HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-05-19 - Orange Coast PilotROME (AP) -Actnll So~ and appeared to be ln 1ood
Loren be1an • 30·day pr aon ·~rita.
term today for tax evHlon She told an interviewer In
lhortly after retum1l\I to Italy Geneva, Swltterland, before
foll~w~wo1ear abeence, boardina her plane to Rome that
prilon eat . 1he wanted to return to ''lee my
Miu Loren, wno ha1 mother, my country and my
prodalmed her lnnocencie, waa roota.'1
met at Leonardo da Vlncl airport.
by a poUce officer and taken to A court In July, 1980, found.
the prbon, about a three·ho\4r her gullR'r:f falling to report flve
drive eouth, 1n an unmarked car. million on her 1970 lncome
OUlcera al the prison at tax return. That wu about the
Caaerta, 20 mllea from Mlaa equivalent of $7 ,000 under the
Loren'• hometown ol Narlea, rate of exchange at that tlme.
aald ahe wu 2ut ln a cell alone As Miss Loren waa beinl
I
THAT LONG, NOISY LINEUP -Scores of citizens showed
up with their dogs Monday at Orange County Fairgrounds
when the Orange County Animal Control Departmen t
~~the airport. ahe \WO poJlceinen and Mi° lliter,
WU by reporterl and MW 8C'k:ololie. ~raphera who nearly "I'm ~worried about the the 47-,.......old actnll time I will ve to epend tn jaU,"
to the ,round. •he told reporten at Rome
airport.
. She let out a ~ for. hel~ 11 She ~ ahe had filed a •b• 1tumbled. lalnclot ea c=.nen he~ her repin ber =n for a ~ardon, wlth and throUih the t Sandro ertlnl.
awanntna crowd to make way for Minute• before taking the
her. AUtalla t11£t to Rome, Mias
After 1pendln1 4& mlnute1 Loren Mid decided to return
inside the airport police atatlon, to Italy to 1olve "an unjuat
she boarded a white Alfa Romeo aituation due to a little miltake
unmarked car accompanied by by a tax apedalilt. Tb.la man ta
........... .,'--,.,..
spon,c>red an anti-rabies ahot cl1nic for canines at the low oost
of just $3. All t.hingl considered, everybody got along just fine.
now dead -mayhe re.t tn peace Award.wbuun, actral wu he1 -but now I have to ao co piUon. :L. police for llx houn at Rome'• 111 think the impact of beinj ~ 1n an lnvesUptlon ln~ Jailed will be a traumatlzlna al fted tax and currenc thlnj," she said. viola ona by the couple. Atte(
queeticmJ.ni, 1he wu allowed ~ "Please, let'a not fall Into leave for France. The c~e vulaartt~" she replied when pve u~ their Italian dtlu p aaked w ther her move wu a after ontl'a Mexican dlvorc4 pubUcltln:tunt for her next from his firat wife waa not movie, L ~ertmuller'• "Tleta recognized in Italy. De Alresta." '
Mist IAren and her huaband, Recently an appeals cour•
producer Carlo Ponti, have had a cleared Ponti of charges that ~
aeries of problem• with the Illicitly obtained governmen
Italian law. In 1977, the Academy 1ubllldies for making films.
Th.atcher raps
peace off er;
invasion near?
BJ fte Alaocla&ff Presa
P rime Minister Margaret
Thatcher said today Argentina's
respon1e to the lat.eat Falkland IalAnda peace proposal "doesn't
look very encouraging," and
British newapapen reported she
haa already decided to invade the
island&
Mrs. Thatcher said in a British
Broadcast1ng Corp. interview her
government had not aeen the full
text of Argentina'• response, but
that "the gap looks big" between
London and. Buenoa Aires
positions on the disputed British
colony Argentina seized 1ix
weeks ago.
At the United Natlons,
Secretary-General Javier Perez
de eueu.r aaid today he thought
he wa In '<the lut boun" of
ta1ka with Argentine and British
He did not elaborate, but a
British source at the U.N. said
ArgP.ntina's response had some
new elements, "including some'
points of forward movement."
Argentine Deputy ForeigQ
Minister Enrique &is said after
he presented his response to
Britain's position 'I'ueaday night
it was intended lo bridge
differences and resolve the
conflict peacefully.
Earlier, British landing forces
were reported closing on the
South_ Atlantic islands, and Mrs.
Thatcher was quoted by the
London Daily Express tabloid as
telling Queen Elizabeth Il that
she ordered troops to invade.
"Only the time of a British
landing on the Falkland Wanda
aeemecl in doubt," the London
Times reported today. Police set watch
on Heisl er~Park
~.,_.lllllf-negotiaton 1n attempta to end the dblpute.
When Mrs. T~tcher's BBC
(See' FAl&LAND, Page A!)
Laguna Beach police will be
stepping up patrols of Heialer
Park in the wake of complaints
from city parks crews and
citizens of increased threatening
conduct from transients.
City officials figure more than
S<J,000 in damage has been done
to park structures in the past few
months by an 1ncrnsing num~r
of young transients who frequent
the blufftop park.
In a letter co the City Council,
City Manager Ken Frank said
" municipal service workers are
intimidated ''and somewhat
frightened" ~y the conduct of
transients "who are inhabiting
the park in larger numbers than
usual."
Police Chief Neil Purcell
attributes the increase in
Tight squeezz
for drivers
The penonalized lJceJlle plate
on the car read "Squeuz" and
that aeemed appropriate to the
offlcen who arrived at the main
te t Emerald Bay north of
Beach Tue9day.
teema the brown Fiat was
bloc.king the rQadway at that
en trance, forcing motorista to
aqueeie around the illegally
parked car.
'The owner might find himlelf
In a bit of a 1queeze today.
Officera had the car towed to a
local garage.
WORLD
NATION
unemployed ~outha to the
nation's econorruc situation and
the oncoming warmer sununer
months.
In the past few months
transients have continually
knocked over trash cana, broken
sprinkling systems, pulled up
plantB and broken tree limbs,
ripped up the restrooms, and
cannibalized wooden handrails
and other items for firewood.
In addition to city parks crews,
several north Laguna community
membe.rs have complained of
being intimidated and challenged
by transients.
Frank has ordered an
immediate 1ncre88e in patrol.a of
the park, including uniformed
policemen and plainclothes
officers to deal with what he said
is an increase in narcotics uaeage
in ~e park.
Chief Purcell is terming
increaaed patrols of the area an
"advisement program," whereby
officers will attempt to restore
ordek' by warning transients in
hopea of ·gainin& voluntary
eotnRllance.
"With 80IDe transients. there's
no problem." Purcell aaid. He
said many of the. youths cook
their evening meals at Heisler
Park and keep to thenwelves.
NOT MUCH FUN -Rabies shot paUent Lady isn't at all
pleased while Dr. Randy CGchran administers anti-rabies shot.
The people who Lady owns. Mr. and Mn. Max Anderson of
Costa Mesa, comfort her.
Voters nea-r -'fMl-
• against restart "But increaalngly, we're
having problem• w ith ,aome tr~nta tearlni the plaCe up,
uaing city property for firewood By 'l1le Alsoelated P resa
and p6clcing fi&hta with clti1.ena." Pennsylvania votera living
rea c t or In a non-b ind ing
referendum that the Nuclear
Regulatory Commi8lion aaya will
affect ita deciatona.
"A few cltbena •Y they just near Three Mile la1and vot.ed by
won't ao in the park at duak ; a 2-1 marlin ap1nat reatarting
(See BEJSl.ER. Pace A!) the nuclear plant'• ~
COUNTY
(See THREE, Pase A!)
There's no easy· way
Fad dletl aren't the way to ltay alender and
h e alt hy, according to a Southern California
nutrltlonln. P. Dl . •
<Joun ty to assist
utilities project
By DAVID KUTZMANN or ... o..,,.....,.
Th e county baa agreed to
contribute more than $500,000 to
a $2.6 million project for placing
utlllty lines underground on
Sunflower Avenue near the site
of the proposed Orange County
Performing Arts Center ln Costa
M~.
The proposed undergrounding
project involves a two-mile
atretch'-Of Sunflower, from
Fairview Avenue in Costa Mesa co Flower Street in Santa Ana.
The Board of Superviaon, in
voting 4-0 Tuesday to contribute
funds for the project, overrode
the objections of county officials
who believed the monies would
be better spen t for similar
P_':lrposes on Pacific Coast
Highway.
The board, with chairman
Bruce NeSfande abeent, agreed
. with Supervisor Tom Riley that
the beautificatiOn and widening
of Sunflowes: would be worth
the expeme.
Much of the overall funding
for tbe Sunflower project, which
involves the burying of phone
and electrical lines. will come
from a portion of customers'
utility billl aet aside especially
for underlJ"OW'ldlng project.a.
Bued on a formula deviled by
INDEX
the state's Pubhc Utilities
Commission, the monies are
divided up among counties and
cities. Orange County's
contribution of the project comes
from this so-Ollled underground
utility copversion fund.
Costa Mesa and Santa Ana also
must earmark their
undergrounding funds to help
complete the project. County
officials said the cities have as yet
made no decision.
Officials estimated that Santa
Ana'a share of the COits would be
about $1 million and Costa
Mesa's would run about
$450,000.
The Perfonning Arts Center,
which is requesting the funding
to beautify the area, will
contribute about $450.000.
Coast 's boatink
scene featured
Are you a veteran of the
Orange Coast boating .cene? Or a
newcomer eager to learn more
about it?
Either way, you can find
infonnation about life on and
neer the water by turning to the
special boating section in today's
Deily Pilot.
' l
r I'
.41fhlch wtll ulUmawly decide on •r, rettar\. ' •t thtnk we can c~ll I\ •
-.nc11t.e tQ tlec\ed offlctabl,1' •ld '9.alan ~l<l«'r, ot Tho Blparllaan
Gbrnmltteo to Vote No 11We're
-.riened by It."
tmRobert C. Amold, prealdtnt of tlPU Nuclear Corp., which
operatea the plant, uJd he wu '(fr e l u c ta n t t o d r a w fl r m
"'1clua!ona from the referendum
'>Ote" becauae of "the light
turnout and the difficulty in
"~g the complex!ty of this
ffiPUe with a simple yes or no
~wer."
l'lThe three counties have ~.091 voters.
1 Both Uruts l and 2 have been
tt·ut since the accide.n\ and ~fiorts are under way to clea.~ up
m
dioactive contamination in Unit
lUnit l restart has been delayed
HJ., ,corroded steam genera tor ~bes and a U.S. Court of
S\ppeaJs order last week that the
'4Jychological Impact of the
accident on nearby res1den ts
• • • muat bt oof\4id9Nd ln 'dtclllon
on r iart1n1 the undama1ed
l'HC\or,
'11rhla eenda • elev rnemaae to
the aovernor and eltottd
0Ulclal1. l\'1 10 decl1lve, lt'•
better than our wlldett dteamat''
~ld Kay Plckertna of TMI Alert,
in anti-nuclear sroup.
The vote Tuuday wu
conducted \n three countle1
around the crippled Thtff Mile
Ialand plant, s:ene of the nation'•
wont commercial nuclear power
accident three yean ago.
It concerned one unit of the
Three Mlle Ialand plant near
Harrisburg, Pa., which haa been
shut three years.
In a non-binding referendum
in Dauphin, Cumoerland and
Lebanon counties, voten were
asked: "Do you favor restartll\R
TMI Unit 1, which was not
involved Jn the accident on
March 28, 1979?" ·
With 268 of 273 precincts
reporting, returns showed 39,910,
or 67 percent, -voting againat
restart and 19,644 iri favor.
FALKLAN D I SLANDS • • •
interviewer asked her opmfon of
Argentina's response, she said:
''I'm afraid it doesn't look very
encouraging."
She repeated Britain's demand
t all Argentine forces on
nds withdraw before any
otiations begin. She also
ated Bntain's insistence that
ereignty is negotiable, and
anded the islands' natives
~tain local control in any interim ~vemment.. 0 •1 personally think that after
terrible experience, the last
g they will want to do is to
e close associauons with the
entines," she said.
rs. Thatcher told Parliament dN Tuesday that Argenuna was
ing for ume and the outcome
.N. talks should be known by
ursday. She said if talks
ed, "no military action can be
d up in any way."
'I believe that any nuUtary ~on or option cannot and must
not be delayed by people who are
extending negotiations," she
declared.
Britain 's Independent
Televison News said about 50
ships with. 3,900 marines and
paratroopers aboard were
believed massed off the South
Atlantic archipelago, ready to
challenge the estimated ~.ooo
Argentine troops sent to the
islands since they were 1Jeized
from Britain on April 2.
Press Association, the domestic
British news agency. said reports
were circulating In London that
the assault force, including the
liner Canberra with 2,000
marines aboard, was within 100
miles of the Falklands.
Correspondents with the
British task force reported the
arrival Tuesday of a container
shi pload of Harrier jets to
reinforce the estimated 37
vertical-takeoff jump jets in the
fleet's air arm.
{IEISLER PATROLS· .. -.
#<)"llOre," he said.
'lie said h~ hopes to turn things
c&ound voluntarily, "but if that
d&sn't work. we'll have some
<;.U,ations and maybe some
atl-ests."
..,.'We want the park t o be
ed by all segments of the
unity." Purcell said.
WJn his letter to the City
!I I
Council, FraM emphasized that
plainclothes officen will not be
deployed to patrol the public
restroorm.
The "advlwment proaram"
began last weekend, With two •
uniformed officers and
plainclothes officers patrolling
the park in the afternoons and
early evenings.
GOOD SKATE -Dena Kowach of Fulletton shows her
winning form in a skating championship. She won the
event just two months after undergoing three brain surgery operations.
.
Bouaeing back
Skate champ bad brain surgery
"My baby's come a long, long way," declared Patti
K.owach, mother of aeven-year-old Dena who underwent
three brain surgery operations in March and just won two
prizes in a Buena Park rollerskating championship.
Dena, meanwhile, bubbles with confidence. She
believes that someday she'll be "the best skater in the
world."
lndeed, she did capture first place in figure skating in
competition over the weekend, d efeating 27 other
contestants in her age group. She a1ao took third in girls'
singles against 22 competitors.
"When they called out my name as No. 1, I told my
mom, 'See, I told you rd make it','' grinned Dena, who had
to undergo the surgery to insert a thin plastic tube just
beneath her skin to relieve pressure on her brain. The tube
is designed to can-r excess fluid from her brain to her
stomach. -• ''To look at her on Sunday, you'd never know a thing
was wrong with her," chimed in Dena's mother.
Dena, who lives in Fullerton, competed in a
rhinestone-studded black-velvet outfit.
Her prius take her elmer to her dream of becoming a
professional akater-_an invttational meet will be held May
29 in Santa Ana. If she wlm there. she will advance to the
Western States Regional contest July 3-11 in Bakersfield.
The next step would be the nationals in late August in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Warming trend Controversial
Congress tax
break nixed
'Coastal
~ J MosUy cloudy today. deanng to
~nny altwnoon woth hlgtla from
70. at the beaches to ~ Inland
F.it tonight woth soma Isle low
1 Ovefnlght Iowa 57 to 62
on Thufaday except for IOllf
ds through mid-morning e 74 at the beaches. 78 to 82
*'d Huntington-Newport erN
J,mc>«alur• range from a !OW of
• to a high of 72 ~1El1ewhere, lrom Point
.Qonceptlon to the Mexican ~bbra. end out 80 miles· Small ,.,811 edYl9oly fOf" outer waters
NortMast wind• 18 to 30 knots
.Jllld combined -of 7 to 10 . LoceNy IOUlh to IOUthwat
1 S to 10 lmota, changing
t to sout"-1 10 to 18 knol1
evening tnd Thuuday Wind
2 10 3 leet thll 11ternoon.
te<"ly swell 2 to 4 feet. Partly
y through Thursday
.8wre lhunCMratorm watch
ttlWCI f()( Ifie IOUl"""-tern
LM• .... eltlendlng from
rthem 1Hlno11 Into m11cl\ of
war Michigan. lncludlng
,,.,,. eoutMaltern W1econlln
OOl1h-l•m lndlene. or tod1y, 1hower1 wart
rec11t over th• ea11ern
trmount1ln region end the
rthern Roc:klee 1cro11 the
Mm Pllllnl Into the northlm
ear L1ke1 . Sc11t1red -..rldel..eome ...,.. I01'9CMt O\W
of IN &.t
IQh t1mperetur11 were
led from the SO. llOnO Ille
PIGlflc Coeta 1o Iha 9o.
delltt Sout .......
T eniperatures
NATION
... Lo Albany 711 ,,.,
Alt>uque &e S5
Anc:hOftge 49 30
Atlante 85 80
Atlanlk: Cty ee 55
Austin 84 87
Betttmorl 82 83
Blrminghm 86 69
Bismarck 66 52
Boise 59 43
Botton 69 52
BulfalO 81 ~ Buftl~ton 74
Charla n SC 82 66 Charl1tn WV 92 52
Ctiatltte NC 83 82
Cheyenne 72 41
CtilceQo 82 81
Clncinn•ll 82 58
Clevelan<I 87 80 Clmble SC 86 61
Cdumbul 87 80
Oat-Fl Wth 79 83
Dayton 87 81
Oenvllf 75 48
On Molnft 79 57
Detroit 88 58
Duluth as 52 El Paso 9S 63
Fatrbanke 83 3S
Fwgo 83 53
Flagstaff ee 11
GfMI Falla M 49
Hllrtlotd 78 4&.
HeMnl 87 43
Honolulu " 73 Houston 83 ee
lndnaplil 12 83
Jec:ktn Ma 88 IM
Jecttenvtlt ee eo
Kint City 71 IO
LMVIOle 17 ..
"""'Aodl •• ~ 71 ll
Memphll SA 60
Mllml 70 75
~ 81 57
~LP 71 '2
~ ~= NewOrtMN ~ 74 6t
11 13
o.i. City 70 lie omana 7t IM
~ 80 82
101 72 c::' 17 56 a 38
Ptland,Ore eo ..,
Pl"Ollldll IOe .. 47
Aeno ee •1 AldWl'lolld 13 " s.tlUIM It 11
--w-s--HOM.US Oeol ol c-ce
Fronts: Cotd .... W.,..,.. 9W'
San Antonio 84 61
Seattle 58 45 Shr:-f.: IMI 83 Sioull 11111 74 50
St Louil 79 64
St P-Tempa 85 65
Spok-84 4-4
Syr..:u. 79 48
Topetia 76 58
TUCllOD 93 83
TulU IMI 87
Wuhlngtn ee 65
Wichita 79 S4
CAl.lf'<>MaA
=Va#ey 81 58
andleld -n 5e
Baril ow 84 IM 8-lmOl'\1 75 48
Big 8llr 87 39
Blylhe 98 72
Ce1ellne 88 52
CulYer City 74 57
Eureka 57 47
Fr.no 71 48
Lake Arrowtlead eo 48
LancMt• 73 56 Lano~ 71 82
~ 71 82
82 47
llllClfll'CMI 74 57
Montetey so ...
Mt. WlltOn .. ...
Needell 97 .. =r.: BllCfl t7 11 n 80 Plllm~ H 68 ,__,.,,. 73 50
PllO Aotllel 78 ao .......... 74 S3
"9d 8luff 70 54
AldWood City I 73 ...
Seaamento 71 ., ...,_ .. 46
8en~ 7t 52
8en~ 7• eo ==-0 . e1 82 13 ... aenta Atta 71 " ..,.,....,... • 47
OLOtlAI.
Am1terd.,,,
Athene
8-ngllok
Beirut
B'Altee
Caito Car11e11 ~ 0-.
Hong l<ong
Jerulalem
Jo'burg
Lima
Lllbon
London
Madrid
Manlle
Moec:ow New o.1111
Pewit
No
Rome
Seo PaulO
CANAOA
Calgety
Edmonton
Mont,..,
Ottawa
ReQlnl TOtontO
Vel'IC04/llll
Wlllnlplg
Extended
weather
75 56 n 56
91 84
73 ea 12 50
JL .M 11 S2 70 56
A~~
71 64
~= ea 62 ea 12 17 64 ta 71
4e 3t 03 .. 17 57 1141 12 70 52 eo 11
N a n n es
11 M eo
WASHING TON (AP) -The
Senate Appropriations
Committee haa voted to do away
with a $75-a-day. tax exemption
for member1 of Congre11 but
leave no llmit on how much they
can claim for living expenaes
away from home.
"Thia provide• no limit
whataoeve.r," said Sen. William
Proxmire, D-Wia., said before
voting against the amendment
offered by Sen. Mack Mattingly,
R-Ga.
The amendment was
approved, however. 13-9.
Proxmire wanted to restore a
$3,000 cap which had been in
' effect before Congress voted to
allow memben up to $75 a day
living expenees for each day it 1a
in teaion.
BY JM ADLER or ... ...,,.......,
Danltl Nuabaum, a candidate
for 11ai. tUperth~nt of public
lnl1.rucUon, ii probtbly the only
election hopeful who la funcUnc
hl• campafan by poundlna out
the rhythm in a country rock
band.
And when the 35-year-old
Lona Beach re1ldent 11 not
drumming the1e day1, he'•
hammerine away at hll campalsn
theme: "A f\&Jld•mental, radical,
plan for ~atlzl.na the 1tate'a
lc:hooll," u he de.:rlbed it.
Nu1baum, a teacher who
clalma to have taught in 127
schools dUl'in4f his 13-year career
ln education, i1 propoalng that
each school In the atate be run by
a five-member council composed
of parentl, teachers, student.a and
staff.
The council not only would
own each school, but also
perform ffie many functions now
, haftdled by local school dlatricta
throughQut the state.
In addition, 1tate education
monies would be distributed to ·
each ooundJ and apent how the
council belt aaw fit, Nuabaum
aaid.
Teacher1, under hia proposal,
would be hired and fired by the
council, but would be paid
aocordlna to a statewide uniform
ular'y ICT\edule.
... tNe would have better achools
lf they were self-governing," he
said. "The troops (teachers) are
depreaaed and they're strictly
co Inc.'' . ~uabaum acknowledged that
his plan would necessitate a
massive overhaul of the state's
1ehool system and Would spell an
end to local school districts as
now constituted.
Calling h ia platform the
"Public School Improvement
Campaign," Nusbaum
recommends that schools be used
to provide day care services,
supervised by senior citizens and
otner adults with student
aaaistance.
"The 'Public School Plan' is a
model for democratic school
governance which could lead to
the development of independent
public achoola," according to his
campaign literature.
Another idea that Nusbaum
feels la wor thy of further
consideration ta his plan to cut
the number of school days in a
week frOm five to three.
Half the students would attend
school Monday through
Wednesday, the other half
Thursday through Saturday.
Students would attend five
classes a day and classroom
e nrollment would be limited to
20 students per teacher, he said.
Nusbaum added that if such a
proposal were adopted "student
and teacher morale will increase
dramatically.''
Campaigning on a shoestring
budget, Nusbaum admitted that
"it's clear to J"Qe it will take a
m,-jor media coup to come in
second."
He said he has spent less than
$1,000 on the campaign and ls not
seeking support or endorsements
from any particular group.
"I'm running because I have a
lot of..fdeas about the public
achool aystem," Nusbaum said. "I
r Deir,.......,,.._
NEW I DEAS -Daniel
Nusbaum is seeking the job of
state school superintendent
and offers some radical
solutions for school problems.
got this feeling I better do this
now. It's a crucial time for the
public schools."
A natlve of Los Angeles,
Nusbaum attended the State
University of New York at
Buffalo.
Presently. the candidate for
the non -partisan office ia
pursuing his studies toward a
doctoral degree in education at
UCLA's Graduate School of
Education.
Groundhog's
off the hook
MADISON. Wis. (AP) -The
odds were in Jimmy the
Groundhog's favor. The lawsuit
that shadowed him after
snowstorms ruined h is
Groundhog Day forecast has
been withdrawn.
"In view of the continuous
wann weather. I think it's safe to
dismiss ~he suit," said Thomas
Rostad, a Madison attorney.
A winter-weary Rostad
trudged through nearly seven
inches of snow on April 5 to file a
Circuit Court suit against Jimmy,
accusing him of breaching his
February promise of an early
spring.
Bear killing
pr<:> t est ed
EUREKA (AP) -More th&1ll
250 angry residents jammed city
council chambers to demand that
Eureka officials "answer for
their crime .. of killing two North
American black bears at the zoo
last week.
The council heard two hours or
testimony Tuesday a fter
accepting petitions signed by
more than 5,000 animal lovers
calling for a public hearing into
the incident.
~~----~----------~~~ -----------~
FLEEING FROM FLOOD -Leroy Hawlu
wades through waist-deep water in
Kingfisher, Okla., as John Garrett watches
from his front porch. More than 600 people
were evacuated u waters awirled 6 feet deep
~--in the 4 ,000-realdent town. Waters were
receding today after the wont flooding in a
quarter century. Gov. Qeorp_ Niah declared a
state of emergency 1h Kingffaher.
Church leaders hail Moscow's
peace conference and Graham
NEW YORK (AP) -
·American church leaders re-
wrning from a rellgiowa peace
conference in Moscow aay the
meeting /roduced an
evenhande appeal against
nuclear arms, and waan 't
Soviet-dominated u critics had
~· . several al8o critidzed We1tem
news coverage of the meeting lut
week and defended the Rev.
Billy Graham'• participation,
·saying he made a positive
contribution and that detract.on
had misreprmented hlm.
"He was a tremendous
amb" .. +r for all people of aood
will, procla1mi.ng the iood newll
of Christ and hope for' peeoe in
the world," said the Rev.
Reinhold K.entan of the Baptist
World Alliance ~ w~
"He baa been treated very
unf.alrly by une W81tern people.
He waa not •used."' Ria
ministering ~tually wbaeWl!' ~~';~~;:,om,.~
Strong !obbylnJ b.Y the
New trouble spot·
seen in Caribbean
BOGCYI' A, Colombia (AP) -A
new tr:ouble apot could be
emerging in the Caribbean aa
Colombia buil<b up its military
preeenoe on a group of Wanda
claimed by Nicaragua.
In di•P.Ute are the islands df
San Anclreaa and Providencia
and three small keys, Roncador,
Serrana and Quiaaueno. San
Andreas, the largest, ia
frequented by many U.S. towUta
ancf is the cl<*!St of the group to
Nicaragua, just 125 miles away.
The Colombian mainland is 450
miles away.
Several aonic booma last month
from unidentified planes Dying
over the islands, 10 mt,nutea
flying time from Nicara1ua,
alarmed the Colombians. A
recent U.S. Intelligence rePfrt
claimed that Nicaragua waa
building several alrfielct. alone
ita Caribbean cout capabJe of
handllnc supenonk Soviet MIG
tighten.
After Latin America broke
away from Spain in 1810,
Colombia included Nicaragua'•
-Canbbean COMt u wen....wbat4
now Panama, Venezuela,
&:.aadol' and Peru.
In 1928, while the U.S .
Marines occupied the rest of
Nicarqua. it pve Colombla the
ialancfa In exchange for the
Caribbean coast In the
Buc:ena-MmNell Treaty.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat.
The Somo1a famlly
dlctatonhip which the Marines
imtalled never repudiated the
treaty. But ~ Sandinista junta
that took over the Nlcaraauan
government after the overthrow
of Anaataaio Somoza in 1979
claims that the United States
forced Nicaragua to give away
the lllanda. .
The Nicaraguans also argue
that the ialanda are within their
200-mile limit and 250 miles
beyond Colombia's.
Nicaragua baa made no
military threat, but Colombia ii
reacting to Nicaragua's military
buildup and the mysteriom aonic
booms aa if an invasion h
imminent.
It lncrewd ttl pm.on on the
is1anda frcD a ff!W c:kn.en eoldien
to an estimated 21000. Two ~lombUn ~ and·dther
wanhip1 have belUD pat:l'Glllna
the lalanda, and Ille Colombian
alr force aenda Its Mira1e jet
liabten. on dally recannaillaDct n:illllooi CNS the area.
In tbe laat three months
9"IRl ........ boats-liled -with N~ who said they were. -1dnC politil Mylum ebowed
up at San And..f..M and
Prov'.denrla
The Colombladt cave them
fuel, food and water bu.t noi
a11Jum and .. t tbml ce to Olher
c..tbbem Wench •
Ametlcan minlaten a1lo belped
prevent any Soviet dcwntnation of
the meeting, the partlclpanta
said.
Wtlliam P . Thompaon, chief
ex e c u t i v e .of t he Un it e d
Presbyterian Church, Mid the
conference organized by the
state-authorized Ru11l•n
Orthodox Church. was
"completely open" and ''uae end
product wu qy.alte balanced," caDJna oo both na~ to Mlt the
nuclear anm buJldup.
He..ito deplored the ''neptive
appralala" of Graham, aaytq
they were baa.eel on error -and
''overatatementll of 'what Graham
said."
Graliam. • Southern Baptiat evan1eli1t, Wat criticised by
several reU1tou1 leaden last
week after he said he had aen no dl.nlct evidence of rel..,._
repremlon in the Soviet UNon.
that church eervice1 "are allowed
to go on freely,'' and thfi he had
"experienced total Uberty in
what I say."
The Rev. Edmund W. Robb,
chairman of the Institute of
Rellglon and Democracy in
Waahington. said last week that
Graham wa• "manipulated to
give legitimacy to a conference
co ntrolled by the S~viet pernment. ..
Gra'ham aata while on the
Moscow visit be found Soviet
churches to be well-attended,
and be saw more religious
freedom than be expected.
Re9pondin& Monday lD London
to the crltidlm, he aakl repcrta of
the trip contained 0 appuent dlstorUOn and actual ml8quoi.a ...
Laurama PhUon of the 8-llalbul Society of :rrtenda lD
Pb lladelphl~1al4piedla
portrayala of an z.t.. WM& split
at the Conference an( critidaml
of Graham'• stand were .. totally
milnprMeDtative!•
She said the confenmce i.U,
-which included 28 Americana,
wu· "on the whole incredibly
balanced,'' and the reault wu
'bot a pol-* ~ eltber the
U.S . or tbe 8oYlilt Unian."
However, the Rev. Paul L .
Bmdjlr of the Luehenn Church
lD America echoed the criUdlm
of -Ora ham and 1ald the
~bid. pro.8cMet bent.
He aald Che 1barecl Nllatout
concern for 0 world peace and
nuclear dl1atmament" wa1 ••effectively frustrated by the
controlled natur• of the ~."But hi laid It had.
••po1ltlve elemeAt" In.
~ chun:b -AQd In "ODIQDICll OU1rlill" at the Duel.er
buildup .
.. I am bewildered at r"ltf\y
tbin.sa Billy Grah " "
Brndjar aald.
The .Rev . Avetf Poat.
pr-'dent of the Uliltili Church
of Christ, 1ald tie 1oi. the
,.hDp.tHllOD Of atl ... rllal
reli1lou1 vltalltJ" but aJ.o 1 ttepped-up Soviet atbel•t ~
ta•!Rfti\t:'-a1~ ~, ..... l:;a=· ........ ....,..a t)'
-aQd 1poftlOl't of a movt to
ebanp tbi boOkkffpl:'IJ:..!1 WGD't_.M,....Gltlw bud•t lntlai t)iat t1 aot their
modW. ~ s-: John Hllnl of
Pwlqlvlala md that would be
• ~ • trYtnl to bide an eleph•nt beb1na ·a:;telephone
'°J:~ HMI Ind~
tn th• Senate and House '" a way out of ihe electl~n-year
bud1et qbandary In a ltroke~f-tM-pen revtaion that
would taka the t300 ~-plua IOda1 Jnaurance proaram out of
the own11 budaet. That woufd reverse an
overhaul that put· 8oda1 Secwity
and other fedei'al tr\llt fundl into
a new, unJfiecl bl.Ml1et In 1968.
That WM an election year, too,
and tncl\lllon of what then Wfft
ftnanctally healthy ttutt funds
held IOIDe pol11ical edvantagea.
What would have been a
deficit beceme a balanced budaet. and the ahare earmarked for IOdal
proarama waa enlar1ed in
comparl•on with military
apendlna, #hlch at that tlm•
meant the ~ War.
Pnmdent Lyndon B. Johmon
had set up a apeclal commilllon to
study tbe budget proceu, and
th•t panel recommended that
what had been three separate
federal budget• become one,
aayina that would pnaent a more
mean1111ful and comprehenav•
picture of federal apendinl and
ita impKt on the economy.
Johnaon presented hla final
bud•t that way, and Cont:'.n dkfu"i objec\: Budptl have
unWed "91' aince.
But Social Securtty ia a ~
11ab0Jty now,--not an a.et. Wtte
it to be ~ from the budget
before CongreH, the deficit
would be lowered -and Social Security would be taken off the
lmmdatlt ...... ~ f« ~c:Wbl:~·-
Helni and hit .w. .... that
the bud1•aln l)'ltem rafHI qutltionl Of y at well •
numbers. hey 11r that the
lnclu1lon of Socia Security
makH lt aeem a matter of
dl1cretlonary apendlna to be
considered by Con1re11 each
)'Hr, not u llOda1 inlurance that
ha matter of tons-term
commitments. "Ji.a lor\I at there are numben
on Social Becurity ln the budaet
we apprbve, the Senate wU1 be
percelYed .. trytnc to balance the
bud1et on the baclu of Social
Security beneflclarlet," Heins
aa1d in Jll'Osatnl the cban&e· Hein% it a member of the
blpartiaan c:ommllllan on Sodal ~otm that WM set up at Pa tfteepn'a behest. It fa
11uppo1ed to make recom-
menda tlona to put Social
Security on a sound financial
fl
Tu arfWMDU for a u.al~
bud1et are what they were bl
1968, politJc. notwlthataftdfnf.
Spendinc la apencl1na and taMI
ar• ta¥ea; putUn1 them .ii to1ethe~ provide• a
comprehentt.... plir:tuN of whf\ ~rnrnllmt 11 dot"-·~~
There will have to be a SocW
8ecurlty debate, and there wjij
have to be chanpl -in benefO•
or In tax lncrea1e1 -t,q
guarantee the future of t~
ayatem. •f•
Warning labels .
songht on
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two
heUtb poupa are suing the Food
and Drug Administration,
aeeldna to require that aspirin ~ea carry w•mln' labelJ
llnkln1 the medication with
Reyea syndrome, a childhood ct-.. that can be fatal.
The American Public Health
Aaaociation and Public Citiun's
Health Research Group are
arguing that the labels should
warn parents against giving
aspirin to children sufferinl from
chicken pox or influenza.
The suit. tiled in u .s. Dlltrict
Court for the Dhtr1ct of
'· . ~ '" asp1r1n . 'I"
•Cl~
Columbia on Monda , dted ~
from 1tudie1 1~9wtn1 ,\
relationship between th~
lngesUon of aspUi.n dUJina a vtra1: illneaa and the development of Re es syndrome. ., ·' !\:yes syndrome ii an illnett
marked by sudden onset or
~:1n~ .. ~~~~
for ~ Control reported~
cases of the dlaeue lut yeat,
with 28 percent of the victinU'
dyln1. Some cues are nc;>,~
rePol'tedr ~ • l..aat October, a 1pec1'1,
advisory panel concluded'-~ tbe aaociat.lon between up and~ syndrome-while ·
fully understood -I
documented aufflclently i~
ju.tify avoiding aspirin wbefi
chicken pox or flu-like sym:l are~t. ~
The C.enten for 0..-
found the report penuMlve ~
inued a cautionary statement
auueatina that upirin not ~
u8ed for treatina chicken pox~ OU in chUdlen. ·
The FDA dJd not join the ~
in rm.ldh8 the statement. Befoft
the FDA decides bow to~
the agency will hold a pubijf\
meettng next Monday to ~
mor~ inform• ti on on the
rela~~ ~ two health group and at
least one member of Coo1n have complained that the J'D
bat taMn too long to rapcnd
the panel'a recammendat6om. I
Rep. John Dlngell. ~ the HOUie EllellD' and
Committee, alttady hu wrltteo
J:lealth and Human Servlcn I
Secretaey Bicbard s. Schweiker :
to complain about the FD~'•t
, I#~ pace. 't
THEN AND NOW_ William Parker'• wrecked pickup'tfUck The peak period for flu and : •• chicken pox is December to May. 1 Js shown on a ridae about 8 miles from mount St. Helens (top The Health Reaearcb Group :
-photo) in May [880, shortly after the mountain eruJ>ted. c1aima that by not IUpportina ~ ~
Parker and his wife, Jean, were killed in the eru9tion. Two warning label, the FDA b~ ~
yean later, Steve Gianopouloe sits in th~ cab of Ui'e truck in \ bowed to preaaure from the i
Portland .t.wr a musive restoration job. He plans to drive it maken of Mpirln. But the~ •
back to the rid&e where searchers found it to show "the manufacturers have denied t
mountain didn't win.'' exerting premure. ~ -======;:::;..-===-;;....;.;=..;;.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
ffiliiililiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiliii!iiiliililiiiiiiiiiia.,
Skllled ProtentoMI ••••
(
• • ervi·ce
For yovt Wlllleble jeWlll'y tnd ~II M doee to
you u J. c. Humomr ... Jew 1l1rt wtMwe our own
craftsmen c•retutty do th• work Uftd« pereonat ...,....llOft. .
i ' ) ','1'4ll.f&l£.WITI ,
" Di1i IMJ>m: 'nw Le. ANllll ~ 8ciUll ~ ComilalU" ll\C0099r•tlon wlth•tlM Callfonla lolld'Wuti M·===· II 9QlllOl1nl I new ~~drink bottle 1r ror th;&lilt tam., ~ IOft drink bottlll ~ be ~
\I canwnAlfttly and NdeMllllCI for Cllllh b)' d'9 ,._.i public at 13 ·~ ~ centan locattd ~t th• la A.nplee rw onn,. ~ty area.
Oran,. Coun~ recyoU~ c.nten are located at Oran1•
, Count)' &crap as Metal. 918 &. South St. 1n Anaheim. J\a1*10D
ncRecyclin1. 3H I . Santa l'e In l'ullerton, and Santa ~·
n1Rec10Una 2540 S. Main St. ln Santa Ana. For locatioaa of
c•ddltlonai partlclpattn1 ceatert' tn the Loa · An~elea area, ~Gin oontlet the Solid w .... ~l Bo.rd by phm!ftl ton.free (800) 862..aNQ.
d Spo)l•men n1 that In addition to reduclna landfill
n!~ and avtnc --0 NC)'ded ~ IOft drink bottlel
, .. twnntly bllna conwr1ed Into unMt\U'a1*:l pobwtel' \.-cl to
mab ~tuba,~ ltalla and~.,.,.. PllllCk bottJee ., .,. betna recyded tnto f1berflll stuff1na
n for lki jlcbta, pWowa, quilta ana lleepha bail. .. well .. beinl 1 Uled for 1vapP1na to bind lnduatriaf lhlpptna cartom and .lor 1"ttberalua boaia. Future conunerdal produe1a belftl produced
A experimentally Include a lumber 1ubltltute inaulatlon and
A com.ipted wall puielina.
'n Let's Dine Out's out J1 I
DEAR PAT: Several yeare •to F!-turchued a charter
mmembeuhlp in the Let'• Dtne Out club. . year we've recel\19d
o..1 our~ and membenhlp card. but th.la )'eel' we didn't. When
lJ we a~pted to ccntlet the club we found that the)' have an
"'llddreu ln Santa Barbara. We eent a certlfled letter to that
•WaddJoem on March 2, but haven't hid a r'9J)Clll89. c.an you find out
.~rwhat happened?
n R.S., Newport BMcb
t '< fte luta BuMn Better Bulaeu B.._• teW A YS daal
Let'• Dlae O•t weat HI ef bHlae11 la Saata Bar•ara la
Ne.em.., ltlt, IMll mall II 1Ull bellll n.cet•M at ltl fermer ......... ........_ AYS ,.,_.la MaJ-ltll tlilM Let'1 DIM 0.1
1e1e.-1a G...._ Gn•e llftce .-IH ftrm ... •..,.. .. In
..... •f .......... ~tu u. ............ eMID't l=~taflad•-utua=• rattea ceea, fer Mrsata.,rlcM .............. laytar1pul.Aldlttttme ... wen me•W, Mt • were tielq ,.... ... em;\Oyea
laW elf ... IM t•••_. W • recMrae, aeeerdlq .. die ay Offlee •f ~ Affaln.
ge discrimination illegal
DEAR PAT : My father la beina forced to retire from a job he
held f,. 20 years beca.-he ii 65 yeen old. H.11 work week
u cut to three days lllt year and now he'• beeo told that be will
terminated in June. Bil employer la well aware ibat he may
t leplly fire anyone beca.-of .., but remarb be baa made
the termination of lnel'al other employeea near my father'•
leave little doubt about the emplo,.f'1 lnt.entiom. Where can
tum for legal advice or what aovernment agency would I
tact about an .,e dbcrtmlnatlon pobllmt
' R.B.,C-.U.. YH cu ..... t lite .... ef .U.t._1111 .. ., .. .,. .. a,eri•eM la tM1
ea of law by P'••la1 LIWJ•r a.terral Senlce of Oruae 111 at au-au.
y.., fadler U.. cu flle a <1 .. 'r .. I .Sadll lit •iafler
•e alle1ed llJaertmtaaU.. ... tat• ~ wt" "• e u4I Hr DIYl1I•• of ale U.S. 0.,.11.eat of Lahr, U ...
tlwU. An. N.W., ·~ D.C. ltlH. Tiie A1e Dlierlmlaatloa la B•JltJmeat Aet ef ttn
lianliialMtl ~U. ap1a1t ............ U .. IS yean eM •Y
mpl•Jen u• labor ...... wUll rUaN .. 111r1a1, ftrla1, Job
eferraJ, empleJee 1tah1 aM nmlldoaa of employmeat. It
• em,a.,er1 te make.._ Mt•~ If IMJ ~
hll.IOmllDIJ ~ .. lite .... trm.aee " ... Job. • . . ' . '
. IAN J'MNCDCO (AP)_ ... attorMy:• 1*Wtwo,...... un41iitr f rel IDcflCUDIDt ln conr:uoa wlth advertl1ln1
....,. 11cM• tliil ~ ........
4wklil •YI hll dientl belWM
the pdeill ~ ' .iid ~~~E~ ~..-::Uiw:: u~eo. and 4*h am., ~ ~ w.nvtndka1*:l. ....
.. II\ timll Wee thil lt ....
f.liYQJow to wt the tax~~· dollar to~ anocheJ' trial I fOf'
mall fraud. Brey.-aald.
''The J'eatherl beUeYe ln UM
effeetiVeMl9 ot ~ devices and
the court• have vindicated
them," he lald. Breyer ai.o uid that fewer than
3 percent of cuatomera who
bou9ht the device• uked for
refund• or expre11ed
d'-timction with the product,
"which la a record I doubt the P01taf~ could match.''
He abo noted that the actlorl ia
-e&ainat the adYertiaementl and
not the devipea.
rhe lnslio.tment allel(ed •
a?heme to defnud eurchMen of
devk9 I01d u the Mark Eden 8J.Alt DeveJoper, the Mark Eden
Mark n a.i Developer with rvR. the Astro-Trimmer and the
Slim-Skinf. ir..ch WU priced at $9..9~ and coat uo.8~ with
~· The U -count indictment
named Margaret. al8o known u me.n Feether, 55; her h\.Wband,
Jack S5; their llOll Vaughn. 33, all
of Pebble Beach, and Pat T .
Howe, 58, of Carmel. •
Vauchn Feather'• wife, Sarah,
28, b named in four couf\t•
lnvolvlng the Mark n. and Mal')'
Ann StoweB, 43, of Sacramento,
w111 named in two count1
connected with the first Mark
f'ljen developer.
Postal in1pectora Bill
~ and Gerald Raferty
noted the government didn't
allege anything about the
~ but that the indJctment
only charges f.Ue statementi and
repreaentaJiom were ma~e in
magazine •P. 1olicltin1 mall
orders nationwide.
The scheme to market Uie
Mark Eden Buat Developer
be1an ln December 1984 and
continued until April 1978, the
indictment aid.
The ~ ltatemena included
repr•1~tatlon1 that people
ldentlfi'd in ads had added
inches to their buata,'that
photograph• in the ada
accurately depicted bust ~t and that the devices
enlarged ~ accordlng to the
·~t.
The indictment a1lo alleeed •
similar 9Cheme from February
1978 to October 1979 involving
aale of Mark ll device•. Ada
about those devices claimed
f.altely that ·~ um,, the
Mark n can watch their busts
grow rig)U before their eyes,"
the indictment aaid.
Free to tlae P-'11•
FOCUS ON
COMMUNITY HEAL TH
F1mini11 · Fitn11$ • • • •
l SPONSORED BY I
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSP IT AL
"EA TING FOR LIFE"
A PRESENTATION ON NUTRm<>NAL HEAL TH
LECTURE·DISCUSSION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1982
7:00 • 9:00 P.M.
MOOOATOll
S....HMcllto.•.O.
CARMEN VUPPA CONFUENCE CENnR ... ...._ ..... .,. ............. ................ c.-..
You cen t'9fp ,our new1p~
C*'rttt oofleet 8t tlmtt 00/lV• 1
nln to fO'I by hawllle your
d'9Clk or money 0tder ready eo
tht _., won't have to call
baclt. e.~uH thlt y~un
pnon II In buttneu for h or .....,, ~lttMM be rMcty:.-'
•cu*" thel.biG smlle whlah .• ~ ..... ·· ..
For EY1'1 lodJ
COME IN FOR
A FREE VISIT
$ 40 Wted'flSits
1 Mo.
• Poshl'e
• Crcwation • sn Hips
• Frm Ttilhs
• Tichten
Buttocks
Includes
Aerobics $25
10 Classes
AP 'ft••' 111 NO HUMANS• PLEASE -Doris Day, 58, aaya she'll never
get married a fifth tbne. She preten the company of dogs
-of which she owns 18. Her advice for a happy marriage:
1eparate bedroorm UMt bathrooma.
Sweet 'Memories' for bartender
"Memories." a aweet and
com=ed drink whole
ft\re-ent recipe may be
hard to remember, bu won
first prif.e ln the~tate flnall of
the annual U.S. Bartenden
Guild competition in Loa
Anae1-. An ounce of Amaret~ dJ
SaroMo. three qUU1en of an
ounce of iwley'1 ~ Cree.m,
half an ounce of DeKuyper
Blue ew.c.o, a drop of l8:Dcll
Juice and two drop• ot
Frothee won U ,500 for
bartender Valerlo 0 Bobby" Baa.,. of Tlp'a l"Mtaurant in
Valend•
Prelldeal and Mn. Requ
paid the federal govemmmt
and the ata.te of Californla
more than $20.000 last ~in
lnteim and back ~ after
the Internal Revenue 8ervlce
rejected claiml ior buaineu
kmm Oil their 1978 and · 1979
retuma. the Wuhlngt.on Post
said.
The report quoted the
Reuam' tax laW)'er, RoJ D.
Miller of Lo• Angele1, ••
aa)'ina the lomes lnvolved the
couple'• ranch in Santa
Barbara.
Geor1e C . Bt11tu, the
principal celebrant at a Mui
that opened Solidarity'• fint
national conpe91 ln apanak.
Poland, lut October.
11Pleue God, and I will be
able within the near future to
praent the deiuee to Walesa
in Gdan1k," Higgins aald.
''My ba&I are pecked and I am
ready to go on a moment'•
notice."
Tax-fi&hter Bowm J8"11
wa1 reported "do&na ftne" at
c.edara-Slnai Medleil Center,
where he waa recoverJn1
from 1uraery to remove hll
spleen.
Jarvis, 79, wa1 admitted
April 25 and there waa no
l.nd.icaUon when he would be rel..ed.
A Cl"09-complalnt aolnlt a
former secretary will De filed
by comedian Re•• Fess followina the dim>fwal of hia
$30 million slander and libel
.Wt aplnlt the woman
Gu Poole-, Foxx'• attorney,
aald that "probably three
week• from today" a ~plaintaplnat Carel
Wllllaett would "definitely,
very definitely'' be filed.
Ms. Wbltaett worked for
Redd Foxx Productions aa a
aecretary-A!Ceptionist ln 1981.
She claimed ln a suit that on
aeveral occuiClna Foxx called
her ln~ hia office, greeted her
in the nude and made
1exually explicit auggest:iom.
Develoger Ollver Kallie
eold his major Lake Tahoe
hotel-casino aite to Nevada
state and local offldala for the
bargain -baaement price of
$2.8 million.
Kahle and the wealthy
Jaffe family of Chicago. who
bad the major interest in the
'25-ecre site at Stateline. on
Tahoe's IOUth ahore, were
praised by Gov. Beb Utt for a
"remarkably generoua and
caring gesture'' ln agreeing to
the low price.
Ledl Walesa. the interned
leader of Poland's suspended
Solidarity labor union, bu
been nanied the recipient of
. List said the property bad a
· · fair market value of $11.4
an honorar:_y _de~3e from
Providence (R.I.) ...
ENDORSED -Milka
Plan inc, 57, has been
endorsed by the
Yugoslavian parliament as
the country's first woman
prime minister.
The degree wu accepted
for Walesa by Monsignor
(
THE . .
PERFEC:~
I ! •
BLEllD
OF MUSIC
Z4HGURS
4
ADAY .
"
rnilUOn. Kahle and the Jaffea
will get • sizable tax cred.lt
because the $8.6 million
difference between the value
and purchue price will be
considered a contribution for
tax purpoees.
Kiii Watnef
Anlta ·Kwr
lei Reed Hf Diamond
Bob Thiele
Pwter Pu & Mary
C)W Stapleton
Janis Ian
Ron Goodwin
Pete Jolv
.hmie Haskel
Eddie Rabbitt
8oCticelll
Mimes and the Papas
Nellor\ Riddle
Nana ~
T1m Weisberg
M8lon Willame
Mlfln 8oQcher
0... FcgelJerg
.Werner,.,..,
Thi Elglee
Andre Koetellnltt
Qyltlll a.yte
Tony HalCtt
~n1-. J
8rt.n Mey
~ 8lnltra
j
W om~ .fast ~o press
for ERA :ratification
SPRINGJ'IELD, m. (AP) -
Seven women from around the
country, led by excommunicated
Mormon Sonia Johnaon, have
begun a fut in the etate Capitol
to pre11 for lllinoU ratl.ticatlon of
the proposed Equal Ri1ht1
Amendment.
The women vowed to forego
all eolld fooda and mast liquids
until June 30 -the deedllne for
ERA'• ratification by at least
three more etatea -or until
DJ.inoia ratifies the proposal.
SHOIRST UNIS IN OIANGI COUNTY
"IXTIA IDGI" GAIPllLD aANIC --;;
The IJ'OUP allo uked all ERA IUJ>Portert M'!I'<* the nation tc>
falt eech Wedneeday until June
30 and to wear a white ribbon to
lbow IUpport. Arnone the '-ten
i1 Zoe -Ann Ananda, 33, of
Newport Beach.
'40ur purpc.e for dolAI tb1I la
to have a dialogue wfth the
legtalatora and the aovernor,"
aald Mn. Johnson, who wu
e~communlcated from the
Church of JHu1 Christ of
Latter-day Salnta in December.
. ..
. . ........
THE WINNER -Scott Brown, 22, a Massachusetts law
student, ha1 been chosen from a field of 7 ,000 in
c.o.mopolltan'• male centerfold contest. ·
About 1,000 penona, ~
them mlddle·aced or elderly .
tome from u far •• Idaho an
Utah, attended the P'""''1~.,..
which were held with tlg
eecurity.
Spectaton were tearehed b
metal detecton before entni.n
the hearina room, and fed•r
marahall were pre1ent.
Wltne11e1 included Fran
Monaco, who founded the f•
and owned it nearly 10 y«tiar
until Augu1t, and Daniel,
Monaco Sr., hia father. 1 Not preaeni waa Daniel A
Monaco Jr., who owned the
tn lt1 final month• until it
collapee Jan. 28. .
Attomef Martin Brifman '8f;
much of U)e new loa figur~ o
$20 mill1ori can be attributed
cues in which propertlea wer
10aded with loans totaling"
to three time• u much u the
were worth." Brifman repre:een
bankruptcy trustee Melvy
Cohen in the hearings.
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At laat, medical science haa
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A noted Biochemist directed \,
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The scientific team noted that
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containing starchy foods such as
pOtaton, rR:e,-breads and pastl
the SLPC Inhibits the alph•
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starch paa"8 through the .
dlgeetlve tract and le eHmlnated-
cak>rles and all . •
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available to the public In tablet
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potatoes, four slices of bread, two
cups of rice, or two cups of pasta.
While It Is .unlikely to consume
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• SlllWCh
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110
208
Macaroni, 1 cup cooked 210
Corn, 1 cup 174
Potato, 1 medium b1k1d 120
lln1na 120
The STARCH·LlTE
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180 20
161 42
180 14
100 20
104 18 J
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That'I itlJI mare lhU wtiat
.... 'tin'• Zhilo Zlyuw"'ot am...-. an a manlh -~ .. '318 orta.ala~. Prime Mlnil1 If Mlloolln J'nMr
ol AUIUda NciltWI a Mlary of •n1.e11 a ~· Tbat .. h1ahM-than what Cana«lan Prlme
......... PserN TrUdeMa mak-.
tu.790. Prtme Mlnilter ~ Thatcher ot Great Brtialn Mm1
.'10.870.
0 8o many people dJdn't want
to live rM tnfomiaUcn. People ln ~. Japan, Switserla1'il and
France don't
Ilk• to talk
about l•n-
oomee. It hu
a more IOda1
connotation
ln thoae
countries
than here.'' Aho, he
~· 4: · ......
uid, b\ many TMATI::HIR
forel,n countriet there la the Problem of income 1ax evuion.
eo ~ about income are
avoided. "Take aporta, for example,"
Harrop aaid. "In Europe, about
two-thlrda of what an athlete
eama ta under the table."
Eddie Merkx, the Belgian
aupentar of the Tour de France
-the grand prlx of bicycle
racing -eama u much al $3
m&WOli • =· liidihiN Oh; tit Ja,.,_. UJJ plays wlM> bit
IOO.hameninl~hil_.,
nwllt-a-'tielil ~ -oi .-0,000
lalt_~. \ KU"°9 illd he .. ....-.;
that Am•rlcan bu1ia•H
eX«UdWI ln Jarlt muJtbidanU
.,. 1-V..Uy hiaMI' paid for tMlr Joa:. than In liaro,Pt .. . Sir Devid Steel, ·c~ of
Brltlah Petroleum, wu paid
US2,000 In 1979. Robert 0 .
Andenon, cha1rman of Atlantic
Richfield Co. in the United
Statel. made $1,800,000, the book
~P u1d St.tel earned 17.5
tlme8 • much u the avenae British Petroleum worker, who
earned $13,280. Andenon made
71.7 ttrnes u much u the averaae
petroleum worker at hie
company, who Mmed $23,000,
Harrop said. .
In the lepl ~felllon, Harrop said lawyers aalarlea in the
United Statee are the envy of the
world. The averase pay for
lawyers ln all countries. he uid,
la 1eaa than $45,000 a year. But
graduate• froll} the beat law
IChoola in the United Statee can
start at about $46,000.
Harrop said he WU aurpNed
by "the enormously larger,
number of lawyers we have ln
Alnerica.''
~hildren get ho~se in divorce .
OAKLAND (AP) -Two
teen ...... will atay ln the family ~ while ihelr parentl take
t¥1'DI llvtn1 there with them
..._,a novel divorce aettlement.
Liwy and Laura L. DllVia each
will 1pend a month with their
11-,_,.-old Pl and 16-yeu-old
dauebter, •witcbJnc plllCft at 5
~ OD the tint of MCh month.
'!be unUIUll dutkm to two of
the thonUe9t problems of divorce
-who 1et1 cuatody of the cbUdren and what to do with the
1*.--took effect May 1 after
being •J>proved in Alameda
County Superior Court.
They opted for the approach
because it leta the children
remain in the same h ome ,
neighborhood and achool and
keepa both parents In cloae
contact with the youngster., said
Mrs. Davia ' lawyer, Alma
Phillipa.
Under the agreement, the
divorced couple retain ownership
of the houae on a
tenancy-in-common baaia and
won't put it -up for aale w leue
-until January l~, a month aft.er
the ton turns 18.
Davia will make the houle and
utility eaymenta and pay hi•
ex-wife i100 a month durl.na her
month ln the boule. She will set
a $200 aupport payment on
months she ta out of the houle.
Superior Court Judge ~
Ballachey, who hand.Jed the cue,
said the agreement reQected the
parentl' desire to do what wu
best for their children.
''The parenta ouaht to ,et the credit,.. he said.
JCPenney Auto Center
We won't steer you wrong.
..
,
-------- --------
TIRE SALE.
Closeout
400/o off El Tigre 278's.
.... lla .... IJ Tlpal1t la OUf
Mel bilW Ire. l'..n-I
.....,_ ... , Mdy ... , _....., .. '°_ -..2_,._ ........
~-"-·~·" ....... ... .-....... -...
--~ -· .. -~· ..
~· ~c•
~:J
................. .., ..... _ .. ... __
n.._... .................
All Items llmtted to stock on hand
50°/o · Savings
AM-FM Ster.eo
with Ca-tte
In dash unit
orig. 49.99
Now 24.99
8 only
Floor Mata
cocomats, rubber with
carpet Insert, or rubber
orig. 9.99-18.99
Now 4.99-8.99
100 only
.. Car ~te~eo Speakers .. t Car Wheels
1 of a kind
orig. 29.99-89.99
3 way epeakera • 2 styles
9rlg. 29.99
Now 14.99
13 pM: only ,
Headllght•
MIOl'ted--
dual & ....-na.m.nt q.'&leo;10.98
Now 1•-4.99
35 Or1fy
Now'2
10 only
Floor Jack
11h ton hydraulic
mini-pro jlft compact
orig. 59.99 Now 29.99
0 only
,,.,,,, t, ' , •• 1
AO PRICES PRfVAll WEDNESDAY MAY 19th lhru SATURilAY MAY 71nd
, Smirnoff
VODKA
•NOClf7SOa..
Puerto Vallarta
TEQUILA • ....,
......... 750a..
Seagram's Scoresby
SCOTCH 1soa..
MPIOOF
YOUR CHOICE!
Canadian
Dew
WHISKY
•NOClf750a..
SABROSO '1WFU
U~UEUR
1•a..
ALMADEN
MOUNTAllWINE
•GlllUe •••• , •• ·-·mcT••-
, LILT.
SAVE 13.00
GORDON'S
DISTILL ID
LONDOIDIY
GIN
IO PIOOF
. 1
I I
·I ,
) .. . . .
q I
:t
I
I ..
ti
·I
. ft .
United
slashes
air fares
~ ANGELES (AP)
-United Airlines ha1
announced it la lluhina
farel from Loe Anaelea.
San Die10 and Sa
Francl1co to Hawaii,
while increuin1 the
number of daily flightl
to the lllanda.
To call attention to the
fare decreue, United la
offertn1 extremely low
f.anll for a month, June
14 thfOt.&lh July 15. Then
the fare• will rlae
somewhat, said Joe
Hopkins, corporate
communicatloru man-
ager at the comp-
~' 1 Chicago
I uartera.
ts at the new rate
-which are sold with
no rutriction1 -went
on lale 1\aeeday, Hopkina I l&id
The one-way coach
I f.Te of $310 from San ae., or Loe Angeles to
I Honblulu will be l119.98
from June 14-July U,
then rile to •145,
~rwuid. e one-wa'y San
Francllco-Honolulu
coecb fare, abo $310, will
drop to $178.97 for the
introductory month, then
Ne to $204, he aid.
In addition, tlie
number of daily filghtl
betffeen Loa Angelea
and Honolulu will
inc.-.e July 1 from five
to llYen, and the number
of daily flights between
San Francl1co and
Honolulu wlll go from
four to five.
There ls one dally
ru,ht from San Diego to I Honolulu, HopkiN said.
1 The current 1ervice
I from Los Ange let to
Hilo, on the i1land of
Hawaii, will go from four
tlmet a week to daily,
Hopkin• added. Farea
will be the u.me .. from
LOI An,e1es to Honolulu.
Writings
released
NEW YORK (AP) -
The Jlnal volume of a
three-tome En1H1b
tramlatlon of the Jewish
Bible from the
tndhional Hebrew teJrt
waa releued by the
Je1fhh Publication
~-·~WriUnp.'' which con in• the book• of
p .. t 1, Proverb1, Job
and 0 othen. jolDI "The
Torah,., publ11hed in
1981, and "The·
~ .. publllbed in
HT'\er •. tbree· part
trall1lation took 14
Jew'-h tcbolan more
tbaa 20 yeau. The
tra*1atlon committff
WM IH• Mot by novelllt
..... r
~
HIBACHI
.,,,,,;.
CUTtl Ol.Y
POLISH
REMO YER
~e~~~·' 99c .
fa u.
.. 1nw+•
'II MOU
"FRENCH"
LOUNGE ..........
,..:': 8.88
•ih11·•
l1IElllGI ~ GAU.ON
BEVERAGE
JUG
•t---iLW
Durable cut Iron con-
struction with heavy
chrome plated cast Iron
grills.
11x1013~
4.99
HIBACHI
wtt11 2r CHROME
LEGS
this time to Bat Br.own •
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
WEDNE SDAY . MAY 19th TH RU SA TURDAY . MAY 22nd
35 QT. CHEST with
1 GAL. SPOUT JUG
Urethane 22 .88 lnsulaltd
mlt/1411
auv 2 a aan aa•
c-~~:J_
\-~:-.~' ---11.UE ICE
SPORTER · ~T•n -4.99
BLUE ICE •••
M.L ,__ PAal 1.39 -rarar
•IOY IATTllY/IUCTllC
DAiil
IOY!"'Ol'1'' Dart added.
"It mutt have been done In an olfhand mannllr, ,, ht Mkt. ••• 1
would have UMd the of fandtn1
word only u a coUoqulalWn and
not wtth any ~t of ln~ the dlctlonuy definitlon of ti)•
WOl'd."
Brown Sr. ~ta re~y May 10 to
that letwr, 1tatin1: I think that
c:ampalpl. can be CanW ~ -~ th!
Cffljl·•
QI.LETT£
TRAC II ·
lllOllUDU
1.69
CiijJI.•
JUCOS
lotion Enriched LIQUID
SOAP
TANNING OIL
or LOTION •:'''1B·t• Promotes a t1111thy
dark tan of
the llllndS 2 .9 9
EA.
Nll
AIR
MATTRESS
72''. 27"
1.79
..!lll·Z·>
GRASS
BEACH
MAT
21". 72"
1.99 •.•
• .,,._lVll
24" BAR•B•Q ~~
•IOTllSDa
Portable Radio
(Battery
not Incl) 11.88
•on1n Plastic Cutlery .... 31.95 11LL . .._, .... , ...
::.=,.... 2iS1 rrau•nm (IU.) a i.TMUllD) 2.79
IULI U1t
Charcoal
s~:2.B9
"7..JIOI
Al.MET HPUCEMUf1'
CHAISE PAD
Tufted loam mi.ct vinyl
cover. 24" 11 71:.
II 11.88
0
Cl9tl1 mod
11111
>ba.u
J
Ww
'(~1
lUC .m,q rr·
'"°' v-
"lJ.Ub
wod
j
•
WAIHIMOTON (AP) -
Cryln1 toul. Democrat• are requHUn1 equal Um• trom
teleWUoft netwGrka and •taUoN
that run a GOP poUUcal ad
fHturln_t Jlmmy Carter and
HouH S-=tr Tho mu P. O'JWU Jr. Hw.
· The otf endin1 commncla.!J part of a tt.rmUllon Tv
advnU1lnt_ bllt1 •nnounced
~ by. ftepUblloan otadall,
blame• the rece11ion on
Dlmocrata.
In u, ecton who beu' •trildna
reHmblancea to the former
pre1ident and House 1peaker
~rttcipate ln the readint ot a
'laat wtll and teatament"
bequeathina the nation'•
economic problem• to
Re&M.tblicam. >.. the Carter character arinl
broedly from behind a l1aaa bowl
of peenuta and the 0'.ReW IC'toC'
P'\lfttl and chortlee, a third actor
portra)'ifll a lawyer reada from
the purported will: "To Ronald
Reagan, we leave the real problems." .
The 30-ncond commercial,
intende<l to help elect more
Republican• to Congre11 thi•
November, ends with an
a~nouncer'1 1tatement that
11Republlcan1 ate be1tnntna to
~ th1naa bettef ." F.dmunc:fSteUe, the New York
actor who portrayed o·mw in an
earlier ad, i1 back for the pew
cme. The Carter part la played by
F.d Beheler of WllCO, Texu, GOP
off.ldala Mid.
Deputy Whit• HoUH pre11
HcNtary Larry 8pea-" .. 1d
Tuetday that PNeldent Reuan
Md not '"" the ada and that lbe Whit• Houae did not approve
\Mm.
"Some memben ol the Wh1t.t
Hcue poUbl ltaff dkl .. them
ln advance, but we had no role In
their development," hit Mid.
Aaked wbether th• Whlte
Houae felt there wu any
problem with the ad1, Speakes
lndScatecl lt did not.
Outra1ed Democrau
lmmediawty hit the warpath.
O'Neill aaid the mockln1
r.ortrayal of Carter wu
~~~ the office of the
... A";d'i(ep. Tony Coehlo,
D-CalU., chairman of the
Democratic Con1re11lonal
c.ommlttee, lhot off tel~ to
TV networks and ltatlon
man•an• around the country
atatln1: ·~broadca1t may make
your 1tation liable" to federal
equal-time regillationa.
''To claim, u the Reputillcan
ad does, that Ronald Reagan WU
left a recession la a lie," Coehlo protested. "The truth 11 that the
unfair economic po1U:fe1 of the
Reagan administration brought
• about th1I rec..'ellion -the wont since the Great Depnm&on. •
"Airing these 1pota with full
knowledge of fla1rant
inaccuracies makes the cue for
free reapon1e time even more
compelling," Coehlo toJd the TV
executives.
Theres oalyoae
FMCrowDs.
~ T1me SI.-el YrNI Door
I (c.I SI'" ,_... 'ffNI Al•)
COSTA IUA 641• 1219 ............. lt.4.
MtlltON YIUO 495-0401 1"12 ~ C.,la1¥www c.-...... ,...,. "" • ...,, PllW7J
If it's got
handles
you'll grab
a sale faster in
Daily Pilot
classified
ads. Cilll
642-5671
'
YESTERDAY'S STARS -Celebritiet, from left, Vlr,.nia
Mayo, Barry Sullivan, Lizabeth Scott, Buddy Rogers, and
Gene Ra nd recently partJdpated in a aalute to the Lux
,, ...........
Radio Theater in Los Angeles. All of the afo;ementloned
penonalities have at one time appeared on the popUlar radio
show of the 1940s.
PSA denies it • IS financially troubled
SAN l>IEGO (AP) -Pacific
Southwe1t IJ.rlinel ta dilputinl a
report publ11hed in Bu1ine11
Week that deecrtbM the airline u
a "company which may have
trouble meeting lt1 financial
oblJ&atiom. II
Georp Shortley, PSA11 eenior
vice president for flnance, aaSd
h11 company 1bould not have
been Included on Bu1lne11
Week'• lilt of vulnerable
companies btcawie th• bull for
analy1l1 included the alrllne'•
performance during a &2-day
1trike ln 1980.
The report llated &O U .S .
companl .. that might be faclnc
tlnaDdal probleml.
The article waa baaed on a
atudy compiled by Zeta Services
Inc., a t<f ew Jeraey-bued
con1ulttn1 firm that provide•
bank1 with information on
companies it conaidera in trouble.
BUline9a Week said the "Zeta
acore" -baaed on such things u
a firm'• profit record, level of
debt, Uletl, liquidity and earning
1tability -represents a
company's "vulnerability t
bankruptcy."
"Any acore below :r.ero sugg
that a company may 'have troub
meeting ltl flnand.al obligation.a,
the article laid.
San Diego-baaed PSA wo
up with a minus 2.15 Zeta ICO
for the 12 mon th1 ending 1
September 1981.
ATARI
COMPUTER UNIT
r $32.1
Million . .
' I '
I •
PRO HTS . . 1
$277,000 ·~~~s (Thousands)
~
$21.3
Million
200
·1
$122,0CXl .
100 :
-,
3/80 3/81 3/82 3/80 3181 3/82 .
~ t
PROFITS ASSETS
in Creased increased ·
3 * Slo/o* 0
*Since March 1981
Join our success,. open your
Chee • g and.:saVings
.. ac~o11nts tddaf. · · .----_
...;I
30
20
..
10
I !
t I
f
••
•
Newport Beach A11embly-
woman Marian Ber1e1on ha•
Introduced a rHolutlon ln th•
'atat• Le1l1lature to amend th•
atat•'• blllnaual education
pro1ram to make lt conform to
new federal awdellnea. Like t.he
k"ecent move of the federal
Department of Education, the
re.olutlon doubtlell wW stir new
controversy.
In March, the federal'
department wtthdrew 1970
1uldellnea which had required more than 500 echool dJ.ltric'8 wit.h
tieavy minority populatlon1 to
utabl11h full-time biUn1ual
education for non-En1-
ll1h-1peaking students. Tlie·
lllidellnes were baaed on the 1974
'Q'.S . Supreme Court ruling that
schools muat take "affirmative
lteps" to help children who could
not read or speak Engllah.
This led to specific billnCUal
education laws in several states.
including California where,
according to one state official. 0 It
wa1 thought the federal
government was requi.ring
bllingual education" -that.f11 rciquirlng that claseet be conductea
in the student's native language In
addition to English lemona. •
Now federal official• have
withdrawn the guidellnee, •)'in&
that schools may use "any
effective approach'' lnchaclln1
10-~alled .. total lmmenlon'' In
En&Jl~~· to teach the non-l!:nlllih·•~ ltudentl. Thi ltrici California law wW
remain In effect unltu alnended
by the Legi1lature, but 1tate
0Ulclal1 have warned that,
"Legislatora would have htll to
pay" from the mtnol'lty
community if the bllln1ual
eflucatton requirements are
Diodlfied. l
The Supreme Courc did not
1peclfy anythin,. more tban
affirmative 1tep1 to atd the
children . The-1ub1equedt
IUldellnea and laWI were ibDply
UIWl\ptiona of what ·waa needld.
And, in many cuee, educatan
and eome parentl complained that
lnltruction ln the native ~
WU being continued long after t64f
children ft.ad acquired a reuonable
grasp of EngU1h and that the
1tudent1 wert, in effect, betn1
,deprived of the educational
advantaaea of •«endiq c:luae•
conducted In EnaJilb,
The revi8ed1ed9ial ,WCSelinel
pennit IChool dJaU1ct8 to u.e any
reasonable approach to =• atudenta' acqui1ltion of h .
Thia makes aeme. And the state
lawmakera would be well advi8ed
to put their 1>0lltlcal fean aslde
and modify the •ta• law.
Disability r.ip-olls
The financial situation of tJ>e
Social Security program has been
a hot topic in recent montql. 'The
administration keeps remindina UI
that the program will go~ in
,,,; due course unless somethtng ii
done to rescue it. And Congrea,
with an election date looming, i.a
understandably reluctant to
initiate any rescue measures.
Meanwhile, it has been
clearly establlahed that at least one 0 portion of the Social Security
program -the one that hands out
disability benefits -ia wasting up
to $4 billion a year in erroneoua
payments.
That's because recipients of
disability payments fail to report
that their health has improved or
that they have been able to return
. to work. So the checks keep
· rolling in.
A study by the General
Accounting Office claimed that
about 20 percent of beneficiaries
no longer are disabled. Another
study set the figure at almost 28
percent. Apparently these are
modest estimates. In a review of
more than 400,000 cues between
March 1981 and April 1982,
190,000 were found to be ineligible
and dropped from the rolls.
This, of course, raised a
tremendous howl. Perhaps some
of the terminations we~ unfair,
but by no means were all unfair.
The fact la ~ the d1labiity
caseload ln recent yean ha'I
Increased by 75 percent and
·payments, with l~flatton
adjultmenta, have aoared 1iy 500
~t. Thia la a far cry fr9m the
lituation ln 1956 when diaabllity
tmurance WM added to the Soda1
Security program. It WM detl,,.,
to pot.ect WOl'kera over 50 yean of
age who, becau.e of injury or poor
health, were no longer-able to earn
a living and prelWDably would not
be able to return to work. 1belr
::r.endenta were not eligible for
But aa Con1reu, with it•
inimitable generollty, embelliabed
the program. it came to include
workera o1 all a..&ff, dlaabuttlea
that were obvt6ualy temporary,
and benefits for ~ta.
The Social Securtty dltabWty
... initiall t!ltabUMed, fa ~and valuatle. This II not
the time to throw yet another
baby out with the bathwater.
But $4 billion a year.i if that
estimate of error ia correct, would
at least partially help the aolvency
of other threatened aspecta of
Social Security. And money and
time spent trackina down the no
longer eligible beneficlarlea 'of
disability payments would be well
spent.
Reject reapportionment-
Three measures on the June 8
ballot de181'Ve the urgent attention
of Oranae County voters, many of
whom will be temporarlly
dbenf ranchised if the meuurea
are not defeated.
Propolitiona 10, 11 and 12 are
referendum statutes which were
qualified for the ballot by the
gathering of more. than ~0,000
protelting signaturet. They permit
votera to approve or reject three
"redhtr1cttn1" br "reap-
portionment'' l:>illa paHed by
the Leglalature and alJEMd_ by the
1overnor, eatabll1nin1 new
co,ngreaaional, atate Senate and
lt;de ~ly dlltrtctL '
Such reapportlo••nt la
...,_uired to follow each" 10-year
cenau1, in accordance with the U.S. Supreme Court'• •w.man,
oae-vote" rutln~, and ~e
bamdartel remain In .u.:t UllU1
1be next ceDMM unlell re~ ~
the courta or the ~
In th la lnata~ce. the ~~mandered ti•undatl••
ed throuP, the ~tun b' the Democratlo ma~rtty.
cauMd enouch ot an upij>AJ' tt pr•;!~•t• the referendum
mil •
The state Supreme Court
ref used to diaquallfy the new
reapportionment for this year'•
primary and general electlon1.
However , reco1ntzln1 the
impending referendMm vote, the
high court ordered"that lf the
voters reject the ~llh , the
Legislature in 1983 must create
new redistricting plam that are
'"ementially differenl" U the b01I
are not rejected th•
~rnm•ndered dl1trlct1 will until 1991.
WASHINGTON -I have crltlclzed
the Regan adminiatration when lt cuta
needed federal pt08J'8l1W under the &\.die
of "1ettin1 the gove rnment off our
backa." But eometime. the ....W-tory
bureaucrat• are their own wont
enemies; their r.ealoua behavior telMll to
ju1tlfy the Reagan concept of a Bla
Brother who 1a 1tlcking bis llON f,nto
eYf!l'Y dtiun'1 life.
Conalder the embattled Consumer
Product Safety Commlallon. It Ja a prime
tar1•t of the admlnl1trat1on'1
anU~regulatory fanatlca.Y•t ihe
ClCllDlnlll6an'1 National ElecUmic !Q),ary
SurwWance s= (NE(SS> i,,.. ~ riOt lll1o the of thoR wbo WoUld.
like to cut off federal poltcln1 of
potenU.U, dangeroua producta.
NIRSS PLUGS INTO 74 hoapl~ll.
aaom the country, meticuloualy u.t1D8
f!!WrY U,Jury that la a.>Ciated with more
than 1,00Cf froduct categories fed Jnto
the sy1tem 1 data bank. The aystem
•ccount1 -for about 2~0,000 lnjurle,
~ to the aafety comnll8akJn 9llCh
)'e*I', and many of them are grist fot the
mill of thoee who ridicule the federal
~·· 1enerally worthwhile safety
Here are aome examples of the often
frivolbua data collected by NEISS:
-Injuries related to drinking
foaintab» include JUCh p!DI .. "Ran Into
. water fountain," "Dropped water cooler
cm ~r whlle loading It Into truck"
and • Struck noae aaaloll water
fountain."
" -Under candlestleiu: .. W ood
C'Al1d,lestick fell off wall~ hit patient
1n heed" and ~umped CloWn on metal
c~eholder, lacera.ted mlddlf t.Qt."
,18 be nimble, Jack be quick to notify
UncJeSam. •
-Under &ombltonea: "r.o.t balance ddtDc bike, ~ ClOl1l9r' of tombstone" and
~ten on lower leg,"
• -T=oDe•~ ••Swallowed a key
while on phone" md ''Ran into
~ runnlna to aa.wer phone."
-POJOws; •0 Jumntrur on pillow, fell, hit held on stereo,•• 1iji\it piece of 1ponge
from pillow ln noetril" and "Jammed fineer md IUffered blow to beed while
ln pillow ficht. ••
-Blackboard•: .. Tea"°ber 'hit by
b1lckboard that fell off wall," "Put fist
throu1h chalkboard" and "Ran into
blackboard."
-Seeda: .. Sniffed a 9eed up nostril,
couldn't remove," and "Patient put a
seed in ear."
Incredible as it may seem, these
incidenta, which would usually qualify
u "freak accidents" In moet newapepen
-if they were even reported Jt all -
are dutifully fed mto the NEISS data
bank each ~ear.
WHAT'S OBVIOUS, of cou~. is that
this kind of information-gathering
overkill provides ammuniuon to critics of
the safety commission. Ridicule is one of
the moat effective weapons that can be
uled against a federal program, and the
Idea of Big Brother conscientiously
collecting information on pillow fitihta
and treacherous tombstones ii enough to
jeopardize the e ntire product safety
program.
Product Safety Commission Chairman
N1mcy Steortl and Commissioner Stuart
Statler are leading an effort to cut down
on the number of potentially dangerous
product• being reported on to the
government.
Even Dr. Robert Verhelen, creator of
the injury -reporting system,
ecknowledged that it may have gone a
bit overboard. But, he told my associate
Tony Capaccio, "It's better sometimes to
pay for some infonnation you don't need
to get information you do need." He said
h e thinks basically it's "a very
cost-effective system."
U.S. • • • • terr1tor1es could be vulnerable
Callfornlanl who may 'be wavertnc aa
to where to place their aympet!llea in the
Battle of the Fa1klandl ahou1d oon8'der
the fact that the United Stat.a abo hu
territorial pc9 1don1 aubject to .tJwe
by Latin American countries.
Admittedly the Falkland lalandl. in
1ize about equal"to the State of
c.onnecticut'a 4,800 1quare milel but far
le11 Inhabitable with only 1,200
residenta, 9eel1l nothing much to quarrel
over let alone go to war.
BUT THE PRINCIPLE involved,
u.nJ .. defended, could well affect th'
liv• of many c.lltorn.lanl. Had \he
BrtUsb permitted the Arpntine lnvMlon
of lta territory to go ~ it
mi1ht well have encou.rapd almil.ar •
actkJn ap1.mt U~ted S~ tent~ b1 1ome other Latin Amerlce
c:Ui::tatonhlpe. \
And abou1d that happen the Unill!d
•State• would certainly y.ae military
might to defend ita t.errltoria In such an
event there 11 every likelihood the
eombat reedy Mart.nm l..t • Cmnp Pendleton wOukt be burled tnto t.ttae.
AJ.o, unitf ol the~ National ~t which mllntalrw aome of the best
vainea troops of all naUonil IU&lda.
would undoubtedly be called Into
natiooll lel'Vice.
Foremolt amona tlaeae U .s.-
~ ~bicb mllht be vulntrable
8re Puerto Rico and the Virgin Wands .
Vlrtually unknown to the world are
90lne other minor 1aland p<J •81iona in
the Caribbean known aa Navassa,
unlnbablted excepdns for a uptbou9e,
and Quita Sueno Bank. Roncador and
(: .c::. -, ... ,.~
llll IATlll ~I
Serrana, al80 all uninhabited. All lie
within easy reach of several Latin
countries includ.iJll Qaba, Venezuela and
C.Olornbla. In fact, the latter three amall
1ilandl were promlled by a 1972 treaty
to be tumed CNf!t to c.olcmbia but the
U.S . Senate hu yet to act upon that
acreement.
So it i.s the fate of the brave British
who, having learned the fallacy of
appea1ement at the point of
Qwnberlain'• ~brella, to Oltlllle aaalD l\8Dd a1 the bulwark of the tree wodd u
it h.11 IO olten been called upon in the
l*t to clo. Dlat for their hero6c effOl'ta
apurred on by Churchill in the 8*ttle of
Srttaln durtna WW JI. the Unlad 8'atm ~ the rett o( thew~ mllht today all be~ uncle( the~ ...
Going back in history 1t was the
British who a1lo stood against oppression
in WW I and earlier stopped Napoleon
fro.m dominating the world. Even
earlier, by destroying their Annada, the
British saved the Americas from Spaniah
dominl\ion and the inquisitions practiced
by them.
AS FOR THE legitimacy of Britain's
claim to the Falklands it should be noted
the islands were first settled by the
French in 1764 and the English a year
later. In 1770 the Spaniards bought out
the French and drove oU the British.
War between the two countries was
averted when Spain agreed to return the
Wanda to the British. Four years lat.er
England withdrew Its naval garrison in
the Interest of economy but left
implanted • plaque claiming fulJ
fqVft'eignty over the islands.
In 1816 the newly formed
independent nation of Argentina, known
as the United Provinces of Rio de la
Plata, claimed the Falklands, and
stationed a ganiaon there in 1828. Five
years later the British peacefully
expelled the Argentines and have
maintained· a settlement in the i&1anda
ever since.
Sq it can be seen that Britain'• claim to
the~ not only was reoosniz.ed by
Spain but preda~ by many years the
•tabllatunent of Argentina u a nation.
l01age of success wins the p1;.1blie's hoIDage
It ii the lmqe that we pay homaae to,
more than the 1ubatance. One of Pbil
Silvers• earlleat 1ketche1 involved a
....... camecUan aettma a haircut tram
a barber-•ho Jauf b1 uproarloua11 at
evel'y word he u tera, even thou1h nochiaa fUllDJ ae-all bu been .id;
Jn SMk 1' e, nobody tabs the FOol
.-owly,.._ when lw •YIU. .... ~Jn IM play. But dre11 him ia Jud.lc!al ~ and when he opens bJe ...... no dJll will dare bark.
•
t'
.....
presep.ts
,
John Alexander, Music Director
/
I
in a special
perf ortnance of
LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN
Lynn Cole-Adcock, soprano Janet Smith, contralto
Frederic de Marseille, tenor Michael Li-Paz, b~
and the Orange County Pacific Symphony qrchestra ·
I ~ ' #> •
I I
I
..
REWARD -The
puenta Of Dan Patz.
lut 1een three yean
a10 in New York on
hlt way_~ f1nt lfade,
uy a ~.ooo reward
11 bein1 offered for
tnfonnatlon leading to
hit return or
confirmation that he
la dead.
Phone
, directory
on way
Pacific Telephone haa
begun delivery of the
1982 edition of itl Ora.nae
Cout South c:l1rect.cry to
more than 45 ,000 .... ~_.., .. -. -
Delivery will take two
weeks. The book contains
information on the
upcoming 714/619 area
code split In November,
all of San Diego and
Imperial counties and
portions of Rijeraide,
San Bernardino and Inyo
counties will be re-
assigned the new 619
area code . Orange
County will retain 714.
The book features for I
the first time two-color
ads in the yellow pages
aection.
On the cover ia a color
photo of the Ole Hanson
Beach Club in San
Clemente.
Government agency
listings, which Include
city, county, state and
federal ofticee, are in the
front of the directory,
Aleo included ta an
improved customer guide
containing tips on how to
save money on your
phone bill, and a survival
gui~e with information
on what to do In
emergencies.
Separately bound copie1 of the survival
guide in English,
Speniah or Chine9e may
be obtained by writing
Pacific Telephone at P.O.
Box 77910, San
Frandlco, 94107.
PacTel customers who
do not receive a directory
by June 1 lhould cont4Ct
their local bu.s1neea office
or drop by their
neigh borbood Bell
PhoMC.enter Store.
Second
shuttle
due soon
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•
CAVALCADE
COMICS
STOCKS
82
83
86
RICKY TIC&Y POLITIX: G~ aao. the headlines,
eome days about the only giggles you can find in the news
involves politics. Like the Orange County Democrats voting
No on No. Yes. that's not yes. ·
All of this involves that controversial proposed waterway
up in the Sacramento delta region known as the Peripheral
Canal. Peripheral, (;;,
according to my ragged
dictionary, tneans ••
something skirting around r-\
something else. But that's TOM MURPHIN' ~/-not what the Peripheral I ,~ ' Canal seems to be doing in -... ______ ..,.._. __
California politics these days. Instead, it's going right
head-on for a collision between southern and northern
California at the polls.
THUS IT WAS that the Orange County Democrats
wanted to take a stand on the canal issue this week.
According to the news accounts, there was one county
Demo leader who wanted to periphenilize the issue by
skirting it and not taking a stand at all.
He argued that if the Democrats got into a debate over
the pros or cons of the Peripheral Canal, it would be
divisive to the party.
Predictably, the Democrats paid absolutely no attention to
that. They've never been the kind of political outfit that
would shun an internal fistfight. I mean, Democrats just
love a hassle. The party has a long history of beiJlg
indiacriminate on who fights whom.
WHEN THE REPUBLICANS seem to be in the
doldrums, sitting around dull and listless, then the
Democrats are eager to fight each other. They'll go at it
with political coattails flapping while Republicans look on
in awed amaz.ement.
.
When it becomes clear that the Demos are seriously
trying to punch each other out. the Republicans recover
from their slumber, recognizing that this is the perfect time
to charge out there and start collecting votes.
Time and time again, the Gram:J Old Party has filched an
election right out of some Democratic hip pocket while the
victim was attempting to put out the lights of another
Democrat.
The Democrats never learn.
BUT I DIGRESS. Back to the Peripheral Canal. which
was central to the argument. Needless to say, the
Democratic leader who wanted the lasue tabled was vastly
ignored by his colleagues. So they voted.
It was another one of thoee quaint backward things like
you've seen on your own ballot IOl'Detimes.
Thus if you were for the c.anal. you voted Nay. That was
because the resolution on the floor was against the canal U
you were against the canal, you had to vote Yes.
As it was, the canal won by getting 16 No votes. There
were only 13 Yes votes.
IN THE SUM, there were 29 ballots cast in all and the
Peripheral Canal won Democratic support on the basis of
just three votes.
U all of this leaves you with the notion that there are
only 29 Democrats in all of Orange County, you've been
rnlaJed. TheM were just members of the Orange County
Democratic Central C.Ommittee.
So clearly, this doesn't really mean that etVery Democrat
in our region can be expected to ballot in favor of the
Peripheral Canal.
Why, the other three may actually vote against it.
i . UJC[ prof awarded
'top f~eu,11¥ honor.
Transit
firing
appealed
A 86-)'ffl'-Old bua driver who
WU acc:u-.d of havina llX with
an undera1e fel!lal• paaaenpr
near Hunttnctcn Belch City Pter
has been fired by the Oran1e
County Tran1it Oi1trlct, even thouah the crtm1na1 charaee were
dropped.
The driver, )\obert Mitchell
Po'rter of Anaheim, bu appealed
the ftrlJll, aaying he haa been
cleared of the chargea.
Portera work 1tatua now will
be decided by a state arbitrator
who will hear arguments from
Local 19 of the United
Transportation Union, which
aupporta the driver. District
offidala also will testify.
Porter wu suspended from his
job Jan. 12, after he was arrested
by Huntington Beach police.
Officera were acting on a
complaint from a 14-year-old girl
who claimed the driver had
raped her aboard the bua while it
was stopped at Huntington Beach 1 City Pier. I
The charge was later reduced
to unlawful sex with a minor. In
March even this charge was
dropped when a municipal court
judge decided there was
insufficient evidence to proeecute
Porter. Olatrict officlala, however, said
Porter has not been permitted to
drive a bua ainoe h.la arrest and I was formally fired laat week
after a hearing before hts
supervbora. I
The baa1s for the firing, district
officials said, wu "violation of
work rules." They declined to be
more 1peciflc.
Transportation union officials
then appealed for state
arbitration in the Porter caae, claim1n8 the di.strict did not have
~~r grounds for dismissing
The hearing is expected to take
place in three to six months. Both
sides must abide by the dedsion
of the atate arbitrator, diatrict
officiala laid.
Viejo driver
faces trial
in boy's death
A Milsion Viejo man charged
with vehicular manslaughter and
felony drunken driving has been
ordered to stand trial in Orange
County Superior Court in the
death of a 4-year-old Santa Ana
boy last March.
Defendant William Rowan, 53,
who t. free on $5,000 bail, was
ordered bound over to Superior
Court Monda)' following
preliminary bearing in Central
Orange C.ounty Municipal Court.
Judge Robert Thoma•
scheduled arraignment
~~lnp for Rowan on May
The defendant i• accused of
being the ddv:er of a au: which
killed young David Gunderman
la1t March 20 while the
young1ter was standing on a
1treet comer waiting for an ice
cream truck.
FloiJ.rish
·backfires
Sometimes when a dish
is flamed at tableside
a snuff isn't enough
By JOEL C. DON Of the Delly ,.... .....
An elegant dinner for two at one '6( the
Orange Coa:st's finer restaurants should spark
a romance and not a viait to a hoepltal burn
ward.
But a UC Irvine plastic surgeon warns
that there's always the slimmest of chances
that culinary delights auch aa crepea Suzette,
cherries jubilee or steak f}ambe could light up
your evening in unexpected ways.
Dr. Bruce A.chauer aaid his concerns about
thoee meal.a have been fueled over the years
by several burn cases he treated as a result of
a flaming entree, (iessert or drink that got out
of hand.
In a recent issue of the Journal of the
American Medical Aaaociation, he reported
eight restaurant-related cases involving
second-and third-degree bums.
A.chauer, who directs UCI'1 Bum Center,
acknowledges that only a few fiery dishes and
drinks end in disaster. But 80me victims 9eel'l
at UCI Medical Center, which aervet as the
county'• regional bum treatment fad.llty for
serious caaea, h•ve suffered permanent
~nt. 'A lot of people want to have these name. shoo\ aeveral feet Into the alr.'' be Mid.
''That's not a wiry amvt thing to do.''
In one cue. a llquor bottle u.ed to prepare
cherriee jubijee fell on the restaurant floor.
The resulting fire 1eYerely burned the legs of
a waitrell. m other 1nltances ~ drinks have accidentally spilled on a patron s upper
body or lap.
''I found that ID08t of the people burned
were wait.era and waitreaes," he explained.
"Nobody told them how to prepare these
di.abet and how to ~ fire.
"The atory rve heerd over and over apln
was 'Here, do thia.' They told me they really
hadn't had any p-eparatlon."
In the JAMA article, Achauer noted that
Newport Beach -a city offering the finest in
haute cuiaine -enacted strict regulations on
flaming meals four years ago following several
burn accidents.
Restaurants muat have a special permit
for flaming food and drinks, are limited to
one ounce of alcohol per item and food may
not be moved while flaming.
The restrictions also require special
spill-stop cape on liquor bottles. a wet towel
located near food preparation and flames
riaing no more than eight inches.
Dllr,... ...... ., o.r, ~
SIZZLING SUZETTES -Andre Porro,
owner of the Riviera restaurant in c.o.ta
Mesa, adds the proper dash to a flaming
dessert.
Achauer advised other cities to follow
Newport's example.
Moat Orange Coast communitie1 only
require permits for flaming entreea and drinks. •
Fountain Valley may take the moat
extreme action, with a fire department
propoaal for a complete ban on flaming items.
The City Council will consider the measure at
a meeting Tuesday, according to fire marshal
Lynne Michaelis.
"There have been enough accident.a to
warrant prohibiting it," she aaid. "It's grand to
watch but it it also dangerous. Sometimes the
flames don't always do what you want them to
do."
An informal survey conducted by the
Daily Pilot found Orange Coast restaurants
offering flaming entrees or drinks were in the
minority. -
Andre Porro, part owner of the Riviera
restaurant at South Coast Plaza, said he would
have little trouble getting along with Newport
Beach's flambe regulations. The Riviera
already follows most of thoee rules with the
addition of a pitcher of water on each flambe
serving cart, Porro noted.
"We've never had any problem with the
start of a fire," he said, adding that most
dishes only require about a quarter-ounce of
alcohol. "It doesn't take much to get it to
flam be."
I
,J'*1 -t .
~··
i1,
' .. ,.
' ..
1"1
'•' ~ 1 '-------------------------------------------------------:$
'Not room for both · of us. • ' •
Newport restaurateur can't stomach Florida 'competitor'
By STEVE MARBLE
Of the Dllr ,.. • ...,
Bob Roubian, owner of the
brightly painted Crab Cooker
restaurant in Newport Beach, la
locked in a legal tea.food 1truggle
with a diner he clalma pindled
his trademark two years ago.
The other restaurant, alao
known as the Crab C.OOker, isn't
exactly on the Newport dining
circuit, though. lt's-•bout 3,000
mile• down the road ln
Clearwater, Fla.
While Roubian admits it'•
doubtful the Florida eatery 11
attractin1e too many of hil
customen, he says he's prepared
to go all the way to the Supreme
Court to protect the restaurant
name he came up with 23 years
ago.
"These guys are putting our
name to their food," explains
Roubian, "and I cah't turn my
back on that."
Ro ubian says he'• already
blocked two other re1nauranta
from u.ing-hia tudemark and
doesn't have any qualms about
addb)c a third to his catch.
So far, thing1 have gone
Roublan11 way. Lawyers for the
Newport restaurateur report a
. .;
f >. ~
•HOROSCOPE
DllAlt ANN !4ANDERS: I am a J'l·Y.tV-Okl ooll• fNbman (f.nale). My ...... u. pl!UJ &aod, but eometlmm I am
1'I)' ~ haw troulm ptttnc it all ~· My En1l11b J>aper wa1 due laU
Wedne1day and I didn't have U. The ;aroi._.. (• man ln tu. early 40I) aaked me
to 1tay after clua and explain why I wu
c;lerellct. We went to hi• office to talk
privately.
I told him the truth -that I have
trouble •ttlina down and aettina to work.
He 1aid. "'\Pou , youna lady , are
undl8ctplined." I apeed. The next thina I
knew, he sra~ me turned me over Jiia
knee and IPankeci me. i WU IO ahocked I lOlt
Jnf voice. lie llapped my behlnd about two
doZen timlll and said, uy our father should
have done thia years a,o.''
I w• furtoua and threatened to report
him. He aald I would only embarrul m)'leU
.becauae profe11on have the ri&ht to
dilcipllne students under 21, and the laws
against corporal punia~ment In public
OPEN BOUSE -This helicotC° aeems to be
mere popular with viewers the vintage
automobile at the annual Anned FOl'a!I Day
Open Houae Sunday at the Marine Corps Air
1chooll do not apply to colleaee and
i&idv.ntU..
la he rtaht? If not, can I charae him with
-ult? -STILL SMARTING SOUTH OF THE MASON-DIXON LIM1
DEAR D•X.: Be 11 11 error •• ah eoata, a~ .. mr coualtut, J~ a ....... vlc• ,, •••••••••• ••a• fer
1tad•t •evel~meat at MllltkJ• UalvenltJ a. oeeatar, m.
Roa1tea 11td, "Tiie profe11or'1
beUvlor wa1 totally lupproprlate. Be bd ao rtpt, lepl or otiendH, to ,.t '11 bad•
oa tllat 1*9de1t. SM •.id uve reported
'lm to "9 llead of die departmeat or dae
deu of th ldleol at oaee. WUt'• more, die
YODI womaa b1ll'OUCll,U11le cllooan, to
••e th profetMr for uaa.it."
P .S. MeGl.ab tile prof b1 a kllllker la
Ill• tllaker.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a male
who would like to know the reuon women
live and die in pants, jeans, alacks. knickers.
~ .............
Station. Tustin. Other events included a 5 and
10-k iw:e, displays of aircraft and equipment
and a model aircraft show.
Leo: Travel possible
ft~_y, May %0
ARJg (March 21-April 19): You meet
people who are dynamic, dramatic,
independent and creative. Cycle ia high,
you'll be at right place at crucial moment.
Circwnatances favor your efforts.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study
Aries message for valuable hint. Highlight
initiative, new starts, glimpaes behind acenes
and confidence in your own abilities.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent on
hopes, desires, w ishes, aspirations and
settlement of longstanding financial dJapute.
Sagittarius, Virgo and another Gemini
figure prominently.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You get
what you want by attending to details.
llOIOSCOPI
BY SIDNEY OMAR~
piecing together bita of information and
coming up with complete story. Financial
support comes from surprise source. Focus
on community projects.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Open lines of
communication; correspondence with thoee
at a distance prove& fruitful. Spiritual values
come into sharp, clear focus. Oveneu travel
becomes d1stinct J)(mibilitv.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Investment
plana concerning property are 1ubject to
change. Paper transaction might not hold
water. Someone la not telling complete story.
Know it, proceed with care.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Obtain hint
from Vi~o meaaage. Avoid ru1hing to
judgment. Yeniiitotlim to bave their 1ay
:_ Il1ten, observe and ref lne your own
technlqun. t>teer clear of schemes, avoid
self-deception.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on
production, promotion, responsibility and
increued compensation. Older individual
lenda benefit of experience, makes room foe
you at top. Cancer, Tauru1, Capricorn
natives ftaure prominently. Keep health
n!IOlutiom.
efA:). In other wordl, w~ in the world don't
they wear lkirtl anymore?
There i1 nothlna more aexy than a
b4tautiful lea. Pltue, Ann, wise up thote
dwnmi• and answer my queeUon. -M.C.
WHO IS A LOOKER, Nql' A PLAYER
DEAR LOOKER: I lte11eve U1e
prlaclpal .reaao1 ao maay womea wear putt, Jeau Ud alackl la beaue ~Y are
more comfortable "° lktrta. WUt'• more. ..in. call for stnn• ud •Jlou w~cll cu
be a 1at1a1ce, H well 11 a1 e1pe1ae. If
tllere'1 a ra1 11 a ••ocklDI •ader oae'1 11acu, DObo4y teet. . Aaotller reaaoa II freedom of
movemeat. A womu ID trouen cu 1lt uy
1old way, climb a ladder or bead over
witllo1t wOD4eriD1 wbt die view 11 like OD
a dear day. · Th tllJrd reaMD l1 1tralpt oat of yov
letter -die words "bea•tlf"al lq1." MOit
wome11'1 lep are NOT beaatif1ll. bey are
bowed, too 1khuly or too lleavy. Slacu are a
Hperb cover-ap.
nukl for a1ktq a .-attoe ~t wW
make We ea1ler fer wom• wllo bve beea
ader fire for ....... ffeue" for ... wt ll
yean.
CONFIDENTIAL to Gree4y or Stlpld
ID Frear. Yoa were botL Too 'bad DO OH
ever ta•lla* yoa tbt yo• cu lllear a lamb
muy ttmt1, bat yoa cu take Ml ldde Ollly once.
How to -and how much? Find out
with Ann Landen' new booklet, "How,
What, and When to Tell Your Child About
Sex." For your copy aend ~O cent& along
wi th a long, atamped, aell-addreaaed
envelope to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, DJ. 80611 .
Voters t8ke a chance
LA TRIVIATA: I've alway1 thought
that the numbered atube you aet after voting
should be good for aomethlna - a lottery.
perhape -and Councilman Walt.er' Wood of
Pleasanton agrees. For two bucka and the
stub, you qualify to draw for a aeries of
valuable gifts lined up by Walt.er ln an effort
to get out the voters . . .
Sportsnote: Joe Montana's contract,
which has two years to run, la undergoing
what they can "an adjustment." Upward, of
coune. About $500,000 a aeuon sounds right
to Joe ...
Gameatuff: You may not have run
acrou one yet, but Pac-Man, the hottest
el~ game, has now spawned a spinoff,
Ma. Pac-Man. an equally heavy eater that
sports curlers and lipstick and is "more
difficult" than the old man. Naturally. And
where are the feminists? Shouldn't she be
Pac-Woman?
GOOD SAMARITAN of the week: The
young stockbroker who makes a dozen
sandwiches early each morning, and, on the
way to work at 6 a.m., hands them out to the
dere1icta lleeplna in Union $quare. ••you'd
be amazed." "he -adds, "at bow many wuh
the sandwiches down with port wine." No 1
wouldn't.
FADING AWAY: A store on Sutter nr.
Stockton is offering "1982 Calendara-Half
Off," which 1 guess is a bargain -barely.
Also a reminder that the year is moving
right along.
SOOD.EN THOUGHT: I'll say one
positive negative thing about the
Vaillancourt fountain-unlike the pyramid,
it does not grow on you ... Add urban
·humor: those 24-hour automated bank
tellers being called "coke machines" by the
midnight cowboys who need a quick fix of
ca1h for a toot from their fri e ndly
neighborhood pusher.
WORD GAMES: Peggy P e te rsen,
attending a conference at Sacramento State,
caught a school official beginning his
remarks with this rare triple redundancy:
"A new~ la to be initiated for the firat
time th.ii fall,• and let us hope it opens with
a start from the beginning ... For
something even more amazing, Joel Cohen
~·
HERB MEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCtecO .
nominates this statement by Israeli Maj.
Gen. Chaim Erez on the Sinai evacuation:
"li they don't (go peacefully), we'll find a
way to evacuate them in a way 10 that
nothing we don't want to happen, will."
Alka Joel: "la this the same as 'li they do,
we'll find a way to evacuate them 10 that
nothing we do want to happen. won't'?" Yes
and no . . . Still, the foregoing ia npt as
awkward as Poet Matthew Arnold's 0 Who
prop, thou akst, in these sad days, my soul?''
The answer la Sophocles, I think.
QUOTE OF THE WEE&: "Hey, help
me find mr, leg, willya -_I_~ttago to work
tomorrow.' Thus Dennis McQuaid, after his
art1fidal limb fell off as he was skydiving at
Antioch a f~ weeks ago. A crowd led by
Rob McKeegan beat the bushes till they
found it.
POT SH01S
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
THIS IS A CODE
. MESSAGE __.,.,
THE' CODE
lS CALLEO
"LANGUAGE~'
ARE YOU
RECEIV ING
ME'?
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY 0HARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
"We haha be quiet while Mommy watches
today's episoap."
by Brad Anderson
"IGNORE hlm ... 1'11 do the ordering!"
.ll'DfiE PARKER
I A MILL.ION
DoLL.ARS A
YEAR TO L,A~H
AT JoMNNY'S
.JOK55 ...
ACROSS · .. I , DhctlOn 50 QljM Of ,,..,,
5 ....,_ 51 "-f'rotllt"
10 Lllln ""°" 53 °"""' word 510....dl9tl ,....,. t1J•-
1S U...W. &2 Pia* !ten\: t• CMonlc:ll I • 2 W0td9 "°"' .. ~ 11 Pllrtot of e5 Mldtt mtM M<Mco
t7Towtr
•Ole
•Omit
"Air polluter!"
Hank Ketchum
by Harold Le Doux
by Jim Davis
VOCJ°Rf. GOINC'I FOR A WALK
'' I MAY£ 10 CARRV VOO!
I HEAR YOU'RE
TAKING LESSONS IN
VENTRILOQUISM
GORDO
'{lf(JJOW,
~z,
~ ?OTT'L£
Of-eoo%E OE'~:,
A-\IL-.LlaJ~ CR-~ CE;U..e:Jf
rMt:-IJ.J..Jfiblr
U:PJ..ACW/
5-lq
J'l'~K ,. "INl'ERBE1' N
waL.., "THE 50iOOL ~D
5/Wf:J AA'T 51t.&GE ~ 7AX
ROU.8ACJ< PA55ED ~"TEK~
1U£4'R£ GOI~ fO HAU€ 10
LJll.J OFF SEVEN ~ER.$ !
Pt t1 'lt>tJ see ov~
t..ACROS.Se GAME wrrn
-rHIS KIOWAS?
IS Tl-415
FAR
ENOUGH?
~~
by Jeff MacNelly
by Tom Bat1uk
G(Ul.E' GOe&£ ...
by Kevin Fagan
.T '
,;
')
. rl.
~
::> ....
;\ . '
Ir VIA POaTa 4· MUonal network alrHdJ
la4ll•n1 H b1nk1 baa bHn oreated to Unk the bantu'
." ..... tao ..u.-~Uonl. Thh mean• that 1ou, a
ouoomar, un UH th• cHh maohln• of any partlcl91ttn1 ~nk an_ywbare In \be United
StaMa, Th&I al.lo mtana you're much more 1u1eeptlbl• to th•
formt of :;:ruwr crime that
have •me with the plutlc
CMh l'DllCh1iW CIUdl and mUlt be
on auud aaalnat th• team• .. nnwbefore.
But here lt la -and thu._ you
mlaht N well know about the
network and bow to UM lt.
If you have a 'laatlc caah
maehJne card, you 11 be able to
U.H It soon at hundred• (and
fJ:ntually at thouunda) of
ticnl all over the country.
. Of ooww. banb adopted 1h1I
aervlce only becauae of the
competitive threat of aaaet
manaaemeiit accouni. aponlOfed
by brokera1e flrma. Theae
accoun.:J!ive you inatant accea via a credit card to money
you have lnveated ln a money
fund or margin account with the
U.S. housing
starts fall
6.4 percent
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Houalng atarta fell 6.4 percent
laat month, with new homea.
being comtructed at the alowm
rate alnce laat November, the
Cmunerce Department repor1L
The report Tue.day brought
an abrupt end to five montha of
relatively encouraging figures for
the struggling ~ lndu.ltry.
Commerce Department
offidala reported that new atarta
ra.e tor five oonaecutive months
.through March. New, revised
figures lhow a 0.4 percent decline
in March rather than the 2.6
percent gain first estimated.
Stana for li.ngle--family houaes
dropped 10 percent in April,
losing alnat exactly the growld
they had 1a1ned in March, the
report said.
One po1itive note waa a 2.4
percent increaae in building
permits for future conttructton,
the third pin in a row and the
fifth in six months.
The report aaid work waa belun on new hot.a8e9 in April at
a IN8Qna1Jy adjust.eel annual rate
of 881,000, down 32.3 percent
from the same month one year earlier.
Single-family bou1ea were
started at an annual rate of
564,000 in April. New permita
were ilBued at an annual rate of
871,000, the report said.'
Officiala said that before any
adjustment, work waa actually
started on about 84,200 housing
unita in April. That was up from
78,800 in March.
~broker. Were B not for thll
oompeUtian. St'a malt~
the naUon'a bank.I would have movtd with' luch fervor blto the compUtier--.
Amona the bank.I alread1 ln
the netwOl'k: Bink of A...tra ln
California; Cha1e Manhattan Bank ln New York; c.otltlnlntal
lllinola National Bank & Truat Co. ln Cbicuo.
It 11, inctaentally, a method
throuah which bank1 can
circumvent the atrict banktn1
lawt that until now haw llm1ted
the inltitutiona to doUti bullnem
ln rw:~fi deflned poaraphk: areu, y within one state or
even jurt part of one state .
Since the bank• cannot
fo11lbly beat the comr,tttlon
rom mutual fun a and
brokerage finna in tb.11 apbere,
they've actually had no
alternative to Join1n1 ln oUerin8
the aervice (the tlme-teateCJ
principle of ''if you can't Uck 'em,
join 'em"). That._ why the bankl
are joining with money market
funda to offer a aervice that
combines the features of an
int.erat-bearinar NOW .a:ou.nt at
a bank with the much hlaher
y1elda ot a money fund.
Theae Innovative .. •weep"
accounta uaually ~ that you
keep a minimum &mO\IJ\t -1ay
U,&00 -.in a NOW account,
where it earna interest at the
legally permitted rate of 5 ~
percent. At the same time, you
open a mopey market fund
account wt th a mutual fund
qrganilatioo that worlu cla.ely
with the bank to earn you
maximum yielda on your depoGL
Recently, money fund yfeld1
have exceeded 13 percent.
What make1 the "1weep"
account attracUve 11 that any
amount in your NOW account
over $2,500 la automatically
"swept" by computera every
night into the money fund.
It withdrawals from your bank
account bring the balance be~w
the required minimum, the
computer automatically takes
PSA plans
flight boost
Pacific Southwest Airlinel will
tnc:n.e ita operating acbedule in
June by more than 30 daily
rue~ the announcement
after PSA lnc.'1 annual
1hareholdera meeting in San
Diego on Tuesday, Pre1ident
Paul Barkley said the airline hu
been able to obtain the oecmury
flight slots from the Federal
Aviation Administration.
None of the expanaion involvea
flights from John Wayne
Airport.
U.S •
. •
maney fftln\ yow' money IDillUt
account to replentah lh• NOW aocowat. .
You make all depoilt1 into
your bank account and •11
wtth.dnwala from that account. ~-~.PU-doee the,. ..,.. that have annow1Ced hia
Hrvlc• created varloua trade
name1 for lt -auch aa 0 Hlah
Yleld Chacktn1," and
"0vwflow0 accounta.
The 1r•at a~vanta1• of the 0 tweep account la that~ dcn't
haw to maintain a NOW account
and a mopey market fund
aeeount 1epa.rately. Tbua, you
loae no time In puttina your
nwdmwn abare or -ti to work
at the h&lher inten.t ratel of the ~fund.
'Ille IJ'Mt drawb.ck ii that you
mu1t maintain a minimum
balance ln the NOW account at
the bank. That, however, wu
1tandard practice tor NOW
account• almoat everywhere,
before the money market fund
wrinkle WU added. For the banb. lntroduction of
the1e aervlcea 11 imperative to ftaht the oonipetition of brokers
and mutual funda -and survive.
For you, lt'1 another rtak of being
ripped oU if you're not fully alert
and fully cautious.
Home offers
speakers on
S&L issues
Home Federal Savina• and
Loan A.-odation bu announced
formation ol a lpeaken bureau,
deataned to keep con1umera
aware of what la happening ln
the •vinla and bm lndultry.
The bureau will provide
lpeUen free of charge for IJ'OUP
meeUnp, 1pecla.l programa and
other events. The pl ii to make
con1umen aware of option•
available to them eince
deregulation of the industry.
Topics range from new types
of lendin(ln~trumenta to
retirement Plannl.ni and careers
in finance. Preeentatiom ai.o can
be tailor-made to a group'• needs.
For information, call Jana
Reae at 667-2407.
Getty executors
awarded lees
LOS ANGELES '(AP)
Superior Court Judge Jack
Swink bu approved the
payment of aome $26 mil1ioo in
feea to the executon of the estate
of the late oU bW.lonaire J. Paul
Getty.
The $26 mllllon in feea ii to be
diltributed between Title
lnsura.noe and Truat Co., Getty's
.,,. Gordon and J . Ronald, and
two firms.
Realtors to show
3,000 homes
. oc1a11111
SW 8etldl baa been •ppolnted vice praident.
general ~ tor the CoP&en Produca Division of TeQIM Amerlea. i.e. in Tustin. More tban 3,000 private home1 will be op
display from Heam Castle to San Clemente during
Century 21 S\mda=:Ma 23. Hal Bouley of Gold tar Reelton in Costa Mesa
said "our lut Cen Sunda:r in February drew
IUCh a 1apome that we decided to repeat iL"
Areal p&rtlcipatini will lnclucle ~e. Los >.nae•. San ~Santa Barbara, R!Wnide,
Ventura, San Lula Obispo and Kem counties.
f'I •• L ~ • · Yo~rofessional ~ .. Florist
R.OR6T 2~15 Red Hin,Avenue
A-108 Costa Mesa
Stone Mill Business Park 641--0810
Grand. Opening
Doyle L Cavbt hu been namec11vtce president
and aeneral manaaer for the Plotter Producta
Diviaion of Callferala C•mp•ter Prod•et1, be. CalOxnp). Anaheim.
Joe W. Aa1•laao ha1 been named vice ~t. public reladonl, for RQI AdvertltJq ... hbJJc ReiadOM, Newport Be.ch.
Job G. Bnuaard, President of Broumard
Accountancy C«poratlon, ~ Wat eJec:ted to
the baud ot directora ot TIM Ftnt Amelraa Flaudal CorponUoa at the 93rd annual meeting
ol lhareboldeft.
Emte,,rbe Nadou.I BaU (ln orpnb'aUoo) hat
elected Geeffrey L. Stack of c.oc,,na del Mar to ttl
baud ol d1rectOrs. Stack la prt'Sdent of Newport
Beacb-b .. ed Real• Homea, Inc., a real eatate development firm.
Artmna State University hM l"eCeived a amlOd
ANVlL-4000 CADICAM aoftwan ~ dabated ~Y· Dr. Patrick J. BaaraUJk prealdent of
llmfadm... ... .c.aRldq MrYkei 1llc. ot
Irvine.
JOIN THIS LINE -Graduates from the
buaineu achool at the Unlvenlty of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill Indicate they know
.. .... $ 111 how tough It will be finding a job when they
get out into the world.
I
•JI ,,
.t.1 . f~
~!~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!~
t~:~ tl'~ I&>~ Sperry, Barratt join park ~~
Computer, developing firms latest Irvine complex tenants
..... f'1~ ' , .. ~
Computer manufacturer ·
Sperry Univac and homebullder
Barratt American, Inc., have
moved into apace totalina more
than 11,000 11quare feet in the
Irvine Company'• neW Eucutive
Park office complex at the
intenection of Mail\ Street and
r.facA,rt.hU( Boulevard in Irvine.
The two le... are valued at
about $1 mllllon, accordJ.ng to
MUTUAL FUND
Laura A. Rcstvold. lalea manager
of the Irvine Company'•
ccmmerdalllndustrial d!Yilrion.
Sperry Univac. which hM two
other computer-related facWUea
ln the area. moved ita education
center into Executive Park,
Rmtwld said. A staff of 12 at the
center teaches the operation,
maintenance, repair and
prosramming of the company'•
computer l)"lteml to eustomerl_ I " ~':.
Barratt American, Inc., th&
American arm of the United "'
Kingdom'• large1t private '"1
re.idential bu1ldina firm. .Bematt ~
Development• P'LC, employa ·~
eight at lt1 new corporate' "j I headquarten office which '
over1ee1 •ix residential
aub1idiarie1 throughout
California.
-.. I OIC:.. 2 Allrd\t .., , Ml..,.. ""
' StH!twl ' S hMy
• All"" 7 ~ I UquUloa . ..,_
10 "'~
" Al'IJWlty 12 ,.,.,. ...
1J P ... Tr " ..... . , ' '1lilrmPf .. N«U"' 17 MlnrElle
II M9f'cw
" "'1c:eC 20 .... I'd
, ' Alldr'IPI 22 Glmltl u PrtlOp ' 2A l.-'d 2S Alllllm
DOWWI ~ Ole Pict. ... -" °" a.o ' _, °""' 2-.-l'I OfrU.. , .. -"' °" u.e 1 -l'IOffM.J 1\'J --OtftU
10\li -l \li °" n.s
• -1 °" 11.1 M -11.0tf-..S
,.. --Off 11.J , .... -* °" tU ,_ __ °" ...
2\lo -"' Off ...
2\lo -"' °" ... 214 -"' °" ... "'-"'°".., ,__.,.°" u
·~--°" •.J M -Ill Ott 9.1 M -16 Ott t.1
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~---TROUPER -Elizabeth Taylor awaits her cue
backstaae in London where she played "The
Little F"'oxes" in a wheelchair after spraining
her ankle.
Liz 'mobile'
HOLLYWOOD -h mt1h\ not mak• 'b• OulnMll BOok of Reconb, bul In \h• tranattC>ry ~;.;:-~~con~ With a lirtlle ltudiO
.. f""wai-.r Lana, ~=Wood Woodpttb1" Andy Panda, ChWy WWy the and a holi of
other cutoon ~ ,NCtntly another contnct
with UnlYel"Ml ~with whJch he at&l1ed in
1927. The ..-w dMl ~to 1887, when Lana
ex~ to 1~ be IOlnl ~ at 87 .
.. That•• no\ all t6at'1 happenln*,'' .. ya the
1tubby, e~tk:. La.ntz. "Wqody 11 ~ to be \n the M11cy'll Thanlmt1Mna Day parade th.II year for
tbe tint time. And we're openlna an exhibit on the
Unlvenal Studio Tour that will IDcluct. a lot of our
memorabilia and a l~mimate documentary that we
juat filmed.
11 All of our Uo.nleel are •n.d.ini producta for
the e~t. We have over 100 producu, everythlna
from T-lhirtl, 1hoet, dolla to pena, pencila, pada,
stationery."
Walter Lants ProductioM now operate• at
offices ln the former Technicolor bulldlna In the
heart of Hollywood. Lantz gave up cartoon-ma.kina
five yeara ago. He explain•: "l quit when l
diacovered I wu peyins $60,000 for a 11..x-minute
short that coat $12.000 to $16,000 in the 1930a. I've
alwaya financed my own plcturel and I aald, 'Hell,
I'll go broke If I atay ln production.' It'a lucky I quit.
Thoee cartoona w~d COit $100,000 today." :
Unlvenal contlnuea to re-release 13 Lants
cartoons a year to the world'• theaters, aa well as
Grace la Walter's sprightly 79-year-old wife
and the voice of Woody Woodpecker. The story is
that when they were honeymooning ln 19~0. a
~ky woodpecker pounded on the roof of their
cabin at nearby Lake Sherwood.
"That's how we got the idea for Woody," uJntz Wheeled through performance recalls. ''Mel Blanc did the voice at first. Then Warner Broe. signed him to an exclusive contract.
LONDON (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor
was p\lahed around the stage in a wheelchair
Monday night in the London production of the
Broadway hit ''The Little Foxes." Her spokesman
said she had fallen downstairs at a friend's house lo ~badly sprained an ankle.
Scenes ln which the M>-year-old actrea was to
walk up and dwn stairs were cut from the
performance. The stage manager wheeled Miss
Tayloe around the stage ln other acenes. "Mm Taylor was adviaed to rest the ankle. She
is in very great pain, but inaisted on continuing the
performances," apokesman Tony Wells said.
Wells said the 50-year-old actress was "wearing
new shoet" when she caught her ankle and fell
down a flight of s~ at a friend's house where she
waa having lunch Sunday.
The production, due to run at London's
Victoria Palace Theater until July 3, opened March
11.
Irvine Symphony
to play Sunday
The Irvine Symphony Orchestra will present a
free concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, featuring Rossini's
Overture to La Cenerentola, a work hued on the
Cinderella fairy tale.
The concert at Turtle Rock Community Center,
1 Swmyhill Drive in Irvine, alllO will include the
contemporary Concatenation for Orchestra by Craig
DeWilde and Ibert's Concerto for Flute ana
Orchestra, with Marianne Whitmyer as flute sol9ist.
The free concert la made possible through
grants from the city, UC Irvine, Monex
International, the Irvine Company and many other
contributions.
and Grade took over. She's been doing Woody for
32 years."
You'll be •lad you camel
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When ~ opj)Ol'Wftt II beltina home
runl Md vtrtuaUy tettlna you dOwn ln
order there'• only one Ullna you can do, looee and wait your tum.
•<Mona dtl ..... Wah'• Sea K.lnp did that 'l'u.day and r.poMed from
runa off the ~ to ~ !_~-3 ~ over the Wilting Arroyo llllh
~-~~tapulta the defendlnc CD' 2 .. A diampioN, now 20-3,
Into Friday'• q\W1.et'finall at Antelope
Valley. Antelope Valley, the Golden
No. 2 repre9e11taUve, outax>nMI
eve,M.
Loos led Corona ·del Mar'• attack
three of the Sea Kino' four him,
bduding a sun double, but the st.ocy w•
an old one for the winnera, taking
advantaae of a· few mistakes to get the
eqwvalent of 40 miles per gallon.
i
·~ just •1 be.di up t.n.•• uJd Arroyo Coech Mk:k SUerno ... You ~
a couple of 'l'D1ltalml and lhey take
advant.lp of it."
Down by a 3-0 inarstn throuch 3 ~
tnn1no. the pcture w .. ~ but
bria6t for the Sea View Leaaue
champlonl.
Arroyo had buMreCl out a JY .. of
homen -a 1-doff lour-beaer '° riaht
by Joe Martinez and a two-run belt b y
Rich Slomlnlld ln the third lnnlng. ·
Only a tine atop by third bueman Jim
Murphy uved potential d1auter ln the
fourth 1.Ju1U>a, }tla stop and force at third
killing a i--Jmded lituation.
The Sea Kina•. llmlted to Looi'
harmJell lingle ln the 8eCOIMl lnnlna.
finally got th1net aomi 1n the tourtli
with a pair of rww.
Startina plt.cher Dave Rohde walked
and advanced on Chril White'• infield
llngle. Mike Hem plated the first marker
with a MCl'Uice Oy to Wt aft.er both
buerunnera 1tole a baae, then Loo.
knodted tn the aecorwt run wt1h a -----hit to riaht. .
The Ude WM .cu.mlna. Rohde llt the
order down ln the tittli lnnlna (for the
first Ume) and the Sea Ku.,..~
with two more runa -without lhe
benefit of a hit.
Free p11ae1 to Gordon Mo11 and
Rohde preceded a wlld pitch, then
White'• ucrifice fly to center ecored the
tylna run. I
The winning margin came momenta
tater .. the sea K.tno bepn a ::I
steal wfth Brent Mel6on, who w , taklna off for aecond 11 Rohde moved off
third.
Bu~~ it euy fOI' eo.ch Tom 1 Sea K.tnaa u relief pitcher
Darren threw low to tint, the
ball got away and Rohde 800l'ed easily.
Looi doubled in the 1ixth and
eventuall' ICONd °" • wUd pitch to pve White an metre edae ln the leWDtb. ~.who 1'8at.d AJT010 l·W c:e
aoft.popa ll) the axth ln relief ol =
Wll In tl'OUb)e with runnen Oft
and third with one out ln dw eev.nth,
but forced the cleanup hitter to sound
to fint bu9rnan Dave Arial, then "&hde
(now at thltd) p-abbed a hot bouncer
and threw the runner out to flnilh It.
·~ three teams before. thJa WeN
mote talented," aaid T!qer, alludlna to
hil Sea Vlew League chalnpkma of 1~79,
'80 and JU, ''but thll team'• amaz:ina.
'Ibey aren't atcmt to ~e up. We've tot
IOIDe Ol'nel')' ldda on team.••
Outhit and outmuded, the Sea Klnp
clkl lt apln and Trager admitted hil
early anxiety.
"We were aotng up there with our
tal1' throuah our lep, but once aomcone aot a h.lt, they ~ reallzlnc it'• not
that tough," said Trager.
'WINNER -cOrona del Mar
Coach Tom Trager ta.kee hi.I
Sea View League champion
Sea Kings t.0 Ant.elope Valley
Friday after Tuelday'a win.
What weak staff?
ON THE HIGH ROAD -Corona del Mar
. High'• Sea Kings advanced to the CIF 2-A
baseball quarterfinals with a 5-3 victory·
;I\lelday. The See~· Gordon Mom slides
D* ........... .., ........ ~
under a leaping Ken Becker of Arroyo (left),
while CdM'a Dave Arias leaps in an attempt to
catch a high throw to first bue.
Angels' Reliko flattens Brewers
MILWAUKEE (AP) -Bobby
Grich 11ye people can stop asking
whether the Angell can win ln
1pite of their suppmedly weak
pitching lfaf:f.
Theyre ~ the American
League West primarily becauee
of it.
Spot 1tarter Steve Renko
pitched a three-hitter and retired
the lut 20 Milwaukee batten
Tueeday night u the Angell,
sparked .by a two-nm homer by
Grich. defeated the Brewen 4-1.
It waa the fifth 1uccealve
victo.ry and etahth ln 10 pme9
f« the Anaell. whme 2.79 ltaff
earned run averaae lead. the
league.
,
"STEVE RENKO is pitching
the best ball of his career right
now,•• aaid Grich, the Angela'
8eCOlld baleman. "So are Geoff
7.ahn. Don "--· Ken Fonch and Doug Corbett. People criticize our
pltcfilng, but we've got some
veteran pitchers who know what
they're doi.nl-"
What Renko, _4-1, did to the
Brewen wasn't mysterious. He
threw 93 pltchel -67 of them
ltrikee.
The Brewen' offeme comristed
of two soft singles by Paul
Molitor and a third inning homer
by Marshall F.dwarda.
"We didn't even come cloee,"
Brewer Manager Buck Rodgers
said. "Renko went through ua
like Grant went through
Richmond. He'• .. quality pitcher,
but you figure you'd aet 80IDe
-runs off him.''
"Renko pitched many
outstanding games for me ln
Montreal in the early '70., but
I've never 9f!el\ him have th1e
kind of control," Angell'
Manaaer Gene Mauch said. "He
dottecf the inlide corner and he
dotted the outside comer.
"He threw one ltraight fut
ball all night -the one the fella
(F.dwarda) hit over the right field
fence," he said. "He waa cutting
it, nmnlna it and sinking it. rve
never had a pt~ -ever -
who handled Ben ?!fllvie and
Cecil Cooper like that.
"I had a lot of SUCOMI runnlna
f11t ball1 and 11ider1 ln on
left·handen and staytna a:r;r from rigbt.-handen.,'' Renko
'1 got away with a couple of
miltakes. But if you d\row where
you want to most of the time, the
hitters wW be a little off-t.lance
and you can get away with a
couple of mistakes.''
THE BREWERS tied a club
record by recording five double
playe. but a throwing error by
Molitor, the third bueman, .et
up wbat proved to be the decisive
nm ln the Angell' aeoond inning .
Molitor waa removed from the
game after the third inning
becaw.e of what Rodgen aald
waa • 80re right lhoulder.
Doug DeCinces reached on the
error and scored on llnclea by
Tim Foll and Brian DownilUl off
loae r Mike Caldwell, ~-4 .
Downing doubled and acored on
a single by Don Baylor ln the
flnt.
STOPPER -Veteran Steve
Renko pitched a three-hitter
and his first complete game
since 1980 as the Angels
topped Milwaukee, 4-1.
. Guerrero
th.inking
hoine run
'Norco endS Irvine's Cinde~ell~ year
LOS ANGELES (AP) -It
took the Loi Angelee Dodaen'
Pedro Guerrero a little while to
get going in the 1982 llMllOIL
About a dor.en games.
'That's how lCJl\I it wu before
he drove in hia fint nm of the
Vaqs ousted from CIF play
tine fieldin& playa. cme ln which
he made. a epnwlina dive to hll
Left 111> atop a bMe bit, only to
ccsne up on both chaDcs and
throw the ball away at fi.nt. The
Coupn ended up ecortnc three rw..
Lat.er, ln IrYtne"'..-baJf of the
fourth, the V aqu.erot finally
ecored a run only to have Jay
Scott ma. third b.-00 Joel
Rahmatulla'1 llngle to center,
resultina in an lnning-encUna
out.
And,• if that w.ai't mouah,
lrvtne had amed four ti.mm in
the boUan of the lf!Yebth to cut
the deficit to 7 ·4 wheo
RahmatuDa aune to the plate
with the a-bided and two
out.
Wltb the count 2· 1 on the Wt
fteldlr, Rabmatulla attempted to
beck away tram a hfCb ._.
t.bJ), onlJ to have tbe Wl bit
tbe lat and roll bannlllllY bick
tD .. IPO'IDd for tbe ftmf Ou&.:
f I
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Quote of the day
Biil LHkey, a San Francisco Gian ta
pitcher, after beating Montreal, 7"0, in bis lint major leque start ''Thia ia my first
dream come true in the hie league, and
until l read about it tn the newspapers, rm
not going to believe it happened."
He misses no-hitter again, loses again
NORFOLK, Va. -Tidewater •
right-bander Rick Ownbey who came
within one out of a no-hitter before
losing to Syracuse 3-2 on April 24.
came within two out of a no-bitter Monday n.t,ht
-and lost again 4-3 to the Toledo Mud Hens.
Ownbey, with Tidewater lead•na 2-0 after
eight ¥mJnp. Sot one out the walk.eel. tm.
stl"ajgh't batten to load the t-. in the ntnth.
Ray Smith followed with Toledo's first tilt. a
triple that gave the Mud Hens a 3-2 lead.
Steve Ratz.er relieved Ownbey and gave up
a single to Ron McNamara that 11COred Smith
with the winning run. The Mud Hens got one
more hit off Ratz.er.
Tidewater acored one run in the ninth.
Ownbey ia now 3-2. The winner W&'I Toledo
starter Don Cooper who went the first eight
innings to even his record at 3-3.
On April 24 bwnbey entered the ninth
against Syracuae with a 2-0 lead and got two out
before the Chiefs acored three runs on a walk, an
infield hit. a throwing error, another walk and a
two-run double.
76ers go for clincher tonight
BOSTON -The ai:uling
Philadelphia 76ers can clinch their
third berth in the National Basketball
A..ociation title round in six yean
toni1ht by continuing their
domination of the out-of-sync Boston
c.eltb. = 10 days ago, that prospect seemed extr unlikely.
Boston handed the 76era their w_ont playoff
io. e\ter, 121-81, on May 9. But Phlladelphia
bounced beck with three straiaht victories and is
a hot team going into the fifth game of the
beat-of-aeven F.utem c.onterenoe final
Boston, which lost playmaker Nate
Archibald for the aeries with a dislocated
aboulder in a 99-97 third-game W., hat been lees
orpnl,.t than it w• in Clml)piling the league's
beat record, 63-19.
Still. the 76en know all too well that a 3-1
i.d doesn't 1"8J'U1tee another abot at the Los
AnaieB I..Uen.
I '24 I
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in 1912:
With the Detroit Tigers on ttrike in
protest over the American I.;eague's
suspension of outfie lder Ty Cobb for
punching a fan in New York, a team of
pic kups, sandlotters and coaches
represented the Tigers and were pummeled
by the Philadelphia A's, 24-2. Losing
pitcher Allan Travers, who would never
pitch another game in the majors, gave up
all 24 runs, on 26 hits.
Today's birthdays: .
Former New 'York Yankee infielder Gil
~. the 1951 American League
Rookie of the Year, is 54. Baltimote slugger
Dan Ford is 30. Yankee catcher Rick
Cerone is 28. Cleveland pitcher F.d Whltaon
is 27, San Diego pi~her Eric Show is 26.
Canuck fans throw out the towels
Thousands of noisy hockey fans • lined Burrand Street during the noon
hour Tuesday in a towel-waving
tribute to their Vancouver Canucka.
The National Hockey League team, which defied
all odds by reaching the Stanley Cup final, was
honored by a civic parade, after they were swept
by the New York falanders in four games . . .
Forward Jimmy Mann of the Winnipeg Jets was
fined $500 for leaving the bench and striking
Pittsburgh's Paal Gardner in an NHL brawl last
January . . . University of Arlz.ona Athletic
Director Dave Strack has submitted his
resignation, effective July 1. Strack asked to be
relieved of his administrative duties so he could
"assume the duties of a profe.or or physical
education." . . . Terry Bradallaw ot the
Pittsburgh Steelers aaya he has enjoyed a quiet
off-9eUOtl, except for suffering a broken toe
, when a hone stepped on his foot at his Louisiana
ranch . . . Pre8Icne. champion Aloma'1 Riiier
led a charp of Florida-bred h01'8e8 to victory in
six of nine major stakes races acroaa to the U.S.
last weekend.
Televtalon, radio
• TV: No events scheduled.
RADlO: Baseball -Angela at Milwaukee,
5:30 p;m., KMPC (710); Chicago at IJodeen, 7:30 p.m., KABC (790). I
TllURSDAY'S RADIO
Bueball-Ang9Jaat Milwaukee, 11:30 a.m., KQQC (710). •
ROWtWm HD>trrl -It
w_..•t tDl.'dY.,tM l..s 1'aadln bi
action but tl\e Ro*laacl Ht1b
Raiden will have to do unW-a
bet• fllClllm&M ooa.. alaftl.
The Raiden caP'ta1181d on lix
J'ountltn Valle)' enon to poll a
2·1 CI1' ~ iou.nd '6-A playoff
deda1on avw the Baroni twn
1'u9da)' afternoon co ellm1nate
\be Sunen t-.ue team from the
competition.
None ot the runa In the ome
WU et.med al the Baroni took a
brief lead lo the top of the third J.nn1na befoie &ivinl It rtaht back
In the bottom half of the frame
when all nana were .uect.
Fountain Valley's Steve Pratt
reached f1nt on an error but
pinch-runner JC.elly Romine WU
Estancia's
Gardner tops
All-Sea View
Jeff Gardner, F.atanda Hlgh'a
premier infielder, has been
choeen by the Sea View League
baseball coacbee u the Player of
the Year following a sparkling
campaign.
The -F.aglea' shortstop batted
.540 and played a large role in
E1tancia'a aucceaaful season,
culminated by a CIF 2-A playoffs
berth.
A two-time All-CIF 3 -A
basketball player and the Sea
View League's Player of the
Year in that sport, too, Gardner
leads the way for four first team
picks from Fatancta.
Champion Corona del Mar
placed three on the first team..
including pitcher Dave Rohde,
second baieman Gordon Moss
and outfielder Cbria White.
Irvine, which fin1ahed .econd
in league, picked up two first.
team berths -outfielder Jim
Gaaho and pitcher Pat Simms.
...... v...r~ PlltSf ftAM it..,..,_,....... lllrtr CL
C-Jelf fWd. Coeta .._ .432 Sf.
18-..... c::.rnp.,, EIUnde .417 Jt.
~ ..... CdM .807 Jr. ~ ... tw Hldlotl, fatlnda .420 Jt.
Jtlf G8r'dner. Elt.lnCM .540 Sf.
Of-awta WNl9. CdM .S41 ••
OF-Jim McC4itle. ~ .375 Sr. OF-Jim GMtlo, IMne .314 8'.
P-Pat 8lmma. IMne &-1 Sf. P-0.W Aoflde, ~ Ml Sf. Ut-...._ l.omall. El Toro 2-3 • .292 Sf.
, .. COMDftAM C-Jelf Frel. unev.wlty .317 St. 18-Jay Scon. IMne .375 Sf.
28-ar.tt DurNe. e Toro .333 Sr. 38--Jedl.....,,., Sed~ .425 SJ. SS_._.~ ec.ta .._ .35e Sr.
OF-1911M Smlll. hddleMdl .302 Jr. OF-Ooua MMMr, e T0to .sae Sr.
OF-M*fi Bondi, IMM. .311 Sr. P-Jlm Hyde. Co«a .._ $-1 Jt.
P-Mlke Tlerlfey, IMne 4-2 8' U1-Aon NugaM. Newpot1 Hartlor .473 Sr. ~ of tlle Y.r. J.ff Ger~. &lande.
From Page C1
i-rompUfJ ,ltk•• oU. ••
DtMaiaD ...... Ind --around &O MOre by 1t .. )tn1
.-ond, l'DOYiJ'I to third on a wOa P'td\ and hmDe CID a pMMd bill. TheMd•~·~·· WOWd hold up until tM Balaen
came to bit and the aloYel ot the
&ron ftekWI and tlMt tb.rowtnc
uma went IOW',
With one out, ~hard Hawk
was safe on a catcher'•
lnterterence call. Thia ~t
up lMdoff bitter Andy c..tAna
who forced Hawk at aecond. But
before the third out could be
recorded, two runs IOOted.
~obn Plazza llnsled to rtaht on
a hit-and-run play, aendin1
Cafana to third. Then John Hall '1n8led to right to tie it up and
Gauchos eliminated; ..
GWC plays Friday
Saddleback College belted a
couple of home runs, Including
one in the ninth to send the game
Into overtime, but it wasn't
enough aa the Citrus Owls held
on for a 4-3, 13-innlng victory
Tuesday in the Miuion
Conference Shaughnessy Playoff
finale at Saddleback.
The victory 11enda the Owls,
Northern Dtvialon champions,
into the state playoffs, teheduled
for May 2740 at Blair Field ln
Long~ and Cerritos Colleae.
Saddleback, which won the
Mi.aaion Conference's Southern
Division, and boasted the best
conference record coming into
the playoffs, received a valiant
pitchina effort from 110phomore
Brad Rinney, who one day
earlier was named conference
player of the year.
Kinney went the entire 13
inntns•. scat~rlng nine Citrus
hit• while hi• teammates
collected 11 hits.
The Gauchos' biggest hit,
however, came in the bottom of
the ninth with Citrus holding on
to a 3-2 lead with three outs
.eparating the Owls from the
state playof&.
Rick Irwin led off the ninth
with a home run which sent
the game into overtime.
The Owls had gone ahead in
the top of the ninth on an RBI
double by Mike C8mpbell.
The Ga~ atruc& first in the
second when Mark Swancoat
'whacked a home run. Swancoat
later add~ a triple and fin.iahed
the day with a 3 -for -4
performance.
Irwin was 2-for-4 with a pair
of RBI and fl..rst baseman Cuey
Schmidt fln.iahed the day a-tor-5.
Kinney carried a 1.56 ~
run average Into the pme, and'
the former Dana Hilla Hl1h
standout struck out 11 while
walking four Tue.day.
Meanwhile, Citrus will join the
elite group of community coJleae
baseball teams for the state
tournament.
Al8o hoping to gain a berth In
the tourney is Coach Fred
Hoover's Golden West Colleae aquad which will face Rio Hooao
in a three-game aeriea to
determine the Southern Cal
Conference champion and the
conference'• representative in
the tourney.
Rio Hondo handed LA Harbor
a 7-5 defeat in a one-same'
playoff at Golden West Tu.day
to advance t.o the conference
championahip aerleL ·
The aeries begins Friday (2:30)
at Rio Hondo with Bob Meyer
(6-1, 2.42 ERA) aoing for the
Rustlers. Game two will be
played Saturday at noon at
GWC. Should the aeriee be tied,
the third game would al80 be
played at GWC immediately
after the first on Saturday.
From Page C1
GUERRERO.
who pitched as well • Welch
couldn't get the win," .said
Niedenfuer, 1-1. "But it wu an
important win {« the club." The = had lost lhc of their Welch=-~· "I had good rhythm. I had location. 6ut the main thing, we wm."
VAQS OUSTED • • •
The Dodgen got their first run
without managing a hit. The
Cube' Randy Martz allowed the
/ Dodgers only four hits for six
Dale Underwood. who blasted a mound chores after Tierney'• innlnga. but bit Ron Cey with a
tremendous home run off loeer injury. pitch to open the .eventh. Steve
Pat Sim.ma in going 2-for-'t with "It was a pretty g u tt v Garvey sacrificed, and be was
one run scored and two RBI. performance," said Flint. "Her• safe when Martz' throw to tint
Simms, the only pitcher at matured a lot in a year. I'm not pulled Bill Buckner off the bag.
Flint's disposal with Mike sure he could have done the same After Mike Scioecia bunted the
Tierney on the sidelines with a thing last year. runners to second and third, Lee
broken arm, stcuck out seven, ''You know, people didn't Smith replaced Martz and on hia
walked two, hit a batter and expect anything from us at the first pitch Bill RUllell got Cey
surrendered 12 hits in dropping start of the year. Then we started h,orne with a aacrifice fly.
his record to 8-4. the league 0-2. But it'• the nature It remained 1-0 until the Cube
Flint, however, had high of theee kids to know how to rallied to tie after two were out
pca18e for the right-hander who compete " .. and that's what in the ninth, and then Guen"er'O
aasumed sole responsibility of the they did." won it in the bottom of the ninth. ...:....~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~_;_--~~------....;;;.;...;;..;._.;..;.....;..~
Greer wins
Sophomore Chrlt
Greer of University
ffigh captured the Sea
View LMiue Individual
single• tennis
championship lat wee'4,
outdUelina El Toro't '1lm c.. in the tinala. 6-4,
6-2. Gr«rer paced hi•
team to a 14~-13~ win
over Foothill Tue.day ln
the CIF 4A playoffa.
GWC 1eeCled
lint in 1tate·
CdM golfers
eye CIF title
CHINO -Corona del Mar
Hlgh'a golf team, led by Ted
Norby'• 70 and a 76 from Jeff
Wright on the Western Hills Golf
and Country Club, Monday,
nipped Foothill High by one
stroke to become No. 1 of three
schools from Orange County to
qualify for the C IF team
championships.
'fhe finals are set for Monday
at Camarillo Springs Golf
Course. Also qualifying, in
addition to Foothill, was Dana
Hills.
A:rtists uSe . 'iceman ap1 •r~ach'
I
Lapna Beach advances ,~ --CIE volleyball fin. als
fl~J.f~O ( 1Aiuna Be.ch, however, finally p ltl Nellie that \he VUdna coteh, ~·he .
Jlt.Mn'• ant~ MON \han IC\ '*°* ln the fourth 'P.ffie • eetter Md a a \mlQIU& 1.tl/m!W a crualal one law
any other that belt dMcrtbel1thll yeer'• Rudy-i>vonk, Ow Scuth Colit. IAilue'• ln the 1 f0ui1h pmt wblch iilult.d in tu.
Laauna Beach Htih volleyball tHm, It MVP, ataried MUln& one winner aft.tr twn be tna .i:xrna1d •penalty pomt becau. woUld be-'-another, while ~b.lodcer Nell Riddell It had n q tlmeoUtll rema.lnlnc·
If there'l"lucl\ a thl"I u lee water ln • toc,>k con\l"Ol around the '*· The " i+or chanaed the 1COre from 12-8 to
peraon'a velnt, every member of the Artilta' ~ b1ockinl •taned to~ toaether ln 11·8 ln ~ 'avor of Leauna s.ch ar¥l RJddell
1quad Jlel•n1111 that quality. ~·third and toW1h prw. ...,..a Alben. nailed Ct !own the victory with hit eerve
Never wu Laauna Beach'• c1lmne11 Plua, our puliftl ,ln th9 fil'lt. llCOnd and momenta •later.
mont evtdent -or teeted -t.Mn ..,,,..,...... third l1UYM!9 wun t u c:oNlltent u the In .... _ fifth ob·-'-··-1 -"'-t.. •'--
San Cl
6 ~ fourth And fifth " ..... pme, vwu.uy -en, UlC
n18ht at emente Hieh where the The Vlkinp,· IOmeWhat befuddled b · Vlklnp r MWer Md a chance aa the Artilta Art!ats we.re flldn.« Bey Leaaue champion , __ , .... Beecti' calm del'ne9nor cocnmlu.J methodk:a -11y went about their buainell of
Santa Monica in the MmiflrWa of th• CU' :---::: ..... , 1 ln th ._ ...... .! ., .. _ •'--t wrappbi.g up the match. playoffs .wo ..-~ erron e ~uu.nn --uw
, Dow~ in games 2 1 and with the 11ot only rattled their confidence, but The lee 1 BtQlde of Siev. Blue, Adafn
Vikinaa flyina htah aa a kite, the probably coat them the matth In the Johnson, \ Letl Hanson, Chris Larson,
unernotlonal Artlata 8eemed unfued by procell. ........ . Dvorak an d Riddell made it JoOt euy.
what wu takinc place The flnt rniatake wu when one of the The top-·teeded Artists will try to wrap
"We don't like to ah~w emotion whether Vikll\ll' atarten walked off the court tor a up thelr at ICOnd oonaecutive champlonahip
we're ahead or behind," commented drink of water, retultlna In• mandatory Friday wilt tn they travel to Santa "Barbara
Laguna Beach Coach Bill Ashen. "When Umeout. A ha.rm1eea act? Y•. until you to meet 1eco nd-eeeded San Marcos at 7 p.m.
we don't it tends to confUle the opposition." \
It remains to be .een whether the Artiatll' u • d • d d
"Iceman Approach"confu.ed the vlk.lngs. nser renra1ns un ec ~1 e but it definitely wu effec1ive as the South ·
Coast ~~ champions rebounded to pull
out a thrUllng 1~13, 3-15, 10-15, 15-8, 15-5 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Bobby Umer, a
victory. three-time winner and veteran of 19
"11\ey're not going to give up if they're straight races, and rookie Dale Whittington,
down one or two games," 1nsiated Aahen, u trying to join his two old« brothers ln the
he watched his defending CIF champions starting lineup, continued buildinQ speed
post their 60th consecutive win over a Tuesday in a relatively light day of practice
two-year span. for the May 30 lndianapolla 500.
"We had our backs against the wall but Fewer than half the number of cara that
part of our preparation is to be mentally practiced during last week's hectic aeaiona
ready. We prepare for the worst ... and were on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
the best." track Tuesday, including just four that
Things certainly didn't look too good for al.ready had qualified over the weekend.
the Artists after they narrowly won the Unser, who left the Penske Radni Team
first game. Their passing wasn't sharp and after last season and became team manager
their middle blocking faltered as the for second-year Indy driver Joeele Garza,
Vikings cruised to a 13-1 lead ln the second stepped into,a champ car for the fint Ume
game and' a 10-2 margin in the third, this year on Monday and turned a lap at
winniJ1g both easily. 192.664.
' Tuesday, l ie had Garza's March race car
up to nearly 194 mph but still wouldn't aay
whether l !le intends to drive in
qualificationa this ~ weekend or tum
the car back < >\ •er to Garza.
One of th.t' · top speeds belonged to
four-Ume Indy winner A. J . Foyt at 196.764
mph, well belo' "'' the quaJ!fication speed of 203.332 that pu t him on the outaide of the
front row. Foyt , earning a spot in hia 2~th
straight Indy rt * -a record -is driving a champ car ft ')r the first time. since he
seriously i njur ·~d !;iis right arm in an
accident at M le b1gan International
Speedway last Ju ·J! r. ,
Whitti ngtot \, meanwhile. also
approached UM r. o ph in a similar March
racer.
Pam Whlte did II all for tlM
OcHn Vtew~l h women'•
IOftblll tMrn • ~a
lhutout and~ loM run
ln a 1-0 -.nl rOund Cll' f ·A
playoff decWan fN*' Wlttn; Loe
AmUfol al MWd1 Park. Jllit.on•1 ~ ~eren't u
fortunai.. ~ 8COl'ed three
ru.na in the boUoln of the .uxt
lnnin,1 a11ln1t La Quinta and
appeared heeded toe • victory
but fell to the vtltt.on. 7 ·3 to dtop
il'Om the ptayoffa. A; gnnd l1am
home run broke a S..f tie' in the
seventh. ,
lrvtne'1 V9Querot traveled to,-
Bishop Amat In 3-A; action and
fell to No. 4 teedect Biahop Amat,
1-0.
White had the aituatJon in
control moat ot the way for
Ocean View alt.hough the t)'in&
run waa thrown out at the plate
on a cloee play In the top of the
sixth lnnlna· A ·double to the
fence found the runner
continuing toward third bue and
h eading for home with the
Seahawka ln front, 1-0.
A perfect relay throw by
aecond baseman Lynn Alleri to
catc~er Louisa Salazar nipped
the runner at the plate. White
had nine strikeouts and gave up ,
two hits.
&Uaon IJCOred three times in
the second on three singles and a
triple by U.. Houk ani:I the lead
held up until the fatal seventh
and final inning when the
visitors tied the count, then
won.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
LIGHTS: 8 mg. "tar'~ 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon OEC.'81; LIGHTS Iii \AO PACK: 8 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
I
BUD
TUCKER
It's Boss Hog
over Kareem!
Rating game cuts out Lakers
Nobod1 came in on die noon balloon from
Saskatoon and asked me, but. . .
• There waa no TV -live, al least -of an
important Laker playoff game against San Antonio
because CBS was too oonoemed about the ratings to
sacrifice the Dukes of Hazzard ... Does it bother
the eeoa of Kareem and Magjc that they are les."I popular than Boes Hogg?
• In the rather ridiculous saga of the Lakers
and Clippers and Ralph Sampeon. the wrong guy
did the negotiating for one side ... The Clippers
should have sent the San Dlego Chicken.
• The recent screaming match between
Dodger manager Tom Laaorda and shortstop Bill
Russell was unlikely becauae of the pleasant
manner of Rua.ell but it occurs to you that the only
time these things happen is when a team is losing.
• IF RENALDO NEHEMIAH turns out to be
worth the money the San Francisco 49ers are
paying a hurdler with no football experience, C93Ch
BW Walsh may really be a genius.
• If the proposed female sportswriters and
broadcasters aseoci.ation becomes a reality, it may
g~t financial support from the likes of Billy Jean
King and Martina Navratilova.
•The propoeed United States Football League
says ita motives are very patriotic -the
championship game will be held on July 4 -and,
ptt1110>ahly, the ie.gue wt.hes to be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
• George Steinbrenner was recently awarded
an honorary degree from Grambling . . . George
Steinbrenner?
• When Jerry West becomes general manager
of the La.ken, most of the deals will be made on the.
golf oourae.
• IF DON KLOSTERMAN is the !tams'
former general manager and this ia becau. he fell
from the favor of Madame Ram and her husband,
the best guem la that the Dan P881orini debacle was
one of the contributing factors.
• In sweepinlc two comecutive p~yoff aeries,
the Lakera dld a lot of .incredible ~ not the
leut of which wu beaUnc the polnt spl'*1 in every
one of the eiaht contests.
• With the terrible death of Gordon Smiley on
everyone'• mind, the 1982 lndlanapolia ~ will be
10me of ita excitement ... "It always 9eemll to be
that way," says last year's winner Bobby Umer.
•It waa long-time equipment man Noble
Kawano who once laid du.dJti a Jenithy Dodcer loUc streak, ... little advendty goes a ·1onc. way.".
• It would help all of ua understand U bMeba1l
commillloner Bowie Kuhn would explain why ~vtn Griffith -1llnc ball playen JI different from
Qw-lie Flnley •Wna ball playp:s.
,..
•
Where a man bi elongs~
tar. S mg
~ . "
IMIOR LIA-IJANOINU ==~ "'w-L ,. •
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Lolmlltl,at.1'°'* 31 1 I: > 4 7 .»O
Wiiton. .... Yortl 31 1117 l> I llO .a 11
K.Ngllt.HCIWIOn ,. 14' 2 1 .. .a 111 ~ ..... y°"' 32 121 1 1 .. ·'" .........
KlllQllltll, NtW York, 12; f 1 '°":::::.· Pm9t¥gll. 11; ~. AllMll 1. 11; , All9nta, 10; ~at. Loi*, I l ; .......... .,.,_.... ............
Murptiy, Allltma. at; Klflel:l'.a• ' ,.._ Y°"'-32; J.~~l,Jl l;l~. ~.a; .. Dltll. M:lf 1 ......... ........ (I.,...._,
Fored\, ~L LOiiie, 5-0; 8U' l Oft Houeloft, ~1; Ra.~ ..... Ven.~ :1: "'*Iii,,_
Vorll, •·2: Oww. Atlenlo, 4·2; ltft1t~. ~4-2:' ...... DMt ..,...._ . ::::i:.= : ':-9 , ................ )
~ 8-.,._ Aortcla I ~ oU!tlern ~~Ste lfttYl.NewH-longwood Co111ioe. Va. • ~ UC ,.._...
Colleae 900 .. -~ACINl le PU' 'f' .,.,._ g:.::;:"' #I StMlord 15. ' llt. f • 1'6Ulnf0fd lttdt
...i of """ --1-0). . CommunltY p olege c._., .... ~.._.,
Clttut 000 001 0 O'. ! 000 1-II 1
Sllddlttld 010 100 r '°1 ooo o-a 11 1
Joh111on ( 13). Moline ~) tnd Eurtern. Aobertaon. Torrer , <'\ Wllll•"'* (9 ).
A .. undef, Podr .... I; I lnney end tnorl 11
W-Mollne. L-K~ . 21-Smllh (Cl. Ca,,.pbelt (Cl. 18-Swenco•t CS).
HR-5-1 (S~ lnlln (8).
80UTHllRM CAL c So•,••••c I JUYOfll ,. .,.....,.. ._.
Alo Hando 1. LA Hartl or 5 ,...,..QI ..
Odden Wetl .. Alo HOt )do (2:30)
II •no.._
Alo ltofldo .. GolOen Wt a 11, noon 1-..w omn-to tolow. II -• ()
-W-Of -I J~ a.loll ad••nctt to ttata cor rimunlty colt~t• ~May '17-30.
... eet '°°' C-.... ... I, Alft1l/fi I
Anoyo 102 000 0-3 & I
Corona d9I..., 000 221 •-5 4 .2
C•rrillo. Gonut .. I .~) •nd Mco .. ri1.
Rohde. Wllll9 (II Ulnd I .4 tlbon. W-Aotldl • L-CarrMIO. 2B-Looe (I~) HA-Mat11flt•I
(Al. SlollWWl<l (A).
Nwoe1,lr>ll 't'94
NofOO 100 311 1-7 12 : I ........ 000 000 4-4 • :;• Annettono. Ctlateln 11 1 W1c1 ~1.
Simms and Klrtl. 'N-Ar,,.atrong
L-Stmm a . 2B-1;or1e1 2 (HI
HR-Ul~wood (N).
......... 2. Pow .. 1talll v..., 1 Founllllll V.., () 3' I 000 0-1 4 I~
ACMlatlCI r "'2 ooo •-2 4 t A ... and Pratt; ~ ...,., Md Emtwy
~f~•=T• ... A
MMan I, Ncedlf I T (I ""*'9*1 ~ 2, Fount.~"' v.., 1
Simi v.., •. Cf.,. pl 3 ( 13 ""*'OS)
...,. Cotta 4, IA llQ 9Mctl Pd\' 3 I 1nr*91 I SL P ... e. eu..v,s
Colton 7. ~·~ L-....ood 10 ..... 'Ille 2
Wlllllul 2. Rtdonct G 0
~a. s.nc ,"fn. v.., 2
Ctnttot 12. ... ' ..ult otlltpo 2
Gaendlwa 2. Coo it "' 0 Santa AM4,0t rdtn ~2
Nor1tl ~" .10. Upland 5 Loera 1J, 8'wa . I ' ~5.B•Ai.-..1 filler1orl 20, , ja IQ M8r1a 2
I-A
Corona cMI .... 5, Anoyo 3
Anlalopt Vt• 'Y 5, St 0........ 4 :::S-N~~4
8afltll Fa t. \ Ill .oalpt 5 ~H-3 , Meyr.lr 2 ~7.lnl ,.,.,4 Hatt 13, Cl9 ho 1
M
T.....,, ~. LA Beptltt 9 (I '"'*'Oil Fllnlott 7. ... Cllra 5
Sall M"'1nt ~ f, Ver111#1t Otl 3
...,..,, ,., ri "· BslrlON 1 Alo .._ I, AtMcl9dlro I It lfWllll08) v111araw ltdlnt.~7
~· Ottert2 l.a.le I. • Notre °""' (,.,_.,.) 0 ......... Cllt4,Htlgll'9~2 ~ ~21.a....v..,o lf9"tWO< id 13. UnMI ~ 1 l¥o Hone 1o f'Nll t. c. f'Nll a
.__ , • """"""' (°""19) I e "-' > • "*" 1. ~ c~,
.....,.,. • 1, Ilg ""' ' Montell ,, ..,. ,., ~ Vlllfr awtlllan I
.
Aw1e1, Do1111er 11eWDle11
f,Ulf!C (1'iO) Anlef_! on TV Ch•Mef I
KA8C (Ytl) Ood .. ,. e>n TV ChenMI 11
<OeMMeTV.._
Wedn•edaf Thurldey ...,,. .
~ " ..... 5 30 11.,..._.. 7.3S ~ at "::'71130 ti~ 3S ..--~·3S St. L. It 1 JS
.... •.:.,11:1S St.let 1
II .. II • rl • • ...... 1~10:30 St. L. 11 1.~ .._et RMS... 4'35
Pl11ta 11 ........ 1:35 = 11 Rtd Sot, •·35 P111tn al DMI••· 7:3S Bttwt11 al -.... 1 30 lrtwt1a 11 ~ 130 l1twtfa 11 ~ I 05 ..... 11 Cll , 11:20 •l ....... 7J5 Dedan ti Cll • II.JS • 11 ....... 1 I I 4 • lite•"" et =-· I ..... 1~ 11:20 Tictfa1I~ I tOMJtr1 II Ila. 2:05 ltltf1 el ..... ]:31 ~ ti Ptf1t-.. 4'35 fCtfl ti ~·· 1:30 DMstr1 1t 111tes. HS •Rid Soi ti Ant• 1.30 Dedan 11 SI l., S.35 Red So11t Alll*. 7
"°"""al SI L., f>:~
LM ......... TUhDAn MIULU , ..... ., ........ ~ .. ---· ,_.TM(ll;IOO ..... M.s. ~ (Qtltttt) 22.to 1UO 1.10 ::.=-w::rc=;-> .. ,, ~=
Also raced Ovr Ffyt119 8•1111. Proud
Dukey, l'or1er>I. loot1ltt ~. 8moottl Lovitt,~~-. Mitt KM Oo.
Tlfnr to 114. • UACTA (M) paid I 111.20.
•COMO MCC. NO ywde. Nitro Mttl\tnol ICtltwill t.AO uo UO ~ aoy (CfMOtr> 11.00 a.to Jett Vllua (Herl) ....,
Alto raced. WolahcwSU. Ima Fut Jal, Rldl
Kip, R.tdlum 8ack Jack, Pt Pt LA Rua.
'nine: 11.02.
n9ID UCL 350 ytrdl.
Nollolrne P-tMylttJ t.20 4,00 a.AO Pr1!nt POMt IAd•) 11.20 UO
Shea Got WlllQI ICfNGtrl 1.00 Alto raced· ~ Slit. Frtt T~ Mt,
The Niie of flt•, Att*la Je4 T 00, RldftlllGh Ruler. NJ.Ma T Olli Tlmt: 18.15.
POU1m1 ..ace 400 y.-
111 PIJ (Paulnt) t .00 4.to 3.20
Ott lriQtll Cl\ldl !Wfirdl •.OO 2.to ~ ~ Llf1I (~) 4.00
Alto racad. KlrMle. Um1t8 Jel. folow Ma
Moma. .... Ou2, '"' trMdy, flGMen Up. Tlmt: 20.111 .
• DACTA (7~) paid 129.20
N'Tit RAC«. 400 ywoa. ~' Polley (Crtagar)30.IO 15.20 t .20 Soou l.twts (9ard) 11 .oo 7.10 Jeewr10lll (CarOola) 3.80
Alto -U:nllt>o, CNc:ila a..t•. Mn Polley. 8pttd Ta, Marg ~ Cloud I.,.._. I Juana TUCIOI'
Tim« 20.13.
...,... Mell. *:r-s ..... OtrM (Ladt~ I IO •-to UC) ~ P01oJ IPaulnt 11.00 e.oo Ht Tiffy IHtrt) 1.00
Alto raced: Sayl11 Ooodbya, Arure
Lomlna, ...... ""'"° Cllldl. T1mt: 11.84.
I I IXACTA (24) paid 1148.IO.
Uvmmt UCL 170 ywdt.
HGMal~ (lllaclc) 10.IO UO 4.00
Notllt Hi (P&r41na) a.to 3..40
Nitto Chaney(~ uo
Aleo ftCtd: Mr. Collu Lark. Good ~. Mlllclng Memorlal, Goat P•t .
Tltne: 41.3t.
*2UACTA13-1) paid S30.00.
llQHTM RACL 350 ywcn.
The Fonune Hunt• rTr-.n) 11.20 7.00 4.IO Ooet.e Go ~ !Wlrdl 4,IO 3.IO
{Wen:t) 4.IO aeo Ooft Lale LAie IC.-) 5..IO Aleo r•ctd : Ann• Ht , Stub B , Whaltelonalog, s.. ... Oo. Prtrtty .....
PuClllic Alfalr&. John Miio.
""-11.11.
• IXACTA (W) paid 13t.IO.
It lll'tCt( U I 1· 7 -~2-3--3) paicll 11,037 .IO
wl1tl -winning ticl<at (till ~). 12 Pldt S•• co11solttlo11 paid 1211 40 with 22 wW)lnG tldlata (llYt ~).
llMTM RM:&. 350 ywdt.
Woody Aun {Wlnfl t 20 4.IO 3 IO 8ol'lll l(tllda v Oii llQll IP ... ) 11.20 12.20 811111 H time (Lacktyl 5.00 Alto,._,. My ... .--.. Skip Congo.
Illa Wink.-~ Fellow friend, lJQMenino ,..~ c.-, RiocMI ai.. My Tiny .......
Timi: 18 07 It UACTA (1·2) paid l11t.IO.
Al~-t.331_
Women'a eoftbllll HIQM~
O-YW1,LM ........ I Lot AmlQot 000 000 0-0 2 2
Ooten V'ltw 000 100 ·-' 2 2 WNte and 8lleDr: Ctrllon Ind ~ .
28-Tltnaret CLA).
La Oulntt La CMMaJs1~ 111-1 • 2
EdtaDn 030 000 0-3 7 2 . Tac11011, lore11 (2) a nd Ftrmolt;
Car&:;:,-.;. •nd Lo•eno W-8ore n L-29-Ferunoll (LOI.~ In J&-HOull (E). HR-T-(LOI
C9'6-A._....._. °""-2. Alllamlw• 0 La Oulntt 7. EAlton 3
Ooten View 1. LOt Amtgot 0
,,,_.. 4, Lompoc 2
A1g1111C1J 2. N9wtlury Parll 0
El Rlncllo va. aama Marta (ppd •• P<oml Oaht 1, I.OWi 0
El Dorado '· Nontl Torranot 0 c.w ............
La HalWa 1, MlllQn 0
~ 4, Font-a< 12 IMlnge) Alla Loma I, Wtll'M 0 llllhof> Anwt 1, lrvlna 0
8evllMa 1, llutrOllgllt 0 It. "°""'1 II, El T0111 0
8oultl ... 11, Colton 4
W1leoll .. TlOf 0
~ >·
~"t.!i;..
Vltat OeNalllt dal. Etlll llk•tlty. f.2. 1-3, Y trWol: No9I def Per Hjtrtqullll, t-I,
M . llalMz Ttrooiy OM 'trnando Luna. ~7.
t-2. 1-1; flllcNrd c-"' Raul Ralnlr•. 1·7, 7-1, 1·5, Jolt 01111tant dal. Main&
"'-tt1arc11. •t '::'4.: ... Nlt1-dal "°"" .....,_, 1-f, ..... t-a; Anclrw ..,_.,
dal. Tony Ol•mmetve, 7°5, I · I, JoH
Mtautr• dal Herold ao.omon. 4-1. 11-4. M
NCAAC~S
(Al Alhtnt. Ga.) ,.....
UCL.A &, PtC!C*dlM 1
SMU &, OlorOll I (third plaoe)
MIT
(MMoftrM,La.I ,.....
Tulu II, Long IMoh l1a1e 4 TNN""'9 UC IMl'9 I, ...... _,. 0 ...... Snyder IUCI) def Htlg .. 011. 1·1. 1·3.
Quade (UCll def. Almtlrom, M . 7.5, 7-5;
Mof'tltrSOft IUCll dal l<.mlftmaM. W . 11-7.
7-1; Neleof\ (\JCI) dal Hotvtr. a..J e-2.
Ramos (UCI) dal. Koltr!Q, W , 1-3, Ptrcl•
(UCI) daf. Monn, W , 11-4.
F1nll tttndlllgt: 1 T u1M. 2 LOOO BMdl
Ste le. a UC ''"'"'· 4 Ml11n .. 01t; & Nevtde-lu V91111. e Murr•y St1145 7
Aualln PHy, I N T1&aa Sltltl t
Hort'-ltrn LOUlll-. 10 UnMnlty of
San P:rtneleco. 11 lllel Sou1h Alt.barnt.
Vlrgjnlt Tedi, 13. ~ltrll ~
....,_. ~ ~""°" 1 ......
8unstlSw CNttl def Mal~ e-2. def ~. ~. d9I KnoN. W . dal Tltbel. M S~ !NM) won M . M . e-3. 8-0, J•
Mytr9 (NM) won by Oel-. ~2. 8-0, toet W ,
Jo Mayer• ('*41 won 7-11. e-3. by deleull.
$-3.
0.......
Co11k ey·Macre1 (NH) def
Marrtok·D•••llt, II· I, l ·O: dat Colllnt-Kauriall, &-<>. t-1. Stenaett-8nlth , .... , _ 7.1. w . e-2. e-2
c-....... Lallawood.
!ikllllvan (CdMI ~my.,d, e-o. dat L.oCler. t-11 dlf. Wlllnen, M : dal Gutlatrw, l-0: Gtrtitrl (CdMI won ~1. e.o, e-1. e.o.
Praw ICdM) WOii '-2. t-2. e.o. e.o. HOUMl!a
(CdM) WOfl •1. e-:i. ~2. '"° 0.-...
Ewing-Aler ICdM) def. Wtrd·Sha111>tr8, l ·O, &·2: def. Oowdy·Wood. l ·O. II· .
W"'*·Hoac.tttr ICdMI won e-2, e-2. t--0. tl-0. ......... ~. ...... Sutton (E) IOSI to Krlw. l ·I . loet lo
8orkto11, !l_.1. 1011 to Aetph, 4-1, del v~ r-6; Turnl (El IOM, ~.won.
M. M . M . WNtcNr !El IOel, 4-1, -· M . toat, W . ~ •1. MOI08dlo (E) 1ot1. 1-1,4-4.11-7.~
Ptrll•~ (E) def I.Ml Nooguld, 1-3,
1 ·1. dal Wltlltml·Me, 11· 1. I · 1.
• Ma~ (E) WOfl e-2. 1-4 won. e-2.
f.2.
~ 14¥1, , ..... t1VI ........ Or-IUI tott to "-· o-e def Bllu, t.o; def Otnny, e-7, def GarbowSI. l-0 .
Mtr1lnaa (Ul Iott o-e. .... o-e. WOii 1-4.
Mergollt (U) Iott M . won 1-3 1ga1 W , won &-0: VenUiettl IU1 Iott 0-t. 4 . o-t. won e.2 o.w...
Pe11l1011.0•y IU) dtl Jtck•o11-En,e1. 11-4, 8·4: del haker-Eltlott, 1·2. -&.
Otlwr.Qalthtr (U) IOtl 1-e, W ; IOlll 0-t. ......
• &...-.IMOtl••-2 ...... ScNntz (LB) IOtl to Khanna. 3·1, dll.
Smith, l-0. Oel. Ren-. e-2. def Ftr'1Mdez. 8-0; Perry (LI) won. e. I, &-1, e-2. l-0, KOlltrlda ILB) won, 8-0, toet. 5-7. won. 8·3,
t.o; llNmlleld IL8) won. e.1. e-2. &-<>. t--0
D.-.. W l tlud ·lrt11dl I ll) del
T11111gmo-E1hrtoo•. 1·1, e.o, d•I
edgl·AOdO•'*· l ·O. •·2 . ~llotl\maf (LSI won, .... t-a.
-.•1.f.2 ................ ""'· ""' '"'
O.on.I CHS) dtl~. t-1. def Qarntr,
f.I, del Yo1111g, 1·1, dtl Hg11ye11, f ·O, e.nwd (Hel won, M , M . U , 1-1: Gani
(HI) won, ~1. W . t-1. Iott, :M; 8adllly(H8)
-· M . M . t-3. loll!, .... .......
f.trnael·8trtlt IM9) dll Tolt11·Nelton, 7-11. t-t, epll1 wltll lalta.-f\Odu, 4 ... f.2,
Cr""""-<:errol (H8)won, 7-5. M , lolll.11-7. 2~
Hlah echoot C.,.l"LAYOff 9 .... Mil'-••22. Torr-I Alhlmbrt 2•~. a..nnow.r 1•;,
So T otrtnoe 21. LI Poly 2 Fullat10fl 24, Collon 4
Bania llarbilt• ~ .. CemtrtllO I
ThouMnd Ollke "°· PNadef\t 2
HunllnQIO<I 8Mcfl 21~, lroy t •;,
NewpOrl HatbO< 27. Canyon 1 Edlaon 19, Sen Gtbrlet ll
Unlver91ty 14'-'• FootNtt 13~
RadllROI 20'"'· Or.,. 7'A LB Wllec>n 23, 8IYtrl)' Hiiia 5
PfllOt V•dM 15, Hwvtrd 13
&lnny Hiiia Ill, F0!.1Rttin VlllWf 10
Wettlllla 18~. De:. PuaCloa 9'A
Corona del Mat 211. LAIAIWOOd 0
I-A ~ 8Mdl 21. Watren 2 Kat ... 111. Gal\( 12
OlandM 22'AI, Sin Lull Otilepo 51;,
Afoura 11\i, Air~ Otande 9'-' =--~.~(~)~
LA Cenadt It~. UplanO 11•;,
LA OlllnCI 21, flalnone 2 ,.._.,.Pd\' 21'-'· LP WMlon 1'" a..non1 22, Hen>el •
Lot Namltot 17. San ci.m.nte 11
MIMlorl Viejo 111 Miii• Del n OowNy 111 • .._ 12
Lot Allot 19•;,. Stn Mwlno 9'"'
RIQhatll 111• ... T9mP'9 (;lly 11· ..
Calebaaaa 28. 8IW 0
J.A
Loyola 24. ~ 4
Valencia 14, Bellflower 14 IV•lencla
edVtnote Oii U-won. IOll·tt)
Redondo 21. MO<llabello 7
Gladatone 19, Mon1clalr 9
Horlhlllaw 19, Chino 9
San 8-natdlno 23, Clilxtc:o 5 Burrouglla !Ridge.) 17, Apple Valley 11
~ 11. S•vanna 12 RoyW ()all 17. cui-City 11 Indio dll. Brea-Olinda, tcort uneYall•.l>ie
C<Mna 25, LA Mired• 3
CrefC>I 23'"'· Hert ''h
LA Serna 21'"'· Hawthorne 1 '"'
•• ~~· -·
T~~--= Otnny ()neals , .. 1131
Booby Aat181 197 NO
A J FO)'l 191 76'
C""4 Fllhp llM 258
0-. WNrungtOll 1 IM 000
8ooby u-192 864
Howdy HollNI 1119 116
8oOOy u... -dt1WIQ • Cl\MIP car ror Iha Int lime INe ,.ar and la ill ~ Cl#u s bad<up Mtrch car He ... WOUidn't
My II hi lfllendl 10 dri"9 lo quallb(lone lhla
...... end
Four other drlv.,a who qutllhed tut """'end-• on lhe lracll Tueedav lnctr deeth• OlllYPI .. llACI
1fl0t-Wllllem 8oroe Md Herry Holcomb. bOtll af Spnngfleld, M-
19111-LOOll L9Cocq. Frtnoe. and Arlhof
Tr.urman, WuNngton. O.C
1929-Bllt 8'>enea. Loa Angella
1933-Martl 81Hrnan. tndl111eoo111. and
L•ltr Spangler, .Loe Mgalat
1135-Cl•Y w .. thetly. csnc1nn1u
1930-Floyd Robarla. Ven Nuyt
11M7-Shorty Canllon, lndlanacio411 1953-Cert Scuborough. Cl.,katon,
MICll
OflfYSflS .. PMCnc9 Ofl OUAUlllCATIC*I
1110-Tony KlllctNI
1811-Mltry Mettlft
tHl-IMf'*' Jonts. ~ldlefl•cu•s 1931-Joe Oecdda. 8tyn W-, Pt
1132-Mlllon Jon ... Cleveland. end WlmMIO.-.~.~
19:M-"91er l<r•. Knox .... T.vt 113$-~ HIMOll, Mcln1ttowll. Pa.,
_, 81\IOOy ltoibl*flald, Lot~
1'40-0eorge ~-lndlalllPOlt
1Ma Aalptl ~. Vtn Nuya
19411--otoroe Mlalw. • M11a11apo11s 19$3-Chtl ........ ~
19116-Mtnuel Aruto, BurbaNI
1'57-Kallh Andr-.. Colottdo ~. Colo
1951-Jeny u.-. Lono 8Mch, _,Sob Cort ..... "9dtandt. IHI-Tony llttenh•uNn 81 .. Tinley
Ptn.. Ill.
1tl1-Mlh lpenoe, MeldlllhHd,
England.
1172-Jlm MllloJ. Denver
1973-All ~d. Medford, Ore.
1912-0ordon lmlle)'. Gt~. T•ua
•CttAMC• .. "'ACTICll 1923-~Htrrll 1931-Ctat.-O<OYtr. H-1ord Pa
1932-Hany Coa, lndlallliCl(Jll
1933-BoO Hutat, ~
1134-Aobart H ..... Cl1lno
193!-lAO ~. Lot Mgalat
1937-ASOen Ooalko. Gerv. tna
TRACK~ IN AAct
1M1-Jolwl Mtsanu, OeMlll, llld
11173-Armando '""'· 8ant.e ~
eNCTATOAa AT llACI
1909-Homtr Jollff, Fr.,..lill, Ind • and
J-W•t.~ 1121-Ben Shoup, Lala,ette, llld
tt31-Wltbut 8Mk tit. tndiallapolt
1937-0eorgit Watford.~. and
0110 Rhode. T o61do. Onlo
1938-E-e« 8'>enea. Terre H"1te, Ind. 1980-P:red Lind.,. tndt•111poll1. end
Wiiiem Craig, Zlonsvllla, Ind
T~renuctlont
~ ........ SEAnLE MANNERS -Actlvalld 0.... Henderaon, oulllelder Aaslgntd Tllad
eo.ty. outfiatdlr. to Sall IMl• CMy of 1'11 Padflc eo.t LMgUe
SAN FAA~~~ -Senl AJMt
FOWi<•. Pff(:fltr, to Ptloenlll of Iha PaCllftc
Cout Laague Cllled UC> Miki <:Ma. pitcher.
trom Ptloelltx
'OOT'tAU. ........ ,..... .......
BALTIMORE COLTS -SIOMd Terry
Crouc:tl. guard
c ...... ,.....,.~ HAMILTOH TtOEA..CATS -Pat•
Langford. ~ end. IWICI Aigelhol.
MneOacll• socco Mwtlt~--....... PORTLAND TIMBERS -Signed Tarry
~ .... lotwtrd
TULSA ROUGHNECKS -Trtded Joe
Morrone, mldltatdtr. to Ille S•n Joa•
~-for Todd Seki-. lllidlialOer. two dr•ll ~. IWICI caall
COl.laOI
ARIZONA -AnllouMld Ille reelgnallon
OI o. ... St•-*· •lNIMte dtreclor
HOATHWEST NAZARENE -AnnounCecl lh• r .. lgn•llon ot Te11y Leyton, he•d
bnlletb.it OOICh
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
1:30 A.M. -12 lloon
i
i
f I
t
i
I I '
• • •
• PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jaurela
went to FM\anda HJah'• Jeff Gardner
ln All-S• View League bueball
selectiona by the coache• -and
there's no araument ~orthcomlng
from. thia direction. •
But; thele are two ways to look at
the blue chip awards at the end of
campaigns -and there abouJd. be iwo·
awards. Player of the Year and Most valuable Player.
TheJ'e ii a difference. Player of the
Year equates to talent, Most Valuable
equates to just that, value. lmlCE And when you talk about value,· i----"8.JC _____ _
Corona del Mar'a Dave Rohde oomea l'IC'm10U9 .U....
to -'~ -'~ he '---NAm tTA~ ui.u-.., ... -...:: WU an un~ten The followlng person I• doing -:lfii•iiO;;: pttcbei with a .400 betting averap on bullr.-ea: ,. .... _... L--~··-..a THE WARMIN~TON GROUP, "''" be mMte wtth~I a Cnuu . tqu.&. C rMty, ..,,,._Of ltnpli9d, , .. Both have aelected for the 11100 Gillette A-, INIM, dint Vt .. , pGHllll'Oft, Of Ml•
South '2714. NM!f ..... to Mlllfy .. ,....... aquad on the Onnae County E.O. W1rmlno1on, Jr .. 1 ..._of._ NoW °' otMt ~
game, and that'a aomet6in~~ Newpott Hiit DrM w-. aetlon ~ i.y Mid Deed bt
oonsidering the le1ectionl by ~~·~ en !.~-=:.:=.a:.:: Hlah'a Myron Pinet. · E.O w .M. If lf'IY, under fie"""'~ end -'l'he Orange Coast area baa a...,,_;1.., wlthlM "*'-°"lldl~end-
Fountain Valley'• Dean Roberta, eter11 °'Or County on ._, dler9ll Md....._°' ti.
Mater Del'• Mike Llnd1ten, Mey 10. 1982. ,__ !~!::~.~,~~.~
Huntington Beach'• Greg Shirley, ....., ••••:r.• MIOUlttof..., aua tM,lnc:illdnJ ,... __ Mela'• JeH a-u v..-.__,1 _, ... _ -.,., 1100 r I I ._ _, • f ..... ~ _.... &.......,.-... w -CA• 19t lftd...,_fll._T,....,•h
DeBenoo and Greg Cloney and Ocean -· tllM Of ·~·Ion of tllll View'1 Kfttn Stanley on the squad _ PubCI Orano• Cou1 Dally ...,._, II and that'• Jt. Noc 1t, 21, .11.-:ie 2. •• o.d! , .. ' 3091-12 lQUITY, INC. Pinell dime eight from four Garden 8 ~ OOlpotl .. On ~oo~v::g~ot~ ec.-~=·
pme " at La Palma Park fn Ana.l)eim PICflllOUe ••11 •M .. ~ on June 8. NAm ITATllmff 0 J ...__
Area teams . advance
'J!lll1 vict.oliea by Brien
SUDtvan, David Gerken
and David Propp in
~ action. The Se. ~ doublet teams of
19/ff ~ and Ian Aler
and John Wa1her and
The lollowlng P9f90flt .,. doing By. . • ,.._ -~-... ,.,...,,.
MANAGEMENT IE"VICES == ="' lrowldy
GROUP, 5582 l.UdJOW Avenue, • a...""' CA 12708
a.din Grow. Cellfomll 92645 {71~) .... ,0
Thom u R. Humphrey, 3 4 Putlllflad OrlnG8 Ca.I Delly Plot. ~ EHi. lrvlne, C•IHornl• Mey a. 12, It. fN2
John 8 . Higman. H24 s. 209l-12
llrohdlla A\llflUI, ~. CIMof..
,
nc1tnou• ..... , ~ ...--eTA.,._NT
The lotlowlng pereon It doing i ~u:
J.O. INOUSTRIAL SUPPLY, t
A1el'l1e Nll)f._ evety0ne
wllon Ile comes home ll'om
wcxk t>ur1nq glh• 91\d
9nod c.llMt
m~TWITH
CLETE A08EAT8
'1'} 8USINE88 REPORT
!BMtwS
8AAN!Y MlU£A
Htrtit't booil al>Oul 1M
12111 pr8Clnc:t la lln~
go1119 to be ~ and
Woto b<tflgt his ,_ pel
botd lO~
(C, MOVIE
• • "You Llglil Up My
lit• • ( 111771 Otdl Conn, Joe
Silver An ••pltlng
songw"t41f tnea 10 cope
with the """man In II«
hf• ... n. .. •labCllNnlJ '* own !Oentlly ·PG•
H CHAAl.lt, THE
LONESOME~
A lum~ dlpl8 and
ta1SM an~~
k••ten IP.rt 2J
1000 ces ..,._
0 H8Ch9W& 0 ~DAVI AGAIN
Rid\... Rillpl); ,OClla Md
f.onZJe toctradln• •ine twci..
m M•A•S-H
The yea. ttS1 -to fly
by lot IM 4077th {Part 1)
(!) JOl<ER·s Wll.O
ID BUSINESS REPORT
~ PORTRAITS IN
PASTELS
lnnocen<» In Profile''
P.M. MAOAZJN£
An 1nt!llV!flW wrth Cathe-
,.,,. Baell of TV'• "The
Ouk• OI Hauwd", 27
"°''pies lake part in • mat·
"419' ,_al wedding Uf-
emooy
11'0 ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGl-iT
Patl 3 of ·HOilywood's
UnlOhled Murder•" look•
et lr.e <1 .. 111 ot 8oO Ct-
Clf THE Ml.lf'PETS
Gv• I ~Moor•
l0 J THE VIAY fT WAS
• t9•7 World Serl••"
6rool<lyn Oodgenl w Hew
YorYY811tt-(Part 1)
t,, CHAAU!I CHAMPUN
TAU<S WfTH.,
Irving Alltn And tt.b
e.rstwi
M5l ~
• • , Th• Road To
Wer"(19391 Oooum.nlwy
T lwt ,,_ Of ti» Fllldllt
0 KNXT (CBS>
0 KNBC !NIK>
0 1o.TLA11nd)
O •MBC IABCI
0 IC.FMU ((8~1
mova1•1t -*°"' ttw tftd
of Woftd W11 I \0 t~J -.. u.. Olilolld.
J:IO. t ON THI TOWN
F..wrtd· Point V9"UI In
Frandl ~ TINll'a
~IUI-.~
dancing wl lynctlfonlad
ganoe reolng; P~•
Hatbof Ind T.u.oe. the
IMnd --by M.rtoft BrlllldO; Or."'-' PN I.Jn.
ltlhee, pi.uc ... geon to
the a1..: kort Geotoe
Von Dangel. r~
from IN royal t9mly ol
Potand. 0 QI FAMI. Y FEUD
8 LAV!RNa&.....aY
&COMPANY
Tile glftt ~ IO 09C Chelf names and phone num-
b91 • olf • men's room W81. 8 EYEC>tllt..A.
Fealur9d: • ptofMe of the
1882 Pleymate of the YW;
a ~ on 1ltOlellce In L09
AngelM llglllnlt ~
uala.
• M•A•e•H
"TM Ufw You S.V."
• (I) TIC TAC DOUCJH
• MACNEl. / LBRR
AEPOffT G MEDIA PA08E8
"Po4itlcal ~•" WMfllng-
lon Poet oolumni. Mertl
Shlelda looU .. the '9dl-
nlqu. I.wed by tod.y'•
poljllc:el medle lnlllera. 9 9 YOU ASKED FOR rT
Feeturad: ··CNetati ,__
Mot~" Md "C:.C--
lno "
(B)BOXINO
National Collegia.t• "->-
elation Anak'' The bea1
eolleglal• boxen In 12
weigtll a-~ for
the natinal .,.,...,
(Q)BAIBAU.
CtiJe.go C4.il>a al Loe
Angelee Dodgen
tiOO 8 (I) THE INC:MDa.E
HUlJ( .......... ~
by ....... WOl'*I who,_
~ "°"' prilon. (A) •• MMC() POU>
Marco .... In lo"9..., ..
~~deugll-
.. of one of...,...,_. of
!he ,...,.. fectlan wflo ..
lnlef\t on -1tvowlng
Kvblal Ktlen'a ~
(Part4) 8 MOYIE * • 11111111 "Patton" (Pert 2)
11910) Georve c. Soon.
Kan Malden. The oolcw1ul
end con1r--.. o.n.111
George S PMlon .._,_
SIOfmy mllttwy c:elt,.,....
from Euroc>e 10 Noni\ Afli..
c:e durfnO World Ww II. 8 0 T'HE GMATE8T
AMENCAH HERO
Ra1pti o-lnlo ~
dlmeNlon to beltle a
lemale IC)lftl wtlO Ilea pee-
__, 8111,,..._.. (A)
8 MOVE
"Rega or The Oraoon"
t!_MO) Oregon i.....
G) P.M. MAGAZINE
..... ~ young "--
~own belt: an lntenoleiw
with Calllertne eadl of
TV'll "The Duk• Of Haz-
zard."
• MOVIE
•• ~ ''The a. Of Benny
Hiii': (19Tt) Benny ...
Jac:k Wright. Benny la
toll'9d by ~ 8rttllh
0 On TV
1 Z TV
H HBO
C 1C:1nemaa)
t 1WOR> NY ,N V
~'1 IWTBSJ
I IESPHt
• IShowttmel
" St>ollighl
• <C•bl~ H•~ Networll)
----tar IOOll ....
~· eMDA
"PollOcal 99ota" W
ton Poet c;oMnni8'
~IDC*•8'1M
nlQYel uMd by lod
.-.~-OMMti9
''The o..m Of Don ~
dalllpe" Alef.andrO Rey
recounta the •IOl'Y of the
... and, tin-of Callot-
nla'• binding .... -
Oenef.t 0o*'Wp9 V ...
Jo.
(C)MO'll! * * * ~ "The Oeln C'.utM" {Pert 1) (1979) JMIM eooum. ~ AddlaOn.
BMtd on the novel by
DMflilll HMvMtt. A ~
~. '"-~19 a
diamond robbery
~a_,__.,
.._... and • 9ltMge
young woman who
.,..._ lfle'I Iha Ylcllm of
• family c:utM.
Cl)!llZMM
"a.t Of ltlr.wr9'• 8-lCI
Seeeofl'' .MOYIE
11111111 * * "The i.. M9tro"
(1980) Cetlleltne oar-.
O.wd 0.Wdleu. Direct-
ed by F,_.,. Trvltaut.
Outing WOtld Ww II, the
p<oprletors of a lm8ll Pane
tMelre try to keep et.Ir
eltabllltlmel It OC*'t dutlrlo
tne German ~.
'PO' t:ao. AU. ... T'HE FAIA. y
Stephanie nead9 -van-
cy swge.y but Aldlle
balk• when lhe doc1or
1urn1 out to be -of Glo-
rle'• lonna-pllymelea.
• IOtJ)9 GR.I
The c:Nng98 In attlludea
and ~ In rolea tor
both male Md lemele Armx .,.._ • ., IWOUQIM
el:lolll by the edf; ....,,, ..,.
women ,Into the armed --
lllcea -.xp!Onld. . 8 WATER, WATER
EVPYWHEM?
A look et the varloua -
of the Calllomla --aup-
ply Md lhe conlr<Wen¥
aurroundlng .. pr~
P9rtpMral Canel.
(J) A COUNTRY MUSIC
TIWU1"E TO ICITlY
WILL8
Tammy~ hoela tNI
tr1bul• 10 the "~ Of
Countty Muelc" IMNrlng
perlormancea by Lynn
~Tom T. Hal,
Hank Wlllaml Jr.. Metia
Kilgore, Charly Mcl.aln,
Roy Acutl end Kitty w ...
henelf. Taped at ~
...... Grand Ota ()pry
H~
(%)MOVIE
1111 1111. ''The "'-" ( 1179)
a.ti. ....... Alen a.tea. A
dltvwi roell linger' a llte In
!he ,_ .... leeda ,_ '"•
~IOdlMater.'R'
9:00 8 (I) MCMI *** ''Who'I Stop The Rein?" (1979) Nick Nofte,
Tuetday Weld. A Mtllela
-of dn,g ~ pur-. tlwee Nn&l-.in
.._ ~ of aldden
...nh beoofn. • deeper·
... Dettle tor "'* ._. • 0 THI! FALL Gl.l't
Colt Ind Howle nwl to
Hawaii to J1k* up IWO bell-
~ -llNl191 L (A)
-• ....VGM'flll ou.t: 1(9 Aud!Nn.
• JAZZ AT THI!
MMrTENANCa 8HOP
"Del!ter Gordon ~
(No. 2r o.. 0onton.
tenor Mll: Auyfua AMd,
1> .. a; GecHg• Cabl ...
piano: ~ Oladdoen,
drww.(A)
(Jl)MCMI * * ** "He!wOfll" (ttTe) Fey• Ounney, Pet«
Ancll.M ... ......... ,_..,., .... ,...,..
.,.. =1. NlWI • .8A ~
Hoal: 81• Mertln.
a-19: ~
""-"· I YOUASl(ED
M"A"8"t\
~--· hit ,.,,_, ~ 1*"
of the wedly -· .. the40T7th.
• BINNY-.L
Benny ple)'9. "°'~ ..
., caught In "" AmlWtOGn
and RueMn-~
• DK:KCAWTT
(JI) OM LOC4TIOM
"Robert l(Jeln Al Y .. "
(Z)MCMI **'A "Thief" (1991)
Jatnff Cun. Tllftday
Weld. A profeel6onal cr<dt
glvea up Illa llidependence tor ·a big eoore ttlllt he
hopea .. -· hll fem6-~· Mvre. 'A" 1t:IO • (I) MOYIE
••• "Orea" (1977) ~
•d Hema. a-toti. "-m-
~A --del llltlet·
man 1191poo119 end 11111 a
wtlele,. Initiating a bloody
bettle Mt-hlmMlf and
tne wt\ele'I met.. (R) 8QJTONIOHT
Hoit: Johnny Carson.
au.I: Alen King.
89 MCNEW&
NIOHTUNE D KWAK
Kojall'a anger with an
lnc:omp9tent «*ttict ettor-
ney oec• 111m .,ependad
ll'om Iha force. en.JDffMOH8 George _ ... big party
tor .. 50th ~. but
no -.... -lntet· eetad.
• IANF'ON> AHO ION
F1ed lnlerT'upta • .........,,,
c:ooklng 8tlOW to ~
• deoAoe he .. Mlllfig. 8 NEWAEAT WITH
Cl.ET! "°9ER'r8
• CAPT10NED NliC
NEWS
(C)MCMI
1111. "The Outlew'' ( 1943)
~~.Welter~
ton. a.y the Kid ,... In
io... with • tie.rtlful --an WhO hldee him from the
leW.
t t!41 (J) MOYIE
1111. •\+ "The ,_ a..
_.. .. (1N1) A.Ian Aide,
Carol Butnett. Three cw-
plea, ... c:loee. iono-ame
....... ~pre>
lound dlMgel In ...
rMetloneNpa "'*' -Of th• marriage• dlaln· ...-.·n ,. --.MDIGHT-,
1~. IHTMTANIEHT
TONIQKT
Pwt 8 of .. ~~· UneaMd Murders" loob
.. the dMttl of Bob ~ eO LOYEIOAT
Gopflef .. In tor • lllr'9«
In tM lcM.Wl09, a ·-euapectl .,... Illa .... ..
tMMng en "''*· Ind a wtd-ow,..........,__
aurprlee. (A)
'PO• 1:10®~
•• ''The ~" (tNt) M..._, CllM, Andf ..
.. ~ lizarr• ino.
dent• and nlghlm•rff
betlrl ~In·--
10011191'1 llf• aller he
.,... the io.. of • ~.
'"' ..... MOY9 **'-' ''Jem .. Deen"
(1979) Steptien MeHattle,
MlchMI Brandon. A young
men recell hie long fl1lncj..
lhlp with a 19609 rebel
from the momern ~ !heir
Int ~ .. 9edgllng
tclOrw.. a:ao• MOY9 **'A "Lady From L.oullt-ene" (t.,.1) JofWI w~.
One Muneo11, A 1.ou11W1e
...,_.. fOINflOe .-i IN
~of aWll«nown ...... ........... ......... -.... =~· . .......°',.,,. ~ (•11 tWly HMlln,
~~nw.
young L.A. bechelora
de¥ot9 U*r .. glee IO .. "'°" °' ... r-*'11· 'PO' 3:008 MOYIE * * "Guad&.. ~ MY" (1874) ~lary.
IUrrli.d by lellle ~.
~ of natwe COl'flj)en-
.. ,. for Ille lolliea of man-/A'lnd ....... , .... In thla
lo<* .. how the .... of the
famous World Ww II beltle
11 now a llourl•hlng
eooeystem. .MOYE
•• "Kii And Kii Aoein"
I 1911) ~ Ryan,~
Nne Krlel. A martial arta
e-.pert bett1ee the mlnlone
of • power-med ader!tlet
Intent on enalewlng man-
kind with • ,_ mlnd<on-
lrol drug. 'PO' ,_.,.Cf:) MOYIE
* * "The Man With
Bogart' a Fec:e" ( 1HO)
Robert Saccnl. Ollvia Hu.-
MY· A man dec:ldM to
chenge ""' llfeslyte and
a:tt
)'llc:al ~ 10
ble hi• ~ Idol.
1111 IY' I oung Lady a.tter.
A Harlea Mc:8tlda.
lw I womM Inherits
and ... hl'G9 mention
d«allng • dlairy
eeceplldea , oua MXUll
S:ll CID MOYIE
1111 "The Aw I ,.
( 1980) CNwtton ng
Susannah Yorll. '
111ctlaeologllt'• n
becomea POPIPPl?lf by ,,........11 "*" of
endent EQyptllln ~
'R' •:ta• M18110H: ~
The IMF ~ the mle-
alon of finding .....
o.:erefull)' hidden ~
fortune.
(Z) TH& COUNTRY OK.
F1RY9 Our-.,.. Dlc:lc Van
~·end~ Howard....,
In lhla ~of Cllf·
ford Odet'. JIU)' ltlout the
complex reletlon•hlpa
betw"n an alcohollc
ectof. Illa wHe and • thMl-
ricel dlnlator .
'PO'
MO())···~ MM)laocty.. guerd" ( ttTt) Chrle
Makep,.ce, Adem
8alchwln. The ,_ kid II e
Chicago lllgh achool
..... frlende .... Iha
ICtlOOI outCM1 end logel ....
• tt)9)' atand up to the c:N-
• gang wNcfl Md .,.,,.
MQl!td lt*'I boUI. 'PO' • * 1111 ''The ApPe Dump-
ling Gang" (1975) 8111 Bix-
by. Suun Clerk. A
Qldlllllrp ·-'° taM pc P0 don of -.,.a11;
able propeny for • friend,
and le rather surprlaad 10
...,,, that thr• orplww
-Included In the dal . 'G'
e:Of (%) 11111111 * "The Earthllno"
I 1980) Wllllern Holden,
Rielly Sdvoder. A wortd
tra......, teechee a young
Otphlll the ways of IUMval
In the Australian wtlder-
-. ·PO'
l:OO a::>.*··~ "The Dain
Curle" (Parl 1) (11178)
Jama Coburn, Nan?)'
Addi.on BllMd on the
now! by DeetlleM Ham-
mett A p<lvale ¥ .,_U.
gaUng • diamond rObbefy
encc>u111en a _.. of
murders Md • strange
young woman wllo
~the'• the *tlm Of
a femll)' curae.
t:IO •• t,; '"Neath Arizona
S6ilae 'I 193<t) John Weyrw •
Shella Terry. A QOWboy
trlee lo r-e young
Indian girl lrom kldnlipptn who•• after tw lnhertlJd
• ....ui ...... (Z) 1111 *'h "The Wander·
era" ( 1971i) IC9fl WeN, Lin-
de Manz. The memt>en of
a I~ 11N!Oe atreet OS.'11
In lhe Bronx dleoo¥er lhel
the p<-of growing
QP and talllng In '°""' -muc:fl more dlfllcUlt ~
etlOIS thlln .,;ry of the Nm-
bles they've taken p8l'I "'·
'R'
10:00 ® •• '"' "Cwdtac Arrelt" I 1978) Gerry Goo-
drow, Mike Chan. A ble~
matkel operation lhlll Miis
d'-nbodled llNrt• for
ensplanta .. dl8COYet9d
an ollbeat l'tomlclde
'PO' * 1111 "Cuttw's Wey" ( 1 John ~. .,.,.
" maimed VII(. end hie belt
dropout.
n• la)•*•"""-,_ ' .....,..., 011.N AIM
~C»tt ........ ..... ......: ....... ..... .... ,....., ... ... ...................... ••'I ........ ,.. ,, ... ....,.,.... .. .....
~-.. ttM (J) •• ~ ""'-,_ .. ,, .. ,, "*''*'-...... .,_.....,,A..,. """ .. "..=::-~ • ~ .'tl' -··:·~ .. ~ ... , .. ,...,,..., .. ,.........
NdlMI ....,., "'° ...... .. "°"' ........... ~---•aw Wtt e ••• "TorelTor•
Tcital" (PW1 J) (1t70) Miro tM..._.,..,c:oa.;
In Da•n ... t .. t, ......
... IOfoee 1-'Y ...... N1tot1110-n1~ "' ....... Oft.. . ; ..... ....,...,_
(tM7) M *"9, V...
-;--....... .,.. . ....,.. "'
• ..._ o4 tM '"°'-I II ~~,,,..._v Ill
CMy,
• * ••• ''TM LMt
u.tlo" (tMO) ~
-~·Oer•d~
dllu, DnNd by~
T rvftlllt. Outing Wond Yf 11
II, ttle proe>rteeon of e
llNI Plflt tNelr9 try to
II-.> .. ..i.tl .......
opeit OUMg ... ~
OOCl-lon. 'PO'
1:00 a::> • * ~ "The FlanclWI Plot Of Or Fu ....... ..
(1N0t '"--........ lld
c..... The F8I _, ---land YWd'• o.t. ~
• Smlttt ~ die , ...
yew.(11<1 well .......,, -..
Nerdlea tor the lngr96-
lanll. lncludlng the CfOWI\
........ UMd to "*• .• ~ellxll'.'fl'O'
t;16 <ll * * * ''The l!wW!no" (11180) WlflllM Holdfn,
Rlalcy Sdvoder. A WC)lid
~·-=--a~
orptlln the WllYI ol ~
In IN Auelr .......
'l!"'o 'PO•
t:o30 CR) • * "C.bon Cop)"' l
(1tlt) George S~I,
~Saint--. A .....
~.....,.~
dlaco¥wl lllat he .. • ""°"" -who .. ~ 'f'O' a. Cl) 1111. *'h "My Body-
guard" (1t7t) Chrla
M•kepeace. Ad•m
8aldw4n. The -kid ... Chicago high •chool
mall.a fr'lendl wlt1I ltle
IChoOI OUlcut Md logetn.
et tlley 11.nd up IO the ON-
el ~ wtlldl had per-
aecuted them both. 'PO' 2:30. *.}\''The 0.-,
Horjzon" (1911) 4-
St-.t • Philip Sayer. All
-zoologla1 In Afri. ca llndl a refuge on !fie
wlldllf• pr-of .,, 916-
erly man and his grand-
daught•.
S:OO D * *'h "lMng Fr•"
(1972) ~ Hamp9Nre,
Mlgel Oewnport. nw ..
~loneube
lnlO • tor1a of troub6e
while beif'G lranlPOt\ad 10
~~· (II) ••• "The Outtew
JowoJ Walea" (11178) Clnt
Eeatwood. londre Lodi&
Amen~en~
when • """'-bend of
Union 80dar'I dealrop ..
SOuthem larm and ldla hie
wife and ton. 'PO'
(Z) * * "King Of The Moun!Mn" ( 1M I) Herry
Harnlln, Joeepfl Bottoms.
Tine young L.A. bec:t•
lora devoe• lheW ~
lo the 8')0tt of drag rac:819-
'PO'
4:00 Cf:} 1111 "Sea91 Ve/W(' A
group of ~.,. try lo
help 1n o6d man twn a
gh09I 1-Into a --
camp
(I) 1111 • "The Sftoouon W••
rlora: Spac•k•t••""
(1911) Animated A ~
prirl08M ernbwtla on a
mlaalon to stop the bet·
betlane who ... ~
ble for killlng '* pwenta
and the other IMebltartta
of ,_ hon'9 planet.
4:30. * • "Underground ,._.. ( 1980) Dirk .,,..
dlc1 ........ Orttflth. Pllf1l-
lng attendants wreak
havoc ... _.. 8e¥erty
Hiia 11oCe1, 'PG'
6:$0 (B) **'A "The M~
Stranger" ( 11182) CNfll
Mekeoeece. F1'ad ~ A dllydl ..... ig M
· t>oy fanclee 1n encoun
with .,, Mgel of dUbbpl
Of1gln In rnedlew9I Au9trta
' ' }
I
1iurn fish eggs
into cavlg1:-.. D8
wishes
Pert OI the adtermnt of a weddloc
l• t ... bradal 1howet. The ho1te11 mow. U.t the f\ln of openJ.na 11.ftl (without~ the nb6ona) Will be
,tW'd to tot· . Ambroala, the food of the 1od1,
thould ll~p the biah 1plrit. 1oln1.
Thia Pear-Grape Jewel Ambrolla ii a
luadOul venkln of everyone'• favorite ~ -dirrrrcake.
Festoooed with tlicel of peen and IUccWent p-apee. it'• lovely enou&h to
p1eue the 1adiel and hearty~ to Pleue the men, lf the perty adopta the
new mode of lnclud.lnl both eexes.
The p-apee add hJatory aa well u
beauty. Th~re were references to
tar *" ln time • 4000 B.C., today'• improved ltra1m pro-
vide , er varieties.
Luc oua ~lavor, t!ley continue
the wedding tradition of something
old.
PEAR-GRAPE JEWEL AMBROSIA
1 can (16. ouncee) pear halves
2 envelopea un.6avored gelatine
3 egp. 1tparated
~cup milk
3 plCJtlCeS (8 OWXlel each)
cream cheeee, aoftened
1 tablespoon lemon juke
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel.
l taapoon vanilla
6 tabte.poona supr·
l cup IOW' cream C.OCOnut
Crust (aee below)
~ cup ireen, red or blue/black
grapes. halved and seeded
if necewary
Glaze (aee below)
Grape clusten
n1l1a untll emooth; alowly add cooled
aelatine mixture. If neceuary, chill m1xture unUl alJahtly thkkeneCS. Beat
e11 w!Ute1 untU 1of t peak1 form;
1radually beat ln 1u1ar until 1tlft
peen tonn. On low speed of electric
mix.er, beat ea whites and IOW' cream
cheeee mixture. Fold in chope_ed
pears; tum into c:run-llned pan. Re-
frigerate at least 4 houn. Several
houn before aerving, allce each re-
aerved pear half in Court.hi; arranae
pean and 1rapee on cheeaecake.
Spoon ilaz.e thinly but evenly over all
Refrlaerate until glaze ll firm. Run
warm knlfe around edge of cheese-
cake then remove sides of aprtncfonn
pan. Garni1h with grape clu1ter1.
Make9 16 to 20 1ervtno.
Cocoaat Crut
1 ~ cup• flaked coconut. ~ cup
finely chopped almonds and \4 cup
butter or margarine ln 8~ or 9-lnch
1prlngform pan. Bake at 350 degrees
about l~ mlnut.es or until golden; stir
oocaa1onally. Preis over bottom of pan.
Cool completely. .
Glau
Combine 2 teaspoons cornstarch and
dash salt. Add water if necessary to
remaining reserved pear syrup to
equal ~ cup liquid; gradually lt1r into
cornat.arch mixture. Cook •nd stir
until thickened and clear. Stir In l
teaspoon lemon juice. Cool slightly.
CHAMPAGNE GRAPE PUNCH
3 <!dpe green red or blue/black
grapes, halved and
leeded if necessary
" cup orange liqueur 3 fifths champagne, chilled
In punch bowl, combine grapes and
orange liqueur; let stand 30 minutes.
Pour champagne over grapes and li-
queur. To serve, ladle punch and a
few grapea into each glass. Makes
about 24 punch cup servings.
· .GJFTS FOR THE BRIDE -Pears and fresh grapes flavor a springtime cheesecake for a party to honor the bride.
Drain pean; reeerve 1yrup. Set
ulde 3 halvee for gamiah; chop re-
maining pean. Soften &elaUne in ~
cup reeerved pear syrup; ltir tn beaten eq _yolka and milk. C.ook and lt1r over botllna water in double boiler 5 to 10
minutes or unUl gelatine ia thoroughly
di.olved. Cool 10 minutes. Beat cream
chee.e, lemon juice and peel and va-Recipe may be doubled or tripled.
Fad diets: Living off the fat of the land
By MARY JANE SCARCEUO ..., .... ,.. ...
lt'1 the topic of dbcuaaion at
offices and club meet:lnga, over
bountiful benqueta and a cup_ of
black coffee: everyone'• looking
for an eM'J way to loee weight.
"We annually spend milllona of
doll.anon diet boob, diet centers.
health spa. exerdle equipment,
body wrape -you name it. U it
promi1e1 eome type of weight
reduction, we uaually inveet in
it," acoordina to Marlene Beno,
Ulistant director of Lona Beach
Memorial Ho1pltal'1 Food and
Nutritional Care Department.
She 1poke about dieting and
weight reducdoo to food editors
recently at a nutrition·conference
in San Diego aponeored by the
Dairy Council of CallfOrnia.
Noting that women'• maga-
zinea often promote what 1he
calla a "diet of the month," ahe
added, "For the pMt four and a
half yean, there always ha been
, at leaat one diet book on the
· top-10 be1teeller ll1t. At thi1
point, there are two."
Before buying a book or follo-
wing a plan, readen 1hould
check an author'• education and
experience, the said, to look for
degrees from well-known or
credible colleges and aff:l.Uationl
with .reputable health and medi-
cal centers.
"Dietl lhould not be monoto-
noua, expensive or unpalatable,"
ahe eaicf. '.'They 1hould have a
realilUc time frame with a grad-
ual weiabt Muction of about one
or two poundl a week. If you're
loelna more and you're not in-
volved tn a bighly active physical
program, you're loaina mute)e
imm and pjrOteln. You're not lo-llna exd-.fvely fat ...
She added, "The problem iJ
not beiDC overwei&ht, the prob-
lem la not leamina bow to be wetcbt -the problem la leam1na
a syatem to ~ that i:!f't o8
Dieters losing more than two
pounds a week are shedding
muscle as well as fat If not
exercising regularly.
'"ll'l:altlae ..... n lot 1"9wut. One \l~ ~ --the °'1*' ~·._.,.\htrto
halMi-t.af.ll*f,al bride· to-'-· U 1°" or IOMIOM you
anoW .. plan.n1ril • bridal
1howtr, lt'1 Important
that eve1ythln, be per-fect, from th• dtoora-
tlona rt1ht dowl\ to th•
dellltrt.
An tlepnt cM.ert like
Strawberry B•nana
Cream Puff can be a fa-
bulous t1na1e to thll moat
memorable OOCNion.
The wonderful flavon
of fresh ttrawberrie1 and
banana are coupled In
the lllht, creamy bavari-an flfllng, made eaally
with unflavored platine.
STRAWBERRY BANANA
CREAM PUFF
2 ta fresh straw-
blrrMI a tta1poo_pe ltmoa ~ 1 envtlo~ unfla·
YONdleladm
0 fabl•J>OCll'l IUIU' 2..,.....,. ..
~ NpmOkr .
4 drop• .-ed food "°10rtnl (opdolW)
1 cup ( ~ pt.) Whl~
p&rii or hMvy cream
1 banana, thinly lli·
ced
Cream Puff Bowl
(aee below)
Slice enou1h straw-berries to equal 4 cupa;
reserve remalnlna
atrawbemes for pm.tah.
In blender or foOd pro-
ce11or, puree 1 ~ cu pa
allced atrawberrlef.
Combine wlth lemon
juice; 1et uide.
In medium aaucepan,
mix unflavored gelatine
with 3 tables ,
Wend~,...-wlU. • Let~liud l
•lnute. tlr over low
heat until 1.taUn1 11 completely d111olved,
abou\ a man~ IUr In
DUNtcl ltl~ and food:~. Pour lnto ~r e bowl and qhlll,
ca Ollll'9nall~, Wl· tll m x".are mound•
1ll1M11 when di'Opped tl'Oin apoon.
In medlwn bowl. bMt
e•a whltea un'U aott peak• form: 1radually
add Nmlinlna ~ and
be9t \mtil atift. FOid lnto
platb» mlxtwe.
In medium bowl. whip
~ cup cream; fold 1nt9
1el1Uin m1xtu.re with re-malnlna aUced atrawber-rlea and banana. Turn
Into Cream Puff B<>wl;
chill until firm. Garnilh,
with reaerved atrawber-
Umol lwo ollen pet pure~ CoullOll llOOO
only 10< COfl\OllllllOll wMel°'rk Ofders
Cuslomer IJ'YS ill llJl>lic.tble Sllln IU
Oller e)(pires May 30. 1982
Pr1Ct1 ll\ly •My 11 11'11lC•PlllllQ ~llOll$ Covoon llOOO only 111 Sou111etn Cllrfornia wlltrt
you s4t 1111 memllenlllp stll ot 1111 Kentucky' I F1tt0 Cl!leken Auoc.,bon I ---·--COUPON __ .. __
---------------16T I
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a
409
Replace111ent
Bottle
lflf700 lo3lo7,~
Transfer
Your
409
Trigger
and
SAVE!
I
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I
I
•
Caress is the body bar with a special
blend of bath oil to help soften and con-
dition your skin . W~shing with Caress
leave$ skin ~s sofi as can be. And now,
you'tt save 40f when vou buy four bars. ..
Cl.amen• Kosher' Dill Pickles arc
piddcd cold. lbcy'tt never
~ookcd Ukc ordJnary shelf pidc.lcs.
So they stay cool, crisp and
dclicously crunchy.·Look for
them in the rcfrigc:r.ucd
scctk>n and gee a real
deal on the Claussen
Olill Dill.
TO ()l(Al(lt ~~ ... 11 'NOllJUr .. '"" .... wrc• ....... ol • UUllUl1
pl..-7• "-il"'ll! .,..,.odtd \UU ....t.,... .............. IWW ll"""'ll<I
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l imit one coupon per purch.1~
Switc" to dw ,..._ ol
Paradile imtad. Open
•jar o( crunchy, deliclOiu
MaW\I 1.oe• M.cadamla N•u
frorn Hawaii and you'll be In Pan4lae
bdott you know it.
SAVE20C
On Louis RidfTurkey Hot1Dog5 or Bologna.
Low In Fat. High In Protein. ·
Rich is Louis Rich.
All-Amertcan is because Louis Rich
Turkey Hot Dogs and Bologna have
reat All-American taste. They're mode ~om lean, speclaJly seesoned turkey.
with 33% less fat, 23% more protein, and •
29% fewer calories than pork or beef
products. So enjoy great all-American
goodness. Clfp the cou· "'le.
pon and cash In Loulslllrh J
ontheRichUfe. ~· ~
Ma..N l.Oi&. MaaodaiNa NIM CO<"p. Hao. ..........
Store Coupon .
SAVEIOC
ON .OARNATION
! ltSTAN'i' BREAKFAST
, , ...... Mmmnil-111111!'
I
I
bat'• .why tatty
1t ka and chop1 atand u to anlelS cooldna far
than 1-ner' meat.,
try and -food' 1W TO PRBSERVE .~
The prevention of
overcookin1 i1 para-
mount to keep Jean meat.
poultry and IMfood truly
moiat. Lean and tender
Mab, bamburfer, lift!',
veat cutlet• and lamb
cbop1 1hould be qwck-
cooked and removed
trom the beat with IOIDI
inner pinkn .. remain-. •
ina. Chicken and tur.:
key cutleta i;nuti be re-
mowd from \he beat the
very minute 1nDel' ptnk-
nHI di1appeara. And
IMfood ii done the min-
ute itl tram1ucency turm ~:tty, when the ftab
to flake.
ere are other ways
to pl"e8eS'Ye and augrnellt
rnolstDell • well;
COOK IT FROZEN:
One way to delay the
evaporation of inner
Juiclneu la to cook the
food from ltl frozen
aiate, thereby eealinR the
Nutrition
hazard
I 'ANAHEIM -lf we
ai-, what we eat. u the
aaytna 1oes. moct of U1
are in aeriou1 trouble,
aald bestaellinl author
and nutrition expert Jan
Brody.
......... -.. [§
UMIT 2 STEA~S PEA FAMILY
\
Chlqlllta
·Bananas
L8. UMIT I La P£R FAMILY
LOWIN SOOIUMI HIGH IN
POTASMIMI
....... -.-.............. _..,..._
lmllAJS .. .. SIUI ~--·-:-1.11 liilllmi ·-~ .. •1.11 .... -
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ITATO--. """'°"~ PAPER
TOWELS
t«>LL
--·-.. --..2'!!--smm ~ -&.11• tt ma ......... ---@) · .. '
LIMONUMa OllOllANGa
---ll'm&n
GATOUDE
DRiii
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.... .. az.• .. '2.11 .. '2.11 .. '2.11 .
I I
1:111111 IOI l:llll MR. ITOX reataurant
ln Anahtlm will offer' a
Southern ho1pitaUty
cliill at 10 a.m. on May
28. Edna Bw'k.e, ........
by Phyllla Ann Manbal1.
will ahare family ae.creta
for p-epuina buttermilk
bilculta. Irita IOUfOe and
a Smlthfield ham. Fee ii
$32.50.
menu1 demon1trated.
Lod1in1 at t he inn
include• breakfaat and evenlna wine and cbeae.
Call 494 ·3004 for
reptraUon and lodlina
~UBRARY
and Gardena ln Corona
del Mar will offer two
claaaea taught by Kay
Paatoriu1. On June l~
1he will ln1truct In a
French 1ummer dinner,
and on June 22 the topic
will be do·ahead hors
d 'oeuvre• for summer.
Clu8es meet at 11 ~.m.,
and fee ii $20 per clua.
Call 673·2 261 for
regl1\rat ion and
information.
DIOSA'I Books and
Cookwar. ln Irvine will
off er Dolore1 Hoffman
teachinl ele1ant, eaay
and ecoftomical ideM fat
u1lna pork at 6:30 p.m.
on May 19. Fee ii $20.
Ernie Corral and
Darrel Stone will teach a
c lan ln preparing
Mexican aeafood dilhes.
Include d wUl be red
snapper Vera Cruz style,
ceviche and enchlladaa
with crab or shrimp
Quick
cookery
filling. Fee ii $20. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Tarla Fallgatter will___lAP) _ The microwave
t e a c h. • cl a 11. i ~ven la the faateatgro·
techniques of light wing retail appliance ln
11ucea, garni1hea and the "United States, re· artful preaentation of ports 1 manufacturer of
nouvelle cuisine at·6:30 comumer proctucta
p.m. on May 28. Menu One out of ~ five
will lnclude bot chicken major appllances told to.
1alad wi tb fresh herbs day ta a microwave oven.
andlmuahroomsfil 't~t h according to General a a m o n e w 1 Electric
v egetable' her~ed The ~ompany au.rib·
Now your CallfOrnla body can save 2sc on two
cups of cannon-America's beSt·selllng yogurt.
Of all leading brands, oannon Is the mllY fruit
yogurt that'S lowf at and all·natural-wlth
no added colortng, flavoring, or starch.
start a program of exercise and eating
right. Make refreshing, au-natural cannon
part of It. ~nd your good looking Catlfornla
bOdV Clft be a great IOOklngOannon Body.
WOWI
I'l l
ON iW Jut
tm
"'' ttn
bo
t
~ '"° t m
to' 'ta 4.tl
1 ,.,
\
•VO
om
Joq om
~~ ,.,.,
>tfa
>O? ·ott
COAST HARDWARE
in Laguna Beach will
offer a claa1 l n food
proceuor putry at 6:30
p.m . on May 20. Susan
Slack w i ll teach
preparation of English
pa1trie1, Austrian
pineapple torte and
gougere ring. Fee ii $20.
butter 11uc~ and hme utea the popularity of
moUlle. Fee is $20. microwave cookln1 to r-----------------------------;nt
Katie Lang Slatte ry
will teach preparation of
dim -sum , Chinese
pastries served ln
teahou s e• and aa
appetlz.en, at 11 a.m. on
May 26 and at 6:30 p.m.
on May 27. Fee ia $16.
Ann Dreyer will teach
preparation of summer
puta salads at 10:30 a.m.
on June 2. lncluded will
be tortelllni salad with
bi:occoli and carrots,
Chineae pasta salad,
seafood and linguin e
salad aQd surprise
S~ Slack will teach the cb&naln. American
a aer ies of claaaes for family and lta ~
junior chefs (ages 13 to lifestyles
15) t o le arn through There.are more two-
par.tici pation how to Income families, for ex·
prepare a c omplete 8'1Ple, and more llnale·
menu , rec e i v i ng hou.ehoJda. ~
certiticates and photo of r.~nd eating habit• themaelvea In action. are~.
Clasaes wiU be at 10:30 The old:faabloned
a.m. on May 29 and June family lit.down ...i. are ~. and fee ls $40 for the not the daily OCCW'NDl.'lel
aeries.. they uaecf to be, and Tllhe Clements will m e nu1 are becoming offer a claas in cuisine more varied. •
with ease at 6:30 p.m. on Now they include con-
M a y 29 . '.l'~e par• ~foodaandlarae tial -part~c 1pation amount• of fresh and
COW'M will mclude beef frozen foods,
Pia In
Coffee
Lemon van ma
Aprtcot Banana
Blueberry
Boysenberry
Cherry
outthAppte
Peach
Ptna·COlada
Pineapple-Orange
Red RasPbenV
Strawberry
Enclosed are the net weioht ltltementa from two PnrlQle's twtooack owrwraps. Plllle ttnd" my coupe1n good tor a tree twlnpact of
Pringle's any navdf to
NAME ------------------------~ ADDRESS -----------------!~ ---. • ....., ...... __. ... ___ , CITY __ .;....;. ________________ _
~An DP CODE_._._.
AREA CODE TELEPHONE ---------1u.~ 11--..y ...,_ 11 _...1
Place in stamped PRINOLE'I COUPON OffER
erwelope llld tnlll to' lt.O. BOX P11 m !L MIO, TEXAS nRt
Pnnpll'I Coupon Ofltr Ceftlfic:att .................. 110 ol IC)
l'UAS( HOT£ THESE AOOITIOIW. TERMS ~-------------., 1 otllf oaod onfY 111 AR. CA NM, NV, Oii TX ot11f IXJUt June 18, 1982. 2 ~~~ ~: MECHANICAUY REl'flOOUCED AHO MUST
BUY: TWtwilpaclcs Plinglt'l lltf tlavof. 3 l.ilMI OM coupon Pf' name Of-... MAil: The net weight ataltmlnta from two twinpack OWtWflPI • 'lblll ollll rig/U may noc Ill ~ Of transltrrld plus lhla rlQlltred certlfic:ltl to !tie addfess at right 5. Otter ... Julll 11. tte2
AECBYI! IY MAIL: A COllPOfl good for 1 lree Pringle's twtnpack. 6 1111-. llow M W11b lor 4IMrt
tt<>S 11 Zl666 SAUE2sc~·
ON 2 CUPS DANN8N YOGURT
• DEALER. Redetm 9'1• co~n for a retail customer In accordance wrth the • flJ terms of thts offer We wrll reimburse you face vaJue plus 7e handhng .
charge Customer must tu where rt revalls. The Oannon Company, ~
Inc .• P.O Box 1703. &fXton . Iowa sf734, Vold wllere proh1b1ted. • Lfl
""""" ..... ,,,,,,,...,. "'"'""' """"'" "'""""' ~ "' dJ
OFRR EXPCRU 1il30/G 999 72 I I 5044 •
Introducing Weber's new Jalapeno Bread, an authentic
Mexlcan-ftavored bread ... made from the fl nest com,
taco seasonings, peppers and onions ... baked a special
way to make each soft slice perfect for sandwiches and
great with meals.
1nt
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'MY
?9 n
MB
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) ol
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lotrr
) no
•V 9
•iUl ,of
11111
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of tile law
Km:. ... U'9 .,., ...
..... Oll1Ulm• hlll luicle one a.th Bl.ok
Hawk Hlckary lrnobcl
ar ~ Oluld Canned Ham. &Xplrn June JO, um.
........................... ..__ ........................................ .._,..-.. -,.-,.._ mdUaa. S•ptm Dec. u-. AJ1o-"' 1a om11 ,1882.
111 1812. for yst .. and bandlinl· LA CHOY '10 -Cent ==o:'C:
Th ... otltn11'9C1ulr•
tomil: Al\MOUR Golden
Star Bonel• Ham. J\4t..
celw a fl refund, Send ~ requ.lrtd refund form and tile 11aattlfaedon
'
uaranteed" certlftcate
rom Armour'• New
....uT-.........r TllEAT ~
L-.::'Potlltoa
~Mrt>
r,:,,Umet
~
~~-or Onipe Ivy Plant
~~OllYes
~ Apf'l!MllCe
~~ .. FNIMlll
· DINICllON'I Belt There II no Umlt on UM Retu.nd. Send the "*tu.I; •· •-kM Offer Receive a number of._'°" can Nd refwwl form. t>w·Ja,. SauH1e, Wll1on Beef
Smoked SaUHI• or
Wl11on Xtelb1u Sau·
••I•· Explr" Au1. 31,
1982.
Chub au.ms, 81bd Bo-nI"'nn1e0n'• belt buckle t9qu"' tbl1 offer. k· bel from one 1peclally
lopaarXnlClcWUnt.&x-~rth f3.H . Send ih• ~July 1&, lM2· ="-='~~ ~8t,'f· il,\•JA'~ook· rtqulrtd refund form UORTOtrS •1 Refund and on• label f~ any
book Otter. leoeive the and any (our~ from Offer. Send ~ ::lulred can of La Cho Chow
cookbook "Foolproof 1~~ caN of the fol. refund f orrn •n4 th• "Mein Noddlu. xpir•• Oriental r-.a..t .... ,•• a.......a lowlna n.nNlon'• prod· Proof·of·pW'Chue aym· "--•1 l"'•"
-• Qllllll•IU uct1: "ChlU Con Carn• ,bola frcm ~ beck panel ~. " ' -·· th• required refund wtth Bean1. Hot Chill of any two Gorton'• ~IN SmoMd Sau-form, the ln1redlent Con Carne wlth Seana, ·Batter, Potato Crl1p or u1e efund. Receive a
panel from any Chun Chll Con Carne-No Crunch~Filh St1cka or *1 re nd. Send •'"ere-Ki'nl product and U · Wlln...... a-• ~· cent• for po1ta1e and BNnl. ChW Mac, Tama-.-~... p&i.. ~pt. 30, q refund form and
Here'• a refund form
to write fo.r: Liltennlnt World Maj> Offer, P.O.
Box 0819, St. Paul, Minn.
~G108. Send f« th1I fonn
by June U , 1982. Thi• offer expirH July 31,
1082.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PLUS DOUBLE . COUPOltS
~3.ti.~"m:=t~
~~~~~.,
~Sprelld
~T ......
Um~~~
~~
m~a.ns
~o~ ... POfk & ll!leent
1ii~~s':d ·
~~\¥.~ Beent
~s;tl:na
=~c.roc.
8n~OnloM
~~ =no=.=
T
NOODLES
,-----------------------------------~ .............................................. , •I "'332 I•
:1 DOUBLE COUPON 1! I 1 Pretenl lhla coupon elong wtth eny one manuf11Ctum'1 "cenu.dl" coupon I',
I .net 9' double the '""'91 from VON. Not lo Include maier, "'" coupona. I' coupona grater thwl one dollir or excud the 'llllluc ol lhc Item. 11 Uma -coupon .... ~·· Coupool _ ...... ·-.... 1am1r. I 'I -.....11quo1.1o4>occowa1~..-u. I' I c_...,_"""~31•1 I ·-------------............. . r••••••-.--..-......... ._._._-... -.-, ii •112 I•
lj DOUBLE COUPON 1:, II ,._. IHI coupon eloi'Q wlUI My one ~. ·centa-oll'" coupon I I _, eet dclUllk the 1M1S1fromv-.11ot to Include ttUltr. free coupona, : . 'I ~~one dolw °' ucecd the ...... °' the llan. I' I ..._. _ _,.... ... ~-.--.... _,., I
II ...... ~u.-.---.. My..-.. I' I . c..-.---~a. ttl2. I ·-------------------· r-----------------------------------4 .-----------------· !I DOUBLE
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COUPON . ·. :;
111 Pl-w INI coupan *Ill di! My one ~. "un~ coupon l'i mid fet double the uw1r9 from Von-. l'lot to lndude ttUltr. free coupon1, I coupona grWe" tt.n one dolw or uceed the ~ ot the llun. 1 II ...,._....,,...,.......,.,....c....,.._ .... -..-..... 11 'I llmlly. r:-.. u.-.-. -.. ..., ,....__ I' I Cllilpolo fMd """ ~ 21. 1192. I
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!1 DOUBLE COUPON 1i 'I Pl'aent IHI coupOtl aloflO tllh My -nwiufacturw'1 -ctnta-dl" coupon I' I Md fet double the IMll'8I from v-. l'lot to~ m.itt. free coupons. 1
I ~ ..-. ttlM one dcillF or CJCCeed the~ ot the Item. I' • • IJirA-....,....,. R• t ,...,. -....---4 c...,_,., •, 'I .....,. ~ u.-. ....__ -.. My ,....__ I I c:.....,.-11111r~21..1.a. I ·-----------------· --------------~---------------------·
BBQ SAUCE • >Ol.MCMO! I l<Xl'<E llOTI\Z-~() HICJ(al'( Ollll!HTAL-AllOlnm rv.~ PM:E JI I.MT 2 """"'--~ ~ 19)
IU--259 ~~~ 649 TAll.l:lll'OCll:und~ .. } 97 8wl80ft Frted O*Mn Bottom Stuka
&:;;M:tiit:"-~29 ~w~ 169 C'Fube 8te.b ca 249
·~"~11;)11..aou~ .49 •M:U!CZ "40~ tou'IC% ""°' }29 ~"':.KJ~ .. .. 218 Pl IPC:IH Pr9doul •aw
1.aa.-.0.......,..,,~ .97 IOOU'Cl MO -Oii Lal> IC/IT )69 ~~~lA l?fl .. } 59 DcJwro&keWllllu Vona llced B..r Bolo(pMi
•lot..a--Yl/tNJ114 oe..-59 Oh&or~ ....,. • ~~~~= .. 229 KU--~I .. J 97 London Blol Stelka
lfOICI ..O-,,_ CMNIL.I 'lliO .89 . ==Slc.-l Sallme .99 ~~~ .. J 59 Vont Potetoea
llOUIQ _ _,, 249 m~--aao .98 ~TwkcyWlnp ... 69 Stoutren ,,...,.
»<XIG ..a-All'ID YMT rllO .89 ;:;;~-<JIU""°' .99 ~~let ... 59 Vona lnt'L \.......,...
.49 ~~ 131 r,:.r;::i:ey-i=;r .. }59
r..r.::r&::. ca:. .88 ,,.,.,..,_,~ ... 87 8lic.d A'elh . =~~-.36 ~~..US10~ 259
~°""89.Juke 249 a:~ "' J 29
l~.am& }91 ... 89 ....... Homo.,.. ' ~ .
Vtr1 ofttn a dHMr' bu•• JJOpular In ,..
..... Md 10'& .. It
ln:lll·-... °' --all owr \hit naUoft.
Ano,htr recipe will
find tta way Into thou· eancl1 of home1 acro11
the country and becorne
a kind of folk culture
DUled from home cook
io home cook.
B"t 1t 11 rare that a
rectpe becomet popular
botti In reat.a\,lranta and
hclam. Such II the cue with Carrot Cake, how-
fll/Wt,
It t. cu.rrently enjoying
a popularity few other
du11111 can ttval. You'll
find lt in elepnt NlftlU•
rant1. dlnera, lunch
counters, trendy apotl
and fut food outleta, in
addition to home klt-
chene.
EYen thtt bakers who
make packaged, maas-
p rod uc ed cake1 for
supermarkets are jum-
~ on the bandwagon.
In one form or anoth-
er, cakes made with car-
rota have been familiar
I to cooks fOC" many years.
Oriainatlng as a heavy , I torte before the advent of baking powde r or
other chemical leave-
nln1, the variations of
thla cake have included
auch taaty additions as
pineapple, orange peel,
wheat germ, raisins,
currants, spices, all sorta
of nuts and even choco-
-. late.
They have been baked
into sheet, layer and tube
cakes, fro1ted and un-
frosted.
The latest evolution in
I the carrot cake is in the
way ii ia baked today:
not in an oven, but ln a
microwave. Carrot cake
ia a natural for this ap-
pllance; it's a moist cake
with a naturally attrac-
tive color.
I a.kes prepared In the
microwave oven differ
•from oven-baked cakes
in that they do not be-
'
come brown on the out.el'
edges. Because you frost
the cake, this does not
pre9mlt a problem.
Many cakes rise hig-
1 her In the microwave,
producing a lighter, more
flaky cake. Inatead of
greasing and flouring the
I
pana, th• bottom needa 1 •1\lipk"9 a tbN on HIGH a to 7 oondlNid tomato ~ qnl~ io bt Uned with 1 teupoosi 1round mlnutt1 or until tooth· ~ cup~
Wu.d S-1'«• I oiMAmOft p6ck inllrWd MU Olntel' 2 ...
Beca..-. OW oake will 1 tea•poon around : com11 ~ t~ d.lah W cup honey oonUnue to t'OOk alw It , cloWI frequ•ntly. R1.,.at fol'. 1 cup ~ rew ii remowd trom tht ml· 1 can (lOM) ounce.) 'othn layer. l,,1t 1tan~ e.
erowave, lt'• bqport.ant cond4mlld tomato aoup ~on countertop 10 Preheat oven to 3&0
to know when to take It ~ cup ahort.enlnl • mtnutH. fttmov• from te1r•H. Oenero&.a1ly
out. 1 8 eat dt.hn; cool. Froet with reaH and flour two
lnlert a toothp6ck rwar 1 cup~ raw )'our favorite white -inch round cake pane.
the ctnter of the cake; if c:arrot .lcll\I. Maka one 8·lnch Iaret bowl of tleciric
it comes out clean, the In tarae bowl of elec· lam cake. mixer, combine dry In-
cake 11 l'ffCly. trlc mlxer, combine dry CARl\OT SPICE CUE lredJenta. Add IOUP and
You will ad.11 eee aome lnaredlenta. Add toup, (C.naUoul) ihortentnc. Beat at mt·
very molat 1pota on the ahottenlna and e111. 2 cupa cake flour dJum •peed for 2 minute.
cake's surface, but theee Beat at medium •oeed 2 1 ~ cup1 packed (SOO atrokee with spoon),
·will dry out as the cake minutH (300 atrokea brown aupr llenlpina llde and bottom
continues to cook outside with 1poon). acrapina 4 teaapooru baklna of bowl conatantlf. Add
the microwave. aldee and bottom of bowl powder e11• and honey. Beat 2
Set the cake directly occaalonally. Stir 1n ~-1 teaspoon bakina mlnu• more, acraptn1
on ~ counter lnatead of rota. Pour into 2 waxed IOda bowl frequently; fold ln
on 1 cake rack for the raper-lined 1 ~-quart l teaspoon around carrota. Pour Into pao.1.
first 10 minutes of coo~ 8 -i o ch ) r o u n d allapke BUe 3& minutee or until 11.na; thi9 wW help hold microwave-safe cake l teaspoon ground done. Let oool in pana l&
aome of the heat In the dlahee. P1.aae l cake d.iah cinnamon minutn; remove. Cool.
cake aa It flnlahea coo-on inverted gla11 pie 1 tea1poon around 5 with your favorite
kina. plate In m'.lcrowave oven. nutmeg bite iclna. Makes one
Then remove the cake Mklrowave, one layer at 1 can (10~ ouncea) -Inch layer cake.
from the pans to finish
cooling on wire racks.
When the cake ia
completely cool, frost it
with your favorite icing.
Cream cheese frosting Ts
the moat traditional top-
per for Carrot Cake, but
you can use any type you
like, s~h as bolled fros-
ting, caramel frosting or
butter frosting.
If all thia taJ..k of Car-
rot Cake has your mouth
watering, but you don't
have access to a micro-
wave ove n, don't de-
spair. You can bake this
classic in a conventional
oven.
Even if you've made
other recipes for aimilar
cakes, you'll be delighted
with the ipicy &<><><hleu
of this cake.
The unusual kicker is
the tomato soup in the
recipe which gives the
cake added richness and
a moistness that's hard to
beat.
No matter which way
you prefer to cook it,
you'll enjoy Carrot Cake
aa much aa the genera·
lions of happy eaters
who have preceded you.
CARROT SPICE CAKE
(MJcrowave)
2 ~ cups cake flour
l 1A cups packed
brown sugar
4 teaspoons baking
powder
1 teaspoon ground
•1'1~ ..u
.hGJ WHERE'S BUGS BUNNY? -Cream cheeee troatn, tope a mcut !Q
carrot c.aka with old-fashioned charm. la fNI ~ h .ai
lb al
a. ~f~ :l~1~~~P~~:c~!!~ aeJq ,., ........................ oed3
. ~ tU 01 • --------·-' • 2 • :z: -:::.S:.""'e .. -~ ... -... .:::.: J
.. Margarine ~.,., ~ 39'
•<lleddarCheeseS::::J:.Uf.. 11"
•Hansen's Apple Juice ,..=. =•1• •eom on the Cob ~ 1ur 4;: 99'
• .... .. -.. -:-::t.....--=:...-::::.=---•• WM ----... ~----,,..-• -··~---""'·~·:-----• l ..,.J. .. -..-,---· -I .,IM ,...................... '(lie r.• •••••••••••••••-•1 &>.:> . . ~
• ~n•
I --------·--·. ladl :::z: =-~ .. - -... -:::-.:::.: • 1 Ml ..... -.. -~~-v.::.--...... -.-.. -________ ,__ .........
L-···----.,-------. > ..,.J. .. ---·---·--I ~ ,....., ••••••••••••••••••••• oUUJ .. ...................... u, .. !W·H'Mi*H@J:il c ... •• = ..:" ,,:r..."':: .:::.::.: ... -::::=:,.:.,." I :uddl ....,. -_______ .. I " •.............. -.~ .. -------I •d• c:::::.. -- -... .::::. -- -c.=--~ ~ • .. -!~"""";:... .. -:,;:ri • ... r.:.--• ham
I /,{/;!ff CENTS OH ITEMS
ll
"1im
rUU w...'6" d.Jiw Wisk Detergent "~'rl''-*
Ivory Detergent 27'rl.llN4
Ban Deodorant &~
Nu-Made Shortening ='
~·112 ~ -uoda I~ 111•. $ YJ
4:: •1• ·~:
,,,,-/).J EVERYDAY LOW ( -11,!8' PRICES
,,.,,,,
• '('!>
iT
tUO"
aad,
aooa
~Lucerne Cottage Cheese
mit Lucerne Buttermilk
•Lucerne Sour Cream
Lucerne Sour Half & Half
~89' =:.. 89'
cZ:.. 89' c::. 69'
qoda
~ .u
1' She dishes up
dinner for 500 ea
"-ten •Tutley 3 I 0
blq baa Jn.,
YocU
"'"" uoda
~
party will be taken ca.re
of right down to the last
bottle of Dom Perignon
or duck sa lad a
l'lndienne.
The details, headaches
and hassles are all Miss
Alcalay'a problem. The
fork st.ope with her.
"The catering-party
planning busineaa la a
very cruy businela. YOU
have to-bring a lot of
th1nga together and they
have to come off at one
particular point In time
whether you're reedy or
not," ahe said.
"It involves dealing
with a lot of people and
making them do what
they are auppoeed to do
when they are auppoeed
to _do it. rm a very ~
nized person, and 1 m
very good at bringing
people together and ha-
ving them do thlnp and 1ookiJli over them.''
Mi11 Alcalay haa a
chef and eight servers on
staff, but Aubel'glne can
expand at the drop of an
invitation.
"I have a very flexible
structure. rm a reeource
petal.. They key ia to be
able to find what you
need when you need It,
and I'm v.!rl. aood at that." ahe . Jl'For u-
ample, t0me companies
brtna their client• to
their corporate heacf.
qu.u1et"I but ane don't,
ao I fiaw to do IDOft than
Jui\ brln1 the food.
Bomedmn lt'• f1owen
and ..... and ... and.
al cxiur.. .. IDUlic.,,
Fllet Mignon Steak =~
Fresh Dover Sole Fiiiets
Fresh Butter Fish Allets
.. 14u
lb '2"
• '1"
Head Lettuce
~ ~· 25c
Celery Hearts
COie Slaw or="
Grocer's Choice Fruit Rolls
YtHow Chill Peppers ti:
Beef Fritters O.:..r-z..
Breaded Perch FHTets C:'
Cooked Shrimp· ==-
lb 11" •Del Monte ,:=. 1: 95c
10 1111 me.Nabisco Premium Saltines 't: 93• .......,.
~1111 · l:llCSalad Oresslng~'I"' ': 69'
ea
,,,_ Holf
=~s~:H -*149
Gallon 39° m:t-Colony Wines ci.ic ClllOlit
m:eR1unlte Wines·~ 2 = 15
~ICll ~ Old Miiwaukee Beer 121l.:·1321
•winner's Cup °"'=-L: '611
-Old Smuggler Scotch ,:. ~: '1 QM
•a..f •Chldten ... -· sw,.. -.... -· ....... -...... ,, ...... '1" ~· ..... ,..-.. --..0-..... _,..,
Schat's Fisherman Bread
~King's Hawaiian Bread
•Raisin Bread w.'::..
~113s
'~ •11•
'~99·
Trvlyf;M -
0 81 -""', -. ::=., \ :r~• .. 4 ~
Safeway Vitamin C 1119 ~ '1"
Truly Fine Nall Polish Remover ::. 79•
Safeway Cotton Swabs J;, 89-
Safeway Vitamin E :ti·
Aquamter
~up
·~ ~l&lll
I 9Cfl
' blo :~
W5ft
t9'10
18
t9b
~ halv
•Ht:)
~c,t
1cnt1
~
A
'°°' CMI>
~lda
'"" *"" wad
( 9dt
IJ:> ,.,.. ...
ti:>
.,.~
·'*>
¥19 = edt
, I
um.
Fish eggs
• to caviar
THt taken Aprll 2$, 1M2.
' 82
Lucky's total: 179.18. The total at the
other mark._t on the same or
comparable Items: $199.00. Pat saved
$19.82 at Lucky.
No o.m.. or Glmmlck.S
'THt taken April 2t, '*·
• We refuse to entice shoppers with costty ·promotions such as games,
trips or double and tnple coupon offers. 11'.'Sfead. Lucky offers thousands
d lower everyday discount prices for a lower food total.
• Southern California's leading independent supermarket price survey·
shows Lucky to be consistently priced lower overall than aJI other major
Los Angeles area supermarkets.
(Gemco membership stores el(clClded.)
• Shoppers are continuing to prove our low price leadership. First they
purchased their own list of items at Lucky. Then, they compared prices at
another store of their choice on the same or comparable items. Their
findinQS prove lower discount pnces add up to lower food totals.
'Vecior Consuni. NewlleC!Clf. 11181, 1982 aommenes
( Oocumencalion on !ill >
THI t1k1n M1y 3, 1982 Tell taken Mey 3 1982
lyy CharrY.
Saved •11.54
Monica & Robert Girod
Saved sa.14
Lucky's total: $96.87. The total at the
other market on the same or
comparable Items: $108.41. Ivy saved
$11 .54 at Lucky.
Lucky's total: $102.99. The total at the
other market on th'9 same or
comparable Items: $111.13. The Glrod's
saved $8.14 at Lucky.
~~ETTES ..... <M-5.85
~~.~.~!~~~··· ..... t ... o-5.95
~~~~!~~ .......... -. ,.u .68
W11n1n9 T~e S~rgton ""*"' Hu 01111m1ntd
11111 "'9tt11t SlllCMMt Is D.,....M 10 Yow Hellllll
~~~!~~. ~l~!o,c,. 1.93
~'!:' ~~~.~ .... couo.m 1.86
~ ~~~.~-'~ ...... -m 1.61
LADY LEE YOCURT 35 •IVl'¥0tl....... ...... ..... IOI a.•
~~~NCH -· ... °' ""1.05
LADY LEE BUTTER 1 81 •••• , •••••••••••••• ttOICTll •
GRADE AA LARGE EGGS 75
..-ia .................... -•<"' •
~~~.~~~~ ........ Olm 1.75
LADY LEE BISCUITS
!_~~~CAN CH~E~. ~ 1.59
~.?!.:~ ~RESSI~ ... Ol,.. 1.65
~ c~.EA~ .~~~E.s~Ol ~ .87
~RICAN CHEE~~.~ .85
~~2~~~E,~-1.55
~~AL:L ........ m .... 2.56
nmlPBV'rn
CUITAl\D GELS ........ ....
1 cup milk
~cup ......
Pasta not
fatiening
Noodle•, 1pa1heUl,
vermicelli, mankottl -
they're all pa1ta, all
delldoul and all have the
reputation of betn1 fat-
tenln• and low In food
value.
But puta lm't tullty
on either charge, accor-
ding to th' California
Dietetic AHocl•tlon
(CDA).
Made from bard du-
nun wheat, puta in U.1
myz;.d fonm ta a nutri-
tlou1 member ln 1ood
1tandina of the bteadl
and "'"9U poup of the
fOW' foqd 8J'OUPI -mllk.
meat, ve1etable1 and
fruits; bl"Hcb and c:en-
1 ala.
MOit puta. are from
le'YeD to 10 pel"Olllt Jll'O-
teiA and compare 'favo.
rably to an ~eervtnc of muhed poiatOe. ~
I with milk md butter.
Enriched ·putu IUCh
u lfeen noOdlet made
with tphlach. or nond1N
IDlllde with .... will allo
contribute .mu ~ta
of iron and aome vlta-
mlm.
Calorlc•lly, 1>Htaa
contain between 75 and
100 caloris per half cup,
compared to about 95
caloria f« the aame a12
8erving of maahed pota-
toes.
"Pa1ta ha• become
IUlltY by aaocl•tlon,"
aay11Su1an Kennedy,
CDA preddent. "lt'1 the
rich meat, cheese and
oil-laden •ucea we com-
bine with the ~ that
U .. the cabie CIOUDt."
Thoee of UI 1'atchin8
our wetcht need to re-
duce the eervtng of auce
on pasta, not eliminate
thia delicious matn1tay
altogether, Kennedy
-~ that tlUa can be
40lie lltllfRtorlry •
found ln the fact that
.wn1 producers of diet
fooda have developed ricb-t..una frolell s-ta
dtabea that ranae from
ie. than 300 to no more
itban 370 calorlH per
hearty ...Ytnc. -adda.
"Or you can make
your own uuce JJcbter
in calori• by keeptn1
the meat, ct.. PCI oil
to a minimum," Ken-
~~ do of a IDllri-
nara Muct -the tom&-tom, omo... tomato ...,_
ce and herbe -are all relauwt, low ID~ •--:" Tbil;,nc food -
.---of noodle .. at .... ,.,.old----~t~ --. utt•1 eeoaoalcal, It ................ tnl,.... I 51--11
a ua~~ ••rl•~ ot _ ........
mt
USDA Choice
Blade Cut
Chuck
st9alcs
1 \IJ lb. loaf
.77
Ralphs
Meat
Wieners
lib.pkg.
12Pack Coo.rs
Beer
Double Coupon
~nt this eoooon 11ono with .,,y one M111utec1urer1· .. cenll ofl" coupon 11\d oe• double th• 1ev lllQ9 when you puroheH the Item Not to Include "ret.ilef· "lrH or grocery pu•chue". coupons or
p Cffd the velue 01 the Item. E11clvdn liqUOf. toblcco Ind delry itt0ducl11
Limit One Item Per M•nufacturer'• Coupon
end Llmtt 4 Double Coupon• ~r Customer
Coutaon Effective May 20 """Mey H. t982
DOuble Coupon
~-t this coupon llono wllh 111t one ~utectur.,.· .. cents oll" coupon and o•t double the 1ev· Inga when you pu~haM tile Item. Not to l~I~ .. reteller", "lrH'' or "grocery purchue" coupona or
excffd the v.iue ol the Item E11cludH llQuor. tobacco and dairy products
Limit One Item Per M•nufacturer'a Coupon
•nd Limit 4 Double Coupon• per Cu1tomer
Coupe>n Effectlq M•Y 20 thru M•y 28, 1982
Hamburger,
Hot Dog or Sweet
Heinz
Re It sh
lOoz.jOI
.49
Sliced
Oscar
JC en er. Bacon
llb.pkg.
I!!
•
I
·I
Seafood
treat
foster '°""' Freth Holld Cut ett .
FRYER LEGS & THIGHS .............. LI •• 89 ,
f1'fth fotM f-J f'Yl!li 69 CHICKEN WING:> ...................... ll .•
'""'fotW ~ ~ CHICKEN LIVERS .................... LL 1.29 . u.s.o.A.. Choice .... Round , 1 81 SWISS STEAK ....................... , .. LI.. •
BBFROU•
RUMPROAIT
4 INCH , , ............... --_
ASSORTED PLANtS . EA 1.29
~•••N WiM•l .. I ..... , ............ ~ •
IONl·IN ....
CINT!I CUT
LUUl2
U.5.0.A. Ct.eke IMf ~ 99 OMAHA ROAST ..................... LL I.
u.5.0.A. Ololce..., llovnd I 97 BONELESS LONDON BROIL .. 1.1. •
U.5.D.A. Ololce ltef btro lean 2 19 BONELESS BEEF STEW . . . .LI. •
~Not bcMd 2~ Fot
GROUND BEEF PATTIES ......... ll. 2.19 u.s.o.A. Choice IMf ... c.n ... Uit I •9 aEEF SHANKS .......................... LI. •
FRESH HALIBUI!
lSTOfT .. SIASON-ALASIC~ •• 2 •• CINllRCUt
STIAlll 9 a..
SWEET
JUICY
rntm ()Ff~ ra£m'
......... u...eo -c..
IROtlED EEl ........ . ------ltOZ ........ 2.91 ......
................. , ... file
DRIED GOURD $TRIPS ............. 81. TOFU
SI. .. ._.°"'-""...., 0 h• l'\t
DRIED SEAWUO ... . ............. J9 .65 PICG
J -
• I
•REGULAR
•DIET
•UGHT
,-,.__ .....
ASAHI DRAFT BEER ........... I. 19
MCC 11 ..... c ...
TUIYAKI SAUCE ........... : .... I. 19
0.-S.O .... c..
WATER CHESTNUTS ............... 49
0oet Not fKMCf ~fat 2 19 LEAN GROUND BEEF . . . ...... ll . •
~I lloncho RANCH SlYLE BACON .. t• l.•9
E.a ...... Mt&Hot 89 IT AllAN SAUSAGE . ... . . .. . ll . I .
E.11. Porll & S.O.Onl119 I 89 BRATWURST SAUSAGE . . LB •
BOlllUll
PORK TENDERLOIN
f.Ulfltt+"-...out!S -2 8 9 llllllf~l
UllA l(AH
JIOZfM .... •
3~.99
............. __._ ...
1
I,~~~-~
~ ,_ tt U..t Uw ----book oft •~••m•...,.tiCMm._..uw••Rea1 Mlft Daft~ lat QWche.'' lnltMd of an lndk1mlftt
of ohffl)' Di••· h'• a 1troftl, hard look (brace ~) ai the l'Ml wodd of a..i Men.
Acoordlnl to author 8nace hlnt.ln, a.al
Men nmar drink !Wrier -Ol'\ly Jack DMJell
wW do -nor do \My have any tr\ICJt wtth f.,.cy ~ traiwendtntal mtdl""°" « bl'Mth
Real Man drink black coffee, watch anythi~rrl_na Jack Wabti and read O. Gordon . •• 0 Wlll" fOt' Uaht tntertaJnment.
Clint l'.Mtwood hu been elecwd to the Real
Man Hall of Fame.
But the male author u Ul\lll, hu p-eeent.ed
only halt the 1tory. It there la auch ~ u a
a,a1 Man (WN he dug up by an archleolopt?)
then hla counterpart muat exlat.
A Reel Woman isn't quite the right handle,
thou1h. A better term would be Ti-ue Lady.
Where there'• a Robin Hood, there'• a Maid
Marian 11mpering from the cutle wall. Rhett
Butler needed Scarlett to aee red and 1narl,
"J'rankly, my dear, I don't alV. a damn."
For all the Real Men out there, here are
IOIDe ~ of a True Lady:
A True Lady alway1 carriea a purae
oontalning a tta1 lace bandkerehief, calling cardl
and a tiny powder compact. It'• all there, right next to the large c.an ofldace.
A True Lady drinks tea only from the
Distinctive Fashion
Every Sunday
A True Lady doean't eat marbled atealu,
drink bourbon or llDOM don. She'• relld the
1tatl1tk1 on cholesterol, alcohollun and luna cancer.
A True Lady would be totally incapable of
ta.king the tq, heavy, amelly 1nleh barrel. to the
curb for collection unleta the trNh truck hu
reached the hou.e next door and no one elwin
the family hu done it.
Everyone know1 that a True Lady i1 a
pampered, helpleaa dear who alta around the
house wearing a allk nesUgee, eating bonbon1
and readinc movie mapzmea. And by golly, ahe'1
25th year
Anniversary Sl 1 an lM Harbor Area
~·,.,..
I '. f AIMOS HCSiUNcl uour
441 ow.._,..-. .. .....,..IMc ... 04
Ul·n4t
1 teupoon ~ dW or W twpoon dried
dill ~~n:... BnMh plelhell
with ea1 white. Melt butter in akllfet over
medium heat. Add zucchlni and onion and llUte
until criap-tender, about 2 mlnutea. C.ool al.lahtly.
Layer ll1mon. zucchini m1mu'e Md ct.. In pie
lheU. Beet egp ln a bcntd. Gradually beat in half
and half, reierved u1mon -Uquld and aeuoninga.
Pour into 1hell and bake until aet, about 40
minutes.· C.ool .u,htly before aervt.ni.
. .
f I 11: ~I ;z
GIFT CERTIFICATES REDEEMABLE ANYTIME
llllY llNll llM
_, lfJ. llAa -3100 E Coot• Hlgl\wov • ( /W) 073 0000
..--Ti..v.eoo-Cen•••l212So lltoo<IV"(Alllol'100d)•(IW)~ 2401
• ,. -l•ITowet l'lo.lo Nortu 2.-001 lloymoncl Way (Al Elf oroOooo). ( IW) 137 3422 • ,.,....,,_~leocfl-.0 (AtGort\elOne1llOllOlillft1)e (IW)Me 1$7~
---WWN Tu6ton(Acroo11fomlovo•oOIC>ew>ge)•(/lol )QQ/ 0000
,,.,.,..,._11 ~""'• •ClloncnoMrooePlozo)•(7W)l40 3804
_,_ -6276 ,t.rong•on A•• (In Hor°'"°" SrloooonQ Cent•!)• (714) OU Qti&l
ALIO .. lA-A LMIWOOO WUICOwoA '<()lll•o<lll•WOOO Wl$1LMI 'AIAGE ·~ ~!AMCl'.cA WOOOL.U.0.-.1S "°"114>C>Gf $ANJ()V ~VAi.i •"40 "-LIO .uc>SN<~c;() ~fAJfl&AU1l lM(.. c__..e ... 1_ ... .,_..r>e
• I
.
l
We are adding more groceries to the store 't~ make
it a One Stop Shopping Market. So, why not shop
where the aurroundings are beautiful, the aervice
friendly and t.he products are the finest? .
FREE HOME DELIVERY
(150 Minimum)
~Meat Seafood
LEAN FIRST OF SEASON
GROUND CHUCK $} ~?. FRF.SH ALASKAN
(G ....... Homl1) HALIBUT
Ani• ... Fri4A1Mera ...
_DELANEY'S FAMOUS CENTER CUT STEAKS $39!
OVEN READY $} ~?. MEATLOAF $49! BONELESS FILLETS
OVEN READY BONELESS
CHICKEN BREASTS $2~?. FRESH FILLET OF PACIFIC $} 62, S1wffe4 witli Delaae1'1 RED SNAPPER H__. Apple l>ft.lq
-Wine Groceries
LIQUOR and WINE CELLAR RANCH FRESH LOCAL 79~ EGGS Lg. Size
DELANEY'S PRIVATE LABEL $299 MELLO ROAST $21.2. Chablis or Vin Rose < 1.75 ml.) u. COFFEE
Case of 6 $}80! "Morninr Fresh"
Deli Produce
SO.AMERICAN .4 lb.$} 00 DELANEY'S FAMOUS BANANAS
HOMEMADE CREAMED 98~, .. SPINACH LG. SWEET LOCAL 49~bekt. STRAWBERRIES ·-
LG. LOCAL GROWN 5/$ }_oo CUCUMBERS
I
! )
' ,
I
I I
i J
' , ~;
I
t
I
I
I I •
I I
I
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t
JON HUBBARD
PR£$1DENT IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKETS
NewSeaaon
Irvine Ranch Grown
GREEN BEANS
.. FRESBIFRESB!FRESRI .79~1b
FRF.sH STRAWBERRIES AND
ASPARAGUS ARE HAND-PICKED
AND DELIVERED FRESH DAILY
TO ALL THREE IRVINE RANCH
FARMERS MARKETS STORES!
NewCrop .
WHITE ROSE
. POTATOES
Excellent for potato salad!
4Ibs. for Sl.00
Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets
Fresh Squeezed
ORANGE JUICE
Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets' Orange Juice is
perfect anytime! That's becaUle it's squeezed fresh
daily for that just.squeezed flavor and the right
amount of pulp! lrvine Ranch Farmers Markets'
Orange Juice has a natural sweetness that no
commercial blend can match! Remember nature's
richest source of vitamin C for your family! Fresh is
best for health!
Reg $1.69qt
$1.29 qt
SWEET TEXAS
YELLOW ONIONS
The perfect complement to barbequed
4 lbs. f~;r•'
lrvlne Ranch Grown
VALENCIA JUICE
ORANGES
4Ibs. for
Sl.00
Sl.00
New Coae•ella Rlel1 Parple
EGGPLANT
39~Ib
--------------------•I\~ I :rtJ ,J .. --------------BoneleU---,------
Foster Farm's •oaK aoAsT
This delicious pork leg is perfect for the
bar-b-que!
Reg$3.69 lb
$2.69 Ib
CORNISH GAME BEN
20 oz. Reg $1.89 each
s1.4·9 each
Marinated
BEEF KABOBS
Tusty Teriyakl Style!
Reg S3.98lb
A..J~at the1"odn____ $ 3. 7 9 . lb -------------Sw_ee_t_aod_len_der ___ .,...,.._:1111•1•1 •l•~------------------
Frea~ D COCv-TAIL Fresbfn.'lbe.sbeU SNOW CRAB MEAT HALIBUTSTEAKS COOKE ~ LITTLENECKCLAMS BLUEPOINT Pertecttorsa1ac1s1
Delicious Snow White Northern Halibut! SHRIMP R..a $2.98 lb OYSTERS Reg S9.98 lb
R $4 98 lb Thste great! -e R 0 $ 7 9 8 eg . Reg $5.981b $2.49 lb eg4 •each • lb
$ 3. 4 9 lb $ 4. 9 8 lb 30~ / each Avala.bleat the Tu.tin and N~wport slOl"t'S only! ------------------11. a ><•ii,, ,,,~,1 . ...-.i-----------------
Han.en·· . Hansen'•
NATURAL COLA
NEWfTEM! 12 oz. 6pack
$1.99
NATURAL GRAPE
iJUICE
NEWfTEM!
6402.
$1.99
Lazzari'• Mexican
MANZANITA
CHARCOAL
6. 75 lb Reg $4.59
$3.99
Bee RJtdlle'•
DELUXE PITTED
PRUNES
16 oz. Reg $3.99
$2.89
Bonnes Marmon
MINI iJAMS AND
iJELLIES
l. 75 oz. Reg 49t
2 tor69~
------------------------.... l-•J!!•l1i------------------------CBEE8E OF THE WEEK: New Contatnent New Flavon!
Imported, Rlpe60" Fresh cut IRVINE RANCH FRENCH BRIE E HormelDutchor Oldfubloo
Reg S5.49lb M.aA~RusK•.&;EaAJT...,S._ ___ . ME~?;JtVES
Imported
POLISH BOILED -BA-a
Imported German
EDELWEISS
WALNUT CHEESE
Reg$5.95 lb RegM.49
$4.49 Ib
$3.98 lb SALAD bRESSINGS
Whole, 1 kilo box: 12 oz. Reg Sl.69 'rbur choice... $ 2 • 4 9 lb
$8.95 each . $1.19 · ' $3.98 tb
l~ti iii ;ftj I i•X•> •t"I
DRIED PEACHES 81 59 16 oz.. Reg $3.19 •
L.4. A~!~!s~~TTE~ $1.29
Hain
SAFFLOWER OIL
32oz.. Reg S2.75
PITTED PRUNES
16 oz. ReR S2.l9
Sptb
SEASONIJIG
82.19
$1.39
7Se
3oz..Ret89t
I' ti :ti 1Jtl1X11 •t]
HULK GOODS
RAW ALMONDS
RegS2.49 lb
$1.59 1b
Lundberl SHORl' GRAIN
BROWN RICE
Reg SS• lb
35~1b
RAW CASHEW
PIECES RegS2.59lb
$1.S91b
~ed,Nos.Jt
VIRGINIA. PEANUTS
ReaSl.99 lb
$l.l81b
Available at the 1llMln and Newport atora only!
VITAMINS
bc:bd PerT)'
GINSENG/COLLAGEN
WRINKLE
TREATllENT 2 OL Rea $9.SO
$6.85
5dllft
D01JBLE DAY
12011iba. ~ SU5
$8.75
~I
. ,
l
I.
S£HICES
.....,...~ Dll'"1M)
EMPLOYMENT &
nt'AIATION ~fllOOh fMl,Wttoft JuOW .. nlr•t•
tlrtp 14 •nt"'1 " • •• MERCHANDISE
4M~
App&l•Mh
A....-4aof'
::ti.'; ... -'•"•1~ Cal'lllt'JH. t:Q~pawnl
(..t_1
Dop J'fHtO \.,._,
•"\Jim.hwt c.,--i;.1. --C.-S· , ........ ,,
Ll•ntoc~ Mat'hutittf ,\t11'Nt1J.,....... Ml.K'tll~ ~•lllrd Mww .. I"'''""""'"" OUt« ""''" •• QUIP .....
t!'::~~:~:~ 'lpor\1., r-.
\l.Of"t Mf'-.&wr•f'll 8er ~·r.... ..... ,.. ~t'rto
BOATS & MARINE
EQUIPMENT
~-.i A.ft4"~1tU l"latttO R.f'c:r~•IM>ft \'ehte~• ~· R,.o RtlCh ,.., ... ,Uf••••
h llltb y-
A"'-01.AU••• A"'°"Wettl.,d
AUTOS. IMPORTED
U-nitfat '"''" ...... 4 .....
A.,....Ht •WY KMW
C•twt a-o. .... r n rare ,,.,
·~ J.-, .. .,
J-.c_., .. ,..~ .... ..-...... ......
'fertr41r" M.ofu MU MOI 0,.1 , .... ,.
1'"'41"'4 P-bf •-ll lloilo •o>U ......
E. =... v .........
V9'•e
0-•I
'
l!~fff!.(~1.~1! ....... !'.!!ff.~h.'! ....... l.'.!ff!.{'!.1!/!....... !'.~~!!!!.'.~!.'.'! ....... te!!.1!!!.11.'11 .....
~~~'.~ ......... !!.fl ~r-.. ,.!.~~ fe!.!.'!'!!.~ ..... !.'.ff !'!!11!!.~! .. !.'A! t'M~ ,,.
... ,,. ,., ,,, . . , ..........•.....•...
8n111/ IOI ·•••••••············•• IDT ... ~· IWtet '*M. Ow· ner wll _.., N..L of· si DOWN! .........
fl.Ull
IUOUCl!i TO 1122,000 ' II Tll 1" ... • • .-.t.wnK• .. ••••••••
OWIW lftlliou9 4 lklfm Ul..-r .. ,-•-a ..
fara, 2 ldrm1, great
00111 MaH neighbor•
hood. Lowaet priced
hoM• In th• ar•a II
1107,000, 16141'1.
2000 eq 11 home with tmpo1lng 2·•tory archl· --• -TU m.ftl fonnal dining llnd f81'nlly lecture w/dock rtoM• a fllD ,. ........
·-·-""
' EOUAL M0'1llNO
0''0.TUlllTT ~an & jetty vte~ Marine room. 4 bdrm. 3
bath. s100 aq.ft. s1.38~1000. Oceenfront.
26 3 8RT~ Coefa Meaa tnetl.ldM W«¥ amantiy
lmaglnibtel
rm1• Mwt NII In 30 daye, tar~ 11~• •h:~ed d1fk· Huge uecutlv• r•noh aen c..,.,.nt• PtkM of c.it now 97'·5370 Spr•w no 4 drm. 00f2 .... 1tyl• home luturtno 4 own lfllp Modetn ~ plan Hrvlce by .,. br • !amity room lorm•I h i f 1 bathe. tut ure11d111m1 lly dining on cul·d•:1ac w/ :p'~rt!~nt• hoou~~ '::it~ \ ( >I l / 111-: /(
'' •, ' •••• 1 ·•,41 •••
FROM 8137•950 MESA VERDE POOL, Furn. Model Opefl
lllJ 11• , .. :: ....... ,, ........ c:::::..' I t
-t-' ' :, '' ' ·~ ' -I ' J 1.111111.1•• .Prime Udo Nord bayffQnt 5 bdrm, 6 ~ bath.
HO• All reel •tata ,adWf11Nd
:::: In thl• new1p1par la
1111 eub)ee1 to t.ne Federal Fllf
:: Houalng Act of 1te8 Whldl
1lf7 m a k • • It 111 • g a I t o
::: advertl.. "1ny ,.,. preference, !Imitation or
:: dleorlmlnatlon based on
•• rece. colof, retlQIOn, eu or ::= n1 tlona1 orlgln, or any
Lae L.R .• 2 t>o.t 111p1 auoo.ooo. 11 to f o.itv. 110,000 down. 4 BR, 2 .. YllW TIW'Mllll Avocado 11 Falrvlaw Rd. fplc'e. Auume low
2 Meat• &lltM, View of 141-JHt pyr11t1. 957.1911 ~led·J bdrm, 2bath+1arae nic. rm.
beam ceilings, fumlahed. patio&. $420,000.
Ulll llLI UlflllT
Laaoor1 view from e bdrm. 5 bat.h, playroom,
darlt rm, den, Boat slip. $1.350,000.
Ocun I Night Llghte. l~~~~~~~~I WSI WT-.
Quiet Ar-. Pne, ='~ .. •nacea. 112•~00. nly •a-aa11a 4 bdrm.,,, ... del Mer, ..,.. "' _, _., vacant June 15th. Alklng
10% dn. Xlnt . Hal or By bldf. Ready to move $145,000. Meke ottere . Pllt Bauer Agt. 113-7300 In to, MW ~tom l'IOl'M. Owner/Bfolcer l4M2M.
3 bf, 2 b•. 1110 eq ft. \t 4 M Piii. Ml acr e. View. tlle roof. M•H Verde 4 Br 3 Ba
lnt1ntlon to make 1ny
IUCh pref~. Nmltatlon
:: or dlecrlmlnatlon "
IAYSIH COYE
S pectacular bayfronl view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 bo.t aUpa 11,900.000.
with cathedral celllng1 CIUbh<MJM, pool, tennl1, home on quiet cul-d•·
and arernodeted kltchen. hOllH OK. 1105,000. NC. Allume 111 T.O. at 9.5~ Htumabte, loan Open Sat I SUn. 30812 0¥.% w/ 20% dwn. Owner
and an anxlou• owner. VI• Norte (M .. dowvlew Wiil carry bal•noe •t 12%. Only 8110,000. C•ll arM). 1..e76-4e4e. Price 1207.000. Prln.
919--5310 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil only. Call 751-4330 Agt. COllUIO CAYS
:~ Thi• newepaper wlll not '* knowingly •ccept any ~= advertlal~ tor real •tat• Ee ~ 19 In violation of the 'Coronado lsland cuat. bayfront lot. 85' boat
~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dock. Plana avail $425,000 w/t.enna. . \( >ll / 111:'/f
.. I ,\ ~ '•.I '>t .• '
llWNIT.-0
........... !
t1H,lllt
l /IWt,llMI ...
:: UMUa Advertisers = should check their 1L1FF1 ...
------.----1$36.600 down & till• OY9t ht of 1180,000. I N-
CLUDES LANDI 2 etory, 3
bdrm. 2 bath home.
3 Bdf I family rm. pool. I
bachelor unit. Monthly
$11500, t~ll price S159,
000. Chrl111na. 551·2183 = ads dally and report SiJlile •tory end unit, expanded 3 br. 2 ba on
:: errors lmmedlately. largest areenbelt, S2!W>.OOO.
The DAILY PILOT Piii L8I
: assumes llablllty for 3 bdnN, 2'h baths condo ne.r pool. $145,000.
:: the first Incorrect
~ Insertion only.
~, .............. .. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
34• Boy\•d•· D• , ..... B ol', ll•o• -Jl<'i ... ~
'°°" -.... .. ,,. .. Woo OIJll ll» . ...,
U<I ·~ 4'llJ ._ -
IUml llllmlll
Absolutely elegant lake-!•--------------•-
al d • ho m • In t rvl n •. 4 '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-Bdrm 3 Ba, tamlly room. 1•
A breathtaking view .
Kitchen hH Jenn-Aire
r•ng• w/blt-ln mlcro--v.. c.ramlc Ille lk>or• and morel Anxlou1 ow-
ner wlll 111lat In finan-
cing. Price reduced to
$359,000. 751-3191
\\!-.SI.I Y \
~YLOR CO.
Hl-:AI 'l<lHS o..,:J'I ,. l't·lli
UUMYllW-RllYlll
Quiet, park·JUce setting. Rm for paddle
1 tennis andi)ool Great for orchard. Cul
Find out about th• high de sac st. 3 bdnns faro nn. n79 500 fee aernlng real ...... ..,.. ' ~ ' •
career oppc>ftunltlea wtthl 2111 IM ........ 11111 ._.
THE REAL ESTATERS. lfWPllT BTll. I.I. 144-4111
llcenelng achool I••• •
O.&TMll
Three 2 Bdrm untta w/
garagH, yardl I dllh·
we1hera. A11ume tow
lnterHt loan and owner
wlft help finance. Try 120,
000 dwn. 1531·1370
TR\DI TIO\,\L
RE,\l T'
.... . ..,,,.,. ......... ••ta.t••
LOOK
EASTSIDE UNITS 3 at $1115,000
4 at $250,000
II at $315,000
10 •• s12&.ooo exce~onal "nanc:ln g
OPEN HOUSE
REAL TY
/
O.u 111•1 1111 .•..•..•••..•......••.
• ... l
1 BR D•n• Point Sea·
Y1eW1 Pool, epeJ T.O. 30
yr loanl S1220 mo.
1131-Mee
Bulla,,_
IH«i IHI ...................•.• ., ....... ~~
2 Bf, TownhouM. ~
fut end unit with patlo,
community pool & klddy
yard. low down or take
over existing VA loin
Full price $1015 ,500.
Agent 862-1700.
LISHI SPLASH! Slngi.
11ory Ranch lt)'le w/Pooe
and •P•· S 135.900 No qualltylng. Low down.
Bkt'Ml-0709
' 1044 .. ........ .... . ••.•••.•.••..•....... ... ,_... ~ oodbrldge 4 Br. Oat.
Balboa Penlneula. Well home. cul-de-uc, 1/c.
kepi dupte11. w/two 2-BR own/Agt. wlll finance.
units, 2-car gar. 1 blk from ...... ~ _.._t t •179 ooo be1ch. Good w inter/ .._...... "''" • • • eummer rentate Minimum 1-154_5_--0_7_7e ____ _
, ....
,,~ ,.
completely refundable to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1chool of your choice. -
ExtenllW ..... training. For Information, call
751-6191 ......... vacancy fllctOf. $389,000. 11&11•
I A Dion-Marl a ll1tlng. WHArW&t lttlltel
159--9100 2 & 1tudy or 3 Br, tamlly
!om ACTION ~ , ________ _ Call a
Dally Piiot
AO-VISOR
6'12-5818
~
)<» Selling anything with 1
Dally Piiot Clelalfted Ad
lild ia a aimple matter
just call 642•56715. -1u1:.
1100
... --------, ... ...
tllll
"'° tlll
"'° '"' ,, .. ...
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
mCUTIVE HOtel
On prestigious Spyglass Hill. 4
bedroom 3 bath. Tradewinds
Model. Moti vated seller will
consider exchange for income
property or TD's. Try lease option.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
Asking $495,000.
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
'lWI -· um•-PIEI A t1Htfutl111 rtt1•1t111 ,,.,...., d I ,matt .._.. fer 2 Mm. ltlf 11tl1• Y1EW
I S11tll .. ,,,... .... ••• ,.,,.
1W.·'1·sl4t nib. bell nff II larclf tha ...t ...... .., Us ...... .., 1\4
''"" tllllftta _.. flmffJ '""" .... I ............ 2 .............. . ............. ~ ........... ,.,.
12,200.-ftL llMMI.
Riii, Wllltl, VIEW!
111111111 ........ .,.. .. ••••••• ,
r1•1tl1lttl I 1114. ..... 11,s11t11 ... l1 ............. ....., ........ ....
--................... "1111 .. ... =i.:r"~li:::.'~"· 111-Hll.
.WATERFRONT HOMES,lfife
REALTORS
s-. Fknt.a. ~ ~·,,·~
2400 W. Cout Hw1. 31~ ,..., ... """ Nnpon ~ w.o. Wl!ld
111-,,. 67,..,..
'=~=-' ~~lA-IZ~bts· ... .. ..
knock• often whan you GEORGE El KINS CO use re1ull-ge1t1no Dally IJ""'IOO~Pllot Clualtled Ad' 10 ~ ,..
reach the Orange Coael Realtor9 75-4IOOO
martiet. l~~~~~~~~~~•llUf
Phone 642·6&18 JMci lfll
WI.I. TKI 118 ••••••••••••••••••••••
, ..... ""' b ........ New In town? Clanlfl•d Call Vlnce/~t. 0..... •---.a ... can MIP you meet many ..,.... _...,.,
of )'OU' needl. 842-5978 -..111 For Mle ~rent Unit 21 1-~iiiiliiiiiiiiliiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii~-1 71~53l-80lO
RESIOEHTIAl RUl ESTATE SERVICES
ILlm .,..,..
Beautiful backbay view on wide
green belt. End W)it with large
wrap pat.lo. Serene gated courtyard
entry. 3 BR & kitchen eating area.
Best buy on fee land in the Bluffs.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
,,,_.., JtCM ,.,,.. ., ...
Jf11111 .,~ ·~ ,. ...... ,._ •T1 ............ :~ ;i:::.,
I W.. JIA .. ¥.... .. . .., ,,,...,.. .,~ .... ., ..
110..-u ... ,. ,...,.... .. o..r.,
tt~ .,. .... ... ....... "~ .,. •'"' .... .. _ ·-.,,.. ...... "~ ,, .... a.. .,_ == :sz.. ·-... _ ·-·-on. , ... ·-·-==-... :::: ~c;.,. ®,....,.
c.ta. 111 161 IOU ...•.......••...•.....
DUPLEX: 3 Br. 2 Ba. eec:h.
highly upgraded, 10. ot PCM. S280.000 aaaum•-
bl•, conelder trade.
$431.000. 1575-2500.
Qwner/lkok•.
~~QATI.------
-·---i.-. ol ... .................. ... ,_,_.,.. ....
I iJJ"OAK
I I I I I · I
rm, 2'h Ba, dining rm,
former mdl home. 12% financing . Ownr /8kr
UM127
Br Condo, upgr•d•d.
gra9t IQC. edit•. uauma-bl• tit TO, tow down.
$99,500. (7t4) 893-3151
FllTISTIC
FIUIClll
eke ovet high uaumable
oan1. 3 bdrm, 2'h ba.,
arge t1mlly room w ith
reptl!Q9., llbrery or offto..
ul1tandlng VIEW from
mol1 --v room. Large
nough back yard for •
ool. lhla 11 a mu1t aee
or• anythlno elM.
room, form• n ng, room for R. v .'1. Only conv.r .. tlon pit at llr•· S2S5.000. 2870 San Ml· :"C.: 1
1 golf0::,-plao. • Mly appointed guel Or Newport 8Mch • 0 __., ig,
kitchen. Otf•r•O with T&e.-l&Ol ., 152•1811 · only thrH yun old,
terme for only: 1245,000 °' · '"~*' Ilk• MEWi s.n.r
FUll PRICE! "''" Mlp finance ' M\19 MISSION REALTY buyer thouunda of 985 $o ~ ...._, I ~ dollarttll Wing ptlce of • .... , • .._una 8325,000 I• way below (114)414-1111 current replacement.
co1tl PRINCIPALS • ..,..,, ...,. IHI ONl YI Call owner at
··-··""··············· 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (114) 842--0138. llWNIT llllUTI II 1_:_-'------
0Wne< neect• cah, ct.n 11111 WIW llft.l YIU.IT antique type houM 2 Br. Newport Creet'• mo11 T .......
1 ea. 50x111' lot. Large beautiful oceen view U ~t•ched garage. S 11g, Wllll you In thll 3 bdrm NMr new 4-pieX, 2 bdrm,
000. 548-9041 evH a retrMt. Decor•ted In th• 2 bath ••ch unit with
wtcnd1, 831-3520 wtcdys. llnnt tut•. Walk to llr~. 8fldoMO petlo,
i iiiiliiiiiiiiimlt>Mch. t.nn11' pool A•-gara~. 9~·-11t. Poa. eumable loan at low Int• cuh flow. Now S15t,600. t ' Biii Grundy, Rllr • OCUllFIMT
By owner. DrHtlc price
reduction tor lg• down-peyrnent. 840-1990
&fhr41Me
AOUL T MOBILE HOME
Ii ;., "~
PARK on the Bay. 1 i~i;~;~~; bdrm, den, 1 be $60,000;
3 Br. 2 b1 $08,500. 2
bdrm, turn , 145,000. 2 .....,. IEm1'1
bdrm $25,000. 300 E. Cat Low, low prtc.d 3 Br w/llv. Hwy Unit 113, Newport & din. area• entering ••-
Beach. Bkr. 1575-33-47 eluded patio Nr bHCh,
8 & 1c hool1 , •hoppi ng Y Owner 4 Bdr. den. Cullom cabinetry. Good
gUMt rm, 2 famlly rme, 5 auum. loan. Priced at a.. trplc, formal lMng & $175 000 Calf now Binnie
dining. s225.ooo. sso. Dixon'• iiiu"" 75g:.9100 000 dWn. 545-8108 ....
I
GEORGE ELKINS CO CAMEO SHORES
Cu1tom 4 Br 3 Be. pool,
Je c uul, kol pond. 3
t rplc '•. $4 75 ,000. •-... _ IOtO
075-5930. -·'· _, ---------..................... . MMWll lllMMlll ...
Newport 1 BR c:9ndo 3 Bdr 1~ Ba. A/C. 2 cai
Furn. elegantly decor•-garage, nice wl-d•·llC.
tedl Pool, 1pa & club. $98 ,000. Christina,
Top eecur1ty. S 1350 mo. 1-55_1_-2_7_83 _____ _
1531-ea&e IHI INti IOl4 larller Yitw ...................... .
............... ltwO.Tln-ltrt
3 bdrm, 2 b,, 24 hr guarded commu·
apa,lcovered patio. nlty 5g9 Surfalde Ave.
Beeutltully decorated. Seal Beach. 3 BR 2'h ba. Auumable loan wtth 5•;. 25' to beach. 2 trplc1,
dn $239,500 F•• By fantaatlc view from rool
C>wnef. 979-3923 ~~'1o':t 2~3~:~:~1~~
IEWPMT 1111
2 Bd 1'n Ba & mother· Od.1 '-1 ltgff
ln-tew. Ontt $142,000. •••••••••-•••••••••••
Robert Mllllri9" est.1288 1Nl1 B•n ,., ,.,, I JO' ........••............
-port e .. ch De Anze
beyfront Park. Mint
" ·~ cond '78 dbl wide, fir• lllAL place. brick petlo. $151
000 Alto 2 br., 2 ba .. CAIAL FlllT double wide. corner lot
Five bedroome, 3 bathe. $39,000. Biii Grundy fir~ home. Redeee>-1_67_M __ 111_1_. -----
r ated. Alto Included Huntington BMcf'I double
wOOden petlo and •m•ll wide, adult•, large 101
bolt docll, 2 car g•rage. small pet ok near thop-
4 bike to Ocean. '259. ping. tow rent. $215.900.
000. Firm. 714-836-8542, Term• 847-2954 Of 131·2111 1. . .
Ex~a~ome. *EXCmNG*
p( .. tlgloua Eutblulf lrff•at hit
locallon , end uni! w/ 24J160 Kaywest Home .
panoramic vu on green-light interiors . Lg llvlng
belt. beauttlul neutral nlng areaa . oper1 kit to
Italian Ille In entry, IMng, tam rm . 2 lg bedroom• &
dining kitchen. 3 1pa· bath• Owners wlll carry
clou• Bdr'1, 3 Ba, HIY bat at reuoneble Int•·
w•lk to achoola & 1hop-real
plngLOWEST PRICED Unal IUlt
DELORES IN BLUFFS A BHullTut 24x80 GrMn-
$224, 500 No broker brief Home -Open kit to
f .... tow Int. rate on lrg tam rm wt wet bar -2 lg
uaumeble 111 mortgage. bedroom• & bath• both
Owner wlll help finance /lhowwa. All eppltancea
(mull relocate). Call tor Included. $39,600 . awt. Aak for Mlk• Finn CUlllC
work 673-2900. home •IU .. IAUI
769-1831 2TOll HarbOr, Ste 206-A
STUL I •Ml 14t-Hll.
Vertalllee. Wllll to water.
1 bf, t be. 0-10% down '67 Arl1tocret 24' traller
Of trade. Call t« det.U., on th• lot Xlnt Cond.
1·996-9222 OWner/bkr Many Extru. 17000
OBO.
ACCESS TO OCEAN No~ ... uel
look It OY9t. ~ pei., no
kid•.
816-81151.
•nus mwrm
um
110 to 3000 aq rt
"No Frlll" Prlcal
Wllllam Cote, Bkr .
l14/l ... 11M
!!~!.~r.!!l.~ 8 UNITS COST A MESA,
need• work, great po·
\9ntlal, $310K. John
64&-7lle0 AGT
111Y1 WllTD
Trade for my N.B . oceentrom t\Ol'M. Owner
81~711 .. ........
AMhelm, '2.400.000
high dn. Agt 54&-5832
llW llallM
lllml on alm<>9t 5 acr• In Co.ta •
Meae. Mlnu1 .. to bMCh.
Never a vacancy. Imm•· culate townhomH with
pool; mo1tly 3 bedroom
unite with patio• and ci--ragee. Large Haumeb ..
loans. '5.ll00.000 r.a.
WlllwfrMI .....
lulhn 111-HM :
HUGE DUPLEX
$175,000. Top qlty conet.
Copper plmbng, hYY
ehake. bullt Ilk• 2 con·
doe. 3 trpca, gar. ONat .
etreet. S120K 111um :
flncng. 10.15%. Agt.
842-9860.
Deluxe 4-plex•. Covtng-
10n1 & Corelcane, try ·
$40K dwn. Auume
loana. prln only Agt.
549-1369
• ... 1.i., ,,,,..,,
ln.n "" .....••....••...•••••• w1.-
l•k• tronUHamlltalr. 4
bdrm. 3 bett., boet alp. .
$875,000. o-flnan-cl~. 714-64t-3278 Agt •
0.1. c. .. ,,
.•• '!~-'!!~ •.•.•• !~!: ... , ........
14 acre• with creek.•
$44,900. 8 •er ... tar~ ·
04ka, $31,000. Both ...
tar ftnanced, low ln*91t. AMERICAN PACIFIC.
Hwy 140 1nd t 1. Marl·
poN. 0.: 2ot-eee-.3121, wee: 209'-9ee-389 t ,.,, ,,,.,,
...... _
.... .. Ll'f
Cllll Rogera 7204 Pac
Cit. Hwy •8 "Beach & 1....;._.;._ ______ "'. Bay TTilllier Pon". N.B.
Panonmlc view on Newport Bay and Paclfk Orean Prime
location. OWr *800.000
of -=able finandnl Bell avallabl• lot on Rldse t l .3lle,000
(714) 780-1900
~inners to get
silver service
SUver food ..-vice plec. will be awarded to
.... in the home arta and~ eectlon
ol thla y.u'a ~ County Fair lnste9d of cub. fair off'd.tlt l&kl
The falr, dubbed the Oran1e C~unty
All·Amerlcan Fair t.hJa Y9U" to reflect U11 thlme, la '411nc .UV.-bec:au. of 0 U11 oantrtbutlon ln f1llfll'Y era ot Anmican hlatory." oraan1mn akL
The fair will nm July t-18.
For tnfcrmaUm, call '751-J'A.IB.
......
NO WRONG -Chief
Justice Warren E.
Reunions
set on
coast
*nnoue • r rra MlmaTA,_-,
Tiie followtng pe,.on I• clolng ......__
THI! El PHCAOOR RESTAU-
RANT, •01 £. 17111 StrHt, Co1t1
...... CAt2t27.
JAMES A. GAMiAM, UH
lM1UICIW, Coltl ...... CA lmt. Thia ~ .. condlloted by .,,
lndMdl*.
"-A.GrWlem
Tiiie ......_., -Ned wett1 IN County a.ti of ar.,. County on Aclrtl tt, 1182. ~ ...... Alumni of .evera} area Publlehed Or111ge Coul Delly
groui;s whme members Plot, Mey 5, 12. 11, a. 1~
live alon1 the Orange
Cout have announced
plan.a for reunlona, u --------17----
followa: *llllOUI • I IM
'lbe a.. of 1952 at um aTA~
Franklin Hith School, ~ ~ per90n 1' domg
Loa Angela, will ho.Id a DOl!H "'®Uel! IERYa.
reunion in October in ~ '=.',.::. Acit. 60·
P a 1 a d e n a . F o r ~ Lomberdo, 2531 w.
information call John Ott ~ A--. Aclt. 60, Anlflelm, C4llb1lll t2I01 at 213-240-4330 or n. ._._11CCJndudedby911
Roland Vl~k at lrlcllwtcMI.
213-255-3219. Tiiie .. =:~"""the
Burger says there is
nothing to fear from
temperaie, reuoned
public criticlam of ft!UDk:n. 'n. reunion II ,, Congre11, the Sup-eet Sept. 11 at tbe Las-~-------
reme Court and the Anae1ea Mamou Hotel. executive branch. ~ W. Caab.11')' BMl. ~--------------Memben of the cllllla of 1931and1933 abo are
Suicides
by teens
• increase
wdoome.
For information call
Fred Ho~hberg at
Adams judges.
arts contests
lrla Mum of IAcuna
Beach, known for her
oriental bruah palnUnc,
will be a jury member
for the fine ar111 contests
at tbia year'• Oranye
County Fair on Ju y
9-18.
Ma. Adams teaches
oriental,bn&ab paintfni
at Saddleback Collefe
and Heritage Park n Irvtne.
Crewmen
*mlOUI• ..... MAm ITATDmNT Tiie fpllowlng person le doing
~COMMUTEC. 241 Avocedo,
No. 11, Colla Me ... Cellfornl• t2t27
Reger Johnl«I, 241 A~
Ho. 11, Coeta MHe, C11flornl1
12927 Thll .......... condl"*9Cf by .,,
lnclMduel.
R. Joflneon
Tilll .......... -!ltd """ the Ccuity a.ti of Or1nge Ccuity Ofl
Mey'°· 1112. ,~
Publt1hect Orange Coa1t Oany
Plot. Mey 12. 19. 29, June 2, 11Q. -----------3080-f.2
reunite· ~,wr••:-
Tha followtng ,,.._.. .. "*' The thlrd national llulWleel • re\Dlion-for former~ IM"IHE STEAM CLEANING,
menben of the atnnft :!:'Jl1.Newport a..ctl, (lei.
carrier Hanoock will ta1r.el Dofielcl L. ...... •21 t. -·
plllCe J':~-211n s.n1
1 ~~~~r •. Jlleao'a ton A.lrpon f:li Newport llMcfl. CeHf.,n~
Hotel. For lnformaUon' ~ ~ 11 ~by• ---..
CODtlid Dave Relneman. .,.,_.. 1*'111'11HP· 514 Calle Ban.nda, San &..-w. lolailM-...... -c 1 em en t e 9 2 e 7 2 . Tiiie .... .,.. .. -,.... 111tt1 IN
DEATHS ,
D.SEWHERE
K-4IMI
ACnnoul • ..... MAmlTAT-.n
The followlng pereon 11 doing
PICTITIOUI --'um aTA,_.,
Tiie followlng pereon 11 ctofng ~-
·-
1-
1
Reach over
86,000
of the
Orange ... Coast's
most affluent
adults · .•..
I
Advertise in the
Orange Coast's
most successful
real estate
• magazine ...
Call 642-6678
to see how
little it takes to
reach so many.
laily Pilld 1
Ne~ort Beach•Costa Mesa
lriine .• Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
La~a Beach
COUNTRY CLUB UVINO
IN NEWPORT BEACH
A deluxe community on the Beck Bey. Club hou-
-& IP8: 1 poote; a 1.n-n1a cowts; dcJM to bullo-neae & lhopplno.
r.w. " IW. 4Mll ..............•.......
PROl'El810NAl male/
f•male In 25/35 age
renge & • non-amoker
wwited to lfw9 a '"LIKE
NEW" 2 bdrm .• 2 bath
San Juan Caplatrano
condo. Fireplace. pool,
jacuZzl and ONl y 2 mllM
to th• beach & Dena
Point Harbor. S275/mo.
plua ~ of ullltl••· Call
O•rllard a t (7 14)
131 -2040 or (11 4 )
4116-9751.
Non-amkr. 3br condo,
$200/mo. + 'A utll. S 150
dep. 984-38&4. H.B.
BA YFRONT: Femal• for
Blllboe laa.nd 3 81'. 2 Ba.
UH/mo. + 'A utlla.
Bryan 973-1'88 or
850-1324.
M/F prof. 28-35, non-
amkt for Npt 8ctt home.
~ In now. '360. oe.-na. 931-1298
8hf 2 bf, 2 be lpt nt SC Plaza. All amenltlH.
$250 Incl. utlla. Now.
979-6817; 540-3233 at.
284.
; 1.
19,
l&.\l
• -~\
•
• • •
..._&lonP~ ·~-. .• leedl .... ,,..... tll·1111
~t! 'fS., . • 1.'l!!'J! ............... .
nvoYI) -1 .. 1-NPAIM NI to tit Mo per io.d. Greotftt & '"' •• -,,. elt. o.I.,.... ptenter Ml• aveQ. 'r•
GwrllMlllR••• J ~............ ........ WALTT7N121 del.!oOl!lyN1·1Nt
a:i:: & D ....... ,.111on11sc '"'"-...... -.. Uo. ~ ...... ~, ... ~ .. • ---------1 * ~=::?.... T~ ~1 cu.tom 8rtC*...... ..., , .. _,... -· ._ Aoo• 11 II~ ,...,_ No~ IMmpoo """'-~ w• .-.-•· -.... ~IOOO ~. ~-,..,.,,, .J3!!t« .... oeooM.-ac. :.fr.:fi•••••••H••H SW!n~FMt ....... :a ............ ...,...,.HANDYMAN .,.,-.~ _,_, · _,......, --Uo.f411toa. ~714 .._.....,K--14 -. ·~ -·-1·•a -------• 1'11-... .....-="'""'.... ~ MIM!e. rtt.. ,,. eet. ""'· ,,.. eet ta ,~l'IM "'-' ---.,~ ... , ....... --.-... , ____ ....._ ............... --.·~. 1• Clll241W,Ml-24,I. oua~OM.,......,..._, ,..,-...:.:.,""...:...alp111111ng .. ..,,,.. ~~ .. :...m Den~ Qredlng We car. Crpt oe..r. .......... _._ .._ .--n .-.. -~~~.' '""""'"""" • ~d'' ~.~ •••••••••™••••••••• -· __ ., -t:::&.Co. ~~ Steam dMrl & ..,... T• tttm..itfNMll I KNOW-LIT'I on !I). Wlfl ctw your'*' .. Ot --.-1.AAo:.= UV .... T>V ----IUOQET MTUIUc'd ...... a.z·1r. Trvc* mount unit L.ftlft ~ DIEi H9 lie ~ office. ~tlnf, It Npe/CM • ...,._ 12 I.awl-Low°'*'· ""'~ OtC. .............. ? .... . ....,,,,_ wontoutt. ~111eu ... 11 __...,. ,,.......,,... ......,..0/111 plumblng.1 8locl!W'llll.llftell.lllOM& .:-c.-.~ ............. ,,.. .. ""· ... 1.1111 "LACtM..,,..."'" :::"4'e.·.-::r........... -==,~,. ~ 1• WAD I -..AnvAet Ua'--Jo.n'• ~ ~ ~ Qualfhl .,,.. ·-'* Cll ............ Wiii ~' de)'9 wt! tot -••••••••••ile .... ••••• ~~~. ~-·" SMALL JON: plunlblng, u-.. ..... -~ ......... , Aentaie, ~· '' . Uc 'erttllna lntwlor~ --. ~ C*oountHI 1111 a d "f • ••••••• •••• ••••••••• lier•, mante11, kit. 01bl· .._..._..... Plllnt t et 1,_..ntry ..-. .. HAN<ll..,. 11 •••••••••••••••••••••• yr o •· " ternoone. Cement·~ nete, r1l1ed p•n•llng, Lt......., ~ ..:.:_ ·,,.:09.ta~i Ofloet. 1217 & f7&402'7 Qualty.~ 8 • ....._ ~l~llorMn ~
&per. 541-1f4t 9¥91.. Wllle-(:ult. 'f'Oftl. Uc. doore, booltc .... , f•· LA,_. CAM e: ..... d . ~ ping, Diec. on _;,;:,r ._ .._._... *AE90BmAL* .... ~~/ c===m~:;2::. ::.6i!~· )(Int ~=-"=CM '~~ ..... The7=·.n.73'12·~ ~·wov.HO= .... vr.~acott ... T.W ~o:LE~ITllO :.i.::t.~.::r.2My ~ Repla~e New Smll~e 53&-Hee Onr/~.--. ..... 7'..12 HAR~~~ :.:a ASA PAPEAHANGIHO n~w-•••••••••••••••••••••• " • -r -·, _. • __ ,. Qulllty HcM--..q. °'**• ClreNI a.rvtoe. 1 yra local ••P· Ouar. ,,_ __ ._.. _..,,. ...... ...... MAMtE SERVICES )Ob9. ~ MMS1 a.-.u THE~ and~ m.-1 wl a ""'°"" touot\. ~. ,,.. ............ 162-4410 work. PrlcH •tart It NII/CM onfy. 142-8162 lrVIN'I belt. .... 1 My
Mec:t1Mc. Paint. vwnllh. QUI c.n :"":tA~AU.iACc>UiiiC.. C°""*"'9 u.wn Melnt.. trv .... --. ~ *.1 -• wro1. Alec 1a1-1021 ·~--'-' .__ a20. 2 My '30.
Teall-Nt>-w9x. 14M7M •••••••••••••••••••••• Dominic '42...a&1 ••II-. r ..._ ::::=.~=•••••••• 519-1'°2
...... --Unique 8UITllMr Progr11m, RepaJra, new & old. 11 ________ .... ~ .............. ......,,,,_ T~ 8oeollll '*'-1.-, '-raJ XI t 1 dltl --------
--teacher taking aummer ~ eiq>. Bud 551·9082 TIDI DUMP J098 •••••••:•-;;r•••••••••• In · 2S ~ ellP· .~.-................. 1~m'lf. ~:;.:. rat:t a~ Oranoe OOlllt ~ :':..*::T'J!u:! Qff.daVc:atT1PactMUe1tn ~ TOA*IJremovecs. aw ~~~1~1 ar.1 No~7~*1••• w*..!!"!.A~s•• Secr.wta1 a.rv. Suaen. "~'-!-~a
I
"
d .. Ille morning, acedemlc ••••••••••••'•••••••••• up, llwn Nf!OV, 701~71 ..... ----Tiii OWftime. -~ ~""'Removal '4&-1691; 176-112S. .._:"'~. ~., ca af' yman wor... actlvltl .. In tlle att•r· ELECTRICIAN-Priced ........ --------....-HAULINO-etud~t Illa STA.AVINO COU.EOE NA 'fypea. 142•1343 ..-.-----.....,...111
e7s.1es1 noon, rMdl:11treaeed. right, frM ••tlmat• o-MOWING -~ 1 t .. " L t t Uw In .utty plUI IN-" HMlllna. rge r..c ... owee r• •· ture lolllng cara f« pett STUOEHTS MOVING IJ.l•A-1. who need peope
Trade your old atuff for 87~!'01~!2•g• chlldren. lalveUc 3!!,."!'*'1 ~ -·• Free ..c 142· Promot: ~!,'t!!'.•· plants. CO. Uo. T12.......ae. •••••·~::"~•••••••• lhoutd 9IW11ys c:hec:ll the new goodl u wi th 1 -.... E\llM. • ..,._ • vr__. 1'hlu* ,_ ...,.., C«1lfted ~am... tnew'9d. 141-1427 Neat Pltchel & e.tur. ~ Olrec:tOtY In tfle
Cll8llfled ed. 842-5811 S4ra Idle lteme 142·5818 Cluaifled Adi 142-5978 Sell Idle ltema 1142-5878 Dally Pilot ClullfleOe. (Slno91111)131-1214 WATct4 US OAOWI h 11f. ltl-1at DAILY PILOT
WES TCLIFF BLllG
"I[ 11PGW Bf Al"
,,,. . ......
C ti l.C· ~lc"a•d
fi 4S 610•
o.t OREEN c:aat1 IOI' WHITE 11epnant1
with • Claaalfled Ad
Cell 842-5811
Call ua about tlle
outatandlng car.., op-
portunltl" .. an lnau-
rtinee Aotm. TO"lllnlng ..
not Interfere wttll your
P'Wt~rt.
/>. ... . :)
•Cl
•1•'
•1111
LIA
1 I)
•a ...
! .,
~
AT
HONDA
SANTA
ANA
llJSTER ..... ..,, ...
1M11 HlfW IMS. caw-..GtoW
l•lllullel111 ...
114aNlll
,.Yi:'
~y ..... •• 1• HlfW lt¥d. = .... ... ... .,
..
l.11MH .•• : •••••••
COMMHL
CHEvROLfT ._... .
" ..
">4b-I 200 •
*"'Nin* Nd• Mto, ..,,,,ox 1160, gooes runner. l40-2ne
·ea M811bu. '*""engine.
Jdnt cond. 11200.
53&-.uoc>
'77 Monza, 31,000 otle-ml, auto, air, new tlrM,
b•low wt1o1 ... i. prtc.,
12100. 14~18 9YI
c.n.tt. 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• •Willi
11UR!
GlaH tope, load•dl
(2021). P«tectlonl
., 111,111 ..........
Oo\19/Qu.I Sta.
(Hr. Jernbor• I Matot) ........
~M! •••••••••• ~ .. ,_...D1
HI perf. Mg.I tr-. OOll. lo ml, mag•, big tlrea. Muat NII. 1225 080.
642-5292 aft. 5.
~ ........... ~
'71 DODGE ASPEN
4-0oor PIS, P/8 , A/C,
P/W. V«'f low mti..g..
EJlcellent condltton.
c.I S42.a819
'llPIUll exc.ii.nt cond. Ster.o,
Must ... 1760. e40-6142
'7~ etiaroer SE. 1 owner. eo.ooo mll•, Sunroof,
fully equipped, good
cond. 12.0M. 986-0783
r~ ............. ~
·14 Tomo. 4 ctr, new bat·
tery & brM-. Sec. 1700.
645-3020 lift 5.
'72 Maverick, •x~lent
c:ond. 44,000 mn.. Aa-IUng 11500. 541-4125
'70 FALCON 4 DR
auto, 85K ml, rune great.
'595. 64$-7578
ttlilnl 2 dr, a/c.•Mlltm. pe. pt>,
pwr ~ MW tlrwa I
bnlk-. 82200. 845-7412
'72 Ford Pinto. Good cond
l ood o•• mlleage.
119$. 831-o:Ml7 ~
'64 Ford Falcon. Auna.
1300. C&ll aft 5 .. k tor o.w. S4M741
et Ford Station Wgn, t
.,._, S7t5 or ofr. Good cond. PS, PB, ,,_.. ....
131-ot4t
U.. IHI •••••••••••••••••••••• 1t7t Mark v. metalllc gr•y w/grey IHth Int.
~.-.ooo ml, tn-oott 0t
7eo.o381.
'74 MAR IV, Sliver Annl-wr..-y, Jdnt oond.. MUlt
Hll 12410/bet ofr . ..... 1141
'70 Uncoln Melt! ... 82,000 ong. ,,,..., ..,,,
rune great. Mu•t aefll 11460.6'M744
l'!!f!f!tl. •••••••• ~ 14 Mueteng I, 4 apd, Arn/Fm. good cond.
•1210 or bHt ofr . .......
'71 Must. 4 llHI. aftllfm
eter cua. SOK Ml, a/o, ... OOftd, 14I00/1Mt .... , .... ~ .....
mTIHll,_
'74 MvelMt II, W , oCI
oond . l1IOO. Pl~ 1174114
\
i
I
11
•
....................................................................... 1
-low tar-I've tried~
.
. Can a low tar cigarette MERIT Clear Clioice.
_provide the taste incentive In addition, extensive
to switch smokers from unmarked-pack tests con-
. higher tar brands? firm that MERIT delivers a
i Research consistently winning combination of
prov~s that MERIT can. taste and ·low tar when
MERIT Taste compared against higher tar
~ Sparks Switch. leaders ..
' Nationwide survey reveals ~: The over-
'. over 90% of MERIT smokers whelming majority reported_
1
1 ,who switched.from higher ~RIT taste equal to-or
~ ~tar are gladthey iO.In Tact,:better tlian-1eaCllnihigner
.943 don 't even miss their l. tar brands. ·
former brands. . · , ~: Confirmed: When tar levels \ " . .
" Further Evidence: 9 out · were revealed, 2 out of 3
_:.,_ of 10 former higher tar · . chose the MER1r combination
;sm9kers report MERIT ari . of low ~':lf and good taste.
··easy switch, that they ·didn't .. Yea11 after year, in study
~ve up taste in switchin~, . . aft~r s®;oy, MERIT remains
and that MERI'E is the · . anl:>eatett The proven taste
best-tasting low tar they've t':.filt¢rnative to higher tar
ver tried. k~-is ~T.
•
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1
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11 ~1
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2 -Boating -A Supplement to the DAIL y PILOT, Wednelday, May 19, 1982
"I ••
Lake• plintlful
Boaters :seeKing irnlan~-sites nave a choice ~~a~NAN No private boats are allowed and owners. Motorilled ciah are prohibi-LAKE GREGORY -is two miles
Boatina enthu1la1u opting for ~ is prohi.blted. . . tecl . northeast o, Crestline. Open from
inland spota·for weekend outings A li1t of takes and re.ervoln m LAU ARROWHEAD -ta nine May to October, the lake .is popular
will find numerous lakes and reeer-adjacent county areas to the 10utb. miles northwest of Runnini Springs. for fishing and swimming. Boating is
voirs within.a.. three--bour drlve from and eaet follows: Open all year, the popular Jake ol-restricted to rental rowboats. There
the Orange co..t. .. BIG BEAR LAKE -offers ex-fen ..run,, swimming, watenkling, • is no public laWlChing. Those aiming to avoid Los ~ive boating and camping facill--and flahlng. No public launching. LAKE HEMET -is 23 miles
Angeles-area traffic wW flnd many ties. The lake is located l8 miles east· Viaitotl ma}' rent boau or take a southeast of Hemet. bpen all year.
sites in ~m San Dieao and Riv-of Running Spr;np in the San Ber-lake cruile. There la 8' 3S mph speed the lake features fishing. Canoes,
erside Counties and the San Ber-nardino M'Owitainl. Boat. µoder 12 limit. saUboats, inflatable craft and boats
nardino Mountaina. There are a1ao feet or over 26 feet are prohibited; 35 LAU CABUJLLA -is ei~ht under 10 feet or over 18 feet are
some location• here in Orange l_llph speed limit. Waterskiing and miles southwest of Indio. Open all prohibited. There is a 10 mph speed
County. ~all ed .N IWimininR year, the lake -aet in the Coachella limit. No swimming.
Cloee-by, boaters can reach Ana-ow · 0
• Valley-offers shaded picnicaites. a LAKE HENSHAW -is located 10 -heim Lake in Anaheim, or Irvine DIXON LAKE -is a reservoir aw~ beach, and fishing. Boa-miles. northwest of Santa Ysabel in
Lake east of Orange in a matter of l~ted three miles east of Eacon-ten ahoW.d beware of sudden desert San Diego County. A fishing lake, it ~u~. dido. Facilities are' open alJ year. winds. Gas motors prohibited. la open all ~ar. Canot:s· inflatable
Anaheim I.,.ake, at the intenection Ftshlng ia allowed. Boating ia res-LAKE CUY AMA CA . boats and craft under 10 feet are
of Oranaethorpe Avenue and Miller tricted ~ ren1all. No swimming. -n-•'-f J~·••--tn Sani1Dimne prohibited. There is a 10 mph speed
Street, is open daily froni CktObet to EL CAPITAN LAltE -ii a long, ull.IEl9 IOU"' o w.MU• ego limit. No swi.mming.
June No filh1nl lioen8e is reqµired narrow reservoir eight miles east of County. A fjahing lake, it ia open all LAltE HODGE$ -is a reservoir and~ swtman& '8 allowed. •· Lakeside in San l>iego County. year. Boating facilities and picnic five miles south of FAcondido. It is
Boats under' tCJ feet, canoes, kay-BoaJing facilities are located at the sites are located on the west shore. open Wednesday, Saturday and
aks, sailboats, and inflatable craft south end, near the dam. Boats Un-Boats wxler' 10 leet or over 18 feet., Sunday from April through October.
are prohibited.. Motorboat and row-der 10 feet or OY'1' 20 feet are pro-canoes, sailboats-and rafts are pro-Fishing ii allowed. Boats under 10
boat rentals are available. bibited and there la a 10 mph speed hibited. Th!!re !s a 10 mph speed feet or CNer 20 feet are FOhibited.
At Irvine Lake, reached via ).lmlt. No swi.mmlng. limit. No SWlllUJl1n8· There is a 10 mph speed limit. No
Chapman Avenue and Santiago GREEN VALLl!:Y LAltE -i1 LAD ELSINORE -is 30 miles swimming. . _
Canyon Road, tacilttiea are open seven miles northeut of Running touth of Riverside. A large lake es-~JENNINGS -is 20 miles
Tuesday through Sunday all year. Springs. It ia open from May to Oc-peclally po)>ular for fishing and northeast of San Diego. A small fi-~ Lake. is a fishing lake, while ..... -The lake offen pjcnldc:1ng and watetskiing, it i1 op~n all year. shing lake, it ia open Friday through
Irvine Lake Park offers a playgrou--a •wlmming beach. Launching of There is a 35 mph speed limit. Sunday from November through
nd and childJ:en's fiahing pond. private boats is llinited to property Swilpming is allowed. (See lalud Boatiag pqe I)
A V:IRAGI SAILOR • • • ,o'•
The Newport Sailing Club
& Academy Ofi Sail
Over the past 16 years we
have taught almost one thousand
students safe sailing and
seamartship. . . .
~nd we .know how to
make sailing fun!
• ~rter flttt of ~8 uilbo&e$~ 19' to •r.
• Club Cruises Monthly to off shore
island.s
• Mefnbn Activities ac Lcctu.rc Sctits
......... -~-.......................... ._._...d.._... ...... ~;...::.o.;;;.............. . ~+: ~-~-~ ............___... ...
;'·
Boating -A Suppliemeht to the DAILY PILOT, Wedneed8Y, MtlY 19, 1912 - 3
...
; T E_Nt;~W ---
----......
J ~ I . Hll~,BIE .· 33
~ Fast! ... Exciting! ... Ultra-Light!
9 HOBIE 33 SPECIFICATIONS .
L.0.A. ............................ # 1111./11 .............. , .... 111,q.11.
L.W.L. ................... ······· #.S JS61Gfml -., ~ --I' = ................ -·"· -............................. .., .. ----=-----Drl/t(Kee/lJotrn) ······~~·-···$¥" ,,~·············· . = Hf --... -----•-!"'If ····· .. ··············• ~ ............. .....,-.-.. ~· --~1--....... , .............. 1.... . .w.;i»m., w Arm. /Mittled ,,, . .... .. . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . ••4 llobe Ai,,
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4 -Boating -A Supplement to the DAIL y PILOT, Wednaday, May 19, 1982
Even the adventure of travel on She ai.o reoommendl marldna the the open .. doesn't ti. the boater contents on the top of can foods wtth
frun pUey duty. a felt marker bet°" leavinl, in cue
But by prepertnc foods ahetld of labels come off in the damp a1r.
time and tupplementtna the menu Becau.e •torac,e •J>Ke ls llinlted,
with freshly cau1ht llah, those needed utenalla should be lpendinc a lot of Ume on the ocean multi-functional, aucb aa nesting
can -rectuce rook1q drud&erY: bowll « two separate J>C*. l.ed • a
Barbara Campbell, prelldent ot an double boiler. -
industrial development and Preparlna and freezing di1hea
investment company, bu been fly ahead of time la a handy way to
fi1hln1 in the waters off New provide travelers with an eaay,
Zealand, shell 1atherin1 on the nutritious mMl.
White Sunday Ialanda off Auatralla, Below la Campbell'• favorite
and fi1hin1 for Mahl Mahi ln tbe recipe: -
Florida JeeYa. . CIOPPINO SUPREMO
She'• familiar wiUi marine cuillne. be ''Cook:lni on a boat ls much like The sauce for this dlab can
cooklnfi at home," said. Mrs. made up aheed of time and atored in the boat'• refri&entor. Fiah liated in Campbel, of Barlen Enterpriffs, the recipe can be aubtltuted for fiah ~OOat,lleS her boat for both busine9S cauet on the trip. Id~ y,._. ........ ftUete . "In Uct, 90IM of the larger sport a~ ,.... ...,. ...w ... deud
flahin1 boata, Un my own, come 1 e., ...-..
cxmplete With a ltOYe, refrigerator, I._. ........ ~
several deep freezes and even a : :::! ~~
microwave," ahe uld. t elev• ..,.; er-.. But even lf tbe boater'• cook.ina '4 e., ...-.. ed ...
facilltiea include only a small atoYe I NJ ._,..
on a aailboat. some of the cooking ~ tn II 111 lleidl
M C ~ ..... Ill ..,... Up~• ra. amp bell off era are ~ e., ..,...,, ~ hel1 1 eu (I ,.....11...,..) .... r..
be encourqes nautical chefs to 1 C1111 ...... ~
carry a good supply of aplcea to ult
convert otherwise dull meals into ,...er aometbln1 special. Wine la abo a ~••ter 11111• eHk .. •hll•• aa• .
necemty in Mn. c.mpheil'• pllery, 1 ~ ,._.. eiM .-. ..w COOK.ING ON BOARD -Barbara Campbell often finds that taking a
"both for c:ooldna and d.rinki.na." ahe a eu C7 ~> ..-.. c1amt vacation on board her boat Bandido does not relieve her of gaUey duty
· u_ ··-'•'-• .,,..1fe (See Cook pqe I) but the tips ahe offers could remove moet of the drudgery. ----~==~"~·=-~-=-====':.._:=====---=:z-~~~~,....--~~~-L_:--~~---:r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~~~~~ --'· -.......... ~ -
Al's Garage and Sea Bags
Heavy duty Canvas Bags m shapes and sues to f1I any OCCA!'..i•.,.
Seams are double stitched to provide a ,
hlet1me of durablkl'f All Sea Bags are water repellent
and feature a shoulder strap tor easy carrying
41 ...... C..·~fsb Ifl.....,
1.11111 NWEI ••IEIS
0. 11111111 .. Oli' Diel • PUii • Wed
POlll I SM. llOmME CIFWWW
llTTEllS IF llUFlllll ... -. ........... w ..
!
SBIP·SBAPB LOOKS -NauUcal fuhiom are eacu1Diiec web bel1a, jaunty la1Jor ca119 and duffle
caml.artable, i1PQ111 and l9ldy for llCtion. Coordinate beP· Tb.II 1111ua'1 fMhlon are aood-looldna fll>Olaah
middy bloule9 and crtap aallor panta with clultc · to inake my aaOor wmt to jump lb1p. . -\
l
,.
714--675-9007-0.1
114-960-1725-E•e.
40'Coaeo..4 S.F.
"71, glau. D.a.. Radar.
New 7" lr.w. pa. A/P,
F•tlto. ADF, New
8iaial. o. w.c. 75~ ...... .89,900
33• Oaria S.F. O.W.C.
69K
36 l1buader DSL.
'73, A/P, VHF, Fatho,
Shwr, 1>odcer, low bn.
e'lflr/ option. Avon. 5 a.... o.w.c. 75~ ....... 69.900
36' Colu•b'la, 69,
O.Y.C. 36K
35• 0...trmaa Trwl. 36' CAc. '79, O.Y.C.
39K 69~
33' La Pu. Trw~ ~ 45• Roberts, O.W.C.
43K 99K
~Bertram S.F. Dal. 50' Ketlederg,O.W.C
99K l34K
Come See Oar In-Water Boat Show
1 Daya a Week
BOAT CLEllllll&, SPECIAL
30% OFF
ReK!Jlat: Spring Clea_ning Rate
~.-llthru6-1"'2)
Inland b,oatlng ...
. -(eoauned fnm pqe t)
June. Canoe., aallboata and inflata-
ble craft are probiblt.ed. There la a
10 mph apeed limii. No IWlmmlna. LA~E MORENA -i.a 13 miles
eouth of Pine Valley in San Diego
Coun~t~eservolr, lt b open all year. la allowed. Boats under
10 feet or over 20 feet are prohibited.
'lbere W a 10 mph speed limiL
LAD IOLUIAR -la 13 miJa
north at Sm Dleao. A llDAll ~
lab, it b open Saturday Um>uili
'l'ueella,. ..from November tJuouah
mid-October. Boats \Wier' 10 feet or
OYf6 20 feet .,.. ~-10 mph ..-,cl Jlmit. No ...........
LAKE PB&lll8 -Ii l '1 mtlea ~ of Biwnkle a ma-mlde
Borrowing boats
' Sailors ·cut costs .
Sailina doesn't have to be an ex-
pemtve undertaking. In fact, many Oranae Cout l"elidentl aall regularly
at a modest OOBt.
Ho•? They are aallinc tomeone
eJ.e•a boet, either in aallinC clames « tbrou&h a lllilinC club or boat rental arnneement
'lbe clubs give novices and veter-
an aallora an opportunity to u1e
boata of varying aiz.e8 for varying
time perlocla -without the time and
expense UIOCiated with boat own-
enhlp.
The sailing cluaea and rental
concema provide ~ interested in
..Uing an experience on smaller
aallboall.
Safety and 1eaman1hlp are
at.re9led ln cl.ama offered through
the clubs and aaoclatiori. of the
Univenlty of Callfom.la at ITvine,
Oran1e Coast Colle1e, Coutllne
Colamunity Colleae, Golden We1t
CoUece. and tbe Newpcrt Beech and
Lacuna Beach city recreation de-
putmenll.
The clube ~uire members and
non-memben ua1ng boats in their
fleeta to either comp&ete the club'• ..wn, coune or be certlftcated after
betna cbecbd out on tbe waw.
Inltlal fees range from $150 to
$345, but aome of the srou .. offer
imtruction • put of tbe Initial fee
pllCk.ap, wblle otlim offer It sep-
arately. 'lbe number ot houri of in-
struction varies .. Monthly ch.-vary
-and aome are credited toward ..wncUme.
Fleets ranee in me bun boat. ot
17 to 'J:1 feet up to 38 to 48 feet. 'lbe
oldest boats in eech fleet are uaaally
no mace than three ,_n old.
It la a aood Idea to~ aD boat.
in a fleet before deddlna to join a
club or Ul(ldation.
Boata are equipped with safety
gear and routinely maintained. The
range of 1.natrumentatlon and addi-
tional s-r-varlee -another lactor'
to be comidered.
Emphula on toelal activities in
eech club varlee aJ.>, with some in-
cluding more 1et-to1ether1 than
others. -
Five of the aix clubs and a.ocia-
tions in Orange County are located
in Newport Beach. The sixth la in
Dana Point. For further lnlonnation.
they may be reached at the follo-
wing locatiooa:
•Aventura Salling Asaoclation,
35102 Del Oblapo St., Dana Point,
493-9493. ,
•Calypso Salllng Anociation,
2727 Pacific Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. 645-7100.
•Lido Salllng Club, 3300 Via
Lido, Newport Beach. 87~-0827.
•Newport 8aflina Club, 3432 Via
Oporto, Suite 204, ~eWJ>Ort Bnch,
6'15-7100.
•Pacific Sa1llna Center, S333 Pa-
cific Coaat Hlgnway, Newport
Beach, Me-7755:
•Windward Salling. 3400 Via
Oporto, Suite 5A. Newport Beach,
615-9060.
An introduction to tailing, UlinC
14-foot and 30-foot sailboats, la
available on the Orange Coaat throu8h llx dlfferent -aenctea:
•At UCI, clauea are offered lo
two-week bloclu d\dlna the awn-
mer, and aomet1mel Cl\ weeMnda or
late aftemoom. There are 10 aea-
liona. eech one-and-cne-balf houn, ........ a.,...-.,
' ~I i i I
) .
CHARTERS, MEMBERSHIPS, LESSONS
Sailboats 27-48 Feet
A Division of Windward Sailing, Inc.
3400 Via Oporto, Suite 5A, Newpart Beach, CA
675-9060
(
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UclO 14'1 an \INCi la "9Ci":!:S c' 111, and .......... ..
tor the ............... iidYacecl .
du II
Por furtller lnfonaatlon, call
IN-l880 .
• •Golden West Colle9 of.fen be-glnnlna and fntennecJiate aaillnl
c1.uM9 and a 1eamanahtp cl&.-du-rinJ the 1ebool year in 18:-Week
1!009. •
F-total $10 for the ..nm, c!M-
w and $6 for the -rmrwhlp c1w.
Seven Lido 14'1 and a 30-foot
SbieJdl are u.d in the ci-.. Call
892.-1'711 for further' information.
'•At Coastline Community Col-Jeae, a variety of aaWna c1-are
held, with the pl to tabor the clall
ICbedule to the ltUdenta. ,. .. "'!1 from $10 to $20 ~dlna on thit Jencth ol the di& For lur1her lnformadcn, call 983-0811.
•The Newpcrt 8-cb a.:r-t1on
Diep.rtment conducta llUIDelqal .... JJna ciu.e. on a contlnutnc bu18 th.raulbout the year.
Mojt ~ are oomprt.ed of 10
'boura ol on-water lmtructJon.
• A betlnnint;.=:,bot claa coven buiaa, while md Catamaran ~ require the Sabot m. -•. prenquillte.
The five-week Sabot clul coeta
$22. The other two -three and five weeb. n.pecUvely -cost ...
For further infonbation. call the
ciepartment at 040-22'11.
· •In L.«una Beech. c1-are alto
-
..... _,.., ....
INSTRUCl'ION -Susan Aver/
and atudent Donald Taylor
prepare foraallin1 leaaon at
Windward Sailing Club.
SEAWATER OESALINATOR
• Self Contained
•Fall-Safe
•Under 100 lbs.
Complete unit
Starting as low •• 81799°0
Now you c1n hive• contln'ulng supply ol drinking w1ter with 1
Stand.rd Communlcallons HRO Fresl'I W11er System. Tl'lls un1Que
reverse osmosls aystem will rec111m 1ny SH water. Units prOduc
Ing from 100 to 1800 gallons of water In 2• hours.
Also 1valleble from Ventege M1rlne, a new Hll cont1ined 12 vofl
d.c H RO engine drfven system under 80 lbs.
On tl'le high se11. Inland w1terw1y1 ... or at tl'le dock, Vantage
Marine hH a fully te1ted HAO Fresh Water System suit1ble lor
your requirements.
Pie••• write or call for a FREE HAO catalog
VANTAO• MARIN•
Salee, lntt•llatlon a Full S.rvtce
'•eto,, Allfhorlzed Dl1t1lb11to1 •
1733 Monrovle Ave. Unit M Cost• Me11. CA 92627
I~ (714)s31.51e5
Bo8tlng -A Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Wedneeday, May 19, 1982 -9
NOW at Schock Boats
Full Sales ani Service
Serutces;
Hauloute to 36 feet
Marine Hardware
Bottom & Topelde
Reflnlehlng
Marine Engine Service
Sallmaklng and Repair
Canvaeaod
~u•hlon Work
FlberglaH Repalrl
Electric Boat Rentp
~L ~. I
·. ,_ . -= -~.
, , , •
Dealer• f or:
I NewYork36
Santana
Udol4
Sabota
Boston Whaler
Avon Inflatables
\
·Super Cat
EYlnrude Outboards
Electric Packet
,,
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10 -Boating -A Sup~t to the DAILY PILOT, Wednesday, May 19, 1982
HOUSE
@IP~
Newport home stirs memories
of years of salllng, .swimming
Hopkins family members have
long felt close to the water and
boats, and it's no wonder.
For many years, they lived in a
villa in Newport Beach that provi-
ded them with the Newport Bay as a
front yard.
Ttie 6,000-1quare-foot bayfront
estate was built during the late
1920's by the late C. Harold Hopkins,
an architectW'al engineer who served
as a planning commias1oner for the
City of Newport Beach.
Located on Peninsula Point, the
three-story Spanish Mediterranean
home includes a fourth floor obeer-
v a ti on tower and commands a
360-degree view of the coast and
bay.
The home holds fond memories
for Jean L. Hopkins and John R.
Hopkins. who as ~rs climbed
on its reinforced frame during con-
struction and went boating and
swimming from its pier.
Now the family is aelling the villa,
with its 60 feet on Newport Bay. The
asking price for the home, which
features uncommon construction de-
tails and a list of amenitie1, is $2.65
million.
The foundation includea steel
reinfOl"Ced conc:re~ plllnp. full me
2" by 4" boards and extra fi.reblocka
used in framing, and space between
floors. The walls are eight inches
thick.
The houae has bra.a and copper
plumbing, hand adzed expo.ed
beams. five fUle boxea and two main
electrical lines, with aoJid conduit
lines in the original portion of the
home.
The home features a formal livi.J:ag
room, separate formal dining room,
entertainment center with lanai,
courtyard with tiled fountain and
tiled foot bath, and two kitchens. .
There ia a walk-in freer.er, an el-•
evator, a ship's locker with mainte-
nance pit, an intercom, and an avi-
ary.
The villa's Spanish Meditemmean
architecture is highlighted by use of
tile, arches, and a fireplace with
detail used in the home of the Spa-
nish painter El Greco.
M~ Hopkins recalled many years
spent outdoors at the home, playing,
swinun1ng and sailing.
"I learned to sail off this pier," she
said, noting that it was supported by
the mast of a schooner.
And, she enjoyed spending time
on tfle home's balconies, which
overlook the bay.
"There's nothing nicer than t~e
early morning -4:30 to 5 a.m. -m
the spring or summer," said Miss
HQPkins.
"You hear the sounds on the wa~
ter, or take a walk on tfaf'beach. The
orientation of Balboa is the water.
That's the whole reaaon why you're
here."
The ~ G listed by Waterfront
Homes, Inc. of Newport Beach. Ca-
role Frankel and Anne Freeman are
the listing .,enta (phone 631-1400).
• I """° .., Gllry ...... COURTYARD -The iound of water from the fountain in the
courtyard at the Hopkins home adds to the cooling effect of the
entryway. The Spanish Mediterranean architecture is highlighted by
the uae of tile and arches. .
~ If your dreams of sailing away -escaping to the serenity of the sea or exploring
offshore islands only a horizon away but a paradise apart from our mainland
. pace -have been scuttled by nightmarish boat prices coupled with interest
rates beyond your wildest dreams, don't abandon your dream! There~ a
low cost sailing alternative that circumnavigates the high cost of boat
ownership and puts you on board your dreamboat for a lifetime of sail-
ing pleasure and adventure. It's called "Calypso" sailing and it'-s a
sailors dream come true ..
FREE sailing lessons with purchase of Sailing Ass0ciation membership at
· regular price of $195. OR, if you' re already an ex~rienced sailor, FREE
certification sail plus a 25% DISCOUNT on the me".'bership fee.
DON'T CALL OFF YOUR D~-' •• CALL (71') 845-7100
2727 West Coast Highway_ • Adjacent to the Rusty Pelican
Special ends June ht ... Stop dreaming of sailing and start sailing your dreams I
'
h
le
q
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Bw '!!YE TRIPOLI Gr' ... _ ......
An o~. aovemtna the
c:onvenioQ of moblle ~ parka
to other uae1 ln Huntlnaton
Beech took • ldant 1tep toward
final approval Tue.day when the
plannln( commi11ion sent Sta
Uliltanoe eo1ta the park owner
more than one-third the raw
value qf the park land. The
owner will be Uable oc amounta
only up to one-third the land'•
value -lf ""-t amount la not
auUlclent to pay full tenent
aulatance,', the available funds
,,
J
will be pro-rated am.ons th
tenah\I.
-btabliahment of a mobl14
home patk ovdlay zone ~ to one ettabUahed earlier
y,ar In Newport Beach. Th
overlay ione would be p
(Sff PAl\K, Pa~e AZ) l
___ S __ a ___ v._in_s_s_se_e_n~, 1
West CoUnty citie~
•
w¢igh fire ~ergerl
There la a 60-60 chance that
four Weet Orange c.ouniy dties
will merge their lire de~ta
to save COS1a, Huntington Beach
Fire Ch1d Ray Picard uid today.
The cities. -Fountain Valley,
Westminster, Seal Beach and
Newspapers report
Huntington Beach -.-have been
dlscuaalng various merger
propoeals for about two months.
Officials say their hands are
being forced by revenue
reductions including the
Thatcher decides
CALL HER MOM -Gidget, a 7-year-old kittens know. The dog moved into the closet
spaniel-poodle, is the only mother these five with the felines after their mother died. to invade islands
Gidget becomes mom
Dog nurtures orphan kittens
BY ROBERT BAUER ,
Of .... 0.-,,.. .....
The maternal instinct of Gidget
apparently bu no bounds.
The 7-year~ld cocker spaniel-poodle
has taken over as the mother of five baby
kittens. Their mother died lut week from
complications U80Cia~ with the births.
Jackie Gronbach of Huntington Beach
says Gidget not only is cleaning and caring
for the babies, she's actually nursing them,
too.
"I've never seen an~ like this. Our
family is really proud of her.'
Mrs. Gronbach said Gidget moved into
the closet with the kittens as soon as Milty,
the moths cat. died.
Tax evasion sentence
111 looked In on · the babie9 and there
Gidget was. She'• been with them ever
since.
'"They (Miffy and Gidget) were cloee
friends. Maybe aometh.lng told her to do thla
for her friend."
Just in cue the new babies are lacking
in nutrition. Mrs. Gronbach feeds them a
few eye droppers of milk and baby formula
four times a day.
An animal doctor said today that dogs
take over as surrogate mothers for other
animals occasionally.
"But nobody knows why they do it," he
said.
He added that a condition of f.abe
pregnancy makes milk available.
Italians jail Sophia Loren
By Tiie Auodatel Presa
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher said today Araentlna'•
respome to the latelt l'alk1and
1llandl peace propcm1 "doelll't
look very encouraatn1," and
British newsy-ye"' reported ahe
hM alreldy decided to Invade the lt.1anda. .
Mn. Thatcher said 1n • British
Jlror.a wth'I O:wp. tnwrvtew her
pernment Md not llll!Jl the.full
text of Ar&entina'a ~~. but
that "the gap loob big" between
London and Buenos Aires pomtiona on the dilputed Britlab
colony Argentln.a seized six
~ ~ United Nations,
Secretary-General Javier Perez
de Cuellar said today he thought
he waa in "the last hours" of
talks with Argentine and British
neaotiaton in attempts to end the
dispute.
He did not elaborate, but a
British 90W"Oe at the U.N. said
Argentina's resp01'9e had 101De
new elements, "including some pomta ot forward movement."
Argentine Deputy Foreign
Minister Enrique Roe said after
he presented his response to
Britain's position Tueeday night
it wea intended to bridge
differences and resolve the
conflict peacefully.
ROME (AP) -Actress Sophia
Loren began a 30-day prison
term today for tax evasion
shortly after returning to Italy
following a two-year absence,
prilon officlala said.
A court in July, 1980, found.
her guilty of failing to report five
million lire on her 1970 income
tax return. That waa about the
equivalent of $7,000 under the
rate of exchange at that time.
"rm very worried about the Earlier, British landing fOl'CeS
tJ.me I will have to spend in jail." were reported closing on the
she told reporters at Rome South Atlantic lalands, and Mrs.
airport Thatcher was quoted by the
She .recalled she Mel filed a Londoo Daily Exprem tabloid as
petition for a pardon with teW.na Qµeen Elizabeth II that
Mias Loren, wh·o has
proclaimed htt innocence, was
met at Leonardo da Vinci airport
by a police officer and taken to
the priaon, about a three-hour
drive south, in an urunarked car.
Officers at the prison at
Caserta, 20 miles from Miss
Loren's hometown of Na]jles,
said she waa put in a oell alone
and appeared to be ln good
spirits.
She · told an int,rviewer in
Geneva, Switzerl•nd, before
boarding her plane to Rome that
she wanted to return to ''tee my
mother, my country and my
roota."
WORLD
As Miss Loren waa being
eacorted through the airport, she
was surrounded by repOrt.era and
photographers who nearly
knocked the 47-year-old actress
to the ground.
She 1et out a cry for help as
she stumbled. Plat.oclo.lh.ea ~beli>ed her regain her and shoved through the
swanning crowd to make way for
her.
After spending 4~ mlnutea
inside 1.he airport police station,
she boarded a white Alfa Romeo
unmarked car accompanied by
two policemen and her sister,
Marla Scicolone.
Pay Beales -vary widely
Getting eJecteCI prellident' of the United Si.tea
meant an annual salary of $200,000. Gettlna =ted prtme mlni9Cer ol China meena a yeuly pa of P,828.~M. I
NATION
President Sandro PerUnl. she ordered troope to invade.
Minutes before taking the "Only the time of a British
Alltalla flight to Rome, Mias Land1na on the Falkland Is1anda
Loren said ahe decided to r:eturn aeemecl in doubt," the London
to Italy to solve "an unjust 1lJDe9 reported today.
situation due to a little mistake When Mn. Thatcher's BBC
by a tax specialist. Thia 9MlJl la int.erllewer asked her opinion of
now dead-may he re.Un peace • Arlen~'• respm11e. she said:
-but now I have to 80 to pri8on. "'I'm afraid it doesn't look very
"I think the Impact of being ~-"
jailed will be a traumatizing thina ... the said.
"Please, let'• not fall into
vulgarity," she replied when
asked whether her move wu a
publicity stunt for her next
movie, Una Wertmuller'a '"nl!ta
De Agresta."
COUNTY
She repeated Britain's demand
that all Argentlne forces on
islands withdraw· before any
neaotiationa be1ln. She alao
Npeated Brit.ain't J.nliltence that
.overeipty l1 ne1otJ1ble, and
demanded the laland.1' natives
retain local control in any Interim
government.
"I penon.ally thmk that after
this terrible experience, the last thini they will want to do is to
have cloee aasoci.ations with the
Ar Unea." she said. C . Thatcher told Parliament
on Tue9day that Argentina was
atal.ling foe time and the outcome
of O.N': talb abould be known by
Thursday. She said if talks
failed, "no military action can be
held up in any way."
"I believe that any military
action or option cannot and m~
not be delayed by people who are
extending negotiations," she
declared.
Valley seeks
bus shelter
'overseer'
The Fountain Valley City
Council will permit bus shelters
at local stops but has not decided
who should reap the financial
benefits of shelter advertising.
The coundl voted unanimously
Tue9day night to seek bids from
all service C'lu b s and
organizations interested in
administering the bus shelter
project under city guidelines.
The council failed to approve
two earlier motions that would
have earmarked bua shelter
revenue for the Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce or for the
city's own coffers.
Tht d e bate came at the
conclusion of a public hearing on
the chamber's plan to overaee the
construction, maintenance and
advertialng associated with 20
local bu.a shelters.
The chamber, in tum, would
have a contract with American
Bus Shelter Co. of Santa Ana.
The company would build the
ahelten and aecu.re advertising,
while the chamber and the city
would retain the rights to
(See BU~ Pqe A!) '
INDEX
elimination of state motor vehicle
in lieu taxes.
Savings in the form of
consolidation into one
department are estimated at
$1.25 million to the four cities.
Local home rule ls a key IMue
In the proposed merger. "There
need to b e assurances of
substantial efficiency increases as
well as cost savings to mak'
approval worthwhile.'' Picard
saJd.
"But I see a 50-50 chance of
success.''
Picard said the most likely of
the consolidation plans would see
Huntington Beach take over the
services of the other three cities
and contract out to them for fire
protection.
He said Hunungton Beach has
the largest department -seven
stations and 150 firefighters -as
well...as repair facilities and
administrative capability to
o~rate the system.
The three other cities
combined have about the same
number of employees and seven
stations.
Picard said not one station
would be closed or one fireman
laid off by the consolidation.
The plan would see a decrease
of 11 firemen due to retirement
and other fom\S of attrition. he
Mid.
Seal Beach • officials also are
exploring the possibility of a
takeover by the Orange County
Fire Department.
Fountain Valley Fire Chief
Dick Jorgensen said today that
consolidation discussions have
shown that the city is operating
about as efficiently as it can.
He said the main concern is top
quality fire protection.
"We've been cut back and cut
back in th e area of fire
prevention and I'm not sure that
we can solve all our problems,"
he satd.
The fo ur cities presently
comprise N e t 6 with joint
training operations, common
communications system and an
agreement for automatic aid in
which the nearest agency goes to
the 8Cene of a fire regardless
which city it is in.
The term Net 6 is taken from a
geographical area for a radio
frequency.
C~ast's boating
scene featured
Are you a veteran of the
Orange Coast boating scene? Or a
newcomer eager to learn more
about it?
Either way, you cart find
infonnation. about life on and
near the water by turning to the
spedaJ boating section In today's
Daily Pilot. .
over the tx11Una .tonJna of parka thou1h chat p.-ov111on could
\hat .,. not altMdy loned for rt1uU In lOIMI tor them.
mobile home UM, foroinl ownen With ~ ~ ,._,,
• comt bttor• th• city ror ~· the ~~ IOCiiM : .. t ~al of any c:haJ'\11 In the many moblle home own1u ~ we. I wQuld ~ unable to ttloC:ate In a..-A requlrement that owners thla area if thelr parka were
mbmlt a rtport detalllna the converted. In many parka, that
l*>pact of any propo1ed could mean that a majority
conversion on the dlap\aced would qu1llfy tor aaatatance
"91dent.t of the Pllfk. The report under the provtllon fordnl the
lhDuld lndude an ou\llne of the owner to buy thett C09Chel. . tr'* of coach• ln the par"-the But the catch la that the owner
mJkeup of exiatlna tenant would ~ liable for ~ymenta
W.U..holda lncludlna data on the equal to a maximu_m of OM-third
tehanta' age and lncorne~ and a the value of hla land. That may
'report on the avallablllty of not be enouah to recoup the
replacement spaces within 100 lossea of the coach ownen ln
rliles of the park~ their oost. some pa'rka.
1<About 30 mobile h<>me owners C.ornmisaioner Tim Paone, who
\rilo sat throuah the meeting proposed the limited liability
•plaudec:J, passage of the rule, aaid he did 10 because
dDdinance, which had been ur,der without it owners of eome parka
dilculaion f9" montha. Sevt!ral mJght flnd themaelves liable for
commented as they left the City tenant asalatance coats greater
<louncll Chambers that approval than the ·value of,. their land
a1 the or di n a n c e b y the under the ordinance.
<*Dmission was the first step Such a possibility would make
i.aivard the protection they had any ordinance pasted by the dty
been eeeking. ~tible to legal cballenae. he
nNoneofthemseemedbotheted said. Commisa(on members ~ the provision limiting the agreed, backing the liabillty funit
liability of park owners, even by a 6-1 vote.
Cl!
BUS SHELTER FUNDS .. e
a8Prove the shelter locations and t~ content of the ads.
rll.Jnder the thamber proposal,
th~ city would receive $1,000
yfarly ln taxes and licenses for 20
s~lters. The chamber's revenue
Wbuld be about $8,400 annually
fl'.om 20 shelters, chamber
president Frank Bryant told the
Cdt&ncil.
rue said the chamber would use kt ~ •
tl\ese funds in tt1 "8hop in
F'ountain Vailey Campaign,"
which he claimed would help
increaae aa1ec tax l!evenue for the
city.
But Councilwoman Barbara
Bro.wn said she feared the
arrangement with the chamber
might be an illegal gift of public
funds.
~ury se~uestered
~ penalty phase
bAn Orange County Superior
cburt jury -sequestered for the
n~ht Tuesday -·continued
d iberations today on whether
c hvicted police killer Gordoh ~ Mink should die in the gas
cHilmber at San Quentin prison. 81
The jury was sent to a Santa
Ana area hotel after its first day
oh deliberations Tuesday after
tbe for e man o f the panel
repotted he r eceived a
threatening phone call •t home
lat& week.
'11uror Elliott Clark, who wu
rJmOved trorn the p;mel Mondaf
by Orange County Superior
C8lD"t .ludJte Kenneth E. Lae, "
a
t:oastal
nSfNll craft advteory In elf9cl
a,,er outer watera from Point
C6noeptlon to S.n Nicola lllend
flt northweat wind• 18 10 30 knoll end c:omblne<I H• and
..... 7 10 11 feet through I~ tMd deerealna tonloht. Not .. ~ IOUth of~ Nfcolal lalend
tltllt 5 10 7 loot -Wlnda.10 to 18 knot• ettamoon and -Ing. .,.._, to nor1flwell IW9ll 2 to 4
ffjllt Moatly elHrlng. Pertly
dOu<ty on the aouth c:out tonight.
.S. summary
e lhvodef"SIONnl epawned
nedoea In w .. t THH •nd "-t K-todmy, and hall lerge .. l>Mebelle felt In pert•
Texu. he lhunderatorma dumped
vy r•ln •nd aom• hall on
..._ Rain WU alao llMvy In
ell of Kan•••. wealarn
l•lloma and lhe Tex••
said he reCeived the phone call
Thuraday night.
F,af]jer that day, th~had
convicted t4ink of f
murder for the shoot.inf d4a of
Garden Grove police officer
Donald Reed two years aeo.
Other jurors were not
infonned of the death threat.
Courthouse obeervers believe
the Mink jury is the first to be
sequestered in Orange County in
~e past three years or lonpr.
Prosecutor Bryan Brown asked
the jury Tuesday to recommend
that Mink die ln l}le gat chamber
for wbat he de9cribed aa the
t!XewtJon-atyle alaying of officer
Reed, 27.
96 13 .48 84 44
59 37 01
68 55
87 71
Sl 81
74 56
78 •9 .02 82 70
92 80 73
13 84
72 43
12 57
82 58
17 65 as &4
87 81 .05 78 Cle 1.75
87 82 .oe 1s n
711 13 .27
" 511 .111 as SS .03
95 SS
83 53 .04
Cle 37
Cle 42 .18 78 le .02
87 42 .28
116 75 .02
13 70
82 81 .02
88 84 .OS
M 59
71 12
S7 &4
13 13 .oe 78 10 .01 87 82 .35
8-4 &4 711 74 .03
81 sa .oe
71 51
78 13 .111
17 15
74 10 et " 11 58 T9 81 .05
7S 58 .llO
: I! '°' JO 17 •• 09 :: ..... .03
.. 16 .. :M 17 ... .21 14 10
.. 46
.. 14 74 .. ,. 81 . ..
St8teM9tte
Spok-S)'l'*:IUM
Topeka Tueaon
TUIN WillhlnOtn Wlchlte
~ ........... .,, ..... "...., SPEED~RS BEWARE -When Michael grows up he may want to be a patrolman. But
Monsoor, 14 months, of Huntington Beach first he has to figure how to pedal a Big Wheel.
Coast youths
compete for
cash awards
Five Orange Coast high 1ehool
atudenta are among 36 students
competing for four $2,000 awards
today in the finals of Bank of
America's Achievement Awards
Competition.
The competition w taking place
at the South Coast Plaza Hotel.
4 The local students are Barry
Abrahams of Fountain Valley
High School, competing in the
vocational arts category; Allen
Menton of Corona del Mar High
School, competing in the fine arts
category; Anjel Ayrer of Edison
Ht.ah School ln Huntington •
Beach, cofnpetl.ng ln th. liberal
arts category and studehta Fzic
Hanaon of Irvine High School
and Susan Viaeer of Huntington
Beach High School. both in the
sclen<'e and mathematics
category.
The program is designed to
honor o\lltalaf)dlhg high echool
senlora whose 1eh0larship, senae
of civic reaponalbillty and
leadership disp\ay promise of
future success and aervlc;e to ~crety. accoralng to bank
officials.
11 63
84 .0 711 511
78 68
113 .J8 M M
M 17
7t 13
.02 Palm Springe
PMadena
San Bernwestno
CANADA
weather
SI 37
13 4.1
73 51 n ...
13 50
71 51 51 .... eo 47
80UT .. l"N CAl.l,OflNIA COASTAi. ANO MOUNTAIN •AMAS -,_ Md ......, _,. ......... ~-::=r-· ...... .., _..... .. ..
;:-:-:::,: :'It'° .... .: lnilM'~.:-. ~ .. ........ '911ft ....... TS. L.-4' to II. •
Voters near TMI
• against restart
By Tiie Alaoclaced Pl'e11
Pennsylvania voter• living
near ~ Mile Ialand voted by
a 2-1 margin against restarting
the nuclear plant's undamage<l
reactor In a non-binding
referendum that the Nuclear
Regulatory Commlasion says will
affect lta decisions.
which will ultimately decide on
any restart.
"I think we can call it a
mandate to elected offici.ala," said
Susan Reider. of The Bipartisan
Committee to Vote No. "We're
heartened by it."
. Robert C. Amol~, president of
GPV Nuclear Co,rp .. Which
operates the plant, said he was
"reluctant to draw firm
conclusions from the referendwn
vote" because of "the light
turnout~ and the difficulty in
addressing the complexity of this
iaaue with a simple yes or no
answer."
The three counties have
222,09J voten. Both Unita l and 2 have-been
shut tince th• accident and
efforta are under way to clean up
radioactive contamination ln Unit
2. Unit 1 restart has been delayed .
by corroded steam generator
tubes and a U .S . Court of
Appeala order last week .that the
paychological impact of the
accident on nearby residents
must be considered in a decision
on restarting the undamaged
reactol'.
"Thia sends a clear message to
the governor and elected
officials. It's so decisive. it's
better than our wildest dreams,''
said Kay .Pickering of TMI Alert.
an anti-nuclear group.
The vote Tuesday was
conducted in three counties
around the crippled Three Mile
Island plant, acene of the nafk>n's
wont commercial nuclear power
accident three years ago.
It concerned one unit of the
Three Mile Island plant near
Harrisburg, Pa., which has been
shut three years.
Bandit hits
Seal Beach
savings firm
Police are searching for a man
with a chipped front tooth, who
wore a blue and white baleball
cap while robbing a Seal Beach
savings and loan Tuesday . , aftemoo~ • • Seal Beaclrpolice Uid the man
fled with an undetermined
amount of cash ~om World
Savings and Loan, 12315 Seal
Beach Blvd. He passed a note to a
teller saying he had a gun.
according to police.
The robber was described as a
Caucasian in his early 20s, about
6 feet tall, 150 pounds, with
reddish blond medium-length
hai r and a light -colored
mu s tache . H e a lso wore
blue-tinted metal -rimmed
iiunglasses, police said.
Huntington High
'Pepsters' named
Huntington Beach High
School haa named its new
"Pepaten•• for the 1982·83
IChool year.
Sonf leadera are Claris Baril ~.J Moalca Kolby,
La•rel MHter. llarl Miller,
S.auae Sliter and Det111•• Woods.
The 1mal1 f)a1 team
Includes Kerri AaderHa,
&rla Pr•••tt•, Ria•••• Miiier, hi•• Polle, ~ . '
PeDkort and S•aette
WWlamaoa.
The varalty~yell 1.r-oup la ColeeD BHla,_Holly BHter,
Reaee Lee, &Im Moberly,
Beat•er Sclaamaelaer and
ltaru Yee.
The junior varal\y yell
squad Includes Slaayaa
Alleom, Mla•y Aadera•a,
Taady AJ'•ltn1_., Laara Gorlaamand~T~
BY JOEL C. DON ... ...............
Hll lnfonnal talk wu 10 toc.w
on w-, bUt Marine CorSJI Set·
$teve ~y thowed Utde -lf
any -aliJll of hlJ 14~-montb.
ca~tlvlty u an Iranian ~· 1Depre11lon~ wa alway• there/' he told a srou of UC
Irvine aoclal ecololY tudenta
Tue.day. ''It WU a of lfllY·
Sometimes It would darker;
tometimea It would tiet llahter."
Though aome of hla ~l fellow
American captivea auffered
emotional damage and other
problems following their releaae
to a hero'• welcome, Kirtley
credit• hla rigorou1 Marine tra1nlna for his apparent lack of
psychoIOjical acara.
In \he day-to-day handlina of
atre91, the 23-year..old KJ.riley,
who now serves as a drill
lnatructor in San Diego, 1ald
"more or less you just sort of take
It."
And there was aome glvlnl of
strea on the part of the N.tagea.
Following the Iranian student
seizure of the American Embuay
in Tehran on Nov. 4, U>79t the
Marine s aid he and others
verbally jousted or tried to
confuse or poke fun at their
captors.
They could unnerve the
students by asking seemingly
ridiculous or bizarre questions
such as "Is the Shah (of Iran)
bac k? Jias the Ayatollah
(Khomeini) been shot yet?"
But much of the 444 daft of
captivity were spent in lheer
boredom, the former embusy
guard said. The hostages read
6ooks. played chess, exerciled in
their cramped embassy quart.en
and endured Iranian propaganda.
Kirtley and hjs roommat~s
cheered when they were given
literature detailing alleged
mistreatment and physical abuae
of Iranian students in the United
States. The intent had been to
show America's wrongs.
Following the failed U.S .
rescue attempt in April, 1980,
Kirtley and o thers were
dispersed throushout the
country. While being taken to
another city, he suffered minor
injuries when the car he was
riding In rolled over.
But he is quick to find comedy
durin& his ordeal. such u when a
fan belt broke on his way out of
l'ehran.
"These were Iranian students,"
he mule(I, "They pu' their best
ftleChahical engineers on the job
and about 10 hours later, we got
going." · ·
It wasn't until September of
1980 that KirtJey found out
about the failed rescue attempt.
A child actibbled a message about
the incident on a letter to him.
, A few months before their
Jan. 20. 1981. release, the
hostages constantly w ere told
their captivity was nearly over,
he said. But they realiz.ed these
were false promises and the
w aiting game led to more
frustration.
Finally. an Iranian official
a pproached the hostages to
prepare them for freedom. The
official tried for one last time to
demoralize the Americans.
Valley trustees
cancel meeting
The Fountain Valley School
Distric t 's board of trustees
meeting scheduled to take place
Thursday has been canceled be-
cause a quorum will not be
available.
The mee ting baa been
rescheduled for Thutlday, May
27, at the district headquarters,
17210 Oak St.
I J TM Alleda*M P nt1
B&lRUT, Lebanon -Iraq c1-tmed ioday U..t a
"llahtnlni .it1tk" by lta forcee had pushed lranian
troopl ln\o retreat, ttveralfll the rnonwnumi ln
their \9-month-old war. An lraql communique broadcu\ by Radlo
~hdad Mid IruUan \loops were "hammered CM4&"
CARACAS, Venezuela -OP~ luder-1 •Y oil
prices will hold 11eady for the rest of 1982, but they ~ sharply on how much oil eech of the 13
natlon1 should keep off the market to keep pric8
up.
"We are gob'\g to keep the price !4ve1 the same
for the rest o( the year; we -=-e commihed '° th.at,''
aald Venezuela'• oil rninilter ._,Humberto -Calderon
Berti, u the ()qianlzation of retroleum Exportina
.
Countrift prepared tor • Nml·annu.at "*""' Th"'"'4ay tn Quito, Ecuador.
Wilh coruiervatlon and receuton curtalllng
demand ln the lnduatrtalJzed nation.; a leur-natlon
oommittee decided ~Y in a ,.u:ng al a c.r.ca. hotel to recouunend that the canel .ack to
the production celling of 17.& mtllion barftla a day
that ii helping to dry up the in~mational oll ,.Jlut.
"·BegirJ survives no-confidence vote
JERUSAI..EM -Prime Minister Menachem
Begin narrowly surviv~d a parliamentary
no-confidence motion and defeated a major
oppotilion attempt to bring down his government.
The vote was 58 to 57, with three abetentiona.
Begin has defeated six no-confidence motions
in the 11 months alnce be was e1ect.ed to a eecond
term of office last Jt.Lne. A no-confidence motion
pre11ented by Labor on March 23 in protest qainst
the government's tough West Bank policies alao
ended In a tie. Begin wanted to resign, but his
C..blnet overruled hlm.
Shuttle rolled from hangar
' . CAPE CANAVERAL -The space shuttle Colum~ia was towed 300 yards from its hangar
.. toda)" to an assembly rendezvous with ill rocketa
•and fuel tank in preparation for its final test flight
thta summer.
The 100-ton spacecraft emerged from ita
hangar and was swiftly towed on its I.anding gear
into the cavernous Vehicle A.uembly Building
where the mating operation will take place.
The rollout was more than 13 how:a late, a
result f?f 'm19calcuJations by pund crews oo the
time needed to prepare the space plane for towing,
said a Kennedy Space Center official. -
Senate panel baCks housing bill
WASHINGTON -A $6 billion, five-year
mortgage subsidy program desilfled to help ~
flound~ring housing indu.Wy would allow low-and
moderate-income families to buy aome 400,000 new
homes this year, according to its author.
The measure was approved Tuesday by the
Senate Appropriations Committee as part of a
mallive au.~ental approprja\i~ bUl tp ~p
the ~t running tor the nst of ft.:aI 1982. l..Mt week. the Hou.e approved legialatloo to
provide $1 bllllon over the next alx montM to lower mortaaae Interest rates for t.bouaands of fam.Wes.
The Senate version. although authorizing $5 billion
over five yean, provides $1 billion for the fiscal
year ending Oct. 1.
Church head says Moon persecuted
NEW YORK -The Rev. Sun Myung Moon's
conviction for conspiracy to evade income taxes is a
20th century equ1vaJent of the peraecution of Jesus
Christ, says the president of the American branch
of Moon's Unification Church. ·
"As with all of the world's great religious
leeders, he has ~n met with hatred, bigotry and
m.laundentandlng," Dr. Mose Dunt said after the
verdict Tuesday.
A U.S. DI.strict Court jury deliberated four
days after a six-week trial before returning the
guihy verdict against the 62-year-old Korean
evangelist. The Unification Church leader could
receive up to 14 years in pmon when he is
sentenced July 14.
..
Slain officers laid to rest
RIVERSIDE -They came 3,000 strong to
bury Officer Dennis c. Doty and remember his
partner. Philip N. Trust, jamming the Harvest
Christian Fellowship Chapel with a crush of navy,
ta.n and green police uniforms.·
A strip of black tape marked every badge
among the 2,000 officers mourning their m<.trdered
comrades.
Trust, 36, and Doty, 36, died early last
Thunday. Jackaon ~ben DudeJa Jr., 44, the
convicted robber they wett attempting to bring In
for sentencing, has pleaded innocent to their
murders.
._Money order L fir1n in receivership
OOWNEY -National Money Order Co. was
placed in receivership after the-state Department of
Corporations di9covered a $1.3 million ~ in
lta trust accoun ta.
CICl'poratiom oommilaioner, uld officiala don't yet
know boW much customen mJ&ht loee.
"' "National d oes not maintain the records
necessary to determine what makes up the
shortage," the department said 1n a Superior Court
civil brief. Failure to keep such reoordl vlolats
Callfomla's Flnandal Code.
The IOUth suburban L09 Ang«!les company mue. an average $9 million in mooey orden a
month, but Steven Gourley. chief deputy ,
CIHe"'9dedW ......... 114.'Mt.M71
AH olMf depel1mentl 142~321
MA•N OfflCE t •wett a.,11 •• c-.-... CA. Mell...,._: .. 1'61, C ... MeM, CA.tMM
c...,, .... ,. Or ... e-tt ~ ~. ... _ ........ ...,.....,.. .-.ne1--. ... ............ ...,.... ,...,. ... ,..,_.. .........
.-Cle! ........... ~-·
Watergate figure
associa te pastor
BURLINGAME -The
coniregatlon of t h e First
Presbyterian' C h urch of
Burllnpme hal overwbelmlngly
approved onetime Watergate
conspirator Jeb Stuart Magruder
, as an a.odate paator.
After thf! 321-24 vote T'-• ,
M agruder tha n ked the
don, ........ ttl "lplrii
:t':raiandlnc" and led a
clolli'8 prayer. He will btOl hla dutJft la~ .._ summer tt 6-WI
to the ~ la approved by
the San F raact.co ~bytery
next month.
GOOD SKATE -Dena Kowach of Fullerton shows Iler
winning form ln a skating championship. She won the
event ~two mont& af1er undergoing three brain surgery
operations.
Bouncing baek
Skate champ ha d brain surgery
"My baby's come a long, long way.'' declared Patti
Kowach,, mother of seven-year-old Dena who underwent
three brain surgery operations in March and just won two
prizes in a Buena Park rollerskating championship.
Dena, mean while, bubbles with confidence. She
believes that someday she'll be "the best skater jn the
world."
Indeed, she did capture first place in figure skating in
competition over the weekend, defeating 27 other
contestants in her age group. She also took third in girls'
singles against 22 competitors.
"Wh~n they called out my name as No. 1,. I told my
mom. 'See, I told you I'd make it'," grinned Def\8, who had
to un<Sergo tl}e ayrgery to ~rt a thin plutic tube ~t
beneath her skin to relieve pressure on her brain. The tube
ii designed to carry exceea fluid from her brain to her
stomach.
"To look at her on Sunday, you'd never know a thing
was wrong with her," chimed in Dena's mother.
Dena, who lives in Fullerton, competed ln a
rhi.ne9tone-stUdded black-velvet outfit.
Her prizet take her cl01er to her dream of becoming a
prof aaional ..._ter -an invitational meet will be held ?.fay
29 in Santa Ana. U she wins there, ~he will adv~ to the
Western States Regional contest JWy 3-11 in &Kenfield.
The next step would be the nationals in late August ift Fort
Worth, Texas.
' Congress may lose break
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Senile Appropriations
Commi~ has voted to do away
with a $75-a-da)' tax exemption
for members of Congress but
leave no limit on how much they
can claim for living expenses
away from home.
"This provides no limit
wha~r." said Sen. William
Proxmire, D-Wis., said b~fore
voting against the amendment
offered by Sen. Mack Mattingly,
R-Ga.
The amendment was
approved, however. 13-9.
Proxmire wanted to restore a
$3.000 cap which had been i.n
effect before Congress voted to
allow members up to $75 a day
living expenses for each day it is
in ~ion .
It was reporte d that the
$75-a-day exemption could result
in a savings of $19,000 for a
me mber. However", Sen. ~ake
Garn, R -Utah. disputed that
figure, saying th~ provision saved
hlm $3,822 in taxes last year.
"It's hardly ,worth it," he said.
" By JEJ'P A.OLEA • .t{ I Of............... Mil
Daniel Nuabawn. a Ciiidlda .. ~
for ttate IUperlnt.ender\t Of pubMp
tnatruct1on, la ~bly 1he ~I
elecUon hopetul who la fund1nl
hi• .campafan by poundlnc out•
th• rhythm In a country rodll
bend. • •
And when the 1&-year-olcti
Loni Beach reataent ii not
drummln1 theae day1, b•''fi hammertna away at hJI cwnpeicn•
theme: "A fundamental, r~t
plan for democ:ratizlna the tta'8'11 .
lchoola," U he clm:rified it. I
Nuabaum, a teacher wbe
claim• to have tauaht in lftt
achools d\U'U\I hill 13-year care«
in education, la propoein• t~
each achool in the 1tate be nm ~
I five-member council CQmpmM •
of perenta, teachers, studentl and>
staff. • )
The council not only would•
own each achoo), but also•
perform ~ many functionl now1
handled by local achool ~.
throuahout the atate. A
In addition, state education
monies would be dil\ributed S4JJ
each coundJ and spent how thaf
council beat uw flt, Nuabaum
said. a
Teachers, under his propoal,J
would be hired and fired by ~ ..
council. but would be pai~1 according to a statewide unifoqn
salary acnedule, .,,;
"We would have better school§ l
if they were aelf-goveming," h4il ..
said. "The troops (teachen) ~
depressed and they're 1trict1~ 1
coping." v1
Nusbaum acknowledged t~t ..
his plan would nece11itate "fl
massive overhaul of \he state a
school system and would 1peli
end to local school diliricta
now constituted. ~
Calling his platform the
"Public School Improvement.
~.!cf.n,'' Nuabauny
that IChools be wie<ll
to provide day care services.
supervised by tenior citiz.ena and
other adults with student )
assistance.
"The 'Public Scholl Plan' ls i "
mpdel for democraOc achoq1, }
FYernanat which ~ Jeed tq ,
the development of ~~ public ICboola, ,, aocordinc to h1a 1
campaign literature.
Another idea that Nuabaum/\
, fe~ls ls worthy of lurtherlo
consideration la hU plan to cutl •
the number of 8ChooJ days in • •
week from five to three: .J 1 • •
Half the students WOUJO attendr.I
1~hool Mond.ay t hJ'o u gh
Wednesda~, the o&bet half,,
Thursday through Saturday.,
Students would attend fivtt
classes a day and clauroom
enrollment would be limited
20 students per teacher, he said.
Nusbaum added that if auch a
proposal were adopted "atude
and teacher morale will ~ dramatically .••
Campaigning on aJShoestring
budget, Nusbaum admitted that
"it's clear to me it wm take a
major media cou p to come i1'
second.''
He said he has spent lem than
$1 ,000 on the campaign and is not
seeking auppoci or endorsements
from any particular group. "rm runninl becauae I have a.
lot of ideas about the public
school system," Nusbaum said. ''t'
got this feeling I better do thb.
now. It's a crucial time for the' public 9Chools." .,
Gem
'Talk
Skllled Profeaalon~I ••••
ByJ.C. HUMPH/llES
C•ftifild G•molORitt, A GS. • ·-ervtce
' For your valuable JeW1kY and watchee'la a dOM to
you •• .J. c. Humprhrln Jeweler• where our own crtftam.n carefully do tf\e work under personal
~. I
I t
r'IU£.'2.".Um
" 1'Ml>DS: The Lal ~l'I IOUli liriollU 'Co•m":t~r~b.~~l~~~ =1=~11ma. ~ IOft dftak ~cu be rileycJed
' conWldeDU)r IDd red•n•d for ~ by tbe ..-rat public at 11
I ' ~ ~ ctntell locai.d ~t thia WI Anplel
t anc1 Ql'Mlt ~ty .......
Orl!ll• County ne_ycl&N centtn are located at Oran1• ~l1. ScnD • Mew. e1e s. South at. 1n Anabelm. ~
ct RecycUna, l20 I . Santa Fe tn J'ullarton, alld Santa Ana o RecYClln, IHO 8 . Main St. tn Santa Ana. For location.t of
additional parUctpattna cenwre tn the Loe Anaeln area,
ocaumll'I can oantlel the 8oUd WllN ~l Board by
pbon!ns toll-free (800) H2-0MO. n Spokeemen NY that ln addltlon to reducln1 landflll
1t1openUom and •vtnc enerirY ~ plMtlc IOft drink bottlee • , are currently bet.nC oanvertia Into wwatwiai.d polyeeter \med to
mab bathtui.. ahOwer etaDa and undel:lround plpa
PSMUc bot1lel alio are belna ~ mto fiberfill IWffina 11 for aid jlcketa. pillow.. qullta ana lletP!'I\& Mp. • well .. belnl 1~ uMCl for 1trapli&na to blnd lnduatrtaf 9hlpplna cartont and for
flberaJua boab. Future commerdal products belna produced
"' ex~emally Include a lumber aubelhute lnaulatlon and
A ~i.d wall p.nelinc,
;:Let's Dine Out's out
·DEAR PAT: Several years aao we pW'Chued a charter
•L membenblp in the Let'• Dine Out club. !'.Id\~ we've received
0 our P9Ck1ce and membership card, but tbll YeaJ' we didn'i. When
we a1tempted to mntact the club .we fdund that they have an
1 addrea ln Santa Barbara. We aent a certified letter to that
1 llddrem on March 2, but haven't had a nspome. Can you find out
• what happened? a.s .. N Beech
< TM Saata Barbara Better Bulaen Buea• ::t.rvs daat
Let•a Dlae O•t weat Ht of ltHbe11 la Saata Barltara la
NPemMr 1 .... bet maU II •till ltelq reeetf .. at la former ~ ........_ A Y8 reperted la Ma11Hl ca.at Let's DIM 09t
Ill O...._ Oren Office wMa tile ftrm clY aot nniv-_lta ~-...of owaenMp, ~tu Un (tl'Oblem1 ud eotllh't
:...... lafladn·Nllnie4 operattoa coaie tor barpla·prlce4 .............................. , ..... put. At 111at Um• .....
were mallel, Mt M _.. were tiebtc ,,.. ... emploJeet
ere laW off ... tile ewmner W • reeouse, aecordlq to &M tJ Offlee of CGuamer Affaln.
Be discrimination illegal
DEAR PAT : My father ll being forced to retire fron1a job he
held for 20 yean becauae hell 6~ )'891"1 old. Hil work week
cut to tbnle days 1ut year and now be'• been told that he will
terminated tn June. Hit employer ll well aware that he may
1 not Jeplly fire anyone becauae of ap, but rematb he baa made
and the tcmlnation of ~ other taDloYees ~ my father'•
• leave~ doubt about the employW'e lntentiona. Where can
l tum for le1al advice or wha\ aovemment aiency would I
pint.ct about an • dm:rtmlnatim poblim?
R.B .. ea.ta Mme
YM eu ,.._.a Site ..... el.__,. a,eriellced la WI
area of law by plloalaa LaWJor aeforril Senlee of Oraa1e
Couty at 111-1111.
You fa1'er a1ao eu fUe a t_,..'M wtlMa lit da~• alter
t•e allef.ld •taerlmlaattea w tel• ,1aeo wttll t•e e aad
Bou D Tl1loa of tile U.S. De,art•••t of Labor, Ut aad Coutitatl• An. N.W., • .........._ D.C.11111.
Tile Ase Dl1erlml•at1 .. -1a Bm,101meat Act of 1H'7 ~ta dliertmlaaU. apialt Wftilall H .. II Jean eld bJ
em,loyen ... laMr Dln1 wttll nan to '1rlq, flrlas, Joi»
referral, emplOJH 1taht ud eoa41tlon ef empleymeat. It
allew• empleyen to mate bea IWe ap rem1ctlou If dley are
.....Uly MCellU')' to die performaee of die Job. _._. '
Free to tlae P•bUe
FOCUS ON
COMMUNITY HEAL TH
F1111i1i11. Fitl••• • I I •
· For Ev•rr 804'1
SPONSORED BY
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
"EA TING FOR LIFE"
A PRESENT A TlON ON NUTRfTlONAL HEAL TH
LECTURE·DISCUSSION
WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1982
7:00 • 9:00 P.M.
MOOEJIATOtl
5-dra HMch. II 0
CARMEN YUPPA CONFERENCE CEHn.R .... ~ ..... I" ............... ............... ~
COME IN FOR
A FREE VISIT
$ 40 UlhlM.YISits
1 Mo.
• Post .. e
• Circulation
• Slin Hips
• Firm Thishs
• Tipten
Buttocks
lnckldes
• FRHAEmlCS.
Daal .. 1.ifw• ....,.w~::
Aerobics
s25
10 -Classes
Moro 1ur1ery loom• for
av•lanche eurvlvor Aua
c.rM.
The 22-year-old aid lift
operator at Alpine Mtadowt
recelvec$ aever.ly fl'Oltbltten
fHt wh•n she 1W'vived tlv-
days burled in the anow aftll'
a March 31 avalanche at the . ..-ort.
.. »• ,., ...
NO HUMANS, PLEASE -Doria Day, Ml, uya I.he'll never
get married a fifth time. She prefen the company of dogs
-of which abe owm 18. Her advice for a happy marriage:
aeparate bedroama and bath.rooms.
Sweet 'Memories' for bartender
"Memorlea," a 1weet and
compllca~_ed drink whoae
flve-iqree11ent redpe ~ be
hard to remember, hu won
fini prize in the atate flnala of the annual U.S. Bartenden
Gulld competltlon ln Lo•
Anaelee· An ounce of Amaretto dl
Saronno, ~quarters of an ounce of Bailey'• Irfah Quin,
half an ounce of DeKuyper
Blue eunc.o, a drop of lemon
Juice and two drop• ot Frotbee won $2.~00 for
bartender Valerio "BobbJ"
Batqe of 'np'• restaurant in
Valenda.
PretWeec and Mn. Reapa
paid the federal aovemment
and the atate of California
more than $20,000 lat )'Mt tn
intenllt uMI beck taxM after
the llltema1 Revenue Se.Moe
rejected cl.alma for buainea
~ on their 1978 and 1979
returns, the w~ Post
aaki.
The report quoted the
Rear.• tax lawyer, ROJ D. MU~r of Lo• An1elH, 11
aaylq the 1'mea involved the
couple'• ranch ln Santa
Barbara.
Lee* Wale.a. the interned
leader of Poland'• a.pended
Solidarity labor union, hu
been nanied the recipient of
an honorai:y degree from
Providence (RJ.) College.
The de1ree wu accepted
for Walesa by Monaignor
Oeor1e C. Hl11la1, the prindJ* celebrant at a Mui
that opened SoUda.rity'• lint
national ~ in Gdanak,
Poland, lut October.
"Pleue God, and I will be
able within the near future to
preeent the dqree to Walela
in Gdanak," lll11ln111ld,
"My hap are J*ked and I am
ready to 10 on a moment'•
notice."
ENDORSED -Milka
Plan inc, 57, has been
endorsed by the
Yugoslavian parliament as
the country's fint woman
prime mini.st.er.
THE
PERFECT
BLEND . -.
"OF MUSIC ~ .
24HOURS
ADAY
She alreedy bu lolt all her
toell and part of her rtaht foot.
Her docton at Tahoe l'orett
Hoap1tal Mid more dunaaed
Ullue w11l need to be removed
from her rlaht foot before w can be fJttea with an arUfida1
foot.
Tax-fighter Reward Jan1t
wu reported "dotng fine" at
~inai M~ Center,
where he waa recoverina
from surgery to remove hi•
•pleen.
Jarvl1, 79, was admitted
April 25 and there wu no
indication when be would be
releued.
A croa-complaJnt ao1nst a
former eecretary will fie filed
by comedian Redd P'o••
following the d1m:n1mal of hil
$30 million alander and libel
suit apimt the woman
'• attorney I ably three
oday" a
Carol
efinltely,
filed.
Ma. Whltaett worked for
Redd Foxx Productions u a
Kaetary-receptionist in 1981.
She claimed in I llU.it that on
aeveral occaaiona Foxx called
her into hil office, greeted her
in the nude and made
aexually explJdt auggestionl.
Developer Oliver ltallle
90ld his major Lake Tahoe
hotel-casino 1ite to Nevada
state and local offlciala for the
bargain-basement price of
$2.8 million.
Kahle and the wealthy
Jaffe family of Chicaao. who
had the major interest in the
2~-acre lite at Sta1eline, on
Tahoe'• aoutb 1bore, were
praiaed by Gov. Bob U.t for a
"remarkably generous and
caring gesture'' in agreeing to
the low price.
. List said the property had a
fair market value of $11.4
million. Kahle and the Jaffes
will get a alzable tax credit
because the $8.6 million
difference between the value
and purchaae price will be
considered a contribution for
tax purpoaes.
Kai Warner
Anita Karr
Lee Reed
Neil Diamond
Bob 1Ne6e
Peter Paul & Mary
Cyril Stapktton
JMislan
Ron Goodwtn
Pete Joly
.Jrnmie Haskefl
Eddie Rabbitt
Botticlli
Mama and the Papas
Nellof\ Riddle
Nana M9utkourt
Tim Weisberg
Muon WMtiaml
Martin Bottcher
o.i Fogefberg
Wemer Muhr
The &glee
Andre Kostellnett
Cty9tlll Gayle
Tony Hatch
Aog9r Wiina
Brt.n ..., ""* SNlra
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NEW YORK (AP) -Two ~r banb Niel t.Oday
thoy would make p>d more than $160 m11Uon in·
lntereet pa~entt Uiat a ll'nall aovemme. nt MCWiUee
concern uyt it ii u.nable to make to other llnAndal
flrma.
Financial marketa appeared calm followlnf
Tuesday's dildoaUJ"e by ChUe Manhattan Bank, tM
nation'• third-largest oommerdal bank. that ~
Government Soci.uitlea Inc. wu unable to make a
payment that was due Monday. ,
Chase offlctal1 aald Tuetday that Drysdale'•
failure to make the interest paymentl might prompt
aome broker~ge housee to 1ue Chue, which Mid it
acted aa an intermediary in a loan of IOCWitJe. from
about 30 brokerQ.ge houaea to Drytdale, a dealer in
government notes and bonds.
SDG&E hikes stock dividend
The board of directors of San Diego Gas &
Electric increased the company's quarterly common
stock dividend from 42 cents per share to 46.6.
The dividend ia payable to shareholders of record
June 20.
This increase raisee the annual dividend rate from
$1.68 to $1.82 per share.
Pacesetter reports net income
American Pacesetter of Newport Beach reported
net income of $53,000, or 2 cents per common share, on
revenues of $15,482,000 for the three months ended
March 31.
This contraats with net income of $619,000, or 25
cents per share, on revenues of $18,055.000, for the
like period last year.
Mesa firm reports net loss
Biflyx of Costa Mesa. reported a net loss of
$197,897 on increased revenues of $3.070,014 for the
three months ended March 31.
This compares with a net loss of $27,491 on
revenues of $2.288,232 for the year-earlier quarter.
For the nine months ended March 31, Biflyx had
a net l~ of ~218.623 on revenues of $10.263,181.
BJflyx 1s an electronics, video and energy
company.
Printronix earnings increase
Printronix Inc. of Irvine, manufacturer of
minicomputer line printers. reported increased
earnings for the fiscal year ended March 26 .
.Earnings were $5.147,000. or $1.34 per share. on
sales of $64,855,000. ·
This compares with earnings of $4,639,000. or
$1.24, on sales of $52,428,000 for the previous year.
For the quarter, Printronix earned $1,580,000, or
41 cents, on sales of $19,406,000 compared with
$1,348,000, or 35-tents, on sales of $14,719,000 for the
quarter last year.
AirCal announces 'Party Plan'
Ai.rCa1 announced a fare for group travel between
Southern California and the San Franclaco Bay area.
The fare, called the "Wholesale Party Plan," calls
for progressively deeper discounts beginning at full
fare for the first passenger in the group to the 10th
passenger who flies for free.
Ai.rCal's plan is offered for travel between every
city pair served on the airline's 15-city, five-state route
network beginning May 24 through Sept. 15.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK CAP) Final Dow---· tor T~. Mrt 11. STOCKS
AMERICAN LEADERS
JO Ind <t:°:11 :r .. ~ =-~ 20 Trn MS.a. >46.JO a04 •. .._US IS Ult lll.l'O I \.f.11 112 to nu.-0.73 6S s1-mo :DC.81 S2t.24 m.-u1 lnd•ll •.a100 Tr en . .. • .. .. . 2,All, 100 Ullls ..... .......... ... 1.-...ao
6S Sii• . . . .. . • l.OJtAOO
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORll; CAP> May 11
NEW VOAK IAPI ~y It
Tueedey
,.,..,,
:;:=: ~· ~1 --..
UncMngllllt :nt DI
T~MI-740 ,.. -"""" 1J w ,....,_ • 17
METALS
-C.,.., 1-..0 c.lta •a pound, U.8.
clwtlMtlone. ~ 26-21 _,.. • poilnd. -a. 8& Olftla • pound, --.cl.
-Tiii M.54154 Miilea W.-oompoelt&tb.
Al•"• lllP re-n C*11t • P°'llld, H. v ......, 1310.00 per ..... _;',.ltlo-'307.00 troy oz .. NY
SILVER
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TROUPER -Elizabeth Taylor awaits her cue
backstage in London where she played "The
Little Foxes" in a wheelchair after spraining
her ankle.
Liz 'mobile'
Wheeled through per{ ormance
LONOON (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor
was pushed around the stage in a wheelchair
Monday night in the London production of the
Broadway hit "The Little Foxes." Her spokesman
said she had fallen downstain at a friend's house
and badly sprained an ankle.
Scene. in which the 50-year-old actress was to
walk up and dwn stairs were c ut from the
performance. The stage manager wheeled Miss
Taylor around the stage in other scenes.
''M.isa Taylor was advised to rest the ankle. She
is in very great pain, but insisted on continuing the
performances," spokesman Tony Wells said.
Wells said the 50-year-old act.rea wu "wearing
new shoes" when she caught her ankle and fell
down a flight of stairs at a friend's houae where she
was having lunch Sunday.
The produc tion, due to run at London's
Victoria Palace Theater until July 3, opened March
11.
Irvine Sy01phony
to play Sunday
The Irvine Symphony Orchestra will present a
free concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, featuring Rossini's
Overture to La Cenerentola, a work hued on the
Cinderella fairy tale.
The concert at Turtle Rock C.olnmunity Center,
1 Sunnyhill Drive in Irvine, also will include the
~ntemporary Concatenation for Orchestra by Craig
DeWilde and Ibert's Conce rto for Flute and
Orchestra, with Marianne Whitrnyer as flute soloist.
The free concert is made f ossible through
grants from the c ity, UC rvine, Monex
International, the Irvine Company and many other
contributions.
'lJ' OOdJ"' still
• going strong
~ •z v• TllOMAI 0 .........
HOLLYWOOD -U ml1ht not make the
Outnne11 9ook ot ftecordl. but tn th• tran.atiory
moYie world, a 80·yMr oontract with • llnP ltUdJO ta nothlnl ... than ·pMnomlnal.
Walter Lanta. father o=Wood Woodpecker! Andy Panda. Ch.Wy WWy the and a~ OI
other oanoon •tan. ncently another contract
wtth Unlvenal Plctww. wtth which he •tarted ln
1e21. The new deal extend.I t.o 1987, when Lantz
expeotia t.o .un be I04na •tronc at 87. 11That'1 not all 1tliat'• happentna," 1ay1 the etu~y. eM!PUo. Lant&. "Woody ta IOf.ni to be in the Macy'• 'fbanklClvt.na Day parade thil year for
the flrat time. And we're openinl an exhibit on the
Universal Stud.to Tour that will fnclude • lot of our
memorabWa and • 1~-rninute documentary that we
juat filmed.
"All of our Ucenaeee are eending producta for
the exhibit. We have over 100 producte, everyth.lna
from T-1hlrt.1, 1hoe11 dolls to pens, pencils, pads,
stationery."
Walter Lantz Productloru now operates at
offices ln the former Technicolor buildlng ln the
heart of Hollywood. Lantz gave Uf au100n-rnakina
five years ago. He explains: 'I quit when l
diacovered I wu paying $50,000 for a llix-minute
short that oost $12,000 to f 1~.000 in the 1930s. I've
always fiJwlced my own pictures and I said, 'Hell,
I'll go broke it I atay in production.' It's lucky I quit.
Thoee cartQOn1 would coet $100,000 today."
Univertal continues to re-release 13 Lantz
cartoons a year to the world'• theaters, as well as
Grace ls Walter's sprightly 79-year-old wife
and the voice of Woody Woodpecker. The ll1ory ia
that when they were honeymooning in 19~0. a
pesky woodpecker pounded on the roof of their
cabin at nearby Lake Sherwood.
"That'• how we got the idea for Woody," Lantz
recalls. "Mel Blanc did the voice at first. Then
Warner Broe. algned him to an exclusive contract,
and Grade took over. She's been doing Woody for
32 years."
You'll be glad you camel
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,,_AP.,..._
OOLUMBU8, Ohio -John W. • Gelbna&h. cM&nnan Of tM bo9rd of
th• Plttaburab Pirate•,· uy1 h•'• ihodced by the ''very unfortunate" comment1 of a ICOUt who Mid lhe Nation.al ~ t>uet.ll club ahOWd make tradee to put more whue·Players on Ill ros1er.
Howle Rule, the Pltat.i!I' chief ICOUt I.Pd the
man who dilcOvered Hall of Farner Roberto
CletMnte, said Pittlbutl.h fana won't come ®t lf
there are 10o many blaCka on a team.
· "W•'re aoln8 tO have 10 trade for 10me
whii..," H.aU laid from Portland in a telephone
interview wllh The As.1odated Pre11. "rd say
you have to have about (C\:11' whites ltar'Ung."
Galbreath, a Colwnt>U1 busineaman, said ~y that he couldn't believe that Haak
woUJd make the statements •ttrlbuted to him,
and laid they did not reflect b1I vieW1 or thoee of
his 10n, Dan, the Pirates' president. ·
"That'a not the attitude of myself or my 10n
or the ball club," he told a WBNS-TV
interviewer who showed him a 1tory reporttna
Haak'• remarka.
"I usu.re you of that. ln f~ the question I
don't think has come up ln our minds here
between Dan and myaelf, and I'm just as
disappolnted as lhe devil that Howie, being lhe
fine acout he'1 been over the years. would make
a statement like that.'1 •
"It's absolutely .nothing io do with my
feelinf, at all. That doesn't enter my mind at any
time. t never has."
Galbreath said he was so shocked by lhe
remarks that he wasn't prepared to make any
comment on what might be done about lhem. He
sa.fd that his son will be out of the country until Saturday. •
Eleven of lhe 25 players on PittsbUlllb's
major leque roster are white.
Quote of the day
Biil Laakey, a San Francisco Giants
pitcher, after beating Montreal, J-0, in his
tint major l~gue start: "This is my first
dream come true in the blg league, and
until I read about it in the news~pers, I'm
not going to believe it happened.''
He misses no-hitter again, loses again
NOIU'OLK, Va. -Tidewater • right-hander RJck Ownbey who came
within one out of a no-bit1er before
losing to Syracuse 3-2 on April 24,
came within two out of a no-hitter Monday n.ijht
-and loet again 4-3 to the Toledo Mud Hens. Ownbey, with Tidewater leading 2-0 after
eight inn1np. got one out dlerl walked tl\n!e
straight batters to load the t... ln the ninth.
Ray Smith followed with Toledo's first bit, a
triple that gave the Mud Hena a 3-2 lead.
Steve Ratz.er relieved Ownbey and gave up
a single to Ron McNamara that aoored Smith
with the winning run. The Mud Hens got one
more hit off Rall.er.
Tidewater eco~ one run in the ninth.
Ownbey is now 3-2. The winner was Toledo
starter Don Cooper who went the first eight
innings to even his record at 3-3.
On April 24 Ownbey entered the ninth
against Syracuse with a 2-0 lead and got two out
before the Chiefs scored three runs on a walk. an
infield hit, a throwing error, another walk and a
two-run double.
76ers go for clincher tonight
BOSTON -The s izzling m Philadelphia 76ers can clinch their
'third berth in the National Basketball
Aseociation title round ln six yea.rs
tonight' by ex>ntlnuing their domi.natJon of the
out.of-sync &.ton Celtics.
Only 10 days ago, that prospect seemed
extremely unlikely.
Boston handed the 76era their \,\'Ol'St playoff
le. ever, 121-81, on May 9. But Philadelphia
bounced back with three 11raigbt victories and is
a hot team golng into the fifth game of the
best,.of-seven Eastern Conference final.
Boston, which 101t playmaker Nate
A~cblbald for the series with a dialocated
shoulder In a 99-97 third-game ~has been le.
organbed than it waa in compW.na the league'•
be.St record, 63-19.
Still. the 76er'9 know all too well that a 3-1
lead doem't guarantee another abot at the Loe
AnaeJes Laken.
MICROCOr.1rUTERS
FOR
SMALL BUSIES
tEARN
BEIOltE YOU BUY
Ashby's 12th Inning hit paces Astros
Alan Asbby '1 two -out , •
12th -Inning s ingle score d
eh-runner Scott Loucks from third •
to give the Houston Aatroe a 2-1
victory over Philadelphia Tueeday night. The
victory went to reliever Dave Smltb, who
pitched two innings in relief of starter Joe
Nletro . . . ln other National Leaiue pmea.
Guy RaJalclt hit a three-run homer, the finrt of •~ hl8 major leaaue ~r ln a ·
"" four-run fifth inning, as the
New York Meta acored a 7-4
victory over Cincinnati ...
Bob Foraeb pitc h e d a
five-hitter and singled home a
run, and Gene Tenace blasted
a home run a s St. Louis
bla nke d S a n D ie g~ 2-0 .
F orsch, 5-0. drove ln the
Cardihals' aecond run with a
UteY · two-out single in the seventh
after Tenace had walloped hit homer leading off
the winner . . . Rookie BW La11ley pitched a
four-hitter and catcher Bob Brenly belted three
hits as San Francisro ended a four-game Iosing
streak with a 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh , ..
Bob Horner and Clarie CbambUH hit succemive
home runs in the fiflh inning to power Atlanta to
a 6-4 win over Montreal.
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in 1912:
With the Detroit Tigers on strike in
prot est over the Ame r ican League'•
suspension of outfielder Ty Cobb for
punching a fan in New York, a team of
pic kups, s andlo tters and coac he1
repr'elel'lted the Tigers and were pummeled
by the Philadelphia A 's. 24-2. Losing
pitcher Allan Travers, who would never
pitch another game in the majors; gave up
all 24 runs. on 26 hits.
Today's birthdays:
Fonner· New York Yankee infielder GU
McDougald, the 1951' American League
Rookie of the Year. is 54. Baltimore slugger
Dan Ford is 30. Yankee catche r Rick
Cerone is 28. Cleveland pitcher F.d Whitson
is 27. San Diego pitcher F..ric Show is 26.
Canuck fans throw out tbe towels
Thousands' of noisy hockey fans • lined Burrand Street during the noon
hour T uesday in a towel-waving
tribute to their Vancouver Canucka.
The National Hockey League team, which defied
all odds by reaching the Stanley Cup final, was
honored by a civic parade, after they were 1Wept
by lhe New York Islanders in four games . . .
Forward Jimmy Mun of the Winnipeg Jet.a was
fined $500 for leaving the bench and striking
Pittsburgh's P1aJ Garclller in an NHL brawl last
January . . . University of A.riz.ona Athletic
Director Dive Strack ha1 submitted his
resignation, effective July 1. Strack asked to be
relieved of his administrative duties so he could
"assume the duties of a profeasor of physical
education." . . . Terry Bradellaw of the
Pittsburgh Steelers says he hu enjoyed a quiet
off-aeuon, except for aufferin.g a broken toe
when a horse stepped on hia foot at his Louisiana
ranch . . . Preakneea champion Aloma'• R.ter
led a charge of Florida-Wed ho1'9e9 to victory in
six of nine major 1takes races acrwa to the U.S.
last weekmd.
·Television, radio
TV: No eventl ICheduled.
RADIO: Bueball -~at Milwaukee,
5:30 p.m., KMPC (710); Cba,o at Dodgen, 7:30
p.rn., KABC ~· RSDAY'S RADIO
8ueba1J -Ana9la at Mitwaukee, 11:30 a.m .. KBQC (710).
ROWLAND HEIGHTS -It
wun't nac\1~ the R4ld Raldel'l ln
1ctlon but th• Rowland Hf1h
Raldel'I wW have 10 do until a
better facllm11e oomea ~·
Th• Ral~ captta.1119d on tlJr Foun&al~y erron 10 post a 2·1 CIF round 4·A playoff
declaion over the BaroN here
~ afternoon to eUmtnate
the Sun.et Leque team from the
• competition.
None of the ruN tn the aame
WIS earned U the Barona took, a
brief lead ln lhe top of lhe lhli'd
t.nNng before livtna It rtaht beck
ln the bottom balf of the frame
when all runa were ICOl'ed.
Fountain Valley'• Steve Pratt
reached flrlt on an error but
plnch-runner Kelly Romine wu
promptly 1p1c:ked• off. Ken
DIM&rco then ~ arid came
around to ecott by 1tHlln1
leCOnd, movtna 10 third on a wild
p11Ch Md bxne on a p...t td.
The a.ct appeand • thouah it would hold up until the Raiden
came to bat and lhe llovet of the a.ton fleldel'I and t.M thrOWinl atma went eour.
With one out, Richard Hawk
wa1 1afe on a catcher'•
interference call. nu. brouaht
up leadoff batter Andy Cafana
who forced Hawk at terond. But
before the third out could be
recorded. two run1 ICOred.
John Piazza sJ.naled to riaht on
a hit-and-run play. 1endina
Cafana to third. Then John Hall
alngled to right to Ue lt up and
~~10thlid. The Raiden aue~.P~ed a
double tteal and When Kall W• c:aupt ln • n&n..dowft betwem
tint and llCCll'id, .......... -UMt plate. A wtld throW home aaw h1rri the opponunlty 10 __..
wlth what !)roved to be th.-j winn1na run.
Fountain Valley enCSed lta eeuon wllh a l&-9 record w~
Rowland conUnues on wllh a
12·10·2 mark.
The Baroni' Brian It.yen
matched Rowland'• Dan Murphy
o.n the pit~blna mound, each
alvinc up four hlt1. Murphy hlld IO 1trlkeout1 and IHued two
walk• io four whiff• and no
walk• for Ayer•. Ayers
concluded the ~ with a ~
record.
Estancia's
Gardner tops
All-Sea View
Gauchos eliminated;
GWC plays Friday ·
Jeff Gardner, F.atancla H1gh'1
premier infielder. has been
chosen by the Sea View League
bueball coaches u the Player of
the Year following a sparkling
campaign.
The Eagles' shortstop batted
.MO and played a large role ln
E1tancla 'a 1ucceslful sea1on .
culminated by a CIF 2-A playoff1
berth.
A two-time All-CIF 3 -A
baaketball player and' the Sea
View League's Player of the
Year in that sport, too, Gardner
leads the way for four first team
picks from F..tancia.
Champion Corona del Mar
placed three on the tint team,
including pitcher Dave Rohde,
second baseman Gordon Mou
and outfielder Chm White.
Irvine, which finished second
in ~. picked up two tint
team l>erthf -outfieldtt Jim
Guho and pitcher Pat Slmml.
M-... VleW ........ ....-TTUM .._,...,_,...., _.CL
C-Jfllf FfeAd, Cotta~ .432 Sr.
18-Mlle ~. &e.nC69 M1 Jf.
28-0clfdon ...... CdM .807 Jf. sa ....... t-Nldloll, &tendll .420 "'· -Jeff Ber~. &t*1dl .540 Sr.
Of-Clw1I Whitt. CdM .341 It.
Of'-Jlrn MoCehm. &Uinc:le .375 8r
OF-Jim a.no, ntne .814 8r P-~ 8lmme, !MN ~ 1 Sr,
P-0.W ~ CdM U It.
Ut-Mike Lomel, B Toro 2-3, .292 8r
•CONDTUM C-Jefl Frei, ~ .317 SI.
18--Jlly Soatt. IMfte .375 Sr. 29-et.tt OulNI.. e Toro .333 Sr ~ MedlM. ~ .425 Sr. 88-Slfte ~ eo.ta Meee .358 Sr. OF-llaM SmlUI, Seddlebec* .302 Jf. OF-~"*· El Toro .SIMI St. OF-M Bondi. lrvtne .311 8r
P-*tl , COia.... S.1 Jf P-Mlle • tMne 4-2 Sr
Vt-Aon Nugent, l'tewPOtt Hllf'bor .473 Sr
,,..,.., of the Yer. Jett Gerdner, &tendL
From Page C1
Saddltback College b:lted a
'couple of home runa, including
one in the ninth to .end the game
into overtime, but it wasn't
enough u ~ Citrus Owl.a held
on for a 4-3, 13-lnning victory
Tuesda y in the Mission
Conference Shaughnessy Playoff
finale at Saddleback.
The victory 9elld.a the Owl.a,
Northern Division champions,
into lhe atate playoffs, scheduled
foe May 27 -30 at Blair Field ln Lone Beech and Cerritos College.
Saddleback, which won the
Mt..lon Conference'• Southern
Division, and boasted the best.
conference record coming lnto
the playoffs, received a valiAnt
pitching effort from 10phomore
Brad Kinney, who one day
etrlier was named conference
player of the year.
Kinney went the entire 13
lnnin11, scattering nine Cltrua
hits while hh teammate•
collected 11 hitl.
The Gaucho•' biggest hit,
however, came in the bottom of
the ninth with CitrUI hold!!lg oo
to a 3-2 lead with three outs
aeparaUng the Owls from the
state playoffs.
Rick Irwin led off the ninth
with a home run which 1ent
the game into overtime.
The Owla had gone ahead in
the top of the ninth on an RBI
double by Mlke Uunpbell.
The Gauchos struck tint ln the
second when M..-k Swancoat
whacked a home run. Swanooet
later added a triple and finished
the day w i th a 3 -for-4
performance.
Irwin was 2-for-4 with a pair
of RBI and first bueman Cuey
VAQS OUSTED • • •
Dale Underwood, wbo blasted a mound chores after Tiemey'a
tremendous home run off 109er injury.
Pat Simms in going 2-for-4 wtlh " 1t was a pretty g u tt l
one run aoored and two RBI. performance," said Flint. "Hes
Simms, the only pitcher at matured a lot in a year. rm not
Flint's dis posa l with Mike sure he could have done the same
Tierney on the sidelines with a thinR last year.
broken arm. struck out seven , "You know, people didn't
walked two, bit a batter and expect anything from us at the
surrendered 12 hit.a in dropping start of the year. Then we started
hla record to 8-4. the league 0-2. But it's the nature
Flint, however, had hi~h of these kids to know how to
prai.ae for the right-hander who cunpete " . . and that'• what
Schmidt f1ni.ahed the day 3-for-6.
Kinney carried a 1.56 earned
run average into the game, anil'
the former Dana Hilb Hi1b
1tandout 1truck out 11 while
walking four Tuelday.
Meanwhile, Citrus will join the
elite group of community collep
bueball teams for the atate
tournament.
Allo hoping to gain a berth ln
the tourney ls Coach Fred
Hoover's Golden West Colleae
aquad which will face IUo Hondo
tn a three·game 1erle1 to
determine the Southern Cal
Conference champion and the
conference'• representative in
the tourney.
!Up Hondo handed LA Harbor
a 7 -5 defeat in a one-game
playoff at Golden West 'I\reday
to advance to the conference
championship serie9.
The teries begim Friday (2:30)
at Rio Hondo with Rob Meyer
(6-1, 2.42 ERA) gotn1 for the I
Ru1tlers. Game two wlll be I
played Saturday at noon at
GWC. Should the series be tied.
the third game would abo be r played at GWC immediately
after the firat on Saturday.
From Page C1
GUERRERO.
who pitched as well as Welch
couldn't get the win," said
Niedenfuer, 1-1. "But it w• an
important win for the club." The
Dodgen had lost six of their
preVIOWI seven pmes.
Welch agJ'eed, sa)'lns. "I had
good rhytJt.m, I had good location.
but the main thing, we won.''
'The Dodgen got theJ.r first run
without managing a hit. The
Cube' Randy Martz allowed the
Dodgen only four bits foe six
inninp. but hit Ron C.ey with a
pitch to open the 9eYenth. Steve
Garvey sacrificed, and he wa
safe when Martz' throw to first
pulled Bill Buckner off the bag.
Alter Mike Scloecia bunted the
runners to second and third, Lee
Smith laced Martz and on his
first p~ BUI Rusaell got C.ey
home with a sacrifice fly.
It remained 1-0 until the CUba.
rallied to tie aft.er two were out
in the ninth, and then Guerrero
won it in the bottom of the ninth. assumed sole responsibility of the they did." ...=__:__~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Greer wins
Sophomore Chris
Greer of Univenlty
High captured the Sea
View Ldiue individual
1ingle1 ,... tennl1
champiomhip last week,
outduellna El Toro'• nm ea. in 1he finals, 6-4,
6-2. Greer paced hi~
teem to a 14~·13~ win
over Foothill Tueeday in
the CIF 4A playof&. ·
,
... ~ . . . . ... . ..... ... .
llY aoGBll CAllLION or .. ....,,... ...
When your opponent II beltlna home
Nnl and virtually •tt.lnc you dawn In
order there'• only one thine you can do,
hapa Joa. and w-1_t_~ tum. COrona del Mar H1Jh'i Sea Kin&I dkl
that Tuemay and naponded fram
runa off the .-:ie to nicord a &.a ~ over the vWUnc Arfoyo Hilb
~....ta.
'l1WJ verdict catapults thtl defendinl
2-A bueball cfwnplonl, now 20-3,
· to Friday'• quartertinala at Antelope
alley. Antelope Valley, the Golden
LeMue's No. 2 repraentative, outaoored
St~ Genevieve, 5-4.
Scott Loos led Cttana del Mar'a attack
with three of the Sea Klno' four hita,
including a aun double, but the atory WM
an old one for the wlnnera, taking
advantage of a few mistakes to get the
equivalent of 40 mllea per gallon.
'llJ'hey jult Dlay hetdl up ball,'' Mid
Arroyo c.o.ch Nick Sai.mo. ••You make
a couple of miltaJu9 and they tab
advantqe of lt.''
Down by • 3-0 maratn throuah 3 ~
lnn1no, the pk:ture WM anythlna but
bri1lit for the Sea View Lea1ue
champlona.
Arroyo had blnaed out a p· .. of
homen -a 1-doff 1~~1' U> riaht
by Joe Martinez and a two-nm belt 1>y
Rich Slomlmki in the third innlnC·
Only a fine stop by third buelnan Jim
Murphy ~ved potential diluter In the
fourth innin&. h1a atop and force at third
ldl1ing a t--lmded afW.Uon.
The Sea Kin11, limited to Looi'
harmlem afnale In the leCOnd lnnlna,
finally got things gdnC In the fourtl\
with a pair of nma.
Startina pitcher Dave Rohde walked
and advanced on Chris Whlte11 lntield llinaJe. Mike Hell plated the fl.rat marker
with • llCrifice fiy to left .tter both
buerunnen atole a bue, then Looe
knocked ln the aecond tun with • bMI
hit to rtaht.
The Ude WU tumina. Rohde aet the
order down In the f1ftli lnninl (for the
ftnt time) and the See~~
wlth two more runa -wf\hout the
benefit ol • hit.
l'ree paaae1 to Gordon Mo11 and
Rohde pr~ded a wild pltch, then
Wh.lte'• MCrifke ny to center .:iored the
tying nm.
The ~ marlin came momenta
later .. the see K1Do bepn a decoy
ltea1 with Brent Me16on. who walked,
taking off for MCOnd u Rohde moved off
third.
But~made it eay for Co.ch Tom 1 Sea Klnet u relief pitcher
Darren threW low to fl.rat, the
ball got away and Rohde acored euily.
Looa doubled in the alxth and
'eventually aoond on a wild pitch to &lve
White an extra edae In the aeventh.
White, who redred Arroyo 1·2'-8 en
loft pope In the afxth in rellef of = wu ln trouble with nmnen on
and third with one out ln the aevtnth,
but forced the dellnup hitter to around
to fint blleman Dave Arial, then ltohde
(~ at third) p-abbed a hot bouncer
and threw the rwmet out to f:lnJah IL
''The three teuna before th1a were
more talented,'' aald Trager, alludlna to
h1a &. View Le8aue champJona of 1~79,
'80 and '81, "but thia team'• amazing.
They aren't aolnt to give up. We've &at
aome ornery k.ida on W.. team.''
Outhit and outmulcled, the Sea K.1np
did it apln and Trager admitted his
early anxiety.
"We were going up there with our
tails th.rough our legs. but once someone
got a hit, they began realizing It's not
that tough," aaid Trager.
WINNER -cOrona del Mar
Coach Tom Trager takes his
Sea View League champion
Sea Kings to Antelope Valley
Friday after Tuesday's win.
What weak staff?'
.,.., ........... ..,, ...... ~
under a leaping Ken Becker of Arroyo (left),
while CdM's Dave Arias leapt in an attempt to
catch a hil(h throw to first base.
Angels' H.eliko flattens Brewers
Mn.WAUKEE (AP) -Bobby
Grich says people~ stop asking
whether the Anpla can win in
spite of their suppmedly weak
pitching ataff.
They're leading the American
League West primarily becau.e
of lt.
Spot starter Steve Renko
pitched a three-hitter and retired
the last 20 Milwaukee batters
Tuesday ni&ht u the Angela,
sparked by a two-run homer by
Grich, defeated the Brewers 4-1 .
It was the fifth sue<:easive
victory and eighth in 10 games
foe the Angela, whoee 2.79 ataf1
earned run average leads the
league.
"STEVE RENKO la pitching
the best ball of h1a career right
now," said Grich, the Angela'
second bueman. ''So are Geoff
Zahn, Don~. Ken Fonch and
Doug Corbett. People criticize our
pitching, but we've got some
veteran pitchers who know what
they're doing."
What Renko, 4-1, did to the
Brewen wasn't mysterious. He
threw 93 pitches -67 of them
strikes.
The Brewen' offen.e consisted
of two soft aingles by Paul
Molitor and a third Inning homer
by Manhall Edwarda.
"We didn't even come cloee,"
Brewer Manager Buck Rodgers
said. "Renko went through us
like Grant went through
Richmond. He's a quality pitcher,
but you figure you'd get 90me
runs off him."
"Renko pitched man y
outstanding games for me ln
Montreal in the early '70s, but
rve never aeen him have thia
kind of control," Angels'
Manager Gene Mauch said. "He
dotted the inside corner and he
dotted the outside corner.
"He threw one straight fast
ball all night -the one the fella
(F.dwarda) hit over the right field
fence," he said. "He was cutting
It, running it and sinking it. I've
never had a pitcher -ever -
who handled Ben Oglivie and
Cecil Cooper like that."
"I had a lot of S\JCICell8 running
fast balls and sliders In on
left-handers and staying •::J: from right-handers," :Renko · .
"I got away with a couple of
mistakes. But if you throw where
you want to most of the time, the
hitters will be a little off-balance
and you can get away with a
couple of mistakes."
THE BREWERS tied a club
record by recording five double
plays, but a throwing error by
Molitor, the third baseman. set
up what proved to be the decisive
run in the Angela' second inning.
Molitor was removed from the
game.after the third inning
because of what Rodgers said
was a sore right shoulder.
~ DeCinces reached on the
error and scored on sirlgles by
Tim Foll and Brian Downing off
loser Mike Caldwell, 2-4.
Downing doubled and aoored on
a single by Don Baylor in the
first.
STOPPER -Veteran Steve
Renko pitched a three-hitter
and his first complete game
since 1980 as the Angels
topped Milwaukee, 4-1.
.Guerrero
thinking
home run·
ends Irvine's Cinderella year
LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -It
took the Los Angeles Dodgen'
Pedro Guerrero a little while to
get going In the 1982 eeuon.
About a d<nen games.
That's how long it was before
he drove in his first nm of the
aeuon.
aqs .ousted· from CIF play
·BY JORN SEV ANO ... I»* .......
When you reach the playoffa,
ea.ch Bob Flint polnta out, you
• ..._..c311&!t atfonl to make a mistake
bec&u.e more often than not it
Ill prove to be costly.
Flint'• point 11 well taken,
espeda1ly by his own Irvine HJah
bw>bell team after the Vaqueros'
Cinderella atory came to a
cruhlng fuUah Tueeday .. the.
• Cougan of Norco handed the
host team a 7-4 1etback in the
second round of the CIF 2-A
tomnamenl. The Cougar• (16•10),
cbamplona of the Sun Belt
League, ambtned good pltchina.
tbnel)' hittinl and aolid defeme
to build a 7..0 Bid before bavtnc
to bold on at the end • the
Vaqueros 1ta1ed a dramatic
c:aDebeck. • I ~ lrlell~tn ~ ~~ ~ befm'9 tbe ..... 9'art.d
f;idlUrprtHd evtiUone bJ abblnC eecond, one of
.... •here ~ v~ .-..d tn a po1&uw u.uaD1 bad a · neptlve
Since April 21, though, when
he had h is first RBI, the
25-year-old Guerrero has turned'
it around.
Hia dramatic homer to lead off
the bottom of the ninth inning
Tuesday night, providing the
struallnc ~ with a 2-1
victory over the Chicago Cube.
was hia ninth borne nm of the .euon. h1a 23rd nm batted in
and, In the 24 pmea aince that
fint RBI he11 lµtting at a .3"
clip.
'il WU trylna to hit a home
nm." he admitted, "and that'•
the fourth time rve walked to
the plate knowing I WU '°""' to hit one." ,
The manaaer-, Tom t..orda.
lnatructed Guerrero to get Oil
bmle when be appeared In the
bottam of the ninth and ICIOft
tied, 1-1.
••But I w.m•t thinJdna about a .ue or a double," Ouerrero ..a. .. , ... th.lnldna about •
bomenm.'•
•
V' . .
" . 1
llA.MMl LIAOlll ITMIMNQI
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IS 11 •• 7 lo\ IO 11 .171 I\.\
ao " .u. •
11 Q .• '"' 10 aa .t11 ta ~ 11 11 .• 13~ ...,_DMllOll
~ 12 11 ... ., ....... tt 11 •• ...... ,, .. In
New YOltl tt 11 •61 ~ fl 1t .4'1 llllltrnote t4 10 411
Toronto 14 at .•OO .,...,...__
....... 4 ........ 1 ~a.T-101 ......... ~., ...... a.~o
Delrdl 11. oe.llncl • a... 10. T-I
N9w 'l'oflil t, 1CM1M Clly a
4 ....
' • ·~
.,..,.. .....
..._...1(1C1oo!t 2..:0) et Mliwllllltw (Slolon ~or~lo (LMI 2·2) al Clewlond (8W1ler
4-1).11
.,.lnneoota (Rldfefl'• 1·4 1 11 l 11Umore
(8-.rta.2)." ... Ille ( ... Ille G-4) 11 Botton (Ralney
2·11. n
O&lllond (K9QllOh S·•I 11 Detroit (Pllry
Ml.n 1"-(Mollacll 0.21 II Chicago (Dolton
2-'I. n New York (John 2·41 ot Ken111 City
(Splttorll 2·2). " , ==~
W L ._, • Adonto 24 ti .Ml eon DlloO 11 1e .621 ....,. 11 11 .....
HowlOr\ 17 21 .447 Qnc:llnnetl ,. 20 .....
8M FfancllOO It 21 ~ IA8T'IM~
2S 14 .122
20 17 641 ,. 17 .521
,. 11 .471 14 ,, .424
15 21 .417 .,...,.. .....
~.2..:041 J
N11W Yotll 7, Clnclrwwtt 4 HoullOfl 2, PU at¢* 1 112 ~I 81.. Lolll& 2. Ion DlloO 0
Sen l'rMdloo 2. Plttellr9h ,
4 ... • N 1'4 •
T__,.10-. Clllcaoo (AlpMy i-0) ot DM9lf'I (Hooton
1-2). n
PllUbur9h (Roblnton 1·01 11 Si n
Fr9"ClllOO (an CM)) Atla nte (Nlakro 1 -0) 01 Mont•••'
(Gu9cUOfl 2·2). n
Clnclnne tl (1'11tore 4·1) ot New York
~:z.t).n Houtlon (Knepper 1·41 el (llhltadeli>l\la
(Clrllon 4-5). n 8l ~ (MOulat Wl el Slti DllOO (Lolar
4-()). n
AMLEAGUI 4, ..... 1
c --·~ • r ... .. , ...
[)owning If 4 1 2 1 Moll« 3b 2 0 2 0 ear ... Jb 4 1 1 o Money, 3b 2 o o o
Ortell 2b 3 1 2 2 Yount 11 4 0 0 0 8eytor dh 4 0 1 1 COOS* lb .. 0 0 0 AeJcll8ft rf 3 O 1 0 Olll'M N 3 0 0 0
8eNquz rf 0 0 0 0 Smnww dll :s 0 0 0 0.0-3b 3 1 1 O O.ThomacU 0 0 O
8.Cletk cf 4 o O o Gontnr 2b 3 0 0 0
Fol. 11 4 O 1 O Edwfda rf 3 1 1 1 8oont c 4 0 1 0 Yott t: 2 0 0 0 CMoore c I 0 0 0
Tot• 33 • 10 4 Tot91 30 I 3 1
._. ., IMlillp
ColfClrnla 110 000 1>21>-4
....... 001 000 000-1
E-Molllor OP-Miiwaukee 5 .
• L08-C11llornle s. Mllweukte 2
28-0ownlng HA-Edwl<Oe (21, Or1dl (3)
SB-Molt« ~ •HRPUM> Alftka(W,4-11 ll 3 1 1 0 4 ......
C8ldMI (L,2~, 7'A 10 • 3 3 2
...... d ·~ 0 0 0 0 1 T-2:11 A-9,222. ......,.a.,_. ....
Salt1e 100 100 001-3 1 0
Botton ~000 000-0 3 1 Bonnl1llr ind Bulling; Ecker11ey and
~. W-8-lliter, ~2. L-Eelcerllly,
4-3. Hf! -8Mttte. Bocll1I (2) A -18,434. ...._,_.,.., .
T«onto 100 000 ~1-5 t 2 ~ 410 ooo 001-e " o Sllet>, Muney (5) and Whitt: Sulcllfle, Whllaon (71, Sp1tl11er (7) end HHMy. W-~1 1-3 .. L-Mw1'8'. 2·2 HR -~. "oyea (2). Horrlh (81 A -5.1185.
TWINl,OfWM7 ~ 030 030 011-• 15 0 Balllmore t 11 000 023--1 12 1
WllalN, c..-. (41. o..te (9) Md l!lllWo:
0. M1tll11oz, Palmer (3). ll11~,
Sloddllrd 11) end OemC1N¥ W • 2·1. L-Pllmer. 1\2. ll-Oevlt (Jl. HA-Mlnn11011, 8 run 1n1lly (3 .
8al1tmore-L.-.teln (7). Crowi.y (1). ~(21. A-10,0M.
y ....... ...,..
.... YOlll 300 012 ooo-t t0 1
~ CllY 000 200 000-2 10 1
Guidry, '1uW (8) Md~ "'°"' °' '**9on (I) Ind WdWI W~. ~1. L-FroM, 4-3 HA-~ Qty, Mc"-(7).
A-U,076. .................
T-010 001 000-2 I 3
QllollDO 000 242 20Jc-10 14 1
Mac1lc:h, c-(I), Mlfet>eN& (7) and ~: ~ lfldfllit .... W-~. M .
l_....., 2-4. HllJ-T-. ~ta).
A-11 .....
~ ",;r 1Jzl".7,o_ • 7 1
~ 402 030 20a-\1 1f I
Norrie, MOl.OUfllllll (II. IMarCI (7) and New!llon: Merri•. souc:i... (7), .... (11,
Ull derwood Ill 011d P arrl1 h . W-Underwood, 2·1. l-Be&rel. 4-1. Hf!-~ .......... (2). ...... (11.
lu rrou gh1 J21. Goodwin (1). Oolroll-Hern on 3 (7), l'otrlth (I).
A-23.11'1.
NAnotw.LUQW o.,,.,. .. c-. 1
C*IOMO Loe...-aa .. ,.... . .....
-
10\0 ..... 4010 1010 ~4010 4011 ,..,.,0000 ....,,,. • 0 1 0 ...,.., 4 0 0 0
....,. • o t g ""-"-" a t t ' =: : A ~ o e..-• 1 o • ~ • 0 00 t"'";': u::
...... 4011 .._....0\1 i::: .....-.. '° •••• t ••• •••• .... , if.'I •.. , ..... r:·:a~ 2 = :;~ ----~·--• -Morta. LOI.-C• ..... 1, '-" ~,,._ ....... _,_ .......
~·~·-..... ....,, ...... --;;. ..... .. !!!!.... ... ,.,.
-.... 0. t al:', t't" 1 t t , t o
.. NltfOt• .. ,, • t •••• , ................ . --.•T.;..,-.A•
........ ~. ~ SM a~ 1
:' 2!· ~ .~~ [t:f,"c:i•::i llull-.ell W::IJI 'Cl llrf, l•O ~llllltlilMll, l •l l I -ar•er (I ) •
.... :::..• """" t"I. ~ ti).
~ ... ,B i:=f ,, I ~•i..D':.°11111111 (1f Ind Atll•y: I lo1'9 (0~ ,.,,.,. 11) lfld Dial. l•ltll, , ••• 1.-., • .,, •••. A-It, ... ......... --oot~~, .• ,. .. ,,..... 000 ;oo to.:i • 0
O•Mti.tl•, Tallulva Ill •net Nloo111:
L111111 1net lr•nlty. W-1.Hllty, •·•· L-0 1ndelerl11 0·1, .. ,._,ltllllu1911, '"°'""°" ~ ,:.;.•t?e.... ~=-= = ==:: ~ encl Tenlll* ~ lllOM *Md Kll'MdY W-'Ol'Mfl, M . l-Curtll. "2 Hiii-it, loull, T..-($~ A-1UIO
Top10 c::.:..:ir ... •..:.=:> ..... " ..... 1tM11. Tor..-II 11 11 la .423 ~~ .. fl ll0 .417
.._,, .. ~ N llO 10 10 .Ml ~ . ..,..... ti 100 " 11 .aeo ~Mrwt. 11 u 1 ..... .
Coooer,MlllMullet "' , .. 11 ... ~ 8ocl#M, ... 1Ut .. llO .... w leflotl,Q\lotOO 1$ 1'1 at 41 .UI ~T-" 104 t 36 .$17 Y... .Im M M 14 2t .NO ...... -... Thornton, Clt v•ltnd, 10; Hrlltll,
MtnnMOIO, 10; "°9111Gke. aaltlmote~ t ;
Homll, a...llM, •: Mllrptly, o.ktMcl ... .......... .,.0,.11. KonHI City, 11; Thornton, Ctewlond. 3'; Lullnekl, OhlooQo, It; ()alMe. Mllweukw. H ; .....,, ..... 111 HtMll,
~"' ...... ( ........ ) ~. CNce10. 64; Quldr/, New YOlll, 8-1, ~ ......... ,. ..,..,, ~. 4·1.
...... -..... 4-11 CN-. ~ Qly. 4-1;
kltd. OMlMd. 4-1; Clid, e.1111. 4-1;
Dltwtn, T--. 4-1.
NATIOULl.8A-G M" N N. JTholllpen,Pltl8bgll at 1 11 H 4a .S7 4
Morelollcl,CHceoo .. 111 1t 47 .Ml lllolOf.NllW YOlll 24 72 10 II .147
W-.WOnltell n 1S2 11 44 .m ~IM DlloO IO Ito 2t • .a26 Chlen•e.Dcl .. I at 1'7 2S 44 .UI Lo8mldl.9t.l~ M 147 1$ 41 .'20
Wllllon, .... Yotll M 117 25 ICI .111
Knlgllt.Holil10ft 38 14' 21 ... Ill Stwno. .... Yorti )2 121 17 al .)14 .............
Kingma n. New York, U : Thon::;::;·
PllUOUrgh.. 11; ~. Aaonto, t 1; , Allellto. 10; Hlndl1Clk. St. L.Ollll.. t: ..._..
~ ................
Murphy. jllonta. M, Klngmon. N9w Yori!,
32: J . ~. Pltt80utgll, 30; ~. Clllcaoo. 2t; 8. Diez, PNladllphlo. 29.
~(10.......)
l'orldl, &t. Loule. M: Sutton. ~. 8-t, Aa. Jar-. New Yori!, 5-2; (11\.teo, Mew
YOfk, 4·2: Gertlef, Atlanta. 4·2: 8ereftyt.
Clnolnnetl. 4-1: ...... ~ w.
~:=z=~· , ............ .......,,
Dolt• s..i. ,,., Aot1do aouu..m
8ouUlwwt MilOourl ..... ,,., New .._
Longwood COlllga. Va. 11a. UC ~
(llA=~~I
Sionlord 111, ~.:., ~ 1c&tanford lwdl
i-t of ttvw --. 1-4).
~~~ Cftru9 000 00 I 002 000 1-4 t 1
SaddlMMIC* 010 100 001 000 0-3 11 ' Aolle rtton. Totr11 (I). Wllllemt (t).
Joflneon I 13). Molin• ( 13) and E11t10n,
Aleundet, Podreell, Kinney and lrMn
W-Mollna. L-Klnney. 28-Smllh (C).
Com9llell (C!i 3 8 -lwancoel (I)
.... • ... _, (•~ ltwln (8).
IOUTN .. IM CAL CON'l"IMCI ~.:..
Alo Ho!* 'T, I.A ...,.,., •
~ W• "':':!: = (2:30) •• ..... o-
Alo HOftdo It Golden Wwt. "°°" (_,., gerne lo lolow, N -.YI
-: ll'tlfVlll' OI tl'lt ~ _,_ advancea lo alale communlty coll~•
·~·.May 27-30
Hlah edlool c.--. ..... ~,
Arroyo 102 ooo 0-3 e 1 Corona dlll Mw 000 221 •-5 4 2
Carrillo, GonHIH (51 and McGe11y.
Rollde, Whit& (81 Md Mllbon. W-Aohdl
L-Cwrlllo. 28-Loot (C). HA-Martiniz
(A~ Slomioelll (A).
NlfM7,lrw.4
Notoo 100 ,,, 1-7 12 3 .,...,.. 000 000 4-4 • 2 Atmstrono. ~ (7) and unor.ooo Si mm• and Klrel W-Armalrong
L -Slmm 1 . 28 -C0tllz 2 IHl
HA-Undlrwood (N).
........ l,~Y...,1 Fountain v.n.y 001 ooo 0-1 • e
Rowlend 002 000 •-2 4 1
A.,_. and Pratt; ~ Md Etn«lry
c•~ TUUDAh .. IUL.Ta ...
MllllMn .. "'-* 1 t• .,,,.., Aowlond 2, FounlOln v..., 1
Simi v..., 4. Cf'tlllP 3 ( 13 lnl*lg&j
Miro Cotti. 4, Lona 8Mcl> POiy 3 ( ltlnlnQI) st Pu e. 8uor\I ~ Cotton 7, Loyote 8
L.oll...ood '°· SeMtl 2 W.nll 2. AedOndo 0 •• .,..... 3, s.nt• Me v..., 2
Cerr1t0t 12. Sen Lull OOllpO 2 Ol&ndoro 2, CoW\I 0
Sonia AM 4, G.o.n Glow 2
North tAMnldll 10, Upland e
Loere 15.: Bt91 Cnontr :>, EJ Modono 1 l'ul9non 20, SaNo .-io 2 •• Corona dll M# &. Atrcye 3
Al'IMiope v..., ~. St. ~ •
Whllttlf 10. CaPt 4
Hotwllll 7 lndlo 0 Senta Fe f, 'l'Uc:ailpe 5
a.-ty ..... s. ~ ... 2 Norco 7, lrWle ..
Hort 13, CHno 1
Tueaday '''d•r leturd•r • a
~•t•twt.S:30 c .. ~,~ ~ et ·~ 11:30 It .,....,,. :35 ..... ~ .. .,,
St. l. It ... 7:35
._..1~111s $t l, 11 I 7
II .. • • rt • • I e---··~10.30 $tLet IOS .... II a.I Soa. •·n
"'•'" •t .... J.35
-....cM S..U5 lm•et ~ 1:3$
Pwetea It ...... 1'3S 8rtwm II -..... 1 30 Sttwtr• II ~· 1.30 DMcwul Cu , II 3S 11'""1 II=" l.O!I ~ .. 11eu 120 • 11 .... 1 2 a • I r..,. 11 ~· 1:30 •Red Soi al Alie*. 7 30 Rtd Sol 11 Alll•. 7 hclltn II ltn, 4:3S Dodltrt 1t SI L .. S 35 .clNc•• 11 St l. S 3S
lmren•I~ 1 Teet• •IM .. I lic«a 11 ..... 7:al ........ at c~ . 11:20 .._.,. al 111tes, Z:OS DMltn ~ Plf•tta. 4:3S
Loe~ 1'MIDAn MIULTI ('4111Clf~~-------) ,..., MiC.!li 400 1tfdt.
Meidl P-(CllrtMI> 22 IO 12.10 UO ~Ool.tlltToo~I UO 7.00 MoOntMt Windy ) l .<40 Aleo rociedi Our ,. ytng l 1tnl, Proud
Dulley, Portent, aco.u.e ~. lmoo4ll LOUIN, In.-P-. Miii Kita Oo,
Time: 2014
• UACTA CM> paid t 111.20
•COMO RAC&. 360 yotda. Nitro MMl\onol ~l t . ..O uo 3.40 8edulnOI lloy ( 1.00 uo
Jett Value (Hitt) .-.
A.loo raoed. w~ lml Feat Jet, Aict'I KJo, Aocllum 8adl Jedi. Pe Ila I.a Rue. 'rime 1102
~ uca. aao ywdl.
HOllollfle p-(~) uo 4.00 uo
Prime p-(Adolf) 6.20 uo
8111& Oo1 w1no1 <Creooerl a.oo Aleo raoed: ~ Sllll, l'rw TOiie Ml,
The Alng of Fire, ArbeU Jet Too, ~
Allllr, lwlrl T onl
Time: 1115.
,OUll'TN 9'AC8 400 ywdl.
II Pey (P..,_) 1.00 44.eo 32..IO ow Briglll CNdc (W•d) 00 90 "9111 Love L#1l (c.wo.r> • 4.00
Aleo raoed! Klmolo, Umlll Jel., Follow Ml
"-· 81111 Ouz. Fair 8rendy, Tlglllen Up.
Time: 2o.&1 a UACTA (7-4) plld Ut.20.
"'"" RACL 400 ywd& Mldniallt Polley (Cfaoger)30 IO 1& 20 e..20
Scott l-4w (Bord) 17 00 1.tO
Jetwrtglll (Cerdoz.o) 3.80
Aleo 10C*t: Umllbo. CIMoke Gtw1•t. Win
Polley, Speed Te, Merg McConnell, Cloud
8trMller. I Juena Tudor Tlml: 20.153.
9IXTN MC& 340~Cla S WWC 0-(Lack e 80 4 IO l.20 a.... Polley 111...,.,,. 11.00 e:oo
HI TlflV (Hor1) 3.00
Aleo raced: 8eyln Goodbye , Ature lcmilnl, MIM Nitto Chlcl!.
Time: 17.IM. t 1 IJIACTA (2-1) plld 11.-IO.
MVPfT'H MC&. 170 ywdl
tW.lnot~ (9llclc) 10 .a 4.80 4.00
No06a HI (P..,_) 3 to l .40
Nitro Cllor1ey ~I uo Aleo raced· Mr. CollH Lark, Good
~. Making Mernorlll. Goer Plllt.
Time: •e.39. IZ IXACTA (3-1) plld $30.00
PQtfTN RAC&. alO yetdl The Fortuna Hun1lr
IT,_.) 11 20 7 00 418 Gotte Oo E.-y (Werd) 4.IO 3.
<W•dl 4 eo ,_.,
()of\ I.all Loll (Creager) 5.90
Al10 race d : Anna HI. tlull 8 .
What1aloetaf09, s.. J-Go. Pretty 81111,
PulllC Alfolrl, John Miio. ,.,_ 17 et. a DACTA (3-t) peld W 80
• P1CX 11X t1·7-5-2-3-3loeld 111,031 eo
with -winning ltc:ll91 (abl tlorlee) 12 Pldl Sia con10le1ton peld 1218 •o wllll 22
winning tlolleu (11\oe ~I
..,,... RACL 350 ywda,
WooOy Aun (Wwd) t 20 4 llO 3.IO
Some KJnda VoltllQI
(POUiin&) 11 20 12.20
SNtt H Timi (Lackeyl !I 00 Aleo ,__, My Bat ACln*1ll, 81clp Congo.
Ala WI!*. Alla Fellow Friend LlaMenfno ~· EMY lloc:k91 Six, My TI,;y ~. Time: 11.ot. a UACTA (1·21 plld 1179.IO.
Attendance -1,334.
~ . .
" "
WOftteft .. eoftbell
HMltt 9CffOOl. 0-v...1.~.-...· Loa Atnlooa 000 000 0-0 2 2 Oomll View 000 100 •-1 2 2
Wlllte enc1 Seloz.v: Certeon _, s~.
28-Tllnlrlll (LAI
LO Oulnla LI °'*"'9 ~1""::'r ~-1 I 2
Edllon 030 000 0-J 7 2
. T1cu on. Boren (2) tnd l'ermoll;
Cerpenler 1nd LOllll O W-Boten.
L-Qlrpenler. 28-Fermolf (lO~ ~ (E).
38-Houll (II. Hl\-Tec:Mon (LO~
~ .. A.._.."-"d
Cyopr9ll 2, Allalflbr• 0 LI Quinto 7, Edleon 3 Oceerl View 1. lot AllllgOI 0
Arcedll 4, Lompoc 2
Alghlltl 2, HN\)Ury PW1< 0 e Rondlo ..... a.me Marfll (ppd .. prornl
GlllW 1, Loerl 0 El Oorldo 4, Horth Torranoa O ~N---~ I.a .... 1 ~ 0
CtlOft9y 4, Fam-a 112 lnnlnOt>
Alt.I '--I , Wllinllt 0 MIOP Amil 1, ntt. 0 a-1, 9unOUQM 0
8t. JoltOfl I. 11 Toro o
loull1 Hill 11. ~ 4
WlllOn t , Troy 0
tbllMO...., \C:r..L.......
VltM 0.::. dllf. ~y •... 2. 14. Y annldl Noah det. ,., Hjer1QUlll.. ... 1. M : ..,_ TatOOl'J dllf. ,.Mndb l~. 1-7,
._,2, 1.a1 Aletlerd 0-dllf. Reul Remlra, 8·7, 7•1, 7·8: JOH Da miani def. Helnl n.-1t1arcn. I-I, ~"..i lit Heat-def. FIOrln
1191 -Ml. 5-7, -· W ; ~ .._..
dtl Tony Olommaln, 7·1, 1·11 JOH
HtQuorM dll Horotd 8o6orn«i, .t-e, M , 8-0
MCAAC~t (Al A\Nnl, Ga.I ,......
UCLA 5, P9CIC>lfdlntl 1
8MU 5. Georgia 1 (ltWd plecel
..r ( .. .....,.. ...... , ,......
TulN 5, Long fl::' ,:::e 4
UC 1rvtM I. _,.1111ot. 0 ....... Snyder (UCI) d&I Helg•eon. e. t, 1-3;
Ouo61 (UCI) def Alme11orn, :s.-4. 7-1, 7-6, ~ (UCI) dll KeunmaM. 1-3. 5-7,
7-6, Helwcf't (UCll def Hoeger, 8-4, 1-2.
~ (UCI) dll KOlorlc. 6-3. 1-3, Perc:Hi<
(UCI) dll. Mom, 8-3, M .
Final etlfldlng1 I. TulN, 2. Long 8Nc:h S1e1e; 3. UC Irvine, 4. Mlnn11011, & Mev1da·lH \19011, 8. Mu111y Sllll, 7
Autlln Peay, t H. Teau S111e. ti
Hort'-lem Louiaianl: 10 Unl...,.<y ot
San Ftaneloco, 11 (liel South Alabama,
Virginie Tedi, 13 Hort-tern L..-e
.......J:e...~C.,-1 ....... Sunlhlne (HHI dll Mlttr.w.. 1-2: Ott CooltW. 1-2; dll Knohl, 6-3, dll Tiet*, 8-0,
Svendeen (MH) -8-4. 8-0, 6-3, 8-0, Jo Myer1 (NH) won by dllault, 1-2. 8-0. io.t M .
Jo Meyww (HH) #on 1·&, 8-3 I>)' dllault
8-3
0.....
Con key -M1c:r e1 (NH ) del
Merrlck-01velll, 8· 1, 8 -0: del
Collln1-Kuotl0n, e-o. ... 1; 8tanMll-Snlth
(HH) -7·5, W . 1-2 .... 2. c-....... Uill••Nd.
Sulllvan (CdMI ~lmywd, 8-0, d.t ~ \-1; dClf Whitten. ... 2. def OutllNu. 8-0; ~ (CdM) won 6-1, 8-0. 8-1, 8-0, p~ (OdM) worl '-2. 6-2. 8-0. 8-0. HOUMllt
(Cd ) won e-1, e-3~ e-o.
Ewtno-Allr (CdMI def. Wer0-SMnber8.
e-o. 8-2: def. Oo_wdy-Wood. e-o. 8· •
Wllhlf_......., (CclMl -1-2, 1-2, e-o
8-0 ................... ........ Sutton (El Iott to Kri.r. 1-8, roal lo
Borklon, 3-8, 1 .. 1 10 Rolph, 4-e. def
Vandlnbwgh, 7-5. Turr• (E) loal • .t-e. won.
H 8-3, 6-0: WN1dllr (El toll. ..e. won. M . IOll, M , wor1, 8-1; Moloectlo (E) toll.
1-4 . ..e. 5-7. won. 7-5 0.-... PWll«-S-(E) ~ LA9-Nuglald .... 3.
e -1. de t. w11111m1-M1. e -1. 8-1 • MallOl-OconNll (E) won. 1-2. 8-4. won, 1-2.
1-2
~,.~,, .... ti~ ........ Gr-IVI toll lo P-1. M , dll 9111.
8-0: dll Denny. 6-7, de! OatbowMJ, 8-0.
Mortlnol (U) loal o,8. M , o-e, won M .
Mwgolll (Ul loll M. won 1-3. IOsl W . won
8-0. Venllll ..... (VI IOll o-e. 4-1. 0-8, won e-2
0.-...
P1ulton-01y (U) def. Jeckeon·Enget.
e-4, e-•: del. h1k11-Elllott, 8-2. 7-5.
Olt--Galtller (U) IOtl 14, M ; 1!>111 0.-8 M . ................ _2 ....... ScNntz (LBI lo9I IO Khanna. 3-e, dll
SrNlh. l-0. dll Aeit1 .... 1-2. dll Fernondtll,
l-0. Perry (lBI won, l-1. l-1. 1-2. l-0.
Kollendll (LB) won. l-0, loet. 5-7, won, ~.
l-0. Brumtltld (Ul) won, l-1, 1-2. 6--0, l-0
.,......
Wllllrd ·Br a udl (L I ) d a t
T•••emo·flhrt1111, I· I. •-o. del
ldge-Rodger•, •-o. l ·t .
Copolllenco-.._ (LI) won, M , ... 2.
-.1-1,1-2
..................... 11\.\, Trer 1'-..... OabNI (He) .... CtiMll, ~1. dll. Oomer.
1·1, def Young, t -1, dtf Houten, t -0;
Ba(N'td (Hll WWI, 8-0, 8-0, 8-0. 1-1. Ganz
(te) WWI. 8-i, ._,,, •1. loal, M , a..,(He) won. M. 8-0. W , !Oat, 4-t.
DalMM Ea1ne••·•••ll• (Ht) det. Tolon-NellOll, 7.5, 1-1, epltl with Solaa·AOdu. 4-I, ._.2:
Cromner-e.troll (H8)-. 7-1. M , Iott, 5-7,
2 ...
Hlah .chool
ctrPUYOff8 ....
Mlr .... tl 22, T«renc. 8
Alllmbtl 28Yt, ~ 11h
So. Torrll>Q9 28, LB POiy 2 Ful"'1on 2•. Cotton 4 ,
Sonia Barbara 2i,, C-Hto I
fllOUMl\d ~ ""· p-., 2 Huntington 8Mctl 2tl't. T1oy e• ...
Hewpor1 Herbor 27. CW1yOt1 1
Ediion 18, San o.brttl II
Uolvetlity 141'1, FoolNll 13'"
Redlendl 20'"'· Orange, ....
LB Wu.on 23, 8lovlrty Hilla 5 Piiot VerdM 15. H~atd 13
Sunny Hiii& 18, Fountain Valley 10
Wlltllke 18\'i, Doe PUlblot 9'"'
Corona dll Mer 28. LOklWOOd o
S-A
Lagunl BMd'I M , W0tr111 2
Klllllt 18. Olhr 12
Ollndall 221;, San Lule Oblapo 5'~
Aoour• 18'"'· Arroyo Grande •~ P""1 5'>rln0t 21, El Dorado 7 Wlllnul 22, Nortll (R!ver110CI) e
LI Cano01 1tl~. Upland 8"'>
I.a Oulnll 21, Ramone 2
' Rl-..de POiy 28'"'• lP Wllaon 1 '~
Clotemortl 22. Hlmll 8
l.OI Alamlloe 17 Sen Clernen1e I I
MINion Viejo 1e, Maw o. 12
~16,HOOYW12 I.DI All09 I 11 Yt. Sen MarlnO t 'A
Rlgh.ill 18'"'· remjM t;11y ti'"'
Cala~ 29, Blair O
2·A
LOJll)la 24, ~ ' Valencl1 14. Ballllowe1 14 1v11encl1
advlnOll on gemM won, 109·9')
Aadonoo 21, MonllblOo 7 Gladstone 1 ti. Montclair ti
Hortllvlew I II. Ctllno 8
Sen Bwnwdtno 23, Calealco & BurrougN (Aldga.I 17, Apple Veney 1 I
~t8,Sa-12 Aovll Oelc I 7, eui-Cl1y I I lncflo del 8rN-Ollndl, tcere unaveil-
CoW\9 2&. I.a Mlrlda 3
Crlll)I 23'"· Hirt 4'A
lo 8«,1'111 :te'A, HltWll'IOml 1'"'
•• ~~· -· ---.-
T':.~C~ Denny OnGalW 118 ~
8oDby ~ 187.NO
A J Foyt lle.7114
0... F-., 114.258 Dell WNlllnglon 114.000
Bo«IOy Un-112 11114 Howdy~ 181l 115
Bobby Un-wea driving I ChMIP Cllf fOf
thl nra1 time 11111 Y9W and 1a In JOMlll
0aru' I l>acllup Mat Ch CM He Ifill wouldn 'I
..,. 11 fll 1n1enc11 to dllve tn ~uon• ,,,.. weekend
Fou1 Ollle< drlver1 wflo qu1111..Mut
...... end-eon Ille traClc TulOCllY
Indy dliathe DMYdt• ..... ~ 1llOl-Willl0m Borge ind Hwry Holcomb.
bolll of Sprtnglllld, M-lll 11l-LOull LaCocq, France. end Arlhur
Thurman. WNhlllOton. O C 1929-8111 Spence, LOI Angelee
1133-M&rl! Biiiman. lnofeneooll• and
L .... Spengllr. Lot~
1935-Cley W.-tl'Mlr1y. ClnOMall
1931-Floyd Robena, Van Huya
1147-Shorty Centlon. lndllnej>olil 18~3-Carl Scarborough, Clark1ton .
Mich
1..._.. VllCllUMdl It., ''-'O , ... _,. O'CoMOf, Nor1'I v-. Md
1"4-~ lacN, OWolt. ll'd 0.... MICOonold, fl Monte 1173-Bwede la'Mfa, IMto Ana.
CHWIM .. fltlACTICI
Oil OUAU'10ATI0Ne
1110-T Mt KlnCOld 1111-~..,.,,,,.
1126-Hsbett ...,_, ~
1931-Joe Ceoc:ICle. ~ Mawr, Pa.
19U-Mlllon Jon". Clewetend, ancr w ..... '*-· A&ldulloll. , ..
1934-Peler Kr •• KnolMfla. Tenn.
1935-Jotwiy Hannon. Morrletown. Pa.,
and Stubby BtllbDltlleld. l.OI Mfillee 19~ 811119y. lndlanllpoh
UM8-"81ph Hec>burn, Von Huyl 1Mt-a-ge MIUlclr, lndlonoCIOla.
lt153-CMI ....... Otendlll.
1955-M-* Ayule>, BurbOlllL 1157-1(111h Mdr-. Coloraoo SPfin91. Coto.
11111-Jerl)' Un-. Long Bwctl, end Bob Cortner, Aedlencla
11111 -Tony Be111nh1uMn 81 , Tinley
Pwk. II 1118-Mlke Spence. Maide nhead,
Englend
Ill 72-Jlm Malloy °"""" 1113--M Polard, Medtord, Ore.
1982-0ordon Smiley, Otapevtna. Teut
•CHAMICI •RAC. 1to9-Clallda K*lum. lndllnopOlt
1111 -S P Oic:llaon 191tl-R 8and4nl, Lot ~. Md M MolllrWlld ,,,.,_
1930-Pei.A Mar-~
1133-0 L Gordon, lollyl(ll. Ind
•CHAMICt .. ""-'CllCI 11123-1.awaon Heui. 1831-ClatenC41 Grover, Haverford. Pe
11132-Harl)' Coa, lndlanaoolla
llla3-8ol> Hural. lnd<anapolia
1934-Robert Hlhn, Chino
1~5-Leo Whit ... Loa Mfillee
1137-Albart Oc*llo. Gery. Ind
TRACK l'ERIONMn .. RAC ..
1981-John MIMrlu. l>enoMI, Ind.
1973-Armando T•en. Santa Monica.
8"CTATORI AT U CI
lllOl-Homer Jofilf. l'tlnltln, Ind • end
J-WM1, lndllnlpoli1
1128-80t1 Sfloup, L.alayetle. Ind
11131-WllllUr .... Ill, lndllnapolla 1937-0eorge Warford lndillnepolll, Ind
Ol lo Rnocle, T Oledo. OhlO 1931-E...,.111 Spence, Terre~. Ind 1980-Fied Llnd11, lndlan1po111. and
Wiiiiam Craig. Zlonavllle. Ind
T~~
A-'-'~ SEATTLE MARIMl!RS -Ac11Y111d OIV9
Hend111on, oulfleld11. AHlgned Tllad
Bolley, ~. lo San l.Mte City of ltM
Pacific Coet1 1..-oue
SAH FRA~G= -Sen! Alan
Fowtkll, lli1d*. lo PhoenlJC of l"9 Pedlc Coast League Clll9d up Mike Ov1a. P'ICher.
from Ptloenla
,.OOT'UU.
......_. POCltt:*I ~
BALTIMORE COLTS -Slgned re1ry
Crouoll, guerd c-... , ..... Llllpe
HAMILT~ TIOER-CATS -Slgt..cl Peter Longf°"'· ......... ""'· end Didi Algelllof, ~er.
aocc.-.11
Nllftll ~ --i....,... ~TL.AHO TIM8EAS -~ Terry OonOl!an. torwwd
TULSA ROVOHNECKS -Trlded Joe Mo11one, mldllelder. lo 1111 Sen Joie ~es for Todd Saldana. mldllelder,
two dr alt dlOlcee. and CMh
COl.1..1.CM ARIZONA -Announced Int re&IQNUon ot 0.... Strac:ll, ethlltlc: dlracl«
NC>f'THWEST NAZARENE -Announced
Ille retlgnatlon of Terry L1y1011. heed
bulclll>lil coach
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
1:30 l.M. -12 lloon
I
I
appr9ach'
MN JOU-~ w.t
aaa"1111•No.111M11ct.._ ,a. Uit Callfwn&a o6•p La~a Beach advances lo ClF volleyball linU
!
WOIDlll'I ealtMl1 •t J'rlda.y at llaiol\ ;~ W• WW meet tM No. *-V:: NonMm CaUtGmaa. ~-• ln. ftM rOW!l .... at noan hidey. Plen.'il Co119tt;
h N 2 team In Southern
ola)'I n. Ania, the
teun &cm the nonh, at the
amtdme. If 'he 1\uulera of Coach
)rnckey Dlvll win over San~ ~ ~Y will return at 3 o'clock
the other pme winner. A
will pit. them apinli the
loeer at 2.
The double-lou elimination event will be concluded Saturday With pmea ICheduled at 10, noon
and 2 o'c:lock. The Utle pme wW
be played at 2.
• CdM golfers
·eye CIF title
CHINO -Corona del Mar
Hlgh'1 golf team, led by Ted
Norby'• 75 and a 76 from Jeff
Wright on the Western Hilla Golf
and Country Club, Monday,
oipped Foothill High by one
stroke to become No. 1 of three
achools from Orange County to
qualify for the CIF team
championshipe.
L'='.e".r.1 u .._...,ant~. man than
aa1 oUier, \bat belt deemibel thll year'•
L11\lna Beach Hiah volleyball team, It
T u!:.f::Ch a UUna u ice wai.r In a
penon'• vetna. every rnemb.r ot the Al'Ulta'
equad P\1•11111 that quality.
Never wu Lacuna Beach'• calmnffl more evident -or t.eted -than ~Y
nllht at San Clemente Hlah when the
A.r'tlN w.,.. fadna S..v LeUue ch.inP1on
Santa Monica In the Mmiflnill ot the tu'
pl.ayotfl.
Down ln 1amea, 2-1, and with the
Vlktna• tlylna hi&h aa a kite, the
unemotional Artiltl teemed unfued by
What WU taJdna place.
"We don't like to 1how emotion whether
we're ahead or behind," commented
Laguna Beach c.o.ch Bill Aahen. "When
we don't it tenda to confu.e the opposition."
It remalna to be eeen whether the Artista'
"Iceman Approech"confwled the Vlkino.
but lt definitely waa effective u the Sou1h
Coast League champlona rebounded to pull
out a thril.Ung 15-13, 3-15, 10-15, 15-8, 15-5
victory.
"'They're not gotna to give up l.f they're
down one or two games," 1nai.sted Ashen, aa
he watched hia defendlng CIF champions
poat their 60th conaecutlve win over a
two-year span.
"We had our backs against the wall but
1:part of our preparation la to be mentally
ready. We prepare for the worst ... and
the best."
Things certainly didn't look too good for
the Art.lats after they narrowly won the
first game. 'Their pusing wasn't sharp and
their middle blocking faltered aa the
Vikinp cruised to a 13-1 lead in the aecond
game and" a 10-2 margin in the third,
• ~ ~l howevw. ftNlly .,i ...
act ~ ine fourth ...... --R tM South OoM& J.Aliue'• M~, a Mttfna one wlnner after another, while mkld»-blocker Nell Riddell
took control around UMt net.
'l()ur blodd.na itarted ~ OOIDe tGpther in
the third and toUrth aam1111i0 ...-Aahen.
''Plu.. OW' P""na lri the nr.s.. ~ and
third ~ wun't 11 CONlatmt aa the
fourth and fltth."
The Vlld.njp. .amewhat befuddled by
Laiuna BMcfi'• calm dtmeanor, comrnJtted two c:ruda1 etr'Ol'I ln the fourth pme that
not only rattled their confidence, but
probably coat them the match ln the
procell. The flnt ll\iltake wu when ooe of the
v~· 1tarters walked oU the 6&rt for •
drink of water, reettltfnl ln a mandatory
timeouL A hannle9I ect? Yea. until YoU
1-1111 that u,. WdM CNCb. ~~.he
Md a UnMout lift; -.JJed a enadU cm i.111
ln the foufth ~ Which 1911 ... In hll twn beiM... d. pmuty .,., ... ..
lt had no Theouta ~
'n. error cMnpd the ICON from lM to lM tn favor of i...,una BMch and Rklde11
nailed down the Vtctory with h1I lll'Ye
moment111aw.
In the tilth pine, obvto\Mly lhaken. the VOW. never bad a chance u the ArUlta
methOdlcally went about thcdr bull.Mm of
wrapptna up the match.
The ke Bruade of Stew Blue, Adam
John1on, Lell Han1on1 Chrt1 Laraon,
Dvorak and Riddell mllde it look ..,.
The top..eed«i Ardlta will try to wrap
up their aecond oorwecuUve cbalnplonahlp
Friday when they travel to Santa~
to meet leCOnd-eeeded San Marcm at 7 p.m.
Unser .-einains undecided
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Bobby UOlef, a
three-time winner and veteran of 19
straight racea, and rookie Dale Whittinp>n,
trying to Join his two older brothen in the
starting lineup, continued build1na speed
Tueaday in a relatively light day of practice
for the May 30 lndlanapoU. 50().
Fewer than half the number of cars that
practiced during 1aat week'• hectic -1ona
were on the lnClianapolla Motor Speedway
track Tuesday, including Just four that
already had qualified over the weekend.
Unaer, who left the Penake Racina Team
after last seuon and became team manager
for eecond-year Indy driver J09ele Gana,
stepped into a champ car for the tint time
this )'ear on Monday and turned a lap at
192.664.
Tue.day, he b.d Gana'• March nee car
up to nearly 194 mph but atill wouldn't uy
whether he intend1 to drive in
quaUflcationa thia coming weekend oc tum
the car back over to Garza.
One of the top 1peed1 belonged to
four-time Indy winner A. J . Foyt at 196.764
mph, well below the qualifJcatlon IDeed of
203.332 that put him on the outside of the
bont row. Foyt. earning a ·apoi in hil 25th
1traight Indy race -a record -la driving
a champ car for the flnt time lince he
1eriou1ly injured hu right arm in an
accident at Michl1an International
Speedway lut July. ,
WhltUnaton, meanwhile, aho
approached 19' mph in a similar March
racer .
Pam White did It d .....
Ocean Vlew~b womea'1
IOftMU..... '1.1·~ I llhutou& ... 1;ar-. ._._.nm
ln a 1-0 ........ rciulld ar 4-A playoef ...._, tN9I YWUnc Loi
~·-~Pwtl. ........ •• Chii911• ~'t •
fortunate. Sdllcilt ICONd three
rww in the boaOln of. the -..orwt
lnnJnj l1alnat La Quinta and
appeared hmded fot a vtct.ory
bUt fell to the vlalton; 7.3 to drop
from the playofta. A ll'and llam
home run brOke a 3-f de-In the
aeventb.
I.rvtne'• v~ irave)ed to
IMahop Amat In 3-A llCtlorl and
fell to No. 4 leedeci 8iahop Almt,
1-0.
White had the 1ituatlon in
control moat of the way for '
Ocean View althouah the tying
run wu thrown out at the plate
on a ~ play in the top ol the
atxth inn1na. A double to the
fence found the runner
continuJ.ni toward third bme and
heading for home with the
Seahawb in front. 1;0.
A perfect relay t'brow by
eeoond bueman Lynn Alteri to
catcher Louisa Salazar nipped
the runner at the plate. White
had nine 1trikeout1 and gave up
twFJ1ta! m>red three times in
the eecond on three singles and a
triple by Lila Houk anCl the lead
held up unUl the fatal eeventh
and final inning when the
vi1itora tied the count, then
won.
The finals are aet for Monday
at Camarillo Spring• Golf
Course. Also qualifying, in
addition to Foothill, was Dana
Hills. winning both easily. . -----------------------=---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
It's Boss Hog
over Kareem!
Rating game cuts out Lakers
Nobod;r came in on the noon balloon fro~
Saskatoon and asked me, buL . .
• There was no TV -live, at least -of an
important Laker playoff game against San Antonio
becauae CBS was too concerned about the ratings to
aacrifiCP. the Dukes of Haaard . . . Does it bother
the ff09 of Kareem and Magic that they are less popular than Bosa Hogg?
• In the rather ridiculous saga of the Lakers
and Clippers and Ralph Sampeon. the wrong guy
did t,he negotiating for one side . . . The Clippers
should have sent the San Diego Chicken.
• The recent screaming match. between
Dodger manager Tom 1..-ac:>rda and shortstop Bill
Russell was unlikely because of the pleasant
manner of RW111ell but it occurs to you that the only
time these things happen is when a team is losing. --• IF RENALDO NEHEMIAH turns out to be
worth the money the San Franciaco 49ers are
paying a hurdler with no football experience, coach
Bill Walsh may really be a genius.
• U the proposed female sportswriters and
broadcasters association becomes a reality, it may
J~l financial support from ~e likes of Billy Jean
King and Martina Navratil6va.
•'The propoeed United States Football League
says Ila motives are very patriotic -the
champonahip game will be held on July 4 -and,
presumably, the league wishes to be buried in
Arlington Cemetery. .
• George Steinbrenner was recently awarded
an honorary degree from Grambling ... George
Steinbrenner?
• When Jerry West becomes general manager
of the Lakers, moat of the deals will be made on the.
golf COW"le.
• IF DON ltLOSTERMAN i1 the llama•
former general rnan.,er and thla ia becauae he fell
from the favor of Madame Ram and her husbu>d,
the best gue11 la that the Dan Pastorini debacle was
one of the contributing factors.
• In sweeping two oomecutive playoff series,
the Lakera dicf a lot of .incredible thin&S. not the
leut of which waa beating the point apread in every
one of the eight contests.
• Wi~ the terrible death of Gordon Smiley on
everyone's mind, the 1982 lndianapoU. 500 will be
90IDe of ita excitement ... "It al~ .eema to be
that way," says 1aat year'• winner Bobby Umer.
•It was long-time equipment man Noble
Kawano who once laid during a i.en,thy Dodaet'
bing streak, "a little advenlty .-a Jonab;:~·n • It would help all of U1 \mdentand if ==th=~~==t~ Ow-lie Finley le1lina t.11 plaYJft.
... • J M•"°'-Oll fOMCCO COClllHM' LIGHTS: 8 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotme av. per cigarene. FTC ~epon DEC. '81: LIGHTS HARD PACK: 8 mg. "tat. 0.7 mg. mcoune av. per cigarette by FTC method.
Where a man belongs.
A.~'l'f'Mt c .. Poo1 ~ •• , H<IO<'ft .....,. r .. na Pff~b·
Sor1 .. 0 uM• Tn-.11•
SERYICES
,., .. M"t: OltH1•)
CM"-OYMEMT &
PREPARATION
IW9'ooh lft\lrWIMW\ Joo "'•"-•~•· ll•lp v. ••• .., "'. ~ MERtHANOISE ..... _. A,,,.,.,.. .. ,,
A.-t_..,. tti.':: ... ,~,..,,
<"•INr•t 6 f..qtiHpnwM Yu °""' ~'-'"" ...,....,. c;.,._ ..... ,_
1-.t>oMC001h Jntiry l;\o"*' ......... ,, -. . .,..., .. ~
WK«ll•"""-' 1t1. •,.."9 Nw.ttal l9"tt1rti1tnf'f\h
t.M'ftf'f° "''" & •.qw1Jt , ...
P1atW"11t 6 Or1•n'> ~1ncY1ttunn ........ (,...,,
'iiort RHhur•nt 9.,
~'f.._ Hin~ .. ,.,..
BOATS & llHllME
EQUIPMENT
IOOI 111111 ...
1911 ·-... ::: ....... ,, ........
14llt All real "tat• adv9ttlffd
::: In thla naw1pep•t It , .. tub}act to the FICl«al Fair
:: Houllng Ac1 of 1"8 wtllctt
'"" m • II • 1 I t 111 t o a I t o ::. a d v a rt I 11 ' ' a n y
1ot1 preference. llmlt1tlon or
::: dl1crlmln1tlon b111CI on
•• r.a.. color. rtllolon. Mil or •': natlonal orlgTn. or any 11 Intention to make any IUcil preftranot, KmllAltlon
::: or dl9crlmlnatlon."
P11111aa11•1
Prbe Weat Bay baytront. Slls-(or 2 boat.a.
rTmodeled 3 bdnn, 3 bath •uoo.ooo. .
Ot-ean & jetty view.~ room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, s100 1q.ft. ••.38~.ooo. Oceentront.
fterpodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + 1arae rec. nn.
beam oeilingl. furnished, pall<>1. $420,000.
Lllll llU llYFlllT
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom,
dark rm, den, Boat ahp $1.350,000.
1lYs•E con
Spectacular bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boat 1U1>9 $1,900,000.
CHOUll CAYS
:!': Thi• n1w1paptr wlll nol
1iw knowlngly 1cc1pt eny ~:: ac:IVlrtlslng lor rMI ts!Alta
IU wtllch IS In ~!Ion of Iha Coronado Island CUil. ba"'-t lot. 85' boat =law ~<Uv ..
1100 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dock. Planl avail. $425,000 w /1enns.
rM
alffl-
single story end unit, expanded 3 br, 2 be on
largest ~nbelt. $250,000.
!:: EllllS: Advertisers ~ should check their =:: ads dally and report
: errors lmmedlately.
The DAILY PILOT PUI L8I = assumes liability for 3 bdnns, 2~ baths condo near pool. $145.000. := the first Incorrect = Insertion only.
~1-............ .. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
34 1 8oy\•dP D• "' •J B t>l~ t>lol Jli<CI
Jltll
illOU
XOJ .......
tClilll ""' lllO l»l
~ OUJ WI> ....,
mo
•l>W •100
t&N -
IUITIG IUllT1lll
Ab10Mety elegant lake-l•----------------
11 d • home In Irv In•. 4 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bdrm 3 Ba, ltmlly room. 1•
A brtathl1klno view.
Kitchen hH Jenn-Air•
range w/blt-ln micro-
-VI, ceramic Ille floonl
and morel An11lou1 ow-
ner wlll 111111 In finan-
cing. Price reduced to
$359,000. 751-3191
~'!-:~I.I. y '
1\.YLOR CO.
IU:Al.TOI\~ »1111, l!I Iii
1111111 ... -... , ...
'.IOOll Quiet, park-like setting. Rm for paddle
;::~ l tennis and pool. Great for orchard. Cul
: Find out about the high de sac st. 3 bdrm.!, fam nn. $379,500 fee.
llOI Mmlng rMl .. tate llleal 2111 •~ ._ .. 1ua.. •--...1
11m car-opponunltles with -..,..__ no -
THE REAL ESTATERS. IEWNIJ OUltl, I.I. M4-4111
Licensing 1chool ltH
complttelyratundetlleto .. ----------------1chool of your choice. 1-----------------
)lot Exttl\IN9 ..... training. ~ For lnform1tlon, call
Ull 751-e191
FOf ~~~Ad .... IWITJ
Call 1 knock• often when you
Look;® for a career in sales?
See tOdi.iy' s Help Wanted ads,
cldssijication 7100.
!'.!!!!.('.1.!.'.1! ....... ~~~ff!.(~~{• ••••.•• 1.~!!!.!'!.!t.'! ....... ~ .. ~!!!.'!!.!~.'! •...•.. !'.!!!!:( .. ~!.'.'.' ....••• ~.~!~!f ••...
~!~~¥. ......... !!.!. ¥!.-.~~~t ........ !.o.fl f!!!l.f-H ...... !!A1 fe!.!.'!!!.t .... !.!f !'!!Pffl.~! .. !!.f! t.wnlll
IDT ... ...~ ~22.000 •lit 11~ ... ...~'-t!tt ...... !.P.
O,...t ..__. ~ OW-5% DOWN! ~ anxlOUI ' lclrm WUIMT 1 .. ner Wiii OONld9' ALI. of· 2000 aq It home with 1mpo11no 2·•tory archl-l&Ymlt UU TU m.111
f•r1. 1 ldrm11 orHt 1111111 PUI IOfl'MI dining Jnd 1am11y teotur• w/doclc r101111 & FllD F• •iaI•U
Oo1ta M•H ne ghbor· VII I•-rmt Muit Mii In 30dart large trff 1hadtd d901c. Huo• •xtcutlve ranch " hood. LOWHI prlo•d .,.....,._ Call.now 07e-5370 · Sprawllno 4 bdrm. floor •tyl• home fHturlng 4 San Cl.m9nt• pride of
home In ttl• ar•a at ..a & 3 BR Townhomel plan H rvlotd by 2 Y. br 1, family room. fOf'mal owntrtNp. Modern IP9-a101.ooo. 7514191. Coe.ta MIN bath•. fHIUrH family dining on CUl·d•Uc w/ nl1h 1tyl1 four unit lndudea ~ tmtnlty room, formal d i ning, room for R. v .. ,, Only apartment houH with
kMglnablel converutlon pit 1t fir•· •23• ooo 2870 s Ml OCMn, hlb & golf coune FROM a137,950 piece 6 fully appointed • "• · an • YleW, c1oM to ev91Yttllno, Furn. Model 01*\ Ml!SA VER De POOL. kltch•n. Offered with ou•I Dr, Newport BHch. only thr .. Y .. ,. old,
C::'·• ''. --t-' I I\)\ 1\ 1t I~ 1 f 1 I
--~ -11 to 5 Delly. t 10,000 down, 4 I At 2 term1 lor only: 1245.000 759-1501 or 752-7373. thowa Ilk• lllEWI Sell« .... 11••••u Avocado at Falrvfew Rd. Ip I c ••• A •• um. I 0 w FUU PRICEI Wiii help finance ' NW
2 Maa1• &.tltle. View of 141-2111 pymta. H 7•1977 MISSION REALTY buyer thouunC11 of
Ocean 6 Night LIOhta.I~~~~~~~~ LUil IPl'llll N5 So. Cit Hwy. Laguna ddtaralll Seling pr1c9 of
Olllet Area. Partt1, °'*' ' bdrm M•H dtl Mar, (l14)41WU1 cl3u2r5r•'onotor111pwla'cY1bm•,lownt •p•c••· a1211.ooo. Only ...... UUF. .. h .... I 10'Mt Cln. )(Int Fin. Hal or By bldr. R .. Cly to move vacant June "1 · ""'"no co• t I PRINCIPAL 8
Pat eauw Agt. 873-7300 In to. naw cullom home. 1145.ooo. Mak• 011'"· ·~ti IH1j IHI ONLYI Call owner at 3 t>r. 2 ba. 1110 1q 1t."" OWntrtBrot<er 1M5-e2ee ... iiw··,..··n···:.~~·· 111•> 1M2-0138. 4 II .... Ml 1cre. View. Tiit roof. Mtu Varda' Br 3 Ba -•• w•• -OWntr Mid• cun. c1ean -..... , IPft.l Y&UIY with cathedral nlllng1 ClubtlouM. pool, tennlt, home on quiet cul·CI•· antique type houM. 2 er. Newport CrHt'• mo1t T .... ......__
anelaremodllecllllt.chln. hor111 OK. 1105,000. w . Allume 111 T.D. II 1 Ba. 60lllt7' lot. Large beiutlful ocun view U -
11.5% a11umabla loan Open Sat & Sun. 30812 ·9V•%w/ 2CW.e1wn. Owner Cleteohtd garage. 11711• •-II• you In thll 3 bdrm Near new •..pi.11, 2 bdrm,
and an 1n111ou1 owner. Via Norte (MHdowvlew wlll ca<ry balanc. at 12%. ooo. 548•50, 1 tVH & relrNt Decorated In the 2 b1th 11ch unit with
Dnlbl110,000 Call arM) 1-e18.,.1Me. Price 1207,000 Prln Wkndt,e31-3520wttdy9 llnut tut e. Wilk 10 flrtplect,tndotadpatlo, 1179-70 only. Call 751-4330 Agt. bMctl, tenni. a pool ,..._ gar•g•. llt'•-11t. Po• lllWPtlT ..U I/SW.,........ tumablt 1oan at low Int• cuhflow Nowl1511,500.
Pltll lllMDI 3 8clr&lamllyrm,pool,& -....on rttt =~~~;.undy , Rltr • .1 .. ILMI bachelor unit. M onthly By owner. Dr11tlc price
. lf >I l / 1l/~· ,,
Ii ;,, "" jjJ .l, I ... r,. 9 I ft.~. '4 I , ,_ $1800, full price I 1158, reduction for lge down·
---------1135,500 CloWn a take over ooo. Chrlatlna, 557-2763 payment. 840-7990 1al of 1180,000. IN-
CLUDES LANDI 2 11ory, 3
bdrm. 2 .,.th home.
0.1 . TllPUI
Three 2 Bdrm unlll w/
gar1011. yard• & d l1h-
w11htrt. A11um1 low
lnttrt•I loan and owner wtll http floanca. Try $20,
000 CIWn. e31·7370
Tft\DITIO\,\L
RL\l l '
.... . ..,,,.,,
ltllttn •111-1••
LOOK
EASTSIDE UNITS
3 at 1175,000
4 ., $250.000
e at $375.ooo 10 ., $725,000
exc~tlonal tln1nclno
: OPEN HOUSE
REALT Y
/
o... '"•' 1n1 •...•.••••••...•....•. ..... ,
1 BR Dana Point Sta·
vleWI Pool, ape! T.O. 30
yr loanl $1 220 m o .
831-e&ee . .. ,,.,, ..
IHd IHI ...................•..
$2111 ... ~1.
28'.T~.~
lul end unit with patlo,
community pool a lllddy
yard. Low down or take
over u l1tlng VA loan.
Full price 1108,500.
Agent. 8e2-1700.
PUSHI SPLASHI Single
1tory Ranch •IYll w/pooA
•nCI •P•· 1135.1100. No quallfylng. Low Clown .
Bkr 9'8-0709
• 1044 .......... IPL.I ••••••••••••••••••••• ... ,_, oodbrlelg• 4 Br DI!. Balboa Panlnaula. Well home. cul-de-He. 1tc
kept dupltx wltwo 2-BR Own/Agt. wlll 11n1nc1 unit., 2~ gar. 1 blk from ...... ~ .... , t s 17" ooo btaoh Good w inter/ .....,... m ... • •· · aumrner renlAlll. Minimum 1-IM_s.o_n_e ____ _
v~ tac1or. 1389.000. llAltSll
A Dion-Marla ll1tlng. WHAri41e &tltn
59-11100 2 & 1tudy or 3 Br. lamlly
lfftrUMI
ADULT MOBILE HOME
PARK on the Bay . 1 :~~~~~~~;~ bdrm. den. 1 ba $80,000;
3 Br, 2 bt 188.500 2
bdrm. furn .. 1•5.000 2 lllWftlT HlllTI
bdnn 125.000. 300 E C1t Low. low priced 3 Br w/IN.
Hwy Unit t 13, Newport & Clln. arH1 entering M·
Beech. Bier 876-33'7 eluded plllo. Nr beach,
'""""'--· Bd & 1chool1, 1hopplng.
"T v ... ,.., · 4 r, den, Cuttom c1blnetry. Good
guttl rm. 2 lamlly rma, 5 111um loan PrlctCI at Ba, trplc. formal llvlng & S175 000 Call now Binnie
dining. 1225,000, 150, Dlx~·111111,.,. 75i111oo 000 CIWn. 5-45-8108 .....
CAMEO SHORES
Cu1tom' Br. 3 Ba. pool,
jac uzzi, kol pond, 3
GEORGE ELKINS CO
1rp1c ·1. 1475 .ooo ,. •--IOIO
675-5930 .. ----------..................... .
llllWll SllllMSllllt
Newport 1 BR condo. 3 Bdr 1v. Ba, AJC, 2 C81
Furn. 111g1nt1y decor•-garage, nice cul-d•·H C
tedl Pool. apa & club Sll6.000. Chrl1tln1.
T09 MCUrlty $1350 mo. 557-2793 631~ !----------------IHJ IHti IOl4 ....., ""' .........•............
................ ... Ottm ......
3 bdrm, 2 b 1 , 24 hr guarded commu-
tp t ,/covered p1110. nlty 81111 Surleldt Ave
B11utlfully dtcorattCI. Seal Beach 3 BR 2•.;, .,., ~ble loan with 6% 25' to btach 2 trplc1,
Cln. 1239,500 Fee By fan111tlc view from roof
""'"---"7" ""23 t 0 P I P I S' 8 5 , 0 0 0 v ....... • ...,.., P.P/OWC. 213/592-2169
IEWPlllT ll1S
•nau DHl1m
lllTE
110 to 3000 aq It
"No Frill" Prices
Wllllam Cote, ~r.
114/lM-1•
!!~!. '!!!r.!!l.!!!!
8 UNITS COST A MESA.
need• work, great po-
t.-itlal, l310K. John
&.46-7lle0 AGT
lllT1 W&ITD
Tr1e1a for my N .B .
OOMnfront hOma. ~
873-e579
II ........
Anaheim, 12.'4>0.000
high dn. Ag1 548-6832
HWD-.am
lllml
:WO --Selling anything with a Dally Pilot UH r11ull-g1ttlng Dally u...il()U~.L.oils: Dally Pilot Ctusllled Ad AD-VISOR Pllol Clu1ltl td Adi to ..... ~
1s 1 simple matter . 642-5679 reach 1he Oran09 CoHt ~~Realt~~~~7~MOOO~~~
GE ORGE ELKINS CO
rm. 2'A Ba. d ining rm,
former mdl home. 12%
financing. Ownr/Bkr
558--6127
2 Bel 1 '~ Ba & mother-Oli•t IHI 111111 ln-l•w Only $1•2.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••
Robert Mllllktn e31·12M ••ll• ... n
on almott 5 acrtt In Coeta
Meu. Mlnutff to baaoh. Never a vacancy. lmma-
cul1t1 townhome1 with
pool: moatly 3 bedroom
unite wtth patio• and oa·
raga1. Luge Hlumablt
loenl. 15,800,000 .... .-Ju_s1_ca11 __ s.._2-_S6_7_e_. -~--------mllrll~~ 842-5978 :: c.,l1lr1• ..... 1011 ·-m) ...
"''u wm ---... --.,.
tllt tllD • 913'1 .... ••• ••Ill .. ,.
""' -
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
EXECUTIVE HOtl:
On prestigious Spyglass I-till. 4
bedroom 3 bath. Tradewinds
Model. Motivated seller will
consider exchange for income
property or TD's. Try lease option.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
Asking $495,000.
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
'1WI -· 11m111-N1
l .......... ,......., "'''"' .... . ,mlh,_..hr2Mlfl.ltllll11• ... NW .. ...... ..,., ........... ,.,,. ....... , •• w ....... belt ......... ., ...
Ml1 M ... llN1 lies 4 M*Mmy ll4
Nttas, ••hie -....., ,....., ,... 2 .. ,. ......... 2 .......... ...., ..
hl11 t1111u te ~11Ufltl hJtr. SJ,no.-m. 111 .......
Ulll, WIU'll, YIEWI
hHllHI l1tltlt1 wltlt H•llllttlf ,..,,,, .. a...._......_ .......... ,,
......... flew ........ .,,..., ... ...., ...., ............ "' ............ ... =I;~~"' H1-14et.
WATERFRONT HOMES.INC.
REALTORS s.. R..ot.i. "' ..... ~ M.w\otlh41~
2400 W. Cout H_,. llS M..... 11Nt
Newport hell 8llbot hlend
831-1400 '1Mttt
':::' $(C\\.4!ll-~~z-s· = ~ .. CU.YL--•---""-"' "' .. ,_.....,..._. .... ,... ..................
''"OAl I I I I I I
~OVEN I·
1 1 1 r -I
MORPQ I' I r I I _ t
trl.l Tiii 1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••
New In town? Clu1lfltd Tm Mil PY9T b....,,. .....
can help )'CM.I ,,_. many Cll Vlnc:e!Agent. ................
ol your netda. 842-5678 .... lll For ..._ Of rent. Unit 21 ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-1 71""631-80lO c,, .. , ,,J llv IOU
RESIOENTlAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES
ILlfR S2Q-
BeautifuJ backbay view on wide
green belt. End unit with large
wrap patio. Serene gated courtyard
entry. 3 BR & kitchen eating area.
Best buy on fee land in the Bluffs.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
•...............•.....
DUPLEX: 3 Br. 2 Ba. each,
hlghly upgraded. 10. of PCH. $280,000 ua41rna-
b It. conaleltr trade .
$437 ,000. 875-2500.
Ownet/Brolter.
Br Condo. upgraded,
great toe. acllta • .-im•
bla 111 TD, low Clown.
199.500. (71•) 8113-3151
FllTISTIC
FllWIClll
alla over high auumable
01n1 3 bdrm. 2 'n b• ..
arge l1mlly room with
raplaot, Nbfaty °' omoa. ut1t1ndlng VIEW from
moet r1efY room. Large
nough back yard for •
001 Thi• II • mull ...
0<e enythlno ...._
,,,w. ''°' ·······•·············· Newport Beach De Anu
b1ylront Perk Mint
conCI '78 Clbl Wldt, fir• ----llUL-----1 place. brick patio. Set
000. Alto 2 br .. 2 bt .. UIAL '*1 double wlelt, corner lot
Five bedroom., 3 bathe, $39,000. Biii Grundy
fireplace home. Redeco-...._61_s-e_1_e_1_. -----
rated. Al10 Included Huntington Beech, double
wooden patio •nd am111 wlCI•. adulll. 11ro• lot boat dock. 2 cat gtftlgt. tmall pet'* nMr ahop-
4 bllll to Oc11n. 12811. ping, low rent. 126,900 ~J,1~,7114-~5-42, Term1. 847-2954.
Wllerfnet.._ ......... ..,., ..
HUGE DUPLEX
S 175,000. Top qlty OOMt.
Copper plmbng, hv)'
thakt, bUllt 11111 2 COO•
Cloe 3 trpk:a. gar. Greet
1treet. I 120K 111um
flncng. 10 8%. Agt.
842-&e68.
Deluxe 4-pltllff, Coving·
ton• & Cor1lc1n1, try
S•OK Clwn. Auum•
loan1. prln only Agt.
5-49-138&
• ... ,,,., Dnm,
....,, 14" ......•.......•...•.•.
Wl&IMWIUI
L111t lront/Hamlltalr. '
bdrm, 3 blithe, boat .tip.
1875,000. Owner nnan-
clng. 714-846-3279 AQt
""' • C.Uty ... ~r.m ...... !~tt ... , ........
1' aorta with creek,•
$44,llOO. 9 acr••· large
oek1. $31,000. Both..._
..,. llnatlcad. low In--. AMERICAN PACIFIC .
Hwy.1'0 and 11. Marl·
pose, 0.: 209-llee-3 t21,
-: 209-988-3891
i
I
,.'l!tt!t ••• !,••······· °""'-~ ,.~~ot ~ ..... . IH A9'IM U1 ... 1
~~ ......... .
Wll a.bWlt a c19y1 wtt. '°' 2 yr ofda. Afternoon1,
Elcper. 641-7248 ..... . .. ,., ........ ; ,.,.,
•••••••••••••••••••••• MARN SER\llCES Mee:Nnlo. PMlt, wrnllft.
TMk.f\11>-Wu. 64~117M
111111111111 St.lim clMtl enga, bllOel a «**1. Meet! a -.ctti-
c a1 handyman work.
17~11151
Trade your old atulf for
new goodl•• with •
Claaalfled ed. 642-6178
WESTCLIFF BLDG
"'fM,1''Bf A(••
"'" ......
Call Mr How.ird
645 6101
•11•••....,. '......-0 *-' IOO aq.fl tumlltled, 2 room ..itt. tM0.17....00
I
( l ) )
BNTID
( (---<O>---) )
Newspqper
GOfrierS f~r routes
Get GREEN c.11 IOI' WHITE ~ti
wtth • Claaffled NJ
Call &42~H18
in Huntinp Beach,
FOuntain ¥cllley & N~rt Blach
f I
I l I J
,
I
' ' .. t
'
I
Reach over
86,000
of the
Orange .;Coast's
most affluent
adults ...
I
Advertise in the
Orange Coast's
most successful
· real estate
• maga.zm.e ...
Call 642-6678 .
to see how
little it takes to
reach so :many.
Daily Pilat.'
Newport Beach•Costa Mesa
Irvine • Huntinqton Beach
Fountain Valley
Laguna Beach
•
•
lllYIU
2br,2 ba ~ 2 br, 2~ ba I ISO 3 br, 2 ba
3 bl', 2 ba I HOO fUrn 3 br, ~ ba llOO-llOO
' 4 br, 2 lie •1200 4 bf, 2Y. ba 8IOO-tal s bl'~ •121 Lia ... La Alty 131 MOO
br, 11' ba. Nr Hoaq hoepttal. IHO/mo. w/
'
.,age. Ph. lob! eve 11·0111, Oay1
l»-1111
... ,.,, .. o.n Ull •••••••••••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL mile/
f1m111 In 251311 •o•
r1ng1 & a non-1mok1r
wented to lfwe 1 "UKE
NEW" 2 bdrm .. 2 beth
Sen Juen C1pl1tr1no
condo. Ftrepl1c., pool,
jeOUZD end OHi. y 2 mllll
to th• beach & Dana POlnt Harbor. 1275/mo.
plu• 'A of uttltlH. Cell
Gerhard at (71 4 1
131-2040 or (7 14)
4164751.
Non-1mkr. 3br condo,
&200/mo. +'A utll. 1150
dip. 994 3154. H.8 .
BAYFRONT: F•m•I• for
Belbol lelend 3 Br. 2 Be.
13115/mo. + '-' utllt.
Bryan 1173 -131111 or
1150-1324.
llA
.~,
tj1
; l. ,g
•:r I
·~t
...
\. b'
t ~
.~IJi
. t>tJ
~ •m b
.12 !U,t! .,r
'\" \~~
:~.Jf
; \;(
Mir ...............
BY ITEVS MITCHELL ( Oflliiliilr ..........
There wlll be a flreworka
dlaplay in La1uM Beach thla
FpUrth of July.
But Laauna Beach City
Counl'I inemben, ln approving
an uDend.ltW. of nearly 93.000
for tl\e oraanlHd die play, warned d\11 Will be the first and
Jut time the dty will participate.
'n1e actkm came Tue.day night
when oowv;i1 member1 dllculled
an alternative to the dbcharp of
firework• by citizen• -a
practice that waa banned
followina 1-t July's celebrations.
Council made ~en the dlJCharge
of 10-called aafe and aane
firework.I illeaal ln the city.
But. not wandng the nauonal
holiday to flz:zle out in the Art
Colony, the dty IOl.llht mee,n.s of
providlns arl or1aniied
pyrotechnics display on t he
Fourth.
They now fisure $6,000 should
do It, and Tuesday they
appropriated $2,971 from the
d ty'a general fund reserve for
the first show.
That action came after City
Manager Ken Frank found
several business and civic
organizations willing to
contribute toward a professional
display at Main Beach Park.
SPARKLERS PLENTY -This Fourth of July public fireworks display with almoet $3,000,
will be the last time the city will help finance a warned City C.Ouncil members.
Last yHr, PQlkle and firemen
were run ~ n!tponding to
fires, injuries and Illegal
fireworkl on I..aawui'• beaches,
backyards and fields, city
offldala uid.
As a result, the then-City
Groups who say they think
they will be able to contribute
include the Exchange Club,
Veter a ns of ForelJ{n
' Takes Glendale post
Sanchis to de_part
Lagu~a's schOQIS ·
LSA VING -Laguna School
Superintendent Robert
Sanchis will leave the district
in July to take a similar post
in Glendale.
By STEVE MITCHELL °'"'-DellJ ........ L.aguna Beach achool
Superintendent Robert Sanchia
has been appointed
Superintendent of the Glendale
Unified School Dlatrict,
beginning July 1.
Sanchis' aelection was
a.nnounoed Tueeday at a meetjng
of the Glendale echool board to
take the $60,000 per year job in
that city. 'Ihe appointment had
been expected. both ln i..,una
and Glendale.
"rm extremely excited about
the opportunity of belna a part of
the Glendale IChool system." Dr.
Sanchia aaid today. "I have
mixed fee1.i.Jl811, obvioualy, about
leaving Laauna Beach." he said
of the much smaller Laeuna
school district where he wu
ea.ming $45,000 annually.
''Working in this district, with
the community and faculty. hu
been a rewarding experience for
the put eight years.
"I feel the Laguna district is an
outstanding one, due to the fact it
haa an excellent atildent body,
skilled teaching staff and support
staff, and a community that cares
Cove reloeatlons
about the quality of the
inat.nlctional program.
''I wUh thia IChool di8trict the
beat of luck in the future,"
SanclUa said.
Sanchls will ~ joinina the
much larger achool d1atrict, eight
miles from downtown Loa
An1eles, wHh a stude11t
populaUon of 19,000. Tbe
Glendale d1atrict hM , three hlch
8Choola. five junior bJab 8Cbooll
and 19 elementary~.
He Jeeves the fAl\ma ~
with a hJgh .:hoot. Junior hich
and JWo efementary achoola. and
myriad financial pro~le.ma
resultlna from atate leplAtlon,
co~rt deciaiona regarding
education, decllnln1 atudent
enrollment and inflation.
SandUa said the Lacuna achool
board wlll diacua optiom for
hiring a new superintendent at
lta Thunday night meeting.
The board could irornediately
appoint a superintendent, name
an loterim administrator, or
begin seeking applicanta for the
post.
.,.., ..... ,.....
EX-HOSTAGE SPEAD -U .S. Marine Corps s.zt. Steve
Kirtley recounted his captivity in Iran Tuesday for lJC Irvine
1tudenta.
Ex-:-Iran hostage
•
_speaks in Irvine
By JOEL C. DON or111eo.-,,... ....
Coast panel's hands tied Hia infonnal talk WU to focus
on stre91. but Marine Corps Sgt.
SWve Kirtley showed ttttle -if
l any -lip of h1a 14 ~-month
captivity u an Iranian hotta.ge.
seizure of the American Embassy
in Tehran on Nov. 4. 1979, the
Marine said he and others
verbally jousJ.ed or tried to
confuse or poke fun at their
captors.
By ,JEFF ADLER °'"'-.,.., Not ...,,
When the California Coastal
Commisalon reconsiders the
aafeguard the aging cottage•
whenever they are vacated, Ms.
Fuchs said.
state'• development plan for Also, the report suggests the
Crystal Cove State Park. its staff commission review any plan by will report that the commission is the state to demoliah structures,
not empowered to involve itself she added.
in relocating the cove's cottage Commissioners requested the
resldenta. staff report at their April 22
The 12-member panel, meeting meeting in Los Angeles upon
Thursda in Santa Barbara, will learning the stale bad moved to
be told ~t it lacks the authority evict part-time residents of 23
to modify the legislatively Crystal Cove cottages.
mandaied relocation effort or to During the meeting, several
prescribe •dded relocation commissioners exprewd outrace
requirernes\ta under the Coastal over the state evictions and Act. explained Elizabeth Fuchs, a tabled action on what bad been
cOnuni..son staff analyst. 'conlidered routine approval of
But the ataff repor\ doea. the' state'• public worb plan for
recommend that the comm.il8ioo ~eloplna the park.'
require the state Parka and "I think on that part of the
Recreation Department to Janie the state needs to have a
develop a main~ ~ to more humane policy," aaid
WORLD
Commissioner John Plynn
following the oommi811on'a April
action.
And Commissioner George
Shipp 111 commented that the
ev1ctiona appeared to hhn to be a
miatake.
Since that stormy aeaaion,
however, ~e ata~ bu begun
developing specific plam for
using the 45 co~-~t dot the
seaside bluffs at ~ C.Ove.
"Depr euion waa always
there," he told a group of UC
Irvine social ecology students
Tue9day. "It waa a shade of gray.
Sometimes it would pt darker,
.ometlmes it would get U1hter."
Though 90l'De of h1a 51 fellow
American captives auffered
emotional damage and other
problems 'followina their release
to a hero'• welcome, Kirtley
credfta hfs rigorous Marine
A 1 • o , a 1 e g i a 1 a t i ~ e traln1n& for h.la apparent lack of
1ubcommlttee bu ~ffecuvely ps)'Chological acara.
pmtpantd an1 evictiom until it In the day-to-day handling of ~. -. p1an tor the cott.aps • ~ the 23-year-old 'Kirtler· aomeume next year. who now •erves ••• dri l
1berefore the oommilllOn ta in.tructor in San D~o, aald
expected t~ adol>t tKe public "~or leis you Just of take
worka plan. tncorpor•linl thb ft.
latest Nff report. d\iring the Al14. lbe.re was some $.of ~-Jona 11iurlda ..... · tire. on the pert of the es.
(See CRYSTAL, ~. AJ). Followinlc the Iranian ent
COUNTY
They could unne rve the
students by asking seemingly
ridiculous or bizarre questions
such as "ls the Shah (of Iran)
b ack? Has the A·yatollah
(Khomeini) been shot yet?"
But much of the 444 days of
captivity were soent in sheer
boredom, the former embaisy
guar<l said. The hostages read 6ooks; played chess, exerci.led in
their crampe<I embassy quarters
and endured Iran1an propaganda.
Klrtl'y and ~ls roommates
cheered when they were given
literature detailing alleged
mistreatment and physical abuse
of lranlan students in the United
Stat.es. The intent had been to
show America's wrongs.
Following the failed U .S .
reecue att.empt in April, 1980,
Kirtley and others were
(See HOSTAGE. Pa1e Al)
INDEX
Won/ American Le1lon, the
Art-A-Fair, Ro\al'y, SoroptJmll(.
Bank of America. and Lacuna
Fed~ral Savinp.
In addition, other or,anhatiri
are in the proce9 o checkini
with their memberships to .ee iJ
they want to pert.icipate. Thoee
groups· include the Festival ,of
Aria. Coast Hardware, Kiwanilf.,
Lions, First Interstate Bank,
Security Pacific. Coast Savinp
and World Savings.
Pledges of $2.600 have been
made ao far by local group19. and
there ii the potential for another
$1 , 700 from uncommitted
organizations, city officials said.
In making their move to
approve the use of city funds, the
council said any amount raised
above $6,000 -mcludmg the
city's aha~ -will be returned to
the city's budget.
Heisler
patrols
increased
Laguna Beach police will be
stepping up patrols of Heislet
Park in tbe wake or complaints
from city parks crews and
citizens or increased threatening
conduct from transients.
City officials figure more than
$6,000 In damage has been done
to park structures in the past few
months by an increasing nW\'lber
of young transients who frequent
the blufftop park.
In a letter to the City Council,
City Manager Ken Frank said
municipal service workers are
i ntimidated ''and some what
frighiened" by the conduct of
· transients "who are inhabiting
the park m larger numbers than
usual."
Police ChieC Neil Purcell
attributes the increase in
unemployed youths to the
nation's economic situation and
the oncoming warmer summer
months.
In the past fe w months
transients have continually
knocked over trash cans, broken
sprinkling systems, pulled up
plants and broken tree limbs,
ripped up the restrooms. and
cannibalized wooden handrails
and other items for firewood.
In addition to city parks crews •
several north Laguna community
members have complained of
being intimidated and challenged
by transients.
Frank h as ordere d an
imm~iate increase in patrols of
the park, including uniformed
police me n a nd plain clothes
officers to deal wilh what he said
is an increase in narcotics use.age
in the park.
(See HEISLER, Pale At)
Tight squeezz
for drivers
The-personalir.ed license plate
on the car read "Squeezz" and
that aeemed appropriate to the
officers who arrived at the main
gate at Emerald Bay north of
Laguna Beach Tuesday.
It ~ the brown Fiat was
blocking the roadway at that
entrance, forcing motorlsts to
squeeie around the Illegally
parked car.
. The owner might find h1mlelf
in a bit of a squeeze today.
0Uioel'9 had the car towed to a
local garage.
an I II he llld. a-~·~ irOwiil vOluntanly, ~ ·-u
eso.D't .-k. we'll .. hiw -.
cttatlon1 and maybe aom• arreeta." ••we want 'h• park to bt
·enjoyed by all tepwtntl of the
community,'' P\&rc.'ell Mid.
In hla letter to the City
Coundl, Frank ~ that
plalnclothea ofticen Will not be
deployed to patrol the public
reetrooma.
The "advlaement pre>1ram''
began laat weekend, with two
uniformed offlcere and
plainclothes otflcen patrolltna
the park in the afternoona ana
early evenings.
'(t'
llOSTAGE SPEAKS ...
dlifperaed throughout the
cqunu-y. While being ·taken to
a.tiler city, he suffered minor
~-when the car he was ridinl in rolled over. illut htril qWck to find comedy
d~ his ordeal, such as when a
frwJ belt broke on hia way out of TMu-an.
''These were Iranian students,"
h~,muaed. ''They put their best
~hanlcal engineers on the job .._. about 10 hours later, we got
8*8·"
1 Ii t the failed rescue attempt. ~ wa.m't unUl September of
1 0 that Kirtley found out
A lld scribbled a message about th incident on a letter to him.
1A few months before their
J~. 2.0 , 1981, release, the
hMuges con~tantly were told
thltir captivity was nearly over,
8f
he said. But they realized tneee
were falae promises 1and the
waitlna game led to more
frusttaUon.
Finally, an Iranian official
approached the hoatagea to
prepare them tor freedom. The
official tried for one Jut time to
demoralli:e the Americana. • .
"I need a volunteer," Kirtley
recalled him aaylng. ..We are
rel~ you tJUa evening and
you are a cancUdate."
"I would just riot beUeYe that
after 14 ~ mont.ba 1t w• ~
to an end" ll'i ... t-. .aid , ............ I • I
One last requirement was an
Iranian interview where hew•
asked if he was mistreated or
tortured by his captoca.
"I made sure it (the interview)
wasn't bad enough 80 I wouldn't
go home and when I went boow t
wouldn't go to jail." he uJ.d.
CRYSTAL COVE . . .
:~he cottage community, a
d9Jgnatcd historical site, became
~ of Crystal Cove State Park
1g;, 1979 when the Irvine
C9J'lp,a.ny sold a large parcel of
land to the state for ~i.6 mnubn;
The 2,791~ park la lit\ated
on both sides of PacWc eo.t
Highway between Corona del
Mar and Lquna Beach.
.~ar killing protested
WREKA (AP) -More thani American b1ack bears a} the r.oo
210 anJuy residents jammed city lasi~~ICll llt:dlU ~~UUU\AHU4 oc*ncifcfuunQers to demand that Eureka officials "answer for teatimony Tueaday after ~ir crime" of killing two North accepting petitions aigned by ,.
Gfls tax hike dead
_Q."?' ASHIT'JGTON (AP) -~idals say a propc:iul for a
5~nt-per-fall0'1 i.ncrt!a11e in the
lf'Oline tax is dead until at Jeasi next fall President ~gan or\. ~y rejected the rneuure.
more than 5,000 animal loven
calling for a public heMtnl into
the incident. The ~ron wtll
resume next week ln a i...,.,
meeting place.
"We want the people
responsible tor ti.e killina of the ~ to answer for their crime
+-that'a what It Ii. a crlme,'' aid
Chuck Pieper. -'
Saddleback
projects face
elimin'ation
A total of $34 million In·
cpnatl'uctlon proJecta prol>()ted
f« the Miaelos:J~and Irvine campus of c.one.
face cutbacks or ·po11lble
elimination unie. ·the ecmomy
iJn~'was the e1aence of
di8cusaion Tue9day nlaht by the
Saddleback Community College
Dlatrict Board Of ~.
The prot1ability of tloldlng
back on building new clamooma
could mean overloaded clalle9 in ~t~~~ inltructon
to teach more ~and requ1le
an e,xtenstve J>rocram of early
mom1"1, evening and Saturday
clueies.
The board dlacUJaed the
po11ibility o( delaying
conatruction of a leOOIXf cluater of
claaaroom buildinga, valµed at
approximately $8 million, at the
Jryine caiqpua,. Current
"'10llmeht' theft ii 6,000. •
trh•N are pnnentlyt u,000·1
atuden&a at the-. Miaalotl Viejo
ca~pua where a clabroom
buiJdl."I v.tued at '8.6 million
baa yet to be built. A..,d board
members fear conatl'Uetlon of
that project may face inore delay.
Iranian oiJ out?
LOS ANGE~ES <AP)
County 11.apetviaora wa1)t
President !\Hf'11 to proHJbit • im~ of JranWi oO Uhtil '1he
U.S. re-establishes diploma1tc
relations with that nation.
Warming trend
Blrminghm IMI 113 ....
Biamllrdt &4 44 8olM 50 37 .01 SO.ton so 55
Coastal 8'ownsvtle 117 71
Bufflllo 111 81
8uf11n9ton 74 5e
l1Smell etetl ~ In efftet c.,. 711 "' .02
~ter wat9fa from POlnt ai.tstn SC 112 70
Ion to sen ~ 1t1enc1 Cherlltn WV t2 eo .n
thwMt wind• 18 to 30 Ctler1M NC 113 &4
ltnota end combined Ml end ~ 72 43 ii 7 to 11 tMI thrOUOfl todey ~ti 112 117
112 118 ~~Not-~ 87 fJ6 en llMrld bit to 7 toot -. Wlnda 10 to Clmbla SC 15 &4 J&:tnot• allemoon end ~. Columbut 117 81 .05
to nonhWMt IW9ll 2 to 4 Del-Ft Wiii 70 118 1.75
1A1. Mo1t1y cl .. rlng. P.,tly Oeylon 117 62 .o&
doud)' on ttle IOUttl COM! tonlgftt. a.-75 72
Dee~ 79 83 .27 Detroit " 59 .10
DuluUI 86 56 .03 EIP-.:> 05 56 8t .. ...,. ., N • 02 .. .. Fwgo 113 53 .04 • tllundenlonn. IPllWf*I f'llglteff M S7 ==· tM °'° n 6t
n•d09t In WMI , .... I/Id O,_ Falla &e •2 .18 79 50 Sen "'"**'° 75 112
'-1 l<lnNI todey. end 1191 Henl«d f8 311 .02 ~ 78 H CMADA ge N 1>1Mb1111 fell In perta Helena 87 42 .211 Tucaon 13 118 ..... Honolulu IMI 75 .02 , ... .. lie ti• lllundtrtlorm• dump•d Houston-83 70 ~ ee 91" YY r1ln 1nd aom• 11•11 on lndnec>lla 112 81 ,02 7t 8S
Rein -llao llMyY In J9dlan MS .. tM .05 c:ll of Kan1aa, weat•rn '**"' ..... Ill 51 l1hom1 1nd th• T•••• ~City 71 12 t.Vegm 17 .. h•r lhunder1torm1 were Uttte Rodi 13 83 .oe ~ ........ L~ 71 eo .01 r da 1nd the c:entrel end Lubbodt 17 12 .35 Appllledllena. ::r-&4 64 ,,.,.....onne..,. over 711 74 .03 etn NM1t'**8 end Ille Mllwalk• 91 51 .D8 I The &Mt) COMt Nr ~ Ohio Velftiflf, ~ Mpie-St.P 71 51 51 M9'11Q911'1tnl Dl•\l'lct had t • ,_ lllun6etlCOflN ... .....,,... ~ ti .11 41 klllowli'I • qiMlty Pledlclb• Montena end Ula ,... of ttla New OrlNna M for~ RodlJea. W• of IN NawYcn 74 llO 51 '°' ..... .,... end a.. the ~.11 Noffolk 11 86 47 In IM Sen G*""Pot11011a .. ... No. Platte " tie °'° ........ PolutMt 8'8ndlrd .... of
m"r11vr•• .,ound Ill• Ollll City 711 111 .05 eo ua end~ Alv1r1ld•·l•n ~ todly rW'IQ9d frOl'll 35 Omehl 71 51 .IO 50 ~~ .... ton, Maine, to •2 In Ol1IWldo 17 G eo MIL =:':' 1ft I ... ,.
112 .... =-r. ., . 52 •IO ;.~
• 41 . ewi, .............
lllgh·e,:.•••ure ey11em Pttencf, Ore 12 4 Provtdlnce .. .. .o3 °" ~ "'°'*' QM t:"" 15 .. ClllOrnlt ,.., .... Ind .. ,.. r clay• once tllo•• ... UQ 71 41 ~"""' Sen -"'lon6o .. 70 .. ....... ..... ,.._ .. ...
"":r.1 .... "'~--1• .. 7t .,
8t P·T.,_. 15 ..
OoY. S.mad o. Brtwa Jr.
will •DMk on hJI cand1dacy
for the U .S. Senate In a
fund·raillna party in Lacuna
Beach Saturday.
"An Afternoon with
Governor Brown," h
co-bolted by Dr. Edward ...
Bartiara 'h91t at 643 Allview
Ternce from 2 to 4 .p.m.
• Adoptchat, a parent
support an>uP for adulta who
have adopted children or are
contemJ>1-tlna adoptlona, 'IWill
have a dilc:uami~ at 8 o'cloc:k
• Tax aaaiatance tor aen1or
citizen• wUl be avallable
bealnnJna Thursday at the
Senior Citizens Community
Center, 384 Legion Street,
Lal(Wl8 Beach.
Free counseling in
homeowners' and renters'
tax, as well aa in
poa\pon~.~ent of proper.ty
Dr. Dulelle CUvy.COOper,
an authority on France and
the Middle Ages, will pretent
a allde leciure Friday at 8
p .m . in Congre1ational
Church, 340 $t. Ann's Drive,
Laguna Seach.
Or. Chavy-Cooper la a
=lilt in the network of . lea\IX around eua.one.
Alone wit!i food and drink,
contributors will have the
opportunl~ apeek with the
pemor t hla camDetan. ~arkln1 wtll be
A donation of flOO l•
auaaeated. For lnformatlori
call Sllella Catlett at
968-1403.
· toniah t ln La1una Beich.
lnfotmJtlon la available by
telephonlna 771-3175 after 6
p.m. or 771-7486 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
ta.xet, wW be provided on the
fint and third Thunda~ of
each 'month ~ Aug. 19.
Interested· tenion ahould
brina proof of age, property
tax bW, inoome records and
other relevant material to the
center.
For more information call
497-2441.
whlch once aheltered tne
AlbigeNellll heretics, a eect
that ~ to power in the
Middle Ai•·
The lecture is spoNOred by
the Alliance Francaise and
acbnilaion la $3 for adulll and
$1 for a atudenta under the
age of 25.
Sophia Loren ·gets
Italian jail term
RQME (Af>) -Actress Sophia
Lortn beg•n a 30-day S>rl~n
t~rm today for tax evasion
ahort:lY after retum1ng to Italy
followtng a t~1ear abeence,
prilon officials
Mil• Loren, wh·o has
proclaimed her innocence, was
met at Leonardo da Vinci ~rt
by a police officer and taken to
the · ptllon, about a thfee.hour
drive IOUth, in an unmarked car.
Offlqer' at tbe 1 prlapn 9t.
Cased-. 10 milet from Mia.-
Loren'• hometown of Naples,
said ahe wu put in a cell alone
and appeared to be in 1ood
sptrill.
She told an Interviewer in
Geneva, Switzerland, before
boarding her plane to Rome that
she wanted to return to .. aee my
mother, my country and my
rooll."
A court in July, 1980, found
her guilty of falling to report five
Village Laguna
hears city chief
. ~ Beech Qty Manager
Ken Frank will diacuaa tne
operations of city goy:ernment
tonight In a talk before the
Vlllage Laguna ,organization,
beglnnlng at 8 p.nl
Ilia speech. entitled "Potholes
in Pandile -'The Bualnaa of-RunnJ.nc t...guna." will be held
at the home of Jackle Skjold, 477
Holly St. All Lagunana are
invited to attend.
million Ure on her 1970 ·tncome
tu Hturn. That was about the
equivalent of f?,000 under the
rate of ~ •ti that time.
Aa Mill Loren waa being
escorted thfOUlh the airport, ahe was aurrounded by reporten and
photogt'apher• who nearly
knocked the 47-year-old actresa
to the around.
She let out a cry for help as
she siumbl,cl, Plainclothes ~~ ... ~= swarming crowd to make way for
her.
After apendlnl 45 minutes
inside the airport police station.
she boarded a lfhife Alfa ~ unmarked car ~ed '"by
two J>Olicemen and her sister,
Maria Sdcolone.
''I'm very ~ed about the
time I will have to spend in jail,"
she told reporters at Rome
airport.
She recalled she had filed a
petition for a pardon with
President Sandro Pertinl.
Mlnutea before taking the
Alitalla tli1ht to Rome, Mias
Loren Mid ahe decided to retUm
to Italy to solve "an unjust
situation due to a little mistake by a tax apeM.el•at. This man la
now deed -may he rest in peace
-but now I have to go to prt.on.
0 1 think the lmpect of being
jailed wlll be a tr_aumatislng
thhyc," she said.
Ralkland
BJ Tiie Alla eta ... Prii9I '"
Prime Minister Mar1aret
'n\atcher said toaay Al'lilMIM"t
reaponae to the latM ralkland
Ialanda peace propouJ "~'t
look very encoura1fn1, '' and
BrhJ.1h newapapen ~ ahe
hu already decided to lnvade the
lalanda.
Mn. Thatchtt -.kl ln a Britiah 8roadcaattna Corp. inWYlew her
aovenunent had not.-. the fWl
text of ArpntJ.na'• ~· bUt
that "the pp lookl bia'' between
London and But:noa Aire•
positiona on the dlaputed Brtdlh
colony Ar1entina •elted •ix
week:a ago.
At the Unlled Na lion•,
Seaetary-General Jatrler Perez
de CUellar said today he thoucht
he WU in "the· lalt houn" of
talka with Argentine and Britllh
ne,otlatora in attempta to end the
diapute.
He dld not elaborate, but a
British IOW'Cle at the U.N. aaid
ArgenUna'a responae had aome
new elementa, "lncludini aome
points of forward movement."
Argen\ane Depaty Foreign
Miniater Enriquf> Ros said after
he presented his responae to
Britain's position Tuesday night
it was intended to bridge
differences and resolve the
oonfllct peacefully.
Earlier, British landin8 forces
were reported closing on the
South Atlantic Islands, and Mrs.
Thatcher was quoted by the
London Dally Express tablold aa
telling Queen Elizabeth II that
ahe ordered troops to invade.
Voters nix
nu~e plant
"' . restarting
By Tlte Alaoclated Preu
Pennaylvanla voters living
near Three Mile Ialand voted by
a 2·1 margin against restarting
the nuclear plant's ~ea
reactor in a non-binding
referendum that the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission saya will
affect ill decisions.
which will ultimately decide on
any restart.
''I think we can call it a •
mandate to elected offidals," laid
SUlan 11.ei4er, of The Bipartilan
Committee to Vote No. "We're
heartened by it."
Robert <.:. Arnold, president of
GPU Nuclear Corp., which
operates the plant, said he was
"reluctant to draw firm
oonclusiona from the referendum
vote" because of "the light
turnout •nd the difficulty in
addresmlg the complexity of this
issue with a simple yes or no
answer."
The three counties have
2~2.091 voters.
Coast's boating
scene fea,ured
Are you a ve\eran of the
Orange Coast boating acene? Or a
newcomer eager to learn more
about it?
Either way, you can flnd
information about life on and
near the water by turning to the
!!~boating section in today'• J.JaJJy Pilot.
I
I:
I
Ir l'llBDBIUCK ICROEMBHL or ... .,..,,..._
A 10-called perimeter rule
barrin1 ~I Unea from flylnl non-atop t de1tlnatlon1 more
than ~ ee from John Wayne
Airport la under leaal chalJenae
.
Hopefuls
try out
seats
By GLENN SOO'M' or.._....,,...ltaft
They got their chance Tuesday
to find out what it's really like to
be members of the Irvine Qty CoUncu.
. Five candidates seeking
eledion (re-election for one) on
the June 8 ballot had their first
collective experience in the
OOUDci1 chambers, where they sat
in the mustard-colored swivel
chairs behind the black-topped
panel desk.
Just as if it were a regular
council meeting, the candi<lat.es
debated local issues while a
remote-control led cable
television camera hanging like a
dentist's drill from Jhe celling
panned the five hopeful faces.
It wasn't a council meetirtg, of
course. It waa one of the
question-and-answer ~ona so
common in the weeks before an
election. nu. one was sponsored
by the Irvine Village Forum, a
non-political group created as a
IOUDding board for homeowner
asaociations.
On this night, the low-budget
production had the dubious
honor of oompetina for viewen
agaln1t the richly produced
'''Marco Polo" on national TV.
Quutiona concerning small
busine9el on Culver Drive don't
necessarily stand up to the
splendor of Kublai Khan's
empire, but political candidates
(See IRVINE, Paae Al)
Housing plan
for retarded
wins round
Most of the obstacles have
been removed from a Santa Ana
group attempting to find three
homes in Irvine for mentally
retarded children.
The Sutton Foundation, which
supports programs for the
developmentally diPbled, has
been allowed by federal officials
to purchue existing homes foe
n9furbiahing, according to Terry
Zellhart, deputy director for
housins( at the Los Angeles office
· of the Department of Housing
and Urban Development.
Under a previous agreement,
the foundation had been required
to build new homes with its
$515,000 in HUD loans. The
group has searched vainly for
home sites for almoet two years.
"I feel very good and very
pleued,'' said $utton Foundation
director Derek Loft, ,following
news of the HUD variance
permitting the remodeling of
existin8 homes.
"It'• been a long fight and it
looks like we 're being
.rewarckd." he said, addin~ that
prospects are "excellent ' for
buying homes in the vilJaps of
Woodbridge and Northwood.
WORLD
NATION
tn U.S. Df•trlct CoW't tn LOii Anael•. The leia) chaJlen.-Wll made
Tuelday In court docwnlntl fu.d
by attorney• 11epreHntln1 Dien~r·bMld Frontlei' A1rllne9,
one of ftve commerdal ad'rlera
now •rvinl Onnl9 C.OW.ty.
I
'IM law.wt Al .:heduled far an
Au,. 8 hMz'inc before diatrtOt
COW1 Juda T.iTy Hatter Jr. J'U.lnc ol the lawa< th1I week
c:olncidel with Fruitier inlU.dnl Hrvlc• to and from Orant•
County with new and ~ McDonnell Dou8J11 DC-8
8P jtellnen. Super 80 1ervice
be1ln1 Thuraclay. Frontier
C\U'NftUy openi. two round trip
fU1hta dally between Oran1e
OOunty and D•nver with an tntennidlai. •top In t.. Vepa. Frcntler ii eootmdlna that lt
~ flY. Super SO. non-atop to
Denver 833 statute mllet away
without any 1ncteMe In noile
levela experienced by John
Wa~ Airport .,.. Nlidenta.
• It's the Hf9• notae (on
takeoff) whether we are flr,l.nM to
Laa Ve1a1, or Denver, ' Sob
Schulman, Frontier'• publlc
Shuns pea~e prospects
He uJd the lntennedlate
in Laa Vqu la cauatna a "mMf
inconvenience" tor puaen1e~
said "the bulk" of ~
departing Orang~ County a~
lSee AIRUNE, P1ie AZ) l
1
r:fhatcher prepare
. Falklands··
Deir .........
, EX-HOSTAGE SPEAKS -U.S. Marine Corpe Sat. Steve
Kirtley recounted his captivity in Ir.an Tuesday for 'OC Irvine
students.
By JOBL C. DON or .. o.-,,......,
• in
His i.nfonnal talk Wal to focua
on stress. but Marine Corps Sgt.
Steve Kirtley showed little -lf
any -signs of his 14~-month
caf.tivlty as an Iranian hostage.
'Depression was always
there," he told a group of UC
Irvine social ecology students
Tuesday. "It was a shade of gray.
Sometimes it would get darker,
sometimes it would get lighter."
Though some of his 51 fellow
American captives suffered
emotional damage and other
problems following their releate
to a hero's welcome, Kirtley
credits his rigorous Marine
training for his apparent lack of
psychological scars.
ln the day-to-day handling of
streea, the 23-year-old Kirtley,
who now serves as a drill
instructor in San Diego, said
"more or less you just sort of take
it."
boob. played cheel, exermed in
their cramped embMsy ~
and endUred Iranian pl"9PIPnda'
Ktttley and his roommates
cheered when they were liven
literature detailing alleged
mistreatment and physical abu9e
of Iranian students lo the United
States. The intent had been to
' show America'• wronp.
Following the failed U .S.
re1CUe at1empt in April, 1980,
Kirtley and others were
disperied throughout the
country. While being taken to
another dty, he suffered minor
injuries when the car he was
riding in rolled over.
But he is quick to find comedy
during his ordeal, such as when a
fan belt broke on his way out of
Tehran.
·~ were Iranian students,''
he muted. "They put tbe1r beet
mechanical engineers on the job
and about 10 hours later, we got
going."
By TIM .bHClated Preti
Prime Minister Mar1aret
Thatcher said today Araentina'•
respome to the latett Falkland
Ia1anda ~ propoeal "doesn't
look very encouragin1." and Bri~ 'newspapers repoct.ed ahe
haa already decided to Invade the
ialAnda.
Mn. Thatcher said in a British
Broedcaating Corp. interview her
government had not eeen the full
text of Argentina's ~~· but
that "the gap looks btg'' between
London and Buenos Aires
positions on the disputed British
colony Ar1entina seized sl~
weeks qo.
At the United Na lions,
Secretary-General Javier Perez
de Cuellar said today he thought
he was ln "the last hours" of
talb with Argentine and BrttWl
negotiatorJ in attempts to end the
dispute.
He did not elaborate, but a
Britiah aouroe at the U.N. Mid
Arpndna'• re9poqle had ..,..
new e-.,ta, "incl~ .ome
polntl of torwud mowmerit.''
Ar1entine Depu\y Forel1n
Minilter Enriqu. Roe aid ~
he presented his response "1o
Britain'• position Tueeday night
it wu intended to brid1e
differen«s and resolve the
oonf1lct peacefully. F.arDer. Britiab 1andJnc forus
were reported closing on the
South Atlantic islaDdS, and Mn.
Thakher was quoted by the
London Daily Expreaa tabloid aa
telllna Queen Eliubeth II that
she ordered troops to Invade.
"Only the time of a British
Jandin8 on the Falkland Ia1ands
aeeroecJ in doubt,'' the ~ nm. reported today.
· When Mrs. Tlatcher's B
interviewer asked her opini of
Arge~Una'a reapon.e, said:
"I'm afraid it doesn't k very
encourag:tn,a, ''
She repeated Bri
that all Ar1entin orcea on
islands wltbdra before any
negotlatlona be ·n . She also
repeated Britain'• that
sovereignty is gotiable, and
demanded the slanda' natives
retain local control in any Interim
government.
"I penonally think that after
this terrible experience, the last
thing they will want to do is to
have cloee asaociations with the
Argentines,'' she said.
Mrs. Thatcher told Parliament
on Tueaday that Argentina was
staUJ.ng for tiJM and the outcome
of U.N. tallca should be kno~ by
Thursday. She said if talks
failed, "no military action can be
held up in any way."
"I t?elleve that any military
action or option cannot and must
not be delayed by people who are
ex-tending negotiations," she
declared.
Britain's Inde p e ndent
Televiaon News said about 50
ships with 3,900 marines and
paratroopers aboard were
believed massed off the South
Atlantic archipelago, ready ~ •
challenge the estimated 9,00q
Arge ntine troops sent to; t .
islands since they were sei
from Britain on April 2.
. 1!
Sophia Loren gets
Italian jail term
I: I
ROME (AP) -A.ctre11 Sophia
Loren be&JD a 30-day prison
term today for tax evasion
ahoc1ly after returning to Italy
followtna a two-year absence,
pNon ofbciala said.
Miss Loren, who has
• procJaimed her innocence, was
met a\ Leonardo da Vinci airport
by a police officeS' and taken to
the pri9on, about 1 three-hour
drive eouth. in an unn:w-lced car.
Officers at the prison at
Caserta, 20 mll~s from Mi11
Loren's hometown ,of Naplet,
said she was put in a cell alone
and appeared to be In good
spirits.
She told an Interviewer ln
Geneva, Switzerland, before
boarding her plane to Rome that
she wanted to return to "see my
mother, my country and my
roots." .
A court in July, 1980, found
her guilty of failing to report five
million Ure on her 1970 income
tax return. That was about the
• equivalent of $7,000 under the
rate of exchange at that time.
As Miu Loren was being
escorted through the airport, she
was surrounded by reporters and
JAILED -Actress Sophia
Loren has drawn 30 days in ~
an Italian jail on a charge of f
tax evasion.
photographers who nearly
knocked the 47-year-old actreaa
to the ground.
And there was some llvina of
stress on the part of the n~es.
Following the Iran1an student
leizure of the American &nbusy
in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979, the
Marine said be and.....others
verbally jousted or Tried to
confuse or poke fun at theii:
~ptors.
It wasn't until September of
1980 that Kirtley found out
about the failed re.cue attemp
A child 8Crlbbkd a meeuce about
the incident on a letter to him.
'Bigfoot'
She let out a cry for help as
she s tumbled. Plainclothes
policemen belped her regain her
balance ana shoved through the
swanning crowd to make way for
her.
They could unnerve the
students by asking aeeminaly
ridiculous or bizarre questions
such as "la the Shah (of Iran)
back? Hu the Ayatollah
(Kbometnl) ~ ahot ye&r'
But much of the 444 days of
captivity we~e ae>ent ln ,heer
boredom, the former embUI)'
guard aald. The hoNga tead
A few month• before their •
Jan. 20, 1981, releue, the
hostages constantly were told
their captivity w• nearly QVer,
he laid. )'Ut they reaJhed thele
were falae proml1ea and the
waiting game led to mor~
fruatratlon. ,
Finally, an Iranian official
approached the hoata1ea to
pnpue them for freedom. ~
offiCial tried f<>r one last time to
dernorallJit the Americana.
(See HOSTAGE. Pqe A%)
COUNTY
Despite a ~ported sighting
Tuelday afternoon of ".a thing
that looked like Bigfoot" running
·along an Irvine culvef1, Irvine
police are dllcounting the theory
that the Buena Park Bigfoot may
have migrated lnto their city.
The report wai made
anonymously a\ 5 :48 p .m .
Tue.day, after the caller spotted
a "long-haired, beard~ thln1
that looked like Bi&fOOl" tn the
culvert near West Yale Loop and
Culver Drive.
Police arrived a short time
later but found no evidence of a
vagrant or a Bigfoot In the ara.
Some Bigfoot enthwdaata have
speculated that the Buena Park
Bigfoot, reportedly spotted May
10 in a drainage ditch in Buena.
Park, 11\ay have moved aouth into
the more affluent Irvine.
Police listed the call as a
vagrancy report.
INDEX
After spending 45 minutes
inside the airport police mtioo.
she boarded a white Alfa Rcimeo
unmarked car accompanied by
two policemen and her alater.
Marla Sc:icolone.
"I'm Nery worried about the
time I will ~ve to spend ln )ail.''
she told reporters at Rome.
airport.
' ·She recalled she had flied a
petition for a pardon with
President Sandro Pertini.
Atined for Denver. not Las
1egas. •
3J'he stop 1n Las Vegas,
~ulman said, is disrupting
vel plans of about 76,000
ns annually and is costing
e airline $2. l million in added
'Denver is Frontier's baae of its
·rations. Industry officials say
n-would be to Fron tie r's
'antage to get passengers to
nver as quickly as posaible so
t they could make connections
flights to other points in
tier's route network.
!:Reacting today to the lawsuit,
oilnty Supervisor Thomas Riley
he was not convinced that
ise levels on takeoffs to Las
egas and takeoffs to Denver:
~ be thtJ same. He pain~
t that Frontier \VOUld be ().. .
reqwred to carry more fuel to fly
to Denver.
That JYould mean more wetght
and require more takeoff power,
thus generating more noise, Riley
said.
And he said lifting of the
perl(Jleter rule could damage
efforta by the county to keep
control of the W. of John Wayne
Airport.
"Wbere would It stop?," Riley
asked rhetorically, sugaeatlng
that other airlines might want to
fly to Hawaii or intemat.ional
destinations.
Riley said Frontier'• move
should be "vlgoroualy" reaUted.
Mark Peterson, a spokesman
for Newport Beach-hued AlrCal,
said the carrier doesn't anticl_pe~
joinin,g with Frontier in the lepl
~on.
OST AGE SPEAKS . • •
I'll need a volu,nteer," Kirtley
all~ him saying. "We are
easiiw you lh~ evening and are a eandltiate."
HI would jus\ not beUeve tbal
ter 141h months It was coming
lan end,'' Kirtley said.
One last requirement was an
Iranian interview when be wu
asked U })e WSf mistreeted or
tortured by h1a capton.
"I made sure it (the interview)
wasn't bade~ 90 l wouldn't
go home and when I went home l
wouldn't go to jail;' he said.
~.!WteJ=P, .. :.i
When the~ (:Hl&d
Comml11lon rtcon1tclen bf
1tate•1 development -plan for
Cnttal ~ Stat.e Pmii. l• itmff will report that the COIDl'DlmllGn JI
not empoweNd to lnvol~ ttlillf
in reloc:atlna the cove'• cou.P,
relldenta.
'nMt 12-member pMel, sneedna
Thunday in Santa Bubar•, wUl
be told that lt 1acka the authonty
to modify the le1l1laUvely
mandated relocaUon effort or to
preacrtbe added ulocatton
requlrementa under the CoMtal
~ eJ<Plalned Elb:abeth J'uchl, a
~on at.aft analytt,
But the 1taff report doH
recommend that the commlmlon
tequlre the 1tate Park• and
Recreatton Department to
develop a maintenance plan to
aafeauard the a1tn1 cottaan
whenever they are vacated, Ma.
Fuchs said.
Al.lo, the report aua-ta the
cornrn1-lon review any plan by
the state to demoliab 1truc:turea.
ahe added. •"'-Com.mlllionett reqUelted WIC
staff report at thelr April 22 ~ting in Loa Angeles upon
learning the state bad moved to evic~-time residenta of 23
C Cove cottages.
urtna the meetina. several
oommiaslonen expr e• e d outrage
over the state evictlona and
tabled action' on what had been
considered routine approval of
the state'• public w«ka plan for
developln& the park.
Eye surgery
equipment
burglarized
Offidals at American Medical
Optics Manufacturing in Irvine
toid police Tueeday a burglar
stole $90,000 worth of equipment
used in eye surgeries.
The thief a~ntly entered
the plant at 1492 E. ~ve. Monday night and w . off
with the specialized ta
valued at $6,000 each, tald police
Lt. Bob Lennert. Other minor
damage was reported in the
plant.
The thief may have trouble
getting rid of the equipment,
however, bee.al.lie Lennert Mid
the firm ii the 10le auppller of
the 11peciallz.ed product.
Investigators found no sign of
forced entry, he added.
Warming trend
BlrmlnQnm M 03 .46 ....... -m:1 Bisnwctl 64 ...
BoiM st 37 01
eo.tOfl 89 55
Brownl'tlle 87 71
Buftelo 81 81
Bot11ng1on 74 68 l
,sme11 cr8fl ecMSClfy 1n eflec1 Ca.per 78 41 .02
ver outer weler1 from Point CNttm8C 82 70
tlon lo San Nlcolu tlland Ch8tlltn WV 92 80 .73
ar nor1hwe11 winds 111 lo 30 Chathte NC 83 64
II end combined H• end ~ 72 43
7 10 11 1ee1 through lodey 01lcego 12 57
~tonight Not .. Clnc:lnne11 82 58
CleYelend 87 85 ndy an Nlcolu 181fllld Clm~SC as 84 5 to 7 toot -· Winds 10 to Columbue 87 81 .05 knoll 1111wnoon Ind -*'9· Oel-f't Wtll 79 ee 1.75 10 nonttw.t swe11 2 to 4 Oey\on 117 82 .oe ttt. Mo111y ctHrlng. Putty Oenwr 75 72 on tne IOUth cout lonlgllt. 0. Moin. 79 83 .27 c: Oetroh 119 59 .19
Duluth 86 55 .oa
El Puo 95 " 8t 811eMerte ., as .OJ Pllim Springe 98 ee Fargo 83 ~ 04 "Sever• lhundemorms ~ Regstelt ee 37 ~ 84 4() Peeedena 73 58
nedoe• In WHt Teiia• and 0!99t ..... ee 42 18 s~ 79 69 Sin Bemerdlno 75 52
KM1M1 todey, end hall Hlf"lf~d 78 38 .02 TOQelea 78 ff CANADA wge u t>INballl fell In pst• lielln• ll1 42 -21 T11q9n M ae Cllgaty .M 31 ..... -Honolulu M 75 .02 'futA .. le
he lhvnderetorm1 dumped Houlton 83 10 Wlllhlngtn .. .., EdmOntOn • 41
vy rein and .om• hall on lndnaph 82 81 .02 WlcHt9 79 03 MonttMI 13 11
cALffliM Ot1awe 11 • ut!L Ralt\ WU allO '-vy In Jecken MS M 84 .06 Regina ~ 6CJ ell of Kan1a1. w••tern JICkenvlle M 59 a..elllld 11 '3 11 11 lahome end lh• T•JC•I Kane City 71 82 BlyCM .. Toromo v~ M 44 La Vegu 17 84 ea.a 61 .t3 Wlnnlp90 eo ,,
Uf11e Roetl 83 83 .oe ,,..., 18 51
Loullvllle 78 eo .01 ~ 13 45 'Smog Wt>boc:k . 17 ea .35 ~.:a:-T1 le MempllM 84 84 ea Miami 71 74 . ()3 MonWrey le The 8outtl Colet NI Ou.ii'>' MDwauk• 81 ae .08 == 87 ~IP 11 51 11 61 Management Ol•trlet lled the
H..twlle 79 13 It ,_Aoblel ll 41 ~ .., qullty piidk41one
.... Ofteanl 87 as Red 8lufl 1t 58 '°'u:=n New Yorti 74 eo Redwood City 13 51 "" fOf ~ P90f)le Horlollt 11 ., ~ 11 47 ltt ~ a.n Qebflll.P~ .,..
No. Plat'9 81 5f r, 40 wtc!I • Pollutant 8taftdetd Inda Of
Ollle City 79 ., .05 Sen Dlevo eo 121 and 111 flll<tenlda-aan
OIMha 78 51 .80 San Francteco .. 50 ~.150.
Ottando 17 13 ......... • 50 ~tntt.IM
~ IO a ......... • 0.....-.NI t2; Matto Md ............ .,, ....... 101 70 Modi• • 52 Hemat-El~IOfe, IO: "'~ =n. ,,, ...... ,,.... ,,, • .. UIWI 14 _,..... ......
Ptllnd.~ ea '3 ~ ... PrCNldtnoe ... 84 .OJ ..... ,,
::::!"' 16 86 lliflOP •M c.elllna a.ti Lake n ... . 21 laU AnOilMld 8MAntonto ... 10 I.One .... ...... M 41 ...,_. weather =:1:: .. . =---74 84 =~ .... 7t ... IDUTl4U'N OALIJOlllNIA ..... OMlrto OOAITAL AHD MOUNTAIN
~_,.., ............ ---.. -·==· ----.... :i:1 --. ....... :'Jr ~ 1••--· le• ..,..,.,-:=. ..... lAMe "' .. ... .... .........
71, LAlll'I ....
\
·Voters
' ,, ... ,, ...
BIG EVENT NEAR -PrincetB Diana, who ,expecu her first
child next month, la IWTOUDded by bobbies anCl reportera aa
the tours the New Albany c.ommunlty Center 1n IOUtheast
~ndon· .
Reserves sought
for lrviD.e police
The ~ Police Depu1ment
la aeekln1 1even new reserve
officer• to bring lta volunteer
complement to 30 augmenting
the felUlar force of 80 officer'I.
A 5 p.m. Friday-deadline hu
been llet on applicatiollll for the
reeerve positions which require
16 hou.n volunteer du.ty e.ch
month. ·
"We're 1ookinl primarily for
the pel"IOl'l who it establlahed."
said Lt. Gene Norden. 0 and is
gainfully employed with a career
in 90l'De field other than law
enforcement but would Uke to
enlarge on his experience by
becoming involved in the police
department."
Both male and female Irvine
rHident1 are en~ura1ed to
apply, Norden aid, notiftg the
department had three female
reterVeS but two recently were
hired .. regulan.
The reterve orpnbation has
three levels, he explained. One
require. that the teeerve ride
only u a leCOnd man with a
regular officer, the next allows
him to work with another
re9erve ...,d the third a1lowl him
to work alone.
Almolt all Irvine reserves are
in the middle category, the
lieutenant a.kl.
"Re.erves can mue citations.
make arresta and do everythina a
regular officer does," -Norden
1ald. "'You can't tell the
difference between the regu1ara
and re.erve1. The unifo11D1 are
Identical and the only difference
is the badge number."
Of 80 regular oUicera on the
Irvine polloe force, he said, 15
began u re.erves.
The volunteers get 340 hours
of tra1n1ng at the police academy
plus another 340 hours of
on-the-job training, Norden laid.
Members of the volunteer
force are unpaid except when
they work special events
overtime or fill in for resuJar
officera who are on sick leave or
vacation. Pay rate for reserves
rattge1 from $5.68 to $9.46
hourly.
"Raelve ~ augment the
police department'• regular_
force," Norden ufd. "When we
have some kind of .. pecial
operation where we need
additional re1ourcea, we'll
freqnelty call on raerves to come
out and .mt.
"On a routine basis," he laid.
"they give two-man cars which
means we don't have to take
another car out of service to
provide followup."
Prospective reaerves can apply
at Irvine City Hall, 17200
Jamboree &.d., P.O. Box 19575,
Irvine 92713-9575 or call
754-3600 for additional
lnfonnation.
Fire forces
• I evacuation
Orange County gove~ent's
Hall of AdminlstraU.on in Santa
Ana WU evacuated this morning
after an apparent electrical fire in
an elevator equipment room.
County superviaon, th.elr ttaff
members, employees of several
county agencle1 and news
reporters whoae offices are
located in the five-.story structure
left the building shortly after the
10:30 a.m . alarm. They were
permitted to return to the
building about 30 minutes later.
The elevators were
temporarily abut down.
TMI
By TH Auedaa.4 Preu
P•nn1ylvanla vot.rt ll"ln1 near ThtM Mile Ialand voted by
• 2 .. 1 marctn .,.ir.t ntiartioe
the nuclear plant'• u.ndamlaed
reactor In a non-blndln1
referendum that the Nuclear
Regut.tory Commi.mon •YI will
affect ita decillona.
which will ulUmately cledde on
1nr, restart.
'I think we can call it •
mandate to elected offidall,'' taid
Susan ~der, of The Blpartllan
Committee to Vote No. "We1'e
heartened by It."
Robert C. Arnold, president of
GPU Nuclear Corp., which '
o~rates the plant, said be wu
• reluctant t o draw firm
conclusions from the ~fenmdum
vote" because of "the Ji1ht
turnout and the difficulty in
addressing the oomplexity of t!\il
issue with a simple yes or no
answer."
The three counties have
222,091 voten. In a non-binding referendum
In Dauphin, Cumberland and
Lebanon counties, voters were
asked: "Do you favor ~
TMI Unit l , which was not
involved in the accident on
Man:h 28. 1979?"
With 268 of 273 precincts
reporting, returns showed 39,910,
or 67 pe rcent, voting against
restart and 19,6441 in favor.
Coast youths
compete for
cash awards
. Five Orange Coast high school
studenta are among 36 students
competing for four $2,000 awards
today in the finals of Bank of
America's ~hievement Awards
Competition.
The competition is taking place
at the South Coast Plaza &tel.
The local students are Barry
Abrahams of Fountain Valley
High School, competing in the
vocational arts category; Allen
Menton of Corona del Mar High
School, competing in the fine art.a
category; Anjel Ayret of Editon
High School in Huntington
Beach, competing in the UbenJ
arts category and students Eric
HaNon of Irvine High School
and Susan Vl.uer of Huntington
Beach High School, both in the
science and mathematics
category.
The Prosram is designed to
honor outatanding high school
seniors whoee llCholarship. eeme
of civic responsibility and
leadership display promise of
future success and service to
society, according to bank
officials.
Iranian oil out?
LOS ANGELES (AP)
County s upervi1ors want
President Reagan to prohibit
imports of Iranian oil until the
U.S . re-establishes diplomatic
relations with that nation.
Saddleback Irvine sets class
in skin diving
The Irvtne Cout Sea OtW'1
club wlll offer a daylong
Introduction to 1klo diving
Saturday .
The cla11, opert to 1ood
rNimmen more than 12 yean
old, will belin at the Heritage
Park pool at 9 am. and move
to Lacuna s.d\ at noon.
Coit 11 ••o and lncludff equlpmeat; •aatrucUon,
tranaportadaD llld .......
For lnfonnatlon, call 51-8638.
Irvine Fine Art1 Center
offen free open studio time to
aiudenta u well aa clUIM In
ceramics, drawinfl, palnttnc.
jewelry, lapidary and
photDiJ"aphy.
The center, a wing of the
city Community Services ~nt, hu clUllH for th.roqh edvlnded
teudeA• or lntOrmatklll, call
552·1078.
NeWport
to curb
.:arcades?
By STt;VE MARBLE "' .. .,..,,... . ...,
In response to fears that
Newport Beach is fast becoming
a wonderland of video games,
city officials are pushing a law
that w'ould clamp down on
where the machines can be
plugged in.
'I'he propoeed law would block
video arcades from being cloeer
than 300 feel to 1ehools and ban
the under -18 crowd from
entering video parlors during
school hours.
In what could be one of the
toughest video laws along the
Orange Coast, Newport city
planners suggest that any
establishment with more than
one machine be deemed an
arcade. Bars and restaurants
would be excluded.
The law, to be reviewed by
city planning commissioners
Thunday evening, would force
all business owners who now
have more than one video game
to come back to the city for a use
permit. .
. The video game craze haa
forced many Orange County
ciUea to respond with new and
tougher laws, Some residenta
contend the quarter-eating
machines are t«:;mpiing video
enthusialta to tum to crime to
• support P>elr habit. ,
· Huntington Beach approved a
law that bans video centers bun
beibg cl09er than a half-mile to
I
I
I
I I
r
, ecboolt and a half-mile to each
other. Officials there say the
number of arcade operators
interested in coming into town
hu slowed to a trickle.
In Costa Mesa, Fountain
Valley and Laguna Beach, city
offi c ials have resisted
establishing such criteria but
force arcade operators to come to.
the city for a conditional use' pennit.
In most of the 'cities, an arcade
is defined as an establishment
with four or more rnachlnes.
It is estimated, corwervaUvely
some insist, that there are
rou1hly 250 video games in
Newport, tucked away in bars,
laW\dromats, quick-stop markets,
clothing stores and movie
theaters.
Balboa resident Georgia
Mahoney, a PTA president,
c1aim1 the Balboa Peninsula is
slowly being transformed into
(See VIDEO, Paie A%)
-Co_ast 's boating
scene leatured
Are you a .veteran of the
Orange Cout boatini scene? Or a
newcomer eager to learn more .
abQut It?
Either way, you can find
information about life on and
near the water by turning to the
special boating aectton in today's
natty Pilot.
WORLD
.
Denver 883 1tatuta m1lel away
wtthout any mm.e In ~
level1 experiemed by John
Wa~ Airport area resldentt. • It'• the same noise (on
takeoff) whether we are f1Y1na to
Laa Ve1a1, or Denver," Sob
Schulman, Frontler'r public
Shuns 'peace p.rospeets
Thatcher prepare~ -
•
Falklands invasion
.,.., .........
By fte AllOdaW Preti
Prime Mlnl1ter Mar1aret
That.chef' uid today ArftnUna'• re.pon.e to the latest talkland Ia1anda pelM)9 propoea1 .. doesn't
look very encouraging," and
BriUab news~ reported she hu already to lnvade the
island9.
Mn. 'lbat.cher uki In a British
BroebsUng Corp. interview her
government had not see11 the full
telrt of Argentina'a ~~· but
that ''the pp looks bil"' between
London aiid Buenos Aires
positions Oil the disputed British
colony Argentina telzed 1lx
weekl-ao.
EX-HOSTAGE SPEAKS -U.S. Marine C.Orpa Sgt. Steve
Kirtley recounted Jlis captivity in Iran Tuesday for UC Irvine
students.
At the United Nations,
Secretary-General Javier Pen;z
de Cuellar u1d ~y he thought
he was In "the last boun" of
talks with Argmtlne and British
negotlaton In attempta to end the
dispute.
He did not elaborate, but a
Ex-Ivan -h~tage British 80Utce at the U.N. uid
Areenttna.'' ~pome had some new elementa. ''incl•.._, nne
point. of forward mawmmt."
• • speaks in Irvine
Ar1entlne DeP-uty J'orel1n
MinlMr &uiqufo Roa .aid after
be presented hia~ea n.1e to Britain'• politlioll night
it wu intended to ridge
By JOEL C. DON "' .. ~ ........ His ihfonnal talk was to focua
on atreaa, but Marine Corps Sgt.
Steve Kirtley showed little -if
any -signs of his 141A-month
captivity aa an Iranian hostage.
"Depre11ion was always
there," he told a group of UC
Irvine social ecology students
Tuesday. "It was a shade of gray.
Sometimes it would get darker,
sometimes it would get lighter.''
Though some of h1a 51 fellow
Ame rican captives suffered
emotional damage and other
problems following their release
to a hero's welcome, Kirtley
credits his rigorous Marine
training foe his apparent lack of
pt~logical scan.
books, played che9, exercilled In differences and resolve the
their cramped embuly quarten conflict peacefully· and endured Iranian propllCllnda. F.arlier, Britllh tanainc forces
Kirtley and his roommates were reported cloalna on the
cheered when they were given South Atlantic lalanda, and Mn.
literature detalllnc alleged Thatcher wu quoted by the
mistreatment and pb-'-1 abule London Daily Exix'e9 tabloid u ~--u telling Queen Elh.abeth u that of Iranian studenta in the nlted she ordered troops to Invade. States. The in1ent had been to
show .America's wrong1. "Only the time of a British
Following the failed U.S . landing on the F.ikland ls1ands
reecue attempt in April. 1980, aeemed in doubt," the London
Kirtley and others were Times reported today.
dispersed throughout the When Mn. Thatcher's BBC
country. While being taken to interviewer asked her opinion of
another city, he suffered minor Argentina'• reapon&e, she said:
injuries when the car he waa · "I'm afraid it doesn't look very
riding in rolled over. encouraging." •
But he la quick to find comedy She repeated Britain'• demand
during h1a ordeel. such as when a that all Argentine fqrcea on
fan belt broke on his way out of i1lands withdraw before any
Tehran. negotiations begin. She al10 ''Tbe.e were Iranian studentl,"
he D\l.18ed. '"I)ley put their best
repeat.ed Britain'• inliltence that'
sovereignty i1 negotiable, and
demlnded the islands' natives
retain local control in any interim
~mment.
"I pel'90nally think that after
this terrible experience, the last
thing they will want to do is to
have close asaociations with the
Argentines," she said.
Mrs. That.cher told Parliament
on ~Y that Argentina wu
atalllng for time and the outcome
of U.N. talks should be known by
Thursday. She said if talk•
failed, "no military action can be
held up in any way."
"I believe that any military
action or option cannot and must
not be delayed by people who are
extending negotiadon1," she
declared.
Sophia ·Loren gets
Italian jail term
i ' ' I . i
: i
ROME (AP) -Actress Sophia
Loren began a 30-day prison
term today for tax evasion
shortly after returning to Italy
=~':i'J:ear absence,
t.fiaa ~oren, wt\o haa
proclaimed her innocence, WU
met at Leonardo da Vinet airport
by a police officer and taken to
the pri8on, about a ~-hour
drive 80Uth, in an unmarked car.
Officers at the prison "t
Ca1erta, 20 mile• from Min
Loren'• hometown of Naplea,
uki ~ WU put in a cell alone
and appeared to be Jn good
spirita.
She told an tnterviewer in
Geneva, Switzerland. before board1ns her plane to Rome that
ahe wanted to return to "aee my
mother, my country and my
roota."
A court In July, 1980, found
her guilty of failing to report five
mllllon Ure on ber 1970 income
tax return. That was about \he
equivalent of $7,000 under the
rate of exchange at that time.
As Miss Loren was being
eecorted through the airport, she
was surrounded by reporters and
photographers who nearly
knocked the 47-year-old actl'el8
to the ground.
'
JAILED -Actress Sophi~
Loren has drawn 30 days 1n
an Italian jail on a charge of
tax evasion.
She let out a c:ry for help as
she stumbled. Plainclothes
Policemen helped her regain hei balance and shoved through the
swanning crowd to make way fot
her. In the day-tO-day .handling of stress. the 23-year-old Kirtley,
who no..t serves as a drill
instructor in San Diego, said
''more or less you just sort of take
it."
And there was some giving of
stre1a on the part of the hostages.
mechanical engineers on the job Gh t ~~ 10 houn tater. we got OS S run
It wam't until September of
1980 that Kirtley found out
about the failed racue attempt.
A child scribbled a meeaaae about
the incident on a letter lo hbn.
Narmco plant?
Following the Iranian student
seizure of the American Embuly
in Tehran on Nov. t , 1979, the
Marine said he and other.J
verbally jousted or tried to
confuse or poke fun at their
captors.
They could unnerve the
students by asking seemingly
ridiculous or bizarre queattona
eucb aa "la the Shah (of Iran)
back? liu the Ayatollah
(Khomeini) been shot yet?''
But much of the 444 days of
captivity w~re 1~nt ln sheer
boredom, the former embauy
guard said. The hoataaea read
A few montba before their
Jan. 20, 1981, releue, the
hoata1ea constantly were told
their captivity w• nearly over,
he aid. But they real.bed theee
were false promises ilnd the
walling game led to more
frulti'ation.
Finally, an Iranian official
approa.ched Uie hoatage1 to
pffpare them fOI' freedom. 1be
official tried for one lut time to
demor'allr.e the Amerlcana.
(See IJOSTAGE, Pqe A.I)
COUNTY
Neighbors living near Nannoo
Materials Inc. in c.o.ta Meta are
complaining about late-night
noiae from the plant, deaplte
a.trances from officiala that all
production hat ceued.
Joan Lynch who llvea near the
facility at 600 Victoria St. u1d
that she'• been awakened
recently by a "loud hummln1"
that atarU after mklotiht.
Her beUeft were echoed by
another nei1hbor , Bertha
Banaert, who laid, "They're
~ full-blut. I can heir lt. It's
jult like they qever abut down."
George Winn, a spokemnan for
the plutica plant said that all
production equipment waa
moved to a new Anaheim facility
April 3.
All that remalnl at the Costa
Msa facility la an administrative
office that cJoeea at 4:30 p.m. and
lour raearchen who leave at
midnight, said Winn.
''There ta no equipment here
that we could operate If we
wanted to/' laid Winn. '"lbe best
that I can fi1ure out is that the
noise 11 coming from a
CIOmPft90C' on an air cxmdltionl.na
INDEX
unit. But it doesn't make that
mueh nol9e.''
Allan Danzi& manager of the
South Cout Air Quality District
said a repraentative from his
office answering a complaint
visited the J_>lant Monday to
check on pomible production that
could create unhealthful
emissions and found no
equipment on the premtw.
Over the years the plaatlca
plant bu been the tar1et of
numerou1 complaint• from
nearby retldentl who contend
that emilaionl from the plant
have caused variou1 health
problems.
() ~:I need a volunteer," Kirtley
rwall~ him saying. ""!'e are·
releumg you this evening and
V9f.1 are a candidate." . • 0 ;.,'I would just not believe that
aJMr 14~ months it was coming
to an end," Kirtley said.
.11
One 1allt requirement waa an
Iranian interview where he wu
ukeCl if he WU mlatreat.ed OI'
tortured by his captors. ''I made au.re it (the interview)
wun't bad enough 10 I wouldn't
go home and when I went borne I
wouldn't go to jail,'' he said.
County to assist
~J.
{l.tilities project
I
for the Sunflower project, which
involves the burying of phone
and electrical lines, will come
from a ~rtion of cuatomera'
utility bills aet aside espedally
for undergrounding project.a.
~~~~=r~:;reed to co tribu~ more than ,500,000 to
a 6 million project for pl.acing
ut ty lines underground on
S~flower A venue near the site ol~he propelled Orange County P Jonning Arts Center in Costa M .
e propoeed undergrounding
p~ject involves a two-mile
at etch of Sunflower, from
F ·ew Avenue in Costa Mesa
Board of Supervisors, in to~er Street in Santa Ana.
vo 4-0 Tuesday to conlribuUl
f ds foe the project. overrode
th objections of county officials
w believed the monies would
b~_better spent for similar
pi poses on Pacific Coast
H way.
t'he board, with chJ!irman1 Bruce N~e abeent, agreed wilt! Supervisor Tom RU~ that
~ beautification and widening
of 1 Sunflower would be worth
the--expense. Much of the overall funding
Based. on a formula deviled by
the state's Public Utllhiea
Commission, the .monies are
divided up among oounUes and
cities. Orange County's
contribution of the pro)etct comes
from this so-called underground
utility convemon fund.
Costa Mesa and Santa Ana also
must earmark their
undergrounding fund:t to help
complete the project. County
officials said the cities have • yet
made no decision.
Officials estimated that Santa
Ana's share o( the OOlt8 would be
about $1 million and Costa
Mesa 's would run about
S450.000.
· The Performing Arts Center.
which is requesting the funding
to beautify the area, will
contribute about $450.000.
Dllp ........... .., u.,.,..
apomored an anti-rabies 1hot clinic fot canines at the low coet
of just $3. All thinp conaldered, everybody got along just fine.
THAT LONG, NOISY LINEUP -Soor.. ot dtizena ahowed
up with their dop Monday at ~ County hqrounda
when~eOun1e~un~An.!m~•-l_C_o_n_t_ro_l_~~-p_u_t_m_e_n_t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
WAITING -V ema Bettis. of
Costa Mesa con;Uorts her little
chihuahua, Cissy,, while
waiting in line.
From Page A 1'
Police ni:M
links to
solicitors
Police in Newport Beach and
Coata Mesa, reapondinl to
complaints, say they have no
involvement with an on1otn1
aoUcUation push to raile money
for the Municipal Motorcycle
OUicen of c.automJa.
Reliden1a ln both citia, police
say, cla1:m telephone 10licfton are
tellin1 them that police ln
Newport and Costa Meu are
membera of the 1tat'ewlde-
~~aay neither city la a
member.
Police added. thouah. that the
organization, which reponad.ly
has a memberlbip of ~.bOO, ii a
le1ttlmate 1roup with many
laraer citiee such u Loi An8e1el and San Frandloo 81 memben.
A spokesman from Anaulo
' Morril and Aaoclatea, the lirm
oonducting the 10llciting for the
motorcycle organization, aaya the
money ia ,olng toward an Aua. 7
variety ahow at the Dlmeyland
Hotel. The variety ahow la
desiped to ~ money for the
motOrcycle group.
VIDEO GAMES ...
"one big fun ume'' beca'* of the
machinea.
She maintaim the proposed
law isn't tough enough.
"U our achoola we surrounded
by arcades it creates a diversion
for students." she aaya. "By the
time kids get to school their
lunch money has been spent or
they take off from clUt to go
play their favorite machine."
on
By STEVE MARBLE
'Otho.Ir .......
A child molester has been on the prowl in Corona del
Mar.
THE MAN, probably in his 20s with light brown or
blond hair, grabbed one homeward-bound 6-year-old boy
after school last week on Carnation Avenue.
The youngster was sexually attacked after being
~ between a pair of houses.
Hardly had the youngster been freed when the
molester grabbed two other grade school boys. One was 6,
the other 7. He led them between the same house, expmed
himself and then fled.
POLICE THINK the molester lives in
Corona del Mar or at least is pretty
familiar with the community. They say he
could strike again.
Rumors about the attacks had spread
through the neighborhood before police
put out warnin&'. Corona del Mar is that
kind of place.
Officials at Harbor View Elementary llllAMLI
school put out notice of the attack in the form of a one-page
letter to parents. It left the precise nature of the attacks
unclear.
mAT'S WHERE the rumor mill took over. Parenta
called parent&. Some called the newspaper. Within a day,
the collective imagination of Corona del Mar was in full
gear.
As it turned out, the rumors weren't far off the mark.
Warming trend
Mn. ~ey suggests video
arcades not be closer than a
half-mile to schools and not
elater than a mile to each-other.
Others, including the Newport
city attorney, suggest arcades not
be cloeer than 300 feet to homes.
Such a rule, city planners
respond, would re.ult in banning
video games at the Balboa Fun
Zone, a lonastanc:lina amuaement
center that ha-a stocked
everyth.lna from video games to
pinball machines to backroom
slot machines over the years.
The two episodes were bad. The kids swvived physically,
but it's hard to know what sort of mental scars might
linger.
In contrast, the rumors that swept the town earlier this
month following two drug overdoee episodes at Corona de)
Mar High School were more fantasy than fact. Blrmlnghm
Bllmafdl
8olM
J· Boston
~oastal Btownal/Me
8ulf.io
Bu<llngton
Small c:tlfl acMeory in eti.ct ~
~ter w11er1 from Point Ctlat1etn SC
Ion to 8111 Nicolu flllnd cn.rt.ln WV
fdr nc>rthwHt wind• t8 to 30 Chetlllt NC
11eot1 1nd combined N• and Cheyenne
Nell 7 to 11 twt through todey Chicago
and dec:teulng t= Not u Cincinnati ~d "'*1dY IOUth of San N u ltland Cltnbla SC ~ to 7 1001 -. W\ndl 10 to COlumbul not• aftlmOOll end -*'G·
to northwett lwell 2 to 4 Dal-Fl Wth
'•'· Mo1t1y c111rlng. Partly Dayton
OenY« ~on the IOUth c:ou1 tonighl O.MOI,_
Detroit
IJ.S. 3ummary Oululh
El PMO
Fargo
• lhundtnlon~~"'"'*' Flegllsft 1doH In wHt Te H 1nd Great Fiiia
KanAI todl!Y. and hall Hart1otd
gt -butb9111 .... In part• ~I -· Honolulu he 1hunder1torm1 dumped Hou11on "Y r1ln and 1ome hill on lndneplis
.. Rlln -ll90 hMvy In Jtcktn MS ch ot 1<1n111, we111rn JIClllfNlle l1hom1 ind the Ttx11 Kanl City ... LU V1Q81 ar thunderltormt wart Ut11e Aodt
IClttertd -"' .., u LOUllYtllt r di and th• centr11 1nd Lubbock ~ Mernpfllt
thundtrttotml .... -Mllml ltm Nebfatlca and the Mllwtlnt• Ohio Vlll9y. S00-1 Mpl .. 81.P • few ttlundWl10tm1 _.. ,....,,..,..
Mont-and the ,.., of ltlt NewC>rteent Rocklta. Wetl of the ~ lel llld ,,.,., the N~1. It ""'· No Platte empereturtl aro\lnd the Olda City Mliy today l'lllgtd fl'om 35 Omaha oulton, Milne, to S2 In on.ndo Ml. ........... Ptloenlll ::r.
f\1911-preuure 1yttem Pttend, Ore
Pr~ Off ttlt =-~ QM =" n~faltllClleand r d1y1 onc1 tl'to1e Saft Lake :::n--IMn llf'IAntonlo IM Netk>n ...,.. hMoe =~ .. Lellll St ... r.,,...
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Pllm Springl 9e \e
Puadtftl 13 58
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CANADA
Calpy &I 81
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MonltMI 13 51
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v~ &I ...
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'Smog
The 8outh Cot9t Air Oulllty
Manag1ment Dlltrlct llad Ill• followtnO ., QUeMY PNdlCtionl
tor~ ~f\A fof ....,.,.. people
In Ult a.;, Oebt'IM-l'ornona -wf1h a PolutMt Standlrd "*-Of
1 n and In Alvenlde-aen
Bemerdlno, 180. ===lnhlen 0...--.NI
• lfMI ..... -.11· Hemet•lllfftO,., 50; tftd _., ..........
Coast youths
compete for
cash awards
Five Orange Coast high school
students are among _ 36 atuden1a
competing far four '2,000 awards
today in the finals of Bank of
America's Achievement Awards
C.ornpetition.
The-OOfnpetition ia Wdna place
at the South Coast Plaza llotel.
The local ftuden1a are Barry
Abraham.a of Fountain Valley
High School, competing in the vocational arts catqory; Allen
Menton of Orona del Mar Htgb
Schpol, oompetina ln the fine arts
catepy; Anjel Ayrer of Ed1mo
High School ln Hunttn~ Beach. competing ln the U
arta c:ateaor')' anG atudenta Eric
Hanson of imn. Hlah School
and Suun Vtmer of lfWl~
BMch HJch School. both ln the
,1clenc• and mathematic•
cateaor')'.
T&e ................. to
: honor outaw.dlril· ~ acbool
---wbaiie~-of civic rHponalbUlty and
leadenhlp dllpl•1 promise of
.futl.lte '"~ and Mmee to 1oclety, accordtn1 to bank
o(fidall.
SOME HIGH school students called the paper. They
said two students had died from drug overdoes. One said
heroin was to blame.
Others called to say a full-scale drug bust had just gone
down at the high school. Cocaine was mentioned. Still
another student reported one of the boys had died right in
the middle of class from heart failure. ..-.
None ot It was true. The boys didn't die.
The overdoses were linked to V aliurn and alcohol. Too
much of both. Police pointed out that the stuff probably
came from medicine chests and liquor cabinet.a, not dope
peddlers or Mafia mobsters.
WHAT ALL of this means, I suspect, is that Corona del
Mar, for all Its wealth and charm and occasional snootiness,
isn't all that different from Buena Park, Costa Mesa or
Stanton. Bad things happen sometimes and rumors always
follow.
And Corona del Mar has a great rumor mill. It's a place
where suiddes have been transformed into murders, where
stray German shepherds become timber wolves and two
unglamorous on. get turned into French Connection n.
But there's a lighter aide too, like the on-again
off-againc nanor that Brooke Shields has enrolled . at
Corona del Mar High School. High school officials, with a
touch1of aadnell perhaps. keep denying the rumor.
SOMETIMES A well-olled rumor mill can cause
anxiety and panic. But it also shows pe<>ple care about each
other and their community. There's nothing wrona With
tha~ .
~
·Newport
to 'curb
arcades?
By STl!!VE MARBLE °'"" D9ltJ ..........
In response to fears that
Newport Beach Is faat becoming
a wonderland of video games;
city officials are pushing a law
that would clamp down on
where the machines can be
plugged in.
The proposed law would block
video arcades from being closer
than 300 feet to schools and ban
the under-18 c r owd from
entering video parlors during
achool hours.
In what could be one of the
touahest video laws along the
Orange Coast, Newport city
planners s uggest that any
establishment with more than
one machine be deemed an
arcade. Bars and restaurants
would be excluded. ·
The law, to be reviewed by
city planning commissioners
Thut'lday evening, would force
all business owners who now
have more Ulan one video game
to CXll'De back to the city for a use
permit.
The video game craze has
forced many Orange County
cities to respond wtth new and
tougher laws. Some residents
contend the quarter-eatiog
machines are tempting video
enthusiasts to tum to crime to
sUPPort their habit.
Huntington Beach approved a
law that bans video centers from
being closer than a half-mile to
.chools and a ha11-mile to each
other. Official. there say the
number of al'Cade operators
interested in coming into to\vn
has slowed to a trickle.
In Costa Mesa, Fountain
Valley and Lacuna Beach, city
officials hlve r esisted
establishing such criteria but
force arcade operators to come to
the city for a conditional use
permit.
In most of the cities, an arcade
is defined aa an establishment
with four or more machines.
It is estimated, conse.rvatively
some insist, that there ate
roughly 260 video games in
Newport, tucked away in bars,
laundromats, qukk-stop marketS,
clothing stores and movie
theaters.
Balboa resident Georgia
Mahoney, a PTA president,
claims the Balboa Peninsula is
slowly being transformed into
(See VIDEO, Pa,te A!)
Coast 's boating
scene I eat ured
A.re you a veteran of the
Orange Coast boating 'leene? Or a
newcomer ~ to learn more
about it?
· Either way, you can find
information about life on and
near the ~at.er by turnln& to the
aped.al boating eecdon ln today's Oaily Pilo&. .
0., ..........
EX-HOSTAGE SP~AKS .-: U.S. Marine C.0rp8 Sgt. S~e
Kirtley recounted hts captivity in Iran Tuesday for UC Irvine
students.
E x-Iran hostage
speaks in Irvine
By JOEL C. DON o('tfle .,.., Not .....
His informal talk was to focus
on stress. bu\ Marine C.ol])8 Sgt.
Steve Kirtley showed little -if
any -signs of his 14\.'J-month
captivity as an Iranian hostage.
''Depression was always
there," he told a group of UC
Irvine social ecology students
Tuesday. "It was a shade of gray.
Sometimes j t would get darker,
sometimes it would get light.er."
Though some of his 51 fellow
American captives suffered
emotional damage and other
problems following their rel~ase
to a hero's welcome, Kirtley
credits his rigorous Marine
training for his apparent lack of
psychological scars.
In the day-to-day }ijlndling of
atrell, the 23-year-or'd Kirtley,
who now' serves a1 a drill
instructor in San Diego, said
"more or less you just sort of take .._., .
And there waa some giving of
stress on the part of the hostages.
Following the Iranian student
seizure of the American Embassy
in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1971J. the
Marine said h e and others
verbally jouued. or tried to
confuse or polte fun at their
captors.
They could unner\'e tbe
students b)" asking seemingly
ridiculoua or blzpre questions
such ~ "Is the Shah (of Iran)
back? Has the Ayato1lah
(Kh9meini) been shot yetr•
But much of the 444 daY1 of
captivity were sl)ent ln sheer
boredom, the former embals)'
auard said. The h<>1~&'es read
books, played chesa, exercised in
their cramped embusy quarters
and endured 1ranlan propaganda.
Kirtley and hls roommates
cheered when they were given
literature detailing alleged
mistreatment and physical abuse
of Iranian students in the United
States. The intent had been to
ahow America's wrongs ..
Following the failed U.S .
reteUe attempt in April, 1980,
Kirtley and o the rs were
dispersed throughout the
country. While being taken to
another city, he suffered minor
injuries when the car he was
riding in rolled over.
But he is quick to find comedy
du.ring his ordeal. such as when a
fan belt broke on his way out of
Tehran.
"Theee were Iranian students."
he mused. ..They put their best
mtdwllcal engineers on the job
and about 10 hours later, we got
going."
It wasn't until September of
1980 that Kirtley found out
about the failed reecue attempt.
A child acribbled a me.age about
the incident on a letter to him.
A. few. months before their
Jan. 20, 1981, release, the
hostaaes .cons\antly were told
their captivity was nearly over,
he aaid. But they realized theee
were false promises and the
waiting .game led to more
frultm.ion.
Finally. an Iranian official
iapproached the hoatages to
prepare them for freedom. The
offJclal tried fOI' one 1ut time to
demorallze the A.mericant.
(See HOSTAGE, Pqe A!)
COUNTY
8Q jetllnere. Super 80 Mrvlce
be1lo1 Thuraday. Frontier
c:wnmtly operatee two round Uip
f ll1M• dally ·.betwHn Oranie
County and Denver wtth •n
IAtermediate atop ln LM Veps.
l'rontler la t'OftWndlnc \hat it can fly Super 80I ~·stop to
Denver 883 statute milet away
without any lncreue-in ootJe
levels experienced by John Wa~ Airport area l'ftldentt.. • It'• the same nolae (on
takeoff) whether we are flr."'!g to
Las Vegaa, or Denver,' Bob
Schulman, Frontier'• public
relations dlrector, said today.
" He aaJd the intermediate stop i::
in Lu Vqu Is caua1J'\I a ·~
Inconvenience" for pauenaen,
said ''the bulk" of ~
departlnl Oranae County are
<See AIRLINE, Pa«ie A!)
Sh~ins p eace prospects
Thatcher prepares,
·Falklands invasion
By Tile AllOdaled Presa
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher aaid today .Atgentina's
reaporwe to the latest F~ Islands peace propoal •• 't
look very encouraging, d
British newspapers reported she
has already decided to lnvad,e the
islandt.
Mtt. Thatcher said in a Brjtish
Broadcuting Corp. interview her
government had not aeen the full
text of Argentina•• res~, but
that "the gap looks big • between
London and Buenos Aires
positions on the disputed British
colony Argentina seized slx
weekl ago.
At tile United .,Nations,
Secretary-General Javier Perez
de Cuellar said today he thought
he was in "the last hours" of
talks with Argentine and British
negotiaton in attempta to end the
dispute.
He did not elaborate, but a
British 10urce at the U.N. said
Argentina's respoo19 had aome
new elements, "Ududing 101ne potnta of f.or'wa.rd mowment. ~
Argentine Deputy Foreign
Minister EnriQuf-lb said a.her
he presented" his re1pon1e to
Britain'• position 'l\aeaday night
it waa intended to bridge
differences and resolve the
conlUct peacefully. _
F.arlier, British landing forces
were reported closing on the
South Atlantic islands, and Mrs.
Thatcher was quoted by the
London Daily Express tabloid as
telling Queen Eli.z.abeth n that
she ordered troope to invade.
''Only the time of a British
landing on the Falkland 111.anids
seemed in doubt," the London
Times reported today.
When Mn. Thatcher's BBC
intttviewer asked her opinion of
Argentina's response, she said:
"I'm afraid it doesn't look very
encouraging."
She repeated Britain's dem.alsd
that all Argentine forces on
island• withdraw before any
negotiations begin. She also
repeated Britain's insistence that
sovereignty is nuotiable, and
demanded the islands' natives
retain local control in any interim
government.
"I per90nally think that after
this terrible experience, the last
thing they will want to do is to
have close associations with the
Argentines," sh e said.
Mrs. Thatcher told Parliament
on Tuesday that ¥gent.in.a was
stalling for time and the outcome
of U.N . talks should be known by
Thursday. She said if talks
failed, "no military action can be
held up in any way."
"I believe that any military
action or option cannot and cnust
not be delayed by people who are
extending negotiations," she
declared.
~ophia Loren gets
I tali an jail term
ROME (AP) -Actress Sophia
Loren began a 30-day prison
term today for tax evasion
shortly after retumlng to Italy
following a two-year absence,
prtaon officials said.
Mis• Loren , wtio has
proclaimed her l.nnooence, was
met at Leonardo da Vinci airport
by a poUoe officer and taken to
the prUon. about a lhree-hour
drive IOUth, in an unmarked car.
Officers at the prison at
Caserta, 20 miles from Mis•
Loren's hometown of Naples,
said ahe was put in a cell alone
and appeared to be in good
spirlts.
She told an interviewer in
Geneva, Switzerland, before
boarding her plane to Rome that
she wanted to return to "see my
mother , my country and m y
roots."
A court in July, 1980, found
her guilty of failing to report five
million lire on her 1970 income
tax return. That was about the
equivalent of $7 ,000 under the
rate of exchange at that time.
As Miss I.,.oren waa being
escorted through the airport, she
was surrounded by reporters and
photographers who nearly
knocked the 47-year-old actn!ss
to the ground.
JAILED -Actress Sophia
Loren has drawn 30 days in
an Italian jail on a charge' of
tax evasion.
She let out a cry for help as
s he stumbled . Plainclothes
I:~" helped her regain her and shoved through the
swanning crowd to make way for
her.
Ghosts run Narmco plant?
.
Neighbors living near Na.rmco
Materials Inc. in Cort.a Mesa are
complaining about late-night
noise from the plant, despite
assurances from officials that all
production has ceased.
Joan Lynch who lives near the
fadllty at 600 Victoria St. said
that 1he's been awakened
recently by a "loud humming"
that starta after midnight.
Her beliefs were echoed by
another neighbor, Bertha
Banaert, · who said, "They're soma full-blast. I can hear it. lt'1 Just IUce they never-shut down."
G«>rge Winn, a spokesman for
the plastics plant said that all
production equipment was
moved to a new Anaheim facility
April 3.
All that remains at the C.OSta
Mesa facility ls an administrative
office that cl09l!S at 4:30 p.rn. and
four researchen who leave at
midnight, said Winn.
"Tbere is no equipment here
that we could operate if we
wanted to," said Winn. ''The best
that I can figure OUf. la that fhe
no iae ls CQming ff<>Ql a
oompn!90r OD an alt condiUoning
INDEX
unit. But it doesn't make that
much noise."
Allan Danzig, manager of the
South Coast Air Quality Dil1rict
said a representative from hit
office answering a complaint
visited the plant Monday to
check on possible production that
could cr ea te unhealthful
emiss ions and found no
equipment on the prem.iles.
Over the years the pluUcs
plant has been the target o(
numerous complaints from
nearby residents who contend
that emissions from the plant
have caused varlou1 health
problems.
,.
'I
1
d"\ln~ for Dinvtr, not LU :v ..... Tht atop ln L11 Ve•u,
Schulman 1ald1 l• dl1rupUn1
tl plane or about 78,000
na annually and la c:oa\ina
lrllM f2.l million ln, add.a .
nver 11 Fronll_er'I bue of It.I 1 ratlona. lnduaU'Y otflctala ~Y rr would be to Frontier I '
ant.118 '° pt p111enaera to
ver a1 quickly u pollilble '°
t they could ~ke. con.nectJona ~ ~hta t.o other polnt.1 ln
l!j>ntier 1 route network.
1'1 Reacting today t.o the lawsuit.,
c:ounty Superviaor Thomas !tUey
ji!id he was not convinced that
ft&lae levels on takeoffa to Las
.-.egas and t.akeoffa t.o Oc:nver
-M>Uld be the same. He poh1ted
~t th~t Frontier would b\?
"Where would lt atop?,'' ROey
11ked rhetorically, 1ug"tlnc
that other airlines mlaht want to ny to Hawail or lntematton,1
destlnatlona.
Htley aaid Frontier'• move
should be ·~rouaty" res111ed.
Mark Petenon, a 1pok.-nan
for Newport Beach-bued AirCal,
aald the carrier doean't anticipate
joining with Frontier ln the legal
action.
j .(JOST AGE SPEAKS • . .
~'I need a volunteer," Kirtley One last requirement wu an
r~cane4 him saying. "We are Iranian interview where he waa
mea.sing you this evening and asked if he was mistreated or
~~are a candidllte." toriured by hla capt.on.
• "I made sure it (the interview) 04-1 would just not believe that wasn't bad en6ugh IO I wouldn't
14~ months it was coming go home and when I went home I
an end," Kirtley said. wouldn't go to jail," he said:
·'' r:ounty to assist
~tilities project
B.v DAVID KVTZMANN °""" ~ Not ..... ~1The 1county has agreed to
c&ttribute more than $500,000 to alt2.6 million projeCt for placing
utility lines underground on
&Willower Avenue near the site , Jt~ proposed Orange County onning Arts Center in Costa
~ proposed undergroundlng
~'ect involves a two-mile
s etch of Sunflower, from
· w Avenue in Costa Mesa
t.o Flower Street in Santa Ana. · ~ Board of Supervisors, in ~ 4..0 Tuesday to contribute t for the project, overrode
t objections of county officials
believed the monies would
'be better spent .for similar
p1rposes on Pacific Coast
ry~hway.
ltl'he board, with chairman
Bruoe Nestande absent. agreed
v.tt.h Supervisor Tom Riley that
11* beautification and widening
o! , SUnflower would be worth
th• expe~. · ~h of the overall funding
for the Sunflower project. which
involves the burying of phone
and electrical lines, will ClllDe
from a portion of customers'
utility bills aet asi4e especially
for unde~ projecta.
Baaed on a formula devt.ed by
the state'• Public Utilitlea
Commission, the monies are
divided up among counties and
cities. Orange Counlly'•
contribution of the project oomes f~ Jthis .Jkall~ undef'ground ~ Ut¥19' ~yeRfon. fun<!,
Costa Mesa and Santa Ana also
m uJ~ f., e a r m a r k t h e l r ·
undergrounding funds to help
complete the project. County
officials said the citiea have u yet.
made no decision.
Offida1s estimated that Santa
Ana's share of the costs would be
about $1 million and Coata
Mesa '• would run about
S450.000.
. Tht! Performing Arts Center,
which i.s requesting the funding
to beautify the area, will
contribute about $450.000.
.,W~G -Verna Bettis of
Costa M'58 comforts her little
chihuahua, Cissy, while
waiting in line.
From Page A1
Police niX
links to . t
solicitors
Police 1n Newport Beach and
Costa Meaa, reapondlng lo
complaints, 1ay they have no
tnvolveroent with an on1oln1
aolidtatlon pUah to rat.e money
for the Municipal Moiorcycle
Officen of Califom1a,
Relldenta in both ddfl, poik:e
say, claim telephone aolicUol'lf era
telltn1 them that p~Uce in
Newport and Coata Mesa are'
members of the 1t~tewide
oraaniJatkJn.
Officers uy neither city " a
member. PoUcie .sded, tboqb, that the
or1an1zation, which reportadly
bu a membenblp of 1.~. la a
le1itlmate 1roup with many
1araer ddea Mach • Los Anplel and San FranciaX> .. membera.
A apokeaman from An1uto
Morris and Auodatea, the. firm
conductinf the aollciting for the
motorcycle organization. aays the
money ll 1<>1ng toward an Au,. 7
variety 1how at the Dlaneyland
Hotel. The variety show la delilned to earn money for the
motorcycle lfOUP·
VIDEO GAMES ...
"one bti tun zone" becaute of the
machines.
She maintains the proposed
law lm't tough.enoua}l. ·
"U our achools are surrounded
by arcades it creatd a divenion
for students," abe says. "By the
t.ime kidr get to school their
lunch money has been spent or
they take off from claaa to IO
play their favorite machine."
Warming trend
"Mn. Mahoney auggesti video
arcades not be closer than a
half-mile to schools and not
cloeer than a mile to each other.
Others, including the Newport
city attorney, suggest areadea not
be cloeer than 300 feet to twmes.
Such a rule, city planners
respond, would result in banning
video games at the Balboa F\an
Zone, a longstan4ing amusement
center that has stocked
everything from video games to
pinball machines to backroom
alot rnachlnes over the years.
Bltmlnghm
Bllmafek
9oiM
' Boe ton
BrOWMVtle Coastal Buffalo
II Butllngton
Sm111 etaft edvl9ory In effect c..,,...
~ter watera from Point Char19tn 8C
Ion 10 San Nlcolu llland Clwlstn WV
~nortllwHt wind• 18 to 30 ~NC
1 and combined ••• and ~ 7 to 11 .._ through tocley C1ncinnatl end decfMllng ton~ No1 .. Cle¥9land J/!ttdY -.r1h of San lalend Ctmbla SC r. 6 to 7 foot -. Wlndl 10 to Columbue knot• attetnoon end eYenlng. Del·Ft W1h tat to nontiwMt ewell 2 to 4 Oayt0t1 ~ Mo1lly CIHrlng. P11tly 0.-on the IOUth COUI tonlgh1 Dee~
OeirOlt Dututll
El PlllO Ferge>
S.-• lhundaf•torma ~ Aegataff nadoea In wHt r .. 11 and or .. 1 Fall• Kanau today, and hWI Hartford
lerge .. "'9belll lel In '*'' HeMna Ta•. Honolulu Th• thunderatorma dumped HOUiton avr rein and 1om• hall on lndnepfil
.... "911\ -ai.o hMVY In Jac:llan MS uch of K1n111, weatern Jadlanvffe klahoma and the Te1111 Kena Ctty
La Vega thar thunderetorma were little Rodi .Ut19Nd .. ,., Mat .. ~ rid• end Iha central and L.ubboctl Appallic:hlena. Memphla
*'1UnC*S10r!N -· ~ Mleml tern HetwMka end the MlnYk• Olllo Vlllay. Stlowets Mpla-St.P e ,_ tllilnderltorm• ..,. NUIWtle
Montena end IN r•t of .. .... ~ Aodllea Weet of tN NewYOftl
lea and -the Nort'-t. It Norfolk fair. No. P!Mte emperaturea around the Okie ettr
..,iy todey ,._ "°"' S5 Ol'lllhe ulton, Maine, to 82 In Orlendo ML Er. '
I
PIMcJ. Ore "~ =~ W lAllt len~ ......
""== =--~ lt"°T ....
ae 83 48
&4 44
511 37 .01 so 55
87 71
81 81
74 58
78 411 .02
82 70
82 80 73
83 &4
72 43
82 57
82 58
' 87 85 85 &4
87 81 .06
19 ae 1.76
87 12 .oe
75 72 78 83 .27
811 511 .111
88 65 .03
85 SS 83 53 .04
M 37 81 42 .18
78 38 .02
87 42 .28 ee 76 .02
13 70
12 81 .o2 .. &4 .06 ae 68 78 82
87 84
83 83 .oe
11 eo .01
87 82 .aa ... 84 79 74 .03 11 61 .oa
71 61 7t 83 .it at ee
14 eo
11 16
81 6t
711 81 .08
78 61 .ao 17 A IO U .. , 10 t7 t0 .OI .. .. a 4S
... 64 .03 16 • 141 34
T1 ... .21
14 10 61 41 .oe .. . 74 14 7t 11 .. ..
IWlt .... Im
Palm Springe 11 ee
Peaed9na 73 58
San Bemerdlno 11 62
CANADA
CllgMy 68 S7
Edmomon 83 41
Montrell 73 51
Ottawa 73 48 =.:, 83 IO
71 2l v~ 58
Winnipeg eo .. ,
weal.her
IOUTHl"N CAL"O"NIA COAITAL AND MOUNTAIN AMAi_,.,..,...,.. ... _ .. ,..-tr ...... · ............. = .. .. ;1~:'1' .. :: ~ ==== 1'.&...-... ~.
Coast youths
compete for ·
cash awards
· Five Orange Cout high achool
atudepta are among . 36 atudenta
competing for four '2,000 a..nrda
today ln the flnaJa of Banlt of
America'• Achievement Awards
c.ompetitlon.
'The competition II taklna place
at the South Cout Plaza HOtel.
The 1ocal ltUdenta are Barry
Abrahama of Fountain Valley
High School, competing ln the
vocational arta cateaorr. Allen
Menton of Corona del Mar High
School. oompetll\l ln the fine artl
catepy; Anjel Ayrer of F4ilon
Hl1h School In HunUnc:i
Beech, competlnc in the ll
arta cateaorY and students Enc
HaMOn Of Irvine m.h Scbool
and Suaan Vt.er of Jluntmaton
Beech High School. both in the
science and mathemaUea
catepy.
,..'ftle ...... .. ........... to
bOnoi' ouc.undlne~blih 19Ctio0l ......... ~of clvlc reepontiblllty and
le.cterahlp dJapla7 proaWJ9 of
luture aueceea aacl •s'Yice io
1oclety, aecordina to bank
Ol:fjda ..
..., .... "'911!., .... ,.,,.
1~ *'1 and-rabies thot clinic for canines at the low cost
of jult '3· ]JI thfngl consldered, everybody got along just fine.
on
BY STEVE MARBLE .Of..._.,.., .........
• A child molester has been on the prow 1 in Corona del
Mar.
THE MAN~robably in his 20s with light brown or
blond hair, gra1 one. homeward-bound 6-year-old boy
after 8Chool 1Mt week on Carnation Avenue.
1b.e youngster was sexually attacked aft.er being
carried between a pair of houses.
Hardly had the youngster been freed when the
molester erabbed two other grade school boys. One was 6,
the other 7. He led them between the same house, exposed
himself and then fled.
POLICE THINK the molest.er lives in
Corona del Mar or at least is pretty
familiar, with the community. They say he
could strike again.
Rumors about the attacks had splead
through the neighborhood before police
put out warnings. Corona del Mar is tJlat
kind of place.
Officials at Harbor View Elementary 11MMU
school put out notice of the attack in the form of a one-page,.
letter to parents. It left the precise nature of the attacks
unclear.
THAT'S WHERE the rumor mill took over. Parents
called parent.a. Some called the newspaper. Within a day,
the collective imagination of Corona del Mar was in full gear. .
AB it turned out, the rumors weren't far oU the mark.
The two episodes were bad. The kids survived physically,
but it's hard to know what sort of mental scars might
linger.
In contrast, the rumors that swept the town earlier this
month follo\Ving two drug overdose episodes at Corona del
Mar High School were more fantasy than fact.
SOME IDGB school stu~nts called the paper. They
said two students had died from drug overdoes. One said
heroin was to blame.
Others called to say a full-scale drug bust had just gone
down al the high school. Cocaine was mentioned. Still
another student reported one of the boys had died right in
the middle of class from heart failure.
None of It was true. The boys didn't die.
The overdoeee were linked to V aliwn and alcohol. Too
much of both. Police poqited out that the stuff probably
came from medicine chests and liquor cabinets, not dope
peddlen or Mafia mobsters.
WHAT ALL of this means, I suspect, is that Corona del
Mar, for all its wealth and charm and occasional snootiness,
isn't all that clifferent from Buena Park, c.osta Mesa or
Stanton. Bad thtngs happen sometimes and rumors always
follow.
And Corona del Mar has a great rumor mill. It's a place
where suicides have been transformed into murders, where
stray Germaii lhepherda become timber wolves and two
unglamorous on. get tµrned Into French Connection n .
But there's a light.er side too, like the on-apin
off-again rumor that . Brooke Shield.a baa enrolled . at
Corona del Mar High School. High 9Chool officiall, ~th a
touch of sa<lnep perhaps, keep denying the rumor.
SOfdf;TIMES A well-oiled rumor mill can cause
anxiety and panic. But it al9o shows people care about ~
other and their community. There's nothing wrong with
that.
NEW YORK (AP) -Two mtjor bm\b .ad today
they would make aood men Uwn t1eo milUon 1n·
Interest payment. tfiat • llMll ~t -=uritiee concern •YI lt 18 unable to make to othel' fiMnd.et finne.
Fin .. nclal markets appeared Qlm tollowma
Tue.day'• dlacbure by Chw ManMttan Senk. the
nation'• third-1.arpst oomnWdal bAnk, that Drywda)e
Government SecUritiel IniC. WM . uftable to make a
payment that WU due ~y.
Chue offictai. Nld Tueaday that Dryadale'a
failure to make the lnt.erest &*ymentl mtgbt prompt
8S>rDl9 brokerap hoU8el to aae Chue, which Mid it
acted u an lntenned.lary In a ban of leCUritiee from
about 30 brokerage houlN!I to Drywda)e, a dealer in
government notea and bonds.
AirCal announces 'Party Plan'
AirCaJ ~a tare for lfOUP travel between
Southern CalUomla and the San FrancUco Bay area.
The fare, called the ''Wholelale Party Plan,'' calll
for pJ'Olfftllvely deeper dillcounta be&innlnl at full
fare for the tint ~ in the p-oUp to ihe 10th
,,_nger who rue. for free.
AirCal'a plan la offen'Jd for travel between every
dty pair eerved on the airline'• 15-dty, five--sta1e route
network begfnn1ni May 24 throuah Sept. 15.
Pacesetter reports net income
American P.oe.etter of Newport BMch feported
net income of ~3,000, or 2 omta per common Iha.re. on
revenuee of $15,482,000 for the three moot.ha mded
March 31. ;
Thia contrasta with net income of $619,000, or 25
cents per share, on ~nues of $18,055,000, for the
like period last year.
Mesa firm reports net loss
Blflyx of Coat• Meaa reported a net loH of
$197,897 on l.ncre11ed revenues of $3,070,014 for the
three mootha ended ~ 31.
Thia compares with a net loa of $27,491 on
revenues of $2,288,232 for the year~ller r ·
For the nine montha ended March 31, 1yx bad
a net lom of $218.623 on revenues of $10,263,181.
Blflyx ia an electronlca, video and energy
company.
Prin.,troni~ earnings increase
Printronlx Inc. of Irvine, manufacturer of
minicomputer line prlntera. reported Increased
eaminp for the filca1 year ended March 26.
F..arnlnp weft ~.147,000, OI' $1.34 per abare, OD
sales of $&U55,000.
Thia compares with earnina• of $4,639,000, or
$1.24, on Alea of $52,428.000 for the pl'eVioul year.
Far the qua.rt.er, Prtntronlx eemed $1,580,000, or
41 centa, on sales of $19,406,000 compared wUh
$1,348,000, or 35 cents, on u1el of $14,719,000 for tbe
quarter last year.
STOCKS IN THE SPORIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
.-W YOM W I -.-_ -,._..,,.,. .,...... "' ... "'*" - - -\'Clftl ...... t-'*"" -"~ ... iONll!I .. --
UPS AND DOWNS
SILVO
..
.I
..
I '
' ,.. .........
TROUPER -Elizabeth Taylor awaits her cue
baclutaae in LondQn where she played 0 The
Little F""oxes" in a wheelchair after spraining
her ankle. ·
Liz 'mobile'
Wheeled through performance
LONDON (AP) -Actress Eliubeth Taylo.r
waa pushed around the stage in a wheelchair
Monday rught in the London production of the
Broadway bit "'The Little Foxes." Her spokesman
qJd she had fallen downstairs at a friend'• houae Gd badly aprained an ankle.
Scenea in which the 5(}..year-ol~ actress was to
walk up and dwn stairs were cut from the
performance. The stage manager wheeled Mias
Taylor around the stage in other acenes.
"Mill Taylor was adviaed to rest the ankle. She
la in very great pain. but inaiated on continuing the
performances," spokesman Tony Wells said.
Wells said the 50-year-old ~ wu '-Wearing
new ahoea" when ahe caught her ankle and fell
down a flight of stain at a friend's house where she
wu havinl lunch Sunday.
The production, due to run.at Lqndon'a
Victoria Palace Theater until July 3, opened M.areh u.
Irvine Symphony
to play Sunday
The Irvine Symphony Orchestra will preeent a
me concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, featuring Ro.ini'a
Overture to La Cenerentola, a work baaed on the
Cinderella fairy ta.le.
Tbe concert at Turtle Rocle <Ammunity Center,
l Sunnyhlll Drive in Irvine, also will lnclude the
contemporary Concatenation for Orchestra by Craig
DeWilde and lbert's Concerto for Flute and
Orchestra. with Marianne Whitmyer as flute 90loist.
The free concert is made possible through
1rant1 from the city, UC Irvine, Monex
International, \he Irvine Company and many other
contributions.\;.--. .
PL!!! .?!Ir I 1 ~LLYWOOD -h l1ht not make tbe O\_.•• 8oOk of ~ bul In th• ti'uudt.ory
.. ~. 80-y.r•\nd wi\b ·~ .. ............ tbiln =,,. ....
~......,~WW1iM MdaMl&of
Walflr Lang. olrWOod,...,,
cMhli' ..... Man, .... CIClfttl'eC!t wtdi Unlv.n.1 PlcUini. ~&ti wbicllTltanid In
ltt7. 'nM• DIW ........... to 1811, WMft Wntl
expettl '° ld11 be ..... ~ ., "· f.. .. That'• not al11t6at'1 Wi)!nlnc," .. Y• the
stubby, ~·LAnta.-:::"WOoay ll to1D1 to be.JD
the Mlicy'11'lblnlallMni D!a)' jlende t1UI )'Ml' for
tba tint time. $W1 we're~ an exhibit on the Un.tvenal Swetio Tour that Mll Include a 10t of our mesnonbUla and• l&·minui. doc:uinentary that we
jult fllmed.
"All of our UceDMel art llftd1ni prod..._ for
the exhibit. We have over JOO producia, everythlna
from T -lht111, 1hoea, dom to .,.na, pencila, pads.
1tationery."
Wahe{' Lanta Productlona now operatea at
officet ln the former Techn.lcolof buUdlna In the
heart of Hollywood. Lintz aaw Uf. cartoon·maJdna
tlve yeara aao. He explain•: 'I quit when l
dilC(>vered I wu paytna $&0,000 for a lix-minute
abort that cost tl2,ocJo t.o tla,ooo in the 19SO.. I've
always ~inanced my Own pictww and I aaid, 'Hell, ru eo broke if t stay in prod~.· 1t'1tucky1 quit.
Thoee cartoons would cqst. $100,000 today."
Universal contln"" to re-releaae 13 Lantz
cartoona a year to the world'• theat.erl, u well u
Gr-.ce la Walter'• 1prtaht1y 79-year-old wife
and the voice of Woody Woodpecker. The story ii
that when they were honeymooning In 1960, a
pesky woodpecker pounded on the roof of their
cabtn •t nearby Lake Sherwood.
"That'• how we aot the idea fat Woody," Lantz
recalla. "Mel Blanc did the voice at flr1t. Then
Warner Bro1. signed b1m to an exclusive contract,
and Grade took over. She'• been dom, Woody for
32 years."
Jtaep aa..,. oat lair tha hoo'emt
awvle aboat powina apenr madel
You'll be '1•d you camel
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"FORCE: FIVE" (R)
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