HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-04 - Orange Coast PilotYDUR HDMITllN UllY PIPER
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REMEMBERING -Retiring Orange Coast College
President Robert Moore (left) chats with his successor,
Bernard Luskin. at a dinner in Moore's honor Thursday.
"Looking on" from a 1975 picture on the wall are (from left)
Moore, Coast College Disjrict Chancellor_ Norman Watson and
former OCC president Basil Peterson.
500 f riellds laud
OCC's Dr. Moore
By TOM MURPHINE
Of Ille 0.-, Piiot 9talf
Friends, faculty ·members and
Civic dfgri.Haries turned out -500
strong Thursday· night ·at the
Balboa Pavilion to pay tribute to
Dr. Robert B. Moore, who is
retiring as president of Orange
eoast College after 22 years.
There were some tears in the
audience, some laughs, and two
Standing ovations for the popular
community college leader.
William Kettler, president of
the Coast Community College
District Board of Trustees, gave a
closing tribute when he said,
"Wouldn't it be nice if we could
clone five or 10,000 Dr. Bobs?
How much nicer the world
would be."
In a light moment, Kettler said
it was a tribute to Moore that so
many people turned out on a
night when the event "is in
direct competition with the
Lakers basketball team."
Moore, in response to the
parade of testimonials at the
podium, turned the tribute
around just a bit when he
remarked, "Aciually, tonight is
your night. You are the people
who have made OCC what it is
and what ~t wj.ll be."
•
WORLD
He referred to himself as "only
a symbol."
"I'm not as smart as everybody...
.. h e re thinks I am," Moor e
·suggested. "All of you are an
integral part of OCC."
The retiring president paid
tribute to his mother, 91-year-old
Minnie 0 . Moore, who was in
(See MOORE, Page AZ)
Snake attack
s u sp ect held
ANDALUSIA, Ala. (AP) -~
man accused of forcing open a
rattlesnake's mouth and driving
the fangs into an oil worker's
arm faces an assault charge as
the victim recovers from the
venom that left him near death,
authorities say.
The victim, 42-year-old Wayne
McLelland, is regaining use of
his right arm after more than
two weeks of intensive care and
21 vials of serum.
Jackie Morris, 24, of Hoxie,
Ark .. is being held in the
Covington County jail pending ·
trial on charges of first-degree
assault.
.
Argentina fights Sanflinistas
Desp ite t he F alkland Ialanda 'War, Arpntina
conti.nuee to support the overthrow o1 the Sand1ni8ta
pemment in Nicaragua. Pqe A6. .
!VAT/ON
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Israel retaliated swiftly for the
assassination attempt on its
amb assador i n London by
bombing Palestinian strongholds
south of 'Beirut today.
Waves of jets thundered in at
3:10 p.m. (6:10 a.m. PDT) and
made several bombing an d
rocketing runs on the
Palestinian-held neighborhoods
of Sabra, Chatilla and Bourj
el-Barajneh in southern Beirut.
There was no immediate word
on casualties or damage in the
stricken neighborhoods that
house dozens of Palestine
Li,beration Organization otfices
and training camp&.
The PLO has denied
responsibility for the attack on
tbe Israeli ambassador in
London, and there was no
immediate comment from the Tel
Aviv military command on the
air raid.
It was the third Israeli air
attack on Lebanon-based
guerrillas ln six weeks. WitneSses
reported several fires broke out
in the stricken neighborhoods as
the warplanes muck.
FINAL AIRING -Cameras at station KOCE
channel 50 in Huntington Beach focU.s on
anchor We ndy Wetzel and reporter Paul
D9'1y Ptlae ll'lloto br CtwtN .._.,
Skolnick as they prepare for Newscheck's last
broadcast.
The wail of ambulance atrens
mixed with the roar of diving jeta
over the Leban ese capital.
Motorists stopped their cars and
along with pedeatrlan:S headed
for cover.
The jets howled down onto
Beirut lrom the west, using the
brilliance of the afternoon sun
for cover.
KOCE · 'Newscheck'
airs its last show
It appeared there were three
waves . of strikes. The bustling
target areas were quickly
enveloped ln thick, gray smoke
after each bomb detonated wfth a
shuddering blast.
The planes dropped dozens of
glowing heat-seeking devices
meant to divert surface-to-air
missiles that home ln on the jet's
tailpipes. It was unclear lf any
missiles were sent up.
Sources at Beirut airport said
toe airport was cloaed to civil
aviation during the air strikes
and incoming airliners were
diverted neighboring Syria
and Cyprus.
The attac
than 12 ho after Ambassador
Shlomo Argo was shot ln the
brain as he le the Dorchester
Hotel iti Lond . Argov, 52, was
fighting for life in a London
hospital Seo Yard arrested
our men, one f them wounded
the neck y a policeman's
b eta.
Jeru1S1Utmi. Israeli Foreign
Mh\'tlltl•r Shamir blamed
"AraR-..-~rists" for the attack
on Argov.
Israeli Communications
Minister Mordechai Zipporl
called the attack on Argov a .
violation of the u.s .. sponsored
cease-fire with Palestinian
guerrillas ln southern Lebanon,
and said the shootina "absolutely
(See ISRAEL, Pase AZ)
COUNTY
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of the D.itr Pffot 9tllft
"This is it!" a KOCE technician
kept saying.
"Just 30 minutes to 'Miller
Time'," another muttered.
A television n ew swoman
smiles at some visitors to Channel
50's Huntington Beach studio.
"Here for the wake?" she asks.
Scant minutes remain before
airtime, and the hot spotlights
i lluminate the familiar
"Newscheck" set Thursday night
for the last time.
Two months ago, the station
announced that federal funding
cuts and the inability to attract
Nancy b um p s into
~rench first lad y
PARIS (AP) -Nancy Reagan,
who created a fashion stir at her
first public appearance here,
kicked off three hectic days of
sightseeing today by lunching
with the wife o f French
President Francois Mitterrand
and a sprinkling of French
celebrities.
Arriving at the Elysee Pslace,
Mrs. Reagan literauy bumpec in·
10 Danielle Mitterrand on the
palace steps. Stepping out of her
limousine, the American first
lady turned t o W;lve to
photographers, then turned
quickly arol.tnd and· collided with
Mrs. Mitterrand.
Pilot endorses Sills
The Daily Pilot endonee David Sills ih the
Republican primary for the 69th Allembly Diatrict
and fOW' county of!idals eeekina re-election. P.,e A6.
enough local corporate sponsors
would cause the cancellation of
the program. After more than
four yea!'$ as the only regular
television show devoted
exclusively to Orange County
lfleWS", Newscheck would leave
the air.
But now it is two minutes to
airtime, and there are minor
crises to cope with.
A cameraman says reporter
Paul Skolnick's chair is too low.
The floor director asks anchor
Wendy Wetz.el to exchange her
navy blue blazer for a lighter
colored jacket. She refuses. They
compromise on no jacket at all,
just the red blouse.
A makeup woman pats powder
on Wetz.el's and Skolnick's faces.
The anchorwoman uses a hand
Jllirror to check her hair. The
floor director calls for quiet.
"Good evening," Wetz.el says
into the camera with the glowing
red light. "Welcome to the final
broadcast of Newscheck."
The first half of the program is
devoted to the type of local
reporting that has earned the
show its share of broadcast 1\9WS
awards and respect from Orange
County view«;rs: the John Wayne
Airport flap, Anaheim's attempt
to acquire the Super Howl,
Laguna Beach's request for
inclusion in a nuclear disaster
plan ... ' Midway through the show, the
c ameras pull back for a
(See 'NEWSCHECK,' Pase AZ)
INDEX
British set
for finale
in Falklands
By·Tbe Associated P re11
Helicopter-borne Britis h
commandos moved forward
today in preparation for the
decisive battle for the Falk.lands
capital of Stanley,, and Libya 9el'lt
Argentina missiles for w hat
could be a last desperate air
strike, British press reports said.
In Paris, President Reagan met
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher for private talks ahead
of the seven-nation economic
summit, and according to a senior
American official. Reagan wants
thJ'! British leader to give
Ar.gentina one more chapce to
withdraw from Stanley.
However, Press Association,
Britain's domestic news agency,
quoted government officials in 1 London as saying no diplomatic
or political re~n would hold up
the battle ft>r Stanley, and that
British commanders have been
told to attack as soon as they are
ready.
The British Defense Ministry
reported thick fog, cold and wet
conditions in the wintry South
A~tic . territory, which could
temporarily hold up an expected
attack by 7,500 British l.roops on
the estimated 7 ,000 Argentine
soldiers holding the capital. Th~ Standard, London 's
evening neW'Spaper, reported
from Washingt()n that Libya is
shipping advanced air-to-air
missiles to Argentina to boost the
(See FALlttiND, Pase A!) ..
•
i.
I l
· 1
~ • Ml. We•l and
Skolnick are jolMd by Y9teftn
neWllDU\ Jere WIUW for a look
,at hiChlllhta from NewllCheck'• ~t pl'OINml. There are 1Ce1M1 of political
fl8Uf91 IUOh el former !_upervblon Ralph DCecb1ch and
JllJlon MW.r. And remln1mcencea
about colorful Oranae County
.r••ldenu llke the late
1et-rlch-qutck advocate Joe
Karbo of Sunaet Beach. A
.. 91-year-old petrolewn enp._er
'from Coata Meaa. A turtle rancher from Fountain Valley.
'.Some "1ubmarlne dltco"
'enthu.atuts bun Mllllon Viejo .
Then there are amualnl 8CeDM
featurlna the reporters
themllelvea: Ma. Weuel gutng
into the wrona camera.
Reporter-producer Deborah
Mannina fwnlng over a parking
ticket ane'• received durtna •
two-minute um,nment . . . .
The broadcaat end1 aa the
reportera and teduUdlnl crowd
behind the New.check desk to
·wave . a final aoodby. to their
faithful vlewen.
A• the program concludes,
•they cheer and hUI one another.;
The apotllahtm are eJCtinlWahed,
and the reporter• and crew
memben bead for a farewel!
• •
party In another room. 1be mood
la not eamber. "We've known lt WU'°'"' to
end for the pllt two montbl. '° thll wu llmolt andclJmactlc,"
11ya Ma. Wetllel.
What wlll •h• ml11 about workine at Channel GO?
"The dental plan," the quips.
Reporter SkolnSok jotned the
ahow three monthl aao. juat ln
Ume to tab pen ln NiwaCheck'•
lut hurrah.
"It feell like you'd expect It to
feel," he aaya.
Like the other newapeople,
Skolnick aya he'• been too busy
ln recent weeks to start 1ook1na
for another job. Before trytna to
re-enter the competitive field,
SkolnJck aaya be p1ana "to hula
around ere.:esit Bay in i..,una
Beech for a wblle. Just enjoy the
aunahlne. '' Ma. Manning rec:a1la that when
Newacheck firat aired. none of
the network-owned Loa Anaele9
statlona had an 0ranae CcM&nty
bureau. Now, they all do.
She aays the 1aat two month.a,
with an abbreviated staff and the
imminent cancellation, were
diffJcult but rewardlni· "It ended on a real blah note,"
Ma. M.anninC aaya. "We fmew we
bad two montha to make sure
people would mm Newicheck. .. And I think they will. II
military P.ta't a1r ~· ~ ~ lild Arftntlna had not
bouaht men J'rtnch-built Dlooet
millUel, wbli:h knocked out iht
Bridlh diat&oyer 8Niffl.elcl ud
th• eupply ehlp Atlanitc
Conve)'OI'.
Wlth little llktllhood of • com~ In \ht offil1C, IOIDI
Brltlah aouroH ln London
predicted Ar1•ntlna mlabt
UnJ.euh OM 1ut mmve atriU
by the a1r foaw, la most potent
'Welpon ln the undeclanld ww.
Deaplte the J)C*lbtlJty of a1r _.utt. the Standard aaid that
"Royal Marine cornmandol have
moved ln to attack the outer rtna
of the Arpntlne defeme at Port
Stanley. c.ommandol were flown
lnto the front line by helicopter
durlna the day to make the lint
1trib on the enemy llne9 in front
of the cap&tal -by ~ht."
In a pooled dispatch -aubject
1o mWtary cenaonhip -from
the hilltops overlooktq Stanley,
correspondent Ian BrUce of the oi.aow Herald reported "the
1Mt llCt ln the battle fOJ' the
FaJJclaMa,"
. He wrote: ''Troops were taxied
forward ln WAWll Of See King
bellcopten to the jump-off point
for an ... uit on hilla which
dominate the capital."
From Page A1
ISRAEL. • •
cannot ao without .-reapo.me."
MOORE HONORED ...
"We muat not allow tbeae
operationl to contln~ with IUCh
freedom," aid Yitzhak Modai,
another mlnl1ter in Prime
Minlater Menachem Be1in'1
Cabinet. attendaDM, and aald. "My mmn
and I would have been happy for
me to have been a railroad
~·The good Lord and my
friend• puabe.d me.•• He also
·thanked hl1 wife, Pat, for
, suppon over the yeen.
, Moore concluded by noting,
'"lbere la no plece rd rather have
,been for the put 22 yean. ''He
recalled with a smile that when
'he wu recruited for the job, he
wu told. ''where el.le can you
'irurf Y*'-around?"
,· Among the tributes, Hank
:Pantan. repreeentlng the faculty,
'called Mc10re, "a ~e person
who ia people-oriented."
Former OCC 1tudent Cynthia
Oknlan, · now a eenlor at OCLA.
told the crowd. "Students are the
eaence of Dt. Moon'• life. He
always had an open dooc."
Turning to him, ... added.
"You may be leavlnC OCC on the
30th and I only wilh ~ were
transfen:tng to ~~·
Jim Fitzgerald, former OCC
tiean and now preaident of
Foothill College in Loe Altoe,
ciommented. ''We teach the way
we were taught. We emul~te
grea_! t.eacherL
'•Bot> baa been the mo1 t
important tnfluience ln my life.
No physical act WU beneath thia
prelident.':
ntqenld told how after one colJeCe play, Dr. Moore wu 9eell
to be belplnt with the
clefUl up and a student uked h1m
lf that -w .. one of ~ CUltodlana.
"I didn't want to embarrua the student..•• Fltqerald recalled. "So
I told her. 'No, that'a the CHIEF
c:ustodian'. .••
Jack Scott, former OCC dean
of lnltrUCtion and oow president
of Cypre9I c.o!Jeae, called Moore
"the lerftllt of all; a aood and
decent man."
.K.ay Stanberry, Moore'•
aec:retary for 23 years who abo la
retiring th!a year, called him,
"1he most ethical, knowledgeable
and caring individual I know. I shall mis him.,,
The way to atop aucb attacb
wa1 "not only to defend
ounelvee around the world. but
to strike at tboee who pve the
orden and aim" the guns. Modal
told bniel radio.
Argov waa 1bot Thursday
nlaht u be left the hotel. where .
be attended a dinner for
diplomata. 1118 attack coincided
with the 15th anniversary of the
start of the June 1967 Middle
Eutwar.
Staff memben of the Israeli
Embassy ln London said they
believed the attack waa part of a
continuing campaign agahut
Iaraell diplomata, citing the
killing of middle-rank Israeli
diplomat Y8111COV Banimantov ln
Paris on April S, and an attack on
Israeli officiall in Vienna before
that.
The last recorded attack on
Iaraells ln London WU Aug. 20,
1978, when Arab terrorlats
inachlne-gunned an hraell El Al
airline bus outside the Europa
Hotel, kil.llng a atewarde91 and
wQUndlng nine other people.
LittW change
Temperatures··
NATION
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BELLO, THERE -Mother .Teresa of Calcutta, winner of the
1979 Nobel Peace Prize, lifts a baby in her arms at a prayer
service in Little Rock, Ark. She spoke to a crowd of about
5,000 Thursday.
Prof raps uproar
over ·sex course
LONG BEAtH (AP) -A
student jumped the gun by
publlclztng a coune ln which
credit was offered for
experimental sex, and her cla1ml
have unnecemarily harmed Cal
State Long Beach, a psychology
profeaor says.
Earl R. Carlaon made the
commenta Thursday after the
resignation of a colleaaue, Barry
Singer, 39, who taught a
controveraial "Paycbology of
Sex" COW'le ln wbkh he offered
c::redit for participation ln group
eex, gay aex or extramarital teX.
"When a complaint comes we
ahould have an opportunity to
deal with it," aaid Carlacm, who
bead1 the p1ychology
department'• curriculum
oommlttee. "To go public and to
stir up thla kind of an uproar that
banm our univenity, our system.
our students, our pl"Olr8lJla. la to
me moat unfortunate and
abeolutely unneoe.ary. ''
Laat month, Betty Willman, a
student who waa not enrolled In
the ooune but monitored aeveral
telliona, wrote to legtalatora and
rellaioua leaden. Mra. Willman, 53, who
deacrlbed heraelf aa a
"born-again evangelical,
ch.arlsmatlc ChrlaUan," aald ahe
complained to univ~J' officlala but received only a I reaction.
. Carlaon aald Mra. WWman, a
atudent member of the
depa.rtment'• curriculum
com ml ttee, brougb t her
complaint to him and that he met
wlth her .and department
Chairman Sally Haralmn.
·"We told her . . . that we
shared her concern that tbe
oourae be run very properly but
that we didn't know all the facta
-if she had information would
she pleue write it down and we
would proceed immediatelr to
lnveatlgate the aituatlon,' be
said. "But ahe took it upon
hene1f immediai.Jy to publicUe
thla to state legialalora. to • large
number of people acroaa the
country.
"We told her that we would
investipte uDmedtately and we
were going to do that but we
never bad-a chance," he laid.
"Sbe went public with It and
that has done very clearly harm
to our prosram. harm to our
university. We would have
handled it internally without
thla."
He added that university
faculty members are required to
collect student evaluations in at
least two clasaes every aemester,
and that no complaint. bad been
received before Mrs. Willman's.
After Singer admitted having
had romantic involvements with
aome studenta, he wu suspended
last week for 30 days while
campua officlala conducted an
Investigation.
However, Wednesday hi1
letter of fe:li8naUon waa received
by Dr. June C-ooper, aaodate
vice president for academic
affalra and perM>nnel, who wu
cond~ the probe.
She aaid Singer gave no reaaon
for hi.a resignation and did not
indicate bla future plans.
Ms. Cooper aald the letter
would not be made public.
Jobless
hits 9.5
percent
WASHINGTON (AP) -An
unrtl1nttn1 bu1lne11 alump
coupled with an ln.flux of oou.p
p-ac1uat.e1 lnto a U,ht job market
p u • h •·d t h e n a t I o n ' 1
unemployment rate up to 9.6
percent lat month. ecll~ the pott.war record aet ln • the
pemment reported y.
, The naaonally adjuated
unemployment rate cllmbtd
one-tenth of a percentap point
from April to May u tena of
thouund1 of colle1e and
unlventty graduatel entered the
labor force eearchlna for weft.
the Bureau of Laber Stau.tb
aald.
Altoaetber, 10.5 million
Amet1caJw were out of work 1aat
month. Adult malea, who
tradltlonally conatltute th&
bulwark of the blue-collar work
force, were once ap1n bard bit
by the lln1ering rece11lon.
Joblemnem among thla segment
of the labor force rose to 8.4
percent, 1hattering the
pan-World War ll record.
Since July, about 2.7 million
Americans have been thrown out
of work by the deepening
recealon.
In Parle, where Preaident
Reagan wa1 preparing for a
seven-nation economic summit,
Deputy ·White House preas
aecretary Peter Rouaael aaid the
figuret were not surprlaing.
"The mode1t rlae in the
unemployment rate t. in line
with our view that the reoeasion
la bottoming out," Roualel aald;.
He uld the administration ltill
expects that aa the economy
strengthens in the 8eCOlld half ·of
thla year, the unemployment nte
will be "trending down while the
'numbet of Americans at work will be rising. II
The dvUian labor force ~
sharply in May -by 1 million -
to 110.7 mlll1on. after aeuonal
adjustment, the bureau laid.
At the same time, It aald, the
number of people with jobs roee
by 780,000 1aat month. But the
1ub1tantlal e.xpanaion of the
labor force of&et the hicreaaed
hiring, producing a traction of a
percentage point lncreue In the
overall national joblem rate. ·
After aeuonal adjustment, the
government's survey of
household• and bu'ainess
establishments ahowed that the
number of people out of work srew by 242,000.
The bureau noted that the
labor force typk:ally lhowa tome
IP"OWth in May and even more in
June, aa students enter :the job
market. and it. activity picks up .
lo certain industries, such u
agriculture and ~n; that
are dependent on weather
conditions.
It said more of this ,eaaonal
labor force increase ia taking
place in May. And, it added, the
adjustment ptoOl!IB "hu not._~
yet, captured the 1.hift in
seasonality and therefore may be
exaggerating the me of the May
lncreaae "ln the labor force.''
Substantial labor lo.rce gaina'
were poated by teen-agers,
whose ranks swelled by 200,000
last month. The number of adult
·men and women ln the labor
force also expanded 1harply,
rtalng by 430,000 and 380,000,
respectively.
OBIE SPORTS L Tl).
I 0 D® SHOP -llOW
For
HUGE SHIPMEN'!:
' • •
,,,, ........ .
BUMBERSBOOT BUDDIES Milena
Stari.kov, 8, foreground, shares an umbrella
with Leroy Fineberg, also 8, as they wait for
the rain to atop in Flamingo Park, Miami
Beach, Fla. Forecasters have predicted more
rain for most of the state, but especially South
Florida. which waa already saturated from 9
straight days of rain. And people in the Florida
Keys are bracing for the poasible onalaught of
Hurricane Alberto.
Pope's visit to Brita:in
boosted Christian unity
LONDON (AP) -Pope John
Paul ll's visit to Britain enhanced
the irnAlge of the Roman Catholic
Church in a non-Catho~country and encouraged other Christian
relialoua leaders to eel that
centuries pf achism can healed.
The pope said in a television
interview u he flew back to
Rome that be hoped hia six-day
Ylait, the first ever by a pope,
would be •'.step-toward QuUtian
1111 llllDll .
unity. He announced that Dr.
Robert Runde, tbe archbishop of
Canterbury and the lMder o1 the
world'• 66 mi1Uon Ancllcanl. bad
pn>m!8ed to come to Borne tn a
return vlait.
ln a ~ f~ tribute,
Navy to use force
on drug smugglers?
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S.
government officials are
conaidering a plan that would
allow the Navy to use limited
force if necesaary to capture
drug -smuggling boats,
administration aouroes say.
Such uae of force would
repraent a signlfkant widening
of the Nav_1'• l~volvement in
'l()peratlop Florida," a project of
Vice President George 8uah'1
Taak Force on South Florida
Crjme.
Administration sources, who
declined to be Identified,
emphasized that aenior Coaat
Guard oommanden would have
the say on whether force was to
be uaed in a given incident.
Coast Guard de tachments
would be placed on Navy veaeela
and would conduct the actual
boarding of suspected craft,
although Navy aa1Jon might do
10 if that w .. required by
clrcumltanca, the IOW'cea said.
The propoeed new rules are
reported under diacu11ion
between the Navy and Coast
Guard.
Since March. the Navy bu
become increasingly involved. in
anti-drug operatioha to help the
Coast Guard, which bu fe.w~
shipe and penbDnel.
Navy planes have flown
patrols to help the Customs
Service watch for aircraft tryipa
to allp into the United Statei
with drugs. N&vy 1blps on
routine operaUona have reported
lightlnp of IUSJ)idoua Vellela to
the Coast Guard, wbich then aent
cutten to intercept them.
A bigger role for 1he Navy was
foreahadowed when Navy
Sec:re1ary John Lehman on May
25 formally waived a ben apinsl
participation In civil law
enforcement.
A. a result, Navy abiJ» may
tow to port veaela tebed by the
Coast Guard. They alao ~
carry prilonen taken from
Vellela and tum them OVf!r to
dvWan law Officen.
The propmed rules now under
diacualon would allow Navy
akippen to fire warning shota or
uae force only with the approyal
of the eenior eo..t Guarif 0t&er
00 board and by hlgher-ranldna
Cout Guard off~ comult.ea
by radio. J
Cta•ltlled ............. 1'14MH171
All otNf f1p1 ,.,.._ MMU1
Runde said the pope, although
l\e la the leader' of hundreds of
millions of Cathollca throu,.hout
the world, came to Britain 'with
the grace. of a pilgrim • and a
prophet" and "conquered heart.a
by h i• attentiveneu and
hwnanity ."
''He has spoken convtndncly
of. th~ things of God, but be bu
adapted himaelf to people and
oocaaions With the aensitlvity of a
gifted pastor," the Anglican
primate said: .
Runde, spiritual head of the
Church of England, and the pope
1l1ned a joint declaration
pledging to.. c on tlnue the
conaultatlona, under way for 21
years, on how their two churchet
might achieve the ••unity for
which Christ prayed."
The Times of London said the
declaration "gave the ecumenical
movement a booa t beyond
anyone'• e}CP!Ctatlona." _
The moderator of Scotland's
Presbyterian Free Church, Dr.
~enneth Green, said the pope
"baa otven lmpetu.a to Christian
unity!'
Other Protestant leaders who
met with the pope -Methodist,
Baptllt, ~ytertan. Reformed
Church and others -said they
were lmpre11ed by, hla
penonality but felt they would
not live to see unity with Rome.
But the pope invited them. too. to
vilit him.
From the ecumenical
atandpoint, the ~t of the papal tour WU the t aer\'ioe
In Canterbury Cat edral, the
Anglican mother church, in
which the pope and Runcie
embraced and prayed toeether,
and the archblahop tn hia add.re.
called Kina Henry VIII'• break
with the Roman church "our
unhappy dlvlaion."
Cardinal.. BHll Hume, the
Roman Cadiollc archblahop of
WeatJDimter, said the service at
Canterbury laid foundationa "on
wbkh we can, I trust, build a
1ucce11ful 1uperatructure for
ChNUan unity.''
Catholic leaders were
overjoyed to haw the pope 1n
Britain and relieved that the
Rev. Ian Palaley and other
Proteatant ,xtreml1t1 could
mana1e only 1mall hoatile
demonitratlona on the sldewalk:a
of Liverpool, Edlnbur1h and G~. n>ere are ~.a million C.atholks
out ot. a total Brttilh popula1ioft
of oe rnl1liowL
In hii homWel the pope ~
not relent on the lunclNniental
--al the Ca~ faith. Ha ....... till llrieev..tft .....
dl•orce, co=-::zetfoa and ....... --~ ~~~~::"""7""~~..:;;.;.:.~~~~~~;..;..;._.-....;~".:.. al~ me:
By WALTER ft, MEARS I# ........ c:.rr .. , .......
WASHINGTON -Until
· Mickey Mou.e jot IJ)to the let,
the 8-year-ol con1re11lonal
bwiaet l)'ltem WN tuppoeed to
be a way to tolve old pfoblemt,
not create new one1. Now
everybody 1eem1 to be unhappy
with It.
It ,eldom worked on time, and
IO tar thl.I year It hun't worked
at all. The HOUie killed fNery
bud:st lan available for the
year next Oct. l, and la
tey1nc over ap1n.
While It doee to, the Office of
Mana1ement and Bud1et la
1Urtln1 to prepare the
edminlatratlon'• propoula for the
year after that.
"The Unlted State•
1overnment'1 pro1ram for
anivin8atabudptlaaboutthe
moat Trre,ponaible, Mickey
Mouae arran1ement that any
1overnmental body hH ever ~:,!!ced," HY• Prealdent , but didn't think It all
that bad a year ago, when lt was
workins hia way.
When Congre. WU •PProvinB
the new budget l)'ltem in 1974,
then-Rep. Al lJllnian of Ottgon.
cha1nnan of the Waya and Means
Committee, said it would be "the
most slgnlficant reform of the
20th century."
It lln't.
Reasan says the system ought
to ~changed, and he ia not alone
ln that auggeatlon. There are
proposall in Congre. for a shift
tO a two-year bu.dieting ayatem.
And, there are complaints th.itt
the current pl"OOelll bu become a
roadblock, atalllng action on
appropriations until Congress
settles on the overall budfet that
at1ll ia far from adoption.
The president's 1pokeaman,
LalT)' Speakes, said Reepn had
St a te warns ,,,
of h·azar ds
of solvents
BERKELEY (AP) -Two
common lnduatrial aolvenm cawie
birth defects ed 1terUlty in
anima1a and may have a amuar
effect in humans. accordlna to state hMltb offldala
Thou1ands of Callforniana
work regularly• with the two
compounda and offidala aay that
up to ~ million pounda of the
tolvenw are uaecf in the atat.e
each year.
The compounds,
e thoxyethanol and
methoxyetbanol, are packaged
UDdB a wide"~ of brand
names, tncludina Celloaolve and
Methyl Cellololve. They are U8ed
ln peinta. varnlshes, wood stainl,
inks and epoxies. •
The California Occupational
Safety and Health ~tion '-aed a •'hazard
alert, 11 cautiontn1 indu1trial
workers to uae care in handlina
the chemJcall. lnvestipton .a
there la little risk to people who
uae the chemicals oooulonally m
the home. .
"It•a much lela likely that the
chemical.a will harm aomeone
who ii merel~:-1 a room in a home or umlture,"
.aid Dr. Kim K ooper, a
specialist in the gtneUc effecta of
toxic chemJcala.
two apedflc ldeu for chanp: an
Item veto, and a ~t thai
admtn11tratlon budaeta aet an
up-or-down vo19 ln Conare-.
The it.em veto 11 aomethi1'8
prelidentl alwaya have coveted,
and Con1reaae1 alwaya have
denied, rt would permit the
rejection of apedflc itema ln an
appropriation without veto of the
entire meuure. But If a ptelident
could pick and chooee, C.Ongress
would lOle the leveraae It npw
achieves by packaglna ltema the
White House wanta with It.ems
the admlniltration oppoeea.
After the Hou.e rejected all ita
alternative budgets, Reagan
complained that there wu no
action on the 1983 budget be
aubmitted in the flnt place. "It's
called the president's budget, and
yet there ia nothing binding
about It," he said. "It la 1ubmitted
to the C.Ongrem and they don't
even have to consider lt."
But Reagan's Republican allies
blocked consideration of his
original budget plan when a teat
vote loomed In the Senate
Budget Committee earlier thla
year . The push came from
Democrat•, who figured the
Rea1an budget w o uld b e
troUnced and the adminatratlon
embarrassed . Later, during
negotlatfona aimed at a budpt
compromile, the oriatna1 Reaaan
plan WU put to a commJttee VOte
and rejected unanlmoualy.
That epl.lode wu lott in the
arswnenta after the Democratic
HOUM botched lta budaet action.
"We worked four montha in
compliance w l th the law to
present the president'• budget to
ConareM," R eagan aaJd. "And
they apent alx days going at it -
not our budget but a half-dozen
or m o r e budgets and 68
amendmenta -and finally came
up with nothing."
They'll have to come up with
ao m et h i ng , o r k eep the
go ver nme nt n t nning w i th
r eaolutlo n1 that extend old
appropriations .. That's happened
before; it is the rule, not the
exception.
The 1974 budget act was
1 uppose d to ma k e t ha t
unnecessar y, but it h asn't
w orked . It sets a aer ies of
deadlines for act ion to get
budgets approved and all the
appropriations blanks filled in
before the bookkeeping year
begins on Oct. 1.
After the House budget fiaaco
a week ago, Reagan called the
budget process rfdtculous.
All ........
BUDDLE IN THE BALL -U.S. Ambaaaador Jean
Kirkpatrick, left, and Slr Anthony P~aons, British
ambeaador, chat ln hall outaide the United Natiom Security
Council chambers. They were convening just before the,
council convened to hear Secretary General Javier Perft de
Cuellar report on h1I failure to llChieve a oeue lire in the
Falklands conflict. _
Spring Dollar Sav_lngs SALE -·
Bellavla
A I UNRB
"EAIY-LIVING" PLUSH
...
~ !1.ra'2.R£F
DEAR PATl WU. I fUed my tu retva
la ~' I 1dU OWM ""· l ... , I .. ~ wtsa ID1 tax retva for tH baJuee ....
I uvt rectlved m1 cueeled chck from tH baak, b•t I'm 1tlll reeelvl11 blll• from t~e
Frt1DO Servi ct Ceater for th UH '-IH
latenet ud peDalty claar1e1. lftli no.aJ• I
dof W.R., Cotta M ...
Internal Revenue Service ectvt.. you to
photocopy the front and back of yow-check
and return the notice you received .ion, with
the photocoplel to Fre9no with an explanation.
To expedite proce11ln1. uae the return
envelope that wu encloeed with the bill.
Both spouses must sign
DEAR PA 1': I laave received m1 tu re-
fud ct.eek ... , cu't caa lt 1lace m1 wUe ud
I are 1eparated ucl 1H relates to eadone It.
Bow cu I 1et my moaey? J .E.,· Colla Mesa
The Internal Revenue Service aaya it'a
neceaaary for the two apouaea to reach an
agreement and both endone the refund u a
new check cannot be illued. The reuon for
th1a ia that alnoe both parties are liable for any
taxes due, then both parties have a jo(nt claim
on any refund to which they are entitled. 'lb1a
may be a matter which you ahoruld bring to the
attention of an attorney if you and your wife
have a leaal separation at th1a time.
Oral repeUants no 1ood
DEAR PA1': Ov family doea a lot of
campla1 ud from wlaat I've read, moaqaltoet
wW be a problem Wt 111DUDer. Cu yo• tell
me lf uy of t.lae over-dte-coaater oral luect
repelluta are effecdve?
M.T., Cotta Mesa
Not according to a recent report of
Independent experts prepared for the Food
and Drug Ad.ministration. Oral Insect
"RUFFELL'S·
. UPHOLSTERY
•••'•hies .-s...
nu ~IOI ILYO.
COSTA MHA-14a.l IS6.
twport .W..ic atOt111uuatoru
'Eitt.l.ru;,. ML* £:d..c<Jhon"
Iliana . rrwcr ..... .......,,.._ c ,..,~
YOioe"liolin-nute-guit., .....,.,_.,l.M. .....
Call for erOchure
917 .. 211
25th year.
AMiversary
Q_. in the Harbor Area ·r ·!---· · ,, FMIOS ltSIUMCl ..
4410W.....,_. ..... .._,.,..._ .. CA
6J .n.-
LUTHER GILMORE
BA .. HA
"/am imprUMd
profram• wilh Dr. P.terton '•
that 1tre11 the Balka."
Wallah say
m•tchlng
la lnl
re~ll-.nt1 and mereury·contalntna dru1
prOduata for topical antlmk:roblal -.-(thoei
that lnhlbtt or kW pmw on the Min) wen
found either umafe, lnef&ctlw, or both.
D~ REAI>lllRS: Retro.ctlve ~in
the federal income tax rules for rental
property and for officea ~talned ln the
home may allow many taJcp&yel'I to clalrn
refunda of tax• they pe.ld in prior yeen. aocordinl to the lntemal Rewnue Service.
A taxpayer who rents a dwellJ.na at fair
market value to anyone -even a family
mernber -for wie u a principal reeldence will
now be allowed to deduct any net Jc. from
that rental. Rental ta-a family member will no
Joncer be considered penonal uee of the unit ~ in the law ai.o llberalbed the
general rule conce!'nl~g deduction• for
offices-In-the-home. QUallfled taxpayen can
now deduct home office ezpemes ll the off.ice
wu u.ed exclusively and regularly as the
prlnc;lpal place of bualnea for any of the
taxpayer's trades or buainealea. Prior to the
change, the home office must have been uaed
only for the "principal" 'trade or bualnels.
The new rules were put Into effect
retroactively for any open tax year begin.n1ng
.after Dec. 31, 1975. Taxpayen who want to
claim a refund from a prior year should uae
Form 1040X, Amended Individual Income
Tax Return. Only refunds not barred by law
can be issued by IRS.
• Got • probl«nr Then write to Pat H~ · -_j witz. l>•t will cut red rape, getting the
~~n andlactlon you Med to aol~ Jn. ·--equiti•. In ~mment and~ Mail your que•tlom to P•t Horowitz, At Your Servi~.
Orange Coui' Dally Ptlot, P.O. Box lMJO, Coli. mesa.
CA. 92828. A. 11JMJY letters u poaible will be ma-
Wtted, but phoned UMflulr1S or ~ft.en not Including
Che rNder's full n.tine, 11/ddrea and bu.IM# hours'
phone numbm-amnot be corWdered. ·
RREST D -Actrea Suun Anton haa been arrested for
ln~1tigation of drunken
driving after allegedly hitting
a parked car.
CHARO ED -Actor Dean
Martin has been charged with
carrying a concealed gun in
his car.
Stunt Kite
DEMONSTRATION
MAIN BE~CH ·SAT. JUNE 5TH
11 :OD to 3:00 p.m.
P11sented by
FANTASY
e•cla•ive
' 9:30T08 P.M. DAILY
{t.oc:.t.d on Main 8-b-Nest To Hotel LaP->
150 LAGUNA AVE.• LAGVNA BEACH• 494·8808
Rent A Lu,xuiy,
Apartment on Newport Bay.
------------
Gracious living in a country club setting that
overlooks the bay. Thars Park Newport. The finest
,apartment community in fashionable NewPort Beach. . . ...,. .
Here. tor your pleasure, a $1~·rnllion Social
and Health club. 8 lighted tennis courts. racquetball
courts, 7 swimming pools, and acres o4 gardens.
Leases are available for 1, 2 and 3"bedroom units.
Some are elegantly furnished.
Expo_sing' stud en ts
COilege men try out for Playgirl spread
COJJUMBU8, Ohio (AP) -
Kn Ooulino ut on the ~ ot
the twtn ~ handa to1cMd llCl'09
bSI fcnetml. and admitted he
Wlf won1ed that the lhape Of h.il
amw would prevent him from
beina eelected M one of the 11Men
of the Bl1 Ten" by Playairl
~~ ~ aklnrly ~ ..
the Ohio State Unlveratty
J:nallah major from Sand'-'Jky
told the Interviewer from
Playpl. "I've always really been
eelt-<.'ONCloul about them."
Linda Horwitz, talent
coordinator for the Loa
An1ele1-b11ed publication,
aaaured him that different
camera anales could be used to
de-emphaalze' his arms -if
":t wu among numerous
male students screened throuahout the day for a feature
in the magutne's October lllue.
-Ma. Horwitz will alao be
interviewing students from the
University of Michigan and
University of Wlacol\lln.
''We are interested in a buic
healthy look, someone who'•
physically flt with a healthy,
well-toned body," she saicj.
"We're really not interested in
eomeone who's heavy, or who
baa a lot of extra love handlee."
Upon arrivin,g at the motel
room, candidates were told to
strip to the waist, stand against
the wall and poee for a Polaroid
photo.
"Give ua a three-quarter
view," a female repreeentative of
the mapzine commanded.
14NoW, kick your leg up," one
of the waiting ma\e atudenta
t-1 from the other side of the
room.
"Am I supposed to smile?"
aaked the student who was
~· thn: .. I hope I dSd that npt.
A brte1 lnterview with MA. •
Horwlts followed the ~tak.l.na eemkn. On-Jocadon lbootin.I will be
today and Saturday, Mi. Horwttl
uld. The photos wW be nude
ahota and the men will be pe1d
$100.
IQ the hallway, outlide the
aulte, Eve Hinda waited tor her
boyfriend, whom ahe would
identify only .. "Mike ...
"I talked him into it," she aaJd. "I think he'a J[OOd Joold.Ni and all
my plfriendi do too. lie baa a
areat perwonallty. I don't know
how much that has to do with lt."
Gas valves
recalled ·
for leaks
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Consumer Product Safety
Commluion i9 recalling about
112,000 gas appllance connector
valves -made after Jan. 1, 1981,
by Brass Craft Manufacturina
Co. of Detroit -becau.e they
may leak.
The commiaaion announced the
recall. along with that of about
3,000 "Party Fondue Seta" told
Jlllle 1978 through Oct. l, 1980 ·~ • Gimbel Brother Inc. department
stores In Ne w Yorl1 City,
Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. The fondue seta
have a fuel leak at the eeam of
the alcohol-burning fuel cup
which can cause a flash fire, the
oommiasion said.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
LOWH LEVEL, IUU.OCX'S WING
-f'HONls 5454415'
t
The ............. ~ thilr ""'~
tow' ln llx YMrt wt\h a two-hour concert anended t>y 42,000 fam ln a IOOCel' Nldlum at l\ottetdant.
The ~ormance tncluded olcU• auch u ''Tlme ta On My Stele,'' datlna to lte&L and rectnt hitl auch
u "Start Mt Up" frOm the ~tonee· lat.eat album •iffatoo You." releued ln 1981.
Mick Jau•r. 'Who drew loud cheera wtth hta opener · "Unde-r My Thumb," had \ht audience
\Ander hJa 1pell from th• mc>ment he 1et foot on \he
liant. pink .,Uttorrn.
It'• "real 1lmple," aald Vincent Aloy1lua l:vanl. explain1na why he winted to clw)ae hll
name to 1tartlliolladjlmad1rou11amaoapoaloa. Ev~ 60 told ~Qt)', Mo. Clrcuit Jud;.
DoaaN Ma11a that n\ana ln the Kan1a1 City
orphanage where he ,rew up had liven hbn a
name he never liked.
So he wanted XartheohadjlmadurokH·
amaoupouloa, but the judp Mk! it wu too 1ong.
"How do you get It all on a credit card or on a
driver's llcente or In a oomputerf' uked the Judae. •'The whole United States depends on them."
. · J .. y Cane, the "80Ck it to me" fP:rl of the
defunct "Rtwu and M.arda'• LaUib-ln' televilion
series, was fined $720 at
Northampton Magistrate's Court
In England for po11esslon of
drup.
Miss Carne. 43, charged
under the name df Audrey
Botterill, admitted poasening
seven milligl"ams of heroin, 278
milligrams of ·amphetamine
sulphate and two grams of
marijuana resin.
CAMI Police told the court ahe had
been under surveillance for some time and was
arrested when she drove away from a registered
drug addict's home.
. A judicial panel ruled that actress Sophia Lore•
can leave pri8on during the day and return at night
lor the remaining two weekll of her tax evasion
1tntence. It alao recommended that she be freed
pennanently.
Misa Loren's lawyer Vlncemo Sepe said his
q.ient probably would stay in prison until she is
O"ante<l a pennanent leave. Prison officials say
&vtng the 47-year-old film star come and go each
i:lay would cause chaos in priaon routine becauae of
h,uge crowds outside. •
~ The panel of three judge;s, a social worker and
~ psycb.latrist signed the C>nler for Mt. Loren's
:11eDU-liberty" in nearby Naples, said Judge lgilto ~ppeW of the Court of Appeals in Naples .
• Twelve-year-old Molly Dleveaey 9f Denver
ioa1ted through 10 words and then spelled
"contretemps" and 'ti->riasil'' to
win the 55th National Spelling
Bee ln Waahington.
Her turn Fame after
runner-up Uma Rao, 13, of.
Pittsburah, spelled oontretemps,
a· French word foe mishap, aa
.. ~ .. Molly uked if the
word w., llngular oc plural -it
is both -then spelled lt
correctly. . •
After apellina peortaaia, a
diaeue, one of the Judges-t.okl MOlly she had
ipelled the word conectiy. The 12-yeer-old P8Ped
~ threw her bands to her face as the a• ldience l>UJ's! into applause.
. Thirteen-year-old Ja1oa Jolla1oa of
Stevensville, Mich., last year's runner-up, finished
th.lril. .,
A multimillion-dollar landscape by French
post--impresionist-Master Paal Cezanne haa been
bought by the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth.
Mu.sewn officials said "Malson Maria With a
Vfew of Chateau Noir," circa 1895-1898, was
purcbued from a private collector In Lausanne,
Switzerland. Terms of the sale were not diacloeed.
'The paintfnc la about the ume size and date aa
Howard J. R•ff, financial advlHr an• beflreeWnc author, wW add another credit • Ital'
of \he mUlk::al. 1"Threedl of Glory," to prem&en
June 25 ln Provo, Uiah.
It wW be the featured event of th1I ~·
"Amerlca'1 Freedom F..Uval."
Ruff wW play U.. rolt of "Henry, the Grest
American Fattier." .. Tbread_a of Glory'' II a
production by Doq Stewart·Lex de Alevedo.
PrtlM:e CUJ'let WU plaYinc polo at Wlnd8or
and WM unable to attend the weddina of h1I hMd
poom, Mary Ganaett. But "he eent me a lovely
not.e .a\.irur he couldn't be here," 1he told reporten. Mila Oarnett, 32, who hu handled the Prince
of Wales' hones leVell yean, wu married to royal
blacksmith Benard Ttdmanti, 35, farrier for
Charles, h is 1l1ter Prlace11 Allae and Prlace
Mlcbael of Kent.
The two were married at the Methocliat chapel,
less than a mile from the home of Charles and
Prlnces1 Dla.Da.
Charles and Diana aent a weddJncpreeent of a
cut-glass decanter emtx.ed with the crest of the
Prince of Wales.
The new Miss USA ls visiting her home 1tat.e of
Arkansas but is looking ahnd to a Peruvian trip in
July when she will compete for the title of Mia
Univerae.
And with talk of an accomplished priz.e valued
at $150,000 and a future that could bring much
more, Terri Lea Utley was asked why money is
being collected to aend her family to the Mils
Univel"9e pageant. She replied that only $70,000
was cash and much of that swn is needed to pay
taxes.
Miss Utley, 20, of Cabot, Ark., dropped out of
her drama claues at the University of Central
Arkansas in Conway six months ago, working first
in a North Little Rock department at.ore, then
switching to a sales job for a Hot Springs
condominiwn firm.
SCREEN BEAUTIES -Actre11ea Genie
Francia, formerly of the hit soap opera
11General Hoapital," and Linda Evana of
11Dynuty0 take a break from taping television
VETERAN, ROOKIE -Actor Kirk Douglas,
66, gives some pointers to 28-year-old John
Schneider, a rookie actor who co-stars with
• A/1 Wll pf •••
movie 11Bare F.mence" at a Loe Angeles hotel.
The film is about jet-setters in the perfume
bualnesa.
., .......
Douglas in the movie "F.ddie Macon's Run."
The two _were filming in Laredo, Texas.
El~S CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT ·
STORE
LADIES'
· FASHION CLOTHING LADIES'' MEtf SI CHILDREN'S
1294·8 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ENTIRE INVENTORY
SACRIFICE
LAGUNA BEACH
WUSTSOUTHOPT~EFAMOUS POTTERY SHACK)
SllllHews:
TMn.-
Fri. 1~9
Diiiy 10·1
Sunday 10·6
'\~
l£VERYTHING1 ~·I
.INOUR ~
GIGANTIC
INVENTORY
SON SALE
. One crucial ohotce
c.ufonWinl will make TuelHY
will be how they mark thelr
balJota for It.ate Superintendent of
Public Imtructlon.
The Incumbent 11 Wt11on
IUlea. who baa held the office
llnce 1970.
MOit of the eight candldatee
challenging Riles are questionina
the l.ncUm6ent's eff«tlvenem ana
the direction California'•
elementary and secondary achoola
~ve been taking.
Bill Honig and Gene Prat
1eem to have "ibe best chance of
forcing Riles into a runoff in
November. Honig is a school
superintendent from Marin
County. Prat was with S.I.
Hayakawa at San Frandaco State
and billa himself as an education
adviaer to Ronald Reagan.
If Riles col.lecta more than 50
percent of th~ votes cast in the
primary, he will be re-elected to
his fourth tenn. If he fails to win a
majority, he will face the second
place vote-getter in November.
While it is true Riles baa been
an able lobbyist in the California
Legislature, fighting for dollars to
support fuwv:ially ailing public
achoola, it also is true that public
confidence in the state's public
achoola is eroding.
It's time for a change.
Bill Honig is the moat
qualified to provide fresh
leadership. His experience as an
attorney, teacher, school
superintendent and member of the
,.
ttate Board of l'.ducatlon quallfl•
him for the job.
Beyond that, Hons. .. the
role of the ltat.e 1Uperinlendent aa
one of Jwlenhip In chanclnc the
fundamental direction and
pbiloeophy of Calltornla'11Choola.
He want• a rl1orou1 core
CW'riculum with more study of
math, aclence and hl1tory. He
wantl a Ionaer 8Chool day, more
homeworlo ..net more dlecipline in
the achoola. He wanta fewer ruh!e
telling local 1ehool districta what
they can do. He advocatea a
statewide system for 1elecUng and
training good principals. He wanta
studentl challenged to '&Chieve. He
believea they will rtae to the
challenge.
Honig eees public educaUon as
pivotal to th1a country'a prowess in
an era when that prowess is being
challenged in the world market
place l>y nationa that have
dilcovered one of the keys to it -
ef1ectlve education for large
numbers of their dthens.
While former atate
superintendent Max Rafferty ii
campaigning on behalf of Prat and
other candldatel also are caJUng
for a traditional education
approach, it ii Honig who bu the
fresh ideas and the vitality that
seems lacking in the
administration of the aiate'a
schools today.
The Dally Pilot recommends
Bill Honig for state
Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Choices I or county
Several Orange County
government officials deserve to be
returned to office when voters go
to the polls on Tuesday.
The Daily Pilot urges votes
for the following hu:umbenta:
Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates,
Assessor Bradley Jacobs, Public
Administrator ·James Helm and
cotJnty School Superintendent
Robert Peterson.
While the Daily Piiot hu
disagreed with Gates on issues, we
conclude that he has 'operated an
efficient department and .given
high priority to oontrolllng crime
in the county's unincorporated
territory. Neither of the two
challengers, G . Pat Bland and
Marshall Norris, seems
particularly well qualified for the
position.
The once scandal-ridden
aMesaor's office has been operated
capably under Jacob's leadenhip.
We believe that challenger James
JeuDevine's assertions that morale
is low la something of a non-issue,
and certainly not a valid reason for-
replacing Jacobs. .
Another hard-working
official ia public adminlatrator
James Heim. His office ii
reaponaible for handling the
estates of deceaeed perlODI who
have no relativ~. That'• only one
part of his responsibilities. lfe also
bolds appointive poeta u cowity
Corpniuni ty Servicea Agency
director and county Veterans'
Service ·Officer.
We do not buy the argument
of challenger Victor Hobbs that
Heim 11 open to conflicts of
interest in holding the three
positions. -\
Lastly, we endorse Peterson
in the county schools
superintendent contest. While
there fs some merit to· the
argument that new blood .is
needed in the office (Peterson has
held the polit for 16 years), the
campaign mounted by challenger
John Inmon tn no way indJcatee
that he ahould be the agent of
change.
Sills for 69th District
The Daily Yilot uaually
refrains from endondng candidate.
in partisan primary eJections. We
are making an exception th.is year
in the 69tb A..embly District. We
are endoralng David Silla over
Nolan Frmelle in the Republican
primary.
The 69th Distrtd, a new one
drawn by the Legil1atu.re in the
recent reapportionment, ii solidly
in the Republican camp in voter
re1lltratlon. Thi• mean• the
winner of the Republican primary
moat Uki!ly will defeat hit
Democratic opponent in
November. Thus. the~. in
effed; t.A•tea the elec:doli.
That'• one good NMOn for
mdonlnj in the prlmary.·Anolber iCJOd reuon ii that Silla ii the
6euei-candtda •.
Frlzzetle waa elected two ~ aao in the Qld 73rd Allsmbly
DllU'lct. It Included HunUDPm
8-ech, Fountain Valley, CO.ta Mela and part ot w~.
'
The new 69th A.aeembly Diatrlct
covers Irvine, Costa Mesa,
Fountain Valley,/art of
Huntinaton Beach an a small
portion of Santa Ana.
•
Diplomatic .wires crossed 1
WASHINGTON -The Falklanda
crl1i1 hH produced 1ome 1transe
cri11-cro11lng ot diplomatic wire..
c.on.lder th1I Machiavellian mix-up:
1. -Argentina 1upporta the
clande9t1ne U.S. effort to undermine the
Sand1niata government in Nicaragua.
2. -But the Uhited States ii backina
Britain in the Falklandt dilput.e.
3. -YET NICARAGUA hu come out
on the aide qf Argentina against Britain.
4. -sun. the rlghi..wtng ~tine
junta I.a dedicated to the propolition that
the Sandinista government ii a nest of
oommunilta that must be destroyed, by
military means if nece-ery.
The incredible fact is that the
Argentine government -for all ltl new
pu6llc embrace by Nicaragua -baa done"notblng to halt or even cut back lta
anti-Sandinista military plotting.
For the put 18 months, a anall but
important group of Argentine eoldien
hu been conspirina and collabontlng
with anll-Saildlnlata e>dle1 In the '
.-outhem prOvince 9f Hondu.ru. The;
late1t count of Ar1entlne millta,r,;
ottioen In the ltooduraa blnterland ii ~·
That's more, not ie.. than the num' who were operating ·there bmn
Falklands erupUQn.
Nor did the Ar1entlne military
advt.en slip off to &nduns behind the
backa of the ruling junta; the clandestine
~per~tion in Central America hu the b.leain&' of the junta. Sources told my
aMOdates Bob Shennan and Dale Van
Atta that the Argentine advilert appear
to have lettled in for the Jona haul.
The rootl of the Araentine enmity for
the 8andinistu nm deep. They feed on
G
-JIC_l _ll-111-11-1 -~
the bad blood between the military
lltadens and the leftist guerrillas. Their
fendena baa turned Argentina into a
.)and of .....tnations and kidnappings
~ tear in the night.
Indeed, one of the principal reuona
for the junta's coup in 1976 was the
determination to eeek out and destroy
the underground Montonero mowment
and People'• Revolutionary Army
(ERP). The exce11e1 of this "dirty war''
have been well-chronicled: Ulouunds of
Innocent dvillana tortured and killed in
the frenzied search for communlsta and
sympathfz.en. '
The bloody campaign largely
aucceeded. 1be Montonerol and thetr
ERP arum~ either killed or driven
into exile; some took refuge in
Nicaragua.
One Montonero leader, who w~;
implicated in an aaaa1ainatlon ptoi,:
subsequently became a Nicaragua))
government official at Managua't'
Sandino Airport. (The aaaaulnatlon
attempt, incidentally, milaed the hlgb.
Argentine official who had been marked.
for death and killed his Innocent.
daughter instead.) ·
THE ARGENTINE military oomidn·
the leftist exiles still dangerous. They
point to the clandestine radlo 1tation the'·
Montoneros set up in Costa Rica in 1979,
for example. It beamed antl-junt•
messages throughout Central America
and could be beard in Buenos Aira.
''Finally,'' explained one IOUJ"Oe, ''the
Argentines believe the Montone1'08 anL
the ERP will be coming back to
Argentina IOIDe day -this time with'
loSbtiatl support from the CUbana and
the Sand.inistas... . .
Footnote: An Argentine Embuij;
spokesman flatly denied to my re~
Jon Lee Anderson that Argentln~
mercenaries are operating in Central
America. The Nicaraguan government,
meanwhile, has continued to support>
Argentina in the Fa1ldanda dispute -
albeit atre9aing that the support ia not for
the right-wing junta ~but for the
Argentine people.
Neigliborl:f fends have odd reasons
A man In Cambridfe, "--., toOll bJs
neighbor to COUd bece .... the ~ hadn't cut bJa ow tn 14 .,..ft. 18
the kind of stary that 1nm.tl mt. It
may even be a more important ... than
the Falkland Islands. Th•re are
Pneth1na like 50 mlWon llng)e-family homee in-the United Statea and rn bet
pO percent of the people llvine In tlae
haUIM are.. having acme kind of tioubJe
with their nm,bban. .
TBE BIGGEST ca\lle of friction ii anethinc like thil fellow ii\ Cambridge
had. No ope libs the ~next door to
look wcn9 than bk own. It'• one tbJiaa to
haw a bolme of Y*lf own that needl
ga1ntln1 but, k.nowln1 your own
nancw the way you do, you Jeam to
llw wtth ll When the --next door oeeda a coat of paint, that's a differeJlt
matter. It can be a OlnlWlt source of
Irritation. UWby doem'\ dwt Ju)' bum
paint lt tum.If lf be Clll t afford 1o haw
It dOne pl'OfellldllY"' I '
We have ~ wbo are mid at their
netahbon becau.e they leave an o1d Clll'
in ihe driveway all t,\ae time lmteld o1 putUna lt sway In the ..,... I can
underata11d that, If• you have a nlce-'noktnl home aDd you k.eip the
groundl In aood ooodltlon. a ... of
macb1nery Uie a 7-~ au1mnob0e
ii not what you want to -all the time.
Aa tboroulhlY well • I understand my friend'• ~don on um matter, bowe'Yer,
I usually 1-ve ~cu-in the drlwwa.y
~· Aa a mattiw of fact, I have two
can and a two-qar prace, but jt hM
been 14 years .. there WM room in It
for two can. OsM ta u,b\.
U you bulcally like your neighbon,
you dClll't make an '-.ae of the thtnp
that bother you. If he hadn't cut hit
gnill9 for 14 yean, you might mention it,
but anan... th1nca you Jet slide in the
interesta of pellCe. ·
-We have. M almost ideal neighbor.
We're friendly anH would help each
UIY 111111
other in an emer"g9DC)', but we dolt't talk
much and over a period of more than 25
yean have bad no confrootatkma. Bill. my nef&hbor, works hard around
bk pl.-ce and the only thing that ever
bothered me wuo't reelly hil fault,
•lthouah I harbored a resentment
t.owllrd·him ---of It. For yeara I bad watched him make a ::::r-' heap every ye.r, IO I decided to co Po•t my own leaves and gra11
c:utdnp. 1 built a wire mesh bm up 9lnlt the fence between our propel'Ua
and filled Jt With FOCI atuff. I turned tt
f1YS after four montm and watered lt
tegular)1 to --the rotting procea. After It bad ~ there about two
y.n and bad clbninilhed to a quaner of
lta ClriClnal Ila, I dedded to U9e some of
it. 'l'be fim fffW aboYelfula were rich .nd
dart but then I struck trouble. It tumed
out that Bill'• maple tree had dilcc7Vered my compo1t heap and wu eattna fr9D It. Smalt fibrous tree roo1a had invaded the ·
whole thing and I couldn't penetrate it
with a spade. I finally save up and today
the location of my compost heap ia a
amall hill over by the fence, derwe with
thriving tree roots.
It wasn't Bill's fault that hia maple
tree roots had gone oui foraging for food,
but that'• how neighborly feudl begin..
You see their cat waiting to pounce Oil
your birds. The outside light OYe!' their·
garage ahines in your bedroom window. ·
They leave their garbage cans out by the
road all day after the garbage has been
picked up in the morning. .,
YOU NEVER KNOW, of cou.ne, w~
you've done to annoy your nefahbora..:
Tom, my neighbor ac:rom the street, ia a
nut in my opiniOJl• He's=~ mowing, aeeding, raking and '
hia place every time I look out the
window. I get up at 7:30 Saturda~
mominp and he's already at iL Yoil1~
have to guea that my place ~·
anyone that fumy. In the fall I dClll't raJm!1
the leaves much and they blow all av«··
hia property. Kida going by in cars often<J
thlvw beer and eoft drink cans out front
where our two propertiel are clme9t and
even when the cans are on my side, be
u.ually pickt them up. . •!'
1bat'1 the way lt ia with neighbon. tt1
they're neater U>out ~grounds than"'
you are, they're f.anatb. If they don'
keep their pl.Ice .. well -you do, yo411 • think of them u brinabia down .._i,,
estate values. :
My lfMI would never go 14 ~·
without being cut. Tom would med~
over ~ we're not home and cut ttl-:> hlmlelf. : ...
UWtra,lllta
SOON TO BE RAIS~D -The Delta K!ng, last of the steam-powered
stem wheelers to ply California rivers, lies with deck awash and covered
with growth in Richmond Inner· Harbor. Workers have begun a $10
million effort to raise and restore the vessel as a San Frandaoo mWleUm.
Proud future ahead
Investors plan to restore old steamboat
''RICHMOND, c.allf. (AP) -The
d~cks are rotting, many wtndows
broken. Ita lower deck is submerged,
tile stern aagging. The Delta ~· dt)ce considered one of the naubn s
f)nest riverboats, has seen better days. 'But thanks to a group of investors, Ca 1i for n i a ' s 1 as t rem a i n i n g
lleam-powered stemwheeler will eee 1' 'proud new life.
The Delta King n ow lies
half-sunken and rotting at a
}\icbmond pier. On Wednesday,
~en began a $10 million project to .
·· ''With a lot of
diligence, you can .. iurn it into a real
gem. And that's what
s'be'll be."
~ the 285-foot ship and restore it,
turning it into a floatiJl8 mU8e'Um to
I ~ docked in San FnndllClO Bay.
·The King. with ltl pmnfnent
sister ship ~lta Queen, wu
I u.embled in Stocktcn In 1928 b' $1
n111lion. Both Ve9991a were haded at
the time as the finest atemwbeelen
on any American river.
The ships plied the Sacramento and
San Joaquin riven from Sacramento.
th.e state capital, to San Frandlco
during a time when land travel OVtt
the rugged terrain was difficult at
' ~the 1920s and '30a, the King
and Queen carried aa many as 40 cars
Qd 250 puaengen on the riven. But
by 19-lO, competition with the rails
and highways proved fatal for the
ship. as well as the other estimated
281-.temwheelers that once navtgated
Calif.omia rivers.
· While the Delta Queen went on to
serve on the Mialiasippi River, the
King was passed trom owner to
owner -eventually being
commandeered by the Navy in World
War II to shuttle aervicemen between
Bay area poeta.
After the war, t.h'e Delta King was
declared surplus by the Navy and
sold. It spent several years in the
handa of different ownen, who again
used the ship on the Sacramento and
San Joaquin riven. The Delta Kina
alao served a brief time as a bunt<
house for construction workers in
British Columbia, then returned to
California.
A mooring accident in April 1981
left the ship in its preaent crippled
condition . Robert Taylor, a
44-year-old San Francisco
businessman, t>ought the steamboat
three months later and began a
campaign to restore it.
"With a lot of c:Wlaence, you can
tum it into a real gem." Taylor said
"And that's what she'll be."
He .Mid the estimated $10 million
required for the refurbtahing haa been
railed by private investors, and the
~"will not need government
"We re not lookina I« danatlom or
sub1ldli1 from any level of aovernment." he Aid, edd•n1 the
..,,.... ~ to 1191 all Gpl-to • ...-. • ..s mmntatn tht Delta Kina
• a tlaadne ·-an The arouP wmtl to dock the lhlp at
Aquatic Park La1oon near San
1'nmdlco'• famed Fl8hennan'• Wharf
u part of the National Maritime
Museum hlltoric fleet. . Plana are ltl1l in the •'negotiating
stage" with the National Park
Service, but Taylor said investors
hope to welcome the first visltors
aboard the ship in lea than two years.
In addition to the mUleWD plans,
Taylor said investors. want to convert
·45 Delta King state rooms into private
time-sl\anng rooms, wtiere thoee who
"buy a piece of the ahip" can stay for.
seven days out of the year.
$uspension upheld·
Wrong-airport pilot loses appeal
,,SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
6a-day suspension of a Western
Mrlinee pilot who mistakenly landed hil Boeing 737 pu.enger jet at th.e
WlOfl8 Wyoming airport in 1979 has
~ upheld by the 9th U.S. Circuit
CQurt of Appeala. t:I'he court agreed with a National
Tpnaportation Safety Board dedston
to IUlpend the airline transport pilot
cettificate of Lowell G. Fergu800 for
vi olating Federal Aviation
Aldministratlon regulations. The
..,..,emion had been delayed pending
a~ chief pilot of Western
~ Flight 44 from Loe Angeles,
ou July 31, 1979 landed without cWarance at the Buffalo, Wyo., airport
rather t!ian at the tcheduled atop at
Shetidan, Wyo.
lie claimed he wu entititled to a
waiver of punithment becawie his
actions were inadvertent and not
deliberate and his conduct WU not
reddell. The appeal court held the ~~ not alM.-Ila dilcreticn in ~= ~~n did not y land bll a1rcraft at the
airport. he lhouJd have known • ·~dor suit iuoe
KAllACHI. PaldNn (AP) -A suit
Nii been filed before Paklatan'• bic-
heel blamlc court chall~in1 the
apjalnt&Dent of women who
.-... to wear the c:h8dor, head-
tD-tDe .0.
that bia conduct demonstrated a groa
disreprd for safety and created an
actual dan8er to life and property,''
said the court. I
· The flight waa to make teVen stops
Including Lu Vegas, Denver and
Sheridan and w.. ~ minutea behind
achedule in leaving Denver.
Ferguaon. with more than 12,000
hou.n of flytna time, handled ndio
communication1 u the flight
approsdied Sheridan and Flnt Officer
James Butianl flew the aircraft.
Neither bad flown into Sheridan
before, but MCb believed the other
bed. Flfaht 44 ~ted ~new fliah\ plan
which palled d1reCtl)' over lkllfalo
airport IO U to MW time and fuel
At 10 p.m. both men •w nanway
U&hlll and started a vilual approach to
what they aatumed wu -Sheridan
~court laid al~ hrpon
was supposed to lancf ·the ..Pla_n•
himself, But1an1 WMled the BoelnC
737.
It WM not UllUl the lmdina ..... noee wheel _. in the tumolf pild
beJQiid tbt runw_, dUlt ........... ~ tMJ h8cl laDdlld Ill -BuBaJo.~-·~
...
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Taipei Rattan
For the ftrst time Pier I offers savtncs on Its
popular'nllpel rattan. But great prices aren't
the only reason to buy. You'll love the
honey brown finish, strong bl.ndlngs of
blonde peel, and the amazlnc durability of
furnishings handcrafted fro~ fiber native to
Asian )uncles.
Save $140 on this dining set-for one low
price take home a 39" diam. round table
and 4 chairs.
42" class top
Included.
Reg. 559.94 ..... . 419 88
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BUBBLE TOP -Phil Powell of Thow:&and Oaks bolted on a ca.st-off
helJcopter top u a roof for h.11 pickup truck when the old roof was
destroyed in an acddent. Although tl' ie bubble was intended as a
temporary measure, Powell says he'a decided to keep it ~ place
permanently.
'Taxi' moves to NBC
Will b e used as fall r epl111cem ent sh ow
LOS ANGELES 'AP) -It's
official: "Taxi," the three-time
Emmy-winning comedy canceled by
ABC, Ls going to raiae its meter flag at
NBC in the fall .
The signing of the contract was
annou nced Thursday by Brandon
Tartikoff, president of NBC
Entertainment, and Gary Nafdino,
president of Paramount Televia.ion.
"Not only are we extremely pleased
to have this outstanding program at
Alert called
~t nuke plant
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -An
alert was called Thuraday at the
Pilgrim nuclear power station here
after an irradiated measuring device
became stuck outside the reactor core,
the Nuclear Regulatory Commiaion
aai<l
The radiation problem was confined
to within the reactor containment
building and poeed no threat to the
p u blic, said Gary Sanbor n, a'
spokesman with the NRC in King of
Prussia, Pa.
"It is not a reactor safety-related
problem. It is just a potential problem
to the people working in that area,"
he added.•
NF.JC, we are alao fleued to have the
cn.:ative talentll o Jim Brooka, Stan
IA111liels and F.c:I Welnberger working
foir NBC," said Tartlkoff.
NBC began negotiating for the
comedy series May 19, the day after
the network waa given a mandate for
qliial.ity programming at the annual
al filiatee meeting, aaid Tsrtikoff.
"Taxi," set in the garage of the
Sunshine Taxi Co. ln New York, will
n :•turn with its cast of Judd Hir8ch,
D1anny DeVito, Marilu Henner, Tony
Danza, Andy Kaufman and
C hristopher Lloyd.
In September, the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences named
"Taxi" the best comedy for the third
t \me in a row and also gave Emmys to
l lirsch as best comedy actor, De Vito as
beat supporting comedy actor and for
'Nriting and directing.
No starting date or time slot was
nnnounced for the show.
Tartikoff said earlier that it would
not begin in September but would be
used to replace a falterina H!riea,
probably in October or November.
It has been speculated that NBC
will keep "Taxi" ln its ABC time alot
of 9:30 p.m. Thursday and move the
new comedy "Cheers" up to 9 p.m. It
could give the network a strong night
of popular and compatible protZnUna
with ~·Faroe," ''Cheers," ''Tax:i,n and
"Hill Street Blues."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:-
55 Yura of Communllty l1rvlc1 (1127·1112)
THE COSTA MESA • NEWf PORT HARIOR LIONI CLUI
houdly l'rt11nt1
Thi 37rh AnnUIJ
FISH FRY
& CARNIVAL
J: ~FRIDA1f , SATURDAY AND SUNDAY .
JUNE 4-5-6, 1982
LIONS PARK 18111 & Newpott
GIANT PARADE SATURDAY, 10:30 A.M.
PARADE ROUTE -on Hul>or Bou11¥ard -From Wiison. IOllth lo 19th Srreet, West to Anaheim. South lo
Uon• Park.
ICNEDYLI Of EYOOI
FlllDAY, .IUMl 4
S~30 PM . . . . . . . Fish Dinners • start 11 rvtng e:oo PM . . . . c.n1va1 Akles & Gamn open
7:30 PM . . ... on ·~·Bind X·Wllfkfs u.rges1
•Non·marthlng Marelllng Band
1:00 PM . : . .. .. .. . Or awing
10:00AM
10:30AM
12:00 Noon
1:30PM
(winning flcklls must bl.pntMf'lt)
IATU llDAY, JUNE II
""1ES•• •FOOO• • •111(){$
OAlllES • • .atAllT/£$ * * .. "81ES
GRAND PRIZE
1982 CHEVROLET
CHEVmE 2 door scooter
.
M_...._ .. ,..... .... 500N111.Mt
, ............................ ,7( ...... .. ............. -.. ..
............ ,. ...... ~ ......... ti-11111
~~.......... I A¥\L~Uf'I ••••• ruu•-u
far.es
upp·ed
DALLAS (AP) -
American Alrllne1 and
Trani World Airlln• My
thctY plan to ratte faree
on hundreda of routes,
many of which the
carriers flew In direct
competition with BranlU
International Corr. The airl ne1'
announcements came
only three weeka after
I>alla1-ba1ed Braniff
1u1pended operation•
and filed for
reorganization under
Chapter 11 of federal
bankruptcy law.
Under Chapter 11, a
company seeks court
protection from
creditors' lawsuita while
lt tries to reorganize and
settle debtis.
American's increases
would range as high as
30 percent and begin
June 18. They would
apply to 650 routes, or
about 40 percent of the
1,400 domestic routes
serviced by American.
American would
guarantee current fares
on the 650 routes to
travelers with advance
reaerva lions and to
passengers who meet
certain restrictions and
make advance
reservations by July 9,
senior marketing vice
president Thomas J .
Plukett said.
IS IT FAIR?
Do 111/f! really need the money7 For ten years our Hotel guests r1a\k
supported our Restauranrs. Shops and Community The City cutren1ly
has a Sl3.000 000 surplus s2.ooo.ooo was paid by the ·1ourim"
staying ar our Hotels in 1981 Aren't they already paying trietr fdH
share?
IS IT FAIR?
With 1,000 Hotel rooms available rn Newport Beach. only 2.000
people can sleep 1n Newport Beach Hotels each rngh1 20.000 100.000
crowd our Beaches each day What about all of these peoplt> who '
stay for a day then go away When will they pay7
. IS IT FAIR? _
The number of guests staying 1n Hotels remains about the ~me yedr·
round They pay 6% on each rnght 1n our city The beachgoers
whose numbers s\11/f!ll 1n the summer months co as many as 100 000
each day have yet co pay a cent Why further tax the people who
already support our community year round? Why not find a way co
tax the teer. the cars. and Che RV 's that cro'Nd our City for a day and .. never stay7 How ml;'(h money vvould chat bring 1n7
Under the proposed
change, price of a
one-way, coach ticket for
a flight from Dallas-Fort
Worth to Los Angeles or
New York would climb
to $181 from $145 ,
Plaskett said.
Plaskett added some of
the planned increases
were small, such as 10
pereent on aome routes
within Texas, or about
$5.
NOW THAT WEVE PlAYED THE NUMBERS
GAME, YOU KNOW WHY WE BELIEVE
118" IS UNFAIR. Please •.•
TWA plans to remove
diacounts on 190 routes,
moat of which go
through Dallas, on July
1, in effec1 nUaing fares
25 percent to 40 nt.
Model FSOl
25-lnch Dlaconal
Contemporary Style
Color Coneole
• 12-Po.tt1on SST Tuning
•Infrared Remote c.ontrol
•AFT, VIR & ABC, Comb. Filter
•82-Channel Tuning Capability
•Dark Oak Torie FiniaJl . .
VOTE NO ON 118"
PRESENTED BY THE NEU/PORT &N:H CONVENTION /\ND VISITORS BUREAU
PEGGY FORD. PRESIDENT; 1470 JAMBOREE RO .. NEWPORT BEACH
Alll ABOUT OUI
12 MONIHI
IAMEAICASH
NO. INTEREST
FOR ONE
YEAR
t t
NEW!
Curtla Matbea 12 Inch
Diaconal Pueonal Siu
Color Table Model
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automatically maintains color
balance. Walnut color case.
Complete with aide-carrying
gripa!
$398
f
}
.i
...
' I • I .. .
•
1111111 caum
""DAY, JUNI 4, 1N2
CAVALCADE
COMICS
82
83
CocaJne ruined. the
career of a bright editor
and sparked a probe into
corruption. Page BS.
D
a
wee.ks
confusing
THE SHORT WEEK 81,,UES: Everybody hates
Mondays. You get the Monday glwnpe. The start of the
work-week bluee. The general draga.
Yet on the other hand, what if eomebody gave you a
week without one? Without a Monday, that is.
Aa a matter of fact, as you well know, we have already
suffered through th.is kind of thing with the late, ~t
~Y holiday known
· as Memorial Day. Cynics
might suggest that too
--------r.a'\ , many of our fellow citlzena JOI MURPHIN' ~r, have for~otten why we .-------1-,~~~~.._._' c all this particular · celebration, other than the
fact that back in Indiana, they hold a 500-mile auto race
during the proceedings.
THERE ARE, HOWEVER, enough places like
Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar and scattered nice
locations up. and down our coastline that display the colon
well .to remind us. And BOme veterans ceremonies are held
at locations like Pacific View Memorial Park overlooking
the Pacific from Newport's hills. '
Eventually, of coune, most of us finally do get back to
w ork on what turns out to be our current four-day week. It
II we haven't got Monday ro ~. let's forget the whole thing
gets oonfuSing. Tuesday was Monday all week. Thunday
came as a total surprise.
You get the notion that today might be Friday but it
feels like Thursday.
What you end up with is Monday being miaeed all
week long. It throws you clear off your pace.
JUST CONSIDER HERB in the newspaper office
where some miscreant toul linked toaetber all the
paperclipe in my <leek drawer. It bm ccmtounded lllY
cllpptna efforta tor the entire ...... wen. not aaeG:y the
entire week. becau. the foul deed w di8Doverecl Gil
Tuesday.
Thia again threw off all the Umina Of thinp berea• if
somebody is going to link together all your paperclipe or
filch the brush out of your pastepot, all that la likely to
happen on a Monday. .
Having it happen on a Tueaday once again destro}'8
your week-long timing.
. Only today -it'• Friday I think -I was speaking
with a young wcman on the phone who was explaining to
me that she was really very busy but we might get back in
contact in aboat half an hour.
"BOW COULD YOU be ao rushed when we've only
bad a four-day week to get rushed In," I inquirai
"Well this has been a really difficult day becauae I had
to gather up my beach blanket and beach chair and all that
other stuff and rush down to the beach."
"You mean you're not working?"
''Oh, I don't know. You can get pretty ruabed while
you're ~ to the t>e.ch."
"But you re home now,'' I protested. 'Tm talking to
you. Surely it's not a rush any more."
"YES IT IS," she replied. "Now I've got to rush back
down to the beach and pick up all my thlngs I left
1Cattered on the 1811d.
"You mean you haven't been at work alt week?"
She replied, "With ju.It a four-day week, •by bother?"
· Clearly, this young woman had come up with the
1e>lution for Monday-le. weeks.
Just forget the whole thing.
'
69th District ·battle close
Sills, Frizzelle waging hard-I ought campaigns
•• BY SANDIE JOY orttiewr,....,....
It'• anyone'• au• who'll wind
up Tuetday u the Republican
candidate for t he newly
apportioned 69th A11embly
Dlabict aeat.
The winner ln a cloee primary
race between A11emblyman
Nolan Friz:zelle and Irvine Mayor
David Silll will likely wln the
seat ~ovember becau.e the 69th t has almoet 73,000
Repu lea n • and 66,000
Democrata regiat.ered to vote.
Friu.elle won the former 73rd
A11embly District seat from
Democrat Dennia Mangers nearly
two years ago and expects his
record as a proven vote-getter
against a Democrat lncumbent to
pull him tbrouah.
Silla, three times an Irvine City
Council member and in his third
one-year term as the city's
mayor, la in hil maiden partiaan
race while this is Frluelle'a
1eCOnd outing.
The 69th district as drawn by
the Legislatu re in February
add~ Irvine to the sections of
Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and
aouthem Huntington Beach that
made up the former 73rd di.strict.
Frizzelle figures it's a political
no-no to challenge an incumbent
from your own party in the
primary. Silla, on the other hand,
says trlzzelle isn't really
Incumbent because of the
reapportionment.
The Irvine mayor thinks he
has a good support base since 30
percent of the district's regiatered
J3epubllcan voters live in Irvine.
Sills has received
endorsements from four Costa
Mesa City Council members,
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates, 5th District Supervisor
Thomas Riley and Fountain
Valley Mayor Marv Adler. All
are non-partiaan office-holders.
He's received $86,917 in
campaign contributions and
loans, moatly from ·Irvine and
·Newport Beach sources, with
$6,000 each COIJ!lng from Koll
Company, Fluor Corp., Airport
lnduatrlal Complex and the
Irvine c.ornpany.
In addition, Koll uecutivea
Donald M . Koll and Timothy
Strader donated $5,000 and
t;e,000, respectively, to the Silla
campaign.
Friu.elle endoners include all
the lncumbent Republican state
aaemblymen plu.9 Lt. Gov. Mike
Curb,· GOP congressmen Dan
Lungr en an d William
Dannemeyer and various Orange
Co unty-baaed partisan
office-holden.
Frizz e lle 'a c ampaign
contributions, tota.ling '106.886:
include four oil cort\l)anies -
Getty Oil Co., Shell Good
Government Fund, Atlantic
Richfield and Am!noil -and
various horse-racing-related
groupe such as Los Alamitos Race
Course and Hollywood Turf
Club.
Among last minute Friz.7.elle
campaign contributors are
Frienda of Wally. Herger, 3rd
Diatrict assemblyman in Yuba
City; Friends of Aaeemblyman
Denni• Brown from the 58th
District in Long Beach; and the
Fund for lnluranoe Education.
each of which donated $2,500.
A practicing optometrist for 30
years, Frlzzelle hu re:ceived
CHALLENGER -Irvine
Mayor David Silll, making
his first endeavor in a race
for partisan office, disputes
his o pponent's c laim of
incumbency.
about a dozen contributions from
other optometrists and various
medical groups as well as money
from the California Association
of Thrift and Loan Companies
and National Rifle Association
Political Victory Fund.
The campaign hasn't been
without its nasty innuend06 and
charges.
Last week, Sills obtained a
temporary injunction i.n Orange
Coun t y Superior Court
p rohibi.ting Frizzelle from
mailing campaign literature
that doesn't comply with the
state e l ection cod e's
Deir Not ,..,. "*-
1NCUM8 ENT?
Assemblyman Nolan Friu.elle
won the 73rd A ssembly
District two years ago and is
considered the incumbent in
the new Ef9th District.
truth-in-endorsement statute.
In April, Sills filed a complaint
with the Fair Political Practices
Commission charging that
Friz.zelle had failed to itemize
campaign expenses. After
requiring Frizzelle to submit
further docwnentation covering
the expenses, the FPPC decided
against further lnvestigation.
On Wednesday, Sills issued a
statement to the press criticizing
Frizzelle's voting record.
The Irvine mayor said his
opponent had missed more than
750 votes during 16 months and
"Either Dr. Frizzelle is not
D91tJ Net ...... llr NcNrd IC....._
LADY IN WAITING -Thia hummingbird patiently sits on
her two tiny eggs in her nest in an evergreen tree on Costa
Mesa's east side.
Peaceful evening shattered
Car slams home of retired Huntington traffic cop
me out Oil all the fatals and the
near-f.atala, day and night.
"I aaw a car that crashed throuah a store window, but I
never thought aomethlng Jlke·
that would happen to me. I think
this one ..m ., bad bee.au. it
WU IQ)' bowie.
''And I WU in then!."
~
pa)'tnl attention to h1a work or la
afraid to takt a stand."
Frluelle reaponded bl
explainlna the t..oet he cUdn t
vote on were ones which the
e ntl~e Republican ca ucua
abstained from.
"Thia waa a matter of our
strategy to try to m ake t he
Democrats come to ua on the
budget and reapportionment,"
Friu.elle said.
The incumbent added. "I think
my record for attendance and
participation has been far better
than most Republicans and any
Democrats and, 10, except on
matters of policy, I have
consistently been both present
and voting both in committee and
on the floor."
Frirz.elle complained that the
primary campaign hasn't been
centered on issues and accused
Sills of attacking him and his
family personaJJy.
The aHemblyman said he
thinks the k ey issue is in
perpetuating Republican control
of the di.strict.
While criticizing Friuelle for
not speaking the same language
as local government officialA,
Sills pointed to his heavy local
government involvement.
Friz.zelle S81d he'd like to have
better communication with local
government bodies and that he's
tried but local non-partisan
off1c1als don't unoerstand
partisan politics.
Blind Irvine
boy receives
gift of sight
A 15-year-old Irvine boy, born
with a progressive disease that
had left him blind in one eye, can
see today thanks to a cornea
donated by the family of a
woman killed last March in a
traffic accident.
Strict rul es regarding
confidentiality prevent giving
any more details about the two
people involved.
But the teen-ager is only one
of about 30 people who have
received corneas from the eye
bank started by the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions
Club and UC Irvine in 1980.
During the last two years the
Lions Club has donated $43,000
to the eye bank. with pmceeds
from its Fish Fry. Thia year's
event begil'\S Friday and
continues until Sunday.
Dr. Sam Wong, a Newport
Beach ophthalmologist who
helped start the eye bank, said it
has helped relieve the inereesing
demand for oomeaa. .
In the past. patients needing
cornea transplants had to rely on
only the West.em Medical Center
eye bank or obtain barder-U>-get
donors from outside the county.
"It's made it a lot easier to get
corneas," he said. "It's a matter
of public awaren ess. Many
people don't know that we
exisL"
Despite lta newness, the
waiting liat for corneas from the
eye bank located at UC Irvine
Medical Center in Orange haa
grown to about 200.
Many corneas come from
traffic accident victims, whose
familles are willing to donate
undamaged organs that can help
aomeone elae, said Dr. Wong.
About 10 ,000 cor n ea
transplants are done a year in the
United States.
Following removal from the
donor the eyes are kept ln a
chilled antibiotic solution and
transferred• to the eye bank.
Ideally they are Wied within 24
hoUJ"I, aa.ld Dr. Wong.
Anyone w1ahing to .... be<xil-1 .... .e an
ey' donor followlng death can
obta!n a donor card from the
DepuUnent of Motor Vehicles or
ihelr local hospital.
Freeway 'project
nearing completion
Oranc• Co\lnty motortat• beed•na far the border or San
I
•HOROSCOPE
•CHARLES GOREN
r ..
Sh~f file up thoughts
I
I.
COMING OUT OF HIBERNAnON -Like an
old bear waking up from a winter's nap, the
popular Crater Lake Lodge in Oregon is
emerging from hibernation, but more slowly
than in its youth. The once majestic hotel is
., .... , .....
beginning to show its age, 80 it takes more
effort to maintain the 60-year-old building.
Besides repairs and improvements, workers
this year must clear drifts of up to 20 feet
before the lodge's June 15 opening.
Leo: Magnetism soa.rs
Sahlrday, Joe 5
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make
inquiries conceming travel connected with
holiday vacation or educational tour.
Member of opposite sex clesirea more
oommunicatioo and saya so in no uncertain
terms. ~. Virgo, Sagittarius natives
figure prominently.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Check.
prices, be selective and ltriYe to maintain
recent budget reaolutlona. Home
improvement, redecoratln& and the ,,
acqulaition of luxury item -thme could be
major part of 8Cll!DIU'to. Ubn and anochel' ~ Taurua _play key roles.
GEMINI (May 21...June 30): lleiliiation
is not defeat; =~!'&::''"' fJar bmt reaalta. Accent Clll caldractual
obligaUona and ataua Define tenm,
avoid self-deception. Pl8cM, <»oer, Virgo
individuals figure prominently. .
.. CAJi:a.?l-(June 2l:ioluly 22): Pradica1
1-uel aommate; job can be compJeted with
aid of older individual. Be aware of rules,
regulations, lk:eme requirementa and ie.e..
One who shares t.lic oonces:m will cdlfide
dilemma Capricorn playa key role.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Penonal
magnetism attracta wider audience -
e8J*ia)ly memben of oppomlte ea. You
aeme puJae of public ana make COiiect
announcements at ptopttiow timeL Arlee,
Llbn and another Leo -figure prmntnently.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New
approach aids in property settlement ..
:&blight independence, creativity and
ty to get to be9rt of matters. Focus a18o
on eecurity, safety, Jong-ranee projectll and t profemlona.1 appraiaa)a. l.ieo playa key role.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You're being
~ulled ln two directions aimultaneoualy.
Change of ~ would be benefidal. Short
•
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
trip alda in clearing air. Rile above petty
differences.. Relative could be lincere but
mWntormed. Aquarius dominat.ea IOeDA11o.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What
aPDMNd to be defeat wOl now be re11on for cefebraUon. Jndpwmt ~. correct and
flnenc:fal pin natlta. Gemlnl, Sqittadua
penom filure prrm~:L· Long-distance coamnunk:aUon la • t.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
You're able now to rebuild OD more IOlid
_bale. You'll be at right place at c:ruda1
moment. Your meaaage geta acroaa ln
meaningful, dynamic manner. Invitation
recetvec:f to prmtigioul affair.
CAPl\IOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You
gain greater degree of freedom and
auth«lrity for creative expr-.kJn. Focus oo
what occun behind 1eenea, clandestine
conference and vta:lt to Individual confined
to hospital or home. Virgo, Pi.:es natives.
figure prominen~y.
AQVAIUVS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Family
men>ber aids in maklna wiah a r.llty.
Diapute II aettled. Harmony returns to
domestic front. Lost article 18 located and
value 11 rea11eaaed. One cloae to you
dlacuaaea plans related to change of
n!llidence.
PIBCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Orden
from superior are subject to chan&'e· Know
it, keep optlona open and have alt.emattvea
at band. Steer clear of get-rich-quick
achemea. Individual who advocates brMklng
the law la petty, envious and could be dangerous. .
GOif i . ON lllOGf
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO O~A SHARIF
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My huabend I
went tosether for two y~. Our sex Ute
WU very aood UDUl we &Ot inanied. rm the
one with the problem, and lt has Q'le
completely baffled. I can't seem to keep my
mind on what I am 'doing. Let me give you
an example. ·
In the middle of our lovemaking my
mind tuma to gin rummy. I blurt out things
like, 0 1 am knocklng with elaht," or, ''What
a break, rm gin on the second draw.'' My husband wanta to know what I'm
~about. I am uhamed to admit my
mind la on cards, 10 I try to fake it.
Invariably we wind up in an argument, He sett t~ off, and all further attempts at
lovemak1ng are ruined.
I enjoy gin rummy, but it's never been
very important to me. Why I should be
thinking about carda at auch a Ume I cannot
figure out. WW you please hel.P me? It'~
ruining our eex life. -ABERDEEN, S .D. ,
DEAR ABER: Obvtoa1ly yov llaabUd
doea't make m.ell effort to 1et yot1 la "e
mood for love, or you "o.Pta woalclD't
t1lnl to llm rwmmy. . .
Tali Wt over "'" ldm la u boaett way. AU ..im to llelp yoL U die problem
per1l1t1, try replacl•( tlle &ID rammy
leeurlo "'" aome e•cltla& sexal futuy. Play It over ud over la yov Md u lf It
were a tape. U W. doea't w.n. 1ee a
coaaelor ud flDcl otat ny you ••&'tap
off la Hell U odd direcdOL Tllen m•t be
a reaaon.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~ this in
your pile of "I never thought rd be writing
to you" letters and forget it if you like, but
yesterday's column in the Buffalo Evening
News did it. According to "Boston,"
euphemisms don't make any sense. rm glad
that New F..ng1and rock of Gibraltar can be
so fn!e and euy with such words as "died,"
"dead" and "death." Obviously ahe hasn't
bad to uae them to deacribe the stat.e of her
husband, child, mother or anyone el9e she
loved.
rm 46 years old and have been a realist
all my life. My father and brother died in an
·auto accident when I waa 10. Another
brother and nephew drowned when I was
20. My husband died last August when I
was out of the country, and r found him
after he'd been dead a week.
Since then an older brother and my
mother have died of cancer. When talking to
4 Huntington 8ellCh High
School Marchlnt Band
and Drtll Tum
This Is the llvely mualcal "kick-off"
event of the weekly lu~hour series,
"Fridays at Noon." Spend your lunch
hour and enjoy the funl
l · l SIMr StrlftOI Quartet ...... ~op
A performance of mualcal Hlectlont
from the 011111ca1 era of Bach, to
contempoqry "Pop." A·IMly l'lourl
18 Cub Scout Fun Houf
Local Cub Scout Packs
wtll be pettonnlflO aklta, eono•
and geme1. Guaranteed fun for all!
aB "C•l•bratlon
Sfnglf'I"
Singing many modem
eonoa and ehO* tunee.
Petfonned bv the
Church of the
Aetlgl~ Scttnoe
Chotr.
friend., after these last three deaths, I'v~
been able tQ say, "He's no longer living," but
it ii going to take time to be able to uy;
11He'1 dead." Every person goes through the
grief procem at h.il own rate. Since "Boston''
isn't smart enouah to figure this out, she'd
do her frienda a lavor if ahe kept her moutl\
shut and stayed away. No one needs to~
told someone is dead. We know it when i~
happens. -BATTLE-SCARRED IN
BUFFALO
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am wrUlng
aboat 148ata la Her Belfry," tile womu wllo
bu wona tile aame navy blae aait to wo~
for H moatlt1. I want you to know tile lettet
didn't fan ber. Sbe is still wearing It,
Everyone la tile balldlng wuta to bqW.
wut lt'a made of. Can yoa tell at? -THE
GROUP
DEAR GROUP: Siie didn't aay. My
gae11 la it'• doable-knit or polyester.
Are you, or is someone you care about
messing around with drugs -or considering
it? Are all drugs bad? What about pot -in
moderation? Ann Landers' all-new booklet,
''The Lowdown on Dope," separates the
facta from the fiction. For each booklet
ordered, aend $2.00, plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope (37 cents
postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago, m. 6()611.
P01 SH01S
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
Wh~ cio so m .ani:J
bad thi nc9.s
last ~o long,
while
so l't1.a"i:J good. things
di sappeat-
so ~oon?
el\1<Jy
your
~....:l11nchl
jllly .
Gery Pitta/YMCA Karate a
Demonstmton
YMCA blaci< belt karate In-
structor Gary Pitts, holds the world's
record for breaking bricks I Gary and his
class will demon$trate self defense,
free sparring and breaking. You will be
amazed!
9
T•I
F-'•IL\' c1ac1:1
"I'm getting ...al big, Grandma. I go al the
· way from the floor up to her.."
Mt\RMt\01.JKE by Brad Anderson
"Not me ... you ask to see his library cardl"
.ltDGE P-'RKE•
•
~~ _::..:::-:::S:~~~.;:--==-=,j-~ ----~ ------------::::: -=--. -----,. ------------------.. -.
11You atlll believe you'll ettch a menn1ld, th?"
Ortngt COiet DAILY PILOT /Fridt'f, June " 1112
DOES AtM>NE l&lAHT TO
KMOW WMEN CMAALES
DICl<ENS ~ 80RN 1
THAT'S ODD---
WE DON'T
~VE ANY
TREES
i<IU'U .klSf IM 'fitAE. 'fo
ACC£Pf~~~
-.wtP.~~
Ott MOW Ml6M MOONT
WHITNEY IS?~ MOW TO
SPELL MISSISSIPPI ?
-
Hard work arid Concern for People
Tom Riley is dedicated to the people of Orange County. His hard work as our County Supervisor
has helped control taxpayer costs and improve efficiency in local government.
During two terms as our Supervisor, Tom Riley has proven his concern for people an<l his
willingness to work severi days a week to protect our best interests. Tom Riley's "open-door0 policy
ensures equal access and fair treatment for all citizens. -Y:om Riley deserves reelection as County
Supervisor.
A ~cord .Of Success -.· •• f()r us
Tom Riley is endorsed by the Orange County Deputy Sheriffs' Association. Police officials support
Tom Riley because he gives law enforcement the h~lp they need in the fight against crime. .
Supervisor Riley also led the county'ssu~ful program to provide low-interest mortgages. With
the Riley program, the County has approved more than 5,000 homes for mic:fdle-income persons
such as police officers, school teachen. and nurses. . · ,
\
At the same tim~, Tom Riley has helped make Orange County government mor.e efficient. Our
countygovemmentoP,eratesatthelowestcoit-1>«:r-~rsonofanymajorcoun~yintheeritirestate . ...
•
Auto. tr•ne., r•dlo & h••t•r, exoeptloMlly clMn 8l'ld new 1)81nt.
Mutt ... to ~·t•I (215KLL)
5 2299
1111 lllZI ,
"LI"~ 5 epeed tranwn181k>n, AM-FM r8CSM>,
.. the t8Ctory equipment, Just CNfll
11,000 mlN. cuttom wMe& & tlf•
(1CQA945).
•5799 ·
11l1 llTm ··-·,.·~·
1211
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C7
Some lop area
players compete
in Adoption Guild
tennla tourney,. C2.
.Angels' success story has a
STABILIZER -Catcher Bob
Boone is being credited with
helping to make the· Angels'
pitching staff a success.
Boone is one of the niain reasons the club leads AL West
By JOHN SEV ANO Of the 0.-, Not .....
Manager Gene Mauch refers co hbn u
the belt receiver ln bueball. The Angela'
pitching staff, almost to a man, credita
much of its succeu to his experience and
leadership behind the plate.
. Indeed, on a team laden with one star
alter another, catcher Bob Boone tends
to become nothlna more than a. piece of
11pnf!!¥. The picture thouah, concerning the P)liladelphta Phillie transplant,
becomes much clearer when h1a aueta
are put lnto proper focus.
"Bob Boone ls a very bf'i8ht young
man who takes a special Interest in
quarterbacking the game," aya Mauch.
"He's like a sponge ln that he forgeta
nothing."
''He's the best receiver I've ever
pitched to," adds pitcher Andy Hassler.
"He always keeps his head ln the game
and that helpe me keep my head ln the
game.
"The relationship between a pitcher
and a catcher is like marriage. There h.u
to be a little give-and-take from both
ends. Boone i. very aood at that. He Ph1l1ies .WO felt h1a eye at the plate had "All I knew about th1a 1taff wu what
knows how to handle hia pltchen," uy1 aone IOW' (he hit only .229 ln 1980 and I had read prior to coming here and
Hualer. .211 ln •e1). everything I read la.id It wu a bed
Boone i. credited with addini 1tabWty Boone hu 1lnce proved that both Uafl," Boone explalna. "Every day
to a pitchJna staff that compiled a lofty knocka were unwarranted . . . lf 51 aomeone would aak me about how
3.71 earned run average laat year. pmee into ~ '82 campa.lgn ia any maliJZned our staff I.a.
Enterln1 ton11ht'1 three-1ame 1erle1 fndlcatlon. . "Well, our 1taff la maligned only
with the Bo.ton Red Sox. the team'• Not only la Boone hlttina 27 polnta becaUle the press saya it la. Nobody on
ERA i. a bett.er-than-re1pectable 3.02. To above h1a career averase at ."287, he allO thla team ha.a ever l&ld anything like
lhow you Juat how sood that fl.lure la, leads the American Leasue In throwing that. It's like what happened to me. The
etped.ally for ,the Angela, you'd have to runners out with a 63 percent ratio (22 pre91 atarted aaying I couldn't throw any
go all the way back to 1972 when the of 36 attempt4). more so everyone believed l couldn't. I
staff tuhloned a MMOn-endlng ERA of "I understood why he was having all knew all the time I could.
3.06 to find one that' a comparable. thoee problema at Philadelphia." saya "Thia staff has a lot ol quality and lt
"lt'1 nice to pt credit that way,'' saya Mauch. '"lbere'1 no way you can throw had It from day one."
Boone of the 1tatf's reeurgence runnen out with the kind of pltchen What has impressed Bbone ao far
under him, "but It'• the pitchers who are they have over there. You can run on about the staff la its abWty to get the key dolna the job." guya like (Dick) Ruthven, (Steve) out when it has to.
Boone-waa a virtual steal In that he Carlton and (Larry) Christensen all "The biggest thing la that they've
came to the Angela from the Phillies night long becauae they don't know how been able to make that quality pitch, the
during the winter ln a straight cash deal to hold runners on very well. one they need to make when the game ia
totaling $250,000. Of coune, at the time, "Our staff iln't perfect, but it's far on the line, when they've had to," aaya
the Phillies thought they were doing superior to the situation there." Boone. "They've done that very
themaelves a favor. Thua far, Boone has taken his acclaim successfully through the first third of
The rap on the right-hander, at the In stride. He'1 not aurpriaed by his the season."
time he was IOld, was that at age 34 he accomplishments, nor ia he startled by Boone mlnlm1zes hia impact with the
could no longer throw out _runn __ e_ra_._Th_e __ w_ha_t_the_-'p'--itching _ __.._staft __ haa __ ac_hi_·e_v_ed_. ____ <Se_e_B_OO __ N_E_, _P_a __ 1e_C!_) ------
LA defies logic
Lakers lead 76ers, 3-1; but why?
By CURT SEEDEN
Of .... .,.., ...........
INGLEWOOD -Thanks to
. their 111-101 victory over the.._
Philadelphia 76ers Thursday
night, &le Los Angeles Lakers
can wrap up an NBA
championship Sunday and
become. the first team in NBA
history to go through post seaaon
comJ)etltion with just one loss.
And just how can the Lakera
totally overwhelm what ls
supposedly one of the two best
teams in the NBA like they're
doing to the 76era?
BOW CAN they go tb.roucb
back-to-back game1 without al.lowlna the 76erw even one lad
ln taking a 3-1 ed"e in the
best-of-eeven lleries?
"They're a great team, yet we
keep beating them by at least 10
points. What does that mean?"
repeated guard Norm Nixon
when asked that question.
"You know, I took logic ln
college. Let's see, what does that
mean?" .
Nixon never did come up with
an answer, despite confessing to
an A in logic when he was
attending Duquesne University.
"All I know is we have the•
talent and nobody lets up for 48
minute9." Nixon la.id.
Actually, the Lakera did let up
just a bit ln the fourth quarter
Thursday night. The 76era: down
87-72 after three periods, made
two legitimate runs at the
Lakers, and only three ooet.J.y
turnovers during the second rally
prevented them from making
things that more interesting.
"We were surely two different
ball clubs in the fint half and
second half.'' noted Philadelphia
Coach Billy Cunningham. "We
cannot plan on coming out
Sunday for the fifth game In
Philadelphia and playing one
half of buketball.
''We can't expect to . beat-a
tam at the level of the Lakers
uni-we play 48 minuta of
bMketbell,'' Cunningham added.
The 76en uvecl their be1t
basketball for the leCIOnd half
where they effectively fQU&ht oU
the Laker trap defeme and shot
considerably better than their 32
percent effort in the second
quarter.
.,I THOUGHT we ate it alive
in the second half.'' Cunningham
said of the Laker defense, which
many opponents and followers of
the game say borden on being
illegal.
"And that was simply because
we started being aggressive and
we ata.J1ed hitting out shots. In
the first half I think we were
aomething like 5-of-20 from the
perimeter. (Andrew) Toney and
·NCAA track meet:
Sprinters' holiday
PROVO, Utah' (AP) -The
mountain altitude and a
brand-new track are turning the
NCAA outdoor track and field
championship8 lnto a sprinters'
holiday.
So aay the men and women
speedsters who blazed to
imprealve qualifying Umea on
the eve of two days of finals
today and Saturday.
"Thia · la the fastest track I've
ever: 'nm on," said a grinning
Bert Cameron of Texu-El Paao
after the two-time NCAA
400-meter champion qualified
Thunday In a sizzling 44. 79
IN!CCll'lda.
'"lbla i. a very fMt track and I
feel like I'll be able co nm a good
time in the flhala," he -1<1. "U I
am puahed. It ta ix-ible that we
could eee a worfd record ln the
400 meters."
Another 40()..meter contender,
KMbeef ~ ol Qn:aori State,
posted an even better time of
NL HONORS
WALLACH
'
Maurice (Cheeka) were the guys
we had to get th~ basketball to
but the_¥ ~ didn't make the
shots," Cunningham continued.
The Lakera, meanwhile, were
surprisingly in the same
predicament, with both Jamaal
Wilkes and Nixon having their
problems from the outside.
Fortunately for Coach Pat
Riley's team, the fast break was
once again ln fine form early in
the game, and center Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar was hitting on
7-of-10 shots In the first halt to
make t}p for the lack of outside
production.
..I DON'T remember .eetng
Norm and Silk (Wilkes) rniaa '°
much from the outside," aald
Riley afterward.
Still, Wilkea and Magic
JohNOn eech flniabed the game
with 24 points apiece and Jabbar
added 22 to ofhet another
sharpshooting performance by
Toney (28 points) and 25
acrobatic points from Julius
Erving.
"We haven't 'won anything
yet," Riley cautioned. "I know
we're ahead 3-1, but we have to
come up with one more game to
win. Thia game waa pivotal for
both teams. It puts them in a
desperate situation.''
Indeed. Cunn1ngham eeerns to
be running out of answers. He
even tried a little bit of trapping
of h1a own whenever Jabbar got
the ball, but that, too, backfired.
"KAREEM WAS very
effective. He just made aome
outstanding moves tonight. A
couple of t ime• we
double-teamed him and juat
'(See LAKERS, Pqe 0)
\
Wilander gains
French Open final
PARIS (AP) -Mao
Wilander, 17-year-old Swede.
upaet Joae-Luia Clerc of
Argendna 7-5, 6-2, 1-6, 7~5 today
to become tbe youngest men•a
final1at ever in the French Open
temua chalnplomhlp1.
Wllander, unaeeded, bad
plWV1cMly def•ted Ivan Lendl
and Vital Oerulaltia.
OVER THE TOP -Newport Harbor Hiah
pole vaulter Lance Betaon Is campeUQg ln tile
state track and field cbamplop1tilp1 in
•
.,... .......... "ra..M-.r
Sacramento this weekend. He is one of five
Orange Coast area athletes to qualify in the
men•a competition.
"
•
·Buss defends l;A's ·
salary structu.re
INGLEWOOD -Jerry Bu11' Pnm AP dJ•tdltl m·
me\hodl of J'UMlna ~ Loe Anaelee
Laken orpnlaation hll drawn h•ted
critidan from BoRoll Celt.lei owner
Harry Man,w1an. but the Laken owner •YI he flauree he la uatna eound econom1c principle..
Bull, who ~ a fortune in real estate
then boucht the Labn, Loe Angelm Kinas and
the Forum when the buketball and hockey
teams play, hu introduced
nne new finand.a1 thinking
to pro basketball, the most
notable of which la offering
extremely lucrative,
lon,-term contracta. Earvin
"Magic" Johnaon haa a
contract calling for $25
m11l1an over 25 yeara.
Ma:ngurtan haa lmplled
that Buae WU fiauntiJ'l& his
... we.1th to the detriment of the
National Buketball Aa>ciation and blamed him
for the league'• hJab aa1ary structure. '
"I feel v*Y justified ln operatin& the Lakers
the way I do," aaid Bua "If I have done injury
to other owners, I would be the first t.o olfer an
explanation."
Buss aaid that ln apite of the multi-million
dollar contracta he'a given Johmon. Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar and Mitch Kupchak. the Lak.era
are not the h.ta~. ~ team in the NBA.
Quote of the -day
''I tried to win it for Jim ... ~
hole I walked today I beard1bhn •Y· 'Don t
let it giet away from you'." -Cadty Mene,
who won her tint LPGA tournament
recently despite belnc in IDOW'Dfnl ~the
death of her ~ Jim Meyer, who died
four months ..._
L:.evenaon, Morgan lhare Kemper lead
Guba Lev--. a 28-year-old !I South African. IOlved the awtrlina
wtnda and btrdled bla final hole to
pin a aha.re of the first-round 1-d
with GU Meri•• in the Kemper Open
tournament ... JeAaae Caraer 1hot a
4-under-par 88 to p-ab a one llnlke lwl awtr &.atllJ PHdewalt, Pan, Autin mil Qirll J...._ after the flrlt round ol the llc:Dnneld'a
Kida' clauia . . . Krl1U. llH, a vtrtually
u.nlmown 20-year-old CallfCJl'DlaD. Tbunday
q_uali6!'«' ~ the 1llt eept ol the Brtdl& Amateur
chalnl*>Nb!P in Diel. ~ lloe .,_ted veteran former BrfUah ~ Cup player
)lartla Chlltaa1 at the Utb hole to
emerse .. the an1y ~.
Mlrtln to "*'1119 AL AIHWI
am, ... , .... man.pr ot .tit Ill Ol.kland A·~ •--.&•'*I ...... .-of UMt 1881 _..;:.r· .Ail ..
tHlll: by 1•11ue P~nt Ltt
MeePMD ~y. By ndidont~ would have to W 1Am• who the New York ~anbll to the AL _pennant t y..... by biiitilW Martin'• A.'1 in tM ~ champlonahtp ~~ hoftver1 WU fired April 2& U
Y..UC.. m&nll9I' arid la now
a acout for tbt club ...
lhewheu, Lilt Leal
m.ndld hia Ufetime record
.,.wwt Temmy Job to S-0
wttb a four-bitter u Toronto
defeated the New York
Yanketa, 3-1, In the only
American Lea1u• 1ame
played Thunday ... The
other AL conteat betwHn
IMll'nll Toxaa aQd Baltimore waa
pottponed due to ra1n . . . In the Jone National Leacue pme, TOQ Peaa11 one-out double in the
bottom of the 10th Inning 1cored Jaeoa
ftomptOD with the wtnn1ng run U Pitiaburah
edpd Montreal, &-4 . . . Atlanta'• Geae Garber,
one of the NL'• top relievers, suffered a pulled
bamatring muacle in hia rtaht le1 before
Wednelday nlaht'a pme and will be lost to the
club indeflnftely ... Right-hander Dlek
R•dtvea of the Philadelphia Phllllea wu named
the NL'a Pitcher of the Month after po.tJ.na four
win.a and a l.18 ERA for the month of May.
BaaebaU today
On du.a date ln bueball in 1964:
Dodgen fireballer Sandy Kou.fax hurled
hia third career no-bitter, atriking out 12 in
blanking the Phlladelphia Phillies. 3.0.
Today'a birthda)'I:
Cincinnati Manager John McNamara la
M>. San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy la 26.
Biiia' Cribbs wants $1 mllllon
Joe Cribb•, the Buffalo Billi' II
All-pro running back, wants $1
million to play football next year or
he may au outL-aecordina to a ·
pubU.lhed report -inunday. Cribbs ruabed for
more thap 1,000 yard.a tn b1a fi.nt two yeara with
the BWa • . . Collllalatador Clelo. winner of four mataht l'llOM, wu inli.lled aa the 3-1 early
favorite over the fieJd of 11 for Satwday'a
Belmont Staket. Preakneaa winner Aloma'1
Raler and UUase. runner-up ln the Preakness.
were the co-.eoond cho6ces at 4-1.
Television, radio
FollowinC are the top apor18 event.a on TV tonight. RatfnCt are: ....,....,....,...., excellent; ....,....,....,
worth watcb.ing; ""'""' f.air; ""' forget it.
~. '1:SO p.m •• Clwmel i V' V' V' V'
BASEBALL: &.ton at Anaela. Aueueen: Bob Stan', Joe Buttitta and Ron
Fairly.
The AnceJa, ie.der'l in the American League
West, face the Red Sox. who trail Detrott by 1 ~
pmm In the r..t, lD the tint of a three--pme
let. 1be Anaeb will tend Steve Renko (~1) to
the mound .,mmt the Red Sox'a Bruce Hunt
(1-1).
RADIO
Bnebell -Dodaen at St. Lou1a, 6:30 p.m.,
KABC (790); &.ton at AnaeJa, 7:30 p.m., KMPC
. ('710). .
l I
1Top. doubles teams matched
l
I 'nMft'I a d1atinct 0rance Cout
ere a flavor to the men 'a
eemlflnals of the Adopdon Guild .. ~ tournament Saturday at
~ Newport Beach Tennll Cub.
face Jill Johnaton and Karen
Clauaen at 10:30 with Ellen
Bryant and Julie Hayward
meeting Lea Antonopolla and
Karen Willa at noon in M!lnlflnal
action. The flnala are Sunday at
1:30. f In the noon ma~ Jerry Van 'Ltnae ·and Tam Lecnard, two
well known in this area. · In the mixed double• t.. Dick Miller and Bob competition. PhO and BettyAnn
Hodmteder. Dent wf11 face Bob Miller and
Then at 1:30 Rldl L.ch, frelb Kathy Marcus at 3 on Saturday ~rom heletni ~u11a Beach with Olaalow and Gene Malin win the S.A tennta f.aclnQ Warfield and Stew Slmcn
hamplomhip Wec:IMlcMf, wm at 4:!0. The flnala are at 3 on
with Foothlll Hf8b ..uor Sunday.
Pa·tnat to laee former In addition to the open p.:ana del Mar atar Dlmny Saltz d1vWcn. competition ii aJlo beina ;and pu1ner Bob Mlller. Saltz contested in A, B, C and D P1W plays for UCLA. diviaklm fClr an thr. catepia l The wbmen will meet Sunday All final.a are Sunday at the
t noon for the men'• ,_ title. Newport Beach Tennll Club. ~ ---niere .. Uo. Junior vet dlvilion
In the women'• open. Sulle wlth the final• at 10:30 on
artie1d and Gall GJetcow will Sunday.
Orange Coast College
SUMMER
' ·S~OR'TS CAMP
Agea 7 -15
Activities include track, softball, vol,.ybell,
awlmmlng, with emphasis on FUN/ For boys
& girl•. Camps mHt In two wHk Hnlona
lrom 9 a.m. -1 p.m. dally, starting June 21,
July 6 .•nd July 19. $20 per aeaalon.
REQISTRA TION: RtJgltter by mall or at OCC'
Community Servlc. Office, 2701 Fairview Road,
Coate Mn«. C.. eaat.
INFO MA Tl N -MtJ-5'80
• f
Thia la the 21st year of the·
Adoption Guild tournament.
IATURDAY'I EFTIJ.LI .... _.. ........
Noon-Jelrf V• ~Tom L9orwd va. Didi .._...,., Hoc:Ulllder: 1:30 P.I!'· -::-Tim
, ..... -Ricky L..n ft. Denny ~ .... ._..0,-....._
10:10 un. -~ w~ ~
ft. .. ~ a.-i: Noon -a.. lrreftt•Jull• Harward v1 . L•• Mto!Ml,C~W... ------~ a p.m. -Piii and e.ttyAM Dint va. Kdly
Merou1·Ru1ty Miii.,; 4:SO P·"'· -GIUOOW·G•M Melln ¥9. Wtrll•ld-8teve tllnon. . ...... ,,.. ........
• Cf ;' ·-.... t l.nl. -Min'• A:. ..... c: ..., .• o.
10:10 e.m. -J11nlor V•t: M•n'1 I : Womeft'I A:. Woinen'I D.
Hoon -M•n'• Open: Wo"'•n'• 1 1 Wo!Mn'IO. t='O .P.111. -w_..·. Open; ....., /c:. ,.._.D, I p.m. -tiotbc9d Open; Mlllild I : Mixed C.
•
"rom Page o 1 From P 01
LAKERS. • • SEVA.NO'S COLUMN. • •
. made tom• Jd'at pa11e1, • • ~otpa~H,M~ Johnlon l'Nlde a dandy wtth
McAdoo the redpltnt and two
potnt.a the ...Wt lite in the pme
when the 78tn bad whtttled
away at tht Laker lead and
~ to within eeven.
M.,tc th.In converted a key
thne-potnt p1-y which vtrtU&lly
wrapped up the fourth pme of
the Hriea and added to yet
another aplendid tet of penonal
stat.a for thee.~ guard (22 polnta,
ei8)\t reboundl, aeven lllllt.a~.
••rm Jult t.ryin& to play my aame. EveryboCty labell me thia
and labell me that. BMicelllf~ juat t.ryin& to do my job,"
noted Wtdl hia usual lnodetlty.
"WE I.NEW thia WU IOt.na to •
be a cloee pme,'} added reeerve
Michael Cooper, who aoored just
a1x pcinta. '"nley came out at ua
hue). It jult ahowa what kind of
team we have."
An obvloualy elated Lakers
owner ~ .• Jerry Buaa made b1a
uaual victor)' round.a ln the locker
room after the Jame, and
couldn't uy eDOUlh about not
only hia start.era, but ,hla re.ervea.
"You know I apent a lot of
money to get (Kurt) Rambia,
McAdoo and Clay Johnlon. Ther,
are bi& contrlbuton to thla team, •
:SU. noted. "But I have to thin¥
th.at most teams would apencl
more money on one guy than we
did on all three of them."
Rambla, with three penonal
foula ln the fi.nt quarter, gave
way to McAdoo early, but •till
tied Jabba.r for top rebounding
honon with 11.
"I'm ~ contident. (don't
want to be unmtrtnc. Jk&' U
there•• a 1tx-foot-and-unde,
l..,ue that ltlrtl up • . . ''
Somehow, Haden doesn't f1IW'9 to be away from the Rama
for lone· • • •
OF COURSE, IF Cindy Haden,
Pat'• wife, haa her way, Pat
won!t come within a mlllion
milel of a football field again.
"I don't think there'• any way
he'd consider that.'' ahe Mid of ·
aotna back to the Rama. "No way
at all."
In the next tn.th, though,
Cindy added: "U th1no had been rtaht. ll they (the IWna) had
patted him on the back every
onee ln a while, he would have
atayed.
'.'Thia la the best way, thou.Kb.
Thla way he'a 1otna out wlth
claaa." • • •
BADEN'S RETIREMENT
came u no aurpriae to Rutledge.'
who knew of hia former
teammate'• lntentiona a couple of
montha earlier, but had been
awom to teereey.
11rl1) aure he hated t.o f.> out
the way he had to go out. ' said
Rutledge. "He wanted to get out,
but not the way he did. The last
couple of years weren't hia best. "l hate to see Pat go but I
knew it wu ptetty much going to
happen." • • •
RUTLEDGE HASN'T
conceded the No. 1 job to Jones,
but he'• reallatic enough to see
he's fighting a losing battle.
"It ticka me off a little bit,"
said Rutledae. "Ray ha.a always
told me the truth before and he
said I'd get just u much playing
From Page C1
time .. am. But you la.aw with
all thta publichy he'• bHn llttir.\I M 11 aolna to be No. 1 \an.Mm be tal1li lpett .••
Actually , Rutl1d1e
rat1onallz.ed, betn.11 No. 2 on the Rama la really a Detter poe{don
than bet.rur "No. 1. "Bert t\aa aot a lot of prtllUJ"e
on him," aaid all the radio
oromotlona, and TV. and
mq,Dne ardclet . . . let'a juat
uy ll he'• 1obll t.o be there (with
the Rama) lt'a better for him to
at.art than me.
"U I wu •tart.ing people would
be loo~ for me to me. up.
Thla ;:le Bttl'a got to go in there
and onn.
"Look, I know no matter what
I do, ~ .. he ( Bert) fella flat on
hla f.aot, he'a aotne to atart. l've
accepted th.at. but that doesn't
mean I'm aoina to live up o.r
throw ln die tOwel 'nlat'a not
like me." • • • FINAL ADD BADEN:
Aaked how he would feel il
the Rama brought Haden beck,
...umJ.na there waa an injury to Jones, Rutledge replied;
"It wouldn't bother me at an.
Not u long aa I wu stven the
first opnortunity and the ft1st chance.'r -----
Malavasi haa repeetedly aid
he'• liked what he'a aeen In
Rutledge, his only concern la
whether he can austaln his talent
over an entire aeaaon ..
"Agreed, I haven't played that
much," said Rutledge. "But ~
have to play me to see whether I
can do it or not. How ls he going
to find out otherwise? The only
way I can get experience, or Ray
can find out whether I can play,
is to let me try it."
McADOO CAME out blazina
again. finiah1ng the ~t with 1~
polnta. It waa McAdoo who hit
two straight bucketa to put the
Laken ahead. 29-16 with just
seconds remaining ln the first
period.
BOONE ·DIRECTS • • •
Aside from th e two
Philadelphia spurt.a ln the fourth
quarter, the game WU baslcalJy a
repeat of Tueaday ~t'a romp.
"We're going to have to play
juat u bald S-unday u we did
tonlfht," cautioned Magic. "I
don' want to ccme bacll here.
We're not taking anyt.hin.g for
granted.''
Angel hurlera, but he does admit
his knowledge of the game i.s
aomething he's acquired through
experience.
''There are a lot of thinga that
a catcher tees that he just can't
write down or explain to
somebody ebe," Boone contends.
"lt'a a hard thing for me to
explain. lt'a aa if I would tell a
young catcher like Keith
Moreland that there'a no way
you ahould throw a certain hitter
a futball. Yet there are timea.
certain lnatancea, when you
ahould. lt'a just a feeling that
comee from beine behind the
plate.
''C.alling a game la more of an
art form than it la a science .
There are adjustments you make
with ~ pitcher, every batter,
but it'a acmething you know to
do when the time ls right. There
are no principles or guidelines
you can 80 by."
May be not, but Mauch
acknowledges that Boone has
PUIZLI SOLUTION
TO .YALUI A ... VICI
M
A
G
0
N
s
u
• u
POllTIAC
• Fireblrdt
• Grand,,. ...
• lonnevta..
• J 6000a
• J 2000.
• T 1000. SUBARU
· •DI. Wogon1
• 4x4 •ott
• GI. Avtomatk
Wagon•
a. maonon pOntiac suoaru
2480 H• ih.i. 'Ctsta Mesa 549-4300
that uncanny intengible of
knowing what to do at just the
~reciae moment.
"He (Boone) gives them the
plan, the pitcben execute it and
the defeme culminates it. You
combine all thcee things and the
pitching staff ia going to be
better," aaya Mauch.
Of coune, much of Boone's
·rejuvenation could be attributed
to the new lease be received ln
comin& West.
"I think h e's happy," aaya
Mauch , "and that's more
conducive to doing thingl better.
At leaat he'a damn aure be'a
appndated here."
"Yes, the last couple of yeara I
didn't think I waa wanted,"
admit.a Boone of bis ~enoe ln
Philadelphia. ..But then there
were a lot of reuona for that. I
was pretty lousy my last couple
of years there.
"The Phillies did me a favot,
though. They put me into a good
situation.''
M'UUDELTPM
2 • 2 BIAS-BELTED .... .,. ..
•341s _ .......... ..
~-..... .... ...... ..... P.a.T.
'
IU"""8cll
....... TIN , ,...._.. MIQ,....... .. ~
-MMltllty
a~-..y,-..~· ... ...... .............. ..._...... . ..., ........ ._..... I
116-11
116-11 , .. ,, . , .. , ..
I ,., .. ,. , ... ,.
''""'" '""""
MIC•
31.11
37.11
31.11
.U2 ,, ...
II.II ..... .....
~----
Bast heads Me~a cycle field
SJx-ti~e U.S. champ tunes up for American apeedway final
Mlk• BMt. a m.;Umt u.a. cMmp&an. wm be
the heavy tavort\e for tont•ht11 lpHdway
motorcycle eora\ch matn eve1tt at th• Oran1• C-ounty J'tJrpounda ln Coata MtM.
.. t, one of the moet comfatent r1deil and
UDOnl the belt an a ahott trade anywhere ln ~
world, will helld11ne the 10th w•k of tpeedway
ract.na at the lhort Cotta M ... trec:k. Oatee open at 0:80 with the ftnt hMt nice at 8 o'clock. Bruce Penhall. a former toe of But at Cotta
M .. but naw the world tpeedway champion who
rid• rqularly ln the r.n,ulh Speedway X...,U.,
hu nothJnl b"'t pral.M for But.
"He ~ Win jUat about an¥WheN," Penba11
uyt of But. "He 11 the beet rider around rtaht now.
He'• comP9f,ltive and he will never beck off. You ~ve to aclm1re the way he roee about h1a tpeedway racirll· He 11 lmmaculate ln h1a preparation and hil oondJUon.tna and he 11 just hard to beet anywhere,
on any nice tnck."
LE.II ·._..
OIL FILTERS
SPIN ON
FOR MOST
FORD
'?'ROOUCTS
•lf-IV, 1!7
IR FILTERS
,.,, SU
Wot.h brv.h &
jei sproyer
SEAT
CUSHION
ALL FOAM
ACTION PACK
BAllERIES
GOUU>· Deep~ battery. MocM forhoun of continuout uM. Wt to toke re~ted,
complete lhdtarging
&~ging.
10.5AMP
llA110.5
:~~ s•!!. 65!!.
SUPER CRANK
~ .. -....... ~ __ ...,.... ....... ~~ ..................
Bait ha1 had contldtrable IUCICftl on the
~ tnidc and lMt week jumped out to an =*id befcn Shawn Moran. a vWw from
who formerly rode hen, nipped h1m at the
t line.
P9nhall alto tpC>ke of Biil'• chanml in the
upcornlna ~·~way final at Lona S..Ch Veteran'i SWdiwn on Satw'd,ay, June 12.
44H. wW be one of the mmt ettectlw ridel'l ln
the fleld for th1a world c:hampkbblp qualifier.''
Penhall M)'S.
While But wU1 be out to avenp h1a narrow
loll qf a week qo, Alan Chrtttlan of Huntinaton
:ee.ch, Gene Woodl of Colta M .. Alona with ~bb
Ferrell and .ii the other rqu1an w1ll be on hand to
challenp h1m for the victory.
In the •pedal matah race th1a weel{., it will be
Woods aaainat Northern California champion Mike
Faria w6o 11 rid1nC the toUthem drcult almost
exclusively th1a leUOn.
SPARK PLUGS
Autolite.
STANDARD. 79EA
RESISTOR 93
• E~
DIESEl FUEL
FILTH/WATER
SEPARATOR
HUTCHINS • The
original AH·OO.OAH
Hqm. Hat tM tOund of
the roaring 20'a.
Enamel finilh with
chrome m.gophone.
HUFFY
12" 3•• #2102 EA
15"469 #2103 EA
CHIVROLll ltsu• (HIVEtlf..
CHfVY II. lf64-66 F•ONT Oa llAI
Jor Mott of tM Followtftf IMport Cort end Trud11·
DATSUN, TOYOTA.
VOl VO, CHEVY LUY,
fO«D COURIER.
fO# _, CHIVROLfT 1970.79 (Eat.
1'71·7' with Uftmo<h!Md Yobl
fOIO lff0.79 WO 1N1-7f. 4•• PONTIAC 1964-79 JACH
Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT/f'rtday, JUM •, 1112
This Week's Special
1981 FLEETWOOD BROOGHAM OOlJPI
AltrorooC, leather ooveNd ... Una .,... 4c an
Cadillac power ,...t opUorw. (1CRR!t2).
'154t995--
c.JIJJac v.iw ~ s.w. Af>'wt• A~
411 0.. ..... n.,,,.., .... All Mio. 1'1w TV 6 u...,
[r-11 · .. ·"· ICll DD TllAT 9BAT UI nm.Die
wml ....... -Nll'l'I. '. .. . .. . .
A~ 12600 Harbor Blvd.
DI 1 -A, Costa Mesa ~ (71.4) 540-1860
• A professional shine.
• Extra lqng lasting
protection.
"'",. 1601. 449 SALE PRICE............................ EA.
LESS MAIL-IN REFUND I 00
OFFER ON PACKAGE ........... . · ~~~~ ~~sz n ................... :... 3f!
9!!
WARM WELCOME FOR OOSTA MESA DEAL£R -
Theodore "Bob" Robina, Jr. (ri&ht) of Tht-odott Robina
Ford, Cotta Mesa, and Mn. Robina (center right) are
p-eet.ed by Jim Wl.lllngham (left), President of the
Motor Car Dealen A.odation of Southern Califorrua,
and Mra. WllliJ1Sham, at the Prealdent'• Reception,
opening event of the group'• Spring Bu1lne11
Conference, held recently ln Indian Weill, Calif . ••• OOSTA MESA ... Mini of America, headquartered
in K.anau City llnce 1935, ls proud to Introduce the new
owner of lta Cotta Meta franchise, Alex Matkovlch.
Mina Auto Beauty Cente r, located at 1520
Ponderou Aw. (Jult off Harbor Blvd.), hu been at Ua
preeent location the past five years.
When asked to explain the "Ming Process,"
Matk.ovlch wu explldt ln stating the process ii totally
natural, II not an artificial coeting, will never peel, chip,
tum yellow or crack and has a three year guarantee. It
pro1eC1a car fin.laha, new and old, from deterioration
and oxidation. The Mina Center ii open every day,
except Sundays. from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Matkovich
ltat.ed that be will "test petch" your car free of charge
and at no obligation.
Matkovich 1t originally from the Chicago aree and
has raced can the past 25 years. A fonner MJdwest
National Champion, he hat held aeve1·al speedway
records for Pro Stock quarter mile drag racing eventa.
He came to C.allfomia via Texas and now resides ln
Huntington Harbour with hit wife Barbara, who a.180
lends a hand at the Ming Cent.er.
••• WS ANGELES . . . Recently MJtsubishi Motor
Sales of America (MMSA), the newly formed United
States marketin& arm of Mitsubishi Moton1 Corp., haa
appointed 1bomaa C. BeNon vice-prl"Sident of aervice.
At MMSA, Benaon will develop eervioe programs
for the Fall 1982 introduction of a new line of 1983
model Mltaublahi can and pickup trucks. A natJ.onal
network of exclusive Mitaublahi dealers ln now being
formed and will market the new line of automobiles. •
Mitsubishi Moton Corp. will continue to produce
the Dodge Colt Hatchback and Ch allenger , the
Plymouth Champ and Sapporo and the Arrow Pickup
and Ram 50 for ~ by the Chrvsler Coro.
. After graduating with a BS from the United Stat.es
Naval Academy ln 1956, BeNOn served for five yean as
naval officer, attaining the rank of Ueuten.ant. He later
earned an. MBA from the University of Mich!Ran.
Belaon served as manager of the Systems and
Programming Automotive Sales Group and the Data
Proa!9ling Qperations Automotive Sales Group while at
Chrysler and more nicent ty wu direc tor of consumer
support for Nluan Motor Corporation
A resident of Laguna Hilla, BeNon is married with
two children.. * * •
RENO, NEV .... Harrah's hM donated 100 vehicles aDd lta Automobile Relearch Ubrary to The Hamb
Automobile Foundation.
Holiday Inns Inc.' through ita gaming subsidiary,
Harrah's. which owns the workl's largest and finest
auto collection. made the donation N!Ciently for 1982.
Harrah's plana to contribute additional autos,
airplanel, boats and trade material.I to the Foundation
over a five-year period.
The Harrah Automobile Foundation, a non·profit
Nevada corparatlon, was formed In late 1981 io
maintain "the eaaence of Harrah'• Automobile
Collection"• a major mu.ewn for the public.
The Foundation Board of Trustees, repn!9mted by
busineatman Ben Dasher, accepted Harrah's
contribution on behalf of the citizens of Nevada.
"I think it'1 important to point out that the gift la
actually being made to the community," said Dasher.
"Tb2I makes thoae of us who liw here, individuals and
corporations, the actual owners of this national
treelUre.''
Nevada Governor Robert Ll1t agreed, "It 11
abeolutely euenUal that we continue io generate
community support and Involvement ln aavine the
Collection. The Foundation will provide a focal point for·
the~ of concerned dtizena and community
orpnlsatkma who wish io maintain the world'• fl.nest
automobile collectlon in Nevada."
Richard Goeglein, a trwtee and president and chief
executive officer of Harrah's. explained why Harrah'• is
1111i1t1n8 ln establllhlng the Foundation: ''Out objective
In developtna a five-yee.r plan for the dlapolidon of the
aut.omobile ci>llec:Uon ia three-fold. We want to optimize
the value of this li1Dlflcant -t to our abarehoklen,
m•W•in the lnt.ecrity and world-clw reputation of the
Colleotlon and keep it in the Reno area. ..
Individual C9llecton have already donated 19
automobiles valued at approximately $1 miW~ to the
Foundadon. P.\
The vehlc* wiJl'b bouad in a multi-million
dollar mu.um fadllty to be built by the Foundation in
the Reno area. Cona1rUCdon 1t tematively aet to be8iJ1 in
1981. although the lite and addldonal detalla of the
fadllty b.ave not been finalbed. lnidal pJana call fol'
vehicle maintenance and rwWetlon c.apabilltl• ln
addition to extenlive c:UtgJay areu, lllxwy fadlltiel.
' offioea and rneeunc rooma. •
Funda foe the construcdon of the fadllty will be
provided throuCh public .:iu.rces and donationa . ••• IRVINE ••. Encouracina newa foe car buyen is
that "one atop attbpplnc" hu now reeched the Imported
automoblle market.
1t woric:I Uke'tbia: Afttt Rlec1ina a vehJcle, buyers
Will be able to apply OI\ the apot foe cxirnpetitive Cftdit ftnanclna. Thia 1t pank:ularly benefkd&l dur'iq these
Umel of limlted credit aval.labWty. Ai.o available Will be
extended llf'Vice con\nicia, credit life lnlunnce, pl
Middent Ind health ~. Thia "all·ln.one" pacica,. la offend on &ibili'u ~ by Subu'u. tbe onl.Y American opM"atlecl ~ Udy oWMd imPQfied automoblle ecmpany . .._
portant .. the filOl:that \be ........ fifth ..... ...... .. .... .., ......... Gf?-111--.. to l'MdilJ a~ cOa\pedUW rate~ ;luj ,..... ..... ..,,.,, ... ..
,,.. ............... ---wBl ...... ,. ... Ui:ldir .......... ~ Mlllld ..... i, . ...... ,.., ......... !' .... . ~hn\o..._.wl,O.D 111·1 ........ •li&'!W9.,,.. ' I ... ~ COW1191.., ::.~~ .. ~~~~~ .. ;-~~i Qw • ~ .. 'J'tal ~; ea· ....
.... ... -""-•
•
11ttm1 11111
'
•••••••
•AtwOAY -'1ret ann~I Oorone d .. Mat 9"nio IK, ..... II fl90lllo COiie .....,,._ MCI A\IMNO'" OotW di! tMt. I a.1t1. ,_ ... 110. 'Ilona .l•mH Wood Cl11·to00) for more l!lfonnt*-.
MTUMAY -AMUll Hllntinalon IMGl\.lllle 10K run, 111ttll!O el Tllt>trt and Wwd etreete MCI ~ llOlllld Miii ecaun Pll'tl. 1 a.m. , .. 1e N fol' Wly entry. "MM Tony lllomquiel {H4-1Me) IOf "*" lnformeHon.
MTUMAY -~ ...... the W1M11et I Md 10K
Niii btOlfl al Lt Hllbfa 'lltllon IQuare. "9oialtallon
from t :5o-1:•1. ~ ""'a1 e a.m. , .. 1a ~and 17
llltltl lat9 entry lae en adclttlOnal 12. Phone n1~ tot mor. lntormatton.
IUNOAY -"fWn lo IMI Cenoet" I and 10K rune
begin al lutna Pattc Mall, 7:30 a.m, Fee It 18. Pllona
Sandy Sato (742 .. 800) 0t Dell MetJltr (8H-1«11 fot mor. lnfotma11on.
Basketball tourney
City Of t.aouna 8eacti'a NYtnlh a..dl baalletbell ioum_,1 .._._ annual Main June 12-13. .._.. ..... and Of
Olvlelona Include op 8-loot-lhree-end-under ;i· ala.foot-and-under,
30 r--ICklldei *"' ebt·foof=·under. end ~=t~~1oi_P~n!oh::~.dari1a ~. ••II u
Game. btgltl Al 1:4& Lm.
Sarll•6
Baseball aard .sbow
Ariahatm Show b memotabllla ltKJW io •.,. :=,b:: card and •ports
June 3-27 at Anen.tm ~ay and 8Uflday, snow c:ontlate of ao eicNblt C«ller. hand to APPf'tlae ... ~ tablaa. DNlart on
prograrna, litl1t0nn"":' Ml arid trade bMaOtl oerw, 'POttl ITlamOraDlla. • n~ carda and other
Allgal9 8tten ~ and ........... Ottc:ti at lflow. Coet ta &2 per day 1 t;;"7 to ~
5 Hour...,. e Lm. toe p.m. Satu .... ~ unoer 10. p.m. Sunday. · _, _.., 10 Lm. 10
~ 8"-.IMO '°' 1ntotma11on.
Aoki plans to return
to .power ;boat racing
-T .. -..... I .. -
~ .... w, •• ,,,., ,,,.,,., ,..,. ,,..,,,.
Volleyball
all-stars vie
0ranae Cout area volleyball ta
on dl.tJ)lay tonight at El Toro
High In men and w omen's
dlviliom u the Orange County
All-1tar games get under way.
The women's game begins at 6,
followed by the men'• game at
7:30 with the North team
oompoeed of the Sumet League
and the Newport-Meta IChoola of
the Sea View League. The South
consist• of the South Coast
League and the Irvine area
schools of the Sea View League.
Coaches for the North men are
Tim Reed of Marina and Mike
Pomeroy of Estancia. The South
ta led by Laguna Beach c.o.cb
Bill Aahen.
~ the South ltarl are Rudy DVOrak and Neil Riddell of
the CIF champion l..agWla Beach
Artl1t1, along with North
standouts Anc!r KlUlllllallD' of Marina. John Kelty of Fountain
Valley and Corona del Mar's
Mike Johnston.
Dvorak la the CIF Player of
the Year and ii the prlndpel
re810n for the South's ro1e u the
favorite.
Tars, CdM
alums clash
The first Newpol't
Harbor-Corona del Mat High
alumni football game ii on tap tonJabt at Newport Harbor with
kickoff eet for 7:30.
Gary Guimem te.ds Corona
del Mar'• attaack from the
quarterback position, while
Newport Harbor's offense
includes quarterbacks Alvin
Whtte, Steve Bukich and Gordon
Adami from the SaDon' put.
Proceeds from the game are
ticket.ed to both 8Chools' football
prosrarm.
Preule Ucketa (aeared toward ~Harbor athl.etfa) can be
at 'Inds & Thftada.
70 E. 17th in c.c.ca Mela until 6
o'clock.
By ALMON LOCltABEY .,., ............
Rocky Aoki, the daring Japeneae
restaurateur, will de9Cend from the
airways to the ocean aaain this year.
• ••••••••••••
V•IVOlllN
•A•»W.P Aoki has announced that be will
drive an offshore power boat in the
ruapd Benthana Grand Prix at Point
Pleuant, N.J. July 14.
It will be the flrlt time Aoki has 1et
foot in an ottahore racing machine
1lnce he wu almoat killed tn an
accident outside San Franc11co'1
Golden Gate Bridge in 1979. ·
Motor Oii
Since his recovery from the
accident that broke almost every bone
ln bl1 body and caused serioua
internal injuries. Aoki haa taken up
hot air beJ.loonina.
DOCrORS TOLD the diminutive
Japanese daredevil that he would
never race again, but they apparently
failed to consider Aoki'•
determination..
While be still has a steel pin in b.1a
thigh. almost three years of dally
physical therapy have repaired the
effectl of the accident which severely
damaged hil aorta and liver,
neceamtati:na the removal of h1a IPleen
and pll bladder and by-pe.9 he.rt
IW'lery. He also broke several bones
in addition to the femur and lost the
partial UR of h1a rlcht. ann for a1n:at
ayeu.
, The Behihana f8Cle WU founded by
I Aoki and named after his chain of
: Japanae restaurants. 'lbe high pohrt
of bla oftlhare nctnc career ran from
1978 to the time of the aockJent. Jmt
1111« ~ the Mddent he won the
: ~ Grabd Prix.
: He al80 won the flnt offabore
: poww boat nice held out of Newport ~ 8-:b and the John Wayne MelQDrial : a... out of~ .a.ch.
RETURNS TO RACING -Rocky
Aoki says he'll drive an offshore
power boat in the Benihana Grand
Prix July 14. .
1 ... 1 for,.._•'• u.•. orl•....,..•r
HIRPJlnllna.
Bralle
Retainer
Tool
Hollywood P.ark,
'Los Al results
' J•
I
~..=Tt &~~~----)
,....,, 11.40 1.00 1.40
Gecln °""'* ~ 1.00 .. ., aloi~ (MCIHerp) 1.40 AllO ,.a; COllnllklr ~. Jim 81.rta, _,, o.r.. .. ltM•ltOI) ........ Of__.,_,
Tlme~ Time: 1:10 418:
MOOND RAC9. 1 1111 m11ea. PtmOOlllrltcA.0::-) 4.00 uo uo Aooantulltl ) 4.40 4.20
My1t1ce1 at.._. (Ceatanedal uo
Aleo teoed: M Vlalon, T• Of A luc*,
Emtrtld roa, Iron All•, ltlll Confuted, lantoadt, E1MW of 0...0., l!xhltMl. Time: 1:4' vt. M DALY~ (7-10) peld 124.20.
M OOMIOLATION DALY ~ (7-1)
peld N .20. ,,..,uca,= ~ TUdor ( lUO UO I.SO "'""'* ..,, (McCanon 3.40 3.00 ~ Pronilae CRamlrwl uo
Mio reoed: Qanoy, a-. JoM, Okie Alwr,
Shungey.
Time: 1:10 315. • DACTA (2-1) paid 1171.10.
'OUlmt llACI. 1 1/11 mllaa.
Quiet Flight (Moeam>n) 7.00 3.40 uo
Sunny Ridge (Bladl) uo uo ~ fM Oddi (Guwra) UO Alao rtced: Strawberry lllok, Raging
Stonn, T,_ Madi.
Time: 1: ... 4/5.
• IXACTA ( 1-8) peld S4UO.
"'"" llACI. 1 1/ 15 mllee. Latrone (Ollvar9e) 13.00 1.20 3.20
Op1lmanoe I.._,) 17.IO &.00
TrM "°'* (e..t.neda) 2.IO Alao raced: Pecot Pink, l'orll'a Traat,
lhayne MoOulra. Burst of Song, Daar FNnCflV. T1rMc 1 :AZ 21&.
• DACTA (1-6) paid $38e.50.
eame uca. e tunonoa. ...., (9ildl) e 20 3.80 uo
Bom ~) &.40 4.20 Jlded ..... (TOIO) UO Mio NDed: Cutfww Time, 8-lly Blooma. G"°9t l>Moaf, E•preHo MIH, 'Winsome ~. ,_ 1:11 11&.
~.,. =:, .. ~'to ......... .....,
O-ltretiegy ~tuo 1uo uo
lallttlln lnflllllon ic;;;;; 4.00 2,.0
L.eoa loont IMltcNll Z.40 Aleo reotd: Arnie ltby, 'unny Too,
Fllil'W9yl ""'*"' ~ Wirt, IMF lhoet. ~·1.11.
M IXACTA (14) peld 1111.10.
•cote llACIL 350 ywcta.
Houaa • CC.doul uo a.40 a ... Clounl'Y lettllt (Trial 7 00 4.tcl flllcherd ,.,gueon cCaea11t1 3 eo
AM reoti: N9a Straaller, ~ Polley, "'*"'· ~ ~. &tier "9wa, .... 1'191ih, Tidy Pueblo. nm.: ,a.aa.
TI9ID MCI. 350 varda. 0"9 Three Dout>lta (AlmaM)l.20 4.20 3.00
Chi<* The Ooct0t (OlerllM) UO :UO
Miio Known 1carc1oza1 a.~ Also raotd: Jone Oharttr lug. Ml•' °1..::adue, Jodie 8olutlon, Werda Wlz.. 11.2&. :
,OU9mf uca. 110 ywdl.
Speedy a.II (Atm91rong) UO 4.20 UQ
Wonderful "°'*et (Aragon) UO 4.20 Hooked Deep (Tonka) -11.GO;
Aleo r~: l'lex King , 8Pf'lna Futy, Make.,
Bid, Wonder No Mor9, Chicti 8ar Meinntn.
Time: 47.'7. : M IXACTA (4-31peld147.00. '
""" RAC9. 350 yardl. Aoc*et Song (Plllanton) UO 5.00 UQ
Annabel (Mltc:nall) 17.00 I.IQ
OoulM Tuff Turtle C""""-1 •.OO
Aleo ~: 8owrelDn Olal. RallWt Rodu1t:
The Racing au-i. Nattw Sky, Fact Det9:
Oocumenlatlon, Gabbyw Udy. :
Time: 18.42. : .
llXTH MCI. 400 yardl. : e-On Down tCrete«l ts.40 32,80 11.ICS
Bulnlta Balle~ 5.80 4.0IJ
IClt--"lna I I I.~ Aleo raced: su .. Polloy1 _~~ay Hlklc Swettaodtt)'. CNneo, Jullea .__, uwyer,:
Proudly . T1me: 20.21. IZ UACTA (&-4) peld 17t7.IO
ll"VDfTH llACL 400 yarda. • Klttyt Klptyt(at CPaullna) 5.00 3.00 2.40
Sir Fllrtkl ArOW!d-(1..KMy} 4.00 UcJ
My lc>lcy Men (Ad*) 3.10 tn9ITM MCa. ~ futtonga. Alto ,_i: A Running Charge, Flellt Cl~i W.... ~I~ 1.40 5.20 4.10 Mo9t Happy Choioa, en.tol Rowir. nv.. W111t FMnD CJ** cai--1 1uo 10.00 cnano.. • ltlnil ,. (Guln'a) 5"80 T1me: 20. 18. : Mio reoed: No No, fltlllp E., Stetlnc:tlYI. : Alcfl Dooeot, T~. a UACTA (9-2) peld 118.00. !
Time:1:153/&. • •. ~ ....... ,.., : : ::CC: :~:a:~:~~~~~~~ .. · ~rw= yardae.80 3.20 2.eci
wfttl two Winning UC*et9 (llbl . az Pk* Kita 8alM CAd*I &,80 3.00.
81• Coneotatlon paid 1810.20 with 1t1 Ml:::: r~ Proepect, Ootl i..&..a ~
Winning ~ (IM hOrMe).. NatM Eagle. Boea Hogg, SUdderl Dlltl. Mr:
Goldmlnar. Tlme to Shue. :
....,.. llACa. One mle.
LadyT,...,_ ~ 18.IO 8..40 l.00 DID6omlidc TNlt (~) 7.00 &.00 F1g9llM (Vaianlull9) 4.00 ~ ~:,...,., Aewlrd.1...M1 Amt°"'· Doofl'• LadY. Julianne, hellt .....
T1me: 1:17'.
• DACTA (1-11paid1287.00. A""1de11oe: 11.191.
Time: 17.M .
• txACTA (2-8) peld 135.20.
IZ l'tC« 11X 17-4-7...,._21 pe1c1 1120.40 with: 21 wlMlnQ Uc:bCI (IM tiora.), U fl"* Six:
Conaolatton paid 115.20 with 438 wlnnlnO'.
tk:ketl (lour ~).. :
~ . ' w •
MAJOR LIAOUI ITAHIMHOI A'=9J;::C-
W L ,.._ ..
11 IO .IOI
21 20 Ma I\;
27 21 .~ 2\;
21 27 .411 I \; H 28 .412 7
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28 u .621 •
26 n .621 I
l4 24 .llOO 7
23 21 .4Tt • 23 27 .400 • ..,.....,.. .....
Toro11to 3, ,._ Y0111 1 T-II a.lttmcn, ppd., rlln
~ Oil'* '°'*"'*' T .......... 0-
BollOtl (Hum 1-11 et ..... ( .... 0 &-11
CleWlaind (Denny 2-1) II Toronto (Gott
1..a) -s.ttle (e.ttle 1-4) " Oecl'oll (Wllooll 4-2) ~ °'Y (Splttorfl 3-4) II .... Y0111
(AlgNtll W) Q'llcego (lqt .. ,) et,_ (Hough~)
Beltlmore (MoGregor WI el MIMMola
(l'elton o..5)
MllwaukH (Slaton 4·11 al Oakland t~WI
NedoMI lM9'l9 ...... ~ W L ,._ 091
2t 20 .592 27 21 .&e3 1\;
25 2t 490 5
22 21 .440 7\;
22 30 423 I\; 20 20 .408 • ---OMllaft WLPot.09
32 ,. .827
2t 22 .&42 4'A 21 23 $40 4\;
25 22 532 5 21 21 .431 e•n
21 30 .412 11
~--Pltt9burgtl 5, ~ 4 (10 lmlnge)
ONy QalM aolledllled T .......... 0-
Dfftffa (Staw•r1 1=21 al tit. loula (~13-01 San Franc:laco (Cllrla O· I) at Cllloago
(Jenklnl s-ei
San 01900 (Curtla 3-3) al Plllaburgll
(AflodM 2-11
,._ Yor1t (Puleo 6-2) Al Clndnnatl (S.-W
I~
Montreal (Gultlc:lcaon 3-31 al Atlanta (~2-2)
pnlladetphta (Carlton 1-11 at Houlton (Nllkro+.4)
AIMftceft ........ .... ...,.l.YaM-1 N.-Y0111 000 100 000-1 4 1
Toronto 020 010 OOx--3 8 0
John and Wynag.v; LM1 and &.. Mar1lneL
W-IMI (4-5). l--John (4-5). A-20, 147.
NettoMI &.eef'le ............. 4
MontrMI 003 010 000 0-<4 • 0 PlttaOw9'I 000 200 200 1-5 • 0
Aog9r9. FIMtdon (7). FtyllWI (I). IL 8mltll
(ti and Cert«; 0. flob!NM, T•nlM (II~ Scurry (101 and T. ,._ W-8curry (W).
L-8. s.r..111 (0-1~ HAio MDI•• RMl9a lfY o.-.. (IL A.-4, 151.
Angel...-.... UTT1MG
MRM•• .. c.-156 rr "' 0 t2 .311 ..... " . ,,. 0 I .J02
Olidl Ille 21 46 1 28 .296
loolle 1llO • 43 1 20 .37
°"'*'Cl 200 32 17 10 24 .2111
LY"" 180 24 ... 2 13 .U5
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.231 o.ai-112 22 43 I 20 .... ,,.._ 156 20 35 7 ,. .221
0 0 ..208 ~
WlfonO llllt.lon ~ TOWie
24 2 5
S4 a 7 1 3 .208
7 0 1 0 0 . 1158
45 4 1 0 2 .ue
I 2 0 0 0 .000
1727 211 453 43 206 .212
~
• N • 90 W-4. IRA 2 0 0 1 0.00.00
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54\41 .. 1 21 5>1 2.15
IS 4't 25 2t 4-1 2.72 ~ a2 ,. S4 .. 2 2.74
75'4 10 17 24 w 2.17 ~ • Z2 24 3-0 2.11 '°"' 411 11 11 2-e 4,et 31'A 42 14 23 1-4 5.'45
471~ 511 180 207 31-20 3.o2
T.op 10 , ......... ~ MmJICAM
QM II "M
twr1t1. C1ew11nc1 41 111 44 n .m
Bonnel. Tcwonlo 44 121 28 48 .S75
Coopw, ....... 47 ,. 32 • .!195 Mc:llrtde. ~ • 2t 115 • 31 .316
Mc:AM. ~ ci.y . " 112 25 13 .3'46 W.Wlaon. ~ °'Y 24 105 14 3e .343 ~. e.ltlmOfe 35 .. 25 32 .'40
Herndon. a.troll .. 114 31 ., .a32
Htt*I. Mtnneaota 41 1 .. 21 54 .329
l'8dortlll. ~ ..:_ 111 11 63 .m
Thornton, Cleveland, 11; Aoanlc:lle,
8alllmore, t2; Hrball. Mlnnffot•. t 1; Murplly, Oakland, 11; Lowenetatn,
8alllmore. 10: Harrah, Cleveland. 10; ~~~ ..
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City, 43; Luzlftell.I, Clllc:aeo. 41: C::OO.-.
M11w911Ma, Ill: ~ • ....,._.., 31.
lqt, CNc""::~tV: ~ Yorti. 7-1: 8arllar. Ctoeland, 1-2: Vulcowlch,
......... 11-2; CaucM. a.ttla, t-2: z.1111,
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~ ... Olaoo 47 1• 40 • .151 9Mot, -..ve1111 10 81 12 11 .141 J.~.,..... ... 171 S4 .. "37 WCNlord. Sen Fran. 12 104 11 31 "37
Wlggllw. 8911 Olaoo II ti Z2 a 1 .323 Knight. t-..on 10 1M 27 13 .Ja 1 ....,.,.., .... YOftt 41 1M 27 U .J1t
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Edi'nonlon ... Diieo. "
'\
Orange Collt DAILY PILOT/Frtday, June ... 1882 Cl
I~filrnrnamm~JIB
Countian wins national honor .
All-American rose hybridized by Tustin grower
'lb• two l'Olle ae1ec:ted fOC' 1083 All-America
8electlon1 honora were hybridized by two
, conslatent Soul.Mm California wtnnera.of thla top
award.
Xh• new '°'" are ·Sun Flare, a brtaht yellow florlbundl, the WOl'k ot William Warriner ot Tustin,
and Sweet Surrender, a ailver-ptnk ie. developed
by OW• Weeka of On1ario.
For Warriner, lt wu h1a ninth AARS award in
the put 11 yean.
'I'he AARS awarda are bued on telt-garden
Jud8ini resulta.
Sun Flare hu a compact, bushy srowth with
attractive, ilc:my, bright-green, holly-like follaee. It·
produce8 clu.tt.en of three or more 3-lnch blooma
that cover the bu.eh durtna the peak blooming
perioda and are repeated throughout the growing
IMllOn.
COLORFUL -Gerberaa' daisy-like bkmoma
can be enjoyed outdoors as well as indoons in
flower arrangements.
Guidelines aid
tomato growers
Tomatoes aren't fussy and can get by on
minimwn care, but aome gardeners have problems
growing this popular vegetable.
-Bob McReynol<h, vegetable specialist, UC
Cooperative Exten1lon, Davis, provides some
guidelines for growing them.
Select healthy planta and chooee varieties with
resiatanoe to aoil-bom pests.
Chooee varieties which suit your climate. There
are many new hybrids available th.at yield better
than the older standard varieties. "Plant in a
location offering at least 6 houn of direct IWl, when
the 80i.l ia wann. Allow periods of about a week
between wateringa. And don't handle plants more
than neoemary.
Staking planta can improve quality by keeping
the fruit ofl the ground. (Bush varieties are uaually
too abort to stake satisfactorily but you can try it.)
Cont.act with toil ecara fruit, lncreaees fruit rot and
allows the fruit to become a cafeteria for snails and
&up. .
Tomato blomoms oft.en fall from the plant
when temperatures are unfavorable for their
pollination. Fruit 1et won't OCfUI' on most varieties
when lt'a below ~O degrees at night or above about
90 degrees during the day. You can shake plants
durtna the wannest part of the day to help release
the flOwen' pollen. Other reuona for failure of
blomonw to tet include poor toil fertility, too much
abade and lack of moisture. Bio-.n end rot OCCW'I durtna periods of heat
aue.. It te9Ulta in a rotten area on-the bottom of
the tomato. It ls thought to be UIOC'iated with a lack
ofcaldwn .
Te.ti, MRS ntportAtd, lncUcate Sun Flare hu food d.lN... retlatance and hardlne11. Several
J~d1ea noted that it produced more flower• t.hroUcboUt the aeuon tn thelr prdena than any
other rme entry .
~ Mid the roee wu another example of
Warrinpr11 "•pedal abillty to produce outatanding
floribunda roaea, although he hu many hybrid teas
to hJa credit, u well as iJ'andlfloraa and the only
climber award-winner in 18 years -America,
1976,"
Sun Flare a1ao won a Certificate of Merit in
Japan and a ailver medal at Roleux, Belgium, both
ln 1981.
Sweet Surrender, a well-shaped, upright plant,
produces flowen reported to have an int.enae,
true-roee fragrance .
For color and form, there's nothing that tops
the gerbera. allO known as transvaal daisy. It has a
special radiance that captures your attention once
you've 1ee11 them in bloom and they're in bloom
right now. F.&rly summer and late fall are peak
flowering times, but they also bloom almost any
time of year.
Think of yellow, coral, orange, flame, red or
cream shades of flowers rising above clusters of
green leaves springing from the crown of the plant .
Tall, wiry stems carry the flowers above the leaves
giving this plant an unusual, yet striking
appearance.
Gardenen alao have a choice of flower fonns
from a tingle aet of petala to a double row of them
or ones that are swirled and even bi-<.'Olored. This is
why it's best to pick out gerberas when they are in
bloom ao th.at you get exactly what you want.
Be sure to follow planting Instructions.
Gerberaa like full sun with partial shade. When
planting, never place the crown of the plant below
the surface, por below the line of soil in the
nursery container. Plant them two feet apart. feed
them frequently, and pick old leaves.
The gerbera likes a well-draining aoil, so raised
beds are ideal. Give them deep waterings but allow
the 90il to dry between applications. •
Their needs are few. For this small amount of
attention, the gerbera will prove to be an
outstanding flower in any garden or indoors as cut
flowers.
Fuchsia show,
class scheduled
A FUCHSIA SHOW and plant sale will be
conducted by the Laguna Beach Branch of the
National Fuchsia Society. The event will begin at 10
a.m. Saturday at the Forest Avenue Mall. Laguna
Beach.
A GARDENING CLASS for people confined to
wheelchairs will be presented at the Sherman
Gardena, Corona del Mar, at 10 a.m, Monday. For
more infQrmation call the gardens at 673-2261.
A PO'ITED PLANT EXCHANGE and potluck
luncheon will be the closing activities of the Laguna
Beach Garden Club June 11. The group will meet at
noon at the Neighborhood Congregational Church.
SOUTH COAST GARDEN CLUB members will
meet for a potluck luncheon at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday at the Three Arch Bay ClubhOU9e.
"lntelllgent Planning and Planting for Public
Parka" will be diacussed by Richard Dyer of the
Orange c.ou.nty Parks Department.
111111111-clECllllT
•If you haven't planted your vegetable garden
yet, you can still .et out started plants of tomatoes,
peppers, aquaab and cucumbers to name a few.
•Don't prune aeverely during hot weather as this
may put plants in shock whi~h requires Iota of
water to snap them t>Ut of it. Instead, thin plants
lightly.
•Cleek out the bk>omjng n.!S at your local
nu.nery and you'll have an instant roae pi1ien
when you tranaplant them.
•Go ahead and divide your i.ria now. The new
divisions will need additional water to help them
along,
•Give your garden an instant lift in the sun with
geraniums and in the shade with tuberoua begonias.
APPLE TREE SALE!
given award
The Mobil Travel Gulde hH alven ltt
J'our.Stt.r Award to \ht Ntwpert 11..a Marriott ReMI. Ttult a• for the llCQnd CONeCUtiW
l'U· The Marriott Mid It It the cnly hOtel in or.,. County to receive thJI award.
o...nl A1&ematlM i.e. appob\Wd Dould O.
Rtltt vSce Dnlklent of rnarketina for the company'• computer cllvtlion tn Ana.helm. Re wu tn lalee and
marketin1 m•n•1•m•nt with Honeywell
Infonnat1on Syttema me.
B. J . Stewart A•vert11la1 aad P1bllc
Relatlou. i.e .. Ne~ Be.ch, added Maver
Elliott to the aaency 1 dlent lilt. Maurer Elliott
Development ii a So\lthem Callfomla residential
bulldtng ooncem.
Geor1e POIUke, of i..a,una Beach, former vice
president of aalee at Frye & Smith Printen, joined
L T. Utllo fr Pr1ada1 Co., Irvine, aa vice preaident.
DC BUSINESS
LoUle A. Muoa of Mimion Viejo ii the new
manaaer of Crocker Baak'• office at 13011
Br09khurst St., Garden Grove. She haa been
faclllty manager at Crocker'• Huntington Beach
office.
Diana McCalla haa joined B. J . Stewart
AdverU1lq ud PtlbUc Reladou, Inc. of Newport
Beach aa an account executive. She has been a
consultant for a number of c:orpocationa.
Dulel L B.nltead, D.D.S. of Irvine haa
become a.ociated with the Newport Buda Dental
Groap in Newport Center. Dr. Burkhead graduated
from the USC School of Dentistry, and ii a faculty
membeJ' at the USC Dental School
Toadle Ro11 fr Co., Newport Beach, haa been
selected to provide audit, tax and comulting
.eJ"Vice9 for Celltary ID El~ bterutloul
Jae., which rnanufacturea amplifiers for trunk.
distributor and conjunction llnea et cable televilion
systems.
Robert McKay, has been elected to the board
of directors of_ Na•JIH, lac., which operate•
24-hour drive-through restaurants. He operata
McKay Development Compuy, i.e., Santa Ana,
and ii a former preeident of Taco Bell.
EECO Comp•ter, lac., Santa Ana, named
Stepllea G. ltapl'aa manager of marketing
ad.ministration. He wu director of markettna
administration foe Microdata Corporation. Irvine.
Wllllam1-ltubelbeck 6 A11eclateif.,Jri!;
Irvine baa. been retained by the Su Dlec9
Port Diiwtct to determine the econonW! 'er•OJAUty
of redeveloping the B Street Pier • a cndlle abJp
terminal and towilt-oriented recall ~-
The study will be cmduded In 'WDA'• lrvlne
office by Dr. Wllllam B. Wllitller, pdndpal ID
charge of Southern CallfornLa'1 coaaaltinl ~
and "bmodly It. Goualel, aenkr emnomJst. and
manager of the Irvine office.
Beverly Petenea of Huntington Btw::h. tanner
office manager/..mtant ~of a,.. W Cable
of Newp~rt Beacll, hu been named general
manager of the Newport Beach system. Deebe s.en will be office manager of the Group W
Newport Beach office ..
The new sales manager at ihe Sllleratoa
Newport is Vicki Boulpo11 of Laguna Beach.
wbme career has been with the Sheraton Newport.
Blue Cross
merger
planned
OAKLAND (AP) -
C!lllfornia's two Blue
Cross Plans Intend to
c:onaolidate th1I 1ummer.
The new organization
needs final approval of
the state Department of
Insurance before Blue
Cross of California can
be esiabliahed July 1.
The organization
would merge Blue Croes
of Northern California
with Blue Cro11 of
Southern California to
save coeta by combining
resources ana
administering ben~fits
on a statewide buia. ·
The statewide plan
would provide health
benefits· for more than 4
million Californians in
ijliYJ&.te.programa plus 2.5
~Ullon Medicare ~n
effclariea, administer-
ing and disbursing more
than $5 billion in
benefits a year.
Housing talk
scheduled
Rocky Tarantello will
repreaent the Orange
County chapter of the
Bull di n,g Industry
Amcdation of Southern
California in a 1peech to
the Laauna Hilla Lef.ure
World Klwanl.I Club on
June 21 at Clubhouae 2,
Leisure World.
Tarantello, preaident
of Tarantello &
Company, will discuss
"Housing: Boo m or
Bust? ..
Call 642-5671.
Put a few word•
to work for ou.
A CONSERVATIVE
lNVESTMENTI
lln ",,
19%
OR IOIE!
• coMPUTERlLASER COLOR GRAPHS•
Give us your numbenand we da ltllll Clatom~il ~72 hOtn Hard Coc>V. Sides or<>mct Tm. Beat maooi costs bv J>.lo. ~ wfttl exc:lulM, new ~Aaser tel:flnc*lgy. Phone. clrwct mal • ....,
IO ycll.f ~. or Will OW Wt'lce centers.
• s.c.M ., , ... Dt9* ........ .,~ .....
Clll ~ Dhct for o.... .. C...illl .. tta
COSTA MESA IRVINE 2CXX)..=.~A-114 18017~:'8C1rcle
lNPOGRAPBICS .. lNC.
(114) 675-4385 ---
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
/
Patent dl•pute goes to court
Continental
traffic up
CAMBIUDOE. M ... (AP) -
Rubtk'1 Cube, the popular
multlcolorfd puule. wu reelly
Invented by a Cambrid1e
n1Hrch chtmtlt, claim• a ::ut:'y ~' hat filed • '60 IU.lt ~t Ideal Toy Co.
Moleculon Reaearch Corp.
all~et that Ideal lnfrinpd on a
patent by 1ellln1 the
~ puzzle named
after Hunaarian mathematician
l!)lro Rubik. •
The real lnwntor of the cube,
the comp.ny Mid tn the lawsuit
la Dr. Larry ~ichola, who dabbles
with puzzl• and 1amea In hJ.
•J>IU'9 time.
"It'• been an immen1e
frustration teei.n« what I had
developed .,.Int sold without
compen1atlon or reco1nltlon,"
Nicholl told a p,_ conference.
Dr. Arthur S. Obermayer,
founder and preeldent of
Molec:ulon, cla1med the company
nalved a patent for the puule
in 1972, nearly three yean before
Rubik applied for a patent In this
C-ontlnental A.lrllnel ~ •
21.7 percent ttaffk lncrHH ln
May com_penct with May of 1981,
H revenue pHHn1er mUe1
totaled 811.4 mil1lon YI. 8e7.7
rn1llion for the like month LMt. year.
or!=::.~~~
country. •
Ideal be9an markettns the
puzzle ln l 801 and a c:ompany
rpokeaman 18id Moleculon did
not have a valid patent on the
cube.
"Advance booldnp ai.o ~ •tronc. reflec11n, the momen of the lut ..veral montha
c:onti.nued traffjc erowth.'' ·
Douglas C. Birdsall, vf
prealdent-market plannin1 t
Continental. "The Jult 11 completely
without merit," said Samuel L.
Cohen, 1eneral coUhael tor Ideal,
which baa gone to court against
~.-ral lmitaton of the cube.
Available 11eat miles roee 1J
percent, from 1,149.l mllUon
1,305.6 million. Continental'•
factor waa 62. l percent in May
While a straight kne may be the
most direct route from one point to
another. it's also the least revealing
test of the car that takes you there
A more reveahng test was sug-
gested by the editors of Motor Trend.
who 1n the process suggested a car
equal to 1t. The BMW 528e "can hum
oown the interstate unobtrusively,
then cut off on a mountain road and
shce through curves with eager.
finesse."
The reason?
Simply that the 528e has been
engineered to be at its best where
others are at thetr most d1sapporitfig
Its suspension is a refinement
of a design so advanced, it's been
awarded an 1nternat1onal patent-
and otters a degree of responsive-
ness that's mildly astornshmg by the
standards of conventional luxury cars.
Even taking the 528e through
the gears offers sensory pleasures.
thanks to a 5-speed transrrnssion
that "rewards you with a cnsp,
almost delicate fee~as you move
from gear to gear" (Road & Track)
The result 1s a dnv1ng experi-
ence that Car and Dnver termed
"vintage BMW-whch is another
W<tf of saying 1t gets you involved "
To expenence a car that 1n-
sp1res the kind of involvement that
other cars render impossible, con-
tact your local BMW dealer And
test drive the 528e
.. : ·: i . :
~i '•. .. . : ... ..
:.· = . .... •': •' ! ·::
.t.: .
'•: .. ! ... . ; . : .. . ' . .. '
' .. •' I • .~It ,,
C 1982 l!MWot Nnotll "'-c:a. Inc The BMW lrademat11JWW1 lolo are,~ tnldelNtllso4 8'rerosct>e Motooen Wef1<e .\G
LET YOUR LOCAL BMW DEALERS ARRANGE A THORQUGH TEST OfWE
ALHAMBRA mrnn .... Ulll
1811 'Mlst Main St
(213) 570·8444
AZUSA ..... -. ..
791 East Arrow
Highway
(213) 967·5331
BEVERLY HILLS
llL'llU'
9022 W•stwe 8Nd
(213) 273·3980
CAMARILLO -----411 (:ely Offle
(805) 482·8878
(213) 889·2312
l.CN180CH ----3i70 Cherry M (213) 427·5494
(714) 636-5790
LOSMGELES '""' ........ 3443 West 43rd St (213) 299.3270
MISSION VIEJO ~= Parkway ·
(714) 831·2040
NEWPORT BEACH
-~--1540 Jamboree Rd (714) 640-6444
NOOTH HOLLY'MXX>
='u!!Ler~--
Boutevard (213) 761 6133
~ 10840 Fll'estone
Boulevard
(213) 868·3233 (714) 636-6775
PALM SPRINGS
l&W" 4095 East Patrn canyon Drr..e
(714) 328-6525
RIVEHSIOE u..&-7 850 lndlalla PNe
(714) 78~-4444
SANTAANA
Cllftl ........
208 West Frst St (714) 835·3171
SANTA MONICA OCUl--1820 Santa Montea~d
(213) 829·3535
VAN NUYS __ _...
5230 Val ttiys
Boutevard
(213) 788·1791 .. .
" ! , .
Metiical center·
b·uilders set
Saffell & ~Inc. 8uJ.ldsw. Irvine, .. been •Jec:ted to COIWtrUct • mlWon edditkm to the a.n Medbl Center 3400 . BAU &.d 1n ANMtm
It 11 edd • MCOnd floor co th• buUdln1, co • total of 30, lee equ.u. feet. The CICl\tnet
• 10,ooo-.quare foot l"CJ'U'd leYel DUtdn.I Jot wtth lteel oolwnna aaPJU1fnl the oUicm ebovw tt:
'lb9 Ball MedJcal BuDdJ.na ia ~ from Anaheim General lbpltal.
New-h ome sales drop
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sales of new
atnaJe-famlly hoUleS, ·meager th.rough the fall and
winter, plunged l~.3 percent ln April to the lowest
level al.nee the government began keeping such figures
19 ye.an ago, oftldala said.
And 1wlth interest rates still high, the Commerce
0epar1Jntent'a chief economist, Robert Ortner, said
Wednetday "proepect.e for an upturn ln the Immediate
future are virtually nil."
Plagued by high interest rates. the new-houae
salea pace has dropped by nearly one-third
slnce December, according td the report from Lbe
Commerce department and the Department of
Hou.sing and Urben Development. The April aaJ.es pace
of 31~,000 houaes at an annual rate was well below the
previous record low of 335,000 ln September.
'W' es tern tra f fie rises
Weetem Airllne9 May echeduled traffic totaled
7'74 million revenue passenger miles. up 5 pen..-ent
from May 1981.
May waa the flrat month of operation for
V/eatern'a new flight schedule, which included
d~evelopment of a flight connecting center, or hub, at
S.tlt Lake Oty and the first Western eervice to eight
cilties, Beltimore, Boiae, New York, Mimoula, Tualon.
Fuirbanka, the Tri-Cities (Pasco, Kennewick and
R. lchland, Wash.) and Washington'• Dullea
h\temational Airport.
Alao included was resumption of service at
S,poka.ne, C.Uper and Oakland.
Projectors m arket ed
SOURCE Technologies Corporation, Mukilteo,
W'a.ah., has launched the marketing of ita Voyager
(TM) sllde/aowid projection system with the opening
of a district sales office in Anaheim at 163 N. Cerritos
Ave. Marla H. Caprow has been appointed district
ma.nager. She was eenior marketing repre9e0tative far
XeJ-ox Corporation in Orange.
Fiirm op ens Grove facility
Walker & Lee has opened a 4,000--iuare foot
reside office In Garden Grove with more than 350
guetJ1S attending the fmtivities.
Suaan Van De Sandt la manager of the facility, at
Broukhunt Street and Oranpwood Avenue. '!be
offioe ia OD the ate that Walker & Lee bas occu.p6ed
oear.ly 27 years.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
.AMERICAI~ LEADERS
MW YOltlC(Ali') Pl...i DowJo"".,,... ~~r.Jun.J .
• ,,,., '7:02 :r. ,,~ ~ ~
• Tm m.'7 "'-21 lit." m 91 + J~ lJ Utl lllM 111.70 110.JO Ill.ti+ OM r.:: Jlt.15 ft1.1• Jl7.J7 JIU7 + 0.71 TrM .............. '. .•. . . . . 2•161·-~~ . .. ... ........ ··m::: . . . . ... . . . . . . . 6,.)46,,.
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YOltlC IAPI J.., J
Thurs 6Cf)
I ll 40 llU 12
71
HEW YOltK CAPI Juft. 2
~ JU 121 no s It
FORD FACl'OR\~
REBAT~
1lW
\'OUR GOOD
CREDIT
lt\KEIT
POSSffiLE .
T-TOPS
TO
TRUCKS
1981 MERCURY 1981 FORD
ZEPHYR -GRAIWJA GU
~ •• ..,. .... 'II
..,.. window. pow9f .....,,,., M4'fM. e ~
... (18ZE9315)
DELIVERS ONLY _ $3 98 Per . e Day* TOTAL A~EWCAR
DOWN OR ~:RUCK . Leas•s You A Brand New 1982 MUSTANG
*WITH '10000 DOWN
INCLUDINGz FRIE MAINTENANCE FOR 24
MONTHS/24,000 MILIS
,
PAYMENT o~s~~~:.tJ'K OT'• COi t • llttl• more. .,."' ................ fMtwy .........
~ .. ..,. ...... ,.,
MiWM. po.-.......
• ........ 4 cylhllf.
(11ITTM79). -
1121.2'• month PM tu. On•-OY9dcr9dll. ~m11.1or•mont111.0t'11lnalvalue161I• oo. net ,...~llJMl • .io,total H'fl'Nnfl .. U7.'2. !HMGllllNllOftllO.m .'2. (1Sl7l m•>
·~-....... ,., powet --Ing, ..,.. .,,.......
(1~.
~pc-.~ ..,.. ......... ~
llolq. -· (lllUX104) .
1981 FORD
MUSTAllG
Hlrdlaip, -· ---*· • codlb•19. pow.r .....,,,. (111FA47t)
1981 FORD
FUlllRA ·-.-.-. s-.....,,,.& ...... . *"' IOp .. ........ (101'209I)
~6566 57366 s5555 $6266 s5955 s5955 56266 $6766 $5966 $5766
1981 FORD 1981 FORD 1981 FORD 1981 FORD 1981 FORD ~ 1981 FORD 1981 FORD 1981 FORD SERVICE Can't find
FUTURA W1. FUlllRA FUTUU1 W1. MUSTU6 FASTBACK FUlllRA FVTURA FUlllRA FUTURA AnER THE what you're
::0."!;; ::"' _: :_-:;,=:-= =.-::: ~·=--= :=·...:,.~:!:: :...:'.'-.~ :_-::,=:-.:= :_-:;,=:-.:= :..:.'-.~ !A1 LPERllSOORUITYR looking for? '"'a '"*· oN11e -.....,,,. a ......, wiwe .... ......,., ... ,.. 1•l!IHNl581. WI....,.,,.,..,...... .....,,,. a ...-. • .....,,,. a tnMe, *"' ODidlb••..,.. .... .,,. We've got ltll $646s $596s $646s $5966 ;5955 s6066 s586s ;soos g¥§ : ;~~ .
LASTDAYOFHEBATES!! ·
1982
EXP
(Stk. #1493 )
(Ser. #8255 >
1982
EXP
(Stk. #1491 )
(Ser. #8253}
1982
EXP ·
(Stk. #1123 )
-<Ser. #9151 )
1982
EXP
(*24 month, 24,000 miles free maintenance virtually
you ~y only for gas)
E :* { s~~~~~~s )
1982 1982 1982 1982 .
MUSTANG GT ESCORT FAIRMONT GRANADA
(Stk. #1134) "The lo11 l1 lack" (Stk. #1580) ' (Stk. #806) (St k. #1271 )
(Ser. #72126) (Stk. #1558 ) ' (Ser. #5143 ) (Se r . #8456 ) (Ser. #3939)
(Ser. #4903 ) $6762~ $6762!! $6980r~ $11~1~ $7988°0 $569765 $5788 12 $6695 31
'82 T·llRD
(Stk. tlf 1286)
(Ser. #5292 )
•
1912
SPOllTY
CAI
(Stk. #1030)
<Ser. #7080)
. ' I
.................................................................................................................. ____ .... ________________ _, ..
CLIS11FIED ' . INDEX
Tt .... YMM,Cll
642·5671
llllSll Fii SAU =.·..... :: e:::i = == :: CIT-1m r.:::.:~.. :: ll'YIM . , ... i...-...... , .. =:i:::-... , ::
11-V· IWI ~.... ,_
i: r-~:-.... ::: IUbject to the F~ll Fllr t::-.. ~ :: Houelng Aot of 1888
-"-,. wtljgh rntlk• It llteQll to =:::O.a.i. 1• edvert l •• ••any H•L (STAH 11
• preference, llmltatlon or
""' " dltcrlmlnatlon baMd on ==.=t:s.i. :: ,._, color, rellgloft, MX ...... ~ .. °' natlonel ortgln, °' any &;::r.;,r~~,u :: Intention to make 1ny
~:a'..!'m."Y J• 1uoh preference , ~ l/llUW. . :: 11 m It. t I 0 n 0,
AESlOENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERl/IC£S
.. ._. 111..-
Just lla1ed. The perfect Fee home
atepe from private beach. 2 BR.
Separate office. Fresh, paint &
paper + remodeled kitchen makes
this a move-in tomorrow.
IN NEWPORTCERTER
644-9060
'
Looking, for a career in sales?
See today's Help Wanted ads,
classifiCatton 7100. •
IL .... IUILY .. _
•PDUll
(HI ... Tll Ull)
A~ ... 3 Bdrm, 3 patios, 1 .. tory. Low density
p-eenbelt location. Seller will carry 8°"
Ln at 9 w~ unon. 30 yean due In 7 ~ .. l·I \ f >111 II/:' If
I, fl , '••I ''1 'o yean. Loweet prlced Fee property In 2 bdrm, 2 beth, t'A bloClcl
Bluff.a. to beach, 1219.1100, --.-.. -.--.-llTI-.....,.....
Priced to aell at $272,000 •• Tl llLlt
Opn Hie Sat/Sun/Mon 1-6 ~t~s.Joo~· unuauei Flexlble tlnenotng on thla
304 &planade or call PhyW. ' Ownera wtlf help lmmao 3Br home w/ ~~~~640~~-oo~~~or=7r60!!!!-96!!!!7a~Agt.~r!!!~ .... -.; •• =·~!:m me:: 8eaut1M a bdrm home, $129,600. Call 978-5370 IUT private be9chel, .....,,...
.. MUI WllW YILlll ~·· •220•000 ....
1 ~ 2~u:;' ::"l. · AftOt'dabfa Harbot View UTITI UL.I
\ ( >I I I 11 /:'If
t• t •• ' • '\ •, , I 1 '•~I '• '
•.. ,,. ,., ,,,.
•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••
•• '!! ••••••••••• J.!ff !'.!l'lf!.flJ!l. •• !.!f ,..+•+n Pl.US: 1 IA 01*t IC)!. w/lclt, l L.flll W/fpto. All
2700 1.f. ou.te1n bit on lfile lot. Btfl pool & patio •t••· dog run. Clrcle drive. U35,000. Agt ~~~~~~~-
2 Bflll. 2 BA. wooc1~. '•iiiiiiwiiiiN11ii:inn>i•aui••-
sFo. MU91 ..... 3 pym ti F le 3 8 I -· lele. HELP. 8S7·2046 antHt r ' 1 n"'e famlly deteched home In ITUL I Olllt The Height•. Vou own
tn Irvine'• Woodbridge the land f0<ever. S 199,
llM. 3 ~ young. l<Wt% 0 0 0 . A a II I o r V I c
financing. On Cul-de-JuNnllll RMltOI, New-
Sac. F9"09d ,.., yerd. l>Of1 lnveetment Coun-.
Owner very enxloue. lore, 752-5111 or
Only 1135,000. SuHn _IM_M_2e_9_. ____ _
Tr Iv 110 n 'I LI 1t1 ng. BeautHul 4 Bdr home w/
759.9100 epeo11M:Ulll view. Exoall.
GEORGE ELKINS C
owner flnenclng. $485,
000. 759-1114 -•fl &PM.
ldMI Canel Front park. Cul d• UC. ANU· lpacloue 3 Bdrm home EHtlld• C.M. 3 bdrm, --------1
mab1a 10V.% loan. 1390, with format ~I T,. lerge lot, 1uper yerd • ooo ,.._ mendou1 looatlon near 1155 ooo 4 Bt. 1¥• Ba. 2 ltory, pool, W•UI ...,. IHI 5 BR 3 BA w/frptc: h<>me.
upg1edel. 1084 Cono«d ••,.•••••••••••••••••• radecoreted. lllo lndd, ........ 11 grHnbfjll Tiii• one le '1 • ..;... 1 -new on the martteit. V• --•• St. $11515,000. Term1. IUllO wooden p1t10 w/1m111
_ ..... _ _. ... dlecttmlnetlon.'' '--'"'""' .. 1-~~~~~iiiiii~;;;;~;;;;:~~~ '~s.t-"1 . •• Thi. ~ wlll not ~-·1'tt.Pru = knowingly 1ooept 1ny ~ .,_, -edvertlalng tor real eetlt•
lue prtoed at 1179,odo. Good bultdlng Ill•. View. ~~~w lor detallel sat=n nllffll
IUUll IUl.n
545-3&47 SKYLINE AREA boet doek, 2 car gerege,
ASSUME 9'MI. VA lolln, 3 Femlly home with OOMn 4 bike to oce.n, $289,
d "'Ill 1 oocl 000. 714·838-11542 or bdrm home, 111r,: IOt. en .. v ewe • g 1-•ft 12•"000 731-2811 LOS CONS . CO. .,..... """• • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'. T J\Yl.OH CO I ,
ta.,.~~.. . : wNc:ti II In vk>Mtlon of the
0..olllatoP-. .. law. :.~:r;.~~:' = liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llulC.i..W-..
llMTALS 1111111 Advertlsera
==~ = :h3~1d d ~~fyk !h:~ c P latwf\tn ,. c a -·ll.i -report errors
T-h.. -I T T .... -uftr ma Immediate y. he ,eF"~~ : DAILY PILOT ~11.,_ : assumes liability tor =..."'"'• u.r : the first Incorrect =~=d :::: lnaertlon only. ~"":-.!up ::1 .................. ..
VM.U.0"-alo 4m ._.,. .... ,.. ... 1~1T •••1111 c.,._,.,11.... .-.,...... -C:.:.T'.,.... :: WITI I YIEWI ~II-... :: Thie CW\Oln bultt .. 8dnn := w-.. -........, home comee with lllK..... -........ IMIMttt *YEST· IUper vtewl ol Newport'a ........... upper 8** B9Y Ind otty IDT, flMAJtC( llghtal a... on.. gr.-t == -term1. A bargain et 1110 $210,000, call todayl ==1 = i!!i171 $!.~IMll!t: i1Bt;l1
POSMLS&
LOST &FIM •Y 11 ... • ~----aw Fentalllo 3 M 2 8a. tllm ~~ ,.. "" ...... FomW din., ._ •,... = .V. lrg lot! T,.,.. ... ::i=.. sm buy. S1SOO/mo. Won't ,., .... , = I a 1 t I 8 u e a ft H a n -
-•11
•u -----------
·.· ... -. ... ·.·
RVM~
Prir.e Weet Bay bayfront. Sllpe for 2 boats, -= ~ 1111 remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000. • ,__ ___ Four oonUguoue R-1 ..,..
Ocean & ~tty views. Marine rQOm, 4 bdrm. 3 with bey l OCNl'1 vtewt.
bath 3700 aq.ft. .fl 385 000 ClceM.front. Quiet Corona del Mer ' ' ' · looetlon. 715% tlnenclng.
Liii iii.i llMll Cen be puroh•Md MP·
J>rime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm. 51,A, bath.
Lge L.R .. 2 boat sllpe $1,500,000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm.
beam ceattno. furnished. petiol. $420,000.
Lllll 111.1 llYFlllT
ltatlfy '685,000 Mdl.
1714t 673-4400
IZIJI U .. 2121
HARBOR
·...agoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom,
dark rm. den. Boat slip. $1,3~.ooo. '';~~~~~~~ UYS•E COYE . I
SpectaCUlar bayfront view 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boat allps $1,900,000.
COllOUIO CAYS
Coronado Island cuat. bayfront loL 85' boat
dock.. Plana avail. Red. $370,000 w/t.enm.
· ILIFFI ·-' s~ story end unit.. expanded 3 br, 3 ba
on largat ~belt. $250,000.
Piii Lm .
3 bdrm.. 2 ~ baths condo near pool $145,000.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
: .. ,· • • ·.... ,. 'J ,.. ,.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
5% DOWN!
UllEI Pllll
YILUIE 2&3BRTown~
Colla M ..
lncludea ~ amenity
lmaglnablaf
FROM $137,950
Furn. Model Open
11to8Dlfty.
Avocado It Fllrvlaw Rd.
Mt.UH
llY
OF TIE YWI
5il-1iiiiiiieiilliililillillilil~I •1K ... ----------
~
THf-. REAL
ES r /\TLJ"-l '3
.. ,.., 1111 ......
Huge executive ranch-style
home featuring 4 br'a, family
room, formal dining on
ctU-de-aac w/room for R.V.'a.
Only $235,000. 2670 San MigUel
Dr . 714 /759-1501 or
7141752-7373.
dlllllJllU.
.1111,111.
3 Br bou8e on fee land featuring
hardwood floon & ahincle roof
with 11~ UP•mable lit TD.
Priced for immediate sale!!! 3670
San Miauel 7 59-UO 1 or
752-7373.
.. 1121&1 PIWIS.
For tix months on bnmd new
townhome in Coata Meu.
Featuring 2 maater 1ite1,
encloaed 1araaelt & private
courtyard. Only .114,960. 2670
San Miguel Dr .. Newport Beach.
7~-1501 or 752-7873.
81UllTW ... .............
(114) 711-1M1 (lM) 111-Tlll
DRASTIC REDUCTION
I ........... ., ................ .
"" ............... 11 mi.-. ....... ~ ..... , ....... .....
...... .. ... • "' .... MU. ttMlll
WATERFRONT HOMES. 1"'1<
H•\111111,
'l l<"I \\ (;,,.,, llw•
'r"l.,,, llror h a1-1a
·A SPIRAL
STAIRWAY
~TO
tJ"' M.''"'' A, .. e.it. .. 1w....i
'1UtM
*
GRACIOUS LMNG
40REVER VIEW-
'•
. .,.....
ITllm OllHI
1Br nt SC Plza 174,750
2Br E.Slde CM
St10,000
28' cory trpl I 108,llOO
tll-1171
........
Lrg 3 Bdrm 2 81 w/
comm. pool 6 epe. Fu·
llKM Include frptc:, 2 Cit
fillll09 & A/C. ANuma existing loen & owner wtll
help llnanoe. A1kln9
S12UOO. 831-7370
TR,\DITIO\,\L
RL\l "
.. ....
In Corona d•I Mar. 4
Bdrm realdelt0e In prtvai. .,... Out•tandlna ..,. mabee flMnolng, Ceil for
....... '421.600,...... "°"'· Ml-1111
J PETE
' BARRf Tl REALT Y -----
l104,ooo m.1266 Ltpn Ylllact I.I
fllllUllll IALI 411·1111 ......
M .. Verde 4 br. Only OLDE LAGUNA CHARM l.U
$10,000 dwn. 487-233$ Unique 2 bdrm floor Charming Cape Cod Con-
Ag1. plen, 1 beth. tlv rm w/ do. 2 B~. den, 2\.\ BA,
12.ll~&n ...... ,., ...... b .. med oafllng1 hard· frple, wood decldog, end wood f100f'I & c0ry log unit on wide grewibelt w/
burning '.'pie ll67 500 view of mnt1 & night FUii Price . ' 1191'111. S264 ,900. Loli
MISSION REALTY Egen &«-e200 (851)
4~731
Juet In time kK IUml'MI',
ttm lovely pool home fee·
tur• terrific financing. 4 •--... --.-11-1-m-l.--large bdrme. new paint, '/!:Macnab -Irvine
nMr pertc9 and echoola. A very l)f1v9te Mttlng In 1
Offered et S 1311 ,900. mo.t pr..ugloue ., ... 3
540-1151 bdrm1, 2 betlle & family ~~~~~~~~i; room. Mo.t of the roome
In lhl1 tlandaome home
open onto a bHutlful ---
· •. HERITAGE
REALTORS
Ucll•lll Piii
BVOWNER
VACANT, IMMAC.
4 br, 2 ba, tam. rm. Freeh
pelnt In & out. New So-
l er I an tlle, eertlltone
crptl. Meny extra1. 1142,600. Submit tenne.
12% ~ Int. , ....
Open S1VSun 1-6. 1208
Londonderry. 940-6438.
JUST REMOOELED
3br, 2be, «Nd petlo w/
wet bit. Owner IMe-9498
pool & eurroundlng petlo Nawpor1 Beeoll eddre11
erH. Owner wlll cerry et thll low prioel 2 bdrm, 2
with 1ub1llntl1I down. beth, largest 2 etory unit.
Priced to Ml. $385,000 Lowly baecr1 retrMt. Ow-
llSTllJOIL.. ner will conelder trede.
. .. Landrnll1c. Thll 2 bdrm $149,900. Leoon• cNrrnar .. Met· led emoog old ,,_ In •
Mrene 1ettlng. Owner
wlll carry 1ur1ct1ve fl.
nanclng. $235,000.
ntllfl0'11WS
A 11109 home with com-11. ,., ..
pletlfy eaperate mother· ~~~~~~~~ In-law or fil'*1 quar1.,., ..:.
F1bulou1 financing with
very low down peyment.
Quick ..... ~$315.000.
···~ ..... '-""._ca••
·..:. •.. .
R&"M~
LUlllPMI
Super lherp 3 Bdr, fe-
mlty rm, den, formal di-
ning, ~. pool. ape &
patio. Excellent quiet
re1tdent111 looatton.
l1el50 pr mo, 1395,000
option price. Agt.
780-9333
nu&.
Beall condo In Blufta, 3
BR 2 Ba, fplc, 2 patloe.
pt1nt1tlon 1huttere,
chermtngl Reduced,
$178,500. 1111,000 --
aim lne at 1~. aMUll tee 1342. RafleQOt '91.
Smt dwn, owe ba1. An-
x1ous1 Ag\. 72().1280
°'9etlcllly reduced pr1ca
on 91\d unit condo In The
8luttL 3 BR 3 Ba. lge fem
rm, fonnlf dlni.\g rm, 2
tty w/'lwap-around petk>.
Al8umlbla lollOI of llP-
prox 1168,000. A1klng
'225.000. &Mier w/hlfp
flnlnoe. All offws ~
derad. Owner. 833--2009; ~79
MWFWfMmll
2 ety. ~ w/bem.
UIJ0,000. 20~ dwn.
646-144e
\
I I
" ...... NOTICE OP DEA TB or
OIJVER P .8. CRANE AND or PETITION TO
ADMINll'l'ER ESTATI'! NO.
A·llU4'1.
To an hein, benefldariel,
credltora and conUn1ent
c:ndltion ol OLIVER P.H.
CRANE and penona who
may be otherwt. tnw.ted
ln the will mdl« state:
A petltian Ml been filed
by SECUEITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK In the
Superior Court of ORA.NGK
County requeat1n1 that
SECURITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK be
appointed a1 per1onal
repnmentaUve to admlnllter
the estate of OLIVER P.H.
CRANE, NEWPORT
BEACH, CA. (under the
Independent AdmlnJa1radon
of Eirtats Act). The pedtion
Is Mt f« bearing ln Dept.
No. 3 at 700 Ovic C.enter
Drive West, Santa Ana. CA
92701 on June 23, 1982 at
9:30 a.m.
IF YOU OBJD:T to the grantina of the peddon. you
lhol.IJd either appear at the
hearln1 and atate your
objectlona or file written
objectlona with the court
before the hearln1. Your
appearance may be In penon
or by your attmney.
IF YOU ARE A
CREDrroR "' • oondneent a-edilCI of the deu m II. you
mUlt file your claim with the
court « pnlle'Dt It to the
personal repreaentative
apolnted by the court within
four moat.hi fnlm the date of
l.im i.aance of letten •
provkled In SectiQn 700 of
the Probate Code of
California. The time for fillnC clafml will not exp.re
prior to four moat!» frun
the date of the bearln1
DOticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the court. u
you are Interested In the
estate, you may file • request
with the court to receive
special notice of the
Inventory of estate ... u
and of the petitima, accounta
and reporu dncribed ln
Section 1200.5 of the
Califomi.11 Pr*te <:ode.
Wil IER Ir ILUlPOLB
By: MYllON E. llARPOl..E.
Att.eneJ at Law
Ill N"JW1 Ceater Drh'e.
Selte lHt
Nnpert Bead. CA tt ...
(71') ..... ., ...
Publlabed 6ranse Cout
Daily PUat, June 4. ~. 11,
1982.
·11111 1111a1
DODSON
HARRY C. DODSON of
Newport Beech. Ca. 1>-s;
away June 2, 1982. He la
IW'Yived by hll wife LetP.
son Hatty Docbon, Jr. of
Nortbrldse, Ca .. 1i1ter
Marian c.mm. of ~ Beech. Ca. Servicm be
held Saturday, June 6. 1882
at lCUO AM at Pad& View
O\ape). Newpoa"'t Bwh. Ca.
Interment will be private.
Pacific View Mortuary,
dlrecton.
HA1901 LAWM-IMT. OUYI
Mot1uarv • Cemete~
CrematOfV
1625 Gisler Av1 .
Costa Men
540-555'
,_Cl•OTNMS
.a.•OADWAY
MOIT\IAH
110 Brotldway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
liLTl&• .. OM
IMTM&MMIU
WISTCUllJ CHAP&
'21 E 1711\ St
Costa Mesa
8'&-9371
'
6
4
2
•
5
6.
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0 .
T
c
L
A -s
s
I
F
I
E
D
.... _
.._ .. LIT
Panor••lc v1ew '" Newport JI•)' and
Padfk Ocean. Prime mdoll.. 011w eeoo.ooo otaal!D9bM~ 8"t avalt.ble lot on
Jldp. •••• ooo.
(714) 7I0-1100
.... ~...,,, ..., "" •••••••••••••••••••••• PALM SoMol ., •. A-1,
71x104 Improved lot.
18,500 Mg. 551-4491
TM off .. , ....... ailllr
tuns Illa 11111 tllt l*tlct Clly. • ..,_ MIL Jwt Ml
MAIJ 'MTS Ill llllk .,_ pla 0.1 fl'~fT c:allt '....., Ir ,. llR 12600 move• you In.
!'Miid hnlnl 91~ M-..... 'P.!~........... 1146,000 ,_ t & 3 It. 2 s.. .. 10, IZ. 14. 16. II. 20. W1terlront megnlftcent BL Condol.. 1lllO eq. ft. ·-----~~=.'lot:~ tl/lta 2 I/I \IWW, ~ "11 2 If 2 Al erwlltlle. Chance ol
s... SUS Ill _. -81 oondo. ~ _.. a lltetlme. lAele option. _,. • "' _. ,...;;-.; ttng loen w/ttrtl doWn Of Phone 142·2000 or = ... ~Im • .ottc '*'· 714-131-311$ ._13_1_-5056 __ • _____ ,
_,. •-• .._._,, SAVE .. budglt mhied
ft...,..,....M2 ---1br. S*1Y pello *275 -----~-Deir.... ,....... .,, oc-AEHTAl.I 7~1• m ... u.= .. ,.,., ········~••••••••••• 1•11 '* -SS. FlllbrOOlc Galt CGur'le 2 3 Br. 1 k *99 Y9"1, ,,, sizl _. --. M. c1en. dlnlnO rm, 11ee redec. 1913 Continent& M 111111 I -1 AM 1M pod. Ownt, 72"°343 1700/mo. 56t-6001.
..._, ill • llCW Sl'RlllQ. SUIUIEA l'ATrull c:AJAU)l
!Mi.--;~,:= 100 .. Clillll. s .$0.
.... awrlal" .. ua • • llM!im Clilmt
ll7.filiM4 ........ 1,,....,,,.. .... ::':. ... =.: .;. 50$ -*!" ....... .......
'
No pees.
UtllttleF19el
LA QUINTA HERMOSA
11211 P#tlllde Ln, 1 b1k w. of a.dt, 3 ~ s. ol
ISdlnger. Ml-Mt1
Quiet Junior .. 1 ere. From Sl75. Pool, rec.
rm., Huna, enc:IM O•"' niee. 11301 Keeteon off
S.....142-7MI.
COHOO. S.C. Pier.a.,...,
2 br, 2 ba. Sec. gate.
t loc. Walk to 8. C. A/C, o.rport, poo19. ldry.
Pica. NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba .• 1 NN ept, drps, fr1o. On
8' & 1 Ba. °' Studio. bu1 tine. '645 !*II dep. lnclud.. frplc, elegant 'fpn-lmkra. 842-2142
French window•, pool, EASTSIDE 2 br twnhle.
tennla, whlrlpool 1p1, Fenced petio. L.ndry. No uune. GOl'l'IPl-1• ••er· l)eU. ~75 mo. ~971 dee rm, rn llol\'le laund1Y fie. a mud! moN. 1 Bdrm. 1 ba. Refrlg. Wt"/ tent wtien ~ est 134(). lndd utl. No pell. •
now own tor orq 11000 131-3271 or 145·7114
down & low montllly 5" Hamilton
peyrMnt1. Call f« d .. -E--1--1-2 _8_2_8_ tall1. 5414421. 3141 xcept ona r •
Kennebuilkport?
Wasn't be the Ambassador from
Austrilil under Tedd1 Roosevelt?
~ro~
• . .
= ........... W.11'11111=. • ......... ,~....... fltmlr .............. t.w.i.Amm! ....... lt!'M(N!mlf.ttt ...
L.9AlllllJI .....,.., HOM11M MlNT .. ~90ifl0~1Hnlnf 1...oKW°"K: lfNll toM. ·~···· Cuetom lewlnO. attera· a.,.., QlaMoup, '"'Al"°l'I. lfNG I ~ _,, Xlnt Nfl, ~. Cotta .,.._, W I'll ~ tlOM l -""'*' outtltt. Lt "**"· i4e-t411 o.tpentty, .-. • ,.,.. ,,_ eet. lofl 1 ... 11oe !Mne . ...,.. 11w11e NA . 142· 1'43 d r .. • .. < P., t y a •· NO lob too iwne11. ..~ ............... • ~d ....._ cuat·•·•u 1-wo"K *9Cldtno>. 11vt ... eone. ~WantM Qlli. ....... 111 .._...,_•1111 ' • ,,.... ~ mwn •~.19wJ,, .-eu. 0111 leoklt, ~ ...... rlidfta, 1111*11 rW. No too IMALVLAf'OI JON lr.7Jri4~•••••••• IMl-tTH. 1wtt1»~r9t tttl• O~ ·~ llNlt. Mltw. H14M1 NpVCM. Mh. l4f-le1t NMt petCNI & telCtUNI --------
IM&ta. 17 ~iiuooo . T.L.O.~ lktOlt,btooll,~, ,,.. .... lll-1at fltlrNtnuueuu••• ~W.. CA.!!,.,._. !Wfladtl. J.I . ,,.. 1et0 ~.A ....... , .. ~2 A_. etvooo. Wl'J ~~..O. P\AITP ,ATCHIHG *~ ,._,. Oornm/,...., .._.,_.. .... .-......... ... • ........,__, _ _,. lob IMl-7'40/.,_ "••tuooot. 1nt1••t. ao ,._,,oomm. OommtrllMI >Ont, ,....... wortl. l.Xf'lf'T ,,_,~ PIJll'B>'TlOHl9T ,,_,_ Y'9-**t. ,N Mt4t71 Lll'ld-.1 hMotl
DO IT N0Wt OntlOfllt, lerry ~1412 Cer'*"'Y . ~11 HOUllCt.IAHIHO m"•'••••••••••••••• !D'I PLASTERING "74381 1liii ~..... .... . Top .... A2 Ml aG .AIO MOVING• ALL TYP!a INT/ECT llNlf
... llr ....,. DfllYWALL TA~ TOPt*l/l"trM\led. a.rt JACK OI' ALI. TMDRI ~ft. l'flM ~2144 ,~<;:=~·0 P:AH UT. ...H261 ••••••••••••••••••••••
VOi.ti' DellV flllOt 6 _ O'ayoare, Ho'cl , untqv• ,~T~_..! = I.IP·._., rtnOY. 1114411 Cell -:#~1"f*t'l!IM Mature a""*"'· w-,.. PWT!AtHO Latll-PIMtar•ttuooo
..,._ l)INotory r.:r.;o;ftt............ tum!Mf Pl'~11 ·-... ,.._..,., MOWING. OL1AN UH ~ ....... ,.,., Miit!&. •A-1 ~ INT/l!XT. AESTUCCO. ~::::"'~.!·': _. .. ,,.,'" ,ENOll l OIOKI ~·ts• wee. 1 ~J ..__·I.al~ COMl'L HOMI ~::;. In.Mil' anytlmt. l"op q~. oare Blook w..... 6IM8t2 Oaty aa1.01te . ___ ,. -. ••• Mwtc 9'oblnton COM\. LIO'D cu1• ft OA .. I nrni. ... T............. I',...... 14lt:tl01 Oerp. plumb, f)lllnt, • ~'!Ill. In~· a ~ ..,, .._ ., ... ... • ........ ttf• 114-0HI "..... " ILIOTfUOtAN Prlotd ~ yd olnup. ,, .. H t . ~Alt• IJ .. M-•"-~~~~~~~!!!I "-.,. Hr l90 ,..... M INftt -MOWtNC1 810..1....., -.-• ••••• ..... •••••••••• 1•" 1SN •• r.e:::'A•••••••••••• •.,. .;. OAllMITt-"IMOOIL. 'ull/pt tllM. 117.J140. · rlgtlt, fr• •tlmai. on HeuV"'-818/PO ' K-. No ' .,.,.. D ILL aa. Jiii ••••••••••••••••••••••
b.laalf II G t; .., .. or 9""11 )Obi. -·-· ..... • ....... ,:nn ITAAVIHO COLLEGE eu.tom C.wntc Tiie ;";"m................ lky ••:,.;.:,:•n .. e.. ....._,., Uo. 311111, en-oMt M ;~ .... ::w ••• )09i..... uw :"MiOuthY plut IN-8TUOEHTI MOVING ._., ... ,. Pr~ Cell C/luok, IY9 ~~Lo_' ~-.... 'f."!!!flc.U-::::Tu UC'D lLlOTNOIAN ' °'*' u. 1oW19 cw. tot pM1 CO. Uo. T12.....ul. ._...,.,,_/,,_I,, ... 2 1875-1408 dyii
Ml Mphtt ~1-4t=etc 6_, ,.,.,,.., ~~~~ =~-=l: ~·:.-'q!::.:' ~ &o:":..tr::z;w --HOUlt ~ w":T'o~\:~~~. ~~'i'P•·;.r;:;•: ~~u=!:
AUITATE PAVlNO ~·&·;·;.;;,: rrt lllCP• ~ IMl-t111 TOf' QOAU1Y , .... rlttt. M•lnt. a HAULING-etuclent .... (llnol 1t711) 931-1214 1'1i;Jii F ...... .,no. ~. 9ob 17&.5e51 =-=~=· ~!' .t>;~ti=.er:..:;,~ ~~ ~ ,.:;.~~ ~:.. ~:£&:::;.. t'~~w·· M.= c::"'.,:' :=:. .... NI ;iiiiiiii.... au':. =:, .. ~5331te9. !9!!!! ............ ...
Lio 1391312 MM11t Hell, ltv/dln. rmet18: ·~ Uc. "M11 1zo.12t0 EL!Cle,: YoU. • T.L.C. given to your by Ettoherd Sinor. uo. seo per load. Griding &
"""-..... I-.. Or--.. l'OOft'i t1 ao· ~ 110: COMM'U .. •SIO .....,., Uc Mow tdgt. nilct, ..... PAOf. HMllO! hon'lt, plant•. 110. Celt 2IOl4'4. 13 rrt of 11-.>PY 1#1!-ptent9' ml• ev1H. Fr .. &P~~ '&~Alli"'~. °"' ta. Gue,, lllm. pai RelnOd Add';_~ Js~~10 ~ epr/ng 011an-up, haul. HNlnD. ywd cltMUp 813-190e. ,...., ev91t. local ou.iomere. •Roo°VfiREPROC)ANc;t dtl. IOCllty 557-t!lee
Uc a9?el>4 8-42•1120 odOrl Crpt rapelr. 15 rre v.,., ,..;._ Uc. 3.002ao · Ohucfc 142-2113 bet 9 Oulok '..,,, lfrtt tit, ......mll Thlltlll YoU. '31-4410 Mtg. guar. of chemlcel. rattd•• ·-" =. £'1..0fo~ myatll. Jedc H. BlnMtt, Jr. ,.,,,../.,.. em. •7J-<1948 .. __ ldlt IMlt wttl hOlr ...,... PUITlll DO IT NOW. Fr...... • •••••• A ••••••••••••• ~~ .. !'!........... Otn. Contr. Ml-tt42. ••••••• ~u:; ••••••••• Ae1ldtntl1t. Ctt1n-up1. l4AULING-0AAOINO ;;;;r home Pet end 25 ~exp. Uc. 400941. Dlvl1 PllnUng 847-51Ba Mott eubiect•. K·14
FlNE 8HtN! AUTO Cf'pt.t lnl1all/r..,.ired 9ondld & lneurtd ~~~:= gatdtn Mr'llOt, malnt., dtmolltlon, Clttn-up. yd :.:.n ~ errengtd Bondtel. lne. Aefa. Col« REPAIRS tall to Sl85. °:-::u~;mi
DETAILING. GUii'. Flood cs:;r. Stawn u. ... .. • ... F,.. .... '142.ae1 ~~~,~~-,F:,~ .... ~ ,,..~ loc ,., eupplt•d: expert. "3-0911 Olde Fr .. Mt. Call enytlme. . ••
F,_ PU/dlt. 842·5449 olng.5&4-9&1 • t1M5M Lie. 30e8H. Aemodtl, ' . M7·8&11 Mr. Mllllr PAINTEA NEEDS WALT 170.2725 rfulftl ClfMh• ~~ No 8tttn\/No Shampoo • d d . n.. 0 . b In. t •. , ...... ; ~~o 8 GAADEN•~--.....,,.,..,_ ..,. WOAKI 30 yr• up, lnV Huber ~ lypte ...................... . ••• ••••• • •• •••H•H Stein SpaolallM. Feet . 848 l'M •--•-~ Mw TOUll Ywd Cart •••••••••••• ... ••••••• Wffw .,, ... ., Acoultlc Qllllw "'-~-.. __..a ' "LM tilt Sunehlne In" .._11582 ....., •--Mo/Wk"' 551-1232 AOelN'I CU!AHIHO ••••••• •• •••••••••• ..,., . ...,.... ---~-·--Cell SuneNnt Window 8ABYSITT1NG dfy. F,_ tet. WAY ,...-.u.,..... _,....,. •••••••••••••••••••••• .,. t111 --•-• Devil Painting M7·51M Uc #4 '1802 5'M734
In my homt, !/Side Wt Cart Cfpt CtMntrl ~·~ ... H'I ., ~Yd Ctnupl ~~ ~1 aod~:;&'':n,b EXTERIOR PAINTING . . cw.nl~, Lid. ~
C.M ...... 1..:s. 54&-r2M SttM\ dMrl I upt\dl. Uc. 420802 842·t200 awtltlne & Ed 141-7126 T,.. ~Elcpert maim. 1n1t1tlatlon. Our work eu.tom wOOI. Frtt •t. ~:: ,~,,.: ~ 20% onlhty l*oount IHtt -.Jllraan/ TNC* mount unM t~ton. Jim 881-0129 Jotn'a ~.wit. only took• t xptnelvt. Rael.+ nne Int. & 1111-Uc. 41g232. 54e.ea13 •RESIDENTIAL*
· '' Wont guat. 145-3718 ..V• lulp 11•1 .. .,,_....,,.,,,,. ltllll llbf I ~ ~ Aent91. Cf** our Pftc18 before nlng. Steve 547-4281 Monct~rty57.~t ...,.. EXCEL CAAPET CAAE Frtt •1• MM. otlcll. •••""•••••••••••••••• T,_ tttcn • .-• .....,_ omo., 541217 YoU buy. Clll Mwtc It ,...,.,,,.. ..,,. • ........,
···.;.A.RINESERviCea··· JICk Mtlngton Qual. wont. Uc. $31tet. AUAIA & IHSTALL Ottntnt •Ork, h'o7.'9e Exp'd. = ....,.., .... ~ r1e1. ............. ~~·R:ritst~~;· Orenge Cout W1ndowl
Mechanic. Pllflt. vemleti. Own«/operttOt ~1-~ .=P=t Hll'~ wt**lng. 649-1804 Honllt • 1 UC 204618 . fM&.185 Flltthlng lntlriof Dtlion LOW min. Sml Joba OK. "W• teeve you with.
Tllli·Nb-walt .... &.91M Carl>et. t.IPf!OI,.,.. rug Totall Yttd Cart by The btlttt t1S.1 12 t111 ..... L • .._ HANGING $10/AOL1. Fr .. Mt. Ina. 841-1611 bflghttr outtookt" ..... ...... ~~.w::~" ~.!~~ ....... ,_ TI1E GM88HOPPEA Quilty HcM ..... llrig CAEAn-:J:~ue-au.my, Uc/lne. Strip-Fr .. •llmat• 83().1111
Sttlll'I cleln enge. ...._ Crown movldlng, entry ::":~':':3 .. nu••u.. ~ w/1 per1IOftll touotl. OM, ENVIRONMENT ~~on ~2& ~!?!'!............... CLEARVIEW WINDOW
& dec*a. Mech.~ C...tlC.1111f doora. menll••· book· ---OomtnlC 141""851 Irv, HS. Betti eeo-oess Ken Conroy 876-0N1 VIM-MOBILE SERVICE WASHING."--·,.. ..
Cll h1ndymtn work. ·······'·············· c:aatt, ctdat llntd clo-~~ llwt8I ASA PAPERHANGING Aalcr~ IC:l'Mne .. yrl In.,... ... :z.5449
87&.79St c.n.nt-Meeonry..elodl Nts. Wood lolluUone to T,_ ~ JOHN THE HAHOYMAH HcM .. ::a donl with LAWNS, eod Of ...cstd. 7 rrt loc:8I axp. Ouw. N81CM ontry. ...2·9552
W...cu.t. woni. Uc. wood~ Lawn -.Aotodlna FPtum,.. ~ ~.~, ~rt :.~;. ~ tnet9111d. work. PrlcH 1tart It Ftnd wh1t~ou went In
_, i0i-iiiilftilldiiiAdaiiii142iii..aeiiii1i'~i·38~108iii7i.iRot>iiii84iii1·~2ta3iii~iiiiii~83ii1~·1~8i28i.iii-'.IF,...;~tat11iiim;ieitii•iii5ii~iiiii~iiiiii-iii"''-iii-iii'~"""i'11iii1.N8/~iiietiitiiiiii-iiiiii•ii.'.LiiiiC111iiiio.wiiii14iii2i~iiij83~-se:;'ro1~.~A11c=;~1~5~1·~7~02~1i.~s.tiii1~1d~ttiii1t;tm9iii~"';2~-647;;m~8~D111yiii~Pttotiilii0i•i•ilft~lede.iiiiii
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
• Sell yqur no-longer-needed ltem.J for cash.
If It doean•t sell, we'll run It another 3
days FREE. One Item per ad, must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commerctal ads.
Call today for full detaJls . ...... .,.,
\3 3 DAYS
INES .
CLASSIFIEDs642•5678
OLLARS
lll&.lllC .... t\ff ~.uiAi N.lltlt .... IA lllllUMhftt .... ~ ...... MJ INN.'111. .. , .... • ~ ....... IMf ~,,.~~ft ... l.'!ff ,..,,, ,,.,,,,. ...... -----111111111!-------· .......... ~a:=t-'f.;.'~-=--= W,:.. ,,_,.,~ •. **' 1JY** W~T=--D~~ IO -~"J_,.., ... ~f .... l!ff •Mt.,• -~~ 1 Prlutt oo"'"'\:1iw . .,., 11 w1111r1t _... •01 "''""'"•Av• . ..,......... ~ liled:-r=-~ •·111•11
" 111r'IM-1a AM•llll ~ ........ •II¥• Fl 1ou1tt &.MVn'1 ToP t1-·ttllM IW*'9 t4 W. CcWMt .,..,., m;:; 10 •Le l'ow :s.;vou H9'Gfloower1_..,.,,_ Ir•"' nu In oar1on • .'::l, coa lnftet. oe ~ ~ ........,.,"" 1.0 .1 . .-.0.1111 titwft Ito. 1H1t ldgewood Ill•'*"· tltl new. W .....,. t'rlfltt.. dtlh 1or oottee. AtnerlOM ltMderd ttl tit u.c11oi~ ...
WGl'k. ln OW' tun.· OMUa1. proftti-maJdnl -~·Call~ 10-11AM. L"· lAd•m•I Ntwtand). l110lllel oew. 141-Mlt --·-e.aoo. 'Tff.OdO wnlt ~ --..... ""·MIO."
otftce u a telephone ulu promotion eer... . N PM"""'• Ot1rom• MONC»OOH •• •111 IUoMn lrlftd Ntw: "' att. Obi 132t. 4M-lttt ITftl clerk tot the area'a tlnHt ntwtpilptt. -'llT ~~~ 1n~OV: Lattt 4 famlly \•r•g• =~J'u"*":°"'•M~ 1 llY WIM ~::d .. ~~~l ~~~tt ~~ ""U 4• • 4' lett\t\.dl,OMI Aloollot, I burner plua
Only ;,:iulff1111n1111 .-i telephone ::"r.:p·~ •~r,"~ ... ,~:•;•· 1f.i. '::,: c': .. : :.':. ., .... ~~o.:.'l: whMo • ..., .., .. ,., _,,,.,...,..., ~::;,~i•.,:•:U!;!~; ;;:.,:..,. -· "' Of~-tnthUllMml LOcal ~ M.. *10 t:...! MO. poa. "~ .. ~.~.port y • • • ... IMoll • Yortnown. ~~~..:.-· Newseo~~~=: 'lt-'~ !'!'.~~!· ... !!~t· ...... , wllndt. Atlantll ~out weatNr oa-. ,_, -.,. ~ """ • '-la. 100 '1 2 -......... -,.. IM't .. 1'111 jaokat ~· H M ._ti!,....,. ~tlOft at~.~.~ WattllOUM CWtl=.:,.. r.irn°0•••••••••••••• N~ "1"1"Y Tw•111n • ... P•~ .. -.:... 1 ftilllh.14Mm Iola bad 1111 rtlrlo ltOO. • • •
.... 1 to 1 • ..a . .,. mo 146-eila . . . tum ~ ~t an. Me-2111 110. A• DOOd OCIM. • ................ ~ 176. Ottw mlto. "ame. II ._ .. ... -= . _, . QUir.d H.ftl IATllUH. A.pl)llano••· -n. . ... & --... tamp,,.,,,, .... I . I
......_. ...,. .. ,... depandln! 011 ••~•r. ..,, 'o.t .,10 .. muti 11 '4w111 Wll1DI Ulal Mika 648-0ttO e1HOH
184.00 tor ffrlt WHk; then 1hare ln ~~l~:.~\.~11&':. rs: WUDI• PlllM LO· laorltloeprlcfl. 1 Op an R'f:•J t U, Sofa & IO~t. celery/ w/aland 1180 8'0-.'177 e.ASA•ll'hona, newllft boJL Mlnolta W~tlo putnershlpuro..:--... to 11111 llHIU ~~"t::.~"::.n:.o:~r:; p~~~.11:eT.:X1aUnlv, Mt-'813 :~~·d.~ :t:o~·~-·~;5~·;: M HORSE:OR.~ALI & ~:\Y.~•~in-. oe~ .+ watrr=· '50. t:;" aeorat1ry/Raoapttonltt. ntno & me11 dllMtY,... i.--...,. Bchwlnn 1o.apd .wa ,..:~:1 ;n Pf Y~:·o~d M0-1to1 Ml""'TI at. , .. , Dfowtno firm ,,..,. Poflalblnty. Oood drMno r.r....-;.•••••••••••••• '50 ,..... ...... _. 5 11000. •ne•ltlda• aaddl~ t--,-.. --.-.------.,,., ,.._ HH ~ ~ !!.'~~ reootd raq. Newport Garage ltla, ht. 1•5. &42·5107 """ ...,.m -·: pc oon-and all lade. ... tO • ..,. -17 .. ••......., •--._•:, :.=·•,_.J•••••••
,,..,.,. _",. • ....... .... laach ., ... Xlnt oom· Comar Of Moaa a Ottn-'*"P· etyta. orig. 1950, 114/7151-1'511 .... '....,, ....,.,... -...._, or 1pead writing. Oall pany btMft1a. OU Pu· M)W9 Laeuna 9.-otl 8otwwlnn ~~Stingray Net. "400. 680-1580 1·a-,..-,-E.-W-.,-d-'1_1_1A,._c;u_lt_, 811 by CotoNal In '10, tw.
'714/'164·001S Hk for bllcat1on1, U8·40t • • 84._5107 Contemporary aofa, rov.. SUPER PONY Like new. $175, Caal\ 8-7 I '•, loaded w/ llMIL 1111' 8alM Help fOf fine Art Oen1M. X314. ,,-. ,.,.., Hat. xlnt oond, o rig. Varygantlaw/nloegataa. only, CM., ... 540-t03t alactronM:t. Ownf.'flnan.
laok office opanln". Gallery. Oana Point. Call 111111.-1.-. ....... ._ ....... .-... -........... 11aoo, eaor. 1460, WUI go an~ a do clnQ. Try 189,000 • 11·5, 493-2307. _, ..... ww rnlltler IHllPIL 1119A a..11.J1-850-tetO an y t 11 I ng . S 3110 . Bt ... c.tllng Fan, VI01o-T~D£ WIND VACHTS Buey GP'e prac,loa . F1nanclal lnYMtmant firm OPERATOR. Lanlat No .,..,, • .._..., 642-1334 U 1-HH rlen w/4 tulJp llgll11. WM 975-9007 te7..atee ~
Cotta Mtaa. &45-"90. for ad u o al or t . problem. Laguna Hiiia W C.oll Pl. CM. SAT/ •lflhl• lfll Paean ooff9a & and tablet ..,.._ ' 1250. Wiii take '99. t--------
Madlcal. full time, front ~N A SUCCE88FUL P-.1~.dept. ~ Law "rm, typing wt111 SUN 8/t. 1~. •••••••••••••••••••••• w/matchlng wall unl11. 730-09'8 II' ...,.. HllT
oNic. poaltlon, Mlaalon NATIONWIDE SALES tary. Exoet typing and and true1a. Muel ll•v• ,....., •-··.. HW lle/n. Eleglint aotabad, S400. + Jntt.•-Ufl NEW .. 1982 .. NEW Vl•Jo, raqulrat medical TEAM , 8/H f9QUltad. llleOUtlYt 1trong typing and gram-•• ~ ......... ~••••••• RadWOOd 2•9 decking. otllat llama. aeo.1eeo ;•;A;;"'OHDS•~.;;~·t• #u#d EntarprlH Yacllt Flell,
ncratartal axptrlanc:• Ba one of OW/I eoo "'* ~aria! expr. a muet. mar akme.-Call .,,,., ESTATE SALE 4-20' tong; alao radwOOd Matching eoucti loYeaNt •
0 bulnUlntl MJ Qlua, 14 knot ONtM w/ lnc:Judlng lneuranoa bll-5E' ..... agent•..._ Non·amokat pref. Oall Wlnatow. for app't. SAT .. JuN 5, 9 to'&pm. twdng. e9ll Jim "' Kan chr a ottoman 11115• v.car.t. lnVlmt. QU811ty. •••••••••••••••••••••• fwn Wtbo dtla. Elegantly Ung.. 495-1080. "'oduc:tt of Tha Thoe. 640-0123 837·1080 t009 (. Balboa blvd. anytime. 175-1491. 84MHll • · a.low whale. 497·101 t, LUDWIG Claulo 4 pc. appointed on dllc*IY. ,,. ·--UY/-Panln btwn B l C Ste 494-47911 drum Mt. lncl't . otvoma NEW P 0 AT '(AC HT
•V.I/ lllYEI O. urphyl 1 co .. da plOneefrtl I --• --• y 111111 M·-·tml ~· c:· GrMllhouM window, 4•4• 4 Franoh ProYlndal din. PVT -. II• 1 ....... ·""-1nara & ma~e~::..•• EXCH '" · lnepacaty ava 1ng Llla tnaurancaagancy. tlf .. -old.,'-. 'g.' .... A navar u iad.$200 , rm cllalre,nlcaly up-1 •• :...·d•,1 ____ ... ::z.'M'":".:t S400 0t beat. 1 1176-tllOO
Starving College Stu-alnce 1818. Ttvougtl our k>Oeted In lnll looklng • -·-· &42~149 alt 5pfn 1 -· ,_,..,..., "'"' ... dantl moving oompeny .. 1 .. force. we provide Ill.A ~' •Doea )'OUf' ~ do all Ptlyfa lan\P ~ . "0 I. I . r . d I 9 5 . Hll for CHh Im mad vox Bua amp $300 "' .... , .......... .
II ........ _..,,d for a y,_, -~· fOU wt(\t It to? Mexican Pawrt 500 lllea 546-1&6$ ~1 -••••-",. -mowr Imprinted c a la nd are. Xlnl talapllona lacllnl-•II" the beat eseacnptlon Gar ...... 507 A\19. c.m.. .. .. • bast offw. '71 d11'1 g1 ... NEW 7~ drtvwa. Muet know ttOW 1peclalty 11am1 and ••· quea a must. Compeny lf ou? pane, EHtblulf, 10·4. 12 . x 12 • total prlc:a Captain• twin bad with __ B_L_U_E""S_A_P_P_H-IR_E__ 646-4044 t<W a.n' ea# AIP '78
to pack and drive • acullv• gllll to their benefit• 752-1750 bfr .~you aend • dltterant Situ~ 10-4. S400. 7~545. mattr .. & railing. UNd BaM>w wholeeela. S400. AIU .__, I ch .VHF'. rfat11'0. A.OF ,
truck. OWt 21. Od dri-cu1tomar1. Thia la your 2pM raauma to MOii of your a 1 C.. I twloe $3&0. M0-2697 964-aM .,,,,,. • ...,tut NEW Bimini wl~.
Ying rcrd raq. 84 t-&427 big opponunlty for good · lob Pf'ote*rt•? 111• Mia Sa June 5 nu M la ftnlah 8ltMt Crib L.1 .... 1 IOll Miier wanlt outll Wiii fin .
....
•--commlH lon• and contl· SERVICE Stal. Attndt. P/ If "NO" t Furn, kttchan ware. New ,,._, .... , "'° 1111Pk S Eo' MEW Roi•• Praaldant ••• ~:':'l"eo•••••••••••• 75% of see,900. _..,, .. _ nuad Income from repeal time -& Minda. NMt you.,,..., 0 any W9ddlng d,.., akla. Lot• ••• ~:'"'.1'eoeo•••••••••• • new cond. 1 .. · watch w/hlddan clHp. 9 wood daakl & .wlval
We are turning away Olden. If you want Inc»-Appaeranoa & llandWrl-q~lona. werney be •t>ta of mite. 530 8an Bar-KOWA 35MM Camara 990-2597 Solld 18ct. Vall. Gold. cllalra, Country t=rancll 8~ff/:~7W:i,~ :~HTS bu,..,_. and need 1 U • pandanca and a Mlllng ting. Apply: 2590 New· to tt ~J'apat9 a; ... nerdlnq. wltll fluh. $75. 8 a au 11 f u I O r a x a I Sl,000. 714-879-8320 DellQn, nff<lll coat 11800; • t -
: ~ ~~i.nall 1CNlpt'r9 caraet. contac1: John E. port Bl .• CM ::!t~ lnform~-:n"'!rtt':. ISAT 11 to 3 915 Cfleatnut 11117-1393 "Woodbrlar" din. ut. ll'll Sacrlflca at 1550. Call HIT lftl c~m~. or~ita~ ~~r8~~:5~l ·2::1°;•.sew1NGMACHINEOPE-PO Bo• 2111. Newport Pl. Eaatbluff. Clotllt•. Mlnoltaeam«a.1100 ::;:t•t~·n~qu,• ~••••••••••• 133-etoO.UklOIDewn. 28'UnlftltaS/F ... S32.600 plua addtt bonua P'oO-~lno El C • G o. RATORS. Expel', quellty Beach, CA 921183. furniture. ant1qua1, or• 14' 1111 • d~ Powartrlm Edgar 200. EXECUTIVE DESK WITH 3 t ' W a 11 cr aft .
ram. Edu~atlon avalla-V ...... -~~:.1 .. '.Mlfl minded, plaoe ratH. For an avaluallon, tend ctllda. too41, toya, Jewel-ON"'• "UTO T •71_0 !.!,31P~ 1.~1• ~8· 10 Y N .. r ,..,,, 1185. CHAIR. S1&0. '79 ... $42.'500 bla "''06""-""".. Cotta M ... &42·9852 ~our reeumawtth etampad ry, ate. K ....,.. " -"""""" •• ''"' ~ 831..()429 &42""127 33' Pacemaker 8/F,
Sampaon & Dallllll ~ llllAIU (3U) Hlf·addrHMd •--:~~t!1·:x 2:::~0~~ Teen/ chlldran Capt. Bad. Mclain Mower 20" 7 Rutt colored 6•5 room ~~·;·~~~11 t • s d n
Soutll Coul P1cra m , ,... CIMnle ..... rt' ... .. BHnbag. lamp. drpy, blade near n.-1200 divider __ __. & 2 aide AM for Olofla M&-718t DIUY SNAI Exciullve women• at01• ...................... ·-·· ltara. -2e. Pvt lhalY9a lt50 979--3978 • 831..()429 . .--'711 .. $82.500
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilP /tlml. Wanted for In Npt. Bdl . ., .... now 8u W Large H l•ctlon of all party. 1173-8099 · chalra. &4~. 3 7 · s 11 v •rt on
MSU ..U Ofanga Co. nationally ad-=~~t:.~ r:: ... 1'! .... ~ ......... ltamt. Ev~'.11 mu11 Ci,. 1111 ~b;~:ie:=,:,o:=. llJNllll..,., 1111 1111011! ~8g·:·1~~F~ar Trw .
c onv • , long 1arm care ~~S~·::l;~~~~t.' 6';~~: alvlng & c1erlc11 bac~-~!!!~•••••••• tf1cs:~.~~ Real~0J.s,; •••Hi:,;;:,;•.<m;;••• $450. 531-7320 aft epm. ~;,p:;·e;•;;g:;·& 1nc ludH Exec. dHk. Naw .. $89.500
txp. raq d. Excel. woftllng cal. 92W ground to run atora • Ant!QU9 oak draaar, bfUI Clement• Saalpolnt. t..oYlbla belle School tHchar'a oak llOH. Beet offer over ~ry daek w/ctlrt, Ilda 4 II ' C •I 2 • 4 6
::ionda. & banaflta. F/tlma. =c~ For eppt. 81\lpa '**' waattwvana., of f\lr . ., wilt old, ~ datk. ~. MOO. 931-4745 cnre. 2 dr 8 cab . good :~~·!tt~~·~chl Fl•h ~t~~~ ~t 1 : SO.,; : Riviera eofa M/M wal. #mu.M.N $150, lem .... $200. Reg. Mtr-4t98 lllWlll hi IEI• cond. Have truck, wlll .112 .$425,000
. 4e1 Rao~ IMMAl/llllY c:llHI. 3 wllll• wicker ...................... CFA.. &46-11132 Sofa, cu1tom mede, '1'. Im dellver. NEW Po R T v Ac HT :-on· P " Part time • wanted for TAN WHILE ~M ~7mtac1......., ttTamt 1115 9 .C."--llH ml&UYAI par1act cond. 1150. 11 to 20, ,,....,. ..... ,_ 11 Ill-IHI EXCH ~~~~~~~~~ Ortno• Co. Natlonally "' "" '""' ope ••• ":11.•~"i!·••••••••••• ~1 ~ ... .,......... · 87S-1800 ..: eeMrUaeel swoduct. Wrtt• .Antique f'CA Victor "-«!lo Bluae>Olnt. 9 ••· '250. 176-1491 anytime. Im 11111--------
••• 11. P.O. Box 10757, Coat• YOlJ EARN C...• 'ti llM a record player In 53&-1903 Kg az watarbad, frame, 40 Sq ..... s 1.25 & 36 •••••••••••••••••••••• Bo1ton Wll•l•r t3'3" • .. _. Callt 92t27 '" •••••••••••••••••••••• _...._.. StOO padeRlll heater at1eet1 T-aq N-wrougllt Iron cage mint oond elec 35 ~
11 P.M.-7 A.M. Elq)r'd -• R .. ort Interval• 11 now Danby china, anortad mahogany......,.._. · a.-,.,, a 1o 0 • 11 4 5 • 'e 4 e o yd• 11.00. Padding In-seo. All• 5 PM Evt rude iul;y aqulC>C*1
Cert. ~ atdae. Stllft 111r1ng fOf publlc t91atJont. gla11wara, muga. lug· &42~131 :-:A";••••••••••••••••• 642_..:io · eluded. Good cond . 546-5440 1~ • & llaln-
dlttatantlal paid. Small Salee Opportunity call: ~ l dotlllng & mlac. Antique China CablMt Samoyed PuppyiJ:>ur.. 55~ ~ .. "'=~frame
conv. floe9ltal. Nawpof1 Ill ... ltMll ,_.,, llM111 ttamt. Sat 9-3. 1228 Ou-S12&. mua1 ... , brad, 5 ;t'-' old, · 40" ,md frultwood tbl, 2 IRVINE Coaat Country C~KTlEL ~ $3200, Contact Ja ck
t>eca bay area. C .. for ta h the fOW1t.aln of youtll , 11AM _ 1PM trigger Dr. &42-7829 alt e or Sat. 3(M)9et t2' ....,,_, 11 ctn. ctllna Club golf membaralllp ';'5~13 · Vance. 213/824-14t4 or ~'=~ 10-4:30 pm. & the antHiglng Vitamin? SAT/SUN. 1820 Tahuna. Unuaual EngUah cabinet AKC mlnllhn Sell~ cab. 11000· 7St-9171 $1,360. 1144-1768 7t 4n 80-t9'8.
Find out why actora llave trvln• Tarr. Mammoth ~ many ~ & pupplH, 2 mo. old. Orl«ll, S panel ~ tac;: Catm. 48 .. round picnic CANAR.IES l30 11 ft a...... Int
flown nHrly ,_. way T I I I It II I I I movtng, c1o11ng buelneae c6rnpartmenta. Mada In 970-2063 aft 6PM quar acrHn 38 x40 Ml. $1tO. 1401 w. St. Male & Famala ,. ....... PAIT l1m
Evea and/or ..,.,anda. Reaponal~ adUlta. OW/I
2 '. wttll outatandlng.-•t· trac:tlYt panonalltlea to work with youtll (agaa
10-14). Call 2 ·5PM, &42-4321, Ext. 3-43. EOE
PIT LIYIU Cara for pate In your
lloma. 084-9229
wound the WOf1d to ob-..... HouHhOld. Clo 1eot. 54&-5357 Silky Tarrlln. Chm ..... & 1250. 873-e979 And r. w. p I' s ~. 646-M&2 Wood <YVW glaaa. 50 HP ~~~I ~\r:::!n~ Sllll ~· otftce furn, Junk, 50'• JUKE Box. oak rol-dtm, M. & F .. et"1'#"' II' 101• In good 1llapa, 540-1735 1lu .t 0.. llH t,<:~·.r;:;r.er,ai':r'.
ty Full or p/ttma Wkly by the baaell. T:cf pay. · top~. Iron baby bad, pet. 554-3002. 564-3151. graal for famtly w/klda. Lift Ill,. . .... ~ ... "::f~..... Ready to go $1095 or 1~mlnara & tr~lnlng: S400 to 1 1 OO /wk· C.11 • .,. Hootl•r kltcll. cabnt. Standard Poodle Pupa. 1125. MO-e158 aft 5PM 30 ....iu;;; ean;;, ·RENTAL PIANOS• trade. Muat aall
Barbara, 973-3083 or tee).8.441 °' 990-&442 •••••••••••••••••••••• (oek), mlac:. meltll advef-).KC, black, champion Modem Oak p1a1<1 1WMCI Oellverad +card perfect F ~ ~:'·~ :~· ::·, , 534-9971
97:s-eoet , ........ ........,. IWAI IEn tlllng llgna. f30..099l llna9. w .. dell.,.... Ftom furn .. mu1t .. 11. $200. for every occulon. 7t4-93&-271t Chrytler 16' 0/8, ... ,. 8, UL.II Pia. 15 needed lmmad .. NO Antlqu9 Deak, OllC, cantat $2&0. 714/811-9397. 714-841-17111 BHutlful for brldet & 11 hrt nff<lll, 1295(). (H""
"'-'d f 11 I I axpar. nee. 3-9PM, Mon f\fatY Sunday, tam-3pm. drawett l300. COCKER Spanlal AKC F modu'·· eola ..-gt .. t for qracklatlon & UPRIGHST Pleno, '4<Y gd. Price). 873-14&4
..,.p • u or pl t ma. tllru Fri .. call: tee--015t Orang• CoHt Collage. 640-2e18, mag 850-4992 1>99Ut. blll. tern. 4Yt moa'. oam -_.. Fatner't Day. 873-4419. cond. ~e:....195 8at1at ladlea' apparel. aft 1PM Fairview & Arlington, Shot• Cllamr aired =Ir;:'~ 3 20W-1979 Gutt..,_ lllf •• D• Coata M .. a. Admlnlon ~..JI.a-•II S 11 0 w q u 1 . Sac. t . Terrific Batgaln fOI tllat Upright Cabla Nalaon Daycn.tl,.., 230 llp OMC
35 Fathlon Square. SA free 10 buyara. Sellar :'l'~tt••••••••••• 7 14•73 I . t 4 a 6 0 ; SOFA. Btown & Tan Specie! Occulon. ~ Plano. Med. walnut fl. 110, 110 hre, tandem ~ Aatervatlonallnlo. HARBOR AREA m 23$4 .XCELLENT COHO. tHul Blue Chiffon Formal,) nllll parf cond 2 yri trallar, 111,500. Daya
Earn top pay taking ~~ 556-6llO AWP•PLIA~ERVlCE • $1&0/oOo "3-202e ~9~ Worn once. old .' St 100/maka olr. 8 II 2 -120 7 ; n It•• ~ In Y<l'K .,... only. Altll part time. P• ' • • ..... • ..... ..::... ~n Cocker Spaniel Pupa LIQUIDATION SALE at 759-1208 Lind• 1133-9250
Amateur pflotograpllafa lite Marche, &42 .. 714. llell IHI n Qareoa 8a6a June 4tfl l ...,.... r-1 7 b ..... : -m· Furniture Plant at 275 Ara proof Illa, brand ,_, Upright P1anO xlnt cond needed. Patt/full time. No :: = t'~~f 5th. Collec:tablea. booka. I llf.......... ~7I ra · • Bttgga Ave. Cotta Meaa. t ingle drawer, black, StOOO • · REINELL II Matat, 2911 ~qu wrtt': t:''~ llllOOY ecn. otc. fOf ~ & ~~:!:~hdlencM' lAe 957-4l133 corner of 8r10o1 a Red 111s. ~11 · 162-6e80 ~~..: :.!
Ml. P.O. Box 1m, Mon-~uay 1 l~f~ MW lrrM c:tub. Salary "-• ..., ....,,.,., . . w.-...1ory., $125 aact\. 8tandMf Poodle, ma6a 2 Hiii, June s:t, 12-13· Duopllona Ar.-rtng M.. PLAYER PIANO apprec::iat&. ldalil fOf _...
'9tlello. ca. toe40 Sac>t to ~dm. Oct. NoY ~comm. plus bonua. Yard Sal« 10. to ltOO. Aafl1glletor m 5. Olah-~':nd~~· ~~.~~~: 9:30 '° 4· c:ttlna In ldnt cond. Only Magnificent ton•. nlee kandlng a llalllng. s21. l Dae. T c.n. 833--3740 aft 1PM Lott of ti.by ttarna, tum.. _..._ 1100. 649 &:Pl. IMWM peiaooalty 1150 ** 2 DESKS** ltOO. can 1173-1908. orig. cabinet, Pl•i•r oop. 5411-8178 avff, &
Produc:tlon L.Md wl1h UM (~8M ex~ m •·:c: TOPLESS MODELS & good 11uff. Sat M . t7"°3110t 131.Ga . 8Ndent & Offtoa Typea C0R0LESS PHONE MW, nude work. S7 0 wtakltld. 720-2913 d!X!:
experience. Full Umt. Non-sm.-:!!, pra'l Cali 175 DAV • PAID DAILY 19" Monro¥la A\19. w.;~ f~ For tam Ooederl ~ '75 aed\ ~5357 latHt model, 1175 ('lo l..!114~7~-~70~1~7=:~~=-J~~~~~~~~-~~ Enollah apaaklng Pf'9fer-Sally wtltl ~ttooa/ no elC$I •nee• 82&-2583 Super Sala, Jun• 5, $100 Ht. 790-IHO. ~ 1 • otlj 1175 KING81ZE WavalHa pr1ce). 1173-1414 Vamefle Upr1ght Plano. 111' Sportcraft boet, w/40
7
recf11' w cerye. 1t7~.cS,..t. '~"··· f0t dataMI. 973-1a14. T rllef/T-W 9AM·3PM. raga to rl· no-o1114 Ilda ~M&-Sell6 water bad. II Hier & ANSAPHONE. NEW $240. Excel oond. WalnuL HP Johnaon motor ... "' .,... r•H r.-. c:n., Dealgnar clothea & frame. 11&0. 1142-4127 (HALF PHONE). $1960 M0-«>11 elae:. >Ont oond. $1500·
87. C.M. llmtAIY/UIAL for tecllnleal law firm, fum .. anUquea. )ewelty, E*1r1c ~. lga ~ wolf Hybrada, 10 wk•. 173-14&4 · 557-8499 or 53&-4653
Nawpof1 c.rter. U11g• Newport Beach. 35 llr PoroaMln, ~· wetY-dty, \Md 5 moa. Like large, 2 f1ma1e1. 1 male. QUEEHSIZE Sofa HldM-,__,,_... lllf 22. CMacralt 9 IB , .. ,. IALD tlon expf. non~.,. .... Salary comman· tlllng. 1892 Hwt>Of etvd. new. a1eo. 861-1845 $150 ..ell. 845-2130, bad. ISSO oeo. Rattan dining Mt. 5 pc •• r:::::r.............. Hwcum. tul ~
Enjoy woftllng wltll klda, GrHnbaum & Graen· ::r· ~ atMllty & ~· CM. ~ .... 646-5824. 842-4127 Honey lllade. 4 ~-BACKSWING, 1260. or oond Catalina~ min. ~~u::--c'your :: t>aum. 549-3733. -808 Garage Sate, Sat/Sun. 1125 845 Ml MarwloUa miniature Ian Haedboard, twn matt. & Hd fan back cllalre. ~!!'1 o7f2far. Like new. f4ao0. NB. 1176-7474 ... IE•OO Travel agent needed. 2 yre Applet, furn., atarao. Oadltllund. "Heidi", 1 b•d rramH, Brown & glH• top tabla, never ,.._... 1 -• _ ~o r::::::ir= . ' cumwit eiq>ar. required. ~. mite. 3100 Taft Ketvnor• Wflllltw & Dryer. 11 .. lthy. llappy. P•PPY Jordan tum .. mapta IOla. UMd. 1995. 548-04511. DIVING Wetault, Jack .. & 17 Mako 23 fl Inboard.
aalH counHlor. Call lrW .........., Manao« potantlal. Oor1I Way, C.M. te2-oet3 =~~·~~~.~; puppy II I mo. old, AKC, Sa.bot, Sal 9-4. IM0-5021 ~~.!!;.Ramona Dr· longJohn1. Uk• brand = ~·;::.
2·6PM. 842-4321. Ext. Potter & 8Nmfleld Div. ~77 ESTATE SALE. FRI/SAT . .......---1• .. lhota, parfec:t confor· ~l\lt ~ $90 n aw • I a r g a · $ 8 0 · lino. 548-5e0 3-43. EOE Ll.f,.... 11-3 ~ ~ 544-&488, &45-8304 matlon. N••d• loving HI INS · Br1dal d ...... cream color. 157·2830 ling.
2
llU an opening In our ,....... ··* Franclaean pot-WHtiar/Oryar. Rafrlg .. flom• & people. $250. olcM..nton look. atze 9. rr. WM 42' - -UllP1'Wf WHt CoHt ra,lonal .... PMI tary, bookl, kltc:llan & Sofa. Xlnt Cond. AaMo-Ceil 551-1321 aft. II OI Queen ea ma11ogany 4 1225. Excellent condl-, 1 '67, FOMV, .. glue. lo
4 daya/waak. Phone aalaa off lea or a a-a lloUNf\Old llama. Fuml-nabte wttnd. poet• bad frame. $200 lion. 646-7423 _,, ,,.,... ,,,, llrt, VHF, A/P, fatho.
re, _,. .,..... . .....,._ --ft•,. ,.,, lrvlna 011t CC olf BE'"UTIFUL 2•" "'C'" ·"""".,.... .. "'-· com.ctt l light ~· tacratary/ordar CO· , ....... rpslltt tu 2 ....,. Of_,,.......... 131..()997 M8-88et C G ••••••:;(••••••••••••••• RDf ,.,._ ..._ ,._ ......... ._.
on HwPt Bay. 64$-27 • ordinator. Muat lltve We're Miiking to build • &45-1105 ,.._ •4 a Mb h w tll 11500 "' " " "' Owner very aruc1oua. wlll proven ability to deal labor pool of quallfttd ROA Wh""'°°' refrlg, 183 •••••••••••••••••••••• 41" Wood Game Tabta ra p. or • Color TV ..... 2 yr wmty 1~ dn with outetda conttct• graphic arta peraonnet for Ullll UUl lb nro fr_., e&x». Free to '°"""I homaa, 4 4 Cllalra. 1100. Xlnt Mii for 11100. IM0-7ee5 . 1148, F,. dallvWy. · finance w ir5 000
and type 50 p1Ua wpm. on-call work In the pr• Sat JI.Ina 6, 7:30 to 3. =?.,.~ ll50. 080. ~~· 8 wka cond. &46-3508 NEED McOonald Com.at TV John'• 946-17te TRADE WlffD.YAcHTS
Pf9lt. expr. inf, bUt not pt.a .,.._ At laMt one Miao hama.. 2023 COfttJ. atamcl No. 702, 70t. 71&. Concert Hall Stereo 1176-9007 te7-Stet evw
,,ec;. For fC)C)l. call c.rot ~·~In~ nantal Coata Mau. 11 cu ft Ad"** 2 doOt To OCod llorne, 4'A yr old FORMAL din. rm. Ht. 720 & 72e. Wiii pay cuh Syatam w/2 apeakare. Aa9tanm at 7141483""503. Mtting, pa1a ~. c:emara (Vtctofta and Ptecentla) aide x aide~) good Doxie, muat move. tnlald Patquet Country or allr. In parcanl of Won tn oontHt. $50. ... .......... m
.. 2e111-D operetk>n or pletamaldnQ Sawing macl'I lampa oand. $150. &42-481• 64$-2332. '45-6811 Franc:tl. e aide & 2 Wing awatd. ~an 5PM 556-0937. 19 11 eoaton wt1a1ar ~
Apply In pareon Mon AV9. ~ la necaaaary. You,,._.. be k ' In' . w 1 "" c:ln. (UPlld). ut . ....,,.., venga. Loaded. lo In.,
Reap. Woman. to oook
and hllndlt am. boerd &
cart llorna. 3 Of 4 24-flr
lhlfta weak. 54&-0796
nu.,
3
5 ~ San Juan avallabta to work on a Cloe •· plcturaa, m k Refrigerator. lllrlpoc> ,.,,,.,.,., Llgllted Clllna a baM. 25" Color Conaott TV lmmac:. Won't 1e1t long.
ttwv to · E.O autietltut• or clilMn .,.._ atotaa. clottllng, tho.a, vary clean. Excellent •••••••••••••••••••••• Cetm. pad•. 12,700. 11IIII1 Dk wtill'lut cab .. rv MW. 873-2050
bent, N.8 . 25t I!. Paclftc: 1-----· ----ISalaty dapanda on_,.. putffa, cotfM maker. OCIM. 1145. &47·2919 KING INHEA8PRING EX-compare at 19 ooo A .... _1_ a ... _ ..... x lnt oond St 95.r---------eo.t Hwy. SECRETARY rlenct. Contaat Paraon-oroc:tt pot. Ol1anttl pl.-UKE HEW Q E. Ff09t FtM TM RAM ~ tet. 840-11111 • . """' ...,..,. .. """" ll60-18e0 • '80 ZODIAC M¥k II. w/ llfl&. IAUI Newport 8c::t1 ad ..,ey net Cff, coetume, )ewelry, . g6.-.,._ M'VW I.eel. wor1tl 15ao, Check their ada c1tm. trlr. 401\p Marc.
ROPOB ASH naeda acc:urate tYS*' w/ • :a-...., maaeaoa OUlhlorW, ,,.., ~.,;."*dealt He:. 1241 dal. Haver U1tle.,.. Muftlt eet on• dally and report Super cer atarao ~ Extraa. 13.900. "'~Int.
:LANO...:,; er.:! Olf*al .,.. omce exp. ,.. 1taln1. lllavlng muga, tt2 6 Ca I I q 1110 k uMd queen u , wortll luff at along oam• a lnctadlbte aou~ for 11,750 ~7
t dlYkfU I wt" fathl Non-arnkr. Kmy. c:ryMal, EJec bfoom. ~ 157..eeit 1319. cHll only, 1211 'J>ldtr 'and r"d '" the error a ~·am • ca:· Elac1J1c Bey boat. Durllald n • d tf Ml on H7-3049 330 . 8ey St. gage, garden tool•. dal. Utuatly home. Dally Piiot Clattlfled Immediate!". The ~ 1• ~~~un. Edlaon 20 Xlnt cond b.aigroun or ting eo.ta Maaa p1eni.. mud\ rnOt9I Many S..ra MlcrowaYe Oven, 754-7350 ........_.. ....... 0 ... , LY p'1 L 0 T ~.... 1.....,. ... ...eel latt . . and ~ pO!lttkln. -TAIY All Equl! 9PP!y E"'fY' lntw .. tlng PleOM 303 top of IM. 4 yn1 old .>Ont aactton ....,_,..... _... "' yr. Mu1t NII. 1950 or Wkdy• 1140· 11711, av/
exper. req'd. C11 rif • Newport 8d\. tu &awyer. - - -Princeton, aavau~ M cond. 1116 . ...,.;3. CIH•lflad Act• ar• th• • :;•,~ ~ ':f'~ aa1ume1 llablllty beet oner. 408-1114 9119 wkndt 87$.8855
AM "' Noon. .,....:zel2 Pea. raq'a. top aklllt a PM ea.ta MeM AEFAIOEAA T~ anawer to a auooeaaful your tutftt aftd tot• ot f O r t h e t I r I t Coknd TV 2e Ind\. Muat a.ea. HM¥Y Talapttona i.w or CPA otc.. .xper. Have you read tod•Y'• 11p T-.1 a.t Uka..., 2 df, troat ha.. g:r: cw )IMS .... ft'•• other tttlnga through Incorrect kleertlon aall. 1150 or ba91 otter. Ir, lat ~~~: :=. ':·::;>·J:~5-r4 c::::~·~ ~ g:,::o~n:i=.•':!: a1eo. ~ ~-to,... nw»N =yc:.:1:.:i~:;1tt•d only. c~o~~1:;;~&.ce11 .•• ~ ....... !!!!
611-4179 btWn • OAM btWn IAM & Hoon. In town! ~ rntncn. "1oa' wo-8::;. 11;,. Dryer, heavy oond. Ctll art llPM. C fltlllng Cllartare.
mane ototllaa. alae 1. 831..()429 t''B 64M194 kand": ~cic~ Cookbook•. matertal. ........_. Harmon Kardon Stereo c-e panona. 'A da. fUI mite. ~ muet Vo t..ro 2-dr WNrtpool .._.. ~ wtUI .,...,.. day. s .. Propertlaa u..
bY 4. a.· to J200, Set frH rftrtg, avooado. • 1350 or bait otter. Diana mlted. 714/1134t10
1b--4, 253 !. 1ttll Cotta I 1&0. fS31·21TT
,_.. Brand nu '" carton. '40-M
72
•ft e:ao.
a.t/8un w . Furn .. pwr Whtrlpoot di• dtafl· 6. .,,, I,,,,,., ... ~.f!P. ...... !l!f mower. china, mite. 2196 waall•r. UU. P. P. .._,_1 12' Cartoppar. flbrglt
Palllu (Meaa Vtrda) 414-ttOI •• ::t;x;;;;-•••••• ~... 1a1tboat plu• aoceaa. ~ 8a1e, 2409 Tuattn, ~I ll'nl .... .J lflf "4211. 1561-741'1 _,, t:'°
CM. "lrt\na a lumlture. DIWXI 1100 Ml llndar ····fl·················2 11W ~!'T.': YedM. c:tieet tn:r to cir .. ~..... -14', bergl ... tr~t. ...... ....--, ______ ... _ ....... __ , ocvnw *'•..,,., ··'· lookert, vary •t•bl• _,.. • .... _ ......
ao. apng & men,, $40. Co1of TV 11M. flo-'1802 9*/nae. &414Q71 _,, '3450. 640-4265
Toole, .. ~ cnr., f30. a yr old. refrigerator, S:'° 7' A.ltltn Vega '72 dat
,..._ 141-3303. f' o t t • free 11 O O • lftbd. Npt alfp. MoYlno
MOvtNO aALE MT M •1·l'S 1, 1 SI~ muat Hiii I 14,600.
flWrit, ~ df....,, Wft'a &lg • HO. ao 1gb Ml 1661.
color TV. more. 137 ...,.,,..,.,to,...._
eo.&._..et.M6-0ll7 ... _.1 ownr ..._guy.
lat. Opty 1•4. HI W. IMO II'· *» d9y wnhln
Wllaon, c.M. "•frig, •" ·~1c ••fl on I w_.
--• -"'°'9 .... ,_
ll'Jlltl. ......... ~
1! ':!':!..~~ llL. ......... u.. ..... !•r•ri tr '.lffj ~~·l'l-100
==-=~~~~~ "' .....
I ct wltft elr, flee
11\4 ~' ... •Mr. Opt, buGliet ...... NHct• rep•lr. "oo. ctlvot91. over 111,900 '· ,.,._ ...._..,,
N..n 11 .. ,,.. ... ,,... tor ... ''"' Md '"""" WHOM OAT IOO. -. for .. 1,800 c::a..,OOOd OOflll. 941N.
I 1100 or beet °"9r, 0. ~. Utef fltift I "1PI. J I
en. I. 14Mn1 ,,....,..,_ '1ll ,orct Courtet 101c1.
,.. L•m. 11erctly uHd, '14 ovu".A o. 11,000 ~.~~t :f:!~'WI ~'?:; alnt oond. 9'*· ml, It.,. ft, llpl I , pen., Lou
141·H11 alo. ._,.._,.·I oNrtol to buy Ilk• !leW at -.ct ~ ... ~l'i~ord~~, -'°"-~~...,.......,_,_,
hnten1 21'. Hondlt 01. 4 OtlOll l1t.7IO. Wiii 111111 oond, .JIO • ....,, ••
Niii. oompua, "oe & trlde . ....,.,NI 0t ... et 1ta~ Plllolntt., o.M.
ln0(9, 111.000.en-eoee 1112 k. Harbor, a~ (t . 1~=~~~=~-
.,, Oelallna 27 lnboerd bike I . Of O.G, l'Wy). 11 OtdtMIFMPtoll up1'1 Alf • oon • . 11101 ent ~~II utr1:: v:.2 ~. '3e00. MCMJOq
Hie, ~llp. i .,. at'O~M>AD '*60~NIONM.t0
844-7184 au,,.e..tt, 1111 model, ,..... ...,, oen. Hu""' --------r.., 111tot1en, ""' iounoe & ,.,., Medi. te.ooo oeo. UL II dinette, ven..' e10. t>Mut. l5CMIM3 '" Oood oond. Inboard, oond. I new rlldtel tit-. '7l Dataun Longbed.
potllblt lllp. 111,IOO bunk bed mdl, woven Aoyll blue w/Otftf>f "*'
71 ........ tall wood•. lpeclal 112,900 lpok• rim•. u '.too:
llT'WAllllTI "*--. ~k• ••1-1.en wkdy1
11, 17, 20 ft IOSTON 21' WINNUA~ luiiiiii"'iiiiiiiiim•-1
CATS. H~ dl1eount1 aiwt811'1, ~ e/o. gen., •• Ford ¥.T .... U., net. on modele In •tock, 11· 1wnlno. , SOK ml . Orl9. engine, ctMr\ ~ & Int.
mlted offer, HURAYlll lhruouf, w/redlal t1re1.. It 1 '350. 881-2220 813-2050 hke ,_. 11•,-
&lnfllll 14' M .. Model, 1 ......... r,., H11
'77 CONCORD 21' •••••••••••••••••••••• month old. Ll•t prll;e Rear bdrm 2 ., ·71 Dodge. Good oond. 11111 S•wto.-leulng
11385. Wiii 1111 fOf $895. 3ll< ml ~·l ber~ 8omt cuetom. latM or ~ r .. A T1l rr.n·, HurTYI 120-1815. ct\llr1. 'ao P*" a nioei beet otr. 54CMS32 l"ILll \-.:1'\J\V c::J\
UllT..... S11,IOO. 'H OMC Van. Rtbullt. l(lJ.SilJIC"E·8MW
2 11111. 1 new. uob. New tlre1. Exfr11. tMO--.IQlfWOllONllO' 876-ee02 SEE AT 1112 N. Herbor, St00/080. 1142·1224. ~11A01 11'll.c>-•
S.A. (2 blll 8. of 0 .0 . , .. ,,~ ...-... •1 .. ~ y S1nt1n1 525, b11ut1ful fwy) or CALL 654-1532. '"""'._... • *'· 1h1pe, 7~ hp Hond•. Air. P/8, P/8 , ton,
extt.._ Ctlll 873-2050. radio. 14,IOO. 848-0798
J-24. Complete w/hydro
hollt. FUiiy 9CIUtooed f0t racing. Xln1 cc:ind.' Wkdyl
840· 1811, ev/wknch
876-M55
CITY Of' LONDON BUS '81 FORD Econoven,
2 decller, fUlly equipped, ChetMU. All llOOWOl1el. dlllll reedy tor~ 8,400 ml. MU41t 1111. 19. 11on to~ •ttr., ooo. 2H4 .. ,., .. Pomona
mot0t home or fut food AV9., CM. o .. Ill ,..teurent. 654-1532 or .. ,., Wafel ,,,.
II, 'If ... at 1112 N. Harbor •••••••••••••••••••••• .... H70 Blvd, S.A (2 blk9 8. of WE PAY •••••••••••••••••••••• G.G. Fwy). Side Tie -'!!~-•• -•• -.,,,-•• ~-!!!-.!-.{~-, . TOP HWI
To 11 ft MerOUI CNnnel. Tr81111 trllllr, good oond. · F• 1111 IAll
112&. 87M141 9Yll. 1tee. S1600 AUi llllll
Went to rent ~ 875-3254 l<eYln Nlnll/-
pott AIM for N-'1~1'-f111JJ1tr fl# 2480 H9rtMw 8tvd..
din dlllgr'I wood lloop, •• :;:::~•••••"••••••• COSTA MESA 30 fl. Call Tim . All•t•Hbcl'l'wydtytrll-
ao&-393-500!5 ler w/1pu1. Alklng I• ••
8llpl 9¥911 up to 35 fl "450. 484-2981 ... , • .,
COM ArN. H iit. Call .......... ___,_ • WI Ill Peggy Patt11on (114) _ .. _..._, ,.,,,.
856-2473 wtcda 1-5 tf .. ,..,, n. HM OWi .... ...................... ~ 18' Power Boat +
..,...,.,..~
112,000/of* 17
UT£ BODY WORK & .. 11 .... pelnVup to 60% off 'f/OAll _.
~ ltlOP Ill. 531-9832 CONNt ll
CHEVRC~ET ... .,. ' ' .
r , \• •
541>-1200
' t
'II Mu111~0onvert. ~.... •• nlGe. '4tOCJ/bo, ,, 12~
1M1 PONTIAC IONNIVILU
IRCMIOHM
4000RADAN
(105241)
$7995
1979 CADILUC ·•unwooo
MOUOHAM
(995XET}
. $9495 .
1ft1 CADILLAC
PUl1'WOOO
laOUOHAM
(100X359)
$15,995
19"MDCIDIS •--------------1 UNZ .00
'
(735WDO)
SALE
PR I Cm
19" CMIVROLIT
-------------• COIYIT1I
T·TOP (412309)
sio,995
1"9 CADILLAC
ADAN DIVILU
(311f14)
s1995
. -
'82 IEW ESCORT
Ser. #132S79, Stk. #1530 (1 only) •
list .............. $6552
Rebate .......•.• $485 ·
Discount ..•..... $383
•s6&4
24 •• /24,111 ml... ~
. 1111111 lllDIMI llttlJ
IEW '82
MUSTlll 8Ts
REBATE
Immediate· Delivery
~ 0-60 in 6. 9 sec.
tiM:ifj 24 M0./24,000 MILi FORD
:1:ill [lj] 35
list •••n•••••••••$9172 . •PE'll11YELY
Rebate .......... $500. PllOEllll
5 6
2
599
24 11./24,IM llU Fm 1111111 OIYUllEI
Ser. #A51582 _._
Stk. #T1413
(1 only)__..--~
Ser. #121405,
Stk. #0789 ( 1 only) I
IEW '82 EXP
Utt .•.•••••..••••. $7936
Rebate •••.••..•.. $595 '•63 .. 6 92 iii! 24 •tH• llll FIB
-~ MILLION DOLLAR USED CAR .&· TRUCK INVENTORY! .x~~~rGI
...... _ ........... --........ -.... -.. :sup•
.... 0 . .
'
Newman an~ Woodward Star· Trek, another movie
.,.._...~-1---.·-t--.......-.-
I ' . See Inside TV, Page 31 See Orange County TV, Page 3
I ~·
•
•June 4 -June 10•
( )!{.\'\( .!. ( ( )\S!"S \1( )~!· ( ,( )\ll'l.i 1·1. 11·'1.l '. :'---1 1 )''\ ·.1 \'I \/.l'\1-:
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t
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>. co :2 .... u.
* ...J
> ... -.2 0: SOUNDS Of SUMMER. ON SALE AT ATLANTIClll
M TECi.l>YNE: = = i: *89
tft-184
~ ...... (•··••If) •Two h11 lfp• m }lcls
.uo st .. "'*"" •Ml/Fii ... ,. ....... •ect
... ftr my statila -.ct.
•Two • ..,... Jacks 11 Jt11 caa
llttll wMh I friend -ou .... ~tot*ttlle'
met .... 11111 ...... ,..
prefer
•=cneand ..... str.,
llilyPil9t
MAIN OFFICE
330 W•t Bar It.. Coeta ...... Ca.
.._H eddr ... : lox 1llO, Coeta M .... Ca., t2t2t
T~ne: 142-4321
P'°6ram Jnlormation is provided by the networks land atations and is sub}«t t.o dul.nge without notice.
Index
OrangeCoa!t TV Antenna .............. Page 3·
Sports Highlights . . . . . ................. Page S
Daytime Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 6
Eveninq Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PQRe B
Inside TV ........................................... Page 31
~ttel:s ................................................ ~ 32
Word Ganle ....................................... l'a/le 32
TV Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . ................... Page 33
Daytime Drama ........................ Page 34
Channels.
9 KNXT<CBS>
6121 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Anieles, Ca.
9 KNBC <NBC>
3000 W. Alarileda Ave., Burbank, Ca. e KTLA (Ind.)
5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Anaeles, Ca.
G KABC <ABC>
4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca.
(81 KFMB <CBSI
7677 Engineer Rd., San Diego, Ca.
G KHJ·TV (Ind.>
5515 Melros~ Ave., Lo. Angeles. Ca.
UO) KCST <ABCI
8330 Engineer Rd .. San Diego, Ca. e K1TV ilnd. l
5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Anaeles, Ca. e KCOP-TV (Ind.)
• 915 N. l..a Brea Ave .. Los Anaeles, Ca.
(24> CBSCable .
9 KCET<PBSI
4401 Suns« Blvd., Lo. An1eles. Ca.
It KOCE <PBS> ,
15744 Golden Wdl St., HunUnaton Be~
<0> On·TV
1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale. Ca.
<Zl Z·TV
2939 Nebraska Ave., Sa.ta Mani.ca. Ca. <H> aao · Time-Lile Blq., Rockefeller Centtt, N.Y .. M.Y.
(Cl Cinelnu
Time-Life Bide., RorkefeUerCenter, N.Y., N.Y. e <WOA>---
N.Y.,N.Y.
U7l (WfBS)
Atlanta, Ga.
<E> ESPN
• (LI Select
< S > ShowtinK:
<SI Spotlight
(Cl (Cable News Networli:)
TV Antenna
Star Trek
Where no program
has g~ne ~ef ore. . .
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN o<tt.De1JNet8Uill
It's a long way from the engine room of the
Starship Enterprise to a tourist attraction ln North
Orange County.
But there was James Oooh.an, better known as
Star Trek's Lt. MonfComery Scott or jul,i "Scotty,"
plunging his hands and feet into wet concrete a few
weeks ago at Movieland Wax Museum ln Buena
Park.
He WM alao happy to field onlookera' questions
about the new movie, "Star Trek: The Wrath of
Khan,'' which opens today.
The first was inevitable: Are they ree.lly going
to kill Spock?
"I've been told to say 'no comment' on that,"
Doohan smiled. But he did admit there are
preliminary plans for a "Star Trek m." which
might let. the ataae for Spock's re1Um.
Would "Star Trek" ever ~ to the tube as a
weekly..V..?
"I don't think 'Star Trek' is oominc back on
TV," Oooban replied. "Both of the movies we've
done started out with the tdea of puttins It on TV.
And then they got grandiose ldeaa, and they
decided to make it as a motion picture lnatead.
"I would love it if they'd go back on TV ~ain.
"I'd make more money that way."
Dooban claimed that .. Star Trek" hat CM.ed
him to be typecast aa a Scoaman and bu thua
limited hia opportunltiel to work In Hollywood.
(Actually, Doohan ... born tn c.n.da. m. ability
to pWnk: accents Ft him roi. • rrenchmen,
Germana and Italiam before he atped aboard the
Enterprise.)
'But Ooohan .eerned to acfmowJedce \hat the
aeries baa auaranteed him a place 1n ~ hiatory of
popular culture, a role already lmmorta1bed at the
local wax mmewn. ••rm delicht.ed to be hen to put ~ lrilprint in
concrete became I undenteld concsete lall8 quite a
long wh.Ue.'' be sakl. "My children'• childreil and
my chlldttn'• chlldren'a chlldren will be able 10 .ee
grandoapa'a prints when they come down here.'' It~a quite likely that "Star Trek" televlaioo
-> I
JAMES DOOR.AN returns to his role as
Chief Engineer Montgomery_(Scotty) Scott
in "Star trek: The Wrath of the Khan."
reruns will lut u Iona u Doohan's concrete
footprints. The on,inal 19 television epllodes are
still broadcast in more than 100 citlell aicro. the
United States and in nearly l~O international
markets.
According to Paramount, which owns the
amee, "Star Trek" hu inaptred 350 worldwide fan
orpnhations, more than 400 fan publications and
more than 50 boob. It hat been the aubj!ct of
mMten and doctoral it.. at top univenities. Merchandiaine tie-lna ranee from brealdut bowla
to bed-aheeta.
Although televllion aeries are frequently bued
on hit movies ("M-A-S-H," "Private Benjamin,"
"Alice"), few TV ahowa. beooaie the buia for •
theatrical film. "Star Trek" bM now tpawned two.
Quite a legacy few a procram that barely made'
tt to the airwaves and lhYPNed aJoc\8 wr the
bottom of the ratino dwin« lta ~1'*: run (1966-69) on NBC. ("Star Trek'•" popu.latity didn't.
zoom unUl the leriel entered syndication. In some
markets, each epilode haa aired dor.ens of times, but
See Star Th!lr_ Pap 29
~IDEO MOVIES
SPOKEN HERE
4
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GO ca -..
~ :J .., ,
~ .. :2 ~ u.
~ -'
~ -~ er
AMC-JEEP
ORANGE COAST
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2524 Harbor Blvd.
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SADDLEIACI IMW /SUBARU
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831-2040 -495-4949
-ROY CARVER BMW
1540 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach -640-6444
IOI McLARENS 1MW
At Beach Blvd. & Whittier
La Habra -522-5333
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W . 1st St.
Santa Ana -835-3171 ·
CADILLAC
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2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -:-540-91 oo
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHIVIOLIT
2800 Harbor Blvd.
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CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ATLAS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor 81vd.
Costa Mesa -546-1934
DATSUN
NEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street
Newport Beach -833-1300
FORD
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
· 2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
642-00 I 0 -540.821 I
LINCOLN-MERCURY
JOHNSON & SOM
UMCOLM-MERCURY
2626 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-5630
SANTA ANA
UNCOLN-MBCURY
1301 N . Tustin Avenue
Santa Ana-547-0511
MAZDA
MlliClE MAZDA
1425 Baker Street
Costa Mesa -545-3334
ANAHEIM MAZDA
601 S. Anaheim Blvd.
Anaheim -956-1820
PEUGEOT
,_.,
--•
PONTIAC
IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd.
Westminster
892-6651 -636-2500
PORSCHE-AUDI
CHICK IVERSON. IMC.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach -673-0900
M~ PORSCHE-AUDI
13631 Harbor Blvd.
Garden-Grove -636-23)3
SAAB -BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
Newport Beach -752-0900
TOYOTA
EARLE IKE TOYOTA
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -646-9303
MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach-847-855f
VOLKSWAGEN
JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beach Blvd .•
Huntiogt~n Beach
142-2000
VOLVO
EARLE Ill VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Q>sta Mesa -646-9303
Sports Highlights
Friday
JUNE4, 1982
MOANING
6:001 NASl WEEKLY 6:30 SPORT8 FORUM
7:00 SPORTS CENTER
9:00 TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New
Jer5_:!)'. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:30(1) AUTO RACING "USAC Sprints -The Hui·
man Classic" from Terre Haute. Indiana. ( 1 hr .. 30
min.)
AFTERNOON
1:00(1) COLLEGE TENNIS "NCAA Division I Men's
Championships" from the University of Geo<gla. (2
3:~~ BASEBALL "Coltege World Sefies" (Game
1) from Omaha. Nebfaska. (3hrs.)
4:36 t11) BASEBALL Montreal Expos al Atlanta
Braves (3 hrs.)
EVENING
8:00(() 8A8EBAU "College World Series" (Game
2) from Omaha, Nebraska. (3 his..)
7:30 a BASEBALL Bos1on Red Sox at CaUfornia
9:~~~8~ 9:30 ~TOP MM< 80XJNG From Atlantic City. New
Jer~.~ .. 30 min.) • 12:00 TS CENTER
1:00 8A8EBAll. ''College World Serles'' (Game
1) from Omaha. Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
4:00 (I) SPORTS CENTER
JUNE5, 1982
MORNING
5:00 (I) PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite.
-Texas. (2 hrs.)
6:06 ~BASEBALL BUNCH 7:00 SPORTS CENTER
8:00 BASEBAll "College World Serles" (Game
2) from Omaha. Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
9:00 i NASL SOCCER KICKS 10:30 NASL SOCCER KICKS
11:00 m BASEBAU San Francisco Giants at Chi·
cago Cubs ( 3 hrs.) 8 WCT Te.NIS ·
(I) COLLEGE GOLF "NCAA O.vislon I Men's
Championships" from PinehUfst. North Cerolina. ( 1
hr.)
AFTERNOON
12:00(1) COLLEGE SOFT8All "NCAA Division I
Women's Champl009hlps" from Omaha. Nebraska
(2 hrs.. 30 min.)
2:00. Cl) THE BELMONT ST AKES Coverage of the
1141h running of the $200,000-added Belmont
Stakes, the third jewel in thoroughbred rac1ng's
Triple Crown (llve from Belmont Parl<. Elmonl, long
.. Island). ( 1 hr.) 8 SPORTS ARELD Featured: a visit to Ten Thou--
sand i.nds In the Florida Everglades; a look at var-
IOUS snakes and rattlesnakes..
2:06 01) THIS WEEK tN BAS£8AU
2:30. SUGAR RAY LEONARD'S GOt.OEN
GLOVES Kansas City vs. Rocky Mountain ( 1 hr.) «I PAOFESSIOHAL BOWLER; TOUR $95,000
Seattle Open (from the Leilani Lanes In Seattle.
Wash.). ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
(I) SPORTS CENTER
2:36111) MOTOAWEEK ILLUSTRATED
3:00 8 RECH OPEN TENNIS Same-day coverage
of the Women's Anals lo the first leg of the Gfand
Stam ot Tennis (from Rotand Gatros Stadium In
~Par~i.~~30mfn.)
RACING FROM 8S..MONT
BASEBALL "Cotlege World Serles" (Game 3)
from Omaha, Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
3:05 G!) WRESTLING
3:308 PAOFESSIOHAL BOWLERS TOUR $95,000
Seattle Open (from the Leilani Lanes In Seattle,
wash.). ( 1 hr .• 30 rm.)
Cl) THIS WEEK IN BASEBAU
4:00 Cl) BASE.BAU San Diego Padres at Pittsburgh
Pirates (2 hrs., 30 min.)
Cf) BASEBALL New York Meis at Cincinnati Reds
(2 hrs., 30 min.)
m THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL -
•:301J KEMPER OPEN GOLF Third-round coverage
of lhis $400.000 PGA Tour tournament (from the
Coogresslonal Country Club in Bethesda. Md.). (1
hr)
5
• OOOGER OllGouT •:"51 OOOGER PRE-OAME b
5:00 WIDE WOALO OF SPORTS Renaldo Snipes '°
vs. Tim Witherspoon in a 10-round heavyweight ..,,
bout (from Las Vegas. Nev ) . ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) :!.
• BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis ~
Cardlnals ( 3 hrs.) ':<
G9 SOCCER MAOE IN GERMANY <-
5:300 WIDE WOfl..D OF SPORTS Renaldo Snipes § vs. Tim Witherspoon in a 10-round heavyweight ct
bout (from Las Vegas. Nev.). ( 1 hr., 30 min.) , !'"
EVENING
8:00 e SPORTS AMERICA "College Gymnastics:
Nebraska Vs. UCLA" ( 1 hr.) CE BASEBALL "College World Series" (Game •)
from Omaha. Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
7:00(0) BASEBALL Boston Red Sox at Callfornia A~ (3 hrs.) 8:30 RACH) FROM-ROOSEVE.L T
9:00 WRESTLING
(()SPORTS CENTER
9:30 CE GOt..f HIGHUGHTS '' 1972 U.S. Open"
10:00(() TENN'8 HtGHUGHTS "1970 Wimbledon"
(1 hr.)
11:00(!) AlL-sTAA SPORTS CHAU.ENGE 1955
See Sporta, Page 30
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---,..__ . ._..____ -~--------·
'==:------~---------------------------------------------------• IDMOVIE (1HR.,33MIN.) (MON) 9:309 {()ALICE (R)
WHEEL Of FORtUNE
\I< >H \I\<;
~ 4:65 CC) MOVIE ' (TUE} ~ 6:00 9 SUMMEA SEMESTER ;f (I) WACKY WORLD Of JONATHAN WINTERS
-~U,FRt) . ~ u:z:y:::: (~~;~FRl~UGHS (1 HR)
MOVIE u HRS.) (TUE) ~ MOVIE 1 HR., 36 MIN.) (WED)
ii: 5:06 Ill> MY T REE SONS
(I) MOVIE (1 HR., 26 MIN.) (T\JE)
5:10(C} MOVIE (FRI)
CB)SUPERSPIES (1 HR.) (WEO)
6:15Cl) MOVIE (1HR.,40 MIN.) (THU)
5:30 9 JUNTOS (MON, WED, f=Ri)
SUM CUISIN~ (TUE. THU)
JIMMY SWAGGART
LET THERE BE LIGHT (FRI)
INTERNATIONAL H0UA (MON, TUE)
TV-8 LOOKS AT LEARN~ (WED)
PU8UC AFFAIRS (THU)
NEWARK ANO RE.AUN (FRI)
MEETTHEMAYOAS (MON, WED)
NEW YORK REPORT (TUE}
NINE ON NEW JERSEY~) HOGAN'S HEROES )
~ HA., 36 Ml .) (FRI)
MOYIE r ~.lo MIN.! = g;:1~=n:.MIN. )
6:50 NEWS
5:65 MAJONG If COUNT
8:00 LA. MORNWO HEAL TH AELD (MON)
HOTRJOOE
NEEDLECRAFT
MORNINO NEWS COMMUNTY FEED8ACK (FRI)
YOllTH AHD THE ISSUES (MON)
MEET THE MAVOA (TUE)
FRANKLY FEMALE (WED}
rr CAN BE DONE (THV)
8TIWGHT TALK
.IMl'f SWAGGART
WJ.A AL.EORE
NEW88EAT WITH Ct.ET£ A08ERT8 (FRO NEWSBEAT: L06 ANGELES WEEK IN~ ~T: CAUF-OANlA CONORES8K)NAL TOBE~ (WED, THU)
TO BE ANOJNCED ~FRIJo... WED -INSIDEB~~ ) GVMNA8TIC8 (THU
SNEAK PREVIEW (F )
~~·~~CASTlE (1 HR.)
BUV8 A SUIT (WED)
!U HR., 30 MIN.) (~)
MOVIE 2 HAS..1.....• M~.) (FAI) -~IMOYIE 1HA..~MIN.) (MON)
8: 15 HEAL TH RB.D {TUE-ml)
9:20 MOYIE (1 HR., 33 MIN.) (TUE)
9:25 ED ALLEN
8:30 CAPT A.IN KANGAROO
TODAY (MON)
80'8 WOMAN (FRO
GAUERV ,CfHU) ~..:b"!>MERICA (MON)
DAYBREAk LA. (l\JE·THU)
rrCANBE~ ~THE ISSUES <#f:»
OFF HANO (WED)
FRANKL y m.tAll: 3r4e'a QAEAT SPACE CO
FQJ)( THE CAT
CAP110NED ABC NEW8 (T\JE-Ffl)
EXPLOflNG LANGUAGE (MON)
JMMYSWAOOAAT INmODUCINCI BIOLOGY (MON, WED) aNBtAX 8HOAT FEATURr (TUE) ~
-
MEET1NQ HAl..FW~ MOONWALK ( ARY) FRA*-THOMPSON. (THO)
SPORraFORUM A HOfWl MCiNQ y :CMON)
ALL«AA 8POAT8 CHALLENOE (TUE) TH9 W!EK IN THE N8A (WED) .~
MOVIE (1 HR., 36 MIN.~)EO)
INTROOlJCING ... JANET MoN. THU)
TH~ OF-NEVA Z (TUE)
AMERICAN DANCE MACHINE (WEO)
6:461 NEWS (TUE-FRO 7:00 MORNING NEW$
TOOAY (TlJE.FRI)
700CLUb G000 MORNING AMERICA (TUE-FRI)
THE FROOZLES
ROMPER ROOM
GOOO MORNING AMERICA
BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (FRI)
TOM AND JERRY (MON-THU)
FRED FUNTSTON~ ANO FRt~DS
BUSINESS REPORT
TOOAY
VILLA ALEGAEWR) (MON. FRt)
Vil.LA ALEGRE R) Q (TUE-THU)
TliE LAST OF E CAOQOES (ffil)
MOVIE (MON-WED)
SPORTS CENTER
BRENDON CHASE (FRI) .
MYSTERY IN DRACULA'S CASTLE (1 HR.)
~.me ISLAND OF NEVAWUZ (FRI)
(I) THE COUNTRY GIRL (2 HRS .• 30 MIN.)
iiVJlllEHRS.) (T\JE, THitei MOVIE 1HR.,20 MIN.) )
MOVIE 1 HR., 61 MIN.) U)
7:30G Tli 18 A WAY l ~TONES (FRt)
YOGA FOA HEAL TH
MAGICOFOIL PAINTING
THE AMAZING AOVENTURES OF JOE 90
ml.J.E SELFISH GIANT (THU)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 30 MIN.mffRJ) MOVIE ( 1 HR., 39 MIN. MON)
MOVIE~ HA., 30 MIN. MOVIE 1 HA., '3 MIN.
HAMM HOUSE OF (WED)
MOVIE (1HR.,40 MIN.) (MON)
8:00 Cl) SUNUP SAN DIEGO JIM~
TIC TAC DOUGH
TOM AHD JERRY~ =~(MON, ~~THU)
MBTEA AOOER8 (R) (TUE-'rHU)
800Y BUDDlf.8
=~~~~(MON) MOVE 1 HR., '3 M1t
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8:061MOYtE 8:80 LEAVE rr TO BEAVE.A
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~~=~,~~U) Mt8TER ~. FR> :,~ rf"~U)
1WO .. A BOX (WED) ~ pHR..15~~ (MON) 8:45~~ ~.: ~IN~cJeo)
9:008 (I) ONE DAY AT A TI .. (R)
THE RIFLEMAN
MIO MOAti1NG LA_
BEWITCHED (FRI) -
MAKE ROOM ~QR OAOOY (MON-TliU)
MOVIE .
• ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
AE'.ROBJaaf CMON. WW. FRI) AEROBICISE: BEGINNER (TUE. THU)
MOVIE (2 HAS.) (FRt)
10:00 I c PRICE IS RIGHT
BIG VALLEY QI LOVE BOAT (R)
JOHN DAVIDSON
I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI)
RHODA (MON-THU)
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI)
BIG BLUE MARBLE (MON)
NA TURAl HISTORY OF A SUNBEAM (TUE·
TMU)
(JETTING TO KNOW ME (FRJl
EOUCA TIONAL PROGRAMM NG (MON-THU)
PLAZA surrE (2 HAS.) (FRI)
MOVIE (1 HR.. 40 MIN. MON, TUE. TliU)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 30 MIN. )
MOVIE 1 HR., 65 MIN. FRJ)
MOVIE 1 HR.. 36 MIN. MON)
MOVIE 1 HR .. 60 MIN. E. THU)
MOVIE 1 HR., 45 MIN. WED)
• MOVIE 1 HR., 30 MIN. MON)
MOVIE 1 HR., '2 MIN. )
MOVIE 1 HR., 20 MIN.
10:061 MOVIE 10:15 MOVIE (1 HR,45MIN.) (WED)
10:30 CHARUI: ROSE (TUE-fRI)
I TWICE A WOMEN (MON)
INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
REBOP MON) HI~ PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES
nUFORNtA DREAMS (WED)
CIAC BRIDGES (THU)
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI)
OVIE (TUE. THU
E GOLDEN AG~ OF TELEVISION ( 1 HR., 30
MIN.) (TU[S ! = Mr· 30 MIN.) (THU)
11:008TA ALES
THE DOCTORS
BONANZA 9 FAMA. Y FEUD THE YOUNG ANO THE AES1l..E88
BU.L8EYE
PfTFALL
WOMEN'S PAGE
LOVE AMERICAN S1YlE B..ECTRIC COMPANY (R) AICHAAD~ • MOVIE (MON, WED, FRI)
11:15iMOVIE (2HR8.,9Mlk) (MON)
11:30 THE YOONG ANO THE J:E.8Tl.ES8
SEARCH FOA TOMORROW
RVAN'SHOPE i:4GAME
LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
MACNEIL I l&eAER REPORT
BeQ BLUE MAR8L.E (WB>)
AUTO RACING {Fii)
MOVIE (2 HAS., 30 "IN.) (WED) PlAZA surre c2 HRS.) cr.,.u>
B088Y VINTON (1 HR.~FRI MOYIE 1 HR., 32 MIN. 11:45Cl)~ (2HAS .. 17 .) (Yue,
\I I I .I{'\<><>'\ DIFF'FENT 8TAOKE8 (A)
OZZIE AHD HAARE A.M. L06 ANOa.E'8 12:008. DAYS Of OUR UVEB 1'WIUGHT ZONE
=LALANNE 9 AU. MY CHILDREN
THEAOCKFORO ALES ·=JO ILOVELUCY ~E
AOMPER AOOM DC< CAVETT ::::IAEEI (R) Q MATHWISE (MON. FRI)
VUA~ ~~~ (MQN.FRI) FOOT81EP8~ WJ.AALEGAE~ ~ntU) ~~rED) ri:"~~l11U) ~.QINWA~~ (RI) ~THE VOYA&E OF THE MOVIE (2HR8 .. 10~. £)
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ie::-u HR.. ID .... ) CT\JE) -I IROMm~·L:: .. ~!T IE .CA088ROAOI OOLDEN AGE Of'T&.EVt8loN (1 HA., WI MOVIE 1 HR. •• MIN. ) L) (THU) ._ '" MOVIE 1 HR.. 20.... ) ~= j! HA., 33 '=. {lltl) 1 m 1 HR,. Mk .uv111•-WS1t~~•c •w ~,.UireJ~m40•DI
TWILIGHT ZONE
OVER EASY
• FAOMJUMPSTREEf-(FRI)
UP ANO COMING (MON)
WHY IN THE WORLD (TUE. THU)
AMERICAN84T~PRISE (WED)
MOVIE f 1 HR., "4 MIN.) iN)
MOVIE 1 HR., 20 MIN.! E) MOVIE 1 HR., 50 MIN, ED)
MOVIE 2 HRS., 9 MIN. ~U)
MOVIE 1 HR., 38 MIN. FRI)
MOVIE 1HR,40 Mitt U)
12:36E ONES 1:00 . • ANOTHER WORLD
MAGAZINE 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
(C)MOVIE
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (FRI)
MATINEEATTHEBUOU (MON-THU)
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING
COC I EGE TENNIS (FRI)
TRACK ANO FIELD (MON)
POCKET 8ll.UAADS (TUE)
GOLF HIGHLIGHTS (WED)
OOt.l.EGE LACR06SE (THU)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 43 MiJN. (FRl) MOVIE (1 HR., 50 MIN. ~
THE COUNTRY (2 HAS., 30 MIN.)
1:~E ADOAMS FAMILY
1:30 8 (I) CAPITOL
NEWS
SIGNATURE {TUE-FRI)
NAPOLEON & LOVE (MON)
BIG BLUE MARBLE (MON)
COUEGE GOLF (WED)
MOll1E J HR., V MIN.} rs) MOVIE 1 HR., 47 MIN. E)
MOVIE 1 HR., 33 MJN. MON)
1:36 Ill) 0 ANO HARRIET
1~45(%) MOVIE (1 HR., 40 MIN.) (WED)
(%)MOVIE (2 t-4RS., 9 MIN.) (THU)
2:00 I (I) Gl.JeOING LIGHT CHIPS (R)
JOHN DAVIDSON 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
IAONSIOE
OPENUNE ·
8UPE.Nif$H
BOTANC=FRI) MIXEDBAO
QUIZKID8 ) m ~WE GEHrS? (Al)
GUTBI TAG .. DEUTSCHlANO (MON)
LE8 GAWM <TUE>
TOMOMOWa ~AMlUES. TOMOAAOW'8 KQl=)EIP&; IWIAIE9Al.L
80ME CALL THEM (WED)
MOVIE
8088YVINTON (1 HA.ur) MOVIE 1 HR., 20 MK L-F y 2:10 ~ HR., 33 .... ) (TUE) 2:11 ~ (MON, FAI)
2:20 AEAC808E (WED) 2:30 8EWITCHB) I MOYIE ("'>
.
CALL ME BETTY CARTER {MON)
V1CTOR FRANKENSTEIN (TUE)
DANCE (WED) -
NAPOlEON CONOUER8 AMERICA (THU)
TO BE ANNOUNCED <MON-THU)
MasTER ROGERS m) MISTER ROGERS R MON-THU)
SPORTSWOMAN
8POOT8 FORUM )
LEGENDS: JOHN WAYNE. (1 HR.) (MON)
MOVIE (1HA.,32 MIN.) (FRI)
MOVIE (1HR.,40 MIN.) (MON)
WACK'f WORLD Of JONAl'HAN WINTERS
i \JE)
MOVIE (1HR..30MIN.) )
THE GOlOEN AGE Of T~ (1 HR., 30
MIN.) (FRI) ' e AOAS1EO MEDIUM RARE (1 HA., 16 MIN.)
<THU) •
2:$5 (fl) HAZEL
3:008 BARNABY JONES
DONAHUE
RICHAAO SIMMONS
EDGEOfNGHT ~
HAWAII FIVE-0
PEOPLFS COURT
THE WAL TONS
MIGHTY MOUSE NEW PERCEPTIONS (FRO
THE EB.: LIFE Of A tHREATENED RIVER
~VERtNG THE ART OF KOREA (TUE)
NOW IS THE TIME (WED)
NON-ACTION TELEVISION (THU)
HOUR MAGAZINE
SESAME STREET (R) Q
THE AMAZING AOV£NTURES Of JOE 90
TH::~ GIANT {MON)
ELCOME TO MIAMI, CUBANOS (WED)
MOONWALI< (DOCUMENTARY) FRANCIS
THOMPSON. (THU)
BASEBALL (FRI)
GOLF HtOHUGHTS (TUE) COLLEGE BASeBAU (WED)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 50 MIN.) FRI
PLAZA 8urTE (2 HRS.) MOVIE~HR, 45 MIN. MOVIE 1 HR., 53' MIN.
NOEL ASUIT
INTAOOUCING. .. J
MOVIE J::· 40 MK) MOVIE 1 HA., 62 ..._)
3: E .. 3:130 "°'1°~IONS
WHA'rl~I CHARUE"8 ANGELI
CA1.NllfY JANE"8 DIARY (MON a OUD8 OF QLOAV: THE ~E OF THE
ANCENT MAAl1EA (WED)
KRAFT MUSIC HAU. (THU)
~AY(WED) .
OOl.FHIGHUQHTS~ ) • NASLWEBCLY
ALL-8TAR LLENQE (THU)
MOVIE (1 HA., 21..._) (MON)
MOVIE ( 1 HR., 40 t.9l) mJE>
<
' I MOV1~1 HR. 33 MIN.) (MON)
MOVIE 2 HRS.) (TUE~ MQ\llE_ 1 HR.;_&3 MIN. CWED}
3:36 all FA ER KNOWS 8 t
3:45(%) MOVIE (1 HR,,..33 MIN.) (FRI)
(%)MOVIE (1HR.,20 MIN.) (TUE)
4:00 8 BARNEY MILLEA
MARV TYLER MOORE
COUPLES
NEWS
WELCOME BACK, KOTTER
MOVIE
YOU ASKED FOR rT
TOM ANO JERRY
SCOOBYDOO
SONG AND DANCE (TUE)
• ElECTAIC COMPANY (R)
UTTlE HOUSE ON THE PfWAtE
THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES (WED)
THE SB.ASH GIANT (THU)
INSIOE BASEBALL (a.k>N)
THIS WEEK IN THE teA (TUE)
SPORTS FORUM (THU)
MOVIE ( 1 HR, 30 MIN.) (WED)
MOVIE i1HR.,20 MIN.) (THU) MOVIE 1 HR., 30 MIN.) (THU, FRI)
MOVIE 2 HRS .• 17 MIN.) (THU).
4:06 all W1NNEA8 (FRI)
Ill) GREEN ACRE$ (~THU)
4:309NEWS
I 808 NEWHART
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
M*A*S*H
ENTERTAINMENT TONtGtt( (MON, TUE. THU,
FAthASEBALL (WED)
LAVERNE & SHlftt.EY & COMPANY
BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS StGNATURE
M6TER ~~FRI) MISTER ROGEA6. R) (MON-THU) MACNEJL I L R£P0RT
THE LAST Of THE CAOOOES (FRI)
CINDER-EU.A ~
CASE OF MUKKINESE BATTLE HORN ( 1955)
PETER saLERS. SPH<E MULltOAN, (THU)
i SPORTS CEHTER (MON, TUE. THU)
1!ilHR., 26 MIN.) (Fff)
MOVIE 1 HA., 30 MIN.) (MON)
4:36 Ill) ALL (FRI)
Gl) AMl1"f GAfflTH (MON-THU)
5:009 8 8 (I) 9 NEWS LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PAARE
BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (MON, FRI)
MOVIE (TUE. THU)
THE 8AADV 8UNQ4 ecooevooo MIXED~ ,.S.~· Al)
OUIZi:m)' ~ANC =. (THU)
SESAME 8TAEEt (A) Q
LNEATAVE
OVER EASY
~~~. tuE. THU)
BRENDON CHASE~ WED. fRI) VIDEO JUKEBOX
MYSTERY IN '8 CASTI.E (1 HR.)
~ tti CONCERT (1 HA., 1s ..... )
7
:!! 0 -
r 8
'
\I< >IC\ I ~< ; \I< >\ · 1 LS
5: 10(C) "I'm All Right, Jack" ( 1960. Comedy) Ian
Carmichael, Peter Sellefs.
5:30()) "Thunderbirds To The Rescue" ( 1981. Dta-
0 ma) Puppets . .3 6:00D "Invaders From The Deep" ( 1981, Science-
Fiction) Puppets. ~ {%) "O Lucky Mani" ( 1973. Drama) Malcolm
McDowell. Ralph Richardson. § 6:05@ "The Wrong Man" ( 1957, Mystery) Henry
0: Fonda, Vera Miles. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
...
7:3000 "The Mysterious Stranger" (1982. Fantasy)
Chris Makepeace. Fred Gwynne.
8:05(1l) "A Woman Of Distinction" ( 1950. Comedy)
Rosalind Russell, Ray MHland.
9:00(C) "Don't Go Near The Water" (1957, Come·
~) Glenn FOfd, Gia Scala.
{%) "The Naked Kiss" ( 1964, Drama) Constance
Tower. Anlhooy 8sley.
9:30e "The Lonely Trail" ( 1936. Western) John
Wayne, Ann Ruther1ord. 0 ''Les Girts" ( 1957. Musical) Gene Kelty, M1121
Gaynot.
10:00()) "Les Girls" ( 1957, Musical) Gene Kelly, Mii·
zl G!)'nor.
10:0511ZJ "THI The End Of Time" (1946""; Drama) Doro-
thy McGuire, Guy Madison.
10:30(%) "The last Chase" (1981, Science-Action)
Lee Majofs. Chris Makepeace.
11:00(C) ''Tribute To A Bad Man" (1956, Western)
James Cagney. Irene Papas.
. \I-!"I.IC\< >< >'\ \I< >\ · 1 L~
12:008 "Village Of The Gianta" (1965. Fantasy)
Tommy Kirk. Johnny Crawford.
• "The Diary Of Anne Frank" (Part 2) (1959,
Drama) Joseph SChlkl<laut. Mi .. Perkins.
• "Ave GOiden Dragons" (1967, Adventure)
Robert Cummings. Margaret Lee.
(J) "Dog Day Afternoon" ( 1976, Orama) Al Pad-
no, John Cazale.
12:15(%) "Prince VaJlant'' (1954, Adventure) James
Mason, Janet Leigh.
12:308 "Manhattan" (1979, Comedy) Woody
Allen. Diane Keeton.
1:00(!) "Rough Night In Jericho" (1967, Western}
Dean Martin, George Peppard.
CC) "Family Man" (Orama) Ed Asner, Anne Jack-
son. CB> "Continental Divide", ( 1981, Romance) John
Belushi. Blair Brown.
2:00CD "From The Ute Of The Marlooettes" (1980.
Orama) Robert Atzom. CMatlne Buchegger.
(%)"Stripes'' (1981. Comedy) Blll Murray. Harold
Ramis.
2:309 "Ten Days' Wondet" ( 1972. Orama) Orson
Welles, Anthony P~lna. (2 tva.)
(I) "The Incredible Voyage Of Stlngtay" (1965,
Science-Action) Puppets. 3:0000 "The Oaybreakers" (1979. Western) Glenn
Ford, Sam EKlot. •
~~(%) "The Nak.S Km" (196-4, Orama) Con-
stance Tower, Anthony a.y.
4:00• "White HorMt Of 8'.mner" ( 1973, Orama)
Jean Sebetg. Frederick Steffofd e "tnvadefa From The Deep" ( 1981, Science-Ac·
4:30 l "Winda Of Change" 1978) Animated. tlon~Puppets.
5:00 "Qrand Illusion" (19J7. Orama) Jean Gabln,
Erich Von Stroheim.
5e15(J) "The Last Chase" ( 1981, Science-Flctlotl)
Lee Mafcn, Chris Mekepeece.
l .\ l '\ l '\( '
FAST TALKER -Many lives are made
miserable by the tactial of Miles Starling
(Caar Romero), the cheapskate leader~bost
of the TV &how that Annie (Ann JJ.11Jan)
performs on in "The Rainbow Girl," a
comedy t.o be telecast Friday at 8 pm. on
KNBC (Ch. 4).
news In the production and glamour capital of the
movie Industry. ct MOVIE "On The Right Track" (1981. Comedy)
Gary Coleman. Michael Lembeck. A social worl<er
tries to ftnd a normal home lor a tralo station
shoeshine boy with a talent IOf picking the ponies.
'PG' ( 1 hf .. 37 min.)
8:30(1) e NEWS
I BARNEY MILLER
All IN THE FAMLY
NAPOLEON & LOVE "The End Of Love"
Napoleon loSes the war with Russia and hill Empire
crumbles around him: both Jo6ephlne and Louise
wish to be with him on 8ba. bUt he neww sees either
ol t1'19!n ~~n. ( 1 hr.) 1 ~1': LOS AHGaES WEEK IN REVEW
8U8tNES8 REPORT
A COUNTRV MUSIC TRIBUTE TO KITTY
WEU.S Tammy Wynette hosts this tribute to the
"Queen Of Country Music" featuring perlormanoes
by Lynn Anderson. Tom T. Hall. Hank Wlllieml Jr ..
Merle Kilgore. Char1y Mclain. Roy Acuff and Kitty
Wells herself. Taped at Nashville'• Grand Ote ()pry
House. ( 1 hf., 30 min.)
7:008 C8S NEWS
I NBC NEWS
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
A8CNEW8
P.M. MAGAZINE A tour of the Queen B lzabeth
It; a 1'-yeer-cld boy who writ• an 8dvtoe column
for teen-agers.
KOJAK
NEWARK ANO AEALfTY
ENTERTAN.an' TONIGHT w•A•s•H
JOKER'S Wl.O BU8t1EllAEPORf l!lrnl"89'
THE....al MAGIC~ OIL P""'1NG
MOYIE "Oon't Go N.-The Water'' (1957.
eom.dy) G'8M Ford, Gia Scala. WOttd War II
.... In the South"Pacffio find that they need orty.
reerMtlon hal to comptete th9it peradlN. (1 tv., '60
min.) CD MOVIE "Thole Lipe, Thole EY91'~ (1080. Com-
edy) Frank l..engela, ~O'Connor. A~ ant summer stock act«. who ~ "' Broedwtiy
stardom, ~ an lncompMent. atagHtrudc
prop poy and promot• h6I ronwnce with • ~
Q!!1, 'R' ( 1 hr., '7 "*'·>
(Ill ..,._ ·=·Gii Md Tl'ia Little PeOQle" { 1969. F9"t8M Sh*De~· .JrTwny O'O. t:JW.
by ftndl hltNllf. pla ~for hie~ ••and • Y°"'"I men who 11 lo~~• cer.. ,.., tor. Wlllt ccuwrv. ....... (2 hrl.t
('%)MOVIE "Th*OIMA>eerMCe'' (2 htt.)
1; •• 2 ON MTCMN FeMured: I profit Of ~ ~ ~ .. "' ~ ':Aulful''; • men Who ~ loeatbll tor •lllit8tl~11>
tlon oomp91ill; • tow ot ~ enct
Eii-Wlnlrlal ln,Ntpe v•. to ... how
;.i .. - - -rid I J I
,,
-.
Friday (continued)
across the Sahara tn hot pursuit of a group of Arab
slave traders who kidnapped his wife 'R' ( 1 hr., 57
min.)
(()SPORTS CENTER
(C) MOVIE "Zorro. The Gay Blade" (1981. Come-
dy) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. The heroic
soo of old California's famous justice fighter Is Inca·
pacilated by a riding Injury, fOlcing his foppish
brother to doo the cape and mask. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 33
min.) cm MOVIE "Pray TV" ( 1980, Comedy) Dabney
Coleman, John Ritter. A failing TV station tries to
find salvation and success when it convert to relig-
ious programming. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
(%) MOVIE "Stripes" ( 1981. Comedy) Bill Murray,
Harold Ramis. A New VOit< cabbfe looking IOI
excitement coovinces his best friend to join him In
enlisting in the U.S. Army. 'A' (1 hr .. 20 min.)
9:0501) MOVIE "The Big Sky" ( t952, Western) Kirk
Douglas, Dewey Martin. Explorers travel up the
Missouri River to Blackfoot Indian territorf despite
the ha.lards. (2 hrs .. 35 min.)
9:30(1) MO\llE "Gypsy Wildcat" ( 1944, Adventure)
Marla Mootez. Leo Carrillo. A baby princess
becomes queen of the gypsies who raised her. ( 1
hr . 30 mm.)
QI NAPOLEON & LOVE "The End Of Love"
NapoleOo loses the war with Russia and his Empire
crumbles around him: both Josephine and Louise
wish to be with him on Elba, but he never sees either
of ihem again. (1 hr.)
(!) TOP RANt( BOXING From Atlantic City. New
Jer~. (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
10:00• Cl) FALCON CAEST Faced with a $50,000
tax bill and short of cash. Chese attempts to pre-sell
his g~ before harvest. (R) ( 1 hr.) · D Bl MCOLAIN'S LAW Baffled by a series of
seemingly random slaylngs. McClain poses as a
member of an underground Ol'ganizatlon to gel evt-
dence on two of Its members. (Part 2) (R) ( 1 hr.)
I De•NEWS F...a UHE· "The Future Of Philanthropy"
Guests: David R. Hunter. executive dlrect0t of the
Stem Foundation: leeda P. Marting. executive
dlreclOI of the John Hay Whitney Foundetlon; Rich-
ard W. Lyman. president of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. (Part t) (1 hr.)
CH) PLAZA SUITE Lee Grant and Jerry Orbactl eech
perf01m three roles as couples who occupy Suite
719 of New York's Plaza Hotel In Neil Simon's oom-
~· (2 hrs.)
(I) MOVIE "Dog Day Afternoon" { 1976. Orama} Al
Pacino, John Cazale. A New York City banlc robbery
escalates Into a near-circus when community acttv.
lsts join in to stage an anti-police protest during1he
~· (2 tws .• 10 min.) m MOYIE "Blow·Up" (1966, Mystery) David
Hemmings, Vanessa Redgrave. When a young Lon·
don photographer has some of his pictures bloWn
up, he discovers what appears to be a murder. ( 1
hr .. 60mln.)
10:30.NEWS t8 SiGNATURE Guest: Cliff Robeftson. cm MOVIE "The Fan" ( 1981, Suspense) Lauren
Bacall, James Garner. A populat film star Is victim·
ized by a chotlc admirer. 'A' ( 1 hr., 35 min.)
11:00 NEWS
.,
'·
ACUPUllCTURE
.......... .;&.
AUTHOR OI' "AC""*CTUM I ICllMCa"
Former CheWman, Mm1nar of CNMM
Acupunc:utre Foundation PROFESS<>R OF ACUPUNCTURE.
GRADUATE: CtilNA MEDtCAL COlLEGE
WHO'S WHO IN CALIFORNIA, 13th Edltlorl
TROUBLE IN BAZZA8D -Tom Wopat,
who plays Luke Dute on the c=: CBS televUiOl'J series, ''Dulcat of H bas
said he would not tttum to the series and
has sued Warner Broih«a Television for
mooey he says the production CDtDpany
owes him. John Scbneldet', Bo Dub in the
aeries, ball joined him in the .Wt 7be DuRs
are .-een Fridays at 8 p.m. on KNXT (OJ. 2).
I SA TUROAY NIGHT
YOU ASKED FOA fT
JOE FRANKLIN M•A•s•H
BENNYHfLL
MIXED BAG "Christo's Valley Curtain" A film
exploring reactions to Christo's landscape art in the
Colotado Mountains.
• DICK CAVETT Guest: Steven Spielberg. (Part ~~WEEK IH REVIEW (!) MOVIE "Famity Man" (Orama) Ed Asner. Anne
Jackson. Only after having an affair dOes a man
realize his lifelong resposlbUltles to others. ( 1 hr .• 40
min.)
([) MO\llE "Last Tango In Paris" (1973. Orama)
Marlon Branda, Marla Schnelder. •x· (2 hrs.. 9
min.)
(%) MOVIE "0 Lucky Mani" ( 1973, Orama) Mal·
colm McDowell, Ralph Richardson. A coffee sales-
man is ca tured as a spy and sent to prlsoo whete
AR• YOUR unun
BILLS INCREASING?
Our •'""81 "'an111..,.. 1~ms
can reduce yow 4l9Y co ... I
Call ua for fREE lnforwNltton
he cooremplates a career 1n the movies (2 hrs .. 46
mtnl
11;3011 Cl) MO\llE "The Last Wave" (1978. My~
tery) Richard Chamberlain. David Gulpilll. A lawyer
must bring to light the ancient customs and tribal
practices of a primitive society when an ab0tigine is
accused of murder. (A) (2 hrs .. 30 min.) D Cl) TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. (3uest:
Steve Guttenberg. (1 hr.)
I 9 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
THE SILENT CRISIS Hosts· Stan Mooneyham.
Carol Lawrence. Guests: Mtke Douglas. Dtck Van
Pallen. Maureen McGovern ( 1 hr ) m MO\llE "The Seven-Ups" ( 1974, Adventure)
Roy Scheider. Tooy Lo Blanco A New Y0tk cop's
plan to use a friend as an 1nfOl'man1 backfires 1n a
series of gangland kidnappings (2 hts )
• SANFORO ANO SON
@ THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCJETY OF LINCOLN
CENTER Soprano Judith Blegen and trumpet solosit
Stephen Burns join this group for a ped01mance of
music by Ravel, Handel, Scarlatti, Benedict, Strauss
and Brahams. (1 hr.)
• CAUFORNtA WEEK I~ REVIEW
Ii) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS
11:.Wal) MOVIE "The Unf0tgiven" ( 1960, Western)
Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lancaster. A pt0neer family
struggles against the hostile Kiowa Indians. who
claim that the pioneers' adopted daughter is a
member of their tribe. (2 hrs .. 40 min.)
12:00 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 8 «I FRIDAYS Host: Jamie Lee Curtis. Guest:
Garland Jeftnes. (R) ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
Cf) MOVIE "Hell's Island" ( 1955. Adventure) John
Payne. Mary Murphy. A former prosecutor Is
encouraged to track down a missing precious ruby.
especially when he learns that his ex-girlfriend holdS
some key inloml8tioo. ( 1 ht .. 30 min.)
~LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
SPORTS CENTER
MOVIE "Atlantic City" ( 1980. Orama) Burt
Lancastet, Susan Satandon. The estranged hus-
band of an oyster bar waitress arrives with her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen hefoln. which
~ wants an aging hood to sell for him. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 44
min.) · Cl MOVIE "The Rose" ( 1979, Orama) Bette
Mldlef. Alan Bates. A driven rock singer's Hfe in the
fast lane leadS her Irreversibly to disaster. 'R' (2
hrs .. 14 min.)
12:06(1) MOVIE "American Gigolo" ( 1980, D<ama)
Richard Gefe. Lauren Hutton. A Bevetly Hills gigolo
becomes the prime suspect In a murder Investiga-
tion. 'R' ( 1 ht .• 57 min.)
12: 16 <m MOVIE "Silence Of The North" ( 198 l. Dra-
ma) Tom Skemlt. Elen Burstyn. A couple who ven-
lurea far Into the Northwest territory faces many
hardship$ but ate determined to suMve. (2 hrs., 35
min.)
12:308 e LATE NIGHT WfTH OAVK> LETTERMAN
Guests: comedian Jay Leno, nightclub singer Harv
MaM . NBC Peacock Girts. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) I ~ovie Movie" ( 1978, Comedy) Geolge
C. Scolt. 91 Wallach. Film musicals and boxing stcr
rles of the 1930s are remembered through "Dyna-
mite' Hands" and "Baxter's Beauties Of 1933." {2
hes.) eNEWS
g
3! 0 -
....
CD
CD N
'
I ~I I
'I
10 ~ Friday (contirrued)
~ 9 NAPOLEON & LOVE "The End Of Love"
Napofeon loseflhe war wltfl Russia and flfs-Emp re -
crumbles aroood him: bOth Josephine and Louise ~ wish to be with him on Elba. but he never sees either
:;, of them again. (1 hr.)
.., 12:.-0(C) MOVIE "The Ellil" (1978, HOfror) Richard ~ Crenna, Joanna Pettet. A sinister and terrifying
"O force conceals Itself beneath a trap door In a reput-;f edly "haunted" hOuse. 'R' ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
1:008 MOVIE "Ebb Tide" (1937, Adventure)
Oscar Homolka, Frances Farmer. A "beached"
captain's plan to hijack a ship Is complicated when
he discovers the owner's daughter Is abOartl. (2
hrs.) m MOVIE ''The Witch" ( 1965, Fantasy) Richard
Johnson, Rosanna Schiaffino. A man finds himself
invol~d with a woman who has become the mis-
tress 'bl dark forces. (1 hr., 30 min.)
([) BASEBALL "College WOfld Series" (Game 1)
from Omaha. Nebraska (3 hrs.) .
1:15(() MOVIE "Foxes" (1980. Orama) Jodie Fos--
ter. Sally Kellefman. The victims of broken homes
and uncaring parents, four teen-age girts try to
soothe their emotlor:ial wounds through drugs and
sex. 'A' ( 1 hr:, 46 min.}
1:308 EVENING AT THE IMPAOV
(!) FACE THE MUSIC
G) MOVIE "Trog" ( 1970, Science-Fiction) Joan
Crawford, ~ichaef Gough. The Army s1eps in after a
primitive creature escapes from an anttifopologlst
and _g_oes on a rampage. (2 hrs.)
1:45CID MOVIE ''The Oaybreakers" ( 1979, Western)
Glenn Ford. Sam Elliot. The Sackett brothers find
adventure when they travel west from their Tennes-
see home. 'PG' (1 hr., 50 min.) :z:ooee•News .
(%)MOVIE "Lacombe. Lucien" (1974. Adventure)
Pierre Blaise, Aurore Clement. As the end of World
War II nears, a peasant carelessly becomes Involved
in FacislTI. (2 hrs., 17 min.)
2:05 (f) NEWS
Cl) MOVIE "Death Hunt" (1981, Adv,nture)
Charles Bronson. Lee Marvin. In the 1930s. a MOUQ-
tie and a frontier criminal wage an old battle as clvll-
zation encroaches on the Canadian wilderness. 'R'
(1 hr., 36 min.)
2:15(C) MOVIE "Tribute To A Bad Man" (1956,
Wesrern1 James Cagney. Irene Papas. Two con-
cerned people attempt to convince a r•ncher to
st~ kllMna rustlers. ( 1 hr .• 35 min.)
2:20al) M't PATAOL
2:30.NEWS I e ~ "Beast Of The Oeed'' (1970. Horror)
John Ash&ey. Celeste Vatnal. A mad doct<>1 abduots
a young report• In order to experiment on her
body. (1 hr .. 30 min.) e MOVIE "Manhattan'' (19.79, Comedy) Woody
Allen. Diane Ke!tton. A New Vork Chy comedy Wl'lt-
er bfeaks up with his long-time glrtfrlend to squi(e
around an Intellectually vapid teen-ager. 'A' (1 ht.,
36mln.)
2:368 MOVIE "The Cllff" (1968, Orama) Vince
Edwards, Patty Duke Astin. A psychiatrls1 wort<s
with police to trap a psychotic ~per and tries to
counsel a young unwed mother who Is contemplat-
1~ suicide. ( 1 hr .. 50 mill.)
Cf) MOVIE "Voodoo Man" ( 1944. Horror) Bela
Lugosi, John Camadlne. An entire town Is endan--
~ed When a mad scientist attempts to revfve his
wife through the use of black magic. ( 1 hr.. 25
min.I 2:60 W0RU> AT LAAGe
3:00 MOVIE "Th& Last Outpost" {1935, Adven-
ture) Caty Grant. Ctaude Rains. A pair of mlntary
officers fall In love with the tame woman amidst bat-
tles between African natives and the British. ( 1 hr ..
SO min.)
(Jl)NEW8
3:30• MOVIE "Out Of The Paat" ( 1947,,0rama)
Klfk ·Douglas, Jane Greer. A fUling station owner
with ''!llleietoos In his Closet" Is re4uctant to set'loue-
ly consider marriage. (2 hra.)
3:40(8) MOVIE "Continental Divide" (1981.
Romance) John Belushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago
neWJP&per COIUmnlst tr•vels to the Rockies to
escape some polltlcal heat and Interview a reclusive
natU<aliSt. 'PG' (1 hr., 43 min.) 3:'46 (I) MOVIE "Private Ben!amln" ( 1980. Comedy)
Goldie Hawn. Eiieen Brennan. A weil-to-dQ you(lg woman mistakenly joins lhl Army lolloWlng the
death of her .._ h&llblnd Ct\ their wedding night.
'R' 1! hr .. SO min.)
3:60~ MOVE "~tJ" (1979, Adventure)
Michael Celne. Rex Hanieotl, A determined doctor
aet• off acrosa the Sahara In hOt pursuit of a group
of Arab •ve-traders WhO tddoapped hie Wife, 'R' ( 1 "'" 57r:vJe
4:Cli VBJITAIU 80UP •
• 5:00 (!)CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
([) PAOfE.SSIONAL ROOEO From Mesquite, Tex-
as.~hrs.) 5:06 BASEB~U BUNCH •
6:26 fl.ASHBACK: THE LAST VOYAGE OF THE
MORRO CASTlE Eric Severaid hosts this documen-
tary employing dramatic re-enactment and archlval
film footage to recall the disastrous fire In 1934 that
claimed 137 lives aboard the luxury cruise ship. (1
hr.) I
5:30 e VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA
(J) NEWARK ANO REALITY
• VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON
5:36 dl) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY
5!..S Cl) HOLL YWOOO Bill Harris presents up--close
reports on the people and events which are making news In the production and glamour capital of the
movie Industry.
8:008 SUMMER SEMESTER
SEREHOIPITY
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
TEEN TALK
-'PPLE POLISHERS ~
FAMILY AFFAIR
SATURDAY MORNING
MOVIE "Pulp" (1972. Comedy) Michael Caine,
Mickey Rooney. ~
(I) MOVIE ''St(lpes" (1981, Comedy) BlU Murray.
Harold Ramis. ( 1 hr., 20 min.)
6:05dl)WARAMDPEACE . ·
6:15(1) MOVIE "The Incredible Voy81j8 Of Stingray"
(1965, Science-Fiction) Puppets. (1 hr., 32 min.)
8:201NEW8 .
6:30 DUSTY'S TREE>fOUSE
THAT'S CAT
PACESETTERS VDeCE OF AOAICUL TUAE PORTRAITS IN PASTB.S
OAVEV ANO QOLIA TH
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
SPEAK OUT
CAPTIONED A8C NEWS
DR. SNUGGLES
MOVIE "Hog Wild" (1980, Comedy) Patti O'Ar-
banvile. MichMI Biehn. (1hr.,27 min.)
• BEST HORSE A young girl clashes with her
mother' (Yllet entering a rodeo cOmpetltlon.
7:001 t<ID8WOfl..O nE RMt'8TONE8
llG BLUE MAABLE
1=.=-*>lJa
DAVEY ANO GOLIA TH
DOCTOR WHO
ONe HUNOfa> YEARS YOUNG
YOGA FOR HEM.ni 8PORT8 CENTER .
MOVIE "The Hunter" ( 1979, Orama) Steve
McQoeen, Bi Wallach. (1 hr .. 38 min.)
7:06dl) MOVIE "Major Dundee,. (1965, Adventure)
Charlton Hestoo. Richard Harris. 7:301~'SMAGICOIACU8
DR. 8NUOOlES tfl RICHIE RICH I SCOOBY 000
INTEANAT10NAL HOUR
DAVEY ANO GOLIATH
DOCTOR WHO NEWS BIG BLUE MAA8lE
7:45(%) MOVIE "l..oombe. Luclen'l (1974, Adven-
ture) Pierre Blalee, /\Ut<>lt Clement. (2 hrs., 17 mlnJ_
8:008 Cl) POPEYE • MOYIE "Aound-.Up , Time In TeKas" (1937.
Westem) Gene Autry, Smlley Burnette. -~ESTAT£WEEK
CJ) MOYIE "Iron Mountain Trail" (1953, Western)
Rex Allen, SWm Pickens.
• ~ "T=t Annie'' ( 1933, Comedy) Mar·
le Or= w Seely.
• I MOVIE '1Montr Python Md TM HOiy Grab" ~74, ~) <htl&m Chepnlan. John Cleeee.
Cl) 8A8E8AU. "Colltge World Serles" (Game~)
from em.tie. Nib(...., (3 "'9.) ®MOVE ''MyChlmok>n" (2JW1,)
(I) MCNE "l'ero to Sfittv'' (1978, COmedv) Der·
rtn McGavin, Oenlee Nlckerlon. <i hr .• $8 min.)
8:30 (I) TARZAN I LONE AAN0EA ';F:CIHT1!9' .
'it5 MDVII •'Md v.llent'' (19S.., AdvWltute) I:
KIO 8lJIEA POWIR HOUR FONZ I HAPPY DAV& GAHQ
AMOOMANIZA'ID9 ~ITTO~VIR
Vlk~ n brings V AUHU I
THE BACB CONTINUE§ -The pennant
l'ace/I in the American and National baBeba1l
leagues oondnue Saturcl/Jy on KNBC (Cb. 4).
Today's game will pit the San Jhincisco
Giants against the Clubs in Chicago at 11
a.m.
I NASL SOCCER KICKS
ERNEST ANGLEY
NEWVOICE
MOVIE "Underground A~" ( 1980, Comedy)
Dirk Benedict, Melanlct Griffith. ( 1 hr .. 39 min.)
9:30 I Cl) BUGS BUNNY I ROAD mJNNER l~HA~
(II HE.ATHCUFF & MANIAOUt<E
=..~~ .
MOVIE "Pardon Mon Affaire" (1977, Comedy)
JMn Rochefort. Anny Duperery.
9:35@ MOYIE "Come Blow Your Horn" ( 1963. Ora-
. ma) Frri Sinatra. Tony 8111.
10:008. SPl,CE STAM I SHA NANA 9 THUNOAAR I GOLDIE GOLD MOVE "Yog -Monster From Soace" (1971. ~Flctlon) Akita KubO, Atsuko takohashl.
(f) MOVIE "Criss Cross" ( 1948, Orama) Burt Lan-
caster, VllOnne De Carlo.
I CAR CARE~
808JONEB LAST CHANCE GARAGE
VOTER'S PIPELINE JJm Cooper takes a look at
Reapportionment and other baNot l88U8S and their
fmportance to Orange County. (1 hr.)
{ti) MOVIE "Cafbon Copy" (1981, Comedy)
George Segal, Susa~lnt Jamee. (1hr.,35 min.)
Cl) MOVIE" ''Smokey And The Bandit II'' (1980,
Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jllcltle Gleason. ( 1 hr., •O
mlnJ__ -10:15(1) MOVIE "The Last Chase'' (1981. Science-
Flctlon) Lee Majors, Chris Makepeace.
l0:30e AMERICA'S TOP TEN
I WE'AE MOVIN'
NASL.SOCCEA t<ICt<8
SIGNING WITH CINDY 11:009 e BASeBALL San Francisco Giants at Chl-
~Cubs (31n.) .-WCT TENNIS & tfl WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Horse That
Played Centerfield" A teem of hooeles$ losel'1 picks
la hot cent8fflelder. (Part 1) (R) Q ·
SOUL TRAIN THEAOOKE8 OOOt<ING MEXICAN
PABLO PtCA8So. THE LEGACY OF A GENIUS
Pablo Pioal80'• art works, Nfe, contributions anel lnttuenc:e on 20th century art •re Q&mioed. ( 1 hr .. 30rrnn.> Cl) OOlLEOE G0t.F ''NCA,\ DMJk>n I Men's
Cha~lpe" frC>n'! Pinehurst. North Caronna. ( 1
ht.) ~bMCME "J,O. And The Salt Flat Kid" ( 1 hr .. 30
1 t:30 (I) ILM*IT~ MIEnCAH MHDSTANO
Wl.Owat O/IOI!~ MCW11 ·~Jazz llngtf" (1880 ....... ,) Nell
~·tot• I •, .... Vt..,.
--~~ll!l!'~~'!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':"!":~~~?---!!!11!!""!-~-~-----------...,._--~~~~-~~·~ ~ ~ r,_ .. _-------------------u
Satwday (~mai)
•
\I 11 .l{'\< H )\
12:008 Cl) TAOlUON8 e LOST IN SPA~
(!)MOVIE "Mystenous Island" (1961, Science-Ac-
tlon) Joen Greenwood, Michael Craig. e · MOVIE "Damn Yankees" (1958. Muslcal) Tab
HuntM, Gwen VMdon.
I AOAM-12
QUILTING
COLLEGE SOFTBALL "NCAA Division I Wom-
en's Championships" from Omaha. Nebraska. (2
hrs .• 30 min.) CB> MOVIE "The SurvivOf" (1981, Fantasy) Robert
Powell, Jenny AguUM. (1 hr .• 24 min.)
(%) MOVIE "The Fltat Deadly Sin" ( 1980, Mystery)
Frank Slnatra. Faye Dunaway. ( 1 hr .• 52 mil).) 12:06Gl) MOVlf,: "The Yoong In Heart" (1938. Come-
dy) Janet Gaynor, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
12:30. Cl) TOM AND Ja.RY
• MOW: "It's A Bikini World" ( 1967, Musical)
Deborah Walley, Tommy Kirk. e MOVIE "Count The Clues" ( 1956, Western) Cla~ay Sllverheels. I ADAM-12
GREAT ESCAPES
THE SHAKESPEARE Pl.A VS "Hamlet" Derek
Jacobi, Ctalre Bloom. Erle Porter and Patridt Stew-
art star In a televtsk>n production of William Shake-
!2f:t8re' s popular play. (A) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "Journey Back To Oz" (1972. Fantasy)
Animated. Voices of Liza MlnnelU. Paul Lynde. (1
hr., 30 min.) e MOVIE "The Kid From Not-So-Big" (1978, = Jennif« McAllister, Robert Viharo. ( 1 hr . .
1: 8 KWICKYKOALA
I THE MUNBTEA8
HBE'SLUCY
MOVIE "Untatnfd Lands" (1975) Document&-
• WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP 1::IO• (I) 30 ...rres
I F-TROOP
ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEB<
Hat/A "Life: Patent Pending" The pc'bmises and
perils of geMtlc engineering and Its lmpect on
Industry. medk:llie •nd unlversltlee are examined. IB> o c1 hf.) •
CC) WO\llE "Monty Python And The Hoty Grall"
0974, Conlectl) Gnlh8m Chepman, John 0.... CH> MOVIE "The eaectc ~ .. (1880, OJ.,,,.)
Robert Foxworth, PU. Prenti.. (1 tv., 63 "*'·> 2:00. (I) THE 8El.MONT 8TMCE.8 ~of the
114th runnlna of the $200,00().eddld lM!rnont s---. the third ,.._.. In thor~ rectog'a T~ Crown (IMt from Belmont P9ttc. EJmont, Loog ~1tv.) • e ~ AAB..D Feet1Xed: • Wiit to Ten The»
und lllandl In the F1orida Ewrgledll; • look •t vet·
loua lr'9k•llnd ... ~ I GI I IG.tH818lAHD
POATfWT Of A LEGEND
MOYE "Four Rode Out" (1969, Westem) Soe ~· Pernell Roberta. ·="Kings Go Forth" (1958, Dfama) Tony Curtll. Netelle Wood. •
181GNATURE ~: C8ff Robertaon.
MNf'l l'Vl.St MOOAE
MOVIE "Normlln ... ls That YM" (1978, Come-<M Redd Foxx. Pelrl Balley. (1hr.,31 min.)
CJ) MOVIE "Prince Valent" (1964, Adventure)
James Malan, Jenet l~1 hr., .a min.)
2:061-n. WEE<.. AU 2:30 AT ONE Guelt: nuk:len Graham N88"1, (1 hr.) •
I GUJOAWS IBLNC>
8UQAA RAY LEOMAAD'S GOlDEN Ql.°"9
Kanua City vs. Rocky Mountain ( 1 hr.)
(J) ENC 8EVAAEID'8 a4AONCLE GI PAOFEll ONAl 80WUN TouA $95,000 S.tde Open (trom the L...,.. ~ In Stdte.
Waah.). (1 hf., 30 min.) ta MCCEt> BAG "Chrlsto'a Val1ey Curtain" A flm
exploring reactlone to Chrlsto'a landscape art In the
ColotedO MoontaN. e HllOEN PLACES: WHERE H8STOR'Y LIVES
"Ancient Placet" Holt Philip Abbott villlta the
Cenyonllnda wlldemeet of Utah end Hueoo Tanks
In western TeJCaa -two alt• where lndlen rock art
lhaa ~=::rturlea. (Rl • ,,._
8POAT8 OENTER ' ,
MOYIE "Figures In A Landlcape'' (2 hr&.)
2: I MOTOAWEB< UU8TAATED 3:00 FAENCH OPEN TENNIS Same-day cowrage
of the Women'• FIMls In the first '9g of the Gr8nd
Siem of Tennll (from Roland Gatroe StadlOm In
Pllril, France). ( 1 tv .. 30 mn.)
• a.oJIE ''Up ~ Arma" ( 1944. Comedy) o.mv ~. Dinah Shc:we.
I &t.IBI~ BUNCH
AAaNQ FROM BELMONT
a.oJIE "Wll Of Nolle" ( 1983. Drema)
&.aanne Plehtte, Tl.l::t". · ta THE~·~ 80CETY Of LINOOlN
CENTER Sopreno Judith 8leget1 and bumpet 11o1011t
Stephen &ml Joli' this group tor a perfotmance of
music by Ravel, Hendel, Scarlatti, Benedct, StrllU$S and&at.n.~ I PACIFIC " MOUND THE WORLD .. '12 Glen Campbell
hosts 1 muelcal t~ of the KnoXVllle World's Fair
wtth guesta Jerry Lee lewis •nd Mel can •. (2 hrs.)
CC) MOYIE "Purp" (1972. Comedy) Mic:hllel Ceine,
Mick~ (I) "College World Serles" (Game 3)
from Omlhe. Nebraska. (3 hrs.) CD MOYIE "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides
Again" (1879, 9.0!_nedy) Tim Conway. Don l<nott ..
8:061d WN.8TIJNG . 3:30 EV&ft'WHERE location: live from the High--
lend Gattwtng end Gamae. Otange County Falf· _
[
ounda. ~Mela. (1hr.,30mln.) PfP=EllQW. IOWLEN TOUR $95,000 me Open (from the L.91anf t..anea 1n s.ttle,
WWl.j . (1hr.,30~ i l'H9WEB<lfM~L
WILD tc1NOOOM •
PWIJO • llCGEB
Brig .
bound
Blll Murray is
arrested by co-star
P .J. Soles in a scene
from "Stripes," the
comedy bit movie
premieri!Jg on
Sbowtime &turday.
The feature film also
stan Warren Oates,
Harold Ramis and
Sean Young.
CB) MOV'IE "Hog Wiid" (1980. Comedy) Patti O'Ar-
banvllle, Mlohael Biehn. ( 1 hr., 27 min.)
Cl) NOB. 8UVS A SUIT
3:46(%) MOVIE ''The Oisappea'Jlfl09" ( 1 hr., 45
4:Gr "1 BASEBAU San Diego Padrea at Pittsburgh
;·~~t;·· 30 min.)
(!) MIEBAU. N8* Y()t'I( Meta at Cincinnati Reds
THE A0a<F0A0 FILES
THIS WEE< IN 8A8EBAU. I hrs., 30 min.)
NAPOLEON & LOVE "The End Of Love"
Napoteon io.es the war with Russia and his Empire
crumbles .,ound him! bOth Joeephlne and Louise
wish to be With him on Elba, but he never sees either
°''=-~ (1hr.) . I MROOUQHG 8'0LOOY MOYIE "Z.0 To Slltty" (1978, Comedy) Oar-'
ren~. 0.-.Nk*eraon. (1tv .• 38mlii.)
4:30. IC&FER 0P£N GOLF ThWd-rotr.d CCMW&ga
of thll $400.000 PGA Tour tOlJfMl'Mflt (from the
Congreational Country Ctub In Bethesda, Md.). (1
tv.)
I DODGER DUGOUT
QUE PA&A. U.S.A.? "The Encoootw" Cennen's
Americen fr1end Sharon moY9S In with the Pena
flmly for • week when her mother goes away on a
CNIM. (1 hr.) e MAOOUCH3 eaot..OOY CD MOYIE "The HaUMlng Of Ju"8" (1977,
~) Mia Farrow, Keir OUl6ea.
• MOYIE "Goin' Ape" ( 1981, Comedy) Tony Danza. Jessica Waner. (1 hr .. 27 min.) 4:461 OOOQER PAE-GAME 5:00 FREE 4 ALL
I MTREK WIDE WOAl.O Of 8PORT8 Renaldo Snlpes vs.
Tim Witherspoon In 1 10-round heavyweight boUt
iom Laa Veges, Nev.). (1 hr .. 30 min.)
QAIZZL y ADAMS NEW& .
WEBALL Los Angeles Oodgec'9 at St Louis
C.dlnlta ~~ I~ "MU Hevetur" (1976. A<Mnture)
P9ttir Feblt. 8ec:tw 9umMI.
I
y~~~~y
NA TIONA&..L Y t<NOWN,
1t AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER
~ 0 -
....
-~ I fl)
'
---r""*
..
1
r-
\
t
... -) ~·~(continued
~ ILAWRENCEWELK ~
.,; SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY
e> MOVIE "Pardon Mon Affalre" (1977, Comedy)
c Jean Rochefort, Anny Duperery. ~ CH) SOME CALL THEM FREAKS Richard Kiiey
.,:; hosts this look at famous human oddities. using still
., photos and dramatic portrayals to lell lhe.storles of
'O Tom Thumb, the Elephant Man and others. if CD) THE MARVELOUS LAND OF OZ Some very
0 familiar inhabitants of the land of Oz help a young
o boy and his wooden friend In this 4ilmed stage pro-~ duction by the Children's Theatre Company and
~ School. ( 1 hr., 45 min.)
_ 6:06(12') MOVIE "The Fighting Seabees" (19«,
~ Adventure) John Wayne, Susan Hayward.
ii: 5:30 fJ LAST OF THE WILD DNEWS tll WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Reneldo Snipes vs.
Tim Witherspoon in a 10-round heavywelght bout
(from Las Vegas. Nev.). ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 8J ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The MIR On The
Floss" Jeremy Tulliver sends his son to the same
school the son of his sworn enemy attends and his
tomboyish daughter runs away to I~ with gypsies.
(!Ian 1) o
CZ) MOVIE "Overlord" (1 hr., 30 min.)
6:1001~=
MOVIE "Search" (1972, Adveoture) Hugh
O'Brlan, 8ke Sommef'. A spaoe-age detective
investigates the disappearance of a famous gem
coUectTon. (2 hrs.)
I KOJAK MOVIE "PT 109" ( 1963, Orama) Cliff Robert-
son. Ty Hardin. John Kennedy and his crew. S1r"iii0-
ed In the Pacific dut1l'lg World War II, are rescued
with the help of two natives. (2 hrs..) ·
• UP ANO COMING "A Clvlllzed Man" Kevin's
struggle to Improve his grades and _ get a college,
scholarship are th1eatened by his rapidly deterlorat-
; ~ AMERICA "College Gymnastics:
Nebfnka Vs. UCLA" (1 hr.)
(() BASeBALL "College World Sefles" (Game•>
from Omaha. Nebraska .• (3.hra.)
(8) MOYIE "My Champion" (2 hrs.)
Cl) MOVIE ·"Smofcey And The Bandit II" ( 1980,
Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jecl(le Gleason. Sheriff
Buford 'r' • .._.ic. c:all8 In his two lawman brothenr to
stop a retired bOOtlegger, the e.ndlt, from llan-
~a babv elephant. 'PG' (1 hr .. 40 min.)
• MOVIE "fhe kunter" ( 1978. Drema) Stewe
Mcaueeo. Ell Wellactl. Ralpt\ "P..,e" Thor8on leeda
a dangerous lite .. a modem-day bounty hunt•.
'PG' (1tv .• 38mln.) e:ao•••NEWS I MARV TYLER MOORE
COMEBACK "Mathew 'Stymie' Beard"
MUBICWOALD
CAUFOANIA DAE.AMS' 7:1ooft:~~ ...
wtlBE WSEYOU?
EMMY '82 The local San Diego Emmy Awards
are preeented live from the new Old GIObe Theatre. j! hrs.) g THE HARDY eovs ·' NANCY DREW MYSTER-
i BU V OAAHAM CAU8ADE
PEOPLE'S cou:.T
CHEOONQ IT OUT Featured: ..au mus1Cia1w
W.. Coeon and Ruben Blades perform; Teus Tech
fOOCb8I AJ.Arnericatl Gabrlef Aiwn; Chicetlol Por LaC....~ I~ PA08E8 "Soundaround" Writer Tony
Kihn ho8tl an ~Ion of modern aoUnd t~ nok>aY and how It .,__our !Ives. (A) Q <Cl MOYIE "Blackbowd ~· ( 1966, C>reme)
Glenn Ford, MM FrllnCte. A dedicated young
tetK:her •ttempta to rl9tor• order In a biD-dtY lf9in.:-
.. 1ng echool wtw. IMn-tlg8 lew11•1neee ~ ~
heWl8kenroot. (1 hr., ..Omin.) CD MOVIE ·-n. Fan'' (1881. ~) Laortn
B.tcal, ~ Glmer. A ~ flm star It victim-
ized ~~ ........... (1 hr .• 35 min.) CD> 81IEllM.l , 8oMorl Red SQX at Cellfolnla
~.'(3hr9.) CZ> MCWllE •• ,_., (1•1, Comedy) 8111 Murrey.
HerOld AlmlL A Niw Yen •bble looklng tor 6Xdlenwnt QllfMral NI • ~ to join him In
:::=US. Alm/. 'A' .(1 ~ .. 20 min.) IMNI•..,_ •
MA'lfNG ~ -Laurence Luckinbi.U and
Lucie Amo mat' • a bird Mt'1c:hi!r-and a
biah..tn.uw lawyer ~ ta ''7be
l.<ating Seuon," a CBS iDovie which will be
rebroadcast on KNXT (Qi. 2) Saturday at 9
p.m.
lwo ex-valfdevitnans with a secret pretend they are
other passengers. and a schoolteacher meets an
oll-color novelist. (R) Q ( 1 hr.)
i -wRESTLING ~ -
SONNY ANO CHER ·
AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Oppenheimer" A
site is selected for the first atomic bomb test explo-
sion, and President Truman Is laoed with the deci-
sion as to when and how the bomb will be used .
(f>art 4) O (1 hr) CC> MOvu: "Pulp" c 1972. Comedy) Michael Caine.
Mickey Rooney. A seedy writer Is hired by an ex-film
star to "qhostwrite" his barely printable autobiogra·
phy. 'PG ( 1 hr , 36 min.)
CE) SP.ORTS CENTER .
(I:) ~VIE "Blow Out" (1981, SuspenCe) John
TravoUa, Nancy Allen A sound technician who
works on horror hims becomes involved in a murder
mystery when he witnesses an assassination. 'R' ( 1
hr .. 45 min.)
CS) MOVIE "Stripes" ( 1981, Comedy) Sill Murray,
Harold Ramis. A New York cabbfe looking for
excitement convinces his best friend to join him in
enlisting in the U.S. Army. 'R' ( 1 hr., 20 min.)
(%) MOVIE "The First Deadly Sin" ( 1980, Mystery)
Frank Sinatra, Faye Dunaway. A veteran New York
City police detective, whose wife is suffMlng from a
serioUs lllt'leSS. tries to catch a brutal killer terrorlztng
Manhattan. 'R' ( t hr., 52 min.)
8:06(1!) MOVIE "The Count Of Monte Cristo" (1934,
AdventUfe) Robert Donat. Elissa Landi. Based on
the nove4 by Alexandre Dumas. An Innocent man
unjustly Imprisoned for 20 years makes a daring
escape to wreak revenge on the men responsible.
(2 hrs.)
8:30. GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lin-
coln Center" Zubln Mehta conducts the New York
Phllhatmonlc and the Israel Phllhannonlc in a histor-
ic joint concert from Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln
Center. (2 hrs.)
(I) GOLF HIGHLIGHTS "1972 U.S. Open"
10:008. NBC REPORTS "Amenca In Search Of
Itself" John Chancellor ioo'<s at the social and polit~
cat factors which contributed to Ronald ~n's
victi In the 1980 presldentlal 8'ectlon. ( 1 hr.)
I NEWS •
FAHTASY ISLAND A real estate salespefson
Is transformed Into a glamorous 1890s belle. and a
taciturn man a_ttempm to recapture the peaceful
times of his boyf\<>Od. (R) 9. (1 hr.) • MOVtE "Bocc:acdo 70" (1962, Comedy)
Sophia Loren, Anita Ekberg. Three stories satirtzlng
sexual morality: a shy man wins a pretty glr1 lh a
raffle: an oveneaJoue bluenose beglrw to drMm of a
seductress; a woman offets her husband the aeme
deal he's been getting from expensive prc>dutes.
{g hr'J .. 30 min.) ,
(I) MOVIE "The SurNn811kM Kiie(' (1973. Dra-
ma) Karl Melden. CMltopher Mitchum. s..tNng
With ho&tlllty a'leK his father's death yeera beb9, a
Ing men sets ott on a mission ofJevenge put8Ued
a relentless ex-<:ap. (2 hrs.)
SOUOOOl.D
INOEPEHDENT EYE "Night Shift"
TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS ''1970 Winbledon" (1
hr.) CH> MOVIE "Blow Out" (1981, Suapen9e) John
Travolta, Nancy Allen. A sound technician who wens on horror films becomes lnvdved In a murder
mystery when he wttnesses an assassin8tion. 'R' (1
hr., 45 min.) CD> MOVIE ''Flash Gordon'' ( 1980, Science-fiction)
Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of~
travel to the planet Mongo and help Its opp'9Wd
inhabitants ..ln the overthrow of the eYll Emperor
Ming. 'PG' (1hr.,50mln.)
• MOVIE ''Chept« Two" (1979, Comedy) Jamel
Cun, Marsha Mason. Soon aft• Na wtfe'a dNth, •
writ« flnda hlmaelf relUctantty falli-.g In kwe lg8ln.
'PG' (2 tn., _.min.)
10:30. 000 COUPLE • fi>CK GOEi8 TO COi l E.GE 11:001U~J:W8WEB(
.IMOVE "TM~" (197_., ~) ~ Soheldlr, TOJty Lo 86lncO. A New Vortc oop'a
..,.. to~ a friend as en lnfoim•nt beckftl• In 1 liflea _Of genglend kldnlpplngl; (2 tn.)
•MOYE "£no0unter wtttl TM UnknOwn" ( 1976) Oooomentary. Narrated by Rod s.tng. TIWe dfl-tetenr aupetnatural ~ .,. re-<:t98ted. (2
hr9.) 8 MOVIE "Max Hawlailt" (1978, ACNilnt'")
Peter Faber. Sechl Butthula A~ cMI wvent
IMng In colonlal lndontlia mutt ti.me tf9de Inter·
eat• and hla O'll'ln goyet'Nnent 1n hll .non. '° ellml-n.t• r-..m and corruption. 13 hrl.)
CC) MOYIE "The Jazz Singer'' (18'IO, ~) Nel
C*mond. L:.Penoe <>Mer. A New 'Yatk cantor
~ wfth femly tredltlon Ind .... out to find sue>
CM1 ... 1 ~-mue60 It•. 'PG' ( 1 tw .• 55 "*'-)
(J) AUATAR IPOA'8 CHALLENGE 19&& Btodc· ~=·~~":~~· l*I. Caw"eowt A* ....... _,_.......,ti ---·-=l!El•E
•
Sanµtlay (continued)
est. and sets out to create her own vision of the
!)effect lover. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
Cl) BIZARRE "Father Tlme"
(%)MOVIE "The Disappearance" ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
11:06 tl7J MOVIE "Is Paris Burning?" ( 1966, Orama)
Leslle Caron, O<son Welles. Just prior to the liber-
ation. the occupying Nazis plan to burn Paris to cov-
er their retreat. (2 hrs .. 55 min.)
11:308 THE ROCKFORD ALES D II) SCTV NETWORK Guests· Daryl Hall and
John Oates. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) •
D ABCNEWS
Cl) MOVIE "Santa Fe Stampede" (1938, Western)
John Wayne, Ray Corrigan. The Three Mesqulteers
try to clear a cowboy accused of murdering a gold
f)!ospector. ( 1 hr . 30 min.) di MOVIE "The Graduate" ( 1967. Comedy) Ous-
ttn Hottman, Kathanne Ross. While being urged to
date a neighbor's daughter, a young graduate Is
having an affair with her mother (2 hrs .. 15 min.)
(£)SPORTS CENTER
Cl) MOVIE "The French Woman" (1981, Orama)
Francoise Fabian. Dayle Haddon. A bordello being
kept open by a government subsidy is the scene of
murder and pohtlcal scandal when a VIP customer Is
phot<>graphed at play. 'R' (1 hr .. 37 min.)
11:468 MOVIE "Pueblo" ( 1973, Drama) Hal Hol-
brook, Andrew Duggan. North Koreans capture the
U.S. Pueblo and Its crew. ( 1 hr . 30 min.)
11:6000 MOVIE "Carbon Copy" (1981. Comedy)
George Segal. Susan Saint James. A successful
white businessman d1scovefs that he has a grown
son who 1$ black. 'PG' (1hr .. 35 min.)
12:00. SUMMER CONCERTS The video concert
tonight features the rock group "Joumey " ( 1 hr ..
30 min.)
(!) MOVIE "The Wicker Man" ( 1973. Mystery)
Edward Woodward. Britt Ekland. A mainland police-
man IS sent to a remote Scottish Island to Investi-
gate the disappearance of a young glr1 who may
have been the victim of modem-day pagans. ( 1 hr .•
30 min.) . cm EVERYTHING GOES
. 12:308 MOVIE "Ladies Of Crime" (1972. Orama)
David Janssen. John Larch. A U.S. Treasury agent
sets out to halt the illegal operations of a gangster
who has taken Oller an entire city. (2 hrs.)
(()BASEBALL "College World Serles" (Game 3)
from Omaha, Nebraska. (3 hrs.) CD MOVIE "The Garden Of Venus" ( 1980. West-
ern) Michael Conrad. Chuci< Conl'IOfS. A Mormon
famfly become the targets of thelt greedy nelghbota
When they mOlle to an Arizona ranch that happe(lS
to be sitting on top of a huge eoppet deposit. ( 1 hr .•
25mln.) · cm MOVIE "The Opening Of Misty Beethoven"
(1979. Comedv) Constance Money. Jamie Gillla. ·x· (1hr.,26mh)
• MOVIE "The Post.man Always Rings Twtoe"
(1981, Orama) J8ci< Nicholson. Jessica Lange. A
young woman and her lovef plot to murder her hus-
band. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 37 min.)
(%) MCM£ "The Last Chase" (1981. Science-Fie·
tion) Lee Majors. Chris Makepeace. In a WOt1d of
the future, a former race car driVer and a teen-age
computer expert fight the government'• p<osetlptlon
of automobiles. ·PO• ( 1 hr., 40 min.)
1:00 8 ROCK CONCERT
Cl) MOVIE "The Star Packer" ( 19~. Western)
John Wayne, Verna Hillie. A tough cowboy depu-
tizes a group of ranchers to round. up a gMg of
outlaws. (1 tlr .. 30 min.) e MOVIE "The Only Game In TOwn" (1968, ~
ma)-Warren Beatty, Elizabeth Taytor. A choNI girt
Is ottered matrlage by a gambler While waiting lOf
hdr lover to divorce his wife. (2 hrs .• 30 mlt'I.)
~ATTHEtMPAOV I NEWS
MOV9E "Mean Streets" (1973, Dr::J Harwy
Keitel, Robert De Niro. A smal-time and hie
irresponsible frleod find plenty of trouble In New
York's Little Italy. 'R' (I hr .• 50 min.)
1:20(1) Pl.AYBOV'S PLAYMATE REUNION Richard
Dawson hosta the 25th anni'iersary celebratlon of
Hugh Hefnet'.s ~ne at the Playboy Mansk>f\
West C) Holmby Hill9. California. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
1:2500 MOVIE "The 8*k Matble" (1980, Drama)
• Robert FoXWOrth. Paula Prentlu. After working on
• an emotionally elll'\austlng child-murder caM, a
heavy-drinking Polee detective 11 teamed With a
policewomen to find a mellclout do0fl8pper. 'PG'
( 1 hr .. 53 min.) " .I:, 1:ao~SHOW • i MCWIE ~ Mountain" ( t973, Mystery)
Pally Shepard. John C.ffarl. A news photographet
accepts an ~t to photograph a legendary
-
place calld = Mount•ln (2 hra.)
SHOW _, ...... ~ ." ... )
.-..n..,,.1 ,......, ....
-.
2:15tz) MOVIE "The First Deadly Sin" (1980, Mys.-
tery) Frank Sinatra. Faye Dunaway. A vetef'an New
York Ctty police detective. whose wife Is sutterlng
from a serious Illness. tries to catch a brutal kfflet
terr<><i~ Manhattan. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 52 min.)
2:309UNEW8 e MOVIE "Crosswinds" (19~1. Adventure) John
Payne, Rhonda Fleming. A ship's captain
encountecs perU when he attempts to recover his
stolen ship and his lover. (2 hrs.)
i PUBLIC AFFAJRS
AGAICUL TURE U.S.A. MOVIE "Atlantic City" ( 1980. Drama) Burt
Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged hus-
band of an oystM bar waitress arrives with her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen heroin. which
he wanta'1n aging hood to sell for him. 'R' ( 1 tv .• «
Alln.l
2:36(1) MOVIE "Terr0< Train" ( 1980, Suspense)
Ben Johnson. Jamie Lee Curtis. A. coflege fraternJ.
ty's New Year's masquerade party turns Into a
nightmare when a vindictive guest starts klHlng ott
the ~rty-goers. 'R' ( 1 nr .. 37 min.)
2:56CC)MOVIE "8&ackboard Jungle" (1955, Orama)
Glenn Ford, Anne Francis. A dedicated young
teacher attempts to restore order In • blg~lty train·
Ing school Where teen-age lawlessness and violence
have taken root. ( 1 hf .. •o min.)
3:008 MOVIE "A Gift,~ Guy And A Gob" (1'M1.
Comedy) George Murphy, Lucille Baff. Although
betrothed to a uilof. a young secretary maintains•
consuming cfU8h on her boss ( 1 hr., 50 min.)
~=IOHTTALK
8:15® MOVE "Stripes" (1981. Comedy) Biii MlK• ·
ray, Harold Rarl'lle. A New Y0<k cabbi8 looklna tor
excitement c:onvincel his best friend to join hfin In
enlisting In the U.S. Army. 'R' ( t ht., 20 min.)
3:30• MOYIE "Spitfire" (193'. Romance) Kalhl-
rlne Hepburn, Robert Young. A mountain glf1 falls In
IOYe with a marrktd man. ( 1 hr .• .t5 min.) CE QOlF HIGHUGHTS 1' 196-4 US. Open"
4:00(1) DA. PAUL YONGGI CHO Cl1 SPOAT8 CENTER
4:a511l) BETWEEN THE LlllE8
4: 16 ()) MOVIE "Stripes" ( 1981, Comedy) BIN Mur·
ray. Harold Ramis. A New Yen cabbie looking fOf
excitement con\llncet his bett friend to join Nm lo
enksttng l('I the U.S Army. 'R' ( 1 hr., 20 min.)
(%}MOVIE "The Oisa~rMCe" = '6~ ... ·•1wrAGE TO nEIOi •or ilEI r •••1• •JO •• MOWlf .. Dlmll't ~ 1•~ A•1 I tf
13
Big
search
NBC News Cor-
respondent John
Chancellor (right)
with author Theodore
H. White will present
a summation of why
Ronald Reagan won
the 1980 presidential
election -based on
political and social
trends of the past 25
years which have
changed the face of
the nation -on
"NBC Reports :
America in Search of
Itself'' on KNBC (Cb.
4) Saturday at 10 p.m.
Charles Bronson. Lee Marvin. In the 1930s. a Moun·
tie and a frontier criminal wage an old battle as clvili-
zatiol'\ encroaches oo the Canadian wilderness. 'A'
(1hr .• 36mln.) .
":36al)IT18 WRITTEN 4:-tO~ MOVIE ''Night Moves" (1975. Myst«yJ
Gene· Hackmao. Jennifer Warren. A prlvate eye
hlrec;I to locate the daughter of a former movie
actress becomes entangled In a web of Intrigue with
a M~an smuggling ring. ( 1 hr .. 40 min.)
":60 9 LAST Of THE WILD
Broadcast awards
to undergo change
NEW YORK (AP) -The Alfred I.
duPont-Columbia University Awards In Broadcast
Journalism will undergo two changes In structure
this year, the dean of the Columbia Graduate
School of Journaliarn has announced.
For the first time, a national board of acttenera
from the news and public affairs departments of
the nation's radio and televtalon stations will take
part in the designation of flnaliata, said Osborn
Elliott. "The use of profesaiooala 1n the field to aelect
the best work of their peen has been hiahly
succesaful ln both .:.e Puliuer Prizes and the ·
Nation1l Magazine Awarda, which are also
administered by the Jou.mallsm School," Osborn
aaid.
Thirty acteenen will review the eneries -
there were 1,300 last year -and deslpte finalists
to the ~ who will 1elec1 the wlnnenL
Allo thi.s year, for the flm time since Columbia
took over administration of the' awards in 1968,
cate10ries have been deaipted.
The cateaoraea are network newe and p\&bUc
affairs, major market(televiaion news and pubUc
aff.aJrs over 500,000 people tn audience, smaller
market televillon news and publlc affaln (under
500,000), radio newa and public aff ain, and
rn1lceUaneou9 newa and publ&c aUAint cowrb:ac
1yndkawd ~--. ........... and Other-~ :e=;.:-waS~ .•
.,,
~ -~
r-
$
"" ... a: I» '::<
<.... c
i
~ -co Cl> N
'
'I I •
..
u ~Sunday
Cl) c ~ ..,
>. as 'O .::: lL
~ ..J
> .... -.2 a:
5:00 Cf) NINE ON NEW JERSEY
(() COLLEGE GOLF "NCAA D1vlslon I Men's
Champ1onsh1ps" from Pinehurst, North Carolina. ( t
hr )
5:05@ JAMES ROBISON
CH) SOME CALL THEM FREAKS Richard Kiley
hosts this look at lamous human oddilles, ustng sllll
photos and dramaric portrayals lo tell the stories of
Tom Thumb. the Elephant Man and others
5:151 MAYBERRY, R.F.D. 5:30 DAY OF DISCOVERY
5:35 CARTOONS
5:45 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
6:00 FOR OUR TIMES
I MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD
SU~DAY MORNING
YOUTH AND THE ISSUES
ORAL ROBERTS
DIRECTIONS
I BIBLE ANSWERS
ROMPER ROOM
TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS "1978 Wimbledon" ( 1
hr.)
(8) MOVIE "Elvis" LJ979. Biography) Kurt Russell,
Season Hubley. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
CS) MOVIE "Journey Back To Oz" ( 1972, Fantasy)
Animated. V0t0es of Liza Minnelll, PatJI Lynde. ( 1
hr .. 30min.)
CZ) MOVIE "The Last Chase" (1981, Sclenoe-Ac-
tloh) Lee Majofs, Chris Makepeace. ( 1 hr.. 40
6:~~ LOOT IN SPACE
6!30. FAITHWAYS SERENOIPfTY
ROBERT SCHUUER
DAYBREAK LA.
PORTRAJTS IN PASTELS
POINT OF VIEW
PUBUCPULSE NEWS
AGRtCUL TURE U.S.A.
L
MOVIE "You Light Up My Life" (1977,
Romance) Didi Conn, Joe Silvet.
• Limited Membership
Available
• No InitiaDm Fee .
• lO~Cwrts
• Full CIUb H<Ue Fdities
-• ~ct-Yem.
ct MOVIE "J.D. And The Salt Flat Kid" (1 hr., 30
min.)
7:009 TODAY'S RELIGION
THATS CAT
UTTlE RASCALS
fT '8 WRITTEN fCENNETH COPEl.AND
• SUNDAY MASS SPECTRUM
OAY OF DISCOVERY
CARTOONS
YOGA FOR HEAL TH
SPORTS CENTER
7:05 al LIGHTERS.DE OF THE NEWS
7:30 8 SUfC>AY M08NNG
...
I WHfTNEY AND THE R080T
CAMPUS PROFILE: VIEWPOINT ON NUTRl-
TION "Nutritional Imbalances" Guests: Dr. Garry
D-Day
attack
The Gopular World
War movie, "D-Day
the Sixth of June,"
will be shown Sunday
at 1 p.m. on wrBS,
the SuperSt.ation. The
film stars Richard
Todd and Robert
Taylor in the 6UJry of
the allied attack on Normandy.
Gordon; actress Inge Jaklin, dancer Hinton Battle;
fitness teacher Kath Smith.
I TV-8 LOOKS AT LEARNING
THA rs THE SPIRIT
SEARCH
JIMMY SWAGGART
MISTER ROGERS (R)
THE WORLD TOMORROW
7:35@ MOVIE "0-Day, The Sixth Of June" ( 1956,
Drama) Robert Taylor, Richard Todd.
7:40(%) MOVIE "The Naked KISS" (1964, Orama)
Constance Towe<, Anthony Eisley. ( 1 hr .. 33 min.)
8:00 D THIS IS THE LIFE
I POPEYE ANO FR1ENDS
PERSONAL DIMENSIONS
LET THERE BE LIGHT
LLOYD OGILVIE
MUSIC WORLD
MEN'S TR.\Dl110N.\L WEAR
For thoff who shop
for quality
Upstairs . . doumsta1rs-
all around Pat Marley's
you can savor the
S"uccessf ul look.'1 m das.'l1c
traditional~-tailored by
craftsmen who care-
des1gned from superh
fabTlcs for your comfort
Check the attic
sale room Jor
undl~vered
savings .
11
t
j
•
Sunday (continued)
I JERRY FALWELL
ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
REX HUMBARD
MOVIE "Morg~I" ( 1966, Comedy) Vanessa
Redgrave. David Warner.
([) COLLEGE BASEBALL "College World Serles"
(Game 4) from Omaha. Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
CS) MOVIE "Winds Of Change" ( 1978) Animated. l! hr., 20 min.) g MOVIE "Chapter Two" ( 1979. Comedy) James
Caan. Marsha Mason. (2 hrs .. 4 min.)
8:308 NEWS CON~ENCE
TOOA Y'S BLACK WOMAN
THELAHAYES
t.tEETING TIME AT CALV ARY
REX HUMBARD ,
FREDERICK K PRICE
ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
KNOW YOUR BIBLE
MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Philly Aash" (1981,
Comedy) Alan Arkin. Carol Burnett. ( 1 hr., 40
min.)
9:00 8 FRENCH OPEN TENNIS Same-day coverage
of the Men's Finals in the first leg of the Grand Slam
of Tennis (from Roland Garros Stadium In Paris,
IFra~?::BERTS
A08ERT SCHULLER •
IT IS WRITTEN
SESAME STREET (R) Q
9:15(%) MOVIE "Prince Valiant" (1954, Adventure)
James Mason, Janet Leigh. ( 1 hr .. 40 min.)
9:30 8 CID MEET THE PR~ l =T~~MAN
DAY Of DISCOVERY
KENNETH COPELAND
THE WORLD TOMORROW
WACKY WORLD Of JONATHAN WINTERS
Guest: Janet Leigh.
10:008 ODYSSEY "Peace Sunday" The growing
movement for peaoe and noclear weapons control
within the rellglous community Is analyzed. ( 1 hr.)
• MOVIE "Up In Arms" (1944, Comedy) OeMy
Kaye. Dinah Shafe.
I BASEBALL BUNCH Guest: Gary carter.
MOMENTS IN TIME
HERALD OF TRUTH
OREA TEST SPORTS LEGEND8 "Bobby Holl"
HOit Ken Howard.
I REX HUMBAAO
THE LAWMAKERS Correspondent• Linda Wer·
thelmer and Coklt Roberta join Paul Duke for an up-
to-the-frinute llOmma~ Congr"81onal actMtles. ·~p~ ~ l! MOVIE "Birth Of The Beetles" (1979, Drama)
Stephen Mackenna, Rod CUlbeftson.
(8) MOVIE "The Heerae'' (1980, Horror) Trish Van °"""· Joeeph Cotten. ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) Cl) MOVIE "CA:>ntlnental Divide" (1981, Romance)
John Betushl, Bllllr &own. ( 1 hr .• 43 mh)
1Ck06 I Ml88ION: IMP088f8l.E 1Ck 15 PM>AEB PAE-GAME
10:30 GI l<I08 ARE PEOPLE TOO Guest.a: Robert
Colp, comedian Mlcheel Richards. Chuck Non1s,
sil'IQer l.Mngston Taylor, joggler Michael ()avlj. (R)
O lw.)
Cl) 8A8E.BAU. San Diego Padres at Pittabufgh
Plra~ ~ ... mr-~ I ~~
OPEN.-.0
MOVIE "The Wlndl Of Autumn" (1976, Act.wl-
ture) Chettea B. PWce, Earl E. Smith.
I MAGIC OF OL PAINTINQ
MOVIE "FOUi Plmy'' (1978, Comedy) Goldie
10:~·~t= 11~001 MIA CHAMf'tOtetlP GAU! Game 5, If
ll8CllHty. Loa Angeles l.Mef'I at ~
78en (2 htl.. ~min.)
• OH CAMPU8 ''Social s.rv!ce lntamahlpe" at Weetrnont Colegt.
Cl) BAIEB'LL New V«k Mets at Onclnnatl Reda 72 30 rrin.)
MOYE "Wal Of Nc*e'' ( 1963. Orama)
~Tytwdln. • MAllBd&% ntEATAE "Rid<.,. .. Totelly
preoocUplld wtlh tetttng up hill own ftlmmaklng
bullnlel. Amie Cote '*''t undermnd hill bttde'• cold reoepdon on their dlllyed wedding night. (Pert
i Q (1tw.) WAIHIGTON WEEK It f'EVIEW (A)
TMO< ,.,., NU> ''The Prtfontelne OleM''
from EUDIN. Qraaon. (3 tn.)
CJ) MOUE "tnelcit ~" (1980, Orama) JoM
~. [)Nd Morie. ( 1 hr., 53 min.)
11:0ll!J MIEIMLL MontrMI ~ at Attanta
9fevet (3 hrs., 1 & min.) 1,1:10• MJ• 'U l..OS"tlA·~,i!CWf,ft~JJ • Jl -MW '\)t \,., T•A U1 IT'.l:llMIQ •
.. Car~. 20'rrin.)
11:301! TUREU.8.A. . I TH18 WEEK WITH DAVID BAINKLEV
COLE-WHITTAKER
WALL STREEI WEE< "Is The Tune Right To
Buy?" Guest: Robert J. Fe«ell, chief matt<et .,.
lyst, Merrill lynch. Pierce, FeMer and Smith. (R)
.\I 11.l{\< >< >\
12:008 AT ONE Guest: author Norman Couslos. (1
hr.)
I LOST IN SPACE ·
LOAD MOUNTBATTEN: A MAN FOR THE CEN-
TURY ''Europe Goes To War" Mountbatten r18ee
from Commandlna captain of the 5th Destroyer Ao-
tllla to AcMsor of Combined Operations when wer
breaks out between Germany and Russia (Part 3)
i ) Q (1 hr.)
SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY
MOVIE "The Music Man" (1982, Musical) Rob-
ert Preaton. Shltiey Jona
QI) MOVIE "Continental OMde" (1981, Romanc:e)
John Belu9hl, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.) '
Cl) MOVIE "Dead Man's Roat" (1979, Mystery) Gi·n~den. (1 hr .. 15 min.) 12:80 • "Johnrr.J Concho" ( 1956, Orama) Frri
Slnatta. ~ WyM.
I NEWMW<Bll '82
OUTDOOAUF£
MOYIE "Continental DMde" (1981, Romance)
John Bek.llhl, ~&own. ( 1 hr .• 43 min.)
1:008 OUTDOOR lff Fe9tured: rwq tn the Flori-
da ~:::sing off the Maine cout. I a GRANO PADC OF DETAOfT ecw.rage of thlt
INIUgunll Grand Prt>c auto race, In wNch en lntema-
tlontil field of drfvetl In Formula Ona call negotiltt
70 lape of a 2.5-mlle drcutt through tht streets of
downtown Detroit. (2 hra., 30 min.)
I TO 8E ANNOUNCED ADAM-12 DAHOEA UX8 "Just Like A Woman" enan and
NI roommate K.n return ftom a bomb dllpOUI
briefing and •• Oiapetched to defult • bOoby-
trapped bomb In a ec:hool yard. (Pert 3) (A) Q (1 hr_.).
• 8'0R I SWOAt.D SuMvll of tht fft'leat, Pert 1,
With men'• etlmb and rappel ~ (from N9w Z..
land) : Emerakt Cup Gymnatk» -woman'• OC>nJ»-
tltton (from Eugena, Ore.); Mtn'I Pro Wortd Cup
&.flna (from ~2 hrs.) • 8'IORT8 "U.S. P\_OftlliOnll Indoor Tennll~llNp'' (thr.)
(I) MOVIE ; Stunt Mtan" (1980. Drema) P9ter
O'Toote. SteYt Ae .. bedt~tn., 9 min.) 1:aoe ._..,.OPEN FlnlHound ~ ot•~ooo~
.. -~--------
Another
woman
Marisa Berenson
narrates "The
Eighteenth Century
Woman," a 60·minute
apecJal based on the
current exmbitlon at
the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Produced by ABC
News for ABC Video
Enterprises, the show
debuts Sunday.
11'18 Congressional Country Club In Bethesda, Md.) .
~hrs.) II SUHOAY Location: San Angeles Combined Drlv-
1 Event, TrabucO Canyon. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
F-TROOP
MUSIC WORLD
HOGAN'S HEROES
ADAM-12 2:00. GUJGAtfS ISLAND D MOVIE "The Barefoot Contessa" ( 195"',
Romance) Humphrey Bogart. Ava Gardner.
(!) THE HARO'i BOYS I NANCY DREW MVSTER-
8 • MOVIE "Kings Go Forth" (1958, Drama) Tony
.curtll. Natalie Wood.
• MOVIE "The Winning Teem" ( 1952, Biography)
Doris Day, 1ronald Reagan. al CALAMITY JANE'S DIARY Jane Alexandef p.r·
forma In this one-woman-thow based on Calamity
Jane't lelttwS to her dauahter. (3 hrs.)
I TRANNG DOGS T'HtWOOOHOOSE WAY
MOVIE ''Algiefl" (1938, Romance) ChatlM
~~=·WEEO..v (II) MOVIE "Beyond The Reef' (1981, Romance)
Denton Ka'ne, Maren Jensen. (1hr .. 30 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "Made In Peril" (1968, Comedy) ~
· •• Louis Jourdan. ( 1 hr .. "6 min.) "° NEWS 2:30 QIUJQAN-8 esLANO I MOVIE "You Light Up My Ute" (19n.
~.l'9 Conn. Joe Sliver. ~ I MOYIE "~Town" (1950, Muelcal) Gene
~Frank Sinatra. (2 hrs.)
2:85 G1' UNDER8EA WOALO OF JACQUES cot&
T£AU s:oo• wa1w. OUT'DOOMUAN FMturec:t. .... ~~ton In otnttll celtomla. • • ~.o... Cydope" (1940, Horret) Albef1
Dekker. Janice Logen. . ..
(!) HOU& I COONEY: A MATTER OF PNDE
Jerry aztnbefg ,...,.-oommantary on the upoom.
lrll~~~1hr.) • WA ATER. IMS f Cdfomla't
Wit• polcy and the .,.q dlb9te (/1191 conitruo-
tton of tht Pertphef 11 Cel\lt .. toOk4ld at
• WA AAY t.£OWJl)'I GOLDEN QLOVIB ~I w. Lou1111na r._ hr.) OOIEO' BAia• ·~ WOltd s.taa" me 5) from OrtwM. Nebnllka. (3 tn.) . · ~ MCWll "Why W~ I U.?" (1980, Comedy} ,..,w..m., .. u.~
a11~·· 111111. Comedy) • Mw·
i ...... t~·,'20"*'t.) .
a: °' WLD ~ of IN Pett 1,
ltiln .. .., -.......... ~ ze.;
I! ,,
s= -~
r-~
'TI 1 ci D> ~
'--c ::> ct •
-A <O CD I\)
~
-• .. --____ .__.. _____ . _______ ...,. ___ . __ _ ------4'.-----
16 ~ SwxJay (continued)_; ___ -t--~-~~~---===---,,----~ tition (from Eugene, Oi'e.): Men's Pro World Cup
,.. Surf1~ (from Hawaii). (2 hrs.) 8 ®> WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS International ~ Gymnastics Championships (from Reno. Nev.) ; ~ Aerobatics exhibition (from Reno. Nev.); a preview
-of the upcoming Holmes I Cooney fight. ( 1 hr., 30 ~ min.) :g I FACE THE NATION
LL NEWSBEA T: LOS ANGELES WEEK IN REVIEW
-MAHLER Robert Powell and Georgina Hale star 8' in Ken Russell's dramatization of Austrian composer
....J Gustav Mahler's life and times. (2 hrs.)
~ CH) MOVIE "Elvis" ( 1979. Biography) Kur1 Russell.
_ Season Hubley. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
.2 3:35 al) NICE PEOPLE 0:: 4:008 INTERFACE
(I) ST AR TREK 8 MOVIE "The Devtl W11hln Her" (1980, Horror)
Joan Collins, Eileen Atkins.
(!) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK
• MOVIE "The Seven-Ups" ( 1974, Adventure)
Roy Scheider, Tony Lo Blanco.
ti) MOVIE "The Fantastic Invasion Of Planet Ear1h"
(1970, Science-Fiction) Michael Cole. Deborah
Walley.
fl) WAU STREET WEEK "Is The Time Right To
Buy?" Guest· Robert J. F&1Tell, chief market ana-
lyst, Meuill Lyneh. PJerce, Fenner and Smith. (A) fD MOVIE "The Moonshine War'' ( 1970, Orama)
Richard Widmark, Alan Alda.
CC) MOVIE "Morgan!" (1966, Comedy) Vanessa
Redgrave, David Warner.
CS) MOVIE "I Sent A Letter To My Love" ( 1981.
Romance) Simone Signoret, Jean Rochefort (2
hrs .. 2 min.) •
4:05 al) WR£STUNG
4:30 8 NEWSMAKERS
• WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 0 MOVIE "Saturday The 14th" (1981, Comedy)
Richard Benjamin. Paula Prentiss. ( 1 hr., 15 min.)
5:00 8 STAR TREK -8 GAEA TEST SPORTS LEGENDS "Larry Ma hen"
Host: Keo Howacd.
I M•A•s•H
STRAtGHT TAU<
NEWS
NAPOLEON & LOVE "The End Of Love"
Napoleon loses the war with Russia and his Empire
crumbles around him: both Josephine and Louise
-.yish to be with him on Bba, but he never sees either
oft~ln. (1 hr.)
• U,..E "The Future Of Philanthropy''
Guests: David R Hunter, executive director of the
Stem Foundation; Leeda P. Marting. executive
director of the John Hay Whitney ~tlon; ~
ard W. Lyman, preskient of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. (P8ft 2) (1 hf.) -
(I) MOVIE "The Secret Of Seagull Island" (1981,
$1JSP9fl5e) Jeremy-Britt, Nicky Henson.
(D) MOVIE "Touched By Love" (1980, Orama)
Deborah Raffin. Diane Lane.
CZ) MOVIE "The First Deady Sin'' ( 1980, Mr:: Frank Sinatra. Faye Dunaway. ( 1 hr., 52 mln.
5:06Gl) NAStMUE AUVB Guest Johnny
(1hr.) ·
&irt;KOTIER
I . \ l . '\ I '\< .
Running
hot
David Carradine
(rigb t) stars as a
World War I veteran
who enters a
high-stakes motor-
cycle_ race from
St. Louis to San
Francisco and R.G.
Anmtroo,g stars u a
reluctant member of
his racing crew in
"FBst Charlie . . . The
Moonbeam Bider'' Oil
KNBC (Cb . 4)
Sunday at 9 p.m.
perils of genetic engineering and its Impact on
Industry, medicine and universities are examined.
{A) Q (1 hr.)
(I) MOVIE "Death Hunt" (1981, Adventln)
Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. In the 19308, a Moun-
tie and a frontier criminal wage an old battle u c:Mfi-
zation encroaches on the Canadian wlldemesa. 'A' i.! hr •• 36 mln.)
CO) MOVIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy) 8111 Murray.
Harold Ramis. A New Yori( ~btM looking for
excitement convinces his best friend to join him In
enlisting In the U.S. Army. 'A' (1 hr., 20 min.) •
(%)MOVIE "The Last Chase" (1981. Sclence-flc-
tion) Lee Ma}ofa, Chris Makepeace. tn a world of
the future. a former race car driver and a teen-age
computer expert flght the government' a proscription
of automobiles. 'PG' (1 hr., 40 mtn.)
7:06Gl)NEWS
8:00 8 ()) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE heh.IQ 1UO:
gests that Harry buy Murray's'flhate of the boslnns..
{B) . 8 • CHIPS Steve is myst•loully cheted and
harassed by criminals whoee stolen car he recoy.
I•~.~ Jon tails tor a country-western singer. (R)
efTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK
rT IS WAIT I EN
MORECAM8E & WISE AUBT~COOKE'S~
NAPOLEON 6 LOVE "The End Of Love"
~ loMs the war wltl') Auala end hll £nl*e
crombles around him: both Joaephlne and~
wtah to be with him on Elba. but he newr .... either
of them again, (1 hr.) e NOVA ''Salmon On The Run'' The power and
determination of salmon are capt\nd In an exami-
nailoO of the role the9e ftah pUiy In the conf9ct
between economic growth and c0naetvetlon. (Rt
Q_ (1 hr.)
• MASIERPECE THEATAE "Alclcn" Ame gains r~t fOf hi& wife wt.\ she pltchea In to help
conwtt an old warehoule ln1o • movie lfUdlo. (Pst .~Q (1hr.) MOYIE "I love You, Allee 8. TOkla" ( 1968,
Mdy) Peter Sein. L8'gh T~·Young. A mld-
dl&-aged ~. ~lehenttc:I ..... PMlftt ..
styte. um • new llf9 wtth a young hlppa. ~ ( 1 ht .• 33 mlri.) .. ·--··~c~ :;;1121-=-Wli-~r
. '
-----..J -------------
,.-----------------------------------------------------------~~--n
:2 2
~
I
18 ~ Sunday (continuedl
~ .,... (lJ MOVIE "Gloria" ( 1980, Orama) Gena Row-
lands, John Adames. A former gun moll becomes
the protector of an orphaned 6-year-old Puerto
Rican targeted by the underworld for the informa-
tion he carries 1n a battered briefcase. 'PG' (2 hrs .•
1 min.)
1:oom FRANKIE HOWARD
(Jl) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 9 CALAMITY JANE'S DIARY Jane Alexander pe<·
forms In this one-woman-show based on Calamity
Jane's lelters to her daughter. ( 1 hr.)
1:20(8) ON LOCATION "Robert Klein At Vale" Klein
perf0<ms his comedy routine from the Vale Universi-
ty Theatre in a show that featlKes the "Robert Klein
Orchestra." ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
1:30(!) FACE THE MUSIC
(!I ABC NEWS
I TURNABOUT NEWS
'MOVIE "Morgan!" ( 1966, Comedy) Vanessa
Redgrave. David Warner. A schizophrenic can't
accept the fact that his ex-wife Is remarrying and
attends her wedding dressed as a gorilla. ( 1 hr .• -'Cl
mini 1:45 AT ONE Guest: actor Judd Hirsch. (1 hr.)
2:00 RATPATROL
(])MOVIE "Young Lady Chatterly" ( 1977, Orama)
Harlee Mc Bride. A young woman Inherits her fami-
ly's huge mansion and an ancestor's diary detailing
numerous sexual escapades. 'R' (1 hr .. 28 min.)
2:05 (!) NEWS
2:158NEWS
Cl) MOVIE "The Lady In Red" (1979, Drama) Rob-
ert Conrad. Pamela Sue Martin. In the violent days
of the lawless 1920s, an idealistic young farm gir1
becomes the moll pl the infamous gangster John
Oilli~er. (1 ht., 33 min.)
2:309 TODAY'S RELIGION
(!) MORNING STRETCH @rrs YOUR BUSINESS
D MOVIE "Stay As You Are" ( 1980, Romance)
Marc.Ito Mas1roiaf'lnl, Nal>tassia Kinskl. A married.
middle-aged man embartts on an affair with a teen-
agei ifl who may be related to him. ( 1 hr .. ~5 min.)
2:45l NEWS
2:60 MOVIE "Be1-ond The Reef" ( 1981,
Romance) Denton Ka ne, Maren Jensen. A Polyne-
'sian-Ameflcan girl who has been educated In the
U.S. r8'urns to tler INtld home and falls In love with
• ~dhow. ·~hr •• 30 min.) 3:009~
~~ 3:15CC)MCME "I LOYe You. Allee 8. TokJas" (1968, ComedV) Peter Sellers. Leigh Taytor-Young. A mld·
die-aged lawyer, disenchanted with his present life-
style. starts a new life with a young hippie. 'R' ( 1
hr.,33:-rJ. 3:30. AC£.
(()GOLFHIGHUGHTS ''1980 U.S. Open"
3:'6(1) WN:XY WON..D OF JONATHAN WINTERS
Guest .Mnet Laldl.
3:50(J) t«ME ''The Stunt Man" (1980. Orama)
Peter O'Toole, Stwe Aellst.ck. Wanted by the
police, a dlltutbed Vietnam wtetan finds an ~•
"Ycu Classroom . on Wheels"
...
Annovndn1 Ovr
New Location
In c:.ta Meeo
haven on a movie set where a World WtJt I .pc i.
being filmed. 'R' (2 hrs., 9 min.)
4:00 (!)JIMMY SWAOOAAT
(!)SPORTS CENTER
4:06 al.I RJNTIME
4:15(1) MOVIE "Bk>w Out" (1981. SUspense) John
Travolta. Nancy Allen. A soond technician who
works on horror filml becomes lnvolYed In a murder
mystery when he witnesses an assassination. 'R' ( 1
hr .. 45 min.)
4:20(11) MOVIE "Atlantic City'' (1980. Orama) lk#t
Lancaster. Susan Sarandon. the estranged Q.
band of an oyster bar waitr8'8 arrives with her preg-
nant younger Sister and some stolen heroin, which
James L. Zimmerman
Certified Public Accountant
Full range of penonallred
professional services for
small businesses & Individuals .
• INCOME TAX PREPARATION I PLANNING
• IYITEMI Dl!81GN a INSTALLATION
• COMP'1T!RIZED "NANCIAL REPORTING
..
Atlantic
acclaim
Burt Lancaster won ,.
an Academy A ward
nomination as an
aging, 11mall-time
gangster wbo hopes to
hit-the jackpot ln
"Atlantic Qty." Tbe
accwimed 1981 motion
picture; which
received tour other
Oscar nominatlon11,
maker ita ~ time
debut Sunday at 8
~~n Home Box
he wants W\ 9'V tlOOd to sell f()( him. 'A' ( 1 hr., «
4:i:'ci> al IWOCER e MOVE ''Stripes" (1981. Comedy) Bill Murray,
Harold Ramis.. A New York cabble io<*lng f0<
excitement convinces his best friend to join hlm In
enlisting In the U.S. ~ ( 1 hr .. 20 min.) 4:35 a> fOAEAM OIF NE
4:60CC) flllCME ''The WW\deters" (1979, Drema) ~ Wahl, ~ Mani. The membeB of a tough 1960. ltreet Ging In the Bronx discover that 1he
pronsua of growing up ~ faJing In love are rooch
mc>fe dlfftcutt ...,.,..'°89 fhan an_y of the rumbles
they've tllken part In. 'Ff ( 1 hr .. 67 min.)
l
Mondity
\ I< >l t\ I ~< ; \ I< >\' I LS
--. .. --···· 6:00 CZ> "Overlord" 6:05 @ "Guns 01 The Timberland" (1960, Drama)
Alan Ladd. Jeanne Crain.
6:30CH) "Heidt" ( 1979. Ad11enture) D "ZOfro. The Gay Blade" (1981, Comedy)
Geor__.98 Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
7:00CCJ "Tribute To A Bad Man" ( 1956, Western)
James Cagney. Irene Papas
7:30(1) "ffolkes" ( 1980, Adventure) Roger Moore.
James Mason.
CZ) "Disappearance" ( 1977. Suspense) Donald
Sutherland. Francine Racelte.
8:05@ "Anything Can Happen" ( 1952, Comedy)
Jose Ferrer. Kim Hunter.
8:30CH) "Hog Wild" (1980, Comedy) Patti D'Arban·
11llle. Mlchael Biehn. D "Saturday The 14th" (1981. Comedy) Richard
Ben~ln. Paula Prentiss.
9:00(C) "Big Wednesday" ( 1978, Drama) Jan·
Michael Vincent. William Kalt.
9:15(%) "The First Deadly Sin" (1980. Mystery)
Frank Sinatra. Faye Dunaway.
9:30., "Overland StaQe Raider&" ( 1938, Western)
.John Wayne, Ray Corrigan.
10:00(8) "The Legend Of The Lone Ranger" (1980.
Western) Khnton Spilsbury, Christopher Uoyd.
Cl) "Father Of The Bride" (1950. Comedy) Spen·
cer Tracy. Ehzabeth Taylof. 0 "Home Mo11ies" ( 1980, Comedy) Keith GOf·
don Kirk Douglas.
10:osa!> "The be1ph1 Bureau" (1972. Adventure)
LaUtence Luckinbill. Joanna Pettet.
11:00(C) "The Magnifloent Hustle" ( 1 hr .. ~ min.) •
11:15(%) "The Stunt Man" (1980. Drama) Peter
O'T oole, Steve Railsback.
11.:aoe "Cheaper To Keep Her" (1980. Comedy)
M8C Davis. T ovah Feldshuh.-
.\! I L il'\<><>'\ \I<>\ II ."
12:00D "Fog For A Killer'' (1960, Mystery) o.vld
Sumner. Susan Travers. e "The Mountain'' (t968, AcMntuN) SplllOll
Tr_!tq, Robeft W81Jr*.
• "City For Conquest" (1940, Drema) ~
CaoneY. AM Sheridan. (8)-''l'he LaS1 Metro" (1980, Orame) Ce4hettne
Oeneuve. Gefatd OepardlMJ. Directed bV Frencoia
Truffaut.
12:30(1) "Atlantic City" (1980, Orama) Burt Lancas-
ter, Susan Sarandon.
1:00(!) "The Produce<s" (1967, Comedy) Zero
Mo61el, Gene Wilder.
(C) "HIQh Country" (1981, Orama) Tlmolhy Bot·
toms. L~ Purl. 1~30(%) "The Naked Kiss" (19EM, Drema) Con-
stance Tower, Anthony es.y.
2:00([) "Excalibur" (1981, Fantasy) Nlgll TtNy.
NSool Williamson.
2:30(1) "~ey And The-&lndlt tr• (1980. Come-
dy) 8or1 ReynoldS. Jackie Gleason.
3:00(%) "The F'rrst Deadly Sin" ( 1980, Mystety)
Frank Sinatra, Faye Dunaway.
3:30(C) "White Water Sam" (A~nture) Keith Lar-
sen. CID "Hog Wiid" ( 1980, Comedy) Patti o· Arbanville.
Michael Biehn. II "Zorro. The Gay Blade"· (1981. Comedy)
Geo_!9e Hamilton, Lauren Hutton.
4:00a "Kashmlri Run" (1969, Adventure) Pernell
Robel1s. Alexandra Bastedo.
•:30(1) "Captain Scarlet Va. The Mysteton& From
Mars" (1981) Animated.
5:00(C) "Big Wednctsday" (1978, Orama) Jan-
Mlchael Vincent, Wiiiiam Katt.
(%)"Stripes" (1981, Comedy) BiH Murray, Harold
Ramis.
·5:o5@ "Bye Bye Birdie" ( 1963, Muslcal> Olde Van Oyt<e.Janetleigh. \ 6:3000 "Heidi" (1979, AdVenture)
l .\ l .'\J'\(,
--------------
Bogart
at best
In the film "High
Sierra," Humphrey
Bogart stara as an
escaped ooavict who
falls victim .to
misfol'tunell of every
aort as be engineers
the robbery of a
fahionable California
reJOrt.. The drama airs
Monday at 4:50 p.m.
on WTBS, the
SuperStation (Cb.
17). \
:!! 0 -
,...
8
-I
'I
(J) ROMANCE= LOVE AT TliE CROSSAOAD8
~•rt 1) •MOVIE "Netwont" ( 1976. Ofama) Faye Duna·
way, Peter Finch. An aging I~ newsman. wnoee rdiga we eteeclfy slipplng. Is turned Into •
ranting proPbet of the alrwavee by a crafty temate
pr~ammlna executive. 'R' (2 hrs.) 12:00 I ENTERT~TONIGHT e MOVIE "The Twiet" ( 1976, Comedy) Bruce
Dem. Ann-Margret. All Ametlcan writer and his
french wife suspect eech other of Infidelity. (2 hrs ..
15 min.)
Cf) MOYE "Captain Pirate" ( 1953. Adwlntute)
Louil H&Y'f'Wd, Patrlcfe Medina. A pirate accueed
of r1veglng Cartagena Is freed from a prison ship
and goes after the real raJders. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) e MOVIE "Candidate For Murder" (197,, Mys-
tery) James Stewart. Strother Martin. In the final
days of a fierce presidential campaign. a senatOC'lal
aide Is accosed of killing an Influential Washington
news commentatOC'. ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
•LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Cl) MOVIE "Atlantic City" ( 1980, Orama) Burt
Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged hus-
band of an oyster bar waitress arrives with her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen heroin. which
he wants an aging hood to sell IOI' him. 'A' ( 1 hr ....
min.1
12:06 (8) MOVIE "The Legend Of The Lone Ranger"
(1980. Western) Kllnton Spllsbury, Christopher
LIOyd. The Lone Ranger and Tonto pursue ttlelt
atch-enemy, Butch Ca"'81'ldish, who has kidnapped
the ~esldent of the U.S. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 40 min.)
12:30•. LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVID L~AN
Guest: musician tan Anderson. (-1 hr.) 1£ BA8EBAlL ''College World Seriea''
{9ame 7) from Omaha. Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
CD MOVIE "ZOlu Dawn" (1979, Orama) Burl Lan-cest•. Peter O'Toote. The English wage a bitter war against the Zulu nation In 19t~tury Africa. 'PG'
(2 hta., 1 min.)
12:~• ()) COLUM80 An aging movie queen mur·
deft her wealthy hUlbend after he refUles to finance
her comeback 1ttempt. (R) (2 tws.)
12:50Gl) MOVIE "The Set-Up'' (1949, Mystery) ~
lff ~ AudlflY Tott•. Whle fighting to wtn, I
boater ~t• to expoee the dishonelty lnYoMMf In ''*' "'*' ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) 1:00• 08E AUTAV e llCME "The Bleck Orchkf' (1959, A~
8opt* laten. An= Quinn. A law-abiding '*'"lM Ind the wtdow of • gangster fal In
!Owe. ( 1 hf .• 30 min.)
• 80NQ AND ONICE The Royal aa.et'• LC>Wef W"" • colecUon Of children's songs. "Tl. lnherlWnoe" (1973, DrarM)
~ ~ Sende. A C0111Mng
c:urrill .... wWl tw fa"*"'" .....
ftdt , 8'ter her ~ II dlllnherited. 'A' (1
hr., '2'Mln.} (JJ MCWilE .. ~ .. (1917, Sulpefwe)
Donald Suttwtand •. Francine Racette. An lntema-
tlon* hit man beoOmeS obsessed with finding his
.. 'R' (1tw .. 40mln.)
1: NEW8
I M/ffl('( ' THEMU8te
IPIN<OUT MOYIE "ChMocw 'ro K-.p Hef" (1980, Come-
) W.C ~ 1'<Mh Feldehuh. In order to m.t
ahony f)9ymenta. • recently divorced ~
dltectM lnlCb dollwn delnquent huabeodl few •
dl¥ofee IWyer. 'R' ( 1 hr .• 32 min.) 1;.a®lllCM! .. Blow ()A" (1981, SU.0--) JoM
Ttevob, Nancy Allen. A toUnd tec:hnicMn ~ worn otr horfOf fllm9 bec:lqnle9 lnYolved 1n a ~c1er
· mystery when he wttneeaea an ......inatton. 'A' ( 1
hr .. 45min.) (J) MCM1E ''The tioWtlng" ( 1981, Hooor) Dee Wt/i-
&aoe. Petrick ~· A wornlf' report« II
menaced by 1 killef who eeems to be a weteWOtt. 'R'
~tv··=·>
2:15 NE:W8
-2:20 MTPATAOl.
2:'9 MON•ta smETCH
(I) ''<Mnofd'' ( 1 tw .. 30 min.) 2:40 ...
2:90 WON.OAT LAROE <m Ml "Alhentl" (1979, A<Mntiie) Mic'-' CilN. AP Harrison. A determined dOctof ... oft ~,,. Slfwr8 In..,.~ of·~ ol ~ ill\Or1r8dei'I who kidnapped ............. (1 .. 57
•~·
"The ,,.,.,. (1•1 ........ '*"-'
:JlirriM Giimer. A~ ftlm -• ~ ~~~ ..... (1f'i ...... a "TM Sllnce" <1t11> DrWNI) ~ • Cllll_,,, __
Gitrednd the entire Wdent
• ~of %::Ing the IC8demy'•
~-30Ain) I
...
Tuesday
\ I< >l l:\ I :\'( ; \ I< )\. J LS
•:65(C) "Tribute To A Bad Man" (1956, Western)
James Cagney, Irene Papas.
5:000 "Network" (1976. Drama) Faye Dunaway.
Peter Finch.
5:06(S) "Hollywood High" (1976, Comedy) Marcy
Albrecht, Sherry Hardin.
6:00 CID "Runaway. Island" (Adventure) Miles
Buchanan, Simone Buchanan.
6:06@ "The Man In The Net" ( 1959, SUspense)
Alan Ladd. Carolyn Jones
6:20(%) "The Lady In Red" (1979, Orama) Robert
Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin
7:00(C) "Pulp" ( 1972. Comedy) Mlchael Caine,
Mickey Rooney. g "Les Girts" (1957, Musical) Gene Kelly, Mitzi
Gaynor.
7:30CS) "Journey Back To Oz" (1972. Fantasy) Ani-
mated Voices of Liza Mlnnelll, Paul Lynde.
8:00(8) "This Time Forever" (1980, Romance)
Claire Pimpare, Vincent Van Patten.
(%) "lnslde Moves" (1980, Drama) John Savage,
David Morse.
8:06@ "Tammy And The Millionaire" (1967, Come-
dy) Debbie Watson, Denver Pyle.
9:00(C) "The Wrong Arm Of The Law" (196.1, Com-
e<fy) Pe1er Sellefs. Lionel Jeffries. D "Invaders From The Deep" (1981, Science-Fie·
tiooL Puppets.
9:30• "Riders Of Destiny" (1933, Western) John
Wa~. Gabby Hayes.
10:00(HJ "The Hearse" (1980, Hotror) Trish Van
Devere, Joseph Cotten.
(I) "All The Flne Young Cannibals" (1960, Orama)
Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner.
(%) "Stripes" ( 1981, Comedy) Bill Mutray, Harold
Ramis.
10:05@ "Marriage On The Rocks" (1965, Comedy)
Frank Sinatra, Deborah Kerr.
1Ck30(C) "Home From The Hiii" (1960. Drama) Rob-
ert Mitchum, George Peppard.
11:"6(%) "Lacombe, Lucien" (1974, Adventure)
Pierre Blaise, Aurore Clement.
. . .. -.....
OVER EASY Guest: Garson Kanin. (R) Q
NBC NEWS I HAWAII FIVE-0
FASf FORWARD
8:30 Cl) e NEWS I BARNEY MILLER
CLOU08 Of GlOAY: THE RIME Of THE
ANCIENT MARINEA Ken Russell's film of poet Sam-
uel Taylor Coteridge who auffered from opium ~
lion. (1 hr.)
• CAMERA THREE "John INlnQ'' The euthof ot
"The Wot1d According To GBIP" dlscusaes the ph&-
nomenon of "Gerp," his writing. his family and his
~R~
7:00 e C88 NEWS
NBC NEWS
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
A8CNEW8
P.M.MAGAZJNE
KOJAK
ti9E ON NEW JERSEY
ENTERTA.INMENT TONIGHT
w•A•s•H
JOKER'S WILD
8U8N:88 REPORT
THEMUPPETS
MAO«:: Of Oil PAJHTING
MOVIE "Pulp" (1972, Comedy) Michael Caine.
Mickey Rooney. A eeedy writtf' Is hlfed by an ax·fllm
star lo "~twrlte" hl8 be,.iy printable eutobk>gra-~·'PG' (1hr.,38 min.) CIJ THE COUNtAV GIRL Faye Dunaway. Dick Van
Dyke and Ken HOWllfd star In this pertOONnOe of
Oltford Ode1'1 ~Y about the comple• retationlhJpl
between an ak:OhOllo actor, NI Wife and a theltrlcal
director.· (2 hrs.Jo. 30 min.) CD:l THE WAY n WAS· "19C8 WORLD aa.I ..
1<>8TON MAVES VS. CLEVEl..NC) INDIAN8 • AMENCAN ONCE MACHN: A tatented
trOOpe of young dramM Join GMn Vtf'don In I
mullcat NMe to the belt of 8roedway. ..
7:061NEW8 7:30 2 ON THE TOWN f9attnd: a vleft to Beje,
Cellfomla; tf.-..4 to Mullge, en ~ ..ettng In
Loredo, to find out what ~to io.t rNlll. e IAET MAVERICK W~ gunellnger 8-'Y IN
Kid, folowed by • long-tlfM ~· oomee to SwMtweter to rec:uperete at ~ 1 ranch. (A)
1 hr.)
lAVINC & 8HIUV & COlll'AHV ONL:A.
llCTACDOUQM
Walter's
world
"Walter Cronkite's
Universe'' retwnsasa
13-edition s ummer
series, beginni ng
Tuesday at 8 p.m. on
KNXT (Ch. 2). The
science magazine
series will feature
weekly contributions
by Cronkite,
including reportll on
astronauts Bonnie
Dunbar (upper left),
bea ched whales
(upper right), the
complex construction
of oil rigs (lower
right) and an
expedition to the
Arctic to view the
mysterious Aurora
Borealis, the Northern
Lights.
3! 0 -
-
n
C'4 Tuesday (cootinued)
GO ca tured and deported by an Afrlcen dictator, a merce-
.-nary returns to lead a revolution. 'R' ( 1 hr., 45 min.)
• CJ) MOVIE "Stripes" (1981, ComedY) Bill Murray. ~ Harold Ramis. A New York cabbfe looking for ~ excitement convinces his best trlend to join hlm In
.., enlisting in the U.S. Army. 'R' (1 hr .. 20 min.) ~ g MOVIE "The Fan" (1981, Suspense) Lauren
"O Bacall, James Garner. A popular film star is vlctlm-
°t: ized by a psychotic admirer. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) ~ (%)MOVIE "Lacombe, Lucien" ( 1974, Adventure) ~ Pierre Blaise, Aurore Clement. As the end of World
..... War II nears, a peasant carelessly becomes involved > in Facism. (2 hrs.. 17 min.)
.._ 8:30 'THE TWO OF US ~ D DECISION '82 The results of the June 8 prl-
~ mary elections taking place In a large number of
states will be reported; Roger Mudd anchors.
i M•A•s•H
MAUDE
LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley's
trip down memory lane to their high school daY$
starts a battle that leaves one of them with a brof(en
~w. (R) Q
@ DANCE "Merce Cunningham" The pioneer of
American modern dance Is showcased. (1 hr.)
9:008 MOVIE "Blinded By The Light" (1980. Ora-
ma) Kristy McNichol. James Vlnoent McNlchol. A
teen-ager leaves his family and home to tonow a
lasl-retiglous group. (R) (2 hrs.)
DECISION '82: CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
SA TUROAY NIGHT
Iii) ELECTION COVERAGE
784 DA VS THAT CHANGED AMERtCA -FROM
WATERGATE TO RESIGNATION
Cf) RACING FROM ROOSEVELT t1I THREE'S COMPANY Terri &JSl.lmes that Jack Is
dating the wife of Janet's boss. and Janet believes
that a doctor ts setting up a love nest for Terri. (R)
ii AMERICAN PlA YHOUSE "Oppenheimer" After
the first successful test explosk>n in New Mexico.
plans are f1naliz8d for the use .of the atomic bomb
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. (Part 5) O ( 1 ht.)
• DECISION '82 -LOCAL ~ CO\IER-N3E. CC> MOVIE "Pardon Mon Attalfe" (19n, Comedy)
Jean Rochefort, Anny Ouperefy. A happlty married
man contemplates Infidelity af1e< seeing a beautiful
model in a perking garage. 'PG' (1 hr .. '8 min.) CE GOLF HtGHUGHTS "1978 U.S. Open"
9:30 8 Fl.AMINGO ROAD Wealthy Michael Tyrone
comes to Truro and UNI hl8 girlfriend, who Is Sam's
ex-wife, In a plot to gain valuable land that Sam also
desire& (R) (1 hr.)
Cl) MO'llE ''The Woman Eater" (1969. Ht>rr0t) Geor~lril. Vf/la Day. A mad Engbh scien-
tist a mystertoos South American plant
that requires female flesh tor au1tenance. ( 1 hi .. 30
min.) GI too CLOSE FOR COMFORT Muriel lrwttes a
s«ld row bum home tor ThanQgMng dinner. {R) QI CLOUC8 OF GLORY: fHE -,_.E OF THE
ANCIENT MARINER Ken Ruasell's film of poet Sam-
uel Taytor Coleridge who suffered from oplUfn ~
tlon. ( 1 hr.)
• FL.....00 ROAD Sam CUrtla befr1endl a
Cuban girt. and Sheriff Semple attempts to COll9f up
a secret that could destroy the Weldon family. (R)
cW,ht.J... HIGHUGHT8 "1979 ~ .. (1
ht) •
CI) THE OOlDE:N NlE OF TEl.EVl8K>N "Marty"
Rod Stelget" and Nancy .-ctwnd star In • 1966 ~ of Paddy ChaveflWs teltpley about a butch« who taJla in kM wtth a plain girt. ( 1
hr., 30mn) e MOVIE "Shot Scream" (1980. Suepenee)
Aebec:ca Baldng. Yvonne o.c.rlo. SeYer'8I college ,
students tllke rooms In a torebodlng old hcMe
where a grtlly end •ttl unlOMd murder WM cem-mlttg; ..,..,·'A' (1hr.,28 min.)
10:ooe •NEWI tll . 'TO HART A man who holds Jonathlln
reepo1 llR>le for hla •ter'• dMth throws • cbefnk:al Into the Herta' pool which caueee Jonethan to go
blind. (R) 0 (1 hr.) e WI'™ 088E NID AU8Y "Ab tn Wonder"
Ruby OM end Ollie Devta~ a on.ect come-~about the ,....lea of Holl wood. Q CID PLAZA 8tA'TE Lee GrMt and Jeny ~ MCh
i:>erlonn ttnl rolea M couptea who ~ SUit• 'T 19 of Nw YOftc't Plua HoMl In Nell Simon t oom-
~. (2hl9.) .
Cl) OA8E kAPLAN: JU8T FOR LAUGHS Kaplan
pertomw Na own pertlcullr brand of ltancMJp come
edy In~ taped M at HolJwood'a "The L.atf St .. 1 hr.} 1o:aos:: U: CAUfOfMA PNMARY I mNATURIE <Met: Or. Johethan ...... (Part
~ H1DN. PlM8: WliSE ..-roR'f lNE8 ~ Routtl ~·.m\mr~~ folowl t,,.
overland route and the Missouri River to the great
frontier. stOC>Ping at tittle-known lites that tell a tot
about Amer\Cn-past. (R) e OECe9fON '82 -LOCAL ELECTION COVER-
AGE (CONT'D) CE T1il8 WEB( IH THE NBA
(D) Cl MOVIE "Death Hunt" (1981. Adventure)
Charles Bronson. Lee M8Mn. In the 1930s, a Moun-
tie and a frontier criminal wage an old battle as civlll-
zatlon ~oaches on the Canadian wtldemes8. 'R' U hr .. 36 min.)
CJ) MOVIE "Inside MoY8s" (1980, Orama) John
Savage, Oevld M<ne. A newcomer to the group of
regolats at an Oakland bar m11y hold the key to
making the bartender's dream of t>ecomlng a pro
basketbel player a rMlty. 'PG' \ 1 ht., 53 min.)
10:&0@ MCME" "Sincerely Yours' (1955, Moslcal)
Llbefaoe. Joenne Dru. A brilliant concert pianist dis--
covers that he ts gQ!ng_deaf. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
11:ooe e Cl) GI•• NEWS
SATURDAY NIGHT YOU A8f<ED FOR IT
JOEFRANKUN BENNY till
QUIZKID8
E**CAVETT MOVE ''The Anal CountdoWn'' (1980, Science-
Fiction) Kirk Ooug&u, Martin Sheen. A myatertoua
storm at aea transports the atomlc>poweted aetaft cam. U.S.S. Nimitz bad( In time to Oeoember 8,
19~ 1, poelttonlng the veseef between PMtt He.rbOf
and'the advancing Japanese fleet. 'PG' (1 hr .. 43
min~ ~ MOYIE "ManneQukl" (1978. Drama) ,_dine
P...-. A French model's 8eareh for tomantlc love II
Interrupted by • a«lel of· e~atlone Into physical ~ 'R' (1 ht., 21 min.)
Cl) PIP6 Comedy II the topic When Dllvld Brenner. A~ Keufman. Aobert Kitln and Steve l.andMberg get together at the l'lghttpOt where they .,. got theft
atarta.
t1:30e (I) AUCE Mera antl-bUrpy preceutlonl
bac*tn, IMWlQ him. Aloe. Ao end v .. trapped In
the diner "1191 • holldlry weekend. (R) • MOYIE ''&glee Attack At Oewn'' (1975.
Adventure) Rick JMon. Petet Blown. An llrMtl
commendo who llCaped from an Anlb P"'°" retume to he hie Wow prllonera. (2 hl'9.)
I AIJC NEW8 NQKT'l)E l .
8ANFOAD AND ION ~ .. Merce ~:m" The ~ Of Amerlc9n modltn ~~~Hid. ( t hr.)
• CA'BA THMI ''John ~·· The euthot of •'The WOftc:t According To Oltp" ~the phe-
nomenon of "Gatp." hit wrtetng. NI fW'f'lly end hit
~~la -LOCAL UCT10N CXMR-u~ AQIW!a!MC\ JMtl ~ • ll : • ~r. • 1\ "' 111
if ftW ql~fJ\IJIJ4f"'( iut• l\cu.q>ttJ ~ ·~~~ J ~ ol., l)UOO'lQ Ottm >tom bttalirMu""lftt aw
Atomic
bomb
Sam Waterston
portrays J. Robert
Oppenheimer , the
controversial
American physicist
instrumental in the
development of the
first atomic bomb, in
the seven-part series,
"Oppenheimer,"
Tuesday at 9 p.m. on
KCET (Cb. 28).
(I) SPORTS CENTER
CJ) ROMANCE: LOVE AT THE CA068ROA06
(Part 2)
12:008 e TONiGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests:
Peter Strauss, Patty Weavef, David Hall. ( 1 hr.) 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Cl) MOV1E "The Fak:oo In Mexico" ( 1SM-4. ~
tery) Tom Conway, Mona Maris. The search for a
cold-blooded killer takae the Falcon on a trait from
New Yen to Mexico. (1 ht., 30 min.) 9 FANTASY ISlANO Tattoo changes plaoea with
tils boss and grant• two girts their dream of a life-
time, and Mr. Roarke tries to futfHI the wish of a
doctor. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
• MOVIE "Anchors Aweigh" (1946, Musk:al)
Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. lwo sailors enjoy their
leave in glamorous Hollywood. (3 hrs..)
• LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CID MOVIE "Atlantic City" ( 1980. Drama) Burt
Lancaster, Susan Satandon. The estranged ,_.
band of an oyster bar waitress arrives With her preg-
nant younger sister and some stolen heroin, whlCh
he wants en aging hood to 8811 for him. 'R' ( 1 ht .. 44
min.)
(I) MOYIE "8 112'' ( 1963, Fantasy) Marcelo Mas-
troianni, Claudia' Cardinale. Directed by Federico
Felllnl. An OV9rwor1<ed ftlm dlrect0t learns to accept
the obetactes In hla career u well as In hla pereonal
Ufe. _J_2 twa.. 20 min.)
12:05. (I) WtCRP IN CINaNNA TI A IUelan hoa ·~ as«s Balley to help him defect to Clnolnnat[
(R)
12:15(D) MOVIE "Erotic o.Mghts" (1 ht., 16 min.)
12:2&(%) MOYIE "The L9dy tn Red" (1979, Orama)
Robert Conrlld, Pamela SU. Martin. In the vtolent
~f the lawleee 19208, an ldeallatlo yotng tann
becomaS the moll of the Infamous gangster John
If'. (1 ht .. 33 min.)
12:30 OOlJPLE8 e ANTAIV'ISlANO Tattoo changet ~ wtth
hla boee encl grant. two glt19 their dream of a W.
time. encl Mr. Roertte trlea to fulftll the wW\ of • doctu) (1hr .• 10 min.) I CLOU08 OF GLORY: THE RIME OF THE ANCEHT WAINER Ken Ruaell't Nm of poet a.m-
u.I ECdlftdge Who IUffwed from opium addic-tion. 1 hr.
Cl) I BAaaAU. ''Colege WOftc:t Ser*"
]game 8) from Orrwha, Nebfuka. (3 twa.b C1J ~ ''Coast To Coaat" (19e0, )
OyM-cannon, Robert lllake. A runn.y
and a actappy trucker hatAlnG oettte cOMt to C08lt
becOme the t&fget of a·Wtkf' ~ on...
'PG' (1 hr .. 34 "*'-) e MOYIE "'Ttn'or Tra6n" (1980, SUlplNe) Ben
...
JoMIOn • ...._ L• CUrttl. A oo11eQe fr~I
Nw v..,·, meequerade petty turnt tnto • 'nlght-
.mera.~• ~·~.-. no.oer ..... 1
• Jri}l~J w nArU ., ... ,,u, Jn ~lb t"W .. ~ lllw ..... ~ --
Tuesday (continued)
parl}'.:'prs 4R' t1 hr .. 97-min:-)
12:.06 Cl) MCCLOUD Three ex-cons seeking
revenge and looking for money they think McCloud
can locate kidnap his girllnend to ensure his cooper·
at1on (A) (2 hrs .. 5 min )
12:46(t) MOVIE '"Monty Python And The Holy Grall"
( 1974, Comedy) Graham Chapman. John Cleese.
King Arthur and his band or knights encounter
giants. riddlers and a lerocius rabbit in their search
for lhe l~endary cup ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 1:000 W LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Lm-ERMAN
Guests· television 1ournalist Robert MacNeil. musi-
cians James Taylor and.John Hall. ( 1 llir ) U MOVIE '"Condemned'" ( 1930, Orama) Ronald
Colman. Ann Harding The evil goings-on 81 Devil's
Island pose a threat to the prisoners. ( 1 hr., 50
min)
ti) MOVIE ·w oman 01 Straw" ( 1964, Suspense)
Gina Lollobrig1da. Sean Connery. A young man
attempts to gain control of his uncle's fortune with
the help of a beautiful nurse ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
t :10®lNEWS QZl MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
1:30(f) FACE THE MUSIC
1:.08 MOVIE "Bombship" (1978. Orama) Peter
Graves. Third world terrorists capture an oil tanker
on the high seas. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
1 :45 {If) MOVIE "This Time Forever" ( 1980,
· Romance) Claire Pimpare. Vincent Van Patfen. A
French-Canadian girl falls In love wtth a brash Amer·
ican college student studying In Montreat 'PG' ( 1
hr., 35 min.)
2:00 811 NEWS
CZ) MOVIE "Stripes" (1981. ~) Biii Murray,
Harold Ramis. A New YOf'k cabbie kx*~ for
excitement convinces his beSt friend to join him in
enlisting in the U.S. Army. 'A' (1 hr .. 20 min.)
2:05i NEWS • 2:10 RAT PATROL
2:20 MOVIE "Night Mo-.-es" ( 1976. Mystery)
Gene Hackman. Jennifer Warren. A private eye
hired to locate the daughter of a former movie
actress be<;omes entangled In e web of Intrigue with
a Mayan smuggling ring. (1 hr .. .0 min.)
Cl) MOVIE "Dog Day Afternoon'' (1975, Orama) Al
Pacino, John Cazale. A New York City bank robbery
\ escalates Into a near-circus when community actlv·
'lsts join in to stage an antt-police protest dunng the
caper. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
2:30 Cf) MORNING STRETCH II MOVIE "Excalibur" (1981, Fantasy) Nigel Ter·
ry, Nicol Williamson. The ~xploits of King Arthur
bring power and death to the kolghts of the Round
Table. 'R' (2 hts .. 20 min.)
2'~.0 I WORLD AT LARGE 2:.-S NEWS
2':60 MOVIE "The Masgueradef" ( 1933, Orama)
Ronald Colman, Elissa Landi. The journalist cousin
of a drug-addicted man Is persuaded to masquer-
ade as his cousin dorlng the man's breakdown. ( 1
hr., 30 min.)
3:00 Cf) JOE FRANKLIN e MOVIE "The Huckstets" (1947, Orama) Clark
Gable. Deborah Kerr. Upon accepting a position
with an advertising agency, a man discover• that
the enfl<e mode of operation runs Cl'ou..graln to his
sense of mofals and values. (2 hra., 30 mln.)
@NEWS
3:1!i9 MOVIE "Just An Old Sweet Song" (1976,
Orama) Robert H~s. Cicely Tyson. A bi8ok farnlty
from Detroit travel to the South on a vacation that
PROBLEM DIUNK1NG -Burt Lancarter
and Shirley Booth Ot>4W' In UCane &ck
Little Sheba," the touching drarm •bout an
alcoholic and his WOl'JI wife, Tuelday at 2
p .. m. on the SuperStatlon, ~.
leaves a laSting mark upon all of their llve5. ( 1 hr ..
30min.)
3:25® MOVIE "The Dogs Of War" (1980, Adven-
ture) Christopher Walken, Tom Berenger. After
being tOf'tured and deported by an African dtciatOf',
a mercenary returns to lead a revolution. 'A' (1 hr.,
45 mtn.)
3:30 (!)Golf HIGHLIGHTS "1973 U.S. Open"
3:'6<%) MOVIE "The Last Chase" (1981, Science-
Fiction) Lee Majors. Chris Makepeaoe. In a world of
the future. a former race car driver and a teen-age
computer expert fight the govemment's proscription
of automobiles. ·pQ· ( 1 hr., 40 min.)
4:00(!) JIMMY SWAGGART
(!)SPORTS CENTER
4:06@ FUNTIME
CC) MOVIE "The Concert For Kampuchea" ( 1gao,
Musical) Paul McCartney, The Who. A hoet of rock
perlouners, many of whom get together In an aJl-
star rock orchestra, are featured In this record of a
series of concerts held fOf the benefit of relief to
war-ravaged Cambodia. ( 1 hr., 20 min.)
4:20. VOYAGE TO THE bOTTOM Of THE SEA
4:30(!) JtM BAKKER
Cl) PIPS Comedy is the topic when O.vld Blenner.
Andy Kaufman. Aober1 Klern and Steve Landesberg
get togethef at the nightspot where they all got thelt
starts.
4:36@ I CREAM OF JEANNIE
ltl aubaldlary, CBS Cable, which broadcaata
aophi1tlcat.ed cultural 1howa. But It bu been
cautious about plUllllnl beadlOQI into the mediwn.
CBS has the hi&hest ratinp of the three
national televWon network.a, and Wyman 11.ld the
company'• growth ln a varletf of other tlelda will
not be made at the expente o the netwMk.
STARRING
NEWPORT BEACH
Programming That
Gets You Right Where
You Live!
MONDAY· 7:00 PM "Newport Now"
7:30 PM Live Newport
Beach City
Council coverage
or ··c itizens Forum'·
I alternate Mondays>, . . .
WEDNE8DAY 7:00 PM "Newport Now"
7:30 .~M Repeat of City
'Council Coverage
& "Citizens Forum."
(Alternate
Wednesdays)
THURSDAY 7:00 PM "A Better Way"
7:00 PM "Newport Now"
TUNE IN TO CABLE CHANNEL 26 or K
Our local programming
lineup includes the int.en1ew
eeries -11Cltb.ena Forum."
and live cownge of Newport
Beach Qty Cou icil meetinp.
Plus. w e continue to cablec:Mt
our populai' mapzine format
a.how "Newpon Now."
OUr foc.ua ii on the '--
that are happentna around
you. and we feature peopie
and place9 that )'OU lmOw.
Your neighborhood and its
residenta are our ltafl,
23
3! 0 -
. '
14 ·
!Wednesday
Cl c :l .., \I< >H \ I \< ; \ l< >\ I LS
• 6:00 D "Lovers And Liars'' ( 1979, Comedy) Goldie ~ Hawn, Giancarlo Giannini. :g 5:30(%) "The Naked Kiss" (196-4. Drama) Con·
~ stance Tower. Anthony ElsJey. ci 8:05@ "Red Mountain" (1951, Western) Alan
o Ladd, Lizabeth Scott .
..J 6.:3000 "Darby O'GHI And The Lhtle People" ( 1959, ~ Fantasy) Albert Sharpe. Sean Connery. 7:00~ "Grand Illusion" (1937, Drama) Jean Gabin . .2 Erich Von Stroheim.
il: (%)"Stripes" (1981. COIT}8dy) Bili Murray. Harold
Ramis.
8:06@ "It Shoold Happen To You" (1954. Come-
dy) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon.
8:30(1 "let It Be" (1970, Musical) The Beatles.
8:45(%) "Disappearance" ( 1977. Suspense) Donald
Sutherland. Fraoone Racette.
9:00<Cl-"Don't Go Naar The Water" ( 1957. Come-
dy) Glenn Ford. Gia Scala.
9:30• "Sagebrush Trail" (1933. Western) John
Wa~. Nancy Shubert.
tO:OOCHJ "Beyond The Reef" (1981, Romance) Den-
ton Ka'ne. Maren Jensen.
(I) "The Last Hunt" ( 1956. Adventure) Stewart
Granger. Robert Taylor. g "The Awakening" (1980. Horror) Chariton Hes·
ton, Susannah York.
10:06@ "The Burning Hills" ( 1957, Western) Tab
Hunter. Natalie Wood.
10: 16 (%)"Overlord"· .
11:00~ "Paradise Alley" (1978, Drama) Sylvester
Stallone, Armand Assante.
11:30 <ID "Elvis" ( 1979. Biography) Kurt Russell, Sea·
son Hubley.
.\l .ll.l{'\< ><>'\\I< >\.lLS
12:0011 "The Fighting Wddcats" (1957, Ad\tenture)
Keefe Brasselle, Kay Caltard.
• "The rin Star" ( 1957. Western) Henry Fonda,
Anthony Perkins.
• "Doctor Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" ( 1940. Biogra·
Qhy) Edward G. Robinson. Ruth Gordon. II "The Hunter" ( 1979, Drama) Steve McOueen.
Eli Wallach.
(%)"Stripes" (t981. Comedy) Bill Murray, Harold
Ramis.
12:30(1) "Private Benjamin" (1980, Comedy) Goldie
Hawn. Eileen Brennan.
1:00(1) "She's 8aci( On Broadway" (1953, Musi-
cal) Virginia Mayo. Gene Nelson. ~ "The Jazz Singer" ( 1980, Musical) Nell Ola-~. Laurence OIMer.
1:45(%). "The Last.~· (1981, Science-Flctlon)
Lee Majofa. CMs Mak~.
2:00([) J'Skldoq" ( 1968. Comedy) Jackie Gleason.
Groucho Marx.. ~. ·
2:30(1) "Revenge Of The Myst8f'ons From Mars"
· ( 1981, Fantasy) Puppets. •
3:0000 "My Champion" (1981, Drama) Yoko SN-
• mada, Chris Mitchum. e "Stevie" ( 1978. Biography) Glenda Jackson.
T rfNO( Howard.·
3:30(%) "Inside Moves" (1980, Drama) John Sav·
age. David Morse.
4:000 "Shoot First, Die Later" (1973, Drama)
Richard Conte.
Cl)"TheGreenHo •in" (1981,Adventure) James
Stewart, Philip SayEr.
6:00~ "Don't Go Near The Water" (1957, Come-
dy) Glenn FOfd, Gia Scala.
6:06dl) "A Man Could Get Killed" (1966. Comedy)
James Gamer. MeliN Mercouri.
6:25(%) "The Naked Kiss" (196-4, Drama) Con-
stance Tower. Anthony Eisley.
1-.\ l '\I '\C ;
e:ooea•NEWS
CHARLIE'S ANGELS caaNEWS THESAINT
ABC NEWS
S.W.A.T. HAWAftffVE..()
OVER EASY Guest: composer and conductor
Car~~(R)Q
• FAST FOffN,..,., ~COLLEGE BA8E8AlL "College World Series"
@arne 10) from Omaha, Nebfaaka. (3 hrs.)
CH) MOVE "Derby O'GIM And The Little People"
( 1959, Fantasy) Albert Sharpe. Seen Connefy. An
old Irish caretak8f' who Is about to loee his Job to a
younger man captures the king of the leprechauns
and fotoes him to grant three wishes. 'G' (1 hr., 35
mlnJ_
8:30 (I) e NEWS
I BARNEY MIU.ER
KRAFT M08IC HAU "An Evenl~ With Jay
Lerner" The CC>mp<>91( of "Brigadoon. • "My Fair
Lady'' and "CamelOt" examines his careef. (1 hr.) e CAMERA THREE "Fats Walter: An American
Orlglnal" The New YC>fk cast of the Broadway hit
"Ain't Mlsbehavln"' aatutes the great American jazz
musician. WlQ8f and composer. (R)
I 8'JSaNES8 REPORT
THE GOLDEN AGE OF Ta.EVISION "The Days
Of Wine And Roees" Pipe( Lautle and Cliff Robert-
son star u a husband and wife who fan Into the ptt
' of alcoholism. ( 1 hf .• 30 min.)
7:001cC88 NEWS I HAPPY NE'f:vs AGAIN
AICNEWS
P.M. MAGAZINE KOJAK
"" A NON-COMBATIYI PROC•81
-COUNIELOR·ATIORNEY TEAM
Rl!A80NAllLE COST
f:O{t PURTHER •o
People
at play
Omar Sharif and
Victoria Principal
co-star in "Pleuure
Palace,'' a drama
about romance and
intrigue in gambling
circ l es, to be
rebroadcast on KNXT
(Cb. 2) Wednesday at
9p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT u ·A·s·H
JOt<ER'S WILD
8U8IHESS REPORT
THE MUPPET'S •
MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING MOVIE "Grand Illusion" (1937, Orama) Jean
Gabln, Erich Voo Stroheim. World War I prisoners
conflict with a German commandant. ( 1 hr .. 55
min.)
(];J MOVIE "The Retum Of The Secaucus Seven"
( 1980. Orama) Mark Arnott, Gordon Clapp. The
members of a group of college students active In the
protest movement during the '60s galher fOf a
weekend reunion. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 46 min.) cm MOVIE "Goin' Ape" (1981, Comedy) Tony
Danza. Jessica Walter. Three orangutans hotd the
purse strings to a ~million inheritance. 'PG' ( 1 hr.,
27 min.) •
CZ) MOVIE "Overlord" ( 1 hr., 30 min.)
7:061NEWS 7: 10 KINER'& KORNER
7:30 2 ON THE TOWN Featured: a chat with Mort
Sahl, who has becOme an Institution In polltk:al sat·
ire· a visit with a chimney sweep: a look at a senior
citizen's kazoo band called the "Humdingers."
I . FAMtl Y FBJO
LAVEANE & 9'1R.EY & COMPANY
EVE ON LA. Featured: a road trip with the Ptay-
boy bunnies; a report on child pornography; a tour
oflas~s. l ~:~~ONIGHT
YOU ASKED FOR rT M•A•&•H
SIGNATURE Guest: Dr. Johathan MUler. (Part
i MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
\\ednesday (continued)
ti!> MEDIA PROBES "The Future" Futurist Peter
Schwartz e)(plores the effects of new media fOl'ms
on the way we nve, wori< and play. Q
7:S54Z) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles
Ood..Q_ers (3 hrs., 15 min.)
8:00 9 Cl) CBS NEWS SPECIAL "Our Friends The
Germans" Bill Moyers reports on the ~ and
government of West Germany. their attitudes
toward the United States, America's military pr4&
ence there. the growing peace movement and the
~ight of Berlin. (1 hr.) U 8 REAL PEOPLE Featured: a CathOllc priest
who Is atso a vaudevillian; a trick-shot pool player; a
surling dog; a man who rents tanks. (Rt ( 1 hr.) 8 MOVIE "Dreamer" ( 1979, Orama) Tlm Mathe-
son, Susan Blakely. A yoong bowler has to over-come many obstacles while trying to reach f°' his
llfe~.dream. (2hrs.) 8 ([I THE GREATEST AMERteAN HERO A high-
ranking Thai general lmolements a plan to eliminate
the ten top scientific mlnds in the country. (R) ( 1
hr.) 1J MOVIE "The Young In Heart'' ( 1938. Comedy)
Janet Gaynor. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. A family of
zany con artists are reformed by a wealthy old dow·
ager who had originally beeo their ne)(t target. (2
hrs.)
Cl) 891NY Hill
• P.M. MAGAZINE P.M. Magazine's 2nd Anniver-
sary Is celeb<ated with special segments and a look
backstage. ( 1 hr.) e MOVIE "Joe Panther" ( 1976 ) Brian Kieth.
Ricardo Montalban. A young Seminole Indian youth
has trouble adapting to a white man's world. (2
hra.)
I~ PROBES "The Future" Futurist Petef
Schwartz explores the effects of new media forms
on the way we llYe. wort< and play. O
• Pl.ACK)() DOMINGO: MA8nR CLASS The
great tenor wOO<s with up-and-<:on'llog singefs from
the Phlladelphla College tor the Perlormlng Arts. CB> MOYIE "Dead And Burled" (198f, Horror)
James Farenttno. Melody Andlrlon. A small-town
polcernan lfwestigates • aerlee of ba.erre murdefa.
'R'~mln.) (I) "Panda Mater"
• MOVIE "The Huntef" ( 1979, Orama) Steve
MoOueen. El Watlach. Ralph "Papa" Thorton leads
• dangerous Ute aa a modem-day bounty hooter.
'PG' (1 ht .. 38 min.)
8:30 Cl) IRONBtDE t8 NAPOLEON CONQUERS AMERICA A ftlm of
the tour of Abel Ga~'• epic, tupdton, whfc:h wu
lost and then,..~,)
• Pl.ACC>O • ~ Cli.A88 The
great tenor wOtits with up.and-oomlng llngere, ffom
the Philadelphia C°"8ae for the PerlorfnlnQ Ana. e STAGES: HOUSEMAN DIRECTS LEAA Camer-
as r8COl'd the cret1t1Ye proceea as John Houleman
directs The Acting Company In rtheefMle for
Shakespeare's "King Leer"; Jaon Roberds nar-
rates. (1 hr.)
(D) -..ovae .. The Fan" (1981. Suaperwe) Lauren
Bacall. James Gamer. A popular film star II Yloflm-
lzed by a plyehotlc edmlrer. 'R' (1hr .• 36 min.).
(I) WAa<V WORLD <::# Jat4ATHAN WINTERS
Guest: McLean St8"90800.
(%) MOVIE "Oisappeereoce" (19n. Solpense)
OonaJd Suthef'land. · Ffanclne Recttte. An Interna-
tional Nt m8(I becomes oblteaed wtth finding hie
~ wtfe. 'R' (1 tv., ~min.)
9:008 (I) MOYE "Pleu.K• Palace" (1980. Dra-
ma) Omar Sl\8rlf, Victoria Principal. A man lntetl\a-
tlonaly known for his gemblrlg end rOl'Mfltlc con-
iJ finds hit reputation at ltakt In both areas.
2tn.)
TIE FACTS OF LIFE Tootle ~ta the part In
the tdK>Ol S*y that Nltallt wanted. (R) e 9 ~ FALL GUY Howle ta«ee on an appt1r-
.,tty """* cw which aOmthow ...,. Cott In J.a
and ent~ the two In dtedlV lntemetlonel
Intrigue. (Pert 1~ (R) (1 hr.) • . WW GtU IN GYetta: Thi Monroee. Mlot*8
LAe. Penttopt AuaMnoff. Kat~ t(Jlngtr. Dottle
AtcNtlilld~ ~ • 8T ·JIEM,AN DNCT8 LEAR Cemtr·
• rwcord the cr•M ptOC*e • JOhn ~ dltecta The Acting company In ~ for ~~·· "King LMt": J..on Aoberdl nit• ra• 1 hr.) ,
CC> MCM ''The Jaz &naiir" ( 18IO. Mul6cel) Nell CilrriOnd. Laurence OIMti. A H9w YOik OIWltor bfeM•~wtm Wnity tredltton Ind Mtl out to ftnd auo-
cw• am '""81c tter. 'PG' (1 tw •• 56 min.) Cl> 8f"OR carra . W MOVIE "Feet To Fact" (1876, Drlml) Uv
Ullmann, Et1and JoaapMolL Dnc:ted·~bV Ingmar Bergman. After IUflering · 1 naMM ~down, a
clinic* trill -fo ..... Of ldenlttY
-----
SBOCXBD -Diam (Lyna ..,_w) md
unpopular .....,.,,t principal llr. Brody
(Norman Blrtold) are unable to Qll.,.., tbelr
concern over • compute~ ellldeacy
.tudy th.at could result ID the lirbJg al •
number 'Of btculty memben Jn "Geml Md
Butter' In '4Tmc:hen ~· w~ at
9:30.p.m. on KNBC (OJ. i).
bama; doocn and couples who employ the MNtoes
of sperm banks; the 21at Netlonal Tractor Pull. (1
hr.)
9:30 8 e TEACHliA8 OHL Y 06tna putt .-ese h8f
personal teelr)QS and tights to ....,. Brody'• job.
which Is being tfweattne<fby budgetary cut~.
(!) MOVE .. Mlraodl" (1948, Comedy) Qlynla
John$. Margaret fMtierford. A phyldcten on e fteh.-
~vacation retll In his dretm girl. ( 1 hr., 30 mlnJ. t8 KRAFT~ HALL "An Ewinlnn With y
Lerner" The compoeer of "Br~:" "My Fair
Lady" and "Camek>t" exemlnelhlscareer. (fhr.) e MONEY AND M~ Ways of reducing
health care costs without secrtflclng qoallty ete exa-
mined. ( 1 hr.)
(!) OOLF HIGHUGHTB "1979 U.S. Open"
10:008 e QUNCY The owner of a horse ranch
whefe disabled youngsters get tiding theraoV Is
found dead. and Outncy suspect• murder. (A) ( 1
hr.) 11 ~AlexJs IChefnel to rekindle hef
relatlonahlp with etMe, •lld Krystle's nubh niece unexpectedly arrMI fot an Indefinite atay. (R) (1
hf.) • MM>E .. TAIWAA Chlneae actr .. Hu Ying
Mong hotta •lo<* at teteY!ek>n In TalW9n and exam-
ines Coniemporary end traditional ChlneM culturf.
&;a~~ "1980 Wlmblldon" (1
hr.) •
CBJ STANOIHQ ROOM ONLY ''M.c o.• In Con-
cert" ( 1 hr.~ Cl> MOVIE 'Arecracker" C ~ _,.. Kessner. Derby Hinton. A mlftllf m11 ~
er trevell 10 the Ol'lent In tMfch of her ~ ._
••. 'R' (1hr .• 26 n*\.)
• ~ "Llpltlck" {1978. Dr..,_) ~ ~y. AnM Bancroft. A top ,..,.,,.. tnidil ti
humlllated and tn.treted by her ""*iocu_,.
attemptt to MntlOCI the man who ~ her eo
~· 'R' (1tv .• 30mln.)
10:30.NEWI • lk*ATUAE Ouaat: Dr.~"'-...... (Plln
~ r;JAZZ. AT THE NMC1'8Wa 8tO! •91 L: Tno (No. 2) ·• Bl evn. p19no; Mere JOM.. eon. bael: Joa~ druft'll.; (A)~ (1 hr.) CD> MOVIE 'Why Would I L.le'r' (1080, Comedv) lreet ~ Ula ~ A ~ llir
Ul>Mt• the tiati. quo wtlh hie ,...., to oot1bm.
,'PG'· (2 ""'1 · Cl>MOYE 'The LM Chete'' (1111, ~~
tlOn) lAa .. _._ •• c....; 9:1 J ...... , ir J ·• • • • • f. • . • . s $] • .. # I
of.automoblleS. '1-'u ' ( 1 hr .• 40 min.)
10:604Z) MOVIE "Goodbye. My Fancy" ( 1951, Come-
dy) Joan Crawford, Robert Young. A female pollttco
returns to h« alma mater to receive an honorary
degree, but Instead becomes an object of Q08Slp
when her pasl misadventures are recalled. (2 hrs .• tOmin.l_
11:009D8Cl)111 e NEWS
I SATURDAY NIGHT
YOU ASKED FOR rT
JOE~NK1..IN M•A•S*H
BENNY HILL
STYLE
• DICK CAVETT
CC) MOVIE "The Visitor" (1978, Horror) Mel Ferrer.
John Huston. An ancient from a distant galaxy
comes 10 Earth to destroy an eVll 8-year-old gfrt who
is destined to be the mother of a powerful, malevo-
lent race. ·~· ( 1 hr .. 36 min.)
(!)SPORTS FORUM CH> MOVIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy) 8111 MurTay,
Harold Ramis. A New YOl'k cabble IOOklng for
e)(citement convinces his best friend to loin hlm In
enlisting In the U.S. Army. 'A' (1 hr., 20 min.)
11:16([) MOVIE "Camille 2000" ( 1969, Orama) Dan·
iele Gaubert. Nino Castelnuovo. A young woman
addicted to drugs leads a series of men Into tragic
affairs. 'A' (2 hrs .. 14 min.)
11:308 Cl) MOVIE "The Seduction Of Miss Leona"
(1980, Orama) Lynn Redgrave. Anthony Zerbe. A
reclusive college teacher falls In love with the mar-
ried maintenance man who has been repairing her
house. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.) D e TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests:
Dionne Warwick, Charlea Nelson RelUy. ( 1 hr.)
I «I NJC NEWS NtGHTLINE
MOVIE "Shoot Arst, Ole Later" (1973. Orama)
Richard Conte. A honest police officer Is driven to reve~ when he finds that the local syndlcate won't
take • no" f0< an answer to thefr attempt to put him
on~ I SANFOAD ANO SON
NAPOLEON CONQUERS AMERICA A film of
the tour of Abel Gance'•~. Hepoleon, which wu
tost end then restored. ( 1 hr.) ·
.• CAMERA THAEE "Feta Welter: An American
Qr1alMI" The New YOik cast of the Broadway hit
"Afn't Mlsbehevln'" salutes the great American jaZz
~~~.(R)
• 8PORT8 CENTER . ~ AOMANCE: LOVE AT THE <a:>88AOAD6
~3)
• MOYIE "Blow Out" ( 1981. Sulptnae) John Trevotta, Nancy Alen. A sound teotlrician Who
WQtt(s on horror films becomlS lnvoM9d In a murder
mystery when he wltMSlll an ~ 'A' (1
hr .• '5 min.)
12:00,ENTt:RTAINMENT TONIGHT • LOVE BOAT Gopher Is fired, a manltd man
travefllng with hie mlstreea rune Into hla nelghbcn,
and • salesman Is ordered by his boll to woo a
stubborn women. (R) (1 hr., 10 min)
Cl) MOVIE ''Capteln C.rey U.S.A.' (1960, MV--
tery) Alen Ladd, Wenda Htndrilt. Folowlng Wand
War II, an OSS agent retume to Italy In search of an
Informer. (1 hr .• 30 min.)
• MOVIE ''Or. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" (19'1, HOt'-
ror) Spencer Tf8CY, ltlgttd Bergman. A mental ape-
ciaf181'1 e~ts on hlmMlf eventually ce&M Nia
destruction. (2 htl., 30 min.)
•LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE Cl>~ "Pmete Benjamin" (1880. eom.dy)
Goldle Hawn, Eiieen Brennan. A wel-te>-d;o young
woman mlata4cenly )c*'8 the Atrrtt ~ the
dttth of her new hLm>end on thl1r w8Ctcll'lg night.
'R' i1 hr •• 60 min.)
12:..15(1) MOYIE '"The M.kect Kiit" (1864, er.ma)
Conltanot Tower. ~ Bllev· When I glr1 II l"'9ted kw nuder, her tt'9dV pMt II rweeled. (1
hr., 33~)
12:30 •• LATE NIGHT wrrH DAVID l.ETTEAMAN
Gutetl! Hank w.ni Jr., apot'8 procaar Bud
O..iepein. ftlM dl*tor JoM ~. (1 hr.,
I OOUPLEI •
NEWI •
ICRAFT MU8IC HAU. ''An ~ With .i.J
Lemtt'' The ~ of ··~ '"My FS La~' and ''Carntiot'' ~ C8f'eet, (1 hr.)
Cl) ~ I EGE a•SEBAU ''Collgt Wc:M1d s.tlia"
{9aml 8) from Omaha. M*Mka. (S tft:) ca> MCJlt1E ''Short EY91" (1871. Dnli'rW) 8Ncit Oevllon. Jc. Perez. ConYlctS attempt to "8y .._
In the bnltll at~ of a PftaCln wn.r. certain
fellow lftml* twelk almolt ~ ~ "-Of ~·'ft' (1 hr., ~rNn;) . 12:3S(C)MOVE"PaiadlM~' (1878, Orlme) 8Y1-: ..... ltalON, Annand AIMme. 1'hNe IClhe"*'G .. ..... "°"' ... Hlih WAchln ~ d .... ~-Cly oomtJN .......... twalntl llfld....., In
.... eftort9 to cnete better 11¥19 tar ....... -
'P.G' 1 "'·· •1-. ... . 1:-t:'* .,. s•
------
16 ~ Wrlnesday (cootinued)
~ slao-Amerlcan girt who has been edUoaled In the
U.S. returns to her Island home and falls In love with
a pearl diver. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) ~ 1:00• M0\11E "Seven Times Seven" (1973, ~ ~ dy) Terry-Thomas:-Llonel Stander. Seven convicts
escape from prison to pull off a spectacolar heist at
the Royal Mint. (2 hrs.) e MOVIE "My Dear Secretary" ( 1948, Comedy)
Laraine Day. Kirk Douglas. An author's secretary
finds that he likes girls and plays the field more often
than he writes. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
(fl) MOVIE "Sword Of The Conqueror" ( 1962,
Adventure) Jack Palance. Eleanora Rossi-Drago.
The beautiful daughter of a sixth-century Byzantine ~ k~becomes the coveted prize In a deadly duet (2 a: hrs.
1: 10 M0\11E "Perfect Friday" ( 1970, Comedy)
Ursula Andress. Stanley Baker. An assistant baOk
manager pen1U8des a wealthy couple to help him
rob hiS bank. ( 11\r .. 30 min.) 9NEWS
1:15CD MOVIE "Ruckus" (1980. Drama) Dirk Bene-
dict. Linda Blair. A shell-shocked Vietnam vet dl&-
turbs the peace of a small Alabama town. 'PG' ( 1
hr .. 85 min.) 1:aoaeNEWS
(J) FACE. ll4E MUSIC D MOVIE "Blow-Up" (1966, Mys1ery) David
Hemmings. Vanessa Redgrave. When a young Lon-
don photographer has some of his pictures blown
up, he discoYe<S what appears to be a murder. (2
1:~ .. NEWS
(%) MOVIE "Inside Moves" (1980, Orama) John
Savage, David Morse. A newcomer to the group of
regulate at an Oakland bar may hold the key to
making the bartender's dream of becoming a-pro
ba*etbd player a reality. 'PG' (1 hf .. 53 min.)
2:00(1) MO'JIE' ''American Gigolo'' (1980, Drama)
Richa.rd Gefe, Lauren Hutton. A 8evefty H-glgok>
becomes the prime suspect In a murder lnvesllga-
tion. 'Fr (1 hf., 57 min.)
2:06 (J) NEWS
2:168 MOVIE "The Money Jungle" (1968. ~
tery) John Ericson, Lola Albright. An Investigator II
pretMd Into tefvlce to get to the bottom of a Mrle8
:i=::.~•~ted wtth map
2:20(11) "EMI" (1979, 8'epphy) Kurt~
sel. 5..on tM'ey. EM1 ftreltey ,_ fr'om povttty
and ~ ID llChi9ve bllM Ind fortooe aa a ~,...performer. (2 hrl... 30 min.)
2:30 (J) IJOl9 ltl SifEI CH · · e MOYIE "Swatoga" (1937, Orama) Cleftt
Gable • .-, Hattow. The dry deughter of a WMlthy horM breeder becOme8 romantlcally
lnYotYed with • big-time bodt'9. (2 hrt.)
(C> MOYE .. .._, Streets" (1913, Dr= HalWY
Keitel. RoOer1 Olt Nro. A emal Mme and NI
kresponltie fl'tend ~ plenty of trOUbte In New
. Yor1t'1 Utile Italy. 'Fr (1 hf .• 50 min.)
=~ ''Maslecre RIYer'' (1949, Western) Guy • fby Calhoun. Jeab.-rivalry INptl
among three c.vlllty offloera who are al In love with
the SllrDe ~ ( 1 hr., 30 min.) w JOE FAAMClM a:;)~ tlQHUGHT8 "107• U.S. Open"
• MOYIE .. The AwaMrq" ( 1980. Hofrot) ChM-
ton Heeton. Sounnah Yortc. An ar~··
daughter becon'.-poea••d by the ~
eplrit of an anolent Egyptian queen. 'R' ( 1 hf .. •2
m~ ~-MOYE "~'I hf .• 90 min.) •:OO .IMfl'f 8W ~::~=~ FeelUted: ~ trom
Ctwtetle'I In New YOl't< to the b9c:kfoedl of Ate-
bama: donofS aind couplet who emptoy the ~
of &perm bankt; the 211t National Traciot AA!. (1
hr.) ..... ~ . 4-30S,~TOTHEIOTTOM OF THEIEA
• fll ltOtt IMP088B.E
MOYIE "Gttnd Mullon" (1937, Ofame~ ErlCh Von Strohtlm. Wor'ld Ww I
confllct with • GenNn commandllnt. ( hf.. 65
.. :~I DREAM OF JEN#IC '4;80 (I} 8TANDIG ~ ONLY ''Mac Davia In
Concert" ( 1 hr. l
Liz Montsomery in movie
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sllaabetb Mm...., .... In the CBI movte "A Prtvate
Im ..... den" It la tb9 .-Y of a WOIWD who
undertakii a penonal lnv .. tlption of her
1 bu9' rm'I iliurder. . ft9 _. la now tn DrG~lllln
Thursday
\I< >1 l ~ I '\( • \I< >\ 11 .~
6:16(%) "Disappearance" (1977. Suspense) Donald
Suthef1and, Francine Racette.
6:30e ''Disappearance" (1977. Suspense) Donald
Sutherland. Francine Racette.
8:06@ "Santiago" (1956, Adventure) Alan Ladd,
Rossana Podesta.
7:00g "A Challenge For Robin HOOd" (1968.
Adventure) Barrie Ingham, James Hayter.
(%) "... If' ( 1~. Drama) Maloolm McDowell.
David Wood.
7:30(1) "Continental Divide" (1981. Romance)
John Belushi, Blalr Brown. e:oo<C> "A Fistful Ot Dynamite" ( 1972. Adventure)
Jamee Coburn, Rod St~. •
(II) "Continental DMde (1981, Romance) J()tln
Belushl. Blair Brown.
8:06 (ll) "Ride Beyond Vengeance" ( 1966, W'estetn)
Chuck Connors, Mlchael Aennle.
~00(%) "0 lucky Mani" (1973, Drama) Malcolm
McDowell. Ralph Richardson.
9:30• "The Star Pechr" (1934, Wettem) John
WaYJ!8. Verna Hlnle. ·
10:00 00 ''Chu Chi.I And The Philly Flash" (1~1,
~) Alan Arkin, Ca/OI Burnett. (I) "Blow·Up" ( 1966, Mystery) David Hemmings,
Vanesae Redgrave.
10:06(f1J "Oark City'' (1950. Ofama) Charlton Hee.-
ton, Ltzabeth&:ott.
10:30CC> "A Faoe In The Crowd" (1957, Orama)
~ Grlffhh, Patricia Neel. e 'The Kid From Not-So-Big" ( 1978, Comedy)
Jennifer McAllist•, Robert Viharo.
.\I 11 .H '\< H >~ \I< >\.I LS
12:008 "Buffak> Bir' (1944, Western) Joel
McCrea. Linda Demel. 8 "Beneath The 12 Mlle Reef'' (1953, AdWn-
-tufe) Terry Moore. Robert w~. 8 "The Naked Meja" (1959, Orama) Ava
Gatdnet. Anthony Francloaa.
(%) "The Naked tOaa" (19M, Orama) Constance
Tower. Anthony BISey. 12:30(1) "The Stunt \ten" (1980, Drama) Peter
O'TOOle. Stew Rdlbeolc
• "Stevie" (1978, Biography) Glenda JacksOn.
TreYOI Howard.
1:00(!) "Wll Succe11 Spol Rock Huntef?" (1957,
~) Tony Randal. Jayne Manlfteld. CC> "Birth Of The Beettel" (1979, Orama) Stephen
Mackenna. Rod~
1:80 (II) "Hog Wiid" ( 1980, Comedy) Patti D' Att>an-
vlle, MlchMt Biehn.
1:46(1) "~ Stunt Man" (1980, Orama) Peter
O~OOle. Steve Ralllback. 2!00CJ:) "Thole Ups, Thoee Eyea" (1980, Comedy)
Frar* ~ Gt;nnll O'Connor. aoo(ll) ''Tfie Bleck Marble'' (1980, Dr,ama) Robert
Foxworth. Paula PrentJIL 4:008 "Dirty Money'' (1972, Orama) Richard erenna. camenne 0eneuve.
Cl) "Winds Of Change" ( 1978) Animated., e "The Kid From Not..so-afl" (1978, Comedy)
Jennifer McA .. teJ, Pobert V!Nito.
(%) ''l.8c:Ombe. Lucien" (1974, Adwnh.H) Pierre
Blalle. Aurore Oement.
$:00 (!) "Oruma ~The Mohawf(" ( 1939, Adven-
ture) HenJy Fonda. Claudette Cotbert. CC> 1'The ~t Hultte" t1 tv .. .a min.) 5:ID8 "The Threepenny Opeta" (1931, Musklal)
Lotte Lenya. Ern1t Buech. ~
Cl) "I s.nt A Letter To My loYe" (1981. Romance)
Simone Signore«. Jean Rochefort.
I \ I '\ l '\( I
7
TEACHERS STRIKE -Lori Slager
portrays Julie in the popuwr NBC te1ev1aion
aien.. "Fame." In the Dwwlay eplaode an
KNBC •t 8 p.m., the teerhen go out OD
atrtke during the reheuul of • achool
pl'Oduction of OtbelJo.
Oard String Quartet In Concert" Contemporary jazz
and cSasslcal ~ combine thelf atytee In John
Lewis'• ''Sketch'' and Gunther Sc:hullet's ''Progres-
sion In Tempo. ':@O ·BU81tEBS~ 1:oosgea~
.HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
A8CNEW8
P.M.MAGAZM
kOJM(
MEET THE MAYORS
ENTERTMM'NT TONIGHT w•A•s•H
JOICBf8 Wl.D BU8NB8 ""'REPOA""'~AT..,.
THE MUPP£1'8
MAGIC OF Ql PAIN'TlNO MOYIE "Morganl" (1966, Comedy) Vanessa
Redgreve. Oevld warner. A te:Nzoptwenlc can't
acoept the fact that his ex~wlte II remarrying and
attends her wedding dteeeed as e gorilla. (1 hf .. 40 att..e WAS ''The 1970." Diet< Cavett conc:lodes
the documentary series with a look at tf'9 decade
which 1ncluded the. Watergate bfeak-1n. the Ameri-
can Biolntennlal c:etebratlon and IUCh trends as
Jogging and dl8o0. ( 1 hr.)
(]JM<ME "On The Right Track" (1981. Con'Mldy)
Gary Coleman, Mloh8el Lef'l"beck. A eoclel worl<er
tries to find a normal home for a tr8'n utton
shoeshine boy with. a t•lent tor J>'Cklng the ponlel..
'PG' c1 hr .. s? min.) CD> MOYE'''Oog Day Afternoon" ( 1875, Drema) Al
Pacmo. John cuate. A New Vork City bank robbery ~Into a near-<:lreut when~ acd¥-
lata Join ~ to .iage an anti-police protest dutlng the
C!!f*· (1hr .• 30 min.~ CZ> MOVE "... 1r (1068. Dreml) Malcolm
McOoMI. ~Wood. The oppi.-Ne ~e
at an Englilh bovl' ldlool leadl to a Vlolent ltudent
rebellon. 'A' (1hr .• 51 l'nln.)
7:061NEW8 7:30 HOl .. I OOONEY SHOWDOWN t<NXT
Channel 2 aportl dlfectot Jim HNI and~-~the upcoming t
9 8 8PEC1AL "P.A." Mlllont of
Puerto Rk:alw migrate to New York City In Mlird'I of the American dre9n; the ....._ of bOfh countrlel
.,. tMn ttVouDh the ~·~ c( Clnot • hll f8rnly
a ttc,-"'8M It In NtW YC)rt{,
_.,. & .-:.EV a OOMl'Ntt
Thursday (continued)
ci.als: a poor man's guide to Rodeo Drive with John·
n Mountain.
8) TIC TAC DOUGH
APPLE POUSHERS
YOU ASKED FOR IT
M*A*S*H
SIGNATURE Guest· Joe Frazter
MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
F.AMILY FEUD
TA.KING ON TOMORROW This documentary
explores the aspects of physically handicapped and
learning impaired students at Santa Ana College.
Cl) AEROBICISE: BEGINNER Get in shape. look
good. and feel great with this physical fitness pro-
gram.
8:00 • .MAGNUM, P.t. Magnum flies to Sicily to res·
cue a damsel in distress. (R) ( 1 hr.) D fl) FAME The teachers go out on strike during
rehearsal for a school production of Otheno. <.,A) ( 1
hr.)
• MOVIE "See How They Run" ( 1965, Advert·
ture) John Forsy1he. Senta Berger. A murderer
tracks down three orphans who have unwtttlngly
gained possession of Incriminating evidence. (~
hrs.) 8 aJ MORK ANO MINDY Upset by Mork's Inten-
tion to marry. Orson turns the errant Orkan Into a
QQg. (A)
(I) M*A*S*H D THE SILENT CRISIS Hosts: Stan Mooneyham.
Carol Lawrence. Guests: Mike Douglas, Dick Van
Patten, Maureen McGovern. ( 1 hr.)
Cl) 8ENNV HU -• P.M. MAGAZINE A group that helps housewives
ent8f the ;.:>t> market: a sea.going bicycle Is taken
on a 60-mile voyage.
• \IOV1E "Operation Pacific" (1951, Adv9hture)
John Wayne. f>atricia Neal. A submarine command-
er controls his etew with Hmltless devotion. (2 hrs.) QI BOTANIC MAN "Crucible Of life" An examlna·
tlon of how basic chemical elements came to form
life and a historical look at the earth's geography.
•• LAST CHANCE GARAGE &ad Sears offefs advice on buying and applying car care products.
• SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Sisk·
·et heat an lnfofmatlYe look at what's new at the
movies.
(I) SPORTS CENTER
(II) MOVIE "Chu Chu And The Philly Rash" (1~1.
Comedy) Alan Arkin. Carol Burnett. An elcot'iollc
former basebaft player and a kooky atreet entertain-
er become partnen In a 8Cheme to make money by
returning a lost suitcase. 'PG' (1 ht., 40 min.)
Cl) M<ME "Continental Divide" (1981, Rom8nce)
John BeUhl, Blair Brown. A Chicago ~
columnllt travels to ttle Rockies to eacepe eome
polltlcel heat and Int~ a rectuslw naturalist.
'PG' (1 hf .. .a min.) •
• MOVIE 'J.D. And The Salt Flat Kid" (1 hr., 30
8::'~wOMANWATCH .
8;30. O BOSOM BUOOIE8 Henry and Klp go to
theif high school reunion. (R) Q
I M•A•s•H
RACING FROM ROOSelEL T
ALL IN THE FAMft. Y
NBW NEXT FAU -Peter &rlM (rtgbt)
atan in the title role of Matthew Star, a
teen.ager from another world who Is both
clairvoyant and telekinetic, and Emmy
Award winner Lou.ls Gaalett Jr. playa Max,
the man who broc.lgl>t him to Earth and acta
a hJa trusted ~ in '"'The Powen of
Matthew Star, ' a IJl!W at!l'1es oomln6 nut
llll1 on KNBC (O!. 4).
a MOVIE "The Threepenny Opera" (1931, Musi-
cal) Lotte Lenye. trnst Busch. A moslcal about ·
crime and passion In London'• Soho district In the
189011 based on "The Beggar's Opera." (2 hrs.)
• SHEM< PREVIEWS Re>gef Ebert and Gene Slak-
e! host an Informative look at what'a new at the
movies. e lA8T CHANCE GARA<Jl!! Brad 6e8tl fixes a net
tire and look.a· at the quallty-controf end of the auto
Industry.
(I) TOP fltANK 80)CING From las Vegas. NaYeda.
!? ht• .. 30 min.)
CD) WHAT H.V~Bel TO THE MAI.
8:35® MOVIE "legend Of A"red Paci(~' (1980,
Adllenture) Patrlcit Brey, Ron Haines. Aw man
search for gold In the .Rocky Mountains untl a bll.z·
zard strikes. (2 hrs.)
9:00,SMOH & Sa.tOH e DFPAENT 8TAOt<E8 Arnold preperee for
his first nighttime date. (R) Q e 0 8AaNEY MIU~ An old men attempts .....
elde so that his cousin can collect the Insurance.
and a cardiac resusdtatlon Instructor goes be'1ettc
~a department store.. (R) O -W--MCME. "Serpico" (1913, Orama) Al Paclno. '"O
Tony Roberta. An honest pollceman sactlflce9 his 5
career and etmost his Mfe to expose hlgtHevel cor--~tlon In the New Yortt Pollce OeQartment. (2 tq.) ~ a All 000'8 CHILDREH Mllllonf of the world's
children live In a delicate belanoe between life and ~
death, hope end despair. ( 1 hr.) ~
Cl) MOVIE "Piiiars Of The Sky" (1956. Western) ,,
Jett Chandler, Dorothy Malone. A tough sergeant :i
learns to respect the men he once hated aft8f fight· '<.~ ~ •lonQSkte them. (2 hrs.) •
• MEAV GRIFFIN Guests: Dick St\awn, Howle
Mandell, Amanda McBroom, Ken Kercheval, Dale
Lowdermllt<. (1 hr.)
• NUMERO UNO France's Jean-Claude Kiiiy.
winner of all thtee alpine skiing gofd medals In the
1968 Winter Olympics. Is profiled.
• MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flici<era" Arnie
gains respect for his wife when she pitches In to help
convert en old warehouse Into 1 moYle studio. (Part :ft Q (1 hr.) .
CC) MOVIE "A Fistful Of Dynamite" (1972, Adven-
ture) James Coburn. Rod Steiger. An Irish revolu-
tionary and a Mexican thief who team up to rob
banks somehow wtnd up being heroes of the Mexi-
can revolution. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
(I) MOVIE "The Late Show" ( 1977, Mya18fY) Art
Camey. Uy Tomlln. A seasoned private eye
encounter• btackmall and murder when he comes
out of retirement to locate a cat· belonglng to an
offbeat female client. ( 1 hr .• 35 min.) ·
~= "O Luci<y Mani" (1973, c:nma) U.
colm McDowell, Ralph Richardson. A coffee sales-
man Is captured as a spy and sent to prison where
he contemplates a career In the movies. (2 tn., -46
mlnJ_
9:308 e GJMME A BREAK Katie persuades Julie
to take the college entrance examination for her. IB> ~ • O TAXJ Jim Is given two concert tic:Mts by a
fate and asks Elaine to accompany him. (A) Q
• UP AHO COMING "Hard Heads" Frank consid-
ers joining forces wtth his business rtvaJ. Q <Ill ON LOCATION "Robert Klein" Klein comments
on the growing pain. we've all experienced. ( 1 ht ..
30mln.)
(II) MOVIE ''The FNl Countdown'' ( 1980, Science-
ACtion) Kirk Oougtes, Martin Sheen. A myster1oua
storm at sea transports the atomic-powered alrcrah
C81Tlef U.S.S. Nimitz back In time to December 6,
1941, positioning the vesael between PMr1 Harbor
and the advancing Japanese fleet. 'PG' (1 ht .. .a min.) .
• MOVIE "On The Right Track" (1981, Comedy)
Gary Coleman, Michael Lemback. A aocilU wortc•
tries to find a normal home for • train atdon
lhoestft boy with • talent for pic:t(Jng the ponies.
'PG' (1 hr .• 3? min.)
10:00,l<NOTS LANDtNO • Hl.1. -sTAEE--r BLUES captain fiKllo offers
to tum In hie badge, and an alt·nlght poket game
makes Joe decide to deaJ wtth Lucy In a different
mannet. (~hr.) 111120 AFR9CA'8 WEEPING. .. BUT WHO'S LISTEN-
ING? Hosts: Carol Lawrence. St81l Modnayham.
"The Dally Piiot has been our
most effective · source of
advertising."
C-c i . ..
..
-l
t I
18 ~Thursday (continued)
CJ)
'P"' Guests: Efrem Zlmbalist Jr.. Dean Jones. William
ShatneJ, (1-hf.)
I TO THE MANOR BORN THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wer·
thelmer and Cokle Roberts join Paul Duke for an up-
to-the-m1nute summary of Congressional actNities. ~ Cl) A BARE TOUCH OF MAGIC Wood-class magl-:g clan Shimada. the smoke-eating Carrizinl and an
LL exciting "execution" by guillotine as well as beaut!-
• ful showgirls and dazzling magical feats are fea-..§' tured. (1 hr.)
10:30.NEWS ~ I SIGNATURE Guest: Joe Frazier
UPPOMPSI ~ MONEYMAKERS Cl: 10:36t1Z) MOVIE "Sweet Smell Of Sucoess" (1957,
Orama) Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtis. With the help
of a cringing press agent, a powerlul and e¥il New
York columnist breaks up his sister's romance with
a musician. (2 hrs.J
11:008 8 8 Cl) 0 fl) NEWS
I SATURDAY NIGHT
ALL GOO'S CHILDREN Millions of the world's
children llve In a delicate balance between life and
death, hope and despair. ( 1 hr.) •
I JOE FRANKLIN
M•A•s•H
BEHNVHILL
BOTANIC MAN "Crucible Ot Life" An examina-
tion of bow basic chemical elements came to form
Hfe and a historical look at the earth's geography.
• DICK CAVETT
• TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Malcolm Arid 81-
jah" Ton. y Brown reviews the historic confrontation
between two of Amerfca's most powerful men -
Maloolm X a'= Muhammad. ~'Continental DMde'' (t981. Romance)
John Belushi, Blair Brown. A Chicago newspaper
columnist travels to the Rockies to escape some
political heat and Interview a reclusive naturalist.
'PG' (1hr.,4jmtn.) CD MOVIE "The Four Of Us" ( 1975. Orama) Thom-
as Gerald, Robert Stewalt. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
(I) L.Aff.A-THON A comedian host and four comic
contestants who compete against one another are
featured In this uncenso<ed comedy game show.
11:16CD) MOVIE "Hangar 18" (1980. Science-Ac·
tlon) Darren McGavln. Robert Vaughn. Researchers
at a secret government Installation Investigate the
cause of a satellite's sudden destruction. 'PG' ( 1
hr .• 30 min.) .
11:308 Cl) OUINCY Qoincy suspects that an appar-
ent homicide victim actualty died as a re90ft of a
little-known diseaSe. ( 1 hr .. 10 min.) 8 • TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest:
Dena Hilt ( 1 tw.) • QI ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
I THE JEFfER80N8 •
8ANFOAO ANO SON MOVIE "The Threepenny Opera" (1931, M~
cal) Lotte Lenya, Ernst Busch. A musical about
Clime and pas,1ion in London's Soho dlstrlct In the
1890's based on "The Beggar's Opera." (2 hrs.)
• CAMERA THREE "ModetnJazz Ouattet I Jull-
llard String Quartet In Concert" Coot ary Jazz
IUlll SPICIAL
FIRST GIBLl11ll£ND -Arnold (Gary
O>leman) lw hJa lint date with Diane
(Dena Crowder) in ''Double Date" on NBC•
"Dlfrrent Strokes" Thw-.1.ay at 9 p..m. oo
KNBC (Ch. 4).
and classical musicians combine their stytes in John
Lewis's "Sketch" and Gunther Schuller's "Progre&-
sion In Tempo." (R) 0
• CAPTIONED ABC NEWS
CC) MOVIE "Birth Of The Beatles" (1979, Orama)
Stephen Mackerma. Rod Culbertson. The stOf)' of
Jotio. Paul, Ringo and George from their obscure
~n= thefr stardom. ( l hr., 35 mi~.) ~ SAOMA~VE AT THE CROSSAOADS
{fart 4) g MO\llE "The Stunt Man" (1980, Orama) Peter
O'Toole, Steve Railsback. Wanted by the police; a
disturbed Vietnam vet9ran finds an unsure haven on
a movie set where a World War I epic Is being
filmed. 'A' (2 hrs., 9 min.)
12:00 e ENTERTAINMEN'f TONGH'T • a VEGA$ Dan searche. for a counterfeiter who
has flooded the stllp with phony chips and framed
Dan for murder. (R) ( 1 tw .-. 10 min.)
GOUR FOAGOTtEN FAMILY Hosts: Dale Evans,
Stan Mooneyhem. Guests: Mike Douglas, William
Shatner, Carol Lawrence.
(f) MOVIE "Louisiana Purchase" (1941, Comedy)
Bob Hope, Vera Zorina. A Northeln -Senator invelti-
~)shady political deeJlngs in New Or1eana. (2
• MOVIE "A Guy Named Joe" (19«. Fantasy)
Spence< Tracy. Irene Dunne. A World War 1J pilot Is ________ CXJWQf _______ _
s Newport Gas N' Wash · °"Ile ThrU · llil!1
• llOM.·&MMU'DAY-tl2MO • .....C
• lUl8.#MIEN'8DAY -112MO.PfUCE • wm. -.... DO' AIL· tll AIQ. '9UCC. '
• l'MURI. •'RH CA" WAIH WUO oAi.. GAS l'UACHASE
• "''··!VERY 4tfl CAA fflD
• IAT.·fRHIPAAYWAX WIAfQ. WASH
• IUN. • fAfl WRAY WAX W/REG. WAIH •
o-P•r C•••-•r
warned by his girlfriend to let go of his reckless ways
alter she receives a deadly premonition. (2 hrs., 30
min.)
ti) LOVE. AMERtCAN STYLE
(S) (%) MOVJE...,'The Stunt Man" ( 1980. Orama)
Peter O'Toole. Steve Ra~sback. Wanted by the
pohce. a dtSturbed Vietnam veteran finds an unsure
haven on a movie set where a World War I epic tS
be1'!:1l_ filmed. 'R' (2 hrs . 9 min )
12:30U fl) LATE NIGHT WITH OA\ltO LETTERMAN
Guests: Allen Ginsberg, Sid Ca8Sal. ( 1 hr.)
I COUPLES
NEWS
COLLEGE BASEBALL "College World Series"
{game 11) from Omaha, Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
CD MOVIE "Tribute" (1980. Orama) Jack Lem-
mon. Robby Benson. An irresponsible Broadway
press ~nt begins to regret his wasted life and his
tenuous relationship with his grown son. 'PG' (2
hrs.L
12:35 till MO\ltE "Elephant Gun" ( 1959, Adventure)
Belinda Lee, Anna Gaylor. Romance blossoms in
the JI.I~ of Africa. ( 1 he., 55 min.)
12:40B C1J MCMILLAN & WIFE Mac goes undercov-
er as a flashy ex-convict to pinpoint the arrival of an
International gold shipment. (R) (2 hrs .. 5 min.)
12:"5CB) MO\ltE "Blow Out" (1981, Suspense) John
Travolta, Nancy Allen. A sound technician who
wori<s on horror films becomes lnvotved in a murder
mystery when he wltne:oses a!' assassination. 'R' ( 1
hr .. 45 min.) .
1:00 G MOVIE "These Three" ( 1936, Orama) Joel
McCrea. Miriam Hopkins. The lives and reputations
of a man and two women are nearly destroyed by a
child's vicious lie. (2 hrs.)
• MOVIE "Death Smiles On A Murderer'' (1973 ••
Horror) Ewa Aulin, Klaus Kinskl. A young man
tamp8fS wilh the supernatural and attempts to
restore life to the dead. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) .
1:10. MOVIE "I, Monster" .(1972, Horror) Christo-
pher Lee, Pet8f Cushlng. A scientist experimenting
with a sefUm develops a split personality. ( 1 hr .. 30
min.)
$ :e "Ashanti" ( 1979, Adventure) Michael
Caine, Rex Harrison. A determined doctof sets off
across the Sahara In hot pursuit.of a group of Arab
slave traders who kidnapped his wife. 'A' ( 1 hr., "57
mini , 1:30 .NEWS ·
2:00 MOVIE "Stripes" (1981, Comedy~ Bill Mur-
ray, Harold Ramis. A New York cabbie looking fQf
excitement convinces his best friend to Join him rn
enlisting In the U.S. Army. 'R' (1 hr .. 20 min.)
2:06 (f) NEWS
2:10(%) MOVIE "The Naked Kiss" (1964, Orama)
Constance Tower. Anthony Eisley. When a girt is
arrested for murder. her shady past is revealed. ( 1
hr .. 33 min.)
2:15(1) PLAYBOY'S PLAYMATE REUNION Richard
Dawson hosts the 25th aMivefsary celebration of
Hugh Hefner's magazine at the Playboy Mansk>n
West in HOlmby Hiits, Caltfornia. (1 hr .. 30 min.)
2:30 (f) MORNING STRETCH
• MOVIE "Pride And Prejudice" (1940, Orama)
Greef Garson, Laurence OIMet. A spirited English
g!I fights for the man she loves. (2 hrs., 30 mln.)
• MOVIE "The FUty Of The Wolfman" ( 1973, Hor·
ror) Perla Cristal, Mark StlMI09t After aufferinQ a
==p --
Thursday (continued)
small chest wound that changes shape. a scientist is
transformed 11110 a ferocious. lupine beast. ( 1 ht ..
30min.)
(17) RAT PATROL
2!35(11) MOVIE "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975, Ora-
ma) Al Paclno. John Cazale. A New YOl'k City bank
robbefy escalates into a near-circU$ when commu-
nity activists join in to stage an anti-police protest
durl the caper (2 hrs . 5 min )
2:-'0 f'.4EWS
2:.S ·NEWS
3:00 MOVIE "One Heavenly Night" (1931, MusJ...
cal) Evelyn Laye. John Boles. A young girl posing
as a stage star becomes enthralled by the charms of
a handsome nobleman. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
(!) JOE FRANKLIN
(17) NEWS
3:158 MOVIE "Sarah T. -Portrait Of A Teen-Age
Alcoholic" ( 1975. Orama) Linda Blair, Verne
Bloom A 15-year-old girl who has dlfficulty coping
with a new life with her mother and stepfathef starts
to drink secretly (t hr .. 35 min.)
... Star Trek
From Page 3
the show continue to draw viewen.)
As every ~ Trekkie knows, the Rrles wu
the brainchild of Gene Roddenberry, a former pilot
and Los Angeles police offioer who found he could
earn more money Writing television a:ripta.
Roddenberry had the idea of using a aience
fiction format to dil8Wle the fact that be waa
telling stories about important IOCial illues:
The battle to bring this adence fiction 8eries to
life was traced as follows in •The Making of Star
Trek" by Stephen E . Whitfield and Gene
Roddenberry.
At the omet, Roddenberry had to hide hia
Joftier intentklm by tell.ins television offidaJI bis
conoep(J was "W.,on Train to the Stan." Desllu, a
relattVely small studio with only one hit ("I Love u.cy•) to ita credit , was the only outfit willing to
take a chance on the ahow.
With a studio behind hiDl/ Roddenberry now
had co ~ a necwork Commitment. In early 19&t he
.pent two hours outllnina "Star Trek" to CBS
execudwa. '1beir n!llpOme WU "lhanb, but no
thanks." Tbe network aid it Wiii happier with
another ICience fiction aerie. It WM diveloplnc:
"Loll ln Spece."
NBC, however, lhowed enouch intereei to
finance deveJopment of "Star Trek" 1tory idela. In
Jtme 1964, NBc ~ed Roddenberry'• a:ript
outline for an epWode called '"lbe Cage," and pve
him .the~ to make. pilot.
Jef1tty Hunter w• .aped to ccimmand d\e
Ent.erprW .. Captain Ou1&topher Pike. Leonard
Nimoy WM hired to play Spock but almost qu.lt
becau.e of the pointed ears he was required to
wear. He had to take a Jot of ribblni from the crew
TAKATA NURSERY.~ &Maintenance
Elp!l't Japanese
~Service
*MonlhlY-Weekty
•Ytrd. Mllnt.,
Tree Trimming
*eon.I~& Gener.. ca.in-up
*Commerdll &
Aelldentlal
*20 YMrt &perienc:e
TM arew·ot the USS En~ gather.on the bridge of the huge starship in "Star Trek: The
Wrath of tbe Kbah." They are (tram left) George Takei (aa Sulu), DeForest Kelley (Dr.
Leonard '~'' McCoy), Nichelle Nichols (Uhura), Walter Koenig (Chekov), William
Shatner (J.us T. Klrlc), Jtu:De6 Dooban (Montgomery "Scotty" Scott), Kirstie Alley (Lt.
S..vtlc) and Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock).
and feared bJa pl of beccminc a "8erioua actor"
was in jeopardy.
Roddenberry and hia a.ldata stnagled to
keep a Ud on production co1t1. The ship'•
trampor1er' or 0 beamtnl'' device WM coocetved M a
way to avoid expenliw ecens of the ahlp landing
and takinil oft tran varlow p)aneta.
But the creation ol f\lturiltlc eeta, costumes,
prop1 md speda1 effedl drove the price tag of the
pilot to $630,000, cm8hnd an enormow IUDl for a lint e.-. .. In ltk 'Ihe finkhed procnm WM shown to NBC
execueiva in Feb. 1915. Their W!l"dkt? Thumm
down. It WM too cerebral few the •WhCe viewer.
Mr. Spodt'1 devil-like appearance might offend
Bible-belt Yiewen. But the most frequent oomment
was: "It'• jL< too eocxl for televblion."
After more di8cu11Son, NBC broke pncedent
and llked ROddenberry to make • leCIClOd pilot,
with more emphMll en actiOn--actwnture and a few
cut~ had to flcht to keep Spock in, but
NBC newrthelel9 alrbrwhed his pointed ears out of
-.
LICENSED .
ADTBETICIAN
...
C opean -• u"' facials -
•MASSAGE.
(•• BalM8 lslaad)
early publicity photos and urged Roddenberry to
keep this .iien In the t.ckgrOund. (When Spock
later became popular with viewers. NBC officials
did a quick revene, ~ that Spock be given
a more prominent role.)
Jeffre~unter, the oril1Dal 1tanhip captain,
wu buaY a movie at the time the eeCond' pilot
WU filmed. 11.liam Shatner WU hired u bJa
replacement, James T. Kirk.
Tbe leCOnd pilot, "Where No Man Hu Gone
Before," WM approved by NBC in Feb. 1966, and
the series WM given a slot on the fall .::hedule.
Roddenberry and hJa teem then J>lunced at
warJHpeed into creation of an entire ''Star Trek"
unlvene, oo.np1ete with Klinpw and Romldam,
phwn and tricorden, ll1bblee and Vubn nerve
ptnchee. (Ironically, he WM Wlie to ..iv. hil fint
pilot by weavfnl parts of it into an award-wlnninc
two-pert epilode called '"!be Menaprie," which
alao featured the later cast.)
Finally, on SepL 8, 1966, "Star Trek" debuted.
and the Enterpl'ble took off on an amazir.le, ltil.l
un.finiahed )*mey where no program bM aone
before. ·
r
. .
I I ~
• hom Pa/19 a ! &ooklyn Dodgers vs. o.kland A's of the 1970's
=> 11:30Cl)~CENTER .
: 12:30(1) 8A8EBAll "College World Serles" (Game >-3) from Omaha. Nebraska. (3 hrs.) -8 3:30(1)GOLFHIGHUOHT8 "196.4 U.S. Open" ;f 4:00 Cl) SPORT8 CENTER
JUNEfS, 1982
MOANING
6:00(1) C0U.E0E GOLF "NOAA OMlion I Men's
Ohampionshlps" from Pinehurst. North Carolina. (1
ht.)
8:00(1) TENNIS HeGHL.1GHT8 "1978 Wtrnbledon"
(1hr~ 1:00 8PORT8 cen&t UD CQ LmE BA8f.BAU "College WOf1d
Seriea'~ 4) from am.tw. Nfbtalka. (3-tn.) t:00e OPEN~ Seme-deV coverege ot the ........ Rr\lls In the tlrat leg Of the <1rand Slam
' of Tennia (from Aol9nd Gana. Stadium In Pn.
France) :<2 hrs.)
9:$0EIEAN OUTDOOABMAN • . 10:00 BA8EBALL BUNCH Guest~ c-.... rv Clrtet.
Cf) C TEST SPORTS ~fBobby Hull''
HOit: K.n Howard.
10: 15(1) PAOAES PAE-GAME
10:30()) BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Pittabufgh
Pirates (2 hts.. 30 min.)
{!)OUTDOOR LIFE e OOOGEA DUGOllT
10:661 DODGER PRE-GAME 11:00 NBA CHAM~IP GAME Game 5, If
necessary. Los Angeles Lake<s at Ph11adetphla
... 76ers (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(!) BASEBALL New York Mets at Cincinnati Reds
{g hr&, 30 mln.)
(I) TRAa< AND FIEl.D "The Prefontaine caassk:''
from Eugene. Oregon. (3 hrs.)
11:06@ BASEBAll MontrMI E>Cpos at Atlanta
&aves (3 hrs., 15 min.)
11: 10. BASEBALl Los~ Oodgels at SL Lou-
is Catdinell (2 hts., 20 min.)
AFT£RNOON 10:00<1) TBN8 HIGHlJQHT8 "1971 Wimbledon" ·
(1 hr.)
t0:461!.Y 8i'OflT8 PAGE
11:00 = MCING WEEKLY 11:aG I FINAL
(I) Ci!HIEH
12:iD Cl) CCJl 1 IGf BA8EBAU "Collage WOtld
leriel" co.n. 5) from Omaha. Nebraka. (3 hrs.)
3:30 (I) GOl.F tlGHUOHT8 '' 1980 U.S. Open''
4:00(1) 8PORT8 CENTER
•0018POllJ8WOMAN 8:30 HOME MaNG WEEJ<L Y
7:00 WORfl CIMTIR
• ttOO QOl I me BA8EBAU. "College WOf1d
Serial" (OMle 8) from ()fnaha, Nebfuka. (3 hrs.)
names
The top names in
women'• golf -
Nancy Lopez (top
left), Sany Little (top
right), Hol11a Stacy
(bottom left) and Jan
Stephenson -will
compete for the
preatigioua LPGA
Champlonsbip, to be
televiaed live
excluaively on NBC
Spoct;s (KNBC, Ch 4)
Saturday and Sunday
from Jack Nickl.aw
~ta Center at
IaJand, Ohh
3:30 (() OOLF HIGHl.IOfofTS "1972 U.S. Open"
4:00 (I) 8POAT8 CENTER
.Ttiesday
u.Ee_ 1912
MOANNG
8.'00 Cl) IN8l)E BA8EBAU.
8:30 Cl) ALL-8T AA 8tl()ft 18 CHALLENGE 1955 8'~ VL Oakland A's of the 1970'8
7:00(1) CENTER
t:OO(I) OOI LEGE 8A8E8All ·~ Wof1d
Settee" (Game 7) from Omllhe. Nebr.._ (3 hrs.)
AFTERNOON
Inside TV
ABC movies
Newman, Woodward
are together again
By JEFF PARUR
Of ... ~ ........
ABC baa announced a liat of t.eJevWcin movta
to be made and shown dwinl the 1982-83 -..on.
Among tllem are ''The &andal,'' Nrrin8 Paul
Newman and Joanne Woodward ln the story of
Walter Lippmann's acanda1ous love afU1r witn bfa
best friend'• wife, l:le1e1' Anmtron&. The movie
will be baaed on the book by Ronald Steel. Other
movies for ABC include "An American Princaa,''
(about Grace Kelly); "Mata Hari," about the spy;
"No Man's Land." about the worpen of a anall
Colorado mining town during the Qvil War; '"The
Day A.fltt,'' about the nuclear war that will de.troy
~world; and "I Never Loved My Daughter,'' with
LudlJe Bell and Lucie Amu. . .
ABC baa a1.o announced a nwnber of feature
films which will be shown. They include "Kramer
Va. Kramer,'' '"Ille Coal Miner's Dauahf.er," "The
China Syndrome," "Chapter Two,''""'r.Star Trek"
and "Brubaker" ...
New oomedie. and adventure teriel eet for ABC include .. Star of the Famllr.'' "For Better or
Wone," "'lbe New Odd Couple,' "Braal Monkey,"
''The Quest," "Matt Houston' and "Ripley's Believe
It or Not!". . . .
Richard Kiley and Piper (Aurie have joined
the cast of "The Thorn Bir'da," which began abooUnc thia week ln Ca1ifomJa and Hawaii. . .
A new spin-off of "General llolPtal.'' which ta
=~,is~~~1b;'-~.= the stars of "General wtif be fea~ Oil
the new show ...
Mark your calendars: ABC will teleYi9e ane
'JJJ'1 houn of the 1984 Olympic Gamm. liw bun u. Anae\e& ..
'"Oil the Beed... Charlea Kuralt'• aeries of
reports from the back roada of America, hu
returned • a nculM' weekly feature on CBS.
Kuralt bepn hla '10n the ~ repona ln 1987 •
a three-month expertinent and it IOClll bbwwued
PAUL NEWMAN ud JOANNE WOODWARD will a>--atar in the ABC~~ movie, "The
Samdal, ... next .-on. The film u the story of Walter Lippman's acandalous affair with ms
best friend'• wlle, Helen A.rmstrang.
into a popular feature. . .
)'OW'I Germana reprd the Americana aa a nucleU Mcmday Thunday. W7w aot a potential
peace movement in Ge,many and the way many atronc~ and prom1ttnc new entriea
threat, etc. . . bnekthroqh p b young adultl. tleell9 and Walter Cranldte'a "Untwr.'' will premiere
'!\.-lay on CBS. In the tint lbow, Walt Will F Co
Africa to lee how= railed in captivity learn to live in the ~will jam ldentlm In oz1na at the Star which they ay will 61aw,}B,~ in the next 10,000 ,_... •.
Brandon Tartlkoff and NBC' have brought kldl on Fdaay. We've aot a comedy powerhome to
IOme new abowa for the 1982-83 ...,_, in bop!ll of open Saturday and RoCk Hudlon to carry to your bolsterlnl the ratincJ on this all.llllpUlc network late news. AAd we've aot our best Sunday m,ht atant. The new mows include the con>edie9 "J"amlly lead-in to movlea in yean coupled with one of the Ties." ''Cheers," .. Mama'• Family," and "Silver best movie~ we~w f!Yf!r bad." Good luck,
Spoom." The teYen new dnmatic pl'Oll'alDI to~ · ~ . . . Glab. Marvin lfarnlWh, SWOOl6e Kurtz.
Ann Mill«, JMOD Roa.rdl and Ginefr Rocer's have
been llClded to the list of celebritla wbQ Will lll've
• performen and preemten an the 36th annual Tony Awardl ahow set Sunday. Judd Hinch and
Robert Klein will not appear u orl•lnally
debut in Seotember are "Gavllan," ''St. Ai.o announced• mlnl-eeris and movies for
Elaewbere," nThe Powers of Matthew Star,'' NBC will be "Remembnnce of Love," about Poles
"Kniabt Rider," "BenlinpJn Steele,'' "Voyaaen!" enpaed to be married, who are meperated by the
and •-rtie Devlin c.onnection". . . Nuia and meet 40 yean later at a "Holocaust
About the new NBC Une-uP-, president reunion;" "Born Beautiful,'' about two yo~
Brandon Tartlkoff baa said: "It • improved, women models; ''The Hank Williama Jr. Story;'
announced. . .
Robert Mitchum will make hi• televl1lon
movie debut on "So I.JttJe Cau. for Caroline,'' to
Ilia.rt filminc IOab in LUe Tahoe. He wOl star
opposite Ancie DlcklDlon as a former cop who ta
hired to locate the mlMlnc wife of a pmbllng
atrencthened, filled w!th excitement. We've aot and "'nle Kid with the 200 LQ." . . . ·
car ...
Vietnam war not
over for Hmongs · Catalina llland w the RUinQ for a new Pf.mey
televtsion movie, ''The Little -shepherd Dog of
Catalina.'' let for broedcast June 28. The story ia By BARRY RENFREW about a sheep doc who sea bl on Cata!lna and •• .. ... ,,_.....,
becomes a btt of a hero. . . NEW YORK -The Vietnam War has not
1be true aiory of a youna American who ended for the 50,000 Hmong tribesmen who have in
m:aDed fJ'OOl the dread Lecumben1 Prllon in recent years come to America -a bewildering
Mex1co Oty will be mm June 30 In the teleYllion world filled with mystery and miaery.
movie "kape.tt 'nmolhy Bonomi 1WW • the ".Becon'illw American.'' which will be broadcast
Amnican lmprWgeled on a ctn,. d:wae and Kay Friday on PSS' Non-Fiction Televlaion, which
Lem IW'8 • the young woman whO hel.. him. traces the journey of orw Hmona f.mi.ly from a
e.cape. . . refugee camp in Thailand to the tf nited S'-tea -a
Gena Rowlanda. Jellica Walter, Bob Murray journey that 9ee11W like .::tenoe ftc:ticl\.
and Rob Lowe will liar' In "Thunday'a Olild," a Times and atatlone may vary IO check Ustino.
new televtaiOll movie let to air Jatel' thla year on While moat of Ametka'a lmrnicraftta over the
CBS. The drama deaJ. with the llle-thteetenma centutlet witneued 1reat . ch~ In the new
crt1i1 of a 17·year-old boy and lta effect on hla world, few could haw expel1e.notel .~ Jarrin1 path fainlly. . . -of the Hmona ln aotna from ~ huts to sprawling
A look at West Gtnnen~ md tea ~ dtk!e.
atttuadel towardl the United 6tatel, wOl be talcen The vast chanpe that con.front~ Sou and
June 9 on the CBS ~ '4<>w' rrt.xla the hta r.mlly beiin wtth ~ kn!Ytll anil fora they are
•• ~~Tho~ wAIL~._arawtn& ... .pteo.on-the plan&"~Jo ~. U. WC\ #.toq8 1*?. -( 111 C) .a-.10.M .~ mo1' C~ tMMO) ''•192
Diminutive figures in the huge jet, Hana Sou
and hi.a family stare at the strange utensila that are
the tint test In this alien world. After ttrua1lnl
with the forka, the family furtively put them lllfde
and ate rice cakea wrapped In newspaper with their
fingen,.
The Hmong are an ancient hill people who
have lived in the mountaina of what ia now Lao. for
centurie., c:Unainc to their own tradltiona and
independence in the face of many would-be
conquerors. •
Many of the Hmana were cauaht up in the
Vietnam War, enrolli.nl in a ClA·fw.ded arrQY that
fouaht the communiau. The war, which COit the Hmona thouaanda of llvee, did not end for them
when U--United Stat.el abandoned tl'w ftlCian.
Th'e communist Laotian 1overnment hN
ati.cked the Hmonal. •unch:lq CM\~ to drtYe
them out of the biDa. Many, 1llre ~Sou, have
fled into 'lba1Jand, wbeN they wait in refueee
campa for the chance of •ttliftl U..When or~
to the hope of eome ct.)' returnlnl home.
··~~" II nmarkable tor MICh alah~'t,cter!1~M~
,
I '
"
-r
r I
1·
I I
'\
I •
-.
31
i Letters . . . ....
~ First the boo-....,-
:> •
; then the movie • • • ~
DANCS INSTaVCl'IONS -P1e1i1e ._... me
&be •a™s1 ett w for "Dance Fevw." _
.. O.~ Fever" comea from Men Griffla
Prada. (Now you know why Danny Teno auem CID Griffin'• show ., often.) The addre9I is lMl N.
Vine. Hollywood, CA 90028.
PENN PAL -I l}aven't eeen Sean Pean In
anything since "Tap• .. and am ln~rested ln
knowing what he's been do6nc JS'Ofemionally lince
then. -Check outside your front door and you may
run into him. Penn ia currently In Chica&o working
Sports Highlights
From Page 3()
Series" (Game 8) from Omaha, Nebraska. (3 hra.)
3:30 (I) GOlF HIGHLIGHTS "1979 U.S. Open"
4:00 (.[)SPORTS CENTER
JUNE 9, 1982 ..
MORNING
8:001 SPORTSWOMAN 8:30 THt8 WEEK IN THE NBA
7;00 SPORTS CENTER
9:00 COLLEGE BASEBALL "College WOfld
Series" (Game 8) from Omaha, Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
AFTERNOON
12:00([) TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS "1972 Wimbledon"
( 1 hr.)
1:00(1) GOLF HtGHLJGHTS "1977 U.S. Open''
1:30([) COLLEGE GOLF "NCAA Division I Men's
Champlonship8" from Pinehum, North Carolfna. ( t
hr.)
2:30 Cl) SPORTS FOROM
3:00 Cl) COLLEGE BASEBALL "College World
Series" (Game 9) from Orhaha, Nebraska. (3 hrs.)
4:30(1) 8>8EBALL Pltttbofgh Pirates at New YOtk
Met• (2 hrs.. 40 min.)
eve.a
'°°Cl) COllEGE 8ASEBALL "College World
Setfea" (Game 10) from Omane. Nebtelka. (3
7:~0' "-' KINER'S KORNER
7:36 ~ IA8EBAL.L Atlanta Bnlvet It LOI Angelea m (3 ht1 .• 15 min.)
t:OO #OATI CENTBt
t; QOLFHGHUGHT8 "1979 U.S. Open"
10: TENN8 HIQHUOHT8 "1980 Wimbledon"
(11hr 11:00 IPOft'T8 ~
11:80 8PORT8 CINYIR
' 12:80 OOl I FQI Wa,tLL "~ World
&enM" {Gama., "°"' Omilhil. Nma.M: (3 tn.)
• J; eA .. -. ISD &Zt d:::lps::S
WxdGarne
FILL ltJ TIE Ml~SltJG LErreRS ltJ
•~e " rv WORDS"-8€L.OW:
on a new feature, "Bed Bo)'I." C»1tatl'ln& leni
Santmi.
YOONOEa TRAN SPRINGJl'IELD -=-la Bick
~ In his mkldle or late 20I or in bis~
I low multiple ma1ce cp:sdom.. The --II
(c)ewly *
Wf,COlllD' GUICISING -WM l&aned In tbe
oJd 81!1ia '"'l"be Seroncl HW1dNit Y-.'"'? I sq it w Moqte Markham; my hmbend •ya no. And be
la never-WJ'Oll«. (He aaya Gery Caliala -ha! ha!).
YOU defJnltely get the t.l lauch. Markham
~ the dual rolea ol Luke and Km C-arpenter in
tbat ahoc1-Uved lerie9 of the. late '80a.
Send your letters to Pepper CYSrien, United
Feature Synclbte, 200 Parle An-nue, Boom tJOZ.
New York, N. Y. 10168--'
3:30(l) GOLF HIGHLIGHTS " 1974 U.S. Open"
4:00 (.[)SPORTS C£NTER
Thursday
JUN~ 10, 1982
MORNING
8:00(1) GYMNASTICS "USGF Single Eliminatloo
Championships" ChtJtt( Chmelka vs. Wally Milier
and Jackie Brummer vs. Barrie Muzbeck ( 1 hr.)
7:00(1) SPORTS CENTER
9:00 (!) COLLEGE BASEBALL "Conege World
Serles" (Game 10) from Omaha; Nebraska. (3 ,
hrs.)
AFTERNOON
12:00(1) TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS "1973 Wimbledon"
(1 hrJ
1:00(1) COL'lEGE LACROSSE "NCAA Oivfslon I
Men's Champfonshlps" (2 hrs .. 30 min.)
3:30(1) AU-&TAA SPORTS CHALLENGE All-Time
· Boston Celtics va. 1971 Washington Senators
4:0018PORT8 FORUM 4:30 SPORTS CENTER
6:00 COLLEGE BASEBAU "College Wond
Serles" (Game 11) from Omaha. Nebraska. (3
hts.L
6:588 (I) NBA CHAMPK>N$HIP GAME Game 7, If
necessary. Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia
76er•
EVENING
TV teasers
Who was 'Delta
House's' Hoover?
BJ W. WILSON CASEY ~ ..........
1. "Delta ~." an ABC comedy spinoff from
the movie, Animal Hou.e, included .. ha stan:
Bruce McGill (D-Day), Peter Fox (Otter). and Josh
Mooel (Blotto). Who ttarred u HOOW!I'! •
2. On A9C'a "Laverne and Shirley," what
characters did Michael McKean an David L. Lander
portray?
3. What two female acticwww atarred • Chriasy
and Janet ln the earlier venio~ of "Three's
Company?" .
4. Name the ABC cxxoedy aeries. Clues: Donna Peacow. • . Marie (Debralee Scott). . . Braci. . .
waltre91 ... Robert Hayes. ..
5. Who w• the star of "J'unny Face," a CBS
series a~ut a student teacher who acted In
televilion commerdall?
6. On •"The Dick Van Dyke Show'' the Jocaticn
was suburbM Phoen1x with Dick playing the host
of a TV talk show. The auppan cast incluaect Marty
Brill, Fannie J'1ac. Nancy Dl.mault. and Angela
Pawell Who starred u Dick's wife?
ANSWERS:
l .JUNIWWMel
i .i.-, ...... ~ J ....... s..en: 91c:e DeWitt ........
5. SaMJ Daeaa
I. Hope Luge
TV Teuen att avail.able in the book, "TV
Tr/vi• Qulz," which includes more than 300
questions and may be ordered IOI' '3 from C.ase Co.,
101 Lafayette St., Spartanburg, SC 29303.
Satitl.factlon gtUU'lUlteed.
Players keep sliding
from dugout to mike
By PETER MEADE
When former third baseman Sal Bando put
down his glove and bat after 14 major l~
sea90nl, . he. knew just what he wanted to do. He
picked up microphone and sports jacket to becocne
the moat recent ex-ballplayer to show he can
analyze the national paattitne as well as he played
it.
Bando, who captained the Oakland A's to three
World Series titles In the early 70s before finishing
his career In Milwaukee with thf Brewers. made
hla debut with the NBC broadcasting squad last
April.
In a way Bando represents a second generation
of announcers since he was recommended for the
job by Tony Kubek, the former Yankee shorutop
who hu teamed with fonner catcher Joe Garagiola
on NBC telecaata for tha put eeven aeuona.
Although the players currently announcinl
come from a variety of positions, catchers seem to
have the upper hand. Despite the fact that the
catcher's ~ufpment la refe~ to as "the toola ot
ignorance, ' former backatopa Garagiola, Bob
Uecker of ABC and TUn Md:arver have found
stardom In the brOadcut booth that evaded them
during their playfn& daya.
So many men have made the transition te the
booth at thia point that It I.a actwilly poaible to put toeethft the fint annual All.Star Btow!c:'M'ir'IJ
team. ~h• team con1t1u of former diawnond
atandouta who disprove the theOry that ''thc»e who
can't announce."
C..Clwr: Tim McCarver (Philadelphia). Fine m.: Harmon Kitlebnw (o.kland). Second bUe:
Jerry Coleman (San Dle10). Short•Cop: Lou Boudr.~u (ChJcaao Cube>· Third bae: Brooka
I : , • ! ~(,•• ' 1 I,, ••'"fa I I I •' t.,I
=---------..-- - -
·TV Puzzle
ACROSS
1.6 Shown, plays Lucy on
Hiii Street Blues
12 Wendy or Mona
13 Hegyet or Culp
1-4 Prefix with port or hale
15 MIH Sumac
16 Roddy McOowall role
17 Tony-Blanco
18 One Day--Tlme
20 Hallahan on Paper
Chase
22 Gentle-
23 Buttons or Batbef
2-4 S.nford and-
25 -Way Passage
26 Played McMiiian
29 Star on Lewis & Clark
31 Playa Hawkeye: lnlt.
32 Clock numerals
33, 39 Down Played Mr.
Blandlngs
35 Young sheep
38 Plays Barney Miller
39 -Smart
-42 Part of NATO
•• Sue-Langdon
-45 Actress Jeanne-
-47 Archie's place .a Jun. or Jul.
-49 Triumphant sound
50 Many millennia
52 US, can., Mex., etc.
53 Plays BJ
55 Plays Gopher
57 Role for Demond Wilson
58 Plays Andy on WKRP
DOWN
f 1'f\ne orM1mmtr
2 Mias Rainet' alg11-0ff
3 Attempt
4 The-or Your Lite
5 The Baat-of Our Lives
6 Tranaport
7 See 22 Down
8 U.K. award
9 -and My Gal
10 Golonka or Francia
11 Played Doc: Adams
12 BJ and the-
19 Much-AbOut Nothing
21 Reply of a aort
22. 7 Down "Old akl.nose"
27 My Mother tM-
28 Dianne-plays Nancy
29 Plays Buck Rogers
30 Miss Gard,,_
33 Played Corrine Tate
~ Stoutc~ln
36 Scene of a aort
37 Tara Buckman on LobO
38 Ptaya Furnto'a love
39 See 33 Acroaa
40 Miaa Adema· hand·
bag ID
.41 Model Cheryl
43 Linda or Colleen
-45 Waroer Oland role
46 Asta's mlatreas
49 Bygone
St Fabray, to frlenda
5.4 -a Big Girt Now
56 Mr. Diamond'• lnsigne
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Hf' Ole es5 ces-Tv WESTERN SUCCESS STAYED ~
AT THE TOP OF THE RATIN0S FOR OVER A
DECADE. 6EFORE TELEVISION1 SUN~e HAD
5ECOME A SMASH RADIO SHOW. REAeoN FOR
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Q. A.
How can I protect myself
from soaring energy coats?
KENMORE~ SOLAR POWER
WATER HEATeRs
. . -"\-~~-!=Ill!
f lnvnt NOW while up to 55% combined
federal end ttlte tollr tax crtdlt II lttlt In
effect!
fnefVY tu cr9dll ""*85 '° aolat • ..., ...... .,..
stalled in~ r..-.aa Credll ._..to co.a of •
solar WMer hetltef and lils IMCdfMOfl. CNdlt amounts
to 40-.. of"" tnt S t0,000 sptl'lt on IOlllt...., hNeer'I
hebe Jen. , . ttee ("'81dmum oedll of 14,000) """.
1tMe Cl9dl of ~ ID .._ ~ to 13.000 lftlldmuM.
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Seats authotiz9d inalallefs can install the tntw• ~
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~ • .
..
0
• Daytime ! :J ...,
~ ~ Strangler story
~ tied up on 'Days'
-By LYNDA HIRSCB
.2 ii: DAYS OP OUR LIVES: Marlena ia trapped in the
houle by Jake, who plana to strangle her. Gun-toting
Roman en&en the houle. 1bey battle over the firearm,
which goe. off, fatally shooting Jake. Chris returns
and cannot understand why Jake died or his being
named u the Salem Strangler. Woody asks Trish for
money to help a mya&erioua member of his family.
Joshua asks Jeaica to be h.la wife. Stephano orders LU
to get Renee to move beck into the Detneara home, but
the Honona lnaiat Renee stay with .them. Stephano
wants Tony to he.ct Andenon Manuflicturin&.
ALL MY CHILDREN: LearniQ8 that Donna la
about to haw U'I aboC'tion by Bentley, a suspended
pbyak:ian. Oludt an1Vl!9 at Bentley'• office in time to
halt the procedure while Palmer fd&ns compleW
lbock over the medico'• unsavory peat. Myra and / Dai9 acc:we Palmer of trying to kill Chuck Tyltt'a
unborn beby, and to cover hie tndc.a, Palroe.r 1et1 up a
$20 million trust fund for the child. Learning Jenny's
dad raped Ruth Martin and la alive 1n prilon. Uza
pa to Ebld, who warm her not to &ell Grq u it will
drive hbn caer to Jenny. Fearful that Palmer la going
to ruin hll marriage, CUU sets transferred to an
Ariz.ona hospital, but Nina refURS to move. An i/.iiY
Cliff aaya be'U take the child and leave,~ cawies
Nina to run oU. Brandon OONllden &ica'1 sugestion
that they have a Jonc-distmce marriage while hr• in Bona ~ Fzica'• half...._ saver tries contCnually
to reach Erica but gets no ~-Mark feell guilty
OYer rmk.1ns 1oYe w1th Pamela.
ANOTllD WOIU.D: Harry and Steve lurioul
over PeW and Diana'• elopement and their livinc
quuten .axwe llablel. Poairw •a wal&er, Sandy geca
pbotOI ol St.em brib1nc Mr. West, but la told by Larry
be obtained the evidence Weplly llnd It won't stand
Up in cour1, IO s.ndy decides to print t.be st«)' in
Brave. Convicted of ... uiuna an officer, Bla.lne
relJeved when the chuwm are IUlpellided. Denny &ella
Sally ht• •10.000 1n debt.
Al TIE WOllLD TU&N8c Barbara kidnapped by
the wife ol James' delw.t bto4htt. Incrid le teddna . rewnce for betnc left out of t.be Stenbeck fortune and
wanta $2 mOHan for a.rtiua•1 mum. While ta1dJll
i-t In • map ad, Ml!rlD .. made to cMeappeer. and
when abe reapp.n Mr.· 8'I le theft. TaiD .._ , .. to
&. Marp. but Oil ...,... ........... Mr. 8'&
Wllnt8 the 1'atbui4. ,.. ..., ...... lllilrcb for lhe
hatband, unaw~ tba& DM U. tt uid &be acrofilm
it ClOlntalm; A c:wioul !!rnle checb the IDicrdllm and
6coven a ctif&uJt and m)'ll&erioul code. Ariel and
John th.re nmlllC:. In ho9pital llnen doeet. At a
ccuntl')' inn. ,.,f and AMie ahare their Jove. A brood1nc Kann b&.ckmaOa Craig Into gMna her a Job
at perfume factory becaute abe hu di8cio'wred the
perfume tonnula.
CAPITOL: On Memorial Illy, Wally pays a villt
io h.la father'• lfAW and openly wee,. becaule hia
father dJed befon 119'1.tnt to know Wally, but not
before he w• able to .. tu. oUlllt aor» achieve ln
aeveral are ... After Wally d•paru, a mytte.rloua
woman remove11 the Oowen from the DW'ker and
replaca them with withered rmes. Stood up by Beth,
who took a midnJaht ride wit.I\ Jordy, ThomM ll
furioul but aoftena af&er Beth aaya she needs htm. A
drunken Phil thlnka he haa killed Shelley and &hen
llA YBE A COUPLE -Detlpi.t.e painful
memories of her husband's death. Kathy
Taper (Nkolecte Goulet) begins to take more
than a busi.ne9 interest in Tom Bergman
(Mitch Lltrolsky) on the daytime drama,
"Search for Tomonow," weekdays at 11:30
a.m. on KNBC (Ch. 4).
trlet to kill hlmleU. Myrna plans to ~ PhtJ. to live
her top-teeret lnformation and make It look• thouch
Tyler Inked the data ln exchange f« Jweplng quiet
about Shelley'• .. murder." Rea1iJin1 she loves Larry
Barrington, Shelley decides not to comply with
Bur1e11' orden that ahe pt out of town. Trey c:atchea
Julie In Tyler'• arms. Trey forgea Tyler and Judlon'•
namea to 1tatementa which appear CornmunlatJc.
Cl.art.a leerN Julie la warnan Wally loveL
DOCTOU: Wiu. everyorw on her tnO. Katie
~ to IMak ••81 tr.. llerm6ime'a with .... Anft.·AclNft ,_~ frml ... ......, .........
...... deen i.. Am. ftlGm, Mt rememben her own chOd and ~ to weep. llecondled, Blll1 and Nola vow to bftak up ~ and Natalie. Natalie
wondll 1 II Nola'• IUddetl trt.ndlhip ii a IMm.
EOG• or NIGBT: Raven. fanied to 1iW all her
moMY to Wolfie m ordlr to I" ,_. out o1 u.
~~. tr'-to trick lllm by .,me h!m enwlope
• W'bhout morwy. Wolfie ii Gl'lto her plan and he and bili
lkWllrtc Al 11'7 to kill tier . .,._ 8ftiws on them
end .. .,.. bul II llble to kW Walfle and Al Bawn
..... that .. did not kW JIU and heldl for
Montlttllo. Spencer ildmlta to o.aldine that he .,..
ln oa tbr pig&. -. only did It to a.m man about Sky.
MUea &eU. l:nclicioct dial Nicic* hM made an un&Ml.al
~about thie ~1nl\, ce...m, llndicou and wife
Gr.oe IO f..-that MUeia knowl too cnuch. Checl told to
pelnt • poi1ndt of Jodie to Jceep her mAnd off the athec'
paintlna.
.. =-
does this but no one believe1 her. Heather manages to
1et Cynthia to turn iun over IO her. Anne and Jeremy
head for Ludlle'1 cabin in Wllconain.. Aft.er Joe and
Rkk realize he Is alive, Packy retuma to Port Charles
and &ells Johnny he'• on his aide, but the hoods are
al&er rum. Scorpio admits to Luke he's attracted to
Jackie bu't doesn't want to Jme Tiffany.
GUIDING LIGHT: Vanessa upset that Hillary
had Tony over for dinner and she tells Derek. then
hires detective to trail Tony. Quint c:alls from London
and lnsistl that Nola and the baby move In with Bea
for awhile. Carrie tells Sara Justin fonied himlelf on
her, but that. Jackie twisted the story around. Sara
advilel Carrie to tell Roll but doesn't fully believe
Carrie'• 1tory. Releued from hospital, Carrie wanta to
leave town before Roll returns, but ii unable to do ao
in ti.me. Mike belleva eommne connected with the
late Roger Thorpe ha1 a vendetta against Alan.
Amanda realizes her true feeUnga for Marl<, then
Jennifer retu.mt and announcet that she and Mark
married in Peril. Jennifer recalla a man in Paris who
teemed to know Mark. but Mark I.misted the man was
mistaken. -
ONE LIPE TO LIVE: Ivan ovenakea Larry,
Karen and Astrid but Larry manages to fight Ivan, -
who diaappeara In a crocodile-lnfeated swamp. Astrid
to undergo removal of brain Implant. Brad gives f.ake
plans for aolaramit.e cat to Karl and then aends
Katrina and Mary to Virsfnia Beach. Jenny ii frantic
when ahe retuma and le&ml that Katrina and Mary
have left for parts unknown. Katrina mails letter to
Jenny revullni the baby awlceh. Carl orders Tony
shot to keep him out of aolaraml&e race and he is
wounded ln lhoulder while mountain-climbing with
Pat. Dorian told ahe can reclaim Llanfalr if her
marriage 10 Herb is annulled. She goes to Herb and
aaya If he will go along with being declared mentally
inoompe&ent she can have an annulment. An enraged
Herb fllel for divorce and aaya he will iight for
custody of ea.me. Johnny ret.urnl to Beau'• record
label with Marco u hla manager.
RYAN'S HOPE: Af&er police let them go. Seneca
and Rae head for Onan'• hideout. Seneca and Onon
have rooftop ICUfile. When Onon'a iUD fal1I down
a&eps. Rae plcka It up and ahootll Onon. A wounded
Oraon tell• Seneca that Kim waa part of the
lddnapplng. He then e9Capea. Rae retu.ea to believe
Kim'• Involvement and Kim lnslatl to the FBI she's
l.nnocent. Later. Kim flauntl truth to Seneca, unaware
that Hollil hal owtheard her oonfetllon. Or'D'\ showl
up to Joe'• te.rnce but only diaco¥en Dee there. Dee
learns that Kim ... aU her money bun Rae. Dee letl
Ox know about Ropr'a blllckma1llnc .-c. Johnny
f\ll'ba over Siobhun ~ 1o move t.ic ln with
Joe.
SEilCR POil TOMOUOW: Kathy &ells Tam
they are only frlendl. Fadne pollibly permanent
blindnem,. bitter Brian ref~ to Mt anyone U.t
him • an Invalid. Janet continua to comlder Ted'a marrtaae propcaa1. Dane and Sunny ~ llvtnc
quarters. Ajl ctr.r.. Travtl 11 ldDed and ..._ that
he have bKkup plan to Operation Sunbunt.
TEXAS: Hmntbal finally ptll fire cunpua bu& ii
kllled when It emit• pollonou1 saa. At preu
conference, Ruby mentJCJN Beau'• ct.th. After lhe II
apruni from jail. Rudy hel .. J\&dith fcqe note to
Grant maJctnc I\ lobk like invitations from Rena. and
the lnvitaUon la for the aame p1-ce and time ~ la to
meet Justin. With Wotld 00 uved, Just.ln ~pans ID
make Rena pay off on her bet -'° bed down With
him.
YOUNG AND THE RaTLES& Viet.or teU. Nikki
there is no chance for the relaUonahlp and 1he muat
get together with J(.evln, but Nikki vows to one day
have Victor. Laurie livid when Robert warns Viet.or
not to let her write a book about him. Laurie tella
Robert she'• iolna to go tht'OUjh with her plan and
then blaclanall Viet.Or Into retumina Prent.la •tock '°
Lucas •nd Lance. PauJ buly plannlna neX'\ month'• •
wfddlng to Jack, while he'a busy womanlzi1l8 models.
Stuart wonden If LU IJ safe JMns with Jill.
I
0
Dayti1ne
The things that
mig ht have been
By LYNDA HIBSCB
Does a writer ever think about bis
characten once he's left the show he ec:Qpted
for? You bet -especially if the writer is Doug
Marland and one of his classics is "General
Hospital" in its heyday.
Marland is now head writer of "GuidinR
Light." At a recent meeting, Doug and 1
discussed "General Hospital" and what he
would have done with the characters had he
had a chance to bring his Ide.as to fruition.
For example, Luke. Says Doug, "I never
would have had Luke rape Laura. My idea for
that story was to have Luke worship Laura
from afar. I planned fOI' him to get into deeper
and deeper trouble with the aynd.icate and try
and try to get away from them. His reason to
escape the mob: his love of Laura and his
desire for her. And in the end, no matter what
Luke bad done fqr Laura -all the money he
had given her, all the trouble he bad gotten
into in her behalf -she never would have
loved him.
"I adored the character of Laura. but abe
was vain. Vanity was a big part of Laura's
penonality. Luke and Laura never would
have gotten together in _my storyline. I bad
other things in mind for Luke."
Marland alao had other thingl in mind for
the characten of Brian and Claudia He feels
YA WANNA CHI AT?
MIGHT ~I WIU DO n UP
l lAL GOOD, MUNt
CIR•SEL SWEET S_.
You'M have to Krape the butterfat off the roof
of your mouth, -that d make ut fMK>US !.-. .
1. CAROUSEL. -n-. or'8k* ~ .. 1oe
cnem. Al nlllUrm truMI. ,..., or-.. I. iow • coni.ntl f'atf F9&1 Fett ""-,..., ........ nA;
2. Our c.dee .. mllde .. ,..., biUIW I. ,...,
~ C4~ honeMI -..... toOI
a. P9lt9 Foun lndMdumfv decofae.d. 8'lnldllll "*
wll b4CIW nay In • """' ~. The di 1111 C111Ce'7 ~
4. The cookie.. brownies & rudge? Y® probebfy won't make It fhla far, but If you do, you'M be dOM
erlOUglh to cr"4 out U. front door.
THE .
DOCTORS
5000
perfonners and audience to have '1okena' of
any group marking time on the air. I hope in "O
six months to be able to do the storyline I want ~
to. Certainly Procter & Gamble is very open ~
and will let me do whatever I want. I have
other storylines to tie up before I can focus on .g_i-
an important black ·storyline. But it's in the
works and will be on the air shortly." ~ a:
SAMMY DAVIS JR. has signed up for ~
another soap opera role. Davis started his ~
bit-part soap opera career on "Love of Life," ~
where he portrayed himse lf. One of the .•
reuona Sammy went on "Love of LJ.fe" was ...
becau se he had been'_prorniled advance I
8toryline lnfcirmation. Well, Sam never got ·the ~
ecam, but he continued to be enthr81led by
.. Love of Life" and ewntually liked the idea of
working on a eoep ., much that be played the
character of Chip Warren. bounty hunter, on
"Love of LJ.fe."
This time Davis trots over to .. General
Hospital." where he'll play Brian Phillips'
father. His appearanca are .et for mid-June.
Meanwhile, on the star trail. Diana Ross
joins the list of singers to appear at Wired for
Sound on "Guiding Light.''
l
A TOAST -Original cast member James NBC IS REVVED UP for a hot aoap opera
Pritchell (Matt Powers) and 15-aeason season, and they feel the first order of business
veteran Lydia Bruce (M.aaJe Powen) ulute is atepped-up promotion and storylinea that
the 5,000tb telecast of NtiC'• "The lb:torw" capture the 'ic:,th market. It's worked for
which was recently presented. "The ABC, it's wor for CBS and NBC feels it's
Doctors" is seen weekdays at 11 a .m. on important as well, but we hope NBC does not
KNBC (Ch. 4). neglect the older audience for the youngsters.
the two black characten were important to the This has happened occasionally on other aoaps.
show and had a storyline set to go for them but (By the way, "youth" in the business means
exited GH before he could do It. the ages of 19 to 44.)
Marland is very interestecl in having a Showa that have totally neglected the
black couple on "Guidina Light" ancf is older audience have paid for lt in the ratinp.
working to that end; however, be explains. 0 1 Some 1how1 man.,e to integrate young
just don't want two actors banging around the storylibes and not forget the older ones -a
show without a line. l:.:;.t'..::..•....;;un=fai=-r ....;;to=-.:the=--r-=c111=ae~in::.......ii;.::..:::..:t.....:ia::::..._:G::.uiding::;:.::~:....I:::..1~·g:::..:.b..:...t. ____ , -f
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t :J ..,
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• • *'42
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'Fini•hin, a play i• the •adde•t
moment in my life. That'• why
I keep three project• ,oin, at
once ..• •o I can turn ri,ht to
omethin, el•e . . . ' .
Director Martin Benson with ·
writer Terri Wagener ..
Terri Wa,.ener
'I love cloinl'
TY and film,
but theater i•
where my
root• are. The
audi~nce i• the
be•t teacher of
all'
-Linda Purl
Two w·o111en talk theater
'Man Who Could See Thro11-gh Time'
By JDDIY JOBNION ........ ,..... ........
For IOmetUne JMJW, Terri Wagener Ml wanted
to work wtth Unda Purl, and by the ame token.
Mila Purl has for a lone time, wanted to do a play
at South Coat~·
It leeUll tromc, bUt they both have aeen their
wiahel come true ln sea· • .lick production of ."lbe
Man Who Could See Throuah 1'me," Which WM
written by Mm Wacener.
She didn't write the play •pecifically for Mial
Purl, but the part of Ellen Brock fita the pretty
actre9I like a pair of leotards.
;,rve wanted to work down here for a long
time,'' Mill Purl aid the other day over lunch.
'Tve eeen a number of plays here and I wa
•uppo•e to do 'Loo1e Ende,' but 1omethlng
happened and I couldn't do the ahow.
"When they called me to do t.bia show, I wa
very plealed," a.be added, "becauee this ia my first
INSIIDE
two-dw'acter play md this la the perfect theater to
do it ln.'' .
'llJi\e Man Who Could See Through Time" ia
playing on the Second Stap and will cantinue
through June 20. It it Mill W~1 second full
length play, her first being the critically ecrlaln>«i
"The War Bridee."
Mita Wagenttr, the younaest al 24 and one of
the mast 1ut!Ce81ful women plaY'Wriabta, admits the
play carries a= F F gte. "You'll feanlfrom "n\e Man
Who CoUld See ~ nme·,·· abe aid during a
break in reheanal. ••1t • a love story all rfeht, but
it's mc:n than just a love story. I intended it to be
poetic and powerful. I think it la."
. Mm w~ Ml written over a dor.en plays.
three of them full Jenith, and they have all been
produced ln one fonn or another. She la a proUfic
writer.
"I write short lt.oriee ~ to re1U," the lald. "Som:e wrilen like to have written. but not me.
t
~ Ill
~-
'
I
I
N ao oa ~ -.
~ 'Poltergeist' a scary film ...
:J
-;; Delivers . white-knuckle thrill without gore as :g By PIUL SNEIDERMAN u.. or ... .,... ,... ...
~ Your mom bM )ltt tucked you fJlto ~ bed and 1wtldted off the Jleht. In UM
1i ~ = :..:r"~ twlatecl biaek)'aicf~& caat:.:f ~ 11ni1ta iMdOM.. A-. dawn
§ la Dow ~menedftl ,mi. And 0:: wont of all. t kind of monster la
lurldnc in Ja'll' bedroom daM . • . ?
FUmmalmre 18tewn $pelberg and
Tobe Hooper have brou,bt these
childhoocl''.feara to vtvld Ufe in ''Pohera I &." Wbieb.,... today, n. IDiMe,.... 111 nts a man1ace of
80IDe mtehtJ BODywood talen1a.
Splelbeq; the clJ.rector of three
bloek1Mmter hits ( .. Jaws," "Close
Encamdlsa "' the ,,... Kind," and "Raiden of tl1e li••t Ark"),
contrtbu:Mid the ori&lDa1 8tory and
sen.d aa co-producer of
"Poltet81'zt ..
Tobe JJoopet. who" cl'1ected the
film, =ilwd Wmllar cborm on ''The C 'TNW' M -n:• a
cruel. bloody and nauaeatln1
low-Mdl•t borror naovle that
DOlfrl 11 111 Ill C!OllMMlnd a dlllllic by
..:nt ...... mm coanc ••wa.
I ' But wocfJdaC under tbe COlllUainta
of network ti!JevWon, Hooper a1lo
showed MlliilDt for craUne ~
without budreta of blood .. C:Dreci.or of
the CBS ...-tation. ''Salem'• Lot."
ba1ed on the Stephen Kini
bS...eieller. '
In ··~1• theTe ...ume.
aeeQW to be a IUl4-war iObl8 OD between Splelber(a child-lib a.me
of amuaement park thrllla and
Hooper's more literal -... and more
grtaly :-borToc' Uwt1ncta;
But ultimately, tbe two fihnmaken
~ admirably in provtna that a
IUbw'ben U'aict home can becOme JLmt
as ICU')' aa a creaky o!d mansion when
a few restlem apirits decide to make
therme1vel .known.
"Polteraelat .. delivers its
white-knuckle thrills without raorUnc to "Friday the 13th .. «yle
hatcbeca in the held. ~ ~
most of the film, it retatns a healthy
1enBe of humor. Betum1na to the IUburban tenitol'y
he mined ., ettecuvely la ~
1)¥iiuntitn." SpWbeq hM f~
hia tale on an a~ ~
~. . .
Tbeii are the ~ parents (Cnlg
T. Neleon and Jobeth WIW.~ ~out in bed, be retdl a
on Preafdent Reaaan, while 1he
llDOka marijuana.
'Ibey have ....... dauchtier and
two youaaer chilc[ren, plua the
standard .... !F cmlne wi.> prefers fnail to dDJI food.
Some iavialble, Initially ~Yful aplrit.invadidda~ ......
At flrat, their tricb are nearly
barmlell: Some ldtebm ehllin lft ~arranlldi a mDd ~ rom. the~.
Blonde-babed ~ed JOW11
Carol Ann~a.,t.id by-Heather
O'Rourlr.e} ... trtdm to
'4tbt 1Y ~ .. wbo a.11 tO ber from
the~... .
(Thill plot twist, wttb the .... ,
Carol callln1 repeatedly to her s-renta. ..... to have bem litt.d
from the cluaic "Twilf1ht 1.oae''
'e.-,cle "Little Gld LO.t. ") •
Tlie ptevioualy tlaht 1&oey-lli\e
-to ~ • bit .... -c&e famlly bypa11ea the police and
immediately 1ummon1 a
para~ ghost-hunting team.
Al .the aplrltual invader• become
bolder and more violent, the family
and the helpers ltlive to n.cue the
little pl and rid the houae its ~·
But .. the plot Iosic be8im to falter,
'the ipedaJ efiects start conling fut
and furioualy. Top notch effecta they
are, couneey of Gec:qe IA.al' Indua-
triil Lllbt and .... 'n'8 po.uy
tmlaillUon ..... to be an ex1lembl Ol
the Work this ~ did for the tlmle
of "Raiden of the Lolt Ark. u and the
effects lift ''Pol~" llght...yan
above mere tnditional haunted bouae
movies .
Within the limit.~by tb1a IOl't of movie, acton Nelaon and
Jobetb WWiama do a Pb as the
parents, aa does Beatrice Straight,
who portraxs the para psychologist.
The child acton tum in parUcularly
good, un-mannered pel'fonnuces.
The moat deliahtful bit of acting
COIJ)ea from Zelda Bublnatein as an
eccentric ''bouae cleaner" called in to
help get rid of the .ghosts.
"Poltergeist" isn't perfect. The film
reaches a natural. upbeat endina. then
plunges into one o f the more nilhtmariah .final aequences in recent ,
memory. It'• •• though the fltrmnaken were afraid tQ let their
aunnier aide ahlne th.rquah.
But that'• quibbling. ''Polteraetat" ~ die mm. and the ac:ream.,
and IDOft tbm a few laucha. If you're .
a borTCJr iDOYte t.n. what more could
youalk?
Return of Mad Max ..•
'The Road Warrior' high-octane thriller
................... ~
Laguna Beach composer • • •
Nervous and excited over first symphony
By JEFF P ARltER Of ... Dlllr ........
Laauna Beach composer
Brooke Halpin, whoae first symphony
will debut Sunday with a full
orchestra at the Amba11ador
Auditorium. ta a bundle of pride and
nerves u the concert debut nears.
"I realized when I finilhed thla
symphony and put my name on it,
that I was audcjenly putting my name
alongside Beethoven, Bach, the
greats," he said. "It's a big re-
sponsibility to finish this piece and
oome right out and say, 'hey, rm
doing this too'."
Halpin'• first symphony, almply
called Sympbooy No. 1, took him
eight moftthl. working .even daya a
week. to complete. He had heerd the
basic movement. in hia · mind u a
student "ane years•·" but didn't
have the technical ability to tranalate
the ml.Ilic tq paper and l:nstrumenta.
He went to achool to learn how, did,
and Symphony No. 1 waa the result.
When the Symphony of the
Verdugoa, conducted by Wesley
Cease, performs his work in the
Ambauador Auditorhlm Sunday,
Halpin will be in the audience "fill.lng
the place wJth neryous energy."
writing the music," he said. "When 1
reed about all the emotional highs and
lows of hia life, I think tboee emotions
found their way into the music. I
haven't quoted Beethoven at all -it's
not a tribute to him really -it'• just
that the power of hit Ule u told in the
book~ to move me u I worked.
"The music is contemporary, but
certainly not avant garde,'' he sai~
"Parta of It are purely romantic. I'm
not writing for a amall audience, but
for everyone. Of ooune, it'a not my
buai.nes what 110meODe gets out _of
this symphony, that's the personal_
reaction that each penon will have. I
just hope to move people by what
they hear."
HalP.in, 32, beJan his career in
music 'fairly late. After studying the
lciences in high IChool and college, he
turned hi• sight• to mu11c -a
longtime paaaion.
"I've always been interested in
problem aolvtng," he aaid. "And
compoalng music la just that. It's a
matter of putting elements together, ~ younelf if you need •fiute and a violin or a clarinet and a viola. After
the initial creation, compolin& la very
analytjcal."
'The mu•ic i•
contemporary, but
certainly not
avant ,arcle. Parts
ol lt a e purely
romantic.'
Halpin livea hall the year in New
York a~ half the ye.ar in the Laguna home of hia patron,
Barbara Stewart, where he fi.niahed
the symphony.
Halpin'• creative period. on
Symphony No. 1 began w~ he wu
a student. The buic melodies ran
through his head as he grappled with
Brooke Halpin at work on Symphony No. 1.
"rm indebted to her generosity," he
aaid. "I don't think tbia wol'k would
have gone 10 well without her
IUpport."
A.ccordinl to~' hia sym~ ... ~ partially . by the
.. The Blograp y of a Geniu1:
Beethoven," by George Marick.
"I waa reading the book while I wu
the techniquee necessary to capture id he th · them on paper and through no ea w re e piece waa going at
instruments. the time the music was coming to me.
After the music waa out, I started to
"I aat down at the piano every put it into form," he said.
morning and just let go. When I write Halpln did hit work under a grant
at the piano lt'a kind of a stream of from the Glendale Arla Ccinunu.ion ~ ~· u_ you stop to and with the help of hia pet.rona.
analyr.e what you re doiftl, then it • Harri•on Music of Loa Anaelea
atope. You choke younelf. So I just published Symphony No. 1 not long
kept on pla.yina and recordina thinp ago. ·
when I liked them. Structuralfy, I had • • T h e re a 1 tea t is i n t h e
perfonnance,'' he said. "I can't wait to
hear a hundred lnstruments doing
what they're auppoeed to do. The
musicians of the Symphony of the
Verdugoa are excellent. I'm very
happy that they decided to do the
piece."
Admiasioo to the performance of
Halpin'• first symphony ls free, but
tickets must be obtained and they are
disappearing faat.
,.
'Bits and Bytes ...
SCR's education show
Salute to swing ...
Ellington plays at Disneyland
The computer revolution will atrtb South
c.o.t Repertory Theater in c.o.ta Maa next .,...
with an oriCinal mUllcal play for chDdnn dded
11Bits and Byta."
-Aalordinc to sea Produdna Artlltk DINctol'
David ~ the towtna production will lbow
children how dealin8 with lntelliaent IMChinea
lll0Ce9lfully can contribute to a dilld'a happine91 and aelf...ceem.
The lhow; w'hlch wW travel to acboo1 and
Community centen from January to June ol 1983, la
the Utb annual SCR l:ducattonal Tourlna
Production. 1be --~ Children•• playw hal been~ for and~
acblewmer•t':,.by-thie u. ~ Dnma Cridce
Circle.
· hit ~ biiw cWlt With IUCb ~
educatlonal 1ubjecta u nuttttton, enera and ph'*81 fiU-.
Information about book.Ina dates and feei .. Mi1able from Ktia H.lpn, commuruty aervlcel
CiDoidlftat«, at. 967 -2802.
~
-·
4 i --0~ stage----.....----------..
! ••• Two woman ;:, .,
petite. They aren't freaks like some people might
think.''
Speaking of freaks, Miss Purl admits she grew
up as a freak. She was a pretty blue-eyed, blonde
child who spoke the language -the language in
her case was Japanese. Born In Greenwich , Conn., ~ talk theater ,, -.:: "" From Page J she moved to Tokyo, Japan with her parents when
~ productim ol the play. In addition to Mi.as Purl, it she waa but 2. lt was there she became Interested in -g also st.an O\arles Lanyer ·as Professor Mordecai the theater.
e> Ba The pla dre lo "l come from a show ~·" she said, "not a ~ ht.es. y w a t of attention In February show ..... ·-'--family. My ,9 mother was an g w en it was presented as a work 1n progress at Yale uww~ 3: University. actress, so he was raised on the road. Mother was a
_ ~W ner admits being pleased with the ballerina, but she left the theater early in life. She
52 cast, Miss Purl, whoee work she has maintained an Interest and was very supportive of ~ a ong time. the theater.
"rve admired Linda Purl for years," she "I did my first show when I was 7 and rve
Japanese people to s~ English. When we did the
first show I had two teeth missing and I was 90
embarrassed I turned green, but It was all uphill
from there."
Miss Purl arrived back in the United States In
1971 at the age of 15 and was aoon doing motion-
pictures, commercials and was studying at the Lee
Strasberg Institute In New York. In but a short
while her pretty {ace was popping up all over
television -in the daytime drama series, "Secret
Storm." "Happy Days." "Lucas Tanner," "The
Wal tons," the list goes on.
She has stayed busy in television and film, but
about two years ago she made the decision to get
back to theater work.
"I love doing TV and film, but theater is where
my roots are. The audience is the best teacher of
all" openly admitted. "I've actually canceled thing$ in been hooked ever since," Miss Purl continued. "It
order to stay home and watch her on television. I'm was a television show where we taught the pleased she's doing this part. S he's perfect In it ... " _______ .....,....__, ______ :;.._ ____________________ _
Miss Purl plays the part of a young sculpturist
who has been commissioned to do a bust of
Professor Bates.
''This is a fascinating thing.'' she said. "I paint,
but I've never aculptured. I made my first nose the
other day. This is fun, but Fd never want to make a
career of it.''
For good reason, too. Miss Purl is a fine acll"ES
with a lot of excellent credits behind her, one of the
most recent an ABC television miniseries, "The
Manions o1 America." which has been showing as a
late-night moVle on Channel 7 all week Jong. She
also has a new movie, "Visiting Hours." which
opened on the Orange Coast this week.
But one ot her favorite parts was ln a tf?levision
movie called ''The First Women at West Point,"
wruch was actually filmed at the Point.
"~ w::s .a bit apprehensive about going there,"
she said. I had to find 10mething about ft to cherish
and I did in the _ cadets we worked with there.
. "They were anxious for us to get a realistk'
v1ew of West Point. I found many fine qualities in
the cadets there.
"West Point, I discovered " M iss Purl con~ued, "ii both a strengthening' and humbling
expenence. You can't get through West Point
without picking up a good deal of the values taught
there.
"And you don't have to be an arch OONlervative
to appreciate those values. 'nley stand you in stead
for any oourae you chooee In life, but Wesl'P~ia
not a ICbool for anyone.
"We went there, however, with the idea that
the women going there foe real were tough," the
actres oontinued. '"Ibey're not that at all. We
discovered they were very strong, yet feminine and
Season subscriptions
at SCR box office
. Season subscriptions to South Coast Repertory
Mai~ and Second Stage productions are now
available at the SCR box office.
With ~ason subscriptions. SCR guests will save
34 percent over single ticket prices, get preferr~
seaUnc. have fin;t chance at SCR's popular "A
Christmas Carol" production and receive the
Subecriber News newsletter.
Although the roming Main Stage seci:son has
not been set, plays now under consideration inClude
"AJJ in Favor Said No!," "The Diviners," ''Major
Barbera.'' ''Tiny Alice," "Love's Labour'• Loll"
"School for Scandal" -.net "The Winslow Boy." '
. 5'!cond Stage offerings will ~ chosen from
"Betrayal.'' "Billy Bishop Goes to War," "Going
Over" and "Duet ror One." . .
For IUbM:ripUon Information call 9'7-2602 or
visit the box office at 655 Town Center Drive ln
O:ls18 Meu.
A Family Shopping/Dining
& Entertainment Center
Albertson's • 8:"'k ot America • Bilbo Baggins •Coco's/Reuben's • Dolphin Hair Fashions • Edwards ·
Cinema • Fash n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades • Mesa Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel
Mlone's • Music Market • Piecemakers • Photography by Jeffrey • Southern California Optical
Spa Lady • Swensen's ·
'Goodnicht, Gracie'
Five miles of gravel road
By JDDIY JOHNSON °' .............. "Say OoodNgbt, Grade" la a bit of theatrical
babble that baa little or nothinl to ay.
It besinl like a bad trip and Ff!I awry from
ihere. lt' .. Uke anoklng bed grw. Once the rmb la
over, you wonder why you did it in the first pl.9ce.
Produced by the Irvine c.omm.anity 'lbe9ter
and running weekends througb Jw. 19, ·~Say
Goodn.iaht. "Grade" w• written by Balpb Pape.
The ahow la having ita West Coat premiere at the
Turtle Bock Community Center and with a little
luck maybe it wUl )Dt die there of ~tural caU8el or
an OYentc.e of ·tedh.an.
Now that'• not to.:f the play ~on forever.
It la anly a one-act.er lt'• not a~ act at that.
It'• just not that entertaining and It tends to draa·
A review .
And the aucy ~ writer Pape bu w.ed in
doem't improYe the ClClltenl. Hell. lt domn't even
shock you. and by the time the play nam lta coune
you are wonder1nc how much more of thJa stuff
you will be f«Ced to ablorb.
The actloo tam ~ In a lplll"lely fumiabed.
cluttered New York apertment in ~her of une. the eve of • 10.-year c:lal9 reunion for five
people who were teen~aaen during the turbulent
'60L
There la ~ to be a rr ! er In then
IOIDeWbere, but -fta clouded with 8"1111 llDOkin&
fried bralnl, eecapea from reality, d.reama that never
come true and the fact that then are no cut and
dried ~ any more.
Tbae ldda Cf"' up on televiaion and De'W'I'
Jeerned the ral world ain't Burns and Allen. Ed
Sullivan, r.ctward R. Murrow °' Od Seeu.r and Imocene Coca.
If thfil play baa any saving eraces. it'a the five
youn,a acton who appeer in 1L. TheY do their
damndest t.o make mthinc of lt. but lt'a like the ar-t SoutMm phno.:r-Ortmdo Muchanothln
once akl, "l'lve mn.Siravet ro.d Iii five mOel of gravel road. ..
They played their parts well. extnctina from
them Whatever WM there to extnlct. but it WMD't
much.· .
Woody J~ played Jerry, the moody ectot
who is approaching 30 and ham't came cbe to
fuliilllng hia dream. 'lbe theatrical world just seems
to be pamna him by. Jona plays Jerry wen. 0but
there ttauy lln't any deplb to the pwt.
Howevs, Stew Fox ~ the bmt put.in
the play M Stew tbe writer. He'• ...,.n.nt ID the
pert, and the ~ the chancter be.·.pluac DeWI'
learned to face ~ and illJll out elidl· diDt he ..
Knott'~ Berry.Farm offers
Snoopy on ice this summer
Knott'• Berry Fann'• Ice Spectacular this
awnmer f•turea "Snoopy and All That Jau." a
light-hearted 45-rninute ahow with the world
famous beagle In a number of hla mmt familiar
roles. '
forced to, ..waa WI oi bumar to what la emodoGal1y
abmmner.
Peter ~ tllr.-on the role of Bobby, the
rock m~ wboee brains are bolled from
dl'Oplllina tao mueh aiid OI' from atandinc too dme to
hla unplitien. He'• just screwy ~ to be believable. •
Lenore Stjeme u Ginny, a not-10-bri1bt
9eCl"etary and Jerry'a live-in roommate, bal little to
work with in tenm of ~. but abe does the
beat abe can with what the llM.
And finally, there waa Chrlatlne Denney'•
portrayal of Catherine the airline stewardess. Her
thina ia the ultimate sexual experience and llvin8
on tbe moon. Mlaa Denney play. the part with
bravado. She'• "workina" her way around the
How to catch I great meal at Red Lobster.
If you have a love fo food that just can't be ignored. treat yourself to a
meal at Red Lobster.
Start with a scrumpt appetizer like rich clam chowder. Or a generous
shrimp cocktail. Or oysters the half shell. Then crack into steaming-hot crab legs.
Or how about a sweet. jui Rock Lobster Tail?
In all, you'll find ove trurty tempting choices. each prepared right here. every
day, just the way you like. ·
So if you've got a ta e for some great seafood, catch dinner at Red Lobster
tonight. With your Diner lub Card, of course.
780 B~acb Blvd., Buua Parlt, 994-1141
16811 B cb Blvd., H1mtington B1acb, 848-1956
Diners CU> from 0 9 \bu can diOp ournamewhae itoounts.
..
5
-122&
6 ' i -Tafileto table--T-he-h-~--~-~-f-e ·~-~-~-~-.~---=--Th-e~--~--wi·th-~-.-.-M-~--~-~-~
-Ahmed serves the guest'S, Malika cooks. The lentil soup with garbanz.o beans, finely diced meat, ..; Fez Mo"'ro" cca' n arrangement makes for homestyle service spiced eggs and flour. The IOUp was delicate yet lacked a ~ -• • • with the unusual flavors of a Moroccan feast. special distinctive flavor. We noticed some
=> Guesta are teated on plush couches or pillows Moroccan natives aeated next to us didn't hesitate to :. Gem of a dining spot before gleaming brass tables. It's. pleasure to dine request a shaker of salt for their soup. ~ in a reclining position and a special change of pace Ahmed comes by from time to time to deliver :g By JOEL c. DON when fingers become the sole eating utensils for the hunks of bread, which comes in handy with the
~ or ... o.-, .,... .._. even.Ing. eecond course of three salads: eggplant, carrot and
~ FEZ-MOROCCAN, 5910 Warner Ave., Delore the meal Ahmed places a towel on the pickled vegetables.
~ Huntington Beach. Uo-3024. Dinners served from 5 lap of each dinner guest and perfonns a ceremonial Then there's an interesting divenion for the i to 9:30 p.m. seven days a week. Dinners from $8. 75 washing of hands. Al the end of your dinner, he'll taste buda. We were fascinated with the traditional ~ to $12. Re9ervatiOllS recommended. Major credit lightly sprinkle you with roee water along with b'stilla, a pastry filled with chicken, choJ::
::, cards. your hot towelettes. The meager confines of the onions, almonds and parsley topped with pow
> restaurant are decorated with appropriate travel sugar and cinnamon. It proved to be the highlight
0 In the restaurant trade, nine months hardly is posters and Middle Eastern music (sans belly of the evening. ~ enough time to cast judgment on the fate of a new dancers) adds some color to what otherwise would Our chicken was baked with butter, lemon and
establishment. appear to be a rather nondesnpl little spot in olives and had a hint of ginger and saffron.' The
But it's already been plenty of time for Ahmed Huntington Beach. succulent fowl was followed by couscous,
Amarir to suffer growing pains at hia first Tht: u~uu uo apparently Spartan. with ita six another North African tradition of eemolina wheat
restaurant. He's scouting the Orange Coast in search dinner offerings'. But each telection comes with six ,steamed in a couacoussiere and mixed with sauoe
of larger territory for "l'ez.-Moroa:an. a gem of a oounes, makin.& for a splendid array of Wtes and and vegetables including carrots, iuochini, turnips
dining spot tucked . away in a cubbyhole at a smells to tempt the palate. and banana squash.
Thriftimart shoppping center. F.ach table chooses one dinner selection for the
Amarir had a dream to start his own place group. The difference lies between the main meat We lipped mint tea with our dessert, brioquat,
when he emignted to the United States 11 years ent.ree from each dinner. You can 1elect from rock a pastry similar to baklava that is prepared by
ago. He eventually gave up anothef' line of work to oorniab hen, chicken, lamb or rabbiL Makila. '
offer d1nen a special treat in North African cuisine. We op1ed for the dinner with tajine or chicken Ahmed is thinking about adding belly danoen
An unassuming, 10ft,..poken man. Amarir isn't. ($10.75). I would have prefened \be rabbit. but my to the Fez~Moroocan, which will, no doubt, make
however, a novice in the~. Prior to arriving guest was a little uneasy about ..neooe cooking up for 80IDe truly outstanding dining at th.la tiny
in the U.S., be bad been part-owner of a Moroccan a .. bunny." I have long savored the taste of rabbit hideaway. He also noted that the restaurant is now
restaurant in Paris. And his wife, Malika, spent two and would recornmena the uninitiated I to forsake open for lunch, Monday through Friday from 11
years priming her culinary talents at a cooking any w thoughts and try this generally delectable a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Lunch menu prices are from $4.50
school in Casablanca. entn!e. to $5.95.
pttHnU
Hf here or
take hem.
STAG
CHIESE CASl8
Al Checco & Jay North
'"
FEZ IDRDCCll
.... a.slkC..
LlllCH MJlf. ""'1 Fill. 11:30 lo 2:30
,,.,,.. F,_ 5:00 • 7 ,.,,,,, A Witt
Beer a Wine 8ernd
AeNrvatlon• Preferred
(714)840-IOM
5910 WMfll tllfJICTON llUCH
AT SPlllliDAl.I • M MFTWT comJ
~olJ~n Q&i~~~ ..., ~~
.&a!:ll,,!!!.,. ~
Specializing In Chinese A lo rate Dishes
Lunch. DIM« 0•111 •·Food To Take Out 47 I IC ..... • OUMel JI .... ---......._-.. ...
750.7171 • 7SO.so,tl • 21cos~
: ............. . 642·11'2. 631-ftl'
0 . ' .)·~JD11.11a a E.NTERTllNMENT GUIDE
8001<., llUSJC & LYRICS BY
Complete Dlnneis from $5.25 to $5.95
5 :00 PM · 7 :00 PM Daily
Your choice of soup or salad and one of these entrees
Fenuclnl "Neptune"
The Weight watch er -b roiled. freshly Ground Beef
country Fare -broiled . breaded Pork Chops
Fish and Chips
Om elette du Jour
... plus your choice of dessen. Including H~agen oa.zs Ice
Cream or Apple Strudel and a selection of beverag616 from
coffee. tea. Iced tea. milk or sanka. ~ leMll
~~
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.... , • .,., ... """··· , .. ,. I ""'""' ........ CA ,,,. •• , I " ' .............. '"'· ff ' "" I
!:=:========"'I
CAPRICCIO CAFE a• ~·
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
For Dine Out Advertising
And In fo
Call
. I
1·
I
I
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PUBLIC MARKET
AN INTERNATIONAL CAFE
'4.11
Tl '8.75
Serving
Lunch
&
Dinner
From
11:30 a.m.
631-8925
FULL
BIR
I
COCKTAILS
428 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA
Stick-to-y,oUr-ribs
Special Sclvings.
3-Rih Barbeque Dinner $5. 95
Prime Rih-Windsor Gate Cut $7. 95
AH-You-Can-Eat Beef Rih BBQ $7. 95
Rih-Eye Steak· $8. 95
With this coupon, yop can really dig into
some delicious dinners cut from our
famous Prime Rib , while you pocket some
special savings .
And whichever succulent choice you make
we serve it complete with soup or unlimited
salad bar, rice or potato. plus a basket of
fres h bread. But hurry, this offer only lasts
through June 20, 1982.
Victoria Station
Rib Ded for f •t .. r'• 0.y, J•11e 20.
ReHrvadeae wekoDM.
l.apu Hilla, 24231 Awt.ida de la uarlota, 7'8-J9H
Newport Beac:la, MacArthur and Jamboree, 752.a40;
Wat-..tu, 14041 Bach Blvd., 8'8-67'2
7
:2 0 -~ I ~ 111 ;:, a. 111 :~ • "Tl ~
Ci ~
c... c ;:,
(9
~
...... co CD I'\)
-..
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8 i~lntermission4-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.-
~ j'fintypes' good hiator~ lesson
~ ~ Tribute to ones who 'made America great'
:g By TOM TITUS
LL OftM 0.-, ..... 1'-" ..: ~ · "Tintypes," South Coast -g Repertory's homage to America's
~ turn-of-the-century shakers and I movers, IUCCeeda more as a hil~ry
~ lesson th.an as musical theater, t.houJih
-it is consistently entertaining on tne
.2 latter score. a: It's a neatly assembled, attract.ively
packaged tribute to people who
.. made America gJUt" and includes
more aonp from the period_ than one
mtgbt imagine could be stuffed into a
~hour ahow. Director John-David
Keller and muaical director John
Ellington have fuhloned a briskly ·
paced production peopled by five
impressive musical comedy talents.
'The lone show stopper among the
quintet la Andrea Frienon, who belts
out the mournful 1905 balad
"Nobody" with fervent intensity and
returns to dazzle the audience with a
samy "Bill Bailey, Won't You Pleue
Come Home." Susan Wat8on makes a
marvelous Anna Held. star of the
Ziegfeld Follie• and wife of its
·producer. and her rendition of
'"Toyland" is the sweetest toUnd of
the evening.
Ken Jennln1• la the nominal
centerpiece of the show • newly
arrived lmmlarant and deliYen •
bouncy, upbeat character. Stanl•y
G r o v e r r e,p re s e n ta • ' t h e
eatablishment" and doe9 an energeUc
Teddy Roosevelt, whlle Angelina
Reaux shines as a champion of
women'• rights.
The production, intricately desi&ned by Michael Devine, 1loUChes
"11MrVN• A mulklll rewe by M#y Kyte, Mel Mervin end Gwy
PMfle. dlrec1ed by J~n-0.vld Keller, Mtting by
Mlc:hMI a.Me. mutlcel dlf9clor JoM Bllnaton. fighting by Tom Ruzlka. ooatumH by lom RumulMft. muaklal •laglng by Bob Talmage. praaented by $oUtl) Cout R11>«tory TUHdlya . ""°""" Satutdays ate p.m .. ~et 7:30. wllfl ... lrld ~ II 2:30 lflrough July 3 at Iha
FOUt1tl 81ap rt-I•, 865 Town CenW OrM, Coate
....... ~lllona 857-4033 •
,_CUT S~lh .... .... .. ...................... Andr• Frlenon T.R. ............................... . .. _... .... Si.nley Grover ai.tlle -· ................................. -........ Kan Jennlngt =' .. ::::::::::: .. :::::··::::.::::::::::::::::::: .. ~w=
on two llOcial themes of the period -
the immigrant's tribulations in his
new land and the atruale of the
poorer clalleS under the thumb of the
industrial pnta. But mainly, it ii a
celebration bf America's musical
heritage.
"Tintypes" continues ita
engagement on the malnstage of
SCR'a Fourth Step Theater, 655
Town Center .Drive, Coata Meaa,
th.rough July 3 with performances
nightly except Monday and weekend
matinees.
* AP ART FROM tho9e productions
chronicled in Monday's column, six
other shows ccntinue their f!.!1pec1ive
engagements along the Orange Coast,
with no dolino on tap. 'Ibey are:
-"On Golden Pond" with Pat
O'Brien at Sebastian'• West Dinner
Playhouae in San Clemente
(497-9950), running nightly except
Monda)"I th.rou&h June 20.
-"Norman. '11 That Your• at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse ju1t
north of Costa Meaa (979-.,»11), ai.o
Angelina fleaux, Susan Wat.son and Andrea Frierson (from left) )om
forces in a number from ''Tintypes." ,
nightly el«.'ept Mondays through June a cast of five men and two women
12. will be selected at the Moulton, 606
-''The Cndfer of Blood" at the i:Jh.n.a _c. an yon Road, Laguna Laguna Moulton Playbou1e
1494-0743), Tueadaya throu1h Children are being aought for rolee
Satw'dayl at 8 until June 12. ID "The Sound of Music" at the
-"Say Goodnlcht. Gnde'' at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater ID
Irvine Community Theater Tustin, and tryouts will be hel$1
(557-7297), Fridays and S._.ya at Saturday from 11a.m.to2 p.m. at the
8, Sunday and June 11 at 2. ~ tbmter, e90 FJ <:amino Beal •..• for
June 19. det.aJ.la. call 838-1540. . . . .
-"Happy Birthday, Wanda June" Unpaid extras are needed thia
at the M.lalkm Viejo Play~ in the weekend for ~ ~ in a
Forum Theater, J..a1una' Beach Tony Curtis movie shooting· locally
(830-9252), Frida)"I U)d Saturdays at ... call Joan McGillia at 675-0198
8:30 through June-19. or 675.9579. . . . .
-"Oklahoma'' at Golden Weat The Huntington Beach Playhouse
College, Huntlngton Beach wru~bold auditions for the comedy
(894-6070), Fridays and Saturdays at ''The Gazebo" Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
8 through June 12 and 2:30 on June and Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the
13. theater, in the Sea.cliff Village center, * Main at Yorktown ... director J.D.
CALLBOA&D -The Laguna Reiche.Ider.fer will be seeking nine
Moulton Playhouse will bold men ancl three women in varying age
auditions Mood.y el 7 p.m. fOf' the ranses for the show, which opens
WOl'ld premiere of '-n.omhill" · · · • July 23 ...
"Mother Karen~ ..
the year 'round jacket
Gleot for eveiything, like booting,
bike rtdng °' jus1 the beach Fun
cok>f combinohons. Machine
wasbOble too. Super with Vuom8f
& le Cord sungkns hOldefs
~-----..... _ -
~Bigd~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..
37th Lions Fis~ Fry· • • •
Expects to draw over 60,000 people
participate in the Lions Club parade
that begins Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at
Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street.
"""
More than 60,000 people are
e~ to attend the 37th annual
Costa Mesa-Newport HarbOr Lion
Club· Fish Fry tonight through
Sunday. Benny Ricardo, a former Orange
Coast College student who plays for
Over the y ears t he service the New Orleans Salnta, will eerve as
-organization hu railed more than grand marshal. $655,000 for various local charities.
The three days of festivitia fu
downtown Liona Park at the COl"Der of
18th Street and Newport Boulevard will Include a beauty cont.el&, a baby
contest, camival rides and games,
drawln&a and of COW'le the famc:JW
fish fry dinner f« ... .
Lioftl Club offkiW expect 10 eerve
10,000 flab fry din.Den that will
include all the trlmmln11 and a
chance to win a ),j82 Chevrolet
Cbevette donateo by Connell
~t..
The parade route will continue
80Uth to 19th Street and west 10
Anaheim before end1na up at Liana
Park.
WILSON STREET
Mila CC»1a Me. will be csowned
Sunday at 2 p.m. followed by a baby
More than a dolen bandl, includinc contie9l at 3:30 p.m. The drawtnc fw -Ob-
tbme from Eltanda and CC»1a Yea the new Chevrolet will be bekl at 8 '-----------------------------~
hllJh achoola, are expected to p.m.
'Ille foUowinC ia a ~l]e of ewnta fat \be
C.-. Mee-N!WJ)Ort JWbol' L6om Club 1'1111 Fry
pande apd camival ~une ~ ........ , ...... .
5:30 p.m. .............. --·-" ... ..w.. fllb dlnmrl e p.r:n. . .................... Carnfval !ides ..aa ....-open
7:30 p.m. ............................................. a.Del perfor1nl
PAnde route to Uam fish fry.
9 p.m. ........ -............................... -............... _. llrawtnl '1 p.m. ................................................. Square Rlggera
....... , ..... ' . . p p.m. ........................................... Color T\' drawfnc
10 a.m. .................... c.nival rldee and pm. open S..UJ, Jae t
10-.30 a.m. ................................... w ...... Pal8de beClm Noon ..... -............... Camival rlde9 and pines open
Noon ................. , ............. Betln wvfnc fWI dlwr'I Noon ............................... ~ lel"Yinl fish dinnen
1:30 p.m. ......................................... CJluck &. a-2 p.m. ................... Mila COit.a Mea beauty contest
2 p.m ........................................... ~ ....... Parllde a__. 3:30 p.m. .... -.................... ._ ................... &by cont.eat
3:10 p.m. _ ................. -............................ -... I>rawinl ~:30 p.m. ............................................... : ........ llrawina
4:15 p.m. __ ................................ IloloChy Jo 1lancerw 6:15 p.m. ............. , ................... Arlee Hi8bee dancenl e p.m; ....................................... -................. Ilrawa.a a p.m. ................ _...... °'8Yrolet a.wtte drawiJll.
9
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"
IO r !·--Art-----------~-~~~-...
~Animation festival
1 ... Not just Bugs Bunny
~ ' ;f By STEVE TRIPOU -or .. Dl9f ...... i With all due reipect to that cwuy wabbit,
" promoter Craig "Spike" Decker a tly dearlbed the ~ 1982 Festival of Animation at U~ Irvine when he
1 said .. it'a not just Saturday morning Buo Bunny."
~ For most of the approximately 2;ooo people
_ who viewed it recently, the featlval waa a g demonstration of animation's many poeaibillties
a. beyond the standard Saturday morning fare.
Not that it wasn't fun --molt of the 15 subject.a
shown were vehicles for humor as well aa
animation.
The Saturday morhina gang wasn't shut out
either. Three old-time cl""cs, featuring favorites
like Popeye and Betty Boop, were included and
were big hits with the audience.
But there was mo~. and the uniqueness of the
material to much of the audience cambined with the
generally well-done acripta to enhance the
entertainment value.
The good news is that you haven't misled out
on a chance to see the show, or one like it. -but
more on that later.
The types of animation featured ranged ffOID
the aoft pastels of what's known as ''water~l«
wash'' to clay animation, puppet animation and a
form Involving humans called "pixillatioo." which
even the promoters couldn't explain but which
appean aldn to film in wbk:b f!VttY tenth frame ia
U8ed.
The aelection was international, from the
Academy Award winner "Crac," produced ln
Canada, to England's "Seaside W<>rnal." a Cannes
FUm l'eltival award winner which featured the
mulic of Linda McCartney and Winp.
'1't)ere a1lo were two eeginetlla featuring the
best animation used in advertlalng, plus the
deep-hued pastels of the Calilomia-made "'Quasi at
the Quackadero" and a Gennan tale of unfulfilled
love called "The River."
Decker and his part.Oen at the Riverside-based
Mellow Manor Productions got the idea of
promoting animation featlvals by accident. Decker
said.
"When we did midnight shows (the group baa
promoted everything from ballet to beauty contesta)
we always opened with one or two short titles, and
they were always popular," he said.
The popularity spawned the first animation
fea1ival four yeen ago, and there haa been one ln
Irvine every year since. Mellow Manor Productions
also sponsors animation festivals at Cal State
Northridge, JeVeral Loe Angeles-area colleges, and
has brouaht them to the San Franci9co Bay area
and San Luis Oblapo for the first time th1a year.
The festival aJao will return to UCI ln the
spring, with a mostly changed lineup of features if
past years are an indicator. Viewers are given
sheets on which they Joe comments u they enter
the ahow, however, and thoee comments often
result ln a repeat of features that are particular
favorites.
Until then. see you at the Quackadero.
.
EVIL l'lloiDER THE SllN: &11'<1 'PG. stara Pcwr U.alrnO\'.
Jarw Blrkin. Sylv111 Milt~ .• 1.mk.,. M:i."°n and Diann Rigg in
A~lha Chnstl~"• talc of ll'IW'dt•r and lntriiU<• TM PO niliftl Is
tor .duJ1 wtuauuns. •
DAS BOOT: Rated R. la a German-made tale of the ettw
work1nj in brulll l-ondiuons aboard a Nazi eubmarlne In World
War ll. 1'tw fllm llal'I JUratm Prochnow and Klaus W~
The R ra Una 111 for violentt.
A LITTLE SEX: Ratf'd R, 1tar1 Tim Matheson, Kate
Capaflaw anif Edwa.rd Herrm&M In t.bt' story of a man who trles
to be faithful but finds it hard. Ttw R rauna b for adult litua· tlon1.
ATLANTIC CITY: Rated R. llll"I Burt lA.nc'Mler 11 an ac>n&.
bottom·Nng ex-pnc11er who &"'ta~ last chance \0 make a tq
buck when he happens upon a larat" amount of cocaine. and OM
last cllanl:e at l'Ol'l'Wll'\' when he rnecaa Susan Saranidoa. a at.rd
~Iler. Lowa Malle direc'ted lhil bit of whimsy. wnu~ by John
Guan. It'• flelh. fUMy. and alivf'. TM R ratina la for VIOlentt
and adult lill.latlona.
BODY lll!A'r. Rllt'dR. Nrrin1 Williarn Hun• a bunltinl;
~ auomey and Kathleeo 't'Um!r as the fernrM fatale.
Thia eexv. dellioua mystery lakes~ ma IK'11UOUS t JOn<Sa ~n
., ~ that people In cafes order Iced leel lWO at a lime. Directed
by ~ Kudan IS an hcxnlle' IO mm nolr, thl' R ~
comes from brief nudity, •lty l&ngua,e and 1 pnttl.I air of
•teemi.nesl.
CANNEllY ROW: Ratad PG. ttars Nick -Nohe and l>Pbra w~ 1n a'~ film ad9p1aUan o1 Jotm ~·· stor1e1 ~ R;;;~ "Sweet. n.ur.lay." Shot on MGM
twncf ..... thJt movie Na a IWeH, enchanted look and fW
perlanwxtS by °Nolte, W~ and A\.ldnl Undley 11 tbt
madame. N11T111ed by John Hust.on. The PO rat.lftl Is tor ....
adult llftuaUona.
CAT PEOPLE: Rate R, stare Naua11la Kha.k.I and
Malcolm Md>oweU In I tale ol &ewe Md tM IUper'DMUnl l)t.
rected by Paul Sch~r. muek by GeorP Morcld«. The R
111t.lftl ii for '" and Violence.
CllAalO'rl OF na&: a.led PG Md se.rrinlBtn a.. .ad
Ian Ow"-' 11 n.nwnlrl U.. Int OI~. wllo nin ...-for
dlflerwnu._. but~ Ut win Jwtt w tame. The PG nUnc
ml.mt be for* kllty \hemes: there ii no nudity. no v\olenClt ....
very .... ollenlh'9 i.ncu..
D&lTBTaAP: Rated PG.'*"'~ Reew, ....._.
Calrk• and D)'an Cannon in a clevtt murder mystery 1bout a
wuhed up writer 11ncJ • promlalng youni 1uthorw~ 1 sr-t
myi.tHy Tht· PG ratJna la Cor violenl"-'.
ENTER THE NINJA: Rated R. llln Christopher GeCJtv.
Fr11rk'O Ncru and SuNn Gcorac in a tale of martial arts and
vcntwarw.'t' The R raliftl Is for vlok'fttlll.
FORBIDDEN WORLD: Raled R. la a ldence fiction homw
story ect In lpal'C. 1'tw R 111tlni ii for viblenoe.
TllB FRENCH UEUTENANT'S WOMAN: Baled R. 1W11
Mttyl SU'et'p In the ro)e of the hrvtbC'Oken and ~
French Lteuienant'• woman and Jt'l'f'my, Irons 11 ihe Vlc1orian
~ who 11mblt'I his IO\le and reputation on hft'. nw moct.m day film <Tt'W makln1 a movif' of "'nw fttnch JMu.
.. H
~
Wl&ftt'• Woman" hu lta own romantic drama and downfa.Lla i
which are rMMt io compue and motratt with lbe ViCtorian ~ .equence. The R rauna Is for adult 1eX\UIJ aituaUona. ~
~ GOIN' ALL THE WAY: Raled R. ii about a sc.e.my ~ ~
and young peop\e wllh "only one thlnc on their minda." The R
ratina II for adult altuallons and nudity. ~
IP YOU OOOLD SEE WHAT I BEAR: Raled Pc. scan Matt ~ ~ and ShNi Harptt. This movie la bMed on the life of Tom '!<
Sullivan. ~-<10mpo1er, wriler~ and athlete who was c..
blind. Ratinal la for adult lituadonl. §
MAUNG LOVE: Rated R. "--Michael Orukee.n. Kate ct
Jack.aon and HarTy Hamlin in a SlOr)' about a wonwi, a man and ~
5ff Currently screening. Page 12
r
... • ..& ' ••
' ..
.Currently screening
kU.led hill moc.bec and father. Direct.ed by John MWus.
The R raitnc '8 foe violence and .ex.
STAR TllBI 0: Rated PG, &tan William Shatner
and Leonard Ntmoy In the conUnulnl quett to eeek out
and explore •traa'l8f new woclda. The PG rattnc II for
.ction. Directed by NichoLM Meyer.
POL'l'EllGEUT: Bated PG, &tan Jobeth wiw.m.
and Beetrice Stnll&ht ln a tale of the aupeman.aral. The
atory II by Steven SpleJbere; the direction by Tobe
Hooper. The PG ratlnl ~ for~·
THE ROAD W ARIUOR: Rated R. stan Mel Olblon u a .emi-hero who battles manudiiic t.ndlta ln a
poet-end-of-the-world thriller. Directed by George
Miller. The R raUnc la for violence, which 1t abundant.
ROCKY OJ: Rated PG, stan Sylvester Stallone u
the IUW)' Rocky, who battles to defend hil crown. The
PG ntinc II for violence.
. .
DEAD MEN DON'T WEAR PLAID: Rated PG, atan
Steve Martin ln a spoof on the detec:Uve filma of the 40a
and '60L lntercut with the film are "pest" appeerancee
by Boprt. Lana Turner, Ven:inica Lake, Bett.e Davia and
Burt t..anc.tec. The PG ratlnl la for adult humor'.
VJSJTING HOURS: Rated R. atan Lee Grant and
Willlam Shatner ln a tale about a horrible hospital. The R
ratinc la for violmce.
ANNIE: Rated G, atan Albert Finney, Carol Burnett
and Aileen Quinn. The film 18 ba9ed on the popular
mUlical.
-. -_ni~ersions-
-PLAYs------
,.THE BAD SEED," a dr~ma about a
murderous little girl, opens tonight at the Newport
Theater Arta Center, 2501 Clilf Drive, Newport
Beach. Curtain ls 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
through July 3 with Sunday ma\J.nee.9 June 20 and
27 .at 2 p.m. Relervationa 675-3143 •
.. CLOSE TIES," a drama about fami1 crites,
continues at the Newport Harbor Act.on ~ter.
390 Monte Vlata St., Calta Mesa. Performances are
given Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 2:30 through June 12. Reservations
631~110.
"THE CRVCIFER OF BLOOD,'' & Sherlock
Holmet adventure, ls on stage at the lAauna
Moulton Playhoute, .606 La~ Canyon lfoad, Laauna..Beacb-01r1ain la 8 p.rii. Tue9lta)'I through
Saturdays until June 12. Reeervations 494-0743.
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WANDA JUNE," a
satirical comedy by Kurt Vonnegut,• la being
pre9ented by the Million Viejo Playbouae in the
Forum Theater on the Festival of Arta grounda ln
Laguna Beach. Curtain is 8:30 Fridays and
Saturdays through June 12. &eervationa 830-9252.
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS," a historical
drama in the reian of Henry vm, opens toni&ht at
the Huntington~ Playbowle. Main Street at
Yorktown Avenue in the Seacli~f Village lhopplna
center. Performances will be liven ~ys -ana
' Saturdar at 8:30 throug}\ July 10. Belervatiom
847..()46 •
''THE MAN WHO COULD SEE THROUGH
TIME," the West Coat premiere of a romantic
drama about utronom}', Is the fare on the Second
Stage of South CoMt Reper1ory, 655 Town Center
Drlve, Costa Mesa. Performances are 1tven
Tueedays thtouah Saturda)l9 at &30, ~unda)'I at 8
p.m. and weekend matineel at 3 p.m. thrOUCb June
20. Belervationl ~7-4033.
-
--=-~ ·~ FN. l:GO, 1:11, .1e>:al IAT·IUN.
1:AI, .... ""., ....
..
~· I
t' ..
I •
14 i--Diversions-------.-...-...------------...... ---. _. JhJm PalJe 13 · . comedy, i• belna pt~aented by the Irvine Sunday and June 13 at 2 p.m. Reservations
t> Playboule, a.t the Arim,ton Street entrance to the Community 'Ibeater Fridays and Saturdays (except •92-0465. § Oranp COUnt)' Fairgrounds. Perfo~ are June 5) at 8 p.m.. and th.is Sunday and June 13 at 2
.., atven Wednftdays, Th\lnday1, Saturday• (no Ct at Turtle Rqck Communf~ Sunnyh111 f =u:s ~ at 8:30 thnMcb June 20. a~~ c1c'::: ~m:.':on 657_7:r-aft
'C
": "O&LABOMA," the Rod1er1 and I ffammeeltllln mu•11, CIOIDUnuee at Golden West Co1Jeet In Huntmcton Bwh. playina J'ridayl and
1 Saturdays at. 8 p.m. throuab .Tune 12 and Sunday,
.June 13, at 2:30. Reeervatiom 8M-6070. ·
~ g
~
~ GOLDEN POND," starrtna Pat O'Brien.
la the fare at ScbuUan'1 West Dinner Playbot.m,
HO Ave. Pko. San Clemente. Perfomumcee aft
given~~ except llcndays at YU'Yin« curtain timm June 20. ~ 402--tl60.
Including
B~T ACTRESS -Kath:ari~ Ht'pbum
BF~I ACTOR -Hmr)• Fonda
,.TINl'YPD,'' a OMllbl covertnc tbe wly
century, II bema ~t.ed on the mein-.. of
South eo.t Repertory, 856 Town C-enter~Drive. ea.ta Meea. Curtain II 8 p.m. Tueeclays throucb
Saturdays. 7:30 Sundays and 2;30 on weekend
aftemoom through July 3. Reeervatiom 957-4033.
"YOUR FLAKE OR MINB?" the ~orld
pnmlere of a D1W Jack Sharkey ovnedy, opell9 ttdl
Welrend at the San Clelneftte Community 'lbeater,
202 Ave. CebrWo. SU a.m...te. Cw1ain ._ _..
Fridays Ud ~at 8 p.m. with matlmm thll
"ltlSS ME KATE," Cole Porter's mwDcal
hued on Shakespeare's ''Taming of the Shrew,"
will high1lght opening night festivities Wectnemay
for .theater-on -the-green at Fullerton's
Muckenthaler Cultural Cent.er, 1201 W. Malvern
Ave. Evening includes suJ>pe~ and pre-show
entertainment featuring madrigal singers. Supper
at 7:15 p.m. and curtain at 8:15 p.m. Information
870-6750. •
"HARMONY," "an original m•tsicaJ comedy."
opens June 12 at Anaheim's Peanon Park'Outdoor
'Theater. Pre-show festivities at 6:30 p.m. Curtain at
8:30 p.m. InfonnatJon 533-3460.
See Diversions, Page 16
,AClflC THUTIIES oatYf ... nMr •ms 11artc11 '""' euc.o-ut• r11t .-•r H~ ILVO IMUYf·IW I OUlfGf OtlYE·IM I• It J,. IAlllllH I Wl!MT ,..,_ .. .-... , ...... ,,...,.
A•, .. "' ,,,,,,
ANAHEIM DRIVE IN
"POL TBIGEIST" ~ .... "IEA WOLVES" ..,
---~,.-----r---~·.!'~
---------
LINCOL"'f l'Qi,d 1N
"PON(Y'a ... -~--... ..a Cllll ·fl iOUllD
IN Te MM 8 TRAC!K. DOLBY STEREO ~ ... : 1·················•*********•····················· N • et1wart1s NEWPOR'F CINEMA
"LOOUNG ~BEAD," a faoulty-aelected exhibt~. continues throup June 25 at Oranae
County Cen• .,... Ccnternponey Art. 3621 w.
MacArthur Blvd., 5.-e 11, Santa Ana.
-GRAZIA DB 8ANTll AMEMBL\GE" 11 on
view throuah Wectne.day at Rmoll Gallery, South
COMt Plua. c.c.lta Me.a.
.. nGUllATIONS," . an exhibit demonltratina
the appnJICbea of three coot.em~ U1im to the
human f.ann., opens SW::rn at MWa Hou. VllUal Arts Ccimplex. 12732 St., Gvden Grove.
Information ~707.
WATEROOLOllS BY PAUUNB GEERIJNGS
Will be shown beCinDinl Sunday at Bdward-Dean
MU1eU111'1 North Gallery, 9401 Oak Gleo &.id,
Cherry Valley. Information 84&-2626.
.-DANCE-~----..........,;.;....
DANCERS WORUHOP for intermediate
through advanced level dancers ii 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday at Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Lasuna Canyon lbd. Lacuna ee.cb. Stretch,
maaaage and acupre11ure techniques will be
included aloog with bdet. tap and Jazz clMBe8 and
auditioning techniques and choreoaraphy.
Information (2~3) 957-5151.
.-ACaYLICS, WATERCOLORS ANO
ICULPTUall by Bud Sbackelford will be buna DANCE TBEA'Q'.B WEST will preeent five
Saturday at Challil Galler~. 1390 S . Cout Oranae County premk!tea. lnclud!QI three new
worii;-it8:30 tonilht and Saturday in Waltmar
Theater, Chapman College, ()ranae. Information 997-6757.
INTERNATIONAL FOL& DANCE CONCERT
performed by Dunaj International DMce Enwmble
la at 8 p.m. June i2 at Ph1W.-Hall, Santa Ana
College. Information 638-3086.
MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE 11 pre11ented at 8
p.m. J\Ule 11 in Oranae CoMt College Fine Arts
Hall 119. Information 556-5527.
·-nc.------
THREE INNOVATIVE THEATE&
WORKSHOPS for y=peilOOI are 8Cheduled by vma,e Gretm Perl Arts Center, Garden
Grove. lntormadon 636-72 3.
JUNGLE JAMBOREE, a show featu.ri.ng wild
animal acton perfonnlng various behaviors, la emonc shows at Uon Country Safari, 8800 Irvine
C.enter Drive, Laguna Hills. Park hours 9:45 a.m. to
5 p.m. when last car admitted,
~ -·-· • J. :.:i.::-::• ·,· r ~ -
t
'
~·r-~' · : · · i
. .
. ''
~.-.. :. ·~ ··-I
t
1 111111\ \ I\ 1''1 I I lfl.'
~Hu B tingto~
School official• are pleaaed
about the ht1h acorH that
Kunttn1ton Beach Clty
(•le"'entary) School Dlatrlct
•tudentl ~ ln thla apnna'•
Stanford Achievement Tettl.
Studenta from the ftnt arade
throu1h el1hth 1rade1 tested
Well above national avira1••· The teata were atven In readlna,
math, languaae and 1pellln1 ln
grades three through elcht.
* * * District
scores
\Vay up
Ocean Vlew School District
students contlnueq to rttord
gains in test scores this year,
finishing substantially higher
than the nationwide average,
district officials report.
The Huntington Beach
youngsters in grades one through
eight took reading, English a.pd
mathematics tests in the
Comprehensive Test of Basic
Skills in February.
They performed well at all
levels but particularly so in the
eighth grade, their last year in
the district before entering high
school.
Other local students -in the
Huntingto n Bea c h City
(elementary) School District -
were administered a different
test, the Stanford Achievement
Test.
Fountain Valley elementary
students took yet a third test -
the Iowa Test for Basic Skills.
The Fountain Valley resulta
won't be released until the end of
this month.
The three tests are similar ln
what they are designed to teat.
They may vary only •I~~~ they have different
and shouldn't be compared,
accordinc to officiab.
l
Spelllna tetia were not fiven
In the flr.t 1rade and there wu
no lanl\laa• t•t in the tee0ncl
crede· Superintendent Lawrence
Kemper aald ttR reeulta by the
Hun\lnaton Beach chlldren
''bucked a national trend''
becauae local student• acored
hiah 1alna I~ aome 1eventh and
elghth grade teats than they
recorded In the orimary pades.
GUARDED -Pre1ide n t
Reagan wavea under th e
watchful eye of a member of
the Republican Honor Guard
as he departs Elysee Palace in
Paris.
lllTll1111 IUCI /flllllll llllll
<rnAN(il COUNfY. C AL lf-\JHNIA 2!> ClN TS
test scores show gains
'!Natlonally1 °the tett 1corH
tend to flatten out In the hiaher
1rade1. ln our dlatrlct they
"°"tinued to arow." In readli\a, the tetta lhowtd
that flrtt aradert were HVtn
achoo} month• a h ead of the
natJonwtde leamlna pace, while
elchth IJ'ade 1tudenta 8COred 12
monthl aheact of the national
averaae. In mathematica. district flrwt
CHATTING -Nan cy
Reagan , westin g a pants
outfit, talks with French
President F r ancois
Mitterrand at the American
ambassador's residence.
sradera 8COred 11 monthl ahead
~ of the national average whUe
•i1hth lfade 1tudent.1 were 13
montha ahead.
The tests results u announced
thl.t week by Jlin Macon, director
of educational aervScet ahow:
-Ft.rat Grade: Seven montha
ahead of national averaae In
readln1: 11 months ahead ln
math; 11 moniha ahead ln
language.
-Second Grade: Seven
month• ahead In readtna; alx
month• ahead in m•th: five montha ahead in 1pelllna.
-Third Grade: l:leven
monthl ahead In reading; eight
month• ahead In math: eight
montha ahead in language: six
monthl ahead In 1pelllng.
-Fo~rth Grade: Eleven
months allead I.{\ reading; seven
months ahead In math; I 0
Israeli retaliation ,.
months ahead in laniuaae; seven
monthl ahead in 1pellina.
-Fifth Grade: Pourteen
month• ahead In readln1: 12
month• ahead In math; 18
montha ahead In language: 10
months ahead In readlna.
-Sixth Grade: l:leven
months ahead in readina: 11
months ahead an math ; 14
months ahead m lanllU&l{e; eight
(See TEST, Page AZ)
Jets rocket Beirut
Palestinian
BEIRUT, 'Lebanon (AP) -
Waves of Israeli jets thundered
over southern Beirut today,
rocketing and bombing the
capital's Palestinian strongholds
in swift retaliation for the
Jobless
• • 1n nation
now 9.5%
WASHINGTON (AP) -An
unrelenting business slump
coupled with an influx of college
graduates into a tight job market
pushed the nation 's
unemployment rate up to 9.5
percent last month, eclipstnc the
post-war record set In April, the
government rep6r1ed today.
The aeuonally adjusted
unemployment rate. climbed
one-tenth of a percentaae point
1 from April to May as tens of
thousands of college and
university graduates entered the
labor force searching for work,
the Bureau of Labor Statiatl.cs
said.
attempted usassination of the
laraeli ambassador to Btitain.
Israeli residents near the
Lebanese border said Palestinian
gunners responded by firing
Katyusha rockets mto the Galilee
panhandle. Israeli censors
prohibi~ naming the areas hit·
by the rockets and there was no
mention of casualties.
In Beirut, PLO spokesmen said
preliminary counts showed at
least 30 killed and 120 wounded,
many of them women and
children, In the Israeli air attacks.
Reecuers were digging through
the rubble ln search of victims.
The first wave of Israeli
warplaneti roared over the city at
3:10 p.m . (6:10 a .m. PDT), and
subsequent waves continued the
barrage without letup for two
hours before the jets withdrew.
Guerrilla positions return~ a
massive ba.n'age of anti-aircraft
fire and SA~-7 and SAM-9
1houlder-flred, heat-seeking
m.i9siles. witnesses aid.
A P LO spokesman, who
declined to be identified, said a
sports stadium housing a major
PLO traintn1 baae sustained
direct rocket and bomb hits. A
Beirut radio broadcast said an
arms depot in the s tadium
exploded. ·
areas
SHOT -Shlomo Argov, the
Israeli ambassador to
London, was shot outside
London's Dorchester Hotel
Thursday. Eighth grade Ocean View
students generally scored
between the 75th and 80th
percentile. (A national normal
percentile would be 50 (half
those would be below 50 and
have above.)
"We like to see where they are
when they leave Ocean View,"
said John Thomas, administrator
of pupil perwonnel services for
the district.
Commandos poised Al together, 10. 5 million
Americana were out of work last
month. Adult males, who
traditionally conUitute the
bulwark of the blue-collar work
force, were once again hard hit
by the lingering recession.
Joblessneae among this segment
of the labor force roee to 8.4
percent, shattering the
post-World War ll record.
Asaociated Presa reporter
Fereshteh !!rnami reported from
the U.N. Interim Force offices
about 300 yards from the stadium
that she "saw ~ rising out of
the stadium, follow~ by smoke.
Pieces of the stadium roof flew
up."
·Yasser Arafat. A PLO
sPokesman said Arafat WU in
Saudi Arabia and no senior PLO
leader was killed or wound~.
Scores of fires blackened the
skfes ove r Palestinian-held
neighborhoods of Sabra, ChatiUa
and Bourj el-Barajneh, which
house dozens of PLO offices and
traininc camps. "The average eighth grade
student acored two years above
grade level. We tend to score
higher in the upper grades and
th at's contrary to national.
trend.a.''
Thomas noted that the test
Stanley battle
finale lpoming
By Tiie Associated P resa
Since July, about 2.7 million
Americana have been thrown out
(See JOB, Page A!)
The privately owned "Voice of
Lebanon" radio station said
bombs also hit the den1ely
populated Fakhani
neighborhood, which houses the
headquarten of PLO Cbainnan
It was the third Israeli air
attack on L eban o n -based
guerrillas in six weeks and the
largest raid on Beirut since July
17, 1981, when Israeli bombs and
(See ISRAELI, P age A%)
· gains "are what one might expect
at a auburban district with a good
basic akil1s program."
-Read.inc: first grade, 90th
percentile; second grade, 74th;
Helicopter-borne British
commandos moved forward
today ln preparation for the
decisive battle for the Falklands
capital of Stanley, and Libya sent
Argentina missiles for what
could be a last desperate air·
strike, British press reports said.
nie British Defenae Ministry
reported thick fog, cold and wet
conditk>ni ln the wintry South
Atlantic territory, which could
temporarily bold up an expected
attack by 7,500 British troope ori
the estimated 7 ,000 Argentine
!IOldien holding the capital.
Top bail: $2 million
(SH OCEAN, Page A%)
Snake attack
suspect held
ANDALUSIA. Ala. (AP) -A
man accused of forcing open a
rattlesnake's fl'lOUlh and driving
the fangs into an oil worker's
arm faces an asaault charge as
the victim recover• from the
venom that left him near death,
authorities say.
The victim, 42-y~-old Wayne
McLelland, 19 repinin1 use of
his right arm after more than
two weekl of Intensive care and
21 vlai. of aerum.
WORLD
In Paris, Premdent Heagan met
Prime Ministe r Margaret
Thatcher for private talks ahead
of the seven -nation economic
summit, and according to a senior
American official, Reagan wants
the British leader to give
Argentina one more chance to
withdraw from Stanley.
However, Press Association,
Britain's domestic news agency,
quoted eovernment offldala in
London u .. ytng no diplomatic
or political reason would hold up
the battle for Stanley, and that
British conunanden have been
told to attack as soon as they are
ready.
Argentina lights Sandiniatas
'
Despite the Falkland Ialanda war, Ataentina
concmues to suppon the overthrow of the Sandinista
penvnent In Nicaracua. Pap A6. ·
NATION
Argentine military 80W'Cel in
Buenos Air es claimed 2,000
reinforcements had been flown
to Stanley the last few days,
boosting Argentine strength to
9 ,000 . But there was no
elaboration on how Ar£entine
planes could have avoided British
jetl that have been flying almost
continuous raids ln the Stanley
area.
Argentina'• 1980 Nobel Peace
Prize winner, Adolfo Perez
E.quivel, announced In Buenos
Aires he is launching an
international campaign to halt
the fi$lbUiia.
COUNTY
A Newport Beach man is being
held on what Orange County
officials are describing as the
largest 1>4Ul in county history for
grand theft charges.
Robert Swick, a 43-year-old
former mobile home dealer. is
being held in lieu of $2 million
bail at Oranae County Jail.
Normal bail for grand theft is
$5,000.
'lite high bail figure was set
last week by Weat Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
Judith Ryan. Swick is echeduled
to appe-ar in court next
Wedneeday on 15 grand theft
counts.
He hu pleaded innocent to the
char1rea.
'Pilot endones Sills
The 0.Uy Pilot endorle9 David Silla in the
Republican primary fot the 49th Aalembly Dlatrict
and four county of&iala ~ re-electlon. ~ A8.
KY.m Malejan, an attorney for
the state department of Housing
and Community Development,
said the charges agail\,st the
Newport man "are some of the
most serious we have seen In this
state aaainst a mobile home
dealer."
She said Swick operated
Country Style Mobile Homes in
three different dties -Garden
Grove, Canoga Park and Pomona
-from 1977 until the firm went
out of bualness last year.
Attorney Malejan charged that
under Swlck's management, the
mobile home flnn woulq take
money for mobile homes and
then ,.never deliver them. She
said In eome cues the homes
INDEX
, .
were delivered but customers
never got clear tiUe to them.
Swick she said, is specifically
c harged with taking
down paymen ts from 13 cus-
tomers and putting the money
into the company's checking
account instead of into a client's
trust account as required by law.
She said it is alleged Swick
took more than $500,000 through
his process. She also said it is
alleged Swick failed to pay back
an $80,000 Small Busineu
Administra lion loan and
c urrently own various
manuf acturers more than
$600,000.
The state Atiomey UeneraJ's
office ls prolleCUt.inc the case.
Horoecope . B2
lntenni.llion Weekender
Ann Landers B2
MutUal Fundll ' C6
Public Notice1 84;02
Spora Cl-6
Stock Marketa C1
Weechir' A2
World News A3
monthl ahMd tn 1p11l1Ni.• -
-Seventh Orade: ""Twtlvt
tnonthe ,head ln rtad&n1; 16
moniha ahtad in ro1tti: Il
'-tn0ntha ahetd-tn ~: aewn rnonthl ahHd ln • .
-&&1hth Oradt: wtlve ~ontha ahead tn reecHn11 13
rnonthl lht.d ln math; MWn monthl ahNCI ln ..,,.....; ftW
monthl aheed ln 1p1111A1.
Kemper uld th• c11tric:t U.S
'the Stanford AchieYtmlnt testl
* * *
for th• flret Umt thl1 year
•1'*8i.-It ii h.iidlr and lt stwa
you a better hancu. on hOw ~
oompue naelClnaD.y .''
Student• prevlou1ly Wtre
itwn th• comprehenmw Teltl of Balio 8kllla and tett rt1ulta were
"fairly COl'QPll'Able,11 he uld.
'J"he '81' Wtl'e ldmin1atered
March 22 throuah April 2 ln
Hunttn1ton BeaCh. Nationally,
278,000 children In 43 ii.tee \.oOk
the teltl thll 1prtna. * * *
OCC bids
farewell
to Moore
By TOM MURPHlNE or ... ....,,......, •
J'riencll flC\llty membeta and ctvio d~tari• tumed out 500
1tronc ~huraday nl1ht at the
Balboi Pavilion to pay tribute to
Dr. Robert B. Moore, who la
retirlna u preeldent of Oranae
Cout "Colle1e after 22 yeara.
There were IOme teara 1n the
audience, IOme lauaha, and two 1tandina ovatlonl for the popular
community oollep leader.
CEAN VIEW ..•.
WUUam Kettler, prealdent of
the Coaat Community Colle1e
Dlttrict Board of Trustees, pve a
clo1in1 tribute when he said,
"Wouldn't It be nice lf we could
clone five or 10,000 Dr. Bobe?
How much nicer the world
would be."
11"8de, 78th; fifth grade, 7'4th:
alxth arade, 74th; eeventh grade,
74th; eilhth azrade. 80th.
'Thomas Nfd fint grade ecores,
were abnomWiy hfgh becau.e
cliltrict younptera were tested at
the end of a three-month test.ing
peridd and compared to other
lt\ldents tested earlier ln that
period.
He noted that pupU. can make
large learning gains in three
months' time.
In a lisht moment, Kettler said
It WU a tribute to Moore that IO
many people turned out on a
night when the event "la in
direct competition with the
Wen buketball team."
JOB MARKET ...
Moore, in response to the
parade of testlmonlal1 at the
podium, turned the tribute
around just a bit when he
remarked, "Actually, tonight ia
your night. You are the people
who have made CX::C what it ia
and what It will be."
\ of work by the deepening
r-recession.
In Paris, where President
Reagan was preparing for a
seven-nation economic summit,
Deputy White Houae preH
.-ecretary Peter RoUllel uld the
figures were not surprising.
"The modest rise in the
unemployment rate la in line
with our view that the recelllon
is bottoming out, 11 Rou9lel llld.
~ said tile adm1nlatration IUll
expect.a that aa the economy
strengthens ln the .econd half of
this year, the unemployment rate
will be "trending down while the
number of Amerioam at work
wW be rising."
Tbe civilian labor foroe roee
sharply ln May -by 1 million -
to .110.7 million, after .euonal
adjustment; the bureau uld. .
At the same time, it said, the
number of people with jobs roee
by 780,000 last month. But the
substantial expansion of .the
labor force offaet the 1ncreued
hlrlng, product.na a fraction of a
percentage point lncreue ln the
overall national joblearate.
After aeaaonal adjustment. the
govern,ment'a survey of
households and bllsine11
establ.isbments 'Showed that the
number of people out of work
grew by 242,000.
The bureau noted that the
labor force typically ahowa some
growth in May and even more in
June, aa atudenta enter the job
market. and ita activity picks up
in certain industries, such aa
agriculture and construction, that
are dependent on weather
conditions. ·
He referred to himaelf as "only
a s~bol."
• I'm not aa smart as everybody
here thinks I am," Moore
suggested. "All of you are an
lntegral part of CX::C."
Services set
Saturday for
Roger Dehne
Memorial services are
scheduled Saturday ln Crestline
for former Huntington Beach
resident Roger Dehne.
ISRAELI RETALIATION ...
Mr. Dehne, 38, a resident of
Creat.line, died May 29, a friend
of the family reports.
rockets killed about 300 .Paie.tiniana and Lebaneee.
The Israeli milltary command
in Tel Aviv i11ued a brief
statement saying that ''M a result
of the crlnilnal a..S on the
Israeli ambaaaador and other
breaches of the asr-nent on
ceasing hostiijties, UM Iaraeli
government lnitructed the llrae1
Defense Forces to atack terrori1t
targets in Beirul ..
The Israeli military command
said ~e sports stadium hOUflinB
the training camp was the
primary taraet of the air raid.
The PLO has denied
responsibility toe the attack on
the laraeU ambaaaador In
London, and there was no
immediate Mr'nment from the Tel
Aviv military command on the
air raid.
It WU the third Israeli air
attack on Lebanon-baaed suenillaa in six weeks.
He was a graduate of
Huntington Beach High School
He la au.rvtved by hia parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Mackie, of
Crestline; a aister, Ann Makclde,
also of Crestline; a sister
Elizabeth McKenzie, of Hayfork,
Calif., and a brother Scott Dehne,
of Huntington Beach.
Services are scheduled at 10:30
a.m. at the Presbyterian Church
In Crestline.
Little change
Coastal
-Nlll\lno from 5 to e teet.
CloMr to lllOre. wlndlt "'°'*' .,. lfoht lllld vwteble tonight end
early Saturday, becomtnl
weat·aouthw .. t from 10 to 1
knot• with 2 to 3·1oot wind
-and • wwterty IW9ll .. 1 to 3 feet. Smell «aft adYtlof'Y from Pdnt
Conc:eptlOn llOUtl'lwerd ~ outer wet.,. to Sen C*Mnt•....,,.. tor
northwffterly wind• 15 to 25
knota end 5 to S fool comblMd
NH. El-her• Hght vartft.le
wind• night end momlnO "°"" ttvougti tonight. Alt.-noon ..... w.t to aoutliweet 10 to 11 llllCJtl wtltl 2 to 3 foot wind W9¥19.
Weaterly •••II 2 to 3 leet.
Partlelly dMrtnO eltemoon.
Temperatures
U.S.1ummary
Vlolent thunder8tonM In the '°""' camed tloodlnO lllld hi.lied llglltnlfto that ~ one WOflWI end~ two the..
A woman and lier thr••
c:fllldNn ..,. '-* by boll!
Thuraday from their home In
' .. iecogee. Otlla., end up to 4 lnCNe ol rain lalllng In 20 ,...
time c:oflepeed the roof of a ,.
dHll INp In Wegcww, <*ii.
A• about IP men worti••
O¥lfl'llgtlt ~ ~ °" • rllln-aoelced dam on Uie -..i ,,.., DurNrn. fll.C •• two ......
bua .. • atood by to evacuate
r9eldenU In C8M Ille dlnl tlnlM.
Weter -knee-deep In _..
ywdl.
Llgtltnlno ca111ed two
apartment-complex fir•• In Durham and atruck a 'WOlftan welkl~~ the campue of Duk• . In R41Mig11, .c .. rein Md 1111
atrlpped young tobecco ....,.. "°"'"'* ..... .. , • ..,. ,,..,., ..... a hellllOml ...
bit or • tono • tHa one," • ADY .-., ~ tte~ .,.
"'*"· TornadoH were •ltl"M
Thundey In .... em ~. -..no ....... ot.,.....,.. ~ -,. ,,.. ...., ............ ~ ~---~rtlnlMMI .......... ca.or-. toppll'9 .,_ °"'° ~ -ouftlne ...... ........ r ........ .,...eia~ ..,, ........... trOlft • Ill =-..... iD .. --......
NATION .........
16 53 115 53
71 53
84 15 .o2
115 • .82 et ICt .OI
81 74 71 59 .40 70 ... •
115 • 3.70 ~ 72 55
17 53 PtSend. Me 70 48 ~ : .02· f"lland, 0re 11 51 .oe
112 71 Pi o'ltdelice 75 aa
11 4e ~ ... 1.31 ,._..., 72 37
• 80 41 Stn lAll• 15 ae 17 38 .02 San Antonio 81 74 81 71 ·°' a..ttte ea •1 71 55 ~ to 75 : :r .07 8lowl ,... 0 45 eo 43 81 Louie 1a 11 .02
77 51 St .-.Tempe If 77
M 47 CM#OMIA .. 17 .20 ....,......, S5 ff
7• •t 8'ytM M • 16 ~ 11 ... 12 50 ,f9MO 13 50
12 •a .11 '--l• M 55 17 50 L.99 ,.,,.... 72 57 6t 4t MeryMle 54
.. • t Montaf9Y eo 11 eo HMdlaa N 71 •7 OMtMd 13 53
70 37 ,..,~ 12 48
.. 41 ..... """ 7t 12 11 11 "9dwood Cl1Y ea 12
70 _, .0 I ""'° 72 37
M TT lacnmento 71 45
IO 71 1e1nM 13 7t Ill ... otaoo 72 .. II 78 Sen Freilclaoo 81 IO II Tl .tt ._....,._. 17 IO
11 51 .TO a.ma Mette 18
• 11 "°°''°" n 41 71 • .41 TherrMI 17
7t ~ Ull.llll 17 N R ..,_,. M a
11 72 1.14 811 ._, 12 IO •t 74 M ...,.... M 42 1t II .01 ~ 71 10
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Pe6m Spr1ngl t5 12 ......... 75 49 ... lttl'•dlllO 17 51
8an JoM .. •5
Senta cnaz 72 50 T"-V*t ... 30
~ CANADA 17 42
Edmo!lton 7• 44
Montreel 11 43•
Ott-eo •1
Aeglna . 73 47
Ton>nto 57 •• VllJOOU\'llr ... 52
Winnipeg 71 50
PAN..-..CAN AceC>UICO .. 7t .~ Betbedoa ...
lermuda 12 74 ...
logota ...
Cuf!IC.o to
Freeport 112
Quedela)at'a ae OU~ 81 HeYana 71 75 .08
t<Jngeton 77
Monteooley 73 Maza!WI .. 7t Merida 17 11
MuJco City 11 • 114
'
.,.., ..............
BLOWING WILD -Baa'Plpen strut their
stuff in preparation for tile annual Scottish
Games, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Celebration
of Scottish
gam~s slated
A b1t of SC"otland wtll be
cominl to the Orange County
Fairground• In Costa Meaa
Saturday and Sunday.
The annual ceJebration of the
Scottiah Gamt!9, apoNOl'ed by the
United ~ottl1h Society of
Southern Callfornla, ln.Xudea
rna.rchlng benda, bagpipes, caber l<minat )lammer throws, IOCICel', I
rugby and ahot put.
The g_ames were started nearly
a thousand years aao by
Highland chiefs who staged
competitions to chooee the mOlt
akilled warriors.
The two-day event will
continue from 9 a.m. to ~ p.m.
.each day. Admi.Dion la $6 for
adults, $4 for senlon and $2 for
children under l~.
Some of the highlights of
Saturday's celebration will
include professional piplng at 9
a.m .. Highland dancing at 1:30
p.m., caber teaing at 2 p.m. and a
tug-o-war at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday's activities will include
a woman's braemar stone putt at
10:30 a.m .. a hammer throw at 11
a.m., a piping championship at
11:30 a.m .. a woman's hanu)'ler
throw at 1:30 p.m. and pipe band
at 4 p.m.
The tossing of the caber, a 19
foot log weighing about 100
pounds, dates back to the 16th
century.
Both men and women will lelt
their strength during the
hammer throw and putting
stones weighing 16 to 22 pounda.
Heat wave logged
BONN, West Germany (AP) -
MeteorolotPlta warned the sick
and elderly to stay indoor•
Tbunday aa a heat wave aent
temperatures ln Eut and West
Germany to their highest
aeuonal levels ln decades.
Youth softball,
baseball slated
The Huntington Beach
Community Services
Department 11 now taking
re~\~atlon for its youth
IO and bueball leagues.
Le8guea will be offered. for
first ~ eighth grader,
at City Gym and Pool, 16th
and Palm Ave., phone:
960-8884; Murdy Con)munlty
•A free 10-hour coune for
diabetica and their family
members ia being sponsored
this month by Pacifica
Community Hospital in
Huntington Beach.
The te9Slons wlll be held in
the Carmen Yuppa
C.Onferenoe Center, acrma the
•"Cena\as Shortcuts" will be
discussed Saturday at the
monthly meeting of the
Orange County California
Genealogical Society at
Huntington Beach Central
Library, 7111 Talbert Ave.
Barbara B•ckwalter, head
• The Huntington ~h Community Services
Department will begin taking
regiatraUon for swimming
leaons this week.
Reptratlons can be made
at the City Gym and Pool
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
People also can register at
F.or
Center, 7000 Norma;;Drive,
phone: 960-8895; idi1on
Community L:enter, 21377
Magnolia St ., phone :
960-8870. .
League play is 1eheduled
Monday through Thundays
beginning June 21. Contact
one of the league sit.es for
further information.
street from the hospital at
18819 Delaware St. on
Wednesday starting June 9
through Wednesday, June 30
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Enrollment is limited. For
registration, call Pacifica
Hospital, 824-0611, extension
226.
librarian for Long Beach F.ast
Stake LOS Branch
Genealogical Library, will
speak at 11 a.m. ·
A tour of the genealogical
library will be conducted at
noon .
the Golden West College ,b>I
and at the Edison High
School pool Saturday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Classes wUJ be offered to
youngsters and adults. For
more Information, call Bob
Werth at 536-5486.
o·ads I Gr.ads
HUGE SHIPMENT ..
'9UST ARRIVED!!
By ftt ~1Mdatt4 '"91
roRT MYERS -Tropical Storm Alberto, a
lhort·llved hurricane that kJUed 11 people and ca~ extenllve damaae ln CUba. •nt hundreds of
Flortdlana 1CrambUnc lor 1helter before it 1talled
and weakened in the Gulf of MexJco thll momtna.
Forec11tert at the National Hurricane Center ln
Mlunl downcr-ded the rare early June hunicane
i..a ttoplC:al atonn at aboUt a a.m. PM and canceled
all hurriclne wam!np and watch• on the cout ot
Florida.
~ 1torm, which •UfPl'iled fonK!Uten wMn. lt ·
muawr.d 80-mph wlnda 'l'hunday, wu 1~ ln •
the Gulf ot Mexico tlu. mornlnc about 200 mn.
eouthwe1t of fort Mytn, with top wlnda clocked at
&5 mph.
11
-----.... ~oqse girds for budget battle
WASHINGTON -AA an unruly HOUie moves
&award another budget fight Mxt week, ~blic:an
leaden MY they have "the only ehot" at victory,
and eome Democrata concede it may be impoealble
for their party to pull together.
The budget deadlock in the •ou.e became even
more curiou1 Thursday when the
Democratic-controlled Houae Budpt Conunittee, on
a voice vote, revived President Reagan's virtually
Ufelem J'ebruary budpt, eeJ\d1nl it to the full
Home forllfP' debate next WednelcUy.
However, the pMel aareed that Democratic
and Republican leaden will offer aeparate
1ubat1tute .. to the admini1trat1on package. "If
neither the Republican nor the Democratic
1ubstitute prevail, then tht; Houte would vote on
the Reaon budaet itlelf,'' Mid Houte Speaker
Thomu J>. O'Neill Jr., D·M ...
•
Reagan warns of Soviet credit
.PARIS -President Reagan is arriving at an '
economic summit of the world's major industrial
democracies today with a warning that America's
allies rial< endangering themselves by giving easy
trade credita to the Soviet bloc:·
Treasury Secret.ary Donald T. Regan said
today the West could wind up aa a ''llave" to a
massive l.ndebteclnea of Moeoow and ita allles. He
said that giving preferential credita to F.utern
Europe amounta to "proP.ping up your adversary to
your own disadvantage.'
Soviet technicians aiding Argentina
NEW YORK -Soviet radar technk:iana are
helping Argentina coordinate ita air bue radar
systems into a nationwide network, The New York
Times reported today.
The Times, ln a dispatch from Buenos Aires,
quoted offldal and industry llOW"Ce9 and foreign
diplomata u -~that the purpoee of the radar
network Would be to defend the Argentine
mainland ap1mt a«ack by Britilh planes.
More than 20 Soviet technidans have been in
Argentina II.nee early last month, according to the
newspaper.
American school in Paris bombed
PARIS -A bomb planted by ultra·leftilta
opposed to President Reagan'• vlalt to Parla
exploded at the American. School In IUburbeil
Saint-Cloud .-rly today.
The explosion at 1:30 a.m. blew out a manber
~TiffiTI~
of wiDdoM, but nobody WU hurt, police aaid.
The llftlldent and Mrs. Reagan at the dme
wen at the U .S. l!'mbuly residence~ mile. from
the exploGon.
State Senate OKs lean budget
SACRAMENTO -Despite complainta that it
would hurt the poor, the state Senate has approved
a "lean and mean" $26 billion state budget for fiacal
1982-83.
• The plan, given a mlnimwn paaeing 27-8 vote
Thursday, provides little additional spending
money and no cost.-of·livlng increases for 11ehools,
welfare or 1tate employees.
Panavision chief stabbed to death
LOS ANGELES -A 27-year-old camera
ueembler wu booked for investigation of murder
in the atabbing death of Panavision Inc. president
Robert Goti.:balk, a pioneer in supplying motion
picture studies with light. hand-held cameras.
Laoa Chuman was arrested Thuraday after the
pajama-clad body of Gottachallc wu found in the
bedroom of his Bel-Air bouae.
Chuman worked at Panavtaion and had lived ln
the Gou.chalk home for about two yeera, said
Detective Steve Osti. He 1aid the two men
ap~~y bad an argument Thunday that led to
the stabbing.
Otenge Oout DAILY PILOT/l'rkfay, June 4, 1812 H/F
..
FINAL AIRING -Cameras at station KOCE
channel 50 in Huntington Beach focus on
anchor Wendy Wetzel and reporter Paul
DliltJ Not Pflote it, ClwtN I~
Skolnick as they prepare for Newscheck's las£
broadcast.
Prof raps
uproar on
sex class
LONG BEACH (AP) -A
student jumped the gun by
publicizing a course in which
c redit was offered for
'experimental sex, and her claims
have unn~y banned Cal
State Long Beach, a psychology
profesaor says.
Earl R. Carlson made the
comments Thursday after the
resignation of a colleague, Barry
Singer, 39, who taught a
controversial "Paychology of
Sex" OOW'le in which he offered
credit for participation in group
sex, gay sex or extramariCal tex.
"When a complaint comes we
should have an opportunity to
deal With It," aatd Carblon, who
head• the psychology
department'• curriculum
committee. ''To go public and to
stir up this kind of an uproar that
Jwmt our univenlty, our system,
our studenta. our programs, la to
me most unfortu~te and
abeolutely ~-'
Last month, Betty Willman, a
student who waa not enrolled ln
the course but monitored tteVeral
sesslona, wrote to legialaton and
rellgioua leaden.
Mrs. Willman, 53, who
described herself es a
"born-again evangelical,
chariamatlc Chrlatian," said she
complained to university officials
but received only a mild reaction.
Carblon said Mn. Wlllman, a
student member of the
department's curriculum
committee, brought her
complaint to h.qn and that he met
with her and department
Chairman Sally Haraleon. . .
"We told her . . . that we
shared her concern that the
ooune be run very properly but
that we didn't know all the fact.a
-. lf the had lnfonnation would
1he pleue write it down and we
would proceed Immediately to
investigate the altuatlon," he
11id. "But she took it upon
beneU immediately to publld7.e
KOCE 'New-scheck'·
airs its last show-
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
of the Deir Not It.fl
"This is it!" a KOCE technician
kept saying.
"Jusi 30 minutes to 'Miller
Time'," another muttered.
A television newswoman
smiles at some visitors to Channel
50's Huntington Beach studio.
!'Here for the wake?" she as.ks.
Scant minutes remain before
airtime, and the hot spotlighta
illuminate the familiar
"Newacheck" set Thunday night
for the last time.
Two months ago, the station
announced that federal funding
cuts and the inability to attract
enough local corporate sponsors
would caU.. the cancellation of
the program. After more than
four years as the only regular
television show devoted
exclusively to Orange County new.. Newacheck would leave
the air. •
But now it is two minutes to
airtlme, and there are minor
criaea to cope with.
A cameraman says reporter
Paul Skolnick'• chair la too low.
The noor director aska anchor
Wendy Wetzel to exchange her
navy blue blazer for a lighter
colored jacket. She refuses. They
compromise on no jacket at all,
just the red blouae.
A makeup woman pata powder
on Wetzel's and Skolnick's faces.
The anchorwoman U8e9 a hand
mirror to check her hair. The
floor director calls for quiet .
"Good evening," Wetzel says
into the camera with the glowing
red light. "Welcome to the final
broadcast of Newscheck."
The first half of the program ls
devoted to the type of loc,1
reporting that has earned the
show ita share of brotodcut news
awards and respect from Orange
County viewers: the John Wayne
Airport flap, Anaheim's attempt
to acquire the Super Howl,
Laguna Beach's request for
inclusion in a nuclear d.laaster
plan ....
at highlights from New11ehetk~
past programs.
There are scenes of political
f igur es such as former
supervisors Ralph Diedrich and
Ec:hson Miller. And reminiscences
about colorful Orange County
res idents like the late
get-rich-quick advocate Joe
Karbo o f Sunset Beach. A
91-year-old petroleum engineer
from Costa Mesa. A turtl~
rancher from Fountain Valley.
Some ''s ubmarine disco''
enthusiasts from Mission Viej&
Then there are amusing scenes
featuring the report~rf
themselves: Ms. Wetz.el gazint
into the wrong camera .
Reporter-producer Deborah
Manning fuming over a parking
ticket she's received during a
two-minute assignment . . . .
The broadcast ends as t~
reporters and technJclan.s crowd
behind the Newscheck desk tp
wave a final goodbye to their
faithful viewen.
As the program concludes,
they cheer and hug one another.
Cfhe spotlights are extinguished.
and the reporters and crew
members head for a farewell
party in another room. The :1
is not somber.
"We've known ft was going to.
end for the past two months, so,
this was almost anticlimactic, ...
says Ms. Wetzel.
What will she miss about
working at Channel 50?
"The dental plan," she quips.
Reporter Skolnick joined the
show three months ago. just i.ni
time to take part in Newscheck's1
last hurrah.
"It feels like you'd expect it to.
feel," he Mys.
Like the other newapeople. ~
Skolnick qys he's been too busy 1 in recent week.a to start looking
for another job. Before trying to
re-enter the competitive field,
Skolntck says he pl.ans "to hang
around ere.cent Bay in Laguna
Beach for a while. Just enjoy the
sunshine.''
th.la to ata~ leplatora, to a large
Midway throufh the show, the
cameras pul back for a
three-ahot, as Ms. Wetzel and
Skolnick are joined by veteran
newsman Jere Witter for a look
Ma. 1'tanning recalls that when
NeWJCheck first aired, none of
the network-owned Loa ~es 1 stations had an Oranae CoUnty j
bureau. Now, they all do. w OJDan chancellor to head. Cal State =~~ .. of JM!ople acroaa the fiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~~ ...
LONG BEACH -The newly designated
chancellor of California State Untveraity, W.
(Wynetka) Ann Reynalda, Mys she expects lell
difficulty oopinl wtth a •hrlnkinc atate budget than
she faced u OhJo State University prova.t.
uyou ptq>le_ don't know what real budaet
difftcultlel. in hl&her education are," M.. Reynolds
uid, merrm, to the recellion-batt.ered industrial
Midwest. "It'• a naUonwide malalle." . Truateea chose Reynolds, 44, to succeed
retirinC Chancellor Glenn 8 . Dumke after a day of
cbed heartnp Thunday. She becomes the third
pel"IOn and fint woman to head the 19-aunpua
ayatem with 300,000 atudenta.
Mot~er to app~al
court decision MAIN OFPICI ........... C_.MllM,CA. _.. ...... : ... , •• C..U .... CA. ...
c.nrllM te or .. c.t1 ............. ~. __ _..,....,......._....,..,,......,.,, ..
·~·.-· ...,.. -......... ...... ~ ................. <ertr!IM-·
Spring Dollar Saving$
Extraordinary
Pluahl
E~traordlnary
Price I
Thie IUXurtOOe plueh le tutted
thlek and deep wtth Trevtra•
poey.ter ymrn ••• then "Super
4'' ~ected lig9inlt IOO Md
ltatlc 10 yoAlf MW tweec> of color wm look Ilk• new
lo~r. One ot Gutlet1n'1 ._.......,. ....... now
dallm'8 oft fMl!'I eq. rd· you •·
SALE
Bella via
A SUPERB .
"IAIY-LIYINq" PLUSH ·
J
HF
Oon1trucUon hu bqu.n in Irvine on a tl-W
million, two-ttory h.dquartert f.llcillty for No-Jo ~Uon. ~ to-Ralph . Clock, Jll!'tlklent of
Clock Conlltruct.ton. dtqn/build contractQI' f0t the
pro~.
The 24,000 1quare foot bulldtna t1 betna conatructed on 1.8 acree at Malon and Holland Streeg
in PhaR I of the Irvine Indu.trfal Complex-East.
Architectural Team Three of Santa Ana l1
deslgnlng the plant, which will hOWle the international
infant acce11orlea firm. December completion la
expected.
Grace taps Robers
Ralph Robers waa named Grace Restaurant Co.
executive vice president of operationa.
Roberta will be In charge of Grace'• Far West Servkea' Dinner Howe Division whJch had aale. ln
1981 of approximately $145 million and ia
headquartered ln Irvine.
Roberta, 40, joins G race after 15 years in the
restaurant field.
Grace'• 132-unit Dinner Hou.e Divtalon operates
acroaa the United State• under auch namea a1
Reuben'a, Plank.house and MoonrakM.
Smith set !or options
In an options lottery, the Pacific Stock Exchange
.elected 10 corporations for options trading on an
exclusive bull. One is bued in Orange County. Exchanae officiala said that the new optionl
would be open for trading on the PSE floor June 11.
The 10 oompaniea picked by the exchange are:
Dayton Hudaon, Minneapolis: Denny's Inc., La
Mirada; E-Syatema lnc., Dallas; Genuine Parts,
Atlanta; Key Pharmaceuticals, Miami; Mitchell
Energy, The Woodlan~s. Texas; Murphy Oil, El
Dorado, Ark.: Parker Drilling, Tulsa, Okla.: Seagram
Co., Montreal, Quebec, and Smith Int., Newport
Beach.
The Pactfic Stock Exchange will announce the
striking price and cycle for each of the issues.
The lottery is similar ln style to National Football
League college drfta, wherein choices are made by the
various exchanges on a rotating basis.
$5.2 million deposited
Deposit.a ln excem of $5.2 million were recorded
by Liberty National Bank during its first day of
operation, offidala reported.
Philip S . Inglee, president of Liberty National
reported flrat~y deposita totaled $5,271,107. '
Liberty National Bank, a full-service buainea and
professional bank, is located in the Liberty National
Bank auilding, 7777 C.enter Ave .. Hunt:lngton Beach.
2 housing bills backed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Democratic package
of bills to pump billions of dollars in penidon and bond
fundS into the home mortgage marke t wu approved
by the Aalembly. Auem!:J' Speake r Willie Brown, D-San
Franci8co, · Thuraday the bills would finance
constructiol'I of 40.000 housing Wl.ita In two years.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YOllKCAPI l'I,.., Oow-.>o"" •"9L ~.,,J ... J
AMERICAN LEADERS
lll ,,,. °r:ca =.'1."JO a'i:."t. ~':.;... ~ lll Tr11 m.•1 m 21 J1t.tt m .01. 2.»
IS VII 110_.. 111.70 110.111111.0S• 0.M '5 $tll ll•AS m .14 311.31 31'.17 + 0.11
,.,. .....•.••......•...... J,1'7 .. r.... . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1,7'•,0ID """ ......... ·····. ... .. . "1 • '55a ....................... ..,...; ..
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YOllK CAP) Jwn. • 3
_,_.()I()
nu... '62 '" oMJ '"' 12 71
NEW YORK CAPl Ju11. l
METALS
~ au Z21 ,,.
' It
,,...,.
~L =· .... • "
(Q1otatloa1 ••* avalla•le dae to
traa1ml11loa lllfflmdes)
SILVER
(Q1otatloa1 att
avalla•l• ••• to ., .......... .
..,flC9ldea)
GOLD DUOTATIOllS
I
• ,.
I
'
11
' I
I
·I
I
I
I MUCll>Ta
I &4UN
NOTlc& or D&ATB OP
OUVD P.H. CJlAHB AND OP~TION TO AD ltSTATB NO. A·lUN'l.
To-.11 betn,~
credltora and conUn~nt crediton of OUVJIR .H.
CRANE and penon1 who
may be otherwt.e lnterelted
In the will and/or estate:
A peddon bu betrll filed
by SECUEITY PACIFIC
NA'nONAL BANK In the
Superior Court of ORANGg
~ County re~e•tlnc! that
! SECURIT PA IFJC
NATIONAL BANK be ~ appointed '' personal repc-.tative to rdminlater
the eetate of OLIVER P.H.
CRANE. NEWPORT
BEACH, CA. (under the
. Independent Administration
' of FA\ates Act). The petition
i ~I la 119\ for bearin8 In Dept.
No. 3 at 700 Ovtc Center
Drtve West_ Santa Ana.. CA
92701 oo June 23, 1982 at
~ I 9:30 a.m.
IF YOU OBJllCI' to the
1
arantlng of the petition. you
ahould either appear at the
hearing and 1tate· your
objecUom or file written I objecUona with the court ~ before the heartn1. Your
t appeerance may be In persin
~ or bt your attorney.
I YOU ARE A
CBEDl'IOB or a contln&'ent
a-editor of the dece•ed, you
mwt me your claim with the
court or prwent it to the
pereonal repre.entative
•pointed by tile court within
four menu. from the date of
tint .......... ol letters ..
provided In Section 700 of
the Probate Code of
Callfomla. The time for
fWnc clalml will not expire
prier to four monthe from
the date of the hearing
noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE .I the me kept by the coun. u
you are interated in the
estate,J: ~me a request with e court to receive
special notice of the
inventory of eetate ueeta
and of the peti11am, ACDOUD1a
and reporta dncrlbed in
Section 1200.5 of the
California Pr'Obate c.ode.
Wl'ITEI\ 6 llARPoLE
Br. MYRON B. HARPOLE. Attoney at Law
IH N~ Cater Drh'e, !Wte 1i
N=Beld,CAnMI (7H Mf-1 ...
Publilhed Orange Coast
Dally Pilot, June 4, 5, 11,
1982.
2458-82
. '11111 1111118
! DODSON
HARRY C. OODSON of
Newport Be.ch, Ca. i>.eed:
away June 2, 1982. lie ii
IW'Vived by bla wife Ldah.
' aon Ha~ Dodaon, Jr. of
Northrl ee, Ca., 1ister
Marian Canon of N:or:
~ Beech, Ca. 'Servtc. be
held S.iurct.ay, lune 5, 1982
t at 10:30 AM at Plldfic View
~ Chapel, Newpon Bwb. Ca. ' , I Interment will be private.
)' Pacific View .Mortuary.
directon.
1
MAlllOI LAW.._"'1'. OLIYI
Mortuary• C.emeterv
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave .
I Costa Mesa
s.40-5554 --. .
f'8C:l MOTHHI
aL•OAOWAY MOllTUAAY
1 tO Btoactwav
COsta~esa 842-9 50
MLTll .... °'4
SMfnf I TVTMIU.
WllTCUflf ~ ....... 4'Z7 E 11th St
ColtaMesa
8'8-9311
,
... Cll90'"9t ....... MOITUMY
l'Z7Mam St ..,n•=on 8Hch •••
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Tllll ........ 11 ...
t ecr. ......... LOOIMd In e11ot111t¥e Aq111cete
MOtlon.-t'll0.000 Of w4ll trade for Nl·l1V•\.90Una home or twnhme. Call
A0Mm1ry, '4te..T131 or
714-833-0130. '1111 OOlll't· ~ plul bcHNI to Co-op
Bkre.
.... _
.._ .. LIT
Panoramic view 91!
Newport Bay and Pacific Ocean. Pr1m.e
locatlan.. Owr '800.000 o1-.....~ Betl avallabla lot on . JUdt9. •• .-,ooo.
-
.. , . ... ~
Wasn't he the Ambassador from
Austr• under Teddy Roosevelt?
~ro~
-
--L ... ... .. • ----:: ' .... ._, .. -_-;· "' . .
IMlll IUCll /mll CUii
0 111\N < .1 C O UN I Y C.l\l IF OHNIA :1 5 CENTS
JFull South i.Jaguna annexation urged
•
BY JERRY HERTENSTEIN
Ofthehl!Jfltlettta"
Nearly 100 South Laiunana
volc:ed 1upport or oppoaltlon
ThW'lday nlght to a propoeed
annexation o f their
unincorporated community to the
ctty of Laguna Beach.
The meeting at the former
AU10 Elementary School was
orsanized by·auppo(ten seeking
signatures on a petition.
Annexation of the entire
community i1 favored by 90
percent of those who h ave
re.ponded to queatlonnalrH,
accordint to Hush Wllkin1,
pretldeni of the SOulh Laguna
Civic A11oclatlon . There are
approximately 4,000 re.ldenta in
South Laauna. · Those favoring annexation
clalm 1uch a. move would mean
better government control.
"The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has contempt tor
Laguna Beach for not giving up
p_arklng on Pacific Coast
ffi&hway," said Wilkins. "U we
want to be partners tor being
. Retaliation raids·
under contJ9mpt then we had
better join Mndl."
Wilklna Clairol South l...quna'1
current Influence In county
gowmment la "one percent" u
oppc:.ed to "20 ~rcent" aay, in
Laauna Beach government, at
annexation becomet reality.
Support.era of annexation are
also concerned about limiting
routal development -notably
construction of a proposed
hlgh-riae time-share project at
Treuure Ialand -and propaeed
wldenlnl{ o f Pacific Coast
Hlshway lrom tour to alx lanes.
A propoaal to annex South
Laaun' from the southern
border of Lasuna Beach to Allio
Creek -including Treasure
Wand -la currently before the
county'• Local Agency Formation
Commllllon. But the propoeal ll
likely to be rejected, according to
Ken Frank, city manager for
X...guna Beach.
The full annexation proposal la
to be heard at a June 15 meeting
of Lquna Beach City Council
and supporters are hopeful a
revliled plan woilld then be he~rd
at the July 13 meeting of LAFC.
Circulation of a petition
favoring annexation and Wllkinl'
concerns on development and the
highway issue, angered tOme at
the meeting.
"We've heard the l11ue1 of
land u.e and politics but what
about the real issues -water,
fl.re and police protection and
schools?" said Susan Crown. "We
defeated such a proposal In 1975
and we will defeat it ajlam." Her
comment• drew applause and
booe.
lrene Suess, a South Laguna
artist, expressed concern on atan
ordinances, poaibllity of parking
meters along the Cout Highway
in the village buainea district
and payment of a ••50
home-occupancy fee for those
workmg ln thelr homes.
Others had questions about
"loss of identity," po68lble tax
increases and fees for city
services .
Israeli jets bombarding Beirut
Laguna schools
Barnes named
superintendent
.,..., .......... "'°'°
ELEVATE D -Bill Barnes,
direc tor of educational
services for the Laguna
Beach Unified School
District, has been ch09en as
the di s trict 's n e w
superintendent.
Four remain
hospitalized
after crashes
Two people injured in a fatal
cruh in Laguna Beach remained
hoepitali1.ed today, one in aerious
condition.
Sunny Tepper, 29, of Laguna
Beach, was reported in serious
condition in the intensive care
unit of Mission Community
Hotpital in Mission Viejo.
She was injured when the car
in which she was a pemenger
struck a truck head-on
Wedneeday morning on Laguna
Canyon, Road near Sycamore
Flatl.
Carol Ann Hatfield, 34, of
Beverly Hilla, driver o! the car, wu killed when her vehicle
(See FOUR, Pa1e .U)
WORLD
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of the 09ffJ PMot '""' Bill Barnes. a Laguna Beach
Unified S choo l District
· administrator for the past aeven
years, was the school board's
unanimous choice to become
superintendent effective July 1.
The school board emerged
from a closed-door session
Thur1day night to announce
their appointment of Barnes to
the top adminlltrat1ve post.
Bernes. 48, wW replace Bob
Sancll1a who laavee the d.lstrict at
the end of June to take a lirn1lar
poaltlon with the Glendale
Unified School OOtrict. ·
Truateea said they wW make
their deciaiorl official durll'la a
JWlle 17 hoe.rd meeting.
Barnes. who lives in Laguna
Beach, bas been director of
educational services for the
achool district for the past aeven
years.
Prior to coming to the Laguna
Beach district, Barnes was
e du catio nal se r vices
administrator for the Fountain
Valley Elementary School
District for nine years.
Before that. be was a principal
and teacher in the Garden Grove
Unified School District for 14
years.
Barnes received his bachelor of
arts degree in education
administration from Cal State
Long Beach, and h11 masters
degree in the same subject from
Chapman College in 0ranjle. ·
In appointing Barnes, the
school board said it believed him
to be "a conscientious and
hardworking administrator. a
peraon w ith sensitivity to
educational issues and the ability
to find con sensus among
divergerit positions."
During his years as director of
educational services, Barnes
directed special education
programs, guide d many task
forc e groups, coordinated
cla11room curriculum, and
repre.ented the district as chief
negotiator with all employee
organ1%.ations.
Aa superintendent, Barnes wW
earn $46,000. He currently makes
about $41,000.
Argentina lights Sandinistu
Dieaplt.e the Falkland Ia1anda war, Argenti.ha
continuee to 1UpJ:tOl'1 the overthrow of the Sandinista
~t tn Nicaragua. Page A8. .
NATION
•
BOMBS OVER BEIRUT -Bolnbs dropped by Beirut's southern ftinge today
Israeli jets explode in neighborhoods on two-hour air attack.
Bero honored
Maintenance man saved life
John O'Hara shrugs and says it
was really no big deal., but then,
heroes sometimes feel that way
about their deed.
In the case of the 26 -year-old.
Laguna Bea ch park s
maintenance worker, hl.s deed
may well have saved the life ot a
young girl and her mother who
were walking on the Main Beach
Park boardwalk May 13.
O'Hara was working in the
park that morning, when a
runaway car containing two men
jumped the curb on the ocean
side of South Coast Highway.
The automobile was traveling
at about 10 miles per hour,
O'Hara recalla, and was rolling
toward an unidentified {rtrl and
her mother, as well as other
pedestrians, on the boardwalk.
A witness said O'Hara ran in
front of the car, jumped in on the
driver'• aide and stomped on the
brake before the vehicle could
reach the boardwalk.
'A re1olution by the City
Coundl said O'Hara'• "preeence
of mind and qulcknea to act
prevented the vehicle from
(See HERO, Pase Al)
COUNTY
DlllJ,... ..... ..,_...
HERO -John O'Hara is
credited with saving two
people from a runaway car in
Laguna Beach.
Pilot endorses Sill8
The Daily Pilot endonel David Sills tn the
Jtepublican primary for the 69th Allembly Dt.trlct
anCi four county oflidala aeekina re-election. Pap A6.
Laguna death
su spect sa ys
'not guilty'
Ths man charged with tarst
degree murder in the shotgun
slaying of John Louis Shank in
Laguna Beach early Saturday
pleaded 1.nnocent at his
arraignment Thursday in South
Orange County Municipal Court
in Laguna Niguel.
The suspect, Alfred Gonzales
Sesma, 38, of Buena Park, was
arrested moments after the fatal
blast Saturday morning near
Shank 's Gaviota Drive
a partment where the slaying
took place.
According to Laguna Beach
Police, Shank, 38, was preparing
hit beachfront apartment for his
daughter's birthday party at 2
a.m. Saturday, when he and his
roommate heard a knock at the
door.
The roommate said that Shank
opened the door and was pushed
into the apartment by the
susJ1eci, who was brandiahing a
12-gauge shotgun. The attacker
reportedly demanded cash from
Shank, then pushed him down a
hall and fired one 1hot into
Shank'• bead.
INDEX
At Your Service
Business
Cavalcade
Clallified
Comics
Ctotllword
Death Notices
F.ciltorial
Home/Garden
A4
C6·7
B2
Dl-6
B3
a3
D2
A6
~
Attacks
kill 30;
120 hurt
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Waves of Israeli jets thundered
oven southern Beirut today,
rocketing and bombing the
capital's Palestinian strongholds
in swift retaliation for the
attempted assassination of the
Israeli ambassador to Brit.am.
Israe li residen ta near the
Lebaneae border said Palestinian
gunners responded by firing
Katyusha rockets into the Galilee
panhandle. Is raeli censors
prohibited naming the areas hit
by the rockets and there was no
mention of casualties.
In Beirut. PLO spokesmen said
preliminary counts showed at
least 30 killed and 120 wounded,
m a ny of them women and
children, in the Israeli air attacks.
Rescuers were digging through
the rubble in search of victims.
The first wave of Israeli
warplanes roared over the city at
3:10 p.m. (6:10 a.m. PIYI'), and
subsequent waves continued the
barrage without letup for two
hours before the jets withdrew.
Guerrilla positions returned a
massive barrage of anti·aircraft
fire and SAM-7 and SAM-9
shoulder-fired, heat-seeking
(See ISRAELI. Page A%)
SHOT -Shlomo Argov, the
Israeli ambassador to
London, was shot outside
London's Dorchester Hotel
Thursday.
Hol"OIOOpe B2
lntennlaion Weekender
Ann Landen 82
Mutual Funds C6
Public Notices B4;D2
Sports Cl~5
Stock Markets C7
Weather A2
World Newa A3
FOUR HOSPITAUIZED. • .
en El Id into oncom1na l&MI and
hlt the truck drtven by Kevin
Andre Pvka, 21, ot Anaheim.
Parka waa reported tn 1t1ble
eondl\ion today at S.ddltback
Hoapltal in Laauna HWa.
Two peraon1 Injured in
nother head -o n craah
Wedneaday ntaht ln downtown
Lacuna Beach allo remain
hoapltalized toda}'.. .
SUllJ\ Loulle Enochlon. 38, of
$an Ml.rCOI, la in at.able condition
t Millton Community. She was
riving a car that reportedly
awerved into oncomtna 1aNI on
South Coali HJahway at Luu.na
Avenue and 1trutk a cw diiven
bY. Jim Vaa•n•• of La1una BNch.
Vqent1, et. 11 tn f< condlUon
at South Cout Medical C.nter in
South Lacuna·
ft'ank Metzner, of San Ml.rCOI,
a pueenaer in the Enocheon car,
hu been releued from MJlalon
r'..ommun.lty •.
Each crash remain• under
inveeti1ation.
looming
BY JOEL C. DON • Ofh Dtiltf ...........
Unlvtrahy of California
pre1ldent David Saxon braced
UC Irvlnt taculty and atatf
Thunday for a ulary freeze for
the 1982-83 fllcal year.
Whlte Saxon 1poke to
membera of UCI'1 Academic
Senate, the 1tate Senate
approved a '23.5-bllllon 1tate
bud1et almed at ellmlnatlna
Californta'a $2. l b1llion deficit.
HERO HONORED~ ..
That action would ellm.lnai.
co1t-of-llving lncreaaea for
welfare reclpient1, achool
employees u well u UC faculty
and ataff.
crosaing the boardwalk and
poalbly prevented injuries to the
occupants of the vehicle as well
.-visitors to the park."
• Police did not arrest the
tJn<>torist, whom O'Hara believes ~as intoxicated, but allowed the
p&S9enger to back the car out of
the park and depart.
Police Chief Neil ~ll said
the officer, who was new to the
department, "could have
conducted a more aggressive.
investigation" in the case, rather
than allowing the pedestrian to
drive off.
The state A.uembly la work.Ing
on a different budget propoul
that would require a $1.5-bUllon
tax meuure and would provide
llmlted coat-of-living Increases
for atate workers.
A joint comm1ttee of the two
houses eventually will iron out
differences between the two
budget proposals. The final
version la due by June 16 for the
fi.acal year that begina July 1. ISRAELI RET ALIA Tl()N. • •
missiles, witnesses said.
A PLO spokesman, who
declined to be identified, said a
sports stadium housing a majo~
PLO training base sustained
direct rocket and bomb hits. A
Beirut radio broadcast said an
arms depot in the stadium
exploded.
Saxon expreaaed concem1 that
a salary freeze might encourage
UC faculty and staff to seek
employment elsewhere.
UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich.
agreed with that gloomy outlook.
Endorsement wrong;
Riley firm 'sorry'
"We know that there la an
exodus (of faculty and staff)
from other states to this
university because of salary
freezes," he said. "lnllation goes
on and to receive no salary
tncreue ii a hardship."
Saxon said the regent& already
have trimmed the UC budget by
about 3 pereent or $35 million. An Irvine campaign consulting
firm hes apologized for
producing a mailer incorrec:tly
1tating that Qrange County
Supervisor Thomas Riley has
been endorsed for re-election by
all members of the San Ju.an
Capistrano City Council.
"We just made a mi.stake," said
Frank Caterinicchlo, a
spokesman for Nel10n-Padberg
Consulting, the firm handling
Riley's re-election effort.
Caterinicchio aald 4,916
households in San Juan received
the mailing stating that Riley
was endoraed by all city council
members.
In fact Riley ia endoned by
only Mayor Lawrence
Buchheim. The remaining four
council members have not
endorsed in the race in which
Riley is facing three opponent._
including San Juan Capistrano
resident Al Arps.
People who received the
incorrect mailer will now be sent
postcards retracting the
erroneous endorsements,
Caterinicchio said.
He said those people will
receive the postcard prior to
Tuesday's balloting in the
superviaorial race. -
The postcard includes the
following statement:
"We apologize to Supervisor
Riley, the city council and the
people of San Ju.an Capistrano
for our mistake."
Caterinicchio said the
computer-etyle letter had been
prepered on the theory that all
memben of the San Juan council
would endorae Riley. Even thouch it Wiii lat« determined
the endonementa wouldn't be
forthcomtn1, the letter was
lnadverte:U' produced and
ma1led, he
Other cancHdates in the race
include Eugene Atherton of San
Clemente and David Hinchler of
Laguna Beach.
That action l ed to a
$100-a-year fee increase for all
UC student&. Alao, academic and
public •ervlce programs met
cutbacks. ·
But Saxon warned additional
cost-cutting measures may be
needed If the Senate's budget
proposal ls passed and if voters
approve ballot propositions 6, 6
and 7 next week, lnltiatlves that
include an elimination of state
gift and inheritance taxes and
Income tax indexing.
''U we're headed into a deep
depreasion we're going to have to
p})aae down and phase out some
activities," he said. "But there
will be no rapid elimination of
any program.
"Our problem I think is to
maintain excellence which we
know can't be done without
adequate support."
Little change
Coastal
8m.n er.ti llCMlory from Point
ConollptlOn IOU1hwlfd OY9f OUler wat.,. to 8911 C141m41nt• llllnd '°' northwHt•rly wind• 15 10 25
knota end 5 to a foot coml:llMd
..... £1-Mr• llght varl•bl• ~ nlght Md morning holn
through tonight. Alt•noon w1nc1a w.t lo eoutliwMt 10 to 11 kftata w1111 2 to a toot wind ....._ w .. 1.,1y aw•H 2 to 3 t••t.
Plttltlly c:INrlng tltwnooo.
U.S. summary
Vlol.nl thuna.rttonna In rile 9outJI C8l.ed lloodlng and ....,
~ INt lnjuf9d ~ WOIT*'I
Ind ~ two "'--A woman •nd II., tllr•• c:hldren ... ,___, 111 boet
Tlluraday trom th•lr hOll'I• In
MlllCJOOM, Oki.., Ind up lo 4
lncNI of ,...., fallng In 20 minu... nm. ~ 1M roof of • cer cl .... ._ In W91P*, <*la. A• about 10 m•n work•d
owrnlght plllng Mndti.ol on • '*-~9d delTI on Leiia EltOfl
Mer Dumem, N.C., two tchOOI
buH• ttood by to •vac11•t•
,..._.,,, In -tlltl dMI broil-.
Wal., WU IC~ In aome ywda. l.lghtnlng c•u••d two •P•rtm•nt•COtnplH ,,, .. In D11rhem end 1truck a woman
w•lklnErou lh• campva ot
Dutt• . In ~. .C., rein tnd hell
etrl"'*' young tobacco~
from tMlr 111e11ca.
"l'w - -a IMlllatorm • • big or • Iona • tlllt one," .-.
Roy Jonea, ~. N,C:, '" dtllf. Tornedo•• w•r• •ltllt•• Ttiurtdey In ... t.rn Colofldo,
but no ln)urWe or demegll _.
~. end no MW tomlldo WW'*'OI ... ...,.., ~
~ llllndl. hM¥y ,..,. and ...
lluf'9ted Qeorgll. IGP9ln8 .,... °"'° bulldlnee Ind outUng ~ 111--. T....,.,,..ltownd h ~ ~ ~ ...,,_, frOfft 10 In ~ Mklft.. io t2 In ....
-running trom 5 to 8 f9et. CloMr 10 thor•. wlndt thould b9 light Ind ~ lonlght and
•arty Saturday, becoming WHl·•OUlhWHI from 10 10 18 knot• with 2 10 3-loot wind ...... and • _,wty...., at 1 to
3 fMt.
Temperatures ·
NATION .. ~ ~ e e6 53
85 53 71 53
AlheYllle 84 85 02 Attenta 85 • • 82 Ati.ntc Cty • 90 .oe
Austin 91 74 a.rtlmore n 51 .40 5r 70 48 IS U 3.70
17 53 80IM 71 ... • 02
ao.ton 17 52
Br~ 92 n
Buftek> 11 48 =ton 80 41 17 38 02
CNr1llln 8C 80 73 .OI
Chertllln WV 18 55 Ctw1IM NC M 87
~ eo 41 .07 ~ eo 43
11 se ~ ee 47
Clmble SC It et .20
Columbut 74 41
Del-A Wth It 85 Dayton 72 50 o.nwr 12 45 .11 0.. Mo!Mt 87 50 o.trOlt 51 41
Dulu1ll 14 41 £l PMO 11 80 F•go 71 47
Flegt1•1f 10 37
ONetF• ee 47
Hartford .,. 57
tMMne 10 40 .01
HonoMu .. " HoullOn t0 n ~ 71 • Jaetlen Ml t5 75
Jedl111W119 88 13 .11
K.w City .,. ae .TO lMVeoet 93 11 ..... ~ n ae .A1
~ n IO
l.utlbodl NM ...,..,.... 11 12 1.14
Mlel'lll It 14 ....
NewYOtt! 71 u .01 Nor1ollc 11 11 .01 No. '1atte • ae • <*la aey .. '° .OS
OIMhl .....
Ottendo .. Tl ::::=-71 '° .01
17 ..
Fronta: Cold .,. Werm 99 Occluded ~ Sta~••
80 M
63 53
82 48 7t 52
t2 52 n 31
18 48 • 12 ...
IS1 llO
61 llO
If " ... 11
17 ... t2 71 ~
14 42 11 llO U H
74 ae n ss Q llO
14 41 ....
17 N
Plllm 8cwtnol 96 82 P8Mdlnl 75 41
Sen a..n.rcaio " ae Sen Joee .. 48 8lrlta CNz n llO Taho9V..., ... 30
CANADA c.ig.,y Edmonton
MontrMI oo-Reglna Toronto
VllnCOUYef
Wlnnl1>911
97 42 74 44 11 43 •
80 41
73 47 57 41
84 '52 78 50
.,AN AMOUCAN
AcepulOO 18 7t .03
Barblldot B«muda
Bogot• Curecao
FrMPO'I QullClell)tta
Qu~
HIYIM
Klng9ton Monl-oc> Bey
Mautlen
tMrlde
Mexico Clly
12 74 .ee
41
to
12 ae
18 11 15 .oe
71 13 .. 7t t7 75
11 IM
.,.., ...............
WARNING -UC President
David Saxon has warned UC
Irvine faculty and staff not to
expect salary increaaes this
year.
Celebration
of Scottish
games slated
A bit of Scotland will be
coming to the Orange County
Fairgrbunds in Costa Mesa
Saturday and Sunday.
The annual celebration of the
Scottish Games, sponaored by the
United Scottish Society o·f
Southern California, includes
marching bands, bagpipes, caber
t.osaing, hammer throws, IOCCer,
rugby and shot put.
The games were atarted nearly
a thousand yeara ago by
Highland chiefs w}\o staged
competitions to cbooee the moat
skilled warriors.
The two -day event will
continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day. ~dmiaaion la $6 for
adults, $4 for seniors and $2 for
children under 15.
Some of the highlights of
Saturday's celebration will
include professional piping at 9
a.m .. Highland dancing at 1:30
p.m., caber toea1ng at 2 p.m. and a
tug-o-war at 3:30 p.m.
.Sunday's activities will include
a woman's braemar stone putt at
10:30 a.m., a hammer throw at 11
a.m., a pipina championship at
11:30 a.m., a woman's hanimer
throw at 1:30 p.m. and pipe band
at 4 p.rn.
The toaing of the caber, a 19
foot log weighing about 100
pounds, dates back to the 16th
century.
Police seize
rape suspect
A 26-year-old Laguna Beach
male model has been arrested in
Newport Beach on suspicion of
raping a 14-year-old girl, police
report.
Jack Edward Dunn, a Costa
l Mesa resident, was stopped
Thursday afternoon on West
Oceanfront by an officer who
said he nocogni.z.ed the man and
remembered he was wanted in
connection with the reported
rape.
Police assert Dunn sexually
attacked the girl at a party May
24 on the Balboa Peninsula.
Dunn la being held in the
Newport city jail ln lieu of
$25,000.
for big battle
8)' Tiie AtlOdaied Prt11
Hellcopter-borne Brltbh
commando• moved forward
tc;>day in preparation for the
declaive battle for the Falklanda
capital of Stanley, and Libya aent
Argentina rni11lle1 for what
could be a laet deaperate air
1trtke, Brltiah preu reporta said.
In Part.a, !'resident Keagan met
Prim~ Mlnlater Margaret
Thatcher for private talka ahead
ot the seven-nation economic
summit, and aocordlna to a aenlor
American official, Reagan wanta
the British leader to give
Argentina one more c~ to
withdraw from Stanley.
However, Press Association.
Britain's domestic news agency,
quoted government officials in
London as saying no diplomatic
or political rea10n would hold up
the battle for Stanley, and that
British commanders have been
told to attack as soon a.a they are
read.v.
The British Defense Minlatry
reported thick fog, cold and wet
conditions in the wintry South
Atlantic territory, which could
temporarily hold up an expected
attack by 7 ,500 British troops on
the estimated 7 ,000 Argentine
soldiers holding the capital.
Argentine rriilitary sources in
Buenos Aires claimed 2,000
reinforcement& had been flown
to Stanley the last few days,
boosting Argentine strength to
9,000. But there was n o
elaboration on how Argentine
planes could have avoided British
jet& that have been flying almost
continuous raids in the Stanley
area.
Argentina's 1980 Nobel Peace
Prize winner, Adolfo Perez
&tquivel, announced in Buenas
Aires he is launching an
international campaign to halt
the fighting.
The Standard, London's
evening newspaper, reported
from Wuhfnaton tha\ Libya ii
th1ppins advanced alr-to·alr
m.lllU.. to Arsentina to boQst the
military junta'• air power. The
report said Arsentina had not
bousht more French-built lbcocet
ml11Uea, which knocked out the
Britilh destroyer SheffleJti and
the supply •hip Atfantlc
Conveyor.
Wlth little likelihood of a
compromise in the offing. 1<>me
British sources ln London
predicted Argentina might
unleuh one wt m&lllve strike
'by the air force, ita mott potent
weapon in the undeclared war.
Deaplte the pouibility of air
a.ault, the Standard eaid that
"Royal Marine commandos have
moved ln to attack the outer ring
of the Argentine defeNe at Port
Stanley. Commandos were flown
into the front line by helicopter
during the day to make the first
strike on the enemy lines in front
of the c.apital -by night."
In a pooled dilpatch -subject
to military censorship -from
the hilltops overlooking Stanley,
correspondent Ian Bruce of the
Glasgow Herald reported "the
last act In the battle for the
Falklands."
He wrote: ''Troops were taxied
forward in waves of Sea King
helicopters to the jump-off point
for an assault on hills which
dominate the capital."
British gunners exchanged
artlJlery fire with Argentine
defenders, while British
warships c ontinued their
bombardment" from the sea,
Bruce reported.
Argentina's Joint Chiefs of
Staff and their gunners in
Stanley "inteN1ely pounded the
area of Mount Kent," a
1,500-foot hill held by the British
about 12 miles east of the
Falklands capital. It also said
Argentine forces were patrolling
the area in the winter mow.
Laguna seniors
plan tr.ip to LA
A daytime trip to Los
Angeles is offered through
the Senior Citizens Club of
Laguna Beach Wednesday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Participants will visit the
Grand Central public market,
•Claire -Fischer, arranger,
composer and pianist, will
appear with Salsa Picante
and Two Plus Two Thuraday
in Laguna Beach.
The 7:30 and 10 p .m .
concerts at Eric's Restaurant
are to benefit radio station
the Gannent Djatnct and the
Bradbury Building.
Cost is $11 which includes
transportation . For
information. call the center at
497-2441.
K.SBR, 88.5 FM. which has its
booster transmitter', 89.1 FM,
at Top of th e W orld .
Reservations must be made
by Monday by sending a
check for $10.50 to KSBR,
P.O. Box 3420, Mission Viejo
or telephoning 831-572~.
OBIE SPORTS L Tl).
0 D~ SHOP llOW
For
Dads I GFads
HUGE SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED!!
•
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTl0NS
twta• ..... MIC\VH , ....... T•I •nr "9H; ..... lf. 1'6Cl'IC. l'IW, ......... , ... , ••• CllKl•11&fl HOC• uc ........... ...,. ... , .................. ,,
-
L CT
No-Jo building
under way
Construction hu bqun Ln l.rv1nt on a $1-W
mUlton, two-story heMiquarten fadllty ftw No--Jb
Corporation, eeconilns to Ralph Clock., pl'Mldent of
Clock Contin.&ctlon, de91p/bulld QOntnctor for the
project.
The 24,000 1quare foot bulldtns le betna
constructed on 1.3 acree at Muon and Holland Stteeta
ln Phase I of the Irvine lndU1trial Complex-Ea.It.
Architectural Team Three of Santa Ana 11
designing the plant, which will house the international
infant acce11orle1 firm December completion 11
expected.
Grace taps Robers
Ralph Robers was named Grace Restaurant Co.
executive vice president of operationa.
Roberts will be in charge of Grace's Far West
Services' Dinner House Div11ion, which had sales in
1981 of approximately $145 million and 11
headquartered in Irvine.
Roberta, 40, joins Grace after 15 years in the
restaurant field.
Grace's 132-unit Dinner HOUie Diviaion operates
across the United States under such names aa
Reuben's, Plankhouae and Moonraker.
Smith set for options
In an options lottery, the Pacific Stock Exchange
eelected 10 corporations for options trading on an
exclusive basis. One is based in Orange County.
Exchange officials said that the new options
would be open.for trading on the PSE floor June 11.
The 10 companies picked by the exchange are:
Dayton Hudson, Minneapolis; Denny's Inc., La
Mirada; E-Systems Inc .. Dallas; Genuine Parts,
Atlanta; Key Pharmaceuticals, Miami; Mitchell
Energy, The Woodlan~s •. Texas; Murphy Oil, El
Dorado, Ark.; Parker Drilling, Tulsa. Okla.; Se.agram
Co., Montreal, Quebec, and Smith Int., Newport
Beach.
The Pacific Stock Exchange will announce the
striking price and cycle for each of the wues.
The lottery is similar in style to National Football
League college drfts, wherein choices are made by the
various exchanges on a rotating basis.
$5.2 million d eposited
Deposits in exoeaa of $5.2 million were recorded
by Liberty National Bank during its first day of
operation, officials reported.
Philip S. lnglee, president of Liberty National repo~ first-day deposits totaled $5,271,107. '
Liberty National Bank, a full-service businea and
professional bank, is located ln the Liberty National
Bank Building, 7777 Center Ave., Huntington Beach.
2 housing bills backed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Democratic package
of bills to pump billions of dollars in pension and bond
funds into the home mortgage market was approved
by the Amembly.
Assemb ly Speaker Willie Brow n , D -San
Francisco, said Thuraday the billa would finance
construction of 40,000 housing units ln two years.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
'
IOrNe:~~c~,:: ~ln•I Dow·Jo,,.. •v95
STOCK.I 0.... Hla Lew CleM Olli
JO '"" •11.02 12i .Jo 110.19 11•.jO-o• 10 Tm m 47 n•.21 31'." 323.07 + 1.»
U Vil 110 ... 111.70 110.10 Ill.Oh OM ~ Jlt,tJ lU.7• '17 31 319 17 + 0.11 T . . . • . . . . 3.7 U .200 v\r,'; I ,7",000
'5 Stk ·-.•••.•• :·.::.:·:.:·:: •• ::::
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW 'l'Oltl( (API Jiii\ J
-· ! ... , • ()()
r-.
'°2 ... 4'J ,...,
12
71
NEW 'l'OltK (API J .. n. J
MnALS
~ llS n1
7'>0 s 1t
GOLD QUO.TA TI OMS
l l
ll
t!
t
i
I
I
I IClllA' ll•NI I 1·111 · OllAN< ,f <OUN I Y ~.Al If OHNIA 25 C£NTS
Retaliation raids · I · Israeli jets bombarding BeirUt
Meet Irvine
candidates
Following are brief profiles and the views of two candidates for
the Irvine Ranch Water Discrict Board of Directors. There are five
candidates for three seats in next Tuesday's ele<:tion.
Htird tells •
Frank Hurd, 51, of University
Park in Irvine, Is a financial
manager for the Douglas Aircraft
Division of McDonnell Douglas.
He has served on the Irvine
Planning Commission and Irvine
Unified School District board. He
has a bachelor's de~ in finance
and a master's degree in
management from USC.
What ts tbe major problem
faclng the clJ1trtct?
"Costs are too high mainly
because of the .ewer costs which
are the highest in the county.
The cause is the fact that we
reclaim water. We should
continue to do so only to the
extent that we use the water.
II .. ere an equitable 1olutloo
to 1ewer and water rates?
"There are a couple of things
that can be done. The overall
solution is to connect to the
Orange County Sanitation
District. That should have been
initiated sooner than it was. The
board should restructure billing
fees so that agricultural users of
reclaimed water pay more. Th.ere
(See BURD, Page A!)
• views
RUNNING -Frank Hurd,
51, ia a candidat.e for the
Irvine Ranch Water District
board.
Olson a , . specialist
Betty Olson, 34, of University
Park in Irvine, la a water
resources speciali1t In the
l)eaprtment of Social :Ecology at
UC lrvine. She ·has master's and
doctoral degrees in
environmental health science
from UC Berkeley. She is an
incumbent.
What 11 the major problem
faclDg .. e Water District?
"I think one problem facing
the Irvine Ranch Water Dl.atrict,
which is also facing all of
Southern California, is the
questio~ of using imported water.
But the district has taken steps to
reduce our independence on
imported water such u use of
~water eources.''
II tllere u eqaltable 1olatloa
to sewer aad water rates?
"I think that the cost of our
sewers is too high; our water is
very fairly priced. What we're
looking toward doing la having
our waate go to the Orange 11 County Sanitation Diatrlct and be L
treated there. I would hope that
(See OLSON, Page AZ)
CANDIDATE -Betty Olson,
34, is seeking a seat on the
Irvine Ranch Wat.er DY!trict.
College could har'dly bear it
REEDLEY (AP) -Maybe the
bear just wanted an education,
but he cauted quite a blt of
oonunotiOb around Kinp River
College in Reedley.
The brown bear, de9crtbed as
hungry and skinny despite his
200-pound welght. ambled out of
WORLD
the hills and started BCavenging
for food at the commµnity
college's agriculture department
garden.
The bear was chased away,
then started sniffing around the
front yards of homes across the
street from the school.
.Argentina liglits Sandinistas
beapite the Falkland Islands war, Argentina
oontmue. to support the overthroW of the Sandlniata ~t In NicaraiwL Page A6.
NATION
Attacks
kill 30;
120 hurt
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Waves of Israeli jeta thundered
over southern Beirut today,
rocketing and bombing the
capital's Palestinian strongholds
in swift retaliation for the
attempted assassination of the
Israeli ambassador to Britain .
Israeli residents near the
Lebanese border said Palestinian
gunners responded by firing
Katyusha rockets into the Galilee
panhandle. Israeli censors
prohibited naming the areaa hit
by the rockets and there was no
mention of casualties.
In Beirut, PLO spokesmen said
preliminary counta showed at
least 30 killed. and 120 wounded,
many of them women and
children, in the Israeli air attacks.
Rescuers were digging through
the rubble in search of victims.
The first wave of Israeli
warplanes roared over the city at
3:10 p.m. (6:10 a.m. PDT), and
subeequent waves continued the
barrage without letup for two
hours before the jets withdrew.
Guerrilla positions returned a
massive barrage of anti-aircraft
fire and SAM-7 and SAM-9
·shoulder-fired, hyt-seeking
misSiles, witnesses saia.
BOMBS OVER BEIRUT -Bombs dropped by
Israeli jets explode in neighborhoods on
Beirut's southern fringe today
two-h.our air attack.
a .
UCI salary freeze
predicted by Saxon
A PLO spokesman, who
declined to be identified, said a
sports stadium houaing a major
PLO training base 1ustained
direct rocket and bomb hfta. A
.Beirut radio broadcast said an
arms depot in the stadium
exploded.
By JOEL C. DON orn. o.-, Not • ..,,
University of California
president David Saxon braced
UC Irvine faculty and staff
Thunday for a salary freeze for
the 1982--83 fiacal year .
While Saxon spoke to
members of UCI's Academic
, Senate, the state Senate
Associated Press reporter approved a $25.5-billion state
Fereshteh Emami reported from budget aimed at eliminating
the U.N. Interim Force offices Califomla's $2.1 bllllon deficit.
about 300 yards from the stadium that she "saw flames rising out of That action would eliminate
the stadium, followed by smoke. cost-of-living increases for
Pieces of the stadium roof new welfare recipients, school
up." employees as well as UC faculty
The privately owned "Voice of
Lebanon" radio station said
bombs also hit the densely
populated Fakhani
neighborhood, which houses the
headquarters of PLO Chairman
Yaa1er Arafat . A PLO
spokesman said Arafat was in
Saudi Arabia and no senior PLO
leader was killed or wounded.
Irvine schools
up, up, away
Irvine residenta might get a big
bang out of the 10th anniversary
celebration of the Irvine Unified
School DI.strict.
About 15,000 balloons are to be
released simultaneously at 10
a.m. Thunday by studt:nta at
each of the district's 25 achools.
The balloons, provided by the
District Advisory Forum, are
symbolk "of our high hopes for
the next 10 years," said District
Superintendent A. Stanley
Corey.
Since the actual anniversary of
June 6 I.a a Sunday, Corey said
the balloon release I.a set at a
"more convenient" time.
COUNTY
and staff.
The state Aaembly is worlting
on a diUerent budget proposal
that would require a $1.5-bllllon
tax measure and would provide
limited cost-of-living increases
for state workers.
A joint conunlttee of the two
houses eventually will iron out
differences between the two
budget proposals. The final
version la due by June 15 for the
fiacal year that begins July 1.
Saxon expresled concerns that
a salary freeze might encourage
UC faculty and staff to seek
employment elsewhere.
UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich
agreed with that gloomy outlook.
"We know that there is an
exodus (of faculty and staff)
from other sta tea to this
university because of salary
freezes," he said. "Inflation goes
on and to receive tto salary
increase is a hardship.''
Saxon said the regenta already
have trimmed the UC budget by
about 3 percent or $35 milfion.
That action led to a
$100-a-year fee Increase for all
UC studenta. Also, academic and
public service programs met
cutbacks.
Pilot endorses Sills
. The Daily Pilot endonea David Silla in the
Republican primary for the 69th A81e!Dbly District
and four county officials seeking~. Page A6.
DellyPllotSWIPlloto
WARNING -UC President
David Saxon has warned UC
Irvine faculty and staff not to
expect salary increases this
year.
But Saxon warned additional
cost-cutting measures may be
needed if the Senate's budget
proposal is pa!3ed and if voters
approve ballot propositions 5, 6
and 7 next week, initiatives that
include an elimination of state
gift and inheritance taxes and
income tax indexing.
"U we're headed into a deep
depression we're going to have to
phase down and phase out some
activities," he said. "But there
will be no rapid elimination of
any program.
"Our problem I think is to
maintain excellence which we
know can't be done without
adequate support."
INDEX
At Your Service
Business
Cavalcade
Oassified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Editorial
Home/Garden
A4
C6-7
B2
Dl-6
B3
B3
02
A6 cs
Nakaoka's
mailings
spark flap.
By GLENN SCOTT
O( tM Delly Hot Steff
Two campaign mailings
received In Irvine Thursday from
city council candidate J ohn
Nakaoka set off an immediate
uproar that led him to issue an
apology today to at least some of
those involved.
Nakaoka's organization sent
two separate letters. One was
signed by Elizabeth "Lee" Sicoli,
president of the Board of
Trustees of the Irvine Unified
School District.
The other included a note to
Republican voters from City
Councilman Bill Vardoulis.
Mrs. Sicob's letter included the
official seal of the school district
and on the outside of the
envelope, in bold red letters, it
said: "Dated School Information
Encloeed.''
Vardoulis' note also was
adorned with the city's official
eeal. In both cases, the seals are
reserved strictly for official
busines,,. And it was clear this
morning that ranking
administrators for the two
agencies were concerned that
voters would mistakenly believe
that they had e ndorsed
Nakaoka'• candidacy.
Said A . Stanley Corey.
superintendent of the school
district: "This letter was not
printed by nor authorized by the
1ehool district. It came as a big
surprise to us.''
And at Irvine City Hall, City
Clerk Nancy Rowland was in
touch with City Attorney Roger
Grable's office to determine
whether use of the seal was
illegal. She said the city
resolution specifying use doesn't
deal with penalties for
unauthorized use.
Nakaoka, meanwhile, said
today that the seals were
(See LETTER, Page A!)
Horoecope B2
Intermission Weekender
Ann Landen B2
Mutual Funds C6
Public Notices B4jl)'2
Sports Cl-5
Stock Markets C7
Weather A2
World Newt A3
Tho •venth annual book
aalt 1poNOred by friend.I of
the Irvine Public Library wlll
be Slaied from 10 a.m. to 3
p_.m . Sunday at the
University Park library
branch.
The eole fund-railer of the
year, the sale will enable the
group to help the library with
special projects, new book
collections and children '1
Judltb Ann Liebeck,
president of the Irvine
Historical Society, has been
named to the Orange County
Historical Cornmialon.
She was named to the po1t
recently aa count}' Supervi8or
Tbomas Riiey's FJfth District
representative on the
commission . As a
commissione.r, ahe will serve
as a community liaison in
matters relating to
identification and
p.ro1ram1, 1coordln1 to
Chairwoman MarloD loua. Precedina the public life, a
preview tale and silent
auction of rare and
out-of-print books will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday for
memben only. Memberahlps
will be accepted at the door.
Fee la •2, or $1 for students.
The library branch la
located at Lexicon Siceet and
Sandburj( Way ln Irvine.
preservation of historical
atructww.
Riley said he hope1 Mrs.
Liebeck will give apeclal
attention to method• for
preaervlng the Old Orange
County Courthouae ln Santa
Ana.
A Turtle Rock resident,
Mrs. Liebeck has been active
in several community
activities, Including acouti.ng
programs, achool groups and a
local homeowners '
newsletter.
projected
• 11 voten pa11 Meuun A on
the Irvine ballot durtn1
Tueaday'a election. they wlll
authorU.e aale ot a $1 m1lllon
bond that will be repakl over 2&
yeus uJ1ng about $100,000 in
annual 1uollne taxee refunded
by the at.ate.
In exchange, they will stand to
benefit from a $10 million project
to build ov.,rcroulnp at three
busy 1treeta and add a
10-foot-deep channel for trains to
rumble unhindered beneath.
The meuure apecllically ukll
for majority approval to ralM the
$1 million for UM u matching
fund.I for $9 million ln a two.part
state srant for the project. The
project would Involve road
overcroainga at Culver Drive,
Yale Loop and Jeffrey Road.
Noting the city would receive
$9 milllon 1n state funds for $1
million of its own (rai9ed through
the bond sale), city Public Work.a
Di.rector Brent Muchow has been
pushing for passage of the
measure.
Commandos poised
Muchow, in fact, haa been
preaaing for the project for
several years. He convinced the
Irvine City Council th1a year to
place the measure on the ballot
after learning that Irvine i.a high
on the state priority liat for the
grant from the state's $15 million
annual fund for grade-eeparation
projects. Stanley battle Irvine receives about $400,000
a year in gasoline tax
reimbursements that are
earmarked for new road
construction projects. Muchow
said payments and lntereat for
the bond would be paid from that
aource.
finale looming
By Tiie Associated Prest . nie British Defenae Ministry
Helicopter-borne British reported thick fog, cold and wet
commandos moved forward conditions in the wintry South
today in preparation for the Atlantic territory which could
decisive battle for the Falklands temporarily hold ,'.ip an expected
capital o.f Stanl~y'. and Libya sent attack by 7,500 British troops on
Argentina m1as1les for what the estimated 7,000 Argentine co~ld be. ~ last desperate ~ir soldiers holding the capital. stnke, Bntish press reports wd.
In Paris, President l(eagan met Argentine military sources ln
Prime Minister Margaret Buenos Aires claimed 2,000
Thatcher for private talks ahead reinforcements had been flown
That means the grade
separation project would use
about one-fourth of current state
funds. But Juanita Moe ,
treasurer of the Committee for
Passage of Measure A, predicted
that the proportion will decrease
as the city's population incrt>ases.
Gas tax reimbursements are
based on population.
of the seven-nation ~onomic to Stanley the last few daya,
summit, and according 1o a senior boosting Argentine strength to
Ms. Moe, also chairwoman of
the city's Bicycle Trails
Committee. said construction on
the first phase could begin as
early aa next summer if the bond
measure passes.
American official, Reagan wants 9 , 0 0 0 . But there w a a .no
the British leader to give elaboration on how Argentine
Argentina one more chance to planes could have avoided British
withdraw from Stanley. jets that have been flying almost
. However, Press A.aaoclation, contin\JO\.W raids ln the Stanley
Britain's domestic new. agency, area.
quoted government officiala in
London as saying no diplomatic
or political reason would hold up
the battle for Stanley, and that
British commanders have been
told to attack as soon as they are ready.
"This is such a good
opportunity, we can't afford to
turn it down," ahe said.
Coastal
Smell er.it edvl90tY lrom Point
Conception _,th'#Wd -°""" wet .. to Sen Clement• l9lend lor
northwHlerly wlnda IS to 25
knot• end s to I toot cornOlned
HH. EIHWh•r• llght verlebl•
wlnda night end morning houf9
through tonight. Afternoon wltlda
wwt '° IOUu-4 10 lo 11 knot9
wtth 2 IO 3 loot ~ ..-.
Wuterly awell 2 to 3 feet.
Plrtllif't cle9ring eft.,noon.
V .S. summary
Vlolent thunderatorma In th•
South c.u..cl flooding end hur1ecl
llgflWng ttlllt Injured one -~ IC*'ked two Illa
A women 1nd her three
Clhlldren -• rMOUed by boet Thuradey from their home In
MutcogM, Okte.. llnd up to 4
lndlee "' rain lellfno In 20 mlnut•
lime OOlltliPMd tM roof f/4 I CW
dMl«aNP In Weoon«. Okie. A• eboul 10 men worked
owmlght plllng aandbeQI on I
nlkHOelled dim on La• Don ,_ DurNm. H.C •• two adlool
buau atood by to 1vecu•t•
tleldenta In -IM dem broke. Weter -kllll-dMp In _,...
ywda.
Lightning c ev••d two
•P•rtment-complex fir•• In
Durhlm 1nd 11ruck • WOfl\11!
w1tklnsro11 Ille cempu• of Duk• .
In ~. .C, rein el!d tMlll
1tr19Pid y0ung to«>ecco IM-
frolft «Mir ......
"I've --I hlllltotlll •• big Of .. '°"" .. "* one," Mid Roy JonM. Aoliwoll ... N.C .. ,tn
QNief. •
Tor111do .. wire 1lgt!Uld
n.urldlf In -••n CotorNcl.
but no tnfl#tee °' derNOI ..,. reponed. llnd ltb .,.. lomedO ~ .... ..... ~ ~ wlflde. i..ty r• ....... IM'""9d o.orvie. tOOPlne .._ °"'° ~ _. cMtlng poww "''°"" ..... r_,.,.,,... 1rounc1 fhe ,_..,,
~~Hlllf9dll'OMIOll!
:"" Mid\,, '° a .,, ...
AJ'aentina'a 1980 Nobel Peace
Prize winner, Adolfo Perez
Eequivel, annoUhced ln Buenoe
Aires he is launching an
international campaign to halt
the ft,thtin,I{.
She became Involved in the
matter, she added, because the
project would enable bicycle
riders to cross beneath Culver on
bike lralla that run parallel to the
tracks.
Little change
1811runnlnQfromS10 8 felt.
CIOMr to ~ wind• lhOuld
be light end vtrleb6e tonlgl'l1 Ind
eerly Seturdey. becon1lng
-t.aou111-.11 from 10 to 11
knot• with 2 to 3-foot wind
..,,... end • wtetei1y IWlll et t to
3 leet.
Temperatures ·
NATION
"' Lo '"' 16 53 16 53
78 53 ... es .02 es et .12
119 IO .oe
91 74 n &e 40
70 49
~~ ~ 3·70 Pllttburgfl 72 66
72 .. 02 P1i.nct, Me 70 49
11 s2 P11end. Of• 11 s1 oe
92 n Provldenoe 75 SI
81 4e ~ , M M 1.31
80 4, ,._.., 72 37
Salt Lake 75 SI ~ ~ ::-Sen Antonio M 74
7S SS , Seattle 65 47
M 87 = 90 75 80 41 .07 Slowl 1lla 0 45 80 43 St Louie 73 57 .02
77 5e St P·Temoe 18 77 ee 47 C~OMU
" 17 .20 81kerwlleld 16 59 74 49 Blythe 95
19 85 Eureh 11 48 72 SO F~ 13 50 82 45 . 18 LMcMler I& S6
~ : ~.,:=-72 ~
14 41 Monl.-.y 90
91 80 Nledlte 98
7 t 4 7 Oeklllnd 13 53
70 '7 Pmo Roblee 82 48
.. 47 Red llufl 79 52 1t 17 "9dwood Cfty ti &2
10 40 ..01 ""'° 12 37 .. '17 hct'M*ltO Tl 46 IO 7t ...,_ 11
71 • Sin """° 12 ... K 75 Sin frencleoo &7 50 .. 73 .11 8el!tl ...,.,.,. 17 50 II M .70 Senta Mtrie M
t3 97 SIO<*ton 77 41 79 .. .41 Tillrmel 17
71 IO Ullllh 17
16 M lwttow M 82
11 71 1.14 Ilg..., 72 30
,, 74 .... ~. ... 42
79 9' .01 ..,.,_,. ?1 10 71 ,.,. .01 LlncMter .. ..
N M long -.-i f4 II
• IO .06 Loi~ 71 H M 41 MolWM Q IO .. 71 Mt. WlltOfl 74 41 11 eo .or NlwrHH1 11eat1 11 se .., • Ontlrto 11 13
Pelm Spr1ngt P.-1«19
Sen Bemetdlno
Sen JoM
Senta CNI
TW-Vlllly
Cllgety
Edmonton
MontrMI ou-• Regine Toronto
Vencouwr Winnipeg
CANADA
95 7& n ee
72 ...
82
49
1141
45
60
30
87 42
74 44
81 43'
80 41
73 47 67 49
... 52 78 50
'AN AMOtCAN Acapulco II 79 .03
Batbedoe a.~ Bogotl
curecao
Freeport
Ouadelajer•
Q~ipe
HIVll\8 Klnglton
Montego a.,
Mazatlan
Metld• MellJGO City
smog
12 74 ,$8
41
llO
82 ee .. 11 1s .oe
11
73 rr r. ., ...
TM Air Qullllty Menegemll'lt '*"1CI ~ good .., QUlllty
todly tor Ill .,... Of IN itMtl
CoattNflUln. ,,, POllU1ent 81anclard lndell Of
100 11 toreoHt tor th• len
Qebrill end ~ ~ end
th• i.1vereld .. S1n ..,nerdlno
'T'n1°'1111 predlCMd for ui.
1111 Femiando end l1111a ~
vtlllyl. N for ~ loll
Angeete, IO kit llMlllt Met 42
1or •II 0111., ., .. ,. lno!~=~ lnlll!d <>r-. ~.,,.
....... ,,,.... ... low dellrtt; ... •
11ar I.all• an• 1111
............. t'lj6ol\
HURD CANDIDACY .. •
Delly ,... ..... ,.._...
are two raie. for any type of
water, with the .,:rlcultural rate
alwaya cheaper. Reclalmed water
which Lt IOld to the city and
community UIOciaUona coets ~9
percent more than what
11ncultu.re pa ya."
Wby are th ratea 1ota1 ap and
can tlaey be controlled?
"Water ratea are 1olni up
because we're golns to have to
pay more for water. The sewer
rates are goina up because
they're going to put $836,000
more than laat year into the
replacement reeerve. What the
board should do ia reduce the
contribution to the replacement
fund and increase it when they
don't have the need to Increase
rates."
Wbat la tbe future of tbe city'a
sewage treatment plant?
"I would aay eventually it
would have to bt replaced or
aorneth1n1 ta aolna to have to be
done about h. lt'a too expenatve.
I'm for reclamation of water to
the extent that It realu. real
conaervaUon. All of the water
that they reclaim durln1 the
winter doesn't aave a thina. We
don't have to tun it all the time.
It'a done at a lo. which we the
people of Irvine have to
aub9ldiz.e."
Do you think pay for water
dhtrlct board membera II
ju1ttfled or unjuatlfled?
"I am concerned about the
amount and how the
compensation fees are defined.
There'• no incentive for them to
cut down on side meetlnp. I
don't mind them getting paid
$100 for each meeting. but I
th'1lk they should only get paid
for' board meetings where there's
a quorum present."
SPICY CAMPAIGN -Irvine
City Council candidates
Larry Agran and Edward
Doman are passing out herb
plantings to symbolize their
pro-environment positions
despite charges by another
candidate, John Nakaoka,
that their collaboration may
be seedy.
OLSON IN RACE .. •
Caterer eyed
for Bommer
Canyon park
The Irvine Community
Services Commission has
recommended that a private
caterer -not the city -should
provide aervices at a new park in
n.aatic Bommer Canyon.
we would aee a reduction ln the
sewage bill."
Wby are the rates goln1 ap and can they be controlJecl?
''When the tint elected board
was set ln place, it inherited a
$1.3 mtlllon debt. And a
replacement reeerve was started
to replace plpin1 in the city
becau.e the aewers eventually
will wear out What we're trying
'lo do la look In to energy
conservation measures that will
reduce our eoetll. Currently we're
looking at conventional and
already existing means of
reducing energy costs and we're
al8o pursuing long-term aolutions
to reducina enern u.ae."
Wbat la tbe f•ture of tbe city'•
aewage treatmeat plant?
"rm 100 percent for reclaimed
water. I think it ~ves us drought
protection. but it's not so cost
effective currently. As electricity
goes up, 10 will the coat of
treating.waste. I believe that
reclamatron will be feasible if we
can build the link to the Orange
County Sanitation Di.strict which
will eliminate some of our most
costly types of treatment at the plant."
Do you tblnk pay for water
dhtrict board membert II
ju1tlfled or unjustified?
"Compensation is set by state
law and the state sees fit to raise
the payment every 10 years. It is
my opinion that the payment is
just being used politically to get
press. To me it is not an issue. I'm
not doing this for the money. I
could go out and work for some
co mpany and make more money "
The City Council last month
delayed action on a reservation
and fee policy for the park. The
commiaaion 's recommend a ti on
will be considered at a June 15
meeting of the council.
LETTER FLAP .. •
An Irvine resident had
expressed concerns that a private
caterer being considered for an
interim contract would charge
too hJgh a uae fee for small,
orlvate groups.
The park, located oU &nits
Canyon Road, 1.1 av8.llabJe on a
reservation bam. only. Under a
proposed Interim contract
through June, 1983, it was
suggested that Park Avenue
Catering of Orange provide
services and equipment at no cost
to the city.
City-sponsored and non-profit
groupa would pay a minimal fee
to the tjty depending on the size
and type of group, according to
Community Services Department
spokeswoman Pat Fierro. Private
and commercial groupa, under
the proposal, would pay a use fee
to the private caterer.
The clty 8J.ao would reeeive
$300 from the privatt :ind
commercial groups via the
caterer's fee to offaet the costs to
the other groups.
Frank Hunf, a candidate for
the Irvine Ranch Water District
Board of Dlrectora, was
concerned when he discovered
Park Avenue ml1ht charge a
$1,000 uae fee to private groups.
But city offldala emphasized
that no private u.ae fee had been
set.
included on the letters by a Loe
Angeles firm, Hoffen-
blwn-Mollrlch, be ia paying t.o
handle h1a maflin&a. He I.aid be
didn't know they planned to use
the aeals although he claimed
such tactics are common.
"I'm willing to take all the
heat and responsibility for what
my campai'n doea," he aaid.
"And I think there was a
rriisconception that Lee was
involved and I want to clear that
up."
N el ther Mra. Si coll nor
Vardolills were aware when they
approved the text of their lettens
that offic:lal aeala would be used.
he stre81ed. ·
However, that apology was not
sufficent for another candidate,
Lai'ry Agran, who was
prominently mentioned in the
mailer that included Vardou.lia'
note. On the flip aide, a message
signed by Nakaoka mentioned
that Agran had been endorsed in
"an lnten\al memo" by the Jane
Fonda-Tom Hayde'n-led
Campaign for Economic Democnq.
Asran, who unaucceatfully
eought a temporary restraining
order Tbuuda~ in Orange
County Superior Court to block
the use of such mailings. .said
today that the allegations are
"patently abaurd" but
nevertheleaa damyinc.
"I have provided a list of my
campaign donors with their
ad~ and you can check thls
out," he said. "There are no
financial contrlbuuons, direct or
indirectly emanating from Tom
Hayden or Jane Fonda."
Agran noted that the mailinp
came out just after the city's
three local weekly newspapers
had published for the last time
before the election.
"U there were any truth to
this, why didn't he (Nakaoka)
come out with this a few days
earlier?" Agran asked.
Added an upset Agran: "John
has ended up revealing himself
as a disgrace to the school board
and the community."
Snake attack
suspect held
ANDALUSIA. Ala. (AP) -A
man accused of forcing open a
rattlesnake's mouth and driving
the fangs into an oil worker's
arm faces an assault charge as
the victim recovers from the
venom that left him near death,
authorities say.
The victim, 42-year-old Wayne
McLelland, is regaining use of
his right arm after more than
two weeks of intensive care and
21 vials of serum.
OBIE SPORTS LTI).
OD® SHOP NOW
For
..
HUGE SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED!!
Beach I
. Fbr Men a Ladle•
•
. I
.,
llllJPllt ~ A hou ewife with a 0 FRIDAY, JUNI 4, 111 wanderins mind at the , • CAVALCADE 82 wrons m()ments 11ppeals to 0 COMICS
weeks
confusing
. THE SHORT WEEK BLUES: Everybody hates
Monda ya. You get the Monday glum pa. The start of the
work-week blues. The general drags.
Yet on the other hand, what If somebody gave you a
week without one? Without a Monday, that is.
· As a matter of fact, aa you well know, we have already
suffered through this kind of thing wittr'·the late.' areat
three-day holiday Known
as Memorial Day. Cynics
might suggest that too
--------I:'-\ , many of our fellow ciW:ens m• MURPfflllf ~t; have forgotten why we . .,. n ,~ call this particular
celebration. other than the
fact that back in Indiana, they hold a 500-mlle auto race
during the proceedings.
THERE .ARE, HOWEVER, enough places like
Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar and acattered nice
locationa up and down our coastline that display the colors
well to remind us. And BOme veterans ceremonies are held
at l~tions like Pacific View Memorial Park, overlooking
the Pacific from Ne'!\'1)9rt's hills.
Eventually, of course, most of ua finally do get back to
work on whai turns out to be our current four-dayweek. It
If we haven't got Monday to bbune. Jet's forget the whole thing
gets confusing. Tuesday was Monday all week. Thursday
came as a total surprise.
You get the notion that today might be Friday but it
feels like Thursday.
What you end up with is Monday being missed all
week long. It throws you clear off your pace.
JUST CONSIDER HERE in the newspaper office
where some miscreant soul linked together all the
paperclipa in my desk drawer. It has confounded my
clipping efforts for the entire week. Well. not exactly the
entire week, becauae the foul deed wu discovered on
Tueeclay.
This again threw off all the timing of things becau8e if
IOIDebody is going to link together an your papercllps or rum the brush out of your pastepot, all that is likely to
happen on a Monday.
Having it happen on a Tuesday once again destroys
your week-long timing.
Only today -Ws Friday I think -I was speaking
with a young woman on the phone who was explaining to
me that she waa really very busy but we might get back in
contact in about half an hour.
"BOW COULD YOU be so rushed when we've only
had a four-day week to· get rushed in," I inquired.
· "Well this has been a really difficult day because I had
to gather up my beach blanket and beach chair and all that
other stuff and rush down to the beach."
"You mean you're not working?"
"Oh. I don't know. You can get pretty rushed while
you're rushing to the beach."
"But you're home now," I protested. "I'm talking to
you. Surely It's not a rush any more."
"YES IT IS," she replied. ·~ow I've got to rush back
down to the beach and pick up all my things I left
1Cattered on the sand.
"You mean you haven't been at work all week?"
She replied, "With just a four-day week, why bother?"
Clearly, this .fOUD& woman had come up with the
solution for Mondlly-less weeks.
Just forget the whole thing.
J 83 Ann Landers. Page 82.
69th District battle close .
Sills, Frizzelle waging hard-fought campaigns
By SANDll!: JOY or"'-Oe11J 1tt1ot • ..,,
It's anyone'• guess who'll wtnd
up Tuesday as the Republican
candidate for the newly
apportioned 69th Auembly
District eeat.
The winner in a cloee primary
race between Assemblyman
Nolan Ftl.zulle and Irvine Mayor
David StU. wW likely win the
seat in November because the
69th District has almost 73,000
Republicans and 66,000
Democrats registered to vote.
Friz:zelle won the former 73rd
Asaembly District seat from
Democrat Dennis Mangen nearly
two years ago and expects hia
record as a proven vote-getter
against a Democrat incumbent to
pull him through.
Sills, three times an Irvine City
Council member and ln hls third
one-year term as the city's
mayor, is in hla maiden partisan
race while this is Frizzelle's
11eCOnd outing.
The 69th di.strict as drawn by
the Legislature in February
added Irvine to the sections of
Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and
southern Huntington Beach that
made up the former 73rd district.
Friu.elle figures it's a political
no-no to challenge an incumbent
from your own party in the
primary. Sills, on the other hand,
says Frizz&lle isn't really
incumbent because of the
reapportionment.
The Irvine mayor thinks he
has a good support base since 30
percent of the district's registered
Republican voters live in Irvine.
Silla has received
endorsements from four Costa
Mesa City Council members,
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates. 5th District Supervisor
Thomas Riley and Fountain
Valley Mayor Marv Adler. All
are non-partisan office-holders.
He's received S86,917 in
campaign contributions and
loans. mostly from Irvine and
Newport Beach sources, with
$5,000 each coming from Koll
Company, Fluor Corp .• Airport
Industrial Complex a nd the
Irvine Company.
In addition, Koll executives
Donald M. Koll and Timothy
Strader donated $5,000 and
$6,000, respectively, to the Sills
campaign.
Friz;zelle endorsers include all
the incumbent Republican state
assemblymen plus Lt. Gov. Mike
Curb, GOP congressmen Dan
Lungren and William
Dannemeyer and various Orange
County -based partisan
office-holden.
Frizzelle's campaign
contributions, totaling $106,886.
include four oil companies -
Getty Otl Co., She ll Good
Government Fund, Atlantic
Rich.field and Aminoil -and
variout horse-racing-related
groups such as Loe Alamitos Race
Course and Hollywood Turf
Club.
Among last minute Ftizz.elle
campaign contributors are
Friends of Wally Herger, 3rd
District assemblyman in Yuba
City; Friends of Assemblyman
Dennis Brown from the 58th
District fu Long Beach; and the
Fund for Insurance F.ducation,
each of which donated $2,500.
A practicing optometrist for 30
years, Frizzelle has teceived
CHALLENGER -Irvine
Mayor David Sills, making
his first endeavor in a race
for partisan office, disputes
his oppot}ent'4 claim of
incumbency.
about a dozen contributions from
other optometrists and various
medical groups as well as money
from the Califonua Association
of Thrift and Loan Companies
and National Rifle Association
Political Victory Fund.
The campaign hasn't been
without its nasty innuendos and
charges.
Last week. Sills obtained a
temporary injunction in Orange
County Supe ri or Court
prohibiting Frizzelle from
mailing campaign literature
that doesn't comply with the
state election code's
~ '9lot lteff ""''" INCUMBENT?
Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle
won the 73rd Assembly
District two years ago and is
considered the incumbent in
the new 69th District.
truth-in-endorsement statute.
In April, Sills filed a complaint
with the Fair Pollucal Practices
Commission charging that
Frizzelle had fa.iled to itemize
campaign ex pe nses. After
requiring Frizzelle to submit
further documentauon covering
the expenses, the FPPC decided
against further investigation.
On Wednesday, Sills issued a
statement to the press criticizing
Friu.elle's voting record.
The Irvine mayor said his
opponent had missed more than
750 YOtes during 16 months and
"Either Dr. Frizzelle is not
Oe11J Not f'hoto by lktletd Koefllef
LADY IN WAITING -This hummingbird patiently sits on
her two tiny eggs in her nest in an evergreen tree on Costa
Mesa's east side.
.
paytn1 attention to hi.a work or II
afraid to take a it.and."
Friuelle responded br.
explainlna the illues he didn t
vote on were ones which the
e n ti re R epublican ca u c us
abstained from.
''Thia was a matter of our
strategy to try to make the
Democrats come to us on the
budget and reapportionment,"
Friu.elle4aid.
The incumbent added, "I think
my record for attendance and
participation has been far better
than most Republicans and any
Democrats and, so, except on
matters of policy , I have
consistently been both present
and voting both in committee and
on the floor."
Frizz.elle complained that the
primary campaign hasn't been
centered on issues and accused
Sills of attadung him anp his
famlly personally.
The assemblyman said he
thinks the key issue Is in
perpetuating Republican control
of the district.
While criticizing Friz.zelle for
not speaking the same language
as local governmeht officials,
Sills pointed to his heavy local
government involvement.
Fr1zz.elle said he'd like to have
better communication with local
government bodies and that he's
tried but local non-partisan
officials don't unders tand
parusan poll tics.
Blind Irvine
boy receives
gift of sight
A 15-year-old Irvine boy, born
with a progressive disease that / had Jett him blind in one eye. can
see today thanks to a cornea
donated by the family of a
woman killed last March in a
traffic accident.
Strict rules regarding
confidentiality prevent giving
any more details about-'Ule two
people involved.
But the teen-ager is only one
of about 30 people who have
received corneas from the eye
bank started by the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions
Club and UC Irvine ln 1980.
During the last two years the
Lions Club has donated $43,000
to the eye bank, witli proceeds
from Its Fish Fry. This year's
event begins Friday and
continues until Sunday .
Dr. Sam Wong, a Newport
Beach ophthalmologist who
helped start the eye bank, said at
has helped relieve.the increasing
demand for corneas.
. In the past, patients needing
cornea transplants had to rely on
• only the Western Medical Center
eye bank or obtain harder-to-get
donors from outside the county.
"Jt's made It a lot easier to ~et
corneas," he said. "It's-a matter
of public awar eness. Many
p eople don 't know that we
exist."
. Despite its n ewness, the
waiting list for corneas from the
eye bank located at UC Irvine
Medical Cent.er in Orange has
grown to about 200.
Peaceful evening shattered
Many corneas come from
traffic accident victims. whose
families are willing to donate
undamaged organs that can help
&0meone else. said Dr. Wong.
About 10 .000 cornea
transplants are done a year in the
United States. Car slams home of retired Huntington traffic cop
Following removal from the
donor the eyes are kept in a
chilled antibiotic solution and
transferred to the eye bank.
Ideally they are uaed within 24
hours, said Dr. Wong.
By PBD.. SNEIDERMAN or .. .,..,,......,,
Durtna b.La 21 years with the
Huntington Beac h Police
Department -17 aa a traffic
officer ~ Ed Groom aaw enough
bent fenders, mangled
motorcycles and smashed
headllghta to lut a Wettme.
When he retired two years ago,
he hoped he'd never again have
to let ey• on a . major traffic
mishap:
It wu not to be.
Lut Saturday night, he was
enjoying a peace1ul eventnc at the dovintown Huntington Beach
home ln which he'a lived for the
PM' 30 y..n. He had alttady
1ummonecl his 1randchlldren
tndoon beaaua lt waa aettine
dark.
His wtte VI WU ln the kitchen,
1oldina the dtlhwuher. Groom Wiid her ., jotn him in the other
room to '*•tch ·a rno\.I• on ~ ?
.... , ~-later, be hMrd &be falDIJW ICT'ffGh o( a car
~ out of CIGlltl'ol.
'!We Miid tM -~ he ................ ~
whlft It ...ad bind."
The,.~· faunill out • 17ftdt ............... ,,..~
me out on all the fatals and the
near-fatals, day and night.
"I saw a car that crashed
through a S1ore window, but I
never thought something like
that would happen to me. r think
this one 1eerDS so bad because it
was my hou.e.
"And I wu in there."
Anyone wishing to become an
eye donor following death can
obtain a donor card from the
Department of Motor Vehicles or
their local hoepital.
Freeway project
nearin.g completion
Oran1e County motorists headina for the border ot San
Dteao. will flnd ~he cotng
ll'ftOOther and , ... \hroUlh San '
Clenwnte, u work wrapt up on a
• $31.4 rftlWon wtden1na of the San Dle8o l'rMway, · .. nw a.• mn. proJtct. t>ecun
nearly three ,..... acoi la Dllll'inC
completlon, C.ltranf offlclalt
annGUMlld.
And \tie( mmw cnveJen cui
•xi*\ a lriarlced ~t In
trawl .. ~~.the "foftnei' ~ .. -,au:a.m.n..i.
'lbe ptOjiet bOlm ~
' j
. ~ •
·'
I
c• 1111 1111111 ·
I 111111\ ~ 11 INI 1 I Ill.' OHA N L l COUNTY . L AI U OHNIA :?5 CENTS
Retaliation raids
Israeli jets hOmh~rding Beirut
..
DellyPllot...,, ......
Attacks
kill 30; ,.
120 hurt
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Waves of Israeli jets thundered
over southern Beirut today,
rocketing and bo mbing the
capita.l's Palestinian strongholds
in swift retaliation for the
attempted assassination of the
Israeli ambassador to Brita.in.
Israeli residents near the
Lebanese border said Palestinian
gunners responded by firing
Katyuaha rockets Into the Galilee
panhandle. Israeli censors
prohibited naming the areas hit
by the rockets and there was no
mention of casualties.
In Beirut, PLO spokesmen said
preliminary counts showed at
least 30 killed and 120 wounded,
many o f them w ome n and
children, in the Israeli air attacks.
Rescuers were digging through
the rubble in search of victims.
BLOWING WILD -Bagpipers strut their Games, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the
stuff in preparation for the ann_ual __ Sco __ ttis_· _h_....:Or..;;..::an:..cg~e=--=Co...:....:.:un;:.:..:.:ity~F...:w.r.::· ..:!:!gr:::...o:..;un:::..::..:ds=.:..... -------
The first wave of Israeli
warplanett roared over the city at
3:10 p.m. (6:10 a.ro. PIYf), and
subsequent waves continued the
barrage without letup for two
hours before the jets withdrew.
Guerrilla positions returned a
massive barrage of anti-aircraft
fire and SAM-7 and SAM-9
shoulder-fired, heat-seeking
missiles, witnesses said. Theft suspect Celebration
of.Scottish
games slated
Newport man held
A PLO spokesman, who
declined to be identified, said a
sports stadium housing a major
PLO training base sustained
direct rocket and bomb hits. A
Beirut radio broadcast said an
arms depot in the stadium
exploded. A bit of Scotland will be '
coming to the Orange C.OUOty
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa
Saturday and Sunday.
on $2 million hail
Associated Press reporter
Fereshteh EmamJ reported from
the U.N. Interim Force offices
about 300 yards from the stadium
that she "saw flames rising out of
the stadium, followed by smoke.
(See ISRAELI, Page A%)
The annual celebration of the
Scottish Games, sponsored by the
United S cottish Society of
Southern California, includes
marching bands. bagpipes, caber
tossing. hammer throws, soccer.
rugby and shot put.
The games were started nearly
a thousand years ago by
Highland chiefs who staged
competitions to choose the moet
skilled warriors.
The two-day event will
continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day. Admission is $6 for
. adults, $4 for seniors and $2 for
· children under 15.
Some of the highlights of
Saturday's celebration will
include professional piping at 9
a.m., Highland dancing at 1:30
p.qt .• caber tossing at 2 p.m. and a
tug-o-war at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday's activities will include
a woman's braemar stone putt at
10:30 a.m .. a hammer throw at 11
a .m., a piping championship at
11:30 a.m .. a woman's hammer
throw at 1:30 p.m. and pipe band
at 4 p.m.
The tossing of the caber, a 19
foot log weighing about 100
pounds, dates beck to the 16th
century.
Tuna boat sinks
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The tuna
fishing boat Gina Marie sank
with 50 tons of ftcnen fish off
Cabo San Luca.e at the 10uthem
tip of Baja California peninsula,
say San Diego owners of the
boat.
WORLD
A Newport Beach man is being
held on what Orange County
officials are describing as the
largest bail in county history for
grand theft charges.
Robert Swick, a 43-year-old
former mobile home dealer, is
being held in lieu of $2 million
bail at Orange County Jail.
Normal bail for grand theft is
$5,000. .
The high bail figure was set
last week by West Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
Judith Ryan. Swick is scheduled
to appear in court next
Wednesday on 15 grand theft
counts.
Police seize
rape suspect
A 26-year-old Laguna Beach
male model has been arrested in
Newport Beach on suspicion of
raping a 14-year-old gir~ police
report.
Jack Edward Dunn, a Costa
Mesa resident, was stopped
Thursday afternoon on West
Oceanfront, by an officer who
said he recogniz.ed the man and
remembered he was wanted In
connection with the reported
rape.
Police auert Dunn sexually
attacked the girl at a party May
24 on the Balboa J>eninsula.
Dunn is being beld in the
Newport city jail in lieu of
$25,000.
Argentina fights Sandinistas
Despite the Falkland Ialanda war, Argentina
continues to support the overthrow of the Sandinista
govemmeht in Nlcaragua. Page A6.
NATION
He has pleaded innocent to tile\
charges.
Kym Malejan, an attorney for
the state department of Housing
and Community Development,
said the charges against the
Newport man "are some of the
most serious we have seen in this
state against a mobil~ home
dealer."
She said Swick operated
Country Style Mobile Homes in
three different cities -Garden
Grove, Canoga Park and Pomona
-from 1977 until the firm went
out of business last year.
Attorney Malejan charged that
under Swlck's management, the
mobile home firm would take
money for mobile homes and
then never deliver them. She
said In some cases the homes
were delivered but customers
never ~ot clear title to them.
Swick. she said, is specifically
c harged with taking
down payments from 13 cus-
tomers and putting the money
into the company's checking
account instead of Into a client's
tnut account as required by law.
She aaid it la alleged Swick
took more than fM>(),000 through
h.la process. She al.lo said it is
alleged Swick failed to pay back
an $80,000 Small Business
Administration loan and
currently own various
manufacturers more than
$600,000.
The state Attorney Uener.a.l's
office it prosecuting the case.
COUNTY
DA rejects
• action on
ex-Mesa cop
The Orange Coast District
Attorney's office has decided
against pressing criminal charges
against a former Costa Mesa
police sergeant accused of
misconduct, it was announced
today.
Gerhard Barwta. 39, a 17-year
veteran of the police department,
resigned March 22 following a
police department internal
investigation into allegations that
be had behaved improperly in
his operation of the department's
property diviaion. City officials
asked the district attorney to look
into the matter March 24.
Maurice Evans, a deputy
district attorney, said there is
insufficient evidence to warrant
cri.rr.inal charges.
"After careful consideration
we have decided thal we will not
recommend the filing of ~ny
criminal charges," said Evans.
Barwtg resigned before a final
recommendation stemming from
the police department's Internal
investigation was made public.
•
Pilot endorses Sills
The Deily Pilot endones Davt<J Silll in the
Republican primary for the 69th Allembly District
and four county officials 1eeking re-election. Page A6.
Actress, playwrislit inter:Viewed
ActreH Llnda Purl and playwrlaht Terri. Weaen-talk of tbeJr ~Pldion in ''The Man Who
Could SM 'nitough Time.'' Weekender.
~ "'°' ...... .., a., A"*-
REMEMBERING -Retiring Orange Coast College
President Robert Moore (left) chats with his successor,
Bernard Luskin, at a dinner in Moore's honor Thursday.
"Looking on" from a 1975 picture on the wall are (from left)
Moore, Coast College District Chancellor Nonnan Watwn and
former OCC president Basil Peterson.
500 friends laud
OCC's Dr. Moore
By TOM MURPHINE
Of ttle Oe11J Piiot Stefl
Friends, faculty members and
civic dignitaries turned out 500
strong Thursday night at the
Balboa Pavilion to pay tribute to
Dr. Robert B. Moore, who is
retiring as president of Orange
Coast College after 22 years.
There were some tears in the
audience, some laughs, and two
standing ovations for the popular
community college leader.
William Kettler, president of
the Coast Community College
District Board of Trustees, gave a
closing tribute when he said,
"Wouldn't it be nice if we could
clone five or 10,000 Dr. Bobs?
How much nicer the world
would be."
In a li~ht moment, Kettler said
INDEX
it was a tribute to Moore that 80
many people turned out on a
n ight when the event "is in
direct competition with the
Lakers basKetball team."
Moore, in response to the
parade of testimonials at the
podium. turned the tribute
around just a bit when he
remarked, "Actually, tonight ia
your night. You are the people
who' have made OCC what it is
and what it will be."
He referred to himself as "only
a symbol."
"I'm not as smart as everybody
here thinks I am," Moore
suggested. "All of you are an
integral part of OCC."
(See MOORE, Page AZ)
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MOORE HONORED. · ••
Th• re\trin1 pr11ld1nt pald
Uibu\t to hit mother, Ol·yev-old
Mlnnt• O. Moore, who waa ln
attendance, and utd, "My mom
and I would have been happy for
mt to havt bHn a railroad •ncln .. r. Th• aood Lord and my
frlend1 /u1htd me." He alto
thankt hl1 wife, Pat, for
11upport over the ye.n.
Moore concluded by notln1.
"There ll no place I'd rather have
been for the paat 22 )'911'1. "Ht
l't!Called with a amile that when
be wu recruited for the Job, M
wu told, "where ebe can you
~ year-around?"
· Amona the trlbutea, Hank
Panlan. reptetentlng the faculty,
called Moore. "a people peraon
who la people-<>riented."
Former OCC student Cynthia
Oknlan .. now a senior at UCLA. :told the crowd, "Students are the
... nc. of Dr. MOON'I Ufe. He
alwayt Md an open door."
Tum1n8 to hlm. ah• eddtd.
"You rnay be lMvlnl OCC on th• ~ and 1 onlY wilh you were tnnlferrm, '° lJCLA."
Jbn n~ former occ ttean and now pr11ld1n\ of
Foothill Collea• ln Lot Altoa, commented. "We t.e.ch the way
we were iauaht. We emulate
,reat teachers.
"Bob has been the moat
important influence ln my life.
Fiiqerald told how aft.er one
collep play, Dr. Moore wu eeen
to be helplns with the
clean up and a atudent uked him
If that wu one of the cuatod.1ana.
"I didn't want to embarr .. the student," Fitzaerald recalled. "So
I told her, 'No, that's the CHID'
custodian','' I
:ISRAELI RETALIATION .. •
Pieces of the stadium roof flew
up."
The privately owned "Voioe of
Lebanon" radio station said
bombs also hit the densely
populated Fakhani
neighborhood, which houses the
headquarters of PLO Chairman
Yasser Arafat . A PLO
spokesman said Arafat waa in
Saudi Arabia and no senior PLO
leader was killed or wounded.
Sc:oret of flrea blackened the
akiea over Paleatlnian-held
neighborhoods of Sabra, Chatilla
and Bourj el-Barajneb, which
houae dozens of PLO offices and
lrainlng campe.
It WU the third Israeli air
attack on Lebl)non-baaed
guerrillu ih al.x weeka and the
largest raid on Beirut since July
17, 1981, when I.araell bombs and
rockets killed about 300
Palestinians and Lebanese.
Commandos poised
~tanley battle
finale looming
By ne A11oclated Preti
Helicopter-borne British
commandos moved forward
today in preparation for the
decisive battle for the Falklands
capital of Stanley, and Libya 9eJ\t
Argentina missiles for what
could be a last desperate air
strike, British press reports said.
In Paris. President Keapn met
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher for private talkt abelid
of the seven-nation economic
sununit. and aocordlnc to a aenkr
American ofl:idal. Reapn wants
t he British leader to give
Argentina one more chanoe to
withdraw from Stanley.
However, PFess Aaoclatlon,
Britain's domestic news•agency,
quoted government offida.la In
London as saying no diplomatic
or political reuon would hold up
the battle for Stanley, and that
British commanders have been
told to attack as soon as they are
ready.
nie British Defense Ministry
reported thJdt f<11, cold and wet
condltkmt in the wintry South
Atlantic terri1.ory, which could
tempOnrt1y bold up an npected
au.Ck by 'l,M>O British troops on
the eetimated 7 ,000 Argentine
aoldlen bokltna the gapital.
Arpntine military eources In
Bueno• Alrea claimed 2,000
retnfOl'Ce!Dl!ftta had been flown
to Stanley the las\ f~ days.
boo.iing Arpntlne strength to
9,000 .
BY JOEL C. DON
Of .... ~ .... •• • Univeralty of California
p_rttident David Saxon braced
UC Irvin• faculty and ataff Th~ for a aalary hwM for
the 1082·83 fiaca1 year.
White Saxon apoke to
membera of UCI'a Academic
Senate, the atate Sena1e
approved a $2&.&-bUlton 1\ate
bud1et almed at ellmtnattna
Callfodlia'a $2.1 bWJon deftclt. That action would el11J\1nate
co1t-of-llvln1 lncre11e1 for
welfare reciplenta, achool
employeee u well u UC faculty
and ataff.
The state A.aembly la wo= on a different budget pro
that would require a $1.5-b on
tax meuure and would provide
limited coat-of-living increases
for atate worken.
A joint committee of the two
housee eventually will iron out
differences between the two
budget proposals. The final
version la due by June 15 for the
fiacal year that begins July 1.
Saxon expreseed concerns that
a salary freeze might encourage
UC faculty and staff to seek
employment elsewhere ..
UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich
agreed with that gloomy outlook.
"We know that there is an
exodus (of faculty and staff)
from o ther atates to this
university because of salary
freezes," he said. "Inflation goes
on and to receive no salary
Increase I.a a hardship."
Saxon said the regents already
have trimmed the UC budget by
about 3 percent or $35 million.
That action led to a
$100-a-year fee increase for all
UC students. Also, academic and
puJ>lic service programs met
cutback.a.
But Saxon warned additional
cost-cutting measures may be
needed If the Senate's budget
proposal is paaaed and if voters
approve ballot propositions 5, 6
and 7 next week, initiatives that
include an elimination of state
gift and inheritance taxes and
income tax indexing.
"U we°'t'fe headed Into a deep
depression we're going to have to
phase down and phase out aome
activities," he said ... But there
will be no rapid elimination of
any program.
"Our problem I think ia to
maintain excellence which we
know can 't be done without
adequate support."
Little change
Coastal
Smell craft edWlory trom Polm
ConcepllOn IOUlhwllld aYfll out41f weten to Sen Clement• ltlend tor northwHterly wind• t5 to 25
knots 1nc:1 5 to a toot c:omblned
1e11. EIMWhere light varlable
wind• night •lld momlng houra
through tonight. Afternoon wind• .-t to IOUt'-1 10 to 18 knoft wttn 2 to 3 toot wind --.
We1terly •••II 2 to 3 feet.
Partlally cllietlng enemoon.
U.S. summary
Vlolenl thunder11orm1 In Ille
Soulll C8UMd ttoodlng and hurled
lightning thtl lnJured OM womlln
end 199flled two fir•. A woman and her three
cNklfen -• reecued by boel Tllurtday from their home In
Mutoogee. Okla., end up to 4
lnchel of rein felting In 20 mlnutee
time ~ • 1111 roof of • Clll' c1ee1enNP In Wegof*, Ollle.
A• about 10 men worked
0¥emlght p11ng -"'bega on a rallHollled dim on LU• Ehon
nMt Out118m. N.C .• two adloo4
butH 1tood by to evacuete Nlidenta In CIM the datn btotr9.
Wit« -le~ In _,... yarda.
Ll9htnln9 c:1u1ed t.,,o
1partment-c:omp1111 llre1 In
Durham and 11ruc:k • wo1111n wallet~=: .. the caml)in ol Duk• ty. In~. H.C .• rain end 11111 11r1 oung tobac:c:o IMvn
from ltlllll. •
"I've -l9llrl • hlll10n'ft •. 11111 Of .. tong .. lhll one," ... "OV Jonte. Aoleevtlle. N.C., tn
dlllf. TornedoH were 11911ted
Thurl4•Y In Mltern Colorado,
but no lnluriee or dlmlCll _. l'IPOft«I.. and no new lornedo wwnlnOfwwt'-'ed~
~ wlndl,, llMvy rein and 11911
buf'9ted o.cw-. toppjlne '-
onto bUldlngl end outUnt PNW
llllOl'M ..... T~ WOIAa fM natlen ..,.. tocs.f ,.,,,., "°'" 30 Ill
::-Midi., fo 12 In Blolll,
-l'\lnnlng from 5 to 8 fMt.
CIOMf 10 lh«•. wtndt lhould
be light and Vlrllbi. tonight and
early Saturday, becoming
wHl·tOuth-11 lrom 10 to 18
knoll with 2 to 3·fool wind
...,,. and.~ ..... It 110
3 IMt.
Temperatures
NATION
"' Lo ,.... Alblny j5 53
Albuque 15 53
Amat1llo 71 53
Mhevtlle 14 15 .02
Allenla 15 ea .t2
Atlante Cty ea eo .oe
Aultln . 91 74
Bllt1nlofe 11 541 .40
81111nge 10 49
t::":" es ea 3.10
17 53
8olM 72 48 .02
so.ton 77 52
Brownt\ltle 92 n
Ekllfllo 11 48
Butllngton eo 41
Caper 17 38 .02
Ctllflwtn SO M 73 .09
Chartltn WV 78 55
CNtfn• NC • 17
~ eo 41 .07
Ctllclgo llO 4a
ClnClnne1I 77 5f
~ .. 47
Clrntlla SC 119 17 .20
~ 74 4t
~AW1tt 89 15
o.yton 72 50
Denver 12 45 .18
o..~ 17 50 • Dltroll 59 49
Dulutll ... 41
EJ'-91 eo
Fergo 71 47
f'lagltlff 10 37
GIMtFllll' ea 47
H#ttorCI 71 57
HelllM 10 40 .01
HoftOlljlu .. T7
HoulleOI\ tO 11
lndMplll 1S a&
JIGkan M8 " 75
~ .. n .19
Kana City M M .70
LMVIOM 93 17
Ultle Aodl 71 .. • 4J
Loult¥tlle 11 eo
LubOooll es SI
Mtrl'lpNe 11 72 1.1•
Mleml 11 74 M ..._Ycwtl 71 13 .01
Holfolk 71 f7 .01
No. Ptlltte SI 3t Olcla City .. tO .06
OIMM .. " Ol'1MdO .. 11 .......... ft ., .Of .,._,.. 17 ..
~Wea...., S..Vce 100 "'°"'"' u s Oeo4 ol CotM\e<c.
Fronts: Cold,... Wtllffl ..,
~g:. 72 56 70 48
Ptlend,Or• 87 51 .oe PrO\lldence 75 58 :=;gt! 88 88 t.31
72 37
Salt Lake 75 58 8vr Antonio 18 74
Seattle 16 47 = 90 75
0 (5
St Louie 73 57 .02
St P-Ternpa ee 77
CALWONM
Bakenfleld 15 59
Btyllle 95
E.UAll• 11 48
Fr.no 13 50
lJlnCllter 85 55 ~ 72 57 64
Monler-.y eo
M9edlel 98
Otkltnd 13 53
Puo Aot>IM 12 41
"9d Bluff . 78 52 ~Qty 12 52
Alna f2 37
lecramento ft 45
8allrllll 13 San Diego 72 ... 8en FrancllOO 57 50 sent• larber1 57 50
Santa MIN 15 Stodlton 11 48
'T'lleml.i 97
Ultlatl 07 l!Wetow .. 02 ---72 30 =. .. 42
71 50
Lancelt• .. M ~ 7' 55
Loe 7t 55
12 50 Ml Wlllorl 1' 41 =:1Bwfl .. 51
11 63
Plllm Spttnol 115 12
Paaedene n 49
8en Bernetd1n9 11 58 8en JoM ee 45
Serlta Cna 72 50 T .tloe Valley ... 30
CANADA
c~
Edmonton
MonlrMI
OtUwa
Aeglne
Toronto vanc:ouwr
WlnnlpeQ
smog
e7 42
74 44 11 43• eo 41
73 47
57 49 ... 52
78 llO
I 82 74 .ea
48
90
82
IMS ea 11 111 .oe
11 n
.. 11
97 78
11 54
The Air Quallty M•nlOl!Mftt
Olatriat l)fedlott ~ air QUlflty
tocMy for ...... of the 9outfl
~NI~ A PolluW\t ltandatd ~ of 100 11 tortCHI ror tll• Ian
Gabriel and Pomona vall9yl and
the Alvereld•·l•n Bernardino .,.., .
A"Pal of 75 It~ for IM Ian '-"8ndO and a.nte Qtrfta ~ SI lor metropolltM Loe ~. 50 for lannlnt and 62
tor au other "'"· Inc= lnlW Ortnte Oownty, tM
--l\lgll 8nd tow ......... aear L•k• and tll•
Her'Mlt-llll!Mn ~.
Dliltr .............
WARNING -UC Premdent
David Saxon haa warned UC
Irvine faculty and ataft not to
expect aa1ary lncreue9 UUa
year.
Motorists
beef over
CM signals
Crui.aing Newport Boulevard
through Coeta Mesa to ~ewport
Beach might be faster, but
getti ng acro11 the busy
thoroughfare la another ft.Ory.
Harvey Hopkins, a· CaJtrana
engineer, said that the $1. l
million aignal aynchronbation
project for traffic flowing north
and south itlong Newport
Boulevard has resulted in
complaints from motorists
attempting to make east-west
CJ'08linga of the boulevard.
Hopkin.a said lt ta lmpollllible to
synchronlz.e .. the llghta for both
north-aouth and east-west traffic.
As a result, some motorists
have complained that they can't
get across both Intersection.a on
the east and west aides of
Newport Boulevard, he said.
"The difference between the
way it was before and now is just
a few seconds," said Hopkins.
"You can't control everything.
It's not possible to make
everyone happy."
So far, the Paul Gardner Corp.
of Ontario has installed new
signal.a along the busy boulevard
from Mesa Drive to Harbor
Boulevard.
The Caltrans contract calls for
the new light aignals and
atandarda to be Installed at each
lntef1t!Ctlon along the 4.7-mile
atrett:h from Mesa Drive to
Finley Avenue in Newport
Beach.
Hopkin.a said that the project
will be completed in late July
and will offer better traffic flow
north and south along Newport
Boulevard.
: Top cop resigns
SIMI VALLEY (AP) -The
mayor of Simi Valley has
· accepted the resignation of ~t
community's embattled police
chief, saying, "The administrator
of any dep&rtment is ultimately
responsible for the actions of hi.a
subordinates." Pol.ice Chief Don
Rush, headed the department for
a ckcade.
~of a N9W'J)Ol'l -..ch
ballot meuure to lncreue ho\11
and motel bed tax uaually boill
down to the word tourllt .
Support.era of lncreatlft8 the
~ tax from 8 to 8 percent aay the hike would make "tourl.Jtl
pay their fair ahare" for upkeep
of roada, •wera, beechea and
parka.
Opponentl auaeat the touristl
who Utter the beachea, clOI the
1treet1 and dirty parka In
Newport att not the same people
who atay In local hotel and mot.el
rooma.
The tax lncreue <\uestlon will
appear on Tuetlday 1 ballot u
Measure B.
An Identical ballot measure
wu put to an election test laat
year and failed by several
hundred votes. A tax Increase
needa a two-thlrda majority to
aucceed.
Newport Buch City Council
membera a1reed to try again
becau.ee of the cloeenea of the
election and their theory that the
previous failure of the measure
wu due to lack of an active
campaign for the measure.
Whife the ballot question
Tourl•t l•••e
h11n't 1p1rk•d areat polltlcal
ct.ba\t, 1upporten have raiMd
aome money for a mailer.
The maller ahowa a "tourltt"
alttlna In a louns• chair wlth a
drink in one hand. The text
point.a out that anywhere from
20,000 to 100,000 people vl1it
Newport each day, drlvtna on
local 1treet1, 1unbathln1 on
beachea and picnicldng ln par~.
One Newport motel owner,
Victor Rwnbellow, respondl that
Newport haa only 1,000 hot.el and
motel rooma. He aaya that'•
hardly enou1h to accorDmodate •
Cf9Wd of 100,000.
Rwnbellow, who oppoees the
tax hike, 1&ya the real toUrlsta come Into town by car, atay for
the day and then drive home.
Opponentl alao contend the tax
hike will put Newport at a
disadvantage with cltlea llke
Cost.a Mesa and Newport where
the bed tax I• 6 percent.
Supporters say Newport ahould
charge 8 percent, like Laguna
Beach.
Tax hike proponenta aay the
increase would mean only an
extra dollal'll on a $50-a-night
room.
CdM Ki-wanians
plan festival
The Corona d el Mar
Kiwanis Club will sponsor its
annual summer festival
Saturday in the Corporate
Plaza parking lot in Newport
Center.
The festival, which ruru
from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., includes
•The first annual Corona
del Mar Scenic 5K run, to
benefit a local beautification
program, will begin 8 a.m.
Satuh:lay in front of the Bank
of Newport at the comer of
East Coast Highway and
Avocado Avenue.
• An excuttsion to the
American River for a
whitewate!' rafting outing ia
being planned by the Orange
Coast YMCA.
The six day trip, which
• Newport Beach resident
Glea E. Stillwell has been
appointed to the Board of the
Martin Luther Hospital
Foundation.
The foundation board,
compri8ed of local business,
industry and civic leaders,
d evelop s and manages
investment programs on
• Carrie Loalae MWer of
Newport Beach hat received
her bachelor of lcience degree
a pancake breakfast and a
hamburger lunch for $2.50
each. Prizes will be awarded.
Proceeds support community,
youth and senior c_itizens
projects.
For more infonnation, call
760-8035 or 759-9112.
The course will wind
through the community's
residential area, along the
bluff overlooking Big Corona
and back to the starting point.
Re gistration la $10 and
includes a souvenir T-shirt.
begins June 20, ia open to
boys and girls ages 13 to 16.
To make reservations, call
642-9990. The Orange Coast
YMCA serves Newport
Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine.
behalf of the Anahe im
hospital.
Stillwell , preside nt of
Ai.rdrome Parts Co. of Long
Beach, is vice president of the
Lincoln Club of Orange
County, a member of the
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
and a trustee of Plymouth
Congregational Church o f
Newport Beach.
in nursing from Loretto
Heights College in Denver.
OBIE SPORTS L Tl).
0 D® SHo·p llOW
.For
Dads I . Grads ...
HUGE SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED!!
-Qllll.tSllVill -
~·~SPORTS
_..._..,,. •
•
I 111111\ ~ lllNI I 1·11• · OHf\N (1l ( ()lJN Iv l Al It OH NIA ~':> CEN rs
·Retaliation raids
Israeli j e.ts bombarding Beirut
0.-, ..............
Attacks
kill .30;
120 hurt
BEIRUT. Lebanon' (AP) -
Waves of Israeli jets thundered
over southern a eirut today,
rocketing and bombing the
capital's Palestinian strongholds
in swift retaliation for the
attempted assassination of the
Israeli ambassador to Britain.
IsJaeli residents near the
Lebanese border said Palestinian
gunners responded by firing
Katyusha rocketa into the Galilee
panhandle. Israe li censors
prohibited naming the areas hit
by the rockets and there was no
mention of casualties.
In Beirut, PLO spokesmen said
preliminary counts showed at
least 30 killed and 120 wounded,
many of them women and
children, in the lsrael,ltair attacks.
Rescuers were digging through
the rubble in search of victim,,.
BLOWING WILD -Bagpipers strut their Games, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the
stuff in preparation for the ann--!4al __ Sco_ttts_._h __ Or.::..:..:an:::sg!.:.e_;Co:..::.:un=.:ty"-=F-=811'::. :.sgro~un=.:ds=:.... ------
The first wave o f Israeli
warplanes roared over the city at
3:10 p.m . (6:10 a.m. PDT). and
subsequent waves continued the
barrage without letup for two
hours before the jeta withdrew.
Guerrilla positions returned a
massive barrage of anti-aircraft
fire and SAM-7 and SAM-9
shoulder-fired, heat-seeking
missiles, witnesses said. Theft suspect Celebration
of Scottish
games slated
Newport man held
A PLO spokesman, who
declined to be identified, said a
sports stadium housing a major
PLO training base sustained
direct rocket and bomb hits. A
Beirut radio broadcast said an
arms depot in the 11tadiurn
exploded.
.
A bit of Scotland wHl be
coming to the Orange County
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa
Saturday and Sunday.
on $2 million hail
Associated Press reporter
Fereshteh Emami reported from
the U.N. Interim Force offices
about 300 yards from the stadium
th.ltt she "saw flames rising out of
the stadium, followed by smoke.
(See ISRAELI, Page A%)
The annual celebration of the
Scottish Games, spoOIOred by the
United Scottish Society of
Southern California, includes
marching bands, bagpipes, caber
10sslng, hammer throws, aoccer,
rugby and shot put.
The games were started nearly
a thous.and years ago by
llighland chiefs who staged
competitions to choose the most
skilled warriors.
The two-day event will
~tinue from 9 ·a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day. Ad.mission ls $6 for
adults, $4 for seniors and $2 for
children under 15.
Some of the. highlights of
s ·aturday's celebration will
include professional plplng at 9
a.m., HJghland dancing at 1:30
p.m ., caber tossing at 2 p.m. and a
tug-o-war at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday's activities will include
a woman's braemar stone putt at
10:30 a .m ., a hammer throw at 11
a.m.. a piping championship at
11:30 a.m ., a woman's hanuner
throw at 1:30 p.m. and pipe band
at 4 p.m.
The toasing of the caber, a 19
foot log weighing about 100
pounds, dates back to the 16th
century.
Tuna boat einks
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The tuna
fishing boat Gina Marie sank
with SO tons of frozen fish off
Cabo San Lucas at the southern
tlp of Baja California pen.l.naula,
aay 'San Diego owners of the
boat. ,.
WORL D
A Newport Beach man la being
held on what Otanp County
officiala are deecribin• as the
largest bail m county history for
grand thelt charges.
Robert Swick. a 43-year-old
fonner mobile home dealer,. la
being held in lieu of $2 million
bail at Orange County Jail.
Normal bail for grand theft is
$5,000.
The high bail figure was set
last week by West Orange
County Municipal Court Judge
Judith Ryan. Swick is scheduled
t o a p p e a r i n c o u r t n e.x t
Wednesday on 15 grand theft
counts.
Police seize
rape suspect
;
A 26-year-old Laguna Beach
male model has been arrested in
Newport Beach on suspicion of
raping a 14-year-old girl, police
report.
Jack F.dward Dunn, a Carta
Mesa resident, was stopped
Thursday afternoon on West
Oceanfront by an officer who
said he recosnized 1he man and
remembered he was wanted in
connection with the reported
rape.
Police assert Dunn sexually
attacked the girl at a ~ May
24 on the Balboa Peninsula.
Dunn is being held in the
Newport city jail In lieu of
$25,000.
Arsentina lights Sandinistas
. Dnplte the Falkland Islands war, Argentina
. continues to support the overthrow of the Sandinista
piemment ln Nicarqua. {• A8. '
NATION
He baa pleaded innocent to the '
charges.
Kym Malejan, an attorney for
the state department of Housing
and Community Development,
said the charges against the
Newport man "are emoe of the
most serious we have seen ln this
state against a mobile home
dealer."
She said Swick operated
Country Style Mobile Homes in
three different cities -Garden
Grove, Canoga Park and Pomona
-from 1977 until-the firm went
out of business last ye~.
Attorney Malejan charged that
under Swick's management, the
mobile home flnn would take
money for mobile homes and
then never deliver them. She
said in IOUle aaaes the homes
were delivered but customers
never JlOt clear title to them.
.. Swick, she said, is specifically
charged with taking
down paymenta from 13 cus-
tomers and putting the money
into the company's checking
account instead of into a client's
trust account as required by law.
She uid it ii alleged Swick
took more than $500,000 through
hia procesa. She al80 said it ii
alleged Swick failed to pay back
an $80,000 Small Busineaa
Admlntatr~tion loan and
currently own .vari<i.us
manufactu.rera more than
*60(),000.
The state Attorney UeneraJ'a
office I.a !>roeecuting the case.
C OUNTY , ~
DA rejects
• action on
ex-Mesa cop
The Orange Coast District
Attorney'• office has decided
against pressing aiminal charges
against a former Costa Mesa
police sergeant accused of
misconduct, it was announced
today.
Gerhard Barwig, 39, a 17-year
veteran of the police department,
resigbed March 22 following a
police department internal
Investigation into allegations that
he had behaved improperly in
his operation of the department's
property division. City officials
asked the district attorney to look
into the matter March 24.
Maurice Evans, a deputy
d1strict attorney, said there is
tnsufflclent evidence to warrant
crilrJnal charges.
"After careful consideration
we have decided that we will not
recommend the filing of any
criminal charges," said Evans.
Bafwig resigned before a final
recommendapon stemming from
the police department's internal
investigation was made public.
Pilot endorses Sills
The Dally Pilot endones David Silla in the
Republican primary fot the 6Bih Al8e0lbly District
and four county offidala .eeking ~ectlon. Page A6.
"
Actress, playwright 'interviewed
Actre11 Linda Purl •nd 1Slaywrt1ht Terri,
w~ talk of tidr pU1idpation in ·mw Man WhO ~See~ Tbne.'' Weekender.
D9ltW .... ,....." o.y .,,.,_
REMEMBERING -Retiring Orange Coast College
President Robert Moore {left) chat.s with his successor,
Bernard Luskin, at a dinner in Moore·~ honor Thursday.
"Looking on" from a 1975 picture on the wall are (from left)
Moore, Coast College District Chancellor Norman Watson and
former OCC president Basil Peterson.
500 f r'iends laud
OCC's Dr. Moore
By TOM MURPHINE
Of tM ~ "°' ·-Friends, faculty members and
civic dignitaries turned out 500
strong Thursday night at the
Balboa Pavilion to pay tribute to
Dr. Robert B. Moore, who is
retiring as president of Orange
Coast College after 22 years.
There were some tears in the
audience, some laughs, and two
S1anding ovations for the popular
community college leader.
William Kettler, president of
the Coast Community College
District Board of Trustees, gave a
closing tribute when he said,
"Wouldn't it be nice if we could
clone five or 10,000 Dr. Bobs?
How muoh nicer the world
~ould be."
In a lll(bt moment, Kettler said
INDEX
it was a tribute to Moore that SC>
many people turned out on a
night when the event "is in
direct competition with the
Lakers basketball team."
Moore, in response to the
parade of testimonials at the
podium, turned the tribute
around just a bit when he
remarked, "Actually, tonight is
your night. You are the people
who have made OCC what it is
and what it will be."
He referred to himself aa "only
a symbol."
"rm not as smart as everybody
here thinks I am," Moore
suggested. "All of you are an
integral part of OCC."
(See MOORE, Page A!)
At Your Service
BuaiJ'les.9
Cavalcade Claalified •
Comics
Croaword
Death Notices
A4
C6-7
B2
Horoecope B2
Intermission Weekender
F.di torial ' Home/Garden
01-6
B3
B3 02
A6
~
SPORTS
Ann Landers B2
Mutual Funds C6
Public Notices B4;D2
Sport.a Cl-5
Stock Marketa C7
Weather A2
World Newa A3 ; .
•
/
Florida storm grows weak
Hundreds llee from path of Alberto
1''UttT MYERS, Fla. -Tropical Storm
Alberto, a lhort-llved hurricane that lcWed U and
cau-d extena!v• damue in Cuba, tent hund.reda of
F19ridllJ')I tcramblln& 1or 1helter before It 1talled
a.nd weakened In th~ Gwf of Me>«co today.
Foreouten at the National Hurricane Center In
Miami downlfaded the rare early June hurricane
to a tropical atorm and canceled hUfrlcane warnJ.nci
and watehea on the cout o11'1orid&.
The atorm, whk:h Wl1>l"iled for-.cuteta when It
muatered 80-rhph wtnda 'thunday, wu 11alled ln
the Oulf of Mexico thll momina about 200 mllel
· aouthweet of Fort Myen, with top wtndl clocked at
lea than ~ mph.
·House girds for budget battle
WASHINGTON -A. an unn.Uy Hou.te moves
toward another budget fight next week, Republican
leaders say they have "the only shot" at viciory,
and eome Democrats concede It may be·impouible
· for their party to pull together.
The budget deadlock In the Houae became even
• : more curious Thursday when the
· Democratic-0>ntrolled Houae Bud_rt Committee, on
a voice vote, revived PresidenJ Reagan's virtually
Ufeleu February budget, sendtna it to the full
HOUie for floor debate next Wednetday.
However, the panel l8J-eed that Democratic
and Republican leaden will offer 1eparate
substitutes to the admlnl1tratton package. "If
neither the Republlcan nor the Democratic
substitute prevail, then the House would vote on
the Reapn budaet itaelf," said Houae Speaker
Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., D-MaD.
\ I
~Allies warned on Soviet trade
t
I VERSAILLF.S, France -President Reagan,
; still aolldly behind the British in the Falkland
v Islands crisis, arrived at an economic summit
meeting today with a warning that America's allies
risk harm by giving easy trade credits to the Soviet
bloc.
The president flew to this lavish former 17th
century royal capital by helicopter from Paris at
midday to join the leaders of six other major
industrial democradea In a .earch for eolutlona to
their common economic difficulties.
From a landing pad outlide the palace grounds,
Reagan rode in an armored limousine to the palace
grounds, where he 1trode up a long red carpet to
the music of a military band.
~Soviet technicians aiding Argentina
' -
NEW YORK -Soviet radar technicians are
,helping Argentina coordinate ita air base radar
?systems Into a nationwide network, The New York
,Times reported today.
The Times, In a dispatch from Buenos Aires,
;<1uoted official and industry sources and foreign
'
diplomata u saying that the putpoee of the radar
network would I>e to defend the Argentine
mainland against attack by British planes.
More than 20 Soviet technicians have been ln
Argentina since early last month, according to the
newspaper.
!Cape Town explosion kills one
CAPE TOWN, South Afrlca -An explollon
sent elevators plummeting today ln the 21..iory
Cape Town Center, the aovemment bulldlna
housing a council which recently ...., .. men.Jed
llmlurd racial reforms.
At least one penon wu ldlled, the South
~UffiUa
Afriam BroadcatUna Corp. reported.
It ..set two eJ.evaton dropped to the bottom of
their •b•ft• in the building. There w11 no
invnecftate word on the cauae of the blast, which
ooindded with the sixth anniversary of rtota In the
black alum of Soweto outside Johannelbu.ra.
High Sierra rocked by quakes
... BISHOP -Several earthquakes ranging up to
4.6 on the Richter acale shook the High Sierra
today, causing hanging plants to sway and bottles to
topple off store shelves but no serious damage,
authorities said.
The largest quake, at 9:42 a.m . PIYI', lasted 2 ~
minutes, said Flori Ryall. a research aaociate at the
Univenity of Nevada at Reno's seismology
laboratory.
"That was a good-sit.ed lhock, moderate," she
said.
Panavision chief stabbed to death
LOS ANGELES -A 27-year-.old camera
aaeembler was booked for investigation of murder
in the stabbing death of Panavision Inc. p~dent
Robert Gottschalk, a pioneer lJ1 supplying motion
picture studies with light, hand-held cameras. ·
Laos Chuman was arrested Thursday after the
pajama-clad body of Gottachalk was found In the
bedroom o1 hit Bel-Air hou.ee.
Chwnan worked at Panaviaion and bad lived In
the Gottachalk home for about two yean, 118id
Detective Steve Ostt. He aaid the two men
apparently had an argument Thursday that led to
the stabbing.
• or.,,ge Oout DAIL y PILOT /f'rlday, June 4, 1882
FINAL AIRING -Cameras at station KOCE
channel 00 in Huntington Beach focus on
anchor Wendy Wetzel and reporter Paul
Delly ,.... l'tlote bf CtwtM •e.n
Skolnick as they prepare for Newscheck's last
broadcast.
KOCE 'Newscheck'
airs its last ~ show
Prof raps
uproar on
sex class By PHIL SNEIDERMAN at highlights from Newacheck's
oi the Delly Not,..., past programs.
"This is it!" a KOCE technician There are scenes of political
LONG BEACH (AP) -A keptsaying. figures such as f o rmer
student jumped the gun by "Just 30 minutes to 'Miller supervisors Ralph Diedrich and
publicizing a course in which Time'," another muttered: ~:Uson Miller. And reminiscences
credit wa s offered for A television newswoman about colorful Orange County
experimental sex, and her claims smiles at some visitors to Channel re 11 i d e n t 8 I i k e th e J a t e
have unnecessarily harmed Cal 50's Huntington Beach studio. get-rich-quick advocate Joe
State Long Beacp, a psychology "Here for the wake?" she asks. Karbo of Sunset Beach . )\
professor aays. Scant minutes remain before 91-year-old petroleum engineer
Earl R. Carlson made the airtime, and the hot spot.Ughts from Costa Mesa. A turtle
comments Thursday after the illuminate the familiar rancher from Fountain Valley.
resignation of a colleague, Barry "Newscheck" set Thursday night Some "submarine disco"
Slnget, 39, who taught a for the last time. enthusiasts from Mission Viejo
controversial "Psychology of Two months ~o, the station
Sex" coune In which he offered announced that federal funding Then there are amusing scenes
credit for partidpatlon in group cuts and the inability to attract f ea tu ring the rep 0 rte r s
sex, gay sex or extramarital sex. enough loca.1 corporate sponsors them.selves: Ms. Wetz.el gazing
"When a complaint comes we would cause the cancellation of i n to t h e w r o n g c a m e r a .
should have an opportunity to the program. After more than Reporter-produ cer Deborah
deal with it," said c.ari.on. who tfour years as the only regular Manning fuming over a f>arking
heads the p1ychology television show devo t e d ticket she's received during a
d • 1 1 exclu•ively to Orange County tw mi te · t epartment s curr cu um o-nu 8Sllgnmen .... committee. "To go public and to newa, Newacbeck would leave The broadcast ends as the
stir up this kind of an uproar that the air. reporters and technicians crowd
harms our university, our system, But now it la two minutef to behind the Newscheck desk to
our students, our programs, la to airtime, and there are minor wave a final goodbye to their
me most unfortunate and criaes to cope with. faithful viewers.
abeolutely unneceaaary." A cameraman aay1 reporter As the program conclui:fes,
Last month, Betty Willman, a Paul Skolnick's chair is too low. they cheer and hug one another.
student who was not enrolled In The floor direcior aska anchor The spotlights are extinguished,
the coune butmonitored several Wendy Wetzel to exchange her and the reporters and cr ew
sessions, wrote to legislators and navy blue blazer for a lighter members head for a farewen
U · 1 d colored jacket. She refuses. They party In another room. The ~ re gious ea ers. -1~ • k all IS. not aomber. ·· • comprouuao: on no J8C et at , Mrs. Willman , 53, who just the red blouse. "We've known it was going to!
des c r i bed h e r 11 el f a s a A makeup woman pats powder end for the past two months, 90
"born-again evangelical, on Wettel's and Skolnlck's faces. thi.I was almost anticlimactic,"
charismatic Christian," said she The anchorwoman uaes a hand says Ms. Weuel. '
complained to university offlciala mirror to check her hair. The What wlll she miss about
but received only a mild reaction. floor director calla for quiet. worl6ng at Channel 50?
Carlaon said Mrs. Willman. a "Good evening," Wetz.el says "The dental plan," she quips.
student me m be r 0 f the into the camera with the glowing Reporter Skolnick joined the
d • i 1 red light. "Welcome to the final show three months ago, just in e part men t s cur r cu um .,_e to take part tn' Ne•.,..,.heck's I t b ht h broadcast of Newscheck." ...... ~-com m t e e , r o u g e r last hurrah.
complaint to him and that he met The first half of the p.f.ogram i.a .. I feels like •
with her and department devoted to the type of local feel.~' he saya. you d expect it to
Chainnan Sally Haralson. · reporting that has eamed the Like the other newspeople,
"We told her . . . that we show its share of broadc.aat new• Skolnlck says be'• been too busy awards and respect from Orange ks l k shared her concern that the County viewers: the John Wayne in recent wee to start oo Ing
coune be run very properly but Airport flap, Anaheim's attempt fgr another job. Before trying 'to
that we didn't know all the facts to acquire the Super Howl, re-enter the competitive field,
-if she had information would Laguna Beach's request for Skolnick says he plans "to hang
she pleue write it down and we inclusion in 8 nuclear disaster around Cre9Cent Bay in t...guna
would proceed immediatelr to Ian Beach for a while. Just enjoy the
investigate the situation,' he P · · · · sunshine."
aald. "But she took it upon Midway throufh the show, the Ms. Manning recalls that when
herself immediately to publicize! c ameras pul back for a Newachecl< first aired, none of
this to state legislators, to a large three-shot, aa Ms. Wetzel and the network-owned Los An,teles Woman chancellor to head Cal State =~~ .. of peeple across the ~:: krejo$1~biorv:~~k ~~'=· ~.~e~.County
fijiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LONG BEACH -The newly designated
chancellor of California State Unlver1ity, W.
(Wynetka) Ann Reynolds, tays she expecil lea
difficulty coptna with a ahrink:l.ng state budget than
she faoed as Ohio State University provost.
said, referring to the rece911on-battered lnduatrial
Midweet. "It's a nationwide malaiae."
"You people don't know what real budget
difficulties in higher education are," Ma. ~ynolda
Tru1tees chose Reynolds, 44, to succeed
retiring Chanoe1lor Glenn S. Dumke after a day of
clceed hearings Thunday. She becomes the third
person and flnt woman to head the 19-campua
system with 300,000 atudenta.
CfHaffled edWeftlatng 714'14~5171
AJI other deper'1nenta 141-4121
MAIN~ • mWttt te¥tt..C.... MeM, CA. IMll....,.: ... , •• c.-.-...cA . .-c...,,..,. 19 Or ... C.IC l"Wlltlll .. ~. • _ ....... lllvllretHl!t1, tdlttr1el ~.,, ..
.. ffll~ ••If> mey '" ~-Wflfllljt 1.-<1411..,,.,.•lllell .. "'"'lfM-•.
• Mother to appeal
court decision
VENTURA -Although all
but three of 17 chara-apin1t
the state'• youngest defendant
w.ere dimrlmed, the boy'• motb'1'
lnliata she will •ppeal.
Mn. Nita ffolUe, a divorcee,
had ut with her 7-year-old eon,
Jamie MMnl. throuah three daya ot public hearlna• 1tem.min1
from an anon and vandatram
lnddent at a trader ftor'a&'e yard
Jan. 2t. Jamie Md *" c)\arled wtth tbNe counts ot felony-anon
and 14 m.lld4lmMnof counia ot
mallcloua mlec:hlef and pe\\)'
theft.
. Spring Dollar Savings
Extraordinary
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thick and deep wtth Trevtra•
polyelter yam ... then "Super
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longer. On• of Gull1tan11
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Construction has begun in Irvine on a S 1-~
milliol'). two-atory headquarters facility for No-Jo
Corporation, according to Ralph Clock, president of
Clock C.Onst.ruction, design/build contractor for the
project. I
The 24,000 square f~t building la tleing
constructed on 1.3 acres at Mason and Holland Streets
in Phase I of th~ Irvine Industrial C.Omplex-F.aat.
Architectural Team Three of Santa Ana is
designing the plant, which will house the international
infant accessories firm. December completion ia
expected.
Grace taps R ob ers
Ralph Robers was named Grace Restaurant Co.
executive vice president of operations.
Roberta will be in charge of Grace's Far West
Services' Dinner House Division, which had sales in
1981 of approximately $145 million and ia
headquartered in Irvine.
Roberts, 40, joins Grace after 15 years in the
restaurant field.
Grace's 132-unit Dinner House Divi&ion operates
across the United States under such names as
Reuben's, Plankhouse and Moonraker.
Smith set for options
In an options lottery, the Pacific Stock Exchange
selected 10 corporations for options trading on an
exclusive basis. One is baaed in Orange County.
Exchange officials said that the new options
would be open for trading on the PSE floor June 11.
The 10 companies picked by the exchange are:
Dayton Hudson, Minneapolia; Denny'• Inc., La
Mirada; E-Systems Inc., Dallas; Genuine Parts,
Atlanta; Key Pharmaceuticals, Miami; Mitchell
E~ergy, The Woodlan~s. Texas; ~rpby Oil, El
Dorado, Ark.; Parker Drilling, Tulsa, Okia.; Seagram
Co., Montreal, Quebec, and Smith Int., New'?°rt
Beach.
The Pacific Stock Exchange will announce the
striking price and cycle for each of the issues.
The lottery is similar in style to National Football
League college drfta, wherein choices are made by the
various exchanges on a rotating basis.
$5.2 million dep osited
Deposits ln excess of S5.2 million were recorded
by Liberty National Bank during its first day of
operation, officials reported.
Philip S. Ing.lee, president of Liberty National.
reported first-day deposits totaled '5,271,107.
Liberty National Bank, a full-service business and
professional bank. is located in the Liberty National
Bank Building, 7777 C.enter Ave., Huntington Beach.
2 housing bills backed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Democratic package
of bills to pump billions of dollars in pens:ion and bond
funds into the home mortgage market was approved
by l;he AaembJy~ __
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
I