HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot........ ..ii ~plane dwibll Wt~' =deed .~ the nrbr~tali llkl. Pour ~ wbm tbis' plane
llammtd into an ~r::
I four~ .... llAn.d W two = oolllded abOW a .-•91ftt.
ro\&r. people on a Piper
Cherokee four.seater died
Saturday rupt wben theU' plane
•
.
Swv.n1 of IA Ha\n, 38; hJa
wlfe, Beverly, 38; Ronald
Wacni!r. of Fullenoo. 37; and his
witi, Sbttla. 35, Oranp County
!:rty Coronet' Je11eph Lucky
The other tw9 planea in
Corona coWded about a mile wt
of the l1rpcirt runway. One came
down aboU' 40 feet from a hol.-on Shamrock Street 1n a new
bowd.nc development, the other
fell Into a vacant field, aid Sat.
Dave Spark.owl.
The victima in one ylane were
John Davison, 39, of Orange, and
Gary Roblnlon, 34, of Silverado,
Berkeley aald. The othen were
Harry kohr, 49, and hiJ IOn,
Scott, 20, both of Riverside.
"From the location where they
fell, it 1ookl like they were both
In the pattern attempt.Ina to land
at Q)rona airport.'' Comnal;dke
Sit· Fred BilP" aald. '!be Oxvha
aig)ort does not have an FM·
controlled' tower.
Both accidents were under
inve1t11atfon by the National
Tranaportatlon Safety Board,
Hallen aaid .
siege • pus e
APWlnJttl
HEAVY TRAFFIC -An unidentified
pa11erby makea his way through l demonaa)lton yaJnst nuclear arms In front of
the Soviet M1aalon to the United Nations ln
New York today. Police arrested
demonstrators and carried them away.
Guests flee Gray s:fcieS keep
as blaze hits
motel in SA beach crow-ds down
1'lre did $65,000 damap in
half an-hour to a bul1dJnc in the
Ambaaaador Inn complex in
Santa Ana befott 12 companls
of ftreflahten exUnaulahed it,
Battalion Chld MIChael Cate
said.
Some 70 l\M!Sl were evacuated thfOUCh smoky conidora when
the fire broke out about 3 a.m. = C.ate Mid. No one waa injured. altbouch two
people were treated for llDOke
lnhiladon. at the scene.
STATE
Gray, overca1t alde8 held beach
activity to a minlmum aloal the Onnce Coat aves-the weebnd .
with light crowds at moat
locations and a alnale ·ocean
na'\.le tn Newport Beed\.
Weather fOl'flCMten. however,
are predlct1n1 clearer and
wanner beach days later tbla
week..
In HuntfnRton BNch. ue.ooo
beachJoen went to th• etaht·
mile atntcb of public abon OWi'
the weekend. In Newport Be.ch.
115,000 people went to the beach.
Surf ranaed between one and
thtee feet. The water WM~
with temperatun!I In the
609. Air temperature both days w• in the low 60I. beech offidaJa
~ weather apokMD>an
BW Schnelder •ya UM recent
oven:aat weather la typbl f« June. I
''We're expedina the aides to dter.;, earUer. the week .. on for the days to be a blt
WU'1Dll','• Schnelder laid. "The
(See 'BEACH, Pace At)
COUNTY
:
Defender
hOlding
ground
BJ fte Auodated Presa
BrlUah Infantry backed by
artillery fire pr~ a fierce
three-pl'Onled attack today on
two ~tme-held ridges west
of Stanley in ~ EBriUah -Wt in• man days on the
b mt Ff! d FalklaM capital.
Aramdna MDOl!mced.
The B\&enos Aires military
cwmnux1 laid ~tine awmen
returned the' shellfire and
Infantry troopa were holcllna
their poaitlona. The Defense
MlnJatry In London declined ••w:ro:: :tns~ ·
in. --·tcp. tbat "a .-i q_uantl_ty" of Brltl1b forces
*'114 fnlm biCb ~ -than 10 .mi. Welt of Stanley
jult before midnif't Sunday,
after rearoupm1 rom a pre-
dawn uaault Saturday that
punc'hed throuah the outer
~ defeme perimeter. 'The fightlil.Jr baa become
generalized for poueaalon of
Mount Tumbledown and
Wireless Rldae, with
lntervenUon of Infantry and
.ullery from both ..... the
hiah command said In a
oammunique at 10 a.m. local Ume
(6 a.m. PM').
"So far Aremtlne fona are
contalnlDI the attack and
mailltatn dleir poaiUona," the
communique llid. but pve no
detaOa.
Earlier, the military
government in Buenm Alrel aald
Araentlne artillery blasted
Britllb troops attempting their
leCOnd advance on Stanley and
forced them to ~t behind •
anoketr1een.
Meanwhile, Argentina and
Britain announced they accepted
a Red Cro11 proposal for a
neutral zone in Stanley for
protection of civilians and
Wounded• coocem pw for the
safety of some 600 lalandera
belleved atill in the capital.
The cradon of the 11Cne la
another atcn '1hat the dedsive
battle between Brltaln'a
estimated 9,000 troope and 7 ,000
Ar1enUnea la approachlna. It
followed by one day reparta that
two Fa•tancten hlld been killed
and four others injured by (Set FALU.AND, Paae Al)
Welle calls it a career ' · Disneyland alters tickets
NATION
Pricee '°up at Dlmeyland on w~, but the
tick.et co.t will mvw lunUimted rklll. P.,e Al.
Quarantine
Station
The Murray Heights
Stanley, East Falkland Ap ,.,.Wlr..,...
SAFE ZONE -The International Red Cross and the British
goVemment have agreed on a "safe wne" for civilians
remaining in the Falklands capital of Stanley. Map indicates
boundaries of neutral zone.
<lfter:rillas trapped
by 'Israeli forces
By fte Auoclated J>reu
Israeli forces trapped guerrtllas
in West Beirut today after a
spectacular tank charge led by
Defense Minister Ariel Sharon,
whme troops blocked all roads
San Onofre
agents nab
284 illegals
into and out of the Lebane.e
capital and left the Palestln.lans
cut off by land, sea and air.
Sharon's men took the suburb
of Baabda, site of the presidential
palace, and IOIDe Of I ~ troops
made a command post of the local
police barracks. Israel's chief of
staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan,
rode to the edge of Beirut and
said the PLO'a nerve center was
"iaolaied, end.rcled and cut off."
One radical Palestinian leader
vowed an epic fight to hold West
Bein.at if the Israelis entered. But
the invadera made no immediate
move on the PLO stronghold,
U.S. Border Patrol apnta did an<l thoua'8nds of Lebanese
something a little different welcomed the Israelis by
SUnday nfJzht and aa a retult, shouting "shalom," giving them
they netiea 284 illepl allenta, fruit, flowers, candy and
Including a half dozen aaspected exchanging aouvenirs.
llJlLIO]en. Meanwhile, ships of the U.S.
A -&rder Patrol spokesman at 6th Fleet stood by off the port of
the San Onofre hiahway Jounieh, lOmilesnorthofBelrut,
checkpoint just south of San to evacuat~ Americana and
Clemente aald extra agents were "8D!one ei.e_ wanting to leave
called up from San Dl.e30 lot aoept arrnec:tbleatin.ianai" U.N.
Sunday's roundup. oflkiala aai<L "But they said the
The check station normally la l.araella lnslUed the 6th Fleet
cloeed Sunday aftemoont and , evacuate only Americans, and
evenings ao motorist.a can make none had left.
t be i r w 'a Y b om e m 0 re Reporters confirmed the e~'!c,~~y. when agents Iaraelis controlled all land, ...
kept the checkpoint open, and air approecltes to Beirut, and aiid the guerrillas were trapped flndin1 Illegal aliens In 39 in 8 10-equare-mile area of West
vehlcle1 over a six-hour period. n~•-·t S1:x of thole captured will be ucu-u •
chaqed with amuagJlng aliens Sharon told Iarael radio the
into the United Stat& .... (See ISRAELI, Pace Al)
INDEX
A4 Horoecope
B2 Ann Landen
AG MOYiea
84-& National News
A6 .Public Nodcel
112 Spana
04-8 Stock Marketa
B3 Televlldon B3 Thea ten
Ae Weather M World News
c-"() R 'T"' '-' ... r' "' it ,..,.
' .... ,,
.
• Otanai Oollt DAILY PU:.OTIMond•, June 14. 1 ...
'l.~~~~~r--=-=~~~~~,.;.....~----~~--~------~
150 d~monstrate
LOS ANGELES (AP)..-
United Slates policy regarding
the Polish military government
was criticiz.ed Sunday by about
150 peaceful demonantora who
rallied to mark six months of
martial law in Poland.
--~· .. . .. . .... ~ Woltd"' f~ pltlCe and
weloome -to the taNi CNWa.
He Mld the lmrHU mllltaey
OpetaUol\ WM~ r-. for mopp&na UJ» a ~evil~.
He IUd no Inell~ toward ~ ~ w•· planned,
•1We do not want to. ao into ~t," NMn)An Mid. "Wi wittt
to •void fny 1trte' ft1Mtn1 becau,te I ~t of dvWu. would ,.t kOlea."'
He etld ~ d1d not kr)ow how lq the ~l,ta wo\M rtmaln in
·Lebanon, but le.re.eel that they
had no lntention of 11~
the way Qf'Ufe in Lebanon.0
"We jUat want to pt rid of the
Syrt.ana and Palellt.ln1ai1 tem>rilt lnfrutructu.re. ,,
Israeli Prime Mtnl1ter Menachem Belin told reporten
ln Jerusalem be WU advi8ed the
§uerrillaa were· having
difficulty holding out and they
may quickly ceue theti' fire, in
which case ,there will be no
ahood.ng at all."
But MOilema ln West Beirut,
where the Palestine Liberation
Organization hu ita command
center, feared a bloody ..ault.
A PLQ..laraeli' truce collal*<f
Sunday ju.at 12 houn 'aft.er It took
eUect. PLO clUef Yueer Arafat
appealed to Israel for another
truce.
George Habash. leader of the
PLO'a militant wing, vowed to
turn Beirut into "a new
Stalingrad, .. a ref~ to the
Soviet defense of Stalfl\&l'ad
8'ainst Nui armia i.r} 1942--43
that turned into a~ defeat
for the German forces on the
Russian front.
BEACH WEATHER ...
1overcast skies are normal for
'1une but in several weeks thla
Will go away and we'll have f onnal summer weather."
Although the crummy weather ~s typical for June, offshore
tishermen in Newport Beach
rePorted unusual catches of king
~n.
1 This fish usually doesn't get
'.$outh of Ventura County but baa
'Peen found off New~.~ntly,
between Balb and t4ewport
Piers. say beKh. offidala.
In Hunttn,ion Beach, the
major excitement wu cau.ed by
a vehicle fire Sunday aft.emoon
that cau.ed $2,000 damaae to a
van in tbe parkinc lot of
Hun~ &ate Beach.
Fire Of6aala aay an electrical
failure mu.I the 1:15 p.m. blue
which drew a large crowd of
oolooken.
:FALKLAND ISLANDS. . •
1Britiah• guns shelllng Stanley.
One of th~ dead waa Suan
Whitley , a 32-year-old
ichoolteaoher who wu aeven
montha pregnant.
! The Defense Ministry 1aid
.today that at least 208 Britlab
holdJers, aailon and p&ta have
been killed and 244 wounded ln
fighting for the Falklands.
~tina haa acknowledged 82 '-old.lent killed, 342 mi..tnR and
U.S. Summary
RMI IP'Md ec:fote Vlrglnll Into H•w Yoti Ind touth9fn New
Englend Oft Sundly, end .......
end lhundlmOfTTll .... w4defy IC8tlerM Ill .,. louu-.t. ~ .._. CbldV 1n mucn of
the Oll'lttll end Western pert of IN nllloft, Wllh e few .._.. In
IN centr81 Plllnl.
Thunderttorm• develop•d llong a ootd ffon4 II* to the _.
Of the IOww QrMI lJllkaa. Cloudl
covered moat Of the ,... of the
EMt from IN Appelectii-to IN
Allllntlc coat. sunny .... Pfevelled from the
Dllcotu thfol)gh the upper half Of th• MIHIHlppl Valley to th•
upper Gr9lll lAMI llld .... --ONo V""'1. For Mond1y th• Hatlonal
W•1tll•r S•rvl ce loreout 1how1re Ind thunder1torm1
eca1t..O from the nor1ham hlll
of tN ~-thfOUQfl IN oentrll Plaine Into the mtcl-Ml~POI v~':: thunderttomw wtl
be *'Y'Oll the "'°'* ~ .. ,... ~ partl of
,_.. dwl. -1~ W"'incled. but the Brttllh et.am tD heft
c1ptured or kllled a.oet
Ar ......... Mayl.
the .... a one-blodt ....
around Stanley's red-brick
~ cathedral. Ita apae la a
landmark and the cathedral
offers better protectlon apinlt"
ahellfire than the ~
wooden houaes, sources said. • ,..
a... Antonio 81 8-ttie 11 r,:,: 80 11 St~ 11 St P-Ternpa t2 St Ste Marte IMI ~ 71 Topeka 11 T--M w~ 85 Wlchltl .,.
A 1pokHman for C .J . 8•1•rHro~ & Sona H)'I tht ~v l m4nt co•1•nY tf
to 'lb ahMd Wtth the cit the flnt half of a
mat.mrnoth condomfnluro project
that .. been aPPl'OV*l by the
O.ta Meta City Counen. Ttle COuncU approved • f1tia1 reaonlna lut week that will dMr
the .way for oonat.rucUon ~ be81n
on lW.f the 28 ac19 on whJdi a
total of 1,lOS ~um w).Ua
at& propoeed.
Se1eratrom own• 14 of the acret tt Adama A.venue and
Plnec.Teek Drtve and tbe Other
h•lf la owned by the Coaat
Community ColleP Dlltrfct. that
h.u yet to approve the project.
Malcolm ao., , •pokemnan rw
Seserstrom. declihed to comment
on the likelihood that only the
581 conclomJ.niwn unita propmed
on the Septabum land will be
built.
''For the college's well-~
we bor that they can come in, he aai •
fn March, the City COuncil
approved the project to be
developed bY.. Robert C. Lanolet
and ~. caJ.11ni for 104 ~tielor
unita. small u 437 aq"8re feet
on the Seaentrom portion of 1he
property.
However, reviled plane
approved by the CouDd1 JW)e 7
1how the realignment of a
driveway onto only the fii'at half
of the J)roject that would ~w it
to stand on ita own. Mid city p~ oftidala.
Richard Simon, a spokNman
for the college diatrict, aaid
trustees have not considered the
pro~ or eet a date to diJCUll it.
"It ju1t haa not been
di8cu8aed," said Simon. "We've
had other prelSing issues and I
think that'• probably the fundamental rea90l'\ .••
Rom aaid no construction date
hM been let.
17-stoty
plunge fatal
DENVER (AP) -A man fell
17 ltoriel to bis death at an
apartment buildt'!f here despite ~-effor11 a friend who dun& to h1a handl fOf' aevera1
mlDutee, J>Olk:e said. •
'-rbe frimd WM pbtJlna ~ ouDb'8 and boldlna on to the py. Wlm.. IUcl the frlmd
alJDOlt went with him a couple al
timea," police detective R.J .
Polak aald Sunday.
The victim wa1 James W.
Williama, 34, who recently
moved here from San Frandm>,
police ta.id.
' 14 l9'muda 12 7& 31 ~ 11 711 .. 80 ., ~ 40 :::~.,. 81 72 1. 58 111 Ila H Ooad•oup• " 75 n H~ 113 73 58 5a.v 80 79 ae .. 13 14 111 73 81 Mltida " 11 511 Melcloo Ctty 11 .. =:m 111 ee 80 ee 17 10 a.n Juan 80 :I 87 T~pe 11 .13 11 It Ttlnlded 85 i .04 ... eo • v.-80 . 11 N 72 1141 Smog ::
17 rJ::.,,,.Alf ~elltf:~ IO If • .. ~-are~ttom
.... 09ttll °"" Coaat -'° ttie cw~ Virginia .,.. .,....
• 10 • quallty ~altlv• F' MondaJ kl tlle '"ven an
Vlttlfll.e and th• rower Gr .. t
Lak•I· 8u111hlne alto wa1 for1A1t tor Califo rnia, the
••ut,,.rn fl'l1teau and th• ~.~=· around the llllllol'I .. I p.m. U>T t9"gld ~
.. --In Orearwll9. ........ .., ....... In Ole Bind. Ml.
F"-~l'~I' . ~ uorn1a
.. .. • IO
71 u • 11 • .. .. -17 17
10 " 71 "· n 117 .. ... . .,
~= .. u " .. . .. .. ..
.. ,,., l1IO .... "" • ="'·-----of .. C...Ntlelln.
A ~ IUnclard ..... of 11111 .................. '*' ... lltiO.... .. A Pit of tOOltpr~ttll a.n '8rlwMlo • ...,.. '*'
G*tlt ......... ~ .... flln~-~ In --=•••LGe ·~ A « U It eor.-for II
otfl•r ;r:.~ lnoludl~ ........ • ~Ion, =r: County,"'" :;1ow _... ___ ..
~,....,. ,._..,,.. n•ft 00011 o. too: u11"_." 1 tor
Hiii 11-. people, 10~100; u11~1Utlful for ••• 0111, I01·10f1 afld flUa 1111, I01-IOO.
FATAL 8rtJNT -French mmt drlver Prall
Valverde'• car hurUea toward five autoa
stacked atop a 1caffold in the harbor at
Man~ille, France, durlng an exhlbition
,, ........ .
Sunday. Valverde was killed when h1I Ferrari
fell uplide down after craahlng into the can at
an estimated speed of 87 mph, 73 feet in the
air.
PLO forces scattered, crippled
~qture in doubt as guerrilla army fights fur its life
· BBIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
larae1'1 'week-old lnvaeion of
Lebanon ha.t crippled the
Pale1tlne Liberation
Ofaanlzation'• cuerri~ army, l•vtna it acattered and fichUna
for lta 1.lfe.
PLO c:>ffidalt .lnflat their armed!
fore~•. which leader Yasaer Atatat eatlmated at 40,000 men
before the war, have stayed· In
the .field apinlt llniel'a military might~ ~expected. 'fh~y ,ay their or1antatton
will never dle. becauae of what
they call their fervent dmlre to
reclaim a homeland from Iarael.
De9plte the brave worda, the
e11ht-factlon PLO facea the
gravest threat to lta exiltence
since tt wm forced out of Jordan
in a 1970 dvil war.
The &Uftrillu won th4 rf&bt' to
bear anm ... ao«i run their owu
cam,. at ab Arab IWDmlt In Cairo in 1969. But alnce thet
llraeU invllloa and lhatterina
PLO loaae1 In weapqn1 ana
tighten. tl-:e are alrelldy veiled
calla for renecot1atin1 that
accord.. ' ~ PJalwln•J~ ii>' JMU)it aay their 1upply routes are
e . cl, their .u~
..
;
11111 llllDll
routs virtually cut oU ln the
war-ebattered capttal. They aay
their fuel and ammunition will
run out next month.
Salah Khalaf, third-ranking leader in Arafat'• own Fata.h auerriJla army, aid the 1mieUa ~UJh~ _to "enclrcle the PLO
IWMnblp ~~tin Beirut." when the are malri04i
• atand wt their .a to the
Mediterranean in the west.
The hraeli-backed rt1htlat
Christian PhaU.:.atata control
roads Wdlng to east Bei:Nt aod
to the predominantly ChrtsUan
north. 'l"he hraella block the
aouth.
Between 8,000 and 15,000
PaleJtin.ian guerrlllaa and
Lebanete leftist fichten were in
aouthern LelMmon when i.-1
invaded June 6. PLO offidala say
they have lost coo1act with mmt
unit1 and have no way to
resupply them.
Red Cron officiall 1ay
, iPalwUAian refuaee campe near
Tyre, a major pre-lnvHion
are vtrtuaO delerted
with only about 1,300 of their
original population of 100,000
left.
Perhape 4-0 pen:ent of the 500,-.
000 Palestin1am in Lebanon have
been left behind enemy li.oel and
thOlaunds mon are in enclavea in
northern Lebanon or to the east
ln the Bekaa Valley -cut ol:f
from the PLO hndquarten on
the eouthem ~ of the capltal.
"At flnt iJ.ance, one mtaht
think that they have indeed cte.lt
the revolution a heavy blow,"
-1d K.balaf. "But th1a blow only
prove1 one thing: that our
coocept of popular war is rilbt. ''
Paleltlnian officials uy their
ficbtera require minimal train1ns
and weapons ldnoe their ltrategy
la baaed on hit-and-nm attacka.
''Two men with grenades can
destroy a tank,'' said one PLO
offidal.
He said lf the Israelis fail to
take Beirut the guerrillaa will
lawach a war of attrition on the
occupying army.
Any attempt to take Beirut
militarily la likely to cost the
llrael.ia even heavier cuualtiel
than they have IU.ffered thua f.ar
-107 killed and 840 injured.
I
••1;tlll
UNDERCOVER GRAD -Phyllis LeGros wanted to stay
comfortable during her graduation from Lemoore (California)
High School, so she wore cut-off jeans under her
commencement gown.
!
WABHUIOTON (~f\ -.. ex~lnc har~n tun wline The vlllag~ra "dldn't
,,..... Tlin9t Iadiw, tHM;!;st w~ undeni.nd," .. ld CharUr Jim DI mUff Crom thetr ..... on ,,,_ Vtllqen ttoDDtd work to Sr., vlc, chair.man o the A1illla'1 Admlnlty fllilil.:.. ~and preparefor ch. burial f4)Unda.tlon'1 board of ditectott.
mldAI a tcinlml ~fNln wamy. "They wondered why,"
the U.S. Navy for.-. of ''in our culture, when .uch a When the shellln& atopped,
their commu,alW neerl,. 00 tlacic ewnt oocun, coml>'nu&Jon m.rinet &Jld aoldlen looted and ~ •· ta ilDd for," DeAU uidJ and burned the tribal howies. ~y, · .... l"tlipilct not the vlllaeen uked the tnd1na Slx children suffocated ln the
lhOWft 100 year1 qo will be COl'l\pulY for 200 blank.ta. ll'nOke. aar.ded \mi" likl Raja1 DIAala. The compM\y -.apertntendent lt fl not known how many
oae of three kootsaoowoo nf\IMd the requtet and ordeNd ~n died ln the long Alaaka
Herital• Foundation offlc:iala the~bllck to work. winter without abelter or
who have trawled from Aftaoon, When they continued their suttldent food.
Alalka, to the na•'• eapftal to ~S. the 1uperlniendent "They had to go down and eat
call attendon ta the atfadl. h by tugboiat to nearby ~ ~ beach -~weed and
The dele1at1op aleo p}~na Sh~a _.nd told the naval o~ thil\p. They wOuld wait
durtnc a m9'tlftC w1th W-aYy commander the Indiana were for low tide," De.t\aia said.
• offidalt fO °uk that & ~ be upc11ina. "6 --'--late Bill T----1d
named "Kootsnoowoo'' or , -A• toe villaaen gathered ~"'; i;fi ua ther/ i:=v-;,: :, "Anaoon... winter food three daya after Tell'-Jim aaid, quotlng from a tape
Angoon means ''villaae at the Klein's death, Navy Cmdr. E.C. reoording made by Jones, who
end of the trail " DeA9a said Merriman arrived with ~ -fo{Ce w aa 13 at the tl me of the
while Kootznoo~ it the ~t dODected frotn the Navy, Martne lncldent. name for the laland and means <;or)>t and Revenue Marine Jones described the lncldent
"bear fort." Service, a forenmner of the decades later as "the day we
.. &.towing a IW1l9 • great eo.t Guard. 1Uftered from a crime that wu
significance tn the Tltn11t Merriman took nlne Indlana QO\ committed" culture" DeAall aald captive and demanded 4'00 · ' · blankets from the villa,e~ "We feel that we respect the
R ~de ..\°d Rep. ~ Je.C>Unl• not known whether hJ. d · people even though ... they
in-Un f' th ~~ ..... 0
1 N are waa underatood· the villagen punished us," Jim said. "It ls e cw e ._........ o avy ' bard and · · --"' " hi b h added tha ffic:iala spoke Utile F.nglilh. very , . &t &a very INIU. ~ ~ ~ to "w8htt;:, reach When only 81 blanketa were Commemoration ceremonies
an underatandina with the delivered the next day, are planned ln Angoon from Oct.
people of Ancoon " Merriman ordered h1a forces to 22 'to 26 -the dates of the
The lncident that 1nlpjred the burn the canoes and the lnddent.
vill • t d f storehouaee holding the village'• •-nu. la not anything we are Ang~~r~ ~~c.~e Th: winter food supply and to sfiell celebrating" but an effort· to
epi.ode ileaned by ~ tribal hou8e9. promote understanding, DeAsis
from Navy lop. written recorda There WU no resistance. aald.
and oral hist.oriel ~t. $90.-
000 out-of-court aetthment from
the Indian Claims Commf""*' in
1973, the delegatlClft aakL
It bepn when Teill~ an
Angoon medicine. man Working
for the Northwest Tradin&
Company, waa killed by an
J
GRADUATE -Oma Hellet
of Atlanta, Ga., will trade her
mortarboard for mortars. Jl.
graduate of Peachtree High
School, she will vacation ~
Dixie before returhing to her
native Israel to serve in the
Army.
Sierra
volcano
a threat?
·Boid¢r Patrol agents flayea
MENLO PARK (AP) -A
volcanic eruption in th,e high
Sierra could send a plume of ash
billowing over a two-state region,
dumping up to eight inches ol
volcanic debris over a 20-mile
wide zone, a U .S . Geological
$urvey study says.
The report deacribed possibl~
kinda. acales and consequences of
eruptions that might be expected
lf a volcano erupted in the Sierra
near Mono Lake, but scientists
emphasized there were no
specific predictions of such an
eruption.
Corona residents· say suspected !llegal aliens haraBBed
CORONA (AP) -Residents
contend U .S . Border Patrol ...... ~ her-1.nt adtlltr 9nd
teen-age studentl on Corona·
st:reetl • ~ Wept ~ens,
but agents say they are only
enfordng the law.
One 15-year-old undocu-
mented immigrant, Juan
Ramlrez Jr., was 4eported to
Tijuana last month when he
refWled ta answer questions for
agents who stopped him on h1a
way to ecbool.
The boy's fatller, who also la
here illegally, told about 60
people at. a meeting that his aon
was beaten by other youths at a
Mexican juvenile center where
he was held four daya.
--Armando Olvera. antatant
agent in charge of the· Border
t Pauol office in 'I'emecul.a. denied
the allegations but said patrols
have been expanded with a
aeven-member fon::e becau.e of
"a lot of telephonic complaints
about aliens working in Corona."
"No, we haven't been atopplnc
chlldren," Olvera said. "I have
yet to hear of anybody stopping
children to ask for citi.zenahip. It
would seem ridiculous."
. Legal .aid lawyers said the
questioning violates an April
1980 injunction by U.S. District
Handgun ban OK'd . .
by SF Committee
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -,
Mayor Dianne Feinstein'•
propoeal to ban handguns in San
Frandloo bas won approval from
a Board of Supervisors'
committee, tending it to the full
board for consideration.
The Public Prottctlon
Committee voted 2-1 In favor of
the ban followlrtg a lively
he.a.ring of vociferous arguments
by about 200 pro-and anti-gun
spectators who Pttked the dty
hall meeting room.
The measure would make It a
miademeanor to ae!l « sx-a
pi.lt.01 in San J'randlco, puniah.lng
violators with a maximUIJl of 30
day•• In jail. Pollce, security
guards and P'M other people
would be exempt.
The committee voted to add swre owners and their agents to
the list of people who can own
guns under the ordinance, wbicb
is modeled on one recently
adopted by Monon Grove, m.
Along with the mainstream gun~owners ahowina up to
oppoee the ordinance were the
anarchist White Panthen and
representatives of Gays for
Guns. ,
Gays for Guns leader Richard
Gayer said he would "try and
empty all six rounds into anyone
who attempts to take it (his gun)
away from me."
Supervisor Quentin Kopp,
opposing Feln1teln11 measure,
called for stiffer penaltiet on
felona found pollelling gum.
Judie David Wllllam1. He
ordered the U.S. l.mmip'Atlon
and NaturaUDtton· Servtce to
desist lrom atoppl~le
limply becauw the)',. '9
be Hiapanic. spoke panlah Ol'
were in a predominantly
. ~ .u:--J*'Ple OD that balia ia
blatant di9crimlnation and~
illeaal," said attorn•J" Irene
Morales of the ln1md Countla
Legal Servlc& "l'Yeltalbcl with
many parenta, and I'm convinced
they are iaraetlng the kidl. 'The
parents are very Wonted."
She suggested the month-lone
hara11ment was intended to
frighten youths into t'eveallnl
whether their parmta were In
the u .s. WeollY. Ramirez Mid hJ8 10ftt who allD
II undoc:utnented, wu tabrl to
the tader patrol'• Chula Vtata
office and Cleported when be
maintained allence,
Aaent Otwn ..... Jup -taken In CUltody becll• he ....
"an ~ cbild," and
"efforta to r9*h or ~ bold of
his parents were futile."
The agency 11 required to
contact parmts or achoo) offk.iUt hen tha properly kten~lv AP..,.,...._ ~ ..... ~ POSSIL ll'OUND -Tim White, a11lstant professor of
• Olvera ~ Ju.n Wiii .u.n to anthropology at UC Berkeley, holds remains of skull found in
t h e ch u l • v 11 ta b CH' de r Abt deeert-of Ethiopia 'by UC anthropological team. Some
checkpolnt and .,Jlowed. to speak remalns from the Middle Awash River Valley diggings are 4
• They ~~ there ~ven't been
any known eruptions m the area
for centuries.
A month ago, scientists l..isued a
potential volcanic hazard notice
-the lowest of three levels of
forJDA) <Xll'\Oem -for the ~
located on the eastern edge of
California n ear Yosemitt
Nation.al Park.
The acientists noted new stea19
vents in the area and increased
bursts of earthquake activity in
the form of tremors. They said
that could indicate rising levels of
molten rock several miles below
the earth's surface, which cou14
be released In the form of a
deadly explosion.
"The ultimate consequenees of
this activity are ~rtain," said
the report, whose principal
author was USGS geologist~' Dan Miller of Denver. "It ls qui
possible that no eruption ·
occur; the poesible comeq
v..,ary greatly in severity. t
"The kinds of activity tha'
m ight be expected ln clud
phreat ic (steam) exploaiona
pumice and s&sh falls. P'Yl'Q~~
nows, mudflows and extl'\Won o
a lava dome," the report said.
In the event of an eruption, th
atudy said hot rocks ancl
probably would be thrown f
aome 12 milet. with Mukan c:ow•Jar ~ million years old, according to university sclel\tists. beforebeinadeported. .~--~---~~~~~-=-~~~~.;;._~..;......~~~--~~--~--------~----....;
Helen EaplQoa. a ~ty
aid worker, aald •.-ni.· have
staked out bul lfoP9 near Cm
MCOhdary achoola. Olvera denied
that. .
Corona houlewlfe Mary Plala,
born in the U.S., aaid lhe 'nl
walking her tHn-aae eon to
Auburndale Junior Hlab School
when qentl *'Pl*I tiilm.
''They loollld at w lmd lilbd
\» Jn 8-nllh; 'Wbiilft .,.. 10'&
born? What coun~ are JO~ from?' .. Mn. ,._ .... •-nwt
WM kind of ~· lt w• not called for. rm a dDlii ~ tht
Un.ttad Sta~ I W8I bol'G ms..
Why mer
dad~ de,y, juncz. 2oth ...
just ftr ded, .
rurl~ silk ~t ...
~ ,,Ulleclt
,•17. ~99!m . ,
-.D'1li Pm A lrMM et ... II • tM c ......... ,, ............ , ••• ,. ·~·· &t -. m1 Ill ~ ,.r dQ, IMlt U Ml = =..-.e:::.~J:~~~~= .,.,_Medi .-0 be 9'eeJ~. II WI '9M of diet
0&1felr UYOH to ... ,
I P.G.1C..taM ...
The hom~ advl1•r'1 offleo of the ~alive Extension aaY. ex'*'8 ~that ~of fewer than 800 ~ s-~ lhN)d
nOt be attempted, even b"j ~ ~
wt1hout frequent medical fUH,rvl1lon.
ft1onllorin1 ~a phy1l~lan ~!!~._!pedal tl'alfti~ in w t contrQl pre~ In an
fn .. ~Uent. hoep tal •tt011, 1}\ould include
elltilc.i morut6rtn1 of blood to determine
'whether aerloua hJalth basard1 are
~~. I• • '·~ ' Such diets' would ndt be ap~te tor ·~obesity, pl'Hnant women or~ the
ho,me-advta~rr, office adda. Extreme
~9tmtlon of calorie• can be •peclally
harmful to children. Even thq~ the formula
, has Sl grams bf high quality protein, tldeq~te
ener,y lntake fl nee<Ud for efftdent uUll&a-
tlon of dietaty protein, for fre>wth and • malJ\teNIJ)C)P.
'":'e eerioua health riaka that can reault
· ~rom ~nsumins diets which contain only 330
calories would be partlctUarly dangerous in chdctren and teen-agen. U1e of the diet !or
adults ahould only t>e considered fer aelected
cues of extreme obesity and then under strict
.medJca1 supervision. .
-AYS reminds re.dera that Cambridge
Diet Plan reached an out-of-oourt dedsion in
1980 that required more Information in
advertising for the diet plan. Under the
aareement future advertialng was required to
warn people who have specific medical
conditions outlined in the agreement to uae
the diet only under a doctor's supervision.
Mall distribution of the produc t from
Montetty, Calif., sale ~ advertising were
halted J\lne 11, 1980, pending compllanoe
with the tem\S of the ~ment.
Refund on the way
DEAR PAT: My motlter ordere4 &we
bloue1 for me at Clrlltma1 from Royal Slit
Co. of Clifton, N.J. ney did aot flt well 10 I
retarDed tltem Ju. f wttll my order for two
otlter bloasea ud a '5 c~ect to cover die
price difference. I called tltelr toll-free
ca1tomer service aamber muy tlme1 wllea
my order cUda't arrive, ud received ao
aatl1factloa. OD oae occaaloa. a cutomer service represeatatlve told me H woald take
care of tile problem ud refad my moaey,
bat aotblDg bappeaed. I've aho aeat letten,
DID YOU KNOW:
You can own yow office space.
You can stop yow rent tr.I caill •·
You can own tht land -not lent.
You can rent with the optlan to buy.
AIRPORT WEST BU8UE88 PARK 245 F1ecMr M8r RM-, 1:.M.
J;all Mr .. D•vla 751·7.tOO :..-Brok• CoOOlftllan
Levi ftluad 'on bold'
DBAAPA'r/i.1w1 YHr reeat-"'cle abolit ... -.._..._, llilu'uce refud btMpt
to .W _...~,.,....I ..Ued for bet Mver reeetv ... I aPPM.-,.r die-Levi refud oe CM
fOJ1D pnYt_. ~ Uie •tate a eoaple of years
a10. Wllat laa,,..S? ~ J.B., Rntillstoa Beacla
A 1poke1man for the 1tate attorney senenl Mid that a law firm in San Francilco
appealed the court dedalon ~ until a ruUna
ii made on the appeal, dilbunement of fund.a
cannot be made. The 1pokesman added that
everyone who Md applied for. a Levi refund
accord.Ina to lnat.Nctlona and within the time
allowed lor fillng a claim can exeect to receive
the refund when tbeoourt.rulelon the appeal.
In the DMtantime, the refund fund.a have been
invested and are drawine interest.
GI Bill still good
DEAR PAT: I served lD tlte Air Force
from Hit to 1171 ucl lD tbe Army from 117'1
to 1181. I did not p1 1 tlelpate ID tlae
coatrlb•tory ed•catioa plan now lD effect. Am
I ellslble for uy Veteru1 Admllll1tratloa
edacatioa payments? ,
L.P., Costa Meaa
You are entitled to 4~ months of GI Bill
educational beneflta bMed on your tint period
of eervice, according to the VA. Even. though lt
haa been more than 10 yean lince your ftnst
releeaie from active d~ty. your Army eervloe
extmda ~ ending da• to Dec. 31, 1989.
Any amount atr,ady u.ed would be deducted.
I AP•rJtttr
FINAU y -L1nda Root bo1da her yomia IOD
Ru.ell aft« rec!eivina newa the had PMUd
the califomia bar exam. In the three yean she
atudled law, her huaband died, their
17-year-old aon died, she remarried and pve
birth to Ruaell four days before the bar exam.
Ma.le strip draws
Iowa town's fire
CARTER LAKE. Iowa (AP) -Fut Freddy
a{ld the Playbo)'.11 won't be 1trippinC to thelr G-
slflnP and danc:ing in Carter Lake again an~
soon.
Thelr performance of May 22, whk:h wlt:nellea
told a City Council hearing drew an enthual.Mtic
reapoMe from the women'• night crowd. alto haa
drawn a council reprimand for '"The Warehou8e,"
~e club that booked it.
The Wareboute alto was put on alMnonth
probation.
Fast Freddy, hued in Niles, Mlcb., calla h1a act
"the hottat male go-ao show In the nation."
'.The P'OUP had appeared at 1be Warehou8e in
December. It was brou,ht back In May on the condition thal the ~ormera wear bathing .Wta under the
u~. 11\e Warehou8e ~told the coundl. 9Mt. he aid. when the ahow began before
about -300 women It was learned the dancen hadn't
covered up. He said he didn't atop the performance
out bf fear the crowd would pt unruly. ~ lJlcliee were wiW," he said.
When the,.OOw wu over,~ Warebouae was
cited for violating a Carter Lake ordinance
forbidding nudity where Intoxicating beverages are
80ld and conaumed.
While gtving,«at the reprimand, the council
said the clu6 could keep its liquor llcel'\88.
Joe Malec Jr., an owner, said, "We have no
intentklG of booklng an act of this nature again."
(Ask for details.)
. .
A cblok wrt~ by country
... Gteqe ...... to cfNW rtw for alcohol and tratf lo
relat.cl oUenHt hH bHn ~ .. ~"'~.=~· Mlrfte ~ lhlrUf Pa•
Patte,.... Mid ~ •n'l.60 ch«k
w11 Ntumed bY rtnt NaUonal
Bank at Muacle Shoal1, Ala.,
beoaUM the account WU cloeed
· after the chide wu writWll.
JonH, ~0 , pteaded 8Ullty
March 80 to d rlvlna while
Intoxicated, reckle11 drlvlna, drivina without a lk:enle and
pn1 mlon of alcohol In a dry
county. The char1e1 re1ult~d ffOl1l a one-car ddent about
five miles eut of Hamilton.
1Adwl1 vu Beedtovea • wu
mentioned In two apeechee at the
NATO summit rneettna In Bonn,
but th$ natl~ bad lela luck ln t musical part of the
opentns remonies. •
A 16-year-old hl&h 1chool
student pokina throuah a trash
bin for returnable bottles got ·more than just a nickel deposit.
Ht found a state lottery ticket
worth fl0,000. ·
. • Holly Peck won a acholanhip
to Harvard for taklnt a
12th-century rnathemaUcia1''•
formul• for precUcting tile.
mulUpllcaUon o( rabbH•i developing a computer mOde
and applytria lt t o the Loa
Anaetes Department of Watek'
and Power.
For that, the National EnerJY
F o un.datlon awarded the
r.os ANOZLES (AP) -A I
800-acre ''" in RlveJ1il"'t hu won Par k •f\d a,so,,ton
(;QJ»mlulol) apprpyal for
d1tVflopmeJ\i aa a •t..ff0 park
hpnorlng Southern ~Ufqmla'a
fii!:UI lndUltl)', 11 Ill
n 1 he comm~t•lon I:'~ to 1 ~ deve nt it._. lite
In Rlverald~o ~lilt lrd
•• Carlyon. The park wouJCf iriclude d t.ru1 arovea. hiltork:al exhibits. ~Jcr\lc groun4\ and ~Ji9nal
, (~»\let. I otl
· ~ under , conlider.l'tl~~h for th~ park ar!J relocated 9f1 re-
cre ated turn~of-th~ .. i;eotury
,hqnea, a mu.eum, ra.llr0.4. 'Cara
And conce91(q114 tellina OI'~.
orange jwce and oranae ~·
1A 1 t a t e 1 e g l ~ J " t i v e
1ubcommlttee has ,i\JlPJ'qyed
W~g $3 n\illion tR acquire
' ~ land. Th.e state ,,f,~fk•
'i p.rtment also back• ,,the
,a~qullltion, but stat~, ~rka
J)U-ector Pet.er DanfennOnd.said he would proJ>ab y not. b&ve I
p roceeded w i th o ut. ,a.h e
C<>rl)(l'\iJlllon's approval. 1 j
Beethoven, who wu born In,
Bonn in 1770, WU prai8ed by
NA TO S~cretary-General
Jotel* LUa of The Netherlanda
aa "a great believer ln the
Wea tern vision of man.''
Canadian Prime Mlnilter Pierre
Elliott TnadeH called hµn 0ne
of the ahin1ng ll&hta of West
Gennan civilization.
On h" wa y h ome from'
Pomperaug (Conn.). High School,
Earl Sterry Jr. stopped at t.Jle
genera). store of H. WUl.iam Davta
and started looking ln the bfn for
bottles.
· 17-ye~-old Alhambra 1\U(lent a
four-year acho~hlp to Harvard,
worth $40,000. i 'Alfl'Mi~.
The city of Riverside ·p~
to tum over \50 ac"", it owns 1
aro und Mock,ingbic<! Ci9Jl)'On I
L~J<e for the pa rk 4'n.d to
contribute about $42.0,00 0 .
Riverside Co~nty pleased
$l97,000.
But Beethoven wu excluded
when lt came to the music for the
16 NATO leaden.1'welve cellists
from the Berlin Philharmonic His m other, who turned
The Harvard-boun4 htgn
achool eenJor said she disllked
grade-xhool arithmetic "because
i\ WU boring."
SISTER ACT -Liza Minnelli (left) and her ha11-slat.el' Loma
Luft, both daught.en of 1.ludy Garland, anive in New York
theat.er for the pr-emlere of. the movie "Grease 2," in which
Mias Luft appears.
\I .. ·
A. RobnSals Sale ' I I , ,
..
50°/o·60°/o OFF ANi) .. MOR.i
WITH .Cl,UR FIEiiDCRESTDRYMSI N '·· ... · SH1:ETS 'CC>MFORtERS AND ~ ....
..
I• I ·.,
ACCESSORl~S,r. ALL YOU .. 'LL FEEt IS THE
PURE· WAURY~Of COIJD --
• .
. C:1
Dress your bed with first quality and
envelope yourself In luxury. Because with
Oreamspun. only the Incredible softness
of cotton touches your body. How? Each
combed .cotton thread la .. wrapped around
• · t polyes1er ~,... SO you can wra~
yourself Jn the ultimate tri silky comfort.
And never think tWlce about ironing.
Come choose from our collection in the
most tempting of colors: rouge,
champagne. wedgwood blue. tawny or
silver. Comforters ptumped full with soft
polyester flber1111. Sheets. in flat
or fitted styles.
..
'6.99 TWIN SHEET ---
Orig. Sale
Twin ..................... $20 ... .
Full ..................... $27 · 110.•
Queen ............ , . . . . . . $34 11 a.ti
King ...... : ............. $41 S1W
Standard cases. pr. . . . . . . . $23 $8.99
King cases, pr . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 110.99
Twin comforter . . . . . . . . . . . S 120 $39.99
Full/queen comforter. . . . . . $150 148.99
King comforter . . . . . . . . . . . $190 114.89
Twin dust r_uffle . . . . . . . . . . . $50 $17.99
Full dust ruffle ..•.. -"··.. . $60 111.•
Queen dust rufflt ~ . . . . . . . . $65 7.99 •
King dust rtlffle .. :, : •. :. . . $70 117.81
Standard sham... . . . . . . . . $85 117.99
Kfng sbam ~ : , • . . • . . , • .. S7Q 117• ~.
Roblnacm's Domestics. 30/~lf19. 54. ~~~. ftm
To ot1'ef;~tJ ton-rt t -800·341·8601.. ' ~~··
-
r i ,,.
• l ... , ..
.. ;\
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• c::
Ttlevllton pro1ram
C•ncellatlon1 are a common
occurrence, but the recent
~ of one ahow hu lip1fJcance to Oranc8
ty vtewen.
For more than four yean,
''N~·· produced by KOC'I ~ 50 ln lluntinefon !.ch,
llaa been the only regullr
~ c;levoted exclual~y to
Onn:ae County newa.
Ubfortunately, a reduction tn
federal funda for public~
coupl~d with the program'•
inabWtY to at1nd enough local
corporate underwriten, forced the
station to auapend broadcast of
"NeW9Check .. th.la month.
Although Orange Coonty If a
thriving community of two million
resident•, it still lives in the
shadow of Loa Angeles when . it
comes to television news coverage.
When "Newacheck" made ha
" debut, none of the la Anlitll
network-o'Wnttd ~on1 ·b~CI
bUreaua tn Orana9 ty. •
Today, partlv pe 1'ap1
becauae ''Ne"Wlldwck'r atiowed Uw
way, all three network-owned
1tatlon1 have camerae ahd
#' ~ltadoned~tlytn on.nae County. l2Yen IO;·' theee
bureaua have llmltecl r.ourcee.
and the few Oran1e Count
1torie1 filed each day mu t
compete wlth newa from Loa
~elea and elaewhere on the
y broedc:Mt newa -aendu·
"NeWllCheck" WU important
becauae it continued to devote
time to the lell splaahy but no lell
important Orange County illues
often. overlooked by tbe Loa
· Angeles stationa. Ita demtae leaves
a large gap in local broadcalt news
coverage •
0 NeWllCheck" will be millled.
Congress gets message
The Internal Revenue Service
said it had received 34,000 letters
of protest. Rep. Jim Santini,
O.Nev., aaid he'd heard from 6,000
outraaed Nevadans.
Thia was typical of the public
fury that aroee after Qmgresa last
year voted itself a '75-a:.ctay tax
deduction to compensate for the
expenae of living in Washington.
The deduction waa available
to all members without
aubstantiation of expenses for
every day Congress waa in session
except for recesses of more than
four days, and whether or not the
member actually was in
Washington. It could add up to a
flat tax deduction of 80IDe $19,000
a year. Some members oppoeed
the maneuver from the outset. but
more than a few took prompt
advantage of the break on their
tax returns for 1981.
That may be the last time.
Feeling the heat. the. Senate
voted to wipe out the $75-a-day
deduction and restore a previous
deduction for w~ living
expemes up to a limit of $3,000 a
year.
Last week. the House in a
aM-43 vote instructed its memben
of a conference committee to go
along with the Senate move.
The state of the economy, said
one member, "should clearly tell
us it is our duty to .ee that this tax
break is rescinded." wen. they saw their duty.
But the story baa not quite ended.
Repeal of the tax &reak will
appear ar an amendment to an
emergenc),;pproprlationt blll
containing •mna aid op~ by
the Reagan adminiatret1on and
likely to receive a presidential
veto. If that happens the tax break
will swvive. .
A bill bu been introduced
that would prohibit attaching
Congressional pay and tatx ilaues
to unrelated measures and require
a roll call vote on all such ialues
(the House last year appraWd the
tax break on a tut-minute Voice
vote).
Clearly this ia the on1, hmaest
wtl."! fu go and .,the only way to
undo the damage that bas been
done to the iJDa&e of all members.
Not all congreaamen are rich,
many auf fer financially from
having to maintain homea in
Washington in addition to their
district residences. And all ahould
be adequateb' compensated... but
not through trickery.
SubsidizeH pet care
The Pentagon contencb ita owners should 9ee that their pee.
low~ veteQnary .care propwm have the nee ·ry immunlationa
for pe~ owned by~~litary la to protect them and fl"!'Y!llt the
belPina to contro1 ~ dir r 8pftad of animal d.ile•e• Indeed..
that are communicable to men, l'DOst communidm require at leMt
and therefore contributes to the rabiell ahota before a dos 1kielwe
well-beinl of the nation. can be i11ued. And moat dog
That'a all ,,_., fine, •YI Rep. ownen have to pay fOC' boda the
Ler A.9p6n of Wl8conlln, ~ can abota and the lleenle out of t.betr
thia worthy goal ju•:ireo!!1e own pocketa -along with the ~ of ~ $3.3 a other ahota needed to keep the~
year in tax dollan to subeidf• in good health. cu~rate ialmunmtiQna and other u a lick animal neecla ~
care for armed aervioe pets? trea~ent, the bW. can reach
Aspbl thinks not. We aca-. aatronomlcal proportiona thete
Surveying the program, days. But the dedbted &>et owner;
A.spilt .. ya hla offi~ found an gulpl and pay. therQ.
a~ fee for ...-led abots and And 80 should the ,pet owners
aervlce. .provided at military Jn the militaty. It la lnconceivabla '
inatallatlona was $3.87. Tbla that taxpayen ahouJd be Gpected '
oompartid with an a~ 1't of to sublldiie &>ft Clift tor :a
$11.M for the w 9!1 "'9 at 1!Wft on the ~ -~ private animal ~. tb8t lt will eontnhUta to Chi& heal l ot coune. cona::imtkU' pet_ Of the nation. . ~
Opinions expressect "' the space •IJOW •re those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ... prHsed on tnls p,1ge are tnose of thetr •uthOrs and artists. RHder comment Is lnvll·
ed. Address 'The O.lly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhoM (7\4)
642·4321.
.. ,
I
• I
I t-• 'I I I
Greed inflates ·dialysis cost . .
WASHINGTON -Of all the
oorporate Sc:roogee in the world, nane is
lower than one that would aqueeze
profita'"from the sick and debllltated.
Conatder the 70,000 Americam who
will quite simply die lt'they Me deprived
of kidney dialy•!• machines. The
expeme of the.e complicated plece1 of
machinery la 10 ruJ.noua that the federal
govenupent 1Ub8idizea their u.e.
costly number of tranaactlona among
National Medical Care'• corporate
family, involving rental apace,
equipment and other auppJiea.
Government auditon say that ln many
caaea such tranaactlona can result in
G. -------------------~~~ to~:;:~~~~ JBI 11111111 who9e very n:istenoe depends on the uae
of a rmcb1ne that would be prohibitively .. ,...__ treatment cost and bloated
expensive without a f~ aubddy. Yet ~"';for the parent COC'pOl'&tion.
the ak)'rockettna cast of the dialylla For example, tbe NMC.related Florida
PfOll'UD -nearly 600 percent Iner r z Pariah Arilflctal Kidney Center In In Dine yeaR -W caused comiderable ~----..1 T ---A ...... ..._ .IWIJIUUDU, ..-•• re...,..~ an averaae cost
-..tawuu. of $160 per dlalylla treatment over a
THE DEPARTMENT of 8-lth and recent two.year period. Yet when gowmment auditon re-examined the Hwnu Servicer la tryinl delperately to center'a boob. they detetmlned that the
keep the ooltB wMier control. It hM .ctual cost w• only $117 per treatment. =~~':~1t f= t~=":!?.:r~r:_jj~fth~a=
bmpltaJa. But thia hM broucbt a plteow oom went to NMc._..;lated companiea for
outcry frcm many ~ atPP11m and aerv1ces.
Natf011al Medical Care Inc., for The ame pattern turned up in four
.-ample, the naUon'• larDat chain. "1th other'~ clWll clinics in Suuota and 180 cllnlca and 10,000 patients St.~. Fla., and in Bo.ton and
nationwide, •YI it will hllYe to ei..-at 1 Yarmouth. MM&. 1eMt 50 of ltB fadlldeia If the $~.fef la Ane)t~er NMC·related clinic, the
entorcecl . ,. Queena Artl&ia1 Kidney Center ln New
Yet documents reviewed by the HHS York, was found to have lnflated lta
inlpector aeneral'a office abow that $128 claima to the government by $24 per
per treatment may be overly~ treatment in 19'17 and $20 per treatment
My a.odate Tony Capacdo bM ltUdiecl ln 1978, for a total overstatement of $1.5
the internal documenta, which abow a million.
• ''We also found coat reporting!
.improprieties which rea<ed in ex.ceMI
payments of $1.4 million for the perioct
1974 through 1980," the audit reported:t
adding: "The exceea payments are still
continuing.''
THE AUDITORS found aeverai
questionable transactions. For example,•
the Queens clinic WU charged 22 penmlt
more for dialysis supplies by an NMC,
company than the same companY,
charged three non-NMC clinics ln the•
area. The Queens clinic allO paid 149
percent more for property and
equipment leaaed through another NMC
subsidiary than it would have cmt to buy
the stuff.
The fonner director of the Queens.
clinic was Dr. Eugene Schupak, who at..
one time owned a controlling interest in
the NMC subsidiary that leued the.
equipment to his clinic. He Is a1ao a !
former president of NMC Inc. •
Officiala of both NMC and the Queens·
clinic critid7.ed the government audit for
"ridiculous methodology," and defended
the use of related companies as·
"coat-effective." Yet the au di tors',
charges were referred to the u.s.,·
attomey'a office in Brooklyn for pcmible
crim1nal proeeo.idoo. One internal HHS ,
analysis stated that there wu "no reuon :
to believe that any cart data submitted~
by other members of the (NMC) chain .
would be more reaaonable than the COits,
ciowred by the audit of the QueeN i
facill ty." .
V.anlshing pensions alarm workers
ONTARIO, Calif. -For 23 yean,
Mary McDanJel worked on the wembJy
ltne maklna Hotpoint iron• at the
General FJectric plant here -until Feb.
15 ol tbil year. On that day G.E. moved !!. ~ to Sinaapore. Brazil
Sh; IQlt 'an Income of more than $400
a _.. bemqre GJC. can pt aomeone In
Slncm~ tD do the W thing lhe WU
dc)lria for: $48 a week er in Brazil (or '88 • week;' .
Bt11' MARY McDANIEL io.t man
than tiiat. Sbe bt abnolt all of dt.e .tae had ~ workfDC for. She
t lbe ._.,...to aiet nae than ~ month -pamibly a lot more If neavdatiOQ9 Went w.n ovw the . ;;.. ~~--when abe _._. 80
What .. " ~ to &et then .. tlbotat
$1'115 a moath. "'G1'" not cnly IDOY8d her
job -ud .1,100 otbera -It alao deatroy4td her ltfe planntna. The c:om.-r-IW.ik>pn ie .,We Brine Oood 'l'btriea to ~ -broke the IQllla1 bond ...-tmi ..,.. ~ in 1942 wbm lt hind
her fatblr aDd WIW'W'8d in 1• --it . hind her. ... What happened to Mary McDaniel -
and la happentn1 to thouaancb and
thouaaoda more -is changing American
politics. And it will change our politics
even more tn the rest of tfu. century.
Why Is Social Secw1ty IUCh a bis
issue? Why is America IO de&ennlned to
beoolDe a welif.re state? The answer to
..
llCllll 11011
thoee queadoJU la another question:
Would you rather tnmt your old age to
the ptemment or to G.B.?
Marr McDaniel la IOinlt to have to
tl'U8t the prernment. Ro other company
1a aolna to accept the aenioTlty abe
ciamed makina trona for G.E. In fact, the
odds are owrwbelmlna that no CCXQpan.y
la aanc to hire her 1f "• acoountanta beUew that U.t eampmiy might one day
haft to pay her any penllf:Jn benefit. at
all. That 19 the name of Che ~
pme: Avoid pemioa obllaatlona. So
companlea mane~~<> 1•t rid of ~~ thelr~ np11 tft .., -that~ after
.
10 years at G..E. c.ompenies avoid hiring'
people over 40; it's not on paper, but the1
unofficial policy la to avoid prime!
pension candidates. •
Or, the companies just get out of the
country. . :
Then what is the name of the politicalt
game? Worken will, more and more, Joinj
with retirees to defeat any politician wbo4
attempts to tamper with IOdal welfare!' ideas like Social Security or medical
programs -even when, as now, the.el
·programs do need reshaping, •
AND WORURS will organtr.e in old !
1 and new waya to provide aeewity for
their retirement years. I don't know I
whether there will be a resurgence of I the traditional labor movement -1
unions -or the forming of new
amodations of salaried people wearing
blue and white oollan. But one or the
other m aotna to happen became of the
fear in 1!ie 1IDd.
G.E., it seems, wtD not only brine aoocl l th1np to life, it and oeher proftt-bunary,
accountant-manaaed corponUom wm
lnevtiAblY cbanp American attitudes,
about bl1 1overnment. The Mary'
McDlnlela of the worid will vot£to haw
tq national P••™t Jll'Ocec!t a.m·
aplnrt ~ muhlnadonal car~~ t
.... , •• NIWI
QtWllUl'I AHGU
I TMIAAINT
A.W.A.T.
H.AWAll~
• PAIT l'OMMD
".\bout Comput1t1" How
qotnpuletl wotk and their
1\!llllY to c:ommunlcet•
wltti rMll Ill the futvra are
1-~NIWI
AICNIWI
NICNIWI MoYll
••• "Tha ~tong Ami Of
Tiie I.aw'' T1N31 Peter
Sellwe. UoMI Jeff..._ TM
ayndlcete lllcl the polloe
bend• logeth« to 1t0j) •
trio ol lhleYM wtio pot'Jt u
lawmen. U08 UlllW.L
~on Red 80ll •I Hw
Yori! Y111tc-· ~ ~
N!POfWT
I 14181NU8 AUORT
' QINEWI MlllW.L
~ coverege ol MN
YOftt Mell II Plttabutgh
Plra ... : Boaton Red Soic at
NewYortc Yank-
7:00 I 089 NEWI HecNl'WS
tY#f'V DAVI AOA1H ·~ e 'M•A•t•H
A mllf'led l\utM who tied I
Mrloua relatlontlllp With
H8Wlceye wtMlll lh4I WU
--and they -In the Itel• la IMigtied 10 the
~mt.
I JOKP'I WILD •••iatNflORT MAGIC CW Ott.
PAINTING
"W•tern DIMtt"
(I) P.M. MAOAZ1He
On IOcatlon With Glld1
Raclnet filming tier tat•t
movie: 1 whll•·water
canoeing ldYentUf• down
aT-rtwr.
9THmMUPNTI
~Rld1UttlL CIDMOVll * * ~ "Chv Ctw And The Philly Fluh" (1811) Alan
Arklt!, CarOI 81/metl. An
alc:OflOllc former baMbalt
~ Incl • kooky .......
entenltlner IMlcOMI part-
ner• In 1 ~ to malt•
money by retumlng • !Oat
auitcaN. 'PO'
(%.)MOYlll
• • • .......,,. Rqea"
(10'11) .._ ~
oe.lde~A-
M'al*'IONlll1J undetgMI en.,..,_ tr~tlon
wMrlal'll~llerMH
In • rom.l'tlc .,.. wtlictl
brldgM two wldefy cllff•-1!'9 c.Aturat ...,.._ 'PO'
7:111 . I ON THI TOWN
~: Jeannie Buie.
Ille youngeat general ~
..., '" aporla lllMorr. • *' to Sunttee Hoepllat In I.a VtgM, wtl6c:ll ed'4r-
ti.. lot buall»M; tN
gr•I IUrl .. ~ ~ eo·1 oa•"" 1or • ,...,
bMd1 blanket bingo at the
• Dewey Webber Long
8-d fklrf eomp.tltlon In
MMtltttan 8eecll.
19fAMILYRUD
LAYEAHI&~
&COMPANY
l.awltne and SlllfieV attend
1 btldal ~ for one ot
lt'llit old high ICflOOI a...
metea.
• M0A•a•H
A *OllO wlndltOtm 111ec:ta
1t1e "*"bet'I of the .on111
ln~weys.
• ()) TIC TAC OOUQH
GREEg HERO -Werner Mohwe1
appears a Uly.ei, Trudelleee Schmidt u
Penelope In Monteverdi opera, .. The
Return of Ulysses" at 7:30 tonight on
KOCE (SO) and at 8 on KCET (28).
-~,~ .... -~
eeNAT ~
"MonteYeldl; TM Return
01 UlyUH " Werntr
H°'"O Md Tl\ldel!eM 8dvrlld1 .,.. feldurecl In
tht Zllrlctl Opeta't produo-
tlon ol Mont111Wdl'1 ooara
lllQe<I and dlfectect by
Jean Pierre Ponnelle;
Nlkolau• Harnoneourt cCH\-
ducta.
(C)MOVll * a* "The concen For K~·· (ltlO) P.W
McCattney. The Who. A
holl ol roctl parformett,
m111y of wtlOm II!'' togeth·
er In an •ll-1l1r rock
orchntre, are IMtured lo
lhia tetord Of I --of
COflC«1• hMd for Ille ~
lrt Of tel!el 10 Wlt-tlY'Old
Cambodia. IH)OONSUME1'
Rl!.PORT8 PAESan'S
'Tiie Nol-F0t-Klde-Onty
Show" Procluc11 of 9')ICial
101 .... 1 to children end
~·· .,.. reviewed, lncllidfnO c:ompariaona ot
blUe jeenf end orengea.
l!OO 8 (I) PNVA~
llNJAMIH
Captain l.ewll promot ..
PrlY1te Benjamin to squad
INder.(R)
8 QI UTTLE HOUSE ON
THIPRAINI I
Whl .. on a ~htlng trip -•y from homtf, Charlel
and James encounter •
fierce dog th•l hale•
Cl\arlea u ~ as It
lldOtM J-. (R) Q g MOYW
* * * "Tiie Borgia 8tlcll"
( 1987) Don Mut'9)'. Inger
SteYef)I. TWo men In a
crime eyndlcat• try to
break a'Nay from th• er:;:·
• • .. ' "The Count Of ,, Monie C:..." (1834) AGO-
.,, DoMt. a.. LMldl.
Jaaed on U. novel by
Alenndre Oumaa. An
1nnocen1 m•n unju111y
~ tor 20 yeers
mllk• a daftng .._,. to
wrMlt,.....onlhtmen
reaponatble.
• P.M. MAGAZINI
On locllion wltll Giida
Ridner lll"*'O lier lat•
"'ovle . e while-water
Catl<*l\g ldv.1ture doM\
•T---rr-,
• TOUNSt
The llvee of 1 group ol
American tourl9t1 lr1vellng
together tll<c>ugh Eu<ope
are IUddenty altered by
Ille people they mMI lllcl
the lneidenta wlllch "19-
pen lo them. Starting LM
Meriwether. Brldford Dill-
man. Adrienne Barbeau,
Oevkl Gron, Mart .. Beren-
1on, Jolwl Mee<><* lllcl
Laurette~ .
•GNAT ~
"Mom-di: The Re!Ufn
01 Ulyuea.. Werner
HOl!weg end Trude!llM
Schmidt .,. 1 .. 1ured In
the lurlcfl Opara·• produo-
llon ol M01119¥t'd1'1 <>I*•
....... llld ~led by
J11n Pl.,,. Ponnelle,
Nlkolaue Haroc>ncourt con-
duct• OUMOVIR
* * '"' "Brubaker' ( 1980)
Robert Redford, Yapne1
Kotto. A retorm-mlnd.o
warden uncoYlta wld•
tprHd COtr\jplioo When lie
.,.,,.,. hla newt)' Illig"¥
prltof\ poelng H In
lnmete. 'R'
tSlMOVll
* * '"' "Chu Chu And The
Phllly Rash" ( 191 II Alan
Ark111, Carol Burnett An
•lcohollc former blMOl.11
player Ind I lcooily lltMt
entertalnw become part-
""' In a IGtlltne 10 ~· money by retumlng • lo•t
SUllc.M 'P<:f'
0MOVI£
*** "E•cahbur" (111111
Nigel Terry, NICOi Wllllam-
IOll The Hploltl of King
Anhur bring Powtr and
c:taath to the 1111191111 ol the
Rouf)d T Ible. '"' l:IO IJ (fl WKAP IN
CIHCIHHATI
Venot and Johnny'• llYM
.,. lllr•llened by the
planted bomb, end cart.
aon·1 re1111enc:e to hie old
receptlon111 we•k•n•.
(P8'12)(R)
tD 000 COUP!...E
Elli• la forced 10 Ml)and
on Oecar'e help In Ille
11na11 of Ille Golder) Apron
Cooll)ng ContMt. MlO)ecoo..
1:.46 lZ) e»mUICOM t:00•(1) M•A•a•H
Tiie 4077th, •tan.eel IOt
-w1'91\ l\O ~· reach Ille camp for -al
...., .. lewne that one par-
son hM ~ receiving a
:;J I elltlP.:. by perOlt .... "' oat.eoYle • .f •• ~ "Chef1ealon1' (197111 °"" 8""". ~ MOQdy TlvMetr~
Wuggle ..... raacala
end rciou-to mall• ,_
._,or~llllhe
poat..cMI War South (RI 8 (fl IDT Oft THI war
A llltHlll'llng no•• II
lOSNd ltll'ough '"" .... win-dow. and Ille prime IUl-
pec1 ii • mysterloul -comer-to~~ m tl//Bl(I/ o_,,..
Gueata. CftarlM Nelaon '
R11tty, Btll Hutton. Sandahl
Bergman. Lewll Regen-
tlelo
(ClMOVll-
* *a ~ "Monty Py1hon
And The Holy Grell" ( 19741
Graham Chapman. John
Clene King Arthur and
his band ol ltnlgl'lla
encounter glanta, rlddlerl
and • leroclut r1bbll 11'1
I"* -Ch for the legend·
arycup
( Ol THI! OOl.OE.N AOE OF
TEL5Y..aN
CHANNEL USTINGS
"No Tlnw For S...Qflllll"
Andy Gt"lfllll'I port~ I
0--gia boy wN>. -Inducted Into Ille Atmy,
• l(NXT (CBSI
• KNBC (NBCI e KTLA (Ind.I
.l(ABC <ABCJ
• KFM8 <CBSI
0 KHJ-TV Ond.) e KCST (A8CI
e KTTV (Ind.I , 'e KCOP·TV (Ind.I
•• l<CET IPBSI
• l(OCE (PBS)
CD) On-TV
ct> Z·TV
HBO
ct> ICIMtnaicl
(!) IWOR) NV., N.V.
G1l CWT8SI
Ill IESPNI
Cl) ( Showtlme I
• Se>otllgllt
• (Qlble Newt Ntlwor11)
NII the mlll18f'Y on 111 -(%)MOVIE * * tn "Shodl Corridor"
( 19831 Peter Bt.ai. Con-
llance Tow.a A Milar·•
cornml11Mnt lo • mental
Institution reeult• In a p.,..
llZet Prlu, but the beat·
Inga Ind lhOCll.I rMUlt In
ICNzop!Wenla
a:ao 9 (I) HOON CAI.La
C011rld Peckler'• new
aulltant twna OVI to be
one of Cheney'• former
g1t1frlend1 (RI
,, .
,.~, ..... (ttfa)
,_,.,,, Culit, Mttl~I\
Mlillf! TM!\-...... '"'ef•
lie • ll'M 1114 .... ·~ " IN Hint .._,. ~ W. ., .. .,, .. ,.,,..
0 'flOU All(ID '°"IT
'"'"'" "A WIOll~ C4ll\ cfy ,ICIOry" Md "The "°' ~Mvteum .
10lOO. "1 LOU OMHT
LOM QOll beCk .. ll4lt
~-and IWll !ml Ill Ulll•peo1" Md trciu-
lllint_ ""'' ••Ot"r I"> I •••• Nlwt THI MOYW AT THI
INO Of! THI WOIU.O
Norill C)ekoll poet Tom
MoOreth Is prolllld, end
1111 IOIQ po4tlTI ''L•tttt To
An 1mao1nary '''end" 11 "™'''''" "' 1111• tf)eeltl n_,rattd by l'rtdlrlGk
Mtnlrtcl 9 IHTIMAINMIHf TONllaHT
An 11\J.wtw with JOMM
WOOdward.
~~GOU
a a "The l'rencll wom.n"
(ttell l'rencoiM Fablwt.
Oe)lle Hlddon. A bordello
being kept °'*' by • ooY·
ernm9nt '°~ " "" ~ of murder and ltOl*-
cal ecendal wl'9ft a VIP
CutlOl'Mt 19 ptlologtapl\ed
II play '"' t0: 11 CHI MOVI!. * * * \t "Tlltl Black Mar-
ble" (IMO) RoOeft • fOM•
wortll, Paule P~tlae.
Ahar WOtlllng on an .mo-
tloolllly eilfl*llling chlld-
murd« -· a hffV)'· drlnklng polloe detecllYe la
tNmld wOh • pollcewotn·
an to find a mallciOue dog-
napper. 'PO'
1o:aoe NIWI
• .,._MOVllATTHI
IHO ~nil WOAl.D
North t>uota poet Tom
McGrath la profiled, and
hit epic QOlfn "l.ellar To
An Imaginary Fnatld" la
11tu11r1it.d In 11\le apeclel
narral•d by Fr.Oerlck
Manfred.
Q]) IAAHIY MIU.ER
tC) CASE cw MuKKJHEH
MTTU! HOAH 0 PETER
SEU.EM. 8PtKI
MULUClAH.
A rare and Y~ lnalrU•
rnent 19 stolen trom a
mu-0 MOYIE
e * "Pray TY' (1980)
Dabney Coleman, Alc:t\le
Hahn A neat·blnkrupt TV
11a1lon clMlngel 111 format
lo llt-retlglout program-
ming 'PG' euovw * *~ "Stay Al You Are"
119801 Marcello Mutrolan-
nl, Naslallia Klntltl. A
married. mlddle-lge(I man
embltU on 111 attalf with a
·--... gll1 Wflo '"~ be relat.O to him,
10:44 (%) CINIMAICOAE 11:00908(1)98
NllWI • AATUN>AY HIGHT
Hoel. Jacll Surna. a-ta:
Santana.
D YOU A8KID '°" rT
Featured: "Mnlco'• Aylng
lndl1n Blrdm•n" and v "8911*'91Cclbfa.,Qt _.,'\>,
t 1
ce ..
• M•A•t•H
"*'-"• depat1~ put•
Kllnger and 8.J. In Ult
~
• llNNYHLL G~UNO
France'• JMn-Qeude ~
ty, ~ ot al llVM
lllpif>e titling gold medala
In the 1"8 Winter <>tym.
pica., It proflleel
(C)MO\ltE * .,. "A Jt1ttul 0t Dyne-
mitt" (197iU Jamu
Cobvrn. ROd Steiger An
lrtth tew>lutlOnaty and a
Medc:an thief wllo teem up
to rob-blllM aometlow
wind up being lletoea of
Ille Me•k:an rlYOllltlon. (l)MOYtt
••• '-' ''Prlv•t• B«IJa-
mln" ( 19801 GOidie HaWfl,
El!Mtt Brennen. A ....,._,O-
do young -mlatak:
enty ~ the Army IOliow..
Inf &he deeth of tw ,_
husband on lhatt l\'l(ldlng
l'lipht, 'R'
t 1:IO • ()) OUINC't
Oulncy leern1 ol the
planned -..inatlOn ot a
~-· offlclal u a,... ear°" CAMON
Gueeta: Joan~ Olctr
VIII Patten, ·~on Allen,
Stephanie Ftracy (RI 8 9 Mefawt
NlllHTUNI
• MOYll
**•"it "Th• Dam e.nlen" 11955) Rlct\ard
· Todd, Mld!a91 Aedgf-.
Outing Wotid War II, the
Bflllltl !Jtilllaolty Piii\ tQ
blow up tn. Aunt °'"' In
Garm,llf'Y•
., 'M! """"'°"' Georae w. J...io. a be6-
it really reali t y ? When • JS
Viewing public needs pr o tect ion when fact, fiction blur
Orange OQut 0~11..Y PILOT/Monday, June 14, 1M2
KOCE (60) 7:3Q, KCIT (28) 8:QO -
'1Montevttdl: T}le Retutn of UlyMn."
Werner Hollw 1 and TNdeU SChmJdt are featured In 1econd opera of the
Monteverdi 1erlet.
KNBC (4) 9:00 -''Charleeton.'' Delta
Burke, Lynne Moody 1tar In movie about
three atrong-willed women's atruggle ln
poet-Civil War South.
KNXT (2) 10:00 -"Lou Grant.'' Lou
goes back to hla ~ometown and runs into
unexpected news •tory,
KOCE (00) 10:00, KCET (2~ 10:30 -
"The Movie at t)1e End of the World."
North Dakota oet ".l'qm MoQrath is
profiled.
1l:OO 8 IHTPTAIHMeH'T
TOHIOHT
An ll'lltNlew wilh Joanne
Woodwwd. ·-~ *** "Tiie Jericho MIM"
(1879) Peter S1rau11. Brian
Dennehy An lnm•t• _...
Ing I Iii. Mnl-In Fol-
som Prison train• 10
become 1n Olympic
run,_ (R)
• MOW! * • a "The LUI Ga1'1)·
atar" ( 1939) Edward G
RoblnllOll, Jonn Cahadlne
Atter being In prlllOll and
out ol commlHJon tor 10
yHra, a onoe-powe<lul
mobller finds that hll
1nnuence anc:t domain llr•
;;~OVI, AMVVCAH
STYLE
($)MOYIE
* * "0..th Hunt"' (19111
Chlflw BronlOtl. LM Mar·
111n. In the 19308 • Moun·
111 anc:t a front llor cr""-1
WaQI an Old blntl .. Civli•
z.ation ancr~ on Ille
Car'9dlen wilder.-'R'
12.'0I (Ii l PLAZA IUITI
L•• Grant and Jerry
Orb1ch ••ch pertorm
lllrM roles II COUplea wtlO
occupy $vita 7 19 of N-
Vorlt'a Plaza Hotel Ill Nell
Slmon'1 comedy
12:*) 0 QI LATI HIGHT WITH
DAVIO L£TTl:AMAN
~~-= JeMica Savltoll,
car100tlllt Simon Bond.
grade 1ehool atudent1
ftOtl'I P.8 . 84 wtlO perform
1 play. (Al 1:
a ·~ "Upetlcll" (1978) Mar·
g&i• lilmll lgWtl)'. Anne
Benaof1, A tOj) IMhlOn
modtl .. llUmililled arld
tNattated' by hit uneuf>-
11 ;,v~~to ...
t-the """ wN> r~ '* to """"-'R' I 12:40. (fl COi •.., 1•1 =Mmn'
••• ·~ ••t.ong De)''• Jour·
ney Into Higllt" (19821
Katharine Hepl)um. Jaaon
Robarda
( Z) "'°"" ........ ~ Rc>M"
j 19781 8unone Slgnoret
Claude DllUPf\lll A WOtll-
111 \ l*80l\llllly undergoM
.,., • .,,_ tranatormatlon """" .,,. ~ ,_....
In • ,_,le •flair wNcll
bfldgee ""° wldefy dlffer-lng ~lut., ......._ 'PO'
1:IO lC) MCM1 • • * ""'4>roanr· < 111M1 v.,._. Redgf-IYe, Davlc:t
Wwner. •A achlzop!Wenk
QAO't 9CC8PI tM fact thlM
his • ....,_ le r-rylno
~ attend• lier ~
dtMMCI II • OOtltla 1:ao I e Hl!WI a.. Al/fJI('(
• PUa.IC N'ffAIM
1:~(1)MCMI
••••••• 1/1" (1983)
Ml/cello MHtrotannl,
Cf1Udl1 Cwdln• Direct-
ed by Federico Fetllnl An
Ovet'WOtUd l1ll'ft dit~IOt
IHr'll to llCC)lpl Iha Obll•
ctee In "" Cit-.. well ..
In hla petlOtlal lil1 a:oocaMOv. * * "Te.ror Train" ( 1980)
8«I JotlnlOtl, Jamie LM
Curti. A cOlleQI lrlllatnl-
ty'1 N-V11t'1 muquer-
lc:le ~ tum1 Into •
nightmare wllen 1 \llnchc-
llYI oueiet lllfll IUlltng Ott
lh,.41 P•tly·gc>ert 'R'
H>1 (R) MOVll * * ·1Tttlt Time Fore,,.,"
( t980) Claire Pimpare. v1n-
cen1 Van Pallan A French·
Canldlln 111tt 1•11• In love
with • btllllh Am«lcen oof.
lege lludent lludying In
MontrA.i. 'PG'
2:118 Nl'W8
2: .. --CZJMO,,.
• • •;, "Blactc Moon"
( 19751 Cathryn Hart111011,
Thet-GtllM. Wilen bil-
ler CIYil atrlle brllll• OUI In
her country, a Y°""ll gi<"I
tleM the wamng tcene
S.-GO CJMOW
* * "Saperate Weya"
(11180) Karen Black, Tony
LO Blanco A young COU-
1161'1 !allure 10 Communl·
cat• nearty '""'" In 111e dMttUC11on ot their mar-
riage 'R' .,.. MOYa
• • '"A Wt!Mibatrow Full
OI Trouble" ( 1973) Dan
Delley. J-HIUQh1on A
privll• detectl\le t.111a lo
d•ICO'tlet wt'Y a watl-tcnowri
uM<I car Maler II eo t1r111-
1ou1 to buy 1 ab-year-old
jUnll car •I IN Int price
•Ollered. ~'8 (H)MCMI
....... ~ ..... (1880)
Robet1 Redford. y~
Kotlo A reform-minded
warden uttCOYltl ~
tpreed COtNl)llon wMn he ..,..,. ,. ,_,,. .._..
prison poalng a1 1n
lnmaW 'R' ~tf}~ I -• . ... * ...... Olw CtM~Anct-?tie
J ,.,..~.A.#1:' J19'tJ ..... "ff£ """''. 'citot Surni\L Iv!
*otloAc '°'"* tWuball
player and • kOOll, atr•
entenlllner become '*1·
,.,.,. 111 a ICherM to malt•
money by r9turnlng a loa1
eultcMe. 'PG' D UOVIS * ~ "Cheeper To Keep
Her" ( 1NO) Mac Oavta.
Tovlh Feldahuh. In order
to n..c 1111 alimony P9Y-
rnen11. a .-tty dlvofoect
pr1v111 detectiw lradl1
down delinquent '-t>al'ldt
for a dlvOtoe llwyet 'R"
4:201l lMOW
• • • ~ "Private Benl•
min" (19801 GOldle HaWfl.
EiMr1 ~.A _..,O-
do young -mlttell-enfy joint the Alm'1 follow• "'° the dulh of .. -llUlband on their weddlr\g
4:11ccr'~
a • • "Tiie conc.n FOi
l<arnpucMe" ( tNq) PloUI
MoCartney. Thi Who.
JOHN DARLING
l:IO (C) "Thi ~IDn.t 14..,._
,,. .. ( 1t711 Oeor91 Hwnll•
IOft, Dellld ICyte A )'OUnG
l>Oy ltlet to ••IKIM lllt
•Mc>·lllh« wllo II trylno to •IHlllll~.nr.e
1:IO (_f) * * • "I ltnt A IAtl•
to My Love'' ( ttll)
Simone ltgnott1, .i .. n
AoolletOl't A mldctll-egeo
-art wllO hat IPlflt
~ Of h« .OUll N,. Mr.
•no '" .. lt!v.itd brOIMI declCS.. to wrll• 1 ,.II., 10
a newep•per IOMly hu r11
100lumn. 'PO' It * • "tnvlldtra Ftom
Th410..p" (1081)Pu~11
The World Aquanaut
MICUrtly PllrOI Ind oombal
ctalt 811f>9rllY balU,. 1111
atmy ot aquaUcl anent wno
ate determined to 1&11e
OWtt ttle plane4
7:41{Zl • • •~ "ltaM 01
&.gt ' (1973) y,,.. Mon·
tend, ~110 &e1ve1or1
Turmoil and UntMt lplWfl
t~ lllUUlf\al Ion of 111
Ametlcan oltici1I In UtU·
ovey
1:00 /);t) * ·~ 'On Tiie Rlol'I
T rectc' (1911 J Gaty Cole-
tnltl, MichMI lAmback A
aoc191 worker trla lo linct 1
no< mlll home IOt • It..,.,
llallon lh~ boy Wllll
a "'-'' for picking in. pc>nlee 'PG'
l :aG \Cl ***"Tribute To A
Bao Man" ( 195e) J"'*
Cagney. Irene Papat. Two
Concerned peoOlf 11temp1
to c:onlllnoe a rinche< 10
llop llllllng tut,1'-f•.
t:46 (l) • • •;, "Cont1nanta1
Divide " (111111 John
Belu1h1, Blair Btown A
Chicago new1pap1r
cOlummll tr1vel1 IO Iha
ROC1<1.. to ""'Pl aome
Pol•tic.I heat and lnte<v.....,
• reclualYe nllurall11 'PG
10:00 1Hl * * * Elvia·• ( 19791
KUt1 Ruu.11. Seaaon Hub-
ley EM1 Presley r111t from
povetly and Obtc;Urtly IO
lehtev• lime end IOttune
as a tupetlllt mu..c;el pl<•
tor,,,.,
1$ *** "LMGl<IS
(1957) 0.... Kelly. MrW
Gayt)or An Amemian
mu.ICal ShO'* hill Ille
European corcu11 when
compllcaitons an11
10::30 (C) * * Htgll Country'
(19811 Tomotr.y Bollom&.
Lindi Purl Ao neaped
convict and hll hand•·
capped gttllrlend ti.. 10
the moun11lns 'PG
0 •• * "Slrtpee" (1981)
8111 Murray. H'1old Ramil
A New York Cllbble IOOklng
tor 9l<Cllement conVln~t
hl9 best friend 10 '°"' 111m In enllallng In the U S
Almy 'R'
11:*> (l J * * * "YOl.H ThrM
MlnutM Are Up" I 1973)
S..U BrkSQea. Ron Liii>·
man. Two lflend1 poee ..
1 mov11 c>toc:tuaw and
director to pie* up g1r11
1'Mlft ll * * ')) '"Hiide er-· ,... ~rSAi,,...,, ~'d~
~ A ~ ... ISNOtoeel
~ r9t~~IO
dlt•ll'llnl wtlar• the m1y
nave gone wrong
• **'''Owbyt • Ranget9" ( 1951) ..__
Gat'ner. Eldllka ChOutMU
the heroic Amerlcen
Rangers go Into combet
under Ille ~ of
Colonel Oat 1>y in their
lnvulon ot 11•1)' Ind Nonh
Africa
G) a * * "The Secret
Invasion'' ( 19641 St.-1
Gr1ng«. Rel If llllc>nl A
gtoup ot 1nternat1on1t
cr1me "spec:tallsll" are
promtNd a pardon if t~
w1U p,artk:lpale In tn. lnfil·
trallon ol Neil-held territo-
ry dutlnQ World Wet It
t S) * *'" "BtowOuf'
( t98 I) JOho Travotta. N11n·
cy Allen A IOUl'ld technl-
cien who worii1 on hotror
lllmt becomn ln\'OIYed In
a murder m)'ltery 'tllharl he
wit,,__ an U&lltln•·
tlon 'R'
.,.
Of) • • ·~ •·Cftu Cllu And
The ltilllly 'INll'' l1N 1)
A*' Atlllll. Cwol lklt,,_
M elCliOhollc fOlll\tf INN!
btll &*yer lnCJ • lloollt
1lrN1 itnlllflalnet baoo4"t
pat t nere 111 • actwme to
mall• money by riluminQ
I foal IUllOIM 'PO'
1:11 (l l ••• ~ ..... ,.Of
Siege"' ( 11173) V~ MOll-
llnd Aallato Salvatorl
Turmoil 1n<1 un'"' 191wn
lhe ... 1.HlnlllOll ol '11
AmerW:an otltclal In Vl\I•
guey
1:00 I SJ • • • "I Sent A Letter
To M~ Love" (1tll)
SlmOM S1gnor11, Jain
Roc1Wf0t1 A mlddie·fOed
wom111 wno lllt IC)enl
moat of ,.., llOufl Irle W•
'"II tor ~ lnvtllld, l>tothef
dtctc:tel IO Wtl\I a lellW 10
a ,_llPIPI' loo,fy '-'•
column PO 9•• """~'rom
T lie OMo I tN 11 PuPQel&.
Tha World Aqljanaut
MCurlly patrol and comt>ll
c-11t Stingray belllM 111
111rrry ol aquatic ~ wtlO
.,. oetatmltlld IP l.tllc.e
ov .. Illa planet •
11:00 I H' * • * "Sii..., Stf..W~
( 1111e1 Gene Wiider. J•
Ct,ypurgll A mild•
m"11'1•red bOOll ed1\or
acc•denlllly beeom••
llWQl\19d II\ a tln!tl.et 8'1
1h~'• bizarre plot durtne ~
CfOlfl.COUfllry lrlln rfd~
PG'
1:16 Z, * **'>"Da.rbyOOlll
And Tllff Little People"
( t9S9) Al~rt Sllerpe, Snn
Connery An old lrl1h care-
tok .. who 11 a bou1 to ION
h• IOC> to • younger men
caotur.. Iha king OI lht
leprec/laun1 and torcM
him to granl lhrM wtll/)ll
G
4:00 0 * * The Spy Wnh
Tne P1rlec1 eo,,...· I 19661
Robert Lan11ng Dana
Wynler An mtellrgenc.
agent 11 e•<Htc:t in hll
91pl0nl{ll "'°"' by lhl -iv • bel•el 1nat he 11
<lead
C * * White Water
Sam Ke<lll L•raen A
mount81n man travel• the
North"'"' "''lh ti.s llusky
MA<Clltng tor the greei
wr.te waler route M>Uth
G
S • • Cap1110 Scari.t
Vs The Mytleton' F•om
Mare· ( 191111 Animated
Thi leader ot 1 apace fleet
•• charged with Iha lltll ol
Hvlng Earin from en
allack by angry Martllns
0 * • "F!Qurea In A
Landacape· ( t970) Robert
Shaw, Maleotm McDowell
In an unnamed c;ountry
1wo men llM their military
purMHtrt In the ~ t/\lt
I~ can reach Ille border
blilora c:.ipture ·PO'
l:OO (H'•••~ 'OllrbyO'Gltf
Md t11e u11,1e_ -~" c 1~1 Albetl sWPJ. ·s-,
Conoety An old .,..,. cat•
ta•• wno 11 •btOl.n IP tC1111!9
1!11 J0C> to a YounOar ,_,
captures Iha king ol lhe
le~ecnaun1 and lorcae
him 10 gr111t lhrM ...,.,_
G
z • • ' Con11nenta1
D1v1d1 f 1911) John
Belultlt Biii< a.own A
Chicago nawspapet
c01umr1111 Ira.,... lo the
ROCklll to ncape so.me
pOlotical heal •nd int.,_
• •eclua1Y1 naturlllltt. PG'
6:30 t C * a You Light Uc> My
Liie ( 1977) Dietl Conn, Joe
Stiver An asplt1ng
songwr1te< tries to cope
wlll) Ille lhrM men rn her
hie Whtie llltbhlhlng her
O'*n •denllty 'PG'
Sl **1• "Contlnelltal
D1v1d1" ( t9811 John
Belushi, Blllr &own A
Clllcago ne'Ntpaper
Colulnfllll lrlvell 10 Ille
Roclclat to MUpe '°"" polUICal ,_, Ind Inlet"'-
• rectu..,,. naturaHet •po•
by A~strong & Batluk
~·M AFRAlc::> '«)C.J 14AVE
ME CONF'USeDWITH
A M,ii\61CIAN!
I
Attention
Graduates!
Make your dinner
reservations now
for grad night!
644-1237
Open from ~:30
CAFE
600 D Newp<>rt Center Dr.
Fashion Island Newport ~ch
-----
" , I ' I H\11 • .1 4 I •"
I Iii •11 l I• ' .
Diet fa~ts & fallacies
!Jy Barbara Cooper
The.e nutritional tips
brought to you by
DIET CENTER
Your feeling of
hunger is controlled l;>y
your appestat, a nerve
complex associated
with the h~pofhalmus
which is located at the
baM of the brain. The
appestat is controlled,
in part, by the IMl of
your blood sugar .
When your 91ood.sugar
level drops, your body
chemistry will be
stimulated and you
experience hunger.
Diet Center suggests these two ways to help
you control your blood
sugar leve~
1. Eat slowly and
chew each mouth-
ful thoroughly. It
takes 20 minutes
for your stomach
to give your brain
the message! that
you have had
enough to eat.
2. Learn to eat
na\ural nutritious,
h"sh·vitamin{min·
"r~ f qq,ds for
''5taying power".
Graduating? .••
Changfng1 Jobs? ... S~lngaNtw
C.eer or llflltyle?
Asture yourlllf of a bNutlfut future at ,
Jobi Robert Powtrf
Wh«• ~ntft11
womlR of 111 IQll hlWfoundnew pertonathorizons
• Match the chal· llntM aheld. Learn MIY'hlnt from .... to Modlttng Ind much more. Call or come In
locliY tor a tr11 per· loMl ll'lllYltl and pr~r1m dllCUulon.
Choll l\, &th aid, •
l l'topl• who hllV. hoardtd '1d• tlck1t1 trom
prevtoua *" can UM them so detray part of the
c.w\ of a .,..~ he ald.
Moc. thin 11 million peopht vta1t the park
MO)\ )'Ml', althouah Roth Mid attendance d\.&J'U\a
the flnt quar\er of 1982 dropped 9 percent from
th• ume period lutyNr.
ln offerlna Pa11porta, th• An~h•lni
am\.IMl'Mnt puk followt a tnnd •t b~ othtr
Southern Callfom.la fadliU• 1ueh u Knott J Berry
Farm and M.,tc Mountain •lllna unl.lm1ted Ult
Ucketa.
....
------NOW PLAYING ---.---
mA •..-r•TM IUCll OUM(
:.,-:-.: ~2 =· ~34 ~;;. --ldwW\lf ... WUYMIQTUI UAllllM c-...e-~ ........ fftArtl .--a-... t1t~UI S!I MU c-w.. 179 HSO
•CllYa... .......'11JO Ill >tJ! llUTllMllm =t.':';s~u :;o.= • ....,. ~r~:f °'"""'
111-~~UIMIO rtl&,...I . ...__ .. ""'_
,
•
• '
* 8ARGAIN MATIN•IS *
Mond1y tflru S1turd1y
Afl PtrfOfmtnC•• btfort 5:00 PM
(~ .,... ( ............ ......,.,
I • ._,.1.,Al a~-. MlfodO ot IOMCIOl'I
LA MIRADA WAll( IN tN-2.00
"POL TERQ!llT" <PO> .............. -
"POL Tl!RQl!l8T'' CH> ............... _
"THI "OAD WAMIOW' -. ....... "Ylan'ING HOURI" ----1 ... "I AA
1ltm WMTM OP KHAN"
1-~ e1IMO (N) .......... -
"GR!A8E 2f' nica> "ROCKY Ill" (PO' _ ............ --.-.-.19' .... ,....
-··· 'ili'1i:i-=o-)
MROCKY r oie> "DUD .... DON'T
• ,_ DOL.ft """° ..... PLAID" lN1 ................ -............... ..
IAl<fWOOI > r_tNlflJ
~OlJIH ""A••"'
•'•A•q V
ANAHEIM OQIVf IN
. ·'•• ' ....
BUENA PARK .1w1;f IN
I
"9:1':..r .,._•a••••llii• ._ _..,.. ....... _
"GMAUr''"> ............... -
...... , ...
414-1114
"ROCKY HI" CH> __ ,..._ .. ,_ ........... -
.._...r.,.1 -.._Wllll•IDAY" ...
'f'OM,.!.'rllll
"GOW AU THI WAY" N
CM·l'I IOUllO
.... T .. THI IX11IA-~" tNI -~·•--rr ...
... ,M,_.
CAVALCADE
• COMICS
STOCKS., ....... _
. One of count>:'• best
,.. . . '
BLUE MONDAYS DltPT. C>PeraUvea of th.la aterUnc JoUma1 have ju9t IUffered the fina1 lndignlty. We havi
been"acculed of "fix1ng0 a baby cont.mt. Thia allegation la
far more feloniou,a than fixing a hone race or trytna to
Influence the potnt spreed of a ball pme.
The charaee Involve the baby judging contest that bu
been a traditfonal event, and wu repeated this year, 1n
Costa Mesa's 35th Annual Flab Fry and Carnival.
Thus it wu that t.bil letter arrived:
.,Dear Editor:
0 Well, I didn't think you would actually go through
with it but you did! On June 3, 1982 you printed a picture
in your paper of a former
beauty contest winner who
wu entering her daughter
~......, ............. -.....--_ ~\ .. in the Fiah ~val
Jll IUIPllll ~t; ~con~. she won.n~
· · knew five days ago that
would be the outcome, one didn't need to be a psychic to
fUrure that out.
"What I (and about 10 other mothers I talked to) want
to know la how m~ you paid the judges of the baby
contest to vote for the former beauty contest winner's
baby? rm IOl'I')' but the 'coincidence' la ju.st too incredible to
be honestly believed by anyone. The only reuon I can aee
why you would pay for that parUcu1ar baby to win is
becauae the mother was a former winner of that very
contest 20 years or ao before and it would be ao wonderful
1f her daughter could win too. That would make such an
exciting public interest story for your paper.
". . . I only wish you had warned me and the other
mothers ao we would not have wasted our valuable time. I
deapile aomeone who la a liar but wone than that I de.pile
a blatant cheat. Believe me, if there was a way to sue you
for what you did, I would ... "
The letter waa signed tn the name of Lorraine
Cappe-Jones, address not included.
WELL, IT'S ALWAYS been well known that ~by conte11a and beauty competitiona can trigger some high
emotional levels, oft.en in IDOlm, dads, brOthen, sLttera or
, .
No, rm .i:.olu* too llcJr to judge du. oanta.t. ..
friend8 of the baby or the beeuty who didn't happen to win
firlt prbe.
1'hua you should make it a standard practice, •I do, to
flee lilte a coward if aome offidal should suggst you judge
one of these" contests. I've always been able to tminedlately
oome down with a cue of high fever and watery eyeballa.
So to Larraine Cappe-Jones, let the recOrd state we
abeolutely did not "fix" the baby contest t.bil time, or any
other Ume. We can't even fix typewriter ribbona, much lem can_...
ONE CURIOUS ASPECI' of the fixing complaint that
1e11t our lnveatipton into an immediate 8CWTY was the
statement that th1' year's winning baby was the child of a
former Fish Fry )feauty queen.
Neither the mom of lixth-montb-old Jemie& Dawn,
winner of the younaer group, (JI' the mother of Tlffany
Lynn Vaughn, 14-month-old winner in the older cl.us, was
a former beauty wbmer, altbouah both mom1 are quite
-,ttncttve. hi advance of 'this year'1 Fllh Fey, however, we did
Indeed fWl a photo of the 1981 winner, Shannon w~
whme moeber, Marion, did win the beauty oonte.& b8Ck In
1974.
BUT NEITHER SHANNON nor her mom had
anytblnc to do with du. year'a contat. w,. eur mall on the complaint one year late? No, the
ref•ence w dearly to U.year'1 1982 con1e9t.
'rbele thlnsa can be dif&ult to deel with on a Blue
MOnday.
~~~~
By all ICCOUDtl, Michelle Cella
it a brilliant and dedicated
teacher who baa a dramatic
effect on the Uvea of many of her
ltUdenta.
Earlier thh year, the
31-yeer-old c.orona del Mar Hieb
School Latin teacher WM IWlled
out by the county Board" of
Education aa one of Oranae
County'• moat out1tandlns
te.chen. \ '
Friday, ahe will be without a job. •
Michelle C.ella ii one of 24
tenured and 30 temporary
teachen in the Newport-Meea
Unified School District who are ~~aid off becau•e of
And the achoo! ~ atanda
to loee her and other teachen
like her forever becau.e of a
1tate-mandated layoff 1y1tem bMed cm eenlority.
"We aren't allowed to take
competency into conalderatlon
when we're laytna off,"
explained Kevin. Wheeler,
-'at.ant diltrict. IUperintendent
for penonnel. "The law aaya we
lay off the 1eut aenior penon.
We have no cbdce."
Aa a temporary, or unt.enured
i.e.cher, Mi8a C.ella WU notified
th1a spring that ahe wouldn't be
offered a contract for the 1982-83
achool year She must either find
work ellewhere, or go throuah
the ordeal of waltlna until the
d.lltrict'• budget la flna1b:ed to
find out lf she'll be hired in ~through it before -
aeveral times alnce coming to
C«ona de1 Mar H1gh School five yeanaao.
A1molt painfully ahy outldde
ot the eta.room, the attqcttve
brunette ahruaaed off the news
of yet another ~Yoff. She would
be more wcnied lf abe Md a
family to IUpport, abe Mid.
A lot depend• on whether
there ,_ a teacher ii) the
district with IDOft ..uoilty who
ii ;-"tied to t.-cb Lata lth 10 few~ to . teach the andent ' Mill
Cella IO far bu JDanlaed to bang
onto her job on a yeer-to-yeer .....
But Mm Cella and otben lib
her mi&ht not be 10 fortunate thla
year.
Under normal drcwmtanoes, a
teecher of MilB CeIJa•1 ak1ll and
experience would have reached
tenured 1tatu1 after three
probationary years wlth the
ICbool district. With tenure, a
1ort of job guarantee, her
employment future would be
relatively aecure.
But theae aren't nonnal tm.
ln the Newport-Mesa clt.trkt.
Enrollment in dJstrict IChoola bu
been dropplng at the rate of 1,000
1tudenta per year for eeveral
yeara.
Aa a result. younc teachers
. hired just a few yean aao don't
get tenure anymore. Schools
have been closed and the
district'• staff hM been cut.
Thia c· the district .. cutUng 24 ~ with tenure. Some
have Wen teech1ng in N~
Meu achooJa for • 1all4I • 10
years.
And; with staff cutb9cka hued
on lellklrity~ the dlltrtct la )ming
bright young teachers like
Michelle Cella -teecben who brine new blood to a vwtsan teechinC staff and new verve to
the c1wroom.
Inter.views with ~ll=a n,
friendt, -:J:!>~ and ti reveal M~l Cella to be a
fiercely dedicated and cartna
youna woman wbo leaves an
extraordinary impreu1on on
Uae around her.
. "A lot of t.wbel"I ~ tach
the IUbject, but the alYM thJa
burntna deaire to learn," oa-.-Ken ,... a Spenkh
-.chs at Ccraria dill .._ BIO.
"I think ahe la a pswon that klds
look up to. She hat hiah
s\andarda. She la a lady and the
students react to that ...
Under her guidance, the
Keywanettes, a girls' tervke club
at Corona del Mar Hieb. became
the only atudent orpniz.ation in
the county to receive a $5,000
award in Dimeyland'• annual
public .-vice program.
Debbie Loofbourrow,
prealdent of the Keywanett.ea,
aald Mill Cella hat been like an
older alater to her when abe
needed aomeone to talk to.
"Sbe't a friend to practically
everyone," said Mias
LoofbowTow. "She getl e.xcttied
and when ahe gets enthUliMticit
makea the rest of the girla get
that way."
A year ago, under MiSI Cella'a
leaderahtp, Corona del Mar
Hilb'11Atin Cub won the state
1weepstakea award, beating
Latin Cubl from h.lah achoola
~t California.
Deapite her $>alt teaching
~at the University of
and her knowJed&e of Latin, Italian, French and
andent Greek. Gordon Becht.old
uid he almost didn't hire the
dark_.yed youna wa,nan five ,..,... .
..She wu ra1her thy," recalled
the hmd of the achool·• ~ depar&ment. ••And the wat ...-W about teW.nc me bow
to run=Lattn oro1ram. I W'Mn't to that.''.
But Michelle Cella hM
teach me how to
be responsible.'
'A lot of
teach~rs just
teach the subject,
jllilleifiil1t s~ivd 'Jiffs
burning lles1 e
to learn.'
'She's a giver.
Nol a taker.'
Colleagaes' comments
about Latln teacher
Michelle Cella. left.
been a dedlion Bechtold ham't Bunard. "She would talk a lot
. regretted. about how fortunate it was to
"She'• a Qtver. Not a taker," he care for aomeone and to care uid with o&vioua admiration. about what you are doing."
Under her direction, Latin The aeoond of three daughters,
went from a "low point'' to one Michelle C.ella grew up in New
ol the moat popular language York reading everytblng she
cou.nes OI\ campus. C(JU)d about ancient history and
11She la pheoomenal," laid Les m~. She wound up in a
Johneon, a Latin i.natructor at Latin claaa by accident and
Univeni!r. High School in IMline. became intrigued· with the
"l couJdn t aay enough about her. subject.
She la one of thoee people that, When ahe speaks of Lalin. her
when you're around her, you jUlt vokle takes on an excited quality
enjoy lL" that bu stirred so many students LOri &mard. a C«ona de1 and opened up new worlds to
Mar 1raduate who la now a them.
freUunan at the Univeisity of She uya that the tanguage, Southern California maiorlria in unchanged for hundreds of
Spmllah and buainesa, ~ recal1ec:l yean, la one of the maet telling
how M1aa Cella spent her own linka man baa with hia put.
free period• tutoring· her in Her tint love always will ~
Spaniab. teec:Nna. lhe aya.
But the le8lons Lori Bernard ''I set l'DOft p1euure out of ,
learned outside of the dwoom-cwhln& than _,yullnt ea..-are the onea ahe prizes most. any hobby or eating. Give me a ·
"She dkl more to teach 111e bJackboa~ apd a pi~ 9f chalk
bow to be reapOmtble," said Mlaa and)'m happy."
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE '
Anti-nuk!e war column draws Reagan · respon~e
DEAR READERS: O• May 17t' I feela moN than I the need for peece.'' enormou1ly lncreaHd It• forcH. We, -· --------~ NlaW a eolaaa •eeerWa1 •Mt w..W Jt 1' indeed my hJ&hen priority to deter therefore, now fllCI a lerioul Imbalance, .. ,,.. H, ~y •ealo or acddeat, .._.... and ~t auch a war, I.or 111 conleQuentm which decrea1n the credJblllty ot our
-aomewlaen la tie world -dttou~ 'a WQUld be dJwtroua for mankind. detiernnt.
.-elear. llemb. I uk.. yOli to wdle )'.;tr That la why I've called for neaottatSona That la why we mun modemiJe our
ume acrou tUt cola.ma ... ._. It to le1din1 to ma.tor arm1 reduct1on11 not own tonm, both to nd&ace the danaerout
PretNm Regu. llmitatfona that onlf eodtfy 'hiah levela. lmbA1ance and to make~ to the Boviet
Allaready yov l'ftPODHI etldt CM Vnder the to-alled lmaHaUoQs of "SALT leaden that t_h•1 1hould join u1 in
,,.. ................. ~ .. I reeilTll(Ja ; ll" the ScMet Unioe and the United Staw M8Dd&Una the kind ol. IUbltanUal. equal.
letter fnm Mat teday. Here It la; ~ could ubltantlally •dd to their nuclear aiMi vwt.fiible nducdom in nuclear arm1 the
' ' ~ I world demeMI.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I• am ~ I have, lnlt.Md~ ~·for the reducdcn Ann. we bava trMd inany tlme8 llnce
abqut your recent column reprdins t~ of the ~ deNbWISl\8 ltratealc elementll, WW D to peral8de the BnWem to joln UI in
letter from 'Ten1.f1ed in D.C." I wan\~ to the balllltlc mt.Ue war1*ida. {)y orwt-thlrd reducin1 or even eUminating nuclear
· know that I'll take leCOnd to none Jn my ln the ftrat phue of neaotiaUona on ltrat.ep: weapona, with little 1ucce11. Perhapa,
concern over the threat of nuclear< war. That •rm• reduct lo n . In the are a of lnltead of l8nd1n8 ooplel to me, your readera
la wb1 in my April 17 radio addreea to the · intermediate-range nuclear force1. I haw lhould eend oope. o( your May 17 column to
nation, I takl: allO propoeed ·the elimination of the molt Pre1itlent Brezhnev. -SINCERELY,
1 '-To thoee 'who 'protest apinlt nUclear threatening 1)'8tema, the land-baaed millilee. RONALD REAGAN.
war, I ~ only aay rm wi~ yoy. l..J.ke my During the lut decade, the United
predec c90n, it la now my reaponllbWty to Sta tee restrained ita deployment of new DEAR PRESIDENT RE.AGAN: Lib
do my utmost to prevent such a war. tio one nuclear force1 while the Soviet Union yo•, I feel tbt Pruldmt Brezlmev 1boald
1ee my eolam• •f May l '1 . Per~ap1
10metlda1 la It ~trike a rnpoulve e~ord ud 1et a 101A1 benreea th
Soviet Ua109 uMt tlae alted Statet.
I llave a1k .. ou ~.-tul frtelid, Dr.
Annud Hammer, cllalnnu of Oeddeatal
Petroleam, to tee di.at my colanua of May
l'1 ll deUvere4 to President Brabev, kl9
clo.e penoul frt~. He 01 apeed to do
10.
U I bear from Brelhnev, Mr. Pretldeat.
111 call yoa. U YOlJ bear from ldm1 pleue
call me. It woald make my aay. -
SINCERELY, ANN LANDERS
Smiles worth millions
. . . .
VIDEO MALADIES -It. may not be tenmt
elbow,, but a reaearcher from At!Uta'• ~
University jays video ~ plaYW9 1may ..-
. future muscle anC:t joint problem• from
vigorous arcade activities. Dr. Cary F,. Myenon
,,, ..........
examined J34 players and found that 65
percent had' at least physical oompblh\t1
rangln4..{fF9m' bliater9' and callatlaea to
dJ8comfort In• the jointa, attributed to the
electrpnlc games·
Cancer: Promotion due
'he141ay, Jae IS
ARIES (March 21-April 19): What
appeared to be a aetback will boomerang in
your favor. Domestic adjustment occura,
family cooperation ia received and a new
contact proves fruitful You are at right
place, your effortl will be appreciated. green
light will fl.uh for proerea
TAURUS (April 20-tilay 20): Study
Arlee m c ge for Vahaab1e bbit. Streemllne
t.ecbnlquee, define t.enm lllld_ Jook behind
1CmtS for true story. Y ou11 be invited to
·join group which promotes community,
chartty or political activity. -•
GQllNI (May 21-JUJ'e 20): &enarto hlahlllbta roll)81ice, phylli~ attoactton. apecwadve venture and tendency to act OD • 1mJ:JUl8e. Wlab cxmee true but. there ia a
prlce. Cancer, .Capricorn pe.reo. fi,ure
'prominently. You are 1.nextdcebly tn~lved.
CANCER (June 21·Ju1y 22~ Fodll-OD
career, promotion, produc1tJoia, ~dded
re1ponaibllity and chan .. foz:-areater
reward. You'll fulfill obliaadm. burden will
be removed and you11 tidllte. a wider ·audience. You'll 1en1e pu.i.,t Of"publlc. Your -
prod.a:t will be salable.
LB0 (July 23r-Aug. 22): New ~ ~
new d1.reedonl reailta frc:m gn!ater ~
of independence. Emphuia on jounie)f,
~ education. spiritual values I
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I
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
and• lonc-'.ranae project that could involve
publlabedi ~ AnQther 1-ficunl
promineDtly.
VIJU10 (Aq. 23-Sept. 22): Ref\m to
be lulled into Mme of fUe eecurity. Cboole
with care -. eelect quality and strive to
regain •enae ot direction. You'll be
concemecl whh money of others, including
pe.r1Mr ~mate. Aquarian playa Important
role.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Perceive
picture ln it8 entirety; aave detail• for
anotheJ' ti.me. Jraphalia on wider rance of
intereau, IOdal lnvltation.a and marital
statua. Propoeed journey would not take u
much dme • ~Y anticipated.
Here la a report ot the best of &ma
Bombeclc whlle a la an vacation.
Whatever history may say about this
aenention. it wm be duly recorded they bad areat teeth. I can just 1ee hlatoriana digging through
the rutm and ob1ervlng, "GoOd grief,
Profemor Hartd.m, there lan't ooe overbite
. . . one chJpped tooth . . . a .tnale overlap.
What do you suppme that meant?"
What they may never know ta that
behind wery IUCONlful mllle stood a aelf-~ mother who devoted her life to
her cbDd • teeth.
BRACES BECAME the statw symbol
of the '60a and even today outrank cn1i8e
oontrol and colored 1beet. M luxury items. I
ded.lcated m,.U to love and 8elrYe my 1011'1
mou1h t.:k in the late '60s when a ~ti.st
~to me that we 1ee an ~ti.st.
•1)o you like the way your 10n'• mouth
Joobr' alked the orthodontist.
I 1hrugged. "It'• a little drafty
IOIDedmes from ~Ing open ao much but
other than that ... "
"Look at it!" be chided. "Do you
actually think be can approach adulthood
with ... teeth?"
"Whafa 'the matter with themr' '
~thin&. 11. he'• goiJll to go through
life bttina nec1m."
. 8ITl'ING IN BIS office week after week reect•na .the Bleecting Gwm Journal while
my 90l1 WM being fitted into braces, I beard
storis fnm the other women in the Tooth
Cult.
Ulfh.Lt ia only the beglnnin&'' aaid one.
"Y ou'Il make ao many trlP9 to this office
your car wW come here automatically.''
''Y ou'Il have to remind your 100 to
brush morning, noon, and nlaht."
••y ou11 buy 50 toothl:ruabes in a month
which he will ioee."
"Wait until he Jtet8 into retainera. He11
.
flMA IOMIKI
AT WIT'S ENO
procrastinate, complain, ~d loR them every
time vou tum around." .
.ry ou'll find his retainer in lockers,
public restrooms, clothes hampers. library
books, echool bUleS, bleacher seats, sleeping
bags, stuck ln taffy • . .''
ONE WOMAN SAID HER daughter left
her retainer on the plate and ·it melted with
a pastrami sandwich in a microwave oven.
"The worst is when you've gone
through eight or nine yean of straightening
his teeth and he entera into a mixe d ·
marriage with a girl with an overbite!"
"Someday," said a woman who "never
seemed to do anything but write checka and
shake her head, "You'll laugh at all. this."
"Why?" I asked.
She looked at me with tears in her eyes.
"Don 't .Pin me down."
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
ONCE I W.ANTED
TOTAL HAPPINESS -.,,,r
NOW I WIL.L SETTL.E
FOR A L.ITT\..E L.ESS PAIN.
•:;:::.:::c-::r=-
• GOif ii 011 BllDGf
BY CHARLES ti. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q.1-NettM!' vulnerable. u
South JOU bold:
•tlM o A.IHNI 0 &ta •t .
Tbe blddlq bu proeMded:
EMt S... WM& Nwdt
• • p ......... ... ' What aet.lon do 7ou take?
A.-Sinee partaer bu shown
a sttoas bud,•• won't fawt
JOU if JOU leaped ttraisbt to
ab apadea. But we would be
lndlned to allow for the fad
that partner hu alreadJ bid
_. of 7our values. At tbla
level It ia d..lmeW\ to be euet. '° a pndeot ralM to five
apadu would auspat to
partner that JOU bave mon
than be qht have tboi.,ht.
hand la too eood to throw In
the towel. Double again. Of
coune, Ulla double i. atill
primarily for takeout, but II
partaer eleda to pua, you
will be bappJ to defend •
Repreaa tbe urp to bid two
diamonda. You ahould have a
mueh better auit for ttu. &C·
tioo -without auch imprea-
mve aupport for the major
auJta.
petlnr for the part.score.
Since hit double la for
takeout. JOU muat bid.
Deapite th• lack of a apade
stopper. we would bid one no
trump to duaibe ou.r ahape.
The band might play better
in one of tbe red auit.a. but we
don't bow which one to
cbooae. BeaJdea, it'• hJ1bl1
Ukel7 that the opponent.a will
compete further.
Q.t-Aa South. vuJoerable,
JOU hold:
•AN <::1A'll OA&H •Att7
The blddlnr bu proceeded:
S..di W• Nwtla Eut
1 O I• I 0 P ..
' What do you bid now?
A.-With all 7ou.r polnu lo
prime conttola. you cert.ainly
don't want to atop abort of
pme after p.Ner'• free
ralte. However, a leap to
01rH no trump• la too
predplt.oua ~•inee it vlrtuall!
eomptla panner to pua. Tbe
•'1 to keep all your opt.Iona
opea ta to C\l•bW three du•
WIMie J'OU thn foUow ~01
tW.. oo truap; partner
woa'i fMI obllpd to ~
~. clJNtbuUoul bud.
-
Tll
F.\•ILt'
c1ac111
"H1'1 not coming unravelled, Doty. He's
spinning o web."
MARMADIJKE
,,...... . s,.,,,.
10 TlllPltOnt
14--tlf;
by Brad Anderson
ITS 11M£ TO REFLECT UPON MV ACCOMPLl~ENTe. IT'& TIM£ lO REMtN~E A80CJT GOOO TIME~ •••
I t
by Jim Davis
I CAX>NDER IF '51RAN6€ I
iAXXJLO BE ~~01'E SAME Ao ~U6UAL I • I
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Callfornla Federal Savta11 ud Lou ~11a. seminar
opens it.a office today at 800 Newport Cenwr Drive l d
in the fl.fat tower of Pad fie Mutual Plaza. The ~ S 8 fe
asaodation will occupy approximately 5,000 mquare · !-
feet on the first floor. Rave Semthata 11
The office relocated f.rom smaller, temporary preaent1n1 a public
quarters on Pacific Coast Highway, which opened .erninarj on ~
In October 1980. June Mi: The apeaken wUl be
attorney Robert Von
Eich Jr. and broker
Ronal4~.
Nevea Halley ~ been Eiient of 1Waby-~rt1, a u dJatri on pd
a Fluor Corp. su~fiary. lsey rjti1treot
Kilsby-Roberta national network of 16 metal-
tubular-producta service centers and three honing
fadlhi•• He A&OCeeda Sidney Elatba, who bu been
placed on special assignment with Fluor Corporate
headquarters.
PllWlp1 Brandt Reddick, '"lrvtne, and Avco
Commaalty Developers, Laguna Niguel, were
joint winners of a "Gold Nugget Award" ln the
major lite planning category at the Pacific Coast
Builders Conference held ln San Francia.'o.
PBR and Avco won for their Laguna Niguel
coastal plan in the caiegory of best mixed U8e
(residenUal and commerdal) site plan of any size.
The fOmpetltion was open to builders (rom
l'l WttStem states. '
Jou Dobro« of Newport Beacli ~ the
office marlulllna dMllon of tlw.: 111.wpctt :ee.cb
office of G"nbb-& E1lll Commerdal Brokerqe
Company. At UC Santa Barbara, he was captain of
the NCAA championship water polo team, and at
the World University Games ln Mexico Oty in
1979 won a gold medal.
The temlnar will be
preeented at 7 p.m. at the
Quality Inn , 616
Convention Way,
Anaheim. .
For information, call
Ronald Amaro at
995-2100.
Attorney
to speak
Attorne~ Bober&
Weiaaan WUl be ~
speaker at the lint <>ranae County _......,.
for the Society of
Professional Credit
Manqen.
Georie H. Turner has been named regional
rnana~er for the Atlantic Compaalea' Pacific
Southwest operations, based in Irvine. He was
underwriting manager of Atlantic's Southwest
region, based ln Houston. Turner succeeds 0.. C. E
Plillllps, who has been granted a leave of abeence. CODOIDY
The meeting will be
held June 24 at 6 p.m. at
the Hungry Tiger
Restaurant in Anaheim.
!.or information, call
(213) 6~707.
Tie~Mfgea ~. of ~ ~ •• , analyz~ Barlow estern reJio:n sales manager fo[. its t automa~ u.pe llb~es. He()'(~~un~t : The ~1QibQ1 'Issue
partner ational computer SaTeis'COrp. f Cal"f i B · o 1 orn a us111eu
Dr. Dave Thomas, president of Omni PacUlc magazine, a regional
International of Newport Beach, has been named bualness publication, will
' official representative of the Colon Free Zone, analyze the Orange
located ln the Republic of Panama. He will be County economy.
responsible for promoting, manufacturing, uaembly The Orange County and other commercial facilities i~ Panama by Econ o m l c Re po r t ,
American Cdmpanies headquartered in 'the West.em e x p e c t e d t o r u n
half of the United S~tes. apP.I:Oximately 32 .-ges,
L. Dwlgbt MdY1 of Newport Beach, vice
president of the BalbOa Insurance Company.
Newport Beach, has been elected a director of the
Insurance Accountina ~d Statistical Associalion, an
organizatiion with nearry 1,600 membef" eomp.niee1
Valley dairies lose
SACllAMENTO (AP) -'lbe state Senate hal
banded Southern California. iJlllk _J>r_oducen a
victory c:Wer tbelr San J~ VaJ.Jlrl rivall by
crushiM IJll attempt to give valley da1J1el a~ in
ltate mili pricing regulations. Fridt.Y'• 8-~ vote killed a bW that would have
ellm1na\eil an advantage for me31lltan dairies ln
currept state re~~~lon1, aq ''qtbOfiJ~ r
1ranlportation alloWAnce for producers that
ahi iheit to · areas. • ,. .
will examine agri -
cultural, industrial and
finandal hues.
Industries such as
touriam, aerospace,
electronic data
procea1l.n1, land
dev&lopmen\ and
construction. also will be
diacusled.
Every Sunday
l
At Last, JI New &mk That 'frJdg S~a/izes in·.
BUfiness, 'Piofessional and Executive Bimking
You've~ it Wore -banks claiming to be ''Business
Banks0 thatweJ,Jn't~y diferent than the typical, rmiJ, take
::any customer, bank. And what do }'Ou get? Long Ii~, indif-
ferent se~, and no true differenijition between business
customers and anyone else who happens to walk in the <¥>or.
' U~ ~~'j.s tr¢ll a busi~ Bank. We do dif-
fermtiate ~Witt see ~ difference. .
~ Balilddl:I> BOHlels" ... is the motto of UMrty
National 8al1'l we do~ that.
Fint, our --.ervk:a ahtprograms are alt designed from a
buslnas person's point olvilw. We've taken the traditional
-attJtuda IN! ... offetid. ~t banb and rtdesianed
them to work more effecti\t1y ln tociay•a businm world.
Second. we will literally bring the bank to you, at )!Ollr place
of business. Our Account Officers will meet with you in your
office and will arrange for you to conduct your banking busi-
ness from )lOUr office. Our Business Courier Service,
Armored Car Service, Telephone Transfer Service and post-
age paid Bank.by-Mail Service all work to give you wy acass
to }'OUT bank without having to leave your office .
Call Mr. Gene Lesher, S.V.P. and Business De\ielopment Man-
a.zer. for an Account Officer to come to your business. Or, if
you prefer, call to arrange for an appoinbnent at our ~-, ~ers. You 11 see what a dlference lt makes wheri )'OW'
bank fi ~ I business specfallst!
v '
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Read all today's
news, every day
Local, county, state, national and
international events, come to
your doorstep In the
bright, light and li-
vely Daily Pilot.
(Ii}\. Keep an eye on
~ local government
No other newspaper brings you
more news of your city council,
planning commis-
sion , school and
college districts and
county government.
~ Laugh, cry or get 7JJ smart
. ,.,
JlL Follow your team
'-r/ The sports action at 15
Orange Coast high sctiool~, three
community col-l i
leges, UC Irvine and1 • 1
Cal State campuses
is regularly reported
by the Daily Pilot
sports staff. Keep
up with nationally
ranked college and
pro teams, tool
8 Save money and
~~shopping tl·me
Real values on items from apple-
sauce to zippers are ad~ertised
every day In the
Daily Pilot. Because
the ads are from
Advice from Ann Landers, humor firms In this area,
you save time, effort
•••
• •
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Enjoy yo'ur ~Sundav · ~ .. ~fWilY ~ee~I~, color comics.
finance, "Styten section and fea-
tures about you
highlight the inter-
est Ing reading
packaged :n y•J ur
Sunday Daily Pilot. t::;~Y
Enough to ·read -
and enjoy.
11 I 'Tune in to the
latest TV logs
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ALMON JOY -Chicago White Sox shortstop BW Almon ii
eent flying by Anaela' buerunner Bobby Grich d~ the
second inninj of S"undays game in Coml!key Park. A1:yfela
won their third straight in OUcago and· took over aole
r--on of first place in the American I.Ague West with a
-4 triumph.
·Dodgers 1·Iimp otit ofi l(jwn
Next stop is at red-hot San Diego alter 2-5 home stand
LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -The OndnnaU Reda
and Loa Anaela Dodaen are more ~ to
being in the thick of the National LMaue West race
this time of year, but nei~ t.-m ftnds itlelf in
fnll)t after the two spent~ weekend splitUng a
fout.game .me..
While the standoff hel~ neithtt the Dodgen
nor the Reda, the two NL West frontnmnen.
Atlanta and San Diego: oonUnued to win.
The Reda pnvailed OD Sunday, 4-2, M Bruce
Beftnyl mapped a penooal five-pme Jmin8 streak
and, in the proce9I, woo b.c:k ~ confidence.
'Tve heel) having control problerJlll," he Mid.
"and tt aot to the point that rd go out to the mound
and the first nm or two and I WM out of there. It
WM tough tcf pitch like that.
~==l~~:=blt
be, too, b8d --wild spells • " . and be w.i't too
bed of • pitcher."
. Owners open talks
CHICAGO j.AP) -The 28 maJDl:-Je.aue dub
ownen canvene today and Tue9day for meetinp
that could end with the ownen cmTYina more clou\
than b11eWU c.ommia1ioner Bowie Kufui.
If a new restructurtnc Dian leedtnc the aaaMla
ii adopted, it would place lWbn in a aubord1nate
polltion to an eight-member owners' committee •.
The -.itlal diffennoe, llCCOl'dina to a report
by the owner'• 12-.member Reatructur1na
c.ommittee, ii that the OWIW'I' Executiw C_..;CJ1.,..mdl..-
histcricall}' has 8erwd • an advt.ory tx.rd to the
CO'D'"i-kJner, with the omnnlMlmer allowed to
IDUe the final decWon. AccordiDa to the new plan,
the t:/WDlt!!d Executive CcmnUttee Would haw the
final WCl'd, not Kuhn.
Berenyl pitched into the etghth 1.nn1nc. then
received reuel help from Tom Hume who posted b1a
12th •ve. The loa clo.ed Che Dodgen' home atand
qaimt Atlanta and ClndnnaU with only two wlna
in 8eVeD gamee. and they Jost four more pmee in
the standings.
Toniaht the Dodaen are in San Die&o·to face
the ll..ll'llrilina P.an.. wtnnen of four in a row and
nine of their last 11. lt'a the start of a 13-pme trip
in which tbey1l meet ewJrY team in the NL West
excer.t San Francisco. '1 don't want to •Y it'• crucLa1 -that means
're clme to panjc," aa1d Los A.ngelea left fielder
Baker, ••6ut it ii important we do well on th1a
trip.
THE REDS, too, have been bavinl 1rouble.
more ao even than the Doctaen.
Larry Bllttner, ·Who knocked in one of the
Reda' two tint tnnma nlM apinlt bet Burt
Hooton. 1-4. remarked, 'l()ur main problem has
been an in.abOlty to bit in~ du1ch. We've been
unable to aet the titc bit all aeeD'L"
Al the Dodaerw go out on a lor>g trip, the Reda
return home TuM:lay nilbt to be8ln a 13-pme ·
home stand.
"It'• important we do well," Bittner aald,
ecbotng Baker. "We're playing all the temm aheed
of m."
For Hooton. It._ mother roulh start-three
lnn1ngl, ei&ht bita and four runs -and in bis ftve
atarta amce pitcbin& b1a one win, a one-bitter' awr
Pblladelpbia on Ajiril 29, be'• allowed 23 .meet
runs in 26 ~ inninp, a 9.31 ERA.
.. ITS ~ of JJke ltal1inC all over apin," aa1d
Hooton. who w malrfna bJS leCOlld start after
three weeks on the dlMbled lilt. 041 don't feel l was aetUnc l"CJUCh8d up, but when you're Pia Wte I am
everythlna they hit 18 a ._ bit."
J".dctie'" Milner started the Reds' tint with •
double and acored on Rm Oest.er'• infield out. Dave
Qmcepclorl then <babied and BUttner tlnp.ct him
home. <lncinnaU added two more runs oo Alex
Zahn sharp • CHICAGO (AP) -Even thouah Geoff Zahn pitched h1I
team into first _place ln the
Amer1can Leecue "West, he took
a modelt appl'OllCh to h1I vlcto.ry
and pve credit to h1I teammates.
"I WM just trying to keep the
ball down," the 35-year-old left..
bander l8id after the Anaela beat
the Chicago White Sox 7-4
Sunday. "It takes a team effort to
win."
But the fact remained that
Zahn pitched almost six innlnp
of no·h\t baseball, went the
dllltance and pve tbe AnCeJ1 a
tbird vlet«y fD tbetr four·ppw
--wtth the White Sox. "We feel very fortunate,"
Zebn IUcl. '4Cbicago 18 a p-eet
ball dub, and when you can win *-out of four, we feel it'a a
anr.;:-::i:~ Mauch
llld tilt ... pleued bi8 t.eun Wiii
ID flnt pUcie, but added that be
Wiii not lmpr!IUd with Sunday'•
• vlcSmy.
uwg PLAYED one raaed
pme and aot away with lt,"
Mauch aalcf. "They (Chicago)
s::~ed one ragged gaine and 't aet away with it."
After capturing fint place in
the division, Mauch Mid Dia pl
18 to stay there.
"We've all been in fint place,"
Mauch aald, referrina to the
White Sox, the Kanaaa City
Royall and the Ange1-. "Now it's
~ for U1 to stay there."
Maucll and cat.cher Bob Boone
both attributed most of Sunday'•
victory to Zahn'• 1tron1
performance.
• JD
"You can't pitch anv be_l ·
than that," Mauch Mid. 1'N::tfy
el.te can, either!'
Boone Mid Zahn WU~ h1I ~p pitch "all
the P.late' and that he waa in contra the whole game. I
"I EXPEC«' thta kind lot
performance ttom Geoff ~
time out," Boone aald. "He'a r>t
one of \heJ•t4'chanceuPI in~
We've all been i.n
first place, now it's
time f "r us to st•r
there.
Ieesue. and today he was able to
move it inside and outside the
plate."
The Angela were behind 8-2
after eeven inningll when Don
Baylor'• two-run double with
two out keyed a four-nm eighth .
Baylor's double off reliever
Salome Baroju, the third White
Sox pitcher of the inning, gave
the Angela a 4-3 lead. Raylor
acored from second on a single by
Bobby Grich after an intentional
walk to R~ggie Jacuon and
Jack.son then 11COred on DoUg
DeCinoes' infield single off Jerry
K.oom>an.
Zahn. 7 -2, had • no-hitter and
a 2-0 lead through 5 ~ i.nn1np.
But with one out in the sixth,
Aurelio . Rodriguez walked and
after Rud~ ~w flied out, Blll
Almon tripled to 8ClOre Rodriguez.
He came home with the tying nm when Boone threw wUdly·tO
tblrd on a pickoff play.
Another vital recommendation by the camrmu. ii that, benafter, a1121 c1um would 'vote
in cxmcer., tDlteld of by ..._ on popcmd
chnps, with a tbrw-fourtha mQldty (It Wilm)
nqu&ed ,,. approval Thia ~ eflmlnue the := ~·.::t.t~ =-~"7:, =: Trevino'• twO-run linl1e In the thlrd. -The Doden'll 1"' one run beck in the fourth on BACK IN FORM -John Moffet IWiJna to three..,_ and an error and the~ nm ICOnd victory Sunda~tbe~200·meter breutatroke
...., ............ c:e.tle
International Swim Complex. Moffet allO wa,
eecond in the 200 individual medley. See story,
Page C2.
block new le!C\I! leplation.
tn the e(ahth on ...-by Steve Sa JIDd JCeq on the final t of the Seventeen Magazine Landnaux and Pedro Guerrero'• 1ntleld out. ..;:S;..;.wtrn~;..;;M=ee;..;t...;of;.;;...;;~~p-lona_~•t_the_. __ Mmi __ on __ V_ie.&.jo__,_......,.... ____ _,_ ________ ~
Death mars l
" Canadian race r.ight choice Richmon~ takes stOck • JD
Allergy forces Lendl
to skip Wimbledon
From AP dlapatelau
RENO -Ivan Lendt, the El ~·· hottelt player on the men'• tennil tour, uya the need for a break
from hil rf&oroua achedwe ii only part
of the reuon he ii tk.lppina Wimbledon. The
main reuon la he ii allel'llc to srua.
"I've had the allergy 1or abOut 10,yean," the
22-year-old Czechoelo"aldan Mid Sunday. "lt'a a
1pedal kind Of grall -U\e IQ.nd that 8J'OWS 10 cl~ together nothing eble can erow. The kind
they uae on golf greens and tennil couna."
Lendl waa in Reno for a $126,000 lhootout'
match against Guillermo Vllaa, which Lendl
won. 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6.
The Arpntine alao ls aktppl.ng lhe ancient
Eng.Ush championahi1>9 for more obvio\&I reaaona.
1Hia coun\rymen and the British are shooting at
eech otl\er with real bullets.
The best-of-5-seta match,. promoted by
Harrah's and directed by former U.S. Davis Cup
player Barry McKay, 14 a throwback to the
widely publicized World Heavyweight
Championship of Tennis matches in the 1970s
concocted by promoter Bill Riordan and t.eleviaed
by~.
Quote of the day
Boston Celtics owner Barry
MuP!faa, on Loe Angeles Laken owner
Jerry Ba11: •11 just don't like the way the
guy does busines1 and I don't mind aayl.ng
it. Buss likes to go around talking about the
way he throws hia money around, and I
feel that type of approach to our business
makes it much more difficult for other
owpers to do what they have to do to keep
their teams in busine sa."
Favored Perrault takes Gold Cup
INGLEWOOD -Heavily-E favored Perrault held oU the closing
charge of Erina lale and It's the One to
win the Hollywood Gold Cup by one
length at Hollywood Park on Sunday.
Perrault,. a 5-year-old English-bred who
went off at odds 7-10, went ahead to stay coming
around the far tum in recorc:l.ln, his third major
stakes victory of 1982.
Petrauh, ridden by Lalfit Pincay and
carrying high weight of 127 in the 43rd running
of the Hollywood Gold Cup, covered the
1 ~-mile distance in 1:~9 1-5, one second off the
stakes and track record established b:y Quack 10•
yeara ago.
BelgliJm take~ "-'orld ~ opene21~
'4ADRID, Spain -'Erwin
van Den bergh, a promitina
striker, 9COl'ed the first
e 1982 World Cup finals
IJ8).', 1eadl.ng Belgium to a 1-0 victory over
defencttng champion Argentina at Barcelona's
Nou Camp Stadium.
' Vandenberah. Belgium's 1981 Player of the
Year, kicked the lone goal from cloee range in
the 6Srd minute, beating Argentine aoalk.eeper
Ubaldo Fil1ol after oontrollin& a diUlcu1t en:.
from midfielder Frankie Vercautem.
'l1ie bluest aoocer tou.mament in history
opened widi-laviah pageantry, skyrockets and
appearances by the most beloved and talented
aoa:er players ever, tncluding auperatar Pele,
West Gennan sweeper Fram ~enbauer U\d
England's Bobby Charlton.
First-round competition continues today
with a c::ontat between Italy and Poland, and a
game pitting Brazil agaimt the Soviet Union.
Canada and tfie United Statea were
1 eliminated in the World Cup qwillfyina .rounds.
Tim Wallacla, a former II University High and Cal State
Fullerton •tandout, slammed a two-
run homer with two out.I in the
bottom of the 10th inning to give Montreal a 6--3
victory over Chicago Sunday, extendl.ng the
Cubs' losin~ at.reak to a record-tying 13 pmea.
Wallach also ecored a l'\Ul In the aecond l.nn.lJ'\8
after a lead-off double, a flyout and a wild p6tdl.
Reliever Woodle P r ymn
earned hJa fourth victory in
six dedalona by retiring the
Cubs in order in the top of the
10th . . • Elaewbere tn the
National League, Al a•
Wlgbat slngled In, the tytna
run 1n the aeventh innl.ng,
then came, around '° 9QOl'e after a 1tolen bue and two
Houston throwing errora to
ALUC give San Diego a 5-4 victory
over HoualOn and a sweep of their fou:r-pme
aeries ... Dale Marplay belted a two-run
homer and Rick Camp posted h1a first victory fn
tour years as a starter, leading Atlanta to a ~-1
win over San Frand8co ancf a fP}lt of their
double-header. Jack Clark led off the aixth
inning in the first game With h1a 11th homer,
snapping a tie and powering the Giants to a 2-1.
triumph
Connors tops McEnroe to win tourney
Jlmmy Coanor1 defeated J olul • McEnroe, 7 -~. 6-3 Sunday in what
coulJ be a rehearsal for the
Wimbledon tennis final in three
weeks time. The victory earned Connon the
$24,000 first prize in the Stella Artola
Championships on the grass courta of .London's
Queen's Club -an event that McEnroe haa won
the l.lfSt three years . . . Some 300 high school
and college athletes, including Steve Kerbo of
Mission Viejo, are entered in the U.S . Junior
~ and field ctuunpio~PJ, a ~ whkb
tradJtionany has been a springboard to world-
clala ranking. "rile meet, due to ~ toda1 at
Indiana University, is open to men who will not
tum 20 dwinB the year of the competition.
Television, radio
FoUowtna are the top sports events on TV
tmight. Ratings are: ...., ...., V'...., ex.eel.lent; ...., V' V'
worth watcbirig; ....,...., fair, ...., forget it e 1:30 p.m., Clwmel 7 ........................
BASEBALL: Boston at New York.
Auoucen: Keith Jackaon. Bob Uecker and
Howard C.oeell.
The Red Sox take a one-game lead in the
American League F.ast into tonight'• game after
both Boston and New York were rained out
Sunday. Dennia F.ckeraley (6-4) oppo.ea Ron
Guidry (7-1) in fon.ight's contest.
RADIO
•Bueball·-Dodgers at San Diego, 7 p.m.,
KABC (790).
Floyd hits $2 million mark ..
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Ray
Floyd never dreamed be cioWd
play 10 well in winni(l.~ Danny 'nicmas-Mempbia .
don't think I could have dooe
much better,'' noyd said Sunday
following hill 17th career victory
and the second in 1982.
like the pre11ure. I like the
CIOQlpetit:IOn. ..
Runnerup Mike Holland,
putting on h1a best performance
in hil two pro .eaaona, aakl. ''I
wasn't concerned about
Raymond. In fact, he helped me a
lot today. I learned from him."
Cui1it Strange, 1n third place,
looked at Floyd's imposing
numben on the preH room
ecoreboard.
Neither did bis oppolition.
"I d<JQ.'t know bow I shot thia
, low. The golf COW'8e is pla .
very difficult. I just pu~
tremendously for four rowads. I
Floyd started the day five
shots ahead and said, "Very few
times in my career have 1 aone to
the last round and blown out. I
Palmer char g es to victo ry
. MARLBORO, Ma& (AP) -
Arnold Palmer 1urvived the
challeqe of three fellow 9l!l1ion
with steady, aab-per golf Sunday
to win the Marlboro Claalic, h1a
first tournament victory ln a
year, and a $25,000 first prize.
Palmer, 53, ahot a two-under
per 69 on a rain-eoeked Marlboro
Country Club COUlW to finish the
72-hole tournament with an
6-tmder 27& total and a 4-atroke
maritn on ru.nnen-up Bob ROlbia.rf and 8Wy Casper.
Pu.r pla~ ~ aoJ1 on 16
bolel, ICOrini a 11.ngJe birdie on
98Ch tide.
Rolbw-1, Cuper and Peter
I'boaoD an cloeed to wtthl.n cwo
strokes of. Palmer but fell back
when Palmer hit wha~ be called
the tournament'• key that. a sand
wedae from 60 yard• to 1ix
lnches of the pin on the 15th
hole.
.. It't always p-eat to win." tl8id
Palmer. "I hadn't won a
tournament 1lnce the Senior
Open in Detrol t latt year.
Roeburg really played quite well
today. He came on awfully
strong.
''The only thlnl I could ., WU
keep playin&. No boeeya and two.
blrdSee la the important thina and
I didn't mlm a p-een." c.per, who allo 9hDt a two-
undlr' 69, ftcured bit ~ lMi.d until late 1n the round.
Stephemon captures LPGA championship . .
"We probably don't realize
how good Raymond played, to be
11 under.'' .siranae laid. Floy~l ina 3-under-par enable m to become the
sport'• 1lx flayer ever to
aurpaaa $2 I lion in career
~9.yeer-old veteran of two
decades on the PGA Tour
finiahed strongly with three
straight birdiet for a alx-ahot
triumph with a 72-hole total of
271. . 'nlat wM 17 under per for four
trts-over the Colonial Country
Club CIOW'le, at 7,249 yardl the lonaest on the Tour. Gene Littler
po.fed the Cgune recurd with lft
18-undet-par total ..of 170 id wtnn1nc th1a event 1n 197~.
Moffet back
18·24, Treay Oaulldnl CIDliqMtad -third melt 1n
tlve ~:Y w1nn1nC u l.ndMduAl evente and com 1&4 polnte. ~ ~ C.. has won at leMt fiv. eventl Mdl y...-
ana NI been awarded hla)i\JOtnC baool'I th.Ne of
the five ~With Kim U..Mll ~ tl'9 •1.&00
llCholaratUp award the otMr two... caUUdN allo recet~= ~=r:;~ ln the 200
t>reutstroke uMl 300 IM a1M1 wilh a aeciorid pJaoe
1n the 100 beck to her total. 'rhJa pve hw lilt wfnf
and two MCOnd place ftnilhel for t);. thtee-day
meet.
placed MCOnd 1n the 200 individual medley on the
ltnal nt1M of the meet at the .Mluton. Viejo
lnterna,lonal Swim Complex in Mar1uerlte
Recreedan <:enter.
0 1'm really hap,PY with the way I haw been
awimmina ~· 1" the 200 bllCk wh4!re Sue (Wal.ti) beat me, r needed aomething like that. l WM pleued
with that rtiee and al8o the 200 ~t."
MISSION VWO'S ho9t NadadQra won the
overall team .Stle alona wtth both the men'• and women'• crown1. Rojef' Nadrup Ukewlle capW.red
hll teCOnd lndMdual potnt utle f« thf men and
WU pnwnted with a .1,50() tcholanhip and a
diamond nn,. He didn't wtn an event but placed
hJah in enough to acore 86 \.\ points to 86 fOI' Jett
Koatoff and Ricardo Prado. who fln.iahed 1n a tie for
second.
"l haven't aotwn my real ·tut •peed yet.'' he
aald after hil ~. 1'1'he older you get the
•tl'Onpr you pt. l'm aettina.a lot futer and feel I
am ~kinl up eome of thf q,eed I need.
11I waa real pleued with my time (2:24.94).
Th.la la the best rve ever done unahaved."
Mollet, who will study at Stanford University
next year, was injured and didn't compete in the
CIF champiohahipe this year for Newport Harbor
High. The Nadadore9' Tiffany Cohen won her third •
event with a comparatively easy victory in the 1,600
in 16:36.83 with teammate Ftorence Barker eeoond
in 16:44.31. The other individual winner 1n the
women'• competition Sunday was Dara Torres of
the Tandem Swim Club who captw'ed the SO free 1n
26.48.
"MY RIGHT KNEE waa hyper-extended and
I was out for three weeks. But I got a lot of therapy
and the knee is just as strong as my other knee right
now.
"When I was off, I stlll practiced but 1 couldn't
kick. I dkl it all with my ~ pull but It'• kind of
hard to start and to turn without using your lep.''
While Moffet waa lhowtng that he la ready for
the l].S. long oourae championahl1>9 at the Swim
Complex in Marguerite Recreation Center July
Prado, a Nadadore out of Brazil aa are the
Madruga brothers Djan and Rojer, waa a double
winner with triumpha in the 100 back aqd 200 IM
while Penl( Siofl4( Ang of Singapore who swims
for the San Lula Obispo Swim Team was the
winner in the SO free.
Newport sailors in semifinals
Farwell, Mad igan and Blackman a dvance in com petition
ANACAPA -Quarterfinal
elimination.a f9r three United
Statea' junior sailing
champlonahipa were held
Saturday and Sunday at
Anacapa Yacht Club.
The USYRU junior
championahlpe are the Seara Cup
for three-handed boats, the
Bemis Trophy for double-
handera. and the Smythe Trophy
for single-handers.
The three top teama ln the
quarterfinall will compete
against northern California
aailora in the aemifinala al
Newport Harbor Yacht Club,
July 31 through Aug. 2.
The winner of the tem1flna1a
will repreeent USYRtrs Area G
California in the final• Aug.
22-26 at Richmond, Calif.
The three teams qualifying for
the aemlfinala in the Sears
c ompetition were Ron
Roeenberg, Chria Redman and
Jim McLeod, Alamitos Bay
Yacht Club; Steve Farwell. Tim
Madigan and Dave Blackman,
NHYC, and Mark Wilde, Jeff
Thorpe and John Carpenter,
Anacapa YC.
Qualifying in the Bemis
eliminations were Mike and
Kevin Goyan, ABYC; Joe Parker
and Randy Reld, Miaaion Bay
Yacht Club, and Paul Noring and
Darren Roeenberg, Huntington
Harbour Yacht Club.
The Smythe competition was
headed by Alan Ledbetter, San
Diego Yacht Club, Mike
Sentovich. ABYC. and Kirk:
Tabler, ABYC.
Vol Au Vent triumphs
Vol Au Vent, skippered by
Jerry Marshburn. Little Ships
Fleet of Long Beach, was the
Performance Handicap Racing
Fleet Claaa A winner in the race
from C.abrillo Beach Yacht Club
to Babla C«Wtbian Yacht Club.
It was the .. firat race of the
Revene Argoay 1n which boats
aall from CBYC to BCYC on
Saturday, and back to CBYC on
Sunday.
Winner in PHRF-B was
Wildcat, sailed by Lani Spund,
CBYC, and the Claaa C winner
was Pe~us. skippered by J erry
Montgomery, Alamitos Bay
Yacht Club.
In the International Offahore
Rule division the winner was
Phantom. Dave Steiner, ABYC.
Winner in the multit-.un
division aaU1ng under the Ocean
Racing Catamaran Aaaociation
BOA T ING --~
handicap rule was Sagittarius,
sailed by Ralph Monia, Redondo
Beach Yacht Club.
Class winners, CBYC to
BCYC.
PHRF-A -1. Vol Au Vent. Jerry
M8nhbum, LSF; 2. EZ Rider. E.d ZlmmerlNn.
CBYC; 3. Wow. Ted Zellmer. 81 BVC.
PHRF-8 -1. WNOc.t. Ln Spund. CBYC;
2 PhMclra, Ptlul Tlbbe. C8YC: 3. Hur1k:ene
Oulc:fl. st-Joet. cave.
PtlAl4'.: -'· .,..,., ...,., Mom~. A8YC; 2. SutorlM. Van ~Wdgfll, L8YC;
3. KMleohl, Alt Cutdlff, ICYC.
IOR -1. PNntom. Daft Sterner. ABYC: 2.
Summer Wind II. Earl Pitkin, CBYC; 3.
Ughtnlng, Mgelo ~oft. VYC.
ORCA -1. 8•gltt•rlu•. Aatph Monie,
R8YC; 2. A11R Cet, Don Mangle, Navy YC ~ Beach: 3. M•chete. S..man-Sw•rt.
~ °' 111e ,_ rrom 8C"C to cave ... not ewillable.
Valkyrie a winner
Sailboards outlawed
Bill Murray's Valkyrie from
the host club was the overall and
Class B winner i.n Capistrano Bay
Yacht Club's Ocean Racing
Serles Saturday. The series ia for
Performance Handicap Racing
F1eet yachts. For the aecond straight year
there will be no sailboards
compeuns in the Pre-Ol~ic
Training Regatta at Long h,
July 31 through Aug. 8.
ym~C:e(=
that sailboards would
wed to aail becau.e of
1eol complicationa involving the
Wlndgllder, selected by the
International Yacht Racing
Union aa the Olympic aallboerd
claaa for the 1984 Olympic
'yachting games.
OCROC and the United States
Yacht Racing Union (USYRU).
the organizing authority for the
regatta, have been negotiating
with Sic Marine, which owns
~.c i ci e r • f 0 r a n Uon against pcmtble
legal action arising out of patent
disputes.
The neceeaary indemnification
was not provided prior to the
deadline previously set by
OCROC.
S.ilboards were suppoeed to be
the seventh yachting clasa to
compete in the 1984 Olympics,
but unless IYRU settles the
dlapute between Intemallonal
Windaurfer (owner of the patent)
and Bic Marine by January of
1981 there may not be any
sailboards competing, according
to the OCROC offidala.
Lawsuit d ismissed
Second overall waa Macldnac.
skippered by Wea Thompson,
Capo BYC, and third WU Randy
Tar, Steve Equin.a. Dana Point
Yacht Club.
Class winners: CLASS A -1. Randy Tw. Ste¥e !ou1na.
OP'l'C: 2. Alter Ego. Hue:.;;rran·4wry ~ s. it'• OK. L9wll • a., eve.
CLASS 8 -t. V8*yrte. M """'9y, 0.,
8YC; 2. Mldl!Mc. W• ~. 0., BYC; 3. OOlng Left. St-Franta. OPYC.
CLASS C -1. Funny Feelln'. P9M Meade, Ceoo 8YC; 2. Bold F«bee. E.d Ournmln9,
OflYC: 3. s.ena. John While, OPYC. NEW ORLEANS, La. -The
lawsuit filed against the United
Stat.ea Yacht Racing union by DPYC holds regatta
John Dreyfus of New Orleans, Five clasaes of small ~boats
haa been diamiaaed by U .S . turned out Sunday for Dana
District Judge Robert F. Collins. Point Yacht Club's School's Out
Dreyfua tiled a $5 million Regatta.
lawsuit. againat USYRU ln Winners ln each clala:
August, 1981 after USYRU uoo-1•-t.MlkeAMcS.o.neW•Y0;2.
declared that hil yacht Louiaiana E-~. 0Me Point VC; a.. P.ul
Crude did not have a valid ""~~~: Btuoe Cooflw. ~Bey
lnternatinonal Offshore Rule vc; 2. Mlll1t AMrdon. a., eve; 3. TtNnC:Je
rating certificate during the ~~ !fi'~Anctv flurmonC. ..,..
Sou t bern Ocean Ra c Ing CoMttMn vc; 2. a.y Men. OPVC; s. "*"
Conference in norida. VMen. unattK!hed.
USYRU was granted Us IAIOT A -'· l(enny ~ DPYC; 2· Cnlg Burne. DPYC; 3. Clvt8 Home. C400 motion to d1sm1a for "failure of eve. .
plaintlff to comply wlth the SABOT B -'· ~ eooc-. a., IYC;
..ir--order f .L.:. ., 2. JevNe Fenn., DPYC: S. llrWI ~ 'Wll4.VVt:fY 0 WU. court. Ne"Y YC Long lleKtl.
.-----------------------------------~
Muldowney races to win Pl.aL~ • rou;,otessiona1 ~ Florist KIRKERSVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Shirley
Muldowney won the first all-woman final In
National Hot Rod AalodaUon draa radng hlatol'y
Sunday by defeatlnl rookie Lucille Lee in the 18th
· R.CRST 2915 Red Hiii Avenue
A-108 Costa Mesa
Stone Mill Business Park 641-0$10
Sprinenatlonala at National Trail Raceway.
Muldowney, 41, won the top fuel category for 1111••••••••••-..--~--· the fourth time and took home about $1'7,000 1n
c:uh and awards. The Mt. Qemena. Mich., native
had previoualy won at Nau.oh.al Trail 1n 1976, 1977
and 1980.
Bob Glidden of Whiteland, Jnt., wfn hil fourth ltrllOt 11\Je In the pro •tock catepy. and fruW. HawleY of London, Ontario. WM the funny car
I
11
I .
MAJOR LU_,. ITANDtNGI
~&.....,.
---r;wr .... -.,.... u26.aa
1<..-City » 24 .en " ~ 122t .862 I ....,,.,, 31 GO ,llOI 4'.t Oek\llnd 28 33 .411 T'A
T-19 33 .Ha 12 Mlnnaaota 14 41 .226 22
eo.ton Detrclt ~ ...........
~ NlwYCIB
Toronto
heMrll DMllleft
!1 20 .... 3620at 1
30 27 .Ht 7
30 2t .817 7141
27 2t .412 9'A 2t 29 .473 10 27 l2 .45' 11 .....,. . ._..
.,.... 7, CNc:ago 4
Oeilend 1, Toronto S MllweUllaa 13, DWOll a
s.ttle '· ~ City 1 T-10, Mlnneeola 4
N9w YOf1t at ~. ppd., rein
c~ et eo.ton, ppd .. ,....
Tedet'e0-0Uland (Keough S-7) al Toronto
(Oen 1-31
Detroit (Morrie M and Ud)Ur 0-0) at ~(Battler 7-3 and~ ~1).
2. I.fl Mllw9Ultaa (H-W) at 8alUmote
(MCGl'egor 1-41. n
lloeton (E<*9"11ey M ) at N9w Votll
(Guidry 7-11, n
Mlnnaaota (Wiiiame 2-4) et Kan-
City (Spltt10111 M). n f-(Tanana 2-7l •t Seettle (Baatlle 2-4), n Onl)'ow-~ ~=---W L MU
Atlanta
San oi.o<> ~r,:-
Clnclnnall
Houeton
H 22 .e21
34 23 .Slit ,.,.
29 32 .476 6'A
27 34 .443 10'.t 25 ,.. .424 11 ...
2S $4 .424 11 ... ....,.,,........
St. L.oule 35 24 .5"'
MonttMI 31 24 ·* 2 Ptllladelphla ao 2t .5341 3.,. N9w Yori! 130 21 .517 4.,.
Pltteburgh 2t 29 .473 7 CNc:ego 21 39 .350 14 y, .....,.. ....
andnnatl 4, ~ 2 Mon,,.., 5, Q*-90 3 110 '"'*'OI>
San Fr..c:llCO 2-1, Atlenta l.S
San OleQO 5. "°""°" 4 St. LoW .. H9w YOttl, ppd., rain
Pllteburgll at ~ ppd., "*' T ..... ..._
Detleen (Va .. n.v.la 1-51 at 8•11
Diego (lictl ni.p_&-1). n .~(~741•~ ,....._
....., vcn (Faona ).21 at ~
(Aotllnlon I-1). n
MonltMI (Oullcbon 44> .. et. Louie
(FotMlh 7·il. n AttenU (Mahler M) 91 on (J.
Hlan>M).n
Only 118"* adledu'9d
AmNCAMLaACIUS
~1 .......... C~ QCAOO
• r 111111 •rll M 8nQla..ll 4 0 1 0 Almoll,a 4 1 1 I
AC*,11 1 2 1 0 9mzd,a4 1 1 0 c.r-. 1b5 0 1 1 K9mp,ll • 1 1 0
Bytr.dll 4 1 2 2 Lmlk,dh 3 0 0 0
~.rf4 1 2 2 Pdtlt,1b 3 0 1 I Oridl,2!1 4 0 1 1 Scna.1b0 0 0 0
Lym.cf 4 0 1 0 ~ 1 0 ' I oenc.,3b4 1 2 1 Fllll.c 3 0 0 0
Fcl,M 4 1 1 0 9lna,tf 4 0 0 0
Boone.c: 2 0 0 1 Rdrgl.3b 2 1 1 0 "'--.c:I 2 0 0 0
Hntn . .of 1 0 0 0
Totale38 7 11 7 Tot.i.31 4 t 3 .... .., .......
ClllllOrnla 010 010 041-1 ClllC:ago 000 002 101-4
E -l.amp, Boone, c.r.w. Of' -Calllornla 1. Chloago 1. Loa -c.llornle 7, Q*-90 a. 29 -a.ytor, eam.z.rd 38 -o.ar-, Almon HA
-AL JecUon C10). S -lloone 2.
C...... • H ltD•ao ~~2) 9 142311
~21 7 ... 44,11 ~ 0 ... ~ ~ ~ ~ g
~ 1~. 1 1 0 1 Bltot-pl1cMd to 3 b9ner'9 In Iha 9111.
HBP -By Lamp (Ottc:ll). a. -Koo9'nan. T -2:38. A -50,182.
s.tll* ~ ~""*&!-1 13 0 ~ CICy 000 100 000-1 I 0
F ........ ~(I) -S "'9ng;
OUta, Armttrono (It. Hood (I) artct
W.._. W~ ........ KL-Gura. 1-a. HR-l••tt .. , Hend"-11 (4). "-Clly, .,.., m. A-*> ....
....._..-c-~~4 9 0
T-710 010 01•-tO 11 0 O'C-, ...... (1). 8oroa (I) end l..wdrw; Medldl. ...,.,... m. ClorMr
(t) and Werner. w-redloh, 4-1.
l-O'Connor, 0 -2 . HR-T••aa, ~ (4). A-1S,tn.
A .. ,_.,.,
o.Mnct 0$0 ooo a 'I0-7 • ,
Toronto O.:f. 000 010-1 I O
Non11e. T. " w004 ~";-" m end Hedi: l,eml. l\L ' (1), b: =:::ail) and Whitt. W-T. M.L-A.L~2~ ._._,. (A). tfA-o.ldwt, MW (1).
A.-20,11S. °"'°" ~ ~ "\:! I • 1 ......... -l01 40ll-1 11 0 .. ~. Lopel (a)....., (I), .... m anc1 ...,.. IArdl, ..._ m
end Yolll W -Len:ft. 4-6. l -I'. Undllrwood. M . I -..._. Cl). "" -........ Cl. niorn. 2 (12). OalM9 (1.,. ~ (t). VOid C7). A -41,~24.
NATIOHAL LI~ CIMC:.:.lt 4, DI·~~. .,.... .., .....
EMlnr.lf 4 1 2 0 kit,ttl • 1 * 0 0etr,21t 1 o o 1 l.ftdr•,cf 4 1 a o
Oncpn,•4 I I 0 liu.11 • 0 0 0 Blttnr, tb e o a 1 G"*'o1rl $ o 1 ,
Bencll.)bl 0 1 0 °"'Y11• 4 0 1 0
Cdno.ct 3 I 1 0 C.V,11b 4 0 0 0
Hllhldt ,rl • I I 0 keda.O 4 0 0 0 r.._,o 3 o t 2 ........ 4 o o o
ltnyl,p a o 2 o Hooln.P o o o o Hume.p 0000 Orta,ph 1000 ltMi.P I 0 0 0
Andl,ph 1 0 0 0 irmr,p o o o o T04alt38 4 12 4 Totela34 2 8 1
.... .., ........ I
Clrldnnetl 202 000 000-4
Loe ~ 000 100 010-2 E -Guerfero, ~. 0.....
OP -Loa Ang9laa I l08 -~ 10, Loa Mfllee t. 29 -L Mllnw, Concepcion. 81 -Guerrero 2 ,
Houatnolder •• -9-nyl
Clllolllilltlt • M It D • 80 Barenyt(W.~) 7 • 2 1 1 3 Hume(8,11) 2 0 0 0 0 I
laaMeaM Hooton(L. , ... , :I 9 4 4 1 ,_, 4 3000
Fortier 2 1 0 0 1 I
eer..,,i pl10llecl lo 2 bat141n In Ille Ith.
HIP -by Hooton (Cedeno), by
Fomar (TrMlo). T -2:43. A -46.-713. ,..,. ..... .......... ,
Alllnta 010 000 000-1 I I
San "endleoOOO 101 00.-2 4 1 ~. Helww (I). McWlllllN (I) and .._... fl ....... ......_ (9) and
llrwllJ. W-ft. MerUll, 24. L-~. 2-3. 8 -Mlnlon (10). HR.,..Atlanla,
Horner (11). San F~, Clatll (11).
89CC*DO..-.._ ...... ,
AlllrU 200 110 0 lG-5 10 0 San''*'· 010 000 000-1 10 1 Camp, Garber (I) and .. neellct: Harntnabr, ..,., ' (4), U\4119 (I) MCI
May. W-Cemp, 4-3. L-Hammaller,
3-4. 8-0arbef (11). HR-Atlanta,
Murphy (19). A-29,3413. .............. Houlton 201 00 t OCI0-4 I 2
Sell Diego 101 001 20K-I • 2 "Yan, 9oone (1), LeCorle (8) end ,..,.,,., MorMMoo, ~(I)-.! T.
Kennedy. W-Montetueoo, &-4. L-
Ryan. M . ~(I). HA-Houelorl.
Knight (4). 8M Ofeoo, Ru. .ion. (I~
A-19, ....
...... C-.1 QliollgO 000 200 100 o-a 1 0
Mon1rM1 '" ooo ooo 2-6 10 1 flar, Cerr.pMI m. w. Harnalldm (I)
and Mcnland: ~ ~(lot and Carter. W-Frrmen, 4-2. L-W.
HarMlldll, 2-4. HR-CNr:woo OurhMI
(I). Mol'ltraal. Wallldl (I}. A-U,A21.
Tep10 ~-----, ~~~MM
Harrah~ 51 tll 4t II .JM
8onnell.Toromo sa 1M 30 ae .ase w. Wlllon,l<C 33 14t 20 12 .35t
McAM.KC 67 211 33 77 ..363
L-.in,aett. 42 107 29 17 .34t Hrtlell.~la IO 202 M 18 .331 YMtniemalll,eo.ton 45 1t:I II IM .331 Hamdon.Delrolt 58 217 37 71 .377 c-.-..... SS 191 32 12 .321 M..ec Jl ... ..,.,_,, o.clend. 57;
Herrell. a....land. 41; Wethan, ~ City, O : Molitor. MllWIUllH. '2;
Tllornton. ~. 41. R•I: Mc;Aae, Ka111aa City. 15;
T11or"tpn. Cle11erend, 114; Hrbek,
Minnaa04a. 41; LUZ!nllkl, Chicaeo• 44;
Otte, Kana. City, 42.
..,.. Hamill, a.....ncs. 16; McAM,
~ Cl1y, n: Oera.. Toronto, 7:1;
Cooper, Miiwaukee, 72: Herndon, Oeltolt. 71 D<Maaa: L,,.., ~ '7; Otte, !(.-City, 17; Whlla, "-City, 11! C-.. a.ttle, 11; E--. eo.ton, 16;
Younl, Mllw9Ullaa, 15; McRM. ~ City, 15. Til~I•: H«ndon, O.lrolt, 8; w.
Wlleon, KanHa City, t ; Upehaw, Toronto. 5; llr«t, ~ City, 11: 0. wrtant. r-5. Ho. .... Thon!ton, Qe¥elend,
11· Hrbeii Min-la, 15; ~ldce, ~' 14; Herrell. ~. 12: Ogi1¥i•; ~Mll••ullff 12; G. ThomH,
MlwelAcaa.12. 81'0&.IN •A•ll: R. Hend•aon, Oakland, 12; LeFlore. Cflleago, 20;
Wath1n. KanN• City, 11: Molitor,
........ 14; ~ Qewland, 13,
lopaa. °'*1end, 131 Mllrptly, Oaklwnd.
13; .J. CNr.. ...... 1a. flllTC.-('t 0...-): Yl*oW:h,
Ml!WwUMW. 1-2. 3.52: z-. ~ 1-a. I.Ill Ceudlll, Seet11a. 1·2. 1.ft: Hoyt.
Cfllcego, w . 2.48; lartler, ~.
7-3, Ua; 11uma. CHc:eoo• 7-3, s.ae; Petry. Detroit, t-:i, :I.II; Clancy, T~=W.4.47. • IGUnlF .............. 17; ~. ao..on. M: Ouldry, ....
Vorll, 0. a.Mr. a...e.nct. 11; lllgMIU,
NewYn.11.
DOUllUll T. KflMMY, laan Ofeoo, 11: L. ainhll. ••• l.Oult. 17; Gerner,
HcMto11, 11; a. DI-. PU1d..,hla. 11:
Knight, Howton. 11. 1 ,...... o.m... HOWIOll. 4; 13 T1eill
Wllll I. ~~Murphy. Atlantl. 19;
Klnol'Mn. New VQttl, 1~\ J, 'tl\Omc*n, Pm~, \3; Ottter, Montreal. 11: a. Ola, ~ 11: Horner, Atlanta.
\1: Cleltl, Ian ,,lll'ClaOO, 11.
aTO&.IN Mii• ~. ll'lltebutQll.
$4, o.rnier. Pllll•d•IJ!Ma. 27; I.. 8'"1111. II l~le, H: Ralnea, MOlltrul, U ,
Wlaolnt. Ian Oleoo, 22.
t M'CtMO (I 0..-)1 lfolWI, It.
ouia. 7•2. UT: Rooar•. MonlfMI, 7-3,
2.04: Sutton, Houeton, J -3, 3.31: v..._....,~W.IMIAncMar . St. Louie, 8-41 2.!7; Mahler. Atlanta, M . :S.71. WelH, De41era, t -4, a.H i
8endar9on. Mont,..., a... 2.14 lnlllCIOUTik Solo, ClncWwlll, 107,
Carlton, Phlladelphl•1. 101; Ryan, H~•ton, ao: flOQWI. Montl'ffl. 71;
Lollw, ten Ofeoo, It. '
.,.... ............
NIWl'OflT' (Arl'I Le1t4f1tt) 12:1
•no••r•: :i bam1c\lda, 1t6 bu1, H bonito. 410 maellefal, 20 rooll flah. <.,...,.. Leellef) -no anoiets: 2 ~ 160 bonllo, ti Mnd ~
141 c;ellco .,... 2 ~ 1 '-'* COd.
4 hallbul. t ,721 rneckarel,.2 king
Nimon .
DAMA WNAN' -a 14 ang1era: I02
tlMa, 1 berr-.de. t4 ~. 3 ti•IM • I redt llah. 443 meolc .... MAL~ -.. anglers: &20 ""* ood, 31 tan4 11eM. 4 cillloo ..._ I
~ .... -117 ........ :IMnd .,.., u ...-... a 1111tM
MelftphlaCleNlo m RolY ~. 172.000 ., ....... 7 .... m
Mb Ho19'14.$43,200 m Clir* 8\rtf18eitl1.200 m
Marl! McNulty.111.200 -Marte L)'9.l 1t,000 .,
Sool1 Hooh.I 14,.400 -Tom """-.112,IOO J.C. ~.aU,IOO -Hal 8111ton,$ 10,400 8ob Ml.wpl!y.l 10.400
Larry Neleon.I 10.400 Payne 8-.rt,I 10,400 .. Oll ~.11.733
Tom Klle,17,733 Weyna 1.#,$7,733 -
74-t7-t7-71
17-71-71-11
72-t7 .... 74 • 70.72 ..... 72
72"417-70-14
7().7 ...... 70
72-tt-72•70 15-72-t7 ....
~73-71·70
1~73-11·10
71-71-7:1-tt
0-HM.M .IOO llo. 71-70.71·73 Sob !aatwooc1.1t.eoo 73-74-71-t7 -Urry Ziegler .15.211 H• lrwln.16,211 Pat Mc:OowWl.N.211
Frat* Conner.15.2 UI Lon Hlnkla,'5,211
117
Cllatlee Coody,'3.MO
Don Poo!ey,1$,MO
8ot>Oy Cola.13.MO
Undy Mlller,13.tto -Jim Tl\oli)e.12.720
Aon Slrec:lt.12, 720
1W1 Sander.12.720
JIM Ntlfrord.'2.120
Fred Couplea,12, 720
Marti McCumber.12.120 ..... ,., Arthur,12.120 -P.-J~.11.977
Daw EicllelberJ1r,IUn
George Cadla.11.917 Rod Cwl,11,971 ~r .. e.oe11.1un
""" Hancodl.I u n Olbtl¥ Ollbert.11.977 -Mllce~U20 • 81M Mlon,I 1 ,120 Rooar Malttlle,I 1 ,620 Maril "'911,$ t.620
81
Lon Nlelaorl,11.204
lob lfymen,11,204
Doug t ...... 1.204
Jeff Mtlcftell.$ 1.204 -o.,.t=:" JoM ..... Owy~
• ~Tllple.18tt
70-74-70.72 72·7+-17-73
14-48-14-10
71·72-71-72 73-&-75-tt
71-7 ..... 73 72-72 ... 74 71·72·7~74 72·74-72•
72·75-70.71 ~7'-73-72
14-1~11-n
7&-Q.-72-77 12·71·73-12
111...re.1~74 72-70.74-72
73-71-72-73 73-73-72-71 72-74-~1'3
TS-71·70.71
*~73-71
74-72·70.73
74-72-73-70
74-73-tl-71 71-13-72-74 74-71-11-74
72-74-~74
74-~74-73 71-11·72-72
7~74-74-73
14-71-77 ....
72-M-72-72
n-et-7...a
75-M-71-72
73-71-73-70
5-7$-13-72
•12•71-70
7~7$-74-72
73-74-71·74 72-74-7e.70
73-7&-73-71 72-74-74-72
71·14-~71
7'-13-71 ·.,, 7~7~74-72
7 ..... 71-11
1~*1 .. 11 12-te-7e.71 7~71-flMt
71-71-74-71
71·74-72-71
•• . .... -·· .. ..
-e
I
~4:" ~ ol ~· IMlwellar 400 NA8CAA ltocll -,_al IN ........... ln~"-ay.
1. Tim Nc:hmond, Ctlarion.. N.C., ..... " .... 2. T..-ry laonte, Trinity, N.C .. Bulok, "· 3. Gd llodlM, PINMn1 owo.n.
N,C,, Pon1i1G. ta · 4. Dela hrnhwd1, Mooraalllle. H C ..
T•d.M. 5. Hall aonnett, 8"Hmer, Ala ,
lford,96. t . Ro)' amlth, Vlotorta, Canede, "**·"· 7. Jody Flldley, Chata'*orth, Ga.,
Ford,M.
I . Mllll! Martin. Harrlebufg. H.C ..
auldl,t:i. t. Aofl llouclhatd. Flnd\butg. M-•
8uloll.t3. 10. Jim ~. Turtocil, Ca , en-,. 92
t t. Don Watwman. Porll•nd. Or ,
8utck, 91. 12. Kyle Pally, R1ndlaman. N C ..
Ponltec. 91.
13. 80011 Miiier, Garden Orova.
Pon1lec. •• 14. Mall Moerey, 81oornW>9ton. Ca
Poll1lleG. •• 11. 8'lddy Amftglan, Mar1lnellllle. Va .
Dodge; ••
1f. 0.1(. Utrloh, Herrl1burg, N C .. ,,.... ..
17. Jim Bown, Portland, Or .. BulQll. ... 19 Jlmtrr/ MeMe, F-1 City, NC ,
9uictl, 11 111 John Ktalle. ftocklln. Ca • Pontlec.
17. 20. Don ,..,.arich. 0.darl Grow.
llulc*. 87.
2 t. Randy e.c.er. HIOflland, Dodge,
85 ""· 22. Marti Stahl. Ctlula Vlata, Ford, 15.
23 8ariny Pw-•. Ellerbaa, H.C ..
Pontiac, 80 HA 24 811 Sc:hrnlt1. fleddino, lluldl, 11
HA 25 . .J.O. Mc;Oulll•. Sanford, H C .. Pontlec, 71 ..,_
2t. Joa Rut-. Upland, Ponlteo, 12
NR. 27. BoOby Allleon, CtwloU•, H.C ..
et.¥y,47NA 21. Jim Roblneon , Sylmar ,
OldamOtllle. 41 H" 29 Rielly Rudd, ~ke. Va ,
Pontilc, 31 HA. 30. Oava Mercie. S1t1l•nd. N C .
Pontiac, 2t HA
31. Oar1 .. Waltrlp, Fr ........ Tann •
8uldt, 21 HA. 32. Lall• Speed, .Jackeon. Ml•• ..
llulc*.21NA. *'·.......,.. MoGrtff, lrtdll v•. °'-• ~RJNR..1 n .. 'lO 31;p_~ p, .,t,.fll\ ~ ca., Bu6ca •
U .°'11et;y Gant, T~lle, lt.C.,
lluldt,,. ..... at. Rlcllerd P9tty. Randleman. H.C .. Pont1ec. 17 HR.
.......... v, ......
htrn "-:: .fCl:t!'!PIOM ....... c:llV) ---i:..---
100 back -1. Alcardo ltraoo
(Mleelon Viejo Hadlidofaa), 59.14; 2. 0..... W\leorl (Cincinnati Pepal MMlne). .. .21; l. MR !Wry (a.ctl ST). 19.H;
4. co.w.So Porte (NeltMle AC). M .ta; a. Stew tlemlooel {Nlldl doi•). .... : .. Clft L°'*'*' (tll 1
...... 1:00.51.
1,500,,. -1. """lCOlllDff (lndl*ry ... AC). 11:31.42; 2. Aollr Mwdr\lge ~I)+-11:31.11; 3. ~ ~ dOrH). 11:11.16: •. Ari\•
rom (Nededorwe). 16:67.14: I .
0-0. ~ rr-Farmer Jdln). tt:0~.14: e. Paul Budd (Muetang ,. ....
.,,.... -1. JaM Mollll (8eech
.14: 2. Qlenn'Mlla (~ ............ ,. 2:27.AZ; :i ....... ev..
CT-F-Jdlrt), 2:21.55: 4. Rlc*ie U (,...._. ... r--., 2:2U1; I. ·--~ (~ 8C). 2:30.,4: •. "°" ~ (HededOI•). 2:30:12. u:~~~:=-=~~ (lie) Alt Ortlllttl ( of Mllw •M.i
..t Owte ~ (tenta CW1 ICt
l:U8; 4. --~~Of*> n-. I ..... 8roob ""'-21.H ; t. llNol 81 (Tanci.nt 9C 24.01,
200 IM -1. Rloardo Pra!lo ). 2.117.11i 2. JolWI M°"9t 1:11.a·~..-~ 2: 1i'l1; 4. Oarwltl "**
llan Spehar monl quftlCa • 2:13.73; I . Dave Wleffll (ClnclnMU Pepe! ....,..,.,, a: 13 ...
400 IM -1. TUCMll "-.Jefln.
1:11 .W. I . MIMkln V1etO Nadadorea "A", l :H .11; I. heoll 8wtm CIUb,
4:00,1:11 4. Hladedolaa ...... 4:0l.74: 1. ~ ............... A",4.'08.M;I.
Tecoma lwtl!I ~. 4;0Ut.
THiii ft'11dlnee: 1. MIHIOft VlefO.
NrMt:M• 1.otl; 2. n-t .....
.Jotll\ 2 "· • o-11 T-wlnnr. ......,. Vllfo
NedldCPI .. 1,e24.
~ 100 bee* -1. II.a W/111111 (VnMrlllJ Horth C1roll111), 1:04'.47: t . Traoy Caulk1~¥tlle AC), 1iot.02; .J, Sandy WW. (Ovnlmo 8CI. 1~7.1t:
4. a.aw.. ~(UMlt •• •1 11' ... 1:07.tt: II, AmJ Wlllte (Unett .. Hada40t•~1. O; t. l(lm Cer1'eie CCh:lnnllll ~ 1:ol.OI. 1,fOO Ir•• -I. Tlllanr Cohen (NadadorH), 11:H .U : 2. Flot~
••rller (HadedorH), 11:44.11: a . M~ ... lle Rlc:Nrdeon (Mutl•ftll AC). 1t14l.H : 4. Mltybeth Llnzmeler (NedadorH), 11:48.111 I . Laura
C•mpuuno (lnduetry Hiii• ACI, 11:13.H ; e. therrl Ha11n• (8tarl t
Aquetlca). 11 N 14. too br•Ht -1. Trac;y Cau111111a_ (....,,,,..AC). 2:35.11; 2. JeMrla Qllde
(Punlflou Aquetlcl). 2:31. 11: a. Poly Wind• (Germantown ¥.cademy Aquatlce), 2:40.H : 4. 8uHn Rapp
ISi-* Aquelloe). 2:41.IM; 5. 8"arwlon Orcutt (HacleOolw). 2:43.1:4; t. S'*-n
Hermated (HadadoNa}. 2:44.IM.
60 frW -t. Dara Torrwe (Tandem SCI. 28.41 (meet rar:ordl; 2 Laurie ~ (Atw T...,_ AC). MM: 3.
Sue w .... ~ Nor1h Cerolni~ 21. 12; 4 • .SU. Ttae,_, (UneU.. tit-4'4-
27:37; 5. Heather Strang (Slaill). 27.A ; e. u. Aarne1a llOIOtar SC>. 27.41.
200 FM -1. t rac;y Calllctne (Haalwlle
AC). 2:11.0ti 2 &--. A1C1C> (llel'll AC). 2:22.71; :i. Poly Wlnde (Oermanto.i
Aud. AC). 2.~2.IO; 4. Sara Ll11lle er.. AqulOears). 2:2'.57; •. Y<*_~ (~~ar~ ; .. Tlltarly Cc:Nn ( • 2'.28.03. 400 medley relay -I . HHll11llle ~ "A", 4:2442; 2. Mlaelon Viejo "A', 4:21.32: a. L.itaalda 8w1m T-.
4:32. 10; 4, ..... A4l*lc Club, 4:32.to; I. Min ion Vl•lo "I ", 4:32.14; t .
Oannamown Acedemy Aquatic Club, 4;:36M,
TeMI ~ 1. Nadedot-, IM: 2.....,...AC,401.
DavtaCuD ~zoilRA ..... _ ......
(1tvm...~1 Hane-Pelet Kendlwr (Au1trla) d41f. .,..,,... 9ol • , •• IAlger1e). ... 1, w.
9-7: Robert Relnl~ (Auatrle) del. v ..... Nfi/tll( ~ l-1, '"°· w (Allllrtl ......... M). (MA .... 0.-1 Leo Patin (Finland) dal. Gaorga
~(~1-t,e.2,t-l,W; Fot1a v-(~def. OI Aaarlelto
(Antlnd). t-7, 74 (F1nNnd ..,. .......
$-2). (II~ ........ s-aor-ONMncl) ... Mlctl9I
lor1lgO (~), t-1. e.1, e.z: Mlc:hll
Cattl .. (Monaco) def. Petw Hannon (lf94and), M , 1.e, t-3 (lrelend win• --.4-1).
INllONMt ZIONI • ~~~ .... ..._._,y.~~w. .. 2. 8-2: 9akm (HUnoerYI def. Merco <>t,tot• <YUON•lll•l.-64, a-2. 1-1.
<Hungary w i n• ••rl••·
t qlMlllCI). 2:11.73; I. A
2 :12.11; 4 . Oar.th Syll•t re._..,.,.., ,., .. 8C). 2':13.IT: . .--.....
•
rf:ia1t1
1laJJQ
'
CLOSE CALL -Jeff Kost.off was a narrow
winner over Rojer 'Madruga in the 1,500
mete~~10Ut Madruga by .46 of a second. .. ,.,.,
DeltJ,... ........ .., c ...... lt.T
Kostoff win the 400, and 800 ·freestyle event.a,
as well as the 1,500 during the Seventeen
Magazine Swim Meet of Champions' .
SMne advice for Holmes ..,,'..
Qui 1·while you 'r e ( $10 million) ahead
~~ . ... "\':"" By Wll£ GRIMSLEY 111,111110.111,.~,. LA8' vm~ -A per90nal plea to Larry
Hotn«:fake YO!Jf 10 million bucks from the Gerry
CooneyJight and run. Don't look back. CUt off your
telephone -or, at least, accept no l.noomlng calls from~. .
Teu.&be ~you're through. You've proved
youneft",;mquetUonably the best heavyweight fighht~~e -' tilsdefeated, untied and now, we
bope_!~terested.
You've got the respect you yearned for.
Nobody will ever dare whisper again that Larry
Holmel ia a tissuepaper champ in a world of
ordinary heavyweights.
You're the king, ~ greetest (if you want to
borr0w a. hrue we've beard before . You've
-to your
throne. You've done it tmpn-'wly. ' YW.fe proved to the wcdd that you em tab on a guy 1eYm yean younger, three lnchm taller,
13 poondlt heavier with a punch powerful enouah
to crush ribs and ICl"8mble braim -and Uck him.
YOO TOOK ALL he could dJah out. You never
crumbled. YOU left him draped llCl"cm the ropes. his
lep -., to ru~ber. hia le~ f?Ye hal1 doeed and
blood toOiin8 f.rcmi two facial wOunda. ~ tbe 13th-round victory aver big Gerry
stand aa. the monwnent to a brilllant and claally
profelli&W ring career.
'
It:>waa a great fight -the $50-million
at ornate Caesars Palace Friday night to
of the word'~ populace was tuned. •
you..bowed boxln& skill, power, guts
and .raire staying power under ceaseleu
bcmbV.itinent. You climbed the mountain peak. Anything elle ··-
r
~Committee of 4000
lboq • .
IAL·t¥
I 0
would be downhW. 'lbere can be no encore.
Even l1 an encore were pomible, you, lMry
Hotme., o1 all men, would be the most foolish to
flirt with it. Peo~would like to .remember Joe Lou.is, the
Brown ber, aa a cat-like ring usaas1n who
becked hilt foes into a comer, thew a short left book
and stepped back to watch them fall.
Yet. our last sights of him were as a n.wty,
plodding relic who fin1ahed his career ffghtinc
exhibitiom, finally losing his title to unimposing
Ezzard Charles and getting knocked out by &cicy
Marciano.
Marciano, the Brockton, Mus., brawler, was
one of the few heavyweight champions who knew
when to quit. He retired unbeaten. only to die in an
a1rplane cnah in 1969.
•~ er,,. v eu # , '
c
L
A s s
I
F
I
E
D
1 ~\Pl 11< l\ \I
l"I \I I \
~ Walker C lee
1KMWI
. Tll alFFI Well loce .. d (C Plan) with IUpet 30 year fl.
nenc:lng l a low down .•
8drm1, S ea., roomy
ttwu-out. Priced right " juet 1219.500. LH.
C714t 673-4400 c2utu .. nn
HARIOR
....... -.u
Fl"'8 epacbl9 bedrooms.
Oellghtful llvlng room
and fwnlly toe>IM. You
will enjoy the private
view dedll -'<>Oklng _ the quiet mountalrwlde.
-S3SO,OOO. i i11:';·1=·=;-;~~ .... ~ = -nauaur Elegant 4 bdrm & femlly
rm. The perf9ct p4M fOf
large or amall family.
~ or not eo YoUnQ
Lga matter aulte on
ground floor. a-rt. pool
Md WI)' ~ pctloa. 8aat buy In Big canyon.
Vacant. See anytime.
17t5,000 . .........
T/\Y 1 n1; t ·o
COU>Weu
BANl(eRO
: lllffllllll , Sfu&le ~end unit, exp.net~ 3 br, 3 ba
,.•on lar&eat IJ'ftn~lt. $250,000 . ...
.WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
Jl!ALTORS ~.!Wt• l't-'V~
'""" WI ... _:.. R 315 Mir ... -IVf1VV ... .-. ..,. BlbJa w.111 ~i= '7Uttl
...._l._A ... 1-....L ..,f --1 l I I I' r .• 0
II 0 T t U I
I I r I I
DfltlULI ......
This 3 Bdnn flofM Al9t
be IOld. CA$H TALKS.
FHA /VA OK. Call
&40.1151 tor lftOr9 CS.. , .....
THE :REAL
ESTATERS
-------
--•n· .......,_~··· • utl"'lf9"cll
----,.......
I
'
DOIT NOWI ... .., ......
'ff¥ Oall)t Piiot ~ Dlt'90tory ...,."!W"ltlve GeMt1lt cont,_or
Ind .. oomm·~ r• . Uo. 333217. 115M7N
~~ ....... ! .... ~~~!'1!flfl •..•.••.
l)CP .. n HAHD't'MAN bwtl• 110UMl!teJlll\Q ... ,..,..
c.tpentry • AOOflnG W. IUrnllh veow11m l ... 11 LI """"!AA'••· ... a..a1i _......... Kitty .. 1·4t70 •Y ..ioherc:t nor. o. "• -210144 13 yr• Of llappv JA4K Of' ALL TMOll HOUHCl.lANINO loo•t C\lllomert.
0111 ~·-Of nlgtlt II OUf' IUllNHll Thll'lk you, 8314410 .f••••••••••••••••H •t?l4C11•• ....... ~AM ll'AINTIA NHOI C.om Cetwnlo Tie.
OOMPL. ~ MAIHT. ht 10 Y'•· • e.u14 WOAKJ 80 Y'• •P· Intl ll'rornpt. Cell onuoa. 9'11
C#P, plUmb, IN!nl, haul, lnc:tMdu11 HouetolMnl"f lxter. Aoclu•tlo oelHnge. .._ ••••• ... a.f6141t7it.1.ot dlt'I MOWING . OL!AN U!tt yd oln11p . ,, .. Ht. l•dy. Rtl11tr1n1 l!v• o.vi. Palnllno 147·1118 ... .... caMMIC-1.lHOUUM ~~ • ~1 4tf.)2t1 141-421t; ~ 142·32" El(TIAIOR PAINTINO ~t~ Tll, ,,... Ntlmat• _
.....,,.,.,, Cuttom wort<. ,, .. •t. Ten1n1 lrnpr~• AMI. IOb t7S..5ee
--...... --...,...--~. edee. r•. twMp, ···"-mttuWn' .......... Aw. + flM lnl. l •t•I· WO eprlng olt1n•llJ1 111u1. •••~"·••••••••••••• ~llno.fklflnkler1 ntno It~ 641 ... 211 OUAl.ln:..,1C?.f!K h,.,., • IUliCYNQAL W°"I< ~ 14~1111 Hf t ~ .IOM New 1.m..ei.n UCI I rnG -TIMATU •••••••••••••••••••4.• ~. ,..... l)t-80a& em. & 8rn&ll Mo-Ano JObt o.w 142 ... ., '•-'•• ' ow AATll·TrM trim,~
l r.0, .. 0 1 0... MIKI ...C:.139t lud .,. .. 8288 .. ~·;.:..,.............. 114/tee-8050 De)'lllM ming & r•movel, 11
"'"' nl l~N AHldentl•I. C:~Hn·UP•, A8R PAPERHANOING 7141541-84&4 E\lenlngt c~ & 1fMft Muling.
lml Jobt/Aepl6re. I.Jo, parden ..mo.. m81nL, HAULIN•-•tUCl9nt hu '-• 7 Yl"I 1oce1 exp ouw. Uc. 343193 Fr•• u t. Martinea
133101-C-10. 141-5203 rtt trim. ,,., •It. loe tnldl,.;_~owe.t rete. ~••••••••••••••• work. PrloH ""' at Q4.7017 ~!!!!~~~~~~#!,,.--*-14MON(Olll WlllV) '~-7""1t7t. TlnM t.....onl Anyone? 18/rolt. A19C 751-7027 J Ila •-------.... ~;;I r:':l"m°I'••••••••••••• • .. .._._._ a.il"O'I ,,. .......... 1N"' you, John. Xlnt •••ohlng •klll1. .~••'-•••••••••••••• ,.,_,,_ ," Fl!NCE8 & DECKS \ --~'T 'Otll "'"Ytr"dv..n=,.. ,.,... e•-'ICI -....,..,.,.,i1n1tnMdl1t•, Cuatom wellp•per~n • REPAIRS S25 10I18S ••• ·;-:~1••••••••••••t•
.......... .... ...
•••••••••••••••• ..1.1111 """"' "'""' ~ .. ,._,._Ion ""1111\l M-· IUb'--K·1' •• Mn "°biMOn eon.t ---------N .en HMll!na rwci OlellM> .... ood wllll lllde. It • .. -· .-• Fr .. Mt Call "'YtlrM _, ,....., ~:.=~.~~ amc. me. 764-08B8 "4'•·1• ....... ••... ~ 162MZ ~. Mt tiVa Qlllqlc ';.._ ,,.. -. oh•mfJ:"· Call atev• For •t: Fr1n1e 775~714 WALT no.2121 ' ~:t:::'.":"a!irrt.
81.9 Mc>nlt 8:J1-41tllllo CA91Nl!ll·AEt,400EL. ,, .. •t. AMI. ptloel. -• Lr~ 41-L~Yc:I Clnuol tT1-0141 Ml-7 Pian Jl8f~IJ Huber Roofing 111 typee -ALL8T"'TE PAVING 8kyllt••'. Greenl\u Quel. woni. Uo. 337189. Trw t~ mel'nt. HAUUNO-GM.otHG ..__ •• .,.................... New-t~-d«:b . W!.J-11!1..·I-" w·--831·2)45 11rtgat1on. Jtm ea1.011t d 11,1 1 o;mm1.............. **IRVAHT'S•• , ... 11•11_.. •••.. 1 ......... -..-;~";';";:';J ••• ~. a111ooet1110-s1= 64M~ IJeottto.i Contract Toti! Vlrd c.r.. tw •mo on, o ••n·vp. BRICKWORK: Smlll Jobi. WlllCowflng R4Hnoval ....... .. '"""· -.. "'" "Let Che SUNhlne In'' t
Uo .... , ... ,~m;.~.819.1 ~~.!fm~~.f. Ind .. ~. Rel.~ THE GAANHC>PPlf' =~ ,,..:r= Newport, Colt•,....., All fypee. 642·1343 "'~JOHN~~~~ ~c... Sunlh. Ltlnld. ~~ ""' .-.. .,...,.. CµMI,.,.,,,., Crown mouldlng, entry 333217. Ph 551·1738 P...aoneJ.~ . • kvlria. Aefl. 87&..3175 "'" ,..,,. ""''-..,.. ~~ .;;r••··-············ k .....__.nlo •• HAUUNO a MOVINO '''u"-~··-~, Uc 232 14~13 20% ltlly ~t'· C.... 1 ......... ,~ door1, m1nt1e1, boo -•--'-·v.TJl ......., 2~...,1 ....... bloc* ,........,...... ,, ••• -· ~• •.••• •••••••••• Flood,,.,, d,,.,..,,.,..._st'.__-ced tined I ••-f Locel. Student w/tn.ldl. --· • ....,...,..,, , •••••• ••• ••••••••••• •--~"'-•RESIDENTIAL.* BA VSITTING M emaoe _.. CINI, ., c 0-••••••• •••• ••••••••• ,., ............ , l.ewlt 97a...•1-llUOOO, wry reu. lie. PLASTER PATCHINO _,,,_ " In Colt• ~. :~0; clng.5~8510, i73-815et Mii. Wood 101Utlon• to FORMICA COUNTERS -tr" .... Bob 641-7NO/t3&.teoe RHIUCCOI. lnl/Ht. 30 ••••••••• ':.":"A......... Month~rty Dilcoufl1 I ,_ 657_...1_. No ac~-t....,. 8 .... .......,. wood problem•I TOj)l/C.blnell reftced Fr .. Mt. l<tn 889-5038 HllUllng & quldt ~. .. .. ,.. IWIHll!!f yra. NMt Paul 146-a97T BUDOET RATES Cl'lr 957-8381
-r -" ·~ .,_,,....., 881-1~8 FrM Mt 142-6357 LANDSCAPE MAIHT. ~.~)ob-ell-. & ,.._.,' -Lo min. Sml Jobi OK. uc.1-0f-ange--C-:out--W-lodOM_.___,,
, Stain lpedllllt. ,ut Commetlcet & Ooettv p r 0 p rn O mt '" k All klnde. 8"6-2558 ED'S PLASTERING FrM •t, lne 141-'7581 "We IMve you with._ • .. ,,, 1'.i•ldun/ dry.,,.. •t. ase-1582 .... 11, , ... ,,,.,/ man t• ~.eo..e 831.QM5, Ktll 931.oe~ ALL TYPES INT/EXT ·--· brtghter oulk>Old" • ·~ Sh • ' clMn •••••••••••••••••••••• ''"•" ll•a llQ9IT1tn • ...,,.. FRU EST. 146-8258 ~::::................ Free •tlmat• 830-8111 llWYIH •mpoo ... •m • •KATRINA'S: Live-In •••••••••••••••••••••• Kev FIOtora LIWn & ·--~ •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Color brighten.,., wtlt a.at. ........, __ ,.. .,._ ABC MOVING PLASTERING MOBILE SERVICE 00W .... 111111 c1pt1 -10 min. blMd\. ·-rc:· ,.._, "_,,. eerv, ••a&.I ., Oarden Serv. HM.II/ctn ............. ........ euick. C11eful S.:...1ce. INT/EXT. RESTUCCO. RelcrWtllNew ICrWll CLEARVIEW WIN
Steam*-" na. bllgel H1ll, Hv/dln. rmal15; 1vg ~~~~t~~'e crpt CM•tlne a Ed 841-7825 up 8314"47/84t-l408 =:~ ~'i:!=iy Free Mllmatn.552~410 Block Walla. 58&-4892 NB/CM only. 142-8562 ~~H~~~i:
& d«:ka. Medi a etectrl· room $7.50; couel'I 110; nHI CnftU• Ron'• Oltdtnlng: 9 yre clean houM. 840-08S7 a -
Cll handyrnen work. chr *3. Ouar. e&lm. pet flHJll-~ •••••••••••••'•••••••• Hme area. Ouellly et *••1 -•-* p/qjJ.• 87~7861 odOI". Cfpt repair. 18 )'fl .... mt.............. CRPT·LINO-WOOO r•••· rttea. M•lnt/ Qullllty HouMdeanlng Top qvlllty. Spectll care ........ , ........... ..
CH.R'S CUSTO .. T"'"'K Hp. Do work myHll. ARCHITECTURAL PLANS lnet•lled/repaJred. Oreg l1nd1c•pe. NB/CdM. Wll !*eoNll toodl. CM, In handling, 2& yr1 exp. II fU aa-7121
"' "' ..,.. Refa. 531-0101 FOR BUILDING PERMIT Uc. 3892880 1·240-3082 87S.83e&. Irv, HB, Beth 880-0833 Competitive R•t• --I ••f ~Bowapr1t1 ' ---------Noovenlme. 730-1353 *-• - * pit reel(• EXCEL CARPET CARE RHldenlt.11 addlllona & ,,, ,.., l«rln ... , .. PllClllc Hou...-.ntng
eto. 25 yre. &45-3748 Jeck Bulflngton remodel. Don 847.eeot •••!/!.••••••••••••••• •••••f!'!•••••••••••••• 8 Yl"I exp, Xlnl refl. STARVINO COLLEGE 11/d!f•lltI.8 Owner/oper11or REPAIR & INSTALL HOME IMPROVEMENT FrM eet. Lori 8715~53 STUDENTS MOVING •••• •••••••••••••••• ...... 9 C11pet, upnot, ., .. rug ... Ill Oert09 drl. HerdWwe. REPAIR·PLUMBING T.LC. HoueMIMPff19 co. Uc. T124-438. ~o~~a>~t.~::~. ~·;.;,.,; ;::.;,;;.•••• ~Wont W:: -::1.•••••••••••••••••• Oeelgn/Palnl 980-8188 Carpentry, ei.c. Ille. Fr• Sentol. Low Alt• lneured. 8''1·9427 euto, comm'I. !>48·5208
pty ~ im l>ullneee,.:: FrM . 141-, . ::\~C?:IIC,, ""~'-•"o:f..'o:..~a~· Toni 850.()208/142.0405 WATCH us OROWI
IP' 11P9t. IM0-9528 c. ... 1JC..1nlf yr• exp. Bud-1152·8582 •••• :.-:e"A·••••••••••• ~ Im"-~ T~ •••••••'•••••••••••••• Oltdenll'ISI .Wanted Cllpentry • Ml90nry We clee n your 11ou1e. • ••• ;~•••••••••••••• Cemtnt-Muonry-Blodt Wilt texturet-AcoueUc Mowing. edging, rllklng, Roofing -Plumbing everything from kltchena RALPH'S PAINTING
S M ::> 0 0 T ED W~. wonc. UC. Hang-T.,..etMI e1ud9 IWHplng. FrH Htl· Orywlfl -Stucco· Tiie lo ba(ll1. $30. Chrl1, Int/ext. Real. rel•.
MCM479 #381057 Rob 5"7-2883 UC. 389944 1·532-8648 met ... 145-5737 Remodel. J.e. 148·8980 Coetl Mele. 831~893 Alf. Fr .. Mt. 63&.8898
You don't need • gun to
"dr1w 1111" wll•n you
place 111 ad In the o.ity
Plk>t Want Adel Call now
/ 142-6878.
~Ml!!!~!! •••
Bring me your P•lterna &
1llerallon1. J ackie -
84 1-00 18. Meg plln
9&8-7717.
!~~-!! ..•.•....••.
•Sc>fln"ler Repllr•
R•.lcomm. Commercial
l.andecape S«vlcM
951-8388
SERVICE & REPAIR Van Oppene Service Co.
(7 f4) 83l-4eal
Fer Ad Action Cal a .:·
Daly Plot
AD-VISOR
642-5678 ·.
--
-.... 1.( •• tlf .... 1.(ff
~ taflt. f'OA 0..,101 ~ANAHfMor
Mt flltt• e1111ll lftH"lflt ltltP• • t ... Hewporl Profftl ordb.,,..., OtiHIM1A ptt~.-....IPM • a-a-1~•\•QUote Ollllomtfl _, .. , .,~, .. ., .. "'""' " ~ !.!!'• 1004 wJt19ur .. ·e•l1ry · pr_,""" ·-• 61*\ lor qu11~ ,_,. llnaM, fftOVVtled, tnl~ eon. Mloro ''•ol1lon ililUo te•m member. lwt.I $" AVfff't/ fttlwy nr IDA 0t oomtMt•* tx• Ian o o 'YIY on o .. P • r J. u I ary o P • n. mlno C• 1trln0 LIO"n• ....... 1, N~utl~ •tt-•eot
' .. /,.PV'I l'AINTU" l1tpt'd, 1¥1 Outlol!', Ne11, oour· coni engr. offloe nr o e: ttou1. Aeply Ad toa. Us)Oft. oOtnm'I l 1n'11: Dally Pllol 1011 1Hp,
proltOt•· DIN Ttylot a Ooal• M .... Cl tam
AMM. n444Mn• ,..., P"94 Groomtt wa.ntld. I v.a tndtor' W9911.nd•.
i.· 09rone dtl Mar. RtlPOnllbll ldull•, Ovt( • , ~ 21, with out•~. t t•
OQO LOV!AI Wiii train
grooming tn 111cllang1
lor ktnn•I lletp 987-IM9
tr11ellv. ·l*MnllnlM to
work wltll youtll (tg'' 10·14). Call 2-&PM,
M 2--i321, bl. 3'3. l!O!
'T 1o1t your ,.,.. ww· PDMI ntuY ltl 111 d1yl Or1at In· En.,gello re1pon1lblt ~ie lhor1 n 1n ~ '*'°" to writ• O(dlrl a
eii.. 1111 3PM, '"°'" phonH •• ~ull .97._. ti , Leg. 8chi llTM. Perrnarient. M.25 --. .. -.--Tl,;,,,.lll __ ..:N--"--1 pr hr. APP1Y In l*90f'I. •,. Im lrvlnt Photo·OrtplllCI
Wini.cl to Join our buey 17851 Skypwic, Ste 0 ,
.-:trolyel1 group, BMu-Irv
tltul loc1tlon. Excellent --PUT--------
rtnanclal errangemenl. -··-"A p11ct ot h111tl'I a INUTH ~tt· 8'5-7~2 omamtr11a1 p1en1 •11P«. iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil required Wiii train for
GENERAL r11td1nt111/ lndullrlal. Aorlc. p .. t col'ltrol.
1050-11,250 mo. ' ~SUMMER
,.~BOOM
Work"' needed In 3
dlftetent dtpl.,.
6.4&-74-41
Work ln OW' tun CMUAI, ~'~ oltlc• u a ttltphont 11le1 promotion
clerk for th• al'ff'• flnHl t\twapaper.
Only requirement II a iood t.lephone
voice and enthualuml Local Cena M .. om ... ·~~·-......,.r;: ..... r;; ....
$84.00 for flrat week; then 1ha~e In
partnerahlp'• profita. . .. ......... .....
· Mt .... '11 tit. 111
-
I
...........• ~(
'Et'~·-~ 9 10. 111 it.r
'IO llOZX ~::~~~ *"" ow mllo. Luxury ¥ Pico. w1t0111t. _. need relleble party to m•k• 11ull montlllY
Pf'lt&. No ~ oontrect\ • \o Heu me. No beck pmta. due. Allt for ROM
••t-4400, ,a1.1001
Proto UM.
?t Ba10, xJnt inpe, fent·
Mtic 2nd C#.Muet .... 11190 080 Clll <:Me.
857-8413 , '71 CMo. 4 epd, 11tr 1 11 Dateun 210, 8,100 ~ lllnt ~ NSoO mllu , fhwleu , ""bet'otr ~7~
'47tllbet °"· 548-0115, -::!.-----· -~---1 84Wl21 'IO ~ 1609DX Het•
,16 D•UlO •F· QOOd back. a tPMdiAM/FM .eo1~.•1 Ol'beee ~ad . •4500 .
..... 831-7 ---------11911 Honda CMc. Good
71 240Z. FNetl ~· Xlnt co,ndltlon 51 QOO ml
001fd. 4 apd. IS. 750. Only '2100)obo. ~-ij
114-e75-6741 (714) 89f.,70M , ... 1910eooul. ......
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enQ. euto, P/8, P/8, ek. MUet .... Minon, AM/ FM stereo, 1prt rlmt,
med red wlwttt. nu tr-.
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561-1090
Loa Ancelet Mayor Tom
Bradley told a con1re11lonal
1ubcommlti.e tod.Jy the fteeaan
admln11tratlo~ can expect mere
hwauha U the Interior
Department doesn't atart
Uatenina to the atate'a viewa c)n
of&hore oil leaalna· " '
In teatimony before a HOUM
Interior subcommittee today,
Bradley u.ld Reqan'a five-year
leutna plan for one bUllcn _._
of ottshOre tract1 will be fouCht
ln th• CC)Uf'ta.
The atate wan a battle lMt
week when a fedetal Ju~ in LOI~-hailed the achlc1Wed .aale..,of riahta to 24 of UM
tnct.a off the them Calltom1a
cout.
That tnjunctJon, which wu
upheld ~Y the 9th C1rcuit Cow1
of ApJ*la Th~. tnduded
all lo trac\11 off Newport 8-:h and w,una Beech.
BndJey told the IUbcon\Mltte
the ault WU Wed. by the atate
becauH Secretary of Interlor
Jamea Watt failed to heed
objecttona from the atat.e and
couta1 dti• lnvolwd that the 24
tncta were too environmentally ..muve to riak offahore drilllna·
'
Three-pronged attack pressed
He Hid that, uple11 •uch
environmental and econ~
concern• are taken into
conalder ation by the Interior
Deputment. It can expect more
delaya and more Jawaalta to halt
~ of clrUl1na riahta to the
Outer ConUnentaf Shelf.
"There •••ma to be no
reco1nhlon t_hat the new
achldW. wW inttnai.fy llUpUon
that wm delay the proper
execution of the OCS prqp-am,"
Bradley told the inv•Uaauve
1ubcomm1ttee.
.. Without major chan1et ln
OCS policy. tnere will be
continued confrontation• that
wW be totally at oddl with thia
admtnlairatton'a efforts to
lncreue the role and voke of
atate and local p ..... ---' • .., '°' aaid.
Bradley, the Democratic Party
nominee foe California sOvem«
in N~mber, Mid Watt'• Jlve-
yev leaatnc plan "incUca-that
vtrtually tNerY ~ that local
fovemment aou,ht to exclude
rom leuing will aoon be
lJM:luded in new lease tales.''
.British >tigliten :ring on Stanley;
.............. OVERACHIEVER -Ronald Broy lea of Broyles about three hou.n to climb the 62-story
Tenneaee scales the side of the First Interstate aJry.craper, the tan• buildlng wm of the
Bank building in Los Ange1ea today. It took Mimdlsippt.
San Onofre
age nts nab
284 i llegals
U.S. Border Patrol agents did
something a little qifferent
Sunday night and as a result,
they nettea 284 illegal alients,
including a half dozen suspected
smugglers.
A Border Patrol spokesman at
the San Onofre highway
checkpoint just south of San
Clemente sa.13 extra agents were
called up from San Diego for
Sunday's roundup.
The check station nonnally is
cloeed Sunday afternoons and
eveningll ao motorists can make
their way home more
expediUoualy.
Not 10 Sunday, when agentl
kept the checkpoint open,
finding illegal alien• in 39
vehicles over a six-hour period.
Six of thoee captured will be
charged with smuggling allena
into the United States.
The others -men, women
and children -were taken to a
holdin1 f aclllty aouth of San Dteao and will be returned to
Mexia>, except for thoee needed
.. wtme.e. ae-fnlt the aix.
STATE
I
Tuxedo-clad man
climbs skyscraper
~ ANGELES (AP) -A
man decked out in a white
tuxedo shirt. white pants, white
shoes and a black bow Ue ecaJed
the west face of First Intent.ate
Bank's downtown 1ky1Craper
today and waa promptly arrelted
when he reached the top, police
aaid.
Office worken gawked from
the sidewalk and from wtndowa
81 the man. identified by officen
aa Rooa1d Broyles, took about
three hours to acale the 62-story,
859-foot building, billed aa the
tallest w.etrt of the Milllllippi.
"I want to be a atunt man, and
this is my coming out," Broyles
told report.en aa police Jed him
away.
He reached the top at 8:26
a.m., said police officer Clark Perez. .
Broyles, 29, of La Follette,
Term., a.\>peered "cool, calm. and
relaxed and not particularly
tired after the climb, said Penz.
The climber told of acallna the
United American Bani in
Knoxville, Tenn., Jut month and
of srappUnc to the top of the
73-itory Peachtree, Plaza in
Atlanta.
Police waited for him at the
top and arrested him for
investigation of treapaaaing,
Perez aid.
He waved to onlooken u he
climbed, said officer Jim Verwya,
.. ., he doem't appear to be too
concerned. He l8eDla to know
what he'• doing."
Steve Haner, who worb in the
nearby Bank of America
building, aaid Broyles appeered
to be using some kind of c1fmbing
equipment.
"He 1eem1 to kind of be
hooking into something," aaid
Hane ... I dbn't know if he'• using
auction cupe or what."
The fire departmmlt 8ellt three
trucb to the .:ene. Flretiahten
stayed a floor below him. fuaide,
during the climb, aaid fire
department apokeaman Jim
Wells.
"If he had gotten into trouble
and we were jult a floor below,
we rm,ht have been able to grab
him aomehow," weu. aald.
Wells added: ''Thia la not the
fim time thla IUY bu done it.
This la a publicity stunt."
COUNTY
Defender
holding
ground
By Tiie Alaoclated Pre11
Bri t11h troop• backed by
artillery fire seized three ridges
2~ miles from Stanley in heavy
fighting today that drove the
Argentine defenders from the
last hJlh ground west of their
stronghold in the Falkland
Islanda capital, battle reporta
u.ld. /
British Defense Secretary
John Nott aaid Brltiah troops
holding the new positiom could
"see large numbers of Argentine •
IOldlen retreating and streaming
back into" the port. The
estimated 7 ,000 Argentine troope
in the capital are fighting with
their bad.ca to the .ea.
"Our force• are moving
forward to exploit their
aucceuea," which were made
uncS.r COYer' of hea~llng ~~e~~pr•-= a Saturday, Nott aafd.
He Mid the ... ult today by
elementa of Britain'• 9,000-man
inva1ion force 1eized Mount
Tumbledown due weat of
Stanley, \Vlreless Ridge to the.
northwest and Mount WilliaJlll
to the IOUthWest.
The Argentines 1till
apparently hold Sapper Hill. a
450-foot promontory about one
mile aouth of Stanley, which waa
expected to be the next objective
of the Brttiah advance.
Brttiah troope now apparently
control the two paved roads runninC into Stanley from the
w~ and 10uthwest, which could
be died to move up tank.I that
cannot traverse the marahy
ground wen and '°"th of the
town on the Stanley penlmula,
of the South Atlantic 1alanda.
Nott did not give any
ind.icatkln of the ICale of the
fighting. .
But ihe Argentine Joint OUefa
of Staff la8ued a oommunJque
aayJn g the Britlah forces
slammed through Argentine
deferwea lea than three miles
west of Stanley at 8:30 a.m. (4:30
a.m. PDT) after fierce ground
fighting and heavy artillery
exchangn that began before
midniaht.
The Joint Chlefa aaid
Ar1enttne forcea fell back to
regroup and combat continued.
Their communique said the
garrison'• will to relli.lt remained strong. .
The communique did not
mention Mount Williama, but acknowJ.edaed that the Britiah
llebed the other two Jidcel.
1 Welle calls it a career
CONCORD (AP) -An American 1a1a of
machine-made bubblel and dandna tn 1Mna n>cJlm
breezed to a do9e Sunday • Lawrence W ell[ pa.yed
dwinpeane mulic in hil i.t pUblic performance.
Disn eyland alters tick eta
Prtcee ao up at Dlmeyland on Wednmday, but the
ticket cost wW cover Unllmlted ridll. Plfe Al.
Ca thedral
Quarantine
Station
The Murray Heights
Stanley, East Falkland ., ........
SAFE ZONE -The International Red Cross and the British
government have agreed on a "safe zone" fQr civilians
~ in the Falklands capital of Stanley. Map indicates
boundaries of neutral wne.
Guerrillas trapjled .
by Israeli forceS --... --BJ fte Anedate4 Pren vowed an epic fight to hold West
... fcnea trapped perrilM Beirut if the ltNel1a emend. But
id 'West Beirut today after a the invaden made no i.mmediate
spectacular tank ~ led by move on the PLO atronahold.
Jleferwe Minister Ariel Sharon, and thouaanda of Lebanese
whme troope block.ed all roedl welcomed the hraelia by
into and out of the Lebenae shouting "ahalom," "1ying them capt.al and left the Palelt:ini.am fruit, fiowen and candy.
cut off by land, -and air. Me.nwhlle. ahipe of the U.S.
(Related story Pap A3). 6th Fleet stood by off the port of
Sbaroo'a men took the suburb Jounieh. 10 milel nocth of Beirut,
of Bubda. aite of the pn!llidentiat--to evacuate American• and
palace, and some of bis troope "anyone elae wanting to leave
made a cunmand poll of the local except anned Palestinlana," U .N.
police. barncks. 1Srael'1 clUef of officiala aaid. But they said the
staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, Israelis in.listed the 6th Fleet
rode to the edge of Beirut and evacuate only Americans, and
said the PW'a nerve center w• none had left.
"i8olatld, encircled and~ off." Reporters confirmed th~
One ndical Palestinian le8der' (See ISRAELI. Pace A!)
Cre·an, Packard
final tally near
By JEFF ADLER
CM .. Dllr ........
San Dieg0< County election
offidak were ~ting their 1ut
150 untabulated ballota today ln
an effort to finally determine a
winner in the battle for the 4:3rd
Congre11ional Dhtrlc-t
Republican nomination.
In that very clon conte1t,
travel-trailer manufacturer
Johnnie Crean, 33, holda a
93-vote ed1e over Carlsbad
Mayor .Ron Packard, a
50-year-old dentist. er.n, who
I
1ent a telegram concedina defeat·
last week. declared hilmelf the
winner Friday Oft the buls of
additional vote. tallied by
Orange C.otmty election offiNls
Unoffidal 'vote totala Friday abciwed Qoean WdlDI with 13.
888 vot.ee to the 13,595 ~
by Padtarcl In the twtHX>Unty
~dlatrict.
Between 130 and f50 district
ballotl, all rejected by vote-
tabulat!n.1 machines election
(lee BAU.OT, P .. e Al)
•~&:~t= t.n~~=n aald hirY Mallllil tubltlntlal ......._ ~tkd ,.. tb9 -u o.n lll'UftimaWy oertla.d D&eilD•OMiftty &,IMriir ot VoWI the wtnner, lt will be on the
Offie. ~~~~ ~"=
· of~=-'*9~ ~= ~Q;J.:' ~ &m\ n...,
beUeYe all of ~ CountY• ~
diltl1ct VOltl haw bell\ a>tlni.d 'n. ~ field In~ exicept for a ~ ballot or two. diltrtct · lnclucr.d 18
Crean, who Md been traWnc 1!09eful1, tbe moat n any
y 58 vote• Frlda7 mornlna1 cautomla. '-th1a year. 1 a~ up the difference and 'nw 18 IQU8ht the ... t In the
Into the 1Md after •ia neltly reapportioned dl1trlct
bH .. tee ballot. and 2&0 belPI vacated by Rep. Clair m~hlne-reje<lted ballota were ~r, &.Rancho Sinta :r.,
ounted by Oran1e County whO II ret:lriq. .
election worken. Th• dl1trfct include1 San
A City earlier, however, <lemente, Sen Juan Ca~, aclcllll bad lDCrUlld bil aUin Million Viejo and El "Toro In
-vallt election mornlna lead to Qranae Ca.In~ and OceeNlde,
58 votes when a,beentee Dallota ln Carlaf>ad and Elcondido In San
Plane
tragedy
probed
Natlonal Ttamport.ation Safety
Board lnveattaatora continued
theU' e todiay into the .. of a t plane cruh tn which
four uran1e County reaidenta
were k1Ued raear Y Ot'ba Linda.
A NTSB 1poic-nan eaid UWt momtna that lnvestl&aton were ·~ revlewf.na aruh lnfcnnadon before det.ermlnlna what cauted
the ~'Piper alraaft
to cruh Saturday niaht Into an or.nae arove tn county tenitoc')'
near the Rlvenlde J'reeway.
.. San Diego C.ounty were tallied. Dteao County.
f11 TIM ba1lo& count thJa mom1na The eventual GOP nominee, bla~expectedtochanaethetwo con1idered a shoo.In in
n candl4atei.' ~ becau.e the N<Mlplber becau.e of the heavy
pair have nan rather evenly In Repu1>ll~ voter edge, wU1 face San Diego County portions of the Democrat Roy Archer, an,
MOVING THE CROWD -Handbell ringers of
Chrlat College in Irvine lead crowd of
commencement and groundbreaking spectators
to site of ceremonies marking beginning of
work on two apartment-style student residence
,,.., Not lt8ff "'9to
halls. The $4 million facilities are to be ready to
house 224 students by fall, 1983. Graduation
exerctaes a1ao were conducted Saturday on the
campus of the Lutheran College. About three
dozen students received degrees.
Two coupla were killed. One
cou,ple waa identified by the
Oranae County Shertfrs Office
u Michael Stevena, 38, and hi.I
Wife, Beverly, 36, ol 'La Hahn.
Steven. la believed to have been
the'pllot. Aleo killed were Ronald
E. Wagner, 37, and hi1 wfe,
Shella, ~. of Fullerton .
Sheriff's Lt Wyatt Hart aald
the two couplel had flown to
Rivenide Saturday and were
returning home Saturday
evening to Fullerton airpor• ..
Witnesses said t he plane
apparently circled the Riverside
Freeway several times before
a1amming into an orange grove.
district. Eecondido collep profemor, ln
In Orange County portions of the gener-1 f}don. . . . Teen killed
in hunting
accident
4S~!~l.u ~~AS!2._.N..:i.i·~ radio the t8 air ap~ to Beirut, and main purpose of the laraell
said the guerril1aa Vfere traooed encirclement waa to block any
ln a 10-aquare-mile area of W• attempt by the Syrian army to
Beirut. returll to t:be Lebaneee capital,
.... • ·and head off the elcape of A 17-yur-old Corona del Mar
High School student was killed
wben a rifle accidentally
dl1eharged whlle he and two
companiona were hunting ln a
field eat of 0ranae.
-Hfl_.~ops seek
sUYjlect trio
'( t. ... ;i.n'-;robberies
b! Hunttniton Beach police are illeeldha tWo men and a woman
Ollusplacted of committing two
apparently unrelated armed
.tobbertel clurlng the weekend.
'l'. In· the fl.rat lncldent, a gray-
bhaired man thought to be in hi.I
nfifties diaplayed a gun to a teller
J<at Great Western Savino. 16141
i"Beach Blvd., at 11:20 a .m .
I 1t8aturday, police said.
.I The man fled with about $800.
; «Police said hi.I getaway car may
Jlhave been a yellow, two-doer,
.. mid-me auto.
'< l In the 1eCOnd lnddent, a man
i'tn. his. mid-1hirties ~ ln .a
"New•Yor)I accent, ·With a tem.le
iilcc:orttpJ:tcei' displayed a rewlver
a.to an anend•nt at the Arco
'(fHVjgtJ,IJstion, 18972 Beach Bl~ ... ~ p.m. Saturday, police
rasafd .. ,,
0 The--robben u.ed bleck wire to
tie up the attendant and a friend
owho w .. viii ting with him before
Ufleeina with t160 in station
•1receipta plut the friend'• wallet
and watch, police aid.
~\' t ~ '
Coatal
Palestinian guerrilla leaden.
ShMon dfd 001 -.y w})at the
fa~ of ~ J.e.-c1en would b&.
. With laraeU tanks at the
~~~N'e~
-aurrounded .by laraeU guns,
Lebaneee President EU.al Sarkll
fonned a six-man committee to
try to cor,_ with the "arave
&ituat:iona' in hi.I war-ravaaed
COWltry, where nearly 10,000
people nave been killed lo e1'}lt
ilayl.
Garage fire
quelled in·
Laguna Beach
The 0ranae COunty Sheriff'•
Department Identified the victim
of the Friday night incident as
Cra.Ur Lewis, IOll of Robert Lewis
of Newport ae.ch.
Lt. Wyatt Hart said the
younger Lewla and two
companions were walkina ling.le
file in a field near lrvine
Regional Park when the .22
callber rifle fell to the ground
and cli8charaed. A bullet entered
Lewi.a'• hid and exited through
the victlm's chett, Hart said.
The names of the other youths,
~&ear-old male from Newport
Llpma a..cb firemen battled
a ~fire In ... '.l'oP of the . W~': CO~\lnlty ·~ly ~hll !119~ ~!fnl the •Uiic~ed
bOullt a1111n1Aw "mwp.
and a 14-yur-old male
from Orange, were being
withheld pendiq lnvestiption
of tbe lncklent. Hart ukL
"It'• IUl1 under lnvesdeation.
but it appean it WU aocidentaJ.."
Hanuld.
Thi l:JO a.m. blaa at 8008 ~ .. ffta!J~ve: cau;;i· 120,000 tima,.. to tb• 1tn1ct\iri and
about te.ooo -to eclltenta of the pnae, a fire spokMl'!\aD aid
tocliy.
An unidentified woman and
, her IOll, who ooc:upy the hcJme
owned by Edd Bowen, fled prior
to fire units arriving at the home.
Fire damage told
THREE RIVERS (AP) -A
fire that deatroyed a boat
man~ firm and home ln
Three Riven waa deliberately
aet, Tulare County flrefilhten
said. Damage WU estimated at
$302,000.
Sunny Tuesday
• IO IO 56 12 5t la IO ta 72 .11
M 54 1.55 71 12
17 u IO 12
11 .. ta 70 .. 53 2.04
1'2 75 71 ..
IO "6 A2 u u .03 M 111.M 11 a ,..,
~=.20 • • t1 41
11 12
• 71 ., ... 11 t1 .. ti .,. .. .,
71 17 .11 .. IO
11 IO .. .. 11 ..
.. .. 1.11 ..
I
... ...
Newport eyes vote
on Banning tract
For the aeoond Ume lo less
than a year, dty council memben
ln Newport Beach are debating
whether or not to tum their
backs on a mutii -milllon
development or put it to a
citywide vote. .
That decision is tentatively
.:heduled to be made tonight.
The 75-acre Banning Ranch, a
Guests flee
motel in SA
Fire did $6~.ooo damage tn
half an hour to a building in the
Ambaaaador Inn complex in
Santa Ana before 12 companies
of firefighters extinguished it,
Battalion Chief Michael Cate
said.
Some 70 auest were evacuated
through amoky con1don when
the fire broke out about 3 a.m.
Sunday, Cate aid. No one was
aierioualy injured, although two
people were treated for lhiolc.e
inhalation at the .::ene.
city-approved plan for houses,
off ice• and industrial uses in
West Newport, currently is ln
limbo, tnreatened by a
referendum signature campaign.
Several oouncil members said
today they felt •t\lck in. \he middle ot a high-stakes waiung
game.
On one aide, a majority of the
council baa been bldlng lta time,
waiting for a 1ignal from
developer Hancock "Bill" Bannln8 on whether or not he's
even wllling to fight for hl1
project.
On the <>\her aide, developer
Bann1n,g u1d be'• waiting for the
council to make a move. Standlna along the sidelines J.a the Weat Newport LegWatlve
Alliance, the group that
mustered the aucceaaful
referendum signature drive.
The alUance haa urged the
council to put the development
question before voters in
November. It would be on the
.me ballot -the dty council election.
Six arrested
in blackmail
Six people have been arre5ted
in connection with a blackmail
scheme that alleeedly forced a
Costa Mesa busineuman to .ell
his home. turn over hia life
aavinp and embezzle about $50,-
000 from hia employer, according
to the Loa Angeles Sheriff's
office.
Arrested Thursday were:
Willard Smith, 66, Thoma1
Dovidio. 34; George Krocm, 58;
Jacob Jackson, 55; Michael
Shippee, 24; Jean Beighley, 60, all
on varioua charges including
conspiracy, forgery and
embezzlement.
The a1x people were arres1ed
at various locationa in Loa
Angeles following a 27-month
investigation that found that
Stanford Brody, a general
manager with a refining
company ln Santa Fe Sprtnga,
waa forced to forge a1x company
checka worth $51,000 to pay for
mounting gamblinR debts.
Look in your furnace. See that-Jilile pilot light?
Well, if you tum it off for the summer, you11 save
·about Sll~
If you leave it off longer-into the wann fall months
-you11 save even more.
Here's how easy it is:
Open the access panel to the main au control. YOU1l
find instructions that Will tell you how to safely tum
off and religh,t your furnace pilot
If you're not sure how to safely tum your pilot off
and on, Cill the Cu com~ for help.
Remember, 811 rata have ~e up to the jliiiliiliiil
~t ~Which means your furnace pilot li
~umi~ up more money than evec
So tum lt off thll tummu And 11ve a
cool Sll. Lte • .,.,._.,. I.I
,; ..... _ ........... " ........... -. ..... ______ ................ ., .. .
/
1 '
\
.
Fourteen people were hurt ln the accident
Sunday at lntemadonal BultM9 lild1nea. one
'Graff'id Night' traffic .heavy.
MODESTO -"OratttU Nilht." resulted ln five houn of bumper-io.bwnper traffic u youthful
or noetalglc mot.orilta CNlled the ltreeta of Modesto,
but there were no major problems, polloe said
today.
The unofficial event la held on the Saturday
evening after ,achool leta out each June. The theme
11 t.he 1973 Georie Lucaa movie .. Amertcan
Graffiti.. about h18b achool atudenta cirWatnc ln
Modesto ln 1962,
Two yean AflO, a man WU tahot to death durin& aadewaJ.karpmentdwing'~rafflttNlah~"bUt thtre have been no major lncidenta sinct tr.en. Thia
year, 4~ ~ple were arrested. all for mlademeanon
such u f1Chtina or betl\I drunk, police Mid.
Hollywood police charges leveled .
LOS ANGELES -Hollywood Divtalon po~,
officers may have been involved in numerous
!>W'l)aries. pl'Oltltution and on-duty drlnklna and ~Ung, court papen alleaed. ' I ·
I 'lbe eource of the cbargel wu officer Jack . . -
mffiu~rn~
Myers. who died in a traffic accident May 12, a1Jer
hla anet on bursJa:ry charaes and after ~ to
help palice from the Internal Affain l>lvt.ton in
their fnvestigation of corruetlon within the divt.ion.
The district attorney 1 office baa found no
evidence of foul play in Myers' death.
1,200 nuke protesters arrested
NEW YORK -Police arrested and dragged
away more than 1,200 anti-nuclear demonstraton
today after they attempted to "stop bUllnela u
usual" at the United Nations missiona of nuclear pow en.
Thousand.a of black-helmeted, nightstick-
carrying officen were queued up outalde the
mbliom. Many of the protest.era, singing "We Shall
Not Be Moved," were carried on stretchers to about
40 waiting police buaes after they went Ump in
''non-violent dlaannament blockades .••
Author, educator Rafferty killed
• • TROY, Ala. -Author and educator· Max
Rafferty, an outspoken advocate of man t.k:a and
lees frilla in the natim'• acbool8 and a oantrovenUl
U.S. Senate candidate in Ca1Uomla. II cs.d at~
from • traffJc accident.
hia granddauahter'• on Sunday mom1ni when his car llf pped olf a ro.d llCr'09 an eartheD dam and
into a plond. aaid Sheriff Harold Andel800. Rafferty, who ae:rved two tumultuoul tenm ..
California'• state achool superintendent, wu a
t.:ulty menher at Troy State Unlvenlty at the
Ra1tetty WM taJdna, ~a Min .... frimd of I time of bll death.
Federal Bite deeper despite tax cuts.
WASHINGTON -Most American tunUAee
will pey man federal taxee than ever dUa y.-
deaplte the laraest income tu cut In hll*ory, tbl
Reagan admlniatration ta)'l.
A study by the Treuury Departmen~ ccmcludee
that for the average f.amlly, h1aher Sod.al Security
taxes and the effecta of inflation will more than
of&et the 10 peRmt tncome tax cut .cbeduled for
July 1.
Al a n.alt; most f.amWa _wm pay • bfcber
percentage of their wage. 1n federal Income md
Sodal Security taxes this year than they did before
the three-year tax cut act of 1981 took efttlct.
PARADE GREETING -KA.BC television
sporgcaster Ed Arnold, ln auto, receives a
handshake and a balloon from Shawn
Attebery durlng Fountain Valley's 25th
l)lfb"l'IOC ....... "',.,, ~
Blrthday Parade Saturday. Arnold, a Fountain
Valley _resident. and civt~ leader, wa grand
mars~ of the parade, which kicked"off a
daylong ~lebration on Saturday. . .
I Condo plan
set to go
after OK
A 1poke1man for C .J .
Segentrom & Son• HY• the
development company la
prepared to go ahead with the
oonstruction of the tint half of a
mammoth condomlnlum project
that haa been approved by the
<Asta Meu City ~.
The c:oundl approved a flDal rezoninC last week that will clear
the way for OONtruction to begin
on half the 28 acres on which a
total of 1,155 condominium units
are propoeed.
Se1eratrom OWl\I 14 of the
acre• at Adams Avenue and Plnecreek Drive and the oJher
. half i• owned by the Coast
Qmmunity College Dlatrict, that
haa yet to approve the project.
"For the college's well-be~
we hope that they can come in,
be llid.
In March, the City Council
approved the project to be
~~1~~
units as small u 437 911uare feet
on the Segeistl'Oln portion of the
property.
II
Future thr~atened : r;; J
PLO arpJy cripple .
" "" ..
by lsr1:1eli at'tacks
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
lsnel'• week-old tnvuion of
Lebanon has crippl~d the
P•leatlne Liberation
Orgaruzation'a guerrilla army,
leaving It acatt.ered and fighting
fdr 1ts life.
PLO officials ln.sist their annedl
forces, which leader Y aaaer
Arafat estimated at 40,000 men
before the war, have stayed in
the field against mael'• military
might longer than expected.
They aa.y their organization
will never die became of what
they call their fervent desire to
reclaim a homeland from larael
Despite the brave words. the
eight-faction PLO facet the
gravest threat to ita exla.tenoe
since lt was for:ud out of Jon:t.n
in a 1970 tj.vil Y(&r.
'nie ~ woqtlie !'i&ht.to
bear ~ .Ll~~~-own • ~~ '1lt an •niiatr ~~·~'t'A\n ~Carro In 1969:' But alnce· the,
... ~ lQ.VMiOIJ., ~L ~"4ring PLO Jo11ea iii .w~Ps>tri!-E,and
fighten, there 8" ~)' v, .
calla for renc;gotlaUng t at
accord.
Palstlnian IOUrCle9 ln Beirut
say their 1upply routes are
threatened and their escape
roua virtually cut oU in the
war-ehattered capital. They say
their fuel and ammunition will
nm out next month.
11111 i1111111
Red Cross officials say Pal~ refug~ caapa nef1'
Tyre, a major pre-invaaidn
stronghold, are virtually de9erted
with only •bout 1,300 of their
original population of 100,000
left.
Perhaps 40 percent of the 50Q.-.
000 Palestinians in Lebanon have
been left behind enemy lines and
thousands more are in enclaves in
northern Lebanon or to the ea9t
in the Bekaa Valley -cut otf
from the PLO headquarters on
the southern edge of the capital
"At first glance, one mtgbt
think that \hey have indeed dealt
the revolution a heavy blow.''
.u.id Khala(._-"But this ~ only
Qprovea ~ thi-U~..:11J•t o~r
concept ~ij¥>pular w_.1r~t."
Palestinian officlala aay their
lighten require minima& tna1ninl
~ weapons since their strategy
ls based on •hit-and-nin attacks.
''Two men with grenades ca1a ~y a tank." aajd one PLO
official.
He said if the hraelia fail to
take Betrut the guerrillaa will
launch a war of attrition on the
occupying army.
Any attempt to take Beirut
militarily is likely to oost ~
Israelis even heavier casualtida
than they have suffered thus faf
-107 killed and 840 lnj\lred bf
Israel's count Sunday. However, revlted plan•
approved by the Council June 7
ahow the realignment of a
S d • L ....:.. ·1 · h D h d ~ay onto only the fl.nt half au 1s irdI new monarc r a ·=..:~::at:-~~
s.Iah Khalaf, third-ranking
leader tn Arafat's own Falah
guerrll1a army, uJd the braelia
aought to "encircle the PLO
leadenbip and 1rap it in Beirut,"
where the guerrillu are making
a Nhd with their badta to the
MeCliterranean ln the west.
The •araeli-backed rightist '
Chrlatlan PhalanJi1ta control
"Politically we ~re not
finished," ii:aid another PLO
official. "The PLO is not ·
Beirut. PaleaUnjen• ar everywh~ all over~ WM
,and they have the will to resist. JIDDA. Saudi Arabia -In 1& dtiee acrom uua AbCW Am. who died ol a Dlllllive heart au.ck
""-_._ ·"--~-....a.. of Saudis swore Sunday in 'l'alf, the royal aumrner l'e9CJft. oil-rich deeert ~ ~-I.-than aevm houri Jitter, the fOYa1 fmdly, all~ today to Kin& Fahd. who ~ ~ haltily oat.heNd ie.dets of aevera1 Ara& natlona and
fifth monaR:h of Saudi Arabia in a or ·-· ~-::: of SaudJI attended Khaled's tranlltlon followi.nl( the death of K1Da Kbalec:l oca .. U1. th the Fahd pledSed to continue the pro-Western funeral. w wu ~-3' ~ wi
polldel ot hla hall-brother, 69-year-old Khaled lbn late king'• strict Wahabl --.em..,.,. e ·
Pope to travel to Geneva Tuesday
GENEY.,\.. ~tzerland -, Lela than 48 houn undeclared rilJdand Ia1anda war, but John Paul
aft.er hia Ntum from Argentina and only two weeb 118id Sunday the trips had a "posltlve result."
after bis b.latortc trip to Britain, Pope John Paul D
carrtea hi. me p of peace to Geneva on '1"-day.
'lbe pond.ff'• penonal pMCe ~to Britain
and Arpntina, failed to halt tbef.r filhtlng in the
OAANCIE COAST' Baity Pilllt
ThOmM P. Halev ~ ... CllW .,_,.,,. Olllmr
"It is an Wusion to believe that w.r and
violence will brina true aoluUona," )>e told a crowd
of 30,000 gathered in St. Peier'a Squate.
• Dollar rises;
Franc plummets
Plann.inl offidala.
Richard Simon. a apokamm
for Che c0lle1e district, said ~ haYe not conaldend the -pro~ or let a date to cl.ilc\9 it. "lt just baa not b&en
ctt.c:u.ed," akt Simon. "We've
had other ~ -... and I
thln,k that'• probably the
fundamental ~··
Ro. aaid no construction date
bu been let.
.,,.. leedlng~ Beirut and to the y Christian
north. ~h lata a-blpck, t~e
eoueh. ' Between 8,boo and is,ooo
Palestinian cuerrillaa and
Lebanme tetuse figh~.._ were in
"aouthem LebaDoD when Israel
invaded June 6. PLO ofticiala say
they have lost contact with most
unlta and have no way to
resupply them.
However, a mtli= we PLO fact$ Jerioua ems
maintaining Independence
Arab regimes. 1'heir po.HU
power is already threa-.ed ·
Lebanon, where the balanc
appears to have tipped ln fa
of the Israeli-backed rightia
Christians who oppote th
preeence of armed P
and Syrian troop1 in thei
country.
• ~tfcr~, "
. cur 100% f>ilk.
~-··
...
'
,;'
BLUE MONDAYS DEPr. ODeraUv. of th1a sterlina Journal have jun Atffered the ff"nal ~. We have
been 8CC\.lled of "fixlr11" a baby contelt. Thia Aneption ii
far more felonlOUI than fix1na a bone nee or trytna to
lnfluenoe the polnt spread of a~ pine. •
The charaes involve the baby judginc oontart that hU
been a traditfonal event. and wu repeated th1a year. in
C.O.ta Meu•a 35th Annual Fiah Fry and <Mnlval.
Thus it WU that ~ letter arrived:
"Dear Editor:
'Well, I didn't think you would actually go through
with it but you did! On June 3, 1982 you printed a picture
in your paper of a fonner
· beauty contest winner who
waa entering her daugtiter
~--.._..._.....;.;,..;....~',A_ .... in the Flab Fry Carnival
TDI MURPHINl~r; =n:':o~.~~on. i
· knew five days ago that
would be the outcome, one didn't need to be a peychic to
fUrure that out.
"What I (and about 10 other mothers I talked to) want
to know is how much you paid the judges of the baby
contest to vote for the former beeuty contest winner's
baby? rm IOft'Y but the 'colncldence• ii just too lncredible to
be honeltly believed by anyone. The only ~ I can .ee
why you would pay for that particular baby to win la
becaUle the mother waa a fonner winner of that very
conteet 20 years or ao before and it would be ao wonderful
if her daughter could win too. That would make such an
exciting pUblic interest story for your paper.
". . . I only wish you had warned me and the other
moth~ ao we would not have wasted our valuable time. I
desJ)i8e someone who la a liar but wone than that I de.epiae
a blatant cheat. Believe me, if there wu a way to sue you
for what you did, I would . . ."
The letter waa signed in the name o( Lorraine
Capps-Jones, addreea not Included.
WELL, IT'S ALWAYS been well known that=
conteltll and beauty ccmpettUom can 1z'tam' IOID8
emotional levels, often in mm., dlldl, brOthen, m.ter'I er
friends of the baby or the beauty who didn't happen to win
f1rlt prize. I
'l'hua you should make it a ltandard practice, u I do, to
flee like a coward if aome official lhould suggest you Judge
one of theee oonteltll. rve always been able to bnmedlately
come down with a case of high fever and watery eyeballa.
So to Lotta1ne Ca~ooa, let the recOrd state we
abeolutely did not "fix' the baby contest this time, or any
other Ume. We can't even fix t)1'ewrit.er ribbons, much 1ete
con tat..
ONE CURIOUS ASPECI' of the fixing complaint that
1e11t our inveltigaton into an immediate 8CUl'l')' wu the
statement that this year's winning baby waa the child of a .tonne.-Filh Fry beauty queen.
Neither the mom of six-month-old Jemlca Dawn.
winner of the younger group, or the mother of Tiffany
Lynn Vaughn, 14-IDOhth-old winner ln the older c1aas. wu
a former 6eauty winner, altboUP both mom1 are quite
attractive.
In advance of this year'• Flab Fry, however we did
indeed nm a photo of the 1981 winner, SbMnm Wlaim.
whale mother, Marion, did win the beeuty contett b8Ck m
1974. .
BUT NEITHER SHANNON nor her mom had
anythina to do with tbi8 year'a contest.
W• our mail on the complaint one year late? No, the
reference w clearly to UU. YMI"• 1982 contelt.
-'1bele ~can be difftcult to deal with on a Blue
Monday.
ByJODICADBNllltAD ...............
By all lbcoUntl, 'Mk~ Cella
11 • brUllant and dedicated
teacher who baa a dramatic
effect on the lives of many of her
atudenta.
Ear ller thla year , the
31-year-old Corona del Mar High
Scliool Latin t.Mcher WU lirwed
out by the county Board" of
Education as one of Oran1e
County'• moat outatandlna
teechera.
Friday, lhe wW be without a
job.
MJchelle .Cella ii one of 24
tenured and 30 temporary
teacbera in the Newport-Meu
UnWed School Diatrlct who are
beln1 laid off be-cauae of
cutbacka.
And the achool d1ltrict at.ands
to loee her and other tMchera
like her forever became of a
atate-mandated layoff 1y1tem
bued on eeniority. ·
"We aren't allowed to take
competency lnto conllderatlon
· when we're layin1 off,"
explai ned Kevin Wheeler,
Ulistant cUstrtct superintendent
for penonnel. "The law says we
lay off the leMt. senior ~
We have no chokle."
Aa a temporary, or untenured
teacher, MJm Cella wu notWed
this apri.ng that ahe wouldn't be
offered a contract for the.1982-88
achoo! 'fear. She must either find
work el9ewhere, or lfO throuab
the ordeal of waltin8 unUl the
district's budget ii linali1.ed to
find out if lhe'll be hired in
September.
She'• been through it before -
aeveraJ timea aince comina to
Corona del Mar High School five
years ICO·
Almost paintWly aby outskle
of the claaarocm. the attnctive
brunette ~off the news . of yet another . She would
be men lf abe b8d a
t.mi1Y to support, IM aakl
A lot depends on whether there ii a teaeher tn the
d6alrtf::l with men ~ who la~ to u.dl Ldn. ~few~to teedi the andent • Mm
Cella IO fat bal manaaed to hq
onto her job on a yeer-•yeer ....
But MJaa Cella and otben 11lte
her milht not be IO fortunate th.la
yeer.
Under normal circwmtances, a
teecher-of Mila Cella'• skill and
experience would have reached
tenured atatua after three
probationary years with the
.:hool d.iatrlCt. With ten~. a
aort of job guarantee, her
employment future would be
relatively aecure.
But ~ aren't ncxma1 times
ln the Newport-Mesa diatrlct.
Enrollment in di.ltrict 8Cboo1a baa
been dropping at the rate of 1,000
students per year for aeveral
years.
A. a result. young twhen
hired just a few.. yean ~ don't
get tenure anymore. School•
have been cloted arid the
district'• staff bal been eut. •
~· the district ls cut1ing 24 with tenure. Some
have been tMChlnl in Newpcrt.-
Meaa achooll for u lon8 11 10
years.
And. with staff cu1bKb bued
on lel'llority, the district la 1olini Ui!:Crl youn1 teachers Uke e Cella -tachen who
bring new blood to. a veteran teech1na staff and new verve to
the daaOIA'll.
Interview• with con::-· friendl. employen ·and ta rweel Michelle' Cella to be a
fiercely dedicated and cartn;
youn1 woman who leaves an
extraordinary lmprealon on ~ around her.
"A lot of twhen ~ '8ecll
the aubJectt but the .. tb.la
burnln1 deal re to learn,"
oblerYed Ken l'llh; a :.?! teacher at Corona diel Mar
"I think ahe la a.~ that
look up to. She baa hl1h
atandards. She la a lady and the
atudenta react to that."
Under her guidance, the
Keywanetts, a atria' service dub
at Corm.a del Mar ffich, became
the only student oraanbatlon in
the county to rec.rw a $5,000
award in Disneyland.'1 annual
public aetVice ~
Debbie Loofbourrow,
1>"'1dent of the Keywanettet,
said Mill Cella hal been like an
older aiater to her when abe
needed eomeone to talk to.
"She's a friend to practicalJ.y
everyone," aaid Mila
Loofbourrow. "She ... .CW
and when she geta enthwdaatic it
makes the rest of the girls get
that way."
A year aco. under Mila Cella'•
leadership, Corona del Mar Hiah'• Latin Cub won the state
aweepttakea award, beating
Latin clubs from hiCh achooa
throuahout California.
Despite her paat teachin1
mcpertence at the Univenity of
Michlpn and her knowledce of
Latin, Italian, l'rencb and
ancient Greek. Gordon Bechtold
aa1d he almolt didn't bar. the
dark-eyed you.nc woman five
yean •.
"She w ra'=," recalled them.sol the • • ......
department. "And shit ..,., .... ..ave about teUinl nae how
to run ay Latin .1ro1ram. I WMD't med to that.
But hlrina Mk:heUe Cella ..
been a cleciaioo Bechtold Msri't ~a liver. Not a taker," he
aUd with olMoua admiration.
Under ber direction, Latin
WJDt from a "low pcjni" to one
of. the m.t popular ~
...-on eampua.
"She la phenomenal," -.kl Lei
Johnton, a Latin inltructor at
tJmvm.itv High School in Irvine. •7i~lt ay enough about her. Sbe la one of thole people that,
when you. 're around her, you just
elljoy it." LOrt Barnard, a Corona del
Mar graduate who la now a
~ at the Unlvetlity of
SOuthem California ma)lring in
Spanlah and bullnem. ~ rec:al.led
bow Mila Cella apent her own
free period• tutorina her in
Spanish.
But the ie.ona Lori Bamud
learned outside of the ~
are the amt she prlz.es moat:
"She did more to teech me
how to be reaPonalble," eaid Mili
teach me how to
be responsible.'
'A lot of . .
teachers just
ach tlae suJ:li#IJ,
ut she giv;t'1;is
bur';,ing . J~Jre
to learn.~
'She's 11 giver:
Not a taker.'
Comments
aboat Latia teaclaer
Miclaelle Cella, left.
Barnard. '-She would talk a lot
about bow fortunate it wu to
care for IOmf!ODe and to care
about what you are doing.''
The second of three dau,aht.en,
Michelle Cella grew up in New • j
York reading everythl.ft« she
could about ancient hlltoey and mythoqy. She wound up in a
Latin claas by accident and
became lntrl1ued with the
subject. When she speaks of Latin, her
voice talcs on an excited quality
that haa atfmd 10 many atudenta
and opened up new worlds to
them. She aaya that the language,
unchanged for hundreds of
years. la one of the most teWnc
links man bas witli his pest.
Her fint love always will be tachlna. she .,.. mca pie..u:. om of
than anytbipa else -
an « •tfug. Glw me a
bl8ckbo&rd and a piece of chalk
and rm happy."
WASHING'roH (A.P) -The U.8 . Supreme
Court ~ today to Nferte 8 bWJoo-claUai ftlbl pl~ movie producer.~ maken of lncreutnilj
popu)ir home Wllo NCal'aen.
. The court 9lkl lt wtll revMw • ruMM that thi
rnanufac:turen Jill)' be Nverely penalized for
copyrl1ht lnfrha&•m•nt cauHd by mllllon1 ol Arilerfcanl taplnl iilMdon procrama.
The lower court•• ruUna tcimned the electr'Clftks
lnduatry and NIUlta In leWral propma1a 1n ~to
•ttle the dilpute OVf4 the:; of televiled moW. and other The doel not tubject to
lndividual ~e estima 5 m1lllon Amerlaml
who own video recordere.
Micro General gets funding
Micro General CotPoratlon of Irvine ·•lgned
agreements to obtain $775,000 ln venture capital
financing.
The a,reementa provide tor ule of 775,000 share9
of convertible prefernd stock at $1 per share, which
are convertible, anytime within fJve years, to common
stock at $.50 per share, subject to adjustment under
certain oondition.s. The l.ss\WlCe ls subject to approval
of shareholders at the annual meeting acheduled ln
July. I
Purchasers include Oxford Venture Fund of
Stamford, Conn., u lead investor and Innoven ol
Saddle Brook. N.J., and a limited number of private lnwstora.
Downey profits increase
Downey Savinp .and Loan bued in Costa Mesa
~rta ita •vino t:.lance has increued $60 rnil.Uon
this year, with $22 million of it coming in May.
The S&L al9o aya c~ acoounta fOf' the year
are u_p 45 percent to tll.5 million in account ba.lances.
Uowney aaya It II ooe of the few S&IA ln the
country to show a profit in the finlt quarter.
Hughes division gets pact
A follow-on production contract, valued at
approximately $25 million, for advanced audio
switching equipment used in shipboard
oommunk:ationa systema has been awarded to Hughes
Aircraft Canpany'a mJcroelectronic systems division in
Irvine.
'Ille contract, awarded by the Naval Electronic.
Systems Command, covers funding for 1982
production of Secure Voice Switching (SVS) systems.
It calla for 4~ lwitchea, 661 control indicators, plus
ancillary engineering services, support, training,
spares and data, and an option for 40 more swit.cbes in
1983.
The Initial oontnct. awarded in 1980, covered
funding for !Wt ahlp ... The first production svs unit
was deUvered to the Navy last JWle, two months
~of~· !>' ....
Gasoline p11-ices soaring
LOS ANGELES (AP) -'The average nationwide
price of g.uollne baa ri9en 6.4 cents ln three weeks,
even though dealen have cut their profit margin, says
oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg.
Retailers, hit by rising operating OOIJts and a
13-month decline in gas prices that ended in April.
have reduced their average per-gallon markup from
9.93 oenta on April 16 to 8.81 centa as of Saturday,
Lundberg said. _
Certron redeems stock
The Certron Corp. of Anaheim announced today
that the company exerdled its option with ita former
banka to redeem the remainJng preferred stock
outstanding amount to $550,000 by payment of
$260,000.
By the exerc¥e of th.is option, warrants to
purchaae 100,000 ~ o( the OOl1lp&nY'• common
a1ock at 10 centa per share were canceled, reduci.n&
the number of wammta outstandihg to 300,000. The
balance-sheet effect of exercising th1a option increased
atockbolders' equity by •290,000.
Gold, metals quotations
Go/J.
BJ ne Associated Pres•
Selected world gold pttcea today:
Loadon: morning fixing: $322.25, off $3.00.
Loadoa: aftlJmoon fbtlnc: $320.75, off $f.50.
Parll: afternoon fixing: $320.61, off $7.26.
Prukfart: market $32'3.91, off $5.05. z.n~ i..te fWng: f319.00, off $5.00 bkli $322,00 uked.
Budy Is 11.almu: only daily quote $320. 7$, oU $-t:50. ~nl: only df.J, quote $320. 75, off $4.SC>.
EaielMnl: only y quote fabricated $336.79,
off ... 71.
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'
.,... ILIFFI ...
:.~ Smale story end unit, expanded 3 br, 3 ba
110t ·on largest greenbelt, $250,000.
--
PlllLM
S bdraw. 2 ~ batha condo near pool. $145,000.
it -
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
'~ "·t' J• LI•, .... B b7) 6161
THE REAL
ESTATERS
l. __ ~ PlllE _,..,_home.
-fief wll ooneider ALL of. -'ere, 2 Bdrm1, great <;011a Mna neighbor llood. LowHI priced 1 ··~· .......... .
C::.' I >I • ~ ... }~'•'.I I
GE ORGE. ElKlt;', CO
IDT
1111011
11. Value Pflc9d 4 Bdrm 2 ..... mfl
ro bath pool hOme In ex-Fen .... .....
,I(, Client Coeta Meea 3Bl + trplc. lwdwood
•JI tlonl Minute• cloM to nr1, patio, 2 QI' gar11ge.
111'• IChoola and maJot "'°P-on lg corner lot. Very·
.J• ping. S.... off9r9 to ... Very low dwn. Below
lilt buyeft Cell now f<lrj mkt. muat NI. 931~.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
;: ..... Ma-7171 I. ~.':""~
. aa.lfled Adi M2-a78
rallfll WtUIWllll ,_. .... ..., ................... ,,.... ...
_ ........................ 1111 112
I\~ ...... ...., ............ ,...
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111·1• ..
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-WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REALTORS
S.S.~· "'°"""' ~
2~~"7· 3~~;
111·1400 '7Utlt
LAGDYF
11 I I I I
MAS Pl I ; I' I I I
I J ltAICLf
1 · I 1~ I
If 0 T T U I
I I I' I I
ma11saa.i .......
Thll 3 Bdrm home muat
be eold. OASH T AU<S.
FHA /VA OK. Call
&40-11&1 lor more ct.-
talll.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
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1
ti: Macnab -Irvine
...........
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IUSID 111,---.-,. NII PAii PLAm ,....... mam
Meaa Verde Manalon. •11. 2\.t U. ~ 2400 1q.ft.1 Yi.w ol MTTiR THAN
Catallna. 1un1tt1 •nd MOD!L
ei1Y llQhal ' lctno bdnM. HAI lVERYT'HING 3 betM. m~ fetnlly ~eac "1Ml rOOM, new •"'Ythlngl 8'lft a 1a11 1 Olutl
'31.000 moWI yoll lnl .... -to NO OUALIFYINGI Call .., """'·
fttt, CM't i. at ta., low tz•:.:l°'1 ~,000 priotl .... 2tH
j PETE BARRETI .. REALTY
Lido Realty
673-7300
I
IBTALI
2 br, "'~ b• le25 2 br. 2'A ba. $775-$1100
3 br. 2 bit •1300 tum
•. 2bl $725 Laq 111111
Blun. 1 ...,.., 2 bf. pool,
greenbetu: U~o. &
$1200. 944·013 4 ;
80™8.
2 Br. 2 ~ Condo with pool. $850f mo. No
c:hHdrenfpeta 1184 Rut-
land Ad. le. 6.41-8881 °'
833-2M4.
717 Yolk .... A-la HI
aae.o411 ·-, .... --~
415/mo. 2 Br. • ••· Apt1. Beamed .I .....
trpc, gtnOt. l9undfy ""· Avall.June.
T8l Mgmt 142-1803
,I
Loi An1e\ea Mayor Tom
Bradley told a con1re11lonal
IUbcommlttee today, \he Reaaan
adminlatraUon can expec:t more
law1ult1 1f the Interior
Department doe1n't atart
U.tenJ.na to the 1tate'1 views on
offahore oil leasing. •
ln tettlmony before a House
Interior subcommittee today,
Bradley Mid Reagan'• five-year
leu&na plan for one bl.Won tlCl"M
of ottinote tractl wW be louaht
ln \he cow'ta.
1be ttate • won a battle Jut
week when a federal JUdae tn Lot~-halted the .cheauled .aale,..of riahl* to 24 of lM
tracta off the' theft\ Calltomia
OOUt/ 1
That injunction, which wai
upheld by the.9th Circutt Court
of Al>Delll Thunda)', included all UJ -tractl o1f Newport Beach
and Llluna BMch.
Bradfey told the 1Ubcommhte
the ault wu fUed by the atate
becauM Secretary of Interior
James Watt failed to heed
objectlona from the atate and
coutal citiee Involved that the i4 u.ctt were too environmentally
· aenalttve to risk offahore drillin.a.
Military cornrnanders 111eet
He flld that, unl .. 1 1uch
environmental and ec:onomJcal
concern• are taken into
contlderatlon by the Interior
Depar1me0t. It can expect more
delays and more laWluitl to halt
leuina of drUlina n,htl to the
Outer Continentaf Shelf.
"There aeemt to be no
recoanttlon that the new
IChech.Je will intenaily lJll&atton
leases
thJt wlll delay the proper
execuUon of the OCS procram,''
Bradley told the lnvettl1aUve
1ubcommlt~.
"Without major chan1e1 In
, OCS policy. there will be
continued confrontation• that
will be totally at oddt with this
admlnl1tratlon'1 e1fort1 to
increue the role and voice of
atate and local sovemmenta," he
said.
Bradley, the Deinocratic Party
nominee for Calllomia SoVemor
ln November, uld Witt'• llve-
year leulnl plan "indlcatea that
virtually every area that local
government sought to exclude
from leasing will aoon be
included in new lease aales."
•
Argenlina . announces ceflSe-f ire
OVER~CldftER -Ronald Broyles of Broylm llbout three to climb U. U...amy
Tenneeeee scales the side of the Fl.rat Interstate ikylcraper. the tallart bulJdlDIJ we.t of the
Bank building in Los Angeles today. It took MI.l.ippt
San Onofre
agents' nab
284 illegals
Tux 0-cliJd man
climbs skyscraper
Pentagon
calls it
surrender
By TH A11odated Preti
The Argentine Joint Chiefl of
Staff announced a ''de facto"
-oeaae-fire around the Falkland
Ialanda capital of Stanley today,
followinll a face-to-face meeting
between the commanden1 of the
Argentine and British forces
battling for control of the South
All.antic ialanda.
'Ibere was no comment from
the Britiah government.
The Britilh Broadcasting Cocp.
reported from Buenoe A1rel that
the Argentine commander liped
a oeue-flre agreement with the
Britiah forcea, while Pentagon
IOW"Cel in Wuhington aald the
Argenti.net had aurrendered.
The Pentagon sourcea, who
Mked to remain anonymous. aald
Chey 8'1l confirmation of reports
ca&lr.,AgtnUne 0•~¥¥W..
Merlendes, commandln• the
eltilnated 1,000 Ar1entlh• In
their lMt atronchold It Stanley,
bad yielded to the Brit11b
commander, Gen. Jeremy Moore.
The Argentine Joint Chiefs
said in a communique issued at
4:50 p.m. (12:50 p.m. PIJJ'):
"At this time ln the zone of
Puerto Argentino (Stanley) there
is a de facto cease-fire, which has
not been agreed to offlciaJly by
either of the two sides."
Government source• said
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 73-atory Peachtree Plaza ln Argentine Pre aide n t
U.S. Border Patrol agents did man decked out in a white Atlanta. Leopoldo Galtieri waa preparing
aomething a little different tuxedo ahirt, white penta, white folJc:e waited for him at the to address the nation on
Sunday ~t and as • result, shoea and a black boW tie acaJed top and arre1ted him for television and radio later in· the they ne 284 illegal alipectedenta, the west face of First Intent.ate lnvea~tlon of treap111lng, day.
Including a half dozen IUI Bank'• downtown •kyacraper Perez · · The BBC report made no
arnugalen. today and waa pt09lPtly urested He waved to onlookers • he mention of a surrender, but said
A Border Pa.fut 1pokesman at when be reached the top. police climbed, laid officer Jim Verwya. Moore and Menendez stgned "an
the San Onofre highway said. '"IO be doem't appear to be too agreement" and that this was
checkpoint juat south of San Office worken gawked from wned. lie lteDll to know being interpreted as a ~aae-fire.
Qemente Wei extra agents were the sidewalk and from windows what be'a doing." Earlier, the Argentine Joint
called up from San Diego for as the man, identified by offiotn Steve Haner, wbo work.I in the Chiefs of Staff ln Bueooe Aires
1
Sunday'• roundup. as Ronald Broyles, took about nea~by Bank of America Issued a brief communique
•, The check ttaiion normally ls three houri to ecale the 62-story, ~~.:ne ~of·= sayina the British troops that.
J cloaed Sunday afternoons and 859-foot building, billed u the ulpment. bAve "Deen tightening their grip
evenings '° motorists can make tallest west of the Mialilllppl eq''He aae1em1 to klncl of be on Stanley for three days fought b e m 0 r f! to the outskirts of the city, where
Quarantine
Station
The Murray Heights
Stanley, East Falkland Ap
Al'~o
SAFE ZONE -The International Red Cross and the British
government have agreed on a '"safe zone" for civilians
remaining in the Falklands capital of Stanley. Map indicates
boundaries of neutral wne.
B, fte AIMtlaW ft.....-'
larMll forta trapped suerrillai
ill West Beirut today after a
apectacu)ar tank charge led by
Oetenee Minlater Ariel Sbaroni
whoee troops blocked all roeda
i.nto and out of the Lebane9e
capital and left the Paleltiniana
cut off by land, 1ea and air.
(Related story Page A3).
Sharon's men took the suburb
of Baabda, site of the presidential
palace, and 90tne o( hll troops
made a command pelt of the local
pollce barndal. Israel'• chief of
staff, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan,
rode to the edge of Beirut and
said the PL.O's nerve center was
"isolated, encircled and cut off."
One rad1c:al Palestln1an leader
vc#led an eptc ftlht to bold West
Beirut lf the IaraeU. entered. But
the lnvadera made no immediate
move on the PLO ltJ'Onihold,
and thou11nd1 of Lebaneae
welco'm e d the Israelis by
shoutfnl{ "shalom,'' Jtivir{g them
fruit, flowers and candy.
Meanwhile, ships of the U.S.
6th Fleet stood by off the port of
Jounieh, 10 miles north of Beirut,
to evacuate Americana and
"anyone eble wanting to leave
except armed Palestiniau.'' U.N.
offk:ials said. But they aaid the
Israelis Insisted the 6th Fleet
evacuate only Americans, and
none had left.
Reporters confirmed the
(See ISRAELI. Page A%)
Four votes increase . .
Crean lead to 97
r w a Y o m "I want to be a atunt man. and hoo~ into 90methina," Mid Uoualy. •L•-•-my _1 .... ou•,, ~ "---. , don't know lf he'•,,.,.... "violent combat" wu ln pl"OfP"em. BJ .JEFF ADLER telegram lut week conceding
via .. ~.. ., n.uw: -... HJgh-ra .. i.i .... military IOUl'CeS ....... --... .... defeat, declared himself the Not IO Sunday When •oenta told -·n ... police led -·....a--· .. or what." '""'"'"6 --~ 'J -. ... ...,._ --wus• ..... _ in Bueno• Aires aaid Moore Travel-tr-1ler manufacturer winner Friday in the race on the kept the checkpoint open, aw~. Tho-fire department lent three radioed an invitation to talk to Johnnh! Creen 1ncreued hl.l lead ham of additional votes tallied
finding illegal aliens in 39 He reached the top at 8:26 tnacl& to the acene. Firetiahten Menendez , and the two over Carbbad Mavor Ron
0
by. ~range County election
vehJclel over a six-hout period. a.m., aaid police officer Clark atayed •floor below hlm. liwkle, commanders later met in PICka.rd to 97 votee today after fflciall,
Six of thoee captured wtn be Perez. durina the climb, aald fire Stanley. San Dle1~ County election Unofficial vote totala today had
charged with 1muggllng allent Broyles, 29, of La Follette, ~~tment apokeaman Jim (See FALKLAND. Pqe A%) official• tabOlated about 150 Cree.n lead.lng with 13,759 voia
into the Untted Statet. Tenn., ·~ "cool. calm. and "If be had l'Ot1etl into trouble previously uncowtted ballots. to the 13,662 votes received by
The othen -men. women re),axed and not particW.ly and we were just I floor below, s·1 f II In that very cloae conteat, Packard in the two-county
and children -were taken to a tlred after the climb, r.aid Peftz. we milbt ~ve been able to IJ'&b I ver a 8 Crean now hM tncreued hll lead ~ Qranae County election
holding facility south' of San The climber to~ ol acaUna the him aolnehow," WeU. aald. NEW YORK (AP) -Silver by an additional tour vot.l over oWdaJs lnd.bted ~that they
Dleao ancj will be returned to United American 1Bani in · W.U. added: "Thia ii not the plummeted today to 1~ lowest hla opponent, a 50-year-old believe all of 0ranp O>unty'I
Mexb>, except. for thme needed Knoxville, Tenn., lut month and tint time thia guy hat done it. price 1n aevera1 yean. f&lli.nC 45 dentist. d1atrict votee have been eot.anted aawttnemea~thealx. of sra.PPlina to the top of the Th.llllapublldtyatunt." ceni.anounceto$5.53. Crean, 33, who 1~nt a (SeeBALLOT,PqeA.i) r ..-------~~----~-----~~~-----~-------------~~~~------~-----~~~~~~~~...........,~
l'Velk ca118 it a career
CONCORD (AP) -An Amerlcal}.1a1a of
machinHnllde bubblel and claftd08 1n u~ 1:oom!
br••d to a clole Sunday• Lawrence Well( played
cbam~ mwdc in bit 1Mt pUbllc ~·
f J
COUNTY
Disneyland alters ticlcetB
Prlcel ao up at Dlme)rland an Wednmday, but the
ticket C09t Will cover unlimited rlclM;. P• AB.
, "
' ,
Court to stu·dy
recorder fight
WASHINOTON (AP) -The U.S . Supreme
Court agreed today to referee a bUllon-dollar fip\
pitting movie producers again.st makers of lnctt~y
popular home video recorders.
Tbe court said It will review a rullna that the manufacturer~ may be severely penitltied for
copyright lnfrlngement caused by millions of
Amoricana tapln& television programs.
The lower court•a ru.1Jng stunned the electronic:a
lnduatry and results in 1ever&l propoeaa ln Conan-to
.ettle the diaputa over the $ing of t.eJevt.ed movies
and other programs. The does not subject to
individual liability the estima 5 million Americana
who own video recorden.
Micro Gen eral gets fu nding
Micro General Corporation of Irvine signed
agreements to obtain $775,000 in venture capicaJ
{inandng.
The agreements provide for sale of 775,000 shares
of convertible.preferred atock at $1 per aha.re, which
are convertible, anytime with.In five years, to common
stock at $.50 per shatt, subject to adjustment under
certain conditions. The iauance is subject to approval
of shareholders at the annual meeting acheduled in
July.
Purchasers include Oxford Venture Fund of
Stamford, Conn., as lead investor and Innoven of
Saddle Brook. N.J., and a lunited number of private
investors.
Down ey profits in crease
Downey Savingl and Loan baaed ln Costa Mesa
reports ita aavtno balance has increased $60 million
this year, with $~2 million of it corning in May.
The S&L also says checking accounta for the year
are up 45 percent to $11.5 million in a.ccount balances.
Downey says it is one of the few S&Ls in the
country to show a profit in the first quarter.
Hug h es d ivision gets pact
A follow-on production contract, valued at
approximately $25 million, for advanced audio
· awHchin& tQJl~Pm•qt M•ed in -bipboa,rd
aonsnunlcatioN systems ~ been awarded to Hughes
Aircraft Company's.microelectronic syst.ema division U1
Irvine. The contract, awarded by the Naval Electronic
Systems Command, covers funding for 1982
production of Secure Voice Switchina (SVS) systems.
lt calls for 4' switches, 661 controf indicators, plus
ancillary engineering services, support, training,
spares and data, and an option for 40 more switches in
1983.
The initial contract, awarded in 1980, covered
funding for 58 ab1p sets. The first production SVS unit
was delivered to the Navy last June, two months
ahead of achedule.
STOCKS IN THE SPORIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS ANO DOWNS
•''~ _,.,. .. " -h ..... . ...,
'9 -.. • '9
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METALS
NEW YOAt< (AP) -Spot notiterToue nwtal prtoes tocltly:
c....., 1~15 oent9 • pound. u.a. ~ u.. 2$-27 Clntl • pound.
ZJM 36-37 c.nt. • pound, ~ 1" '5.1888 ....... W• C:OO'llj:lU!ll
lb.
•11•'R-1&-nOlfttl1 pounc1. N,Y.
__, 1370.00 per .... ,......_ 1297.00 ~ CJL, IU.
SILVER
H1ndy a H1rm1n, l5.843 per troy
~