HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-07-06 - Orange Coast PilotI 11 I • 'I) I\" 1111 ... I 1 I".'
CELESTIAL SPECTACLE -Moongazers throughout the
Orange Coast -as well as the rest of the nation -were
treated to a spectacular lunar eclipse late Monday evening and
.. '
() H I\ N ( " ( I II I N I ) • (\ I I ( I H w I\ l '> c f N T s
early this monung. The moon appeared to be swallowed up by
the heavens as the Earth's shadow covered the satellite,
turning the lunar body a deep red as our_planet came between
D.., HM,_...~ OerJ ~
it and the sun. This view of the event, the longest total lunar
eclipse of the century, was photographed from 10:30 to 11:30
p.m . Monday with a 600mm lens in Irvine.
Israel says Reagan will send Marines ~to Beirut
TEL A VIV, Israel (AP) -
Israel radio said today that
President Reagan agreed to send
1,600 Marines into west Beirut to
occupy positions abandoned by
withdrawing Palestinian
guerrillas.
It said France also agreed to
contribute troops to the mission.
The radio said the U.$. 6th
Fleet , based i n the
FederalisHJ
plan eyed
b y R e ag an
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -After
months of public silence on the
"new federalism," Prealdent
Reagan ts pledging support for a
new, slimmer ven.i<>Ol of h1a plan
to tum federal programs over to
the staee..
The president was meet~
today with 125 legialaton
local officiala from 13 Western
statea to reiterate h1a desire to
give responsibility for some aocial
programs to the individual states
while the federal government
assumes others.
Mediterranean, would supervise
the evacuation of the Palestine
Liberation Organization from
Beirut, and Washington would
pay the cost of the ships needed
to take them out.
Israeli spokesmen were not
available for comment.
The U.S. Embassy also had no
comment. In Washington, Alan
R omberg , deputy State
Department spokesman, said, "I
have no comment on It at this
point."
The radio said the guerrillas
would go to several countries,
including Algeria, Iraq, Egypt
and Syria. It said the guerrillas
refused to' go to Lybia, despite
that country's fervent verbal
support for the Palestinian cause.
Western European countries
also pressured Washington to
keep them away from Tripoli,
lest they enhance Libyan leader
M o ammar Kh a d afy 's
troublemaking potential, the
radio said.
It said Reagan's position was
"a dramatic revolution" in U.S.
policy, and that Reagan was
taking "a great risk upon himself
personally" by committinl{
American troops to the unstable
Lebanese arena.
The radio said the details had
been worked out the past three
days by U.S . and Israeli officials.
The problems of where the
guerrillas would go and how
they w ould get there were the
main obstacles in three-week-old
talks involving U.S. presidential
e n voy Philip C . Habib and
Under the r evised plan,
negotiated the last five months
between the White House and
state officials, about $39 billion in
federal programs would be
transferred to the states while
the federal government assumed
most of the expensive Medicaid
program that is costing states
'18.3 billion this year. Also. the
federal government will keep the
$11 billion food stamp program
which sta~ and local officials
fought taking over. as originally
proposed.
D.., Plot Pttoto b1 C"8nM lllltt
AMAZING FEET -Counselor Rick Feld has his hands and Canyon. This is tl)e first summer Irvine City Recreation
shoulders full of play ful charges at a day camp in Bommer Department is offering the crafts-nature-sports program.
Ai d to Famil ies with
Dependent Children, the basic
welfare program now shared
50-50. would be assumed entirely
by states.
Big brains get together along Coast
Reagan. accomparued by his
wife, Nancy, arrived here by
helico1>ter M ondav from his
Santa Barbara ranch, where he
Mensa convention in Irvine prompts some ususually 4normal' activities
has been vacationing since July
1. They spent the night at the
Century Plaza Hotel, where their
daughter, Patti Davis, joined
them for dinner.
Altho ugh the National
F.ducation Association, which is
holding its convention here .
invited him to s peak, t h e
president turned the group down
April 23.
WORLD
What do the cream of the
intelligentsia do when they get
together?
About 180 people who think
they fit that description gathered
at an area hotel this weekend,
and it turns out it wasn't all chess
games and deep discussions.
In fact. the annual "regional
gathering" of Mensa, an
international society for people
with high IQs. resembled just
about any other conference at a
Soviet jetliner crashes
A Soviet Aeroflot jet carrying passengers to
western Africa crash ed on takeoff today near
Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport, the government
newa agency Tua reported but Soviet officials refuted
to give details about the number of victims or their
naUonalities.
NATION
Acceu to R eagan limited
Senior alde Michael K. Deaver ta llmltll'll acol9
to Preeldent Reapn. P ... AB.
No w lh•t'• re•1 exelu•ive
big ho te l (in this case the
Re gistry, across from John
Wayne Airport in Irvine.)
T h ere was jogging in the
morning, a workshop to teach the
f i n er p oints of gambling.
entertainment (including nightly
x -rated movies) a nd even
something called the G reat
American Tush Contest -in
both a me n's and w ome n 's
division.
I~ comparing derrieres, sitting
STATE
· in a swirling Jacuzzj and playing
blackjack for fun money doesn't
fit your stereotype of how smart
people should act together,
M e n sa members aren 't
particularly concerned.
The main idea o f th e
gatherings is just to be together,
said Irvine's Art Mattson,
chairman of the gathering.
"W e enjoy each other's
company. One o f the things
intelligent people have found is
Tabloid io aid in probe
LANTANA. Fla. (AP) -The editor of the
National Enquirer says the tabloid will provide Los
Angeles police officers investigating the death of
comedian John Belushi with tapes and tranecripta of
an interview with the woman who last saw Belushi
alive.
Hayd en campaign 'rolling'
Tom Hayden and h1I Campalp for F.oonomlc
Democncy both are roWna aJona on echedule. Pece
A~.
COUNTY
that you're n ot accepte d for
being bright, like football players
and cheerleaders are accepted."
With Mensa members. Mattson
said, "you can find somebody
almost all the time to talk about
something with, and you'll be
unders\o<>d."
Members of Mensa (the Latin
word for th e mind) don 't
consider themselves elitists for
gathering like this.
(See MENSA, Page AZ )
INDEX
At Your Service A4
EnnaBom~ B2
Calilomia AO
Cavalcade B2
ClUlified C6-8
c.omicl B4 en.word B4
I>Mth Not.Ices 04
Edliorial A6
Entertainment B6
HOl'Oll'Ope 82
SPORT!.:;
Lebanese negotiators outside
Beirut.
Israeli forces invaded Lebanon
June 6 to crush the guerrillas and
have surrounded Vasser Arafat's
west Beirut enclave and cut off
food, water a nd oth er vital
supplies in an attempt to force
them out, rather than storm the
(See MARINE, Page AZ>
Fire m e n
keep. busy
on Coas t
Several house fires, the most
damaging in Newport Beach, and
dozens of fireworks -related
incidents kept Orange c.oaat law
enforcement and fire officials
buay during the three-day
Fourth of July holiday weekend.
Fire investigators in Newport
continued to sift through the
blackened remains today of a fire
that caused $200,000 damage to a
H o lida y R oad home late
Saturday night.
Jim Upton, fire investigator,
said that officials would try to
determine the cause of the blaze
that took 24 firefighters nearly
an hour to control.
The 11 :44 p .m . fire tore
through most of the roof and left
the rest of the home w ith heavy
s m ok e and water damage.
according to officials.
J oseph and Judy M a d e r
escaped the fire uninjured with
one of their children who alerted
them. Three firefighte rs were
treated and released from Hoag
Memorial Hospital for s moke
inhalation.
Fire officials ruled out the
possibility that fire~rks could
have sparked the fi, ~ near the
Costa Mesa city limits at 21st
Street and Irvine Avenue.
A bottle rocket was blamed,
however, for a $40.000 blaz.e that
damaged the roof and attic of the
Fountain Valley home of ~
Stilwell. 9448 Kiwi Ci.rcle at 4
p.m. Monday. No one was home
at the time of the blaze.
There were reports of children
in nearby streets playing with
bottle rockets. officials said.
Ray Picard, Huntington Beach
fire chief, said calls to the four
Net Six cities -Huntington
Beach , Fountain Valley, Seal
Beach and Westminster -were
(See HOUSE, Page A%)'
Ann Landers B2
Movies B6
National News A3
Publk Notices C4-5
Sparta Cl-4
Stock Marketa B3
Televtlion m
'Ibeeten B6
Weether A2
World News A3
~· 8
·~\
I .., Continued sfol'I•• I ---
Local--------
beaclirs ·
MARINE MISSION ... packed
ltl'Onlhold and riak bloody ltrftt
warfare.
U.S. offklal1 traveUna with
Reaaan in California aald tht
troop1 -whole tervice btanchet
were IUll under conalderadon -mlaht .-ort the ,uerrtllu from
WHt Belr»t then take up
PQl6dcN abMdoned by the PLO ltahten.
Bu t they cautioned that no
final •areem.ent hu been
reeched, no requeat hu been
made for U.S . troop1 and that if
they did become involved they
would number "aomewhat lea
than 1,600, conalderably leaa.
Maybe not more than half that
number." ·
The offldala, who declined to
be Identified, said any U.S.
involvement In the Lebanese
situation would be limited and
temporary but acknowledged it
waa poaalble i U.S. presence
would "become part of a final
agreement."
There was n o Immediate
comment from PLO officials.
West Beirut Is surrounded by
Israeli forces who have besieged
the e s t imate d 8,000 PLO
guerrillas in the war-shattered
Lebanese capital.
larael radio u.id U.S . Marlnel
would take over po1ltlon1
abandoned by tht 1uerrlllu,
~bly to ward off pomtble
reprllal attackl on the MOllem ~opulatlon by Lebanese
ChlUtian mlltt.lamen.
The prob1enw of where the
1uerr11fa1 would 10 and how
they would get there were the
main obltacle9 ln three-week-old
ta1kl lnvol~ U.S . llftlidential
envoy Ph1llp C. Habib and
L e banete neaotlatora at the
presidentla~ palace outalde
Belnit. The talka are aimed at
ending the conflict and arraJlll.na
removal of PLO forcee.
Palestine L i beration
Organization chief Y aaaer Ara.tat
oUered to withdraw moat of his
fon:es !rom Lebanon lf larael
would allow the PLO to leave a
to k en military presence -
believed to be about ~ men -
with the Lebaneee army and a
diplomatic miaion ln Beirut.
But the Israeli Cabinet refused
the offer, saying all elements of
the PLO must leave Lebanon
and vowing that until then, the
Israeli army would not ease the
grip 9n Beirut.
The three -day holiday
weekend ended under clear.
eunny aklea M onday and
Ufe1uard1 alon1 the Orange
Co.at reported more than 300
rescuea aa tho uaands of
aunbathera J*l<ed breeze-aw ept
beaohe..
Wave. l'Ole to up to five feet
and awlrllng riptides pulled
numeroua awlmmert out to tea cauatna lifeauarda to flah them
out ana brfna them back to ahore.
P olice authoritlu fro m
Huntingto n Beac h south to
Laguna Beach aay there were
few diaturbancea over the
Independence Day holiday., but
on Sunday night an 18-yM,f-old
Garden Grove man waa shot in
the leg at Huntington State
Beach as he sat watc h ing
flreworka.
Orange County Sheriff's:
deputies said Ronald Joeeph Roy'
suffered a minor flesh wound as
a small caliber bullet fired by an
unseen gunman struck and
passed through his leg.
MENSA CONVENTION .. •
Lifeguards repo rted peak
crowds Mond ay o f 7~.ooo at
Huntington City Beach, 75,000 at
Huntington State Beach and
Bolaa Chica State Beach, 130,000
at Newport Beach, 3~.000 at
Laguna Beach, and 10,000 at San
Clemente Beach.
"Our noses aren't in the air,"
said R ich Blumenthal of
Fullerton, "we're all nice people.
We're exclusive -not elitist."
Exclusive ls perhaps the best
word. Mensa m embership is
limited to those who aoore in the
top 2 percent of those tested on
t w o sta nd ard IQ tests ,
Blumenthal said. Depending on
which test is used, that means
you'd need an IQ of 130 or 132 to
join.
IQ tests have come under fire
the past d ecade as b ei ng
c ulturally bfased and unfair
measurements o f tru e
intelligence , but that d idn't
bother Mattson either.
"We have to have a criteria
(for membership) and IQ ls it,"
he said.
It wasn 't all light-hearted
frivolity this weekend, however,
so don't trash your stereotype
just yet. The program included
the "World's Hardest Vocabulary
Test," talks on hypnosis and
programming the subconscious
min d, and a matter-of-fact
discus&on of what things would
be like if there were a war,
disaster or general social and
· economic breakdo'«Jl.
(M e n sa m embe r s d o not
necessarily believe thiR will
occur.)
The society has about 700
Orange County members and
about 50,000 nationwide. There
are 10,000 members elsewhere in
the world. Visitors to this
gathering came from throughout
the Southwest , N orthe rn
California and Colorado.
Mattaon said Mensa la non-
political and exists mostly to
bring members together, but it
does have one other goal -the
promotion of special educational
programs for gifted children.
The ide a falls under the
society's general philoeophy of
"foster ing intelligence in any
way we can," said Mattaon.
-STEVE TRIPOLI
Lifeguards rescued 207
swimmers in Huntington Beach,
7 1 in Newport B each , 67 in
Laguna Beach and 64 in San
Clemente.
1865 ship
piece found
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -A
tanner clearing hia field with a
bulldozer turned up a piece of
metal that re.earchera say may
belong to a steamer that sank ln
the MiaUisippi River ln ,1885,
kill.lng up to 1,500 people ln one
of hiatory'a worst ship dlauten.
HOUSE FIRES . • •
Officials of the National
Underwater and Marine Agency,
a private, Washington-based
firm, have not decided whether
to try recover ing the sunken
Civil War steamer Sultana and
the $18,000 in gold believed
aboard, one of the researchers,
.Janita Potter of Memphis, said
Monday. down for the three-day period
from previous Fourth holidays.
people using fireworka," Picard
said . "They were roore oogniz.ant
of the danger to thrir homes aa a
r esult of the Anaheim fire
(thousands were left homeleaa in
a Santa Ana-wind-whipped
April fire that swept through
several apartment complexes.)
The recovered piece was found
ln a field about a mile from the
prese nt riverbed , in an area
exposed when the meandering
Miaisaippi changed coune ln the
115 years since the diaaater.
There were 111 calls on the
Fo urth , 65 Monday and 66
Saturday. Picard said.
"We had a lot more people
calling in to complain a bout
Continued fair
Coastal
Fair thl8 afternoon after mid·
morning clouda. HlQha today 70 to 78. Continued fair lonlgtlt but
with low cbld8 let• lonlgtll and
ew1y Wedr)aaCSey. Ovemgftt Iowa se to 82. ci.nno Wedneeday
111emoon with hlgns of 70 to 7S Ell••h•ra. from Point Conception to the M•xlcan border ind oul 80 mil••:
Nonttweet ~ frOl'ft 12 10 20
knot. with 5 to 7 foot combined
-~ out« _1.,.. loday and WedneM11y. locally, 1outh 10 1outhe11t •Inda 4 to I llnoll ~ ..i to 90Uthwwl tO to 15 knot.a lhl9 lfl«noon and
ewning. Wind --2 to 4 *'· Souu-t lwela 1 10 2 '-'· l<M cloudlneu tonight and H rly WednHday becomln11 moatly
eunny tn the afternoon.
·U.S. Summary
He1vy r1ln and h1ll1torm1
Nmt>led ICr09I !fie GrMt Plaine
and· the upper M I II ~P4 vell9)'. end tornado 1lghllng1 were reported In North ind South
Oekota. Thund1r1torm1 1110 1trucll nortfl-cen1r1I Tex11, IOUlh-11
Ollllhome and .,,. Sout'-1.
In the Twin Cltlla of Minn.ota, 1 record reeding of 100 _..t 11
.._.. _, '-! ltrOk• ..tc:tlm• lo
1h0tpltll.wt'11e ~ thunder1torm1 1truck c:entr11
1*19°' .......
Hlllfl wlfldl deltro)'9(1 -• bulldlng1 on a f1tm 1ou1h of Cr ook1ton, In northwe1t
MlllNIOta. lmoc:lclng out si-
~ Dakota. rlln and IO
"""' wlndl ... aocompenled by. crop·d•etroylng hell1tonu ranglno from marble-med to ............ ~ IW\d ..... ~. wlll .,_ tc•ttered over M•!!l•.i
mud! of IN A~ and uw CoaM ....... from -"'II T-lfld OllWloml to the ()reel Ull• n 1111 1 11s,1 v.-..i and from .. ~ ,... ftwougll the
!Wit Well Coelt. T•mc::;~urat ttound th•
,....,., claol'I t*'f!ld "°"' .. 111 er ..... 1o .... "'°"'*· Mt.
California ,,........,......,..,...
&:::.!:~• 1untft ln• 11ro11 ~w--•itee • .,,, 111ornlnt ·=~~ ........... Notttwn .......................
lfl tlllf le II M•ll !ft Ifie
•
1ou1h••ll 11 12 to 18 knot1
Wldnesd8\f •11•noon ...,h • 1 lo
2-loot IOU1hwMtlff)' ...... Sixty
,.,. ... ou1 from Point Conclptlon to San Nlcolu 1111nd, the
l0<ecut call• 10< n«1hwwt wind• 11 12 to 20 knot• ind HH
running 5 to 7 toe!.
T emperatures
NATIOM
.. Lo~
78 44
90 70
88 70
86 65
92 72 .89
72 80
96 77 ao 8A
75 50
94 88
78 82 .20
72 48 n S&
95 79
8A 53
78 45
77 5e
87 5e 1.110
87 86
8A • n 52 .01
95 eo
The Forecaet For 8p.m. EDT AalnL\il Snow~
...... ~ ..... .,... Srv<t
l'IOAA I. S 09:>1 ol CO'"'-•tt
Fron11· CclO ~ W3/ffl .,...
OtlandO 92 74 14
"""ac1p111a eo 81
Phoenix ff 79
P1ttlbuf g11 8 1 eo
Ptland, M. 1s •8
Ptlend, at. 71 57
Pr0¥idence 77 51
04
:::v" ~ ~~ 03
Salt Like as 50 77
Sen Antonio " 78
Shower•liill Flurrt.s~
long 8Mc:h 74 82 Monrovt1 85 eo Mt. Wllaon 89 53
Newport Beech 71 eo Ontario 82 57 Palm Spring• 100 ea Puldena 79 se
San Bemardlno 14 5e Santi Ana 78 eo
Tehoe V811-y 89 35
90 87 • S1ett1e ea 64 Sm og
......
79 82 aa 10 .43 84 Ol!
94 75 ea 82
75 37
92 89
81 55
90 53
" 71 93 12
et 51 82 47
la IO : ;: ., 1t
IO M
.. .. 73
11 73 u e ., 75
11 14
" 74 12 ..
11 17
" 71 .. 11 .. " 100 71 • '71
• 15 IO It
11 17
.. 14 ,, 11 ta .,,
Sl'wO\'OPC)'t 94 7 4
SlouJI Felll 82 87 St loult 93 74 SIP-Tempe to 74 St Ste Mlfle 77 51
Spok-71 51
Syr&CUM 82 48 Topell1 94 75
The Air Quality Men~oment•
.35 Ol1trlct predict• unhHll II.II air quality 10< Mnlltlve pooplll today
.11 In the San Femando Ind Santa Clatltl valleyl end the Rl-~ Sin Bemardlno .,.., but good
y_, 93 70
r.-. 94 75
air ~ty 10< 1111 other ar-of the h Cout Air 8Uln W~tn 13 70
CAU'ONU ............ Where to call (toll tree) tor
89 71 lat•t tmog lntormatlon:
O<inge County. (toO) 446-3829 Blythe ewaa FrllnO
lanc:llt« ~~ ,._,..
PMO Aoblll Aed aluft
Aldwood City
SacnlMrllO Sllnat San Diego a.n ,rwMlleOO
IMlaa.tllr• .........
SIOOlllltl
Ull'8fl ..,.._ ..... =.
: 52 lo• AngelH County: (100)
87 14 242--4022
RIYeflldo Ind San BlnwdlnO 83 55 count ... : (800) 387--4710 ~ 81 AOMD E.pllOdo Center: (800)
t1 242--48M
.. 52 .. ...
73 57
.. 57
.. 53
71 13
87 14 70 53
7'
II H
A 12 71
72 42 .. " 10 "'
Extended
weather
SOUTHERN CAl..IFORN IA
OOAITAl AND MOUNTAIN
AREAS -Co.1111 low Clloudt In night and morning lloure. Othlnii4M lllr. High ..,,..,.,,.
nMtMlllM~nftto .. In lnlltld ....... Lo. Q to .... ,. In ll'IOUnUllne ......
~ In 70s Ind ... In ttlt-. to mid IOI.
llllllPIRT
! ..
.... ...
:
' I
'
TREED :-Unemployed actor Timothy Roy
say1 he'll live in his Norwalk treeboUle until
next Fourth of July in an attempt to lure
.,..,..,.....
potential employers as well as to get his name
·in the Guinness Book of World Records by
breaking the' 182-day mark set in 1978.
Family covers coas t on foot
By Tlle Auoclated Pren Walk i n g on the beac0h
lt took them almost 18 years, wherever possible, the family
but the G hormley family has continued the hike "in bits and
completed its goal of covering pieces" in the following years.
California's coast -on foot. said Ghormley, 61. Some years
From Mexico to the Oregon the Rollin~ Hills FBtates family
border. the '·Ga 11 op i n g covered quite a bit 01 terTltory -
Ghormleys" tracked every step. the record was 1974 with 119.4
They began Sept. 19, 1964. in miles logged. They didn't do so
Tijuana, walking to the U .S . well when Ghormley broke his
border nearby. Then the family ankle ln 1968. walking only 4.7
-Carl, his wife. Harriet, and miles that year.
their four children. Justus, then
21, Maggie, 16. Miles, 12, and
Tom. 10 -hiked 13 nuJes to
Coronado.
"It kept getting more
complicated each year , more
difficult getting everybody
together for the walks," said
Mrs. Ghormley, 59. "We went
through a period when the
children were away at college. In
time all bu t T om married.
Grandchildre n started coming
along."
"And. the logistics didn't get
any easier e ither," added
Ghormlev.
"The farther we progressed,
the farther we had to drive to
reach the starting point for our
next walk."
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••n ,tacu, a DIUVllY • CAU. cOMMUNn'Y .. Alnf YOU
• ANAHllM )01 8. s ... e ~II.. • ..... H•ft>at • HUNTINOT~ llACH PHI liMer A"°' ... N l.OSJO
• C09TA MllA 1704 .. _....,, 11.. • .... Nl-0110 • LAGUNA l l ACH Mt ff!...-It ..... · .... · • ?IC>OHO
• IL TORO UH1 llT-M • .• .H .. Hff • IANTA ANA HMO l .. 1199, A•• ...... ···· .~lt1'
• ,ULLl~TON 11411. c11.,... ...........• 11•eoao • IOUTH OAANOI co. IUOI 0.1,,.. ..... M1•lti4
• eMOaNOltOVI , ......... AM ........ "."" • TWTIN/OMNOI INOll\oltleat ............ ,., ... .,.
lle6AOffloMA ,_.t '"' ..... c .... 11 ... M0-1111
•
Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT /Tuelday, July e, 1982 s Al
WOOUJ[UJU~ffiU~OO~ U ~UffiU~ ... ..._
HOLD THE BRIMSTONE -H e calls it
"Jumping for Jesus," and jump h e did,
through a flaming hoop and over five cars.
AP WlrepMto
Motorcyclist-jumper Gene Sullivan ended his
appearance at the Ajax, Ontario, Christian Life
Centre with a prayer session.
Haldeman suing governnient
Claims seizure of files cost him millions of dollars
WASHINGTON (AP) The
government 1s trying to turn
H .R . Haldeman's own w ords
against him to defeat a suit m
which the former Nixon aide
claims he lost millions of dollars
ba'ause investigators seized his
White House files as evidence.
In court papers. the Justice
Department made public White
British hobbies
to get firearms
LONDON (AP) -The image
of the friendly, unarmed British
bobby is changing with the
growth of crime and violence.
Police forces are increasingly -
and reluctantly -supplying
their officers with firearms.
Public attention was drawn to
the trend by the dozens of armed
officers in flak jackets combing
north Yorkshire thLS week for a
man suspected of kLUing at least
three people. including two
police m e n . It wa s an
unprec'edented display of police
firepower, and the hunters had
orders to shoot to kill.
Television film of squads of
officers with h igh -pow e red
sn iper rifles .• pump-action
s h otguns a nd .38 -ca liber
revolvers alarmed many Britons.
Police in European countries
all carry guns. But despite years
of bloodshed in Northern Ireland,
Britons are not used to seeing
l arge num bers o f arm ed
policemen on their streets.
Weather cuts
U.S. fruit crop
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Agriculture Department says
poor w eather has s harpl y
reduced the nation's supply of
fruit, m eaning that both
producers and consumers can
expect supermarket prices to rise
fw1her this summer.
"Frost, rain and hail storms
this spring reduced yields of most
non-citrus fruit ln California and
peach production in the South,"
the department's Economic
Research Service said in an
outlook report.
The police face a mounting
threat from anned crim.inala and
terrorists. There have been
several shootouts and the
number oL serious crimes in
England and Wales rc»e to a
record 3 niillion last year. The
countries' combined population is
about 50 million. In the United
States, with a population of 228
million. more than 13 million
serious crimes were reported.
London's assistant police
commissioner. David Powis, said:
"This nettle has to be grasped.
We need to ensure that criminals
who embark on armed robberies
with s hotguns know they can
now ex p eel to face armed
policemen." '
Police say criminals, who 20
years ago hardly ever !carried
guns, now use them at the rate of
twice a day in London payroll
and bank holdups.
Fourteen police officers have
been shot to death since 1970 -
five of t hem s ince March.,
including a young policewoman
cnppled by a gunman in the
northeast England city of
Newcastle.
The Home Office said guns
were issued to police nearly 9,000
times last year. m05tly in London
-an average of about 25 times a
day.
Policemen o n the beat in
London are not armed. The only
weapons they carry are 18-inch
truncheons discreetly stashed in
their hi p pockets, a tradition
dating bac k to Britain's first
police force establis h e d in
London by Sir Robert Peel, from
whom the bobbies got t'heir
nickname.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
CIHsttled edverttslng 714/e42·5e78
All other depertments 642-4321
Thomel P. Halev ~_,a.I 6-11 ... ~
Kay Schultz Woe,,......
--~ol~
Tom Murphlne
&Mor
Mlk•H~ DncWOl~Mlng fQrNllllOrll
!(«\ Goddlfd
Dlr-.of~
~l.-n
Ctwtee Looe ....... ~
IGIAIN OFFICE J30 West a.v St .. Costa MHa, CA.
M•ll ~ Bo• IS.0, Coat• Mew, CA .,.,.
C°"yr'9M 1"2 0r""9t Co.st Publl,!Mnt '-Y· No"~ •tor .. s. lllultratlon~. edKort•I "'-or ...
v•rtlM,.....,tS llereln mey be ••P<'od\lc.0 wlll'iOlll -1•1 pennlslloft of <OC>Yf'19'11-•.
Se<Oftd ci .. s PHt-oelcl •• Costa Met.a, CMlforftl• ~~~.:~ .=~Piion by urri.r "4 1S "*'™'t
TM ~ .... COHt DIMiy Pilot, wltll wftkll 11 c-
blMCI !fie -Prftl. ll 11'11111.,_., by ... Or-
CoHI Puelllfllflt Company. S--at• ---
PVbll•--.., '"'°""" "''°"" •or ca .. Mna, New!IO't a..ci.. H""l1n9'on e.«11, F-.lft Valley,
1,.,,IM, L...-hKll, Sou1ll Coe.t. A 11ftt19 .........
e<lltlon .. ,....._ s.t-" -~ ,.... ~IMl,.1 .,.,.,.1'111"1 pl.m 11 at JJO w.te .. ., Mrwt. PO 1011MO,c .... M.M.c.i~._.
VOL 75, NO. 117
House tapes from 1973 in which
President Nixon and Haldeman
discussed th e importance o f
shielding Halde man's personal
fil es from investigator s b y
classifying them as privileged
presidential papers.
T ranscripts of the n e wly
d i sclose d Oval Offic e
conversation s s h ow that
Haldeman argued then that his
"diary" -nine journals and 50
cassette tapes -sh o uld b e
considered part of Nixon's papers
to keep them out of the hands of
federal prosecutors.
But now, the government says,
Haldeman is asserting the files
were his all along and he lost
millions of dollars ln book and
movie proceeds and television
a ppea r ances because the
government refused for years to
relinquish the "diary."
Haldeman was released from
prison in December 1978 after
serving 18 months for his part in
the Watergate cover -up. His first
book, "The Ends of Power," was
published while he was in prison
and reportedly earned more than
,$500,000.
But Haldeman, in suing the
government. said he could have
netted anothe r $250,000 if be had
the White House papers while he
was writing . M o reover. he
projected another $2 mHlion from
a separate book based on his
experiences as a Nixon adviser.
In legal papers filed in U.S.
District Court here, government
lawyers said the 1973 tapes show
Ha ldeman thought it was in his
own best interest that the files be
considered part of Nixon's
papers.
"At the ver y l east, Mr.
Haldeman vie wed his loss of
custody of the materials as being
in his interest and expected that
sole custody of the materials
would reside in the president,"
the Justice De partment said.
"Thus, the plaintiff (Haldeman)
never had the same expectancy
con cern i ng uninterrupted
custody as would be the case
when less sen s itive and
controversial property i s
involved."
The governme nt seized
approximately 400,000 pages a
few da ys after Halde man's
resignation on April 30, 1973. It
held them fo r years while
archivists scrutinii.ed them under
a law p assed a fte r Nixon
resigned.
The materials were eventually
returned to Haldeman, and he
donated them to the National
Archives.
Haldeman filed suit against the
government on Dec. 19, 1980,
seeking "just compensation for
the alleged deprivation of his
perBOnal property."
In a conversation on April 9,
1973. Nixo n remarked that
Haldeman kept such extensive
notes "IO that we can laier on
write a book.''
...,,.... .... .., ......... , We're Listening •••
~"'WM'I' If .,o.i 00 llOI ,....
\'Oljf '*-' l)y t )0 II "' ctll O.IO<• I
II /II -!IOU• e<,py "'" ltt oel•*llll
..,,., -...... , If r: • not '!=::-'"' '=' ~ .:."'.l:
\\(hill do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don 't you like?
Call the number below and your me1111e will ~ recorded.
lr1n1cribcd and dellvertd lo the approprlllt editor.
The aame 24·hour an1w1nnc 1trvlct may be u1td lo rttord ltt-
ltrl to'tM editor on 1ny toptc Mallbo• contributora muat lnciludt
their name and telephone number tor vertrlcatlon. No elrculatlon
('1111, plOHC)
Ttll ua what '• on )'our mlfNi
Budget effects 'grim'
State austerity package to hit poor the most
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
new $2~.2 billion budget o f
"unprecedented auste rity," in
the w ords of Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr., wlll affec1Ystate
employees and the poor the most.
lt will also affect Californians
who have health inlurance, have
children in public school• or
colleges, own buaine91es, or live
in cltie1 or counties -who
doesn't?
The taxpayers will probably be
pleased to know that there aren't
any tax increaaes in the budget
and four related bUla that went
into effect Thursday.
The fiacal 1982-83 budget la
$235 million lower than that of
last year, when inflation was 8.3
percent. Since then, the recession
h as r edu ced re v e nues from
income, business and sales taxes.
Brown and othe r state officials
warn that unl~ the economy
improves, m ore cuts o r tax
increases might be necessary.
State law would have required
cost -of -living inc reases for
welfare benefits, school aid and
other programs. But the lack of
money meant no raises for some
and tiny raises for others.
Thus 1.6 million children and
their parents who are on Aid to
Families with De pe nd e nt
Children will continue ge tting
the same monthly checks as last
fiac.al year. despite the 8 percent
inflation.
For example, a mot.her and
two ichildren get $506 a month.
They would have gotten another
$40 a month if cost.of-living
increases had not been frozen.
ln addition, 374,000 of those
recipient.a will get benefits for
only three months instead of as
long as needed. Those are the
families with two unemployed
parents. After the three months,
they will go on county general
a.uiatance rolls, with less money.
The 700,000 aged, blind and
dlsabled persons on welfare will
not get any state-paid bene fit
increase, but wiU receive a 2.8
percent f e d e r a l raise. T h e
current monthly gr ant for an
aged or disabled person 1s $439.
and for a blind person $492.
Those welfare recipients, plus
about 800,000 more "working
poor" barely above the welfare
level, have their health costs paid
by Medi-Cal.
That $5 billion program, paid
with federal and state money,
will undergo perhaps the most
drastic changes made in the new
stat e budge t. Some o f the
changes will even spill over into
the private h ealth insurance
plans carried by m ost o the r
Californians.
The c h a n ges weaken t h e
AP W'lrepMto
BICYCLE JOURNEY Lee Williamson, front, and his
father, Reid Williamson, ride into Provo, Utah after a 12-day,
723-mile bike trip from Claremont. Calif .. where they live.
Reid made the same trip whe n he was 16 years old in 1947.
He is riding a bike similar to the o n e he used in 194 7, a
single-speed Schwinn. Lee also is riding a single-speed
;3chwinn, but a newer model. Reid beat h is old record by one
day.
(~)
principle behind both Medl·Cal
and private h e alth care -
freedom of choice.
Formerly. poor patients t'Ould
generally go to almost any doctor
or h ospital, as could rich er
patient.II who have private health
care. For Medi-Cal pa tients
admitted to hospitals. and private
patJents treated by doctors or
hospitals. the state or insurance
companies have paid the going
rate.
There have been few controls
on the 006'ts. which have nsen in
' recent years at 20 percent a year.
Under the new system, the
state will have one person, a
negotiator or "czar," who will
sign t'Ontracts with hospitals to
care for Medi-Cal patients at a
set rate
M edi -Ca l pa t ie nts will
probably have a more limited
choice of hospitals, but the state
will know exact ly what the
hospital costs will be for a year.
The new system will be for
hospitals only at first, but could
be extended next year to doctors,
pharmacists and other providers
when a commission takes over
the t-zar's job in January.
Also m J anuary. private health
insurance firms will get authority
t.o do the same thing: negotiate
con tra c ts , 1n1tially just
with hospitals. at set rates.
People with health 1rLSuranre
might then be offered two kinds
of pohcies: a lower rate to go to a
limited number of dociors and
h05pitals. or a higher rate to
continue gomg to any doctors and
hospitals.
Another section of the Medi-
Cal changes will affect about
300,000 persons known as
medically indigent adults.
Firm loses
$6 million
in lawsuit
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Two
homeowner associations and the
owners of an ice rink have won a
$6 million judgme nt against
Johns-Manville Corp .. which
s upplied the gro ups with
defective building material.
A Superior Court j ur y
deliberated for three days before
returning the verdict Thursday,
ending a 14-week trial.
Attorney Gary Aguirre, who
represented the Costa Viva
H omeow n e r s A ssociation,
O rle ans East Homeowners
A ssociati o n and Gl o bal
Properties Inc .. said the award is
the highes t i n San Diego's
history.
The jury awarded the Costa
Viva group $5.2 million to fix the
walls of 177 condominiums in
San Diego's Clairemont area and
for loss of the units undergoing
repair. The Orleans group won
$685,000 to repair 30 units in the
La Costa area and $126,000 was
awarded to Global to repair the
wa lls of their House of Ice
skating rink.
The lawsuit stemmed from
defects in a stucco s ubstitute
ma nuf ac tu red by Johns-
Manvllle.
My brother-In-law. who Is
president of a steel company In
Mlnneapolls sent me 1
newspaper cllpplng this wHk
thet he thought I 'd find
Interesting. It waa euthored by
Kenneth Adelman who 11 our
Deputy Representative to the
U.N. (and I would hope, a f1lrly
I ntelligent fellow). It was
comments on a ,,.._ boOk by
Edward Jey Epstein entitled
"The R i se and Fill o f
Diamonds." I've reed the boOk
end I felt the tltle of one of
Epstein's earlier books
"BetwHn. Feet end Fiction"
could hive beef\ 1 ault1btl tltle
for this one ellO.
&EM WISE
elways bought our dl1mond1
from a OeBeers slghlhold«, we
pay for thflm When we get them;
we own them (some for quite a
whlle) and we have never had a
oonelgnment arrangement with
any wholesaler. Anyone who knows our store would have to
agree we be tte r Ill the
description of a "small jewelry
shop." And we are not unique In
this regard. TM ~ with
whom I em friendly operate the seme way we do end I have
never known of any who get
dlemonds on conalgnment.
Occulonally wMf\ we oet e clll
for eomethlng we do not heve In
etoc:tt. we wlll haw our di.mond
eource send out a "mem-
orendum" Hlectlon for our
con1lderet1on and lo ... If It
wlll meet out cu1tomer1
requirements. This It ~
llmhe<l lo e 5 <Sey period and the pnoee we no Ngtier then __,
. . . If they ..,. .. oerteN\fy
.,ouldn't buy them. A MllM Olll
cert•lnly could never be
dMcrlt>ed H • oon11onment
an'Mgement.
T'*9..,.. W1tll'9ty too rMny
1t1tement1 In It that were
precHded by "II appHrl",
"apparWltly", end "Meml to".
TMte. wer. too many MCOnd
and even third hand quotes.
Thar• were some grouly
lnacourate etatementa 111.e PIG8 2M .. ,. .... generally ~
tMlt dllmOnd• from wMllMl1ra on COMlgNWt end need not
pty f()f "*" unttl t9'ty .. IOld"
and 1galn on page 217
"nationwide Jew .. ry chaln1,
thougt\ ~ get their dlamonda
-"'* dlrtOtfV "°"" Dt8Mrl Of • Delttrt tight hOlder et a lower
prloa , do not atlampt to undercut ,.,. lfftlll tewalfY ~
(wNdl eoqu1t911t1 ~ on
oon11onm•nt 11 muofl flltfl•r
prlc11), .. That II • O(lly .. ......,.,
Wl'Vt lttln In tflt Jtwtlty
M11lne11 ..,_ 1HI 1M ftlft .., ..:..:-....... ,.,... "' '"' ..,. ...... ,. .. Ollar!" II,, o1.w111re 11 I "NI~ Mtiftl• Wt ll1¥1
Miry a.rr. Cef't•fled G1mo1001st
CHARLES H. DARR
llus•s•e. .......
I 1tla I ....... W12t•H ,._ ............
Oeftnltton of trade .........
often lntOOutMe In the boOk. Mr •
Epstein could h•v• uMd th.•
MMo9t of • ,._..., to help adft hllv:,~11 I'm == '°""' Oii tfllt boOk • . • I rHitlly IOrff II lnt9tMt "t
'"''"' wf'U1 many = •nd ct1torlpt1on1 ot I
know Ind --•·ve ....
• •I IMlt ....................
oon1iu111"• ,. .. ,. ''"' '"-
'"}"''"'le" --.:.1·~=~--· If , •• ,....,. ....... I ... ..,....... .. .
i
l
.. • •
Orange Oout OAIL.V PIL.OT/TUtllday, Juty 8, 1812
Cellulite fat just a m yth
Pac-Man
nipped
b y suit
By PAT HOROWITZ or-.~ .... ...,.
DEAR PAT: I laave problem• wlt~
cellallte fat ud l'm tempted to ae1d away for
1ome prodact1 tllat are auppo1ed to set rid of
lt or 10 to a salon for treatment. W"o.ld I be
waatt11 my money?
J.E., Costa Mesa
Yes. According to the Food and Drug
Administratlon, fat is fat, and cellulite ltaelf is
a myth. Products that claim to be a remedy for
~ullte Include special sponges, cactus fiber
washcloths, horsehair mitts and rubberized
pants. The costs can mount quickly. from a $10
bottle of vitamin-mineral tablets, or a $15 jar
of cream, to a $MO salon treatment.
Before spending this money on any
treatment, consumers should know there is no
medical evidence that these remedies work. In
fact, there is no scientific evidence that
cellulite even ex\Sts. '
Ordinary fat can look bumpy when the
fat cells immediately beneath the skin increase
in size. When this happens, the strands of
fibrous tiss ue that connect fat cell
compartments don't give, apparently causing
that bulging. waffly appearance.
But if cellulite were really different than
other fat, doctors should be able to see some
chemical or structural variation. However, this
isn't the case. A study of LOO people was made
at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, to
try to find out if cellulite is different from
common fat. Needle biopsies were taken from
people with lumpy fatty tissue resembling
what the promoters call cellulite, as well as
from people without cellulite. Pathologists
were then asked to compare the samples. The
results showed there was no difference -all
samples looked like ordinary fat cells.
Actually. the only way to get rid of fat is
BEAUTIFUL NEW MERCEDES BENZ
TURBO SEDAN
Classic White with Palomino Leather. Electric
Sun Roof, Alloys , Stereo-Cassette.
3000-TURBO $30,652. Call Virginia (714)
645-4800 or (714) 645-1122.
'79 MERCEDES WAGON
Mint. 24,000 ml. One owner. $14,000 leas than
a new wagon. Sun Roof. Stereo-Cassette,
Alloys. White with Brown Interior. $20,895. Call
Virginia (714) 645-4800 or (714) 645-1122.
Make lbur future
·Something Really Special!
Graduating? ..
Changings Jobs? ...
Starting a New
Career or Lifestyle?
Assure r.ourself of
a beautiful future at
John Robert Powers
where countless
women of all ages
have found new
personal horizons
to match the chal-
lenges ahead. Learn
everything from
Makeup to Modeling
and much more.
Call or come In
today for a free per.
sonal analysis and
program discussion
~n Robert Powers
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT & MODELING SCHOOLS
ORANGE COUNTY
3 Town[, Country. Orange
(7 14) 547-8228
a c:omblnatJon of diet and enrclle. And do It
whUe YOW' akin 1-•till elaatJc enouah to •J>rina
back after the fat ii IOM· You may wapt to
order a copy of "Cellulite" for more details on
thl1 1ubJect. It'• free from Con1umer
Information Center, Dept. 660K, Pueblo, Colo.
81009.
Social Security benefits
DEAR PAT: How loas does a person
laave to be married to collect benefits 01 aa
es-h1baad'1 Social Secarlty beneflt1?
Someone told me it wa• 10 years, bat uotller
friend said it was 1$ years.
M.M., Hutln1toa Beac~
You can get benefits when your ex-~uaband starts collecting retirement or
disability payments if you are 62 or older and
were married to him at least 10 years.
You a1ao may get payments if your ex-
husband dies, provided you are 60 or older (50,
if you're disabled) and you were married 10
years or more or you have young children
entitled to benefits on hi5 record.
• "Got a problem? Then write to Pat \.l Horowitz. Pat will cut red tape,
"' getting rhe answers and action you
need to solve inequities in n • government and business. Mail
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The maker of the touted com
1nack Cornnut1 11 1uln1 five
compani• for uah11 the Pac-Man
1010 on packaaea of aum.
PoPSkles, candy and other fooda.
· The trademark lnfrtnaement
ault claims the dot-munching
~le ii 0 confl.l:llnaly 11mllar" to
the Comn4ta iymool, a circular
face with an open mouth.
The Oakland-baled company
aald in a suit filed in U.S . District
Court here that the logo of the
~ ropular video game 11 being
lcenaed by Midwa y
Manufacturing Co. and Bally
Manufacturln& Co. for uae in a
variety of areu including food.
C.Omnuta aays people will be
confused by the logo on gum and
candy sold by Fleer C.Orp. and on
frozen COl'\(ections sold by
Popsicle Industries and Gold
Bond Ice Cream Inc.
The Pac-Man circle has a
straight-edged wedge for a
mouth, while the Comnuta logo,
registered in 1965, has a slightly
curved mouth.
your questions to Pat Horowitz, At
Your Service, Orange Coast Dally Pilot, P.O. Box
1560, a.ta Mesa, CA 92626. Aa many lettes as
possible will be answered, but phone inquiries or
letters not including rhe reader's full name,
address and business hours' phone number
cannot be considered.
The suit names as defendants
Bally; Midway. the Bally
subsidiary that makes Pac-Man
arcade games; Fleer; Popsicle, and
Gold Bond. Jt asks the court to
bar them from putting a logo
similar to Cornnuts' on their food
products, as well a s seeking
unspecified monetary damages.
A ~AIR ARTIS~ -This winning portrait of a girl painted OIJ
chµta brought first place honors in the crafts department of
the Orange County Fair to Shannon Wegener of Fountain
~~~Y· Her work will be on display through out the fair, July
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
•
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t.1 mg. lllCOtine, MORE FILTER. MENTHOL: 17 mg. Mtlf''. 1.4 mg. nicotine. fl. per cigeretta by FTC method: OORAL II FILTER. MENTHOL WINSTON U~TRA LIGHTS, 4 mg. ··1ar". 0.4 mg. nteotine WINSTON ·
ULTRA LIGHTS 100'1: 5 mg. "tlf". 0.5 mg. NCotine, CAMEL LIGHTS. 8 mg. "tlf". 0.7 mg. nicome. VANTAGE FILTER: 9 mg. "tlf", 0.7 mg. nte0t111. WINSTON LIGHTS, 11 mg. "tat. 0.9 mg. nicotine. CAMEL
LIGHTS 100's. WINSTON LIGHTS 100·,, 12 mg. "tlf".0.9 mg. nico1N. WINSTON lOO's: 14 mg. Mt•".1.0 mg. nicotine. SALEM 1oo·s. WINSTON KING: 15 mg. Mtar". ti mg. ncotine. WINSTON BOX: 16 mg.
"t•". 1.1 mg. nicotine. CAMEL REGULAR: 21 mg. "l•M· 1.4 mg. nicoln, ~. pet cigarttte, flt Report DEC. '81.
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Lawyers
• • • JOIDIDg
LA firm
Attorney. Thocnu R. M&Jcolm
and GUbert N. Krucer. Mn.lot
partne,. ot the firm of Malcolm & Daly, Newport BHch, have
Jolned the Loa Angeles law flnn of" Wyman, Bautzer, Rothman,
Kuchel & Silbert, aa part.nera.
Wyman, Baut,zer, wtth offlcee
in Loe 'Angeles, Newport Beach
and Waahlngton. la COU"'9l to
many. bu1lnenea, including
MGM/United ArU1t1, MGM
Grand Hotela, the Loe Angeles
Rama, Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company, PennCorp
Financial Corporation, Trammel
Crow Company, Teachers
Management & Investment
Corporation. ARA Services and
American Broadcasting
Companies, Inc.
"Our decision 'to join Wyman,
Bautzer, Rothman, Kuchel &
Silbert was largely based on the need to provide a fuller range of
"Services to our expanding client
hue", said Malcolm.
According to Kruger, "most of
our legal and support staff will
also be joining the Wyman,
Bautze r firm to provide the
necessary continuity of services
required by our clients."
Malcolm, of Newport Beach, is
the founding partner of Malcolm
& Daly and finance chairman of
the Republican Party of Orange
County. He is a graduate and
member of the board of trustees
of Has · College of Law of the
,
THOMAS R. MALCOLM •
University of California.
A member of the board of
trustees of the YMCA
Federation, Malcolm is on the
judicial taak force of the Oranae
County Bar Association. Ile
serves on the Federal Judiciary
Appointments Committee.
Kruger is also a graduate of
Hastings College of Law. He is a
director of the national Computer
Law Association and ha.s written
and lectured on the subjects of
computers and the law. Kruger
was formerly vice president and
ass is tan t general counsel of
Automatic Data Processing, a
computer services firm. He is a
member of the board of directors
of the Irvine Chamber of
Commerce and is executive vice
president of Temple Bat Yahm in
Newport Beach, where he
resides.
GILBERT N. KRUGER
The combina tio11 of the
New port Beach Offices of
Wyman, Bautzer with the
attorneys and paralegals of
Malcolm & Daly who wt1l be
joining Wyman, Dauber will
result in an initial complement of
approximately 15 professional
staff and a total of 30 employees.
Tapes pirated
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
More than 1,000 pirated tapes of
Chinese popular songs have been
seized in a raid on a Chinatown
shop. Local police and agents
from the FBI a n d Intern al
Revenue Service raided Wong's
TV and Radio Shop after police
received complaints from Crown
Record Co. in Hong Kong that
the shop was selling pirated tapes
for $3.
Reuben~s
N8'!"J>Ort Beach Introduces our
OYSTER BAR
Crab Cocktall $1.75 • Oyatera on Half Shell $2.50
Board of Plenty $2. 75 Garllc Cheeae Bread $.50
Along With Other Great Item•
Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4 to 8 p.m.
Giant Well Cocktails
251 E. COAST HWY., NEWPORT BEACH 173-1505
•
SALE STARTS
WED., JULY 6th
Seml·A•ual SHOE
• UP TO Y,, OFF and MORE I
FLORSHEll
COLE HIHll
IRUIO llliLI
and others
PENAL TO
PAPPAGALLO
AMALFI
SELBY
AND OTHERS
SILIC1ID STYLIS • llOllM SIZIS
AU. SALB AMAL
Local, count11, 1tat1, natUmql and intemattonal
tvent• come to uour doof'rtep 11.m. ...,
Jn tu btight, Ught and llwl11 ,....., .,..
,,
Orange Ooaet DAILY PILOT/TuHd1y, July 8, 1082 Al
Hayden's plans advancing
CED moving from local to state ,spotlight
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
Ph.tie 2 of the Campaian for
Economic Democracy'• plan to
build Itself Into the 1tronaeat
single force In California politlcl
la proceedina on 1ehedule.
The sroup's plan, outlined two
Yeanl llO by One Staller WU to
eetabllah ii.elf Llrat as a major
factor ln local politics around tne
state, emphasizing small cities
and euburb• where 'the sheer
manpower of ita volunteers can
. be more effective than television
advertlalna.
With 66 members or alliee
already elected to city or county
office, the six-year-ol d
organization waa ready thia year
to move to Phase 2 -an effort to
make itaeU a major factor in
statewide politics.
The groundwork was laid two
years ago, when CED members
won one-fourth of the seats at
the state Democratic P-rty
convention. But the party group
has no real power and CED
planned to go after bigger game.
"We want to have a caucus of
10 or 15 members of the
Legislature by the end of the
decade," CED's staff director
said.
Last month's primary election
victory by CED founder and
chainnan Tom Hayden was the
first step in that direction.
Until this year, Hayden had
never been the point man for his
movement, formed from the
remnants of a futile 1976 bid for
the U.S . Senate. Hayden knew
that his past as a Chicago Seven
•
11:11.1111111 FDCll
.
defendJnt and anti-Vietnam War
activtat would be uaed againat
him and hia group.
And Steve Saltzman, his
opponent thia spring, tried to wie
tt . H e bought full -page
newspaper ada to trumpet past
Hayden calls for a reduction in
the economic power of private
oorporation.a and Investors .
"Can you imagirte the whole
coun!-!J. being run like the post
office? ' asked one anti-Hayden
ad.
But that
campaign did
not work, as
Hayden out-
spent Saltzman
and won nomi-
nati o n i n a
predominantly
Democratic
Assembl y
district. HAYDEN
The more than $400,000
Hayden raised was used for slick
brochures aiming to conv ince
voters he is a family man and a
mainstream politician.
It helped that the district
contains Santa Monica, home
base for CED and a city Y.fhose
government has been controlled
by the Hayden group more than
three years.
But most of the district lies
outside Santa Moriiea. taking in
the Pacific Palisades area where
President Reagan lived almost 30
yean and other wealthy portJona
of West. Loa Azl8elea.
Hayden'• victory la viewed by
hia organlr.aUon u only a flrlt
step,.
' It will have a very poeiUve
effect. on the credJbLUty of the
organization," said one CED
leader.
Other Democrata believe that
If he reaches office, Hayden may
no longer be aa concerned with
hla organization as he ha.a been
while bulldlng It up.
"Al soon as he is elected," he
will become separate from CED,"
says Michael Kantor, the Los
Angeles lawyer dlrecUng Gov.
Brown's campaign for the U.S.
Senate. "At .Orne point, he and
his o rganiza tion will have
independent identities."
But CED ha.s always exerted
strong discipline on politicians It
backs.
"An elected official should
always be responsive to the
constituency that elected him,"
Hayden said last year.
And CED has said it will try to
dump any oHicial who turns his
back on the group after it helps
elect him.
So there's no real likelihood
that Hayden wiU forget CED.
More likely, he'll work t o
increase its influe nce b y
sponsorirg bills to push its pet
causes while also helping other
CED members and a llies win
election.
That is exactly what Phase 2 of
the CED plan calls for and it is
proceeding exactly as advertised.
C\osed
wednesdav
. g' morn1n ·
'
•
Orange Ooe1t DAILY PIL.OTITueldey, July 8, 1982
Flood warning system
could avert a disaster
At the urging o( Supervisor
Roger S t anton, the Orange
County Board o{ Supervisors has
now orderl"Ci the preparation of an
e mergency evacuation plan which
wo uld be implemented in the
event the Santa Ana River should
ever pose a major threat o f
flooding. .
Tt has been estimated by the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. the
major Cederal agency l.'Oncerned
with flood control, that under
heavy storm conditions the Santa
Ana Rive r could overflow its
banks and d o as much as $9 billion
in damage to Orange County.
Obviously, s uch a major flood
wo uld also pose a serious threat to
thousands of lives.
Acting partially upon
recommendation of the Orange
Co unt y Grand Jur y, th e
supervisors not only ordered up
the e me rge ncy evacuation plan
but also called tor a flood warning
system along the rive r whic h
would alert oUicials and the
citizenry should the threat of a
flood be imminent.
Approximately one million
p eople reside in the a.reas o f
Orange County that would be
moot affected in th e event ot a
major Clood.
These include the entire river
area below the Prado Dam and aJI
of Anaheim, Stanton, Garden
Grove, W estminster, F ountain
Valley. Huntington Beach , west
Santa Ana, west Costa Mesa, west
Newport Beach and portions of
Seal Beach and Cypress.
Listed as the most vulnerable
o f these are Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beach , west Costa
Mesa and west Santa Ana.
Aerial photos of past major
river (loads have shown some o(
these sectio n s t o have been
completely unde r water as a result
of the river going on a rampage.
Much flood control has been
done along the river, but the
danger of flooding in the event of
an· extremely w e t winter still
exists. And of co urs e. as
P<>pulation grows, more residents
become vulnerable.
The warning syst ems and
e merge n cy evacuation plans
proposed by the county are more
than ever neces.5ary.
Don't fetter the Fed
There probably is no more
thankless a j ob 1n the U .S .
government tha n running the
Fede ral Reserve System.
The Federal Reserve, or Fed
for short, w hich serves as the
nation's central banking system, is
unde r attack from many points -
congressmen o( both parties, the
a dministration , econ omists,
businessmen, labor leaders.
The critics ch arge the Fed's
money and credit policies have
plunged the econo my into its
worst pratfall s ince the Great
Depression and are k ee ping
interest rates at ruinously high
levels. Many of those critics -
especially those in government -
believe it is time to curb the Fed's
independence in setting m onetary
policy and place it under control of
Congress or the executive branch.
Any action along those lines
would be one of the unwisest
economic policy moves Congress
could consider. Supervising the
natio n 's m o ney system is a
com pl ex business. Political control
would bring temptations to tamper
with those compl exities for
potentially short-term gain, at risk
of grievous economic harm in the
long run to the money system .
Inde pende nce from politics
has been a keystone of the Fed
smce it was established in 1913. It
has a variety of duties -banking
regulation, con s ume r c redit
protection enforcement -but its
most important function in today's
econo my is s upervision o f the
nation's monetary system to
e l'liure orderly growth and stable
prices.
(Among the components o(
the money supply are currency,
checking and savings deposits and
investments such as mutual funds.
Beca u se o f the growth of
electronic banking. there is some
controversy over h ow money
should be defined.)
Thi s s up erv i s ion is
accomplished through somewhat
arcane maneuvers involving
government securities trading and
•
banking reserve rules.
Before Paul Volcker was
appointed c ha irman of the
system's board of governors m
1979. the Fed manipulated the
money supply to keep interest
rates stable. ln a move to stop
ballooning Inflation. V olck e r
c h~ng ed to ct new strategy :
Limiting the growth of money to
reduce inflation, and letti ng
interest rates go where market
forces would take them.
Three years later, inflation is
down dramatically, but the tight
money stance has contributed to
the recession and interest rates
have soared. Politicians sensitive
to hard times are in an uproar,
while som e econ omis ts contend
the Fed has allowed money to
grow too generously.
Although Vokker has eased
his stance somewhat in response to
the recession's severity, he is not
about to let the money supply
soar, which would probably bring
down interest rates, but could also
loosen the reins on inflation.
Several pending bills would
place money policy in the hands of
Congress, which presumably l.'Ould
be counte d upon to open the
noodgates. Others want the Fed
under the Treasury Departme nt's
wing. The most radical proposal
would abolish the Fed altogether.
Supervising the money
system is not an easy business, and
Volcker has probably made his
sha re of e rrors since hi s
appointme nt. Despite the nation's
economic pains, there is no
justiiication for letting politicians
control the switch. Judging from
their efforts at getting the federal
budg e t und e r control , the
prospects of political control over
monetary policy can be described
as nothing short of terrifying.
The 1913 bill establishing the
Fed was (.nacted precisely because
of Congres.5' poor performance in
monetary matters. Nothing that
has occurred in the last three
years justifies a return to those
days.
,Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit-
ed. Address The Dailv Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
6<42-4321.
L.M. Boyd/Teaching talent
"Those who can, do. Th0&e who
can't, teach." So goe11 the ancient
saying. But it doesn't go far enough,
unfortunately. To know how to teach
is quite a gift. and all too rare. Many
of the world's best doers lacked that
talent to teach . Take William
Shakeapeare, for instanc~. His
daughter was illiterate.
Q. Wasn't playwright Eugene
O'Neill another of those tmpetuoua
fellowa who propoeed marriage on tho
first ni&ht he met hbl wile-to-be'?
A. Quite eo. In a Greenwich Vt.u.,e
aaloon, he .. t down betlle Apes
Boulton, and ahortly thereafter, he
aaid to her. "l want to spend every
ORANGE COAST
DailJPilat
night of my life with you from now
on. l mean this. Every night of my
life." Their marriage lasted until her
death 10 years later.
It was about 15 years ago that an
electronics firm ln Virginia devised a
special telephone switch to give the
talker a warning after a certain time
and then cut off the phone. Such
devices are Wied throughout Japan
now. Three minutes is the Umlt on
pay phones. 'nlen the caller baa to put
In more money and dlal apln. It wu
expected to ao (Yllet blc here, too,
•pecially wi\h parent.a of~
who wanted to control their phOne
time. &at It didn't aeU .
ThOmfl P . Haley
Publisher
Tltoma1 A. ¥11 ...... IM
Editor
l1r1t1r1 Kr .. INcft
ldftor111 P-et lctltor
~lW. DF.llJX'T ~-¥."'Air~ nr
\f QMl.:I JA(K
ANDlQBY VWRf, MERE tCW ... lF 0Nl1"1
Ml5510N CCWl 'ROL ~:RE "ERF. NOW ...
Prison population explodes
DALLAS -"T h ere are no
outstanding issues in Texas now," said
Gov. William Clements in a burst of
e nthusiasn . "This means that our
problems are behind us. Things are just
the way the people of Texas want them
to be."
That was his first, happy reaction
when he learned after lunch last
Wednesday that a federal appeals court
had struck down some deadlines for
reform of the state's prisons. Most
important, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans had overruled a
district cou rt order requiring
"single-celling" -one person per jail
cell.
THERE ARE, of course, many
problems ahead for Texas prisons in the
future. I just happened to be with the
governor when the state seemed to win a
partial victory over inmates who had
filed lawsuits charging that
overcrowding in state penitentiaries
violated the constitutional ban against
"cruel and unusual punishment."
Prison crowding. in fact, is both a
problem and an issue all over the
country as the number of convicted
criminals increases -500 a month in
Texas alone -and the ones already
inside penitentiaries keep going to court
to improve conditions that are sometimes
medieval. In Texas, the state had been
putting three inmates into cells not much
wider than a coffin; one inmate would be
on the floor using the base of the toilet as
a pillow.
In Alabama and Michigan, prisoners
have been set free before serving their
ume just to empty cells for the next
wave of offenders. In New Jersey,
prisoners have been packed into town
and county iockups.
ln Washington state, the prison
population was reduced through the use
----~ RICHARD RllVIS 1·i "
of work-release programs -unut two
convicts on work-release were charged
with murde r in separate cases. In
California. whe re space for a ne w
prisoner costs $60,000 (below the
national average). state voters approved
a $500 million prison-construction bond
issue this month -.Put, at the same ume,
approved anti-crime initiatives that
could produce a new explosion in prison
populations by increasing sentences.
The number of inmates in state and
federal prisons has already increased 80
percent since 1973. Either there are more
crimes. more convictions, or tougher
1udges and longer sentences. Probably
all three: Americans everywhere are
more afraid of crime and are demanding
government action.
But the courts are part of government,
too. And inmates are going to court
demanding -and usually getting -
some measure of reUef from abominable
conditions that some people think will
eventually cause more rather than less
crime. In Texas. recidivism has been
increasing: more and more freed convicts
appear to be going right back to crime.
In fact, after Clements' initial
delight , members of the T e xas
Department of Corrections begi" going
over the details of the lower court
decisions that survived the 5th Circuit's
ruling. Texas still has either to find new
cell capacity or release prisoners before
a Nov. 1 deadline to reach a prison
population that only doubles the state's
tot.al number of cells.
And the governor admits. "This
lawsuit did bring up issues we should
have bro ught up o urselves lo ng
ago. . . .Something has to be done to
'classify' prisoners, to treat them
differently based on their danger to
society.''
"I JUST HOPE.'' he continued, "that
we'll be allowed to work this out
ourselves without orders from judges.
Maybe the convicl's lawyers will be too
tired to appeal "
They won't be. This will go to the U.S.
Supreme Court. and, in some cases,
inmates will Wlll. If society wants more
cnminals convicted -and 1t clearly does
-it has to figure out what to do with ·
them after the verdict. We -thank God
and the Founding Fathers -do have
that restriction against cruel and unusual
punishment. So, we must resign
ourselves to spending more money on
the peo ple we hate most, or find
creative, alternate ways to punish
criminals who are not so dangerous that
they have to be caged with their heads
against toilets. ..,
Aides guard Reagan's time ca'ref ully
WASHINGTON -Alt.er widespread
criticism that President Reagan was
overscheduled on his European tour,
senior aide Michael K . Deaver became
stingier than ever on accesa to the
president in Washington.
When national security adviser
William Clark was out.lining the agenda
for British Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher's vi.sit with Reagan, Deaver
interrupted to note one hour and one
hour only was allotted for her visit.
When Clark responded that he needed
more time than that, Deaver snapped
back to aay that had better be the cue
because there certainly was not going to
be one «linute more.
Thatcher fared much better than
California atate Attorney General
George Deukme jlan, Republican
nominee for governor and a longtime
Reagan ally. On the day aft.er the British
prime minister's visit, Deukmejian wu
scheduled for a five-minute photo-taking
session with the president. Wheh it was
suggested that it be followed hy a more
leisurely private chat with Reagan,
Deavtt fla\ly refused.
RR VS. TEDDY
Using its own private polls, the White
House calculates Ronald Reagan would
defeat Edward M. Kennedy for the
presidency if the elections were held
today -but only narrowly and only by
sweeping the Sou th.
That's why the president's political
advisers genuinely hope for Sen.
Kennedy as the Democratic nominee in
1984. They believe that Kennedy is
unlque among Democratic possibiUties in
his inability to carry any Southern state,
giving R eagan -or any other
Republican candidate -a substantial
cuahion in 1984.
AB for today, the White House war
gaming shows Reagan beating all
comers. "But I must admit," one insider
told us, "we gave ourselves the benefit
of the doubt on a lot of states."
ANTI-JERRY SQUAD
National Republican political
operatives are forming a "truth squad"
to defend Ronald Reagan , and
particularly his eight-year record as
governor of California. from the assaults
of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in this
year's California Senate race.
Brown is trying to make Reagan the
issue in his race against Mayor Pete
Wilson of San Diego,. But Republican
nominee Wilson wants to keep the focus
on Jerry Brown and his performance in
Sacramento during the eight years
following Reagan.
Consequently. the "truth 9Cjuad" is
being formed to follow Brown a.round
the state and "correct" hia charges
against Reagan. Among thoee included
will be Rep. Jerry Lewis, a former
California state assemblyman now •
serving in Congress, and Robert
Monagan, Assembly Republican leader
during the Reagan era. •
----------------------------------------------------------------~~~~----~~~~--~~----~--.:
It takes real cour~e to admit ignorance ~·
. .
Although the late President de Gaulle
of France was generally considered to be
a proud an$i even arrogant man, he was
a shrewd enough peychologiat to know
when to discard thla attitude. As
Malcolm Muggeridge describes one
public incident:
''l saw him on the French television
being asked why he had delayed
n11n U1111
relealtnc the Ben Sarka 1tory till aft.er
the prt1ldential election. Inatead of
pttinc hot under the collar, be jult hun,a
hill bittered old head 1heeplahly. and
muu.ered. ln 1 woeful, ~ vok!e:
'C'ewl man tntxperlenat.'" (11lt wu my
lnt>eperMtnoe. ")
"nw unwt~ to admit lporanoe,
or lnnpelWra. whim II much the w
&hJnC. .. of'9ft lft tndeerinl """and h .. ~how, in. "*''I~°""' DfWM Ind YMl&y ifthAW& UI fnm &he
fnnk ldm'-'on \hi& w. do "°' know.
Another great man, Sir William Osler,
would make the grand rounds of a
hoepltal, followed by a troop of admiring
acolytes. ~etl.mes ~ would stop at a
bed, exAnUJ1e a patient, and then acrlbble
on the chart the lnitiala "G.O.K." Later,
one or the studenta made bold enough to
ask the distlnguiahed physician what
"G.O.K." stood for. Osler, with a smile
and a shrug, re~Ued, "God Only Knows."
I waa reminded of thla story when a
doctor mentioned the other night that one of his bigaest problemt ln a teachfrur
hoapllal la to 1et the lnterna ana
retidenta to adrnJt that they are baro.d
by eome aympcomt.
''THEY SEEM to feel it la a reflecUon
on tMir expenllve medical educaUGn lf
they can'\ lmmedlately 1oply their book
lftmll\I co 101M CMa.'' M aeJd , ''Thi
molt ..tow blandln. °' oaw., ... mlde by U.. who rm. IO ooftf-
\hetr' UmltaUonl Of led& o( ~."
In hi• 1utoblo1r1eh1, llr Cedric Hardwtd&e NCOUnla Che .... IDOYlnl "'*'*'' he Ml ""' .. ._ In ... ...... It .......... m,.., when 9he w• .. ID IO, In &hilt &rill -In • .,,.. ........ , ill .......
As she approached Portia's "qWllity of :
mercy" speech, her face suddenly went.
blank. She struggled vainly for a :
moment and then moved down to the ~
footlights.
"I am a very silly old lady," ahe said,~
"and 1 cannot remember what I have to.
say." Almost to a man, Hardwicke •
recalls. the audience shouted the familiar··
lines and cheered aa she smiled her ::
thanks and returned to her place. She ~
played out the rest of the 1101De to an •
enthralled audience. '•
'
,./
Orange Co11t OAIL Y PILOT /Tuelday, July e, 1982
Their special place in Florida sun
Onassis, Agne w had trouble getting into Palm Bay Club
MIAMI (AP) -The late
Greek 1hlpplng magnate
Arlatotle Onaula waa om.-e almOlt
turned away. Spiro Agnew -
when he wu vice president of
the United States -allo was left
cooling t\is heels outside.
But for thoee who get put the
guarded entrance lo the Palm
Bay Club -a 16-acre community
overlooking Biscayne Bay -
they'll find the essence of old
Florida.
The lobby is small, but
comfortable, with a marble floor,
a grandfather's clock In on e 1 corner, and a prom inentl y
dlsplayed embroidered sampler
with the words, "God Bless Our
Pad."
"Thia is really a private cl ob,"
says Conroe Dinkler, who opened
the club 18 years ago. "We're not
the most expensive, but we're
the most exclusive."
Missing from the valet parking
lot are the Rolls-Royces,
Mercedes, Cadnlacs and other
luxury can found at many of the
posh co ndomlntum• alon1
Florida'• Gold Cout. But a
1truwh limousine la parked under
&1 ~nopy, ready for \h()ee who
arrive by yacht or helicopter and
need Jround tranaponatlon.
"I Just wanted a private club
for my frlend1," Ma. Dinkler
said. ''Money la.not the answer to
happiness or aucceea. But lt help11
a lot."
It almost dJdn't help Onulil
when he arrived ln hit famed
yacht outside the Palm Bay
Club's marina -1pecially
dredged to accommodate any
vessel up lo 130 feet ln any of lta
52 sli~. Someone had forgotten
to leave an invitaUon with the
dockmaster, and On.aaala wasn't
allowed to dock u ntll a clu b
member extended hlm an
lnvitation.
Agnew experienced a almilar
reception at the front gate. He
bad to wait o u tside u ntil
someone advised the guard he
could enter.
"People expect to'" a pat.ce,
but It'• not pretenuoua at all,"
•Y• Curtia DeWlta, the club'•
director.
"There are only 18 bar atoola
and we can terve 70 for dinner,"
he u.id. "It'• like belna ln your
own home."
The club bouta eeveral lighted
tennis coW11, an Olympic alze
awlmmina pool and a floating
heliport w here Ma. Dlnkler
occasionally land• her flve-
pueenger helicopter. There ts a
amall waterfall and a pond with
goldfish from Japan valued at
$400 each.
"We get the finest people ln
the world here," aay1 Leo Rou,
who rnixee drlnlai at the outdoor
rotunda bu. "rve worked a few
street jolnta, but here, there'a
never a problem. And the
cuatomen are great Uppen."
"We dldn't even know how to
apell 'condominium' in those
c:ta ," ahe said.
r---~------------------, MAKE MONEY.
using your m a iling list
and save $10.00 with this ad:tc
0 label addressing
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AAA to UZ · (714) 536-2104
IABEL & MAILING U ST SERVICE -~~!t!~~~~!!.~~~~c.!!~~.2!.6!8_J
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
First Interstate Bank's
Beach & Adams Office has
moved across the street.
We 're now open for business
in larger new facilities, and
we'd like you to come help us
celebrate during our Grand
Opening festivities July 6-9.
You 'll surely want to
enter our Grand Prize draw-
ing for a fabulous California
holiday for two aboard a mod-
ern Amtrak Supercruiser.
You could win three days and
two nights on the magnif-
icent Coast Starlight Express.
(The drawing will be held
July 9 at 5 p.m. While you
don't have to be present to
win, you must be at least 18 years old
to enter.)
Also, in conjunction with Hunt-
ington Beach 's year-long "Turn-of-
the-Century" celebration, we 're offer-
ing a special bonus if you open a new
checking or savings account with at
least $200-free tickets to the Histor-
ical Society Tour of the Newland House .
Stop by. Our lobby hours are Mon-
day through Thur day from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. and rriday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .
Thete one· and two-bedroom
•Pllflm~ntt or!Jdnally 10ld for u
llule u $30,000. A re<.-ent reeaJe
went for $169,000.
The Palm Bay Tower -a
27-slory apartment building -
was ftniahed In 1972. There are
three apartments on each !loor.
Some members have purchased
an entire floor and converted it
Into a single dwelling. Some
apartments in the building are
worth $750,000.
When Ma. Dinkler opened the
Palm Bay Club, H had 27P
members. It now numbers close
to uoo.
"They are all friends of friends
of friends,'' she said.
"Connie was aelectlve,'' adds
Curtis. "It la not money, religion
or race. It's compatible people
who enjoy being with each other
-not because of who the person ii:·
The initiation fee at the club is
$500, with $500 annual dues.
Al'~
UPPER CRUST -Connie Dinkler, who started the Palm
Bay Club, stands with club director Curlis De Witz. "We're not
the most expensive. but we're the most exclusive," she says.
FIRST
Added conveniences. We've built
a better bank inside
and out just for you.
Inside we now have
safe deposit boxes
and twice as
many teller
windows as our
old offic e. Ou tside
we now have fol:lr lanes for drive-up
banking and a Day & Night Teller.~ Tne
drive-up windows open at 9 a.m .. one
hour earlier than our lobby. The Day &
Night Teller lets you get instant cash
and conduct most of your other normal
banking business 24 hours a day,
everyday .
Win $50 in cash. Cash
prizes of up to $50 may await
yo u just for letting us demon-
strate how quick and easy it
is to use our new Day & Night
Teller. During lobby hours
throughout our Grand Open -
ing, ·our Day & Night Teller
will contain randomly di s-
tributed. specially marked
receipts. Your receipt will
tell you immediately if
you've won $1. $2, or
$50. No deposit or account is
required to win.
Get cash throughout the West.
First Interstate Bank is the onl y bank
system with offi ces throughout the
11 Western states. So our new Day
& Night Teller join s more than 600
others already serving you through-
out the West. The key to each is your
First Interstate Bancard. Apply for
one today. It's good to
have anytime and any-,,.
where you go in the
West.
B=skta
Bancatd
51:.CJ], 2:L23 34.5b 7&~
PAT COLLIPtS
i ...--~~~~~~1:1,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,.Barl<.
I Beach & Adams Office, 19950 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach• (714) 964-9990
··············-~--IQ~! ______________________ ......... ____________________________ ____
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Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, Julye, 1982
...
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Ciptln1 Smoking 11 Dangerous to Your Health.
1oo·s
PARK AVENUE• NEW YORK
bV~K V/\E~nE • "1EM A0~t<
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Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called del~e.
Regular and Menthol.
Open a box today.
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1111:1111111111 c•m
llllJ Piiat
TUESDAY, JULY e, 1982
CAVALCADE
STOCKS
COMICS
TELEVISION
82
83
84
85
• ..
How do you handle a .
panhandler? Ann Landen
sussests an
Pase B2.
old remedy on
~·
0
n
,. I
Adjusting to college :peed not be a handicap
. .
y JOEL C. DON The pilot project, funded by
Of tM Deir Net..... the federal Department of
When a group of physically· Education, was sponsored by
fnd medically disabled high UCl's Handicapped Enrichment
tchool studenta gathered for a Program and was said to be the
•pecial program at UC Irvine first of Its kind In the state.
..recently, it looked aa if the The students c ame from ~oordlnators had a cue of throughout Orange County with ~gation -hand1capped-style disabilities that included asthma,
..l--on their hands. diabetes, epilepsy, muscular
The blind youngsters managed dystrophy, cerebral palsy and a
t o find each other. Thoae in variety of other ailmeiita that
m otor-powered wheelc h air-a bound aome to wheelchairs.
veer ed away from the hand-Most shared similar feari and
driven variety. And the dwarfs concerns compounded by the
decided to hang around people nightmarish rumors of college
they didn't have to look up to. life that manage to haunt man y a
But in tegration easily had been high school campus. ~hleved well before the end of In workshops and seminars
the unique five-day program to students we re given "survival
l ntroduce the studen ts t o s kill such as assertiveness
university life. training, using the library, coping
1 Program coordina~rs noted an w ith test anxiety a nd other
am p 0 r t a n t 1ess0 n i n h a t academic-oriented information. ~ccomplishment: The disabled students who n eeded
•tudents learned that they'll be note takers or other assistance
Individually responsible for their were told where to go for help at
social acceptance in a university. a university.
"Many of these students feel But the top con~m of most )as
very comfortable in their high how to blend in with their peers:
school surroundings because they making those seemingly all-·
}l ave gone with the sa m e important friendsh ips and
students to grammar. junior high relatio ns h ips despite their
and high school," said program physical or medical disabilities.
director Denise Killpack, herself For most that meant meeting
a dwarf. the opposite sex.
"When they come into a new "A lot df people are really
situation, that's all changed. afraid of being rejected," said
They'll have to readjust to a new Susan Torpercer. a UCI graduate
'nvironrnent." s t u d en t w h o w e n t b li n d
T hat means making ne w following a racquetball accident
friends. But. Ms. Killpack. offered in 1979. ~he consolauon ~hat the first year "They want a social life .
an c~ll ege ~Ill general be They're really afraid people
drastically different from the/ aren't going to like them. But
?ftei:i unpleasant freshman year people that are going to be with
l1l high school. them are going to like them.''
The maturity of most ~liege Though he lost one eye to
students would. free the d.1~bled cancer, Mark Hoxie, a Fountain
a diabetic, told the students they
must f i rll acc,pt their
dlaabWties. She Mid she finally
accepted hers after skipped
insulin Injections and eating
blnies sent her to the hospital .
"lly looking at me you can't
tell what my disability is," she
said. "When I went to the
hospital with a high blood sugar
level I realized 1 was different. It
was hard for me to understand
why I couldn't be like everybody
else."
She spent a summer brooding
In h e r r oom following h er
fint year at UCI. Then one day
she told herself: ''If Mary Tyler
Moore has diabetes and she can
get up and dance and be rich and
famous maybe 1 could do it.
"What I want each of you to
realiz.e is you have a disability but
you must r ealize what your
limitations are and accept them.
From that poin t do whatever you
can to get around them.
"There are times when it's
going to be hard. But once you've
accepted what you can't do you·
can work with that."
The program participants. who
were sophomores, juniors a n
seniors. planned on a variety of
academic goals following high
school. Some would attend junior
college. Others were ready to
make the jump into a major
university.
UCI officials h oped the
program w ould at least
encourage all to continue in their
education and not fall prey to
others who've suggested lesser
goals.
stude~ts Crom .)Okes and nd1cule, Valley High School senior, isn't ~e said. wary Qf the workload he'll face
"There's real peer pressure '?, in college. He said he needed
meet new people in high school, assertiveness training to help
s.h e add.e d . "In coll,ege the cope with shyness.
PRESSURE IS OFF -Denise Killpack ,
program director, and John McBribe, sign
language interpreter, assure Steve Silgailis, 18,
OelrPlkl4Steff Photo
and Bobby Churchwell, 16, that most college
students will spare them from jokes and
ridicule.
"The tendency of high schools
is to funnel disabled people into
more vocational programs than
ones that make them use their
minds," saip Fred Henderson.
associate directo r o f UCI's
Student Support Services.
"We're going to he lp them
overcome their physical barriers
a nd make them believe in
themselves."
pressure IS off. You ~on t have to "I'm not ·good at meeting
h a v ~ a bes t f r 1 e h d o r a people and talking to them and
boyfnend.'' . keeping a con versation," he
The 5 8 hand 1 ca PP e d explained. "I'm the type of
participants also ~ived advice penon who won't go out and say
and e ncouragement about the hello or IOIDething tint.''
aometimes difficult days they'll In eddftion to the more formal
face on can,lpul.
discussions, the students were
treated to some of the pleasures
of living away from home for the
fint time.
They took up residence in the
Middle Earth dorms. participated
sIDELDED BY DOOR -Bob Palmer of Costa ~esa participates in a mock ambush to test
Oelr ll'Mot Pfloto b1 l .. Payne
reactions in Orange County Police Officers
Academy exercise based on real life.
Fake · ambushes_/Save officers
Writing traffic tickets and ending disputes can he hazardous
Sy JODI CADENHEAD or .. o.IJ .... IUff
' Luckily the bullets weren't
real. And the molotov cocktails
u.ed by amateur actors were
only water balloons.
been one of the most danaen>us
states for an officer to worlc in,"
said Wemmer.
From 1973 to 1979 an average
of 11 officers lost their lives
annually. So far this year, three
peace officers have been killed in
the line of duty.
' Law enforcemen t experts
spend houn going over every
aspect of the crisis to detennine
what the officer could have done
differently.
"We train them to recog:niz.e
danger signs," said Wemmer.
in barbecd"es. sporting events and
late-night college parties.
But they also somewhat
begrudgingly sa mpled the
culinary Highs and lows that are
the trademarks of dorm food.
When the topic wasn't on how
to meet new friends, student
panelists were peppered with
questions on how to explain
disabilities to college peers.
UCI student Chedgz.sey Smith,
Ms. Killpack echoed that
statement, sa y ing "We want
them to be what they want to be.
"It may just take them longer
to do it"
• Felton new OCPS president
Philharmonic Society calls 29th season 'most ambitious'
J im Felton will preside over
the Orange County Philharmonic
Society's 29th year of providing
more music for more people.
"Following our theme we are
presenting the most ambitious
season yet at no series price
increase." said Richard Cole, in
charge of concert arrangements.
"The L os Ange l es
Philharmonic directed by Carlo
Maria Giulini will play 10
concerts in two series of fjve
each, and an extra concert by the
San Francisco Symphony wtth
F.do de Waart. conductor.
"Violinists Itzhak Perlman and
Isaac Stem -both synonymous
with 'sold out' concerts -plus 10
outstanding soloists and six guest
conductor s emphasisze the
stature of our upcoming season.
"Plus w e h ave made
arrangements for the San
Francisco Symphony concert
tickets to be ordered singly or as
part of t h e se ries to take
advantage of the discount price."
Felton, a former director of
public r elatio n s for A vco
Financial Services, succeeds Mrs.
L yell Evans who finished her
two-year term.
Elected to serve with him at
the society's annua l meeting
were Mrs. Evans, chairman of
the board: Louis Knobbe, first
vice p,r esid ent; M rs . Fred
Schne ide r , Ladlslaw Reday,
Hobart Denny and ~· Robert
Beechner, vice presidenta; Mmes.
Ralph Tandowsky and Robert
Weber, public relations; Mrs.
Frank P osch , treasurer; Mrs.
David Tingler. recording
se<ltttary and Mn. T. Duncan
S tewart , correspondin8
secretary.
Directors elected for one year
were Dr. Jewell Plummer Cobb,
SPEARHEADING SEASON -James Felton and Mrs. Robert
Beechner will lead the Orange County Philharmonic Society as
its president and chairman of women's committees.
president of Cal State Fullerton;
Rear Adm. Howard Roop and
Mrs. Stewart. Elected to three-
year terms were Richard Cole,
Mmes. Eric Dura nd, Leonard
Jones, Kitty Knox, Evans and
P08Ch.
The new board accepted with
regret the resignations of Mrs.
Joseph Gleason, Richard J . Fix.a
and J. Donald Ferguson whose
aervice on various OCPS boards,
committees and fund-raisers
totaled 43 years.
The OCPS presidency is the
latest in Felton 's vtrt. • ual catal<>1
of busineea, financial, civic and
cultural endeavors to which be
has contributed leadership.
At Avco, he implemented •
successful public service ad
campalgn designed to promote
public awareness of 80cial and
charitable agencies In the county
before retiring in 1979.
His founding and national
coordination of the Smokey Bear
campaign for 21 years earned
him the highest award preented
by the U,S. Fo~ Service.
Felton's medfa involvement i
has included editorial wrtttnc fot
the Newport Ensign, editlnc fot
Time magazine •nd a vice
=·ncy at Foote, Cone &
While leadtn1 OCPS'
8Cho&arah.lp and public relatianl
oommltteee, be abo Ma --Oil the boards of the Girl Scout.. •But in California, with its
Unfortunate disllnctJon of leading
t-he nation in police officer
kllllngs since 1961, the now
make-believe In cidents can
bt!colne a matter of life and death
later.
Many of the deaths could have
been prevented had the officers
been alert to the fint atana of
danger, Mid Wemmer.
"'7rhere's a tremendous
problem of <."Ompliance in law
enforcement in the older officer,"
aald Wemmer. "They 1tart to
U'eat dally encounters• routine
and '" ....uL they ant not.''
Blind drivers follow cheers to finish
Students enrolled In Golden
West Collefe's Orange County
P'olice 0 f lcera Academy
.,_rticipated recently In the
9'1ercleet led by S1t. Richard
We81D•r. an instructor who _...for the Loi Anpa. Police
=--~ around oonwn. ~t=.: ltm• noUotd &he 1un••n
...... ''" ............ Ollwn ............. .... ldllld ..... ..... 1«m ........ . ,..... .... ., .... UoMllJ
Many of n be their Uvet DCtl'fOnninl duU. that would not
be con1icfered on th• 1urf ace
darwlroul, Mid Wemmer.
Wrltln1 tt1Ulc tloke&a and blwlWta YD. tamaly ~
CWtbl :.....,...tilwn•
........ , ~in .... .................. _
wtMN 1 pllt1111• I.a Ml Ute, ,,
Courageous, young blind
racers lJ\ 10&pbox can opened
some eyes durln.1 Braille
lnltltute'a Downhlll Derby race .
Twe nty-two bUnd you th s ,
from the Loi An1elea a nd
Oranp County cent.rt. whllktd
off a truck ramp and onto 1 May
O:lm~y parklnc &ot at Buena
Park Mall durine the day Iona ewnt.
"I could alwayt wU when we
IOl '° "'9 flMh UM blalUlt 0..&11 when the ct.n wwe the
loUdH&L" _11ld l l •}Hr·old
Owoirrt llMW, ot Anlhelm.
Carolyn, the only female ln the
event, was a racer in the winnln8
car named "Emanon" -"no
name" spelled b.ckwa.rdl. She
and her partner, 14-year-old
Stuart Ho, of Garden Grove,
averaod a lpeed of 20 mph for
each f 00-yattl hMt.
Each car had a t.wo-pereon
team -a partially 1l1h\ed
naviplOI' ana a ,..... wtth ...
vl1lon who braked. lll1h&ed ~ .......... &hi Wly . ll1nd ...,. bull& ....., own
.., with &he .... , fl .....
Pwt& "'~ -.., ....
AnPlee-Bnntwood Rotary Cub memt¥tr11 volunteen or their
fa~
The El Toro Marine Corp1
Band and Color Guard
entertained before 1\ate Sen.
John 8eymou.r and ... ww..n
Dennemeyer offtcl.alfj opeMd
the,_., An IW ... ---1& .... ~ ......... c.lir
folkl•ed • honor ,..r', ·-, ................. .....
1111 .................. 11 .... aaw..a. .,.~ .... ....
...,..1d1• T.....,_ h1IA11• _.
trophle11 and Rotary Club memt.n apamond pan of tbe
event. Local bu1tne .... aleo
helped lponlOI' CIOlllV\lcdGa .,
can.
'' ----..
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•F •~
Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, July 8, 1982
• ANN LANDERS
• ERMA BOMBECK
• HOROSCOPE
Turning down beggars makes teen 1feel guilty
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I 'm an
18-year-old high school student who lives in
Denver and reads your column avidly.
Please help me figure somethlnj( out.
On a recent trip to Los Angeles a
vagrant approached me and asked for
money. He said, "I've had the flu. I'm
hungry and haven't had a drink in two
days." I politely refused, thinking I should
not contribute to his alcoholism.
When I was ln the middle of the next
block a toothless hobo asked if I could spare
"a little something for a meal." He looked so
pathetic I wanted to give him the ice cream
cone I had just bought at the Santa Monica
NEWEST RAGE -Debra. 6, and Jennifer, 9,
daughters of Barbara Minkove of Bellevue.
Wash'., model Deely Bobbers -gi.smos that
consist of a head strap that sprout antenna-like
pier. I lied and satd I had no money. Soon I
felt so guilty I wanted to rush back, find the
two bums and slip them each a couple of
bucks.
What is the correct way to deal with
these people? Tell them to go to work? Give
them money? Suggest AJcoholics
Anonymous? I would appreciate a response
to this questiqn, and I'll bet others would,
too. There seem to be more panhandlers on
the street now than ever before.
CONFUSED IN COLORADO
DEAR CONFUSED: This Is bow my
father dealt wltb tbe problem. and I learned
from blm. Wben a down-and-outer (drunk or
.~
AP~
springs tipped with hearts, pinwheels or
characters from the Pac-Man arcade games. In
the tradition of the hula hoop, pet rock and
yo-yo, Deely Bobbers are sweeping the nation.
Aries: Clarify pla,ns
Wednesday, July 7
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Physical
attraction, important business decisions
dominate vibrant scenario. Plans which had
been nebulous will have substance. News
concerning funding will be favorable.
Relationship is serioua.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are
selected to represent company, club or
community in special or charitable project.
Prestige on upswing; you gain added
recognition and make valuable contacts.
Aries. Libra persons figure prominently.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New
approach enables you to communicate in
additional areas with more people. Focus on
education, travel, added independence and
outlet for your creative talents.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Follow
through on first impressions; intuitive
intellect serves as reliable guide. You could
have an occult experien ce. You'll dig
beneath layers of superficiality. You'll learn
truth concerning money. motives a nd
emotional responses.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid direct
confrontations. Diversify, take ring roads, __,,.
By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna Beach
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA •
examine, experiment. make inquiries and
leave details for another time. Focus also on
social activity, public relations, consideration
of partnership proposal or marital status.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Low-key
approach brings best results. Emphasis on
basic chores, people who depend ~n you.
pets and employment. Leo. Aquarius,
Scorpio persons figure prominently. Special
meanings are contained in small print.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on
creativity. physical attraction. special
relationships apd success in speculative
venture. ln games of chance, stick with
number 5. You gain through written word.
Gemini, Virgo persons play import.ant roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -Nov. 21): Basic
domestic adjustment highlights scenario.
Focus on prope rty. security, family
relationships and ability to rebuild on a more
suitable structure. You gain via diplomacy.
Know it, don't attempt to force issues.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Avoid wild goose chase. Direction apt to be
muddled, confused. Ask questions, insist on
straight answers. Terms can be clearly
defined ~ make clear that is what you
expect.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Emphasis on money, production. intensified
relationships. challenge and added
responsibility. You can obtain funding; you
locate miming article and you receive credit
long due. Another Capricorn plays key role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Study
Capricorn meuaae for hint -and
inspiration. Lunar cycle high, 1ky it the
limit.. Focua on penonal appearancea. dlrect
appeala, ability to perceive pulle of public.
PUCES (Feb. UJ-March 20): Ll1ht lhed
on art• prevlou1ly darki many f tan,
a11p6donl can now bt trldkiated. You pin
1piCial rwaplUon from ,.... ,.,....... an
~tall, l"OUPlt oronlMUonl anit prtva• o~ftrtnot whloll lead1 to 1r•attr ...............
'
sober) asked Abe Friedman for a handout,
be was told, .. , won•t 1lve you money, but
let's go Into this reataurant up tbe street.
You can order a good meal and I'll pay for
U!' My father wa1 tben certaln that be
never turned down a b\lDlrY man, nor did be
contribute to anyone'• tiooze problem. I'm
1ure tbls Is tbe way you want to live your
Ille. too.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for
those who are complaining about a penny
shortage. A simple solution would be to
req\Jire merchants to round off their prices
instead of trying to make things look
cheaper to the already bamboozled
consumer by pricing items at 99 cents, $4.99
and so on.
What really bums me up ii $2.99, or
two for $5.98. The people who tet these
prices must think the customers are morons.
Just Sign Me -BUYER BEW ARE
DEAR BUYER: Eveh 1f tbe mercban&1
rounded off tbe price. most states bave a
sales t*x tbat means you're stuck wltb tbe
pennies again.
There ls no escape from the tyranny of
copper. Resign yourself.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I havei a
suggestion that may be a great help to
people who frequently get colds and
headaches and blame their sinuses on the
neighbors' kids, open windows or
overheated buildin~s.
For years I worked in an office and
couldn't fifure out why I always had a cold.
One day remembered how upset I was
when a colleague who had a runny nose and
hacking cough stopped at my desk to borrow 1
my phone. That very day I went out and
bought a bottle of liquid cleanser and wiped
the mouthpiece. I have kept a bottle of
cleanser in my desk drawer ever since and
have used it daily.
I also got into the habit of wiping off
the mouthpiece of the phones at home. It
has been 15 years since I have had a cold.
Maybe it's psychological, but it works for
me. Spread the word, Toots. -FEELING
FINE. THANK YOU , IN VA.
DEAR FEELING FINE: Splendid idea.
It costs very fittle and makes sense. Thanks
for sharing.
Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or
standing up in one? Even if you're already
married Ann Landers' completely new "The
Bride's Guide" will answer questions about
today's weddings. For a copy, send a dollar,
plus a Jong, self-addressed , s tamped
envelope (37 cen ts p<>Stage) to Ann Landers,
P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 .
Diet goes to th_e dogs
My husband came into the kitchen the
other night, dipped his spoon into a bowl
and said. "Ummm. Tastes terrific! What is
it?"
I said, "Chicken, bacon bits, onions and
kidneys."
''What do you call it?"
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S END
"The dog's dinner. We're having beans
and franks. Go wash up."
''Do 1 want to know what's in this bottle
filled with brown fluid?"
. "You know the only tim~ he reacts to
anything on TV is when he goes to bed
during PBS pledge week."
"IT'S A NEW BEVERAGE for dogs
who are 'skk of drinking just water.' It's
flavored with beef."
"That's quite a jump for someone who
drinks from a toilet," he said. "Besides, how
do you know our dog is sick of drinking just
water? Does he say, 'Yuuuck' and spit it
out?"
''He doesn't care:· said my husband.
''For all we know. he's probably a
vegetarian and doesn't know how to tell us.
We could throw him a raw potato every day
and he'd be happy as a clam.'' He tilted the
bottle of beef -flavored drink. took a sip and
winced.
"What did you e xpect?" I sighed.
''Gusto?"
My husband had a point. We've never
had a dog who sang. talked. wrote notes or
communicated with us in any way.
"Whattya wanta bet? The only way
he'll drink it is out of the toilet."
"We just have to trust someone," I said.
And trust we have. During the last five
or ten years, I've seen the selection of dog
food grow from a couple bags of nuggets by
the grass seed near the door to an entire
aisle of options.
On blind faith, I've lugged in cheese
and beef pellets, dry food that turns
sensuous in its owp gravy, jerky snacks,
liver-flavored cookies, bones that whiten •
their teeth and cans of gourmet dog food to
combat boredom.
"LET ME ASK YOU A question," said
my husband. "Has this dog ever gotten
excited about any dog products touted on
television?"
GOif ii 011 lllDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
• 1086%
<v AQS
0 A97
+A52
WEST EAST
•KQS · •914
<v KS <v 42 o 814 O KQU
+Q108U +KJ 97 SOUTH
•AJS
Q J10t878
0 J103 +4
The bidding:
N.nli Eut S..Ui Wfft
1 . , ... 1 Q , ..
l NT PUI 2 <v P .. s Q , ... 4 Q p .... , ... , ...
Opening lead: Six of •.
When you spot a line of
play that offers a 8·~1
chen~ of 1ueceu, you tend to
think that that I• 1ood
enou1h. But there may bt a
better lint available.
Tht auet.loft was nra&pt.·
lorward. Afttr ao.&t~ rttMd
hie lNana, Nonh felt t'-& ~t. ... u .. t wu•p eu..,.n ud .........................
..... WU flJI Wlllt ,., Ml ,.... .......
West led a cl ub and dedar·
er won the ace in dummy. He
come to hand with a club ruff
and led the jack or trumps.
covered by the king and won
by the ace. Declarer returned
to his hand with the ten of
trumps and ran the jack of
diamonds. West won and ex·
ited with a spade.
The long and short of it is
that declarer lost two tricks
in spades and diamonds for
down one. He felt. hard done
by. since it was better than a
75 percent chance that West
held one of the diamond
honors. To improve the odds
even further. declarer would
still have made the contract
after the spade 1hift. if East
had one of the spade hoftorl.
The hand would have been
written off u merel7 unlucky
had there DOt been a ldblt.r
preMnt. He 1u.,..itd that
declarer eould llavt made UM
contract b7 nam111 out the
last dub and then ,&a16•1 ae.
of.,... alld uo&t..r. •t.·
t.1n1 up the fou..U. .,.dt fer a
dlamoecl d'-td. TIM,..,.,.
ftl& &Mi t'-t would M& tut•
'"4 ......... dWrlbu· u... TIM kJ'*81r •U rep&. .... ,., .............. 0...
, ... Hlft ,,~, .. ~· ... _ ...... _,. . ..............
then play ace of spadea and
another. Let's suppose that
Eut has t.l\e worst possible
holding for declarer: K-Q·9-x
in the suit.. He can capture
the ten with the queen, c:uh
the king. then exit with the
nine. But declarer ruffs and
runs the jack of diamonds. II
an honor appears from West,
declarer loses only one dia·
mond. lf West. plays low and
Easl wins the trick, he is end
played. A diamond is into
declarer'• combined tenacei
any other return allows
declarer to rurf in one hand
while getting rid of his dia·
mond loser from the other.
Thus we see that. the play
of ace and another spade
guarantees the contract
reprcUeee of U.. di1tribu·
tlon. Try it for yourMtr.
-
'
. .
IUlll CUil
11EAE
ARE
{tl Read all 'today's U news, every day
Local, county, state, national and
international events, come to
your doorstep In the . . ~
brig ht, light and li-
vely Daily Pilot.
® Keep an eye on
~ local government
No other newspaper brings you
more news of your city council,
pl~nning commis-
s i on , school and
college districts and
county government.
~ Laugh, cry or get ~smart
Advice from Ann Landers, humor
from Erma Bombeck, interesting
--•
Orange Coa.tt DAILY PILOT/Tuetdey, July 8, 1982
Ylll llllllll llllY NPll ·""
I
To keep up with •
·· all that's happen_ing
in your community
yo11: nee!1-the
Daily P_tlot
· ••• every day
l
1
{
I
)
-" I I• I ' " !I
ll '
I
1 .
: I I
j I~
1: 1'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,,: 1
:: I
AEASOns Wl1Y. • •
lifl_ Follow your team
~ The sports .actio~ at. 15
Orange Coast high schools, three
community co1 -
leges, UC Irvine and
Cal State campuses
is regularly reported
b y the Da i ly Pilot
s ports staff. Keep
up w ith nationally
ranked college and
pro teams, too!
8 Save money and ~ shopping time
Real values on items from apple-
sauce to zippers are advertised
ev er y day i n the
Daily Pilot. Because
the ads are from
firms in this area,
you save time, effort
Enjoy your
gSunday \SJ Family Weekly, color comics,
finance, "Style" section and fea-
tures about you
highlight the inter-
est i ng reading
packaged in yo ur
Sunday Daily Pilot. .t::;;Y
Enough to read -
and enjoy.
fifJ Tune in to the
{/ latest TV logs
The latest, most accurate televi-
s i on guide is publ i shed each
weekday in the Daily
Pilot . On Fri days,
Pilot TV Log charts
the tube in a conve-
nient, easy-to-find
. i : i
i: 'I .. !; :: I ;:
'• I .. ..
.. '· ;·
I
....... :·
l,
I I. I
1 . . i: ,,
()'j,
. i .
II ~: i
o, l . I
I
I , I' ~.
..
·I
> I
"Bllyl Don't wipe your
foe• on your . . .
Mt\RMADt:kE
Ot1ng1 Collt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day. J41i1e,1811
Tiii
F1'MILt'
Cl8CIJI
by Bil Keane
by Brad Anderson
' r
•IGGEORGE
)
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
' GP ,
''Don't look at me llke that...thls Is my
chair, and I'm not moving!"
1-~
' TAAT's JUST G1NAS WAY OF LETTING
ME KNON ™1" l HURT' HER FEEUNG5. •
.lt:DGE PARKER
.. ACAOSS 47 US-Cen.
·~ ,.,. p-. 51 Stupid
8 Ctonee 52 Put In order
10 Tiww out 54 Wort!
14 lpriltt city 58 Order
15-of HNI
Mlft 81 Cdor
18 MM&llo 12 Heed: Fr. ,., .,... 13 ElltrlCted
--... AlffliMI nl qa..·.... ~
"..... .. lllOMllOtlll ~.,"" .. '***' 10.....,, 17 WNlwl
lllllOolMIOml
...... DOWN .. .,.-,, c.,,.. 1 ""'....,... atClllr ,......,,..
•Dflr •• i i..ner =.~ ::-~ ""'' "' ...... , .. .. ...... ... .... . ,.. . ...
' ",......... 11;: " ..... • r:: .. !!F •
~~SPLAT!
WH~Re Do you THINK THIS
IS, TH' PUBLIC L~?
)I~
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
•
PEANIJTI
LOOK AT TMAT LITTLE
REP.MAIRED 61RL ...
ISN'T ~E CUTE ?
IF WE HOPt 10 MA~c.H IN iHl5 l.IE/«'5
'TtORNAME>Sf OF m5E.5
PAAAOt , ~'RE All 601~ rt> HAVE 10
{.(()RK
n£1l-I~ A5 A
1EAM !
THAT'S TME TROUBLE
WITH 8EIN6 A lime
KID •• I C""1 INVITE
HF.R OVT TO OINNER ...
!NORDER 10 ~H OORGOAL ,
WE~ All GOfN6
'TO HAVE"IODO~ ~RE!
•
by Charlt1 M. Schulz --------I CAN'T EveN INVITE I YOO COULD STAHO
MER FOR A CUf' OF I ON 'JWE CORNER, AHP
COFFEE... EAT AH O«AH6E ...
II J , •• vi~IJ:;>.
\,
I -m1N.C .J0!,1" ASOOT
~L ANIMAL~ E.NJ0-4
•
by Ernie Bushm1ller c---...........
I I I -., 11 \ '
-EVBM~
..... NIWI WONllM WOMAN
Wllflde( Women unco11«1
• plot to 11..i mllllone ~I
dollM• In i.._..• lroM
....... ,)' Ptfl~ ..
• THalAINT
Simon le ~ Into •
... Of bledlmell, jMlouay
end """°" llft• MYlng IM llfe ol • oolonlll prime
mlnllt•.
I I.WAT.
HAWNAFfW-0
Mc:G11rreu 141 G8llld to Sin· gepore by • ,.,,,fled girt hi
le Mektng .. a wit,_ to a
loG8I llWfdlr.
• tUilANfTU
THM>UGH~
"Ml*e: ~Old Seatcll
-~ * * "Hlgll Counuy" ( 19' 1)
Tlmollly Bottoms. Lind•
Purl An a.c1P41d convict
Ind 111• lllindk:appec:I gll1·
lrlend llM to thl moun-
tain•. 'PO'
(l)MO'M
•141 "In God We Tnnr·
(19801 M1rty F1ld m1n.
~ Keulman. A nww
monll II _, out Into the
~ to , .... money lat
1111 lmpoyetlllled monw-
'PO'
UI •. tUIAH FACE OF
~
"It la Alw119 So In The
Wortd" A prollle ot U<bln
fllmlly Ille, •• typlflec:I by
,,.,. Sun lamlly ol Pangpu
New VIM-o-. la pr-led
(R)
• AMINCAH ~
"Melropolltlllilm"
(J)QINEWS a ~ Ml..L.ER
A ,_ d818Clhle mlkea
l-lt jMIOul Ind llCCU9M
al 811rney·a men of being
clilhoMll.
.,. CilOW!lS CHAMPUN
ONT'HE.._..ICENE
1:00 I cm NIWI N9CNEWI
KUNGN
Caine ch811engae • klllet to
be 1118 own fudQI •nd • woman to 11CC41PI thl .,...
diet.
.~ ...
A atoolll-Kojlk to IUl-
ttllr"" -~--• w•A•a•H
Mysterioue ~ In
the 40n111 -10 con-
"'"' ti. K-bellef In .,,
-wond al d8rnon9 ... ~ ........ I JOKEJrt WLD ····-· MPORT
CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE
A 6-yeer-<>ld who llM •
bionic hind; • woman who
run• • "rent-•-wlle" aer-
lllcl-
(fl IHTIMAINMEHT
TONIGHT
An lnllnllew wltll Rober1
Mitchum.
Qt THE MUflf'ET'8
cn>THEWAYITWA8
··111$<1 Foo1b1H Upset"
use vs. Noire o .....
CilMOYIE * *'~ "Heppy Blrthd1y To
Me" (19110) MeHaaa SUI
Anderaon. Glenn Ford. Al
~ b90'na ctlopping -•y II hit cirCll OI ellllal
lrlenda, • prep IChool Mn·
lor worrlea th«t ahe may be
,,.,. next vlc11m -or l)OMl-
bly IN klllet. 'R'
7:aD 8 2 ON~ TOWN
F .. 1urac:1: • proflla ot leg-
«ldwy uk..... pi.yen.
America'• lllgheel plld
dme foClc'Y: • colorlul 111 ..
tory ol Ille 191; • non-t01Klsl
luau;• llelicopt• ride.
I a r:AIA. v F'BJO
IEYEOHLA.
FN tured: 1 gun club in
r
DEADLY GAME -The Harts (Robert
Wagner and Stefanie Powers) are on a
European business trip that turns inw a
deadly game of hide-and-seek in "Hart w
Hart" U>night at 10 on KABC (7).
114rvetty Hlllt wn.r. I ....
weettlly INtn 10 prot1et
1~: • taem ol men wno writ• jlngMa ror com-
m.clala, • OfOUCl ol lllgtl
~ • w•A•a •H
Bolll Cr\8tlea and IOlno-
~ rom1ntlc 1111aona
while lorgettlng their troo-
blee al Roele'a B.,,
I CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH
MACNEL I LEHAEA
MPOfn'
• MONIYt.W<IM
"Profeulonal In-tore"
(fl YOU AIM<&>~ IT
FNtuf«j: "The Min Who
l.Nel Wltll A Monat•" Ind
"Playing Bllglum '• 2000-
Pou<MJ Btilla "
CB) MONEY MA~
A 1 .. 1.pec.o OClcumeolary
1.umin. llOW to dru1ic.-
1y CUI food bllla and U"9
money by c:ataJOgue anop.
ping ..
cn>IAIE'Mll
8.itlm«• Ofk>lea 11 Clll-
loml• Angela
HO 8 Cl) UNMMI
Wiit• Cronlll1• reports on
verlova ocamenon and
pr.'°"*" In lhl world of aa.-
D 18 IMT MAVERICK
A "°"911al lllr• Six gun-
men to go •11• Ma-1dl .
(R)
• MOYIE
* * * "AMp The Wiid
Wind" (11142) John Wl)lnll,
Sua•n H1yw1rd. An
octopua crN I• trouble
ror r..idflnta ol 1111 Aorld•
Keys In lhl t&eoa. ea ~DAY8
Al pertlclpl... In • cMI
rlghll deflloMlretlOn. Md
Fonde .,..._ on )ollllng
...... (A)Q . ..,.
**'At "UMC"(1 .. I ~
Inf .......... .--Olly.
A ..,.. ~ IMdlc8I
oellWll ........ ~ on.a lndldllg _.,,_.
llOl lUlta.
·p-~ A 8-)llMr-old wtlo NI I
bionic: hand; • -who
r.-• "rent-•w41e" --vtce.
• MOYll
*** "The See Cnue"
(1955) John Wl)lnll, Ynli
Tumet. 8Med on the now!
by Andrew Clew A <*'·
m111 captlln commen-
~• • INp of lugiltv.
dunng Wor1d W1111
• DAHOPlJXa
"a.ct Company" Brian It
narUMd by hi• l«llor ol'll-
ce< •nd dlacov1<a the
m1jo< llaa 1 very peraonll
u to grind (Part 8) (R) O
8!) NOVA
"Aolng: T .... Matlluselah
Syndrome" An examina-
tion ol Iha r-Cll ~
conducted on longevity
and 1111 aging ptOO.S ..
pt-led (R)O
(C)MOW
• •.,., ··Ecnoee 0t A Sum-
mer" ( 19781 Rlcllard
Hlfrlt. Jodie FO&ll< A 18f •
mln1lly II 12-yM<-old glr1
glvH 11., lllualon-lllled
f"lll< •nd II., blindly
detlfmlned motller Ille
c:our-o-to accept lier Ille.
(.8)MO'lll * * * "S.0 .8." (191111 Wll-
ll•m Holden, Jull•
Andrewt A movie director
who llaa jull llnlalled a
MYlll-mlllion dollll llKkl)I
goee from •llemptld IUl-
clde to 1 t>aerrlly Inspired
re-ehootlng or Illa epic 'R'
{])MOYll • * \.\ "Serial" ( 1980) M1r-
11n Mull, T....Oay Weld A
happily mettled M1rln
County oouple era apurred
by their lret\dy neighbor•
Into •xpto<lng 111.,nallve
11 ... tytea. 'R' owow
... "Blood BNch" (1981)
John Su on. Bull Young A
pelt of police omc..1 have
thlir hands luN when they
in-llOata the tauM Of
beaotlgOer• being audtld
1n10 lhl aand, -to be·
-lgatn 'R'
1:30 8 CJ) 1l4E TWO OF US
Cubby and Reggie ult
Brentwood for advice
..i>out ,,.,. women In their
1111 .. on Illa di)' ott. (R)
8 9 LAYIAHE&
IHIM.EY
L•\Wne and Shirley try to
dlG up aome dirt on • not-
ao-nlce celebrlty. (RI Q
• 000 OOUP\.E
Oscar wine • playful lhOu·
aan6-dollar bet wltll In 11 •
yM<-dd Mlgtlbor In In
11m wrutllng milch, Md
thl kid paya on w1111 oold
cUh
t:OO 8 CJ) MOVIE
• * * "A Slllnlng Seaaon"
( 1979) Timothy Bottoma.
Allyn Ann MclMle. o.pitl
aultlrlng ltom • 11111 111-
,_, • lrldl ... ~
1111 IMI y.-ol Ille guiding
• loeing eina· trldl t.-n to l.... ,.,.. winning -.on.
aa~aco.
c....~-lon
..., entangled ~ hit for.
,,_ pollc8 lloea ..nlle
in-11ge1!ng ti. mwdlt ol
• no4ed Cf'lmlnll lewyer ea THME"• Oi(JMll/W'(
Mr. FU<ley ra11a lor •
WMHlly lady who la pll)llng
up to him bec:auae ol hit
mlatuen belief thel lie la
the bulldtng owner (Rio
• MSW Ollff1N
0-ta: Donni Mib, MIU-
,_, MU<plly. MldlMI Kor-
di, Thi Ctllpm;.nka.
• MYSTBff
"Mdce AIOf'ethouQlll" Dr
Edmund Blclc191gh 911enlly
auffer• ,,.,. con1emp1 open-
ly dl1p1ay1d by his
overbearing wile Julla.
(Plrl l)(R)Q
8!) OAHGEA UX8
"Bid Company" Bt•an la
hit bled by hla 1«11or on1-
ee< •nd dltcover• ,,.,.
m•jor Illa • ......,. penonal
u to grind (Part ll)(R)Q
(%)MOVIE
• • • 'h "Two Enghah
Glrta" ( 1971) .JMn-Plarra
LNUd. Kika Markllln'I. In
pr•World War I Peri•. IWO
Welah girl& eng-oe In a
rom1ntlc trlengte wltll •
young Frenchmln.
t:ao8 9 TOO CLOU ~
COtoilFORT
CHANNEL LISTINGS Jackie Ind Sar• ••clllnge
llj)llrtmenta with European
v1a11or1 wtloM ~ la
atuffed wltll llrNrml (R)
Cl) AWJeOll: 9 KNXT (CBSI
9 KNBC (NBCI
9 KTLA (Ind.I
e )CABC IABCI
e lt.FMB (CBSI
9 KHJ·TV !Ind.I
e ICCST IABCl e KTTV (Ind.I 'e KCOP·TV (Ind.I
.e KCET (PBSI
e ICOCE (PBS>
.0 On-TV
Cl Z·TV
fl HBO
~) CClnemaxl
(fl IWORI NY., N.Y.
Q1} CWTBSI
CIJ IESPN>
'IJ IShowtlme l .. ._)
• Spotlight
• ICllble News Nttwork)
IMlllB'TO
.. IE tBIVTE
Get In allape, lo<* good.
Md .... grMI wltll thl9
pllyllcal flt,_ progrll'l'I
-~~cw ~
"Tiie Carp•INlll bgle" A
y<11>ng writ.,' a novel on Ille
legendlty Counteaa ol
car~1111a Md 11er pet
Ngle lnaplrM I gt.-ome
-• ot murden.
............ owo
TN OOtflotlM ,._.. 19m· ... "" .., ,. .... ..,,.
,.... ...-W• ... edhOt
ltmo l)Mn, MCI f lelct
beoomu 1mot101111ty
lnVOlvtd with a ~
:::'~\.NIM • § twrr TO HAAT
The Hlltta' bull,_ -
Cllll d~a duflng a
-king lrlp to et\ I JiOllO
·~~i...(fll)Q
• wm4 Ollll ANO ,,..
"Wt Are EIGl'I Other"
Otele De-M. Ruby 0.. Md
Ktr.e ._.,4eit" BM·
fleld .. .,_.. Ille -
of IMlnO bllolt ltwCMlgh the
pro.. I/Id poetry 01 10
··~ "Mallet AIOtetllougllt" Or.
Edmund llckltioll allently
eun.a tllt contempt °'*""
ly d laplaye d by 1111
Ovetbevlng wll• Julia
~8'1~0 •• * "A Ctoct1wor1t °' ..... (1871) MfllOOlm
McOowlll, Patrlc:tt Mtgee.
Directed by 8 t1nte y
Kubrick. Whan Pollcl cap-
tur1 thl INdef ol • t~ eoe oeng ol rl!Plata Ind
lnU(dtfefl, 1111 method of
reh1blllllllng him ptOY9f
ev1<1 mor• tlltHtantng to
eoclety, 'R'
l.B)MOYll * * ·~ "Hlttaty 01 Thi
WOfld -Parl I" ( 11181) Mel
Bf oolla. Madeline Kelln.
M.,,'a Hluatrlova lllataty -
lrom ~,... ca_..
men 10 ,,.,. Splniah tnqul· .,,Ion -la examined 'R'
Cl) 13 llAOM"1'0N
Pl.ACE
(P•rl 6) 10:aol Niwa f\JOHTFAOM
IEXT1NCTIOH
TM pllOht of the noble and
rn1jMtlc crene Ind the
en0tt1 ol the lnt•nlllonll
Cr-Foundlllon to aave.
them from extinction we
lllll'l'llned
(nlMOYll
* * * "Hlgtl RlaJI" (1981)
J-Btolln. CIMvon U1·
II• A lrlo of greedy fr11nda
ptot the robblty ot a mll·
lion dollar• lrom • South
AM41tlc.,, drug dNll< 'R'
OMOYll
• • "Tiie Hollywood
KnlOhta" ( 1980) Robert
Wulll, Tony DIN• On Hiil·
io-eve In 111415, a
rowdy high achool gang
wrMka h«llOC In Beve<ly
Hilla to •-10' Ille doling
or tllelt 11engoo1 by ,,.,.
locM home -· auoQ.. Ilion. 'R'
11:00 •a• CJ) a a NIWI 8 aAT\JfllDAY NIGHT
Hoai· Candle• Bergen.
OUNI Frink Z&p91. fll YOU AIKID F<>f' IT
FH lured· "J..,_ Kiii
wwrw1." e w•A•a•H
Whan Hew4leye --ternpor llY COfl'VT\andet of
Ille 4071111. hi must con-
tend wttll .,, "lnY-'on" ot
KOf-
-~HLL ~ looU .. the ... of
.,,~'-""*" C4en from bo'J'f\OOd to
rnenhood. I OO<CAWTT oocro.. .. THE
"°'* (l)MOVW * * * "Tiie Doga Of War"
I tNOI Chrlatoptler Wlllk·
an. Tom a.renoer. Alt.,
being IOtlU<ld Md Oepoft-
ld by an Alrleln dlctator. 1
m.cen11Y r.CU<N to lead
a rftOlutlon 'R'
(Z)MOW:
• • 141 ""-'! &Mt" ( 1980)
Nlctl Nolte. Sluy Speceik.
Tne 11-of e..1 een-•-
tlon llgenda Jeck K•OUIC
en0 c.,o1 anc1 Neal c .....
dy .,. c:hfonlded, explor-
ing I,.,. grOW'lll of their re4•·
tlonahlp U Ille)' spend 20
reallaaa y11ra on tll•
move.·A·
11::1118 Cl) AUC1
An aartllquak• predlc11on
ec:ateellla~and
W.1-•llMll'a~
(R)
D QITONIGHT
Guest t'IOtl. Dllvld &rennet.
Ouesll Mallua M~
I.,, PllUI Sorvlno, Robert
Eaton. 89 MCNEWI
NIGHTUNI
fr) MOVIE • * 'h "Or_, Fire" (1955)
S tewart Qrll'IOA'. OrlQ9
Kiiiy. A Mll'I aacrlflc:. tlll
-found --"" In •
South Arnlrlcan -.io
mine '°' tM ... ot !hi
_,.~
• THEJGIE&OHI o-oe ~ o-i w1t11 .., .. rtc:fl ,,,.,, •• CllMM9.··
• LOW. AIM! ffCAH
8TYLI
''LOW' And Thi Aoom-
mete" Roger Ilk• 811118 Jo.
but ,.... In low with lier
roomm•l•.J*.
• HlMAH ,/Cl. OF
~
"It la Alw•ve So tn Tiie
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT!Tu.td1y, July e, 1112
TUBE TOPPERS
KNXT (2) 9:00 -11A Shining &uon."
Despite a painful battle wlth can~r. a
track ai.r devotes the lu t year of hla Ufe w the children he coached. Phow below.
KNBC (4) 9:00 -''Caaaie & Co." CaasJe
bet'ometa emotionally involved with her
former police boa.
KCET (28) 9:00. KOCE (50) 10:00 -
''Malice Aforeth ought." First of a
four-part adaption of Francis Illes'
celebrated crime novel.
K.NBC (4) 10:00 -"Flamingo Road." The
corrupt Sheriff Semple faces exposure by
ediU>r Elmo Tyson.
WOtld" A proflle of urbln
lamly .... .. lypllled by
Illa Sun lemily of Pwlgpu
New Villlge. 11 pt-led.
(R)
• CA"1'tONID MC
Niwa
n :MCB)MCMI
• "Ou" (1981) Oonlkl
Sutherland, Su a en
~. A radio OJ Ind •
report• lry to ••PGM .,.,
oil magnetl'a plat to drive
"9 OU prlcee by c;ontrlvlng
en o11 anonege. 'R'
t~ e INTPTMNMIHT
TONIGHT
An Interview with Roben
MHcnum 8 (fl fAKf MY lllAHO
A bNUllM rnermlld llnda
out wtl•t t1um1n tow It 111
•bout, Ind • young pllol
goea blck In time to World
WW II 10 -Ille r11hef he
,_k,_(R) ewow
*** "Tiie MouM Tllll
Roar1d" ( 1969) P•t•r
Sellera, Ju n 81 berg.
When Iha Grind Duchy of
Fanwtdi rNliHe lta poor
hnenclal llllUI, Ila peoc>le
dlCldea to go to war w4tll
..... U.S. to Improve 1hl
economy .LOVI.~ STYLI
"Love And Thi l)jvoroa
Sele" When BIN and Tippy
IUC11on on their ~
llloNI p<lor to divorcing.
tlll)I find Mell ilem valu-
able.
• t.N>BWTANDMi
HUMAN ECA"'°" ··r u1a. Smell. Heating"
(a>t.tOYE ** "Amend• By Hight"
( 1981) Veronica Hirt, Rk:n-
•d Boll8. A pr08tl1ut1
,...,.,. up wltll • Oelec:1tYI
Wller'I OM Of hit c.olleego-
la murdlrac:I by ollent ahe
Mt "" up with. ·JOAN~ co.m>"t "°"" Adull pupptil-Bllrdly
Shew 8f'ld 1M Tropcen.
o.nc:.a •• ._.ured 1llDI. ()) _,.IN e::.c...·n Hll tellow _..,. Mow
llglW al jMlouey -Jotlnny Fi ve r wlna •
twoedceatll19 -d. (RI
tt::B CC> ftllOY9 * * * 141 "lleny Lyndon" (1175) ~ O'NMI, Mlll-
M a.-. A ll8nd8onll
IOldler Nnde ac1lon Md
·-In ttll 18111-can-
tury ltltlllunny. 'PO'
t2:IO 8 al ~TE *»tT Wln4
DAW> LITTIMIAH
Oueata : bluea alnger
Wl)llll CodlrM, comedian
AlcNwd L-ia
• COUPt.18
12:AO I :-8..:a ouo
A nlglltclub alngar
~ lnvOIVed In 1
aclle m• to lr1me
Mc:Cloud'• boat for a mur-
der. (RI
12:AI Cl) U'eCTACULAA
EVINNCI .. CANADA
Poljl~ llumorlat 01"9
Bfoadtoot, lhl Complny
Roy•I• 0 1 ncara •nd
lemlla ~· C,llg
RueMI -.... ured In •
llbuloua M\lng ot ent•-
tlllnment from Toron10.
1:008 MOYIR * *"' "The Call Of The
Wild" ( 1971) John Beclt.
Bemllrd Fr-. Bl9ed
Oii the atory by Jaek Lon-
don. T-men poe....O
by gold 1-bat1ta lhl
llllnltlta In Ille troun
Klondtke.
• MO'M * * *'~ "Fe1r SltlkH
Out" ( 19571 Anttw>ny Pet-
klna. 1(111 Malden Ba&ton
A.a Sox pl•yer Jimmy
Pll<ull aufte<a • nl<VOUI
br11kdown wllen Ille
l1thef'1 driving lnlluenoe
Ind Ille P'-'" ol Dig
IMgue baMt>All get ,,.,.
belt• ol lllm ewov.
*** "S08 "(1981)Wi.-
llam Hold•n. Juli•
II.Mr-. A mOVll dltec;tor
wflO l\M )Ult flnl9tlld •
mulll-lnilllon doll8r IU<key
~ lrom lllM\pted IUI·
Clde to• bil.,rlly lnaplrld
r•allooling ol 11111 •• 'R'
(%)MOYIE
* * * "Thi Americlnlu·
tlon 01 Emily" ( 19641
J 1me 1 Oun er. Julie
~Rom-grows
~ I Brltlall Wll wkf.
ow Md • non-heroic: olli-
Olr ualglwd 10 ptovlde lllt
auc>erlora w4111 Ille luxurlu
ot home
1:108 MCME
* * * "Tiie Car"Y TrNI·
m•nl" ( 1972) Jamu
Coburn, Jenni!., O'Nelll. A
~lllologlat llgllta to ci.ar
I collMgul chllged wllll
murde< when Iha deuglllet
or 1 noted pllyeiGlan die•
dU<lng 111 ilMIQ•I ~•lion.
9 .-WS
1:11(IDMOYll
* * t,; "St11 Trek -The
MOiton Poet1111" ( 1979)
Wllllarn SNtner, Leon1rd
NlmOy Tiii lorm. com-
mandw ol Ille U.S S
Enterptlae r-blea hla
old crew Md Mt• on on a
mlaalon to hnd ,,.,. mytllll·
oua .......i '99POf'lllble lor
thl deetructlon of numer·
oua Feder Ilion et1ralllpa ·o·
1::111 a a..: NEWS
OWNmtfT
1:AO Cl) MOYll
* "Or1du•tlon D•y"
(191 11 Cllrlatopller
0-ge. Plllch MacK-
Hlgfl amool trec:* •tlllet•
... IMilnQ "*• ••cut "°"' the ._.. by .,,
lftlnown kllllr. 'R' 1•• ~ • • •.,. "Compulalon"
(111591 Of'90ll w ...... DMn
Stade ...... A cteten .. law·
yw piMd• '°' thl u..... or two youllla, Leopold and
Loeb, wflO hive commllled
murder lor tlwllla
2:1DIBNIWI =1= a. MT PATROL
Thi Rat PllrOI ellowa llMll
to be caplU<ld In order to
~•German gen.II DMOVE
* • "Horner" ( 1970) Don
Sc:ardlnO, Alex Nicol A
amlll-town lamlly llpet"I-
~ thl varloua aoc:Jll
problems ol lata-'60•
Aln«lcan youlll.
CilMCME
*** "The Magic Flute"
(19751 Joeef Koallinger,
lnn8 IJfTllL A ptlnce and
hla lllthful c;ompMlon ...
out to ,_ • damMI In
dill•-lrom !hi dutc:MI o1.,,.,.. aoroarer ·o·
a:118 MCMI * ..... "TN Gun And Tiie
Nun" (1971) Pit• Duel,
Ban Murphy. A former
d81ec1hle recllla 1111 ••P.-
rlencla wltll two Old WMI
outl-. Smith and J-.
1:11 ..,...
··~ .. .., ..... ,tHO) .... •
tin Mull, ~ Wtld A
h11191ly Meui.ct Merln
County OOllC* .,, IJC)Urfld
by lllelt ltendy neigllbofe
Into t~tng llt•n•llve
llfeltyiea, ....
Ul®MCWll "-**"I 0 8 " (1Ht)W~
llt m Hold111, J11lle
Andf-A movie dltectOf
wllO llu )Ult lllllel\ed •
multl-mllllon CIOll• 1Ufk9'(
go.. lfom •llet"nPled aul•
Clde lo • bl.IMrlly lnaplrld
r•lhOOllng ot Illa IClio 'R' l:IO. YOYMI TO THI
eoTTOM °' T"9 UA "l>Mdly Wll•a"
•:AO (C) MOVtl
•et,; "Fo•ta" (1910)
JOdll Foeter, a a11y 1<'41er·
man. Tiie victim• ol broken
"-and uncaring pat·
enta. lour IMrl·lge glrla try
to aoothl thllf M10tioMI
wound• llltOUQh drug• Md
Nit 'R' _/'
4;11. MOYllV
e,, "f0f1 WOl'tll" (195 I)
Randolph Scott. O.vld Brl-
111 A gunlllnge,.IU<ned·
~man tlndt 1t1a1
Illa pr-with • .. ••
anoot., ta "* mor• elfeo-
llve tllan WOtda In dMllng
with lawteta lllrnerlta. 4~8 VOYAUTOTHI
80TTOM M THI MA
"Time lock''
DMOYllE
* * "Sund1y Lovera"
(1981) Gene Wll<Mr, Roger
Moore FOU< middle-~
"-1 In dlfl•ent countr1el
-IOllowed u they pur-
-lheOr 1moroua IOven·
IUIU 'R'
Wrdnrsda11'•
Daydntr Mo.,frs
-MORNNi~
7:00 0 • • 'h "Roell allow"
( 1980) Paul McCwtnay and
Wing• Tiii• rlCOfd or Ille
bind.I U S IOur inciude6
parlormancea 01 """.'
"Bind On The Run," "Siiiy
Love Songa'' and aoma Old
e..111 b111aoe 'G'
(1) • • • "A Cloe* wort<
Ofenge" ( 1971) Malcolm
McDowell, P11rlclt Ml(IM
Olraclld by Sllnley
Kubrlc«. Wiien police cap.
lure I,.,. ie.<l8r ol • teen-age gang ot replet& Ind nwrd«••· ,,.,. method of
rell1blll1111ng lllm prov"
.....,., more 11w .. 1anlng 10
sodaly ·R'
7:30 CS) • • "The AIT\Glng
Adver\tutu Of Joi 90"
Anlrnllld T,.,. aon ol an
e lectronlca exp8'1
~ a apacill llQMI
for the World Intelligence
Netwont aa • r1SUll ol hla
r11hef'a lat•t ln'ventlon
t;«> CC) • • • "Tiie Ruin Ot r11e Oeme" ( 1939) Marcel
Olllo. Nora GrlQOr. Frencll
aoc:lal and aexuar mores
aeparll• arl1toct1ta and
worltlng·t l1aa people
before World War I
(8) ***'A "Glorll"
I 1980> a.o. Rowlands.
John Ad-A llor,....
gun moll ~ thl p<O-
tec10f Of .,, atpllaned g.
'1'911-0d Pu8t10 Alc:an Ill•
gated by ..... 1111d81-1d
lat Ille lnlorrnltlon Ill ~
nee 1n • b•tt•ed brief·
U M . 'PO'
t:11 CD ••• "T .... Magic
Flute" ( 19751 JONI Koe-
lllnger. lrml Urtlll A
ptlnca and Illa llltlllul
COft'l9lnlOn eet out to r•·
cue • dln'llll In distrlU
rrom the Clulchea ol .,, _.
acwcw• ·o·
t:ao g * * • • ··Kr-Va Kr-·· ( 19791 Ou1lln
Hollman. M«yl Sl•MP A
rn111 Wltlea With hit ex-
wfle lor cu11ody ol lhelr
young aon all., alle walks
OUI on lhem 'PG'
10:00 ~ • • "lHVI Y•l.,dly
Behind" 11978) Joh n
Rllt8f. C1rrle Flatlef. Fol·
lowing a tragic a.cddenl, •
coMega •llllel• IMrna 10
11 .... end love egain WOh ltle
help of .,, underl1Wldlng
young woman
* * t,; ''Raggedy MM "
( 19811 Sissy Spacek, Eric
Roberta In 19.44. 1 1 ....
phone c>perllOf In • "'*'
Texu town ucrilloal hit
at ending in ,,.,. conilnunlty
when Ille llU • ahort •""'
wttll • comblt-bound aall-or 'PO'
'
(l)••t.t ''WNrtTN
..,... Art" ( .... I OMrld
Hl¥tn. ,r.,_._ OoftMo.
A dooter bacom11
lnll'OMMI .... --and .....,,.... .... oonduet.
lnO ~ .., • fOf'elgn
~,.,.,,
11:90 • * * "Tiit Al>l)le Dump.
ling Geno'' ( 1t16) .. ., ••
by, IUH I! Cl1 rll A
cardllllrp •-to !Me
PCI I don Of -~
_,.. PfoC*'IY fOt • lrlancl •
and .. reu-IUfPtiMO to
IMfft N I three Otplllne
•• lnCNdec:t In the CINI
{i) ••• ~T~
&tllllon Ot ( 111NI
J •m•• Ou n , Jull•
AncltlWL ~ ·-~ • M lell wer wld·
""' and • Mfl-llttOlo offi·
w MelOntd '° PtcMoa Illa 9Uf*ior. wlttl ttle lullU<lll
ol r.om.
tl:OO e • "t "Spool!a Aun
Wiid" ( t"'4 11 Bela Luooll.
Av• 01tdner The ~
8oya ~ U0 w4tll Ille
l~I °'their .....
• * **141 ''The A~"
(~art 1) ( 19101 Jolln
Wl)'l'le, Richard Wldrnat11.
Tiie Bettle ol the Alamo le
weged by heroea who llglll
to,, .. Texae lrom Ml•lco
• * * "Thi Rile And F8il
01 Lege Diamond" (IMO)
Ray o .. 1on. Karen 81 ....
Thi 1n18MOU9 ganetl«,
Lega Diamond. ~ Ila
la lndeelruc11ble Md .. ,.
out to prove 11 rs:> ••• "Silvet 8trMk"
(1976) O..W WMdlr, Jiii
Cl•yburgll A mild·
mann«ld boOll ldltOf
accldanlally bacome1
lnvOIYld In 1 .Weter lrt
thief'• bizarre plot during •
croaa-country tr.in ride.
·PO'
12:*) {CJ * * * '"' "Thi High And
Tiie Mighty" ( 111!><1) JOhn
Wayne, Clair• Trevor An
11rp!MW with 22 PN6"'-
gers •bOllrd runs Into dan-
ger en rout• to San Fran-
C<9CO.
1!00@ * * * "SST 0. ... 1.,
In The Stiy" ( 1977) Latne G•-. Butgeea Mer.01111
Thi m8lden flight ol a
euper-.;c tr ""90f1 turne
Into • nlglltm-when
uboteura rele&M • dNOly wue.
1:80 g * ~ * "Simon" ( 1980)
Alan Arkin. Austin Pendle-
ton. Scienllata •I• blzarr•
ly mledtflC'led think tank
convince • bumbling col-
lege ptol-INI .... le 11'1
lllen lrom oul• -oece
·PG·
(Z) • • 'h "Happy 8WltlOey
To Me'. ( 1990) MeltaSa Sue
Ander'aon. Glenn Ford Al
mu<der begin• chopping
-"" ., ..... clrCll of .......
lrlenda, • prep IChOOI _,.
IOt worrlet 11111 5'>e may be
,,.,. next victim -or poaal-b!Y thl lcllll< 'R'
2:30 (JJ) • ,, 't> "For V °"' Eyes
Only" ( 11181) Roger Moor•,
T opol. J-Bond trldla
• crlmlnal who puttoln8d •
top aacre1 Bfltlatl ~
devlcl. 'PO'
l:IO~ **"Heng.at 18"
(1980) 0..ran McOevln,
Rober1 v-.qw. "--ch-
.,. 11 • aeaet ~"'-It
lnat ... llon 1n-1o· .. t"8
caue1 of • aa1111t11'• eud-
den deetructlon 'PG'
4:00 fr) • * ,_., "Thi Lall Com-
m1nd" ( t9SS) Ste<llng
H•yd en , Anna M1rl1
Albergllettl. A bind of
Texan• including Jim
Bowle light• to thl dMtfl In
ti-def-of Ille Alamo
[$") * * "The AP!* Dump-
ling Gang Rldem Ag.in'.
( 1979) Ttm Conwey, Don
Knotts A pelt of _,.,.,
outlews try to wlllk the
strlit Ind nwrow ·o· •:ao (C) • • 'i> "Gulliver'• Tra-
vels" 11977) Richard
Harris, c1111er1ne Schell
SIMCI on , ,.,. 11()()' by
Jonatllan Swtlt An Engllstl
plly&lclln b eoomea
marooned on an 1aland
kingdom POOUl•lld by tiny
people 'G'
I: 18 (%) • • * "Tiie Phantom
President" I 1932) George
M. Cohan, Cleude11a Col-
ben A pr-'denllll llPif •
ant paya • loot.·lllk•
entet1-to llU In lor him
on his campaign clrcul1
5;30 D • • ·~ "Gunn"< 1114111
C,.lg Stevena. Edw1rd
Asner. Prtv1te eye Peter
Gunn la aal<eef to 1n-11-
g111 • genglend murder.
JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk
WINNING SEASON -Timothy Bottoms (right) portrays track star
John Baker who, despite battling cancer, devotes his final year to
coachina a winning girls' team in "A Shining Season." Rip Tom plays
hla supportive father. The made-for-television movie airs at 9 tonight
on KNXT (2).
ANY C.ot.JNTRV "THAT W A N1'5 TO 5f!NPUS
MONEY tS OKAY IN
MY 800K!
I • • • • • I ·•
If It's got
handles you'll grab
as.le faster In
Dally Piiot
cl11Mfl9d
ads. C.11
'42·5671
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Juty I , 1982
if e' gets some in Act 11
JAY IHAJ\BUTT "--Gt* NEW YORK -I don't know if muaic&la are
n1 to be downwardly Mobil, but a au ataUon la tie aettln1 for Broadway'• "Pump Boya &
Dlnetie.," and "Play Me a Country Sona" occun 1A
a truck atop.
Now. yet another pump-e_rlmer la here -
off-Broadway'• "Life la Not a Doria Dey Movie."
It'• a aatirl~ revue that almost haa no au ln the
fltst act b~t aputtert to Ute In the second.
, Set In a shabby, deserted gaa station-bus atop ln
. lower Manhattan. lt concerns the hopes and dreams
of a gay lingerie sal~man. a singing telegram lady
• and wa.ltrea, struggling young actors all.
rm not sure if they're wa.ltin~ for a bua or ~ot. But lt'a obvious they ahould've started
waiting In Act Two, a show-within-a-show that at
lHSt olfers moments of mild hilarity.
Round One offers only a wit shortage, with the
players singing bf their backgrounds, of fat, of
agents; of failure and of yearnings to be stars. No
cfiarge should be made for his act.
In fact, patro sho Ci be paid to witness such
routines as a nun' " ion show" and a number
called "The Uh Oh Could It Be That I'm An Oh No
Tango," both done haplessly by Boyd Graham.
The show's gay salesman, he also wrote its
book and lyrics (the tunesmith here is Stephen
-•lftlf-TU PM; I'(:\ C>MIOt Qin\f"' [h "°" C....... Wnl ~~I 1011 Ht >US
·-lftll-TIA 4MCOI-..., _,,..,,..l90t"'"' 6ll Ol•O HI )03 -~.t;,f,-.. i!t"ow:
,..-....
G o~ •·Q \trj ,.A.II~,..,,..~ rcow PLAYlrtG --lii7Ji
CllTA•U lllllM f"'ilti 11111111 (OWitlO> WOCJCIOl<IQO ~ fet 7U4 SSI CMI))
-wur .... n • St"°""" ()o, .. In ._,ill< • "'Woy 19 011vo In 639 1110 Ht 36U
.. ra•u IMWllf En-()nelN C.Offl AMC Otln04 ,,..,
.,. 4141 637 0340
-WflTlllllllll ~~/:l,c;-1" ~:1':46
It fOM EO-Mcb S-0..:• )81)110 (ii0 1J~tac.cor1 .-c.-'"--~=.:.-.,
Triumph .
''A movie of soaring pleasureA that you hope will
nner end. To be seen again and again ... and
treasured."
EJ:
THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL
lllAl) ntt IN WAV .. •Mt .... ~(·•·,~-
tilt tHt CU• CfHfltl
U~Alritt_.( • t.)t tll)
Now it is free to become one al us . -a
,ft, ' .. -...
~
Oruiano), and •PPM" to have apent aome time
watchln& oth•r, far flmftier otf ·BrOt.dway tttvuet.
1'.arly ln th1a OM, we aee how UNU«'etltu1
playere envy 1\ln -Patil Lupone of "Evita" In
Jhlt cue. Savapd muaically earller ln "Forbidden
Bro.dway," ahe't hit &aain In "Life."
The h lt la a mill. Solt Oraham'a later apoof of
acton who fake danclna. Believe thla already was cove~ aa "aham danclng" aeveral years aao In the
hit "Scrambled Feet."
So, t hould one 1ee "Lile Ia Not a Dorla Day
Movie"? No, not unleaa they chop It by half and
show the good half.
Fuchsia
Show/Sale
Fuchsia Society's
annual garden show
at Huntlnoton Center
Fri. thru Sun., July 9-11.
Call 642-5171.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
•• 'Firefox' ii one of Clint Ea11wood'1 be1t
movies. It'• fun-with leaping, vaulting,
&hooting, flyi ng 8pttial eUects."
-' JOEL SIEGEL
C<K>D M<JRNINC .O IERICA
ABC-TV
'''Firefox.' A slic k
muscular thriller that
-cbmbines e1pion91e with
science fiction."
-ROGER EBERT
CHICACO SUN TIMl:S
r§iiiiil&i1 -. ""'""' 0.-·Q6.JSU
"A MOVIE YOU'VE
.JUST GOT
TO SEE!''
-Joel Siegel
Good Momin@! Amf'rica
ABC-TV
( LUXURY THEATRE-$ )
*BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru S1turd1y
All Performances before 5:00 PM
(Except I~ fll911'Mtfltl tlld Holidlyal
l A ... U,Al•.A M A 11
LA MIRADA WALK IN
Muooo 01 l o1ec1on ,
994·2400
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TUESDAY, JUL.V 9, 1982
cs
McGregor's E.T. baf fies Angels
Honiestand opener ruined by Baltimore southpaw
By CURT SEEDEN
Of tM Oell1 ..... , It•"
Scott McGregor was born m nearby
Inglewood, but judging by the way he
handles the Angels, there may have
been some in the 27,571 m attendant-e
Monday night at Anaheim Stadium who
think the Baltimore pitcher is an E.T.
E .T .. of course, stands for
"extra-terrest,iaJ," the current movie
craze this summer. ln the Oriole pitcher's
case, it stands for extra-tough And
McGregor doesn 't need any of the
magical powers employed by the lmle
alien in the movie.
"Since I've been in the American
League, I've never seen him pitch
anything but good," said Angel Manager
Gene Mauch a fter McGregor, with some
n inth -i nnin~ r e l ief help, pitch ed
Baltimore to an 8-5 victory to spoil the
start of a seven-game Angel homestand.
"He's a lways pitched like that,''
1 Mauch continued. "He pitched that way
a gainst the Twlna (who m Mauch
managed for four years}."
For the record, McGregor has now
won 12 s traight games over the Angels.
His triumph Monday night was his third
this season against the Angels. The last
time McGregor lost to them was Aug. 18,
1978 at Anaheim Stadium.
His only mistake Monday night was
trying to pitch to former teammate Doug
DeCinces and then tiring in the mnth
when the Angels threw a scare into the
Orioles with a four-run uprising
"I was mak.i.ng good pitches to them,"
McGregor said of the ninth, m which he
was chased along wi th two o ther
relievers before Tippy Martinez curvc-
bdlled his way to his seventh save of the
season.
"l was just going after the hitters. I
really didn't want to walk anybody,"
McGregor (9-6) added.
McGregor's E.Tness appears to be at
its best against the Angels. For instance,
he hadn't won a game since June 14
before Monday night, losing two ·and
having n o decision sandwiched in
between. And h is 3.86 earned run
average isn't anything to phone homl'
about.
"I think I was 11-1 against Detroit,"
McGregor said, when asked 1f his
powers bewilder any other team "But
then, they've beaten me the last three
times."
Because of the Angels' ninth-mnmg
rally, the 28-year-old left-hander's final
figures weren't that exciting. He was
tagged for nine hits and allowed four
earned runs in 8 lh innings.
Meanwhile, the Orioles roughed up
loser Ken Forsch (7-7) for six runs m 4 113
11mmgs. An RBI double by designated
hitter Ken Single ton got them on the
board in the first, and Rick Dempsey's
two-run hom er in the second gavl'
McGregor more than enough runs lo
work with -until the ninth
t But for good measure, Baltimore put
together four hits for three more runs in
the fifth inning, with Eddie Murray
deliver ing a two-run blast Into the
Angela' bullpen.
"The Orioles have always had great
suc."Ceu against the Angels," McGregor
not('<i. "We've won a lot of games from
them and we come in here confide nt. A
lot of guys on our team have family out
here and try to keep them happy.
"I can't explain the streak (against the
Angela). I was pitching very well tonight
and then all of a sudden the Fourth of
July breaks out all over the place and
they start hitting," McGregor added.
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver was
hoping for a complete g ame fro m
McGregor, but he wound up using
relievers Dan Stanhouse, Tim Stoddard
and Martinez in the ninth.
"My pitchers are tired. They need a
night off, but they've been getting the
(See ANGELS, Page C3)
ORIOLE STAR -Scott ~
McGregor has won 12 straight r.:
against the Angels including J
three this season. He defeated i
the Angels Monday night in :;
Anaheim, 8-5. •
Braves hearing
LA's footsteps?;
GOOD-BYE -Angel third baseman Doug DeCinces delivers
his 10th home run of the year Monday night in the second
Delly Piiot Pholot by Pelrk:k O'Donnell
inning, but it wasn't enough as Baltimore recorded an 8-5
victory at Anaheim Stadium.
Italy's Rossi scuttles Brazil
Spain makes peace with fans by stopping England
MADRLD. SP'}in (AP) -In a
tournament which has had no
shortage of upsets, ltaly 1-ur.1ed
in the biggest of them au when 1l
blew favonte Braz1I out of the
World Cup soccer champ1 onsh1ps
Paolo Rossi, who resumed
playing on ly two months ago
after a two-year suspension for
his involvement in a br1berv
scandal, scored all three goals for
Italy in Monday's 3-2 shocker
that put the Italians into the
semifinals.
Both coaches agreed a ftC'r the
spine-tingling thriller that
Brazil's hunger for its fifth
s traight victor y had been its
undoing. Playing desperately for
a victory when a tie would have
been enough. the South
Americans spent too much time
surrounding the Italian goal and
let the slippery Rossi roam free.
Spam. meanwhile. made peace
with its fans by battling England
to a scoreless tie -a result which
meant nothing for Spam in the
standings. but which sent the
British home and gave West
SOCCER
Germany a place among t he
Final Four.
Poland on Sunday fought the
Soviet Union to a U-U tie to nail
down a se1TUfinal berth, while a
surprisin gly powerful French
t.eam swamped Northern Irela nd
4-1 to advance.
Thal set up the fi rs t all-
European semifinals since 1966
and gave the Europeans b ragging
rights in the eternal debate over
the merits of European and
English, police clash
MADRID, Spain (AP) -
Police clashed with English
1000er fans near the SanUago
Bernabeu Stadium before and
during Monday'• England-Spain
Worlcf Cup aocDer match, but the
crowd pourtnc out of the stadium
1enairally was well-behaved
Under t.he pretence of a heavy
police detail.
~Uah l!lmbwy oftlclala N1d
five Britons were reported
detained by authorillea tl~•r
b9fore or durtna lhe match, but
...all Of thole lndden&a were
not lmmld1awly known.
Newf'M'\ •w l..,u.h polkle
"'""' Ch... It a fflW lnau.h flftl, drtpH In lrhl•h tr1111 .,_. Uw1 ..,. .__, frcwn a -""'the...,""'~
About three minutes from the
end of the match, police ecuffled
wfth one youth wearing British
colors and struck ·him with
batons. The unldentlficd youth,
who had been waving a flag,
tither •fell or w• pu1hro int.o
1eaia below him, brin,ing police
tunnlf\i, witneeeea aald.
Spanish fans chantint
"Araentlna" and ''Gibraltar 11
8panl1b," 1urround1d th~
ln1ll1h team but after the
eoorea.. draw .
Police walled 20 mlnut11
btfort a•ntly removln1 the
8p1n•ard1 from a otHr.111 ~ .,... Mel aJ\11')' lrltllW
pl1y1r1 1111urJd f9r \htlr "°"'*''°" '° ... , lf'\llkN &ht bUI Md t'Cht,
South American soccer.
The semifinals on Thursday
will match Poland and Italy in
Barcelona -a rematch of their
0-0 first-round meeting -and
France vs. West Germany in
Seville. The losers play for third
place Saturday in Allcante when
the winners go at it for the Cup
S unday in Madrid.
Italy began with three ties,
then beat defending champion
Argentina 2-1. Brazil had four
s traight victories in th is
tournament, had not lost a World
Cup match since 1974 and had
not missed the Cup semifinals
since 1966. I t was gene rally
conced ed before start of the
tournament that Brazil's talent
and innovation put it above the
ot h e r 23 t ea ms in the
tournament.
Roai scored ln the fifth, 25th
and 75th minutes. Brazil'•
Socrates matched the fl.nit goal in
the 12th minute, Roberto l'alcao
tied the score again ln the 67th
minute, but a furious Bcui.llan
asuult on the pl wu unable '°
equal Ro-1'• third ~.
"ln the 1eOOnd halt, we were
playing well and we deeerved to
tie the score," said Brazilian
coach Tele Santana. "We then
tried to win and we c lashed
aplnat the Italian defen1e whJch
waa J.>l•ylna at Its belt.
111 ve alwaya aald Brazil w ..
not unbeatable. Today we've
tound a ~t play.,. Ulw Roell in
our p1th, .. Sant.ana addtd.
Broil, which won \he Cup ln
IHI, 1H2 and 1870, w11 a
runaway faYOriw '° become the
flnt \Mm to wtn four, Now, WM Otrrnany, wtMln ln lte.4 end
1114, end h111, ......... of
1114 and ltll, MW I ..,_ to fNtm ....... ,...... of w..
Welch's gem stops Mets
NEW YORK (AP) -T o m
Lasorda says the Los Angeles
Dodgers are headed in the right
direction. And he can thank the
direction of Bob Welch's pitches
for it.
The Dodge r right-hander,
hitting just the right spots with
his fastball and curve. baffled the
New Y ork Mets on five hits
Monday night.
THE RESULT was a 4-1
victory for the Dodgers and a
renewed confidence as they start
the second half of the season
with what they hope will be a
run at the National League West
pennant.
"We're in the hunt now,"
Lasorda said. "Sooner or lat.er
they'll be hearing our footsteps. I
believe we can catch up. There's
sull 80 games t-0 go."
The d e f e nding w o r ld
champions, who have barely
managed t-0 stay over .500 this
season, are in third place in the
N.L. West, eight games behind
the Braves. Lasorda is optimistic
though.
"We have t-0 execute and play
Hke we're capable of," Lasorda
said. "We need some more of
what we did out there tonight.''
What the Dodgers did was play
mistake-proof baseball as Welch ,
9-5, s truck out eight and R.-On Cey
and Mike Marshall each hit solo
homers and knocked in two runs
apiece.
THE DODGERS took
advantage of P ete Falcone's
wildness to score a run in the
first on a bases-loaded walk to
Marshall. Then in the third, Cey
$ Soo n e r o.r I a t e r
they'll b e h earing our
footsteps. I believe we
can catch up.
) ,.
-Tom Latorda
~ I -------------:i ... hit his 10th homer of the year .:
and Marshall hit his second.
Cey's double in the ninth
produced the final Dodger run.
Given an early 3-0 cushion,
Welch breezed the rest of the '
way, allo wing o nly Dave
K.ingman's 19th homer in the
sixth.
"That was one of his strongest
outings of the year," said Dodger
catcher St.eve Yeager. "Bob was
ve r y s trong. H e had good
command of his pitches. He
threw a lot of fastballs but also •' was able to get the curveball •·
over."
That was something Falcone
was not able to do.
"FALCONE COULDN'T get ·..;
his breaking stuff over in the
first three innings," said Mets' •
Manager George Bamberger. ·?
"Welch was throwing curveballs •
for strikes. That's what our guys ¢
have to do. You can't pitch on ~
fastballs alone." s
Both Cey and Marshall hit ~
Falcone fastballs for their homers 6-
in the third. ~
"It was nice to get that big ~
early lead," said Welch. "And it .,,.
was nicer to win the game after ~
traveling 3,000 miles from >
California. You hate to lose after ~
coming all that way. Now we'll 11 just have to keep It going on this
road trip."
Leg injury
causes Coe .. !
to withdraw ;i
LONDON (AP) -Sebas1ian
Coe withdrew Monday from a
scheduled 3,000-meter race
against archrival Steve Ovett
because of a leg injury.
The highly publicized race was
acheduled for the Crystal Palace
July 17. All 17,000 tickets for the
event had been IOJd.
It waa the flrat of three
planned r.oee th1t year between
the two Olympic ,old medalisu.
The other races are ICheduled f«
Nice, France, on Aue. 14 and Ewiene. Ore., on Sept.~.
O>e alto withdrew from the
Brltlah team that WU to meet,
Sweden at Karlatadt next
w-.nd.
Andy Norman, manaa--of the Brtdlh -.n, Mid: .. I\ .. d1ftiNlt co .,. bow Ian& 8eb wdl be out .JJI ~ wtth Cb at ol ....,,
Obvlou1t1 U h a 1reu tt 11aln-. tMl hi WW • • .,. ..... Owd .... ~ ..... -.rw. .. ._._._. ..................... ~: ...... .,, ..... ...
wDl "°' .. Ill ...... "
•
Cl Orange Oout PAIL Y PILOT truMday, July e, 1882
.--------------------i~
A speech backlog,
Navratilova brief
From AP dJ1paidie1
WIMBLEDON, England -~
Martina Navratilova had the laat --.. "
laUCh of the ra.ln-plqued Wimbledon
t.en.n1a tournament when ahe put up
an umbrella at the champlonl' dinner given for
hel' and JllQmy Connors.
"I mual be brief becauae Fred Hoyles tells
me we are l~ apeecb.et behind," 1he said. It
brouaht loud lauchter from the audience.
! Roylee ia the refe.ree of the All-England
Championship•. He had to catch up on a
1&0-match backlog after rain disrupted the
tournament on five of the first seven days.
Deaplte occasional 1hower1 after that,
Hoyles saw the tournament through to ha'
conclusion on schedul~ Sunday. But he had to cut
bide the men's doubles matches from five aets to
, three -an unprecedented move ln the 105 years
of Wimbledon -and he made the mixed doubles
1 pain play overtime and start ln the morning.
Anne Sinith of the United States and Kevin
Curren of South Africa played four matches ln
one day -a total of 96 games -before ~
the title.
Quote of the day
Rene Lacbema.DD, Seattle l'Tl{Ul&ger, after
his Mariners defeated the Yankees Monday
to move into third place in the American
League West race: "I feel good, but all this
is ts just one win. Third place on July 5
doesn't mean anything. It's the end of the
aeuon that counts."
Hawkes grabs
chainpions hip
Adams wins women's title
Hrian Hawkes of Huntington Beach and Lynn
Adams of C.OSta Mesa had little trouble in capturing
the open singles titles in the ninth armual national
outdoor three-wall racquetball championship at
Orange Coast College Monday.
Hawkes, the No. 1 seeded player in the men's
division, can\e from behind to win in the second
game after coasting to a 15-1 advantage and a 21-11
decision in the opener.
1 He f ell behind to Linsey Myers in the
second game, 1-8, then c;;aught him at 8-8 and blew
him out the rest of the way.
It was Hawkes second strai,ght title in the event
at Orange Coast. He is rated the"lOp outdoor player
ln the country while Myers is one of the top indoor
players. But the power of Hawkes was too much for
Myers' speed.
In the women's competition, defending
champion Adams, a product of Orange Coast
College who is ranked No . 1 on the pro
circuit at the present time, had little trouble in
posting 21-12, 21 -12 victories over Martha
McDonald of Gainesville, Fl.a.
McDonald won the title two years ago before
being unaeated by.Adams. Adams won the national
i ndoor title a week before the outdoor
championships.
Hawkes and partner Jim Hicks unseated two-
time doubles champions Mark Harding and Bob
Olson, 21-17, 21-14 in the open doubles final.
Harding and Olson were trying to become the first
combination to win three titles in succes&on.
Championships were also determined in men's
Band C divisions, women's B division and ln junior
singles competition. John Urias defeated David
Genev,.y ln the junior singles final, 21-16, 21-16
while Steve Lind won over Joe Perez ln the men's
B singles, 15-21, 21-19, 11-8.
1 Kendall Weddell defeated Kerry Miles ln the
women's B singles final, 21-10, 21 -6. *** . *** .,...,....., .. oMlfttlla~ , .. ~ c..e Collete NIALS ....... °"" ........ Brian Hawke• (Huntington
•••Ch) d•I. Lln••Y M yera
(V1ncou ver. On"rlo). 21-11.
21-11. ...............
Steve Lind del. Joe Perez.
16-21. 21-19, 11-8.
...... 0,..0..-...
H1wl1 ... Jlm Hlctl1 def. Merk
Herdlnlt-Bob Cleon. 21-17. 21-14. ........ ~
Ou1tav11on-Hubberd del.
Welgl'llman-Solomon. 21-13.
21-18. Meft•e c~ Rodrlgua-Gecklef def. Sllln-
JC>flneon. 21-13, 21-18. ·-··o... ........ Lynn Adami (eo.e. Mille) dllf .
Mertl'll ~cOon1ld (Oelneevlll•.
Fll.), 21-12. 21-12. ·-··· ........ Kendell Weddell def. Kerry
Mllel. 21-10, 21-8 . ·-.. ·~ Plgloo-Trottcfleund def. Jutlg-
Webt>, 21-19. 21-18 . ._...D.-...
Cerr-Fleher del. A1tlnw1ll-w-. 12-21, 21-7, 11-8. ...... o......
HldlHierO!ng def.~. 11-21, 21-9. 11-e. ... .....
JOOl'I UrlN def. o.vld ~. 21-111. 21-18.
Cl evelan d hopes
• race continues
I
CLEVELAND (AP) -Oty offidala, overjoyed
with Sunday'• inaugural running of the
Budwelaer-Cleveland 500, say they are looking
ahead to biaer and better ~ent.I •urroundina the
auto nice next year.
"You know I waa aplNt this at tint," City
Coundl Preadent George L. Forbee Mid, "but now
I am convinced. 1'Jere may be a few th1n8I to work
out. but rm looktna forward to It • an annual
eYellL''
Maybe the only peraon not in favor of contln&&ina the race, which w• won by CJbla9n
Bobby Rahal. ls Cleveland Indiana owner 0.be
Paul. In a letter Sunday to Ma~ ~ V.
Volnovtch, Paul aaid the clty "damaaed • the
Indlanl' atiendance.
Baaeball today
On thJ.a date ln bueball ln 1833:
Babe Ruth of the New York Yan.Qle hit
a two-run, thtrd·lnnJna homer off St.
Loul1' Wild Bill Hallaftan to lead the
Amerlc1n League to a 4'·2 victory h'
bueba11'1 tint All-Star Oame.
Today'• 81.rthdaya:
Pitt.aburah Pirat. first baseman Juon
ThomJ*>O la 28. New York Yankees second
bueman Willie Randolph ia allo 28.
White, Q"\Jlsenberry aid KC apllt
Frull mite drove ln three l'\IN Ii and ecored twice, leactin, Ka.nau City
to a 4-3 victory over Botton and a 1pUt
of Mondat• twl-nJght doubleheader.
Jim Rice 1 11 th-lnnlng aacrlflce fly gave the
Red Sox a 4-3 triwnpn ln the opener. Fonner
Coeta Mesa Hlgh and Ora.nae Coast Colleae star
Du QwJaeaberry, notched his 22nd aave ln the
nl htcap , top1 In the American League
. . . Robin Yoant belted a
two-run omer and Roy
Howell hit a aolo homer and
three sing l es to lead
Milwaukee to a 10-4 victory
over the error-prone Chicago
White Sox who committed
seven miscues ... Billy
Sample extended his hitting
streak to 17 games with a
third-Inning single which
WMrT-. drove in. the first run in a
three-run outburst as Texas posted a 3-2 victory
over Toronto . . . Kent Hrbek homered and
Jolua Ca1tlDo drove in a pair of runs with a
double, backing the combioed eight-hit pitching
of Bobby CaatDlo and Ron Davia as Minnesota
defeated Detroit, 5-3 ... Du Meyer hit a solo
home run and Mike Heatb rapped a run-acoring
single to back the seven-hit pitching of Tom
U n derwood and Dave Beard as Oakland
defeated Cleveland, 2-0. Meyer is a former Mater
Dei High School star . . . Julio Cru1 singled
home the tying run with two out in the seventh
inning, stole second and third and acored on
Dave EdJer'1 singles aa Seattle edged the New
York Yankees, 5-4 and moved into third place in
the American League West.
•
This July, you '11 discover your
paycheck will be bigger be -
cause of a 10% federal tax cut.
But that's not the only tax
break you can enjoy. You can
invest in B~ of America's
Tax Free Time Deposit -the
other great tax break .
\
Hubbard'• homer paces Atlanta win
Oltu H..,.,.rd't two--run homer Ill In the Mventh l.nn1na Utt.ed Atlanta to
a 7-D vic\.ory over the Chlca10 Cube
Monday, &lvtnc the Bravee their 1lxth
1tr&laht victory. Hubban1'1 aiame·wlnnlns homer
followed ClatadelJ W11bl11ton'1 tingle and made
• wlMer of reliever Al Hraboaky . . . Ell4lwhtrt!
In the National Leaeue. Ruppert Jones copJ*i a
1lx-run aeventh Inning with a •~le that brouaht
home the go-ahead run aa
San Diego rallied to beat
Montreal, 8-6 . . Onie
Smltb, whoae nlnth-mnlng
error forced the game lnto
extra inninp. 1tnsled to acore
Willie McGee with the
winning run in the 10th to
boost St. Louis pa s t
Cincinnati, 6-5. The loss was
the eighth straight for the
HUNAN> Reda . . . Jose en.ii and Phil
Ganer each homered and drove ln three runs to
lead Houaton to a 6-4 victory over Pittaburgh.
Houston 1ta.rter Joe Nlekro hurled a complete
game for the victory . . . CbUI Davia' leadoff
triple triggered a two-run sixth inning that
carried San Francisco to a 3-1 win over
Philadelphia before a holiday crowd of 63,50 l at
Veterans Stadium. the largest regular season
crowd ln the 11-year history of the Philadelphia
park ... Right-hander Tom Hau1man was
placed on the :ll-day disabled list by the New
York Mets after suffering a mild separatfon or
his left shoulder in a base running collision
Sunday.
Cyclist first to die In Peak race
PIKES PEAK , Colo. -A •
motorcyclist has become the first-ever
fatality in ti ..: 60 runnings of the
annual Fourth of July Pikes Peak Hill
Climb races, race officials said.
Bill Gross Jr., of Colorado Springs, was
running in the 250 cc sem i-professional
motorcycle class Sunday when he apparently lost
control of his cycle near Engineer's Turn about
three miles from the st.ani.ng line.
Witnesses said Gross was attempting to lift
his cycle and restart when another cyclist,
blinded by the dust, struck him. Race official'
said Gross was struck by another motorcycle.
Albeck'a winning formula?
SAN ANTONIO, Te-x.u -Stan
Albeck, the coach of the San Anconio ~
Spuu, h11 what amounu to a ~
mathemutlcel tormut. for wlnnina ln
the NBA.
"We want 46 rebounda per niaht., 1& from
the centtora," Albeck a.id. ''We wan1 113 polnU.
Of th.at tot.al, M ahould come from the aual-da. 60
from the forwarda and 13 from the oenten. We
abo want to have the lead going lnto the 1.u.t
quart.er. When we do all thoee thinp, we're
alm08t unbeatable."
Woman sprint champ wins cycle race
Two-time world-1print cycling •
champion Sue Novara-Reber won the
second race of the Self Magazine
cycllng circuit, putting on a burst ot
speed at the flniah to best 62 other top women
riders Monday in Los Angeles. Cloee behind her
waa national cycling champion Coule Carpea&er
who helped her engineer the win by holdini
back the pace and allowing the sprint for victory.
Carpenter won the first raoe on the drcult In
Laguna Niguel and is the current polnt leader
- . . Chip Hanauer'• good fortune was a1ao a
blessing for Tom D'Eatb who came out of
retirement to drive the boat that Hanauer
vacated last fall. Hanauer took over the Atlas
Van Lines boat ln tne unlimited hydroplane claaa
after the death of Bill Muncey ln October . . .
T~e .Toronto Maple Leafs fell two votes short of
gaming approval for the propoeed shift of their
Americ~n Hockey League farm club to St.
Catharines, Ontario, from Moncton New
Brunswick. A franchise shift requires approval
of nine of the 11 AHL governors. The votes of
most qi the AHL clubs, however, are controlled
by their National Hockey League sponsors
. Half o~ the lsr~eli cricket team competing in
an mternallonal cricket congress competition in
London returned home over the weekend after a
row during a mat.ch with the United St.ates.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Dodgers at New York, 4:35 p.m ..
KABC (790): Baltimore at Angels. 7:30 p.m ..
KMPC ~7 1 0).
Free Time Deposit compares to
other investments. Plus, your Tax
Free Time Deposit can help qualify
you for checking free of monthly
charges. with our Combined
Balance &rvke.
•
r
~ • • ~Ir 1
•
MAJOR LIAOUI tTANDWOI
ArMrioan L.Mgue ... ..,..~
W L l'ct. 09
46 )3 677
45 35 613 t
43 37 638 3 41 38 .532 3\.lt
32 41 438 tO~
35 47 427 12
24 57 291 22'A
... i.m~
48 33 580
45 33 677
41 35 639 311 31 520
37 38 493
37 3tl 417
....
3•.-.
5
7
1 ....
Bot too Mllwlilk ..
Baltlmor•
Oe1t<>11
Hew Yori!
C ........ lltld
TOIOlllO 34 44 438 t l''I .,...., •• ac..-
BaHI....,.. 8, A ...... 6
MlnllHOlt 5 , Dl1'oll 3
Botloo 4·3, Ken ... Clly 3·4 (tit 11"""' I 1
lnnlnga)
Mllwauk• 10, ClliolQO 4
Te .. 1 3. TorOt110 2 S..1111 5. New York 4
Oakland 2. Clevelend 0 Toeltp'• 0-..
Ba111more 10 Mlrtlnet 8-51 II A ...... (Renlto 7-2). n
Cll•t1ane1 (Btrker 11·4) at Oakland
(Klngmen 0-6)
Mlnnetola (Redlern tl·GI al 0.lrOll (MOtrl1
8·91. n
Mltwa1.1i>.M (Hau 4-5) t1 Cn1<:aoo (Burn•
8·41. n • Bost°" (Tuoor 0·6) at Kantaa City (Blue
!>-5), n Torooto (Goll t·4) 11 l •••• (Tanaru. •·Ill.
n
New Vo<~ (Mo<g•n ~~, II S•allll (Perry
8-7), n
NATIONAL LEAGUE .......... OMllclft
W L l'ct. oa
4tl 2tl 828 Allen ti
San Oieoo 45 34 570 ··~ ~=~r.~ICO
HouttOfl
Clnctnn111
43 39 S24 I
38 44 463 13
34 45 430 1s·~
3 I 48 392 18'"
Pl\lllClllPhfa
SI Louis Montreal
Pittlbutgh
New York
Chicago
E"l""' DMt lCH\ 44 35 5~7
45 u 5se
•t 38 5•9
40 38 5t3
38 42 475
31 51 378
MondeJ'• lcotee Oodeln 4, N-Vo;k t
Houaton O. Pi1tlburg11 4
SI Lout$ G. Ctnclnntll S ( 10 Innings) San Francltco 3, Plllll041l~a I
A11an11 7. Clllcego 5
San Diego I , Montr .. I II
Today"• 0-
3
3'~
0'\ ... ,.,
Dodgen (Stewarr 3·41 at N-York (Scoll
6-5), n
San FttncltCO (Barr 1·2) at Phl!Mle'91111
(Chtilltflton 4-4 ), n
Houlton (Knepper 2·tll II PllllOulgn
(McWllllam1 3·3), n
Stn Otego !Curll• S·41 at MonlrNI (L .. 8-4),,,
St Louis (Mura 5· 7) 11 Cincinnati (L,.branell 3·3), n
Chieago (Biro 4·8) el Alllnla (Camp 5·31.
n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Orlolee I, Angela 5
aALTllllOM CAl'-OMllA
.. '"Ill .. r" Ill 8umOty,ci 4 I 2 0 Owng,H 5 0 I t
Otulr,20 S I 2 0 Cartw. lb 4 0 0 0
Sngltn,Clh 4 t 3 2 Qtlc:n,20 5 0 I 0
EMrry. lb 4 t I 2 Re Jktn.rt 4 t 2 1
Rptcn,M 4 0 0 0 Bylf,dh 4 0 0 0
FOf'd,r1 4 o 2 o O.Cnca.30 4 2 4 1
Rnld..H • 1 0 0 ltfW!.CI 4 1 1 2
Omc>•y.c S 2 2 2 FOll,M 4 t 2 0
Ryfrd 30 4 I 2 2 eoon.,c 4 o 1 o
T01al1 38 8 14 8 T01ala 38 S 12 5 ._...,...,......
Bllllmor• 120 030 020-1 Celll0tnla o 10 000 004-5
E -FOil Of> -Celtlomla I LOS -BlltlmOf'I II. c.lrlomla 7 2B -0..-, S1nglllon 2. Grich, O.Clnoll 2. Boone HR -C>tn'IPllY (5). E M1.1tr1y ( 12~ Rayford (2).
OeClncft ( 10). Re JIClltOtl ( 11), Lynn (II) S
-8uml>ty ~
McGregr(W,t1"61
Sttn-
Stoelelatd
T Martlnez(S,7)
Celffotnla
" H lll!flNIO 9•;, t1 4 4 1 3
0 2 t 1 0 0
0 10000
lo\00002
Fondl(L.7·7) 41J, I 6 8 2 6
Sanchl'r 4\\ 8 2 2 3 3
Stoelel•r<I plloll<Kl 10 1 baller In the 9th
Stenl>ouM pllheoel to 2 bllllfl In Ille 9th T -,.33 A -27,571
TWlnt 5, Tlgtn 1
Ml,,,,.eote 020 002 000-5 7 I
Oe1•olt 010 000 002-3 8 3
B Castlllo, R. Devit (8) and lAudn..-;
Wilcox, Sou (8) anel Parrltll W-8 Culfllo, •
4.5 L-"911co•. o.s HR•-MIMll Oll, Hrbek ( 17) Oetroll Htr,,Clo,, (IS)
A-22.~3
Chandler's
title may be
strippe d
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The
World Boxing Association is
threaten i ng to s trip
bantamweight champion J eff
Chandler of his title, the
Philadelphia Inquirer reported.
Chandler, of Philad elphia ,
defea ted Juli an Soli s in
November 1980 to win the title,
and he defe nded it four times in
1981.
But a telegram from WBA
Champio nahip Committee'
Chairman Luis Batista Salas to
Chandler's manager. Beck y
O'Neill. threatened to begin
proceedlnp to take away the
title if he doesn't sign a contract
to fight "the leading available
contender," the Inquirer l&id In
Tue9day'1 ediUona.
. The telegram. dated June 20,
aid proceedinp to strip the tiUe
would beg1rl 1-Wectne.day, but
O'Neill laid ahe didn't receive the
memaae until \)le day after the
deadll.ne.
The leadlna N B A
bantamwel1ht contender la
~l Irlu1e, of Panama, but J.
RuN ell Petti, w~f,:.!JmotH ~· flabta, that Iriarte ha.a Ialled to an•wer
...,.mm or W&.phaM caUa.
In hl1 lau Utla defe n H,
Chandler def H ltd Johnn)'
Carw-at PhOMeiphla. thl No. 2
-.Mndlr of the WM, on Mard\ ................. '° ,....,
Klkol •~nea of Mt•lco In .,.... ... ...,, ""'lhet ,..., ..........
r I
.,_,.. .........
Mllweuk.. 321 010 120-10 11 I CNGeoo 013 000 ooo-4 t 1
LMdl, ''"°" 131 end ~: ~. Trout (t~ Hlekty (7) Md 1'1111. w-llf!j>n.
8-1 t.-Ho)'I, t0-7 Hl'll-MltwMM, ~t
( 13), Howell (3~ A-18,l30.
ii'•I. ....... c.....,anc1 ooo ooo ooo o , o
Otki.tl<I 001 001 00•-t t 0 Sutclln• encs a.ncto; T. Unci.woocl, ...,,
(II and M. HN ll1. W-T. UncMlwoocl. 4-4,
1.-811tcllll1, f ·4 8-leuel (7" Htll-
Oaitland, Meyet (5), A-10,0llS.
,.HT O°'* ......... ...,. ... ,
eo.100 on uw wo 01-4 11 1
Kan ... Clly 000 002 100 00-3 12 1
Hut•t, 8 Stanley (8) 1nel Alle n10,,,
Oeelm1n ''II· SPll1to111, A•'!'tltOnJI lt l. Ou!Mftbl<IY I) and Wathen, Quirk 111.
SICONDO.-"°' ........... , 8olt0tl 000 111 000-3 ti 2 KentlN City ilOO 020 00.-4 I 0
Ojedt, APOnll (5) and Gedman; Hood.
Ouleenberry (I) tnC1 Oultk W-Hoocl. 2.0
L-Ofot<l .. 3·6 S-OulaMbttry (22). HRa-
KM\Ma CIT\t. w11111 (3). &Olton. Yutnttnlill
(II) A---41,024.
lllltftoMn S. VIN-4 N<rW YOlll 020 100 1()0.---4 10 0
S..ttll 102 000 20•-5 1 t 0
Rewl•y. Freil•• (71. LaROClll (1) 1nd
Wylllgll 8"1111, 8tlr110tl (7). Vallde ll«g
(7). CevdlH (I ) tnCI Ming w -Vend• a.o.
6-2 l-Frl.dlf, 3-2 S -Ctudlll.(18). HR.t-
Ntw Votk, Wlnllelel ( 13). MMyb•rry ( 7)
A-:10.471
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Dodaen '· ..... 1 LOa ANQf.L£1 NIW YOflK
••llbl eerllbl
SaA,2b RUll,11
Bker,11
Cey.3b
Grvy,tb
Mrahl,rt
Lnelr~.ci
!loenct<,cl
Vegr.c
W9/th,p
5 O O 0 Wl1n,cl 4 0 I O 5 t I 0 Bllllr,20 4 0 0 0
6 I 1 0 $t1ub.t1 4 0 2 0
4 1 2 2 Kngm,,, lb 4 1 1 t
4 O O 0 Fair ,II 4 0 0 0
3 I 2 2 Strn•.3b 3 0 1 0
o o o o Hctoes.c 2 o o O
4 0 0 0 Grdm,11 3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Fl<:n•.P 2 0 0 0 J 0 2 0 Rajs<:h,ph 1 0 0 0 LUCll,ph I 0 0 0
Torti• 311 4 8 4 Totels 31 t 5 1
kot•bJl-"lt
Lot Angela t02 000 001-4
New Vo•" 000 001 000-t
E St11tn&, Welch OP -Loa AngMlt
I LOB LOS A~ 10. New York S 2B
-Ba~.. Steaftls, RuUlll, Cey HR -Cey ( 101. Mtrsllall (21. Kingman (Ill) SB -unor .. u.a LMAnge!M Wtlcn(W ,ti-SI ..... v ....
• 9 H II Ell -10 5 I t 2 8
Faleont(l,4-8) 1 S 3 3
Leach 2 3 I I
l -2 33 A -33,270
At lroe .. l'lr11M 4
2
0
HOUJllOfl 102 000 300-0 9 0
PilllOu•Oh 200 000 1 10-4 9 0
J Nilkro a nd Pu1011, B11.1mgarte,,, E
Romo 1or. Ntemlllln (8) •tl<I T Pen• W-J
N11k•o. 7-6 L-Baumgarren. O·? HR1-
Put1t>urgh Moreno (2~ J Ray 101. HoultOf).
J Cruz (5). Gern« (S) A-10.437 ,
a.-7.Cub15
ChlcaQ<> 030 000 200-S 9 t Allanta 301 000 2ta-7 10 1
U Smith, Tklrow (7) end J Oa•ie. P
Nleltro. Hrebo1ky 171. Gerber (81 enel
BeneOtci W-Hrabosky, 2..0 L-L1. Smith,
1·5 S-Garb« ( 16) HAI-Atlanta. Horn«
( 17). HYbOlfCI (5) ChleaQO. J Davi• (5). L•
Smllh (I) A-19,1119
Ollnte S. I'll ... I San Fr~ 000 002 010-3 II t
Phllacletphll 000 0 10 000-1 8 t
Lltkey tnel May, Ruth•en. Ret<I (7),
McOr-(9) end B Diaz W-LUl<ey, 7.5 L-Au1tl_,, 8-7 A-113,501.
c .................. ,
St Louil 011 010 200 1-6 ti 3 c-....11 102 000 011 0-S t2 ~
For9Ch, Su111r 181. Kut (ti). Bak 1101 end 0 PO<'llr. Berenyt, Price (7), H.-(101 end
Vt nGordet. Trtvlno HR-Clnclnnetl
Walk ... (II A-42.562
...._l.E11po1I
Sen Oieoo 000 010 001-8 13 t
MonlrMI 300 300 000-1 6 0 Etchlll>lfget. Or-aveclty (4). Ctllllet (51.
Stlow (7). LUCH (9) and T K•,,n•Oy,
Sanderaon, Relrdon ( 7) F rym.tn (81 end c.,, ... w -c11tt1 .... 3.1 L-Sanderaon. 6-7
S-Lucu (121 HRa-MOfllrMI, c.n .. (II )
San OieQo. r K""*"t (10). A-21.154
Uttte LMaue TOUlllMAMlllfT M i!HAMf'IONI
Dletrtc112 (el OcMnwttw ~ U.)
lliloftdlly"• ~ Fountain Vlllly North 5, 51.,,ton 4
Tonight'• 0-
0ceanvlew Nttlonll n . Weatmlntttr
American. 5 30 WldMedly't Qan'9
Fountain Valley South w. Bolla. 5.30
ThuredeJ''• a....""'91 RoOlnwood •I. Fountal,, Vall1y North,
530 Ffldlrt't ._......,
Oc•an•lew Nettonel·W••tm1n11er
A,,,.,.k:M winner ..., Fountain Vallay South·
8oluw1,,,,., '
NOTE Cllampionahip game II St!Utelt y at
1 p.m
From Page C1
Haaaler A ...
AtnkO
Zinn FOflQh
Wiit
Sano Ml
Kt.on
Kleon
Oot1J
Moreno
Corbell To11tt
~~ ............... ..... ,. , ,. ·'°' no •• 11 1 n ne JN II 11 0 » tt1
ltJ ... " ~ ... Ht M 11 • n .ltl llt .. M ti IO 171 .. 1 ,. • • .Ht
K4U10 I J7 211 Ht ., .,. 10 .. "3 t.. M 13 t1 .0 ta. at 10 10 I I 247
•t a 1 1 • 2" ~ J 10 0 I lff .. 10 ,., 0 • 171
41 4 1 0 I IM ,. 2 0 0 0 000
1711 SM 7M U 3H Ht
lfl Mft IO W-l Ill~
,. 20 " 21 I.() let 50.... 42 22 40 )·J 3.0>4 tO 17 24 311 M 3.24
118 "' 30 40 11 4 3 21 127\\ '18 30 40 7.7 3.4& ~ It H 43 4-2 3.49
47 41 22 2t 3.0 3.1-4
7f 71 30 42 e.3 3.74
11 , I 30 42 11-3 3.74 23 2 t 8 11 ,., 4 30
4t.... 16 23 H 3•7 • 74 ao 112 20 21 1-0 o a
U7" 01111 21111 34tl 45-38 3.00
Top 10 c ........ ,.ec .... ,
AMINCAN LIACMM
WWhon,~Clly
8oMefl. fOtOtllO Httrlfl,~ Yount,Mllwaull ..
McRM.IUnlu cny ~.M.llwluk ..
HtlMllc.M"-11
Gr11b0, r ....
Q Ull H,ot.
54 234 31 82 350 71 223 311 71 .345
75 291 83 102 .3411
73 2115 52 81 .325
78 2911 42 117 324
12 288 62 " 322 87 2M ,.. es ,322
55 185 18 53 321
5e 118 35 00 .:117
31 1341 27 ~ 318
L M Patfllll,0.ttOll
Sllf\Ple, T IXle
....... INM
G Tnor'!lal, Mllw111k1e, 2 t, Thornton.
Cl•••l•,,CI. 20. Coopet, MllwaukM, t9,
Ogllvle Mllwe11kee, 1tl, fie. J101l1on. A~ 17t HtlMllc, t.1inn.o11, 17
"-.. ttied In McRae. K1n1u Clly, 72, Thornton,
Cl1v111nel. •&. Coopet, Mllwalrl< .. , 04,
Lunn1kl, Clllcaoo. 01. OQllYlt. MllW•u~ ... 50, Hrbelc, Minnesott, 5e
l'ttclllnt ( 11 Dlclelon•)
VukO•IC:l'I, MllwaukM, 10-3, G1.1lelry, -
Yolll. 8·3. Barket, Ci.v.tand. tl-4, Zallft,
Angell, t-41 Gutt. K1n1u Clly. tl-4; Burnt.
Chloaoo. 8-4~ F. e.,.nllter, SHUii. 0-4
NATIONAL LIAOUI
0 Aa II H l'ct. McO..,SI LOUii 47 t62 18 53 34tl
T P1ne.Pln1t>uro11 00 24tl 28 06 341
011vw. Moo1r11f 78 291 45 80 330
Blllor,Ntw Y0<k 55 174 2 I 5!> .3J0
KnlQl>l.HoYllon 78 21111 42 94 3 tl
Ru JonM,s.,, 011go 73 2e.t s2 03 3 t 4
Lo Smllh,SI Loula 711 300 88 tl4 313 LMWlr-•·o.dfer• 07 224 40 70 313 Horrllt,Allanla 72 2se ~ llO 3 10 l l>Cy.PIUlburgh 40 108 3~ 52 310
ltomeflllftl
Murphy Atlanta, 22. Kl"Ofl'M. -VOtk.
t9. C1ttt1. Monlreel, t8, J lhomp1on.
P1ll1l>Ur9h, 17, HOf-. Allanla, 17
11-.. '*'"' Murphy. Atlentt. 00. ONvw. MoolrNI, 58
Clwtc San Frandac.o. 55, T Kennedy. San
OieQo. ~. J TllOmplOn. Pl111burr· 52 l'tlcfllnt ( 11 Die....,,.
Rog•••. Montru l. 10·3, O Robl,,1on.
P1111burgll, 0·3, Forech. St Lo1.111. 8-4,
Sul•oo. Hou1100. 8-4, Y~ ~
ll·t ; We lcll, Oodttr•, l ·I ; Krukow.
Ph11aoetphl1. 8·5. C1t1to,,, Phll1C1•lp111a,
11·7
0..0 ... n.titne Nf.W,OllT (Arl'I Lt"dl"t) -102
ano•er•· 3 barrecud1. 155 bonito. 177 b-. 6211 m1e1e ... e1 (O•ftJ'• Loci!.,} -220
anglers 8 t>arrtcuela, 130 bonito, &117 111\CI
OUI, 85 callCo bUI. 31 roctc 11111, • tlalil>Ut,
136 mac11 .....
DANA WH.U. -221_.....841 b ....
211 mec:keret. 33 bonito. t berrac:uda, 3
hallbVI, t wNte -l>Ua, I 181mon, 200 tocll
Hlh MOllllO aAY (Vl11'• Lan41"f) -32
anoi...1 8 1N10 cod, 1to ,.., rocti QOO, aeo
ollYe bMI, 30 ,.., Ill~
LONO l l ACH (a•IMtnt l'let) -55
an9lert· 300 u nel l>ltl, I tlt llbul, J
Oetftcudt .... -to~ 5 9lr>d
DUI. 1 ~bVI. tOO macll•el (0-'t
WMrf) -173 englera 1 '""'" --· I yllloWlall. 10 b.,,ecuda. 111 bonito, 131
callCO be•. 7tl7 --4 halibut 18 rOCll nll\
HAL 91ACH -180 atlQWL MO""°
OHi, 400 mteltatel, 3 hallbul. 2 baNllCU<ll
.. .. -205 anglels 10 -"' bUI, 400
...-cl< ...... 25 htllbu1 IAH DtlOO (HaM Uftdl"9, ,,.,_,,_, ...
fi'Olftl LoMAl) -143 engllrs II alb8c0f1. 3
)'1410W1a1I. 27 Mn<! bua. 2 Otttecuc:l8, 8
bonito
Hall of Ferne
(11.........,,IU) , ..... ,.._,. ..,.....
.ionan Krllll Oii. Craig Wlttua, 8-2, 8-7,
8-2. JoM Slldr1 Clef. Jim o.t.ney, 7·8. 7-5.
BtlKI Dt-1 Oii VlctOf Amll)'a, 8-3, 8-3,
Marty O.vll Ciel Kevin Kerne. 8-3, 8-2. Miki
Eatep Oii Paul Ktonll, 6-4, 8-7, 6-4. Mall
Anger Oii St...:. Kleege, 6-4, 7 ·S
ANGELS DEFEATED • -. .
job d one," he noted. "That's
what makes baseball such a great
game -that ninth inning. You
wouldn't get half as many people
iC you didn't have the ninth
inning."
McGregor coasted Into the
ninth with an 8-1 advantage. the
only Angel run coming on
DeCinces' solo home run in lhe
second inning.
But &ggie JackBon led off the
inning with a low line-drive
homer that just did clear the
fence in the right-field cornet.
One out later, DeCinces doubled
to center -his fourth hit in aa
many trips to the plate -and
Fred Lynn whacked a home run
into the right-field seats to make
the ICOte 8-4.
Brian Downing delivered the
Anl(ehr final run w1th a one.out
RBI lin&le off Stoddard before
Martinez entered the game to
strike out both Rod Carew and
Bobby Grich.
The Anlell have now droPped
ltx pmet In a row, and t.fiAnb to
Kanau Clty'e epllt w1th Bolt.on In
a double-header, flnd themalvee
one pme behind the AL West
DMaion-leading Royall.
Dnplte lhe setback, Mauch
t ried to aou.nd optimlttlo,
particularly after the An1el
uprlsln&. and the abWty of two of
tu. Jeft..hand hltUJ\I batten -J-.., and Lynn -IO hit for
~ dw .. ft.-handed
"'l look., it ... palit.lw •·" 'Meuah ...... ''It'•~ • ,.,. of
dine. You.,. 11oW down &he Mtl far • "h&Je, .,, 1"" ... , .,
lhlal."
The Angels are now one game
away from equaling their longest
losing streak of the season.
* ANML NOTla: Second beM umptr• 1'"9
'•letm o look•d ptelly allly wearing a
unlfMm wttlct1 dldn'I malctl thOM Of hi• oth«
lhrH COllOlle Monday. Actually, It WH
Pelermo who WH we•rino tne u1u11 blv•
thin and gray pant•. Home plate ump Motl
~. llrtt b•M vmp 0,.. ICoeo and
lhlrd b8M umptr• Miii• flelllr lied lo Mttte lor
Angel •we•t pants. blue wtndl><Nkera. Angel
cape and even red Angel clNll. The reeaon:
Their unlforma t lmply didn't ahow up at Ille
1lrpor1 •. Coming Into Mondey nigh!'•
game. Orlolel' left lle!Oet Gery "°9nlcll• had
elQlll 1>11• 1(181nat the Anoe!•. I011r of ll)em
home •VM. He lied elto clrtwn In nine rvnt
. . The oC*l9f With the Ortolee marked the
beginning of 17 •trelghl gamH agalnet
Eel1em OM9lon OC>POf1911fl. Tiie Angelia wlll
-c......and !Of two end tl're New YOtk Yanll-fof thr'M on the CIVIT9lll ~tend
• • • F'ridty nlgM'• gel'M wtth the Yllnlt-. wlll
be t~IM l¥9d by KTLA, Chennel 5 et 7:35
. D~•• OeClltt .. ' llom• rvn 111 th•
MClOnd IMlf'O WM Ne 10tll of tlie ~-ICtoA ,.,... did "°' ....... dtctllot1 agelnet ,,.,. Of10lee "* )'Mr but ... ,. ' .... 1Mr ~ the
ION GOrnlng to IMft ~ by a f-2 aovnl . . Mor• on FMMltl: he etrv<*
Olll Aoenldl• In the IOUfth Inning, " gew him till ttrilt.c>utt -wNch ~ Ille hlgtl fof
lhe .-on. He ftnW1ed .... ~ wlttl .....
The .,., --cOl1CllucM9 tonWit wtth ............. (1·2) ~ ~.,....
1a.&1 • • Prl<w to"'-earne. tM United &1111•
end J"'*' ~ ........... IClfledlllecl
to lqUef9 ol'f Ill i: 11. TM U.S. 11 .. he"9 won
tllne of the prwlol.9 live ...-.
Royals' Wathan
fractures ankle
KANSAS ClTY, Mo. (AP) -
Kanaat Cit)'• John Wuhan.
wtat • ~ --.... only four lborl o( &he maP' ....
l'ICOl'd f« mtlblrl. IUfferecl a fnetur'ld ... ln &he ftM ....
o f M on d • 1 '• '"I· n r1 h' claubllh•dw ......... aftd .. otad·h ... hi wwW .. ... . ............ ......
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Tunday. July 8, 1982
Lea .... = llllCMeo\n n
( ...... , .................. ) NIT AAC9. HO ywdt
tHG i.-11 CCl~-::ii) •HO 1t.IO 1210 f llt119fY Wiid\ ( ., .00 • 00
J-* Clwo-w (Herl) 1 '° AllO reo.d: "-,.,.. H'Oller. Trvlr•
Luck. LOii of lmoo111y. lold Joll"Y· Paraellddll. , ... ., Tl\ell ,.,., Ail90MI Mllll
T ln\I; 18 :17
• IXACTA (l•ll INMG P II tO.
UCONO llAel. 400 vwdll. .,,. Go GOI C~ (CrHQr) 0 to ) ..., ),00
0.-1 Rodl•l (LltCl.ey) 7.00 6.80
Hlpplty (Cardon ) 4 10
Alto r-ci; Rooktlt CllatOlf, Alk Carl, ~ • .,.,,,... Mllll, Al• Hoel, P•lleol Go Go.
TOUll Jei Too. Trll)OI Bonlit
Time 20.28
TMMD M CI. ~00 yard1.
F,unny M. (M}'lll) 43.00 10 to t 20
Mahogeny Ctwge (A"'"""") 4 40 3 00 Sit R...,,bon MM (latd) 2 tlO
Alto fK-4 Tlllmor•youbugme. Joyiy
Clipp..-, Archll Mn. Aabt MAQDle, Jllllfty S1m Vt kttr•u Wit t or11ot1eel oy ....
ttewlTClt """"' In IN gilt Tl .... 165tl
,O\MTH MCL 870 ywOt.
Go Ott T 0ty (MVlll) 22 20 8 00 6 20
Hoohel DMC> (toni. .. 1 7 80 5 00
Sp.,.lth Amante (Clelt ... I 4 20
AllO rle*I Lucky MoonflOlll•t. Ete<flel CtlwOll ... ClllCk Bar ,,..,,,,. .. Caalno C.-
Two, Nllro Cnatlly
Time 40 54 ta IJCACTA 12·51 PalO SISO 00
f1l'Tl4 llACI.. 350 ywllt
Vi<:le><y Mo<n (Hatll S 90 4 00 2 to
FrttM (C .. tro) 28 to 10 20
CMo Pride (AtmueMnl 3 to
Alto rll<*l S1'1Qln S-t Olalt SI•. CIOud StrNI<", Cf\Olltl Few, Royal .Iii-. Smooth
Summll, Speed Te
n me 18 03.
llXTW llACI. 350 yardt
GIMIQP!ng Ooml'IO (04mba) ~ 20 3 20 3 40
Joe C Oui<:k (B•OOk•l 7 00 1 4U SludlO Drive (Ward) II 40
Also tlOICI Purruy. Wllat TtOYbll. Fr...,an, S1mlet JUQ, Tralln, Cra19 Go
Time. 1802
*2 EXACT A ( 1·7) Plld 175 40
aEVEHTH llACI. 440 retell °"' Ptl Pal (Oomlng1.1e1) 31 00 7 00 4 GO Coorp U Go (Hatll !I 00 2 &o
Gon1 Go E1ey (Watel) 3 00
Alto ttced SuP<>alt WI,, Skip A So1.1are,
Viking Coc>y, Put>ll<: Attllt
l•me 2204
12 EXACT A (7·3) pelel SOS .-0
f.IQHTM flACI. 350 nrel•
Mom• NIUlff (0om11QZ) 9 70 • 20 2 80
Dupee Lillll a... ICttOOJ.a) 4 llO 3 00
O<angouteng Don (TOflkll 0 00
Also ttetd LIQAJ Chap. Gl"O"''Y• Jll.
Nights L1m1t1. Goll~• C Roclltt. Rialiy Sil,
Noeonu ChefOllM Gotn,,,.,rlc:h
lime 18 ,. ta f.XACTA (t~I paid '34 40
*2 l'ICI( llX (8-2·tl· 1·2· II Pl tO S352 20
With 80 wi""'ng llckete (four llO'M91 S2 PIC:k SI• consoletton pe1d 18 80 with I t08
wtMlng llC~ ... (lhrM l\o<-) ,2 PtCi~ SI•
ser11Gh c0<\9olallon Paid S8 00 w1th 027
winning ll<:llllt (two ho<-. °"' ecrttchl
NINTM flACI .. 3:1() yeros
Frencll FOtce (Cateloza) t7.llO 9 &o a 20
Your Pl-0t Mine (Mite~) 13 20 15 llO
Red Mealllls (AelaJr) 5 80
AllO rte.41d Ink~ ~hi, Town Polley,
Ctllll Can. Pr•Uy Ret>et'4. V~o. Wreng'4
AIOI,
Time 17 78
12 f.XAC:TA (7·10) peld $15 I 20
Alltnelance -7,401.
Hollywood Park M()NOAY'a flf.IUlTa
111111 tf -.., "-ouoMltM ~l '1111T llACI. 8 luttonga Prof-Gr_,. (Black)27 00 10 00 8 00
Count CartlciO (Pler~I 8 &o 4 00
Keneloo C... Do (Lipham) 4 00 Alto r ac10. ArndNn. Ho Ctloy. Or G1dOl1, Ourtoo 011100, Coneecuenle,
St tftlle, Sl)Mdy T uClor.
Time I: 10 216
UC:ONO llACI. One mill
Patntec: (~) 5 40 3 IO 2 to
Sl*'lled Mace (MoHarquel ~ 40 3 80
Thi Melnod (Guenl) 3 40
Alto rte-.! Pro•IC11n1111. In Trlplleel•.
FIMI Rule<, CounMlot Cooney, AuMh lk.cn.
Owlhu
Timi 1 37 0
t2 DAil. Y OOU9l.E 13-3) paid 1113 20
TIMO flAC:f.. 6 Iii<~
K111'em Gooclore IBlectc) t4 80 7 oo 4 20
Anot,,.. Thovgnt IMcHarouel 18 90 to 00 0om111a (St1oemu ... 1 5 00
Alto •IC*! Aslorl ... My NIU .. PrtnceM, PUZlcllt'I Pr~. Comeoy Act, Prlncnl loy
Btl9fll Dawn Hollanelet Royal Qetby'1 Girl
Mitt Pet
Time t 1031~ ts f.XACTA ( peld $502 50
FOOflTW RACE. t • ml ...
Tttblttn (Ptncayl 1 20 4 40 l 20
Seavoy (SllOtmaker) 7 00 4 80
Sword ot Hooour (o.l•houuayt) 3 00
Al10 rtce el: Princely Verdict. C1p111n Orient, Menotti. Ball•,,.,. Preteneled
Time. t •9 315
15 f.'XACTA (1·4) paid S tO t 50
f1f'TH llACL t t/18 mflll
F1111 Pe\14 AHl90fl 9 20 • 60 3 20
Penng..ove (Gl*'ra) 10 &o 6 OU
BlaOfl Bey (Plncey) J oo
Aleo reoecl tn<ll.,. O . Prtmlum Deposit Kln91 Dewn, Thal Mome,,t. Cont11110.
Genlll Sun
Ttme. 1.41 215
ts DACTA (8-21 paid 1214 50
UTM MOa. I lurtonot
II ..... (O.lil!OwlN,.} 7 )() ~ to I IO
'1 OM lltlMey> t to t 10 ...... ..._, 440
Aleo '•O•O Oeme•. Ml-•'• A a 1a""· T.,.,._.t Wavt, f/Nnent Lad, llOtl H-.
fltlnelll)t lleoo. Oott't l'lllllG. HOtlto. TllM I 10 Sii
MV.NTM MC&. I ~
Allldl• (Mo¢ertonl t ~ 2 .0 2 20 lk!Oflt L~ (li04lle) J tO a to
l'ro 0t Cori (Hawley) s oo
Aleo 1•ce4 1w .. 1 Ame,,o• Sh• • A •.ooe. lrt T\I, rt.oy L. Time I Ot V t
• lllAOTA ( .. JI !*I U7 ~ a PM:IC ... (M-1+M1 paid S2.~
with t3 I WIMlng tldUMI (IMA l\otMI) 9' PIC1I II• coneol1tlo,, palO SU 40 wnn 2.•67
wtflrliflO llelutla (11\lf l\o<-) U Pic;k SI• tartleh OOlllOlll.lon .,.io 16 7 40 wltn 4 7tl
wlllnlnO tlctcel• (lovr hOllM. OM 1C1111cnl
llOHTif llACI. I \\ mlln °" Ml •~ B1y (Toro) 6 40 3 20 2 60
The Batt (o.l1t1ou ... ye) :! 80 7 &o
P•I ... JOMI (Gl/elrt) 4 20
l\l•o •1oe e1· To·AgorH .4ou Wickett.
8tflHllOl\aJ Guy, l-• Due 0. Bar, Cr•we Hiit,
hPIOOtel. Tom 1 s ... en.01 Tltne· 1·47 116
NIHTH llACL OM mill °" lurl P•-ou• (T0to) 7 40 4 oo 3 ..o
Sir P• (Ouer11) 8 20 5 80
llllty CIMlc (HIW!eyl ~ 00
Aleo raoe(I Ottnel BalGony. T~def~. Pllnltl, OidOtOI, Utl<I•'• Brothel, Prune Pte
a.1 .. Motet
THl\e I )4 41~
• llACTA (4-1) peld Sl40 00
Attend--611.785
Wottd Cup 1.c ...-1 llCC*O llOYNO ....,..ac.. ..
1C11111 O, lllQlencl 0. tit ~,,.,..2
~· ............OlfttM
POiand ve, "ely et 8atoe10n1
France .,.., w .. 1 Getmany at S.v1111
PINALS ,..... ,... -.. '"""" Poland-ltlly 1011t •• Fr1nce -w e11
Q.,m1ny lo-•I Allcen11
Cllamplon1hlp -lvndaJ
Poland·llaly winne r vt France ·WHI Germ1ny win,,... at MtOrlCI
World Cup &tending•
llCONO llOUND FIHAl:I Qroup A
W l T Of OA l'tt
A ·POia/id 1 0 I 3 0 3
USSR I 0 ' I 0 3 8ltQlum 0 :• 0 0 4 0
~-<:llnehtCI wnlflnal t>ettll NOTE. Aft gemes et Camp No.. St•Cllum
Bwoelof\I °'°"" • W LT OF QA Pio Et9at1<1 I 0 I 2 1 3 Spein 011121
•-Cttnct\ICI _,,lllnlll l>erln
NOTE All g1m11 Sa,,t•tgo Bern1b1u
S tacllum MIKl<ld
~,·.aco.1
Spain 0. Engltnet 0. ,,.
0.-pC
W LT Of QA P1•
•·Italy 2 0 0 s l • BrMrl , 1 0 5 4 2
Argenttn• 0 ' 0 2 5 0
• Ct•nched Mmtllnat t>e<th Mond•r·• 1core Italy 3 Brazil 2 Group D
W L T OF QA Pit
c-Fr1nce 2 o o • 1 4
No lr.ianct O t 1 3 6 I
Aullrlt 0 I I 2 3 t
> -Cl•ncheel Mm•l1nal °"'111
NOTE All games et Vlncenle Cald.,on
Stadium, Madrio
World Cup Champion•
1tl78 A1gen11na
1974 -Weet Ge<many
11170 -Braz.ti
196!1 -England
111e2 -B<ezJI 11158 -Brull 111~ -wea1 Getmtny
1950 -Utuquey
19.)8 -ll•ly
tll3• -tltly
1tl30 -UNQuay
co-
MonlrNI Toronto
ChbQo
NAI L •landing• r. .. 1 ..... 0tv..-.
W L OF QA P P1• " s 43 29 41 123 ,.. 7 35 26 28 81
1t 10 33 28 30 "
6 12 30 '° 28 6-< a--.. DIYltloft
Ft LAuclerdlll 1• 8 •6 •4 •2 t24
T lmPI Bay 10 12 3• 44 30 80
Tulsa II 11 37 40 33 17
Jeclo.sonvllle O t2 28 37 27 75
V1ncouver San Jose
S..1111
Stn OieQo
Po<rlend
Edmooton
... , .... U.Ylelotl
12 6 35 29 28 96
1 t 9 00 39 3 1 9S
9 10 38 32 32 04
8 t ' 31 35 26 70 8 I I 25 20 21 65 6 13 23 40 20 52
Tonlgtll'a 0-..
No gamee ~l'llldulld
Monday'• tranNCtlone llASHAU.
"-tloNILeeeue NEW YORK METS -Placed Tom
Htutman, pttcntr, °" the 21-Clay dlut>lerl
1111 Recalled 9,.,,, Gall, pllch•r, lrom
Tielewtter OI '"' •m•natlOnll LllllQUt
1IK Extended BASIC
Waa $599.00 In C•t. RSC-7
• Crute Hlgh-Reaolutlon Color
Graphic. With e.ae 1
Drifter
drifts • ID
for victory
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Dellyf'tlethllt"'9Wrtt-
8AN D IEGO -Harry
M o lo1hco'1 69 -foot 118ht
displacement aloop. Drifter,
drifted acroa the Cini.sh Une here
at ~:26 a.m. Sunday to nail down
first to fini1h honors In th~
151-mlle Marina del ~y to San
Diego yacht race, co-sponsored
by Windjammers Yacht Club of
M ar ina de l R ey and
Southwestern Yacht Club, San
Diego.
Drifter finished three hours
ahead of Bob Hanel's Double
B OATING
Bulle t. a catamaran sailing out of
Cabr11lo Beach Yacht Club
The rest of the 381-boat fleet
finished throughout the day w1lh
the largest groups .. finishing
belween 2 and ~ p.m. The last
boat cleared the hmsh tine al 9:26
p.m.
Six Oran~e County boats won
trophi es in their respecuve
classes Allen Brown's Spirit,
Vova~ers YC. placed fourth in
International Offshore Rule Class
B : Morrie Kirk 's Hana Ho.
Balboa YC. w as second 1n
P erformance Handicap Rac ing
Fleet 'A, Details, skippered by
Alan Andrews. BYC. was fourth
m PHRF-C. Martinique, sailed
by Dan Cooper. Capistrano Bay
YC. was fourth an PHRF-F; John
White's Serena. Dana Point YC,
w as fourth an PHRF-J , a nd
Defia nce. sailed by Hugh Towle{
BYC. was third an the multihul
class
Cl111 r .. 11111
IOR·A t Trav1e!M> Terry L1nge,,le!Oer sovc 7 Bnsa Me1ne Ch08U! LAVC. 3 Lone
Star Burl Ben111m1n SWVC 4 Heat Wave )
Dick PennlOQIC1tl LBVC !> Roner Cout111
Goh'°" Svnd•Olt! LBYC
IOA·B t AuOBCIOUt Mike Kennedy
LAYC 2 Rooeo Ort•• Roger C.Mtum PMVC
3 Apogee Mill anel Marty Vogel LBVC 4 •
Sptr1I, Allen Brown VVC 4 Showtlme S
C.ullrell, KHYC.
IOR·C t eaccl>an1l G ~atlel<o PMYC,
2 Hot Rum. Al Cattlllon. KHVC. 3 Primera, R "
Follmer, KHVC • HOI Potato. w COlbell. -
SBVC, S Pop N Ue, Peter Ktnl LBVC 1 !
PHRF·A I Driller, MoloellcolBaker, ,,
LBYC, 2 Hana HO, Morrie Kiri<, BYC, 3 1 I
Typhoon. John Olsen. LBYC 4 Carchordon,
R McDonald. wwvc. !> Its OK L Beery,
Capo eve r:.
PHRF-8 -I Pac Min, S11ve Curran. CYC.
2 Sunburst G A1cnare11on . CBVC. 3 :~
Cheshire Fo• G111111n Kerr SM'l'C, 4 Orlon J ,~,
Tr06ij8I. KHYC (penOl09 P•OIHI), !> Ca1Ch·22
John Cieri\. WYC
PHRF·C I Super111r, Sid Bllnoer, WYC );.
2 Vallowblrd. M Trum,,,.,, SDVC 3 So Long r! v HoltensomlR-. wvc. 4 Details, Alan
Andr*""' BYC 5 Eddie Hullell. Jim Llnskey.
WYC :•.
PHRF-D I Jute• Mlk• Ellu. LBVC. 2 ~·
Peoasu1. LM ISllnson CVC, 3 Hetllra A • '
LuOwig SOVC 4 Oa1i.. St.,. Aust1ntRolMs 1c; eve. S Rael••"' S1ran11Coun.,.. SBVC I/<
PHRF-E -' Vandll l .. IGO<Oon LSF 2
Vroom. M Gree,, LSF 3 Gerry Jug. Ge<n•
PathllOll, S MVC 4 ~llOtl. J Hu,,le< 1
KHVC. S Fetre1a J Osborn. P MVC ·I
PHRF-F -I HlaluS BtttonlAdams. CVC.
2 l w1hgh1 W Wiecieman OYC 3 Strokes. D 'I'
Tallman, KHVC 4 Mar11nlque D COOPe' "I
Capo BYC. 5 Super Plum, 8 GOOlrey. KHVC (JI
PHRF-0 -t seoc. 8 Wlllensl .. n. LBVC .
2 Trenqullo Russol8aerW11'l. SBVRC. 3 Cara
Sposa, K1ll1,,.../ROM. WVC. 4 Gu1to. G Neill ,,;
An;H~~·-~ Pa":g(;~C:'::e N~C':argan•,·' I
SWYC 2 Stsu R Harl>Oe, RBYC 3 Enn, A i )
Parker. AGSC. 4 C uamer R Ga.IM. MBYC.
S LOGllglen, R GolOen. PBVC
PHRF ·I -I Glory, JOhn Plnhero. OVC. 2 '''
Peoesus Jerry Montgomery, ABVC. 3 Alm•·(•
Two, Take Taniguchi, WYC, 4 Ral,,bow End P H
Macko, SBYRC 5 Sissy. u ca~. S BVRC
PHAF·J 1 Artful Dodger. To"1 Cl&ncy. •fJ
PMVC. 2 Splnelrlll A ~yes. PMVC. 3
Muneca de Oro Jone11Mao801k1n: WYC. 4 fl
$Mena, J While DPVC. 5 Live Wire. Duke
Jones, wvc u.:
PHRF·K 1 M11ano1. R Wimer. Ana YC, • )
2 Escape. J lngi.1. S BYRC: 3 Se•enara. B '
Rut11g11n, SI BYC. 4 Abrlgo. S OM,,., Ana II
YC S Seeadlet R Ogllby, ABYC U
ORCA -I Double Buli.t, Bob Hanel.
CBYC. 2 Crossfire. N Crou. SOVC, 3
Oell1"'4t. Hugh Tow1e. eve. 4 Anez c11 D w
Na09ta. NYCLB. 5 Avenger. R Conser Ana
YC
c·
....
, •..
IS
)
l
• Draw BualneM Graphs, Charts,
Even Anlm•tlon
• Plug In • Program Pak "' tor
Perional U-or Exciting O.rnn
...................... a•n•···-······ au····-···--· -•u••••••••tEt
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S.ve on Theae Reduced-Priced Program Paka, Tool
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NowOnlyM.M
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ftad1elhaek
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IEE IT AT YOUR NWm RADIO IHACI ITORE ,
COMPUTIR CEITIR
OR fUTICINT1'11 DIALER .
Orange Oout DAIL. V PILOT /Tuud.y, July e, 1882
It's importftnt
to he yourself
That's wha t Weiskopf says
OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) -Take lt from
l W•tem Open winner Tom Weiakopf: the med.la
I and public don't know or underat.and molt of the
p1ayen bn the American 1oll tour.
Welakopf'• cont.enUona came to litht when a I sports writer uked him what had happened to hla I lnlamoua temper.
1 "I don't think I ever had one. Does that
, dlacomflt you? lf It d oes, I'll throw thta
' microphone at you, if you want," replied a 2'miling
: Welakopf. I "I'm just one of the cast of characters out here. I We all have our adjectivet," he said.
Welakopf does no\ hide the fact he hu been
'one of the game'• ltOnnier characters. ·
"It's important to be yourself. I fee) like
everything I've done, right or wrong, ts
lpontaneoua. If I want to throw a club at the bag, I
do. I don't want to end up in the loony house. rve
'1ot to let it out. I really don't care."
With th.at, Weiskopf gave his listeners some
public relations advice with tour players.
"If they (the media) like a player, he's always
the favorite, no matter what he does. He always
geta good ink.
''There's a lot of mlsundentood people out
here. Their pel"SOnalHies are not the same in here
(the press room) as when they take off their spikes
in the clubhouse.
''They may be intimidated by you guys. Some
of them are hysterically funny, like Ed Sneed. But
he gets on the course, he's so conservative he's
looked over."
K r iek tops Maradona big
~jttllS _ ·
d . . t t _ ~~~~:·~o~ isappo1n men
Kriek •t.Naaled to a 6-2. 6-7, e.2 victory over
unteeded Crail Wlttua ln
the fint round of the
Mlller Hall of Fame
Tennis Champlonshtp1
Monday.
Krleli, the defending
champion. took the fint
set with a pair of service
brealu, loet the aecond in
a 7-0 tiebreaker. He won
the third by capturing l~
of the. lut. 17 polnta in
the match.
A native South
African who now resides
tn the United States,
Kriek took charge in the
fifth game of the third
tel. Serving at 40-30, he
amaahed a volley for a
winner, but allpped and
touched the net. The
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Dte.10
Maradona, the dim!nuUve A.raentl.ne with the SlO
million price tag, hu been th• tq cUaappouu:mmt
o! the World Cup -and he knows lt.
''All went wro111. I d1d eve~lnf wrona," the
21.year -old star N.id Saturday. 'I have no exeu1e.
The more I thln.k of it, the more I unders1a.nd it wu
juat not my Ume."
Maradona told a reporter he wu particularly
unhappy with his perfonnancet in Ar1entina'1 2-1
loss to Italy and the 3-1 defui at the handa of
Brazil.
"I waa hoping to introduce m}'Mlf to my new
fans as I know I can. To at.art a direct oontact with
them on a positive tone, not Uke yeeterday," he aald.
Maraaona has been transferred from Boca
Junior to Barcelona for a record fee of $10 million.
He will join the team this fall.
Maradona was sent off the field at Sarria
Stadium here Friday aft.er a bad foul on Brazilian
midfielder Batista.
After a moment of silence, his exit waa
accompanied by loud jeers and whistles.
chair umpire, Norris -=--------------------
Bond, called the point to DlllH IUICll Wlttus . Kriek was
lnce!Ued.
"I touched the net, but
the ball w• alrelidy out
of the oourt,'t l&Jd Kriek,
the No. 11 -ranked player
in the world. "I .Upped,
but the ball waa almost
on its second bounces
......_ ______ .,1__-J when I touched the net.
DAVIS grandchildren , Bill and
Weiskopf also listed Hale Irwin and Peter
Jacobsen l n the same catego r y . 300-GAME WINNER S Early
Ye then shifted directions and talked about Wynn (left) and Gaylord Perry talk
Billy Casper, a winner 51 times on the tour but before a recent game between the
often described as bland. Seattle Mariners and C hicago
,_, wtf.pMto
pitchers to win 300 games. Wynn
is a broadcaster for the White Sox
and Perry continues to pitch for
the Mariners.
He didn't realize the
point was over. It was a
judgment call, but it was
bad judgment."
Kriek double-faulted
on the very next point,
MARY ELLEN DA VlS, a Floyd Hoover of California,
resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. Mary Hoover of Colorado.
PUied away on July 2, 1982. Grace Inman of Caillomia
She is survived by her and Lottie of Colorado.
daughtA!r Sandra Hughee of Services will be held on
Costa Mesa, Ca., son James Thunday. July 8, 1982 at
B. Davis, Slit.era Janet Ptak 2:00PM at the Harbor Lawn
and Margaret Ann Minnear Memorial Chapel. with
brother Robert S. Vallery' 1 n t •! r rn en t a er v Ice 1
mother Margaret Vallery imm.ediately followi~g.
a nd 5 gra ndc h 11 d r en. Services under the direcuon
Services will be held on of Harbor Lawn-Mount
Wednesday, July 7, 1982 at Olive Mortuary of Costa
l l:OOAM at the Presbyterian Mesa. 540-5554.
"Tommy Bolt told me this one. He said Billy ls White Sox. They are the last two
like a Rolls-Royce that pulls up to the Waldorf -----------------------------
but then took control. Church of. the Covenant, JOHNSTON 2850 Fairview Road, Costa 0 S C A R B U R S 0 N
Mesa with Pastor Bruce A. JOHNSTON resident of
Kurrie off1c1atlng. Final Laguna Hill; Ca. Passed Astoria in New York and no one gets out," said
Weiskopf, the winner of the Western Open Sunday
with a Butle.r National record of 12-under-par 276. A
Since he comes from Ohio State, someone re a
wondered if he knew lndi'ana Coach Bobby Knight. -_ football h d 1 tnter"!'ent servic~ will be away on July' 3, 1982. He
SC e U e S held m the fanuly plot at was a retired Colonel from
Greenswood Cemetery, the United States Marine Wayne, Nebraska. Harbor Corps. Survived by his wife
Lawn Mount 0 l 1 v e Betty. daughters Sandra 1 lother product of the~ig Ten school.
"Very well," he replied. "We both come from
the Woody Hayes charm school" Edison Schedule
• wins Spence Bay
Anierican 'cap
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Spence Bay circled the
field around the far turn. took over the lead at the
eighth pole and won out in a stretch battle with The
Bart to capture the 43rd running of the $167,800
American Handicap Monday at Hollywood Park.
. Running one and· an eighth miles on the turf
course i.Q 1:47.15,Spence Bay finished a neck in front
of a determined The Bart, which had just passed
pace-setting Peter Jones at the top of the stretch .
Spence Bay appeared to be on his way to a
convincing victory, but The Bart refused to fold.
Peter Jones was third, 12 lengt.hs behind the second
horse.
The winning time was only 415 of a second off
the stakes record of 1:46.25, set by Bold Tropic two
years ago. The course record of 1:46 was established
by Johnny's Image in 1979.
The Vlctory was the third one for jockey
Fernando Toro in the American Handicap as he
swept divisions of the race in 1975 with Pass The
Glass and Mountmarte.
Going off as an entry with Tom's Serenade,
Spence Bay was made the 17-10 favorite by the
crowd of 59,785, largest of the meeting this year.
Carrying second high weight of 122 pounds, Spence
Bay paid $5.40. $3.20 and $2.60 across the board.
The Bart, carrying Eddje Delahoussaye and top
weight of 124, returned $3.80 and $2.80. The show
price on Peter Jones, with Walter Guerra up and
packing 113 pounds, was $4.20.
The victory for Spence Bay, the 7-year-old
Irish-bred aon of Sterling Bay, was worth $100,100
for owners Nelson B. Hunt of Dallas and Summa
Stable of Los Angeles.
Trained by Randy Winnick, Spence Bay now
has won 14 of 28 career starts, all on the grass, with
eaming8 of $505,560.
' Following the top three in order were To-
Agori-Mou, Wickerr, Sensational Guy, Le Due de
Bar, Crews Hill. Exploded and Tom's Serenade.
Finµ sailors
have new boat
Finn sailors in the
1984 yachting Olympics
will have new. identical
boats to sail.
The Loa Angeles
Olympic Organizing
Committee h as
announc ed that
Vanguard , Inc . of
Pewaukee, Wisc., has
been commissioned to
supply all of the single-
handed Finn boats for
the 1984 Gamet.
LAOOC president
Peter Ueberro th said
Vanguard was selected
becauae the firm has
diaUnguished ii.elf as
one of the premier
bullden of uilboata and
marine hardware wlth
an outstanding
reputation for
cooslatency ln product.Ion, which ta of
·paramount impor1anl.'e ln
Fino NJ.Unc. The Fin n la a one-
dHlln class 111lboat
•hkh 11 Nlled atn1Je·
Nndiidly. 'J1M boet " 14 J• 9 ~ Iona and
w eigh s 319 pounds .
Vanguard will supply
LACXX: with 40 Finns,
equaling the number of
countries expected to sail
in the class.
The Finn was
designed by Rickard
Sarby of Sweden for the
1952 Olympics i n
Helsinki, Finland, hence
the name. It hu been an
Olympic cl.ass ever since.
Founded in 1967 by
Pet.er and Olaf Harken,
V~ is no stranger
to tile Olympic games,
having served as
co nsultants to the
Canadian and Busalan
F i nn bulldera for the
1976 and 1980 Game.a.
"My brother and l are
delighted to be building
the FiM8 for the 1984
Gamea . We are
committed to maklng
them .. equal in welaht
and dmipl •la humanly
po11lbl e.'' said Peter
Berken, prHldent ot v~
~Mete' Swan hoepitalized
Fri., Sept. 3 -Punahou (Aloha Stadium)
Sat., Sept. 11 -El Dorado (at OCC)
Sat .. Sept. 18 -at Vista
Sat., Sept. 25 -Banning (Anaheim Stadium)
Thurs., Oct 7 -Mater Dei (at SA Bowl)
Fri., Oct. 15 -Marina• (at Cerritos College)
Fri., Oct. 22 -at Huntington Beach•
Fri .. Oct. 29 -Ftn. Valley• (Ana. St.ad.)
Sat., Nov. 6 -at Westminster•
Thurs .. Nov. 11 -Ocean View• (at OCC)
• denotes Sunset League game
(all games at 7:30)
Fountain Valley Schedule
Fri .. Sept. 10 -Mat.er Dei (at Cerritos)
Fri .. Sept. 17 -Foothill (al Tustin)
Fri., Sept. 24 -St. Paul (at Cerritos)
Fri., Oct. l -Servite (at Cerritos)
Fri., Oct. 8 -Long Beach Poly (at OCC)
Fri., Oct. 15 -at Huntington Beach• (home)
Thurs., Oct. 21 -Westminster• (at OCC)
Fn .. Oct. 29 -Edison• (Anaheim Stadium)
Fn .. Nov. 5 -Ocean View• (at Htn. Beach)
Fri .. Nov. 12 -Mann.a (at Cerritos)
• denotes Sunset League game
(all games at 7:30)
Huntington Beach Schedule
Thurs., Sept. 9 -CdM (at Npt. Harbor)
Fn., Sept. 17 -Los Alamitos (home)
Thurs., Sept. 23 -Los Amigoe (at G .G.)
Thurs., Sept. 30 -Bolsa Grande (home)
Fri., Oct. 8 -at San Clemente
Fri., Oct. 15 -Ftn. Valley• (al Htn. Beach)
Fri .. Oct. 22 -Edison• (home)
Fri., Oct. 29 -Ocean View• (home)
Fri., Nov. 5 -Marina• (at Westminster)
Fri., Nov . 12 -Westminster• (home)
• denotes Sunset League game
(all games at 7:30)
Marina Schedule
Fri., Sept. 10 -at Newport Harbor
Fri., Sept. 17 -at San Luis Obispo
Fri .. Sept. 24 -Foothill (at OCC)
Fri .. Oct. 1 -La Quinta (at Westminster)
Fri., Oct. 8 -at Millikan
Fri .. Oct. 15 -Edison• (at Cerritos)
Fri .. Oct. 22 -Ocean View• (at Westminster)
Fri .. Oct. 29 -at Westminster•
Fri .. Nov. 5 -Htn. Beach• (at Westminster)
Fri .. Nov. 12 -Ftn. Valley• (at C.em'tos)
• denotes Sunset League game
(all games at 7:30)
Ocean View Sclledtlle
Fri .. Sept. 10 -Estancia (at OCC)
Fri., Sept. 17 -La Qwnta (at Westminster)
Fri., Sept. 24 -Cypress (at Western)
Fri., Oct. l -Sunny Hills (at Htn. Beach)
Fri., OCt. 8 -West.em (at Htn. Beach)
Fri., Oct. 15 -at Westminster•
Fri., Oct. 22 -Marina• (at Westminster)
Fri., Oct. 29 -at Huntington Beach•
Fri., Nov. 5 -Ftn. Valley• (at Htn. Beach)
Thurs .. Nov. 11 -Edison• (at OOC)
• denotes Sunset League game
(all games at 7:30)
Weat mlaater Scbedale
Fri .. Sept. 10 -La Quinta (home)
Fri., Sept. 17 -Pacifica (at Garden Grove)
Fri., Sept. 2-4 -Newport Harbor (home)
Fri., Oct. 1 -at <:ompton
Fri., Oct. 8 -Long Beach WU.On (home)
Fri., Oct. 15 -Ocean Vtew• (home)
Thurs .. Oct. 21 -Foun\ain Valley• (at OCC)
Frt .. Oct. 29 -Marina• (home)
Sat., Nov. 6 -Ed.t.on• (home)
Frt., Nov. 12 -at Huntington BMch•
• denote. Sumet League game
(all games at 7:30)
C.rou 4e1 Mar Sdled•le
Thura., Sept. 9 -Hununaton &e.ch (home)
Fri., Sept. 17 -•t San Cfemente
Fri., Sept. 2' -C.plltranO Valley (home)
Fri., Oct. 1 -~~\ Newport IWbor) Sat., Oc\. 9 -. • (at SA Bowl)
Fri., Oc\. lJ -ll Taro• <at OCC)
J'ri,, Oat. 22 -at Jr¥tnl• rrt., Oat. 29 -C-.. u..• (at ()CC)
Thun., NOY. 4 ..;_ Untvenit~ (home)
flt.,Ncw, ll-••Nn~~ • dlnocm .. VlitW i....,. ....
<.U...-e&1il0) Unllll ~ haml ...-at Nt'ltpor& ...,.,
Costa Mesa Schedule
Thurs., Sept. 9 -Santa Ana (at SA Bowl)
Thurs., Sept. 16 -Santiago (home)
Sat., Sept. 25 -Los Alamitos (al West.em)
Fri .. Oct. 1 -University• (at Irvine)
Fri., Oct. 8 -Irvine• (home)
Fri., Oct. 15 -Sadd1eback• (home)
Fri., Oct. 22 -El Toro• (at Mission Viejo)
Fri., Oct. 29 -Corona del Mar• (at OCC)
Fri., Nov. 5 -Newport Harbor• (at OCC)
Fri .. Nov. 12 -F.stancia• (at OCC)
· •denotes Sea View League game
Mortua.ry o! Costa Mesa McCauley of W13COnsin and
forwardirig directors. Margaret Redig also of
CAPPS Wisconsin, step-daughter
CLYDE P B. CAPPS, a Katherine McDowell of
resldent of Laguna Hills. Ca. Sa n ta A n a . Ca .
Passed away on July 4, 1982. Arrangements by Neptune
Born December 7, 1884 in Society with bu.rW at 1ea. In
Lenox, Iowa. Survived by liN of flowers the family
his son Clifton Capps of Loe reque.ta donations be made
Angeles , Ca., daughter to the American Cancer
Dorothea Kraut.er of Corona Society.
del Ma r, Ca .. 3 .
grandchildren and 2 great· LEABO grapdchlldren. Funeral SCYBLE LEE LE.ABO, a
(all games at 7:30)
Unless noted, home games at
Harbor
services will be held on resident of Westminster, Ca.
Wednesday, July 7, 1982 at Passed away on July 5,
Newport I l:OOAM at the Pacific View 1982. She ii survived by her
Chapel. lntennent at Pacific brothe r Terman of Long
View Memorial Park. Beach. Ca ., sister, LaVae
Newport Beach. Ca. Pac1flc Leabo of Westminster. Ca. El Toro Schedule
Thurs., Sept. 9 -Cypress (home)
Fri .. Sept. 17 -Mission Viejo (home)
Fri., Sept. 24 -at Valencia
Thurs .. Sept. 30 -at Newport Harbor•
Thun , Oct. 7 -F.stancia* (home)
Fri .. Oct. 15 -Corona del Mar• (at OCC)
Fri., Oct. 22 -Costa Mesa• (home)
Thurs., Oct. 28 -University• (at Irvine)
Fri., Oct. 5 -at Irvine•
Fri., Oct. 12 -Saddleback• (home)
• denotes Sea View League game
(all ~ames at 7:30)
All home games at Mission Viejo
Estancia Schedule
Fri., Sept. 10 -Ocean View (at OCC)
Thurs., Sept. 16 -Laguna Hills (at M. Viejo)
Fri .. Sept. 24 -at San Clemente
Fri., Oct. 1 -Corona del Mar• (home)
Thurs., Oct. 7 -El Toro• (at Mission Viejo)
Thurs .. Oct. 14 -University• (home)
Fri., Oct. 22 -at Newport Harbor•
Fri., Oct. 29 -Irvine• (home)
Fri., Nov. 5 -Sadd1eback• (home)
Fri., Nov. 12 -Costa Mesa• (at OCC)
• denotes Sea View League game
(all games at 7:30)
UnleM noted, home games at Newport
Harbor)
Irvine Schedule
Thurs .. Sept. 9 -Laguna Hills (home)
Fri .. Sept. 17 -Woodbridge (at Irvine)
Frt .. Sept. 24 -at Tustin
Thurs .. Sept. 30 -Saddleback• (at SA Bowl)
Fri., Oct. 8 -Costa Mesa• (at Npt. Harbor)
Fri., Oct. 15 -Newport Harbor• (home)
Fri., Oct. 22 -Corona del Mar* (home)
Fri., Oct. 29 -&itancia• (at Npt. Harbor)
Fri .. Nov. 5 -El Toro• (home)
Fri., Nov. 12 -Universi~· (home)
•denotes Sea View League game
(all games at 7:30)
Newport Harbor Sclledale
Fri .. Sept. 10 -Marina (home)
Fri., Sept. 17 -Cypress (home)
Fri., Sept. 24 -at Westminster
Thurs .. Sept. 30 -El Toro• (home)
Fri., Oct. 8 -University• (at Irvine)
Fri., Oct. 15 -at Irvine•
Fri., Oct. 22 -Estancia• (home)
Fri., Oct. 29 -Saddleback• (at SA Bowl)
Fri., Nov. 5 -Costa Mesa• (at OCC)
Fri .. Nov. 12 -Corona del Mar• (home)
• denotes Sea View League game
(all games at 7:30)
Saddlebaclt Scffdale
Frt., SepL 10 -SA Valley (at SA Bowl)
Thura., Sept. 16 -Santa Ana (at (home)
Frt., Sept. 24 -at La Habra
Thura., Sept. 30 -Irvine• (home)
Sat .. Oct. 9 -Corona del Mar* (home)
Fri .. Oct. lS -Costa Mesa• (at Npt. Harbor)
Fri .. Oct. 22 -Unlversi~ {borne)
Fri., Oct. 29 -Newport llarbor-(home)
Fri., Nov. S -Ellanda• (at NpL Harbor)
Fri., Nov. 12 -El Toro• (at M.1-loo Viejo)
• denota Sea Vlew Leaaue pmt
(all gamee at 7:30)
All home pmet at Santa Ana Bowl
Ualvenlt}~ale
Fri., Seet. 10 -WooclbridCll (home)
Thuni., Sept. 16 -'l\lltln (homa)
Fri., Sept. 24 -Laauna Milli (at M. Viejo)
Fri., OC't. I -0.. M-• (home)
J'ri., OC't. 8 -Newport Harixat9 (home)
Thun.., Ol!l. 14 -JINnda• (at NP'-~)
Fri., 0:\.. 22 -a.ddaetwtr• Cat SA Bowl)
Thin., CM. 28 -II Toro-(bGIM)
Thun •• NOY. 4 -~ Np&. J:larta')
M, HOY. 11 -1& • ....... v ... ....-....
(till = al T:IO) AU ...,.. at IMM HJlh
View Mortuary_ directors. and Lorraine Snyder of
OLSON Alabama. Graveside services
E D I T H E U G E N I E w1U be held on Thursday,
OLSON. a resident of July 8, 1982 at lO:OOAM at
Newport Beach, Ca. Passed the Harbor Lawn Memorial
away on July 5, 1982. &m• Park. Services under the
July 27, 1898 lll New York directJon ~{ Harbor Lawn.
City. Survived by daughter Mount Olive Mortuary of
Delores Bangert of Newport Cost.a Mesa 540-5554.
Beach, Ca., grandchildren PINDER
Leslie Martin and John DON A LD EERNEST Bangert and 1 great · PINDER. MD, passed away
granddaugh. ter Kimberly on July 2, ~982. He is
Martin. Funeral services wiU survived by his wife Helen
be held on Thursday, July 8, R. Pinder of Downey. Ca ..
1982 al 2:00PM at Pacific son Rober\ C. Pinder, MD of
View Mortuary Chapel with La.kewood, Ca .. daughter
Interment at Pacific View Elizabeth R. Pinder of Memorial Park. Pacific View Newport Beach, Ca .. his
Mortuary directors. sister Jean Rudman of
HOOVER Pittsford, New York, also
MARVlN E. HOOVER a survived by 4 grandchildren.
resident of Santa Ana, Ca. Services will be held on
Passed away on July 5, 1982. Wednesday, July 7, 1982 at He Is survived by his sons 7:00PM at Utter-McKinley
Phillip of Chino. Ca .. James Downey Mortuary Chapel,
of Tustin and Randy of 9830 Lakewood Blvd.,
S a n t a A n a . C a . , 5 Downey, Ca
DEATHS .
ELSEWHERE
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)
-Harmonica player Deford
Bailey, the first musician to
make records in Nuhville
and one of the early black
performers for the Grand
Ole Opry, died Friday.
McCOl.MK:IC MOITUAl lH
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna H•lls
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
HAUOI LAWN-MT. OUYt
Mortuary •Cemetery Crem1 tory
1625 Gisler Ave .
Costa Mesa
S.0-555<4
,_Cl .. OTMMS
llL&. •OADWA Y
...o.TUAAY
110 8ro.OW1y
Cost• Mesa
642·9150
IM.T% .... Otf
MTM&nm&L
WllTQAIP CMANl
427E 17thSt
Costa Mesa M6-~371
TAOOMA, Wash. (AP) -
Wiiiiam L. Wordu , 72,
author and World War ll
correspondent for The Associated Preas and the
Saturday Evening Post, died
ThW'9day.
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -
9teltlt Roaebtlslt, 31, of ~
of the naUon'a first aeta of
. mixed-gender quadruplets to survive Nrly childhood, died
Wednelday. He ls survived
by the other three quads -
Kenneth, and lillters Krysw.I
and Kristine.
VATICAN CITY (AP) -
Archbishop Aaaibale
B•pial, 70, the papal nundo
to Iran who tried to leCUl'e
the releau of the U.S. Embassy boatagea, died
Saturday.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP)
-l.Jlltaa McCrackea, Be,
widow of loncUme w~
MWlpaper publisher 'l'rac:Y
S . M cc raken , died
Wedne.d&y.
CHICAGO (AP) -
Redred Biahop Qatt. w. Bra•rtt. 81, rtlident betd
of the Methodiat Oiutth In
Dlinoll from 18&2 until lMO,
dledW~.
' J
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuetdl)', July 8, 1982 Cl
~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~
.. UU ..._ NOiiCi °' NOTIOe llMT'IMe _. --:~NO~~TICl~~OP~-ii!ij~ .. ,~.,--1·--;;~;foifi'i;;i~ii""-... , 11'1 MYmOUI Wll TMllTill't UL.I Nottoe II ~ ~ IMI 1M MID :t='f't/t/M_.TO~ • :c:~~ Oft 11.1M1-.10:00A.M , MAMllTA~ ...._ ... ~ •--· _,,...,_ ... .._H --.. ,_,
ALLIQ =.!INViilTMIHT 00 , TlW '*wino perton1 .,. dOll\o T 1. ~ .,.,... ...-o "' "_1 ... "' .... un~ UNDl1' Ol1 ,,_., The P8nOM .,. doing ....,. bu11f11e1 • IMoh Union titvn IGhool u. Ne.~Yll ~"' '""" a nle C*POtttlOn • NI l'ULL llftVI I INC. 11 0111~ wlll rt0~lo anted ••01 or ~=-,.....,. ll'fUIHD'S DILi .. ...,...,,., TNltte vndlr llld llJHIHtlll• 1.15~"· 114 w. 1pooln1ed tru1tu under lht eupp1v1n1 Cullodl•I tuppll11 Tiie IOI -of "Mollee " lttlltol lulte 0 ,._ '~~!3 .. ~: ==-·~·.~,.::,I:'&= :mf.1*1• 0..ll c.llforni. ~lr:1f1~l~A~::o: m eeting Or IQUll 10 tfll the OtfOll* Of -WM fllecl IOr tmt' '...,.,a,.,_,...,. u, IMO, • "*· ~ ~us. In Hy11n Choo Chin, 1011 lo TO THI HIOttHT llDOIR FOR lpeOlllo&tlOnt on hie In lhe 0"lee of reoord Oii NM , •• IMI, In Douglu A and Anll• L
............ 1•'""" • ..., ... ......,.. Wew1101 ltrMt Anellel-Celll C"IH I -•'-ulO Dlalriet. Offloe Of Ille Oolil'lb' "-order C111ll1m, 10111 01111~ ltrll Dr ~U. 'So. ""J 1,; ~ ta.O.. ' '"· · ~ ~-;. ~~''t:~ ~~ Ilda 111111 be 011111'4 m.,ked Mid oounty, le..,,, 10.you ~ 14untln01on 1uo11, ee. ,,.... ' ,_.,,.,, ...... _ .. ~.-.... .,.... ICyUllQ. loon Ollln, 101? lo -M ........ , oh ......... la lllM "Cuttodll l luppt111 I 0 •603", u 111 exlll\INtlon oc lhe Ulla lo Mid Thll buelneM II oondueied lly Ill "'..,._.,,.. ........... , ... re I I -..... ' ... .. ...... .., .. 1 c;on •ddt•U•O lo Allyn I . Aowley, lrult Of°"'1Y .,_)'OU_, lllve lndMOuel ~.~ ~-::.:rH ~11~L :~.O• lrHt, Anaheim, Cell!. ~. ~ o7'r ~1 l>Y1~1 lll!det Mid Puro11 .. 1no Managw, Huntington 1111 tnt-t ill the True•'• •• Douot-A. OrllNlm
hu9bMo Md wlf9 Wll.l HU Af Thie bullMM le aonduated by her:.,, It ~.~ 1 property IMot\ UlllOn Htofl khool OllltlGt, PrOOMdlnge. Thie 1111-1 WU lltect wtlh the
flUILIO AUC~10,,. TO HIOHEIT I~~ (Hutl>Md 'Wife). TRu8a.:1> ... CAA.IQ w BATLEY lOUI YOflllOWft 11:J Hunonoton ~ANT NCmCI" County Clerk of Ofenge County Oji
llODlA fOA CAIH (p1y1b .. el Hrun Choo Chin end JEAN 9.'BATLIY t1uibend Ind ~c!'4t:~'!O, J 'T,"'f'to;' lfl YOUR PAOPl,.TY II IN June 11, 11112.
1""'9 Of .... In lewfUI ~ ot the Tl'lle tllltmenl •• llled wt\h the Wife ' • m~'{J • • flOAIOLOSUAI! HOAUSI YOU ''"911 Unle.d si.•1 11 tt1t ""'" ~ Countr Cltt1! 01 o.-. County on etNIFICtARY. fULLIATON •• =h ~":,,, Md •will 111 ARI! MHINO IN YOUR PAYMEH!~1 Puo11antd Or•no• co .. 1 0111y
tnlrenot 10 ll.llM 1, 1111 Town .. June 7, llU 8 A v I N Gs A N 0 L 0 A N pu Eich bid lhall ~ llld IOf IT MAY Bl! SOLO WITHOUT ANT '11ol .lvroe 22. 2t, My •• 13. 1M2
Coull1ry "-d. Or81'91, CllllOt'"-, ,,.,.. A' 8 0 c I AT I 0 N. • c. ti I 0, n I. petlOd ot 30 o.;. '"" y the det: COURT ACTION, end )'OU ~ hlv. H~2 Ill rtohl. 11111 end .,,,.,.., oon~ Publl1hed Orange co .. 1 Oelly coroor111on '4)1Clllld tor 1111 r~t 01 bid• the leOll r1g111 to btlnQ 'I04JI llOCOUnl .,._
10 encl now held "r 11unoer1 Mid Piiot. June 22, 29, Juty 8, 13, 1982 Recorded Nowmbw 22 1971" Thi eoird of Trutt ... ihali be In OOoO 11e11dlng by peying Ill ot '"~IC N()TIC[
OHO or Tru•I In the property 2714'82 lnetr. No. 31843 In t>OOk 12936. the tole ludOI of the qulllly of your l>UI Ou• p1yment1 plua l'Klm'IOUI ., ... ,.
11t1111ted In Mid County 111d State 1111-IC Mftf"'r pege 902 of Ottlolel Aecotot In 1111 eq. ulPmlf"I olflt'td lt'ld r~v .. tlle permitted oo•I• end upenH• 'fAMm ITATlllllNT dM«tbed 111: ,..._. "" iw. olflol ot the Aloofdet ot 0te1191 right 10 reject en)'°' ell bid• Incl 10 within thrM month• trom the d1te The .............., ...,,...,.
Punch
EXHIBIT "A" • County, Mid detd Ol lfutl dMerlbM waive 111'1" lr~····I"' , .......... _ lhl9Thnlotkl41 Of ~eult. WU -ded "'·-·--=-:::.7'"V Plf1IOl'll 11• -... Pwc.i 1: Lot 1 Of Trtiel No. TATl•NT OP WlntDAAWA.1. the IOl!owlnQ OfOPl'l'r· LOI 73 ol Deed '.w~1lla2 ,..,..,, t emoutll,. I, 121. U ot June ....__ -
I*. In 1hl City Of lt'Ylnl. M per Ole ~~et•· Trtel NO 310. In 1114 Qty ot Coett Allyftl I :=t.I, 22, lt82 1nd wlll lncrHM untll M VIDIO VERIFIERS, 1101 W. -• ,_ "llP ...corded In IOoll ~s. Pagee 1 (ll ....... 1 ..... z.._ ..:::-.=_ -~ 01 M"' 111* ~recorded In 9oo11 ; • ycur eocount ~ CVtrent You IOAttllut Bl\ocl., • 14', s.t\11 Ant,
to 11 lnolu•lve Mlaoelt o ',,. "'"""""' ---·-·-t6 ...,.,.. 29 01 M'-!llMOUt M....., llM80lf rney not hive 10 ~ the enllre C• 92707 M the · •n• 111 th• pertnetthlp It HOWARD In i,;;Qitkl41 olthe Coun"' Record« P111>ll1hed 011noe COHI Dally unpeld portion ol your •ccount, ,,_ P~ Jr .. 1101 W ~C: ol .Jo"':.:ty~IHI County B~)K~E~~?.00. buelMM name ot H id County e~~ept the Piiot. July 8. 13. 19ta even though lull p1ym1nt wu MIOA.rthut Blvd .. lt48. Sent• Ana.
l!xoeptlng ell olf, mlneral1, atlt-l Of 1..., " .. ,1__._ .. lp WU Not11\Ulllfly 557.42 1 .. t 2944-&2 dem111ded. bl.II you mull Pl'I 11141 Ce. 112707 naturll OM and other hvdfocarbont .......... • ... .-,_ .. , You 111 In def•ull unott 1 deed or f'tltllC NOftl'r amount 1teted lbove. Fr1nk Nev1rro, 21113 l.ooemore
thet m1y be within H id tend, =2 In Otetl9I County on Mitch 5· 111111 dtted Nov1mber 3 1918 •iw. A11tt lhr .. month• from the d.ete 8t., Loe Al\ollM. Ca. llOCMl5
without ~. the flOht to dtt• (3).The pr•....l--• ... ~.Of .... -... ~-11nltN you l•k• ec:tlon 10 i>rotec:I aTATl•NT °" UANOOl-..r Of rtcO•dltlOn of lhll document 1'*., ~.:,, condUoCted ~a tlltouoti the M'llOI or \he ~ ""'-,,........ _.._ YOUf prOl)ltty. It rnty be IOld el 1 DI' UH OP (wtllCtl Oii• of •ecotdetlon app.att Oil* -' · 600 fMI Of the MlbeurllOI ol the orthepll1MBhipllloc:aledell07l publlc Ille. 11 ou nud e n PICTITIOUl9UfMll NA• hereon).unlMIUllOblloltlonbllnO ,,_,,.P~Jr
llnd h1tln1bove OHcrlbed 11 8181" Avenue, Sull• 145 • eJ1pl111et1on of the n1tur• ot the The tollowlng pueon1 h11•11 lorecloMd upon Plfmlie • lonol< l'CMlll Na erro "He's 8 S!oth's 8'oth."
rwetwd In deed• or record ' Huntington Beltch, catllornli. proceeding 1galn1t yoo, you •hould 1b111d0Md the uM of the Flo11t10U1 perlOd, you h•ve only the leQll right cc!i"':v 'c'~t~u tlledCounwtth the ------------------------Perce I 2: An HHment tor 141 The partner wttdrlWlng from con1101 a l1wyw. •Butln•at "lame: to atop the forecl0111re by P•Yk!G n 1 _ .. "' "'II/IOI ty on tnoi.a end egr ... over all ptlvll tne ptrtn•••hlp 1• Fl;.ORA 2550 S1111a Ane. Coat• M .... CA JLM ISLAND MERCANTILE, lhe entire •mount demlnded by June 1· 1982· '1t1• II,_.., (Loll A 10 M ~ve) of WATANABE. ~Ing 11 5575 Muir 112827 328-A M8'ln1 Avenue Btlbol your credltOI'.
Trect No. 82t!3. 11 per rnep Dflve. Suen• Pirie. Callloinll "(II , 11ree1 eod• ... or common 1e1end, ca. 112862 ' To lind out the 1rnount you mu11 Publlth-:'. Ore~• Co•at Dally
r.:orded In Bo011 335 P~ 1 I Flonl Wllenabe dHlgnellon ts shown ebove no The flct111ou1 Bualnen N1m1 PIY. or to ttrtnge lot payment 10 Piiot N'I 6, 22, • .>iily 0, 1982
11 lndullYe M~s MllC>• Slll-t llled wtth Ille County werr1nty Is g iven •• 10' 111 referred to •1>0111 w11 lll•d In llOP lh• loiec101ure. or II your 2030-82
the offloe oi the County Aecor<MW Cllfk 01 Ofenge County on Mercn oomplel-s or correo1111a1)." Ot111g1 County on Augu1t 13,.11180 OfoPWIY 11 In forecloeure lor 111y •-.,. .,,.ftl'r
MIO oounty, M deactlbed In _ 5· t982· Thi blnellclaty under l8Jd Deed Joen M. Smith. 1 f CrMI circle, other reHon: contract Bry1n L. ..--..,,~
II, Article Viti ot that certel '1Meal 01 Truet, by '"'°" of 1 breech or Corone del Mer. CA 112eeo Penn end Atlon Perm, r.lo Glende.le
Oecl1tatlon ol Coven1nu . Pl:~.~~n~ed22~;;,ny~Y~~~~·. ~~~y delaull In 111e obllg1110n1 aecured Lynne M. Downing, 24442 lnve•l"l•nt, P .O Box 7712,
Condition• end R•1trlcllon1 2716-82 theteby, hlte1otore ••eculed Ind Peec:ock. El Toro, C1. 112630 Burbttlk, CA. 111510, Ann. JanlOe
recoro.ci F~ 1. 11174 In BOOll Oellvered to the underalgned 1 Meyb•O• A. Gergeno. Balt>oe MYlf'I 12t31 507-5000. 1 IOM, Pege t326. Otllolal Rec;ord1, PlllUC NOT1"r -111en Oec1ar111on ol Oeleult llnd lllend, Ce 92682 11 you hive any quee11on1. you
In the office ot the County ReGOl'Oer ~ Oemlll'ld for Sele, end wn1111n notice Jor\11hen H Oownlng, 2"442 thould cont1c1 • lewyer o r th•
Of MIO county. l'lCTlTIOUI llU ... 11 ol brHCh 111111 of elecllon 10 ceu1e Peaeock, El Toro, Ce 112630 government agency whlc;h 'llllf hive
P1roel 3 An eactualve N~ ITA.,._NT the undersigned 10 ull u ld Thi• bull,_. Is r.ondUC11d by 1 ln111red your IOlll\.
epp11nen1111 H1emen1 over lhtt The tollowlng per1on 11 doing Ofope<ty 10 aallaly aald Obllgellon•. gene.11 par1n1<11t1lp. Remember. YOU MAY LOSE
portion of the lol contlguov1 to bullnesa 11: end 1herealler the undersigned Lynne M. Downing LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT ~lfciel 1et>oveU11\0Wn on &l'llbll MAIDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, caused Hid nolloe or brHch end ol Thia 1tatemen1 waa llleo wllh the TAKE PROMPT ACTION "C" to Ille c:«t•ln emendmenl to t68e Newport Blvd., co111 Meal, electlon 10 be Recorded Merch 22. r.ounty Clerk of Orange County on In 1ddlt1on to Ille amount 11e1eo
Oeot111t1on of Covenente. CA 112627. 11182. u lnslr No 82--098282 ot June 18, 11182. above. ahould any prior llM ... llen•.
Condition• end Rutrlcllon• JEANNINE GAHRING. 18202 said Olflclel Rec;ord1. F14'12:3 or enoumbrencett be dtllnquenl Of
l'ICOtded Augu11 II, 11174 In 800lt MIM Verde Court Fountain Velley. Said ule wlll be made but Publl1hed Orenge CoHI Otlly ~ dellnqunent, •nd lhe 1oen
11217, Pege 170t, Offidll Rec0<d1, CA 112708. without coven1n1 or w1rr1n1y. P"ot June 22. 29. July 6. 13. 1982 c • n be r •I n 11111 d , ••Id
In the office of the County Rec:Cl'dtw Thll bu~ Is r.onducteo by en lllpt-or lmplllO, regarding 11111. 2816-82 CSetlnquendM mutt 1>1 cured M • ol Mid county. tor lhOM purpoMt lndllltdual. l>C)IMUlon. or encumbr1ncies. lo condlllon of reln1111emen1.
u m0<1 Pll11culerly detlcrtbed In Jeannine Gehring P•Y Ille remaining or1nclp11 111m ol PtalC NOTICE NOTICE OF DIFA~f Section 3 o f Arllole VIII of the Thia 1111emenl wu tiled wllh th ltle no11(1) MCUr'IJ by MJd Oeeo of AHO ELLCTIOH TO •ELL
Deoleratlon o f Covenenu, County Cletk of Orange County Tru1t, with Interest as in uld nott K.ooet2 UNDl!A DUD Of TllUaT
Condition• end Reetrlcllona June 25. 1982. provided, adv1nces, II 1ny, under FICTITIOUI ltua1Nf51 Loen No. 4121/HAYEI
l'tCTITIOUI ._ ..
NAmaTA1-T
Th• tollowlng pttton '' ooino butlnee• .. :
JEFF'S TAIM 'N' Ht.AT LAWN
SERVICE, 15112 Hotkln•.
Hunt1ng1on e.adl, CA 1126'9.
JEJ:FREY ALAN NORTHRUP,
168 t2 ~In•. Huntington 8Nc;h, ~A 1128411
Thi• bullneas la condU<:teo by .,, lndlYldu1I.
J•tt Nonhrup
Thll 11118mll'll WU flied With the
County Cle<k of Ofange COunty on
June 25. t982.
,~
Publl1hed Orange Cout 0111y
Piiot, June 29, July ti, 13. 20, tll92.
2818·82
reeorded Febru1ty t. 11174 In Boole F1t:Z211 the term1 ot .. td Oeeo ot Trust, NAME ITATEWNT T.I . No. E-M514
11088, Pege t326, Ofllc:al Record•. Publl•h•d Orange COHI 0111 f-. chltga end ••pen-ol lht The follOwlng persons .,. doing . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thal ACTrnoua ......
In the olllce ol the County Recorder Piiot June 29 July 6 t3 20 1962 TrwtM end of the llUlll creeled b) Ouslr>eq ... GLEN 0 ALE IN v Es TM ENT um aTA~ Of Mid county. ' • . ' 2774-8 . Ilk! Deed ot Tn.ist Seid .. Wiii be MIRA MESA BUSINESS PARK ·ORPORATION ,, duly appointed The following per.one "' OOlng
P1rcel 4: An ••CIUllY heldonThurSd1y.Augu1l5, 198211 JOINT VENTURE NO 328ttl2. TruSll• under the lollowlng bu"'--e:
eppurten1n1 HHment ov., lhet f'tltllC NOTICE 2·00 p.m., et the Chapman Avenut 17550 Giiiette Avenue, •rvlne. dHCrlbed deed of lrutl (A) s COMPONENTS INC.,
portion ot the lot contiguous I entrence, to the Civic Cente1 C1lllotnl1 92714 TRUSTOR: DANIEL L. HAYES, 1 (Bl R S YSTEMS INC.; (C) R S
P11ce11lbove11 lhown on Exhibit ,.CTrTIOU9 1ua1••• Bulldlng, 300 EIUI Chipman LUSl</MIRA MESA .• Limited •Ingle m1111 MICROTECH INC., 3100 w. Wimer
··C" to !hit <*'lain llTllNlment t NAME ITATE•Hf Avenue, In the City of Orange. Par1ner1nlp, P 0 . Box C-19560, BENEFICIARY. BRYAN L PENN Ave., Ste. 7, 811111 Ana, CA 92704.
Oec;laretlon ot Coven1n11. Tile following p1r1on 11 dolrig Al lh• t ime of lh• inllla 17550 Giiiette Avenue, lrvlne, end AFTON PENN, hu1bend end Four O Mlctotecflnology inc .. ,
Condition• end RHtrlcllone. ~ 81: publlcauon of lhil notl<ll. lhe 101e C1111orn11 92713 wtfe u joint 1_,-.11 C1lllornl1 corporetlon. 3'l90 w.
recorded Auguet II, 11174 In Book PACIFIC SEAL COMPANY. emount ol lhe unpeld bellllGI of I~ NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL RKO•dad August 25. 11181 H w.,.... Ave . 11. Sante Arie. CA 11217, Pege 1701, Offlclel Record•. 1835 Whllllet A~. Unit A-10. obUgellon MOllfed by the lbovE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, • ln•lr No 31471 In boolt 141113 pege 1127()4
In the otflce ol thl County Recorder Coe!e Mesa. Callloml192627 described deed ol iruat ano Wlaconaln COfPOt'ltlon. 811 Sheth I 183 of Offlclel Record1 In the olfk:e Thi• l>Y.U-11 c;onducted by a of Mid county. lot th<>M pu~ Frederlcil E Tullper, 7 Kamalii es11m111d costs, .. penaH. end S1tee1. Suite 1810. Loa Angeles, of the Recorder ol Otenge County; oorporlllon. u more pertloullrly dac:rlbed In Cour1. Newporl Beech, Calftornla advances 1a 1 206.313 62 To Cllllorn~ 90017 aald deed ot tn.111 eecures c«teln Four o
Section 6 ot Artlcl• VIII of the 112663 determine the opening bid, you may Thia bullness 11 conducted by , obllglllon• Including one note tor MICfoi.ctlnology tnc.
Oect1ret1on of Covenent1, Thia business I• condU<:1ed by •n c;a11(7t4)937--0966 general par1nershlp. the tum of St2,000.00. o. Olcller
Condit lone end Rutrlctlont lndMduel DATED June 24. 1992 1.USK/MIRA MES A That lhe benellcill lnltrMI under Thll tlet-t wu tllect With the
recorded Fet>Nary t, 1974 In 8oolc Fted¥1ck E Tullper FULL SERVICE INC 8 Limited Pertnetahlp 1uch deed OI trust end the Counly ()er1I of Ofenge County on 110M, Pege 1328, Olfk:lal Rec:Cl'ds, Thi• tl•l-1 wu filed wtth lhe Rocllatd T Oelhl obllg1llon1 1ecured thereby are June 11, 11182.
In the olfice ol the County Recorder County Clerk of Ofenge County on as said Tn.istM, S.Cret11Y pr-tty held by the underllgnec:t; ,.1t1S10
Of Mid county. June 25. 1982 By T D SERVICE CO . NORTHWESTERN Thtt • brMCtl Of, end delt•.111 In, the Publl1hed Orange CoHt Oelty
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A '1t220I fl';ltnl MUTUAL LIFE ot>llglllons for whic:h IUCh deed al Piiot. June 15. 22. 29, Jufy 8, 1982 0 EE 0 0 F TRUST O A TE O Publlshed Orange Cont Dally By Kathleen M Patrick. INSURANCE COMPANY lru11 l1 NCUrMy hl8 ocxurred In thlll 2559-32
OCTOBER 2, 1980. UNLESS YOU Piiot, June 29. July 6, 13, 20. 11182 AsSlatant Secrellry Doneld l. Goodaon. payment hu not been made ot: The ------------
TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 2773-82 One City Blvd West, Manager ln111llment ot lntere11 which P\a.IC NOTICE
PROPERTV, IT MAY BE SOLO AT Oftnge, CA 92668 Thta lllt-1 wu tiled with the becetne Clue AptM I, t982, and 811 ~-----------
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN PUBUC NOTICE 7141835-8288 Coun1y Clerk 01 Orenge County on sut>Mquent ln111llmenta of lnterell l'lCN!'f10U• ~A~~·
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE Publl1hed Orange Co"t Oerly June t7. 1982 llnd Ille Chltge&. Oelinouendle on ,. •• •-
OF THE PROCEE01NG AGAINST FICTITIOUS au ... tl PilOI, July 6. 13, 20, t912 F1tt107 • prior enc;umbrtnce. 11 eny. The following petton It doing YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A NMlm STA~ 290t-82 Publlthed Orange Coeat Delly Oe11nquenl teel Miiie llll ... If eny l>YSIMll at
LAWYER. The fotlowlng Piiion la doing PllOI. June 22, 29, July 6, t3, f992 . Thet by ruson thereof. the STAR SCREEN PRINTING. t52
Thi 11re11 •ddr111 end other bull,_WOVuO;,,A COM'•UNICATIO"' P\B.tC NOTIC£ 2713-82 under1lgned. preMnl benellr.lery E 20th Street, Coste Meu. common dealgnetlon, II eny, of the " .., ., under 1uoh deed of trull, hu Cellf0<nle 112627 rell property deecrlbed ebow 19 SERVICE. 117115 Tullp Co11rt. PUBUC NOTICE exocu1ed end dell-Id to Mid duty • Vincent 81rll, t52 E 20111
Pllfl)OfWd to be: 17121 Albor Liiie,, Founteln Velley. C.Ufornte 92708 NOTICE OF";',.:1 .• I AL.E eppolnted Tru•I••. • written Street, Cott• Meu, C1lflorn11 !Mne, Cellfoml&. Sten J. Olck. 11795 Tulip Coun. No l22290 K..-J OeclefetlOn °' o.teutt end Oemend 112627
T II• under 11 g n e d Tr u 1 t • • Fwnlell\ Velley. Cellfornl• 92708 On Jul 30 · t 982 11 00 A M ACTTTIOU8 .,..... for ..... end ~ depoelted wfttl Thia ~ It c:onoucted by ..,
d l1clelmt 1ny lltblllty ror enu ™•bu.._ Is r.onducted by en s Y tn. '81 " ~ aTA~NT Mid duty appointed TrutlM, M:f1 lndMduel. lncO<,.;t,,... of lhe atrMt eddreM tndlYIOull tetewlele Foreclosure Services, The IOllowlng Pl'tont ,,. doing deed 01 INlt and 111 c:IOcumente Vincent Bl<ll ena other r.ommon .._.,,netlon, 11 Sten J Dick Inc 81 duly appointed Trustee buelnNI u . evidencing obllg11lone aecured Thi• lletemenl wes llled w11h 1114 ..-.. TN• tlatement wu llled with lhe under end pursuant to Deed of LAKE GROVE II 17581 ltvlne her d Cou Cllfk I Or Cou I 111y. lhOwn herein. ,.~. C 0 Trust recorded Mey 15 t98! book S . • I eby. en hu declared 111d doee nry o •noe n Yon Seid ufe wlll be med• ... ut ...... nty let'tl ol range County on 0 c,., ' · tk>vleverd. ulle t07. Tutlln, Celll. he<eby declare alt sum• MCuf9d June 25, 11182. " June 25 lll82 14 ,, •. page 466, Of Olllclel 92880 F1tz2!04 without covenant or werrenty. • F1_ Rec;ords. eKeGuteo by· Jtt1ry E Tllcil, thereby 1mmedlate1y du• end upr-or lmplled. regerdlng U!Je. -• end Oonn M T k I L • k e Gr O Y •. • LI m 11 e d peyable end hu elected end doM Publllh•d Or1nge Co"I Delly
potHHlon, or enr.umbr1nce1, Publlthed Orange co .. 1 Delly the office•, ui. ~ f ~~·· '~ Per I nershlp, t 7 5 8 1 lrvlne hereby elect to c.111& the lrutt Pllo1, June 211, July 8. 13, 20. 1982 lnctudlng I•••. chtro•• and PUOt. July 6, 13, 20. t982 ° n Y If' 0 Boulevlrd, Suite t07, Tuttln, Cllll. property 10 be SOid to u1111y the 2772-32 .v-of ...... Tft-t .. --· 0110.... 277t-82 Oflllgl County, Sllte ot CllllOl'nla, 112880 O"""lllOnS ~~~ ,...__ ..... ........,_ UIW ow• _,.. ,,. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION S w•... __ ...., ·-•v7 .. _II' trus11 crHlld by uld Deed ol TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH Lincoln evlng1 Ind Loan Dated 611182 l"UUU\o N0TIC£
T rut!. to p-... 1ti. rernelnl~ f'tltllC NOTIC£ (payable 81 time of .,11 In lewfut A a a o c I • 11 o n • a C e 11 Io r n I 1 Bryan L. Penn f1CTITIOUa .,... ••
"""'of the noll(•) aecur "r Mid ACTITIOUa IMISMH money ot Ille United Sletee) al ~oo'.rft:!!'~~·k '~111 Llnloo~~7~•y, floBHon Penn N.u. aTA~NT Deed of Tn.is1 to wtt; 142,000.00 MAME ITATl•NT South tront entrance 10 the Ofanga v, · orn • -· y Glendale 1nv .. 1ment with lnttrell thereon from Th I ti I County Old Courthouse, City ol Thi• l>Y81nes1 It con<luc1ed by Ill As l«\llc;lng llQlnl The tollowlng per1on It doing o-nt>w 5. 11181 II 18 --cent • o owing person Is dong S A S al C II .. unlncorporeted CIMO Publl•h•d Or1no• Cout 01lly buel,_ u :
IM\im .. prOYided In 111c1'";,te(s) bl.ltinMI u : 11111 ns. late II ornll, 8" untnc;orooreiecs euocltllon other PllOI, June 22. 29, July 6, 13, 1982 NEWPORT AIRE SYSTEMS. ~ COiis end ..,.. edYlllCeS of SONSHINE DOUGH. 8921 ~~I lllte .. ~nd tnle<~~~-onv~~ th11n 111 C>trlnet.shlp 2696-82 1539 Monrovl1 Ave., Newport -·• Crescent, Huntington Beach. Ce """ now ,.,,.d by rt u .. u ... lllld """"' Ltncot<1 Sav & Loen Aun Bellch, Ca. 112683
50.80 with lnl11•t 92648 ol Tn.iSI tn lhe properly 1111uatect ,,., JOhn M Yunker, Jr 1111 .. ,IC NOTICE Ch111ee Henry Norton, 33035
The beneficiary under Mid Deed Ooneld We ne Steinke J $&ld Count" and State described es l"UOL Out .....-c t s •·· c..,., ot Tniet heretofore eKecuteo and Y • r • ' E.cec Vice PrHldent •.,,.,... . en .,..111 ..,,.atreno. d II d 8921 Creeoent. Huntington Beac:h, Lot t1 ol Tract 3097 as per Thts t talement wa1 flied with the VICTORVIU.E SUPEIUOR COUftT Ce 112875 • Y8'1 lo the undersigned • Ce. 112646 map recorded in Book 98 Pages 36 Coun1y Clerk ol Orange Cou111y on COUNTY OF 11\N lll'M'A"DIHO This bull,_ It condue1ed by en written Oedwlllon of defeull and This bullness is condU<:led by en ano 37 ol Maps 1n the olllce ot lhe June 10. 1982 14451 Clric ..._._._ lndlvldull. Oemend tor Sele, end • wrlnen lndMduel. County Recorder ol Hid Coun1y .,.,... Ch tes u-.. __ NotlOe of Oefeull llnd E'--lon to f11120I v~. Clllfomle tZJt2 " ,......,,..,. ~·on W . The underllgned ~ l8kl Oonlld W Steinke, Jr The slreel address and other Publl9hed Orange co .. t Dally In the...._ of Thlt 1111ernen1 waa tlled wtth lhe
Notlcle of OeflUl1 llld Elec:11on 10 ~ ~"-'(;" 11"&,:1h lhe ~";"O:,~=i!,'"l00~1': Pilot June tS. 22 29, July 6, 11182 aeon WLUAJt11 "AJU<a, County Clertt of Or-oe Coun1y on Sell to be r~.._. tn , .. _ ~-"' ty lerk of "'OI nty on ' 2634.-82 • ..,_ June 11. 11182 F1flSM _......, ,,. ~ .. , June t8, 1982 purponed 10 be· 2007 H<M1cs11y Rd . wl'lere the rNI property 11 loClted. ,1..,_ Newpo<l S..ch, CA A ""-lltlo ehell be dedend Publlthed Orange Co1a1 Oellv D•ll~ June to, 11182. Publl1hed Orange Co11t Oelly T "I u n de, s I g n e d Tr us I e e Pllll.IC NOTIC£ "" frem the cw1ody llftd c:onltol Pllo\ June 15, 22, 29. July 8, 1982
ALLEGHANY INVEST-Pllol June 22. 29, July 9. 13, 1982 d l1c;lalme any llablllly rot any of ~Wit or ~ta, 2584-82 MENT CO .. INC. '1179-82 lnoorreclness of the Slreet tddress IC.._ AN y .J. PIAZZA,
CO .. INC. llnd othef common deslgn1tlon. It l'lCTITIOUI ....... A "'of. C~
1111 Town & Country Ad . PtllUC NOTIC[ eny, Shown h•ein NANI aTATOmNT ltteau l "ltec:hel fl•• ' Ste. 1 S e id 111e wlll be mede, but The lollow!ng l*'tonl "' doing Anom.,t M ~ flCTITIOUa llUl .. at
•....V.0 Calllorn•-,.,.......,. ......,.,...... .. --.. ~ u . ,.,.,, 0.-Tree..... HAMI ITAn•NT
(-7·1-·1'"""',.,7'2,"'''" ,..,,....,., .. ,.,.,.,___ wlll\Oul covenenl or werranty, PARK VIEW BUSINESS tutleOIM
P\B.IC NOTICE
•
Street jargon
color[ ul talk ,
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio <AP> Backhand
Art blew into The Morgue hot from Bean Town an~ brushed his tail. One quick. solo Canadia~
build-up a.nd he was ready to look for the big st.ore.
As gnfters go, he was as good as Fast Eddie
but that's punching guff. Forty-some odd w~
hanging loose in his pocket. but Art didn·t need it
no. h~avy racket was he, see, strictly ready to
pack 1t in and go to Omaha wilh no harm.
You say you don't understand?
Some confidence man you'd have made in the
1930s, when a brace was on every corner and a
bulldog's nose was as near as your arm
It 's argot, the street language of the
underworld. and a Bowling Green State University
profess.or who compiled a book full of the phrases
says they're changing all the time.
In essence, the character Backhand Art
arrived from Philadelphia, The Morgue, running
from the police in Boston, or Bean Town. After a
sea~ in which he made $50 short-changing a
cashier, he settled into the community and started
look ing for a bigger game. As a confider,ce man,
he was as good as the legendary Fast Eddie but that's bragging, or punching guff '
.~e ~ad a revol ~er in his pocket -··forty-some
odd bemg the caltber -but he was not violent.
He was ready lo retire from the rackets and 1n
the argo_l of confidence men -rest quietly in the
proverbial Omaha without hurting anyone. A
"brac_e" is a. rack~t or _con game. and a bulldog's
nose is a drink with cigar ash. tn it -just for
flavor. you understand.
The professor. Allan Futrell. says he's not
sure why Phil adel phi a had such 11 boring
reputation among confidence men -it's other
nickname in argot is The Sleepy City. But it could ·
be worse -Brooklyn , N Y. is known as The City or
The Dead. Boston also was known as Highbrow ·
Columbus. Ohio was called Louse Town.
··Argot 1s a dynamic language that is:
constantly changing," says Futrell. a red-haired .
red-bearded doctoral student in Bowling Green·s ·
program in American contemporary studies.
"The language chan~es as technology· chan~es. A word or expression may lose its
m eaning and consequently its usage over the
years." he said. "For instance, it used to be that in ·
pocket billfards a ball could be ·gummed' or glued ·
to the rubber cushion on a pool table during play
because of the heat of a room.
"Well. when the cushions were made more solid
it. was impossible for a ball to 'gum· and the word
disappeared,'' says Futrell. a native or Rantoul.
Ill.. who calls Louisville. Ky his adopted home.
It was in Louisville that Futrell studied with a professor named David Maurer.
"Maurer was the best when it came to
studying argot,"· Futrell says of his mentor at the
University or Louisville. ··He knew pretty much
everything about the argot or the streets."
After Maurer's death in June, Futrell took up
the mission or collecting argot from the world of
vice, crime and corruption. He says he feels right at home.
rta.IC NOTlCE Nl..IC NOTJC£ .. • ....,,,.. NAME 8TA~NT 8lCPf'llll °' Implied, regarding title, PROPERTIES 3500 W •• The following petsont ere doing By Sari leVoff. The following pe11on 11 doing poeeae!on, or enc:umbtenc:es. lo • ... oore St .. VlctOtVWe, CA ent2 buslneu u ACTTTIOUI eu ... aa STA1'MDfT Of' WITHDRAW.U.
.\8111\1111 Secre1ery bu1ln-u : pey Ille remaining principal sum of Suite "M", Sentt Ana, Ca/tlomla (1·714) au.ta:7 THE TILMAN CO . S 10 W NA• ITATEMENT "'OM p~
Publlshed Orange Co11t Dilly WARD CONSTRUCTION, 3402 the note(•) secured by .,Id Oeed 01 112704. Anentton: 9'olf O. ~ Ctiepman ~ve .. Or111ge, Ce. 112668 The lollowlng person 11 doing OPl'AATINQ UND€ft
Piiot, June 22. 211. and July 8, 1982 Perk Orfve, Slnl• Ant, CA 92707. T 1 1 h and Llncolo S1vlng1 end Loen c-No. Ff'C 11t.i Eugene Fllnl. 25021 E•PreH businesa u : FICTfTIOUa llU ... aa HAm 2664-82 ROOGER ALAN WARD, 3402 ot""~tie ~1~11~ ol l:~u= Auocl1llon, • Calllornle CITATION • '"EIDOM FflOM Or . Legune Hlll1. Ca. 92853 I CALIFORNIA LEASE & SAi.ES. The toll owing per1on hei
------------Perl< Ortv., S1n11 An1, CA 112707. cneted "r Mid Deed ot Truit. for corporellon, 1G.I l.lncoln Wey. PAMNT.U. Loy Oeen Wllll•m•. 25021 18752 G1tden Grove Blvd . Gerden w1thdrewn M 198ftWel p1t1ner trorn PtllUC NOTIC£ Thlt butl-1s c:onduclld by.,, the emount reason•""' eellmeted 10 Monterey Plttl, California 111754. CUITOOY AND CONTA<>l. Expreu Or , Legune Hiii•. C• Grove. Celllornle 92644 the pertnerll'llp opera1ing under the --===.,.....~..,..,....,.....---lndMdulf ~, NII S. Hwty, 3500 W. Moor. (AaA~NT M: ADOf'TION) 92653 Maryann Flereeu. tllll•2 llc11tlOU1 ~ -of CITY
FlCTITIOUI WM Rodgef Wiid be~O~ under leld Deed Street. Sente Nia. CellfO<nle 112704. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Thie bue1nMt 11 conducted by 1 Ringer l.tne, Huntington Beec;h, JANITOR SERVICE et 21952
MME ITA~ Thie 1tllement w .. filed with the ol Tn.iat heretofore exec:duted end MlchHI F. Rowe. 3500 W. CALIFORNIA. generel Plf1nertlllp. C•lllomla 92646 Cos111, Mlllk>n Viel<>, CA 92ellt
Tti. lollowlng pet'8onl we doing Counly Cler1t ot Ofenge County on dellvered 10 the undefllgned 8 M00<1 Street, Sent• Anl, Celllomle To DALE JOSEPH PAAl(S Ind E'ugene Flint This buelneta 0. OOflductecl by en The llollllout bu11n .. 1 neme bu"'-U : June 25, 11182 written Oeclerellon of Oeleull anO 112704. ROBERT D. RITTENHOUSE end 1o Thia tlet_,I wu llled w11h the lndMduel. statement IOI' the perlnerehlp wu
FLORALS FOR YOU. 6432 Sligo '11i:1212 Demand tor Sele. end 8 written Unooln S1v. & I.~ AMII, Ill Petton• olllmlng to be ttlcl ltlher County Clerk of Orenge Counly on . M1ry111n Fl1retu flied on Octobw j 1, 11178 In the
c.;Jr., Huntington 8eec:h, CA 112847. Publlahed Orenge Coul Dilly NotlOe ot Oefeult end ElectlOn 10 John M. Yunlcw, Jr, or mottler of Mid minor 1)8111()1'1 June 18, 1912 Thi• 11e1emen1 was flied with the County al Ofenge
MlfY J . Flxl, 6432 Sligo Cir • Pftot. June 211. July 8. 13, 20. 11182. Seit The undettloned Md said Eitec:. Viele Preelder11 ebOYe nerned. '111• County Clerk at Ofange County on Full Neme end Add,... Of the HunllnQton Belch, CA II,.., 2715-82 Nollol ot Oeleutf end C:U1ec11on 10 lhl• ... ,_, -llled wtll'I the By °'°" ot Ihle Court ~ -Publlth•d Or•no• COHI 0•11)' June 25, 1982 Pwaon Wlthdntwtng: Petrlole Mlf1e
Robert Fl•I, 6432 sllQo Cir., Sell I County Clet'tl of Ofange Coun1y on hereby cited end lldvlled thal ~ Pilot Jvne 22. 211 • .My e, t3, 1982 F1t22m Gteoe, 211152 Cou1a, Mllalon Vllfo, Huntino'on 8eectl, CA 92847. P\aJC NOTlC[ ~~01.!:r~:;!,,; 1~~c::'~'Y June to, 11182. may •PP•" before the Judge 29419-82 Publl1ned Orange Cont 01lly CA 92891 Thie ~ i. conduo1ed by • Oita. June 28, l982 P1119 Preeldlng In Oepenment 00-1 of PllOt. J une 29. July 6. 13, 20, tll82 Pllrlc:il Mlrie Grace
gtnetel Plf1ntrll'tlp. K.-Slltewtde Forec;lolura Publlthed Ot1nge Co11t Diiiy the Superior Coun, looeted et. "8JC N()TIC[ 2n0·82 Dewtd WrlY Miry J. Fbcl PlCTITIOUa au ... aa Pilot, June 15, 22, 29, July ti, 1M2 1U55 Civic Or Ive, Vlctorvllle, A Pre...._,, Law
Thie 11a1-1 w11 llled wtth the ....-IT'ATl•NT ~i~":,.. 263M2 C111tornl1 1123112 ol the 1bove PM:nnoua Wat rta.IC NOTIC£ COfplfeUoll
County Clerll ot Otenge County on The lotlowing 1)8111()1'11 ere doing B Su Ion enlllled r.our1 on July 20. 11182. a1 NAm aTATDlnt'T ""1tor ~ Cetltet NM 18, 1M2. bu"'-u · 'I bllllul "8.IC NOTIC£ 8:30 o·ctoc:1t A.M. of th•t day. then ~ followtlig l*'IOftt.,.. dOlno FM:TlTIOUa llUalNSH ,.. wtM A-
Ftt1a07 MAN UFACTURER'S OIRECT, :12:-te.~~ ~:i"'"' end there 10 9'IOW CIUM, It !Illy~ II' NAm ITAT'lmNT Hewp1ft a..ot1, CA._ Publlthld Oren91 Co"t Delly t880 Newpoff BMS .. Cotta M9a, C C PlCTlTIOUI .,.._.. hlYI, why Mid pwaon lhould not I J R PROMOTIONS. 304 8o. The fotlowlng pereon It doing ~
Piiot. June 22, 29, .My 8, 13, tll12 CA 112827. T'/l:'c~':4) 8~J~l:, ~ ITA,.._NT be declared ftM from the oontr<M ol Cer'ller, Sente Ana. CA 92703. bull,_ N ' Published Orange CoHI Oelty
2710-82 sup r. m. Ind u "r I•.. • p .. bll•h•d Or•no• Co111 0•11~ Th• tollowlng PfilOn II doing hi• Pl•~·· eocordlng to the petition I & A PrOduGl.I Intl, Inc., • ( I I p A c I F I c E L I T E PllOI, June 22. 29, July e. 13 1912
---------..;;........;...-Cllllomle corpotltlon, 18781 Hale Pllo':", Jul"'". 13, 20, tll•2 2111 ... 8 bu8lnMe u : on Ille herein. Celllornla corporatio n, 304 So. PRODUCTIONS, (2) ENTERVISION, i7t7.-z f!lB.IC NOTICE A.,.._, INtn., CA tt2714. ' 'v " " BONELLI OFFICE PROOUCTS Given under my hand end Mel ol Cenlw, 8ent1 An1, CA 92703. 32038 SunNI AOed, South Legun1, ---~~-:--:-~~--
Tl\le ~ It oonducteo "r 1 co .. 2162 Mlchelaon Of., ltvlne, CA the SUPetlor coun of tl'le County 01 Thie bullneea le conduc1ed by , C•llfornla 92t!T7 PtllUC NOTIC[
HCTIT10U8-U oorporltlon. "8JC NOTIC[ 92716, Sen Betnwdlno, Still ot C1Hloml1 oorporetlon, Jann Mlch•el Sw•ttz. 32038 ----~~=~----MAim ITA~ S~ lndutlrtee Donni l Julllno, 47200 thlt 6-4, t982. I & R PYOOUCla tnll, tno. SunHt Aoed. South Legun1. K.-it Tiie 1011ow1no C*'ton 11 oolno Wllllirn w Teytor HClllllOUe MIH•H Ctlerol!M, New'*"Y Sprinoe, CA COunty ca.11 elld Clet'tl ~ Mertow, PrellOent ClllfOf"le 92977. l'lCmtoUa kllWM ~II: f>Neldent lllMm llTA~ 112386. ot the Super10< COUf1 Thie etaternent -fllad w1V1 IN Tiiie bua1nMe le conduc1ed "r en NAm STA~ &lN<t CASE SUAFBOA,.08, Thia 11•14Hn•nt WH llled wltn Tiie IOllowlno pweon 1• doing Thie~ .. oonduc:led by"' Of the Stet• of County Clet1I of °'W'll COUll1:)' on lndhllduel. The following '*'°"' .,. doing 11461 Aollwood Slr9et, Founllln Ille CountV C*lf1t ot Ofenoe CouMy bullfteel II: lndMdull. Celttornll IOI' 11141 .)\MM 11, 1N2. F1"111 JofWI MlchMI 8....-u °""""'II;
Valley, Celtfomle H108 on JuM 1''. 1M2. OREEH &EL T LANDSCAPE. Donne'-Julleno County ot Sen BemardlnO Pu«>lltftff Or~ eo.11 Otlty Thll eteternent wee~ wtth the F"EEMAN INVESTMl!NTI, ll•k• L•llm1n CHe, 18451 ,.,.. 187 Vlfglnle Pl., Coate Miia, CA Thi. ttelerMlll w11 ftllO with tile JOMPh siw, Deplrty Piiot. June 16, 22. 2:t • .>iily e. 1w County~ 01 Orenge County on 17560 0111•11• Avenue, lrvlnt,
,.o .. wood, Foun.uln v 1111y, Publl•hed Orinv• c 0111 Delly 92U?. County Clef1I of OfW'OI County on Publltl'lld Or•ng• Co••I Dilly .......... ~ June ti, 11112. Cllltomla 92713
Ctllfornll t270t PllcM, June 22. 29 • .My 8, 13, 1"2 """" A. er-,, 117 Vltflnll June''· 1982. PllOt, June 22, 29. July •• 13, 1"2 .. ...__. • ,.. John 0 . Lu1k, P . o. IOJI "* bullfllM .. oondul;1ed "r mt 271M2 Pl:t...<?'*' ....... CA t2tal. ,.,,,. 211 __ .,,. -Publlehecl Ot1119• CoHI Dell C·195e0, 17650 Gllleltl Avenue
lrldMduel. ""'~ .. ~~In PuOlllfted Of•noe Coaet Deity ..._ ..,,_ ""°'·"'" 22. 29. July •• 13. 1 ll'Wl9. Cllfornll '2113 •
... L. c.. w ll)TlC( ~.._A. lr.-i "°'·June 16, 22. a , .My .. 1111 fltaJC NOTIC( iii I ... CCMl'f 27 Wllll•m o. Lu•k. P. 0 . lo•
TNla ......,_,, -fllad wttti IM Thie .....,,.,1 -Mid wltt! -.. 2672-42 Of1 CAUN I H .,. • .,. ..,.,._ C· ttHO. 17&50 Olltette A-.e, County a.tc of ar.,. COUll1:)' on w.. CownY OP..._ ~ ..,,~ 1rw.. C.ittome ein1a ,,.,,. n, 1Na =er Ql"1c of OfwlQll ~ on "8JC N()TIC[ ,. CMe a-...... ... JOH H D. lU8K • ION, • ,._ llAm 8TA~ June I, IH2. "t1ta Tiie lo1towln9 pereon I• doing .._...,CA l'ICTmOUI ..,_.. C•lllornl• Corporeuon!. 1'610
Pul>lllNO 0t1noe Coyt OU.r The follOWlno penone -Oo#19 Putllehed Or-. Co -Oelfv ---bullrllll 11: •• ,._. ••tt•t .. .......... •• ..... aTA~ 0111911• Awnu., '· O. IOll v-1 ... . "'°'·"'" •. NI;/ •• IS. 20~982 ~et; Plot, June 111, 22, It, NI;/ !L ltlf P'tCTITICIUe .,..... EAOU! I. ENTl!RPRISU. 101 ~....... TM IOllowlno person .. dOln ~ Clllfotflie t2'11 tn&-a I HT I"' 0 A I a Y Lu 8 IC I n74"12 lllMm llTATW Curle 11,.., ..,.. .. Mt.. Cft'AnDll (llWATI) bullnell 18: , TNia buellwM le eOI du*"' lit' 1 -----------SIMNOETI, 17NO OlletW A._, Thi ~ ,,.._,. -dolrlg 12704 CAM• M... 0 HA" l. I I f "AH KL I llllll'9d ,,.,,,,,. • .-, • ..UC "°1IC( IMnl, c:.ltornll mw PWUC IDTIC( bu9lrlelia ae: '*.Mo v~ 1010 ntl ~OP ntl M~T. 21.0 l4l//ttfJI "'9oe.. JOHN D. lUIK & ION NII I lUIK INTlf'I0-.1. INC., • NhlflOUe 1&1 ll•ll CYP,.IH COU.IGI IHILL. llTftat, ._.AN. c.Mom1e tt ITATI OP~ ...... Ce1Nom1e 9*7 , c.orra oorpoilloo • WWW -CellfCHl)ll OOfPO(atlOn, fl.O. lox ...... -_,,_ IOOt Ot'Mg8 A__,., eypr-. Ca. TNla ~ 11 ~.., To:"~~ CNt1M frllllltln Of'oft~I NdWd •• o..111, .... 8TA.,_. 0-1tMO, 17111 Cl!llette Avtlftue, _.,,.,_, ~ .,,....,.. y....,........... "' I d Ntitet....._ColleM--. ~·
TM ,.......,. ~ t1 CIOlnt ....... CelfOmla 11111 The foflowlnt '9fl0n II dotng Alted Abd•I 111•1110, 11490 '· _,. Veaoowl ,.,,;:. •:.,• nerh~: 11 •n: UU7 Tl*, ... .,,_,, Ml llld ..... 1119
---:-.; MO I ... ,. **"'-.. CDOMuNd ~ .. ~ oe ..... ~ w ....... on ...... ~Ce. .,... ••1me11t -.. wlWI 1111 ~ ... ~ ~ •• "* ~ .. _,....., ~IY CIR .. Of8f'l!I 0-., ...
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"
...
Orange Coaet DAILY Pll.OT/Tua1d1y1 Julye. 1082
• ~ '/'he marketµloc:e cm tlw Ora 11ge Coast
Real Estate
CLASSIFIED ... !!~!!!!.!~~~'!. ...... !'.'.~!!!.!'.'. !.'.'.' •....•. !~!!!!.{~' ... ~'.~ ...... !~!!!!.~~'.!.~ ....... '!.~~!!~.~·.i.!.•.'!....... '!!~!.'.!~!!!!.'.'! ..... ~!!!!!.¥M~~--! '1!~~'.L ......... 1.ljl '1.-.~~'.L ........ !.~l ,,.-.~~'.L ........ J.Oj! ,, ... ~~'.L ....... ..'.~~ f!!!.•.'..'.'.1 •• • •• '.'···'·'·'·· ~!.'!ft!!.!H ••• •.• •. '°'· • •~11. •••n c.111 ..., 'm INDEX .' •• o.EI ... .. 111 6.11 I IH •••••••••••••••••••••• = A STUlllllll Plll/JAMDt Brend New Hom•• & •••••••••••••••••••••• OC·Al!NTAL8 =: PllllllU 11111 IUOM 110111 with thl1 3 Bdrrn 2b• Condo., no money dow,, Newpor1 Beach O. Ana 1·5b<'1 1200 10 12000 Te Pllce YMr U, Ca" ::: F•buloue • t dlm 3 bath, HOME hOITI• In• detlrabl• •rH whll• lh•y lu t 17 U I b1yfront Park Mint 760·331• °'*" 7-d•V-
-Prite We.t Bay bay front. Sllp1 foe 2 boala, 2 11ory Newport Beech In Turi It Rook Cltt n of Coit• MHI. N-roof. 646•9622 Agt. cond. '78 dbl wide, fir• l&mlll 642-5678
MOUSES FOi SAlC
lll1V rt!modeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath Sl.200.000. home on the w•terl Low Townhom .. 2 bdrm1. new P41lnt, new c.,~t. ONE OF A KIND place, brick patio. 1158,
::: down, .. lier In trouble 2,,i, ba .. dining area & N.~~n-C ~..';!'·.,37ty UNEQUALED VALUE 5 0 0 B 111 Grundy lfitttlJ WtMt
11-•l ltlllt -Ocean & Jell)' views M arine ro<>m , 4 bdrm. 3 Telte over exl1tlng 101n11 brHklHI nook. Extra 1.,.,..,.,. '" • •• ., 0 1•95.000. 644-8726 875·8181. 3 Br. 3 Ba. lrple, micro, ::l blth, 3700 .,.. h '1.S8M OO. Qcoeenfront Only I 19t.900t 646-7171 bonua I PI CI could be deck, pool & tennl• ::' ..... ~=~·· IWI
C•=• ..... K. ,.,
IOI• -.... ASIUllAILE c, •• ,,,111 1826/mo 1146-1184
Ml •=decJ 10 library or lnl!I~ If d•y•. 645-95"3 -c... ....... ... Coolt lltu , .. o.... ....... ,. a LIH ISLE lllEI :n t_;o ~:::;:~11::=': ~:,~1t'!~Tr.·tTtu=o 0~ ••••• •• •••••••••••• 2 br, 1 bl . W/0 hc>oll-vp.
:: Primt' Lido Nord bayfronl.' bdrm, ~l/'a bath belle. Day and night llghl lllWllll Wiii carry 2nd 3 br, front &PPU vaun gar. No P•tl 1475. llT.,. llm rowM.eut Vell•1 llOO -lllf\Oll l u rh IM t:"'" IM4
-00 000 views. Thi• 11 an axoep-row view Blutt1 eondo T11 llttffer 2 1 7 8 o P 1 a c • o t I• Lge L .R · 2 boat shps $l,5 • · N EW VIEW T 0 W N • tlonll bliy 11 1274,500. YOU ri.wi a pllrtner wtth Prof. dec()(aled. Bffutl-Near n-4-plex, 2 bdrm, 545-7983 ,.,., Beath Laa""' Hiib l.&a•M Nll lHI lllu'°" Vlt)O ~r.:'..!'.::h
SM '"" Cepntn no iMl61 AA• ..., .... h ,.,.,,. La.a UAI " ........... " llollll.Ho"">~I• 1m mm
Atr••c• for Sale A"'1mtnh '°"Sat• BHthPr~,.,~ a..1MU1'r-r1) C.moltry I.at> Cry11h ~...,,...,..,, Prm"' Oflillomift.IUM• Se • °"PM•H l·euu ill• -·•llf.lflt•fll '"'°"" p,_,,,
lod....,,al "'-"' I.Gu lor S.I• ll*k Hmo Trll Prh
WCNMI\ Dr.wrl A.•'°'' °':'!f' Co Pr09 CM C°""'~ PrOll CM"' St•« '°" ltMMt.r at1nt.Cro .. c• Ru l F..1t1te [.rhana~
Rta.l U t•l• 'A•ant.O
IENTALS
t*3n l\trru.ilwd .._,n Uaf\lrtu•h~ -•vrnorlf\I C"ondom1Ni.mt f\lrn c--.uw.llUit:ar To-~f"urn
Toi-l\Munt l nf 0...lh""'"" OwpltH'\ Lnt
IMI I~
·~ l(lll 1• 101t
"'' , ..
I .. 1191 ·-111111
llW 1:100 11JO 1000
ll'JO
JtOll 1100
llOO llOQ -211111 aoo 2JI»
''°° 2l<» ~ HOO
J'IW llOO
ZIOO
;100 Ja;ll
1M
)OW
.)G)
l500 ~ .WO ..,
Ct rwt•l loa\~ Mautt ~, ... ,o
loau M•rtMt~, lo•U P~•r ...... R•n4 \.fl•rl•t 11o.us.11 INh Sl1pe Ootb ... -.s_.i .. ~. &o.bSlw•tt
THNSl'OITUION
A.lrtun t amptn S.att' R•"' llttnt•C' (~u" ==·~:I".:~-.... Motor Hm' Mlf' fttftl Tta1ltn.Travel !::'o._~~!1!1'J.,,.,
AUTOMOBILE li•Ml•t .
Aalt.,.\H:• l'l ..... ~•o Recruh4Ht \ ""'l'1n ~· R.c.-Rt..ch tWr.u•IJriu·:.
frWlfU v...,
Aut"lAHIR" AuL~Wan1t<t
AUTOS, IMl'OITED
lit'Mtal AU• Munwo ......
AW>hn UC'•IC'~ B»W
t:'•&W• ~ \:<>II
l)4bun
WIV ---\llXI -!001'1 •• -
11u1
Ylt.0
IM ,, ... tm »H> 1111 "'" .,,.,.
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec rm.
beam t-eihngs, Cumiahed, patios. $420,000
Ll•IA ISLE UYflOIT
....agoon view from 6 bdrm. ~ bath, playroom.
dark rm, den, Boat slip Now $1.000.000 .
BAYSIDE COYE
Spa-tacular bayfronl view 2 br, 2 ba up: 2 br.
2 ba dn . 2 boat slips $ t .000.000
COROlllDO CAYS
Coronado Island cust bayfront lot 85' boat
dock Plans avrul. }\ed. $370,000 w /terms
ILIFFS COIH
Singlt• story end unn. expanded 3 br, :~ ba
on largE'St grc'l'nbt'lt, $250.000
Piii LllD
3 bdrms, 21, baths condo near pool. S 1-15,000 .
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
HOMES. 2 M111ar Sul-down ptytMnl on new 3 ful cond. Wiii coop w/ 2 bath each unit wllh 0-1x_co_n_d_o_S-1-000--,-1-72-5-2 tea. View 01 ocean & Bdrrn., 3 Bath luxury broker. OpertSat'. & Sun. fireplace, eocloeed patto, plua Iott BR·2,,., ba AIC
night llgMa. Quiet Area condo In Colla Mell 8 6 3 VI 1 t • B oo I ta g1rage, 9~.-lit Poe. Ch 15 673•5 .. 89 Parka, open I PICH ALL • m • n 111e1 876-2478 or 720-0521. Cllh flow Now 1159. __ r _______ _
$125,1100 dn Xlnt Flo 1 1100/mo. All lnterell ABSOLUTELY M UST 500. Biii Grundy, Rltr, N1Gecle&n2Br 1 Ba lncd
Hal Of Pit Bauer, Ag11 tax deductlble. Own & SELLI Prime w•terfront 876-6161. yard, eoclsd ger•ge
873-7300 enJoy hllf lnt«t11 ln thl1 condo. euume 53001( ·-· Child Ok. no peta I 145,000 Mlala. Chti\Ce Call Own« to 11 PM for -'"5 S550fmo plu1 1ecurlty SHiii II of • llfatlmef 63 1-5055 d•t•ll• 673-0248 TU UIL n• 2 5 4 4 0 r II n g. • D ••
IELIEYlllll ... t1.,,.. OCEAN FAONT FOi lllYEITORlll 5411-2778
Super, cheery, brlgn1 4 lflli 1040 BY OWNEA. XLNT LOC Sen Clemente pride of Westside 2 Br 1 Ba lncd
Bdrm, 3 bath family lf523CAM"'5,Ill·lltV• •••••••••••••••••••••• FLEX. FIN. 640•7990 ownership Modern Spa-patio. enclsd garage,
home with aep1rate I•· IUOIWILI . lltiut ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii olsh style lour unll new e<are>eta qrapea, m11y room Hide-away T 11 apartment house with paint No pets U95/mo ,. I _. lO'•• ownhouH living near UH 1•LE & ol 8 c. 2 master aulte Separlle .,,,. •• 11 1111•1 -the water Your Choice of • ocean. hllls g I covree plus seeu11ty 54 • .,..4 .
children• wing Children •••••••••••••••••••••• lour. from 1145.000 Bltr Cotner location on 40' of view. ciose to everything, 770-5629
can welk 10 111 scnoola. A ntl OUl•D 1148-0709 Lido Isle 4 1>drm1, 3 ~;~~51~1~~e ;:;:,:• S~11~1-N_p_l_H_g_h_ts_twn_h_se_,_3_B_A-. 2-
~:;e;~n,;t $147,500 Call llPlD /m., 1044 ~~:':pa~1oc~~.~~~!:~1 will help l1oaoce & save be, lpc. yd Ot>le gar No
THE REAL
ESTATS:RS
Allume loan. 3Bdrm, 2 •••••••••••••••••••••• looking IOf en-owner buyer 1housanda of pets s595 642•5722
bath owner'• unit wltn Tl11k 18971 Antioch, lkbK, wtth mo~le 10 ullll1e 11 to dollars"' Selltng price ol '1 bdrm. 2'~ ba, air cood
spacloui 1 BR rental, 4 Br 2 Ba. D.A., F.R. vu lta full potentlal 1450. $325.000 Is way below lireolaee. dl1hwuher.
both with lofted beam ol Univ $200.000. S50, ooo. current replacement m1c•o. prlv yard Atll·
cell•, fireplaces and an 000 down, $150 ,000 cost I PRIN CIPA LS cned dble gar $850
*
••YFllllT* honeat-to·goah awlm· A.l.T D. 12% Int only for 5 ONL VI Call owner at 1·496·0353
-ming pool on one of Co-yrl Agent 5•1-5032 lldlll (7141642-0138 E/Slde 2 br. 1 ba, den. lge
llAT SLIP ron1 del M11"1 prettlelt BY OWNER Tur11e Roctl OFF 1 CE Sp ACE F O A y11d. $700 u11ls pd Ausly SIH,000 streets Walk 10 beach Glen 3BR, 2BA, rent 11. LEASE lo Coron• del 1. 8 2 1 . 9 o o 6
WOWI Lowut priced $315,000 000 monthly. purchue Mar, on Coast Hwy. IP· 213-944-0351 X3488
Apl.l tvro mAI ApU l,..1tf1Un .-lll .\pl\ f\uft w t of 1'IOli lloorn•
_, •• #tt.tll ··1.t Ul.lnd• J•ttlA•' J•nun
'17l::I 'II.I:> •
Vin
Vl.JJ
341 Bo y\•de Or•v•• N B bl~ 6 161
bayfron1 home ON BAL-14'-1211 $250.000 645-9555 Lido Realty prox 2.000 sq It x1n1 BOA COVES Large 4 s1gnage prof decorated 2 Br carpets $430/mo •
bdrm, 3 bath, double M.111\ Brand New Homes & 67'27300 CeH lo~ details w eek-lenoed yard. water paid Condos, no money down v-75 619 2566 "C ' Orange llreplace. covered pallo ~ while they last (7141 days. ,. 1 636-4120 Call 1-5PM Room• Htl•td
HOC•l1 Mott-I' CwolHomH 'Wmmu ltt-f'll•h \'au llOft Rf'nlah Rf'nl.&J. to Shue• c.,.~ '°' "'"' om-. R-.1 ..._•ftlH.&R~..t
lftdw.lnaJ Rrahl :~~!v.ancacl
MIU Renlah
BUSINESS, INYlST·
MCNT, flNANCE
......... !?J'P<W1' 8U.tlnft-' V.1ftt.cl :::::!::: ~:c,1
11-~ 101.o&J>
.. Oftt"1 'tt.'1Mfd• "°"'•ltt TO 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS, ruso1ms&
LOST & FOUND
A~nctmtnh Ctr POOi l..ttal 1'ot1ro l.atl a. POllod Pf'rM:iAah•
Sot1al Ch••• Travt·I•
SEIYICES
Sn" ttt 0. r tc1 or)
EM'10YM£NT &
NErAIATION
'.wl'looh lt11lr\K'tl4M' Jott Want~1·
Htlp V. '""" M a. t• MERCHANDISE
""4~-"fti1an<n
IOICJ uoo
Hlll
t:IOV
•Zlll t>'.il
UlO
"°' •4lll
•Jan WO -16.lO
IUIJ) $010 $01) -11111> -lO:D
~100 rno ~ ,,.,
WO -.$<» -
>ool 1~1'
1100 -•10
K .. rm.nn ~h1•
1..omblwilllN
)h id•
)11h r ltr111Hn1 .....
.... If
Upol
Pa.nt~. p--YorKhC' filfft•ult
k4.iill.t Ru)tc Ro\t'r
Su l> s.... ~ba1w fo)''1il• rt11i.u:np11
Vu41i:•••i"" v~,...,
"~'·' ""l tlwo.
l:ad1ll1u l.arn.rv
AUTOS, NEW
AUTOS, USED
I.: ht\ ruin
llti't•l•t '41Mi
Conun.tol.41 Cor\'«1.l~ C-ar ~1·
lmP1n •I .._...
Muffle~ lhrc11r) =':!t.1. p,.,..
f'11!D011Ut
Pon&lU rt.un<Nr&trd v ••• ""'° ..... _
One of the wa.ys homes are being
bought a.nd sold today is with
ABK (Adjustable Bate
Mor,gage)
.. ,.,
•ll)
tTJI ., ..
""' Vl<I "" ., ..
tfi H ., ..
'11..i •11.)
Yl)O
~'Sf 'il .. t l'll 'fl.Z >16.) •111 ,7'1v •m
An ARM (Adjustable Rate
Mortgage) is a. loan on which the
interest rate ls adjusted at. various
times over lte term. The mortgage
le tied to &JJ index . The interest.
rate of t.he loan ie adjusted u pon
the base of the index which
refiects the changes in the Indices
over the life of the mortgage. A
number or In dices are currently
used by lenders offering ARMs .
The indices could be the Treasury
bill or security rates, cost-of.
funds rate or the Feder&l Home
Loan Ba.nk Board (FHLBB)
Mortgage Contract Rate.
Impac' on buyer
• Lowest 1n1t1&1 Interest rate
• lnt.erest rat.e and monU1ly pa,ymeM
may be capped
• Most ARMs adjusted annu&lly or
aem1&nnually
• Poaalble e:xt.ena1on or the term
Impact on ••Der
• Homa beoomea more a&labfe
• Recetvea all rund1 at closing
Features of the AR.Ms may vary
from lender to lender. Look to
your real estate broker ror
turther deta.lle &nd guidance.
, ........ .......
An r.., -. •• acMrttMd 1111111 Advertl-
tn thl• newepaper 11 ·-• ... ould check aubJect to the Federal _, ., '
'"" Hout1ng ~ or 1He their ada dally and
whlGtl INI< .. It Illegal to report errors lm-lld*11M "any IQftten-oe, 11rNtat10n °' dtecflml· m e d I at e Iv . T h e
netton baeed on reoe, DAILY PILOT H ·
color. rellgton, ••• or aumee llablllty for
national origin, or •11y the flret Incorrect Intention to n1ak• any
plus much morel Wiii _!.-====::: 5 AIT1~ ~ tr~de for ~~~~i ' ' -4-~-:-~-!-~-~-'Ag:..;_E_S_A_L_E_ ~~~~~~~~~ !~!!~!l!!r.!!l.!.... ~~Li~OE/:~~ ~~~. lllYESTORS I> ul•.llttalysl olrJesPorrt,. --------9% loan only assumable ii lllTS WllTH S850/mo 3 br, 2 ba,
DRElll OPEN HOUSE 11-4 DAILY 1 OLIFF 11uy11 Trade 1or N B ocean
lttafftrs 1615 B1yad11<e Terrace. S~•1193~~~yso!::· -Iron! hom~ Owner. ~~~~4~ yard. bit-Ins
'DISTRESS
llLEI
10% duwn, asaume loan
and seller wlll carry for
qualified buyer on this
large 4 Bdrm ramlly
homel Only $135,000
Call nowl 646-7 17 1
s014o,3oooB.dFanthu llc buyd! *lll·lOIO* Jrvlne Tertace1 Panora-55 t_8866 ~~:.~~~~~i.~i::tt: $800,000 3711 See----------
one duplex 2 Bdrm eech estate $1,250,000 Alley SHARP END UNIT, landscaping on in • ... ne rm ome an :::=:;;;:::1 m1c views, lee and mini shore. 673·6578 • .... ,., l•rct J~•
City say1 you can build 6 Realty 673-7478 JUST LISTED• ulra·lg bu1ldable lot lll••lfi•, IJfllll, FENCED Near tranap It th t llARIOll YI lllLU 1300.000 A must aeel and shopping S500 ~." sont ebplropecryll JAlll•IOREEI Raf1Cho San Joaquin Mary Lou M arlon l•111t Z4 964·1638askto<Stuart .... uS1 see o e ltlve, a 11111 TARI view condo with 2 Br 2 ••••••••• •• • ••• ••••• ••
546-2313 Quiet, park-like setting ~ bdr. den. Pd1a~ 2 RBeaut Ba, lrplc. decks, land-642-8235. (G•81 •LAIE AlllOWllW* Ptatri~&t CtH
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
IEST PRICE
Great starter h ome.
Owner w111 con11der All
offers. 2 Bdrms. grell
Costa Meu neighbor-
hood. Lowut priced
home In the are• at
1107,000. 75_1-3191 ., ........
THE REAL
ESTATERS
lllT Cll llTlll
Am tor paddle tennis and an scape Y ogen seeping. garage, use of 4 bdrm, 3 balh condo 2 Br 2 Ba lrptc, 2 car Gardens, has spa, ale. pool a d .,. owe pool Great for orchard n s .,,.. · with boat dock & lake garage w/open« pool,
Cul de sac st 3 bdrms, alarm system & prof $159.000 644-7020 view '" 1ntereS1 $60K spa Child ok $850
'
S379 500 I decor Xlnt ASSUMABLE Lllll RW. 1-an . I c57.23so ~ 5•5.3115 am rm . Inc U· financing Wiii COOC> with • 1 "' s s u m e o a n a ~ ~
ding land broker Call for appt, IWllll SlYI SILL ~~~~~~~~~ _1_7_1_4_t6_7_5·_2_o_4_o ____ 1BEST Un11 In Pentrtdge 144·4110 675-2478 or 720-0521 Lrg 1450 sq 113 Bdr 2 Ba = WAllT Tl Tl&IE Cove 2 br, 2 bl. frplc.
l•lt•lt y,., Ttr•S COl'dO with a great H.B TRADE Lake Arrowhead home. WIO. retrog Wa1erlall
ANILITl ITUL!
Lovely lrg nouse wlth
den. spa & forever view
Only S359.900 Fee. Wiii
trade down. Call Direct
to Patrlclt or Fred Tenore
631-1266 ()( 760-8702
locallon Six year old Hamlllalr loc". for 40-50' view. $800 mo Call Home+Guest+lncome lormal model w t2 car We want larger view t fl hi b t C II Jenny 569-1081 or OWC 11t . Flex. Te<ms "ome 1n Nwp1/Cd M spor s ng OI 8 675 4951 509 Acacia CdM nr beh garage & air coodlllo· Have beaut ;3 br del' wkdys 752-7691 ----------
Spo1lest vacant Duplex nlng Assume 1st & rTW· Lido Isle home oo 45· 101. liil Eillll 4 Br 2'" Ba. garage. frplc.
Huge 5br/3ba+3t>rl3ba oer will carry Only 400K eq + cash No newly redecorated.
44oK owntbkr 645-7048 S126.900 631-7370 listers. please 673-3146 Extil•'l.t 2100 S795t mo 975-4 817 • • • ••• •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • 495-58911 335 Aetms Ln
F ...... tr ., IWlll ocn• VIEW Huge 5 br 3 ba lam ~ home nr ocean Value COLLEGE PARK TRADI T 10\AL
REALTY
Harbo< View Hiiis, beau· Plush 18A S15,000 do $169K , $831< EO lo 4b 31> pool dbl er
tltul 3Br. den, lam rm, $785 Pl OWC pape1 h f L V I $8;ol a. 556 1098e g cul·de-u c. S450.000 S133.500. 533·3516 evxc ocr as begal 1 ___ m_o __ • ___ _
Fee 760· 1740. entura ty, or S(J m 1 3br CONDO w/pool & spa
•Pllmtl ~~~~.~~~ ... !.~~
TU •All •m Lalmbeer Alty 5•9-2330 patio, den. Kids ok $595
TIHE
Beautiful 2 Bdrm 1 'A
bath upgraded condo
with patio end commu-
nity pool, plul MCUrfty
gatel Only 10% down.
Won't teat. call nowt
&46-7 171
BMutllulty 11nd11C&P9d &
maln telned 4 Bdr m
h o me. Ore11 corner
location w/exllllng AV
acceN Owner Wiii Ulilt
w/llnanclng. Full price .....::==y"'•"'•"'1=9=aa..==-
$142,500 151-3191 ... ,
Olllllllm*
Q()(g4M)U9 3 br. 21i'I be, 2
story home In JASMINE
CAEEK Featuring guard
gate. POOis. tennis, club-
house Secluded loeetlon
wllh custom upgrades
including Slalned glass
windows & carved doors.
Flexlble financing tailo-
red to your needs 2670
San Mlguel Or , Newport
Beech 759-1501 or
752-7373
OLDE LAGUNA CHARM
Unique 2 bdrm 11001
plan, 1 l>llh. Irv rm wt
beamed ce1llngs, hatd·
wood floors & cozy log
burning Ir pie S 167 ,500
Full Price.
2 Bdrm and d8'l home on
Lido Isle wlth pier and
boat slip for lot value
ooty ESTATE M UST
SELL Cell 5"0· 1151 f()(
mOfe tnf()(matlon.
Dellghtlul duplex close to
beacn. excellent rentals.
Two 2 Bdrm units, dining
room. country kitchen
fireplace. double 9arage
Owner wants large< pro-
pel1y Only $289.500
OC-AENT ALS 750-3314
COZY 2br wflg gar. nk
ups, treesy yd, now $475
QC-RENTALS 750-3314
THE REAL
ESTATS:RS
C::. ~f If l T
~PH<JPf 1~111 •,
LINDA ISLE-GLAMOROUS
Ow11er wUI llaten to exchenga oner• for •
ra11eh, commerelel or? Thi• 11 • truly
exciting It open realdene• with lerge
llvlng and entertelnlng room1. Private
meeter aull• l 4 other b1dro om1.
Plef/allp fOf 3 boeta. $2,750,000 (lnclud ..
land).
LINDA ISLE/Red. $300,000
Submit often! l ow down pymt a11d OW
Heh~ fCH lerge yectlt °' mot•I with ~11ge. Now one of the loWeat priced
homff on l111d1 l•I• with over 4000 aq, H.,
5 bdrm, 5 be and pler/allp for lerge yacht s*I• •Ide u ... $1,295,000
WAH RI R0 1' l t-10 "11 ..., "'
Ill \I 11•11'
""•'"''" fC, ~• ,1 .. 1•, .. t• rt~ \I,."••• "11 ttt
TU t N IU
PIUlll
2'1tt • t-11o•U•• ,,. .. ,...,., ~ ......
o~=,~~b~~~d'. :.·
\o.. "O l0t~ f<Wf .. rtP .. WO'dt I G E N l
I 12 I I
R E T H I
I 1· I I
ll\".,.,.,., . .,.. ............ , ... ,
873·9900
llOH ....
I S 0 C H E Some k1;1 can do lllOH n•*
Is I I j' puule games 1n 1u1t second$
_ _ . _ 111aku me longe1 1nan '""to
.---------.. my .••
I SOOPUR I 1--I -, ~,-,~l~I~' -1 G c .... pi.11 •h• th"'"' q•o••d
.___._.__ ... __ .__ --'·-•· __,, yov :~~;:;;T,C: :~P ~':'? ~:!'
C>rf .... ·• "I"
letter Ct.
Beautiful home on 1 level
Acre. 3 bdrm. 2 ba, llvlng
room. formal dining
Oen, k1tch, and nice en-
lry with Solar Brick at
entry Automatic sprink-
ler !ySlem fore and al1.
auto gar&Qe door Beau-
llf ully landscaped and
completely fenced and
cross fenced Small
1<ac1or end all attach-
men1s t7 tree orchard.
Big garden area Come
see and compare For
only $141.000
Call 9161671-2206
SIHYIW
FIHPLD
Allr&Clrve Spanlllh 2 Br
furnished 4-pleK No VB·
canctes Good location
So ol AIV91'Slde Excel-
lent terms. Reduced to
S 124,500 Sally Shlpley·s
~ I
WalkerB Lee
C•lll 11111 1024 ..............•.......
E. lllE 1·2 .
3Br, 1Ba, & 1Br. IBa In-
law sulle, newly remode-
led, flexible terms S 129,
900 Or try lse option By
owner 6•6-~768
listing. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GEORGE E LKINS C O
759·9100
l lH&Ll IAY
AWARD WINNER
Ocean vi-• 3 bdrm, 4
bl . kit wfconvenlences,
lam rm, lge garden. pa-
tio. f()(m81 din rm, lge llv
rm Oulet cul-de-sac
$812,000 By owner
673-441 t
Lt•1t/L1•1t t,Ht1 ., .. ,
N-3 Br 3 Ba. Condo1,
YlllUILLH Newport Schools. 80·h S2H,OOO f1n1nclng II 12·.i.~. 210 EnJo~ 1he comforts of 16th Pl Open 12-5 Sat/
edult IMog In thla 2 BA Sun, Dally 1·5. John Eliot
condo wllh an ocean Agent 831 -•509 or
view. A gate guarded 673-3968 eves.
area wllh many ameol--1-,-,-,-.-,-1-2-~-,_-L-a-.
tles Clubhouse. POOi & spa Owner will asslll 3 Br, 2'hbl , 1200 aq ft.
with floaoclog. condo. Frplc, centre! vec,
••• HIO 2 car gar w/elec. opnr
-· Wl w cpt/ drp1. $93,500 ~=====~=== lo S 1110/mo pyrnts. Full ii price I 129,500. Owner
•
w lll carry 2nd Bo b
Brooke , Aea tlo r
673·2282 dy, 675-5487
ev
By owner, f•mlly home,
Kiri lg• IOI. M9N Verd•
2 back yard• t()( kid•. pe11 & pool. 3 BA 2 Ba,
quiet. no 1rafflc str .. t.
PoH 14'"'"' In to re-
write exl1llng lo. S 105K
Ph f()( appt &41-7033
\ ( .11 I 1l /'I t
MISSION AEAL TY
494-0731
~HERITAGE
' • REALTORS ----
&42-5200
SUPEA NICE 1br unit
carport, blt·lns S330
OC-RENT ALS 750-3314
!~~-~!~~.!~!!~.!.~~~
HOME FOA RENT
OCEANFRONT ·Mobile ---------j PETE J BARRETI
·•· REALTY
3 Bdrm $775 Fenced
yard & garage Kids &
pets welcome 545·2000
Agent. no ree Homea, H\'eral $80,000
Pvt 499-38 16
HYUll lllYI
Beautifully upgraded
home -assomable loi n·
price reduced. 3 or 4
bdrms, 2ba $280,000
Lt&H• Ylllqt R.E
41l·1ll1
~l.~!~.!'.i!!! .... !.~~~ ......... ..,.
Co-ops from $39,00C
equity pnce Condot
from $75,000 full price
Letsure World Resales
24221 Pase<> de Valenc11
Lag, Hiiis 714/837-5500
~'.'!r.!!.~~~ •.. !.~!
IEWPORT CREST
ht ti•• ... ,.,
The lowest priced
hom e In New po rt
Crea l Two
bedrooms, 2 balhs,
format dining room.
wet ber, step down
IMng room -all this tor only $165,000.
l oan completely
assumable.
Wilham Cote.
Broker
(714) 790-1900
llYDllMll
UU-111• .,., 1.1 &llU
Out o f the fllght
pattern , thl1
cu1tom home on.re
mag n if i cen t
opportu nlt l•l.
Sep er••• g ue et
home end privet•
pool e 11 d ape .
OWner wtM ftnance
entire loen . Th•
prtoe la U M,000.
-.c. ....
714/7 .... lllt
s .. i ...
... ~.f!~~'~-~! .... !.~~!
lttHTll&I DU I~~~~~~
lt•t1l1 ................•.....
BHlll f•ni1iH . •...•................
C•1l1 11111 3124 ......................
Buti•1t•• .,,,. 3140 ••.......••••.........
QC-RENTALS
1-5br's $200 to $2000
750-3314 open 7-days
NEW CAPT & PAINT
3br 1 ''> l>a Kids/ pets ol\
OW stv. relr. gar, yd,
pa110 $795 631-•3:.>0
3 b•. 2 ba hse, $750 mo 2
Elegant New England
style counl ry manor Lo-
cated on a woodsy acre
lot 4Br 4ba, 3 lrplcs.
gourmet kitchen. exten·
slve oak paneling, de·
signer Ille, 3 car gar. are
just a •-of the emenl·
ties Selle< wm buy down
eKIStlng loan to 11 '~% •
fantastic t11<ms. Call for
more lolorm1t1on and
appt 10 see Otlered at
car del gar . 2 eov'd £,.UI lf1ti 3/41 patios 848-2262 (Nancy
•• '••. •••••• • •• • • • • ••• Wynn. egl)
1 Br Traller, prlvele, no
pets , ullls pai d
$450/mo. 111 plus secu·
Illy 642-0835, 499-1617
$7!50,000.
0•11 •H·2ll2
4 BA. new dee, furn, Sec -..:...-~-'----
gate. prlv Bch , tennis /ni•• 3244 Ownr •96-•038 ••••••••••••••••••••••
~.'.'!r.!!. ~~!~ ••• !.'. !!
Jasmine Creek 2 Br . den.
pool & spa on greenbel1
S1800/mo Aslt for CarOI
71 4 /751 ·2 160 .
2131498-723'3
811111 U•l•1•i1iH .....•....•......••••.
thHt1l 320~ ---------..................... . fHli• /OfO BAYSIDE OR/Furn
••••••••••••••••• ••••• Avau Sept 1st. 3BR. fan-
LEASES!!
3 Bdrm detached homes
In excellent area Av1111-
b I e i mma dlete ty
SllOOl mo on 1 ~ar le8$tl
Five others to choose
from. We're the ones to
call tor teases
\\\,,ld bridge
rkahlJ
:;;;1.:UNHI
l':!'UHarraru1 t•~•'·~ am au llUTIP rm, dock, fl replaces I
ottmY Y1L1 • $3000tmo yrty "" i to 5 bdrma, st1111ng et
Superb construct ion, SUMMER RENTAL/Wkly $67510 S1100 C1ll11manshlp & dec()(I · OCEANFAONT
ting. Ao architectural BBR 2ba $500
m11terplece In prelll-3eR 2ba S800
glous Lemon Heights 3BR 2ba s 1000
8000', 5Br, 8ba. 4 frplc. 1 BLK FROM OCEAN
gym, wlne celler Room 2BR 2ba S500
f()( l\()(ses, tenn11, etc 39R 2ba 5551)
C ell Alck Alder11te B.AYFRONT HOUSE
AHltorl Oeveloper for 2BA 2ba 1 1300
d e ltlls. 731-4444 or Walertronl Horn.I Inc 731-5115 'h
631-1400 ~'~ CutPVsJ>!tlRviME
OIA« IHI 111111 ,,I.,_ l1IHI ''°' •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• r11nn111 ..,,,,, •••H BAVFRONT HOME· 1400 Lovely 3 br, 2 be. tam Ill i.Ji /100 to $550 m~. Cell for dtt-rm, crpt1, drpa, bltlnl,
•. •• •••• •• ••••••• • •• •. talle 960-2 71 I 9 5 O m o 1 yr I 1 e.
OCEANFAONT Mobile C...I Ill #II 1Jii 673-5820 e\IM & wk:od9. M0tnet.~.seo.ooo .••••••••••••••••••••••
Pvt. 4""3e16 Charming 2Br, 1ky11tet.
-.WwT •••-Avoc.do St or oen AvaJI -· ,.._ -July 15. 644.e&Ol Bel Air Homa. Li ght ,_...;., ______ _
lntlflorl. 2 bdrrn 1 beth. C.,11 .,,. JU4
front kitchen. Expended • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • •• • • • •
llv, dining .,.., Young II -If
adult• walcorne. 124 , m L•Y flW
11ii500iiiiii' ii5AO-iiiii59ii3ii7i· iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Aent In Oo1t1 M 111 • • 11 NEW!S T gated 20 _ ... ,.
WOOOBAIDGE 2 br con-
do. and unit, lrple., 1~
bl. Avail now. No petS.
1650. Mr Woodward,
1133-~
TllTUIMI
Broedrnoor Plan 2, 3
bdrm 2 be. $900 Pit mo.
C1H Klt'n JQMOheon
673·8129
Untv. Pk, 3 bt . t " be
twnhaa. evall 71 10,
l rMnbelt, pool, ... H .
8 4 5, t4 4 -7t20 ,
MM?N
Dou~ ~ l..enoer with
attlldled .urvoom and 2
cer carport. t bdrm• and 2 batha, Prime and
loeltlon with nice ,.,o
Ind prlVllCY. 142,000.
Townn orne VILLAGE
COMMUNITY. 2 l ' It.
21,1, a... 1eoo.1aoo aq. tt.
of pure h.l•U"i· oareoee.
•PH In every llOm• •
muter 1u1t1. 4'1nlng
room a. wood tlur'nlng -·-•lll ml • flreptacea, m10ro·w1v1 -· •••-owne. pttv-. !*lol l Arbor lab tWfthM. 2
d d ,. t meeter M I ... din. l"lft, "'°" Pf.,.,e1ioe. flmlt• lnMttlon only. --~lion." ·-------
1714t'7M410
lllJIUNllt
MARIOR Ct ·~":Ano':..; ...... '"*· frPI, .....
11 ,;,.,.,... "°"' '9lflioll All upgradee, AlrOll
llWld J ..,... _,I c, lrOM Lall• W/tM .._ TNI ,. • ._.,, wlll "°'
lltteWfl!!'Y Hoept env .......... ,.,,... ...
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F '\ ..
~.~ ••••••••••• l.'1flllft ••••••••••••• tlttr.ff11!1f«. ....... ~~ ••••••..••.••. ft1.~tlf"·········· 'tllr!lfl. ••••...•..••• tJ~ •••.•••••••• 1'11! ••••••••••••••••••
--... •KAT"INA'I : LIVI.IN C .. PM.INO-WOOO OUM, JOA l/ANO&Nll..O ,. ,..,.. ....... " .... C\lltom Cetll"liq Tiii
Mv !Nine hOfM, ..,,., Mllpt9. deity meld MfV, IM..,.../,..,..t9d. Qreg l '"*' ~Jobe t.ANOIOA'INCI t>r. AIOhlfd 11,,or. Lio. Y04it IUll aaMoa plum1* Pr~. Celt Chuc*, 9¥1
w/,.,,,... rat ... Ao-i ollloa olaanlny, orpt Lio. "8"40 1·140-*2 Call MH<I 14f.1H1 M•l,,t., eod, plantlna. 210144• 11 vr• Of~ Nl .... /Ml-IHI ... 2-e6'41e1&-140I dyt
Md OV9f, M1·Ht1 ~ Ul-21 •• _._,_ HAUllNQ . .QAAOINCI Med l.wM, °*".upe ~ loCal cutlOllWL f lH lfmn
"-liable Mother wlll b .. l!l.a••-,.,.,,,., ~ ~A ............ demolltlon. ol1an•UP. 1-"-""-l_lo_'_d_. _ • .,_ .. _8_14_•-i Thanll you. 631 .. '410 a Ill ... , •••••••••••••••••••••.••• !!,!'• !'!.":4&'° olay r.':r.::"A ............. •DftVWALUACOUi°TtC.. MOWING · CL.IAN UP8 Conctetl & ""removal. •-'flui PAINT!" NH08 14 lw <::; ..... ., ... LOW AATE8·Tr" trim---.._. US ,.rot .... onal Maid. rell•· Aepelt 1 old 11 HauMno . landacaplng ~ MfV, 842·1831 -;;w; •• .-.............. WORl(J so YI'• exp. Intl mlno & r1mov1I, all l*filtiiiUU.sniiilli•ii"'---1 bl•. 1xparlanc4'd, ,.,.. .,, • ..:~ = 66HH2 ,,.. aaf. 842·tt07 Hauling & qulc* o!Mn-up. MAGICAL llLU810NS Exler. Acouatlo c.11ing.. •••-'•U•11.•m1 ~' trun heUllnO· r.fm9w.:w.......... rene.. 11/tlr. Call Janet Mow adOI· rakeJ aweap, yda, 0*1911. Jot>-lltaa, & 1'0" ALL OCOAllON8 D1vla Palnllno 847-81le .......... ... ...... Free ••I. Marlln•1 ,.,,.. TIMllt 4te-SOM Walt ttxtur•Aoouttlo 1prlno olHn-up. haul. p ro p mg m 1 • "Io le !Wt. Stave H8-t4e3 W.'n·htlct-ltllM. _5.;..;64_·_7.;.o_17 ____ _
00 IT NOW! ... ,., .....
Your Dally Piiot
~04,_0ty
ll'!IOOOOlMd f4M•47t If--,,. .. ~ ••••£' LHloang.," !,,.~1'.~2•.t1~!9 Clluok 842·2873 baf t 1131.0815, Krla 831.QNS •· lXTERIOR PAINTING Fr""'· R .... P<lc9I JAY TAU CARI!, comp! . .,.,.,,_ ~ _., 1, 38'ri44 . v~ '" _...,. Cu1tom work FrM Ht. Qual, work. I.lo. :)37180. -v. & ll"mp Of"11ndl""',
61J_, /llN. .. AeMooeLiAorM>Na·· am. Haullnt·•tuclenl w/lruck. iAi~~-~~AK~·5;~it"1~·;:. AM•. + llnl Int. & Ital· 831·2345 llo'd. Ina. 0..0.t308 ... rm"ttee • fl...... & Catpantry. UC'd. 2& ?AYWALL TAPING AHld, Cln-upa, garden Low r at ... rellabll, NIW1>Qf1, Cotta MMe, nlng. St111a 547-4281
c.b!Mt• l Car~try ..... 271t A.I TaxlurM' Aoouatlc HtV, malnt, ,, .. trim. Thank v ou. 8t1v1. lrvl ............ *1"·317" R .. Lpu·s P .. INTING IH/l•1• HERITAGE T1'E! SUN. lmall lobl I re Ytt 111p. lrwln ..,..,. l'r .. Mt K9Yln 815·9081 FrM Ml. 841·1ote Wiiiy 769-0128 ,,.. .,., " " " 1" I "t R " ••••••'••••••• .. •••••• Compi911 tr• Giii. 17 ,,.. MdmatM 84 .2003 Fl A laMd c t Flr~acee-Plantac.a nt •• . • ... ret... ...HENRY ROOFING... yr• tltpar. Dan 562-8377
Rne odnS arpanR 'Y1 ll-'.t1•l l.AND8CAPE MAINT. HAULING & DUMP ABQ' p 11 v Rel. FrM NI. 538-9898 Shak•ShlnOlae·Comp, "41prtaantatNI
Ml·Hll, ut. UI 6-tr. em . pee. 111\dll •• n;-.·................ "'---~·11 & Pf~Y JOBS. A•" for Randy, !' .. a OI· 11111' 3 mr..-.-.·1 ............ , Lio. 419581 720·12110 1.10'0 EL!CTRIOIAN ;M°~;tm.nta, 93 ;'.:8048 14;.1427 Rlfa. Fr" Mt. a.i8-C>484 B&M Palnllno & Tile Lio. 415232 54&-82t ~~~~~~~~~I FENCES & DECKS COMM'L/RESIO Oual. work·R111. ratM 1----..... ------1·---------iexpert MHonry: Ouallty Fr .... t. lntlext & atal"'· Hubef Roofing-all t'IJ)M.
Marl! Roblnaon conat, Aemod·Add'n1-~lr1 FrM 111. 131-6072 Tom Ron'• Gardanl!\g: II yre •••-~ workmanahlp, rHllatlc tO 'I'' In OC. Spec:. ra\a Naw-racovar-<Mcil• ~t ............•.
Orl119Way., Parlllng LOI
Reptlrs, Sealcoa'\lnQ,
SIS Mphlt e31·41ttLlo
Dan Hallberg Grading
& Paving Co. Rla/Conll.
Uc. 3t7i04 142-1720
Aa .... tJ .. ......................
ANE SHINE AUTO
DETAILING. Gull'.
Free PU/ct.I. 842~
Profeealonal Auto Cl••· nlng, Waxing, Polllhlng.
The Oe1allat1 840-5199.
Slool 1971. 754..()959 v.,-., ,.... Lio. 300250 ELECTRICIAN Hma area. Ou1llty II ••••••••~•••• •••••••• prloM. Rate. 55 t-.411611 on apta. Call 24 hrs, Lie. #411802 549.9734 ~ ll--1 Jactl H Blnnelt Jr S I J be/"'Palrl l ie r a 11. rt I 11. Ma In II ROBIN 8 CLEANING t·H5·34H collect. I -.wn Gan. Contr. 552.9;42 233m108~,_10• 5 ... • .. 20·,. land1capa. NB/CdM. ServlCI ·a lhOfOUOlll'I #fri•f . I _,_ ••• •••••••••••••••••• eon-.. • 1n-.. .. -... \or' ~ v ·~ e1s ... e3ee. c1een ttou• 64()..0857 •••••• •••••• ••••••••• , .. , ... "° SIHITllNo SJllmpoo ...... .. _.., ··'····A············· Stain 8pecleltat. Fut Elactf1c:al ContrtGtor Aftlltt L.IMM..... £)(par1M"liooHkaaplng •A· 1 ...... F1rthlnQ Interior OealQn
dry. Free ... 1139-1582 ................ Ind .. Conlll'I .... Lio T I I WI f\lrnllh vacuum & Top qualll'/ 8paelal care HANOlNG/STRIPPINO
,.. ..... ·~ Lie. 308888. Remodel, 333217. Ph 557.1738 ~,'mW. ganF. , .. c nup .. •,· IUl)PllM. In lllndllno. 25 )'l'I exp. Vl••·MC Scott a..6-9325 ..,.,,,, " .. tlll/NP8irad add'n.a. cabinet•. -·~· ori!. · VanMU 971-4138 Competitive RatM Flood damlgt. SIMM a..a.85881&46-4844 lllllTU WmlO Call 649-11504 en'/\ltna. No ovar1lrne. 73().1353 ASR PAPERHANGING
ctno-554-8510, 973-8611e WI don't mike '/OU wilt ... HOUSEClEANING 7 '/fl local exp. Guar
Sh•-poo • at--...._ ••. W4'11-............,. Uc. 370e89. 1131·1823 ..... l!'!~............ IS OUR BUSINESS! STARVING COLLEGE work. Prlc .. llatt at ..,., '" _,, "-' Free eat n-. • ...,.._ Jankla'1 Rl(Xl9dy AM STUDENTS MOVING $8/roll Alec 75t-7027 Color brl~hlll\e(I, Wiit • .--.... -. RESID/COMM'L/IND. """PERT .... NDY••&N "' 5 Ou_, ........... Ue .... .,1... """ ""' ... ,.. E•t. 10 yra. 87..-2 14 co Uc Tt24-4H crpt1 • 1 min. bleach. •· .. """· • -0 •· 20 yr._ Do my own work. Carpentry . Roofing ""· Cullom wallpeperlng.
Hall. 1111/dln. ""' S 16: 1vg 83 t-2345 Lie. 278041. Al 648-8128 Plumbing, etc. 842~13 J~'• ce.:~ng .. ~al · J:'A'r~~·uS: ~~2~1 FaatlatactlFon guk arn•:~·
room $7.50; coucn $10: ,. __ 11111,._ 11"1llta.l ., ._, _, n~...,,11-.._.1 • or .. 1: ren .,..,714
Chr S5. Guar. allm. pet ~ •••• :::,.~ ....... ::!!!~'!•~••••••••••••• LOU'S HOME REPAIR Oftlcee. 5'11()..1287 • ABC MOVING • IJ r II • .. Ir
Odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrt C Elec.Carpantry-Plumt>. General Houeec:laanlng. Oulek. Careful s.vtce. ..~!!!!r.~!r.:-: ••••••••
~~.~~~~t'~.c ........ .
BUDGET RA TES
Lo min. Sml Job• OK. Lie.
FrM "t, lnl M1·f 581
htH•• . •......••.•.•........
MOBILE SERVICE
Re1Cfaen11~ ~· NB/CM only M2·9552
l«t111rl•I ltm ut ···•··•·········•····· SECRET ARIES TO GO
Your Ottlca or Ovra
EfflclantlRaUal>la
!'.-.~~~ •••••.......•
Mott aut>jacta, K.14
Oay ..... ..-aummlf S tOwtc
Mr. Morgen, 145-51711
Tn.{•.t. ff!!!!! .••••••
Typing Word Proc. L1t-
tera, resume., term P•
Piii, MSS. llC AHi.
648-7135
!!~~.~~~~!f .....
··i..1 tha Sun9hlna In"
Clllt Sunlhlna Window
Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853
20% Monthly Discount
MR SPARKLE· all wndwt,
both aldH. 1craan1 &
1r1ck1. Honaat, dapen·
dable Guer no atreUa. Automot>lta Air Cond.
Rapllr. 180 Walt• Piece
CM. Bontekoe 548-52011
IXP Do work m.,1111 G_ .. Contrtctor ELECT RI IAN-Prlcad Plutar.Stucco-Pelnt .... , ...... ..h.. 10.,.... exp. Fr .... ometM 552.()410 ED'S PLASTERING
Rati. 531-0101 . l"d .. comm'I, raa. right, lrM Htlmall on R .... prlcaa 875-45511 96'2'.-05'1o':ii. 4 ··-ALL TYPES INT/EXT Lie. 333217. 551·1738 large or ama11101>1.. Mora famlllel are get1lng Textur.. Patchlno
ln·houae Word Proc. No minimum 842--09&9 ReH prlca. 540-5854
c. flCMfttlf Lie. 398&21 873--0359 HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality HouMClllnlng Illa cemplng "bug" INI 58 Lh.llflaf. •• !'!~•'•••••••••••••• C•llM .,..,,.,,,,,_ / REPAIR-PLUMBING wtlh p .. T h waar II...,., have a cam FREE EST. 645·825 ::;"'~';" •••• ••••••••••• Cemanl·MatOn ·Block •••••••••00••••-.-::f• ,,.,,.. Carpenlry, llac, tile. FrM a araon ouc ,_ . ,__ • PLASTER PATCHING
CLERICAL SERVICES You don·1 need a gu" to
Bkkpg•Typlng•Fllet "'draw last"' when you
PU/det avell. 842·85111 place a" ad In the Dally ----------4 Pilot Want Adsl Call now RETIRED Lady would Ilka Wall•Cuet ~k lie Kit. Remod., ceramic Illa. ••••••A•••••••••••••• eat. No lob 100 •mall. Beth 558..015fl par that'• not g1111ng
to Babyall In your home #38l057 Rob 54l·2W cat>lne11. Call now ·''" Wiii fllOlll .. 5·2811 Home Cleaning: hon111. c:!u:' !'/ow with a ~~~::.~~a~7'£:t.~9~~ 2 nltM a Wk. CdM/N9t. Mllmata. 642..08111 Fr" aatlmate• 845-8258 rellebla, hardworking & Bch. erea. Need• tran• Orlv11, p1tlo1, walk•. FrM Put your ac:lvertlelng mea-reference.. 554 • .-.54 March to \lour phone to SELL Idle Item• with •
It!!~!!!! .•.•.••.••.. 1-' _64_2_·_58_7_8 ____ _
portatlon. Have releran· "'·No job too 1ma1t. Have aomatl'tlng to Mii? Have aomethlnq to Hll? aage where the readers ---------• place a IHI-acting claa-Delly Pilot CIMalfled Ad.
CM. 548·7802 538-2607 Clualfled Ida do It wall. CIUllfled adl esp It W911. are. 642·15878 Claaallled Ada 842·5878 llfled ad. M 2·5878 M2·5fl711.
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn'.t sell, we'll run It another 3 INES
SERVICE & REPAIR
Van Oppena Service Co.
(7 14, 838-'4e&e
Mak• your ahoppl"O H ·
star t>y uelng the Dally
Piiot Clualfled Adi.
OLLA RS
days FREE. One item per ad, must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details.
(Motl f'llwld .... Ena IMI 11.00)
3 3DAYS
CLASSIFIEDs642 •5678
19!!!~~ .~!~!~! .... !.'!of
S300/up Carpeta. drapes.
air 17301 Beach. H B.
842-2834
YlfW lfflOI
Well-appointed ottlca w/
! .. ,,!!!.fM~!!'!. .. !'.~!~.¥M~!~.i!~.'!. .. ~r.!!!!~.'!.~~~~ A~:'1··~!· L" A,ul81•I• l.t,.ulll••I• !~!!!!.~~!!/!.!?!!! !'!!!~~.~!~!~! .... !!.~ !'!!!~~-~!~!~!.. .. !.~~ ~;~:.v~7i:~ 1.000
fniat Jiff • ..,_,, IHd lZff • I J.Mj 3111 11• •t1UI• ••• '!,!!!!!!~!!'_ ••• •••• • • .'!!!!!~!~!!_. •••••• llf'fl11 1 Mf• 520 sq. ti. $1.00 per sq. NEWPORl BtAl.11 -------•••••• ••• • ••••••••• ••• •• -.-;C"';';;•••••••••••••• .!!'!r.!••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• C • 31. #i I IH j 3111 Apt, ~P• 4, 1 blk from tt., 3975 Birch., N.B. ··Turn Key'" OHlce $390 OFFICE llOllL
2 Br, den, Turllerock 3 BR 2 Ba E8f1bluft, avl Yr1y, 1 br. alps 4. Wk"d•: Ce1l1 #IU 3114 •• •.•!~ ... ~ ............. '.'!r.! ..... !......... ......-h. Gar. quiet. ••oo Agent 541•5032 .. Branch" olllce $75. ..ppro•. 1200 "" 11 on condo. AJC. pool, gar. no J .. 1u t". $1200 mo. t823 W. Balboa Blvd 112. •••••••••••••••••••••• .,...... ... ,.. ~ -.. peta. $825. 955-1338 w., ".,.0•9019 $ 700 /mo summer . *M"• Verde 2 Br. 1 Ba. •2 Br. lower. $420/mo. OCEAN vu 2 br. 1·~ ba. wk 760-1982 -SemlnarTmeellng roo1ms Newport Blvd Asking
3 Br. Woodbridge Condo. .,.. $450/mo winier. (2t3) Newly refurblahed. n.W crpta & paint, child dedc. trpl. gar. Adulla. 1-fii~il"l!~I ~d~>'~a. Yg~,~· ,~,8':~1t =~· ~3~1~'a:ete JOtln·
$725/mo. Av.II. mid J"I'/. Sham 3 Bdr 3 Ba home In 941-3065 $ 4 9 5 t mo. N o Pe u . ok, no pell 2285 Maple. $585. 2218 Pacific Ave. V11•li,. l1•l1}1 fZSO ~ . ' . : I? -752-6408.
w .... 833 •97• 845-9494. C M Bluffs area Sae •••••••••••••••••••••• Call Robl" at 497-25-41. Ba'/Cf1111. Nice yard. Two yir••Lf 1 ira•ir ..., ... . . OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br ~ ~ "••• •i/•I 31•1 llrat then call, 648-3826, .. vall. now. W--"ly lhru· ." ,.~ 2nd floor walll·UP olllces. ftp 1c 8 • 1 kY111 e 1 · Cl••n 1 b"rm 1 blk from Large 3 Br• 2 Bl. Town· "' r i •' ••4 "722 842 """8 " ...,. -_.,. ELEGANT S1200/mo Peta JohnllOtl, be-ac'h. p"rlv p' etlo. gar. houae In quiet oomplax. •••••••••••••••••••••• "" • ., • ·oov summer. 873-7873. :/ c-,_.., $125 & $185 monthly. VIEW CONDO 831 12611 1 1 d 1 Private 2 Br. yard, gerage. 2Br Cottage. w. N-port. ./-Utlla pd. Crpta, drapes,
2 Br. 2,n Be. m~o. ~ • S800 mo 780-1962 arge poo • gar an M • $525/mo. Frplc. ger. y..iu s700 mo. IHl•I• If lt•n 43H .tt ... -pane 111 n g . Cd M
rlgt. $750. 875-178t & • .UmrlL* ~;:.5:4~~5. 845-3311. 493-0487 +sec. dep. 64s.1387 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.:-:.=:--1-75_2_·_183_o ______ l r;,~u.'l~r~ ~;: ~'::::.
64!>-8204· Custom Cedar dealgn 18r, pool. out water pd, ... ,'-,,.. llOOlllTE ./...... ......... 4 deluK• olflcet. strategic Call Books on Tape. i-... ,._, 3141 2Br. 2Ba. ape, patio , refl req. 147 Flower St. .... 314 S.. CJ,...11 1111 locetlon on Beach Blvd. 548-5525 (ult for Jo, ::711••••••••••••••u • aplral 11a111. 1kyllte1. No pa te. $330 mo. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• FllDEllS HS. Front elCposure, IQ• CdM dlx suite. AIC. emple PRIME HOME near ~ BLUFFS CONDO 3Br, lrpk;. 1'n bike to bch. 845-8181 Daluq poollida, xtra Ill· Adult, Slltdlo, stove, r• sign area. 85' aq.fl pd 2855 E C rlkl81y.Ooaanvu.38A, 2 '.t Ba . $900 mo . Yrty$1300mo. UtUlnct. ga 2br, 2ba , 1>1tn1. frlga. ulll1. 1275/mo. Oldeal &largaetegency. Ownr.213-450-6555 pl(g.uhl It
2 ba. pvt )'d. Walk to 840-at07 873•9334 •It 8PM. Meal Verdi 2 Br. I Ba. dawtlf, 1'n miles belch. $560 mo\118 In. 498-8452 All cflenll IQ'~ with •lflm tfflftS* PRIME OFFICE SPACE Hwy 875-6900
beh.$1300.494-4874 garage, 111. floor. no Adult1.nopet1.S500mo. phOtoa &rat.faocea. From1roomto3rooma. CORON .. DEL .... R COSTA MESA ofllc• ·,, WHlcllfl 3Br 2ba, new jaarl-•fl pall. S475/mo $475 *"'" • .,.2 •-t -L-6 C -'ha· ,...............,.11.,, S " """ .,....,., 1~ lee·-. """'OX, 3 BR. petlo w/~; lf\Of1 d. $995 _..... ~~ A,.umnll , ...... _ r.... · ~·.,,,,,.... From 1.16 e sq. ft. No 875-9510 ..,...... ~ -_.,...
Walk to ... ach. •2.000 q>l'g. •~7l9., fl.J•m•iM MCUrhy, S too daenlng. --· tr'99al ... n_.__ ,.._ GToodhe T~lnQr~ASmer· .. ~. • leue required Adi Alr· I 2.000 SQ It of pvt otflcaa. 1 .,. • g<lnr, v-.v-v " •••••••••••••••••••••• 7 5 9 • 4 2 2 9 . wk n d 1 .. ~r1 .. &1•& •• 11&1u• ,_ .,., ...... .,.. ,,.,... 1 .. -1 General woO< arMS .... _ mo. yrty. 213-876-2255 ---------t .. tL--w-•·-1 ••-5"9-7329 1 & 2 Br . ....___·nt on •••••••••••••••••••••• Porter Inn. 2172 Dupont • rn . ,,,_ Cu1tom arllat A·lrame ,_ • ._. --· IOme model~~. S~ SUWlll ...,.,. 141-1"9 Call AM. 833-3223 l..,.,t hater reception room Prof. Nice 1BR 1 ba. t1'91ex,
patio, garage. Stove/
rafrlg. 524 St. Anna.
S550. 536-1453 wtictys.
with commanding view of v;fy·;·bd;~:·;·.;.·c;;k: S530/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. G s • • • e YILUIE Wttfll•ltr HI-Ml! BAYFRONT First class • !vii Mtvloe deco<llad Xlnl location. Npt Harbor. Sparkling lclry. No pate. $695 TownhOuMI. cer portl. Y m • au n • . EXEC. oflleas. Includes At Iha 405 Fwy & Harbor
pool and apa. 2 trplc. 67" ,, ... 9 petloa. all bit-Ina, lndry 8-46-0619. ..._ l&2 bdrm tux ry 1 F Blvd exit For more Info I al dint 1 .,,...,_ ........ · u M/F share 4 Br. houN In Prime ottlce. 673-1003 811 amenll ea. rom call ~days. 751-6t91 orm ng. NP. am •-tL-. rm, amlll pet olc w on·1 SAOO lum. or un1um. 1 Br. apts In t4 plena. t Bdrm N1twport Shoru Nr S225/mo. 844-7189
INCREDIBLE Old Madi· rm, magnificent muter -lesll pool, ape. 18~2 FlorldL from $515, 2 bdnn from b h 1 & 1 Exec suites. lull serv., 1---------1 1 VIiie o n aulll with Roman tub , • nJ .. 01 TSL Mgmt 642 1803 842·2~. 8.42:..3172 $~70. Townhouae from eac · poo tenn '· •IEWNIT* c!~!~f~;,~.nleaded w1n~ and retreat. Two huge •••• ~~ ••• ~ ••••• ~.. Aft. 5."642-822.1 J640 + poolt. tennla, s35otmo 113 ullla ~=~~~niieg;~~t_~2;~ Airport Area. exec eulta
dOWI, mUllve beama, 3 gueat bdrm1, 3 full Sml bachelor yrty ranlal, NI 2 b et N Near be.ch 2 B~. 1 '~ Ba. waterfall•. pondl! Gaa 1_54_8_·_43_40_. _____ 1---------expands. cta11y aurroun·
lrpk:a, meny tr .... dbl. bath•. Only s 1500/mo util. pd, 201 E. Balboe Bl. Cl r. r • req. 0 crptl , drp•. bit· ns, rple, for cooking .. heating IED a lEIT llT1 wmFIL dings. prof atmosphere. plus c:laanl11g. Call 10-5, 875-9562. 752·6925 pell. $355/mo. 352 Vic· encil<I gar1gt. S595/mo. s D gar., pvt. beach cove. 831-8411. AelerencH torla. 645-8181 Call ~21 paid. From an Iago WorklllQ ladles over 40 IEWNIT IEml hu 120 to 250 aq It of·
$2,950. per mo. Yrly. Ce• 1 ' I #a JIU Frwy drive North on wllll11g 10 talk about fin· With use of reception, lfcea & desk space from
714-640-5829 plelN. ..!.!'. ••• ! .... ! ....... Fireplace, pool, dl•h· 2 br w/patlo. Nr Beach & Beacfl to McFadden to ding and sharing 1 house conl. room. kltcn. pho"•· 285/mo lncluc:llng cont
OCEAN VIEWSll HARBOR VIEW HOMES. Bach rm & bath, deck, wuhar. PY1 patio. X LG lndla"apolls. $475/mo. Se aw Ind V 111 • g e (Newport erea). Call secretarial & word pro· rms, recepllonlat. ans·
Beautiful 3 br, 2 t>a. fam. Carmel MOdet. 3 bdrm, 2 view. nr bch. Avail 7-3. Garden 2 Br $560. 538-5018, (213)893-7040 (714)893-5198. "T.L ··at 642·71583 Sun· cesslng. Mall & message werlng service, lots of
rm. Avall. 760-8378 ba. Beau. $1050 mo. Ja-$385 mo. 8«-6126 557-2841 lm at 3144 ..... fOOO day lhru Thursday after 8 aerv. avail. sepef'&tely If ~~;~~:78wP & Tix 1vall
,__ .,111 j••f cuzzl 979...,923 Cnll lllll JIU 2 BR 2 Ba. lge.l(ltch. bltna. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••• _P_._m_. _______ desired. Call· Judy, ---------•
":':',.••• u I -, •••••••••••••••••••••• yarc:I. S550 mo. 1131·3537 1 BR, 1 ba baeh. condo. Nice lurnlahed room In MIF non·amkr 10 share 714/760-0100. FIEE REIT
;" b;:;·i,~';;'ui~·~;;:. C.•'..S.l••• 1 II. 2 II. I II. ev1 Sh1rp. e"d unit. A/C, Coate Mesa. Call after Prom Pt. 2 Br. 2 Ba. --.-EWPH---,-.-UC--1-Only 2 suites left In prime
FREE REiil
Lrg office SIJlll w/aml vu
ol bay. All or pen lrom
S 10 pr ti 2 mos. free rent
to qualllled tenant. Call
6<15-6646 lor l"lo
c ••• ,,t1.1
l1•l•l1 4f1S • .......•....•..•.•...•
Off10E ti SllP
In newer bldg on Coast
Hwy, South Laguna. Ap.
prox. 500 sq. II. Excel·
tent private parking
behind bldg, $525 mo.
Turoer Assoc 49•· 1117
view. m pool, "r shop· f1"111'1'ldH JllS Newly decor. Gaa pd, $490. 2 BR. pool, unaul-D/W, pool, tan, tac. Avl. 8pm. 548'6829 tennll. t>ay view. $375. E.xecutlve office In Can· Hunti"gton Beach com-
ping & fwys. 1 of hahld •••••••••••••••••••••• encl ger, dwehr, pool, table for children. 325J 715· $A50. 575•1434 Avail lmmed. to non-tmk· 5<18·6729. 673-7814. nery VIiiage, S450t mo m'I bldg. Competitive
over 35. $1150. 497-3973 Retort·llke adult tract nr t>bg. Adulls.110 peta. 17th. Pl. 848-5137 111 W•U• ~· 314' drink t.m.lla. Furn bdrtn. Famele 18•35 to llve Broker 875-49t2 rates, prof atmosphere . .. , _, __ ""!fa.. 3,_1 SC Pila. Poot, grdnr. Dix 642-5073. 11am. ••'••••••••••••••••••• Kltcti & ldry Prlv. $1115 abo ard 57. Yacht In ---------call now lor de tells. H B. ofc &/or lndust ap_ ,.,,_ .,, -1br No ..... a ••• .. &•"5 1Br ept, Arch Beach mo ........ ••21 llTIEW•Tfl ~"2471 1 F ) 1 ••••••••••• •••••••••• 11· 77 ..... 5 2•5· 8-0""u1 ~hi L 2 br 2 b -'~ .........,.. Newport Beach. Cell • .,,,.,,.,,. aval Of M atar1 ng II uo••E FOR RENT ut . • . n g 'I rc . a. r........ Halr.hfl, $475 mo. Incl DI It 2012 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. S 50 • 7 99"'• n .., ool R1frl1 No pet a -v t S'--'"" r~ with kit An 1w1 r Ad It 5 7 6 . x. exec. IU e. . sq 4 mo. o4 • ~
3 Bdrm. $750. F.n-d unn•adad & daen. _..._...~ · · · utll. Contact Miki Ru.. ......,.. .. ~.. • ft N A ....... •• ---------v• ...,. ~•u '941' $ 4 1 5 . 8 8 . 1 3 1 9 . Nit 840-3225 cnan. prtv1t1 bath & en· 642-4300 24 hr•. · ewpon r .... = ...... *SUITE DEALS* ITHE/IFFIOI
yerd & gar1gt. Kida & ~ •--t -L-6 u••t•I• 873-0884 trance. ltundry fee. Alto Female roommeta want· rlna Bldg. 642"'644 o c. Alrpor1 ar81 Prof. pat• welooma. 54S..2000. ,.,, iru ..... _ -TWO Sty. •taps to bcf1 lleaplng room with Illar• Air""" .,.. Exec Sul I I I II __ ....._ 300 lo 900 aq. ti. Dnlwn •-t no ,_ • •••••••••••••••••••• B11utllully tendacaped Large 1 Br E.aatllda, ne· 2Br, 2ea ._..., deck•. 2 .. --·. 5.,,79,.7 ad non-amkr 4 bdrm ""'• • · • env ronmen • u -....... Laguna 494-5688. "V'9"' • ,. ___ ~-' •-JT.'•• Pool as 1 ood .... _ ..... __. """' '""'-...,.. " hN.. st-• to' .,_,... tea. From 225--450 aq. 11. or no Ir Ills lndiYldual ol· --"---------_.... ~ ,,..r u garden apte. pa. lure w ....,,..., .....-¥"'911· No pats. reta. .... , ...... ,,.... $ ft MPART I 1~11!-·~ J.Mj 1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• Covered parking. No lings & cabinet•. Light & 900 mo/y r ly. Agt. Room with kitchen prtv. Nr Beach S205 ptu1 utll 1 per aq. · • flcea or desk apece. 150 /uulrl1l NII ·~ • .-.-;c-;;; .. •••••••••••• Ocaen view. beautlfully pets airy $425 851·9522 •"•&""''" ahopplng canter & bu· 714-63t-3574 '!t&TH St., C.M. Xlnt sq ft · 3500 aq ft. 1 MO •••••••••••••••••••••• Weetcllll 3 BR t V. t>a, fur". townhouae, frplc, 8achelof $400 t>twn 3-5. .--~ allna. H.B. 962•7520. front ofc loc. Avall Im· FREE. 759·8978. N.B. 3975 Bkch. 36&0 aq.
S900 mo. Alto Irv. Tarr .• poo1 & petlo. S895/mo. 1 Br 1480 • .,,..,, .._. 311 Prol to allr Condo. hOuN. med. 540-1287 It. or 1es1. M IA zone.
4 BR 2'Ai ea. Sl400 mo. 81~98. 181 e. 181.. westllde, t bdrm. atov., •• -.-..0;r •••••••••••••• An. "919. a'-' M/F, 3 all amanlll•• S2115. P OC .. TION ou•-i Ott ....... In Cd•• w/pv1 Agent S.-1-5032. " ........ N I $350 717 .. th kit II I 882·2449, 968-8479 TO L ,. • 'Harbor· ... ...... ... Both Iraan & clMr'I, no • !:I 642-01156 646-11818 rv"'V· 0 pa 1 · NO FEEi Apt. & Condo rmi. "1 • c pr v, Baker C.nter. 3011·23 bathroom Appro• 175 S750 up 2160 II lndu·
l)9ta. Avl now. 846-2389 •U In "D'" W. 18th. rantala. VIiia Rentlla.. pool avall, belut Npt Bch Shr beaut 4 t>r home w. Harbor Bid. CM. 580 & aq ti. No maintenance atrial · Olllea. 18081 i...
OC.RENTALS IHc J7ff 645-1928 87$-<1912 Brok«. home S750 or1250 rm+ frplc & patio, Back Bey 1 2 5 O sq . 11 . M gr . $225/mo. Call Lyndy do"do Circle •E Hu"I· · •••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious 2 Br. 1 Ba. $425. S 100 dep. 780-8242 bfr $ 2 2 0 2 5 0 •• 2 ..... 1·5br'e S200toS2000 Quiet Junior & 1 Bra. 3 Br . t'Ai Ba. s415. Large 1 Br adult, natr 2PM . are• • · 845-8100.549-1366 873-23t1 l11gton.Beadl.-2· ~.
76()..3314 open 7-d9ya From 1375. Pool, rec. L aundr'/ l ac .• pool. lhopa, pool, all utll pd. 642"111113 tH 1111 H 11•
•00• 11111 rm .. •a"na. encl1d g•· 548·9556 !}':, l!,343,,M 0 nr 0 v 1 a · Near OCC, pool. W/D. s .. a r1 3 .. drm condo. Bii• WulH 11 •l• W•• •I• Wul "' ~0-V v s 1 7 0 k " u .......................... ,................... • •• ,. ••••••••••••••••••
r1gt. 17301 Keetaon off •Clean 2 B MacArth r • n ° n • 1 m r • pool tac racq ball Cta
(•UUll) Siiier. 642-7848. Vig .• s.•. Tr:.....AI•, ....!'., E11tald1 2Br tba, pool, . 730-9328· After Spm. Tan Ct• S300 848-87117. ,.. -"' .,.,.,. COU~TRY CLUB LIVING ~111•---·-----By IM month only BUT ,,_, ,._, J11f ape . $600. Adulll. lau;d~, $4~~· c ell IN NEWPORT BEACH !-J!}!,.'!!.f#! ••• '! .... Mala 1Mk1 pty to ahr HB
only 8900/mo for 2 Br 2 :-.·.-;r.::.............. 752·5822 or 841-1460 833• 8 • 848-47 A total environment llWll .oTll home nr bch. $390. Ana ~~w.:',,!0~· Avall. THE weatalda Lo 1 ar w/ Condo, 2 br, 2 ba, Vllltot IP•rtmant community on Ad 882. 1142-4300, 24
· c1rport D/W lndry avail 4, #83. Fae: pool, apa, Iha Upper Bay. Pr1vlla Wkly rental• now avall. hra.
2Br, boat ddc 1500/wtc 7•2. S40o m0. 84&-"8329. tannla. 1845/mo. Cell P11 ctubhouH and h11lth ~~!~.! ~ro~~or2J:4 _Aoo_m_m-.-1.-t-0-,-h-r -38'-h-.. -.
18r, boll dct! $400/wtl
MMISIUl.n
,.., 1''61P"T
IJM1ll
4 Br 3 Ba. beeul.. decor.
lrg deek, lat>. vu, guar·
dad g ate . H .~.
12700/mo.
3 Br 38a. w. pool, lerl-
n I•. guarded 0•11
SHOO/mo
2 • 3 ... den. ~Poll. boat docll, MO. btdt. 11800/mo. lot> •
Dov .. Koop, egt, "•' MU.18t-1221
.... VlewHolM38'.2
la. ~ ""· •1000/ino. LMllle. ....... 17.
111 Cenron, pool, ape. t•nnl• tltllmo. Agt. ,,.d, 931 ·1111 ,
G1·1711 ·--, ............ . oar ,., .... It• ytul. .....
"1ril •
"&OOD
LIFE" ~PUN:
Social Actlvlllea
Dl ractor•Fr11
Sunday
8runcfl•B80'•• Paruaa-Ptua
mudl~
ORIAT
RICllllATIOM1
T e n n la •Fr 1 •
leMOn9 (J)ro & pro
el'top)•2 HHl tl't ~
6'5-6&25 540·&.497. ape, 8 tannl• courta. 7 · 5250 mo. + ·~ utll. poolt, clON to buliMN, Newport Blvd. CM.
1 BA APT. D/W, New STUNNING large 2 Br. 2 11rpor1, FHhlon laland. 648·7445 642-19113 IVM.
pal"l & cpll end drapaa. Ba. garden apt., pool. Convenient 1hop1 on B E A C H A R [ A Roommate to lhr 2 Br 2 Carport. $375/mo. 1495tmo. 710 W. 18th. 1111. Unlurnlahad bachl-Ba Prom. P1. par1l1I vu,
851-2175 SI. 1or1. t & 2 bdrtn apt1 and nn-amllr.1370. 876-3aa9
2 ... ...,.... s525 1&2Br, $415-$475 mo. ulll towMouaal $77/wk ... . ,,.....,, glflgt. .... ._. pool ....... ~ •1000 M/F to ahr 3 t>r, 2 t>a mo. No ........ 13" "B" "''" clean, qu,.., · no • .,_, • hou c •• 2 bike '--w. Be11.r.-&.1..o7113• ~·:,ea~ wor111ng s.--11 blcMlorl end 1 Kltc:Mnette-Meiid-Pool 0 cCi . ·i ·2 2 5 / ~-;·:
2 BR garden apt. New ~ 1 Br 1 Ba. di-=~n~ur':':r': !::: eoat'":':1:: '=755 _54_5-_13_7_0 ____ _
paint. No pat.. $430/mo. • OCC ICCl&IOriae. Move In to-. • ,_ ..... f!!f Roommll4 to lhf 38' hM. 541-9950 nlng room, clOaa to • d f • ...., -mel9I ._..._
---------· ............... ..,. 541-7214 ti'/ Of ~ Of tum· ····-··············· -·-· .-........ --· · mer mon1ha. Smartly 11-MS-11188 $425-$435/mo. 2 Br.1 Ba. I 1....... d.... •~•
apt .• b11m1d celll:J· LM....., t••u• ~ ...... mo ... OC>«I 4 bdrm, 4 l:Mlttl, MllO'/ Mai. or female wn 3
e.mdry rm .. pool. A . St di Ith carport • • beettl, doc*. MOOG. Alto bdrm. 2 ba home In Jvty Celt tor -u o w • ...... s ~-I .... _. ..... • ...... mo 'A
TSL. Mgmt -&42·HI03 petlo. Pool ' Spa. No On Jembof• Ad at ~ 2~ .a;oc;·.::. ;;.'.'&.2.1412 •
l500tmo. 2 "· 1 Ba. up-pata. 1305. 84 .. 2447. sen ~0::*'1 ..... Ad. '3500 ~. 1111 Onin· F l\OMl'ftllr to etw I bf
I* unit, ~ SJl'lql. VILLA MAOEM ~ dy, Nit, llM191. duplex. &/Side C.M. r,:to. ~ b11-lna, laundr'y ::. ::.-:.=·a 1:: LIDO HAUTIFUL 2 Ir. Huntlnaton 8dl oondo, a *226 Incl. llflll. 841-7UO
TSI. Mgmt. 142•1803 poae1 wtr/g91 ,,._ Encl lrpfc. :,1 t10, adutte. bf, 1'°' ~pvt pool,._,.. .__ lw ,_1 ~ , ____ .__ _____ 1 o-9 tllftllV ~ •1oeo. 7a.aH. n11 crts, llOO/mo. Al/Ill. r.:~ ••••••••• :.":T
v ............. t ,.,. .... ................ ... _ ..
=r~::. .. .. ~,.. ...
1148 mo. + l300 dell: 1I02 Oley, IZ bf, 1 be. new Jllty 11 to Aug, 15• Aug, ltOl'lll' Oltl9' fot Nnt
...._..147. 2324 Edin It. cpta •. drpe pelnl. No 1. 5 '° ll(llC. 1S: 141-786'1 on lat boa P•nlneult p.tt. l&40 t7Ma-41 Of .... 1. '*1 to l'\ln iona. 10'-' lt lrt 2 9df. In..,.._ M40 ' pyt ...._. home 4 bf J IOW. 97'4t4S. pr mo, no,...; H1·9* LMgt aer 1be. 1 '*-._ ~ · aft ..,_,,._ from bled\. Mini ooeen .,.,._ ~. •:r. ~ lln111 urag1 , Cotta
..,_ w. •reo ~. 111-1101 r.' .~i. ~: ,, '° ~loth··~ia~ 1 tMlrm. 1.,._"".,.1oeo.s-.1 1a,mllll'• ,., •. 11. 11100 mo. _ 20dl
p•t•. pal,,t. no pot1 ..... I... ~· 141-1'01 or ... ,.. -..... ,";'.'*"...._ N t •U. 111 Tulip . No ,......,, N•por1 .. ..,. oendo, ~, .. 1_,·.,..,.. .:·~.:-._ =~~ ~~·=:=:--.f!!..:.. . 1fl0 WellaH Ao. , I~•.,... 0..te ..... ~ ,r,:,,r;.o.
?ICMl?t • =:; a '°· ....... LD ••v. L••· ...,.,. " ... ,.,....... "#'w... ,,.... '"' ......... ........... ... .... _..,.,,...... ...., ... .., ''" ,.. ,,_..mr.......,..... • ·~l ,111 ,_ .~. ... ., ' -N.;i·: '-'~· Q -..rn.'141. ~~:-..... ~-=··-;p;llr ............
t ___ ct __ ::> __ ~ __ > )
(,..-~c:c:;---) )
Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
in HUntingfon Beach,
FOuntain Valley & Newport Beach
• &oocl .....
• S~1r.T ..... . ...... ,. •.
~ • • ..• ""11. .... TJ.ff f'!lr..'IM'll. .... 1.~ff ~It'll.ti... .. !'!r.!lf!l!!M ... l!ff 111.'!,.!fll. ...... w.ff l.fP.r.!.ll!m .. 1!.l!f ~1.'!!1.1-fl!!!!I. ...... M~.~ ...... ~.-............ AUTOMOTIVI MIUTD .. It' Holllt Cat, ~~I 'ft WI.Lil 411P &Jf If IJ ff.u.Jt ng ., .. ,.. Ult .......... .. ll(pet'd Of wi4I ., •• °'Y ...,...... '*' ,unrlM 'f:· ...... • .... , ... ,,., r:;, ..................... 0 .............. .. .. m-'.. WI LIM ~i ~ oleenll\e,c:';~. ::.'..'!...~~: 1~'.!.u~·~~· ESTATE SALE • JUL y 7 /8/9 nw. •2100· ., ltl. , b ,,,, '14 COl.T, 2 df : auto, .. iwENO"t:,;·o~ :4.-;' pr=:.. r:::~ 1·-;t;liiF ArMt.;;, r.otoorl91W• ...... ... ......... .... ... I I L I I • I " .!P!.................... Kini run11ln1: ~dltlon. 'II ....... L•..,
H I 11rvlo• llo, Cott• ouelo"'•' P•Y wo,k . ••Bl lUU nHOed 1rt/f1111 time. n .. 1 a •• 111 1·•• .... 1.-..:.-I-. aumn&. looct llf ... 2.000 1111 Many to~ from ...... .,.., No tap,'*' PIHHlll environ"'•"' --Mo ••Plflenol or Mlllng -... -r -YllllTI' 1tl1 m•Tl t ,698 147·2118 lmfMCllatt ~
WIH Ir.In, 900,000 full ntl' John W1yn• """ '*'ul~ Write to Uni· d h .... YUi SAS thorl 1>10, new (atttei No. ootl4 I llmOWit '*''d Wiii net Orange County Alrpon ir111.peoed Id agy ne11 ...., .. ,. PO eox 1223, Antique doJta, antlqu1t an o& or OL_._.. ... 1 clutch. new tlrH. n•w DlllH 11• 14111
f.40,000 plue. 0111 col· be. l)ey, ~t• SM 1111. •ccur•t• 1yp111. Mon11bell0. C• t04140 turnhure lncludlns dlnlna room H\, •-• -palm, •Int oond. S5000 •••••••••••••••••• .. •• llaal llllT
'"'· Mon·'rt .. ••k for 8eMc>t Ml'·•~•-Hwpm Oen ore civil" bookcaaee, hand painted China, pottery, 181..ANO!a• "1Le'o'~Te8ll'ORT 840·1709 '" 6PM • • a-1 •-1•-.1111y " u d I , t • I P M , .... n-t Ph.it cMllV9'1et Si i.ty l P R I N T I N 0 hand .... 1 .1 ... ,. b " "' I _.. _... -40l-M7-0111 Do"910uell S\L benellt1. Aak for Bar· Camerapert0n/ •tripper, .Haviland, tool.I, Uncna, ,_.n...... Y •lnotedlt>le N vtng• '87 Ford FIOO 2'.t Ion 262• Hllt>Or lflld,, C.M .
.... • II.I •-NI WPO"T B~CH bare. 7 14-751·21~ IUd cemirap•r1oni F.W Cuprien. Lota of aoodlet. •8peclal lln1nclng 8obtall, 390 CID :Iclne 549-«>2' IMll-7170 -••-• _. llflpP41f, 101 86 yr Old •Slipe a111il1Dlt •nol. v1n plut 1111 111
l tlabllehad. Termt Mo AUTO MECHANIC, Alla, 1111...,..'T-• prlnllno GO. Mutt hava a •FIOIOfY IOIJrt 14QOO/ Olft r 979· 000 .74 Rentull ,_.12, 4 apes, gotlablt. Phll IM8·5010 BMW, ,.,r.,I, PortOf\t, •••--• •Pnt11llw ahowtno of 1tie ••t 132 or &&1•3e80 at-• eao AM qualified only n-.cl IP· 8u!)41t mktt., your "'"· 'I"• ••P41' 111 •II pha ... OI lltltl 111114 new ltl1ndtr 41 und•r 111 4 pm • dr, AC, 1191'90. 1 . ply, ~tlon Houaton, Fri/Sat. car nee .. S4 15 da11crm/1trlpplng op.,,. conilruetlon ---------848-87311 ~l&L '!'ex. Call ,red AndtttOn. hr 6 .. 1 -0 7 1 8 • Ilona Top pay & bent• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! •Door prlzN fHI 1110 •1!!~~"!"1-..,,.~~· ~~~~~~~~~
WantabutlMMOlyour 7•1 , 7·2. IAM-1PM . 213·811·1l36 !lit. Ct ll 05l·05oo I.a· •Rttfteht'1'11'111 ··1·1··c··H·e·v···v·:·N··:,····•" l•ll1ln.1 1111
....... lor -• .. ,lmum ~oet" 71'·6'2·1288. All July 2, "·-iii gun• Hiiia. ••I• WHIH 110f ••••• IHIJ • on~-In a lllttlmt O"-3•0 N... " ton. •••••••''•-•••••••••••• c;ii an .;;;I . outran: 0111 Tt:l-531·0227 .,..,.FINANCIAL SEC'Y & P.Till Ul.11 $~~;······· .. ·· .. ··· ····;;·;;;·.;;·;·1;i4': ;ortu;ily to t•k• edv•~: WH !u~gRE 9$1~~~:, •1 DEALER IN U.S.A .
tMd profit In 30 day.. BABYSITTER natdtO, OFC COMMUNICATOR En1oy worlclng with kldl, E11n lop Pl}' by tht Blue 4 whl{1 IOJC, blut tage of lhla latander ollllr. '82 Turbo 280ZX, gun ~ Complete Hl·UP plul welk1nd & or aome Ekp'd. Art you MlrChlng and wlah lncrMMd Hf· beach S300·SllOO wkly. eytt. Natd l ex per YaChll' tl)eelll purcl't .. t STEVE 645·8806 metal gray, w/lthr Int. T. .
bu1lna11 oontullant. evH tor a progr1Ulv1, quality nlngt, ullllH your out· Call 838·7811 Alie lor r0-1802 Plat' top, apeeiel rim•. auto, _
850-()2111 · •42.21111"' olllc1 whtrl your out· golnn nar90n1llly IHrn Jerry Lant. UT. 1111 Ill. A•ttl WHIH lflO 7 ooo ml Su ..... aharp
v " going puaonallty & howiob&comeaira1nec1 ---------•BHu lge Bucktkln mare. ''lfio&111l
0
1
1
1,.4 11 ••••······1···,·1··,·•••••• s6001oa194J,;;.~5yrlM •-..i~t1.U••~<1N'IQ Chlldrtn'• Book Stor• BABYSITTER want•d. d1n111 uperllu In aaltf counHlor. Call PUT Tiii Very o•nlla. IS 2 Hd 7•.; Peymanu $380 mo. ...,_,,,,....,.., 1104•&ol06oMol
In tait;.lrowtnl Saddle· m11ure peraon 40 + pr1f handling 111ephon1, fl. 2·11PM. 842·4321, Ext. WORK AT HOME yn. $1500 or bat otr 549.1343, 966·6434 CLOSED ~UNOAY~
b• V lty, 8 1· 18&8 for 2 boys. mutt bt ll«y nancl1I 1trangemtnl1 & 3•3 EOE Vec:atlOn club needl EN·• _83_5_·_03_7_7_____ S Pon• or• Cl t> y I h • TOP DOLUR ~ ,. '-·-1••• Cltplflelablt, own trtnap t'--t 1 1 1 no LL.," NT RE p s . ·-1111ndtf Oealtr• ol Sou· -•-pa ""' con ac • epprt· •iraL UT&-•••11 ..., "'"' r ' IOTO FOi U El OARS ..... •••••••••••••••• SllO wk. Call Pt tty elated & r-1tded? Wt "~ 15 -Phon1 and c•r n1c. o1ftllf1~ • thern Cllllornlt I .
NHd $30,000 3rd TD, UOAM-$PM. 760-111142 .,. a highly sklllld team. W• hive an opining lor Averag1 1 10 per hr es'rATE .. ;:·o·;;,"i:;b llWIH YAOerTS aw ......
-V 111109 equity wat91• 1:Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil h•PPY 10 oNet top ••lary two well-dre11td, lntllll· comm. Write Fun Time 1"22 Berrt"'"• R" ltont home. 642•5583 1• .... Cert'd diamond lttma. " """ " NmAO/QUll Banking & excellent bentllla g1nt .. 1 .. peraon1 10 lnt'I 1932 •;, No Hiii· Flaltored Ilk• nu •82 T· lrvtne, CA 92714 .. =., Ftlll AOIMITAIT $1800 11Qualilled.90New· work In th11 Newport hurat, LA 90027 ,Bird. 12 011 painting•. ~~~l~1~4-~IU~·~l~l~l~I~~ 2~g~:~i:E~~ -•• '''' Or..,.,.. ,,. ___ 1 Sa"'~a •• port Beach. 631-24 Harbor arM n COO\me,. (213) 8e6-1562 2 1 .. Chtln & ,.,91 -·..-....,.. '"'V .. c111 HIU ind/or rH· nug. · 141·4100 •••••••••••••••••••••• Miking Account1nt with DENT. Aul. Ortho. Npl ldentlal .. , .. In lht m011 S.or1t117 631·927& PP. I.I. l&mll S&L tXP« Strong akUla BOh. " day M· Th, EJcpe< altluent ar111. tor telephone HIM. $4 hr • 59 carat EMERALD, tp· IHl1, II/,, l41· 141l
11..&. .. t Ot, lie, are n1c. tor poaltlon & ROA req. 6'2·2626 LEO HANNA plu1 bOnua weekly Need praised II $12,000 Wiii DNk1 HTI WE IUY
_... •• which reports dlrec1ty to SR VICE PRESIDENT n lr•"•"""ttlO Call I $30001 640 668• • • • ••••• •••••••••••••• SpaclalWng In 111 & 2nd lhe Controllef C1t1: DEITIST . ow ..... ,,.... • n. sell or • u
n ... ,~~=t~ 1~~/CM Vickie. 754·1801 Genertl dentist wanted, WttltJ I . l•t'." Ot. Charlle 4t2-5872 lll1ttl1UH•I IOIO s11!'.:?:~a=mo. CLUI ClllS R.E. Broket 80 Realt0<a E O.E. ax per 1 an c • d 1 n •II RHllors -4·•910 llOlnUY (WO) ••••••••••• •••••••••'• 64&·0551 All TIUOIS
642-2171 645-0811 ORANG~l~gSAST SA· ~"=ia~~~kf~r-+ lllOIPT/nPllT Ot•••ltr INllfHfll. ~ hl3~ WANTED. 811 ' allp or
WIDOW HAS S$$ lor TO'a 1700 Ad1m1, Coate for ntl'I headqu1rterld rtr lo 9 ong, I per ' mooring for Hllboat,
RE Loan•. 10K Up. No MIU DON'T lose your tan 'NO<· olc John Weyne Alrpo<t IN IRVINE AREA 775-" 1 anyt ma. Npl Ben Joe. 8'~802 COMMRL
CHEVROLET Ctedl1 Check, No Pen· 1:;;;;;;;;~1 king ell day! Greet Inc-area. Mu11 have pleu11n1 High level office ekllla & OUITIING Bullnet• Sale Oen 1 & • ome for short hrs In th• person111ty wllront olc organlzellonal capablll· now In progreu at Bel· BOAT SLIPS :~~731 t'°" ~saoc. Banking evening. Jell, 497-4188, appear Accurate 1yplng lies necessary. Requires aam·s Contemporary AVAii.ABLE ·11.,. II .1r1 .. r fl" 11
' 'r-t \ .., ~-" \
•AutUH•t•t1/ ,,,,..,,,;
W.tl ,, .. , •.........•.....•.....
IMt I FtHI S300 ..•......•.•..•.......
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Lag Bch. a mull Full benefit pkg minimum 120 wpm ehor· Furniture 193 I Newport Newport Beach 26' · 40' & 541>-1200 TELLERS 1•rv1•/ltllltry Salary open 553·0644 thand. 70 wpm typing Bl., C.M. 548·5618 52' 642·464', 9·5PM
" " tor appt. skill• Good personellty ••tLOlll W11t 11-10 Ill' WU&. Full/Perl time posltlont person needed. Gd drl· _R_E_C_E-PT-1-0-N-IS_T_/_TY_P_IS_T_· & phona voice, ablllty 10 LOVE -11• Miii llYll
available In our South v1ng red. Minimum 18 Perm-pert·ttme for busy !unction under preuure, Send someone you love tlitrt ,. • ., t Wlttr. Top dollars tor Sports
Coast Pleza office. Ex-yrs. Pref. temalt. Call Nwpt 1111 exec autto, et leeat 2 years executive 1 beautiful bouquet of 30 llftrtlltll I• lt•I Cars. Bu~s, Campers.
r•ctrlence preltrred. Con-631·2522 Tlr'\lt hvy phones. mual 1ype level a.perlence. Word helium balloon•. Perfect ,.,. , ..... Dall ,... 914~·.·kAfuor 'Us/C ··GR a · proceHlng &/or accoun· tor all oocaslona. Beats ,.. M Kathy Amburgey 50WPM accurately, mor· ting e~perlenra helpful the "heck" out of roses. WI r l • II 11 I , •11 IWlllO 7 540 4066 General nlng or afternoon hra ~ ~ 1 • 14• • INFORMATION on Alu· avall $5 50 hr 10 atert, Contact Irene, 557-6660. _8_3_-"_4_1_9 ______ 1 142·4100 24 lin. YILISWHEI
OALlfHllA FEllUL kan. out ol slate and ra111ew In 30 days. Call SERVICE Station attend/ Mink chocker •Iola with -Sl-lp-,-,-v,-,-, -u-p-lo-30--lt. 18711 Beach Bl11d.
IAYlllS I LIU ~v:ese$8:o!ggg t~o~~ i Cilinidiyi8i33i·i9i9i7it iiiiiiiiil helper Full & pltlm1, see matching cashmere COM Area S9/lt. Call HUNTINGTON BEACH 695 Town Centet Of. Mr Bolla, 2490 Falrvl-s weate r S 150 ot>o Peggy Petlaon (7 14) 1•2-2000 COsta Mesa, Ca. 92626 a Y •a r · C a I I 750 5787 ,. Equ11 Oppty Employer 301-659-9333. Operator Restaurant Rd CM • 1155-2473 Weelcdaya 8-6 --.-.-.-T-E_D_! __ • • • 040 Captains. Wallert, SEWING MACHINE OPE· Niuo 2056 8MM sound
,,,,,,, 11 .... ,. 111Z . ••••.•...............................•.•••.
llWlll Otlm'I Sa1M-Servlc4t-L.tU1ng
OILY HTHllZll l&llUIAOI
FEIUll INAll
lw.llUIPt H1-2MO '8'-4UI I ~ ,,..,, ,1,, N~ ·-..o·o;;;.;;·¥·~· -1 Red wllh bltck/gray
, CIOlh lnllfiO< 4 lpeed
AM/FM CHHlte. Pert
3100 Well Coa11 Hwy oond $5,000 or beat ot·
Newport Beach fer 7~751lrom8 10 5
6•2·9•05 PM
••• ,, f 1J' .............•.......•
IOllA llHTlll1
We can hetpl Before you
t>uy. check our unbeata·
ble selecllon, sa11lng11
and servlcel
UllYERSln
SAUi I SHYICE
2850 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
540-9640
Honde. Toyota. Dallun,
all makes, $199 does II
No 1SI ex IHI, no depo·
sit No Uc fee Oellvera
any lease, buya any c111
over our COSI All SlvtlfS
'75 Toyoll Corolla, AM/
FM CHI Good cond.
S2200 OBO 6' 1 ·6989
'IO Otlloa 141001
Clean, runs great. Alpine
am/Im radio. 1ape
642-4378
'78 Toyota Corolla SR5
Med blue w/amlfm
can Good cond. S3•00
080
641·6923 days
¥!!~!.'!!t!~ •••••• !~{!
'65 vw Bug. Rec:ond eng.
c~n. sharp Must sell
$1375 836-5912 eves
'72 Super Beetle Call:
142-Hll auun
Prtstlcifft lal11
Looldng to add to our
st•lf • several m1nicu-
rls11 C11en1ele not ne·
ceaury Rich Ouellette
S1lon 200 Newport C1n11r Or Newport
Beech
.IUITlll&L
20 hrs/w~. Experience
preferred. Coll for appt.
898-269 I. H.B.
Waitresses. Hostesses RA TORS Exper, quality movte camera With zoom PIER
Cocktail Wanrauea minded. piece rates lent $250 Pioneer SX Bus & Bartendtra Costa Mell 642•9652 650 receiver s1so Prl· UP TO 28 tt $150 mo
ere needed for a new ---.-vale Eye burglar alarm. 673-81•5 b11tro restaurant Apply TELEPHONE Sollell0<• P/ new $75 OBO 645-5131 ,_S_p_a_c_e-to_r_b_o_a_t_to_3_2_'.
Late model Toyo1as. Leasing 71.t/634-0189
Volvos. Pickups & Vans '76 CMc. snrl, AM/FM
Cell us 1o<11y1 Stereo. cus Ntw brll1.
$1900
8"6-7461
,.,,. 1112
MOM'S MOVINOll
Must find loving home
lor "Zach". an 1dcxable black & white M kitten,
approx. 9 Wkl old.
536-9832 ell. epm
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Single • Tl*r
Choae • Porous
TIE my SHOES
Some kids can do those new puzzle games In just
second•. It take• me
longer than that to TIE
my SHOES,
Lost·Blk/wht Shih Tiu,
Harbor & 19th, CM or'I Fri
night. COiia Mesa Beau·
ly Supply 1916. CM. Re-
ward 548-4787
• Lost Cit. R-ard. Solid gray neulered male. Med length fur. 494-8410
IHHHPEI
F/tlme, eicper'd. lor prol ofllce. AI R. A/P, NCR
Pot t ing helpful
545.4553
CARPEITERS
1 to 3 yrs. expr. Oemoll·
llon to finish $8 to S 10
per hr. Bring refs. July 6
thru 9th, 9am to 3pm
Santa Ana Country Club.
See Jim Wood
011llltr • "" Wartlt11st Mer Tral· ...
Over 25. Beal suited for
women Mrt Camp,
6'S-0032 ett 12. C.M.
CASHIER & housewares
sales, F/llme. Apply In
person· Crown Hard·
1UN•ll• S310 ware. 3107 E Coast
•••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy. CdM Let Go Of Aleoholltml ---------
Don't 1e1 a1cot1o111m pun CLEllCIL
you to Hlf-destructlOn lctfflltlq/Pllt ff ..
Let go & llllfl a Ille of lmmed opening for re-aobrtety with the help of The Mooring• With 1 ll1bl1, con1clent1ou1
n1t1on1lly recognized person good wlllgurea who can use a 10 key ou1pallen1 tre11men1 adding mach , keep
program, you nevet need accurate records, do
to be hospltallted. mlM bank recs: previous CRT
time lrom work. or lime exper. helpful but not from your family. Mor· nee. •
nlng & evening programs Approx 24 hr week we
available & Insurance otter compeny pd t>ene-epproved. • I ed 1
TIE ... 11 .. s Ills incl g. me or m ice ,
dental plus profit she·
1653 E. Lincoln, Orange ring
4647 Long Beach Blvd . CIMCO
Long Beach 265 Briggs Ave, C M
Oall 1-I00-412· llll 141-400 * * * (Closed July Sthl
Atl11tis Parlor OURtclL/PUT TillE
Open 24 hre a day Looking for Interesting
7 days a week work? 'bplng. no ahor-
Jacuu l. Seuna. Locals thend "if.Noon Ole. on
as well •• tourist•. P.C.H. 646-7431
BankAmerlcard, MHllf •---------
Charge, Amerlc1n E•· •
preaa, Olnara. All wel· •
come 7141645·3433
2112 Hlfbor Bl. CM •
Your Car Ref1ect1 You
Cuatom Wb. & 0et1M •
Reu. • Tony 547·6241 •
COEDS • Woutd love to •
plf'IV with you. can Sue
or Ktthy 1nytl me •
953-9363
Daily Pilot
classifieds
work for
you. Call
642-5678
for quick
cash sales.
Affr1otiY1 llrl 1
9 ,
S()9hlltlca1ed, 111racttve, A-' the daulfttd Ide for
well groomed glrl to Iha beat dHI• In tpart·
model prlv111ly for In· ment rtntala. 6'2·5678
dlvlduaJ 3.4 hra p11
WMk. Strlctly prlvat• and
In good 1111e. Utmott
dl acretlon auured.
Great pay • ll11elblt hrt.
Send photo and detailed
detcrlptlon to Box. Ad
No. t011, Dally Piiot,
BoJC 1580. Coata MIN.
CA 92626
u.A • ¥1111'1
PHOTO MODELS
ESCORTSIOANCERS
OUTCAl.L 2• HRS
MM211
laolii1ist·Swlu
Top layoul & selup ope-
ralor tor Tornos Swiss
automatics Gd. luture. growing shop 1n Laguna
Niguel off Avery Pkwy.
Micro Precision Swiss.
714-831·9331 Cell Chris
Dubreuil
IHICAL ltECIALIST
Learn medical sklll5 &
serve In lt\e Army Res·
erve near '1ome Call to-
day·
Tustin 731·0481
Santa Ana 542·4763
USAA Ctr 552·3173
Nursing LYl'S
lor 3-1 1 shlll. Compell·
live salary Ell.cell bene-
fits. 6'2·80"4 or apply 1n
person: Ftagshlp Conv
Hospt . 466 Flagship Rd ..
N.B.
Nursing
II SIPEllYllll
3· 11 :30 full/llme Also
RN part/time 11-7
Hunlln glon B en
8•7·3515
Nat I leader In telephone
marketing •S seeking
qualified 1nd1v. 101 diver· slfled work on behalf ol
major cllenl corp. Appll·
cants must be reOable.
lntelllgent. matule & mo-
t 1 v a ted Salary plus
bonus. II you quallly.
please call Mr Gary.
545.5775
POT Tiii
Eves and/or weekerrllls
Responslble adults, over
21 with outstanding, al·
tractive personalities to
worll with youth (ages
10· 1'). C•ll 2·5PM,
642-4321, Ext 343. EOE
PUT TIIE
Newspaper Promotion.
M on-Fri .
5:30PM-9·30PM, Sal.
9 30.1.30PM
S85 00 to s1an
Then partnership's share
of profits. Mutt have
pleasant voice. private
desk & phone. casual 1ttlre. For Interview. call
alllf 6PM,
842-5678 •• , 312
9AM·11AM, 333 B•ysodo time Eves. & Sal afler &pm. Main Channel $275/mo
Dr , Npt 8ch. 64 t-0383 675-3063 0< 679-9667
Salee
SALESPERSON for Chit·
dren's shop. E11p·d In
retail only Full/ P-tlme
Petite Marche, 642-'4 71'
Sales ,., . ., .. '"· ., .. ,
TOPLESS MODELS
$75 DAY • PAID DAILY
no exp • nee • 826-2583
C1t1 I035 .......••....••..•....
Persten Kittens Sliver,
CFA , \Op line s
7141761-2073 alt 5.
~~ ............ !.~f
Considering a career Peta "R" people Botr·
change In 19827 Con-ding & Grooming. Poodle
sldtrlng entering the pups lor aale 957-8589
renlcs of the ••If em· Dobie pup, M . AKC ch.
ployed? FARMER'S IN· aired. blklruat, shots. SURANCE GROUP. one of the 1eadlng insurers In _9_7_9_.0_1_\l .. '-----
the nelion. la expanding ISlltilt Ttrrltnl
In Orange County A~C. Ch sire 557-~621 If you are Interested In
owning & operating a
business ol your own.
Invest one hour ol your
time at our Facts Semi·
nar Call: Judi for detalla
at 963-4518
~!~~.'/!!!!'.'!!!. •••••••
AJ1t11/1 IJI .......•...•.•........
·eg Bonanza Debonair )(Int cond 12 5'/o llnance
All or consider p1rtner
980·2•71
~'!t·•' ::• ............•.• f!!l..'I~ ..... !.'.'!!
Tl llYI I SIOllUfll llUIE SIU
(or Yerd ..... late ...... , eto.)
~
CO-m»
ADVERTISING
CO.llDNTClt
bl*•toec1 MWIC> .. p•raon to handle kty
aooount9 lln co-op ott• gory. Able to co..ordtnete
on•peraon oo-op d ..
~rtlft•nt and worll ~lilltf'tretlll •• , •• '''"· "'°'"'"' 1rowtfl OPPOfhlnltl••·
c.11! .,..,.... '· 11rt. n2 fot appo11111111nt and ~. x=:
•
1. Place your ad In the Dally Piiot
ClaaaHled aeotlon (It'• belt to run 3
deyt '°' maximum exposure). If yoo pay fOt your ad In adVance _..11 run It 3
d•Y9 Ind only charge you for 21
2. Get yoor FREE Gar1g9 Sale llgnt (1.ll
you have to do 11 come In to the Dally
Piiot & pay for your ad In advance -
_. will give yoo two 11 " 17 Sign• -
FREE of charge).
3. Price tact\ plecl of merch1ndl11.
4. H1v1 p11nty ot change on nano
1(nlcket1, dlmn, quartera, halvee,
one and five dollar but1).
a. AeAu, have fun, and oount your money
Ill the end of "" day.
IMLTN.OT
CLA ... An A&.&. ...... 11
Earle Ike
TOTOT4·YOLYO
"OH-ai.4 c ......... .
"-lO·tlOJ od40.f4'7
trans, 5 sp Best olfef
552-0738, 842-9946
{~/.~~! ••.••••••• !.~~~
1
1982 Jaguar 10,000 ml
Must sell $22,500
720-1322
• .,,, 1131 ---------· ..................... .
WE HY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FRIE lPPWSAL
Cormier-Delillo
OIEYROLn
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
14l·IOll, 541·3U1
SH US ~ 'OR YOUR ,
f'llXTMJ.104. '
"""' "'"-.. "' fAGUTTI
1'11 MW n COSll llUJ 10 JJ)I
. ••.•.•••....•...•.•.•
111 W.IH hal•r
11 tr1111 CtHtyl
SALES, SHYICE
UI WSlll
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EXPERTS
WUllE
VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
141-HGa 140-1411
A1t11 V1'4 ..... ~ ......•....•••••
1.;tk 1110 .•..........••........
SEE US
tor the largeat and bell
seleellon ol ney/ and
used BuiClls 1n Orange
~~
•I I• Or_,. C-'f
2925 Herbof' Blvd
COSTA MESA
979-2500
C"ill1t 1115 ........•.•...•.......
OHTEIPUTill
ClllLU01
We spec•alize In leases
tor the bullness execu· uve & prolesa1on1I
Lare• Stltotl11
Of ••• 1112
Ca4111acs
••• 11 Sttold
N 1\BERS ( :1\l)ll J ... \\,
2600 H1rbor Blvd
(!>\ti Mewi S40·9100
THE UllEST
SELECTIOll
ot late model, low mtlet-
ge Cadillacs In Soulhern
Cellfornlal Set us tod•Y'
lllEIS
ClllLUC
2600 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
540-1110
WI ha.,. a good Mlec-
tlon ol NEW & USED
Cha11rolet1t
CONNEL:.
CHEVROLET
·~.,., 'l.11 r.~ f1
'•t-.1 \'<If'\
~46-1 200
'74 Malibu 350, PIS. P/B,
air. euto, nds fndr wit.
$800/0BO. 1164·3205
£i•t•I• IHS •.....•.........•...•.
1111 IUll Y
S.-1195 82,000 ml. 1 ow-
ner. All white 84().8902
!!~ ......... !!!!
·n~11111
2 Cir. I cyl, auto, pa, ale.
rMt Otlog, new rediall. emlfm ttereo, new
ou1tom pelnt.
S3&-0M2
' J '
TUE S DAY .Jlll Y ,, 1•111.' OHl\NClf COUN I 'f l Al It OH NIA 25 CENTS
Moon 'swallowed ·op' over Coast
CELESTIAL SPECTACLE -Moongazers throughout the
Orange Coast -as well as the rest of the nation -were
treated to a spectacular lunar eclipse late Monday evening and
early this monung. The moon appeared to be swallowed up by
the heavens as the Earth's shadow covered the satellite,
turning the lunar body a deep red as our planet came between
Dely Not ~09 by Gery Al'l'lbf-
it and the sun. This view of the event, the longest total lunnr
eclipse of the century, was photographed from 10:30 to 11 :30
p.m. Monday with a 600mm lens in Irvine.
U.S. ready to send 1,000 troops to Lebanon
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
United States is ready to dispatch
up to 1,000 combat troops to
Lebanon to escort besie ged
Pale s tine Liberation
Organization guerrillas from
West Beirut and help establish a
strong central government in
Lebanon, presidential spokesman
Larry Speakes said today.
Speakes said President ReaRan
Delays hit
BolsaChica
decisions
By ROBERT BARKER
Of'tMO.-,Not• ....
By falling to act ~vely on
the Bo1aa Chica ~ the
Coastal COmmiu1on la playtna
into the handa of thoee who want
to kill the regulatory aaency. a
member of the panel Mid today.
John Flynn. 1l repraentattve
from Ventura, said that by
dragging Its fe~t. the Coastal
Commiaalon is giving the
appearance that it is running
scared and unsure of itself.
This indecisiveness, he said, Is
providing impetus to a bill by
Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress.
that would strip Bolsa Chica
from the Coastal Commission and
put it under the authority of the
state Legislature.
"If Carpenter's bill passes we
can kiss the Coastal A c t
goodbye," he said.
decided in i;>rinciple Friday night
to dispatch the battalion, which
would be part of an international
peacekeeping force.
"The decision was that, in
principle. if the government of
Lebanon should formally request
our assistance, we would be
willing to contribute U.S .
military units to such a force if
needed for temporary
peacekeeping arrangements," the
presidential spokesman said.
Administration officials, saying
that any time estimates a.re risky,
said they expected such a mission
would last no more than 30 days.
Speakes stressed that there
had been no formal request from
Lebanon and that there has been
no commitment by the United
States.
"There is no agreement for
U.S . participation, except in
principle, and such an agreement
w ould be co ntinge nt o n
acceptance by all parties.
"The s pecifid mission . .
would be to assist the Lebanese
armed forces in overseeing the
orderly and safe departure from
Beirut of armed personnel and to
aa&st in the transition to the
Lebanese government authority
in Beirut."
Speakes said Reagan had been
in touch with his special Mideast
peace envoy, Philip C. Habib,
and that H a b i b felt th e
availability of an international
peacekeeping force might be
essential to achieving a safe and
orderly evacuation of the PLO
But Flynn, who said he was
prepared to vote on Bolsa Chica
d evelopment last month, said
today he expects the Coastal
Commission to take action at the
end o f this month when it
convenes in Marin.a del Rey.
Deir "'°' ~o by Chettee 9t.n
AMAZING FEET -Counselor Rick Feld has his hands and Canyon. This is the first summer Irvine City Recreation
shoulders full of playful charges at a day camp in Bommer Department is offering the crafts-nature-sports program.
"The .sta ff (Coastal
Commwion) is playing too much
of a political role. But the plan
(by the Coastal Commiaaion staff)
has merit and is acceptable with
modifications," he said.
Big brains get together along Coast
Mensa convention in I rvin e prompts som e u susually 'nor m al' activit ies
Plans for the low-lying coastal
land, surrounded on three sides
by Huntington Beach city limits
and on the fourth by the Pacific
Coast Highway, have been beset
by dispute and delay.
The most recent round of
lays began in April when the
oastal Commission staff
nnounced it.I opposition to an
range County development
lan that had the blessing of
ignal L,andmark, the principal
8ff BOLSA, Page A2)
WORLD
By STEVE TRIPOLI
Of the D .. ty i-tlot St.ff
What do the c ream of the
intelligentsia do when they get
together?
About 180 people who think
they fit that description gathered
at an area hotel over the
weekend, and it turns out it
wasn't all chess games and deep
sicussion.s.
In fact. the annual "regional
gathering" o f Mensa. an
So¥iet jetliner crashes I
MOSCOW (AP)·-A Soviet Aeroflot jet carrying
paseengers to western Africa crashed on takeoff today
near Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport, the
government news agency Tass reported. But Soviet
officials ref used to give details about the number of
victims or their nationalities.
NATION
Accea to R~asan limited ·
Senior aide Michael K. Deaver ii llmitini llCCetl
Lo Premdent Retpn. Paae AG.
Now di•I '• re-1 ezcl•lve
international society for people
with high IQs, resembled just
about any other conference at a
big h otel (in this case the
Registry, acroaa from John
Wayne Airport in Irvine.)
There was jogging in the
morning, a workshop to teach the
finer points of gambling,
entertainment (including nightly
x -rated movies) and even
something called the Great
American Tush Contest -in
STATE
both a me n 's and women's
division.
U comparing derrieres, sitting
in a swirling Jacuzzi and playing
blackjack for fun money doesn't
fit your stereotype of how smart
people should act together,
Men sa m em ber s aren't
particularly concerned.
The main idea of the
gatherings Is just to be together,
said Irvine's Art Mattson,
chairman of the gathering.
"We enjoy each o ther's
Tabloid to aid in probe
LANTANA. Fla. (AP) -The edit.or of the
National Enquirer says the tabloid will provide Los
Angeles police offlcen investigating the death of
comedian John Belushi with tapes 4Uld traNCrlpta of
an interview with the woman who last aw Belush i
alive.
Hay den campaign 'rollins'
Tom Hayden and hi.I Campaign for Economic
Democracy both are rollinl a1ona on IChedule. Pap A!). .
COUNTY
company. One of the things
intelligent people have found is
that you're not accepte d for
being bright, like football player.:;
and cheerleaders are accepted."
With Mensa members. Mattson
said, "you can find somebody
almost all the time to talk about
something with, and you'll be
understood."
Members of Mensa (the Latin
word for the mind ) don't
(See MENSA, Page A%)
INDEX
At Your Service A4
Erma Bambeck B2
California A5
Cavalcade B2
Clualfied C6-8
~ B4
Crcmword B4
Death Not.lcea C4
BditioN.l A6
F.Alertllrunent 86
Horoecope B2
SPORTS
forces, said to number about 8.-
000.
Habib h as been med ia ting
between th e PLO a n d the
Israelis, whose forces h ave
surrounde d the PLO's West
Beirut enclave.
Informed Lebanese sources
have estimated that the Israeli
(See MARINE, Page A%)
Lender s,
real tors
at odds
By JEFF ADLER Ofltle~"°4·'-" Mortgage le nders and realton
appear to be lining up on
opposite sides over the issue of
whether "due-on-sale" mortgage
provi.aiona should be extended to
include mortgages written by
state-chartered .bvings and
loans.
The reaction by these two
important components of the
housing industry was swift -
and almost predictable -today
following publication of a news
account that the state's savings
and loan commissioner. Linda
Tsao Yang, may be considering
extending provisions o f a
landmark U.S. Supreme Court
decision to m~lude savings a.1d
loans holding state charters.
Last Monday's high court
decision applied only to federally
chartered savings and loans. The
commission er's action would
come under her authority to issue
regulations giving state savings
and loans parity with federal
institutions.
While representatives of the
real estate industry cnticized the
move. they said they were not
surprised that such action was
under consideration.
On the other hand, officials of
both f e d e rally and state
c hartered savings and loan
associations greeted the news
with a great a.mount of optimism.
"It's a very encouraging sign,"
commented Anne Bacon, vice
president of C.OSta Mesa-based
Do wney Savings and Loan
Association . "It's absolutely
necessary. If we dldn 't get some
kind of parity we would have to
consider going federal."
The president of a federally
chartered savings and loan, Jim
(Stt SAVINGS, Pa1e A%)
Ann Landers B2
Movies B6
National News AJ
Public Notices C4-5
Sports Cl-4
Stock Marketa B3
Television B5
Thea ten 86
Weather A2
World News A3
> ..
~
Orange Oout OAILV PIL.OTfTUMdlY, JYIY '· 1812
----------------~----------------~--~------~~---------
MARINE MISSION • • • acuon h.u a11o uepped 600,000
cMJJ&na.
The actual propo1al for an
, lntemadonal pe.celceeplnc fon.'11,
with U .S . partlclpa\ton,
orlgi..,ated with the Lebaneae
aovemment, Speakes Mid.
'n. apokeeman did not •Y
what &rancA or bnncbM of the
armed H r vlcH th• battallon
would bt drawn from, but the
MOit likely IOW'Ce of troops WU
thouaht to be 1,800 marlnee with
th• "'U .S . 8th Fleet In the
Mediterranean.
Becauae the U.S. fore. would
b• armed, Speak•• nld, th•
admin lltraUon would comply
With the War Powen Act and tell eoocr-of the plan. Prtlllldenual
nadonal llCW'lty advs.. WUUun
P. Clark and other membln of
th• Naitonal Security Council
telephoned conax....tonal 1.-den
of both pai:tle1 thi• mornlna.
Speakes added. 1 ·
SAVINGS FIRMS ...
Schmldt of Great American
Federal Savina• and Loan
Alloclation, a1ao h&lled the report •
u being "pc.ttive."
Schmidt said "aomethlng i1
obvlowlly neceeaary to aive state savtnaa and loans parity With
federal lenden."
He 1ald the re1ulatlon
reportedly bein1 considered
wou ld not only lncrea1e
competition between lenders, to
the homebuyers advantage, but It
1 also would stem the tide of state
eavinga and loans seeking to
: change their charters to federal
ones.
,l
"There has to be something on
the state level on this issue tO
brin g things back in line,"
Schmidt said.
BOLSA CHICA
owner of the 1,600 acres of
coastal land.
T he coastal commission
' decision was carried over until
June in order to w ork out
differences.
Then the June decision was r put off until late this month
• when the staff presented an
alternative plan.
Meanwhile , the state
Legislature got intO Jhe act_ With
· delays of ltl own.
An aaeembly committee was
Crlti~ the prosx-<i flCtion
as belns •prem atu re" a n d
"llleaal," a spokeswoman for the
CaUfornia Amocl.atlon of RM.lton
said the or1 anliation would
oppose 1uch a reaulatlon
0 vtgoroualy."
Julle Stewart, the a.octation'•
public relaUona ~·Mid a
move to extend the
"du e -on -1ale" provision• to
sta~e-chartered lenders "would
hurt the hoas1ng lndustry and
the many more people who
would be denied the right of
home ownership."
Ms. Stewart added that
attorneys representing the
realtors aasociatlon are of the
opinion that Ms. Yang "is
exceeding her authority."
• • •
scheduled to act earlier last
month on provlalons to strip the
Coastal Commission of
jurisdiction. But a committee vote
was delayed by a last minute
amendment.
The hearing on the
amendment, scheduled for action
last Tuesday, was delayed until
Aus. 10.
Some observera aay that both
the Coastal CornmiSlion and the
state Legislature may have been
playing a waiting game.
Reagan
unveils
program
LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) -After
·montbt of public lllence on the
"new f edtraU1m," Pre1ldent RHaan la pledQlna IUpport for a new, aUmmer V.rllon of hil plan
to tum federal Pl"OIJ'8ml over to
the1i.aa
The pre1ldent wa1 meet~ ~ wtth 126 leplaton
local otf.ida1I from 18 W.....-n
1tate1 to reiterate hil deelre to
8fve retponalbWty tor llOIM IOdal
protp"una to the lndiViclual etaiee
while the federal cov•rnment
u.wnee othen.
Un der the revl11d p lan,
neaoU.ted the lut tlve monthl
between the White HOU8e and
it.ate ofticiala, about $39 bUlJon ln
federal programs would be
tranaferred to the statee whlle
the federal sovernment -~
molt of the expenalve Medicaid
proaram that ii co1ttng 1tates
'18.3 billion thil year. AJ.o, the
federal government will keep the
$11 billion food stamp program
which state and local offlciall
fought taking over, aa originally
propoeed.
Aid to Families with
Dependent Children, the basic
welfare program now shared
50-50, would be &Mumed entirely
by states.
Reagan. accompanied by hia
wife, Nancy, arrived here by
helico~ter Monday from hi1
Santa Barbara ranch, where he
has been vacationing since July
1. They spent the night at the
Century Plaza Hotel, where their
daughter. Patti Davis, joined
them for dinner.
MENSA CONVENTION ...
conaider themselves elitists for
gathering like this.
mea1 u rements of tr u e
intellige nce, bu t that didn't
bother Mau.on either.
Although the National
Education Association, which is
holding its convention hf:re ,
invited h im to speak, the
president turned the group down
April 23. In a letter from the
White House, presidential aides
said "in view of t he
developmentl In his schedule, it's
certain the president will be
.,. unable to add this engagement to
hia .commitments.''
..
"Our noses aren't In the air,''
said R ich Blumenthal of
Fullerton, "we're all nice JM!S>ple.
We'~ exclusive -not elibat. '.'
Exclusive is perhaps the best
word . Mensa mem bersh ip 11
limited to thoee who acore in the
tOp 2 peram t of thole t.e9ted on
two standard I Q t e1 t 1,
Blumenthal said. Dependin8 on
which test It uaed, that meena
you'd need an IQ of 130 or 132 to
join.
IQ tests have come under fire
th e past decade as being
cultu rally biased and unfair
"We have to have a criteria
(for membenhip) and IQ la it."
be .ud.
It wasn 't all Haht-b earted
frt~ tbil .........,, however,
., clan t crlllh your lllereotype
jllll J9t. The pnicrllD included
the '"World'• Hardmt Vocabu)ary
Teat," talks on hypno.11 a nd Procramm1nl the IUbcomciOUI
mind, and a matter-of-fact
dlaculak>n of what things would
be like lf there were a war,
diaaater or general aoclal and
economic breakdown.
Pickup of trash
day late in Mesa
Costa Mesa trash collection
will run one day late th.la week
because of the FOW'th of July
three day weekend, city offkiala
confirmed today. Thia same
schedule la being followed by all
Orange Cout dtles. ·
Costa Mesa offidals added that
they were mlttaken lut week
when they announced that trash
would be picked up on a normal
basis despite the holiday.
Co ntinued fair
Fair thl• af1emoon after mid·
morning cloudt. Hight today 70
to 78. Continued lw tonight but
with row cloud• rat• tonight wws
ewiy Wedneadey. Overnght lowt
58 to 82. Clewtng Wedneaday
afternoon with hlglw of 70 to 78.
El1ewhe11, from Poi nt
Conception 10 the Me11lcen
b o rder and out 80 mll••:
NorthWMt wind• lrom 12 to 20
knoll with 5 to 7 loot combined
-owr OU1er w1tw1 todey end Wedneeday. Locally. eouth to IOUtheHI wlndl 4 to 8 knoll
beCOmlng ...i to IOUt'-t 10
to 15 kno4• thl9 1nemoon end
-6ng. Wind --2 to 4 feel. ~t ..,,....1to2 teat.Low
cloudlneu tonight and early
WednHdly becomlna moetly
MMWIY In IN lftemoon.
'U.S. Summary
HHVY rein end hell1to1m1
rvml*d ec:roea tM Greet Pfelnt and the upper M....-ppl "1111ey.
end tornado 1lghtlng1 were
reported In North end South
Dekot•. Thunde,.torm• 1110 etruck
north-e.ntral Te11 .. , aoulhwUI Ollletle>me and the ~. In tfle Twin Cttlel of MIMMOll.
a -d 1-'lng oC 100 Mnl II
leMt -heel moll• llletlmt to • hOlpitll. white halHil:Cofnpaned
thunderetorm• atruck centrer
pert• oC the ... , •.
High wind• deatroyed -• bulldlng1 on a term 1outh of
Croolleton, In northweet
MIMMOll. knocking out power
~ DtlkOll. rain encl ao
mpn wlnda -· eocompanled ~. crop-de11roylng hallatonu
ranging from m11bl•·•l1ed to ........ ,..,_. encl tfllll~•
wtll l>e 110•lt•r•d ove1 Maine.
mucll of tM Allentlc encl Gulf
OOMC ltMet. from oenlrll T-
tnd Otlllf*M to the ar-. I.Mee
9nd tr1 I IJ~ V""'-'J and trom .,. ~ ....... through the
upperW.-OOMC. TeM~urea eround th• Miian ~ ,.,,..., from
.. lfl -· Nev .. to .. 11 l'tloenbr. Ml.
California "" ...... -... ..,... pre~lotl "'"''"'" IGtOH ....... CelfotNe WednlUll\I
..... "''' lftOtnlnt OOHll l .......... Nettflenl ...... ................. .......
•• '"' t• .. "''" lft 1111
I OUlhWHI at 12 to 1f knot•
Wedneedsy eltemoon with • 1 to
2·1001 IOUlhwMt«ly ...... Sixty mll• out from POll!t Conception
to San Nicola• lelend, the
forecast call• tor nott'-1 winds
at 12 to 20 knota and ••II running 5 to 7 feel.
T emperatures-
NAllOM
All>eny
Alt>uqW
A,,,.,.ltlO
~
AUant• Atllontc Cty
Aultln
Belllmor•
~ Blamardt
BoiM
Botton
Browntvlle
8uffllO
eutlngton CUC*
Cflettltn SC Charletn WV
Cnerltte NC
~ ~ Clnclnnetl
~
Clmbla SC
Columblll
Oel-fl Wth
Oeyton
0.0,,.,
0.. Molnel
OetrOlt Oulu1h EIPno
Fergo
Ftaq111n
Gr•tF ...
Hw1f0f(I
Helene
Honolulu
Houeton
lndenph
Jadlan MS
J~
~Cly
L.111 VegM
Utt1e Aodl L~
l.ubbodl
Mempfllt
Miami
.. Lo ""° 78 «
90 70 ea 10 ee 65
92 72 .89
72 llO ee n ao &4
75 50
~ ea
78 82 .20
72 4e
77 58 95 7g
64 53
78 45 n se
87 5e 1.80
87 65 &4 89
77 52 .01
95 ao
90 87
79 82 ea 70 ."3
IS4 '"' ~ 75 \ ea 82 r
75 37
92 " 81 55
90 53
89 71
93 72
" 51 82 47
82 50 ea ...
.. 13
" 71 to ..
... 73
11 1s ue ., 75
., 74
M 74
82 •
91 t7
M 71
.. 11
.. 4t ,,,_ NHl'le• Se"VoCe
NOAA I. S 0.;11 Cl CO'"'-etce
Fronts: Cele -.. Warrr WW
Mllw8UkM 89 69
Mp!t-St.P 100 78
Nllhvllle 93 75
New Ot1Mnl 93 75
New Yot11 eo 8:!
Norfolk 78 87
No. Plett• ee 74
<>Illa City 91 71
Omllha 92 78
Orlando 92 74
Phllfldphll ao 81
PhoenlJI ea 79
Plnlburgfl 81 llO Ptland, .... T5 4e Ptlend. Ore 71 57
PrOYklence 77 61
Rlllelgh 71 89
Reno n 4t
Sett l.Mle 85 60 SM Antonio " 78 S..ttle ea 54 sn~ 94 74
Slou11 Falla 92 87 St Louie 93 74
SI P-Tempa 90 74
St Ste Mwle 77 51
~ 71 51
SyreouM 82 4e
Topeka "' 75
1f=• 93 70 94 75
Wllhlngtn 13 70
C~ORMA
Bekll'lfteld .. Blythe " £111'9111 85 Freeno S7
L.ancaef• 13 L.Oe~ 78
Maryavtlle ea
Need let 97
PNO Roblea 89 52
Red Bk.In H &4
Redwood Clly 73 57
Sec:ramento 64 57
Sell nu aa 53
San Diego 71 83
Sen Francteco 87 54
t4 Senti Barbar• 70 53
Senta Marie 74
Stoelfton 89 59
Ukiah 13
Barttow 82 71
04 BIQ 8ear 72 42
Bl•hop lie 53
03 r.etalln• TO 57
Long 8Mc:h 74 82
77 Monro'li• 85 eo
Ml. Wlleon at 53
Newport 8Mctl 71 ao
Ontario 12 57
Palm Sprlll(I• 100 ee Puadena 79 58
35 San 8emwdlno e4 5e
Senta AM TS eo
It Tahoe Velley " 35
Smog
The All Quatrty Mlnl!Otfl'*lt
Olttrk:t predict• ~ ,,,
71 quellty for ........ peope locMy
In the San Fernando and 8antt
52 Clerlt• ~ and "" Alver9ide-
... San llemerdlno ...... '"" 9000
55 air quellly for ... other ·-of
e 1 '"' &bulh COiiet Mr IMln.
•... :,l~lf llPI RT ·
w,,.,. to call (toll ''") tor ~~l:4-4WIH
LOI Ang•I•• Co11nty: l•OO) 242,-4022 ~and-~ OOlll'ltllia:(I00)'87""47t0
AOMO ~ Oentr. (IOO)
W-4111
•
if T
•
loo4
l~ , .. , .. , ..
14 , .. , ..
l·t
......
~ ... N
16 ... ... ... ... .. ::-.. ...
I
Tides
•
Drun~ patro' • 1n • action
Police arrest 164 ove r holiday week end
By JODI CADENHEAD
OfhD.-J .........
Newport Beech wu not the
place to drtnk and drive -or
even IUIP a beer on the beech -
after a crackdown on alcohol
offeNell resulted ln the UTelt of
164 people dwinl the 4th of July
holiday weekencf.
Traffic ln=tor Dave s.ne Mid thlit 28 peo were arreeted
for drlvlna the ln!luence
between Jlrtday and Mond~y.
Irvine police
arrest 2 in
car burglary
Irvtne 1>0Uce arrested ' man and a teen·aeer early today In
connection wJth a 1trlns of
automob ile bur slarlet ln the
north eec:tion of the dty.
Q ua Tang. 23, of Garden
Grove wu booked at Orange
County Jail and a 16·year-old
male he wu With wu taken to
Orange County Juvenile Hall.
Police reeponded to a reporte4
car burglary on Chamock Drive
and found a late-model BMW
with a window smashed and
1tereo radio stolen. The suspect.a
were arreated at the nearby
Intersection of Walnut Avenue
and Ryewood Street, after a
witness-supplied description of
their car was issued to patrol
units.
Several stereo radios were
found Inside the car, police said.
Investigators said the pair will be
questioned about six aut"
burglaries that occurred last
week in Irvine.
Another 138 were anw&ed tor
alcohol·nlated otfer\MI such u
drunk in public or pc r 1 e•Jon of
alcohol by a minor.
For the llCOnd strai9ht ye.r,
the Newport Beach Police
Department hu prepared tor the
lo"8 summer week.end by uk.lng
all 14& oftlcen to work 12-hour
lhifta. I
T here were 70 officers on
patrol at all ti.mes, compared to
the normal 15-man shltt.
Jeep patrola watched the city
beechet and plalnclothet offlcen
blended ln With crowds looking
for trouble. There were 300
arre9tl ln the d ty, oompa.red t0
242 1Mt year. None wu 1erioua.
The three~y Fourth of July
weekend barely made a fiz:zle ln
C.O.ta Mesa, where police were
called to bttak up a huge block
petty. The three-day weekend
ended with the arreat of 11
people on auaplclon of drunken drivtnc.
A b o u t ~ 0 0 p a'rt y go e r 1
celebrating Sunday night o. n
Bray Lane, between McCormick
Avenue and Londonderry Street,
left peacefully after the host
requested assistance from officers
at 10 p.m.
In Huntington Beach, police
arrested 34 people for drunken
2 r o bbers ro uted
SAN JOSE (AP) -Two
would-be robbers fled empty-
handed when an Atari security
guard inf:errup~ them as they
were trymg to steal computers
and other equipment from the
company's computer division.
police said today.
drlytnc, lnclud.lna two juvenJ.la
Fountain Valfey 10Q9d tour
drunken drivt"8 offeme9 dwinc
the three-day WMkend.
A 1pokeeman for the CalJtomla
Highway Patrol .. Jd drunken-
drlvl ng arreat1 In the 1outh
county totaled 26 and blamed
two minor acddenta on clrlnk1ni
drlvera.
California Highway Patrol
officials reported 27 drunken
drivinR arreata on the welt tide
of the county that lncludee
Weatmlnster and Seal Beech.
Irvine truck
crash causes
road damage-
1rv1ne police olflce~· were
awaiting cost estimates today
before deciding whethet to
charge a truck driver for repairs
to a city street after his truck
overturned Monday.
Thf truck carrying 45,000
pounQ,. of charcoal briquettes fell
on its Sia~ at 10:55 a.m. as driver
James Christian tried to turn
from Rockfield Road on to Bake
Parkway in southern Irvine. sard
investigatOr Mike Ogden.
Christian and his wife, Donna,
who was accompanying him in
the cab, were treated for minor
inju r ies at Saddleback
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo.
The truck's trailer split, but
the briquettes didn't spill.
However, Ogden said diesel fuel
did leak onto the road, possibly
causmg damage to the pavement.
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STATE
Teachers march in protest
By 1'1e A1to0iatld Pra1
LOS ANOllLES -Public 1ehool LHchera,
anubbed by a vacaUonlna Prelldent a..,an\ .,._ Wdna t.Mfr pro•t ap1N\ ht. adminlttraUon'1
cuta in aid to public .choola and 1upport of we
breaka (or private educaUan to the 1t.reet1.
Nearly 7 ,000 NaUonal Education .A.odation
deleptel were planntna to •tart the lut day of
thelr convention toct.y w1th a one-mile march to
drUNUMt their oppoaitJon to Reagan'• p<>llcle..
Th• 1.6-milllon member NEA al10 waa
jolnln1 for<:•• today wtth It.a arc:hrlval, the
Amerkan Federation of Teacher•, which 11 meetlnl ln New York, to lldopt a Joint l't!IOlution
at\acldna fteqan'a plan io give tuft.ion tax credJta
of up io tM><l to parent.a who aend a child to
private echool.
HanlJers find backpacker's body
YOSEMITE NATI ONAL PARK -A
weekend beckpacking adventure ended ln death
when one man allpped off a rock and was swept
away by a fast-rnoVlng backcountry creek, a park
. spokesman said.
On Monday, park rangers found the body of
Vince L'Heureux, 23, of Belmont, about 300
yards downstream from the spot where he
allpped while croealng Falls Creek north of Hetcb
Hetchy Reservoir, National Park Service
apokesman Michael Oebome aald.
L 'Heureux and a companion, Tim O'Brien of
Burlingame, were "rockhopping" Saturday on
the acenic: Yoeemite s~am. which was swollen
with anow 1 melt runoff, Oebome said. O'Brien
made It across, but L'Heureux allpped, Osborne
said.
Moon watchers. jam observator y
LOS ANGELES -The lawn outsiqe
Griffith Observatory overflowed with stargazers
as 3,000 watched a total lunar eclipse.
"There are people here from everywhere,"
David Sovereign, vice president of the Los
Angeles Astronomical Society, said late Monday
as traffic jammed the road leading to the
obeervatory in Griffith Park.
WORLD
Experts answered. amateurs' quesUona and
the astronomical society erected four tele1COpet1.
Other moon-watchers brought their own.
The moon disappeared in the Earth's
shadow at 11 :38 p.m. and remained dark save for
a red glow until 1:24 a.m. today in one of this
year's three eclipses. Such a trio of eclipses in a
single year won't occur again until the year 2485.
Economic woes hit Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -The
economic minister appointed after the disastrous
1 Falkland Islands war says he will devalue the 1 peso, lower interest rates and restrict imports to
stop what he calls Argentina's "state of decay i without precedent."
J F.conomy Miruster Jose Dagnino Pastore, ! who took office last week in the new military
government of President Reynaldo Bignone,
announced the changes in a nationally broadcast
address Monday night. The new policies reverse
the free-market philosophy the ruling three-man
junta has followed for six years.
Dagnino Pastore said the measures were
needed because a 10-year high unemployment
rate of about 11 percent, foreign debt of more
than $35 billion and record numbers of
bankruptcies are contributing to what he called
"a national emergency."
Mexicans have faith in system
MEXICO CITY -The government says its
triumphant presidential candidate Miguel de la
Madrid Hurtado won by three-fourths of the
vote, calling the results a show of confidence in a
political system dominated by one party.
The 4 7-year -old Harvard-trained
economist's victory over six rivala was the least
lopsided in 30 years for the lnatitutional
Revolutionary Party. which hu won every
NATION
national election since its creation in 1929 aft.e·r
the Mexican Revolution.
Both the government and opposition on
Monday hailed the result as a welcome outcome
of a 1978 political refonn law designed to reduce
diaenchantment with electoral politk:s. President
Joee Lopez Portillo, elected unopposed in 1976.
enacted the law to give voters a wide choice of
candidates.
Penn Square Bank. 'Insolvent'
OKLAHOMA CITY -'l'be Penn Square
Bank failed in part becaUBe of "a significant
number of loans for energy-related purpoees,"
according to comptroller of the currency C.T.
Conover.
Federal officials will reopen the Penn
~stronauts begin
SPACE CENTER, Houston -Astronauts
Thomas K. Mattingly Il and Henry Har1sfield Jr.
start answering questions today about their week
in space while engineers study an apparently
poor performance by two solid rocket boosters
that put space shuttle Columbia into orbit lower
Square Bank today under a -new name to
liquidate It.
Conover shut down Penn State Monday
night, declaring it insolvellt. He turned it over to
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as receivers.
report today
and slower than planned.
Mattingly and Hartsfield returned to Earth
and a July 4 celebration on Sunday from a
seven-day voyage that completed Columbia's
flights.
'No hanky-panky' at festival
RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. -Although
Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh advises his followers,
"Never repress it." there was no evidence of
hanky-panky as 7,000 of his disciples gathered
here for a worldwide religious festival.
TV reporter who became a disciple five years ago
and who attended the festival on vacation.
Despite the movement's reputation, the
gathering on the 100-square-mile central Oregon
ranch was a model of decorum to outsiders. The
faithful are meeting for a five-day celebration
that ends Wednesday .
"Everybody wants to see th~ sex and
violence," said Swami Anand Toshen, a French
3 dead, 12 missing in blaze
WATERBURY, Conn. -A man who police
say torched a aofa at his niece's apartment during
a fit of rage was charged with igniting a flre an
hour later that left at least three people dead and
12 missing.
waa screaming at the suspect when police
arrived, officials aaid.
More than 120 people were homelesa today
after the fire swept ihrough two downtown
apartment buildings Monday. Police said aome of
the missing may have been at holiday gatherings
awa from home. "You did it. Why did you do It?" the niece
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thom• P. Hlllev ~Md CNlll 6-i... omc-
.., ......... .., ..... .. .
'
Claeslft9d advertlalng 7141M2·W7'1
An ottter departmem. a.2 .. 321
llAIN Off1CI
DOW•tt ...,St , COIUI MHll, CA.
M«ll eddf'Ht: 8o• U.O, C•I• ¥H a, CA.~
Copyrl9fll l'l'J Or ..... Coett PwtllltN119 c:-y,
No,,._ norlH. lltuttraUOIU, aclMwlel .............. ~tlM ........ lleffl11 "'aJ lie~ .. -"-"
14"<181 pennlstlofl of copyr..,.. --•
500,000 bushe ls
o f corn spilled
WHITING, Iowa -The com
was almost as high as an
e lephant's eye when a metal
grain storage bln filled with a
half-million bushels bunt,
covering a highway and
knocldng over two freight can.
No one was injured.
A crack in the co~gated-st.eel
structure ownt!ld by the Lakin
Grain Co. had been dt.oovered at
midday Stfnday, and repair
eUorta were under way Monday
wMn bolt.a bepn popplna and
the break ocx:urred.
We're Listening •••
Whal do you like about lhe Dtlly Pilot., What don't you llkt"
C•ll lb• number below and your me11••• will be ,.corded,
tr1nsmtMld and deUnrtd &o \M appropriate tdl&or.
The ••me M·hour 1nsw.rtn1 Nl'Vle-t ::I,. M u1ed to rttord let·
._,. to U. edJtor on 1ny ~. M•U• bulort muet IMh1de
tt..tr MIM and lti•lilltonf number lor nrUleaUon. No elre-.latlOft ull1 pteue. T.el 1.11 wh1t'1 e>ft your mlnd
'
Orange CoHt OAILV PILOT/Tuelday, Julye. 1982 H/F
Delly Hot llaff '9toto
CIVIC COOP ERATION -Shuhji Jwatsuki and Robert Mandie.
mayors of Anjo, Japan, and Huntington Beach . exch ange gifts
after establishing their sister city aCfihation.
Huntington gets
Japanese 'sis ter'
Two neighboring Orange Coast
cities have something tn common
half a world away after a visit to
Huntington Beach this weekend
by a delegatio n from the
Japanese city of Anjo.
Anjo o ffic ials came to
formalize agreements making
Huntington Beach its sister city,
meaning everything from advice
to students. tourists and locally-
m ad e products ma y be
exchanged in the future
Anjo. a city of about 125,000
people located 30 pules from
Nagoya, Japan's fourth largest
city, is less than 10 miles from
the city of Gamagori, which last
year b ecame a sister city to
Newport Beach.
The 10-person Anjo delegation
and Huntington Beach leaders
appeared to enjoy every minute
of a busy Independence Day
weekend together. An}o Mayor
Shuhjl lwatau ki rode In an
open-top car in Sunday's July
4th parade and received warm
applause from the crowds along
the route.
Anjo officials alao took a tour
of the' city Sunday, and on
Monday signed agreements in a
ceremon y at Cuy Hall before
settling down for lunch with
local officials at the C.J. Fish
Restau ra nt 1n the Peter's
Landing complex al Huntington
Harbour.
Then 1t was off to Disneyland
for a whirlwind tour (Mickey
Mouse is a big favorite in Japan)
before a pint dinner Monday
night.
At the luncheon Anp officials
presented the city with a number
of gifts. including an exquisite
Japanese fan and stand, large
color photographs of thei,.. city
and crafts work done by Anjo
school rhildren.
Maycir Iwatsuk1 and h is
delegation also seemed to take
great delight in presenting little
mementos to almost everyone
they met. The most popular was
a stickpin bearing the city's
bnghtly-colored symbol.
Huntington Beach presented
the Anjo officials with a large
photograph and a line drawing of
the city's pier and waterfront
area at the Monday dinner.
Local
beaches
packed
The three -day holiday
weekend ended under clear, I
sunny skle1 Monday and
lifeguard• along the Orange \' Coast reported more than 300
r eacues a11 thouaands of
•unbathera packed breeze-1wept
beachet.
Wavec rose to up to five feet
and swirling riptide• pulled'
numerous swimmers out to tea
causing lifeguards to fish the~
out and bring them back to shore.~
Polic e authorities from
Huntington Beach south lo~
Laguna Beach say there were'
(ew d isturbances over the
Independence Day holidays. but•
on Sunday night an 18-year-old
Garden Grove man was shot in '
the leg at Huntington State
Beac h as he sat watc hing
fireworks.
Orange County Sheriff's'
deputies said Ronald Joseph Roy
s•Jffered a mjnor flesh wound as '
a small caliber bullet fired by an I
unseen gunman struck a nd •
passed through his leg
Lifeguards reported peak ·
crowds Monday of 75.000 at ·
Huntington City Beach, 75,000 at
Huntington State Beach and
Bolsa Chica State Beach. 130.000
at Newport Beach, 35,000 at·
Laguna Beach , and 10.000 at San
Clemente Beach.
Life guards re scued 207
swimmers in Huntington Beach ..
71 in Newport Beach. 67 in
Laguna Beach and 64 in San
Clemente.
County m a n
surrende r s
in · car d eath
A 35 -year -old man who
decided "he couldn't !Jve with
himself" has turned himself in to
police in connection with a Santa
Ana hit-and-run death.
Albert Joseph Donne lly of
Orange turned himself in
Sunday and was booked at
Orange County jail f o r
investigation of vehic ular
manslaughter and felony hit-
and-run. said Steve Hawkins. an
assistant team leader with the
Santa Ana Pohce Department.
"He admitted to being the
driver of the vehic;Je which
struck a pedestrian early
Saturday morning ... and then
fled ," Hawkins said.
Flanting Fourth along Coast ]
Several house fires, the most
damaging in Newport Beach, and
dozens of fireworks-related
incidenta'kept Orange Coast law
enforcement and fire officials
busy during the t hree-day
Fourth of July holiday weekend.
Fire investigators in Newport
continued to sift through the
blackened remains today of a fire
that c:auaed $200.000 damage to a
Holiday Road home late
Saturday night.
Jim Upton, flre investigator ..
said that officials would try to
determine the cause of the blaze
that took 24 firefighters nearly
an hour io control.
The 11:44 p .m . fire to re
through most of the roof and left
the rest of the home with heavy
My brother-In-law, who Is
presldetll of 1 steel company In
Mlnneep o lls aenl me a
newspaper ellpplng this week
that he though! I 'd f ind
lnt9f'91tlng. It was authored by
Kenneth Adelmsn who Is our
Deputy Representative to the
U.N. (and I would hope, • fairly
lntelllgent fellow). It was
oommenta on a new book by
Edwerd Jay Epstein entitled
"The Rise and Fell of
Olamond1." I've read the book
and I felt the title of one of
Ep1teln's earlier booka
"Between Fact end Fiction"
could have been a sultabte Utle
fOf' thlt one eltO.
~ ~• entirety too many
e1e1ement1 In It thet were
oreoeeded by "It appeers". r.eipperently'', end "Mimi to",
There were too many MCOnd
and even third hand quotH.
Thara war• tome gro1aly
lnftCOUr•ie etatement1 Hice page m .. ,.......,. generillly,.....
tMr dtamond• from Whotu.-. on OOMIOt'lfMftt and need no1 pey fof tMm untll tn.y .,. sold"
a nd 19 1ln on P•SI• 257
"n1t101niwld• l•welry chain•. ~ ~get tllelr dlllmOnda '"'* d "°"' Oeltlet'I Of • Deewl holder et • lower
p·, .oe, do not atte mpt 10
undetWt the amlll ...-r lflop ~ ~ ns cl6en!Ondt on
0011111nm.,,t 11 "'"'" htoll•1 tr I Ha).•• That I• 1 orur --:•l'l•lltl t 'YI 'H ft II'! Ult laWtlry ...,... ... , ....... .... ..., .................. 1..,.. .,...._,.. ........ ....-i ..
Ofllrl .. ltrr ,,, .... ,. 111 I .,_......_ 1MH111~ Wt M\19
•
s moke a nd wate r damage.
according to officials.
J ose ph a nd Jud y Mader
escaped the fire uninJured with
one of their children who alerted
them. Three firefighters were
treated and released from Hoag
M emor ial Hospital for s moke
inhalation.
Fire officials ruled out the
possibility that fireworks could
have sparked the fire near the
Calta Mesa city limits at 21st
Street and Irvine ~venue.
A bottle rocket was blamed.
however, for a $40,000 blaze that
damaged the roof and attic of the
Founuun Valley home of Fred
SUJwell. 9448 Kiwi Circle at 4
p.m. Monday. No one was home
at the time of the blaze
. c@
EiEM WISE
Marv BtN 0trt1l11d Oemo100111
There were reports of children
in nearby streets playing with
bottle rockets. officials said.
Ray Picard, Huntmgton Beach
hre chief. said calls to the four
Net Six ciues -Huntington
Beach . Fountain Valley. Seal
Beach and Westminster -were
down for the three-day period
from previous Fourth holidays.
There were 111 calls on the
Fourth. 65 Monday and 66
Saturday, Picard said.
"We had a lot more people
calling in to complain about
people using fireworks," Picard
said. "They were more cognizant
of the danger to their homes as a
1
.
result of the Anahe im fire."
1lw1ys bought our diamonds
from a OeBeers slghtholder, we
pay for them when we get them; we own them (some f0< quite a
wnlle) snd we have never had 1
consignment arrangement with
any wholesaler. Anyone who
kno~ our S1ore would have 10
agree we better flt the
description of e "small jewelry
shop." And we are not unique In
this regard. The Jewelers with
whom I am friendly operate the ume way we do end I he¥e
never known of any Who Q9t
diamond• on consignment.
Occaslon•llY when we get a c.a
for something we do not h•~ In
stock, we will hive our dllmond
source 1end out a "mem•
orendum" eelecuon tor our
con1lderat1on end to ... II It
wlll meet our cultome ra
requirements. Thia Is normally
llml11d to • 5 d•y period tftd IN Prlcee ... no ..._ then ueuet
• • • If they wwe we oer1alntY
wouldn't buy ttlen\1 A MefftO ai
oerulnly could never bt
dncr1bed H • oonalgnment
~t. ;.;Ion of '1'11de Wme ....
often ln.courate In tM bOOll. Mr.
Epeteln could '°'av• uMd the
MNtoee of • ,......, to '*P edit
HARLES H. BARR Ne'f'~ I'm belnG loo tOUlh on tftll bOOll • . • .tlldl I ttacmr air•• 11 1n11re1un1
rMdlng """ IMltY .n11• .. •• •n' dtMrlptlO!'I of ...... I know encl,.... t\lt .. .._.
... lllul .. 5 ......
tnolutl t ttwn frtfli' • r ........ r. •. :r~·-= ..~.--....... -· =
--......... .. -u ·-,-
Export award
for Mesa firm·
The MSl Oat.a Col'_P. ot Co.ta Meu will rec..-etvJH
the President'• "E tor Exports Award" Friday for '"a
foreign trade role. l
Rep. Robert Badham, R-Ncwport BHch, wUJ
present the award to MSI president Donald an.nan ln
an 11 a.m. ceremony. More than ~employees. gues11i v
and a Marine color guard are expected to attend. m
MSI says 43 percent of Its sales lnvolveJri
International transactions t.
Sale o f S&L branch es set 11
Beverly Hilla Savings and Loan Auoclation ofa•
Mission Viejo announced today it reached agreement
ln principle to sell aix of It.a 12 savlnp branches tQ
Oakland-based World Savinp for an undilcl~ awn,
subject to regulatory approval.
The sale is part of a previously announce l :
strategy to shift Beverly Hills Savings operaUons from , •
a retail to a wholesale banking approach, the firm said.i I ·
Branches to be acquired by World Savings are
Rolling Hilla, Carlsbad. Tustin, Brea, Laguna Hilla and
Woodland Hilla.
Pho to sh op to o pen
In & Out Photo of America, Inc. wiU open its
ninth and 10th Orange County locations Saturday.
Ceremonies wiU be held from 10 a.m. LO noon and
1 to 3 p.m. at 18050 Culver Dr .. Irvine, and also froin 1
to 3 a t 17300 E. 17th St., Tustin.
Taking part will be In & Out Photo president Don
Browning and disc jockey Jerry Mathers, star of the
former "Leave It to Beaver" TV series.
Acquisition completed
MicroS1?miconductor Corp. of Santa Ana
completed. for a cash payment in excesa of $3 million
plus an undisclosed amount of notes, acquisition or the
Zener Diode division of Siemens Corp., located in
Scottsdale, Ariz., the company announced.
Microsemiconductor said it will continue
operations at Scottsdale.
Zener diodes are used throughout the electronics
industry as refe rence voltage sources and other
purposes.
Firm· reveals losses
Rampart' General, Inc. of Irvine, a manufacturer
of metal and precast fireplace systems and a real estate
developer, reports a $4,379,000 loss for the year ended
March :n. or $1.1:>1 a share. ,
A year ago, the loss was $1,492,000. or 55 cents a
share.
The firm said much of the loss was attributable to
real estate operations.
Bank's assets $16.2 million
Liberty National Bank of Huntington Beach saJd
deposits for the first 28 days of operation totaledr
$11.314,000, and assets reached $1~56.000. •U i ·
Liberty National opened June 2 and recorded~ 1,/
first-day deposits of $5.2 million. · ·:
Debt paym ent plan OK'd
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A restructw-ed peyment
plan on $295 million ln long-term debt has been agreed
r •';
on in principle between lenders and Continental j,,
Airlines and Texas International Airlines, a spokesman
says.
"This is a strong vote of confidence for both .,
companies and for our proposed f inancial
consolidation," said Frank Lorenzo. chairman of 1 Continental and president of Texas Air Corp.
Proxy statem ent delayed
SpttlaJ to Tile Dally Pilot
LAKEWOOD -Purex Industries Inc.,
announced that mailing of a proxy statement for a I ,.
special meeting of shareholders to vote on an ,,
acquisition has been delayed. ,,
This will allow for consideration by lnatitutions 1 1 :
providing financing for the transaction of lnfonnation •
concerning a lawsuit Involving Purex.
Aerojet drop s 10 firm s
LA JOLLA (AP) -Aerojet-General Corp. will
sell, s hut or me rge 10 subsidiary companies to
concentrate on U.S. space exploration and munitions, a
spokesman says.
Gold, m e tals quotations
Gold
By Tile A11ocfated Pre11
Selected World gold prices today:
London: morning fixing: $313.10, off $2.15.
Ltndoa: afternoon f~: $311.00, off $4.25.
Meta.U
NEW YORK (AP)
prices todav
Copper 69-72 ~a pound, U.S. dest.inationa.
Lead 25-27 cents • pc)und.
ZAM 35-37 centa •pound, delivered.
11a *6.1426 Metals Week compoeit.e lb.
AJnmam 7~77 cents a pound, N.Y.
Melftr'J $370.00 per ~· Platt. .. $288.00 troy oz., N.Y.
Silver
Handy • Harman; '6. 780 per troy ounce.
Goltlcobu
t< ~.
•lnJ
Bri '.
t9d ;
U 1l
m 9
rioo ,
,_l ___ H_l'-------°'•tnge Oout DAIL.Y ,-1LOT1Tueed1y, Julye, 1882
" r
A speech backlog,
Navratilova brief
P'"m AP dJ1patfte1
WIMBLEDON, En1land -m
Martina Navratilova had the l11t •
la~ of the rain-piqued Wimbledon
tennll tou.rnamtni wnen ahe put up
an umbrella at the champions' dinner given for
bet-and Jimmy Connon.
"I muat be brief becau. Fred Hoyles telll
me we a.re 1~ apeechet behind.'' she said. It
brought loud laughter from the audience.
I Hoyles la the referee of the All-England
Champlonahlpa. He had to catch up on a '
' 1~0-match backlog after rain disrupted the
tournament on five of the tint aeven dayg.
Despite occasional ahowera after that,
Hoylea aaw the tournament through to lta'
conclusion on echedule Sunday. But he had to cut
back the men'a doubles matches from five aeta to
three -an unprece<lented move in the 106 yeara
of Wimbledon -and he made the mixed doublet
pain play overtime and start in the morning.
Anne Smith of the United States and Kevin
Curren of South Africa played four matches in
one day -a total of 96 games -before w~
the title.
Quote of the day
Rene Lacbemann, Seattle manager, after
his Mariners defeated the Yankees Monday
to move into third place in the American
, League West race: "l feel good, but all th.is
is is just one· win. Third place on July 5
doesn't mean anything. It's the end of the
se&IOn that counts."
Hawkes grabs
championship
Adams wins women's title
.lirian Hawkes of Huntington Beach and Lynn
Adams of Co8'ta Mesa had little trouble in capturing
lhe open singles titles in the ninth annual national
:>Utdoor three-wall racquetball championship at
:>range Coast College Monday.
Hawkes, the No. 1 seeded player in the men's
division, came from behind to win in the BeCOnd
game after coasting to a 15-1 advantage and a 21-11
jeciaion in the opener.
He fell behind to Linsey M )'era in the
te00nd game, 1-8, then caught him at 8-8 and blew
nim out the rest of the way.
It was Hawkes second atrai,iht title in the event
at Orange Coast. Ht; ta rated the top outdoor player
in the country while Myers la one of the top indoor
players. But the power of Hawkes was too much f.or
Myers' speed.
In the women's competition , defending
~hamplon Adams, a product of Orange Coast
:::ollege who ia ranked No. 1 on the pro
=ircu.it at the pre1ent time, had little trouble in
poatlng 21-12, 21-12 victories over Martha
McDonald of Gainesville, Fla.
McDonald won the title two years ago before
oeing unseated by Adams. Adams won the national
.ndoor title a week before the outdoor
:hampionships.
Hawkes and partner Jim Hicks unseated two-
time doubles champions Mark Hardlng and Bob
::>l.son, 21-17, 21-14 in the open doubles final.
Harding and Olson were trying to become the first
~mbination to win three titles in suocesslon.
Championships were also determined in men's
Band C divi.sion.s, women's B division and in junior
linglea competition. John Urias defeated David
Genevay in the junior singles final, 21-16. 21 -16
while Steve Lind won over Joe Perez in· the men'•
B singles, 15-21, 21-19, 11-8.
Kendall Weddell defeated Kerry Miles in the
women's B singles final, 21 -10, 21-6.
*** *** Three-•• c:MmplaMNpe ( .. Onllee c.... C.-...) P9IAl9 -··o,.. ...... Brien Hewltu (Huntington
Beech) def. Llnaey Myere
(Vencouver, Onterlo), 21-11,
21·11. ................
Ste11e Lind def. Joe Perez.
15-21, 21-19. 11.e. -. .. a,...,......
Hewkff·Jlm Hick• def. Merk Her~ Oleon. 21·17, 21-14. _ ... .,.......
Ouafeveeon·Hubberd def.
Welglllmen-Solomon: 21·13,
21-18. ..... co.-...
flodrlfl.la.Oeckl• def. 811..._
Jonneon. 21-13, 21-11. ·-··a.. ...... Lynn ~ (eo.e. ......., def.
Marthe McOonekl (08'1-""9,
Aa.). 2f.12. 2f.12. ·-···---Kendell W•dd•ll cJef. Kerry
MllM. 2f.10, 21..e. w .... •eAO.--.
Plgloo-TrotectleuNI def. Ju"i>"
Webb, 21-19. 21-11. ._ .. ,.,........
Cerr·Fl1h•r d•I. Aatlnw•ll· w-. 12·21. 21·7, 11 ... ............
~-·~· 17·21, 21-t, 1,.... ........
Jotln un. dllf. o.wt ~.
21-11, 21-18.
Cleveland hopes
• race continues
CLEVELAND (AP) -aiy offidala, overjoyed
with Sunday'• inaugural runnln1 of the
BudweiRr-Cleveland 500, uy they are looking
ahead to bigget' and better event.a aarrouncUnc the
auto race next year.
"You know I WM apinst tbJa at Ont,,. Oty
C.ouncll Plellktent Gecqe L. FOl"b9 .md, '"but DOW
I am convinced. There may be • few ~ to work
out. but rm look1na forward to it .. an --1
event."
Maybe the only peraon not In f•vor of oonUnuJ.nc the race, which wM wcri bJ Oldom
Bobby Rahal, la CJeve1and Indianl OWMI' cw.
Paul. ln • Jett.er Sunday to Mayor ~ v .
Volnovtch, Paul aald the city "~ 1 U...
lndMnl' attendance.
Bueball today
On thll dai.e ln bueball ln 1933: .
Babe Ruth ol tM New York Yank .. hh
a two-rW\, thlrd-inntn1 homer off St
l..oul1' Wild Ball Hallahan to lHd th~
American Lea1ue to a 4-2 victory in
bMeba11'1 ant All-Star Game.
Today'1 Blrthdaya:
Ptttabw'&h Pirat.ee flnt bueman Juon
Thoe'n~ II 28. New York Yank"' second buerrian WUlit Randolph la allo 28.
White, Oureenberry aid KC apllt
PraU ntte drove ln th.Ne runa • and ICONd twice, lffldJ.nl Kanau Cit
to a 4-3 v1ctory over Bolton and a aptft
of M~'• twi-niaht doubleheader.
Jim Rice t llth·lnnJJ\I ucriflce fly gave the
Red Sox a 4-3 lf{wnpfi ln the opener. Fonner
Costa M .. HJ1h and Orange Coaat College at.ar
Ou Qmteabeny, notched hla 22nd aave in the
nl htcap, topa in the American League
... Robla Yoant belted a
two-run omer and Roy
Howell hit a solo homer and
three singles to lead
Milwaukee to a ·10-4 victory
over the error-prone Chicago
White Sox who committed
aeven miscues ... Biily
Sample extended his hitting
streak to 17 gamea with a
third-inning single which
WMITI drove in the flrat run in a
three-run outburai aa Texas posted a ~-2 victory
over Toronto . . . Kent Hrbek homered and
Joka Caatlno drove in a pair ot runs with a
double, backing the combined eight-tut pitching
of Bobby CaatDJo and Roa Davia as Minnesota
defeated Detroit, 5-3 . . . Du Meyer tut a solo
home run and Mike Heatb rapped a run-scoring
alngle to back the aeven-hit pitching of Tom
Underwood and Dave Beard as Oakland
defeated Cleveland, 2-0. Meyer is a former Mater
Del High School star . . . Julio Cru1 singled
home the tying run with two out in the seventh
inning, atole second and third and scored on
Dave Edler'• singles aa Seattle edged the New
York Yankees, 5-4 and moved into third place in
the American League West.
This July. you'll discover your
paycheck will be bigger be.
cwsc of a IO'X, federal tax cut.
But that's not the only tax
break you can enjoy. You can
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fu Free Time Deposit -the
other great tax break.
Hubbard'• homer paoee Atlanta win
OlnA 811tbard'1 two-run homer Ill in the aeventh lnnlJ\l lif~ Atlanta to
a 7-8 vlc(ory over the Chtcqo Cubl
Monday. livlni the Brav• thelr sixth
1tra11ht vfctory. Hubba.rd'a aame-wlnnlna homer
followed Cla•dell Wa1kta,ioa'1 aln&l• and made
a winner of r.Uever Al Hrilto1ky . . . EJJewhere
ln th• Nauonal lAque, Ruppert Joaea capped a
aix-Nn seventh lnnlna with a ainale that brou1ht
/ f home the ac>·&hNd NI\ ii I~ San Diego rallted to beat
Montreal, 8-6 ... qule
9..,ub, whoae ninth-lrtnlng
error forced the game lnto
extra lnnlnga, Jingled to acore
Wlllle McGee w ith the
wlnnlng run ln the 10th to
booat St. Loula past
Ctnclnnati, 6-~. The lou 'YU
the eighth straight for the
ltlllA90tlCY Reda ... Joae Cru1 and Pbll
Ganer each homered and drove in three runs to
lead Houaton to a 6-4 victory over Pittabl.l(ih.
Houaton 1ta11er Joe Nlekro hurled a complete
game for the victory . . . CbJU Davi•' leadoff
triple triggered a two-run sixth inning that
carried S-an Francisco to a 3-1 win over
Philadelphia before a holiday crowd of 63,501 at
Veterans Stadium, the largest regular season
crowd ln the 11-year hiltol'}:' of the Philadelphia
park ... Right-hander Tom HaHman was
placed on the 21-<iay disabled Uat by the New
York Meta after suffering a mild aeparaUon of
his left shoulder In a baae runnlna colllaion
Sunday.
Cyclist first to die In Peak race
PIKES PEAK , Colo. -A •
motorcyclist has become the first-e\fer
fatality in the 60 runnings of the
annual Fourth of July Pikes Peak Hill
Climb races, race officiab said.
Bill Gross Jr., of Colorado Springs, was
running in the 250 cc semi-professional
motorcycle class S undl!)' when he apparently 106t
control of his cycle n~ar EnRifteer's Tum about
three miles from the starting line.
Witnesses said Gross was attempting to lift
his cycle and restart when another cyclist,
blinded by the dust, struck him. Race official!.
said Groes was struck by another motorcycle.
Albeok'• winning formula?
SAN ANTONIO. Texaa -Stan m Albeck, the coech of the San A.nt.oNo
Spur1, haa what amountl to a ·
mathemalicaJ formula for Wlnnlnc in
the NBA.
"We want 46 reboundl per nleht. 1~ from
the centert.'' A.lbeck llJd. 0 We want 113 potnc..
Of that total,~ should come from the l\W'(ia, &O
from the forwarda and 13 from the cent.en. We
a110 want to have the lead 1otnc lnto the lalt
quarter. When we do all thoee thlnp, we're
almotll un~Mtable."
Woman sprint champ wlna cycle race
Two-time world-aprint cycllnt •
champion Sae Novara·Reber won the
aecond race of the Seit Macazine
cyclina cireuit, putting on a bunt of
speed at the flniah to best 82 other top women
ridera Monday in Loa Angele.. Cloee behind Mr
waa national cycling champion Connie Carpeacer
who helped her engineer the win by holdln.a
back the pace and allowtns the sprint for victory.
Carpenter won the flnt race on the drcult ln
Laguna Niguel and La the current point leader
. . . ChJp Huaaer'a good fortune wu alto a
blessing for Tom D'Eatb who came out of
retirement to drive the boat that Hanauer
vacated laat fall. Hanauer took over the Atlu
Van Lines boat in the unllmited hydroplane clua
after the death of BW Mucey in October . . .
The Toronto Maple Leafs fell two votes short of
gaining approval for the propoeed ahift of their
American Hockey League farm club to St.
Catharinea, Ontario, from Moncton, New
Brunswick. A fr~hiae shift requires approval
of nine df the 11 AHL governors. The votes of
lll08t of the AHL clubs, however, are controlled
by their National Hockey League aponaora
. . . Half of the Israeli cricket team competing in
an international cricket congress competition in
London returned home over the weekend alter a
row during a match with the United States.
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Dodgers at New York, 4:35 p.m.,
KABC (790): Baltimore at Angels, 7:30 p.m ..
KMPC (710).
Free Time Ot:pos.it compares to
other inve tments. Plus, your Tax
Free Time Deposit can help qualify
you for checking free of monthly
charges, with our Combined
Balance Service.
•
•
t--
Hlllll IUCI I fllll lllCD
T lJI S OA V .llJl V h l 'lH.'
~oo·n 'swallowed up' over Coast
CELESTIAL SPECTACLE -Moongazers throughout the
Orange Coast -as we ll as the rest of the nation -were
treated to a spectacular lunar eclipse late Monday evening and
early thls moi-ning. The moon appeared to be swallowed up by
the heavens as the Earth's shadow covered the satellite,
turning the lunar body a deep red as our_planet came between
Dllffr ..... ~ .. by 0ery Ambf-
it and the sun. This view of the event, the longest total lunar
eclipse of the century, was photographed from 10:30 to 11:30
p .m. Monday with a 600mm lens in Irvine.
Reagan ~ff ers troops to help evacuate Beirut
· LOS ANGELES (AP) -
President Reagan said today that,
~ on a suggestion from the
Lebanese government, he agreed
to send a "small contingent" of
American troops to Beirut to help
evacuate Palestinian guerrillas
surrounded by Israeli forces.
A t the outset o f a s peech
before state legislators and local
officials from 13 Western states,
Delays hit
Bolsa Chica
decisions
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ttie Deely "°' ..... By failing to act decisively on
the Bolaa Chica marshlands, the
Coastal Commisalon is playlnf
into the hands of thoee who want
to kill the regulatory agency, a
member of the panel said today.
John Flynn, a representative
from Ventura, said that by
dragging its feet , the Coastal
Commission is giving th e
appearance that it is running
acared and unsure of i1.9elf.
This indecisiveness. he said, is
providing impetus to a bill by
Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress,
that w ould strip Bolsa Chica
from the Coastal Commission and
put it under the authority of the
tate Legislature.
"If C-arpenter's bill passes we
an kiss the Coastal A ct
oodbye," he said.
Reagan con firm e d U .S .
willingness to contribute troops
to a multinational peacekeeping
force, "subject to certain
condition s" which he did n ot
~pell out.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said earlier that any
such American force probably
would total up to 1,000 men.
The president said Lebanese
authorities told U.S. Am~dor
Philip Habib over the weekend
that "a multinational force might
be essentia l for tempQrary
peacekeeping in Beirut, a nd
informally proposed that the
United States consider making a
contribution to that force."
Although Lebanon had not
made a formal request for U.S .
troops, Reagan said, he "agreed
in principle" to commit Amencan
military p ersonnel to a
peacekeeping force.
''We're dealing with extremely
delicate and fast -moving
negotiations to save west Beirut
and to bring the withdrawal of
all forces from Lebanon," the
president said.
Israeli forces are said to have
trapped a n estimated 8 ,000
guerrillas of the Palestine
Liberation Organization in the
Moslem sector of the Lebanese
capital, a s well as 500,000
civilians.
Earlier today. Speakes said
Habib, who has been mediating
bet w een the PLO a nd the
Israelis, advised Reagan that an
international peacekeeping force
might be essential to achieve safe
But Flynn, who said he was
repared to vote on Bolsa Chica
evelopment last month, said
oday he expects the Coastal
.JY1,m1'
0 < s•'on to take action at the
nd o f this month when it
Delly ..... Pftoto bJ c._,.. llMT
AMAZING FEET -Counselor' Rick Feld has his hands and Canyon. This is the first summer Irvine City Recreation
shoulders full of playful charges at a day camp in Bommer Department is offering the crafts-nature-sports program.
nvenes in Marina del Rey.
"Th e s taff (Coas tal
mmission) is playing too much
f a political role. But the plan
'Y the Coastal Commission staff)
merit and is acceptable with
ifications,'' he said.
Big brains get together along Coast
Mensa convention. in Irvine prompts some unusually 'normal' activities
Plans for the low-lying coasl41 _.
d, surrounded on three sides
y Huntington Beach city limits
d on the fourth by the Pacific
t Highway, have been beset
y dispute and delay.
The most recent round of
lays began in April when the
oastal Commiss ion staff
ounced its opposition to an
r(lnge County development
Ian that had the blessing of
lgnal Landmark, the principal
BOLSA, Page AZ)
WORLD
By STEVE TRIPOLI ofttie D.ity Ptlol Si.If
What do the cream of the
intelligentsia do when they get
together?
About 180 people who think
they fit that descriptionfathered
at an area h otel o er the
wee kend, and it turn out it
wasn 't all chess games and deep
sicussions.
In fact, the annlJal "regional
gathering" of Me nsa, an
Beirut cease-fire collapses
BEIRUT (AP) -Israeli tanks and artillery
pounded Pale9tlnian guerrillas firing mortars and
rockets from blockaded west Beirut today, as the fifth
cease-fire in the put month was blown apart by
jlWlfire.
NATION
Access lo Reagan limited
Senior aide Michael K. Deaver is limiting acce11
to Prelldent Reqan. P.,. A8.
6 co,..,...men me cocamet
OKLAiloMA CITY (AP) -RG Jlabllt D. Do~. &-Calif .• tocl•l Nici &nY•Up'°n .....
,. llWf .......... Of hall • damn'' .. , ... ............ c. ...... .
•
international society for people
with high IQs, retembled just
about any other conference at a
big hote l (in this case the
Regist ry, acr oss from John
Wayne Airport in Irvine.)
There was jogging m the
morning, a workshop to teach the
finer points of gambling,
en tertainment (including nightly
x -rated movi es) and even
something called the Great
American Tush Contest -in
STATE
b oth a me n's and women's
division.
lf comparing derrierea, sitting
in a swirling Jacuzzi and playing
blackjack for fun money doesn't
fit your stereotype of how smart
people should act together,
Mensa members a r en't
particularly concerned.
The m ain idea o f th e
gatherings is just to be together,
said Irvine's Art Mattson,
chairman of the gathering.
''We e njoy e ac h o ther's
Tabloid to aid in probe
LANTANA, Fla. (AP) -The editor of the
National Enquirer says the tabloid will provide Loe
Anaeles police officers investigating the death of
comediati John Bel\41h.i with tapes and tranlClipta of
an interview with die woman who last saw BelUlhi
alive.
Hayden campaign 'rolling'
Tom Hayden and his Campaien for F.cono.nAc
Democracy both are. rollina alone on .:hedule. ~
A~ •
COlltlTY
R1U1dlcappell llild relief
~ lltUdentl ., UC lrWw find • NUef
ftOm .... ll!f••u.:r-.of ••-,_..,., .... 81 •
company. Une of the t hings
intelligent people have found is
that you 're not accepted for
being bright, like football players
and cheerleaders are accepted."
With Mensa members, Mattson
said, "you can find somebody
almost all the time to talk about
something with. and you'll be
understood."
Mem bers of Mensa (the Latin
word for t he mind) don't
(Sff MENSA, Page AZ )
INDEX
At Your Service A4
Erma Dombeck 82
California A5
Cavalcade B2
ClMlified . C6..S
Comics B4
era.word B4
Death NO'tices G4
l'.di\Orial A6
En1et1ainlnent B6
Horoecope B2
SPORTS
and orderly evacuation of PLO
forces. Speakes said up to 1,000
American combat troops might
b e invo lv e d in any surh
peacekeeping force, and that
Congress would be notified in
advance of Reagan's move.
Other administration officials
estimated that such a mission
CSee MARINE, Page AZ)
Lenders,
real tors
at odds
By J EFF ADLER
Of , .. Deely ..........
Mortgage lenders and realtors
appear to be lining up o n
opposite sides over the issue of
whether "due-on-sale" mortgage
provisions should be extended to
Include mortgages written by
state-c hartered savings and
loans. ' The reaction by these two
important compone nts of the
housing industry was swift -
and almost predictable -today
following publication of a news
account that the state's savings
and loan commissioner, Linda
Tsao Yang, may be considering
extending pro visio n s of a
landmark U.S. S upreme Court
decision to include savings a11d
loans holding st.ate charters.
L ast Monday's high court
decision applied only to federally
chartered savings and loans. The
commissioner 's action would
come under her authority to issue
regulations giving state savings
and loans parity with federal
institutions.
While representatives of the
real estate industry criticized the
move, they said they were not
surprised that such action was
under consideration.
On the other hand, officialS of
both f ede rall y and state
chartered savings and loan
associations greeted the news
with a great amount of optimism.
"It's a very encouraging sign,"
commented Anne Bacon, vice
president of Costa Mesa-balled
Downey Savings and Loan
Association. "It's absolutely
necessary. If we didn't get some
kind of parity we would have to
consider golng federal."
The president of a federally
chartered savin gs and loan, Jim
(See SAVINGS, Page AZ)
Ann Landers 8 2
Movies B6
National News A3
Public Notices C4-5
Sports Cl...f
Stock Marketa B3
Televilk>n B5
'lbeatera B6
Weather A2
World New. AS
---------.. ·---
.. ...
Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/TUMd1y, July 8, 1812 N -
•
UP 1.91
CLOSING 711.IO
Export award
for Mesa firm • The MSl Data Corp. of Costa Mesa ...tll receive
the President's "E for ExporUI Award" Friday for lta
foreign trade role.
Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach, will
present the award to MSI president Donald Brosnan in
an 11 a.m. ceremony. More than 500 employe<.'S, guesttt
and a Marine color guard are expected to~ttend
1MSI says 43 percent of its sales invo lve
internatiol'\31 transactions.
Sale of S&L bran ch es set
Beverly Hills Savings and Loan Association of
Mission Viejo announced today it reached agreement
in principle to sell six of its 12 savings branches t.o
Oakland-based World Savings for an undisclosed sum,
subject to regulatory approval.
'-The sale ls part of a previously an.nounced
strategy to shift Beverly Hills Savings operations I "Om
a retail to a wholesaJe banking approach, the firm said.
Branches to be acquired by World Savings are
Rolling Hills, Carlsbad, Twtin. Brea, Laguna Hills and
Woodland Hills.
Firm reveals losses
Rampart General. Inc of Irvine, a manufacturer
of metal and precasl firt-plaCQ.syslems and· a real c:'State
developer, reports a $4,379,000 loss for the year ended
Marl'h :n. or $1.t:il a share.
A year ago. the loss was $1.492,000, or 55 C('nts a
share.
The firm said much of the loss was attributable to
real estate operations.
Bank's assets $16.2 million
Liberty National Bank of Huntington Beat·h said
deposits for the first 28 days of o~ration totaled
$1 1,314,000, and assets rcaC'hed $16,25fi,OOO.
Liberty Nauonal opened June 2 and recorded
first-day dt•posats of $5.2 m1l11un.
Photo shop lo open
In & Out Photo of America, Inc. wall open its
ninth and 10th Orange County loea\.ions Saturday.
Ceremonies will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and
l to 3 p.m . at 18050 Culver Dr , Ir-vine, and also from l
to 3 at 17300 E. 17th St., Tustin.
Taking part wilJ be In & Out Photo president Don
Browning and disc jockey Jerry Mathers. star of the
former "Leave ll to Beaver" TV senes.
Proxy statem ent delayed
Spe~ial to Tbe Dally Pilot
LAKEWOOD -Purex Indus tries Inc ..
announced that mailing of a proxy statement for a
special meeting of s h areholders to vote on an
acquisition has been delayed.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
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Up U
Up 1 S Up IS
Up 1' Up 1 I
Up 1 I Up p Up 6 4
UP 6'1 Up St
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UP 4 4 Up CA
Up 0
Pel. Olt IU Olt IU Olt IU Oft II) Off 10.4 Off IU
Oft "' Off •.1
f:! ,1 , .. ':t ti .... ••• .. ,,
'·' " "
MflAlS
NEW YORK IAP) -Spot nonlerroue
,.,.la! P<ICeS IOOey
Copp•< 69· 72 ce"IS a pound, u S de111nalt0n1
LNd 25-21 '*llt 1 pound
Zinc 35-37 cent• • poulld. dettverec!
Tin S6 1•25 Met••• w"" compoelt• lb
Alumln11111 75. 77 '*'" 1 pound N y
...,cury $370 00 IM" 111111
f'letlfMlm $286 00 l•Oy M NY
SILVER
Handy & H•nnen. $1 190 pet troy~.
GOLD QUBTATIONS
., TIM A111._.., "'-
Selected WOt'ld gold PflcM tocllly·
London: rnotnlng natng S313 tO, Oft
S2 15.
London! attwnoon nRlng' S311 00. Olf ~25