HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-07-19 - Orange Coast PilotBy JEFF ADLER Oflleo.llr .........
Olen Thibedeau went to
church Sunday mornlh" and came away a little richer -$24,-
000 richer, to be euct.
Thibedeau la the C..plat.rano
BMch resident who eold a aafe to
the Coinrnwilty Chapel World
OutJ"elch Church in Norwalk in
1979 unaware \hat it contained
hia pel'IOl'\&l aav1np totall.ng cloee
to 124.000.
The former owner of the
Golden West Ballroom, which
now hot-. the church, believed
the money had been 1tolen
durin1 a bur1lary ln 1977.
Actually, the money had not
been 1tolen b\lt had become
lodpd in the aafe and remained
unnoticed until a few weekl ac<>·
The church'• tpiritual ie.der,
the Rev. Esther M. Mallett,
preaented Thibedeau wlth the
money during a church eervice
Sunday. "It wa1 a very nice
aervtce, it WU real good,'' he said.
After the church cholr opened
Sunday's lel'Vioe with "Her., rm
a Believer Now," and 'God
Cares,'' Mra. Mallett atood at the
pulpit and told the congregation
the 1tory of the found money.
~ yeAn 11191 UU.V.. ltole
188,000 In oaah recelp11 frown the
tale of ThlbedMu's Golden W•t
Ballroom. He h~d alwaya
auumed th•1 had allo i.bn
pel"IOl\IJ envtJopel conta1nJ.nc a
--·· cMck fOI' &51000 and $19,100 in $50 and $100 'tfil'·
8'4t IMt week Mn. Mallett told
blm they had found the
envelopea 1tuck tu the aafe,
which the church had pu.rchMed atona wtth the baUtOom three
yean a&O·
"It WU really nice," Man.ha
Muon, the church eecretary, aald
ln • i.lepbone Interview-alter Vw •rvice. "It WU really exdttna," Mi.
Muon aaid. ..Se came up an
·IDlilel and received the money
and aaJd the put.or WU a very
hone1t woman. In turn, he
counted out f2,000 and pve It to
the putor. They hu,1ed and
everybody applauded.•
The money Thibedeau 1ave
back to the church may
~tually ao to him anyway,
Ma. Muon aald.
.. We owe Mr. 'n'libedeau tor
our annual payment and I'm
quite aure it will be ~." lhe
tald. 'The church la '1between
$20,oeQ. and '30,000 lhort" Of the
•100,00l> NU\ual payment due on
Au,. 1, ahe aald.
"But I'm qul\e 1ure b• (Thl~u) will be wtll1na to
work W'lth ua," 1he aald. "I thln.k
the money will be ln. I have no
doubt."
The nondenominational church
bouaht the ballroom. once the
largest west of the Mlaaiaaippi, in
1919 and lt now hoWIM a Bible
collece. Chrl1tian 1chool and
pre..chool.
Although he was presented
with the money during the
Mrvlce, Thibedeau explained
that the *' and cMcb remain locked In tM aafe, at leMt f~ the
time belni. .. The police taJd tome real
11qUlrrela were watchin& out tar
me, IO rll ~ J*:k It Up-at-.amilt
later date, he laid.
And hla plam foe the IDOMY1
Thibedeau bM aa1d that bill
ex.wife tq1d him lhe plam to llUe
for halt of the money and that be
expected to hear from the
lntemal Revenue Service• well.
"I could pomlbly put a pool In
here at my home, but my wife
aaya buy a motodM>.ne."
Big balancing-aCt
Budget bill boosters seek amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) -With
personal help today from
President Reagan and the Marine
Corps band on the steps of the
Capitol, supporters of a
-constitutional amendment
requiring a balanced federal
budget say they will get the
proposal throuah the Senate thts
week.
16 percent
The politically.popular
legislation, which appeared dead
a few months ago, has been given
hfe in a congressional election
year and will likely be aent to the
states for possi~e ratification
as the 27th Amendment to the
Constitution.
President Reagan was to make
an unusual appearance at a rally
Prinie loan rate
lowered by 2 hanks
NEW YORK (AP) -Two
leading banks lowered their
prime lending rates one-half
point to 16 percent today.
The move by Manufacturers
Hanover Trust Co. in New York.
ranked fourth by deposits, and
No. 8 First National Bank of
Chicago followed a decline in
other short-term interest rates
lut week which lowered the
banks' cost of acquiring money.
It w• the first chanae in the
prime ra• by a majlc tJ.s. bank.
in more than a month.
On May ~. No. 2 Otibank
lowered it1 prime from 16.5
percent to 16 percent, and was
followed June 3 by No. 17 Fil'll
National Bank of Boston. But no
other major bank followed. and
within two weeks the two banks
ralaed their prime rates back to
16.5 percent.
In an lndication of bow interest
rates have remaiN!d stubbornly
high, the last Ume most of the
nation'• 20 leading banks po9ted
a 16 percent prime rate wu in
November.
The prime rate is the bue
quote Ulled to calcuJate ineresl
~ on Joana to com= with top-arade credit, al
..ue mink. make am at nta
below the.tr statied prime rate.
While not bavin1 a direct
relationship with consumer Joana.
the prime reflect• general
movements in other bank lending
rates.
.
Bodysurf er hurt
in Clemente mishap
A Gennan tourist visiting San
Clemente suffered a neck injury
when he struck hia bead on the
aand during a weekend body
surfing mi1hap, lifeguards
reported today.
The visitor, Karsten Kroeger,
24, wa1 injured while body
surfing near the San Clemente
.Pier at 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
lifeguards said . They said
Kroeger walked onto the shore
after he struck hia head, then
col.la peed.
He wu taken to San Clemente
General Hospital, where he was
treated and released, a hospital
apokesman said.
Elsewhere along Orange
County's beaches, lifeguards
reported healthy 1ummer
weekend crowds enjoying the
calm aurf and relatively wann
(71 degrees at one reading)
water. Reecue, first aid and lost
children incidenll were deecrlbed u routine.
NATION
The city and state beaches at
Huntington Beach drew about
130,000 visitors on Saturday,
about 136,000 on Sunday. At
Newport Beach, lifeguard•
reported a Saturday crowd of
80,000, and 100,000 visit.on on
Sunday.
Farther inland, officials
reported that an earthquake
measuring 3.0 on the Richter
a:ale jostled aleeping resident.a in
Anaheim and surrounding areas
early Sunday. Police reported
reoeivin& no calls concemlng the
modest quake.
National Weather Service
officiall said 1ummer beach
weather will continue thla week.
They predicted 10me late night
and early morning cloudlneu,
but mostly fair weather. The
mercury 1hould peak In the
upper 70. and drop to a night·
timle low in the mid 60., the
wsther servtce said.
Artists worlc for admirals
The Navy employ• a corps of painters for
portraita, laridacapes and shipe to grace the walls of
admirals and their friends. Page A8.
Reagan eyes Shultz aide.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan laid
today he wW nominate Kenneth W. Dam, provmt of
the tJntvenity of. Chicago, to be deputy 8ea'etary of
It.ate and replace Walter Sioe.el Jr.
Emergency spending OK'd
today on the West Front of the
Capit ol to pro.mote the
amendment, wh lch baa 61
sponaon in the Senate and more
than 200 in the House.
About 300 members of
Congress were expected at the
rally.
There la aome opposition to the
propoeed amenclm4'1:it from thoee
who aay the eoanlllby and federal
spending levels are too volatile to
be controlled by a constitutional
amendment. 0th era say the
Cons ti tu ti on 1houldn' t be
amended to conform to a
currently popular economic
theory.
The Senate opp-08ition, which
la expected to he brief but
intense, wlll be led by Alan
Cranston, D-Calif., the
Democratic minority whip, and
Charles McC. Mat'.b.laa Jr., R-Md.
who has propo1 ed a weaker
alternative to the amendment.
Cr&Nton, in ten rtewed Sunday
on NBC'• "Meet the Prela." said
enforcing the be.lanced budget
amendment would require
drutlc readju1tmunta that would
"paralyze the p lenU"Dent" and
brinl on a '•very deep
VIKING'S HOME -The 76·foot Viking ship
replica "Hjemkomst" arrives at Bergen harbor,
Norway, today after a 34-day Atlantic crossing.
The vessel began iu journey ln MinnelOta and
left New York June i 4 bound for Norway with
a 12·membel' crew.
Northeast hot; Mid-west wet
de:s='' Torrential rains flood Iowa, Michigan, Missouri
ta.id it WU ironic that
the premdent wh.I > aupported the
unendawnt aJlo 1propowi record
federal defkit..
l\ea1an took no\e of that
crttidml s'::& on b1a return from \ho p nuaI retreat at
Camp David. Md.
"There have been giant
budgetl for 21 of the last 22 years
that I didn't baV1 ! anything to do
with." ~ 11dd. "Now, we're
(See BALANCEI>. Pa1e A!)
NB savings
bandit gets
$1,097' loot
Newport Beach eolice are
aeeking a middl e-agect man who
waa last teen W1.wing a Pac-Man
viaor when he walked out of a
Westcliff Drive aavlnp and loan
with $1,907 in r 'eCeipta.
Tellera at Jl'idellty Federal
Savlnp and Lo.an, 1515 Westcliff
Drive, said the man walked into
the building 1hortly aft.er noon
Friday and prc.duced a note.
The note \'lamed the teller,
"Please band over all your
money or you will be hurt."
The man 1e1 >Oped ~ the caa.b
and left on fc tOt. Witnemea aa1d
he ran 10Uthbound on West.cliff
after departlni1 the savm,. and
loan.
He waa deecrlbed between 38
and 42 yean of age, ltanding 6
feet 10 inchee tall, wetchln8 170
pound.a, with 1talt and pepper hair
tucked under the white vt.or.
SPORTS
By Tiie Auodated Pren
Torrential rains in Iowa cllUed
r .. identa from a Des Moines
mobUe home park for the eecolMI
time Jn three daya. while millions
of people in the Nortbe&1t
jammed beeches to e:Eape record
tempera tu.rel.
The rain ln central Iowa forced
state offidala to issue pumps for
the buementa of flood-weary
homeownera. Three Inches of
rain fell Sunday, forcing another
evacuation for reaidenta of a
102-unit mobile home park along
Four Mile Creek in Des Moines.
They al10 had bee n routed
Friday after a sev t i inch
downpour.
The rains continued into
Sunday night, causing street
flooding and downing power
lines in the Ottumwa area.
In Holland, Mich., residents
were cleaning up after a
Saturday ltonn \hat dumped 10
inches of rain, causing scattered
power out.age• and stranding
cars. Several roads and bridges in
low-lying parll of the community
along Lake M.ich.laan were under
water.
El1ewhere in the Midwest,
heavy rain and marble..t.zed hail
pwnme.1ed Kirklville, Mo., late
Sunday, "practically flooding the . "' Rail strike ends
LONDON (AP) -Rau lerYice
in Brltain returned to near
normal today after a 16-day-old
strike by ~live engl..neen
collapee<l becaUM other unlona
WOQ!d not support lt.
Raiders threat to Rams?
WW they love the Rama in Anaheim when the
Ralderl rnove into the LA Coli8eum? Tom Murpbine
camment.1, Page Bl.
Manaser's actions costly
• ~!la' manager Gene Mauch yank.a h1I •t.ar'tlna ~again u IOOln u trouble looma, and pa)'I for lt.
Cl.
whole town," 1ald police
~ Loi8 Brownlni. 1'be .corm downed power llnml
and cars were ltalled in water
two feet deep, the eakl.
Tbunder1torm1 with
hurricane-f~ windl and ea·
size hail pounded northeast
Ne braska today and a tornado
warning was posted for Knox
County.
The weather eervice said roada
were blocked by tree limbs in the
WJ.nalow area and one forecaster
said hail the siz.e of hen's eggs
lmocbd out tbe wtndoWI ol Im
~. PCJWW Un. end a. limt.
a1'o were down in Ar~
where wlnda were ch*e.f at 75
mph.
"'l'bunderstonD8 aho moved
aero. South Dakota late Sunday
and early today, dl.DDPna up to
five inches of rain aDd hail A
flub.flood watch WU plSted in
the eoutheast part of the state.
Two tomadoee were spotted
about 25 milea north of Presho
and near Lake Andes, but
(See HOT, Pa1e A!)
Iran, Iraqi war
clainis conflict~ng
By nae Associated Preti
Iran today denied Iraqi claims
that ita forces were thrown back
into Iran in heavy fighting,
insisting instead that Iranian
troop1 were continuing to mop up
Iraqi resistance near the k~y city
of !Jana, 15 miles from the
Iranlan border. The conflicting claima followed
the pattern of this phue of the
war. Iraq has cl.aimfJd twice to
have routed the invading
Irani.am. Iran maintains that lt ll
cruahing the remnants of Iraql
resistanee. The battle front doea
not aeem to move.
Iraq began the latest round of
war by communique Sunday
when it aald it fonied 100,000
lranl'an -tl'oop.-to-retreat into
INDEX
Iran, killlnf 2,300 of them.
lran said today that Iraq
counterattacked Sunday and
again thla mominc. ''but it failed
to achieve ita goals u a l"elUlt of
our forces' strona reslatanoe. tbe
enemy was once aoln forced to
retreat." Iran said" it killed or
wounded 15 Iraqla and destroyed
18 tanks or armored pencnnel
carrien.
Tehran alao complained toct.y
about lraq1 bombinc raldl which
killed five ctvWam In the town of
Ilam and ''tena of people'' ln the
town of Khurrainabad. Both
towns are ln we.tern Jrab, neer
the Iraqi border.
A radio broedcut mon.ltlOl'ed ln
London today aatd the
(See 11\AN, Pap Al)
At Your Service Af ~ m
B2 Ann Lenden 82 Erma Bambeck
~ A&,B3 MovMa Be
Callfomla M National News A.a
Careen B2 Public No&. OI
C..vabde B2 Sporta Cl-4
C..Pfl«l a-a Stock Marketa m
Ccmk9 Bt TelevWoD m
Cro.word B4 Theat.M'a Be
Death Nodc8 Ct W•tber A2
Edttartal M 'World Newt A.a
Ent.erWrunerit Be
BUSINESS
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pretldent Relaan Ml ~a $6.~ bilUoD emerpncy spendtnc bD1 aber' ....... -~'a'"-=-WIOIJ\i twO lilrpr Wnlom thll IUJIVOel', • White
~~Mid today. ,.
1
...
to be minor.
WU without power
~-· ~ ovemJlht. Jn the North .... , h11hway1 cJ.oa9d u rtildlft• tried to
pt W\MOUI~ heat and wnldl~.
OftldaJa uid an llttmated 1 on people blanketed New
Qty'• Coney t.tand Beach,
th another 1 million at Mlrby
way BMch on Sunday, •
e mel"CW')' rem to 98 and the
umldity topped 80 pt('Qmt.
Two boraea uHd to draw
niaaet ihrouah Manhattan'•
mtru Park collapted and died
unday within boura of each
er, apparently becauae of the
t, Mld the American Society
r the Prevention of Cruelty to
'nimala, which planned an
~don.
oSom.e paasera-by were
outr~ed. "It• atrocious," said Edrie
Anne Blackwelder, a cab driver.
• • •
0 They haw no ~ tak1na
thqte. hontl out on a daf. like
~. It Wll mud\ too bot." ~ tllnP'ftlWW I« tha dat.t WeN Nmrded tn Bolten and w~. JU. at 98 ~.The 96~ rMdlnl 1n ~.
Maine, WM allo a hiah-
Two water d•part.n\tnt
woi'bn ln Balton crytnc to turn
off an open ftre hydrant were
atuicad by about 20 youU. tAd aluhed with ruon, requlrln1 holPtal treetment, police laid.
An estimated 160 to 200
hydranta were opened without
permlaalon, cuttln1 the water
flow to a trickle at fauceta In
90me areas. dty offldala said.
Overheatln1 cara on malor
road• In Connecticut anar ed
traffic, forcing 10me motorilta to
take detours.
"One of the worst daya we've
eeen," NJd Trooper Victor Landa.
.... -. . ~ .. '
' -..:...::~ .;"".: ~·.
, UWll......,.,.
WATCHFUL EYE -A painting o! actress Marilyn Monroe
tookB down on Connecticut Avenue traffic in Wastungton. Tht
image, co~oned by the owners of a hair salon, coven:
wha\ was formerly a blank wall.
LIMP BLIMP, -The Soviet-designed airship
"Ural 3" hovers during a recent test flight near
the town of Berewvaky. The helium-filled
craft is a prototype for an air crane with .a
~ ..........
load-carrying capacity of 15 tons to 6e U8eQ f6r
builcµng power lines, gas and oil pipelines in
remote areas.
Spray foes
'not naked'
AVERY, Idaho (AP) -Anti·
herbicide protesters aay it'a the
naked truth: they didn't bare all
when running through the
woods during a northern Idaho
demonatration.
"Nudity is not part of our
tacUcs," aaid Mickey Mc:K.lnney,
a member of Caretaken of the
F.arth, a group formed to protest
the 1praylng of herbicides on
about 50 acres of brush north of
Avery.
McKinney said IOme proteetera
rerncwed their ahJ.rta becau.e it
was bot, but. he said none went
nude -aa reported by U.S .
Forest Service diatrict ranger
Denis Hart.
From Page A 1.
BALANCED· ..
going to trY to turn the situation
around."
Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah,
also appearing on "Meet the
Press," blamed Congre111 for
budget defJdta. ''C.o la the culprit,.. he
said, ~e:' have ... alway1
looked at expenditures first
~fore we determine how much
rt."venue the government has to
e>.pend ... and then we try to
make the revenues fiL That'•
why the process appears to be a
11ham sometimes."
From Page A1
IRAN-IRAQ WAR • • •
government U.ued an air r-1d
"red alert" and warned residents
of the Iranian capital to head for
bomb ahelten. But that was
followed five minutes later by an
"all clear" cancellation. and It
waa not clear i f the warning was
real or a test of Tehran's air raid
warning system.
Baby kil1\er whale
now a m o nth old
PALOS VERDES
PENINSULA. (AP) -The
offspring of the only breeding
pair-of Killer wlhales In captivity
baa passed l ts one-month
birthday, and alJready weighs 502
poWlda.
The wuwned whale was born
June 18. Employees at
Marineland enjllyed bites of a
3-foot square birthday cake
Sunday as they celebrated the
occasion.
Both natlona routinely ban
foreign correspondent. from the
front, making it lmpoalble to
verify rival claima. But Iraq let
aeveral ovetBeas jollrnalista tour
the area near Basra on Sunday,
and they reported seeing Iranian
corpses, 800 prisoners and. 20
captured tanka as evidence of an
Iraqi victory.
"The colonel gwding our party
said there are now no Iranian
positions on Iraqi soil," said
Petter Nettleship of the British
Broadcasting Corp. "Bul he said
heavy fighting was still going on
acroes the border, and we heard
almost continuous artillery fire
throughout our viait ....
''The Iraqis said they cleared a
thousand bodies from the
battlefield. We saw only a few
left. But it's clear, too, from the
continuous reinforcements we
saw arri Ying that the Iraqis are
well prepared for the next round,
the next Iranian offensive, if and
when it comes."
man
,/
·in ·t~unk
lrvtne police are cb«kl:t oui leadt that ml1ht reve~ the
identltlH of two !f!•D who
re~ly robbed a 1'ou.ntain
v IMll .... 1y• Sawrday and
left locked lnlkle hil car
trunk.
Ed8orl Clark. 37, a .,.,,.,,.
told offlcen that the ti4'o men in a yellow coms-t car foftied hl8
1981 Cadlllac ott lrvtne C..ter
Drlve about 2:80 a.m. and tbm
robbed him of t923 worth o1
jewelry and clothtni IAftlpla
Alter rough1nC him up and
threatenln1 htm with a .22'
caliber ~ the men then
made the vict1m crawl 1DIAde bla
trunk, he NJd. They drove hla car
to an l80lated area on Culwr
Drive near Trabuco Reed and
fled, leaving the keya in the
trunk hatch and the emeraency
flashers on. accorcl1J\f to Clark.
He ..caped by prytna OJ*l tbe
trunk with a st:ft!vi driver ualnc
llaht from a cigarette llshfll'. fit
to1d poD.ce.
Sgt. Dick Bowman aald today
tnveatipton will follow up on
Clark'• c:te.cription that one of
the men wore a "Mari.Del" T-
ahirt and that the corns-ct car
ma1 . have Included a mllitary
park:ing sticker.
Jersey dry
weekend ends .
JERSEY CITY, N.J . (AP) -
More than 30<J,OOO people had runni.n8 water apin today after
a hot, thirsty weekend cat.md by
a bunt main, but rem.denta were
warned not to ddnk It until the
system ia purged.
Jeney City Mayor Gerald
McCann announoed Sunday that
water was again snakina through
the city's 300 miles of pipes,
which usually supply 65 million
gallons each day.
Some realden ta of New
J ersey's aecond-largeat city have
been without drinking water•
since late Thunday, when an
aging main ruptured beneath a
marsh in nearby Secaucus.
Moonless night
1Coastal
' Hight mnd morning '°"' cloUda Ol~Wlllf'f Coutal low e&. Inland 55
.eo..tal hlgll 70, lnlllnd mld-«>t
Water 89.
; EIMwbera. llghl v8l1abla wind• night and niornlng lloura
~ weeterty 10 10 ti knota '1 afternoon., Two lo 3-foot wind
wavu In aflarnoona. Ona to
2·foot aout"-t awell. night and
tnori1lnt tow cloud•, aunny
Temperatures
.. lo
" 73 95 &4 111 n eo 51
12 ee ee 10
a4 72 118 77
" 73 17 66 as 12 eo 4e
81 6e 118 75
" 13 • 11
lie TJ 83 , ,
ee 74
18 18
" 70 88 56
e7 74 82 72
83 13
91 •
" 10 11e 1e
92 72
82 69
M 70
80 73 72 57
100 70
78 IM
77 52
S1 62
"" 11 51
81 76
t2 IO ea n t2 12 8173
94 IO .. . 104 11
.. 7S 90 71 M 12 t5 n .. 13
I& .. .. ..,
.. 71 90 71
N 11 92 74 .. M t2 11 ... 17 ... 74
... 76 108 N
" ee 95 ee
1t 69
118 75
92 70 es 49
95 48 112 eo
ff 76 ee 65
95 73
. 13 f1
" 7S 90 78 1t 83 86 68
~ 12
96 IO
" 73 N 19 91 18
Smog
75 58
88 IM
17 51
95 et 1e 11 62 59 77 59 82 ..
12 ~
70 .. 11 51
92 61 18
107 13 75 81
Tbe...Alr Ollalltr-Maneoament
Dlttftol Pfedlot1 un!Me111\M elr
qu1llty for tan1lt1v1 peopla Mondey In mo1t ., .. , of the
103 51 ~ Coett Nr e.in, but fOOd 103 12 11r quality In lnllftd Or1n1• te 61 County, tM ooeetll, lllO\Hltatn
44 and cte.1 ...........
109 1t UnllHltllful 1lr qu1lt1y tot
70 IO 1v1ryon• 11 fOtMUt for tM
1t • ..........Sift INmwdlno .....
88 62 with I PolMlnf l1*ldwd "*-Of
.. 210. Urll'IMlthful llr 4l*"Y for M 11 .......... people 11 ~ !n 12 M t111 Ian 01llrl•I 1nlll Pomon1
IO N ·~WNllPllOf18',ttie8art 9' F•rn1ndo ll'ld 81nt1 Cl1r1t1
83 58 v1 lley1 with P'91 1H ind
II M m•tropolttan LOI A~
11 a IMnlnO Md 111t Hilmlt
1oe " f'llllon, 11 with P• 1n.
12 '4 W119ra to cell (toll frM) for : :: ~'~_,~::,:~
11 II LOI nt•IH Cou11ty: (100) • as 242~ .. lie AMr1lda Ind 8ln ..,.,.dlno
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411!i'\YEARS
FREE
Oven'-H.?lght? Just a
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'
WOOC>C.NfO HIUS•Z32l0 Ventura tJlvd •884-ZZOZ
~•ZOO N. tJranct Blvd.• .500·042J
INrfllV HrU5 • 5>306 L~ ~nta Monica 81Vd • .5'°-681g
l'OCJt'fJNtf WUV• 180'0 tJrookl'l&nt~4·8880
---~ .... ao1 ft'Oft OUl'I NewDT LOCAnON COMING SOOff TO~ am
'New federalism'
id~al program
but -will it work?
WASHINGTON (AP) -
When Pre11dent Reaaan talks
about his "new federalism"
dream ln seneral terma, hardly
anyone objecia to the idea. The
trouble comes when he tries to
transform tbl1 vision of ideal
government Into pro,rama for
the~ world.
Every &tale, local and nation.al
official realize• the need for cb.an8e. not to mention the citiz.en
who pays heavily for the current
lystem.
IEll llllYllB
They alao aay the really big
problems that require a wella.re
cure are caused by national
policies and therefore should be
treated by the national
government._
The bureaucratic tangle of
programs of aid from
Washington to statehouse or city
hall or county courthouae Is a
night-mare; the cost in
inefficiency of effort and waste
of money is enormous.
It is not Uetroit's fault, they
argue, that the automotive
industry is In a depression
because high interest rates are
dlacouraglng new car purchases
and thousands of autoworkers
are forced onto welfare.
They also question why they
alone should face the l!rain on
local resources caused by the
national government's policies on
immigration and trade policies
that often hinder U.S. exports
and send American jobs overseas.
WHAT A SHIP -The S .S . Norway, world's largest crui8e
ship, sails into Port of Miami aft.er scheduled drydock and
major overhaul in Bremerhaven, West Germany. The ship,
..... ;'rt•
formerly known as S.S . France, 15 longer than the &npire
State Building is high and holds nearly 2,000 paaengen.
Monlque ReniclC watches the boat pull lnto port.
Money goes places where it
im't needed but doesn't get to the
places where it ls. Programs
designed on a national 9C8.le may
work well in one area but may be
rldlculous in another. Local
govemmenta then must do the
ridiculous or loee the money.
Shipbuilding pact angers northerners
Congress attaches so many
strings to every dollar it gives
out, that local officials often
think it isn't worth seekmg. But
they do anyway. Every city of
any aiz.e has a aubstan tial st.a! f
doing nothing more than filling
out applications.
Reagan, trying to sort things
out, would give the federal
government respons1bil1ty for
things that are national in na tUtt
and let states and commuruties
cope with local questions.
Reagan so far has been willing
to yield some, agreeing to keep
food stamps as a federal pro,ram
and pay for most of the
expensive Medicaid program.
But he insists on shHting to the
states Aid to Families with
Dependent Children, the
country's largest single welfare
pro,ram.
There also is the problem of
inequit.Jes among states. Some -
especially those with big. tax.able
reserves of oil and coal
underground -are wealthy
Others have more poor people to
care for and less to do it with.
Reagan's program calla for a
tn.ISt fund to help the states as he
transfers some 30 federa I
programs to them. But the fund
starts running out in four years,
and he refuses to commit any
help beyond then to states too
poor to keep up.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
awarding of a battleship
restoration project to two
southern shipbuilding companies
has drawn criticism from some
northern legislators.
The Navy announced it had
chosen Litton Industries' Ingalls
Shipbuilding division of
Pascagoula, Ml.SS., and Avondale
Shipyard Inc. of New Orleans to
restore the World War II
batUealup Iowa for active duty.
The pb lS expected to take two
years and cost about $411 rrullion,
Navy offiaa.ls said.
Off1c1als gave no reason for
choosmi.t the finns, which beat
othera in New York,
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
"I am finally convinced that
the Reagan administration ls
increasingly insensitive to the
unemployment problems facing
•
the nation and e_.pecially Repair C.orp., Brooklyn, N.Y., alao
economic problems plaguing t~sought the contract, the Navy
diatresaed cities of thI8 nation, said.
like Chester," said Rep. Rlch.ard The Iowa , n o w at the
Schulze, R-Pa., who had urged hiladelphia Naval Shipyard,
the administration to refit the will be the aecond of four World
ship at the Pennsylvania
Shipbuilding Co. in Chester, Pa.
"It's another contract gomg to
the Sunbelt which should have
come to the Northeast," said Rep.
William Hughes, D -N.J ., who
also backed the Pennsylvania
Shipbuilding Co.'s bld fot" the
project.
Sen. Patrick Moynihan,
D-N.Y., said in a written
statement that New York "does
not receive its fair share of
defense outlays" and that it is
"devastating to learn that a
major contract has now~ne to
shi yarda in the Deep . "
the Coastal Drvdock nd
War ll battleships to be brought
out of mothballs and armed with
Tomahawk and Harpoon cruise
missiles. The heavily armored
ahips also will be refitted with
modern communications and
electronic warfare devices and
prepared as key additions to the
U.S. naval force, officials said.
The New Jersey was the first
to undergo modernization and ia
due for delivery to the Navy in
December at the Long Beach
Naval Shipyard. The Mi!sowi
and the Wisconsin alao are to be
reactivated.
The Navy s8id the 58,000-ton
Iowa-class ships, which will
retain six of thelr nine 16-lnch
guns, "will fill a void in naval
gunfire needed to suppor t
amphibious operations and
provide offshore support to any
U.S. forces on the beaches, or ln
coastal wa iers."
The Navy said initial work
would be done at the Avondale
yard and then the Iowa would be
transferred to the ~alls yard.
In the first p~. the Navy
awarded a $4.~ million planning
contrac t to Ingalls. lt saia
Avondale as teamed with Ingalls
an what it called the "indua1rial
work phase" to begin in October.
Navy officials identified the
other firms which sought the
award as N e wport Newa
Shipbwlding and Dry Dock Co ••
Newport News, Va., and Norfolk
Shipbuilding and Drydock C.o.,
Norfolk. Va.
With less federal regulation
and red tape, state and local
officials aay they could do the job
better and cheaper. But Reagan
alao is cutting the funding level
of programs as he tries to get
them out of Washington. And the
local lead&n don't like having to
decide between terminating
essential programs or raising
taxes to keep them going.
Reagan end the nation 's
governors, mayors and county
commissioners abo seldom agree
on just what is a national mue
an$i what is rightly local.
National defense obviously ts
best addressed by a strong
central government. But the
Con1thuhon alao aaya the
national government ls to
"promote the general welfare,"
indicating an equal federal
concern for domestic problems
that transcend state lines.
Interstate commerce is an
The knottiest problem of all
may be the tenacious conflict
between local governments and
their state capitals. This has
slackened slightly since the
Supreme Court ordered state
legislatures to reapportion beck
in the 1960s, but city officials
live in mortal fear of rural-
dominated legislatures
MIA facts probe sought by legislator
Dornan wants to know whether information was withheld b y military groups
obvious example. •
Welfare is the bag hangup
here. Reagan thinks helping the
needy is a local responsibility.
The country's governors. believe
welfare is too blg a problem to be
left to local resources.
THRILLED -J. Lawrence
Riving, a San Diego attorney,
says he was thrilled last week
when President Reagan
called personally to inlonn
Irving of his nomination as
U.S. district judge for the
southern district of
California.
Reagan, who was once a
governor but never a mayor,
wants to channel all federal aid
through state governments,
end.mg the direct pipeline ClUes
now have to Washington.
Although initially states would
be required to pass federal funds
along to their local governments,
once the transition period is over,
there is no guarantee that local
governments would get their fair
share.
.
. ORANGE COAST · D1ily.Pilat
CIHalfled advertlaln,g 7141142·5178
All other departments M2-4321
ThomM P. Hale¥ ............. a.w·c.-...... OMoer
~~ -~°'~ Tom ~ .....
~~ fQllO. s •I
~Godderd ~-~ =::ct.Mn
Chet* Looe ............
MAIN Off'ICE DI WHt kY St., Coat.a -..0, CA. INll ..,,._, 800< 1S60, C•t.-Mew, CA f'M»
c...,rteM ,., 0r.,.. co .. , ~'"""' c:........., Monew11tones, lll>1tlrat1on-. ecinori.1 m-or-
Vfftltements ..... ft -y tie re....-ed WI~ _ .. ,~Of~-·..,.,.--·
VOL 7a, NO. 117
SPOKANE (AP) -A
Califorrua congressman says he
wants to find out if U .S .
intelligence and military grou1>9
ignored or withheld lnfonnation
about American servicemen
missing in Vietnam.
Rep. Robert K . Dornan,
R-Calif., said his m terest was
piqued by recent disclosures that
an alleged communist spy -
who maintained Americans were
still held prisoner in Vietnam--
is now living in San Jose.
The man, Nguyen Cong Hoan,
fled Vietnam. He was a former
South Vietnamese assemblyman
Pollution
report
doubts aired
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Environmentalists are crying foul
over a business report claiming
that two-thirds of the country
could race plant construction
bans and f ederal spending
sanctions because of dirty air.
The U .S . Chamber of
Commerce iaaued a study last
week that said more than 155
million people are living in areas
that do not meet national health
standard.a for air pollutiqn.
The federal govenunent has
the power under the Clean Air
Act to ban construction of major
industries and withhold highway
construction money and clean air
aranta ln counties which either
fail to meet national standards by
Dec . 31 or don't have an
approved plan for cleaning up
thelr air.
The c hamber said such
restrictions, facing 608 counties
in every state except North
Dakota, would jeopardize
"billions of dollars of
construction projects" and oost
the loaa of thouaanda of new jobs.
Envlronmentall1ta aatd the
chamber waa employing "acare
tactics" by neaJecting to point out
that the federal government has
been very lenient in the past ln uatna ta enforcement powera .
We're. List~ning •••
I •
Wflat do you llke about ltle Dally Pilot? What don't you llke1
Call tM number bele>w and your me11a1• wUI be. recorded,
trans'ortbed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour answerln1 service may be ~ed to record let·
\.en to Lhe editor on any toptc Mailbox contJtbutora muat lnchade
their nam• and telephone number for vertfluUon. No circulation
calla, plea~e.
Tell ua what's on your mind.
,,
\
under the Communlat regime.
His contentions about
American POWs still being held
were disrn1.-d ln 1977 by the
Central IntellJgence Agency as
the fabrication of a Communist
spy.
"U he's such a h.ard-a>re spy as
(then-CIA head) S t an.afield
Turner told me he waa, th.en why
wasn't he thrown out of the
country?'' Doman, chainnan of
.t,he ~ MIA-POW task force,
asked in a recent lnterview.
Dornan, interviewed in
Washington, D.C., made his
remarks in a copyright story
published by the Spokane
Chronicle.
Doman said his task force will
spe11d the next six months
sorting O\.lt lnfonnation, such as
that provided by Hoan, on the
question of American prisoners
who mlght atlll be alive in
Southeast Asia.
The conservative Dornan is
outspoken in his behef that
missing American servicemen are
still held priloner in Vietnam and
Laos.
He also contends the U.S .
intelligence and military
establishments in 1977 were
-.
ignoring or suppreai.ng evidence
that suggested Americana might
have been left behind when
Vietnam returned some 600 row. to the United Staie. in
1973.
During the upcoming hearings,
the committee will listen to the
reports of two congressmen who
have been to Southeast Asia
within the last two months "on
their own private and
unpublicized mission," Doman
said. '
He declined to identify the
congressmen, who apparently
were seeking information about
po6Slble American prisoners and
the remains of those who died.
Dornan said Hoan surfaced in a
recent Parade magazine article
on ex-Viet Cong and Conununi.at
Vietnamese officials who have
fled Vietnam.
The article quotes Nguyen Due
Yen, a former propaganda
minister in the Communist
regime. as saying he saw 30 or 40
American pilots in the highlands
of North Vietnam two months
after the Vietnam ese
goverrunent said it had released
all POWs.
Yen said he believes they are
still held there.
'The article identifies Boan as a
member of the Buddhlat peeice
movement th •t opposed the
Thieu regime in South V1etnam
before its fall to Communists in
1975.
In the article, he said IOl'De of-
the prisoners were withheld
from the POW release as a hedge
against feared U.S . retall•\ion
when the Conunun.ists violated
the peace treaty and renewed
their assault on the south.
Doman said he asked the CIA
in 1977 what it was doing about
Hoan, as he was considered a spy.
"And now, here he is in San
J011e. It's obvious the CIA didn't
do anything," said Doman.
Doman said the CIA'• inaction
leads him to believe that Hoan is
exactly who he says he is ". . .a
one-time antl-Thieu, anti-
American public official who,
when he saw what was wrouaht
under Communist domination.
was truly sorry for what he bad
done and e.caped."
Turner, who is now retired
and has offices in Washington.
D .C .. declined comment on
Doman's statement.
from cur pr1veltz, labz,l col lcz.ction,
our moot ~pular 1oajs~ ~mi~.
yre.r in and ymr o...at
thcz.~ shuts aTil~S
a basic m ~'t:xxiy.S
wardrd:xz.
a fawn.Uz. fbr dress
or casual W1.0r .
evo.i\.al:ia. tn ~tsrd
WQJ:J.r docra-V' c.olton a
1Wo cx:il.on
"'.!.'!'!:a: The maxtmwn lneam.
a ~ CM earn and IUJl have their ohUdnn ....., far ,,.. .. rtCNcld Jlltol echaiol .....
•11111110 Plloml cm I* 1. The USDA Ii ~ bJ law to us*. .. die Wiomt Uml•
each July l . Th• aulclellnH 1overn
..... daft In the tNit .. ~ rDM1 ~ Under the nadonfil lwd\,
idmt bNaJdan. chUd eve flood, spedal milk
and arnynodtty aoot ~
The annual tnoome lbDlta follow:
J'rw MM! Wuioed Pi'tCe r.mny SU. zu,lbdity ZU,.bWty
1 • e,oeo ae.eeo 2 8,090 11,IUO
8 10,090 14,380
' 12,090 1'7.110 & 14,000 20,0&0 e 1e.oeo 22,eoo
1 1s,100 u.no
8 20,100 28,000
For esieh additional family member add: 2,860 2.000
Husband can lbare. Cl bJll
DEAR PAT: I am a female vettna
recei'flal GI BW ed1eadoa beaefttl. U I ••fff~ ca• I claim my llHlt••• 11 a Mp !Mat fer dd.ldoaal IMMfttaT -LR., N•.,.rt ~
The Veterans Admln11tntion •ya you
can receive additional beneflta for a ~
when you receive GI BUI educaUon benellta if
eddltional benefit.I for a 1pou19 are a~thormd
for your type of tralninl and train1nC time.
How to kill plant mites
DEAR PAT: b _.ere uy llOD-dtemleal
meca.M of 1ett1a1 rid of plut mites? I'd alJo
. ............. ,,...,..,._weoam1 ............ ,,.. ..... , ......
. .-·~ 1' .. &ala v.u.,
To 8lt rid ol ml1-mlx om-half cup of
bu......oll; faur eui-ol wheat fioU:I' ad five
aallon1 of water; then 1train thro"1ah
Ch111 .-. ~on a plant, th1I m1xtUre .... .,. both ... and ihi'r ....
Alilla ~-Wre t.n add toll. and Jeavee ott.l turn YtUoW from too much lime. To
IG1W thM problllD. ldd two wblelpoona ot
~ to a quart ol wa• and pour a cuptul or• around the bllll ol the plant tNery two or three nekl W\Ul the yellow d.laappean.
Friend• not oil the hoolc
DBAa PATI U I ftle for bukrutey,
nat a.,,... '9 MCI ee-11pM by trte.a1 or nladv•T -w .s., Huuaaaoa Beaell
Blnkruptc')' only proi.c:ta you. If frlenda
or relativw co-qned your Joana, they will
have w pay them. even thouah you do not. You wtlJ not be leplly nquiNd to re1mbune
your ~ frlendl or relative. lt th1I
happena; Whe~er you do IO la a matter
betw..n )"O'& and your coNdence. --.
• ~ "Oot •~~Then wnre co Pat'
fi• Horowfts. Pat will cut red o.pe, ,.run, the amwen and action you
need co 1olve JnequltlH Jn
1overnment •nd bu1Jneu. M•ll'
.)'OW' qutllCiorw to Pat Horowlu, At
'Your Serva,~ eo.t D&U,y Ptlot, P.O. Box
I tS«J, a.ta M-. CA 112626. Al many letten u
JJ1()81ble will be~ but phoM lnqu.lrlet or
letten not JncluclbW ~ l'Nder'• Ail1 Mmfl,
•ddrea •nd bu1lnna houn' phone number
,.cannot be et;JMldered.
I Ruli·ng
applies
to farm?
8y0~ao>'IT °' .......... A oou.rt rUlina Umidna how t.-.i ..... raid fac:toiW ln
IMl'Ch o( w ... 1 worure alto
lbouJd •DDlY '° methOdl ~ '° round up lann workers ln flelda1 •YI a ia5or the ~ Aid &cs.ty of <:ounty.
St.we eaSd the rullna tran the 9th am.dt Court o1
App .. ls on Thureday in San
l'ranclaco a1ainat th• federal
lmm.UlraUon and Naturalbation
Servfoe hH imp1lcaUon1 for
~~anywhere who try to Mlle
--:'fTh:'C!n1UtuU011 of th•
United States applle1
everywhere, whether it'• in a
private buslnell, tn a field OI' ln a
public place," he ..sd.
However, offldala for the U.S.
Border Patrol. an arm. of INS,
Mid they ltill eee a difference
betw ... fK1Cll')' and field ralda.
Steve WUliaml, Ulittant chief
of the Border Patrol Ntion in
San Die10, aaid Thur1day'1
ruUn1 shouldn't chan1e the
aaenc)''• uaual method• for
~ undoc:wnented worken
and bwllna them w Mexico.
''It'• been lone ee1abUlhed ln
court dechion1 that the
provision• of the Fourth
Amendment (aearch and ael&ure
lawa) juat aren't applicable tn
open tield9," be aid.
The Border Patrol'• moat
recent raid in On.nae County
-------------------------------..1 Me co, 'according to Border
'~• Wedneaday, when 1., ken were tetzed and .ent to
Pa offidala. The arre.ta were
Cal State I ees up
Budget cuts hlamed for increase
LONG BEACH (AP) -Some
300,000 1tudenta at California
State Univenity face higher fees um fall and a new charge needed
partly beca~ of state budaet
c:uta for the system .• trustees have
decided.
Full-time ltUdenta throughout
the lfkampt.19 system will pay
from $143 to $173 more in bale
fees thil September. And they
will be chareed a $150-a-year fee
to fund adl th1np as building
maintenance, the system's utility
bWa and non-f.ao4ty ularies.
The IYlt.em hu about 270,000
full-time atude\tl and 8DIDe 40,·
000 part-time ttudenta. The fee,
fpproved by the system'• board
of tru1teea, l1 expected to
generate about $42 rnillioo.
Chuck Davl1, a unlvenlty
spok....,.n, Mid the fee ia needed
to ott.t higher cmta and became
the Ill.ate I ,pl.ab.are ,rejected the
system'• request for $67 million
more than it received this echooJ
year.
State lawmaken approved a
$970 million budget for the
system, about the ume amount
of money it received for the
1981-82 ecbool year.
Last year, Davia laid, full-time
students J*d from $287 to $337
in bMic fees. They will pay from
$460 to $480 in fees next year.
The 1y1tem'1 part-time
studenta will be charged $48 a
year for the new State
Uniwnity J'ee.
Studmta takinl lix or more
unita ate considered full·Ume
atudenta, while those U.ldn1
fewer than lix unlta a.re clMlified
-pM1.-Umen.
The system already hu begun
collecting student fees foe next
year.
UP, -UP AND AWAY -
NASA utellite Landaat D,
fourth In a aeries of
Earth-1urveying spacecraft
waa carried into space Friday
from Vandenberg Air Force
Bue. The satellite ii designed
to locate hidden fault lines
and mineral depmita.
a.her wocken 8ee1nC the
apn fled the ftelda and were
cau,ht, offidall Mid.
Axelrad. however Mid it la th1I
type of 1elzure that wa1
prohibited by the Court of
Appeall ln a ca.e involving two
Loa An1elea 1arment factory
ra1da ln 1977.
Apnta jultified the arresta by
cl&lming they had reuonable
1uaplcion the worker• were
llleaal becauae they ran from
autborlties. .
The court ruled, however, that
agent• mu1t have "an
lndividualbed IUlpk:lon to justify
lnveatigatory 1elzure 1 and
det.entkma.''
Axeir.d explained the rullni
th1I way: ''U they want to anest
a penon. they have to first have
llOl'De eYideDce thia penon la an
llleol alien. tt
The next questicn la whether
Lep1 Aid er other' poupa can
1ucce11fully apply their
Interpretations. Axelrad uid
Legal Aid aire.dy la aeeki.na a
contempt of court ruling agalnlt
the INS ln connection with lta
"Operation Jobs" raida of Orange
County f.adories in the aprina.
.,.., ..............
NEWPORT GREETINGS -Artist's rendering shows design
of nautical sign that will mark the entrance to Newport Beach
at aeven locations. Kenn Carr, of McCullock Architects, came
up with winning design.
Nautical sign set
as Newport greeting
Vlalton to Newport Beach will
soon be greeted by a 10-foot
nautic al llgn marking the
entranoee to the beach town.
A panel of eight ~ last
week clwee a design by Ken Carr
of McCulloch Archtteci. that
includes the dty'a ottl.dal drcular
eeal.
°The contest WU lpor\80l'ed by
the city'• Park.I, Beaches a.nd
Recreation "Department aft.er ii
WU dialovered the dty only had
one entry sign near Huntington
Beach.
lt approved by the dty COW1dJ
aeven of the new aigna will be up
in about lix months, said ftoeer'
Motln, Parks, Beachea and
Recreation commfasionen.
The winning entry re.mblee a
crows nest on top of lhlp't mut.
Video games limited
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Video 1ame arcades won•t be
able to operate ln rMSdendal
aectklna of San FranicMoc> undet-
an ordinance approved by a
Boerd of Supel"VWQn oommitt.!.e.
The propoeed law, aimed at
reatrictlng children'• aoce9S to the
gamea. goes befOft the full board
in two weeb.
GRAllD OPElllllG NEW JAPANESE RESTAURAN
TRY OUR DAILY SPEOAL
/ •o• LOllOPR• L•A•111a 7
THE
July 19th (Mon.) thru
24th (Fri.)
SCOOP DECI
ICE CREAM SHOPPE . FREE SOFT [)Rll(
WITH EVERY
ICE CREAM~
' baloons fof the kids
MARINERS
Vlll.AGE
ACROSS FROM THE COFFEE NPORTERS
Eajoy Teriyaki • Tn11pan
Slaaahi bar prepared by
oar ramoaa Japenete Cbef
• Beer • Wine • Saki
® JAPANESE
~gis~
RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Mon.""" Fil 11:IO to 1:11 Dinner from I p.m. 8Uft. from 4 p.m.
CloMd WednMU,
12 5 Ol GMAC • 70 A.P.A. LEASE RATE
'82 •21701 '82 CAD. •31n11 TRANS Al .::: ELDORADO ii.:::
EXAlll'Lf ~ EXAWU: ,. . --=~
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...... -. .................... , .. .. -a..-1--. ...... pm.u.. ... ... ........ .,,. .... , ............. -.. , ......... , ......... .-,
Offerexplr•Ju/y31, 1982
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY•""'"' ""11
Ym OUR PATM>
OVERLOOKING SCU«: 111-3111
3140 E. COAST ~·
CORONA DO. MM ,
WE • ••11 111 111a 111 ••w. 111.l. w LlllPIE.
OMA POINT HARBOR
Cell 142-5171.
Put • few word• to work for ou. ·493.1113
NOTICE
Ordered by the Att~· tor
• Globe lntematlonal
Hllndmede Peral8ll and
Orient.a Ruge\ .
'
w .. -...... ---m-a e:~ Bronz• Ji• have been coM .t to tlqutd•t• the
ilntlre tnv,ntoty plU9 ot'*8 for Immediate oaah.
Ai ,., lnetructlone ALL 81DI WILL
Olla AT .J1t Oft tM clolar, and tot. ..
........ '""' .... nnt bid on;
Flt> Y<a NAftl: Wli 2 tiekets worth · $18
Anehelm Connntlon
Center:
Thurlday, Augult 6
through I
Monday, Auguet 18
Long .... Arena:
Wedntldey, Augult 18
through
SUnday, Auguet 22
I Winnen In
todaJ'•C .... ltledel
IT'S EASYI And your
name and addreu In
today'• claaalfled ~
19C11on, then call
-..n1xt.mto
clalm your tlckett.
Wlnntft MOh day, IQ
chick the o!Ulltledt
In the ...
/ 808 LOllGPll• L•A•lllG / ;
13800 luch 'IYd., W•tmlnater, C.llf.
714/112-1111 714/111-2900
Halliday'-s
Annual July Sale
On Wednesday, July 11 Hallldav' s will
mark prices down I0-50% on top ·
quality general merchandise. San on
suits, shirts, slacks. and manv other
men's and women's traditional clothing
Items. Shop urly for b9st ... 9Ctlon.
Jib c. Tub of lrvtne hu jo&Md u ....
llaak'1 Lona BMch rectonaI offtct u an ..s.tant
vice prelident in the coinmerdal loan deputrnent.
The Newport BMch ottke of Fox 6 Company
certified public accountant•, announced
e1tabU1hment of a bu1lne11 advlaory Hrvlcea
depmment t.Q be hMded by 01)'1Ul D. Sbw, of
Hunttncton Beech, partner.
David E. Lewla of Oranp haa been promoted
to vice president., commerdal product divfmona, foe
0.etlca, lac., Anaheim aupplter of apacebome
diaital tape recorden and 1pedalia1a In el~
lnlonnation pl"OCe911ng equipment.
Raymoad P. SH1ler hu been elected vice
president and seneral counael for Smit•
Iateraatloaal, Inc., Ne wport
Beech.
He haa been general
counael, U .S.A . for ICN
Pharmaceutic.ala, Inc. in Irvine,
aenior vice president, general cowwer and aecretary for mol'
Corp. and a partner in the
N~ Beech office of the Loa AJ\aeles law firm of V oegelin & ·
Barton.
acMUUll
Hiah-denaity }!vtna ln the future, and where can will be parked, will be the topb Wedneeday
when planning executive Jlm Cooney acklre&9el the
Pasadena/San Gabriel Valley chapter of the
Building Industry Aaaoclation in Roeemead. Cooney
Is vice president, director of planning design for
Richard80ll N81)' Martin, An:hitecture7Planning of
Newport Beach.
·Hilton takes over
Inn at the Park
I
Hilton Hotell C«ponUcft 1\11 cha1mian and 'pniddent.
ltaned a contnct to mantet tht LYftl\ R . MclltJDy Jr.,~
•18-room Inn At The P~rk1 manalft of '!'he Loa Anaeln
located acnm from Dimeyland Air,P:Oot Hilton, another C-D
and next to the Anaheim development under CONtn.lcdon,
The electronb aervice de~t of Ya....U Convention Center. wW eerve u tranlitiooal pneral
Bleotnmet Corp., U.8.A., Buena Park hu bMn The hotel will be known u the ~ ot the newly-acqu.lred ~. Hilton At The Park. Hilton At 'nt.e Park.
.Former technal ltrviee man111r Cut 8Wlet Hilton entered lnto the The Hilton At The Park,
h.u been named national 1ervtce manaaier. mana1ement a1reement with which op.,ned In 1970, la a
Ores Cla11 bu been appointed adminiltrat.lve C.D m, the Califomla pneral l•-atory h8tel situated on 10 ~ of aalee and Ml'Vice. l>U'tnerlhip which ~ the acrea.
Former technical eervlce aupervlaor Steve hotel from Wrather lnnt, Inc., a The property features 17
WWem1 of Coe1-Mesa haa been promoted to wholly owned 1ub1ldlary of meet1n1 rooma, including a
product apectallat. Tl .. Plaam of Coa1a Meea haa Wrathet Corp. C-D III alao 10,&00-aquartt-foot ballroom;
now been promoted to aenlor elec:iron1c 8el'Vice entered Into a contract wtth the dlnlns facll1t1ea including
t.echnidan. dty of Anaheim to develop the Overland Stage reetaurant, a
1,800-room Anaheim Hllton heated pool and sun deck,
7 7
JOINS OCC -Dr. C. Michael
Webster haa been na~ed
director of bUlinea atfa.lrl for
Oranae Cout College.
ltarl o. ltamper hu been appointed data adJolnin8 the Convention Center, electronic 1ame room, and aocell
le!'Vlcel divtalon manapr of the Wyle Laboratorie9 acheduled to open ln mld-198'. to aolf and tenn1a facilities. 'W/ b • •
electronkll marketina eroup, and will be responsible "Anaheim ta one of the meet Hilton now hu 12 hoteta 1n we Ster JOlnS
for ~nt of the Wyle data prOCle9l1ng center a1anif.lcant rnarum we've ever Southern Califomla wtth a total
in Huntington Beach. entered," aaid Barron Htlton, of 4,124 room•. Three other OC'r i·n new
Hiltona are to open in the next 12 {..I
The <>ruse Couty Advertt11A1 Fedention montha: the 1,,300-room Loa
will attend an open hou8e at Se{8raphks ailk-9Creell Willow Tree An1elea Airport Hilton, the business post faciltties at 14600 Alondra Slvd., La Mirada, 280-room Burbank ~trr;k;
Thunday at 5 p.m. For Information, call 680-3601. Hilton. and the 175-room '*' Cente, .. sold Arrowhead Hilton Lodge_ Dr. c. M.ichael w~
Bids will be opened Sept. 15 by the U.S. Postal _. Following a tradition carried been ~~otr!:':,'==:
Service for approximately 27,526 aquare feet of Willow Tree Ventures. Ltd., a out at ita hotel opening• affainat..,........ _.........,
vacant land adjacent to the Bristol Station post limited partnerahlp, haa throughout the world, cc;ae~:::·r overaeea ~ucb
office at 1620 W . First St., Santa Ana. For purchased the 103,000-iquare repreaentatives of the Hilton operationa u businea ~
information, call (415) 876-9356. foot Willow Tree Shoppins Hotela Corporation raiaed the penonnel aervtoe., maintenance
Center ln Laguna Hilla for $11,-Hilton ~over the Inn At The and operation a , energy
Nonia, Beu• & Slmpaon, a real estate firm 100,000. Park Fri Y on the first day management, food aervicea,
bued ln San Franciax>, merged with Dlacovery The center 11 anchored by ,_und_e_r_ne_w_manage ___ men __ t. ___ ..., inventory and the campua
PropeNrttea, formerly of Santa Ana. Safeway Marketa and 1ix bookstore.
orris, Beggs & Stmpeon established a regional California financlal institutions. To piece~ rnMMge He received a B.S. degree· bl
headqu.arten office ln Newport Beach, 4501 Birch The a e 11 er, Ro 1 am o or • ttte aoclal acience and p1yccho ollco""" St L i d i T reeding public, · • ., . I q u a t n g r u a t , w a a phone from Cal Poly Pomona, and an
Bnace Blrkelud, pre91dent of Di8covery, heads represented by David A .. Bond, o.1ty Pilot M.A. in admlniatration .add
Frederic W. Robe, chairman of the board and
chief executive of Sitar-Lok Corp., Irvine, has been
elected a director of California Pacific National
Banl$.. Loe Angeles.
the offices in Newport Beach and Claremont as vice Commercial Broken, Inc. of Clullfled, 642-'5e78 aupervilion from Cal State Loa ,...!:presi:.::::den::;~t=and:::..:regi::!~onal:::_~manag~~er~.~~~~~~~Lagun.a~~~H~l~ll~a.~~~~~~_L~~~~~~~~~~_LAnle~~lea:!:_· ·
. Palm Commerce Centre, a 68,000-aquare-loot
buslneea park in Brea, la aet for late Auguat
completion by Hedley Bllilden, Laguna Hills.
The project is being developed by
IDtenmertca.a Development Company of Carta
Mesa and conailta of eight freestanding buildings
with a total of 20 units. The complex faces Palm
between Lambert and Imperial near the Orange
Freeway.
Rauey E. Dnper of South Laguna, pn!Gdent
of C.oata Mesa-baaed Dtvenlfled Slloppl.q eaten,
baa been elected western divllion vice president of
the International Council of Shopping Cent.en.
The doora to the Oranae branch of Home
Sul.n11 of America, 179 N. Tust1n BoWevud, were
officially opened at a ceremony attended by
government and banking officials and -'"'mr
Dacu, dancer trom the "Lawnnce Welk Show."
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PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 6 MOQELING SCHOOLS 1
--
ORANOE CO<JNTY
3 Town(, Country, Orange
(714) 547·8228
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Your new c~kbook will have a provision fur
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Of cou~, if you ever do need a copy of your
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FEDERAL
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If you're not eamina interest on your current
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-wFRE NUMBER ONE
lioukhold Federal cafbe in fint wiJ!' the
hiaheft pe1'C&D?.te nte lncreue ln
raenu amoos all tarse S&..L 'I In Cali-
fornia accordln11 ro a recent LA TIMES
IUrYey. So your IDOM'{ U ufe and eound
with Houaehold Fedenl.
..
NEWPORT BEACHs 4301 MacArthur Blvd.
-,
(l/1 block aoutb of Sheraton Hotel) (714) 833-0387
WESTMINSTER: 14011 Beach Bhrd. (Corner of Beach
and We•tminater Ave.) (714) an,;.2491
MONDAY· THURSDAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M .. fRID.\Y 10 A.M.• 6 P.M .. SA~Oi\Y 9 A.M •• NOON IMOST BRANCHES I.
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Al or.not OHM DAILY ,tLOT/Mond1y, Uuty 11. 1111
l Some s'e cond thoug hts
I
1 "f•
on 'ne-w federalism '
Congressman Dan Lunsren,
R-Long Beach, calls it "an issue
that has the deep emotional
support of the people." Sen. Davtd
Durenburger, R-Minn., sees lt as
"a smoke screen for repeal of the
New Deal.''
The issue is "new
federalism," President Reagan's
~ive plan to turn responsibility
for programs now administered by
the federal government over to
the states.
As set forth in his State of the
Union address earlier this year,
the plan would have transferred
more than 40 programs worth
some $50 billion to the states,
alotlg with additional revenue
sources to help them assume the
load.
It was greeted with
something less than enthus1asm,
even by some who had vocally
opposed excessive federal
intrusion into local affairs. Many
feared there was no way the states
could provide the money and
'personnel to handle so many
programs, and doubt~ that they
would be equitably administered
across the nation.
Now , after a lull , ''new
federalism" has surfaced again but
1n somewhat modified form .
Addressing 5 ,000 county
officeholders at a meeting of the
National Association of Counties in
Baltimore, the president said he
now proposes the shift of about 30
programs
These would in c lude
educallon and vocational training.
energy assistance, social, health
and nutntton services, mcJud.ing
maternal and child health care,
trans po rtation programs, and
community development programs
includmg water and sewer grants.
The original plan called for
the federal government to take
over Medicaid (Medi-Cal in
California) and keep the food
11t.amp program, while the states
would assume responBibility for
Aid to Families With Dependent
Children. ThlS shift 18 still under
discussion.
There no doubt lB a great deal
of truth in the assertion that iocal
authorities are better able to judge
and deal with local needs than
bureaucrats in Washington
handing out specific grants for
specific programs -along with
their o~ sets of rules.
But the new burdens imposed
upon states and counties could be
enormous. One county official at
Baltimore contended new
federalism "would lead a number
of counties into bankruptcy."
Indeed there was so much
disagreement at the meeting a
proposed statement indicating
general support for the program
shift was withdrawn just before
the president arrived to avoid a
f~r fight.
But there doubUess will be
plenty of fighttng when the plan,
even with mod1(1cat1ons, reaches
Congress within the next few
week.S.
It remains to be seen whether
the desire to get the federal
government "off our backs" is
powerful enough to mclude a real
willingness to take o n
responsibilities for public welfare
that for so Jong hav e been
assumed by Washington.
And logic suggests the best
approach would be a careful,
step-by-step transfer tnstead of a
sudden dismantling of the entire
existing system.
Another Watt brushoff
Thre e senators and 26
membe r s of the H o use of
Represen ta t1 ves have asked
Interior Secretary James Watt to
modify his massive off-shore oil
leasing program m keeping with
state requests for better protection
for environmentally sensitive
areas.
Upon r ec eipt of th e
lawmakers' communic ation, a
spokesman for the Department of
Interior said there would be "no
response."
Califo rnia's S e n . Alan
Cranston and 14 Caltfornia
representatives were among those
signing the letter accusing the
secretary of ignoring le gal
requirements in his five-year
program to open virtually the
entire U .S . coastline for oil
drilling.
They pointed out, as has been
dohe repeatedly, that the Coastal
Act passed by Congress requires
that federal a c tivities be in
harmony with s tate coastal
programs and that state objections
be taken into consideration.
Watt, of course, chooses to
•
insist that tht.s does not apply to oil
exploration in federal waters and
is proceeding with his lease sales.
Apparently the courts are not
sure he is on solid legal ground
Just last month a U.S . Diatrict
judge, responding to a suit filed by
the state of California and several
coastal cities, ordered the Interior
Department to withhold from a
projected lease sale a bout two
dozen tracts o ff the S o uthern
California coast . p e nding
resoltttion of the c·ase
This sort of thing does not
appear to shake Secretary Watt's
belief in hts own mfallibility. But
it is more than a httle troubling to
find an appointed official blandly
choo s ing to ignore a
communication from members of
Congress who were elected to
represent the views and needs of
their constitue nts and are
attempting to do just that.
It is not the first tune Watt
has brushed off reques ts from
Congress and it probably won't be
the last. But it becomes
increasingly hard to swallow.
'Opinions expressed In the spar;e above are tho51e of,.he Daily Pilot. Otner views ex·
pressed on this page are tho!>e of their author s and art 1sts. Reader comment ls invit·
ed. Address The Dai ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (7Ul
642-4321
L .M . Boy d I Frustrate d p i tch er
Q. Quick, Louie, what left-handed
baseball pitcher from Havana was
once scouted but turned down by the
old Washington Senators before he
became famous?
A. Fidel Castro. He tned for fame
in baseball. He also tried for fame in
motion pictures, you may recall. but
won no roles other than as an extra in
several of the old Xavier Cugat films
Fame, fame, fame. He kept trying, all
right.
What eort of flowers would you like
planted on your grave? If the query is
o.Uerud.ve. regrets, and please skip to
• the next item. The query was not
offensive, however, to Uorl1ts
surveyed on the matter recently. The
majority said they wanted their final
resting places decorated with dalsies.
U you are 48 years old, you were
born the year the first jukeboxes
came out.
Whatever you write with, It
probably wasn't lnvented until qui~
aome lime after the ty~writer waa
ORA NGE COAST
Daily Pilat
invented First typewriter patent,
1827. First pencil with attached
eraser, 1858. The typewriter came
along before the fount.am pen, too. Or
did I already mention that?
Today is the birthday anniversary
of about 10 m1lhon peoplP
Q. What sort o f animal 1s the
biggest of the invertebrates?
A. By weight, a two-ton squid
ought to qualify ror that distinction.
By length, a 70-foot tapeworm might,
too. Then there's the jellyfish the size
of a horse. Not really a candid.Ve for
the biggest of invertebrates, maybe,
but half a ton of jellyfish seems wonh
mentioning.
Now It's claimed that 9 percent of
all the people who've ever lived -
smce ;ea,000 BC . it's estimated -
are alive today.
Most Ughtbwbs nre made to bum
for about 32 days of continuowi use.
Thomas P. Hatey
Publlstwtr
thomas A. Murphlnt
Editor
Barbar.a Kr•ltHch
Editorl•I Pao• Editor
'•
....
r • J
-, .. •• ..
I
The Navy's 'court painters'
WASHINGTON -Not a ll th~ N&vy'i.
painters are engaged an lht• lowly
drudgery of chipping decks and sla pptng
on battleship gray. The Navy also
employs a staff of skilJed a rtisL'. who
paint portcalls, landscapes and favoritt
ships to grace the. walls of thl' admiral~
and theU' friends
This corps of artjsts, n •m1 msc.ent ot
court painte rs of t he Rl·na1M.<H1l''"
produces original otl s or wh a t C'vt•r
subjects the ttdmirals order. It l'OSI.!> th~
taxpayers hundreds of thousands of
dollars a year for the Navy brass tu play
patrons of the arts.
1 sent my associate Do11jld Goldbl·ri.t
and Jo hn Dallon OYt'r to the Navv
Publtcauons and Printing Ser v",. t~1
check out reports of a bu.s<> Hen··-. wh<il
they found·
-ARTISTS ' WORK log-. 11 -.11 ng
sub,JeCts comrntss1onod by tht• Navy':.
high muckamucks. Among tht• µaantmgs
of ships and subma rines we n • such
landlubberly scenes as land<;capt"S
An unfinis h e d portrait of an
un1de ntif1ed civilian. Soun..'t'S ..,,.ud h1· wa.'
an eye surgron who had opN.<t<-d •m a
Navy officia l
-Thank-you nott~ oH ·r th<· Yl<t''
that clearly suggest the unoff1C'1al ust· of
official Navy artists Here are a frv.
excerpts
A rear admiral· "Thanks so much for
tout'hing up the picture of my brother-
m-law Please call on me if I can help
you in any way."
C1v1ltan official "The painting which
vou h.!Vl' don., of my home is some thing
JACK ANDIRSOI
I "'111 always treasure I have placed it 1n
th1• most prominent spot in my office "
Navy atlom cy "Just a note to tell you
how thrilll'Ci l'Veryone in the office lS
ovl•r the pdm tmg of Mount Fuji. It IS a
pleasure to look at 1t and the haystacks
resplt•ndl•n t m their snowy mantles
Wl' art! looking foward to the othe rs,
..-.pt>e1ally lht• one with tht! dory."
Congn'SS1onal a1de. "It goes without
saying that you dearly exploded your
talt·nt.s in tht-production or my dear
moth<'r's porlr;.11t It was shown for
th• fir-.t llmt• up at m y oldest sister's
honw .imungst old fnends. and it
'-"J.." nothing ~hort of sensatlonaJ "
Thi m1su~· of Navy artists should be
nu !turpn~· tu thl• top brass. Two years
J~u. thl' aru sL<;' operation was the subje<'.t
of a 101nt mmmand inspection. Here's
what the inspectors wrote in a report
that is still classified:
"The bulk of the artists' work consists
of portraiture, landscapes, seascapes,
s b1ps. e t c , a s r e ques ted on an
undocumented. unreunbursed basts
When completed w o rk has been
delivered to the requestor, Its dtSpos1uon
lS unknown. .
''The authority for perfonning this
function 1s unknown, the legality 1s
questionable, and revelation outside the
Navy IS potentially a sub,,ect of public
criticism "
THE INSPECTORS recommended
that the Nav y ''di scontinue the
accomplis hme nt of undocume nted
unre1mbursed art work "
Artis t s to ld m y s ta ff that the
rec:omrnendallon has been ignored The
exact cost of the court painters LS hard to
deterrrune, but. sources say the whole
operation costs more than $350,000 a
year an salaries alone.
Footnote. The 0U1c1al Navy response
to my inquiry was: "Oil paintm~ or
ob,ects haVJng significant Navy interest
and-or historicaJ value are created in
response to official requests on a cost-
re1mbursable bas is." Belly dancers?
Bullfighters? Mother" In the old Navy,
these would have been handled by the
nearest tattoo artist.
Coming home puts chill on • vacation
After a V3(:atlon it's traditional to tell
your friends, "It's great t.o bt• homt·" It
may be great to be home, but mmmg
home IS no fun at all Most of us takl• a
summer vacation and some wt>ekt•nd
lrtps, and ever since I was a k1d I've
hated that part where you arnvt· home•
at 10 o'clock Sunday night
It doesn't matter what ume uf Vt•ar
you take a vacation, coming back to your
house is a miserable experience If it's m
the ..-inter, the house is cold and dank If
it's in the summer, the house 1s hot and
dank.
OUT F RONT, the mail has piled up
and wet newspapers are scattered aJl
over the lawn. You've probably left a
light on to convince the burglars there's
someone there, but that one lonely hght
burning every night might as wl'lJ be a
neon sigh flashing, "NOT HOME! NOT
HOME! NOT HOME!" Burglars may be
dishonest but they aren't dumb
In the driveway there are fliers from
the local grocery chains telltng you about
this week's spedals which , by this tunE",
were two weeks ago. There are weeds
everywhere and the place looks as if 1t
hasn't been lived in for six months
You've been gone two weeks and you've
got a f host houae on your hands
All ever want to do when I get home
from vacation is sit down and rest or go
to bed, but I never can because there a.re
too m.my than8S to do I expect magic
wht•n I open lhE' door but I never find it
I alwdys expt-ct things to be perfect It
seems to m<' the house should have
corrected it.self whale we were away It
should look the way I'd like it to look.
not the way we left 1t
If you left in a hurry, which you
probably did, there are clothes scattered
,~~'
.-AND-Y -RDD-Nl-Y -§t
around the area where you packed. They
are things you forgot or decided at the
last minute not to ~e.
IC you had a quick breakfast or just a
cup of coffee before you pulled out, the
chances are the dLrty dishes and cups are
still in the sink Even if burglars came
while you were away. they wouldn't
have taken the dirty d1Shes.
We had a particularly nasty sbock
coming home after our first weekend
away th11 summer . Last year w e
mstalled one of those big exhaust fans m
the roof. It's been good for coolmg down
the upstairs rooms b y bringing the
o utside air in thro ugh an opened
downstairs window The trouble came
because this winter we put a small
Why zealots so often • Will
Thoughts at Large.
-Movements are so often taken away
from their conceivers and captured by
fanatics becawie ordinary persons lack
the single-mindedness that characterizes
the z.ealot; a balanced personahty will
IYlllY HARRIS
i not devote all iia energies t.o a single
cause, and 10 leadership passes by
default to the energetic extremlata.
-It teema pervene that llbert.artana
would deny 10 many right• to the
government, except the ulUma~ r:llht to
decide who dte1 ln a war that la
arbl\raJ'Uy declared by that government
-There are 9()me people who eeem to
have an abtolute pnhJa for telephoning
at exectly the wrooa t1met -and lt
must bt mort than • coincidence,
becaUM It la alwa)'ll the eame pt0ple.
-Ood must be ,ettlf\I awfUlly Ured
of hear1na pnytt1 f« .,..c:e that are
abandoned the moment th~ flrat ahot It
fired.
-The supreme moral test of any
culture is the way it treats its minorities,
its severely handicapped and its old
people. (This J.s the only "greatness" l
would recogJ\ize).
-A hospital is abeolutely no place for
a sick pecson to be -unless he is too sick
to care where he ls.
-Not one pel"tlOn in a thousand can
adequately define "righia" -yet It is a
catch-word that Is invoked daily by
almoat everyone in every way.
-No matter how big or small a
college may be, no matter how obecure
or prestigioua, only about 10 ~rcent of
the faculty ii enaaaed in increasing the
intellectual captdtiel of the 1tudenta.
-You cen t.etch an old doS new t.riclc.a
U the old tricks no tonger briJ11 hlm his
expected applawte or rewardJ. '
-People who keep anarUna dogs u
peta aro telli~ft!' more abou.t thfmMlVet than they re , or would care to Id.mil.
-There are 10me thinp that can be
teamed but cennot be t.aucht -and I am
afraid that what ta commonly cal.led
"creative wrttlna" la one of them.
-Tho only reeUy 11~·· after-
ahave lotion II ordmary 1-y rum (which
allo hap~na to bit cbffper than molt Of
the othenl).
w oodburning stove in our kitchen
fireplace The attic fan goes on
automatically at a cert.am temperature
whether w~re home or not, and when
we have all the doors and windows
cloeed. the fan has only one place from
which to draw air It draws it down the
chimney and through the wood sto~
Anyway. when we ~turned home this
time, the whole house smeUed as 1f it
had burned down a few weeks ago.
One of the 10 worst jobs to have to do
m life is empty the trunk of the car after
a trip. There's junk that should be
thrown out. There are suitcases, paper
bags and loose packages of things you
bought while you were away. There
may be fruits and vegetables that
seemed attractive when you bought
them at the country stand but seems like
garbage now.
Things in the trunk of a car have a
way of intermingling with the handle of
the jack, or they get trapped back in
there with the light wires and they're
hard to reach. It often takes me five trips
to empty the car and there are still
things left in it.
I'LL BET President Reagan doesn't
have to empty the trunk of his car when
he gets back to the White House after a
tnp. No wonder people want to bee
president
When the car is mostly empty, I take
the bags upstairs and there's another
unpleasant experience. It's unpacking a
suit.case I've been living out of for a
week. It's mos1ly dirty underwear, aoclu
and shirts, and lt mnella of the cheap
perfume thal comes from the bars or
soap l to0k when we left the hotel.
Once I've got thinp cleand aw ay
enough to go to bed, I UIUally dedc1e to
take a shower. I get u~ tum en
the ahower and then I remember that I
turned off the hot water heater before
we left, Now I have to put an m
clothes, go down cellar, tum on the oil
burner and w ait ,20 mln\.l\et fCll' bot
water.
Somet.Lmes coming home la IUiCh • pain
in the neck. I wonder whether IJOlnc
away is worth lt.
At 1eut lt'e encouncs.n. to -that
people who "boou lt up" now ve
~ a menllC'e ra.thlr than fUftn11 c:uw or mliCho. OBSDVD
• Orange Ooat DAILY PILOT/Monday, July 18, 18821c
I .
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BAKER
MONDAY, JULY 1t, 1tta
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
Rams
GIDDY GRIDIRONS DEPT. -C.ertain fana of the
game of football in our region have longed over the years
for Orange County to have a professional football team ot
ita very own. By golly, it may actually happen IOOll.
Oh, once upon a time there wu a profesaional club that
located it.lelf at Anahelm Stadium. It was called the Sun.
There were a couple of troubles with thia. 'the first
was that the pro outfit, in attempting to draw fana from a
wide area. named itself the Southern Cali1omia Sun. Not
the Anaheim or even the Orange County Sun.
The second thing wrong was that the team was man
organization called the World Football.League. Which went
bust. The Sun set along
· ' with it.
~
-------,,.._\ ~ SOME TIME AFTER ·1·0M MURPHINI ~r, that, what might be -~ considered the heaviest -------_..~a..;i.._ coup in the history of
professional football happened when Anaheim snatched
the Rama from Los Angeles.
When rumbling first surfaced that the Rams might
flirt with relocating_ out of the dismal old Los Angeles
Coliaeum to Anaheim Stadium, half the people in LA
almost died laughing.
It was the giggler of the century.
Ted Turner'• Super
Station 6°"' out ol 111 way
to offer alternatives. Pase
BS.
. ., •· . .-~ )--. _, ,._~
Until it actually happened, that is. Orange County
campaigned and Anaheim expanded its stadium and lo and
behold, the Rama actually moved in.
Los Angeles and the Coliseum people screamed foul in
the loudest possible fashion. But it happened anyway. LA HANDS ON HORNS -Both man and beut are npp1ea wttn
strength as Walt.er Scott of Sylmar grit.a his teeth and tries to
o.ltJ ............ bf o.ry.,,.,...,
qWCJCly remember and perform a maneuver that wU1 make h~
a winner as this steer wrestling match intensifies.
paneled An.ah~im Stlldlum: Wtu everybody from LA pla. nand up~
bruptly found itaelf without any professional football on
Sundays. The Coliseum was dark.
SO EVER SINCE the Rama moved, Los Angeles has
been in a deep purple funk, casting about for any J>OM!ble
professional club that could be gathered into the old
Coliseum to fill the void.
Meanwhile the Rama, while upon numerous occasions
performing awful pratfa)ls upon the Anaheim greensward.
nevertheless drew fans into the Big A in enormous
proportions.
Anaheim and Orange County had their own pro outfit.
Sort of.
TROUBLE WAS that the Rams continued to call
themselves the Los Angeles Rama. Additionally, you oft.en
wondered how many of the teerhlng thousands who filled
Anaheim Stadium on Sundays to watch the Rams were
actually traveling down the freeways from the City of
Angels to do so?
Maybe now we will all find out.
It appears now, legal complexities notwithstanding,
that Los Angeles and the Coliseum have hooked another
professional football outfit.
This is a club of some note, called the Oakland Raiders.
The Raiders apparently have fought through a whole series
of legal entanglements and now may actually play upon the
Los Angeles turf.
Already people are referring to the team as the Los
Angeles Raiders.
IF IT HAPPENS -and it looks like it will -we may
all find out how many Orange Countians do support the
Rama. Or, how many former Ram supporters desert to once
again fill seats in the Coliseum.
It should be an interesting football season for thoee
citi1.ens who follow such matters with avid interest.
U there isn't a players' strike, that is.
WISE WORDS -Wa belt ahoWI eome status, but Canon
Bennett of Costa Mesa. fiCht, reads the New Testament for
eome Divine guidance befare competing.
Riders extending
ropes and hopes
In keeping wtth 1ta theme of
"All America," the Orange
County Fair included a
distinctively American event -a'
rodeo. Cowboys and girls from
throughout the nation were on
hand last weekend to compete in
bareback and saddle bronc
riding, steer wrestling, calf
roping, barrel racing, team
roping and bull riding.
The event waa sponaored by
the Professional Rodeo Cowboys
Auociation and Women's
Professional Rodeo Aaodation in
cooperation with Flying U Rodeo
Co., and was part of the Winston
Rodeo Serl.et.
Ria.king injury for a chance at
winning pointa and pti.ze money,
aome participants strove to stay
aboard a wildly bucking horwe
for a required eight eeconcls.
Others IOUght to be the fastest
at laaeolna a calf, then jumping
off their hones.to finilh tying up
the animal. Stlll others leaped off
their runn1na hones onto a steer
to Wre1tle it to the ground while
avoidlll8 ita sharp horns.
Climaxing the rodeo was the
bull riding event, in which
cowboys attempted to keep from
being knocked off a 2,000-pound
angry bull in lea than eight
seconda.
Each day's rodeo events
included not only professional
riders but alao prospective pros
who participated in the NHtea
Teen-age Top Hand Challenge.
The youths competed againat
their penona1 best eoore, with
the top finallat receiving a $5,000
acholarahip at the end of the
competition circult.
l
I
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HOROSCOPE
Worker wants firm to set up 'conscience fund'
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently I
wrote a note to the people at Kodak, where
I work, suggesting that they set up a
0 conectenoe fund" for employees who uae
their copy machines or come by other
fll&teriala wrongfully and wish to make
amends. I confessed that I had uled their
coplen for my pel'80nal uae and aigned my
name to the note.
Almolt two weeks have puaed and I
have heard nothiha. I really want to clear
my conacience, but it aeems the company
lm't interested. Wouldn't fou think large
corporations with stockholders would be
eqer to cooperate wlth employees who
want to play it straight? Kodak ia very big
here in Rochester and, if even a small
percentage of their employees is ripping tnem off, it could add up to quite a ldt of
mo~. · Please print this letter, Ann. I want
some0ne at the top to take me seriously. -~.$. IS TRYING AGAIN
rDEAR C.S.: Here'• yoar le&ter and my
. And now a word to the cllatnnan of
oclak.
..
HOIOSCOPI
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Sagittarius:
Travel due resday. Jaly %0
I. ARIES (March 21-April 19):
peculative venture lends spice to life.
mphasis on quick change, varie ty,
ttertainment, children and expression of
t ve~AURUS (April 20-May 20): Check
~I documents connected with property, · es and purchases . .a.e aware of details,
print and license requirements. Verify
~ning permits and other regulations.
!. ·GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Statua quo =rattles and rolls. You no longer are
, restricted or subject to oppremive
ons. Communicate with relatives,
Sr8nge tripe and visita.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Money
S. expended on home, beautification
luxury item, decoration and gift
pecial anniversary. Family member
Crises by making major concession.
LEO (July 2S-A\J8. 22): You percel~e
th as it exists; cycle high and judgment 111
on target. Define terms, make special
~pearances and direct appeals.
VIRGO (Aug. 23'-Se pt . 22):
articipatlon in group activity proves
neficlal. Check administrative recorda.
Ider individual lends moral support and
y could al.a be on the way. '
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):Romance
9(.Jlnu· aates; imprint style, complete project
express views in dynamic, dramatic
9J.ll.1UMi:r. Moon emphasia on friends, hopes,
es and powers of persuasion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis
~ independence, creativity, new approach
5 jor career or business opportunity.
views to one who is on the fence.
appeared a setback will actually
rang in your favor.
.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
*1nphasls on sense of direction. Long-
stance communication could result in
vel, activity connected with importing
exporting. Check loan posaibWty. Get
to-<late on credit rating.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
ementa of timing and luck ride with you.
ou learn a leCl'et that can lead to prpfitable
terprt.e. Give full rein to intellectual
a.tr'lnm"ty. Questions can be transformed into
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be aware
legal rights, permiaslona. Delve beneath
rface lndlcatlons. Key i1 to reject
:perfidal claima, to lnliat on verification
quality.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March :IW): Apply
dve tpuch to everyday chorea. Jobe that
been neaJected now command attention.
11 be in contact with vigoroUa. aeative,
ulatina people. '
'P01SH01S
,BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT,
TMK' WHOLt& WON.D
IS OUf\ DltflMe AOOM -...
l
DE.AR WALTER A. FALLON: Pleue
clleclt tbe 1aaeatJon box ud 1ee If C.S.'1
leUer 11 1tuck-ln a corner. I cu't belleve
yoa people would lpore a 1u11estton llke
ben at a time wben 10 muy com~lH are
tuff ertn1 from record "11trllaka1e resu1ttn1
from tbe abuse1 desert~ by C.S. If you
don't care about tbe lo11e1, please con1lder
the morlle.
ahould be done about the nut.I who are
running around with weapons. But what ia
needed ia a 1trong federal law for the
criminal who commits a crime with a
weapon, not a federal gun law. -M.H. IN
R.l.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Be fJir and
print a letter from eomeone who diaagrees
with your position on gun control.
DEAR M.H.: I bave no quarrel with
quail a.ad dack banten, oor deer and bear
hanten, for that matter. Nor do I ftnd fault
wlth people wllo decorate their wall• with
gan1. Bat no one 1oe1 llanUng with a
Saturday·llfabt special, nor bave I ever seen
one decoratlng a wall. Palm-sized IUD• are
made for one reason only -to kill people. I am a mother, ~2, and have raiaed two
sons, now 24 and 26. Our home is filled with
guns -collector piece., shooting pieces, wall
decor with Western nostalgia.
My husband and I like to shoot quail
and ducks. We are also fond of trap and
skeet shooting. Our 8008 were brought up
, with guns. They were taught how to use
and respect them.
I agree tbere 1bollld be a 1tlf f penalty
for anyone who commit• a crime with a
weapon, bat there 1hoald also be a law that
requJres ~ re1i1tratton of all guns, and lt
should be strictly enforced, wbJch lt 11 not.
Tragedies do occur when young people,
get hold of guns. My question is, "Where are
the parents?"
You are right when you say something
DEAR ANN LANDERS : So
"Statuesque in Chicago" thinks wearing a
size-11 shoe is "a serious physical disability."
I sh~d have such a disability! Count your ·
~=t. -PARAPLF.GIC IN A
FUTURE ENGINEERS -A construction
project undertaken on Balboa Island's North
Bayfront is admired by workers (from left)
Jack Hogan, 9; Jason Rountree, 8; Matthew
~Notll'hotoby~Koefllllf
Billings, 10; Brian Hogan, 5~; Kacey Rountree,
5, and Adam Khatib, 8. Are you watching,
Cal trans?
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Q.1-East West vulnerable.
as South you hold:
+A c;,9 OQ98742 +Qt0873
Partner opens the bidding
with one diamond. What do
you respond? •
A. -H there is a way lo bid
thi1 hand scientifically. we
don't know it. You could havr
a slam in diamonds. or the
hand could belong to the op·
ponents in a major suit. Bu~
this does not seem to be the
sort of hand that you should
bid slowly to see what
develops. Jump to five
diamonds. and make the op
ponents guess at the five
level. And if partner is rich in
controls. he is rree to go on lo
six diamonds.
Q.2-As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
+KQ76 c;,AQI092 +AJ92
The bidding has proceeded:
South Weat NorU Eut
J c.? % • Pau l O
?
What action do you take?
A.-It look• as if the high
cards are fairly evenly dlvld·
ed between the two 1tde1.
However, alnce you posse11
the major ault.a. you rate to
have a couidenble com·
petltlve edre. Your aide
could have. same If partner
ha1 a• lit.tit •• one high honor
and .ome length In either of
the major1. The correct ac
tlon now la to double. Since
P.rtnt'r has not yet bid. that
fa for takeotat and 1how1 In
tertat In the unbid 1ult, In
thi1calf1padt1. At the aamf!I
time the double al10 prom
1 ... thtt your firat ault la at
luat five urd1 Iona.
Q.3-East· West vulnerable,
as South you hold: + 762 c;, KJ85 o 95 + KJ62
The bidding has proceeded:
Nortla Eatt South
1 0 1 <:;) ?
What aclion do you take'!
A. -Since your hand does
not qualify for a penalty dou-
ble, you have to choose be
tween a bid of one no trump
or a poss. It is a close deci
sion. However. we prefer the
latter action. We consider
your hand a point or two shy
or 0 no trump bid. even
though your heart honors
should be promoted because
they lie behind the over·
caller.
Q.4 -As South. vulnerable,
you hold~
+107'3 <:;)8$42 OIUI •.U
Partner opens the bidding
with one club. What do you
respond?
A. -You cannot respond one
no trump because you might
miss a 4.4 nt in one of the ma·
jbrs. However, we also con·
alder It unappetizJng to in·
troduce a four-card suit thal
Is 10 weak, especially where
our hand is also weak and
where we would prefer part.
ner to declare. Therefore, we
would re1pond one diamond.
We dislike responding In t
three-card suit. but the bid i1
quite logkal. IL leuea room
for partner lo Introduce a
major 1ult if he has one, and
II he bid• no trum' wt know
that we aro in the rlaht
1traln.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+KQ6 ~83 O KQ6 +KQSS..
Partner opens the bidding
with four hearts. Whal artion
do you take'!
A.-Partner has made a
preemptive bid. which at this
vulnerability promises seven
tricks. Your three tricks
should be just enough ror him
to make game. Don't even
think or asking ror aces.
Since ·your side could easily
be missing three. any move
rould gel your side over·
board.
Q.8 -North-South vulner·
able, as South you hold:
+5 c;,QJ87W 0 8 +Q784
Partner opens the bidding
wiih one no trump. What do
you respond?
A. -There is only one place
you want to play the hand -
hearts. And despite the fact
that you hold only two
queens and a jack, you want
to be In game. So bid four
hearu. Even thou1h there is
no ruarantee that you can
make that contract, y9ur
hand it too stronr diatribu·
tlonatly for any other action.
Juat a few rl1ht cards In part·
ner'a hand wlll make game a
lay down.
Allll WIDllS
DEAR FRIEND: Your letter was one
of the shortest I've ever printed. It was al10
one of the most an1ettltng. Tllankl for
1baklng 01 up. We all take too macll for
granted.
CONFIDENTIAL to Yale Summer
Student: To Ult a ltne from Samuel JobDson:
Your letter ls both good and ortgtnal, bat
the part that 11 Sood 11 not original.and tbe
part that 11 orlgtnal 11 not good. ·
Drugs? How much is too much? Is pot
OK? Is cocaine too much? If you 're on dope
or considering it, get Ann Landers' all-new
booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." For each
booklet ordered, sent $2.00 plus a Jong,
self-addressed, stamped envelope (37 cents
postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,
Chicago. ID. 60611.
ERMA BOMBECK
AT WIT'S END
Status defies
description
'There isn't a per90n reading this column·
today who has not been released from a job.
This includes the author.
It's a feeling I will try to describe.
'The pain isn't anything you c.an treat or
put your finger on, but it's there. Sorta like
being kicked by a horse in a phone booth
and there's no place to lie down and be sick
and you don't have a dime to call someone.
THERE'S A CONST ANT sensation of
despair like being informed you've just won
the lottery and you flushed your ticket
down the toilet, or losing Wimbledon by a
shoestring fault.
You bold an imaginary gun to your
head and fire six rounds of guilt every three
hours:
BOOM! I should never have confided in
Ralph that the boss's wife was the thing of
which silk purses are made.
BOOM! I should never have taken that
afternoon off to have ear surgery. Hearing
isn't everything. _.
BOOM! I should never have gone into
pet rocks. Who would ever have anticipated
they'd reproduce themselves?
Your worth and self-esteem begin to
erode. You feel like a fraud in the 8 o'clock
traffic. Everyone knows you're just
dropping off the kids at school. You really
have no place to go.
People don't respect you anymore. 'They
look at you like a child molester. When you
go to lunch and ~meone else picks up the
check, you want to stuff it right up their
noses.
YOU HATE YOURSELF for becoming
hooked on the soaps. You worry about
yourself when you clip a horoscope that's
optimistic and put it in your billfold even
though the paper is three months old.
God, will people ever stop trying to
cheer you up by telling you stories more
depressing than yours? Why don't they
admit you all drank the water in Mexico.
but you were the only one that got sick~
'There's a glut on advice.
To be out of work and non-productive
. . . is like the last one standing to be picked
for the baseball team. It's a chipped tooth on
prom night. It's arriving at a party before
the hostess is out of the shower. It's being
the only one on the airplane that a fly
buzzes around. It's being the child your
mother never liked.
I give up. It's beyond description.
. .,,,.,,
By PHIL INTER LAND~ of Laguna Beach
i
I
' I
DUlll CUil
11ERE
ARE
,
Orang. OOUt DAlL.V '-ILOT/Moncl~. Ju!y 19, 1ffa
.
To keep up. with •
all that's happening
in your community
you need the
Daily Pilot .
••• every day
REASOrlS Wl1Y. • •
8 Read all tod. ay's -U news, every day
ill Follow Y~•r teain
~ The sports .action. at. 15
Orange Coast tiigh schools, three
community coJ-
jEnjoy your
gSunday Local, county, state, national and
international events, come to
your doorstep In the
bright, tight and li-
vely Daily Pilot.
® Keep an eye on
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No other newspaper brings you
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BUSINESS AEPL Y LAB.EL
" t I ~ I .
1 Name ................................................. .
I 1 Address ........... __ ...........•........•........•....
i City .....•.•...................... P~one .....•.•.......
I f
• *" . ·I
1 Signature ............................................. . ,,
( -I~
..
Pfl!\t (\6-'6 ttttll••t 1110 tt <O"••t\A <•~t,CMIMA
o0e I *It '"'4 .. '"° t • •COlll IMI
Or•nte Coast Dally Piiot
aox 1MO
a Colt. Med, CA. 92626
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'"MILt'
Cl8CIJI
by Bii Keane
"Mmmm! Strawbobies and freoml"
'9r\RMADl:KE by Brad Anderson
7·/f e r112...-•-...·-"" 'O~o~
"Don't ever bring that pet frog to bed
with you again."
.ILDGE PARKER
61 Aur1Cu1tte IA TUllDAY'I
62 Toc-: 2 PIUZD..l IOLVID
I Bootll wordt
8 Sub -~ MON rkly
10 Oomlc• 58 Bibleal land ~!+ooli
Abbr 59 Aeloulld
1• Strength 81 ObMct
.15 ec-t Olf'dt 82 Young OMI
18 Skein 83 1950 HOfH
17 01rden IOOI of the n 18 Clfclel y..,
19 0Nr: " ' &4 Babylonlen I
20 UMllY hero
22 Mlttnt 85 Handle 1CtMf1 te &polfvee
2• Oplnlonl 87 Mutlnes
2t Hlf8ngUll
27 "3t 37": DOWN
2wordt 30 Agnut -. 1 us cltll«I
Pr..,_ 2 Dwell
31 Plftl\t: Fr. 3 Stlllntllld
32 Sll•lno ... -
37 Doullty: 4 FCf - -
'Pref!• being
31 11'1 total ~ Uttp
.0 Tenn. tool· t Pr~
b1111r 1 Tdedo gotd
,41 PeMl&ed IPllll
43 -u. CO¥Wlno 44-•~ •Llr =~ ~~ .
~.I •
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
, ., '
111 h1t1 Mond1y1."
&PLOT
by Fera & Tom Johnson
AND ~SHES··
VERY 4S/MU.
BRUSHES ...
SHOE
I HAVE TO GO TALK
TOMY PLANT
PHOOEY---
A PLANT
CANT
HEAR
by Chatlfl M. SOhul z
--~--~-.. •·-----· MO OllVI~ 'MU'S NO "~F5'of •
IM MU(IN6
by Jeff MaoNelly
by Ernie Bushm1ller
YES,
IT
CAN
RIGHT NOW IT1S TRYING
10 HEAR Y/._.AT THE
NEIGHBORS ARE
GOSSIPING ABOUT
iKNeW WHE!N He
SoG<SeS1"E!P
RUNNINcO AN
AP IN 'Tl-4e CHRIS'T"IAN sc1eNce
N<ONl'1"0R, -rHe 60Y WAS A L.OS~R.'
by George Lemont
... ~
l.'001 • NIWI ~WOMAN
THllAINT
"lllit '°"""Mitt" I &W.A.T.
HAWAM '1VaoO
When • young honey•
mooner d• alter beoomo
Ing ~ In a filled
poller gAIM. .. btOtlltt
OOM after tht llllltfe hlM-
Mff.
• OYl1'1A&V
"l!ducatlon" Ou.I tctOt
MllCOonald ~ (Ill) Q
• HUtiWtlTll.I
~T'HaAATS
"Ut•eturt 81hind The
Wordl"
I CMNEWS
NliCNEw& . ::'"'
··~ "Blow-Up" 1111681 David Hemmings. v-
Aedgrew When 1 young
London photogtmc>I* hU
tome of hie plctur• blown
up, he dleco~ w1111
~emutde<
Thia documentary tr-e
band of wlld Rocky Moun·
taln blgt1om etlMp lhtough
tour-(J)MOVll
•·~ "In God We Tr\111"
(1080) Mlllty Flldm•n. AM'f KIU.fman. A nAIYt
tnor* le eent out Into 1"9
wortd IO ralle money fOf
hle~monut-
'PG' uoi'~
GOYE1'HMENT
"~""°"" ~, .. I •. =.i.
Regionll coverage of Mon·
treal ~II LCM Angelem
Oodget'8. Cellfomle Angele
II 811Urnote ~
CH) THI COVOTl't
LAMEHT
Anlma1ed. Mlck9)' MouM'I
otd pal Pluto tn.. 10 outtox
1heepn1ppl11g coyo111
wN> «•w tembc;hc>pl on ,,,. hoof,
OMOVll • * u.,,..,., .,,..,., Ulnd'.
Petula Clerk. Chrl1tlen
Henton A nlne-vev·Old
girl. wtio hU beer1 aban-
doned t>y both her mother
and lather, lllldl eecape
from her lone!"-with •
-*!Ne lmrnlly.
1:00 8 caa HEWS H8CHEW8
• KUNOl'U
• KOJAK .
• u•A•l'H
When • 8.J. M1eft'lllU to
comfort • nurM wl'lo hm m.m.oe trout!*. he «*-
COYWS e fom#\UC Pfoblem
of hlaown
• JOKEJf8 WILD
•• IUllNESI
lllEPORT
Cl) p .M. MAQAZJNl
The winner of Coernopolt-
t1111'1 -ai fOf the P9'fect
l'llele; IN ... of top
klllll malart -IMted ante~
G~: Stnor Wenc:M
(%)MOVIE
• • • "Je<emy" (11173)
Robby Beneon. Otynnl9
O'Connor Two teen-egarw
encounl*' love lor Ille fltlt
time. but llOI wl1~ fee-
ing meny ewllwlfd .. tu•
11one llOng the way. 'PG'
J:to 8 2 ON ntE TOWN
F .. tured; a dlllno .-viol
fOf peopM whO th«• e
loYI of pet e: I proflll of
rock S11f Onie 0.boume
ROMANTIC MELODRAMA -Linda
Purl and Timothy Dalton star in "The
Flame Ia Love," a drama based on the
Barbara Cartland novel. Movie airs at 9
tonight on KNBC (4).
I 111111 IO lhe T arty Hlnee
~~
"Thi Eye" Of Timothy
John1on uptalne the
lltuctur• and l\lnc11on 01
lhe9'19.
• M"A'l'H
Hawkeye relu••• to
, ...... e wounded Kor9M
wllllltel by U.S. lnlalll-
i:(i) TIC TAC DOUGH • 'MAOHtk.1 LE.Hl\P
"90RT 9 !VENIHCI AT flOPll
"Benny Goodmen" Juz
vlrtuoeo Benny Goodmln
join• Arthur Fiedler end
tr.. Bolton POPI Oron..tra
In • memor Ible 197 4 per.
lor.,,.,_, IR) °' 'AMll.Y nuD CID f\.MHBACK: WAU
ITM'ET CMIH 1t2t
Actual n-trMI• help
dr11n11u.e the t10f1el of
lour~ followlng lhe
October t929 N.. Yorti
SlodL EM:hange et_,,
(D)MOW
• '" "K.• Or Be Kiiied"
(1980) JamN Ryan. Cher·
loll• Mtchelll. A lomw'
Nell -Ider. WtlO loet
1111 lme>Ottenl 1cate11 macdl
10 the ..,,.. dwtng the
-· ..... to ewnoe 1111 dlfeet by enlletlng "" top
kung lu fighter• !tom
If ound the WOf'ld In • tow.
nament. 'PO'
1:00 8 ()) PAIVATE
lbUAMIN
captlln lewis .. lllMlgned
to ~ oNtgel of
••xual h1r1eement
brought llgllrl9t • INldlo
OOIOnel. (R)
•• UTT\.I HOl* ON
ntl~
Alrn1t110 refu••• 10
txerdel IO r9gllln Chi -
Of ,. llOI until a "°"" ........ 1111 home end he
,..._ ..... Laur• ,....
ello ..-i WI>"°"' (Pert 2l ;er.av.
***~ "Arabe1qu1"
( 19661 Gre9ory Pecll,
Sophia LOf91\. Wtlefl an
Amerlcen Pt~ In
England .. kidnapped, lid
~ In the lonn of •
rnyst9'1oua women wno i.
.,,. mlslr-of '" Oil ITlll>-
nat•
• IUT Of THIE WOT
A jllted, llllOUIO-be bride
tum• to Frog fOf cornfor1
eno~.(RI G MOVIE • * ••11 "To Catch A
Thief" 11855) Clry Grenl,
Gf-K*ly, A r9forrned
,.. thltf .. IUl99Cfed ol
retumtng to e fife of Cflme
'"" ,,. .... In low with • wealthy young woman.
• P.M. MAGAZINE
The winner of Colmopo&-
tan'a -ch fOf the pet1ec1
mlie, • ,, ... , 10 .,,. ,., ....
Diamond ExOhange
• MOVl5
**'""Mary .i-Hwper C'1ecl lut Night" (19nt
Sulll"I °*)', Kevin McCer·
thy. A pedl•lrlclan
IUtPIC1• a mother of ctilkl
ll>UM
• EWNtNO AT POPS
"Benny Goodmmn" Jaa
VlrtuollO Benny Goodman
joln1 Anhut Fledler and
the Bolton Pope Orchetlrt
In e mern«a~ 1874 pet•
fonnanoe. {1111
CC)MOVI£ • * • "Mcl1nlocld" ( tlltl31
Jolln Wayn•. Maureen
O'Hare A cetO• baton
trlee 10 handl9 a gtoup of
dl'Ofunlled tndllf>a and
cope wtth a fiery. dellr·
mined wife •I the aame
lime.
(J)MOVIE
* * '" "The C""-Con-nection" ( 1873) Bruce lM,
Robert Bellar A rnar11al
aru student Mii out to
.,,.,. lhe murder or hie
1-*'tr In wNch • rlllll
9Cfloo4 .,.,.. lnvolwd R
OMOVIE * * * ·~r.. Conoert For ~ .. (1880) Paul
McCatlney, The Who. A
holt of rode pet10Nnet'8.
meny of whom get t<>Qlltl·
., In 1111 1ll-1t1t tock
Ofctlettra. we INtured In
tllla record of 1 ..-01
coric:erta held lor the bene-
fit ot rellel to war..,aveged
Cambodia. UC>. Cl) W1<Af' ...
CINCINNATI
Mr. C.llOn and Jennlf«
Ilk• O¥W Hett>'• )Ob dut· ii :;:ttlitz.ttlOn (R)
* *"' "Marooned" ( 1808) Oregocy Pec:ll, Richard
C.enna, nw .. utronau1a
find 1,...,.....,... atrllllded
In ~ ..,.... their mlNlle
~ -~UAGAZJNE F"tuted An lntervl-
wlth lelr-Erin Morllll,
mMtlng through Single'•
Mag.azlne. humor with
M-een MUfPtlY
• GREAT
PEAFOMtAHCIE.I "Br""'"' I.Jed« R«:ll .. Me120-aoptano Chrt111
ludWlg .. eocompanled by
taooa1d 8er111telri on
piano tor I~ of
Btlhrna' "lied«" !tom tlltl
Tai Aviv MuNUm (R)
®~ * * "My Bloody Vllln-
tine" I 1981) Paul Kllm111,
Lori HMler. A llTIAll town
~a ac.w of ttwror
during their 1nntlll v lien·
tine'• Dey dance 'R'
(Z)MOVIE
• • "The 011111 End Of The
Street" ( 11181) Leur• Harr·
Ing Ion, Henry
T~ t:008Cll M•A•l'H
CHANNEL LISTINGS A former hNvyweighl bo•·
Ing chemplon. followed by
,_.,_, CNWa. Pl'YI I
goodwill v1el1 10 lh•
4071th. (RI 9 KNXT tCBSl
9KH8C INBCI e KTLA (Ind I
.KABC IABCI
OKFMB tCBSI
0 On·TV
Z:, Z·TV
OU HBO
C' ICtMIT\31 I
f l IWORI NY • NY
11"-l IWTBSI
Da!MOVIE
Mn10• •ot,eno Ol'lrl•I•
LwdWlf It II llllJMllllld 11'1
L.onard 1et111taln "'
PllnO tor • ,....."** Of
"""'"'' "L.Jecllf" ll'Ol'll the T• AYN~. (Ill)
GI ..-r OJ'"' WllT A jlltM, ~·bt MOe
lllfflt 10 ''Of for ooml0r1 endtotlol (f\I
HO.Cl) ~OAU.I ClwlMr ~!Mt.
lland1ome gyn-1ottat
JtiM ......... pemnn-; :;.:: °'-::·
... ltlll'l9 looll• .. hOw
MW d._...... In the lleld
of (>tMlkl ~'"' ""1f ~ -worl4. end lnttMIWt llOienlletl whO
.,. 8')plylftO OtM eplloltlo
teoflnlqutt 10 ~.
c1rvg m1n11laoturing Ind
hun\1111 belnea· 0 YOU AIKIO flOf' IT
r'tllUrtd. "O•riadleft
Ktrtla hptll" et1d
"HoreMhoe TOMlng Trlcll· .. ., ...
CDlM<MI
11t 1lt '*'A "Allee, 8wMt
~" (1171) Uncla .... -.
,....,..~d.~
ol en lttll&n·AINtlctft
lemlly .,. vlcllmlMd by •
PIYGhOllc ITIU(d9f9r In their
mMtll 'R' ewov11
* * "BIO Wlldneld1y"
( 1978) Jen-MichMI Vln-
c.nt. Wtlllam Kell Thr ..
Cllttorni• boVt entov the
-f and Mnd untH tlley
~In to re•llt• that
,,..., •• mot• 10 -tl\en
WIJllng dOwn their boatdt.
'PO'
lO:OO G Cl) LOIJ OAAHT
Biiiie hu a bfUah with Ille
1Upern•lurlll whll9 wortilng
on a tn<;td« tlory. (RI
l emeNEWa AHi!&. ADAMI:
PHOTOOAAPHER
One of lhe grNIMI phOIO-
gr aphert of the 20th cen-
tury tllk• about hi• Ille,
woni anc:t perepec1tve on
pllOIOQllPf'IY. ( R) 9 BARNEY Mll.1.£11
Barney and hi• men look '°' , ,,. kidnapper of .,,
antique doll
CC)MOVIE
• • • "Jmnla" (111741 Ooc:-
ument•ry J•11l1 Joplin
,. ... ttom an unh~ and
ot>acure pul In • arnlll
TellU town 10 r..ao the
Chlt11 U a lop rock and
l>IUN linfer
®MOVIE * * '" "Hla1ory Of The World -Plt1 I" (1N1) Mel
Btoolta. M~ne Kihn
Men'1 ~ hlllc>ty -
from NNnderthll cev.
men to the Spenl9ll tnqui-
emon -11 examined. 'R'
(l)MOVllE
* * "Fairy Telel" ( 1978)
Don ap.tce, Sy Alc>MrO-
aon A ~-pnnc. ••p.,lenoe• many
encount-.. he jou(fWYt
through fairy lend In
-rc;h Of tl'le women who
wlU beef hit heir 'R'
(Z)MOVIE * * "My Bloody Vllen-
llne" (1981) PIUI Kalmen.
Lori Hell«. A llTl9lll town
~a-oflerror
during their annual v...,.
11ne·a 0.V dAnOI 'R' 10:a01 NeWI ~SONG
M••tet O"dner Alln
Chedwldl'• IMittM>dl end
hit unique 'llWoll of """ ••
re<lonlhip with natute
-~ed. 0 EHTPTANlll!NT TOMOHT
VICtorll Prlnclpel le lnW •
Yl9WeCI In a report on the
TVQ 1tw retlng~t.ern
11:00GGD Cl>oa
Nl!W8 8 SATURDAY NIGHT
Hotll Rlctoerd Benjamin.
Paull P,.n11M. Gunte. me Grlleful o..d
(i) YOU ASf<EO l"<>f' IT
F11tured "Pig And Ford
RIC4I" 111d "Th9 Men Who
WunMMoney.''
• M•A'8'H
An« e tt-1ution uelng a
pint of Frank'• blood.
Hmwk9'19 auapect• him of
hevlng hepllltlt
Cl) 8EHNY Hill
Fred Scuttle proudly Intro-
duces 1 ,_ find 10 add to
hie 1111 of atara
I 8U84NU8 REPORT
OOCTOA IN THIE
..OUSIE me 11u0eni. put on tM
•nnu•I •how for 1119
pellenl ..
11:ao • Cl) QUINCY
08™EIUTOF
CAMON
Hoel Johnny Carton
Guell 1 M lctlael llnOofl. s1..... l.lndelb«g, Pt1yt111
Ortnge Oout DAILY PILOT/Mond1y. July 11, 11U
TUBE TOPPERS
KOCE (60) '7:30, KCET (28) 8:00 -
118eMy Goodman." Jau Yt.rtuolo Benny
Goodman joinl Arthur Fiedler and the
Bomn ..POJ>I Orchel1ra.
KABC (7) 8:30 -.. Marooned." Story of
aatronauta unable to return to earth.
Movie 1tar1 Gre1ory Peck, Richard
Cnmna.
KNBC (4) 9:00 -"The Flame Ia Love."
Linda Purl 1tani aa American hetre. who
meeta a mysteriout marqu.ll ln France.
KNXT (2) 10:00 -''Lou Grant.'' Billie
hal a b.ruah with the 1upematural while
working on a murder 1t.ory.
Carol L.ewrtnm ._. , ..
doclutnen"'Y on tM tnOf9
lhan llx mlllloft people In
Alfloe Wl'IO ~ ...,,
1fffftff Illy wlf e11d dl'OUGflt and the ,.. of
Mlfl e¥tfltt. • THIMf'IJllOMI __ _
..,_. NINdll INmer
•Oeot~MOION
UNDIM'TAHDNI
HUMAM MHA"'°" "0ptr*'1 COndltloMQ'"
-~AIC NIWI al'.,... •'*'A "Sparrow" (197t)
Randy Herman, Don Gor·
don. An llnll-pnvste
detect.Ive Mt• out on •
mlNIOn to find tM murder·
.,. ol a popular aongwrlt«
(l)MOVll
• • ~ "For Yow E.vee
Only" ( 1981) Roger Moore,
T09()1. ~Bond ltectll
I Ctltnlnll who putloined 9
top tter91 Bfltlth delerlM
deYloe. 'PO'
(Z)MOVllE * * * "TM Siient Part·
net" (1978) Ellloll Gould,
Chrltloc>hef Plummer A
bank teller's lrnp<omplu
a11emp1 10 call In on 1
robbery IMdl to harua-
rnenl llnd tartor when the
reel tl'IW ~ him to
recapture 111e lo01 'R'
11:36 ® UOV1l • * •;, "Ragoedy Men"
I 1et11 Silly Specek, Eric
Robel'ta. In 11144, a ....
pnon. operetor In • M\111
T •KM town MCtlflcN Mr
etandlng In IN oommunilY
when eht hel • lhOr1 etfelr
with • combe1·b0und ..._
°''PO'
1':48 CC> ....aw
"Union City"
12:00 e EHTPT AINUEHT
TOHIQKT
Vlc:t«le Prinolpal II ..,._.
Iii.wed In a report on the
TVQ 1tM retlng 9)'9tem. eO MOVIE *'*~'1'heP~Of Joel~" (1972) Shir·
ley MacLalnt. Perry King. .MCMI
• • ..... ''The New lntemt"
( 1"4) Mtc:hell Celln. Ber·
t>era Eden. A 1--of
,_ im.111 ed;..ta to
-'ting .. • large tne'IYO-
~ lloelltal
• LOVE. AM8'ICAH
r~
•• "Ttie Hollywood
l(nlghU" ( 19IO) Aober1
WIM. TorYr 0era. On Hl6o
~ -In 1M6, e
tf#IOJ hlgl\ ldloCll """' wrMkl hellOC In e.-ty
Hiie to 8VeflQI the ~
of their lwngout by the
IOCll home ---_.
IUOn.. 'A'
1t:to 8 8 lATEfmHT wm4
DAW> L.ET1'JJllMAff ou.i.: ,_,. Mor#lla end
Dew Thomae of SCTV
Hetwon. A1ber1 Finney (RI
1:-0 *.'A "The L.ul Clfcut
Show" (11174) J-Whit·
rn«e,LM J. Cobb. An ltal-
lln fetnlly la ~I tom "*" when a young IOtl
beOOtn. dMthly •
12;.401 r COWM90
1:00 I ::::ur..v
*** "Or .. t MINOUrl
IWO'' (~NO) Meodoneld
~. w ... c:o..y. The
Jam. end YIMIOM bo¥I
beQtrl tO rtda Ult outltw " .. _.. (D)MOYll **"" "llow Out" (lN1)
John Trevolte, H1noy
A1t1n A eound ~
wtlO -"• Oft Nlfror ftlme
~ Involved In •
ITIU(dw myatary wher'I he
~"'.......,... tlon ....
1:11®UOVll * * "My Bloody Vlllen· tine" (11111) Paul Kelman,
Lori Heller A tmeM town
bK.onlN • -of t«ror
dur1nQ tM!f en null Valen·
llne'e D9y danc.. 'R'
(I)MOVll
• • • "Je<emy" ( 1873)
Robby Ban.on. Qtynnl•
O'Connor, Two 1Mn·IQ9fl
encounter low for the lint
lime, but not wttnout fee-
'"' mlll)' mwkWlfd iMtUI· tloM 9IOng lhe way. 'PG'
1:20CC)MOVIE
• • • "Get Out Your
Handk.,chl•I•" ( 18781
Geterd Oepardleu, Pllrlclc
Dew-e A young and
opllmlauc llutblnd QOM to
almoll unl>tll•v••l>I•
lengtht to '""'" 1119 wtl•'• ~'R'
1:ao e QI NIC NlW8
OYIJNOH'T ·=MITJfY
• • "Suncsay Lovw1··
( tN 11 Gene Wiider, Roger
Moen. FOUi mid~
'""" In dlfterant counttm .,. fOlloWed .. tt-v pur·
-°'* --edven-turea. 'R'
t:40(1)MOW * ~ "Upetlclk" ( 11171) Mar·
gmllt ltemlllQHr. A.rrrrl
Banc:foft. A lop IMhlon
model .. l'lumlllllled and
rn..tr11ed by her uneuc-oellflit _....,,.,.. IO _...
'-!tie tnafl who reped '* to prieon. 'R' 2:111 NIWI 2:IO NIW8
2'AO NIWI
2:tO MOYW * * * * "RIQlng !kill" ( 19tOI Robert De Niro,
Cathy Mor1ltty. 8oxlnO
~-·La Mona'• eputude fM violence .......... -"' .. rtno IM ~ hit s-· ---·"' (%)MOYW * * "Dirty Trll:U" (1911)
Blott OcMd. Kale ~
.on. A HrnrO pr'*-Or
becofNI the ~ of
pet90IW anldoul to 0-C
their hendl on • ~
dilooM ed ""* written
by ~ WtlllfWlglon.
'PO'
1:10• MOW! '1'a.lllQI i..-a" (1974)
Gary Frenll, Oebre._
SCOtl TaentQ8f'I mu11
MiOfl me proe and oone of
engaging In premerttel --Cl) MOVll • * ..... ''The ONneM Con-
nec:tlOn" (1973) Bn.IOI '--·
Robert 8111er. A martlll
art• etudent NII out to
mwnge tr.. murder of i.
teacher In wtllct\ e rlvll
JOHN DARLING
J
IOhool ... llwol* .,., ""CC> MOYll • ..... "'011.... ( ltfO)
Jodll lloeter. Illy l<tillw· "*'• Tiie v1ct1m1 of llfellen
1 honw MCI unciM1nt ,.,.
eMa, ... t..,....,.. tty
.. IOOthe "*' tl'llOtlOMI wound• lfllOUOl\ clf\IQlt Md ......
.... UOVI& * * "lloocl leeatt" ( 1M 1)
Jofwl a-, lklf1 Y01'"9 A
-of pOlloe °"'°"9 hM IN6r hllnd• lull ~ llley
'"-UO-tt IN <**' of
~· Ming euoked lfno tllt tend. -to be ~lgaln .• ,..
'*:It CJ) MOVta * * "My 8loody Vllen-tlne" (1N11 P8'11 l<tlmein.
Loft ~ A emetl town
~ 1 -of tenor dutlng ttMHr annual v.u.n.
11ne'• 01y denoe 'R'
Ttw•da11'•
Da11t••~ Movl~•
~MORt•!l-
1:00 9 * * • ~ "Pattern•"
( 185e) VIII Heflin. Ed Beg-
ley 8IMd on a dtem• by
Rod Serllng. A ~
tycoon gei. caught up In •
~~atrug·
l'%J ••**"Kram« Va
Kramer · ( 1979) Outlln
Hot1m1111, M«yl Streep A
men battlM wtth lite U ·
wtl• '°' CUl1ody of their
young eon 111*' lf'9 walllm
out on them 'PG'
t:OO D *•*·~"The Elephant
Man" ( 19801 Jonn Hurt.
Anthony Hoplllna A Oedl·
c•lld phyelcl•n llllH
under hit wing a h<>rrlbl)'
deformed men wt>OM Ille
unlll then hMI ~ epent
In ctlMP lrffk exhll>lllOl'I•
'PG'
10:00 CC} * * "Don'I Change My
World" 0ocutn9flltry A
li8fy c:onlront•llon devel·
ops ~ •group or
wlldllle conMrv•llonlatt
and some greedy land
deveioper°t ® • *'""For Your Eyee
Only" ( ttl81) Roger Moore.
T09()1 Jamea Bond ltackl
e crlrnlnel whO purloined I
top Merel 8'1Ueh cWfenM
device 'PG' CJ)*** 'Qvo Vedia"
( 11151) Roi>., I Taylor
Oel>Oflh Ktwr A Rom111
ar11tocr11 gains Neto'• dis-''"°' when ,,. ,., .. Ill IOYe
wtlh 1 Clw1at1an gk1
{%) * * * • 'The PIMIOn 01 Anne" ( 1eee1 u,,
UHmann. 811>1 And«NOn
""*' tr.. lifNk up ol he<
marriage, 1111 emotlol'lllly
~ wom1111 takM on
.,, IQUally cbturlMd lov..-
'R'
11:30 CC)* 'II "Rocle 'H" Roll
High School" (1978) P.J
Solel. Vincent VIII Patlen
A budding ~'*' el
Vince Lombardi High ,, ...
to gel the RamonM to
record her muelo wflite h4lt
equally embltiou. lrler>d
~ .,,. 9Cfloo4 ~
throb 'PG'
D•••'1t"For....,
Female" ( 1953) Wllllarn
Holden. Ginger Rogel'I A
tovwty, youttttut ect,_
.... the .,.,.. ""' ... em rweded to get e young
~·· production off the ground
11:46 (%) * * • ''The Silent
Pertner" ( 19791 EIJIOll
Gould. Chrleto pher
~ A l>enlt teller I
Impromptu etternpt to
c11t1 In on a l'Obbet)' lead• to ,,.,._, encl .,.,Of
wMr\ Iba.,... tlllal c:n-
hlrn to 1'9C1PhK9 h'9 IOOI
'R'
12:00 •• * "ono.tl On The
LOOM'" ( 11M3) Eul Side
KICIS. 8'11• L.ugoel. The
Kida nin Into phmntoma II
_.ytum.
• **'""BendOf
Angela" 1111571 Clerk
Oeblt, Sldlley Poitier. An
1duca1ed blaok · al111e
tnMtS e Southern genu.
ITlllll whO hU MCfeta 10
COOONI
...... ~.
Otlolot" '1113) IOI! .....
Ludllt ... A lw'lh..,,.
Cfltto t~ Oft hit
~omitt noc to rtl'Mw ttie
pley ...... Ml Wl1tttl'I
•i00 cm * • * .. .,..... .........
(tNOIJoMlevett.~
Motte A~ to Ille
(lf°'lll Of tfOUllt't II In ~ .. MltlbtlldlM 11-r 10 l'NllMO .,. Nf1M.
-···-"'~· PfO b•91NI .., a
tMlll)l 'PO'
(I) ••• "' "DoclOt z.iwv..
00" I 1M61 Oft\# lh#tl,
hlldint Ctlaplfn T-.o
IOvtt I 1tnl0Qle ln'\ICMl lllt
lj)lf H 1nG l>MllOflt of the
llluMl1111 "9volutlon 9 * * ~ "Mon11et llland" (111111) T.,enoe
Stamp, ,...., °""'lnO· A
~thy. bored youth end
hit guardian tr•
thl9wrecktO on • """°'' l!Mand populated by dan-
i'!'OU. llf'MlurM.
UO UiJ * * * * "T-" ( 1878)
Nu1a11ta l<lnllll, ,....,
Anh Tiie dlUQhl« of a
poot lngll1h farmer
~ Intl llletlm of Mr
tem11y·, MC>iflllcw\• end
ti.town bMUty 'PG'
1:46 ~ * * • "Kr.,.., Vt.
Kramet ( 1978} Ou1tt11
Hot1man Maryl SltMP A
man 1>1111• with hie ex·
wile tor cut1ody OI I'*'
young .on lf\er 11\e W811ll
out on them 'PG'
S:OO lt) '* * '> 'Tot>y And Tr..
Koala &Mr' t,11181) Rolf
Haul9 Live action °end n-
meuon combine 10 i.11 the
tale of I young boy and 1111
pet koala In Au1tralle'1
lronll9f day•
D * * * '\ P111em1" ( 195e) Van Heflin, Ed BeQ·
ley Bued on 1 dram• by
Rod s.,ttng. A bUel,_.
tycoon get• caught up Ill•
high-echelon poww atrug-
3.30 ~ • • • • rne Paaaion
01 Ann1t" ( 111691 Liv
Ullmann, Btl)j "1ldetNOn
Alt9f tr.. t><!Wt up of her
merr1•· 1111 emottonally
unalll>le wom111 Ilk" on
an .ciuelty dleturt>ed lover
R
4:00 8 • * • Th41 Clre1ak· art 119e3) Polly Bergen
Robert StlCll A woman
with hom!G><lll tendetle-
11 plac.d 1n group therapy
in I menlll f10e9illl IOllow-
tng e neNOUI breakdown
(.0) * * Going Ape'
(198 11Tony 0anza.~
Wiii., Tiit .. or.ngutana
hold tr.. purM strings to •
$5-mllhon tn,,•rtllnc•
PG
0 * * * '" The Ellof\lnl Mmn" (19801 Jol\n Hun,
AnlhOnY Hopilll'IS A Oedl·
cet•d phytlclan Ilk••
u.,. Ns wing a l'l«rlbly
deformed mmn wtlOll RI•
unlll t~ hid ~ 1911"1
11'1 chelC> lt'Mll exhibitions
'PG'
4:30 CC) * * "Don't Change My
WOt1d" Oocumentaty A
lier( con Ir on••llon deYel-
opa ~ 1 group of
wlldlll1 conMrveuon1a11
Ind IOtM gteedy llf>d
~· (fi) * * • t The Nonh A.,.
nu• lrregulera' 11979)
Edwllrd Herrmann. Blrt>I·
r1 Harr• TlMI ,_ nwnlS1.,
In 1 am.ii town orgena• •
group ol dotty women 1n
hlS congteg1l10n to Slop
1n. now of ct>urCll ~ 10
ulmlnall 'G'
(.I) * * The ~ Dump-
ling Gang RlOel AQlln''
( 18781 Tim eonw.y, Oon
l<nollS A pllr of -1etn
ou11awa try lo wlllt lhe
atr111 llt>d nerr-G
5: 15 CZJ . *·~"History Of T"8
World •• Pert I" (19e 1) Met
Btoob. M~.lne Kahn
Men 1 1ttu11rtoua history -"°"' ~..., -men to Intl Spenlmll lnqul-
llllon -11 Ujlmlned 'R'
5:30 (0) • "Gas" ( 1N 11 Don-
ald Sutherland, Su11n
Anse>.cn A radio DJ and a
r9l)Or'l9f try to ex.PQM 111
CMI m11gnate'1 plo1 to dnw
up gu prtcM by contriving
an oil Shortage R
by Armstrong & Batluk
t
i I
r
. -. I I
'
' I I I I I
t
f
G KHJ-TV llncl I
GKCST IABCI
• KTTV llncl I
'Cll KCOP·TV llnd I
l tESPN)
•S IShowtlrM)
• Spolllgtlt
•*"'"The Flame la LOY9"
t 19791 Lind• Purl, Timothy
Oiiton Th• Ille of •
betrothed Arnerleen l1el< •
-II dr lltlellly changed
""'8r'I the rneeca • mlfqull
end e joumlll« In Parlt
WEAVOAlmN i OMAT
PEAFOAMANCU
"Bret1m1' lieder Recital"
;9· tc NEW8
NIOHTUH! D NOWHERE tO~
Sten Mooneyllem end
l I ·j
! .• KCET tPBSI
e KOCE (PBSI
• (Cable News He1wont1 v ' ': t
Counter programming focus of Turner's WTBS J [
awaited baakedJa1l meettna of V~ with center states and poaemdoria ln 60 one-'hour documentaries ··~ i By FRED ROTHENBERG AIT ........ wrtW
NEW YORK -Jeff Clwldler week began
today. Next week. you c.an apend five mominp
With Doria Day. YOU can al80 lee movle9 00
Saturday, when ABC. CBS and .NBC ale trwaah
wtth cartooos. and inore lDOViea oci Sunday. when
the networb are getting into rellalon.
Welcome to SuperStation WTBS. the other
network, where counter rammin& ia the
rellCk>n· Anything the
over-the-air networks
do. Ted Turner may not
do better, but he'll
mrtaln1y do dif.fenntly.
'tiw netwcl'b call It
n.tpdve Jll'Oll'8llllD1,
• 1n '°""' propmlU.... 'I\amer -and the d&O.y
l million vleweu
watchlna WTBB on
cal* -call it quality,
anti-network pro· ........ "1 Cl•e th•• • choice. 1 buak lb• monopoly/'~ 1\anw chairman and cblei
c:blerlmdll' of Atlanta'•
lnd•J>•adent WTBS, DD TU'IMD
ftim; bltdled a i1ll9 an 1M .....,.. to ptn •
_.,,,... Clt8 •ed'era '1 atw people a way out Of
the achool bua attacked by truck driven wearing
bikini.a. ... . . You give people a choice between
wat.ching garbaae and maybe a fine, clal8ic movie,
and many people will watch the movie."
Movlet, abo the ataple of Turner'• cable
competiton, Home Box Office and Showtlme, ~ ~ percent of WI'BS' IChedule. "We can
prosram JDOYie9 any time,'' Mys Robert Wualer,
1l19ideni of WI'BS. "We have 4,200 movtet ln our
librarY. People newr tn of the cleMcl." WTBS, which ~ a pot.enUal reach of 21.2
million houMholda. LI teen at Jeut once a week by
70 pet"Ce!lt of thole homes, eccord1ng to the A.C.
Nleben Co. Be1lde1 movlea, WTBS offera 1porta, old
netwOC'k liicoma, newa end e aniciaen of origlna1
~· Spc1111 ii a bla aeller, a come-«i for advertllen
and cable syateme. ~ba;rner ol b111ball'a
Atlanta Brave. and buk '• Atlanta Hawks. -* 1pc»11 tQ Pltcll withou\ ma)li leelnae tMml,
WTBS caDi the Brav•"Allmtca'iTeun," and
tan clube In Valc:lft, ~~.arid ft.a
au.t to thetr 11ational ~· tn the Nanook, ~ chapeer of UM Bnvea hn Club. the faithful
Mv. fOraecl &hetr local bar to tM.l,1 anoUl« TV •t
tor non--bMlbell fanl. . 'nlla fa14 Wl'BS hie odUllw cebae riOCI to a
Wtlekly, Uw oQDiil9 football Pm.a after. ABC and
CBS haft' inttde'tMlr ~ ~-• tioftm for .,rtl ~ wr88 outb6d ~ tor the Ian«-
~Suni-m. and GecJrplown. with Patrick over the next five years, thua a1Swina WI"BS of
Dec. 11. oounterprogrammln& th.rouah 1987 .
battle plan f« W1'BS and Tu.mer'• other
broadcast entity, Cable News Network. la anti·
network 24 boun a day.
At 7 p.m., while the networb are ofterina
newa, WI'BS la lhowtnc '"Green /v:ftll' with Eddie
Albert and Eva Gabor. "It WM a clear<llt No. 1
broadcast In lta day,'• aaya W\mler ... Vf!rY few
stationl run It today. It'• quality, famD.y4ienied
comedy." NostalP buffs can ovenbe on fatherly edvice
by 7 p.m. on Wl'BS. ~at 4:~., t.bln'a ~
Adct4ml Family," then •'Olde and H.uriet." .. ~ne
Part:ridae J'amily,0 0 Hale1," "My 'nuw Soni.''
"Father Knowa 9-t," "Green Al:rw" and .. Andy
Qrtftith."
Another Turner wrtnkle la ltu'tlnl ~
at fl't'e mlnut. ~t the half hour, boplnC to l*I'. up ... ti6cl d&al.ftttcberl and cbftDc ~
wb'> mill the bellnn1na of the netwoab'·~
Puhape mote Importantly, thll -* p. WTB8.
~te lildnl ln TV Gulde. Tbt bottom Unit, bow;~. lhaWe WTIB'llOllnl lri the ~ ~ ot dm ,.,.. WT8S
mOlion Ind Mil~ off 17 people. .,. tbt amncfa1 WOlll wcin't· Rep
WTB8 bun product,,. lla own sa•...,; ~ the ftiwt ....,...,_ ot GM projlct W ~ ~
~to~.
•'PG;Valt ot A.mlrtm" wm Profile Amlrka'• ao
-1---
~--·tm NIW WftK -Adolph CMlli nr.w
tht tic. ot niY old Army company, Sc&. W11Uam PA Bibb. lklt boih have
omethln1 ln common -a Une,
NDDllml bill vob that IOW\da Ub an
J"in'art. • u ... uy klllna. that 11. When s,i. Btbb
11 dlapleued, one heard 78 rQarlna
trombone• tha{
reduced the moat
don 't..care draftee to
a helmet atop a pair
of booll with a
cowerlna civUlan
1omewnere ln
between.
Caeaar, an actor ,
has the aame vocal
llld 1ay, 11 wal\t to tell you,• you he'• .,...,ul tot t.Mt .:a'ld career. He
Nm1ndtd me of a llflMl't l Onc9 hlld.'" •YI It providll mOlt of hla tnoome, leta
TMy UIUAlly l'DMft the IOW'ld. not tum p&ck and cbocm h.la atqe rol-. cw..r>1 ~t, an al'::J proud 11rm blwd and luck_y," U1d the a.c10r.
and ..U~~ Uler m at the a afiorf, ,nm, lmpeccahly d...-d man of
etart of Charlee Fuller'• Pulltler Pri.r.e-48. ''Thef. lfva me the lWCW')' of belnf ln ~ drama about nada1 attitudm ln theater, the option to wm down a Jot of
wartbne America. Jobe that would te.ke me out of town and
ThoH who marvel at Caeaar'1 not be ln the best inter.ta of my f.amily.
memorable voke rarely ,...uu lt'• ai.o ''Thmka to them (the voke-own) I
heard day and nJaht on ndJo and TV. don't really have to have M)'. back
He'• amona New York'• top apinlt the wall for an 9Ct1nl JOb. It'•
''voice-over" announcen, hMrd on Ida IOrt of like, 'Hey, you can rtop and mnell
for auch aa London Fot, Nikon, Yuban the rOMt fOC' a wtiile.' "
Coffee and the. Untied Nearo Collep He CONddered an llC'tin8 ~while
Fund. to lilt. few, . in hiah 9Chool. nve yean ln the mWta.ry
One of the flnt blaclu to crack that pve Dbn time to further re&ct on the
lucraUve, hotly competitive field here, Idea. --~--__:_ __ _:_ __ ;__ ____________________ ~
t ranae. /Ut.d he U8et lt
CAUAA to great effect ln off-
t -
'.Broldway'1 "A Soldier'• Play." He plays
a hard-no.eel aerpent, a black man ln
the aegrepted Army of World War Il.
He grtnned when told his NCX> IOWlda
eerily ll.ke my old Army toDkick. "I've
had that reaction, thank l:iod, after
almoat every performance since we
opened last year," he said.
"Someone always 1eema to come up
POl:TERGEIST
It knows whal scares you .
.............. _4 if,iZQ.i·
" •Firef nx' has suspensr,
intricate plollin~ and
a clima.'lt rrowded with
BC'tion."
-GENE HAUT
.. OlliOlf """ • .,... • ....._ --o ..
,
I
"A ;tlovle l'ou't'f' .lu§t
Got To See"
-1-1 s••••• Geetl M•r•I•• A••rl•• Ak·TV
lllEA lllYllH OllHGI
UA Mowws 990 4022 Edw11di ~tdtt Sta4ttt111 0 I 139-8770
COSTA MUA 551 0155 WHTMIHHll
Helbof Twtn 831 3501 MISSIH VIEJO M11H11 C-1111 Wn1
fOUITAIN YAWY Y1t1t JMll 495 1220 HI 3935
Ectwa1• lount11n Ylll.y 839 1500 •OMKE !M>do111e ll4-2553
ACCEPT= ~~M£Nl •5JEZE7QMMCM'IQ==fi!
tfRHf ti~ •. ' --~··-···-
*BARGAIN MATINl!l!S *
Monday thru Saturday
All Peflormanc .. before 5:00 PM
(bctpt Speclll E1111ttmt11t1 111d Holld1y11
11' MtllA(,A M AH o M11000 01 lo1•c1oni
LA MIRADA WALN IN 994'·24'00
"ANNIE" fPGI .-. .... -......
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S
SEX COMEDY" 1..01 tt:a.a.a.ua.a.aa.a -
"THE iwOAD ANO
THE IOACERElr 111l ,._, ___ _ --···--,·-··-"ITAR TilEK II:
THE WRATH OF KHAN"
,_ DOLaY •n•o (ll'Ol -··---
"POL TEAGEl8T" (ll'O) I ............ ,__ "ROCKY Ill" <"°' ___ ,__ .....
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IH
"ITARTMK U:
THm WRATH OF KHAN"
":'~v~o (ll'Ol
' "ROCKY Ill" tN> .. ~ DO&JIY ll'tMO -----•tttt
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAl ll IN
l ~f,tJ~4 .A
•oc1111y 01 Co1101ewood
213/H1·9HO
"YOUHG DOCTORS
IN LOVE'' 1•1 .•. ,,_,__
"TI* HCQ'T 01' NIMH" 101 '"'-. ... " AU n.GI llnOHT
ANO HAUTif'Ul." 101 t ..... ,. ....
"OINER"1111
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• •
MOHDAV, JULY 11, 1812 ClASSIFllD
•
Angels' :pen -Can't . put Out .fire again
CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Manqer
Dave Oarc:la, tired of intennlttent rumon that hia
job ia in danaer, pointa to the Indiana' thrU.Una 5-4
victory over the Anpla to ahow how little control a
bueball manaaer hu.
"We played juat u good today win or loee. The
only difference waa Bill Nahorodny'• hit.
Everyth1na elae wu the u.me," Gard.a aaid.
Nahorodny, Cleveland'• third-atrina catcher.
drove in two runs with a two-out, nlnth-innlng
pinch double to win Sunday'• game.
Angela, which previously won lix In a row to grab a
ttnn hold on lint place in the American League
West.
"For 1even weelu, we've aeen leads dissipating,
On TV tonight
channel 7 at 5:30
Corbett, 1-9, seemed de.tined for hla 1 lth aave,
holding a 4-3 lead with two ouw and nobody on in
the bottom of the nlnth. But he walked Indian
catcher Ron Hamey and then plnch-hitt.er Karl
Pagel, forcing Mauch to bring in left-hander Andy
~ler.
fint pitch," Mauch said "But And,Y dOHn't like his
slider riaht now."
"When I got up I.here, I waan't thinkina about
the situation," Nahorodny aaid. "I wasn't looking at
the baserunners. I just didn't want to 11wina at a ball
down in the strike zone until I had a striXe. I was
looking for a ball up."
Toni&ht. the Angels begin a three-game 1eries
in Baltimore. It'• a nationally televiled pme with
the Orioles' Scott McGregor (11-6) facing Steve
Renko (7-2).
and we're 1Wl in flnt place," said Angel Manager
Gene Mauch, lamentlna the recent weak
perfonnancea of ht. relief pitchers "The guys in the
pen just have to do It."
"We can't catch hues on bal.la," Mauch said.
Garcia called on the right-handed hitting
Nahorodny to pinch hit tor left-hander Jack
Perconte, and Nahorodny jumped on H.aaaler'1 first
pitch. a high faatball.
Ed Glynn, 4-0, gave up one run -on Doug
DeCinces' second homer of the day -In three
innings to earn I.he victory Ul relief of Len Barker
The Angels took a 2-0 lead m the ae<.'Ond inning
agam.st Cleveland start.er Len Barker when Fred
Lynn walked and DeCmces followed with h.ul 11th
homer of the year
The bullpen failed again Sunday. as the
Angels' starter Mike Witt pitched admirably for
seven inningl. allowing three hits and two runs
before giving way to Do~A Corbett
Pinch-runner Rodney Craig and Pagel both
scored aa Nahorodny'1 hit al.iced to the wall in
right-eenter. Cleveland scored m the fourth on Harrah'a
leadoff home run, has 18th Sunday'• l<m was the aecond straight for the "Maybe I ahould have called a alider for his
Weaver
in trouble
• once again
BALTIMORE (AP) -Earl
Weaver fans are still asking
whether that right he launched
in the general direction o{
umpire Terry Cooney's face
landed on target or not.
Cooney won't say, but Weaver
said he would forgive the man
who threw him out of two games
in as many nights against the
Seattle Mariners t.h1s weekend.
"More than likely there was
(contact)," Weaver said Sunday
of the altercation during
Satunlay night's game. "But 1
don't know whoee fault it was."
was."
"BUT I'M NOT blaming him,
so I hope he won't blame me,"
Weaver added. "If there was
contact, I forgive him."
Cooney said he referred the
matter to American League
President Lee MacPhail, who
today will view videotapes of the
incident.
"Under the circumstances,"
Cooney said. "You have to
contact the league president
inunedia tely ...
He added he would not diacusa
the matter with report.era until
he talks with MacPhail after the
league president vi~ the tapes.
Weaver was tossed out o f
Friday night's game after
disputing a balk call against
Baltimore pitcher Dennis
Martinez by Cooney, who was
umpiring at second hue.
Before leaving the field,
Weaver took the ball anp glove
from Martine7. and demonstrated
the pickoff move on the mound
to prove that his pitcher had not
balked. The crowd roared in
appreciation of the lmpromptu
clinic.
On Saturday night, Weaver
dashed onto the field after
Cooney, then at first base, called
Eddie Murray out to complete a
double play.
WEA VER SPOKE his piece,
vociferously, and went back to
the dugout. But Cooney then
thumbed outfielder Gary
Roenicke and Coach Ralph Rowe
out of the game f9r their actions
on the bench.
That brought Weaver back on
the run, and he IOOJl waa ejected
for the 84th time in his career.
Relating the incident after the
game, Weaver said if Cooney had
walked away, "be wouldn't have
seen Roenicke and Dauer (aecond
baseman Rich Dauer) waving
towels in the dugout."
Reporters wondered how
Dauer fit into the acenario.
"When I we nt back out,"
Weaver explained, "Cooney said
Roenicke and the other guy with
the towel were out of the game.
When we looked into the dugout,
by that time Ralph was holding a
towel"
Rowe went to the clubhouae,
and Dauer 1tayed in the game.
BABY, IT'S HOT -Reggie Jackson of the
Angels mops away the perspiration dunng a
break in Sunday's game in hot and muggy
Cleveland. Rod Carew looks on. Things got
/Ill WlnipMto
.\ven hotter for the Angels in the bottom of the
runth inning a::; the Indians rallied with two
outs to pull out a 5-4 Vlctorv
Swan song for the Dodgers?
Mets hurler baffling as LA again falls eight back of Atlanta
LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -The New York Mets'
Craig Swan hadn't pitched in more than two weeks,
the result of a painful infection under his nght arm.
But in his first appearance since July 2, the
New York right-hander worked four innings of
relief in the Mets' 8-3 victory over Los Angeles.
after which he remarked, "I've done weU in I.he
past coming back from injuries.
"I guess rve had every 'itis' a guy could have
Now I've just got to watch my arm pits a little
better."
George Bambel)ler, of New York, said of
Swan's strong pitching, "He saved the day for us."
Actually, the Dodgers' Dusty Baker,
unwittingly perhape, helped.
The previous night, when the Dodgen1 scored
four runs in the ninth inning to pull out a 6-5
victory, Bamberger said Baker "gave us an ob!lcene
gesture in the dugout."
"That," he said, "kind of spurred the boys on
today.''
Bamberger added, "Aft.er the nightmare of the
ninth inning Saturday night, and behind 3-1 today,
and then come back to win, weU, that really showed
me aomething. ''
lt was the Dodgers' thinking that their. Lour-
run, ninth-inning rally Saturday night might have
been the spring 6oerd to their getting back into the
National League West chaae.
Even John St.earns, the Mets' veteran catcher,
thought so.
"I can't put my finger on why they're not
playing better ball," he said. "It seems they've got as
much talent as they've ever had
"I said last rught, after they came back IJke
they did, that if they're ever going to get 1t
together, that was the game.
"But," he added, following Sunday's game, "(
guess we kind of took the wind out of their sails "
They did, indeed. The Dodgers, agam. are eight
back of Atlanta in the NL West.
Thingil don't get any easier for them, either
The Montreal Expos, winners of four in a row in
San Diego over the weekend, arrive thi5 evening
for a nationally televised game.
The Dodgers led, 3-1, after four innings, but
Wally Backman hit his second career homer in fifth
and George Foster and Phil Mankowski singled
home the tying -and winning runs in the sixth. The
Mets added two more runs ln the eighth and two
more in the ninth.
The Dodgers' biggest opportunity was the
fourth when they had runners at second and third
and noby out, the result of an error, single and a
double steal by Steve Garvey and Mike Maahall.
But they got only one run out of lt, on Mike
Scioscia's single, as Mike Scott retired Bob Welch,
Steve Sax and Bill Ruaell on short Oy ball&.
Reggie doesn't miss the controversy
~-~c2.~~y
MON'l'RltAL -The ~3rd All-Star pme
gave two former teammate. a chance to get
topther and talk about how an Impetuous
ahipbuilder from Tampa. Fla., had affected
their 1apecUve bueball careers.
Georp Steinbrenner'• ean had to be
.un,tna.
"Su.re, I mlll New York -I mial the
fana, 11\)' frtcndl. the IU.YI." aaid Rease
Jacbon, wl'Qe heme run bat and crowd
appeal pve sparkle to the New York YUW. befOlll! St.1.nbnmnet, by default,
let him .Up away to the An8eJa.
"Now I am ~ and mare relaMd
than rw .... ln )Wn. '!be cantroY91'sl•
and n..,,llPC from u.-tain bpt me alw.ya
taaa whllt I wa a Yanm!'
Tall, talented Dev• Winfield, whom
s~ NijjiCt wOuld flD the Jacbon
Y06d. n.ded -than two ,... to 1-rn
I
that even a S22 rnillJon contract couldn't
save him from l1m11ar premww.
Last month, after Winfield accused
Steinbrenner of balklna on a written
pledie to provide funds for the Winfield
Foupdation11 underprlvlleged kids, the 00.
lashed out at ht. hiahly paid left-fielder.
"l am dlHppolnted ln Winfield,"
Steinbrenner laid. "He la not a IUpel"ltar
but jult a good player. He can't carry a club
\he way Regp. could."
Wln!ield appeared more amwied than
chqrined by thia aiticllm when he auited
up ~t Montreal'• Olympk Stadium Tumday
nilh' for bueball'• one-da~daunmer
lpecQlcle.
''Tb.at'• fwmy," he aakl. "I ttmember
when Steihbnmner told JacUon when he · w• ltt1l a Yankee: 'Why mn't ~ be a
ballplayer Uk• Dave Wlnfleld? R•ut•
remembers that. too."
After Steinbrenner'• upbuldina,
Wlnf.leld went oo a htttina tear on ~
t
Yankeea' recent road trip, hitting atx home
runs in six gamee and break1na a perilous
Yankee skid.
Some bueball obeerven tnmted that
Winfield waa re1pondlng to an old
Steinbrenner trick -embarTua a CUY in ~~and he'll take out hil anpr on the
"That's stupid," said Jacaon, who wu
one of the top vote-setters among
outfielders. "It never worked that way
with me. In fact, it had the rever. effect.
.. t only recall one exception. Georae
yelled at the ball club and the next day 1
went out and got a home run. I think It wu
aubeolllldoua. ••
Wintleld aald ·Ke .did not _,. about
Oecx1le'• statement W\tO he mumed w..t
from hia recent W•t CoMt tr(p -attllr he ·
had~ oo hil home nm.-.
111 don't worry about what he ~" the
8·8. 220-pound m1Wonalr9 md. ·u1 am •
damned aood ballplayer. I do my Job-"
J
Watso~'s go31:
PGA vi~tory
Tight finish at British Open
TROON. Scotland (AP) -
Tom Watson, British Open
champion for the fourth time,
has only one major golf utle left
to win now, and that's the PGA
"Everybody will say it's the
one I haven't won," Wat.son said
after Cuushmg one stroke ahead
of Nick Price of South Afnca and
Peter Oosterhuis of Bntaui m a
nail-b1ung finish Sunday on the
Royal Troon links.
"Well, what about Arnold
Palmer? It was the only maJOr he
never won."
BUT WATSON, who has won
the U.S. and British Opens
within a few weeks, will be out
to fill the gap and win the PGA
at Tulsa, Okla .. the first week in
Al,lgUSt.
"I will be taking 10 days of rest
fU'ld recreation," he said. "Then l
will start preparing for the next
big one"
When Watson reached Troon's
18th tee he was two strokes
behind Price, who had been
!ilOlll.g strong aU day around the
7,067-yard par-f2 t'OUrsE'
Wauon finished w ith a 2-und~-a...total oC 284
and then w8.i~tiently in the "'
clubbou.9e with his wife Lmda
beside hlm.
"I went into the secretary's
office and watched Nick on the
17th," Watson said. "Then I went
out.side and watched him come
up the 18th. It was pretty
nail-bi ting ...
Price, a 25-year-old South
Afri can who had come
unheralded to the Upt>n . gave
way under the strain of the close
hnish. He made a double bogey
at the 15th, taking four to reach
the green, and another bogey at
the 17th and tossed the lead lnto
Watson's lap He finished with a
73 and a 283 total.
"I FEEL VERY sorry for
tum," said Watson, a gentieman
as always. "I had ex!)f'riCnt~
like this Ill my l'arly days as a
pro. and l know how at feels. He
has played V(•ry weU through thl
whole of this tournament."
Price tied for second with
Peter Oosterhuis of England,
who birdied the fmal hole for a
70
Amencan tounst Tom Purtzer
came on with a 69 and ued for
fourth at 282 He shared the spot
with Nick Faldo of England,
Masashtro Kuramoto of Japan
and Des Smyth of Ireland Faldo
also had a 69. Karamoto. a clOSUlg
71 and Smythe TJ
Watson is the sea>nd man since
World War ll to win the British
Open four times. All hi s
tnumph.s have been on Scottish
links. He previously won at
Carnoustie in 1975, Tumberry in
1977 and Muirfield ln 1980.
"Scotland does something for
me," Watson said. "If I win a~ain
at St AndrC'ws in 1984 l'U wear a
kilt."
Next year the Open 1s at
B1rkdale in Engl.and.
Watson lS the first golfer smce
Tom Morris Jr Ill 1872 to win
four Briush Open titles on
&'Otllsh courses
HE IS THE fifth goUer to win
the US and Bnush Operu Ill the
same year. The othen were all
Amencans -Bobby Jones in
1930, Gene Saraz.en ln 1932, Ben
Hogan m 1953 and Lee Trevino
m 1971
Treacherous winds blowing m
from the Firth of Clyde and
turrung nght round, sometunes
m one day. made the 1982 Bntish
Open a seesawing drama.
For two days Bobby Clampett,
22. looked a certain winner with
rounds of 67 and 66 in difficult
rond1t1ons At the end of the
second day he was seven strokes
ahead of Wat.son.
But, on the thtrd day, the wind
reached a VICIOUS peak and blew
Clampett's dreams askew. H e
began the last round one stroke
ahead of Price and three ahead
of Wat.son
1
i I
II
'Galaxy of stars
in action tonight Prom D t11paichl
WASHI. NOTON -P'rom the • ll'Mtelt oollecrtion of bueball eian of
the 1'alf-amtury au1t up aaain t.oniaht
to rtilve the aame they helped make
the nation'• putime.
'nle atan will come out for a five-innin.11
Old-Tlroera All·•tar benefit pme at Robttt -,.,
Kennedy Stacllurn.
Al Lopes, who won American Leaaue
chamflonahips in Cleveland (1964) and Chicago
(1959 will pilot the American l..eaC\.le.
Longtime Dodaer manaaer, both ln
Brooklyn and Los Angeles, Walter Allton. wW
call tbe abot:a for the lelllor drcuJ.t.
The 1tartlng lineup for the NL will
include Brookyln's Pee Wee Reeee at ahortstop,
the Olanta' Willie Maya in center and Stan "The
Man" Muai.al of the St. Louil Cardinala ln left.
Battina cleanup an<i playing right field will be
the pme~s all-time home run king, Hank Aaron.
The bott.ocn half of the order finds Ernie Banka,
third bue, flrlt bueman Phil Cavaretta, second
bueman Red Schoendienat and catcher Smoky
~-
Singleton feasts on Seattle pitching
lteD Slngle&oD, continuing his •
assault aaainst Seattle pitchine.
cracked a three-run homer and led
Baltimore to a 4-3 victory over the
Marinen Sunday afternoon. Singleton now has
20 homen and 59 RBI in 57 lifetime games
against the Mariners . . . Elsewhere ln the
American League, Derek Botelho and Mike
Arm1troa1 combined on a three-hitter and
..
Geor1e Brett , U.L.
Wa1bJ.DgtGn and Jerry Martin
, belted homen aa Kansas City
mapped a aeven-game losing
streak with a 9-0 romp over
~ton. The win pushed the
Royals to within two games
of the Angela in the We9t
. . . Rick Cerone knocked
in a pair of ruN, including
one with his first home run
llMGUTON since April 13, and Ron
Galdry and Rudy May teamed for a five-hitter to
help New York throttle Oakland, 7-3 . . . Don
Moaey, Cbarlle Moore and Jim Gantner
delivered run-scoring singles in a six-run second
inning and Milwaukee collected 14 hits to help
the Srewers complete a five-game sweep of
Chicago with a 9-3 romp ... Alfredo
GrlfflDcontinued 'his hot hitting with a two-out
RBI single in the 10th inning to give Toronto a
5-4 victory over Texas ... Tom Bruaauky, Glll'}' •
Gaetti and Gary Ward slammed solo homers to
back Brad Havens' three-hit pitching in
Minneeota's 6-1 triumph over Detroi't.
Quote of the day
American League All-star third baseman
George Brett, aocounting for the latest in
the AL's string of All-star l089eS: "I know
about as much about the streak as I do
.a~t how guys go up in space and stay
there six days and then come back."
Stewart captures first tour title
Payne Stewart rode a !I
tournament record-tying 7-under-par
63 Stmday to the Quad Cities Open
goll tit.le, hia first on the PGA '!'our.
The 27-year-old Misaourian. two shots off the
lead starting the day, used a round of eight
birdiea and a llin&le bogey for a 72-hole total of
268, 12 under par over the soggy Oakwood
Country Club coww in Coal Valley, ID. . ..
Sally Uttle shot a final-round 4-under-par 68 to
defeat a hard-cliarging Betb Du.lei by five
strokes in the LPGA-Mayflower Classic in
Indianapolis.
laHMll tOday
0nvm•te1n it7• ~-· l,l)flla Jltthlr, ___ ___
h'61'W I~=--.,-.... :~ Wtrtd ~--...... Trl'9i IOOl'ld a-' O Witarr, a\ M~~ ltlldh.lm. ~~··In l.vv: ~-~~t . r.tcMr to hW'l • one-b.ltw In bJI mOr ••cu• debut allowtna only an •l&bth-
lnnln1 double by Phlladelphla11 l:lay
~pie.
Oft U\11 daia In 1909:
Cleveland Indian thortatop Neal S.U
pwi.d off t.ha flni une•Nd trtple play ln
modem major leacue h1stoy ·
Today's blrthdaY:
Former Cht.cuo Cub firlt bueman Phil
Cavarretta, t.he fMa NaUonal Leque Mmt.
Valuable Player, la 66. Mtnne.ota Twtnl
Manager Billy Gardner ll &a.
Hernandez leads Cardinals' uprising
lteUlt Beraudea 1muhed • ·• three-nm homer ln the eecond lnnina
to key an early St. Lout. aplwp and
sent the Cardinals to their thJrd
11.raigbt victory, a 6-~ decl.a1on Sunday over
. Ci.ndnnatt. Hernande'Z'1 homer, hia fourth of the
year, establlahed a 5-2 leed for St. Louia which
the Reda were unable to overcome . . .
Et.ewhere ·in the National ~. pinch-hitter
D•aae g•lper'1 two-out, nm-«X>ri.n& double capped a
two-run rally in the bottom of
the ninth and sent San
Ftandlco to a 4-3 Victory over
Philadelphia. The 1011
dropped the Philllel lnto a
virtual tie with St. Lout. for
the top spot in the Eutem
Division . . . BW Pocol'Oba
drove in two runs with a pair
of singles and Rick Camp
ecattered six hill in tuminJ ln the first complete
game of hia career, leadina Atlanta to a 4-2
decision in Chicago. The Braves now lead the
West by five games over San Diego and eight
over the Dodgen . . . AJ OUver drove in the
final run in Montreal's six-run aecond innina and
added a aolo homer in the sixth to power the
Expo9 to a 9-2 victory and a aeries sweep in San
Diego . . . Bob lt.nepper ~ a five-hitter
and Ray ltldpt hit a pair of doubles and an RBI
alngle helping Houston down Pit111bunzh. 4-2
Garvey plans action for drug tests
Ed Ganey, executive director of ··
the National Football League Playen
Aaaoclation, said Sunday that the
union would file unfair labor practice
charges against the NFL Management <:.owldJ
and the Miami Dolphins and Denver Bronct9
over reported drug tests adminlatered to playen.
The New YorlcTimes reported Sunday that the
Dolphins and Broncos had tested players and
Garvey said the unfair labor charges would be
filed today . . . Frenchman Beriaard llbuullt
won the 14th atage of the Tour de France cycling
classic to fortify his position as overall leader
. . Rabell Maaos won the United States
Boxing A.saoclation lightweight championship
when he stopped Arturo Frla1 at 2:08 of the fifth
round of their 1eheduled 12-round title bout at
the Tropkana Hotel and Casino in Atlantic Oty.
Television, radio
Following are the top 1porta events on TV
tonight. Ratinp are: vvvv eXL'ellent: vvv
worth watch.l.ng; v v fair; v forget it. e 5:30 p.m., Cban.oel 7 v v v v
BASEBALL: Angeb at Baltimore.
Auoancen: Keith Jack.on. 'Howard C.oeell
and Don Dryed.ale.
Smarting from Sunday's ninth-inning loa to
Cleveland, the Angela will try to protect their
two-game lead in the We9t when they 9efld
Steve Renko (7-2) against old nemesis Scott
McGregor (11-6). McGregor has beaten the
Angela 12 atralght times, including three this
season.
RADIO
Baseball -Angela at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710); Montreal at Dodgers, 5:30 p.m.,
KABC (790).
Laud a
capture
second win
BRANDS HATCH, &!\&)and
(AP) -AUftrlan Nlkl Laucfa 1n a
McLaHn dominated Sunday'•
Br1dah Grand PrUc to ..,... the
MCOnd Yict.ory t.bla YeM on h1'
oomebKk in11. a.lmed at wtnn1nl a third world thampbwhlp.
The triwn&>h boolJted him lnto
third place rn the championlh.tp
1tandlna1 with 24 polntl.
France'• Didier Pironl, who
placed teCOnd Sunda.y, leadl wit.h
3& pointa. while Britain'• John
WatlOn, who aput out early, I.a
runner-up wtth 30 ~ti.
Lauda outdraapd Ptron1 df.er
a •tarttna line ICCident alm11ar to
that which killed Ricardo Faletti
in C.anada a month qo. Thia time
~~ avoided by effective
The Austrian took the lead on
lap 10 of the 76 1a.-when the
turbocharsed BMW enaine
overhauled reigning world
championship Nellon Piquet'a
Brabham.
"From then on, 1 controlled the
race and newr had any trbuble
from the car or the tirell," a
relaxed Lauda uld afterward.
Lauda completed the 198.63
miles in 1 hour, 35 minutes,
33.812 seconds at an average
apeed of 124.7 mph, cruieing
acrcm the line with a 25.7-eecond
lead after having led by 37
eeconda earlier.
Pironi was second in his
Ferrari turbo.
u......,.....
INTO THE WALL -A.J . Foyt of Houston rebounds off the
retaining wall Sunday during the Michigan 500 aft.er a
collision with Hector Rebaque near the 150th lap of the
500-mile race for Indy.type cars. Gordon John.cock won the
race.
Johncock near Triple Crown
Michigan 500 victory puts him two legs up on teat
8ROOKL YN, Mich. (AP) -
G&don Johncock took dead aim
at the Triple Crown of Indy-car
racing Sunday, adding the
Norton Michigan 500 to his
earlier triumph in the
Indianapolis 500 aa he survived a
grueling race punctuated by
craahel which took out A.J. Foyt
and Rick Meara.
"It's kind of hard to believe,"
the soft-spoken Johncock said
after being reminded in Vi.ctory
Circle that all he needs now ls a
victory in the Pocono 500 on
August 15 to join 1978 winner Al
Unaer as the only drivers to win
all three 500-mile Indy-car races
in the same year.
"You never know m racing,"
Johncock added. "The tires felt
like they were running so rough
(late in the race). You never
know. The car hung togehter."
"U the car stays together at
Pocono and we have no other
problems, we'll have a vtty good
chance to win the race. It's great
to have the chance at it (the
Triple Crown).;'
Johncock led 10 UJnes in the
race for a total of 118 laps,
including the last 56
"The car just ran strong all
Ex-Dolphins linked
to _ drug smugglers
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
(AP) -A mauive federal
Investigation into drug
amuggling in the Southeaat has
linked former Miami Dolphins
running backs Larry Caonka and
Jim Klick to members of a $300
million-a-year ~ orp.n.1%.ation
based in South Florida, a
published report said Sunday.
narcotics section in New Orleans,
told the News and Sun-SentJ.nel
that the Csonka-K11ck
~vestigation had been lingering
b ecau se o f the staggering
caseload resulting fr o m
Operation Grouper
Fanning sald the probe of the
fonner National Football League
stars "peripherally invol ves
people who were indicted in the
Grouper cases."
day," he noted. "Early i.n the
day, I was having trouble
running down low in the bumpy
part of the track. But, lat.er, I
could run anywhere. It was a real
advantage."
Both Foyt and Mears were
running up front with J ohncock
and second-place finisher Mario
Andretti when the accidents
occurred . Foyt suffered minor
injuries and Mean was not hurt.
The most serious crash of the
day took out luckless Foyt, who
was making a detennined effort
to win hLs first Indy-car race
since bemg seriously injured here
a year ago.
He had JUSt pitted under a
caution flag and was running
fourth as the pack took the green
flag_ to re:awne radn& an lap 148
of the 250-lap event. Hector
Rebaque, running well off the
pace. was speeding up coming out
of the fourth turn when he came
upon a slow-running car and
veered to his right.
Rebaque's car dtved right mto
the left-front of Foyt's orange
No. 14 March, smaslung Foyt
hard into the concrete wall. Both
cars spun into the infield
Bell, Hansen
big winners
Governor's Cup to Pinckney
The Fort Lauderdale Newa
and SWP-Sentlnel reported in a copyright 1tory that federal
agents following through on the
four -year-old "Operation
Grouper" probe have linked the
ex-players to members of a
amualing ring headed by Joe
Harry l>eag. 34 , of Fort
Lauderdale, and Edward Paul
HindelaJl8, 42, of Tampa.
Pegg and Hlndelang -
admitted leaden of a ring
operating in Louisiana, Georgia
and Florida -were among 165
people indicted in "Operation
Grouper" on Mrcb 12, 1981.
They both pleaded guilty and are
now serving terms in federal
prt.on.
Laat month, former New
Orlean1 Saints running back
Mike Strachan was indicted on
charges of aelllng drugs to other
NFL players. But unlike that
investigation, the Caonka-Kiick
probe deals only with drug
smugglers, said Fanning.
"It wasn't the type of thing
where drugs were being aold to
other football players. It was
smuggling for profit," Fanning
said.
LOS ANGELlS (AP) -Mike
Bell captured the final Miller
High Life Superbowl of
Mot.ocro611 at the Los Angeles
Coliseum. but Donnie Han.sen,
with a seventh-place finish,
earned enough points to win the
Wrangler Supercro11 Series
championship.
H.anaen. the No. 1 Honda rider,
added to his 27-point lead with
another point in Saturday night's Bahia Corinthian team captures match racing s~ries
Skipper Mike Pinckney from Bahia Corinthian
wu the winner of Balboa Yacht Club'a Governor's
Cup, a match racing series for sailors between the
ages of 15-19.
Fifteen clut. sent teams to the aeries, including
entries from aa far aouth as San Diego and as far
north as San Franciaco. The Fort Worth, Tex., Boat
Club al80 eent a crew.
The 15-race aeries waa sailed ln Santana-20
1loop1 over a windward-leeward course off
Newport Beach.
Pinclmey's two-man crew were Peter Newbre
and Tim Sullivan. The BCYC ~ Ued tn wins and
io.e. with RiclunondYacht Club'• John Kostecki.
Albert SOyce and Mile Herllthy with 13 wins and
two lome9 each, but Plnckney won ltle cup by
bavinl beaten Kostecki in their match.
Skipper Mike Segerblom of Alamitoe Bay
Y.cht Cub wu third with a .:ore of 12-3 tn a. tie
with Gordm Clute, San Franclaco Yacht Club, the
dwfmwHnc cham.J*Jn. Segerblom beat Clute in their
match.
Final atandtnp:
1 Mike Pinc*~. 8111* Cortntlllln YC. 1W; 2. Jdln ~I. Nctwtioild YC, 1s-; a. Miiie ~ AMm1101 B11r YC, 12-3; 4.
Gordon a..M, l.n "endlco YO, 12-3; 5. Jdln f\lllr, C4ipilltrMO Aey
YC. U-4: t. 1r1M LAdMtter, l.n Dleoo YC. 1o-t; 7, ~ Teule. lelboe vo. M: 1. John SMdden. 1..ong 9eldl vo ... ,. •· Mu ~ '°"' Hett>or YC, 1-7; 10. Aldl ~ Coronedo YO, .... 11.
a-di ....,... eouu-tern YO, 1-10: 1a. Nwtt MoCkMn. '°" WOf1fl 809t OMI, 6-10: 18. Ted P..,,._, ~ H#bor YC, S-f2; 14. .... CltllfMllt, Mon*-¥,..,,..,.. YC. J.12: 15. Oreg Dlnlellon. o.na "*" ye, 1-14.
Temertty wlna at Bahia Corinthian YC
Ted K«r'• Tementy wu the aa.. A winner ln
the fourth..-of Bahia Corinth.I.an Yacht Club'•
Anp1men S.W for PHRJ' yacbtl. a.. s WtnMr ... su.. ~. Ja anc1
Bna l..tnoft, BCYC; and the 0.. C winDer WM
Jtmwolw. An OltcU.U, BCYC.
Tridl ~ •
o(la1i."! 1, T_.,. Ted~~ 2. ~ ,.._ t°""' ...... ~ ........ """""""' \c;~ ............ ;i.. ....... ~ IC't'CI!. .... "' ,_ --~ ""°' IC\'Q. • 0 -1. ~ Nt OllliaM, ec:vc; I • .._. ll'U Mert11. ,,.,..._~a.oei ta ,•Aft9.WO,
Shy takes NHYC Etchells-22 race
Twenty-two starten1 ahowed up for Newport
Harbor YllCht Club'• Etchella-22 fleet championship
Saturday and Sunday. C1onka and Klick, starters
during the Dolphlna' two Super
Bowl championship ~ in the
early 1970., have under
investigation for the put year,
the newspaper uid.
"We haven't been able to heat.stocapturethele89008eries.
devote much time to it (the Hansen and defending
C.Onka-Kilck probe), but it i.s an Supercrosa champion Mark
open cue and we are continuing Barnett went into the race aa the
our investigation," he added. only two with a chance of
"Beyond that I cannot oomment." winning the championship. The winner was Don Bever's Shy from NHYC
with 22~ polnt:a .. Bever I.a a fonner world champion
Star sailor.
Federal agents, who asked not The event, which movee from
to be named because the probe the Coll&eum next year becauae
i.s oontlnuing, said C8onka and of a new field at the atadium,
Klick are among 140 people who drew 65,684 fans, the largest
are currently part of the follow-crowd since 74,065 watched in
R~-up waa Tun Hopn. NHYC in Clme
BOATING A11istant U .S . Attorney
Patrick Fanning, chief of the up investiga tionr. --:::::::-::::::::::-::::::1::97"'--9'"". -r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::---
~WN YOUR OWN~
Ehcoumen wtth a s::ore of 16~. and third wu L B h d } ""9USJNmSHOWW
Scott MMOn 1n Spirit from NHYc. 19. ong eac ea s •:.~ .... -::::::.r::1
Bogart Serles race taken by Le Boat ·~~!:I
Le Boat, •kippered by Don Beau, Bahia oc f1·rst setba-1-I-~==.:.. .. ~-::..· Corinthian Yacht Club, wu the Claaa A winner t.7K I ·--. ., .. ,,.., .. I Saturday in the Newport to Point Fermin and ••••rT ... PAMMOTa
th fifth f V Yach Cl b, I "'" "auoa. AllAMJ• u I Re1Um nee, e o oyagen t u 1 LOS ANGELES _ EJdrldae Hucbon hit the ~ 1uu n t4, n. 1111
Humphrey Bopn 8!11• · tint tour lhot:a he tried tn the 8eCOlld half .. Long L:! •'ilrn1~.: :"" ....!1~ r!JI
, Clall B winner was Aloha n, lktppered by Beech opened up a bl& advantage and routed to a .__~ __ ._,_ ... _~_ .. _rM_r_·~-• _,,-'----1
Glenn Reed, South Shore Yacht Club. 126-97 victory over Oranp County in the United
In the Southern Ocean Racin.r Divl1ton States Dlvelopment Buketball l.eecue Sunday at
(SORO) U'8 winner wu 'I'IAmamJ, uiled by Dave Cal State Loi AnaeJee.
G,.y, Voyagen Yacht Club. Winner in the ORCA 1be to. WM the ftnt In five oudnp for
(Ocean Racina Catamaran A11oclatlon , wa1 0ranait County, w~ Lonas.ch lmprowd to&.<>.
Defiance, Huab Towle, VYC. Rucllon. who led all eoon!IW with 30 pol.nt:a. 'lnmhv wtnnera ln N11h clul; helped Lone Beech llr'etlch • ba1tt1me 1-.d of PH"Af't.l"i. 1.e I09l. 0on ...,, ..,. COl'lnttlllll vc: 2. Momentum, 02..Y ancs t.be wmnea were never threatened aft.er P.-Tong, 9M11 ltlor9 YC; I.~. Mboe ,,..,.,_ ~ a.iboeehat. VO. .,.... _ AIOfle., '*"" "-1 ... va: 1. ~· Owl. M ._,, vvc. PadnC <>ranee County w.. c.c.ta Meea'• Ken
I. ...... '!' 1.'i-= DIM ~. VV~ I . Wlftdlfllf\. Qeorve Budlley, 'Who poured in 23. lUch Thoinm. from ~ vvc;-a.-,._. TOW. VVC. ' er--Ol1nda ltiP. added -~7l Wh1Je !'.dillcm ffi8h -. prod~ IUchard Chana neNa 14.
Shadden fourth at 470 ch~pl9nlblp
John Sbaddm\ of :s-=h Yacht aub... Vilas, Purcell reach finals the only U.S. ..a:Jor to ln the 470 world clwno&omh1p at 1..A1bon. • BllOOKLIN&, Mua. (AP) -Top·aeeded
Sh8ddlii ~ blftb b9blnd J. Carow.Id, Quillmno VU. IClClreMd ~ YaMk:ll r.t Qer11ry: D. ~ J'nDat; aod ft....... N~ lftd llWDdl IH:Md Mel P\&ftell beat the Nft' J-''~ bM& mil l2ah 111 tad l'll'DIDdo LUal ID ~:(.f ~ cbamp6oo O.V. UUman~..,....ot-N~ewport---...,-..~ .. mJflnala or tbe U00,000 U.S. Pro Tennie
Bw:b pllicld • diat.lnt leih In ti» 80-boat a.t. QwnplcNhl~
SATISFIED
WITH YOUR
IRA/KEOGH
YIELD?
SELF·DIRECTE
TRUST MAY BE
YOUR ANSWER
Don't wait another day,
Call now tor pt~ lntormetlOn a dMllla.
J' ., .,
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'
SCOREBOARD
MAl<>f' LRAQUm aTANDtNGa
=-~ W L ,.._ 09
Meelll 11' 311 6t 7 K-•r""' 48 40 s.a 2 CNC:llCIO 45 • 2 517 4 '-\
Seeille 48 .. 511 5
OekMlnd 3' 54 4 IS 14
,... 35 50 412 13\0 ~· 21 82 :s Ill 22\0 UITDN DMltC*
Mllweiul!• N ~ to2 ao.ton 112 :t1 514 ,,,.
8111lmore H 38 .547 5 Oetro11 45 42 II 17 7'A ,...., yon; 43 42 50I 8'A
C~end 43 43 500 9
T0tonto 4 t 47 4M 12 ......,. ......
Clewlen<l l! ........ 4 Toronto 5, T.,.u 4 ( 10 lnnlnQ•I
New v Ml 7. o.lllen<I 3 K..-City 9, Botton 0
S.lllMOf• 4, SMUii 3 Mlnneeota II, o.trolt 1
Mllwlluk• 9, CNcaQo 3 T..,-10.-
A1t1el1 (Renko 7-21 at Beltlmore (Me()rlQOI' I 1.e). n
KIMM Cfty (81eoi< W) el Toronlo (Liii, $-7). n f 30 p m
Ollllln<I (Mceally $-1) .. Cle¥9lan<I (Sor-7-7).n
r -(Medletl 7·71 •t &oe1on (Rainey
&-3). n
Chicago (Limp 8-4) .. 0 1troll
(PWWcil 1-3 or Wiicox M ). n
SM lll• (Nlleon 1·8) 1t NI• York (JoM $-7)
Mllw1uk11 (Augu1llne 1-21 II
~ (WlllWN 2-1). n
Netlonel L..Maue nltulM~
W L ""'-CM • Allenll 54 ~ 814
San Diego 50 40 56e 5
~ 4844 1122 a San Frendlco 43 48 487 13
HOuaton 40 411 4411 14'A
Clnc:lnNll ,.. 6t 371 2,
LUTSMDM9IOM
~ 50 31 562 St Louie 61 40 MO
Monlrlll 47 42 528 3
Piltllbutfilll 45 43 611 4'A
New Voril 42 411 . .e2 II ChbQO 37 6t .388 15 ......,. ......
,.._ VOftl I, ~ 3 SI Louie I , Clncinnell 5
Allen la 4, Chlcego 2 H-lon 4, Ptttlbufvll 2
Montreal II, San Diego 2
Sen l'rllnCleco 4, ~a
T .... eca...
Mont,.., 1~ a..n • ~ (Romo 0-2). t
Hou9ton (AY!lle M l M Qllaloo (Aw
1·21 Ph1111ur1111 (Baurngarl•n 0-21 al Cincinnati (Heme 2-21. n
Allenta (P Nlellro 7-3) M 81 Louie
(Mdul« 7-t), " Plllieelelpllla (ICrultow ._.,) al San
Olego (~M).n
Only owr-ecNduled
~AM~GW
1ncti.n. a. Ange6I 4
C~ CUVILMC a r II lit • r II 1111 Dwno." 4 0 0 0 Mlbm.21> 4 0 2 0
Bnqz.11 0 0 0 0 Hml,.lb 3 1 1 2
Calw.1b 4 0 2 0 Htgrv, lb 3 0 0 0
RJlten,rt 4 o 1 o Thntn,clll 4 o O o
RCWll.rt 0 0 0 0 H.,.e.rt 4 0 0 0
~.Oh 5 0 0 0 Mnng,cl 3 0 0 0 l~.cl 3 ' ' 0 Crlllg,pr 0 , 0 0 ~.304 2 ? 3 cc.ti." 1 0 0 0 Grdl,211 4 1 2 1 Qlne,11 1 o 0 o
Foll,M 4 0 I 0 Pgl.pll 0 I 0 0
Bc>otM.c 4 0 0 0 Fechln.a I I 0 0
TOlu.38 4 9 4
Prcnt.211 , 1 ' 0
Nh<ly,1)11 I 0 1 2
TOlll12fl 5 8 4
._.. a., ._.,..
Calllotnla 020 001 010-4 C,..,,..encl 000 101 012-5
T "'° ovlt wftel> '°""nlng run ICOt«!
E -Perconte OP -Cellfomle 2
LOB -Celffomle II. CleYeland 6. 28 -Ceraw. Lynn. N1lloroelny. HR -
O.Clneel 2 112). Harrllll (11). Grid! ( 10)
98 -c..-$ -c c.«lo. c..-.
C....,,. • H " P M IO Wiii 7 32221
CotbMl(l. 1·11) ,.... 2 3 3 3 0
H...... 0 I 0 0 0 0 c ..........
Bafll• a 11 3 3 2 e o~.4-01 3 , 1 1 1 2
Bafllar pttCMd 10 1 tiattw In u.. 7111
H ...... pltCMd lo I bait• In Ille 9111
HBP -by Wiii (H1rr1h) WP -
~I T -2 44 A -18.418
.,_._7;A'1J
OMllnCI 000 001 200-3 & 2 ,.._ VOftl 021 102 0 b -7 10 1
Kingman, Hanna (8). Owchlnlto (8). T
UnOwwoocl (7). 8MrO (II ancl M Heeth.
Ouldry, R May (7) encl C..-W-
Oul<lry, M l -Klngmen. 1-7 Hll8-
0 akl1turrou9111 (8). H-Ye><ll. Cerone 21 -38.184 ..............
T-201 000 001 0-11 1 Toronto 100 030 ooo 1-5 12 o
y.,,_ Sc:tlmldl (8). o.t...ln (10) ..0
Sun<111er9. Ooll, 0 Murray (7). J.
McL1ugN1n (10)) ano 8 Mat1lnR W-J
Mc;Lauglllln. 8-3 l -Oareln, 8-4.
HR1-1'1x ... H011911er (131; Toronto,
8111111d ( tO). A-15.S 12. ..................
K.,_ cny 106 001 002-11 ts o
llot1on 000 ooo 000-0 3 o eo.llo. l'rmalrong (I) ..0 aleuglll,
Oulflt (II). T UOOr, Aj>Onw ('3). ote01 (1)
en<I Gedman. W-Botelllo, t..O. l -
TudOt, 6-7 HAI-~ City, llr"'1 (1). Wlllhlnglon (1). Mltlln 1r1 A -28,0'12
O.W.f, ....... I
llelttll 000 030 000~ 10 2 ~ 01) 000 00.-• 7 ' Ml M-.. Vlllldl .. O (7). BlllllOll
(I ) ln<I ...... PlllmW, tf...-wt (5) end
Nolen, o.,npeey (I). W Siewert. 8-1.
l -Ml Moore. 4-7 Hr -... llmote,
8llloll4on (7). A -1&, 181
.,..... .. Tl9WI 1
OW'Olt 000 000 001-1 I 1 ~· 2:20 101 oo.-• " 0 P Unclerwooel. Plllhn<:tl (4~ s-111 ..0 P...W.; ..._ ancl .. ..,'"
W-H1tten1. a-e l-P Ul\d-000,
3-8 HAll-...,,_.e. ~ (11).
G-11 (14). wwo 1141 A-te,111 .._. ...........
CNcaoo '10 100 000-3 • 0
Mllw9uk• OIO 010 02x-I 14 0
Bar-. ~ (2). Ooteon (II encl Hiii, ,..., (7~ Lercff, ....,,, (P) ancl
81-. W-LMUI. 7.5 L-e..n.. O· I. S-B•rner<I (4) H"-ChlClfilO,
Aodrlguc (1) A-48,465.
NAT10NAL L.&AQ\19 ....... ~,
•W YOM LO. AMGal..11
arllllt •rhlll Wll<l.cl 5 2 1 O Su .211 4 I o O
Strna.c 5 1 2 o AMII.• 4 o 2 o
F1tr ,It 5 1 1 I a.ir.H 4 0 1 1
Vngblo,11 0 0 0 0 Gerro,Cf 3 0 0 0 Kg!.""',1113 I 1 0 Cey,3b 4 1 1 0
Jrgnen., lbO 1 0 0 Ofvy, 1b 4 ' 0 0
Vlnln,rt & 0 I I MnH.rt 3 0 1 0
MllWlll.3115 I 2 1 &la,c 4 0 2 2
a.imn,2b 3 1 2 2 Wldl,p 2 O o o Odov,M 5 0 0 0 Mndy,pll 1 0 0 0
MSct1,p 2 0 O 0 NdnfY,p O O 0 0
S..,,,p 2 0 I 1 Shrty.p 0 0 0 0
Rnci. .pll ' 0 0 0 Tol.lll-40 8 II II Totlle34 3 7 3 ._.., .........
-VOftl 100 012 022-8 l o. AllQllel 110 100 000-3 E -8ekw, GMdln!We 2. Auleel,
Sclo..cla LOB -Hew York I , Loi
AAQelel fil. 28 -Sdoecla. ~ 38
-W111on HR -a-men (2~ SB -
Cey. G1 rvay, Mer1h1ll, 811ern1 3,
Jor9"*W' S -~ SF -&ak• .._.,... • H"P• IO
M.Sc:otl(W.7·Tl 5 8 3 2 3 4
Swen(S 11 4 I 0 0 0 0
Lal~ Wllch(L.9-7) 8 4 4 I 2 4
Nledenluw I~ 5 2 2 0 0
·~ II; 2 2 2 2 0 M. Sclotl pllchlO 10 I bll1• In tile etll
T -3;16 A -47,SM
lrftM4,C:-.I Allanll 300 00 I 000-4 I 1 3 CNcaoo 100 010 000-2 • 0 c;amp end Poc:oroba. :llrd, la Smi111
(8) encl J ~ W -C"!!P. •1-3 L -Bird, 6-11. A -15,1118
A*-f,...,....I
Pllt80urgll 200 000 000-2 11 0
Houlton 101 001 01•-4 9 1
O. ~. E. Aoono (7}. T•uh>e (7)
ancl T. Pw>a; K1111PPW end Pujoia, W-~. 4-10 l-0. ~. 10-4
A-11,211.
~ .......
Clndnnatl 200 110 01o-6 " 0 St. Loum 230 000 10.-1 11 1
LAlbAnCll. HwT1I (2). HeyM (8). Kam
(8\ Hume (I) and v., ~. T"""""°
(ti: L.8PIMI, KMt (II). Bulter (I) encl t-.,_ (I) W-KMI, 4-1
l-lalllrandt, 3·8 8 -Sutt..-(10) H~. _...,_(Ilk 81
LOUii, K. _.,..,ldm (4~ A-21.~ ....... ,.....
PNaOe1pHa 200 010 ooo-a 10 2
Sen Fr9ndao0002 000 002-I I Clwlat-. ~(I) ancl 8 OWll. ~--May W-Harnmlltar 7-5 l -Cl>flltenlon :>-5. HAa -
Pllll1delphl1 Schmidt ( 12). Sen
F1'ancl9CO Morgan (8)A -111857
...... h*w2
Montr_. oeo 001 002-t 13 1
Sen Dll!lO 001 100 000-2 • ' Plllmar. 8urril (1) anO t:antr. W...,,
Onr...aiy (8) and 8-W-,...,..,
5·2 L-Watell, 5-4 S-llurrlt (21
HAa-MontrMI. Cert• (20~ ~ (15)
l'-14.967
Top 10 ~..,., ........ ,
AlllOICAN LaAGUll
Q A8 " " "'°'· w Wlllon.KC 84 277 3-4 $4 3311
Gent,,., ,Mllw 85 210 22 7 I »8
1.M Parrllti,o.t 87 231 44 77 333
Harrllll.CM. 85 337 71 112 332
Hrt>ell.Mln 711 305 49 100 328
Bonl'>llll,Tor llO 257 43 84 327
Cooper.MM'# 82 ~ 51 111 324
Vount.Mllw 13 337 641 108 320
Mc;Rlla,KC ta 337 50 108 3211
Padot•.CN 78 277 34 87 314
"UNI: E Hendereon, Oa kland,
79, Molllor, MllwaukM, 72, Harrell.
a...tlfld. 71. E..-. &oaton, 83. Brlll1. K.,,... Ctty, 111
Mt Mcflae. ~ Clly, 12, Cooper,
......... 71; Tllomlon, ~ ....
Luz1n1kl, Chicago . 85. Yount,
M ....... M , 81. Htt*I. M.,,,_I. 81,
Murphy. Oeldenel, • , . ~ HWTllll, a...llnd. 112, Cooper,
MllweukM. 111; 0--. T°'°"'o, 111,
Yount, ............... 108, Mc:flM. ~
City, tot OOU.Ulc Wlllt•. ~ City, 27.
L,_. ......... YOUM, ......... 2$,
E-. ec.on, 23. Cooper, Mlweuk-.
23. ~ ttemOon, OetrOll, I, Yount,
Mllw8ul<M, I; W WllOn, KINM City, e; Ortmn. Toronto, •• usiat-. Toronto. I: Brett, K-City, •• ltom ...... 0 . ~. M_.M,
22, ................. 11; Thomton,
Cllwland, 20: OQIMe. M~ 20; Cooper, Mtlweuk•. 11. ITOLIM aAlal1 R Hendarenon. o.llllnd, N ; Watllen, ~City. 21. J .
CNl. s-t111. H ; Owela. T0t0nlo. a•: l.el'lore, ChlcegO, 24 .
Pt'Tct9IO (f2 0.C.-): VudlcMctl.
Mllwluk... 10-4, 3. 12: ZaM. ........ 1~ 1.111 QullrY, New YOf'k, M , 117;
Bllf"M, 0111eego, M , a .11; a.,11er,
CleveMnd, 10.11, a.aT: Clue*, s-t1le.
. M . 2.06: McOregor, .....,,_... 11-1.
3.87: F . ._..,, s.t11e, M . 2.18.
.,,..°""' '· e.nNMlr, ...... 111, twktf, ~. IOI; Cl\lldry,
IMw Ycft, 17, ldl--.iy, lk!Moll, ti; ............... ,.
NATIOIW. LIAOUI . .......... ~.Mii .. 121u107 ut Kftlglll, Ht11 M ~ 41 lot .llt "-*-.LA T 1 237 42 74 .3
T ....... l'oll 78 211 ao M .a11
MoOM. Ill 17 2• ao • .a 11 ~.Mtl 13 301 lit ~ ..
Medloclk,l'Qll II :Sit 63 M .308 "".Jor'9.80 12 2N 58 • , 306
Lo.S-,ltl .. 331 74 102 304
c.o.no.Cln 71 214 33 .. * "UMlt lo lmllll, 81 Louie, 74,
Mwplly, Alilnt1, II; o-.on, Mom,_,, II, 81111<1befg, Clllc:aoo, H , C1t1.,,
Mon.,..., 6t ""1 Murphy, All1 n 11, 8 7, Klngman,1New York, 84, Ollver,
MontrMf. 83; Carter, MonlrM I, 511.
Clertl, Ian l'rllllGlloo. H. ttrfl: KnlaM, Houeton, tot; 8uc:ik.nw.
CNcaoo. 10l; °"""· MontrMI, 107; J .
Ray, Pil1ltlurgll, 107; ..... ~ 104.
OOUllUllk I "-"""°Y· Sin Olego, 28, Madlock, Pllllb<trgll, 22; Kntgilt, Hou11on. 22, Oliver, MonlrH I. 21.
Oawaon, Montreal. 21: SIM rn1, H-VOftl. 21.
T"IPLllt MoGH. St. Louie, 7,
Oerner, Houllon, 7, Templelon, San
Oleo<>. 7. M«eno. Ptlr.but'gll, •• 7 Tied With &
HOim lllUN8: Klngmen, New Voril, 26.
Murphy. Alllnll. 24: Cartw, MonlrMI,
20, Horner. Allenta. 18; J l'11orn9eon, Pllt1bur9h. 17, lall•r. Docftet1, 17;
O....-r..-e, DMeela, 171 Clerk. San
l'11ncleco. 17
ITOUN aA ... : lo Smllll, SI Louil,
43, Mor•no. PltleburQh. 4 1 Raln11,
MontrMI, 40, o.nter, PhledllpNa. :le. ..... .,.....,... ...
Pt'TettlltQ ( , 2 OedaloM~ Lolar. San
Diego. 10-3, 2 H , Ro01r1, Montrul,
II_., :l 2 '· 0 Roblneon, Plt1111Urgll,
1D-4, 391, v........, ~ ~7.
I.le; Forectl, St l.oWI, M , 4 l)e, Sunon,
Hou1ton, 9 -5. 2 t o. C u lton.
Phlll delpllla , 12-7, 3 47; Kruk'"°,
Pllllaclelphla, ..... 2. 541
ITMCIOUTI: Solo, ClnclnNll. 180.
C u lton, Phll1<111p1111, 152 Ry1n, Houelon. 135. Aogre, Monlr_., 105 y .......... Dediferl, ...
HoftrWood hft IUMDAY'a MIUL.'n (111111 .. ...., ...... )
P'IRl'f uc:a. • lur1onQI M.ct Tru NIV (Almnl 54 IO 27 llO 12.IO
Speedy Tudor (Celna) 15.00 8.llO Temlotllll (91~) 5 80
Aleo rllOIO AmdMn, Our1oo o.too,
Hanel Ove r Hearl. Pra<lllactlon.
Ouallllc111on. 80l<I Conlldenc•, Jim
8'.Re, Ba FrM,'£1 T,coon.
Time 1 10 1111.
MCOMO MCL 7 1V410n01 Un'*-lo Me (ttwty)6 20 4 00 3 20
SIM Of Dew-. (Toro) 4 80 3.40
O.-(V ........ ) 4.IO
Ai.o r..O: Alu W-f:OCle • -.i. Proepecltw lit•• Blact<...,I. ~1fty'1
°ir-, 22
U DAIL T DOUILI (I I· I) pe ld
l 1M40
ntl'O UC.. 1141 -....,,,.., (UpNm) 11 eo s.20 a.20
F rlWWlly Royel1y 1""-YI 2 llO 2. 40
MO<.-(V ......... j ~ :uo
AllO r".O Splrll.O Marc:. Joyful C.vtllar, Clolllng T r..o., Thi ,_.llOCI
T-1 49-4/:> •
• DACTA (µI paid 138 00
l'OURTit MCL II ""1or>gl ~ OICJIOmAI (C.tndai 13 llO 5 40 4 00
Ll1yY11 Bay (Mct;etTonl 4 20 3.20
HolO T,.,. Hull (Hl'#ley) 5 20
Aleo reced H•C•llD•rr y Honey
Perllout Fllglll, '•vonllam, Mohr
Oeelr•. MlrMOI, K"°'"'" To Win
Ti-. 1 09 4/5 """ uca. 1 ""1ono•. Shayna M<:Outre
(Mot.;rn,' JU 4 20 4 00 , .,,.a M111 (011Var•1 a 40 3.00
Mawllll Low (Hl'#leyl 1 40
Aleo r-O Wlnlar Sp1r11, Apot~
MIM. Amlg1 LI 0 Counl-Cabr111o.
RoM TUOor
Time 122 11$.
• DACTA 13-81 paid171 00 aomt MC L ll'A IUtlonOI
Lelty LOy Eln (Pncy) 4.00 2.llO 2.40
In True l'orm (McClrTon) 2 eo 2 40 o"'"°"°' (ShoemalcerJ 3 oo AleO reioed 8rlQhl Lady, Kippy. Syn&. nm.· ' 1-4 215
• lllACTA (WI peld '23 50
MV'IJfTM M CL 5 ~ on turf.
FOtt Calglty Cl.PflmPll ·o '"l I 60 5.20
8elforl 1a.oen1 3 40 2 eo
T.,,._0·1 ~ (V.,._I 3.00
Aleo rllOIO Cool Fret'fClfY, lmpertlil
i.-, CO)'(Mwo. lllul lllul T1ml 6t 4/11
.. IXACTA (3-4) paid 1280 50
.. lltelt IOt I 1+e-:J.:>-;JJ PelCI Cl(.
771,IQ ""111 flw wlnnlf111 11Ck111 (llJI rwn.( '2 Pick SI• conllOlaUon paid 13e1 10 with 130 winning llC*IU (IM rwn.~ 12 Pldl 8IJt ecnte11 conaoldon
paid 1251.00 ..itll 904 wlMlng tick ... (four ~. one .n1dll
llQHTM MCI. 1 'A n\1181
.ioumflt .. s.. (Mcenl2 'lO 2 .40 2 10 w..i COMt ,..,...,. 1......,.1 1.00 2.10
c-.iwtl (Plnc8y) 2 10
Alto rllOl<I' Mil Me, AlglfCll.
Time: 2:00 115
• DACTA (4-3) peld •noo.
...,,. Mca. 1 1118 ,..... on 1url.
Hugably (McHWQUll 40.IO 11.10 8.20
81< ,,... (McCwfon, 3.40 3.00
Plinth (81111119) 8.20 Alao rllOIO: FIMI Ptl!rona. ,,_
Four-. Paoeen1ry, L n01·1 ero111ar.
Aelonll "4111. Time: 1:42 1111 • .. UACTA (6-71 peld tan.50.
Alten<ltlttoe" 41,114.
Mtw.0.-( .. T-. IMllMW) .. Tom Wlleon,164,720 118-71-74-70 -Pet• Ooet-"'*,"33 00~ 74-$7-74 10
NIClk Prtce,133,003 89·8$·74-73 -Tom Purttw.118,810 NIClk Ftlldo,I 18,I 10
Mlllhlro Kurm1,S1e.e 10 0.. Smylh,I 11e10 ..,
Fuzzy Zoallw.l 14,962
Slltldy Lyte.S 14,H2 -
76-86-76-et 73.13 71 ..
11-73-71-71 7~fil 74 73
73 71 73 70
74-86-73 74
JICll. NIC:lclau1.Sl2,568 77-70-72-U
BollDy Clampen s 12 6t8 87 a&-76-77
211
Sem Tor•~.$10,773 ao 73.72.73 71
Sew B..._lwo.,19.234 71·711-73 71
Bernhard Lanoar.19.234 70 611-78 73
291
Raymond FIC>yd.$e,Mll
Cur111 Slrenga,te 889 a.n CrenS111w.se.eee o.r... w11eon.se.ee11
212
Ktr1 llrown.$4 .959 m
74 73 71.97
72 73 75. 70 74.75 72 70
75.99.7:1-74
70 71 79 72
TOllru NIA1mur1,S4 215 77-61 77 71
laao Aol<I $4 275 l!Hill 7$.74
2M
Joea-M1t1I Cnu1.S3 78, 11.72.79 12
JOllnny Miiiar S3 782 71-75-75-72
BIU Roglf 1 13. 7 82 73 70.7g.75
211
Granem M111h.S3 334 78 16 72.71
B•mnard Glllcllr S3.3J.4 7S 71 74.75
211 Jmy Mlb S2 736 76-72-75-11
Greg NO<man.U.736 73·75-76-12
Arnol<I Pal,,_ 12 736 71 73-78-74
Liii Tr..nno.12 7341 1872·1175
Dl•td Grallam S2. 738 73 7()..78 77
297 Mille MMIW S2.052 74 72.79.73
Leny l'Mleon.12.052 77 69-77 74
M11111 Thotnla,12 ,052 12-74-7$-78 -Eemonn 01tc:y,S 1,4,5 75-73-78-72
~ Fwenz,11,425 7Mlll·ll0-73 PIUI Way.S 1,425 72-75-7S.73
CrllQ Slldlar.Sl,425 71-74-79-74
enen a.m..1 1.426 75-69-76-78 OaVld Roleeftl I. 425 72-72-76-78 -HwOl<I H9nnlnQ.I I, 11 I 74·74·76-75
JOO Bob~.11.111 73. 72-81-74
a-Mlleolm~ 74.74.17.75
Gary Pleyer .s 1, " ' 7$-74-76-75
Tarry0•.11.111 76-74-7$-75
Nel4 C-.11.111 73-73-72 72 •1 811 Longmult •• 1 111 77 72-77 1S
Ti.nle Britz. I I, 11 I 81-70-74 18
Brien Walt•,I I, 111 7$-17-73-78 Roow~.11,111 7$-76-14·78
J01 M1111 J-.s 1.oze 7$-75-15-77
H., Sheng-San . .s' .oze 75-76-75-77
M ....... Pinero.I I 02tl 7$-75 74.79 .,
Mw1r McHully,1 1.029 T&-14-76-77
,,_., T~.ll.02t 7&-73-71-78
IMrtlfl Po1ton.I 1 .02t 74-70-7MI
K-W11 .. t 1,02t 73-7S. 71..f I ..
PNllip Hwneon.t 1 02tl 711 74.74 78
Jell Mlcl\Ml King S l,OU .. 73.79 74~
Miile Cll>lll.S 1 0211 73-76 77-llO
•-Amel-
Quad CIHM Oo.n , .. c... v...,, IL> ..
Peyne 81--.rt.138.ooo
:ml
Pll Mc:GowM.S 17,800 B<9d ery ... 1.s11,eoo
271
Jim TllOrpe.111.800 m
Jeff Mltc:tlell.17 ,300 a .. ,., J-*al.17.300
Allar1 MlllW.17.300
274 o ... Elcheltl«gr."4.285
Vence HM!ner ,"4,285
Lyn lott."4,2115
8oO E•IWOOd.1-4.285
Don P001e1.'4.H5
Rod c..tl,"4 ,2H
Jim Oenl.'4.285 Gery Mc:Co<<l."4.285 m
Oen ~.-3.100
Jodie Mudcl,13, 100
Bobby Cole.'3. 100
11'1
tiowwd Tw!tty.$2,330
Tim Hontl,12,330
Rod IM:llola.12.330
Vlc:lor Regelado,12 ,330 m
89-63-7 1-70
12""3-71-87
8&-70-71-84
118-41MMl-U ee-ee-70-89
ee-ee-11..-
72..et-17-ta
12.e1.e1.ea eeeaeeee
74-88-87.e7
ll0-&7-7M7
u.-...11
etM8..et-70
70-e&-70-a
9-17.7, ...
Pll LlnOM)'.$1,1192 71 ...... 74
CaMn ........ ,,!112 111.e1..-.14
Jim a.r1>er,11,612 72 ..... 72-411
OetM L-.1 u12 •11 .. 1-10 Tom WOOOWWCl.$1,llll2 7o.a.ee.71 8-l 88ugft,I U82 ..... 7.71.71
LMry Alnll•.l1,llll2 ....... 70-70 ~<I Thompeon,11,11112 ..... 73-4111 m Jadt "9wlon .k ., I I. IS4
MlllW S.-,t 1, 134 ""'°" e.Kd,11, 13.4 0.A WelbrtnO.I I. 13-4
Tom Slllrw.$1, 134
BoO Menn.11, 13-4 John"°-··'· 13.4 eoo~.11.134 m
Ed Oougllerty.NeO Ctltltlla Krankll,NeO Thomel Gr9y,lllO
Oery KOllfl,lllO -Bii Brltton,1140
~~.t740
BoO Murplly.$740
81-e5-72· 72 e1.e1.16-ell
71-83· 75-89
118-417. 10· 73
-..e-71-911
7().81..7().72
.... 72-71 e1..ee.12-11
.... 71-81-71
8Ml6-71-73
71..e&-72-70 7 &-e4-ee-7 ,
11.-.12 ...
73-47-71-ell
H-70-7S-11
Camel. Where a man belongs.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette S'Jloking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
l
,.
8 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. OICOIJOB 8V.
per c1garetta,by FTC method.
~C'-elo (ATln .... lflRI) m
Sally Ullld30,000 -11e111 Oen111,t 11,eoo -SHaynle.114,000 ..
0onne Cliporll.ae.ooo
Amt Alcoll.11.ooo -Donna WN1e,t7,000 -Petty SllMl\en,M, 100
Pat 9<1d18y M. 100 ..,
llonnll i.-.'4.IOO
A Rel"'*dl,t4,IOO I t.10111-.'4.IOO
....... ~ ...... IOll -Mency Rut>lll.13.MO
Clvle John-1.13.MO -Jan ,.,....,i.,13.0t7
B Olvta-eooper ,13,087
Penl Altto.13.0t7 .,
s Bertotaoclni.'2,493 Jen St91)11eneon.12.4113
Oel>Ole Auelln,12,4N
212
Allee RIU:men.12.085
Betty KJ"Q,12 ,085
Jan.t All•.12,085
Lori HullhOlcl.12.a.5 .,
K Poet-111.1 1,880
214 Myr1 VII\ Hc>o.e,Sl,840
l<llhy Mlftlll.Sl.640
C1111y MO<ll,S I ,840
Dile Eggellno,l 1,640 1<11~y Hlt•.S i.640
211
7 1..ee.10-te
11.ee-12-12 12-11-ee.12
72-12-~ 73-12· 70-71
7?-70-75-75
70-75-70-72 75-72-70-70
'1•10-76-'1
70-73-73-73
... 73.75.73
72·74-69-76
73·12-72-73
,, .13.11.16
74-12-71-74
71·70-73-77
70-74-71-79
74.71.74.73
75. 73-73-71
99.75.77.71 72.72.73.75
75-7•-72·12
72. 75-75-72
74. 73. 7 4. 73
72. 7 4-7 4. 74
74-76-68-711
88-74-7S.76
Mindy Moore, I I ,340 7 3-71-llO-7 I
Diane Oe!My.S t.3-40 72-72·17·74
M Floyd·OeAtman.SI 340 75-71-74-75
( .. ~=..,
Re8ulta of Sunday'I Norlon Michigan
~. wllll lype of CM, lepe comc>ietld
end w!M«'I epMCI In mpll
1 Qor<101t Jo11ncock, Wlldcll
te-c-111. 250. 163 9~5 2 Merlo Andre111, W lldc11
~11.260 3 &o lllly R1h1I , M1 rch
112C-Co8worln. 24S 4 Al Un11 r . Lon911orn
LR-038-Co8wor111, 24S
5 Tom Blgelow. Eagle-Gurn•y· C.....Olel.. 241. e. Oary 8a1t1n,.au11n P1n11te
PC-1-0-.-. 241 7 O e oll Br1 bh a m March
~.241
I M ik e M o a tey , M1 rch
821<-c-th. 2311
9 Jim Hickman Ma rc,,
~™ 10 Tony B111anll1 u H n Much
·~2S4 I I 8 co11 8 r ay1on, P•n•k• PC-7-e-onti, 227 12 How dy Holme• Mere,,
~11218
'13 8 111 Al1up P 1 n 1~1
PC-~ ... 213 14 ~Cogen, P ..... e PC-1()..Ford
111
15 Ric* ~ Pentlre PC-10-Ford. , ..
18 Johnny Per1on1 Merell
~1&4.
I 7 Roge r Me1 r 1 Pen1lle
PC-7-Colwortl'I. 185 Ill Pinello Cerle•. Merell EXP·
Coewortll, 1511
19 0.0.ga Snl<W. "4arct>-Colworlh
148
20 A J Foyt, M1rC11 82C-Coewonl'I
147 21 Dick Simon. w11eon-'Colworth.
139 22 JOMle G1n1. MerCh·COlworlh,
138 23 Spika Gehlna u .. n. Eegle-
Conr0t1h, I 27
2 4 J 1 rry K1 r1 P1n1k1
PC-7-Gc>IWOflh. 103
25 Hector R1111cqu1, Merch
11~.87 28 Don Whl111ng ton Merch
12C-Coewat111. 83
27 Ken Hamltton vo1111adl·
Of!IM..-. 5$
28 Johnny Rutllerlord, Merell 112C-Coewor'lll. 54
29 P11rlck B1<1ar<1, Wlldcet-
Colworlll. 49
30 Phi K"'9Qlf Klngftah-(:'-fOlel
48
31 Chip G1n1111, Wiidcat
ea-co.worth. 37
32 Tom Sn e v a M a rch
82C-1~1!.23
3J Tom Frentz Phanlorn-C'-1-
20
34 ...... Johnaon,
1
u.•.Proc~ , ................ )
a-mo -:-.-i::llC* NOeh
9.3 8-2. Mel Purc .. t <111 l'11n1n<10
Luna, 6-1. 4-t 6-3
••edWIC>peft
(14...._ ..... )
IMtlf!MI .......
Mell Wllender Gel G 1111vo flt>4rt1
7 ~ 0-3h ~"' $\lt\dllr< "" Gel fhO(fl .. H~e11<11 s:-2, ~
WCT tourn~nt
(II Zall Am ... , Auetrie) ..,..._,IMI
J<>ee lull Clerc 1111 ~ Gi.•llherdl.
6-0, 3-e 6-2, 6-1 (Clerc: wine S 100,0001
Or•nd Prtx tourn~t
(11 lllllf9W1, Weal Get-JI
llftllee FINil R.,,_,, l(rllhnan <lel Sindy Meyer.
5-7, 9·3 8·3, 1·8 (Krl1hn1n wine $14,200) Dou_,....,
Brian TMCller·Marlt Edmon<l&Of'I Ciel
Andre.. Meurar Wollg1ng P009 e 3. 6-1
Tl!AM TENNll
Lo• Anaetff 21, Dall• 11 (11 Loi ,.,,.....)
Man 1 •lnQlll SllYI Oenlon IOI <lef Vl)ly Amt11rl) 6-4 Wotl'WI I Mnglll-
811111 J11n Kong (LAI <lel J0Ann1
Ru-6--4 won...·1 doublet Ktng
ll1n1 KI011 ClAI del Ru11all-Sh1ron
W1l1ll a 3 M141 G dOuDI•• K•"g
Anvttre( (LAI def K9'11n Curran-W9'1h I\..,
Oraf'O" 21, Chicago 23 ,,,,.,,_,,
Men'I ~ Vince VIC Patlan (01
def Tim Gult•keon 7.5 M., 1 Cloublel
-Gu111ckeon-SllYI Kr-u 1C1 1111
Van P11ten· TIN'/ MOOf• 1 6
Woman• ~ Senoy Colline 101
611 Y-Varrnuk 6-3 w...._·, dOUblel -Varmaak Laur•
Dupont CCI Gel C:O.....S1.1ey MlrQOllfl
8-3
D•n.Polnt .......
ntlllO MCI (etD-P-.YCI
PHRF-A I Audeclou1 Mt••
Kennedy (OPYC). 2 C1lllorn11 Gol<I
Fred 0 Conner tD1n1 W111 YCI 3
G•n<lall Ooug 1nd Suu nne Jon11
COPYC)
PHRF-8 -1 R1ndy h r Sieve Equlna (OPYCI. 2 Mackln1c. Wu
Thompaon (OPYCI 3 Aup Chr11
ThOmCMOf> l\;ap41lr1no 8 •Y YCI
PHRF-C -I 001"9 Li ll. Sie ve Bt.,11 (OPYCI ? F.-~Id Al'en
•"<I Frol•y (OPVC) 3 E<l•t•elea J
Mc~en (DPYC)
PHRF-0 -1 81ndl1 A 81nkar<I (OP'VCt. 2. SIMD\.nt Mika Aogre IClc>o BYCt. 3 AnllQo. 8 ,,.,,_ (OPYCI CATALINA·27 1 ~ Ron
•n<I Joa n Melano11ly IDPVCI. 2
OeybrMll, 8oo 011• IC-8YCl 3 Funny ... _ ..... _.. ft:apo e vc1
RatlCly Tw ... Ille ~II wkVMr wttl!
MIClllnlC llCOtWl lll'CI AUCllCIOul tlllrd
0.., ... ft•hlng
~T (Art'• l.Arrdng) 128
angters 1 t>on110. 9e kelp 11 ... 21e
11nel ball. 222 ""'*••· 25 t>am ooud1
3 bell, 1 whlll -11111 16 rock 11111 (Oanr'• Locll1t) 231 anglere 23
11arrawc11. 2 t>ontto, 588 eand be•. 115
calico -· I hllltJul, 28 I mlCitarel <r
DAMA WAN" 3 tS lnQlarl 1 429
11M111 ... ~ mact<wll. 40 Dar<IOUOI.
102 bonllO, 3 hllttlul, 10 roclc 11111
HAL Hl'CH 2117 1n9lere 142
Nnd 11111 1 lllO mlCitarel. 1 hllll>ul 3
l>lrrlCU<la. 400 rod! heh ...... -202 1nglef1 IS Nnd Diii, 900 mlCl!arel, 1
DonllO. 11 hllltJul. I t>arrlCU<ll
LOHO KACH~"'*) ea
angler1 250 rOCll OOC1 41 llnd ti..,
sec) mack.,.. 2 t>Ubut I bwracuda
...... -49 "'QIW• 4 hll•tJul. 5 Nnd 11111 150 mackerel 1 b1rr1c:u<11
(0-'I Wllarf} 4&4 lnglW9 21
lllbac:or• 3 I b11rac:ud1, 418 c.Jlco tlMI
4$-4 llflCI ti-. 5 llalltJul. 296 roe~ 11th.
3 ling c:od
.H
JJ
·~T
l
I
l
!
I I
I
w1m1ners tested 08~ A Y It ~111r 111::.~p,5 9:, '
lf-2:6:=:. fw Almt'J1 ~
· ~ U tM1 are to cond.nua oan'\pe1JdGD fer ~:'<!:_teece Ott tbt a.wmm...
tr TM l8H UnJ-.ct Stat. 8wlmm1q World ~.P TrWI wUl be ..... at the M~
Vlljo wndcN1 Swtm Complex tonlaht throuch ·~ with Uw top two perfocmen 1n molt t.V•Dte qu1llfyh,1 for th• World Oam•• at ~ llcuedcr, ln AUCU4
... ~ ... let fOI' 11 each momina with ft§U ln four trYWlta MCb·nlaht ~at 'f. Two
mlD'I and two women'a finala will be held tllCh
a&l)it wt1h I total ol 4G awtmment:~~for the
meet tn reuacsc.-. ~ two event
..... quallty fer the U.S. nat&ooal teaJn alt.hou.sh ~WW be duplica .. quallt.kn.
. · Tarqbt It will be the women'• 100-meter tree.tyle and 40()..met.er l.nd.lvtdual medley Uoq
'lllitb tbe men'• 100-meter breaatatroke ana $met.er fremyle. ·~; 1D the open11" event. the W()IDen'a 100 free,
CVDthla ••sappy" ood.hwl of the host Mimica
Vy;> Nadadol'tS ia the ~ record holder and
the favorite.
Her c:hief competition will l"CJme from JW
Sf;rtrel who ia the eeoond faateat American in
b'-tory (behind Woodhead). Thia ia alao the
q\Allfler lot the U.S. 4"100 relay team and will
atlnc't Tncy Caulkina and Ute!' Amy, butt.erfly '* Bary T. Meqher and otben who wouldn't
orilimri1y swlrn the event.
. John Mottet of Newport Beach and the Be.ch s• Club will pt hll tint tute of oompeUUon in
the men's 100 breutatroke. He will f.ce Steve
Lundquilt, the American record holder, BUI Barrett
of-~. bolt club, Nick Nevtd, Dave Chemek and
aeveru others with a chance 1P place ln the top two
J)Olitlona. Lund.qW.t ia the A&erlcan record holder
ln 'the event.
The women's 400-meter individual medley wW
~ American recor'd holder Caulkina favored. She hlil dominated the f!Vent ainoe April, 1977 and
bam't lost a race to an American since that time.
She won the event In the 1978 World
Chiunpionahips and will be among the favorite.I in ~.
Her chief competition should come from Anne
Tweedy of Santa Barbara, Channoo Hennatad, a l~-old from the NadadoreJ and Patty Gavin.
~include Ven Barker and ntfany C.Ohen of
~ Nadldores. ..
~ IN eia)'lt wotld NCOll'd holden and nine
addltlonal American record holden ln tho
competition, rnakinc • total of 17 1n the 24 ~ti
belnacon~.
World record holden lncludo Galnea In the 100
and 200 fr.eetyle for men; J...,. V...UO of the
N~ in the men'• 400 IM: Cnla Beardaley in
the 200 but1erfly; and WWJ.am Paufua in the 100
butterfly.
J'or the women, Woodhead la the world
standard bearer In the 200 tree and M~ ln the
100 and 200 butt.erfly.
While V-UO holda the world record for the
400 IM, he may have to conf1.ne h1a etforta to the
becbtroke. He auffered a hyper-extended knee and
hid it in a c.t for eeveral weeka recently. He may
not be able to compece ln the breaatatroke portion of
the IM becauae of the knee.
One of the brlaht young stan oom1ni along
with the Nadadorel ls lrvtne'a ~y Wlilte. 13. She
will compt'te in the 100-meter backstroke on
Wedneeday apJnst Sue Walah, Kim CarUale and
others.
Tiffany Cohen, 16, could make the winner'•
clrcle in the di.ti.nee freestyle races (400 and 800).
Steve Bamicoat will be amiong the favorite.I ln the
backstroke compeUUon. Both are memben of the
Nadadores under ea.ch Mark Schubert who wW direct the de.Un.lee of the U.8. team in Ecuador.
Other potential champions Include Matt
Gribble or WUllam Paulos in the 100 Oy; Jeff Float,
John Hlllencamp or Jeff Kaatoff ln the 400 free;
Dave Bottom, Bamlcoat or Vuaallo tn the 100 back;
and Kost.off, Ron Neugent or Bruce Hayes ln the
1,500 free for men.
Caulkina fiaures to be the big winner for the
women and wUf be favored in five events lncludinR
the 100 and 200 breeststrok.e; 200 back; and the 200
and 400 individual medley,
Tk:ketl for the meet are available daily at the
door or a aeuon pus may be purchased for the
entire week at $~. Sealon tickets are $4 for adulta
and $2 for students.
t1w: .. =" ~~,w ~~ mo" rt~:r
•• ¥ ~·-%~.I~~ r.;: i:5 =~·.r~ ra.:..~ ··~~ ... , •• , wt MW lllW .. M :..:::=ti 11 .F§
TNM In W. ,,.._., ........ ~ If ....,. ~----01 U IT 0 ": "I I 0 U "0 I I ti.ea ~tellt Hill .. et !Mf1111t OIVIMlf'llD 1~'°"4flD, I tllfftvf!M ,...,,._ Met_.. 1t,
C*llflOlftl 00t))«a1iell , .... ~.,.....,, ............ llHU I CIA"~: l'A" WHT 1,. ••ell NA, 'et• NA et I AV I N e I A H D I. 0 A N Ofllllll ,._.If MWOouf!ty, ..
AMOOIATIOH, "'* lftd ~ .. Mid Diede "'9ordec9 0.--11, 1ff 1 .. TNtll .. Iii p1.ttlllU1.tCMklfl tof ~
lnett. No. IOt tt In b004c 142" l9WM l'llClfM¥ If Ute IJllltild ...... of PIOl 111 of Ql'llclel "9ocwClt In,... MtlN9. e ...,.. CIMc*.,.,....
9"IOt of Ute llleoontw of O,enge to llllf 1"""91 •-on • Mete or
County. Mid ct..o of tNtt deeof'lbel netlOMI '**· 1 1t"9 cw tedlrll the followlno PfOC*'IY; IW9Cll unlOll. or 1 1t11e Of fMlrll
IW 8A" :.~~ 1nd 101n IHOOl•llon OEICRIPTIONl In ll'llt Ill.._ 11 OUltlde
,AfllCll. 1: ttte lront entr.,_ of ~ Tltte
Lott Of Ttll:t Hit, 11 I* me() lneUt:.,_ CorlloratiOn locll*t 11 fllld In I006t 407, PI09 7 lo 12 UO N. M1ln It., hnt• AnlJ
lncluthl• of MllOllle~ M111•. Clllfot'nlll. .. ltlat rtgllt1 tttte -
1-d• of Mid C<Mlnty. Cdfoml9. IMtlf'M4 ~ to -now hlld hoeptlno 1i.11rom Ill 011, ott by It under Mid OMd of Tnm In the
rlght1, mln1r111, mlnerll rlohtt, proc.1Y llt\llted In Mid Coumy
n1tut11 gH rloht• end 0 1h1r ~ •• Mut1bld 11:
hydrocerboftl. by wfla1-Mml Lot 131 ot Treot No. »a. City ""°""· oeot'*"'• ltMm, end .. Of Colla ....... County ot °'9r!QI, oduCll dlf1ved ltom Wf'/ of the 11111 of Cellfornl•, •• per m1p , ltlat ~ bl .ithln Of tlOOfded In I006t 112, PllOM 37 to
t h• p aroel o t 1111d 4t lnoklel¥lot Mleoelel11CM.9M"'9.
heflln•bov• dMCrlt>ed. tC)990tet In the ofb Of IN~ "9ootd«
wtlll Ille perp«uli Mohl of CltlllnO• of MIO oounty, mining, 111plorlng and operating • Tiie tltHt eddrH• or 01h1r
11\ltllo r and 1torlng In 1nd oommo11 d••l .. n•tlon of u td ·~ "" -from Mid lend ptOPeny. aon oountty CM> onw.. Of Wf'/ ott.. land. lnoludlnO the ttaht C.• ....... CellfOmll..
to whlpetoell Of dlfectlonel!V Mii N•m• end 1ddre~ end mine from 111\dt other INln ~ .. wflOll the I~ IW'4nlbcwe dMctlblCL olf or .... II b1111G OC)j • De Id gee ......,., '""'*Ind ltllft} lnto1 Federer lavlntt 111d t.oen
through or euoee the IU~ °' "-Mtlon, aoo ._. ''* "'-· the l1nd hlflln1bov1 dlKrlbld, "•dlendt, 01lltornl• IUU
end to bottom IUdl wtllp91ootled or DWec1lone to 1t11 allO¥I PfOC*1Y
dll'eGllonaliy dnKed w.111, tunMlt mey be obt•lned by requHtlno
end lhaltl ""°" Ind benelllll Of Mme In wntlnO "°"' the Wllllclel )' beyond Ille tlltetlot llmlt• ltlereof, within 10 d•Y• lrom th• llrtl and to redrlll. retunnel, 1qulp, publlc:e,tlOtl Of thll notloa.
m1lnt•ln, rep1lr. dHpen Ind hid .... ,.... bl rnede wtthOut
operl11 eny euon wellt. Of ~ covenant 0t ~. expr-Of
'!Nlthout, h__., the rtoht IO drtll, lmplled M to lltle, poen 11cn or
mint, 11or1, aptcn 8f1CI op«et9 -"'-to 111~ IN Ul"*4 through Ille _,_ of the UPC* balllnol due on the "°'9 Of notea
500 fM\ of IN tubtUff-of Ille MGUt'ed by Mid Deed Of Tf\.ilf, to
l•nd h1reln1bov1 d11orlb1d, H Wit: t21'. 1o:l.44, l)IUll tM fOlloWlrlg
rlll!'lled In "" Deed from tl)e IMne H llm•l•d 00111. HPlf!MI 1nd
Company, • OCl'pc)flllon, tlGOlfcled ldY9ftOlt .. the 111'111 of "" lnltlll OciOO. 4. 1171 In 8ook 128el, publlcatJon of thle NotlOI of Ille:
Page INI of Oftldal AecordL T"*-... lllCI ~ -t2;
Aleo 111c1p11ng th•rtfrom th• 101 95.
tubll.KI-water rlQtltt, but .tthOut NOTIC! TO ""°""TY OWNER 1119 right ol 1urf•c• entry, H YOU AN IN DU'AUt.T UNOE.R A
,_,..., In the Deed from tM IMnl D f t D 0 ' T" U t T , D AT f D eomp.ny, • C«POlflllon. ,_Old NOVEMlfA 17, !HO. UNLE.88
Oc10b1r 4, 1978 In Book 12 .... YOU TAU ACTION TO~
page 1531 of Otllclal Alcofda YOU" PROPERTY. IT MAY IE PARCEL 2. SOLD AT A PU9UC SALE. IF YOU
Eaaemenl• .. euch """*'" HUD AN EXPLANATION Of" TH£ are p1ttlcul1tly HI forth In the NA,.TURE OF THE PROCEEDING
lflldl en1ttled "e-ta" of Ille AOAIN8T YOU. YOU SHOULD
Oec:Wlllon of ~ti, COndl-CONTACT A LAWYER
and Ae91rlc11ona tlGOlfoed In 0.ted Nty 1, '* 800k 12305. PICM 748 ol Offlclll AEDLANOS ANANCIAL Recordl. end ,..--did In Book SERVICES, INC .•
12371, p1g1 327 ol Oftlcl1I Trvet•
Record•, under 1111 11ctlon PhllllP R BtocMricll,
heedlnga In IUOh lrtk:ll ltllltled .. PTeeldent
fol~ Rlghta and DutiM.: Utflltlel 300 EMt State St . Ste
C.ble T~'', "Supc>or1, 200
tttement and Ef\croachment", Aedllt\dl, California 92373
Swimmers to compete abroad
A!ea Ma~ters heading for the Soviet Union Friday "Community FIC:llltlea e-11", (714) 793-HeO
"P tlvlte S treet Landec a p e Publlehed Orange Coeat Dilly Mllnlenenet" and "Oflln-.ge 0vw PllOt, July 19, 28 and Augull 2,
nlty Fldllllel" 1982 : While Ame rte a '1 premiere awimmera are
converpd on Miaaion Viejo th.ia week, another
8*>uP of aquatic stan will leave the country for
,.eta ln Finland and Kussia on Thunday.
the summer palace of Peter the Great. DARCEL 3:
e-ntnt 0¥9( Ille toll owned by
"Subject Ownen" IOf' the pufPOM
1 exerelllng the right of Gr1nl•
u 1n "&lfOf'cinQ Owner" M
uch term•. 1011 1nd ••••m•nt
ti Ill lnOf'I COf'llC)lllety eflned
deacrlbed In the Custom Lot
1cl1t•llon recorded In 80011
3113-42
' The Masten Swimmers with 17 of 30 from the
~ Beech area, will leave New York for
~ on Friday to oompete ln international
~petition on the masters level. Thoee making the tUp range ln age from 26 through 70 and will
ocmpete in 11 eventa lncludlng two relays.
At PiaUgorsk In Ruaaia, swim meeta with the
Soviets and vbita to places made famous by such
writers as Pushkin and Tolstoy will be made in the
Caucasus mountains.
Ml.IC NOTICE
Ll~NOTICI .. Wf'ORT ......
UNWllD 8CHO« Dt8ntc:T
Motte. lnvfflnt ...
_ Only 13 of the Newport &.ch ODllt.ingent will
CGmpete in the meets. boweWI'. The others will
*Ve .. Umen. aooren and meet volunteers.
-Included ln the u.t la Superior Court Judge
ce Sumner, USC lecturer hank Reynolds,
tv Garwood, one of the or1antzen of the
wport Beach area, will leave New York for
i!pemadonal fl.lght attendant for TWA.
.· Othen competing in the swtmmlng will be
Joan Barry, Lin Tallman, Evelyn Breaux, Lenny
Zih. Frank Becker, Alex Ozeroff, Peter Buckley,
Clyde Garwood and 'Pab Tallmen.
~ Non-awimmera In Europe include Ethel
Reynolda, Emery Breaux. Suzanne Becker and
~Buckley. c The group will arrive in New York on
'!11wwlay but hu no idea of hotels to be u.ed·while
b). Europe. lnfonnatlon from the Rusaian Travel
Bureau of New York states: c "No u.t of hotels la ~ since it is the
~ of lntourist to never advl8e actual hotela in
adVance of a group'• arrival. Should .xneone have
to call you, they would have to place a penon-to-
pewtl call to lntouriat-M09COW and the operator w9uJd request the name of the hotel at which you .re accommodated.
~ "Then I.he would place a penon-to-penon call
to you ucer1a1ning your whereabouts. Bear in mind
~t there ahould be no charse for the call to
h)&ourlsi..M09COW aince it is a penon-to-penon call
td')"OU .oertalnlng your whereabouts.
1; "Hememt>er, you may readily call home from
tljit telephooe in your bot.el room."
In Leningrad one highlight will be an
e)iN.nrion by Hydrofoil to Petrodvoreta which wu
( DEATH llTICll
Journey
At Sea
triumphs
INGLEWOOD (AP) -
Favored Journey At Sea
led from wire to wire
Sunday to. capture the
Swaps Stakes f o r
3-year~lda at Hollywood
Park.
Ridden b y Chrla
McCarron and carrying
120 pounda., Journey at
Sea virtually won at his
own will against a field
of f o ur other
aophomores.
The time for the 11"
mi.le test waa 2:00-1/5,
well off the record of
1:58-3/5 set by J .O .
Tobip when he beat
Triple Crown champion
Seattle Slew in 1977.
Leaving the gate u
the 1-5 favorite, Journey
At Sea built a marlin of
more than four length.
and flniahed three
Jeqtha ahe.d of West
Coast Native, carryinlJ
114 with Sandy Hawley
riding. , . ..c11aor~
, I' la&. •OADWA T
MOltTUAaT ~, 110 Broedwey
BARDING Nil.IC N>11CE LUCILLE J. HARDING,--==~~--,..._,--
,,· Cos'-~ 642-9l50
1(• r llA&.Tl 1&•HON
, SMITlf & TVTHIU
WHlCUflf CH.APB.
;,. 427 E 1Tth St
h. Costa Mesa
fl 648:-9371
qe 80, I former resident of HCllllOU• .......
Senta Monks and 1..,una NAm STATDmfT
Hilla Leiaure World. Pamed ~ ~ Plf90l1I -dolno
away on Friday, July 16, A & p PROPERTIES. 2134 Main 1982. Mils Harding WM a StrHI, tulle 1911. Huntington
retired Attount Executive ~icC:A~2~ PEAR 27 = ~&c.1:.d!!. = C1ll1 Vald11, M.IHlon JI.Jo,
9~l 12e12. lia1e:r of Kltthertne 8Mr' of MARJORIE ANDERSON, 11
Loa Anerlm, Ca. and Tracy ~View, Portola ~allly. CA
Hardina of Weet Lo• TNI. ~ 11 oonductecl by, A.nae*. Ca., ai.o 1Ul'Vivill4( glnlrll Plftl'Wlhlp.
are eeveral nlece1 ana Nohlrd L. ~
nephew• and 1nat-n.lecft TNe ~· wu fled wttti IN and nephew-.. J'lienda may County a.u-tt of °'9rlOI County on
call •t the Mortuary from Nty 14' 1N2. ,,..
12:00 noo..D to 8:00l>M on ~ ntollM ,.,.,_..
onday, July 19, 1982 NUR'MTZ.-=:• roew.oa
hen funeral ~ wtl1 • p I II • .......... ...... -~·~ t ll:OO'"'.. .. 11 • cw_..,_..,._, .,. ""'""'~ a . n.wi. on ,...._,, .. '--
TuHday, July 20, 1882. •--......c..Dr.
Crystaide ..me. will be .... ,.::: .... -:,. _ \¥~~ ~~~~ "'""*" Orente Oout E!lty
M i Ca Tb f 11 Piiot. Nit 11. 2t, Aue· .... 1 .... on ca, . • am 1 w1.u
P\8.JC NOT1CE
CW·mT9 12305, P•G• 8 14 ol O lllcl•I NO~ M Recordl.
TMl~S' IMi You we In dlflUll under • Deed
On AUQUl110, 1982 11 11:00 a.m., Trust dlted Ociot>er 8, 1981
F I R s T A M E R I c A N T I T l E rou take ICtlon lo protect
INSURANCE COM PA NY, • vour property, 11 may bl told .. 1
Celtfomta ootp«llllon, u T"*-. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOE:R A
OI' SocWROf t,,... or SUba1111Md D E ED 0 F T R us T DAT E D
Trwtee. al 11\11 ~ Deed ot OCT09ER 8, 1911 UNL.ESS YOU Truat euc:uted by M. N. REAL TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUA
ESTATE S TORE, INC., and PAOPERTY,IT MAYBE S<X.O ATA
tlGOlfoed No'fwnbs 25. 1981 M PU8UC SALE IF YOO NEED AN
lnatrument No 30213. If\ Sook EXPLANATION ~ THE NATURE
14303, Peg• 1829 , o f Oflfcl•I ~ THE PROCEEDING AGAINST
R1cord1 of Oran ge County, YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A C•lttornla, 1nd pvrau•n1 to ltoat wYER
Clt1Aln Notlel ot o.laull lher-..wstr 12 Traf1lg1t, N-pofl B11ch,
record ed Aprll 7. 1982 •• <:alllomla 92MO ln11rum•nt No 82·120019, of "(If • etreec IOdr-or common
Oflldal Recotdl ot Mid COunty, wll det19n1tlon 11 t hown 1bov•. no
Uftdlr Mlt~ ~Mid Oeedol wenanty 11 o •ven •• lo. U1
Trvet 1111 11 public IUCtlon for C881:1. ~or correct,_)"
lawful money ot the United Stat• of Thi beneficiaty under Mid Deed
Amertc:a. I CMhler'I dlaCk pey8* of Trvst, by,_ of 1 tltlld'I Of'
to Nld Tru.t• dr_, on 1 1'819 or defll.llt In the otllgatlonl MCM'ed
natlonel benk, 1 11e11 or f9dilir9I thereby, heretofore executed and ~edit unlOn, or • 1tall or '9def• dellwereo 10 the underelgner 1
I~ Ind IOl n HIOOl8tlOn wnlten 0ec:Mrl11on of Oefaul1 and
d In thll ttell, at the meln Demand for Sell, Md written notlol
entrence 10 Flret American Tlt11 of bra8Cll Md of lllC:tlon to ~
lntutltlCI Company tooated •t 114 the underelgned to 1111 H id EMt Fifth Street. In the city ot Santa property to utlafy Mid obllQatlonl
An. Camornia. all that Mohl. tlll• and ind lhetHfllr the und•relgned In~ conv.yed to and now held cauMCI Mid notlel of bf'eacfl Ind of
by tt undet Nkl Deed o1 Truet In the electlon to be -Old Mardi 10,
prOpefty situated In Nld County 1982 11 lnltr No. 12.ot3e9 I ot Mid
and 81•1• dlletlbecl 11: Olllolal Aeoorde.. A condominium oompoMCI of: Said 1111 wlll be m•d•, but
PARCEL 1 without cov•n1nt or w11raety,
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN lhal
the Boud of Educ•llon ol th Newport·M••• Unified School Olatrlct ol Or1ng1 County wlll
tlCllve llaled bl01 up to 2·00 P M
on the 27th~ of July. 1982. 1t ott1c1 ot uld School 01111101,
toc:ated II 18$7 ~Ila Street, •
eo.ta Mii&. CelllCfnll, II wNc:h time H id bl01 wlll be pu bllcly
opened lftd reed tor Ct1ARTER
BUS SERVICES
"" blO• .,. 10 be In ICICO'dlnel with CondlllOn•. lnetrucuona. lll>d
Speciflcatlon1 wNc:h era now on 1111
1n the olllc1 of the Purch11ln9
Dlrecto• ol Mid S<:l<Ool Olllrlet,
1857 P'-llla Street. Coeta MIN.
CAll2e27
A Pertorm1nce Bond may be requlreel II Ille diac:ratlOn of Ille
D41tr1Ct.
No Bidder mll)I withdrew Ne BIO f0t 1 per1od of torty-ftve C45) daya •II• lhl da.. •I for the ooenlng thereof
The Boatd Of EOuc:atlOn of the
Newport· Men Unllt10 School
OlltrlCt r--the right to rejeet
any 0t 111 Bid• lnO not ~1)1 ~I 1111 '-t Bid, Ind to wl!Ye
any lnl0tmallty or lttegularlty In eny
Bid r-'v9d
NEWPORT ·MESA UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
ol Or11191 County, Callfoml1
Dorothy Hwwy Fllhlr. C P M.
Purehlalng D4reG10f
C71 4) 780-~217 DATfO July 9, 1982
Publl1lled Orange Co•ll Dally
P110I, July 12, 19, 1982
3133-42
Unit No. 1 , o t th•t oert•ln ..._ or lmpied, regarding Ihle .
condominium proflc:t ehown llnd po111w1on. °' encumbnlf'-. to
OelCrtbed on the COi ldornlnfum plan P4IY the remaining princlpal IUl'l'I of
-Old June t3, 1975 In 8oolt the note(•)_., by Mid Deed of 1'429, Page 115' of ofllclll recotdl Trwt, with In,.,_. • In utd not.
end In the dldllredon of~ prcrAded, .,,,.,_, " ""'· under condition• and ..-nctlonl (being Ult tertM of Mid Deed of Truat,
the enabllng ~ -~ i... c:NroR . end..,.,_ ol ltle ACTITIOU9 91Jll ...
•plan for C011domt111Urn -rfllp). Trwt• and ot the trulll ~by ..,... STA,._., ~ June 13, 1875 1n &>c* Mid o..o of TNet Thi fo11ow1no Plf'IOl'I 11 doing
11.a1. Page m of ot11c1a1 ~ Sald .... ,...,.hlld on T~. ~-of Mid Oranot County. ~ 3, 1982 11 ~ p m , at the C A L I F 0 R N I A 8 A N I( ~ therltrOl'I' .. oil, ~ CNic>man A--en1nnca to "" SERVICES. 184$4 Mt. WlllfllnOlon
mlner1lll and .. other hydtOClt1>on CMc: Centi!' 8ulldlno. '°° Eut 81 .. Fountain v...,, CA 92108.
Mibttanc:ee by wtla._ n1me Chapman A--. In 1t1e City of WINDWARD COAPOAA'TlOflf, •
It-lhet -lylt1g be6ow. deptfl Ofangl. Clllfomle oorporetlon, 181$4 Mt.
of 500 twl from the aurf-of NICI A I t he II me of I h 1 In 1111 I Wlltllngton St., FOUfttaln V...,, CA
lend. bu! wtthout the right of "1try pubflcatlon ot ""' notlel. ""' 10481 112708. upon eny portion al the eurfece of wnount of the unpaid bllltlQI of 1t1e Thie ~ II oonduetect by •
Nld lend to take. metht. mini, ObflO•llon MCUt"ed by the above .ootpOf'Atlon. explore or drlll for ume. 11 ducrlb•d d••d o l trutt a nd • Windlntd Corporation
rlllfWd In the died ,_Old June 1111m111d co111, 111pen .... •nd ' Tine Johnlon, a.or.ury
21, 11178 In Book 11119, Page 18&8 ad¥1tlCR 1111.2112,837.44. Thia ltetwnent WU Med wltt'I tM
of offlclal -da. To determine the OC*llnCI bid County Qertl of OrlflOI County on PARCEL 2 you may call (714) 387.()0ee, -' Jiit; 14, 11182.
An ur>dlvlded 1111th lntereet In 0.11: June 23, 1982 ~
and to the common -of Mid 8ENEFICIAL SERVICE CO. Publleflld Orenge Cout Dally
project being IUrtllet ~bid u u Mid Tr111t•, PflOt • .My 19, 2t, AuQ. 2, 9, 1982
foftows: B y : T D 8 ERV IC E 318CM2
,Lot 1 of TrlCI No. 8720, 11 lhOwll PANY. on • m1p ,_Old In Book 355, llOll'fl Peo-21 end 22 of miloelllnlOUI 8y. '111*1 J. Andridge, m•p•. record• ol Hid Or1ng• Atllltlt\t 8ec:nltety HCmlOUI IUl99N
County. One City &Nd., W_,, Ulm STA,_y
E•c•pllng th1refrom •II unit• Orwlae. Cellfornll t2t8I The lollowtno pereon I• dolno
etlOWll and cMIOl1b9d on 1t1e p1an 714/ISW.ttl bu11r1111 a encl In ltle dlc:l6Watlon. Publllhed Orenge Cout 0111) GEHE818 I TRUCKING, 11211
Th• •trell fddre11 or other Piiot, July II, 12, II, 11182 8enta l.uda St., , F~taln VllMif,
common d11rgnatlon of H id 27lll0-82 CA 92708.
property II pwpor1ed to be: 313 1-----------JAMES EDWARD HALL. 112111 Alt• LM'9, co.t. ....... CA t2ft7. l'UBlJC NOTICE 8enta Lucia 8l, f'ow'llaln V*t. CA
Seid .... wll bl medl Without 1270I. ~ or ...,.,.,.,cy, llq)tW " C•s•ll.._ If Ille c-r TNll ~ t1 oonduc'8d by '" lmplled, .. to w.. J* I J J'Ofl or ,......, DIS*11Wet ~ ll'ICIUll'lbt-to Mllafy the ~ If lM u.tlted IWle .i.,,_ l. Hal
bellllCle ... °" ttse ,,. OI' .... • ........... o.c. Tllll ...-nent -fled wltll "" ~ by Mid 0..0 of Tt\llt, to WHl"EAS __,eatory evldMIOe County a.ti of 0ranoe CGunty on
wtt; U ,TQ.10, JIM the ~ h~H b,:.: Pottl.!,!n,.'.~ !!'~ JUtt 14, 1Na. .;.__ 11Um&lld ooetl, Ill,.., ... aM .,,.. _,_,..,, u-• r-• ..._ at Iha t1n11 of the 1n1tM1t HA~ IAMK --.CS "'btleMd OtMt1 Coatt Olly DUl*at\Oft. of INI MOlioe of ~ In H1111Ungton l11oh, lt111 of "'°'· JUtt 1t, 2t, Al.If. I, t. 1M2
t711.00. Clltf0tnl1, "" amptlld wltll all J1A-a M01'C8 TO ptoYlllOn1 of thi tl•M• of the
llAOPllnf o..... United ltltll r•qvlred to b• 1u11e1w c:oot.ribuUona be
made to The Children'•
~tel of Oranp Olunty. Pierce Broth.era Smitb1'
Mortuary directors. ~.
YOU AM ., Dll'AULT ....,_A compll•d with 1>1tor1 b•lno -li;;:imiiiiiiiUiiiiMiiiiiii:"'""-DllD OP TAUIT, DATID 1111llotl11d to oomm•noe tl!I MnnGUe ..... 11
M&-n·-MOvt•••A ... ten. UtlLlll bullnlel Of bantdr19 ... NatlOMI MAim ITA~ -,.,_, YOU TMI AC110M TO "'°'9Cl BM\lnQ ~. Thi followtnO ~ le clo4ftO ~Cllowtnt ""1IOIW -doln9 YOUR llRONRn, IT •AY 11 NOW, THl"l'ORI, I ll111by ...,._ _
lt1,,Q'i.fl IY .. ONI. 111 =~~=-~= ::~~~•tt~!~ \~·.~~~:t:::~: ..... ~~~~.1MI
.,,,.,.Wid, Nlwpott ..... OA TUM °' '"' f!ltOCtH••• ..,,..... .......... if~ •DITH OAAOU Moi.ToN. ~ARIA RA '· tAvt. ''' =~ 1~;,:.;,..u INOu~o •1~ T1Wi:=~:;::r~~t :-0.:= .--a.~.....,
tumm.Wlnd. "'°"POft INdl. 0A OA~ wltnee. ""I ""*"" end 11111 Oii TNt ......... OOI ltlOIW b¥' lft ..... M8T TIT\..I OfflOe thll Ind -of June. tta. • ... ... ~~lit OOlitdudl6 b'I In OOW/IH'f, c. T. C(lllO¥S M "'°"°" ·-..,_.. J.... . ~00/1>Cll'llllOf 8=tro:::., .,~ ,,.. ...... _,""' ..
• TN9 """"""" .. fllM Miii.. ==~ P\1111111\ed Oftf!te Co&ll OeltY ~~ti 0..,.. ~ 9' BLfW'f(JfflGH, ~ OtuMv an If er.,. Oot1M¥ tt1 114 ... """..,... Not. Nit 11. 1t, a. Ml· t, t , 1f. ,_ frlca (AP) -c .. , ... ~ 11, 1tll. ..... AN. CA tl70I tt. IO.-. .•• ,.. ~--l-: .., ............ 17, SoUth ~ot .. c..e": ~ ..... ,, ~~-----~-..aJim:t14 .....,,., -.a. ~-p , ..... ,..".............. • .. ~~r:.~
• ·~· .,.... 1141-411
, .... J
•
5
6'
7
8
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
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•
If I ED
..... 1111 •••••• , """'Ill. /ill ••....• ~ ••••••••• J.'!lf ~ ••••••••• J.'lfl
,_JP....!!" ,,.:iti
Newport pool Nnll valuld 1t ,
000 will be eold for Pll.000 ~
Sbonl) and ta~.ooo ctmn. Ternce>
lmmld. J'• land. lf )'Ott,,. • .nc..
buyer contact P1trick Tenore at
780-8702 or Clll-1208 now!
R&IM~ of Costa Mesa
,.,,l.'1Hlf •••••••••••
lOUM. "°"""° O .... OltTUNITT
,, ... ..,, ........
Alrelleecaw~
In tlll• n1w1p1per le
IUbjlGt to' fM '~•al Felt H<M1nO Act of , ...
wtl60h !Nik• It _.. to
lldWttlea .. tlf'/ preferen-
OI, lftnlU1lon Of dMlcrlrn4:
n1Uon bu.d on tac.,
color, reUolon, ... or
c:. .. ' ~,l;'t I
n1Uonal orlQln, Of eny ----------Intention to meke eny ~ pr...,,.IOI, llmlt.a•
tlonOf~,"
Tiiie nawa~ wtll not knowingly ecoept eny
1dvenl81no fOf rMI ....
, ... wtl60h .. In vtoletlOn
of the'-·
Mnl II ... . ., .....
One of th• ne•t••t
hofMI In our lnwntCJtY.
Uporad9d wllllplipaf end ~~~ ting end Ule. Huo•
room•. l1ro• kllchen
pentry. greenhouM kit· I..... Ad . ti chen window, window 1 v r · air. water purlflceuo11 eer• should check ty1tem. ~ GMeoa their ad• dally and door. «c: .• etc. MUil ...
report error. Im• tNI ..-.nd. A ..... ait
i147 900. 546-2313 mediately. The ' ~A~ ii~~~n~ ~~ !=l!iBflq
the first Incorrect
lneertlon only. 2 ... IUIT . ....... ..,.
•·••·····•············ ,_."1 I ....•...•............• IEW
UITill!
111,llO
L-' pr1cad condo In .,.., ~ tcw 1 ....,.,_
home or oood for In·
-tment. Owl'9f .XU.
mely motlveted. Cell
54fr2318
THE REAL
ESTATERS Remodeled, upanded 3
Bdrm 3 bath pool home,
oomplet• with outdoor ~ and sea. eon-leM .., ar..
v1nl1n1 ec:ceH to b•· 2 Mlllt.,._ 4 bdrm 3 ba
th room from pool a $1MK, oood financing lhower outllde. Loin la HIUmabl•I Only 1209, __ .... ___ l_M-_1_111 __
000 . Cell t o d•y. IY ILi &46-7171
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
lllllWIYUIY
The "Stu" 1hln11 on o.t f..ide It. ,,.......
Bdrml, c;arpetlng Ov.f
gOOd twdwd "°°''· ..,.. pll1nc:1e, & 1h1rp •P·
peer-enc.. Owner ftulbte
on term•. Full prlc:e
$133,000. 761-3191
You don't nead • oYf'I to
"draw fHI" when you
place an ad In the Oelly
Piiot Want Ad.i Clfl now
I &42·5878
IEITIOIY II•
REOUCEOI Neat. lloht
end 1lry home wl1h 4
~ bdrrnl on ""91
cul de MC lot. Great fa.
mtty --. Chldren W8lk
to ldlool. MM)', many .. ,, ... ""'' .... "''' ......... 2111
Ut1'e ..._ Muf9lil Mt on •
Tuflet. •long c:am• •
eplder end '"d In the Delly Pllo1 Cl1ulfled
' MC1>on ebout Miu Mut-,.. •• Tuffet end bought It
t0tU.U..~•1
your tuffet •nd 1011 of
other thing• throuoh
Delly Piiot Cl111lf11d
Ade. c.11 .. 2"6879
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE
EXCESS PROPERTY
f
,.._,, .,._ to ~ j)jdder 1n -ci..oe -
tmltallon 10 lllO #PI 0 ·12·2 ta _ _, el 1&20 W• Flrel StrHI, S•nl• An•. CA 92703. con1t1t1no ol
-o•Jmalefy J7,52t al of •-' -edi-tl lo 11>e -... bounclMY ot .,.. ""''°' ,....,.. Poat ~. --t •u.i -"'9iolflc ... --.
~blda 'Mlba_ .. ____ lon
unll 2 00 p"' PDT on ~ 16, IN! ... -~~.,..,.publdy _...,_,_,, .. us P-.1 a.-. w ....... ""'°'°"· '50 °'*TY ... _ ..... .,_
CA
For----or t0-•bld~.-
11 w a--0..-alM ....... -~~-~ u s ,.,,.., s.-.oc.
l&O CNrty A-Sen er-. CA MOii
,..,._ (4 111 1~
C ARUCE
I' I I' I
l U A R R I ' I r I I
ltORAC
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,,_
,,_ .. _ ,.,_ ,,_ ,.,_
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•Ooo• ·-.. .. ·-·-·--Mom.I -....
&modeled I bdtm, J b&t.b + ..,... nc. rm.
bwo ..t"• ~ P9"-· Mto.ooo.
uma m llWHll' l=::=m=:: ~ vt.w mn e bdrm. 5 t.tb. playroom.
dai\ ""· c1en. ~Tia ;wn•1.~.ooo.
8~ btyttont vtew 2 br, ll a. up; 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 bott allp. •1.000.000.
•lllllUYI
Cora:wdo laJand cuat. b&yfrcnt lot. M' tio.t
dock. Planl avail. Red. $370,000 w/tennll.
lllffl ... ~ 11.ory end wlit, qpe.nded S '1'°· 3 ba on larfelt ~t. ~.000.
Piii Liii
3 bdnna. 2 ~ batha condo near pool $14~.ooo.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
I\ ..... .,., dt· U1 .... ~J B 0 •lJ f,lt>
FORECLOSURE
D11Lm11UL
Pickup over 1500.00QEQUITY
overnight. Once ln a llfetune. I have
never aeen a better buy. Won't laat.
Prim& Orange Cty 2VJ acre hilltop
OCEAN VIEW NEW ESTATE. Pool.
spa, waterfalls, electr. gat.e6, 5800 sq ft
w/360 degree view of all O.C. Tennis
court + HELICOPTER pad area.
ASSUME LOANS & TERMS.
Originally Hated for $2,200,000.
Sacrifice at $1 ,128,382.63 approx. with $350.000 approximate cash down.
Only the serious need call directly to
PATRICK TENORE 760-8702 or
631-1266 R IMAX Realtors, agt.
Broken W@]~:i,e
R&IM~ of Costa Mesa
Rf:SIOfHTIAI. AUl ESTATE SERVICES
Ylllll lf '"'"" Owner will finance large 1 BR +
den 2 BA adult condo overlooking
fountain & Courtyard. Gated
build.i.ng near beach. Priced low for
Immediate attention.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
ltop br one of our well-toceted
office• •nd let'• dlacuH r••I
••talel We h•v• • varied
eelectlon of homM, condoe Mnd Income proplerty to flt rour
Meda.
............. wtr. ....... ... C....1a.ll .,.,..
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N~C-. ..... --
WATERFRONT HOMES. tN<
HUI ltlll" ~"""'· ~·---,.,., .. _...., , .. -.... ~ .......... .._
111·1400
J
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SenNtlonll heotl OOt• t904twlU\ 1~~ bl• fln1noln11 for only
I 18SJ>OO. "10 hD MJ. "'* or .. NewDof1 Beeol\. f&t-1501 Ot ?52·1'11'1 ---Walker & Lee
A PETE BARRETr
.. REALTY
\I >I I. I 1l F 1t
HOMI FO" IALI by ow-'*a &A. a ... ..,.,. dlnln~ room, 0011er•d PdO, ,,_..OM It CM. •1~.000. ea.-a.
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8"vloe DieatOtY
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l!AlleM ._... Oo"'"''· Catptnltl ...... •llm•I• MMH• ev• Ml·t1H Heal OulOll ~. ..,.,. MAI 0, OMNOI 00. ,,. Mttm••• 1u.041'0 .... ,,_ L~r:'... L't1~1':1 mr.;.m1n1,.,nu• t~1.;o eutt. LI ........ 19tt4 HAUl.INQAMOVINQ ~fMmOIMnt~ u-,-,-.O'l'Auuuuut•• --
lllllTIC* l e-.nl Mn ~..._,_ '-40Wlnt. ecfil~ tllllnel L.ooal. etudent w1'l'VCIL 'Int. IJt.tl .... ... l'~~~N~'r.~t= flffflfff.¥.l!!r!Jm ... =t .rt~l":n-.;~..:::il ~.lf~¥.w. Jr.l'.ffiiiumu 1w .. p~1.l;;;1 1111; _.._!Mlle t 7 .. ttl0 Mte. 'rt1bll ll«let cttl· ~~=~·:~el: l/IM-MC loott tA .. QH llC"llAPUH TO 00
Hiii, lt\l/dtn. NM 111. ~ I("· "-"Od., oerlll\lo tile, matll. H--... QUICtl ~. n nt oondOI, momtng. ltM ...... A8" lllAllll.U.ANQINO VtM OfflOI °' °"''
,.... 11.ao, ooueft ............ C.it,... ...... ~~~~1«::r. QO ~Maim. ~.z~·· ~~ ~·~r:::'i p~~J:~~ No lml 130-1313 1 ~· IOcll ll(P CN.. In~~
Olv ti. Quar lilm P9I Mtlmt ... tA!-oNt "-4/Comm ~. 131 Kr11 tl1.ott3 12 ..... 10 1¥91 ITA .. VINO COLLIOI work lllrloH llltl •I No minimum 142..otet
oclot Crpt ,..it 15 " a..1r1-MOWtNO • CLIAH UP4 Liii l'laullog. 141-24tt ' I I I hi roll Altc 181-1021
Hp Do work my11ll. ~-.-A•••••••••••••• HIUllng • L.lndlo4liQlna ••rul Haullng-1tUd.,,t wttrUOll l.,lp to lllore Boal l OTUODUcNTTlM25>~!'fl CLfRICAL SUMOU
fWl. ~1-0101 D1ooret1111 Wltlfptoof ""' .... ..,~tt01 r..nP.fff............ LOW ,., ... rellable. hOUH OIH ntnl. ,,.. lnwr.s' l41:i427 :!f:O~~::~:Vt.n 8kkpg•T~ng.,llea
Nolttam/Nol.,etnl)OO decking, rep11r1 I reo-Mow. edge, rtlce, .-..p, HOMl!tMPAOVlMINT Tlltnk you, lteve. ::~~;1;t"" llhy WATCHUSOAOWI quellty HllmtrM8·7915 ll'U/dll avllil. 142·06tl
Stein 8peotellel. F .. t ovw eptetallet. Dollglu 1pr1ng 0111n-up. lltul. RIPAIA·PLUMllNO _7_s_t-0_12_9 _____ --------l.•"•"l
dry. F,.. Mt. '39-1612 Flelde Co. 013-571' Clluok 942·2073 bet t Oarpentry, llto, tile. I',_ HAULIHO l OUMP W'IU~f. lll•ll•• IJ111fll l1 .. lr .r:~.ff!•••••••••••• .. I No~ Jot> too~'"" JO•• ...... f • ......, •••••••'•••••••••••••• ••••••:t.~.h.7........ S"''"'"""' • "•p•1• EXCEL CAAPIT CARE °"'""' am. . ..... : ... ....,1 vv. ~ Ot f-...... ,. ••••••• •• •••••••••• "" Pllmll eo·s PLASTERING """•rvt; .. "~ """ ~II Jactl &umngton .. :,•:T•R•••N••::•••••:,••• &.tlltt LH4ee_._ '°2111 tAl4421 ~=~~~:o by Rlollard Sinor Lie Neat patehM/11-turM 'Van 09111r:"'1 .'..~Co ~·•••••••••••••• Owner/operatOf' *'"' I Ao· lll/.,.fN ... _ EXPERT HANDYMAN PAOI' Sl!AVIOE 8004 ALL TYPES ...,. ~· P111t1"9 LOI Clt91t. upllol, _,.. rvg hellpre, dllly maid ..,..,, ~r~rn Fr:u.:. Catpentry • Roollna Htultng • yrd ~ up Malnt., eod, plan ting. ~ c~at1!:e of happy ""*"'· Seelcoattno. cleanlng. wane gulf otllce olu nlng, orpt Plumbing. 91C. 842...013 Qulcic & o!Mn. ,, .. 191 ~ =9~,.r' Think vou. 93, ... 10 ,.8 AepNt 931-41001.lc Free E•t. 84a.1n1 c!Mnlng 835·2119 Cell Mt-tao. anytll'M LOU'S HOMI REPAIR 913.05-48
945-82S8 f/11
PLASTER PATCHING ......................
Cu1tom Ceramic Tiie
11 .... 11.. nr-.i1 ,,... .• 011tdenlng Ellc·Carpenlry·Plul'llb '1U 1m111tu PAINTER NEEDS •••••••••••••••••••••• C.•i•tlC..1tflt -:;1.•••••••••••••••••• Ctean-upa, trM trim 6 Plaetw~Stuooo-Pllnt B••IHl,,,U.• Sod. ~nki.r & anrub WORKI 30 yr1 exp, IN/
RHIUCCOI lnt/ea:t 30 Prompt CaM Chuc* yr• Neet Paul 54>21177 875-1401 0Yt
ProfeHtonal Auto Cl••· ••••···'··•••••••••••• ORVWALUACOU8TIC malnt. MrV. 540-8035 R .... prioel 875•4558 •••••••••••••"•••••••• ln1t1ll1t1on. Our work Exttr. AeouetlO celllng1
nlng, waxing, Polletilng. Cement·Muonry-Bloolc R'f)alre. new & old. 11 R081N'S CLEA.NINO only loolrl ••p•n•lvt Davi• Pelntlng 847·&18& t!~~!~I. ............ f'tH f.mt1
The Debllterl 640-8199. -~f~~o::!'7-~83 ytl exp. Bud 652·11582 * * * P1lnllng • C11pentry 8ervlOI. 1 thOf'oughly Checil our ptlcM befofl EXTERIOR PAINTING
Automoblle Air Cond. Wall taxtur-Ac:ooetlc I ••. •IRftlY Ceramic tlle. Ouallty clean nou11. 540.()957 you buyl Lio. 204519 Cuetom WOf1I Fr" NI
....•.•.•••...........
'""''' Pl••tll•t.. HERITAGE TREE SERV.
Your full ~IOI plum Complete Ir.. a.re 17
Repelr. 190 Wiiia Pi.ct Coflcr111-1malt or lg• Hang·T~Sttll elude 811 lido Plfll Or w0<km1nehlp ,.... Free J0111'1 C'-tllng Setviol c.11 JU(fy, 94~1&51 ~· + fine Int & 11a1-
CM. lontekoe 549.5209 !obi. Rtmove, rtpl.ce Of' Uo. 34994-4 1-532-55411 N9wport 8Mch eet Hanle 545.5209 H~Apt•RentM UfJ4't ler.a.. ... , ntng Steve 547-4211 t 111-1410/'40-1212 yr• 111per Oen 552-6377
$LOW RATE.SS repair. 945--8512 You are the wlnl'llf of European Creftem1n Ottleel 640-1287 HI-DRYWALL TAPING two tree tleket• (111100) Ben'• Home lmpro11 & Oallt. Lm I llr4ff RALPH'S PAINTING ..... ::o:r........... CONCRETE WORK & All TexturM & Acouttlc value lo Iha Need • maid or • h••· .. _. 1•1 .. 1.a1 Int/ext Rau.,., .. Hill 1u.1121 Tr .. lrtmmtng & removal,
24 '" :; "8•Mr ••• ett cleanup• 6 mowing
BABYSITTING-my home, BLOCK WALL REPAIR FrM Mt Kavin 975-9088 RINGLING BROS. Malnt 994•5231 kHper? Hrl)' or wkly? __ n_•ff_, ___ • __ ,._ Ref Free Ml 538-9898
tncd ..... ho1 mMI• Any· 771-5278 •ft 5PM. BARNUM & BAILEY 2 Young man w/PU do FO< compl ~loe8. call ·~,,,,., !1!!f1!!!~1I.~!~!! ••• 554-7017
'v •• t' I 111 J S l .. B&M Painting & Tiie Ume,Ma-2874 .,H11H 011011 odd)ob•t..17.00ptrhr • o erv ce "gy ... •••••••••••••••••• FrMMt.lnllt•t&1t11n1. CattHllUL ,_,,al ••0~·••••••t..•••••••.. • 542·9724, Andrew 913-0000, bon~ by St MAGICAL ILLUSIONS , ................ 14. !'~~.~!, .....
lftWAHTS & U, ••••••••"•'•••••••••• ELECTRlCIAN-Prlced Anaheim Convention ol Celtt FOR All OCCASIONS 10 yre In OC Spec rete 0.)1 or Night, ISO/wk REMOO£L/A0().0NS right. lrH Hllm•I• on Cl<\ter Aug 5-18 RENT A HUSBAND on IPI•. Cell 2• IHI,
I FrM nt Real prleet "Lei the Sunllllne In"
Call Sunahlne Window Oval work. Lie 337180
Cotti M... 946-5759 & C81penlry. LIC'd. 25 l11t09 or amlll )Obi Long S..Ch Atana tor minor oonatr, repllrs, TIRED OF HASSLES? Riie Steve 9&8-6<4113 1·995-3488 collect 931-23•5
WILL BABYSIT ll/Hr yn exp lrwtn 548-21111 Lie 3961121 873.03511 Aug 18·22 elec, plumb. etc 35 yre Rtfllble cleant;, htfp le Jh HOUSEPAtNTING
Cleanl . lid 54&-11853 no 20% Monthly DI.count
9 wk ... 2'h yrs. Mon-Fri Fine Anllhed Carpentry EL£CTRIClAN ~2-~;;~ :.~·~;;· ~:~~ exp 980· 12311 herel Rel• 980" 452 ••• !!~!1'.............. In & out Fr .. ISi ~!! ... '!!.!!.'!!!! •••••..
ISam-ISpm C.M. 942-2995 Aemod. Spec Randall Sml jobe/Repelre lie a,J--~ l'.lHn Ouallty HouMCIMnlng BRICKWORK. Small Jobi Cell Bruce 972·0118 PR 0 FESS I 0 NA L RE·
MR SPARKLE &llwndwt
Doth eldH. •creena &
track•. HonHI dapen-
deble Guer no 1trN111
Rea• prtcn 540-5654
Lie 419587 7201280 23310&-C.10 548-5203 ... mutt be ••changed .. , •• _ WlthaPtrtonllTouch Newport.CoellMM•. I t /Et I t t SU MES & CA REER Chr1etlan mother wm be· · • ---------tor r6-Vad ... ,, 11 bOx •••••••••••••••••••••• Blih 860-0833 lrvlne. Ref• 975-3175 n • · owe• " ee. COUNSELING 851-0700
byell, lnf1nt & up, my WAY CONSTRUCTION Electrical Contraotor olltce prior 10 perlor-lnat1ll·R1llnl1h-Ctean ---------------·----prompt, naet aervlea, 10 •·---------flome, Ille. Baker & Har-Remodel • AddllJon• Ind •• Comm, Rea. Lie manoe. Wu. Swedl•h crafteman. HOUSECLEANING Cuelom Btlek·Stone I yrs In area 848-568-4
t>or. Reta. M2-2482 Lie. 420802 942·1200 333217. Ph 557-17311 * " • Since 1947. Comm/res. By Scandln1vian ll<ly Block.Concrete-Stucco 681· 11991727-3740 Exp'd 648-2171 Rt!• Fr .. UL 549·94112 Claultled Ad• 942-5678
Trade your old stuff tor
new'good1e1 wllh a
CIHslloed ad 642-6678
•FINEST IN 0 C * Ron'• Wlndqw Wuhlng
Relld RMI. 830· 7711
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn'.t sell. we'll run It another 3
days FREE. One Item per ad. must be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details.
(Non·refllndabte. lain llMI 11.00)
3 3DAYS
LINES
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
A~tl A111t•1•t1 A,~rt•1•t1 IH•• 4000 I J It 4300 01/l I 11
••• 11..'d. 'ual.-a.I(/ U.•l•i•1•1a. • .J llalora1•1a.-~ ···············••••••• .!.".IJ.!.!! ••• !.1! .......... ~~ .. !~! •.•... !.~'!! Olllt1 l1•tll ffOOl J•'111d1J 11•1114500 L••I I t .. d SJ lm1uJ1 5~~ .. ... .... ······················1······················ .••.........•.....••••••.••••..•..••..... ~!~:!;;;::::::Y.~1 "i;i.~:"i!f.~~:::/.~~f ~~~:~!!.(:!.~!~ Rfi~i:~; ~~1 ::· s;~~ !;,J:f!:g:P!t~:,;~ .n::=·~~'m. •:.':I~~ l~:g.:~· .~:~~~~ :,~ FOUND ADS Ultl I YIOIJ'I
VILLA MEDER.A -.a ... .,.. One ml. from 8"ch I Wllh uae of recep11on. Ion flee w/pvt bath. Ground PHOTO MODELS -UU1r11-• rm & bath 1vlll now •itlll .. lllll ~1 2500 llQ ft Condo. wtll ac-conl room kltch phone Premier locit floor reception area and ESCORTS/DANCERS 28r 2B• E/lldt. u..,,.. ••oat ...,,ant •nt bldg • .. , ' ,., " 1 2 di 1 d · · • Garden Building .. ,. ,, • . ,.,....... ,., ......,. _. 642·2357 • ••••• ••••• • •••• • • • • • cep • "· or • " 1H1Cr111r1a1 6 word pro-.. ..., l<I .nop ~ ARE f R£.[ OUTCALL 2• HRS apt, dlhwhr & dlap<>Ml, In L.Aguna Beach. flnett SUUll •Onl wt 1 child or tuat 1 adl1 cesalng Mall & IMUaO' 900 llQ ft -amenltlet Attrecttve, quiet Coll• 111-0201
wtrl gu tree Encl g•-IOCatton In town, brHth· Verulllea 1 br •Ingle Pool lg kit 2 patios lg 1 e1y 11 111·2llO M ... Industrial complex
rage. tamlly complex liking views. all bullt-ln• security. pool, gym w, kly rental• now •van balcony wt bay view ~lr~v:I c':fi"'Judy iirwaaay IUCI 9711-11533 CaU•
S6'45/mo. + $300 dep heated pool . 1500 731 -3371 140 & up Color TV 557·78930f840-8339 1nnV11 · , 'Are you saved? Need $48·4 t47 or 894-0338. eub.-geregt, tltvetor. 659-0353 Phones In room 227 4 7 t4/780-0 lOO. e .. cutl..-olflCM 1.000 "I N B 3975 Birch 3880 ~ pr eyer for healing? Call
2324 Elden St leaH onty ... 50 6 up Newport Blvd CM Prol to lhr Condo, hOUM,I .._.._ IUOI 10 l ,'"50 ti. •ttrect --•1 ft or te11 MIA zone 142-1111 ah 4, 960-1039 ~ · .., · Step1 to bcil. 2Br 1b1, lge 646-74•5 all 1menltl111 $285 """'r-• " "' ....,., A 5 SO EAST SIDE-Luxury In • 330 Clllf Or 494-8083 llv eru. kit w/ber, ocn 662-24•9, 1166-.8479 Executive office In Cen· maintained bldg. Near 1--'ge'--n_t _•_1-_3_2 ___ ,~~~~~~~~~Male 30 desires marriage.
Pin•• Forest. Retrlg, • * * view. $750/mo yrly 8 EACH AR [A J nery l/lllega, $450/mo Hoeg Hoaptlll Cpte. $750 up 2160 It lndu· Loll Malamute, 8 mot write to· Box 1t13•. 4-hr. p1t10. BBO. ga1 t•-a -a--875-7907 * * * Broker 875-4912 mini bllnd1 Dedicated atrlel . Office 18081 Re-Old Choker chain. Cati Costa M ... Ca 92627
ulll lnct 2Br, 28a. 1525 --••-MEL•• -•••t ---------pklng Prof environment dondo Circle 1<E Hunt----------mo 1Br, 1Ba, $425 mo 362 Hamilton St. 3Br, 2Ba. frptc, garega, $77/Wk "" u "" FlllT&ll Y&U.IY In quiet area 645-3323 lnglon. Beech .. S..2-283' Hwy & Riverside Ave, £.•I t Mgr 84a-g184, Ride M·f Coetl MIN ,_decor. '/fly. 2 b1tU to 599 Fa)'IHe Ctrote Prime otflce facility toe.· daye NB R-ard 2803 W C11 .. ~!f?!!, ......... .. 121315112•21145 You 81e the ""* Of bch 873-2671 Kltchanell•M•ld·POOI COit• Met• led directly ectON from --------OFFIOE W&llElllSE Hwy 645-6351 SdN/6 .t
two tr" tlc::ket• (118.00) B Nwiit Blvd & Wilson You 81e the Winner ol Civic Canter, aHy ac-*llWPllT IUOI* Appro11 2000 sq tt Nr Loat Ladlel GOid Squirt l•ilretll•• 1005 So c.t Plue 1Br Condo. value 10 tht 1 r · garage perking. Costa M-548·9755 two ., .. Uckell ($18 00) CHI to trwye fl1xtbl11 1101 Dove St PrHtl· Cro1¥n Valley Pkwy. & mounting with Merqula ••••••••••••••••••••••
pool, tennis, $550 mo RINGLING BROS. 11
1 epe to bMctl. Year!) ..... value to the o It t c • 1 u I t e • I r om glou• N B foe. Perlecl I Fort>et Rd .• Mltalon Vie-I Diamond Ring. REWARD Credentialed teactoer in .. II 8 1 955 8 •2 • , 475/mo. 770-24114 , Yeertyontha..,....h,room RINGLING BROS loratt """--• .. llM ,.va • · • " ~ ~ BARNOllOISUM & BAILEY 731.5446 with kitchenette & bath, B•RNu••. B .. ILEY 235-1430 aq ft For ad· t 8or10rleYh v3 .. 900 ..... _ ft Jo (714) 545-0215 644-9893 att 6 my home tutoring m11h.
e11M/Wl<nd1 mo Plue etcurlly 011011 I Y.& I lmmed •11111 3 block• 350, 1100 y1200 llQ rt Pu1m·~ 648-9151 wkdye, (213) 5119-5088 13001 ,.. "",. " dtllonal tnto ctll rom 1 ru llQ I reedlnn Grad .. 1(-4. Mre
Anaheim Convention 111111 UY dap 1300 . 2308 W. • M. lrom o .c . Airport For Coel• Mau. Call for t 1100 REWAll ·1 15()()/mo. 2 Bf. 2 ~apt, Centw Aug. S.18 ~ 9PI. Bayfront home Ocaanlront. Newport Anaheim Convention Ml-10H more Info Clllt amanltl ... S75--925t B•I• Wut.4 1111
enol•O garage, patio. Long 8Mch Arena 1 bdrm, 1 ba. utll lncl'd e.ech. 973-4154 Center Aug 5-19 l.Y• Ill. It tHttt.9t &ll-4 ••• ,.••••••••••••••••••
fll*;, 1nc1ry tac. Subml1 Aug 111-22 Tennie evall 1875 per Long a..cn Arena I Airport " .. • Exec Sul-• I i /l I' 1 20·· brua bird caoe w/2• Apartment management on ,.i. To clalm pueH, call monltl yeerty lent B1•1 415 Aug 18-22 tM From 225-450 IQ ti 141-1020 II •nl •nl 1 mecto1ntclll orange 1tn-Couple 10 manage 100
TSL Mgmt 842-1803 642·5879. ext. 272 P.... 975-8889 •••••••••••••••••••••• To clalm P•H••. cell 11 Pll IQ ti Many xtra ---------Nt•ltl gtng bird• Stolen on units 1n So 0 County __ __.;;.______ -must be exchanged Pvt. elegant home lor the 642-56711. ••• 272 P... Clll 557-7010 •Ill Oii.iT •••••••••••••••••••••• S,lbo• Pentnsola July 3 toP quality bldg No pell 1525/rno. 2 Br. 2 ea ..,, S500/mo. 1 Br 1 81 apt elderly. Lag Bch w/ -mutt ...... ex·'"•..,..,. 720 ft 1 1 ........ f 1111-.,1 lor rM«Ved Mall et bO• 1 t lly .... C ..,.. .,.,_...,_ d...... ............ llQ urn ... -.. or .. I 71 4/540-40$11 a.~1 plus pl•"'. •KP• cwport, yard, lndry rm anca ad g1r1g1. lndr~ am •tmoep.,...1. hi· IOf r--...d Miii 11 bO• j 4 ..... xe 011-. SlrlleglC ~ I -n¥ -'
Small dog ok. Cell fOI oHlc• prior 10 perlor-rac .. cloae to beach Cal let Chez Voua. 494-031• olltce prior 10 perlor-tocatlon on B4Mlch Blvd "11 '1' or erchllacte, •Mt'8•"' 5.,.,5 L t B ldt 1 1 p 1 r 1 enc e h 1 1P 1u 1
mince Newport Center. av all ••• "••••••*'•....... os ' 8 eme e 11 714/643-0212 eppt. ok. no doge I I I f man~ I HB Front •-poeure, 109 I Chlld · B--'-St Lab X July 4 lrom Slater
TSL Mgmt. 642-1803 • • • TSL MQmt 642-1803 .~.'!!!! .. !~!!.!...... -algn area. 65¢ 1q.f1 7•20 Wand• 844-7520 1n , .. ~~r~w1~ s1~d~e-and Edwards Very Attracti've G:.f
EASTSIOE 2 Br. l'li Ba MfffMtl Jud Jiff ITfn Tl IOl/1H t Br alMpe 4. acroea the Oceanlronl Newport. Ownr 213-450-6555 Excellent Ollces ·Up to bactl ll•llellw831·1688 trlendty. Pl .... Return Ill
Townhouee, enclad ge-• ..-.-..-; ................ 144~/mo 8 42 -6g7o atreat lrom beach non.emk ma1ure reep. =ci~· 1°~2~ PARTNER WANTED _1_1_4-84 __ 2_-2_33_11 ___ -1 ~lsgt~e~~~:ttgr~l";'o
rege,lrplc,1mallpetok STEPS to beach, 2 Br, 963-2781 12&5/wll 875-5088
1
~~i~~35 mo , yrly, *IEWNllT* IOfJOI BBOres1Grea1toc 10K LOST Juty4Femaledog modelprivatelylorln-
Gtlll loc. I bumed celling. lrplc. NB 1 br. etps 4 eundeck. Airport Area, exec autte 524-7908, 778-1130 brn btk wht Med~ a tvlduet 3.4 hre per
TSL Mgmt 942· 11103 eM1C g'1 dOOf Furn or la• Clt•nlf 3116 11•l>• to Hnd, 1vall Anaheim Ht111 home tol expand•. Clauy aurroun· °"'*"' mull rentl Ole 548.0753 weet. Strielly prtvete end
2 Br W1 Ba. 2 tlory 9PI 1 s;~;:.o ~··:.;!1~~. Q0c~:~~h1i1~:~~jj9~~~;:; 7117 $325 754-0938 ::~e :'~r~ ix!. ~:o~·J'::: :~mo.m: ~l~OI ~ ~':i ~: ::· J~m!::l~l~e~~ Wltfh uf In good taate Utmo11
pool. garage. No peta 942-3490 view 2 Bdrm .• 2 •IC>r) IN SEASON SPECIAL apa, tlreplace, etc or Pri· rices & datl< IPICle from 540-12117 M1'v1ce bullneu Ba • Lo1t 7/12 vie Evergre.i dlicrellon auured
t596/mo lnctd elec ept. with bullt·lne. Cir· 2 Br home. front patio, vllegu 1250 .,.. utll ··epnle water treatment end Monrovia Blue eye•, Greet pay • ntidblt htt ~1-0793. NO FEEi Apt & Condo petlng & dral)M, under elps e Frpl. pk 'g Hector t2i .2156 285/mo tncludlng conr CdM OFFICESUITE ay11em1 dealer." Llc'd ractcottar_831-4797RE· SendphOloanddetallt<I
s:tUNNING I 1 B ren1al1. VIiie Ren1111. root cerporll. leundry $500/Wll. 78a-1784 ' rm1. rtcap11onl1t. an•· Appro• 500 aq ft. N-11rr11ory avellabla, WARD. deacrlptlon to 8ox Ad "1 erge r 87S-4912 Broker taclllty & clote to every· IT'S B~CHTIME werlng 11rvlct. 1011 of crpte/ drepta & paint Ortnoa Cout arH, no ---------I No. 1011, Dally Piiot, hn."i'4:f)m~7~or: YH HIUYI m thlngl S475/month Realty . of Courte F to lhr 3 br hit nr occ perking, WP & Tl• avail. 1475/mo 551-8130 uper nee. Wiii train LIST-llWUI Box 1560. Coete ,., ....
t8ttl St. Avallable Augult 15. two 973-9511 w/2 M 1230 +urn 833-9978 Prof ottlcl l9llCI In Npt 160,000 lull amount ~. 3 mo Old light _c_A_9_2e_2.....:f:._ ___ _
NEW gated 20 Town-adutta only & no ,.ie 548-62131931·5038 $300/up C81pell, drapea, Center tor attorney or r9q'd, aome Unanclng Golden RetrieYa< 714 Ille &m lllOUlfO
0..1 Ital 31 •.....................
lllllAOIUTI 2 bdrm. 2 t>e., appllancea,
gllf, ldry, no peta. $525
408-e804, 493-7446
Bnll•1,.• ~...,. 3140 ......................
1575/mo. Neer beach,
mtnt 2 8' 2 ea., no '*' 942-1339. 553-1779
DtllWc• pooblde, xtre lar-
g • 2br, 2b•. btln1,
dawtlr. 1'1i mllea beeeh.
Adult1, no pet•. S500mo.
53&-&3412
·~ Wllm.ITIU f I 2 8'. Ollcount on
IOfM modll9. Pool. Spa,
Gym, Saune , etc
84&-0919.
$400 furn. or unrum. 1 Br.
pool, IPL 181192 Florida.
842-2834, 842-3172
Near beach 2 Bf. 10A 8L
crpte. drpa, bit-In•. trptc. Q':~T,· $505/mo ...........
l.Q9 2 I 3 BR townhouM
1pt1, yard•. encl gar,
fpto, he>C*-up1. Nr Hunt.
Hrbr. from 1515. Chil-
e{,.., OK. 840-et07
2 '" 2 Ba. d/w, pallO. 1ln9I• garage, w._1., "*· t.undry fec. 1 ~ltd
ok. no Pit•. •n5tmo 546-2000. AOent. no f9t.
homt l/ILLAGE COM· Call owner II (7 U ) COSTA MESA Furnlllhld air 17301 BMctl, H.B. othlf "'Ofeaional Ult a11all1ble. Wiii nel $40. 17th and Tuatln PIMM W'"' • ......_, • ..... , ,..__ MUNITY 2 & 3 Br 2'1i 942-01311. 2 BR. 2'ftba, pool/tennle Fe,.,.te to find and 1t1ar1 11-42-2834 ,.. 000 plue. Call collect call 831-7063 '" -V-"" .. "'" """'' Be HI00-1800 aq n of Avllll July/Aug $575/mo ,_ of receptlonlet, Xerox. M Fr1 ""P ... hand tool•.~ Tlrt
pure luxury GeragH, 2 br. 1 'ilr b• Block to Agent 87>51130 ept wllh """ Al...,. law llbrar;. AVllll lmmad., TI~ 408/Mr:, 1 ~-tor loll longhalred creamy Cir . 3000 E Cit Hwy
1pu In every home • beech Pel/Children OK Oceenlront Newpor1 3 Br. 08().5()33 *SUITE DEALS* call lor delalla. Mlllkl or wtllte cat w/orenga ""· CdM
m11ter aulte, dining $450. 974-7225 1,_, Ba., fully turn Avell. C.t1•n /1t li•I f3SO O.C Airport area. Prof. Art 71411156-2411 Chicken lo go In Tu1tln Hlmelayen f)'l>e. Lagune --A-ul_o_m_o_tl_ve_S_elel __
roome, wood burning Near new 1 Bdrm. apt. weekly 1700/watlc . ••••'••••••••••••••••• enlllronment, tull .-vtoe, Cuetom executive offloe. $15,000. Money beck Beach. Reward •••111&tt tlreplacH. micro-wave wtlh bulll·lne, carpetl,.. 968-9<>87 $55 pr mo, garage nr 17th or no fr1111 lndlvlduel of. 400 aq ft. Pvt btth wtth guvantM. nl-1088 494-387214117-5454 oven•. privet• patlol 6 & drepea, laundry lllClllty. St, CM. Joyce W11t11, fleet or dMk apaoa. 150 ehower Balboa Penln. REWARD $ IOO, Poodle IPOUllS. ..
yerda,gudaner provt· under root C8fPC)f1• and VMlll., ll•llll 4ZIO 631-1291S aq ft . 3500 aq ti 1 MO $300/mo. 942~ &Ntlanl mix, •m•ll whllt ftm !Of' two Ouallfled. ex,._
ded Elegant living only publlc t1nnl1 court• a OCEAN•F•RON•T .. ;l·;·9; 20x32, ,_ 10th 6 N9w· FREE. 7511-ff78. Extc Furn SUltt, prime o.-..t..J,. SOI$ Lott 7113. MllSIOO Viejo rleooed, Ambltloue SalM
15::01nui" trom F~ golf COUrM right benlnd Avail now Wtellly ttiru port 1150/mo NB. toe. PtlOnt and co-••• -~;:::;'•••••••• 581-1128 People! Top ••rnlnga . Ill . mlnut .. to property CloM to ...,.. 75i-0298 940-a107 vuw .._ pter avell 1225/mo OrMt opportunity to U · ---------• excellent future and Pin• or O.C Airport rythlngt ,395/month eummer. 873-7973 • •.s"' _.r.-089_ 17 79 940_9215 1111 lamlly (olfeprtng) Found longhalred tortOIM meny beneflll. Apply In
Ju et eut ot Newport Avallable Auguat 15• one Big Bear cabin. ldMI for WANT Garage for 110-we11 .. appotn11d ofllcl w/ • Total l5000 lnV11tment colored cal. vtc Mta• pereon to Salee Mena-
Blvd & 90· 01 San Diego or two adult• only & no flllll".'Q hiking bl+tlng or rage on Bal. Penln Nr Nwpt lllew. Approx l.OOO (..,.I Wiii crute 1 $10,000 Verde Lib. 549-42•5 ger
Fr w y $900 / mo c ·' ' ' 15thSI Cell17712078 llQ ft. ••JFllOIT 'MAIMI 931_5430 2473 Ora. pell. an OWMf et (714) Jull 91t11ng •••Y· Wknd · • • 945.7100 911 plu1, lnterMI deduction. Ctllco cat, 1 yr tamale, • -
Ave eoa'ta Meta 11-42-0138. & willy"'" 545-et19 Hunt Bch garage lrg office tulte w/eml vu "'PPACllllon 6 deprtcil· SU REWARD. NITl&O/llUlll .. · ..... ., _, .. ,.,, tor rent $45/mo CdM dlK tulta, A/C, ample of bl'f. All or pert "°'" llon poulble depending 945-9«2 Hllfbof Blvd 11 Ftlr Dr ..,.rt•l•I• ,.,..,,.,,. 1111111 If IA1114300 2131420-7705 · pkg. ulll pd. 2855 E. Cat $1.40 pr •Q ft. Call on 1tructurlng or Irene----------1 Coetl Mela PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENT S
N Us.IUll 3IOI •••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy 875--8900 &45-e64& tor Info. action Poatbll 4 to 1 li--4 ltnetlttt ---------
•••••••••••••••••••••• Share my Coet• Mu• Of/11111•111 4400 COSTA MESA office tu edvantege Owner and praying hand• lost UIYlfTTtl SUWJll home. Pref mature pro-•••••••••••••••••••••• IPllCI fOf' leaM. approx. NEWPORT BEACH Pr lnVMtor wttl furnish up to from ring REWARD! Child ure needed In my
COUNTRY CLUB LIVING YIL' •11 le11lon11 woman Sue momn 111111 2 000 aq" of pvt offlola feaalonel office. 833 Do-$40,000 down payment 842-5743 home tor II mo old.
IN NEWPORT BEACH ... 751-0508 IRVINE Phone •n•w• G-11 ~ .,_ l>lu9 Vlf Sit 2 1309/mo. on new 2-3 Bdrm coodo. wkdyl, 40 hre/wk
A total environment New 1&2 bdrf"I lu•ury ring, conf. rm, uttl pd, reception room Prof. 931-1()11.4 eo.t1 M-. Wiii etruc-Ls~' cf1~1t;,;~;k:::~· 646-5507
9')al1ment community on epte In 14 plane 1 Bdrm hM I l111f Ollt1 ectry Hrv1, etc. Aleo decorated Xlnt location tu,. tranaactlon to nt In-"Hiiia .. 557_5574 ---------tile Upper a.y. Private from $515, 2 bdrm from Retired or wonclng gent· dHk 1p1ce 1150/up. At tht 405 F & H11tt>« l•"11nl l•UI Hll 11111or needs. Phone ___ 'Y"---·------I HOUSEKEEPER needed
clubhouee end healtll $570, Townhouee from leman or lady 0\19f 40 to 540-9745 Bl\ld exll F':/ more Into •••••••••••••••••••••• 7 14I93 1 -5 O 5 5 or Found pet bird, Coci<atlel tor busy profaealonel In
ape, 8 tennle C0Ut11, 7 1840 + pool•. t1nnl1, lllr Npt. home. 840~915 p 1 1 1 11751 N call .-ei..,. 761-8191 Office and Laboretory 7141942-2000. male, vie Whittler A\19. NB . varied duti.., mull
poolt, CIOM to bullneea, wa1ert1ll1. pondel GH F non-amokr to lllr 2Br Or veCe ~lc, mCo. ' . ' apaoa ·up to 7500 eq ti. CM 833-2299 Terry 8·5. be -gatk: & rellablt. 5
1....,.,. F••'"I I 1 d for cootclng & l\eellnn ' "rport onv. m-e 945-2111 .... !Of Joe • ..,,. .__.. hre/dy, Mon-Fri, car 6 • ,,.....,, -·on •in · •Id From Stn 011 0 28a condo wlaame. So. park'g, pvt entrenoe. Incl -•H5 ~llfn, ., .. , Found' Pen"ot-llke bird rth required . (714)
Convenient •hop1 on ~rw · drive North ~n Cit Plaza arll $310 mo. utll (reception 111111 by 881 Dewit, NB. 1~1 R411d lt0t9 at 2650 Avon .,_. fOJf with ~ wtng. Dark 94G-e962.
elll Unfurnllhld bacf'll.. a..Ji 10 McFldden 10 Vlc:IU Wlldye 11911-2000 or arrangement) Taylor, LAGUNA BEACH-Down· St., UMO aq. ft. plu1 I •••••u····-.·:mu•••••••••• graen/blk head Lido ---------::!i~!..~rrn IPll tnd S • • w I nd v 111 e g • lld&-0823. Crow 6 co town. 800 aq ft 1275. car garage. t.41-am. ~' -Perk.,.., NB 875-08111 Babyettter nMded. QU&r
$S40. 1 1000 (714)9113-511111 Prof. M 28 Wiil ltlert 3 Br 642-1423 or 846-3179 Stop by 333 3rd St. or um1f Y1UJ11 ........ 0., IH, Found: F bm & blk ml•IO ::-.. t":14~ng,
S.V.al btchelora tnO 1 CdM ·~· with •lralgtil 1617 W11teltlf, N.B. 256 c:alt (213) 893-2347 UnlQ\Mt 2 •IOf'Y Pnlng Special~ In 111 & 2nd Twrilf puppy, M blk 6
Bdrm unlta IMtUf't nne ..... 4"' ll•bll IF. $325, 111 & to 4000 aq. ti. 111. floor. ocean view, private of· w/retr 1ocee1 · lntwlor TO• •nee HMt Wilt ml•ed 8uenJI pup-O&lltU d11lgner furniture and •••••••••••••••••••••• IUI. Celt A newer Ad Agent 641-6032 ftoH, Newport Center. Improvement• Ptu• leaM Robt. Settler NH/CM py, F blonde Lib mix Ex per with l11d1rehtp
acoeuorlea.. Move In to-Pool, tennte. lelle. club, #616, 942·4300 24hre. 520 It ,1 00 Ttltpllont, Horetarl•l. wloPtlon a\lellable R.E. Broker 8d RHltc>r9 puppy M bilge 6 bllc 1blllty. Good wttll ftgurw day or rltlNI tor eum-wuhlr/dryw, lull El Toro llQ. • • Pl' eq ' 942·2171 645-0911 Shep' mix 7 mo old and lleve bullMN tlY)ll
mtr monthe. Smartly houM priv. 'Ii utile. tzeo Roommate w1r.t1"d to It .. 31176 Birch., N.B. office HrlllCll avtll. lea,...,......., lf4. WIDOW HAS l$S for TO'e puppy: F bllc Lab ml11, M Salll exp« llelpful. l'un
turnlahed model• open 111. & lut. ~38 Iv :V-oar~M'f> P~B~1~ Agent 541-6032 ~5t~ m 0 & u P W lll-2110 RE Loene. 10K Up. No ~ 81.MnJI. A111t pttct, pretty rut11on1.
dllt;. '"911· Call 973-0141 Ewe-Jane Ct.Sit Check. No Pen· & wht Springer Span . Stat11ng r11te $8 .. 60 pful ,
Employed Fem&le ~ 40 1.UXURY OFFICE SUITE C..••nlll etty Dlnnl90l1 6. Aaaoc. brindle rabbit. Numerou. lnctntlv .. to '.\f'tllflld On Jtmt>oree Rd at prlva1t homt ,,.., mhi M/F 22-36 to etir 381, 2Ba Cubetom1 2
decor. gl .. • ,..,,_,_ 141a 973-7311 oa11 6 kitten•. Nwpt pereon. A.PPL Blok
San Joequln Hltlt Rd, Tuetln 942-81149 IV_.,. hM. nice CM ...... '260 lo by large IXIO u.. la Anlmll Shelter, 125 StrMt No. 25 FHlllO" 2 at 1'A Ba. $375/mo p1ue l44-1100 ··-..· mo. 949-1358..,.. olf1CM. 915 aq. tt.. eaay •••••••••••••••••••••• ....._ 0r .. C.M. e.«-3eee llland, Newpcwt a..oo.
t375 dip. Oo>tt. drpt. Employed Gentleman, Prof women 10 lher• 2 ;; ltrme, a11111 lmm1d. ..,. M .. Aaa.,,,._.alt/ PtlOnt ca11e a no not ~. oldll' l*'IOn pref LIDO BEAUTl,..UI. ~ ~r. non·ernoklf, lltl llltontn bd 2 bl Patlc New 1:::-' ~ Prime loo. al oomtt of In n.-bldg on Ooett l,,,...J1j Found orenge/Wll11t llfl· Nr 8NGtl/MoFlldd9". Ho t I ti d It prMllQll 548-7618 rm, ::--:-.1. • ./ , .. ..., Jamboree l MecArthur, Hwy. Soutll Laguna. Ap-r ··t f L--~ Pld Kitten. Vlo. Newland ~ lt3-4l94 rp o, pa o, I u I . . port apt. MU--9199 ./NA·-11600/mo, Cen Katen II r.ox ~ '"'Q, l\. bot+-•••~••••~~•••••• & Tllbett. M2·578e. • 11050. 1176-8359. Room w/pool IMkt em· ,/ .,.,., ...,
2 bt •ll)dO. Hr ..., & 'c; 8 .. 2 •· ....,. ployed male. Kllcht n PROF. MALE. 8TAAIOHT. / ._ -7&2·11444. ent private perk Int ,,.....,....,. fllf Ind~ $480/mo " .... ,,.._, Olf, p tu .. I 1"2"/ NON-SMOKER, 26·30 btnlnd bldg. '828 mo. •••••••••••••••••••••• ....._ __ ,_ -·· -...-:... 2 bll(t, •ooo yrty. r •• "1 • .. .. mo. SHA 38R 2BA WATER-FIU •m Tumet Alloc. 414-1117 HOit ""'*"" '*"*' fot ..__.... ~~· OMI .-.llO e, <Jl3,_......,,,_, No ptta. 946-1612 845-2500 Nf)1 Bah. FROHT BAL ISL, MAV llg °'"°' eulle, loca11d rrendl 11\tdenla. Auguat. ....................... !Jq:>'d 111'11 coot(, tulftlmt
~a It. Ctl*. «pe. WE.STOUFF 2 Ek. 1,,. ea Eutlldl eo.ta MIN tur-CONSIDER Fl!MALE on Hwpt '~°"' 111 N-,_ Cell~ Atla...aat Parter night•. hHlt" food
.,......, dbl 041f, w/d I*-Townh<Nll. AdUHe Pfef. nlthed, private ent~ 880·2471 *Ill.Ill .... * rtM office , w/amall •o or~t.S, Apply In I*''
up. t 100. cell 536-0021 No ,.ii. MOO/mo. 1121 trtge. $300/mo p1u1 w Of bey ot '*1 ...U • -SCRAM LEJS °'*' 2' hrt •day eon; Pulfln1, 1010 I .
AN..IHOTON APTS. lldtotO ~. 841-7633. NC, 073-1~ Shere OOMll view Dent From 1roomto3 room•. from 11.41 Pf ft. 2. moa. omoe ~ for ...... • 1 dlr. e.... c o••t Hwy, Cd M. ~!!,!·2•P•e11~u. ... t~ Yny, 3 t>r. 2 ai.. frplo, o-.. ROOM FOR A!HT. eon. :'~:;a:;:,~~: = ~.!i~t!t.'1:d~· A~~ =• ~0J~ :: ~Ith Dean :!,~:-:i ANSWERS ~:0':!'i1 .',u1~u~f::!~ _040-__ 1_5-'7~-·-----,_ Ir. .,. ._ ow. 1 blk to beeo.,, do, nr. b11Cll, 01r1g1, 496-011, port• Inn. 2112 Dupont. to · t?e-4000 for d.illll. t AooNe. Aurll lankAtMrlelrd. M .. t., Count« P1taon fOf dry
b • • o., · • f 2 I I mo· 17Mt 12 bltr. flm. only. 93 t..029, lft. Cell AM. ~3223 In · 7 ' Cf'04llll • ,._.. Ollarge. Am1float1 la· OIMNno oo. 1 t~. " MO MM e•pm, Lux Dena Pf ¥ttw CondO .....,. mTD TRUCK pt111, Olnere. All -t· dey .-. Meture ,,_.
AVAILA8U HOW WHTCLIFF, 2 bdrm, 2.......,,. fUm kit 'fot a mo .• malt« 1U1t1 e•YfRQNT ..... -......... .... _ I~ .. llJfllM H""'llWI " pettOltnan In· come Tt4/Ul·34U. eon. OC·UH, lit•
t ......._ 1 ~ -I>' fltepfacl9. Detlwtlw. · '°°"'· · wllll frplc, pl, 1pa, n ......, _._ _ ~.-;;;; •••••••• ~ •v ' a1•a H_.._ II CM Droe>Pe ........... -m _,, _ .. ,.., refrlg. Pool. 1100. ahen pr1v, tn llome w/ 1-4M-2tl1 144 1131. Pttme oftlol 113-,003 MIT.,.. APPfOIC 2llOO eq ft OfflOe ~ 1 '*Y_Cllll~ ' ...... ' --.iliii'"'rl._..iliiiiit!i; heclft/YOl1ll0wr'I. 1 dll'd ~122. ......aa1 ptlvate yerd. li/eldt • • tul OoNl"I vw end w1r11111 1pao1. l.S Ylftlate: ''Tiie I COlOI • WOIAd IO'W9 '° Ok. No ptD. WflWI Pt6d. Cotti Meta. Prwf9' mid--M/F to tllW tbt, 1k N.8. Exec ault .. , full 11rv., Alf """neect for oenlrel ooett MeH. w1y to chart~ • l*1Y wtt1I )IO'A. Cll M
IOI/mo. 141-1000. Haw ~ to Mtt? di• 1g1d men. uoo oc11ntron1. No '"'"' turnlunfum., t*llY ,.. yOU one '"'°" yet. Avail now. lldnaT'"'"' ,!'* t • ot tUtlly anyllin• Afwl', no 1-CtttMlflld Ida do tt Mii. 54MIM. tllOO rno. yrty. 113--11_. dllold. Ho Ill 704-0274 ~;;" tlOO "' mo. t42-oet0 TAUCR t~tHI
~ .. \
I,
'
,.,
I ...
Helt o....r neecMd, Vll-lllge Faire Mall, L8QUn ---------1
8-ctl. 494-Ulod. t-
IUll1IUIOE
Full time handy man Job
for ~ offlcl comple11. Requlrn experience In
Q'lf*al bUlldlng repair9.
(71 •) 556-89" 1
MARKETING
•
•w 11e1n . ""•ood ••• d"1tlr19, 4-IO' lonQ; mo redwood
f9ncln;. C.it Jim or Ken
tnytlme, 71&-141 1.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HU&O• llVO
CO~TA MESA o•'l ·OOIO
COHMRL
CHfVICOLE'l'
'X.>< 11~,· .. · ,. '
I ( ..... I ' .., ~ ... I
SU-1200
b'u rle Jiu:
TOTOTA-•ouo
ltUH..-.11•4 c ......... ,... ..... nu., u o.uu
WI Ill
:
USED CARS & TRUCKS'
COME IN OR CALL FOA
AD &nUIUl.
Cormlef ·OeUllo Mfta.IT"
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH 147 .... .,, .... .,. !
,.
I I
, ..
1
1
I
0
ATLAS CHRYSUR-rL YMOUTH
2929 H1rbor Blvd . Costa Meu Tel 546·1 93'4 3 ~ockl
eouth of Sin Diego FrHway all Harbor Blvd Complete
,body shop. 81111 Service Plrtl Sefv1ce Dept open
Monday thru Frid1y 7.30 AM to 5 30 PM and 8 AM to
5-P.M. on Slturday
.. • 11.ACH IMPO«TS '
.,.,.; Dove StrHt. Newport Bet1eh Tel 752-0900 Call u1.
;w.·re the 1pec11111t1 for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot. Saab & tifa~ret I
' 'ltlHlt
' tU fD• II I I
',U I /OrJ
MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES
NIWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel 833· 1300. At the
trlangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria
Statton. Sales. Service l easing & P1tt1 We make gr•t
deals!
• HAIERS CADIUAC
2600 H1rbor Blvd . Costa Miu. Tel 540-9100 Or1nge
County's largest Cad1ll1c dealer. Sales. Service lell·
'"0
fl DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICIC.flONTIAC-MAlDA
S11ee • Service • Leatlng
24888 Allele Parkwey
Laouna Hiiia 837·2400
f3 CHICk IVIRSOM f'Ol~Dt-VW
415 E Coast Hwy . Newport BHch. 873-0900. The only
dealership 1n Orange County with these thrH grHt
maku under one rooll
• I/II
ALAN MAGNOM ~C.SUIARU
2480 Herbor Blvd . Coate Meaa Tel. 649-4300. Sal",
Setvlce, LHtlng : Mr GoodWY•och ..
• CLAlllC AUTOMOllUI
786 ~on Way, Co.ta MeN. Tel. 131-1393
''JAGUARS ~ tPICIAL TY"
XK 120't1140'e11IO't1E·T~ a .. -1erv1oe -"-'orailone
Off Pfaoamta b9twer'I 1 In
• • IOI LOHGPU POHTIAC
13600 Beech Blvd . W11tmlns19f Tel 892·6651 Orange
County's oldest ind largest Pontiac d1111rsh1p Sales.
Service. Perts
• DICK MILLll PIAT /LANCIA
"Probably the lowest pric.d Fleta (n Southern Cahlorr f '
(located 1 mlle north of South Coast Plaza
near Main St. Ind Werner Ave In Sants Ana )
120 W. W1rnttr. Santi A.n1 557-2132
• SANTA AHADATSUH
2001 E. 17th Strfft, Senta Ana. Tel. 558·7811. Your•
Original Dedlc1t1d D1t1un Dealer.
MllACLI MADA
We've movedl Our new loc1tlon ii 1425 Baker StrHt.
Cotta Meea. Tel. 5'5-3334. Stop by & vlalt our br1nd new
lhowroom and ... why we're the 11 Meidl dealer in
Southern C.llfornla. SalH, Service, P1t11 and Leulng
•• AM .... MMAJDA .. cw, o.c. .... 1-.r •• ,,.. ....... L-.C..."
901 S. Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim 95&-1120 Just north of
Santa Ana Frwy. on ANhtlm Blvd. c.JI ua flratl
'WE ARE HARD TO FlNO-eUT WORTH ITI"
• SADOUIACI IMW~AllU
28402 Marou•tlt• Pkwy .. A*'/ Pkvty. exit
We otf9' what no bank or le ... compeny cen. 1. Eitpertly
lttffed, Moet modern 1arvlc• & Plfll dept.: 2 One of the
._,..,I.rid'• moat a11perltnctd ..,_ & INllno ttlff; 3. Elltflln•ton of tM mlddltmen by , ... no dMltr dl1'9Ct
131 ·2040 Ml•IOn V o 405-4941
COSTA MESA DATSUN
2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesi Tel s.4C>-6410 Serving
Orange County for 16 years t Mile So 405
SUMSET FOltD, IMC.
(Home of W1llte the Whalei 5440 Garden Grove Blvd •
Westni1n1ter Tel 636-40l0
ORANGI COUNTY VOLVO
10120 Garden Grove Blvd., GarcMrl Grove
Tel. 530·9190. Exclu1lve1y Volvo to cover all your Volvo
requirements.
New•UMd•Sai..•Leaalng•Part1•Servloe•8ody Shop
Freeway cioM In the heafl ol Ot'1nge County 1t Garcs.n
Grove Blvd. & Brootlhurtt.
0 COMMRL CHEVROLET
.2828 Harbor Blvd . Co1ta Meu. ~ 20 yewa MtVlng
Orange County! S1l11, leulng, aervloe Call 546-1200;
apec:lal parts tine. 546·9400, bOdy shop line. 75+0400
0
ROY CARVU IOU.$ ROYCWMW
1540 JamborH Road, Newport BMch ~ SW-.
Service, P11ts And leaaing
COMSIDH IT SOL.DJ
Used ears are 1n demand and 1111 quickly when lldvertlMd ,
In classilled To place your private peny ad, call s.lly Lee
"6"2-5878
l
l
J
I
-
IY JD'P ADLER ..............
Olen Thibedeau went to
church Sunday morntna and mme away a Uni. rtcher -$24,-
000 richer'. to be eXK't.
Tblbedeau ii tM CapUtrano
~ &Wddent who 80ld a Mfe to
the Community Chapel World
Ouu.ch Quach In Norwalk ln
19'79 unaw-. that lt contained
hla s-nonal •vinal totalina clOM
to $24,000.
The tor"4'r owner of th'e
Golden We.t Ballroom, which
now ~ the church. believed
the money bad been stolen
r,1 ,1rJ1 1f\, ""'''
durln1 a buralary ln 19'1'1.
Actually, th• money had not
been stolen but had become 1octaed ln the eafe and rema1nld
unnoticed until a few weekl IF-
The church'• aplritual 1-der,
the Rev. Esther M . Mallett,
praented Thibedeau with the
money dwinl a church aervlm
Sunday. ••1t wu a very nice
eervice, It Wiii reel fOOd," be Mid.
After the church chcl.r opened
Sunday'• le!'Yice with "'!97.• rm a Believer Now." and 'God
Caree,0 Mn. Mallett ltOOd at the
pulpit and told the congJ'el*tion
the story of the found money.
8eWn1 ,..n •• W.W. ... pa,ooo 1n CIMh ree.tpt1 trom tbt
Mft of 'nllbedeau'1 ~Welt
Ballroom. Ht had alway•
UIWDtd th•f had abo taken
ptHOMl enw.lopel oont.alnlnt a
Cllbira cMck for to,000 and
$19,100 ln toe> and •100 bd1I.
But 1-t week Mn. Mallett told
him they had found the
envelope• atuck ln the aafe,
which tM church had p.arch..t abl8 with the ballrom:n t}t,..
yell"I •.
"It WU rellly nice," Manha
Muon, the church eecretary, ~
Plug for balancing
Reagan leads rally on federal budget
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Prelident Re.aan told a rally on
C..pltol Hill toclay that the nation
needa a conatltutlonal
arnendmM>t requiring a belancwt
federal budget because
"runaway government threatens
our eoonomk IUrvlval. ''
In sweltering heat, Reagan
joined members of Congre.a on
the steps on the West Front of
the C..pitol to plug legialation
backed by 61 aenaton and more
than 200 memben of the Houae.
"We are messengers of a
united people demanding
constitutional change," Reagan
declared. "For too J.ona," he said,
.. their voices have been Ignored.
But no army on e.rth can atop an
idea whOlle time has come. Our
tilne is now."
The politically popular
leglalation, whJch appeued deed
a few mootha qo, baa been given •
life ln a c:ongrelllonal election
year and likely will be Jent to the
atatea thl1 year tor po11ible
ratlflca\lon a1 the 27th
Amendmanl to the ComtitutioD.
Reagan, who campaigned on
the promiee he could balance the
(See BALANCED, P .. e At>
Prillle loan rate Iraqi war
lowered by 2 hanks· clai:ms . d. d
within two weeb the two banks ispute NEW YORK (AP) -Two
leadln1 banka lowered their
prime lendin1 ratea one-half
pomt to 16 percent today.
The move by Manufacture.ra
Hanover Trust Co. in New York.
ranked fourth by deposlta, and
No. 8 First National Bank of OUcaao followed a decl1ne in
other lhort-term lnteiwt rate1
lut week which lowered the
~cost of~ money.
It -. the f:lnt cbanae ln the
prime ra• by a majm' 0 .S.. a.Dk In mare than a month.
On May ~. No. 2 Qtibank
lowered ita prime from 16.5
pen.'lellt to 16 peroent, and WU
followed June 3 by No. 17 Flnt
National Bank of Bo.ton. But no
other major bank followed. and
ral8ed their prime rates bade to
16.5 percent.
In an indication of hQw lnten:iat
rat.ea have ttmah>ed atubbomiy hilb. the 1Mt Ume lDC8t of the
nation'* 20 Jeedlna be.ob pmted
a 18 percent prime rate wu in
November.
The prime rate la the bue
quote med to caliculate tnen.t
cherl9 cm io... to oom= with iop-pwie credit, al .
aam1 btnb make io... at ratee
below their nated prime rate.
While not having a direct
relaticmhip with comwner io.n..
the prime reflects general
lllOWIDellta in other bank lending
rate..
By fte Auodated PreH
Iran denied Iraqi cl.aima that lta
fort9 were thrown t.t:k Into
Iran ln heavy filhting today,
huiatlng Instead that Iranian
were oontinuina te mop up
raiatance DMI' the key dty
o ura, l~ mile• from the
Iranian border.
The c:airucuna cla1ma followed
the pattern of diil phMe of the
war. Iraq baa claimed twice to
have routed the lnvadlna
lran1ana. Iran malntal:DI that it ..
c:ruahlnl the rwnnanta of Inqi
rwiatance. 1be battle front does
not .em to moYe.
Historic vessel
Iraq bepn the Jaie.t round of
war by communique Sunday
when It aa1d it forced 100,000
lranian troopa-to r.U.ea.t. into
Iran, killing 2,300 of them.
Iran aald today that Iraq
counterattacked Sunday and
aptn th1a mom1nB, "but it failed
to achl.eYe ita goaJa u a result of
OW' ton.' stronc res1.atance. The
enemy waa once again forced to
retreat." Iran aa1d It killed or
wounded 16 Iraqis and ~yed
18 tanka or armored penonnel
carrien.
to visit Newport
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY ..................
Newport Beach haa been
eelect.ed • one of the ports of call
foe the 90·foot tops'l schooner
Pride of Baltimore which will betPn a voyap from Baltimore
Oct. 31.
The voyage will take the
IChooner I a replica of the original
full-rlged w.ela, through the
c.artbbMn, Panama Canal and up
the entire weal coaat of the
United Staie..
home port, Pride will take one
Yea!'.. to travel 17 ,000 milea and
f!lalt 16 ports from Kingaton,
Jamaica to Vancouver, British
Colwnbia. It will be 1oniest and
moat adventureeome journey ln
the achoolner'1 five-yec career.
When ahe returna to Baltimore
ahe will have vilited every state
along U.S . coutline.
Tehran at.o complained today
about Iraqi bomblna raids which
killed five dvillam ln the town of
Dam and "tem of people .. in the
town of Khurramabad. Both
towna are in wes1em Iran. near
the lraq1 borde!'.
A radio broedcMt monitored in
London today 1aid the
llOW!l"lllDl!l a-.aed an air raid 'l'l'.f.ed .Jert•· 9nd warned reaidenta
of the Iranian capital to had foe
bomb abeltera.
In a 1illephonl lntervtew ati.r the ..w..
"It WM ...Jl.y ndd.nl." Mt.
, M...i Mid. "S. came up all
amU.I and ,.ecetwd tM money
and Mid tbt pMtcl' WM a Yfll"J
honHt woman. ln turn, he count.t out '2.000 and pve lt to
the putor. They hu,_ed and
.,_,body appi.uded,'
The money Thibedeau 1ave
back to the church may
ewntually IO to him anyway,
Na. ~ .aw.
"We owe Mr. Thibedeeu foe
our annual payment and I'm
quite 'aure it wt1l be Ulled." she
Mid. The church la "bttwHn
$30,000and13(),000 ehan" of tM
$100,000armual ~t due an
AUi. 1, abe aaid.
"But I'm quite aure be
(Thibedeau). will be wW.lna to
wcll"k with ua," abe Mid. "I d\1nk
tJw money wW be ln. I have no
doubt."
1be nondenomlnatLonal church ~t the ballroom. once the Jara-t west of the M.lalilappl. In
1979 and It now houee.a a-Bible
~~brladan school and
Althoush he wu presented
with the money durinf the
.. ........... ., ..... s.-..
PARTY'S OVER -c.amival worlten at the Ormge County
hirpound8 catch • few winD in UI epOia bees arliS cardbo9l'CI
boxel Cid the IJ'O'.lnd after lpendtnc most of the nJght
dilmantl.lna rides which alowed to a stop Sunday night to end
the fair'1 f982 eeuon.
10-day fair ends;
attendance do-wn
The 1982 edition of the Orange
County Fair la just a memory
today -a bad memory I perhape.
for aome of the 339,000 who
attended during ita 10-day run at
the fairp'ounda ln Costa Meaa.
Police aa1d 278 were arrested
during the run of the show, 122
of them 'durinl the final
weekend. Moet were charged
with RllPidon of betnc drunk in
pub&.son; minon U.O were
~ of (XW)llnntna alcohol on
the pounds.
For moat young people,
however, the fair WU a Ume of
animal abowtna and oompetltion
tor rtbbom mer cash.
Saturday'• livestock auction
took in $151,567 for ita 4-H Cub
and Future Fannera of America
exhibitors, according to fair
offidala.
IUchard McKee of Fullerton
took the grand champion prize
for h1a steer that aold for $8 a
pound. The grand champlon hot
rUed by Shawn Clark of 0ranae
aold for $9. 75 a pound and Rick
Ferau-on'• lamb went for $18.50
a pound.
A spokeswoman for the
Orange County Fair aaid that
at1endance wu down slightly
from 1-t year and that llvmoclt =·peid a Utt.le le.. for the
1
aervlce, Thibedeau explained
that tM Clllh and cbedat NllDa1n
locked in the aft, at i..t for tJw
time beb\I.
"The police aaid aome real
1quln'ela were watchl.nl out for
me, ao ru if! pkik It up at some
lat.er date, ht Mid.
And hil plana for the money?
Thibedau h8I said that Dia
ex-wife told him abt p1aDll to aae
for half al the money and that be
expected to hear from the
lnt.emal Revenue Service aa well.
"I could pomibly put a pool ln
here at my home, but my wife
uy. buy a mot.orbome."
Salary
• reneging
protested
By PATRla J. UNNEDY "' ... ~ ........ Inatructora al Saddleback
Community CoUese have asked
atate officiala io overrule the
school board'• deci.lion to re.cind
a 10-peroent pay raise acheduled
foe ie82-83.
Contending dlatrlct truaiee.
have violated a three-year
contract afproved in 1980,
officlala o the Saddleback
Faculty Aaldation have Wed an
unfair labor practices chargt
with the Public Employees
Relationa Baud.
'ft\e seven trustees suspended
the teachera' pay raise Mrller thia
month, dtine state f\.mding cuta
.. the reuon.
The contract controversy
revolves around lnterpfttatlon of
a clause that allows truatem to
auapend ·a pay raise lf there ia
inadequate 11.ate fundina
OHiclah of the faculty
.-odation, which ttp wwwta 2M
full-time and 940 part-time
taecben, contend the trustees
haven't liwn flnt priority to the
rdes ... they COlltend, •
by the cantrKt.
ad, al90dation offtdala
char1e, the echool board b.u
spent money lmprovina and
expandtn1 campu.a facilltie. iD
Irvine and MJaDon Viejo.
The lNtruct.ors ai.o have filed
an official p1evance with the
t:n.lllteel, aak:ina them to ehance
their dedaion. 1the trustees must
act on the irfevance by early
August.
If the local 1rievance ia
re}ected, atate oUlclala wlll
actledU1e an tnfonnal mediation hearinc to attempt to reeolve the
contract differences, said Donald
Attore, con1ultant for the
..odation.
If that faila, the state offfdala
will 1chedule a hearin1
resembling court proceedlnp.
Wltne1ae1 and contract
documents can be IU~ foe
auch a hearin1. heltate-
appointed hearln1 officer'•
dedlion la btndina. but may be
appealed to the courta. Attol'e
e~.recently adopted 11.ate
budaet. about $30 millloo ia be!nC
cut lzool fund.Ing foe California'•
(See SALARY, Pqe A%) The Pride wlll arrlve in
Newpol't Beach March 2, 1983,
and will be berthed at the Sea
Scout Baae on Pacific Coaat
HJchway foe five days. including
a weekend In which the public
will be Invited to board and
inspect the historic V1!91el.
Built in 1976 by the dty of
Baltimore, Pride ia a oompmlte of
the beat of her predeceuon.
Sleek, faat and carrying an
enormous cloud of aall, the
early-day tops'! achoonen lel'Ved
the nation a1 prtvateera and
revenue cutten.
Pride ia the flnt of IUCb aailing
ships to be built ln more than 100
years. The city of Baltimore
commlaaloned a team of
bJaclaanl.tha, artllana, aailmaken,
rtggen and ~-~ 'fho uaed ~tional ahlpt>uildlnl methods
and materlala to oonatruct a new
but totally authentic Baltimore
clipper.
Midwest soaked; Northeast swelters
Other Southern California
ports scheduled in the voyaae
will be San Die10 and Loa
AnaeJee.
Repretienting dtlzena of her
NATION
Art.(sts work /or admirals
The Navy employ1 a corp• of painters for
portraits, lancbcapel and~p9 to lf8Ce the Walla of
ldm1ra1t and their friendl. Page A6.
Reagan eyes Shultz aide.
WASHING TON (AP) -Prsldent Reapra aid
today he will nominate Kanneth w. Dun. pl'OYOlf of
the tJnive;:.f.: ~, to be deputy eecretary of
at.ate and Walter Sta ••l Jr.
BJ De AslOda&ed Presa
Torrential ralnl ln Iowa chued
realdenta from a Dea Moine•
moblle home park for the second
time ln three daya. while m1Wona
of people in the Northeast
jammed beaches to mcape record
temperaturea.
SPORTS
The rain ln central Iowa forced
state oftid.ala to illue pumps for
the baaementa of flood-weary
homeownen. Three lnchea of
rain fell Sunday, fon:lng another
evacuation for realdenta of a
102-un1t mobile home park atooa·
Four Mile Creek 1n Del Moina
Raiden -threat to Bams1
WW they love the Rama 1n Anaheim when the
Raiden move into the LA C.Oll8eum? Tom Murphtne
comments, Pace Bl.
Maaager's actions costly
Ancell' mama-Gene Mauch yanlra bit Nrdna ptdler .,.m aa 9000 aa trouble looms. and payw for tt.
i>.,.Cl.
C OIJNTY
They alao had been routed
Friday after a aeven-inch
downpour.
The rain• continued into
Sunday ni1ht, causing street
floodln1 and downing power
l1net 1h the Ottumwa area.
INDEX
At Your SeMce A4
Erma Bombec:k 82 a•.,.. .u.m
<Al1bn.1a M
Careen B2
Cavabde m
Ollllfled CM
Olmb B4 .
CrOllWonl 84
DM~Nodcm °' l'ditorial Ae
DIWta1nmlnt Be
B U S INESS
In Holland, Mich., residents
were cleanin1 up after a
Saturday storm that dumped 10
lncbee of rain, causlni scattered
power outa1ea and 1trandm,
c:ara. Several l'Oldl and bridce-ln
low-lytna parta of the community
(See BOT, Pase AJ) .
B2
82
Be
A3
C4
Cl_.
Ba
86
Be
A2 .u
...
Continued •torlM
ALARY PROTESTS • • •
Gre1 Bilhop, arlevance
hairman for· the faculty
*>CIAUon, which II a branch of
lthe California Teachers
llAHoclaUon, contend• that
tnllWlel viola1*i the ulary cl.au.
lof the contract by recently
lapendtna $700,000 on bulldlnp at
: M1llion "\'lejo and *900,000 for an
I
addttton.1 10 aorn at lrvtne,
llwmd ot aramau pay bOrea. Currently, tbi annual pay
l'Ulfl for fUll·U.. ~ fl
bltwem tll,000 llDd Ml,000, II)'
wodadcn oH'd•Je
Tb• pay of part-Um•
~..! Ued to the full-time
rate, on~ wtth an annual ~ of
$21,000, •Y amodatlon
Under the thrw-year ocntnct,
Saddleblick tMcbln were pven
annual rat ... of 9 percent in
1980-81 and 9.5 percent ln
198L-82.
BALANCED BUDGET . . • . I I budget H early u 1982, bH
Ulbmitted an economic plan that will produce the ta.rsMt defldt in
historY, more than SlOO billion for fiDl 1983.
Hia reviwl goal of belandna
the budget in hi8 four years allO
is constc:fered dead.
Reagan said the budget haa
been balanced only once+ in 22
yeera. and lederal ependinl 1-
l'rtreaaed almoat 700 percent
&ce 1960.
"Thia spending waa exe\IRd in i~e name of fairneu and
~mpuaion," Reagan Mid. "But it }~rned out that falrne111 and
cpmpa111lon alao meant local
JOVernmenta losing control of
~mmunitlea; working people,
Sinall busine99e9 and penaiooera
being hit by record intere8t rates,
blflation and taxation; and that
golden era of growth we once
knew gradually slipping from
our grasp .... "
Rea1an endoned leJlalatton
requlrina ~ to edopt a balancea budget statement of
taw and lpend.lna -di year.
Growth in tax revenue could not
exceed the prior year's groWth in
nationat lnoome.
He u1d c.onar-· attemptl to
control spendina have failed. He
noted that COqreu adopted
leplatian in 1978 req\&lrlnl that
the buUet be NJ.tMjd by 1981.
"But juat like Rodney
Danaerlleld, that le1l1latlon
'didn't a•t no respect'," aaid
~
There II 8DIDe oppOllUclft to the
~ amendmmt fJ'OCD tbme
who aay the ecououy and federal
spendtna level8 are too volatile to
be controlled by a comdtudonal
amendment. Othen aay the
Conatltutlon shouldn't be
amended to conform to a
currently popular economic
theory.
HOT AND HUMID . • •
along Lake Michigan were tmder
~ater. , Elsewhere in the Mldweat, ~avy rain and mart>le-lliz.ed hail
~led Kirksville, Mo., late
~unday, "practically f1ood1na the
j le town," said police
tcher Loia Browning.
e storm downed power lines can were stalled in water
feet deep, she said.
Thunderstorms with
hurricane-force winds and egg-
size hail pounded northeast
l(ebraaka today and a tomado
warning was posted for Knox
County.
Tile weather •rvioe aaJd roads
were blocked by tree llmba in the
)Vmalow area and one forecuier
d hail the me of hen'• eua
ed out the windows of h1a
. Power lines and tree limbs
also were down in Arlington,
where winda were clocked at 7~
O}ph.
Thunderstorms alao moved
ac:roa South Dako~ late Sunday
and early today, dumpbla up to
five incbea of rain aDd Mil. A
fluh-fiood watch WU posted in
the IOU~ of the at.ate. Two were spotted
about U mne. north ot Prabo
and near Lake Andea, but
damage appeared to be minor.
I.Ake Andel w• wlthoul power
aeveral houri oveml&ht.
In the Northeut, hJahways
were cloged u resldenta tried to
em:ape unaccwtomed beet and
humldlty.
OffJdala aaid an estimated 1
million peopt. blanketed New
York City'a Coney bland Beech.
with another 1 million at nearby
Rockaway »-:h on Sunday, u
the men:ury rme to 98 and the
bwnkllty topped 80 pen::ent.
Two boraea used to draw
~ throuah Manhattan'•
Celtral Park c:oflapmed and died
Sunday withµl boun of each
other, apparently becau.e of thP
heat. aid _the_ American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty ~
Anlmala.
• ID
man
trunk
IM:ne poUOI an chdt:f oul
lead• that mt,bt revea 'b•
tdentUlH of wo sn•n who N~Y robbed a J'ountaln v lqln IU'ly Saturday and
i.tt bUd 1nllde hil car
trunk. l'.dloli Clark, 37, • .i.nan.
told ofticen that the two men ln . a yellow corns-ct CU' tOftlld hll
1981 CadlJ* off Irvt.ne c.nw
Drtve •bout 2:30 a.m. and then
robbed him of $921 worth of ~ and cloth1na IUQpl-. Altlir roupm, lUm up and
threatenln1 hlm wltb a .u ·
callber haftdcun,, the men tlM!D
ind the victim crawl lDlkie hJa trunk. be llid. 'nwy drOY9 bil car
to an llolated u. on Culver
Drive near Trabuoo Rold and
fled, leavtna the lteya ln the
trunk hatch and the emeraencY
fluhen op.~ Cl.ark. He eecaped by open the
tnmk with • ICl'eW vei: mini Uaht from a ~tte Ucht.er, be told police. • Set. Dick Bowman Mid today
lnvesdpton wd1 follow up on
Clark'• cSe.:riptlon that one of
the men wore a "Marlnea" T-
ahirt and that the com)JllCt car
may . have Included a mllitary
parldnl sticker.
Spray foes
'not naked'
AVERY, Idaho (AP) -Antl-
herbk:ide protest.en •r. it'• the naked truth: they didn t bare all
when runnin1 through the
wooda durtna a northern Idaho
demorwt:ratlon.
"Nudity ii not part of our
tactics,.. u1d Mkltey McKinney.
a member of Careiaken of the
Earth, a group formed to prot.elt
the aprayinc of herbtcldea on
about 50 acra of brwh north of
Awry. .
McKinney aaid emne pl'Ot8ten
removed their lhlrta bemu. It
wu hot, but he aa1d none went
nude -as reported by U .8 .
Foreat Service dlatrtct ranger
Denis Hart.
Baby killer whale
now a month old
PALOS VERDES
PENINSULA (AP) -The
off1Vrtn8 of the only breedinc
pair-of ~ whalel in captivity
has paned ita o'tie-month
birthday, and all8dy weicha ~
pounda.
The wuwned whale WU bom
June 18. Employee• at
Marineland enjoyed bits of a
3-foot square birthday cake
Sunday aa they celebrated the
occaaion.
Moonless night
Teinperatlire8
NATION ... .. a..
~ 118 .. ::= 16 13
118 • . 1S
A""""'9 12 .. .33 Night wld ~ IOw Cloude Alllnta .. 70 .21 Otherwtel~. Atleft10 Cty .. n Co .. tel low e5. lnl1nd 55. AulOn .. 7S boelt• .. 10, lnler1d mkMOI. ~ .. n w ..... .... 17 57 • E1Mwher1, llght v.n.tM .,,,.,. IMrrNI IQIWll 15 72 .82 41 lght end morning houra B6lnwrdt ao 5e .o3 'blcot••llJ ....-ty 10 to 1S knoU BdM 81 .,
In lftemoona. Two lo S-toot ~ so.ton .. ao ,w1v•1 In ett1rnoon1. On• to .,_.,.. II n 2·1~ ..... night wld llluft4llo .. 72 .a2 'fllornlng low cloud•, 1unny Burington M 74 ptMrnoolll. CMplf 83 51 v.s. C1W1lln 8C • re .27 Summ~ry g::i~ .. ee .IS
" 72
Thund•n1orm• dump•d ~ Ill A
h•ll•ton•• on th• T•••• =~ 17 74 .10
Plll1Mndle wld '-Vy relne on 12 n ti•• Yorll, P•nn1ylvenl• end ~ as ee
th CVolln•. The Hon'-1 ati6e SC 81 71 2.21
In lhl gt1p of • i-t -· ~ .. 70 ...
and telr w•e1h•r pr•velled In ~Wttl M 14
muc:tl of lhl Weet. Oeyton 82 71 .oa
Denvw 82 ao
SOettlNO tnunOenforrnl ..... O..MolMI .. 7a .02
xp•ct• In Ill• IEeet end Detroit 80 10
ldw••I. with • few DuMfl 12 47
-llnOlftng -1M fJP-too 71
oulli.rn Aoclll•• end th• Flf'OO re se .42
1h«n pletMU. TIM -t•n =r ... 11 ..
1et•• w•r• to enjoy cleer 11 17
H91fofd ... 11
"*-S1 14
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1M nor1Mm mt-. ~ tor HouMon 11 ao
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-~ .... EnglMcl Tiie lec*rnMll • 71 ..
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100 In~ T-end the ~ to 72 .ti
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t2
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IM
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78 ..
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re 11 .. n N
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IM ....... 108
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Red 8Mf IM ea ..,._.City rs N
a.cr"'*"o .. M ...._ 17 so .., Diego re .. ... ,~ es ... .,.,.. ..,,,.,. 72 M
a.nteMerle 70
8toclrtoft t2 N TilerTNll 107
UkWI 90 ...... tOI 72 _ ... 41·
CellllM 10 IO Lofttltedl 12 " MonrO'M • • ..... WllOrl 11 • ......,~ 11 14
OrlWto '° • ........ 11 .. ..,,..,,...IO .. t1 ..,, .... .,, • a."9MA •• ..
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Where 10 cell (loll ttM) '°'
..... ~llati: t>:'Tne•••• ·~=1~~·,:r, UMOll __.. IN ... ..,_dno
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142 .......
'
.,~
WATCHFUL EYE -A painting of actn!9I Marilyn Monroe
looks down on l:onnecticut Avenue traffic ln Washington. The
image, commiaaioned by the owners of a hair salon, covers
what waa fonnerly a blank wall
Jersey water hack
hut may he tainted
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -
More than 300,000 people had
running water ap1n today after
a hot, thirsty weekend caU9ed by
a bunt main, but residents were
warned not to drink it until the
aystem ia puraect.
Jersey City Mayor Gerald
. McCann announced Sunday that
water waa again snaking through
the city'• 300 mile• of pi~•.
whlch umally supply 65 million
~eachday.
Some realdenta of New
Jeney's .econd-lar~t dty have
been without drinking water
since late Thursday, when an
aging main ruptured beneath a
marsh in nearby Secaucus.
No slaying leads
VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) Police re.J><>rte<l no progress in
the investigation of the gunshot
deaths of aerospace pioneer
Courtlandt Grosa, his socialite
wife and their live-in maid, killed
at their mansion in Philadelphia's
poah Maine Line suburbs.
NEVER
'
Over1A1elght7 Just a
//We out of shape? Or
both 7 Don't give up.
"Live-Jr' up at Richard
Simmons new Anatomy
Asylum. Now with 4
locations, and many
more to come. ltS all here .
The fun. The fitness. The
Man dies
cliff •' ID
tumble
A s.n Juan C.pauano man
dMd S.twday when he fell 90
feet .... the rock \edp he WM
1tandtna on collapHd In the J'rulero Park u. of Loe P.._
Na~Foawt.
Brian E. Maalln, 20, died of
bead lnjurt• sulfered in the fall,
which was wltneaaed by his
co:cfi:~on, Tracy Cook of w Hlllt.
Cook told inveatl1atora he
reached the bottom of a rocky
cllff and realized MaaJJn WU in
trouble.
He Mid he looked up to 1ee the
ledae oollapee under hi8 h1kina
oompanlon, aendfna him hurtllna
90 feet to his death .
Police rout
1,000 guests
at LB party
Nearly 1,000 revelers were
ejected from a party in Laguna
Canyon early Sunday after
Laguna Beach police and county
Sheriff's deputlea failed to end
the party earlier in the evening.
The party, which polloe aaid
waa hosted by Samuel Roholff,
was held ln an industrial area at
2225 Laguna Canyon Road.
Police were tint called to the
.cene at 11 p.m .. but were forced
to return at 2:30 a.m.
Officers said there was only
one arrest u a result of the two
visits, but said many of the
partygoers were upeet because
they had to leave after paying a
$4 admiaalon charge.
$3.,000 bank heist
investigated in HB
Polioe continued their search
today for a man who robbed the
Security Pacific Bank, 19022
Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach,
of about $3,000.
Officers said the man entered
the bank ..at about 10:35 a.m.
Friday and passed a note
demandinJl money to a teller. The man then put the money in a
satchel and fled.
mental attitude
that can last for the
rest of ~ur life.
Call or come In
to Richard
Simmons
new Anatomy
Asylum toda')I
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Join now.
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results. All the right lngre-
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formula. And a// for less than
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now. Richard 5fmmon5
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for~, ltS an exdtlng com·
blnatlon of exerc/5e, proper
nutrition and a positive
roR PRr-CONSTRUCTION
CHA,,Tt,, MtMtJt"5HIPJ .
Ct..rtar memberships now ..,.,,,,,., Join today and
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---- -- --
WOl~LlJ
----
•I rael foree ··p 11ky
•Queen's officer resigns
LONDON --: The queen'• police officer,
Cmdr. MkhMl TNstraU. h.u reli,ned from
the police after ldmowled&lna ''a Mmolexual relaUonahlp over a number of yeara with a
male proetitute," Home Secretary William
Whitelaw told a atunned Kaua of Commons
today.
Whitelaw'• brief announcement came an
hour after Scotland Yard bad aaid Tratrail,
60, wu resigning for "penonal reuons,"
wh.tch Brttona UIUmed were connected with
the leCW'tty brMch that «nab1ed an lntruc:S.r to
Und hia way Into Queen Elisabeth II'•
bedroom at BuckinPun Palace 10 daya '80·
'Ille neWI came u the 1tate proeecut.or'1
office announced t.hat prowler MichMl Facan
wW not fllCe charpe for the July 9 bedroom
lniruaion becau.e there wu no evidence of
crtm.lnal intent. ~ la a civU. not a
crtm.lnal, offeme in Britatn:-
•Viking ship. replica in Norway
BERGEN, Norway -Minn-it.'• proud
Hjemkornst. a 76-foot replica of a Vl.kJ.ng ahip,
arrived at Beram'• harbor today, completing
It.a darina 34-day Atlantic c:rcming.
The ship waa gr'ftted by ecream1ng lirena,
homa, firework.a and a brua band.
NATION
An armada of pleuure boats at aea and
thouaanda of people cm ahore welomned ~
one-maat , aquare-rlgged boat and ltt
12-member crew aa it aailed and wu rowed up
Vugen, Bergen'• inner harbor, to dock at
Festningl.kal -Fortl"e9 Pler.
•Israel due cluster bombs?
WASHINGTON -President Reagan has
not decided whether to delay a scheduled
shipment of cluster bombs to Israel, deputy
White Houae press secretary Larry Speakes
said today.
However, officials at the White House
indicated a deciaion might be made by the end
of the day.
A shipment of 4,000 rounds of the
munitions, designed for uae in 155-millimeter
howltzen, was reportedly echeduled to go
forward today unless blocked by the
president.
•'Mercy' deer hunt in 2nd day
THE EVERGLADES, Fla. -Hundreds
of bunters and animal-rescue workera in
airboata and h.alftrack.s were in the Everglades
today for the second day of a state-ordered
"mercy hunt" to' thin out a deer herd
th reatened with 1tarvation because of
flooding.
Sgt. Dick Lawrence of the F1orida Game
and Ji'reah Water Fish Commisaion aaid
hunters on 628 airboata had taken part in the
hunt Sunday, and "we presume there will be
a little less today."
Sunday's hunt left gunmen con~t with
their boatload• of venison, but animal
protectioni1t1 were fruatrated in their
attempts to capture at leaat 100 of t he
emaciated animala.
• l 4 lnjured ln plant blast
BAYTOWN. Texas -Firefighters
poured foam and water early today on a
stubborn fire at a small petroleum refinery
after an explosion injured 14 people and blew
out windows at a nearby nursing home,
authorities said.
The blast and flames Sunday night at the
Chemical Exchan&e Industries plant tent a
thick plume of black smoke billowing above
the fringes of thla 1JOutheut Texas city.
The explollon blew out most windows at
the St. J ames House nuraing home about
one-quarter mile from the plant, aald
admlnlstrator Ellz.abeth Alexander. She said
one man received four stitches aft.er being rut
by a aha.rd of flyina glaa.
• Klsslnger advice sought
'
W ASHINGTON -The Reagan
administration. eearching for a formula to
detu.e the widening criaia in the Mlddle F.ut,
is aee kina adviee from .onetime ~hu1Ue
diplomacy master Henry A. K.isslnger and
consulting Arab and I.sraell ambaaaac:fon and
foreign minllten.
STATE
President Reagan and Sec:retary of State
George P . Shultz will confer at the White
Houae on Tueeday with Prlnoe Saud al Fai&al,
foreign miniater of Saudi Arabia, and Abdul
Hallin Khaddarn. foreign minister of Syria.
~n wu to confer today with the
National Security Council.
•Tomahawk sub firing success
POINT MUGU -A test of the
submarine-launched U.S. Navy Tomahawk
crube miasUe went off successfully when the
weapon hit lta target after launch from the aea
test range of the Pacific Mimile Test Center.
was launched Sunday from a submerged
submarine and hit lta target, a "destroyer-type
hulk," at an ~Ol!led location.
He said the miele's flight path wu over
water. Lt. Cmdr. W.S. Turner said the miaile
• CHP slayer kiHed sell
S'l'Cx:KTON -1be man who authorities
say killed a California Hiahway Patrol officer
and ahot a hoetage turned hia gun on himaeU .
and committed suicide, an autopsy report
concluded.
''bun a Rlf-lnfllcted gunshot wound," aaid
Lt. Fred WU.00 of the San Joaquin County
Sheriffa..Coroner'a Department.
Strnad shot hilmeU in the ~side of
the head with the .357-allber um h~
An autopsy performed Sunday ahowed
Dale Allan Siniad, 31, of Guymon, Okla., died
had Ulled to aboot the hostage • a CHP
officer just minutes before, WOaon aaid.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thoma P. Hele'I
Nllllw lftd a.. t....... °"'°"
~ Sc::hultz .... ~ ... .,._ .. ~
Tom ~ ....
==~--~
=-~ ~ ==1:=
CIHslffed ~sing 7141M:Z.se71
Alt otMf departments 14~
MAIN Off1C£ JllWett SaySt., Ce.t. Mew, CA.
Mell...,_: .. IMO, C..U Mtu, CA.,_
~..,,. .. 0r-. c-tt ~ ...... ~. Ho,,_._.... lllvtlnt....._ edit.,...! lftlllWt or• ...,.., .............. ,...., ... , ___ wttMut
llMCIM...,.,,.... et c.,.,r!gllt .......
VOl..71,NO.-
Rape i ncr ease
boosts security
LOS ANGELES -About 30
llllCUrlty otficen have been added
t o the UCLA campua ataff
followln1 the rape• of three
women In ie. than a month.
Two of the rapee occuned 1ut
week, the lat.st u recently u
Frid ay w hen a unlveraity
e mployee w a t force d at
k nifepolnt Into her car ln a
parkina lot near the cam pua
adminiatraUon baiJdlna .
We're Listening ••• ..
What do you Uke about the Dall)' P ilot? Whal don't you like ?
Call the number below and )'our m&sa1e will be recorded,
tr•l'l•cribtd•nd delivered to the appropriate edltor.
Th• same 24·hour an1wmn1 tervke may h used to record let•
ten to the editor on any toplc. Mailbox coatributon must lncluck
their name and telephone number lor verltl~1uon. No circulation
calla. please.
Tell us what'• on your mlnd.
ON THE BEACH -Moderate crowd, typical
of the gatherings of ray seekers all along the
Orange Coast, 6uk on the beech in Laguna
0.., .............
over the weekend. National Weather Service
officla.la are predicting good beach weather for
the rest of this week.
Bodysurf er hrirt NB savings
bandit gets
$1 ,097 loot in Clemente mishap I
Newport Beach police are
8eek1ng a ml~aged man who
waa lut aeen weuing a Pac-Man
vl.aor when he walked out of a
Westcllff Drive savlngl and loen
with $1,907 in receipta.
Tellers at Fidelity Federal
Savings and Loan, 1515 Westcllff
Drive, aaid the man walked into
the building ahortly after noon
Friday and produced a note.
The note warned the teller,
"Pleaae hand over all your
money or you will be hurt."
The man acooped up the cash
and left on foot. Wltnelles aaid
be ran IOUthbound on Westcllff
after departing the aavinga and
loan.
He was deecribed between 38
and 42 yean of 1ge, standing 6
feet 10 inches tall, weighing 170
poWlda, with aalt and pepper hair
tucked under the white vl.aor.
A Oennan tourist vtalting San
Clemente suffered a neck injury
when be atruck his he.d on the
sand during a weekend body
su~fin mlahap, lifegu ards
re today:
vllltor, Kant.en Kroeger,
24, waa injured while body
aurfing near tbe San Clemente
Pier at 1:30 p .m . Saturday,
lifeguard• said. They said
Kroeger walked onto the shore
after he struck hia head, then
collapeed.
He waa taken to Sari Clemente
General Hospital, where he was
treated and releued, a hospital
spokesman aaid.
Elsewhere along Orange
County'• beaches, lifeguard•
reported healthy summer
weekend crowda enjoying the
calm aurf and relatively warm
(71 degrees at one reading)
water. Rescue, first aid and lost
children inddenta were de«ribed
u routine.
'nle city and state beaches at
Huntington Beach drew about
130,000 viaitora on Saturday,
about 136,000 on Sunday. At
Newport Beach, lifeguard,
reported a Saturday crowd of
80,000, and 100,000 visiton on
Sunday.
Farther inland , offlc1ala
reported that an earthquake
measuring 3.0 on the Richter
scale jostled aleepi..ng re.sidenta In
Anaheim and surrounding areais
urly Sunday. Police reported
receiving no calla conoerning the
mod.est quake.
National Weather Service
officials said summer beactl
weather will continue thla wee1L
They predicted IOIDe late night
and early morning cloudinea,
but mostly fair weather. The
mercur_y ahould peak in t he
upper 70. and drop to a night·
time low in the mid 60., the
weather ae.rvtce aaid.
Cartoon classics encore.
Movie animators discuss their art at Coast session
By STEVE TRIPOLI or ... o..,,......,.
Two major partldpanta in the
history of animation plua two
others who have long admired
the art diacumed cartooning and
ita future, and displayed some of
ita better momenta, before an
appreciative crowd at the
Newport Harbor Art Museum
Sunday.
Former Walt Dianey Studio
animator Ward Klmball and
"Roadrunner and the Coyote"
creator Chuck Jones jolned
author and animation nut Ray
Bradbury and animation collector
Jerome Muller for a di8cussion
that included film clips of ecxne
cartoon claesiaa. About 175 people
attended.
The backdrop WU a sh9wing
of works from Muller's extensive
collection of cartoon art at the
mu..ewn. The lOl·piece exhibit,
''The Movin8 Image," a making
itl final stop of a five<ity tour
that has included muaeWM in
Mtnneeota, Texu, Ariz.ona and
New Mexico.
Kimball brought with him a
dip of the never-used ''aoup
cene" from "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfa." CUt from the
film because Disney feared
.. Snow White" WM ioo long, it
depict.a the dwarfs enjoying a
~wd~paatpreparedbySnow
White and puzzling with the
problem of how to dialodge a
spoon that Dopey has swalloWed.
The tegment was aired on the
Disney television show in the
19508.
Also ahown was the 1935
Mickey Mouse short. "The Band
Concert,'' the first color Mickey
Mou1e film, which Muller
considers the greatest cartoon
short ever made.
"What's Opera, Doc," a 1956
Bugs Bunny short directed by
Jones featuring a Wagnerian
theme, was Jones' contribution to
the preeentation.
The panelists peeged such
factors as body movement, comic
timing, dedication to detail and
the ability to look at a cartoon
through the eyes of a child aa
keya to the aucceas of many
works.
The anlmatora abo related
some b ehi n d -the-•cenet
anecdotee about theJr cmeen and
their famoua cbarw:tera.
Jones aid the ''Boadnamer''
cartoons att put toeether allDOl1
by formula: t 1 sequencea per
six-minute ahon, including one
chase sequ ence; the locale a.
always the U.S. Southwest; ~
Roadrunner never leave. th~
road. and never hWlts the coyote
except to sneak up behind it and
utter the familiar "Beep.beep."
Kimball said he created Jlminy
Cricket aa one of the first
characters whoee screen ~
did not cloeely conform to the
real-life creature after which it
was named.
He said he initially drew
Jlminy with many crick.et-like
features, but Di.sney consiliently
rejected the lmagea until be came
up with the now-familiar egg-
b~ed creature in spaia.
"He (Jiminy) ls neither fian
nor fowl. He's only a cricket
because we called him one," aaid
Kimball
from rur privat.<Z. labz.l col l<iet1on,
our moot p::>pular 1oajs~ ~ .shir-tp ..
'
yz.ar in and ya.ar cut
~ea. 3l-lirts ani ~s
a basic U1 aMZryb:xiy.S
wanin:m,.
a fa'-«lt<z. fbr ~
or casual \W.Or.
avmlabl.a. in waehond.
'Ml.Ol" docra"V' colt.on er
10010 cx:tton
J
l I j :
H1---
WA8KINGroN CAP) -Vk:tary by ll'ln In ill
Wit with ~LAJcl be b9d nn1 for oCJ IUppllei and ~ Sen, H Jikmon wa.ma.
Movtment oCl thloulh che 8tn1&1 ·of Honn\q
could be = It Inn mov. lnc.o Kuwait and thed
Into che Ou.It ... -. the Oamua•dc MMtar
from WMhinlton 111k1 Sunday. ,.
1 Amerteanl would not tw the mum of ~ rtcht away, but tM price of oO would rr
Immediately. Jackton aald on CBS'• "Face th.,1 Naticn,"
lnl'estment seminar set
Mam. & MiWchap, Inc. of San Franct.co wilt.
•ponlOr a eeminar on ln~t propttdee July 29 a
9:30 un. at the Newporwr In Newport Beech. ·
Seminars QC) will ~ held July 27 In Lo. AnceJd'l
at the-Century Plaza Hotel and July 28 in San Diego a
the w-.te Hotel. i
For Information, call (41~) 391-9220.
Wells down; oil up n
DENVER (AP) -A aluggiah economy, lnterert
rates and an oil slut have combined to drop
number of drilling oil and pa rigs in the United State9
by 36 percent since the fi.nt of the year, the Petroleum
Information C«p. reported.
Even ao, the corporation predicted 1982 •!il!d
should rank aa the eecond-best year in lnduauy.; histocy. . l
At the beginning of the year. the Denver-baaed
energy data firm aald a record 4,630 rip were drilling
The number of rigs at work dropped to 2,874 by the
end of June.
Local stock analyzed
Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. haa iaaued a
te9earch report on NattoaaJ Edaeatloa Corp., ba9t'!d
in Newport Beach, continuing to recommend
purchaae of the stock.
Because of the recession, earnings are expected
to be $2 a share for 1982, down from Dean Witter's
projected $2.15. F.amingB were $1.84 in 1981.
The report alao says Anthony Schools "remains
the company's largest single problem" t>f'Cal.18e of
the depressed real e.tate market.
· Despite th.is, "we continue to regard NEA u an
attractive investment over the next 12-18 months
and beyond," the report said.
Firms to-trade information t
Linear Technology of San FrancUco and Sllicon'•
General of Garden Grove entered into a aecond,:.,
eource/product exchange agreement.
The move will expand their mutual product
offe:rtnp and develop 8eCOnd 80Ul'dng for aeveraJ, 1
proprietary products. j
Silicon General, Involved ln the linear IC field,
and Linear Tech.noloc. a recently formed company. '
agreed to exchan&e design lnfonnatlon on aeveral
produc:ta.
Santa Ana lacility bought '.J
T Feder~ Espre11 Corperatloa of MemphU,
Tenn., ~ a 43,000-9<1uare-foot overnight
package diairtbution and sorting faclUty. 'rbe
2.2-acre property at 700 F.ut Alt.on Avenue, San~
Ana. WM previously owned by Elman Properties of
l..o6 Angeles. and aold for aprroximately $2 million.
Fe<ieral Expr!~ wil take occupancy in 11
September .fter building modifications haW' been
completed. The Newport Beach office of Gnabb & .,
Ellis Company repte9ented both parties.
Cannery closes
(' t
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The T .H. Richardl'
Processing Co., one of Sacramento's last remaining
canneriea, has cloaed amid the layoffs of eome 160!
permanent employees, company offida1a reported. ·
Closure of the M -year--0ld plant followed six
weeks of negotiations. Banks declined to ext.end the
cannery further credit to "flnanoe the 1982 pack." said-'
company attomey O.vid Roeenberg.
G':>ld, metals quotations
Gold
By Tbe A11octated Pre11
Selected world gold prices today:
ll
London: morning fixing: $350.00, up $3.00. ::I
Lo1doa: afternoon fixing: $347 .50, up _$0.50. b
Paris: afternoon fixing: $349.06, up $8.55. "
Frankfart: $351.94, up $5.22. '11
Zarlch: late fixing: $346.50, off $0.25 bid; $34'f.M
asked. 11..1
Handy & Harman: only daily quote $347.50, up
$0.50. ' •f:!l
Englellard: only";!%, quote $347.50, up $0.50.i Y Enalebant only quote fabricated *364•
up $0.53. a.n
Me.UIU
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous me~
pricee~: ua
Cot>Der 70-73 centa a pound, U.S. dstinationa. ~ua
IAila ia.29 centa a pound.
Zhlc 37-40 cmta a pound, dell~.
Tia te.1338 Metala Week composite lb.
~ ?~77 OIDtl a pound, N.Y.
Mercn)'. ~70.00 per fluk.
Platlaam $298.00 troy oz., N.Y .
.Silver
Handy & Barman. $6.610 per troy ounce.
1
---
r ,1, , , 11 , r. , 11 '' , , , 1 I ' I (\ , ' I .1 I ' ' I I , j I f· I ' • I I , • I (\ •• '. ( I t J I . I
Coast miln's eh.or-eh. visit pays off
8Y.lf:!!"ADLD or .. _ .......
Olen Thibedeau went to
church Sunday morl\ln• and
C8lnt away a little richer--f2f,.
000 rtcber, to be exect.
Thibedeeu II the C.ptnnno
a.ch Nlldent who IOld a lafe to
the Community Chapel World
Outr.cb Church ln Ncrwalk ln
1879 unaware that lt oantalned
hl8 J*'80DA1 •Yinp totaJJ.nc cloee to $14,000.
The former owner of the
Golden We.t Ballroom, which
now ~ the church. believed
the money had been atolen
durln1 a bur1lary In 1977.
Actually, th• money had not
been atolen but had become
k>dpd tn the lafe and ~ wui>dmd witil a f.w w..am a&o·
The church'• apiritual 1-dll',
the Rev. Eat her M. Mallett,
preeented Thibedeau with the
money durin& • church .rvlce
Sunday. "It waa a very nice
ler'Yb, it WU r-.1 aooci." he aald.
A1tll:r the ~wdl cbott opened ~· aervice with "Her., rm a Believer Now,'' and 'God
Carel.'' Mn. MUlett stood at the
pu1ptt and told the coocreaadon
the st«y of the found money.
8eYeral ywn •• th1.vw It.Ole.
P8.000 ln cmll noQU flan the ut. ot Thlbedeau11 Golden Wt1t
Ballroom. He bad alway•
...umed th•)' lied aho taken
penonal 91\veJopll contalnlna a
cmhiw'I check fOf' '6,000 and
118,100 ln t&O and 1100 bWa.
But J.ut week Mn. Mallett t.old
him they had found the
envelope• 1tatck ln the nfe,
which the church had pwcbued alone with the ballroom three
yean •· ''It WM really nice,'' Manha
Muon, the chwcb -=retary, Wei
ln. ce1ephone ln~ dtar uw ...w..
"It WU r-.lly exdt.lnl.'' Ma.
Muon Mid. "He came up all
arn1lel and recetwd the money
and laid the put.or WU a very
honeat woman. In turn, he
counted out 12,000 .wt pve 1t to
the putor. They hu11ed and
everybody appmuded."
The money Thibedeau save
back to the churc h may
eventually IO to him anyway,
Ma. MMOll aid.
"We owe Mr. nllbedeeu for
our annual payment and I'm
quite aure It will be u.ed," ahe
..ld. The church ii "betw"n
'20.000 and '30.000 abon" ot the
•100,000 annual payment due on
Au,. 1, ahe aald.
"But I 'm quite aure he
('lbJbedau) will be wtll1q to
WCl'k with wa," the aald. "I tliink
the money wtU be ln. I have no
doubt.''
The nondenominational cbwcb bouaht the ballroom, oace the
iar.-t weat of the Millillllll>i, ln
1879 and lt now Mu.es .-Bible
college, Chri1tlan achool and
pFe'".:hool
Although he wu preaented
with the money durlnJ the
Mrvlce, Thibedeau explained
that the CMh and ch«kl remain
locPd ln the aaf.e, at leMt for tM
Ume betJ11.
0 The police aald aome real
1qulrre18 were wet.ch.inf out f«
mt, IO rU ~ Pc:Jt it up at liOme
later date, he aaid.
And b1a pl.am for the money?
Thibedeau haa MJ,d that lu.
n -wife told him ahe p1ana to aue
for half of. the mmey and that be
expected to hear from the
Internal Revenue Service • well.
"I could po.tbly put a pool in
here at my home, but my wife
aaya buy a mot«home."
Plug for b8lancing Salary
• reneging Reagan leads rally on I ederal budget
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Premdent Reqan told a rally on
Capitol Hill toClay that the nation
needa a c on 1tltutl o nal
amendment requlrlng • balanced
federal budget bec ause
''runaway aovemment threatens our economic aurvtval."
In aweltering heat, Reagan
jolned memben of Congrem on
the atepe on the We.t hont of
the Capitol to plug legialation
backed by 61 aenatora and more
than 200 members of the Hou.ae.
"We are meuengera of a
uni ted people demanding
constitutional change," Reagan
declared. "For too long," he aald,
''their voices have been ignored.
But no army on earth can atop an
idea whoee time has come. Our
ti.me ia now."
PriIDe loan rate
lolVered by 2 hanks
NEW YORK (AP) -Two
leading banka lowered their
prime lending ratea one-half
pohlt to 16 percent today.
The move by Manu!acturen
Hanover Trust Co. ln New York,
ranked fourth by deposits, and
No. 8 Flnt National Bank of
Cb.lcqo followed • decline ln
other abort-term lnterest rat.ee
la.at week which lowered the
banka' C09t of aoqu1rina money.
It WU the tint chanee ln the
prime rate by a major U.S. bank
In more than a month.
On May ~. No. 2 Otibenk
lowered lta prime from 16.5
percent to 16 percent, and was
followed June 3 b~ 17 nm
Natkloal Bank of But no
other major bank followed, and
within two weeks the two banka
railed their prime rat.ee back to
16.5 percent.
In an indication of how lnterest
rat.ee have remained stubbomly
high. the lut Ume moat of the
nation'• 20 Jeedlng banks posted
a 18 percent prime rate wu ln
November.
1be prime rate ia the bMe
quote U8ed to cUculate lnen.t
cbarpl on IO&na to ~ Wttb top-lf8de credit,~
aome benb make mm at ra1el
below their stated prime rate.
While not having a direct
relatklmhip with corwumer loana,
the prime reflect• general
mowmenta in other bank 1end.lnc
rat.ee.
Historic vessel
to visit Newport
ay ALMON LOCK.ABEY ..., ...............
Newport Beac h has been
8elected aa one of the porta of call
for the 80-foot topa'l achooner
Pride of Baltimore which will be8ln a voyage from Baltimore
Oct. 31.
The voyage will take the
8Cbooner, a replica of the original
full-riged ve.mela, through the
Caribbean. Panama Canal and up
the entire weat coaat of the
United Stat.es.
The Pride will arrive in
Newpx"l Be.ch March 2, 1983,
and will be berthed at the Sea
Scout Baae on Pacific Coaat
m,bway for five days, including
a weekend ln which the public
will be invited to board and
impect the hiatol'lc w.el.
Other Southern California
pocta acheduled ln the voyage
will be San Dieao and Loa
~
Reprnentln1 cltizena of her
NATION
home port, Pride will ~ one
year to travel 17,000 miles and
vlait 16 porta from Kingaton,
JamAica to Vancouver, Briti.ah
Columbia. It will be longe9t and
l"DOllt adventureecme journey ln
the achoolner'a five-year career.
When ahe returna to Baltimore
ahe will have visited ~ state
along u .s. coutline.
Built in 1976 by lhe dty of
Baltimore, Pride ia a composite of
the ~at of her predeceuora.
Sleek, faat and carryins an
enormoua Cioud of aail, the
early-<iay top9'1 9Choonen aerved
the nation •• privateers and
J'e'Yenue cuu.en.
Pride is the tint of such aaWna
shipe to be built in more than 100
yeara. The city of Baltimore
c omm iuioned a team of
blackamitha, arUaana, •llmakera, rtaen and~~ '.yho Wied
tlialtiooal ahipbUU.dlna method.a
and materiala to construct a new
but totally authentic Baltimore
clipper.
American official kidnapped
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP} -The acting president
of the American Univenlty of Beirut, David Dodae,
WU kidnapped by wlldentified gunmen from the
univenity campua today, Lebanon~• 1tate radio
reported.
Reagan eyes Shultz aide.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Preaident Reapn u1d
today be wm nominate Kenneth w. Dam. provmt of
the Uni~ ~ to be deputy w:retary o1 mte and Walter St.oemel Jr.
--;s11 J
The politically popular
legialation, which appeced deed
a lew montha qo, bu been given
life in a congremional election
year and llkely will be 1ent to the
atatea thia year for poaaible
ratifi c atio n aa the 27th
Amendment to the Constitution.
Reqan, who campaiined on
the promiae be could balance the
(See BALANCED, Pace A.%)
Iraqi war
clai1ns
disputed
By TM Aaaoclate4 Presa
Iran den.led Iraqi cla1nw that ita
forces were thrown bdt lnto
Iran ln heavy ftghtln& today,
inalattns irutead that Iranian
troope were continulna to mop up
lreql remtanoe near the key city
of Baara, 16 mtlea from the
Iranian border.
The confJJct1na cla1nw followed
the patteu of tlu. pbMe ot the
war. lnq hu claimed twice to
have routed the lnvadln1
Iraniw. Iran metnt.IN that it Ja
c:ruahina the nmnanta at Iraqi
l'elistanot. nw battle trcmt doea
not 8ee!D to move.
Iraq bepn the latest round of.
war by communique Sunday
when lt aaid it forced 100,000
Iranian troopa to retreat into
Iran, k1ll1ng 2,300 of them.
Iran aaid today that Iraq
counterattacked Sunday and
apln th.la momJ.nc, "but It failed
to 8Chleve lta goals u a result of
our fon:ea' strong f'ellstance. The
enemy wu once qa1n forced to
retreat..." Iran aaic:f it killed or
wounded 15 Iraqis and destroyed
18 tanka or annored penon.nel
can1en .
Tehran allo complained today
about Iraqi bombins ra1da which
killed five dvtliana ln the town of
Dam and "tena of people" ln the
town of Khurrainabad. Both
town.a are in western Iran, neer
the Iraqj border.
A nMlio tiro.dcMt monitored in
London today 1ald the
QOYttnmalt iaued an air raid
r'red alert" and warned reaidenta
of the Iranian capital to head for
bomb aheltera.
.... ......................
PAiti'f '1 OVER -Camival worbrl •t the 0nnae County Fat.rarounds cat.ch a few winks in aleeptna bags and cardboard
boxes on the sround after apend1na ID08l of the nlabt
d'-nmtJma rlct. which alowed to a atop Sunday night to end
the f.air'• ih2 lleUOl:l.
10-day fair ends;
attendance down
The 1982 edition of the Orange
C.OUOty Fair la juat a memory
today -a bad memory, perh;ape.
for aome of the 339,000 who
attended during ita 10-day run at
the fairp'ounda in C.O.ta Mesa.
Pol.Ice said 278 were arrested
during the run of the ahow, 122
of them durins the final
weekend. Mo.t were charged
with suapidon of being drunk ln
public. Some mlnan allo weft
accu..d of oomum1ng alcohol on
the grounda.
For moat y o un1 peo ple,
~. the fair WU a time of
anJmal ahowtng and competition
for ribbooa and caah.
Saturday'• liveatock auction
took ln $151,567 for ita 4-H Club
and Future Farmers of America
exhibitors, accordins to fair
ottidala.
Richard McKee of Fullerton
took the grand champion prir.e
for hia steer that eold for *6 a
pound. The grand champion hOI
railled by Shawn Clark of 0rance
aold for $9.75 a pound and Rick
F~'s lamb went for $16.~
• pound.
A apokeswoman for the
Orange County Fair said that
attendance waa down alightly
from J.ut year and that livestock
buyers i-Id a little le. for the
animal&.
protested
ByPATIUCltJ.K.ENNEDY
Of ... Oelr ........
lnatructora at Saddleback
Conununity Oilleae have aaked
atate oftlciah to overrule the
echool board'• dedsion to l'e8Cind
a 10-pen.-ent pey ra1le acheduled
for 1982-83.
Contendins diatrlct tru.steee
have v io lated a three-year
contrac t approved in 1980,
officiala of the Saddleback
Feculty A9ociation have filed an
unfair labor practice• charge
with t he Public Employees
Relationa Be.rd.
The .even iru.tem suapended
the t.eachen' pey ra1le earlier thia
month, dtinc state funding cuts
uthe reuon.
The contract controveray
revolVe9 around in~tation of
a clau.e that allowa tru8teell to
auapend a pey ra1le if there •
i..nadequate state fundin&.
Ofliclala of the faculty
.->CiatM:m. which repr.-nta W
full-time and 840 part-time
teachen, contend the truatees
hawn't lfwn first prlortty to the
Mlu'y rahlel -. they am1end. i1a
l'WQ\dNd by the amtnct.
In.teed, aaoctatlon offidai.
char••, the 1ehool board baa
apent money lmprovin• and
1 expandlna campus fadlltle. in
Iritne ancf Mi8l60n Viejo. 11le imtructcll'll allo have filed
an offidal pievance with the
trustees. asJdna them to chan&-their dedaion. 1'be trustees must
act on the ,nevanoe by early
August.
If the local 1rievance ia
rejected, atate ofllclala will
acheduJe an tntonnal mediation heartnc to attempt to raolve the
contract differences, said Donald
Attore, conaultant for the
a.odation. If that falla, the state off.idalll
will a c hedule a hearin1
resembling court proceedings.
Witneaaea and c ontract
documents can be subpoenaed foe
auch a hearin1. 1'he atate-
appointed hearin1 officer'•
deciaion la btnd.lna. but may be
appeeled to the oourta. Attore
e~.reoently adopted state
budaet, about $30 million .. being
cut lrom fund.in« for C.alifomla'•
(See SALARY, Pace A.%)
MidlVest soaked; Northeast swelters
By Tlae AalOdated Preti
Torrential ralna ln Iowa chued
reaidenta from a Dea Moine•
mobile home park for the leCIOOd
tlme in three daya, while millJom
of people in the Northeast
jammed bNchee to -=ape record
t.emperaturea.
SPORTS
The raln ln central Iowa forced
1tate offic:iala to lllue pwnpe for
the buementa of flood-weary
homeownen. Three lnchea of
rain fell Sunday, fordng another
evacuation for re1ident1 of a
102-unit mobile heme perk alOQC'
Four Mile Creek in Des Motnea.
Raiders -threat to Bamst
Will they love the Rama ln Anaheim when the
Raiden move Into the LA C.Olilewn? Tom Murphlne
comments, Paae Bl. ...
Manaser's actions costly
~nmanacer Gene Mauch yanka hll ltarting pitcher u IOOll u trouble 1ooml. and ~ for lt.
Pace Cl.
COUNTY
They alao had be en routed
Friday after a aeven-inch
downpour.
The ralna continued into
Sunday night, cau1ln1 atreet
floodins and downin1 power
line. ln the Ottumwa area.
INDEX
BUSINESS
In Holland, Mich., restdenta
were cleanin1 up after a
Saturday storm that dumped 10
inchee of rain, cauilnl acatterecl
power outasn and 1trandin1
can. Several roeda and bridtea in
low-l)'lna parta of the commwU'Y. <See 801', Pace A.%)
m
82
Be
A3
C4
Cl-4 ..,
85
Be
A2
AJ
f
I
DOWNU7
WASHJNGTON (AP) -Victory by Iran 1n ' I
war with lraca could be~ neW1 for oU aupplia
prloel, Sen. ff'enry Jakclon wama.
Movement of oU f.hrouah the Straita of Horm
could be •topped lf Iran IDCM!9 lnto Kuwait and thd1
lnto the Peislan Gulf state., the DemocratJc eenatcr
from Wuhiniton ta1d Sunday.
A.rnerlcanl would not face the return of pa Une*XI
right away, but the price of oU would l.ncrMw{
lf.gi:,.~•tely, Jackson uid on CBS's "Face 1hen
Investment seminar set
Marcua & MUlichap, Inc. of San Frand8co will
sponaor • leminar on lnvet1ment propttties July 29 aL 9:30 a.m. at the Newporter ln Newport Beach. U
Sem1nan alto will be held July 27 ln Loe AngeJei
at the Century Plaz.a Hotel and July 28 ln San Diego at
the Westgate Hot.el.
For information, call (415) 391-9220.
Local stock analyzed · ~
Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. hu i11ued a 1
re9eaI'Ch report on Nattoul Edeeatton Corp .• ba9ed
In Newport Beach, continuing to recommend •
pwchue of the stock.
Because of the recession, earnings are expectedt
to be $2 a share for 1982, down from Dean Witter'•
projected $2.15. Earning,s were $1.84 in 1981.
The report a1ao says Anthony Schoo.ls "remains
the company's largest single problem" because of
the depressed real estate market.
Despite this', "we continue to regard NEA as an
attractive investment over the next 12-18 months
and beyond," the report said.
Santa Ana facilitv bought
Federal ExprHI C_o_rj>oratioD of Memphia, "
Tenn., ~hued a 43,00()..square-foot ovem.iaht
package distribution and sorting facility. 'l'"he
2.2-~ property at 700 East Alton Avenue, Santa
Ana, was previously owned by Elman Properties of
Loa Angeles, and sold for aprroximat.ely $2 million.
Federal Express wtl take occupancy ln
September after building modifications have been
completed. The Newport Beach office of Gnabb 6
EW. Company repreeented both parties.
STOCKS IN THE .SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
METALS
SILVER
no
.qs
Handy & Harman. 18 510 per ~ ounce.
GOLD QUOTATIONS