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Home My WebLink About1984-07-10 - Orange Coast PilotU.S.-NATO p&ct ~$ti.cky but strong' By JERRY Hl~H arc not hotdinJ up their shatt of °'.,...,,....._. " defense spcnd1n1 help .. sour the Althouah the relationship be-feelings between the allies." tween the United States and its WriJht said. NA TO allies has some sticky "This is especially true of the po!nts. the. alliance is strona. Sir thrt'ats to wuhdraw Amencan Ohver Wnaht, the ~ritish am-forcea from EuroR! if we don't banador to the U n1tcd St.ates. 1>Ull our socks up, Wri~t said. told about .200 me~bers o_f the Wright noted the Bntish 1ov- World Affairs Council meelln• at emment has inettascd defense thMe Reaistry Hotel in Irvine s~ndina by the NATO tar.et ofl ondll.)'. . . . _percent annuall_y after taklna But NATO~ntac11n the United : count for inflation durina Prime St.ates who cla1m European Al hes (Pleue eee NATO/ A.2) 81r Ollftr Wf'ltlat HIGHH LOW88 TUESDAY JULY 10. 1984 King Kong felled without airplanes By UREN E. &LEIN "Someone putkd the plUil on .,. ...... ,....... Ki~ Kon&." Jill Lloyd. a pubhc Thert was a lot leu hot air rtlataon1 ~oman f« the emanauna from a ~rtain Kina of fair. announced sadly 1b1s mom· ttit Bea111 at the Oranae County in&. Fairaround in Cosia Mna thtJ A ~nlma evidently bUM mom1na. Kona s bubble about 3:30a.m. by · A menacina. 12-foot inflatabk unPI .... an ekctnc Can that Kina Kona. that has served 11 blows air continuously into IM puttt for t~ onaoan1 <>ranee ape·s monstrous bulk. kcepana County Fair 11n« wt week. ~nt him ~t. Uoyd said. through a dcftatin& pnience-Tht browrr 1"lllbbtt baJtoon, today atthc hands ofa pranksttr, comp~tely denated, saaaed fair offici1tls said. (Pleue ... IUJIO KONO/ A2) ClllT 1111111 Backb*1y becomes one-way roa~ Newport council· s urgency ordinance weeks once oty crews can get all of the proper warnana signs posted. a step short of total ban on automobiles The council also decided to study plans to close the road at dusk and reduce the speed limit to 15 mph in attempt to discourage . commuters from usina Backbay Drive. And the direction of Backbay Drive could be reversed later this summer when the study is completed, the council voted. By JERRY BIRSCH OfllleDl!lr ........ A ponion of Backbay Drive in Newpon Beach will become a nonh- bound, on~way !Street following the passqe ...of .an emergency ordinance Seal Beach tower home gives seagull' s eye view of coast./A.3 Muddy event brings day of fun In lrvlne./ A3 Callfomla More than 1,400 fire- fighters are battling brush blaze near Lake Isabella./ AS Nation Fugitive attorney turns self In 13 years after prison massacre for which he Is blamed.I AS World .. Sources say much of Sov- iet north fleet destroyed and 200 navy personnel died In mystery ex- plosions./ A.4 About 130 miners are believed trapped In latest Taiwan mine mishap.I A4 by the Ne~pon Beach City Council Monday night. About a 11'2 mile stretch between San Joaquin Hills Road and East Bluff Drive will be affected and the change is should Stan in about two About 100 people .attended the Crippled plane gets a lift <>ranee County fheflCJlten, witb the aid of a crane, mPe a prln.te plane off the runway of John Wayne Airport after the craft'• left wheel atnat collapeed on lanclln& Monday Newport Beach City Hall mcctina with most supporuna a proposal to ban autos from the road. Back.bay Drive, which runs along the eastem border of Newport Bay, was a two-way street until 1982 when it was closed because of storm damage. The road remained open to foot and bicycle traffic and became a popular spot for J<>uers and bicyclists. About l S people addmscd the council ursin& that the drive be closed with only three people askin& th.at it remain open to auto traffic. Newpon resident Chns Street spoke apinst dosing the road to auto traffic. .. We take my 7S-year-0Jd father-t&- law on a dnve around Beckbay e"cry weekend and v.-c would not be able to do that. .. Street A1<b- afternoon, delarina ae.aal fll&hta. Lapna Beacla baal- neuman Jack Lllliletter and his wife,~ walked away from the accldent. See .tory, Pale A2. Street picked up bis toddler~ son and said, ··Chris Jr. doesn't JOI and he can't ride a bicycle yet, so the only way be can g.o is by car. Robert Brown favored closi~ the road to autos. .. We in Southern California have a disreprd for traffic laws. If you try to drive SS on the freeway )OU WJU see what I mean. you will set run over. (Pleue-MCDAY /A2) NB city workers hint at lawsuit Council· s refusal ----to conduct study sparks union threat By JEIUlY HIRSCH ................ The Newport Beach City Council .-on't conduct a stud) into "'bclher the citys pay scale d1scnm1natcs apinst v.omen despite a threat frOm the vice president of an emgloyccs .... union that the actJon could lead lo a lawsu1L "If the Caty of Newpon Beach continues to ignore federal and state rqulations to justify pay 1nequiucs. the employees have no altcmauve but to take l~l action and (file) a cfass.4ctlon swt," said Assistant Cny Clerk Irene Butler. vice president of the Newport Beach City Employees ASSOClatton. Mlnd&Body Workouts don't have to be In a fancy spa. Gym- nast Cathy Rigby tells how housework burns up 300 calorles./81 Coast man faces war crimes lawsuit The assoc1at1on. which represents about 75 clencal workCt'S. wants the city to complete a comparable wonh study to cum me 1f dtfferentjobs with similar levels of difficulty ha'\"'C simi- lar V.'q!C levels The union requested the su)(jy in contract ncaot1auons and presented a pctitJon s1aned by I 38 mun1c1pal employees to the Ctty Council last month. Sporta Former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Col- lege standout Dan Quisenberry puts tongue In cheek at an All-Star pr.ess conference./C1 Entertainment Comedy Is king In the Saddleback Company Theater's production of "The Fantastlcks. "/83 Bualneu ·'The Zoe Invasion'' rolls Into Orange County. /84 INDEX Erma Bombeek 82 Brtdge AS Bulletin Board A3 Bu91MM 84=-S c.tHomla Newt A4 Ctuelfled-CM Comics AS Crouword C8 OM=!* C• Hor C7 Ann~ 82 Mind 8nd Body 81-2 Mutue1 Fundl BS Nlltlonal ..._ A• Op1n10n A7 Pll*azzl 81 Pole*LOQ A3 PubNc Not6cle 04-5 Spor11 C1_. Stock Mlllt<ett 88 T.......,,. 82 ,...... 83 w... A2 Wortd Newt A4 From staff ud wire repor&I Attorneys for five Yugoslavian survivors of the Holocaust arc trying to collect damaacs in a qass-action suit against a former Croatian gov- . ernment official who has successfully battled extradition hearings from his home in Surfside Colony near Hunt- ington Beach for more than three decades. Attorneys claimed Monday in U.S. LB looks at Gypsy crystal ball Counctl backs suit that urges ban off ortune telling By DAVID BISHOP w, .... c.. , •• .,. When a Gypsy tells your fonune. ti it different than adv1ce from 1 stockbroker? Is an astroloSCT's dady horoi.: more reliable than a palm readJ . What about the daily predic- tions o the weatherman? h i( my stockbroker isn•t a fonune teller l don't know who i :· says Pasadena attorney James L Rose- "~':Knbcra is challenJina local la-. that ben fonune ttUina on behalf of OyJ)lics whO feel they have a "&in•• for aeeina the future and arc btina denied their right to free spcteh in communities such u the City of Laauna Stach. 'fhc t..quna Buch City Council la t Wttk voted unarnmou ly to file a coun brief in uppon of the City of Azusa. which 1s appcalina a rtttnt coun decision that ~truck down it · (Pl ....... J"OTV&B/A2) District Court in Los Aneeles that Andrija Artukovic, 84, official should be required to pay damages., even 40 years late, because World War II concentration camp crimes remain "uni versally abhorrent." But an attorney for Artukov1c said his chent can not be held to pay for acts that were not considered cnmcs under international law until after they were committed. Anukovic was interior minister of the Republic of Croatia, now pan of Yugoslavia, when the Nazis con- trolled the state. The survivors' suit seeks un- specified civil damages for in1unes they suffered m conccntraton camps during the Holocaust and for rela- tives' deaths. Yugoslav officials contend Artukovic collaborated with the ............... .,-..~ .... Krl8ti Bf 111 ert ~ tlliaelopa wU18tick. , Nazis and was responsible for the deaths of 7 50,000 Jews, Serbs and gypsies. The SUll filed ID March. claims that Artu.kovic declared in 1941 that the Croallan government would solve the .. Jcwtsh question·· the same way the German Nms were solv1na 1t ArtukoV1c denies any involvement in the genocide and tonure of which (Pleue eee WAJl/A.2) Butler contends that such a study would find that female etty em- ployees rttt1vc town salanes than men who ha"eJobsof sunilard1fficul- ty and respons1b1hty. The Ctt) of Irvine recently com- pleted a comparable worth study and (Pleue eee NB CITY I A.2) Women at Work: ' Another slogan that could stick When bumper sticker queen l\.nst1 Brcsscn aot an urgent order from the Antarctic for a No Bozo sucker. \he realized ~ fad had gone as far as n possibly could ··1 kn~ from the start that Bozo couldn't last forevcr,"'says Bresstn. a bubbly, Newpon Bach mother of two who ClUtcd the popular. of\-secn sticker nearly three years ago. When the No Bozo mo'\cment was Al llS ~. \he round. fi t· JZe stickers could be found almost any- where. l'Mywc:rcspotted in aJa.11 cell. on the back of an ambulance. on the cabin of the Balboa Island Fen). on the helmet of 1 football player. Ordcn came iD m around the world. C\utomen bouaf\t them the dottn. Everyone ww somronc •ho ~ o~. or at least dacned one. Even lhouab he didn't lduall) re- qunt one. Prc$1dcnt Rcqan wa ., ... en one of the uckc for bi pmonaJu bOlo.; shf ki • the p siat1on atttndant .-ho pou p hne dO 1» the ide of )our car and n tries IOCbt.rtt }'OU font. Or. a bolo I the .U) bo pa )'OU the ri&ht ID • middle of a int~on and then o do n to S mph. · Then th ~ wa tht bolo ratin )'\ttm ,-10 ooint\ ,f) u cut }our STEVE luau THE LIGHTER S1of now. At fi t (Pl il**Orange Cout DA1LY PJLOTIJUPdav. Jury 10. 184 NB CITY WORKERS MULL SUIT ••• 1"1'1)mA1 found lhll \\Omen"~ patd ICM th n, men for jobs of ~im1br diffii;ultv, Butler said. Followina the tudy._ the Irvine C'H> ( ounc1l set a ide $90.000 to make po 1ble p;iy dju tmcnts dunnt 1 mid-year budaet "'' iew. Only Councilwoman Jac~1c Heather was 1n favor of doina a similar stud) 1n Newpon Beach. Heather cast the M>t. vote at \be Monday n11ht Clly Council meeun& o.pjnst City Mana r Robert Wyon·~ recommendation not to do the ~1udy "1 personally fee-I that there may be some truth an what the pettt1oncB att askin.g," Heather ..aid. "We hould at least do the same son of study that the City of lrnne did. I have not a1vcn up hope th.at I can convince three more members of the couoctl to don," He:sthcr said. In a repon to the-council. Wynn said the city ~ts salaries based on surveys of wh t cmplo)ee~ of other'. cities ''' p id and accoroin& to market conditions. He said the' com~rabk worth 1s uc "is an important conC"C'pl'' that war- rants "monitonna" but "that no specific studie' !lhould be taken at thi ume." Wynn told the council he was urt the issue "wall surface again." The union as also batthna With tfic city over its conmttl. BACKBAY TO BECOME ONEWAY •.. From Al The same things hap~n on Backbay." Brown said. Matt Coll said the first t1mc he was on Backba} Dn"e "as 1n 191 5. "The road 1s so narro"' -1t must be the narrow1st 1n the Cit\. You are going to ha' ea ternble accident down thcrt and )OU should do something before 1t 1s too late ... ~1d George Hill Other residents complained of a cnme increase an the area since the road was reopened last month. The) said cnmanals use Backba" Dn"e as a getaway route when burglanz1ng homes in the East Bluff neigh· borhood. Tht' residents also said auto traffic allo"'ed people to dump Iara" amounts of garbage in the Bacyba} "'tldhfe preserve and that the area was becoming a n1ghtt1me part) sate for teenagers. Newpon Mayor Pro Temport Philip Mauer devised the com· promise motion that would limit auto traffic and look at closing the road at dusk He s:ud the people on both sades of the issue made good arguments and that this was the be-st way to \Citic the issue. By appro' ma the ord1nancc on an emergenc} basis. the counril wns able 10 cut the ume 11 will take to change the street from two--wa1 \o one-way traffic to two weeks from two months according to Cit) Manager Roben Wynn. Emergenc) ordinances do not ha' e to come back to the council for a second reading and vote NATO ALLIANCE REMAINS STRONG ... From Al M1n1ster Margaret Thatrher's term of office and 1s spending 20 percent more on defense than 11 dtd befort" i.hc was elected. .. The Bntish go,ernment 1s com- mitted to a strong defense and the Smash public as too The polls sho" that 75 percent of the people suppon N.\ TO. a m1lital) alliance of the United States and ~estem European nations formed after World War II To get 75 percent of the people 1n a democrac} to agree to an) thing 1s difficult. The onl) subJeCt that would do better is motherhood,.. Wright said He pointed out that 90 percent of the ground forces in Western Europe are from N .\To·~ European nauons and that the total number of Western Europeans under arms is thr~ million compared to two m1ll1on for the United States In add1t1on, aid to developing nations should aho be looked upon as defense spending. the diplomat said. "The defense of liben) takes two d1mens1ons One 1s arm strength but second!\ 1s economic aid to the developing "orld L1ben} floumhes where there 1s prospcnt~ and rare does It where there 1s m1serv and povert) ... Wright said. · The Unned Statesg1vesa"a~ about $8 b1lhon an economic aid a ~ear while the European Economic Com- m unit~ &J"es SI 0 billion, according to WnghL ··Some of our smaller allies who have not bec'n so good on defense spending do much bener when it comes to aid," he told the World Affairs Council. an organization of local business leaders concerned about current issues. In a w1de·rangang questton·and· answer session. Wright urged Amen- cans to take a "different" view of the Soviet Union. "You in Amenca don't give them enough cred1t for being cautious but the Russians arc a vef) cautious people." Wnght said. .\!though It 1s unfortunate that the Soviets have pulled out of arms talks. Wnght noted that "relations arc at a freeze but at least the} are not at a boil. And I thank you must agree that ice is much more stable." Wnght said the Russians will eventuall) rC"turn to the arms ne~o. t1aung tables but are so taken up wtth their failure to stop the cruise missile and other problems that "they don't know what they want to do."' "The Soviet Union has a record of failure. It has failed 1n forming fonegn pohcy and 1t has failed domcsm.all) m ways we arc not always aware of. "The deployment of the cruise missiles an Europe 1s a great success for the United States and a great failure fort he Russians." Wnght said. "The) can't feed themselves and have to rely on the praanes of Amenca. Argenuna and Canada to do so," Wnght said The ambassador also expressed confuss1on at American politics. "In November you will elect an adm1n1stra11on to do the things you want to do and at the same time you will electaCongresss that "all prevent II from dOIOR so:· Wnght said. This system makes 1t difficult for Europeans to try and sell arms to the United States -another one of the sour points in the NATO alliance. "The idea ofa two.wa} street 1s that Amenca should tT) to bu)' as much from the Europeans as Europe buys from the United States:· Wnght said. adding that 1t 1s in Amenca's antcrc~t to suppon an arms industry in Europe. The actual ratio of sales 1s about 7 10 I an Amenca·s favor and this is because of the "preple>.1ng" wa) an which the United States bu)s tts arms. . KING KONG DEFLATED ••• Europeans ha"e to sell the same arms system first to the correct branch of the armed services. then ll must be approved b) the adm1n1s~ trat1on. and then the &nate and the House of Representat1"es and nu- merous commmces "1th an those agencies. Wnght noted. In most European countries the ministry of defense is able to make the dec1s1on by itself. From Al pa1het1call~ against HS two support poles "You can·t e'en see his face." she said. The fan was semi-enclosed in a small area that has 2~·hour secunt:r ~uards patrolling 1t. But the guard also 1s charged with watching a nearb) stage. where some equipment 1s stored. and was at the other end of the area when the fan was cuJ off. Lloyd said. "'He apparent!} sawsomebod} and chased ham , but didn't capture any- one," she said. Fair officials telephoned Kong's "keeper," who stays at a n,earb) hotel and manages the huge balloon at its various appearances. shortly after the ape crumpled, Lloyd added. .\ chcrT) picker was to be rented later toda) so Kong could be re· inflated. she said But the ambassador also praised the Amencan S)Stem sa)'mg 11 "champions all of the beliefs and ideas we chensh fondly." STICKER QUEEN HAS A NEW IDEA ... From Al · takeoff on the )'Cllow sign workmen prop up at street repair sites or sewer JObs -seems kind of. well. kind of ··so "'hat." But the stickers are selltng and Bressert. of course. isn't surpnsed "The message 1s: a women's place is an)""here she wants tt to be." sa)S Bressen. v.ho admits she's somev.hat stumped whether the decal 1s senous. funny or somewhere in between "It's cena1nl~ not gomg to be a cra1e but women do 'ieem to ltkc them. I ha'e them on m) m1crowa'c because that's where I do m) best work."' she sa}s. cracking up. ''I'm not reall} a "'omen's hbber but I want people to perce1"e women as belongmg in the v. ork force. not the work farce." '>hl' adds "~h husband. for instance sllll doesn"t thtnk that I v. ork " Aressert 1\ ton' 1n1:ed the sucker v.111 catch on (<.t1d on might be more appropnatel hc<:au<,c other ~omen hkelv share \Oml of her frustration Of lf)tng to pro'e them\ehes an a world sllll dominated h) men and go"Terned h} the worlong ethll "I suppose l'\C tx·en trying m) Just Call 642-6086 Deity Piiot O.tlvery ta Guaranteed M~y FIOCMy II 1n, 1 n.1 r1.,. i&J ti•-17> ! JO" ,,.•cat llofb•, 11" "'° ·-(()C>y -Doi .,._.o whole hfe to prove myself. I don't thtnk that my parents really saw me as an individual unt1I they saw me at work. So. maybe that s what I'm trying to say." When she first bounced the new sticker idea off her partner. the reacuon was measured an silence. Long silence. ··He's a he. of course. and he thought 'Big deal,'" Dressen recounts. ··But when · 1 showed 1 t to other v. omen. it seemed to hit a nerve. They liked 11. "In a wa). 1t 1s like No Bozo I really k.ne" a lot of people who needed No Bozo stickers. Nec-ded them in a hurT) ... she says. laughing. ··well I know a lot of women who need this," she adds. "But the reason's different. This is a comph· ment. A thank you for women whether the) drive a cab or make beds at Hohda} Inn " Bressen has distributed bo'es of her "Women .\t Work" stickers to shops and dcpanment stores in Newpon Beach and 1s pursuing the \ame basic strate&) she used an launching No Bozo -self-promo· Hon. The No Bozo business was a good business for Bressen. She Joked and laughed her way onto telc-. 1s1on shows, talked dozens of newspapers into telling the Bozo tale. earned a squib 1n Pla>bo> magazine and gleeful!) sold No Bozo decals. hats. shirts and underwear at ski show,, swap meets and the count) fair At the h1ghwater mark, Bressen was shipping her stickers around the world. The bureau of tourism 1n British Columbia ordered a box. a Texas man added an extra three cents to his order to help fund the campaign against bozos. and a London fam1l ) asked that m order be marked "rush." But can Bresscrt stnke again with "Women at Work?" "When I decided to do the new sucker I didn't knov. if I could strike twice." she sa"s ''>\nd I sull don't." If 11 happens. 11 happc"ns That's Bressen's ph1losoph). "If I could be remembered for one thing, it would lx' that I helped make this place a little goofier." she notes "I believe goofy is good." Wbat do you like about tbe Dall)' Pilot? Wbat doa't you like? Call tbe number at left and your me11age will be recorded, tran1~ribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The 11me U ·bour answerin11ervlce may be u1ed to record leltert to tbe editor on any topic. Contributor1 to oar Letten column mu1t laclade tbelr name and telepbone DDlDber for vertflcatlou. No ctrcul1Uo1 calls, pleaH; Tell UI what's OD yoar m(Dd. . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Schwartz HI Publtsher Clrculetlon 7141142...._ Clnatfled edvet11alftG 7141142~ AH other depat1menta 142""321 MAIN OFFICI 330 Yw• ... Y at Co111 ...._ CA MM~-8ow IMO C:0.11....._ CA I~ S.11,,.,.t and ~. " ffJ/11 00 """ ·---.,. •• COPY 0.,, 1 I m UR Dt!lu 10 I "' llnc:I 'fO.J' COl"'y ,.. l)jl •""1Wtnd • Circulation Telephonee Chary Dow.Uby Editor and Assistant to the Publlsher Roeem.,, ChurchfNln Controller • I VOL. n, HO. :1H t .. Coast c~oking uD:der fair skies eoatlflp.m EDT.~. -Ml 10 ~~ .. II ,. l.llbllOCil .. ,, Extended. 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MOlrMle Detroit Olllulf'I EIP-Falfballkl 89 A 11 ea 73 55 91 78 13 71 ea sa 100 112 71 17 13 58 N 1' 113 St LOCATIC* Hun11ng1on BMr;n Rt-.i.tly.~ 40th SlrMI Newc>o<1 :12..0SltMI ~ Baltlol Wedge Lagune l!Nch S1n Cilm«tta Wat• 19ml> 88 am 2·5 2-4 2-4 2 2·• 1·2 2·3 s ..... °""''°" _,,,..... Plane accident blocks runway By J ERRY HIRSCH Of ""'OWiy "°4 Ii.ft A single·engme airplane accJdent closed the main runwa)' at John Wayne Airport for about an hour Monda) afiernoon. delaying several flights before a1rpon crews could clean up the debns. Laguna Beach businessman Jacl Linkletter and his wife. Barbara, walked awa} from the ~mall plane uninjured afler its left wheel strut collapsed. sending the plane c;crapmg along the runwa} at about 5 p.m. The son of telev1s1on personality An LankJetter. Jack Linkletterand his wife had JUSl flown in from their ranch in Calaveras County when the accident occurred, Sheriffs Deput} Dan Adams said. Linklctter had landed at the a1rpon and was taxiing at about 35 mph down the runwa1 when one of wheel struts on the aircraft broke. The four· passenger Helio Courier collapsed and spun around before coming to rest pointing in the wrong direction on the runway. The plane suffered a broken wing. broken propeller and other damage. An a1rpon ma1ntenanct crew had to call in a mobile crane in to move the plane off the runway to a repair area. The official cause of the accident is under in' es11ga11on. Adams said. Lankle11er. 47, 1s the owner ot various businesses. including Linkleuer's Properties. LmkJetter Self Storage, and L1nkletter Enterprises. His dog also was in the plane at the time of the mishap but escaped lnJUI") 'Superblock' discussion tonight Plans for an $18 million retail center to be constructed an ( osta Mesa's downtown rcdeq~lop111cnt area will be d1~ussed at 6:30 tonight at a JOtnt Costa Mesa City Coun· c1l/RedevelopmC'nt Agenc) m~ting. The Costa Mesa Planning Com· m1ss1on approved a cond1uonal use .. . Bus drivers stage ~sickout' Orange Count~ Transit D1stnct bus dmer~. apparent!} disgruntled over a hollda~ pa) dispute slowed sen-ice on some kc~ routes Monda) with a wildcat "sickout." James L. Evans. an attorne) for United Transponauon U nion. Local 19, which represents the d1stnct's dn,ers. said premium hohda) pay for d rn ers who would have been sched· uled to work either last Christmas and CONTINUED STORIES "Jev. Year's Da} appeared to be the main issue 10volved 1n the acuon..... Those hohda".-S fell on Sunday.~ • Transit offis;:1als said they kept the bus system operating Monday by using management personnel, fill.in drivers and others who were on vacation or had the day off. About 93 bus dnvers called an sick and did not repon for their shafts. permit Monda) for the Costa MC'sa Court~~rds. a shopping center to be constructed on the 11 ·acrt" .. Super· block" bounded b} 19th Street on the north. Harbor and Newport bouk"ards on the east. Park Avenue on the west and existana shops on the WU~. • The Courtyards proJect. dev!'lopcd b) Pacific Federal Savings and Loan. the compan> that developc"d lht P~cific Federal P~u at the inter- section 19th and Newport. consists of 172,300 square feet of one· and two. stof) retail shops. The project would displace several downtown businesses. many of which would eventually be relocated an the new !.hopping centC'r. The proposal consists of eight bu1ld1ngs FUTURE OF FORTUNE TELLING ... From Al local ban on fortune telling. Rosenberg attended the Laguna council's meeung last week on behalf of his client. Lou Adams of Los <\ngeles. who was recent!) denied a permit to tell fonunes an Laguna Beach Laguna Beach has an ordinance that forbids fortune telling, card reading. palm1stf), phrenology and med1umsh1p except "as an integral part of an establi<ihed religion ... says Cit) Manager Ken Frank. And Gypsy fonune telling doesn't meet the requirements of the ordinance. •· 11 appears to be a v1olat1on of a lerta1n type of freedom of speech ... said Rosenberg, who also claims that under the city's existing ordinance even •·an established religion" that prac11ced fonune telling would not be allowed to accept an~ donation~. -\ recent dcc1s100 1n the Second Distract Appc"llate Court an L<'s .\ngelcs declared that a similar ord•· nance an Azusa was unconst1tut1onat. The ctl) appealed and the state Supreme Coun has agreed to began hearing oral arguments on the ques- tion in October. Rosenberg said the cities of Los Angeles. Glendale and others also have similar ordinances that will be affected by the coun's deCISIOn. "What thC'y arc doing as v1olaung a cenain type of free speech," Rose- nberg said. "People are engaged in telling the future every day. The newspaper docs it the weatherman does 11. everybody does it. And when my stockbroker does 1t 1t has a much grC"ater impact. ''The primary thrust. however. 1s far more sweeping than look1n$ at palms." Rosenberg said .. "It 1s a matter of what can and cannot be regulated. If the cities can regulate fonune telli ng then they can reiulate what I say at a City council meeting or what )OU pnnt 1n your newspaper. The nght to tell fortunes has to beJUSt as welT protectl!d. "These people are Gypsies. They ure proud of their heritage. They are .Jsinessmen. They invest 1n real estate. and they tell fortunes. They feel they have a gift to do that. It is a form of amusement.'' Rosenburg said "It's an old ordinance." said Laguna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney. "supposed!} based on vanous thoughts about how ICf.ttmate some of the'SC businesses are. • Kenney said the the matter was discussed by council members 1n a closed session prior to the decision to JOtn the Caty of Azusa's appeal. 'Tm cunous to ~ how it com~ out." Kennty said. Lt Jim White of the Laguna Beach police depanment said. 'Tm sure there are legitimate fonune tellers. and there are some that do take advantage of people. Our experienct has been that some Gypsies arc involved an fraud and tha t some regula11on 1s needed." However. White said that as far as he knows. there never have been any problems with Gypsies an Laguna Beach WAR CRIMES LAWSUIT FILED •.. Prom Al he 1s accused. but even uch acuons d id occur. Artukovic could not be prosecuted retroactively. said his attorney Richard Perkins. '.!When thc~cts were allegedly done an 1941 to 1945. the) were not subJcct to mtcmauonal law that developed afterward," Perkins told U . 01 trict Judie Pamela Rymer Monda)'. The war crimes panel in Nurcmbcra cov1c1cd people on tho grounds. Perluns conceded. add1na. "That was t m1htary court and they could do anythma they wanted. • But attomc) for the ·amon Wicscnthal Center repre nuna the plaintiffs Yid th~ coun hould hold Anuko\ 1c re pom,1blc b«aus.t" there wu a ncl'lll)' accepta! inter· nauonal \UAndard covcrina su h cnmc .. Thi "hol 1han1 "''"ol-.ei 111n ' cnmes ap1ns1 humanit)·. or war cnmc •• ~1d ath>rnc) 11chacl Hau~rcld, •·If tht "-Orld h4 C'On· Jemnrd c; r.11in acu. ~ una .. c II) bhorrcnt." th~ n both 1'1\ 11 nn,t I \..UUI\ rnu~t Mldrt th~ cnmes, he said. •'The intcrC"sts of the atobal com· muntty supercede those of any one state." with rcprd to specific laws, he said. Cenam cnmes arc so rt:prchcn· sable. he added. -that the perpetrator of the cnmes 1s an outlaw around the alobe. an enemy of all mankind." Judge Rymer said she foresaw d1fficulttcs in IC"gally deahna with actions which occurred so Iona ago. .. , think there ts a senou problem when you're talk.in& about 40 )'ears later ... creatin& a hmttl~ penod of time in which to uc (a tatc official) who pre umpuvely "-IS complyina with h1'1 own tate law:· he 1d. Hausfcld said U.S. pohcy 1 clear that "There •tt no uuutc of hmi· tation on war cnmeJ and crime 1&,110 'humanity." Tht jud 'told the auomcy1 to ubnut ~rintn hrteft 1n 1 "-ttk on the quesunn of rt'1r tmty. "\\'h\ I II that tht' pl 1nt1ffs uddcnh in 19 4 de\'1d ~ that thr t1m~ ~·as n1tn 1n n 1n,., '""'•"'' '"" • asked Housfcld Attorney Marty Mendelsohn said outside coun the plaintiffs had hoped that Anukov1c's lonastandina ck- Portauon battle would have rtsolved the mauer Ion& o. In 1952 the lmmi"*tion and Naturahzauon Service tn cd to depon h!m as an 11lcpl ~f!lrniarant but aa\-e ~1m temporary vunor Hatus, rcaM>n· IOJ he would suff'cr poht,tal per· S«uuon 1f rttumed to Yu1ost.v11. In I 9S9. the U. . aovcmmcr\t denied Yuao lavia's rcqub t to c"nt· ditc him on 1.293 coums ot .. murder and panicipetion an murder .... The.Ju lJCC Dcpanmcnt movrd 10 reopen dcPon.ation pl'Oetdtnl' SC\· craJ >ear o. The matter 1 still ~nd1na due to motaonl nukov1 filed. rrprd1na the ope of tht tl~nna . 1d M1lcc Wolf. dcput) ~ll"ttl~r of the om of pfrill 1nvcs11 hon\ an Wath1na1on. rtr\tm tJ rtukOHC V. .. 1ll •1th a hean rrobltm anu ptranoaa and ru., \pent lime an hosp1111 BuL LfT IN BonRo Pilot colu:mnist sets talk on stress in HB . Dr. Cary Rolhenbcra lhe Dally P1lol'~ .. Back Talk .. columnist will dit.eu!l$ Ire! al 7 p. m. Wednesday in Room 87 at Huntinaton Beach City Hall. Main Strccl and Yorktown Avenue. He will address the physical, menial and nutntional solutions for ooping with stress. Seating is limited: for reservations to thjs free community service lecture. call S36-2S4l or S36-6SSl. From 9 a.m. to f p.m. Saturday, Dr. RothenberJ will 1ell bow to .. Beat the Bad Back Syndror.nc'' throuan the Golden West College office of Community Services. To register for th.is class with the hosl of the "Back Talk" cablcast on Channel 10, phone 892-7711 · · PMS •yndrome talk In LB CosmetoloSJst and beauty consultant Sue Powell will present a lecture on "Pos1uvc Image Enhancement" at the Human Equation Ceater in Laguna Beach Tuesday at 1 p.m. The lecture is part of an on-going pre-menstrual syndrome sencs and will auempt lo teach participants how to look and feel beuer dunng pre-menstrual days. Registration 1s $5. For 1nfonnat1on call 497-7408. Winner'• Clrcle meetlng set '"How to Have Your Cake and Eal it Too," is the topic of a lecture slated Wednesday for the Winner's Circle breakfast at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center. 1845 Park Ave., at 7 a.m. Steven McGee, president of th~ Possibiity People, is the speaker. For registration and information. call 960-2715. B'nal B'rlth women to meet The Coastline chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will meet Wednesday evening in the community chambers of Southern California Savinas, I 5475 Jeffery Road in Irvine. A potluck dinner at 7: 30 p. m. will precede the meet mg and all area women arc invited to attend. CaU 559-1169 for further information. Program on lOlltl at OCC Dealing with the loss of a loved one will be the topic for a Wednesday evening program to be offered in Room 111 of the Community Services Office at Orange Coast College in Cos.la Mesa. Therapist Mickie Shapiro will conduct the lecture, scheduled from 7 to I 0 p.m. The registration fee as $6 and further details are available at 432-5880. Meu am commlttee meets The arts committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Dance Connection Studio, 15 l Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Those attending should call their reservations m to the chamber office at 979-0536. Wayne to address ad women How to successfully run a business. wnte an outstanding cookbook. run a restaurant and generally succccd in the business and social world will be the topic d1scusscd b)' Pilar Wayne at the Wednesda} meeung of Southern Caltfomta Women in Advertising. The dmner meellnJ will be at 6 p.m. at the Newport Mamott Hotel. Admission ts S 15 for members and $20 for non-members. Cocktails will be at 6 p.m .. dinner at 7 p.m. and Warne will speak at 8 p.m. For more information or reservattons. call 559-6286. Women'• meetl.ng ln Newport Human development consultant Dr. Gain Reisman will address the weCan Women's Network monthly meeting at the Sheraton Newport Hotel Wednesday evening. -Mad about mud Nathan Elaton, 9, of Irvine takea a breather durln& the Mud Olympic•, held at Irvine'• Unlvenity Park over the weekend. The popular e•ent waa aponaored by the city'• parka and recreation department and Involved hJgh-aplrlted athletic competi- tion in which all the contestant. aot a chance to play dirty. Water to nowhol, ... dream ho Home perched atop 80-foot reservoir tower tn Seal Beach The rniervoit once held mou of~ waier rot *""'t Sun.et ~~band Surfside. but now~~ driwina 10.mile viewofllCUhorcflom dae water tower be convened into a borne • .. h's &<>t tbc ma1t magnificent view c.111 die wbole W• Coast," says Bill Quinn, editor of the Seal Bcacb Jciilnill -vou can stt 10 miles down the beacb UdW8)'out IO.._ You can Ste the whole ~ortd from up~ ... Annstrona. wsth the help ofa t6S-&oa crane,Jlel his cylindrical tbttiMtory n:dwood boute asap the ~ strueture. It bas a revolving bathroom on the le<:OOd 8oor and wraJ)-around &Jass walls on the top noor. You ~ to 11 b) elevator. '"A lot of~plc thought I wu crazy. and tbcy .. re still probabl¥ somewhat rigbt, •• said the S>year-okf loqa Beach C11y CollC§t math professor ... But l"m very tt~'·ed and very happy. AnnstronJ first noticed the wwer •hcil he was a busboy 40 years ago at Sam's SeafoOd Re5&aurant Dea1bY. He bought the tower in 1980 for $59,000from1M city of Seal Beach, which had earmarked the termiie~ structurc for demotitton. At a cott of oearly SS00.000, ArmstrOnJ dismantled u, restored tbc hue turned tbe reservoir into a striking example of modem archiaechttt and put 1t all beck together. It's suppoted to be ready for him to move in by October. H1s son, Dan. 36. helped with the design. And his daughter Lynn, 3S, commented that he bad lived for ycan with remarks about .. bow improbable it was. that he was crazy, that he was out of his mind the ..,hole time ... Dr. Robert O'Dell, a 37-ye:ar-Old anestbeSiololist at Lona Beach Community Hospital, shared t.beoost and wiD share the tw~bed.room ~ With Armstro._ .. It's just fan1.aStlC... O'Dell said. .. It's totally outrattous. The pl~ lS beautiful .. .and it bas one bdluva vlcW~r;-- Quuin said the to-. er is -a landmark for land lubbers and sailors alike. - .. It's always been a n.aviptional pick for Wion, .. he said. .. A lot of us just hated to sec it go. We hoped maybe we could turD it into a museum. But this is even better ... HB man charged in rape at party A Huntington 8cacb man was arrested Monday and charged with the weekend rape of a 22·year-old. NeW&>on Beach woman. Craig R. Cannon, 23. was arrested by Huntinstoo Beach police about 7 a.m. Monday after Newport Beach pohce received a tip with the suspcct•s license plate number. He was being held in Newport Beach City Jail in hcu ofS2S.OOO bail. Cannon as charged with luring the woman from a pany to his van parked nearby m the l 00 block of 34tb Street and raping her about l a.m. Sunday. The woman bad met <:a.nnon at the pany cattier Saturday night 'Nadia' premieres tonight The West Coast prem1ett of"Nadia'". a docu-drama profiling lhc life of Rum.anwa Olympic .gymnast Nadia Comaneci. will be shown today as a fund-raiser fortbe U.S. Gymnastic federauon. The film will screen at the Edwards Cinema Newport in Newport Beach at 1 p.m. and 1s sponsored by AirC-al and Parker Hannifin. FormcT Olympic gymnasts Kurt Thomas and Cathy Rigby will be at the reception. For more infonnauon. call 356-0470. "Sex., Power and language'' will be the theme of Reisman's address. The program be~ns with cocktails at 6: I 5 and the cost for non-members 1s $20. Call 786-6563 for further information. LB Museuni of Arts fund tops $1 million not released. Tueeday, July 10 A "substanttal donatton·· b} Laguna Beach residents Sharon and Boyd JefTnes has pushed the Laguna Beach Museum of Art's ongoing capital fund-raising campaign over the SI million mark. The Jeffnes haYe been generous museum donors in the past and ha'e served as members of the museum's advisory board since 1982. according to a spokesman the Jcffnes family is one more indtcatto n of the sekct group of communny leaders who, as art patrons for Lhe l..agun.a Beach Mu- seum of ~rt, arc building a solid foundat1on upon which a new level of excellence is bean~ a achieved in the regJOn for gcncrattons to come. Our growth success depends on this foresight and generosity as demon- strated by the Jeffries· support. The museum 1s indeed grateful for their ongoing commitmcnL .. • 6:30 p.m .. Irvine City Coa.ncU, Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road, lrvme. • 7:30 p.m., Newport-Men Board of Edacation, Harper Community Center, 425 E. 18th St .. Costa Mesa. • 7 p.m., Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission, Newport Beach CityHall, 3300 Newport Boulevard. Newport Beach. The Jcffncs' donauon 1s designated for new gaUcrx space in the museum's proposed building expansion plan. The gallery wall be dedicated m the Jeffries' names. mcludmg. Carol. Stephen Andrew and Carrera Jeffnes. The museum 1s now more than two-thirds of the wa) toward Its capital fund-raising goal of S 1.5 m1llton. The amount of the donation was Museum director 8111 Otton said. "'The significant contnbut1on from PoucE LoG Coast rape suspect pleads innocent at arraignmerit A Newport Beach man accused of sexually assaulting seven women. including three he lured to htS posh beachfront home with newspaper advertisements for a roommate. pleaded innocent Monday to 21 rape and rape-related felony and misde- meanor charaes. Oranae County Superior Court Judge Linda Hodac Mcl.au&hltn scheduled a Nov. 13 trial date for Paul William Jensen, a 41-year-old un- employed computer salesman, ac- OoetaMeea A &ara&e ... door WIS forced open It the C.C. Cole Plumbi.na Co., 2280 Newport Blvd., Sunday nil.ht and a safe was pried open. AboutlS70 was stolen in the theft. ••• A window was pri~ open at Uoyd's Nunery, 2028 Newport Blvd., Sunday ni&ht and thieves ransacked the busin . No toss was .reported. ••• Norvall's liquor store. 17~ Placen,. tia Ave., was bur&lariztd sometime SundayandSl,960inCashwas t<>len. Police said the su pcct appe~ntly utcd a key to pin entry to the store and to a locltCd cash box • • • A l~year..old Costa Mesa woman was followed ttuoup a park1na lot at Oranac Co111 CoUcae Monday a"d approached by.a man who exposed h1m'1tlfto her. The woman told pohct cused of sexually assaultina the women bctwttn Janual"\ 1983 and April 1984. . Jensen has remained fret since his arrest after posting SI 50.000 cash bail. Deputy District Attome)' Richard Kina said Jensen lured three of ha~ alleged victims wnh newspaper classified advert1sments. met thrt'C others in local bars and met the seventh victim at a health club. The charaes range from rape and the suspect followed her in bis car into the lot and then drove by her several times before parkin .. walking up to her and ex.posina himself. She ran away from rum and reported the incident to camous sccunty officen. • • • A Costa Mcsa.-midcnt of the 200 block of Monte Vista Avenue told police his $500 Kccshond doa was stolta from a neighbor's back)ard Monday. • • • A female pickpocket. apparent! used to wotkin1 llflt c:ro"d" true: at the Oranao CouD.ly Fair Mo11day. The woman, delcnbcd as CaUCQlan, >fooa-2, I to pounds.. with a tattoo between her thumb and forefinaer. pinched a ._'&Jlc1 containinaS6 from a Founllrn Valley man \\ltchina a stage bow. Fountain Valley Party-lovin~ u~pttu cntc:rtd a \ • rape with a foreign object to as~uh with intent to commit rape. forced oral copulation and misdemeanor batter). Kmg said. Jensen was bound over to Supenor Court for tnal on I 0 felon) counts following a preliminar) heanng an Harbor Municipal Court last month. King said he filed the 11 add1t1onal charges in Supcnor C'ourt after some- counts were struck dunng the prchminary hcanna and a SCYenth alleged victim surfaced. house 1n the l SOOO block of Stcrhni Court while the owners were awa) and helped thcmselve 10 food and beverage and used the ~tcreo They left so me tra h behind and they brole a Coor beer lamp but apparently didn't steal anythana . ···-Someone remo"cd a battery from a 1968 Plymouth parked in the auffi parlina area in the I SOOO blocl. of Sterlin& Court. • • • Bur&lars pncd open a .,:ind-wina to a 196! black GMC pickup and 1ote an M/FM radio cqull)mcnt valued at SSOO. Newport Beacb · NewpQn Br h man reported lhc then of h1~ motorq"Clc 'alut'tl at 2.~ from the 100 blocl; of 2 th \tm:t Monday. ••• ' Uakcr,ficld man rtf'Or1t'd thl.! theft of his 1979 Cadillac valued at SI 0.000 from the valet parking lot of the Red Onion restaurant at 2406 Newport Boule,ard The man had given hts car to the valet to park but someone else apparentl) retneved tht car The 'alet did not remember "ho tool the car. according to police • • • Versaaec. a computer sales com- pan' at 1.i51 Quail reported t~ theft of l'-"O t) pe"'nters 'alued at S 1.100 each Monda) lrvtne F1re"orks are being blamed for the blo"'ing up of a matlboA on Klamath about 11 p m Monda} night • • • .\ IQ79 Dodge motorhome was reported stolen Monda~ evening from a \ales lot on .\uto Center Dnve • • • T,_.o telev1s1ons valu~ at under S 1.000 "'ere reported stolen Monda) from t'-'O motor homes on Travel Land Wa) • • • cash rqister of undetermined \lluc disappcarrcd from <4511 Sand- bura Wa). • • • .\radio 'aluC'd at more than $400 wa'i taken from a car parked in the 3000 block of Sausalito A\cnue 1onda) afternoon • • • Re5'dents of Rock' ic~ Onvc rc- ncd a possible bur&W\ early >tonda> momi ooly to 'liad r1c- coon prying at a windo~ scrttn. LapnaBeacb The thcf\ of appro\imateh' Sl.000 worth of c1otlun ~ ... ~ ttponed an the 00 bloc~ of Nonh oast H\ah,,.'I) Monda) momi . ••• \ u\prct dm.-d an bl ckentettda rn1dcnct an the 200 hh.x-\: of(\ tlm\ ' Drive early ,Monda) mom1ng but fled when the occupant was awakened. No loss was reported. Bunttncton Beach .\ resident of the 8100 blocl of Constantine Orne reported Monda) that someone burglanzed hts "hate 1983 To\'ota p1d.up. parked in a carport. The loss included a r.idto and speakers "onh $76. • • • Someone stole a blue 1984 ) amaha moped from the 16200 block of Mandala) Cude. The loss "as est1· mated at $560. • • • A ~ 1966 Volkswqen o;tatton wagon had tts front wmdshield smashed while parked on the 16000 block of Bonatrc Cude. a res1deni reported early toda). The loss wa estimated al S75 • • • Entering through an unlockC'd pauo door. someone buralarized a home Monday on the 20200 block of Gardenia Dnvc. The loss included a $400 tclcvmon SCL • • • T .. o .. -omen WCtt arrested Monda) at the Sponmart store. 7433 Ed.in&cr A vc .• on u ptcion of tT)11'\1 to teal doth1na and ot~ 11cm ~ rth $1 03.19. • • • Entcnna throuah • locked rear door. meone but"llarittd a home Monda)' on tbt 7700 block of ·~ man A~-cnuc. ~ -included Jcwtlr) ,,."Otth Sl .200. USO in cash,' camtta and audio equipment worth S950 and milttllancoui property worth $637. • • • ._ dbqoom at <kt-an Vtf:W Hta.h School, 1707' t thard t.. wa\ burglamt"d. a tcoi flCT rrportcd Mon· da\'. 1 he loss mclu<lecl a S500 type- writer. a radio and video equipment. • • • ~n emplo)ee ofan EdJnger Avenue sanngs and loan reponed Monday that someone buJ'Klarized her white I 984 Volkswaaen Rabbit convertible b) smash1na a window. The loss.; estimated 11 S600. included stereo equipment. • • • ~male Juvenile was aTTCSted Mon· dav on suspmon of shoplifting at the horc Shop. 211 7 Main St. Rc- co' e~ were swtm trunks worth S27 50. • •• .\ S350 radiator was stolen trom a 1981 Che"rolet Camaro parked Mon- day at a bus1ness on lbc .S400 block of "r&OSy ~ \-COUe. . • • • Someone stoic fishina cqtupmcnt wonh $350 from a blue 1967 Ford Ranchero parked Monda)' on the 6500 blotk of tan.hioe Ori"e. • • • A resident of the 21100 block of Cocobana Lane f'Ct'Oncd Monday that tomeonc bwl1arited his red 1966 v 'ft.~ loss included ~tettO equipment "'Orth S 1 SO. • • • Someone entered an unlocked pr· agie on the 16SOO blOck or Rbint On'e and tole tools v.onh Sl.600 •nJ a ponab&c ,ttc:rco worth S230. a resident reported Monday. ••• A SR!CD 1966 VolkJW1im WM but&lariztd bile ~ on \hie 2'100 ·block of Cbubuco Lane, a ~idcnt rtponcd Mo~. Tbt kMil included tcm> cquJpm~nt WOttti SHO -.. A4 Or.nge CoMt DAILY PILOT /TuMctay. ,July 10, 1984 Taiwan • miners trapped TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Fa~ S\l>CPl a coal mine northeast or1·aa~1 today and police said they feared 133 miner5 were trap~ in a tunnel. lt was Taiwan's sea>nd mine disaster an a month. Police said an early report that three miners had made their way to safety was incorrect. Authorities said no miners escaped the tunnel where the fire occurred. Police said the blaze appeared to have bctn set off by an electncal sbon cu·cull in a compressor less than a mile from the entrance of the Mei- -shan coal mine at Juifang. 31 miles northeast of Taipei. lntenor Minister Wu Poh-hs1ung and Economic ManlSler Hsu L1-teh went to tbe Mei-shan coal mane toda} to -supervise rescue efforts. Officials said they were trying to pipe oxygen into the tunnel The fire. which ~gan about 2 p.m .. was the second in a Taiwanese coal mme in less than a month. On June 20 !> .... ~ .. ,. a1 ~he Hat Shan ('NII f'l''llne southeast of Taipei killed 74 miners -the worst mme disaster on this East Asian island. After the fire at the Hai Shan mane, Premier Yu Kuo-hwa ordered safety checks on coal manes.. He threatened to close unsafe and inefficient mines, and Economic Ministry officials said at least 80 mmes might have to be shut down. Taiwan's mines produce about 2 million tons of coal each year. su pplymg about 24 percent of the 8.4 million tons consumed by domestic industries last year.The Me1-shan mine has a monthly production of 4.500 tons. S~viet 'depot blast disables huge fleet Jane·s publtcatJon says at least 200 navy personnel killed LONOON (AP) -A series of explosions at 1 major Soviet am- munition depot disabled the Soviet navy's non.hem flee\ ond killed ot least 200 navy pesionnel. Jane's Defense Weekly reponed today. The May 13 blasts that rocked the Severomorsk base on the Ko~ Penin- sula, about 60 miles from Norway, destroyed about about two-thirds of the northern fleet's surface-to-air and ship-to-ship missiles. Jane's said Jn its report, the authoritative defense publica1jon said destruction at the base. abou1 900 miles nonh of Moscow, "represents the greatesl disaster to occur in the Soviet navy since World War II." Jane's said the loss of much of the fleet's missile arsenal meant ii "will not be a viable force for the nex.t six months. "his also conservatively estimated that it will be two years before the facility is fully operational again," Jane's added. The publication cited 1nfonncd Western naval souroe1 with access to intelliaence reports as the sources of ats report, the first detailed dcscrip. taon of the disaster at Severomorslt. Informed NA TO naval sources in London, also with aocess to in- telligende material. said the Jane's rcpart was "substantially correct." They declined to elaborate. U.S. intelli4ence analysts indicated to The Assooated Press three weeks ago that ioformation on the eit- plosions was too "sketchy" to de- termine the effect on the northern fleet. But they said the Soviets had adequate stocks of surface-to-air and anti-ship missiles that could be shifted from other fleet base areas to Severomorsk, as well as weapons already aboard the roughly 300 surface warships and submarines in the northern fleet. There has been no Soviet comment or confirmation on the reports. The explosions apparently were triggered by "too many munitions ... stored too close together," Jane's said. It said one initial explosion touched off .. sympathetic deton: ations around the whole complex." • PICK YOUR RA'ifES PICK YOUR TERMS PACK YOUR BAGS ][ A free night 1 at the Hilton for people who want to earn more HILTON from their money. Imagine soaking up all the sun, fun and peace of mind at the Palm Springs Hilton. Or taking in the romance and adventure or colorful San Francisco. All in all. you ·u have your pick of 11" different Hilton Hotels throughout the state. To get your free night' al the Hilton. 'iimply open your Home Fedt>ral lns4red Term Account with $5.000 or more before Julv r'th. 198'ft · · It's the perfect wa) 10 \"acation for less while your mon~ earns more -thanlG to Home Federal's traditional!) higher interest and daily compounding. And the Insured Tenn Account let' you pick your own rates and pick your own lerm!I -from .H days to IO years. So you have the tlexibUity to decide the periods for which you'd like Lo invest. Open your ITA, and be sure to enter Home Federal's Insured Term Account Sweepstakes. You may be packing your bags for • • • the vacation Princess Cnuses of your life to the Caribbean. Mexican Riviera or even Paris. France. Two lucky winners and their guesl'i will set sail for rest and relaxation on a Princess Cruise to the exotic Caribbc-an or Mexican Riviera. lf you win. you and your guest will stay in Princess Cruise Lines' outside bedded rooms for two. And will enjoy 1he sumptuous cuisine and on-board activities of the world's finest sailing resort. T 'UI A Three other winner~ .,.. ~ and their Ruests will be jetting lWA roundtrip to all the glamour and fun of Paris. France. Official Rules - No Purchase Necessary 1 fo enter. handpnnt your name. address zip code and day and n1ghtt1me phone on the off1c1al en· try form or a plain 3" x 5" card and bring to any Home Federal branch olf1ce or mail to C1riblfean. Crulae accommoda-allowed. T1111, if any, are tlle Ilona Include outside bedlltd responslbillty of the lndlvldu11 rooms. Airfare to departure point Winnen. Winners may be asked Is not Included. Grand Prtlt trip to execute an affidavit of ellglbll· mull be taken by December 31 , lly ind rele11t. 1984. First prize winners (3) will 4 Sweepstakes opened to res1· receive 1 roundtrlp lllgltl for 2 to dents of Cahforn1a who are 18 Paris. Prize con1l1t1 solely of years or older. except employees coach clan se111 and does not and thetr lam1hes of Home Federal Include 1ccommod1tfon1 upon Savings and Loan Association . arrival. First prize trips mu1t be Pnncess Cruises. Trans World Air· completed between October 1 lines. Oon Jagoda Assoc . their and December 18, 1984. Second agents. affiliates. subs1d1anes and 9rize winners (1.000) wlll eadl advertising agencies. This offer receive 1 Pierre Ctrdln Garment void wherever prohibited and sub- 810. Drawing wlll bt coaductld Ject to all federal, state and local by N1llon11 Judgl1111 lnsUtule laws Home Federals Insured Term Account Sweepstakes c o Public Relations Dept 707 Broadway, Suite 1200 San Diego CA 92101 2 Enter as often as you wish , but each entry must be brought in or mailed separately All entries must be received by July 27. 1984 3 Winners wlll bt 11l1ct1d In a random drawing from 1mon11 111 entrlea malled and received from all branclles. Or1nd prize win· n1rs (2) will rectlvt 1 cruise tor two to the Mexican Riviera or ttle wtio11 decl1loo1 are fln1I on 111 5. fOJ 1 llst ol mator winners. m1tt111 rel1llng 10 flll1 1n1p· stlld 1 1t1mped 11 f•1ddre111d sllkH. All prltll Wiii f»t IWlrd· lftYlloJI to: ed and winners notlfllf '1 mall. Home Fn1rel'1 ITA Only one ·prize to 1 famlly or Swte_pstati11 Winners list 1tou111told. Prltea are nontran1· P.O. 80137541 t1rabl1 end no 11b1tlturlon1 art Syo111t, NY 11n5 And for 1,000 other winners we have Pierre Cardin Garment Bags to pack up and take with you whenever and wherever you wish. Call Home Federal's toU-free number for more information, 1-800-862·0539. Or smp by any Horne Federal office. To enter the Insured Term Account Sweepstakes, come to any Home federal office. Or mail this entry blank. r-------------------lnsured Term Account Sweepstakes Entry Blank Name Address City State Daytime Phone { Nighttime Phone ( Mall to. HOME FEDERAL c10 Public Relations OeJ>artment 707 Broadway, Suite 1200 San Diego. CA 92101 Zip ) ) L----------·-···---- LA.COlJND Arcadia H)-{ll() [ J l\c-wr1y1(.1 c~ M.! X'ibl 0 Re\l'rl\ 11111~ !"'4 t>cJ(,n I l CaOOfC2 Park WI ·I 14 I l I <ik·nd:ll1• ! .i1 'H' ~ 0 La CaoAd..1 "'qO 'Ill ( I la Tl)t'r.t n~t> ~1lli 0 LA Oo'll'n· l(l'*n f>l~ l!'ffl U Larchmont 'tOJ MM ' ] L.twnd:al~ HI ·it>!\ U Uncoln tkt IS lH 11"1 0 \fartna dcl Rn-8.!~ 11'11 ~orth~e l/1'.I ! Ufl l l Pak~ \~ r'" l!ti6(; [ ) Playa !kl R~ 1m .?<llK r J Rftk1ndo Rtath m1.\w1 O Tornntt ~ix W6 0 \lfStchNer 070..Qllj() [j •est Covina 9()! +t-il 0 't'$(\'<1Cid 17-t ~c;(H Ll ~'oodland Ullls 70~ llll QWGECOlJNn Capistrano •9.~ 0601 0 Santa Ana M" !4<Wl I 1 Se:ll IS(>J(h HI~ Hiii 0 1\Nll'I "W fill'I' U)'WIDEOOUNll Carpinteria 68-f·ill.\ 0 Goleta !JM lS71 0 liltllpoc 7'6-7S02 0 Mllpa.\ 9C>l l'fi2 0 Mon· ttt·ikl Q&). S~ I] Nor1h.\kk> b8l'..40A~ 0 Sall Roqut 61!7-~S46 0 San12 Barbara OowntoWn Q66 !?Ill 0 Sama Marla 9ll 8481 0 ~ ORS-8069 8olu1tioldfn"-n1 14'PI 119\.t l 6rist11I MtcAr· thur «JN ~ [] FuUcnon 99.\ l.!110 [ J Hun· U~on l\c>:l('h H/1 Mil L I ltunllngion fleach ~Llnd ~ ~' [ l lt\ln<' .,S.! M61 I J laflU· Ill llllb no '"Pl [ t.ll(Una \'I url 19'·lAA11 0 c-. port Rtileh MU IM-• S2n Juan I lfmt1 9l9 l(M() SN! I.UIS OllSPQ COUND Morm Ra} m tiT' U Pa.'IO Rob~ .!~ ~7'1U 0 Pf~I ~fl T" \ ~I 0 Sin lul~ Qbhpo Oo~mo~n .,..1 lhllll f SlO Madonna Pim '1 I 'Ill SANTA llUMIA (0trm I, \ \'IN'llllA OOl!ND f.amartllo .. lll·>tflll U 01•• 6-tb Uhl 0 TlwHJ~nd Oab it97 ~ 0 \\.'nlura ~ S111 o lt"itlJkt nu.-+96·~"' Shultz says strong China 'aid to Southeast stability' By ~e Auoclactd Presa KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia -Sccre&nry of State yeorae P. ShulfZ today ex.pressed concern about the Sov.iet military pn:se~ce m Southeast .A•~• and said an economically strong Chana would c~ntnbute ~o the ~on 1 stability. Shuhi. speal.Una en route to Sinaaporc, said "the~ ts a conunuina (Soviet) military buildup to P.rojcct power._ It as a maner of concern to us and other nations." He was replying 10 a q~esuon about a. local .news~ptr, repart today quoting security official' as saying that ~ Soviet bwldup an ~1eu;iam mdacates Moscow is develo~ng-.major tntclhgcnoc and communu::aU!>ns gathering centers for the Pacific antflndian Ocean area. mainly to monitor American military movemen1s. Heart patient '.erloas' AUGUST A. Ga. -A man who became qeorgi!l 's second and third ~<:art transplant recipient all in one wceken~ was . •n se,nous bul stable cond1uon today at University Hospital. Fred Davis. 36. 1denttfied only as the ~usband of a Fort Gordon $()1dier underwent his first transplant Saturday evening, but the new heart failed . He was kept alive with drugs, a temporary pacemaker and a heart-lung machine until a second heart donor was located. Abortion cllnlc bombed BAL TJMORE -A man saying he repre~nted the "Army of God" has daimed respons1bihty for the weekend bombang of a Pl~nned Parenthood c.:hnic in Annapolis. but police sa) they ha ve not y~t est:flbhs~ed who planted the powerful explosive. The man. who did not 1den~fy himself, told 1bc Washington Times ma telephone call Saturday: "We wtll ~nd every abortion clinic to hell." The ex plos1on Saturday outs a de the Annapohs ~ffice of Planned Parenthood. where abortions are performed, caused an esttmat~ ~40,000 damage, tearing a 16-square-foot hole m the front wall of the buildmg and knocking out the front windows and doors. Dodd to nomlnate Hart WASHINGTON -U.S. Sen. Christopher J. ~d. D-Conn., has accepted an invitation from Gary Hart to for~ally nominate lh~ Col~rado senator as the Democratic pres1dent1al candidate at. the party s oat1<?nal convention in San Francisco on July 18. Dodd, who 1~ Hart's Coooecttc~t campaign chairm.an. said he st.ill belie~es J:lart is ~be candidate best able to WUl the presidency an 1984. Hts nommatton wtll . be ~nded by former Congresswoman Yvonne Brathwaite Burke of Cahfomaa and Denver Mayor Federico Pena. Natlon '•abortions down NEW YORK-The first decline in the nation's abortion rate since a 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling setting forth a constitutional right to abortions may be partly due to women "becoming more careful about cootraceptioo1" a researcher says. The number of abortion~ performed in 1 ~82 decrcaseo ~Y about 3,400 over 1981, according to a national survey pubhshed Mon~y in Family Planning Perspectives, the magazine of the Alan Guttmacher Institute. The decrease from about 1,577,300 to 1,573.900, was "statistically insignificant as a downward trend.'' according to Barbara Parks, an institute spokeswoman. Salclde spectator sought BROWNSVILLE. Pa. - A distraught man who leaped to his death from a 175-foot bridge might have been saved if a bystander had not shouted "Jump!" at a moment when he seemed to be wavering, police said. Police in this Fayette County community said late Monday they had no leads as to the identity of the bystander. "We're looking for him," police Chief Sam Nicola said. If he is found, the spectator probably will be charged with obstruction of justice. Nicola said. Fremont fumes over Fortune FREMONT -The city of Fremont is steamed at Fortune magazine after that publication described the town as "ugly" in an article about the new joint venture there between General Motors and Toyota. Fortune's July 9 issue describes the long idle facilit y that will house the joint venture as an °aged. haJf. miJe-looi monstrosity .. .in an u~y sprawl of factories, shopping centers and subdivisions." It just isn't so, sa1d City Manager Kent McClain, who branded the story "yellow sensationalist journalism." But Fortune's editors say they stand by the story and the description. Palm Springs blt by qualres PALM SPR INGS -A swarm of earthquakes rattled the desert southwest of here but most residents didn't even take notice. There were no reports of damage or injury to authorities. Five of the quakes th~t hit between ~ 2:09 an~ l :?:32 p.m. Monday registered at 3._0 or ~bove ~n the Richter scale •. said Dennis Meredith, a spokesman for the Cahfom1a lnsutute ofTechnology m Pasadena. All were centered 20 miles southwest of Palm Springs. Pancoast called 'psycbotlc' LOS ANGELES - A psychiatrist called by Marvin Pancoast's attorneys says the man convicted of clubbing model Vicki Morgan to death with her son's baseball bat has been "psychotic and without sanity for IS years." The doctor's findings clashed with testimony of two other psychlatri.sts who said during the trial that Pancoast was not psychotic or a danger to others. The samejuron who last week convicted Pancoast of murdering the longtime mis~s of the late millionaire Alfred Bloomingdale must now decide ifhe was sane when she was killed in the North Hollywood apartment they shared. Two dogs to be destroyed SAN JOSE-Two German shepherd dogs responsible for killing a J.year- old girl on Sunday will be des1royed. county officials decided. even though neither dog has a history of aggressive behavior. The dogs were impounded after they mauled 3-ye.ar-old Darcy Wiseman of Sao Jose, who had climbed a four-foot fence into the yard where the dogs where the dogs were kept, Gantt said. The girl had often venture~ into theJard and the dogs were us~lly chained but on Sunday the dogs owner ha left them loose to get exercise, Gantt added. Hookers bast convention SAN FRANCISCO-Prostitute-delegates to the '"Hookers Convention" prepared for day two of their deliberations today, planning to take up the ·•relationship (of prostitutes) to the women's and gay rights movement." The four-day meet mg, less than a week from the start of the l:>cmocratic National Convention, is being held in secret at a private house according to Margo St . James, founder of COYOTE-"Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics." OPEC panel urges n o c.lJanges VIENNA, Austna -OPEC ministers began deliberations today on their pncing and production policies, with financially pressed Niseria mak.in• an early demand for a bigger share of the cartel's market. An advisory comm1uee of the 13-membcr organization is recommending no changes in its 17 .5 million barrel per day production ceiling and its reference price of$29 per baml. But lam David-West, Nigeria's oil minister, said as the meeting began that be would not leave without some concessions for his country. Brlti•IJ doc.twor.ten .•trike LONOON -Authorities sajd key British ports were shut down today u dockworkers began a ruuionwide strike, their first in 12 years, in a potentially crippling dispute linked to the 17-week-old wal~out b_y coal miners. LondonJ. Liverpool, Manchester. Southampton, Bristol, Cardiff, Glasgow and most 01 the country's smaller ports were at a standstill after leaders of the Transpon and General Workers Union ordered the union's 35.000 lonphorcmen off the docks. Bull 60ra GI Jn Spain PAM PLONA, Spain -An Amcri~n army paratrooper wu t.d.Jy gored by a 1, I 00.pound bull today dunng the week-Iona runnil\I of the bulls In this northern Spanish town. Officials at the Nava~ provincial b~spltal identdied the injured man u Capt. Stephen Townsend. 22, of Nashville. Tenn .• who is based in Italy. He wus gored as a herd of bulls ran throuah Pamplona 's narrow streeu from their pens to the bullrina. with hundreds of men runnina in fron1 of and behind them as part oflhc annual San Fermin festival. Widow ta.ka mount.Jn leap OSLO, Norway -A 2J..year-old C.ali(ornia woman made 1 auocasful parachute Jump from 1 ~ountaen known as the TrGll Wall \wo daya afttr her husband wa .. lulled trym1 to make a im1lar jump, Norweaian ldtvi.sion reported. Jean hntsh or Hawthorne made the jump from I pan or t~ mountain calltd the Bndal Gap after scalina tht peat Monday with a poup or mountaincen and other ~rachulisls. Her husband, Carl sotnisb. 41 , was killed in •jump from another s«tio n of mountain turday. • • MANAMA. Bahrain (AP) -An unidentified warplAln.c fired two m1u- ilet at a.. British tanker in neutral Penian Gulf waters today, according to shi~pini sources and officials of Lloyd 1 of London, the vmel'a in- surer. Bntish Petroleum, which owns the vC$1el, aa1d none of the crew of 24 Britons and two Maltese was injured in the attack. One of the two mi sites bOuncca off thed kwhlletbcoth<'rhito1ll ding equipment and cau d a small fire. said sh1ppina sources in Bahrain. about 70 miles south of the reponed attack. Shipping sources in Kuwait said the fire aboard the 133,000..ton Brit- tsh Renown was quickly extiogujshed by the crew. They quoted the captain of the ves$Cl, Noel Brooks, as saying that the darn• wa minor. These sources id t tanker was attacked in international territory. between Saudi Arabia and lran, ofl Arabiyah Island. Roger Lowes. a pokesman for Lloyd's bippina lntclligtncc .Lis~ in London, saud there was no indtcatton of who fued the mi ilcs or what type they were. • But shippina sources m Bahrain said thtj~ was believed to be Iranian The v I wa1 oo its way to the area on the Bahrain COi t where the s....-, s-owned tanker Tiburon wa towed la t ~ctk. The Tiburon was hit by Iraqi jctfi&htcrs near Iran's Khara I land on June 27, after loadin& 2SO.OOO tons of crude oil from Iran. The Briti h Renown was to take the oil off the crippled Tiburon, the sources said. but It changed counc Orange coast DAILY PILOT nu.a , '4Jty 10, 1.. M . and htadcd lo Dubai afitt. today's attack. In tttcnt months Iran · 11tac'kcd biP' in neutral waters of the lower Persian Gulf in rcutiation for Iraqi attactcs on oil v~ls u ina Iranian port.$ in the northern ee.rt of the aulf. Iraq swted the au l"llds in attempt to torpedo Iran's oil·bried economy: The two countnes "-'CDI to war in ~ber 1980. Oit.:Produdna Arab 11a1e1 • • EQI( -udi A~ Ku--1:. United nb EmU--. 11• QaW' and Oniaa '~ lbave -.... discu ·na j01n1 ddemive .._ iost Iranian asaulu oa 111.,.... in neutral !Waltn. The GenctaJ Council of ... hi ~ id the British Reaow11- t.be 'fm BntiSb~ oiJ ..- to be hn in the auJf.war. Princess in LA: Let them Jat heat? Breakfast In bed The new Mlaa UnlYene, Y•onne RydtnC of Sweden, hold• copy of today'• Mt•ml Herald u ahe breakfuta at Pavillon Hotel tn llt•mt. She wu aelectecl u 1984 queen of the anlYene at Monday ~t paceant. Royal museum tour forces art lovers ------to waft outside ------LOS ANGELES (AP) -After ramng the ire of some local an lovers. Britain's Pnncess Anne was cheered by others as she attended a pro- duction of the Puccini optra ... Turan- dot'' that marked the Royal Opera·s U.S. debut. After Monday night's performance the princess met each of the cast members on the stage of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, and then watched fireworks before retiring for the evening. Earlier 10 the day, hundreds of art lovers were angered when they were ejected or forced to wait in 90-dcgrec heat outside the Los Angeles County Museum of Art while Princess Anne pnvately viewed a special exhibit . .. How dare you not let us in! .. one angry woman shouted at sccunty guards. The museum, which is running an exhibit of 127 French Impressionist paintings as part of the Olympic Arts Festival, was cleared for secunty reasons at the request of the U.S. State Fugitive lawyer dei:Jies he aided revolutionary in jail massacre. SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Stephen Bingham, the fugitive lawyer accused of aiding in San Quentin Prison's bloodiest escape attempt, said he surrendered aftcT 13 years bccau$C of "homesickness" and his belief that be now can get a fair trial. Bingham, 42, turned himself in to authorities at the Mann County Jajj on Monday after a San Francisco press conference in which be denied smuggling a gun to prison revolution- ary George Jackson. "I'm happy to be back and begin my life again and to end tnis nightmare." he told rcponers. Bingham faces five counts of murder and one count of conspiracy stemming from the violent breakout attempt in August I 971 , which ended with the deaths of Jackson, two other inmates and three guards. "I can only say that I never smuggled a gun nor anything else into San Quentin, and I intend to tcsllfy under oath to that effect," he told reporters. Bingham, the scion of a wealthy and politically prominent Connecti- cut family, talked with a cracking voice of being haunted by loneliness, "a permanent homesickness for fam- ily and friends, which you can never imagine," during his years under- ground. He said he had settled in a city, which he declined to name, .. where I learned construction skills, went to school and continued to engage in progressive political activity." How- ever. he said he was not pan of any underground activity. "Prosecutors all* that Bingham. 1,400 fight brush fires at Isabella LAKE !SABELLA (AP) - A stubborn fire that raced across 14.100 acres of steep. rocky brush.lands defied I ,400 firefi'1ttcrs and 1 S air tankers as blistenng temperatures hovered near 100 in this southern Sierra Nevada area. The blaze destroyed two mobile hom~ near Bodfish then burned to within a half-mile of spme SO homes in the Hillview area just southeast of Lake Isabella, prompting firefighters to ask people to evacuate ~on~y. But many chO$C to remain unttl the fire raced eastward in the central stale portion of Sequoia National Forest. said U .S. Forest Scrv ice sp0keswoman Mary Bradley. Meanwhile, thrtt other sizable Hlazes were controlled Monday in Los Angeles, Riverside and Orange counties as blisterina summer heat and tinder-<iry brush combined to po$C one of the wont fire threats in recent histOfl .. . Ei~t ftrefilbters suffered minor injunes battlin& the elusive Sequoia blaze as temperatures ran&ed from 9S to 100 deareesJ. said Bradley. Full containment 01 that blaze was Cll· pected Thunday. Officials said lhe Sequoia fire was started by someone illeplly bumina dcbri "The terrain is real steep and rocky," Bradley said: "It can jump.~· over containment lLDCS and prcc1- paces that mia))t be expttled to halt the blaze she added. . The fU"C dcsuo)'Cd two mobile homes. a car and t•o unidentified FUCltlve a ttorney Stephen Bingham, ahown at left 13 yean ago, and at preu conference on Monday. then 29, concealed a 9mm automatic pistol and ammunition chps in a tape recorder and slipped them to Jackson dunng a lawyer-client visit. Officials said Jackson htd the weapon in a large Afro wig he was wearing, and minutes later drew the gun and unlocked 26 convicts from their cells. • Jn the ensuing bloodbath. three guards and two inmates who refused to jom the escape were killed. Jackson was gunned down by prison guards as SUN DRESSES FOR SUNNY SUMMER TIME COOL COTION FABRICS. COMFORTABLY STYLED BEAUTIFUL FLORALS, STRIPES AND PRINTS. Sizes 8-20 From: s20 To s43 CREDIT CARDS: VISA • MASTER CARO AMERICAN EXPRESS and DINERS/CARTE BLANCHE he sprinted to a 25-foot prison wall. Bingham disappeared three days later. Under California law, an ac- complice to a crime can be charged with the same offen$C as the person who committed iL Bingham denied that he smuggled the gun, saying a female legal in- vestigator, whom he did not identify, had loaned him the tape recorder inside the prison. He also alluded to a belief b> many Jackson supporters that autbonucs had set up the black leader. truc1um u il burned in the Piute r::bJr':fn' ~':: 8'~~~~oi~k~ 1818 NEWPORT BLVD. HOURS: 8:30 .. s:oo Depanmer)t and Scotland Yard. said mU$CUl11 director Earl A. Po-.ell Jll. Most of the muscum-goen had purchased ~rved tickets to the exhibit weeks in ~dvancc. and some said they had traveled a good dis- tance. Most directed lheu wrath at museum officials. but some ~ere annoyed at the princess as well. "As an old New Enalander, I 1hought wt bad settled all this at Bunk.er Hill." wd Lou of falos Verdes. ..We contnbuted tmoney) to the museum in the past, but thas seems like it will be the last time." They and other t1cketholders were told they could return in the after- noon. after the princess moved on to Bullock's Wilsture deparunmt Stort for a preview of a planned Bntish &ood• prom on. ..Thi i the most OUtf1llllCO'PI Md disgustioa thin& tbat ever hap- pened, •• said ticketbolda Bonnee Smith ... If the museum knew &bey were goina to have royalty, I.bey could have had her a.t Odd houn Otr after the museum doted. Give bCT a midnilbt luncheon. but don•t do this to peqple who have come from all ova t.be county and beyond ... .~------------------~---------------------...-...- The air will be felled with Oixletand and Modern Jau music each Wednesday evening from 7 oo P.M 9-00 P.M. dunng the months of July and Auqust at South Coast Plaza Village on the Village Green The Village Green" hes been host to many fine musical groups 1n the past. and the following entertainers for tl'le Wednesday Night Summer Music Festival are no exception O.• Bind Time i July 1, 700-900 PM July 18 700900 PM July 25 600900 PM Aug 1 700900 PM Aoo a 700900 PM Aug 1S 600900 PM ·outh oa t Plaza Aug 22 ~~00 PM Village ug 6'(»900 PM ~rvicc pok woman Ganny Adams. COST A MESA, CA. CLOSED S\INDAYS Damaae w timated at s2so.ooo. rt----------..... ---------...-.---.............. _ ... , • A8 Oraoge Coast DAILY PILOT/Tu day, July 10, 198' Wfla t 's (Ile password? Credit snoop Private eyes love to use OC firm's computer banks Associated Pn11 Bun Mazelow say!I he (cit ··in- vaded" when he found out last January that someone lapped his crec:ht tt'COrd m TRW Corp.'s com- puterized memory banks. Mazelow. a prOJC(t manager for a Torrance en&ineering firm . stumbled across the intrusion into has credit records while financing a car. He said he happened to glance at has TRW pnntout and saw an inquarv b} Ball Murphy Buick in Culver C It}. He had never been to the dealership "I JUSt feel 1n"adcd " said Mazclo~ "It \ a funn~ feeling to know someb<)(h can find out about }OU and }OU don't e'en kno" about 11." 1 he theft ol <1 TR\\ p3'1'1~ord a code b~ ~h1ch a person gain!. an-e~~ to computer-stored 1nformauon. from a Sacramento area Sears Roebuck ttort caused a flurry of concern two weeks ago, but TRW a ured everyone the code was promptl) changed and thett was never any evidence 1t was used to bruk into the system. For years. example$ ot computer fraud or manipulation have been reported nationwide. TR W's credit information system 10 Orange lists the credit histories of 90 miUion Amerkans - a data pool siphoned by businesses legitimate and otherwise, by pnvate detectives. attorneys or by people who steal. borrow or buy passwords. Mazelow of Garden Grove said that former TRW employees llave been a source of the confidential codes. sometimes approaching pn- ' ate anvest1gators asking as much as S5.000 for their information TRW officials would not esumate how often break-ms occur, but recen t interviews indicate 11 is more com- mon than general!~ thought, the paper said. THE Octeetaves tap the S)'Stem because it 1s a trea ure of anformauon. said Walt Goode. a Santa Ana pnv11e inve tiplor. .. It's heaven for us," Goode ~1d. "h sives us informauon that we wourd Olherwi$C have to scratch up our Ive ." Attorneys ofien hire private in- veS11gators lo tap credit records lo check S$Cts of defendants in personal injury or divorce cases. .. All attorneys use I\," said New- P.?.rt Beach lawyer George Hannen. 'It's one of two or three things you can do quickly to check someone's assets If you're in a hurry. you rely heavily on 11." But Hannen said most attorneys use such records only with per- mission. "Borrowing" codes 1s proh1b1ted by TRW .. It's quue com mon," said John Bennett of Citizens Credit Exchange. a collection •ncy 1n Santa Ana.·· All )OU have to do 1 know somebody:• The pirate who penetrated Mazelow' credit r«ord tole the car dealenh1p's acce code and spied on at least s1x other Southern Cah- forn1ans last year "I stumbled across mine," Mazelow said. "Most people would ever even know if it happened lo them." Mazelow now checks his bills carefully. A thief could use credit card numbers, Social Security numbers and outstandina debts to rina up bills in the victim's name. Maielow does not know who broke into his records but sus~ts an attorney checked his financial stand- ing an connection with a lawsuit against ham. TRW officials say they are often unsuccessful when they try to track down computer pirates. as they were an the theft from Sears. Kiwanians honor .. 3 Laguna teachers Three Laguna Beach teachers were named the local school district's 6utstanding educators by the Laguna Beach }(jwanis Club recently. Hal Akins, Jeff Foster and Mike Haas each received a check for $500 from Kiwanis president Alex Jiminez at the Club's June awards luncheon. think at's appropriate lo honor their teachers as well, who contribute Just as much to the students' success.4 ttcu 'RATIO?i Qr p A l: ON" E'A:ATK t " 't'• '-j •cl Olu I I , I "'". * • • ,/;;, Ir, 11 d.r ,1,, I 111 ( l •JI• " rlwu '\\1• • 1. I 11( .~~ \I.I ~· D.ily ""°' l'tloto 11J ltlcNnl It...._ Peaceful proponent Betty Petroff of Coeta Meea, diaplaya the .. Declaration of Peace on Earth,•• a atatement ahe hopea will attract 1 blllion •tcnaturea. Petroff, who haa tauiht at Paularlno Eleinen- tary School for 20 yean, aald walk.en on a 4,000-mlle peace trek acroea the nation will take the declaration with them and pre.eat It to Prealdent Reagan In October when they reach WuhlnCton, D.C. EASY SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR KDCM 103.1 It was the first time lhe club recogmzed teachers for their educa- tional achievements. "We've alway honored outstand- ing students," J1mmez said. "now we Akins has taught art and coached football at Laguna Beach High School for 32 years. Foster teaches music to students in grades 7-12 and has been in the Laguna Beach school district for I 7 years. Haas. a teacher at El Morro Elementary School, graduated from LBHS an I 954 and has been a teacher an the d1stnct for the past 26 years. Hiring out your boat? lr=m!!!!c:!!!!!,~!!!!!1!~~~~.Ju~~~~!~~s!!!iT_R_U_F_F_E_L L-,-5----i Better get the Ii c en se From 12:30 to 2: 15 By ALMON LOCKABE Y operate a boat carrying passengers for FMSIEREO Al the St Cleman's Chmh. San Clemente UPHOLSTERY, INC. o.iir PUotbeetlfte ""'-hare will have an opponunaty to learn 11it1or1at111Str1C10< ,..11t Fo1 the bst of Yu I.If• the ans and outs of the licensing ~:·::..;::=~~ 1922 IWIBOR aw .. COSTA IEA -541-1156 Skippers interested in obtaining procedure at a public information their U.S. Coast Guard license to session to be held at Dana Point Harbor starung Wednesday at 7 p.m. ., .. Sponsored jointly by the MeraJd Keys Marine Training Programs. located in Westminster, and th$,Dana Harbor Yacht Charters, the meeting will be open to the public at no charge. It will be held at the offices of Dana Harbor Yacht Charters. 34571 Street of the Golden Lantern, Dana Point. The session will be conducted b} Merald Keys, operator of the sponsor- ing pro$ram which prepares persons for the licensing examination. Topics to be discussed will be a review of the present licensing structure; upcoming cha nges now an the final planning stages by 1he Coast Guard; expenence and ph)sical requirements: when a license as required: the nature of the Coast Guard exam: documentation of experience, and recent changes m th'e law which affect motor bo1t or .. sax pack" lkenscs. A question and answer penod will be included. "The penalties for operating a boat for hare without a license are heavy. and anyone hwo has the required minimum of 360 days experience should be looking to cover them- selves with a Coast Guard license." said Keys. The meeting is located m the East Basin area of Dana Point Harbor. Persons needing directions may call Ed Fitzgerald at 49 3-1206 dunng normal business hours. ··we got the money. And we paid less an loan fees:· Now,.., the time to take advantage of 1 he equity vou'vc built up in your he 11rn: Bcc:iu\C nght now, at Bank of Amcnc1 we've cut our vanable rate h11mc equHv loan fees from 3% to II _"11 Tim, :ibo applies to loans for for rumrlt '"rl"' ,.... \~•u wcr~ tn obuun • S J0.(0:1 hunl< l'\lUlt\ lo.in w uh ,1 van11hlc rate!' lh month rnu dun,.,'<' lrC'\111f'ncvl l\.t..cJ ''"an tntcl'C"t rate of 12 ~r,·1o th• rnnu 11 pt:n.:cnt.1~c rate woulJ bt- 12 .. 1\,w1th l>((lrno>nthh ravmmt .. of$~ IN Th<' loan''' would h1 s1i,i11111 pavahlc 11 loan onl'•· n.1111in rhc-annuRI pr:rtt ni.a~C!' n1c and pavmen1' c m tn. r .. .ix l)f d.-ur11S(• .iftrr thr lnan '" madt". Bl mobilehomes and mobilehome/lot combinations. What's more, at Bank of America you won't have to pay extra for tale msurance, escrow, appra1~al costs or apphcauon fees . SAVE EVEN MORE -'------ Jn ad<l1uon to all th1s1 you can save 1~0f. on your intcre t rate if you make your loan payments automatically from A checking or savings account ACT BY JULY 31st Smee this offer is good for a limited time, if you would like to save half on our home equity loan fees, see Cali- fornia's leadmg lender ond apply by July J lst. For our current rates, call (8001 6S2-llll, weekdays 8:00 f'M a..m. to 500 p.m. Bank of America f \ r JOtC • Mesa gets redevelop HUD award Co ta Mesa's cfforu 1n redevelop- ment have earned thectty two awards which Wlll be prHtnted ttus month. The American Plannini Auocia- llon hasawardcd theeity its meriton- ous prOll'lm award, lo be presented July 20 at a banquet of lhc Oranar County Section of the assoeiatton. Another award, the ~flifi tc of national ~ition, will be prw tnted at ton1atu's rtdcvclopmcnt a nc) mretina by I.he U.S. Dcpan- ment of llousina a nd Urban ~ velopmcnt. The HUD award 1 for the Co ta Mesa Family Viii P~ jrct. a 72-unn rcn!al hou ina complex under cont.1ructton an th"f my' W lhace i(cdcvclopmcnl Arta . Let freedo11J sound llke fireworks in Balboa To the Ed1tor. In my opm1on. 1t 1s sad to thank that once a year, we are not enmled to a little fun without so many rcstnc- tions. Fireworks have been shot oft for hundreds of years so why sudden- ly must the powers to be dcpnve us of a once a year cclcbra11on? A couple of years ago, I stood on the Balboa Pier and watched fireworks being shot off into the occan ... and 1 have never seen so many happ). relaxed faces. It was an unforgettable evening and J sec no harm in rcpeatmg it. It ia probably the ufcst place to shoot them off and when people are enjoyutg themselves. they don't think about destructive ways! G1 veusa break. This isa free country. Let's behave like it and give us a little credit for being a free American and happy about it. on the 4th of Juty in Newport Beach. LORNA OONOVAN Newport Beach Loud music unneighborly To the Edttor: The owners of The Pacific Amphitheatre were handed clear notice that it is safe to drop any further pretense of being a 'good neighbor' when Judge Judith M. R.yan ruled against the suit filed by The Concerned C1t1zens of Costa Mesa last Thursday. The sound of The Beach Boys' concert blasted throt the adjacent MC$3 Del Mar net borhood and carried clearly past alter Street, a distance of over one mile. The Dwight TWJUy and Jefferson Starship bands carried loud and clear into Mesa Del Mar, and as I pen this letter. music is again intrudina into Mesa Del-Mar. With Judge Ryan's ruling that the protection of private cattzens 1s without foundatJon when faced with the protection of money interests, who of us can be naive enough to 1magme for one moment that the Amphitheatre will make any effort to meet sound limits established by the city into which the sounds carry? MARY BRUNO Costa Mesa CM's animation suspended To the Ednor: Have you noticed? Costa Mesa government appears to have been ma state of"animated suspension." Con- sider the following eumplcs: unat- tended, casual vehicles allowed to occupy space on neighborhood streets iQ excess of the lawful 72 hours; danaerous, damagina pot boles and deeply constructed depressions in the st.reels; police overlooking grocery carts being illegally pushed; noisy, speeding and vendor vehicles proliferating on neighborhood streets; truly shoddy housing and L.M. Bovo other businesses issued pennits and then allowed to persist; absence for years of the cable TV option; absolutely no downward pressure on high rents; unsynchronized traffic lights on such main arteries as Harbor which cause start-stop, gas-wastin& and frustrating driving. It is time to insist on professional (responsive and effective) govern- ment rather than what appears to be a resting place for old cronies. JOHN C. LAUDERBACH JR. Costa Mesa Movies dim TV's future TV's future doesn't look bnght. docs it? A fourth of the people who go to movies arc between 16 and 20 years old. Most filmmakers must aim at Jhat age group. therefore. The na- tion's motion picture inventory is television's great hbrary, the basic resource upon which it will draw in the future as in the past. Its library is filling up with matcnal written only for youngsters. Bigest moneymaker in the youth market in recent ycars- 1t grossed S lOO ntillion -is "Porky's," which delivers up numer- ous naked youngsters in a house of 111 repute. One seventh of the general popu- lation is left-handed. But one fifth of the mathemat1c1ans arc left-handed. Why this difference? If you don't put on your left sock first. you don't do it the way most people do it. Fortune Cookie counsel: ''lfJou cannot win, make the one ahea of you break the record." Eye doctors say that blinding ailment called glaucoma is eight times more prevalent in blacks than in whites. California produces half of this country's vegetables. fruits and nuts. Leave 1t alone. When our Language man said "uoquest1onably'' contains all the vowels. some crittcs wrote, Yes, but the only word that contains all the vowels in proper sequence 1s "facetiously." And some others wrote, Yes, but the only word that contams all the vowels in sequence 1s "abstemious!} " Then came "ancniously." Go lf cans arc dangerous. Tractors arc dangerous. Three-wheel cycles arc dangerous. So aver the safety expcn.s repeatedly, as they take to task the manufacturers of same. Maybe so, maybe so. Still. how come they always blame the vehicle instead of the terrain? A 20-d~ee grade of un- predictable moleb1lls, can be tricky in any mode of motion. On skis, skates or hands-and-knees, even. When the lumberjack gets dunked, do they blame the log? The U.S. Postal Service has indeed issued a Law and Order postage stamp honoring police officen, con- trary to previous repon here. In the late '60s. A policeman holding a schoolboy's band. If you're over age 55, mister, it's almost a cmcb you're buyina a size larger shoe than you bought 30 ycan ago. Whales like ice cream, the water park people report. Where do you get a cone for a snackcr with a four-ton tongue? Two out of five knife wounds. police say, arc inflicted by acquaint- ances of the wounded. Potent aspirin has no odor. Hero of Alexandria invented a slot machine about the time of Christ. You put an a token and out came holy water. Studies suagest women who hke literature tend to be better cooks but poorer drivers than women who like math L.M. Boyd '' • •yadlc•ted col•mal•t. "Running against Cait.eraga1n wrflJ bea b~pari ofthla(cam~ "':'e will never let ptt>ple forget Mondale wa his \r/CCPTJ!Sldcmt. Jiinm y Carter's not running, but he's part of the campaign Even before Democrats get down to business in San Francisco. the shape of the fall presidential cam- paign as clear -at least to the top campaign strategists in both ma.JOr parties. Herc's the way it will go: Walter Mondale-a first ballot Democratic nominee-will pick a southern senator for his vice presidential running mate. The polls will show wade margins favoring Ronald Re- agan at first but after Labor Day. they narrow gradually until Mondale and Rcaaan arc running about even by mid-October. JimmyC.ncrwiU be a major campaign theme for both parties, whether the Democrats like it or not. and they won't. Democrats will try to make Reaganomics the biggest issue, while Republicans will try to kcc~ the focus on the president's personality. Those predictions come from both Stuart Spencer, the longtime Reagan campaign managtrand consultant, and former Democratic national chairman Roben Strauss, who man- aaed Caner's l 9go reelection bid. The most surpnsmg of the points ol aareement between the two men - interviewed separately reccntl> - was theirconv1c11on that this would be a narrow race. Said Strauss:" Dunng October. Gallup and the others wiU find 1t a dead heat or even have Mondale ahead by a little." Opined Spencer: "We will have a THOUS ELIAS two orthrcc point margin in Octo- ber." The two campaign experts ar that Moodalewill use economic issues to narrow the current wide gap between him and Rcapn. "Some people feel they've been hurt by this admimstration," said Republican Spencer. "That shows up by election day. It involves agricul- ture. welfare, rcfonn and even some investors who feel they've been hurt by tax bills." The Strauss version: .. The pain of the recession was not evenly spread nor are the benefits of the so-called recovery helpinaeveryone. So econ- omics will bcthtdrivmg force of this campaapi." But Strauss l&fC'CS wath SpencCT that no matterboweffccuveecon- omicsarc10 bnnamg the Democrats back into the nee. the)' II stall ha' e to contend with theahost of Jamm) Carter, the man whoelt,ated Mon- dal~tonational prominence. "Runnanaaaa1nstCarteraga1n "111 ~a bi• pan of this.·· Sptn~r said. .. We walJ never let people foraet Mondale was his v1~ president.·· Strauss: "It won't bee.as} (for us) to flght the Reagan stress on J tmm) Carter. WeknowSpenccrwillget the lastounccofmilcageoutof1t. But when the) use Carter, Carter, Carter. it's because the) don't want to tal.k aboutRcagan's record. We have to ma.kc Ronald Rcapn the issue ·· lfDcmocratsdotha.L.it'saJl nght with the GOP. Spencer sa.ad. .. Reagan bas the most wanning personality I've ever seen 10 pohucs." hcdeclarcd. "Pcoplcmaydasagrcc with his polm"' but the} lake ham So if they want to attack Reagan, the) 'II get hurt." Strauss sa.ad the Mondale camp wal likely stay awa) from personal attacks on Reagan. blasting his appointments and policies instead. But he wants Reagan to be the issue -and even 1 fhe manages that. a Dcmocrauc victory 1s not assured .. The gut issue. an this campallfl will be Ronald Reagan.·· said Strauss "We wtn or lose on that If people sa' 'He·s such a nice man v.atb such a ni~ smilc.'v.e"re dcad. We must make the consequences ofh1sac11ons suck 10 htm ·· ~oone has done that H'l. but 1fthe na11on·s most expert "eteran poht1cal managers arc n&J:it. Mondale stands a betterchanceol do1ni11 than an, one else Reagan has faced .r..mas Elias is• Sue. MoalC'•· bltff'd cel•m&lst oa .stat~ lss•~ 8TUAltT81411E'IM poUtloal CD ......... Angler reels la . travel - expenses Fishing adventure a raging success; all the fish escaped Last week. 1 told you about 0 .H. (Dry Hole) Byrd. who pla)~ an impon.ant role 10 the deveJopment of Newport Dunes. Among the adventures 1 sba.rcd Wlth him wa~ a .. ftshina" trip in Louisville, Kentucky aboard bis boaL With us was Perry Botkin who played most string insuumcnu and was crcdittd with being the peaiat ulclele player LO the •orld. He also composed m us1c a.nd played with a full orchntra With bun be brouaht ~veral records of a composition be had wntttn called .. Oil. .. Later PCl'T)' was commissioned U> do the muSlC for the television show called "The Bcver1r Hillbi.U.ie5 .. anct when J beard 1t knew that the compositaon .. Oil .. had oot been wasted. Also aboard the Byrd's boat was Jam Bancroft., an attorney from Sao FrancLsco and a.boa~ C.P .A. Bancroft is now the Chainnan of the Board of Umtcd Nuclear Corpor- auon. But. hkc so many wbeelen and dca.lcn. he never bad any pock.et money WALTEI Bu11ouc1s Byrd had a fine. me airplane LO add1t1on to his C~4..P. plane and be had two pilots to operate IL We went ftrst back to Dallas to coUect our cloth.Jn~ and then look off for LoUlS\'1Jk _ ... ~ Before stamng, Perry Botkin. who had relatives hvang JUSt across the rh er from Kentucky. ~nt to work Ir) mg to find a place for us to stay and. because Byrd didn't rcahzc thert was an) other way to travel.. Perry started out to find us a limousine. He dtd so. 8) thls time our party bad S"-elled to e1gbt people. But no matter It was a btg limousine with a dnvcr And across the river in an Jndtana hotel the rooms were most com fort.a bk. We went to the Kentuck} Colonel's banquet. the mgbt before the Ktn- tuclc} Derb} and the next day went to the Dttb' I should have become a lmlc susp1C1ous because on the way there Jim saad to me. "Walt I didn't bnng vef') much money. Could you stake me to some bets?" Well. I badn~t been so careful. so I bad quite a pocketful of banl notes. I won't try to tell you the cxate- ment of the Derby it.self; it was very exc1tana. wtuk othen of our party we~ making big bets on favontes, 1 simply bet on "the field. .. But 1 soon found myself making loans I won enough to COVCt" all the win bets I bad financed V.e v.ent out for a final d inner and got packed to start for home the next da) That e\ening Jim SIJd to me. .. WalL "'e l ln't let Colonel Byrd padc up the chccli.. for all of this expcnst. ~t's us do 1t fi~-fifty between you and me·· "f ine J im." I rephed.. Whereupon Jim &a"e me the k.1cl.er. Said be ... The on1' problem 1<, I ha,en'tachcckboolc wtth me ·· ....... CIA incites rebellion, deserts allies in ~icaragua Well. 1n those da"s when I uSied to have to do some tra,elhng for the Dail) Pilot. I earned with me what \llo'IS rderred to b' my cohon.s as the "hnle chcckbool. .. I WTote a check to the hot.ti and I al~ asked the drivtrto whom the check for the limousine ,hould be made In rcpl)' ht banded me a business card which pvc the propc-r name It was a mort1aan and fu ncnl parlor Indians·. Creoles appeal to Washington: Con ressmen 'too _!>usy' to meet with them WASHINGTON -The Central Jn1elliacnce Aiency has an u&ly history of incitina rcbelhons, then tiptocina awa)'. un bthind to be slauabtemi arc the native recru11s whom the CtA has befriended, armed --ud trained Thia happened in 1974 to the Meo tnbesincn in Laos. then LD 197S to the Kurds an ltaq. each t~e wnh t.rqic oe>ntequences. .Now the CIA hu ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat abandoned the Indians and Creoles who had been encounacd to revolt qainst the Sandinista rq:amc m Nicarqua. The leaden of the betrayed auer- rillas flew to Washintton a few days qo to appeal to b~ aulhority. "Don't tum your O.Ck on us.·· pleaded the atiauished Creole lcadci', Tcofalo Arthibald. at a meeti~ on C.pno1 Hilt ... M, people are sufferina H. L ldtwarb • F\lbWier ChafDow...., Ec:lolor •"° am 10 MW Nbithll ,, ... Zlnt AllOICllll9 f4*t0f Tom T ... City Ca.tor real bad, and you sat back and do nothana." The words choked in his throat. .. You 11vc me c.andy.'' be added hus.k1ly ... and then haul back the nell pi~.• He could no lonacr hold back has emouon and tobbed. The Indian leader, Steadman F.,oth. had bttra)'cd his own scethina anp to me an private. But be kept it under control at appoint· men tt m )' office IJ'ft.Gaed for him in WashiQ&U>G. He spoke calmly, tk- tually, Almost with an air of rcsif- nation. . The supplies the CIA hid p~o tum would IOOn run out. be S&Jd. :rbm it would bt onl) a matt of time bcfo"' tbc Sandinistas counttr- auackcd. •·tr tbcrt's aoina 10 be any holOQuU 1n Central Amena.." be *'4cd 'WQF\ly, "ac lcut l'U be a witncu" The IWO IU mlla chief! ba'IC DOW ~tumcd to tht steaminaJunaltt and wamps1hcirpt'OplcOCC'Up} alona the Jaca AIHISOI east coa t of Nacarqua. Tlte)' wdl wai1 sullenly for the Sandini'1.&S 10 htrd their people into_ .. rdocation c:ampe .. -the <.'OmmW1llt term, sa) Faao&h. for concent.ra11on camps. ~· will • .,ith kna after the CIA s bWltu nsn out. Thm they Will probably die u did h\&.Ddmls of lbousan<b of Meos and Kurds btfcm &Mm. At t\nt, the lnd,an and C'rt"OIC$ fouatu ide by 'de W1th the nd· ,ni1tas to ou t the hated dlrtltor. Anuwio Somou Bu• afltr th ~volutmn. tht ' ndtn1,ta~ dm ded that t.bc nauvcs' communal WI)' of life would make "cellen1 oc1ahst demonstration pro1ects Tb~ who ~1st~ this opprt's.save communist encroachment aot hanh treatment Both Archibald and Faaoth Yt"Crt ampnsoned and tonut· ed. Archibald showed the~ whe"' his finaenwls had been pulled <*t. Fa.goth went thro\l&h the t.anda.rd. communast-m It ps cbOl<>tJcal toT- tuTC -loss o( \lttp, errauc schedule. ant.tn~\C mterropuon, dehumantl• ina tJUtment. F.,oth wu c pmall) to mtt1 the critics of U.S. inttncntion in ic:&r1&ua and ttll them what ''U bappctUDI to ht pcoplt. I tried to amnat appointmC'fltS for htm to ta) 10 Sen Joseph 81dtn. 0..0el.; Chn tophtt Dodd. [).('onn.: ana Patnck lab), 0-Vt On the e"e of the Founh of Jul) actioumment. oone of them could flnd iht time. .hd Alldenoe ft • I d ~ai.4 t9J•m•d t. That ~unded rcawnablc. It wu a vcr) nice limou!.me Just the lind )'OU •ould urcct a top funeral parlor to own. At that time the Daily Pilot liid a 'tt>' aood and effective controller: 9cm1c Schulman. He was alwa~s tmapu1ous about c:arina for our cash. parocul&rl) u wt weft sro'fllina <.'On antl) and ·ooall)' bad to male ..ome ban loins. 4.bo. fM ... 111t reason l <.'OUld nc\-er undentand. he was a httlc "ua.nt about a kina me U> c•plain my c-.pcnditures.. Finall). afttr' ~~l ablc bcmmin he said. .. Walter, c1t(f· .. )OU hl\~tOPl)'for tnecJae. fun&al wtult )OU ~ &"'&)'?"' Walt r ·~ II th Plltc't , ... ,,.., ,..u.,. OrMoe Oout DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, July 10, 19~ ~11'(:£ WE'. CAN'T WATCH T V POA.INCi A POWE" f:"AtL<JfU., GARFtfU?, WMAT SAV WE Lt~.>TE.N TO TME RACi'lO? THE FAMILl' CIRCUS by Bil Keane "This time you be the hugs and I'll be the kisses." BIG GEORGE by Gus Arrioia by Jim Davis NO • .,.MANt4.!> •• I 'M J~'f' OOtNG' 10 ~IT MERE AH" CAY F"OR '4 WMILE by Virgil Partch (VIP) 7-•0 ''Don't wave beck, children!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "How cute! ltsy-poo wants to play with Marmaduke'" MOON MULLINS !MAT'S A 8oc.JT Rl~M STof>, EMMA! WE1RE l CIVIUZEt> PSOPLS ~ D PEA~UTS DONALD DUCK 15 FIFTY YEARS OLD ? 4™AT'S PREnY OLD FOR A DVCK .. 1 10 TUMBLEWEEDS DO I KNOW ~IM? Nq I OONi KNOW ~IM I I u ;-L-.,..., __ __........._ __ _,l! ~/ Hank Ketcham • t J ' : •flow CONf l NEVER SEE ~ SITTIN' ON t>lJR tn;HQJSE TAU<IN' TO ~rROS Z' l 5AJN ~IM ONCE, TMOV6M, ~EN I WAS OOT IN CAUFORHIA ... IF I'D PUN~E=D HER B,ACK > /T W::>ULD COST ME A FORTUNE by Charles M. Schulz 1 sAtD ''~I. DON! '' BUT ME DtDN 'T ANSWER ... by Tom K. Ryan • • THE 1£TT I ODDI Nel&ber vulnerable. N~ d .... "' NO&TB •K Q ,Al(QJU Ot71 •AQ5 WEST EAST •BU +Qt'74H <:?t••• ~· OAQtS O Kl4 • Kii • JIOI 80\JtB • AJlO <:? eu o IOU •nu The blddln1: N~ Ea.& 8wdl Wee& I c;;i P ... t NT P ... a+ P .. a o , ... INT Pua P ... P ... Openin1 lead: Five of O. Frank Stewart. a brld,. ~acher ll"om Blrmln1bam, Ala., hu been appointed A11oclate Editor of the SHOE M ACBL "Bulletin." tewart U. coatributed anldu to many of the worlcre l«emoet maps!Mt. and bit tint booll. ·erklp for tt.. Advancln1 Pla1er," baa Ju1l bttn pubU1htd b7 PrenUce·HaU. (Paperback, 234 .PP· A vaU. able rrom The Brid,. World. 31 W. 9'th·St., New York, N.Y. 10025 for te.96phn15 cent.a poetage lz handllns.I A ~nd book II In the work.a. The book I.a dlreeted to the duplicate player. and some of the convention.a uMd ml1ht appear 1tranp to many of our ttaden. However, the . ttleetion of band• ll very rood Indeed, and the prob- lems will pl'OV• challtnsins to mo.t playen. The book ii wriUen In aa euy 1tyle and will rtward etud7. On thll hand from tbe book, South mt1ht euUy have paued North'• one bean opening rather than rupond one no trump. 1'0~TEITIF'1QJ ~~!Tm£~~ Dt!60STING NOISEi ~EN WE. A.AV iaJN~ ... BRABBLE tJO~i ~t&O I !>OM£1\tlN6, ~'K.. tN ALL M'4 u~, r'l>f. NEVER. o.4(£ 6AJO 1"E WORO ''"40M01Nb&R~ /1 FOR BETl'ER OR FOR WORSE DO Yoo H~E E.IJER./· WeRE ~RePCV THING '/CA.J NEED IN To GO! YOUR SO\TtASE. .--..__ --,,__ MlCt'tf\EL? '( FUNKY ft'INKERBEAN OR.SMOCK ROSE IS ROSE I OGE PARK.ER I I Cu1L£s Go1£1 Stewart m&be a valid polnL that t.ht fact tbt South'• hooort .,.. con~otrated In one euU make• tbe hand better than th• 6 polnu It count.I. Note North'• good jud~ent lo blddJnf three no trump rather t"ao lour heart.. Wttt lead• a diamond and the defelidtrt qulcldy take their book u dtcl&Nr 1bed1 a club on the fourth round of the 1uit. Wttt then nit.I with a 1padt. Declarer hu eight trlekl. Should be try for bit ninth by ove~ the ltln1 of 1padel aad trylnr the club finelff, which mean• he will be down two If that (aU1 becauee the opponent.I can cub the queen of 1padee? Or 1hould he win the klnl of 1pade. and rely on a 2·2 heart break. In which cue the third heart wUI be an entry to the fVNN-4 ~ ~O ME.ttrlON 'f~A'f, ~. l '4AO A ~IL.AR. _ ... 1'"00<:.441' fOOA"-· 010 SHAllF ace of 1ptd• hi the cloeed hand? lt It a 1impl1 matt.er of perceaia,.t. Th• club finHM 1t a 50 ~nt 1hot. The odd1 on a 2-2 heart brfak are 40 perunt. So overtake tbe kins of 1pade1 wlih th• ace. flntNt tbt queen of clubt and claim your contract! B•ltlter ltrl•1• cl•lt• ........ ·--try .. ....................... t. Ot dtty U.W ........ ,.. 4••'&? c•artu Gere•'• .. ,..,•Deal lrW1•." wlll CMcll ,.. dtt .......... .... &Mdc• ., dlle ....... .. dell .... dttt ......... dtt ewe._ ....... ,......... , .... ~ ..... tl.75 t9 "Gert• p..,..DMJ." can tf &We ... ..,.,.,, P.O. In Ht, Nww .... N.J. t76". Mue eltteb ,.Jdle w New ............ by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston IHEN AGAIN .... HE HlGHlf'l\ISS ~e.! by Tom Batluk by George Lemont by Pat Brady .,. by Harold Le Doux ... UCI clinic treats rare study-of scleroderma cure --o---puts patients back in touch One of the few treatment centers for the rare illness scleroc:lerma has been attractina patients to UC Irvine Medical Center and workina toward improved treatments and possible cur~ for 18 months. Scleroderma, a disease related to anhritis, affects 13 people per million per year. Their hands become swollen and the skin ttuckens; an time, the disease may proaress to other pans of the body. An early 1 ndicator of sclcroderma may be Raynaud's phenomenon, says Dr. Onan Andrews, associate professor of medicine an the Division ofRheumatology and Clinical Immunology at UCI College of Medicine CLEANUP CALORIES Your daily workout doesn't have to be in a fanC) health club. Former Olympic &Ymnast Cathy Rigby says you can bum up as much as 300 calore1s or more perfonnang regular household chores. 0 Bclicve it or not, housework 1s an excellent way to lose weight," says Rig.by. "And when you combancJour housework with a hght exercise program, you' be surprised by the workout xou've given yourself and the calorics you've burned off. • · Rigby starts her housework workout routine gather- ing, washing and dryina two loads of laundry. "First, collect the clothes for the first load and put them in the washer. This should take about five minutes and already you've burned off 10 calorics," she cxplams. Rigby's houseold workout routine is demonstrated in the just released ''In-Control" home video cassette proaram. The 30-day program 1s des1aned to help people lose wci&ht and keep excess pounds off. "After every chore," Rigby adds. "simply JOI in place for one minute. This short and simple process not only bums off seven caJoncs, but you've given yourself a brief cardio-rcspiratory workout." , Rigby shows how eac ot he routine household chores · 1ranslatcs into calone-bummg exercises: •Sweeping the floors for 10 minules -to caloncs. •Mopping the floors for 10 minutes -H calones. •Go back 10 1he laundl'). put the first load m the dryer and second load in the washer -10 calones. • Dusung the house for 20 minutes -to calones. •Vacuuming for 15 minutes -30 caloncs •Cleaning the sink. toilet and bathtub in the bathroom takes 20 minutes -IO minutes. •Return to the laundl) room, unload the dryer. fold the clothes and put the nut load in the dryer -another l t calorics. •Cleaning the oven for IS minutes -0 calones. •Jogging in-place after each chore -100 calorics. "When you're finished." says Rigby. "look what As director of the sclcrodcrma chnic, he explains that the phenomenon, caused by an abnormality in lbe circulation, causes blood ve sels to 10 into 1pasm when hands are expMcd to cold. When the hands wann up, they chanae color. In several ca5C1 of Raynaud's phenomenon, the impaired circulation can cause loss of finacrs. Some pauenu with tclerodcnna develop hypertension or difficulty in swallowma. Scleroc:lerma also may cause kidney, lun1 or bean disease. Raynaud's phenomenon 1s fairly common and may be treated with druas. especially when cauJht in its early staces. Most patients with Raynaud's don't suffer from sclerodcrma. but if the condition is severe or should occur in males, it 1s possible they will contract scleroderma in time Many people, includina physicians. do not under- stand scleroc:lcrma. Dr. Andrews believes. Even 1f others you·ve done. You coml)lcted your housework in only two hours and burned off more than 300 ctloncs. Thats the .,..,,....._.,._. same amount bike nders or Joggers lose in 30 minutes of Cathy ~1 frequendy lend• her eapport to vigorous activity." weekend athletic conte.b ln Ora.nee County. -'-I PAPARAZZI ---~ - ~ .... ,.......,Lw...,.. Maraaret Benclla watcbe. u Heldl Rlcbardaon Pu cbecb the beard that claumate Jjr. Donald Bendig dldn 't ba•e 20 years aao. '64 reunion draws famous responses Sailors come togethe_r _ to see who's falltn apart after 20 year_s_ Some people wouldn't walk across the street for a hi&h school reunion ... Jay Allea flew 2Snours and 10,000 miles from Saudi Arabia to attend the 20.year ptbcringofNewport's Harbor Hiah clwofl964. Other former Sailon came from Hawaii and New York. but Allen was presented a 0 came the farthe t" award at the cocktail buffet held at Balboa Bay Club. Bottles of champagne were aivcn to five couples who were 1wectheansdurina hiah school and la tcr married -SH Fru1ltr and Vu J•aoa. 09ua Hick.I and Steve Powen, Claedla Rttael and DM_a HUI•, Pam GaJt and Jad FerptOll and Ka~y Ci•rtleJ and Kea "am.. It' alwa)' intcreatingat a reunion to Others among the 280 there geuina awards were the Pat PMll, longcst ma med couple (three weeks aftervadu· a ti on), and Mark Barrett. father of the younacst (a son born June 12. exactly 20 years after dad lf'8duated). Special auests visitina with the arads were former teachers at N HHS Evelya she's now assistant to \be pnncipal)and Kee Baaermel1ter, WlUJam BenH, WM Joaes, Jaoll KJ.a11 A.n4y ml" and CMt Wal ff. A n um bcr of door pri~cs donated by arads were awarded inc:ludina movie posters brou&ht by Fra.U ManMU, now an C•e<:utlvc producer with Spielbera Productions. Ten cutTCnt chccrleadcraand IOJ\I leaders from the hiah school entertained with some of their routines and si• of the cla '64cou..ldn't · t h<rMgofThow it was done then. con 1dcr the d1seut bopelns, he is optimistic that patients Tbe UCJ chn1c alto sea patients IU&ri.s 16- can improve with ueatment. systematic lupus crytbcmatosus (~lu.P.UI"), uolblt' ~ .. Many patients can and do impro\le, .. 11y1 Dr. cue aaoc:iatcd with anhritit. Wbile riridt • • Andrews. ··Sometimes. the attitude of the pa_tient and inflammation o(thejoint1, lupus iu type of in,........ doctor can make aU the diffcrcnce:• • that can affect all OIJl.llS in ~body. He relates the case of a woman with a conditjon she . Lupus is an &boonnality in tbc umnuae lyilllan thouaht incurable. lo.stead oft.hc .~m ~DI tbe body. h ._. illelf' "Ovcraperiodofyean5hehldlostall11ensationinhcr apinst the body. Both dilt.:UCS art more C09..,. ia han4'~ •f Dr. Andrews recall . ··Because she necd.cd a females with acJcrodenna in a 3:2 ratao ud llll*f in a 9:J sens1t1 touch for her job. she assumed she'd never work ratio. at that job apin." . While oo one knows tbt cauw of ldaodenna • When she came to UCIMC. phy iciaM assured her· lupus. it has been found that auto-immune dirnet oftea that her condition could improve. Then, for the next six occur aft.er the death of a spou1e, ~ to Dr. months. she was treated with pen1ciUamine. a drua most Andrews. Re9eartb shows t.M immune ttSPQGtC to be 1a1 often used in the treatment of arthritis. effective for a years followina berea\lemeaL "She's now gone into remission," rcpons Dr. UCl's sclcrodenna clin1cal studies arc funded by t.bC Andrews. "She'll probably be return.ma to her career apin Natfonal Institute of Health. The otbtt major ~ soon " centers arc .in Pittsbur&b and Charleston. 1 HlLP YouRSELF ~~-~=~-~ Search for symptoms described in pamphlet People over 50 years of age most susceptible to cancers arm pit. 3. Ca.acer •I eke •teru, .. artn ... eenti:: abnormal vagmatblccd1ni. bleedin& which occunaftermcnopame. vaginal d1scharse. pain with intercourse or Iowa- abdominal swcllina. The National Cancer Institute has published a small pamphlet sum-Bl£llMAll manzing gcncraJ in-"""" t . Co._ ud reetaJ caeer: bleedina from the rectw:n, or blood mixed with the bowel movement, black bowel movement, or changes in the bowel habits. 5. Prostate cueer. pain or difficulty u.rinatina. frequent urinatJon which may be measured by the need to unnate often durina the niabt. formation about CASSIDY c an ce r . It emphasises the fact •••••••••••• that cancers appear I. Skia c:ucer: a sore 10 the akin that does not beil: a chance 10 the s1u, shape or color of a wart or mole. particularly 1f it changes suddenly and rapidly. more often in people over 50 years of aae. This age group has the most to pin by learn mg about the symptoms of various cancers. Tbc above symptoms are u.tociated with specific orpn cancers., but persistent wci&bt loss or aenera1 fatipe or weakness must also be evaluated. It's important for you not to ignore these symptoms. It 1s generally true that health problems are more east I) treated successfully 1f the) are detected early. This 1s cspec1all) true of cancer. The earlier the disease is found and treated the more hkel) it 1s to be completely cured. You can help insure )Our own health by ma1nta1nina some awareness of symptoms of cancer and having regular periodic physical examinations. Much progress has occurred m the past 10 y~ toward earl) detection of cancer and early trcatmenL Cancer may occur and develop in early stages without causing an) S) mptoms. Hence there 1s a need for regular ph)stcal examinations even 1f you feel that )'OU arc healthy. Some symptoms you should watch for arc as follows. A regular penoc:l1c pbyslCll examination should include breast examinatJon and X-rays of the breast for women O\/Cf SO and a pelvic examinatin and Pap smear. A rectal cxam1natton and cumanation of the lower colon and rectum w1th a scope caUed proctOSill'floidoscopy should also be mcluded for persons over SO years of•· An cum1nat1on of the stool for hidden blood is also simple and necessary. In add111on. women should perform regular se)f. e~m1nal1on of thear breasts. A booklel on 1elf- examinal1on of the breast can be obtained from the National Cancer Institute. In addition. if you have quesuons about cancer or us symptoms, answers may be obtained throuah a toll-free call to the Cancer Infor- mation Service. (800) 422-6237. You may~st 1 cop) of The Cancer Booklet on the toll-free line 1. Lung Caaeer. (occurs espec1aJly m smokers) persistent cough. coughing u~blood. shonnC$$ofbrnth or pain ~•th breathing. %. BruJl cucer: a lump or thickness in the breast, a discharge from the nipple. changes in breast size or 1cxture and shape. or pain an the breast, or a lump an the Dr. B~nnan Cassidy pracuses family and emef'8Cncy medicine in Costa Mesa How many years will 'genie' last? It would have been wise for exes to reactconte111porarily Arthur and Gwen hved an ordinary hfe 10 an ordiruu; town. The) met. fell in love and settled into a mundane work-a-<iay eustenct which included two kids. two cars. four bedrooms and one dog Gwen cooked and cleaned and nursed and mended. She orpnized. entertained. cbauffeu~ and did laundf). Anhur worked and delegated the responsibility for the other areas of his hfe to Gwen. Their unwntten. unspoken contract worked for them unttl Gwen began to fttl rcstltss and Anhur did nol understand. Their hfc. he thought seemed fine. and comfonable. Fomfied b)' the popular press which encourqcd her nghts to dtscrct1onaf) tune and money. she approached her husband. "Anbur:· she said. "I've been thinkin& aboul my life." ··t knew this was comma." said Arthur. "You're 101na to tum into one of those *Omen libbcn. •• "But. Dear:· she protested· "I n~ a new soal for myxlf." ..Talk about aoals." he rnpondcd. .. TblS house could ccna1nl> benefit from more orpntiation. My shuu need 1ronina aftd tht cupboe.tds arc a m " Owen topped taJkina about bef"l(lf to Anhur. I lead. ironed I oft.tu. 'iporcd the cupboard ... and dtd a Jot more thinkana. he spent mort time with the chttdren and attended lO the d Oftn a a w1 I\ Arthur. The howdovrn came when she &Ot a job. Arthur did not undmtand and Owen did not try tot plain . .1\11 he knew was that 1he was no I natr available to do his IJIDA Aa.cazi seemed not to care. An.bur says. Arthur was anlJ)' with Gwen but It didn't matter any more. He has found someone new who dots ca~. He calls her his very own, pcnonal .. genie." That had been his nickname for Gwen. once upon a ume. They bad both laughed at this .:ndearment. He doesn't remem~r much about those times today and has asked Gwen for a divorce. His dream 1s that bas new .. acn1e": will take care of everytluni. and with Mr special powers will fix h1s life. ..Genie" seems committed to cookinl his CUS JUSt as he hkes them. She appears aenuinely happy to be mo~ ofa function of Arthur than ofhenelf. They've announced that they will be mamed soon. Arthur and bis "acaic" have already set up boutekcepina t0tcther and their bfe. he says.. ts fine and comfonable. Campbell soups line up in alphabetical order 1n hncd cupboards and meals are prepared on demand. "Genie" is texuall available at all tunes There l(P. "" childttn around to chsturb uanquil•t)'. Anhur thinks he is the luckictt man in the world Postacn,t: •I didn't think Arthur ex.isted in 1914, but be walked into my office last wee •Gwen probe.bly 11ve up a pcrfect.ly aood husband unncca•rily. h wu she who P"' up on him before aivina him a fair chance to undentand bet cha · n~ •" nie" probably ould havt IO~ up in e i( Arthur aad Gwen bad dftll more contcmporanl wt ac otber. Dr.Afluii ·~ · udm .eewhatchanJcstimeha wrought, The aroupd idcdthitKn&Hwaruand J .. , MCAfH GcHroa still lool(Cd hkc their picture in the annual and were Jeff hl'tt, now an LA resident. acted as emcee for the nottallk eYenina · bicb featured taped mulic (frOm ihe years 60M) ror ctanci111-nc man ion weaeo4 conduckd with clau mtmbtn, :poum and cb&ldttn pimfwnaat Pier Part. ;........_...._ ____ ....__......_._ cnind un w y anc.1 \All now •.. danncr .... al ~ lat ,.,. rovtUdor 10 _ dd Mir. ddrm a.or q&iMion1 ro Linda AIJlui, Ph D. c/o Dlil PilOI. P.O. &.i f d rv1n1of1ward · I o.. n kn w ho amponant n ..... to ha~ dinntr ~partd b 6 o·dock. but t emu 916 . • Staying in bad situation . not better than nothing -7--8 C88 NEW8 GNICNEWS D TAXI ~=WOMAH 4D THf&"S COflPNlY m WHf.EL Of FORTUNE GMOTORWEB< ()) P.M. MAGAZINE -~ H• "Nice Gitf' (1941) DMnn1 Ourt>in. Franchot Tone. (ff)MOYIE ** "Eddie And Tht CNlan"' t 1983) Tom 8ar..-.gar, Mk::hlill Part -7:»- 8 2 OH THE TOWN Q!FMM..YFBJD D MAKltG A UV..O 8) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT • PEOfllE'8 COURT • WlD, Wl.D WON.D Of NIMAl.8 Gl) ta/A ()) TIC T~ DOUOH -t:OO- llMOYIE **~ ·'The Nlgtl1 Stalklt'' (197t) Dlrr'9\ Mc;GMi. Ctr'OI Lynley TICTN;DOUOH CANNON P.M.MAGAZINE SUIMVAL AICNEWSQ -t:OO- G Q!AIPTIJE CIJ HlWS tD ME1'V GllFFIH YIETlWI: A TEL£VlSION HISTORY @MOVIE **'A "Little Mia Merle•" ( 1980) Wiit• M11theu, JIJlte Andrews m MARSHAL DIUOH ®MOVIE •'~ "Jews 3" (1983) Oennl9 Ouald. Baas Atmatrong. (l)MOVIE **'~ "Young Doctors In loYe'" (1982) Michall McKean. Sein Yoong. -8-.30- (!) MOVIE *** "The Naked Edge'" (1961) GlfY = Otborlh Ken. Gl)MO MB ll' PETER GUNN -10jl0.- G QI ABMGTOH STEELE BU NEWS **"" "The Night Strangler" 119n1 Oltrwl McGMI. Jo Attn Pl\lg. C1J THE SAINT -12:00- " TWILIGHT ZONE 0 LA TODAY CIJ MOVIE u "High Crime" (1973) Jamea Whitmore, Franco Nero. (!) IHDEPEHOENT NlW8 CD THICKE Of THE NIGHT ®l MOVIE t * * "I Walk Alone'' (1848) Llr• btth Scott, Burt Lancul• '.B)MOVIE •• "Bear Island" (1980) Donald ~. Van.aa RedgrM. (Q)MOYIE **" "Lotin It" (1982) Tom CNIM. .Idle Elr1I Hiiey (%)MOYIE H "EdOit And The CMaerl" ( t983) Tom Berenger. Mldlall Part -t2:15-~MOVIE * t t'The Adole.IQenta" (1978) Susan Pllyel', Anltlony Andrews -1t30- DMOVIE *** "The Truth Al>out Spring" ~"5R Mib, John Miiia. ••• "Miry, Mlty" (1983) Debbie ~ 8-ry Nllaoil • • • "Almlngo Road" (1849) Joltl Cttwtord. z..cnary Scott -1:30- 1 Hf.Al.TH AE1.0 AU .. THE FAUil Y AOWANlMAAT1N'8 ~ -1:50- (.H)MOYE •• "o..dly Fore." {1913) W\ngl Hau.. Joyce lngllll -2:00-8 (I) CBS NEWS NIGHTWA TCH OCDatNEWS fl ~Frtedom" ( 1982) Mare Wlnn-rMCMe Jannlf• Wwren * * "Heartaches" ( 1981) Mwgot Kidder, Annie Potts (%)MOVIE ••·~ "Algiers" (1938) Cherlee Boyer, Hedy Lamarr -2.-06- (()MOVIE * "Angel Of H.E.A. T .. ( 1982) Mari- lyn Chambers -2:30- tDMOVIE * *'h "Atcti Of Trtumph" (1848) lr9td Bergmtn, Chattae 8o)'9r CE MARCUS WB!Y, M.O. -3:00- DMOVIE *'~ "Wiid HW'lelt" (1947) Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour m CHICO AND THE MAH DEAR ANN LANDERS I would hkc to rcpl) to "Star W1tnes.s," who wonden. why w many intelligent, attractive "clas~y" women suck wittf u fourth·rntcr. (He called them bums.) I am all or the above and perhaps I <:30 supply an answer. Detp dc•wn we are afraid we can't do better We tell ourselves that nobody 1s perfect My man drinks. M> best fnend''I fellow has a violent temptr Whtn he gets angry he hits her. My cou~in·s sweetheart won't work. (Ye~. they arc all hve-ins.) We !tlAlv in these lt'Ss-than-bhssful !.1tuat1ons becau!.e we arc afraid of not havrng an} one We feel 1t 1s bener to he with a·man whoSt' faults we know and can It' e ~1th than to st.an "lool1ng" again Hone ti)'. .\nn. "'hat's out there 1s o crummy you ~ ouldn 't believe u M~ best fnend. my cousin and I have planned our l1v~ 'IO we don't ha\c to be around the creeps a lot. Distance 1s maintained. and there 1s an e'er-widening gap. We aJI hopt one da} to meet a man who 1s up to our \landards and we are looking. but for now we are -Hanging In There DEAR HANGING: Tbe vital Ingre- dients mi11ing la all tbree of you women 11 confidence and self· esteem. l know of no way to paclul1e tbese attribulel and send them on. Tbere are females In tit.It world wbo would rather be alone than pat up wltb men wbo drlnk, are pbyslcally abusive aod woa't work. Too bad you lack the coarage to Wtload tbose losers because tlae cbancea for meet- ing someone wortby wblle 1baring living qaarters with a ldanker are very small indeed. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read )Our column wnh the letter about an .. UncanngS1tter .. While I agree there arc man) baby smers who don't care, many do. May I speak for us? !MJ0©[}={)£~[b @£@~ &\lmlffi@~ [M)O[Q)D (I [)={]£~~W ©o @(Q)[L[Q)[ID~[ffi@~ ~o©a 0 A Complete Dermatology Service Insurance and Medicare accepted Nursing Home visits available Daily and Saturday Walk-in Office Hours 201 1 Westcliff Dr., Suite #5 Newport Beach 650-0217 LAIE IREAKlll RAIESFRIM AIERICAI. YIELD • un "1.1\ 11n tt'I' 1 •( rlw l I ' Ill\ 1·,rrn1·111 rn.tt~1·1 l >11r 1l11\1hl1 11t'\\ ·•l'I'" '·" 11 111 l I), .h 111 "11h .l\nwm .. 111 l.i,1\ '"I.!' \\\· r. ilH 11.1t1Pt1 l.1rl: .ilh l1·r• V<'11 d1 r1·rrr11n1· rlwu ,1:1· 1am .11111 r.1tc l''' ,,I\ 1ng' .ind 111.111. \.\ 1rl1 '•\l't ~ ~\1 111111 Hl II\ nw rm,,,. v1•U dt•p1 .... 11 md dH Ii •l1i.;1·r \"Ur ~·"', h.111i.'t· 1~l111kh l .ill .iur 11111 fr1.•1.• R.Hl' H11t l11w .tr 1~\'1 ~17K'>l1 \\\01•kd.1~" ht•rw1·t·11 ~.11n .md Kpm Or 'l\11 .111\ t\nwnl .111 ">.1vin~' nff11t .h-,t'I' Th;it·, '"h.11 11 1.1~e' r11 .,tfi-r \PU hwh •nm tht· mnrt• yn111·;iri1 v1dd ( n ln\l''lm1•n1 Clf'I" •rtlH)llll"' Ii~,. rh1" 1n1• f\1111!11111 dd.1\ 1~·1 ·'"''' rl1n1· r.111·.; (ii \llf1tn\IH" lr"'1 ,., ,, m11n1~1 •• ''" .. ~ •• ,~~) ''""'"'"'" .i.,, ... ,, ·\t•f•ltt I'" l(tTnl ''"'" IHCl 111 l/l() l.1\1 , .. ,. .. ,,,,,,.,,, pt"'!'" ,,,, ',JI" "ul\.l•.111111 '"''"''' >If ,1 1~ .... 1 "" 11mf•1u .. 1l111i; "11.., H!lt'•t•P II /dr l>f'! .11 ('t•UI ''" rh. fl.fl!( AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION tum \/11~. "II• \11 /,/,incl,, rn ,,1 1,•.i t• , 1\.11111 .. ,,,..,,,., •1n11u •\ ''"'"'' mup,./ 1</' rn ~/0(1 l~d lllElllTY. CO. 1 \ \1 [4'A G \JtDl ' GRO\'L HL '\Tl'$, fO:". EH: \Cf 1 LAGl.,''I..;,\ Hll L~ 'h'"' [I T.ir I R,I ;;,., ~'llt• \11 ' I ... /' r ,, • 111 ( I ' ! r l t'o I ( f\h 1l -.H ..,,,.1, -.. Ii I I ,,., · \ • Sf-Al Bl At II ... , I I' II 1111 l .. ,,, H1,.:h\\ t\ )•q ....... ;~ 'fl~ 1 T~ ,, .. , , "' "1111•1 OR\,GI:. ll),,, \ Tu "" $7 l lt1l1~ ANN l.oOERS I am a child Qtre ··spectalist." I have two toddlers who have been coming to my home for two years. We have a story hour, coloring and painting time. exercises, healthful snacks, outdoor act1v1t1e~ and music. I feel like Cl) mg when I care for a child all week and he comes back Monday morning with a black-and- bluc mark on his little backside because a parent didn't have the patience to put up with his rcptt1t1ve questions. whining and m1sch1evous cunosll}. These same parents keep their kids up too late. l can tell from the circles under their eyes: they want to nap forever. I have one child who wears the same clothes every dar for a week. and thl"y aren't wash~ 1n bt-tween1 Many um~ I hlh'e Jl\'en .. m> luds .. 1 b3th and wa hed their clothes whtlc they napped because J couldn't stand to sec them dirty and neaJccted. I've tried talkmg to the parents, but I get nowhere. They arc educated, re pecteble, "imponant" J>CQple in the communJty. but wben it comes to their children they have no interest. It's pathetic. - A Child Care PetM>n In Williamsport. Pa. DEAR PERSON: There It J10 1ab1tttute for lovlDI pareott, b11t tbe affection and k1Dchlet1 you are pvla& to tbe you11ten eatn1ted to yoar care Is pricele11. Yoa are coatdb•t· lag more to tbelr Uvet tbu you wlll ever bow. .\nn landers' new booklet. "ScA and the Teenager," tJ<plams every aspect of serna/ behavior-where to draw tht /mt. how co say no. the vanous methods of contracepuon. thcdflngcrs of VD. the symptoms and where to get help. For a copy. send $1 and a long. self.add~ssed. scamped cn~elope (37 cents postage) to Ann landers. P 0 B-Ox I I 995. Chicago. Ill. 60611. Look wonderful? sorry about that I have reached the age of"You look wonderful!" In m} 20s ll was. "H1. what's happening?" In my 40s it was "What are you up to these days?" Jn between those two greetings were a lot of, "What have you done to yourself?," an occasional. "How's 1t going? .. and a smiling "I don't have to ask how you are." (These were rare.) There is something vague about. .. You look wonderful." I've never trusted it. I can't figure out if it's the look on the faces of the people when they say it or whether l'm just becoming paranoid. It's probably a little bit of both. The greeting never seems to change. I can either roll out of bed or be rolled into a recovery room and J get the same line ... You look wonderful." When I ask. "Compared to what?" I JUSt get a little nervous laugh and a playful punch m the arm. No one 1s ready to explain what the} mean b)' 1t. Why do I mistrust thecomphment? Because l use ll myself Automau- cally when I meet someone over 50. my lips sa}. "You look wonderful'" while my mind 1s sa}mg. "My God' What happened?" A few}earsagoatagathenng. I saw a woman who was 97 years old She looked like an inflatable doll that had sprung a leak as she sat in a big chair. Without exception. everyone who hugged her bon~· shoulder said, "You look wonderful." A revealing thing happened at a funeral last year. The same people Eau Bon ECK who hugged me and said, ··You look wonderful!" then turned to the coffin and remarked, "She looks wonder- ful!" How do you think that made me feel? (Of course, most of them were the kind of people who also left and said, "Have a good day," so what did I expect?) Now you're going to sal, "Okay. if you don't like 'wonderfu .' what are some aJtematives?" "You look interesung" would get my attention. And so would "You look like you're trying ... "You look better than I had hoped.'' would be flattenng. And what about. "The years have been extreme!} chantablc .. ? I like. "You have defied the laws of gravny -and won!" And 1f all else fail~. how about. "You look . . hke you could use a dnnk. ·· "You look wonderfuf' has become a cl1che ... a one-sizc-fit.s-aJI snack for the mind to fill in between hello and goodbye. Yesterday l met a friend I hadn't seen for awhile and she said. "You look wonderful! Honest!" Maybe I should have been happ)' with "You look wonderful" when l had It. Playwright takes comedy seriously By MICHAEL KUCHWARA ,.,~ ....... NEW YORK -For Michael Frayn. farce as serious funny business. The geniaJ, bespectacled English- man who wrote "Noises Off," Broad- way's biuest comedy hit in years, was sitting m ao elegant Central Park hotel room and discussing why ptople laugh when someone 1s caught with his trousers down. lt was two days after the Tony awards. and he had lost the top prize for best play to Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing." But the unflappable Frayn was in good spirits, talking about a type of theater that seemed to be an endangered species until he put together "Noises Off." -"I think in most good farces the motor of the play 1s panic. People do something which threatens them with some kind of social exposure." he says. "And what they do doesn't make the s11uat1on easier. It makes 11 worse. Then the) have to conceal that as well. So the s1tuat1on escalates ... ln "Noises Off." the pamc sets in early. The play concerns a sccond- rate ac1ing troupe tounng the Briti h provinces 1n a third-rate se" comedy called "Nothing On." Everything 1hat could go wrong, docs, and the audience secs the calamity from out front in first act and, and in the second act. from a different per- spective backstage. "J chose the theater sctllnJ because everyone understand that actors on the staae are on display. They are trymg to maintain a performance end sometimCl that becomes difficult. "I think that's true of people who work in banks, people in super- markets and even pl1ywri&ht1 &ivina interviews," the .SO.year-old Frayn \sa)'s. "We're all tryina to keep .some kind of performance: aoioa. Most of the time, we do rt4sonably well. but every now and then. some appalbng inner circumstance or some other aspect of our life threatens our fac de." It's 1 subj~t that has alway! cndCJS~ it~lf to the Bnti h tticatcr· going public, enabling such curiosities as "No Sex Please, We're Bnt1sh" to run for years. Why. Frayn doesn't know. "The English may be more con· cemed about losing face than others, morc concerned about keeping up proprieties," he says. For most of his life, tbe London· born Frayn, a graduate of Cambridge Uf!iyersity. has made a living from wntmg. first as a reporter for the national English daily newspaper, The G uardian. Later he had a six-year stint on the Observer, a Sunday newspaper, where he authored a weekly column. F'rayn wrote what he c.alls "humor· ous leaders.'' articles on a variety of subjects. and worked on books and plays in his spare time. His first play produced in the West End. "The Two of Us." starring Lynn Redgrave. was a modest if not en ticaJ success. He quickly turned out "Alphabetical Order." ··oouds.'' ''Donkey's Years" and .. Make and Break." None ever made it to Broad· way. "NoistS Off.'' which opened in London an 1982 and 1 n New York last November. seems destined to go farther. Already there have been m~or productions in lsrael, South Africa, West Germany, France o.nd 1t hu rccciv~ the same favorable ~pt1on. With "Noises Off' secure on Broadway, f ra)'n has turned hit attention 11gain to London's West End, where be has bc<x>mc son of a minor industry. Besides .. Noises Off," he haa two other productions runninJ. includin'-a scriou play, "Benefactors" -'No lost trousers, no people dtAppearina throu&h doon," he U) -and an adaptation of Jean Anouilh's "'Number One:· tarring Leo McKem. And. at the prcstiaious National Theater. he has in rehearsal 1 trans- lation and adaptation or an eartx Chekhov drama. "Wild Honey, • wnntn when the Ru ian pla)'WT'libt was 1n lffs early 20i. Televised clain1s about Lower prices are fine. but the real bargain~ are in print. Diiiy Piiat ' INTFRMISSION --------- Saddleback 's ~Fantasticks 'hea ~on com Few musical• arc entertaanma cnouah to Stt tw1ce in the same week, but an exception miaht be made in the case of .. The Fantasticks.i.:' now being presented on two dmercnt local st ages. The venion currtntly bein& sllj.ed by the Siddlcback Company Theafcr an Saddlcback Coneae·• small StudJo Theater i' as enjoyable as the fine South Coast Mu1ical Theater pro. duction in Irvine, but for different reasons. While the lrvmc show is strona on vocal quahty, the Saddle. back rendition places a heavy emphas1s on comedy Thus, the memorable characten 10 this musical version of Edmund Rostand's .. The Romancers" arc the moth.eaten Shakespearean actor and Toi Tnus bis nuni man sidekick who peciaJ· izcs in death scenes. As hilariou ly intepreted by Vernon Nelson l90n and Jack Rein, they p;u over into the audience with their fan:tcal shen· naoipns and both tum in fiendishly funny perf onnances. The Sadd.Jebeck musical tsa biuof\ at its core, however, with Richard Altan•s El Gallo never really aucrting command. though he perfonns with ··Thefanta t1cu .. contanu ntpl· eruries 10 the Jn1t1n111onaJ Oom· personable araoe. The youna lovcn ly cx~t Monda)ut (Sunda)i ll 3) muruty lihcattt F oval Thunday (Dino Palaui and Jill DeFrtitas) throu July 28 an the Studio Theater throuah SUnda)' .... dirtttor Eileen seem even youncer than written and of dleback'i Mas ion Vtcjo cam· Fishbach's how jo1n two otheT" their ponrayals tend toward the pu Call ll-4656 for ucke1 mfor· Oranat County music:als -"El cutcty, which also may be due 10 mation. Grande de Coc:a Cola .. from Buena di.ttctor: ~arick..J. f'ennell'a heavy___ Park n11 ""Movtb~ On .. from SUiiaa TiiiOcieblim comic emphasis. BACKSTAGE -. The Ne.wport ·Ana 10 the ·. prntiJious tour· As the bickerina fathers, Richard TheatCT Ans Center production of namcnt .... for performance ti call C•st kicks up his heels like a .. Joseph and lhe maz.ana I cch-the O a II u y Th cat er at lcprcchaun.wh1lcFredlenvaysortof rucolor ~mcoat" returns to Los (2l3)48S..2437.:.. plods aJona. a bit off the pace, a Anacles th1s week as ono ofthn:e U.S. Thrtt famili r faces MU head the curious contrast. And Tricia Cast is adorable 10 the won:Ucss rote or the all-pu~ mute. As m1aht be eitpccted, the htghlight of the show is th.e "rape" sequence in which Palazzi fend off the abductors and wms the day. Few comedic stones arc left unturned. HBO'sOlympicGames spoof not necessarily good comedy ll>O ..._. ......... maJW l_...,.l....--s.mu· (I) ,. tOlt ... • SO COAST PLAZA • By MIKE SILVERMAN NEW YORK -It must have seemed like a natural, but "Not Necessarily the Olympics," is not going to win any gold medals for comedy. The half-hour spoof of the upcom- ing Summer Games in Los Angeles is perf onned by the cast of Home Box Office's "Not Necessarily lhe News" series and as running thas month on the pay-cable service. The neitt broad- cast is Wednesday ajJht. The idea of sending up a mqa- event on the order of the Olympics would seem a promising one. Surely there's rlenty to make fun of in the politica machinations that surround the event, the big business side of sponsoring and televising it, and the hype and hoopla with which it's all put together. But the writers -all eight of them -and producers seem so anitious to cover all the bases., however super- ficiall y, that they fail to bring any overall comic vuion to the show. Instead. they take a scattershot a~ proach, combining some funny and some embarrassing slapstick routines with generally weak attempts at political satire. All the obvious targets come in for Jokes. Tbc announcer's welcome to "beautiful downtown Los Angeles" is accompanied by shots of pedestrians in gas masks surrounded by dense smog and massive traffic jams. The "offktal Olympic , everything" syn- drome shows up several ttmes. as when a piece of trash is blown a Iona a sidewalk past a plaque reading "Of- ficial Piece of Windblown Garbage." The best bits tend to be those that rely on visual gags. Rich Hall, who is defecting next season to NBCs "Sat- urday Night Lave," stands outside a donut -shop to mtroduce the newest THE MOST POWERfUl. LEGEND Of ALL JS BACK JN A NE'\V ADVENTURE. ;:.11811~ .. ~ NOW PLAYING ...... ---l'lolc • ,,,.,,,_ ~ ~ • """°""" .... ~meeo ...,.11 137-GMO COITA m:IA IMlll _,. EllWlftl .,_ f°"9ldl ~ UAa.O.. ~7~ CW-M1.<JIS5 ~1 a TDRO u llAIM warw1a EdlrlrOISIOOllelOI Ml:f!IMll.... '9ale'11t-Yhy• 511 SllO .,..,, Ort1:t-111 •1·• l'OUllTUI VAU£f EfMllll ~Vally G lSOO mA UA MoNS 990-4022 Olympic event. Then the camera switches to a basketball court where instead of a ball, players arc passing around a hu~e donut, untjl one finally slam.dunks at into a giant coffee cup that replaces the hoop. More often, however, the jokes fall flat or arc depressingly obvious. Lake the lraqi d1vcr wbo hasn't been warned about a severe water shortage and plummets hcad-ftnt into -you guessed it -an empty pool. Or the footage of the Polish pole vaulter - it's run backward. get it? The show can also lapse into utter tastelessness. foot.age of Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci's 1976 and 1980 triumphs gives way to the Nadta of 1984 -pudgy cast member Stuart Pankin drcssccnn bulging women's tights and attributing the weight gain to having had four children and eating too many potatoes and blintzes. The visual gag is funny for a moment. but then Pank.in launches into a ludicrous and offensive gym- nastics routine that inevitably con- cludes with him breaking a balance '°T'IMN'• eo -pe from tlM 111uuic:v. .................. o1 ............ ......................... lot.. .. -~-.~T ....... ... * * •1a. 0.. ....... ,.... 80o4 ...a•-~·-......... 11Mih wll'11-.. TOP SE.Cll£Tt'" _._-., c..._s-- ~·-.:.•·· ... "' ..... AlllQllJC .. ~····_,,. .............. .__ ... ' .... NOWPIAYING "1111 lre•ll•• Ate I• Tit ••roll l•I• lor••• L•1••'·" _,,,,, Tr1ms, ,EO'LE GtEMLiNS 6. I I '11----~o ~ A,,,,._, 1~, vv •. • '-\ r t,tr•-.• (.i NA • • • • -• ANAtl* 639-8770 El TORO 581·5880 •ORAf& 634·2553 Stadium Dr-In Edwards Saddleback Csnedome -eREA 990·4021 IUflleGTON BEACH 848-0388 WESDMSTER 891 3693 UA MOv1lS "4 Edwards Huntington Pac1f1c H1way 39 Dr In COSTA MESA 631·3501 -LA .W.A (213) 691·0633 •WESTIMSTER 891 3935 Edwards Harbor Twin Nii. Fashion Square Edwards Cinema West •cosu MESA 751-4184 llSSOl Vl'.i> 495·6220 IVINE 551 ·0655 Edwards Town Center Edwards MISSIOn Viejo Mall Edwards Woodbrldae • DOLBY STEREO and th• p;IJJI @I' f!!J~ ri11i . NOWPLAYNa ·••w•• .... c:--. ., bar. No takeoff of the Olympics could resist making fun of the boycotting Russians. Here it's "Red World of Sports,·· a Soviet TV show that includes a Slavic version of Jimmy the Greek who js hauled off to a G ulag for sayina that the Soviets wouldn't have stood a chance in Los Angeles. A shot of prisoners shovelinl snow an Sabcna is identified as pre~ aration for the Soviet bloc games tn sunny Siberia, where citizens arc worlcang up a sweat cleaning the tennis courts." HBO. the largest and most success. ful pay-cable service with 13.5 million subscribers. evidently enjoys spoofing network TV and its conven- uons. "Stopwatch .. was a parody of "60 Mjnutes. HBO's .. Consumer Reports," which evaluates different products, could nevCT be on the commercially beholden networks. And when NBC canceled ••SCTV," the late-night parody of the best and worst in commereial TV, HBO's sister service, Cinemax, picked up ongmal episodes. · One wishes that "SCTV'. bad been the one to lampoon the Olympics. ln•ex•pen•alve• ·11n lk spen• SIV) not htgh 1n price. reasonable. =~..., .... Classified Advertising 642·5678 SOUTH COAST 10 • 6 ruo, SIUCO .... QIJ.lll ro.\1 Ill ..... trll ""'• ...... ~ ~' 1111 lllS llO SOO Ill IHO IUllHI • IRVINE • ........ ,,..., I"""" SSI 06S~ WOOOSAl>Cl .............. , I lit...• SSI 06'.>S ....... "', 11J0 -.11 14S ta. 61S I lO IOlS U-YIHt CGWI M llDTICMI"' IOOllSSIS '"') 1259 I HI S1M110e Ill SU1C11 roa SPOCr <!'CJ I~ UO I I~ 10~ I ~ f" Sllc.,. I• l 00 Ill UUll l&r "'51 s 1 •o ~ oo 1:10 10 oo 11,_ I J .. -....... -", e 1s Ill •111Ul. ~l u~ 1121 • WESTMINSTER • CllOIA WCST DCll'f SIUlO --....... IN) IJ JO '-" -I• HS,. llS llll HI l'lS SU.I• CKMA MSl .._._, •• -.. 1UfU. _. OCl -...-. 11• 1• sa1• 1•• 191 l'l~ IUHHI ,...,.... M:Sl "IT• 18r IPS'I ..,__ 11~1.s •• ...,_ ... i..r. ""' '" l'l~ CiitMA WEST -... '-" ..... "'l'JS us •• 1t• SU.I HI ... lml'f" Ill 115'.l•l• S'9 I IS 'IS 11• SUelHI • HUNTINGTON BEACH • IUfTINIOllllt OCU't SlUlO .. .,, .. -.._.... OCl & U.. I IS l lO 600. tl\ ltJi 141·03" SUllHI ltJN1'"6lOll .._ ... 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"Chaotic, shameless and very funny." 1109" (Olr1 ~.Syn limes MOW SHOWING wtDI 639·8770 Stadium Dr·ln wtDI 772-6446 Brookhurst BREA 990·402 l UA Movies 4 8urt lll•yno1d1 C~.JUIWU..IUl .. 11 IN) Siio•.-" at 12:50 3:0S 1:21 7 :•S tO:OS TWRC~CN> SflOWI at U :IO 2:10 •:to &:tO t :IO COSTA MESA 979-4141 Edwards Cinema Center COSTA EA 751·41M Edwards Town Center IV. 854·8811 Edwards University LAGIN HUS 768·6611 Laguna Hills Mall ·~•:U:~:tc;.:r,d Show9 at 12:25 2.40 4 SS 7·,!'i 950 70MM t9'CMMIA ~a Tiie ~ .......... , Sllow• at 1 J :00 2 :30 5 :00 1 JO 6 10:00 • tO:IO No .. e11e1 /'70MM Ei rx;g.10;121 ~.\,: ~ =:.p!!lt!! ) WMICM VtU.A4K (IU STAR TllRK m Tiie . . . ~ .. ~ ......... -n.~cw••..,.1 12.00 4.10 8.15 Sllow1 at t J JO 2 :30 115 c.ndlel (PG) 12:00 I :00 1: lO I 0 :00/70 MM 4.10 & 8•15 Wi U ORANGE 637-0340 Nit, Orange Mall ORAi& 634·3911 UA City Center WESY19CSTD 895·5333 UA Westminster Twin WESTWCSTO 891-3693 Pacific H1way 39 Dr-In STAa TREK Ill Tiie .__,___..IN) "1ul ,.lrefo• (~I . ~annafl s 111tHn Cane~f PC) --• 2 Ill = ..... .... 11-popcom~-die~ n. nuts .. on dlewa. --o -..... 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COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS Bl Coast importer· says 3 wheels better than 4 Irvine businessman bringing economical European cars to U.S. By ANDREA ADE~N Of tM OellJ Net '""" An Orange Count) firm 1s hoping to convince Amencan car-buyers that three wheels arc better than four Billed as "The Zoe ln.,,as1on," the Irvine-based Zoe Products Inc trotted out Its French-and Bnush· made entnes into the economy mar- ket recently before a crowd of pro- fessional tire kickers -car dealers. auto analysts and the media The small. h1~ mileage cars and commercial vehicles are supposed to h1t the market this fall. timed to coincide wnh Dctro1t'sannual parade of new models, said Daniel Levitan, Zoe's vice president Zoe cars art small. low-slung. with three-wheels and fiberglass bodies. spartan mstrument panels and a phenomenal 70 mpg average. They arc made by Reliant, a large Bnllsh firm which has pushed the ullhtanan. low-pnce three-wheeler as the perfect solution for the urban commuter. The utility vehicles are equally fuel efficient golf-an ltlce models made by France's L1gier. Levitan said he expects to take delivery of 2,000 cars this September and up to 20,000 by January. About 80 dealers have said they will try out the imports, including dealers in Pasadena and San Diego, but there arc no takers so far in Orange County, he said. funds And we had to pull out of the U.S market for vn.amms" as a consequence. "We couldn't compete on a na- tional le,.eJ." he said. and instead turned m Janual') to d1stnbut1on 1p overseas markets m South Afnca, New Zealand and Australia where overhead 1s less. "Eventually we want to come back" to domestic markets, MacPherson said. Taking a peek at the new cars was Lou LesserofMahbu, a self-descnbed maJor Zoe shareholder. "This product 1s a helluva product and I think there's a big market for 1t," said Lesser. who couldn't recall how much ~tock he owns in Zoe, traded on the penny stock market. The three-wheelers are remarkably stable. and according to Reliant execuuves. have a reputable Euro- pean safety record. Reliant. a specialty car-maker based m StaffordshlfC, introduced the three-wheeled cars m 1935 and has since sold about 150,000 vehicles, export director Cynl Burton said. Reliant. with $20 m1U1on in sales last year and 550 employees. turned out 5.000 cars. Burton said Reliant will have no trouble geanng up to produce. 20,000 per year, a peak production capacity reached an the late 1970s. Production fell dunng the recession, he said. Reliant. licensed m India, also makes a four-wheeled sports car called the Scimitar. Pnncess Anne drives one. Burton said. .. We're not bere to put GM out of business," be said dunng the preview showing under a white and yellow tent at Zoe headquarters m the Irvine Business Complex. Reliant's Rialtos, which will boast a new name when they are available on the Amencan market. have a cert.am appeal to U.S. visitors. Burton said. James MacPheraon poses next to hla French three-wheeled Ligler car. MEETINGS ·~~-~ - The com pan ), after spending about $800.000 so far in tests, suit 1s worltJng on winning approvals from the Environmental Protection Agen- C) and Department ofT ranspon.allon to allow their new, exclusn e import on the road. Levitan said The oka) 1s expected this summer The deal marks a nev. .. enture for Zoe Products. founded in 1980 as a d1stnbutor of' 1tam1ns and pharma- ceuticals b) President James MacPherson. McPherson 1s a "super salesman" who got his start b) selling out Party Time cocktail mix to a ma1or d1st11ler, according to a 'itOCk· holder. "The) see a cute car. but I don't know that that's a lasung market We're looltJng for people who ~e this as filling a need." he said. Priced at under SS.000. Zoe's Le" it.an thinks the cars ma) have more appeal to commercial fleet buyers. such as flonsts and pizza makers. than consumers. "This 1s another profit center fo r dealers,'' he !>aid. Security Corp. loans $15M for Irvine complex Security Paci fic Mongage Corpor- atton has provided a S 15.525 m1lhon construction loan for .\hon Technical Center. a three-building complex developed through a venture b) Da vidson & Fcrgijson and The Lep Group pie. The 181 ,000 square foot center will be located in the Irvine lndustnal Complex/East. Attracting love and money topic at women's mixer But in an 1ron1c twist. after a heav) mvestment$3mble in a sobnety agent that was rejected by the Food and Drug Adm1n1stration. the firm had to retrench and ultimately d1vers1fy. "We were depending on that." said the founder's son, James MacPherson Jr. "We diverted a lot of 8111 Baldwin, general sales manager for a Buick dealer in Sh1lhngton, Pa .. was in Irvine for a test dnve. He said selling the American public on three- wheelers will take a sharp sales pitch. "We all need to be convinced that are as 99 percent safe as a four-wheel car," Baldwin said. James Deal, vice president of the Newport Beach commercial loan office. coordinated the financing. Security Pacific Mongage Corpor- crea~ their business contacts. WRS is a professional network whose main ob1ecuve 1s to help its members increase their customer base. ~jj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!jiG;:~ at1on, one of the nation's largest. ;iii provides commercial real estate "Hov.. To A.ttract Lo'e and Mone)" will be the topic discussed by <..ireta Johnson. M.D. (a licensed pS)'c h1atrist)at Thursday's meetmgof the Orange County Chapter of the Women's Referral Service (WRS). The mixer will be held 6-10 p.m. at the Registry Hotel, 1880 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine "Fear 1s what stands between women and all the love and money the) want Women's fear 1s what stirs them in the opos1te d1rect1on." said Dr. Johnson. Refreshments will be served. The cost is S 13 for prepaid reservations and S 16 at the door. Reservati ons may be called to the Orange County office and placed on a Master Card or Visa up until noon, the d.ate of the meetjng, 625-8737 ~ummr1 ~ornrl ../ Urf m1g<· 01t 'lrtturil1r (~nff <fr· "Po~i.~ o.~ e1,; CQ,,rf 1/; <'l1y~ots'' • DINNER 3JnQ~ (~/1irkrt1 itt fhP 1)0t1iS~ J \ifot1Mh, ~it1~011~/ti'lir~. (\1rumh<~~ ~nQncl nncl ~u~m li;0u.11crl T>ntntn<·!! OR T>()(u•l1r cl '1vl1il< ~;<:{, ey11thio. ..A~('i('ndn. Qlnp<><: nnrl f1lon~r 1111dr11 oroa<rl {ll,rm1po~ll( c..!nur•r OR ~()(1<:t T>~ill1f ~i'tOnin r~ Rrr~ 1io'tclrfoi~. +~<~h 1. .... AJru, (~ott'tnfc:. ~b111~ ~w11c; 011cl --Pntot~ ~~0,.11oi~ • {lhN·oOnt<1 (_j04~f,Qf. n' \J l(>S/1 1irlti'li~ lt1 c;(l(l~(lfl (VI c~r(ltll (l~ eolt<m1(>Q 17.95 Town Center, Costa Mesa • Rcsenations 751-2820 .. financing through offices in Los Angeles. Newport Beach and San Francisco. headed by California re- gional vice president William A. Wood. Secunty Pacific Mortgage also has commercial loan offices in Den- ver, Dallas, Honolulu. Houston. Minneapolis, Seattle. and Tampa. Secunty Pacific Mortgage Corpor- ation 1s a subs1dial') of Security Pacific Corporation, a diversified financial services company with as- se ts of more than $40 b1lhon. "You don't have to fear you'll tum into Dynasty's Alexis 1f yo u become wealthy That's a TV image created by men." "Most of women's fear 1s instilled by stereotype cond111 onang. The only wa) to break through these barriers 1s to take action despite their reluc- tance" ··once women have taken back the control over their laves. by taking action despite fear. the men they're involved with will benefit from an ennched relattonsh1p," Dr. Johnson concluded . • • • Michael Koss, president of Koss Financial Corp.. a Santa Monica based real estate financing firm, will conduct a seminar for the Southern California Restaurant Association July 17 at the Sheraton Newport in Newpon Beach. The topic of the seminar 1s "site selection. lease ntf,ot1at1on and financing with ease • for present restaurant operators or in1t1al res- taurant ventures. Koss. who is c0-0wner of Piece of Pizza Restaurants. advises restrauteurs, ''Before you plan a menu, start cooking or hire a crew, lay a foundation that will insure your success.·· The seminar begjns at 8:30 a.m . and is open to the public as well as members of the Southern California 1--------------'---------------~ Restaurant Association. ln•ex•pen•slve• '(In lk spen' slv) not high In price. reasonable. c1ass1hed m4lihl .aa.. advertising -J r'Wml Classified Advertising 642-5678 The monthl)I meet mg of the WRS w11l also provide an oportunity for members and non-members to in- LES BROWN & the Band of Renown THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS July IO Tuesday Oi111clng 7 to 11 PM ...... _ ................... .... -«•• ,_~, ........ , ..... ""'r"""""" ) ltSA~ July 11 Wednesday 2 Shows 7 and 9 PM ' Of A Different Color E.arly re&JStration is advised for informa\ion contact: Mae Fauch1er CR.A. Education. 3780 W1lsh1re Bh d .. Los Angeles, C' A 900 IO. (213) 384-1200 or (800} 252-0444 The cost for the seminar 1s SI 00 for members San-Bar Corp. settles lawsuit with AT&T San-Bar Corp. oflrvine has entered into an aveement with AT&T and seven regional Bell operating com- panies and their affihates in settle- ment of a lawsujt filed by San-Bar a&ainst those panics in Auaust l 983. The settlement agreement provides for the dismissal or the lawsuit and the payment to San-Bar of a total of $29,250.000 in installments of SS million in Auaust 1984, S2 mUhon durina July of each year, t 98S throuah 1989. and $14,250,000 10 Jury 1990. San-Bar expects the settlement to result in an euraordinary item of income, before tu. of St 7,8SO,OOO and after w ofS8. 7 50,000 durina the first quaner of its fiscal )car, which suutcdJuly I. Thec"traordmaryitem of income repruent the discounted value of future settlement payments and San·Bar expects to ~i1.e lhe amount of the discount for financial rcportina purpo a additional internt i.nromc over lhe r.ix·)l~ar settlement pa~mcnt period. San·Sar hu appro\imatcly 2 million share ouut4nd1na Sin-Bar. tbrouah four of it& dtv1'mn , 11 1 maJOr supplier to the tclt- commun1cattons andumy. 1 and s 130 for npn members. • • • Duane Paul, vice president and senior economist of Bank of America, will speak on .. Election Year Econ- omics and the Outlook for Orange County" at a luncheon meeting Thursday at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. Paul will discuss the strength and rcs1hence of California's economy and its'link.s to the state's industrial base with references to recent changes in that base. He will also discuss bow continued prosperity in the state and in the Southland will require anen- uon to key economic and financial issues. The meeting wJJI be at noon. Adm1ss1on pnce is S 15 and advance rcservauons are required. For more information or to make reservations, call 641-8500. • • • PracticaJ estate planning will be discussed in a free seminar to be given Wednesday. The seminar, at the Pacific Regen- cy Bank on 2283 1 Lake Forest Drive in El Toro. will go over how to save on estate taxes and avoid probate. The seminar will be given by Robert H. Jacobs, Esquire, a senior partner of Jacobs & Jacobs. a professional law corporation. The free program will beJin at 7:30 p.m. For 'mbre information or to RSVP. call 859-2265. • • • "Keys to Profitability in the '80s," an all-day seminar to teach savinp and loan executives how to market its products and services to its customers and manage employtts, will be held July 26 at the Registry Hotd inJrvine. Topics to be covered at the9a.m. to 4 p.m. seminar include Making Money Work For You L1vin1 Without the Mone.Y Broken and Recruiting and Retaining Good Em- ployees . The fee for the seminar is SI SO for each rqistrant with a S 125 c:t;soount rate for additional rcgistranU from the same organization as the oriainal rqistrant All expenses arc tax- deductible. Enrollment will be ac- cepted on a fint~me, first .. tcrved basis. For more information, call 898-20S4 or(2l3l S94-4478. Smith declares $.24 dividend Smilh lntcmational Inc. board of dirte'ton have dctlam! a rqular quanerly dividend of. 24 ctnts per common share, payable Aua,. JI. to s.hartholdm or record Auaust 16 . Jerry W. Nttly. chairman and chief uccuuve offittr of the Ncwpon Stach firm. noted it is the com~)"• 90th ~onsccutivc quancrly divte:lcnd. mitb lntcm•tional iu worldwide supplier or products and servicn to the 011 and gas dnllina. completion •f!d producuon and m1nioa 1ndu Int' , ~ Cout DAILY PILIOT/Tueecs.y,Juty 0, 1114 • Federal crackdown on debtors long overdue A orackdown of unpm:edentcd proportions is under way on tbc rniUions of you who are overdue on yourdebu to any f~l .ncy-or woree atill. have 11mprr &topped payina ~toaether. If you re . amona thele m1U1ons -whatever your upla~tion or excuse-be on auard Ttti• ia the clear messap 1ent by new laws as well as proPoled leais- lation, touah talk from aaency heach, impressive oreliminary collection cf· roru and other 1ian1 mdicatin1 delin· Mu ruAt FuNos qucncy won't be tokra\Cd any longer from any soun::es. Of the S29S billion that we o•c the feckraJ aovemment. $44 b1lhon " overdue -meanina that debtors have fallen iCriously behind in repay. ment or have just !Lopped r yina wttbout any explanation, Until recently. collection efToru nlrtly were a pnority for any federal aaency except for the lnt~mal Rev· enue Service. But anb-e federal deficit bas soared and the percec>tion has .A//orJ:JJ. ;/);,.,•,.,, of,.,.c, a,.J ;/);,."'' CONTINENT AL SPECAL TIES :J/w Vii1n1 .f o""f' -"'-~~.,,-c()llt,,1;,,..,.10,., JJ,,,, J',,."",.J B./f.1 4.1 ,,,,. t,,.,.;,.,6 111 1L. g,.,,,.J Pia1t.o, .f.-_K,/f., Cl • ..J S.,.J." ( 69' Town Ctntcr Ori\lt, Coset. MC$a 7~1-2820 It t~s only one _yes to approve a loan at Household Bank. The tou~hest part about ~ttin~ a loan these days is the layer ancr layer of executive approval you have to patiently wade throu~h At Household. we·re cuttin~ throu~h all the neryous-mabin.Q. time wasti~ red tape If you need a personal loan of up to Sl0.000. secured or unsecured. it only tabes the approval ot one person -the branch manaqer. Normally o n the same day you apply And ri~ht now. Household's rates are amon~ the lowest So. whatever your personal loans needs -vacation. home Improvement. whatever -visit your nearest Household Banb branch We're part of a family ot companies with 8 billion dollars in assets But it only tabcs one person to ~iy ye~ • You aboald be• llouabold name . • . .. ' On the J ---- , • • -------~ TUESDAY'S CLOSING PRICE Dow JoN£S AVERAGE S W HAT NYSE DID NliW YORK IM'J Jul IU UP s AND DowNs NEW VORK (APJ -The followlno list shows the Ntw York Stoek ExchanH stock$ and warrants that hav• gont up the most and down the most based on percent of change reoardlfls of volu~ for TueslMv. No s~urllles tradlno belOw $2 are I~ ·vdec! N•t and c>«cen1a11• chanoes are I ... difference between the previous clos no orla and T~a,4 p.m. orlct Name Last Cho Pel. 1 ~eertilnd 17~ 1~ UP 12.i, ~ m~re,F,n n 1i~ l~ ~g 9 4 ~·~t.tHose> 14 Ill! up H ~ hoeG~~ ~' i 'h ug t:J1 Y 1t"ws1~nr 1~ UP I mrt~Corf I ~ H• Up 9 ~t.Qr w 'ta 111 Up l 10 uq~ ,SC)pf I 7-9 ~ UP 11 onl I CP 4~ 1·4 UUP ·: 13 Marcade "• 1·'1 UP 12 ttm Y Pl 21\7 11"> P 14 Balr~o s 2 112 11/• Up .6 1; Favsoruo s ~ 'h UP .6 l Time~ s 14'h ),lo UP .S Helen r s 241/• 1 v. HP :.~ JI tf:::, n~h n ~~ 1¥: Ug t ~ MaU4V ~ "" UP ' SrRt11.ls P 4 l't 21 UUP . NutrlSVs • P 4. GenHost s 1 l,. UP 4.6 24 LIL Co pfX 14' • ~ UP 4.4 2S PalmBeach 21112 11 • UP 4,6 DOWNS 1 v1e1Jtr~•pf Lasl _Chf12 2 Elect Anoe ~1,, -~ 3 KlnalCP •19 -"• 4 P NH 4t!:SofC I -I 5 P NH 3. pfE 10111 -l'4 6 f!tMlss p 7~ -'h ' pJ~~~.4SpfG r'! = ~ 9 R.o'BkCJ> pf n -l'h II ~AL wtO 2 Vt I asrnAlrL 411 -''" 1 ubSvc NH 41'1 -•1. 1 Am Motors 411• -If. 14 watkl1~ $ \JV> -l'I• ls Overs P 4V. -5 1 eltdvne 2301-'J -11 t ~•I aslc 711t - 1 ow•n 9l't -112 I Merck Co 161 J -41.i. ti EaslnAlr pf 7'w -~ Fo•Sf• Phot Jl,. -~ Acme c1ev 'r,. -~ C@k Unit ~ -111 MDC Coro -~ 25 Lukenslnc 1 l l/• -1/'J WHAT AMEX Dio NEW YORIC (AP) Jul. 10 Advanced Oecllntd ¥nd1anlltd otal luues Ntwl'tlohs Ntwlows T4l9 j~ AMEX LEADER S Prev ~~ ... t. • • . • • • and ne c g most active American Stock E xchanoe lu ues. tradlno na tlona llv et more tttan s 1. OomePlrl Wen11LabB Nal Patent ASlll!llra 0 S GulfCenli NHamp 8 Sprkmn no WslOllilllal ComclAllan s Hasbro NEW YORK !AP) -Most active OVJ!• -the-counter stocks supplied bv NASO Name v~?l e~ Ask~ £~· r~ l,»Jii 1·· r +11~ ~i m~1 1 ,-~ ·1~n !·~ Shonev , ~ ra + .,., D lc:90fl , VJ 4 '.4 -1 !fl GoLo Quo TE s M ET~ts Quo1Es That's an apt description of both busines s and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep tra k of where companies are gotng and which people are helping the m get there.just wa tch 'Credit Li ne· - every day tn th e Business section of your new Daily Pilaf ------------· -~--- I --TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1114 Water polo fen• cen get a llne on U.8. echedule at Otymplca. C2. W-in(d)s of-change? That's what AL All-Stats think about tonight's game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The winds of cbanfe ~ swirHna around Candlestick Park. where toni&ht the American Leaaue hopes to blow away the recent put and breeze beck into an era of AIJ,.Sw pme prosperity. Up until last year, the mid.summer ru&ht's dream pme for fans had become a ru.4htmarc for the AL - l I strai&ht losses and an embarra.ss1na l 9'setbacks in 20 tries. !Wt followina last season's convmcina 13-3 triumph, marked l>y a seemingly new get-touah approach, the AL outlook bas improved.. .. There can be a pendulum sw1na. .. said Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli, who will guide the AL in the S:40 p.m. matchup. Prior to last year, the most recent AL victory bad come in 197 l , when Frank Robinson, now the manager of the San Francisco Giants, was the most valuable pla)er. Then 1t was back to normalcy for AL with a 4-3 loss the next year. The last ume the AL won two strai&bt was in l 9S7-S8, when its lineup featured Ted Williams. Mickey Mantle and Al Kahne. ''Things must have changed sance l played, .. said the Al's honorary captain, Hank Grccnbefl, a Hall of Fame slugger with the Detroit Tigers when the AL d<>mtnated the pme in the 19 30s and 40s. "When I played. we dido 't even bother takina battina practice." The National League lca<U the rivalry 34-19-1 and wh1le players often downplay the pme, saying it 1s merely a one-night showcase, NL Manaaer PauJ Owens of Philadelphia offered a different viewpoint. fans, and the league prestdents." Just what happens at toni&ht'sSSthAll-Swpmc may depend more on the •cather than on the players. ~0nce the wind starts blowing ba'c. we u players don't detmnine who wins." said St. Louis' Ozzie Smi1' a fielding whlZ who will start at shortstop. The only time the AU-Stars came to Caodlestick wu in 1961 , when a near-pie' led to a record seven erron and blew relief pitcher Stu Miller off the mound before tbe NL pTCvailed ~in 10 innings. Tndcy winds and poor visibilty created by a twifiabt start. which will enable ABC -TV to 1devise the pmc in the Easrdtrrmnnime time. won't bdp. National Leaaae All-Stan Dale llarpby of Atlanta and Darryl Strawberry of the lleta AIWll..,..._ were laaiJUnl lt up llooday, wbile Yankee Pbil Jlflekro did eome tooeemn, up. "The difference between our AU-Star pme and the one in other sports, I think, is th.at oun is played to be won," he said. "There's a National League and American League pride that has to be answered." Adds Mike Schmidt, the NL's starting third baseman: "I understand the importance of this game to baseball, the "Everyone tn the National Lea&ue knows that when they come to Candlestick.. it will be cold and windy," said reserve catcher Bob Brenly of the host Giant.a. Several AL playen got their first look at CandJestick . (Pleue w Wl1'(DJl/C4) Ex-Sea King Saltz wins NEWPORT R.1. -Fonner Corona del Mar Hish standout Danny Salt.7. won his first round match in the Hall of fame tennis tournament here Monday, defeat· ans Ma.reel Freeman of Los An- JdeS, 6-t, 6-t. In other matches Leif Shim turned back Grq Holmes, 6--4, M; s0tth«cded Brad ~t of Australia advanced Wlth a 7-S. 6-3 victory over Todd Wiuken; South-African Eddie Edwardl defeated Todd Ndson of San Diqo, 6-l. 6-2; Jay Lapidus of Pnncrton. NJ .. beat Andy An- drews of Rakish. N . , 7~. 6-l; Braiil's Marcos Hocevar ousted Tim Wilkison of Mhevillc, N.C .. M, 4-6, 6-2; Christo van Rcnsbera of SOutll Africa dO-- ftated Mike Uach of Weston. Mass., 6-3. 7-S: and Derrick Rost11no of Palol v ndri ecl&Cd Hank l>fister of Bakcnfleld~ '"°"· '°"· Tim Ma)ottc, ranked No. 19 in the world and the top teed bde. did not play Monday. \ JNDlANAPOLIS (AP)-It's fine- tuning time for the United States Olympic basketball teams as they prepare to travel to Los Angeles. Both teams added to their victory total Monday, defeating all-star squads before a record crowd of 67,596 at the new $8 l-m1llion Hoosier Dome. ~only in Indiana could 67.000 people show up for a basketball game," said lndlana Coach Bob Knight, who is guiding the men's Olympic team and developed plans for the doubleheader. In remarks to the crowd. Knight said th.at while basketball may have staned in Springfield. Mass., "God had it invented there so we could import it to Indiana." The largest previous crowd to attend a basketball game in the United States was 61 ,612 at the 1982 NCAA championship showdown be- tween Georgetown and North Caro- lina in the New Orleans Supcrdome. Five SCOTerS bit double figures to lead the Olympians over a National Basketball Association all-star squad. 97-82. St. John's Chris Mullin came SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The moment is etched in baseball history. a mll4J.!ificcnt piece of pitching by a magnificent pitcher, destined to be- come an intricate part of the legend of the P-me. Fifty years ago. the All-Star baseball game was in its infancy, so new that no one was quite sure if 1t would even catch on. Carl Hubbell saw that itdid with an awesome display of pitchina that thrust the event into the national consciousness. He merely struck out five consecutive American Leque slugcrs -Babe Ruth, Lou Gchna. Jimmy Fou. Al Simmons and Joe Cronin -each of the·m beaded for the Hall of Fame. Bill Dickey ended the strealc with a sinate and then AL pitcher ~ny The NBA team. which included Larry Bird and three ofhis teammates from the-world. 1.'.hampion Boston CelttaaJong w1th former Indiana star Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons. stayed close for about 10 minutes. Then Mullin came off the bench to spark a 12-2 spurt. The streak began with the NBA leading 2()..t8. but the All-Stars never drew closer than six points thereafter. ~ Mullin had six points in the spurt. Steve Alford, a star for Knight's Indiana team as a freshman last season, had four. "I think everyone wanted to be a part of history tonight." said Bird. who led the NBA with 14 points. "That's one reason I was hcrc. to get a chance to play m my home state and also get a chan~ to play in (front) the largest crowd. You JUSt can't pass Detroit'• IaJah Tbomu (S) char&ea Olympian Sam Perllina. the legend lives on Gomez came up. and. of course. struck out. .. If he'd struck o ut Dickey. he'd have had seven m a row." Gomez said. "I think I earned him to four patches. I neverhunan)bod) wnh my hatting. I mtaht get a ba.sc on balls I was dangerous until I started sw1na- 10g." Actually. "ltubbctrs .\11-Star stint started on a neptiH note. The American Leaaue seemed poised to JUmp the New York Giants left- hander in the first mning when Charlie Gehrihgcr led off with a smglc and Heinie Manush walked. That broutht up Ruth. who took a third strike. The count went to 3-2 on Gchria, who then swuna and missed at a third strike as the runners stole second and third. Fou was next. and be, too. went down SWln&Jng as the Polo Grounds' crowd of 48,363 first fell silent and then erupted with a roar at the realization of what Hubbell had accomplished. Simmons led off the second mmn' and King Carl was sttU 10 his groove. fannina the sluuer on a 1-2 pitch Cronin w-ent down the same wa~. na1hng vainly at a 1-2 patch. That was five in a row and m the Amencan Lcaauc du1ouL Gomez was -suitably 1mp""5SC<i. "Hub had a SCttwball and a aood one. the best I ever saw," be said. "He had excellent control and he was pretty quick. "Before Hubbell came &Iona. they called 1t a fadeaway. It was Cbnsty Mathewson's out patch. HJs broke away from left-handed hitters. Hub- bell's broke away from right-banded hitters." ~ Carl B11bbell Ferrcigamo signs; Ram rookies report The Rams open their 1984 trainina camp TbW'lday at c.aJ State fullenon and Coecb John Robinson e•pccts some 50 roooei and first-year play-en. Veterans ttpon a 1tfCek later with the ,quad expected to swell to 99. "'We were contendetl last tCUOn, •• says RObinson.uNow we mu t elevate ourwlves to that cham· pionsbip levd," continues the KC· orid·)UI' COlcll. ·wtx> 1uidcd the Rams to a 9-7 fTIUlar season bcf~ ex i tin& in the pli yof'fi. ··we ~ to came with • a... picture of our tetm, addt Robl-. "We established ccna1n mi• lllM ytar and • inlend to apnat • • All-Stars are victims of numbers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dave KiDIJDan Robin Yount. Kent Hrbek. Pete Rose. Alejandro Pena. Leon Durham. Bob Dernier. What do these guys have iD common? None of them. for one reason or another. will be playing in the 1914 AU-Star Game Tuesday in San Fran- cisco's Candlestick Part.. "There are a lot of players who aren't here and have the credentials to be here," Amencan League President Bobby Brown said Monday ... We're distressed by thaL" And so miabt be so~ &ns ac- customed to seerng many of tbeii favonte players -like Rose, Steve Carlton and Carlton Fisk -who arc absent this year from what 1s often called "the fan's pme." K.in&JTWl, the hulkina ctesieated bitter of the Oakland A's., u easily the most notabk non-participant. He leads the major leagues in home runs W1th 23 and is second with 71 runs batted in. "The idea of a guy bittin& once represented I problem," said Balti- more Manager Joe Altobelli, who will guide the Al.. and will also take the annual cntJasm for who made the 28- man team and who didn't. .. It was between rum and (Oak- land's Rickey) Henderson.. There are 1-4 teams and each one bas to have one pla)er. Henderson ran do so many thinp comin& off the bench, .. Altobelli SI.Id. Hrbek's problem isn't his avCQ&C. He's second m the AL W'lth a .33S clip -along with S2 RBI -for Minne- sota. His problem 1s that he plays fint base. So does Rod Carew, elected by the fans to st.art. and so does (Pleue w 8T All8/C2) Reggie's reaCfy to party SAN FRANClSCO(AP)-Rcaie Jackson 1s chupd up, as usual-for baseball's All w Game. He was the la.st man in the bettina ~ at Candlesuck Parle dunna Mo nday's practice seuions. On has fi nal swir.. be belted a ball tnto the teldom -reachpi upper deck scats in riaht field. ' .. The A!l-Sw pme 11 a party a.nd a wonderful lime. I love to act t<>setbct with all the au>-s. talX some bell and shoot the ~" the la..ycar-oad Anaels said Afttt ::t7na that remait.. Jacbon aclrno•ledp:d that. as a fielder. be'a the playtt considered most likely to knock over the pw:icb bowl and ruin the party for the Amaiean Lcaaucrs tocUibt. He 'Will swt i.n ri&ht fleJd. wbeft he'll bt f'acina a nt suo and Ondlcstick•a ao&onous .. t ha"cn't pl.a~ in ~ outfidd 1\ all thislCUOn, nOt one inn1.._ M IMt ti~out tbettwas an 1,Prina traimDS;" J~ llid. "But oo our lut roed cnp. I ift ~ lfidd dori .. practice. ... had 0 Probk* ., ..... an tWU\ia :t,orlOlilii!I._ ' Orange Coal1 DAU. Y PILOT/Tueeday. July 10, 1984 Reports in error: Nappi will coach Am.erlcan boxers From AP dlspatcltet COLORADO SPRINGS -Pat Nappi will coach hi third U.S. Ol)'mptc ., boxing team at the Summer Games in Los Angeles. There bad been reports Monday that Nappi resigned. "Repons ofNapp1's res1P.18:llon as our head coach att entirely e1TOneous," saJd James Fox, executive director of the USA Amateur Bo~ng Federation. "We never received an official notificatton of has stepping down." Fox said 1n a statement. "In fact. 1fwe had. we would not have accepted it. I have spoken to Nappi about this. and everythtng is go. "The premature announcement (of Nappi's res1g- na11on) \\3S made based on rumors and mis~ communications concerning the Olympic training center in Gonzales, Texas. and the athletes going home pnor to the stanmg of the camp," Fox sajd, In a statement released through the L'SA-ABF Nappi !Mud· "Dunng team selecuon. pressure. tension and feelings run htgh and taut. and m that t)pe of climate it's ea~} fur misunderstandings to occur E~el)thmg •~ clearc<l up. "I am proud to be coach for the Ol)mp1c team." said Napp1., who coached the 1976 team that won fi "e gold medals at Montreal and who was coach of the 1980 team. which massed the Moscow Games because of the US boycott Nappi, 67, ofS)'rat·use. N.Y .. had become a center of controvers) over the pre-Olympic camp being held in Gonzales Olympic team members and alternates were to go the camp Sunday. The camp will be the Cannonade Ranch, owned by Josephine ..\bercrombie. at Gonzales. Abercrombie has donated money to the Operation Gold program, accordmg to Lonng Baker of Atlanta. president of the L'SA-ABA. who also said the ranch has previously been used to prepare U.S boxers for international competi- 110ns. Abercrombie had announced some ume ago that Nappi would operate a professional boxmg stable for her after the Gemes. It is known there were complamts from pro- fess1ona I managers mterested m signing the Olympic fighters that Nappi might try to get boxers to sign with >\bercromb1e Nappi said Saturda) he has not tned to solicit fighters for Abercrombie. nor does he work for her. "I was never paid b} Mrs. Abercrombie," said Nappi. "I was never on her payroll." Quote of tbe day Gerry Cooner, t'-hMvywelgMwhohahad to postpone tW flght wtth Phlutp Brown Ill Dli1laa on Juty 20 becau• of a rotator cuff ln)Ury. ul've had luck ... It'• all been bad. It's got to cttange.•• LAOOC, LA police in accord LOS ANGELES -The Cm Counetl •• and Ol)mp1c organizers settled their ·-~-· dispute over ~unt}' Monda:,.. with the Pohce Department getting "total support" tn its bad for more manpower. Chief Daryl Gates said. The announcement ca me after a 90-mmute meeuni between the council and the Los Angeles Olympic O~nmng Committee which last week accused the city of tl)ing to "make a profit" from the Games b} overcharg.mg for secunt) .\deadlock over Gates' demands for an addauonal $5 m1lhon to guard the main Olympic villages forced police to call ofT last weekend's scheduled deployment of 45-60 officers Gates said police likely will mo'e mto the villages Tuesday. Athletes from a record 140 countries begin amving at the villages on Saturday. "We got total. total support," said Gates. "not just by the council, but total su ppo_n_by the LAOOC." Under the agreement. LAO<X' was allowed to take about one-third of the contract to arb1tratton at the conclusion of the Games. Harry Usher. LAOOC vice president and genera.I manager. said the Olympic committee "backed off' its earherdemand that the entire S30 million contract go to arbitration. At a press conference Fnday. Usher said Gates' $5 m1llton request for mcrcased secunty contained .. about S4 malhon of mush" and "caV1er luncheons" for police officers. The LAOOCs contract with the city obligates 1t to accept Gates' secunt}' plans and oay for the costs m advance. U.S. Olympian• belt Japaneee SAN FRAN ISCO (AP) -Oddtbc • McDowell and Mark McGwitt drove in two run apiece and Will Clark belted a solo home run for the United States Olympic team Hit beat tbc Japanese collegiate aJl-stars ~-0. Scott Bank.bead, a University of North Carolina pitcher. and John Hoover ofFmno State combined for a four-bll shutout io the aame which was called after 71/'l inrunas. Bankhead, 4--0 for the Olympic squad. worked the11rsrstx 1nn1nas, allowin& fbuT hirs, ttnkmg out 5ix and walking one. The Olympians improved their record to 17-2-J . The opener of their seven-game series with the Japanese squad was played at Candlestick Park, which will be the site ofthe maJor league All-Star game Tuesday night McGw1re. from Southern Cal, had RBI stnglcs in the third and founh innmgs. McDowell. an Anzona State product, singled home two runs 10 the founh. and M1ss1ss1pp1 State's Clark homered in the sixth for the game's final run. The Japanese team used the pitchers Starter H1deyuk1 Awano allowed the first three USA runs and took the loss. Bolivians comhig to Olympic• LA PAZ-The Boh"1an government • l hanged a pre' 1ous dec1s1on Monda) and e. ~A,)· authonzed a delegauon of fo ur athletes to • part1c1pate in the Los Angeles Olympics, according to Miguel Unoste. a go,ernment official. "Independent of any poht1cal cons1deratjons and having received public satisfaction on the part ofa press organ, that affected the d1gn1ty of our country. the const1tut1onal government has decided to authorize the tnp of Boli via's four best athletes," said Unoste in a letter to Julio Barragan. Bolivia's Secretary General for Sports Affairs. "The official decision adopted today is definite," said Unoste. A month ago. Barra~n said the government dtd not authonze part1c1pauon of a Bolivian team in protest over an article b} Washington Post columnist Tony Komhe1ser suggesting that Boli via was begging for funds in order to send a team. Cooney hurt, postpones fight NEW YORK -Gerry Coone) 's planned boxmg comeback was derailed m Monday when he was forced to postpone a July 20 fight agamst Phi hp Brown m Dallas because of a shoulder injury. Dr. JefTre~ Minkoff. an orthopedist, said Coone) 'iufTercd an injury to the rotator cuff area of the left shoulder. He said the Injury "has diminished motion and ~r~uced a large amount of pain . This injury is significant enough to cause postponement of a one-on- one confrontation." Minkoff said further tests will have to be made to determine the severity of the injury and decisions regarding Cooney's boxing future would have to await the results of the tests. "It has been postponed mdefinitely and that's a long time," said George Kneger, a vice president of Home Box Office Spons, the cable company which planned to 1ele-.1se the scheduled 10-round bout. Ernest Pieper Jr. dies PEBBLE BEACH -Memonal ser- -.1ces are planned Wednesda) for Ernest n Otto Pieper Jr. a leadmg competitor m state amateur golf champ1onsh1ps for 50 )ears and twice state champion. Pieper. 72. died Saturda). Through has long career as a golfer. Pieper won state amateur titles in 1941 and 1944. as well as the Northern Cal1forn1a Golf Association Junior Cham- pio~tup m 1930. amateur cbampjonsh1p ~n 1961 and sen1ortnles1n 1971and1973. . Former world s.enior champion W.F. Colm. a fnend of P1eper's in the golfing circuit for 50 }ears. said. "Golf was hi s whole hfe. He was a great sportsman - a great winner and an outstanding loser. If he won a match somewhere. you had to pry the information out ofh1 m. If he lost, he never complained." Bob Hanna of Pebble Beach, an NCGA director for many years. called him "a pillar of golf." TeleYlalon, rad.lo TELEVlltON 6p.m. -•A-ALL: AMtar ~from San fnncllco, Chennet •. 10 p.m. -80XJNG: Ftom the Otymplc IAUdftorium, Channel~ 5 p.m. -llAM8All: AJ1~Star game from San FrtiriCieco, KNX (1070). Area volleyball teams roll Two Orange Coast area youth 'olleyball teams d1stingu1shed Otem · selves recently at the United States Volleyball Associauon'c; festi val. held at the University of Santa Clara. The Orange County Volle}ball < lub·s 17-and-under girls team cap- tured the champ1onsh1p. repealing their junior na11onal tournament t hamp1onsh1p at l l('LA a year ago. .\nd. the Balboa Ba) Volle) ball Club's bantam d1~1S1on team. con- ~1st1ng of bo)S tn the seventh and eighth grades. also successful!) de· fended their utle Coach Charlie Brande's Orange County Volleyball Assoc1at1on's girls stopped lch.iban in the finals and among the winners were Wendi Rush. Kara McGuinness. Jultc Cook, Kelly Moomay, Doroth) Hert and Julie Evans. Elaina Oden and Brooke Hemngton. Sax are headed for major colleges 1n the fall -Rush of Lake Arrowhead to Stanford. McGumness of Corona del Mar and Cook of Laguna Niguel to Cal. Hert of Lake Arrowhead to Pacific and Evans of Newpon Beach to Pepperdme The bantam d1-.1s1on· boys from Balboa Ba} Volleyball Club swept H E # P 0 R T H A R 51 flpYARD SHIPYARD HA UL OUT RATES CLEAN & PAINT BOTTOM $6 50 Per Foot Labor Only STEAM CLEANING $45 00 hr. YARD LABOR $40 00 Per Hour HAUL OUTS TO 75' 75 TONS /Marane Sca le 223-2IST STREET NF:WPORT BEACH (714) 675-2550 past Laguna Beach. Palisades, West- minstrer and Davis. Among Brande's champ1onsh1p squad are Mike Curci. Jam Dalton. Peter Eastman. R. W. Henson. Matt Hemngton. Sean Lieb. Todd St. Sure. Drew Sheward and Will Allison. >\second unit from the Balboa BB\ Club finished second in the consola- 11on d1-.1s1on. Those team members arc Ken Asahino. Mark Boothro)d. Greg Galusha. Mike Ho\\.ell. Julian Jeppe, Chns Jereb. Jacob Reich and Tim St1rl. .. kr under c nach Mark Barrette REGGIE ••. lf'romCl won't be any 1s ue." With the Angels this K"ason. Jack· son has been rcstnctcd to work as a de111nattd hitter, but the DH rule i not u~d in All.Star pm~. ·•1 don't see any problem. All I know about Reagic Jackson i' that he rises to the occasion when 50 million people arc watchina,'' sajd Joe Altobelli, the Balumore Onoles man· ager who 1s 1n charge of the American League team. This is the 14th time Jackson has been selected to play in the All-Star game. Ba~ball fans voted him onto the starting team this year. "That was obviously a ~pularity vote for me," Jackson said. "Thctt are some younger outfielders-Larry Parrish and Lloyd Moseby, just to name a couple -who arc probably having bcner seasons but aren't here. "But when I was younger, there were some years I wasn't voted onto the team and maybe should have ~n." The power of Jack50n's name was even more evident last season, the worst of has career. He was elected to the AL All-Star team by fans despite a battmg average under .200. Because he had injury problems. he declined the honor and stayed home. open mg an All-Star spot for a young- er, more deserving player. Olympian scores ·., Wltepftolo Jackson has been heahhier this season and has hit 14 homers, mcluding a three-run blast in the final game before the All-Star break, to raise hJs career total to 492. He is batting .247. Michael Jordan Korea in front of NBA All-Star Kevin McHale during Monday night'• game In Indianapolta. Jordan aparkeCI the U.S . Olympic team to an euy win. "It's been going pretty good the last few weeks. I was tryint hard to get to .250 by the All-Star game," he said. •1 ROOIR CAN.SON °' .. ~ ......... MALIBU-Scheduling for water polo haa been flnatlzed for the champlonsh1p rounds at the 198~ Olympic Gamee and t.na oan now reasonably figure Juat when the United Statee, eeeded No. 1 In the 12-natlon fleld, will be In action on the nnat four days of comp.tftlon. Should th• United Stat-. under Coach Monte Nltzkowekl of Hunt- ington Beach, flntah as the No. 1 team In tts pOol, Which mo ln- ctudes Spatn, 8razJI and Greece, ft wm retum to the water• at Pep- perctlne Unlvenlty at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 6, 8:30 a.m. on Aug. 7, 8:30 a.m. on Aug. g and 8 p.m. on Aug. 10. If the Unit.cl States Should finish second fn Its pool, It would play at 9 p.m. on Aug. 6, 7 and 9, followed by a 1:30 p.m. game on Aug. to. Third or fourth place In PQQ! pJay drops a team out of medaJ conten- tion and It would be const~ a staggering upeet If the Untted States feU Into such a sJtuatton. The United Statea opena Wfth Gr$8Ce on Aug. 1 at 3 p.m .• followed by Brazil at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 2 and Spaln at 9 p.m. op Frtday, NJG. 3. During poof . PfaY teams are awarded two PQlnta for a Win. one point for a tie CWld nothing tor a tou. The two two •m• ln eech pool mow lnto the eecond rourid. ff ~ la a tie In pOifl~ tt ta broken by the r~ Of that ~ match between the two tMma tied wttti p()lnte. If that game wu a t~ QOt1 difference (the dfffw~ between point• for and points agalnlt), If that la tJed, it IS dedded on Which teams tcored the moat Pofntt Jn the firet three garnet. A tlnat M>krtk>n In the ewnt 1t ft atilt ti4ld would r..uti tn a f*l8Jty throw thOotout of llX thrOWI ---~ takeo ,,., .. tematlng lt.!te'"~ with addttlonal atx .. thc>t eequenoee u needed untf1 the tie I• broken. STARS ••. From Cl Balt1mnre slugger Eddie Murra) and so docs Seattlt' rookie sensation .\lvin Da' 1s. who \\.tit all be in San Francisco. "\.\hen \OU look at the Cecil C'oope~ and other<t who are staying home. 1t'!. really something." said Da' 1~. naming another top first baseman The problem of balancing one player from each team along with ha' mg too man} playe~ at one pos1t1on may have cost Milwaukee's Yount a jOb. Yount. the A L's starting shortstop the pa~t two AH-Star Games and one of nine players in the majors th1~ season with I 00 hits, lost out to Baltimore's Cal Rtpken Jr. and Detroit's i\lan Trammell. The Toronto Blue Jays.. a team who e players have yet to get the rC(:ognit1on they deserve, thou&ht Georie Bell. h1tt1na .314 with 10 home runs and 46 RBI, and Withe Upshaw. at 287 with 13 home runs and 55 RBI , had chances to JO Al~ m1"i"i1n1 1s Cahfom1a's Fred l ynn. who arand slam ln last ynr's cla ic eamtd him most valuable player honors as the Al broke an 11· flme lo '"I st~k. He' had an inJury-plt ucd 1984. The National uaaue o.lso tw 1ti shart of sccond•ue<is nddlC1. As in. where' AlcJandro Pena? Pena a pitcher for the l..Os Angel~ Dodgers, 1s IQ.4 w1th 2.40 ER • cond·bcst in the NL. Y~ ..,hen t. Louis hurltr Joaquin AndUJ&r s.a.1d he t·ouldn't make it and the NL nec-dcd another pitcher. 11 wa IA> nitl · Fernando Valcn1uela. "'1th an 8-9 rteon.J, l.97 ER,\ and lot uf fa n oapj'IC'al, that got the' II ·~ NCAA makes bid for TV package Athletic directors taking some looks at three plans CHICAGO (AP) -College ath- letic directors, hoping to · come up with an acceptable TV football plan for the fall, discussed three different proposals and their dollar values toda}' dunn~ a special meeting for football-playing schools. The session was called by the NCAA to discuss and -.ote on a new telev1S1on plan sent Jul> 3 to its I 13 voting members in DI\ 1s1on I-A and 90 tn I-AA. The NCAA proposal seeks -.otun- tary cooperauon b) un1vers1t1es in- stead of the iron-clad deal that the Supreme Coun ruled two weeks ago was tn v1olat1on of federal antitrust laws. The court said the NCAA cannot continue as the sole bargain- ing agent for its football-playing schools. That ruling. which upheld a de- cision by U.S. D1stnct Judge Juan Burciaga in a lawsuu brought by the universities of Georgia and Okla- homa. efTect1vely killed a $263.5 million deal the NCAA signed m 1982 witb CBS and ABC as well as a two-year.SI I. I m1lhon package with ESPN . "If our proposal is defeated, I guess we're out of the television business." NCAA spokesman Jim Shaffer said Monday. "At our last meetmg. the majority of the schools said they favored.some sort of plan. Now we'll find out ho~ seriously they mea~t 1t ... Meanwhile, attorneys for the uni- versities of Oklahoma and Georgia asked Burciaga on Monday to bar the NCAA from panic1paung in the 1elev1s1on sweepstakes altogether. In a motion filed in U.S. D1stnct Court in Oklahoma City. where Burc1aga's ruling was issued, at- torneys for the schools charged that the NCAA ts "incomgbly'' com- mitted to destroymg the free market m college football television, The Oklahoman reported. "The NCAA has illegally mono- polized football television for so long (33 years) that the NCAA should be sidelined for a few yean to permit competition to normalize," the mo- tion said. "Even 1fthe NCAA should remove the visible indications of its sanc- t1onmg power to prevent other plans from functioning, how can schools really believe, $-lven NCAA 's past and preS<'nt behavior. that there will be no repercussions directed at schools which jOIO competmg plans?" the motion said. The motion was a response to a motion filed last week b)· the NCAA askmg Bumaga to modify hts ongmal injunction that barred the NCAA from future television pack.ages. Waiung in the wings with alternate plans should the NCAA's fail toga1n a working majority 1s the College Football Association. which clalm1 63 member schools and many of the game's powerhouses. The Football Television Planning Committee, a compromise coalition that enfolds the CF A and includes the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences. also has a proposal. Both alternate plans include some sort of exclusive network deals not unlike the NCAA package that' was struck down by lhe high court. "I thmk it wilJ be a -vel)' close vote ~nd l h<?pc l~e Cf A will sue~ together in voung n down," said Frank Broyles, athletic director at CFA member Arkansas and an ABC-TV football commentator. "Too many games on TV would prove disastrous to all of us and we think the NCAA plan goes further than it has to to appease JudJe Burciaga. That will mean less TV for the schools and less money to boot." ' . An Olympic dream, boxing career over After 282 fights. - Acosta throws in the towel Israel Acosta wanted,that shot at the Olympic spothBht. He had fought long and well, but in the shadows. It was not to be. ''M> career 1s over," the 29-ycar- old Acosta said after he lost a 4-1 decision to Paul Gonzales in the box- off for the I 06-pound class spot on the U.S. Olympic team last Fnday niJht at Las Vegas. It was Acosta's 16th loss. lt also was his 281 st or 282nd fight ... he's not sure. "I felt disappointed." said Acosta. "I fbught a hell of fight. Mc and Paul fou~t twice ind he got tbc same decision." The 20-~ar-old, S-8'h Gonzales also scored a 4-1 decision over the S-4 Aco ta in the semifinals of the Olympic Tri.ab in June. Gonzales also won the Tna1s title. Acosta was 1nv1ted to the box-off as Ool\1.aJe • "most noteworthy opponent." "The crowd said, ·Acosta, you aot robbed.' l said. 'wtll, the ju<ige5 saw somt>thina else.· "They could h.avc &iven me a chance to fiaht Paul ~1n." lf Acosta h d beat~ Gonzales Friday, there \\Ould have been another bOut lur- day to decide who made the team. But at lea t Acosta got a chance IL aoin.a 10 tht' Ol)mp1cs The rti11'in1 National Oolden Glo\·es ch~mpion lin1Jhed .second 1n the 1916 GoldC'n Glo"cs to Lou1 • Cun1~ who won th~ Tnals and the bO~-on and mad the Ol~mp1 team. \C'O~ta ~ n'11n\'llN t•1 thn~ Tnal In 1980, Acosta beat Floyd Favors the rciJnins world 119-pound clas~ champion, 1n the quarterfinals of the National Golden Gloves, beat Robert Shannon -on this yea.r's team at 119 -in the semifianls, and lost in the final to Steve McCrory, this year's 112-pou nd Olympic reprcsentaive. Acosta wasn't invited to the 'rrials. "I don't know why I wasn't in- vited," said Acosta. No one called." There were some calls to tum pro but there's not much demand for pro fighters of Acosta's size in the United States. Besides, "I never had any destre to fight professionally," satd Acosta. "rve aot a good life at home. Most of my life, I've worked." Acosta, who works for the housina authonty, moved to Milwaukee from Pucno Rico with six brothers, three sisters an his parents in 1972, the year he discovered boxmg. "Why did I stan boxin~?" he said. "That's a &ood question~"' Whate ver the answer, he found out he Ukcd it and was 1ood at n. Acosta ha fought the likes Ot Shannon. McCrory, R1chud Sand- oval, who is the World Boxil'W ~iation blntamwei&ht cham· pion. and I 980 Ol)mpic champion • Shamd Sabyrov of the Soviet Union aod Cubans Hippofit Ramo Orn.ai. nllC\tebao and worfd champion Rarael Sainz. He's travelC'd the world, stayana home Iona cnou&h to wtn 12 traipt Wi on~n GoJacn Glo~ <ham· pion hip!.And he's done it with a minimum ofattcnhon, but a lot oflctf'i wfac11on . In 1976. h11 <'68ch mo"N. So he 1ook o'~rroarh1na himKff, 11tthtch he found to bf-1n ca y JOb CtllattO lii\lnnetOll ...... Otll141M K11r .. 1c11v tilt if•••• Datrolt iroronto e.1t1more lkntOll Mllweu" N-Yor11 Clirvltllnd ... ttonat L•tue WIST OtVIMON I I , ' ' 7~ 1 11\llt 16 lf 20 23 • W L .-ct. GB S«I DlffO ., J4 S90 A111n11 4' 41 .sn s DMelr'I 45 43 Sil ,,., Houllon •? 45 413 9 Cln<:ln111tl 39 .. .'41 ,, Sen FrenclKo 33 50 .m 16 • IAST DIVISION New York 47 34 5'0 Chlcl90 .. 3' 571 •., Phll1011Phl1 45 39 S36 3"7 St. Loul1 42 44 "8 7'"2 Montre11 41 43 488 7', Pltt10uron 32 52 .38 I 16'"2 ~.,,.~ No 01me• Klleduled Ttnitlllt's Gemt AU·Star 01me 11 Sen FrenclKo !Channel -et S) w~v·• Ge"'" No g1me1 Khedultd ALL·STAA STATISTICS Amerian LHllN HITTING Al Ill H HR Rll ,.ct Cltc:Nf' Pernan Datron 303 40 II 16 47 267 Flnt8a11 car-, .,...... 2)4 2' " J 26 .2'5 ~ .. $1 Wllit11\tf Dal lCM 49 97 26 .303 Tl*cla. .. 8r111 KC 173 2• ., 31 2n SMm• Rle>llen, 8111 3lO S3 " 13 •2 291 ~ W1nfltld, NY 276 S3 102 Lemon, Datro11 2t1 t6 16 JIChlfl. AMtiS 270 l6 " 9 ~ 370 12 .. ~ 13 40 .244 R~ ArmH, Boston 332 49 9• 12 B Bell, TtxH m 44 .. 5 Devis. S..tllt 215 41 II 11 £119te, MlnMSOll 241 36 75 l Garde, Torooro JS6 .. IOI 2 Henderson. Oak 313 66 96 10 Mlttlngty, NY 307 .. 102 12 Murrav, Bell. 301 .. 96 17 Rice, Bo1100 316 41 93 16 SundlHtf'Q, Mllw 225 29 6S 4 Tnornton, Clev 306 47 '7 19 Tn.mmtM. Oet 336 S6 103 I ,.ITCHING 6J 213 30 JOO .. .214 34 .lll n l03 ., 307 S3 .332 n 319 10 2tS n .m S9 214 ... 307 • wt a h trb .. en 8ooolcttr, a.1 19 10 7 o 111 S2 65 2. 91 Ceudlll, Oak 35 I I 17 31 13 t6 2 06 Dotson, Chi 17 11·• O '1 51 76 2 64 Hrnendt, Der 40 4·0 16 S6 23 69 2 15 Morris, O.t 11 12·5 0 107 41 13 3 OI Nie.ro, NV II 11-4 0 12' 43 91 I ... Qu111bfrv l(C 37 3·2 T.J 52 5 20 2 01 Sti.tl. Toronto II 9 3 0 IU. 43 95 2 42 Nafionlll Laaeue Al It H HR RBI .. ct C1khtt C1ntr MontrHI 306 36 91 14 SI 297 Flntlaw G1rv1v SO 326 42 93 ' "' ?15 S.CMCI 8111 S.nctt>4ilv Clll :M1 S6 116 11 52 3J.4 Tlllrd .... Scnmldt Ph11 m so 12 " 56 291 Sl!em19o 0.5mltll. St L. '17' 31 71 I ?t 2S4 OvtWd Sr re wt>errv NY 265 37 70 11 40 264 MurPhv Allenll 3'15 SS 90 20 S2 m GwvM. SO 317 S4 112 3 39 JSJ RIMf'VM 8renlv, SF 221 33 13 I C 01vl1, SF 215 '6 IS I I J.Oevls, Chi. 277 38 IO 14 Hernendez, NV 217 32 19 7 MlrtMI, LA 1SO J7 69 14 Muml>hrev, H'r 301 37 IS 6 "-· Plltaburoh 217 33 79 I Reints, Moorr111 30I S3 94 1 R1mlrtz, At11nr1 333 21 101 o S.rnuel, Phil 3SI 57 lOI 6 Wetlecll, Mont 302 3' 79 13 W11hlngtoo, All 216 40 70 11 f'ITCHING :M 320 33 291 51 .219 •5 .316 ll .276 s2 m 34 275 42 305 30 .l03 33 .302 43 26'1 35 324 e wt a ti trb Mlrl V1ln1Ulla, LA 19 1·9 0 127 SI 121 2.'7 GOOClln, NV 17 1·5 0 .. 42 133 2 14 Gosaaot. SD 34 4·2 15 44 17 40 2 90 Hollend Phi! 39 4·5 17 4' 19 41 UO Lii, Montr111 II 13·• 0 112 43 74 291 OrOKC, NY 21 6·2 16 30 19 42 I 15 Soto, Cln 11 f-2 O t2 4' 1C3 '191 ~llet", St L 34 2·3 '11 S4 13 33 1 '9 Al-Star Game MVPs 1'61 -,.,..urv Wtna, OodQ«a, NL 1962 -Leon Wegner, LA Ancie1$, AL 1963 -Withe Mevs, Sen Frenclaco, NL 1964 -J<>M C1lll&on, Phlledell>hle, NL 19'5 -Juan Merlchll, Sen Fr1ncl1eo, NL 1'66 -8rooka R04>fnson, 81tllmore, AL 1ff7 -Tonv Ptrez, Clnclnn1ll, NL 1961 -Wlnlt Mlvs, Sen Frenclaco, NL 19'9 -Wllll1 Mt::Covev. Sen Frenclsco. NL 1'70 -C1rl YHlrtemskl, Boston, AL 1971 -Fr1nk Robinson, 811tlmore, AL 19n -Jot Moro1n, Clnclnn1t1, NL 1'73 -8ob1>v 8ond1, Sen Frenclsco, NL 1'7~ -Steve Gervev. Oodws. NL 197S -am Medlock, c111c100, NL and Joo M1t11ck. New York, NL 1976 -Gtor" Foster, Cincinnati, NL lm -Don Sutton, Oodoen, NL 19?1 -Stevt Gervev, Dodffr•, NL 1979 -0111e Parker, Plttaburon, NL 19'0 -Ken Griffey, Crnclnnetl, NL 1911 -Gerv Cerrw. Montrul, NL 1912 -Oevt ConetPClon, Clnclnnerl, NL 1913 -Fred Lvnn. AnHla AL ••·Star Game rec.wets aATTING CGAMIEI MMIRUM 4 TICS wn 11m1 Boston, AL, 1946 MMIH"' 4 Jot Mldwlck, St LOUI•. NL 1937, Tto WiMl1m1, loatoo. 1946 Cert YHtrzemakl, aouon, AL, 1970 (17 Inning•) MntT .... leMS 10 TICS WIRl•m•. '°''on· AL 194' MMt Hll'lll R""' 'l Arkv v1uenan. PlllSMOll, NL. 1941, Teet W1Ultma, Bostoo, AL, 194', Al Rosen. Clevlllnd, AL, 1954, Wlltlt McCovev, Sen F,..nclsco, NL. lfff, Garv C.rt9', Mon trnl, NL, 1911 MNt RllM .. lttd Ill 5 Ttd Wll1l1ma, 8oaton, AL 19... Al Rosen, Clevetend, AL, 1'5' Melt$ ............ ~ Wlffl• Mlva, Sen Frenclsco, NL, 1"3 MMt Clutllt S...... 2 Tony Ollva. Mlnnllot1, Al, lf'1 mCHING (GAM•> MftfRUM 1 Allee Hammakll', $an FrenclKO, NL, '"' MMt•~R-7 Allff Harntl'ltktf', S.n Fr1ndsco, NL, 1"3 MMtHlh 7 Tommmv lrleloH, Otrroo, AL, l~l7 MMtleMOft .... S 8111 Ha "-"· $1. Louis, NL, lfJJ MMtS..,...,.. 6 Clfl ~. New Yori!, NL. 1'34, Jof\11 Vendtt NMt, C""ll!Mtl, NL, 1Nl, LArN JlnMn, N-York, AL, 1'10. F'""40ft .>rim., CllleatO. NL, 1 .. 1. MeltHelMRlfllN~ > Jim Pl~. a.mrnonr, AL. 1'n. Cll'I HUbMl'I alt Dey M YaAAS HO A ...... .-. ......... ..... ,,,. ........... ,.,... ..... ... •11•11; Cllltd atr •one Id one Sll'IQ t,wo, twln91ne C.lld 1trlll1 llw .. Lou Gent1t le• Ont Sit 1 ..-. iwlfte· lf't la• hl'O 11• ~ Stttlle IWO, tw'"flflt', Sir a llW•, '""lllelne Jlm!nll !Jon Slf' • one. •wlnolno. ••• one Strtllt lwo, folJI "-' ... two Slrikt llV ... ••lnelnO \ MAJOR LIAOO• LIADIU Amef1c.tn LNwe IATTING (200 11 Mia) WW14114 "-w Vorllt, 370; lludlett, Mln11MOl1, m, H,,,.._, Mlnnetot1, .SJS; Malltf!OIY, New Yori!, .3:30; sntfldlll, Kan .. , Cltv.~ •tuNS OwEv1n1, Botton, .. ,. lt~too. O.kllnd, .. , MOMl>v, Tor• onto, '2; Butler, a.vNncf, 60; Trimmell, Detroit, 57, ltlJI: EMumiv. e.Hlmore, ,,. t<~. Otktal\CI, 71, lit~•. totfon, 1i; AD1vr1, S.ettll, U , Arme1, to.IOft, 62. HITS: Garcia, Toronto, lOf; Tr.rtwMll, Oelroll, ICM1 Mllllnttv. ~-Yortl, lCl:J, Wlnfllld, ,...,.. York, 102, YOUlt, Mil• wauk ... 100 DOUBLES. c:ow.ns. $Mint. 24. liter· rlan, Texas, 24, Tramme•, O.trolt, 22; Gerdl, Toronto, ti; Lamon, Detroit, 21, Wlntltld, New Yorll, 21. TlltlPLES: Colllna, Toi-onto, II; Ml>Mbv, Toronto, 11, o-.n. s..1111. 7; unnaw. Toronto. 7. RL.aw, Ch!Qeo, 6. HOME lllUNS. K11191Nn, OelUlrld, 2); Armu, 9o11on, n. Thornton, CltvelMd, 21; 1(11111, Clllca90, 10, A01v11, Sellfll, 11, hvtor, N-Yorll, 11, M11ptrv, o.kll~, 18 STOLEN IASES· R~, Oakllnd, 'J, "-'tis, Clllforl\l.I, N, 8uller, CllVN"CS, 2'; Gatda, Toronto, f7, Collins, TorOl'lto, 23 PITCHING (I dtclslonal CaudQI, 0.11· llnd, I· I, 197, LMI, TCll'Oftlo, f·?, J 00, Petrv, Oetroh, 11 ·l', l 72, Stitt>, Toronto, f·l, U2; OolMNI, Clllea9o, 11•4, 2 M, Nlekro, New Yoric, 11•4, l ... STRIKEOUTS· Witt, Clllternla, 101; Stieb, Toronto, 95; Nlekro, N1w V0tk, 91; Hovlltl, Texu, II, t.anoaton, 1111111, k i ES: Qula.nl>lrl'V. KanHa Cllv. 23, Ce , 0.lllancl, 11, Fingers, Mllw1uk11, · 11, nencttz, Detroit, 16; lt01vl1, Mlnne- sote, 16. N•ttenal Lff9119 a.-. TTING (200 et beta): Gwvnn, San Dlloo, .3SS; Frencona, Montrul, .3-46, Sandl>lfll, Clllcloo, .334; C.INIU, Hou•ton, .324; WaltllnQton, At11nt1, .324. RUNS: S.rnuet, PhllldeN>l'tll, 51, Sand· berg, ClllQOO, S7; GwvM, San Dle9o. ss. M!.Jrpnv, Allen!•, SS; R•lnM, Montrlll, 55, Wiwlna, San Oleeo, SS. RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 60, JD1Ylt, Clllcaoo, S9, Scflmldt, Ptll~la, 51; eum.tn, ClllcMo, 52, Mur~v. All•nhl, 52. HITS Sanctl>lrg, ClllcMo, 11', Gwvnn, San Dleeo, 114; Samuel, Ptlll9cfetcltlle, IOI, RR1tnlrtz, Arlln11, 101; WVnne, PltllburOll. 99. DOUBLES Hvl>Oerd. Allanl1, 20, Send· l>lrO, Cllicaeo, 20; Franc:oNI, MonlrMI, 19, Gearter, MontrMl, II; lta1nn, Montrur, " TRIPLES: s.muet, PMadll~, 11, S.ndblrg, CIUCIOo, 11, Cnn, Hovston, I, Gwvoo. San OWoo, I, CRevnolds, Houtlon, 6; Dorin, Houston, 6, ~. Stlouis, 6 HOME RUNS. Murpnv, Atlante, 20; SCtlml<tl, PtllllKlefpnle, 16, GC1rter, Motl· trMI, lS, J01vla, Chtcaoo, 14, Mantwll. ~ 14, Vlrou. Phll.IClllPtlla, 14, WallM:rl, Montreal, 14. STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Phflld11Phl1, 40; Wlool11$, Sen Olloo, 35, RICSus, Clncln· 11111, 31; Dernier, Chlceoo, 30; Reine•, MontrHI, 2'. PITCHING (I dl<:lslont): Solo, Clncln· nett, 9·2, 2.91; D1r1lne, N-York, 10-3, 3.:M.1 Lee. Montrnl. 13·4, 2 91, OrOICO, N•w York, 6·2 •. 750, LIO, PPtrez, Alllnt1, 9·3, .7SO, U2. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, N-York, 133, v~. Ded9en. 1?1, Rv1n, Hou11on, 103, Soto, Clnclnnell, 103; Carlton, Pl'tll1011· Piiia, 97. SAVES Sulltr, Stlouis, 21, LeSmltll, Clllca90, 11, HOiiand, Pt!lllclltSllll1, 17, Oroaco, N-York, 17, Gos.aoe, San Dleoo 15. LJTTLE LEAGUE ALL·STAAS Mal« DIVIWtl (11-12·.,.., ..... , OISTIUCT SS TOIMNAMENT Arlll A ( 11 Mluleft Vlell Y IUttl A tHltlc: .. It'll) SIM'dlv'I Flnl R.-. Games 10 e.m -Nortnwood vs Et Toro 10 1.m LIOUlll Nleuet ~ San Clemente l·JO om -L1k1 Forest "' Mlulon V•elo South MefldlY's G- S· 15 pm -Nortnwood·EI Toro Wt~ VI L•k• ForHl·MlulOn SOurr1 Willner S·lS o.m Laguna Nlgutl·S.n Ctementt winner vs San Juen Ceol1tr1no· Mission Vlelo Nortn winner Tundlv, JUN T7 Glmft S.15 om -Nortllwood·EI Toro losar va Liie.i For$t·Ml11lon South IOMr 5•15 P.m LIOUnl Nloutl·S.n Clemente losar v' Sen Juen·Mluloo North loser W~v. Jutv 11 Gamet No oem11 setlldulld. Tllundllv, Julv 1t Gemes S:15 o.m. -Two IOsar l:>rlekll Qlmet Frtdly, JVlV 20 0- No QlmtS sCtlectule<t Sltvrdly, JtAv 21 G1me1 10 1.m. -Winner bf1cket game 1.30 pm -LOlef' l>raektl Olmt NOTE OIWlcl c111mplonif!lo will be otaved Tuesdlv 1nd1or Wldnlld1v Julv 24·2S .,. .. 8 (It El T-.. lrtr) SltunlaV'a ""' RM#ld Gamet 9 1 m -S.ddlll>eck vs trvlne North Noon -Newoort Nellonal vs Vleio 3 o.rn. -Mluloo Hnts vs lrvlne South l'MftdllV'• GalMI S lS o.m. -Laeuna 8eedl v1 Sadcle· l>lek·lrvlne Nortl\ winner S. IS Pm. -Newoorl N1tlonal·Vlllo winner vs. Minion Hllls·lrvlne South winner Tuesday, Jl///v 17 hme 5·1S p.m. -NtwPorl N1tlonal·Vltlo IOwr "'· Mission Hllla·lrvlne South IDllf WICIMsdllv, Jl///v 11 Games No 91mes Ktledulld Tllunclay, Jl/N " Gemft 5:15 o.m. -Two lowr bfldtet g1mes Frtclly, Jtl/V • 0- No g1mes achedui.cl Sltvrdlv, Jl/lfv 71 Gemes 10 1.m -Winner brec:kll oeme 1;30 1>.m. -Loser t>reclttt oeme NOTE: Olatr1c1 dl1mplon'1llo Wiii be olavld Tuesdav 1nd1or Wldnndav, Julv 24·25 JuNol' Dtvlslon (lJ·YMf'·lldl) DtSTIUCT SS TOUtlNAM•NT Tldlv's G- S pm. -El Toro vi Mission Soulfl 11 Laouna Hl"s Hlol\ S pm -Irvine South 111 Vl110 al El Toro Perk WlelllndlrV'I GlmM s o.m -Mission Hiiis Ill M·HIOll North ,, Laoun1 HiU• Hklll 5 o m -Sldd1ll>eck vs LIQIHll Beech 11 Et Toro Perk TllurMIY'• O-s Pm. -lrvlne North n Et Toro· Minion South wlnne< ., LIOUlll Hiii• HIOl'I 5 o.m -L1kt FOf'911 vs lrvlne SOutll· Vltlo winner 11 El Toro Per1I FridaV's Gamtt 5 om -Two '°"' ~et """' SlturdaV's 0- 10 1.m -Two loMI' brad<et oemes 1:30 o.m. -Two winner bfldlet 91m11 NOTE Toumev cont1nu11 lhrOUllll JulV 21 wllll tnafl'\Plon5hlo 111me al 10 1 m. ti El Toro P1.rk Sff\lor DMsleft ( 14· IS·'l'Mf'· ... I DISTRICT SS ~NAM•NT (If Mhaleft V'9tl Yeutll AINlttc ... 111) S.tuNrav'• OamM 10 a.m. -Lake Foreat va. Sldcllllblck 10 e.m. -Mlulen Hlh va. 1r11111e Noflf\ 1 P.m. -Laeune 8eec:ll n Minion SOUi" 1 Pm -lrvlne Soult\ ~ VltlO S..V'• 0-1 tHn. -Mlulon Nonl'I Vt. La•• For.I• SaddlaDedl wlnnw 1 D-lT\ -L1k1 For .. !·~ low ~ Mlutoft Hlb·lrvlnt NOt'lt\ IOMt NOTE: T°'-"'9V c11ntl_, ""'°""' Jlh 21 wltll two OllmM MC'll nltflt et S, wl Ill IN uc.olion of Friday, Ji;, 20. Olamo6enstl•• Hll'lt It ..i for Saturdlv. JulV 211t 10 • m. 01'L ......... S..y'I~..,. At T..,._ ,._ ll'Nl.t~ v' ArtlO<'le • O~~plc Games history Mlllt'S CANAOUM .. Aa1 -1'1 .. ,...... l . tovleT Onlon, 1411, 1 Pollftd, U1.17i 3 Hunt11rv, 1 ••• 15, .-.MMciN I. Hunpery, l:U.Jt; 2. •OtnMI•, lM.12; J. lulearl•. ,,.....,. MllN'S CANADIAN PAal ,,,. 1-. .... I. Ct~vakla, 4..40, 1; t Aintrte, Ul I, 3. C•'*'-• ~7 ,..., L.-... I C1echoUo¥111tll, S'.07.1, 2. UnJted Stites CSlll>Mfl LYMll, Ste.flln Mllc*MW1kll, ""'?; ) Ft'WICa, S:IU 1952. ......... I. °"""*11, ~; 2. C11cho111ov1lde, 4:A2.f; 3 WHI Germaflv, 4:.C.l. '""~ 1 Rometrie, U7 •; 1 SoVllt Union, UU, 2 HUfteerv. 4:SU. 1Mt,ll ... 1. Soviet Union, 4:l7.f4, 2. ttalv, •~n, l Hunoerv, •:20.19 1,..., Tlbe 1 Soviet Union. 4:04,6.C; 2. Frat1et, ~52. 3 Oenrnar1t, 4.07 ... lffl. Mix.a CJtv 1 tltomenle, •:0?.11, 2 Hunoarv, •:Ol.n , 3. Soviet Union, 4:11.lO. 1'7 2. Muflldl 1 Sovltl Union, 3:52.60, 2. Romlllle, 3:SU3; 3. llul9lrl1, 3;51.10. 1'76, MeMr9'll 1. Sovltl Union, 3:S2.76; 2. Romenl1, 3:54 21, 3 Hunoerv, 3;55.66. ltlO, MellC9W I. Re>m111l1, 3:47 65; 2. EHi Germ.tnv, 3:4993, 3. Soviet Union, 3'51:21. MIN'S 5llO "A•S 1'76, Manlr'MI 1 EHi Germanv, 1:35.17; 2. Soviet Union, I 3611, l. Romania, 1:3143. 1•.Ma-. I Sovtet Union, 1:32.31; 2. Soaln, 1:33 6S, 3 EHi Germenv. 1:34.00 MaWi t•PA9n ...... 1 AUltr141, 4'0).1; 2. Ger'"'*!V, •'Ol.t1 l. Helll~ .• 12 2. ..... ~ 1. s--.n . ._..,_,, t OtMw11. w .s. a Flftland, ••7 1"1. ...... 1 1. Flnleftd, J 511; 2 $-.den, J ~11; ) A115trl1, UU ltt6, ,.. I M 1 W .. t Ger'!N11v. UU; 1 SooMt umon. 3.Sl 4; 3 Aualrla, 3.W ..... R ... 1 Sweden, J:Joe n: 2. Hunoerv, >:3' 91, ) Polencl. J:J1 .34 lM4.T•n I. Sweden, J:JI S4 1 Holllirod. UUO, l. Wt$1 Gafmanv, 3 40 ff ..... Mtldce Cll'f I Sov .. 1 UnlOn, 3 J7 SA, 2 Hunoarv, 3.31 ... 3 Austrll . 3.4071 1'72.~ I. Sov .. 1 uno0n, J.l I n, 2 Hunoarv. l.32 00, l Polalld, 3.3.l ., mt. ....... 1 Soviet Union. Ut.01, 2 EHi Ger· menv, 3:29.33, 3 HunNrv, 3:30.:U , .. , Mlillc.w I. Soviet Union, 3'.'16.n, 2. Hun!Mlrv 3:29.4', 3 Soaln, 3 21 U MEN'S 1..-f'OURS lff4, T.-Ve I Soviet Union, 3'1U7, 2 Wet! Ger· menv, 3, IS.39, 3 ltomanl1, 3 IS Sl ,,.., Mlldce C.ttv I NOfwlv, l.14.31, 2. Romania , 3:101, 3 HUnc>trV, 3:1S. IO 1972. Mlddl I Sov..i Union, 3:1•.02, 2. Romaru1, 3'15.07, ' Norwell, 3 15.27 1976, ,,_,.,.... 1. 5ov191 Union, H•M, 2 Soaln, 3:08.95, l. Eut G«menv. 3 10 76 IM,MR<>ew 1. Eut Glrmenv, 3 13 7', 2 Romenl1, 3'15.lS, l 8uloarla, 3 lS 46_ MEN'S l,oot CANADIAN SINGUH 1936, ... • .... Ma.a Cltv 1 Frenas Amvot (Cln.da), 5:32.1, 2 1 Til>Of T1tel IHl.WIOMY), 06.14; 2. 8ohusllv K1rlik (Clldlo$l0vakle), 5:36.t , 3 Dltlef Lewt (WMI Germany), 4:31.ll, 3 Erldl l(oscNlt IGlrmlnv>, 5:39.0 Vlterv Gllkov (Soviet Union), •:A0.'2 1941, ~ 1t71. Mlll*ll I Josef Ho11att (CUCllOslov•kll}, I l111n P1ti.11cNn (Romanle}, 4._N. l. s...., o 2 Doi •-~ <,. ___ ,.,_ 5 Temea W1ctwnann <Hunoerv>. • 12.42, J. • .,. ' UOlll ....,,,.,.., ...,._), :Sl.3, Dltlef LI'# CWHI Gerl'Nlflu), 4 1163. 3 R oblrl 8outlonv (Fr •nee I. s-.ss. t. • 1'76, Malllr'llll 1952, H.-1 I Matlll Llul>ell IYUll'Olllvlel, 4:09.Sl, 2. I JoMf Holecek (Ctechoslovlkll), V1ullv Urdllnllo CSovlel Union), 4:12.57; 3. 4:SU. 2 Jlnot Pertl (HUflOWV), S.-03..6, 3 T1mH Wlctvnlnn IHunoarv>. 4:14.11 Olevl Olanoen. CFlnlancl}, s:Gl.5. ltU, M111beurn1 1. Leon Rotmen CRomanle>, S:05.l; 2. lstv1n Hernett (Hunoarv), S:06.2; 1 Gen· na<tv 8ullhlrln CSovltt Union), 5:12.7 1MO. Rll'lll 1. J1nos Pertl CHuneer;), 4:33.93, '1 Alelllllldr Sllavev (Sovlel Union), 6:34 41; 3. Leon Rotmen (Romania). •:Js.t7. 1'64, T•YI 1 Jurgen Es.c:Nrt <Eeat Glt'menvl. •:JS 14, 2 Andrei toorov <Romania>. 4:37,19, 3 Yevoenv PtnVWvtv (Soviet Union), 4:31.31 ltM OIYmcl'c Games COUtfntlES ~TING A1911'11. Andon'•, Anl!oul, Aroentlna, Austrella, Ainlrle, Blhamas, a.rir.1ti, a.~. Barbe<tos, Befolum, Belize, Benin, llarmuda, Bllutan, Bolswana, Brull, Brllllll VlrVln !$land$, Burme, Cameroon, Canada, Cevmen tslends, c.ntrai Atria. C"-<!, Cnlle, PIOPles Reoul>llc of Clll111, Cotomt>11, Coooo, C0$11 Rica, CvD'V•. Denmerk, Ollbloull, Domlnlc1n RIPUl>llc. Ecuador, EOVPI, El S.lvedOr, EQUllorlel Gu"-. Fill, Flnl1nd, Frence, Gebon, Gambia, Fldlret Reoul>llc of Germenv, Ghlna, Gr11t 8rlt1ln. GrHCe, Guatemw, Guinea, Guv1n1,H11t1, Hondurea, Hono Kono, a- t1nd, lndl1, lndc>nHl1, 1r1q, lrllancl, lsreet, 1t1tv, lvorv Coeat, JamelCI, Jaoan, Jorden, Kenv•. Kuw11t, Llblnon, LMOlho, Llt>ene, Ll1>v1, Liechtenstein, Luxemt>oure, M111w1, M1l1vsl1, Mell, M11ta, MaclaelK.er, Mlurlt1nl1, MlurltlU$, Mea· lco, Monaco, Morocco, MozemolQue N.al. Ntltllrllndl, Nll'*11ndl Anti· Itel, New ZHllnd, Nlareoua, Nloer, NI· Qer\a, ~•v. Omen, Palllslan, Panama, P1oue N-GulnM, Pereouev. Pwll. Pl'tlllDPlnn, Por1uoel, Puerto Rlco,Qater. Rome.nil, 1tw1nc11, San Menno, Saudi Ar 11>11, Senleel, Sevchellei. Slerr'8 Leone, SlnNDOre, Solomon ltilnds, Somella, South Kor11, Soaln, Sri Lank•, SUdln, Surinam, Swezlllncl, Sweden, Swltzlf'\lnd, Svrt., Chinese Taloll. T1111anla, Thelllnd, Toeo. Tono•. Trlnlded Ind Tobleo, Tunisia, Turkev, Uoande, United Arel> Emlr1,.., United St1tu, Uootr Volle, Uruouav,V-tutle, Vlreln llllncts, Wnt- ern S.moa, Vernen Arel> R-.il)jk, 'fuoostavla, Zelre, Zambia, Zlm«>a1>w1. COUN"nllS BOYCOTilNG Afohlnl1t1n, 8utoerl1, Cut>a, C1~to v1kl1, EHi Germenv, Ettllol>le, Hunoerv. Leos. Moncloll1, North Korea, Poland, South Vernen, Soviet Union, Vletnem otvmpk torch ,....v SC'MdUle Tl'!I remelnlno sclledule ot the Olvmolc T orcn rltllv Jutv 10 -CIKlde Summit, Or_, Julv 11 -LOOkou!, C1111orn11 JUlv 12 -Su11nv1111, C1lifornl1 Jul\# 13 -Carson City, Ntv1da July 14 -SOut" L1k1 T1110e N9vldl Julv IS -Sec:remento Jutv 1' -Sen Fr1ncl•co Julv 17 -Sen Jow Jutv 11 -Pacific Grove Julv 1t -San Luis OOlaoo Julv 20 -Mllll>u J11ty 21 -LO• Anoele~ JlllV 12 -LOI AntMlel Julv 13 -Sen Blrnll'dlnO JUlv .24 -Unlversltv of San Olloo Jutv 2S -Carno Pendleton JUlv 26 -Gerdln Grove JIAY 27 -Lono a..ch Julv 21 -LA COllMUm U.S. OtvmciiC dMn9 tHm MaN S.Wll .... rd I Greo Louoenla, Mission Vleto 2 •on Merriott, AM Arbor, Mlcl\. .... ......... I. Loueenla 2 INCi l(IMbaH, AM Arbor, Mien. WOMaN s..r1rl•n:N 1. l(tllv Mt:C.Otmidt, lone 8eadl 2. C!Via Seufert, Ambler, P1 "'"""" 1 M~ MllCMll, Mh6lon Vllto 2 Wendy Wyland, Million Vlalo U.S. ClllVn*c ........ ,.... 10. -.-.ut Oona .... Loa M.-. 112 -s...,. Mt:C.rwv. Oetrol1 11' -Rooert ~ I*""*-W•tll tJS -~ Ta"'9r, ..,..,, .. , .. lJJ -""""*' Wllltll!tr, Norlllll. ~ llt -.-.,., ...... ~CINI 10-~ ........ ~.HY. 15• -P:r• T••· OetraM 1U -""91 Ha,~ Fei11a, NO 1?1 -!....,._ ............. A '°' -""""~ lM ~ 0.. ttl -T'"°' ..._ ll'hb I tr 7A , 19'0, MMaw I Lvvbomlr Lvut>enov 18u!Olf1e}, 4:12.31; 2. Seroel Poatrllttlln <Soviet Union}, 4:13.Sl; 3 Ecllhlrd ~ !EHi G«manv>. 4•1S 02. MEN'S CANADtAN 500 SINGLES 1976, MlntrMI 1 Aleksandr Rooov (Soviet Union), 1:59 23, 2 John Wood CCIMdll), l:Slt.51, 3. Mllll1 Llul>K (VUOOlllvla), l'.SUO 19'0.~ l • .S..-Qef Po1trlllllln (Soviet Union), 1.53.37, 2 Lvubomlr Lvul>enov (8uiowle), 1.53.49, 3 Olef HIUk.roctt CE1at Germlnvl, l:Sot.ll ""ELMNAltY ROUNDS AlflUU I 1.30 a.m.-C.11141 va. YUQOsilv11 10 1 m -Chine vs Hotllnd 1.30 D m.-Bred VL *"' 3 o.m.~rwce VI United !>t11n 7.30 o m-~n va Hllv t om-Auitr1111 n Wet! Germenv AU91nl 1 I lO 1.m -Soaln vs GrftCI 10 e.m -8r11ll vL United Sretes I JO 1>m.-.111Y YI. AUltralla 3 om -J11>1n vs West Germanv 7'30 o.m.-Yueoallvle vs.. Chine ' o.m .-C1nact1 vs Holl1nd Auwtt J 1.30 1 m -J1oen va Austrllla 10 1.m -1111v 111, WM• Germenv 1:30 o.m -<1nld1 v• Chine 3 Pm -Vuoosllvla vs Holland 7.30 o.m.-Brezll VL Gr-.oe 9 pm -Soaln vs United Stein FINAL ROUNDS .... 6 1:30 1.m.-hl A va 2nO C 10 e m -3rd A VI 4th C 1:30 1>.m-2nO A 111 hi 8 l o.m -4111 A vs 3rcl 8 7.30 o.m -4111 8 vi 3rd C ' o m.-2nd 8 n hi C ...... 7 1.30 1.m -111 8 "' 2nO C 10 1.m-Jrd 8 VI 4tn C 1:30om-hrA~ l11C 3 Pm-3rd A VL 3rd C 7.30 o.m-41" A YI 4111 8 tom-2nd A"" ?nd 8 Ave. t I.JO 1.m.-hl 8 YI hi C 10 1.m -3rd A VI 4Jn B LlO P.m -2nd A v$ 2nd C 3 o.m.-4111 A VI. ••II c 7:30 P m.-Jrd 8 111 3rd C 9 om.-hr A v• 2nd 8 All9-10 1:30 1.m.-2nd A VI hi C 10 Lm.-.llh 8 Y• 4111 C 1:30 o.m.-?nd 8 vs. 2nd C 3 P.m-.llh AV\ 3rd C 7:30 0 m.-lrd A V$ lrd 8 t o.m.-111 A~ ht 8 otvmPIC recenb SWWMING M8'I 100 meten lf'ealvl4 -J1m11 Mont· QC>mer't, Un.led Stein 1'7• .. " MCOn06 200 meten f,.....tvll WOl'V KOPllako.,,, USSR ltlO, I .t9 11 400 mei.,a frMStvtl Vladcf'ntr Satnfkov, USSR ltlO 35131 1500 mtllf'l frleslVle -Vild•mor Salniko"' USSR 19'0, 14.5127 ' )( 100 mt!ll"I frlfttvle relaY -Un•IWCI s11i.., l9n, :ut •l 4 X 200 ""'"' fr-IVll relev -un.11<1 sr11n. 1n•. 1nn 100 maten bnlufstrou -JClftft Hen· cllen, United S111ta 197• 1'.03 11 200 meten brHstalf'Olll -o. .. ld w II. United l(in90om, ltu 2 IS I I 100 metera tiutterflV -Ml1'1< SOltz, United S•••"· 19n. 54.27 200 meten llullerf!V -MlctlMI Bruner. UnlttO St1111, lf76, 1-st.23 100 meten 1>ect11trc111e -.JoM Naber. un111c1 StalM, 1976, ss.n 20t meten l>ldl1tro11e -.Jofln tQt>er United Shllft, 1976, U9 19 200 meten rnedlev -GUMer Lll'UOll, Sweclltl, lm, 2~.17 G mel9n madleY -Allkuindr Sld- orenllo, uss111, ltlO, •.n tt 4 X 100 meten medlev retev -Ulllted s111 ... 197', 1 42 n w- 100 f'Nllf'S tree1.tYle -~· Kr811M, Eut GfrmMy, 1,.., So4 7t. 200 meten "9fttvtl -~ Kr...,, e111 Gennllftv1 '*' ua n • ""'*"' ir.tfvtl -"-Dier'\ !eat ~~ ""••H. ... "-"" .........,.. -~ F«1l. Allllnll, 1,., I.JU& 4 I 100 ,,........ "-"~ ,.., -'411 GerrMnv, 19, ~OJI IOI "'*'" ....._ .. .._. Ute Gol••ltl9lr. Im~. t•. l·tt.U .. ,,....,.. ............ -u.. rtadlullllte, USSR. IM Ut "-* meten ~ -K.,..._ I~. E ~.mt. l•l1 -~ M1W1tv -.... o....... EMl~f.1-fl& .. . ,.,...,, ...... . . -. Otr"9!Y. ,,., ,. k • tMNn aeQ.a • -lta It ~ ... ~. ,_ t.nn. .. ,............,_...,.o-M AAll.,.., mt. U>t1 • ,,.,., ~ -PW'• $C:tlNldlW. Eett ~. "'9, •.».Jt ••l•~,,...~v -Eest ~v.I•.• '1 t OAJLV PJLOTITuesdl)', ~ 10. 1814 Cl , ... ... lM M.iullt' nt•D ltACa. 170 vera Tr•vel On Fut (Lewis) ta• •• •M TlltRNL.aadar(~I U1 )311 lt099r YOU!lt IHermlln) S.• Abo raced Flft l(lne, NltdOftma"'*" EN¥ A .. , $a '""'' Tr, Mlto K"9W!l Time: 46.34 POURTN ltAC.9. 400 \'lrO. Cllanl-.ie IC¥dota1 n.o uo • ot er.-. •• ., a.on <MitcNIJ 1uo 'oo ltovlll • Bue CTr .. sure) , IO AIM> rl<9d V4911 COUfttrv, n,. 1(111, lrnornMCf S.vou, LoN The Boat, Ne1;,11 Oenttr, ~ 8unnov Time' 20 .. u IXACTA <lO-•> Pe'4 wn 10 FIFTH ltACIL SSO verds Mltfltv Polcv (Cr11oer> 6 '° 4 oo uo R lslnt LiOttl (Har I) 1 60 J..20 Suclo5te win ILlfeknJ ue Allo rllCld Doc NMI, TriPI Prince, Armeblt, ltec.onnooter Str•t Sm.rt, Utlle Jamie JoM. Time. 27 16. SJ EXACTA (S·I) Ol>d sn 40 S.IXTH llACI:. 350 111rd• 8 unnvs Merrld oc !M t1c11 e 111 uo 4'0 320 8unal>o (Zutell) 2910 120 KIPlvs MKdeek ICr11111tJ l 60 Also recacl. lml C'laHV ltecl~I ~ llome Jon, Reoei Tu, o._monct Awr•, SN Klof'I', Tiii Sier Is Mv HOP Tim« 11.24 Sl!'ValfTH RAC'E. 170 verds Kool Native (Cr....,) I I 60 S.00 UO Ctlic:lu GrMlnt (Harl) 3 20 U0 Moneved Gr-(Zuleltl 1 IO AIM> rllC9d TIWlll 5'x NOOie HI, ~ ume ..., SolQJed o.-. N1111vt11e Sllaoow Time-"" IJ EXACTA 12·61 Hid US 50 EIGMTIC UCL 350 v1rcts NV om ITrffMJA} 7 00 uo 3 00 Scats SPlts !Cr...,.> 10 .0 SAO Tiie ADDClilVpM (Hartl UO Abo niced Kit 1(1not.•r. Wire Line, lml Tlnv Wetdl, RMI llokS, 819 Hot WNels, Crumb Snetdler Time-17.11 52 f'M:K S.IX <4· 1~S·4 or 6·2·Sl .,.Id sSGl.00 with '5 winners (five llorWI} NINTH RACL 400 varch. ~Brown CAdelrl UO ~00 3.00 Dldlad OU! To Win (Bird) 10'° 3'1 Euv Nlofll (Floret) 3 20 Also rlC9d' Jefllner Joe, Oouos Showl, Ramblln Barstool, Duel Jonnv, Ummv Olocollte, Ir~ Plunder, Kii$ John An Go Time: 20..•. U EXACTA 14·71 Hid '504CI. A lllfldenea: 6, 11 1 MoNv ... din ~RACING Jockev rra.ner end l'torM sr1.,ginos tnr~ Jul\# 2 u c:omoolld OV 1111 De Radne Form Jadreva ~ 11'>-d ..._ Pincav c Mc:C.ll'"Ol'I Oelahouuav Cordero Dev v.--~ \I llanlutll MlltlM Ball Bellev 7.. 171 115 U ,771,314 1'S 17' 127 SS.ctSl,917 669 1ll Ill M, UO,S.0 ... 137 121 M.llS,740 IQS 192 157 '3.321,lfS "' 111 101 c 139.m 602 t2 • 12,997 .. 513 tS fS S2.S25. 771 175 202 1n u .211,m sn • n 12,151 MO Tr-...n StePNns s•m1nN~ n1 eo ts 12..402,m L 8amtr1 LUkH Ven 8er9 McAnanv Whittlnel\lm Finning Moll Frankel Gosden Swall ~Wlne Inter co Attri. Al The Thnhlo .JoM Henry GellOencer Hel!Mrton MluOc:Mne Aoored 2•1 51 ,. S2 21:1,675 347 S3 S2 12.106~ "' 121 " s1 ... ,7tt 1n eo 35 s l."3.06t 211 10 ,, Sl,634,7'0 2.S3 41 " ",611,103 325 16 Iii S1 ,5°', ,., 214 37 lS Sl,47'1.1'11 241 l9 '6 I U7', 1., Herwa Starta 7 ' 5 3 s 4 6 3 I 4 5 2 I 2 7 7 7 • • 6 lat N f'unet I Sl,Ofl,7'0 1 sm.soo I '710.000 I '5112,'30 1 sS51-'" I Mfl.700 1 "'" n5 0 MOl.Ml l S.367.337 1 mu so Henwu Rl<*W ,__... °"-"' ~)Well 1. Wllliatn O'Oonnetl S2."'5."2 2 .JoM Clml>tlel. S2 ,S17 ·°" 3 Mldlet L.ctlanOe Sl,655.MS. 4 Cermonl AOOltletlo S1.2ft,lt1 s. Will·am "Buodv' GilrTlour $1 ias..m 6 J1met Ooflertv SI 161 313 1 Her-... Fllon Sl,07.1,903 .• Rn ltemmen. SI0.032 "7 ' John P1tttr"scn Jr , SI (117 376 10 Welttf Cue Jr , Sl,022.714 ••Xlnl Cat TM Fwum, .._.•Md} f'EATM•RWEIGHTJ ot.or>1n Arreola <E111 Len Anoelhl 1<0 d Manuel Cenell (Lenno•I 2 SI ftf'\I '°""° Arreoll now 2'·S. C•-now 9·2· l Areo<a Wini M0,000 Cl~ M •llS S 10 000 atUISOWEtG"TS °"*"""' IWf Pr nee Mame Mollemmeo Ho-v.,.OOd I ... o 0 YOU"9 Joe Lou I (Choeavo I 00 ,,.,,, rcuncs Mo.,.mome<t now 29 t 1 Lou-• 'IOw 2'-3-1 "•AVYWEIG"T'S JI Wo "tTUOf' tS.nt1 ~<I -.o 0 James Salerno 1 Ortanoo F tor .oa 2 30 '"" d rouna ·•msc>n "°... 1•-1 S.1trno now 31-4 0... ... Ashlnol DAMA WHAlt, -ltf "'°""' •9' MU 5' tlONIO, ) l'\lllt>YI, 4 roct. 11'11. •54 macs.,.., 1 ~ 1 lC\llaln 61 .-.cor.. 1 Y9IOWf tune DAV.Y"S ~ocrt•R (........,, -..0) -• ~ 1•S Wf'IQIOI 3 '94IO•t1• 101 ..,. 11911 4!.2 madJ.«'91 , ~ 121 allacore ltl'WPOllT LANDtNO -U .,...,.._ h '*"9CuOI • Y911owt11~, a Mn, \ Mnite m "*"'•• . fi • ' • Wlrr''gfl .-.. ... •'71'-\&liMoW c;w. r.nt. HWOw' ,._loll!\ .......... --)OM~ ........... ,,.:>-l!Ni.IMI • .,.,_.., m-w1lllenl .........., llot-WllllMI ....._._ •li-'<W'l~m I "" ~--------"" •...-...n ........ 1--.e,...,---.. , ..... Willlat'll ..,..,. ~lllMI Hamll!Oft 1"1-Wllfred ............. I~ ....... ,..,_~~ ,..._Jollu9 Pim '~~ 1~ ... ~ l~F.OGNrtv ..,.._.. ....... Ddw1\' 1.,,_..,... f' Dlf!llnv ,,........._. ~. Oofl9nv 1to1-Artnur ~ ttm-+t. .... .,,. Oo!w1t 1tO>-H l.W'll ~ 1~ Laut1a o..tv 1~ l..IYl'MI Oofwtv 1f0t-H L.aune Ooftll'1y lt07~cwmm" ar-.a ,.,. ttOt-Arthur c;.r• 1 ltof-Ant!ur Glw• ltlO-A"ltlelW W ldiM lf11-A~ WlldlllO 1'12-Atl~v W!ldln9 191~Anlhonv w ..... 191......._man •root.et mr1..._..ot Htt1Ct 191~-Pall.non lf'lO-WlllWn Tildtln 1921-Wllliem Tlldln ltn-Getlao PallerWM! 1tn-w111 am Jonn~ton 192f-JMn 8orotra 1925-lt-l.acosl• 192..-Jeen Bortora 1927~-i Codwt ,,,._._~le "29-Henr I Coc:llel lt»-e• Tllderl 1'1l-Sl0Mv Wood tm-Ehw«ttl v-.... 1'1)--Jedl er.wt.'d lm-f'r'tld PWTv 19'ls-f'r.o Pwrv 1'36-Frwd Pwrv 1937-0-ld BUCIOll 19'»-0onlld ~ "" 80be>¥ Riwl l~lt181d ,..._y_ Petri lta-JllQ I(,..,.,. 1'4t-eotl F~1 1,.,_Tad SCtroedar "50--tl uclOe Plttv 1951-oldt S.vln Ui2-Frellk s..n.n lts:>-Vlc Seiati l~.Wos&lv Drocinv l~TonyT~ ·~Hold 1ts7~•w Hoad 199-~ Coocaer ltsf-"'911 Olmedo 1'60-Neale F,-- 19' 1-aOd L.a.,,., 196>-«od .......... l~McKlnlev 1'64--ftov Em.non 19's-Rov e,,,.,._, .,, ... -MlllUll s.n ... 19'7-John .... COi• • 1__.0d Lav., 1Mf-ttoct LaVlf' lf?O-.Jom NIWCGCIM )971-JoM NewC8ml» 1m-s1an Smit" 1'73-Jan Kodet m-J1tnmv c~ lf7 S--ArlflUr Allll m ......... .,, &or• lfn-eiorn 8org 1~aoom Bore lm-&oom 8or'o lM-etorn lclrv 1911-Jo!Wt McEnroe 1912-J1mnw Connors 191>-Jol'ln McEnroe ,,.._..lolwl N\cEIW'oe 1'JtfdS ---~---a 1 Mlwl•na Navralllove Sl,611,.... 1 ........ Mencl OVI 1333, t12 3 Pam Sfw'I.,,.,, 1271,"5 4 C11r11 Evert Uovd. 5253.91• 5 Minutia Ma•va s lCN,737 6. Kattlv Hor'letll. '102"77 7 Claudia Konde-Kffsol. ,,.,757 I Bart.re Pot1•, 196.VS. f HMna ~ ~Zlrw GafTflOfl 191 437 Vlrg1no1 Slims Points Tiw..-Mlt1S 1 cnns Even Lrovct. 1150. 2. Martine N1vrah10v1. 1100 3 Hane Mlndllllova, 7"1 4 Manuolie MllleVI, 67S. (lie) Cleudil KOhdl-l(bactl, 675 6 K1tttv H«Vltn, '-JD 7 ""'no S.uell sao I l ine Garri-, 550 f Laure Arr1v1 470 10 Kelflv Jordan, 4'S. WTA~ ...... TlwWlll JI.-2S 1 Manll\I N1vratllcw1, 1'9.0f7 POintL l. Cllris Evtn LIOvd 111.7 .. l. Hane Man· dhkov1 19 113 4 Pam Shrl.,_, 74.Ml S K1"'v .Jorcsen. '°-"7 6 lb Gwrbon, 51376. 7 Manuell Ma ..... 1. SO. lk L Andrff ~ t6.203 9 8omie ~ • 4Ul3 10 Ker~ Horvettl 40..462 Mlfl T'hrwutfl ... 2S 1 .Jon11 McE"'11e 1513, 1511. 2 iv., L.ancll, '311,0SO l Ji"""v '°""°" s21::u• 4. Tomea Sn'!ld Sl7't,112 S "8nr1k Sundstrom s 169 511 6. ~ 04dtson 1131 "4 1 Jlrnmv Anu. S1l1,566. I Yenriell NQlll, 5124,744 9 Malt Wlanoer 5122 716 10 Andret Gomez. '112.713.. AIM·ATP~ ....... nr..-.-.'JS I JOlln McEnroe 163..ll. 2 t...n Lindi, 159 29 3 Jimmy ~. 123.16 • Mlitll Wile'*'" 10673 5 Jlmmv Arin, 17 4'. 6. Andres Gomez .,. 00 1 VllWtlcl< Noell, S 1 92. I .Josa Lu1s·Oerc, 44 GI 9 1-MN"llt Sundatrom. H.71 Kevin Curran C:1" 10 Eliot T•M:Mf 41 S6 Hal of Fame h»umamem (II Newlllrt, ILL) FIRST ROUND SINGLES L••' Sh•r•• (Us ) del Grev H~ US ) •·4 6·4 8rlCJ Dr-•" (A'4•r ... ) def TOOd Wll~en (U S I 7-S. 6·2 Eddie Edwards ISoulll Atrlea) Olrl Tocto Nelson US I 6·2 6·2 JI V Lltttdu\ (U.S.} dal ~fld'i; A..m-ew' (U S I 7-6 ... 1. Mareot. Hocever !8 •1i11. de! Tim W• l!oOn (U.S.), 6·4 •·6 6·2 Oa""" Saltz IU S I de! MefQI l'rMma" US 6·4 6·1, ~'''° VM ~ er-IOlf'g Sou•" ot. troe1 de( Mike L-.cfl IUSI 6·3. 7·5 [>pTICfo. llost-.no IU.S ) ~ Hl"k Pf ll¥ (US 7-6. 7'°" OIHernla Sqfe CMml!iM...,_ (llW ....... I 90YS 11 OOU9LES ~--0 ••-0 Prooc tC.OI'-C111 MMl-L.arr, L "Clsn ~101 ) def HI~~. •.•• l j LJttJe ~ A.p-Stan Dt1tnC'\ SS Little Lealue AJJ-Stu compcuuon bctins this week a.t lhree sues. £n the Ma,,or Omsaon (l I and 12-yt'.ar-olds) teams from Nonhwood (lmne). El Toro Lake Forest. Mau.ion V1~0 South, Laauoa Naauel. San Oementt:. M1~1on Viejo Nonh. S.n Juan Capistrano, Irvine Nonh. lrvine ~uth, New- port National. Viejo, Saddleback. Laauna Beach and defcodina champion Mission Hills wall compete at El Toro Park and Mission Vtt:JO Youth Athletic Park, beainnina Saturday. The championihlp pme is Tuesday. July 24. In the Junior Division (I J-y~r-0lds), play begms torught (5 o'clock) with pmes at El Toro Park and Laguna Hills HIJlh. Acuoo conunues throuah Saturday. July 2f. Teams competmg include M1ss1on Nonh, El Toro. M1ss1on Hills. Mission South, Irvine South, Vae.io. Irvine.' North, LaJce Forest, Saddleback and Laguna Beach. · In the ~naor D1v1s1on (14 and 15-year-old~). acuon begins Saturday at M1ss1on V1e10 Youth Athlellc Park and continues throug.h July 21 . Teams involved include Lake Forest. Saddle- back. Irvine Nonh. M1ss1on Hills. Laguna Beach. M1ss1on South, M1ss1on Nonh. Irvine South and V1e10. Midweek game\ began a 5 in the maior d1v1s1on and 5.15 1n the 1un1or and :.en1or leagues Saturda) games stan at 9 1n the maior d1ns1on and I 0 an the ~nior and iun1or d1' mons. Winne~ ad,ance to Sl'Cllonal play. Thal will be followed b) d1v1i.1onal and regional compet1- 11on and finall)' world senl'S pla). Family Day set tvltb An.Itel• The Cny of 'Newport Beach Pans. Beaches and Recl"t'at1on .Department 1s sponsonng an excursion 10 Anaheim Suid1um Aug. S. The cost for the Angel game with the Mmnesoui Twins. 1nclud1ng terrace level scats and bus fare as S 7 per person. The bus leaves al noon from the Newpon Beach Cat} Hall. 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newpon Beach. Registrauon 1s being accep1ed al Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recl"l'atton Depan- ment. 3300 Newport Blvd For funher anfonnauon phone 64~H71 Spom Expo '84 Some of the nauon's leading amateur and professional sports personalities. including 1976 Olympic team member Juhe Leach. a 1982 Hawaiian lronman Tnathlon champion, will be on hand at the .\nahe1m Convention Center for SpOrts Expo '84. Sl'l Fnday through Sunday. A ~1de range of athletic equipment -from ultralight aircraft to golfing needs -wall be showc~scd dunng the three-<1ay expo. 4-.lso scheduled to appear arc former hcary- we1ght boxing champion Ken Nonon, veteran golfer Bill) Casper and Laker Coach Pat Rile}. among others Tickets are priced at S6 50 for aduhsand $3.25 for Juniors. Children under six are admitted free For more 1nformat1on. phone 999-8900. Jwtlqr goJI clbtlc ,, A {'uni or aol( clinic will bC held at'Hunt1n11on Scac 1tTCountry Club July 17-1 ~for youths 7-17 • yeanofqc. The entry fee" SlOllnd al includes instruction and ranae b.tlls. The cl1n1c will bt held lrom 2·3.30 p.m on July 17 and 18 and 2·3 P·"'· on July 19. For funher 1nfotmauon. phone S36-757S La IPD bo•lbut tourney The Ncw{>Ott Hai-l>or Lawn Bowl mg Club wall holds its third annual Georgc W. Benson "cut throat" open stogies tournament Tuesdav Jul• 17 I• I Both 198.2 champion Ken Fagans and 1983 champ ChfTStevens wall rnmpele A total of .32 bowlers in drcss whites wall occupy all 16 nnks of both bowhnjl greens Compeuuon wlll began at 10 a.m. and run through the aflt:moon. The tournament 1s o~n to the public for v1ew1ng. For funher informauon contact Bob Hicks ll 644-4138 Pamlly Tezutl• Ch1Je41e .et Los Caballeros Racquet & Smam Club in Fountain Valley will be 'the sate of the Los Angeles sectional toumamt:nl of the 10th EQuitable Family Tennis Challenge Monday. his one of 16 sectionals held throughout the United States 1n July and August, which culminates at the U.S. Opcn, where.' the national championships are held. Sept. 6-8. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley 1s scheduled to present awards to sccuonal winners at Los Caballeros. Sectional winners rec.cive expense-paid tnps to compete for the national lilies in Flushing Meadows. N. Y Entnes include mothers and daughters mothers and son.s.. fathers and daughters, rathc~ and sons. husbands and wives. and brothers and sisters. .The tou~ament 1s conducted 1n cooperation wnh the United St.ates Tennis Association and 1s hmttcd to amateurs whp have not been ranked by the UST A within the past ti ve years. Professional tennis te~chers, part time or full time, arc not ehgJble. In addition, a clanac will be conducted by professional instructors Saturday at 4:30. Mt. SAC track meet. Two track and field ml'l'ls will be held at Mt. San Antonio College's Memonal Stadium. under the ausp1Cl's of The Athletic Congress (TAC) thisSunda> and also on Wednesday, Jul~ 25. Both will be late afternoon-cvenmg eH~nls. Both mcl'ts wall be informal, all comers-tvpe act1vi11es, w11h all Olvmp1ans invited to pan'1c1- pa1e on both or eat her dates. For more anformat1on. phone Mt. SAC at 594-5611. No Fernandomania? Valenzuela n-eedsSiiPport, but_s~~e of the zip is gone, too LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Femandomania" has waned. and there have been changes in the young pitcher who made a storybook nse out of rural Mexico to baseball stardom. But Fernando Valenzuela. endunng the rockiest ofh1s four ma1or league seasons. says he·s confident he's the same player who staned his rookie campaign with an 8-0 record en route to the 1981 National League Cy Young and Rookie of the Year awards. He m~y ha"e become wealth}'. teamed En~tsh. shed much of his rotund paunch and changed his hairstyle. but he isn't going to change his pitches. Valenzuela said in a recent interview in the Dodger clubhouse. "There's not much more I can .---- do.'" said the left-hander, whose 8-9 record this year can be traced largely to a lack of hattin$ suppon. "The team is just not hitting. ''I'm not putting any pressure on myself. because rm already doing lhe best I can do." added Valenzuela. who~ 2.97 earned-run average and 128 stnkeouts prompted his fourth selection to the National League All· Star squad. as a replacement for Joaquin Andu1arm tonight's game at Valenzuela )an Francisco. "If you try to bear down too hard. then you get in trnuble. Of course. getting a few more runs helps a pitcher's rnntidence a lot." Valenzuela said. In nine ofh1s last 14 starts. the Dodgers have been shut out or scored JUSt one run while he was an the contest. In a I 5-strikeout. 1-0 gem against Ph1ladelph1a recently, Valenzuela drove 1n the only run. In his last outang. a 3-2 Los Angeles v1ctOf)' over St. Louis in 12 1nnmg.s. Valenzuela was ltfted for a pinch hitter m the eighth inning with the Dodgers trailing 2-1 -and he had provided the run with a homer. "'There·s no explanation for it." says Dod~ers Manager Tom Lasorda. "That's 1ust one of those things you can't explain. I know that the team will come around for him." Some Spanish-language newspapers that adulate Valenzuela have wondered womedly an print whether"EI Zurdo" (the left-hander). or "El Toro" (the bull) rriay not have the same stuff anymore. • Strikers bowl over foe Valenzuela. whose most effective pitch 1s a screwball. admits that opposing National League hitters may be getting used to his style. .. I've been here for four years now, so the batters have made some adjustments," he said. "But if they have, I'll have to keep learning too. to survive." Valenzuela maintains the personal work ethic that Dodgers coaches noticed when he came up from the minors. He usually is one of the first players on the field for practice. "I've got to keep practicing to maintain my form," he says. "When I got here, I had a f.ood record coming out of the minors, but the minors don l compare to this league." Valenzuela, who went 13-7. 19-13 and I 5-10 his first three years with the Dodgers, says he is detennined to regain his winning form. . "I'm tranquil now and I'm settled." he says. "I spend most of my ume with my family, usually watching TV. But when it comes to practice. I'm here." .. Fernandomania" crested an Valenzuela's first season. when his 8-0 start mcluded five shutouts and a miniscule 0.50 ERA. The attention and acclaim, both in the United States and in many Spamsh-speaking countries, was heady stuff for the young pitcher who ~n learning his trade on a dirt playing field in Etchohuaqu1la, a small town in the Mexican state of Sonora. "J didn't go to school in Mexico because we moved away from the only one that was near." Valenzuela recalled. "So I played baseball. I was playing because I liked it. but I never thought I would get this far." Jaime Jarrin. the Spanish radio broadcaster who has served as Fernando's translator. says Valenzuela has adjusted. "In the be~innang. he was a shy. 19-year-old kid from Mexico who didn't speak Enghsh. but he was so popular that in cities like Philadelphia. Chicago and New York. the press conferences were a madhouse." Jarrin said. "lt was difficult for me in the beginning." Valenzuela admits. ··1 wasn't accustomed to how people here live. But I've learned so much." Valenzuela says he looks out at Dod~er Stadium sometimes and wonders whether he as dreaming. He believes he is lucky to have landed a contract to play in Los Angeles. where language is no barrier, and where even Lasorda, who has coached in the winter Dominican Republic league, speaks Spanish. .. , think of the coach and my teammates as my compadres (friends)." Valenzuela says. "I know the team will start hitung ... h's a long season.'' Charges dismissed against Landreaux LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cnmtnal charges were dismissed Monday against Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Ken L.andreaux, who had been accused of possessing a loaded and concealed weapon inside his car last February. an official said. Deputy D1stnct Attorney Reva Ooet1 s.a1d one count of carrying a concealed weapon and one count of carrying a concealed weapon an an automobile, both misdemeanors, were dismissed after a heanna Monday afternoon in ln&lewood Munkipal Coun Goett said Judge Roostveh Robinson. Jr .. threw out therhargesaftergrantan1a defense mouon to ~upprcss the aun as evidcocc. Defense attorneys had araucd th~t landreaux was stopped too long after the probable cause for tile stop had amen Sailing bleachers A workman la framed by palm trea u be aeta up bleacben at the Olympic ullln& venue lD Long Beach Monday alon& Shoreline Boulevard. ALL-ST AR BASH ~o~YiMPICS • • • A BIG HIT IN SF Player for the past season, was impressed witb the potential of the Olympic squad. "They got some great talent. I think there's no doubt they've got a great opportunity to win it," Bird said. "They go to anybody and they work the ball. They play very patient. They use their abilities very well ... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Baseball's biggest bash was a hit Monday night with thousands of sports. entertainment. political and social figures1oi01ng fans at a string of gltttering pan1es on the eve of the 55th All-Star game. City Hall's rotunda was turned into a giant dance Ooor with a 14-piece orchestra playing pop and jazz tunes. Golden lights were strung from the high ceiling and food and wine were served jn every corner. including a bar in front of the Tax Collector's office Jazz star Ella Fitzgerald kicked off the festivities with an hour-long performance at Davies Symphony Hall across from City Hatt. At 1he end of her show. she received a standing Youth, 13, dies after grid tryout NEW ORLEANS (APJ -.\ 13- year-old boy tf)ang o\Jt for his high school football team collapsed from heat exhaustion on the first day of practice and died two days later, lus coach said Monday. · Mark Johnson of New Orleans. who was trying out for a lineman position at St. Augustine High School. collapsed while running wind sprints Friday on a hot, sticky afternoon. coach Charles Ross said. and dted Sunday. Ross said the team loosened up to be~in Friday's workout, which was being held 1n the late afternoon to avoid the day's hottest temperatures. After the team ran about I 'h miles. Johnson showed no signs that he was having trouble, Ross said. Following a 15-minute rest. the team began a series of 40-yard spnnts. Johnson collapsed after about three spnnts. Ross said. Ross descnbed Johnson as being "a huge specimen of a kid ... Johnson had been lifting weights during the off. season and was built well, Ross said. Friday was the first day the coach had seen the boy. Johnson would have entered the 9th grade in the fall. The team was working out in shorts and t-shirts when the boy collapsed. High school teams an Louisiana are not allowed to dress out in full pads until 13 days before school begins. ovation, and San Francisco Giants owner Bob Lurie gave her an All·Star jacket and a glass-cncase-0 home plate signed by all the 1984 All-Stars. Amencan League batting leader Dave Winfield and National League All-Stars Goose Gossage and Bob Brenly were among many players who went to the show and parties on the eve of today's game. Although only about 2,500 people were invited to the celebration. nearly 3.000crammed into Miss Fitzgerald's show and more than 1,000 others later joined the floating parties on a balmy evening at War Memorial Opera House. Veterans Building and Caty Hall. Strobe lights flickered on the hand- some buildings and searchlights scanned the sky in the first of many party-filled nights San Francisco is hosting in this season of the All-Star Game and the Democratic National Convention July 16-19. .. Ever since the Bicentennial in 1976. every city has tried to outdo the previous city." said Baseball Com- missioner Bowie Kuhn. "This is one of the most glamorous events we've had. There's a great spirit here ... The tab for the parties was picked up b~ Major League Baseball. but Kuhn said "I don't have any idea how much it costs." It couldn't have been cheap. though. with hundreds of pounds of shrimp, crabs. roast beef, pasta and Chinese dishes. plus wmes and liquors. The balance was demonstrated by the balanced Olympian scoring at· tack. All-American Sam Perkins of North Carolin~ who started at center, finished with 14 points. His teammate on the Olympic squad and at North Carolina, Michael Jordan had 12. And Georgetown's Sam Ewing was a factor on the boards for the Olympians. The victory gave Knight's squad a 5--0 mark in exfobition play. Their pre-Olympic schedule continues in Greensboro, N.C. on Thursday when they face another NBA unit. Jn the first game of the doubleheader the U.S. women Olym- pians defeated a women's all-star team. 97-54 behind All·American Cheryl Miller's 18 points. Carol Blazejowski scored 20 points for the all-stars. The victory gave Coach Pat Head Summitt's squad a 23--0 record against women's competition. "I think the good thing from here on out is to get good competition," said Summitt. who will be sending her club against men's squads in Its final pre-Olympic tests. 'Tm concerned to a point over how we can execute in a half<ourt offense," she said. "We have been able to get our running game going on a consistent basis.·· · Outlaws leaving Tulsa TULSA, Okla. -The Oklahoma Outlaws officially became a United States Football League franchise m need of a new home Monday, when team President Bill Tatham Jr. said his decision to leave Tulsa "is irrevocable." "We had no choice. It's a decision we had to make," said Tatham, who brought professional football to Tulsa last summer. "It's come to a time now that we have to be~n talking to other cities because that s a long process." Tatham said he hopes the team can locate in the Oklahoma City area. He also has talked to officials in Honolulu about locating a USFL franchise there. He said he has not talked to officials in any other cities. Tatham said he and his father, team co-owner BiU Tatham Sr .. lost $3 million in the Outlaws' first season. He said Tulsa is a "major league city." but said 40,000-scat Skelly Stadium was not adequate for a professonal football team. The team averaged an attendance of 20,000 in its inaugural season under C.oach Woody Widenhofer. The Outlaws staned fast, with a 6-2 record. but lost their last I 0 games in a row for a 6-1 2 record. Tatham called for construction of a new domed stadium in Tu Isa after the second game of the season. An investment group undertook a feasibility study, but Tatham said the study has not progressed sufficiently to allow the Outlaws to remain in Tulsa. The study undertaken by busi- nessman Steve Pinion was ''kind of our last hope." Tatham said. WIN(D)S OF CHANGE FOR AL ALL-STARS. From Cl • • during a Mondav workout. The verdict? ··vou 1ust can't take your eye off the ball." said shortstop Cat R1pken ofBalt1more. shaking his head ... You don't know where it will come down." Jackson has some concerns of has own. Even thouan he was elected by the fans as an outfielder, Jackson has been a designated hitter all season has not once played the field. ··Knowing Reggie, he'll rise to the occasion," Altobelli said. "'If he d~s have a problem, may~ on a pull hitter we can put the third baseman out there wtth him." Ripken 1s one of four AL players. along with second baseman Lou Whitaker. center fielder Chet Lemon and catcher Lance Parrish. a trio of Tigers. making their first All-Star star1s. Detr<M shortstop Alan Trammell pulled out of the game Monday because C?f an arm in1ury.Alfredo Griffin, who had traveled here with teammate Damaso Garcia, an AL reserve, replaced Trammell. "It's crazy," Griffin said. "My wife was out-of-town and has wif~ was out-of-town. and he could bring a guest, so Dam~so sa~d why not come out to see the game. Today, I was saumg 1n the hotel room watching TV and I got a call asking i~ J wanted to play." . Whale some say the weather will play the major role in the ~me. an~ others home runs should to decide it, some say p1tchmg 1s the key at toniaht's same, to be p~yed before a sellout crowd of 58.000 and broadcast by CBS Radio . "Jn an All-Star si1uation, the pitchers definitely have the advantage,·· said St. Louis reliever BruoeSutter. He has been in four All-Star fimes, winnina two and savina the other two, while pitch1n~ 6 2-3 .score.less innings. . "The hitters haven t seen what you throw," said the ~pht·finaer futball spec1ahst. "And once they see it. they o nly !>CC it once. They don't hive time to aauae it." Phil Niekro, the New York Yankees' 4S-year...old knuckleball wizard. brought along one of the team's oversized catcher's mills to help his new batterymates colT81 his knuckleball. ··1 hope I ~n ratch it," said Minnesota catcher Dave Engle. "I sure CAJ\'t bit it .. Mano Soto, the Cinc1nnat1 Reds' firebalJer, has always made It clear th.at he dotJn't back down from a r hallenac. But he m1gh1 hope to sidestep one. .. Reggie Jackson 15 one of my tavontc playtrt1.'' Soto said. namm1 the AL·s stanma nght fielder, qai" t whom Soto said he had never pitch~ .. , might act a little ncrvou5 facina him.'' Soto sajd, The AL batting order goes like this: Whitaker California's Rod Carew a1 first base. Ripken, New York'i Dave Winfield in left field, Jackson, Kansas City•s George Brett a~ third ba~. Parrish, Lc~on in right field and, with no designated hatter, Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb. Stieb started and got the victory for the AL last year. 'Tm going with the horse that got us tllere," Altobelli said. ' · He said Detroit's Jack Morris or Chicago•s Richard Dotson probably would follow Stieb. The NL battina order is: Tony Gwynn of San Dieio in left field, Ryne Sandberg of Chicaao at second base Steve Garvey of San Diego at first base, Dale Murphy of Atlanta i~ center field, Schmidt, Darryl Strawberry of New York in n&ht field. Gary Carter of Montreal at catcher. Smith and pficher Charlie Lea of Montreal. "The last time I pitched here, the fot roUed in ~nd I had trouble sccina the catcher's sips." Lea said. • The wind here has not affected my pilChes. but I have had some trouble keepinJ balls hit tpJnst me in the park. Owens said Lea probably would be followed by the three leadint strikeout pitc~ers i.n baseball, Funando Valenzuela of Los Anael~ l 9•year--0ld Dw\ght Gooden of New York 3nd Soto. And while Alvin Davis won't be staruna.. the Scaulc rookie was more than ovcrjoyedjuat to be named to the I.: 1"m. 0 rm so CJlcited I can't tell you." said Davis, whote .287 bauina avcra,ac. l 8 home runs and 6S run.s bttled ln earned .him more write-in votes than any other: pla~r an fan vouna. "When I ~ad 1hc media Juidc la t ni&ht and sa who ~·as here. l bepn scarchina for a nottboOk so I could art ~me 1utognphs.'' •, Clemente's so~ hoping for pro .career PJTrSBURGH (AP)-Robeno Clemence Jt, II~ rejection ~ his (ather'I former team, the Pittlbu'lh Paratcs., shook but didn't desuoy h11 belief that he tw a future in m-.jor lcaauc b:ucball. Clemente, aoo of the late Hall of Fame outfielder si~ed with the Sarasota, Ra., Phillies of the Oulf C'oast Rookie teaave after Pinta minor lcquc dfrecaor Branch Rickey Jr. edviJCd him to drop hi• dram ofbecom ina a professional player. ''He said I couldn't run, couldn't hat, couldn't tt~ro~. ~uldn't do anythsna," C1emcnteta1d in an tntrcv1ew ... He sasd I'd be better off JUst to stay 1n school and study and take up a profession." Clemente said Rickey's words slllicred him "I sajd, 'Oh my God.' I JUst went down. l couldn't believe it," Clemente said. "He sounded so sure about it. lt just aot to me because l believed him. But then l thought about it. And 1 said. 'No way.'" The Phtlhes also didn't aar~ wiah Ricke). Luis Peraza. a Ph1lhcs scout and fncnd of the cider Clemente. offered the 18-ycar-old a contract last winter. Clemente signed 1l "Aner I len for spring tnumng. my mother said a few clubs had called me But I was already aone," Ocmente s~ud. ··1 didn't even want to hear about 11. I Just said, 'I'm with the Phillies now.· " Clemente said he got off to a slow 11t.art tn spring training, but has srnce started "catching on." "I've go1 a lot ofconfidence tn myself now." he said. Al S-10 and 170 pounds. Clemente has been playmi lef\ field and right field at Sarasota. Because he's one of 32 hopefuls Jammming the roster. he started in only about half of the first I 0 games. Sarasota Manager De Armas said Clemente 'has one htt maybe in 10 at-bats or I 2" and added that "he has a pretty good arm and runs OK." Clemente. who's one of just four 18-year- olds at Sarasota. said he's matured and gotten better over the past several months. And the Phillies concur that the young Clemente "seems to be progressing." "Ever smcc he's been at Sarasota. he's been hatting the ball prcny well," said Jack Pastore, Philadelphia's assist.ant director of minor leques. "He doesn't have any power yet and he may never." Pastore said Peraza didn't offer Clemente the contract as a fa vor. The scout "fell the boy had some tools," Pastore said. "He has an average arm that probably will be better. He's an above average runner. It looks like he makes pretty good contact." 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" DATl~NtNOllO$: oftlceoftheettyewttofthe UTAT 8ECUM11& aP. unw lM i.rm• and oon--oc.tr1cttelON9etoi...t11e ~ ~elfert·a.llOOf Monday-Frida Ju1t 2' bloctc• '"°"' IN llClie .. be reoetwc1 It Iha Qfy of 1mn. rocat.ci at VICE, ioc.ted at 2020 HMh dltlcne at019d tn tne Aeeol-lllCIUti. 90 lncltoattd abo¥9 ,,,.., . ~ '° '-tM beach. 3 bdrm end 2 oftloeofiMC!b'C4ierttoftM 11200 JamborH road, ~~.,_zoe,tn*"' utton ot the eo.rct, .....,._ und« tn. t4tml and con. ~:>.'::!!:'~aboW 8:00 .M.-5:30 P.\f. bdrmunltelngr•tcon- Olty of lfWle IOOllted et I r v I ft e C a I I Io r n I a , vn7 "' -·ta AM. County of utlon No. tS-02 ctltlona 9ta1ec1 In tne Aeeof-ogn. 8 dftlon. 4 car 0.,9ge 0.. 11too Jambor" roect. t211s:.i51s,un11110:00a.rn. ~et.at. of Celtfomle. me m1n1m1.1m monthly ut1on ot tn. 9oatd Aeeof-ci:•of":,:c'~ = u ine r. Counter: algMd tor AV 11or-oe. ~·!'~ call tor nl •. on August 1, 1M4, at wtllch ,.~,.~· INC. • ._ peyment fOt tn. '-"" utton No. 86-04 ' ~tlon No 15.o3 • "i' 1onda"·Fri'da) a.tier wlll nn11nOe. A.•· -· 1-11. unt1 10:00 a.m. time ~ ~ bide wll be a ..._....._ --atton. • of tti. ..... ~not be.... The ml 1 • N ' '" J nc: al $309 000 on Auou1t 1. 1M4, at wf*" pubfldy °'** and rMd duty appolftted Tru1IM tf1en aastOO per ci-oom ..... ~u:, ::'1.!rJ me minimum monthly 8 OQ y U. at • ....,. and piece bide w11 be alOud Blda lhall be tub-"'*' and ~ to ttt. per month. The minimum of the,.... IMll not be IW ~ f:*'~or the lenn : A· M · -5: 30 P • 1. (714) 67 3 4400 ::::t"..r::..and ::! :'='4td.,, ~en~:;-~ .... o.:'~n: :°"thly .._.~tor tt1en 127t.001 C1Wroom1 than •120.001 ;:.:ea: <: NCELLATIO & ~In .-.d~ "BIOS FOR BRYAHJYALE .-cut4td by FfWfCf.S L lld~IMU9llyat::1~ :!i':t.h andlo: 1~3100/ month and/or •1'6000 _,, "*1l4td on the-~ T,S.,CIP610.-74... CALVERT. an unmarrt.d tr1c:t'• ~etloft A a.cu,. The:,:=:~'"::. ~~room/month CORRECTIO S: "lllDS FOR JAMBOREE LOCATION OF THI! woman. reccwdeCI NO\Wnbet lty/CIMnlng d9poel1 ... be I , b ............ m monthly .... ..CAO REHABILITATION." WORK TM wM. lo M per. 3. 1913, In the otnoe Of tne 1'9QUlred priof looooupeney ~may°'be:=:! ~· tor tubMquent Cann·llal ion and ('Orrt•t·tion~ llHl\ L 0 CAT I 0 N 0 F THE Formed hereunder le locat4td County AeootOW of, Mid No commlaalon enall M nually a1 tM Dlatrlct'• di.. ..... ....,.. mey be ld)U8t~ an· I I · WORK: TM W«k to MI*· In the c11y of 1~. County County ... Aeoorder a in. oald anyllceneed,..., a.t•t• cretlOn A 8ecurlt~/C1Mnfn9 nu~ 11 ~tnc:t • dlt->t• muc t• on i,1tmt' dt•ucllint•., a .. abo\'t>. fonned -.Under II locet.d of Orllf\09 at Btyan Avenue atroment No. '3-414e.4, by btol<w In Ihle regwd, Ind d....,...i w1u ti. ...,,ulred .... °' 0d~ wlltA ..._ ~~.?-"lnCI PI k ( 11 •--------In tne City oflrvlne, County 1ndY•Avenu. rM10nol1bfe9Gtlofdefeun t,_.INllt>.tnodeductlon iO';u .,..,, ""' __. • .,.., • ._._ectptlof t•a t' a1:1 or u t·nnC'f• a tion ot Orenge on Jambor .. OESCRJPTIONOFWOAK'. In PllY"*!t ot l)erlonnanoe trom any propoea1 1,, • No c:::l'Mk>n atiaM b9 '0:CU=r...o,, numbn "h1•n t'ROt't•lli1w \OUr tui. H .... !Ibid betWMn Main Street TM W«k to be perlon'Md of lhe oblig.tlona MCUr4td termlnlng the hlghelt r• paJd any lloenMd,...,.., tt 0 comm lhall ti. ERROR .. · r • r-. and McGew Avenue, "'-" lnc:tude but not ti. llm· thereby, Including that l90f\llble !Mdder. brollw In ltltl ~d ~ p.ict any llcenMd rllll ..._•t• More Uka two 3 Br 2 Ba naa W M11 102 "1111110IHI uwum11 Mott aoughl aft., 3 bdrm. 2 bath one t.v.a plan Light 6 airy ll'llld•. 1u1n o•rdene outald•I Very prlvatt patio ar .. a 'with lovely ape. Juet In· troduc.ct to the mark•• 759· t501 OfSCRIPTION OF WORK: lt4td 10 conatructlon ot !rattle btMCf'I "' defauh, Nolloe ot Sealed propoaall to ..... there lhal M no ~Ion b~er -:~1 thte regard, Md (. h I c 0 n d 0 m I n I u m • • e TM wortc to be '*10lmed atonal Ind llQtltlnQ ~ wt\lctlwMrecordeCIJanuwy Nld Pfoplrty mu9I be,...''°"' eny propoeal Inc»-~ benodeduc110n • tr" ~our ad duih ltnd rt>port epecloue temod•l•d "==•- ehalllndud9 but not be ltm--.· •ttmat• te ate 650 30, 19&4 • Recorder'• In-~ by ttte delegated of. term........ tne ~t om any SH'Q90eel In • • I' I Tl I I Casi-Cod ch.,"* In an ..._ hed to SWlv.mertl r~ COMPLETION OF W~ strument No 84--042$37, nc. at the Fount-,, Volley ~t,; ~""'-,._ lermlnlng the hlghe9t r• error~ lffimt'C llllt' \ • u• ) .\ I ) e1<cellerlt locallon. Ar.,. tatlon Enolneerl' ..Umat• All wot1I 11 to be aompteted WILL SELL AT PUBLIC School Dlatr1c:t Ed~llon •----.. eponalt>ta tltdder P 11 ( >T 1 · b. · 1 · ( ) ( · off I ..... ooo .. ~ 11122<1,00(l lnalottloflorty(40)woril· AUCTIONTOTHEHIGHEST Center 17210 Oak Street ukS.._._.pr~to ..... ~prOC)OMtato.... • a umet-IQ I lh or I lt' Ir err19tt ....... , ·099 •O..~~, COMPLETION OF WORK lngd1yafromthedat•IC*t-BIOOER FOR CASH, lawful Fountain Vallley Callfomta'. ce1vJ'~ at'::-Mid property mutt be,... IOt'Orrt>t'l in&erlion onh'. et 51~:i~:=i. E. All wortt la 10 be completed ll•d In the Nolle• to moM'I ot tM Unlt4td Statae, 92708. no 1a1ai than 2:00 nc.r 11 lti. F~n v....; :.,.Yed by the de6e0ated Of· CLASSIF IED 6 "i2-5L78 *•• •21 1 In a total of ntteen ( 15) woril· Proceed or • euhter'e ch«* drawn p.m,, July 27, 1964, School District Educ.tlOn et tne FountAln Vlllley "I' U .....-t Ing days rrom the det1 l99(ll-AW ARO OF CONTRACT: on • attt• "' na1ion.i banll, Befor91CC1Pllng eny writ-Center. 17210 Olk 8ltMt ~ ~~ o!~tlon I ~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J LIWIST PllOE II fll tied In th• Notice to The Owner raMrWa the • ltat9 "' ted«ll Gf'edh t9'1Pfopoeala lhedelt0et4td Founteln Valley Celltome: er, treet,r 1111: I la ....,,., S&55K PrOOMd. right, •ft• O!*llng blda, to union, or • etat• or **"' otnoer lhall ciill for Ofal bid· 92708 no latw than 2.00 :r7~ialn V~'r"· ~llfomla00, ...... ti It a ..... fn lilt "'"'eM ocean vu. · AWARD OF CONTRACT. retect any or 111 bld1, 10 uvtnge Ind loan uaoolatlon ding. Any !*IOfl who hal m .iuty 27 1184 ' • no a• an 2: 11__ J Ill• Oatrell PUl'I Propertlet TM Owner rMWV• the wal"9 eny Informality In a domlctled In thle atat•, all hemoftxe eubmlt1ed I writ-p. eetore ' ti . p.m., July 27, 10&4. ...11a • leatral 1002 ' 851-87$7 rlghl, •ft• opening blda, to bid, to mlk• •ward• In lhe payat>M •t ,,,. time ot ..... ten bid mey tubmtt an Otal ten propouil~ttle~-:; t e.t~~:; UITSllE n-1rw ...... . r9ject any or 111 blda. to ln1-1 ol the Owner and to 111 right. tltle end im.wt bid aceldlng by 1t .... t five officer lhell ca.i ror 0tal blcf. % eh.at ollll t t 111,100 p~ ... w ..... 1,...p•• wllNw eny tnlom1allty In • retect Ill other blda. held by h, • Trwt ... In tN1t S*Qent (5%} the highest ding Any who hM °' blcf. _,., .., "" bid, to make IWWdl In tti. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE rMI Pf°'*1Y eltuate In Nici wrltt9'I bid TM hlghe9t r• heretofore ::='tect 1 vmt-~~ ::='. wtlo hat LllO ISL( Lovely 2 Bdrm c:ondo Bigger lot, 3 Bdr, IOl'mal Inter• of tM Owner and lo ANO BONDS. E9Cfl bid lhell Coun1y end Stale, d9Crlbed aponelble bidder tf1.it be ,.. tan bid IUt>mft et • ed • Wl'1t· p . growing With w th d dining home t 2 room 4 r9jee:t Ill other blda. b• accomp1nled by • u tollowl: quired to aucure the rorm bldaceld~ byat~C:W t.., bid mey lubmlt an oret resug1ous Bayfront Villa, 6 Br. 7 'h Ba, comfort Near,:: w1:' 2 Ba garden houu PROPOSALGUAAANTEE certln.d Of caehler'• died! PARCEL 1 Unlt43ofttlet or ...... eudl lonMI NI s-oent (5%} the l\lgtle9t bldeJCCMdl(5ngbyatleMtllve pool. spa, large boat docks. $4,850,000 cargar9ge,pOOl&epa.A $405,000 ANO BONDS· Each bid .,, ... or by I corporate aul'9ty oer111n Condomlnk.lm Pro-heretofOf• .,..,, ~ wrtt19'1 bid TM hlgne.t ~cent %) the hlOt*t , H be 1ccomp1nl•C1 by • bond on the form tumlehed leC1 cMacrlbed In pert oerUlln by the Bowd of TNlt.. IC)ON!ble bidder.,,., b9,.. written bid TM hlOf*t ,.. charming •tarter for t~ ~OUJ.tlO dR/ t./JfQ,l CIW1tfled °' caetMlt'• c:hec* by the Owner u guarant .. •mended Condominium TM Bowd ot Trust .. quired 10 execute the~ epon1 llbleblddwltlellb9,... Charming Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 45' lot, 'IOUftO couple. Priced 10 ~·'·'-· or by 1 corporate eurety that the bidder wttl " an Plan rKOrdtld In Book etlall make the d«emv qu r4td to ax-=ute tM '°"" d & l d k . . Mii nowl Oon't PllM up • ,f#U bond on the IOtm tumlahed award la mact. to h~ in ao-t0711 P1g41 1 Offlclel Re--tlon u to wn.ther to ie:; ~a.:-· audl r0<rnat haa of ...... IUCfl fom\at hat t'Ourtyar rg ec , p1er & slip. lhll rare buy. MIS-7171 by tn. Owner u guanint .. eo<dlnOI with the tenna of corda, In the City of Newport uld faclffti.e within ten (10) by the ::rci~n::..oved ~~~:--' IWOved ~1 .100,000. 6J.'J-Nft9~ that the bidder wlll, " an hi• bid. promptly aecure BMch, County of OrW'19', daya attw NOelpt ot bide The eo.rd ot Truate.. Y 1 ot Trueteee, IWWd I• meet. to him In ec-Wortunen'• Compen11!1on Stet• of Caltfomla (IUCtl plan fnformatlOfl conc.rnin lhall ak TM Board of TruelMI 3'07 L Cent Hwr .. Cdlll cordance with the,.,.,,,. of lneuranoe and llablllty 1~ ~.,,....n•ll• referred to the SH'OC>OMI ehould be~ tlon ,:: toe~~:'::; etlall malt• the determine-Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba. playroom, fireplace. t;; • Illa bid, ,Pfomp11y MCUr• aurll'lOe, ex9Cl.lt• •contract " .. Th• Condominium d,....Sto:FOUNTAINVAL-Mid rac:111ti. within ten (10) = :ci':i:':.~ ~ ..... (10) beam ceilings. Xlnt financing $420 000. i 11t1 Mtu 1024 Wor1c"*1 • Comc>en .. tton In tM required fonn Ind Plan > end .. defined In ttlet LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT daye after r9Ce1pt of bidL en ' llWNIT IOI ... a Brend new 2 I 3 Bdr con- lnturance and llablllty In-fumllh uttafec1ory bond• oert81n o.daratlon of Cov. 17210 OAK STREET. FOUN~ Information cone.nlng d~~ •fter t~ ot ~j Enjoy cool OCMn ~ doe, 1 ml. to beech 11Kance, exacu1a 1 contrec1 f0< the fllttlful s-rormance nante. Condltlone and Re--TAIN VALLEY, CALI· the ptopou1 ltloutd be a6-n orrna on concern no of3 balconlelwl h ~~ ~ form end ol tM contrlCt and tor the ~lone ror ~ Craet FORNIA. 92708 (7141 drwed1o:FOUNTAINVAL· ~'::=tr:.-'rou~~v~ llYllll DIUH llYFHIT ClllD onenr_. prlv t $10,000bonua 842·9558 ,.,.,_, •tl9fac:t~ou=:!: payment of ctalme of me-om.owner• "'aoclaUon 842-e&st Att9nllon Cerol LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT ' • ~wl hw:;y. Model CllTl IEU lor the tarthful 1er1a1m1n ind laborer a r.coroeo in Book 1~ Jenee. · 17210 OAK STREET FOUN~ ~~10 ~C~~'Re~S~T, J etly & Bay view. newly decorated Mai e 1 3 epaeloua ~~~:,:::=~bonds:...~"' ==-~~o"=!' ~~Al~~~~ TAIN VALLEY, 'CALI-TAIN VALLEY • CAL~ Kai 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' pallo. $695,000. =~~~h O:,n!:~ Xlnl l~~~y with terlalm•n and ltbor•ra amount of not 1eee that ,:: atlon ot Reetrtctlon• ~ BOARD J TRUSTE1s :~:-~1:5 1 92~~~enff ~~~ :~:~1:5 12708. (714) bath, A•treat oft muter Income of •18.2'° ~ thereunder Said dledc or percent ( 1~) of tM lmOUm corded In 8ook 10364 P1g41 Suwlne Moore CAROL JONES · c 0 1' A 1t•n110 n · PHllHU NOIE ICUIFlllT eulte. Step down IMng 'I• a r . Spec i o u a 3 bidder'• bond ahall be In an ol the bid. The Fllthrut PW· 883 omct.I Recol'de and Clef1I of the Boerd FOUNTAIN .VALLEY AR L JONES. Oce & J ' . room, tlreplece, "ftt bar, bedroom 2 bath home + amount of not .... the1 te11 fonnance Bond ahall b9 not Amendment to O.CWatlon Oat• July 5 19&4 SCHOOL DISTRICT FOUNTAIN VALLEY an etty views, manne room, 4 Br. kltcMn, brNktut .,... a 2 bedrOom In MPtr•I• J*'oent (1~) of the amount .... that OM hundred ~· of f'Mtrtctlone recofdeCI In Publllhed 'Orenge Coait BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bg~~g<b~ ~;,.~S 3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft., car parking. $1,285,000. Formal dining. Double ct· bulldlng. Eatabllelled ren• of the bid. TM Faithful Per-oenl otthe 1mOYnt o the bid. Book 10384 P1g41 481 Of. Dally Piiot 10, 11. 24, 1184 Suzanne MOON 8 tael'led gar•g•. S 179,500 tal area on 8 50X 100 101 = ~redM S:~ ~ ="'t:. ::=~= =t ~~;4td~n-= T-e. C*1c of the Board C~fit.. ~cl IAYSllE PUOE llYFllO•T Ask for Lola £gan. Flreplaca. bullt·lna. cent of the amount 0 the bid. one hundred pwoent(l00%) 10193 P1g41 518 Offlclel,. PtB.IC NOTICE ~~~:.~Z,5-J~l\09 c t Ott• July 5, 11&4 Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, t lllUll I ELLIS tOl'ced air heat. Owner TM Ftlthful s-tormanc. ol the amount of the bid e«dl (The Decttntloni D•ff'I Piiot 10 17. '24 1::: ~~l~llot 10°r:;o.!'4 f..°.'11 2 Br, 2 Ba down 2 boat spaces, $1 350 000 mey carry 2nd TD It Bond lhall M not IW thatl price named In the contrw:t. PARCEL 2: An undlvtded NOTICE 0, TMll....,l'I ' ' ' ~-1 • • " • ...., ' ' ,.,. •020 Interest only P~t1 OMhunclr4td-oent (1_,) T .. -.... ~ __ .. Mat---'-.. 11140th lnter•I In and to ... T..te T-95 _, s ,....... ....,... ............... .., --IA.LI Ult•• IU"• l lLLlfll NIL... ,.!.9!E"°a11a .. ca.11 1•1400 of the wnount ot tr.. bid Bonde ll'lall be not leee ttlan the "Common AlM" u • On July 18, 1914 al t 1 oo Pl8.JC NOTICE - -.... """' ~ nam«S 1n the contrlCt. one hundr4td percent (100%) tined In the Dadaratlon of a,m. FIRST AMERICAN Plll.IC NOTIC( Panoramic ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba, 3 Bd 2 be ttreplece. NNt & !I Bondi~ i::,.=-.:= ~~=.c,~,::,,,~,=. ~~"':1i!.,her:0A:! iz~~. ~N~:,~E ~: ..J='°' 1Ma.10 spacious entertaining home. $1 .100 ooo ctean. sparkling pool, \1,1\TI HtH41 ' 1 one hundr4td percent (100%1 PREVAILING RATES OF lion, being Lot 1 of Tract atlon cs Trvll .. or Sue-TIW8Tftl IAU NOTICI TO CMDfTotle ' • beautllul yard, large R-2 lfO~I.., IOK. oflhetotalemoun1otthebld WAGES·ineceordancewlth 7852upermaprec«dedln c .. aor Trull•• or On Augutl lat, 1184, al Of'IUUC~ 1101$149.500 ~ R~E ptloa named In the contr11C1, the provtalone of Section Book 302 Pagea 7 through 9 SYbatltuted Truat•, of that 10'.00 AM,, GRAMERCY (Sece. 8101-8107 U.C.C.) PREVAILING RATES OF 1773 of IM California Labor lndualY9 of Mlecellanaou1 o.taln Deed ol Truet ell· MORTGAGE CORPOR· Notice II hereoy gl\lel'I to lllYllE lfllH WAGES: In aocotdanc. with Cod•. the genwll ~ailing Mape In tne omc:. or tti. ecut4td bY FOLDEN CIRCLE ATION, a C111tornl• corptx-the creditors ot INT!R-Lot 90x 178 with good 3 8d If•• YDIE ,,,. Pfovteklnl of Sectlonret•ofperdlemwageaanel County Recorder of aald DEVELOPMENT COM·•llon, .. duly appolnt4MSNATIONALFABRICATORS, 2bahome,$199.000, .. 1n3oftheCailltomlal.abor holldayan<lovertlmewortcln County. PANY, INC ' EARLY Truat .. underlndpurlUanl INC Tr1nlfwor,whoMbual-2812 Serang:S.aut 3Bd C:OCS.. the general prevailing tti. locallty 1n wr.ICh the W()(1c EXCEPT THEREFROM ACHIEVEMENT CENTERS. to Deed ol Trull r9e0rd4td ne11 addreu la 17872 ~ IOIE lltJ le01r•le lltr 2ba, fam nn. lg patio "*of per diem wagea and Is to be perlormed haa beer\ that Portion of land lnc:ludeCI IHC., 1 California c:«por· NOV4Hl'\ber 15. 1977, u lnet Armatrong AV'W!Ue, City of IEWPOIT UlllDI • · 141• lJH S 155,000 Prine only holldeyandO'lertlmeworilln obtained lrom tM Director wlthlnPorcei 1•1hownon atlon, PARKER JACKSON No 20454, In boolt 12457. IMM. Ca., County of Or· own/ag open Sat/Sun ""IOcallty In wtlktl.,,. WOf1I of the Oepattm.nl of lncfua.. I m-s> '900fdeCI In 8ootl 4!1 and JOAN M JACKSON Pae-987' ol Otnc4al ~ ..... Slit• ot Catlfomll tfMlt Lot• of luecloul pl/1( Ilk• SELLD llEI •m 1-87Q...2680 le to be performed hu beerl trial ,.._Ilona. 1 copy ot PaQ9 2e P•cel M11p1 In IM hulband end •• and r.: cord• In the office of tri. • bulk transfer la about to be land Not In Senta Ana ot1taNd rrom tti. Director wNch ta on Ille In the offlc» of Ot11ce ot the County Re--cordeCI October 23 1180 • County Recorder of Or1n99 mad• to ARMSTRONG Height Privet Secur 111,tOO TITAL R"EPOSSESSION ot the Oepertment of~ the City C*1c of ll'le City of cord« of Mid County lnatrum«1I No 3811t In COunty, Stitt of Clllf«nla FABRICATORS, INC. Tr.,,. t ~ OK tty -101 38r 2ba filler s12e.ooo. tr1al Aelatlonl .• copy of lrvlnt Ind wlll be made •Wil-PARCEL 3 Ellcluelv• Book 13802. Pag9 teee ot IJl«:ufed by VINCENT RAV-fer-... wtlOM ~ Id-fc• e. ()(Ml ' Room rn Low down. Agt 5-48-7739 wtlktlleonlltelntMofllceot able 10 any lnteraetlld party eatemenla appurtenant to Official Record• ol Orllf\09 MONO HICKS ANO dr .. 11 17872 Armatrong ~.verythlng. Cua1om 3 Try $5,990 downl 1 ,.---,,..------~ IM City Olet1l of the City ot upon requelt The oontrec-laid Unit 43 alt u morw County, C.Ulornte, end WILLENE EVE HICKS, HUS-A--. City of lrvlne. CcMlo room home. A mutt Bedroom plu1 den lniat 1 IMM and wfll M mact. ~ t« and any IUbcontrlCtor ~ defined In the pur1U1nt to thlt certain No-BAND ANO WIFE. WILL ty ot OranQe. Stat• ot Call-to .... 1395,000. Call fOf llTIT.-condo, Community pool ···-·· able to eny lntaraeted party under him ehall pey not 1W Condominium Plan and tN tlce of OeflUtt F.t>rvary 14 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION lomla. a n a P P o I n I me n t · PHTlfm and epa. Thia wlll not last. "' •I .... 1111 upon ~ TM contrac-than the 119'Cin.d SH'9Vdlng o.cteratlon, PARCEL 4: 11184 u lnatrumenl No: TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR TM P'oe>ertY lo M tran. 54e-2313 6 Bdrm t•-itu home with 8 Call nowt 5-48-2313 ... JIWMI tor and any 111bcontractor r1t• of weo-to ell '#Oftl· A non•J1clwlw MMment 8'4-0M079 of Ofllefal Re--CASH (payebi. at time ol !erred la deeerlbed In ~ -'"'7 R 3 Bd 2 b p under him ltlell pay not .... "*' Mlpioyed In the axecu-tOUM the "Common Area" cord1 of Nld County wtll aai. In lawful money of the •al M: All etodl In tr.CS.. dynomlte vtew, 4500 lq ft are rm, a. Ian 3. than the epectt!ed prrilllllng tlon of 1119 contrec1. and tacllltlM of the projeat under and pur91.1ant to' Nici Unlt4td Sl•t•) et tl'ltl North llxturaa, 9qulpm•nt and view. Gofveou• decor, Lovefv courtyard entry rl\M of wagea to Ill woril· LABOR REGULATIONS: whlotl haw beerl « wtll be 0..0 of Truat Mil I.I public front entrance to the County OOOd wlll of that Fumlturw reallellc Pl'toe. $450,000 Ceramic tile kitchen and men~ In tti. execu-The contrlCtor etlell comply deWklped on the toltowlng auction tor cHh lawful Coun HouM. 700 Civic Fat>rlcetore bualnW known U llllilf)IJf entry. Terraced yard tlon ottti. contrlCt with all IM requnmenta of deectlb4td rMI propeny: money of the un11.d Stat• Center Ortw Waet. Santa M INTERNATIONAL FABRI-IAYFlllT IPEOTAl&AI NI '163·900· LABOR REGULATIONS: Section 1n15togetherwtth Lota 1 to 4 lncluetw of of Am.rice •• ca1hi.r'1 ML CA. all right, title end CATORS. INC. and located ReertOf'S, e7s-eooo • j 'fi.ulDlso-~ TM contrlCtor etiall oompty all other~ requi<• TrlCt 7117 • s-map,.. check piyibl• to H id lnt.,..t ~ to and et 17e72ArmatrongA¥9nue, WITI llCI PlllT•YllWIJ with alt tN requnmenta of mente ol the Callfornle cordeCI In 8ook 308 Pagea Tom .. drewn on 1 atit• °' now held by It under Nici Chy of trvtne, County of Or· EnJo'I the prtv.,... and tr•ft. · EXCEPTIONAL NEW LIST· Sec11on1m5togeithefwtth Lat>orC:OCS. 33end3"ofMleoellaneou9 natlonalbank,11t1tecxfed-DMdo1TNltlnthepr~ ange,St1teotCafffomla. ulftl ofll-, -· C..,. INGI Flrst time onerect. ealf Ill other appllc:abie r9QU!r• DRAWINGS ANO SPEC!-Mape In the Ot1lce of the ert1 cr4tdh union, or 1 state lltuatad In Nld County and TM bulll tr.,...., will M qui lty living on New-s:::i thle le epac:loua 4 Y tnenta of the Callfornll FICA TIONS A full Mt of County Recorder of Mid "' lederll NvlnQe end loan State deeertbed M: COMUll'lf'l\at.s on "' after port leland. GrMt .. ("') bedroom. 3 bath famlly Labor C:OCS.. dr..tnga and ~lone County auodatlon domlctled In Ihle Lot 47 of Tract No. 4341, the 28th day of July, 11&4 at Mlmable ftnandng avaJt. home r t • 7 86-1172 DRAWINGS ANO SPECI-la IYallebi. '"' lnapectlon EXCEPT THEREFROM lt•t• at IM INlln entrllllOl 10 In IM City of Coe11 M ...... 10:00 A.M. It GROVER at>MI ~ .. bdrm. -"'1 fl\"' etalrs ltvt~"~oomanWlt~~ ACATIONS: A fuff aet of without charo-et tM qft1ce however, eny and Ill •· Flrlt American Title In· I* map r«)Ofded In book ESCROW CORPORATION, 3 bath end approx. 3500 --~ ......_ "lorell«'' glOflOUe vtew dr9wlnga and ~tlon• of tti. Olrec10< ot PUbllc clualYI ....,.,,.,,ta IP9Ur1• ""ance Company located 11 170 pagea 15 10 18 lnctueNe whOM add,... II 2S900 1q tt. Vou own the land .. ~ r tie II 1Yallab141 for lnapectlon W()fl(• of IM City of lrvtM. nant to all Condominium 11<4 Eat F1fttl Street, In tN of Mlecellaneou9 MIPI. In Rocttfteld Brvd: e TOfO, Call-and full price la only ~ g I harbof', Jetty, Cor- wtthout ct1ar09 1t the otnc. Comp'-1• Mt• of aald Unl1• a11Cceptlng Mid Unit 43 City of Santa Ana, Calllornlo. the Office of the County ~ foml• 92830, $525,00011 848-7171 -• o na del Mar and l.agune 3880 Mlchetaon Dflve of the [)jrector of Publlc dr1wlng1, epecfflcetlona and now« '*•lier retwr.d to all that right tltl• and cord9r of Mid County. THE LAST DATE FOR FIL--~ e.ectll Oownetalra 'IOU lrvlne Wene ot tM City of Irvine. bid Clocumenta may b• In the "o.ctaretlon" or "The lntar•t oon~ to and Except all 011, gH, ING CLAIMS IS JULY 26, 'C Cl) wlll find • tamlly room iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Comc>tet• M11 of NICI purchaaed from the ~art-o.ctaratlon" M am.nded. now held by It und• aald hydrocarbon 1ub1tancH 1184. .. • CJ) with wet bar and patio on drawlnge, epeclflcatlonl and ment of Publlc Worke, City EXCEPT THEREFROM all 0..0 of Tn.itt In the pr~ 1nd miner ale by Whalewt So tor u II known to the .. ;:s 0 Ille Mnd Amenltlel ga- ble! document• may b• of IMl'le, 17200 Jambor'M oil, gee, mlnelela and ott. altuet4td In aald County end name known In, on°' under Tr1n1lerM, •II bu11n... ;:s lore In lhfa 11.150,000 l>UrchaMd from IM o.pan-Road, lrvlne, C1nlornla, hydroc1rbon 1ub1tencH State o.crlbed .. City ot Mid land below a depth°' nlmM and addt .... uMd BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm home, -· '""" home. Cell 831-1400 For Ad Action ment of Public Wortta. City 92713-9575 A noo·refu~ lylng below 1 dlOth of 500 Coate Mell. Pwoel 2 ... 500 feet meuur4td vertlcally by tn. Tr..-W« for the 2 yre old, 9% Int pymt -:3'" - of Irvine, 17200 Jambor .. dable 1 .. ot 112 00 wfll be feet from tM aurtace of Mid Chown on I ~arcel Map No lrom the eurlace of the pu1 thr• )'MI'S.,..: SAME, s 1235, mo. GrNt Invest. 51 ~ '4A11 HJ HO.' 1 Ro1d, lrvlna, C1llfornla, dlwged IOf MCf'I Ml of property, but with no right ot 80392, ftllld In Book 150, ground. but without the r1ght 0.t4td: July 3'11, 19&4, A.ic fOf Sue, 581-2121 or ltc >"ti ., lroc. 92713-8575 A ~· documel\ta Or1wlng1, IUrfeoe entry ... prcMded In P'-Q9 3e of Plt'cel MIC)I In of 11.1rtac. entry Armatrong Flbricaton, Inc. 855-~ ~ REAL ESTATE Clatlle ._ of 110.00 wll be epeclflcatlont ind bid docu-0..0 record4td In Book the office of the County Re--The etreet addfMI and 9y: Ja Ablt9del, ,,,.._ CaU a Daiy Piot AD-VISOR 642-5678 CharQ9d ror each Ml ot mente WIH be malled, upon 10129 Pege 867 Ind In Book 00tder of Mid County other eommonb dHIQ· Ew!Yn Hlc*ey documenta Or1wlng1, reoelpt ot req11e1te no let.,. 5957 PaQ9 MS both Offtctel EXCEPT 111 o11, gu and nation, " '"'I· of the reel l"ranet. .. IC*llflcatlon• and bid docu· than 10 calendor days prior A«o«j1. o 1 h • r 1110c 11 1 • d property delcrlbed abow la Publlelled Orange Coaet "*'" will be malled, upon lo lhe elate Mt 10< opening The ltr .. t addr... or hydroc1rbon 1u1>1tancH purported to be: 1915 AYON Dally Piiot J1.1ly 10, 1114 rec.tpt ot requ..11 no later bldl, !or 1n 1ddlt1on11 other common dellQnatlOn IOQatecl therein, M r-.rwct CIRCLE. COST A MESA, T-83 th1n 10 calendor dayw prior eherge ol 16.00. ol the rNI property hetein-by tn. Unlt4td Slit• of CALIFORNIA 82867. ai-IC """TICE to the dlle Mt tor opening SECURITY FOR COM· above deacrlbed le Ameriea In OMd recor'ded The underalgned TrullM r-~ nv bid•. lor In 1ddltlonal PLETION OF WORK: TM purported to 1>9: 300 I~ Auguet 19, 1940 In Book dlac:lalm• any llablllty ror any -m--nnoua---.,-.... --.-.- charge ol S6 00, contract doculMf!tl call tor 1repld, Newport BMcn, Cd-1891, Peg. 112 of Oftlclal lncorrectneaa of the etr•t .. a._ IT"'TI SECURITY FOR COM· monthly progre11 peymente lomia. Records lddr .. Ind oU. common ,._ .. •NT PLETION OF WORK, TM baaed upon tM engineer'a The underllgned her9by Nam. and addreee ot tM cMelgnatlon. If 1ny, ~ The fo1iowtn9 l*tonl lrt conlrK't Clocumenta cell f« •tlrna11 of the s-oent• ClllcUlma all llablllty 10< any beneficiary et WtloM requeet t1er-'n doing butlnMe ... monthly progr ... ~ti ol woftl oompletlid The city lncotr'ectnMI In Mid etl9et the Nia 19 being conduc1lld YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ME~IO I AN PACIFIC bued upon the engineer'• wlll r9taln ten l)WC«\1 ( 10%) addr... or Other common SOU1hem Callfomll College UNDER A DEED OF TRUST c 0 M p A N v • 1 0 1 e 2 Mtlmlle of the pwcentag9 ofaechptogr ... paymentu del6gnatlon lcorpotitton,56Fllr0'1w: DATED NOVEMBER 9, Blr~wood, Huntington Of wortt comp19t4td TM city MCUflty fOf' comptetlon of Said .... wfll be made Cotta M11a, Cillfornle 1177 UNLESS VOU TAKE Beec:h, CA 92846 wlll rellln 1911 l*oent (1~) the b1lance of the WOfk At without wwranty, UPI' .. or 92626.. Olrectlonl 10 IM ACTION TO PROTECT Scott L.o Abarta, 18892 of Meh progr ... paymenl M tM requelt 1nd expenee of lmpllad, regwdlng tttle, pc»-ibow propeny mey be ob-YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY WHtwood, Huntington aecurlty lor completion of 1'1t1 .ucoeuful blddw, the llllllon, °' 90CUmbrlllCIM, lalnedbyr9qllMtlngearNln BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC Beach, CA. 92147 the balanoe ol the wortc At City wtll pay the amount eo to utlaty the prlnclpal bel· writing from the ~ SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX· ChtrlH Leo Abart1, the req~ and expenae of retelned upon compllano. anca of the Note or ot'* within 10 ct1ya from tM tlr1t PLAN AT I 0 N 0 F THE 10182 BlrchwOOd, Hunt· he IUCCMlful blddef, lhe wlttl the r9<1ulrement1 of ObllgatlOn MCI.Ired by Hid publication of thle notice N A T U R E 0 F T H E lngton Beactl. CA, 12646 City wlll pay the amount 10 GoverntMnt C:OCS. SecilOn OMd of Truat. wltll lnteraet k • • AttenllOn: Wayne E PROCEEDING AGAIN IT JoMphl,,. L.. Ab1rta, retained upon compliance 14402 Ind the SH'O'MioN Of and other 1UtM .. pr<Mded KrtlM VOU, VOU SHOULD CON-10182 BlrcllwOOd, Hunt· with lM requlr.,,,.,,11 of lh• contrect docwm•nte ttMnln; pkll lldvanc.. If Said 1a11 will be mad9 TACT A LAWYER. lngton BMdl. CA. 92&48 G<Mtmf'nenl Code Section l>W1alnlnQ to ·subetttutlon eny. under the terme lner.ot without cownant or war-Said Nia win ti. m.O., but ltlle bueln... 11 con- 14402 Ind the pr0\'ltlon1 of ol SecurltlM " and Int--*! on 8'ICl'I ed-ranty. •llP' ... or ~. M wfthOU1 cov.1anl or wer· dueted by • oenet8I pan. th• contr1ct Clocumente PROJECT AOMINIS· vanoH, ind plue fffe. to thle. poa11111on or en-ranty,eicpr .. orlmplled,r• ,,.,.~ pertaining to "Subetltutlon TRATION AMqueetlonef ... charVel. end ~ of cumbrtnee1 to Nllef'I the o.,dlng thle. POHHlkJn, or T l.e0Ab"1• ot hcufttlM " ttve 10 thla P'ofeci prior to the 'frwt .. and ot the 1r\lftt unpaid balanol due on the enoumbranee•. lnclud lng hie atatement w" flied PROJECT AOMINIS-op•nlng bid• thlll b• a.ted by Mid 0..0 ot not• "' not• MOIK4td by ,..., Cfllt'QM and~ wlttl the County Cler1I of Or· TAATION Allqueat!onentla-dlr.ct.cf to tn. City of !Mne, Truat. The total lmOurtl of Nici 0..0 of Trust, to wn-of the Tn41• and ot the anve County on Ju"9 11, tMI to thll projee1 prior to Mr. Hal E Hembtee, A> Mid ~tlon, lnoludlng 12,646,661. 14, ptut the fd. tru111 Cf .. tlld by Mid 0..0 1984 op•nlng bid• ahell b• eoclal• Engineer, 1t NIMOna~ eetim.tad r.., lowing •t1mat4td coat•. u· ot Truet, to pay the remain-Pu PM,_ directed to the Ctty ot lrvtne, (7 t4)8e0·3"1. cherO-and·~ ot the P«IMI In<!~ It the Ing prlnclpal aurne of the blllhecl Or*'.09 Coaet Mr. Hal E. Hembtee, A> BY OADEI' of the City Truetee. at tne time ot lnttlal tune of tne lnttlal publoe«lon notee(a) a.cured by Mid DlllY Pllo1 Jj.IM 1t, 28, JUiy 1ocl11e EnglnHr, 1t Coundl of the City of Irvine. publlc:etlon of thle Notice, le of tllla Notio. 01 Sale: 0..0 ot Tru11 lo wit: 3. 10, 181<4 (71<4)N0-3118 Olla: 8121184 lll0,916."42. M2.21U8 118. 174 52 with lnlereet T-38 IV ORO£R of the City CITY°' IRVIHE 0.ted· June 29. 1H4 • w1i., and PRUTON F. thereon ll'Of'll July 1, 1"3 •• -----~--- Councll ot the City of lrvtM 8y NANCY C. LACEY THURTLE Ind MARIANNE 9. 1&% per 1nnum u P\ll,IC M()Tic( YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,777 HOUSEHOLDS 261 ,064 READERS Oewr. "'-21, 1964 City CWk COASTLIHI EQUITY THUATLE, tt111t>and end pr«Mded In Nici note(•) P""' __ ...... _......,......,, ........ __ CrTY Of IRVINE Publllhed oranoe Coaat IHO., wife ooeta end elf'/ ednna. of ACTmOUl IUtMH c 0--Mp A..~ E By; NANCY C. LACEY Delly Piiot July 10, 17, 1H4 a Calltornla COrpor:ltlon. NOTICI TO NOHHY 12.311.41 wtth lnteraet N ... fl A~ l""{T1 • City CWk T -ta M TNlt.. OWND The bel ieftdlil y under Mid The tOf1ow1nQ l*'Of" ar• PublleMd Dfenga CoMt By: RIAL £8TAT! YOU AM • ~,AUlT o.dofTNltMretob•u • doing bu..,,_... OUR CLASSIFIED RATES Ofllly l'lo1 Jt.lty 10 17. 1164 S!CUAmH SERVICE. UNDGt A DUO 0. TRUeT, .cutecl and .._9d &o tna F (ED I AC I( COM . ------.r...;.·~78 Plll.IC NOTICE (s.al)D.J Morger. DATii) RPTWA -. unde11t1gued •written 0.0. MUNICAT IOHS. t4801 Daly 108,777 211:" ACT1TIOUI IU..... It• P1eeldent 1-. \N.laa YOU TM • i.tetlon ot Oflf9Uft and 0.. 8hlnkl9 Ct<., Huntington Piot ""' NAiii ITATla.mtf 2020 North BroedWay. ACTION TO NOTICT mend rot a.. and • vmtten 8eacfl. CA neee Clrc11lllion ... , FOfa..JIWAd ACTION c.n Sulle 20t YOUR NONMIY, ff llAV Hotlee Of Oflfeul1 end~ Ty I Hltt9nberQer 20141 d The t011ow1ng '*'°" 11 a.nta Ana, c. n1ot • 10LD AT • ~ dontohll. TMuoctenllgned e spruce. a.nte ,.;, •• CA Santa Ana °t,'¥. b1.111nMe N (714) 953.ea10 IALR.•VOU--.OMU· oalMd Mid Notice ot 0.. 12107 L JACK HORNE.A'S, Publlehed Otanoe COl9I ,UNATION 0' THI fault end !lecilon to a.II to tarry D. PUfljam,. 14f01 Re-'-ter = ~:= rd . Cotta o.lty Piiot Jul'f 3. 10, 17, NA T UR t 0' T H I be r.oorded In tne county lhlnkl• Ctr., Huntington I Ja p__;1 Fiow.r.2 1,..., 1 w........ 1964 ""oc1101No •0•1N1T ....,. tn. ,..., ~ • a.cti. cA 92888 NewNVf • .,. .,..,. T-16 YOU, YOU 1HOU1.0 C-. legit.CS Thie butlnat 11 con· t"" ' '°' Ln, Tustin, C-' 92tl0 TACT A LAW\'P. 1"40 Ogden Or1w ducted by: 1 o•neral ~-11n Thie bvllnMt 11 con-F'm&T AMEAfCAN rm.e ~.CA ...010 ~. u~ Cluct4td bY In lndMduel INSUAANCI COMPANY, (415)802· 14'4 Ty Hlttenberger The Peul rrow.ta FtK ci..fted Ad • Caltornla OOtP«Mlon QAAMfACY MOAT'GAGI Thie atatement ... l1led 10 000 4aA Tllla atat.,,..I ... med ACTION JMM1ne L Lftol"le CON'OAATIOH wtth the County Qer1! of Ot· p r J\. with the County CWtc ot Qr, Call t 14 taet Aftll It,_ • .-d T 1J101 County on JUne a fMJllVtr CiCl.lllhon I anoeCountyon.JuJ)'S.1114 a aenr.Ana.c~mo1 ByCotleenF' toott. 1N<4 ' "*709 Deify Plk>t (714) IM-»11 A.Mt.Mt hcrelety flM'lll1 Ra n ..... ~ .. 0 Pub1J"'41d Orange Cout AO-~ISOA Publi•'*' °'"9noe COttt Oflt~ JUN 25, 1H4 Publllhed Orangit Coat t u........ n 3 Linet -1 Tl 91 49,000 Cltcullhon 52,000 C.rc11lation Clueln.d Ade, your M9-I 1top ehoppfng center. ~- let U1 H1I~ Y 01 Sell Yo•r Propert,l The Daly Not off tn you ttU exact Ait ad on cu "Plctwt Paa111 weekends few Just S25 ptr day, cw 2 days for $45. Wint a plcttn, or wt'I photoaraptt tt you 1t a mitnal chara1. '::~::.' S(C\\.~ ~~s· ....... C:U.'I .. POl4M ----- ·~:"'~~ •11t'-""''--" .... I TOFHAM I r I I H R 0 H T I I r I I GRAWt. p I I I I A DA .. f P'tl.OT AD-YtSOI 64J.S'7 Deify PNot My to. 17 24, M2·&e71 o.dy Piiot June 29. July s. Pubfllfled Orange eo.t Del~ Piiot Mte ''· 21. ~ .Belld on Competing ~ ..Ill I n INA 10 tt84 Deity Piiot ~ 10, 11. 24. 3. 10. 1914 Cl~Uon In Piiot Mri .. f .97 T-&9 .!!1M4=. _____ _!T~-te!!l _______ ~T4~4~================:Ll~!!!~~!!.:_1_!~~!1!..!!!!!~!!!!!.!!!!!._ pll.lf tl'lt IRVINE MIRROR en<1 tl'lt HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER~ Wtdne.day at no elCtr8 chatQel CALL TODA 'i'lt 111 .. Llll Your Dally Pilot 8etvtc:. 04rectory Rept9Mntat~ u1.a1111t.11t HOROSCOPE ... ,....,_. 2bf 2b&. pc)Of, bolt -av11t 1y Owner 87MeS7 ler -I•• llr••l•r CllOIS IUllRI 1111.IMAlll&W P&Lll1ll llM111 ,..,., ...... CIRCLE K·MARKETS ~~~NOW HlllllC \ t C&SllEIS I CLUIS 1 interviews daily from 11 :00 ,.t.a.m -12 noon at 1390 ~North Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach (on PCH & V1e10) Call ( 714 l 494 9233 tor mor~ info DailyPilai UYOUT ARTIST PUT TI E Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 10, 198-4 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACflOU ·~-.,~ 11 Qfy. 1•a.... 15 Join 11-WtiM I? OombtMI ttContain. IO Attr. Pf'9f, 21 FOft>ld• 22 Voeelln ~ Deportment 218'uthen 27flrtMld~ 30Conoedee 32 800ll U~N9c:on- trKUon ~AIM!lu 37 "Rule Brtlln• n.a"compoeer ,....,... )0 Stralgflt .. - .0 Miid oelh 41 Fruit 42 School: Fr '3 Ulyln well 45 Spirrtuel •eEmer~ 411 eo OOWN 1 VtfWcle 2 Ftoet 3 Colege tubl • MOltem 5Ctl&ff1*1 e Perton 7 Judah'• eon 1Quwt1ee t Perta..afl 10 Write 81 lengttl 11~ 12 Pine 'tr• S1ata 13 PIYlllont 18 lns11Qale 23 Shenty 25 Election wlrlMn 2e Door pen 27 CerP« type 28 Skin opening 2t Solllude 30 p,.,..o type 31 Ne1wor'k. -· S3 Sk:tlneaa 35 Green .,,.,. 3eleg91~ 3e Flatboetl 39Aw.rd 4 1 Run the llW>W 42 Comunlt 4' Appllc:etlon 45~-tleeded V'f'ry buay f.ittuletfon Offi~e hu an t'nlry 1 .. ..-1 f'lrrit-el pothion ••eileblf' for lht' righa ~non. Exp4"rif!nC'f' dHittd bot will lnin. Pot ilion lndudet •ntwt'rin8 phonn, filing. typin« ud deta proc-('Uin8· Applieent •hould ~ nut, likt' to work whh ~pl end ha•t' • pMhi•f' ettitudt'. 40 hour '-'Ork wnk. Mond•y-F'rldey. Sterti~ Milary i.t 1950/mon&Jt. Good ~mpeny IM-nt'fha. ~pply in JN°"'°"• Mondey• Thunday. 2:00 10 4:00 p.m. Att.k foT Mery o.r EHM"n. ORANGE COAST DAILY Pit.OT 330 W r.111 Bay Street 4tl UndouOed 41 Clwt'lkln ••-t• 50 Heir QIOW\11 51 s..r.~ 53 Kind ol blo 54 Kind of Gin 55 Collec:tlonl 58 Next to Dec 59 Short drink 11 12 18 19 (714) 548-7058 _ .. _. _.c~1~ .. ~~~~:. r.~ 92627·~·~· :..:.: .. ·~~~!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~ IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.tl your Item• for $60 or *-In our famou• DIMES-A-LINES pub- llahtKJ Melt Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES·A·L.INE •di mu1t ~ ,,,..,,akJ .a m•ll or bring them Into t,,. Dally Piiot olfloe. &, .ure to Include yocJt phoM number or ad- drea In your-MJ, h•v. • Pfk» on i~ Mdt Item a no •bbtwwtatlona, Sony, "" °"'"""""" ~. ~ ..... ~ p/Mla "'.,.,..,, .,.. aotJflpl•ble DEADLINE: lp.m.~ Coeta ..... omo. • . COMHEll CHEVROLET • "" t / ! • • I ' ,. I \ ,, I ' S4b· 1100 • BRJ8'IOL Ar IOINO!R IN 8A1ITA ANA Hl-0110 "FAMILY 8INCB '83~ llDWllU .. SOUTH co1m VIUIW&IU "WEWILL•T 11 lllUllLI" Volume S.., 8etYloa AndL..alnO 18711 a.en BtYd. HUn~~a..cn (l 14) 142·2000 WE ClllE ........ BILL YATES , VW-PORSCHE 1 ....,_. •• I J.t11 t , •• 'r ,r 837-48004Cil-4S11 CONNELL CHEVROLET -"I!, 1 .. ,.. ' \' I )4b-1100 U .S.-NATO pact __.__, 'stickY< but-strong' BJ JERRY BlllSCH Of .. ....,........ • Althou&h the relationship be- twccn the United State and us NATO allies has wm~ sucky point , the alliance is strona. Sir Ohver Wriaht.. the British am- ba dor to the United States, told about 200 members of the World Affairs Council mccti~ at the Registry Hotel in lrvme Monday. But NA TO critics in the U nhed States who claim European Allies arc not holdinJ up their share of defense spcnd1n1 help "sour the fcelinJ$ bttwccn the allies," Wri&ht said. "This is es~cially true of the th~ts to withdraw AmeriQn forcn from Europe if we don't pull our socks up," Wri~t said. Wri&ht noted the Bntish aov- cmmcnt has increased defense spending by the NA TO ~ct of3 percent ~nnually after takang ac- count for inflauon durina Prime (Pleue ... NATO/A2) HIQH95 LOW88 TUESDAY, JUL V 10, 1984 King Kong felled--~ without airplanes BJ KAR N E. llLEIN .... ..., .......... There was a lot le hot air emanaung from a cenain Kina of the Beasts at the Orange OUDI) Fairgrounds in Cost.a Mesa this morning. A menacina. 72-foot inftatabk Kin& Kong. that has served as greeter for the onioin& Oranae Count Fair since last week. went lbrou a ddlatifl& ~xpcrienu today at the hands of a prankster. fair officials said. • ..J CIUITY 1111111 ORANGE COUNTY C A LIFORNIA 25 CENTS Woman gunned down at car lot Estranged husband hunted after shot outsade Bob Longpre Ponuac. 13600 Beach Blvd., at about S:46 p.m .• accord1na to police reports. Several customers and dcalershap employees apparently witnessed the kilhng. daylight slaying in Westminster By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0..,""' ..... A Fountain Valley man allesedly gunned down his estranged wife late Monday outside a Westminster car dealership and then fled in a vehicle Seal Beach tower home gives seagull's eye view of coast./A3 Muddy event brings day of fun In Irvine./ A3 California Morethan 1,400fire- flghters are battling brush blaze near Lake Isabella./ AS Nation Fugitive attorney turns self In 13 years after prison massacre for which he Is blamed./ AS World Sources say much of Sov- iet north fleet destroyed and 200 navy personnel died In mystery ex- plosions./ M About 130mlnersare believed trapped In lat8$t Taiwan mine mishap./ A4 his wife apparently had dropped off for repairs, police reported today. A manhunt for the fuptive S~year old husband continued today, pelice. Staled. Shirley Hannum. 46. \Vas fatally The woman. who was said to be separated from her husband and livinj in Santa Ana before the shooting, died at the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center Crippled plane gets a lift Oranee County flreflChten, with the aid of a crane. moYe a prlnte plane otfthe runway of John Wayne Airport after the craft'• left wheel etrut collapeed on land.lnC Monday where she Was rushed by Westminster paramedics Pohcc said today they are look1n1 for the woman's husband, adenufied as Terry G. Hannum. The man reportedly left the car lot driving a 1984 black Pontianc Trans Am but police said they have infor- mation that he has changed cars. Officers said Hannum now is believed to be dnv1~ a red Dodge Cballen&er with the license number 2AUE82'4. The woman rcponedly bad dro~ ped off the l>lack Trans AM at the deakrsbip for repairs. a sales manager rcponed. It was unclear. however, whether the husband drove with her to the car lot or followed in a second car. Tom Alben.ini. an employee at the afternoon, delaytq ee.eral rupta. i.a,a.na Beach baat- neeeman Jack Linkletter and bla wife, Barbu&, walked away from the accident. See story. Paae A2. dealership. said customers .-ho Wit· nessed the shootina said the busbend and wife exchanacd healed words outside the car lot before the lbot fUI OUL "Apparently there was an a.rp- ment of some sort.. .. he said. Westminster OffioeT Roy FteemaD said details on the sbootin& are few even thouch it apparently was wit- nessed by a 1arsc number of iJeople.. FVdad held in child theft Reportedly screami da. ter from her classroom ., aoaDT a.USER Of .. DlllJ ....... A 41-yar-old executive recruiter who al~ invaded a classroom at Fred Motola Elementary School and ~ has 13-year-oJd dauah2r · ud yellin& into his car bas been &JTCSled on suspicion of child steahna, Fountain Valley poboe said today. The suspect. 1denti1ied as Donald Evan Reifman, allqedly was pullma away in hts auto with bis dauahier from the school when he was arrested and lodacd into 0ranaic County Jail Monday afternoon. Mlnd&Body Workouts don't have to be In a fancy spa. Gym- nast Cathy Rigby tells how housework burns up 300 calories./81 Coast man faces war crimes lawsuit Reifman. who police said has eQP&ed in a number of child custody 1nCi<fents but hasn't been previously arrested., apparently c:amc to the Ftncb SlttCt school Monday and demanded to see bis dauahter who resides with her mother and younser sister in Fountain Valley. School officials refused to let him sec the 11rl. who has been worlina as a student aide. But the man aJ1eacdly barsed into the room whale class was m scssaon and told the cirl to come wtth ham. She reportedly tried to aitt away but lost her balance and fell on the floor He then allegedly arabbed her b) the arm and dragged ber screaming and yelhogacrossabout 70 yards of asphalt. She allcccdly was Sports Former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Col- lege standout Dan Quisenberry puts tongue In cheek at an All-Star press conference./C1 Entertainment Comedy Is king in the Saddleback Company Theater's production of ''The Fantastlcks. '' /83 Bualneu "The Zoe Invasion" rolls Into Orange County. /84 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Bualneu Cellfornla N9WI Cluattled Cornlea Ct'oaw<>rd Death Notlcel H0toecope Ann~ Mind and Body Mutual Fundt Nettonel Newt ~P=Log Publtc Not6Qee Sporta Stodt MarkMI TeleW!lon ThMtett WeetMr WoridNiwt 82 A8 A3 84-5 A4 C&-8 A8 ca ~ C7 82 81-2 85 A-4 A7 81 A3 C4-5 C1""4 Bl 82 83 A2 A4 From staff aud wire reports Attorneys for five Yugoslavian survivors of the Holocaust arc trying to collect damages in a class-action suit against a former Croatian gov- ernment official who has successfully battled extradition hearings from his home in Surfside Colony near Hunt- ington Beach for more than three decades. Attorneys claimed Monday in U.S. Trustee election petition certified Special vote Set for controversial FV board sea_t __ _ By PHIL SNEIDEBMAN Of .. DlllJ ........ A pedal election to fill a vacancy on the Founta1n Valley School Dis- tnct Board of Trustees will be conducted in November b«ause a petition drive ccnified Monday by the Orange County RqJstrat of Voters blocks the board's original appointment. Voters in the elementaty school districi. which indudes most of Fountain Valley and a small Stttion of Huntinaton Beach, will select someone to fill one seat on the board. TbC vacaDC) was created earlier this )ear when Board PYaidcnt James Woest rcsit.ncd bca'* of a job transfer to Puerto Rico. The rcmain1ni tr\lH tntcr· viewed five pt0ple interested an appointmentto W t's st"at Br•).~ vott. the board appointed 'RHl9i (Pl ....... TllU8n&/M) Distriel Court in Los An$eles that Andrija Anukov1c. 84. official should be required to pay damages. even 40 years late, because World War ll concentration camp crimes remain "universally abhorrent." But an attorney for Artulcovic said his client can not be held to pay for acts that were not considered cnmes under international law until after they were committed Anukov1c was intenor minister of the Republic of Croaua. now part of Yugoslavia. when the Nazis con- trolled the state. The survivors· suit seeks uir specified civil damages for injunes they suffered in conccntraton camps durina the Holocaust and for rela- tives' deaths. Yugoslav officaals contend Artukovic collaborated with the Nazis and was responstble for the deaths of 750,000 Jews, Serbs and gypsies. The suit. filed m Mart'h, cbums that -6-.rtulcovic dee larcd in 1941 that the Croatian government would solve the "Jewish questton" the same way the German Nazis were solvmg aL Artukovic dcmes any involvement in the gen0C1de and torture of which (Pleue Me W Alt/ A2) (Pleue eee P' A TBSR/ A2) Women at Work: Another slugan that could stick Stm -Muw T HE LIGH TER S10E day, July 10. 19M ore drugs in. seized br.ief cases? By ANDRBA ADELSO OIO.Olllr ......... Irvine poli~ hopt-today to team the contents of three au.ache cases seiKd in a raid Qo an Irvine hotel room whfft S4 I S,000 worth of c:o- came was confisatt."d and rour men arTeStcd. Narcotics Detccti ve Mano Asturias said .. no one is claimina ownership" of the brieteases which have no 1dentifyins marks or idtntifi· cation ta&S· A!turias was in Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach thJS mom mg CONTINUED STORIES to obia1n s.earcb warrants allowana Irvine police to open the case . Ht said be anticipated ~ryini Opt'n the locked lu~e later today. .. My guess as we'll find more money and more contraband," Sgt. Leo Jones said. Fnay police confiscated 4.S pounds of coc:aine worth $41 SJ.000• a pound of maruuana valued at) l ,000, $4,000 in cash, a handgun and a 1977 Ponhe after a hotel maid at the Airporter stumbled across some of the con· traband while cleaoina a guest's room. Police. who were notified, came to the hottl to confront four Oranic County men rctumina to the hotel room. A scuffle apparently broke out and one man aUeicdly tried to destro> evidence by ingesting some of the COCllnt. Only Robert Valent i ne K.alatschan, 29, of Ncwpon Beach. held in lieu of $200,000 bail, re-mained in custody today, Jones said. As1<lc from K&latschan. those ar- rested were Newport ~ach residents Allan Dubois Murphy, 27; :ind Leonard Cheisty Maggio, 44: and Michael Schandel, 39, of Garden Grove. FATHER FACES CHARGE .•• From Al thrown against the car and suffered scrapes and bruises and her clothes were torn Police ollicers. alened bv the school secretar), amved Just · as he was puHing awa) from the school curb. DetCCll\ e Rack Chnstensen. who said today he i• "onc;aderins !iUp- plementa~charges including d1srupt- ang a school. said Reifman allegedly had visitation rights for three w~ks 1n the summer as long as he informed the girl six months in advance. But Christensen said the girl. who allegedly didn't want to spend time with her fatht>r. allegedly had not been given advance notice and that Reif· man "had no right to forcibly take the girl.•• Several classes in basic re-ad mg and math as well as enrichment classes are being sponsored by the Parent Teachers Organization at Moiola School this summer. NATO ALLIANCE REMAINS STRONG ••. From Al Minister Margaret Thatcher's term of office and 1s spending 20 percent more on defense than 11 did before she was elected. "The Bnt1sh government is com· mmed to a strong defense and the Bn11sh public as too. The polls show that 7 5 percent of the people support NA TO. a military alliance of the United States and Western European nations formed after World War 11. To get 75 percent of the people in a democrac) to agree to anything is difficult. The only subjecl that would do better is motherhood," Wright sa1d. He pointed out that 90 percent of the ground forces in Western Europe are from NATO's European nations and that the total number of Western Europeans under arms 1s three million compared to two million for the United States. In addmon. aid to developing nations should also be looked upon as defense spending. the diplomat said. "'The defense of libert) takes two dimensions. One as arm strength but secondly 1s t>conom1c aid to the dcvelop.ing world. Liberty flounshes where thlre 1s prospent) and rare does ll where there as miser)· and povert)." Wnght said. The United States gives awa> about $8 billion in economic aid a )ear while the European Economic Com· munity gives $10 billion, according to Wnght. "'Some of our smaller allies who have not been so good on defense spending do much better when it comes to aid," be told the World Affairs Council. an organization of local business leaders concerned about current issues. In a wide·ranging questton·and· answer session, Wright urged Ameri- cans to take a "different" view of the Soviet Union. "You in America don't give them enough c~edit for being cautious. but the Russtans are a very cauttous people." Wright said. Although it is unfortunate that the Soviets have pulled out of arms talks, Wright noted that "relations are at a freeze but at least they are not at a boil. And I think you must agree that ice is much more stable." Wright said the Russians will eventually return to the arms nC$O- tiating tables but are so taken up with their failure to stop the cruise missile and other problems that "the) don't know what they want to do." "The Soviet Union has a rt>cord of failure. It has failed in forming foriegn policy and it has failed domcsucally 1n ways we are not always aware of. "The deployment of the cruise missiles in Europe is a great success for the United States and a great failure forthe Russians," Wright said. "They can't feed themselves and have to rely on the prairies of America,Af&entinaand Canada to do so." Wright said. The ambassador also expressed confussion at American politics. "lo November you will elect an admintsttation to do the things you want to do and at th.e same time you will elect a Congresss that will prevent it from doing so," Wright said. This system makes it difficult for Europeans to try and sell arms to the United States -another one ·of the sour Points in the NA TO alliance. "The idea of a two-way street 1s that America should try to buy as much from the Europeans as Europe buys from the United States." Wright said, adding that it 1s in America's interest to suppon an arms industry in Europe. Tht> actual ratio of sales is about 7 to I in Amenc.a's fa vor and this is because of the "'preplcxing" way in which the United States buys its arms. KING KONG DEFLATED •.. Europeans have to sell the same arms system first to the correct branch of the armed services. then it must be approved by the admims- tration. and then the Senate and the House of Representatives and nu- merous committees within those agencies. Wright noted. In most European countries the ministry of defense is able to make the decision From Al pathetacall~ against tts two suppon poles. ~You can't even see his face." she said. The-fan was semi-enclosed in a small area that has 24-hour secunty guards patrolling it. But the guard also 1s charged with watching a nearby stage. where some equipment is stored, and was at the other end oft he area when the fan was cut off; Lloyd said. .. He apparently saw somebody and chased him, but didn't captuce any- one." she said. Fair officials telephoned Kong's "keeper:· who stays at a nearby hotel and manages the huge balloon at its vanous appearances, shortly after the ape crumpled, Lloyd added. A cherry picker was to be rented later today so Kong could be re- anflated, she said. by itself. · But the ambassador also praised the American system saying it "'champions all of the beliefs and ideas we cherish fondly." STICKER QUEEN HAS A NEW IDEA .•. From Al takeoff on the yellow si~n workmen prop up at street repair sates or sewer Jobs -seems kind of. well. kmd of "so what.'' But the suckers are selling and Bressen, of course. 1sn 't surpnsed. "The message is: a women's place 1s an)where she wants it to be," says Bressert, who admits she's somewhat stumped whether the decal 1s serious, funny or somewhere 10 between. "'It's certa1nl~ not goi ng to be a cra:ze but women do seem to like them. I have them on m> m1crowave- because that's when· I do m) best work." she say'>. cracking up "I'm not realh a women's llbber hul I want people to perceive women a~ belonging in the work force. not the \\-orl. farce:· she adds "M\ husband. frn instance. s11ll doe5n'l think that I v.ork" Rn•.,,crt is con .... 1nced the sticker v.111 rntl'h on (stick on might be more appropriate) bccau5.e other women likch share some of her frustration of If) 1rig. to prove themselves in a world !.l11l dominated b; men and go..,erncd b' 1he working ethic ·1 suppose r,c been trying my Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Deltvery I• Ouerenteed M<w'ld8~ Frtd•y If you oo "°' ,,... rou• Pllo-t 0y ~30om i;al!11t1l0t•10"' ill'd y<>ur COOy ... ri.. __ .., whole life to prove myself. I don't think that my parents really saw me as an individual until they saw me at work. So. maybe that's what I'm trying to say." When she first bounced the new sticker idea off her partner. the reaction was measured in silence. Long silence. '"He's a he, of course. and he thought 'Big deal,"' Bressert recounts. "But when I showed it to other women, 11 seemed to hit a nerve. They liked it. "In a wa;. 1t is like No Bozo. I really knew a lot of people who needed No Bozo suckers. Needed them in a hurry," she says. laughing. '"Well I know a lot of women who need this," she adds. "But the reason's different. This is a comph· ment. A thank you for women whether they dnve a cab or make beds at Holiday Inn." Dressen has distributed boxes of her "Women At Work'" stickers to shops and department stores in Newpon Beach and is pursuing the same basic strategy she used in launching No Bozo -self-promo· tion. The No Bozo business was a good business for Dressen. She JOked and laughed her way onto television shows. talked dozens of newspapers into telling the Bozo tale, earned a squib in Playbo; magazine and gleefully sold No Bozo decals. hats. shins and underwear at ski shows. swap meets and the county fair. At the highwater mark. Bressert was shipping her stickers around the world. The bureau of tourism in British Columbia ordered a box, a Texas man added an extra three cents to his order to help fund the campai~n against bozos. and a London family asked that its order be marked "rush." But can Bressert strike again with "'Women at Work?'' "When I decided to do the new sticker l didn't know if I could stnke twice." she says. "And I still don't." If it happens. it happens. That's Bressert's philosophy. "'If I could be remembered for one thing. it would be that 1 helped make this place a little goofier:· she notes. ··1 believe goofy is good." What do you lib about the Daily Pilot? What don't you llke? Call the number at left and your me11a1e wurbe re~orded, traosc:rtbed and delivered to Ule appropriate editor. The same %4-hour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must fnclude tbelr name and telepbone number for vertflcaUon. No circulation calls, pleate. Tell us what's on your ntlod. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwerta Ill Publisher Clrcutatlon 714/M2""41U Cl...atted edfff'tlllnt 714/M2-5'11 AH other depettrMftt• 142-4321 MAIN CWFICE 330 W..i 9ey SI Cou ..._. 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Siio Mii IOdey at l ·OT Pm . •llU TUffday at 5 SO • m •n<I Nit 804Wn at eoepm MOCHt rl-II • 28 p m Mla II 3 29 1.m weonelClay 8llCI ri-eoatn et T 25 pm 8utt1lo Bu1!111gton.Vt Ca19« Oharleeton,SC ChlrtlltClll.W V Chetiotte.111 O Clleyellne Chk:ego Cl11ei1111111 cie,..,ano ColumtMa,SC Columb\it,OI\ llO TO •• 67 11 66 78 51 78 811 TT 57 12 51 14 72 u 11 IA ee 84 51 II~ 72 85 73 74 ea 89 81 71 88 T3 55 98 78 83 71 ee sa 100 82 SURF REPORT Temps Oonoord.N H 0.ll•·fl Worlll Dayton o.n .... OMM-0.trolt Duluth EIPuo Fllrbankl 18 17 113 6f 91 74 llZI 2·5 2·4 2 .. 2 2 .. "2 2.3 8""'1 Olt9ctlon llOUl~I Teen-agerwhoshot himself despondent over kin' s~death Body found in Huntington Beach cemetery next to tombstone of another 19-year-old A young man who held pohce at ba.Y with a sawed--off shotgun for 40 minutes before killing himself in a Huntington Beach cemetery left be- hind a suicide note indicating he was despondent over his brother's recent death. police said today. Officers said they wert> told the brother also took his own life recent- ly. Robert G. Reynolds, l9. of Long Beach. died late Sunday• next to a tombstone of an unrelated man named Donald Hurley. Strangely, Hurley also died when be was 19 years old, polic~ said. Investigators said they did not know if there was any connection between Reynolds and the man named on the grave marker. The marker indicated the man was buried there died in 1980. Reynolds reportedly was seen on Sunday by an employee of Good Shepherd Cemetery walking throujh the cemetery with a shotgun. police said. Patrolmen were called but were unable to talk him into giving himself up or turning over the weapon, pohcc said. After 40 minutes. polie1: called out a SWAT team but before it could arrive, the man turned the gun on himself. according to Sgt. Dennis Martin. The man was dead by the time officers could reach his body, police said. A green station wagon registered to Reynolds was found parked near the cemetery. police said. A note was found near the man's body. one investigator said. The note stated thal the man wanted to be with his dead brother, officers said. Police have not determined why the man was visiting the Huntington Beach cemetery. Plane accident blocks runway By JERRY HIRSCH Of Ule o.111 ...... •t•lf A single-engine airplane accident closed the main runway at John Wayne Airport fur-about an hour Monday afternoon, delaying several flights before airpon crews could clean up the debris. Laguna Beach businessman Jack Linkletter and his wife. Barbara. walJCca-away from the small plane uninjured after its left wheel strut Drivers stage' sickout' Orange County Transit Distnct bus drivers. apparently disgruntled over a holiday pay dispute. slowed service on some key routes Monday with a wildcat ''sickout." James L. Evans. an attorney for United Transportation Union. Local 19, which represents the district's drivers, said premium holiday pay for drivers who would have been sched- uled to work either last Christmas and New Year's Day appeared to be the main issue involved in the action. From Al Stephen J_ Einstein to the seat. However. state law permits d1stnct residents to block such an appoint· ment and force an election to fill a board vacancy by gathering signa- tures from at least J.5 percent of the registered voters who cast hallots in the last school board election. 5hirley Deaton, chief deputy regis- trar of voters. said her office certified Monday that ~76 valid signatures were submitted. The petition drive needed only 455 valid signatures to force the special election. It. will hr conducted Nov. 6 in Those holidays fell on Sunday. Transit officials said they kept the bus system operating Monday by using management personnel, fiU-in drivers and others who were on vacation or had the day off. About 93 bus drivers called in sick and did not report for their shifts. transit district officials said late Monday. That is twice the usual absentee rate. they said. About 350 drivers work during a normal week- day shift conjunction with general election ana will cost the school district about $5.000, Deaton said. She said anyone interested in running in the election must be a registered voter in the school district and must fill out candjdate forms between Monday and Aug. 10. The forms must be presented to the Registrar's office in Santa Ana. James Knapp. who narrowly missed clccuon to the board last year and who unsuccessfully .applied fo1 appoinlmenl to Woest's seat. was among those leading the signature collapsed. sending the plane scraping along the runwav at nbout 5 p.m. The son of television personality Art Link letter .Jack lin.k.leuer and his wife had just flown in from their ranch in Calaveras County when the accident occurred, Sheriffs Deputy Dan Adams said. Linkletter had landed at the airpon and was taxiing at about 35 mph down the runway when one of wheel struts on the aircraft broke. The four- passenger Helio Courier collapsed and spun around before coming to rest pointing in the wrong direction on the runway. The plane suffered a broken wing, broken propeller and other damage. An airpon maintenance crew had to call in a mobile crane in to move the plane off the runway to a repair area. The official cause of the accident is under investigation, Adams said. dnve. t-ormer trustee Wocst and Trustee Carol Mohan, who voted against Einstein's appointment, both supported the drive. Knapp has said he plans to run for the board vacancy. Rabbi Einstein confirmed today that he plans to run for the scat. Einstein said he has been assured of support from the three others who applied for the seat. The applicants. Jay Stout, Wilham Manes and Mary Lou Crossett. have said they will back Einstein and will not seek the scat themselves. WAR CRIMES LAWSUIT FILED ••• From Al he is accused, bul even 1f such actions did occur. Artukovic oould not be prosecuted retroaC1ively, said his attorney Richard Perkins. "When the acts we-re-alle&edly done in l 941 to 194 S. thc-y were notsu bject to international law that developed afterward," Perkins told U.S. District Judae Pamela Rymer Monday. The war crimes panel in Nurembcra covictcd people on those ~ounds. Perkins conceded. addin.a. 'That was a military court and they \.'.Ould do anythin& they wanted." But attorneys for lhe Simon Wicsenthal Center represcntina the plainuffs said the coun •hould hold Artuko\1C ~Pons1blc because the-rt wa~ a g.enmlly 1ttteptcd inter- national standard covenna such crimes. "Ttus whole th1na rt\olv('s a1-1inst mmcs against humanity, or war cnmcs." S41d attornC') Michael Hau,fcld "If the world has ron· dcmncd ccruun acts as un1\cn:tlly nhhor~nt ." thrn bo1h C'1'il and lr1mintll ~uurt\ mu>l ddrc tho ' . crimes, he said. "The interests of the global com- munity supercede those of any one state," with regard to specific laws, he said. Cenain crimes are so reprehen- sible, he added, "that the perpetrator of the crimes 1s an outlaw around the globe. an enemy of all mankind." Judge Rymer said she foresaw difficulties in leplly dealing with actions which occurred so Iona aao. "I think there is a serious problem when you're talkina about 40 years later ... creatmg a limitless period of ttmt in which to sue (a state official) who presumptively was comply1na with his own state law," she said. Hausfeld Aud U.S. policy is dear that "There are no 'latutes of lima- tauon on war cnmet and crimes ap1nst humanny." The judat lo.Id the 1ttomcyt to 5Ubmit writ~O brie(! in I Wtt~ On the quc tion of rettouuvity. 0 Why ~ 1 that the pta1ntiff1 suddcnl)' in I 9M dttidtd that the time was n1h1 10 f" 1110,., .,,.,.,,.. "~" asked Hausfeld. Attorney Marty Mendelsohn said outside coun the plaintiffs had hoped that Artukovic's longstanding de· ponation battle would have resolved the matter Ion.a ago. In 1952 the Imm~tion a.nd Naturalization Serva~ tncd to deport him as an illcpl immiarant but pve him tcmPorary visitor status, rea.son· ina he would su~r political pcr- secuti<?n if returned to Yuaoslavia. In 1959. the U.S. aovemment denied Yugoslavia's rtqucst to C'~tra· dire hlm on l .293 counts of "murdtt and panicipatton 1n murder." The Justice Dcpartm~nt moved to rtapcn dej1,tlorr prottdif\&S It · craf ~ars , Tbe matter is ttrn pcndana du to motions Anukov1c fUCd n:prdlf\I the ICOpc of tht harinp. -id Mike WuU deputy dirtt,or of the: offitt of prctal invttt1pt1on in Wuhln1ton. Ptttln1 Mtd Artukov•c w11 II Yt hh a hean prc>bacm and peranota and has pent umc In • hosp1ul1. U.S ~-NATO pact 'sticky but strong' By JERRY Hl~H Of the Delly ...... ltaff Although the relationship be- tween the United States and its NA TO allies has some sticky points, the alliance is strong. Sir Oliver Wright, the British am- bassador to the United States, told about 200 membcn of the World Affairs Council meeting at the Registry Hotel in Irvine Monday. But NATO critics in the United .States who claim European Allies are not holdanJ up their share of dcftnk spend1n1 help "sour tht - ftthnas between the allie , •· Wri&ht said. .. 1his 1s esJ?C:cially true of the threats to. withdraw American forces from Europe if we don•t pull our socks up," Wri~t said. Wrijht noted the Bntish JOV· emment has increased defense spending by the NA TO tariet of 3 j)Crcenl annually after ta.kin~ a - count for inflation during Prime (Pleaee He NATO/A.2) HIGH95 LOW88 TUE SO A Y, JULY 10, 1984 ans King Kong felled - without aii·planes By KAREN E . llEJN Oflllii~ ......... 'There wa a lot less hot air emanatina from a cenain King of the Beasu at the Orange Count> Fairarounds in Cost.a Mesa thi momini. A menacina. 72-foot inflatable K.ing Kona,. that has served s greeter for the onioing Orange County Fair since last week. went throqh a ~eflating experience today at the hands ofa prankster, fair officials satd. ••Someone 'pulled the plu on Km1 Kong;• Jail Uo)¢ a public rdauon' swkc woman for the f11r. announced sadly thi morn· ins. A prankster evidcntl) burst Kona's bubble about 3:30 a. m. by unptuui"I an $ectric fan that blows air conti ously into the a-pe·s monstrou bulk. kttpntl him buoyant, Lloyd said. The brown rubbtt balloon:-- completely deflated, sagged (Pleue .ee IWIO KONG/ A.2) f IRST 1011101 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ecoun car Seal Beach tower home gives seagull's eye view of coast./A3 Muddy event brings day of fun In Irvine./ A3 California More than 1,400 fire- fighters are battling brush blaze near Lake Isabella./ AS Nation Fugitive attorney turns self In 13 years after prison massacre for which he is blamed./ AS World Sources say much of Sov- iet north fleet destroyed and 200 navy personnel died in mystery ex- plosions./ A4 About 130 miners are b elieved trapped in latest Taiwan mine m ishap./ A4 Mind&Body · Workouts don't have to be In a fancy spa. Gym- nast Cathy Rigby tells how housework burns up 300 calorles./81 Sports Former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast Col- lege standout Dan Quisenberry puts tongue In cheek at an All-Star · press conference./C1 Entertainment Comedy Is king In the Saddleback Company Theater's production of "The Fantastlcks. "/83 Buaineu "The Zoe Invasion" rolls Into Orange County. /84 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business California News Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notlcea Horotc<>pe Ann Landers Mind and Body Mutual Fund• NattonalNewa Opinion Papar&UI PoUce Log Publle Notlcel Sport• Stock Marketa TeteV!lk>n Theatert WN ther ,,. WortdN B2 A8 A3 84-5 A4 C6-8 AS C8 C4 C7 82 8 1-2 85 A'4 A7 8 1 A3 04-5 Cl_. 88 82 83 A2 A4 Crippled plane gets a lift Orange County Or~flCbters, with the aid of a crane, move a private-plane off the runway of John Wayne Airport after the craft'• left wheel atrut collapsed on landing Monday afternoon, delaying eeveral fligbta. Laguna Beach busl- neuman Jack Llnkletter and hla wife, Barbara. walked away from the accident. See atory, P&Ce A2. Former husband s ough t in shocking daylight slaying By STEVE MARBLE Of ... DlllJ ....... A Fountain Valley man alle&edly gunned down bis estranged wifC late Monday outside a Westminster car dea.lcrship and then fled in a vehicle his wife apparently had dropped off for repain. police reported tOday. A manhunt for the 50-year-0.ld husband continued today, police Stated. Shirley Hannum. 46, was fatally shot outside Bob Longpre Pontiac. 13600 Beach Blvd., at about 5:46 (Plea.e eee WOllA.ft/ A2) Father held in ---···-··-- kid theft .\ 41 -~ear-old executive recruiter who allegedy invaded a classroom at Fred Moiola EJcmentary School and d~ed his 13-year-old daugbtcT kicking and yelling into his car bas been arrested on suspicion of child stealing. Fountain Valley police said today. ' Coast man f8.ces war crime& lawsuit The suspect. identified as Donald Evan Reifman. allegedly was pulling awa) m his auto with his dauaht.er from the school when he was arrested and lodged into Orange County Jail Monda)' afternoon. From staff and wire reports Attorneys for five Yugoslavian survivors of the Holocaust are trying to collect damages in a class-action suit agajnst a former Croatian gov- ernment official who has successfully battled extradition hearings from his home in Surfside Colony near Hunt- ington Beach for more than three decades. Attorneys claimed Monday in U.S. Back bay one way someday. they say NB council move comes short of ban on automobiles By JERRY HIRSCH OftMOtilr .......... A ponion of Backbay Drive in Newpon Beach will become a nonh- bound. one·way street following the passage of an emergency ordinance by the Ne~n Beach Chy Council Monday ntght. About a 11/J fni le stretch between San Joaquin Hills Road and East Bluff Drive will be affected and the change i should st.an in about two wceksoncecitycrcwscan sea all of the proper wamin, sians posted The council also decided to study plans to close th -fOad ~at dusk and reduce the peed limit to IS mph in attempt to discouraac com m uters from using Backbay Drive. And the direction of Backbay Orwe cou&d be rcve~ lat~r this um~r .,hen tho study is completed, thccounetl vottd. About l 00 people atiended the (Pl ...... BACDAY/.U) District Court in Los Aoieles that Andrija Anukovic, 84. official should be required to pay damages. even 40 years late, because World War II concentration camp crimes remain "universally abhorrent." But an attorney for Artukovic said his client can not be held to pay for acts that were not considered cnmes under international law until after they were committed. Anukovic was intenor minister of the Republic of Croatia. no~ pan of Yugoslavia. when the Nazis con- trolled the st.ate. The survivors' suit seeks un- specified civil damages for inJunes they suffered in concentraton camps during the Holocaust and for rela- tives' deaths. Yugoslav officials contend Artukovic collaborated with the Nazis and was responsible for the deaths of 750.000 Jews. Serbs and gypsies. The suit. filed in March. daJms that Artukov1c declared in 1941 that the Croatian government would solve the "JCWlsh question" the same wa) the German Nazis were solving at. Anuko' ic denies an) '"' ohement in the genocide and torture of ~hich (Pleue eee WAR/ A2) Reifman. who pohce said has engaged an a number of child custody tnCldents but hasn't been previously arrested. apparently came to the Ftnch Street school Monday and demanded to sec bis daughter who resides wnh her mother and younger sister in Fountatn Valley. School officials refused to let bim see the girl. who has been working as a (Pleue .ee P' ATBER/ A.2) Women at Work: Another slogan that could stick When bumper st id.er quL't.'n "-nstt Bresscn got an urgent order from the Antarctic for a No Bozo stackrr she realized the fad had gone as far a<, 1t possibly could. "l knew from the stan 1ha1 Bozo couldn't last forr,er:· sa\s Bres!>Crt. a bubbly. Newport Beach mother of two who created the popular. of\-secn stkker nearly three years ago. When the No Bozo mo\ement was at its zaniest. the round. fist-su.e suckers oould be found almost an)- wberc. They were spotted an aJa&l cell. on the back of an ambulance. on the cabin of the Balboa Island Fen). on the helmet of a football pla) er Orders came in from around the world. Customers bouabt them b) the dozen. Everyone knew somtone who nct<kd one. or at least dcsened one. Even though he dtdn't actuall) re- quest one. President Reagan was 11ven one of the uckcn for h1 penonaJ use. A bozo. sh would say. 1s the ps tation attendant who pours p hnc dOY.1l the Sldc of >Our car and tbtn tri to charge you for 1t Or. a bo10 1~ the 'U)' who passes )Ou on the nght in a middle ohn mterscctton and tht'rl lo~ down to S mph. Then there wa t~ bo10 ratin& y tern -lO 001nt\ 1f \OU cut vour STEVE Muau THE LIGHTER S10E tongue while hcklna a stamp, I 00 pomts 1f you swallow tbt stamp. "It was a great httle mcssqc. It pretty much said at all, .. says BIU1Cn, who made a profit but nou bundle off the craze. The No Bozo bu iness. howeVtt has slowly been drowned in a sea of sp1noffs Now thttt art similar slash- matktd deals proclaimina .. No Wimps." ··No Nerds," "No Rats." "No Fat Chicks.•· "No Fat Dudes" and the hst aocs on and on. No Bo10 now 1 just one in a crowd of no this or no that. But 8rcuc:rt has not aivct\ upon the licker bu an She is J)eddlins "Caution: Women At Won .. decals now. At first ll•ntt. the sticker -a (Pleue ... ancm1 A.a) A2 Ot.nge ~ DAIL y PILOT IT day, July 10, iee• , --I c u ., l 1 N ;J l u s T u R 1 l ~ FATHER FACES CHARGE ••• l"rola~l 1tu~n1 aide. But 1'1c man aHe~ly balJDd into the room white cl s wa tn k>o and told the airl t0 comt with h'im. She C"t"pOncdly tncd to CCt awar but lost bc:r balantt and fell on the floor. He then alle-JCdly arnbbcd btt by the arm and draacd her ICl'amiflaand )'.CUin,aacross bout 70 )-.rd ora:rrbi.IL Sfi.c llcgcdl)' was thrown nst the car and sutkred scnpes and bnlues and her cloth.es were tom. Pol~ offittn. alerted by the school secretary, arrived JUSt as be wus pulhna away from the school curb. Detective Rick Chnstenscn, who said today he ss considcnn' sup- plemental charge1 mcludina d1srupt- mg a school, s~ud Reifman allegedly had visitation righu for three weeks 1n the summer as long as he informed th~ 21rl ~1' month\ in advance. But Chnstensen said the Jtrl. '>'-ho elleacdly didn't want to spend umc witn her father, allcJcdly had not been Jiven advance notice and that Reif· man "had no right to fomllly tllke the airl." Several classc~ in ba 1c rcadina and math as well as enrichment classes art bcina sponsored by the Parent T eachen Oraanwmon at Moiola School this summer -- WOMAN SLAIN AT CAR LOT ..• From Al p.m.. according to pohce reports Several customers and dealership employees apparently witnessed the kilhng. The woman, who was s~ud to be separated from her husband and living in Sani.a Ana before the shooting, d1ed at the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center where she was rushed by Westminster pa.ram eds cs. Police said today they are looking for the woman's husband. tdenufied as Terry G. Hannum. The man 1s behved to be traveling ma 1984 bl11d. Ponttanc Trans Am. Police were not ccrtiun the new auto was the same one that the woman had dropped off to be repaired. The woman reponedly had drop- ped a car off at the dealership for repairs. a sales manager ~ported. lt was unclear. however, whether the husband drove with her to the car lot or followed in a second car. Tom Albertini, an employee at the dealership. said customers who wtt· ne~ the shooung s~ud the husband and wife exchanged heated words outside the car lot before tht shot rang out. .. Apparently there was an argu- ment of some son," ht said. We"minster Officer Roy freeman ~id details on the shooting arc fow even though it apparent!)· was w11 nessed by a large number of people. Freeman said he did not know if investigators have any clues where the missing husband might be head- ing. NATO ALLIANCE REMAINS STRONG ... From Al M1niste( Margaret Thatcher's term of office and is spending 20 percent more on defense than 1 t did ~fore she was elected. "The British government 1s com- mitted to a strong defense and the Briush pubLic is too. Tbe polls show that 75 percent of the people suppon NA TO. a military aJliance of the United Si.ates and Western European nations formed after World War If. To get 75 percent of the people 1n a democracy to agree to anything is difficult. The only subject that would do better is motherhood." Wright S8Jd. He pointed out that 90 percent of the ground forces in Western Europe arc from NATO's European nations and that the toi.al number of Western Europeans under arms 1s three million compared to two mslhon for the United States In addition. aid to developrng nations should also be looked upon as defense spending, the diplomat said. "The defense of liberty takes two dimensions. One 1s arm strength but secondly 1s economic aid to the developing world. Liberty flounshes where there 1s prospenty and rare does it where there is misery and poverty," Wright said. The U nned Si.ates gives away about SS billion in economic aid a year while the European Economu.: l om- mun1t) gives S 10 b1lhon. according to Wnght. '"Some of our smaller alhes who have not been so good on defense spending do much better when IL comes to aid." he told the World Affairs Council, an organization of local business leaders concerned about current issues. In a wsde-'ranging question-and· answer session. Wright urged Ameri· cans to take a "different" view of the Soviet Union. "You in America don't give them enough credit for being cautious but the Russians are a very cautious people," Wright said. Although it 1s unfonunate that the Soviets have pulled out of arms talks, Wright noted that "relations are at a freeze but at least they arc not at a boil. And I thmk you must agree that ice ss much more stable." Wright said the Russians will eventually return to the arms nC$O- tiating tables but are so taken up with t.heir failure to stop the cruise missile and other problems that "they don't know what they want to do." "The Soviet Union has a record of failure. It has fa sled in forming foriegn pohc) and 1t hai. failed domt·s11cally 1n ways we are not always awart• of. "The deployment of the cruise missiles in Europe is a great success for the United States and a great failure for the Russians," Wnght said. "They can't feed themselves and have to rely on the prairies ot America, Argentina and Canada to do so." Wright said. The ambassador also expreli.,'ied confussion at American politics.~ "In November you will elect an admin1stra1100 to do the things you want to do and at the same time you will elect a Congresss that will prevent it from doing so," Wright said. This system makes 11 difficult for Europeans to try and sell arms to the United States -another one of the sour points in the NA TO alliance. "The idea ofa two-way street is that America should try to buy as much from the Europeans as Europe buys from the United States," Wright said. adding that it is in America's interest to support an arms industry 1n Europe. The actual ratio of ~les 1s about 7 to I in Amenca·s favor and this 1s because of the "preplexing'' way sn which the t ln11ed Statc'i OOY"' m arms. KING KONG DEFLATED, .. From Al Europeans have to ~ell the !Mlme arms system first to the correct branch of the armed services. then 11 must be approved by the admin1s· tration. and then the Senate and the Houst of Representatives and nu- merous committees within those agencies. Wnght noted. In most European countnes the ministry of defense is able to make the decision by itself. pathetically against its two support poles. "You can't even see his fac~." she said. The fan was semi-enclosed in a small area that has 24-hour secunty ~uards patrolling ll. But the guard also is charged with watching a nearby si.age, where some equipment is stored. and was at the other end of the area when the fan was cut off. Lloyd said. '"He apparently saws mebody and chased him. but didn't capture any· one." she said. \ t Fair officials te.lcphoned Kong's "keeper," who stays at a nearby hotel and manages the huge balloon at tts vanous appearances. shortly after the ape crumpled. Lloyd added. A cherry picker was to be rented later today so Kong could be re- inflated. she said. But the ambassador also pra1\ed the Amencan system saytng tt "champions all of the beliefs and ideas we cherish fondly" STICKER QUEEN HAS A NEW IDEA ... From Al takeoff on the yellow s1g.n workmen prop up at street repair sites or sewer JObs -seems lund of. well. kind of "so what." But the suckers are sclhng and Bressen. of course. 1sn 't surprised. "The message is: a women's place ss anywhere she wants it to be," says Bresscn. who admits she's somewhat stumped whether the decal is senous. funny or somewhere in between. "It's certainly .not going to be a craze but women do seem to like them . J have them on my microwave because that's where I do my best work:' she says. cracking up. "I'm not really a women's hbbcr bu1 I want people to perceive women as bclong1 n~ in the work force. not the work farce. · she adds. "M> husband. for instance. still doesn't think that I work" Brcc,scn 1s convtnced the sticker will catch on (stick on might be more appropnatel· because other women l1kch ~hare some of her frustrauon of trying to prove themselves ma world <;till dominated by men and go' crncd by the workrng ethic. "I ~uppose I've been trying my Just· call 642-6086 Dally Piiot o.lt.ery le GuarMteed Mol>Oey F"Clily " ,ou 001 nol "4"9 ,001 P•P9' by 5 JO p m c.eM c.to<• I p m -YfAll ciooy ..,. ne -....o whole hfe to prove myself. I don't think that my parents really saw me as an ind1v1dual until they saw me at work. So. maybe that's what I'm trying to say.·· When she first bounced the new sticker idea off her partner. the reaction was measured in silence. Long silence. "He's a he. of course. and he thought '81gdeal,"' Bressert recounts. "But when I showed 1t to Other women, st seemed to hit a nerve. They liked It "In a wa). it 1s like No Bozo I really knew a lot of people who needed No Bozo stickers. Needed them in a hurry." she says. laughing. "Well I know a lot of women who need th rs." she adds. "But the reason's different. This 1s a compli- ment A thank you for women whether they dn vc a cab or make beds al Hohdav Inn." Bresst>rl has distributed boxes of her "Women Al Work" stickers to shops and dcpanment stores 1n Newport Beach and ss pursuing the same basic strategy she used 1n launching No Bozo -self-promo· lion. The No Bozo business was a good business for Brcssert. She joked and laughed her wa) onto telev1s1on shows. talked dozens of newspapers into telling the Bozo tale. earned a squib sn Playboy magazine and gleefully sold No Bozo decals. hats. shirts and underwear at ski show-;. swap meets and the county fair. At the h1ghwa1er mark. Bres~rt was shipping her sticker~ around the world The bureau of tourism 1n Bnt1sh Columbia ordered a box, a Texas man added an extra three (·en ts to his order to help fund the campa1~n against bozos. and a London family asked that sts order !)( marked "rush." But can Brt~!r<:rt stnkt· a!Ultn wlth "Women at Work" .. "When I decided to do thl' new sucker J didn't knoY. 1f I C'c>uld strtke twice." ~he says "And I still don't." If 1t hap~ns. 1t happens That's Rresscrt's philosophy. "If I could be remcmberrd for one thing. 1t would be that I helped make this plact a little goofier." \ht· notes "I believe goofy 1\ goo<l." What do you like about the Daily PUot? What don't you like? Can tht number at left and your ml'IHl l' will be recorded, tran1crlb~d end dellverC!d to &be appropriate editor. The same Z•·hour an1werlng service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contrlbuton to our Lttten column muat Include tbelr name and teleplloot number for verification. No clr<'ulatloo calls, ple11e. Tell us what'• on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Schwartz Ill Publisher Clroulatton 71•1142-4331 CIHllfled edw.nllfng 1WM2·5171 All o1her department• '42-4121 MAIN OFFICE l:)() w .. 1 ht &1 . Cclate Miu. CA MIOI .odf• lo-15eo Colli M.-C'I t?ll'6 Copyl'Ohl 1MJ 0t'"llt Cout Pl.ollllehlnO ~ Nil -"°'• ~t••ltena. '°"°'* m.tt• or ~, ... ....it ,_.., IMy bf ~toll OWllMIJI IC*ill pet -01 ®"""" OWl'tef .. turoey ~ Sunaay 11 ~ do nol ·-'fOIJI CIOPI' by t • '" ~ DelOt1I 10 • '" *'° l'O'lf ~ -........... Cltculetlon T1l1phoMe Chazy Dow11Jbf Editor and A11l1tant to the Publlaher Roeemary Churchman ContrOller ..... <>v.oa c.-.i, ·-...... ~ ........... • VOL. n , NO. 112 --=--~-----_=._ - --- Coast cooking u11:der fair skies Coaatal Extended Tl des Amarillo Aneho<• Alllnlt AtllilllJC Ctty Alllfln hlllmor• 81; tlllftOll-IM-Cll TODAY I 4:lpm 104pn1 2 3 804M 6 ~ eo.1on e.in1111o 9Ul'Hno1on VI ~ WU>fntOAY 329am 09 10051 m. 'I 2 27 pm 2 • S<KOfld 111g11 II 44 pm II & Sun "" IOO•y II e 07 p m II ... T u.td•y 11 S 50 • m •n<I "'' eoaln •1 IOllpm Moon ·-It I 29 p m .... II 3 29 • m weone.o1y tnCI ••Mt ag1111 11 7 25 pm Temps C"-t ... ton.I C ONw11t1on,w v Ch1rtott1.N C CheyenM ChleaO<> c1nc1nn1u Cle ...... nd Columbie,S C Cotuml>ua,Otl Conc:o<d. N H 0.UN-FI WOl'lh Ottyton o.n-0..MOlnM Oelrolt °""''" EIPuo l'llrb.,.,... H 81 H at 17 72 tf 83 .. 77 11 83 10 70 .. &'f 11 " Tt &I u .. '11 &1 u 51 .. 72 .. ,, .... M !II H 72 .. u 7• 68 81 .. 71 .. ,. 116 H 71 ea n 1ff ~ N se •• 7• e se ""00 Fi.g.tlff Qrlllld~ OfMl flllt HwtlOfd ~· Honolulu Houalon lndtlNpolla JllCll~.Ma. .i.ctllOf!Vllll JllllHU l<en .. Oity LMV~ utlll AoCllc wza 2·5 2-4 2·4 2 2.4 1·2 2·3 s ..... cltrectlon llOUlll- .... 11 71 .. 7t " 7t .. 7t '1 11 = ~ ti 71 7J e6 " f1 t7 t6 .. 16 12 74 104 '° 1~ r. 71 ta .. 17 11 .. n •1 11 .. ., If H: .. to 100 q 12 79 92 .. 17 " t6 73 70 12 .. 1• 7t 8:1 .. 11 13 72 t3 .. 1t 51 75 II .. " " 71 " 11 80 .. 104 71 n ,, IO M Teen-ager who shot himself despondent over kin's death Body found in Huntington Beach cemetary next to tombstone of similar-age boy A young man who held po!Jce at bay with a sawed"()ff-shotgun for 40 minutes before killing himself in a Huntington Beach ce metery left be- hind a suicide note indicatin, he was despondent over his brothers recent death,.police said today. Officers said they were told the brother also took his own life recent- ly. Roben G Reynolds. 19. of Long Beach. died late Sunday next to a to mbstone of an unrelated man named Donald Hurley. Strangely. Hurley also died when he wa1 l 9 years old. police said. Investigators said they did not know if thett was any connection between Reynolds and the man named on the grave marker. The marker indicated the man was buried there died in 1980. Reynolds reportedly was seen on Sunday by an employee of Good Shepherd Cemetery walking through the cemetery with a shotgun, police said. Patrolmeri were called but were unable to talk him into giving himself up or tumina over the weapon, police said. After 40 minutes. police called out a SWAT team but before it could arrive, the man turned the gun on himself, according to S1t. Dennis Martin. The man was dead by the time officers could reach his body. police said. A green station wagon reg.istered to Reynolds was found parked near the cemetery. police said. A note was found near the man's body. one investigator sajd. The note stated that the man wanted to be with his dead brother, officers said. Police have not determined why the man was visiting the Huntington Beach cemetery. Planeaccidentblocks runway By JERRY HIRSCH 01 the Oelly Pllof eqtf .:\ -s-tnglc-engine airplane accident closed the main runway at John Wayne Airport for about an hour ~onday afternoon. delaying several flights before airport crews could clean up the debris. Laguna Beach businessman Jack Ltnklctter and hi~ wife, Barbara. walked away from the small plane uninjured after its left wheel strut collapsed, sending the plane scraping along the nmwav at about 5 p.m. CONTINUED STORIES The son of television personaJity An Linkletter. Jack Linkletter and his wife had just flown in from their ranch in Calaveras County wnen fhe accident occurred, Sherill's Deputy Dan Adams said. Link.letter had landed at the airport and was taxiing at about 3S mph down the runway when one of wheel struts on the aircraft broke. The four- passenger Helio Courier collapsed and spun around before coming to rest pointing in the wrong direction on the runway. l he plane suffered a broken wing, broken propeller and other damage. An -airport maintenance crew had to call in a mobile crane in to move the plane off the runway to a repair area. The official cause oflhe accident ss under investigation, Adams said. Linkletter. 47, is the owner of various businesses, including Link.letter's Properties. Linklctter Self Storage. and Linkletter Enterprises. His dog also was in the plane at the time of the mishap but escaped injury. BACKBA Y TO BECOME ONE-WAY ••. From Al Nt'wport Beach City Hall meettng w11h most supporting a proposal to ban autos from the road. Backbay Drive. which runs along the eastern border of Newport Bay. was a two-way street until 1 i}S2 when 11 \\a'i closed because of st6rm damage The road remained open to foot and bicycle traffic and became a popular spot for joggers and hicydssts. .\bout IS people addressed the counetl urging that the drive~ closed wsth only three people askina that it remain open lo auto traffic. Newpon resident C'hns Street ~poke against closing the road to auto 11 affic. "We Lake m) 75-ycar-old father-in· law on a dn vc around Back ba y every weekend and we would not be able to do that." Street said. c;m•tt picked up his toddler-aged w n and said. "Chris Jr. doesn't JO& and he can't nde a bicycle yet, so the o nly way he can go is by car. Robert Brown favored closing the road to autos. "We in Southern California have a disregard for traffic laws. If you try to drive 55 on the freeway you will sec what I mean. you will get run over. The same things happen on Backbay," Brown said. Matt Cox iaid the first time he was on Backbay Drive was in 191S. "The road is so narrow -it must be the narrowist in the city. You are going to have a terrible accident down there and you should do somethin.g before it is too late," said George Hill. Other residents complained of a cnme increase in 1h.c area since the road wa~ reopened last month. They said crimmals ust' Backbay Drive as a getaway route when bur&)ari.zina homes in the East Blufl' neigh· t>orhood. !he residents also said auto traffic allowed people to dump large amounts of garbage in the Bacybay wildlife preserve and that the area was becoming a nighttime party site for teenagers. Newport Mayor Pro Tempor Philip Mauer devised the com- promise motion that would limit auto traffic and look at clossna the road at dusk. He said the people on both sides of the issue made good arguments and that this was the best way to settle the issue. By approv1n,a the ordinance on an emergency ba111. the council was able to cut ttie time it wiU take to chan.ae the street from two-way to onc·way t ffic to two weeks fro m two months a ordsna to City Manaaer Robcn W . Emergency ordinances do not have come back to the council for a secon readina and vote. WAR CRIMES LAWSUIT FILED •.• From Al he 1s accused, but even if such acnons did occur. Artukovic could not bt proS«uted ~troactively, said his attorney Richard PerSdns. "When the acts were alleaedly done in 1941 to I 94S, they were not subJcct to international law that developed afterward," Perkins told U.S. District Juc:IJc Pamela Rymer Monday. T)le war crimes panel 1n Nuremberg cov1cted people on those grounds, Perkins conceded. addina. "That was a mlhtary coun and they could do 1nyth1n11hcy wanted." But attorneys fol' the Simon Wicst"nthal Center rcprt ntsna the pla1nt1ff\ ~aid the court should hold Artukovu: rt pon iblc bcctuR ltu:rc was a acncra.lly acccpred 1ntcr- naffonaJ t1ndard covcnna 1uch crim". •• rhll whole thin ~Ol\ICS 1ga1n~t rnmc-s a&aJnH humanity. or war cnmcs:• HJ aHorney --Michael H u1lcld. "If ahc world h con· demoed ctn.a1n 1ci. H unn·crully abhnrrcnt;' th.f n h<lth r•v1I and cri m1n I (."U\ln mu l aJcJrcaa thi»e f cnmcs, he said. ''The interests of the &)obal com- munity supercede those of any one state," with regard to specific laws. he said. Certain crimes arc IO reprehen- si ble. he added, "that the ptrpetrator of the crimes ia an outlaw around the globe. an enemy o( all mankind." Judge Rymer said the foresaw difficultiet in legally dealina with actions which occurred so Iona 110. "I think there is a strious problem when you·re talk.ins about 40 years later ... creating a limitless period of time in wruch to sue (a state official) who pre umpt1vely was complytn1 with hi t own state law," she 111d. HausfcJd said U.S. policy ia clear that "There arc no tauues of hml-t.auon on war crimt1 and cnmca q1.1ru1 humanity ... Ttic j udae told the auomeya to submit wnucn briefs in a wcrk on the question of retroactmty. .. Why i1 1l tha1 the plaintiff• uddcnly i" l 934 dttidtd that 1~ time 'WIJ rt tu In fn n,.r h1"'''" ,h,. asked Hausfcld. Attorney Marty Mendelsohn said outside coun the plaintiff• had hoptd that Artukovic's tonaat.andin1 de· ponat1on battle would bave raolvcd the matter Iona aao. In I 9S2 the lmmi..-.lion and Naturalization Service tned to dcpon him 11 an illepl immianint but pvc him temporary visitor status, ruson- ina he would suffer politic.al per- secution if returned to Yuaoslav1a. In I 9S9, the U.S. aovcmment dcmtd Yug05l1vi1's ~uest to CAltl· dite him on 1.293 oounll of0 murdcr and panic1pation 1n mun:ttr:• The Ju,ucc Depanmcnt moved to reopen dcponation proccdin&i scv· eraJ yea.rs 1g.o. The matter it still (,)Cnd•na du.c to motions Anukov1c nted rep.rdin1 tbe ICOpc or the hearin • said Mike Wol~ dcput~ di~tor of the office or pcc~l invcitipuona in Wuhin1«m • Pcftin1 taid Anukovk ~a ill w11h a htari ~tm and paranoia and tw •pent time 1n • hbfl)ttal . '