HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-08-13 - Orange Coast Pilot.,
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_ ORANGE COUNT V C A L If OHNIA -/~ r:f N T'~
NB .Woman~all-s .200 eet
Plunge fro~ Palm Springs tram deck
leaves victim in cFltical condition
By STEVE MARBLE · famed Palm Sprinas aerial tramway,
ot ... o..,,...~ according to reports.
The woman, who had ridden the A Newpon Beach woman sutfcred tram with a friend,' reportedly was
near-fatal iajuries Sunday when she sunbathinaon theou1doordeckatthe ~----.,.--------.--.;__-4 · tumbled more tl}an 200 feet'from the summit near ihc tram station when
observation deck at the top of the she fell down t~ sheer hillside. She Laguna·Hllls ·areg -
Louganls put aslae his
fears to win second
diving medal. Story on
PageCl.
'Laguna Beach school
board woos City Hall for
funds to maintain aging
poot./AS .
We asked folks what th,ey
think of ABC's coverage
of the Olympics./ A3
California
Motorist rams car Into
San Francisco cable ear,
killing hl~self and lnjur-
lng 26./ M
Nation
Mandatory reading of
classical books by high
schoolers ls un-
reasonable, educators
say./A5
Mystery of holes In panty-
hose exposed./ A5 lii::
World
Police seek American at-
torney In wake of Belfast
rioting.JM
Soviets, Iran say U.S.
exploiting Red Sea
mining Incidents./ A5
Feature
Thrilled by sunken
treasure? The opening of
the Andrea Doria's safe
will be televised Thurs-
day ./81
Sporta
The United States' Olym-
pic diving gtant -UC
Irvine product Greg
Louganls -Is human
after all./C1
The Rams wlll be without
Eric Dickerson tonight
when they play host to the
Cleveland Browns./C2
Entertainment
ABC follows Its OJymplc
triumph with a gold medal
series pilot, •'Call to
Glory," tonlght./83
Baalneu
The Impact of new
bankruptcy laws ls dis-
cussed by columnist Syl-
via Porter ./85
Bridge S..
BuU.tln Board A3
Bu~,,... 86
Olymplce go oat with a bang
l'treworb ezplode OYer the Loe Aneelee CollMUID.Sanday m,ht after the Olymptc flame wu eZtinpbbed during the
Friends ·to host
LB 'Happy Hour'
for Virgil Partch
No formal services ---· ·-will be held for
From Staff and Wire Report•
Friends of cartoonist Virgil Partch
plan a "Happy Hour" cocktail party
1n his memory Tuesday night.
Panch, who created the "81a
George'! comic strip that •Pi>ears in
The Daily Pilot and whose sin&Je
panel canoons appeared in such
publications as Esqu11C and the New
Yorker, was killed with his wife in a
freeway crash Saturday on Interstate
S near Castaic, authonties said.
The memorial gatherina of "dear
old friends and drinking buddies" will be held at the Laguna Beach
home of Partch's Iona-time friend
Jerry Payne at 3SO l:CdrOit Street,
bqinnina at 6 p.m.
"Vi rail would have liked this," said
Payne ... I know damn well he didn't
want any services."
"God love him, he was a sweet·
heart," said Payne about his "oldest
and dearest friend.·•
"I have a letter he wrote to me on
Friday. I can't open it up yet," Payne
said.
Partch and his wife were em barkina
on a campioa trip through the
northwest when the accident ha~
pcncd. "They were really enjoyina
themselves," Payne said.
"I doubt 1f he ever said an unlond
word about anyone in his whole life.
At times he was really shy about his
cclebnty.
"He would draw anythina for
anybody. There is probably more free
an by ViraiJ Panch Ooauna around
than by anyone in the world -
pcnonalized drawings -he would
do them without ever liftina his pen
was seen lyana face-duwn in a canyon
by tram ndm hortly before noon.
according lo a Rh·erside County• Sheriffs spokesman. ·
"She was unconscious, in a semi·
comat<>K stato when the ranscrs got
to her:• sheriffs Capt. Ray Kanova
said, "It took them more than an hour
to lift her back up to the top.••
A nursina supervi50r at Palm
Desert Hospital in Palm Springs
identified the woman· as Cheryl
McHendry, 23 of Newport Beach.
The woman's condition wu Ii led as
crtucal, accor<lina to &he upervisor.
tate ranpg Who rcsp0nded to the
mishap refuted to comment on the
accident. But Kanova said ran.gen
told him that the \\Oman apparently had been drin'"king. :.,.he rangers were told she had
been drinking pretty heavy.'" Kanova
said. ••So it's not really clear whether
U\c slipped and fell. whether she ·was
pushed or JUSl w'bat ha~ ..
A Palm pJ1nl' newlP9PCf •
paned ahat the woman 1u"•1ned
numerous broken bones ad 18oer-
auons in thC fall. The ~IMd
the woman was ~ IO die
hospital by Sprinp AmbWaacc.
It was unclear how the wodlaa wu
raised baek up the Obtervation deck
of the tram station. The uam rum
from the dcsen floor several
thousand feet up Mount San Jaciruo.
Drtver
in fatal
crash
nabbed
Suspected dnmken
driver discovered
shopping tn store
BJ STEVE MAllBLE · °' .. .., ........
Irvine woman ~· of
drunken drivina was arrested at a
grocery store Siinday where she
apparently bad aone sboppina just
moments after causi~ a fatal acci-
dent that claimed the life of one man
and injure(i another, police ieponcd.
Dorothy Tucker, SS, was found
shopping at the C&mpus Vllley
Center in trvine a lhort time after tbe
6:30 p.m. accident on University
Drive near Mason Regional Park.
Police said she was c:arryina some .. recently purchased" alcohol when
she was arrested.
Tucker was arrested on SUIP·-tu._-~.._
offclony drunken dnvlog, felony hit-
and-run drivin.g and vehicular mao-
slau&hter, police said. She was being
held at Oranat County Jail today on
SS.000 bail.
David Andiew. an \I-year-old
Irvine man who wu a passcnlCf in
the car struck ~ Tucker's vehicle:
was pronounced Bead at the 1c:cne of
the accident. accordina to Irvine
police;
The dnvcr. Kevin Cohen. 16,
suffered minor injuries when his car
flipped over after being rammed. He
was treated at TUSlln Community
Hospital.
TuclceT'. was southbound on San
•Joaquin and made a £W'!rl>nto
Universn~ Drive, according to
police. But she failed to yield the ript
of way to Cohen. who was driVUlJ
west on University, police said.
cloelna ceremontee of the XXDint Olympiad. See Sport.,
Paee <fl. for all the detan. on the wl.D.D~.
The collision caused Cohen's car to
flio off the roadway and roll onto its
(Pleue .. r AT AL/A.2)
vtrl Bt&Georp
off the paper.
"Virgil Partch was one of the
g.matest American cartoonists ever,"
said close friend Frank lnterland1, a
syndicated cartoonist for the lo
Angeles Times for 20 years.
Formal funeral services will not be
held, accordina to family members,
who rtquest that contnbut1ons tn the
memory of Helen and Viraal Panch
(Pleue eee P ARTCR/ A2)
Sm~ller sutf gives
lifeguards a -break
Giant weekend waves and riptides kept
Orange Coast rescuers busy savin lives
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. o.ltJ ........
Calmer seas ·prevaded along the
Orange Coast today followma a
weekend of big surf that kepi life-
auards bu$y rescuing hundreds of
wimmers caught in strong riptides.
There were no drownings
Lifeguards at several local beaches
said they w re forced to rescue more
swimmers Saturday than on any
prev1ousda) this season. At one pomt
on SaturdaY. at Huntington tate
Beach, l I lifeguards and two boats
were rcqufred to aid about SO ~opl
caught an a riptide, acconhng to
lifeguard Jim McMillan.
Wl11le I 0-foot waves rolled toward
shore at some beaches Saturda). surf
condiuons became le harsh Sunday
and wttc runnina ju t a bit rougher
than usual today, hfeguards said.
The Wedge. a papular urfina pot
on the Balboa Penin ula. was
ooundcd Frida) and turday by
waves as high as l 3 feet
The high surf was attributed to .
Humcane lscUc, ragina off the COi.$\
ofBaJa. "It certainly kept us busy, .. said
Doug Bloom. lifeguard supervisor at
Huntinaton City Beach. Aboua
7S.OOO people visited the city beach
over weekend. rcqumng ufcauards to
make 7S rescue on Saturday and
about .4Q on Sunday, Bloom said.
He said the water moved onto the
beach by heavy surf eventually must
make its way back to sea. Jn doina so,
It crntcs a np current that makes it
difficult for a swimmer to return to
the beach. he said.
Bloom said swimmers at the aty
beach also faced a strong side current
that swept them toward the pihngs of
the Huntmaton Beach C1ty Pier.
Lifeauards h d to hetp lWlmmcn
back to hore before they struck the
pthngs. he id.
(Pl_.. ... 8URl'/A2)
Callf0tnla News A4
Cl&lllfled C5-8
Comlct 84
CrOllWOf'd C7
DMth Notleel C4
County braces-for fmpactof 'Jarvis IV' tax cut
FMtu,.. 81-2
Help YourMff 82
H0toecope ce
Ann Lander• 82
Mutual Fund• 85
N1t10nal Newt A4
Optnlon A8
Paperazzf 81
POiice Log A3
PubMo Notlcet C4
&pone C1·4
8toek Markele Be
TIWllllOn 82 ,....... 83
Weethlr A2
WOl'td NtW1 A•
•
JEFF
AoL£1
Ncv.s PcRSP lCTl\L
-----
:Att*Orange ~l DAILY PILOTIMon
'Suicide driver' still unknown
More than a wtek after a driver in a
oleo car cnW\ed in Ncwwn ~ach
in a jarring pileup that killed one
person and in,Jured sh. others,
authorities still have not identified
the mao.
Tht driver led police on a wild
cbate from an immiafalion check'-
I CONTINUED STORIES
-----
point outside San Clemente to Ncw-
pon Beach, where he was kill«! after
ram min& bead-on into two other can.
Newp<>rt Beacti police brlieve the
man's final maneuver was inten-
tion l. The mystery driver carried no
identificatton and no one ha teppcd
forward to identify the man, whose
•
body rcJMlns at the county morgue.
The dri~ers of the other two cart
involved an the MacArthur
Boulevard cruh wcrc seriously in-
jured thouah their medical con·
ditions have improved day by daY.
Four childrcn ridina in ono car
suffered broken bones and cuts.
PARTCH FRIENDS HOST PARTY.;.
Prom Al
be sent to the O~ County chapter
of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation .
.. He bad a genius for getting the
greatest amount of humor from a
minimum amount of line,,. Inter·
llndi said. "He could sit down and
knock out a cartoon anywhere. He
was one of my true heroes."
The 67·year.old Laguna Beach
resident, who signed his work "VIP,"
had also drawn cartoons for the
Saturday Evening· Post, Th.is Week.
and True magazines.
Partch was killed instantly about
I :40 p.m. Friday when a ~rdriven by
his wife, Helen, 64i, ran mto the back
of a trailer towed by a pickup truck on
Interstate 5, California Highway Pa-
U'O~ Officer Nonnan Spraguer said
Saturday.
"He went through the windshield,
and it appeared he wasn't wearing a
scat belt,.,. ~om-cer Rick sancrers
said, adding that word of the deaths
was withheld until Saturday so rela-
tives could be notified.
Mrs. Partch died at Henry Mb:Jf.
Hospital in Valencia within a -
hour of the accident on the
"Grapev10e" section of the freeway
1ust north of Los Angeles near
Newhall, Spraguer said.
The CHP did not ette the driver of
the pickup, Dec Christian~65, of La
Habra, who told officials he was
traveling about 50 mph when the
collision occurred. Christian was
uninjured m the accident.
Partch was known for a zany
cartoon style characterized by people
in . weird situations, such as one
single-panel canoon for True maga-
zine depicting a compf~tely soaked
man carrying an umbrella on a sunny
day, with rain falling only beneath the
umbrella. ..
His "Big George" strip -featuring
an irascible, middle-<:lass protagorust
railing against problems of the mod-
em world such asi freeway traffic and
rismg prices -was Partcb's most
po_pu.lar eff on. .
"Big George is my Walter Mitty
release," Partch said in 1960. the year
the strip began. "I am act~ly a shy,
timid SOrt. f never tell W8lteTS Or cab
drivers off. But, as they 53.Y, I let
George do it."
The strip at one time appeared in
more than 300 newspapers and some
publications still carry it regularly,
said cartoonist Ed Nofziger, another
close friend of Partch.
In one of his best-known canooos.
an aunt tells a nephew he's "grown a
foot" since she last saw him.
.. The boy, of course, bad a foot
growing out of his bead," recalled
William Mcintyre ofLaguna Beach, a
friend who ~lped Pancb produce
"Big George."
Panch retired in January due to
cataracts, but since be bad produced
so many advance installments of"Big
Geo~e," the strip will probably be in
syndication for at least two more
yean, Mcintyre said.
Born in St. Paul Island, Alaska,
Partch studied art at the University of
Arizona before movin& to Southern
California in 1938 to seek work as a
movie·studio cartoonist.
But his refusal to go along with
what he perceived as the studio's
dictatorial rules for producing
animated cartoons kept his work for
the studios brief.
"I'm not a<:<>mpany man," Partch
said later. ''I drew Mickey Mouse
over and over qain. It got awfully
old."
In 1940, Walt Disney studio fired
him for rejecting strict guidelines for
drawings of the character, and for
similar reasons in 1941, Partch quit
the Walter Lantz.studio where be had
been-drawin& Woody Woodpecker.
What lntcrlandi called Partch 's
brilliant free-lance career took off in
1942 when he sold some ~oons to
the New Yorker.
Partch and his wife are survived by
three children, Peter, Anna and
Nicholas, and three grandchildren. ·
SURF ON DECLINE •••
From Al
' At Huntington State Beach, about
175 rescues were made over the
weekend, lifeguard McMillan said.
He said it was fortunate the heavy surf
occurred on the weekend when the
most guards are on duty.
"A lot of the tounsts really didn't
enjoy it," McMillan said of the heavy
surf. "They liked to watch it, but we
had a lot of people who really didn't
know how to handle Califorrua surf."
The busiest lifeguards were at
Newpon Beach. where 429 rescues
were made Saturday and 255 on
Sunday, according to Marine Safety
Lt. Ron Johnson~
Although the waves were a bit
smaller today, lifeguards were not
relaxing, be said.
"Sometimes when the surf gets
smaller, we get busier because more
people arc going in the water," he
said.
About 90,000 people visited New-
~n·s beaches on Sunday, with the
same attendance reported Saturday.
Laguna Beach lifeguard Ingrid
Loos said 60,000 people visited Main
Beach over the weekend. Sbe said
Laguna guards rescued 200 people
Saturday and 175 on Sunday. Waves
occasionally reached 7 feet at Laguna,
she said.
Loos said several persons were
injured in body surfing accidents,
including one with neck and back
injuries and others with dislocated
shoulders. ~ ·
COUNTY BRACES FOR NEWT AX CUTS •••
From Al
year thereafter.
Besides the tax rebate for the years
1975-78, the measure would preclude
the use ofbenefit assessment districts.
used as an alternative to fund a
variety of special services since the
passage of Props1t1on 13. Thomas
said.
In addition. the county's chief
administrative officer said the
measure would change the wa y fees
can be assessed by the county and
would vastly complicate how prop-
erty is assessed and valued.
One other complication. albeit a
smaller one, is the Irvine Co.· s appeal
of its landholdings' reassessment.
The boldinas of the county's largest
landowners were revalued and re-assessed when the company was sold
last year. "COunty property tax revenue has
been revised downward by approx-
~ Just Call
642-6086
D•llY Piiot
Dellvery
1mately S3 m1lhon due to an appeal of
assessment by a major landowner.
The~ funds will be reserved until the
appeal has been settled," Thomas
advised.
Thomas also warned of problems
with the county's road fund. e~
pec1ally in hght of the June defeat of
Proposition A, the I percent sales tax
increase that would have been dedi-
cated to hlgbway and other transpor-
tation improvements.
He told supervisors that if present
policies and the usual maintenance
programs continue. the county will
not .~ve spfficient road funds for
fi~l'985-J6.,
"v~pthout Propositi9n. A fundina,
contmued reduced psohne tax rev-
enues, higher costs ~f labor . ~nd
materials. together WJtb the ns1.n1
costs of risk management and admm-
1strative and engineering suppon
have combined to place tbe county in
severe jeopardy for future road pro-
grams." be said.
The largest.share of the new budget,
36 percent, is slated for human
servtces, which includes indigent
medical services and the county's
welfare and other social programs.
The community safet}' budget,
which includes the sheriffs depart-
ment, comprises 22 percent of the
1984-85 budaet, environmental man-
agment accounts for 19 percent,
general administration and support
12 percent and aeneral services, 11
percent.
As state law requires supervisors
adopted a budaet on July 1, the first
day of the 1984-85 fiscal year.
However, the board has until Aus. 30
to amend the final budget document.
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VOl. 71, NO. 221
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: ., t40pnl
WIJJtam E. e,.en, 29. of ec.ta lleM wu
arreeted on auolcton of d.nmken dd'ftna
after he a11eaedl1 ran hla car off tbe roe.a and onto tblj houe at 2 Cherry aw.. Lane
ID Newport Beach early Satard&ymonWai.
Byen wu arreeted and tben taken fo .
FoantalD Valley Community Boepltal
trauma center after tbe 1:20 a.m. lDcldenL
lfewport Beach traffic officer Joe
Thruher aald S,.en allelledlJ droye off
the road, ap an embanlrment. onto a 1011
coane and onto tbe houe, where hla car
balanced after rtpptna oat nameroaa tree.,
ahrabe and dam&finaee roof.
Olympics end but LA's
traumatizing traffic back
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The end of
the Summer Games marked the
return of traffic headaches, as com-
muters rushed beadlona back onto
the freeways and into traffic jams
today.
"It looks as thouib people are
retumina to their olcf habits," Cali-
fornia Depanment of Transportation
spokesman W.T. "Doc" Maloney
said. ..Traffic is liaht to moderate
(probably) buildina to normal com·
mute congestion by the end of the
week."
The Games ended with a bang
Sunday and the last chance for an
Olympic traffic snarl passed with
only a wimpier· despite the crash of a
highway patrol helicopter on a free-
way near the Coliteum just hours
before the closina ceremonies.
"Nada. Nothina." was bow Cali·
fornia Department ofTranseonation
supervisor Joe Hecker descnbed free-
ways durina Sunday's fin.al sessions
and p1a closina utravapnza attend·
ed by 100,000 people at the Coliseum.
No problems materialized when tbe
crowd de~ the stadium late
Sundar1 hi&bway patrol Officer Ron
Hess wd early today.
But the free..flowina traffic of the
Olympiet twncd iluo a tnarled mw
CoNTINUlo S10R1l s
FATAL •••
ProQlAl I'
top before buntina into· flames.
Cohen was able to eacapc the flamma
vehicle but Andrew wu trapped
inside, said Sst. Mike White.
Wh.neasa told police that Tucker
drove off' aft.er the ~idcnt even
thouah her car sustained modct:ate
front-end damaae.
Police 11id the woman oonunued
on for nearly three milet before
pulltn 1ht.<? the 1hopp1n1 center n~r
the U Jrv1n campu .
this momma on the northbound
Santa Ana Freeway at the Lona Beach
Freeway, where a jackknifed truck
and a car were involved in a collision,
Maloney said.
"Typical" conaestion was also back
in place on the northbound Harbor
Freeway from Los Angeles Inter·
national Airpon to near downtown,
and on the southbound San Die10
Freeway from Culver to Centinela
boulevards Maloney said.
"It's building like we had antici-
pated back to nonnal," Maloney said.
Officials pve a last tip of the hat
Sunday to the smooth traffic the
Olympics mawned.
"Boy, ft'ls-just been so nice"
Caltrans supervisor J9C Hecker iald
of closing day traffic.
Olympic sign ·seekers
even offering ~ribes
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An spokeswoman Felicia Archer said u~mingauction ofvivtd Olym-oftbe bribery innuendoes ... As far
pie freeway si~s has sparked a as we're concerned, that means
crazcamona l,SOOsouvenirhunt-Jail time. and we're not interested
en from as far away as New York U\ doina that for anyone."
and Florida, some of whom have As ofFriday,_Caltrans received
hinted at bribery. officials said more than 100 bids and 1 SOO
FridaY· requests for information t'tom "We've bad people call in and people interested in buying the
just beg to get one of these signs," roughly 1 SO rcmainina maa,cnta·
said W.T. ..Doc.. Maloney, and·turquoise freeway and ramp
~kesman for the California sians that have not been stolen,
Department of Transponation. Maloney said.
"There has been more than one "The smallest (40-inch~by-30.
person who sugestcd we mjaJ\t inch) one have generated the
do something contrary to the . most interest because they fit in
official bid process," Caltrans yourlivingroom," he said.
Hazy sunshine expected in area
H~ sunshine with fatc·n1aht and
carly-mominacJoudine is predicted
Tuesday throuJilout Southern Cali·
fornia, accorihna to the National
Weather Service.
-:---~--Inland h1ah1 will re ch the
mld·80s, while the air Wiii be about I 0
dc11ecs cooler at the beach
'
Alleinuvn and (~\!Ill~ Lhu.nJcr·
showcl'l are predicted to hit Southern
California deserts and mountains. H•ah•· in the mountain arc11 ..-m reach into the 80s. In the n~ the
hiahs will ran e from the Jow·IOOi to rt
Lows from 1hc 605 to the mid·
arc fo "'
'
Red Cross offers
class in irst aid ..
The Red Cros • tandard first a d mult1mcd11 cla s 1
bein olTettd at St. JolCJ>tl Hospit.al of Oranae on
turday, Auf-18, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The cost as $20 per person which includes instruction
book and workbook. PrMCaistraion is required.
. The clas wdt consist of film. workbook cierci~s.
d1acu s1ory. demonstration and practice. The course meets
the requirements for first aid ttainina under the
Occupational Safety and Health Act.
Call 771-8040 to register.
B7e.'61Jt Rmmar .clJedaled
A free ~minar on RadiaJ Kcrmatotomy, sursery for ncanightedn , will be held in the conference room of
Santa Ana Ho pit.al at. 7 p.m. on Tuesday.
Dr. Seymour Kem,·onc of the 200 physicians in the U.S. who perfonn the suraery. will be guest speaker. ~rvations are ttqueatcd as seatina is limiicd. Call 7Sl·lS34 for information.
Clan ~t f or paren t.-to-be
"Carina for Two," a class ddigned for parents-to-be. will hr held Thursday from 7 to 9 · p.m. at St. JO$Cph
Hospit.al ofOransc.
This one-time class includes discussion of the biby's
development and complications ofp~ancy. Nutrition
instruction will be pre5ented by a dictiuan.
Cost of the program is St 0. Pfc.registration is
required by callina 771·8266.
Lup u .. Support G~oup to meet
tide from
Or. Stanley Stanowicz. M.O., will address the Oranae
County Lupus Suppon Group, sponsored by the Orange
County Branch of the'Arthritis Foundation, at its monthly
meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 2 I. at 7:30 p.m. in the dinjng
roomofthcGardenGrovcMedicalCentcr, 12601 Garden
'What do y ou think about ABC ·s television coverage of the Olympics?' Lagu~a schoo
seek city funds
to keep ,up pool
Grove Blvd. .
Dr. Stanowicz, a dcrmatol<>&ist. will explain the skin
problems that patients with both systemic and discoid
lupus encounter. •
For more information. call 547·5591 .
H~Ung .emfaar aanormced
.. Love and the Healioa Ptocess: A Weekend with Dr.
Gerald Jam pol ky, •• will be presienltd on Friday, Aus,: -4 7
from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Aue. 18., from 9 Lm. to S
p.m.t...at UC Irvine. • ur. Jampolsky, psychiatrist and lecturer best known
for hia innovative and inspuational work at the Center for
Attitudinal Healina in Tiburon, contends that most of the
relationships we fonn don't work and don't make us happy.
,..
The seminar will be held in Room F-110, Medical
Sciences 1. The cost is $75 and participants are asked lo
brina lunch on Saturday.
Doaa Feute Dorot-y Walala. U
mua1er of a trnel bvea• bouewlft
To register or to obtain funher information. c:all 8S6.S414,
co.ta M... Suta Aaa . .. I definitely think it is "At first I thou&ht it was
Adoption cl ... annormced
.. The Llfclona Issues of Adoption," an essential class
or coupla who have adopted. will be aiven at ParentinJ
Resources Office, Swte 288, I 6JJEFourtlfSl.-;sama-Ana-
on Saturday, Aus. 18, from 1 to S p.m.
biased. They show nothina biased. But they nave im·
but the top U.S. com· proved and shown more
pctitors. ForciJn athletes forci&n athletes. I wish the
are left out of the picture coverage bad been split up
unlesstbeyhappcntobcio between the three
the finals with Americans. networks, rm sure it would
~ Olympics should bc_ • .a_,b...,a..,.vc been. more .fair..thai
international event rm way."
interested in how the Ou· . Cost of the class. tauaht by Sharon Kaplan, ~w. MS,
WJth i:no~ than 20 years of experience in the field of adopuon, as.S50 ~couple or $30 ~person.
For reaistr1uon or more informatton, call S42-SOOS.
'Cop and Teen Day' 11e1Jeddled
Students between the ages of 13 and 18 arc invia.cd to
a .. COJ! and Teen Day" at Heri&a&e Park Youth Services
CCnter, 460 I Walnuf, lrvine, on Saturday, Aug. t 8, from-S
to6 p.m.
This free event will provide an opportunity for teens to meet police officers on an informal basis, act their
bicycles rqistcred for free. inspect a police car, and shoot
pool with the officers. '
For additional infonnation, call 66£).3814. •
Lu Olu .eeu memben
Huntinaton Beach Lu Olas ChapterofToastmistress
International i Kek.ing new members to participate in its
tested propam for communication trainina.
Those intcresa.cd are invited lo attend a meetina on
Wednesday, Aua. 22. at 7 p.m. at the Grinder Restaurant..
Goldcnwcst and WCJtminster Avenues, Westminster.
There will be an insl&llation of officers and
refreshments wilJ be served For more information ca1J
Darlene Chadick at 842·9S69orVclma Bolin at S36-l939.
nete and the Romanians
a.re doina. and athletes from muntries that haven?t
~t.ed in tbe Olym· pica~ ..
CaWe llu.ley, H
artht
Co1taMesa
"I think it is peat. ABC is
an American broadcastina
corporation and it has to
CALE NDAR ------pr its coverage to the American pubhc. Of course
we arc more interested in
Monday, Aug. ~3
• 6:30 P.·m .. Coata Meaa Plauill1 Comm.b11on, City
Hall Council Chamben, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
our own athJetcs. If we
want a • more pluralistic
coverage, we should have
the Olympic Committee do its own broadcasting. ..
Pol ICl Loe )
JlmBml, H
clerk ID a do•pn•t 1tore
Cotta Mesa
"It's pretty good, but I
think some of the com men·
tators arc a little biased for
the Americans. It shouldn't
be that way, the Olympics
is an international event.
AJso, some commentators
arc repetitive and boring.
no matter what they are
covcrina."
Costa Mesa home looted
while owner· out of town
A pistol. a SO-Ounce bar of silver,
camera equipment and assoncd tools
were stolen from 1 Costa Mesa home
ovcnhe weekend. accordint to Costa
Mesa Poli~ Dc~rtmcnt tte0rds.
The home, on the 2900 block of
Royal Palm Drive, was vacant over
the weekend. The theft was dis·
covered early this momina when the
resident returned from an out-of.
town trip, police uid. ·
A residential bUral&rY reponcd in
the 2600 bloCk of SOutb Coast
Hiabway rcauhed in the loss of S 1,000
Sunday afternoon. ' · • • • An unknown amount of cash was rt~ly •tolen ffom a rcsidenc:e in
the I 000 blOck ofi North Coast
Hiabway Saturday mom•nJ. ••• Ronald Chatla Chamben1 2•. and
Jeanene M. CoftftOl'lt IY. were
cbltpd With ftlidefttial 'buratary and
auto theft turday ~morn•na n t.hc
400blod: of'Bluebitd Canyon Drive.
Tluevcs broke a window on a rear
door at the home to pin entry.
The loss was esumated at $2,690,
the pohce repon said. An invcstip·
tion into the incident is continuina. .
BJDAVIDB OP
......... c.. 0 1 •
While a private fund·tlJSioa poup &eeks fedetal
funds for a new community ~oati<:s complex tn Lapaa
Balch, scboOI board membei'i will Uk aty oftiCiall IOr
money to keep the existing pool open for at tcut lime
more years.
Trustee Carl Schnrz of the Llgum Bcacb Unified
School District said a private fund...raisina QrPDi7.ation
c:alJed ~unaquatics was incorporated in 7lWy with die
aoal of mS101 more than S 1 million to build a new twa.
pool facility to replaCe the cxisting·oot~tcd. 2'-
Ray Bill, 7t Auelle Wlbwa , year-old pool at Laguna 8eacb Hi&b ScboOL ·
rett.re4 ow.er of pit aop . Sd.awan also announced the pup bas UfUIDd •
I.qua RW1 . Bu~ Be.aQ meetina later this month with officials ftom 1{)mp
f think the coverqe has .. I \Vould like to see bow Pendleton and from South Coast Medical Caller to
been absolutely excellent. I the Scandianavi.an athletes diSCUS5 the possibility of Obtainiog U.S. Defeme
find no fault with it. it is are doina.J now have to Department funds to build the DC'W pool a>mpia.
very detailed. I only wish write to frich.ds in Swed.en .. It ouldbethconlyrchabilitanve.~peutlcswnnt
there would be more of it. to find out. The United facility in all of ~ County, .. Sdiwarz ui4. "Tk '
and no breaks for com· States is a nation of immi· xcond pOol would be utcd pnmarily by the bandic:apped mercials and soaps... nts. Even thouah we aod elderly and •Momm)' and Mc'·typc SWtm~ .. -----·J! ov~ to see the Americans Laau~uatiC5o~bopelhcmdnaryWill81ftt win. it is fwno see bow the to <ksis;rune the &cility as part ofitt ~-M1bta11
athletes from our Con~ Hoq,il&l ,mtcm for natural and military
ancestor's countncs are di~ planni~ and pa)' for the major portion of 1ts
Traey BaylOD, H
Ha.ekeeper
Cotta Mesa
··1 think the COVCTllC is
excellent. The only reason
the United States is setting more coverage than other
countries is because we are
winnina more mcdals."
do1na... constnJCl1on. .
TM second pool v.'OUld hive -:a unifonn lhrec-
deptb and ma.int.a.in a hi&bc:r water temperature !ban
tarser, com}>'.Ctitive swimming p00t to be budt next 10 at,
Mary AD ftltaeJ, 24
mafJ canter
C.ta ea
.. Tbey are doin1 a srcat
job. There are some events
I wouJd have liked to see,
like the sbooung. but they
can't cover cvcrythJ~ If
the Olympic pmes bad
been held m another coun·
try, the same thin& would happen~ they would have
more coverage of their own
athJe~."
Schwarz 1d.
The school board and the Lapna Beach City Couocd
already have endorsed the twin-pool oonc:ep But hU.
the city has commita.cd $300.00Cl·to•'tld tbe Is. the
school district has committed oo money toward the
estimated S 1.3'-million project. -
~ut until a new pool is built, the old pool occd.s major
repairs.
The sclloot board decided to ask the city of Laauna
Beach to share the S~.OOO·in CJtimated costs to repa.1r the
old pool, the only public swimminJ pool in the city.
··The city needs our swimmJ.Da pool.·· ·d boerd
member Charlene IUptL .. If ~lhcre was ever an
opportunity for them to participate in what we do, this is
it''
The pool hu been doted ei&bt days SlD<'C the
belinnioa of June by tbc county be.alt& official because of
a dcteriorat.ina filtration S)-'Slem, ~ to 1 report by ~bool distnct business managr:F"Oyde Lo"elad)' .. Tbe
closures forced the city Reaauon Deputmmt to canoc1
its summer swim program. Althouah the pool" open it
needs repairs if it is to remain open ror tbc next three )"CaJ'S,
Lovelady said.
Board president Dan Daniels suaested the city pey
half the estimated repair costs as a .. minimum ...
The new pools would be constructed on the d.istnct
p&rtjng tot on Park·Avenue aaw the street from the hi&b
school. althouah an alt.erutivc site oca.r the biah scboOl
baxball field tS still under consideration.
··ne conoept is unique because we can pull in outside
fundin' from the county and fcderaJ aovcmment wt th lbc
second pool." Schwarz said. .. The fact re&nain however.
the money isgoina to have to come pnman1yJrom private
donations."
his home was burU.a.rized. .... -residcncic. Police re~rtcd die Nn~ln~ open 1 rear sl.tding ..
door to pin enU). An unlocked bedroom wu\dow
provided entry to thte\CS wbo ~tole
S82S in valuables. including t-.'O TV
sets and about$ JOO cash from a home
on the 1300 block of Bri tol treet
Sunda). •· ••• There "'as no fo~ entt)' apparent
Friday after a buralan at a home on
the 200 block of East I Sth trect. A
tclcvlSion set and mterov.'lv~ O'-'Cn.
valued at SSOO. v.ere ~ported stolen.
••• The Wheels and ta~ .. ere tOlm
from a Toyota Cebca that bad beeil
left parked outside a t th
apart.me t b01kli The t1fC thid'left
the auto tandingon four~ aiilk
era~
••• A bicycle •Orth SlSO was
from the \aaoity of tht Ne
Pier.
l'fewport Beacla A \'1dco • t~ •recorder
early $4,000 worth of Jewelry aod about SSOO · u ta.ken from
tcre0 equipment was stolen from a Eastblufr ruidenoc.
Riverside lnmates
try to hang selves
,
Belfast r ally ends la violence
blood feud bean hs current pha on
A\11. 12. 1969". Sunday ~ the ISth
anniversary of that date.
Hamilton sa1d Sat. Malcolm
White. 26. died in hosp tal from
wounds be ufTc~ in an Irish
Republican Army landmine ambush
in County Tyrone on ·Saturday.
Sunday's fatalities raised the kt\own
death toll in Nonhern Ireland OV('r
the past lS years to at least 2,386-~
of them th as year. . •
The man slam in the police assault
was named by Sinn Fein u Scan
Downs, 22. was killed when a police
officer fired . one of the rock-hard
plastic bullets at a pf bout s
feet.
Thc4-mcb·lo pla ticbulletswert
dcsi&ned to be fired from more than
30 feet at human Ul~ •
The police moved in when Galvin
appeared at the rally to ckfy a British
ban on him enterina Northern Jrc-
1 nd. Galvin, 3•, is publicity dil'C('tor of
the lrish Northern Aid Committee. a
Bronx-bated t\Jndraisina orpniu·
tion that 1uppQrts the outlawed IRA'•
g\lerrilla campaian to end British rule
an the two-thirds Protestant province
and unite wath the Catholic Jri h
Republic.
Ive Marines, wife
eld in kill-for-hire
NA l lllr-. '
Ferraro chan ges her mind,
mum on hubby's tax return
Pronnlre bla•ta medJcal panel
A superb paint job ... only $320!
WASHINGTON -Seo. William Proxmire, D-Wis., bas fivcn b.ii latest
olden Aeecc award to the Health Care Fmancina Adrrunistration for
a provinf Med.ie&ld payments for what be said were chance mcetinp between •Ml .. ....__-cn,cbiatnsts and pauents at such occasions IS basketball pmes. In
anoouncina the award in a statcmeot released Sunday, be said the peymeot of
S.S.. for each such mcetin1 may have cost the federal·slltc health insurance
prosram for the poor between $40 million and $80 million over the lut four
Sctin~lf is bel~vin .. 11 .•• cowu in 11n1I see tlH c11rs j lUt JMintttl '1y
Elt911n:;. Compan our 'l""li? JPith t1thers th11t c-11st miab ""1tY.
Eltg11n:; tVm intl14lks a duir top co11t liltt tht e.qKmiPt imJ'!",·
Tlit Ek11anz paint job is 11n anuizin9 Plllut at SJ80-but if you
bring in tht coupon be/Qw _you att "" atUlitw md $60 off1
IY10Sl:WPOR1'/JOULl!VARD. < 0 1A MMA (4 /4) .'4&·7716 r---------------., Special Discount $60 off1 I
l'r~nt this coupon "hc.-n \OU ordc.-r \Otlr I
f.lt'(t.UU r~nt job .tnd r<'CCIH a $60 d iKount I
off tru, rc~Lar '°" S380 rnct'.
l.1t•11tt1I "'"' 111J'r 011r rollpM ~t-ftllfll fa'1 I
GOOO .. n.-. P' ·------------'
.
The Balboa Beach Co.
"CHECK IT OUT"
BALBOA
ISLAND
ONLY!
~ QUIKSILViR
catchit .
P-lus T.o.ns Mo~
''Blowaway'' Back To
School Sale
Starts Next Monday
Aug. 20th, 10:00 AM
Be There!!
Y~;Bccausc of this stagering Freudian slip, HCFA deserves a dressin1
down," said Proxmire, who awards a neece each month for what he deems the
most wasteful. ridiculoU$ or ironic use of the! taxpayers' money.
Low gu prlce11 won't la•t
--.
WS ANGELES-A 13-weck decline in psoline prices will not last much ·
longerasa cut in Saudi Arabia'aoil production and incrcated fuel c.onsumption
by American motorists hit the ps pumps, an oil industry analyst said. "It
basn 't worked its way throuah to the pump yet," said Dan Lundbera, publisher
of the Lundbeta Letter, who noted reports that Saudi Arabia, a main1Uly of the
Organiz.ation o1Petroleum Exportina Countries, has reduced daily production
from S.S million barrels to• million barrels.
Dlablo arre11ta total 103
SAN LUlS OBISPO -Opponents of the Diablo Canyon nuclear
powcrplant tried to block the gates of the twin-reactor facility durina a weekend
demoDJtration that Jed to l 03 l.1TC$lS out of 600 protesters ... Diablo must be
shut down before it can melt down.·· Marian Mellow, former mayor of o~
Pismo Beaeh, told demoostrators Suoday. "Our policemen must prolCCt this
devil's plant, but who will protect our childreo should its radioactive cloud
cross the blue property line? ..
Patti Dari• wedding Tuellday
LOS ANGELES -First Lady Nancy Reapo and her dauabtcr Patti
Davis have been confcrrina about twice a day on wedding plans as the date of
Miss Davis' marriaac to yop instructor PauJ Grilley ncan, a spokeswoman
said. The ~est Ust is up to 130 for the weddin&, which is act for S p.m. Tuesday
at the lavish Bel·Air Hot.el in Los Anactcs. she said.
As previously announced, the wcddina will be "a private and family
affair," she said, addina that was the wish of Miss Davis, 31 .
Qade reg•ten 4.4 on RlclJter
SACRAMENTO -:rbe IUlte Department of EmeriCncy Services
rcP.Qrted a moderate earthquake oocurred early today with an epicenter five
miles southeast of Moren Hill. The tilne &iven WIS 2:51 a.m. •-ncre were no
reports of any damqe, ' said rpokcsman Ron Whitehead. The quake, which
Whitehead said measured 4.• on the Richter Scale of quake intensity, wu
reported felt 70 miles north in San Francisco by at least one person, accordina
to the San Francisco police dispatcher on duty.
Solidarity leader freed
WARSAW, Poland-Henryk Wujcc, a leader of the disbanded workers•
aroup K.OR and a Solidarity union adviser, was freed from prison today under
the Communist aovernmeot's aeneral amnesty, a family member said. His
release means authorities have freed au seven k~ Solidarity leaders and four
KOR leaders whose detention after the imposition of martial law drew the
attention of church and human ri&hu ~OUPI in the Wesl Wujec, a •J..ycar-old
physicist, was amona hund~s of Sobdaritr activists &n"Clt.ed dunna the Dec.
13, J 981 mili&ary crackdown. He had been unprisoncd for 32 monthL
Teen JJJJac~ •UJH.'Ct. on trial
ROME. -Two anti·K.homeini Iranian tecn-aaer:a, raisina their handt in
victory aians. went on trial today on cb'araes of hijacki~ an Iranian jetliner to
Rome last week. Defentc attorney Rocco Ventre immed11tcly ukcd for 1 delay
in the trial, 11yin1 be needed more ti.me to prepare bis cue. Tbe threc-jud&e ~el adjourned the ICISion after SO minutca and said it would rule t00n on me
~uest.
Ge.rmaD ttabi ml.Up till• 3
. . HEILBRONN, West Germany -At least wee people wer;c killed and S 7
uuured. some 1et10USly, when a West Getman pusentef ltlin 1um&)ed the
trlCb, police Wd today. They id all nine J)Ultnact can daai&ed and three
rolled down a miep cmbenkrilcnt in ttiC ltdat.nt Sunday nialn near the talion
at Httlbronn, JO mll nonh of Stuttpn. The train was canyil\l__aboul 200
,i:>e0plc and wat nvehnaabout 2S mph when the crash occumd, 6ffiaat id.
Damqe was estimated It SJ.$ million.
Soviets, Iran:
U.S. exploiting.
mine incidents
CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-Iran and the mines and seourina pa of navi·
Soviet Union today accused the ption.
U nitcd States or exploitina the recent Tbe sea is the hortest water route
explosions in the Red Sea to eitpand bet\tfeen the Middle East oil fields and
its ~aionat military presence. One the Western world.
Soviet commentator said the Pen· Tho four British thips will arrive
ta&on ~'1lnts to tum the sea into an . Wednesdar. at the Egyptian naval
.. A.mencan lake." base of Atiba, aix milea aoutbeut of
Brltain'a embassy in Cairo, mean-Suez ~ty at the aouth~m end of the
while, said four British min~weepen I OO~de.lona canal, 111d the~~ busy
will 10 throuah the Suez Canal on official, who spoke, on condinon ~e
Tuesday and the next da~ beain n~ be named.
combina the watcn for nunes. At We expect our hunters to operate
least 13 sh.ips plying the Red Sea have at the bead of the Gulf of Suez, and the
been damaged by explosions in the EsYJ>tian and AJnencans to o~te f\il•t month toward the southern end and an the .--. Red Sea," he said.
At Emt'• request, Britain, the Diplomatic sources said. no mines
United State and France have min-bad been recovered as of early today.
cswccpin' equipment en route to the "Some sbipa wbich have bee,o
sea and ats northwestern fork, the damaged have been inspected. but the
Gulf or Suez, to join the Egyptian evidence has been inconclusive," the
navy an detcctina and destroying British diplomat said.
·-
Incllan mtu
Amle LOaue WWey. 2&. of
White Rl•er, Aris., waa
choeen M1M lncU.an Amert·
ca at weekend ceremonlee
ID Sheridan, Wyo.
• •
DAILY PILOT/
Liz visits Burton's grave
despite crowd of reporters
WILLIAM P. BRACCIODIETA, M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A
un;' drive Ctotb
l,.. ____ ~11111111:====-=-====:lllll"r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,-~--.,.~~~~~
RUFFELL!$ HEADACHE AND STROKE
PRE'IENTION MEDICAt CONIC Requiring
-classlcal-
reading
criticized
CHICAGO (AP) -Reqwrina all
biah school students to read the same
classical literature, such as the Bible
-UPHOLSTERY, llC.
f• n. ... , Of , .. Uf•
1922 HUD avo .• COSTA IDA -5"-11!11
Happy Summer
~ IUIITT tlSIUIC£
~" Non·smoker .~~ Rates
~. 131-7740
Early Bird Dinner
Specials 16.9S
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complt!tt! Dinner with choice of
soup or salad and desst!rt
ON THE PENINSUtA
BALBOA
4 to 6 PM
,1 D111 l W11kl
Spedo z1nQ In
• NeurOIOQic:ol di<JQnO&tS ono tremment OI NodOCf\e disaraen
• ~ OP'tll~.i.egarcflng ~ dlOrCS.a
• Strolr• pt~toon '
WllJtom P ltoecJodleto Mo. fA f S Oireciof
£>1pl0mat• in Neurology Arn•icon loord d PsvcNO!rv and~
()1)6amate in E1~CIPt'IY .\rr'leoc:on loord cJ ~In EEG
~ cJ the Ameneon AcocWnv ol N~Ologv and 1tie Orange County MedeO Soci8!r
Fellow Amer icon E E G Sooet~
Off ic. l'lours by CJR)Oll\lment
14~ 5upef'ior A.,.,_,. Suite A -~PQtl a.oc:n CA 92663
and William Shakespeare's plays, is unrealisticanddoesnotconsiderthei--~~~~~~~~~~...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.L--'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4t1 Old Mliwpwt mvcs. .... ,.... ...... ea. 801 E. BALBOA 673-772t, (714) 645-8502
va.ryina abilities and interests of
students, three leadina educators
said.
The thre,e -John Maxwell. direc-
tor of the National Council of
Teachers or EnJlish; R. Baird
Shuman, director of En&lish educa-
tton at the Univenity of Illinois in
Cbampaian; and James E. Miller,
president of the Association of De-
partments of Enalish -rc1ponded
Sunday to a survey by the National
Endowment for the Humanities.
The survey showed that in the
opinion of some scholan,journalists,
teachers and aovemment and cul-
tural leaden, every high school stu·
dent should be required to read the
works of Shakespeare, the Dcclar·
ation oflndependcnce, Mule Twain's
"Huckleberry Finn" and the Bible.
But Maxwell sa1d the hst, which
also ancluded such selccuons as
Homer's "Odyssey" and John
Milton's "Paradise Lost," "doesn't
comport with reahty ...
And Shuman said, "h's a fine list.
but it's a little unrcalistJc. "They've
got some pretty touah books on there
for students with learnina problems."
"Anyone can make up a list,"
added Miller. "I'm not sur,. that iny hi&h school student is ioina to read
'Paradise Lost' and understand 1t
fully."
Miller said riJid book lists deny
teachers the rilht to choose books
appropriate for their students.
The NCTE believes tc quality of
student readina should be improved,
Maxwell said, but the works sug·
acstcd were overwbclmina in length
and complexity and would leave
students bttle time to study anything
else.
"It may be that they arc not readY.
for (Sbakes~'s) 'Kin' Lear' until
they arc 40, • Maxwell wd.
Holesln
hose no
mystery:
' .
Our Level Pay Plan
will show you how.
High or low?
Up or down?
If you're tired
of paying gas
bills that go up
in the winter and
down in the su.n1 -
n1er, maybe it's tin1e
you becan1e an az'erage
bill paye_r.
Ot1r Level Pav Plan c~u1 -take the gues~l)rk C)Ut
of pa11ing gas bills.
And niake nionthlv ..
budgets niuch
ea5ier to plan.
In faq, our
Level Pay Plan can
help you budget
your gas bills for an
entir ar. Becau .. e ,,
it l1elp$ balance )<)Ur
higher wint r
. bills with ur lo r
"
-·
su1i1n1er g"JS bill~.
5<) y<)U face a1111rc)xi-
n1atelv the s~u11e a111<)Unt
" ' C)n y<)Uf gas bill e\ e~
n1c)nth. Sun1n1er ancJ
\\inter.
U)C)k in y<)Ur August
g~l'-i hill f()r c.ietailc.; t)n
the LeYel Pav Pl~u1 . Anc.l
tc) 11~u1ici11ate. just
11ay the Level Pay
Pl~u1 an1t)Ul1t inLii -
catec.l t)n Y< )Ur hill. 't( )ll c~u1 -c.ir<)J1 the pl~u1 at
ai1y ti1~1e sin111ly }:)y
11<)ti~--ing us.
If Y<>u'd like
n1<)re infr)n11ati()I1
c)n the Level Pa\ ,
Pl~u1. just call the
G~t~ C< )111J)~ll1\: Anci
\\-e'll l1e ha1111v to
tell YOU all al ()ll( . ~ th ad,7'mtag , ot
b ing ~ a" ·rag .
QC COMPANY
J
-·
)
I REAGAN & Co.
' ------_---~
Reagan learns
. that answers
-a ren't so e·asy
WASHINGTON -On the tu
issue, Prcs1dcnt Reagan has
wandered into a political swamp that
Can<tidatc Reagan or Governor Re-~n before him would have eluded
with ease. · Lou
CANNON little knowledge 1s a dangerous
thin&, and R~n knows more about ~onomic reabties now than he did
when he was first running for Prest· dent. Jct alone when governor of than others. Next only to bis de-
Califomia. termination not to "lo~ another
In the 1966 gubernatorial cam-country to communism on his
paian. R~n promised to keep taxes watch," as he has ol\en told aides, is a
down and' squeeze, cut and.trim" the determination to redu~ the 1ocome-
cosu of government. His approach tax rates that he personally found so ~ summed up tn a passage of bis oppressive.
tnauaural speech: ··For years JlOW, Despite s1gnm1 the tax-increase bill
you and I have been shushed like in California, Reagan worked after
children and told there are no simple that to refund taxes and was the first
answers to the complex problems to put on the ballot an tn1Uativc that
which arc beyond our com-would have hmned local..govern-
prcbension. Well. the truth 1s there mcnt spendmg. Had n passed, It are simple answers -there just are might have headed off the more
not easy ones." destructive Proposition 13 that came
A few months after he made this after him.
speech, Reagan wtthdrew a budget Bccau~ofReagan"sdetermination
calling for a 10 percent across-the-and success m reducing federal in-
board cul.in every department of state come-tu rates. It 1s silly to suggest, as
covcrnment. Con sequently, be Walter Mondale has done, that he has
signed mto law what was then the a "secret" plan to raise taxes Reapn
largest tax increase 10 California has no such plan. and never has had.
bjstory -aJ>roaes· ive one mc1dcn-.What he wants to do as reduce wes.
tally, that upped corporate and bank But ¥ondale's prediction that Re-
taxes -and blamed it on deficits left • agan would wind up raising taxes.
to him by the Democrats. despite his oppos1t1on to them. 1s on
In 1980, running for president. target. 1f history 1s any gauge. He ma)
Reagan promised to cut mcomc taxes hav~ to ~ talked into it. as his
by 30 percent, increase military advisers did m 1982 when they
spending and balance the federal emphasized the tax-refonn features
budgeL He was undeterred by the .()} a neecssary bill that )n fact
most accurate obscrvatton of the increased taxes for many Americans.
campaign: John Anderson·s com-Reagan 1s not in any way apologeuc
ment that the only way this could be for the economic record of his
done simultaneously was "with mir-administration. In fact. he 1s proud of
rors." u and believes that his insistence on a
Four years later. Reagan has kept three-year mcome-tax cut con-
two of three promises. while leavmg tnbuted m1ght1ly to the durab1hty of
the budget hideously unbalanced. But the recovery
be was not fals1fymg when he made But Reagan 1s also aware of
has promises. True to the spmt of economic nuances that previous!~
"simple answers. JUSt not easy escaped him. and he has appro"cd
ones:· Reagan believed what he said. ever) hedge or equ1vocat1on m the
When pollster R1chard W1rthhn gen-speech drafts that have been prepared
tly suggested that surveys showed for ham. What the Great Com-
most Amencans wtlhng to forgo tax munacator is walhng to SI) to otherr..
reducuons rather than the other two he is likely to sa) to himself. and what
goals, Reagan ignored him and con-he as ~ymg as that matters are more
tmued to advocate income-tax cuts. c:om phcatcd than he believed.
Giving ground on the defense In add1t1on. Reagan recognizes that
budget was never really a choice for his admin1strat1on 1s not a seamless
Reagan. He bcheves that the advanc~ web on tax issues. His supporters
of Soviet power requires a budgetary range from ~ep. Jack Kemp (R-rc~ponse and has. on this strategic N. Y.), a punst in opposing t.ax
prionty, done even more than he increases, to Senate Finance Com-
promised. The real choice was be-m1ttee Chairman Bob Dole (R-Kan.),
tween an mcome-tax cut and bal-a rcahst who recognizes that tax
ancmg the budJet. and the way mcre<lscs as well as spending cuts will
Reagan decided 1s not surpns1ng t6 be necessary m 1985.
those who realize how much his Reagan is suspended somewhere
penonal history governs his de-between these two posn1ons. It 1s to
cisions. his credit as a president but to his
Reagan has loathed taxes ever since detriment as a candidate that he
the late 1940s when. as a movie actor, recogmzes that answers arc no longer
be started making bis money for the either simple or easy
first time dunng a bncf penod when DISCLOSURE OF THE WEEK:
marginal income-tax rates reached 90 White House spokesman Larry
percent and 1nd1v1duals were not Speakes. explaining 1n Santa Barbara
allowed to income average. At that who was running the show while
umc, while still a liberal Democrat, Reagan's top advise~ were on va-
Rea$3n advocated a "'human de-catton. "Who's an charge? The Pres1-
preciauon" allowance. dent's m charge. He's the pohucal
Reagan takes all his promises adviser"
sen ously, but some more senously Lou Canaoa Is • syadlcat~d columaist.
Why do America ns litter?
To the Ednor:
An arucle which I JUSt read entitled
"Beach cleanup: It's a dirty JOb
someone has to do" prompts me to
ulc., .. Why?'" Why must we have
littered s~ts and beaches? Have we
no pride, no concern for others?"
This summer I spent several weeks
111 Switzerland ndmg trams. buses.
and boats to van ous tounst areas
Never did I sec paper. bottles. cans. or
cartons left behind or tossed at
random as we all Stt on our highways
and on our beaches _ ,
Everyone. even tounsts. seemed to
make a point of putting trash where tt
belonged -1n a container provided
for n. I ask -··Why can't we do
that'> ..
HELEN BALLARD
South Laguna
Columnist's a rticles. prais e d
To lhe Editor
I am wriuna to commend you on
the continuing. valuable an1cles wnt-
teo by Linda Algaz1. Ph.D.
I look forward to her articles and
often save them or mail them to
friends who might be interested
Please continue to include such
interesting and relevant columns.
ELLEN SPEYER
Newport Beach
Willy Pllot welcomes
Nders' comments
OAANGE COAST
DailyPilai
...,..y r Cl' IN' ...... Al J30 ~'"' &, I C.O.ra.....,. ~-c I'~• ro Do• IMO ~_....,,..J,A CA ~J
H. l. Schwartz Ill
Putil!ttlfo•
Frank Zlnl
~ n g<ng Co tor
Tom Tait
rr fell '
3 2 -
· 'R agan has Joa ti.led ttlXI ever Inc the late J 940 when. a movt
actor, he tarted maklngbtgmoney for OJ flrst t/modurlnga. brief
period when marginal tncome-taxrate m ched 90 rcent nd
lndtvldual werenotallowedtolncomea1le e." ·
BILL
HARVEY
,,
'. ,.,.
Having
a grand
time at
fhefair
The County Fair's been here, ,and •
it's gone, and I'm rccovcrina, and I'm
glad it's gone, but I'm sad it's gone
too. l can hardly wait till next year. !
Wait for what? Why, the County •
Fait, of course.
The-fair as areallO-v.e-hate situation
for me. I love lhc exc1teQ)ent but I
hate the crowda. I love th~ displays,
but 1 hate scan:hioa for a parkina
plaoe. I Jove the row of trailer after
trailer of exotic and delicious food,~
but I bate how expensive it's become.
I made a date with my two
daughters, Joanne (13) and Jill (12),
and we were there in line at 11 a.m.
Ann couldn'tjoin us until 6 p.m .• and •
by the time she did join us, my &iris
were just get tin& their second wind. I,
however, was another story.
As ~n as the gates opened, my
girls and I started by checking out all
oftbe craft booths. The man with the
plastic flutes was there apin. This
year be bad wmdchimes as well. He
makes flutes out of PVC pipe. Ann
plays recorder and piano, and wanted
to try one of his Outcs, so we boupt
one last year. Neither of us had been
able to make much music with it, but
we have a friend who plays flute wbo
was absolutely amazed at the thing,
· she says it sounds as good as her silver
flute.
Then, into the flower buildina.
Beautiful as always. On to the new
products building. This particular
buildins is my favorite pan of the fair.
I'm an incurable gadgcteer and some
of the stuff in there is absolutely
marvelous. We paid S 12 for two
o_ysters, and Joanne got a pretty good
Slle pearl, while Jill got two smaller
ones from her oyster.
There's an awful lot to see, so we
went outside. We forced ourselves to
have an ioe cream, then wandered
back to 1he midway pan for a few
minutes. Jill, who is S feet 8 inches
tall, defied the man to guess her age.
He said IS. Bingo! She won a stuffed
snake.
Tsakos probe witnesses
contradict Sen. Hatfield
We wandered over to the animal~
found the .. Horse of a different oolor'
and then found a lot of horses of
normal colors. The girls loved that part. They're both much more
mterested 111 horses than boys, but
Joanne has stancd to notice that boys
do exist.
Hatfield's account to press. inaccurate.
according to former Tsakos employees
WASHINGTON -Witnesses
have given the Senate Ethics Com -
mittee sworn statements that con-
tradict Sen. Mark Hatficld"s ac.count
of his dealings with Greek arms
merchant Basil Tsakos.
After I raised quesuons about the
Tsakos-Hatfield relationship. the Qr.
egon Repubhcan asked the commit·
tee to invesugatc the matter to clear
his name. His request came after the
committee had already taken af-
fidavits from two former employees
ofTsakos.
According to the sworn statements,
which have been obtained by my
associate Corky Johnson. the ex-
employecs believe Hatfield did not
give the press an accurate account of
the Tsakos affair.
They dispute, for example. Hat-
field"s explanation of the money that
Tsakos paid to the senator's wife.
Antoinette. They say that payments
totaling about $40.000 were made \o
Mrs Hatfield during the same two-
year pcnod that the senator was
helping T~kos promote a S 15 billion
trans-Afncan pipeline project.
The senator contended that the
money was a "finder's fee" for his
wife's work in locating a Waterptc
condomiruum for Tsakos and a
professional fee for her consultatton
on rcmodelin& the apartment. I
S1noe tt)e fonncr 'Makos employees
told the Ethics Committee what they
knew, Hatfield has changed his
explanation of some of the payments
to his wife. The senator now says she
was paid for showina Tsakos
properties he dad not bu)'. not the
Waterpte apartment he did buy.
But Tsakos' formtt emplO)l-CC,
Manlyn Mangan, accused Hatfield in
her sworn 5tatc:mcnt ot "IYlna about
(the) money received by his wife:~
The aflidaVlt called the nator'
aCC'ount ··a s1J~uficant tnn ion
of public IOOd faith. of outri l bes."
~ts Manpn also said the Greek 1nn1
merc:hant tl'Qtcd Hatfield hkc ao
"emndboy ...
Herc arc other details from the
sworn statement:
It was mconcc1vable that Mrs.
Hatfield could have been consulted,
Ms. Stocker claims, because of the
"totally Greek style" of the reno-
vation. "He was making a Greek
temple out of it," the affidavit says.
Accordioa to Ms. Stocker, Tsakos
first hired the I.ascaris Design Group,
run by a Greek, Climis Lascans.
Many of the furnishings were im-
ported from Greece, she adds.
Fran Cowan, the decorator from
Lascaris who handled the job, also
told my associate that Mrs. Hatfield
was not involved.
When Lascaris dropped out over a
money dispute. the Tsakos assistant
recounts. Greek architect Jason Rizos
was brought over from Athens to
continue the work. Dunng that ume.
Ms Stocker swears, she hired all the
workers and was wtth Mrs. Tsakos
when the drapes and carpets were
selected. She also kept the books and
wrote the checks for the renovation.
She issued no funds to Mrs. Hatfield,
Ms. Stocker says, and the senator's
wtfe was never mentioned.
•Ms. Stocker also attests that she
wrote a check for $5,000 to Susan
Hurley, for setting up the apartment
purchase. Ms. Hurley told my a$-
soc11te 1t was she, not Mrs. Hatfield,
who introduced the Tsakoses to the
apartment sellers, David and Sarah
Yerkes.
•Two of the chcclcs delivered to
Mrs. Hatfield were wnttcn to "the ~arer" and recorded as paid to
"'A.H.," Ms. Stocker said. Tsakos
often used initials or "code names" in
reconUna checks whose purpose he
did not want to disclose, she said
•Hatfield bu said he didn't know
about Tsakos' attempt to sell attack
hehcopten to Iran from Tsako1'
WasJunaton office. But Ms. Manpn
says he deli\'ered a telex from
T kos' Athens office detailing the
Iranian deal to Hatfield's
Georaetown home lut Apnl, with a
not~. from her "'1tin tht tcnator
tb.ar it was only .. the: tip of the
ioebera."
•Hatfield acknowlcd cd recci vina
a n:port that outlined T kos·, al-
l~ c:nmtnal rerord in Grttee. but
111d he aavt the report to his lawyer.
Henry L.a\'ine, ho rc.r?'Cd "" that T: k<K was .. clean But Lavine
We dressed the girls up as dance
hall floozies and had their picture
taken, and then it was 6 o'clock so we
wandered over to the gate to meet
Ann. J1c1
AIDEISOI
Meanwhile, Greece's assistant at·
tomey general, Anthony Vgontzas,
confirmed by telephone the authen-
ticity of the report on Tsakos.
Vgontzas said TsaJcos had been
convicted of six felonies.
Back to the mi<lw;ly for rides! I
hadn't been on a riae (other than at
Disneyland) for lots of years, so 1 was
• a little flabbcrpstcd to learn th.at
many of the rides cost SI.SO. Anyway,
the girls rode and we watched, not
really so much a matter of economy as
it was a matter of courage.
Jact Aader1on I• a •yadlc.ted
col•mal•I.
L.M . Bovo
Yep. I'd had my share for this year.
But, I knew just as sure as I was sittina
there, that come next July, I'd be there
standing in line, waitina to get in for
more of the same.
'Bye, Fair! See you next year!
Col uud1t BHI Bvvey JJvn I•
Butblltoa Buell.
Don 't burn the toast
Clearly. the students at Uruvcrs1tl
College m Swansea, EnaJand, don t
know how to make toast. Since the
school installed super-sensitive
smoke detectors in the donns. fire-
fi,&h te.., aboard four screanung en-
gmes have showed up dunna break-
fast hours more titan SO tames.
In l 928. Reigh Count won the
Kentucky Derby. In 1943, Retah's~
son, Count Acct, won the Derby. In
195 I, Fleet's son, Counl Turf. won.
This is the only grandfathcr-fathcr-
son lrio to win the Run for the Roses.
Sorry, our Lanauagc man cannot
explain how it came to bC that tbe
idiom has us park in the driveway and
drive in tbc par way.
Ho"' much ki in• aocs on in
Oklahoma I do not know, but
mistlctoci that $Lite' official nowcr.
Q, What politi~I representative
can vote 10 nominate presidential
candid.1tei bul can't vot~ for their
nitiruite an the prtSJdential cl •
ti on?
A. Dclcptcs f\'om Guam, the
Vtf1Jn lsl.tnd , Puerto Rico and
American Samoa.
. Q. Only one man has been both the
father and the son of a U.S. president ..
Name him.
... John Scott Harrison, son of
Wilham Henry, father of Benjamin.
When a whale ai vcs binh. how doc$
the mothtt cut the umbilical cor'd7
That's what I asked. Oient writes: If
it's done the way porpo11e1 do it; the e~pectant female at deli\'ery time
emits a peculiar wbisllc. and another
female hurries near to act a midwife
and mo1hcr'1 helper for several
weeks.
. Five dogs have fleas One doa getJ
sick.. Acas oo the wcU dOll qu1ckJ)'. ~ivate to the sick dot. BeCautc of th
hi&het temperature, pmumably. Bui
how do the fleas know? C..n ~Y
n.e the heat from a distance? Or, u
10me JCtenti1u now thank, do Ocu
commurucate with one another?
Not every oldume movie bl.lit ·
kno•'I that !Kton John
Wayne and Ward Bond played foot·
ball on the me team at the Univcr.
1ny of Southern C..lifom1a.
Pe chcs. LOO, 1tirtcc1 m China.
Update: Yes. thm 1 a town m
Oklahoma called Gene Autry, ~
coaniUd, UI!')' infomt1nt rq>ON. b)
lbc Polt om~. the railroad the
•1 sakos' fonner personal a l
t•nt. Marprtt Stocker, aa1d that he wa the one who h d upcrv1scd the
WatCfllte pattmcnt renovation and
thll Mrs. Hatfield wa not involved.
.. Mr5. If atfi kt n \ ITI h re
near the ()4nment ~h n II
redone:· the affid1vit 'lites
MJ 11 os' attomc)' a the t.uui;.--~~_., .. _
and tic lat'1' m anrd when T o
hiahway J:!!n_mcnl and-01.an1i.--Cliiu1. •
rcponedly would not d1 I n11n
payments ht>h d made in Eurol)t.
• llllJ Piii MONDAY, AUGUST 13 1984
ANN LANDERI 112
ENTERT AIN•NT 83
BU81NE8881
Millions spen.t to fi!J.d sunken treasure
· Public to find out Thursday
what's in An rea Doria safe
NEW YORK (AP-)-A galleon With $2 bth1on in
treasure. A Roman sailboat that may have crossed the
Atlantic before Columbus. A craft that dates from tho very
beginning of sea travel.
The Eanh•socnns, seas and lakes conceal thousands
of shipwrecks. Some, such as the Lusitania, have been
stripped clean, and others, like the Titanic, have not even
been found. But aug,oup they contain billion. in &old,
silverand artifacl~. along with an e:qually rich store of
answer.s to ancient historical puzzlei
On Thursday. Peter Gimbel opens the bank safe that
he recovered two years ago from the wreck of the ocean
liner Andrea Doria. Reprdlcss of what is found inside,
Computer
liBer~ting
to disabled
Prize-winning application
gives them job ~ndependence
By JOY DEE ANTHONY
Gimbel -who kept the safe in a sh rk tank and plan5 to
open it on hve television -already run reaped a treasure
of free publicity.
But the undersea discoveries of many other Ameri-cans easily ecliPiC Gimbel·s. as do the trcuul'C5 they 4ream
offinding. ·
The most recent epidemic of treasure th er date£ back
to 1937, when Art McKee found a &mgle Spanish coin
dated 1721-ina shipwreck offthe coast ofAorida. After
scuba scar and underwa&erdetectionequipmentwtte
developed in World Wart I, treasure hunting grew asa
hobby-•nd an obsesSion. In 1964 divers found 2,500 gold doubloons wonh
more than SI million on the ocean floor ofTVero Beach,
Aa. Then q.me two big. multi-million dollar find : the
Spanish plleon Mara villas in 1972 iq the Baham'as, and
the galleon Concepcion in 1979 offthe Dominican
Republic.
Dinnerfor4
turns inte
~
fiesta at 40
So much for promises
---about no party, de_...a"'"'"-r ............ _____ _
Newport ll1acll a~ Unnll and ~
Put, left. 1rlala Keat FieaDdt a laaPPJ .at.la. BJ VIDA DEAN .., .... ..,......,
A simple'dinncroutinawtth a couple offrien<l
began with i lot of problem , but turned into one bia
surprise.
ltnt Freudt is oot likcl>' to foraet h1140th
binhday... ·
}fc and wife Bartlera were plannina dinner at
Tona Ila Flata in Lquna Beach with Je.Aae and Gae
Mis. Thcrestaurant~plewereinon wsurpn and
be1J)cd all the foursome as SUC$t re pthcrin-a.
They told &hem &hetablewasn·1 read> and ted
them on a lower patio with lhc honorcc·s back to the
othcr&u 1 thcywcntupthc &airs.
Then an emcraeocy phone call came from da\llhtcr
Nucy and the phone~ here he coukhakc the call
upswrs.Ofcou th oth rth ntaJonaformotal
uppon.
orcth1n60friend man nh~mthcu .
_........,. ....... _.........,.__~ Beach nciahbOn. non hand to give out
Hoetw 8<iua Pntaadt daanke4 Scott liadmonal .. urpnsc! ...
HormbJ, Marla f'rancu for keept.ac HCret. . c lint friend he ~med~
The k1ngofthettcuurchun&ersisMcl Fisher, wbohas
raised more than S.SO mllUon from the plleon At.odha and
Malguen ta and iuuU lookinJ for SSOO million he ys they
spilled on the ocean noor.
ewtrcasurc finds have been m>e>ncd this ~t. A
Martha's Vineyard man dla1ms 10 have found the Whidah,
ap1rateshipcarryin3goldandsilverthatsanknearCapc
Cod in 1717. Last month treasure bun&ers said sonar
rcadinp had located the De Bruk.a British ship laden
Wtlhjewt1S, &old bars and ilver thatsunk in I 79l two
milcsoffthc.coast of Delaware. · . •
But the world's biggest trCUurc bunt is takina plactin
Colombia. whcretheSaltJos.r.aplkon1hatsank1n 1708.
isthoughttobe iuingin700to l,200ftetofwater. Wittlan
estimated $2 billion m ,old aboard, the San JO$C i~
regarded by treasure divers as the world' a greatest
und.iscovcttd wreck. '
Mo t galleons were blown by storms onto beaches or
tt.efs. where the)' were ca.siJy vaaec:S.;But tlic n Jose
nkqu1Ckly1ndcq>wa&erafietacannonballfroma
Bnttm wanhiphi1 bergunppwdcr orcbouse far
salvorsbavcspentmilhonsofdo 11nd more than five
years in their search
lftht nJoscisthcdccJ>· nche511rea urc the
Titan1cts1tsm0$t famous.Milhona1reJ Gnmm &cd
upCditions 1n 1980, 198 land 19 3 to lf'.Y to find lhe luxury
Jineron the bottom of the Atlanuc.
AnotherTitamcsearc:h le2m is scheaulcd 1lO k:a
next summer from the Wood' Hole Oceanoaraphte
Institution in Massachusetts attonal GeograJ)h1c·1
Emory Kiistot: tbcc~pCd1U<m photographer, id 11 will
have m~ tame.a bigerboat nd ~tereqo1P11,lmtthao
Grimm'spanics: ·
• Although the Titan ll' was rumored to ha vc a fonune
in jewelry aboard, its primal'\ value is its cdebri1y.
(PleueMe 8111fUK/112)
Physicia_p -:.
firids, solves
novel crime
Movie stats
put in focus
Census finds fewer houses ---------but big screens tncre_a_s_e __
WASHING TO ( .\P) -There arc fe~-cr theaters
where Americans can watch mo~ics and mun\;h popcorn
than in the past but the numbcr of moVle rccns 10 those
theaters has actually increased.
The Census Bureau rcporu that the number of
theaters across the country dropped b} 12.S 'J)lrccnt
between l 977 and l 982.
But two motion picture trade &f'OUJ>' ~J)Ondcd that
the number ofbig scrttns had a tuall~ chm bed dunna lhat
pcnod.
Ruth Gronen Qfthe auonal Assoc1auon of Theater
Owncrse~plllDcd that about I 970the trend turned toward
bavtna two. three or more ~parate screens 1n each theater.
so at that time her sroup topped countina tbcate~ as such
and bepn countina scrccn .
The number of screen is the imponant st.atist~.
added Robert Franklin of the fot1on Pict~ ·ation
of America. sinoc that counts dle actual number of places
where people can attend mo~ i .
Usina the screen count there has ~n a steady
increase for a number of y~ ~ra.aklin 1d.
He 'd that his association counted I ,040 movie
ttTCCft.S in 19 2., up from about 16 000 1n 1977. Tbe
number of t.bca&er\ counted 10 the Cen of ice
lndustnes dttlincd from LQ..696 lo 9,357 an t e
Katll7f'uaadDaftUMILellaCarpeaterwalt pm~ronen id her mOS"t R:<"Cntoountofth ter1C1ttn
for tlae laoaor. to urtft at 1"91Maaraat. acnm the nation was l 8.772, s of Apnl l 9 ).
~ F"nldin did confirm tht' Ccn~u., Bure u·s rtPon la t
Tuesda f 1 inc tn the number of dmc-:in th tm.
TheC oou.ntv. .2.l28dri e-· 11 l 2.d from
lhe Cll't"'~· ,-"""
lh Cc~n 19~~1
S6 73 mdlion from con
UJ'OC$,
1lcco Of ll th t lh
at drive-4
Pampering popular pastime of pet ow.oers
Restaurant cuisine caterin
o canln s the latest l~ry
~JO • PL (AP)-When Old Mother Hubbard
t io the ciupbQud to dos• bont, she came up
hair1tylcd. Theyareoutfiltina their pooches w1thclothina
anda«CUOries.And, in lheend, they arc living Fido and
SpotdC<lCntburi l Do&sarenolooacrlivin~91· hfe. The)"relivinain
an ~ wli-ere pamperina haS me a popular pastime for
many pc& o~llCrs.
that niorc1ttzcn5hvina loneandh n41ta vicum1
live Ion& r if they own peui. \'et another proved that pei
n be helpful to emottonall) disturbed chlldJT.n.
Ac:oo1Uin1 to pct groomm in the Eas1op ~ rca. bona fidepct~~mperersd lheirdogiaara1ncbat ndrubbcr bootS be.fort braving inclement w ther. ln t, they have n en tire watdrObc ror lhcir pct.
l heJr pets i1 bunal n a pet cemetery. The Kimberly Pet
Cemetery offers peta the iultimlte in after· life accom moo
d4lion1. • Anc:lttws. the propnetor, provtdcs for family nd
fntnds io be with their belo~cd ~tone last time ata
vicwinapriorto interment. At the vicwh11. the casket is
di playedandapoemand~ycnarcreact •
emp1toda).h'slikdyth a.ipboard i.sttockcd with
___ -1111.u.u.·ua'" oted booes. flavored biscuits and vit-
··Mx~ aremykid ;l)C9pledon'tliketoh ritbut
it's true, aid l~nn An~ proprietor of the Kimberly
~tCemeteryin Foeclsville.andowneroftwod<>I$. &w.:>
cataand a rabbit. 0 11•1 a nonnal human reaction to form
at\lchmcnts to pets. Pets help u expre$Sa lot ofthinp in
our li vc:a."
\\'h t '>pc of dothingis beinasold lhcscdays?You
n me i&.it'sa 1lable. Evetythingfrom tuxedos to
~am . .. .
Many pct-pampcrers enjoy havina theirdop t
Theentittc:ostofburyu"anav~doauS138,
That incl udca the cost of a 1taDdard caJtet. a f cc fOr the lot, • c~arst for .. openi na" and .. closina•' the lot and a
\
aminh:ed c:bocolatc dro~ •
lfit'&JM?lt Rover inipt out foe dinner. Rc$tau.ran.t!
i:at~cuistncforcaruneiattthclatestthing.Attbe
Beach Reaeocy H0tel in Nice. FraN:e, for example, doss She invites those who are skeptical about the value of
relationships between pcU and owners to read 1tudies on
what IOcia.l scientistsbav.e termed the .. buman<ompa-
ruoo..arumal bond ...
-poomtd. Yet; many pct owners-even those wbo are not
pampcrers-fced their do.gs table sc;raps. The atoomm
· agroc thatthis is not a aood tdea. ·
donation to the cemetery care tund, • · Mostdop, thearoomer111n:e, wclco-metheattcouon
that pct-pampcrcralavis hon them. But somcdop-lite
people-arc inara~. can t 011 a tiuffct ofhot aud cold meats.: veaetables,
cheeses and desserts. The meal r.~ from $3 to $9,
depcndi.,. on the appetite and size of the dos.
Petownerurenotjustfcedinatbeirpetsbettcttbesc
days.. Theyarcmakinaappoinunentstohavetheirdop'. .,...
She said one study conducted at a Lima, Ohio, prison
demonstrated that pets can transform hardened prison
inmates snto ""arm, lovina human bei na.s. Another found
Retired 'nuisance' give~
·plenty of spa~e to spouse
DEAR ANN LANDERS. I have
read several letters in your column
from WlVCS who complained bitterly
about retired husbands. 1t might be
useful for your readers to know bow
one such .. nuisance" dealt with the
problem.
The moment I retired my wife
began to bound me to set out of the
house, find a JOb, go fishing, go
f.Olfins. develop a bobby and gave .her •space." All I heard was complaints
without Jl1ltitude, criticism without
compassion and demands without
end. I took the abuse for several
months but even a doormal wears out
after a while.
Now my wife has all the space she
can possibly use -3,000 miles of tl
She also has the prospect of support-
ing herself or finding another
mcaltickel I have discovered there
are women in this world wbo ap-
preciate a man and Imo'"' bow to say
""thank you" on occasion. Some even
ask, '"What can I do to make you
ha '/?" ff you pnnt this letter it m1ght wake
up some sleeping beauties whose
retired husbands arc bcina pushed to
the brink and plan to announce soon
that they aren't going to take it
anymore. -EX IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR EX: I wbla JM laad ctva me
more lllformatloe. ndl •• you ace.
~r a1e, aad -.Ow loag yoa were
togetlter. Wu 0e you fint wife? Did
I •• lMDEIS
'" laave cldldrellt ftJ mut de aow 1• to wort or tmd a aew mealtldet?
AD Chse .-.u .. w"1d llave pnn
a a deuer ,&ewe ud made a m.cet (or weaker) cue.
At uy rate.~ meuqe II ob\'lou.
'hukl for wrtttu. ..... DEAR ANN LANDERS: A few
weeks qo. my husband shot and
wounded a dog that belonaed to a
nei&hbor. I realize it was a stupid,
impulsive thing to do. He claims be
thought the dog was a stray and feared
it mi&ht harm our children.
Since that incident. our ncxt4oor
neighbors (not the owners of the dog)
have embellished the story to such a
degree that almost everyone has
stopped speaking to us. We cannot get
a baby-sitter and our children have
been treated cruelly by thetr play-
mates.
I haven't hurt anyone and neither
have the children, but we arc suffering
the most. It is all so unfair.
If you print this letter, please an vent
a clever signature. I am not feeling
very_cute these days. -LAURA IN
MISSOURI
DEAR LAURA: It ts Ullfair tbat you
ud y~r clilldrea dollld be 01-
tnct1eCI becaue of ID act committed
by yoa.r laul>Ud. I c1D iaidenta.nd,
laowever, wta)' you former friends
WIDt DOtbblC to do wit.II b.lm.
Souda to me like die mu 11
mi111rl1 a microdllp. I ltope Ile gets
coa.a1elin1 aoon. Re coald be du1er-
oa1. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
mother and my aunt barely speak to
each other. When I had my high
school graduation party 1 decided not
to invite my aul'\\. She took it upon
herself to send me a graduation card
anyway.
Don't you think she should have
sent a gift or ignored me completely?
A card made her look prctt_y cheap. Or .
am I wrong? -A GRAD JN
GRAND RAPIDS
DEAR GRAD: Soadl to me Ute
dte Grad ID Grud Raplda l1 a creecty
girl. It was alee of yoar ant to 1ead
tbe carcl. Let it go at that. • • •
CONFIDENT AL te Eajoylllg My-
.ell Wit.II All Tiie Buet Covered:
Doa't bet die reat. People &l'ea't as
1tapld •• yoe tllJ.U. Yoa may be able
to bide tbe fire, bat wlaat are yoa golllg
to do about tbe smoke?
SUNKEN TREASURES SOUGHT •••
From Bl
Collectors pay S 1,000 for a German U-boat periscope lens;
what would they pay for a Titamc life preserve(?
For historians and marine an:beologistsJ. shj ~ks
are a different kind of treasure. When divers 1ound the
1864 steamer Bertrand an the M1ssoun River, they pined
a window on the past-the boat wascarryioga year's
supplies for a general store LD Montana.
··Any well-preserved wreck is a time capsule," saad
OiveCussler, a novelistand shipwreck hunter whom
1981 raised the huge bron.z.e bell oftbe Union warship
Cumberland from the James River in Virginia.
Two of the most important recent discoveries were
outside the United States. Robert Marx, the treasure
hunter who found the Maravillasin 1972, bas discovered
fragments of pottery storage Jars used on ancient Roman
shipsonareefoutside Rio de Janeiro.
Marx said his attempts to find the ship itselfbave been
frustrated by the Brazilian government. but Harvard
marine an:heologist Peter Throclcmorton called Marx's
find "the most dynamite discovery" since the fint
evidence ofViking settlements in North America.
last year a Bronze Aae vessel that may be more than
3,000 years old was discovered off the Mediterranean coast
ofTurkey. Tiussummera team led by George Bass,
director of the lnstituteofNautical Archeol<>l}'in Tcxastis
excavating the wreck, the oldest ever found underwater.
So far the institute has revealed little about the
expedition's findings, other than to say that they will shed
light on man's fITTt attempts at sea trade and travel. Among
the artifacts recovered: copper ingots in the shape of
ox hides.
For researchers, wrecks hke these are ··a dream come
true," saad Derck Goodwin. a Journalist and diver. "'They
can write b1storyon1l blank page."
Divers also arc trying to reach a vanety ofother
wrecks; the ship that chased down the Bounty muuneers
before sinking on the Great Ba mer Reef off Australia; the
Napoleonic fleet that Lord Nelwn sank near Alexandria,
Egypt; the ship!the Briush commander Cornwallis
scuttled before his surrender at Yorktown to end the
Revolutionary War.
"I could die a happy man 1fl found the Bonhomme
Richard," John Paul Jones' flagship, which sank m the
North Seam 1779, sa1d Cussler, who has spent $200,000
looking.
Next April divers wtll try to reach the Hamilton and
the Scourge, which sit in 290 feet of water on the floor of
Lake Ontario. The armed American scooners sank in a
storm in the War of 1812, lolhng53sailors.
Dr. William Macinnes, who will Jead the dJVtng team.
caUed them "the best preserved ships ever found m fresh
water."
Photographs show the wrecks to be "pnsune,"
according to Wilham Graves of the National Geographic
Societv. "The masts arc on them, the crew's bones are std I there.'~
Runner def ends exercis.e
DEARDR.STEINCRORN: Beinga that this really sums it up. The
runner and reader of your column I American civilization faces a far
feel that I really must comment on greater nslc of injury and illness from
your nept1ve viewpoint on running PETER obes1t>-. heart disease, alcoholism and
or/·Olllna. tension. than a person might face by
would like to quote a very famous taking up Jogging.
runner and coach when be said, "It's STElllCIOll.I People who read your column bencr to go to a doctor with a sore really ltke the comments that you
kknee~~tha~~n~a~ca~rd~i~ac~d~iso~rd~e:r·~"~l~fl~ee~l:--:!!!J!~~~~~~~~~~L, have made apinst running, for many -.. ·-_ reasons. People don't want to exercise
so now they have an excuse. Our
enttre SOCJety has been spoiled by
autos, elevators. TV sets and a host of
other uerc1se-robbinJ devices.
There's a risk in everything a person
docs. The arcatcst risks I've fac:cd in
nine years of running were in-
considerate drivers of aulOJ, the
polluted atr that I'm forced to breathe
while I'm runnina, and broken beer
bottles that hl'Vc been discarded
•
UPTO
80%0FF
BIGGEST SALE EVER
IN PROGRESS NOW
AT ALL LOCATIONS
#29 ASBION ISLAND
644-2652
A COU TRY, ORANGE
543-1760
alona the roadside. .
Running is an exercise that costs
notbina. You can do it any cime that
you ...,.nt, any place that you want. I
think it's 1fC3t for Sllyina healthy.
lowcrin& heart rate, rcducin& wci&ht. and ~hcvina ten ion. SO many
people have never ulCd the full
capacity of their tunas or ever tCSlCd
their body to see what 1 wonderful
mechanism it is.
1 agree with you that walking is also
a &oOd exercise. But why discouraae
able-bodied people from IWtillJ a
Nnmnaprograi:n. Thanks for read1na
this. I wondCTifyou'U pnnt it in your
column. MR. O. ·
"People think they'rcdoina their pcu a favor. but
table scraps a.re not a completely balanced mea1, .. said Jo
AnnSoeU, wboownsAnimalsComerin War.hinstonand
· five dogs, two cats, a chinchilla and numerous ferrets.
The final act of pampering that owners can provide.
-7:30-
1&.°':l:= rrlAUVING
EYE ON L.A.
ONE DAY AT A TIME
I di PEOPLES COURT WID, WILD WORLD Of
A*IALI
8HfN( PAet'EW8
TIC TN; DOUGH
FMOO&.E AOQ(
MOYIE •••~ "Pt\entom Lady" (1944) Fr lnChol Tone, Allll Ourtll.
-l:00-8 (J) MOV1E
• • .. Nrwotf' ( 1984) Jln.MlchMI
=:r~AHD
PRACTICAL JOKES
.MOYIE
•• "Dodge Cfty'' (1939) Enol Flynn.
01Ma de Hftllnd.
I di CALL TO GLORY JOKER'SWLD
em:RTAMIENT TC»Dn eMOYIE ··~ •·c.ti McCll'' (1958) Jlnm Gamer,~ Wood.
THE MEARV Wl>OW
CHAT PEAFOAMANCEI
MOYIE
• •• "The LUt Unk:om" (1982)
AnlrnNd Ve*-of Mil Fenow,
AllllMin ®MOYIE ... ~ "Glorta" (1980) Gene Row-
... John Adlmll.
(O)MOYIE • • • "The Winter Of Our er.mt"
(1~ 1) Jutt/ Or.11. ~ Brown.
Cl) FAEAIUALE ~TAE
-t:aG-
TIC TN; DOUOH
NEWS
P.M.MAGAZJNE
-t.00-
ll Cll MOVIE ••'~ "Riot" (1980) OM:! Soul,
OneofKina'acustornmbadabinhd.aypartyforher
dot and· nvitcd a half-dc»cn othet dO&t LO partake of the
cake, which wu made entirely ofbantbuf1Cr .. But the
finicky birthday doa turned up his nose at \he cake.
He eats only steak .
Under preuure
Da...td 8oa1 po1t1a19 a .a offender wbo
underaoee tbera_py at=lal prt.on faclllty
l[rith an anuaal reb& tatlon tecbalque ID the TV mme .. ..,e .. toDJcht at 9 OD NBC.
CbanDel<&.
-1--~ ~BIG BrW' (1980) Jldde a...a.r.rw.
-1:10-
~~'Thl WOf1d AcootdlnQ To
:t~982) Aoblll WllMlt, w.y
-ao-15"FElD * "8owy a.." (1944) eo..y ;r~,n.,y !=&MARTll'l LAUGMt
t t "L 'ltoll Ou Noni" ( 1912) ""-_,. Nolrtt, $mcnl~
-to0-1 &':.NGHTWATQC
-~ R~Stloot n. Moon'' t1~
COMPUTERS AID DISABLED •••
From Bl
that many disabled P,.Crsons will wind up in homes for the ~st of their Lives 1f they aren't told of an alternative.
"'Without technoloay. there's no hope for you," she said.
Schwanz says that thou&}\ his Rockwell 1pace
technology expertise helped him devel<>l> tools for the
hand1callJ)Cd, these people arc now prov1dina program-
mina ideas which can be carried into the aeneral
population.
With that in mind, he f'e(.1Cntly formed "Voice Prints
Incorporated," a pubhc company.
Since a voice print. like a thumb print, it a way to
REVENGE •••
From Bl
1uarantee a peno~ identity. the lime wdl come wbcn
people will approach their homes, say a password, and
utter an "()pen door" command, without havina to put
down their aroceries and fumble for a key,
Ma.nagera will call up sales orders in a computer file
without ever touChina a keyboard. Schwartz is workina on
several such commercial 1pplication1 at once.
Victims of cerebral~ or neck il\juries aren•t his
only atudcn.tt. Schwartz. ia alao workina with Olen GOtdon,
a blind radJo Wk abow boat featured on KMPC Sunday
oiahts. to develop a PJ"Oll'&ID which will tell the blind
pmon usin& a Braille kcyboud evaytbinf that bu ju t
been typed up on the cornputcr aaccn by usu\& a macbtn
simulated voice.
He's allO womna with SeriC Hovey. 64. "'"° has written Broadway mu1ica}1 ana opera and tuftitra &om
LOu Gehri&'• ditea1e. Founeen_yean "° be wu 10ld he had only a year to live. lb~ the aoo-ptOflt
orpnaation SChwartz calls .. HopeCin~." aDd !hroufA Sdt~'t own e•lenslve musical~ Hovey 1.1
workina 011 another opera.
The Ho enter technical scaff consisu entiretY·of --~,_..---~---~--dillblod pcnou. Once a penon dtoolca 10 Wott, .. lheir
fund1 may be cut off. Schwaru wan ta to rnAke sure thej eat once~ become independent and wortiN. be not
ot\ly 1h'cs numcrou SI .000 1tholarilil91 out ot hit own poc~ but also offm the employable bandicapptct a rqular pllllC on the Hopc.Cenla'-ltalr.
•rm U')'ina io put a piece of ~u1pment on lbc a\lirtet
thl\' 10ltandardlbatUY~-"nylbatb.iratbed1MbWf
-W'ltba m101mum CJ.pemt-can uodltcan) sya&em lbat
the have. to aive anyone the c:apebility or vo ce."
lfbi1 dream comes uue, industry will to0n atan Mlttftl
the potential of the hAndk:appeet u1i111 vo•ce«tWalCd
compuieq. to the profit of everyone nvolved •
Orange Coaa1 DAILY PILOT /Monday ~ 13, 11814 -
-
II REV IEW
~-=--- --- ---_ --
'Call to Glory' earn it
New ABC -erles about military In '60s
boasts humanity, realistic tension
~----------~--..;...----=-~-~:-...~---9-------~.......;----.i....
ftMIOll, the UD~ of .....-ua u.uhcr lRJ and even 'lb&
Be.atb' ·~ oa 1111 f.d ulli'u Show"' c~JactWt &tie
UJ1C p&ay1an 1mportaa1.rolebcre. wilh IOnp IUCb U ... 1CJ10W -.
ihtna Ab0u1 Love." "Slidia• -.r
and .. A Summer Ailee" '•111
«k(int tbcume period. nc pmdlli••
pored ova old Ui: ::. .. IO J'.'CPf'odUCC the cra·a ..S
BJ FRED ROTHENBERG "'' ..............
NEW YORK -It w--.u 1962 -
before the Bc~ulcs, before men on lh~
moon, before cable TV. John Ken·
nedy was in the White House and
Ronald Re n was in HollywOOd.
America was proud beinl America,
and it <hdn't nted to show at with flag
pins waving in its lapels.
Life ~Y or may not have been
better, but the recalled perception was
that at was less complicated. 11 was
easier to scpar_ate heroes from vii·
lains. The militaJY. was mostly riaht.
and strona family values; exiMed
WJtbout beang worn so openly on
political sleeves.
That's the spirit and setting behil)d · I ABC's "Call to Glory;• the heavily
1 'promoted senes that, for once, lives 1
1
up to network hype. h starts tonight.
But if you've been watching A8Cs I Summer Olympics, you knew that, I · "'..._... havina seen promotional snippeu the
' Gettind & clo••r loo'-pa$l (WO weeks that add up tO more • -e ~ A time than ttte two-hour o~ner. ! Tommy Cboa, (left) and cohort Richai'd a promotional atant to pabllcl&e new Statedsimply,thisepisodcof"Call
.. Cheech" llartn clown wttb their ''Bronze moYle comed• "Ch h d Ch • Th to Glory" is the ~t series program T " d "• eec an one 8 . e ABC has done in recent memory. The miiacoiliii~-aiiiwarilii~iiloliiiniiiaiiiLoeliiiii.Ancm.9e;l;ea;;all;d;ew;;.;alk;;.~;ln;;;.;-;;Go;.;nt_;;e~:a;n;;;;B;r;o;the;;;;"·; .. ;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;-tiow about-a-test pilot-and hirlamity
in the 1960s is not about the military;
What if studios' first choices
thadtaken big screen roles?
By BOB THOMAS
'llllhllf"-Wrtter
LOS ANGELES -It could be a
sub<atcgory for players of the im-
mellsely popular parlor game, Trivial
Punuit: what stars were originally
cast or considered for famous mo..Oe
roles? ·
"Born Yesterday" on Broadway and
in the film, winnina the Oscar. a deal together. His son Michael did,
and be cast Jack Nicholson.
.. I shall always be grateful to
Georse Seaal,.. says Dudley Moore
with compfctc sincerity. Moore was a
last-minute replacement after Segal .
abandoned "1 O" before t.be start of
filming. ·
it's about humanity with a miliwy
backdrop.
Torti&ht's storyline believably inte·
grates the real Cuban missile crisis of
1962. Col. Raynor Samac (Craig T.
Nelso,n) commands a squadron of
pilots who fly reconnaissance
missions over Cuba to ~e detailed
pictures of sus~ted Soviet-built
offensive missiles there.
The show is packed with rcahst1c
tension, breathtaking aerial footage
(most of it real Afr Force flying)1 and
1t explores au facets of the emotional
rollercoastcr ext>Crienccd by an
always ready-to-air flyboy's family.
The series will t\ave five more
episodes this summc!; .then rctwn
How about this? Errol Aynn as
Rhett Butler and Bette Davis as
Scarlett O'Hira in ''Gone with the
Wind.'' It could have happened,
except that Jack Warner was mad at
David 0. Selznick and wouldn't lend
The possibilities of such a "what
if?" pmc are endless. For instance,
William Holden. He won bis first bjg
dramatic role when Mon~omery ·
Oift dro~pcd out of ' Sunset
Boulevard, • won his Oscar when
Charlton Heston was unavailable for
"StaJaa 17." Holdell also was tl)e
second choice after Henry Fonda-for
"Executive Suite" and Humphrey
Bogart for "The Bridge over the River
Kwai." Willie Nelson OK
his two valuable stan.
plans for Nelson's "Picnic and Coun·
try Jamboree." Promoters said the
ei&ht·hour concert would draw
' ·ilb stvcn ~ore s a ~acemcnt for
one of ABC'5 inevitable canoclla·
tions.
. ~l!J.~~xly bccaule llus~. created by filmmakers Jon Avnet and
Steve Tasch ( .. Rim.Business .. ), as so
unhlcABC1 standard fare ofaJ.inc'r,
car chases and fanwy that the
network isworidnahardcointere lll&
regular audience by plaCi111 ... Call lo
Glory-.. apinst rerun competition
right after the extraordinary promo-
tional e.xposurc of the Olympics.
··ABC.. u leuinJ us ao on the air
preservina the pint and heart of the
eilot (first episode)," said Tisch.
•They hann 'ta ked us to ~ve them •
jeep crash or plane crash every 20
mmutd." .
Nd~n will remmd viewers of Gary
Cooi>cr -.strong, solid and stoic.
He's a character worthy of respect for
his beliefs and values, not because he
can fly a plane at daredevil speeds.
Nelson remembers being ··anti·
everything" in the 60s. "I was a drama
major," be saad.
Sarnac·~ family includes wife Yap.
bainnylcs. •
TWO lhows WJtb a milnary...,.
NBCs .. for Love and Honor _.llld
OBS' .. f.merald Pomt. N .A.$, .. &Did
last leaJOll. but ""CaU to GIOr(' bu
much more aou,, for JL Huma
bCmas actually are undcmcatb ._
um forms. ·The dnl> .. mihW)"' :lhoW mat
succeeded R«.ntly :wu .. M-A-5-H. ..
wh1d1, of c:oune, laJnbMlcd IM
·•nn)"s macho mentality &om illotafc
pcrspccti vc of the pre· V aetnam ''°'-
' h .the nation ready for allOllwf
military sei:Ies. 6-pecialJy one &hat
treats · the military Knou•I>.
scnstfivcly and. so far. 1)'m-
pe thclicallf?
Yes -as Iona as '""C&JI to GIOQ ..
continues to manifest warmth.~
bility and compelUnadnuna, while •at
military ponta)'al IS reamtic,Jue .. p
and not too heavy on hardware. C$Sl (Cindy Pickett), utrong-rrunded
~nd supportive woman, and three~==~===::------~ ...... -chitdrcn.
Sixteen-year-old Jackie (Elisabeth
Shue) is in that limbo period between
silly adolescent and serious teen-aier.
She wants her grandfather (Keenan
Wynn) to teach her to fly, but her
mother forbids it.
Wesley (David Hollander) is 12, a
bit brat!)'. ~d very interested in G~J..
R-L-S. Eight-year-old R.H . has stop-
ped talkina, apparently because be•s
seen pilots go down and fean for his
father's life. Also, paranoia was tn the
air. School air-raid drills were bi&
back then .
Events of the ~60s. supported by
newsreel footage like tonight'&
speeches by Kennedy on Cuba and
U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson's
famous "bell freezes -onr" remark to.
the SOvicu, will provide emotional
and historical contexL
Tisch said some future stories will
involve reactions to Kenned 's as-
"BUCKAROO BANZAI IS THE VERY ODDEST
GOOD MOVIE IN MANY ~ FULL MOON." This could have been the Academy
race for best actress of 1950: Mac
West io "Sunset Boulevard .. ;
Claudette Colbert in "All About
Eve"; Jean Arthur in "Born Yester-
da ."
But then, Holden missed an Oscar-
winning role in "Network" when
Peter Finch decided he wanted to
switch roles and play the demented
a.nchor man Howard Beale instead of
news executive Max Schumacher.
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -
Selectmen who turned down a
Michael Jackson concert earlier this
summer have given the JreCn light to
a show by country music star Willie
Nelson, and even granted permission
for Nclson•s fans to drink beer at Jhe
daylon& event Sept 8.
-Richard Corliss, TIME MAGAZINE
35,000 people. Just over half of .L---------------------------------~ Sullivan Stadium s ca1>:3-city.
~est was the first choice for Norma
Desmond, but she refused to play a
has.-been star. Mary Pickford was
willing. but she asked for script
changes. Billy Wilder and Charles
Brackett decided on Gloria Swanson.
Colben was ready to play Margo
Channinc when she broke an ankle.
Bette Davis inherited one of the great
roles of her career. t
Garson Kanin hadWrittfR.:tbe role
of Billie Dawn for Jean Arttlur, but
t. !he dropped out of the play du'rina the
tryout Judy Holliday starred in r ..
Many an Oscar would have gone to
other actors if oriainal_cutings had
prevailed. Billy Wilder originally
wanted Jose Ferrer for .. The Lost
Weekend.'' not Rar. Milland. Robert
Mitchum declined 'The French Con-
nection," to the everlasting gratitude
of Gene Hackman. Jack Benny died
just before starting "The SuMhinc
Boys,•• and George Burns won the
Oscar and a )Vbolc new career. ·
Lee Marvin declined "Patton," and
the film won George C. Scott an Oscar
he didn't want. Kirk Dou.&las had
long wan tea to star in "One flew over
the Cuckoo's Nest." but couldn't put
.
Lawford in hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Peter
Lawford. hls health weakened by
surgery last month for a gastric ulcer,
is baclc in the hospital for "Jood
nutrition and careful monitonng."
the actor's wife said.
"Helostagooddealofweight when
he suffered from the ufcer, .. Patricia
., Lawford, 26, said. The couple were
married July S, while Lawford was in
UCLA Medical Center for the sur-gery.
Im° • MISSION ViEO
UA MOYles 990-.tOZZ EOwan1s ~ Mall
•C:OSt'lMW ~ Edwards Cinema OIWtQ£
54$-3102 Clnedome 63HS;a:J
ti COSTA MW OiWiaE
UA ClntrN Cen~ Pidftc s or.noe
!M0-059ot Dnw·fn634 ·9361
•lRRI *WESlMINSn:A Edwards UotverSlt)' F.dwlrds Cinema 85-4·8! 11 West 81'1 ·3935 * WJUNA H1U.S WESTMl'N!ftR F.dwltd.S/ Sanborn Padflc's HI-Way
Ulgutll Hills Miii 39 Or·ln
718.e811 81)1 ·3603 * Ptllf.SENTU> IN .,_
......
PK1flc Anllleim
DI' Ill 871 HSO ....
UAMom4
990 4021
-ldwards WOOdbfidlt
m06SS
LMUIAECH [Mfds So Coast
tacuna '911111 .... CINllOmt -~-
63' 2553
Lawford·s "spirits arc good.·· said
his wife. ..He bad a visit from
Elizabeth Taylor last week which
cheered him a great dcaJ:'f'
But she added that he "hasn't been
that well for the past year," noting
that he entered the Betty Ford Center
in Rancho Mirage in December for
treatment of alcoholism.
Lawford is e'tpected to be released
in a few days. Mrs. Lawford said.
• NEWPORT 8£ACH •
f(WP<>Rl ,. •' IUCll CIOllV sn•o ..._, ._..msan1 c.... Tml\.[ • _. (I'll.
'44·07'0 7:1$, ta
fl. WPoa' ....... -SlQIY" ""-' '4S ltlO (PGI t,.... ·M USf itllflMlll" l'Cl
'44 07'0 I :lS
UDO acu.-.-a ~--.... ,., •n.n rn.t»
• SO COAST PLAZA •
There was little discussion before
selectmen unanimously approved
The selectmen angered niany rcsi·
dents when they turned down th
Jacksons' .. Victory" concert because
of possible traffic snarls.
LUX&UIY THIATlfS
F111t TM M9tiMe ~ * ONLY $2.15 Ulltm Netlf
VISll 0 R ·~"S ~ FOii flllll Slflf'l[Jfl[)I (' ·-1· IAIUlO~S KCHJH
S 113r1ij•X•1url '¥' 1~t"i:-,-!, )
llED DA-....... ) Shows at 12:30
3 :00 5 :30 1:00
8111 Murray Dan Aylrroyd
8HGSTWUSTIUIS (PO)
Shows 1t 12:26 2 :40
':IS 7:25 t :I0/70 MM • 10:30
PUii ..... RAIN fll) AT 12:'5 3tOS 5:25 ,,,,
... DllUlllS(Nt Sftows et 12:31 S:OO
S:JO l 100 lo 10:JO .. 10:05
THIE LAST lf!IDIAleA M>llD a ..,....
STAllPl8Hftlt (PO) T_.. l1f 0-.. "'9J At 12:20 2 :,0 5 100 $hOWI •t 12:00 2:SO
7:30 10:20/70 MM 5:o~k~: ~~O:OO
13 i , •• n ;12) =A~u ~ ~•r!rtn )
"tff2~:\~, I ~~~~o Top Sec:ret(,G) 2:10 h40 3:50 t :OO
1:00 t. t :SO 1:10 lo 10:20
OOllY $1(1(0 ... DA. lfS..U)
....,.._, ·~ 120 lOlO
SU\'fN Sl'lll lfll; S ....... ,..,
....., r11oot1 ••s •oo
•f11M~
Ol'OIUI" f"I
t l~ OOI." Slt•O
.. fll uo •• 1000
• WESTMINSTER •
• COSl A M£SA •
EDWARDS -· -S46 3102
HARBOR TWIN
631~ HAR lWIN
~~ ... -611 3501
...... , .... '1' •t•lln CMMA CIR ......
,,, 041
CKMA CTR ....... , -,,, 1141
DOllY sn lllO "ID DllW' CPS-IJ) I IS tlO
IAl'" IMCOIO lllUIAltlV <")
... n..o. llS tJO
DRIVE-INS m~
11 il;l•lQlul61
ill llll1Jlt11ft• Nf!! S11f..,,.
MH:KAAOO aAl!eZAI s Cl'Q)_lll111 Co-HJt Twll19ht Zone (tlO)
CLOAK 6 DAeGSll (PO) flhlt CO·Htt
Sl11teen C.ndl•s ("°)
Wilt Olmey't IU"C'' •
80QK (8) l'tu1 Tron
('G) Cftlld "Ices
GllDllU•(PO)
NenrEndlnt Story <'G)
e.uwov1aw u.s.A. (ll) Phis Co·Hlt •est Oefet1t1 (It)
u.MANA JO...s 6 ... TDll'\.a CW DOOM CPQJ Wltft Stlyln1 Alln (JIG)
• £l TORO •
SAOOU:BACll "WT SlWl8llO" CPCI
\0 ... .. us 520 1010
II '"'' If "ll1D -STlllY'" !>ll !>llO 11 )0 4 ~ I 20 IPGI
SAOOlCUCll
\0 .....
I '••'' s.11 ~uo
SAOOlCBACK " ... ~
fl I I•
~II~
SAOOUBACll
\0 •• , ••
I I• l l
~II ~10
SAOOlCBACk
\0 ••• •' ,,, ....
!>II ~llO
'QOll l ......
11 '5 H\ US '·~ • u 10(5 \") SHOlOOD
SAOO! lBACll .....-"'I \~1.,,. IOOJl\\OllG.1010
I ... , iut•M »t ~ ..
• MISSION VIEJO •
"IUCWOO IAml" (PS)
l.O HI ,. 115 IOS$
Your only hope Is ludulroo l.lnul.
Ml nrm llSO HO IOl'S .. M M1Wl" (PS)
H1
""-....... ~-• ..... , __ _
"ET OERJIS(" (l)
IDa.• Ut "«IY C» SD" (I)
Mt.Ul 1~10
"M Wt fhfiriii" (R>
11n.u •~ "1TM1BtM
SlMQt FOi 1")
Ul '' tt~ THEATRES•
* CINE·FI SOU. NOi At tllal symbols ... , S011nd lltttct to yotat AM ct1 * f1dio. If no r1dio with accessory potmon, k int y~r own AM pwtlllllt.
ALL OPEN 7:30 Start DUSK ChikhnUnc* 12 Al•YS FREE
Fountain Volley
(PC)
fl US "M ........ -lWT---· ..
(fC)
laHABRA .. ~M"
MISSION
WARNER
t.U.11 :JI .. if .. "'rl.. r.1 .
..,
I
' I
\
M ~ COU1 DAILY PILOT/Monda)'. August 13, 19M
by Jim Davis
~E'flN\£,~EWMf.Rf,
WMfN YOO ARf LEA~1'
f.XPf;C11NG rr ...
MONPAY S'fRIKE~
THE FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
by Bit Kear\e
"I hate Mondaya."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
"I don't know about you, but I'm tired of
sleeping on the sofal"
MOON MULLINS
INTER L.Al.J<&HIN<q ...
t>U> You KNOW
FR,ANKf:NSTEIN
WORE: A Dl<11T,AL
W,ATCH?
P.EANUTS
T MBLEWEED
YeH ! M,ADe
WITH RfAL
Dl<&ITS ·'
wactl\1E 1l> 1HE SVMPOSttfM
OrJ 1* MllJlll! v.tx.JL.P ~EoNa L.l~"C Of'eJ O&Jft PISCC.S~
AllOOT 1He. N'Jl()W?
b
Hank Ketcham
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
WHAT'SA MATTE:R?
. DON'T L.IKE:
LIT Er<,ARY /-tUMoR?
by Charles M. Schulz
MY 6LOYE ISN'T
"USER FRIENDLY 11
by Tom K. Ryan
_h _____ _
:: BRIDGE
~---=---=-----~--------
AN 0 EEKLY EQUIZ
'
CHARLES
GOREN
Q.l-A1 South. vulnerable, you Q.S-As SO\lth. vuln rebl , with 00
hold: on acoro, you bold:
•K87 ~KQ98S OAU +Kt •KJ1076 ~W 0 7Z +9~
Partner opens the blddlnr with ori Partner open• the bidding with one
heart. What do you respond? diamond. What action do you take?
A.-An awkward tiand...,You are too A.-Only beeaun of the partial, we
atrong for a jump raiae but do not would venture a ono 1pade rt·
have quite enough for a jump ahift. eponae. That i1 partly t.o keep the
Nevertheless, you mutt choose be· opp0oeota out or the auction. if
tween these two <Q>lions-any at· poasl~le, and partly an effort. to Im·
tf'mpt to be "clever ' could land you prove the contract. No great harm
in trouble. fo view or )'OUr tremen· CID befall UI, since Wt intend pall
dou1 . trump aupport and prime ing 1nythin1 other than a jump thift
values. ·we sursest the more ag· from partner.
gres iv! course of a jump shift to Q.4-Neither vulnerable, u South
thr" di.amond1. Thereafter, you in-· you hold·
tend doinc no more than quietly +7S ~A9S OIU07 +AKQ94
auppe>rting hearts at every oppor· The bidding:
tunat.y. Soutla Weit Nortla Eaat
1 • 1 • l NT Pu1
1 ' . Q.!-Both vulnerable, aa South you .
+KQJ What action do you take? h~d: •
+ AJM c;:;i AKNS O 1
The bidding:
Soutla West North Eut
J c;:;> Pue 1 + Pue
?
What do you b{d now?
A. -This is a test of whetb~r you
underataod the meaning of part·
ner's one no trump responn after
the overcall. It is not a weak bid.
Rather, it ehows a hand of some 9-11
points with a stopper In the op·
2
• 1 (:1 1 •
7
W at do you bid now?
A.-Any beart rebid by you
would show a elx-card 1ult. T
leaves you with the o~tlon o
waiting bid of two clubs o~ .a jum
two no trump. We feel the jumR
no trump describes your 1hape
etrength accurately, so that wo
be our cbolco.
Q,6-Neither vulnerable, u So
yOli! hold:
•QS ~J5
The bidding:
No.U Eaet .....
1 • Pa.. l O
1 • Pau 2 +
2 NT Pua 1
What do you bid now?
A.-Oespite the taet that you
really shown very little, partne
striving to reach game. Actu
you have a useful hand -five
support for partner'• clubl
honor• in every euit. The leut.
could do is cooperate by bidd
game in no trump. ' A. -In eupport of spades, your band
revalues to 21 points. Even if pa.rt·
ner hu a minimum of 6-7. iou wan'C
to be in · game. The way to gu&r·
anlee that is to jump to four spades
-anything else is an underbid. Ob-
viously, if you use splinter bids,
then four diamonds (showing a
singlet.on in that suit) would get the
nod.
_ponents' suit: Since you have 16 and _ ,_.
a fine five-card suit, you should not -
SHOE
. BRABBLE
set.tit for less than three no trump.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
•65 c;:;>AK76S OA93 •AKJ
The bidding:
Soutb Weet Norda Eaet
FOB BE'ITER OB FOB WORSE
RN')bNe. SE~~ R untE.GfRL
AGe '1-, WE:MING f\ ye~
"T-SHIR'f. ..
DR: SMOCK
L.ASrseeNoN MRl\/FlS F~
... f1NSweRl~1b1He Nf\~e.
OF ELtzf\6e11-t ~-·
For lDfermadoa deat C
Gena'• ......... tter , ..
playen, wrtt. Gere• Bi'Wp IA
1909 Cl .. ••'••• Ave., C
MD. N.J. 08077 •.
by Kevin Fag ..
by George Lem
RE!AL:.
L.IFe! I~
SO MUC
9APPI!! "f'HAN FIC"T"ION
.
I
L-r--
...
MEETINGS
-----
Co11:struction women Sales
host NB clTchitect methQds
MlchJI• Pe nit. project architect and manaaer ofMcCallod AnSJtects in
Newwrt Bcaeb, was keynote speaker an<l guest presented at a n:icent meeting
of the Loi AnJC!es chapter. of the NatlOul AUoditMll ef WtmH ta
C4utned•. Pemt. who r~avcd a NA WIC acholanhip herself dunna her
ct>U• y~n at Caty Poly San Luis 9bispo, spoke on the importance of women parucapatana an prof; 1onal orpn1zations. -... Ma~ • ~· ~ join~ .MCS Aasoelatet, a management cons~uluna finn. serving ftnanc11l ansutut1ons. Dennis will serve the mortpge
bankinaconsuluna practice rn the finn's Newpon Beach office. Author of four
real-estate textbooks, Dennis has been associate director of the Monp1e
8.Uen Astoeiatet of America and director of the Sdlool of Mortp1e 8 191rtn1.MCS bas offices in California and Washington, D.C. • • • Ju SulOD bas taken a post as interior designer with Saamte Roberts
btertor Deslp of Corona del Mar. Susson, who formerly owned a design
business of her own, will be respo.nsible for the company's model home
division. She will also be involved tn the firm's srowina custom home interior · desi&n services. J " •••• Fountain Valley rtsident Sd•yler "'Skip" Jae)loa is the project manager
for MUJ*y BUl, a Wbjttier condominium development bein& planned by
Cout Coutracttoa Co., lac. of Brea. The project, to consist of 126 units, is due
to bru.k ground in Octobtr. Jackson will provide overall project management
services, cost proj~on, and coordination with architects, land planners,
engineers. city staff and consultants. Jack.son has been with Coast for the past
year.
• • • Bunes TalvlD1 Rare Cola 1Dvestmeat1 bas moved to a new S,300..squarc-
foot office suite at SOOO Birch St. in Newport Beach. The new headquarters is
equipped with state-of-the-an computer facilities, a meetingroom/audifOnum
and expanded executive offices. The move is a result of the company's ifowth
over the past few years, accordina to founder and president llaaet TUviD1 Jr. •••• Ted bo1ye, audit panner with Alexader Grant It Co., has been elected
Orange County/Lona Beach chapter president of the Callforala Sodety of
Certlfled Pabllc: Ac:coututa. As presldeat, be will abo sene oath 1tatewtde
boaN of dlrecton. 1Do1ye Is put ptttldot of tJte Sol~ C.Ut YMCA and the
-Lepu 8eaa UAlted Way. •••
Gresory R. Bollman has joined Amertcu Dl•enlfled CapltaJ Core. of
Costa Mesa as director of corporate systems. A.DCC is an affiliate of Amencao
Diversified, a financial services. real estate development and tu&h tccbno1oay
production/services company. A5 corporate director, the Costa Mesa resident
is responsible for development, integration and efficiency of. American
Oiversified's planning, accounting and operational control systems. He was
formerly with Price WaterMue in Newoon Beach. • • • Lawrence S. Jordu ha~ been appointed vice president of sales for PUe~et
Corp., a Costa Mesa manufacturer of advanoed optical disk-based S)'Stems,. In
his new post, Jordan is responsible for sales lhrouahoufthe United States and
is presently recuritina area management and sales candidates for New York
City, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles and San Francisco. He
was formerly director of western and international operations for bra1eo
S11tem1 Corp. • • •
M&detiJal Directions, lac., a Newpon Beach agency that specializes in
health care advertising aod promotion, has been selected to develof. a
promotional campaign for the therapeutic division ofCooperblomedlca.I, c.
of PaJo Alto. The campaign will deal with intemati~nal marlcetina for
ProtamJde, used in the treatment of herpes zoster and pam syndromes.
••• Assodate4 Pror.rty Mua1emeatofSanta Ana and PMS ofHuntmaton
Beach have consolidated to form APM Services, lac., a division of Trta
Profeuloaal Muqeme11t Services; Inc. in Huntington Beach. The firm
oversees residential, commercial and industrial community "'ssociations
throughout Oranae. Los An&eles, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. • • • • bl Adverttslaa fr PabllC: Relattou, ~·bas expanded its semccs by
formina a separate co~rauon and affibate aaency. Batel.Mnt/b1
CommuJcatlona, lac. Kina specializes in real estate and buildina-related
aooounu· the new agency has taken over the company's non-real estate
accountAnd added severaJ of its own. The firms share offices in Newport
Beach.
• • •
talk
Aug. 21
Method on closing sales will be
explained at the National Association
for Professionat Saleswomen
monthly meetin& Aug. 21 at ttfe new
Doubletrce Hotel, 100 C1ty Drive,
Orange.
t~ Dr. Mark Victor Hansen will
discuss prospectina methods and
· creative concepts for closing sales.
Dr. Hansen presents a nuts..and-
boltsseminar backed with humor and
excitement that communicates in~
spiration to his audience.
Regjstratioo and social hour is
from 6 to 1 J>.m. and the meeting 7 to
8:30 p.m. Cost is S l S includinJ hors
d'ocu~.
For reservations and information
phone 38().:8886, RiaQab Rhone.
Denclt RedacdoJJ Act talk
The Deficit Reduction Act of 1984
and its effect on investment real
estate will be the topic Wednesday at
the Southern California Chapter of
C.Cttified Commetcial Investment
Memben (CClM) of the Realtors
National Marketing Institute meet-
ing.
Guest speaker will be Eileen War-
si&. CPA. Wanig ~ an . a~~ve
practice in Laguna Hills specialwn.g
m the fields of ta.X ~untmg and
financial planning.
The meeting will provide an op-
ponuoity for real estate professionals
and investors to become familiar with
1984 Tax Act provisions that will
have the greatest impact on real estate
investment.
The meeting will begin with break-
fast at 8:30a.m. at theA.irporterlnn in
Irvine. The cost is SIS and the public
1s welcome. For further informauon
contact Jim Slavik at 834-9393. .
Architect admlnl•trator•
The Orange County Chapter oflhe
Society of Architectural Adminis-
trators, an affiliate of The American
1oslitute of Architects (AIM._ wiU
meet at the office of The American
Institute of Architects, 3840 South
Plaza Drive (South Coast Village),
Santa Ana, Thursday from l 1:30a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Ptesident Betsy Nickless, office
manager of Carl McClarand & As-
sociates, Costa Mesa, invites alJ
members to bring 3Smm color sJides
of their firms' architectural design
examples.
The shdes to be presented folJow a
bring-your-own lunch program and
brief business meeting. There is a
suaaested $1 donation toward
beverages, according to Dorothy Jean
of Jean.Paul Jean, A1A of the JPJ
Corp., in Santa Ana.
The program is open to all support
personnel in the A/E fields: sec-
retaries, admmistrators, office man-
agers, book:keepen, and aJJ non-
technical positions . Jo CalbertH• of New Bomet laterton in Irvine recently attended a one-
day course in interior decoratina for employees of Anmtroq Floor FaslUOD For more mfonnation about SAA,
Ceater stores. The seminar was held in Newpon Beach. call Betsy Nickless, 549-2207.
NEW YORK (APJ -;';'f, ~wino llst ar:'~
it'll
~ H: 1•. 3\'J ~ l i showa the v~-1 •-ounter 1 I '' • ,,.
~' end wa'd:nts t t have oone uo v. Hg r· ~ 1
most •; wi the most baMd on JecoEI ~ ~ -1
'NUenl-of c ~ ~ ~8'/. l ' lOOO ~ S-16 Uo '"" \;a 1
No MQ.lfll rad no w s or 11. 8p "• ~ l wres ·~ \ICMd. uebOt 2\lt 14 r· Net e ~·~ cne:, •rToJhe le r.q YJ u: ~ 1
=er~ be he Pt'Jcl I C no ., ..., Up \"J YJ 1 .
or c. •nd r u;\ lest orb. ,~, 11. Up
:[ -1 .
t~ YI H: .._ H .
} ~, L°j~ cl fltj ,:,ti 1~ p,,. -3-VJ ¥; Up , -''• lb v. UP -~ i~t Vi H• -'•
DO ~S v. -1 l.1 ~ -. Up . u: -'• P:j ~ ta 1 lh Uo ''• -. .,. h~ ,m I~ u~ If N:me t Ur C~ ,t. -H4
lU j ~·~ -l"2 ~t· 1 -t~ 1U 2 11-16 -S-16
1 eo rft \'J Up ·' Vf' " 6'1l
..
I OAILV PfLOTIMoneliy, ~ f3 ill4 • -
\ COMPLETE NYSE COMP0811E 1llANSACTION8, a .
Wortd•a blggeet laser /:
A technician worb on the Lawrence .
LlYe11Dore National Laboratorr•• ROVA
luer faclllty, ca~le of dell'ftlina 120
trllllon watta of enero power, which ...
anftiled lutweek. n.ei• e ••· wM&Atlll9 e romn u loa& • a OodMIJI flllld ...
another fin: .mrre. Jal&1l. wm ... -4 bl
Gperlmenta aimed~~ ..... .,.
New-law aimed at trtpp1rig,_
bankruptcy power abusers
Early in October, only a few weeks
from now, a ffi!lJOr new bankruptcy
law goes into effect in our land that
will .. close in" on individuals who
have tncd to abuse bankru{>tcy for
their own goals -and which wdl
make it extremely difficult for cou-
ples who have been trying to use
bankruptcy as a fmanciaJ planning
tool.
This law was signed tiy i>ieslclent
Reagan July I 0, but most of the
publicity )Ou've heard about t\ so far
bas centered around the nghts of
bankruptcy ooun judges. Lost in this
argument has been what the signifi-
cant chanacs in the bankruptcy law
mean to us.
To back up: Behind these new
changes is a two-year effon to amend
the bankruptcy law that itself grew
out of the Bankruptcy Refonn Act of
1978. Cntics of that carher law
claimed it made bankruptcy too
attractive to hard-pressed debtors
and led to an explosion in the number
of filings. Moreover, the critics
claimed that many who filed for
bankruptcy actually bad sufficient
assets to pay at least part of thcu-
debts.
SnVIA
Po1m
(In 1978. bankruptcy filings totaled
172,423: filings peaked in 198\ at
452.145: then dropped to 439.&68 in
1983.)
The colics are wrona. ar1ue con·
sumer activists. A study prepared by
the General Accounuoa Offi~. cited
last year by the consumer forces,
concluded that the 1978 law dJd not
bear the full re$p0nsibility for the
increased number of filinp. The
deterioratin1 economy of that penod
had to share the blame.
The new law represents a com--
promise between these two views.
"We didn't get all we wanted. but
this represents a Jood compromise,"
says Frances Smath. a spokeswoman
. -
for American t-1nancial Services A>
sociation. a trade lfOUP of crectitotS.
... Credi\ors are more protected aad
coo.sumen will be m~ informed. .. ··we don't think it Will affecl the
averqe ~ who ioes beDkruplo
but it will catch cl.hose who abulcd
banlcruptcy," says Louise S. Gn:cn-
field. a staff attorney at Coaarcss
Watch. --We ca.a live with tL-;
The broad -outlines of tbc
bankruP.lC)' law don't . Yo • as
u \odividual, c:aa ckdare
buWv.pU:y in oat Ol t-.o ways.
• ~ 7 buknaptcy, m whidl
dcbton ajve up most of their asscu,
whic.b a t.n&Stee then sells to pay
creditors' clalms and aft.et that then
frees the debtor from ciliting obli·
pboM;and
• Oiapter I l . which pcmuts debt-
ors to retain their assets if they qn:e
to rep£ydebts withinl:be next lhn:e to
five years. aocordina to a pla.n
approved by the court. After that. all
debts are disclwpd.
The bankruptcy law is actually
"closing in" on fake bankruptcies. All
of these actions benefit us, the
tax1>9yen.
bn
the
--, ·•
' •
•
MONDAY'S CLOSING PRICES
Dow JoNlS AVERAGES
WHAT AMEX D1 0
NEW YORK (API Aug. 13
Tod~
'i
AMEX LEADERS
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NASDAQ SuMMARV
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' "
GoLo QuoT ES
ME TALS Quons
That's an aptdeScrlptlon of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast To .keep track of
where companies are gotngand which p opleare helping
them get there, just watch •credit Line' -everyday in the
Business section of your new llilJ Pilllt-
•
•
• •
••
:1J ackson, Pettis .
I use some power
i n s _lugfest win
· Reggie one step ----closer to 500;
road show next
! T By RICHARD DUNN
• 0.., "9t C.r 1111 I ••t
• · An altered brand of baseball helped
keep the Angels l Y, games out ~f first
,, place Sunday afternoon.
~ · This time 1he defense didn't hurt
' them like it had the previous two
nights. Instead they pounded four
Oakland pitchers on their way to
winning a 10-9 slugfest.
And of all people, it was Rob
• Wilfoni who brought in the game-
winner with two outs 1n the eighth
inning.
In a pme which exchanged leads
Jix times, it came down to Oakland
topper Bill Caudill and Angel lcad-
off man Gary Pettis, who rip~ a
·two-out, two-run triple to tie it.
Wilfong's one-hopper just past sec-Regte J ack8on
ood. baseman :rony Ph11l1ps ~red "l know Caudill is a fastball
PettlS from third, but by that tame pitcher, and when he got behtnd me, I
most of the 24, 72~ fans ~d ~dy -knew he bad to come in with bis best ~fhcd the Ana~eam Stadium exits. stuff and 1 got my bat around on it.·•
, .Today w~ ~d of. ltke a heavy-Pettis said.
weight ~ght, wd Pettis, who eartaer Wilfong was appreciative of tht
. ft_ole bis 42nd base, the ~nd infield surface for his first game-
. highest Ansel total ever. They winning RBI of the season. "I just hit
iumpcd out and we came back. The~ one that made the hole," he said. "It
:We cauP,tt th.em and they cam~ back. was a bad bop _ the field was
., . Pettts tnple proved to be the atrocious today."
, bta&~t blow Lt;' a game that had many, The Angels now rut the road.
and at coul~ t have come at a more "We know we're going lo go on the
opportune tune. road and play well," said Reagje
Jackson.
·Dodgers' fli~ht:
Engine trouble
CHICAGO ~AP) -The Los An-
geles Dodgers chartered flight ex-
penenced ename trouble shortly after
takeoff from San Francisco on Sun-
day evenin~ United Airlines spoker
•man Joe Hopkms said early Monday.
The en&ine was shut down and the
Bocina 727, ~in& 61 passcnaers
'and crew members. returned to San
Francisco International Airport
«round S:30 p.m. The team left for
Los ~ele International Airport
aboard another plane, Hopkin said.
The en~e suffered "a compressor
st.all," saad Ralph Bnck, United's
operations manager in Chicago.
Among the Angels' offensive high-
lights was Reggie's 497th career home
run, a two-run blasl in the second
inning. and Juan Be01qucz' 4-for-4
afternoon that included two homers
and four RBI.
But the pitching. once known for
keeping the Angels afloat. was at fault
Sunday.
Saturday niaht. stopper Luis Sanc-
hez walked Lead-Off hitter Dwayne
Murphy in the 10th mnma and it
eventually led to Oakland's wanning
run. A walk to Joe Morgan Sunday by
starter Jim Slaton hel{>Cd the A's to an
early lead an the first mruna.
Dave K.in,man then dropped one
between a tno of Angels in shallow
left-center, scoring Morgan, who was
moving on the 3-2 two-out pitch,
from first base.
,
Dlckeraon out,
Ferragamo In
••Rama face
Browna. C2.
No losers in t hese Game
Q: How o you follow an act like that?
A: There's nowa
.;;;;> :.c
LOSANGELES..-Thoseonce-in-
a-lifetime moments weren't/' ust for
gold medals dunng the past 6 days at
the X XIII rd Olympiad-they were
once-in-a-lifetime realities for the
fans, too.
Critics will sayitwas tool:'om-
merical, not competitive enough with
the Soviet bloc absent and too
Americanized, thanks Lo television's
customary job of overkill, exploiting·
every American success, ignoring
many tremendous efforts by others.
But if you had any doubts as to how
the fans felt about these Games, a
good tipoff was the reception which
Peter Ueberroth received from the
90,000-plus Sunday night during
closing ceremonies at the Coliseum.
·Ueberrothcouldhavegiven Presi-
dent Romlld ReApnagooo run for
his money, at least if that momeot
were in November. ·
There were a few rough spots. but
thett's no doubt, the XXlllrd Olym-
piad was a rou ing success.
What kind ofimpact have these
Games had on the world? Well, the
Chinese people were astounded by
the reception their athletes rccci vcd
at the opcnma ceremonies by the
American fans.
What a terrific way to com-
municate. .
It never rained on the parade. the
smoa was insignificant, traffic was
more than bearable, 83 gold me<Ws
kept the home fans happy, there were
no TV timeouts, there wett no
bombs.
And, maybe some of the spirit of
these Games will have stuck wub
everyone -that just may be there is
something tocompettng. to have
fought well, to havcbeen a pan oflt.
As thewavesofathletesentercd the
Coliseum runway Sunday ntght those
thoughts seemed to have a great
- - -
SPOR TS COLUMNIST
impact on lhe spectators. ·
They had cheered wild~· a~ a
. sttugghng Bohvian marathon runner
ended his uphill climb, fini bing 38th.
Later a Somalian runnercntertd,
obviously in pain and truu11Dg. but
he made It around the tracr-and
finished, with the help of90.000
cheering fans ..
Athletes went a little goofy for a
while after entering, running around
with their nation's flags, a product of
the spontaneous moments where
pope 1n one's nation is so over-
wbelmm£
Great Britain's Daley Thompson; a
tw<>-timedccathloncold medal win-
Athletes r ef u s e t o lea ve
'
Competitors enjoy
their final hurrah
at c~ostng cerempnies.
There alsh v.ett more earthly
entertainments.
LOS ANIJELES (AP) -It was a •
science fiction-inspired, raµle-4azzle
climax to the Los Angeles Olympics.
wilb the athletes providing the
human touch.
Each of the 92,000 spectators bad·
been issued a blue-lensed flashJi&bt.
and the effect was a dark sea filled
with glimmering blue jewels. Lionel
Richie,Jhe .. human" star of the show,
sang a song he'd compo9Cd (or the
occasion,..... There were dozens of
brcak-<lanccrs.
At the end. there were the athletes,
saying goodbye to their new-found
friends, huggin• and trading momen-
tos, and dancing joyously to the
music .
When the XXJII Olympiad ended
Sunday night, the long-standing ritual
of tbe closing ceremony had been
honored, and the athletes bad en-
joyed their rousing post-<:ompetition
party.
They enjoyed it so much, in fact.
the public address announcer had Lo
plead with them to leave the Col-
iseum floor, some four hours after the
ceremony had begun.
Earlier m the evening, in a display
of sp<>ntancous glee, the athletes had
disrupted the fonnal portion of the
ceremony wtth playful pan-
demonium.
As many of the athletes from the
140 competing nations raced around
the track with their national flags and
other banners such as .. Tham LA -
Great Britain," and "Costa Rica
Loves You," the announcer asked
them to go onto the infield so the
program could continue.
They kept running, waving to the
cheering crowd.
Finally, white-dad security guards
gently herded the athletes to where
they were supposed to be. and the
,
fonnal ceremony contmued.
Then the show began .. During the earlier formal.ities,
Peter Ueberroth, president of the host
committee, said that if the Games had
brought the world a bttle closer
together ... Then we have suocecded."
With the Coliseum lights darkened,
the "star" of the sound-and-light
spcctaculu was a huge flying saucer,
welcomed b) lazers beaminJ off into
space. Tbecraft. complete with multi-
colored flashing lights, was accom-Juan Antoruo Samaranch. presi-
pamed by the music from the moVles dent of the lntemauonal Olympic
··200 I: A Space Odyssc}" and "Close Committee, in turn thanked the host
Encounters of the Third Kmd." for the "'perfect staging of these
Suspended from a darkened bell-Games." copter, the ccnly realistic space ship Samaranch . then "dee~ the
hovered and "communicated" with Games formal!Y clc~scl(l, Wl~ the
the Cohseum via other-worldly C!Owd almost tn uruson uttcnn& a
sounds. then an impoSJn$ space si8h of regreL . .
traveler suddenly appeared h1gfi atop ~ The Ol)'t11PJC flame. which ~d
the archway of the stadium. Saymg he been earned tho_usands of miles
found the Olympics mspmng. he acr~ss _Amenca 10 a relay. was
promised a show ID reward. extmgu1shed.
Then there were symphonies. and Daley Thompson. the two-time
fireworks, and more symphonies and decathlon gold medalist from Great
more fireworks -probably too many Britain, seemed to sum up the mood
fireworks -to pay tribute to the of the cfosing ceremony with the T-
cities that hosted the Games ID the shirt be wore. The message was,
past. .. Thanks I.A. See You in Seoul."
Talk with teddy b e ar
relieved t he ten sion
Louganis admits
he was 'scared'
prior to 9th dive
By ROGER CARLSON
OfhDellJ .........
He may be the king of div1Dg with
as many admirers as any athlete who
came to these 1984 Olympic Games .
but Greg Louganis proved every bit as
human as the next in the XXlllrd
Oympiad.
He crushed the field in platfonn
diving to win his second gold medal
Sunday, and he led virtually from
start ot fimsh in a world record
perfonnance of 7 I0.91 points, the
first time the 700.point barrier has
ever been surpassed.
But as he prepared for his ninth
dave, wath a bi& lead. be said he was
more than simpl) besieged wath
competattve nervousness.
"l was scared," he admitted after-
ward. "I needed a distraction."
So the 24-year-old Laguna Hills
resident and product of OC Irvine,
who has trained with the Mission
VieJO Nad.adorcs for several lea.rs.
turned to a little teddy bear an said,
"No matter what happens, my
mother still loves me."
The divin1 &iant admitted hu one-way conversation sheepishly, but
added, .. He doesn't tall back and it
felt good talk.ang to him.
"I wasdmngwelland It was k.indof
scary. I didn't want to screw up."
"You're up there Wltb not much on
and seven Judges watching you.
You're very vulnerable."
His performance was not only
consistent from the begmning at the
Umversity of Southern C'.alifomia
campU$ before some 12,000 wit-
nesses, it was topped by two re-
markable di.Yes at the finish, and be
knew it before the judges displayed
their opinions that tbinp were right,
laulhing as he left the pool after bis
back 31h somersault with a tuck (3.3
degree of difficulty).
His finale was a reverse 31/i somer-
sault with a tuck (3.4 dCgrce of
difficulty and he was mobbed by well-
washers as he got out of the pool
"I saved my most difficult dives for
the last." explained loupnis. "They
are not always my best. but in the
clutch you can vartually pull it out."
There was.. however. nothina to
"pull out." Louprus was in a class by
himself
Bruce Kimball. the American diver
who rallied from a severe auto
accidentto qualify as an Olympian.
rallied apin to take the silver medal,
ahcadofChtna's Li Konpheni.
Kimball's final dive, a 2Y, back
'*>mcrsault witb pike (2.9 d~ of
difficulty). pulled b1m past his oppo-
nent for a total of 643.SO. a 5.22
(Pleue 11ee LOUGAftIS/CS)
pt " There~ agreatdealmore,of
course, with the spcctaCUlarcd-
ebration follo ling the formal dosilllo
but that was the show biz uuff.
It w peaacular. but rcalJy, tbele
Games were a great deal more than
laursand ?CC vehicles and fi~
wOrb.
ThC}'. PfO' idcd the platfonn for
dn uGrcgLo~1s. swimmer Mike
O'Bnen and rowcr'Brad Lc1rris, •·
amonaolhcr.s, winncrsof gold
medals.
The) 'NCTC the backdrop for such
s1l ver medalists as water polo stars
Kevm Robertson and Peter
Campbell, and the rest of their
team ma ta. along with swimmer
Amy White and rowers Bruce Ib-
betson and Greg Springer, among
ot~.
And, they wrote new chapters or
the book of the ones thatgic>t away-
the John Moffcts, Dwight Stones and
(PleueMeGAID8/CS)
Torre: DiCk Williams is an idiot -
ATLANTA (AP) -Joe 7 om five al"l'C$ts after the pme. The day
• called Dick Williams an idiot. Wil· ended with pohcemen on top of both
1ams said the Braves st.arted 11. dugouts and the benches clcartd by
Pascual Pcn:z didn't hk th<' finl\h, Order of the umpires.
and umpire crew chief John-M ·her-·· '·That wa n't t~ way I wouJd'likc
ry con tdercd cnd1°' lt himself for 1t to end,•• Pcrc.r said. •
E':tllbod)'wa 1u1IJyorcverybody M hen')' tlad bani htd all non· ~ innocent, dependin& on who ~ou pa.rtacipahAt olaycn from tht
la ttn~ to. Pcrci w the centra d outs and ullpc~ after th t of
f11ure an _bru hbac~ ·~cidcnts that the bra••l 1n the ninth innin ulted 1n \he (Jcction of four , .. .
pitchtn, both managers, five other -We S!-'rt~ '<'OfTYt~ ~bout ~w"d
playen and two replacement man· control, 1 hcrry ~id. That• why
n 11 th raves dtfc.ted the n deattd the. bench. We .':' re ~ 0 Padres S-3 on unday. con 1dcnn1 forfcatana the sam
!ftc brawls also mvolved fi n . Each manager blamed th othC[ IQr
v ot whom \\ led off Jn lbUii "The~ causrd /lllll
ndcum by pohoc, who conltrmcd was. Du:1' W1Ui1ms," 1d lorn:.
I
l
Olympics: Two weeks of gold medal efficiency
•
Athletes. fans, vo unteersand pollc hke. complaints. hould be~ tcrcJ.
Somct1mc:sonc\\Ondt'r:5why uch \'oluntocrwo11'crl pcntcounllc
tick.cu for the doublc~r were sold '
an advance ind there Y.'Cl'e ''! e~cessof
40.000forthe U.S. Vl. pom1n1 ll
Rcpublicconle$t1t l01n the mom· all made for one rery smooth operation people a coll~e~tudcntsdrcsstd in hourspreparinaforthcGamcs nd
liPJ tbro\\nunaforms ndwcanna H lhcnrcmainedatthcirpe>s throu&Jl-
htrcb stood at every venue and OWAID out competition, manf 11mesrunn1n1
looked an evt"ry bag. When they ~c:nt f rorp IO to 16 h0ur1 daily.
ing.
A Dod&erofficialadmitted it • Amencans rT proud of their
athletes and everywhere on~ went
during th~ XXIJlrd OlymJ)Uld lh rt ts
added evidence.
the 100-meterda<;h, tothccltlremt' ndas~dtolookinas H Ihe uri1yblankctlhrownovcr
A non-spectator cycling C'vent on a media pen.on kft a venue. one had AllDY the Games worked to pcrfecuon.
lhc91 f~cwayawcekagodrcv. a towondc:r1f1t was~cunty oranothcr Perha~somcofthchUlethinpare
would be bani for the Dodaers 10 ~
drawthatkindofacrowd ~that hour,
The ath leteurc proud of America
and the Jand in which 1hcy live. Thi~
' wa also evidcnttn '1nuall)' every
venucofthe 1984 ummerGam~
crowdcstimatedat 75,000at vanoull n:a~n But then, the1rvtrypre~nc:c , unncoessarybutall·in-all, thcknowl·
points along the way from the Har r and the ability to ge1 law cnforct'ment avenues for varyina dea,rccs of edge that these people ~re there far
Unfonunately for&hosc lrYlna•o • make bueball an official OJyms;nc
spon thccrowddwindtedconsadcr-•
ably for the sec:ond pmc. More than Fittway to \he San Diego Frttway officer} on the scene at the slightest workers. teeurity people and the news outwt1ghsany 1nwnvcn1enoc auf·
In the stands at the finish line were: provoc'1tion also made one f~I media to 1 vet toiet their job force' by those !"ho came an wntact 1wo-tbird1 of the fans had deoaf:ted • a number ofother cyclists indud :c;:m2.g-..-l!"''Ll ~-'----,.-.--~--:-:----accom;lrthtd. EactrwaJt'hinm:Ue<t -with them<tunfll-l I 6da) -0f the ---~lt'!ft~~htt.~hmrrlJi!~[Jf~---sitverlneJaTwThner NCTson Vi'iT~ When ~ome foreign journalists i 0 ad 1 fferent direction. XX l'lrd Olympi1 d lh~stadium~.fo~ly-and. 'r.aioei
started. American flags wa v1naat every event who was carrying a small Amenran entered an arena. it was with a
in which the U. had a part and those nag. different attitude than that of their Americ:anjournah$ts, radio and Fan support was unreal at almo t naas were also tbe 1ignal of tnumph Modem ptntathkt6cam~ flag!> u.s counterp.1ns. And the reason~ television N'Ople are spoiled by the every venue including some that
W1lb officials.1uardsand an the
01hen 1t has taken to ataat the
Summer0lympicsoft984in lh.eLot
Anseleund Orange County area. the
success and efficiency of the entire
operation has been outstanding.
fortheathletes. atthe victory ~~mon)·andeven. fi · h · · ,._ -~ wouldncvcrdrawuecondlookfrom
• J or ug t sccunt) were again pro1e 1onalte.ams in th11 counlt)'. At manyif n wc-n't for the Olympic Carl~w1stookalapofthe timcanAmenaandid50mcthmgma c:mbtlli hedinyourmind. theOlympicGamothcrcwasno '"
Coliseum track carrying a la,_e finaJ event. the flag was present 1 n lhl· fh<-re were fence:!> around al most food available for the more than Games label.
Amencan fl.ta followm& h1 victory in hands of the fans and the athlete\ l'VCI"\ , enut" that were temporary 7.(JXJ news media personnel. No Al Dod£Cr Stadium a week go, all
Budd speaks out,
clainis she's not
responsible party
Ranger strand 18 runners
Dwl&bt Eva.ot' ~entice fl> drov~ in an iii
unearned" run in the top of the I I th inning
u. s. gold medal total ~-83
From AP cli1palcltes
LONDON -Britain's Zola Budd has ii
disclaimed responsibility for a clash oo the ·~ ~·
track wtth America ·s Mary Decker that
coded their respective hopes for gold at the Los Angeles
Olympics
Sunda)' nt&ht and gave the Boston Red Sox
a 3-2 v1cto11 over the Tclas Rangers. who
stranded 18 ba!>Crunncrs Texas outfielder George
Wrlgbt lied an American League record !.Ct in 1907 by
stranding l I baserunners while he was at bat:-l 8
nmnw left an ba~ by th.e Rangers was two.shon.of the_
ma1or-lcague record for an I I-inning game . . .
El~where in the Amcncan League, Joe Carter drove an
Olympic farewell
sees United States
fare very Wen
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Amenca's
Olympic pany ended Sunday -.
bathed 1n ~lebrat1on, &<>Id medals for
the United States and gold in the
coffers of the Los Angeles Olympic
Oraanizin& Committee.
Olympics in sychonrized swimmina.
adding the individual tJtle to the &old
she woo in the duet.
•The last American .J.Old medal
was won by Joe Farais of Petersburg.:
Va .• in -equestrian show JUrnpin& on,
Touch of Glass. Conrad Homfeld,
also of Petersburg. took the silver, on:
Abdullah. . .
The gold and silver in cquestnan
pvc the United States a total of 17-4 ~
medals, mclud.ing 83 sold~ 31 silvm-
and 60 bronze. West Germany was
second with 59 medals, includina l 7 ··All I want to say about the whole thing is that I am
convmccd I didn't do anyth10g wrong.." the South
Afncan-bom athlete said in a copynght articl& today ID
the Daily Mail.
The London newspaper has
been mstrumcntal m helpmg l 8-
.year-0ld Budd obta10 Bnt1sh
c111zensb1p. and has been
senahzing her Olympic diary.
si' runs with homers in con-
secutive mnmgs-a two-run shot
and a grand slam -and Bert
Blyleven fired a five-hitter as the
Cleveland lodtans beat the New
York Yankees for the first ume m
12 games this season 6-0
Darrell Evllll, Rappert Joaes
and Alu Trammell each drove m
two runs as Detroit defeated
Kansas City 8-4 to sweep a thrce-
game senes and avenge last
Trammell weelendts four~game sweep by
It was fareweU to an Olympics
where Americans fared very well,
amassing a record 83 gold medals in
1 S days of competition.
The United States won three more
gold medals on the final day of the
XXHI Olympiad, m diving, eques-
tnan and sychronized swimming.
country champion but running in
only bis third marathon, was half a
lap ahead of his closest rival as he ran.
through the tunnel and completed the
final lap inside the Coliseum, where a
boisterous, cheering crowd greeted
him.
sold, I 9 sHver and 23 bronze. ·
Romania, the only Eastern bloc •
country.attendmg the Games. was in •
third plaoc with 53 medats-20 aold,
16 silver and 17 bronze. C.anada was
fourth with 43 medals, includ1na I Oi
gold, J7 silver and 16 bronze.
"There's no point m Lrying to
apportjOll blame but f cAn UJtder-
stand Mary's frustr'auon and
anger." Budd wrote. "She says it's
my fault. I'm not saying it's her
fault.••
the Royals ... Eddie Marray slammed a game-ty10g
three-run triple· and Mlke Voa.og added -a two-run
pomer as Balnrnore rained for five runs 1n i.he .e1pth
inning and defeated Toronto, 5-4 Beti O&J.lvie rapped
a homer and two sin~les dnving m two runs. and Bob
McClure checked Chicago on three hits 1n eight innings
to lead Milwaukee to an 8-1 victory over the Chicago
White So~ and a sv.-cep of their three-game senes .
Frank Viola scattered sax hits in hurling his fourth
shutout of the season as Mmnesota beat Seattle, 3-0.
The 1984 Olympics offie1ally
ended with a bash on the green
c.arpcted floor of the Coliseum -to
the music of Lionel Richie and the
finish of the meo's marathon.
America's Pelc Pfitzinger was 1 I th.
while teammate AJbeno Salazar fin-
ished 15th.
The silver medal in the 26-:mile,
365-yard race went to John Treacy o
Irland, with Charles Speddina of•
Britain taking the bronz~. · 1
After utktng tbe lead 1n the
The day saw:
•A 37-year-old runner from
Pongual win the marathon in an
upset, beating the previous Olympic
best by 35 seconds.
•Greg Lougan1s, a UC Irvine
product., broke a diving barrier of 700
points and became the first man in 56
years to win two Olympic diving gold
medals.
The Games of the XXIU Olympiad
were America's Games. built on free
enterprise and showcasing the na·
tion's best. It even was expected to
tum a handsome profit, accordiOJ to
LAOOC president Peter V. Uebcr·
Badd 3,000-mcter final Friday. Budd
said she was thrown off balance by a sudden "bump"
from behmd.
"I think 1t was Mary's knee on my left leg. Thrown
offbalan~. I lurcbed a httle and felt pain as spikes raked
down the ba.ck of my left heel I fought for balance and
suddenly I sensed Mary falling .. :· Budd said.
Cey's blast sinks Montreal Carlos Lopes, the world cross-{(
Hts gold put the United States over
the all-time gold-medal mark of 80.
·i•Tmcie Ruiz,. of Bothell, Wash .•
won her second sold medal of the roth.
··1 couldn't believe ll. It was temble. I wanted to
stop. I wanted 1t all to end. And. m truth. the race for me
was already over."
Afterwards, she s:ud Decker shouted at her and
refused to accept her apologies
··she looked at me and she said.,. ·Get out of here
Get out. Just go I won't tal~ to )'O .
.. 1 just stood there. I was fri ened .. I was CT) mg
·and 1 just stood there:·
··1 saw Comeli2 Bucrkh (of Switzerland) go up to
her and I heard her sa) ·1t wasn't Zola's fault Mat)
Not her fa uh ·Mary Decker answered, 'Yes. ll ~as I
~now It waJ It was · "
Quote of the day
a.. Ki.In, uked after eetttng the San Otego
~ wn.ther the new owner. Alex-Spano., would move the team: "Why WOUid anyoM want to
... ve San Diego? Thta la not Dk• Green Bay.''
Tourney record for Watson
Roa Cey broke a s1xth-1nnrng uc w1th a iii
t"'o-run homer and Rick Sutcliffe, I 0-1.
won his eighth dec1s1on in a row while
stnkmgout 12 as the Chicago C11bs beat the
Montreal Expos 7-' Sunda) to highlight action in the
National League ( C) 's 18th homer of the season dro' e
10 Keith Moreland, who had doubled with two out m 1he
mning. C h1cago then added two runs m the ninth. Tom
Veryier doubled m Jody Davis, who had singled .
Sutch ff e's double drove m V eryzer •.. Elsewhere m the
.
Rams, Browns
meet tonight;
Dickerson out
Ferragamo expected to see
much more playing time
Nauonal League. Nolan Ryan
struck out 11 . combmmg with
Frank OiPiDo on a fhe-huter as
Houston overwhelmed Cmcin-
nat16· I R)an. 10-7.struckout 11
to lie his season high and put him
10 double figures for the l 54th
ume 1n his career. He allowed By CURT SEEDEN
four hns and walked four batters. 011Mo.llJ,....,...,
A cut on the middle finger of his Shortly after the Rams dropped their 1984 prescuon
right hand forced Ryan to leave opener to the San Diego Chargers, Coach John Robinson
the game with two outs in the 1 -"' "I • 1 ·11 h I k d ·• Cey seventh mning. DiPmo pitched apt y not..u: t sc earwesu avca otmorewor to o.
Under normal circumstances, the words "more work" one-hit relief, stnk1ng out two. A three·run homer by would be the cue for Eric Dickerson to display bis NFL Joie Cruz and a two-run shot by Terry Publ supplied
the power for the Astros GeorJe Foster's two-run Offensive Rookie of the Year style by zig-zagging all over
South Afncan Denis Watson fired a 4-n homer helped Ron Darling to hts first victory since the the place whenever asked.
under-par 68 and set a tournament record All-Star break and sparked the New York Mets to a 6-3 But Dickerson is hun and the Rams have a date with
with a 17-under-par 271 to edie Payne tnumph ·over Pittsburgh. the Oeveland Browns tonight (7) at Anaheim Stadium.
Stewu1 by one stroke m the ~utck Optn, • So. you can expect quanerback Vince Ferragamo to
earnmg his first PGA tour victory Sunday. Watson, 28, I Gonzales named top bozer see more playing time than he saw last week in the 17-10
was bom and educated in Rhodesia before moving lo loss at San DieJO - a pme in which he threw just seven
South Africa m 1976. He began pla)ing out of Venice.1 LOS ANGELES_ Paul Gonzales of m limes. compleuna four.
Fla.,shortlpfterJoiningthetourm 1981 His 17-under the Umted States. the I06-pound-dass With Dickerson out with a neck injury, ferragamo
score on the 7.--014-yard. par-72 WaN1ck Hills Golf & champion. was awareded the Val Barker can be expected to put the ball in the air often this everuna.
Counlt)' Club course broke the Buick Open record of Cup as the outstaning boxer m the Olympic and the Browns will be waiting for him.
l 6-under set last year b) Wayne Levi, who fatled to Games by the faecutivc Committee of the Inter-··Vince Fcrragamo is a Su~r Bowl quarterback.," saJd
ma.kc the cut this year ... Patty Sbeebu ralhc.d from a national Amateur Boxing Associauon Cleveland Coach Sam Rut11hano. "His outstanding
disastrous double bogey to sink an 8-foot b1rd1e putt on ab1hty 1s to throw deep and the Rams like to do that."
the 18th hole to win her second straight Henredon Tele...a-1on radio The Rams. who have lost six players for the sea'°n
Oassic LPGA championship Shtchan collected s1it Y~ -• alrcad~, used 66 playcn m the11 opener with the Chargers.
b1rd1es on the way to a final·round 68 and a four-day "h was our plan to play a lot of people," said
-total of 277 It was her fourth victory this season and TEL!V1810N Robinson.
third since she took a five-week layoff last spnn&-10p.m.-ot.YMPICGAM!8:Hlghllghtaofthe In tonight's case. Robinson plans on using more
Joaue Carner, who dueled Sheehan and finished XXlllrd Ol~pfad, Channel 7. regulars, if he can find enough healthy ones.
second last ~ear reclaimed that spot this year with a Mldn ht -PftO FOOTBALL: Ramt vt. "Like most preseason games, we saw things we liked
final-round 71 and a 278 total. Match mg Carner was Cleveland rowns (delayed). Channel 2. and some things we watl corTCCt," Robinson continued.
Dot Germain, whose G reensboro ho me 1s 30 minutes RADIO "We accomplished what we wanted to. We got the
away from the tournament site Germain fired a final-7:30 p.m. -IA8E8AU: New York Mets at opponunity to play a lot of people for significant amounts
round 6 7 Dodgera, KABC (7~). of time and that's very important m the development of ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r-.... our football team."
Big day for 'BigD' and Aparicio
Killebrew, Reese, Ferrell
also join Hall of Fame -I
COOPERSTOWN N.Y. (AP)-Luis Apanc10. who
came to the-t ·nited States .. wuh not much in my pockets
but full of dreams, .. and Don Drysdale -two players that
bcpn their maJor league baseball careers on 1he same day
28 ycan ago -received the pme•s highest honor Sunday
when they were inducted into the Half of Fame.
They were Joined by Harmon Killebrew. Pee Wee
Reese and Rick Ferrell while a crowd of 5,000. indudina 28
rctum1n1 HaJI of Famers. made the trek to baseball's
birthplace for the annual Ct'remon1cs.
An early-afirmoon shower threatened to wash out the
fe tJv1t1cs. but the nun ~lopped and the nart was delayed
JUSt 1 half hour.
:19nc10. th! first VenC7.Uclan-bom player to be
clccto the Hall, said he did not know what to expect
when he fir&t traveled to America 30 years ago.
He made h1 rnajor lca&ue debut with the Ch1caao
White SQ.Jl on April 17. 19S6. became the American Leaauef'* lloolioof the V earand finished has career in I 97l
af\cr le dina l~C' shortstop m ficld1n& per ntage for
ciaht s i&ht K&sons.
"I th nk all of the people 1n th1 attat nat1on.-
Apencio 11 d, flanl>ed by the Venezuelan and U . flags on
t c &rmporat)' dais tct up on the Jtt'PI of the Han of funl:
Library. One of th~ app udina Apancio wu Carlos
Andrc1 Perc7. the former president ofVeneiucla.
"It as very inumidau beheve me, to stand here ...
said the 6-6 Onyd&le, who bror'l1e plaque that wdl h1n1
rn the Hall o f Fame praised h1 "lnum1daun1 t}le."
Drysdale, w1nncrof209 pmc1 With the Brooklyn and
LOs An les Dod en tn the I 9SOs and 1960s, said tht mctt
lh f }>l1Ytn 1n th 11."a u w s -o ple'c
fanll yland , vmen he WU ~wans Ufl IO Cahfomta ThC'
I . .
The Browns. meanwhile. fell to the Pinsbur&h Steelers
31 -14 last week after ef\joyin& a 14-3 halftime fcad. They
arc team e.itpcctlng to 1m{>rovc on their finish last year
"You're always moving to get better and we do expect
to be a better team than we were a year ago when we were
the only njne and seven team not to make the playoffi ,"
~1d Rut1aliano. "
While the Rams were easing their starters 1nto pla)'ina
time. the Browns went wtth rqulars for half of the first
pmc and Rut111tano plans to repeat that pmc plan.
Dodgelis: Is it
too late for run?
...
The other sid~~
of water· polo ii
From APdi1paCCbes ~i
fl • LOS ANGELES-You m1ghtsayJonJokela10erha •
the best scat in the house for Olympic water polo. •
Jokelajner. wcanng scuba gear and submerged in th ;
Pcppcrdine University pool, operated ABC's underwatet•
TV -'lamera for the matches. :
The view, she reports, was both breathtaking an4: appalling. ,•
"We sec everythmg that is 11legal, thmg.s that you'd
never spot from the st.ands," she said. "They kick eac•
other in the stomach. m the face and wherever ... I d1dn'J
realize it was such a rough game." •
Thia judo hold l• a real yawner
•• ·:
·=
LOS ANGELES -It's got a diabolical name, bUl
Amencan JUdo team manager Dr. Jim Wolley says th~.
spon's notorious "choke hold.' is no more eitcitina than
good night's steep.
The hold. he explains, involves grabbing an opponent
by the lapels of his "gi," or Judo uniform, and puttint
pressure on the carotid artery at tbc side of his neck.
:·You're d~c~sina the tlow of bl~ to the bra1~
causing a phys1ol0&1cal state of sleep, which isn't all thaC
unpleasant," he said. "The referees are alert to what•_.
happen mg. though. and 1f they see the feet go lamp, 1hcy
stop the match."
Wooley, a former O lympic competitor, says he's bttt>:-~e v1ct1m of such a hold a numbtr of times. "Most of~
have. You ~n to snore. then to dream. Colorful dreamt• rt•s amazmg. :
LOS ANGELES-Word has It that UCLA is tryina
recruit a youna Dutch ~hot putter who was a finalist i
Saturday's Olympic event at the Coliseum.
School officials seem to think he'd be a natural
campus .
Hts name? Enk de Bruin.
Gymnut •Ul"ri~ea aoUDd of allence
I LOS ANGELES-It wasoneofthost.p,.nksthat fa ~meu~c1 plays, and It resulted in a umque display o · 1otemat1onal harmony. •
Sw!tzerl1nd'1 Gruia Verusloni waJ perfonnin• h
tbythm1c 1Ymnut1cs routine 11 Pauley Pavilion Fn
niaht when the tape plati"S her music broke. ..
A1 Vc~lon1 continued in aJfeOCJC, Eu n Fili
who plays piano for West <krmany'• &Ymn.uts. ru cd
her keyboard and bqan i.mprovisina. lr)'ina to capture rhythm.
Did he know Verz.asloni?
"No, I did not."
W he famahar "ith her roU11ne?
"No, 1 wa n'1.'"
I
1984 Summer Olympics medal winners
.. lie ....
MaN GOLD-United Stat.a SILVl!lt-SHln lltO~tl!-VUOO.-vlr ·-
• WOMaN GOL.D-Unlled $l1te.
SILVl!lt-ioultl K0t• HONll-Chllla
.. I(.
LIGHT fl\..YWllOHTt-GOL.~ul Gont1l11, Lot ~ SILVllt~a'W1 Tod\6Co, lletv
llt0Mll!-K11tf1 Mw , llmella, l&d
JOM Wvw, VtNZU9111
PLYWllGHTS
GOLl>-$tn. McCrory, Detroit
SILVE1t-lt1duo lt1d1tPOUkl,
Yuooallvla
IRONZl!-«vUP can. Turkey, Ind itw•lllM aw. Kenv1
IANTAMWllOHTS
GOl.D-MaUflllo SllCCI, """ SIL.VElt-+Mctor LONI, Mtxlco lltONZl-Dell Wiiien, C11111dl, and ~o H*.co, Oomlnlcln ltetlUbllc
,.ATHlaWllGHT1 GOL.~ Ta~. l"tllladllof'lla SILVElt-Pttw KonYttWldlle, NfOlf'll BltONZE-<>mer Pw-111, v-2Ulll,
and TUfJUf AYk.IC. TI.Rev UOHTWalGHTS
GOLD-fttr-MI WhltlMr, Norlolk, VL SIL. VE~s OrtiJ, Puerto ltlco lltONZf-Martln NdonoO EOlnoe, Camereon, Ind Cl\ll·SUno Olllft, • .soutfl Kotte u.HT WILT'WltWllOH'TS GOLO-Jwry PIOI, ColumM, ONo
SILVElt-c>Nwee lJmNnrnatla, Tllel·
lalld HONZI~ Putovlc, YUIOlllvll, .,_.Mire. Fultlr. ltornanl1
WILT'WltfttOHTl
GOL.D-Mark Ir.lend, lrooldvn. N.Y.
SILVElt-Yount1·SU All, Soulll KM•
lltONZE-Jonl Hvmen, F.lnland, encl Luciano Bruno, llalY
LIGHT MfODUWltGHTI
GOL.D-f"rri Tele, Detroit
SIL VElt-stlawn O'Mlv.,,, C1n141
HOHll_,,,..,.,,,.ect Zleiol*:a, Wnf Ger· many, and Clw1ttoPNI Tlouo, France
MIOOLIWllOHTI GOl.0-J-·SuP Shin, Soutll KMn
$1L.VElt-Vlrol Hm, Grind Forlls, N.O HOH11!-Mohlmld z.a.,i. AIOlf'll,
Wld Anllldll Gon1*2, Puerto ltleo LIGHT HIAVVWllGHTI
GOLO-Anton Jos~. Yll90llrM SIL VElt-t<evln aarrv. New l•llnd
HOHIE-MIJ1taona Mouul, Alffrlt ,
and evendlr Holyfltld, Atlante HIAVYWllOHTS
GOL.D-+iellN Tiiiman, LM A,...tn SILVElt-wllll dlWll, Clnacle
HOHU-Amold Vandlrtlldl, '"'lier·
landl, •I'd A"9llO ~. """ ~It HIAVVWllOHT1 GOU>-Tvr .. llNS, Pflllldelllftll SILVElt-FreneetCO Oltl'llanl, ll1tv
BltOHil!-ttooert Wetls, OrMI lrlleln,
lftd S.llflu Alla, Yueos11vi.
• ,_
~
GOLC>-4t81Y
StLVE!t-tlnlted Stet• lltOHIE-f'renc:e
lNotVlDUAL
GOLO-Oll\lell Maull, lla!Y
SIL. VElt-Sv.,,re ltftlTIUIOn, Sw4ldln
lllOHIE-Glt'lot Mtt_., lla!Y
GYfftMSkl
MIM Mlfl
Al·ANUl!d GOl.D-«oll Gu$h!Qll, Japen
SIL.VEll-flettt Vidmar. L.oa Moe1a HOHZE-U Nlflt, Olif\e
Tl9f'I
GOLO-Unlled Sli t•
SIL. VElt-Cfllnl
lltONIE-J1pen
flteerllC.lf'Cltet
GOLD-LI Nine, Chine
•
SIL VEll---t.ov Yun, Ollne
lltOHZE-«ol Sot-•· JIHll, and ,,_,... V1tuone, Frence ........ ..,
GOL.D-Sfllnll Mor1IUt Juoen
SILVER-Tone Fii, CNN
HOHZE-t<Oll Gushiken, Jaoan
.. If ......... GOL.~C""'*'· MortOll O<.w. 11. SILVER Kdtanl. JaMn BltOHZ -Mileti G1vtord, VM Nun
SlaHWM 00LD-U Jlltlns, CNN llOd Peter Vici·
'""•LOI ..... IRONZE-Tltn 011Mtl, W•t $9(1~
lleld, ""-"· ..... ~oll Gush!Un, Jaoen, encl u
Ntne,ClllM
lltOHZ.E-Mlldl Gevtord, Van Nuv• VNt
GOLD-UY Yun, Clllna
SILVER-Koll GuatllMn, JaMn; Shinn N\orfwe, Japen; LI Nine. J1pen; Incl MllCll
Oa~d. Ven Nuva WOMIM
"-' •Ul'dlel GOLD-Ecat11'11\a SubO, ltomanll
SIL. VEll-JUlllMe McHel'nlra, San
lt1mon HONZE-Matv Lou ll.tton, Fairmont, wv1. ....llClleem OOLO--Slmona Pauca. ltomal'lll, and
lcaltt'lnl SIMO, Romania ~
lltOH1.E·K1thy JobnsOn, H\llltlnllton
IMCll VMtt
GOLD-EcaMrina Sueo, ltomanla
SIL.VElt-Marv Lou ltefton, Fetnnom.
W.Va.
HONZE-Lavlnle ANCM, ltomenll
UMiwlt ............
GOU>-Me YMhOnte, Ctllne, and
JUl!lme McNamara. S.n 1tamo11 lltONZE~,., Lou lletton, Falrrnoftt,
w .va. ...........
GOLD-Merv Lou ltetton, FalrmoM.
w.v •. SIL Vl!flt-Ecallt'lna Stabo, ltomanla
lllONZE-Slmona Pe\ICI, llOl"Mnll
Tllllm
OOLo-ttomanll
SIL.VE!t-Ulltted Stetet
lltONZl!-Clllna ·""""'* OOLD-Lort I'~. Canada
SILVElt-<>olna $t1lallftcu. llomanll
lltONIE-lt"lna WlbW. WMI G«·
menv
GI
"*""• MIN AlrR .. GOL~ HHettl, F,ence
llLV!lt-AndrMI KrOl)lllallr, Austria
lltOHte-eerrv Oeooer, Greet lr1t1ln
CllVT.,....T,_.
OOLD-LueieM Olo11e....it1, ltalY
SILVEll-f'rlflClaco loll. Pwu
lllOHU-<>On Cefllllt, Fort tenn!N.
.... Imel ........
GOt..C>-l!d EIUll, Moreentown, w. Ve
'ILVElt-Mlc'-' IUN. Frence
lltONZE-MICllHI Sullivan, Grnt lrllaln
Seccer
GOU>-Franu
SILVElt-8nal
lltOHIE-YUllMlavla
DMnt MllN ....... ,~
GOLD-Gr" L.ouMNt. MiUioll V llLVElt-Tet1 UMlecle. 0*'9 lllONZE-llOft Mwrtott, AM Art>er,
Mlcll
GOLC>-GAo ~=~~a. Mlulon V141io SILVElt-eruc. Klm«lell, AM Arbor,
Midi. HONIE-4..1 Koflttl'lene, Ct11119
WOMaN s.:••11-t GOLC>-$¥Wle a..ntw, Cenedl SILVER-KelY McCormlO, COll.lmlMn,
Ohio lltONZE-Cflrlttlne Seufert. Ann
AfttO( I Mfdl. ~ GOl.0-VloU J.,_., Chine
SILVEll-Mlc:rltll Mltdlell,
VlelO
lltOHZE-WendV Wvta"lt,
Vlelo.
SYndw Miecl 1wtmm1nt
SOU)
--GOU>-T~ecle ltllla, ...W. Wetl'I SILVER-<atotvn WllOO, Cllledl
UONlE-MlwaAO MotOYOlftl. JIMll
DUITS ~nilldSt1t-.
SIL. VE R-C.ftldl lltOHZE-_,.Mn
Water ....
GOLO-YUIOllllvle SILVElt~ed St1fft
lllONlll...,W•t ~
• • •
Kim put on a lalbcr •mlri•
pcrfonnux:e hlmtdf Md die ..
• encans ~ tha1 IMy "" SoOd tor each Oiher. "1'imc after ume. after ame. be ~me lOdo motediflic:W.l cti~"
"d =:.o~,':;~mi•maiJ,.....,~-".....-He ___ """
As for the 70().point tamer,
Loupru1 said: Mil tdt siJOd 10 r~
put ,it toatthct. I on the ¥"1C,,.
d01na that and it'1 a dream come crue
because you want your bat per· formance at the Olympics To brak.
the record lS tana on the cake."
Loupnis. close lO mttttneat after
divina since he was rune ~ okl,
won•t qu1J quite yet -opuQI lot the nauonals an about I 0 days. ~ he
ihopcs 10 equal ·9[ bttat ~Wa
Pottds i-Ccord of.18 national aatlel.
"rm at 26 no~t he said..
So, the Iona road for Loupn11 is
neartyover .. He ~ theadvsce that thii spon 11 like pOdty, con-
tinued under Dr. Sammy Let.. wbtre
be 1NU 101d ... -If you want•= ai.;" and has finished up under Ron
O'Brien. Who Loupnas labdt 11 the
••technician.."
··1 did my bomcwor.k," added the
double-.old medalist ... 11'• the bat
fcclina I could pos11bly bave."
He took ccnu:r ~for the second
time in these Games to~ hi1 l9ld
medal, a ranty in diviaaafte:r wtnnina
the sprinaboard competition emtier.
and you oould mec· him breathe lilbs
of relief betv.u;n dn~llQI the
Cans and &CCePtiDI lbc ~· As fo'i the reipini ~ u ht
has be.en for 1CVeral yean; it Would
appear Loupnis bas ever'Ylhln& be
• wants io th.is sport. But be diacouiaied
the theory that bis performance
Sundly establisbed him u the aIJ..
· tlme No. I. . ..r.m lhe ~ bUt · fer riabt DOW," he aald,'· -~ -.
GAMES. • • hOmCl
MaryDeckm.
• They all entered as wiDDm on JUl)
28.\D thisColiieum. and~ thq
retumcdSunday Di&bt.. they '1ill were.
It was a c:debratioa af ~and if
there were any lOICf1 around, at was
very difficult to pick them out.
Maybeooonecame away from
these Gama witbout some son of
complainL Security, obviously
necessary, provided some of rt, ttlt-
visioo overkill tome. ticket prices and
a vailabilty soine. and maybe traffic,
too. •
FusWbo pw1:balCd ~ lO tbc
buketbell sCmifinals. for inslanet.
~~ioseebotbpmesas orisinaJJY advertised. found a
messaic at tbcdoor. <>De same. Lake it
orleavciL
But from openiq lO dosiaa. the
Games of the XXlllrd Olympjad •
•'et'C&n-C\o"CD.t chat probabJ-y1111ill
oever be duplicated in this nation. ·
The voJWltec:r wait.en, too, came out
biawinnerainthisone. There's no
doubt that sip said it all: .. Bra vol
LA. Olymptca."
Chances are the Olympic Games
will not retwn to the Uruted States for
many decades-and probably it's
justuwcll
Politics, such as they arc. surely .
dictate these Games must be s1qed tn an area other than the super powers.
What a shame the Soviets. East
Germans and Cu bus wereo 'there.
What a shame we wcrcn 'tat tbc
l 980Gamcs in Moscow.
So,1t1sover-andnowwccanall
bcpn a wtthdrawal from this OC'IY of
spon. . . b d fi 11 ThequesUOOlS, 0 O)'OU 0 0
that? " The answer's easy-you don 'L
0 •
• .
0 -l'I ,,
MAJOft ~E•OUI STANDINGS
A"*1c.lla LMlllM
W&IT OMMON • L: ~ 01 ~ • SS .m &.-. r, 51 tlo\
ChJQGO .. , 3~
Kat!U,CIJy " '° Al 4'1'1
OI ltllCI ,. 63 A7l ' SMtllt u-.. .. s • , .... ao •7 .A27 I\
•AST .DIY1MON
Detroit 11 ., 6Sl
Toriillld .. .. 51' ' a.tttrnor. ., SS ..S2• IS
&o.lall " SS .S2• IS
Nfti Yortl 61 SS .s1• ts
MflwwutlW ti • C)t 16 Clev.._. .. .. 41' n
s..1111¥"1 kww
.,.. 10. Otlt.tand ' .. lll'l'IOre S, TorOf'IO 4
Ci.welllnd 6 New Yotll 0 MJtw~ .... Ollcweo ' Otrrolt I. KlftMt Cllv 4 ~la3,SMtt»O
Boston J, Taxu 2 1\1 tnn11•1"1
TNIY'•Gamn ,.....,, Vort. Ct>KMiel •n •• c11wa1anc1
ISmdll 4•4), Cl\l lattlmOA lloOdO.~ 13-11 at Totonto
(Qency 9·'1), (II)
Tua• CDarwln • 7> •• Clllcaoe> (Ban-nlstar 10-7). 1111
lotlon (loyd 7·11 at Kens.• C1tv IBlack 10 10), (II)
Mlt-ault• (SullOll 11·•1 at MIMffOta
(BUICIW t -1), In)
()nty Oal'l'IH $d\t0Uled
TvttOIV"• G41mes Afllllb at Detroit, 2. 11-111
Toronto at Clewland, 2, Cl·nl
Californla at Oel(olt, 2, (t-nl
O.llla.ncl at Balllmort, (n)
s..111a at N-Yen. <n>
Tues at Chk:•to. <n> l0tlon ti KeMll City, (n)
Mllwaukel at Mlnnaola, (II)
Ndonal Leaeue
WHT DMSION w L ~ct. GI
SallC>teeo ., .. 590
Atlanta '° 51 SOI ,.,.,
~ " " .500 10\.'J
Houslon 57 62 47' 13
ClndMell so " '24 """ Sen FrallCIKO 45 " .J9S 22"2
I.AST DfVWOM
CNcaoo 70 17 59'
NewYorll .. 50 561 4'">
PtllladtlPna. 62 SJ 5't 7
SI. Loult 57 Sf .,, 12'h
Montrnl 5' '° 413 13\.'J
PlttiDur9'1 51 67 432 19' ....
~Y's SC.. DedWI 5. San Franel~ 4
ChlQoo 7, Mofftr..i 3 ,,._ Yort. 6, Pltttburoll 3
Attenla S. San Oteeo 3 i Houlton 6, Clnclnnat• l
St. LOlm al ~. DOCI., rain
TedllY'tO-
New York (Terrll t -1) •• ~ (Weldt t -11), (n)
Cincinnati (Solo 17-Sl •• St Louis. (Horton ..,,), (nl
Cltlc-..o IS.ndenon ... 21 al Hou$!0fl
(LaCou 6-l), In> Onlv .. ,,,.. Kf*klled
T""4111Y't ~
New Yori\ at Dedlln. (n)
PllllburVI\ at Ati.nta, (n)
Cincinnati II St. L.oult, (11)
ClllcffO at Houston, (n)
P!\lladefpl\la at San Di.oc>, (11)
Montrnt it San Francisco, lnl
AMERfCAN LEAGUE
Aneeb 10, A's t
OAKLAND CALll'O.NIA
RHncltn If
Lantfrd 3D
Moroen 2b w..,.u
KntfMdll
MAJUWIY ct
8odlte 1b
~Ille
MDa.nsrt
PMll~ u
alHltbl IOrll 111
4 0 0 0 ,,.,,.,ct • 1 2 3
4 0 1 0 W1rfOtl9 1b S 0 I I
2 2 O o Sc:on•n 1D S o o o
I 0 0 0 DICncs 3tl 4 1 1 0
Silt OowlV'Orf 4 120
S 2 3 4 ReJksn dll 3 2 1 2
,1\0 8en.QUlr1 •l•4
4000 loonec . 2100
3 2 2 1 Narron c I 0 0 0
3 I I 3 Sc:nofllch• 2 o 1 o
MCBl'n DI\ O 1 O O
PlcclOlo u O o O O
:16 t ' t T...U l4 10 12 IO ken bV.,....
O.kland J02 Oil tlO-t
c;....,,... 040 QI 03•-IO
G•me WIMlne RBI -Wilfong (I) O~kland 1 LO~llllnd 6. Call·
fornla S 2&-eoc:llle, Pettit, Downing
38-Lan.ford, Pettis HR-Murphy 2 12Sl,
MDavls (6), PhilhPI 12), ReJadlM>n I 191.
Benklut'Z 2 ca>. S&-NIOlvTs 02>. Pettis
1•21 r-SCN>fleld IP' H R ER IB SO
O.ldMd McCatty n > • l 2 Sorenstn 2 2 3 2 0 1
AtMrton 1·3 0 1 0 CaudlltL,l·S 1-3 2 0 0
~ si.ton 3 • s s • 2
!Yutman 21·3 2 3 3 I I
COl"bell I 2·J 2 0 0 0 2
L.Sanchl1 w.a-s 2 I I I I 2 Slaton Pitched to I Dalllf In 4111
T-3• A-24722
HATK>NAL LEAGUE
DodterS S Giants 4
LOS ANGELS SAH FRAN
Al'Ottn II L..andnl cf Guerrer rf
Mldndort
Merlhll If
Sclc>Ka.c
Brodi lb
Rlv«1 3't
Se• 21> APene o
lbrllbl nrllbl
2100 Gladdenct 5220
4 100 Trtll02b SOIO
4 I I 1 DB1klf rl S 0 I I
1 1 I I Laonara II • I 2 0
S 0 0 0 Ohvtr ID 4 I 2 I
3 I I 3 8re111v c • 0 I 0
4 0 I 0 Yngbld lb 4 0 0 0
40 10 Wetlmnu 3000
4 0 0 0 Ku10lf 111'1 I 0 I 1
• 0 I 0 LeMilr u 0 0 0 0 Krukow o 2 O 0 0
LavltllD 0 0 0 0
Rldlrd• ol't I 0 I 0
FWlllm• o 0 0 0 0
STho•nDfl 1000
MD1vla o 0 0 0 0
U S 6 S T9hllt lt 4 11 l Sc.,. bY lnnlnlrs
Les A...-S 000 JOO 010 I-S
SM ,rlllld1ca IOI 000 002 0-4
Game Winning RBI -Maldonado (4) 0 E-SCloKla.'Rlver1 DP-Sen Franct1<0
1. LOl-LCK AllQeles S, San Francl1eo S
3&-()111111' HR-ScloKla 13), GuerrlfO II).
Mlldonado 141 SB--G••dden I 1'>
I~ H R &R 19 SO ..... .,.....
A"'9nll W.12·6 10 11 • 0 ,_,nftds<.
Kruk-71-3 s • 4 s 3
L.avell 1-l 0 0 0 0 0
'"" 1 0 0 0 0 1
N\Oavll L.l-13 I I I 1 0 0
• T-2 46 A-2• SOl
XXlll OL YMPtAO
MIMts,.....
TM final m.da IOfl II tr. i-. ~ OIY~ willl covntrv, "611,
,,~.,.. OfOIU• 1no 10111 mtdalt •on
G4'd WWW ii.ae 'fetil
Unlltd stattt U 6\ lO 114 -
Wnt Gem\ny 17 19 » St
R OIT\enle 20 14 17 SJ
C."9de 10 11 16 44 " ..... " Gr•I ltllelll S 10 tt S1
ClllM' tS t f
llal'; -14 ' 12 Jepan 10 I 14
Fra'-S 7 IS
Aut1r1lla 4 I 12
Soutn ICorH 6 6 7
Swtdall 2 11 6
Yuooallvia 1 4 1
'""*11"<*' s 2 ' F lllllnd 4 3 6
New ZMlahd I I 2
lr•zll-I S' 7
Swllllrland 0 4 ' Me•~ 2 J 1 OtlWnark 0 ) 3
SH in I 2 1 Balolum I I 2
AUSlrll I 1 1
Por1uoa1 1 O 1
J1mala O 1 2 Norwav 0 I 2
Turkey 0 0 3
V-luela 0 0 J Morocco 2 o 0
Kenva 1 o 1 Gr-. 0 1 1
Niver fa 0 1 l
Puerto Rico O 1 1
A~a 0 0 2
Paklitan I 0 0
Colombla Q I 0.
EOYPI 0 1 0 Ireland O 1 0
lvorv Cout 0 1 0
Pef'U 0 I 0 svri. o 1 o
Tilalland 0 1 0
Ca"*'Oon 0 O· I
Dorn. R eoutllc 0 0 1
Iceland 0 0 l
T1lwan 0 0 1
Zambia 0 0 '
J'l
J2
f7
.....
24
1t Sv~9d-iwlnvnlnt
" Cat'.11SC) II WOMUf'S SOLO
1113 t. Tracie Ruiz. '°''*'· wun . 1914'7
11 .oint•, 2. Carotyll Waldo, Canedl, lt5 300
) Mlwlko MolovOUll. Jafllllll, 117 OSO, 4 I !t'larlh EnoeMl'I. N•tharlandJ, lltm, S
• Gudrufl Ha111scn, Wnt Germany, ttt.017. 6
•6 CarQjint HOlnward. Gr-Ml lrlleln, 112 QOO,
S 1. Murftl Hermtne, France, llO Sl4. a Karin
4 Sinew. Sw1t1enalld. 171.ltl
l Men's clW1nt
) (at USCI
) P'LAT,ORM FINAU
3 I c;,.. Lovvanls Mtulon Voeto, 710 ti ~ oolnt•, 2 Bruce Klmbeft, AM ArllOt, Mien.
, KUO, 3 LI Konvzneno. China, 63121, 4.
Tong Hui, Cnlna, 6CM n , S Albin K.JIQll, ~ Wnt Germany, S'1 '7, 6. Ollter C>ottr,
W••I Garmanv, 536 07, 1 CIVl•tOPtllf ~ Snode, GrHI 9r11aln, S2UQ, I. David
'*'*rel, C.111da, Sll 13, t Slepllan Foley, ~ Australla. 47U3, 10 Mlovtl Anoe! Zavala,
1 MHlco, 47U2, 11. .JOn Gl'\lnde Veoercl.
I Norway, Ut.SS, 12. Mat1t Room; CaMOI,
I 434 13
1
1
I
I
I
I
1 I
I
ECIUestrtM
<at Santa Alltta)
INDIV1DUAL JUMlt!NG
1 11-Joe FMolt .... ltrlburo. Va . •.OO
oolnts, I Conrad Homleld, Pfler.aiuro. Va.,
4.00, 3 v-Heldl RobOlanl, Swlt1"1and, • oo.
3 MarlO o.Naurlen, Catlacta. I 00; 3
Bruno ~rlen, SwltJlt1and 1.00, 6. Luis
C«var•. Sc>aln, • 50;
SUNDAY'S RESULTS ,,:,•so· 7 .Mlilllit Smllll, LllCf1fllld, Conn~
M9n-'1 mar111htn 11 dlnotu won lumCloff for VOid. v·
CArtos L~. Portuoat, two hours, dlnoln -on lumPoff tor Drontt
GwvM, San Di990, 7'; Crw, Houston, n
RBI: GCarllf', MonlrHI, ... JOavb,
Chk:-..o. 75; Schmklt, Ptllladlloha., 71,
Crut, Houaton. 69; H1f'"4ndt-1. ,...w Yorll,
" HITS Gwvnn, Sen 019eo, 1"· Sandbtrll,
Chlc.oo, 154; Samuel, Ptllladele>hla, 1 ...
Cruz, Houston, 140; Wvnn1, Plttabur11h. 140
DOUBLES: Hubbard, Atlanta, 26, Sand·
t>ero. Chboo. 26; Raines, Mofltreal, 2S;
Samuel, Ptllladelol'tla, 2S; Hendrk:ll,
StLoub, 24.
TRIPLES Sandblfo, Clllcago, 16,
Samu.I. PnlladelPl'lla, 14; Cru1, HOUtlon,
10, CReynold•. Ho1,.1on, 9; Doran. Houston.
I, Gwynn, S.n Dleoo. I, Mc:<iet, StLoul\, I
HOME RUNS ~rrifly, Atlanta, 77.
GCerter, MonlrHt, 23, Sctvn1cll, PnlllcMll·
o111a, 22, ~r\llall, Lo• Anoelff, 20. Cev.
Cn•c.oo. 11 STOLEN BASES Saml.lel, Pt11ladelohia.
SS, Wioolns, Sen Di199. 4', Raine., Mon·
trnl. C3, Redus, Oncfinnall, 41. Dern..,,
cnicaoo. 35. ~ -PITCHING I 10 dec:Non•I: SU\Clifft, Chi· cavo. 10-1. 2.n. PPIA1. Atllola, 11 •4, 376,
Ot'OICO, New York, 1·3, 2 12, SOto, Clncln·
nett, 12-s. :112, canton, ~ ... 11-s. 3 01, DartlllO, ,._ Yorio, 11-s. 376
STRIKEOUTS Gooden. N-Yor1<, 1'1, V~. o..een, 171, Ryan, Houston,
147, Soto, Cincinnati, 131, Carlton, Ptlllaclet·
Diii•. 126.
SAVES· SUit er, SI, Loult, lO, Ho41and, Pnlladelonla, 25; LtSmltn, c111caoo. 2s.
Orosco. N-YOf'k, 23, GoU•IMI. S.n
Dlevo. 22.
Angel averatH
IATTING
Al R H HR Beniquez 234 ll 12 a
Car-278 34 '4 3
Brown 106 14 30 6
DeClnces 40S S9 111 13
L vnn 362 S6 '7 14
Sconiers 93 11 24 3
N1rron 101 I 26 l
Downing 37S 45 9S 16
wtlfono m 21 57 3
Rt Jeckson 3'S 49 • 19
Pettis 336 52 79 'l
GrK:tt 230 31 50 9
PICcldo 111 14 23 I
Boone 327 24 6S 'l
ScllOfleld 271 30 SS 3
Ro JKkson 91 S IS 0
Tetab 1'» 491 '" 1115 ~CHING
Ral Pct. ,, 350
28 302
17 213
SS 274 ,, 261
12 2SI
10 257 63 253
22 250 '° 241 21 .23S
28 217
9 207
'l• 19'
16 IM s 165
451 .2SO
I~ H II SO W-LIERA
C0<1>1t1 SS\o'l 50 19 33 3· l I '3
F0<K11 1''"> 14 3 10 1-1 2.20
AHe IS'l'J 14 6 11 1-1 1.lS
s.nc11e1 62 '° 26 " 1-s 247 l.11111 ISS\':I 152 39 4S 10-9 3.13
RomeniCk Ill 179 52 67 10-10 3 S4
Wiii 173.., 161 '4 IQ 11·t 363
Jotin ISS 1'3 42 31 7·9 4 01
KiM>n 2l:lf) 21 10 3S 2·1 4111
Kaufman 49".I 41 14 21 1·2 453
Slaton I~ 132 JS l3 •·S S 35
Curll• I IA 3 4 0-0 S 63 L.aCO<tt 26\'J 30 12 13 I ·2 67S
Swan S I 0 2 0-1 10 IO
Otners 11 16 9 s 0.-1 9 00
Teflb 10M IOlt Dt S1I Sf.SJ UO
Saves. SancNn 10, Corbett '· Aase 2. t<iton 2. Kaufman 1
u.s. <>pen aav C9'1rt
( 111 INillftllNlfl\) ,,_.,, ~ FINI
""ndrts Gome1 IE~> ~ Ba'8U
Teroczv t Hu~rvl, 6·0 7·• CGom11a wins sso 000 Taroctv wins S11 SOOI
Wett.,-n Open
(et 0..UM)
SMllel 'INf TefrY Moor IU S) ~ Marty Dawl\
IU S qJ-6. 1·6, 6·2 (Moor WIM JIS.0001
Alt.o raced· Rova1 Concf11or, ""~icy,
Not AW Bad, Rlnoinv Martvr
Time 1'10 l/S
FlnH RAC&. 1 I/ 16 miles
Alp1no (Garci.1 5.40 3.60 UO
Andr-'N Me (Oelahouuv•l UO ).40
Qulero Dlnero (Ptdrozal 3.00
Al10 raced: Haclll, Intention,
EmOlfador, Affiance, LVPl\ard'1 Pride.
Time· "42 3/S
SS EXACTA (6·11 oald Ito.SO
SIXTH RACE. 6'"> turlonll'-
Prlvate Junola IVlnzll l .40 2.IO
Air Alert (Lozoy1) S IO
FaDutou• Selection
2.40
3.10
3 60
Also raced Jeff
Gout<. Go RIHall, GaylO<O
Anlhonv, A~.
Accu Back. Regal
Tl~ 117 3 S
SEVENTH RACE. 6 "> fur1on05
Proof IVaienzuetal 12 20 UO • oe 6IO
3 40
Dedlcal• (Mell) 1260
Nobel Fury (Shoemalllf'I Also reced G«nm• Dreamer. Pu In
Biiio, Che, FIVlnll Lil>hllv Time 11' 115
S.S aXACTA 17·6) Dltd l300 SO
st f"tOt sot 1 3r•+s-+t·7l oald st 3' I oo wlln 11 "1Wlnn1no tldttl5 Ill~
i-sn> S2 Pick She con~I'°" paid '76 20 wlln I 4SS w1nn1ng ticlo.ets (five i-se5) .
.. GHTH RACE. II• mitn on turf
Ten Below (Prl!CAlll) 32 20 9 60 l.IO
Sllvevv11tt (McCarron) S 40 3 20
0.Mrl Wint IOetahouUYtl 2 60 Also rKlcl: Vlgorou5 Vlgora, Pair of
Deuces. Bet Bolldt
Time 141 1/S SS EXACTA (3·2) oald S1S4 00
NINTH RACE. I 1116 mli.t.
Doll Drum (McCarron) UO S.00 3..40
Upllfflno (l.oZOYI) 1.00 4 60
Rov11 Siiier CDetehOUHYI) 3.00
Also raced· Sin AdlOs, Minne Haw Haw.
Swiss Oluv, Ca11111e, Crlsltln 'N Merl, True
Tolav
Time 144 l/S
S.S IXACTA (3·9) paid 1176 00
Alttndanc:t 23 .. 7'
0..., ... fishing
DAVEY'S LOCKllt (Newllert Beedl)
-257 aneltrs St Don1to, 32 vtle>wtalt, 1
nahDut, Ill calico n.u. SI sand ban, m
rnadllt'll, S IC\lloln, I ca1>a1on. NEW~ORT LANDING INeWINl'I
a..ctll -'5 .,,...,.., l3 bas.s, 10 vet1ow1a11.
II Donllo, 63 madlerel, 3 rock fJSl'I.
PGA toumMMnt
lat Gnnd •nc. Mid\.) 271 o ... ,, w111on. sn.ooo 10-10-63-61
272 Pavne Stewart, Ul.200 69·6S-'9·tt
273 5<oll Hodl. '27 200
V•
Lff Trtv•no Sl5,7SO Dive 8arr. 115 750
laao Aoki, SIS 750
Rtx C11dwe•. 115.750
'l7S
Mark O'Me¥a, S 12.G
Lennv Wtdkll'ls. $12.000
276
ClloO a.ck, S 10.000
Jacti Renner. 110 000
D A. WelbrlnG, t 10.000
U7 Tom Kitt. M,*57
Peter OolHlmul•. M,157
Dan Pohl, 16.157 G1rv Hellbtro. M,'57
Run Cochren, U.IS7
1111 GllS.\Oll, 16AS7
Allen Miiier, M.IS? m
v1c1or lttoetadn M.t27
OIMY Edwardt, M .. 77
Jonn Cooll, MA77
279
Woody 91ackb\irn, SJMO
loO sn.tr.,. '3MO
DOI.It Ttw ... '3,..0
I Kralzarl, tJ.4IO -.... .,~.U,7IO
lc*bv ~t. U ,7'0 sie .... ,,.,.,, n.no
D1v'1cl Ck tn, 12,1t0
Huber1 Green, n.no
Lon Hlrlklt, n .110
70-65·'9·'9
70-'4·'9·71
11-10-.. ·61
61·61-61-71
71-71·66·66
69-ff-M,73
69-67-71·61
, •• ., ... ~70
61·71-6+·" .. -71·67·70
66·1'2·70-6'
72-6Mt-ff ff .... 10-n ... .,.,,.71 ...... , ......
72·'4·11-70
7Nt·'9·67
69-70-?o-ff
72-70-6'·67
"6'-72·61
7H0·6N1
70-ff-to-70 n_.,.,._., 6a .,.,, • .,
•• 69-11>-77
6'•71 " 71 """1-n-11 1•10-n .... 71•#•71 ..
ff·11·7l-#
.. ~-'°"" ..... ·?MS
wrv ZltVIW. ""° kuti Co•. \MO
Gerv I( rueow, ll4'0
Lindy Mllltr I Sl40 Jim Tll()(pe, U40
-
TC CN!l. ltAO
LIMie Ctementt, n40 .,
Jav Cucso, ., ..
Forrest Flllef, '711 .,..,.., s,,..; .•• -~-~-
11.it Uoott, 17M s•-L.l«litr,.,
Bot> Eest•OOd, 1111 . .,
L Of9I\ Robllftt, 11 Cl
Gr" Powtn, 11•
Dav Cl Ootlll, 17 ..
Marti Ca1Ceve«hi1, 17• ,..
L-rd Tl'lornPtOn, 1720
Tom L1more. 1120
Jim Hallet, 1720
. .2'1 Jim Gaflagn«. Uff
J.it MJICllell, UH
The>ma• Gr..,, $6'6
JMM! 10 n -n 11 tl"l1J ... ,,
LPGA tot.lmam«tt
lat Hlltl P'elnt, N.C.)
277
Pettv Shffnan. 121.000 '7·70· 12·61
271
Dot Germain, 113,950 70-6'·72·•7
JoAnneCerntr, s ll,tSO 71·67 69·71
219
Vlekl Alvarez. 19,900 7(),-6'·73·'7
111 BonnleLauer.M.100 • 71·71-72-61
UJ Bevertev Davis, 16,750 73-71 71 ·61 ,..
Julie Pvnt, IS,400
ZIS
~ls.e Strlt>lo. 13,701 Donna Caoonl, '3,702
M. Floueru·Dottl, U,702
lecky Peenon. '3,701
Jull lnkller, 13,701 ..
MB Zlmmet"rnan. 12.s.e2
Patti Rluo. l2,S42
l(alllY WMworlh.12,SU
ltobon Watton, 12.s.e1 111
VIClll Sll\Olllon, Sl, 113 KalhY Hiii, l2, 1 l2 -Lauri Petenon, 11,622
Jan StlPhenaon, 11..622
Martha Naus.. sl,.612 . Lort G111>acz, 11,622 Debole Massey, 11,622
8etsv tclno, sl,622
Jene Geddn, '1.621
Allee Ritzman, st,'21 ,.,
Jerllvn Britz, 11,323
'" Mindy Moor•, I\, 19t
Barbra Mlu1hle, s 1, 199
Avako Okamoto, I I, 199
Debbie ~sltrlln, I 1, 199
Laurie R lnll'tr, s 1, 199
Jtl
Kay Kennedy, Sl,046
P11tv HavM. s l,046 c lndY Pteoer. 11.046
M Soencer·Oevlfn Sl,04S
2'2
Vicki Feroon. 1961
l(atlly Bak~. st61
ttl
BarD Thoma•. SNS Jane ea.tock, sl6S
Su•i• Mc.All•••· 5165 Alaxandra ltennrdt, INS
Pam Gietzen. 116S
Lenore Muraolla, IMS 8-tll Dantt4, SMS
2'4
Katnrvn YCKlllG, mt
Judy Ell•, 1n1
Lynn s1r-... snt
8arD 8un"ow•1tv, snt
its
Debbi• Austin, t 717
Connie Cllillarnl, 171•
Jovce Katmlen"I· S716 Kathy Postlawalt, 111•
Ali1on sneard, s71• IH
81vwty Kleu, Ul3
Allot Miiier, "'2
'lf7
S.Uy Llttte. "" Cathef'lne Panton. "6S
1tl
Clndv Llncoln, 1631
Ruin Jenen. '63'
Marla Wennerlten, 1637
Nor"" Frltt, "37 ,,.
Bein SOiomon, SS49
Sancva Palmer. sS49
Cindy HIN, SS41
Heitner Drew, sS41
JOI
Amvlem,'461
M.J Smltll, $461
LHM Cas.MdaV, M61
Marv Dwvtr, Mll
Nancv Ru1>4n, SJl6
Cvnthia FIH, 13'2
L Rusll·Sewd. '337
Don January
Lff Elder
Miiter Barber
Howle Johnson
Peter T110mso11
8111 Collin•
Blltv Ma11we1t Gene Llttltr
lob Stone
lertWHver
OrvllleMoodv
RodFuna1th
Cllarlts Sifford
Gordon Joni\
Bol>Goalby
G.ol'O-Baver Mike FetclliCk
Jack Flee.Ii
Moe Norman Frank Aruln
Jim Cocnran
JimFlf'rft
Jonn Kallnka Al lald1no
JMTlft .. rblf'
Jim Hatfield
Jerrv larbet
Art Sllvettront
1111 Jotvuton
Ket Naolt
Fred H1wllll\s
loD Erldr.son
OouoBru1on
Ho•ard lrown
HutenCOklf'
Pet• Heuam«
AllnMl•nk Bil MawlllMtY
Ill E1111lckl
Oouo Ford lob McCallllltf
Ted !Croll fom lartolec:
lobG11da
Mar1v llurool
Frank Fowler
JoM HllW'fcll
EdFuroot Ooue Send«$
Jack ll•MOOet ltaul H•fnff
Sam"*'d
JO'l ..
J05
70·71-71-72
74· .. ·73-70 ... n -n-10-n
69-70-74·12
ff-72-71-735 69-71-71-74
71-73-71-71
71·73·69-73
n-70-ff•7S
10-n °"'" 7S
70-74-71-72
... 73.71.75
U-70-7'·6'
74·75·69-70
70-74·7•·70 :11-75.70-72
70-72·74"'72
75·70-70-73
10·75-70·73 7\ ·71-72·74
73·•7-71-7'
73·74·74•6'
73·73·74·70
72·71-76-71
74·73·70·73 ff-7HHS
73·73·71·67
72-76-72·71
71-75-73·72
72-73-'3·73
74·12·7S·71
7S·73·7Hl
75·73·73·72
7'-70-72-75
7'·70·72·7S
73·73·72·75
72-74-72-75
7o-1S·73·75
73•74·70.-76
74·73·74-73
61·71·7S·73
74-73-73•74
74·71-75·7•
74 7S· 7'·70
74·74·75-n
7'-n-73-74
70· 7'·7S·74
70-72·71·7S
73·7'·77·7S
74-72-74-7'
11-n·TS-14
72·73·n·7S
75-14·76·73
73-75-73-n
72·7S·74·n 10-14-n -n
16-n -n-74 1s-n-n -1s
73-76-73-n
74-74·74-n
74 75-77-75
7'·n-7'·76
70-.,._ 76-7'
73·75-7 ... 7'
73-76-73·12
14-1s-1J-n
76·73·77·11-307
n-•~n·n ~~===•1· 1'.:il=..,..,._,~ 11•6'-12-6' ,..,_n
70-71·67•14
"•11 •74 .. 7Ml-11·ff
10-n·10-10
11 •71
61ff·n-n 11·u·11 n ntt •·n
10-12•1'•10
6' 1MO 73
.. ff·1011
HARIJOA LAWN-
MT. OUVE
Mortuary • Cemetary
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave.
Coate M ...
S.0-SSS<t
ftlERCI 8ROTHERI
HLLMOAOWAV
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Coate Meaa
S.2-9150
IAL T'Z 8UIOIRON
IMfTH & TUTHILL
WllTCLIPP CHAPIL
~7 E. 17th St.
Co91tMtN
64 9371
•
..
...
..
:o;u aurda' Sunrla~ ·
Sul.
\tou.
Tut"'"
\\ t·cl.
Tht1r ....
Frida\
Fri. .
DE \DU~E
11 ::m ll.m. a::m p.rn . t:ao p.m .
a::~o p.m.
l::w p .ru.
:\:00 1•.m.
:i:OO p .ru.
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
• ' • • • lo<! ,, • j ' ,.,
'::~::' s~ \t~ ~ -q, t.~s· :::: '"'"' ., (\Af • ~ _____ -.......;
0 -.o...,,... ""-" el .... /-~~ .... ... .. ... "' '"'" .. -d•
-
THE REAL
ESTATERS
$2.17 per day
1lwt'1 ALI. you pey let
, ... 30dayl
In the DAlY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
& Plllntlnga. PubMc wtlOte
.... prtoee. 873-9235
er 1·•• llr••l•r
For Claldlled Ad
ACTION c..u A DAii. Y Pi&.OT
AD--vtSOI
Ml-1619
r
A .. Schools a · JnstructiOns ltl1 Wu... 9100 8111 Waat.. 1100 1111 Wut.. SIM ti Wut.. llM ltl1 Wut.. 1!11 WutM llM
111111 aliiaa I CAMPANION. CONSTRUCTION: HOTEL . Marin• Mechanic, H-
. 642-4321
·Lois ext~ 309
Pacific
Travel
School
.6i0 E. i 7dl S1 .. S.nta Ana.
C&. 92701
r::fj
5-i!
OltANGE COUNTY'1 ONLY PltWAT!
lfCCltEDITED TltAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL
~ AJttlne Sabre Compyter Training
MOANING, AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES
Call (714) 543-9495
~-------
School opn s,,,1. 1 oth
0
U!It r ~airmont &c~ool
OllANGC COlllfTY'S
OLDEST I FllEST
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Grades-K-8
T ransportatlon•Cafet8f'ta•Extended Day
P1t1 time help wanted. Call ~In tot .... educated F,.=,.~e..u~ ,nu..rm1UT,._-•JY .... lltrt/MIMrt ~:= Y-ttm
8ol7{0ntyrer$-1111 elderly cou~. Prim., , .... FIT 3 f1 For APP ----.-.....=~=~
tuMy 2 Bt NB condo 1111 Opportun1t1 .. ava111bl• 15057 ~ut High~ IUlll!m.,.,, a..ucy 1700/mo 87M181 Dinner for 1J*90I'4 or a with the LOS ANGELES nyLaigun• a.oh e.o.E. a Penont to tlk• Otdett • UlllnUl1 tim.a •.-in pvt hom41. TIMES Clroutatkm o.. tor manctttno cMc>att-
• IUWlll1 OUllD abte =n~ Lo:::I ~ .• ~ =:'*"~:U:. ~ nn........... =· ~~ = Client• not nee .. mutt be FIT or PIT, m~.~ Ot to · &45-5000 btwn M :30pm program. Guarant"d ~ rllOl't. Htl Mon-VMOe!Mnt If gullllflad. exper. wonc Sat & own. '* hourly wegt plut com-Wed. 3pm-11pm. Sat. & ean llUdc MM&44 • UIJITlft h<X.tra to be arrlnaed. Counter help pit, Mon-Fri mlMIOn. Koure: 4pm to Sun. 7am-3pm For epp MEC ANIC-Oattun
Rlctlard Ouellette Salon N>Pt~tn per90n. Kerm SUPER SANDWICH 875 lpm. Training I• 1585 a. Coa1t Hwy: r--· ~lndpnt lfM>P 200 Newport Center 0r: Rlri'u Hard~r~. 2888 Paulattno. CM IMMH7 PtOVlded. Potential to i..guna Beech. E.O.E. mon:Frl, ben'etlfa
N.8. Har Bl,C MllTU PD• wn '300 plut per~· ..__,~ ~ 131·2883 For 11n lnt.rvtew, call. .....--_..... ...__.. lft--=:=":"=:~~:-=::::=-llllEIPll .. Ot.DJUa. Food arH, Newport 957.2311 ext. 1204 ~Joo. r-, ""'"" -fiRll •-
N B Law Firm Mek1 exper. Penn. patt-tlme, flntbte =:,,~~:2J~3 :r· ... ~-w-~ :'~~ 01n Mr H~ BWrl ~ l*kpr, 20-25 tin per hra. • IJarled c:tuttee tor .,..... .,..en up to '250 par .tc.. • 8hOO nt
week to handle bllllng growing lnauranc:. or-111.IYDY II.IOI wltlted part/time Mt1t +. L.M In and Mvt II. qualfled gm & ~en-payablea, recaMble a gantz.atloo. Accutatt Pol-Clean record. Bnng. M.V.R Call Steve. 145-5780 NEWPORT OOME8TIC8 gin• mecl'lentct fwltl'I
quartly tax return1. ICy a. general typlat At-ffed out to Cotta MIU ...... .,A119 AGENCY minimum I Yf'I ~· 752·2522 tentlYe to detailt. QOOd BluePtlnt, ..,.,.... • 842-8142 Patty Must ha"9 Ollllft tooll. P~ with flgurH. ~lght 18IOPlecentla..C.M. 8:30ToNooft.Newradull ~wttti .-. pt1onee eontact Betsy moment In bu9Y 11'1'1&11, in.urance Phone WOf'k &aper. Oroup Medlcll & lllPl/o.atrutlH 556-2M5 ' MUYlll frilndfY, NB MIM ottlee. Mlllngl 1-4 pltltl u.. 1ne, Vacation pey,
Payab6ea I. gener81 leOQW FuK time tor local ct.-AM't b now. ~full 64&-77M Md«Yt Paid l'lolldeya & llelc pey,
exper, requir.d tor New-URIEl1 l!Yerla Xlm dttvtng r• Umelat«. Lot10fphonae Proftt IMr1nQ pt1n. llnd port 8ch Nlld. a. lndue. oonf required. · Newpof1 & num~. 8314480 r.ume wttti ,.,. a .-.,
trial dewloper. Satwy WIUYIWIU Station.. lnc.183-1200 • IDIULIFFIOI .amWAYll requlre me ntt to: ~= ~= TlllTllJ•lllW per.onnetdept. Company wlll train 1'11111.. ~~~~N:_.i.og::
hlltory to W•tfteld IT 111 lllfU If Jll DENTAL ASSISTANT enttlullutlc pereon for 11 lntetvlewlng for Jr Hw1' Ne t2te3 tttn• CompantH. 4750 Von All If ... ~·u 1 Part-time. FUN office. oltlc• clerk poeltlon. Pro/Jr Program Director. M.,Y · · ' · Karman. Ste 101, New· -....,.__ &42-7898 XtrOJt copying, filin g, Appllcent1 mu1t be ______ .......,........,....,..._
port Beectl ca 92880 WED Tl 1 YUi, ILL OENT~l ~ECEPTIONIST I~~ generet energetle, ory::,i~. ....._ lllllTAIT
lllUEEPO •m. AND .<SSISTAHT o ~t~ =p=""'a/84 tt: F~~.,~. og~w· :~·::j PIT 15-20/Wk at N.wport • lettltlryl l!llperlence neoet1ary. 897 w. 11th 8t. N.I . 8112114. b perlenoed 172-6432
a..ch law office. Ref•-• • .,...,, .... ..,. Laguna Hiii• 77()..4275 &42-7611 only ncl apply. Contact .,...........,_..,...,,,..___,_,,,,,.._...,.,.....,,
1557 W. Mable, Anahffn Phone 774-1052 enc•• required. Call • .. 1:r.:•1 Jft., ORIVER/A88'T Reo-l lllE•••lfflOI Burt Campbell. 1171 Medloaf Front omoe. ~ ~~===~~~~m••••~~-------~-~----~~ro1~ • • ~~Dl~~~u ~ ~~M~ ~or ~-~·~
"'II • =ltl PIT Rlnaldl Childcare per1enOI In Medlcart l .... I,.... 3004 ..... a r.... 3004 t.lt I,.... 3004 Lest I ,.... 3004 lllllT OIHlflL • ~, . 9&4-4223 . ~· flllng, -~pter Kenntl Att•n4•n•• Medl.-Cel lnlurlnOt .. -.,,, IOI .,.... u.w entry, ._......, M. needed, 2 Pit ~~ eentlel. '9aboard Ming,
Lott: Germ Shep. Mix. LOST: very lowd W•t Male Getman Shepard, Woman'1 aotd ring w/dla e .,,. llJYll/ILllPIJIT '85041000. mo. Non-PrlOt Hoepttal~ =le X,.ray offtce. Femete 5 moe. old. Multl Highland wntte Terrier, mix w1111wr. Lott on io.t 819 al Newlend Cntr. We need a bright cheerful If lnt«llttd, ~ cell IPIUTll emolcer pref, l40-1e13 pretor rod. Interview• a.ctl •1..noo
dr. Thur Ill pm. Vie fem, on medication, must Babb St. CM 540-7244 REWARD te1-t633 mature pereon with gen-collect (811)08-7710 Wiii _... ""'"' ••-..... Need Generll omoe from 3-&PM Tu.-Frt. A~.CdM876-8&42 come home. Vic. Irvine enlofftce~.totyi>e a.rt.aorUnda t .... , ........... ,... 111.flllAJ(ll/fl 125 MtMOf,COttaMeel ..... .,..
LOST trNll M/Shelty m1x (Rancho San Joaquin Rt~=:;.~!:'~ of Pmalli 3112 ::tc:r:;,.--c:,:w: llLLY llllYIOU g::; 4c:l=a":I)· conttructton office U M030 tor2ecflo0tgltti.2to8Pfn, ~ looU Ilk• • fo1t) vie •rH~. Large reward. drlWway bttwn 7 to 8~ EIOiifi/liHLi customer and ...n.,..., 21570 Marguerite Prtcwy, located In L.aauna Nlauel. 11a... ........ 5 dlYt. good ~Own t dlnger/BolH Chica. 7~ 745 °' 898-345e pm on ThurL 8/t. At 835 call ONLY 135-1119 malllna9, run the C0911f, #208, Mlaaton VlefO, Ca. lllYll Ctll Joyce WT111tme, lay--. _,..., tranaportatlon. ona
H.B. REWARD 146-8812 Lott Wht lg-tialred male Victoria St. C.M. NO Out etc. We .. an englnelf-EOE M/F/H for NB ftOWlf lhop. Fu.II OC' lor Woodrow Hom,e, ~M~.' .:e~ ~M~ Wm• a: ~·
Find what you want In Cet.Blue/green 9)9. QUESTIONS ASKED. TOPUS Ing-manufacturing-MIN PIT, 645-7845 4121 8'rch St. Suitt 110, In peraoft. 414-tJfr Newport 8dl ca.. t2te0' ~ Pttot Clealfteds. $100 REWARD &48-3417 (714)241-1002 417-2178 Femalee pref. MOdele and Office In Cotta MeM. panlon/Ute ,,_...,._ •H• ••• IOI P/M Newport Beach, CA · • •
.,..7 e.corta (213) M&-1914 S.i.ty WHR to ttart. Ing In Uct\anoe tor pnv .,,.... ' 92880 Of Mnd ,.,,,_ •1 ,., A
•••• 1a ... 0n. ttlt ~=~~~ ~~ ;~h.~.~::: ~==:= 152·1383 Daly I DI ................... .
I' llllll• SON FLOA ATION INC. mult lltle dogt. 53&--0921 =· ~ M~~ = for =Cl ct.-: :
SYDllEY
Oia11
PRODUCTS 18 yr, hive rellable car. V910per. Mu.t be prof!-: ' ;
Ar• you lnt•eeted In• Clerks CIRCLE K-MARK£TS tor more Info. call ci.nt al typing, Mng,.,.. : lllElllTE llAlllEIEIT : good~ opera11og 558-5428(7~ 11em) phOne, and experlel.oe In : .
out of your home? ELECTRICIAN oommerdal AIR AIP and 10 key. Exp : DPNITllln : lntereetlng product, l reektenti.I experlef ICI w/ IBM/PRO I plut. ;
excellent Ptoflta. and low neoeeaary. 642-4782 _8_7..,,.M~t1.,,...5.....,,.,.,....,,..,.......,,..,,_-
llt-up coat. HW tool NOW HIRING EXERCISE INSTAUC. GOURMET FOODS : Aggreulve creative telephone lkltt1Wlllbeneeded. I 11()..$15/ht. Oalt ArKty ; Tuesday, August U VRNEWPORT841-t111' au.5o 1~~ tr• n tee-1339for tnt«vlft ; n let ~non for retail advertiting
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): What seemed a defeat will tum into a · h s
rousinJ victory. Many have underestimated you -some thought you laftltatat OASlllERS I CLERll eurolH ln1tuotora 0,r~ng ~".~~ ~ : P ont' room. u~noiaory •kill• •
were giving up. or injured oqust plajn discouraged. Those persons arc Ontrtaaltin 4011 Interviews dally from 11 :00 • 12.50/hr wlll train. ,.tary/offlot manager for : must. Top dollar -baae plu1
going to be startled, surpnscd and will hold you in awe. wlllt:CtffnanclaJ bliCklng a.m -12 noon at 1390 898-t095 Exec:utlw Otfloe. Heidi : b d T for 1mall bu11,,..~o Florllt needed fmmecn-to hive ttrong fYPlne a · onus. t'n resume lo: AURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Stress independence. '-et ready for rlek. 714) n3-1114 cNorth Pacific Coast Hwy., etety,aomuxpet"htlpful. clerlcal aldlla, lhorthand,:
new start, realize romance 1s on a smoother road and you II be happier r:--------i Laguna Besch (on PCH & Call 4-t •7&-2335 good te4ephone pr ...... as result. Powers of persuasion are emphasized. You win important trtfHtl, VI jo) enoa, excellent people : debate, you ga in added terntory. your views are vindicated. T.D.'i 4011 e ' Futl time MCretuy for lklllt. eonttct Batbenor :
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Intuition hltS target. Supenor says. I.I llMlll Call (71 4) 494 9233 for more info ~~~=· ::;~~~ Patti t:7r. ~'lt2o1rmatlon :
Advf'rtlsing Oir"lor
ORANCE COAST
DAILY PILOT "How m the world did you know 1t would happen'"? Get to heart of ,.quired Mutt be ... -----------•
matters, deal with Leo ind1v1dual who does have your best interests 1n =••It. lie. aertlve l peraonabl•. UllWlll llLll : 330 Wcat Bay Street
mind. Aquanan will surpnsc you with unique. unorthodox suggestion. S TD'•S{!!! ~~_.'12nd IOnue potentlal ~ FIT uper. pm IP9tY In : Coet• Mcaa. CA 92627 EOE • ·
CANCER (Junc 21-Jul) 22) D1"ers1fy,scnd messages.makecalls. Robt s.11..;-•NH/CM 12 TRAIN NOW FOR EXAMS FOR lent. Cell Jeff Can«Wlto peraon KermRlmatultd·: ·
be "in touch .. with relau"e in transit Focus on philosophy, rehjlon. RE Ek<*• Bet Aeattora 9"-4242 ware.1eee Hart>or Bl.CM "· ............ : ......................... •·
readioa,pubhsh1ng.disscm1nauonofmformat1on.Gemmi,Sagma.nus 842-2111 a...a.ot11 J
1
BS persons play paramount roles Long-distance call could be 6ieatured. 1 W ..
', LEO(July 23-Aug.22): Plans subject to sudden change Individual ....,•1!111!1~•~•".!"t~'!"!!'!'~-
.fiho cwmed to "have money" may actually ~ financ11lly ...,.&llllTllT
'embarrassed. Protect assscts. refuse to gi ve up somelhm.a of value for ~ulr• es wpm typeng,
nothina, Focus on interest in the occul1' concern with actual resources ben:ri:!t::r.'~p.":.
of others. · COntact virou. 558-3110 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ready for chanaeA.. travel. vanety and Aero~ EurcfN lnetruc.
dealinp with persons knowledge~ble about leaal ana.irs. You could be a12.50/hr. Wiii trlln. wcwtc offered a partnership, you might be concerned with cooperation from own.,.... n2-aM1
one whose vtews do not coincide with your own.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22): Major domestic adjustment could A~-=~blfd ::-
mean actual change of residence or mantaJ status. Focus on basic c.M. &4S-ias7 ..,. ·
services. purchase of v1tam1ns. grneral nutriuon and health. You
receive Jitt, you learn more about music, you also learn that a "1uitor0 w,,_.~~l'e'.-.
Is sincere. 0wn l'lend aoou. NEW-SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov.2 l ): Define terms. see others u they are, POAT TIAI CENT!A
look behind scenes for actual answers.. Moon position bi&hliabts 3000 !. eout Hwy. CclM ipeculati~n. phys~c~l auracuon. variety aod pop~larity wi~h mem6ers wanted~ b6bf on
of opposite sex. Pisces native plays unusual role m setnaryo. Imo baby, TfW Lllg HIM
SAGm A.RAJU (Nov. 22-0c:c. 21 ); Thts can be a power-play dayl -Exp and ,... IWQUlred.
You act flrm foothold. you JCl back1n1 oflaw and from people v. ho can 830·7117 M2·1MO
· upply money. Love life 1ntcn_1fies.. you'll be .more confident and 8AIY&mEA '°' Intent,
secu~. Cancer. Capncom pttWns play outst.tndina roles.. my C.M. twtio-.a Mon-Ftt, ~APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19,: Be nex1ble. rcahzc your pl ii not "" W 111
only in siJbt but Wlthtn reach. Get nd of unocc:es1ary upcnst, refuse to BABY m '*"""tor 2
be a ·•cryina towel" for one ,,.,bo constantly complains. Lona-distance OOJl 4 a.•. S*VM
call could mun invitation which includes uu·tl. mature rattdma tnl9
AQUAJUU (Jan. 2();.feb. I 8): Ciel rady for new st.an, be wdhna to ""°"'' 1~4
faceflaau t.beyu.ut-«peciatly whcreroma iscooc:crn .M~ 11111 B
polition also highli&hts money, savinas. invesuncnt1. abtlity to contact N-4M fOf t>e Mlde
people who can aid your c.au No heavy lif\1 nJ! l'lot., ,! ~~ ktl '-~-c P ISCES (Feb, 19·Marth 20)'; ~foon in 7001 s1111 hi&hliJhtt d~"'* toP: 1 individuality, pc~nahl). co~rage ofconv1ct1oru. C1rcumstance1 tum South ~ Hwy, l..fO
m your favor. you'll bt at nght place at naht lime. Judgment and kl!, .Ad ofc. fonpp
intuition nn~ bell oflcruraC). Aquanan play key role. £0 -• t--•_:_~---~~-l:::::::::=::::::::::::::i=:::::.J...
...
'
in U.S. Postal Service
No Experience, No High School,
All n resident• with Green c rd
acceptable.
Postal Clerks/Carriers
Start as
tl&h H
Keep Vour Prnent Job Wtt fe
Tralnlng.,For Appt Call O.C. Of·
f cet M~JacKaon
. ,.
District Managers
tf you enjoy working w1ltl young boyt &
;iris and dflk job• ore not for you,
con11der a cor"r In ~ new.paper circulo·
tion field, This It o uni~ po•ltlon wittl
dolly choll~QM & reword•.
Our Of*!ing1 ore lmtnfdlote. Appliconh
mulf have o von, atotlonwOQOn or trud:.
We offer on eKcellent salary with o l>Onut
pion and OOt ollowance. We hove on
••c•ll•nt benefit plan ltlot io<h.1de\ hOtpi•
t01lzotlon tniuranca, liberal vocation and
holiday•.
Cond1dotet """' ho"• o cksire to be
tu<<ff•f11I ond bt willin; to wo.k hard, U
)'O\I think Y°" ho-... ltle quolificoti'on,,
pi.oM epply n perM>n to1
I
........... UMl@1h ...
AGES 11-14
EARN lP TO $75.00 PER WEIK
Wt now hilt 15 ~ IOl JOV• acer oawers to setu1• rtldtls tor Tht ~ Cont
Dally Nol Olf crews Wit It 330 p.11 _, won u~ a 30 p "'· wMdlyS. °" Sat111dly ... won 1 ltw lllOft llolws. Yew Wll um NllJ ~
tnd PtlltS. -. wrttl rarn111 rour own 1110MJ
U.e IS llO dtlrm-. Of coktion wt¥Ohtd
f rou are iClttrested. please ult Mr. btl
(714) 548-7058
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC .. OH
1 Autos
5 QuahOg
9 OrOfMdary
14 Felhef Arab
IS llalien HI
re8()(1
111 Mertlm Item
17 Gambol
18 Hemmed In by
111 Length un1t1
20 A Gabor
21 Hit llerd
22 Lebofers
23 Playing cerd
25 eo.npour
27 Tllel women
28 Indigo plenl
29 Dendy
32Grut ,..,
35 FBI concern
37 Noblemen
38 Boetd g..,,.
39 Allan C()jrt
40 Breiny
42 Oeme 0< Ledy
43 SMmvl
44 Volcano
45 Piii "'141
46A.-nble
47 t933 Kern·
Hetbactl M
14 -
17
J1
eo
S 1 H()t)ele&t one
54 Bleck
5e Chetged atom
57 Hamn up
58 Cre-Ang
59 Partner eo Body Otgen
81 Nottredemua
82 oc1 .. ·s pal
63 Enter1emment
gr .. 11
64 "land me VOtM
DOWN
11nvenadV
2 -t>oard
3 NOH type
4 Eel lltt
5 Hubbub
;~•tremll
8 NeOtype
9 Put loge!
tO Outlflndet
t1AegMnl ...
t2Smoolll
13 Not u much
2t HUtenad •
24 W1ll'I kin
28 ObjeetlYN
21 ColltN'll
29 -ecCCf'n911
30 RoM Bowl. e g.
• 7
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
31 eoamo. gr .. t
32 Amount owed
33 l/nplentt1ul
34 -Hoffer
35Song u ...
3&CompoM
3a Enumerate
41 SlyQ&nfl
42Mug
45 Htrmll
48 Mellie unit
•
47 Jolly-
41 Lanet
49 ThOroughgOlng
50 In,..
51 Seta
52 Futo11y
53 -Scotie
55 Aelln-yie!Oong
tr ..
59 Handwf1tten
WQ1111 lbbf
13
~--· -~ ~--
TYPIST
' .
'71 C...-4dr.12DOO . .Tn.
7"""340 ....... JP 11 JP --C~NHL
CHEVROLET
1 -.. •
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BUENA
PARK
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 E. least ..,,, • ..,.,. .... ~
lll-OIOO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
.
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS
DIAL MERCEDES
1141631-2333
Alongside the Santa Ana Fwy.
In Buena Park
0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA
# 11 Alt• C11ter Ir., lni1e
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7800
Complete Sales, Service & Leasing
G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT
#111 Tt1 Wist for
#• lHP Slll1 for I Y11TS
/ -(T orcn~e • SALES
Oa t • SERVICE
•LEASING
1
··-.-. m;~~-=:Lvo • ACCESSORIES DEPT . ' 549-8023
_J
0
81 FWY.
~ a: m SANTA
ANA
EDINGER
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
WARNER
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales. Servic~. Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Dally Rentals
20IO lar .. r llttl., O.st1 lesa
142-0010 ., 140-1211
0 SOUTH COUNTY
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
(714) 842-2000
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
Orqe Collntys lalsest Vo!Uwacen/lsuzu Oultf
We W1I Not Be Undersold
PARTS DEPARMNT ()f[N SATURDAY
G RAY FLADEBOE
VOLKSWAGEN
m
#20 Alt• C.lter Ir., lni11
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7300
Orange Countys Ntwest Volkswaten Dealer
Complete Sales. Serv1ee & Leasing
22 FRWY
IRVINE
I'
LAGUNA
HILLS
0 CONNELL CHEVROLET
2121 ...... , ..... , Cetta ....
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sates • Service • Leasing
54•-1200 s,ec111 Parts u.. 541-9411
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM
SUNDAY 10:00. AM -5:00 PM
0 STADIUM PONTIAC
We're New -W•'re Dealing
Aero.a from the Big A on Katell• Juat'Weat
of the (57) Orange FrMway
Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises
l11h1lm 2221 E. l1t1ll1 311· 1111
G BILL YATES
YILllWAIEI • NllCIE • PEllEIT
SALES• LEASING• PARTS • SERVICE
12112 , .................. l••htr••
411-4111 Ill-GOO
MISSION
VIEJO ft
1.ME0
MISSJON
VIE.K)
SAN
I.
I
JUAN
CAPIST RANO
0 BAUER MOTORS
BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU
Complete Automotive Needs
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
Ane Selection of Quality u.d Vehictee
# 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY
2925 HARBOR BL VD.
COSTA MESA 971-2500
0 RAY FLADEBOE
LllCIU IEIUIY .IAllll 11111
# 11 llte hlhr Ir., lnl1e
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7000
CD CREVIER BMW
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
Where Professions/ Attitude Preval/s"
Wng In Europeen Dell"'J. lxc.llent Mlectlon of
e«efully pnpeted UMd ISMW'e alW.yt In atock.
835-3171
208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana
Comer of Bro•dw•y & lat St. CIOMd Sundaya
$ ..... G ..,!,J.E~~~"~<L,. jR 4D UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 4DJl':'30~:~~~~~ c~~!_~,!'TS
Overseas Delivery Specialists HONDA 1001 Ou•ll Bl. -R.,.,. Dlvl•lon
PAlffa DEPARTMENT OPEN 2880 Harbor Blvd. ® world's Largest Select/on of 0 .ATURDAYMORNIN08 u ·-A o ... BMW -ROLLS ROYCE Costa Meaa 540-0713 mer"9Un J;IVnz
1540 Jamboree Rd. 3 Blocks So. of -405 Fwy. 833·9300
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'
I
LOW81
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1984
Laguna Hills' Greg .
Louganls put aslcfe his
fears to win second
diving medal. Story on
PageCl.
Coa~t
Laguna Beach school
board woos City Hall for
funds to maintain aging
pool./A3
We asked folks what they
think of ABC's coverage
of the Olympics./ A3
Callf oml&
Motorist rams car Into
San Francisco cable car,
kllllng himself and lnjur-
lng 26./ M -
Nation
Mandatory reading of
classical books by high
schoolers ls un-
reasonable, educators
say./A5
Mystery of holes In panty-
hose exposed./ A5
World
Police seek American at-
torney In wake of Belfast
rioting./ A4
Soviets, Iran say U.S.
exploltlng Red Sea
mining lncldentsJA5
Feature·
Thrilled by sunken
treasure? The opening of
the Andrea Doria's safe
wlll be televised Thurs-
day ./81
Sports
The United States' Olym-
pic diving giant -UC
Irvine product Greg
Louganls -Is human
after all./C1
The Rams wlll be without
Eric Dickerson tonight
when they play host to the
Cleveland Browns./C2
Entertainment
ABC follows Its Olympic
triumph with a gold medal
series pilot, •'Call to
Glory," tonlght./83
Bualp.eu
The lm~act of new
bankruptcy laws Is dis-
cussed by columnist Syl-
via Porter ./85
INDEX
Bridge 84
Bulletln Board A3
&utJnen BS
Calltomla New• A4
Claulfted CS.8
Cornlea 84
Crouword C7
OMtl'I Notic.t C4
FMtur• 81·2
Hetp Y ourMlt 82
HorOICOP9 C8
Ann Land«• 82
Mutu .. Fund• 85 ~National~ A4
l()pff'llOn · A8
Peperazzi 8 1
•Pottce Log ' A3
PubllC Notleee C4
8porta C1·'4
Stock Marketa Be
TMvt91on 82
ThMtett 83
WNtl'ler• A2
Wor1d News A4
•
. Irvine motorist f o~nd snopptng in store
f ollowtng collision that killed teen-ager
By STEVE MARBLE
OtlMo.tr ........
An· Irvine woman suspected of
drunken driving was arrested al a
grocery store Sunday where she
apparently had &one to shop iust
moments after causins a fatal acci~
dent that claimed the hfe of one man
and injured another, police reported.
Dorothy Tucker, SS, was found
shoppina at the Campus Valle¥
Center in Irvine a short time after the
Olymplca &o out with •·bang
l'lreworb ezplode OYer the Loe An&eles eou.eam Sunday
iµcllt after the Olympic Dame wu eZt:loplahed darlq the
Friends to host -.
JiB 'Happy Hour'
(or Virgil Partch
No formal services-
wtll be held for ----cartoonist, wtf e ---FroPJ StaU and Wire Reports
Fneods of cartoonist Vtr"11l Partch
plan a .. Happy Hour" cocktail pany
m his memory 1J'uesdiy night.
Pjnch, who crcatc<l chc "Bia
Geoqc'.: comic strip that appears tn
Thel Daily Pilot and whose sioaJc
panfl cartoons appearld in such
publicauoos as Esquire and the New
Yorker. was kiUed with his wife in a
frcc~y cmsh Saturday on Interstate
S near Casl&lc, authorities saj~
lfhe memorial gatherina of ''dear
old lfriends and drinltinJ buddies"
wiU ! be held at the Uauna Beach
holl'\C of PanCh•s Iona-time friend
JCfTJ Payne at 3SO Lcdroit Street,
be&if\ningat 6 p.m.
"Virgil wouJd have liked this," said
Payne, "I know damn well he didn't
want any services."
"God love him, he was a S\\ett·
heart," said Payne about his '"oldest
and dearest fnend."
''I have a letter he wrote to me on
Friday I can't open tt up yet," Payne
laid.
· Panch and his wife were embarluna
on a campina tnp tbrouah the
northwest when the lcttdcnt hap-
pened. "They were really cnjoyina
themselves," Payne said.
"I doubt if he ever said an unkind
v.ord about anyone in his whole life.
At time he was really shy about his
celebrity.
"ti~ would _draw anytbina for
anybody. There 1s probably more free
an b Virgil Panch Ooatma around
than by anyone in tbe world -
personalized drawinas -he would
do them without ever lit\ina his pen
COUNTY IDITIDI
ORANGECOUN TV CALIFORN IA 2~ CFNT~
6:30 p.m. accident on Universny
Drive near M son Region I Park.
Tucker was rrcsted on suspicion
of felony drunken drivi~ felony hit·
and-run driv1na and vehu-ular man·
slaughlC'r, police id. She was being
hel<f.at Oranse County Jail today on
SS,000 bail.
D vid Andrcv.', n l 8-year-old
Irvine man who wu-a pas-smger in
the car struck by Tucker's vehicle.
was pronounced dead at lhc scene of
the acadcnt. aocordina to lmne
police.
The driver. Kevin C'.oben. 16,
sustained minor injunCJwhen h1 car
llipPcd over after being rammed
Tucker .. as southbound on n
Joaqum aDd made a ~um onto
Uni\crsaty Drive, according 10
police. But s~ failed to yseld the nJ.ht
of way to CoMn, Who was 4nv1ng
on Univcmty, police said.
Witnesses lold pdlioe that Tucker
drove otr after lhe accidcftt even
though her car apparently..._ damll-
ed.
Police said the woman coaunued
on for nearly three miles before
pulling mto the oppins cent& near
lhe UC Irvine campus. Officers did
not say what the woman was~
1ng when they arrested~·
Coast
woman
falls
200feet
Victim plunges
from deck atop
Palm Springs tram
81 STEVE MARBLE °' ... ..., ........
A Newport Beach woman suffered oear-taw UiJuncs Suaday ·whee :.sa.e
· fell nearly 200 feet from the oblCrva=
tion deck.at the top of the famed Palm
Spno~ tram, ICCOrdina to reports.
The woman reponcdly wu sun-
bathina with a friend on the outdoor
deck at the summit of the tram when
she fell down the sheer balkide
Authorities a\ the ranger station ~
the 'ummit refused to provide details
oflhc mishap.
A nun.inc SUpcl'YlSOr at Palm
Desert Hospital LD '"Palm s identified the woman as I
McHendry. 23 of Newport .
The woman's condition was liSUd u
critical. acoordmg to the supervisor.
A Palm Spnnp newspaper re--
(Pleue eee PLUJllGS/ A2)
-2 seek FV
school
board post
One man who was nearly dectcd to
the Fountain Valley School District
Board ofTrustecs and another whose
appointment was wiped out by a
petition will vie for a sin&le vacancy
on the board this Novcm&er.
cloelu4 ceremonies of the XXIDnt Olympiad. See Sports.
Pale et• for all the detalla OD the 1fi:noera.
Friday was the deadline for filina
papen to run io the special school
district election, Nov. 6. A spokes.-
man for the Otangc Couuty Registrar
(Pleue eee POUJlfT Allf/ A.2)
VIP'• BJ& Geor&e
off the paper.
"Virgil Pane~ was one of the
areatesl Amcncan cartoonists ever."
said close friend Frank lnterlandi. a
syndicated cartoonist for the Lo
Angeles Times for 20 )ears.
Formal funeral services will not be
held, accordina to family members.
who request that contributions in the
memory of Helen and V1,.II Partch
(Pl-..eMePARTCB/A2)
Smaller sur-f gives
lifeguards a break
Giant weekend waves and riptides kept
Orange Coast rescuers busy saving lives
ByPHILSNEIDERMAN oe .. ~,.......,
Calmer seas prevailed alona the
Orange Coast today following . a
weekend of b11 surf that ~cpt life-
guards busy rcscuina hundreds of
swimmers caught 1n strong nptidcs
There \\."Cte no dro""ninp.
Lifeguards at se\Cral local be hes
said thr) were forced to rescue more
swimmers Saturda} than on any
previousda) th1s~n. M one po.nt
on Saturda> at Hununaton tat.c
Beach. 11 hfeauard and l\\O boats
were rcqu1n.-d to aid about SO people
caught 1n a riptide. accord1na to
lifeguard Jim M~Millan.
While l ~foot v.a'C) rolled tov.-ard
shore at some beaches Saturday. urf
cond1l1ons became less harsh unda\
and were ruonina JU t a 1t rou e'r
than usual toda), hfcguards said.
The Wedge, a popular urfin& pot
on the Balboa Peninsula, wa
oounded Fnday and Saturday by
•
JEFF
ADLER
-
NEws PcRSPEcnvc
W'IVes as high IS 13 feel
The high surf was attributed to
Humcane lselle, raging off the coast
of Baja. "It ccn:ainl) kept us busy," wd
Doug Bloom. hfcsuard supervisor at
Hununiton Clty Beach. About
75.000 people ",sited the city beach
o"er weekend, requiring lifeauards to
make 75 rescues on Satwda)' and
about 40 on Sunday, Bloom w<1
He said the water moved onto the
bcach.b) heavy surf e'\entualJy mu t
make its WI) back lo sea. In doma so.
it ettates a rip current that makes it
difficult for a S\\immer to return to
the beach. he sai<1
Bloom SAid swimmers at the city
beach also faced a strona side cWTCnt
that swtpt tbcm toward the p1hngs of
the Huntington Bea.ch Cit)' Pltr.
Lifcauard had to help ~immcrs
back lo horc before they struck lhe
pilin he said:
(Pl-..e eee SUU/A.2)
A2 * Orange COUt DAILY PILOT/Mond y, Auguat 13, 1 4
Suicide driver' still u n k n own
Moret na uli: fter dn\:-cr1na
tolen car era hcd '° Newport & h
1n Jarrin& pileup that 'lulled one
penon and injurtd ax othm.
authonhe still ha\:t not idenuficd
thtman.
The dn\:c:r led pohee on wild
chase from an imm1sratton check·
CoNTINuro S10R1Es
~""--~--1: • -
point outside San Oementc to NC\\•
pon Beach, where t\e killed fier
rammmgh d-on into l\\O other cars.
Ne ~rt Beach pohce believe the
man's final maneuver " tnten·
tional. Them stery dri,er arried no
identification and no one h tepptd
forward to identify the man, who
bod)' rem ins at the county mor,sue.
The dnvcrs of the other two
involved an the MacArthur
Boulc\-ard crHh \\'CTe sc-riou J)' in·
jured though their medical con-
ditions have improved day by day.
Four children ridina an one car
uffmd broken bones and cuts
P A RTCH FRIENDS HOST PARTY •.•
From Al
be sent to the Orange Count)· chapter
of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundauon .
.. He had a genius for getting the
arcatcsl amount of humor from a
minimum amount of line," lnter-
landt ~1d "He could s11 down and
knock oul a cartoon anywhere. He
was one of my true beroe ."
The 6J-year.old Laguna .Beach
resident, who signed has work ··VIP,"
had al o drawn cartoons for the
Saturday Evening Post, This Week,
and True magazines.
Partch was killed instantly about
I :40 p.m. Friday when a car dn ven by
his wtfe, Helen, 64, ran into the back
ofa trailer towed by a pickup truck on
Interstate 5, Cahfomia Highway Pa-
trol Officer Norman Spraguer said
Saturday.
.. He went through the windsh1cl<L
and al ap~ared he wasn't wearing a
seat belt,' CHP Officer Rick Sanders
satd. adding that word of the deaths
was withheld unlll Saturday so rela-
tives could be notified.
Mrs. Partch died at Henry Mayo
Hospital in Valencia wtthan a half.
hour of the accident on the
.. Grapevine" secllon of lhe freeway
JUSt north of Los Angeles near
Newhall. Spraguer said.
The CHP did not cite the dnver of
the pickup. Dee Christian, 65. of La
Habra, who told officials be was
travehng about 50 mph when the
collision occurred. Christian was
uruojured m the acc1d~nt. .
Partch was known for a zany
cartoon style t haractenzcd by people
in weird situauons. such as one
smgle-panel cartoon for True maga-
zine depictina a completely soaked
man carrying an umbrella on a sunny
day, with rain falhngonly beneath the
umbrella.
His .. Big George" slnp-fea tunng
an irascible. middle-class protagonist
railing aaamst problems of the mod-
ern world such as freeway traffic and
nsmg pnces -was Partch's most
popular effort
.. Big George as my Walter Mitt)
release,'' Partch said in 1960. the year
the strip began .. l am actual!)' a sh)
timid sort. r never tell wailers or cab
dnvers off. But. as they sa). I let
George do it ...
The strip at one time appeared m
more than 300 newspapers and some
publications still carry 1t regularly.
said cartoonist Ed Nofziger. another
close fnend of Partch
In one of his best-known cartoons.
Vlr&ll Partch at autograph party ln 1978
an aunt tells a nephew he's "grown a
foot" since she last saw him.
"The boy. of course, had a foot
growing out of his head," recalled
William Mdntyre of Laguna Beach, a
fnend who helped Partch produce
"Big George."
Partch retired in January due to
cataracts. but since be had produced
so many advance installments af"Big
George,-the strip Wlll probably be m
s:rnd1cat1on for at least two more
\.Cars. Mcintyre said.
Born in St. Paul Island. Alaska,
Panch studied art at the University of
Anzona before movmg to Southern
Cahfomia in 1938 to seek wor\; as a
mov1e-stud10 cartoonist.
But his refu!Wll to go along with
v.hat he perceived as the studio's
d ictatorial rules for producing
animated cartoons kept his work for
the stuaios brief.
"I'm not a company man," Partch
said later. ·~1 drew Mickey Mouse
over and over again. h got awfully
old."
lo 1940. Walt Disney studio fired
htm for reJCCling strict guidelines for
drawings of the character, and for
similar reasons in 1941. Partch quit
the Walter Lantz studio where he had
b(en drawtng Woody Woodpecker.
What lnterlandi ca.lied Partch's
bnlhant free-lance careet took off an
1942 when be sold some cartoons to
the New Yorker.
Partch and his wife are survtved by
three children, Peter, Anna and
Nicholas, and three grandchildren.
SURF ON DECLINE ...
From Al
At Huntington State Beach, about
l 75 rescues were made over the
weekend, lifeguard McMillan said.
He said it was fortunate the hea" y surf
occurred on the weekend when the
most guards arc on dut:r
"A lot of the tounsts realh didn't
enjoy it," McMillan said of the heav}
surf. "They liked to watch 1t. but we
had a lot of people who reall~ d1dn 't
know how to handle Calt fom1a surf."
The busiest lifeguards were at
Newport Beach. where 429 rescues
were made Saturday and 255 on
Sunday. according to Marine Safety
Lt. Ron Johnson.
Although the waves were a bat
smaller today. hfeguards were not
relaxing. he said.
.. Someumes v,,hen the surf gets
smaller. we get busier b(cause more
people are going m the water," he
said
.\bout 90.000 people VISlted New-
port's b(aches on Sunday, wtth the
same attendance reported Saturday
Laguna Beach lifeguard lngnd
Loos said 60,000 people visited M'lin
Beach over the weekend. She said
L.a1una guards rescued 200 people
Saturday and 175 on Sunday. Waves
occasionally reached 7 feet at Laguna,
she said. ... Loos said several persons were
tnJurcd an bodv surfing accidents,
including one with neck and back
1nJunes and others with dislocated
shoulders
COUNTY BRACES F OR NEWT AX CUTS .•.
From Al
year thereafter
Besides the tax rebate tor the years
1975-78. the measure would preclude
the use ofbcnefit assessment d1stncts.
used as an alternative to fund a
variety of special ~rv1ccs '>tnCe the
passage of Prop'>ll1on I 3. fhomas
said.
In addition the count)·, chief
admin1stratl\e officer said the
measure would change the "a) foes
can be asscs~d b} the count) and
would vastl:r comphcate ho" prop-
erty is assessed and valued
One other complication. alhc11 a
smaller one. 1s the In ine < o ·,appeal
of its landholdings' n:a'>'•"!l<.mcnt
The holdings of the count\·~ large<,t
landowners v,,ere rc"alueJ and re-
assessed "hen the com pan) "a' !luld
last year.
"Count)' pro~rt~ tax re\enuc h;,is
been reva~d downward b\ appro11-
Just Call
642-6086
Dally Piiot
Oellvery
11 Guaranteed
1mateh $3 m1l11on due to an appeal of
assessment by a major landowner.
The~ funds will be reserved until the
appeal has been settled." Thomas
advised
Thomas also warned of problems
wnh the count' 's road fund. es-
pcc1all) an hght of the June defeat of
Propos111on .\,the I percent sales tax
increase that would have been dedi-
cated to haghwa) and other transpor-
ta11on 1mpro"ements
He told su~n 1sors that 1f present
policies and the usual maintenance
programs conunue. the count;. v,,11l
not ha"e sufficient road funds for
li~cal 1985-86.
V.1thout Propo!>1t1on A funding.
l.Ont1nued reduced psohne tax rev-
enues higher costs of labor and
matenals together wath the nsang
cow; ot nsk manallement and adman-
1strauve and engineenng support
have combined to place the county m
severe Jeooardy for future road pro-
grams." he said.
The largest share of the new budget.
36 percent. 1s slated for human
services, which includes indigent
medical services and the county's
welfare and other social programs.
·The community safety budget
which includes the sheriffs depart-
ment. composes 22 percent of the
1984-85 budget, environmental man-
agment accounts for 19 percent.
general admm1strauon and support
12 percent and general services. I I
percent.
~s state law requires. supervisors
adopted a budget on July I. the first
day of the 1984-85 fiscal year.
However, the board has until Aug. 30
to amend the final budget document
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Tell us what's on your mind.
ORANGE COASl
Daily Pilat
Clrcul•tlon 71'1M2-4m
Cl•11lfled edvertlalng 114/8'2-5171
All otfMr ct.pertmenta M2-4321
MAIN Of"CI!
3)) """' Bar S1 Coli. ..._.. CA ..... • '4-15!JO Coll.I 'J
lll'OJ ' .. ~ H. L. Schw•rU Ill
Publisher
I
'• MJ .UJ I .....
•
Roeem•ry Churchman
Conuoller
Stephen F. CerHO
P10d\JCI r
Monager
Oon•ld L. Wllll•m•
Circulation
ManAg r VOL. n, NO. 228
'
r-
Sunny, hazy and hot on Coast
Coutal
Columbia.SC to 70 H4M0<*"9 l'llat!y .. ,. fll0h1 end ~ IOw Columbua.Oh 13 I 3 H4M Yoril
ClloUd end too -U'le -· ..,._ Concord.NH to 87 N:.r10il,Va
Tides .. 70 ,. 73 .. 1'
TODAY 410pm ~IOpm
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TUaaOAY
1143•"' 02 t2~pm 44
5 27p m 20
s-inct Ng11 1124 p "' II I &If! Nt• lodrf ., 1 42 p "' • ,_
Tl*dlly at I 13 a.,m Ind llotl -oM\ 111
7411>"' Moon,_ toellly 11 .. ,. pm, tell
Tl*dlly 14 7 57 ._,,. and,_ I09ill al 140pm
Wllllam It. Dyen. 29. of ea.ta Meea wu
arrested on •up!Clon of clrunken clrl'Ylna after be anecedly ran bb car off the roaa
and onto thlj boue at 2 Cherry mu. Lane
ln Newport Beach early Saturday mombu[ .
Byen wu arrested and then taken to
Fountain Valley Communlty Boepltal
traam.a center after the 1 :20 a.m. Incident.
Newport Beach traffic officer Joe
Tbruber Ald Dyen alleiedlJ d.rne off
the road. up an embankment, onto • aolf
coane and onto the home. where bb car
balancecl after rtppln& out numerou trees,
•brubs and dam••tnC the roof.
Olympics end but LA 's
traumatizing traffic back
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The end of
the Summer Games marked the
return of traffic headaches, as com-
muters rushed headlong back onto
the freeways and into traffic jams
today.
"It looks as though people are
returning to their old habits." Cali-
fornia Department of Transportation
spokesman W.T ''Doc" Maloney
said. "Traffic is hght to moderate
{probabl¥) bu1ldtng to normal com-
mute congestion by the end of the
week."
The Games ended wtth a bang
Sunday and the last chance for an
p1ymp1c traffic snarl passed with
only a wamper despite the crash of a
h1Jhway patrol helicopter on a free-
way near the Coliseum JUSt hours
before the closina ceremonies.
-••Nada. Nothina." was how Cali-
fornia Oepanment ofTransP.OrtaUon
supervisor Joe Heckerdescnbed free·
ways dunna Sunday's Gnat sessions
and pla clo1ina extravaaanza attend-
ed by l 00,000 people at the Cobseum.
No problems materialized when the
crowd d.ep~rtcd the stadium late
Sunday, hi&hWIY patrol Officer Ron
Hess &atd early today.
But the frce-flowtna &raffic of the
Ol)mpics turned anto a narlcd me
this morning on the northbound
Santa Ana Freeway at the Lona Beach
Freeway, where a jackknifed truck
and a car were involved in a collts1on.
Maloney said.
"Typical" congestion was also back
m place on the northbound Harbor
Freeway from Los Angeles Inter-
national Airport to near downtown.
and on the southbound San Diego
Freeway from Culver lo C..entmela
boulevards Maloney said.
"It's building like we had antici-
pated back to normal," Maloney said'.
OffiC1als gave a last tip of the hat
Sunday to the smooth traffic the
Olympics sp_awned.
"Boy, its JUSt been so nice,"
Caltrans supervisor Joe Hecker said
of closing day traffic.
Olympic sign seekers
even offering bribes
LO!ANGELES (AP) -An spokesman for the Cahfomta u~ 'ngauction ofvavtd Olym· Dcpanment of Transportation.
pie fi way signs has sparked a
craze among l,SOOsouvenirhunt· "There has been more than one
ers from as far away as New York person who suggested we might
and Aorida, some of whom have do something contrary to the
hinted at bribery, officials said official bid process," Caltrans
Friday. spokeswoman Felicia Archer said
of the bribery innuendoes ... As far
as we're concerned, that mean
jail time, and we're not interested
1n:doin• that for anyone."
"We've had people call in and
just bca to get one ofthC$C sip :•
said W.T. 0 Doc0 Maloney,
FOUNTAIN VALLEY ••• PLUNGE •••
From Pace Al
of Vote"' ofTtet said Jam Knapp and
Rabbi Stephen Em,tein were the only
cand1datt who filed by &he deadline.
Knapp is a ttlccommun.ications
uperv110r who ha bctn acuve on a
num r of ~hool board comnuuee
He ran for a 1ehool boarJ t in
November 1983. lo ana by onl) 70
votes.
t:inste1n ti a local rabbi who'f
children 111cnd d1~inct K"hools. He
..
was appointed la t May to fill the
remain<kr of Board Pre tdcnt Jamct
WOC$t•t term. W~t resiancd be· c~usc of a Job transfer to Pucno Rico.
Rcstdcnts who wantt'd the a.cat
filled by a pt"Cial cl tion coll tcd
cnouJh ignaturc to nullify the
appomtmntt n force an clectiDn.
F.tnstcin then dc~1ded 10 run for &he
~at.
Prom A l
ported that the woman suitained
numerous broken bones and lacer·
11ion1 in the fill. Tbe new paper 1d
the woman \\H transported 10 the
ho pual by a local ambulance rom·
pany.
It 1us uncle r hov. the woman wa
rescued and b what means wu
lowcmt to the SC' of tht tnmowhi<'h
runs from the de rt floor to th
mountaans above. ;
'-bol -·.Y "
'
f IRSJ IDITION
MONDAY, Al l GU~ T 13. 19f\4 ORANGECOUNTY C ALIFORNIA ?~ CfNTS
Lag1,1na Hills· Grt:f{
Lougants put aside his .
fears to win second
dtvtngmedal. Story on
Page VI.
Cout
Laguna Beach school
board woos City Hall.for
funds to maintain aging
pool./A3
We asked folk a what they
think of ABC's coverage
of the Olympics./ A3
::::;:-~~/.;:-..:;.:=:=:~:;x:x;:;:~
Callfomla
Motorist rams car Into
San Francisco cable car,
killing hlmsalf and lnjue:_.,
Ing 26./ M .f'
:-;•;>»;·~-::-=-;·;·;·;···;·:·:-:-::.-.;.:·:·:· .. ;· r•• ro • o·o __ •• ,·~~· ,!', • r~'·•~• ,/'. •
Nation
Mandatory reading of
classical books by high
schoolers Is un-
raasonable, educators
say./A5
Mystery of holes In panty-
hosa exposad./ AS
World
Ponce aeek American at-
torney In wake of Bet last
rioting./ A4
Soviets, Iran say U.S.
exploiting Red Sea
nilnlnglnctclenfs./ A5
Feature
Thrilled by sunken
treasure? The opening of
the Andrea Doria's sale
will be televlsad Thurs-
day./81
Sports
The United States' Olym-
pic diving giant -UC
Irvine product Greg
Louganls -Is human
after all.IC1
The Rams will be without
Eric Dickerson tonight
when they play host to the
Cleveland Browns./C2
Entertainment
ABC follows Its Olympic
triumph with a gold medal
sarles pilot, "Call to
Glory," tonlght./83
Bualneaa
The Impact of new
bankruptcy laws ls dis-
cussed by columnist Syl-
via Porter ./BS
INDEX
Brld~ B-4
Bulletin Board A3
BUii,_. BS
Celllomla News A4
Cl-fled CS-8
COmlcl B-4
Croaw«d C7
DMtll Not-C4
FMtu.... 81·2
tM!p y ""'""" 82 Horoooopo • ca
Ann Lander• 82
MutOll Funds 85
N1tlonll -A4 Opinion Al
Pap1tuzl 81
Police Log A3
Publlo Not-C4 Spo<1t Ct~
Stoek M1rkat1 Be
T-82
n.tort 83 -w A2
WO<td-A4
-lie
in fatal Irvine crash
"
Ol~plcs go out with a bang
Flriowj.ru '!l'Plode o•er the Loe Angelee Colbe!un Sanday nJcht after !be Olympic flame wu eirtlnplahed durint the
Fri~nds f()j{ost
LB 'Happy Hour'
for Virgil Pa~ch
No formal services
will be hel for ,
cartoonist, wife
From Staff ud Wire Reports
Friends of cartoonist Vi~I Partch
plan a "Happy Hour" cocktail party
, 1n his fncmory Tue9day .ni&ht.
Pi.rtdJ.· who created the "Bia Gco~t' ~cstrip and whose single
panel carioons appeared in such
publications as Esquire and the New
Yorker, was killed with his wife in a
freeway crash flturday on Interstate
5 near Castaic. authonties said.
. The memorial pthcrina of "dear
' 'old frien,ds and drinkina buddies"
will b< bdd at the 1..tauna Beach
home of Partcb 's lor\liime friend
Jerry l'lyn< ,•t 330 Lodl<>it Street,
bqinning 11 o p.m.
"Vi.~l would have liked this. .. said
Payne. ···1 know dalwcll he didn't
wanl any services."
"God love him, c was a sweet-
heart," said Payne a ut his "oldest
and dearest friend."
"1 have a letter he wrote to me on
Friday. I can't open it up yct,'~aync
said. I Panch and his wifqwcre embarking
on a camping trip through the
northwest when the accident hap..
pened. "They were1 really enjoying
themselves." Payne Jlid.
"I doubt if be cvcl' said an·unkind
word about anronc in bis whole life.
At times he was really shy about his
celebrity.
''He would draw anything for
anybody. There is probably more free
an by Virgil Partch floaung around
than t>y anyone in the world -
personalized dnwings -he would
do them without ever liftina his pen
off the paper.
-,
Driver found
in grocery store
following Incident
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,., .......
An lrvinc woman suspected of
"ltrun:te:n-drivins'"-wu---am:sted at--. ~-;,
aroccry ston Sunday wl;lerc sbe
apparently had aone 10 shop just
niomenu after causina a fatal aoci+
deot that claimed the life of oae man
and injured another, police repor1td.
Dorothy TLICker, SS, .... -
(PlaM-JaVJIU/A2)
Newport _·
woman
falls
200 feet
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,., ........
A Newport 8cacb woman suffered
near-fatal injuries Sunday when she
fell off the observation deck at tbetop
of Ill< famed Palm Sprinp tram and
topjjlea il<il'ly"ZOO-f«t, accordina to
n:poru.
Tilt woman reportedly was sun~
bathin& with a friend on the outdoor
dctk at the summit of the tram when
she feU down !he sbccr hillside.
Authorities at the rat\ltl" aatioa. &lop
the summit refused 10 prov\de dc\aik
of I.be mishap.
A nursing supervisor at Palm · Desert H ·w in PaJm S ·
ideotified °:J::: woman ts ~
McHendry, 23 of Newport ~~
The woman's condition wulis&cd u
critical, aaDrdin& 10 the su~sor.
A Palm Springs newspaper ~
ported that the woman sustained
numerous broken bones and lacer-
ations in the fall. The newspaper said
the woman was transp6rtcd to the
hospi 1al by a locaJ am bulancc com-
pany.
•
cloelni! ce<emonlee of the llIIIrd Qlymplad. See Sporta,
P&Ce C'l, for all the detail• on the wtnnen. ·
It was unclear bow the woman was
rescued and by what mcan.s she was
lowered to the base oflhc tram, wbicb
runs from the desert floor to the
mountains above.
VIP'o DIC Georce
.. Virgil Partch was one of the
greatest American cartoonists ever,"
said close friend Frank lntertandi. "1:
syndicated cartoonis1 for the l:.os
Anaeles Times for 20 years.
Formal funeral services will not be
held. according to family mcmbcn.
who request that contribu11ons in the
memory of Helen and Vif&il' Panch
be 5ent to the Oranae County chapter
(Pleue ooe PARTCB/ A3)
Smaller surf gives
lifeguards a break
Giant weekend waves and riptides kept
Oran e Coast rescuers busy savtn lives
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. .,..., ......
Calmer seas prevailed along the
Orange Coast today following a
~·cekend of big surf that kept life-
guards busy rcscuina hundreds of
swi mmers caught 1n strona nptidn.
There were no drov.11ings.
Lifeguards at several local beaches
said they were forced to rescue m,ore
swimmers Saturday than on any
previous day thisscuon. At one point
on Saturdax at Hil.ntin&ton State
Beach. I l hfquards ahd two boats
were required to aid about SO people
caua.t11 1n a np1idc. accord1na to
tifcward Jim McM illan.
While.JO.foot waves rolled tov.·ard
short at some beaches Saturday. surf
conditions became less harsh Sunday
and were running just a bh rouahcr
than usual today. hfqu.ardsaid.
The Wedge, a popular surfing spot
on the Balboa Peninsula. was
pounded Friday and Saturday by
waves as hiah as 13 feet.
The high s\irf WU attributed 10
Hurricane lsclk, raaina off the cout
of Baja.
"It certainly kept us busy," said
Doug Bloom. lifeguard supervisor at
Huntinaton City Beach. About
7S.000 pcopk visited the city bcac:b
over weekend. requiring lifepwds to
make 75 rcscucs on Saturdar and
abou1 40 on Sunday, Bloom said.
He said the water moved onto tbc
beach by heavy surf eventually must
make its way back to sea. In doing so,
11 creates a rip current that makes it
difficuh for a swimmer to return to
tbe beach. be IM.
Bloom said swimmers at the city
beach also faced a strona side currcot
that swept them toward the pilinas of
the Huntinaton Beach City Pier.
Lifeguards bad 10 help sW1mmcrs
back to shore before they struck the
pilinp. he said.
(PIMM-BURJI' I A21,
County brace~ for.impact of' Jarvis IV' tax cut
~ It woukfbe 1ppr0pli1R if a likeness or 1111'. Ht>Wltd Jarvis wm:
buns thin siJ..ht of Oranaie County
supervison lh11 ~k because that's
who thc~·n be thinking about when
they bt&in 1CN.tini.z:inc. the county's
recordfl billion 1984-ISbudlet.
FICCd with the J)OUibihty that yet
another Proposition .1 l-li.ke tlx<ut-
ti!!l.iniilalh't. lhis time Cjli«l_ ltmj ·,
IV or more properly Propollt1on 6,
will pua tb1s November, tht five
supe.rvltort arc v1ew1na the new
scratch'
ls wee
budsct ..;th !he 1mo .. 1cc1ee !hat lh<y
may have to nan from 1Cr1.tch if the
meawrc-it approved.
"lt a~rs county ICf'Vices can be
mainu1ned at levels provided thi
year,'' said board Owrman Harriett
Wieder when th• otXned the budatt
tCSsions last week. -
'1bt Wieder~ that if
Proposition 36 is apPrOved , closina
what tu 1uthor views u loopholes 1n
the onsinal mea urt. "thi counly
\
_.;11 faoe the l)l>Qibile loss Ol $20
ntillton. ..
Amon& the provisionl of rtop.
oUt.ion 36 is a rollback of anmtd
property values to 197.S..76 levcls and
a 2 pertCDI per )'_Cl[' •d.uutmgt for
1nftatioa. The Appellate Court has
ruled that the 2 percent acljustmcnt
sboukj bt rttroactive to 19-76.
As suptT"Yison embart. on Utt
bvda<t S{i' th<y foce a Si.08 bdhon that ttnta11 vdy 1s
bl.lanced an leaves $3.3 m1lhon that
Cou]iAdmini U'ltive-Offtcn" Rob-cn. nmaa .~cnds for tht
purch1tc of new equipment. to (und
new P'OIRm• and add pmonn<I.
The 19&4-IS bu41<ttbom1rks th<
JEFF
ADLER
News PERSPECTIVE
supervisors IPJ!*rt"dY are planni,_
to proceed wanly.
... We want to kpcp ipcndina in
check until after tile elec&ioa., .. Mid
Wtcdcr 1n proposifta a hiri.na frecze-
thal would last throUah Decem;-..Obetrlz.. dJ cw posatioos would""be auui ~
in Ill< bu¥ but hirino would be
fnmn unul !he late of Ill< Prop.
OllUOll l6 is ck&erm.inecl
Another who advited IUpervUon
ofhil"roncem aboul tk meeaure wu fi.'i't umc Orancc CO\ltl.ty's btlaftOC . Ht told tM boerd \el1
~1 tops the btllion-doUar mark. that it (the measure) will cost at leall
TM COUOl 's 1983-84 budrct rana 1n Sll m1Uion In \b. ~fUDds tn Ill first
It S9JVm1 n. -.,., --,..rand wdl -
Bui. w1\h Jan--is and the VO\Cr-rcqu.1nQ1 i La.ft' for every
appeal of another \ax cut 1n mind. (Pl ... MeCOOHll/Aa)
-
'Suicide driver' still.unknown
CON TINUED STOR IES
------ --
point out:i1de San emcrue to New·
port Beach. \\be~ he wias killed fter
rnmmingh d-onintotwoothcr rs. Ne~pon Beach pol.Ct' ti~vc the
m n· final maneuver was anten·
tionul. T!-c m}'Uct) dnver camed oo
1dentifiC'1lt1on and no one ha tepped
fOf\\ rd to identify the man. who
body remains t the county moraue.
The dmcl'5 of the other t"o rs
involved in the MacArthur
Boulevard crash were seriou51 1n·
jurcd though their medical • co9·
d1tion have improved day by d . ,
Four cbaldrtn ndin1 in one car
~uffrTC:d broken bo~ 1lnd C't.lts.
PARTCH FRIENDS HOST PARTY .•• ·-PrOmAl
of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundauon.
"He bad a genius for getting the
~test amount of bumor from a
minimum amount of line," lnter-
1.andi ·d. "He could sit down and
knock 'Out a cartoon anywhere. He wu one of my true heroes."
Th~ 67-ycar-old Laauna Beach
resident. who signed his wor~ ''VIP."
twl also drawn cartoons for the
Saturday Evenina Post, Tb.is Week.
and Tnte mapzincs.
Partch was kilJed instant1¥ about
l:40p.m. Friday when a cardnven by
his wife, Helen, 64, ran into the bad.
of a trailer towed by a pickup truck on
lntentate 5, CaJiforma Highway Pa-
trol Officer Norman Spraguer said •
Saturday.
"He went through the windshield,
and it ap~red he wasn't weanng a
seat belt,• CHP Officer Rick Sanders said. adding that wor6 of the deaths
was withheld until Saturday so rela-
tives could be notified.
Mrs. Partch died at Henry Mayo
Hospital in Valencia Wlthin a half-
hour of the accident on the
.. Grapevine" section of the freeway
just north of Los Angeles near
Newball, Spraguer said.
The CHP did not cite the dnver of
the pickup, Dec Chnsuan. 65, of La
Habra, who told officials he was
travelin& about SO mph when the
collision occurred. Chnstian was
· ·ured LD the accident.
h was kriown for a zany
cartOon style cba.ractenzed by people
in weird s1tuauons, such as one
Jinale-panel (;4rtoon for True maga-
zine depicting a complttrly soaked
man carryina an umbrella on a sunny
day1 with rain fallina only beneath the
umDrclla.
His "Big George" stnp -featuring
an irascible, middle-class protagonist
railina against problems of the mod,{
em world such as freeway traffic and
rising prices -was Partch's most
po~lar effort.
Big George is my Walter Mitty
release," Partch said in 1960, the year
the strip began. "I am actually a sh)'.
timid sort. r never tell wailers or cab
drivers off. But., as they sa>. I let
George do it."
The stnp at one ume appeared JO
more than 300 newspapers and some
~ons suU carry it regular!}'.
said cartoonist Ed Nofziger. another
close fnend of Partch.
In one of bis best-known canoons.
an aunt tells a nephew he's .. grown a
foot" stnce she last saw him
-----
"The boy, of cour.sc. had a foot
growing out of rus head:' recalled
WiJham Mcintyre of Laguna Beach, a
friend who helped Partch produce
·•sig George."
Partch rcllred in January due to
cataracts, but since he bad produced
so man)' advance installments of"B1g
George," the stnp wilJ probably be JO
syndicarioo for at least two more
)'Cars. Mcintyre said.
Born JO St Paul Island. Alaska.
Panch st!i1ed an at the U nivers1ty of
,\nzona before moving to Southern
California m 1938 to seek work as a
mov1e-stud10 canoomst.
But his refusal to go along with
what he perceived as-lbc-stud1o's
dictatonal rules for producing
SURF ON DECLINE •..
From Al
At Huntmgton State Beach. about
175 rescues were made over the
weekend. lifeguard McMillan said.
He said it was fortunate the heavy surf
occurred on the weekend when the
most guards arc on duty
.. A lot of the tounsts really didn't
enjoy it," McMillan said of the heavy
surf. "They liked to watch 1t, but we
bad a lot of people who reall) d1dn 't
know bow to handle California surf"
The busiest hfeguards were at
Newpon Beach. where 429 rescues
were made Saturday and 255 on
Sunday, according to Marine Safety
LL Ron Johnson.
Although the waves were a bit
smaller today. lifeguards were not
relaxing. he said.
"Sometimes when the surf gets
smaller we get busier because more
people are gomg m the water." he
said
.\bout 90.000 people v1s1ted New-
port's beaches on Sunday with the
same attendance reported Saturda)'
animated cartoons kept rus work for
the studios brief. •
"I'm not a company man." Partch
said later. "I drew Mickey Mouse
over and over again. It got awfully
old."
In 1940, Walt Disney studio fired
him for rejecting stnct guidelines for
drawmis of the character, and for
s1m1lar reasons in I 94f. Partcnquit
the Walter Lantz studio where he had
been drawina Woody Woodpecker.
What lnterlandi caJled Panch's
bnlhant free-lance career took off in
1942 when he sold some cartoons to
the New Yorker.
Panch and hts wife arc survjved by
three children, Peter. Anna and
Nicholas. and three grandchildren.
Laguna Beach lifeguard lngnd
Loos said 60,000 people visited Main
Beach over the weekend. She said
Laguna guards rescued 200 people
Saturday and 175 on Sunday. Waves
occas1onally reached 7 feet at Laauna,
she said.
Loos said several persons were
mJured m bodv surfing accidents,
mcludmg one with neck and back
mJuncs and others with dislocated
shoulders
=~:TY BRAC ~~~~~.~~:,: ~ ~~~~~~.: sup~n
Besides the tax rebate for the years assessment b) a major landowner have combined to place the county in
1975-78, the measure would preclude The.,e funds will be reserved until the severe ),eopardy for future road pro-
the use: ofbenefit assessment d1stnc1s. appeal has been ~ttled." Thomas grams. ' he said.
u~ as an alternative to fund a advised The largestshare of the new budget,
vanety of special services since the Thomas also warned of problems 36 percent, is slated for human
passage of Props1tion I 3. Thomas with the count)·., road fund. es-services, which includes indigent
said. . pec1all~ ~hght of the June defeat of medical services and the county's
In addition. the count)' s chief Propos1t n .\.the I percent sales tax welfare and other social programs.
adm101strat1ve officer 'iaid the increase th Id have been ded1-
measurc would change the wa} fees cated to highwa)' and othl'r transpor-The community safety budget,
can be assessed b)' the count} and iatwn impro.,.ement<, which includes the sheriffs depart-
would vastly complicate ho"" prop-mcnt compnscs 22 percent of the
erty 1s uscssed and valued. He told '>Upel"' 1s<>r., that 11 present 1984-85 budget. environmental man-
One other comphcauon. albeit a poltc1e'i and the usual maintenance agment accounts for 19 percent,
smaller one. is the In.me Co.'s appeal program-; continue. the county will general adm101strat1on and supPort
of JtS landholdings' reasses<;mcnt not ha\e <;uffic1enl road funds for 12 percent and general services, 11
The holdings of the count)'S largc\1 fi\cal 19M5-86. percent.
landowners were re.,.alued and re-"\\ nhout Propos1t1on ,\ lunding. >\s state law requires, supervisors
assessed when the com pan~ '-"3'> •,old conunued reduced gasohne tn re" -adopted a budget on July 1. the first
last year. cnues. higher costs of labor and da} of the 1984-85 fiscal year.
"County propem. ta\ re.,.enue has matenals. together with the ns1ng However. the board has until Aug. 30
been revised doY..nward h) appro\· costs of mlr. manatlement and admJO-to amend the final budgft document.
I
Just Call
642-6086
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~ Fnoe, " '°" 00 no4 ,.... YO<I ~ Dy
5 JO om Cal o.to<t 7 o m .. ..... .. --tel l"'Oey anO Suncla1 II '°" Oo no4 -=-f0'.11 CGPr ~ 1 • m ~or• 10 I "' ll'CI '(0.11 cu;>, ...
DI td
Clrculatlon
Tet.pftonM
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
( _,
H:'i.:.SehWlftFtn~~===
Publisher
Lorne Bruchet
Aavert1s1ng Director
Stephen F. Cerezo
Proouc11on
Manager
Rosemary Churchman
Controller
Donald l . Wllll•m•
CtrcUl§liOn
Manager
'
Clrculatlon 714/142-4333
Cta1tlfled advertlalng 714/142-5171
Atl other department• '42-4321
MAIN OFFICE
3.30 Nttt IMtf 64 CoMe Mell CA b tMiO Golte .._ CA ~
•
Sunny, hazy and hot on Coast
Eztend~d Tides
COlunltllll s c 80 10 111-0r..-Pttcny latt niOhl •no mor~ iow Colum""-Oh 13 8 3 New Yorll CICMll MCI log,.., ll>e ~ 1*• Conc:ofCI H H
IO 70 TOOAY 7t 73 Soc:ONI 10w 4 SO p1n 19 73 ..._ 20 51 eo -* 11# Htgf\t rq;:r_ from lllt ll'licl o.llu-FI W0tth ae 70. e1111t MecNI to in t"9 \ldey1 Deytoo 19 l-80to70 o.n--94 0.MOOMS 87
Temps 0.trOll ~
Duluth 76 El Peto 87
HI lo FM~a 6(i
AlNty 13 " '""° 101
AllluQ.-qut .. M ~·•If' 12
AINrlllo 11 8'1 dr1nd RtOtCll eo
Anchor• 71 •e 0-F $ 9!>
Allalltt 7t 70 Herlt.n 7t
Auantic City ., 7t l'lelel\• t2
""91!1\ ... 12 HOl10lllki 17
a.ltll'llOl't .. 74 Houston 87 •""*'Oh-" 10 lndlMapohe •:. ~ " a. Ject<eon M1 92
llotM t7 llO Jeclctonvillt al
loeton 74 .. ""-66
llutflllO 71 .. KtnM1C11, ..
&wt.-igton, Vt 12 81 LuVegaa 102
Cell* to ., · uni. Rock 80
Cllal1Mlon.I C to 78 Loe~ 81
CNneelon.W V Tt .. Lov4•vt 87
Cllel'lotle,N C. 13 7 1 M_,,pha to
~ .. 52 MIM!I 8Nc;h 87
QI~ 80 58 M1i.a..1<M 71
Clnc:Wlaff 12 M MpM-St Ptoll 86
~ 13 70 ...... ~-..
On the house
William E. Byera, 29, of Coata Mesa wu
&rre8ted on aaaplclon of drunken dri'ring
after he alle&edlJ ran hta car off the roaa
and onto thJj houe at 2 Cherry Hill• Lane
in Newport Beach early Saturday momJ.na.
Byera wu arrested and then ta.ken to
Fountain Valley Community Boapltal
CONTINU ED STORIES
11 H~ .VI
.. Okl&homt Oft)
$0 O!rnlllll
6t OrttndO &6 P111m prlrl01
&4 Ptltl~le I I Pfloenbl •
7:1Pll~ 43 ~ Ml 70 Poflltl!CI Or
'" Pr()lllQence
67 Ralo\otl H Rmpld O!ty
70 "-SI 72
" ea 13
71
49 84 LOCATIOH 83 Hun11no1on l!INdl
68 RI-Jetty, Newpoft
It 4°'11Street.N~I ,, 22nd 61reel. lttrwoort 71 Belt>otW~ 11 ~unelMKh u Sin CMoliltiWI .. Wet• temp 70-73 .. &-a Cllr«11on IOUt/I
113 11 econo._. t~SOpm
99 ~ T IOAY ti '1rttlooo S4le.m 02
109 e I Fltll 1!!ot! I 2 OI p ll\. 44
83' 73 S«Olld to. 5 27 p Ill. 2 0
102 64 8ec:on<I Ng!! 1 , 24 p Ill 5 1
73 GE Sun MU 1ooa1 et 7 42 pm, ,_ ~! ~ TUHd•t "' e t:S • m Ind ..,, 11ga111 al 76 70 1 41 pm • • t~ 7l Moon,_ !Odey .r 9 Ill pm, NU 8~ 97 1'....oty •• 7 S7 • m and,,.. &IJeln et
90 81 -940pm
Deity ""°' pllote "' IUcfw'le I( .....
trauma center after the 1 :20 a.m. incident.
Newport Beach traffic officer Joe
TlllaaHr aald Byera allegedly drove off
the roaCl;"'ap an embankment. onto • aolf
coune and onto the house, where hla car
balanced after ripping out numerous treea,
ahrub• and dama&lng the roof.
Dllltr .... ,._....~·-C011Atycoroner'•depaty wrtte. report beaJdevlctlm~tveblclclnlrvtn .
Da' 1d ndrcw, an I S·)ear-old
In inc man who was a pa
"'
..