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1984-07-05 - Orange Coast Pilot
CUITllRlll - THURSOA Y. J'Jl V 5. 1984 OHANGECOUNTY CALIFORNIA ,-', ClN'' . . Plane crash kills 2 N CWport men Aircraft goes down near Las Vegas shortly after refueling, takeoff Officials of the ~vatc airport are mcetina wilb officials from the Feder- al Aviation Administration and the National Trans~rtation Safety Board this mom1n1 to try to de- termine lbe cause of the crash, airport spokeswoman Sandra Dempsey said from Henderson. Nev. By JERRY WRSCH ' Of .... .,..,,.. .... Two Newport Beach men were killed Wednesday afternoon near Las Vcps when lbcir liaht plane crashed moments after taking off from Hen- Coaat A parade of 30 tall ships hugged the Southern California coast Wednes- day In a Fourth of July tribute .I A3 Callfomla A Tustin man has been charged with attempted murder In a shooting that ended with his wife's death./A3 Na don the Supreme Court rules that evidence obtained Illegally by law enforce- ment authorities can be used In court under cer- tain conditions./ M President Reagan voices opposition to Jesse Jack- son's plans to visit the Soviet Union on behalf of Andrei Sakharov .I AS World Two U.S. diplomats are detained for two hours by Soviet authorities./ A5 An Indian Alr11nes flight Is hijacked en rout.e to New Deihl and Bombay./A4 Living An exotic breed of Chi- nese dogs Is a little less rare thanks to a larger than usual litter In Laguna Beach./81 A bank In Missouri may be offering the ultimate to savers-by-mall./81 Sporta Laguna Beach's Karen Hellyer figures In a pro- m lent way at the 1984 Olympic Games as a field hockey offlclaJ./C1 The 25th Orange County All-Star football game Is set for Friday night at Orange Coast College. /C1 I Richard Petty was the big winner at the Are- cracker 400 In Daytona Beach.JCS Entertainment On a rainy night In Geor- gia, rural folks tune In their satellltes. /83 Bualneu Wllllam Lyon wears new hat at AlrCal./ Al INDEX Erma Bombed< 82 Bridge .. EM Bu.lfnea A8 Callfornla Newa A4 Ctuaifled C6-9 dcrson•a Sky Harbor Airport. The Clark County toroner's office identified the victims as James Paul Nelson, 21, and Orea A. Eftinser, 26. Police identified Nelson as the pilot of lbc plane. FoutfH festive along Coast By ROBERT B~R Of .. .,.., ........ "They had fueled and were just taking off when the plane banked and tticy went straiaht into the around, Orange Coast residents love a parade. They also love the beach, fireworks over the ocean, patriotic symphonies at lbc amphitheater, and muSlc and carnivals at the park. From .--dee in the mom-Hundrcds of thousands of rcsi-r-- dcnts flocked to several such events I.Di to Rreworb at m,bt. Wednesday in near-perfect weather <>ranee Cout realdent. cel- along lbc Oran&c Coast to com-ebrated the Foarth of Jaly in mcmoratc the Fourth of JuJy. •tyle Wednaday. AboYe, In Huntinaton Beach, a crowd of the Bantln&ton Beach 250,000 people lined Main Street to Downtown 0 ::z;:bant•' sec lbc city's 80th annual Fourth of ..... _ July Parade. And it was a tossup G~dOoatm tin UAat betweenwb.icboflbe300entriesdrew city• umaal parade, while lbe most cheers -lbc veterans of at ~t Sbeel V~. 5; Pearl Harbor -or the Budweiser Wendy llalee, 4, and K.rtah Oydesdale horses. Lyeoftkl, 10, watch the In Laguna Beach, a bu~ turnout • .-Clrework• (abo•e) at jammed Ma~n Beach to View a free • • .Lapna'• llaln Beach. fireworks display. No count was available but a fire department of-o..,,...,..,......,..,.. 11....., _. .,_. (Pleue eee FOUJtTB/ A2) ~ . - HB Pole speiirheads Y ~lta pa,ct rejection Act ·would send a signal' to captive nations BJROBDTBARUR .... Dllllr ....... A 3S-ycar-old man is helpina 19 ~tbead a nationwide drive -from h11 hOmc in Huntinaton BeaCh lbat ho hopes will perswide the U.S. ment to renounce the Yalta ent. PICt. accord.in& to Adam Kicmik. doomed hundreds of millions of people in Poland and other parts of East and Central Europe to death and enslavement at the bands of Soviet Russia. K.iemik is on the national board of directors of Pomost, a Polish-Ameri- can orpniz.ation that staged a rally last month out.side Los Aoaeles City Hau callina for U.S. renunciation of the wanime qrcemcnt in l~S. (Pomost means bridJC in the Polish =· The name 1s appropriate, · · .aid, because the orpniz.a- tion wants to build a bridge from the (Pl-... ... YALTA/A2) nose first. from not more than SOO or 600 feet." said Dempsey, ..,ho wit- nessed the crash. The men died instantly from the impact. The plane was destroyed but there was no fire, Dempsey sai~ The plane, a red and while, si~ engine Ces.Sna 1 SO had refueled only JO minutes before the 2:1 S p.m. crash, she said. It crashed in a field at the end of the runway. ~Th~ FAf. is here Wkina to us. We lbink It d1dn•t have enou,h lift. .. Dempsey said. .. It was aWfully bot here yesterday, at ~t .1 JO dqrees, .. Dempsey 11id, expla1nm1 airplanes need more power to take otr in hot weather. '"The plane had set on the blacktop for about 3'12 hours and wbo ~s bow hot it was out there on the pavement." Dempsey added. The :two men bad ftowD ialo lhc airport in the momiaa edaadaY and told airpQrt ~ ~ 'Mft aoina to visit tOme lrielicb. Nelson was araduated i&olii Ow· ona dcl Mat HiP .ScbOol • ... studyina businns at U9C. He ,. c:eived.b.is pµol's ~ Mouta ,_, •· acx:Oidina U> • modler, Mn. Richard Neltoa. (Pl•• WPL8a/A2) Police prQbe nu~se death Laguna Htfls woman found In home amid signs of struggle A 49-year-<>ld nune was baOd dead Wednesday in her upper-dais taauna Hills home amid aps of an appuent ~ Oraas COU.ty Sheriff's invcstlpton said today. An autopsy 10as 10 be C::oeduded today to determine bOW Marilyn Hauch Lyon _died and Wbetbci' she was murdered.. as deputies suspect. Lyon., a nurse at Saddlet.ck Com- munity Hospital in la&um Hilll, WU discovered at about I a.m. by ber dau&btcr who bad J01lC to the Wilkes Place home~ her motber&ilcd to show up for wo.rt, authorities said Lt. Richard Olson said the three- bcdroom house showed sips that a stNgie bad taken place. He said deputies are cont.inuina to comb the death scene for ~tional dues. Authorities did oot ay whether tbc:re were sians that an intruder may have broken into the boUJC or whether anythloc was missing. ln- vestipton also would not say where in the bOU9ie the woman's body was found or when she was last ICCO alive. (Pleueeee~/A.2) Lower bail in molest case asked By ANDREA ADEIS>N °' .............. A judge is expected to bear a request l='nday to lov.u bail for alleged child molest.er Lawrence R. Ship{>, court clerks said today. Shipp. 32, the operator of an lrvine day-are home. is bClna held in Oranae County Jail in lieu of S l SO,l>OO bail. The batl f'l\Jre, in- creased from the initial SS0,000 set at the time of his ancst, was raitcd after Shipp's arnignmcnt last week when be pleaded innocent to child molesta- uon charges.. Police bad asked bail be set at S2SO,OOO, because the aJlCFd crimC$ occurred under threat offorce. Shipp is accused of molestina a youna&Jrl over the past two years who was not a client of Dixie's Day~ the county-hccnscd facility Shipp (Pleue eee MOutaT I A.2) Missing tot found; sitter, 15, arrested By STEVE MAJlBLE Of .. o.llr ........ A 2-ycar-<>ld El Toro boy was reunited with bis parents Wednesday after shenff s ~putics found the toddler in 1 Sbennan Oaks apanmcnt with a baby Sitter who allqcdl) abducted \M child earlier this week, authonncs reported. C~Michacl Bhss, the brown-hai brown-eyed bo who van- uhcd m bis parent's~ Toro home Monday. was in "cxcctlenf' con- dition. ll'OOtdin& to Oranae County Sbcnffs LL Richard Olsol'l Sbcrric icier. the I S-)ur-old baby sitter, was taken into custody by deputies and dnvcn to Oranac Coun- ty Juvenile Hall where she is beina held on suspicion ofkidnappin&. · Dcpuues traced the child and his baby sitter to HoU)""'OOd Boulevard. wbcrt a citizen recalled seeina the mis.sin& boy and blond~haircd baby s1ttcr, who hves 1n the same El Toro t1e1&hborhood as the chtld. ihe incr and the child apparently were picked up in Hollywood by a man who took lbcm hick to.114 apartment 1n Sherman Oak.s.. Tbo man·s name as not relcucd. (Plea. .. SITT&ll/ A2) Comlca 84 CrollWOf'd ce DMth Notk:ee C4 Help YourMff 82 Horoecope C7 Hart tougher, but can he get the nominat~on? Ann Landeta 82 Uvtng 81-2 National Newt A4 Oplnton A7 PlpatUzl__ 81 Polk:e Log A.3 PubHC Notlcel c.-t SPortt C1.,. Stock Martcet1 A8 TeleVtlk>n 12 Theetn 83 W .. ther A2 WOttd Newt A4 ) .. Mondale more 1>9pular amon Democrats, ut trails R an In polls by a wtdermargtn Editor'• Note: Tbi• is tM l«'Ond in a I~ ltria on IM Democ,..ric p,aidtnrW nomrnttion. Reccrit poU showi!lf Witter Mon- dale trailina far behind ~nt Reapn come u bed DtWJ to t Demoaatic P91'.l'I but an bol ttnna Colorado Sen. Oary Hart's last· minu~ effort to snl the nomi· nation from the former vice prtSl- dcnt A.cxord1n.a_ to the m t ft'C'Cnt cou of ~mocratic convcnti dclcptcs. Mondale a command· in&·lcld over bis chief Dtmocrat' rival. With more than 2,000 dc1e1aics in his cohun.n compared to a ut 1,250 for Han, Monda!~ h&J m~ than the l ,96 7 de lCS Medtd for the nomination But the Kan c:dJe a>ntcods that uppon f'or Mo · *>ft and --Jruy srowinasot\crW1theetb new poll that '-•• coma out showina Mondalo fallina , farihcr bcrund R~. HllSCll ' A CBS-N York Tim i OOll CAMPAIGN '84 relnlcd Monday sho• Mondale tra1Hoa f>Taidc:nt R~n b Is pertt!'llt&f poan and ··to tM Jm$idcnt amona both men and women. dale~ pnttnt to lS percent. up from The poll Yid Reagan I ad Mon-a I 2 pm-en c poina marsin Re n held over Mondale lD the pOO conducted in fcbnaary. The lalell sample of l ,600 peopk bas a marpll ofmorofpll.ll-Ofminu lpcrcen•-~ poin Amon& omCl\, the poll tUd Re.pft led <tS-37 pcrocn~ amoac men. Reqan led SS-32. The poll fouad t Reqan Han l>Y a clotct nwai . ~ percent. d amo -oman. Rttlan leach Hart by 42-4 I and am na mcD 4 . Earli'1GaUupand HarrupoU also ~eeeBAaT/A2) A2**0range Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuf9day, Ju y 6. 1984 Minor mishaps mar holiday I I A ped~trian a ina Wesa Coa t Hi,ghway 1n Newpott Beach early thi mo1;'~ ..vas struck by a tar anct uffi mttca.l mjuncs. J)Olt« said. Police said I.he mjurtd pedestri n. identified as Tyron Pru.cu. was ru hed to the Fountain Valley Com- munitr H06pital trauma ~nter \liilh criai~ injuncs. The driver oftbc car, a FouhUin Valley ajrl, was not cited. In another Newport mishap, ~i&ht persons wercdnjurcd latt Wcdnetday &Jons the same Utttch of West Coast Hilb way when two cars collided hdld on. Pohce said one of the drivers 1 CoNTINUEO S10R1E s -- - - - drilled acf'Oit the ~dway and struck a car tra .. ·ebn& m the oppo1itc di~11on. Each r htld four persons.. poli~ 11.td. One of th drivers, William neck ift.)urin Wednesday When the me ve ctuhed down on them in hca\-y' at West Street tiach near Camel Point in Soulh t.aauna. Lc1phlrd1, 18, of La Verne. wa Larey E•1cm, 21, was reported in · amstNl on s picion offelony drunk· stable condition at South Coast en drivina. a«ordina to pttrolmcn. ~ Medical C.tnter today aftc-r bt111a One of the pa ~nactJ was takeo to the admitted uneOn$CiOuJ and in ~nous Fountain Valley trauma ~oter •bile conditionaubout 1:30p.m. Wednc-s· the remainina seven were treated at day. Domenic Rainwater. 18, who Hoa,. Memorial Hospital io Newport lives t tht same addreu u Evercz. Beach. was also taken to I.he bospiw where ·A Newport Beach man ntatly he was treated for neck injuries and drowned and his companion suflCred released. t FOURTH FES.TIVE ON COAST ••• .. Jl'romAl : ficial said .. it was real crowded." and 4guna Beach. six-day event. She said both festival About 11 S,000 bathers flocked to A Gershwin conoert and a f~ grounds and adjacent park area$ were the ocean front beaches of Ne~rt works show at the Pacific ext:remel}' crowded Wednelday night Beach while 50,000 more vis1led Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa at-for the fireworks display. A band Huntingtoo'scitybcach to bake in 76-tracte.d about 7,000 spectators, ao-called Lcatherwolfedrew 800to 1.000 ~ dearec temperatures. cording to Costa Mesa police reports. youn& fans Wednesday ni&ht, but tho ' Large crowds also were reponcd at This was the first year the Pacific fe1tival mostly featurcd·a family-style " Bolsa Chica. Huntington State Beach Symphony had presented a Fourth of atmosphere. she said. PLANE ••• From Al Effinger was also a graduate of Corona del Mar High and had anended Orange Coast College. He :. was known to be mechanically mind- • • . • ed and had raced motorcycles, ac- cording to.a friend. .-. The Cessna W1ls registered to New- port Aviation at John Wayne Airport but the business was refusing to talk about the crash today. A report on the cause of the crash from the FAA is not expected for several weeks. Funeral arrangements are ~nding. July concert at lhe amphitheater. located on the Oranat County Fair- growids.. There was one noise complaint filed with the polic.e from the residen- tial neighborhoods near the amphitheater and the show con- cluded at 9:20 p.m., a polioe spokes-man said. Tb~six-<lay Fountain Valley Fiesta concluded Wednesday oi&ht with a fireworks display over Mile Squa.te° Park.. festivities. sponsored b)' the Fountain Valley Chamber of Com- merce, also included final judging in a breakdancecontestand a battle of the bands. Margie Hol).kiia, chairman of the raesta, said about 27.000 attended.the SITTER ••• From Al .. Tbey were just banging out there," said Lt. Doug Storm. The.child's parents left the boy with the baby sitter Monday afternoon aQ.d discovered him missinf when they returned abbut 90 minutes later, deputies said. The siuer reponcdly had cared for tbe 2-year.old on prior occasions. Olson said the teen-age girl bad a record of disappearing for up to 24 hours, though she usually stayed in Orange County. YALTA AGREEMENTT ARGETED ••• From Al West to the people in the captive nations.) "Ifs only a matter of llme until freedom from totalitarian oppression is returned to the people." he declared in his living room while his Polish- bom wife Barbara Looked on and baby son Daniel played by himself in the next room. "People can't be kept oppressed indefinitely. The people of East and Central Europe have loved and cherished peace too long. "The easiest way would be for the Soviet Union to crumble from ;; within. We-<lon't want war. and we don't recommend it. "The Jlndel'Jfo\Jnd movement is extremely active in some of the countries. They (the people) might be successful in ways we have never thought. Nobody ever imagined Soli- darity rising up (in Poland}, but it happened." K.iemik was born to Polish parents in New York shortly after the end of World War II. H$·s father was an official in the Unite Nations as chief of the peace treati s section. Adam spent summers sin he was a young boy in Stalinist Poland with bis family. He graduated from Graham College in Boston with a degree in broadcast journalism. His grand- father. Wladyslaw K.iemik, was a minister of the interior before the second world war and was in line to be one of Poland's top leaders if free elections were to be held. he said. But those elections were never lo be, having been scrapped when wartime allies Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin reached agreement in Yalta. That pact, K.iernik. claims, turned ~t chunks of Europe over to Russta in return for Soviets' decision to partici- pate in the fi~t against Japan. K.icmik said Russia was in the war for only two days but gained control over .. the most pro-American people in the world" for four decades. The deal was cut by the Big Three, K.iemik. claims. without consulting the leaders of the countries involved,. without ratification by the U.S. ttouse or Senate and in violation of the Atlantic Charter. K.iernek said if the United States approves two bills in Congress calling for tbe Yalta renunciation, it would send hope to the captive people. It also would send a message to the Soviet Onion that the Unite.cl States won't accept enslavement, he said. Kiernik, who holds dual citizenship in America and Poland, had a scary experience with the Polish communists, when he became an office manager for a U.S. textile imponing company in Warsaw in I 977, be said. He discovered a government spy working in his office and fired him. be related. Then the secret polioe asked him to be an informer. And when be didn•t cooperate. the secret polioe made pointed references to the Palae Mostowslci, a 24.floor underground prison where victims "dropped from the face of the earth." "I became extremely nervous and couldn't rest and sleep. I smoked one cigarette after another." Kiemik and bis wife went to Pan Am and got tickets to the United States, but weren't sure they would ever reach haven here. But their fears dido 't materialize and the K.iemiks -he's now a West Coast representa- tive for a New York based chemical company -arrived in New York wishout misadventure. .. I promised myself two things (on the plane): That I would kiss the ground when I arri ve.d and that I would do everything I could to help the people bac~ there." Clear with low coastal clouds Coastal Eztended t7 .. .. a u " .. ,, ti 113 ,01 11 100 ro 11 .. • 12 t1 '° " 1' ,. 11 ?I .. to 14 ,. .. IO .. .. 74 .. .. 14 N l:t .. 111 a '°' 11 • ~' to • 12 .. 12 _, to 71 18 111 . Tides «" ,. 12 95 11 TOOAY 12 81 s.eot\d l\lgll 84 eo 8llconCI 1ow .. 70 4:11plll 10 .. •1 p "'· 60 u Ill et AUDAY ... 76 Flmlllgll 11 74 Flrtt low .. 86 hcond high 77 82 ae 10 115 ... 18 75 112 .. 77 ... ,' SuRF REPOR T -~ ---~- • ICZI 2..a 2..C 2 ... 2-4 2..C 1·2 2-4 SMll dlrectlol\: IO\llh.,. 4:11 a.m H 10-13 1111 1.0 5~p.m. 6.4 WCT10N ... felt ,.., fair lillr lllr '* Laguna trustees study plan fOr -senior center at By DAVID BISHOP .,.., ..... c.. ........ A onoc.ciefeated plan to purchase the former Aliso school 11te for a federally subsidized senior citizen housing project is expected to re- surface at tonight's meeting of the Laguna Beach 1Jnified School Dis- trict Board of F.ducation. the property as a school site. Aory said, ••there's no way the county will aocept a zone change for that property within lhc next two years for anythin& other than this project ... He also said that two major developers have looked at lhe prop- erty and said they oouJd ooi offer much more lhan the cbwcb groups were offering for the property. ''()urs is by far the best offer." The school district consolidated its ~~~~~ cAli~ Elementary School~~laring it surplus property. Flory said that if a decision to sell is approved, he must then apply for an extension of the HUD deadline for final approval of the project, which has already passed. A unanimous decision of I.he board is required to approve the sale of property for the project. The housing consultant who rep- resents St. Mary's Episcopal Church and National Church Residences of Ohio, the proponents of the senior housing project, said Tuesday that he's put together a new package offering the school district 0 a little bit more money" and a plan to revert ownership of the 6. 7-acre property in Soulh Laguna back to the school district at some point in the future. 0 All the details haven't been worke.d out yet," said Reed Aory, of Shelter Ventures Inc. in Laguna Beach. MOLEST CASE ••• Church officials offered to buy propeny from the school district for $2.65 million earlier this year for construction of 71 senior citizen apartments, a day~re center and community park. Aory helped the group obtain federally guaranteed loans from the Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development for From Al his wife can out of their Irvine home. Dixie Shipp closed the home volun- tarilty after Shipp's arrest June 24. No other issues are expected to be raised durin& the bail bearing i.n Harbor MunicipaJ Court, Irvine polioe Sgt. Richard Bowman said. two-page typed letter just days before Mrs. Shipp asked authorities to take her husband into custody. NURSE ••• From At HART TOUGHER REAGAN OPPONENT ••• construction of the housing and for ---rental subsidies to senior citizen tenants for up to 40 years. School board members rejected the offer, however, on a·3-2 vote, because the price was considered too low and because of the possible future need for William Kelley, the public de- fender assigned to represent Shipp, was in court this morning and couldn't be rcache.d for comment, a clerk in the public defender's offi~ in Santa Ana said. Since Shipp'Sarre5f;-Bowman said investigators have questioned three former employees of Dixie's Day Care who "were all living in a great deal of fear ... Lyon worked in the pediatrics sectton of the Laguna Hills hospital and had been employed there sinoe 1981, according to hospital spokes- man Tracy Childs. Childs said he bad no further information on Lyon and did not personally know the woman. The woman's neighbors said they knew little about Lyon other than she was pleasant, had resided in the neighborhood several years and a~ parently li ved alone. From Al show Reagan with a wide lead over Mondale but with a much slimmer lead over Hart. Chris Townsend. an Orange Coun- ty Hart campaign organizer and a Hart delegate from the Orange Coast's 40th CongressionaJ District, asks the basic question. "If you were elected official wouldn't you want somebody at the head of the ticket who has a better chance of carrying your district and helping your own election?" Rep. Jerry Patterson of Santa Ana is just the sort of delegate the Hart campaign is counting on for support. The Democratic Congressman is technically one of about 600 uncom- miueed "super delegates" to the convention. They are elected and party officials named as delegates to the convention to give professional politicians more control over the nominating process. Patterson has reason to be con· cemed about who is on the Demo- cratic ticket. The five-term con- gressman is locked in an admittedly tight battle against conservative Rob- ert Doman, a former Republican congressman from Santa Monica. A weak Democratic effort could hurt Patterson's chances of re-elec- tion. But Patterson points out he won in 1980 with 52 percent of the vote at the same time President Reagan was winning in the district with more than 60 percent of the vote. "I don't have a slam dunk d1stnct Just Call 642-6086 o= Piiot Ivery ti Guaranteed but lhere isn't that big of a coattails effect in it either. The best candidate for the Democrats might not be the best ~rson who would run well in my distnct," Patterson says. Townsend, however, contends that with every new poll showing Mon- dale further behind Reagan, the chances become greater tflat enough delegates will bolt the MObdale camp to deny him a victory on the first ballot. With Hart running well in the polls, he becomes the obvious nominee, according to Townsend. "A lot of these delegates are worried about winning their own districts in November and they are going to realize that they can do better with Gary Han," Townsend said. Richard O'Neill of San 1Juan Capistrano, a Mondale supporter and senior member of tbe Democratic National Comminec, doesn't buy the Hart scenario. O'Neill acknowledges that the for- mer vice president faces an uphill ba(tle in November but says Mondale has the nomination "sewh up'' for the Democratic convention in San Fran- cisco, July 16 through July I 9. One way Mondale can gain on Reagan is by picking a woman as a running mate, according to O'Neill. That would change the focus of the campaign from Mondale's ties to former President Jimmy Carter to women's and social issues -vulner- able issues to Reagan. O'Neill be- Ii eves. It would also rally women behind the Democrats and they could provide the grass roots organization the Democrats need to turn out the votes to win in November, he adds. Changing lhe focusoflhecampaign must be a Mondale priority if he is to have any chance of winning the presidency, according to Martin Wattenberg, a UC Irvine political science professor who teaches classes in the election process. .. The convention could give Mon- dale the one chance he needs to tum things around in the campaign and in the polls," Wattenberg explains. A carefully crafted speech or a series of savvy political moves may be all that is needed, Wattenberg adds. "Gerald Ford was way behind in the polls before the I 976 Republican Convention but he made a well rehearsed speech and that cJosed things for him so that he lost by a much smaller margin," Wattenberg recalls. JncreasinJ interest rates, a sudden foreign crisis or a number of other random events could give the Demo- crats the opening they need. Wattcnbe!J believes it would be difficuJt for either Mondale or Han to beat Reapn -especially if the economy remains strong through the election -"but you never know what is going to happen... · What do you like aboat tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you llke? CaU &Ile number at left and your me1111e will be recorded, transcribed ud delivered lo the appropriate editor. Tbe same 24-bour aaswertlll service may be used to record lettera to the editor on any topic. Contributor• to our Leners coh1mn. muat Include tbelr name aad telephoulntmbe.r'..f.or verlflcatlon. No clrculaClon c11l1, please. - Tell us what's on yoar mind: · ORANGE COAST Clrcutatlon 114/IU-433:3 Daily Pilat ClaNlfled edverttetne 114/tu-sen Al~ other deputment1 142~1 MAIN OFJl1CI One of those employees, Nancy Johnson, apparently sent police a Million Dollar ESTATE SALE Exciting collection of Victorl11, Art Noneau, Art Deco and Classical Styles r· ~r·F•tdey 11 f'(llJ du 3JC) Well lley II , Cost• ~ CA not NM t'°"' ~ Dy w..-.adl-lo• IMO. Coal8 ..._ CA. 82829 ~ 30 p Ill C8I M10t• 1 p Ill H. L. 8chwert1 Ill ~ "°"' COC>Y ... t» ~ 1"3 OtW'Qt Cout Putlllrlllno ~ Ho --eel Publisher nwt "°"• ..,.,,tclOnl. eotorw 1n11rw or ~-- .. "'Ootl' tt>d ~y ,, "*"' '*~be ltPfooad ~ epec:W per· ll..iotlol ~ " )'OU 00 not i.-.. VOi" v copy "" 1 • "' cal 1)8"" Chazy Dowetlbr ROMmary Churchmen 8econd ct.tM *1,:,g:J'ld al Colla ..._, C.lltofN8 10 • '" 8114 'fOUI COC>Y .... N-...cl Editor and Assistant Controller IUf'& 144-«JO) CM'IOil o,. °"'"' S. 76 "'°""11y. to rhe PubllSher llJ miY N 50 mon1111y .. Clmalatlon r,,..,,.,.,._ n._ Otlngt Coetl 0.fy l'lot,' II ~ It OClmOiMd lfl9 Ntwt-Pw• II~ Dy !ht ~Oolitl :v= Moll It.,,..._ F. C•uo Ooneld L. W10lama ~ TlwW tcll!ON ere~ =:"la lllf -~:ct. NglOflll dllOn • puOlfllleO Mdert ,. ar-.~r Mt.am ProductlOfl Clrcutauon •nd v-:-=•=::"""' :,•~weec A,... Manaoer Manao« Bey lltte( r-0 9oK I , • ~' (:al. atM tme CHARLES H. Bi\ RR ' ~ Nlgil"4 ..... ~ VOL n, N0.117 _1 __ _ t I I I ·I I Public can hear shuttle astronauts People from around the world will have a chance to hear history in the makina dunna the apace shuttle DiSCOVt'1l' flight. By d1alin.1 a special telephone number, they will be able.to listen as astronauts put the space shuttle through ill paces durin• the craft's maiden vor~e intc:npace. Callers in the United Stat.es will be able to reach the service by dialina 1-900-410-6272. They will be billed SO cents for the first minute and 3S cents for each additonal minute, plus tax. · The Dial-A-Shuttle service will conclude shortly after the post-flight briefing which follows the shun le ll.ndina at Edwards Air Force Base. L81Un•artl•thoaored Artist Taffy Besley of Laguna Beach has been included in the second annual American Ceramic National Exhibition at the Downer Museum of Art. The American Ceramic National is the showcase extllbition .of contemporary American ceramic an. Bcsley's work was one of only 78 selected from among more than 600 entries. Artists from 42 states submitted entries that range from traditional yet hiJ}lly individual pottery forms to innovative scuJptural pieces of monumental proportions. The exhibition at the Downey Museum of Art runs through Aug. l O; which corresponds with the official Olympic Arts Festival. Additional information is .avail- able by calling (213) 861-0419. College recrulten at OCC Representatives of eiJht Southern California four- year colleges and universities will be on the Orange Coast Co11C$e campus ne:x.t. Wednesday and Aug. 7 to answer qucsuons and provide information about their institu- uons. The representatives will be located at a table in front of OCCs cafeteria from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Information will be provided relating to curriculum, The Bounty (left) and Callfornlan (n,ht) were amonc the SO tall ahlpe lnchuled In an offabore Mlute to the Jf'outb of Jaly Wed.D•daJ'. transfer, admissions, and housing. The event is open to ~~~tl~~~:sn~!~~bem~~~ntedincludeWestem ,,.,all sh1•ps sa' lute ~ourth 1•n m1•1e long11•neur.n ~:!:~~v~~h~~~n1c;~'.~~~~~l~:if~~ .J. 4 r I ------r- Collcge o,Optometry, CSUDominguC7 Hills, UC Irvine _ and Whittier College. By die A11oclated Preas accom~nyina, flotilla at about 5,000 Independence. Day ~lebra~ons held in pl~ns to set off 600,000 ~firecrackers. A stately parade of 30 taJI ships stretched vcssel!i.!ncluding the pa~sengcr liner Azure Southeni Califorrua. mcluding. fireworks . The ~ ~t didn:t take _ to Foot care screealng•·planaed The Senior Citiuns Medical Center of Costa Mesa will provide free foot care screenings to all senior citizens on Medicare Wednesday at the cente~ 357 W. Wilson St. Podiatry services will be offered rrom 9 a.m. to noon on four consecutive Wednesdays through Aug. l. Call 631-1022 for funber information. for a mile Wednesday off Southern Seas .. • ne parade, ending at the Queen shows at the .Hollywood Bowl, m Sauau;s. kindly~n, saY_SMiller! wbC?paida$2,SOO California, acx:ompanicd by a flotilla of Mary 10 Long Beach, was to be grccteCl by a Dodger Stadium and the Rose Bowl in fine. This year bu part6::'11ctly legal Tbc around S,000 spectator boats, in a pre-fireworks salute after dark.. . 'Pasadena. fireworks show has . moved · to ~ Olympic tribute to the Fourth of July. Sponsored by the Olympics Arts Ftsu~al At the SauJUS spectacular, Stuan Miller Saugus Speedway, _featunna 600 aerial An estimated 2.26 million people packed and thc..P_on of ~ng Beach, ~e tall ships said his million-firecracker extravaganza bursts and ~t Miller says i~ ~ world- beaches from Zuma to San Diego, where passed along 32 miles of coastline ~tween was .. the largest fireworks show in record ~nation of one million ~ temperatures got up into the mid-80s Manhattan Beach and Seal Beach in what Southern California., bar none." crackers sLmuJtaneously. The 1.000 s~ lifeguards said. ' was billed as the largest DTC-Olympic event of firecrack:en suspended 30 feet in the au . The Olympics begin July 28. Miller, a 42-year-old businessman, has wci&h 2,600 pounds. n f7tv dln I ed At Hermosa Beach, the parade ofsh1ps Bo t fi J Ko d th U .tcd hosted Fourth of JuJy barbeques and The Rose Bowl features rhythmic SYID r'Oe-J rea g p 'IUJD. filled the ooastal wa~e~ but lif~d Lt. Staie: !e~~m~tlte ~:pan~s i~ the fireworks shows for bis friends at his San nasties, an Olympic salute, and fireWorb Texas poet, novelist and playwriah1 Carolyn Sonny Vardema!1 satd you cou d hardly event, known as ~opsail '84. Fernando Valle~ ranch for a decade. But co-s~11~red by~ Los ~Jes Olympic Weathers will read at the meeting of the uguna Poets see those (tall shlps) ~use ~e spcct.ator last year fire officials called in 25 police Organizing Comnuttec, CJty of Pasadena Friday at 8 p.m . at the Laguna Beach library, 363 fleet was so heavy. He estimated the The coastline parade was one of several officers to break up a party that included and the Pasadena Star-News. Glenneyre St. · The public is invited. Call 494-8375 for information. MedJcal volunteers sought The Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital Auxiliary is looking for volunteers at least 18 years old to help out with hospital duties between 9 a.m. and l p.m . and l p.m . to 4 p.m. ' Auxiliary members work in nursing. pharmacy, emergency physical therapy, radiology and in the business office in addition to.providing P-8tient services, assisting visitors and opcratmg the gift shop. Those interested in volunteerins may call 642-2734 or get an application from the gift shop of the hospit.al at 301 Victoria St., in Costa Mesa. Glaucoma testll for seniors free glaucoma screenings will be provided to all senior citizens on Medicare July I 2 at the ~Dior Citizens MedicatCenter, 357 W. Wilson St., Cost.a Mesa. The screenings, which are offered the second Thursday of each month, will be conducted from 1: 30 to 5 p.m. Call 631-1022 for an appointment. Parent-teen claue11 set The Center for Creative Alternatives is sponsoring workshops for parents and their adolescent children on July 14and 21. The seminars, hosted by the Lutheran Church of the Master in Corona del Mar, focus on helping parents and teens communicate better. for information and reser- vations, call 642-03 77. Thursday, July 6 No meethagt acbedaJed today. · Pou cE Loe A pi-etty fair renclltlon Cbrlatlne Jobnaon, 7, (left), Lynn Badaon, 5, and Erin Clark, 10, poee with the entrle. that won them ftnt place In their ace Carni·val worker stabbed· ,,,at coun~ f~i:t;gFou~ds Slaying victim's spouse charged With murder try BJ tile A.uociate4¥ress A Tustin man whose wife was killed in a shootout that wounded a deputy sheriff was charged with attempu:d murder, assault and battery. But Orange County Cbjef Deputy District Attorney James Enright said it wasn't clear whether Charles George Slender shot Deputy Leon Bennip.1orfl>cfore or after lhe deputy killed the unarmed Mrs. Slender and wounded Slender. Slender. 21. was scbeduJcd to be arraigned July 11 , and bail was set at $250,000 by O~ County Municipal Coun Judge Robert Thomas. who said a Pf'CVl0\'5 no-bail bold on Slender was inappropriate. Slenders wife, Deanna, 23, died in the June 27 shootout between her husband and Bennigsdorf after Slend~r manaecd to grab the gun of another deputy, Ben Stripe: Slender was wounded in both legs and Bennigsdorf was struck in the face. Both men are recovering from their wounds. Four shots were·fired from Bennigsdorfs gun and two were fired from Stripe's. authorities said. Slender had been chased to the front of his house by deputies who say they wanted to cite him for speedina. When be argued about the ticket. Slcnder's wife and two brothers. Stephen. 23, and. Monte, 20. emerged from the house and joined the fray. aroape In the Dally Pilot'• <>ranae Coant)' Pair Colortna Conteat.1trlll'• efl""ort &races the coyer of oar apeclal Jf'a1r aectlon today. Stephen and Monte Slender were charged Monday with two counts each ofassault and of battery and ordered back for arraignment July 17. Both arc free on their own ~nizance. • • • A Newpon Beach man reported the theft of a bandJun valued at $320 from his home m the 3900 block of Park Green. • • • A Newport Beach man reported Wednesday the theft of golf clubs from his home in the 1900 block of Pon Laurent. Lap.na Beach William Ross Danford, 26, was arrested at Main Beach Tuesday afternoon on ~ outstanding warrant and held on SS.000 bail. • • • Michael Monroe Williams. 27, was evening at the Mcrvyn's store. 981 l Adams Ave , on suspicion of shop- lifting. Re<-overed were rnen·s &hitts worth $66. • • • Someone ~ole a red 1968 Volks- wagen parked Wednesday on the 600 block of 17th StrccL The loss was estimated at $3,000. • • • ._,.., .. -:.)...~Ao..emplo~ of the carnival com-~ · , pany sethftl up amusement rides and games in Costa Mesa for the Orange County Fair was stabbed in the chest early this morning after an argument with a fellow worker, police said. Community Aospital, a hospit.al spokeswoman said. · grabbed an unknown type of knife and stabbed Mercado m the chest. The unidentified man fled on foot, Webster said. Costa lleu. charged with driving under the in- fluence of alcohol Wednesday night in the 300 block of North Coast Highway and released on S 1,500 bail. A resident of the 7500 block or Center Drive reponed Wednesday that someone stole his blue Murray tricycle, which was parked in front of the Skaggs store on Edinger A venue The loss was estimated at $80. . ' Marlc Mercado, 231 who-travels the Western st.ates work1~ for Carnival Time Shows, was listed In fair condition today at fountain Valley lntne A homeowner on WildbrOot-sur- prised a buf"l)ar in his home Wednes- day niaht. but not before the thief bad smashed a window to pm entry and stole some silverware. A second silverware theft and break-in was reported on the same street. • • • A 17-year-otd boy was amsted for suspicion of au.to bur&lary at Clearbrook and Thunder Run Wednesday niahund was released to h.is parents custody. Police said three Vol.Mgcns have been stolen in U).e area in tceent weeks. • • • About Sl.000 cash was ditc0vertd miasina Wednesday f'rom a home on Sunset Run. No si&ns offon=cd entry were found at the hou which has a lock bo~ on the door. • • • A stereo worth about $7 JS was found &toJcn Wedndday momina from a Toyota left on Nonon uut I ( I Mercado was stabbed in the right upper chest about 1:30 a.m., accord- ing to Costa Mesa Lt Gary Webster. Mercado and another carnival employee, who was unidentified. apparently argued over use of a tent and over a woman. Webster said. The second employee allcacdly the niabt before. Thieves forced the passenger window. • • • A radio and spcaken valued at $700 were stolen from an unlocked Toyota left ovemiabt Tuesday in the 14000 block of Groveview Lane. • • • A SSOO radio was ripped from a Volkswaaen Rabbit sometime Tues- day nilht. The theft wa• discovered. early Wednesday morni~ but the method of entry couJdn t be dc- temtined. -- Pomataba Vall~ A suipeet alleacdly took c.a h deposits totatina about $81.9 from customen at Beds •n Bran. l837S Euclid St.. but kept the money fOr bi1 own u1e~ aocordina to pOliee rtPon . .. . A man was apptthtnded by em· floyea at GCmco cSepat:lmcnt 11ore. 7099 Brook.hunt St .• aftet: ~ly loedina a shoppina can with iwo phoht ma a vaccuum caner ~md Mercado was rushed to the hospital in serious condition, but had im- proved to tair by thi morning. Neither the suspect nor the weapon had been located by early ·today, Webster said. suit baa but didn't pay for the items. ....... Someone entered a clOS«t praae and stoic a lawn mower in the 16000 block ofRoscwoo4 Street. MewportBeecb A Ncwpon Beach man reported the theft ofan auto stereo valued at SS20 from his VW parked in u alley near the 200 block of Oceanfront Wednes- day. • • • A Fullerton woman reported the theft of her purse and S80 cub from her oar perkid on 2 Slteet Wednesday. • • • • A Co ti MCM man l't'p()rttd the theft of a 1968 VW valued at SI SOO from the 1200 block of West Coast Hiahway Wcdnc1d1Y • ••• A Corona del Mar man ttpoil1ed the thtft ofS l ,SOOof china and Cl)'stal f'mm his Prase of block of icw. A lone female clerk at Rizzoli's International Bookstore in the South Coast Plaza Mall was held up at knifepoint Tuesday a.nd forced to tum over $212 to a thief. The man approached the clerk about S:20 p.m. with a tape called "Weird Al Yankovic in 3--0," pulled out a knife and demanded that the clerk put all the money in the resister into a wallet be handed her. lbe man Oed on foot with the money and the tape . • • • While the victim slept with the front door unlocked at a home on the 2600 block of Elden A venue Wednes- day. thieves cnlered the hou.sc and stole a stereo, tape deck and ldcvi1ion set. The Jo s w1S placed at S 1,000. • • • A home on the 2700 block of Sandpjpcr Dnvc WIS burprittd Wednesday wtulc the victim sat u~laits 9tatcbina TV. Thic"-e' entered tbrouah an open lidina al door end tooi a wallet and a SCl of lcC') Loss w plac:N •• s Ito. • • • ho Santa Ana men ~ ttd Wednada) at a "°n truction llte on 1029 Secftwiat Circle after they IOl<Std up their lNck wath S 790 worth · of bustdina cqujpmtnt. Tbt pair, Armond Nunu .. ·30, and John 3 l. t.terc bOokcd into the Co ta c Potice Ckp&nmcnt Jad on u ·cion ofaucm ttd s,n.na ft. J • • • A vehicle parked in the 400 block of Lower Chff Drive was vandalized with about $500 in damage rcponed by the owner Wcdnesda)-afternoon. • • • A residential burglar) reported m the 300 block of Arch Street resulted in the loss of $-1-,200 in c.ash and jewelry Tuesday ni&}lt. • • • Vandals broke into a business 1n the 3200 block of Laguna Canyon .Road_ causioa a reported loss of $2,SOO Monday. • • • A mount11n bike and lock worth $47S wett reported stolen from a business in the 200 block of Thalia Street Mot\day. Bunttncton Beach A caslncr at Bill's Liquor, ~ch Boulevard an.d Willi.am Strttt, ~ ported Wednesday af\cmoon that thtte you men arabbed a 1Jt·pac of Moose.head beer and a bottle of ~h ~ Oed in-& ydlow TO)OU pickup. The I wa estimated at Sl9. • • • A resident of the 9300 block of Hud$0n Drive told poli~ Wtdn~ day that a bltltry tolcn from hi · srecn I Doc:t&-e Coron t, parltod on BolJ Chica ttttt while the ·dent wa at the beach. • • • I'\ man wai armtcd Wtdne5day • • • Someone smashed a window to burglarize a black 1978 Toyota Cctica parked Wednesday on the l $600 block of Sunflower Lane. The k>a included an $85 stereo power booster. • • • A resident of the 6800 block of Loyola Drive rcponod Wedftei& morning that someone stole bis 196 Volkswagen from his dnvcway Ovtf'-ni&ht. The loss was estimated at $2.800. • • • Entering th rough an unlocked kitchen wmdow. someone bur· &Jarizcd a home on the 6400 block of Warner Avenue. a ru1dcnt ~ Tuesday. The loss included SSOO in cash. • • • A resident of the 6.lOO blocl. ot Newbury Drive ttp<>rtcd Tudda that someone b up his m&Jlbo•, appattnlly with firccrackcn. ifbic damaat cstima.\N at $100. • • • A t'Uld nt of the 21100 b of M1rtma.r Lane reported uttday that someone tole bu blue Murray biC')dc • .-hich bad been parked near the beach on rookhur1t UUt. ~ lo estimated al S80. ~~-------------------~--------------------------- A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 5, 1984 - NAT ION - -~ ---Evidence gotten unlawfully can be used in court · Friendly arguDJent ends in plunge to the paveinent WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su- preme Court, easma a 70..year.old rule aimed at detemng pohcc miscon- duct, said today evidence obtained unlawfully by police may be used at cnminal trials 1f the officers reason- ably believed they did nothma wrong. "We conclude that the marginal or non-existent benefits produced by suppressing evidence obtained m objectively reasonable reliance on a subsequently 1nvahdated search war- rant cannot ~ustjfy the substanual cost of exclusion," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court. The dec1s1on. however. appeared to deal only with defective court warrants and did not create an across- the-board exception to the e~· cluSJonary rule. h said nothina about those instances when police violate someone's rights in a search or arresr without first obuuning a court war· rant. · The exclusionary rule, first fashioned by the high court in 1914, plays a part in only a tmy fraction of all crimmaJ cases. Nonetheless. it has become a pobtical hghtning rod. lo essence, the rule 1s a remedial device for protectana Fourth Amend- ment rights against unreasonable police seat"Ches and seuures. Fifth Amendment rights against self-in- crimination and Sutth Amendment nghts to adequate legal help. B1 'f'he Aa1oclated Prest CHICAGO -Two men who had "JU5t a fntndly arsument" about the Olympics tned to settle it by racana down a hallway It thetr law firm. and one icrashed through a 39th-floor window and fell to his d~th. ~uf!dredt of ~pie watched in hom>r on the street outside lbe Prudenttal Buddina as RCl,1nald Tucker. 29, a litiption lawyer with the firm of Sc~uyler. ~oc::he c.!t-Zwlryler. plunged to the pavement. Tucker. who had pooreyes1aht. Sl!"nted d1reetly ,into the f ull-lenath plate-glass window at the west end of the comd~r Tuesday n1~!1 police said. He was not wearing his contact lenses at the tune because ~ scratched cornea. Man arrested•• Reagan arrives HUNTSVILLE, Ala. -A man who police said ''began cursina and making threats" was arTCSted as be tried to get near Air Force One t~ take a picture of President Reapn. Stephen Lawrence Halberg, 27, ofHun~ville, was arrested Wednesday evenina and held for Secret Service agents. sa1.d Way~e Johnson. a Madison County sheriff's deputy. Halbe'l ~s charged with pubhc intoxication, disorderly conduct, haraisment and resisting arrest. Halberg was unanned, he said. . Flre makes tomb of rooming house IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN . ASIC A90UT OUR S ATISFACTION GUARANTEE SOUTH COASr FIT & FIRM 3500 S. BRISTOL • 545-e103 Sulle 200 -·~ mli. North of South Coat PIG.a Cout Bank Building Torch comes down .,. ... ..,...,.. The Statue of Liberty'• 1111-ton torch la lifted from her band in New York Wed.De.day and lowered to the bue of the •tatue. The torch wu removed to make room for a new one to be ln•talled iftllrt year u part of the •tatue'• reatoration. GETAN AT&T ex I ENSION PHONE WITH 3 MONTHS FREE! Now 1s the best time ever to get that extra tele- phone you've wanted for the laundry room. den. extra bedroom. or anywhere in your home. 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Mass. -Mayor F. John Monahan made an emouonal demand for an immediate probe of state building codes after 14 people died when a fire raced through a "hellhole" rooming house that was a home for people who had nowhere else to go. The cause of Wednesday's b~ had not been determined, but investigators knew it began on the front stairway of the 80..year-old brick and wood structure, trapping ~idents inside, said s~~e Fire Marshal Joseph O'Keefe. Thirteen people were tll.Jured, two of them cnucally. Th~ flames spread through the house so quickly ~hat six peopl~ were bum~ to death io their beds and several were forced to Jump from windows, officials said. Traln knocks out overhead walkway ATLANTA -A train passing under a hotel and convention complex derailed and knocked out supports for an overhead walkway, sending a 60-foot section of the walkway crashing onto the train and the street below. Three people on the walkway outran the collapsing concrete, and no one was hurt in the accident at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday. "We were very, very fortunate it occurred on the Fourth of July," said John Smith.t assistant director of the Georgja World Congress Center, which was closed 1or the holiday. Korean baby flne after transplant MINNEAPOLIS -An 18-month-old Korean orphan who underwent a Liver transplant at University of Minnesota Hospitals Friday was reponed in stable condition today. A nursing supervisor in the transplant section of the hospital said M~ Soo Chung was doing "just fine." The orphan, born in South Korea, had been waiting for an organ donor since Doccmber when it was determined in California that she was a good candidate for a transplant. She was brought to the United States by a Corona couple who withdrew from their planned adoption of the child in the face offinanetally staggering medical bi Us. Mee Soo subsequently was declared a ward of San Bernardino County and the state of California agreed to pay her medical expenses. Balcony collapses under crowd LOS ANGELES - A balcony crowded with 50 people watching a July Fourth fireworks display collapsed, injuring 23 adults, five of them seriously, a fire official said today. Eleven people were treated for minor injuries at the scene and released after the accident at 9:06 p.m. Wednesday, while 12 were taken to hospitals wt th various injuries, fire department spokesman Jim Wells said. At least five were admitted with possible fractures of the ribs, back or neck. and leg. None of the injured were children, Wells said. The second-story balcony tumbled 10 to IS feet from a home as the crowd watched a fir~works show at the nearby Woodland Hills Country Oub. which the home overlooks. Aat.borltles probe travel agency LOS ANGELES-A Van Nuys travel agency is under investigation after it collected up to $1 mill ion worth of reservations for European tours, then abruptly canceled them and filed in bankruptcy court, authorities said. Up to SOOpeople nationwide may have lost $2,421 each paid for reservations through NauonaJ Student Travel Center of Van Nuys, also known as Newmar Enterprises Inc., postal authorities said. By state law, travel agencies must put 90 percent of money paid for tours in a trust fund or bond. That way, refunds can be given even 1f the firm goes bankrupt, said Herschel Elkins, a senior assistant state attorney general. H~locaa•t debunkers' office gutted TORRANCE-A gasoline-fed blaze believed set by an arsonist destroyed the offices of a controversial organization that claims the genocide of Jews during World War II is a myth, authorities said. The fire early Wednesday caused $400,000 damage to the one-story building that housed the Institute for Hi~to.rical. Revi~w. fire ~ttalion Chief Harlan Treskes said. Three adjoining bu1ldmgs m the mdustnaJ office complex had lesser dama~e. The inferno was apparently started when someone threw a Molotov coclctail into the structure or doused the offices with gasoline and set it ablaze, police Lt. Jim Pabst said. Pot proponents' rally goes on LOS ANGELES -Despite rcv<?C3.tion of a permit to use the grounds of the West Los Angeles Federal Butldmg. a group that wants to leplize marijuana went ahead with its planned rally -but had to keep off the grass. Nearly 60 supporters of the California Marijuana Initiative showed up Wednesday for the "Smoke-In" but were ordered off the wide lawn by federal officers. They then set up voter-registration tables on the sidewalk. There were no arrests. A General Services Administration spokeswoman said Monday that government attorneys recom mended revocation of the permit after it was learned the event was promoted as a marijuana smoke-in. 6,400 acres bum In Cldco CHICO -A spark from a ~wer line 1'1lited a brush ftre that scorched more than 6,400 acres north of Chico. accordina to the California Department of Forestry. The bla~e was~ percent contained la.st ~ight and was expected to be under control thts mommg. No damage to buildings or injuries to people have been reported from the fire. Richard Schell , an information officer for the forstry department. said a tree touched a power line Monday, starting the blaze. Indlan Alrllne. IUght llljacked NEW OELH I, India -An Indian Airlines etane with 264 people aboard was hijacked today on a fliaht from the Kashmir capital of Snnapr to New Delhi and Bombay, the United News oflndia reported. The hijackers.. believed to be two Sikhs and two non-Sikhs, took over the airliner minutes before it was to land in the Indian capital, the news ~ency said. The plane, an Airbus, later was reported over Lahore, Pakistan, airline sou roes told UN1 add ina that flight control in New Delhi was is contact with Lahore airport omcials. No date for amba ... dor ezc1JaJJ6e CAIRO, Egypt -A senior adviSCT to President ffosni Mubarak said today that Eayptand the Soviet Union have a~ on theoroeeduresbut not the date for exchanging ambassadors for tbe first time since 1978. Osama el-Bu, director of Mubarak· s political office. described the exchange as "a 1tcp toward nonnallzina ttladons between E1Yo1 and the Sovie& Union and should not be given any other siaiuflcan~ ... ••Ttiis will not affect relations with any other country," said el-Bu, indicatina C.airo will continue its friendJy relation hip with the Uruted States. Army set. up along •peen Une • BEi RUT. ubanon -Moslem.and Christjan army uniu pushed throuah the evacuated tronaholds of rival militia and linked up today alon• Bcuu1'1 "p-een line" in a move to reunite the -..ar·<hVldcd cap1tal. Eriaineenna units dismantled land minM Whllc bulldozers knocked down uni\ mounds and sandbagged bamcadcs to rco~ three m~or crow~ for normaJ lrlmc between Mo lem we t Btarut ana Cbn tian ea11 Bcinn.-Thi rcopenin~ of the cro inas is the main aoal for \be accond day ofl sccunty operation aimed at rcstorina peace to a oty that has upentnccd nine )e&tS of civil war. Canadl•n• •ttacla pounded U.S. •IJlp VANCOUVER. Bntt b Columbia -The company whose dock on Vancouver Island wa damaacd when the crippled U.S. cruise ship M .V. Sundancer li1tcd ha attached ltic ~2-foot lullury liner. Crown Forc~t lndu tnc vice p1"C11dtnt Gordon Clark id Wednesday the company had obta1ned a Fcdel'll Court Ordl'r barrina movement of the hap w11hout (\)Urt f¥!tmiss1on. c rown 11 uina for dama to lhe d k I 'I ) \ Happy birthday ., ........ Raiacy Reqan la eaaabt with a look of nrprlae on her face u ihe tutee a btrtbday ~-;J:reeented to her by 80me atadent8 at Lo ellow Grade School ill Oakland WedileedaJ. The ftnt lady -who ta.rm 83 OD Frtd&y -8J)ellt put of her l'oarth of JalJ ill a clwroom at the echool talJdn& about ctrac abuae. · Small-town ~u .s~·A. celebrates the 4th Independence day more than just a carnival here sbootina the fireworks, your own Senior Citizens' Dixieland Band provi~ the music, it adds a flavor that no ~ performers can match. The pig catch, for example. The way you conduct a pig catchina ( contest i1i fint, flood the Little STEPHENVILLE, Texas (AP) -League infield until it is sloppy mud, The beauty contest started late be-then "~·· two dozen pip with cause the emcee bad to finish a torrid well-drilling mud. a most slimy horseshoes pmc. The areased·Pi& subatancc. Now tum loose amona the catching contest, tbo"ah• went off pip SO boys and girls aaed four to early because the kids, itchina to have eight. Instruct them to catch the pigs. at 'em, jumped the aun. The kids scream, the pig.s squeal, The only thing predictable about the mud flies and the onlooken, celebrating the Fourth of Jul).' in through wild laughter, shout en- small-town America is that it will be couragement. fun. "Who is that little feller? Is that Boston had its concert, Washing-Brian Martin? Go get 'im, Brian!" ton its Beach Boys, New York its Brian. &JC four, was too small to J fireworks extravapnza at the Statue drag his p1g by the hind legs to the of Libert¥. But more typically across finish line, the preferred method, and. the land_.. in towns like Stephenville, a a true Texan, elected to try to ride it town or l 5,000, the talent is home-there. He failed. grown, the pmes homespun, and the So it went Wednesday at the annual feeling that lingers is that the found-July 4 Fun Fair in Stephenville, about ing fathers would heartily approve. 90 miles southwest of Dallas. "I think we all go home with a The parade was a success; nearly as clearer idea of what living in America many townspeople marched as means," said Don Jones. watched. The watermelon-seed spit- Jones is a former mayor of Step-off was a success; winning spit: 107 hen ville and now a district judge. inches in a mild crosswind. So was the Sitting on the grass bank of the cow chip throwing contest a success, Bosque River, which meanders and the hay rides, and the puppet through the city park, he took in the show, and the pillow fight and the view and liked what he saw: decor-horseshoes matches. There was a lot ated booths smellina of barbecue, oflau.&bter in Stephenville yesterday. chili dogs, pies, people wearing shorts And a lot of pnde. pushing baby strollers, balloons slip-When Miss Stephenville was ping from small hands and rising into crowned, the entire citizenry ap- a cobalt blue sky, the harmony of a plauded. And when, waiting for gospel quartet addina its serenity. darkness to fall and the fireworks to "l think in some places the Fourth begin, the community choir took the is treatedasjustadaytogetoffwork," stage and the enure town sana he said. "Here it's different. This isn't patriotic songs in the twilight. The just another carnival. This is a whole final song, of course, the national town celebratina, as a town. That anthem. makes this day special to everybody "I must say," said Jerry Flemmons, here." a native resident in his SOs, "When an Just so. When those are your own entire town stands up together and kids and your neiabbors' kids out sinp the Star Spangled Banner, it there chasing greased pi&s and playina does something to the back of your tug-o-war, and you know them all, neck." and your own volunteer firemen And to your eyes. Jacksoii's Soviet trip opposed by Reagan HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)-Presi- dent Reagan, muina politics and patriotism in the Deep South, drop- ped bis self-imposed embarao on criticizina the Kremlin and auaacsted that the Rev. Jesse Jackson abandon any elans for a self-styled diplomatic mission to the Soviet Union. After an early-mominf meeting today with Alabama ,pohtical sup- porters, Reaaan was hcadina for Detroit to woo union workers by arguina that his economic policies helped spark a comeback in the oncc- devastated auto industry. The United Auto Workers already bas endorsed Democrat Walter Mondale's presi- dential bid. . Reagan, hopina to lure the SoVlets back to arms control talks, has noticcabl¥ tempered his criticism of Moscow 1n ~nt weeks. His cam- paian stratcaists say privately the low- .. key approach may help alter Reapn 's imaac among some as a "triager- happy" president cager for confronta- tion with the Soviets. In an interview with Aorida tele- vision stations broadcast Wednes- day, Reagan also suggested that the Jackson drop any plans to 10 to the Soviet Union to try to win freedom for diSJident Andrei Sakharov. "1 do believe that to intervene ... on this very delicate matter -on Sakharov-ignores things that might be going on in the quiet diplomatic channels that we have going for- ward." Reagan said. Reapn P.<?inted out that the Lotan Act prohibits Americans citizens from conducting negotiations with foreian aovcmments but said the aovemment did not plan to take action Ip.inst Jackson for his recent mission to Cuba Orange C0.11 DAILY PILOT~hur_,.y, July 5, 1914 d Soviet authorities detai 2 U.S. Embassy diploma MO OW (AP) -Two U.S. diplomau who speciali1e in human riahtJ casn were decajned for two houn by SOvaet authorities for 0 can.. ina to a Soviet citizen," an embassy spokesman sa_ra. Political omcer Jon PumcU and contular officer ~ Glasa were accueed of. ''activities inconsistent with diplomatic 11.1tu1," said the U.S. oftlcial1 who spoke on condition tltat be not oe identified. State [)epartmtftt spokeswoman Anita Stoekmln &aid in Wuhinaton that the two wett released apperently ·unharmed af'kr the detentapo Wcdnetday. She drilled that the ttio had done anythina inconsistent witb their diplomatic statUI, and she said the embUilyJOnnally protested their .. unjustifiable de1eotion." P!Uident Reqa.n, who was in Florida. said: "It's not serious in the semc oftakina b<>1tqe1 or anythlll1; bUt it's a ~Or unoyance." . The embassy spokesman said he could not say whether Glass and PumeU were men to a police statioa or some other P.>vemment office. He also said he dtd not kitow when the "talkina" incident cited by the Sov- icts has occun'Cd. .. What they were doina Mi ~lkina to a Soviet catizen in a public place, out.side," he said. Howevtt, he de- clined to say with whom the two men were tilkina. Pi.am.ell declined to comment on the cue Ud there was no answtr to a SCA-10 by ReaJistic.4 wephone call to ou· raidao. Accu tiom of activuia 1acande tent ~th diplomatic .wus _.. times precede ea.pUlsioa s::c-"• apinst 1 diploma1. but ca1tnw pokesmao aaid w Soviets Imel oi',:: no such noti~. Theft wu no SoYict e0lnmclit. Save •ao 9995 11 Reg. 179.95 2-W~ Spellker Systems• Auto Search Enjoy great-sounding stereo wherever you got ReCOrd off-the-air or use the built-in conden9ef mikes to make "live" tapes. V8riable monitor lets you listen at any level while recording. With 12- step LED meter for power, battery and VU. '1+780a.a.....-. Works on tone or rotary lines. an.button pulse dialing of often-caned or emergency numbers. #43-279 FCC~ M«nory bedl:up battery extra Nat tor COin °' petty.j•ne uM 29% Off I One-Hander® CB STEREO-MAT? by Realistic T~29 by ReaJlstic 34o/o Off Save '40 2288 ~s.c· !'!~ Aeceiver cu~ to your belt for hands-free liStenl~. Dual YOJ-ume controls, AFC for drift-free FM. Includes carry case and shoulder strap. Headphones ~only two ounces. 112-11-4/$1000 a.a.. extra Alt controls are in the handset-channel selec-tor. LEO display, volume control. squelch and speaker/mike-so you can keep your eyes on the road. #21-1536 Mlnlmu.' 7 by Realistic By SAFE Cut 2995 14;, 40% Reg .• ::' Off Each Only 7" high, yet deljy.. ers amazJng IOUnd. With •" woofer and 1" • tweelet'. Perfect for home or car. Black. #40-2030. Sitver, #4().203.4 \ New Low 5995 Wa U .95 In Price · 1914 catalog No tnstllnatlon-Just Plug In and Alm Intruder motion triQoefs built-in aJarm instantly Of with aelectable 15-aecond detay. Covers ~ >< 3().foot area. Remote on/off. battery back . 149-303 9ectcup bdWy •JCtra Digital Car Alarm Cloe~ Cut By Mlcronta 2crYO • ' I c ( r . l ) . A8 Qr.toge Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 5, 198-' ·· Actor haS a double .dose of thiiiks for Dr. Heimlie - Doctor's choktn maneuver saved htm first: and now his breathing device saves_!he day from choking four years 1&0 It the Warner Brothers studio commissary by a man who used the Heimlich mancuvt'r. Last month, Brady again was aided by Heimlich. The actor checked into De coness Ho pital, where Heimlich implanted a pta tic tube in the actor's he tube-, called a "micro-trach" bcCausc of its silc and 1nscnion mto the trachea ha. m de it easier for Brady to breathe and move about, a_nd Ju,. reduced his oxygen consump- llon. Sunday. Brady said the device will Jive hi a lonaer life with his two sons, qed l and 13. "l'U be around to see t arow up a little,•• he II.id. CINCINNA Tl {AP)-Actor Scou Brad) says be owes double thanks to Dr. Henry J. Heimlich -first for the Heimhcb maneuver th.at once saved him from choki and now for a The 72 foot high King Kong that conque red the mighty Empire State Building will preside over excitmg c1rcu.'i sideshows at King Kong arena. Be sure to bnng }'Our camera. It's all here. The memorabilia. the nostalgia. even the original costumes. Return to the days of the original Superman Adults Sl.00. Children 6·16. 50~. Kids 5 and under free. Headline Entertainers Every Evening in the Arlington Theater breathing tube that means he'll be around to Stt has sons arow up. Brady, 59. who has appeared 1n such movies as "The Chana Syn- drome" and .. Gremlins." was saved Rough Ridin' Rodeo Saturday, July 14 4&8PM Sunday, July 15 4PM Bucking Broncos, Brahma Bulls, bulldogging. It~ all FREE with your daily fair admission.,' Truth or Consequences , Julgl0, 11~ &12 ~ FREE with@ admission on the Heritage Stage! The abdomcn-squcczina tech· n1quc. introduced by Heimlich in 1974, dislodg~ food trap~ in the windpipe so that choking victims c~n breathe a in. windpipe to aid his brcathin1-• A mokcr for more than 40 years, Brady suffen from a scarrina of the lungs called pulmonary fibrosis and breathes with the help of an oxygen tank:. Blazing Motorcycle Speedway Races , Fridays only, : July 6 & 13 8 PM under the lights in the grandstand arena. It's dangerous! It's breathtaking! It's the ultimate challenge. Admission only S6. (Includes Fair admission). UPHOLSTERY"> INC. F• lfll lest ol Y• I.We 1'22 tWllOl R.VD~ COSTA EA -541-1156 Free Events Every Day Of The Fair Continuous entertainment! That's what you'll discover every moment of every day of the fair. Stage shows featuring magjc, marionettes and steel band music. Country and Blue Crass airs. Contests and clowns. 4H and ii 41!!: f'FA Livestock shows. A children's petting barnyard. A carnival midway. Class blowing. And exhibits of every kind. Fine arts. Home living. Crafts and hobbies. Photography. Croup projects. California wines. Equestrian events and exhibits. And. of course. the beautiful, spectacular nower and garden show. General Admission Prices Over 12 years of age S4.00 Children (6 through 12) S l.00 5 years and younger Free Parking Sl.00 Special Day Prices Senior Citir.ens' Days, Monday through Thursday. Sl.00 (Persons 65 years of age and older). Children's Days. Friday, July 6 and 13. Children 12 years and younger FREE until 6 PM. Fair Hours Monday through Friday - Noon to midnight Saturday and Sunday - 10 AM to midnight Orange County Fairgrounds Costa Mesa • July 6-15 ror more information, call (714) 751-3247. Fw ~ dtu no1 1ncludt Pxilc Afl'!Pllltllt.ii:t ~ "So, when I met the doctor, I said, 'Well, this is the second one you do for me,"' Brady said in an interview HUMANA HOSPITAL, BUNT· INGTON BEACH Jane 13 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Konieczny, Huntinston Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Pratt, Huntington Beach, boy Jane 14 Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVore, Hunt- ington Beach, girl Marsha and Jeff Seymour, Hunt- ington Beach. boy Jaae IS Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Seanard, Costa Mesa, girl Jane 11 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burnside, Hunt- ington Beach, girl June 18 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Diaz, Costa Mesa. girl Jone It .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobin, Hunt- ington Beach, girl June %0 Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Maldonado, Fountain Valley. girl FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL June H Cathy and Thomas Neuberger, Hunt- ington Beach. boy June 17 Ka th leen Lyle and David Levy, Huntington Beach, girl "He was psping for ev~ breath. Heimlich said. ..By setuna ox)'le directly into his chest and lunp. doesn'th.avetoworkas ~to set it: Juell Christine and Rick Yates, Cos 1 Mesa, girl Rise and Paul Reyna, Huntinato Beach, girl 1 Jane 11 Lisbeth and Daniel Ray, Costa M boy Roxann and Jame$ Gardiner, Hun ington Beach, boy Jue%0 Sharyn and Raymond Flavin, Hun ington Beach, boy Cathie Morello and Anthony Baco Costa Mesa, girl Susan and Karl Kempster, Hun mgton Beach, boy JeeU Roxanne and Robert Gnffith, Hun ington Beach, girl SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CENTE Jaae H Mary and Rusty Turner, Corona d Mar. girl Jue U Nancy and David Duker, Sout Laguna.boy SAN CLEMENTE GENERAL H Cheri and Beach, gJrl PITAL JaneH Mark David, WESTERN MEDICAL CENTE SANTAANA Jue 15 Barbara and Gary Sartor, Irvine. gi THE RELAXING SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR KDCM 1D!l.1 FMSTERED SUMMER PERM SPECIAL Bring a friend for ~ Price. Pay for one. your f rlends perm ~ Price, {cut & condition Included). Hair cut ~ Price with hair coror. OREDKEN ...... .,.. __ ---- -MENS SPECIAL - Hair Cut, Condition & Style s 15.00. (Ask about our Businessmen's Special.) Manicures. Pedicures, Acrylics and Siiks ~ Off with any service. OPEN 9 AM TO 8 PM SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ItS A Horse Of A Different Color 714-675-1457 512'12 W. BALBOA BLVD. IJAUIOA, CA. "54• f U ;I C-) ft ll!'!OI Tiil DtllY "LOT AH IEC£1Yf Al ADD['OIAL 10~ DlSCOUIT --------------------fOlll Lllll I.A mlll 111111 WT& W mLDTOI U WU llllllOI YWO ronTlll Y&U.lf 171·27,. (111) ,, •• , •• , tll-lltl 111.a11• Sunday really i I Something I Special ••• I ... for readers 1 and advertisers 121 mmu• ODD • LllllTD orra -"!;~ .. --..... llllJ Piil I 2 I ice presidency's rong for women o one ever rew up wanting be the veep---- Did you ever hear a little a.arl say at what she wanted to be when she w up was vice preS1dent? Of courst l No one sets out to be vice sident. The vice president 1s not e assistant p~sident. The JOb isn't e that of a co-pilot. It isn't even hke a>.'lng second fiddle in the tlharmonic. Bein.a vice president 1s nothing but honor. It's like taking second place the company bowling tournament. doesn't even assure immortality. id you ever hear of George Dallas? huyler Colfax? Charles Fairbanks? hey were vice presidents. You've no ubt heard of Spiro Agnew because did something o utstanding when was vice president, but he's the ception. Most vice presidents down ugh our history have done all the rty little jobs the President didn't I like doing or didn't have ume to The militant women who are manding a woman on the Dcmo- hc ticket with Walter Mondale n't serving their cause well at all. aving a woman for vice president ouJd perpetuate the image that omen most want to free themselves . That they're tired of doing the irty work and not getting any credit r It. The idea ofa woman vice presiden- al candidate is wrong for both mocrals and women. In the first lace. it's not going to help Mondale t elected. Have you ever heard of a oman voting for another woman? hey're for it in theory. but when omen are faced with a real woman. hey find her objectionable. The eason the three television networks ave attractive women as co-anchor- en on their morning news broad- sts is so the women of Amenca will have something to complain about. Women art inte~ted an seeing these stars on telev1s1on and saying. "Look at her hair! Why docs she do that to herself!" Most of the women being talked about as possible vice presidential candidates are too good-looking for women voters. Women are 1ust nalurally suspicious of a good-look- ing woman. On the other hand. the potential candidatt>'I. whale anract1vc. AIDY ROOIEY are not rcaJly beautiful enough to r attract men voters. The fint ~rty to have a woman on the ticket will very likely ao down to a ~undingdefeat Aveat many men who won't let them into their clubs and don't want them dnnkingat their bars will vote against the ticket carrying a woman candidate. Women. who in theory want a woman on the ticket, will find the specific woman chosen to be objec- tionable for one reason or another. Prejudice and bigotry should never be underestimated. They are what has made this country great. The militant women in the women's movement will vote for the ticket in their own special preJudaced. bigoted way. but they amount to fewer than 285 votes across the nation. Fonunatcly -for the Democratic Pany, it 1s apparent that Watter -- Mondale knows that a woman on the ticket would assure his defeat. It doesn't look as though he's about to choose one. He's dancing with all of them, but eventually he's going to leave them seated aJong the wall. You can tell Mondale has decided against a woman because he's being so nice to women in his public statements. The other day, he ad- dressed NOW, the National Or- ganization for Women, and told the assembled f:OUP that he had "broken the barrier' by considering a woman for his vice presidential running mate. There was something about the way he sajd "considered" that made 1t clear his decision has been made. It's all ovCT. He's considered a woman but he's not going to choose one. In the end. I think women can re101cc over Mondale's dec1s1on not to choose one of them. If he 1s nominated by the Democrats at their convention later this month and then defeated by Ronald Reapn. the women of Amenca will at least have the satisfaction of knowing at wa!>n't because of them. ADdy Rooaey ls • 1yadJcalH colomal1t. iVes don't object o sharing the wealth A lot of women would rather be mon& the several w1 ves of a nch man n luxury than the only wife ofa poor an in poveny. You doubt that? Our ve and War man says it has been a mmon attitude in the East, Near nd Far, for centuries. There. many a 'feencouraged her husband to take a ond and third wife. To share the ork. And to give her somebody to SS. The real Pilgrims who had win- dows customanly threw their garbage out same. It was the thing to do Worldwide, land equal 1n size to Idaho turns into dcscn each year. I'm told. Q. When did women start outliving men? rw , OOT! - i Orange Ooast DAILY PILOl'/'Jhur'ldly. July 5. 1984 A.7 'No one t out to be vice pre /dent. The vice prealdcnl ,:> uut tJ1e a I tantpresldent The~btsn 'tllkethatofaco.pllot .. ltl n'tev.enllke playing aecond fiddle Jn the Philharmonic.· t -~- , .. Walter: Ready fOf the funnies Mondale's become the epitome of a henpecked hubby WASHINGTON -Waller F. Mondale, former V10C president. for- mer senator. dastinguisbed polili~ 1s fast becomina a cartoon chatxter -a stock American w1mp. Tiunk of Daawood. Think of Ricky Ricardo, the husband of the zany Lucy. Walttt Mondale is bcina henpecked by the orpnazcd women•s movement. Hold your lellCf'S. Put down that phone. I realize that I have used a sexist analogy, but I have done so to make a point At the convention of the National Organi~tion for Womn in Mia.mi, Mondale was told not that he ought to pick a woman. not even that be ougbt to consider a cenain woman. but that he must - upon pajn of women virtually bolting the convention -pick a woman, any woman. To this. Mondale replies with the weak smile of a Dagwood. At Mjami, all pretense was drop- ped. The NOW conventioncers. out to cut Ronald Reagan. did DO\ bold placards boostina the candidacy of an md1viduaJ woman (although \here wett some) but of any woman. ~. not quallficauons. was the issue. and an appropnaLC resolution was accord- ingly passed. It demanded a woman. ··a woman who is strong on women's tSSUCS. •• aJlhou&b it &rUdgingly said 1t would accept a male timinist -a v1nuaJ contradiction in terms to NOW The polmcs oftht5 1s questionable. Women's groups maintain that some 30 million unrqistef'Cd women would not onfy reamer bu\ Vwould 'ote for the Democratic t1cket if it boasted a femaJe running ma1e. Maybe. But there arc others equally ccruun that to a degree this remains a sexist country and that many male (and some female) voters will not countenance a woman on the ticket. We may be about to see who is right Even m politics. votes arc not everything.. Sometimes it is just plain refresh1na to do what's righL And thett wouJd be sometlung ••riabt" about having a woman on the ticket In lbc first place. It would be about ume and m the second plaa 1t would say something to lots of women who need a role model. But It v.ould be JUSt as "nght'' to ha' c a black on the ticket -maybe more so -because when it comes to role models, blacks need one more urgentJ} than do women. The same couJd be said for H1span1cs and. of cou~. Natl\ e Amenc.ans. It was at Colgate University where y1=holog1sts learned that students med best able to solve math roblems while tying down with their t propped slightly higher than their cads. A. About 50 years ago when childbinh deaths dropped. In those few places worldwide whert statistics indicate men outlive women. the childbirth deaths remain high. , ,, \ I~~ In fact, the~ 1s virtually no end to the number of groups v. ho have been excluded from either the presidency or the vice presidency -no end to the sort of demands that could be made of Mondale or the Democratic Party If at tht convention women walk out or nominate their own candidate, why shouldn't blacks do the same tbtng? How about Hispanics or Native o\mencans or homose,uals7 Maybe the~ ought to be a rotat1na vice pre-s1dcnc~ -a }Car or so for every ethnic. ~cial or !ie\ual group L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yndJcatH col•malsl. "'ftW., J\fffft, 'fit~ ©\~ m LET~~ '™t C.OOEMTDt \F ~ ~YOO 'M:tt11 m!R TO M'1 ~ flS HU~ ~\O ~WJWtR 1,: .. ," Pentagon should unleash muzzled watchdog Ernie FUzgerald has not been allowed to expose military waste as promised WASHINGTON Ernie Fitzacrald. the most detcnn1ncd "waste" aunner the Air Force has ever seen. 1s back in the headlines. The reason: Defense Secretary Caspar Wcinbcracr and the Air Force brass welshed on their solemn promise to let Fitzaerald expose the b1thons of dollan in exorbitant costs the Air Force pays its contractors each year. Addina insult to injury. the P.cn- taa0n brass tried to munle their watchdot to keep him from telling Conarcssbow they were thwanina his efforts to save the taxpayers monc_y. Even after Fitz,erald testified under a subpoena 1s ucd by Sen. Charles Oraulcy, R-lowa -the only way he could appear on Capitol Hill -Wcinbcraer had the effrontery to dismiss his charaes of ram~nt waste btcause be wasn't an official Air Fortt spokesman. How'• that ror I buttaucratic Catch-22? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Old-tamers wall remember Fitzgerald as the Air Force cost cutter who blew the whistle on the extrava- gant C-5A transpon plane. In 1969, n ven1eful Air Force fired him. His sin. F1t1aeratd lamented. was "comm1t- tina truth before Con1ress." He won reinstatement only af\er years of court battles. Even then he was given a title but no work to do. Finally last ycarthe Air Force aarccd "in good faith" to pvc Fitz.gcrald assi,gnments to'° with bis job description. But my 1'50C1atts lndy Badhwar and Donald Goldbera ha\le uncovered evidence that the Air Force's "aood faith" was as empty u a1ctll$0ned fuel tank. As early as la t July. Fit.zatraJd felt obliltd tO write an internal memo to his boss, Assistant Defense Scctttary Russell Hale, complainina of the m1hlat)I wrs .. obstruction of co l contn>I efforts" and "fool drqajnJ" H. L.. lcMHIU • Puellhlr ChuyDow..., £~or Md tan• ion.~ ,,.a Zlftl A 111•E011or TOM T8't Oty Oitor J1c1 AIDEISOI o n a cost monitoring pro)«l "One Air Force officer charactenzed this as 'sabotage."' the memo noted. Fitzaerald comphuned that the obstruction of efforts to get runaway costs under control had become so "institutionalized" tlut only Air Force tary Verne 0rt•s direct intervention could hope to make "a stan toward rega1nina c1v1han man- aaement control of the Air Fortt." In fact. F1uaerald had outhned his diuati faction pcrsonaU)' to Orr an a private meeting. "I ha\'C bctn p1ticm 1n this mat- ter," fi~ld wrote in h1' memo. "btalusc 1t has become clear that the Hlltq) of tht dominant elements tn the military hierarth) i either to incite me to lepl riot or to lead me to ac«pt funcuonal paral> is throuah inac110n." Rttq1ni11n1 th.at rtSOn to the court -wtuch had otdertd the "sood fai th .. &&ttCm~nl -could dr\~ a v.'tJ bttwccn him and his f 111 raid wrolc: "If I do not. ho-.. ever. make lcpl protesi . the slllu\ quo ad\ocat" .,1n b> default. The) will ~t1bh1h through l'UJtom a "'inual frtt10o0u1 l,rmy office and ~t I prtttdcnl ror slough&fll ofT lhC' remnants of Cl\ 11.-n control ·· Fitzgerald 1s no wlld~}ed radical out to dcstro} the m1htaf) Quite the contra!). He's a patnouc go .. t>mment official and tUJ)3)er "'ho as quite s1mpl} outragC'd when he ~cs .\1r Force purchasing costs go off into the \\1ld blue yonder .\nd unlike the generals and Weinberger. FnzgcralJ rcalm~s that \uch e"ravagance ult1mattl} hurts tht' Air Fo~ at budget umc. When word gcts out. for e'ample. that the Air Fortt paid S 1.118 26 for a ~nt plasuc cap on an :urplane stool lea, 1t casts doubt on even the lca1t1mate items in the A1r Fom: bud&ct. The shoru11htcd Ptntaaon brass think the v.11> to handle the 1tua1ion is to CO\iCT up embam ~ina mistake . A better wa) v.ould be to uni~ h Fiu crald and let him do the J<'b he wants to do. W'\TCH ON THE FED. The F~I Restt\ e Boe refs confidtntial fo~\t la\t \um met on interest r1tn "-ti scnou ly •ide of the mar ... both in 1etual pcrtent.q s and in the d11tttion of the lrtnd Thi\ i~ of mort than academic intcmL 1o~ fltC1 d1~1uc tht htallh of the hou ma indu U') and the manu tunn lqt depend on home bu1t<kn· lumbcf'. cement. 'tttl and houtthold ap-phanccs When hou ina \uffel'l, th~ indu tries fctl the pun The fed' ''P<"S thou ht intetnt rates ~ ht>ac.Jina dov.n. The\ Ptt- d1C'tcd monpgc ratn •"ffl&•nit .t37 prrccnt in the la~t qu nc-r of IQ 3. •ht wen" bartl} under 14 p(rttnt Tht' t ~ fol"\'\.1l t 1 3.2~ ~"·~nt for the fir!lt quarter of this )Car the' actuall) a' craged 13 8 perttnt For the s.ccond quarter of I Q84. the Fed predicted I 3 percent. the rate has now shot up to 14.:!5 percent .\s for the Fed·s ros) C\J>C('tat1on of 1 :! 75 perttnt mongag~ dunn& the last half of this ~car. e\peru nov. anuc1pate that tht' rates will n~ e'en higher than the) arc now hcfort peaking.. .\s an) potential home bu~cr can attest. the d1fTeren<."t' between a I:! 7 ~ perttnt mon,gaac Jfld one at more than 14 pcrttnt carlf make a substan- tial difference in the monthl) pa y- menu-cnough of a d1fTercntt to loll the idea of buvmg a home EXECUTIVE MEMO The Cus- toms Stf'\i 1ee h1C'rarch ) ·, commit- ment to the pubhc 1s cast mto some doubt b) the rcttnl rc~pon~ of tht' rqional d1rtctor to an cmploytt's sugnt1on for impro\ 1na "'" 1« at Philadelphia A1rpon. The employtt s cd that a bell or buzttt -hke thallta ~upcnnarkct mcatrountcr- bc 1nstalltd. ··~¥iOUs "pcncncc •1th bcll~ "himcs at rcgi'tntion d s ha not bttn ~UC'C'nSful •• the dirtt'tor v.rott'. .. "The alirms t\a'e eilher been too loud or om nshc, or the p&ny a• itina "kc ha rontrnuou ly runa the de' •C't' until the in pc'ctor arrhcd In mam ca~. this ha interrupted the · in pcctor'i ac- t1~1lin." J~d ,...,.... ,, • q1Hlkfltc4 <"9/Dm•f1t The probkm for Mondale 1s that the orpn11cd v.omcn's movement has transfonned a wonhv cause into JUSt another special interest Now the man v. ho could not S&\i "no" to organized labor. who an iowa could not bnng himself to mention the umcs he and the ~FL-CIO have differed. who allov.cd h1msdf to be ponra}C'd as the pal of the labor b<Kscsand not the spokesman for the v;orkma man. 1s an danger of making thC' same mistake v.hcn 11 comes to "'omen The ultimate goal can not only be putun&a woman on the ticket, but also the improvement of the lot of all .\mcncan women. The problem 1s nor that the orpnizcd women's moHmcnt does not v.-ant that. too. It does. and anyone who knows HS lcadcrShip. who has heard them talk about the femm11at1on of poven). rcstriC11vc lav.'1 and the JUSt p\.:un awful d1s- cn m1nat1on that lS the pllaht of man} ..,omen. knows that to be the cast. Rut the problem 1\ also that the acuon of the ·ow con\·cntion ha~e hurt lhc c:auK of putti~ a •oman on the ti ktt. It •111 m to man) ~mCf'lnm that the cho1C't' of a ""' man, \hould 1t come. will· l'C'$ult not from Mondale's SJn~ comm1t- ~n1 to minum. -0ae tba1 he. hu artiaalatcd time and tim( aip1n. or ("en th( stellar qual1faallons of 1 pan1cular woman. but to the htttor- •na and -' -threats of the urpn1ttd women's mo .. cmcnt. At that point. Mondale might a well "' out the campatan 1n an ell) chair. Ri~ ~ 11 • t,-.4Jt!trH t'Oltuaalrf ' Prices of oil at sta·ke in Persian war 45-mon th-old war keeps prices up despite world glut By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Ba1lae11 Writer NEW YORK (AP) -011 pnccs have held rclauvel)' stead} this year. despite the expansion of the Iran-Iraq war zone to attacks on tankers 1n the 011-nch Persian Gulf during the pa!tt two months. Indeed. most analysts say the threat to world oil supplies posed by the flareup of the 45-month-old aulf war has been a key factor tn keep1na 011 pnccs from falling as a global pet- roleum glut lingers But analysts also are warning against complacency about energ) supplies. and world leaders conttnue to work on plans for meeting sudden shonages. Herc arc some questions and answers about Persian Gulf 011. Q. What makes the Persian Gulf so 1mponant? A About 20 percent of the non- Communist world's 011 supply. or about 7.5 million barrels da1I}. 1s shipped south out of the Persian Gulf through the narrow Strait of Hormuz. Iran. which hac; been at war with Iraq stnce September 1980. borders the gulf to the nonh and east Its main· 011 tcrminal at Kharg Island 1s tn the nonhern section of the gulf and some tankers headed to and from the island have been attacked by Iraqi planes. Iranian aircraft have attacked com- mercial ships in neutral waters to the south of Kharg Island tn retaliation. Iran also has threatened tb block all shipments out of the gulf 1f its shipments are halted Other gulf nations. all oil producers. are Iraq. located to the nonhwest and Kuwait. Saudi Arabia. Qatar and the Untted Arab Emirates. all on the we!ttern border. The Persian Gulf Oows into the Gulf of Oman and the Arabian Sea through the Strait of Hormuz at Oman. Q How has the stepped up fighting affected oil shipments'> A Insurance rates on sh1pme01<o of 011 from nonhern regions of the gulf have soared. Iran. to keep tts bu!t1· ness. has offered discounts of up to S2.50a barrel to reimburse customers for the added expenses Kuwait has started shuttling 011 in its own tankers to the relauve safety of the Gulf of Oman for loading onto customers' tankers. Meanwhile. the Untted States has provided escons for 011 tankers chartered to haul fuel 1n the gulf for the Navy. The United States. which MUTUAL FUNDS has pledged to keep the oil sh1ppina lanes open. also has supplied de· fens1vc Stinger missiles and launchers and an advanced airborne warning plane to Saudi Arabia. Q. Is the Strait of Hormuz the only passage for 011 shipments from the Persian (iulf1 A.. "lo Saudi Arabia has an 011 p1pchnc to the Red Sea 01l 1ndustf) sourcei. in the Middle East SB> 011 no"!o through the pipeline have increa!>cd to I 5 m1lhon barrels a dav 1h1!t month. up about a third from May levels In add1t1on. Saudi Arabia has between 50 million and 60 million barrel!> of 011 tn floating storage outside the gulf Iraq has been hm1ted to exporting oil through a pipeline to Turke> \Ince the war began. sh1pp1ngabou1850.000 barrels a da) It current!} 1s planning another pipeline through Jordan Q Wh~' would be h11 hardest b) a d1srupt1on of shipments from the Persian Gulf' A. Japan "ould sutler the most. with 011 from the gulf accounting for about 55 pen:<.·nt of its petroleum needs. The ( ommon Market gets about a third of m oil from the Persian (,utf The United States co unts on Persian Gulf producers for less than 3 ixrlcnt of moil Q . ( ou ld 011 from tht> Per<o1an C1ulf be n:placc.:d 1f shipments arc dis- rupted'' A Anah')tS ..ay the entire pro- duction of the gulf could be offset. at least temporanl> Because ofa global ovcrsuppl> of oil. many producing nations arc operating well below capac1t> and would welcome an opponun1t) to incrca~ revenue from 011 sales Among countries that might step up produrnon are N1gcna, L1b}a ~e%1co lndoncs1a, Venezuela and Algeria Producers 1n the Nonh ')ea also might contribute to making up for an) shortages. In add111on. -;tock piles held b> non- Commun1st countries rcponedl> ex- Leed 700 m11l1on barrels. including the more: than 400 million barrels of 011 in the l t S Strat~1c Petroleum Resen e Q What arc the area'i ot conc<.'rn'' A V.1th action\ b) both sides 1n the Persian C1ulf war unpredictable. anah sts arc worried about the nsk of attacks on 011 terminals and p1pehnes 111 Saudi Arabia or Kuwait that could cause long-term disruptions. There also arc worries about how qu1ckl> and effectively strategic reserves would be drawn down by the United States and Its allies. Another big question mark 1s how oil producer-, outside the gulf would respond to shortages and how high the~ would push up pnces 1 \ COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS Al Rapid success can hurt business Here's looking at you In 1he prinaof 1982. XYZCorp .. a Wesi Coa 1 computer manufacturer. wa JUSt 11an1na to ~hrua ofT the cfftcts of 1he rece,s1on. It had begun OJ)ef8t10n$ 1n a '8r&ge three yea!'I earlier: 1t wa~ sett1na annual growth fiaurcs in the double digits; 1t had moved into a new manufactunna facility. Then in early 1983 -on the heels of its best year ever and without any apparent warning -XYZ Corp. filed for bankruptcy. This is a composite sketch of wme recent casualties of tu>~d $rowth. It screams a message: This 1s not the ttme for manaaemco1 to be over- powered by ris1.ni sales and fast expansion. Too rapid growth 1s one of the quickest roads to bankruptcy. for 1t ofien masks many subsurface problems that emerge when the next economic slowdown comes along. By then, stresses Ron Pcuirossi. an Arthur Young partner. it's simply too late to move back from the brink of disaster. The desire for growth and achievement that led your business to success to stan with has created its own pufalls. But the $ood news 1s that the pitfalls are predictable -1f you read and het'd. Dave Mendoza check• a Lea.min& Company'• fioppy cl18k for du•t and blemlahe.. The dl•k liold• a new educational eoftware program, ••Robot Odyaaey I, .. wblch teache. teen· aiera the fundamental• of electronic circuitry by helpln& tllem building robota. First. you arc stretching manage- ment resources 100 thin. To keep up with the need for new managers and other personnel, training standards are lowered. After only a bnef indoctrination. your new personnel assumes manaaement positions. Commun1cat1ons and control sys- tems also break down. Soon. quality and productivll)' shp. inventones become unbalanced, hqu1d1t) evaporates Errors and management informauon delays compound the problem. What'sa small business? Only 1 phone in the office By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bu1lne11 Analyst NLW YOKK (AP) -Based on a re<enl standard !tet b) the Federal ( ommun1ca11ons Comm1ss1on. 11 ap- pears that a business no longer qual1tie'\ a'\ small 1f 11 has more than one telephone S<J)s John Sloan If the corner pharmac) or grocer) \tore has JUSt two phones. for e>.am- plc. the FCC standard puts them into the same category as mult1b1ll1on- Jollar corporations. As a result. he says, small businesses arc paying inordinate telephone fees. 5mall-bus1ness people say it's pan of the same.old story of government d1scnm1nat1on against smaller bus1- nes~s a cond1tton against which the) '\e hcen fighting for at least a couple or decades. Once again . say!> Sloan. president of the 560.000-mcmbcr National Federation of Independent Business, Uncle Sam has failed to d1s11ngu1sh ~tween small businesses and laf_$C. The result. he says. 1\ official d1s- cnm1nat1on He asks that )OU consider thJs situation: Under the new FCC rate structure. a business that uses more than one telephone line must pay the local telephone company a monthly "ac- cess charge" that. depending on the state. may be as much as $6 for each phone. As a gesture to small businesses the commission exempted one tele- phone. But. says Sloan. the typical member of his federation uses three to five lines. He contends that only "minute" companies use but one telephone The typical federation member. therefore. must pay ah access fee on two to four telephone lines, which can amount lo as much as $144 to $288 a year for. Sloan contend-;. no improve- ment in sen·ice. Not all companies are typical. of course A Cahfom1a personnel place- ment company. for example. told the federation 1t has 66 phone'> and that, unlike a b1llton-<lollar company, 1t could be ~nously damaged by the new fee. Sloan also points out that small businesses make far fewer long- distancc calls than do b11 businesses. and that the effect of the access fee 1s to push a d1spropononate share of telephone costs onto independent business people. Moreover. he continue~. big bu-;1 - nesses have the wherewithal - unavailable to small companiet--to use alternative communications sy~ terns Small businesses have almo!tt no option but to see their phone bills nse. Why. then . he asks. has the FCC set a fixed rate for businesses regardless of StZe? The decision. he claims. seriously burdens smaller companies. Wouldn't it be fairer. he asks, to exempt six phone Imes rather than just one? More than 2.500 federation mem- berscomplatncd to Congress, and 200 members of Convess complained to the FCC'. The FCC rcsr.onsc to the congressmen was "cun. • said Sloan. And the federation. he said, "hasn't heard a peep." "I believe they thought they could politically justify this and that they could get away with it," said Sloan, who JOtned the organization last August af\cr having been chief ex- ecutive of First Tennessee Bank 1n Nashville SC'tter organized than they were 1n the 1960s. independent busmen people have been winnina a few battles in recent years. They won a Prompt Payments Act that fines J,Overnment for late pay- ment of balls. They won improve- ments in the inheritance tax, which makes tteasier to pass on a busincH to h irs NEW YORK (APJ -, ,,. fOllowlno 1111 110 •ttow• IP!e Over·1tte·Counter 1 •loctc.• and warrant• tttet Plave oone up !2 1ne rnosl and down tP!e rrto•I based on 3 percent of cttenoe for TuHd•V 4 No securllleJ lradlno t>f'low 12 or 1000 IS ~Kate ~{1,,'/;,~ ¥A'tecs lanc1ec enl'ln un aoTI wt •n~rH ere Included. 'l ti and Percentage cPlfnoes are Ille I gl ference belween ttte Previous closing l Id prlc;e end TuHdltV1S IHI bid P r I C e Name ~[if C~o Pct ~ i Eg~~I . i,~ f ~ ~i f I· H ~ !e~ttn wl • I UP I ' ' ~.ofidvn liJ~ /; 8: l J LeJCI wt • ''• Uo AcKPt """ " Uo OvER THE CouNT F R HffiiPG~L ~•.nnan tlTU ~Imo n IJnar Al Stt• Comdl• DOWNS LfJL _c~.. °'re•., !'• = 1~ 8tt ltl . SYLVIA PORTER Say this 1s your company. Do you re<.·oan1ze any signals'! What can you do to avoid these business pitfalls and control )'Our growth rate" • You mu!tt plan! And propct business plannin& contains a variet) of sccnanos for different 1tuat1ons. For 1n,tance. you should dtvelop strategics to deal wtth certain '"what 1f' assumptions: Can your compan) systems handle fast growth? Can ~ou raise the additional capital e9stnt1al'l If your competition 18 marketing a better or cheaper product, have you decided whether to lower your price or mcrc~sc your advert1sm1? • Build in certain early-waman1 mlhcators that wtll quickly alert your management to problems before they swell to the point where they will indeed cnpple your business. Early-warning business ind1ca1or. may include non-financial ra uos. Jn the retail bustn~s. for instance, a kc~ indicator in gauging whether sale$ volume is adequate 1s to look at sale per square foot as related to the industry and region average. Another non-financial key indicator may be your back.loa. For example, sales may be nsini but order backloa may havt dropped off from perhaps several months to scveral weeks. This may 1nd1cate that production as cxceed1na sales and mventones may become excessive in the near future. Or you may pinpoint problem areas by monitoring trends on a fr~quent basis. An industry trend may reveal mcreased in vestments in re- search and development whtle you are decreasing ttiest-expenses: 5ay. rcplacma sheet metal in automobile$ with plasucs. • If you current!> monitor trends annuall)'. 'IW1tch to mon1tonna trends on a quanerly or even monthly basis. • Do what you do best. Ref u~ to invest in areas that you know little about. cautions Pettiross1. Lyon takes new title at AirCal AirCal's chairman. president and chief executive officer, William Lyon. announced that he will assume the addttional responsib1 ht1cs as chief operating officer of the Newpon Beach-based airline A1rCal following the resignation of Sheldon J. Best. who was act as chief o_pcrall ng offi~r and director of AuCal. lkst will assume duties as ex- ecuuvc vice president of Amel De- velopment Co. and consultant lo A1rCal Inc. Amel Development Co. is owned by AirCal d1rcc1orGeor&e Argyos and is planning a large commercial de- velopment near the South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Lyon also announced the appoint- ment of David A. Banm1ller, senior \ice president for markcuna services- to the addi1tonal pos1t1on of assistant to the president. Lyon said that Banm1llerw1ll as51st him in manaamg the daily operation of the airline. AirCal is a Western rcaional carrier servina 13 major cities in C'alifomia. Nevada. Oregon and Washmaton. un • OD the , • • AMF x L E~DER S NASDAQ SUMMARY GoLo Quoas METALS Quon s Due to late tranamJaalon today'• II sting wm not IP- pear In the Dally Pilot. That•s an apt description of both business and business people along th Orange oast. Tok p track of where companies arcgoin~ nd which p ople ar helping them get there, Just watch Credit Lin · -ev ry d yin the Bustnessscctlonofyourn w 'I ... • .. 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 5, 1984 To Make Room For New Fall Inventories We Have Reduced Selected Items And Priced Our Special Purchases To SAVE YOU 1/2 & MORE OFF THE REGULAR PRICES OF 0 I HER Ll!ADING STORl!S SOLID COLOR • SHEET SETS .solid color percale. 1rreg by Wamsutta. SPRINGMAID SHEET SETS Asst. designer percales. 200 COUNT SHEET SETS Supercale Plus," 4 patterns. 100010 COTTON SHEET SETS 200 thread count percales. Disc. patterns by Wamsutta .WAMSUTTA COMFORTER SETS Includes ruffle & sham. PRINT COMFORTERS Asst. f ram Reflections. 1499-3499 1499-32 99 2449-59 99 ·2499_5999 4999.9900 any size 2499 VELLUX • BLANKETS 2749·4999 By Martex, disc. colors. "HARMONAIRE'' MATTRESS PADS 1649-2949 Our best -quilted cover by Louisville. 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WIJllt, S... tf •acit1as1111, 155-tltS ,... ... Oowr • """'"""" lacll • utaa Miii • LI Jella • ~ • Lu ..... • ..... Plrtl • Mllltelllr • NlrtttrNll [ . =] PllHeM • ~ Nib • """'* • lam Mowlca • It• City • IH :11111 • ..,,...,.. ~ • ln ....... ~---'~ ---·-.. \ - -. Savers . resort to fun · TIGHTWAD, Mo. (AP) -Busi- ness is boomina in this tiny town, partly because of the anention its bank acts from passins touri1t1 who appreciate the value of a dollar. One man from Illinois has opeJted an account, said Gene Henry, ex- ecutive vice president of the parent Citizens Bank of Windsor, and other out-of-staten have inquired about ope.nina accounts just to get "Ti&htwad" on their checks. .. Anybody who wants to do busi- ness by mail, we can take care of them,'' Henry said Wednesday. The bank opened four weeks ago and is known officially as The Bank of Windsor, Truman Lake· Facility of Tightwad. Henry says the bank .already has 3S checking accounts and l S savings accounts.' The town in west-central Missouri has a population of SS. "Our philosophy is that the Truman Lake area is goina to bloom and become the new reson area of Missouri," Henry said. The bank bas already changed its sign, which gave its name an~ phone number, to one SWnf· _"Tightwad Bank. Com~ Grow it Us." .,.., ........... ., ........... THURSDAY, JULY 5, 19M ANN l.ANDEll8 ENTERT~81 COMICIM New wrinkles bririg w.ealth Laguna breeder preparing to sell rare Chinese dogs 87 DA vID 81SflOP .,.., ... Ceil. 0 ' • A rare breed of exotic canine became just a little bit less scan:e a ftw weeks aao when a latter of seven wrinkly little Chinese Shat-Pei pup- pies were born in Lacuna Beach. The dop that were declared the wor1d•s rarest breed by the Guinness Book in 1978 have become more popular in recent years, but there arc still only about 4,000 in the United States, according to Betty Small of Ontario, one of the country) top brecdcn and trainers of Shar-Pet sbowdop.. Diane Crowe, owner of the recent litter born in Laauna Beach. said the origin .of the breed dates back to lhc Han Dyna.sty in China (202 BC to 220 AD). Formerly an owner and breeder of Airedales and English BuUdop, Crowe became interested in theShar- Pci breed a few ycan ago on a trip to China where traditionally the dogs were used u suardians of the anetent temples. killina them. I found them incredibly 1nttrestins. They are equal to a Doberman and a lot lea nuu. 1'bey are quiet but 5till they are eacellerit watcbdop.·• Known for the bu,e folds o( llOn that envelope their f.aCes, Ii viDJ them the funoy-lookina .. Mr. Wnnklel .. look, the dop have bceo UICd as a distinctive ldvcttisioa device jn·thc catalop of upscale stores. When 'the new puppin• parcnU, Gbcn&is and P'u, were puppies a year ago, Neiman-Marcus wanted them to be models for ads bcina ~ araphed at the Norton Simon M• Kum 1n Pasadena. .. We wouldn•t let them eo," Crowe satd. ·•we bad $6,800 worth of clop and didn't want to talc.eanycbancn.0 Now with siA newty-born females and one ma.le, a healthy and laraier than usu.al liner, Crowe bas falltD · upon the potential of a small fortune. Each puppy is now worth from SI ,SOO to $2.000 and fut~ plans 1nclude enterina them in shows and brcedin& them, especially since Ghenais. the puppies,. father, is a direct descendant of the Sbar-pei owned by Small that bas won the national best of Show award for the past two years. Local legend bas it that TiJhtwad aot its name from a mail earner who bought a watermelon at the seneral store and left it while be went on his rounds. When he returned he found that the store owner had resold the melon to someone else. Chineee Shar-Pd .puppies In Ulla LUana their UID, bat eTeD the adalta of tbe rare Beach Utter. look like -they will &row Info all breed retain deeply wrlnk.led appea.nmce. "'They're a smart. clean breed that were also used as fi&hting dop," Crowe said. "But when Mao came to power he said no pct.s and started .. We didn't think Gen&bis and P'u would breed so soon ancf it's unu.Sual to have so many fcmalcs in a litter, too," Crowe wd.. .. We're very for- tunate." PAPARAZZI flne and Dandy MR\ON, WMEN l WA~ ~UNG, PEOPLE USED 10 ... --· .. . By Katy Brooks WHEN ··· ........... .,..,, ..... Debbie Gray wltb Paul Blue, ~t. abared a ta..,ia wltb boeta Jean and Ray Ko•am at Brillle lnatltate party. At l'flcole'• oqe year later: Donna _WUHama, Dorothy Bardcutle, Gayle Rlchardaon and Shirley McCormack. Karen Proctor with Barbara and Carl Tancbar dart.ac celebration at Newport Beach llarrlott reetaurant. Braille Auxiliary din·ers return to a favorite site Balboa Committee knows where to get best appetizers Members of the Braille Institute Auxiliary of Orange Coast were back at Nicole's ... They were there a year qo to celebrate the open.in& of the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel restaurant and last " week they returned forthe first anniversary. The evenina bepn with champape and hors d'oeuvres in the hotel atrium and later the group dined on smoked breast of ~oose, lobster bisque, ftlet ofbccf and veal with medalhon1 oflobster plus strawberries Romanoff for dessert. This fund-raiser resulted in more than SS,000 for the Braille ln1titute•10ranaeCountyprwams. (An anonymous auxiliary member underwrote the dinner; Flowen by Debra donated Posies and Li fcscapcs, Inc. donated invitations). RaJ Ievaes with wife J ... attenacd aod DMble Gray,auailiary president, presented him with a pla(lue forhiscontinuinasupportoft.bearou_p'sfund·raisina efforts. Also, Piel Blue, exccut1 ve d•rcctor for food and bcve~, accepted still another plaque for the hotel (it ia the 1eum1 for the ••Christmas in October" bcncfi t.) The cvenina'sauest list included Nera and CbrleJ Hnter, BUI andHela HamJJ-. a.and Eu. Wlte.1, 0.. andJuetCerMa,Du Mardleueand s.Mra Pemerutl, a .. and o.rltkWn .. r,IAland Pam t.efter,Oayle~,Renandl.MMTtllll. RaJflli and Saie Trteau and Martt,. 0-. OthmwcrccantS.. .. anda.eN--.DMM WWla.,,J.ue E4w..,.,SMrtey M~ck,Carel 8"1Urd, Mary RnlaM and J ... u, ... with husb9nd Jim. (At it annual mcctinahctdat the Villa Nova restaurant. the auliliary pft.nted S.17.SOO to the Braille tnstitutcof Americ:a. ThcdOnationrtpraentsfund· railiaadfona throuabout fitcal l 91).84;) ~ • • • WUd ll1rcla Mne-opcned lhelr blyfront home '°membenaad auem orlht Belbbe Oornmit of the Qruee County Philharmonic Sodfty rot the annual coduail be 11. Scrv,. _.m wcr< Mrs. -The vctal hundrcdthercwcrcdancinatothc and Mn. S."-pa.rtychainnen. mu · &Omlbc'40Sand' andttYinaouttbedtlici us Cane. · ncwcbl.irmloofthecomm1t hond'ocuvrcsmadeb mcmbcri.Somcofthe shctakcsov fromB1lluu •Wt.' H)Ccialticimakht.aahitwcrcbri inpbyllo.patcacboux. While sroupi rtyina.it" tth m time marina ltd mushroom anich hcansand vcral msina funds~ upport frrc youth conccns.. )outh typaofruinaki. · mu 'cenrichmcnt program and the Mu ·c M 'le. r I .. Orange C t DAILY Pll.OT /Tilursdsy, July S, 1 8• -toO-LMTQWQQAAAQI -~ l l!TINUEOHTME :J:OOUOH ~lD • • '1Hri 'Ole 6'IOW He • Nl!W8 E~tDIO *-GM' (1112) S..., Watn. Ttfl. = IUCKAOOEM OU s.tll 1Hf PUMtlT OltWPles MIU8MPORT -MO-ltt'lfERTI HUMANl11E8 THIOJOH TIE B MAOHUM. p .L IOWUNG GIM A RAK El.TOH JOHN CllNEWI **~ Of The Gun" (11167) MOVll MIC NEWS Q •·--,...-. •~~ Aobatda. • • ~ "The Bel ( 1978) LllnlCie ..CNEWS _,_....,,,.. .....,., Ollvier,Robert~ DO< VAH DYKE G =-' ~YS A lllTORVOf THf OlYWQ MOVIE --·--............ LIT -10:15-··~ "From Het• To Et•n~" u.•sn1~1 1 """"" 1 MOVll .MOVll (1954) Burt l..lnCllSlll'. Montgomery • ··~"Mart Jane Harper Cried lut • ·~ "Fut Ttmel Al Aldglmc)nt Cltlt""""" Night" pg'7) Susan Dey, Kevin High" (1982) Sein Ptnn, Jennifer (I))_,,,.. .._,.. .... h Juon Lligf\ 0 .,. "Mary White" (19nl Ed ..,.._wii.JAMENCA -10:IO-~.K1thMn Belter I OOMPUTEA OHAOHtClD ~ TWIUGKT ZONE ••~Going In Style' ( 1979) ~ ~Nl1ionll Lampoon's AA• {!)=="':a Geotge Burnt. Ari c.m.y ma1 House' (1978) John Bllushl. Tim -1t-00- -t::IO-MathelOn. 8 D 8 ()) 0 8 CD NEWS ~I L.eWA MOVIE 8 SAMDAY NGHT ••1~ "Thi &#vlv0<1' (198a)"flalt• IROWAHlMAATIN'I~' G PAOJECT UNIVERSE Matthau, Robtn w 1111\S , MMD I NEWS cm MOVIE ·-:, 1 THESFERSONS.,~-- TAXJ ••'-l ·Enigma" (1982) Martin ~ IOUOOOlDHIT8 WHEE. Of FORTUNE Sheen. Bngitte Fo.ey WHAT DO CHllDAEN nt1NK Of CD T'KAT GIAl . FIFTH Of JULY WHEN THEY THN< Of THE IOUB? -7:00--U>-(Cl MOYIE B Cll NEWS Ba FAMIL y TIES • ''Fellaty" I 1978) Gloty Annen, I ~ NEWS 9 AICCOMEDY SP£OAL ~ Milnl A1C NEWSQ 0 TIC T~ u "NH Yorit Babel" (1980) Glona llONIC WOMAN !! ~::TEA CAOHKITFS LIOllMd, Manene W!JouOhby NEWS wr (%)MOVIE I FAME UNMRSE Ht "Sweet Wllllam" (1980) Sam wtm Of FORTUN£ m SNEAK PAEYIEWS Wateoton, Jenny Agutter I MOTORWEEK -t.00--11:30- p .M. MACWJNE tJ (() SIMON l SIMOH • I HART TO HART ENTEATAINMEHT TONIGHT 11 a CHEERS I WIMBl.EDOH UPDATE a LOVE COHNECT10N a a LOTTERY! AIJC N£W8 NDfTUNE • MOVIE . I NEWS " IN 8EARCH Of ... H t,; "Time OUt Of Mtnd (19~7) MERVGRlfRN m AAOHEIUNKEA'SPl.ACE Phyllls Calvert. Ella Raines . MY8TEAYI G) STAEET8 Of SAN FAAHC18CO -1:30-'11) MASTERPIECE THEATRE fl!) LATENIGHT AMERICA • 2 ON THE TOWN m DRAGNET m 700 CU• I 8 FAMl.Y FE00 (%)MOVIE -11:45- IT'SA UVIHO u •.; '"Night Shift" I 19821 Henry D 8 BEST Of CARSON • EYE ON LA. W1nl!ler Midlael Keaton Cl) MOVIE Ii) BASEBAU. -9:30-*'*'~ "The Last Amencan VwrJn" ... !!! ~~ a a HIGHT COURT I 1982) Lawrence Monoson. Diane ~· m PETER GUNN Fr111klm - l :'~vwooo MOYIE • **** "'Niall• Vi 11•11> r,. vor Howlrd. Uv UINM. i Hl98CJIM' NEwt =Of ntlNIOHT * .. ~''Come eact. Utlll Sl!eba" ( tW) SIWtey Boo 8ur1 Lanwtw. -~ ~ ~ Forol" 11983) Wlfll19 H.-.Jortca~ -·~ CC)MOVll ** "Fore« ffw" (1911) ,IQI L-. Pim ~tlng1M. ~'ll::IO- --=WfCHCOCK e u.T<JM' '~~ ""90HAl. FINANCE .. :ws... At A P\.IN)" (1980) Btlgltte LJINle. (%)ELIN A&.!XAHDf#lATZ -12:40-e(()M<WE U '"Tril)la Play U" (1972) Arte Johnson, Jicn Hutton -12:46-• a Wlil8l.EDOH TSNS -1:00-.MOV!E *** "The Mad Doct0<" (1941) Bull Rathbone, Ellen Drew. e MOVE H "Zigzag" (1970) George Kenne- ~ =~'°"· **"'"Bronk" (1975) JICk Palance, DeYl<I Birney. e MOVIE .,. "Guns Of Oatilnaa" (1962) Otvld N!Yen, l.eslle C.on. -1:20- (l)t.tOVIE • "Humongous" 11982) J.net uan . OM! Welllce. -t:ao- •AU.lfTHEFAaa.Y ' . HAWAIIAN HOJEL-APARTMENT CONDOMINIUMS from $29,950-$42,&SOP~~~ $2,995-$4,265 down INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN WAIKIKI HAWAIIAN MONARCH -HUTEL!CONDOMINIUMS A Managed Investment Opportunity HAWAIIAN MONARCH PARTNERS . You can own one or more of 200 individual Hotel-Apartment Condominiums . • Low price & down payment • Professionally managed for you r--........ ~Excellent financing • Tax sheltered investment Find o ow you can become an investor in this fabulous Hawaiian Hotel. Call for inloti ation or an appointment at: HASEKO Securities, Inc. 333 So. Flower. Ste. 195 (branch office) Los Angeles, CA 90071 1-213-617-1414 1-213-617-0811 (open Monday through Sunday) I • Her regret's toucliin g DEAR ANN LANDERS: COunt me as another one who has been ~dina you forynm.and never thou&htl wouldbCwntioatoAnn a .. Land'crs. Thatletterfrom"No ,pnna Ml C'htt.ken" aot to me. I knew I had to ttply. ., .... 1, too1 am no 1pnn1chlckcn. l was LMDEIS marrico for l 8ytarsand have been~ -••ll)I• •llililliiiilllil••I my own forthrtt.1 would have beitn "' • \hnllecl ta.d mr husband wanted to , DEAl\REAOE'a: Of coa~te bat ~vcat • ln the momma. ~ .. -a.a • iniiilfiiitit or2o'clock Sunday an(~ ... -em ••tbe,oJt wt•• noon An~ ptic.'e~ c'ltose would l'i:i'9e -~anttly. Wt" eompe&eat couael-,__..:. : fi ·t.ti backua.vt y: k ~~muysenal laUpptcuM 1J1C1:n~t me; e , ....... , an ee workedo•t.B•tboU.parUetmHtbe Staclium1 the car, a hammock, the wllUDa 1010 beach, the roef, the noor, the bathtub' A tnlly _;... dterapltt woa.ld at-or on roller katct. · • .,.,,. .... _lo When I left my buabancU aave up a tempcto 1eta UUI lat 1olq so t:tuat home I dearly loved. financial secur-ou party woilcl bve a cltar picture ityand rcipedability in tbe eyes of my of wbat tans U.e OU.tr on or off, ud family.(~ was the first one in the clan wllla1tame that wllo yoa were to iet ad 1vo~.) But never has there newlywed• JOU ltUblJld waia•uacla been a ume in these past lhrtt )'cars 1 cold11 .. ud .. Spria ~lctn•• wben I have .fe~t as l~ncJy as I did probabl)i dlda't compfatn abo9t betq w~cnl~shv,1ng~thmyhusband. pvrffdoaberlloaeymooa. lytng ~side h1m niaht aftenitght,, Wllat Ii.a •ed to ebuae ~ knowmabewo~ld push me away 1fl relatJoaa:f::pMdrattieall....,Udae tned to touch him. Did .. _ f · b1 • Strangebowweallseethings reuo••co -erre~oat,a differently. That woman was tt-salvapac proJ~t ~f't be poaalble. sentful because her husband wa~ I . t.. .. after her for sex night and day ... I was . DEAR ANN LANDERS. I thm .. It crushed because my husband wanted IS wonderful the way rou let people , 00 pan of me. Ever. dump~n you. ~ow 1t s m~t~ro. Are there solutions to these rob-I am lD mechcal school third year). lems?-K.JTCHENER oN?f'ARJo Tbelonghoursdonotbo erme_b":'t READER ' the nurses who belong to the feman1st mo .... cmcqt send me up the ;,all. They try to tell cvtry male in the medical field what todoand how to do it They believe that the R.N. after their names entitles them to run thelhow. I've seen nurses make dcci ions that physicians 5hould be mak.ina. and they aren't always ria,ht. I also !lave heard from patients how the nurses unde~ut the male physician on the case. (They never back·bttea fcmole physician.) Of course. I an1 not siping my name to this letter and I would appreciate it if you woulda,ive no clue to 1tsorigin. Just print hand let those who are guilty recognize themselves and shape up. -A WlTNESS DEAR WITNESS: A nLDD.lacbenle between ptay1lcl1D1 ud Datte• wu ID proares1 loq before Ike fem Wit movement came on &M 1cue. rm sore yoar complaiDt will 1park tome beated retpoa1es. Yn1tenedo1a lotofwklteshoes today. Watcll WI apace for pred.lctai.le fireworks. • • • • Wbat'slhestoryonpot.. cocame. LSD, PCP. downers, speed? Ctn you handle them if you 're careful? Send for Ann Landers' aJJ-new booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklet ordered. send S2, plusa Joni. self-addressed, stampeid envelope(] 7 centspostage)toAnn Landers, P.O. Box J 1995, Chicago, Ill. 6061 I. Vacation Plans no secret My husband has a theory that if I've called Danny, our paperboy, and people would not broadcast the fact told him V.-C'd be gone for three weeks that they were going on a vacation, it and to bold all the papers." would cut down on home thefts E1•• "That's great," he said. considerably. ..,. "I also called the Post Office and I couldn't aaree more. B told them to tell our mailman, Stan, Frankly, I don't know what va-011£CI( and hls sub, Harold. to bold all the cationers expect when they practical-mail." ly light up a sign on their front lawn "fine." announCtnf. "They' rt gone! Take me! As I said to him the other day, "No ·•1 gave Janet, down the street, our I'm yours!' one will know we've even left home. key so~n come in and check on ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil th' ng water the plan ts. And of II course called Michael and told him SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69 A tasty combination of chilled shrimp, crabmeat and whitefish In our own special dressing, served with tomato(, lemon wedges, ~uce (, crackers. CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99 There are 20 peel'n eat shrimp, served in the shell, with fresh coleslaw, lemon & cocktail sauce. SEAFOOD COMBO $3.29 Tasty seafood salad. 8 chilled peel'n eat shrimp. served in the shell, tomato£, lemon wedges, sauce£, crackers. 3095 Harbor Blvd. (Just south of San Diego Freeway. across from Fedco). Costa Mesa (Drlve-Thru Service Available) to cut the grass ifit rained a lot and got too long before we got back." "Wonderful." "I had to telJ Jim, the painter1 because he thought it would be a gooo time to touch up the garage door while we're gone, and of course I told the girls at the beauty shop to cancel out my 'standing' until I got back, but there were only a few people there when I told them." "Anyone else?" - "Well, the vet had lO know we're going away. Why else would we be dropying offtbe dog? And naturally I notified the police department so they could sorta drop by and check the doors from time to time." "That comes to ... " "I called Mr. Miller and told him we wouldn't have any clcanina until • after the 26th. and of course the officers of the auxiliary who ~oina to plan a meeting for the bazaar as soon as I return." "How many people have you told?'' he asked. "Counting the people who over- heard me on the elevator when I was telling Gail about the trip, the sales department when I was trying lO pull together a wardrobe, the man who made the extra keys for aU the people who arc going to be running m and out, the bank where I got the uaveler's checks. the travel bureau who got our airline tickets and the people who overheard me telling Jim I'd put the key under the statue in the back yard -about 610 people." "And you did a column on it, I surposc, for 31 million readers?" don't know what my husband is womcd about. Half of them arc out of town. ENG AGE ME NTS ·DWan·Whalen Mr. ana~rs. John Edmund Dwan T'11$ O"ll' • .,. ... cu. t•y (lf0l{)t'• .,,, CJOly A copy ol Ille prospectus con be 01>18.nf'<l !tom H '"''" ~·~'" Inc Apar1moo1 Coooom1r .. ,m prices ~ubf(!C1 lo P'IOI sal• 11 of Corona del Mar have announce4. l••.w•hOld the engagement of their daught•r, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Kimberly Anne Dwan of Washina-. ton, D. C., to James Bruce Whalen of Boston. Mass. IS HAVING A SUMMER SALE ALL SPRING & SUMMER ITEMS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS # 30 TO 50% OFF -IVY'S LEAGUE ,.123 FASHION I LAND 640-5721 ' ITS THAT TIME AOAIN -DON'T MISS 1n -·ni·Annual 5 , • - HANDBAGS VsTO ~ OFF SALE OUR 160 TH WOMENS FINE QUALITY DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS -SHARPt Y REDUCED NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE BUT EACH PAIR A GREAT BUY AMALFI •HOWARD FOX• ERICA ALSO SELECT . CASUAL§ I .. $41.9~0/.' $25.95 / TO A 57_9s -/$41_95 VALUES FROM 87 .00-95.00 VALUES.FROM 40.00-70.00 t The couple are planning to marry in October in St. Michael and All Angels Church, Corona dcl Mar. The bride-elect is a graduate of Corona del Mar High SchOOI and USC. Her fiance. son of Mr. and Mn. James Warner Whalen of Easton, Md., anenl1ed U SC and graduated from the University ofMaryland. Reneker-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Donald G . Renekcr of Riverside have announced the engagement of their daughter, ~n Ann. to Russell Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Parker o( .Lquna ~ch. The bride-elect. a supervisor with SU.le Farm Insurance of Costa Mesa, is a a.raduate of UC Rivcnidc wbere JM affiliated with Kappa Alpha 1thtta sorority. ':Thobridcgroom·to-bc is a araduate 1>f.~ and is employta as an industnal real estate saleami11"Witb ~uidon in Los An~clcs. A SCpt. l S wedd1na i planMQ at Casa Pacifica. the home of Mr. and Mn. Gavin Herbert of Sao Oemcntc. • r • llcClure·Ball rc'hc cnpaement of Kimbe y Ann M~ore to Marshall Ho"8rd Rall of Costa Mca ha been anaoun('t(i by hcr,c parcnl.$, Mr. and Mn.; John McC1u~ of Newpon Buch. ™ bride<lcct is a vaduatc of Ncwp0n Harb<>\ Hilb School and attends Ora nae Coast Collqc. Her Rance i the son of•Dorotby HaJI of nta Ana and the late Mr. Donald Hall. He i a araduate o( U n1a Bar ra • sprina wcddina in 1985 i planned. ' ... ' Orange Co DAILY PILOT/ThUBdey, J4lly 5, 1114 • Georgia viewers have satellites on their mind ALBANY 01. (AP) -tcllne dilhcs arc 'proutinJ up throulbout rural Oeo1111 in a hl&lHech invasion that i bnr\lina news, 1pons and entertainment from around the aJobe to i'°tatcd farm filmilies. .. for people who are out in ihc boonies. where cable ..,iU nc .. cr be. they don't have any altemalivc,"' said Ken Rodd Jr .• whose fami ly owns an electronics firm here thll installs the Nationwide sales of the satellite systems. which cost an avc~gc of $3,000 each, j~~pcd from 20,000 in 1981 t<l 60.000 tn 1982 and about 180,000 in 1983, accordina to Peter Dallon. president of the Society for Private and C.ommercial Earth Sta- tions. an industry aroup. Dalton estimated 560,000 system would be installed this~. with saJes sy tcms. . • Industry estimate show there 1rc about 37 million homes in the United States that arc not hooked up to cable system , many in the naral South. However, with a dish and related components, these households can receive signals from more than 30 communications satellites located 22.300 males above the earth. ofat least Sl.4 billion. • The major television networks and cable TV companies, such as Home *>W SHOWING! AJWDI 772·&4.46 Brookhurst Theatre AIWDt 639·8770 Stadium Dr·ln BREA 99~021 UA Movies 4 ~~- IPGJ t S AJWDe iJH170 Stadium Or-In llll£A 990-4021 UA MovltS' lllDA rm 121-4011 Bue"' Patk Or In COSTA MESA 751-4184 Edwards Town Center COSTA EA 979-4141 Edwards Cinema Center IRM 854-8811 Edwards University. LAGlN Ill.LS 768·6611 Laguna Hills Mall ORMG( 637-0340 AMC Oran&e Mall ~634-3911 UA City Center WDnMSTO 895-5333 UA Westminster Twin WESnMSTER 891·3693 Pacific Hiway ~ Dr·ln STONE Tht Knockout COCMcfy ol •==~~:! •• • • • COSTA IEA 540-0594 UA South Coast CO'Sfl EA su.3102 Edwards Cinema ·-551-0655 Edwards Woodb11dae LAQJU llACff 497·1111 South Coast Lacu"' lUJCUlrY r .. AT•fS llSSQ VOi UM'91 E.dwards VteJO Twin ORAMI 637-0* AMC Or1n1t Md ORAi&'. 634-3911 UA Ctty Center WDTWG'fO . Dl-OW UA Wtstm1nsltr Man Finl TM MltiMt Sllowinp * DRIVE-INS '°•Ell~ Olll Y U15 U•less N1tt4 """ Robert R•clford THE NATURAL~) Sllowa at 12:01 2:40' 5 :20 1 :00 . 10 :30 TOI" KCRIET (N) Sllowa at 12110 2:10 4 110 •:10 1 :10 • 10 :11 ·~1:u:~:l~d Sllowa at 12 :21 2:40 4 :51 7 :21 7 :10/ 70 MM llilP•lt*l11W6I Ill IZZll!!t1!flt !It• Sttf'M"' 9AC'HSUMI PAllTY UQ s fttua co-treatur• Porky'a II (A) TOP .CllCT (N) ~ut Co·tr .. ture P"laalldance (It) Dolly h rton Sytwnter Stalone ltMINISIOR& (N) UfllltftMI)' Youn (PGJ 81tUILHIS ...-a> ~lut Newer Say Ntnr A .. I" (PG) No ~HHI BQx Off ace. Cancmu and howume. beam theirs Jllll up to the satclhtei for di~tnbuuon to affiliates 1n far· flung rea munica1ions Comm rultd th.at putttwcd 1 di abOut five months local ind tate aovcmments '*lnot By tuning in the satellite i1n Is. di$h owners pin access to 60 to 100 channels wnh a wide choice of prosrammina. ranlina from movjcs and 5pon C\'Cn ts to news and tduc.atJonal show reaulate television ~m1na d' ~h opened up a hOlc new faeld fl r tributcd b)' ~eUilCS tO private dw ll· US far fV was concerned," id inas. Smith, ~ho went on lona-&crnl d•~ Rodd id the sy tems ve popular abm1y abOut 2~ )cars aao because of v.tth people in rcmo~ arn.s ~are bean J>!'obkm . not likely 10 be linked to ble m1th d 'niti.atl)· ht had to stay syitem · inside mucb oflhi: umc bttauK oflus .. We ba\le a lot of Oeoolc who IR hcan eondition. and cooldn't fiod interested in IP<>"' and' there's no proerams he liked on the lhttt major Some c.able companies objected to the use of di&bcs because viewers could receive their sisnals free of cha,..e. but "riaht oow. anythina in the air is fair aame." 11id Rodd. w1y they're aoina to _E.1 it without a nnworks: dish;' Rodd said. ·~!.~ have un-"It didn'l lcave you a bia vancty. I limited thinas to watch· with the .----..:.....--=..:...:_:....:...=....::...:..:.;.:.::..:..-=..::..:...:_....:.....:-.,._ ____ __.:;_..-.; satellite dish. This policy was adopted officially in 1983. · when the f ederal Com- Bobby Smith, S2, who liva in a rural area nine miles east of Albany. .. Sonia Brap is the ripesi Brazilian expot1 4ilnce Canmn Miranda.'' ~Rn Rftd. ~ 'on P1-.t STA.RU FRIDAY ed war ds LIDO CI NEMA •t •:,•: !':~~ t • o lO 6 7 3-8350 ... •'0' ........ ... -. GIZMO, STARS AND STRIPE! THE ONLY WAY TO SPEND THE 4th OF J ULY. Gt£MLINSS .. • DOLBY STEREO fR()M ---o A WARNEii CO-INICATIOHS CQMl>N(Y ... .,__.,. ___ _ UN171 81· Stadium Or-In Edwards Saddleback ._. 99M021 IUPleGTClt BEACH 848-0388 UA Movies 4 Edwards Huntington COSTA IEA 631·3501• ' M HABRA (213) 691-0633 Edwards Harbor fwin Aw. fashion Square -COSTA Ill.SA 751-4184 MISSION VEO 495-6220 Edwards Town Center EDWARDS MISSION VUO MALL and the f!tlfjjlf#lfl,IJ @ fl IM!J@M . NOW PLAYING 70MM . n. popoiwn~ .,,.,.._,.,. _.,...,.ondte~ ~. IUl£11171-tl51 ll TOii 5'1-5111 llllCl Uf.2SU PACIFIC ANAHEIM OR-IN EDWARDS SADOUBACK CNLQil£ uu .,......21 -. 154-1111 urta • Mt-1Mt UA MOVIES 4 EDWARDS UNIVERSITY EDWARDS BRISTOl CISTA IW tlMHl LA WA 52J.1'll IUIWJO __ __., EOWAROS CMMA CENTER SRO GATEWAY 5 UA WESU.STER MAU. IUTlllSTEI •PACIFIC HIWAY 39 OtHN • 891·3693 COf'YRIGHl ...cMl.J!XlUV BY IONGSM£RE PtllOfl'ERTlES UMITED .~. • AU. FllOtm AESE'MD .,_. NOW PIAYING . -.:-.· an.o Ediard5 Sld?rtrt 511-SllO -~~ 864-al11 ' --=-~arm .. , ,. Pldlc'I ... Wlr 31 ~111-- c.........-.n.,., .......... ~.....-. .. __ ................... ._._,., ---NOW PLAYING 70MM SIX-TRACK [DIDDL11r!'1RIJI PRESENTAllON . • • tNDIAllA JOlllU a Tiie T--9'~("8) SflOWI at 12:00 2 :30 S:OO 7:30 • 10:00 No ~HHl / 70 MM 13 i mJa\OJ 2) ;3:A~5:1 ~ =•p!lita• ) ~F~t~-4 !.~~~T-==c..=---t::'~--~rdl~NtwpolclUCM=..11c.=-= .. _:1111_~c~c..~----_JI~;:.~-~·-~, -~~·ti _J ~ SIX·TRACK [l]loourv STINl)r PRESENTATION LA8IJIA MIU LA MIMDA --..iT 8'D E~ L ..... l'io'< sLI"'°'~ 1-.. ,_..,, ltll 1111 7af111 114 1.xl ~ IU-01IO W1CM VILUWS ( _... ,,_ 0"9) Showa at 12:41 3::l Showa at 1~2:10 THC"'°" cw ..... I STAR TMX ........ S:U 1 :00 • 10:25 S :OO 7130 10:00/70 MM THE MOST POWERFUL LEGEND Of All IS BACK JN A NEW ADVENTURE. .,,,~ ~ ~annell SlxtHn Ca~li'G) •IMA ..... WJO •Ill(~ ....... Piia ~.._.,.,,_ EdwWIC.....Wtil SZS.5331 .... e.Q20 ., JllS • 1UR91TI19 l(ACll £-. ~«>-t4G:l9 ~-• ·~--Cmu•_.~anM.-lf't. la MIRADA (.~ NOW PLAYING ..... IUIT9'lOll IUCll ,_ •lftl.-,... • w ..... an.. .. °""""".,..., 14715t1 ClllTA .-SA -i-...-(~~ ~,.... .....,, a.,.. ..,.. a-.s......~---111~ Oo.-311 .. IAlloWIA Nit:. ,.,..,.. 5-lt •1-GUJ -#ICOr-.lolil w.-. -=r-l'IUllTAll WAlUY t-'-""'v*' E .. ~-~~e~~~ ••500 !\I A 'OR ~.-1T lllO 4-:'\•:.:\t\ PH•\ U\\ t"RIO,\\ & '\I l RD\\ "THE SURPRISE OF THE SEASON. A d own-ho me, Imaginative, sclcn~·flctlon talc di tlngufshcd b y chill and thrills .. .'' -J udith C'rl"' -- ~ -~-t "TOP sccmr CPS> 12:30, US, UO. 6:45, 1:50, 10 55 "1191Jro." (PC) 12:30, 3 00. S.30. 100. 1030 "" .... _.., e r .. ~ .. '1'fErWI OF ljll(f""'lat aucr <I> 1-aULUl.t:a 10» • IRVIHl • ........... l llC... n11m WOOC.l>Cl ..... ,.,., lllC-~~Um WOCX.llGI ........... I 11C... ~SI em CifiA MST -· ._._ 191 JHS • ._,NTINGTON BU CH • • COS TA MESA • £.OWMOS _, -~ llOl MA.RU '"" --'313~1 - DCll'f Sll1l0 WWW~ 71~ ,. ~nm•o MUUll_.f'C) H~ 1 ~ Ill~ -..,."""1608 llS ltlO '31l~I t .. s. [!) ~-=:r: I ;;:-· & ..,. •lml • IPCJ "'~l~ ,. 11• CllO&A CTI •l .,., _, .....,.... CfC) ...... sue•"' ,,, 4141 I lO Jt~ 600 I• ltto CKMA et• ..... ' -,,, 4141 CKMA CT• _, - c ......... . ._ .. 4'J.l7ll SOOTH COAST IMtlR.,_ • SN>llMndl ();We sz.3..J014 • H TORO • SADIJl.CIACJ( ll ,., ,,. ....... ~I~ 'Wllmrflll lttS 14S us UO tto Itta SUl e J:tl SAOOlEBACll 111 ,.. • • . • . • . ... .. ---~.., I ,,.... I• ll~ SJ~ 111 II'~: ~I~ R.te•MI SADOlCBACll 'Ulm-~· , ,., .. u 1• no • n." I '• •• UO I~ IUI II''> ~• SllO sue •• SAOOlCBACl '" ... ·-l J ... .. ~I~ SAOOl£BACll \t ... " ., '••.., ~•saao SADOlCBACll I '•• • ••• ~l *O W W 1m",,., 11 Ja. IA, US, S 45, IOO. IQJll SUll Mt • MISSION Vil IC • VIJO TWIN ,. ,., '•\I '" (tr..i. .... Uli9'0 VIJO Tn , .... '• . ... °""'""' •• ,"° 1 1'4 r>wr111•1 , .. m.,, OAll V Mt <H / ll11iro 1tJ1y Jotv 5 1 84 fiUllDO GA K t'l •:1.0 .f'~J I ' j. • ( .. _Jk ~ ... GOOC7 EVENING, LA01£~ AND GERN\~. l'D LIKE "t'OU TO MHT POOKY. MV GAG WRrTE.R 75 T HE t'..\~I L\ CIRCl'S "What was the name of that place where we sow the mules. Mommy?" "The Grand Canyon'" ~AR~..\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson · I know the kitchen floor •S cooler, Marmaduke. but ~00' lll.tLl'\S "TANGS A LOT by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ? i r t f !l (I ........ ; l !~ j~ --......---~ -. - ~ = "George, you're a dreamer." Hank Ketcham t I ' -- 1 1 'WELL GEE WHIZ WAATS ™E tJSf 6U't'IN'A NEW fi.'( SWATTER l'NLESS YA LEl IN A FEW Flt~~• I TOLD YA "TO HOLD IH7 MUSTARP .' by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M. Schulz C''') I ,, ~ I. GEE I DON'T KNOW.. c ~ ...... I ~EALLY TMINK '(00'0 SIGM BETTER 60 WITMOVT ME T~??f:_-1 ~:·i.ll4~ ~ ACTUALLY NOTMIH6 COULD INTEREST ME LESS TMAN 601H6 TO A SEED TA5TIN6 I v \.'I r • ) I, -(_ I /1 .. ~ ( • ~i..J· ~ \. BRIOG£ N1•1thcr vulnerable. South "Charle' Gort•n: l.l•arn1ng dt•al\. Hr1dge Madeo ~:u1.'' NORTH distrihult'd by CUS Soft • 1085 wrn•, has becomeo the fir l ''J A K J 4 bridge program to makt it o UH into lhf' Lop 10 on Softstl'• • A• lisl . of best t'IJing tduca· WEST EAST lional <"omputer sofLwart1. IL + QJ9U •GO is now availablt for Apple 11. '? 8 ' 2 IBM PC and Commodore-. o K 92 o J 108 ' Here's a hl\nd from the play + K Q J7 • 1098653 section for you LO try. OUTH Point count doesn't come • A k close to reOecting the play ~ Q 10970.S 3 ing strength of South's hind. o A Q 3 As lonr as his aide isn 't orr + 2 two aces. slam shouldn't dt· The bidding: pend on more than a (inttse. South Weat North Eut After finding out that his 1 " I • 3 ? Put side had all the aces. South • 4 NT Pua S t:' Pau checked on kings and then 5 NT Pau 8 o Pua settled 1n a small slam whtn 6 ~ Pue P111 Pa11 he found out that two were Opening lead King of • missing. Our computer program We<it led the k1n1t of clubs, SHOE BRABBLE ~IMN, 1"1~ ~-rlA~ l.J\U. 1W. U'J If' 'lOUQ. AAKlL I~ 6'20l(f N J.~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE rr w~MUCH a: A 1"1Ef\L, Prill FU'\K l' Wl,KERBEA' DR. S~OCK HOSt: IS HOSt: .ltDGE PJ\RKER MIND IF I HAVE A C.IGAAE..i"IE? 'fl''981.EM'Et:os by Tom K. Ryan --r=. -::::---:miiiiiiiii WEll ,oPrm sr7Er \ PAFtAGO\I OF FU'AP! } ltK~I~ A G1Fi~ fi":2} .. . { • • ll'f1j I I Nl I , ,. .. .. ; J/1 CHiil£$ Go1EN nnd whPn dummy ('amc-own il t't'mt•d Lhat dt·darer would ntrd Lht' diamond fiMs t' lo llC'Cl'cd. Uul wh~ tf'ly on a f,0 perrt'nl <'nun«• ·when you m1Kht h;avl' 11 fturt\. thing avuilablt>'! ~·or hi OVt'rl'llll, Wl'!JL 1urt>ly ha' al IH!lt one of the two ml!lsin« •padf' honors. U he ha~ both. or H hl' hu ovf'r· called on a six ~ard su1t, lhe lam <'an hf iuaranlt~. • ' Oedarcr won lhe 4tt of dubs. c:uhtd a high lrump and then ruffed a club. Ht took his acf' king o( spades. crossed back Lo Lhe uble with 1 trump and ltd the 10 o( padt . Wht>n East could not cover, tht slam btcamt a Jaydown, Instead o( ruHing. declarer made a loser-on loser play -he discarded his OMAR SHARIF , ow d1anu1n . W1•st wa• on lt•:id with rho rt' of los1nic option~. . di:tmond would ht• int dt•rl11rt•r's m:l)Or Lt•Mr1'. bln<'k i1u1t would aHor· dl'<'lilrt•r lht• npporlun1ly o rurrinK in dummy wh1I• diarardinic hi~ dinmond los1• from hnnd. No m:tth•r wh.1t lht' slum wu in lht• bu!(. How • JOU cliMM tll• beet .,..i.. lead? c•art.1 Gef'ft haJ iM u ewer. Ptr • ~y tf "Wlael., O)Malq Lu tl1," 1n4 11.85 h "Gen•·Lead1." taN t i 0.!1 aew.,.~r. P.O. BH 259. N.,.wotd, N.J. 01043. Mab elleck1 pa7able t. New•· paperboolrl. by Jett MacNell~ by Kevi n Fagan by Lynn Johnstor --------... rrKILLS -rru=. IRSfE by Tom Batlu~ by George Lemon :! WISH 1"HE:Y'~ 5,-op SAYING 1"1-4A1" / ,. ': by Pat Brad) by Harold Le 001.. res•SHE SAIO.St-E HAO TO SE'E' MC!. THAT SUSIE WAS MAt<ING n~OUel.E '"°" ~RLA ~NOME• \ . C•rew,JackMn ""--~•UI be atertera. fOl AL All·8tera on Tu•td•Y· C2. Sout awaits . bUrlyNorth All-Star foot ball kicks off Friday; Yan kees favored By ROGER CA.IU.SON Of .. 0.-, ........ Orange County's finest products from 1983 hi&h school football will be showcased Friday nwtt when the lSth Orange County All·Star football game takes place at Orange Coast College. Kickoff is at 8 o'clock with the North, which leads in the series. 14.9· 1, established as a I V1~point favorite. · quarterbacks of its own in Estancia•t Jeff Graham and Fountain Val)tj·1 Brett Stevens. Both coecbes have indicated they'll s:plit the pb yini time between their quanerbKJr.s. Al leaSt that's the initial plu. And. both say their primary focus i1 on showcasing thear players. .. We're 1oing to try to keep n away from a •grunt pme' and throw the ball," says Nonh assistartt Bill Brown of Brea-Olinda. .. And, we have some rcceiven who are little .. water spiders! They're not big, but they're very quick." Giddings says his squad. too, will depend a great deal on the passing game. "Our threat is through the air," says Giddings. .. Wc'rebasically'cbuacn' in the backfield ... Stevens, who is beaded for Utah State with All.cIF Division I honors. completed t 3S of 2S4pessc\for2,178 yards and 21 TDs. Jamie Craft. who latched on to S9 of those attempts (S3. l percenl} for 1.049 yards and 11 TDs, will bc~is primary waet toni&ht. The 25th Oran&e County All-Star football &ame 19 at ~e Cout Colle&e Prlclay nltlbt. Amo~ the South'• offeJUtlve weapoJUt are recel•en Jamie Craft (21) of Foun- tain Valley. Steve Mikulich (85) of Eatancla. Don Pryor of 0.-, .... ,_..."JTent It- Coron& del llar ( 11 ) and Rich Power of Newport Barbor. atoni with quarterback Brett SteYeJUt, tailback SteYe Bruu (32) of Newport Harbor, fullback Jeff Brown of Cdll (44) and quarterback Jeff Graham from Eatancia JllCh. The Nonh, coached by Valencia's Mike Marrujo, enjoys a nine·pound advantage per player and features such standouts as tailback Ted Prukop, who led Servite High to its second straight CIF Big Five cham· pionship; 6-9, 31 S·pound tackle David Winters of Valencia; 6-2, 240- pound fullback Anthony Weather· spoon . Qf La Habra; two capable quarteroacks -Valencia's Ron Krieger and Fullerton's Richard Wil· Iiams; and some fleet receivers. The South, with Newpon Harbor Coach Mike Giddings at the helm, answers with a couple of. standout Graham, who is beaded for Lona Beach State, completed 119of22.S for 1,691 yards and 8 touchdowns. .a completion rateofS2.8 peroent. And, his favorite receiver, Steve Mikulich. (Pleue See 80UTB/C2) Navratilova, Evert breeze into ,Wimbledon final . Top two seeded players Navratilova, ,playing with great detennination and fighting for every point. But Navratilova, who bad never lost to the American in 11 previous meetings, scored two crucial breaks of serve -one in each set -and held her own service with ease. set u p Saturday's showdown WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd, the two top seeds, advanced to the final of the women's singles at the Wimbledon tennis championships today with straight sets victories over Hana Mandlikova and Kathy Jordan, respectively. The first set break came in the sixth game after the players bad battled to deuce. Navratilova pulled a forehand service return down the line and closed out the break with a forehand cross-coun pass. The champion held for S.2 but Jordan then saved a set point with a fint servic.e winner in the following game. Lloyd, playing one of her best matches of the year, crushed Mandlikova, 6-1, 6.2 while Navratilova, the defending champion and going for a fifth singles title here, downed Jotdan 6.3, 6-4. Two more set points came Navratilova's way when she served for the set. Jordan saved the first one but could not retrieve an accurate smash. In the second set. Navratilova got her break in the third game and Jordan's challenge was vinually over. Jordan put up the best resist.ence of the tournament to All the Czech·bom natural~ed American had to do to Grabbing a Piece of the pie Laguna's Hellyer deeply involved in Olympic Gam es By HOW ARD L. HANDY l,..ael .... .,.., ..... Did you know that only one of the· 23 official sports involved in the 1984 Olympic Games runs for 14 con· secutive days without a break, exclud· ing only opening and closing days during the 16-day competition and if so. can you guess which sport it is? If you guessed field hockey, you'r right. All other sports have a break in the action or are run for shorter periods of time. Track and field competition, for example, goes for nine days including the marathon on the final day. Karen Hellyer. former University High field hockey coach and now an administrative assistant in the CIF Southern Section office, has had a love affair with field hockey siqce she first played the game at Los Angeles City College. While she will not be playing in the Games, she will be actively engaged in staging the field hockey .competi· tion at East Los Anftles Caty College. Hellyer will be using her .kJu>wled$e of the game and her administrative know·how as a team administrator, sharing those duties with Tom Shaf· fer. "We will be in charge of the athletes as far as scheduling practice sessions. Karen Hellyer getting the teams to and from the field for competition and off the field when they are finished," Hellyer says. "We wiU also be 1n charge of scheduling transportation. In other words, we are in charge of the athletes from the time they leave the Olympic Village until they re~um and we must make each day flow as smoothly as possible. We have 16 people working under us as competition schedule coordinators, clerical help and other jobs we find necessary." Hershiser on a roll, Dodgers fallow suit LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Anaeles DodJCfS ha\lc been struul· ina, but their rookie ri&ht-handcr, Orel Hershiser: is on a roll. ,. ln his fourth major league start, Henhiser hurled his SC(()nd success. ive complete same and his first major leaaue shutout, as Los Anaeles routed Pittsburah 9-0 Wednesday niaht with a 1 S.hit attack. Hershiser, 4-3, struck out a season· high 11 batters while scancrina seven hits and two walks. "It was the curve and the sinker," Hershiser said, explainina the strikeouts. •·The best pitch I threw was to (Jason) Thompson when I sot him in the sixth innina. ff wu &- sinker, down, and it really sank:· Chuck Tanner, manager of the Pirates, who have droppCd Cjahl o( their last nine pmes, said ... What can you say? The kid pitched areat. He was aimpty ouuta.ndina. He. aot the biattrikcout when he needed it, he sot the double play when be n~ed it." Mike Marshall and Franklin Stubbs sluged solo homers and Steve Yeaaer knocked in three runs with a ~irofsinaJesas LosAn&elesdefeated Pittsburgh for only the third time in nine meetings this year. Hershiser encountered his only difficulty in the sixth..t. when the Pirates filled the bases aner two were out. But he escape1 by fannina Thompson for the third tame in the pme. Hershiser, in only his fourth m~or leque start, retired the first 11 Pirates before Tony Pena sinJ)cd in the founh. Los Anacles scored an untamed run ap1n•t loser John Tudor • .._,. in the first innins.; Marshall st~ his 14th home run in tht third 1nnina. and Stubbs led off the fourth with bis sixth homer. In the fifth, the Dodatrs clwtd Tudor, who had beaten them twice earlier this season and allowed them only two runs in 17 2-3 ini"J.'. Hellyer, a resident of Laguna Beach, couldn't be happier . .. This is a chance for me to panicipate in making history," she says ... I'll be involved with people from foreign countries and it's very excitinJ to me to know that I will have a tiny httle piece in making the whole thing work. It's a challenl$e and I welcome the chance to be involved with people in international play. "To me, field hockey is a ~at spon and I feel it will get a boost after the Olympics." Hell~er is a student of the game and in addition to the blueprints of the practice and playing fields at East LA. folders for each phase of her work with the program and other Olympic information, she also has volumes of books about the sport. .. Did you know that hockey is the second largest panicipant spon in the world?" she asks. "Most stick spons arc derived from hockey. The earliest recorded game was found in a tomb in Egypt in the Nile Valley that is more than 4,000 yean old. "Field hockey is the y.tndfather of all sports played with implements. I was blown away to learn about this. It's mind·bogglmg." The United States will have both a men's and women's team competing with the women ranked third or founh. In all, there arc 12 men's teams and six women·s teams com- peting this summer. As a player, Hellyer staned at LACC then matriculated to Cal State . (Pleue See HELL YER/C.2) BILLBOARD TONIGHT FRIDAY reach ihe final was hold her service and she did it in ruthless style. Sbe served four love games, including the last pme of the match when she bad three match points but needed only one when Jordan netted a service return .. Navratilova's meeting with Lloyd on Saturday will be the fourth time they have met in the final here. The defending champion has won every time. ..If I can serve and volley like that, rm not going to lose," said Navratilova. "But I have played enouab matches over the years to mow what Chris can do. ..She bas not been playing that well on any surface (this yeat) but she's been getting bettef' and better with each match here." After her match against Lloyd, Mandlikova walked dejectedly from the coun alone -bypassing Wimbledon's tradition of players walking off together -and had Anael Rob Plcctolo appean to be comtna rfa6t oat of left field, but the airborne declined to pve the obligatory post-match interview. · Navratilova criticized her former compatriot for leaving the court by benel( .. You just don't do that. It's so unprofessional., it's not even thought ot: She just has no~ for anybody. Sbe•s putting a lot of pressure on benelf, she said. She said she did not expect Uoyd to win so easily. .. What happened out there was quite renwbble. Hana put a lot of pressure on herself by bypassina Ouis · beforehand and talking about the final.•• Navratilova said. Lloyd played at the peak of her form. The ~year-old American, who last won Wimbledon in 1981 -beati.Q& Mandlikova in the final-tookjust 45 minutes to aush her Czechoslovak opponent on the Center Court. Mandlikova never produced the touch play and exquisite strok:e-malc:ing that bad taken her impressively into the 9Cmifinals. ... ,, 1 effort O'ftl' Ric k Leach failed to complete a double play, a blC key to Toron to'• wla. Leach's 'hit' flattens Angels ~ -------------=--=-------~ Hard s lide into second base lea d s to two runs fo r Toronto TORONTO (AP) -Dave Stieb allowed five hits in seven inninp and Willie Aikens and Lloyd Moseby homered Wednesday night, but tbett was no doubt in Toronto Manager Bobby Cox's mind that Rick Leach'$ founh·inning slide into second base was the decisive play in the Blue Jays' 6.3 victory over the Anaels. "It won the bat.me.·· Cox said ofl..each 's slide which broke up a potential inning-ending double play and allowed two runs to score as Toronto sna.pped a 2·2 tic. ..It was a good. clean slick. He was on top of(second baseman Rob) WUfoni riJht away. It was no body roU or anythina dirty. It ..,_,Just &ood. old. hard baseball and it won us the bellumc:· Leach, a ronncr quarterback for the University of Michipn who was released by ~ Detroit Tise.rs and siancd by Toronto in May, aot •rare stan in naht field. ''If there was any1hinJ wrona with 1t, they would have called 1nt~rftrcntt." he said ofhis role in the founh·inninJ pl • "I didn't block too much a a quarterback., but I took a lot o l\its. "We used torunak>tofopt1ons.so I aotbitalot. ljuu try to play qares.sive and ~lay hard and try and do anyth1na I can dO' to http this team win." Ttie BlueJaystr.i~ 2-1 in thcfounh but Moseby lt4 ()ft' with a dou~ and, wnh one out. loser Roa Romanick. a.9. hit Aiktns whh a phdl Rantt Mullinlk ~ wed ~ith a single to score Moseby and a si°ng)e b)tach loaded the ba'se~ . Ernie Whitt slapped a grounder shortstop Rob Picciolo. who flipped to second for a forceout. but Wilfona's relay in an attempt for an 10ning~nd1na double play was wild and Aikens and Mulliniks scored for a 4.2 Toronto lead. In the seventh, Oamaso Garcia sm&led off reliever Curt Kaufman and Moseby hit his 13th home run of the season. ·-·· ·- Stieb, 9·3. struck out cl&ht and walked two in his seven inruo.p. Roy Ltt Jackson afiowcd a ninth·inmng homer to Rcaic Jackson. his 13th of the season and 491 st of bis career. The Anaels took a 1-0 lead when Gary Pettis led off the game with a walk, stole his 32nd base -he later stole No. 33-and seottd on a single by Doua DcCmcn. Aikens led off the Toronto second with his fourth homer to tic the pmc l·I. George Selfridge dlee Hi&h ~ ~:e~F }_~ ~ clwnpio= in 1962 and to a CIF 1-A final berth an 196&, died Monday after sucxumbiQa to a bcl.rt 1ttaek while _;oainaat the Colia Mesa OolfCounc. He was • • • ... .. .. - .. ., .. .. . ,. ' .. L ! • Orange Coat OAiLY PILOT /Thut'lday, July 6, 1984 Poloists depart for Cuesta: witli hepatitis threat The United tatcs water polo team, under the di~ion of Coach Mol'\te Nitzk9Wlki, a ialdcot of Hununaton Beach leaves for Cuesta c.ou~· the StD . Luis Oba P'.C> area Friday, to · the laat pbUc of uainina before reponinJ to the O ympic Villase oo the 1JSC campus on July 23. While at C\acsta cobeae tM U.S. entry, the No. I aced in the 12-nation Ocld. will be itonint out the final kin IJ,)d bOJ)Cfully, ridina out a hepatitas scare. Golden West Collqc water polo coach Tom Hermsta.d. who ts also an international water polo offietal and was Wlth the Ameri- cans on their recent visit to Hunaary. is in the process of recovenna frQm the malJdy. which attacks 'the liver anlt re- quires complete rest durins-~ co very. Nitkowslu has bad all of his players innouculated as a prccau- Berm.9tad t1onary move. The U.S. squad, including alternates Jamie Beraeson and George Newland, will train at the Cuesta facility through July 19 with a two-day tra.inina sessions scheduled with the ltahan team July 17·18. A thrcc-Oay holiday is scheduled after the 19th, then the team repons on the 23rd for outfittm1 and transportation to the Olympu: Village. Nitzkowski says the team will not be malung any public appearances before the Games. Qtaote of tbe da;r n. MOC«M• ~11 C.W from M~. .,... being ~ "' the .... rOUnd of .... ~ drtlfl ....... by t'9 ~ cmilin, tredeCt lmmtdlatety to the WilltMgton Bul9tl ~ thin ·tr8ded IQlllf'I tothes..ttte ~ ··c .n)O)t9d my ttay lnC.,..and, ttwesnlcetn W~on. but f'm ....ny looking torwwd to s.ttte. 0 Mora USFL coach of year PHJLADELPHIA -Jim Mora, a m second-choice coach who auided the • II t Philadelphia Stars to 31 wrns in its first 36 United States Football league games, today was named the USFL'sCoach of the Yearby The Associated Press. The 48-ycar-old Mora, a longtime assistant m college and in the National Football League, became the Stars' coach last year only when George Perles, the team's original choice, quit to take a job at Michigan State. But he coached the team to a I S.3 mark and the USFL's runner-up spot, then followed that with a 16-2 mark this year, the league's best regular season record. Mora edged Houston'sJack Pardee in the balloting by a panel of two voters from each of the 18 USFLcities -one Associated Press reporter and one newsman who regularly covered the league. He received 14 vole$ to 12 for Pardee, five for Tampa Bay's Steve Spurner, two for Birmingham's RoUie Dots.ch and one each for John Had.I of Los Angeles, Walt Michaels of New Jersey and George Allen of Arizona. Boston Marathon dispute over BOSTON -The Boston Marathon, after more than two years of duputed management, has been returned to the complete control of its owners. The Massachusetts Supreme Coun upheld the Boston Athletic Association Tuesday in a long-running battle over the race's presentation and voided a contract that gave promoter Marshall Medoff exdusive rights to line up sponsors. In three related opinions, the high coun ruled that former BAA president Will Ooney lacked the proper authority when be negotiated a contract in 1981 with lnternatJonal Marathons Inc., giving Medoff sweeping powers to seek corporate sponsors for the race. The controversy, which became public two years ago, drew wide attention because it appeared to threaten the amateur trad1uon associated with the annual April race. Ooney resigned under fire two months after the running of the 1982 Boston Marathon. Tuesday's rulin~ upheld an injunction granted last August in Supenor Court blocking the payments IMI was due under terms of that contract. but directed the BAA to reimburse Medofrs company for the fair value of its services. Bel Bollde edges Silveyvllle INGLEWOOD -Bel Bohde, owned ~ by Saudi Arabian Prince Khaled Abdulla. captured the S 164, 100 American Handicap on the grass at Hollywood Park Wednesday for his first triumph after two second-place finishes an 1984. The son of Bold Bidder, bred in Kentucky. beat out Silveyville by a half-length with the favorite Vin St. Benet third another head back in the field of ei~t. The time for the I 'le-miles on the turf was I :46 4-5, JUSt two ticks off the race record of l :46 2-5 set by Bold Tropic in 1980. Bel Bolide. ridden by Terry Lipham, won $96,600. boosting his purse total to $578,894. He also coUcctcd a $27 ,000 bonus award since he 1s eltgible for the Breeder's Cup series in November. Khaled Abdulla purchased the Six-year-old horse as a yearling for $375,000. Overall, Bel Bolide's record now stands at nine v1ctones. six seconds and three thirds in 25 outings. SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES CLEAN & PAINT BOTTOM $6 &O Per Foot Labor Only STEAM CLEANING ffS 00 .hr. YARD LABOR S40 00 Per Hour Another mlleatone for Nlekro K.nucldtballcr PMl N..-r , 11..,., «· Ill came the ninth pitcher in m~or lcque ht tory to strike out 3,000 baucrs and teamed wuh Jay How U on a il·biucr u the New York YankttS de ltd Texas, S-0. Niekro fini hed with five uikcouts to briOJ bis career total to 3,003 ••• El here in the American 'Lcquc Wednesday, Jlm Nee belted a ~nd·slam homer wath one out in the bottom oft.ht 10th ionina. hi' nf\h hit of the pme lift.i Bo ton to a 1 l-9 victory over Oakland. Rioc, who had four consecutive sulaJes before stnkina out aaainst rthever Gormu BefmaeUer in the tiahth, aot even with the Oakland lcf\·handcr by drillins a 2·1 pitch into the Boston bullpen in riaht-ccnter for his I Sth homer of the season and tbe fourth pand slam of his catecr. Oa~• KJqmu bit his major leque-lcadina 23n:S homer and pmcb hitter BWy AJmtD also homered for Oakland. Nlebo Boston, in addition to Rice go~ home runs from J>wtillt Evau, Mike Easler and Tony Armas , .. Rookie Bret Saberb1ea teamed witb Du Q1ll1eaberry on a six-hitter as K.ansas City stopped Cleveland, 4-0 ... Jolm Lowntttela tut a two-run homer and Jlm O.yu cracked a two-run, pinch-<iouble to carry Baltimore past Minnesota. 6-4 ... Robin Yoant, CecU Coo,er and Ted Slmmou bit consecutive doubles durina a three-run first innina as Milwaukee beat Seanle, 4-2 ... Detroit lost a founh straiabt game fbr the first time this season, as Rldlaftl Doa.oa checked the Tigers on three bits over ea&ht inninas and Jallo Cru slammed a bases-loaded triple, leading the Chicqo White Sox to an 8-2 victory. Cardinal• aweep put Gtanta Davld 01'ftD bit a two-run homer in • the tint game and bad the aame-winning RBI in the nightcap as the SL Louis Cardinals snapped San Franciloo's six- pme winning streak with 4-3 and S.1 victories W edncsda¥. Rookies 8.lckey Bonoa and Kut Kepdlre were the sUuters and winnen for St. Louis. BnceSaner earned bis 20th save in the opener ... Elsewhere in the National League, Houston scored five runs in the first inning and cruised to a 10-5 victory over the New York Mets before a standing-room ' crowd of S 1,010, the largest crowd at Shea Stadium since July lQ, 1982 ... CbrUe Lea burled a fivfh_ bitter to pin bis 13th victory and ADclre DawlOD cracked a two-run homer as Montreal defeated At- lanta, 7-4 ... Lea tied Joaquin ADclajar of St. Louis for the ~ L lead in victories. His strina of hitless innings (911J) over two games, was ended by Dale Ona Marpby'1 19th home ~n of the season ... Reliever AJ Rolland balked home the winnina run in the 10th inning as Cincinnati rallied for a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia. Cesar Cedeno bit two home runs to help the Reds back from a 4-1 deficit. The Chicaao Cubs took sole possession of first place in the East as Rick Satcllffe scattered seven bits over 81/J innings and doubled in a run to defeat San Diego, 2-1. Petranoff aecond in javelin HELSINKI, Fmland -Tom m Petranoff of the United States, the world record holder in the' javelin, was beaten Wednesday by West Germany's Klaus Tafelm@ir tn the annual track and field "World Games" at the Helsinki Olympic Stadium. Tafelmeier's best throw measured 295-3 as Petranoff finished second in 278-11 in the chilly, 59- dearee evening. But American athletes dominated elsewhere. Jn the women's 800 meters, Chns Grekorck suried at the finish to edge Soviet Nadcsbda Zviagint.seva m 2:01 .4. Zviagjnt.scva's time was 2:02.30. In the men's 100 meters Alben Robinson led Americans to a sweep of the fint four places in l 0.4 7. He was followed by Many Krulec, Dwayne Evans and Brady Crane. Finland's Arto Brys.pre, who hopes to take a a medal from the Americans at the Los Angeles Olympics in the 110 metcn hurdles, beat American Sam Turner in 13.61. Turner was clocked in 13.65. Tbe special prize for the best performance, a silver trophy, went to Soviet hammer thrower Igor Nikultn who won his event with a toss of 265-3. In the 3,000-meter steeplechase Britain's Graeme Fell recorded bis nation's best time of the season, 8:20.43. His countryman Roger Hackney was second in 8:22.13. Tiina Lillak. who has been Finland's brightest hope for a gold medal in women's javelin at the Los Angeles Olym~ics watched from the stan.ds with her ri~t foot still ma cast as Grcccc's Anna Verouli win with a toss of 216-6. Lillak hurt her foot in West Germany in early June, but hopes to be ready for the Olympics. Tele'dalon. racllo TILIVlllON 11 ~30 p.m. -n•••: WlmbltdOrl htgt)Hghte, ~~-. 12:30 .. m. -TEMNll: WJmbfedon women•• ~.Channel •. · RADIO .t:30 p.rn. -•A-ALL: ~ at Botton , KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. t-M-AU..: Plttlburgh at Dodgn. KA~S::>J;. TSLIVISION 1 p.m. -Tlf•n: Wtmb*SOn men•a ..ma- nnaat, CMnn.f '· SOUTH •.. From C l who cau&ht 44 for 841 yards and 7 TDs. w11fbc one of the targets. Other wide receivers: Corona del Mar's Don Pryor (24 for 492 yards and 6 TDs) and Harbor's Rich Power (25 receptions for 460 yards and 9 TDs). Breaking up the twin kllll°' Giant Dan Gladden went down and St. Louia' Oule Smith went up Wedne8day. Gladden wu oat, but Smith coalcl.D't doable up the numer. St. LoaU won. f ·S. Carew, Jackson Will start Three Tigers to join Angels batted in. Brett was overall leadina vote-setter in th~ AL with 1,594,542. The Kansas City tlurd baseman, injured for the fint month of the season and now hitting .280t...~. elected to start for the ninth consecutive year. Do~ UC\...inccs of the Angels was second at third base with 880 441. in American League lineup NEW YORK (AP) -Perennial all-stars Rod Carew, Reggie Jackson and George Brett, along with three memben of the high-flying Detroit Tiicrs. have been elected as American League starten for the 55th All-Star game, the commissioner's office announced Wednesday. Carew, the Angels' first baseman, has been elected to a staning spot every year smcc fan voting resumed in 1970. Ttus marks the 18th straight year he has been selected to stan the All-Star game. Jackson, the Aniels' designated· hitter, finished third in votina for outfield spots. Hls election. with 1,012,397 votes, marks the 11th time be has been picked as a starter. Jackson is hittina .244 with 12 homers and 39 RBI. Winfield got 1,252,242 votes and Lemo~ battina .306, received 1,106,485. This is the fourth time Winfield bu been chosen to start. The three Tigers, catcher lance Parrish, second baseman Lou Whitaker and oufielder Chet Lemon, will be making their first All-Star starts, as will Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken, at the pme Tuesday io San Francisco's Candlestick Park, beginning at 5:40 p.m. New York outfielder Dave Winfield. feading the majors with a .374 batting average through Tuesday. completes the AL's starting team. In the Nauonal League. veteran first baseman Steve Garvey of the San Diego Padres was the top vote setter. Jo1rung Garvey in the startmg lineup will be catcher Gary Carter of Montreal, second baseman Ryne Sandbera of the Chicago Cubs, shortstop Ozzie Smith of St. Louis. third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia and outfielders Dale Murphy (Atlanta), D~l Strawberry {New York Mets) and Tony Gwynn (San Diego). Pitchersand~rves for the National League were to be named today. Jim Ri~ of Boston finished founh in outfield voting with 879,099, followed by Chicago's Ron Kittle with 871 ,494. Both Parrish, with a .273 average. 1 S home runs and 46 RBI, and Whitaker were picked by wide ma,.ins to represent the Tigen, w1'o led the majon with 55-24 ~rd through Tuesday. Pamsh got the second-hi&bcst vote total in the AL with 1,524,616 to finish aheaCl of Chicqo's Carlton Fisk. who aot 831,386. Whitaker. banina .302, aot 1,341,177 votes more than doubtin~ the total of the Angels' Bobby Gricli. with 588,897. Ripken became the eighth different sboruto~ named to na.rt for the AL in the past I 0 yean. Ripken, WJth a .297 average, 13 home runs and 41 RBI, got l,442,082 votes to finish in front of Detroit's Alan Trammell who got l, l 54,353. Trammell has a . 307 averagt, eight borne runs and 41 RBI. Carew received 1,219,420 votes to ed_ge out Balti- more's Eddie Murray, who got 1,128,745, m lbe closest race for a starting position. Carew is battina .289 while Murray is batting .309 with 15 home runs and 66 runs Milwaukee's Robin Yount, voted to start the lut two All-Star Games at shonstop, was third with 712, l S7. Seattle rookie outfielder A::lvin Davis, with 18 home runs and 61 runs batttd in, led AL playen in write-in votes with 118,872. Wyland springs into contention INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Wendy Wyland, the world champion women's platform diver, performed consistently on every dive Wednes- day to finish first in prehmmary springboard competition as the U.S. Olympic diving trials began. Wyland, 19, of Mission Viejo, scored 515.40 points for her 10 dives. Kelly McCormick, the current na- tional champion in the event and the daughter of two-time Olympic gold medalist Patricia McCormick, was next at 506. 91. The men's compcut1on w11l begrn Friday with springboard HELLYER .•. From Cl . Los Angeles before playing club hockey for 10 years. She turned to coachmg m 1973 at University High and after losing in the finals in t 978, her final team in 1981 won the CIF championship with a 4-2 triumph over Chaner Oak. , But nght now, she's busily enp~ 1n the administrative side of staa.ang the field hockey competi11on on the ar11ficial turf at East Los An.,el~ City College for the Olympic Games - and being involved in o lmy bit of history in the mokina. prcliminanes. Mary Fischbach of Ann Arbor, Mich., Karen Laface of The Wood· Lands, Texas, and O.bbie Rush of C.Olumbus, Ohio, were the only three divers eliminated Wednesday. Those advancing will enter toniabt'1 finals with the preliminary scores ignored. Among those happy ~th that procedure was world spnngboard champion Mepn Neyer, who missed two of her dCV'°cs"badly and placed ninth with 448.17 galnts. Neyer ~ problems on her fint two optional dives. a back 2'12 somersault in the tuck position and a 2'h-rcverse somersault in the tuck position. Her hi&hest score on either dive was a S.5. The dives each have a 2.8 dearee of difficulty. Tristan Baker, 22, a teammate of Wyland and Neyer at Mission Viejo1 was third at 490.S6. She was followco by Karen Gorham, who bas never placed bijher than Ii.1th in national compeuuon. Oorham, 22, a University of Ar· kansa student, had 489.42 and was followed in tbc 1tandinp by 1980 Olympian Chris Seufert, a silver medalist in 1he 1982 world cham· pion htps. NCAAlrying to restricttelecasts Those "chugers" Giddings was talkina about include his own Steve Braz.as (6-3, 21 t ), who 1s headed for Illinois after scorina 4S touchdowns m two season with the Sailors, in addition to Corona del Mar's Jeff Brown (6-0. 220). Edison's Jeff Hipp (6-1, 215), El l'oro's Dan Tnckett (6-2, 21 S) and Cost.a Mesa's Sc.at Haiey. a versatile athlete who could O~HOMA CITY (~P) -Althou&h . the N~AA bell bis factor should Giddinas tum lost the n~t to make all mlJOr ~llqe football ,tcl~\ltslon 10 the shotaun contracts, at has asked a federal Jud for rcstnct1ons on The defens1~e hne is bolnered by new broadcast packaies and the &ehools involved In them. share their broadcast income. -Umit the numbctofpmcs that cen a member can have tcleviacd. -Enforte blackout rule to avoid bead-to-head competition for audiences . USC-bound Joe Walshe (6-3, 270) · ~e U.~. S\.lpteme Court ~phcld last "'.CCk a fc<lc~l and the hnebacking corps includes judac 1 ruJ~na that th~ NatJonal <;'~llcatate Athletic Newpon Harbor's Brett Kacura, A.Moctation .s contract with three telcvlllon networkl wat Fountam Valley's Brian Belcher and VlOlatcd antitrust laws. • . El Modena •1 Shawn Sampson. The NCAA and the Collcgt Football Auociauon, a The secondary, which may be aroue .of 63 football school • arc putuna toatth~ oew under fire from the North ·s ... water !CJ~s1on pac -and both ba\/ tet Juty·Il dcadhncs for spide"'," include Stanford-bound J01nan1 them. , . .. Mike Nc-wto n of Fountain Valley. Attom.ey for the N aslce(j U .. Di ln t J~ -Market packagc1oftclcvision r\tht• to pme1 ofi11 membcrS. · -Restrict tclcvi1in1 membcn' p ma on Friday niahll to protect aucndanoe at blab school conttlll. -1\ntrict tclevi.J;naa member's p mn• a unction o(NCAA rules and'fellllalions HAUL OUTS TO 75' -75 TONS/M nne Scale Others from the Orange Coast area Juan Bum .II of New. Me,.xaco, who made ~ 1n!tlll an the aamc a~ Woodbritlac's Bill anutru.st a:uhns, to mod1fy his order and to hm1t the tame Russell (in the secondary and u 1 the pla:1nt1ffi ~n ~Y to the pro~ ~han,es. The Dally ~cc1vcr), defensive end Frank Roa of Oklahoman said tn 11 ,Wedn~y cd1uon1 The NCAA submaued the propola) to Burrillla in time rot. July 10 mcctma in Ctitc.ao or ftprnentalivn ft-om the l.05 Di~ision l·A hoola and &he 15 Divilioa f. M 'tu~~·. rulina barred the NCAA from c:nforcina ill old 1tlevi1ion contnc• . Jim affct, 1 pokc:srnan for the anociation, uid its attorney hope to pre nt a telcvi ion pl n to the mcmhcta meet in& in Chicqo. Newpon Harbor and linemen °'nna.. Those pr~posed mod11}cat!ons would 1~t .the CAA: Mc<iowan of Fdison. -Make 111 mcmbcra JOIOll\I the telev111on pa kaac NEWPORT BEACH (714) 675-2550 223·21ST STREET , ....... .. A1.ba ~ore fish ngStill ~e,ggoOd~ Albles figure to be around for a few weeks, but they appear to be takin outside course-----------------""!""'"'-------t\lbacore fishinacontin~es to re-, until after noon. Then about 12:30 wardSoutbl~nd analers w1~h aood·to-everything broke loose. Stop after excell~nt action off'ihe California . stop rewarded the five anaJers with coast .hne as large schools of th.e alb1es lots of action on both mUfiiple jia arc sun concentrated over a wide area stops and some aood bait action ofi' oflocal ocean waten. the corner a1 lbe albies boiled around Reports of these albaocre beina the boat ' caupt as close as 7 miles off'. the By the ~me'the bite ~II off, so Coronado Islands and 3S mdesoff albacore(atl in the 20.poundclass) Redondo, might be ~n.accurate ranie were neatly stotcd in the fl sh holds. of the fish, althoush at as uncon· With the help of skipper Jim and firm~. . . preuy deckhand Cindy, all wtnt well. This past week I JOtncd G~ry Myers This is the type offithing that most ofNewport Beach aboard tus deluxe anglers headina out this season can Hatteras sportftsher the · · expect on most any day of the week as "Wanderlust" fora trip to the lonsfin the vagaboundtofthedeee move aro~n~s. . . throush local waters. F1~hm1Just o~ts1de the 43 Spot at It iaanticipated that the lonsfins d~y bJht, the alb1es were not cooper-will be around for at least the next few au ve and no albacore were decked weeks, but they appear to be takina an outsidemipataoncourse. The schools that were in Mexican waters lastweeka~rtobcmovinaup throulJl the 390 spot, outside the 43. an<I then out towards the Tanner and Cortez banks. It'11oin1tobc hard todetennine where and when they will turJ\·in apin, and perhaps thereeould be somearcataction off the Channel Islands in Auaust through the fall months. Water conditions are ideal, but there is a slisht warmina trend takina place. If the temperature creeps up much more_ the albacore could move out to sea and day boats will find it impossible to reach them. The chances of these fish comina into the 209 Spot or 14 Mile Bank for more than a day or so is remote. There is very aood fishina takina plaoe about 120 miles off the beach for the commercial fleet. Catches ofl,000 J11 llEllEC SPORT S COLUMNI ST jig fish a day are ~ria repo~ and th.aft fantastic fishina. A fe.w more yellowftn and biseyc . tuna have been boated ~otly and these biger tuna should be replacioa theschoolsafalbacorcdurinatbe latersummerandfaJlmonths. Tbe . tuna should be joined by JD&llin and dorado as the water temperature increases. Also, some l!UJC schools of big yellowtail have be fished under floating kelp patties in the channel to add variety to a day's action • • Oty boitaout ofO.vcfs Locker. Ne~n Landinsand Dana continue tocnJOYJOOd11t1hnafora variety of 1ur1~ rtedera, with some trips beina made to tho albacore arounda. Loads are almost full on half-day and three-- quarter day trips. so ad vancie rcser· vations at your favorite land in& are fNUared. especitlly on weekends. .. Mean•hile, it's lookina pretty &ood for the marlin season as bait and blue water are waitina for the ~bills to arrive. E"en thouah the first fish flaa of the season for marlin was hoisted in January, thatwuconsidered the tail end of the 1983 seuon. This summer should also be aood for billfiih for l)rhr.ate sportfis~rs headinaoutof~County bar1>0tL For an \I.pd.ate on local fishinaconditioosandwhatishap-penina in Mexican waters, phone 1\d&let's Center in Newport Beach at ~U662. nt~C~F8ir0.. Fridly ~t aa CGlll ~a! lhil mt.IM the reaewAI "' annual Speedway Fair , now1nn115th,.. ~ ~ IOp ~WI)' lnOIOl'Cl l"ickrs in the county win meet ,. a special handicap and tcraach '*'" i n1 Pf91t1m tqinaiiw at I o'clock .al the Orar\tf: c~ Fairaround . .. Surprisingly, the ~ • ., °"" has never been won twiec bf1!~ same rider. Kelly Moran ca~ the race 111t year. Speedway of1-.C-.als 'have ..,_ nounced that thOllC attendiat dW races can put('halt" their ticketl,s early as noon and be admi1ted.ao the fair prior to the t'I('~ cant. Also on w qienda Friday ii a halftime donkey race featut:UW top speedway ridcn in a four· .. P race on donkevs. . ·Alaska combat fi'Shing Busy Weekend f qr yacht club$ Red salmon run: Anglers stand shoulder-to-shoulder ON THE RUSSIAN RIVER, Alaska(AP)-lfyou'reseckingquiet solitude or a real Alaskan wilderness experience at the confluence of the Russian and Kenai rivers, you've come to the wrong place. You'd have better luck in an Anchorage bar, or your SI 00.a-nigbt hotel room. This is the annual red salmon run -24 hours a day of craziness in hip waders, shoulder-to-shoulder sockeye slaughter. Some call it Com· bat Fishing. One of Alaska's most famous sport- fishing rivers, the Russian in recent years has become, during the fishing season, more like New York City's Coney Island than the wild place it once was. The Kenai Peninsula river is accessible by road to about half of Alaska's 460,000 residents; it's also a favored spot among tourists. "It's a meat market down there " said Dixon Sherman,· a U.S. Forest Service recreation technician. "I fish for fun, and that's not even fun." "Therc'stoomanypeople. Youjust stand shoulder-to-shoulder to fish - and it's not even bad today," said Anchorage painting contractor Chuck Reichenbach as he waded out of the river. On to the finals Mlulon Viejo'• TrUtan Baker perfonu a forward dl•e with a balf-twbt ln the •traight po8ldon from the 3-meter •prtna- board at the U .s. DlvlnC Olympic trlala In lndlanapoU. Wedneeda:y. Her efforta were enough to qualify for the flnala tontcht. Variety of racing setthis weekend ... by area yachtsmen Orange County yacht clubs have scheduled a busy weekend with four clubs staiina regattas for everythina from dinahies to ocean racina yachts. South Shore Yacht Club will keep sailors busy Friday, Saturday and ~un~y ~th~ foui, five and six of its H'a-Pomt Series. Balboa Yacht Club will send Met- calf sailors into action Friday with a sinale-handed series that will con- tinue through July I 3. The sixth race of Balboa YCs 66 Series for lnter- national OtfshOfC Rule and Per- formance Handicap Racing Aeet yachts will be sailed Saturday. Newport Harbor Yacht Club is expectina a large contintcnt of Olym· pie sailors to compete m the Baxter Bowl for Star Oass boats Saturday and Sunday. The Olympians will be using the regatta as a last chance tune-up before the start of the Olympic Games July 31 at Lona Beach. Newport Harbor YC will also stage its monthly one-Oesign fCP.tla featur-ina small boats on inside courses Saturday and keel boats on ocean courses Sunday. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club at Dana Point wiU offer the fourth race of its Ocean Racing Seriesa for PHRF yachts Saturday. Huntington Harbour Yacht Oub has scheduled the third race of its Bolsa Chica Series Saturday .. ·In the Long Beach area, Seal Beach Yacht Club will feature Sabot sailors in its Bans= Reptta Satuntay, · and Lona Yacht Club invited International Offmorc i' Performance Handicap Racina Mid Ocean Racina a... Cal-~ to compete io its anaual · Point Fermin race Sunday. ~ In other Southern CaJifamia Yachtina Anociation ~ Suta MOllka .. , ~ Marina ~ Yacht Oub -s.m- merwinds Race (PHRF), ~· South Coast Corinthian Yach& Oub -One-design race, Sund.a~.· San Clara~~ H.-:A • ~ ' ta -ana~uoo - Summer Series (Lasen, ~); Saturday. Coronado Cays Yacht Oub - Lasko Sprina Repua. Saturday. Silver Gate Yacht Oub -S~ banded race around C.Oron.do Islands, Saturday. - Coronado Yacht Oub K:itty Muhl Ladies Day ~1 Sunday. Southwestern Handicap Fleet - Valle Series, Sunday. Mission Bay Yacht Oub -2._ Hour.Snipe Repua, Saturday. Sun-day. Nertll ... lalaM Pierpoint Bay Yacht Oub-Di.isy May Regatta, Saturday. O\annel Islands Yacht Oub• - Junior Sabot~. ~urday. • Pacific C.Orintbian Yacht Oub - Predicted log race, Saturday. Santa Barbara Sailing Oub - Summer Series., S\mday. Santa Barbara Yacht Oub-J-24 Regatta., Saturday, Sunday. Anacapa YachtOub-Youtb Fun Day, Sunday. On a recent night six fishermen - two on one bank, four on the other - tangled their lines for the umpteenth time, creating a bird's nest of mono- filament and flies dangling about three feet above the current. On each side, others continued to cast, lobbing their flies underneath the hopeless snarl. A fish lookini for a little excitement nailed a fly low m the hole and zipped upstream, darting between legs and hauling lines with it. When it was over, every fisherman at the bole was involved in one tangle or another. Several had stepped in over their boots and at least one plopped down unceremoniously in the cur- rent. The fish made it through safely. Arrows softball tea1if rlght on target this seaSo~ "Boy, this is fun," said one fisher- man as he sloshed toward a smolcy campfire on shore to empty his waders. "Yessir, this is real fun." For six weeks every summer, thousands of red, or sockeye, salmon in-. two separate runs rocket up the smal~ fast-running Russian River from the Kenai River to spawn in (Pleue eee COMBAT /C4) The Orange County Arrows. a women's fast-pitch softball team under the direction of Coach Gary Haning are ettjoyinJ a very successful season so far, winmng 14 of their first 17 games. The Arrows ~e a member of the Amateur Softball Association playing in the Major Open Division (no age limit). ASA is comprised of Youth (12-and-under), Junior (IS-and- under) Senior ( 18-and-under) and O~n (no limit) divisions. The three categories in Open ball arc B, A, and Major. • Jn their first year (1979), the Arrows were state regional runners- up to the Glendale Blazers, who went Petty outduels field in Firecracker 400 Yarborough errs_ in late going, finishes third DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - When Richard Petty notched his 1 OOth career Grand National stock car victory in 1969, he boldly stated his next goal was winning 200. The 47-yea r-old driver from Randleman. N.C., achieved the mile- stone Wednesday, capturin$ the Fire- cracker 400 under a caution flag just two days after joking atx>ut what he'd strive for once he reached the magic plateau. . · .. No. 20 I:• Petty q~ped dunng Polo ezblbltlon planned for Fair qualifications for the annual July 4 race that attracted a crowd of 80,000. inc)udine President Reagan. "I'm not as optimutic as I used to be." Still, Petty made it clear after his victory that he won't sit still, though David Pearson, second on the all· time winner's list. trails him by 95 victories. ··rm not retiring." he said. "Now that No. 200 is over with, people can stop talkinJ about it and we can go on to other things. "It (quest) was a burden more than pressure ... It was really aggravating. but now that dears over with," he added. Petty, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix, outdueled Cale Yarborousti comina out of the foOTth tum and outraced him to the finish line by inches as the frontrunners took the yellow flaa with two la~ to 10 -meanina no driver could improve his poSitfon d'ulins the last five miles of the 400-mile event. The South Coast Polo Club, an Yarborouah lost a chance to finish second when rolled into the pits one orp.nization which promotes arena lap too early, thinkinj the race bad polo as a fun IC<'Cssible spon for those ended. who enjoy the hone as well as the "It was a thrill, a super bi& win competition, will hold an e~hi.bition anyway you took at 1t," said Petty of at the ?ta.nae Count~ Fair m the his victory. "With the Ptaident of the Equestn.an Center, Fnday July t 3, United Sta\CS here it would have and Sunday July l S at noon, 2 and 4 been a super race 'for anybody to p.m. each day. . . win." Se\ieral Southern Ca11fom11 clubs Reaaan ll\IC the traditional will pen~dpete. -....!'Gentlemen, awt your eptjncs," On Fnday, J,uly 13, U.n .Hc.a~y of command from Air Force One and the LA Equ~tnan Centre wdJ.brina a talked with Petty in a bullet·\)IOOf tea.m fo~ a m.-t0t1 match aaa1.nst the lounae atop Daytona lntcmatsonal fatr Hills Polo Cl~b1 while on' s~way after tbt race. Sunday, July Is. Sue ~ly Hale, the Pcttf and Yarborouah. who led 79 hi&he•t·rated female polo player and of the 60 laps, wcrT so clo headina the first WO!ftan 1dm11ted to the \..!· · into the decisive third and fourth Polo Astoelltion will play alonptde turns that tM winner said their can htt dau&htcra. Sunny and tormy acauallv touched "two or thrct Hale. timci.'' ot to be national ASA runners-up. After that, the Arrows won the Southern California Winter League in 1982 and 1983 and competed free. lance this winter. Along with being regional runners- up in 1979, the Arrows were consola- tion champions at Albuquerque, N.M., and fifth-place finishers in a Houston, Tex . tournament. Reorganized for summer ball in 1983, the Arrows won the Albu- querque Tournament, were eliminated in the semifinals of a Las Vegas Tournament by the eventual winner (Glendale Blazers), were run- ners-up at Cypress to the Long Beach Renegades before coming up short in both the Southern CaJifornia regional and st.ate at-large tounuunents, fail- ing to qualify for the ASA national championships. Until this season, the Arrows have played out of Fullerton, but lack of field availability has made them move their home base to Park West and Mcfadden fields in Westminster, although they arc still practicing out of Fullerton. Liz Mason, a two-year all-South Coast Conference selection out of Golden West, anchors the Arrows defense at shortstop. Mason, whose twin sister Adrian was a freshman catcher at Golden West this past season, will attend Cal St.ate Long Beach next season. The Arrows arc led by pitchers Dale Munn (7-l, 0.40 ERA), Terry KeasJ- ing (6-2, 0.78), and Debbie Doom (1-0, 0.00). Top hitters arc Landa Harris (.404). Oleri Ertel (.375), Suzy Brazney (.149), and Kelly Beach (.341). Remaillha1 ~edllle July 6-8 -Sun City, Ariz. Tour- nament July 13 -Cal Blazers at Parle West•, 6 p.m. July 14 -Cal Raiders at Mcfad- den•, 6 p.m. July 15 -Long Beach Renepdcs at Park West•, 6 o.m. I ~--· Ptrecraclutr 4'00 wtnnu Rlclaard Petty wboope lt ap wftll IL.la IJacken lD a ctf-ebratloa at tU Daytona lnternatlonal Speedway wltll)aetp ttf 1oae daam,.,., July 19 -Orange County Bat Busten at Park West•, 6 p.m. July 21 -at San Dieao Astroa., 2 p.m. July 22 -Silver Streak at Full· erton•, 6 p.m. July 27-29 -Southern California Regfonals Aug. 3 -Games TBA Aug. 4 -Westminster Rowdies at Fullerton•, 6 p.m. Aug. S-Long Beach Renepdts at Fullerton•, 6 p.m. . Aug. 10.12 -Southern Ca! l"C'" gJOOalS Aug. 17-24 -ASA Nationals at BufTalo, N. Y. ... Or nge COUI DAJLY PILOT/Thuf'lday, July 5, 1964 FoR THl R£coRo Antiel• Cllluoo MIM4HOl8 K•nu• Cllv ()ell land S..llte TeKH OttrOlt Toronto S.lllmort 8o"Ol'I Milweui." New Yort. Clevllenc:I •AST OIV1'IO• SS 2S 4f ,, " )1 ll 42- • 4J is &> JJ 4$ w.......-V'1Sc-T0ton10 6 .,_, ) 9a!timote 6, Mlnneaote • 8otlon 13, o.i.1af'ld ' (to lnn•nv•l Ken.u Cnv 4 CtevNnd 0 M•lweui.ee 4 S..1118 1 C11•ceoo I , Otiroll 2 New Yorio. S, Tue• 0 TMlv'• Gemn 2 I 4 41/a • 7\ot 1 111'1 17 l7t.'t It n AMlh (ZaM 9 4t •' &o•ton 18ovo 7·SI. (n) S.•11 e I Beathe • 11 •• TO<'Of'llO (AleK· •r><M< • •I, tnl K•nw• C•tv IGuDlcze S·71 at B••hmore IO•v•l 6·41. (nl Cievei.no fFe rr O·• •t Cruuoo IBwn• 2·91 (n) Oell.Jend 111.r~er S 41 e t Mllweul!,H <Coc•nowtf 6·11, (nl Oerroft (Pttrv ll·3J •t Texal (HOUQfl 8·61. (11) New Yorio. (Guldrv 6 6) 11 MlnnftOI• (X;llrorn l 31, (nl F rlda V' i Genw\ Anoeh al Bo\lon, lnl Oakland •' Mllweull.N, 2 S.•llle el Toronlo. <nl l(enut Cllv el B•lllmore, (nl Cleveland •• Chlceoo, (nl Otrroll al TIKH . (n) New York el MlnnH011 (n) NatleMf LM9Ue WEST OIVlSION W L San O•eGO 4' 33 Atlenla .U 3' o.deef'• 43 •• C •r>e•nnol1 39 4J HOOSIOl'I 39 4J Sen Franc1KO 31 41 EAST OIVlSION Cll•UOO U lS New Yor~ •2 34 PhlledelOl'l•a '3 37 MonlrHI lf 40 SI Louil 40 4l P•lltOUrgll 31 49 w....-V'• Sar'9I D.-n 9, Plll'*>u<Qh 0 f"d. .512 S30 S1I 476 476 405 SI Louil 4·S. Sen Franclaco 3·1 HouSlon 10, N-York S Ga I 2 5...., ' 1• ClnclnN ll s. Pttlladlll>fQ • {lO Inning\) Monlftel 1. Allenle 4 Cl'llceoo 2, S.n Oleeo I TNIV'I 0.nwt SI Loul• (Anclular ll-61 al ~ I Wetcl\ 6·1). (n) Pllttburon (Del.ton S-4) at S.n Oleeo (Lo41ar 7·61 Houston (LeCou 3-0) al MonlrMI (Smfll'! 6·6), <nl Clnclnnell (Price 3-4) al New Yorll (TerreU S·7), (n) Allanle <MaNer 6·3) al Pttllaoetpnla (HUOM>n 7·6), (nl C111ugo (Ralnev S·7J el Sen FrandKo (Leskev •·71. (n) FridllV's g_,.,' SI Louil al ~ (n) HOUllOll al MQlll,...I, 2 Clnclnnatl al ,._w York, (n) Allanle al Pt>lladelc>flle, (n) Plll'°"'gn at S.n ooeoo. (n) Cn•c•oo e l S.n FranclK.O. (nl AMERICAN LEAGUE Blue Jan 6, Anelts l CALIFORHIA TottONTO Pt ll•S ct Willonv2b Lvnn rf OeCnu 30 RtJkln CHI Oown•no ~ Gr•ct> lo Boont c P1cc101o n elHhbi 3 1 I 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 1 I 3 1 1 1 • 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l 1 1 1 allrlllll Gercla 21> • 1 1 0 COlllMtf 4 010 MoMOv cf 4 2 3 2 U~w lb 4 0 I 0 Aikens ctn 2 7 1 1 MullnUlO 3 11 1 Le.en rl 4 0 I 0 Wllltl c J 0 0 I Gr-lffln u 2 0 0 0 Gl!lell Ph I 0 0 0 FtrMdz u 1 0 0 0 JI l • J T9'9h tt 6 10 S ken~---CaflfonU IOI 000 IOI-J Torento 010 JOO 2b-6 Game Winning RBI -Wlllll 12) E-Wllfon11 OP-<:alffornla 2, TorOl'lto 1. LOB--Cahlornla 4, Toronto 6 28-Down· Ing, Mo~\t Mulllnlks HR-Alket'IS (4), P1cc101o II), Moiet>v (131. ReJKkson (13) SB-Pellls 7 (33), Co4lfn1 CU), MoHOv (lt), UPS"ew (SI ,,. H R ER BB SO ~ Romari1c~ L.1·9 ~ 1 4 3 Kaufman 3 J , 2 Twent9 Shtb W.9·3 7 s 2 3 I RLJCkton , I 1 0 2 Romanick p1lched 10 2 ballers In 6111 HBP-A1ke<il by Romanlc.lt T-217 A-24 llO NATIONAL LEAGUE OOctoer• f, Pirate. o PITTSBURGH LOS AHGELS Wvnne ct Manllti II ORob11n P TPene c Mavc JTl'lo1n It> Olslfno lb Madlek lb Wotu1 l>t1 Morrltn2b Frobel rt Berra u Tudor P Krwcvz~ o BHaroer II TOiab ebrlllll abrlllll 4 020 Sait2b S l 22 2 0 0 0 BRuuet u 3 0 I 0 1 O o O Anoetn n 1 O O O 1 O 1 O Guerrer r1 • I 2 0 I O 1 O Bream lb 1 I O O l 0 0 0 Mar~ll If • 3 3 I I 0 0 0 Wtillflld If I 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 Mldndo ct 7 0 I 0 I 0 1 0 Lendr• cf I 0 0 I • O o o Ytaoer c l I 2 3 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 4 I I I 3 0 I O Rivera lb 3 1 1 0 1 O O o HersnlJr P 3 o 1 o 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 32 0 7 0 T9hlli kwe ov IMlnel J4t 1S I Plttlburgll 000 000 000-0 Lo1 A"914es IOI 142 OOlt-9 Game WtMlnQ RBI -Non. E-TPena OP-Lot Al'getet 2 LOB-Pillsburoh 1 Los Anvel.s 8 28-MalOOna<lo Marlnall HR-Mershatl ( 14l Slubbs <•> S-Hersl'l1H r SF-LanOrtaux I,. H REA BB SO Plttlburtfl TU<lo'L 4·7 4 9 5 4 S KrwcvJk I 3 1 1 I ORobfM>I\ 3 l 1 1 1 LOIA,_.. Hersh1H r W 4 3 9 1 O O 11 T uOOr P•lthed lo 2 belltrs •n Siii WP-l(r1wcrv1<; T-2 4S A-44.747 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amerkan LH9U• BATTING 110 at bats) Winl..icl, New York )71 MalllnQtv, New York 319 Puckell Mlnnetote, JJS, Hrbek Minne SOI• )26. SMrldan ~nH\ Cllv 320 RUNS Ow! v1n1, Boil Oii t4, RHel\QerSOfl. Oakland. 67, Mo..Ov Tor onto. 51 Buller, Cleveland S6, TrammeH OPtrOll, SS ~81 l(fngman, Oekland 67. Rice. Bot !Of\ 67 EMurray, 8alllrnore, 6', AOavis, S.allle 62, A<tn411, Bolton, 60 HITS Garcia Toronlo. 104, M11111n111v, Ntw York 100 Trel'Nl'l4tll, Ottrol1, "· Wlnl1eld Ntw Yori.. M. 'lloi<en 8a1tlmore. t l , Youn1 Mllw~ ... 93.. DOUBLES Cowe111, S.ellte, 20, Ge r<•• Toronto 20, LAPtr"ll't, TUH 10 LemDfl Otlro11. 20, Teuf-4 MlnnHola, 20 TRIPLE~ Mowov. TorOlllO, 10, Colllns, TO<'onlo 9 Owen, S..ll!e, 7, UP.,,....,, Toronto • KCilt>lon, Ottro<t S 1111..aw Cl'll<aoo. S HOME "UNS l(ln9~n. 0.tlland 23 Armes, ao11on " Kime. Cnt<.e00 ,. tllO'nton, C~end If, •O.v11 S..llle •• STOLEN BASES lllH...o.r-'. 0.llland. 42, ,...,.,, A,,..n. ll, Gere ... TorOlllO, 27 9ullft', O.Ve••no. 26 COll•nt, T()l'OtltO. ?2 PITCHING II O.C•tlonll Caud•"· 0.11 •eno, t •I, 'IS. l t.i. Toronto • 7 J07 Pt lfv. O.tro•I, 11•). l 06. Sl..O. TCN"onlo, t •), 2 47, o.ttO<I, Cl'llC"°. 11 • '· 1 ... N1..-ro N-Yori!. II·• "' HllllKfOVTS Witt, Aneefl, ltl, Sileo, Toronlo tS, Niekro, ~York , ti, Morrl1. Oetrou, ~. Movon. Tt .. t. 11 $AVFS Qu1Hnberrv Kansai Cllv 12, ~'"981'' MlfweulllN 17. C•lld! , 0.kltno 1'. ltOe1111. Mlnnei.oll IS. Hernander, Detroit 14 NahOMI LHtue •-' f ff NG < IU e l Nltl O"'vM, S.n DllOO JS1, Fr•n<;Olll, Monlraal, "'· ~11dtMtrv Chlc190, a.1. Ceo.ti, "°""on· U7 WHl'llrn.'Ol'I, Alleflll m ALL ·STAA VOTING A"*1can L•tM Tne llnat rosulls of Ille beMotlllO t>v tan' tCN' lne 19'4 Aw-s1ar oenw. to o. OlllV9d Tuesdev nlllllt al San Francl~'• Cenc:llMlldl. Park CATCH I It Lance Parrllll, O.lroll, 1,S241'\6, Ca rlton Fisk, Chic.go, l:Jl,316, ._ ....... A,,..n. Stl,,414, Rick petnl>Mv. aattlmore, 471,344, Jim Sundberg, MllwaukM , 273, 111, T«t Stmmons, MltwaultM (OH). nt.OSI. John Watl'Wln, K111M' City, 111,ou. Mike H .. tn, Oakltnd, 177,9744. ... IRST BASa RM ca..... ...... l.21t,4110, Eddie M.Jrrn. Baltimore. I, 121,7,S, Darrell £vani, Detroit. "2,113; Cecll COOC>ef', Mllwauk•, 427,'30; Wltllt UosNtw, TCN'· onto, 39S,Cl; 8111 Bucto.nw, Boston, )12,00I, Kant Mrt>ek, Ml11nnota, 251, 150, Toni PKknk, ChlQ9o, 221,113. SIC:C*O IAHI • Lou WllllM!er, O..rolt, 1,341,ln,...,. ~ ~ Sll,lt7, Oamaso Garcia. Toronto, "3.670; Julio Crvr. Chlcqo, ... S.297; Wlllle ltanclolofl, New Yorio., 434,133; Jim Ganll'W', Mllwauk•, 379,ISf. Frank Whitt, ICet1M1 Cltv, m .sn. Rich o.uet' Beltlmol't, 140,1'0. THIRC>aAM G«iree 8rel1, Ka111as CllY. 1,St•.5'2 0.. oec:IMft, ....... -...1. Wade Boocls. BoslOfl, 5'3,14', Buoctv a.I, T•• ... 41S,SU; Vance Lew, Chlc.eoo, 2'22,lA; CarMV Lansford, O.lllend, 202,Sll ; John Casllno. Mlnnnota, 137,192, TObY Harral\, New York, 120.213. ~ Cal RlPkan. Balllmore, 1,M2,Gl2, Ala/I Trammel, Detroit, I, 15'..353; ROOln Yount, MllweukM, 712, 151; Attr.do Griffin, TCN'· onto, l29.Sl3; U.L WUhlfllOIOll, Kjlnws Cltv, 261,UO, Tim Foll, N-York, ta,531, Diel ~ .,..... 17'A2S, Julio Fran- a>, Cleveland, 1 I0,22S. OUT~ll!LO 0.ve Wlnfleld, N-YOf'k, 1,2S2.242; Cnel Lemon. O.lroll, ',106, .. S, R .... Jld Hfl. Aftlllb (OH), l .. 11.,.Jf7; J Im R Ice, eosion. 179,099, Ron 1C1t11e, Chic.ago, 811,.,.: FM Lmn. .,_.., IQ,JM, ltlckev Henderaon, O.kland, acn.m. Uovd Mowbv, TCN'onlo, ~.27'; Lerr-v Herndon, Otlroll, "4,470, Greo LUlll'l.tkl, Chlcqo IOHI, 418,147, 9Nfl Oew!*!e, ..,....._ 403,ns. Ben OvlMe, Mllwaull•, 402,217, TOtlv "'mH, Boston, 391,176; Owkltlt Evans, BoslOl'I, 346,2U, HarOld Baines, CniQ90, SlS,406. JOl'ln Lowenstein. S.111· more, 312.'80 NatMNI LM9Ue CATCHERS Garv Caner, MonlrN I, 1,0'7,71M, Terry Kennedy, San OleQo. 166,1'0, Oarrefl Porter, 51 Louis, 623,SlS, S...,. v....,., ~ S7t,l76, JOdy Oavl1. Cnlcaoo. SSS.376, Tony ,._, PtltsburQtl, "'·"'· Bruce Benedict, Atlanta 175,356, 8o Olar. PMedelol'lla. 19',6"Cl FllUT BASE Steve Garvev, S.n o-I 701,0ll, Ktltl'I Her,,.nde1, N-Yon... l.IMl.•2'. Al Oliver, S." FranclKO, SSS,99S, Chnt CMmbllu . Atlanta, 443,293, Ja aon ThornC>· son, Pllt\burotl, 24', lSJ, Rev Kn1Q111, Hou•· ion, 240.171; Dan twtener1. Cincinnati 161,•l; David Green, St Louis, 146,737 HCOHO BASE RYne Sandberg, Cl'!lc.ago, 1,099,124 Stilve Sex, ~ IS7,M4, Ale11 WIQOI"'• Sa n OleQo, ISS.435. Mannv TrillO, San Frandaco. 705,741, Glenn Hubt>ard, Allan· la, 46l,S37; Tommv H..-r, SI. LC>uls, 341,'37, Jol'lnnv Rev. Pll1s0uron, 241, 135; Biii Doran, Houston. 111.0l'I. THtRO 8ASa Mike Schmidt, PttlladelC)t)'11, 1,631,191, Graig Nt111H , San Ole9o. 1,IMl,156. Ron Cev, Cl'llCllQO, 519,162, Ken Obef"kfetl, SI Louis, 351.221, ,....... ~. ~ Jll.9'36. Bin Medloo. PllllburQfl, 302,361. Tim Wallaell, Monlrtal, 191,S29, Plllf Ger· ner-, HOUtton, l'°,9'26. SHOttTSTM Onie Smttn, s1 Louia, 1,su,os. Garr-v Templeton, San Oleeo. 90S.93S, Oave Con· cec>Clon. Clnclnnal1, 464,S67, RelHI R.mlrei, Allanle, 421,613, U 1tu1Mll, ~ 312.121, lven OtJnus. Plllleelel Olm, 2'0,161; JoNltlv LeMasltr. Sen Fran CISCO, 271.nl; Oa~ Berra, PlllsburQll 203,410 OUTFIELD Oarrvt Strawt>errv, New York 1,S6S,O.U. Oele Murphy Atlanta. 1.31'.m . TOtlv Gwvnn. San Oleoo, 1.116.657, Pete ROM, f\Aofllreal, 719,416, Lton Ovrllam. Chlcaoo. 71M,032. JaCI< Clerk, San Fran· ds.co, 606,716, Claudell WH!llnglon, Allan la, SJl,714. Andre Oawaon, Montreat, SJ0,611, Tim Ralnn, MonlrHI, SU.12S. Mlle ManM1. o.ctlen, S04,l71, Oave Partcw, Cincinnati, 460,SO., Garv Mal• tnews, Chlc.aoo. 439.11•. K.lfl L.an*Mux, o.ctlen. 4ll,1ts, Wlllle McG•, Sf Loult, 405,652, G~ge Hendrick, SI. Louis, 39t,1l5, Lonnie Smllll, SI Louis, JS2, 15' 0..,., Mii lllNnl NEWl"OtlT LANDING -120 eneietl ?9 callco bau 20 bonito, t llleeOl'lhd, 6 KulOln, 1 t>erracuda, 40S mec1<8'14 This weetr's tnMlt IAnts LOS ANGILES -JaCkSOfl Lake SAN BERNAROfNO -Big Bear Lake Graen Va li.v Lalle, Gr~v Lalle, Jenlct Like. S.n11 AM River Santa AM River ISoulll Fork) RIVl!ASIOE -Fulmor Lake, Hemel Lelle SAN Dll!GO -Cuv•mac• Lake, Ooant Pono. Sal' Lul1 Rev River KEltN -it.ern Rtvtf IOtmocral Oern to KR 1 Powerhou.ae, BCN'ell Powert!OUW to Oemocr•I Oam. IMO.Ila Dam IO tortCI PowerhOuse. KRJ Powerllouse to Lake IHbetla}. TULARI -Bone Cr ..... Orv MteOow Crffll, Kern Rlvtf laoutl'I forll), Kern llllver (Fairview Dam lo l(RJ Powef'houM, JOM $0ndele Brldoe to Falrvl-D•ml. Nooe Young Creell. Peppermint Crwltt (uooer ano lower). SOutn e r.-, TUii Riv., (middle tori<), Tule River (norln and soutn forks ot main fork). TUle ltlver !Cedar SIOoe ere•l MA05'tA -San JoaQuln ltlver Cnorlll lork). Sotcher Lall.t, Starkweather i...ll• A'-'"lttl -llvt Lais.et (lower). Ca rlOll River leatf and wnl fork•I. INYO -Beker eraett, llO Pine CrMI< l ltl'IOO CrMlt !lower. middle, south and lntelle HI. G«lroe Lake, Goedele Creek, tndtotl16tcice er ..... I.ell.• SeOtlne, LOftt PIM Cret11, OM Creek lnorttl fork), ltoct. CrNll La>.e, ~els Creet., Svmmet Cr-.. TIOOOM CrMll ~ Cretll Tutll• Creek MONO -Br~1 ltft«YOlr. IUC" • ....-Cr.-. Convict Craell CCM\vlet L.Me, o..ctme11 Creett, l!tltN Lelle, G•u c;,...._, Oull ~. Gra111 L.eli•· ~ Creetl, Hlflon Cr.-, ~ Lake, Lee Vl'*'t C:r--. LN Vlnlllt CT.-(MUlll ton). Lltllt W .. er ltlvtr, LundV Lelle, Mem1e l.Mte, Mam· mol1I eret11 Merv Lall.• Ml:G.. Ct•. Mii Cr•. Ow«ls ltlv• CIMntari C:ron111e end llt Stlr~I. It~ Creeti. It ... lnson er.-, Rota ~ lltwedlM CafftO to Tom'& Plec.e, Tom'• ltlece ""''""' It ltocit Ct.-Lake), •utll Cr•. SHdltOeo Cr•. $9ddlttl" Lelle, SllWWlft Cr..ii, s.llvtr UM. SwaUO« Cf'Mk, TIOM !All•, Trumoul L.elle, Twon LakH ar'"'"'°'1 llJOH!" 9l'ld IOw«I, Twill 1..-.. ~. Vlr9lftlt C:rtek, Vlrelnle LMIH ("""" and iower>. wai..er ltf\/tr ICllfl• F .. 1 Cenw orO\llld to town of Wafk«, LAl4t•ltt Meadowt C..~ re~· lt'ICllMl Olympic Games history Rowing medall•ta M&M'& i!NGLH SCULLI • tftO, PM'la 1 Henri krr•t (Franul, 7:3H, 2 .t.nore Gaudin (Franc.>. 7~t.f. 3 Oeor• SO.Int AW (OrMI lrll•ln) •• IU 1-. '"' &.-. I. llrank Greer (U.S.>. 10:01.S, 2. Jamn Juvenal (U.S I. nl ; 3 Con1tance Tllul IUS >. nt 1 ... L.Ml9lll 1 Harry lled<atalfe (Gr .. t 8rlteln), ,..26 0, 2 Alelllnder Mc'CuOocll lGrHI llrllalnt, nl, l l!l«nl\a.rO von Gua (Ger menv>. 111 1" t, '""*"""" I Wllllam KenMat (Great lrllalnl • 7.•7..6, 1 Polv00<• Velrman (i!let91uml, 1:.S. 0, 3 Everard 9utW IC.,,.41) nt lt».~ I John KlllV, Sr I U S ) , 7:3S 0, 2 Jeck &erttforO (Grea1 Britain), 7.16 0, 3 0 Cla~ Hadfleld d'Arcv (N_,,.. Z•alend). 7.41.0 1'14, l"a,,. 1 Ja<:a BerHICN'd (GrHI l rllalnl. 7.49.2, 2. WIMlam Garren Giimore (US), 7•S4 o, l JoMI Sctmeldtf ISw1tzeri.no1. a:01 1 1921, Amaterdmm I Henrv PHrce (Aullrelle ), 7 l I O. 2 Kennaln Mver1 (Us I, 7:20.1, 3. Theodor• COiie! (GrHI Brllaln), 7-29.1. ltn. &.ti A--. I Henry PHrce (Auttralla l. 7·44.4, 2 WltOam Miiter (U.S ), 7:45.2, 3. Guillermo OouolH (Uruouev), 1·13.6 lf'M,..,..... I Gual•v SChaf« (Germanv>. 1:21.S. 2. JoMf HaMnOl'll'I (AU$lr11). 1:2S.a. 3. Oanlel Barrow (U.S.). l".fl.O. , ............. 1 M¥vv11 Wood (Auslr•llal, 1:14.A· 2 Edueroo ltlhO (UruoueYl. 7:312, 3. lllomolo Catuta (lta/vl, H I 4 • lffi. ...,.., 1. Vurl TvUll•IOv ($0\lltt U11lonl. I 12.1, 2 MMvvfl Wood (Au.Irle), 1·14 S; ) TOde>r Kocerb (Poland), I . 1'-4 1"6.~ 1 VyectMtlMlv Ivanov !Soviet unionl, I~ S; 7 Sh~•r1 Medl911rle (Australia), l~.7; 3 JOM l(ellY, Jr (US), I 11 I 1-.R- l Vvachftlllv lvenov (Soviet Unlonl. 7.13 ff, 1 Actwn Hiii IEa.11 G«manvl. 7 20 21, l Teodor Kocerka (Poland). 7:21.26. 1964, T•¥9 1 Vvachfflav Ivanov !Soviet Ul'lonl. 1·n 51; 2 Ad\lm Hll (East Germanv>. 12' 2•. 3 Gottfried Kollmtnn (Swluw· land),.,,.. '"'· Mt•lcla City l Henri Jen W*-e (HOiiand). 7 '7 IO, 2 Jocheft Mllsr.tltf' (West Oerrneny), 7 .S2 00, 3 Alt>erlo Oemldd~ (Aroenllnal, 7 57 19 1972. MuNdl 1 Yuri Mall111tY (Soviet Union). 7:10.12, 2. Alt>erlo Oemlddl 1Aroen11nal. 7:11.53; 3 Wolfo•no Guldet'lolennlo <East Germanvl. 7'1U5 1'76, MwttrMI I Ptrlll Kerpplnen (Finland), 7:29.03; 2. Pllt<-Mlct\MI l(Olbe (W .. I Germany), 7:3167, 3. Joaclllm O,..lft\e (EHi G.,-- manv). 73103 '"°·~ I Plr111 KarllCllMll (Flnlandl. 1:0f.41; 2 Vanov Yakutlla (Soviet Union), 7.11.6', 3. Peter Kersten (EHi G«manv>. 7'101 MEN'S .. A.EO·OARaO SHELL WfTHOU'T COXSWAIN ltM, SL Laub 1"6, ~ I u.s . S.awannau Boal Clue>, I United Stales (Jatnft F"-. Duva• BroOll/Vn, 1~57.1, 2 U.S , Alalanle Boal Hedltl. l'SH. 2 Soviet Union. l:OU; 3. Clut>, N"'t. Yorit, nt, 3 US . WM1..-n Au11rla, I 11 1 ltowlnll CllJb. SI. Louis, nt , ... LAMtft 19'0, R- I Gr .. 1 Brlt•ln, L~ Club. ,.,1 o. 2 1 Sovie! Union, 7"0201; 2, Auatrle, GrM I B,.llaln, LMnder Club II 7-fll 69. 3 Flnland. 7-flllO ln4,,..,... 1 Holland. 1;19.4, 2 France 1:21 6 1f21, Armtwdllm I Germanv, 7:06.•, 2. GrHI Brlle ln, 7-ol-', l United States (Paul McOowell. Jofln Sdwnlll). 7:20 4. 1912.lM ........ I GrMI Britain. 1:00.0. 2 New ZHland. 1-o? 4, 3 Poland, l :OU. ,,.,., .... I c;.ermany, 1·16 I, 2. Oenmetk, I 19 2, 3 ArHOllna, 1:23.0 1941, L9nOtn I Great Britain, 7:21.1, 2 Swllzerland, 7:23.9, 3. llalv, 7:31.S. 19S1., HelUl*I I. United St•la (Char1el Looo. Thome• Prlcel, 1:20.7, 2 e.IQlum, 1:13.S; l . Swl11er· land. 1:32.7 1964, T'*Ve I Canade 7:3194, 1 Holland, 7.33 . .0, 3 wnt Germanv. 7;3163 ,,.., Mtxtcia Qty I EHi G•rmanv. 7:26.56, 2 United Stales (Lawret'!Ce HOUOfl, Pt>lllo "TCWIY" Lar~). 7:26 71; 3 0-rk, 7:31.k 1972,, Mu'*" l East Germany, 6S),16. t Swllrer1and, 6.57 06, 3 H•no. 6:51.70. 1976.~ 1 EHi Germanv, 7:23.31, 2. Untied Steies (Calvin Coffey, Mlcllael S•elnet), 7·26.73. 3 wait Germanv, 7:30.03 19'0, MMcew I EHi Germanv, 6A 01; 2. Sovie! Union. 6 SO SO, l . Great Brllaln. 6 Sl.47 MEN'S QUAOttUl"LE SCULLS 1976, M9lllrMI 19'0, MMcew I EHi C.manv. 6·11.4S. 2. Soviet I Etsl Germanv, 5 4'.11, 2 Soviet Union, 6 1UI, 3. C1edloslovakla, 6 21 77 Union, S 51 41, l ButQ¥1a, s-52.ll WOMEN'S SINGLE SCULLS 197', MelltrMI ltlO, MMaw I Cllrl1llnt Scftelblllcn CEest Germanvl, 1 Sanda Tome (Romania), l .0.49, 2 4-0S.5', 1 Joen Lind CU S.>, •"06.21, 3 Ei.na Antonina MallhlN (Soviet Union). 3.4 US, 3. Anlonove (Soviet Union). • 10.2• MarllM Scnroter (EHi Germanvl 3 43 5' WOMEN'S DOUBLE SCULLS 1'76, ~ '"°· Meosc:ew 1 8 utoarla , 3M36. 2 EHi Germanv 1 Sovie! Union, 3 1' 27, 2. Eesl Ger· U716, 3 Sovltr Unt0n, 3 4t 93 manv 3 17 '3, l Romania 3 11 91 WOMEH'S QUAOttUPLE SCULLS WITH COXSWAIN 1976.~ 1tlO,MeK9w 1 Eal! Gt<manv, l-19 99, 2 Sovel• I Eest Germanv. 3 lS..32, Soviet Union. l 32 '9, 3 Romania, 3:31 76 Union, 3 IS 73, 3 8u!Nrla, 3 1' 10 WOMEN'S ~AIAEO·OAREO SHELL WITHOUT COXSWAIN 1976,MM'ltl'MI 19'0.~ I Bulgerla , ..Cll.22, 2 East Germanv. I EHi Germanv. 3:30 49, Pola nd, 4-01 '4; 3. Wosl Germanv, 4:02.JS UO 95, 3 BulQarla, l.32.39 USFL IAvofts CON,ERINCE CH~SHIPS le1urdltV's Gen'9 LA EltSWftl al Arizona ~·~ BlrmlnQ!lam al Pnlledelonle USFL CHAWte>MSH~ SulldaV, JUtv IS (At T-.e, AL) Ee11arn Conference Cl\eml>lon v1. West· ern Conferenc.e ChamPlon 1'M Rams scMdu&e l'tll·SEASOH Sal., AUil • -at San Diego (6 o.m l f\Aofl., AUii. ll -Ctevelano (home, 7 o m> Sal., Aug. 11 -GrHn Bev lhome, 1 pm) Thurs . Aug 23 -San 014HIO (home, 1 om> LIAGUI SEASON Mon., S.c>I, 3 -Dallas tnome. 6 p.m.) Sun., S.01. 9 -Cleveland (llOme, 1 om.> Sun., Sept, 16 -al Pllltburgh ( lO a.m .) Sun., Seol 23 -at Cincinnati ( 10 • m l Sun , Still. JO -N-Yori.; Glentt <home, I o.m.) Sun , Oct 1 -Allenta (l'IOme, I P.m ) Sun. Oct. 14 -el New Orlffnt ( 10 am ) Mon., Oct 22 -at A1tan1e (6 P.m.I Sun . Oct 21 -S.n Francisco (home I omJ Sun • Nov 4 -al SI Louil I 10 a.m I Sun , Nov II -Cnlcaoo (home, I om J Sun , Nov II -et Green Bav (Mii· waukM 10 a m I Sun. Nov 2S -al Tamoe Bav {10 a m 1 Sun . Dec. 2 -N-Ori.11n1 (home, I om) Sun • Oec 9 -Hou11on (home 1 p m I Fri.. O.C 14 -111 San Frenctsco 16 pm I AM llmn PST , ..... footb.91 1"4 PAO,IC-10 SCH•OULI S.lvnlev, Seot. 1 WHhlnglon Slal• at TetinnMe S.twtlt'I'. s.t. I Uten Stete al USC UCLA at S.n Oiego State Lono hKll Stele al Oreoon C•llfornla at Arizona NonnwHttrn ti Walhlnvton Ut•ll er WHlllooton Stele O.ClallOma Stale et Arizona Sl•le Oreoon Stale et Ot'llo Slate Stenford •I 0.Clefloma lefunllay, S.. IS Long 8Mdl $1Jte at UCL,A Arltor1a al 0revon Sfalf San JOM Sitt• et Arliona Slate COIOf ~ •• Orevon PKl11c al CallfOrnle Hllnoh •' Staftford W•ll'llnoton •I Mldlloan WeahlnvtOfl Slit• et Ot'lto Stal• ...... s..,, NeOrHka et UCLA use ,, •r11one stare S.n Jose State t i Sfl nford Oregon et Caflfofnie Ho\ntOtl at WMIW!eloll leM Slate et W1"*"8ton Ste,. WvOf'lllllO et °""°" State Attrone at UU ~•.S..1' uu al use UCL.A 11 Colott40 L0119 IMcfl State •I Atltone Arizona Stet• er St~d Mleml 10 > at Welllllnglon ftM.'lf1c 11 °'*" Seft J0M Slett If Celi..,Na OrHOn ll•le ef ..... ...... Od.• Jtetlfol'• •t UCLA USC •I W1tt\l"tfon State WeaNMIOll al OretOll St1I• er.tOll at .Arlror11 C:•ll10mfl a t AtlJON llal• Satvrdllv, Oct. u Waslllooton Stall ., UCLA use ., 0r"°" Wesnlnvlon al 511nlord CallfOt'nle at Oregon Sl•ll Frfln<I Slale a l Arlzone ,. ..... Oct .• UCLA el Callfontle Arlzone et USC Oregon •I WHhlngfon Wellllooton Slate at Stanford Oregon Sta l• at Arlror1a Slate S.ftWOllY, 0Ct. fl CalllCN'nla at USC UCLA el Arltone Stale Arlzone al Wn11lnvtOt1 Wellllnoton Stal• al Ortll<>n Stantoro al Ortll<>n Stet• S.tw•v • .....,. 3 Oregon at UCLA USC al SlenfOt'd Ca1lfornle at Wa1nlr10ton Oreoon Stele a t Wa1n1no1on State Uteh S111e al Arizona FIOt'kSa State e t .Arl10t1e Stale S.tvrdllv, Nw. 10 0rl90f'I Stele a t UCLA Walhlnolon •t USC Walhlnolon Stale al Calltornla Stenford al Arliona Arlron. Stele 11 Oreoon S.tvrday, Nw. 17 USC el UCLA Welhlnvton at Wastilnvlon Slate Dreoon et Ortll<>n Stet• Stentord ti C•llfornla Colorado a t Arlrona Stele S.turday, Nev. 24 Arlrone Stell el ArlroM Noire Oame a l USC WlmlMdon a.a~ ( .. ~llhn. ,,........, WIONHOA V'S RHUL TS w_.s Qua"'""* ..,.., Cnrl1 Evert LIOvO (U S l o.f CArlna Kerlo on (Sweden), 6-2, 6·2 ,,_,s~ ...... lvt n L~ (C1Kholl0vallla) ... Tomet Smid CC1Ktlosl011ekla). 6 1, 7•6 17•Sl. 6-); Pel CHn (Auttrellal def. AtldtW Gomn (£~>. •·•. 6-4, 6·7, 7""; JoM Mcl!nroe IU s) dtf JOhn Sa«I CU.SJ, 6·), •·J. 6 1, Jlmmv Connon (US.l def. Paul •nnacone (U $.). 6·1, 6·•. 6·1 Laa~ WIOHllOAY'S lllWLTS (5'111 .. f'2 ..... ..,...,... ,....., l'alT llACa . ..a .-arclt lt.-S ~ (C,..ttt) t tO SJO '40 Mr Connie T•• (LKhvl uo Ut C.IH1l11 Fail'Mr (Harmon> 1.00 .t.11.0 raced. (dh) Stolen FUii hr Ind II aar It-., Keep ,.,.. ~•lied. Hl9h19nd t. vna, Mr. Commullf', t(lp 0.IUlllt, luv Seoll. Time: n,oi n IXACTA (lo-101 paid U6.40. HCOMO ••«· 350 v•rd .. OriPC>lllCfleftt COerclal IUO 6 00 ~ 40 Thrall Wral'tlller (Werd) ~ 20 ) 40 Rlcl'I And ,.,_.ty (Mllchell) ~00 Alto ta* WtQOll'I Stct•t. S.ma LlllTe Flllv, tcnv LadV. Turbo Tldv, lonlto Tloreu TllNI 111\ THMO RACIL 170 vllnh Tiie NaboO (Gerclal UO ., 00 2..0 He'• In F11ot11 (Oelombal 6.10 2 .0 Sir Lvnn OtCll (MY!eal UO Abo raced· F ... t MlctltY. MIH Rotr. Time· 4' It '°""TH ltACI. AOO yards s-t Meet (Miletitll) • 20 2 JO 2 IO Fait CllO!at (Z.utell) t IO 5 60 Ttlole Or Nothing (AO.tr I ) 00 Abo r~· PHJ' Em OIH, Moon N9Phew, Blai• A Trait, Teva. llltd Hot Ruler, Easv Jet Pollcv. Time-20.ll t.J EXACT.A (S·t l o.ld s lOUO FtnH ltACI. 350 yards Vandvs Po41cv (CrNMr) t 00 • .o 2.20 RHI Euv Jet Two !Haro • 00 2 20 HumOUO Counlv IFIOresl 2.10 Wateh Hlm Truck, Rtdar AllHd. Time: 17.71. t.J IXACTA <Ml Pllld S)UO SIXTH ltACE. 350 varda Tu111e Too CMltehell) 10 60 5 .0 l 60 Gerland Sl~I IMvlft) 1.00 '10 A Zure Hooe (Gard e) 3.IO Also rac:t<S· Frisco Oeool, Chicks Netlve , Sir wanv, Hot• Sloc:k, L•tmelooM. Long Hiiier. Tlnw 17.IO. Sl!VINTH RACa. 4AO vards Game luut (Brook\) S.IO 3.CIO 2 60 Ok:Uv• Blue Denim (Adair) 2 60 2 IO Rambllnwav IHa.r-t) • 20 AllO rac.ct· Noz. Sauered Clrcte. Deslllno Denl o.~11. Rut>arb Jonet, Toell MA. Tlnw: 7U4.. U EXACTA (1 .. ) oekl 127.60 l!tGHTI4 RACI. 350 vardt Truly A Tr10 (P11kant0ft) 10 00 UO 3.60 TOUllh Guvs (Pauline) UO UO Ramolltl Nvmtlh (MYies) 6 60 Also r-IQd• Admlnl•tretor, El Suoerman, No Pollcv Llmll, Pav The BINI, Toucll Of Good, Clllunow Time· 17.St 12 l"1CK SIX 12·§-1-2-1-2) Paid M,4'100 wllh S win,_, (1111 horses). S2 Pldl Six Conaolatlon pefd Ult.40 wltl'I 61 wlnner-s (five horses> NINTH RACE. 400 vard1 Tiger Te Miss (Frvdav) uo uo 3.00 La Plunder (Creager) UO 3.20 La Potrwo Cnldlle <Treawr11 lUO Alla reced. Ml11 5910.. MoMv, Chicago Bug, Roolns Elle, Laov LYnet, Plnll Diamond•. HonePlav Miu. Herd· ll>behumboll Tlmec 20.22 U EXACT A <S·21 oald '19 .0 Atlendanc:e S,015 Hllvwood Par1c W&ONESOAY'S RESULTS (S?nd ef 67·Cl9'1' ~ ,,._..,,., F•ST RACE. 7 f~l Rev Priddy (Sltl<ltel 6 70 3 IO 2 60 Ga llteo 10r1eoa) 10 00 S 60 Terl*!M ITCN'ol s oo Also rKed Don S.n Mare<>\, Numbers RunMr Never Fen. Juli For C11ar1 ... COdY't Jade, Jack s Gold Ftvtf Proud RaK.al Tlme I 24 21 S SECOND ltACE. 7 furlonU Allack ISlt>llltl 12 20 6 00 • 60 CosWKll Prine. (McCerronl 3 60 l 70 Fabled Rnvtl'lm' (Velenrue\e) • SOO Alto raced· Dav Of Relnt>ow1, Leg.ti CounMI, l1n41aonotaounn. Burnlno Boin Eno1, Hv Fire. Sirocco Sand•, Maul EvH. Pllaroeh's Gold. No Funds Time. l.2S 2/S U DAILY DOUBLE ( 10-1) peld 147 :ZO. THIAO RACE. 6 turlonQt Ll11'11 Wiii (McCerrOl'I) 6 00 4.20 2 IO Tl'trH For Two (Olivares) 7 IO UO Carrino IPlncev> 2 IO Alto raced. Teitel, Olsllncllvetv Don. Don's Co'Oo. Time 1.10 U EXACTA (2·S) i>eld Sl?I SO . !IOU.TH RACE. S'll turlOnOs NHl'll• (Mc'Carron) 4.00 l 20 2 IO Flelle Ladv (Blad!) I) 40 6 60 Renew (Valenzuela) •IO Alto rlC*I' Raw;al Lan, C>oon"s Maid, Tne Brank1, Cnlnwa Roman, Miu.a, Uo · aalllk, VOlvtf Time I OS 2/S U EXACTA (7-91 Plld S140.SO FIFTH RAC•. 6'h fur1onQs Mvun (McCarron) l.IO UO 7 70 Tucked tnalde (Olivares) 6 20 ) tO Lii Fontevn (Mera) 2..10 Also recect Minne Haw Haw, Mv Donna B . Mlllle'1 Nina, Sla111ra, Tiit Bebe Time: 1.16 3/S. U IXACTA (6-5) oeld SS3 00 SIXTH RACE. Ona mile. Slew's Rovaltv (Plncav> 2.eo uo 2. 10 Loulavllte Summit (Maze) t 60 3 40 Rion! On Red (DetellOUnavel 120 Also raced: 8orlna, Keno HIM, Stage Hend Joonnv. Time· 1.16 l/S. S.S UtACTA 12·&> paid '96 00 SEVENTH RACI. 7 lurlonga TOU9h Envoy (Bladt) 43.00 21.20 12 IO • Fast Peace ($~) 30.70 II 40 Cata~ (Orltea) :J 40 Also raced. Mavt>e Tnl• Time, Trlcll.v Wlllle, Amor• MIO. Negollall, Ham Two. L'Nallv, Pancl\k:uv, Forkl, Rklllt Ttlrlll \ Time: 1.n 11 s. S.S EXACTA (I m o.ld U,52650. n l"ICK SIX (1-2 CN' 6-M+I) Hid U .'3UO with IOI w~nnen (11• hOrlft), U Pick Silt Consoi.tlon oald '57 .0 wl11'! 4,43l wln,_s (five l'lorMll EtGHTH RACI-1 111 mllH on turf Bel 8ollcM ILlontml t 70 460 290 Slfvevvllle <McCarron) 10 20 • 00 Vin SI 8-' (Plncav) 160 ""° rec.<1 Gato Del SOI. Sctuoule•, CrNllus. Invoke, Slrl'l OrNml'I' Tk'nt 1.41 4/S. U IXAC'T A (4·7) oald Sltl 00 NINTH RAC•. 1 111 mitts on turf. "'" MedMt• <Plncav> •JO t eo loo Malor Henrv (SIO!lltl ltO 4 00 Polv Teti (Valenruelal 640 AllO r~· Oom OrlandO, l'tvoloMI, 8"1 L.ooll, H«on eaY. swm ,.,...,,.. Time: 1 .• U IJC.ACT A <I._.) peld W6 50 All•nclance: S1.6U • W_....Y'a~• IAMUU. ~AtMddM INOIANAPOL.1' INDIANl-Tredeo IAd Miit, 11'111'4 MMmM, IO IM HOUtlOll Astroa' .,..Nattloll • Scett Leud!s, ~. I Youngsters get chance with torch LOS ANGELfS -Three )'O~nJ people. Ju.died ouuuindtn& pante~· pents m the Los A~lts Olympic Orpnizing Comm1tlce 1 ''Grow with the Olympics" proaram, celebnued lhe Fourth of July b~ runnin1 kilo- meters in the 1984 Olymptc Torch Relay The three runners -two boya and a airl -were $ponsored by the LAOOC and ran their k.itometcn in Wenatchee. Wubington. They were chosen for the honor based on rcc:ommcodatioM from pr()IJ'lrn supervisors, said Harry L. Usher, LAOOC executive vice president and aeneral manager. Meanwhile, back at the Manna Del Rey hcadquarttrs of the LAOOC, the Olympic Committee staff celebratod the Fourth of July with a chicken and hot doa picnic lunch. Usher said. "We al~ had a short work day, .. Usher said. "Evcryone.lefi by 7 p,.m. mstead of the normal Late houn. ' The three youn~ runners ate: -Rebecca Quintero, 10, a sixth· grade student at Sacred Hean Academy, in Highland Park. She entered the American Ex.press Olym- pic _Youth Gymnastics Program as a begJnner and made qukk progress due to her motivation;. hard work ao.d consistent practice. :she is the all· around first-place winner in the Third American Express OJ}'!"pic Youth Regional Gymnastic Meet. -- -Keith Nathanic~ 14, a ninth· grade student at Davis Junior High School in Compton, who has been a leader at his school in rccruitina students to P¥ticipate in Olympics.- related activtties. Keith is the student body president, plays football and basketball, and camcs a 3.8 aradc point average. -Cnn Fino, I 3, a ninth.gade student at John Adams Junior Hiah in Santa Monica. Cnn is considered one of the most promising young gymnasts in the Los Angeles area. He won first plac.c all-around for bis cl.ass in recent American Express Olympic Youth regional gymnastic meets. COMBAT • • • From CS Upper Russian Lake. Averaging about 6 pounds, the fish swim upslt'C8m mostly during the dusk that passes for night in Alaska, but they must brave thousands of fishermen flailing the clear water with multicolored O.ics and streamers in search of their daily limit of three fish . For those six weeks, starting early m June, the pristine Russian River, about 100 miles south of Anchor&JC, is the hardest-fished stream in Alaska, said Dave Nelson, a fisheries biologist with the state Department of Fish and Game. About 28,000 fish are the norm for the first run. which starts early in June. The second run, which begins about July 18, averages SS,000 fish. But this has been a bountiful year - for both biologists and fishermen. "We have a record year in progress, or close to it," Nelson said, adding that he was not concerned about the department's goal of allowing 9,000 fish to reach their spawning place. The U.S. Forest Service operates an 83-<:ampsite park and two parking lots at the river, and both are packed day and night. Cars, trucks and motor homes line up in the dust outside, often for hours, waiting to pay a $2 parking f~ to get in. The SCljVice estimates that, during tile six-'1eek period, as many as 63,000 pte>plejam into the thJ'ec..milc stretch of the river that can leplly be fished for salmon. They leave behind enouah lures, fishing line and trash to keep eight seasonal Forestry Service employees busy. ..I was surprised at tbe crowd," said Richard Crom a pastor from Top- penish, in Washington's Yakima Valley. "And I was surprised at bow beaten down the place tS. how trashy it is. I expected Alaska to be wild." "You act the best and the worst down there," says Dixon, whO!tC office tries to control the crowds. "We did have a l~Y get a fish theotberday. and as he walked downstream with 1t., he used his clippers to cut fisltlna lines. He left 1 lot of anlfY folks. Everyone was kind of dumb- founded." Despite the annual craziness.. fishermen return each June &Jona with the fish. "I don't know many who aren't enthused," said Anchorqe minister Ray Jeska as he warmed up by a campfiTC near the river. "Even if n i.t crow~." Charges dropped agahl•t Bevacqua SAN DlEOO (AP) -Owaes or assault and bettery lodacd apimt S.n Dieao Padres' pincn·hittcr K.un Bevacqua haxe been dropped becautc the allcpd v1tt.lma ~ to prot- «Ul.C. police said. Be~u.a was arrested early Sun- day foUowin1 I distwt.noc It the a~mcnt of his cstranaect wife, Carrie Bevacqua. The player ns llT'CSted Oil charta or belterlD(_ hi wire( thn:atenin1 her frind. Jeffrey K.a.r Kaakc, willi 1 knffl and witb "•ndaliltn ror breakina. window and • door. There were no il\iuria ftpotlcd. Doth Mn. Bevtc.'Qua IDd Kake declined to protetute, Dcuic:tive S&t. Fred Hoyle 11id Monday. Bcvecqua waa booked lnlo county Jail and was released two houra ltttr on S-4,000 bond I flt&JC NOTICE HARaol' LAWN· MT.OUVI Mortuary • Ceme1ary Crematory 1625 Glslef Ave Costa Mesa ~0-56~ PllRC. MOTltl1'8 ULLMOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842·8150 eAL TZ IUGMON IMmf a TUTMMJ. waaTCUff CHA.NL 437 E. 17th St. Co.ta Mesa 54$-9371 PAC•IC V11W MOIONALPMK o.m.tary • Mortuary Chaoel •Crematory !:»telflo View Drlvt Newport Stich 8«--2700 • ACTmOUI ....... NAME 8TA1Y llJT The folaow1ng '*"°" It 0011l9bu~- J & H REAL.TY & ~\1£ST· MENTS 335M YlaO.Agua San JuEI Capistrano,~. 92675 Juanita P HogM. ~ Via 0e Agua Sen J\IM Cap.strano. Calf t2tT6 This bualnffl II con- oucteo t>y an lndJvldual Juanita P HOQWI TllrS S1atement wq flied ,..,,., the Coun~ Oletk Of Or· •"QI! County on ti.t~ 22, 1984 ~ Put>11s11ee1 Ol'ange ~ Oa1t~ P!tot Jurte "• It. 8 , July 5 19'4 flta.IC NOTIC£ P:ICTTTIOUI Ml-.e NA• ITATlmllii T~f!l IQllowlng per.one_.. 00<ng t>..IS.neel at TRANSAM POOl AHt> SPA 2228 Meyer Pl • C09ta M•s1 CA 92827 N1c"Ol•s M Satlef, 22:1 M~ Pl Costa U.., CA 92627 Tll11 Dul1ne11 la ~ 01/Ct.cl by .,,. Ind N<hObt M Setler Tll1t ti.ttment ....... wtlPI Ille County Qer\ Of Or• ange County on .lint ~ 1984 ~ Pubhl"-0 Or~ Co-. Oat~ Pttot .MM 21. 21. JMir 5 1~ 1984 TH-U PUBLIC NOTICl I Orapge Co 1 OAIL V PILOT /Tnt.lrsday, July 5. 84 Ml.IC fllTICl ,ICTITIOUI .UU.11 'ICTITIOUl IUl1N£U MAim UATUllHT NA• ITATIM£"T Tti. lol!Ow\ng l*ton 1a Tr.t following P"flOOI 1•e doing °""' .. dolfia bu.ineM .. JOM ENTUIP"1SES. 'COMPUTERS FOR THE 624 1 Wtlf* A ... • '" PHYSICA lL V H ANOI· Hunhnglon Bt!ac;h C111t CAPPED INC IAKA-CPHI 02~7 190' Tllwt 116 Hunlongton MUC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUt IUIUf. &I NANI; aTAUMINT T,,. t~ p«IOfl II dOIJIO l>USt I BYlES ANC> NllS8L.ts, 9 Candlel'lut.h, Irvin• Caul NllC NOnCE 'ICmJOUllU ... H lf<ll ITATDCNT 1~ lollo\lf\M 1)(!118°" Ji Cl llQ bull I 'Al 101''8 BAA 9 Q, 4)() W111net Ave F°''"tacn ---·I Ve ...... Ctlll 92'709 .. JillMI f Mu!IOwoey, Sr .. 9-Kh, Call! US.8 1124, War Mii Ava 11153. N....co Oii, lllC . C.ht01nla, Hu11t1noton Beem . C1hl 210~1N~•1e5 H1.1t1t· 110'~ 7 11\gton e.OKll C.tu 82&4C!, T1111 1>u11nH1 11 con· "rhll bu11ne91 II con• 02715 S•r•h S Ctn11ltlbush 027H1 Th•• bua111en 11 con• <J<icteo by lllUrid1vldwal Sar ah S 1<11.1101111 K1ren f l11e ChrialtnMI\ 21296 Gr-.n1pr•y lltlll. Hu"ltnglon 8e1ch, C1hl 12~8 Tl\" O\le1t11M II con· d•l("tlld by an lndlv10ull Karen C1$MI Ct1<11ltnMn "642-567 ducted by 111 lnd1111dull dueled by a COrPor•llon JjlmW f ~tlOwn.y, Sr AllOndl l Ketn. vi.c.- Ttut ltlten'*\t .., .. flleO Prt'lld4tt11 This 1111temen1 we Med w1111 ttut Coun•'r Clflfk or Of· •not County on May 29 19&4 Th11 ttlle.menl wA• l"-01---------~ with 11 .. Cou"IY Cterk or Of. 1no-county on June e UAL ESTATE wnh lhe County Clerk of Or Tll11 1111~enl wu Iii.cl 1nge Countv on June 11 with !tie Coun1y Cleric of Or· 198-4 enge County on June 20, llW174 111&4 "14tM Pobhati.ld 011111"" COHt Daily Piiot June 1.f 21. 28. 111&4 -·-·· fM7SM ANhirlm 11111. Publltned Of•~• Cou1 o..it... bU.t>d Dally Pilot Juntt 14, 2 t 29 •100. v.111n.111<1 TH35 July 5. 1994 l.'•pil11'11NI & ... t. ----------TH24 I.......,.. dool M&1 Published Orano-Coeet n417a5 Dally Pilo1 June 21. 28 Jul)!'. Publlltl.O Orange Cout. July 5 1934 __ PUBl..;_.;;.l_C_NO_T_tC_E __ ---------~ ~ 5 12 1984 Dally Pilot June 28. July 5 TH53 12 19 1984 TH97 PtalC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNHI Pla.IC NOTICE ~:':' ... v.11.,. NAME ITATl!Ml!NT lllCTITlOUI IUIJHEll II""''""""' 8-h FICTITIOUS IUSNH NAlillf ITA T£MENT Tiie tollo...ong persons are dOlng Ou51""5 IS MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons lfe domg 1>us1nets as The followtng person•.,. NAME ITATllr""'""NT H1::.·.~ Hatbwt doinp busmen os ' 5',_. .. '" CERAMCO 37 I W1lnut he lottowlng perl()fl II ............ .._., Cost• Me'Ja Calll 92627 domg bullness as ~ lhU• Rot>erta Brown 371 PLAVLANO ARCADE, 703 L..oc\I• .. NICl>fl HAIR & NAIL EXPRESS 17455 Beach Blvd Hunt· 1ng1on Beach Cahl Sl2847 ( t>VTF' COMPUTER SER· VICES 12)VTF CUSTOM WARE 18021 J Skyperk Circle Su11e 113 Irvin& Cuhl 92714 Walnut Co'11 Mesa Catol Edgewlltl' Balboa Calll i...i.. ,._ 92627 92661 M-""'" Head5 "' Na•I• Inc Cell. 10<n1a. 17 4!>5 Beacll Blvd Huntong1on Be1ch C1llf 91647 Ro .u n n w 1 , 0 3 7 1 Al1n Anthony Sandoval ~~8::" walnut co5ta Mesa Calll 2647 Wes1min1ter Pl Cotti &fl Ji...n c......,.,... 92627 Mna Cll1I 112627 s.,,,. Ana 1 Thos busmen is con· Thor. bullffen 11 oon· SHI S..h Judytt. Chambers Pr9'1 oen1 l.arry Alan V;wiW1n1.ie 427 Canal St Newpor1 Beach Ca111 92663 ducted by a genei11 pir1-du<.190 by an ind1v1duaJ &out.II lAcVM nersl'l•P A111n A Sandoval ~ Boch '"" ~1a1emen1 w11s hied w1trl lhe County Cle•k of Or ange County on Jun~ 13 1984 Raymono Jackson 10570 Baron Lane San D•i190. C1hl 92126 Ro>.11nn Waid This 111111"'41f11 WU filed W WUNral<tt This s1a1emeni wlls hied ... 11111he Coun1y Clerk ol Or· l400.1r 1ton.- w11h lht' County Clerk ol Of. Ullgtl Counly on June 4 ~ Thos l>usmeu ;s con- duc1eo by • generdl parl· netSlllP aoge Counly on June • 2984 APA11nWn1a 1984 F241311 8-:h Proj»rty , F24117S PuDht.hed Oran~ Cnast Daily PolOI Jufltl 2 1 28 July 5 t2 t984 Ft41415 Pubh~ Orange Coa~t 8ulll,_ Proply Published Qiange CoaSI Daily Pilot June loi 21 28 ~~ Larry A VanWmllle Tl\1s stdlemenl was Ille<! w11h lhP Counly Clerk of O•· --PU8l--l-C_NO_T_IC_[ __ 1ange Counly on June 19, Daily P1101 June 14 2 l 28 July 5 1984 ~""'" >' July 5 1984 T H28 DuplHai UNta TH~ ----------11984 TH21 H.....tol» M-s lncornor ~) F'14HS3 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Pul>lislled Orange Coasl NAME ST A TEMENT Daily Pllol June 28 July 5. Tiie lollow1ng persons are 12 19 1954 domg bu&1nen a' THE ross COMPANY 17 51 Pl<1ceruie Avenue TH92 Cos11 Mesa Calil 92626 PUBLIC NOTICE LanMar Inc, a Calllornll ---------- Corpc1ahoo. 1751 Pl&c:enlla FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Avenue Co11a Mesa C11tl NAME STATEMENT 92626 The following pe1son 1s Thos business 11 con-domg ous1net.S as oucted by 1 co1por11oon S 0 u T H C 0 A S T George W Coon P1es1 MERCEDES 2952 Ran- Oenl dotph .Cos1a Mesa Caht This s111emen1 was toled 92626 with lhe Counly Clerk ot Or· C1rlos L Mas1111 260 I .in~ C0unty on June 14 Wesl Au1oro Santa Ana 1984 C1hl 92706 F°"307 T111s business 1s con- Publtstted Ota~ Coasc dueled by an 1nd1v1dua1 Daily Pllol June 21 28 July Caraos l Masin. 5 12 1984 This statemen1 was hied TH56 w11h 111e County Clerk ol Of. ange Counly on June 4 1984 ~ POOLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST ATfMENl The tollow1ng persons are domg l>usmesr. as BLACK SHEEP BISTRO. THE. 890 Capital SI Cosla Mesa Calll 92627 Thomas Franklin Har· roson 890 Cap11a1 St Cos1a Meu Calil 92627 Maribelh Seaton 2784 Oshkosh Ave Analleom. Callt 92806 This busmen 11 con- Oucled by a general part nersh1p Thoma~ F Harrison Ttt1s s111emen1 wu lo1ed woth Ille Coun1y Clerk ol Or ange County on June 4 198• PUBllC NOTICE F247345 Puohshe<l O• ange Coast Daily Pilot Jun~ 14 21 28 Julv 5 1984 F2A74C7 TH22 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PuDhslleO Orange Coast ---------- NAME STATEMENT Daily Piiot JunP 14 21 28 PUBLIC NOTICE The 1011ow1ng person os July 5 1984 doing business aa TH29 K-12337 ~UPERtOA COURT THE OP COMPANY 1000 Federal. Co111 Mesa. Cahl 92627 David Paul Swann. 1900 Federal Cos111 Mesa Caltl 92627 Tllis busmen is con dueled l>y an 1nd1V10ua1 David Swann Thos S1etemen1 wH toled wolh I~ C0un1y Clerk or Or ange Coun1y on Ju~ 13 1984 F241t71 Published Orange Coasl Daily P1101 June 21 28 July OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY POOLIC NOTICE Of ORANGE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS I In 1h11 MJtler ol tllt! ES1a1e of NAME STATEMENT 1RAND BOYD NICHOLS. a The lollowong person is minor doing business as NO. A 93514 A f YOUR SERVICE 542 NOTICE OF Fulle11on Ave Newporl SALE Of Beach Calif 92663 REAL PROPERTY Gayle M Goens 542 Full· No1ice •S hereby given lhll Prlon Ave tojew~rt Beach LINDA NICHOLS TFlUJILLO Ca1it 9:>663 as 9ua1doan 01 the ~•alP or M111v1n P Goens 542 Full· RAND BO>'D NICHOLS a enon A•e Nf'wporl Beach minor .,..111 ~t!il "' pnval~ TH52 Ca1rr 92661 sale 10 !h .. tugnt!SI dnd bes1 Thos business is con-Dodder 1100.-1 lhP 1e1ms and 5 12 198• ---Dt-IDl_l_C_NO--Tl_C_E __ dueled Dy an •nd1v10ua1 cond1foons hPrcon,111e1 men '""°" Gayle Goens i.onf'd and sub1~1 ro con Thos sta1emt!nl was l1led lormalro• ti) 11w SupetoOr FICTITIOUS BUSINESS with lhf' Counly Clerk ol Or· Courl on Jul~ 16 1984 JI NAM£ STATEM£NT &nge County on May 25 10 00 a n1 or inerealle• The tollOwong person os 1984 w1tl'lon 1t • ., 1tm1t allo..,t'd by doing business u F24el32 1,.,., al 1h•· orr.c .. 01 Pe1er v ( l)PYRAMIO CONSULT. Put111•.hed O•dnge Coast NIX illlorney tor lhf' QO.lrd ING (2)THE LITTLE WIZ Darty Pilot JunP 14 2 t 28 tan or Ille eSlille at 15751 ARDS UNIVERSAL PAN July 5 1984 Broo~hu•~I S1ree1 Suite TECHICOS (3JWHITE UNI TH32 22 t Weslm1ns1e1 Calf CORN PRODUCTS. 202 lo1111a all Ille nghl lille 1 llh St • 7. Hun11ng1on 111ter.:is1 and estate ol Che B&aell. Calil 92648 M1no1 and all the right 1111e Joseph Millon Munkeby 1n1eres1 and es1a1e 1nat the PUBLIC NOTICE YOU ARE tN DEFAULT UNOfA A DEED OF TRUST DA Tt!:D AUGUST 5, 1112. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY IE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NHD AN ElPLA· NATION OF TH£ NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING A QAUflT YOU, YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAWY£R NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On July 16 1984 al 12 00 0 Clock noon. AMERICAN RCCONVEYANCE SER· VICES INC . as duly 8P· po•nled Trustee uncle• and pursuen1 10 o Deed ol Trusl recorded August 12 1982, q..o1 1nstrumen1 number 11"2 28 1668 of Olhc1al Re· cords executed by BARRY I FRIENDS and JACQUELINE L FRIENDS. Husband and Wote. as Trustors. on lhe OI· hce or the County Recorder or 01enge County. State or C&hlorn11, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (paya~e at time ol sale 111 r1wtu1 mo~y ol Ille Un11eo StalMI at lhe l1on1 en1rence 01 1he 01ange Counly Munocopal Coull 1oca1eo 11 460 I Jaml>oree Boulevard Newport Beach C 1hlorn1• all r;ghl lllle and 1n1e1es1 conveyed lo and now h!'ld by •1 1n unoer saio Deeo ol T •use .n l'K' prope<ty situ.JI~ on said County and Slalf' oescnt>ed as lncha!NI Prop<y i,..-r.,.. s.i. Motitle Hornr Part.. MO<llli.ton. Oowrt Oranp'Co °"' "' Ccunty Ou1o4 s .. ~ Ra-,..,,,.,. ;::'~>' JU.~ ll~ Wanted RENTALS H.,._ fu<Nlhed """-UnlunmhMI ...,._. f".........twd "' u nl l.IMUAtwd Condu f"vm C.ondo Uni T_n .......... hun Town~Unl Oupio-•" r .. m o...,w-Uni Apanmt'n"' rurntoh...s A""1U'W"'"' Uni Apu f\im or Uni l\ooms Room"' hnl Howb Mo~t. C...,.1 H....,... S..mmH &on .. b v ... uun RM\Uil• • Rc-nwb "' S"-n •iwn...i. Wan"11 G.r"ll" l0t R~n• Oii'"' tuon1ala a....,,,_ .11.onwb C'onllfll ftt.nW.. lndwit ftton1al• S1«•11• M .... ft<>nwb ANNOUNCEMENTS AnnnUnt"l'\'lC"'f'lb Luo< l!r f'nur.d ~ .. p~,..,,...1 s.-rv ..... Smoob "' lntlrl•'U<ln rr.~1 BUSlfl'.SS & f!NMCIAL au..,_ lorS.lo . a...-OpportUN-- BuolNe Wano.td "ln,,.,........,1 Opponun1.- ln ... tmmt Wonlf'd "M..,,...y to 1-n • MON-y Wanlftl M~TD• A leasehold ontieres1 on and to LOI 15 of TrJCI No 4094 8~ pe< map 1ecorded on Boot. 144 p11ges 14 afld 1501 EWtOYMENT M•\Cf'llaneoos Maps on lhe H"'P WMUod olhce ot 111e County Re-•J.u w.,.""' co1der or Orange C0un1y AtaW.S 100~ 11)1)4 loot 100'7 ICllt IOU 1024 IOU 1032 IO:M 1040 11142 11144 tlH• '* 10)2 ·~ 1097 ·-101• \OTI 108() 1°'4 IOll HIM IOIO IOll' 1100 l lH tUO 117) 1100 122~ IHC 121~ 130C Ill! IW 137$ u: 1430 I* 1&2& I~ !~7: '* '* 1eoc. 1m 2100 220C 3()0'l :!004 3012 )014 3018 3018 -------- CLA THE DAILY PILOT IFIED OFFICE HOUR Telephone ~ervicc: Monday· Friday 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. Busine&s Counter: l\1onday·f riday R:OO A.M.·5:30 P.M. • DEADLINE . J'l "BLIC \TIO'\ rn :ADU'.'4E \lon<hn "'ul. l l ::in a .m . l'ut· .. da' \1 011 i::m fl·"'- \\ t•1lru·-.da' l'ut'"· t::m p.m. fhur~cltn "t•d 1-:m p.rn . hida' Tliur ... 1::m fl·"'· "'u turrfH, Frida' :~:00 p.m. "'uncl<H Fri. :~:00 p.m . <:ANCELLATION & CO RR ECTIONS: 4 BR's, 3 Bas on fee land on one of the Terraces's best streets. Un- limited possibilities for this perfect family home with covered patio, work.room off garage & large kitchen. LIN llU Prestigious Bayfront Villa. 6 Br. 7112 Ba. pool. spa. large boat docks, $4 ,850,000. llOVllW PllTNOHI L1vt' 111 Newporl 8oach w11hln w tllklng or biking di1t1nce to 11 .. 18nd and lhe ocean Spaclou• I Br wllll high cetltngs. •kY· llghli and security bulld- 1ngs La1ge a11um1bl• loan live Ilk• • m1llton· aire for $160.000 Ask for t1noa Oelh liRUll I ELLIS '"·lOio lalltoa Peaiaaala 1007 ILOCI TO OCUl/llY OUAU TV bullt 3BR 2ba New England style home Priced to sell 1mmeo1ately wtassum $250.000 In al ONL V 101•.,• 111-1120 Ctroaa ••I M11 l 022 Ill CAIYOI IOHHUl IOIEL Univ Prk v111. 2Marquette mdl. 3 Bdr 2'"' Ba. tam rm, dining rm. 2 lrplca, over iooo s r E•cellent greenbelt location. Va· cant $160,000 w/new cpl. drapes & 1>alnt. $150,000 ae cs. Will nego- 11a1e 18306 Foxglove Way Dys 619-295-8070, eves 619-287-2604 YILUIE lllEEI an absolutely charming 2 Bdrm, I ba upper unal Nicely de<:orated E•cel· lent quiet locatio n S 100 500 includes b<>Otl· cases and shelves ~<>ri ·Realty I 786-1172 3880 M ichelson Drive lrvtne L•.J•H leacl1 1041 OISTAESS SALE. 3 5 plus acre custom home lot on Super sherp cuat twnhome 2Br 2ba. d ovett'g Bio canyon g c ourse 1led to $2 w/18fmS By ownef' Oi>en Sat/Sun t-5 al 3 Sea Island (Ford & J1mbor"J 662-1873 BY Owner. HEMET. Golden Weet M ob H·ome '"'•60' with 8'x added room, nice A Park. Space rent S 1 , 15 months new $27, (71") 658-3528 IHEIUAF POI A beautlf\JI 2• IC 80 ft 2 2 Bath hfohly upgra home. L•rge H't'lng • rno & kitchen atea family room ott 9'1Clo porch Also air eood Call Agt S'0.5937 Coa•ercilf - Prt 202 1 llh SI • 7. Hununoton PUBLIC NOTICE guardian has acquired by Beach, Cahl 92648 1 1 1 1h This buslne.& 11 con FICTITIOUS BUSINESS opera ion o aw or o er ~ wose 111 and lo all lhal cer ducted by an 1nd1v1dual NAME ST A TEMENT lain 1ea1 p1operly SllU91ed In E~cepl all minerals 011 gas pe1101eum and 0111er ~ta hydrocarbon substances 1n Dols and under or which may be ~ prOducf'd lrom said land uvslodt which underl~s a plane ~ par11tel 10 and 500 leel W:RCHAfl>ISE below lhe presenl surlace ot said land lor the purpose ol Anuqun prospecting 101 lhe explo· ~~1~,:""' Charming Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 451 lot. courtyard & lrg deck, pier & slip liOlU $1.1 00.000. Very desirable 3 bedroom 3 bath 11ngle level townhome Large prwata entertainm ent area w1111 pool and spa S.449.000 Danny Btbb 644-6200 1ls very own prt1111e gated .. a!"'bu•l!'"ou-1-.l'-8•8~nro·n•1!"'"'t road Fantastic, ocean, CdM. price '9duced canyon and c ity hght 9 a 1 8 S 1 • 2 0 0 . 0 0 Joseph Munkeby The lollowong person~ are Ille C11y or Wes1m1m11er Or• This statement was hied doing business 85 ange County Calllo1n1a de· w•lh the County Clerk or Or· THE POHERY PLACE SCtobed as follows ange County on June 13 3 1 738 RanchO Vie1o Road Real property 1ocalf"d a1 198• Sa.n Juan Cap;~Crano Calif 10;>3 1 Wembley Crrcle F241t10 92675 WeSlminster Calllornoa Published Orange Coast Kathleen Jean Francis ore parhcularly oesc111:>ed Daily Polol June 21 28 July 447 Ham111on Costa Mesa 5 5 12 1984 C•ht 92627 LOI 37 ol Traci No 7859 TH51 V1ncen1 Micnael Sheehan s pet Map •ecorded on ----------u 7 Hamilton Costa Mesa ool< J20 Page • 7 •8 ol Ca111 92627 1!.C.Pllaneous Maps 1n 111e POOllC NOTICE Thos IJus•lnes!> •S con ll1tP ol lhe County Re FICTITIOUS IUSINESS dueled Dv a im t"d PdrlnPr-nrde• 01 Orange Counly NAME STATEMENT sn:fathleen Franc.is This sat~ 'sub1ecl to cur· The following pe<sons are Th;s stalement wc1s l•led f'nt la-es covenanls con- do1ng busmess u h h C Cl 1 0 •hons •estrrcl•ons re~e•· VAN KLEEFF & WIL· wll t eC ou,nly erJk 0 4'" alrons •oghls roghl• ol way ange oun y 0" une 1 . ,. 1 LIAM$ 151 E 21~1 St Apl 2 198• a semen ~ ar•u ex rs 1ng en· Costa Mesa Calif 92627 F2474211 umbrances of •eco•d Aero1rade tnc Calllornoa Publi,nf'O Orange Coa~t Tile 1e1m$ <lnd condotoons 151 E Apl 2 Costa Mesa Daily p,101 Jun.-14 2 1 28 I ~alt-are cash on 1awtu1 Calil 92627 onev or lhe UMed S1111es Tll1s business os con July 5 1"84 TH27 I Ame11co Minimum of e1uc1eo by a corporation 2 000 00 to accompany the John w van Kt~fl Pres• PUBLIC MnflCE Her and Ille blllllr ce or Ille dent mJ ~ash 10 be paid on close ol Thll Sl8temen1 was Med FICTITIOUS BUSINESS s c r 0 w Tax e 9 8 II cl w11h lh<J County Clerk of 01 NAME STATEMENT rPm1ums on 1nsur11rn:e BC· ange Counly on June 13 The lollowlllg persons Jte t;ep1able lo the purchllaer t984 d b Shall be proralt'd a!I ol lhP omg usonf'~s a3 0 r h F2481N PARSfC •1107 1,,0 ,1 recor 1ng o 1 e con Publl5hf'd Oranot' Coast 0 ,...,,. Ct'J~ld Mesa Gail veyanct' Buyt'• 10 p11yolf I}• Daily P1101 Junf' ;> 1 28 July 926.,6 1~1tng hrsl Jnd 5t'Cond de~s 5 12 1984 Brucf' Krochrna" J' 107 ol llu~t SellPr to provodP TH4Q 101,rnd11ro1 Slruclurat PPSI 1 roni•) D""' C.o'>lil Me~a con11rJI ~ertolocatoon and pay ----------Ca1il Q762f, , ., lo• .inv Nor~ required Bods PUBLIC NOTICE Ric~ E<lqmon ' 89• Cl• 011 .. rs arP onvoled tor lh1t w,ndrp1il l aouna Noquel f"<'f""') and mu.tt be ,0 wfll· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS C;11i1I fl1E 17 .,,0 ,Jnd w•ll be rE"Ceiv~ al NAME STATEMENT J pll r,o.,-Cwrg 11434 11,,. """or PPle< V Nu• fhf' lollowong persons ;ue Roch: .. '"' Cuc1rnonoa all<"""• IQ• 11'!! guardo11n ol dCJ•"9 bu51nen es C.ili• 1730 ""' .... 1 JIP at 1515 1 SANVISTA DEVELOP JonS•r'Q'"' 263:>2VM LO B"'><)>'u•<;l St Sle 2<'1 MENT FUND grono M·<o~oon ""'IO C:.lhl Wes1ni HSlfH Ca1otc,rn1a 1 l TD 17691 M11c1>e11 90C'4Q r..2.,113 , mal be lolfod with North 1rv1ne Cotot q;n 14 T h•5 b••~•'"'~~ ,., c<Jn l"t' c. .,., ol lhf" SuPI'"°' Breton Cootlructoon Inc d ueled l Y an un1n C.01111 or dllh•etf'd to l•nda Cll1lo1n11 Corpor111on C.O•PO• Jlf'd '55oOt•.i11on N•cr•OI'> Tru1•llo per,onAlly 176Q 1 M11Chell North Irvine nthrr •t"'" "P"''"""ih•P oil un;lunf' alll'< l•ri l pubto Cahl 92714 Brnce Krocnm.ln ca11ori 01 this no11c• i1no Sanvoill D~ve1opmen1 This 5olalf'menl was liled helo•f' ma1t.1no lh,. sale Co 17691 Mnc.nell North woth lhe Counly Cler It ol Or r or lu•lhe• ontnrmatooo hvme Calif 92714 linQe Cnuniv on June 5 and t11d lmms <1pply al lh• Th1! 1>us1ne" •• con l983 0111cr-''th<' allorney lor th• dueled by I l1m11ed panner· F24741!l guard .. tn N ,,,,. minor l hop Publishec1 Orange Cojl'1 T hP r1qhl 1., r ei.PrvPd lo 1e O.nn1s Fe1gu1on Corpor· Daily f>olol Junf' 14 2 t 78 iecl .tn~ ,rn(1 .ill bi(l~ ale Secre••ry July 'i 1984 DATED 7 2 84 Th11 11111ement wu llled TH30 LonOa Nichol\ Tru11llo with 1111' County Cterk of Or PelP< v No• A1101ney for •noe County on Jun,. 13 P\ELIC NOTICE gud•cf•.tn 198" 157S I Sronkllurst SI Ste F2411H FICTITJOUS BUSttfEIS 221 PubhsMd Orange Coast NAME STATfMENT WAs1m1nster C.A 92683 011ly P1101 June 21, 28 July The rot1owinq pe<aons arr Publtslled Orang• Co111 5 12 1984 001nq Dullness as Daily Poto! July !i 6 12 198' TH50 111HARBOR PACIFIC TrtF-t<>e ----------(21HAR80R PA CIFIC Ml.IC NOTICE tJIHARBOR P ACIFIC POOllC NOTIC[ ----------FOUITIES 14tHARBOR·PA· ---------- lllCTITIOUI IUllN£11 C I F I C E 0 U I T 1 E S FICTITIOUI IUllNEll NAME ITATIMINT 15 l HARB 0 R PAC IF t C. • N•M£ ITATEM£NT Tl'I• lollo..,1ng per._.,n ;5 EQUITIES INC •101 WHI· Th,. tonow,11g l)fl•SOfl iS llomo t>usoneu 11 ert1 r1acf' tla<ng Du~1net11 •~ AUSTRALASIA EltPQRr 108 Nf'wpOrl Buen Ip ASSOC INTERIOR 11167 B, • ...,, •• Wily N-Catrl q;o&6() PL•~mERS ,001 ~h<ll port S..ach Ca111 9:?660 H•rl>or Pac r1c Equoltl!t A-ve WI.IQ A S1e 20S CMUI r ernetd 5,,,. E1<1,.m 1ef.; Inc C•t1lorn1a • 101 Weit· Motu C•1•1 '12tj:i'f, ftqutmir Wly Newporl NI~ PIAC.41 Surle 108 N...., Tnn1 C ~tmU~l J01~ S.11<h c111o1 ~2660 roo<t Rttiich C•hl 92660 C'•ovdP11 B•~ Co,IA Mesa T1111 t>us•neu 11 con l 1119 tlu"nflU 11 con C '"' 'l fi'' •lvCllN1 Dy an tndividu•I duCled Dy a C()fPQr•HOO fhot. t111111nf'H IS con r ;;n,.oll h •iam i. ( ll!n~n Vo<.fl Pre11 ""' t"'1 t.or n ond•••Clu41 T hol 1111""~1 .,..~. l•IPd drnr I Orlt (;. Mf'n<IN wllh thf" County Clf'tk 01 Or lh" •1•1.,,,...1 """" l•lld 11 .. , ~111~n .. •nt "'u 111*d 11ngf! Counly ,., Jun" 1' with tl1tt Counly c .. rk of Ot· wotli fh1• Cnunty (.lf"r~ OI 01 1!184 llh<J'I' C:ounly OM Jvl'\(! ,!) •rlQf r f>\1Mh ('r fUllt' 1 ,2At171 t'lf\4 •'l&J Pullh\l•M 0111n~ <.;011a1 'M74tt '2•7tt4 Dttlly P1l<JI Jut 1• '1 :'II July Jl11hl11h11c1 O•otflQC' Cn .. 1 Pur "~t'" 1 ,),,_,-., ' ( """' s 12 i•ll!• I> 111v Pilot Jun• ,,. ~ 1 ::ie O "') r-,1111 1 .. ,.,. 1.t I 111 TH~~ J11ty !i 1 9~.t 1111• •fJP.~ H•2 • Mii i ra11on oeve1opmen1 pro· BklK Mai.-n•l• duchon e•lracuon and tak -c.,.,.... .. "' tq..1pnw1 1 ::;:!IBeautiCul :l Br. 2 Ba , playroom. fireplace. :;:: bt.•am ceiltngs. Xlnt financing. $420,000. 1)()22 'f/: Macnab -Irvine views Free rendering Priced far below value for 476-0• 16 or 675-0812 ing of saoo m1ner111s ool gas C'ompu~n. pf."l101eum and 01her tr·~~· y,,.. 11yo1oca1oon subslances Fum11un last sale or trade, only leatala- $325.000 obO Can Rick --------1 lrom said land by means ol ~~~,~'; • .i. mines wells der11cks J, "'"" M.-hin.n M~-. .. 11 .. n. . ..-_.,. \11~ \\ antt'\1 Mu.a• l""u-u""' nu. cwt ... furn1lun & £.Q•"pmtn1 Pu•nc• & Or1•~ SpnrtJ"I lA>d• T\ tt.d1') ~"'"""' enotor olher equ1pmen1 lrom surl1ce IOC•llOns on ad101nin9 or ne19hbormg 11no' 01 lying ou1s1de ol Ille above oe~crooed 1ano as re· serve<! by FE FarnswO<lh. and 01nPrs resso• unoer thal CP.rt111n Grouno lease a mt-mor .~ndum ol which was rf'<.o•ded Oc1ooer 21 1960 BOATS on Book 5"84 Page 15 t or. ;i..,.,,, 11ni, locoal Records which v...-.1 pt0v10f'S lhal lessors shall "'•wrr have no 11gh1 10 f'nter upon !i.tol 1he <,urlace ol said leased = s~u•p prem1~s nor lo use saoO Mami ~"'"" ll';iM>d prem•H's or any por-Shpo & u..iu 11on thereol above said swr..,.. plant-parallel 10 ano 500 S..ppl ..... lrwtNclJOrl l,.el below lhe presenl sur. S.1lbocw'dl ldCP of tt'te leased premises lor any purposf! whatsoever TRANSPORTA TtoH jj02~ ft l<Ml ~~:! IAYSllE DRIYE l&YFHIT COllO 1121& Jetty & Bay view . newly decorated MaJ ;~~ Kai 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' patio $695.000. ~2H ~1211 PHllHU IOIE ICUIFllllT :~: Oc.'t'an & J etty vie ws, marine room. 4 Br. 11m 3 Ba. 3700 sq ft . car parking. $1.285.000 71'10 7011 7UIJ 7014 ·011 7018 7010 7oi2 7014 7028 70lll l&YSllE PUCI IAYFHIT Spe<•tacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, 2 Br. 2 Ba down 2 boat spaces. $1.350.000 Ulll& WCI llllltll Panoramic ocean & city·view, 5 Br 3 Ba. spacious entertaining home. $1,100.000. Thf' s11ee1 address ono A.o.nn11 8010 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR M l floy\•d•·Drov1· t'I B 67) 6161 Olhf't common dl's1gn1111on lkyt-lrs Ml12 CMll&CIVE Lender repo $3251< Dar· rell Pash Prop erties 85t·8767 Ouple11 BEST BUY • itlnt harbor v1ew1 $360 000 by owner 846·0096 ol l!lrlY ol the real properly C:amptn. 8014r.:::::::::=-••••••••••1 d ,. H " bed a b o v e 1 5 Mott>t Btk.. 90ll011G1 LOWEST PllCE II HI • Mo<on'yta..JSoot>11n Beach Ca111orn1a Troia.-" Tnwl I024 3 Bd 2 ba fireplace Nea1 & 1!5 1 9767 Tht' urldPr'lognt'd Trustee Tr&Jlt·n UuliH scne lf'Ofl sparlr.lmg POOi. • d111c1:i1m\ anv heo1htv IOI iiny oeaut1lul yard large A-2 IEWPOllT IUOI Buyers Bkr 760-7292 2• hrs Free color brochure m ailed pu1porl1"d 10 bP 20671 Mn1« H""'" ll020 • PHL HIE Spyglass ~an vu. S5551< GoshJw~ H•rnl1ng1on RV• eo:n . Darrell Pash Properties onco11P<:tnes<i or lhe 'll•eet AUTOMOTIVE 101 $149 500 addres~ ano Olhe• common Aull> '--t"I IKllO 1 •• TIE w1n11 $12IO PEI lllTI ocs19na1oon ,1 anv ~Mwn """' s.e.-Pvla IK>U IRYllE &YlllE Beautiful entert11ning with P•r1 of monthly lease l'lerpon "'"'•WN>t.od llCnO lo19011178wlth good3Bd l\ome "° dOCll SBdrms going tow erd the down s.110 s.oie w111 oe maoe bul '>pona ~ Rodi "'" CUSTOM SllGU Sn! 1 J home S 199 000 2 34 ba formal d1n1no peymenl wtten you tease w11hou1 cnvf'n;,n1 01 wer • wi-1 0n.,... toJO J bd• m!> I could b4' 51 m thf' room Setler'! have llx Ol)llOO th•S 3 bdrm. 2'"' r 1n1) t>•P•es!> or 1mphed •e· ~'::.,.tu ~ "' or 1 ol coast at Newpo11 llty loCar41t llltr cons1de111toos and 9fl bath re1tdence with mml g1trd1ng 11tlf' pos .. noon or ""'""-C1-= 81 ·•t' spacious and IU-1121 lle1111>lc Try leeM/Ol)tJon ocean vtewi Only 8 few encumD•1ncn 10 pay tht' t" qhr l,Jm•I) .uea )Unny or trO)de lor comrnerctal block s 10 the beach! rema1norl9 pr1nc1pa1 sum 01 AUTOS fMPOltTED " 1 s430 000 ncome> property Aslt1""' lhll not~s1 "f.'l'.urf."d by "111d All•"'..,...., t(M ''L r•J 10 • IWPT MTS 1111000 St 125.000 Cell PAUL 759·l50I Dt't'd or l1uM wilh rntt'rest """' 1101 ll~lf.,llf t-1(.~fS A remod elt'rS dream• HUlTON lhe•t'Orl ... ~ provided on sard A ... un VIOi - "Otl<l)I .tdv1nces ol c1ny ca,':'~ ','111~ Re1llors 675 6000 ~~~: o,,C~na~.1~a8~1~~~ undf'f !ht' terms of Hid Deed u·~" • of r,11.,1 tees charge• end o.u.un 9117 on 11 des11eeole quiet lo· 111pens9$ ol 11\e T rua•ee and 0.1...tt ... n 11119 If you know whit you want c111on Best buy tn lhe ol lht! 1ru•ts crn11Pd by said ~;·" ::~ to 1dver1IM bot oon't orea w11h future potential D+•eo ol Trust 101 111e 11anoa un know how to uy It, let 1.19 Don t m iss out on lhis "••uot• 120 I amount re11onobly esll-t.wu ::~ help Well·Wfltten Clltll· rere Ol)poftun1tyl lnG<lme units/owne;·~Hr •UY FlllT GHii m11e<110 be $23212 12 ~=~~ mi fled ad• wlll pu1 you In '~~,,-; I 2 nom eallot 3 g•~ Tiie 01mt111c1ervunde1 se10 lAmtxwJ!hini 11131 touch with the rlgfll ' ~i·F 520.000 gross 52391< 2br 2b• pool, boat slip Df>e<I 01 Trusl lloretolortt e11· ,_,,,. 1113~ people. 0•2-5&78. • • _ 10.,.,.own ·~5•2256 avail By Owner 675-8437 l\.uled ond delivered lo Ille ' . u 1 '"" "'" ... 11... .1J i--------1 .. l•I ·I UTI onder11one<1 a wrllten Dec Maui. v1 41 C t • 1024 ~ l11111on ol Del11u11 and De M ... r.11 il43 Jj\ ,._ 1 1) 'C ~ Wtll OI I tH IEWPlllT 11111 ~~.~~.'':;1 sc:~.~17d~tE~ ~= e. "' :m ':!~::~' S~.~~~,~.-~i:;;,<rS• .... llU YEllll trgt11 tmor11. pr1mt ena, oo" to Mii The unoer11gned Mc. 1149 2812 Sereno Be8\lf 38d unit w/new 1>alnl. crpt• caused said Notice of De· ~:..,. ::~~ O~,:;'':c':--.bt:, .. ':..,~, ~ 2be lam rm IQ p1t10 view of Qfeetlbtlt. Supel'. fault •nd £1ec11on 10 :,111 tp .,..,.,.." fl~, '""' .., tor"' 1_ .,....,._ _.,1' S 155 000 Prrnc only lamtly unll with 1 bf, 1 be t>., 1~ordt<I '" 111<1 coun1y ,.,.,,...... 111)7 own/ag o~n Sal/Sun d~n1t1tf9, 7J9· 1501 Wtlf'fC! I~ •4>11 l)fOl)lfly II :::;:u.:;,.,r ::~ I ~ U H G U S 1•679·~680 IOG~~~[O Junfl 15 1!184 t:"~' :::: . l {1 I j1 I n1<F1BOR & Adami Jbr AM [Rt c A N RE . ......"' ,,,., 4lba Cl'if'l(mtnQ $128 000 CONVE't'ANC:E ~ERVICES I L E E 0 I 2no or tcirms 1v111I l>J' IN<. T• """ w1• U owner 556· 11211tt Spm ~: J¢~11T;;,i•~,h• Pre ... ~:.·~':!"..... ::~ . I I' I I . lie••• v.~... tttt --- 7t7 L1110 P1rio. 0111... ..... 1111 I T R I G H I WOI••~ Ill• on• "'°"'· I N-l'>O•I a .. ch CA 11:111111 ~snc 11\0UOl!I I ... ·~ in '"' 11"'61.S 54•1! AUTOS, ~ _ • J I I' I ; tlulfdorlO To my """"" 111e S110 ~ale '1'11111 l>e condUC19'1 ~Mt ·-· -· · · · oflOrM flflQ I ~ and b au..1o f'.W1 belof• I COUid .-fllt dtMing A~ M ( R 1 c A N R ( n.. 1 1?081 I D I f G R I I wom.n Mtd 'J1111- (.QNVf YANCf SERVICES ~: .;:. ...~,--,--, -,~,-,,-0 . _. ....... ~ Cho!• ......... IN(; ~ .a1t . . . . . . . ""• •:,,"' ,.._ "...,'1 ..,.d, 117 I 1<1'1 P11rlo Dnvf' r....r flit '""' _....., ·-••-. ~ ~ ("!~"':ra;~~~:-: (A g:W;l =I : • ~~~~,.J, ~·,.~,.~"IJ\ r r 11 r r 1· r 1 f'ul>loth• •I 0111n1J4> Con at =:i... ,12, 0 \rlv F'•lol J1;nt ;.>8 ltilv ~ Pl>""""'" tut f> '-j,lt::.-:,(, 11 ""1 tO j . J I j J l ( ] ;' l\lfl.. Pufll._ t $ • -• • • • • -• - rn M ....... """'..it 111111-Lm ....................... -· ._.,. . ·: -..... .... -.' .~,"" ... ~ REIM~ ., 811111 Farah~ urn l1nen1, July 1 &.Aug S300. Yrk. App'1 laken 7004223 Just r~ 2 t><t• ytd. encl deck, vtry nlf SIOO mo 813-1133 Teece your J>ICk 2 bl flat PCH $7 tS Of 2bt lhCd '850 ., 539-tt9() Atty 1 .. cetta •tia U] 3 tsattn , ~ L , ,.,:a dDI 11111 Ol •llQt wlo yard. Dfl·ln M111r IUi aec v••~. ~ flooi AviHI 111 '1m1mo TILllllT Ml·11C C7 •• llre•l•r M•itltai/ltat4tllat CaMatt MUl11 E1Htrlcal Car•eala1 ltut Clt11ia1 lbMll= ·~tw c;.atune••· caSlno• PU1111n•m ..... I ·--lt~ ......... _____ .,, .............. _____ ,~miirnftiim~-Butfd/~ Spec '1t lacing bats ' focma ~-IO ••I rlll et;l81 l •CLE.AN A HOUSE? l\liek • Conoete. VCTEM>A·lOP OUALITV .,.. ·~~;;,-.,,,..._ __ bath, ofc, tM add. P9tto countertopt &49·57•7 O\.ialtty "'°' .. ., .... , l wn tntu~H ·•rut ti £11p1ru1e1St.tppltHILlc 51veco L4Jw cost lie. •ll• Wotlc tor yours Ft _, $2.17 per day wottdct.a, bay wndw Uc 425513 "8·1401 Tr" trimming' Rflr'llo1111 J quol~ ~&·0651 1 WOtk 13t·118 I Botl Ref, oa.ie 146-15837 446485. Steve ~7-8076 CABINETS & CARPEN· FrM E1um11.a• Grt rr~-R,otolilli""'"Llwn ma111t Suu t Coatt Cleen1ng C•"'lom ... IClt."'t"'-1 hal't ALL you PllY for TRY Small IObl, repaJrt .... .....,.. F ... 1t • .. ,...11. ... "' ..., --3 IJ,,_., 30 da~ ADDITION'S, DESIGN free eallm•t• &45·2003. RHtd ltc;omm'lt1ndu1fl r Ml "'40 """"" Quality hOUHClear11ng 8IOCll·Contr•t..SluCGO '"lh ~NO R~MOOEL C "446036 969-3119 lfaa•paa Thorough., r .. pon11bre Ref's "'" .. 1 $-Ct-$492 DAILY · PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plus ltle IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every Wedneselay at rn> utra charge! CALL TODA.VII &llfllLltl Lie reu 831-2345 lrrtat~ RESIOICOMM'L/INO C rpentry Paining R;P;lra t«al refs Pat 497·32$4 tTi•t Room Addltlqna remO<lel Expert Cirpentry srn 28 ytl Oo my own work IOyrt exp II Ph•N• ~ R•hable. hon .. t. r.uon· ~a-1 ......... lreeftt'a &deilgn ww' ~alr·~·Addlllon1 Lic271041 Al&46·81H mobli. hm MnlOf d•• able exp local c:oupi. JOJ• -• Conatruc11on 838·3190 •-et~. 548-4980 Car••••·· COUM 'RC953-4293 PTL Ample,.,. 673-7327 CLEAN& EXPERT OralN dear tfom l1S a 1 ooo WI d _ Over 25y..,••~i4tnee "*P r I ~t.t. dtfP, etc mrllat1 rl• n ows-PatlOt• ~n1 Gill" Ifft It am STUYlll &ITllSIU Lie T. 118.428 ?30· 13S3 l~~~~~:.~~0.s,.wfil?~ .. ~ An ... lme M&M 143.9033 Xlrune ad;;Ju'3 ltlghta to ~~~; !~:~~~:i~~~; TIEii Ser...ic.t A 10 Z we·.,. Got HOUSEIOF"'C CL~NINO l1UYlll OIUDI IMI yrt ~p"'. worll P t.'*1 s I Catalina from John C -~ Topped/removed Clean· ThePeraonforeveryJobt Castuslnyowctean•no 0.VtsPUlttoQM4-3t37 31yra8)..p,1..,.,..lnar-• Wayn1 Airport. 4 lllghts tatat Ctacrttt up. new lawn• 751-3478 646-7310 rolell &46-7310 ITtlllTlllYf• OI. Llc 40003SH4-lt1t ea day 11'1 not eic 6:1veways, pat lot. pa1fi1, Clean Ups•TrM Trimming Repelrs Painting. Ofywlall Very thorough •"o.d ref a Or ... Co OflQtnal QUALITY PAJ TING FAIR c~~= ---...;_--.,......-- penllve• Only S30 ... etc No lob loo 1mall Yard Malnt.•Haullng etc Fr" .. uma1es Dependable a ·~·d Stl.ld9nl Movers. Inaureo PRICES FREE EST .._ G&IJ."' hes It 11J way pp Group rates lor Reas Mlcitey 536-0553 MIKE 650-3283 Gary &45-52n PTL 546-8098 ()( 552-9522 Lie T 124-43f &41-t427 Cell Jonn.131•2050 ServteesA lOZ We'119Gol less Ctianer1 to Ca --__ NEW WarehouM StM-ve RC's P8lllltinQ & Repu tile P.-.on tor fNW'/ Jobi MHICO & Nev 758-1020 c~ .. Cart Commerclal/Res!denll91 BaaHa1 lltue SittiM •ui-I~ EXTERIOR SPECtALISTS 146-'7310 a. DAV c·RE l Landscape Maintenance • --M _..... I"' , ............ PT ---1Utl A Grapics " n my home 0u.i11y Setvice reu tic DUMP JOBS & VACATION' H ME CARE co;;g; P'Otm "' .,._,..., L XM1sf E 6Tm ''" to 6 yrs Pl/full-lime bOnded 20 y;• In area SMALL MOVING JOBS We lake Care Of Your to your home ~ • ---Prt)Jt11y lbi1t. wk con temp Oil p~1°':' LOUIN. C ~ ~ -McWeeney Landscape MIKE &46-1391 Petl, Plants Paper' Mail 558-9282. 499-2779 v• Parriq ' lenictt nuesa.portana 543.0~· Ctatracttra Ctatral MS-5124 HAUL·MOVE-REMOVE etc. Howard s49-34l6 Eirpert~aUcovetlnQ....ln-Gen repatra-carpeting. A Iii l LANDSCAPE & CLEAN-Furntt1.11e Trutt Trees Resp mat. housesitter lor Palatial ata!lation Reas eon.uu-111e.pafn11ng-cle•n1ng St • iew t11QU11• lti t al c:Mtrectcn who Pl'tOnfl WO<lt ~ $200 tnelud•f'IO labOf etld mater ala 01U9ll ~ llC9r1'ed ~ contr1e:tor1 ah0t.tld so ti ,. Ill tneit ~ Contr1tCtor1 •rtd con- IUfl'Mft contact Maiy Gtonoi. at SSI o4016 •"! quMllNUI 1or'1 Sta•• l cent• 809ld 21 OW: c.ni.r pi.u., Room SIO ta Ana CA 92701 Your Delly Piiot Service Olrectory ReprnentallYa 142·U21 t1t. JOI •r at IEllm·llCI OlllT. UP 5 vra HP« tr• •t 963-5415 NORM AuQ\151 NS.CdM LB 10th RfCR RD SINOR'S an1 A151gnmt 581 8590 landkaping "3-7414 • Pa~lng' Areas • ReP&rs R:~~Ret.:·'~' comml Dave 780-9077 HAULING OR MOVING Ot120·3251 Et759-9177 Newport Custom PaJ.ntrng FARTHING INTERIORS ~~s~'~i~ng63-S1e4al1c9o9allng ins FOf est 552-~~ed LANDSCAPE SERVICE BeSI Rates & free est L d . 16yrsoft\oppycustomws HANG1NG1STRIPPING a..tia1 i---------• Tree irfm Lawn Malnt etc 24 ni 631· 1063 I IClftat Lte 280644 875-0383 \llSA·MC 673-1512 Im ftllf...,. •ceaatlcal ~ Boat Mai1t CUSTOM REMOOLING tr""' Juan 548-9441! IMae Cleaaa·a1 PROF LANDSCAPE SERO RAINBOW PAINTING NORMS WALLCOVERI .. "' 11e" 4 15232 * ~ 13 " S • We Cost Less. And Oo The _ Bonded 20 Yrs tn •rf'.a ""' Ceilia~I trYict Best (7141241-1488 Shrubs/Tree Trim Compt ROBIN'S CLEANING T McWeenau 64s-5124 Ouallty 11 our policy Fr• Est 10 per rall "'ardenlng com,..,_.tl s ., 650-6646 JEFF UC 8688 330986 760-7211 esoOlsi E Accdustic ltlllllR llYllll D all • ..-\I ve ERVICE a thoroughly Duality Roofing Sr aUmn dltc Reta UC =348877 Resprayed OI' new Call lor We clean your hull and re-prices Cl'luck 842•2173 clean house 540-0857 LiaoaJlat special & free et11 Af1 6 place zincs at your stlp Tree Trim Cle•n-Ups Lusbrus cleaning Apls "se""'a'!"'po""""'!rt"i!fjioo'""'rm~al"'[-,mo-.. sef- P m. 847-7901 Call today' 848·0792 Yard Main & Hauling houses oles. etp'd Free Free champagne for any Leo 557-•508 estimates 751-9038 occasion S201'1r 845-8084 IWllLI P&Jmll: 1n11ex1 lreeHt Localref 10yrsHp bonded. 1n1ur 457730 (714)638-6911 P)ttl,rarlilr 1< Funk• 645-0193 '""'4i*iooi.S ....... ,.-_._ __ ,. __ * REPAIR Specaeklt-$200 &. r-•• • las Free at 30yrs op By. TA~48-5192 770-2725 anytime Wall Bta1n Vaf•ralU .. ·· I"'" Vafua11W I v.......... · Corea• Jel lar HH "'" Cta•••••I••• AJU!anb, Uaf. Hotela,!l!Jtla 2904 Co••trci~ Lest a f•aa• r B 2B• 250 1 w s " But. leae• 2240 lewrrt leac• 22&9 UaJarab•ttl 2410 Haat Beac• 2740 SUUlll llTR leatals 29 II LOST ~•rd-cat. sm ;;:;..,.;;:A;:L :::::;:;--~~· F~6 pool aaun": 0::: fBr, w/d, dshwhr. lrPtC. 28R 281 OUPfex oulet RanCho San bUaq view 2 ----·.-.-.;..;~_....;;;;.;..;;.:. Wkly rentals now avail 16026 Harbor ~ v Shrthr mate cream Per-&CCltHITill ~ -· DEPAR111NT Open Sun' 12-3 seOo ca1i pool/spa Good loc. 1 ml Island Community acrou bd 2 b9,den llYI 7-7 NTear beach 2Br ''• ba $140twk & up COior TV, 1240 sq It sian. (II Ofn). no collar. """""" collect(213)274-3569 tobchS600548-0455 from water, oew lutchen $1150 644-5837 wnhse B1t1ns.lrplc encl phones in room Agen1 541-5032 ans lo Pr1neess"Vic Lite accnl'g ea;per Cuti .,. ----Ith di h iar w/elec opnr Ou1e1 tcpts accnta P•y• ...... ,..... Cl£RKS ----._/b+ $250 deposit 3br w a washer llre-A t b F i LH 22H Newport Blvd CM CM/NB 171h & N......,.,. C M i57-3399 · ...,. "" jon 1Ba. encl gar9Q9. big rental f0< fem w/slnglel place. fenced yatd Year fir an ara Ja 695 Call 536-0921 &46-7445 N 3""" v .. ,,,..... -Cotta M ... construction pallo. crpta. drapH, Includes garage call round only Avall•ble July 1 .• L.... SUWlll ewer >IV\/ sq It ample L09t Sm bk poodle 6122 company Fulllttme ....... e,1ml!ICl1 fncd Xlnt atea & lh•rp 539 _ 61 90BestRltyl• 1st S875mo Owner will ...-Sa••tr P•rlctng, ate. owner rvSoCoutPlaza S1100toS1200/mo Here's• tantutlC OP- hm S660 +MC Nopet1 _ consider pets sot l!th Pnia1a11 2&07 YILUIE ltatala 2906 675-6QOO REWARD 7~-4568 CAii 557-5511 I ponurwty lor sNr'p indt- 545·54_42_· _770•5629 -T~u~ ·~ ·~ ·~ St 650.Q 109 &eanfronl s900mo. yrs New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury BALBOA 1 Bdr •Pll at uuu IUCI Pcniula 3012 A de ' -viduats \!nth 1 • 2 yeers 3 Br 1 Ba enclsd 08f9Q41. 01~ Mt r . 't\ M . 3Bd-2ba den. frpl. spa. lse, dph1.lurn 2br 1be-no apts in 14 pt•ns 1 Bdrm beach $350-S400/wk fine Cout Hwy toe.hon Behind on correapon- 1 hc>uMkeeper f0< derlCal ~ W• big patio, Ctptl. drepea, Ch • Jtv.,gar. frplc. 1 encl yard gar pet W91-stereos 673-09e7 2 Bdrm and Townhomes 675-5 !02 near do.,.,nt°"'n 3850 sq deflce? rtl wnte ....,.,. let atlhnllc woman ~nds ha~ vartous pos.liorw lncd Xlnt area & sharp Ud 53 1< .. ~50 come $1350 Agt C t M •it•~ pools tennis. water-It appS130t sqft · ,~. • 12noon-IPM S.lboelsl °'*' 111 both bUlineM $660 • MC No pet• .,....637 675-4630 .. a HI .... _ falls ponds Gas p81d BAL ISL ELEGANl 3 Br Realonomics Corp ters IOI you Me &42-5370 675-051H! and productian rUted 548-5«2. 770-5829 Bud~ mind-? .,Thi·s 3 bd £425 Dix mob41e home. no From San ~ Frwy hse sips 8 steps/bch. 675-6700 d•P•rtments Typing ..,.. rm 2ba hme f d $450 550 wkl 646-6333 ANIMAL HOSPITAL in CM slulb of 45-55 wpm ia 3Br 2 Ba Montecello 3 rm 2ba enh•nced by '"'ne wtd~" n,r ... ~n pets Mature adulla rive North on ach 10 • Y Sho /St tOff -Cl needs lull-time k~nel __ ...,.. C · d ... ....... 1rn1r mod d-u.n 5650 ~ .. ~.r gar ..,..,p Quiet secure McFadden and West on El c M P ore IC8 apau RCUS ·~-1 on o. ,.uac . ..., dbl gar. 539-6190 0e1"'Rv sharp yearly S900's 1991 Newpoft &46-8373 McFadden to Seaw1nd Side studio. avail 300 SQ It Of more reas person Mon-Frt Can 1 Super aharp No pets. t lty lee 539-6190 Best Riiy lee ---Village. (714)893-5198 6115 Nr beach & lhops C Mesa C-2 5'8-7249 MUllUS 5'8-3794 btwn 9am-6pm talk to us about • ~~~~4°6.~;:1; ~c; Call SP&HUll CLUI 3Br' 2'11Ba. 200 ft ott PCH Aprl•t•t•, Val. Lapaa leac• 2741 ~~ y~:i~s ~~-~~~Imo • CdM dlx suites AC~ ampl 711 ....... _ llYI WEDLD llDO P<*lion #tth Shiley W• -_ _ 2Bdrm bungalow w/lrg Huge master suite. Fam • prkg, from S225 2855 E. -Apply 7 AM only otter~ em- 3Br 2Ba, pool, spa North yard. New plush carpet. rm. dining, pool & spa Gtatral 2702 Lrg 1br ocean VieW, deck, N9WPOfl Beach ~luxe. Coast Hwy 675-6900 FIW1111 McGreg<>f Yactlt Corp ptoyee/depel'I 1 t>en- CM Pool svc $1200/mo Ing, dbl gar, corner lot 5 $2000 546-3216 8-5 , Apta for rent Jn Garden lrplc. newly decorated. laces beach, alps 8 Pvt •-_3_00_2 llM112 1631 Pi.c.nua. CM =., ~~lcal~· S1e~r• Mgmt &41-1324 blks to Hndy beach. 4 Bdr 2+ 12 b•. petlo, dbl Grove 2 week• tr• rent lease S850 497-6466 _ gar w/d $750/wk PP ,..aoa1c .. tat1 ...,... ....--960-6331 _ 731-6689 SPIRITUAL REA DINGS l laps ld-10ftl Au PM< Girl Ne'Wport Bet\ Stop by arry time Monday 3 Brdm 2 ba house Pool. car gar & p 0 0 I on the 2nd mo. For any ltwprt hac• 2769 d family nMds mothef"a through Friday belWeen dbl gar, specious. mull lrriat 2•44 S 1200/mo. 494-7429 Into. pleese call the man--PENNINSULA· A vice In All Matters & l'lelper G7S-3504 8AM·5PM lor • typing see! S1050/mo 2094 " CORO ager 554-6732 LIDO ISLE Counseling. l8l5 So El t-1 and to be Inter· BalmOf'al llEITW NA DEL MAR· JulyS3500 Camino A.Mt. San Clem. COUPLES SWING PARTI S.bys!Uer wanted In my MWeCS c.11 tne number TSL IUJllll•llT cell us regatdlng Irvine Brand new upstairs unit lalMI Aug ~000 Uc'd 492-7296 Wide Wor1d 821-1117 • home. NB Twins 7 me» below lor dit9Ctlons. We ••2 1111 leases 2 BR. 2b•. •11 MW 8P-Ptaiaaala 2'107 Agt 675~161 Pageant ol MuterStteke1s Conv9fltlon Las Vegu 7 am-4pm Mon-fn 8egtl'I we cto9ed Wednaday -• pliances. New carpel, !Bedroom. 1 Bath w 'a1.. I l I t July 191h $14 00 c M -August 20 67~7954 714 4Br 3Be 2 story e11ec ~ drapes, phone jades Se-.. ea I I t -oa Art League 5'8-4338 ESCORTSl•llELS 1-•1.-1 Isl·-~~ SHILEY f INC home. Mesa Verde toe ~ curtly S"'"tem. Cut• & to beach $625 Slilart ·~ n.. .. 0 LY 835 ---- I -----, 1~ ., .. 5-8324 IN NEWPORT B"'"CH vvtc••• N ·9199 N ...... H"""' 1.,.. • OO ,. • .. .,, • A great plaoe to live on the 2Br apt to share w/male l TS S12001mo ... u.11 no~ a •or ,' cle•n' 2 car prk'n .... """ SCRAM E ,,_ r..... ,..,,.... Call Larry 546--5882 Agt I $1300/mo 673-6900 Upper Bay Pm ate $300 • .., tis OP N • &£10111 llSllESS IE.&ITT . n•• •RARE-1 Br. lrplc MOVE ea t y I LIDO CONDO Spacious C.rtal ••I Mar 2722 clubhouses & health area 240-31u5; alt 5 M:~e ANSWERS 1111142 . Two AaS.stants pc)eltJOnS .... &w. NOW! Brk P•llo s595 mo 2BR • den. 3 ba 1 Yr 2 Bdrm 1 ba pool ~ spas 8 tenrus courts 7 Female rmmte NWPT Seek s good looking, avatlable Trcwntng pro- Mrs Sulllvan, 547-0204 786-1172 l ease S1800tmo bl1ns.2 pers0ns n0pe1s' pools,ciose1obusmess CREST ocean view Un~ng -Bude 51\apely seiecttve M•Y gram Good C>PC>Of1unlly SUNPll-1 _ 631• 1400 Lse $715 mo 650-0-473 OC Atrport Fashion S3SO· mo 631_8458 Ginh. FrN;Jld young lady for compe-lor advanc..-nent Ren· fnilM. Cl 1211• E !!! ~ Bd.' 1 Ba W&TIRFllllT 10111 Xlnt hatbOf vu.pr .. · 2Bd Island convenient shops OUSTING n1onsh1p Reply w.tlh ard Ouene«e Salon 200 (114) 211 •• "vv-P9 10. gar-RULTllS 2b F Id d/ d on sight Female 10 share 4Br WOlktng late one night 1 photo P 0 BOX 2949 Newpor1 Center Dr NB a-..a "tl age. $675 Call Craig . a r • wshr wt condo tn EASTBLUFFS lh"""hl 1 was alone"' 1:..-Nwpt Sch 92663 •...-~ 831-1266 3880 MIChefson Drive --gar S l JOO &46--0096 $245 759 8282 720 ~. """' Boal MecNNc rekabte --• f Irvine Don t miss out• S595 C N Stnglel 1 & 2 Bdrm Apan-• / -1328 bu1ld1ng To my Sllrprtse llllflJl&Y I h6rltworking tndlVlduaJ JULY SPECIALS _ w/ophon to buy hme ha.I Oltl HI 2724 ments & lownhouses Fem wants tem rmmte HB the phone rang I " Flal won't last $515 clean Univ Park lovely 3 bdrm 2 ocean vu d • t e 11 s 1Br £410 ulils pd carport lrom $680 (Ask about m• from bch $290 mo answered and before I tnr prl0l1,.!~!f'Uman .... _1 ~~~ & r~=-.:~s~ l bdrm 2ba has newer ba condo. dbl gar rec-539-6190 Best Alty ,.. lndry No pets Avail no,_; fur rushed apts comple'e 963-08241962-22 18 could speak the cleanmg be .. .::;_-:=.. 11'1 -~-tteiuble Good rels a bltns kid nne reatlon lac No pets H·· .. -· Ridna 2 Br, 2 ba 383 w Bay 548•9516 with rv 1mens & utensils woman !181d 'Just OUST· ,.,.. -· .... ~ ,,__, must 675 9060 .It •1IO $950 mo 548-0397 ... .,.,,. •-Laguna Beach hse prvt ING 1ng sN>pp1ng and ltnht · * • * view like nu $1800 mo 2BR lb must be rented for short . ., Specfovs 4br 2b• S750 WOOOBROIGE 3 Bdrm Ant 6.c0-1529 759-8~59 a encl garage 279 lerm or longer) On Jam-room bath entrance +Sn.ritual Psurhtc Ad· coolung (){gantZed With BOOKKEEPER F/C execd-,...---•a/ S T h • _ __ W Wilson. Apl G boreeRd aiSanJoa,..utn $3501s1&1as1497-4391 ,.. 1-· good reletences in ex-1mmed1•te FITposit1onlor --.......... ~ cnr o own ouse 1'.\o Bath Lrg BLUFFSCondo3br • 645-1819 $475/mo HtllsRd ... visor & Card Reader• change IOf an ap1 tn petsonW1th3yeatse11p~ll'nn,,.,,..•ty5el'VIC'ACoor-Co f l:za 4 Into 539-6190 $850 mo 559.9539 3 b 1 2654 VI 0 Lg lurn rmtba Npl Sch apt Past present & future South Laguna on 1,,. and lcnowledQe of con-d1nator-Challenglng PoS- Best Rlty lee L I • 2241 ~·~so 6-4 sta st 2 Br 2 Ba s A Spa, 644-1900 N1ce1 Resp, quiet N smkr 675-2495 or 631-8964 beach Please send r• structton 842_7654 111on wtMarch of om. Lovely 3 Brdm 2be ~··· tlC na a 1 mo 4-2 7 carport, S675 545-7131 pref S375 631-0377 Loat • r.... 3004 wme to Mr Dan.els PO birth defects found•tion townhouse Recreatlonal 2 bdrm 26a Someocean Newport Island 2 bdrm, or545-5323eves •-------• NEWPORT BEACH Box c 19525 Irvine Boolckeeper totc mgr Energetic, well~organ. lacllltles, convenient lo-view. Deck. patio. gar-l '"I ba. yearly. S800 mo. 2 Br wtgar carpts water Bd 2 ba Condo In New-v 100 n flOI WI f OUNO 6126 sm fem 92713 or Call hrry n/skr. computer e.xp • • good speaking skills. cations $850+sec age Available 7~ $1000 No pell. 650-4749 pd 636-4120 1:s PM, port Crest Dbl gar. patio 1 Bd from $325-$400 wk Shep m1ic. Vic Graham & 979-21'30 Mon-Fn lrv!~.,1-2020 anytime abthty to coordinate lund depoalt 675-9588 per month Call Carl, ha Cle•tatt 2276 1575 C Orange S550 wshrt dryer hook·up 2Bd $400-$425 wk Slater H B 846-4252 ror~ss lfillEIPlll raising ac1111111es •must 643-0611or497-3451 !'!'--'!'!-'!'I""' ___ ,...., great locatton s12ooimo -Excint benefits. To be Neat OCC qu•llty 2bdrm --New 4Br 2:v.aa. guarded • 2Br 2B• nr SC Plza S A 5 Kamaht Well located on 30th St Females pref MOdela and ... _. considered send resume 2ba trl fncd 4 kids gat 2 Br' den. 2 ba Condo ate. comm pool. etc patio/pool/carport $675 TSL IWU~ElllT near all convlences f OlJND ADS Escorts (2 t31 86&-1984 we need ,..,pt Busy office w/salary e-.pec to 661 tool Mtd$S00'1539~190 ooeanvlew, gated com-00 Agt 492-8343 chlld 0 K 752-5822 • 675-8127 Of 997-0432 requires mature. well or-Hamilton Rm 650 CM Best Rlty I• muni1y $1400 963#2923 -S600 E ...... B M2· 11Ga Prof G M to shr apt -PtnStHll OerVlallZo~~dut..!..or Egennt,.: 92627 Sa JaH Ca~ 22 . .. ..... lrg 2 r 2Ba. ARE FREE mca 3014 ....... .... ., WISTSlll Oceanvlew Arch Bch Hts.•, gar. micro. OIW. nu cpts Lido Bayfront 3 br 2 ba condo in NB. CdM. nd leve l accts/pbl• & CONSTRUCTION SECTY i Bd 3 bdrm. 2 ba, avail July Kid pet line In nod 3bdrm & drapes 5'8-1425 frplc sandy beach. 1 car: ASAP msg 786-0119 Of C KCtstrec bookkeeping 1n Seelung mottvated lndlvtd· rm. 1 ba. led yrd, gar. 7 s 1150 mo. 851-0154 2ba hme $700'9 encl gar gar . yrly s 1500 mo RICh eves 770-8717 al: *ORIEITlL spa* mtg/sales oriented olflOe ual w/xlnt typing Diiis & $595 ~2-1700 ev8$1wlcnds 975-9054, others avail 539·"'190 Brand new condos 1~ 67.5-0120 r 67" n289 • L t I I _ _.. ·1 f .... Ill ......_ "' ...... 2 B 2 B S o ~ Rm In 1n furn home Nr 1_..2_1171 II l~IT •ra,.11 o so oe:>Ptnty Of • _,,. gen o c -s. ·-"Y F.u'li. 4 76-8700 wkdys Best Riiy lee 'Vl" r · r • den ec .. ,. 1un·v ~ st rt ··• ""' ._. ,._ .... _ -bldn Rental ofhce o.-n 100 VIEW S,.,...,. d.M .. w Ba<:k Bay w/d, microwv. M a 91' in • congen-.,..onecon1-,w ..,.."""". Y II it•it4 L I'll 2250 T • 2-0 "' ...-.. ..-"""~ must see S365650-6314••--------assage •nd A c· non -smoking at-549-2988 I~ "-"" aJUI l I asha •~ Mon-S•t 1·5PM Of' coma cust 1Br 2 lg baths Lse 1• cupressure Open 7 days moSPhere $6 50 to start Off i r00ithul'$1 3bdrm 2b9 3 Br 2 Ba, bltlns. lplC. 2 £475 gets 2br hme basl<: by 810 Baker SI c M s 1250 lse 675-6359 Rmmt/pV1 entr & lull Bath FOUND black leather 10am 12am 493 N Old T Fl • CM C•ll 8-4 ctllTtl P•net1/he4 chef' a kltch ICy poot dbl car gar, gardener Cov-yet nice enc1 gar kid• yrd 241• 1275 From $675 .. lliilllliiiiiiiiiiiim• lvg rm din rm lutc deck w.allet wt marry btlls •t Newi><><t Bl Access E 645-2842 Laguna Art-A-Fwr gar S775 at 539-1190 plo. no pets $750t mo. grdnr pd 539-6190 Belt Eutllde 1 bdrm small but Spacious sinnle one $450 mo ull 434 Oahll• B s Ibo a 1den111 y Frontage Rd at 15th St 11141240-3029 Best Alty'" Rell required &42-0138 Alty lee cozy N•lural wood '"JI CdM 673· 7581 David 759-0571 South 2 blacks ,. •• llER - HOROSCOPE SYDNEY o.u. Friday, Jaly t ARIES (March 21-April 19): Record is balanced - one who took unfair advantage of you now pays price and seeks your a.id. Enjoy "victory .. without bcin, vindictive. You'll be offered contract, burden will be removed, arccn ight will flash for progress. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on new methods of getting Job done. Stress individuality. display wilhngness to pioneer a project. You'll act to hean of matters where romance is concerned. Leo, Aquariu1 persons fiaurc in exciting scenario. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Logic takes backseat to emotional responses. Focus on adventure, sensuality, children, variety and tra,el. Intuit.ion ls on taraet, you'll know what to do and when to do 11. especially where affair of heart 1s concerned. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): Some relatives arc impatient, impulsive and want yo u to make move before you have all facts available. Know it. heed your own counsel, realize that what you do today will affect future for some time. Focus on property and security. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Study Cancer men ace for valuable hint. Efllphnis on ideas, ctlls, mcSS14CS. communications from relativei. Check details, brin1 source matcnal up to date. You're ducfor pleasant surprise. Scorpio, Taurus, Aquarius persons play key roles. VIBOO (AU&-23...sept. 22): Oefin~ terms, take nothing for granted where money is concerned. Member of opposite sex is '1amorous. attractive -and expensive. Be aware, wary, alert, disocrruna. You'll &et peek behind scenei and you'll tiave access to .. confidential data." LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Moon in your sian hi&bliaht lndividUaJity i.f_resh start tniti•tivc and optimism. You receive &Jf\ i.bat aids in beauthyi nahomund makes you feel "loved." You'll make new contacta, tirnina 11 on lllJCl. hunch proves rel iable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Look behind Kencs for a.nswcn. realiu you ca.n pin by obtainina privacy and by mcchtatina. Ex~llent for film work, ilf usion, television commcraals. Aura is that of aJamour. Ol)'1tcry. inl!"IUC· PiKeS could fll1 madlyan love 'kith you. SAOmABJU (Nov. 22-Dct. 21): This can be your po~play day! You'vcaot thcprod'1Ct and salcubility. You'l11lsoaet the money, a.&llhorilia will be on you.r side, promouon is due and you'll have nee to hit financiaJ j1ckp0L O pricom plAys key role. CAPR.JCORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): GoaJ ta in 1iaht, sense of dirccuon .• re&tored and you·u set what )'OU ttt Homons broaden •• ~nee is •l'ltf, tu(>Cf'or •YI ou were riJbt all &Jona. Focus on production_, me ach~ vcmenL Ubn pJI) ltlJ1iflcant role. AQUAJPU (Jin. 20.Fd>. 18): You'U tind ~ ways ol mmunicaf tm duu t 1ppt0ee.b, achew "Oim-Ram." ~eans me to point. overcome ~uqe barrier, make lOn&-di.st.ance call so hat our views att or1 rtd>fd, Leo play 11anifacant rOle. (Feb. I 9·Marth 10): Whit appeared to be a defeat ca.n no transformed into a rou\.ina "ict0ry. Know it, be COUJ'llCO conOdtnt. You'll le1m mon: 1bout raouroea of o'.hcn. about.ta ""'""and ~ou'lt ttl n concemma pos.sibte inhen~. & .......... A"roo ap•· -(71•1 "'·8-7206 .,.. COUNTER PERSON .... ... u en nee s 1Ve-1n at 1 wks old Full 11me inclds nnds L ...... aners . ~in pet· beams & ~·blnets ... 15 ,..., ~ m u . S1 d 1 d I FOUND c 2 -.. ~ B ,. ..... 85 t-9526 hsekeeplng poSltton dur-Org male Vic Graham & Good pay Growth Com-son 320 Legion St E sl~ 2Br, 1 Child/no pe11 Go see 2563-F Elden $525 831-367 1 lllTUTll $645/mo 2 Bd 11't b• townhM. gar, ldry rm. yard, close to shops t923 Pomona TIL ll&UlllEIT 142·1IOI Lg 2 bd Tia. pool. spa. moat utll pd, nr St Cat Plaza $650 832-1766 MESA PINES 2650 Harle BEAUTIFUL 18drm $575 LIKE NEW Bach $475 PRVT patio. pool. spa TOP area. quiet no pets Ht-2441 Newer 2 Br cplS/drps, 01w garage no pets. $530 645-5577 ewport Hgll bachelor untt with yard No pet• $365 deposit 642-5722 POOL pvt patio lplc X-LG lBR S535 2BR $635 E side. no pets 557-2841 Poolside 3Br, 19a Quiet private Btiek a.y. lrvlne Ave $550/mo 641-8 126 Quiet IBr encl g• 2 person• no pe:t• etec: range IA25 842°596<4 STUNNING La;ot 1Bdrm garden apt. PoOI $465 710 W 18th St BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. HEALTH CLUBS. TENNIS. SWIMMING. plus mu'h more! Sorry. no pets. Models open daily 9 to 6 ~ Newport Be~ So. 17 00 16th Strttt (at Dovtf) 642-5113 Newport BU<h No. 880 lrvint AvenUf (at 16th) 645-1104 1ng school hrs 650-7748 Stater H B 846-4252 laftltatat -P1tny 5 loc9tl0ns Apply 494-~50 ltatala WHIM 2909 Found fem kitten approx 8 WaatN 4022 in person Metro Car CUSTOOIAN-Chr11t1an NB Fem pref lo lhr wt wks Old vie Hamilton 3 Yr old NB corpor•hon ~ash 2950 Harbor Blvd School Apply 16835 male e•ec Fab ktl & /Maple CM 548-6124 seetls S 101< to S20K to osta Mesa Brkhl'$1 FV Ref req be.huge patio lg hv rm Found. kitten nr Grand P11.pand C>pefations Se-CHILDCARE PIT Mature CUSTOMER SERVICE etc S 4 8 O Les 11 e Canal Bl Wtlgr I tan cured by re<:~vables Mr EngllSh speaking lady lor HOSTESS 1mmed1ate 955-32001631-3305 al 7 675-52071650-6296 Machuta 751-5021 2 SChOOl agtt children. my openings al Orange Ill W -"" o•.t home 650-0946 County Atrp<>r1 Execut111e Ollict ltatala 2914 FOUND male Retrvt ~ ••1 aat-4 ,.. Terminal requires neat 100 young Vic Royal Palm & S 10 1 1_.. ........ 1 Are J'O'I ~ a mo¥9? · nd 1 sq ft Not1h Costa Batcer CM 540-0583 n ., .m "'"" ng Qn tr9d em _. poWrt appearance • good Mesa 9S«=r per sift Top · wanted for New1>or'1 )QI In IN right dlrectton personallty, wlll treln loc. gd paOl'g 540-3666 Found Slllcy or Austrian Be3ch Souvenir map 10 find the home you Apply In person. UCO Atr. , Terr1t1r male 962-2721 mac;iaz1ne advertising need 842'"54171 19461 Airport Way DECITWE S1HTIS col'lcept Ready fOf mar Soulh Santa Ana Newpor1 Center lull Found Sat. BrtBk male 1.e11ng Fantll$tlC gtow1h service 7 \4/6'44-6600 puppy w black Ilea Callar patentoal 675 &486 or 673_ 1700 9'fel on Monrovia & 19 CM "'Tl 675-5695 lft1, LARGE OFFICE wl.,.,1ndo-.v F T '1 40"• vie"" Near 0 C Atrport ound While dog ""'th I D • • - EDITORIAL DEPT. Irvine Zero• s.cre1aria1 Newport Beactl Animat !"!'""!' WA~N""f~ED!!'""!P!""~--nHd--tng- & phone ans Mrv avail Shel1t'I &44 3656 pvt TO m s 10 000 up Southern Calltornla daily news- $450 mo 752-0980 FOUND Yellow. Lab mate No cred•t " no penalt) paper needs experienced desk NEWPORT CENTER vic Crown \/alley & Oen•son Ass~ 673 73 " person With good layout and Full Svc E11ecu1tve Suites Nueva Vista Laguna Rt.It Waat·"" 5100 headline writing skills. Some $550-$775 640-5470 N1gve1495·1824 alter 6 1 __________ ..;.;~ Found young maie Eng 1 IR PHTI STiil feature writing also required. OFFICl/STOaES SlleeP dog greylt>tk .,.,ht ~ounter uies & phOtn tin· Competitive salary and ben- 580 Sq Fl on E 18th ~8·3087 1shong F & P111~ Non· eflts. EOE Repty ad #400, C/O 10t7 R Harbor Blvd CM smoking po51toon Apph "---C HubOr·B•ker Center LOST F black cal nr Eldon cations ..... n 2 7PM VJGJlge oast Oalty Pilot. P.O. (11Cro" lrom Fedeol Santa Isabell 1 1 Oebboe 7532 E Chapman Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA. 14 -121140 Outcil poss ~40-2720/0 645-8748/E 0ta"99 PHOTO MART 92626. IHll Aaa 2710 O II are d • 1 S 6 2 5 • •"9•••---.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Nr §0 est Pi.za. 2br 16; Agt (619) 726·966S or Lost Greytwti Cockatet!I ~ gar lmmed occup $535 (7141850-3386 n e • 1 SA He, g h 1 s mo $300 dep 851-0424 • Ulcl11YE llml • 54S·65211556-1500 lttaa 2tOQ 1 MO FREE RENT Lost Maie Cocll~ spaniel P9~-----~PI Wt sh<>f1 term tease fl.Ill QOIClen. 2 y•s old 2 Rms In a Bf Condo. WtO. serv su1te1 88' Oo~r Or Bo1•ngles 646· 7069 lurn Pool $27S. lit IHI Suite 14 NB 831 3651 Lost Ma .. Sheltie Coll• A d9P 6-49""275 af1 6 no cortar nr 1911'1 & Laguna Bch Furn pvt eot WANl ACTION? H11tbof CM 646-!> t44 Ba. n/$1\r bullPf'OI 40 · Claalted Ada "2-M71 49-1-8950 REW.\RO Pool T v . ulll 1n,1 S37S t1M) 494-0451 ;lt:;lt~Yf:u::tM:;=::='=l=IO=•=l!t:::•=aa=--==='='11= Mature Im l'IU roomlb• to Cltrh 01 lllllC . ........ lnteMeWI d91ty from 11~ Lm.-12 noon at 1390 North PliCfnc COUt H .• =r 8eflctl (on PCH I Cal (714) 4M 2" KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 541-7058 .I ,.. , - C8 C Orange Cout DAILY PllOTITnuttaay, Ju 5, 19M ,-------•~.a.iili...,..__..--.1 a-.:i-....~~-----.::~..-.:;;:,i,;;;11....-...~ .;;;;;;:;~Wliiml~ ........ ..::._l~IM;;: AtrU11c11 U&JI f*lrlc 11ov.. Hotpotot, 13 lollOfl Wh•ltf 2! hP yrnoo h rrow •P Jlt1ttt1t1 IHI Olnlal oHioe recp1~ "ND PfMHnl group prac-ilc. 4 day ~ inclildlng lltemAI• l a m Ex• ~ neceuaty C&ll __ H_A_l~A..,,STY=-l-IS.,,.,'r....-....... 851-t4•2 few Pl Shop In Huntington lntllll Cent• 191· 1192 HllAC·PLUMBING tioapttal Com'l/lnd Pr~jfeta Min Acc11 recel11able clerk, 3-5 yra eicp Mech Con· good math 1.md v .. rbal 1u1tant1 nr 0 C Airport akllla NewPQrt Beech lo· O.hl. Ta~lor a Auoc I cation OOOd 111ary and (7 141649-5234 benefits Mr Fehr llU OUlll 6•0·1950 Night thllt Will traln. s..1· HOUSEKEEPER. 10 hll a~ Motet. 2274 Newport p/wk DOG SITTER. IOf 2 Blvd C M Apply 7 AM· mos 54-0· 14 7 1 noon DRIVERS CIUS 1 Local pick-up & dellvery LA HarbOr Call 850-1970 Of1YW1 C1oas-country Cal Uc req McGregor Yachl1 1631 Plac:tnlla CM Dry Cleaners COHTH Wiii Train 642-5466 HOUSEKEEPER/AIDE Clt1n1ng. l1undry, er· rands, 1hopp1no & lunch es No heavy wo<k No window• Ch11dr8'1 12 & t 7 Need 8-5 daily Pref mature person w /lllnt refs So Laguna loC Call A 'T (7 14)8•1·6228 Housekeeper 8 care for elderly couple 5 dys/wk Refs Call all 7pm 6•• 8421 f /T ADA lor busy or- th0don11c olltee Good salary Call •95-0600 Housekeeper & care IOr elderly couple 5 dysrwk Reis Call all 7pm (evesl 644-842t FULL /TIME PAY PART /TIME WORI Oppor 1un111ea va11abte with lhe LOS ANGELES TIMES Circulation De· partment in our door to door newspaper sales program Guaranteed hourly wage plus com- mission Hours • PM 10 9 PM Tr a1n1ng ts provided Poten11al to earn $300 plus per week For an 1nlerv1ew call 957-2361 e.11t 120• HOUSEKEEPER for hie h1ewo1 k some meal prep. supervise leen gals room & bOard • salary Rel& 720 1977 HHPR/OMILD ClllE L1ve-1n lor NB lam Must be mature speak Eng & cJrove own car 720· 1648 Sell tilings laat with Diiiy Piiot Want Ads Daily Pilot · PART TIME )lo tor Route Available ~e~ port Bea('h arf'a. three houri\ per da~. Earn approx. S600 pe r month. f.aU 11 :00 to J:O<' P\-1 . CIRCULATION DEPT. 6-t:l -43~ 1 EOE ORANGE COAST D AILY PILOT llC W flAY SI • COSIA MESA CA '11616 '. .. Daily Pilat LAYOUT ARTIST PART TIME Orange County daily newspaper has an operung for a quick layout artist. Candldat.e must be able to work well with sales people and meet daily dead- lines Baste knowledge of camera ready art, typsizmg. and the capability to mark up layouts for production a must Add1tionaJ pro,Jects may include flyers, brochures. maps and sales pres- ent.at.Jon VlSUals. 1-2 years experience -newspaper preferred Send resume to: OR \ ,(,E COA~T IHIU PILOT P .O Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CJ\ 92626 Attention: La.sa Srruth rn 200-$IOC)/wto.; Stitt Ubl ov•n 11008!3-4$21 ou1b(Niro fall C0¥9t many loc OfY a/lo, Crul .. Con• N -.,, •• alnt .,.. 13400 trol •715 m camper ahf\i, toda)' o ••Ptfl nc• Olbson 1 Refr •voe l45-7t92 · altlt ~ ~500 PP r hSlry Wt do 9Y9f}• .S 1Q WI\ 6~·1 13 11 tnmg &O you Clt'I mat..I A H ay 10W houri 1nt !1=="-1mrnedlatety No g1m-New Htpt et.c:. rang• oond. Mty tqu1pt, Well '83 K.0 Blutr • Wl'lt Ottv• tlllllllCI &llOJ mlc:Kt Can Jim VaNjuard w/m1cro. almond. In matnt -.kdYt ~5 Mr. 350 VI. Afl P8. io.oed, PeraonallH·hptrltnce MOlllES·BACKOAOUND .i 841·0G04 c rton '760 f40·03S7 Dani ta t71 2230 PP. '1K ml 641-4291 WORLl•I LlllEIT Ntceu.9'6 Flol( Houra PEOPI.!, T II ProOuc:tlon -. ..,.871 c d 1 0 d Stte /Astt. 11te typing •nd SHi WHhef a Ory91. wtit, <t2' CAL. 71t~o011, raolr: Va11 9040 lllOIHI IDZ -v ~ bO~l~,e_ :.,,~c:nJ~~ bOOkpng•llJ* 'tel rtllll twy dly 135 .. 850·1113 2 VHF, A/P, 7'A KW, o•n. 'lo vw VXRXdoN IULIHllP c om m er c I• I I on iewetery ttore $44-8325 u .. d Sp .. dklng OH lrnr ~ mvch m<)re. MUST Low M 11 u . CI u n ' hlf 111 '70 Bug ttblt eng rw Landscape Construction Technician bHCll._..ear.bOaUngluP· IECRn"•Y/DIO OrywS85 873.U80 sen. P,. P . daya (1AOM8841 pre-ownedgatandd•• I pa1n1 .12.000SH 1t~th plles & IOlt drtnkt "" C A lltl/911·•140 tllH Mt88 vintagecl8lliCIOCutrent MarigoldC0Mf40·7 f 2 t81462-3602 Lux~ry l.1guna BHch l•tHI 2131472•2171 BILI. MAXEY TOYOTA year moOett avallable for '72 Sul* Bug rblt tng, 1 Mlto .nr 31>drm houM at hotel. upacile<1 lklllt, !salr•tat 1011 1 t'B Wlllr 16 hp Johnt0n. 19202 8"Ch Blvd p ... k ""'8 E ""••nfront N.8 shorthand, IHI paced Of· Hmm P-t•• 2 r::,, w't •l•ctrlc •tart. wltrlr Hunt1no1on Beach Ltan., tro .. ast ck.llCl'I • IWI "· 1104 ~ ""'... 1ice requ1rino lndet>en -· .... ""' 82 Jll IUllHI cono. n195 "'98·3151 Pvt entr 4 ba S460 • 'l dence. Hotel eJCperlenc~ ¢0nd $126. M0·7061 113115 541·8559 • 9e .0882 An excellent cllrMr op util Mike 966· 1007 8 plus 497-~905 frff tt fta 8 2 IHllf Sall -1014 Aattl l•-tt4. -llHllTI por.tunll}' Is now evallable • :!:;. 100 I Q~l 3tr"I 1n tht Irvine Pacific Newport Beach Real Es· fS BayHner . cuddy A •l 9107 NtwPOfl O.acl'I 01v1s1on of Ille Irvine tale lnvHtment Co HORET&aY e BB CAGES cabin a.soo ot>o 774 509219 1iioiiiii ____ ....,...,.., 1•• ••- Company You must be seeks lull cn1rge boot\· Secret1ry tor m gazlnt fr: ,~rs1:~ home daya/772-03411 .;.. ·ta 108(8 wilt'• car must _....;:.__• .... • .... ·..i-.....,..'"'-- 1bl• to P41rform datalled keeper/ 1r accountant publlther Mutt have •4 5759 ---go Rebuilt engine. •·•pd tandscepe construction exp d w/computartzed gooo Shonnand & typing v • 21 Victory, cuddy cablr\. 11175/080 978·8311, work ll\Cluding readtno 1ccount1ng sy1tem1 sk~Us Auractive olficet In Fem tealpnt Siamese 1-yr 3hp Seagull. or trao1 pwr evea M5·3423 end interpreting land-pref'd Please Hnd r• Irvine Call 752 6474 old grt for breedno. wilt boat $2600 551-216' II 1um1 to P 0 BOX paw 1or spawd 1ng •7• E k 23· 3 11 IJIW l '81 Turt>o Wagon Sliver, scepeconstruclionplana 8708·125 Newport SEC'RY R!CEPT aatla· 8403406 , v ric son . H '·liiiii•--~--~-iiiiiiii JClnt CQnd wtll mllnt, end specs. laying out and Beacn Ca 92658_ 1708 tant 10 ottc Mgr, varied • trtr. Clry allp Npt bay, JClnt 2002 Ill exclnt cond. mutt many ictru, 840• 1230 inllalhng e>tlens1ve 1rr1ga-dulle!S 50 wpm phonea FREE 2 blk fuZZY. male kit· cond S6500 6S0·2513 tell 18.000 8<t~·ll6117 -r_r , lion systems and planting NOW HIRING work processor htlpfl.11: tens 8 mother ~·2-3865 13 Catalina 27'. fully ·79 320lxlnt, 20,000 ml. u pro1es11 and operaung EJ<PER SALES PEOPLE NB office 675-6110 loaded brlatol condition nu wtsport• pkg St,800 ..P..PW41r eq~ent such as Balboa Really 673-8700 Free baby 1>unn1e1 to goad S26K "" 1·8255 873-<t514 ro1011llers. sod cutters Seely/Ole Mgr Gd typlat home Vanety of colors "" and trenche<s lllllE AIDES ell1c1ent incl wknds. Call anytime 646-0113 HOBIE 18, gOod cond111on ~ CC Conv. Hosp 3 30.7 30 Time •hat• background p 1 G Id R t el • w/xtru Must tell Make Pos111on requires 2 years 7 .3 30 3-f 1 30 11· 71m helpful (714)873-399 I ar 0 en • r v r oller 650-7365 e>tperience w1tn • llnd· PtT FIT Neat Costa Mela 8 mqs. very S his.,_..__ L I IEHllH~IUZ sc1pe cons1ruc11on con-Mesa Fatr~rounds Call SECn /llEOEPTIOllST lov•ble 6•6-6105 Hobie 16 wltrailor fully • ..................... n~ t t I I 2 N ,..._ E f i 6025 equip! goocJ condition * * * rac or a mm mum o Mon·Fn 9. pm 549·306 t ewport ..,.,nter R In· 811 tart $2300 obo 543-1408 HOELLHT 1•Y111TOH 11 proud to annoJnce 1hat JOI REYIOLDS years spec1allze<I lano-vestment Firm Goad of· Almost new klnnside br••• Pill OW•ll llW' scape cons1ruc11on work OC Magazine need& flee sklll1 w/2 yra eJCp • -H 6' • I bed I n C 1 e v er y • Obie 1 Kint cOf'ld many nas now been appolntld as your local factory authorized Merce<Sn· Benz rtp<esent111ve 1n carpentry. concrete sharp organ non-Word procesalng exp I ol ed 1 a and masonry 1rr1gat1on smoller wtaccur lyping nelplul Cell Karen. tning642-981• >etrasmutlc or Hll 783201autoa/c(578VCX) hulls $3200 639-3270 20 7"' installation and/or plant pr oolread1ng good tJ••-6800 Barcaloungers (2) ull1mat1 78 3 I 4spct a/rt ••WAL) 1 o layout installallon grammar skills and largest leather s500 98 lneJCperienced decknend 793201•spd1/r(&81WRE) 111·4111 AHoc1ate degree or phone personallty for Secty/Recept Typing 60 OBO 673•4209 wishes lo learn how to 79 3201 •apd1/r(547WRD) higher in landscape teen gen otllee duties and wpm min •O hrs/wk incl 1111 for exchange ot work 80 3204 5spd Call for apeclat incentive plans or o H 11 preferred some client 1nterl1c1ng wknds (714)673-3991 Cll1ldrans Bunkbed Ml w/ for the week of July 2 t/r(1BEN79e) Send re1ume to New Sm boutique in NB &eeks match cJesk & bookshelf 599·0160 or 593-4308 80 5281A/T1/r( 1BYU638) Po1ackt 919'1 f982 Porsc he 356 Cabrollet runt like new all orig c1 .. n must sell. $11 000 ObO 792·5922 we nave an e>tcetlent com- pensallOf'\ and benefits package training pro- gram and advancement opportun1t1es Pleat• 1ubm1t appllca11on to Debi Fukuol(a THE IRYINE COMPANY Human Resources Dept 1071 Camelback St Newport Beach. Ca 92660 Equal Oppty Employer ---= UHL SECRnlRY Irv law firm 11 seel(lng hit· gallon sec Min 3 yrs re· cent Calif eJCper Good benlts Salary comm wtexper Call Barbara 833-3622 LllOHIYH For Leguna Beach exec Able to work fie). hrs Salary neg Rettre<I per- son welcome Call Diane 640-2500 M·F 8em-6pm L!Ye·in camp wntd for 70 yr old le LI hsekpng car pref rel req salary negot 9-5 MtF 497 3263 LIVE IN to assist elderly woman wlln personal neeos 111e housekeeping cooking room board. salary Reis 833-3365 MAIDS to rielp clean rooms a1 1he Seacllll Mo1e1 494·97 17 llllCH THE DAILY PILOT is now ;iccepting applications tor D1s1nc1 Managers lo su~f'•v•se newspaper carM••~ Musi have van wagon or pick-up Good salary mileage allow- ance company benefits ancJ bonus opportunlly Apply in person at Daily Pilot C11cu1a11on Olllce 330 West Bay Costa Mesa Monday thru F11· day No phone calls EOE Homes Magazine 3151 mature resp person to $400 obo 644·2688 81 32015spd s/r(000199) Airway Ave J t CM 92826 -LanC8f 28 w/trlr, loade<I 2 81 3201auto1/r( 10ACJ9e<t) start PT everitullly man-Gold sofa good condition Boat owner Sacrlfl¢e. 81 528l 6spd sir( 1f.lRJ737) PARTSCOUNTERPerson age FT Still exper St50 557·5&59 J1m(213)1179·11100d1ys a2320l5spda/r(ll'.nFl45) Experienced only need needed Call 845-5592 Khroehler cell, S 180 2 wd or (714) 6'5-3877 av" 82 32015spd 'S'(1EIT099) apply, Toyota or Volv:i $ 7 82 320 5•..A FD 9 preferred Excellent ben· b/slls 70ea 58t-603 Ludera 1a fully round with 1 ..,...alr(1 I 2 1) I & STU DE.Ts - -32 ottShora dbl mOOftng 112 7331 air L'd ( 1EVJ484) ells 1ncome Potential S14.000(~13)~;2-4:l05 8332015spds/r(0102<t3) Call Ken 646· 74 78 or Ill YHll l111feoturtr'1 Salt ----83 320161pd 540·1901 Sii II Newport 27S diesel, wheel s/r(1FMV997) PART TIME Trust Worthy SUllH JOll IOWll Save so-;, & ~ore on new with or without Nawpor1 83 320i 5apd ai r (380646) Parson wanted 1 day per We have openings for Beach mooring 642-7404 83 521E all lom~2AJZ'437) b & I bet n top quality bed sels. all week. must be athelehc, oys gtr s wee Two 10tt flbefgla&1 dinghy 83 528E 5spd trans a must 650-7385 l2-l6 years old working ~u~'.r,~u·~~l~t 2~~: 0j~:; kits w/lnternal track alum lded(956441) evenings & Saturdays. $69 95 All 11zes a11ail mast. Hlls, hardware, 83 528E 5spd Earn money trtps & centerboard flotltlon loml( 1hve686) PART-TIME. Varied hours bonuses Call Free delivery 534-5080 11500 ,a 965.9980 $-43til6apdLd(<t19959) to include early A M Mr Rountree On sz iOfaC'ouch. Great i O I 843181 all lom~ 1QXV921) weekends Musthavade· 141-1011 cond Brown plald llarlH a . 'I l ~R pendable vehicle (small 3 h 1 $125 L t bl truck. van. station Mon-Fri 10am-pm ercuon ge a e oattralef.1 ,adj ro - --------• lamp, occ lbl. dee era $150. ·59 Evlnrude wagon) to assist news-11 552 9759 paper dealer in Irvine TEACHER. ELEMENTARY pi ows • '4-0hp. nds water pump. (714)111·1111 area Must be depen· Harbor area private Rd arm sofa $200 S 150/obo <t96-39 l2 2011 w. 111. Santa Ana cJable Contact Greg school Now accepting lamps.desk en H.Young SU A Deck '1022 CLOSEDSUNDAYS Hyde Monday tllru Friday apphcallons for lull·flme palnt1ng1 64•·5965 JI 1 _.ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IM!tween 9 30 and 10 ~O & substitute credenhalled Sola. clla1r dining table l uders 16 fully found with LARGE SELECTION OF a m only 642-4321 teacners 84185 &chool yr etc 2025 w Balboa 32'ollshore dbl mOOflng NEW & USED BMW'S• -~------ 1971porlChe911T 5·1Pd air cond AM/FM CUS runs grtll clean mutt tell ST. 100 obo 782-5922 9159 • Grades t/5 Send resume 673_4393 $13,500 (213) 592-4905 LOii IUCN llW 10 P O BOX 10669 Costa 9 S '79 RENAULT LeCar PH COii IOAlllS Mesa. Ca 92627 Solid Brass King size bed Pier up to 1 ft . 100 mon VOLUME SALES Sunroof. Stereo Cassette Answering serv exper $150 548-4189 650-6145 SERVICE&LEASING (137ZAN) prel Will train Flex hrs Tee shirt store In Newport Shp on main channel, up to 3670 N Cherry Ave $1988 New po r I Be a ch Beach needs sales clerk. Caraft Salts •5 11 1311 91n beam. $600 LONG BEACH BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 760-8305 FIT & PIT $3 50 hr. per monlh.673-2065 (No Cherry ex1t-4051 19202 Beach Blvd PIX OPHATOll Pari or lull tome Days eves Must be able to work some wknds No exper nee Must type 35 wpm 63t·01•0 PBX operator swing sn111 e.11pe11enced prelerreo 540· 1777 c PRESCHOOL Assist Director· Teacher Pos1 11 on Available 646·•318 or 545-7495 PT Eafn S 12001mo 6 hrs/wk Call Tina Tues- Fri (7 141740-2053 PIT llECEPTIHIST Busy real estate ofl1ce nee<ls recep11onis1 Must be presentable reliable Will train but exp prelerred Typing SOwpm · 4-5 dys pr wk Call Nancy 631· 1266 REAL ESTATE lDlllUSTUTIYl lSSllTllT phone necessary Apply l1 H ) IH·lllO 'Huntington Beach 6480 West Coast Hwy. Coro11 •et Mar 1122 Ca•rn I014 trede-lnsWetcome 962-0829 NB or call f>-i5·06l6 BIG OAAAGE SALE Type-8 Fiberglass Custom C:1lt OPEN SEVEN DAYS S.bui 9167 lelephone sales writers. mixers, TV golf Camper Shell. 1 yr old ---------COIFllllHS clubs. misc tools wringer S650 642-4616 DattH 911 'I ·'9 SUBARU GF Cpe C $5 lh h 1 washer lg chest drawers. -~ ... _____ ....,_ Slereo Cass (040YL V) omm or P r w i e in p1ciure frames ski boots. ,_M"'•,.t.•.r'"'l"'l"'k"'tl'iml __ ,,.1 .. 0 .. l.-I 182 ESCORT BILL MAXEY lOYOTA training Pleasant work· ,. ing conoit1ons in eitner books clothes, glass-$200 MOPED Mobylette Low miles Stereo 19202 Beacn Blvd office 852 9 l25 anytime ware & MORE• 760·0473 50V 673-3852 ( 11•282) Huntington Beach 536 Seaward Rd Sat/Sun - -$3688 962-01182 TELEPHONE SALES ~ '82 Modobteane Slber1ng BILL ••AXEY TOYOTA Cotti MtH 6124 16K m1 $450 642·•616 19lo2 ~ach Blvd '~· 9169 3 FAMILY SALE CIMA T Tl M°'*' 1100 mi Huntinglon Beech 2 t9 t ORANGE AVE CM has been stored runa 962-0882 49 ceufa df cpe Air Cond. Steteo Ca11 (046YDQ) FRI SAT SUN 9-5pm goOd $200 673·22117 7 t 240Z. 1-owner. runs great. 552-1551 or 85 1-6960 $3988 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 19202 Beach Blvd 72 240Z new brakes. Huntington Beach ttres clutcn. $3000 080 962-0882 Days Gene 559-0719 79 CELICA GT Cpe 80 DATSUN 280Z Au Cond, Stereo Cass T ·Top '. GL Air Cond. (046YDOI Nice (648ZLS) 13988 $7786 BILL MAXEY TOY OT A BILL MAXEY TOY OT A 19202 Beach Blvd 19202 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach Huntington Beacn 962-01182 962·0882 * '61 Cettea Lilt back xlnl '83 280ZX. loeded Jade cond lully equipped grey. T ·top 14000 ml $6795 760°8786 640-6355 alt 6 ·74-Corolle 2 dr, 4 &pd, gd BRIS'roL KI !DlNGIR IN SANTA AN A Mt·OllO "FAMILY !!WC! '&3 .. 78 VW Rabbit, wnt eA sheepl)lll and aunt $2.650 ObO &<t5-1139 WE CARE ....... 4 Vtl•o ·82 TuBO 2 door Xssun IH $350/mo or b• S 11.933 Snrt. new llfl 11ereo cus 998·753.'4 A1t11, Do•11tie-- laick NC ·16 Riveria. goad cond. 1 tires Low rider alreac $800 OBO 650~778 ·74 Buick Apollo ext cond atr Aa crult cont .runs good 59· obo 827-8215 Lite ·92 Riviere. CUI conv , many extr $16.750 . appt 673-31! Ca•lllac 93 164 Cad, beautiful, goc running $1 4 01 631-3563 '" 4 30 75 Ced1lliC Eldo Co verllbte Beautiful Cf beaut cond $9000/hrt Call (505) 392-5147 ·79 Coupe de \11lle, lu toaded moonrool In. •lnl $7995 527 -9094 80 Seville• 1k m1 $1000 aasum bll S96C S275tmo PP 499-6-0 t2 81 BIARRITZ like n e 29 600 mi $14.700 c. 83 I 6259 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late modal, low mtleag Cadillacs In Southern Calllorn1at See us today &40-1880 2600 HarbOr Blvd COSTA MESA TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Grubb & Ellis res1den11a1 brokerage d1v1s1on New- port Beach is seeking a candidate tor the pos111on •-------- Ible/benches, paintings, l'!"!'!R'9'11l'P.~P."!!"WI!!"!"""• tools 1944 t Pitcairn M 'f LE A ·fa DATSUN 21 running cond S950 bit Stereo Tape(553WZP) olr 675-7305 $2188 -- C~nrtltt 931 6 1 Corvalr Class!· whllred int $250 760-1270 Call alt &pm '67 Cam1ro, rebll 327 V-f auto. custom tire. magi paint $3000 831-6166 ACROSS 54 Jewel units 1 Working garb 58 E of OED 6 Male animal 59 Unwritten 10 Valley 61 Hiding place 14 Um1ak·s ktn 62 Instrument 15 Noun ending 63 Companion 16 Old NY canal of the Pinta 17 Grown-up 64 Allen or 18 Of that girl Frome PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 19 -in 65 Knowing look ._...,......,. collapse 66 Tr ansude 20 Readjusts 67 Eats lightly 22 Said again 24 Strike 26 Discourses 27 Visited 31 Headdress 32 Opera pieces 33 Celtic garb 35 Animals loot 38 Peak cover 39 Apportions 40 Ms Turner 41 Fash10n 42 Ignited 43 lnd1stu.ct 44 Goll course surface 45 Tutted ornaments 47 African land 51 Hall a finks 52 Traded DOWN 1 Damage mark 2 Caused 3 Blame 4 Side dish 5 Kitchenware 6 Scornful exclamation 7 Unique thing 8 Tract units 9 Worships 10 Abscond 11 Euterpe s SISier 12 Stimulale 13 Engltsh city 21 Pt11able 23 BC and AD 25 Hearth item 27 Fhng 28 Italian river 29 Jungle king 30 Potassium nitrate 34 Misguided 35 Yesteryear 36 Put in chips 37 Techniques 39 Goll clubs 40 Scholarly people 42 Links alert 43 Thi eatened 44 Dog 46 Attack 47 Cl"ar a~-- 48 Tt1e road Fr 49 Stove part SO A'iutn abode 53 Hamlet, e g 55 Agonize 56 Alt -1azz 5 7 (1 C solons 60 ftace !.egment 01 acJm1nistratove aaa1s- TILE SETTERS HELPER neecJed lmmed opening, will train 'Transportation a must• 631 ·0833 nPESETIEll Experienced on compu- graph1cs 7500 Irvine (S E) Fri. Sat, Sun 3rail$135 f1~·2912 lrviae 6144 Aatos Waate• 9020 DON·f MISS THIS ONE1 I CUI TOIAY I Apl size w/d stove. furn for vahlcle 551-8285 baby clothes & 101s ot free stuff •882 Wtnvale tan1 The ideal person wlll riave a real estate license and 3-5 years experience 1n either selling real es- tate and or office man· agement E11cellent ben· ef11s including mt'd1ca1 8 dental insurance Salary to mmensurste wtP,,perience Seno re- sume lo Grubb & Ellis :n23 San Joaquin Hills Ad N B Ca 92660 Photo/Graphics 17851 ._,_. ... _____ _ llHD CASI OUIGU New~rt leack 6169 Sell your car Instant Cash lor your car Any make or MOVNG SALE-bdrm set modet Paid for or not Skypark Ste G Irvine boy/girl, uprt 16 cu ft Get our price lirsl WAITER/WAITRESS freezer VIGlorian repro BILL MAXEY TOVOT A Must be neat 1n appear- ance Fast & have goad knowledge in line con- lmental cu11me & service Apply al Le Premier betwn 2·5 PM wkday. 695 Town Center Or, Costa Mesa d1n1ng chrs bed cover 19202 Beach Blvd sets kllchenware. baby Huntington Beach car seat 1011 end 982-0829 llECEPTIHIST F T Must en1oy working with people and fashion conscious Richard Ouellette Salon 200 Newport Center Or . N B tables etc 50 cents • --S•OO Sat 9·2 1936 Port PLEASE HELP' Couple Albans Place NB needs eulo for $250. RECEPTIONIST WANTED WORD PROCESSOR lor beauty & nail salon Newport Bet! olhce of an Full time ()45.34 t8 estblsh law firm seeks RECEPTIONIST tor busy eicp FI T vydek word pro- eH•cut1ve sullts rieavy cessing OPf'r a tor Legal phones hte typing exp pref eitclnl salary & 63 1 365 t benefits Call Marian Morgan 213 62t-9800 RETAIL SlLESPERSOll J a. W Rec;pon$1ble person lor 0&1 aatei/ p T work (3 days per Doaestic 510'1 wl;!ell M-W·Fl lnterf",flng •c·o-ng·e·n-1a·1·r-e'"f1n·e-d"'"w·o""m..._an 1ot:J n Ladies Spec111hty seeks 11ve-1n position. ex· Apparel Shop on Hunt perience companion to 1ngton Beacri Call 17t•1 the elcJefly good cook. 963·2 t t2 lor epptmn1 •Int driver 586·63 t6 AE trainee needed lie pref o Partnership potential 752· 7946 SCANOINAVl,6,N •ook. houaekeeper refs llve- in 1213) 94 7 -5938 SALES Do~t 5510 S2000 MO SALARY AK Reg11tared miniature Jewelrr 62lA DIAMONDS Beaut whi t Ot Cl $950, 1 85 ._t S 1650 Miriam 667 -2956 Mi1cellaaeo111 6211 All Furniture & Appliances almost new Must sell lh11 week 852 905 t Magic Island gold mem- b rs h 1 p make o ffer 82 1 0230 640 51 19 On sz 5ola couch Great con o Brown plaid herculon S 125 Lge table lamp occ lbl dee pillows 552 9759 Tube Benders $495 Shop Dollys S 15 Metal Desks $45 tOOO It \8 1n) belling $50 Sola, Luv St. Chr Sel •Int cond S t95 Rett frig $75 Lge chandeller1 S295 859-46• 1 Tube Benders $495 SllOp Dobie pups red AKC reg. Dollys S 15 MIJ1al [)eal(s Publisher nas 1mmed1att dachshounds must see• opening tor 1wo outside 645_222 1 ext 300 reps Fun and prol1llble Mr Oly 84 I 0499 ~ham p 1 on 11 n es $45 1000 It (8 1n) belling I.LEI l••1ST Ill 633-3397 alt S wknds $50 Sofa Luv St. Chr -Sel xlnt cond S 195. Rell Full time for men·1 lor-PUPPIES• Golden Ret frig S75 Lge cllandeilert malware 11ore E11 mlK S20 Incl 1st two vac S295 859·•84 t p.rience not necetsery 2 wtlt & 2 brn 682-2793 _ Must run well 640-2776 WMIY OLUIOllll AIDTllOll COHHELL CHEVROLET X."'ll11l•1H,,I I '"'I \ \1 f ·, I 546-1200 WlllY USED CARS 8 TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR f llH lPPll&JIAL Carmier-DeLlllo CNEYlllLn t 8211 BEACH BL \ID HUNTINGTON BEACH 14l·IOlltl41·1111 WIW&ITYIU- OLW 1111 GUI Set Ronald Dace A 101 or pubhc rel1t1on1 p t 9535 Mite. WHtN HU required Call 1tter 10em I I wXiJ+Eb emall PoP·UJ>"'l!~~~rm---- 6 46 -8891 or leave 2 Y'O memed cockatiets lent tratlef Gd cond ir; massage JI 675· 7383 wtcage must s.cr111e41• reaa pt1ce 831-e259 • our WllMI Of1wie, Terell Sates Clertc Resort orien-SIOO 540-•925 Meurlne { -Wagon, 15.000 mllH ted DRUG STORE re p.,;011, yellow nape, Office Faraltlrt ( 10TA719) quires enthu111111c P111 young $700 8 Double ye!· £t1it•Ht f2U BILL M::~OYOT A 11m~ help to participate In towhead S500 •92-9436 DESKS ) E,11ec • unuw•I. lt202 8tactt BlYd 111 1tve11 of merchand11-, t ol ·•·klnd 1 7·dwr 1ng and tales Port Plltr• Aaht•U 1010 S tOOO. 1.7 wfctedenU Hun~~~ macy 67!1-0640 ARM~IRE 7 Mal wlnt mlr $2000 135·2111 SALES O.aplay eds & man· door. hnd CTY1"9 S350 -----.. 80 IU8ARU BRAf •X• agement pa11ttont for obO "4· 1163 6<t8·15t0 Sohd 0 k OeP.s s100· F11>erglH1 lhtll. E•H• totally new & unique map A II •Oll S500 640-0357 Shepp (752ZAO) mag111nH lhll Hilt U llCtl l=rtla! GtM1 ftlt 52788 •tsell No1111 you can make 0fto fttJr191s i 100:Uoo 81LL MAXEY TOYOTA money With the Olympic Buy, aell, repllra. ''" "t R1 rhn 30-30, new 11202 9"c:h Blvd traffic too• Call Newport Anderlon ~ppt a.1 Wttt 1200 ISO·t578 Hunongton S.ach B 1 a ch Sou u n 1r ~ 1t1h St C M &4t-65-38 TV •·..1i 2·°"2 ' f'e4I t , -·"°' ------& 75-$4841 Adm11'$I refrig 3-or. 2• cu ttt.. tUI 79 lU ~><•PICKUP NffCI I pein...-? Need a fl, IC•m•ker SGOOIObO Ttbtfgtan I St teo houMkeec>ef? NffCI a Whlrtpool wallr/dryer Sony t9 ·Color lV. Wood C tU08289 babysitter? NHd a StOO pr 751.1111 cab x1n1SUOU0·705t 12983 break? Ftll tllota neeot Obi dr retr1g '3cu It S375 Ptwtr INtt 7112 81~~2~;~~~0~?dTA 1 llr ougl\ ctu11f1td Wshr dryr S t35 N Swvt f01 ,brols Mant• w/i HP ~un11na1on a. ti 6'42-5&7t dl'ltl< ~"' SIS 641·300 I f!•M•ode SISO e?l· •60 ~·0182 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '78 TOYOTA COROLLA 19202 Beach Blvd 2 Or Coupe. Low Miies, Huntington Beach Stereo (5 t6UPf) ~62"0882 BILL MASxt:~~OYOT A Bt .. I 9125 t9202 Beach Blvd 74 NOVA yellow Goo cond 1ns1de & out S150 640-0112 ·ta CVCC 4 apd llght blue Hunt1nglon Beach S 1450 obo runs e11cellent 962•0829 650·5135 ·51 TOYOTA COROLLA '80 ACCORD HATCH· Sport Coupe, Al~ Cond, BACK snrt. am/Im cass. 5~~g~p(1AOwa3 1 gOOO tires grey/burgandy BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Int Lo m1, 1 ownr ntskr 19202 Beach Blvd $4,850 All 5 6-46-5183 Hunllngton Beach '84 Corveue ev posSlbl extra SOii SUIP. lll(e neY Olfer 863·0110 9-5 M·F COHN Ell CHEVROLET . .._,. ll.1. 1 ... It . I • •,.._I \ \11 •, " s u .1200 ·14 Civic. greal cond 982-0882 MUST SELL OTA CELCA' n......1 -,3-11 Aile lor Brett 631 ·2•59 78 TOV I .,_JI Llltbeck Air cond . ....,,..,~,,11'!5~0•A'!"IR .. T __ _ 10 11 9i27 Sunroof Power Steer 6 cyl. Auto. Air Cond. P\\ (886WOA~688 Steer (•88TWZI BILL MAXEY TOYOTA $1288 19202 Beach Blvd Bill Maxey Toyota 19202 Beach Blvd Hunt1ngl0f'I Beach Huntington Beach 962-08112 962-0829 82 TOYOTA COROLLA F • SAS or 931! 1111 ltlHH'I Liltback. A ir Cond . ·72 Pinto Wgn runs greet SOUTH AM/FM ( 1ECS6041 must sell $550 875-<t25" $4788 • Cou.Ty BILL MAXEY TOYO'T A '74 Ford Maverick 19202 Beacn Blvd w11h AM Automatic 11.z. Hun~gton Beach Power Steering clea :'062..0112 (4-4eMXAi ''WI WILL HT 110 c e13'GT 'tlftbactl, Bill MAX1~~~ovOTA II HllllllLI tunrool air. •Int tond )9202 Beacn Bvtd Hunt Volume Salet. Setvlce $4850 962 7939 •II 6 Sch And Leasing '79 TOYOTA COROLLA 982-0829 18711 Baehl!llvd SR5 •112 "'SCORT HunU~ton Beach c ,,, ~ (., 1 •) •2·1000 Sport Cou~. Air' orfd. ow mlles, Stereo • • Stereo, etc (885WROI l 114212) -. 21 S3•l8 S36ta J11aar l BILL MAXEY TOYOTA BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 171 Jeguar XJS. wllVt1n 10202 Beach Blvd 19202 8e1Ch Blvd Int, UK rnl I 11, 500 Huntington Beech Huntington Baact\ 831·7161'850.0&o4 H2.0882 982·0882 l1na1aa Gllliltl32 Velkaw111.--tlf3 Mtrcary -~13:-x! 'it K•rman dhla Coupe, ·17 Bug. runt great.. gd ·86 Cougar. runt, Hoa new engtne, uphol1tery. bods& Int. °'&\ owner 497·5 t17 Iv mneage trans. 1e 19)173·51117 ev. S 1 ~-12 '77 Coug1r XR7 loaded 14 •11•1 tl4l ml xlnt cond must Ml lb UXZBX dle s2eoo obO e31-2220 •• 1 Low Mllel AM/FM rnpx, Ol•a•t~ill 932~ Sharp (8 ~~~~~ \ oAXRd@couNTY'S Bill. MAXEY l'OYOTA • 1 t9202 Beach Blvd Oldtmoblle Oealet Hununoton BMch Comp•r• our Prl<l" H2·0812 lore you Buy UNIVERSITY Mere.... .... 1141 OLDSMOBILE 88 160 Sedan Ortg. 2850H rbof81vd OWnlf 251< orig mil" l ... "40 Ct.t bclnt cond •t7·55'71 Pr 1v1ttfy Mlllng 'j<rJr car can l>e t11uruou110 rour wltll'I' HOUM Of flNl(li'11 offeft t MM ~11"9 fot )OUrp mpeted We're New we·re Dealing 714·)15·19l9 s.t.. J.A ... , .. ... .._.,., .. ~,,. ..... . - 1 - -'W & 2 • 1, -1e 1y s. t7 -IU y• ,, 1e 'S t. S, ,9 1 :d I . ,. r. n. ly ty & 0 tt Ill e 3 -.. 0 j ) ! I • 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 4411. Otut hJ., 11.,.rt ..... ltl.otOO Highest Qusllty Ss/es & Service 0 COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN "Family Since '53 Brlatol at Edinger In Santa Ana fl) 548-0220 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA #11 Alf• Otlftr Ir., Im•• e In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7800 Complete Sales, Service & Lessing Ii t1FWY ~· 0 i co EDINGER SANTA ANA 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer . Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 20IO ...... , lh•., ......... 141.0010 If M0-1211 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 11711 Buch Blvd., Huntington Beach (714) 142·2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE Of..-Countys IMltll Yolbwlpn/tlm Dealer WI WI Not lie °'*1old PARTS IUARTMENT Of'EN SATURDAY m 8 RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN ·.,. · #n .... •••• •., Im••~ · . In The Irvine Auto Center ~7300 Orantt Countys Ntwest Volkntattn Dea/tr Com{Ht1 Sl/fs, Smiu & LUS1f11 IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 lar~er lhtl., Ima l1sa Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 S,edal PM'ts UH 546-94H MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SA TU RDA Y 8 30 AM -6:00 PM SUNDAY 10·00 AM -5.00 PM 8 STADIUM PONTIAC We're New -We'r• Dealing Acron from the Big A on KateHa Juat w .. t of the (57) Orang• Freeway Sales • Service • Parts • Body Sbop °Of\ Premrses J& 714/385-1919 0 BILL YATES ·~~ ~ YILISWllll • POISCllE • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 12112 , .... 11114, ........ ca,istra•• •11-a 11 131.uoo Classified • • , The ·u111111ate . ... MISS.ON VI:(] ll/llUIO# ~ SAN ... - JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 BAUER MOTORS BUICK -JAGUAR -ISlliU Comsitet• Automott\119 Needa SALES • SERVICE • LEASlNG Flne Se6ectlon of Queltty Uaed Vthtc:tel 11 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY 2125 HARBOR BL YD. COSTA MESA 171-2500 0 RAY FLADEBOE UIOIUI IDOllY .1111111 mn #11 l8h C.lhr •., lnlM In The Irvine A.uto Center G CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ·'Where ProftJSS1onsl A tt1tude Flreva/Js" lpeclellatng In EuropMn Dehefy. hcelent l 1t1cttoft of New Md CMetuftJ pr1,_ed UMd UIW"1 always In stock . 835-3171 .. 208 W. 1•t St., Santa Ana COl'nef of Broadw1y & 111 SI CIOMO Sundaya Class1f1ed advert1s1ng 1s your best chOtce for help in selling the items you no longer need Its Quick and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches. POtenttal buyers who live in this area. Call today. Daily Pilat 1 -I CIO O..ngo CO.II DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 5, 1084 ' . BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND ~ ' ENTIR · STOCK OF VEHICLES: - THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 AM· 10 PM 9 AM • 9 PM _.... AIS-LUTELY THE FllAL WEEKEID NO DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS PLEASE . SUNDAY 9 AM· 8 PM . ALL NEW 1984 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS, ALL . EXECUTIVE AND DEMON~TRATOR MODELS,· ALL USED CARS, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS AUTHORIZED SALES EVENT! p ICES: NOT PUBLICL y ADVERTISED, IN CONSIDERATION OFOTHER DEALERS. PRICES: PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED ON ALL VEHICLES. Fl Cl G: USE YOUR BANK, UP TO ~~ ' OUR BANKS, YOUR CREDIT UNION OR ~ 1006~ '~T:Ji"·6 ,( ANY OTHER LENDING INSTUITUTION OF ··~ AVAILABLE ~ YOUR CHOICE, ON APPROVED . CREDIT. .J1.A.c. ta AUTHORIZED TRADE-IN APPRAISERS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE! BRING YOUR TRADE, TITLE, OR PAYMENT BOOK FFER VALID THAU UN AV ONLY! --- . SOUTH COAST DODG_E -- HOT DOGS, SOFT DRINKS• . FOR , THE KIDS! ~ 2888 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MISA 140·0330 ' " BETWEEN IAKER & ADAMS OFFER VALID THRU 711/14 'SAT. I SUN. ONLY r l .. . • , • c •• t --I ~ . . I -' "------"--"------"---------. -..... ~ -------~-~ ~' • • •• I i ' • Ji •••• • • ' ••• "'*' ...... . • • • • • • • .. t •••• II • . . 2 -Orange COunty Fair/An Advertlstng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 5, 1984 OC Fair brings out big beast to be greeter An inflated King Kong -72 feet tall and made of2.600 pound of vinyl<oatcd nylon -will greet visitors to the 92nd Orange County Fair. which opens July 6 for I 0 days in Costa Mesa. message. So you would say. 'Mom. look at the big bottle of Coke.' rather than ·Mom. took at the big balloon."' Vincino always wanted to create giant sculptures. King Kong was the first character he could remember. "I wanted to make the ultimate sculpture the whole world would notice." he said. The same inflatable beast that was perched atop the Empire State Building to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the 1933 classic RKO film of the same name, was the efTon of Robert Kenh and Company of San Diego. a SI 0 million entrepreneurial firm tht makes giant inflated advertising displays. The SOth anniversary of the classic film "King Kong" in April. 1983, gave Vicino and •his company the idea to attempt a gjant inflatable of the great ape A 72-foot-tallillflatableK.lngKongwillbetheomcial~eeteroftlutOranae that made motion picture history and County Fair. JulJ 6 throqh 10. Just keep beautlfal b ondee away fromJ:ala The company has created many giant beverage cans and bottles and placed them on top of shopping malls and stores around 1hccountr). For the 50th Academy Awards 1he)' built a SO-foot inflatable Oscar. They've done inflatable loaves of bread and a g1an1 Sony Walkman. captured the heans of movie aud1ences hairy_ pa ... and neryt.bing wUl be fine. • The company was the brainchild of Robert Ketth Vic1no. 30 years old. and a graduate in commercial art from Paier 'ichool of Art m New Haven. Connectkut. When he opened a small creative advcnising office m Connecticut. he started experimenting with the poss1b1ht1es of using balloons as an efTect1"e advertising medium. V1cino in- vented the cold air inflatable. which 'is puncture-resistant and sits on the ground with air being pumped into it constantly. ''Wtth a hot-air balloon, people re- member the balloon but not the name on 1t." Vicmo explained. "So I said let's make the balloon the product. the medium. the To Hwbo< - .. 0 • 0 .... J j -, I -~·-....... . Periling lot c everywhere in l 933. Revolutionary in its use of special effects. the film not only popularized the age-old "beauty and the beast .. lesend, but also used the public's fascinauon with monsters and giants and that era's mot prominent and vivid symbol of the 20th century to do it: The Empire State Buildina. where Kong tnes to fight off four Navy bi-planes in his attempt to "capture" Fay Wray for his very own. "King Kong .. was one of the first films to play the two largest theaters in the world: Radio City Music Hall and the RKO Roxy with combined seating of I OJ)()(). The film earned $1. 761.000 in film rentals during that period despite the depression. Kong cost Vici no $35.000 to make. It contains a ton of fabric. stitched in 300 separate pieces. I ts feet are 22 feet long and its mouth contains 36-inch teeth. Kong has a 75-foot waist and 30-foot wrists . GATH ENTUNCU 1 Feir OrlYe G•t• LOI A 2 v~o. .. Lota J ,..,.,.._ Oat• lot c 4 Atlnfton h....,.Of Md CredentiM Oat• I b-. and Setvlc:e Gate e 0. .. 1 ., ........ Get. I Equenrien c.Mer Gate I 0rOOfN0.te 10 Newport a- PARICIHG LOTS PM;lnt Lot A Public: Parltlng Lot 9 • Pubic PM!lng Lot C · P\lbllc: ( bl.-itOf and eonc.. ... ~ l ~eclhltilnt ,,,..........~ lt-,.__,., _, ............ '"' A ~lmT- 9 Camlvel &\-• c Uvn'9dr fntrMc• DC...~ E .._..,En.,_ ~. Of'FtCU ANO OTHER fACIUTIES , AclmlNstr•tlon 2 Malnt- 3 Secunty 4. F81r 9quere 6. ,.,.t Aid e. Memorilltl o .. ""' lu8dff>tl 1. f'Kllflc ~the•tt• • Main Mel • t . Rower and OMMn ....... toe-....,. ,, ..... ...... 12 ........... ThMera ,.,., """1I:Amertca.7 and 9 p.m .• ~ n...... &p11ct.-y "*-· a p.m .. ar.ndet.nd ~ •••-·•1: Pu Revere and the n.Rlldlll~-,.. 1 md I p.m .• Arington,.._..,, ......... ,., ....... and~. 7 mnd9 p.m .• ArlnglOin fheat•. ..... ,. ,., II: ~ & ...,. Oemond. 7Mdtp.m:.~on,..._. Tu111Mf. -• l• Brown std ..... Band of ReftOWn, 7 10 11 p.m .• Ar:NnQton Theater; t'ruth or~ 1:30, 6 and 8 p.m., Hertt• 8tQ. ...... ...,. ..., 11: RIQhteoua Btotheii't. 1 and I p.m., Arttngton fheet•; Truth or ~. 8 end 8 p.m., Herlt• Stage. 8 At•t Aid .. l'utllc flntroomt I lnt-•lon w Wll Cal Orange County Falrgrourida UF91t~c-.-.cu• •-m4"'-MIR 4 in to isc to ... -·-. _, Orange County Fa1r/An Advertlelng Supptement to the DAILY PILOTIT'hunMy. JWy 5, 1984 - 3 Orange County Fair celebrates the Year .of the Horse The horse industry is the subject of many featured attractions and exhibits as the 92nd OranF-County Fair presents .. It's a Horse of a Different C.olof' now through Sunday, July I Sin Costa Mesa. According to Norb Bartosik., the Fair's new general manager, 1be theme was selected to serve a two-fold purpose in promoting the Fair. The bone aspect of the theme is used to promote the hone industry, the subject of many Fair exhibits and attractions. The 'different' part of it is to let people know we arc ~I in many new and different attractions.• A wide range of horse.related ac- tivities arc scheduled throughout the 10- day Fair that will help to show off various aspect.S of the horse industry as well as point out the many uses of the horse. Included in the festivities will be a Junior Hone Show opening Weekend in the Equestrian Center. The sbOJY will· feature bunter-jumper classes as well as Western and English pleasure divisions. Additional specialty horse shows arc on tap for the remainder of the Fair. Among the featured exhibits wil be a "Year in the Life of a Horse" attraction, a miniature horse exhibition and an avenue of horse breeds, which will feature displays and live demonstrations of some -0f the most popular horse breeds. C.om~titive departments, SllCh as home arts, fmc arts, crafts and hobbies, '1011 incorporate the horse into various themed contests and exhibits. The carol1SCI horse, the logo of this year's Fair, can be seen everywhere on the grollDds, from a butler sculptllrc of a carol1SC1 horse in the Orange County Buildinf to an actual demonstration by a carouse horse woodcarver 1n "tbe Crafts Building. Fairvisitoncan take a spin on an old-fashioned carol1SC1 for a dime and even try their luck in winning a handmade carousel horse in a drawing held on closing day in the Orange County Building. Three-year-old Kate Emma Rampla of Co.ta.._ llielpe celebrate The Fair will also feature daily •aone of AnotJa"er Color' theme at On.llCe Comtty Fair. entertainment of all kinds, rangin& from puppet shows for the children to a daily Fair wjll host the popular Speedway animal pettin& farm . parade performing on the grounds each motorcycle races on both Fridays. All There arc also exhibits lo suit evcry- cvening at 6 p.m . Nightly entenainment in , grounds entertainment, except Spct:<tway body's tastes. Prize.winning baked goods. the Arlington Ttieater will feature such and the Superman Muscllm, arc included needlecraft and handmade clothiDf are on outstanding artists as America, Paul Re-in the pnce of admission. Tickets to display in Home Living; the floriculturc vcrc and the Raiders, Jan and Dean, Speedway arc $6, which include entrance show features a refrcsliing and colorful Donny and Marie Osmond, Righteous to the Fair. Admission to the Sttpcnnan display of fresh-cut flowers. garden settings Brothers, Andy Gibb, Johnny Rivers, Museum isSl.SOforadultsand 75ceotsfor and environmental designs; Fair visitors Exile, Rob Hanna's salute to Rod Stewart children, ages six through 16. can sample many of the award-winning and Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles. There Children, carnival rides and animals wines in the Wine Garden~ and a Junior will even be big band dancing to the sounds seem to be inseparable at fairs, and the Breeding Livestock Show will highlight the ofles Brown and his Band of Renown on Orange County Fair will have these in livestock events. Senior Citizens' Day, July 10. Per-abundance. An amusement area offers a ThebestnewsofallistbatthcFairisa formances arc at 7 and 9 p.m. nightl~. wide variety of rides, games and anrac-pleaser to the pocketbook as well. Ad- The days of the wild West wilJ come tions. Children will also have the rare mission is $4 for adwt.s., SI for children, alive once again with three rodeo per-opportunity to pct and interact with the ages six through I 2, aod free for youn~ters fonnances on the fmal weekend, and the many barnyard animals residing in an five years and under. Vehicle parking 1s S l. • NEWPORT SKI CO. • IS NOW -OPEN FOR SUMMER WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF SAIL BOARDS AND SUMMER CLOTHING IN NEWPORT BEACH .THERES PLENTY OF ACTION IN SUMMER FASHION. ITS ALL HERE AND WAITING AT NEWPORT SKI CO. Come Help Us Celebrate This Summerl (714) 631-3280 2700 W . Coast Highway Newport Beach HOUIS: ~ Sat Svn 1()..9 10-6 12...S ..... - - '"f" • ' • . ~ • ... •· .. 4 -Qrange County FaJr/An Advertising Suppaefnent fO ttw DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 5'-19$4 . . . Are you t[le best? OK, now piove ttt Green thumbs. craft skills put to the test fn exhibits. contests --- A wide variety of work by talented Orange County residents will incorporate many areas at the 92nd Orange County Fair. The Fair runs through Sunday, July 15, at the Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. As part of the activities this year, several of the competitive departments have incorporated the 1984 Fair theme, "h's a Horse of A Different Color," into their many competitions and attractions durill! the tO-day Fair. Green thumbers and gardening enthusiasts bad the opportunity to enter their landscape gardens, landscape scenes and floral arrangements in special themed contests in the Fair's flower and garden show. Other divisions included competi- tion in dry flower arrangements, cut flowers, potted and individual plants, hanging baskets, dish gardens and ter- rariums. A new Aoral-Oet-Together Contest for amateurs only will be held on Thurs- day, July 12, in which contestants will make floral arrangements within a 30.. minute period. No pre-registration is necessary, and activity will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the AoraJ Building. · Crafts and hobbies categories feature a wide variety of handmade items. Adults, youths and professionals have entered their handcrafted masterpieces in such Ajua.lor breed•na UYeStock mow andja.alor ll•atock aactlon wUl classes as tole painting, dolls, china hllhHClat UYestock eYeDt8 at the Orange Comity Pa1r Jaly g.15• painting, lapidary, macrame, pla'stercraft, -------------------------------. woodcarving and special themed contests for junior craftsmen. fleas bugging you? DON'T PANIC ... WE CAN HELP!. -· DIAZINON SPRAY Excellent for Outdoor control of ffeas, cutworms, sowbugs, •nts & beetles. 1 Ot. covers 4.000 So. Ft. Byfc:CHACON OllE FOR SUM ... Fast Growing, Long Lasting ~~~~ . VINCK IMPATIENS Hu1lishYs Nursery -Florist 2140 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa DAILY &.e SUN. ~5:30 Ad good through July 11th, 1984 -while supply lasts Special attractions in this department i ndude daily demonstrations in the lost an of carving wooden carousel horses and several special contests to involve Fair visitors of all ages. These include a handbuilding clay contest on July 11 and a new .. Horsing Around" in Crafts Contest on July 13, in which participants create an object depicting the Fair theme from materials provided. Oraosc County homemakers have entefed hundreds of baked and preserved foods. needlecraft. clothing, textiles, quilts, furniture and table settinP. in the Home Living Building. In addition, there are competitions for professional cake decor- ators and needleworkers. Special events contests include a Chocolate Cake and Frait Pie Context for adult amateurs on July 10 and a Fastest Hook in the West crocheting contest for all ages on July 12. Interior design students may also enter a special designers showcase compeuuon. ...,....,,,.,....., ... , ........ ......,,....,_ ............... ... ........................... ..... "" .. ~ ~...........-... ..-... ... '"'•-.. ...._.. ,....,_ ...•.. , .. _,......., ............. -. ..._...._ .. ~ ,........., ..................... .. ......... ~ ..... , ........ ~ .._ ...... , Nh.lt ••"'lljt .. 1.Jo1 .. . .... ," ... -· .. ""~·· . ....... ~" • ..... ,.... f\N """ .. _..,,. ,.. .................... , .... .... Professional, noV1oc and y~th anisans will exhibit their s-intinp and sculpture in the fine arts c:ompetitJon. In addition, there wilJ be daily demon- strations of sculptinJ horses out of a variety of materials, m keeping with the Fair theme. The photography department wtll feature monochrome and color prints and color slides from amatcurJ. youth and professional pbotogaphcn rmm all over Orange County. Special events in this depanment include the Seventh Annual Joan Boris Ptess Pho~phers Contest and Exhibition of Pras Photography. Amateur photographers c.a:n also enter the "Many Faces of the Fair .. ~ coltte5L Phot<~ graphs taken during the 1984 Fair that capturetbespiritandfeclinpoftheOra_n~e County Fair should be entered in this contest and arc due at lhc Fairgrounds on July 31 for judging. The winners will bt exhibited during the 198S Fair. Local community orpnizations and special interest groups wiU ~cipate an the feature exhibits competition. Special booths and displays. depicting Orange County agriculture, community, educa- tional institutions, public organizations, industry and professional service groups. will be on exhibit in lhc Orange County Building throughout the 10-day Fair. In addition, visitors can watch the sculpting of a carousel horse out of fresh butter. Film producers who live in and servioc the Orange County area. vie for premium awards in the Sixth Annual Orange County Film Festival Films. slides and video tapes of educational, com- mercial and noncommercial/recreational subject areas will be exhibited. For the eighth consecutive year, award-winning amateur and commercial California wines will be on display at the Fair. Visitors also have the opportunity to sample many of the award-winning wmes in the Fair's Wine Garden. An Orange County Home, F.arm and Garden Competition is a new addition to the festivities in the Orange County Building this year. The competition, which closed July 2, was open to individual fruit and vegetable growers of all ages, and tbe winning produoc are on display through Friday, July 13. The Fair would not be complete ~ithout its traditional livestock compett- t1ons staged by local 4-H members and Future Farmers of America. During the I 0.. day run. various livestock judging classes will take place and will be culminated by the Junior Livestock Auction. where youngsters will put up their prize beef. sheep and swine for public bld, 4-H members have lheir own exhibit building housed with such projects as feature displays, clothing, preserved and baked foods, veterinary sacnce projects. engineering, arts and crafts, photograph}. horticulture, wildlife and occanograP.hy. A Junior baking contest wall be incorporated into the 4-H pr~m and Future Farmers of America wdl design landscapes and gardens for a judging event. An event also keeping up wtlh the horse theme is the Junior Horse Show. set for clos1ni weekend of the 10-day Fair . Hunter-jumper, Western and Enghsh pleasure classes will be included. "Although many departments do not call for themed items specifically, Orange County residents participating in the Fate were enoourqcd to make their items keeping the theme in mind. .. said Kitty Bames,entry supervisor of the Fair's competitive departments. "It add5 so much color and creativity to our c:dubits. ·• . . . . ____ _..._ _____ ._. lm!lll------------O•r•angellil-County FaJr/An A~~ Su~t to the OAILY·PILOT!Thunday, ~ty 5, 1984 -5 SUperman~sjJlay larlding at fair site A museum dedicated to Superman - that legendary .. Man of Steel" -will be one of the many highlights at the 92nd Orange County Fair, Jufy 6-15, in Costa Mesa. Dedicated to the concepts of .. truth, justice and the American way," Superman has been a symbol of heroism and a positive role modeJ the world over for nearly five decades. More rcocntly, how- ever, the name .. Superman" has been associated with hundreds of positive Ameri~n causes, including beins named the Honorary Coach of the Special Olym- pics for the mentally handicapped. The Superman Museum consists of the world's most extensive collection of artifacts and memorabilia chronicling the history of America's first super hero. With an estimated value aperoaching $2 million, the museum contams many one- of-a-kind items, including the original SUperman costume worn by George Re-- eves in the famed .. Superman .. television series. Visitors to the museum will also be able to sec hundreds of items such as vintage comic books, toys, games, posters, jewelry, props, onginal artwork, still phot<?JTilpbs, radio broadcasts and films detailma the career of Superman. Also on exhibit will be several samples of k.ryp- tonite, the only substance on earth known to harm Superman. To further enhance the exhibit. Kfrk Alyn, the Saturday matinee idol and onginal actor to portray Superman in film, and other members from various film and television productions of Superman will make live appearances to discuss their roles and the impact Superman has had on their lives. Admission to the museum is $1 .50 for adults and 7 5 cents for children six through 16 years of age. Children under six arc admitted free. Aside from Orange County Fair, the museum recently had engage- ments at the Superman Ill premiere in New York City and Chapman College. It was also displayed at the Los Angeles Convention Center, Marriott Essex in Biscayne, Aorida, and at the Muscular Dystrophy Fund Raiser in Fountain Val- ley. Other popular Fair highlights include nightly star-studded entertainment in the Arlin$lon Theater, daily horse shows. exhibits, special contests, livestock judg- ing, a circus, popular Speedway motor- cycle races and a professional rodeo on clOsillJ weekend Towering over all the festivities during the I ().day Fair will be an eight-story taJJ, rubber King Kong. This is the same 10flatable beast that perched atop the Empire State Buildina to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the original RKO film classi_c, 0 King Kong." gak Wu g UftU1iU!/( with g~ gtiUWJ4 ti.l ' g<>tdfz l?~t 7-J&-}a V~e +J~I gwnmP/l gak. ---m South Codst Pl.1,J Village Sales at the Village start June 28th. Located at Sunflower & Baar StrfftS Santa Ana. CA 927~ • (714) 241-1700 Adtacant to South Coast Plaza • - ... ... I ·-. ·. .. I I I t - 6 -<>Ange County Fair/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 5, 19&4 - Youth ambauadon prepared to 8ene at <>ranee Coa.nty Fair. Six te~ns-agers-fiamedFair representative ..... Six Orange County youth were community evenu and act as Included is Stacy Coning, 17, and JUide d~ and horses. Her other selected as Fair Ambassadors for official host and hostesses during the daughter of Wilma and Jay mterests mclude skiing and sing- the July 6-1 S Orange County Fair the Fair's I 0-day run. Cotting. ShtNs a senior at Edison ing. in Costa Mesa. The winners were chosen from High School and is very active in · They will serve as representa-a field of SS applicants. 4-H. EsRtaonbci~naH wtc.andcScrh, ool 8l, 1wsha ~shiorea1·st lives for the Fair while panici-Three Huntington Beach resi-She bas been a 4-H member for · "'"" pa•;ng 1·0 p--r.air promot1"ons and dents ~ amo g th a 9 d h ·_. .. · l d active on e speech team. Her ;:.=="====='=="'"================= .. ="'"'==="====e==n=m==es=.===y=ea=rs=an==er=pr=o=~"=""~=in=c=u==;ie major interests include inter- national relations and she was a city representative to Japan. '84 O.C. F1i1 E1lli6i1011 (ti@,.~H~;m CHRISTMAS IN JULY - Quitts and other fine home decorating items. Commerce Bldg. Space 312 & 313 BRITAIN IN PICTURES Mid 19th Century On little gallery exhibits at the County Fair. Come see us. (MllUe M. \l/dcerJ Risk-Free Home Improvement Construction Through our Homeowner Protection Plan. HOMEOWNERS REFERRAL BUREAU 800 -641-HOME Space •647, Commerce Way Robin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wander of Hunt- ington Beach. Christian ~ter is a 17 year old junior at Edison High School where he is involved in speech, journalism and drama. His interests include volleyball, skiing and creative writing. He is the son of Norm and Linda Carpenter. Newport Beach youth Carrie Lang, 16, is a junior at Irvine Coast Christian School in Costa Mesa. She enjoy~ sports, sewing and public speaking. Carrie is also involved in a choral group and her career goal is to become a psychologist She is the dau&hter of William and Susan Tanner. Nancy V,,al)es, 17, of West- minster wa~ also selected as a Fair Ambassador. She is a junior at Westminster Hifb School Her interest is in muS1c and sbeeojoys playing the piano and the c She is the daughter of • and Sharon ValJes. From Fountain Valley, Goldade, 17, was also na winner. She is a senior Amigos High School. She is in 4-H and has been a men her local club fpr nine yC8J areas of interest include s cake decorating and public ing. Terrie plans a college ca commun1cations and pb beCome a lawyer. Judging for .the ambas was based on general appci photogenic qualities, stag• ence, personality, comm tion ability, employment ability and student in good ing. Judaes were: Doug Lof Manager of the Farmen Hemet; Pat O'Donnell, I press ~togapher at the Pilo~ taMesaandpresi photograph)' ~ professor at fomia State Univenity, Fu and Edward Beraer, news mentator at KWIZ Radio. Winners received merchl prizes, cash awards and ou1 be worn durina the Fair. .. 7' Orange County Fair/An Adverti8'~ Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 5, 19M -7 tars Will shine at ·the Fair - , - --- I L • - ·~ . ··~ -.... ) 8 -Oranet.-Couftty Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thut9day, July 5, 1884 RoP,e that steer A header and heeler pair up lD team roplD& competition at the profeulonal rodeo held each year at the <>ranae Coanty Fair. Tllree rodeo performancee wU1 be held the do.tn& weekend of the fair. Jaly 14-15, lD the &ftlldatand. 2701 Harbor Blvd. •(Harbor and Adams} CoJU Mesa. CA Your Family Shopping, Dining & Entertainment PIECEMAXEtS 641 3112 8ANJ. Of AMEtlCA 75f 4476 ALEXANDU't CAFE BAR & Gllll 241 0123 AlBUTSON'S MARKET 751·4270 HAMBERGER HAMLET 546 7392 ICE CAPAOES CHALET 979,9880 MUSIC MAIKEl • 546-0031 EOWAIOS CINEMA CENTU ,,,,4141 MESA VUOE TtAVEl 556 63 11 UPPER CUTS HAJRCUHING ISO 1889 , • •,. • • I I • ir • I - Center . • 4. l'HOTOOIMHY BY JEffllY 545 6786 MAMSfllE BEAUTY SUPl'\Y 662 2875 91LllO 8AGGINS 545 1718 SIA lAOY 540 9822 WHEElAND 751 4882 MJONE'S tESTAUtANT 979 6735 OOlPHIN HAii f.ASHIONS 540 0600 SWENSEN'S ICE CIEAM 5U 6937 fUOOIUCKEtS- 751 ·2518 ........... ····••6··· ..... LiOWts THURSDAY.JULY<, 1984 c11m 1111111 - () ~~ A N G f ( 0 U N T Y C A l I F 0 R N I A 'i r; C £-N T ' • ~ Valley teen girls, b~by mi$sing Three failed to return to grandparents' house after trip to Mlle Square Park home some time af\eT 4 p.m. They promised to return at 9 p.m. But there•• been no sian of the missing younpten since, police said. Fountam Valley police said they tie considerins the incident a ru1t· away situation. adding there were no sips of foul play. ByROBERTBAR&ER ~ OtllleO.., ......... ~ Fountain Valley police are search- in. fortwo&irlsand an infant boy who failed to return lO their arandparents' home WcdnC$day niaht after visit~J I Coa•t A parade of 30 tells ships hugged the Southern California coast Wednes- day In a Fourth of July tribute .I A3 Callfomla A Tustin man has been charged with attempted murder In a shooting that ended with his wife's death'./A3 Nation The Supreme Court rules that evidence obtained Illegally by law enforce- ment authorities can be used In court under cer- tain conditions./ A4 President Reagan voices opposition to Jesse Jack- son's plans to visit the Soviet Union on behalf of Andrei Sakharov./ A5 World Two U.S. diplomats are detained for two hours by Soviet authorities./ A5 An Indian Airlines flight is hijacked en route to New Oelhland Bombay./M Living An exotic breed of Chi- nese dogs Is a little less rare thanks to a larger than usual litter in Laguna Beach./81 A bank In Missouri may be offering the ultimate to savers-by-mall./81 Sports Laguna Beach's Karen Hellyer figures In a pro- mtent way at the 1984 Olympic Games as a field hockey offlclal./C1 The 25th Orange County All-Star football game la set for Friday night at Orange Coast College. /C1 !Richard Pettywasthe big winner at the Fire- cracker 400 In Daytona Beach./C3 Entertainment On a rainy night In Geor- gia, rural folks tune In their satemtea. /83 Bu•lneu Wiiiiam Lyon weare new hatatAlrCal./AI . INDEX Erma Bombed Bridge Bustneas Callfornla News CIUllfled Comlcl Croeaword Oilath Notices Help Yourteff Hlwo.cope .Nnn Land«a Uvlng Natlonll Newa Opfnfon P.,_.uil POlct.Mou r~ tic91 - - 82 84 A8 A4 ce-o IM ta ~ 82 C7 82 81-2 A4 A7 . :::s:B1 A3 C4.e C1 the fountain Valley Fiesta in Mile Square Park. The two airls. Stephanie Brooks. 16, her cousin, Tracy C.Ox, 1 S, and Tracy's 8-month..old son, Robert, left ~~~ir grandparents• Fountam Valley Fourtll festive . . along Coast By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille 0.-,,... ... Orange Coast residents love a parade. They also love the beach, fireworks over the ocean. patriotic symphonies at the amphitheater, and music and carnivals at the park. Hundreds of thousands of resi- dents flocked to several such events Wednesday in near·b:scct weather along the Orange t to com- memorate UiCF'Ounh of July. In Huntington Beach, a crowd of 2S0,000 people lined Main Street to see the city's 80tb annual Founh of July Parade. And it was a tossup between which of the 300 entries drew the most cheer1 -the veterans of Pearl Harbor -or the Budweiser Oydesdale hones. In Laguna Beach. a huge turnout jammed Main Beach to view a free fireworks display. No count was available. but a fire department of- (Pleue ... POUJlTB/ A2) The police search is tocus1ngon 1hc Whittier area becauK one of the missins airls. Stepharue. had hved From paradee In the mom- lnj to flreworb at nJ.Cbt. <>ranee Coast reetdenta eel· ebrated the P'oarth of Jaly In nyle Wednettday. Abon, tile Banttn1ton Beacla Downtown llercbant•' Galld D•t moYea oat In that city'• an.naal parade, whlle at rtpt Sbeel v~ 5: Wendy llalee, 4', anCKrlab LJ110wakl, 10, watcb the firework• (aboYe) at 1.apna '• llaln Beacb. ··HB Pole spearheads Ya!tiffPactrejection -Kiemik. doomed hundreds of millions of people 10 Poland and other parts of East and Central Europe to death and enslavement at the hands of Sovtet Russia. _ K.iemik is on tbe national board of dirccton of Pomost, a llolish-Amcri· can organiution that stase<S a rally last month outside Los Aqelcs City Hall callina for U.S. renunciation of the warume apttment in I 94S. (POmost means br!dJein the Polish lanauqe. The name ls appropriate. K.icmik .said, becaute the orpniza· lion wants to build a bridle' ftOm tbe (Pl ....... YALTA/A.2) there before comma to my with grandparents, Mr. and Mn. James T Goldina. Stephanie is a couj)n to Tracy C.Ox who also moved in with the Goldinp with her SOD few weeks II<>. Police are •skin$ anyone who may have seen the trio to contact in- vestiptor1 at 963-9725. Stephanie is described as S feet 4 inches tall. She wcish,s 100 pou.nds, has liaht brown, hptJy wavy shoulder-lenatb bau, blue eyes and a fair compltxion. She wu believed wearina a IVJt heavy knit &r&Y or areen swcatei" Jacket. Tracy Cox also is S feet 4 mchn tall and .-e"tghs l 6S PoUnds. She has dart., brown straight coJlar-lcnsth hair. btown eyes and has a dark complex- ion. She was wearina a white pull- over blou~ and tan jogina pents. The baby, sandy-haired and brown eyes., was in a blue"")Qstic stroller decorated with Wina.ie t.be Pooh an4 other canooo chara.cten. Fountain Valky (Apt. Bill DiNisi said the younp1Cl'S may ban 10QC 1&0 the park to listen to bands -and may have been ca us.ht up in t.be acti.OD and followed the ~pc IO anOtbcr lo- cation. BUt that' Just supposition on my part." be said. . Molest case ··bail viewed Irvine day care home o~rator facing charges By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. DlllJ,... .... -- A jud&e is expected to bear 1 request 'Friday to lower bail for allqed child molester Lawreoce R. Shipp, ooun clerks said today. Shipp, 32, the operator of an Irvine day-are home, is bei~ held in Orange Count)' Jail in lieu of s 1 so.'000 bail. The bail fi&ure, in· creased from the initial SS0,000 let at the ume of his arrest. wu raised after Shipp's armanment last week when be pleaded innocent to child molesta- tion ch.arses. Police had asked bail be set at $230,000, beaux the alJecr:d en mes occurred under threat of force. Shipp is accused of molesting a younasjrl over the past two~ who was not a cbent of Dixie's ~ Care, the county-licensed facility Shipp and bu wife ran out oft.heir Irvine home. Dtxie Shipp closed the home volun- tarilty after Sb1pp's arrest June 24. No other 1ssu~ are expected to be raised durina the bail he:arini in Harbor Municipal Court. lrvine (Pleue eee llOLBST I A2) Air crash kills two Coast men By JERRY HlRSCD Of ... 0.-,,.. ... Two Newpon Beach men were killed near Las Vegas Wednesday afternoon when theu light plane crashed moments after taking off from Htnderson's Sky Harbor Air· port. The Oark County coroner's office 1dcnuficd tht Vlctims as James Paul Nelson. 2 1. and Greg A. cffinser. 26. Pohce 1dent16cd Nelson as the pilot of the plane. OffiClals of the pnvatc airport arc meeting v.1th officials from the Feder- al A v1at1on Admm1strat1on and the National Transportation Safety Boaro this morning to try and detcmunt the cause of the crash, • airport spokeswoman Sandra _, (Pleue eee PLAKB/ A2) • Missing tot found; · sitter, 15, arrested n ~d Mon- By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dlllf ........ A 2-ycar-old El Toro bo) was tturutcd wtth his parents Wednesday after shenff s deputies found tht toddler in a Sherman Oaks apanmtnt with a baby sitter who atlqt'dly abducted the child earlier this week, authonties reported. Coty Michael Bli the brown· haired. brown-eyed boy who van- tshed from bis parent's El Toro bomt Monday, was 10 "exc:cllent" ron- ditio"-'. accordina to ~. County Sheriff Lt. -Richan! Olson. heme Sider. the t 5-)'ear..old baby CAMPA IG N '84 sitter. was taken into custody bY deputies and dnvcn to Orange Coun· t) Juvenile Hall where she is beina held on susp1c1on of kadnapp:m.a. ~put1cs traced the duld and his bab) 1ttcr to Hollywood Bouleva.rc:t. whe~ a Cltlttn recalled leeiq the mi ina bo) and blond-haired baby ,,ttcr. who h\'cs in the same El Toro nciahborhood as the child. ihe sitter and the child appareolly were picked up 1n Hollywood by a man who took them back to bis apartment m She~an Oaks. The man's name was not ttleascd. -(Plcue eee SITT&a/ A2) A2 * Otano• Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur day. Julys. 1D8• -- CoNTINUlu S 10R1ls ' -- --~ --- MOLEST CASE B.AIL WEIGHED ••• l'romAl policc.$al. lltchaid Bowman wd William ~Uey. the public dc-- fenda assiptcd to reptCSC:nt Shipp~ waJ in court thi momma and couldn't be reached for comment, a clerk in the public defeodcr's office in Sant.a Ana said. Sance Shipp's atresl, Bowman said invesuptors have questioned thsu fonner employees of Dixie's Day Care who .. were all Hvin& in a great deal of fear." One of those employee • N111cy Johnson. apparently sent police a two-pqe typed teuer just day before Mrs. Shipp asked authoritie to take ber husband into custody. The letter said children weren't ' . beina fed proptrly and cxpresSC'd concern about a survctllancc c.mcra out ide 1M Shipp home and re tnc- tions on the movement placed on Mn. Shipp by her hu band. BOwman said. .. In itself, it'• nothina more than a repahtion of whit we h d before," ad Bowman. refenna to two other allegations of sexual abuse involving children supervised at the home. Charges were never brouaht for lack of sufficient evidence, he said. "The letter bad noth•na to do with the agest. It was purely coinciden- tal." Bowman said. No new alleptaons of abuse have .PLANE CRASH ••• From Al Dempsey said. "They had fueled and were JUSt takanJ off when the plane banked and they went straight into the ground, nose first. from not more than 500 or 600 feet," said Dempsey. who wat- • ncsscd the crash. The men died instantly from the impact. The plane was destroyed but there was no fire. Dempsey said. The plane, a red and white, sinaJe- engrne Cessna I SO had refueled only IO minutes before the 2: l S p.m. crash. she said. It crashed an a field at the end of the runway. .. The FAA as hert tallong to us. We think it didn't have enough hfl," Dempsey said. It was awfully hot here yesterday, at least 110 dearecs," Dempsey said, explaining planes need more power to takeoff in bot weather. .. The plane had sat on the blacktop for about 31h hours and who knows bow bot it was out there on the pavement," Dempsey added. The two men had flown anto the airport in the morning Wednesday and told airport officials they were going to visit some friends. The Cessna was registered to New- port Aviation at John Wayne Airport but the business was refusing to talk about the crash. A report on the cause of the crash from the FAA 1s not expected for several weeks. been brought forward since the probe surfaocd. Police, however, are till try ins to obtain a wun order to allow investiptors to revie fully the contents of records seized at the Shipp home on flaptar Circle, the seraeant said. Amona the seiud items are t.apes from the surveillance cam· era out idc tho home's front door. With the tapes· police believe they may leam the identities of clients. Neighbors said children but never their parents were aUowcd inside the home and Mrs. Shipp and her children were rarely seen outside. Patents who retrieved their children were kept waitina up to 30 minutes, one neighbor. who asked not to be identified. reported. SITTER ••• From Al "They were just hanging out there," said Lt. Doug Storm. The child's parents left the boy with the baby sitter Monday afternoon and discovered ham missin$ when they returned about 90 minutes later, deputies said. The sitter reportedly had cared for the 2-year-old on prior occasions. Olson said the teen..age girl had a record of disappearing for up to 24 hours, though she usually stayed in Orange County. Investigators questioned the girl's friends and quizzed bus drivers who travel routes the baby sitter might have taken. Olson said deputies we~ given a tip that the girl might have h~dcd toward Hollywood. YALTA AGREEMENT TARGETED ••• From Al West to the people in the captive nations.) "It's only a matter of tame until freedom from totalitarian oppression is returned to the people," he declared in has laving room while his Pohsh- born wife Barbara looked on and baby son Daniel played by ham self in the next room. "People can't be kept oppressed indefinitely. The people of East and Central Europe have loved and cherished peace too long. "The easiest way would be for the Soviet Union to crumble from within. We don't want war. and we don't recommend it. "The undervound mo' emcnt 1s extremely acuve an some of the couotncs. They (the people) might be successful an ways we have never thought. Nobody ever imagined Soli- darity rising up (in Poland), but It happened." K.iernik was born to Polish parents in New York shortly after the end of World War II. His father was an official in the United Nations as chief of the peace treaties section. Adam spent summers since be was a young boy an Stalinist Poland wuh has family. He graduated from Graham College an Boston with a degree an broadcast journalism. His grand- father, Wladyslaw K.iernik. was a minister of the interior before the second world war and was in line to be one of Poland's top leaders if free elections were to be held, he said. But those elections were never to be, having been scrapped when wartime allies Frank.Lan Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin reached agreement in Yalta. That pact, Kiemik claims, turned ~t chunks of Europe over to Russia in return for Soviets' decision to partici- pate in the fi~t against Japan. K.icrnik said Russia was in the war for only two days but gained control over "the most pro-Amcncan people 10 the world" for four decades. The deal was cut by the Big Three, Kiemik claims, without consulting the leaders of the countnes involved, without ratification by the U.S. House or Senate and in violation of the Atlantic Charter. Kicrnek said if the United States approves two bills an Congress calling for the Yalta renunciation, it would send hope to the capuve people. It also would send a message to the Soviet Union that the United States won't a~pt enslavement, he said. Kaernik, who holds dual citizenship in America and Poland, had a scary experience with the Polish communists. when he became an office manager for a U.S. textile importing company in Warsaw in 1977, he said. He discovered a &0vernment spy working in his office and fin:d him, be related. Then the secret police asked him to be an informer. And when be didn't cooperate, the secret police made pointed references to the Palac Mostowski, a 24-floor underground prison where victims "dropped from the face of the earth." "I became extremely nervous and couldn't rest and sleep. I smoked one cigarette after another." K.Jernik and his wife went to Pan Am and got tickets to the United . States, but weren't sure they would ever reach haven here. But their fears didn't materialize and the K.ierniks ~he's now a West Coast repl'Csenta- tive for a New York based chemical company -arrived in New York without misadventure. "I promised myself two things (on the plane): That I would kiss the ground when I arrived and that I would do everything I co_uJd to help the people back there." HART TOUGHER REAGAN OPPONENT ••• From Al show Reagan with a wade lead over Mondale but with a much slimmer lead over Hart. Chns Townsend. an Orange Coun- ty Hart campaign organizer and a Hart delegate from the Orange Coast's 40th Congress1onal 01Strict. asks the basic question, "If you were elected official wouldn't you want somebody at the head of the ticket who has a better chance of carrying your district and helping your own election?" Rep. Jerry Patterson of Santa Ana as just the sort of delegate the Hart campaign 1s counting on for support. The Democratic Congressman as technically one of about 600 uncom- m1tteed "super delegates" to the convention. They arc elected and party officials named as delegates to the convention to give professional but there isn't that big of a coattails effect an it either. The best candidate for the Democrats might not be the best person who would run well in m} distnct," Patterson says. Townsend, however, contends that wnh every new poll showing Mon- dale further behind Reagan, the chances become greater that enough delegates will bolt the Mondale camp to deny him a victory on the first ballot. With Hart running well m the polls. he becomes the obvious nominee. according to Townsend. "A lot of these delegates are womed about wanning their own districts in November and they are go mg to realize that they can do better with Gary Han," Townsend said. heves. It would also rally women behind the Democrats and they could provide the grass roots organization the Democrats need to tum out the votes to wm in November, be adds. Changing the focus of the campalgn must be a Mondale priority if be is to have any chance of winning the presidency, according to Martin Wattenberg, a UC Irvine political science prof cssor who teaches classes in the elecuon process. "The convention could give Mon- dale the one chance he needs to tum things around in the campaign and in the polls." Wattenberg explains. A carefully crafted speech or a series of savvy political moves may be all that is needed, Wattenberg adds. A2Qht!ciar:is more control over the ~mmatmg process. Richard O'Neill of San Juan Capistrano, a Mondale supporter and senior member of the Democratic National Committee, doesn't buy the Han scenano. "Gerald Ford was way behind in the polls before the 1976 Republican Convention but he made a well rehearsed speech and that closed things for him so that he lost by a much smaller margin," Wattenberg recalls. Patterson has reason to be con- cerned about who is on the Demo- cratic ticket. The five-term con- gressman 1s locked an an adm1ttedl} light battle against conservative Rob- ert Doman, a former Republican congressman from Santa Monaca. A weak Democratic effort could hurt Patterson's chances of re-clec- tJOn But Patterson points out he won m 1980 with 52 percent of the vote at the same time President Reagan was winning in the district with more than 60 percent of the vote. "I don't have a slam dunk dastnct Just Call 642-6086 D1Uy Piiot O.U~ety It Querenteed ' Mot>cMr f fl(Jay H you do no4 ,,.... yolil pepet by ' 630p m ce•tlelore 7pm enCI yOur C09'f ..... be -..,.., O'Neill acknowledges that the for- mer vice president faces an uphill battle ID November but says Mondale has the nomination ··sewn up" for the Democratic convention tn San Fran- cisco, July 16 through July I 9. One way Mondale can garn on Reagan is by p1ckmg a woman as a running mate. according to O'Neill. That would change the focus of the campaign from Mondale's ties to former President Jimmy Caner to women's and social issues -vulner- able issues to Reagan. O'Neill be- lncrcasm' interest rates, a sudden foreign crisis or a number of other random events could give the Demo- crats the opening they need. WattenberJ believes it would be difficult for eat her Mondale or Hart to beat Reagan -especially if the economy remains strong through the elecuon -"but you never know what is going to happen.'' What do yoo like about tbe Daily PUot? Wbat don't yoa like? Call tbe number at left and yoar me11age will be recorded, transcribed and deU\lered to the appropriate editor. Tbe same 24-bour an1wertn1 service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letten column must lnclade their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlon calls, please. Tell 01 wba1'1 011 your mind. ORANGE COAST a. Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculetlon 714/142...aa Ct .... fled edvertlelnt 714/142,.1111 AH ottter depertment1 lae4S21 MAIN OFFIC! 330 Wftl Bir 81 Coell ...... CA ~ lddl ... 8oo 1580 Coltt .... CA t2tlt 811.lur• 111'11 Sunday. II )'Oii 00 "°' ~ ~ Coe>)' by 1 • "' ' c.91 btfor• 10."' illlld Y°"' copy Chezy DowellbJ Aoeemery Churchmen '· .,. ........ Ctrcus.tlon Tele~ ..... ~~ ..... ~.....,.. ..... Editor and Assistant Control r to the Publisher VOL. 11, HO. 117 J .-- Clear with low coastal clouds Coaatal Extended ~· ~ _ ... doucl• In ..... Nglll lllld -=r; INl<nlftO hOut9 Vert Wlfm C1e"9 "'Oii lelftC*l1\ll'M In IOlll-7bt el btilCllN 8lld -tlY In the :"""°' Ind IOe lllillncl L-In tM Temps .. La AlbM)' 14 70 :::;:.,. ., .. 13 u ~ 71 11 ~ ~ ~ Coiunlbl ... c. Colulllbua,OI\. CotlcclfCl.N.H. WM·FI Worth Oll)'IOl'I 0..-o..~ Detroit DIAu1ll flP-,.,..,.. F"90 ,_..,, 11 64 .. u 7t .. 11 .. t2 7' 11 .. 11 .. te 71 7t ... .. ., 17 u II .. n ., .. Ill n .. 71 62 to ., lt .. .. n .. 11 u ., 14 IO .. 70 = ;: " 74 "= " 10 115 14 .. 71 112 II n 14 ~ .... " .. llorUWl.Or. .. II ~-.. 11 ="Qty .. " 11 ., ....,. '°' 11 ......... tOO JO 111.0W ,. .. :.,. "t:!'&: • 72 " IO IMMIONO .. " =~~ '1t 11 72 .. ten "-'·" " to ,. .......... 7t :: ..... ID = .. 7,. .. .. ~ .. II lyr-_, II .. T~ 7t a T-t03 11 TlllM .. .. WMNllOtOfl tO .,., Wldlltl .. n Wiii.....,. .. 12 WllrlllnOIOft .0. '° ,. Tide. TODAY 8-ldl\IOfl 411lp111 6.0 ~IOw t0410m 1.7 ,.._AY !Int 111g11 "'11 • m 1.7 "'"1 IOw t0.1) I.Ill 1.0 8-ld llig!\ 6115 P.lft. 6.4 lun-. \Odlil Ill 107 pm, ri.. 'tldey• a so a.111. end -.11111'11tt1·oe ""' Mooftne.tt 12,5Ta.m ..... at 1t.12 a.m. Ftldey W 1'911 ...... IC 2 Qi p..111 I Attlnta • 11 °"" ..... .. • Atlantic Cl!y 11 .. o..tF"lll .. .. Austin .. 74 Henford .. 72 74 Hmne .. " SU RF R£PORT ...._. II llnmngMm to 72~ IWnal'dl 1t 53 Houlton lotM t2 11 lncMMpolll 8olton .et 70 Jec:1Ceon,.M9. IM'tllO 71 10 JticUonllllle ll\lflnolOn. VI. IO St ""'- Clipw 17 48 ~City' CMrtNton.S.C. .. 71 LM\1-o- Cllltlelton, w. v 12 • l.111 .. Aodl Cflellott•.N.C. to 71 Lo.~ Gunshot blamed for power outage Power was"'Shut off to about 1,800 homes in south Hunlinaton Beach Wednesday ni&ht after a Fourth of July reveler is believed to have shot up an electric circuit conductor with a gun, according to officials. Power was out from 10:18 p.m. until 11 :40 p.m. in an area bounded by Adams and Hamilton avenues on the north and south and by MIJllOlia Street and Beach Boulevard tn the cast and west.. Edison ~kesman Jim Kennedy said the outage was traced to a cimut conductor at 20381 Summerville Lane. He said there were no signs of deterioration and that the wire was cleanly cut, something that could have been caused by a bullet, he said. ficial said "it was real crowded." About 115,000 bathers flocked to the ocean front beaches of Ne':"{>Ort Beach while 50,000 more visited Huntington'scity beach to bake in 76- devec temperatures. Large crowds also were reponed at Bolsa Chica, Huntington State Beach and Laguna Beach. A Genhwin concert and a firc- wofk s .. show at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa at- tracted about 7,000 spectators, a<> cording to Costa Mesa police reports. This was the first year the Pacific Symphony had presented a Fourth of to 74 "' ---- -~~-~--~--- to n 17 .. N 71 .. n .. ... 71 a 110 .. 15 70 .. .. July concert at the amphitheater, located on lhc Oranse County Fair- grounds. There was one. noise complaint filed with the police from the residen- tial neighborhoods near the amphitheater and the s\)ow con- cluded at 9:20 p.m., f police spokes- man said. The six-<lay Fountain Valley Fiesta concluded Wednesday ni&ht with a fireworks display over Mile Square Park. Festivities, sponsored br the Fountain Valley Chamber o( Com- merce, also included finaljud&ioa in a breakdaoce contest and a battle of the Million Dollar bands. Margie Hopkins, chairman of the fiesta, said about 27,000 attended the six-day event. She said both festival &rounds and adjacent park areas were extremelY. crowded ~esday night for the fireworks display. A band called Leatherwolfe drew 800 to 1,000 young fans Wednesday niaht, but the festJval mostly featured a family-style atmosphere, she said. "We've just finished up the b~est event this city has ever'"'Secn,' she added. In the morning, S-K and I 5-K runs were held. ESTATE SILE ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT E1citln1 colleetlo• of Vlctorill, lrt I•••, lrt Deco 111d Cllsslcll Styles ....... ...... c. ~ S.Cfttt Aca•••-4 ... ( ... ,.,. ' 111t& .... .. ......... "',..,. ..... / HIGH88 LOWIS f lllT 1111111 - --~ - I llUH<,QJ\ 'I .ltJl '( '1. l 'UM OH AN <,fC()IJNf'I' C A l l~<lH NIA .'' 1 ftJ f'. e 1 Coast A parade of 30 tails ships hugged the Southern California coast Wednes- day in a Fourth of July tribute .I A3 California A Tustin man has been charged with attempted murder In a shooting that ended with his wife's death./A3 Na don The Supreme Court rules that evidence obtained lllegaily by law enforce- ment authorities can be used In court under cer- tain conditions./ A4 President Reagan voices opposition to Jesse Jack- son's plans to visit the Soviet Union on behalf of Andrei Sakharov .I AS World Two U.S. diplomats are detained tor two hours by Soviet authorities./ AS An Indian Airlines flight Is hijacked en route to New Delhi and Bombay.I A4 Living An exotic breed of Chi- nese dogs Is a little less rare thanks to a larger than usual litter In Laguna Beach./81 A bank In Missouri may be offering the ultimate to savers-by-mall./81 Sports Laguna Beach's Karen Hellyer figures in a pro- mlent way at the 1984 Olympic Games as a field hockey offlclal./C1 The 25th Orange County All-Star football game Is set for Friday night at Orange Coast College. /C1 !Richard Pettywasthe big winner at the Fire- cracker 400 In Daytona Beach./C3 Entertainment On a rainy night In Geor- gia, rural folks tune In their satellltes. /83 Bualneu Wiiiiam Lyon wears new hat at AlrCal./ Al INDEX Erma Bambeck Bridge Buelnna Callfomla News Cla11tfled Comlcl Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Horoscope Ann U nder• Uvfng N8Uonal New. Opinion Paparaz:zJ Police Log Publlc Notlcel Sport a Stock Marke ts TeleVlalon ThNteft WMtMf World Newt B2 84 APi "" C6-9 8'4 C8 C'4 82 C7 B2 81-2 A• A7 81 AS 0'4·8 C1..t A9 82 83 A2 A'4 anecras St.WO .ort en Fourth festive along Coast By ROBERT BARKER OfllileO.-, ......... O range Coast residents love a parade. They also love the beach, fireworks over the ocean, patriotic symphonies at the amphitheater, and music and carnivals a t the park. Hundreds of thousands of resi- dents flocked to several such events Wednesday in near-perfect weather along the Orange Coast to com- memorate the Fourth of July. In HUlltinaton Beach, a crowd of 250,000 ~pie lined Main Street to sec the aty's 80th annual Fourth of July Parade. And it was ~ tossup between which of the 300 entnes drew the most cheers -the veterans of Pearl Harbor -or the Budweiser Oydesda.le horses. In Laguna Beach, a huge turnout jammed Main Beach to view a free fireworks display. No count was avail,Jble but a fire department of- (Pleue eee FOURTB/A2) From paradea in the mom-ma to fireworlu at DlCbt. . <>ranae Cout realdenta cel- ebrated the Fourth of JalJ ln atyle Wedneaday. AboYe, the Huntington Beach Downtown Merchant•' Galld Ooat mo•ee oat in that city'• annual parade, while at right Sheet Voat. 6; Wendy llalee, 4, andKrlah L,..owakl, 10, watch the firework• (abo•e) at La&ana 'a llaln Beach. FIB Pole spearhead$ Y.altsa pact rejection I Act 'would send a stgnal' to captive n~tlons Kiemik, doomed hundreds of millions of people in Poland and other parts of East and Central Europe to d eath and enslavement at the hands of Sovi~t Russia. Kiemilt is on the national board of9 <Jirectors of Pomost, a Polish-Ameri- can orpnization that sta&ed a rally last month outside Los Angeles C ity Hill calling for U.S. renunciation of the wartime aarccment in l 9'4S. (Pomost means bridJC in the Polish language. Tbe name ts appropriate, Kiemik said, ~ the orpniz.a· tion wants to build a bridge from the (Pleue Me T ALTA/ A2) Ad&mlUemlk &h&n tlle .967 Clcleplcs nCC\'SCij for lhe nomination. But th~ Hart camp contends that ---.a&-----· $Upport ror Mondale I sof\ ana arowina sof\cr With each.new poll oome1 out sboWln& Mondale fallina rariher bchiftd Reapn. tion from 1hc former vice P1Ul· dent. Ac::cordmt_ to the most rtttnt oounll of ~Dcmoetatic convcntioe dcleaat Mondllc has 1 rommanct.-ina lead over hi chief Dcmoaalic rival. Wtth more tJw\l..OOOdclcutt.'I in hi colu"'n compaftd to a'boUt l ,lSO for HMt. MoMllt e. IBOft A Ces. ew 'York. Ti~ poll mated Monday hows Mondale ttailiftl Prtsiden•. Rcapn by IS percien111t Points and lo5ln.a to the prtlidcnt •mona tiOth m n and WCMMft. O'iM pc)ll said R Mon· Aircraft goes down shortly after takeoff By JERRY HIRSCH °' ................ Two Newpon Beach men were killed near Las Yeps Wednesday afternoon when their light plane crashed moments after takina oft' &om Henderson's Sky Harbor .~ pon. The Oark County coroner's office identified the victims as James Paul Nelson, 21, and Orea A. Effinser, 26. Police identified Nelson as the pilot of the plane. Officials of the private airpon are mce~ with J.hc_Eedcral Aviation Administration and the Natio T ransportation Safety Board this mormng to try and de1ennine the cause of the crash, airport spokeswoman Sandra Dempsey said.. .. They bad fueled and were just taking off when the plane banked and they went straight i.nto the ground, nose first. from not more than SOO or 600 feet," said Dempsey, who wit- nessed the crash. (Pleue-PLAJllB/A2) Police probe nurse's death~ Laguna Hills woman feared murder v1ctJm A 49-ycar-old nurse was fo und dead Wednesday in her upper-class Laguna Hills home amid signs of an apparent struggle, Orange County Sheriff's investigators said today. An autopsy was to be conducted today to determine bow Marilyn Haugh Lyon died and whether she was murdered, as deputies suspect. Lyon. a nurse at SaddJeback Com- munity Hospital, was discovcred dead by her daughter who had gone to the Wilkes Place home when her mother failed to show up for work, authorities said. Lt. Richard Olson said the tbrec- bedroom house showed "signs that a struggle had taken place. He said deputies will continue to comb the death scene for additional clues. Authorities did not say whether there were signs that an intruder may have broken into the house or whether anything was missing. In- vestigators also would not say where in the house the woman's body was found. Teen girls, baby missing in Valley By ROBERT BARI.ER Of .. Dlltf ........ Fountain Valley pohce are scan:h- ing for two girls pushing a baby boy tn a stroller who failed to return to thetr grandparents' home Wednesday night after visiting the Fountain Valley Fiesta in Mile Square Park. The two girls Stephanie Brooks. 16, her cousin, Tracy Cox, IS, and Tracy's 8-montb-old son, Robert, left their grandparents' home some umc after 4 p.m. They promised to return at,'J).m. But there's ~n no sign of the JERRY HtlSCH C ~MP~IC N , 84 - missing youngsters since, police said. Fountarn Valley police said they arc cons;dcnng the incident a run- away Situation. add1na there 'W'Cre no signs of foul play. The police search is focusina in the Whittier area because one of the missing &iris. Stephanie, had lived there before comma to stay with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Goldin&. because of allesed f.amily problems. Stephanie is a cousin to Tracy Cox who also movt(! in with the Goldino (Pl--eee TltSN8/A2} held over Mondale 'in the same poU conducted an Februll')'. The latest sample of t .600 people has a marsi11 of error of plus or minus 3 percen .. poUl1S. ~ wome.n. the poll d Reaaan led 4S-37 pcrtt'nt; amona men, Rcqan led SS-32. The same poll found that Reap".' k ds Han by • cto~r marain. '46-40 pctttnt. nd amona woman, R~ lead' Han by 42-4 l a11d amooa men '49-3&. • Earli"Gallupand Ham polllaltO (Pl eee llAllT / .U) ..... A2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursda)'. July 6, 1 t4 Mip.or mishaps mar holiday . pedcstrian cro &r\I Wctt Co it Hlghwa)' in Ncwpon Beach early thl! momina wa truck by a car nd suffered cntical nvuries, poli c id. • Pol_ice 111d the mjui'td ~eslrian. adcnufied as Tyron Pruett, \\&S CoNTINUlo SroR1ts ~-~-------=-----~== -- rushed to the Founuun Valley Com· munitr Hosp1tal trauma ttntcr 1th critic. &r\jun s. Thcdrhcr ofihe r, a fountain Vall~)' a rl, '15 not d ted. ln another Newport mi1hap. ci&ht person were if\iurcd late Wtdnewfay FOURTH FESTIVE ON COAST ••• l'rom~l - fic1al wd .. It wns real crowded.•• About 115.000 batJ'icrs flocked to the ocean 'front beachc of Newport Btach while 50,000 more ~ 1s1ted Huntinaton's cuy beach to bake m 76-d.carcc temperature . l.al'(c crowds also were r~ported at Bolsa Cbjca. Huntinaton State Bc<l('h and Laguna Beach. A Gershwin concert and a ftre· works show at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa at- tracted about 7,000 spc(;tators, ac· cording to Costa Mesa police reports This was the fim )'car the Pacific Symphony had presented a Fourth of July concen at the amphitheater located on the 0t'llnge County Fair- grounds There wa one nwse complaint filed with the police from the res1den· taal neighborhoods near the amphitheater and the show con- cluded at 9:20 p.m .• a police spokes· man said. Thcsix-<iay Fountain Valley Fiesta concluded Wednesda~ ni•ht wtth a fireworks display over Mile Square Park Fest1v111es. sponsored by the Fountain Valle) Chamber of Com· merce. also included finalJudg1na in a - TEENS ... From Al With her SOn few weeks ago because Of an illness of a family member at home in Texas. Polrc~ue askm' anyone who may have seen the tno to cont.act in· vest1gators at 963-9725. PLANE CRASH ••• Stephanie is described as 5 fcci -4 inches tall. She weighs 100 pouncts. has li&ht brown. slightly wt.ty shouldcr-lenath hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. She was behev wcanna a larie heavy knit ara From Al The men d1c~ntl) from the impact but there was oo fire. Demp~) said. The plane. a red and white. smgle- eniinc Cessna 150 had refueled only 10 minutes tiefore the 2: 15 p.m., she said. It landed 10 a field at the end of the runway. "The FAA 1s here Lalk1ng to us We think 11 didn't have enough lift," Dcmp~y said The two men had Oown 1010 the airport in the morn10g Wednc<;day and told airpon officials the)' were aoing to visit ome friends. ··The plane had sat on the blacktop for ab<>ut 3112 hours and who knows how hot 1t was out there on the pavement," Dempsey added. The Cessna was registered to New- port Aviation at John Wayne Aupon but no was at the business was an werina phone calJs this momma. A report on the cause of the crash from the FAA 1s not expected for several weeks. green sweater Jacket. Tracy Cox also 1s 5 feet 4 inch and we1ghs 165 pounds. She has brown straight collar-lenath brown eyes and has a dark co ion. She was wearing a whit over blouse and tan joaging Wlth a white stripe. The baby, sandy-haired and b eyes, was in a blue plastic stroUer decorated with Winnie tbe Pooh other canoon characters. YALTA AGREEMENT TARGETED ••• From Al West to the people 10 the captive nations.) ''It's onl) a matter of time until freedom from totalitarian oppression 1s returned to the people ... he declared 1n his laving room while his Pohsh- bom Wlfc Barbara looked on and baby son Daniel played b) himself m the nellt room "People can't be kept oppressed 10defi01tely. The people of East and Central Europe-have loved and chenshed peace too long. "The easiest wa)' would be for the Soviet Union 10 crumble from w11h10. We don't want war. and we don't recommend 11 "The undervound mo.,,ement 1!> extremel) active m some of the countries. The> (the people) might be successful in waH we have never thought. Nobod} ever imagined Soh- danty ns1ng up (m Poland). but 11 happened" K.iern1k was born to Polish parents an Ne"" York shonl>-after the end of World War 11 Has father was an official in the United Nations as chief of the peace treaties section Adam spent summers since he was a young bo)' m Stalinist Poland with his fam1l) He graduated from~rah.am College in Boston with a degree m broadcast Journalism. His grand· father, Wladyslaw K.Jemtk, was a minister of the interior before the second world war and was in li ne to be one of Poland's top leaders 1f free elections were to be held, he sa1d. But those elections were never to be. havina been scrapped when wanime aJhes Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin reached agreement in Yalta. That pact, K.iemik claims. turned veat chunks of Europe over to Russia in return for Soviets' decision to partici- pate m the fi~t apinst Japan. K.Jcm1lc said Russia was in the war for only two days but gained control over "the most pro-American people m the world" for four decades .. The deal was cut by the Big Three, K.iem1k claims, w1 thout consulting the leaders of the countne~ involved, without rat1ficatJon by the U.S. House or Senate and in" 1olauon of the Atlantic Charter. K.Jcmelc said 1f the United States approves two bills in Congress calling for the Yalta renunciation, it would send hope to the captive people. It also would send a message to the Soviet Union that the United States won't accept enslavement, he said. Kicrn1k, who holds dual citizenship in America and Poland, had a scary expenenee with the Polish communists, when he became an office manager for a U.S. textile importing company in Warsaw in 1977. he said. He discovered a government spy working in his office and fired him, he related. Then the secret police asked him to be an informer. And when he didn't cooperate, the sectet police made pointed references to the Palac Mostowski, a 24-floor underaround pnson where victims "dropped from the face of the earth." ··1 became extremely nervous and couldn't rest and sleep. I smoked one cigarette after another." K.iemik and his wife went to Pan Am and got tickets to the United States, but wercn•t sure they would ever reach haven here. But their fears didn't materialize and the K.icmiks -he's now a West Coast represent&· tive fo r a New York based chemical company -arrived in New York without misadventure. "l promised myself two things (on the plane): That I would lqss the ground when I arrived and that I would do everythmg 1 coold..10 help the people back there." HART TOUGHER REAGAN OPPONENT ••• From Al shov. Reagan with a wide lead over Mondale but with a much slimmer lead over Hart. Chm Town~nd. an Orange Coun ty Hart campaign organizer and a Hart delegate from the Orange Coast's 40th Congressional D1s1nct. asks the basic qucst1on, "lf you were elected official ""ouldn't )OU want 'iOmebod) at the head of the t1cl..e1 ..... ho has a better chance of can) 1 ng your distnct and helping >Our own election., .. Rep Jerry Patter'ion of Santa Ana 1s JUSt the sort of delegate the Hart campaign is counting on for support The Democratic Congressman is technically one of about 600 unlOm- mllteed "super delegates" to tht' convention The\. are elected and part) officials named as delegate<, lo the convention to give profec;\1onal politicians more control ovt'f the nominating procec;<, Pauer'ion ha'> rea'ion to be con· ccmcd about Y..ho 1s on the Dcmo- c·ra11c 11ckt't The fhc-1crm con- gressman 1s locked 1n an adm1ttedl) 11ght battle aga1mt c.onsenatl\·C Rob- ert Dornan. a former Republican congressman from ()anta Monica. A weak Dcmouat1t effort could hurt Patter~on·, chances of rc-clcc llon But Patter<;on points out he won 1n 1980 Wlth 52 percent of the \'Ole al rhc same time Prc·c;1den1 Reagan wac, winning in the d1'itnct with more than tiO percent of the vote 'I don't have a slam dunk d1.,tnc1 WrRE L1sTENING --=-----=-=-~ ~ - Just Call 642-6086 Defir PHot Dell very 11 OuerentMd u. dey '•'C!•r II (f;JAJ rl< 1"!11 ,.,,,... 1ftol' 0414' Irr f>$t)pm ul~~· '"'"' IWICI rfNI t«'Y ... D* ~-cl ,.,..o.y .... , .. ,ow CM tlOI ,_ 'f<1tl but there isn't that big of a coattails effect 1n 11 either The best candidate for the Democrats might not be the best person who would run well an my district," Patterson says. Townsend, however, contends that with every new poll showing Mon- dale further behind Reaaan. the chances become greater that enough delegatec; v.ill bolt the Mondale camp to den) him a victory on the first ballot With Han running well in the polls. he becomes the obvious nominee. according to Townsend "A lot of these delegates are womed about winning their own d1stncts an November and they arc going to rcahze that the) can do better ..... 11h Gar\' Hart," Townsend said. Richard O'Neill of San Juan ( ap1strano, a Mondale supponerand senior member of the Democratic "'1a11onal Committee. doesn't buy the Hart scenano O'"'le11J acknowledges. that the for· mer "ICC president faces an uphill battle 1n November but sa)'s Mondale has the nomination "sewn up" for the Democratic conven11on in San Fran· men.July 16throughJuly 19. One wa) Mondale can gain on Reagan 1s b)' packing a woman as a running mate according to O'Neill That would change the focus of the campaign from \.fondalc's ues 10 former President Jimmy C'arter to "omen's and social issues -vulner- abk' '""ues to Reagan. O'Neill be- hevcs. lt would also rally women behtnd the Democrats anc) they could provide the arass roots organization the Democrats need to tum out the votes to win in November, he add1. Chaniing the focus of the campaian must be a Mondale priority 1f he lS to have any chance of Winning the presidency, according to Martin Wattenberg, a UC Irvine political science professor who teaches classes m the election process. "The convention could give Mon- dale the one chance he needs to tum things around m the campaian and in the polls." Wattenberg explains. A carefully crafted speech or a sencs of savvy political mover, may be all that 1s needed, Wattenberg adds. ''Gerald Ford was way behind in the polls before the 1976 Republican Convenuon but he made a well rehearsed speech and that closed things for him 'o that he lost by a much smaller margUl;· Wattenberg recalls lncreasinJ interest rates, a sudden foreign cnm or a number of other random events could give the Demo- crats the opening they need. WattenbelJ believes 1t would be difficult for either Mondale or Hart to beat Reapn -espcc1ally 1f the economy remains strong throu&h the elecuon -"but you never know what as going to happen." \\ha t do you llke about tbe Dally Pilot'? Whit don't you llh? CaU lbt number at lefl and your me11a1e wlll be recorded, tran1crlbed a.nd delivered to the appropriate editor. The tame U-hour an1wertn1 service may be used to record leUen 10 tbt r dltor on any topic. Contributors to oar Letters column matt Include tbelr name and telephone number for nrlflcaUon. No elrcul1Uoo calb. pJrase. Tell ut what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ti. L. lchwertz Ill Publisher Circulation 11.t/142-4.m ClaHm.d advet1l1lng 71.t/142~ All ot"-t depat1ment1 Mi..u21 MAIN OFPICI CAJCr fl)' 1 • "" DtfOI • 10 • Ill .,.. .,_ ..,. .. ,Chu~ 00.ellby ftoeemery Churchman EC11tor and Auletant Controller ........ tel Ctrc.a.tton Telep:tonee ' to the Publisher II.,._, F. Ceta0 Proo...ction MAll.t YOL. n, N0.117 • - , .. •oec>I _,., Clolldt In lat._ "'Of't etlO -::t MOrnWlg hOut'I Very WW'lft dayt • *''""'"'• In IOw 10t .. beadlel *Id -tty In ,,. =--tot and IOI Ir.lend l.,owt In Ille Temps .. u AIOtny 14 70 ~que 8:1 .. 13 12 71 11 ~ ClnciM•ll OIMtand ~•c ~°" Concord.NH Olkt-FIWOl'lll o.,ton Din-o.~ o.ltoll Oulutll ~·"-,..,btllll, 'llOO fllgltllf I n ... 11 11 t2 11 17 " 71 .. 17 H 11 " 11 71 '° 11 • .. ,, 16 11 12 11 ... Ill .. 10 .. .. ... 71 11 .,. .... 11 ti .. 10 111 14 .. 71 112 .. 11 ... ,,.. ttonlMCI ..... ., • ·~Of .. a ,.,~ .. ,, ='C11y .. 11 11 p ... 101 11 --~ 100 ro .u .... 11 .. ",....,~ .. 11 .... 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Laguna trustees study plan for senior cent-er at school -.. Schools offered more money for purchase of former Aliso site In South Laguna the church groups were offerina for the property. "Ours is by far the best offer." The school district consolidated au schools in 1982, closina the Aliso Elementary School and dcclarina it surplus property. Since then the existina facility has been leased to a private pre-school and to artists for low-cost studio s~ce. B)' DA VJD BISHOP .,.., .... Ceil • • .. 1 A once-def cated plan to purchase the former Aliso school 11tc for a federally subsidized senior citizen housing project is expected to re· surface at toniJht's meetioa of the Laguna Beach Unified School Dis- t net Board of Education. The housina consultant who rep- resents St. Mary's Episcopal Church and National Church Residences of Ohio1 the proponents of the senior hous101 project, said Tuesday that he's put together a new packaae offerina the school district "a httle bit more money" and a plan to revert ownership of the 6.7-acre property in South Laauna back to the school district at some point in the futute. "All the details haven't been worked out yet," said Reed Flory, of Shelter Ventures Inc. in Laguna Beach. Church officials offered to buy property from the school district for S2.6' million earlier this year for construcuon of 71 senior c1tazen apartments, a day care center and community park. Flory helped the group obain federall y auaranteed loans from the Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development for construction of the hous101 and for rental subsidies to senior citizen tenants for up to 40 years, School board memben rejected the offer, however, on a l-2 vote, because the price was considered too low and because of the pouiblcfuture need for the property•• a school &ite. In a telephone interview Tuetday, Flory said ... there's no way the county will accept a zone cbanae for that property within the next two~ for anything other than this projee!." He also said that two major deve)open have looked at the property and aaid they could not offer much more than Flory said that af a decision to sell is approved, he must then apply for an extension of the HUD deadline for final approval of the project, which has already passed. A unanimous decision of the board is required to approve the sale of propeny for the project. Homemade bombs at school termed Fourth of July prank Four homemade bombs were found at a Oarden Grove elementary school, but police say they were probably a Fourth of July prank and not intended to-h~e. The bombs were found 1bout 9:30 p.m. Wednesday OD I IJ'&SSY playing field at Faylane Elementary School on Seacrest Drive, said sat. Scott Jordan. Police were called there by nei4hbors comptainina about kids setuna off firecrackers, he said. The homemade bombs, all ti&htly wrapped 10 newspapen and maaa· zincs, were filled wi~ a "white flash Million Dollar powder•• and cap~ at both ends with an extend.in& fuie, Jordan said. One bomb was merely a rolled-up telephone book, another a plastic baseball, a third a lenath of plastfc: pipe and the fourth two metal cylinders bolted toaetber. Two other bombs-one apparent· ly meal -bad already been set off, cau1ina minimal damqe, Jordan said. A 1herifr1 bomb squad defused the other four by about 2 a.m. today, Jordan said, and they will likely be checked for finaerprints. ESTATE SALE ONLY 3 DAY.S LEFT Elcltlng collection of Vlctoril1, Art flone11, Alt Deco and llnJcal Styles CHARLE H. BARR