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Home My WebLink About1984-07-12 - Orange Coast Pilot\ I CUii fllTlll THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 - OR ANGECOUNTY C AL IFORN I A 2: CE N 1S Persistence paid off for Mesa rowing team member Curtis Flem- ing. Page Cl Coast Corona del Mar resident traveling 500 miles to carry Olympic Torch one kilometer./ A3 Irvine computer hackers still face criminal charges. / A3 Newport plans for Clean Harbor Day./ AS ::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::·: California Firefighters getting upper hand on Lake Isabella blaze./A4 Nation Georgia killer calmly goes to electric chair .I A7 U.S. officials doubt Olym- pic hate mail really orig- inated with KKK./ A7 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~::::::::.::::::::::::::::::: World British boot two Nigerian embassy staff members after kidnap try .I A7 Ubyan offlclal arrives In Beirut despite assassina- tion threats./ A7 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Living 'South Coast Live' Is put- ting rock video on five Orange County cable TV systems./81 Whatever happened to good old-fashioned hos- pitality for visiting rela- tives? /82 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports El Toro's Ruth Wysocki has already made a name for herself before the Olympics begln./C1 The Olympic Games begin July 28 and the complete schedule Is llsted./C3 Entertainment Richard Harris brings his touring "Camelot" to Costa Mesa's Pacific Amphltheatre./83 ·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·~·::::::::::~:::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Bualneu Construction scheduled on four-story office bulld- lng In Laguna Hllls./85 INDEX Erma Bombecl( Bridge Bulletin Board Bu1lne11 California News CIUIJfled Comics Crossword Death Notices H4tlp Yourself Horoscope Ann Landers Mutual Funds National News Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notlcel Spc>r11 Stock Marketa TetevttJon Th.,tera Weather World Newt B2 84 A3 BS A4 C7-10 84 C9 C5 82 C8 82 85 A4 AO 81 A3 05 01-4 88 EM 82-3 A2 A4 Fritz picks Ferraro for VP Mondale's choice could be first woman to share top spot on a major party ticket ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Reg. Geraldine Ferraro savored her selec- tion by Walter F. Mondale as his runninJ mate today, sayina "Thank you. vice president Mondale. Vice president has such a nice nna to 1t." Ocean diilling leases fought Coastal Commission~ county officials ask stringent controls By DAVID BISHOP Deir l'tlol C..r 11111 r ••nl The State Coastal Commission voted Wednesday to op,posc the largest sale of offshore 011 drilling leases ever proposed along the Cali- fornia coast, and Orange County coastal officials called for even more stringent measures to protect the environment at hearings in Los Angeles. As she stood before the television cameras with her family, Mondale and his family, the new York con- arcsswoman recalled the ideals that her father, an Italian immigrant impart~ to her. "American history is about doon bcina opened," he said. "Doors of opportunity for everyone no matter who Ol;l arc, u Iona u you·~ willioa to It. ·••These last few hours I aot to teU you I've been on the phone, ta1kin& with fnends and supporters arouna the country. There is an elcctncity tn the air. an excitement, a sense of new poss1b1htleS and of pride." Coastal commissioners agreed unanimously to advise Gov. George Dcukrnejian that the proposed 3. 9 mil.ion-acre saJe of oil leases off the CaUfomia coast by the federal De- partment of the In tenor is too large to be managed. The commissioners also recommended that all tracts within six nautical miles of Catalina Island be deleted from the proposed saJe of 690 tracts to oil and gas explorauon companies, includina seven tracts off the Los Angeles County shoreline. four tracts south of Santa Rosa Island (Pleue eee OD4 A2) Walter Mondale with VP candidate Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. Irvine Co. pledges $200,000 to revamp 'bagladies'haven Loan bolsters fund-raisin drive to revitalize hotel In Sa_n_t-""a '--A-n_a ____ _ By ANDREA ADELSON OltMOllllJl'tlol .... Bag ladies who wander Orange County streets in search of a place to sleep may soon have at least one safe haven if a citizens group's dream 1s realized. Wednesday the Irvine Co. pledged a $200.000 loan guarantee as a catalyst to aid a fund-ralSlng drive to revitalize a Santa Ana hotel for the Ex-cop convicted in molest By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ......... Fired Costa Mesa Police Officer Wilham Lauchlan faces the prospect of going to state pnson after bean& convicted Wcdne5day of molesting a 22-ycar-old Santa Ana woman he stopped on an early January momma on the Costa Mesa Freeway. Jurors. however, acquitted Lauchlan. 33, on a misdemeanor (Pl--eee Fd.&D/ A2) NEWSMAKERS county's homeless women. .. Today 1s kind of a very spcaal red-letter day," Fifth District Super- visor Thomas Raley sa1d during a mceung of the Homeless Women Task Force an Newport Beach. Riley helped start the advisory group in January after taking a tour of the YWCA m Santa Ana and learning the plight of the county's homeless women. His visit was prompted by a Daily Pilot article descnbing the fears of women who walk the streets all nidlt. afraid to sleep. There arc only I 8 beds available for homeless women an Orange County. thoudl there arc 6.000 homeless people, county officials esumate. "Women are more fearful than men and are mv1S1blc." said Bobbie Lovell. of the county Coaltt1on for Homeless. Gary Hunt. spokesman for lf'VUle Co. Cha1rman Don Bren, told the 16- member panel that the Newport Beach-based development firm is (Pleue eee IRVIJU CO./ A2) Cops hunt real 'cat burglar' By &AJ\EN E. I.LEIN ot .. Ollr ......... Marjorie Freitas fbund her choc- olate brown Siamese cat ... Swanee.·· ~ven years aao when he was an abandoned. starving kitten Since she rescued Swanee. the 71- year-old Huntington &ach .,.oman has dottd on him. said Anthon) Freitas. MITJOne's 68-)'ear-old h~ band. The cat followed her around (Pleue eeeCAT/A.2) Gerilldine Ferraro a tough and pragmatic politician f Mondale choice for VP worked her "'ay up as liberal in conservative NY district 81 ED MCCVLLOUGB ., '"' ......... Ckra1clint Ferraro 1s the lurid of woman politician 1hlt men fttl comfonablc with. Shf 'a Pf'lllftittc. toUahi fonhriaht. She's been through the mrll. Life fla1n't bttn ta y. A a ,;rt, 'She wanted to be a doctor. But she knew that airls didn't become doctors. he settled for tC'actlina school. "T~t·, what ..,omen re sup- po!td to do," she id N he's a ut to bct'Omc a vict PJtsidcntial candidate. lbat's b:it oo • man hu ever dooe, in eitbtt major pohtical pany. Ftmro bri some haM~nollCd. oJd·Caihioacd aueu lo ticket. he· t Roman Catholic: and the dauah r of ltahan tmm\vants. That cannot hurt Walter Mondale in tu1 1\tcmpt to -win ~k for the Demo- cratic pan its okl Ne~ [\f>al rtu eta , cthn1 hue. fcmro rep distnct in the Quttn cw York Ctt • • She said congrnsman rtcs ~I. whose district 1s Harlem, told her Gerry, my heart is fuJJ.4' Ferraro Related stories, C5 added: ~so is mine. Friu Mondale knows what America i really about, and I'm honored to join him in tbis campaign for tbc future ... Ferraro was 1n San Francisco. site . of next . k'' eonvcnuoa., wbeD 11 was announced here that Mondale bad made his choice. Sbc flew &o St. Paul, eludina an anny of rqx>nen and pholop"a~. In her speech to the WOf1d Aftain Council of Non.hem California Thursday, the ~man was buoyant and cheerful. Sbe told the sroup it was hi&b time for a womu to be plactd on a national tickrt. Coast .Politicos laud choice Most agree a female on ticket will brtng excitement to race By ROBERT BAUER _. JEaRY llIRSCB °' .. ..., ....... Women political leaders from arouod~County-Democrats and Republicans alike -today hailed Walter Mondale's choice of New York Conaresswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presi- dential running mate. Alt qreed that adding a woman to the Democratic national ticket will bnn.1 excitement to the prcsJde.ntiaJ camTbe~mocrats S&)I it may mean the d.Jffcrcnoe between victory and defeat m November. However. Oranae County Re- publican Chairma.o Lois Lundbera ~ted 1t won't make a differena: 1n ~Ronald Reapn 's victory. But if I were Mondale, I would have made eUctly the same choice." Democrat Carol Ann Bradford.. runn1n1 apanst Rep. Robert Bad.ham, R-Newport Beach. in the (Pleue .. COAST/A2) ._ .......... .., ........... Cralle operator Jobn M•l•ma (luet) eecaped Mrioaa baJuy WedDe.daf wben a tnala dampeter broke free frolll the crane and planted Into tbe bue of the Bilton Hotel muler eonatnlctlon ln bYtn . 'Mirac.le' escape in crane accident "a Mabmaof'SanOnncntc fTCt'cda psh on hn fottbcad .,.hen lM operator's bucket in whlcll be ndi swuna wi\dl k and fortb af\cr the dumpster plummeted. H refuxd mcdtc.I treatmml. ··Am t luc y to bt a.liver he Nid, rcpeatin. a q uon dirteted to him. "1 auc so. t don't ttally know Ma b( t have nine 1i~ or lh1n " (P eee IOllACUL0'11/A2~ ' AS••arange Coat OAILY P.ILOT/Thurtday, JWy 12, 1084 , CoN TINUEu SroR 1Es -~ COAST ~OLITIGOS LAUD CHOICE ••• From Al 40tb Di 1rict Conarcss1ona.1 ra~. said she's lhnlled. "l've ~n lcapina around the hvina room all momma. .. So many women arc ao1n1 to be really, really workin1 for the clcctaon now It could make a tremendous difference. It's aoin& to be an ex.citina race." Bradford, 47. claimed Ferraro'$ nomination will help her race ''I» cause it will make people aware of women in b1il\ office. But I'm aoina to win anyhow." Mary Lou Brophy . 46. of Seal Beach. who is challensin& Rep. Dan Lunarcn, R-Lo~ Beach. an the 4'2nd Con~ss1onal D1stnct. said tht sclec· tton means that women have "crashed the sex bamer. I believe that women m the place ofpohtacal power qu1ckJy will become a trad1tton. "l spoke with her in Washington. D.C . 13 days ago We both share the commlllQ concern that thas admm1s- trat1on (Reagan admanastration) 1s slashing human services and people programs and we're going to stop at:• Sally Bellerue, a former mayor of Laguna Beach and a delegate to the IXmocratic Nauonal Conventton an San Frant"asco next week. claims Ferraro wall strengthen the ttcket ~cause she wall bnng ··lukewarm" people in to the ~ny. • "She's not stndcnt and her nomin- uon can be only a benefit to the pany." Republican leader Lundberg said she bchc~cs the nation is ready for a woman as nominee for vic'c president but not necessanly for vice president. Lundberg. who said her Re- publicans bold a 9S,000 voter rqi• tration lead in Oran c County, saad Ferraro probably wiU win some votes and will probably lose some "A lot of women see theu role a less dominant (in polities) than mco," she said. And a1 least one prominent local Republican, county leaaslauvt analyst Arlene Sontag, said she would vote for a Mondale-Ferarro ticke~ "The choa~ will help the Demo-- cratic ttcket enormously. h will attract a lot of Republican woman voters in Ora~e County who rcaJize Reagan is no friend of women," said Sontag. a nauonal vice chairwoman of the National Women's Pohucal Caucus. "l know Geraldine Ferraro per- sonally and she wtll be a temfic candidate, an ex.ccUent campaigner and she will add a lot to the ucket," said Sontag. Ferraro is on the ad· visory committee to lhc bipartisan NWPC. Sontag said Mondale's choice of Ferraro will immediately slice Prcsi· dent Reagan's lead in the polls in h4Jf. Congressman Badbam doesn't think the selection will make much differcn~. "When there arc only two teams on the field, 1t docsn 't mstter if you win by ept PolnlS or five pain is," be said, &Jing that Mondale'1 ICJectJon may be pt"ernatu~ because he LI not yet the official Ocmocntic nominee .. I know v. bo ahe is but I don't know her. he is jUJt another lhrtt·term member of Con~ who is loyal to the Speaker (of the Hou~ Tip O'Ncdl)i' Blldham said. N~n Be ch resident 8ruoc Sumner, a fonner county Superior Courtjudae and now the ch1urman of the county's Democratic party, said local response to Mondale's choice of Ferraro h.as been overwhelming this mom1na. "I am really excited. I am sittina hrrt at 'the county Democratic Hu~ quarters nght now and all the tele· phone Imes arc lifhtina up. A lot of people arc callins tn,'' Sumner said. "forever more. women will be con11de~ for vice president and eveo presiden1 whether or not Mon- dale prevails. It is an historic choice and will have a tremendous im~ct on women's pohticaJ cam~s thro"fhout the nallon." Sumner S&Jd. Janie Arnold, an a1de to As- semblywoman Manan 8crgeson, said the choice of Ferraro "will aivc woman an opportunity 10 do some· thina. They can have a political impact and I hope they will use it." Arnold said that many Republican woman like herself will now seriously consider voting for a Mondale-Fer- raro ticket in November. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN MISHAP •.• From Al Malama remamed in has the crane buck.ct unul firefighters s1&naled they had shut off all electricity. The operator then lowered himself down the crane's ladder to the ground. a dtstaoce of about I SO feet The accident at the construction site at the mterscctaon of Jamboree Road and Mam.Street forced the SSO million hotel to be clo~d off to workers for the remamder of the da). Construcuon crews were allowed back at the hotel sate today though the area damaged by the dump~tcr rt· mained cordoned off. according to Robert Storchhe1m. Irvine's chief building inspector. One construction worker said the sound of the dumpster was like a .. sonic boom" and another descnbcd 1t as "a huge explosion." Two huge counterweagbts, used to balance the crane, reportedly snapped loose as the crane lowered a lra$h dumpster from the 13th floor, accord- ing to Orange County Fire Depart- ment officials. The weights dropped onto a COh· struction shack that housed a gasoline-powered generator, fire of- ficials said. A srMll fire broke out but was quickJy extmguished, Capt. Mark Reinhold said. "When we first got the call. our an formation was that two floors of 1hc hotel had collapsed and that there was one person trapped," said Reinhold. "It turned out to be pretty minor but 1t sure got my heart pound mg." City officials and members of the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration were examining lht wreckage today to determine what caused the accident. Storchheim speculated the acci- dent could be either human error or metal fatigue in the crane. "But those cranes are built to take a heck of a load." he added. The dumpster apparently had been placed on the 13th floor of the uncompleted 15-story Hilton to per- mit work.en to clear debris and rubble from the top of the hotel. The Hilton is to be the centerpiece of the Irvine Co.'s planned Jamboree Center. CAT STOLEN FROM SHELTER ••. From Al and came running when she called his name. But this past weekend. Mrs. Freitas got a JOit when she returned from a tnp and went to pick up Swanee from an animal boardmg facahty an Costa Mesa. Shr wa~ told the cat had been stolen. Mrs. Freitas, who suffers from ha&h blood pressure. said she ''Just went all to pic~ces" when an employee of the Newport Harbor Animal Hospital tnfonned her Sunday that there had been a ··slight problem" with her cat -he was missing. An employee of the animal hospi- tal. which 1s a comb1oatton vetennary crntcr and boarding facaltty, declined to comment this morning o n what had happened to Swanee. Mrs. Freitas said she was told someone broke into the hospital during the early morning hours Saturday and stole her cat "They said the burglars dadn•t take anything but my cat. There arc expensive dogs there and younger cats that could be bred. Why would someone steal my cat?" Anthony Freitas said Swanee 1s a standard dark Siamese. probably worth upwards ofSSOO as a kitten. but less than that now bccaust' he is 7 years old and has been neutered. A police repon fi led with the Costa Mesa Police IXpartment b)' Loreen A. Bruckmann, an animal hospital employee, said nothing was taken 1n the break-in, but a supplemental report filed several hours afterward mentioned Swanee was missing. FIRED CM OFFICER CONVICTED ...• From Al assault charge mvol vmg a 39-year-old Costa Mesa woman who claimed the uniformed officer fondled her after a traffic stop an late 1983. The Jury deadlocked 9-3 and could not arrive at a decision on a third charge of false impn~onment anvolv- mg the Santa Ana woman. It was not disclosed whether the vote leaned toward guilt or mnoccnce. Supenor Court Judge James F. Judge. who declared a mastnal on the felony faJsc 1mpnsonment charge, wiU render a dec1S1on Aug. 24 whether to dismiss the charge or allow a second tnal. Lauchlan will be sentenced on the same date. Lauchlan could br sentenced to a maximu m of three years in state pnson or be given probation. He 1s free oo S2S.OOO bail. "Lauchlan is a dangerous man and, yes. he belon~ an pnson." said Deputy Distnct Attorney Carl OIL LEASES FOUGHT ••• From Al and all new tracts an the Santa Barbara channel. Armbrust. "He's degraded law en- forcement which I am a pan of. "He's dragged us into the mud and he deserves to be punished." said Armbrust. Matt Kunhch. Lauchlan's at- torney. said he sttll expected his clten t to brcleared of any wrongdoing. "Right now he's very, very upset,·· said Kuriltch. "All of us expected that he would be totally exonerated. And we sull do believe that." . Kurihch said he will make a motion for a new trial o n the single charge his client was convicted of and has asked Judge to dismiss the false impnson· ment count the jury deadlocked on. Lauchlan, mamed and the father of two young daughters, left the North Orange County Superior courtroom in Fullenon immediately after the verdict was returned. He said he was too Jarred to talk. Morning clouds will burn off Extended Tldea TOOAY 308pm 821pm ,,., .. • 45Llll .01 112•am JI S47pm ,. Second NO" 10 oo p m t I lutl eet• IOCMy •1 e 08 p m . r- ,rtd41'j' 11 & & I • 11'1 and Mta tlQtlln II IOI pm Moon r•-al I 11 pm ,•• et &·12 • m ''kl•Y and rt-agMI at 104 pm Temps AH>eny Albuquerque Atft11IHo Ancl>ol'llQ9 Atlenla Allltltlc City Auatln .. 12 a,..,, ... H 73 Hertford • se Htll9ne M N Hono1111u 12 71 H-on IO .. lndlenepolla 75 16 Jldieon Ma es 50 J-*9on-ao fl ""'-~ ti K4i0Nt City M 73 L.MV-O- llO •• un .. ~ 13 12 LOI ~ II SI 13 57 .. T2 .. 69 75 17 .. 78 13 M It llO LOCAno.. 11 15 Huntington 8Mcn llO 57 AMr Jelly, Newpon !! 64 40tll ........ Hewpor1 "" 10 22ne1 s1.-. H41wpor1 73 53 11e1bOe W.og. II IO UiQuna 8eMlll " 50 a.in ei.n-1. ao eo wec••~·te em 2~ 1-3 1-3 . 1-3 1·3 1·2 1-3 s .... o.,~10n:~ 10 t7 .. 11 .. 11 U IT u a ... 11 1t r2 .. ,, .. 74 t2 71 u .. ., 1• 110 ti 10 70 10l .. " .. 10 ea 17 II 71 70 ... ,, =: .. 72 ..... 16 .. .. 11 .. .. .. ,. ... fl n aa 17 71 71 11 .. 61 .. 11 II IO 17 ... 11 IO .. '° 11 74 ti II " 1' .. ., II .. .. 71 Newport prepares to study county airport master plan City to spend $52,500 for consultants to analyze document expanding flights By JERRY KIRSCH Of Ille D.., iotiof It.If Orange County supervisors arc set to release the new master plan for development of John Wayne Airport Fnday and the City of Newport Beach 1s ready, having already allocated $52.,500 for consultants to analyu the document. The "anche~-thack" master plan, an environment.al impact report and associated planning documents. was more than 18 months m the making. The plan has cost the county more than $750,000, according to Steve Kozak, an airport planner with the county If approved. the plan would lead to an expansion of daily commercial depanurcs from the airport to 73 from its current level of 41 . The airport's 30.000 square. feet _of ter- minal space would ~ expanded to 390,000 square feet and airpon CoNTINUEO SroR1Es parking would be more than doubled to I 0.000 spaces. The daily fli&ht limit of 73 could expand to 219" if new planes are developed to fall below an 89.S decibel noise level. But the repon says the present space limitations of the facilty would not allow for such a massive expansion. The completion of the master plan follows a long legal battle between the county. which operates the airport, and the City ofNewport Beach. wh1cb lies beneath the airport's flight path. The ctty. claiming that the aarpon as a noise and safety hazard. sued the county over a 1981 plan to expand the airpon. An Orange County Supenor Court judge issued an injunction bamna tbc.. county from making any major airport improvements until a more complete expansion plan and environmental impact report wu completed. The county's hope is that Friday's document will satisfy the court's demand and that airport e.x.pansion can stan soon. Kozak said . If the documents arc not challefllcd within 30daysoftheircertificution b y county su~rvisors, the county can proceed with its expansion plans, said Dan Didier. deputy county counsel. "We arc anxiously awaJUna the release of the document. We are _gom~ to look at everything very carefully.' said Ken Dclino. who handJcs ajrport matters for Newport. The caty spent about S 150.000 on consultants and attorneys an its fi&ht against aarport expansion during the fiscal year that ended last month. Dclino said. The money allocated by the New- port Beach City Council at iu meeting this week will pay for six scearate consulting firms to analyze different aspects of the county's airport plans. IRVINE CO. AIDS 'BAG LADIES' .•. From Al backmi its effons because "we feel the prOJtet has an urgent need. "It's beC.luse we're countywide and our interests transcend ... social needs," Hunt said. "We're here, and we're ready to help." he assured the group. The no-stnngs loan guarantee wall be used as seed money for a newly established, non-profit Women's Foundauon. Theargoal as to refurbish a downtown hotel w1thin a year, foundatton president Emma Jean Riley said. She suggested usang as a role model the successful, privately run $7.5 million fund drive to finance Orange- wood, an expansion of the county- operated Albert Sanon Home for abused and abandoned children. Eventually, responsibility for the women's shelter should shift from the foundation to lhe Y. Supervisor Riley said. Panel member John Farmer. of Umon Bank, said he 1s "confident" a pledge-program, in which pledges an be used as collateral for construction or refurbishing loans. will work well. "If we're unable to raise the money, the Irvine Co. has an oblipuon to pay off' the loan. That's a tremendous advantage we have," Fanner said. Supervisor Riley asked membe!'1 to submit their nominees to bead the fund drive. "Enthusiasm for this proJe<.:t 1s more than anythina I've seen m 20 years," the veteran poh- tican said. "I don't think we'll have a problem jetting prominent people involved. The plight of homeless women. a nationwide problem that bepn to surface about two years ago, stems in part from downtown rehabilitation projects and from closing cheap rooming houses, Mrs. Riley said. "People are forced on the etrect. Women haven't taken to lhis type of life," she said. ··They gravitate to Sant.a Ana. Ifs an urban area. There they can act food behind supennatkcts and there's some safety in numbers." Mn. Riley said. Laguna Beach Cn y Counc1Jman Roben Grntry testified that he sup- ports the staff repon the Coastal Commission endorsed. "but 1t should go further." Gentry. who said he also spoke for Newpon Beach Mayor Evelyn Han who couldn't attend the meetmg. called for deletion o f all tracts between the Orange ( ount) coastline and C"atahna Island. 26 males off- shore Gentry also said that an ancrea~ an recreattonal boating off the Orange County coast would interfere with oil drilling operations and that acid fog levels along the coast would increase 1f new oil and gas exploration oper· auons were permitted. Coastal Comm1ss1oner Don Mcin- nis of Newpon Beach proposed a lease sale moratonum an effect on tracts within six miles of the coastline be extended another two yean. He withdrew the motion after Coast.al Comm1S1on Executive Director Michael L. Fischer asked for time to prepare staff comments and a rec- ommendation on an extended mora- tonum. That report 1s expected an two weeks. "He needs a little time," explained Kurilich, who said the former police-.------------------------------------------- man has been working two temporary jobs to pay bills and spends time both m Orange County and in Pomona .. The potential for exploration there is somewhat minimal," he said ··our community as dnven by tounsm:· said Gen ti). adding that the beaches in Laguna arc "cove- on<'nted .. and must br cleaned up b) hand 1fan oil ~pill reached the beal.h. "If the beaches are closed the econ- omy sufTer~:· he said Just Call 642-6086 OallJ Piiot OeflYefy I• OuarentNd ~. , •>dill) " '°" 00 ""' "*""' Y"'" ""'* "' ~ lO J> m Cat l»!Ote 1 '' m llM y~ COPY ..,. boo -ed .. ,.,.,., .,.., ..,_., ~ with his parents. Members of the JUI)' that de- ll berated the charges against Lauchlan over a five-day penod, refu~ to discuss their verdict. The governor wall make rec- ommendations to the Department of lntenor based on the Coastal Com- m1ss1on 's findings later th11 month Lauchlan. hired by the Costa Mesa police force in 1982, was arrested m January on suspicion of rape. sexual baltery, attempted rape and false 1mpnwnment He was fired two weeks later Wbat do yoa Ilk• about t.be Dally Pilot? What don't you lllke? Call tbe number at left and your mt11a1e wlll be recorded, tran1crlbed and delivered to Ult> appropriate editor. Tbe Hme U-bour anewertn11tr\llce may bt used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contrlbuto~• to our Lell~n column matt Include abelr name aod telepboae number for n rtftcatloa. No drculatloa calla, pleu1. Tell u1 wbat'• on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L acttwwtz lU PubllsMr Clrculetton 7141M2-4m Ca..efffed edw.u.lne 714/142·_. All OCMf depettJtMonte 142-4121 MMN OfFtcl S30.,,... t.y 11 eo.. .._ CA .... .odo• lo• IMO CoMll MIM CA t29M "°" eo -·-"°"' COl'f "' , • ... u !Jlltol• 10 • "' ...-0 '°"' t~ ..... Dll ,,..._llO Clrcvt.tton TelephonM Chazy OoweJlby Ed1t0t and Assistant ro the Publtsher VOL. n , HO. 193 .• Gary's and Co. SUMMER SALE July 13 thra July 22 lledactfons on. Clotblng and SIJoes 30%1060% I 19 Fa hion I land ( 71 1-) 759-1622 • Gala retirement set for director ~ p1a tttirtme'!t party for Orville Arnb"fSC)', Co ta Mcsa 1 communicauons director for 29 yean. is set for July 19 at !he Neiahborhood Community C~ntcr, IUS Park Ave., in C-0 ta Mesa. A '!Vcstcm barbcqu~ dinner, dancina and a n<>-host bar bcsin.11 6 p.m. Fct 11 $1 2 per person. Reservations ~~~~s.'" by July 17 at 4 p.m to Suzanne Philpott, . Work•hop 11eheduled : "Procrastination - A New Look at an Old Habit" will be offered at Oranse Coast Collese today from 6:30 to 9:30 .P·~· In Room 11 l of OCC's Counsehna and Adm11s1ons Build1ns. Reamration fee is SI 0. "The workshop looks at attitude$ and fean and lhc1r relauonship to procrastination," saysd workshop leader · Donna Dwaaleebe. "We will cover the habitual nature of : procrastination and motivational techniques; bow 10 · procrastinate pos1t1vcly, and the practical tools to control . negative procrastination. Reaistration is now under way in the Comumty Services Office, located an the Student Center Buildms. For more information, call 432-S880. Free Jectare 11e1JedaJed A free lttturt on Radial Keratotomy. surgery for . ncar-siS}ltedncss. will be held at the Newport Center Library Community Room at 7:30 p.m. today. Irvine resident Dr. Seymour Kem. one of 200 · physicians in the U.S. who perform this operation. will be 1ucst speaker. Reservations art ~uested as seating is limited. Call 751-1534 and ask for Marjorie. Do •ometlJlng lor younelf "Self-care," and Orange Coast College lecture to be presented today from 7 to 9 p.m . an Room 112 of the Counseling and Admissions Buildin" will teach partici- pants how to make tame for doms something for themselves. "Whether you arc ramna small children or run rung a large corporation -or both -mdividuaJs need ro know how to take care of themselves to do a good job," says· program leader Marti Malterre. • ./ Rqistrauon fee 1s S6. For more mfonnat1on. call 432-5880. FoJJrdancen •late meeting The Laguna Folkdanccrs announce that Jerry Helt will be special teacher on Wednesday, July 18. Helt will be calling squares and contras for folkdancers at the Laguna Beach High School girl's gymnasium. Fee for the evening will be $3 and dancing will start promptly at 7 p.,m . For funher information. call Darci Linkey at 543-5928 or Ltl Carlson at 494-3302. CouncU brunch •lated XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Anaheim will be hostessing the fonhcommg Oransc Coast Califom\a Council's brunch to be held at the Kono Hawaii Restaurant at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Am Center ln the making COlta Meea City Coa:ncU memben, Plan- ntnc Comml.Mlonen and city lltaff mem- ben at.and on wbat will be tbe atace of the Orante County PerformJ..nc Arta Center, loollJ.n& out throUCb the proecen.tam arch into the center theater. ~n~ the aJte of the fut-rlaln.& Arta Center th.la week. • Irvine hackers ' to know soon of any charges By ANDREA AD•ca ,. ...... ............ Four compukr-had:io,a tctn-qtrS from Irvine houJd &tam in l~'O wcda whcth(f 1hn Mil cnm nal chaf'ICI for tbtir newsmalon,a QJ)k>Us last October . The u.s Atl0nle}"5 OfTltt ln Los A~C'l.ihOuld D the ntxt I 0 days finish their ~VIC'W of macna: plbcftd apanst the ~T5 dunog the counc Of 1 ao Fii Clll(kdown of illepl cumputcr ~ Andttlon, Ole oomplauu unit upen · r, .id 10 a ldePbone intttview. The four Woodbridge Hilb hool udcnts who aJJ~ly tapped into the GTE Tt email CC)mpuler network csaped ind1ctmcn1 by a fcderat pand jwy m Viflinia bctaux of thcir But AndttSOn satdafler a ~iew of the menu of the go"nnmcnt's case PfOICCUtortcoutd file criminal c:haqes. tum it over to local authonues h the 0r:angt County district auome)"s om~. or decide to drop the case. In anothtt development this wed. a 19-year-old comput.er "hack.er,'' finttttd b) the four lniinc )'OUlM. pleadtd cuih) tn fcdcraf coun '"San Dicao 0 for tappin& into the same electronic mail nc1work in Vienna. VL Wilham Lindrtth. known as "The Cracker.' datmcd 1t was "all social" before plcadina &uihy Monda)· '° one count of fraud by computer. for which he could rtte1vc up to five years in federal prison and a $).()()()floe. He as scheduled to be sentenced on Aua. 20. · Agents seized the computn"S of the four Irvine t« who fattt named., .. The Cracm·· u the sou:tte of infonnatton they used to break into the TcJcmail computer. FBI &Fnts raided the homes of 19 hackeft nationwide who tapped the GTE net,,.,ork in 1983. The Cracker was identified •hen Landreth was named 1n a fedual indicuneot announced on May 7 in Ale:undna, VL The cast WU uusfm'Cd to San Diqo. While federal law preveou lbc ptOICCUtiorl of juvcmles in most cues, ASSlSta.Dt U.S. Attorney LaWRDCC Leiser of Alexandna. turned O\'CT' informauon oo lbe Irvine teem to the Los Angeles office for ttVicw. -AU thOIC individuals (oJ whom the FBI institu1t:d ttareh warrants are aoing lo be prosecuted. .. be said after the 1nd1ctmcnts wcrr as.sued. -How and b) twbom iss.ti.11 up in the &u'. We intend to pursue ocrybody wbosc bome was searched. .. Assistant U.S. Attorney Rohen Rose in San Oiqo said Landreth 8'1-eed to cooperate •ith federal autbonues to ··a broader mvesupuon ·• of the computer tappina. Land.re~ told U.S District Jlld&ie Ruch Brewster. -1 used a ~fd (to pin access to the computer) to check the mail system for mail sent to me .... I do bcheve that the U.S.attomey or GTE kept all the ~lers. II was all soci&l. .. Landreth. accompanied to coun by bu attorney Peta Huabes. explained the electronic mail system u a computer .. bulletin board" throuah which coTporations and backers send mcssascs to each other. -en has th1s Telemau electronic matl system with about 25,000 customtt.s. and 200 OT 300 pcopJc ute 1t 1llqally," Landreth said. ··1 could dtal from my home 10 Powa) and read my mcssqc on my (computer) Kl'Ce'n.'' Landreth is from Powa), just north of San Diqo. ~ Theme of the brunch 1s "Paradise Hawaiian Style" and all members and their guests arc welcome to dress Hawaiian style. The brunch 1s $7 per person and htosc not affiliated with a chapter an Orange County should contact Donna Lewis at 530-1564 for rcscrvat1ons. Irvine'• hlatory v1ewed Those an tcrested an l rvane's h 1story art encouraged to prepare their quenes for the curator of the frvanc Historical Museum. who will make a presentation Fnday. July 20 at the Irvine Senior Center. 3 Sandburg Way. She's traveling 500 miles to carry torch Curator Anne Johnson's talk about Irvine's past. including early Indian residents, Spanish missions and ~nch days, begins at at 12:30 p.m . Further information can be obtained by calling Bebee Gombera at 660-3889. BreaJr dancing demon•trated Shabba-Doo, known as Ozone to break dancing aficionados and the star of the movie "Breaking." will appear from noon to 2 p.m . Sunday at the grand opening of Onst.age. a new boutique at 23796 Mercury Road in El Toro. Shabba-Doo 1s scheduled to pve a break dancing demonstration. For more mfonnataon. call 768-1863. By JERRY HIRSCH Ofho.IJ,... ..... Corona dcl Mar resident Nanc\ Moran- Sanchez as flying to Reno where she Wlll carry the Olympic torch Fnda} evening. But going 500 males to carry the torch for less than a male d()(sn't bother Sanchez - -sM is JUSt happy to have a part in the Olympics. An avid runner. Sanchez decided to take pan an the Olympic Torch run an May. B) that time nearly every California spot had been taken and the run organizers said 1f thC) had a spot. she would run in either Oregon or Nevada. Sanchez. who as sponsoring hcrsclf. sent her $3.000 chttk 10 on Ma)' 4 and eagerly awaited findana out where she would run. She waited and walled and waited. "I didn't think I was going to run at all ... said Sanchez. who is mamcd and has-four grown children. Finally. only two weeks before her scheduled run Fnday. Sanchez found out she when and where she would carry the Olympic Torch. Fumes fell NB trash hauler ..I was overjo)ed when I beard. l had assumed tbat I did not makethedcadhne I know it as a monumental task to orpJUze all of th ii." Sanchez said. Ocspi~ the Ions silence. Sanchez wd the Olymp1C orpnlttT'S have been -fantas- tic" with working out the arranaements of Mr run. A Los Angeles nauvc. Sanchez said she has childhood memori~ of Olympic memorabilia on display-at the Los Angeles Coliseum. the site of the 1932 Summer Olympics. "I always wanted to be a pan of at. Running 1s special to me and this year 1s special. I turned SO tlus )e&r and I completed my first IOK run in February" said Sanchez. who runs between two and ciS}lt miles a day. Thuraday, July 12 A hazardous matenals disposal team rushed to the scene after a Ncwpon Beach trash colltttor was hospatahzed Wednes- day. felled b) no:uous fumes coming from his cit) ref use truck. fire officials said. ...lwocansofchem1caJ seel retardant that had ruptured after beirlJ loaded an the trash truck. authorities said. Sanchez.as so excited about her run that she has pracuc:ed running throug.h Corona del Mar with a 2-pound wciaht an her hand Sanchez said she will have no trouble carrytng the Olympic Torch over the one kilometer course assigned to her in Reno. Nancy llon.n-Sanchea No meeliD11 scbedaled &oday. But the incident wasn't as senous as first feared. The worker. whose name was not available. apparently suffered a reaction to The incident occured at about 11 a.m. an Newport's waterfront Beacon Ba) com- munity. Fire officials said another man on the refuse crew also was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital as a prccauuon Although she is looking forward to the run. ll ,.,-on't be Sanchez's on]} involve- ment in the Olympics. A prof~onal tennis umpire. she 1s o~ of a numbn" of \Oluntttrs "'ho will JU• the Olympic tennis ci1.h1b111on at l 'CL.\ The Ol)mp1c torch as schcduJcd to am'e 1n Orange Count) Jul~ :?5 Santa Ana officers cleared in death of beaten prisoner : By t•e Associated Pre11 . • Two Santa Ana police officers who :. hit a man wtth their niJbtsucks • durina an arrest scuffle have been • exonerated of his death. which an autopsy dctcnnaned was due to a hairline skull fracture. police said. ... Results of the autopsy on Ezequiel :· Flores Lanos. 25. of Santa Ana. were released Wednesday. The finding was ~ preliminary. however, and the Or- ange County coroner's office must conduct funher tests to determine the final cause of death. police Capt Roben Stebbins said. Initial results of a pohcc probe show that "the officers arc exonrrated of thelf conduct... Stebbins said Wednesday. "There's cenainlv no 1nd1cat1on at th as point. even thouS}l (La nos) died. that our officers used too much force:· Stebbins said. He c,allcd the death "a t,..aedf. and said ··no one fctls worse a.bout th1 than those two officers." The d1stnct attome) 0!> office and the shenff s department arc also prob1n1 L.anos' death T.uaday night. I I minutes after relattvcs nllowcd his rcmo"al from a respirator at UC lr,anc Medical Center. Lano was arrtsted Saturda' after he allcgedl> tncd to dme awa) and 1hen run from officers who stopped ham for anvcsttpt1on of "possible narcotics 1ct1Ht)." police said. ::. ~ .................................................................... .. ~· Jn1De · A 21-year-old Irvine man and a 17· • year-old boy were arrested on suspi· clon of possessin& an illcpl weapon ,. after beina stopped in the 4000 block of Bamnca Parkway about 11 p.m. ~~ Wednesday. Officers found :· nunchucks in their car. ,,. . . . Four hubcaps worth about $200 •" were Stolen ftom an Olds Cutlass left =~ an • parkina lot in the 17600 block or Gillette A venue Thursday mom1ns. •• • •• • · A S300 wJutc and yellow Russell c.: surfboard was taken Wednesday :! from an open prqc on Brena street ... ... ... .4 ... ... ... ·: • • • A 17-year-old boy wai annted for susp1aon of bufl)ary and rele&lcd 10 his parenu Thunday. He was Liken into rostody in connect on witft 1 Jun bufllary or an Irvine born alJeaedly committed w;th another youth wbo i not tn custody. • • • N1nct«n~-old James Mont· aomcry of ta Mc wa taken to Tu11in Community Ho1pual Wcdnc:tda)' natht aftCT' 1uffcnnt_in· Juries in a two car t0Ui51on al Jeffrey • ltoe.d and th~ railroad tracks. Mont· :· aomcry' van collid d Wlth one ... dnven by James Howard. 62. of Irvine. Poli~ believe s~ was a factor • • • About S 1 SS in coins was taken from a vendina machine in the lobby of the Irvine Marriott Hotel Wednes- day ni&bt after thieves cut a padlock hasp. Ooetalle.a An unlocked praac door pro"ided entry for thieves at a home on the 3100 block of Dublin ttctt Tuesday niiht. A paint ~~~'CT' and ,..\er blaster, valued at S•,09S. ""tR tolcn. • • • Whoever broke into the 1.z:il r restaurant Tuesday niaht i 1n ror quite a feast. Tb ~ who eructed the restaurant throuab a roof mt made oft' witb 40 pounds of 100.ter, 30 pounds of lhnmp ana 24 l l-ountt bottles of lowcobrlu bttr. Tb I ~ pla"" It $S.0. • • • A compul~ morutor and print r 9t"C~ stolen trom th u~ an electronic ancmbly company located at 33' Toun Lane, mttimc Tu day. The equtpment was stored tn an unlocked 1111& • • • • Four wheel coveBwc~tcn from a Ford mustangconvenible parked at 2300 Fa1rv1ew Road Monday. The lo was placed at SSOO Newport Beach A Newport Beach woman reponed the theft of an auto stereo valued at $250 from her 1981 VW parked at 3rd and Jasmine. ••• A Corona dcl Mar woman reported the theft of two wbttl CO\.Ctt '-alued at S6S each from her 1965 Mu tan.a parted at Fashion Island Wednttda)·. • • • A Newpon Beach man tta>Orted tbe theft of a pona le tereo valued 11 SI SO from his car parked in the •SOO block ofConla.nd Wednesday. • • • A nurx at H Memorial Hospa- tal rcPQt1td someone t ~ htt punit Wcdne"1ay while c •"I On dul) at the ho pi\AI. FoutalD Vallq mt0nc nwl:M awm•il 1 IOOO bl k of muc Alli~ A•• and tote a ...,. tclc\t ion and a .._..22 •• 8ufllan lltW .-I "*• dow and stoic a stereo and bicycle valued at S8.175. • • • A resident an the 11000 block of Ivory Avenue stoic a wetsuit and surfing boo lies valued at $610 Lapn&Beach A stereo of unknown value was reported stolen from a residence an the SOO block of Bluebird Canyon Drive late Wednesday afternoon. • • • Electronic mirron '11\0nh S74Swcrc reported stolen from a vehacle parked an the 200 block of Broadway Wednesda) aftt'nloon. ••• A scale ~onh $80 was rcponed stolen from a bu 1ncss in lhe 700 block of South Coast Hlahv.-a) late Wedncsda) mom11u. . .... Jeffrc) Kent Johnson. ~l. ~as arTCSted for poSSC'S ion of stolen propeny 1n the 400 bloc._ of Park A venue Wednesday momma and held on S2.500 bail. • • • A camera and tttrco equipment wonh SSOO were repo~cd stolen from a tt 1dcnce an the 1500 block of South Coast H11hway Wednesday mom1 • • • teven tee nydcr. 20, and Patrick Scott n~then. 19. were arrested on charaes of auto tbeft after they :ere stopped an a vtb1 le in the)()() block: of south Coast Hiahway Wed~r mom· Both ~tt held on SS.000 and an addi l dwlc of 11va~ lse 1nfc rmation to a pohce otlictt. Tbc \ehtc:lt bad been ttponod olCD t Ra • nydcr ~ a.1sO ch&ttrd wub \.tO uon Of' prohidon and bdd on add1uoaal ti of U.000. Edinger A vc .. on suspicion of shop- lift.mg. Rccovettd were shoes v.onh $66. • • • A resident of the 700 block of .\labama Street reponed Wednesda) that someone stoic a tool bo:\ and tools from the open bed of has )'dlow 1972 Ford pickup truck. Tht loss was estimated at S 1,000. • • • Entenna through a front wmdov.. someone buralarized a home Wednesday on the 6SOO block of Meath Cir'Cle The lo included a tde' mon set "'onh SI I S • • • .\ red 1984 Ford Mustana was rcponed stolen Wcdnc'1da' from a buSl~ on the 17 500 bloc!.. of Beach Boulevard The loss v.as estimated at $8.600. • • • Someone buraJanzcd an uni()(. ._C'J prqc on the I 700 block ot Pint' Strcct. a tts1dcnt reponed \\-ednc · day. The loss mcludcd pov.cr 1001\ v.orth $630 and fishina ~uapmrnt wonbS22S • • • Someone lole a black 196~ \ ol!..s- wqcn sedan from the 19100 block ot Delav.·arc Stttet. a resident rcponcd Wedncsda)' The loss was C"Sllma1cd at S2.000. • • • A resident of the 5600 block of pa Dn'"-c told pohct Wtdnnd.a} that while be 1n the procus of mo''"'" IO~e entered bis house and tole tY<'O ohoncs and a cable TV bo' wonh S2SO. ••• A f'bldcnt of the I~ block of Oakbun.t Cude f'q)Oncd Wednes- da) that nc t Jc tu \an 1q71 TO}Ota Celt The Yob est1- Ntcd II Sl.000. Second Dale molest case goes t o j ury For th~ ~ond tame this year. an Orange Count) Supenor Coun jury has bttn a ._ed to d~t~nn1nc 1~ b of e"'port Beach gun.anst Oi Dale being tned an a Sant.a Ana courtroom on t~o felon\ counu of cnpgini tn a sc~ a~1 with a I >year- old &irl in 1 Q I .\ l'\·man. 'li1'-v.oman Jury bcDn deh~rauons to dt'LCmUDe o.Je•a 1u1lt or innonccncc on the rclat6d \;hargcs of oral ropulauon and maaa- 11\I m a lev. d act ..,. 1th a chi Id late Wedncsda) after being an~tructcd by Judae Landa Hodgt-McLaughlin. Followrna an carher tnal that ended in January. the '6-year-old Dale was found 1ntt0«nt on 10 of l 2 l Ounts alleging he enaaaect 10 rnuJ- t1ple acu of oral sc' with the l >rcar- old at hh Balboa ~ninsula"man ion dunn1Jul) andAugu tofl981. Hov.cvcr. theJUf) deadlocked 11-1 1n fa,or ofa guth) 'erd•ct oo the two rtmainana counu and Ocpul)' 0-. tnct Attomc) K.azuh.aru Makino refiled tho!IC c~ an Febr\wy. Both counts all ·Datt onU)' copulated the prl lD I d· darroom of the l 920l<ra maa.1.1(>a that on« be 10 Kina Camp G1lktte. lfhc found auilty on one or both cha ~ fKCS a muimwn et . •·\Ur t.ate pri n !C'Dt~~- I I i ' I ANDY GIBB July 13 Sew up big savings. July 12 Thursday 2 Shows 7 and 9 PM Fnday 2 Shows I 7 and 9 PM 'ou can label >ourself loc~;· "ith Sa\ lo~ of up to .,O'V. on our elqtanl • uils. sport Co3l.~. ii\\eatets, hlrts. 1rousers aod ~rtes. ""Jj ,. • In The ~ < ,,._ • Arhnjllon Thnttt Sale starts on Fri¢ay,july13 attO:OO a.m. ~ ' ~/"'\) Orange County .~:fa'.;~= '• From The Elegant Talents of David Hayes. 8egu1lmt. a suit to conquer the boardroom and dizzle on to those intimate e11en1ngs E/fl1nlly orchestrated m rtd Silk. a sktrt. a blouse. a bow. 1/1 soft. 1/1 splashed with bold bl1ck dots. Topping things off with somethmg short ind special. Oa111d Hayes lmts his black Siik jacket with matchmg pnnt S11ts 4 to 1,, '600 m Designer Suit Coll1et1ons. Jom us on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday m South Coast P/111 when Oavtd Hayes Fall '84 Collect10n will be presented .. lnform1/ mod ling from 12 to 3. 1 t South Coist l'tm JJJJ Bflstol Strut. Cost1 llw . , NATION Bank heist auo n8bbed; about $1 million found By the A11oc:lated Press LAS VEGAS. Nev -A bank employee ~nd her boy~nend, accused of stealing $2. 7 malhon an ~he largest ~nk theft m Nevada h1stor)'., have been arrested in South Amenca, accordana to the FBI. Abo!Jl SI mil hon of the missing money was recovered with the arrests of Janice ~uth ~ebs and Richard Francis Cochran in Asuncion, Paraguay. Federal officials wall attempt to ~tradatc the couolc on charges of bank embezzlement and bank laroeny. Reagan backs eco-record BOWLING GREEN, Ky. -President Reagan, the target of a.n unrelentmg week.Ion& attack from environmentalists .. declared today that has administration rescued national parks from d1srepa1r ~n~ reversed a los~ of enthusiasm in the government's conservation ef!orts. Htlttn& the conseryataon trail for the third consecutive day. the president chose a convention of recreational vehicle operators to issue has most .a~saye defense yet of the environmental record that has produced such suff critic1sm. Gangland clJleftaln succumbs at 76 PROVIDENCE. R.t. (AP) -Raymond L.S. Patriarca. a onetime rum runner who authonues say ruled New England organized cnme for three decades. was described afier his death both as a "well-hked" man and a vengeful mob chaefiaan who ordered gangland k1lhngs. The hean condatton that had long kept the frail Patriarca out of reach of Judges and prosecutors caused his death Wednesday at age 76 at Rhode Island Hospital, where he was taken after suffering a heart attack rn North Providence. officials said. He was born on St. Patrick's Day 1908 in Worcester. Mass .. and would later be arrested more than 40 times and convicted of 18 crimes -from playi ng dice on Sunday to armed robbery and accessory to murder. Drought prompt. Ha wall rule HONOLULU -Residents of Oahu were told to cul their water use by I 0 percent or risk being fined or having their service shut off a~ ma~datory wat~r conser:vation measures went into effect today for the first ttme an the island s history. Months of dry weather have shrunk w~ltson the island, ~here about 80 percent of the state's populatton lives; to their lowest levels since a 1976-78 drought. Only 4.5 inches of rainfall has been recorded at Ho~olulu International Airport smce the first of the year, compared with 13.3 mches usually received by this tame. Tennessee prison uprising quelled NASHVILLE. Tenn. -Maxamum-secunty mmates were back an their cells today at the mam pnson an Tennessee's beleaguered correction system after a guard was stabbed and another held hostage for 11'1 hours in an uprising that left four people inJured. About 75 inmates, some armed with homemade knives, seized control of cellblock No. I at the Tennessee State Prison on Wednesday. Mom 'forced klds to shoplift' MOORHEAD. M mn. -Pohce were searching for a 36-year-old woman. who allegedly forced her two children to shoplift for her during a months-long crime spree, officials said Wednesday. The children -a 16-ycar-old boy and a 12-year-old girl -were an temporary fostr homes after slapping a note to a Fargo, N.D., store employee about the shoplifting scheme, said Larry Mickelberg, Clay County attorney. Daredevil gets stiff nne NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario-A motorcycle daredevil who plunged over the I 76-fool-high Horseshoe Falls 1n a barrel pleaded guilty to unlawfully performing a stunt and paid a $500 fine. "I was a little surprised," Karel Soucek. 37. said after the bnefheanng Wednesday before Justice of the Peace Jack Irwin in Ontano Provincial Court. "I thought he might keep me down to the minimum" of$50 to $60. Olympic torch In California TULELAKE -The I I-year-old Nonhridge boy who brou~ht the Olympic torch 10 California says he thought "I wasn't going to make it' during has one-kilometer run an Oregon. In 90-degrcc weather Wednesday along a desolate narrow highway. Ethan Halpern huffed and puffed his way to the first runner ms1de Cahforn1a, nurse Betty 81ckhart. 49, of San Jose. Navy jet pilot killed CHINA LAKE NA VAL WEAPONS CENTER -A Navy pilot stationed at Lemoore Naval Air Station was killed when his A-7E jet fi$_hter crashed on a routine training mission in eastern Kem County. Another pa lot flying on the same mission saw no parachute when the jet went down Wednesday morning. and a rescue helicopter found lhe pilot's body about 45 miles north of the weapons center. KUler whale hunt postponed SAN DIEGO-Sea World, bowing to criticism from environmentalists, will wait until next year before capturing kHler whaJes off the Alaskan coast. "Public relations were very much a factor in this decision," Michael T. Thomas, an Anchorage lawyer representmg Sea World, said Wednesday. Sea World's plans to capture the whales were approved by the federal government but ran afoul of environmentalists. Chavez pushing grape boycott FRESNO -Uni ted Farm Workers President Cesar Chavez 1s urgrng consumers to renew a h1stonc nane-year boycott of grapes because he says the state isn't enforcing 1ts farm labor law, but tndOstry spokesmen predicted ltttle public support for the move. Although Chavez said Wednesday that the union could gain support of3 percent to 5 percent of the public-compared with 10 percent to 12 percent an the 1966-1975 boycott -induslry spokesmen said they doubted that level of pan1c1pat1on would be reached. Isabella firefighters winning LAKE !SABELLA -A blaze that has charred 23, IOOacresofbrush in lhe Sequoia Nattonal Forest lost momentum in rul$ed terrain, giving firefighters their first chance to chop a firebreak directly an its path. Hand crews and bulldozers ~n cutting the break late Wednesday when the fire, still only 50 percent contained. began to slacken its pace, said John Louth of the U.S. Forest Service. 'Onion Field' klller Imprisoned LOS ANGELES-Decrying repeated run-ans with the law by Jimmy Lee Smit.h. a judge ordered the "Onion Field" cop kit~er back to prison for setting heroin to an undercover police officer. "Every time he's gotten out of state pnson. he's gotten involved 1n some kind of illegal activi ty," Su~rior Court Judge Sally Disco said Wednesday. The Judge ordered Smith to serve concurrent four-year and five-year terms for two counts of selling about $400 worth of heroin. Libya offlclal arrlva ln Be1rut BEIRUT. Lebanon -Libya's foreign minister arrived in Lebanon today despite an assasstnation threat by Shiite Moslem extremists who have kidnapped two Libyan diplom;us and bombed their embassy in the past three weeks. Ali Abdussalam Treiali drove throu&h Syrian army tines an central Lebanon today and was escorted to President Ami n Gemayel's government palace near Beirut by the Lebanese army, the government said. British •trike e11Calatea LONDON -Strikina dockworkers voted to block the movement of cargo through nearly aJI Britt ah pons today and were backed by railway and seamen's unions, cteaJatana the nationwide tabor strife hnkcd to the four-month-old coal miners' strike. ''If they (the dockworkers) come out for any length of time, the economic rteovery wm be throttled," Bnain's National Chambtr of Commerce said in 1 statement. Poll•IJ palr detect ln C&nada TORONTO -Two youna Pola h ~amen defected from sa1hn1 ship Tryglaw and wttt btana held at a hotel today pnor to mtttina with Canadian immianuon offictal • accordina 10 a Poli h em1arc leader and secunty officers Lech Prusin ki of the Polish Canadian Action Groupsa1d Wednesday niaht tht 5ailon arc bOth int,Je and bo1h 22 )Cl"' old. but would not idenufy them funher. · S. Korea11eaenl kUled SEO L. South Kor a -A four•star &eneral, one of the South Kol'l"an a~y·s thrtt top fl let commanders. was kilted today 1lona with th~ othtt military mtn in a hchi:o/ltcr era h. thr Oefi n Ministry announced. Thrte other men aboard tht lJ 1·1 11 aircran ~ere ttPone~ scnou ly 1nJurtd In th crnsh. which occ:utrtd n r YonaJona. 1bou1 12~ male southca~t ofSci>ul, .. Newport ch ~mber group sets plans to· cl~an up the harbor July 21 Public urged To Join annual ro ect to up rade 'community's reatest asset' By ALMON LOCKABFlV . Newpon Harbor Arta ·Chamber of Mer,........,.. Wrttet -., Com mel't"(. Pl ~ Those attend1na the VIP and press ans 1or the fourth annual Clean party aboard the yacht Isla MuJem Harbor Day were outl~n~ Wcdncs-bcnhcd at the Cannery Restaurant. day by tht' Manne D1v1s1on of the beard details about this year's cleanup day. St't for July 21 . The C"anncrv Restaurant w1 be the headquarters for the event apin lh1 year throuah the counesy of Bill Hamilton, owner of the re taurant and tht> oriainator of the clean up the harbor conc:el)t. Clean Harbor Day ;, supporttd by all amas of the communit). a«erding to An Cironsky, cha1nnan. .. The harbor 1s the community"s arnte1t natural asset and should be protected from abust and destruction l?Y tourists and rtsrdcnts aJlkc," Gron j(> said ?tans caJI for tbc event lo bq:in at 8 Sensational savings for men, women and boys. a.m. July 21. AU pani ipat1n1 boats Wlll tendcz'loous t the CanOt'l')' to be a signt'd ) to c:ovtr. Ba of tra\h will be pitkcd up from dock at dcsi~atcd Lones of, the harbor and wall be bro~ht to the Cannery wbcTc they will be ptcked up by cny refute trucks. fhc pubhc rs IJ.1IOd to pamapa1C b).· d in& up arcn ~· to lht harbor and by brinauw the btP of 1ra h 10 desl&ll•tcd areu. VoluntttrS who to Mlp WIOI can_ Up Day may eet lnformauotl oo pick-up aTQs 'by catluw lbe OwnbC'r office 11 644421 J. Selection may vary by store . Intermediate markdowns may have been taken . Sorry, no mail or phone orders. DRESSES 50°/o off: Famous maker career and casual sum mer dresses. Orig. 40 00 to 140.00 19.99 to 69.99 .... · DESIGNER 50% off: Designer and contemporary collections from Ann Klem , Blassport. Alexander Julian. Ellen Tracy, Tahari . Strategy and more. Ong . 30 00 to 302 00 8.99 to 89.99 In Plaza, Del Amo. Century City, Newport Beach. Santa Antta. Glendale, Sherman Oaks, Fashion Valley, Brea. Santa Monica and Beverly Center SPORTSWEAR BO'S 50% off: Famous maker petite sportswear. Ong. 20 .00 to 70 .00 . 9.99 to 34.99 50°/o off: Famous maker women's coordinates. sizes 38 to 44 . Orig. 18 .00 to 50.00 . . . . . . 8.99 to 24.99 50o/o off: Women's separates. sizes 38 to 44 . Orig . 12 .00 to 50 00 5.99 to 24.99 50% off: Famous emblem cotton sportswear. shorts, skirts, pants, sweaters, polos. Orig . 28.00 to 32.00 . 12.99 to 14.99 500/o off and more: Colorful sweaters 1n three styles. Ong . 30.00 7.99 to 12.99 50% off: Villager belted polyester cotton twill short 1n classic colors. Orig . 41 .00 ·. 19.99 50°A> off: Famous maker mesh trim T's 1n bright colors. Ong . 21 .00 . 9.99 JUNIORS 50% off: A ssorted CollegeTown summer separates. Orig. 24.00 to 45.00 .11.99 to 21 .99 SO°A> off: Casual summer pants from Sasson . Orig. 30.00 to 32.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 14.99 50% off: Summer wear from Tomboy Orig. 9.99 to 38.00 . . . . . . 4.99 to 18.99 50% off: Summer tops from Byer. Eber, You Babes, St. Michel, Union Bay, Santa Cruz and more. Orig. 14 .00 to 36.00 . . . . . . 6.99 to 16.99 50% off: Rompers by You Babes, A . Byer and more. Orig. 17.00 to 18.00 . . . . . ...... tr.99 t PLAZA SPORTSWEAR SO°/o off: Sale priced play pants, summer skirts and shorts. Reg . 5.99 to 19.99 ...... 2.99 to 9.99 500/o off: Famous mak~( blouses: _Lady _ Manhattan. Teddi and more . Orig. 20.00 to 30.00 . . . . . . . .. 2.99 to 9.99 50% off: Campus, Russ. Devon and Personal summer coordinates. Orig. 20.00 to 48.00 . . . . 9.99 to 23.99 SO°A> off: SweateJs and T's in assorted styles, colors. Orig. 14.00 to 42.00 . . .... 6.99 to 19.99 INTMATE APPAREL 500/o off: Summer sleepwear from Vanity Fair. Barb1zon, Flair, Miss Elaine , St. Eve. Lily of France, Komar. Val Mode. Olga . Jayre. Gilead. Gilligan and O'Malley. Ong. 15.00 to 80 .00 . . . . . 6.99 to 39.99 500/o off: Oaywear lingerie by Warner's, Flair . Formf1t Rogers, Blush and Kayser and many more. Ong. 13 00 to 28.00 5.99 to 13.99 50°/o off: Robes from Vanity Fair . Evelyn Pearson, Kornar , Gilligan & O'Malley. Orig . 20.00 to 58.00 . . . . . . 9.99 to 28.99 50o/o off: Loungew€>ar from your favorite makers Orig. 40 00 to 44 00 .19.99 to 21 .99 ACCESSORIES , 50% off: Famous maker necklaces. bracelets and earrings. Orig. 4.00 to 38.00 ....... 1.99 to 18.99 50% off: White and spectator jewelry from Monet · and Trifan . " Ong. 8.00 to 50.00 . 3.99 to 24.99 50% off: Varon snake and leather clutches. Orig. 89.99 . . . . . . . . . .. 44.99 50% off: White vinyl handbags. Ong. 14 .00 to 42 .00 . 8.99 to 20.99 50% off: White leather handbags and clutches. Orig . 22.00 to 147 .00 . . . . . . . .10.99 to n.99 60% off: Famous maker leather totes. Orig. 58.00 to 96.00 ... 19.99 to 34.99 50% off: Cotton canvas handbags by Emcolon Orig . 20.00 . . . . . . . . . 9.99 50°k off: Bodywear from Danskin, Barely Legal, Carushka and Cathy George Orig 22 99 to 38 00 . . .... 11 .99 to 18.99 • T HE BROADWAY I \ \ '°' • ' . • .._ ' . . ' " '· ACCESSORIES 50% off: Sport socks and anklets. Orig. 3.50 to 4.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.69 to 1.99 50% off: Summer plastic shoes in bright colors. Orig. 8.00 to lt.00 . . . . .. ~. . 3.99 to 4.99 MEN 'S 50% off: .-_.,,y-care Coosa pophn slacks. Summer colors. Orig. 26.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .12.99 50% off: Spor'tsphere and Del Mar camp shirts. Orig 20.00 . . . . . 9.99 50% off: Swimwear in assorted styles and col- ors Ong. 16.00 to 24 .00 6.99 to 11 .99 500k off: Walkshorts in assorted styles and col- ors. Orig . 15.00 to 25.00 4.99 to 9.99 50% off: French and Italian designer sportshirts. Ong . 22.00 to 34 00 9.99 50% off: Summer weight 1ackets 1n cotton blends. Ong . 30.00 to 35.00 14.99 50% off: Light cotton and cotton ramie sweaters Orig. 30 .00 to 40.00 . 14.99 50% off: American and European designer dress shirts. Ong . 26 .00 to 28 50 12.99 50% off and more: American designer argyle socks in cotton nylon Ong . 8 50 YOUNG MEN 'S 50% off: Twill pants and jackets from Fresh 3.99 Squeeze . Reg . 19 .99 to 29.99 . 9.99 to 14.99 50% off: Modz mesh tops in polyester cotton Orig. 12.00 to 14 00 4.99 50% off: Modz sleeveless and short sleeve fleece tops. Orig. 16 00 . . 7.99 BOYS · 50% off: Updated novelty tops including muscles, rolled sleeves and more Ong. 14.00 to 20.00 6.99 to 8.99 50% off: Assorted boys swimwear (except Qu1cks1lverl. Ong . 10.00 to 22 00 4.99 to 10.99 50% off: Laguna and Minor Details swimwear for boys 4 to 7 Ong 7 00 to 9.00 3.99 60% off: Frankenstein b8r stripe and tropical shirts for boys 4 to 7 Ong 12 00 5.99 ·• ' l ' t I " . .. . A8 Orange Coest DAILY PfLOTIThurlday, July 12, 1984' Twin docs trot cross-country for cancer society By SUSAN McCALLUM their own statement, runnin11lone 1n ie11I t"' in phys1cuans from St Louis, Ncwpon lkach through the weekend. the opPOs1te di~ion. Mo .• are runnang coast to coast to They plan to joa into New York City Oflleo.IJ........ ·1 hear m~ gc is not one of inter-raise money forthc Amenc10 Cancer in about thrtt months. Ascbeerin1crowd of "'ell-wishers national cooperation in poning Society. It's a cau~ the brothers fetl throna the trcetsof Amen ca to watch event or of the arcatn"s of America I hey ~n the1rcro S-<'OUl'ltry trd~ tronaly about. In 1977, Thomas was people run a relay from the Atlantic to It 15 a m"sage of tnumph over at the Balboa Pier last week, though diagnosed as having malignant mel- thc Pactflc carrying the Olympic s1cknC$.~. mechanical troubles wi1h their sup-anoma. a form of skan cancer. Af\er torch. two other runners are maJung Thomu and Charles Helm, 1dent· port van forced the two back to two yea!'l of chemotherapy and the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;iii;~~~~iiiiiiiii~;iiiiiii~~iiiiiiiii;;,;;;;m~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii~iimiil1 SUl'JICal removal of some ofb1s lymph .. CiRArt D nodes. he was considered frtt of the disease in Apnl 1979 Thomas said melanoma 1s "the most unP.redictablc kind of cancer there 1s. • and added that to be I e OUTDOOR FURrtlTURE 20°/o Introductory Discounts See o ur terrific selection of Custom GRArtp OPENING PRICES -now Pdtio and Garden Furniture. through the end of July-up to 200/o Constructed of the highest quality off every item in the store. PVC -Molded tubing, and Beautiful o utdoor designs starting weatherproofTEXTILENEr"' fabrics. fromjust $88.00 Perfect for beach areas. Stop by for free refreshments. We • BRILLIA./VT COWRS want to meet you, and have a • FADE RESISTAI'IT chance to show off our new store. , • LIO.llTWEICHlt lET STRID/VG You'll be proud to own and enjoy • \IERY COMIORTABU premium quality outdoor furniture • GUARAIVJEED ro IAST from ... PATIO BELLO 3637 t:. Pacific Coast H~ -Corona del Mar • 675-4340 OPEN 10 - 6 MONDAY through SATURDAY 5th St Garage 555 5th Street 555 5555 Ol'lN OAl\.Y ' AUGUST 3 1s your lost day to place an ad in the Orange County North and Central directories. So act fast, and coll ~ur Pacific Bell Yellow Pages soles fil representative at 714-972 -4011. ~ thst:-arage Spec1almng m foreign and Domestic cars ~TUNEUPS ~TIMING PAINTING OIL CHANGES BODYWORK 555 5tb St. 555-5555 Pacific Bell ... Yellow Pages ' considered cured a v1ct1m must go 10 years without a rccurrcnce as opposed to five years for other cancers. The 30-year-olds, veterans of the New York Marathon. are accom- panied by a friend 1n a van and will travel thorugh Las Vegas .. Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver. Topeka, Kansas Caty. St. Louis. lnd1anapohs. Cinc1nnat1. Washington D.C .. Balli· more. Philadelphia and New York. The twins. who recently finished their medical rcs1denc1es. plan to go back to Connecticut after the run. They received their undergraduate degrees at Fairfield Un1vers11 y in Connecticut and plan to set up a JOtnt obstetrics-gynecology practice in Menden. "We wanted to sho"' that someone can live a normal. productive life after cancer.'' Charles said. "Not everybody dies from 11." Thomas said their run 1s important because "there are rarely com- mercials or fund-raisers for this cause. People doo't want to hear the word cancer. "The public, in their perception of the disease, is somewhat warped," Thomas said. "People treat you differently. They spell cancer d-c-a+ h. and that's Just not true" Thomas took up running for re- hab1htat1on after his cancer surgery. "We want to show that he can do the same things -equal to or better Twin• Tbomu and Charles Helm. than -as someone who is his equal eramen from Colorado to St. Louis. in every other way, like his twin," and in St. Louis will be covered by Charles said. CBS-TV. The pair planned to start their The brothers plan to run 30 to 35 marathon in Santa Monica but en-miles a day, mostly in the early countered problems with their van mornings and early evenings to avoid when they got to a fnend's house 1n midday ·heat. But they said they Corona del Mar. But Thomas said the didn't ant1c1pate the severity of Orange Coast turned out to be a good C'alifomaa's weather. place to start because at was the home "We knew 11 was going to be hot. of has idol. John Wayne. but there is just no shade here," "I looked to him for my strength. Thomas said. adding the elements are He had cancer. but he was relatively but one of their obstacles. healthy," Thomas said. "When he "We've already gotten a 11clcet for died. I JUSt fell apart " running 1n the road." Charles said. "The desert and mountains arc pretty 1mpress1ve and pretty fnght- ening," Charles said ... Our plans arc to run five OI' six or seven miles at a stretch. If it's that hard running. we'll do three miles. We'll adJUSI. Charles said they will be followed He added .. the whole run scares by Sportst1me cable television cam-me. -------=--===----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ne American Caacer Society la coordiaatiD1 pabllclty alon1 tbe Helms' ro111te, lllformlag people bow to donate. Tiie address to send donattona Is Helm Twills Run, e/o American Cancer Society, P.O. Box %1536, St. Lows, Ml11oarl 1313%. All money will be sent by tbe society to Us bruebes iD the state of tbe money's origin. INTRODUCING • MEN'S HAIRCUTS, CONDITION AND STYLES $15.00 ASK ABOUT OUR BUSINESS MENS SPECIAL ACRYLICS a SILKS MANICURES PEDICURES IAMTOIPM SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Ii 121h w I IALIOA BLVD., BALBOA, CA @REDKEN Fot ,...., '°" C911 ....... ....,...,.. ~ enr-y JULY SALE CLEARANCE OF SPRING MERCHAND ISE SAVINGS STOREWIDE UPTO 60o/o OFF 875-1457 SUITS ........................................................................... Now From '129 SPORT COATS ........................................ Now From ' 99 TROUSERS .................................................... N~w From • 29 SHIRTS ................................................................ Now From • 14 TIES ........................................................................... Now From • 13 AND MUCH MORE! MasterCard, Visa & American Express o. 8 Fa1hion I land, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Tel~phone 714/644-0264 Britain ousts two Nigerian envoys rompts expulsion f staff members ____ ..,.., LONOON (AP) -Britain today iijered two Ni,erian Embassy sialr members expelled because of the k.idnappma of fonner Niaeria:il Transpon Minister Umaru Dikko, Foreian Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe old P'arliamenL Niaeria had earlier called its am- dor home to discuss Britia. ·~ tensions and the polliblie ffect oo Niaeria's 122 diplomata ia ndon. However, the British aovemmnt not expected to break diplomatk ies with Nia¢a. its fonner colony nd ~t African t.Rdina partner. Howe said that ~ounseUor Peter ycdele and attache Okon Edet were Ordered to leave Britain by next Wednesday. Edct was present at Stansted Air· last week when British customs officers opened a crate that contained the druaaed Dikko. Howe said the action was ta.ken because the Niserian aove~t refused to altow police to question embassy st.aft' about the kidnappina.; .. The polKe inquiry dtscloted evidence that appears to implicate ~mhfn nf tht-Nir~rian High Com· mi11ion <Embassy)." Howe told the House ofCommon1. One newspepcr, the Daily Mail. said Nfiena may have recalled its ambassador, Maj. Gen. Haldu Hananiya, to avoid the embarra~ mcnt ofbavina him ordered out of the country. .. Seasoned diplomats said the ~n· erars reQ1I could be a coovcruent face-saving formula," the Daily Mail ttpoi1ed. It said there were "strona suspicions .that he was settina out before bein1 kicked out.•• Hananiya flew to Lqos late Wednesday niaht on a n~t booked under another name, accordina to informed IOUl'cel at Heathrow Afr· pon who sl)Oke on condition of anonymity. ':bey said he checked in for the Qi&ht under hi1 own name. The disp\ite between the two coun· tries began a week aao when f onner Ni&erian Transpon Minister Umaru Di..kko was kidnapped from his home in London. Authoribes found him druged in a crate that was about to be loaded onto a carso plane for a fli.lht to Laios, the capital of Niieria. lbe crate was addressed to the Niaerian Foreian Ministry from the London embassy. Top cat lllalna, a two-year-old Perala.n, loob like be meana buifneu ln Illa aherlff'a outfit u the city of Salina• re•erta to Old Weat cuatome and dreu for lta 75tb annl•eraary celebration. Georgia goes to 'ch JACKSO ,Ga.( P)-Con\1cted k!lkr Ivon R. tanky went calnily to h1 dc.-ath an the clcctri chair todi) cninutcs af\cr the U. , ptt'IDe Coun refused to stop hH exa-u11on for lk rt>N:>et)'·tilliQa-' a man Who .._ buried ali\•e after pladioafor his hfe, Al ~ beclme the 21st pmon to be executed ntt the SUpreme Court ratored t.bc death ~t)' ia 1976, two ~nvitled murderen an flonda. orisin&Uy tchcduled 10 dtt at sunnse today. wtte locked an ilola- t1on c,ells undtr a laSt-minu~ reprieve. , · A hcanng was set for today tn Aorida for Jimmy L. Smith, whO killed a onh Aonda mother aod daughter. He aod Oa"1d L Walhina· ton. a triple-murderer from Miami, awaited the outcome of appeals that dela)ed their cxccutaoos Wednesday. The sli&htly built Stanley, 28. wa convicttcf of the 1976 murder of ' Oiff ord Floyd. a Bambridie in- surance collector wbo wa beaten with a sho" cl and hammer and buried alive. StanJe) ""'l.lkcd quietly mto the exccuuon chamber at 12:07 a.m. in the Georgla Oi.aJ.nostic and Classi· fication Center atfer rcfusin& last ntes and a final statement. ju<fae appeals panel in Adanaa. Stanley watcbed .dol<ly :::I gu.ards attached the leather ltf'll'I bound hi• arms and leas to a w ctwt. At J 2: IS a tv.o-c:ninute JOit of than 2.000 vOlts couned lhroulb bod)', and he wu pronounced nine m1nu&e1 later. his tists ctei!IClll~ 11is time, Jackson's disguise fools no one About a half hour cathcr, the Supreme Coun had denied Stanley's request for a ~y. reaffirming a decision by the Georsia Board of Pardons and Appeals aod a three-u 11 witncsscs waacbc:d. DALLAS (AP) -Michael Jack· U<>n. in town for the second stop of his nationwide concert Victory Tour, strolled throuab a ~hoppina mall for about 20 minutes diqu1sed as an old man with a mustache and beard, until he was recognized. "Everyone knew be was in the building. all of a sudden, and then he left," George Lancaster of the market- ing department of the Galleria shoP: ·pin& mall on Dallas' oonb side wd Wednesday. Later, Jackson did some door·t<>- door visitina for the Jehovah's Wit· nesses. of which he is a member. A caravan of 24 semi-trailer trucks has moved the Jacksons' tour - complete with lasers, fireworks and dazzlina costumes -to Dallas from Kansas City, Mo., for a thrce-<:onccn stand beainnina Friday night. The superstar singer left has trademark white sequined glove and Olympic hate mail Soviet inspiration? WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1 State Department says that hate leaflets mailed to Olympic commit· tees in several Asian and African nations ••bear all the hallmarks of a disinformation campaign" and dovetail with the Soviet Union's justification for withdrawing its ath· been training for the games by shooting at black movmtt targets. In Los Anieles, our own Olympic flames are ready to incinerate you. The hiahcst award for a true American patriot would be the t)<ncbing of an African Monkey." ~t. Pepper jacket at has hotel dunng his sboppinf tnp. But the •old man" dressed an a raggedy hat and brown-and-white checked jacket had heads turning for a second and third look au alon$ the mall. passers-by said. Word quickly spread from Saks Fifth A venue to Marshall Fields that Michael Jackson and a brother and sister were an the mall. After tus mall v1s1t. Michael Jack- son spent a couple of hours an a north Dallas neighborhood with members of a Jehovah's Witness conpeaation. knocking on doors to 1alk with people about their bchefs. Jackson had met the members when he and his mother. K.athennc, dropped an unexpectedly at their Bible stud) Tuesda) ntght an Car- rolJton. a suburb on the northwest fnnge of Dallas mostly orig. 19.99 to 44.99 6.66 to 14.98 Selected groupS Not every size in every style Intermediate reductions have been taken. Hurry• Handbags included at big savings MasterCard • Visa SOUTH COAST PLAZA t lleles from the 1984 summer Olym· pies in Los Anaeles. • But the department did not di~y laccuse the Soviet aovernmcnt of Alan RombetJ, the State Depart· ment Sf?Okesman, said similar "hate leaflets have also ap~ in Sri Lanka. Sou th Korea. Malaysia and r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;possibly the Peoples Republic of 11 Olina. responsibility. The department made available copies~f 1l katlet ~t to!hc-Olympics Committee of Zimbabwe. It bore markings indicatin& it came from the ••The matter is still under rnvestaga· tion, but we can Jive apre1Im1nary opinion tpat the leaflet sent to Zimbabwe, of which we have the original, was not written by a natjve English speaker and contains errors in grammar and synWt which a native speaker would not make." I Ku KJux KJan and was contained in an envelope bearina U.S. stamps and a U.S. postmark. I The leaflet. addressed to "African I Monkeys." reads in part: ··we have Romberg said. gumfl\ell gaQod v«~11ge Ot <tTetlucLN? Co6e de ~ClkfS Ot CltiQQed CVtcll~tse • DINNER 9Jo~ Cltl~ °' tM COo"tslt vU01111e1t. ~~. ~mhe.k gaQad attd gugak CBwN>li cpotatoes OR %oclted qv~lt~ C~11tltlD. ~vocado. Qhll~ aM. ~llllnge Wtd~ ~aaed CIG"'l>Ogne gauce OR ~oost ~ g~ot• ~ CBeq CBMdeQotse. 'tltresl. J.lew Co.AAots. ~WJ\g <:Boons and cpotatoes ~y<>MOtse • C~teg~e~ tr~ CBPMtes lll geooof\ 0t ()eo,. ~ Calla~ 17.95 Ton fata, r.ta Mesa • Rcscnatiols 7$1-2820 That.:S pronounced Rye-Ma This is our cure for SWAPMEET WITHDRAWAL We've cleaned out the store and marked all the stuff down to our usual great PARKING LOT SALE PRICES Come on in and join the fun! THIS WEEKEND STARTING THURS BARGAINS CLOSE-OUTS SPECIALS/ CHEAPSTUF DEMOS Wll!mATRI ... 114• • .. 114• L. Win a fuzzy friend OC's hobbyists pick up ribbons at county Fair Wmners in the Junior division hobbies and crafts competition at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa have been announced. T he top win- ners are: Cbrluy Alton. Fountain Valley, I st, collect1ons, nature items: 4th, dned stlk material; 3rd, recycled matenals. 2nd miscellaneous hand- craf\ers; I st. miscellaneous. paper mac he. · Racllel Bartl. Huntington Beach. I st. wood; Karen Alton, Fountain Valley. 2nd, collccuons, animals; Aaae Borkenhagen, Huntington Beach. 3rd, miscellaneous hand- craf\ers rug: Mattbew P. Kimbrel. Fountain Valley. 3rd, models, mili- tary vehicle: Ryan G. Rex, Hunt- maton Beach. 4th. models. diorama. Cbri1 Barela. Fount.am Valley. 2nd. Christmas decorations: I st, col- l~t1ons. animals: 2nd, collections, nature items: 3rd. dried silk material: I st, plastercrafi. animal: I st, hand- craf\ers. origami; I st. dough air dried. Amie Marie Diaz Huntm_gton Beach, I st. ceramics pottery, 3 pieces and I st, dolls. clothespin: Paal Diaz. Huntington Beach, 2nd, models and 2nd. plastercrafl, animal. cellaneous handcraf\ers, doll; Grant R. Kimbrel, Fountain Valley, 2nd, models, aircratt Aadrew D. Lawreace, Founuun Valley, 2nd, miscellaneous hand- craf\ers. leather and 4th mis- cellaneous handcraftcrs, paper mache: Jeu Leltuer. Fountain Val- ley. I st, miscellaneous handcraflcrs: Carolya Plllllket&. Wcstmmster. I st, ceramics pottery. vase and 2nd, miscellaneous hnndcraftcrs. paper mac he. Katby Shirley. Huntington Beach. I st. Chnstmas decorations. tree orna- ments; 4th, dned silk matenal. ar- rangement: I st. dncd. silk matenal. p1ctµrc: 2nd dned silk material, other, 4th, recycled matenals: 2nd. batik and tie dyeing; 4th. candles. Darci R. Baldwin. Laguna Niguel, 4th collections: AD1lt Lynn Dragomlr • Irvine. 2nd collect1ons. Jenefer Yamada. Irvine. 4th. k1mckomi, doll: Joy M. Starr. Costa Mesa. 4th collections. animals A couple of clown• Patty Holland of Fountain Valley leta Orange County Fair vtaJtora know they can win big at her Tic Tac Toe dart aame booth. Get the point? Kellie Lyu Gal1lnger, Hunungton Beach. 2nd. ceramics pottery. band building and 4th, miscellaneous handcrafiers. glass: Mlyuki Kuesaka Huntington Beach. I st. mis- Heidi Polegu, Costa-Mesa, I st, collections, m1n1atures. Jeb S. Stuart. Costa Mesa, I st, wood, fum1ture and I st. wood . other: Mike Yagerlener. I st. ceramics pottery, figure and 2nd, ceramics pottery, vase. Patrice Blodgett. Costa Mesa. 2nd. collcc- tt0ns. other, Robin Parker. Newpon Beach. 2nd m1scellaneous hand- crafters, other. Fountain Valley couin• Katy Allen, 3, and WU Danlela, 4, make appropriate facee with clown paint applied to their facee at the Orance County Fair, whfch l1Ul9 tbroach Ja.ly 15. . ,,.. . ..., " .. ·---1 .... -... ·1 .. 111••· ~~ .. . . 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Get your own TRS-80 Model 4 computer today! •Self-Contained Desktop Unit Features Monitor, Keyboard, Numeric Keypad, Printer Interface and 1 &K Memory 500/o FF! All TRS-80 Model 111/4 cassette Software In Stock Is Now Half Price! Hurry In ....,-·-·-This .Week and Savel Summer Computer C•mp• for Ages 8·15 Now In Session at Nearby Raldlo Sh•ck Compute• Centers-Enroll Tod•rl A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PAATICIPATINO STORES ANO DEALERS \ .. I Marines need suppott m ore than hospital slte To lhe Editor. La ~ Wttk in. the Daily P!lot, a city of Irvine official vo1ctd his anxiety over poss1blo loss of a million dollan to the city if the contested trian&le ttcvelopmcnl came to a halt. The trianaJc is land between the 40S and 5 freeways. directly in hnc with the El Toro Manne Base fliJht patterns. The proposed development 1s an Irvine Co. project. '.fhe Irvine Company com- missioned a feasibility study by Consultant Walter E. Oillfilan of Newport Beach and Berkeley which concluded the EJ Toro carrier land· inas mus1 continue. I somehow feel Mr. Don Bren, the owner of the Irvine Co .. is a fair-minded individual. Mr. Bren should direct his company manaacment to seek an aJtematJvc for the site; one of which is to sell or donate the land to the government to prevent funher encroachment by developers who make promises of walls to cut down noise and low dcnsit~. overlookina the obvious most important factor -the hu- mans. The complaints soon follow when people buy or work near airport faciliucs. J'vc done feasibilily studies of airpons in the 1970s while working for a development company in New- port Beach. Developers then prom- ised cities and counties in public hearinp about low densities and walls to circumvent noise factors. Some development proiects were approved over protests from some plannina officials who knew the obvious overlooked factor -the humans. It took only a short time before residents objected to and protested airport traffic activities. The protesters got exactly what they deserved. They have cyesf It would be fa ntastic if there were no wars, hence no need for the military. We civilians seem to pretend the military docs not exist or put the military at the bottQm of our list of priorities. Some or us look at our military personnel with disdain, we show 1t when we exclude them from the community, Just who in the hell do you thfok is stayinJ awake n1Jht after njaht. watchang the Jk1ct and the seas while you the American clod So about your daily peoonal pursuits? How can the cuy of lrvmc equate a paltry m1lhon dollar loss to loss of military person· nel lives from lack of training in landina and taluna off carrier fl1ahts? The military men and women arc brainwashed to protect our FREE- DOM and LIBERTY. so you and I can hear and sec our dogs howl, our cats meow. our spouses araue, our children screamina for more "aive mes,·· than our take home salaries can afford. The military men and women oome from the very poor and the very wealthy of families across our nation and are stationed everywhere. Some are stationed in isolated, remote areas simply to protect Amencan interests. and on foreign soil, they arc there to protect American industncs, indus- tries that cventuaUy find its way into our pocketbooks. The military planes pass over our home on their maneuvers. The El Toro military base has been in our area long before our tract homes were built ci~tcen years ago. We have lived wuh the planes and to date. have had no problems Wlth the minute inconvenience. We also hear fire engine and law enforcement sirens dally and cringe at the thought of someone in danacr or m trouble. We sleep soundly each night, secured, and pl~. knowing close by, men and women are on watch. My God Americans, stand up and be counted. Support the men and women in the military, who will probably remain nameless but are on watch and constant aJen. who serve us silently while we enjoy the freedom and liberty we talce for v.antcd. Wnte the Irvine City Counctl and to Don Bren. the major stock holder of the Irvine Company. suppon the El Toro Miht.ary Base! ELIZABETH DA VIS Laguna Niguel Military flights superfluous To the &htor: My gosh. what arc we coming to? I refer to the Manne opposition to an Irvine hospital. They repeatedly buzzed the dedication ceremony 1n their S 18 million do llar }ets causing everyone to ·•hit the dirt' in an effon to protect themselves. The arropnce of the conlcmporary m1l1t.ary is astounding. Their recent action 1s similar to any other demonstrator. but instead of carrying placards, they dangerously brandish their most lethal weapons of war. At taxpayers' expense! Docs anyone question whether or not we really need three bases full of carrier qualified Marine pilots? As a former Naval Air lntelliaence officer. I know these landings arc difficult and danacrous. I'm also sure lhe pilots feel real macho buuina around burning up tax dollars at the rate ofS 1,400 an hour. But arc these trips ncocssary? It may be simphsuc but many feel that we're either going to have a suc- cession of auerrilla, hm1ted-type wars or the unthinkable; a nuclear conflict that will cremate the planet Vietnam taught us that supersonic. camer- ba~ jets arc no assu ranee of victory in a f.im1ted war-and they probably won't be needed in a push-button nuclear war. Think about it: who would stand by and slowly lose a conventional war? Rather than lose a war of this type, anyone would go for the big red button, and blamo.. we're all cinders. So who needs earner qualified Marine pilots? My opinion is that the Mannes. however well intended, are training for a war that no longer exists. Perfecting the techniques of World War II should not take precedence over saving lives in the 2 lst century. JIM WOOD Corona del Mar SHORT BUT SMART Most geniuses have been short. Very shon. Laboratory experiments prove you can keep your dentures clean by soaking them m bourbon. No. take them out. Newborn infants can't swallow wi th their eye~ open. This is also true of frogs. Don't beheve Queen Vic- toria knew th is when said she didn't care much for babies until they outarow thal age when they look like frop. In a walk1na contest between a swan, a goose and a duck, bet on the goose. You can get enough paper out of. one cord of wood to print 942 books A marble factory turns out 200 marbles a minute. typically. The flamingo eats with its head upside down. Try that. L.M. S.yd J1 a •YDdlcatH t-0l•mnl1t. ... A ~f!t!'.... 9'6.,, "'6 OF 2 l ! -llO ... •tJt&J ~P«~!-,., MOl6 &fU> P~1£SI • I DAILY PJLOTnhutaeSay. July 12. 1114 M ··aut while Jackson mtgJJt havt! been wrong. n1taht have been tmpoll ndmlght evenhav l:ieen tupld, It' hafdtotofalupt.hedaJtlB#b'e•• done. In fact, maybe there I n 't any." IUCllilD 1C1t1••··--· Jesse did IJO dam a in Cu WASH INOTON -JCSK J.ctsOil that fuaitiv~ from the Lopa Act. being lambasted riabt aod left for trip to C~ual America aad CUbe for dealina with oomnu111isl tieldel( for campa~l:'linJ outside Of the cou. try. for mtJCWn& the Uniltd SUifcl from abroad. Some ~pie quesuoo his Americanism_,. merely bq jud&menL You would th1nk that not si nee Britain llOOd alone in 19-40 has a country been in sucb peril. You would tlunk. in fact. that until Jackson wait to CUba. its citiz.ens thouabt lbe world of the United States -that be "Was the fnt penon the Cubans ever beard who said anythina critical about America. From the furor, you milbt c:ond~ that Jackson had slipped f'ldel Castro the secret to tbe A-Ootrib or told the Cuban leader the precile times when President Reapn ii aappias. the better to ~ us by s.oeak at&ac:t. For humanitarian reatOQS. .prob- ably the least we can do for the Tirird World is \cep our poli1.1aam at home. But wb.tlelacbon m.iabt have been wront. miaht have bttn im- poht1c and m1aht even have been stupid. it's hard to total up the da~ he's done. In fact. ma~ thtte 1sn•1 any. Is America any weaker because of Jackson's trip? Is Cubl or Necaraaua an) stronaet'? Old any of thC'SC. nallons actually think that Jackson was rcprneouna anyone or anyt.bin1 other than himself -that he was may~ Secretary of State Gcortt Shultz to whom he bears such an uncanny rcse111blancc? If you or I know who be 1s. why do we thank that ellhcr Castro or the Sadjnisw don't? The same bolds for Jackson's cntJcism of the United States from abroad. Agalp. what's the damqr? From Jaclcsc>'n's perspective, there's plenty to crit1ciz.e. He happens 10 rtpttsent a COMlitUCnq' that IS in- ordmately poor. dcpnvcd-locked mto poverty and out of the pohtacal cst.abhshmeol Ot.bcrs may trunk the United States 1s above critteism. Jackson knows better. There's plcotly tocnuctzc . lron1caU). the damagr-if there 1s any-may have been sutTc:rcd by the Cubans. They were confronted by an amlllng spcct.aCle -a black man runnma for ~sadent and runn1na. to boot. as a cnttc of Amcncan forcipl pohC) The lesson to the Cubans is not that C.astro 1s ri&ht because Jack.son threw an arm around b1m (Jackson 1sa puhological huger). but that Castro IS fundamentally wrona about the nature of the Amencan polu1cal S) stem. Jackson offered proof oft hat. proof also of the nature of the C uban pohucat system. The reason he could leave Cuba with pohucal pnsoners is that Cuba hu Poht1cal pnsonel"\ -about S.000 of them Nrvenheless. on Jackson's rctum. Did Customs foil plan to smuggle tank? Prr-s1dent Reagan brandished the Lopn ~ct that unenforceable pud- ding of a law that forb1ds an un· authonzcd pn"ate c1t1zcn from neao- 11auna wtth a foreign government. But Jaclson did no neaot1at1na on behalf of the L. ntted States. Ther-c wu not a toman leader ~ met Who did not kno" who he~ -I presiden· ual ~and1datc. not the Praidtnt. Lcpht~ a 1de. thouab. t.M Preli· Jent"• mention of the l..apn ct carnc w nh 1t the sugestion that what JalkSOn d1d WU IOm~b()w W\• .\mencan -a su~tion that has in fact he-en spelled out by olhen. Governmen t plot to obtain Soviet tank migh ffiave been blown inadvertently WASHINGTON -Did the U.S. Customs Service stumble onto a cloak-and-daaaer opcr11ion 1h1t mi&ht have delivered a Sov1e1 super· tanlt into U.S. hands? Customs officials uy it ain't '°· but the suspu:ion hnacn that they have blown a secret caper. The facu surrounding the mystery arc bcma kept under WTaP.I by the aovemment, and that lcnch Cn:dencc to the theory that it involved an intelliatnce opcnllon. A federal JUdse hat tcalcd coun records in the case, but my a sociat John DiUon and Donald Go&d~ra have teamed ORANGE COAST l•ilJPilll some of the supp~sst<S detail • The story wunds lake a John Le Cutt movie directed by Mack Sennett. It au bcpn more than two years iqo. when the Defcnsc lntclhacnce A~~tric:d to fiaurc out a way 10 mt a Sov1et T-72 Uptf·tank to the est. The DIA wan1ed to study the tank's aun baml. armor plating and infrared tcnson. lsr8CI, which Often tum over captured Soviet-mack weapon to the Ptn~n. came dote to s.nauina a T-72 1n Lcba:non. whtn OM of the tanb bolmtd down in the m'1d But it was in ~yrian ttmt()f')'. ·and the lsraehs had to leave 1t behind The Kttmlin's mcddhna in the Persian G ulf war pvc the: DI>\ another opportunity The So' 1r1., bcaan hipp1na T-72s to Iraq. the problem of 1nterccp11ng the tanks en route to the war Tone remained to be solved Enter Lconord Bera. owner or a New Yor~ sccunty company. and Solomon Sth"·aru. a con,ultant to the firm. The latter has clo1e tic<J to the mtdligcncc com- muoll>'. h"anz also had contact w1th a top Pohsh atneraJ throuah a f ricnd bo "" close to the p:nmt Tb15 ~ncral b1p cnouah in the Poli h commun1 t bicrarcbytop:tcontrolof a T·72• hwanz travtkd blck and fonh to Waruw to arnnte the Rt'ftt deil. In ncbanat for bn Mlp 1n ltijecti111 the tank the Polital ,enenl wuled mon~y ~ted in a Sw&. beak ccount (Pf'C*CttOn rot-huntdf' ud h11 famaly ilMd nm he defe\.1ed) and a CVt of' ..... " 1111' l:IM Ml TMdrlaaltiw mD~• hOW tbetwos.iet-.b weft~'° ........... _IMf'Ce~tWy _.. eolll41vtftld0ft tt.tirnyto llw ............... TM Ddler ... ..a in wtiice. IM IC'M.. ...., e MCM ... J1c1 AIDEISOI Thr trouble wtlb s~ that there ., an i\mencan as W(ll u an un· .\mencan wa) to campaian i.s t.ha1 n's a crassly poht1cal standard. There was no mention of the l.opn ct. tor 1n tance. when Jackson returned from Syna wi th Lt. Robcn Good· man. the dov.-ned American Oier. \\hy .. I\ Hafcz .4. d less I despot than Fidel Cutro~ No 1rtt. ~ d1ffettn« u that Jackson's yrian tnpwas~lvaDd the-admtnistnitton. -ta1cb• Md benched ever)1hina it attcm()ted 1n the Middle East. was in nopo 1tioo 10 carp, Now, lhOtCh. •1\h Jeck~n on the pohtical ropes, tht l..opn Act WI.I matched from the muh nian ln· uuuuonandwavechnJK ·1 • Wha \·tt Amen nism is. 1t can n \ ~ Ckfined b the Glllup Pott. Amm-.:1'1 trtnalb is IU l)Ohtictl dh'Cnlt). 1u tOltranor. lac IOft h1bi..:d that dl\Crllt), \ha• SOltr· a.nee in pl •heft • or lhat .. 1 e -charactcn ' · ly dO&ij t to wrttchcd u He WM a.a.1icaa and "t. but be dill._ t~ daomtday doek. lf.kMH C'ellm Iii • ! ...... C ' '•I. ! AlO °'8nge Coast DAILY PILOT 1Thurad9Y, July 12, 19fM .. To Make Room For New Fall Inventories We Have Reduced Selected Items And '!riced Our Special Pu~rchases To SA VE 50°/o TO 79°/o OFF THE REGULAR PRICES OF OTHER LEADING STORES 3.99 BATH 5.99 BATH 8.99 BATH FIELPCREST . CANNON FIELDCREST 100°/o COTTON TOWELS "ISLES OF ARAN" TOWELS "PIMA ROY ALE" TOWELS SAVE 50% to 61 % Compare at 10.50. Solid color 100% cotton. full terry loop towels rn an excellent selection of colors -white, champagne, sable brown, sage green , cerulean blue, navy blue. pink pink, peach glow, silver and mimosa yellow. SAVE SOo/o to 53°/o Compare at 13.00. This heavy jacquard terry towel is an exceptional value. 100°/o cotton face with fringe on the bath and hand. Available in Pompeii red, sage green, alpaca (beige), smoke blue and sunsilk. SAVE 1/2 Compare at 20.00. Exceptional value on this 100% upscale Pima cotton full terry loop towel. This is our best towel in stock! It's our biggest (2711 x 56") and our softest, because it's Pima. Available in 12 colors. Comp. at Strouds Comp. at Strouds Comp. at 14.00 6.00 Strouds 6.99 2.99 Hand 7.00 2.99 Hand 9.50 4.49 Hand Wash Wash 3.50 1.74 Wash 4.00 1.99 BEDDING 24.99 ANY SIZE PRINT COMFORTERS SAVE 68% to 79%, Compare at 80.00 to 120.00. Exceptional value on a popular asst. of prints from Reflections SAVE 1/2 CHINTZ BEDSPREADS 29.99 Twin. Compare at 60 00 Asst soltd colors in a good looking chintz glaze Other srzes 39.99 to 49.99, Compare at 80 00 to 100 00. By Barclay 2.99 SILK LOOK PILLOWS SAVE 62%, Compare at 8 00 15' knife edge silk look decorative pillows 1n 20 colors Large flanged style available at 5.99, Compare at 12 00 By Brentwood SAVE 1/2 ''HARMONAIRE" MATTRESS PADS 16.49 Twin. Compare at 33.00 Our best pad with cotton polyester cover and back Extra fill Other sizes 20.99 to 29.49, Compare at 42 00 to 59 00 By Louisville SA VE 57°/o TO 60°/o DACRON II BED PILLOWS 5.99 STD . Compare at 15 00 Sott. medium firm pillows from a discontinued line. An excellent value Other srzes 7.99 to 9.99, Compare at 19 00 to 25 00. By P1llowtex SAVE 1/2 SOLID COLOR SHEET SETS 14 99 Twin Compare at 30 50 1f perfect A wide ass I of f ash1on soltds on 180 count percale Other sizes 19.99 to 34.99, Compare at 45.00 to 72 00. By Wamsutta SAVE 1/2 HAITIAN PILLOWS 3.49 Throw Size. Comp at 7 00 100% cotton BEDDING SAVE 1/2 & MORE SPRINGMAID SHEET SETS 14.99 Twin. Comp. at 30.00 Selection of designer sheets on percale and tranquility fabric. Other sizes 22.99 to 32.99, Compare at 50.00 to 70.00 SAVE 1/2 SOPHISTICATED STRIPE SHEET SETS 24.49 Twin. Compare at 49.00 Smart navy stripe on white ground on 200 thread count percale. Other sizes 38.99 to 53.99, Compare at 78.00 to 108.00. By Wamsutta. SAVE 1/2 CANDY FLOWER SHEETS 17.49 Twin Set. Compare at 35 00. Ultracale sheets with embroidered hem treatment Other sizes 24.99 to 38.99, Compare at 50 00 to78 00 By Wamsutta. SA VE 50°/o TO 58°/o 100% COTTON SHEETS 24.99 Twin Set. Compare at 60.00 Famous Maker. asst patterns in 200 thread count percales Other sizes 39.99 to 60.99, Compare at 80 00 to 1 22 00 SAVE 1/2 & MORE EYELET TRIM COMFORTERS 29.99 Twin. Compare at 60.00. Ecru C<i>lor only. trimmed in eyelet. Other sizes 39.99 to 54.99, Compare at 80.00 to 120.00. 149.00 . CUSTOM BEDSPREADS SAVE 50% to 6rl., Compare at 300 00 to 400 00 Queen and King sizes only. 1n 4 selected styles of custom quality bedspreads 24.99 ANY SIZE INDIA WOVEN BEDSPREADS SAVE 50% to 68•.4, Comp at 50.00 to 80 00 All cotton BATH SAVE 1/2 & MORE WICKER ACCESSORIES 4.99to 17.99, Compare at 5.00 to 40.00. Exceptional selection of disc. styles and colors in hampers. shelves. scales. baskets and much more by Lamont. SAVE 1/2 SOFT TOUCH RUGS 10.99 21 x34, Compare at 22.00. 100% polyester heat set rug. Extra soft 9 bnlhant colors. Other sizes 5.99 to 19.99, Compare at 12.00 to 42.00. By Collins & Aikins. 8.99 SOFT TOILET SEATS SAVE 112, Compare at 18 00 6 solid colors in the ·knnkle" style seat. by Standel. 4.99 BEACH TOWELS SAVE 1/2, Compare at 10.00. Full terry loop Jacquard beach towels in bright summer patterns. TABLETOP SAVE 50°/o TO 63°/o ELEGANCE TABLECLOTH 8.99 54x72, Compare at 18.00. Easy care fabric in 6 solid colors and 7 sizes by Bardw1I. Other sizes 10.19, Compare at 24.00 to 30 00 Napkins available .99 STRAW PLACEMATS SAVE 56% to 67%, Compare at 2.25 to 3 00 Large asst. of patterns in natural colors. 8.99 DECO RA TOR TABLES SAVE 112, Comp. at 19.00. 20" diam. Fjts a 70 to 72 round tablecloth Sohd wood. screw in legs 9.99 DECORATOR TABLE CLOTHS SAVE 60%, Compare at 25.00. 72 .. round tablecloth with ruffle In disc. colors and asst. prints. Layaway • Monogramming • Gift Certificates Bridal Registry • Custom Bedding MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 10-6 •AVINOS .••11v1c• S£LECTION SATISFACTION VIM WHITE SALE SAVINGS AND MORE EVERY DAY! ~ Huntington Beach 16672 Beach Blvd. 24321 Ave. de la Cartetl, Laguna Hills letweea E-er 114 ............ n.,,.., Ctr., 142·4112 ,. OahtM ..... Sid ........ ..., 155-1115 Downey • Huntinaton Beach • L11una Hiiis • LI Jolla • Lakewood • us Ve11S •Menlo Park • Montclair• Northrldtt • Pasadena • Pl1centi1. Puente HUis • Rivtrside • Santa "*' . _. Cttf. S•af•lll • Torr1nce • W. los ~e .. s I American tourists i nvading Europe By JOAN MOWER All 11 .. tM "-Wrtw There arc so many Amencans 1n Europe this )Car that they're bumpma into each other m the Pans subways, ask1n1 each other for directions in London and sitting shoulder-to- shoulder m Italian cafes. The booming U.S. economy. the mong dollar. the 40th anniversary of D-<iay and many Amcncans' de~1rc to sec the old country have combined to produce the b1aaest-evcr tounst IP· 'asion of Europe. President Reagan set the pace last month. seekin' his ancestral roots in Ireland, tounna the Normandy beaches in France and attending an economic summit m London. He was just one of roughly 5.5 million Americans -more than Ireland's population -expected to visit Europe tn 1984. Trans-Atlanuc flights arc booked sohd, travel agents arc doing a bnsk business and State Department of- ficials are workm& furiously to keep up with the crush of passport applt- cataons. i\mencans -from college backpackers to reured people -seem to be everywhere m Europe. -Europe's a bargain because. ob- Fine and Dandy 'Gator sets'em • running Commuter flees for camera before work PORT NECHES. Texas (AP) - Jeff and Sharon Gray had heard of havmg a tiger an their tank, but they never expected to find an alligator on their engine. Whale warm mg up their car Tues- day morning. Gray at first thought the strange noises coming from under the hood indicated engine trouble. Instead, he discovered that a 5-foot alligator had taken refuge near the radiator. "It was blocking the air flow," Gray said. His wife mistook the gator's curled toes for a tree branch . But a neighbor who was walking by yelled, "What's that under your car'>" When Gray looked. he thought at was a plastic bag. But closer observa- tion revealed the reptile. "It didn't scare me. I've ~n them in the wild before," he said. Gray told his wife to run and get the camera so he could record the event "I did tell her to kill 1t 1f 1t started at me while I was taking its picture." he said. The Grays then contacted Texas Parks and Wildlife officials. who picked up the alligator and will relocate 1t. Dray. a chemical engineer at Gulf Oil Corp., said that when he finally aot to work. he "had quite a story to tell." . . .. viously. the dollar 1s buyina more," said Vivian Deuschl. an official at the Commerce Department's travel and tourism div1s1on. One gauge of European travel as passpon applications. which the St.ate Department says have Jumped 50 percent so far in 1984. Some 600.000 passports were issued in May. up 53 • percent from the same month the )Car before. Bill Jackman of the Air Transport Association m Washington said most air carriers a~ booked this summer. and international traffic was up 14 percent in May. At the European Travel Com- mission in New York. spokesman Hans Friis said the commission is looking for a 15 ~rcent inCTease over the record 4.8 million Americans who went to Europe last year. "Everybody is plczsed with the Jfe&t influx," Friis said. "The botcl- 1ers are doing very well," be said, adding Europe can easily handle the CTowds because "the infrastructure is 50 good." In major cities, London, Paris and Rome for exam pie, hotels arc packed. On Paris' trendy Left Bank, it's almost impossible to find a hotel, regardless of price, which docsn 't have a "complet" sign out front. Even m smaller places, such as Lucerne -the charmina Swiss town surrounded by snow-covered Alps - there are lines at the hotel reservation office at the station. On one week night, the clerk said there was one double room available in the city. Obviously. Americans aren't the only travelers in Europe, but they make up a hefty share. Because the dollar has appreciated a'31nst all European currencies. Amencans find their money buys more. The trad1t1onal sights, like Wand- sor Palace. the Tower of London, ~ Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triompe, are packed with Americans. "Do you speak EnaJish'?" one young toorist asked another on Paris' Champs Elysees. ''Yes, very welt,'' laughinJly responded the other in a thick Southern drawl. Mary Patterson. a travel aicnt in White Bear Lake. Minn., said this year she's noticed more "younger. Lun1or executive" types beading for Europe. ''They're JUSt letting loose." she said, noting that the recession a few years ago put the crimp on overseas travel. At the American Soc1et) of Travel Agents. Dee Mannick said, "Student activity appears to have really packed up this year ... .......... .., ....... Betty and John Parker . left, and ll•Jrine Glbeon recel•ecl gue.m with the Monteomerye for the branch at their home. Patty Schaaf, center. haddl• wttb Belen GOmber& and Robert Roeenbert aa Poaoden reCalled poandbred:lq. Illy '11111 tHURSOAY. JULY 12. 1984 HouMhold hint• for •llergy -eon are nothing lo 1neeze 81. Page 82 • Michael C&llan and cameraman Mark Glekl Int to preeent them OD ••Soath C411.t Lin .. were on •taae with the Circle Jerb prepar-.iaeo •how for local cable TV •J•teas. · ) Musicians promoted 'South Coast Live' putting rock video on local cable TV By C.P. WELCH Oeil1 ..... Cen 11, I •11t Whale Mus1cTele\ISIOn (MTV)1sa By K oty Brooks HOLD TME 1-\A~O. national rock video cable SCI" ice available to more than 10 million homes nauonw1de. Orange Count) "1ewers also have SCL. "South Coast Live," the count) 's longest running all-music "1deo half-hour cable tele- vision show. Stamng two years aao as a crudel) produced program ainng on one community cable s)stcm. SCL has expanded to five Orange Count) cable systems rcachma an csumated half milhon v1ewen · Cable ~rv1ccs for coastal com- munities between Hunungton Beach and San Clemente arc currently amng the program wcckJ) on each of the system's leased or pubhc access channels. Michael Callan. producer and di· rector of "South Coast Live,'' took advantage of recent changes in broad- cast regulations by the cable sen-ices that opened up poss1b1l1t1es for local programm 1og. ··we're a grass roots promouonal '1deo sho"." Callan said. "for bands to help translate them~l\eS from music acts to '1deo amsts ·· Local groups haH included Mnemonic [)e, ices. the Dtn. the roots rock group Rock.m's Rebels and the hard-co~ group the Vandals. plus Founders recall day of big scoop Stars come out for party at Pageant press preview The sight of Jim Bentley ndmg on a tractor and moving that first clump of dirt was recalled b) the almost 300 Orange County Performing Arts Center Founders brunching Saturday at the Irvine Cove home of Jolene and Dr. Robert Montgomery. The event to commemorate the groundbrcakmg Los Anseles acts such as •s Grave and Green on Red. This month's show will feature James Harman's newest video, ''The Big Dance.'' which is a cut from bis latest Enigma release, "'Thank You, Bab}.'' and videos by the TuTus, Gre)stone and the Rodin' Rebels. Callan said be started his ~ duct1on company, Inter Video, and wanted to market the videos be produced. but there were very few outlets for independent video producers. The solu.tion was to produ« his one cable prosram and offer free air time to bands with videos and to solicit promotional videos from record companies. "It's a promotional device that onl) has been available in pnnL. .. be said The show helps expose sroups to local fans ~ho may not have seen them an clubs. and educates Jr<>UPI to "hat '1dco music production 1s all about" .\)Car ago last Octobn". The show ts hosted by K.R~'s Jim "The Poorman" Trenton, SCL s first VJ ocrwnaht}. · TechnologicaJ and commCTClal ad· 'ancements of both cable and Video mean music will no longer be JUst for h~tcnmg. "Video music 1s ~music magazine of the future," said Callan. occurredcxactlyonc)eartothedateofthe"dreamcome Hoet and hoeteae Robert and Jolene llont- true" experience. lt was also ti med to occur e:uctl) gomery ma.ke •ure the microphone worb . when the sun was scheduled to breakthrough. The sun wascooperauve ... came out on schedule affording the guests a spectacular view. MaxlneGlbson(weannga prett) Dand Ha~essu1t). chairman of the eHnt. introduced Bentle) who spoke briefly and emphas1zcdlhe important pan the founders have played. <\not her point ofbusincss "as the founders' formal111ng of their c'1stence as a support group of the Center Bus mess o'er guests "ere free to' 1s1t the food tables filled b) Ja) 's Catenngand the dessen tables filled b) members of the comm at tee Rada DiDg (wnh Lock Gee). Sbaron Esayla.n ("1th Harry). Mary Gordon ("1th Du) and Ann Pangt("1th RasseU). "Cooking as m~ thing." said Ma,incasshc cxplamed the coffee crunch cake (~tung b) chocolate mousse cake. mam pan ca kc and other goodies) was made from a Blum's recipe The table got a lot of attention asdtd thC' floral arrangements (espe-c1alh the one in the den) done b) Charles Paap. Opus IV (Karen Diak heads the group) provided the musical entertainment. Among tho c welcomed b) the Montgomef)s( Betty and Job.a Parker and Ma~ine also in the recti"tn8 line) were Nora and Vin Jorgensen, Maurice and Marcy MalvllJe ( he's on the committee for the Center's special events with Mui nc and the currently vacauon1 ng Flo11 Sclt•matlaer). JoA.ue and Geat Mlx, James and Matily. Barofflo, Huell Saddhlgtoa, Willlam Redfield < EJalae~ out of town and missed the brunch. too). Carol Wlllt11 and Joyce Reume. Then. whcn1ht pan) ~as wmd1ngdown. Rober1 RM10,..'a 1wo teen rs(blond and blue~)ed hke their d d)anhed with the Montaomcry'sdaughter Irutea andjoiMd the brunch bunch. • • • Quite a few ttlebund tars came out for the t.aauna Fcitavalof n' VJPpre,iewnighta.ndtbcdmner ptccedi°* it at the Lquna Beach Hotel. .. "Holl)'""ood Square•· P t rManun~1thdau&hterJnalferGrea ("General Ho Pltal'')andJoaayCanmt(thcone ith .. Fanll y .. show),Ho tToml.eue4y,TomP tM,Gall MardlCDeea'tdauahter), T c.~ ArtAllaland Du P'•• and produc-trs ~ J..a (''Wheel ofFonune") andN.....e.Coalla(\'tctor ward ). I potted that C\Cntnam l..quna~'I O.J . 1111,... PaPl_(Jlli I\ cdi•C'd b ~II} Pilo• l) le &Mor Vida Dean# Mary Jo D80D found eoft .. ' 82 O~ Ccelt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 12, 198-4 Counseling would help teen on abortion decision .: PEAR ANN LANDERS Our I~ )Ur"'°'d aonJUSI infonncd us th11 his . \.S-,ur-old11rlfnendi5prqnant. We ltnewthcywc~1om1stcadybut had • noidcath~wcreiruoanythinaas heavy as this. My husband and I wentovcrcotalk ' tot~&irJ'smother. She is divorced. Her ex-husband has remarried and couldn't care less about thisgirl. The mother feels that her daughter hould have an abortion She has missed only one period so the pregnancy 1~ in tbeearlystaaes. The girl has~ to aoaJona with her mother's thanluna.. My husband and l arc strong Catholics and very much opposed to abortion. To us 1t 1s the same as ,murder. We realize our son 1s too youna to assume the respons1b1ht1C\ offatherhood, but we are w1lltng to raise the bab} The girl's mother told us she had a long talk wtth her brother who 1s an attorney and he said, according to law, the decision rests" 1th the pregnant female. There 1s no wa> she can be forced tohaveanabon1on 1f she doesn't want one. nor can she be prevented from having an abortion 1f she decides It 1s the course she wants to follow. We find this difficult to believe and A111 WDEIS • arc bcwngyou to rush anan5"-~r. - BAY A'REA PARENTS · DEAR PARENTS: Tbe womu hi 1tven yoa tile correct laformattoa. 'he prqnaat tttn-acer doe9 ID(leed bavt tb11 cboice, lrreapective of die fact tbt me fa tiler of tile nbona cblld mJgbt ~a s1ro111 Catltollc. Tbt law elves latr tlal1 rtpt bttaa1e HER body andersoes tlae cllan1n and HER fatve Is at stake. Moreover. sbe laa1 no parolee tlla t btr boyfriend will be aapponlve, or even present wben lte 11 needed. U you cu 't persuade tile 1trl to 1ee tblngs your way, tbere lt aotltlng yoa can do but sagest couuetlnc. Planned PareaU1ood does an excel- leal job. Look la tbe pboae book. • • • DE.\R ANN: May I comment on ) our recent letter. "Caring for Elderl> Parent Not Easy for Children"? 1t 1s intcre~una that mtlhons of pa.rcnlshaveaone Locoun an an effon to keep their cru ldren, but never ha .. ·e I hcardofacruldao•na tocoun 10 figh l for the ri&b t to kttp a parent. When I am old, I hope my children wtll want meas much as I wanted them when they were youna. Si.an mt' -LOOKJNO AHEAD AND WON- DERING DEAR WONDEIUNG: T1le qffl· tSoa yo.a raJJH mas1 laave ~t some bot MUHi ICl'Oll llte eoutry. Tbuk1 for wrtttai. • • • DEA~ ANN LANDERS: Every- body reads your column. I can think of no better way to get a simple message to millions of people. It 1sa point of common courtesy when using the telephone. If you reach a wrong number n takes very ltnleefTon to say, "Sorry, l have m1schaled," or"( have a wrong number. Excuse me." How much more civiliLed than bangufJ the ~ivcr down on a person scar. Thanks.Ann.- BUGGED IN ROCHESTER DEAR BUGGED: I agree, bat more lbu bad munera 11 lavolved. The mi1dialer la mad at blmaelf. Tht mistake co1t blm lime aad money. Hospitality takes holiday I'm looking at two letters that deserve an answer but I can't decide what it should be ERMA BonECll a bit. 4. If your visitors are beginning to walk like Groucho Marx. maybe the schedule 1s a death march. ®MOVIE ** ''Doctor Dltrolt'' (1113) Dlr1 Aylltoyd, Dcwll Dixon. -i'JO-1: H ~ "Udy From L.oullMnl" (1841) John w.,., Ont Mwllon. -~ ())MOVIE **'A "Th• $gn Of For' (1912) Ian Alctllldlon, Devld ... __,._ One 1s from a woman in llhno1s who says. ··could )OU please wnte something about people who go to v1s1t family or f nends for a couple of days and the first thtng they do 1s load you in a car and show you every monument. park and traffic hght m the whole city? All we want to do is kick off our sh~s and rela>. and haH a nice v1s11 ... concerned. so maybe it's ume to make some I. When vou hear the hostess on the phone making inquiries as to whether a tongue transplant 1s covered under Blue Cross/Blue Shield, you know you've hung around the house talktng too long. A lot of it is common sense. When a guest times his visit with you in Los Angeles July 28 through Aug. 12, I think you can safely assume he's not there to buy fresh squash at the Farmer's Market or to watch the street being repaired on Little Santa Monica Boulevard. He will find something to do. ·~ ®MOVIE cm -...... ··~ ''The 1..e1t Amerbn Vigln" The other one 1s from a woman an California who wntes. "Maybe you couJd get a column out of people you visit who say how glad they are to Stt you and then go about their business and let you sit and watch television for the next four days. lf I wanted to watch TV, I could stay at home. What happened to good old-fashioned hos- pitaht) ?'' My best advice is communicate! We v1s1 ted f nends a few years ago and said. "Look, all we want to do is to visit with you for the next three days. We want to know about your life, what's been going on. and get caught up on all we've missed." ** "lndep1od1nct Day" (1913) (1982) L.twrtnOI. Monoton, Dllnt Kathleen Quinlan, DeWs Kllttl. ~ :!. When your guests complain of blisters on their knees. maybe you should cancel the afternoon ex- cursions to the Kangaroo Farms. Fifteen minutes later as we nodded. we said. "ls there a car wash in town to watch? A waterbed sale? An owl sanctuary? An opening ofa computer center? Maybe we could pack a lunch!" Slayers kill TV competition It occurs to me the rules of social gract have always been rather loose where v1s1tin2 relat1\.ec; or fnenc1~ are 3. When someone ults you over backwards 10 vacuum under you. dusts }Our ankles and fluffs up your cheeks. maybe you should stir around A s c·s '20-20' tak es top Niel sen honors, b ut NBC ch alks up anoth ~r w eekly victory grams: I. "20-20," ABC, a rating of 16. 7 or 14 million households. 2 ... Cagnc)' and Lacy." CBS, 16. 3 Of' I 3. 7 million. LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC's ~ COPING WITH ALLERGIES "2().20" newsmagaz1ne. featuring a report on senal murderers. was last week's most-watched show. but NBC took network honors tn the pnme· time ratines DEAR DR. STElNCROHN: Nov. comes the season I JUst hate: the sneezing, sntffitng an coughrng era. I call tt an era because 11 seems to last so long. Yet. it's onl)' for a fc"' months So far ragweed 1s m) onl) enem~. but so 1s my open car I love to nde an a convertible. I lnow doing so will bring on my first attack of allergy durinJ the season, but I can't resist 11 PETER STEllCROHN uals. For eumple: pollen from grass. ""eeds. molds. flowers. feathers. animal dander, various foods. chemicals. dust, etc. These allergic ant1bod1es produce the 1mtation in the sens1t1ve mucous membrances of the nose. lungs a nd digestive s~m. Then come. as you say. the smffiing. sneezing. coughtng and digestive upsets. NBC. w11h an overall A.C. Nielsen Co. rating of 11.0 and no shows among the top five for the week ended July 8. squeaked past CBS. which had a 10.9 rating. ABC. represented among the top I 0 only by "20-20" and I 0th-place "Webster." lagged w11h 10.1. es~c1aUy on a balmy, moonht night, Amencans suffer from inhalant al· with the girl I'm engaged to marry. lergy. I'm only 21 and don't know too much A simple defirnt1on of allergy is that Dunng the height of the pollen about allc~. I'll appreciate a few it's an abnormal reaction of the body season don't take Tong trips into the words. Thank you. Mr. G. to the entrance of harmless country in an open car. Trx to keep DEAR MR. G.: Better press the substances. These are called al-your home as free as possible from button and raise the top. A con-lergens. They come in vanous forms. dust. mold and other inhalant al· vcrtible or any open car wmdow get into the blovd stream and produc:c lergens. Air conditioner and air filters brings down the barriers against the antibodies that cause the allefl!C help. So docs hyposcnsit1zation or pcslcy pollens. Al least 20 m1llton mflammauon m susceptible 1nd1v1d-in)cctton treatments. More often it's ---------------------------wise to rely on the advice of an The networks say that means that in an average prime-time minute. 11 percent of the nation's 83.8 million television households were tuned to NBC. 10.9 percent to CBS and 10. I percent to ABC. 1t was NBC's second straight week on top, and its founh win or first- placc tic in six weeks. StX·TRAO< (l][DOLBY STIREDI'" PRESENTATION ··-=,.., OM-. SIJdium Dnvt In 63H770 SUPER SUMMER SALE 2 for 1 ..... 1.00 s• eartr far 11111 1111ct101 S ome thing S p ecial l~mmint" l•aluon 25() E.'. I 7th. Cn1t• H,. .. • fJiS·.S ;'II ' • •1..-11•h1• In l••h1t111 l01t lh• nt1•4' hft1tr ,.,,., I lh•u 1111 allergist rather than depend upon antth1staminc pills or nasal sprays. With its Thursday night compet1- llon consisting of sen cs reruns. ABC's "20-20'' has spent most of the summer tn or near the top 10. But network officials said they couldn't remember the last time the show was No. I. t-;:::=======:;::::====:;-, The main feature on the July 5 R U FF ELL 1 S "20-20" was a report on sen al murderers. including an interview UPHOLSTERY, INC. with Henry Lucas. the dnfter who has F• 111 ant• Yu Lit confessed to hundreds ofkilhngs. 1922 tWtlQ awo~ COSTA .sa -S.U.115' CBS picked up the next four slots LUX UlfY THIATRIS WALK· INS* ~~ll'n.Jr~':'eu5T."c.7 * DRIVE-INS :~~~; 8urt Reynolds CAN**9AU.. llllute II (N) SllOWI I t I 2 :50 :l·O~ 5 :25 7:45 10:05 Aotlert Redford THE NATURAL IN) SllOWI •t 12:05 f :40 5 ,zo t :oo a. 10,30 TOf' SECRET (PG) SllOWI It 11:10 1 :10 4 :10 6 :10. 10 NOW ff WING .. 10:10 ANAtDI 639-8770 Stadium IX In AIWlll 7 72 6446 Brookhurst m A 990-4021 UA Mov1n • ORE MUNSlNI Sllow1 et U :JO 3:b0 5 :30 t :OO & 10:JO No ll'uHs Bll~r;~:~ Aykroyd Q llS CPIQ) Shows at 12:25 2:4'0 4·55 7·?5 9·50 70MM INOUU•A ~a .... T-...efa....(f'Q) SllOWI et tl:OO 1 :30 5 :00 7:30 a. 10·00 No hues I 10 MM STADIUm t1 Ill ll !D11\t11llt !fttr $Ud"'"' 9."':C'4& OR "ARTY (11111 s Plus Co·FUture Porky'• II ( R) STRun"S CW f"IRE (N) Plus Co-Hit 8rt1klt1' (PG) Dolly ll'1rtot1 SylnUer Sl1lot1t RHtWSICW:lN) Top S•crel (~) ORPIU•(N) ll'lus Nt .. r S.y Never A .. ln (ll'G) No hlMI STAR TllllEK ttl T1l9 5-'dl P-M _... IN) "1u1 ,.lrtfoa (ll'C) ~'""'" Sh1tttn C111o'::'lll'G) Don't Miss The Party! "Chaotic, shameless COSTA llSA 979-4141 Edwards Cinema Center COSTA tlSA 751..tlM Edwards Town C.nter I VK 854-8811 Edwards Umv rsity LACUM HUS 768 6611 Laauna Hlfls Mall and very funny." ~ (blr1 Cllc"9I Suri '""' ORN& 637·0340 Nit. Or•na• Mall ORAi& 634·3911 UA City Ctnttt WDTWISTO 89S·5333 UA W tm1nster Twin IESTIMSTtl 891·3693 P1e1hc H1way 39 Df In with reruns ol "Cagney & Lacey,'' second place: "Simon & Simon," third: "Trapper John, M.D .. " fourth; and "Magnum, P.l.." fifth. CBS also had the only other non- rerun in the top 10. "60 Minutes" at No. 9. ln the second 10. C BS' pre- Fourtb of July special. "Salute to Lady L1beny." was the sole first-run show, in 15th place. NBC's top 10 entnes were "Rem- ington Steele,'' sjxth: the tclev1Ston movie "Children of Divorce" and "Hill Street Blues" tn a tie for seventh; and "The A-Team," tied for 10th with ABC's "Webster." Last place went to NBC's "Summer Sunday, USA" - a newsmagazine that scored a scant 3.6 in the second week ofa trial run. Of the bottom five. only CBS' "Mama Malone" was a rerun. The five lowest-rated shows, in d escend i ng order, were : "Crossroads." CBS: "Amcnca at the Olympics," C BS. and "The ABC Comedy Special: Earthlings," (tic): "Mama Malone." CBS: and "Sum- mer Sunday. USA." NBC. There was ltttle change in the network evcninf, news figures. "CBS Evemni News · maintained first place with a 9.3 rating. "NBC Nightly News" was next wtth 8.3 and ABC was third w11h 8.1. Here are the week's top 20 pro- 3. "Simon & Simon." CBS, 16.1 or 13.5 million. 4. "Trapper John. M.D .. " C BS. I 5.2 or J 2. 7 million. 5. "Magnum. P.l..'' CBS. 14.9 or 12.5 m1lhon. 6. "Remington Steele," NBC. 14.5 or 12.2 million. 1. Tic-"Childrcn of Divorce." NBC. 14.4 or 12.1 milhon. 1. "Hill Street Blues.'' NBC, 14.4 or 12.1 million. 9. "60 Minutes." CBS. 14.2 or 11. 9 million. 10. Ti~·"The A-Team," NBC, 13.9 or 11 .6 million. JO. "Webster." ABC. 13.9 or 11.6 million. 12. "Newhart,'' CBS, 13.8 or 11.6 million. 13. Tie·"Scarecrow and Mrs. King," CBS. 13.3 or I I.I million. 13. "One Day at a Time," CBS. 13.3 or 11 . I million. 15. "Salute to Lady Liberty," CBS. 13. l or 11 miUion. 16. Tie (threc--way}-"R1pt1de," NBC, 12.6 or 10.6 million. 16. ··Hart to Hart." ABC. 12.6 or I 0.6 million. 16. "Benson," ABC. 12.6 or 10.6 million. 19. Tic-"Ditrrcnt Strokes." NBC. 12.4 or I 0.4 million. I 9. "Silver Spoons," NBC. 12.4 or 10.4 million. WE DARE YOU TO FIND US! We're hard to find .•• But worth the searchl All WOMEN'S and GIRL'S summer separates now -s15 Values to •8()00 Ftnd us, mention this ad, and receive an addftlonal dollar off your purchase of 'soo or morel 645-41J6 Summer Hours: Thundays 10-5 '""1110-S «by aippt. ~·£0. NOW PLAYl«a • 489 •· t7dl St. • Comet ,,, , ,.,. • lrvtN • W*'d MtCO. M iit to Dtrt OWap •Looktcwtt. ....... .....,.-*" I { I I ., . Ot~ Cont DAILY P LOT~hUfld y, Jufy ~2. HMM 83 Harris' 'Camelot',under Mesa sky Rae ng Into history Dorian Harewood playa the title role in .. The Jeue Owen• Story," a TV drama chronlcllng the life and car~r of the areat 1930. track atar, atrtna ton ight and F riday at 8 on KTLA, Channel 5 . By JERRY HIRSCH Cit .. .,..,"" ... Bro dway theater came to the Pacific Amphitheatre in C()Sta Mesa for the first time Tuesday ni&ht in tht' form of .. Camtlo1" and was met Wlth en enthusiasuc. but small crowd. Tht televised All.Star baseball pme, compcuna enten.aanment at the nearby county fair and the steep $22. SO ticket for a reserved scat all contnbuted to the low attendence. Barely half of the outdoor amphttheater's 8.SOO seats were taken and no one was sining on the lawn. But 1f you buy a SI 0 lawn seat and ~n move dov.n into an empty reserved scat, which many people did Tuesday, the show would be a rtal bargm. Camelot 1s based on British author T .H. White's "The Once and Future K.rng" - a wry and saline versLOO of the famous talc of K.mg Arthur and the knights of the round table. Wnttcn by Akin J. Lerner and Fredcnck Loewe. thie producuon of the noble talc of ethics and love in a age of barbarism was generally taming and well crafted. All of the actors and ac ress have fine voices. As members of a national tounng company. they are com- fortable with their roles and were able to move the musical along at the ·proper pace Most people left with the feeling they had viewed a good production. The wnuni. !'\us1c and lyn in th1 how ii 50 &OOd that it would be hard to wrttk it -th t i one reason wh)' the rt'v1vaJ has done well even thou&h the original mu ical is more than '20 y~r' old. ctor Rich rd Harris. who directed the production. tarred as Kink Anhur -the same role he played an the movie vcn.1on of the mu 1caJ and countl~1 other thcatnc vcl"$iOns of "CamtloL" ll took Harris well mto the first act before he wanned up and looked like a kina. )Ounscr and more vigorou actor probably would be better for the role. Betsy Josyln made a fine Guenevere. Her voice is very good and he did very well stncing the musical' Standout numbers such as "The S1mplt' Joys of Maidenhood" ~ tandou1 w J>atn k Godfrc) as the m nl) Sir r>inadan Godfref fine blntonc \iOI«' a ioo<S match for tht ro c. · Ttthni I problems ham~rw parts of the muStcal. The amphitheater is dcsaaneo amplified musical conCIC'r'U. and sta&-' ina theater thett is not easy. There were some probkms with the sound system resuhin& in 1 small. but constant hum in the lcf\ peakers. Considering that this 1s the fim t1mt' a musical has bttn staacd aa lhc amphitheater \he crew there probabl> dtd as aood a job astbeycould and somt of the bugs are certain to be worledouL "Camelpt.. will be at the amphitheater naghtly' lhrou&h ~uo day and tMrc are plenty of Sl':at~ available. and "I Loved You Once in Silence." -.:;....--------------------------- Richard Muenz ponrayed the burly and ronCClted Sir Lancelot well. but had a problem with his French accent that came out sounding Scot- tish as often as 1t did French. Two of tht' smaller pans in the show had the best performances. James Valentine played the comic role of the senile Krng Pelhnore cxcellentl)' and was a true crowd pleaser. He also dad a good JOb doubling tn the role of Merlin. n. papcaam~ h die ID6ibtt n.. nuea .. on dtewL Wltll llt-tlSI R TllO 511-SUI llllCI '34-2SS3 PA.Ct~ ANAHEIM OR-IN EDWARDS SAOOlE.BACK CK0<K 11U 99Mt21 llY* 1544111 SllTA .. 541-14'4 UA MOVES• EDWARDS UNIVERSITY. EDWARDS BRISTOL 'Brothers' finds a home on pay-TV By SCOTT KRAFI' •••• ,1 .... ,,,.. ...... NEW YORK -Amid the ax murders and wet T-shirt contests on pay<able telev1S1on this summer 1s a pleasant little surprise -"Brothers," the first situation comedy on pay-TV. The sitcom. premiering Fnday night on Showtime's network, is an endearing show about three brothers, one of whom announces 1 n the opener that he is a homosexual. It literally 1sn 't ready for the networks; ABC turned it down a few years ago because 1t contained gay characters. But that doesn't mean 1t fits mto the mayhem of pay-able television. where violence and nudity penneate too-bad-for-dnve-m movies. ob- scenaty is a crutch for laughs m so- caJled comedy shows such as "Bizar- re" and dreadful soaJH)pera plots mfest anything remotely resembling drama. ··Brothers" 1s one of the funniest sJtuatton comedies on the dial. a sitcom that neither insults viewers' tntelligence. as network TV too often does, nor makes him blanch. as does so much on cable. The initial episode. the weakest of the first three. will appear throughout the month. Begmntng Aug. 16. "Brothers" will have a new episode every week - a first for pay tele- vision. Despite its best 1ntent1ons. "Brothers" will never be another "All 10 the Family." Its charm and sens1t1vity more resemble NBC"s "Tit lr1•/1•1 Art O• Tl11 ••rot I•" lor••• L•6••'·" -P1t1r Tr1r1r1, PEOPU GtEMLiNS IPGI ANAt£1M 639·8770 El TORO 581 ·5880 •ORANGE 634 2553 Stadium Dr·ln Edwards Saddleback C1nedome· -&RU 990·•021 tUUINGTON BEACH 848·0388 WESTMINSTER 8913693 UA Movies 4 Edwards Huntington Pac1f1c H1way 39 Dr In COSTA WSA 631 3501 •LA HABRA (213) 691 ·0633 •WESTMINSTER 891 3935 .. Cheers"' -sohdl) cntcnammg 1f not cspec1aJI) enlightening. Roben Walden. reponer J~ Rossi on the .. Lou Grant" dramatic scnes. plays high-strung J~ Waters. a former pro football placek1cker who owns a restaurant in Philadelphia. Paul Regina pla)s soft-spoken C'hfT. the youngest brother who has JUSt come out of the closet. and Brandon Maggan 1s the oldest brother. Lou, a bearded dimwitted construction worker. In the first episode. C'lifTbacks out of his wedding at the altar, revealing to his brothers that he 1s gay. Their reactions are predictable. but the pleasant surprise here 1s Cliffs platonic friend Donald. a ganshl) efTemmate homosexuaJ. a man utter- ly secure about his sexualit). COSTA llSA 11M141 lJ ltlUA 523-1111 IHtmml ltUStl When he learns C'li fThas come out RO "'rrwAY s •" wc~rrR MALL of the closet. ht rushes over to the EDWARDS CKMA CENTER S UIU'-" "" """'-w apartment C'hfT and Joe share. Bnm-L::=====IU=::•:::::IS::Ttl:::::=·=P=A=Cl=FIC=~=A=Y=3=9=DR=-IN=•=89=1=·36=93===='. mmg with sincere JO)', Donald ex- claims: ''I'm so proud of our bo), honestl). I mean, Hallmark doesn't even have a card for this!" Donald. played by Phahp Charles MacK.ens1e. is irreverent, funny and. as the next two episodes will show, a solid character wilh superb comic liming. "Brothers" has an advantage over network sitcoms -1t is one continu- ous half-hour show uninterrupted by commercials. It also has the advan- tage of being able to deal wilh a subJect so far unexplored by network sitcoms. and "Brothers" docs it without rtsortmg to gratuitous sexual 1okes and nudity. STARTS TOMORROW STARTS TOMOMOW •I.A llAlllA IMA CYPMSS Edwards Harbor Twin AMC fashion Square Edwards Cinema West AAfC f WloOfl SQulre 691 0633 ........ Pim C)ipr-. 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' 'DClllUTIJIS ""' ..._ Ill l ~l'l lOH< 97'4141 SHI I l• CNMA en ~-' -''' O•I Cllhll CTll ....... & > .. .:.. • l AGUNA BUCH • SOUi" CO.ST .... _ --,__ • fl TORO • SADOLEJACtl \f' ••• ,, • '"' •ei sai sm .,., ..... ~ 11 -s ro 4~ '~ •• IHO •. a.9tWHI SAOOUBACK ..,_,... • ••••. ~---Clll ,. •• 1 00 HS S ~ 110 II n S&I )&JO IUI W HI SAOOHBACll ·cm. lla lmm'llr ••• •· 11 IS 211 4~ ' ,,. •• UO I~ IOJO l"l ~1 '>111' u• •Ht SAOOl£8ACI< ~•r ... llZS lll US ~¥0 6tQ 15011•1"1 UJt ... SAOOHBACK ..... ft! .. 11 • ·~ l~ us ... 100 10• ~l~IO IUIW• SAOOUBACll _..4"\ I JO I ~ t• 61S ... ..... ~I~ • t.tSSION VI( JO • VU) T"9N ...... ... -......... , ...... ,. *•t ''""-· ·~ '"° VUO MAU , ...... . ,_._ o~ u20 VIJO MAH "'Sf•••• ........... rel UO I IS It IS 'WE,. rj •nt. • 41") •• 10~ . 114 Ora"Q COU1 DAILY PILOT/Thursday. July 12, 1984 GORDO G~RFIELD 80'f WE ~TILL HAVE L.OTS OF CANNEPOOO~ by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis NOW WMERE'~ ~ Et.ECTf\IC CAN OP'ENER? THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) by Bil Keane ..... ,, "No, Jeffy! It's not connected!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke's very generous. He likes to share his bones.·· )-1& ,,, fl If I i "Face It, George. It's just not one of your days." --"--~ ~~ 7 2.. •IF 1lJ ~T GIVE UP SWl<IN~ ME AA' !NJM. ARE ~~START_' - A DECLARER REVER8AL1 I b .-..A Id.,& h ,, n t • •YYV o vaY•· w en &th vulnerable. Suuth dealt. ou ueed the cloaed hand to NORTH y • •AK to ruff and dummy 1 trump• to ei t 7 draw the trumpe. the technl 0 1 que was called a "dummy • K QJ 106 reversal.': Becauae of WEST EAST t.ranefer b1ds. thete day1 +JOO • 85 3 declarer often has the abort ei It J lO U ei H ~rump band. 10 ~.ere la ll 0 QJ107 3 0 K 95 declarer reversal from a • 1 + 9871, recent Wale• v1. Ireland match. OVTH The bidding 1equence : ~~75, abowo is that or th Jrl1h pair. We are not sure what ~ ~:' 2 North intended biddlnr had . . . bis partner ahowo • king The b1dd1ng. -po$Sibl7 .even no trump S..tll Wut Nerd! Eu& • for aafety. l NT P... Z i;;i P... There are 12 top tricks, Z + Pp... 3 • Pua and the Iriab declarer relied '• ... 4NT P ... p 5 NT P... on hi. traditional luck for the 5 : pa" 7 + p... lSth -be attempted the 6 ... heart Unease. Down one. P... P... The Welsh declarer was Openin1 lead. Queen of 0 Patrick Jourdain, editor of SHOE BRABBLE Wll~i A 01cn~~R~, £\Jf.N I FOR BETI'ER OR FOR WORSE I ~ lR~·M•MeP.NS "M IN~·ON 1HIS IF\G-- BUT WHRT"DOE.S 1He "u• S"ffiND FOR~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN CHARLES GOREN .. . the lnttrnatiou.I Brfdr• f'reu A..oct.tlon• Bulletin. He alto reached Hven 1padt1. but be chose a conalderably b.Uer lint. He won the ace of diamonds In htnd and Im· mediately rufled • diamond In dummy. To t.1& trumpt. he caahed the ace of 1p1dea and then croutd to hand with t.he queen. When both defender• followed. the hand wu a near laydown. He ruffed another diamond low, ~turned t.o hand with the aFe of dubs and ruffed hia la.it diamond with the king of trumpa. Now he came beck to tht closed hand with the ace of hearll and used the jack of spades t.o draw the laat ouutanding trump. dlscardlnr a heart from the board on thil trick. The table w11 left with nothing but club winners. PAlltlCk: ·~ C,01 M-. 6ftAl~~' "OMf.'45'.l~ ~ /.Hl~~ETO 5Eil.. AIR T-~IR'T5 IN ™E L.08&'J! OMAR SU.IF Maktns 1even-odd. Nott &bat the defenct.n • could have pNvalled had Weat ltd a elub. That aUackt one of decluer'• entrlta before ht can put It to u••· If he will• In hand, he t. an entry thort for the revtrtal. If be wlnt In dummy. he ha• no entry back t.o the clube alter rulfln1 dlamonda and drawins irurnp . a ... , .................. tt 4Hlllle bH~ltT Let cun..0 ..... ...,1 .. w ,.., •. , *""' u.. ..... tf DOUBLES '-,._.. &1141 taluelll. Fw • een If W. DOUBLES '**S.c, H-4 SI.SS to "Gwe•O..W..." care ti tllU ..... ,.,.... P.O. a .. !St. Nerwted, N.J. 078'8. Mue cll«k payaitle to Newe ....... 11111. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston GaX:>. Df\00{ SAID \TWAS FOR. '' UNTMINE:.D~ by Tom Batluk I M80N MULLINS .LAYJN<1 DOWN IHE LAW ... ,. MOON'S L.ECTURE ON 't i~AFFIC RULES WAS /y\QST DR. SMOCK by Ferd & Tom Johnson. by George Lemont 7 I 2. SNLIGHTENING PEA~lJTS = TUMBLEWEED ~O,uUP66 ••• HOW WAS VOLJR PA'(? 0 I I f ! 7 ll - by Charles M. Schulz WELL, DON'T TRV TO WMISTlE IN TME WIND .. by Tom K. Ryan ROSE IS HOSE J DGEP~RKER UH·HLJH ... NOW SHES t.,OOKS L..IKE! K IR K POLJCSL..AS/ by Pat Brady _by Harold Le Doux Interest-free loan subject to gift t ax Malung interest-free, dcmand- loans to family members has long been a tax savina technique Typi- cally, a parent an a h1&h tax bracket lends money to a child in a lower or zero tu bracket. The child then invests the money and pays no income tax or less tax on the earning than the parent would have to pey. The overall tu bill for the family has been decreased, and the parent can .. demand" repayment of the loan at any time. The U.S. Supreme Court. an its recent Dickman dcc1s1on. has ruled that such interest-free loans arc "transfers of property by gift" and are subject to the gift tax. The amount of the gift is the current market interest rate on the loan, not the principal of the loan (which presumably will be re~id). The IRS plans to apply the D1ckman decision retroactively: therefore, anyone who has made an interest-free loan may be liable for gift taxes. The decision does not eliminate the benefit Qf interest-free loans entirely. The S l 0,000annual11fl-tax exclusion still permits a taxpayer /lender to gift up to S l 0,000 ($20,000 on JOtnt gifts) to any individual each year. Sizeable loans can therefore be made before RALPH Seo TT gaft-tax habaht)' as incurred Furthermore. even 1f the loans are so large that the .. g1tted" interest would exceed the annual exclusion. the taxpayer's "unified credit" may sllll keep him from havinJt to pay gift ta~ The current unified credit allows $325,000 to be transferred tax-free: this amount increases in increments to $600.000 by 1987. Pending legislation may also change the income tax consequences of these interest-free loans. Keep 1n touch with )'Our tax adviser to sec how both the Dickman case and any new lcgislallon might affect vou. IU/pt Scott 11 • ttrfl/IH pablic accormtmtt p,..ctJcla8 la NHrporl Be•cj. ft Ora~ Cont DAILY P,ILOTIThuradey, ;Wft 12. 1914 - COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE USTINQ8 • Eacil·t~ project ·to be in infal Birtcher Pacific developer of Laguna Hills project Birtcher Paclflc'a $8 mWlon. four-story, 64,000-8qaare-foot Plaza Pointe, within cloee prOilml ty to the San Diego Freeway ln L8'una 11.llla, la echeduled for comple- tion ID mld-1985. Constnaction la du to beCln ln September. Construction is $Chcduled to beain September on a 64.()()()..tQuare-foot. four-story office buildina t.pna Hills. accordin& to 8ob Campbdl of' Dincher Pacific. developer: of the south Oranae County proJ«t. MEETINGS I, -- Home Builders Council dinner meeting Monday [)njaned by A.C. Ma.n.ia and ~iatn. the SS-million Plan Pointe offacr facility will feature t-.·o levels of subtcmlncan parlOQJ. as •tll as state-of-tbc--art commun1c:ation$. security and air condition systems. The butldina's around ftooor bas been destcncd lO pro\lidc 9,000 square feet of ~ to house operations of a fin.anew mstitution. Campbell AJd.. .. What's HappeAtng an South Or- ange County . and Why." is the topic of Monday's Home Builders Council dinner meeting to be held at the .\1rporterlnn Hotel in In. ineat 6 p.m . The HBC 1s the educauonaJ arm of the Bu1ld1ng Industry Association of Southern Cahfom1a. The evening's four guest speakers include: Tom Hover of the J.M. Peters Company of Newport Beach; Philip A. Steams of the Steams Development Company of Newport Beach: Harvey Stearn of the M1ss1on YicJO Company ofM1ss1on VieJO and Don Steffensen of John D. Lusk and Son of Irvine The) will discuss why their firms selected the South County area for construction and their par- llcular product ty~ The dinner meeting will begin at 6 p.m with a cocktail hour unul 7 p.m. at "h1ch ume dinner wlll be served. The dinner meeting 1s o~n to HBC members (S23) and non-members (S30) For resen at1ons call Zena Golb> at (213-250-8965 Those without rescr~ataons will be charged an add1t1onal SJ at the door • • • ln,estors can learn how to make mone~ an the fast-paced gold and s1her markets dunng a t"-o-pan seminar at Orange Coast College beginning Saturday 1n lhe industr} so closely associated with the arch1tccturaJ field. Thomp- son will host a luncheon followma the lour, according to Dorothy Jean of Jean-Paul Jean. AlA (JPJ Corp.), Santa Ana. The program is o~n to all suppon personnel in the A/E fields. sec- retaries. administrators. office man- agers, bookkeepers. and non-tcch01- cal posittons. A dollar donation helps defer the group's expenses. For more 10format1on about SAA (an affiliate of the Amen can Instuutc of Architects). call Betsy Nickless of Carl McClarand & Associates. Costa Mesa: 549-2207. • • • Orange Count} .\dvcn1S1ng Fedcr- ataon·s Jul} Show&; Tell meeuna wtll be Jul} 19 6 p.m . wnh Fawcett Productions at Orange Coast Com- mun1cauons. 1692 Deere Ave .• Irvine. Hosted cocktail' and hors d'ocuvres. Members and guests will learn about Video: The New Profit Picture, The Medium ls The M~c wtth hve demonstrations and on<amera part1c1pataon Reser,at1ons 68l>-3601 . Marketing plans for P1&7.a Pointe mcludc an ~vc campbdl. with a vanety of UlCCDUves ranaio& from sra,duated rental rates to special tenant 1mprovcmcot pack.ales. Scrvtna as broken for the project. wtuch is scheduled for completion in mad-1985, arc Mike RUS9dl and George Ec:nnomos of \he Newpon Beach offic:c of Grubb It Ellis. Bincbcr's financial partner in the venture is M utual of New Yort. Birtcher, headquartered in I aguna Niguct and with affiliate oftia:I m Beverly Hills, Portland. Houston. Los An.Ides. Dallas. Santa 0ara. and Washinaton D.C., has over S 1.1 btUaon currently m development throu&b<>ut the Uruted States.. 81ncbtt projects in Soulbcrn uh- fornia inclue the 750.000-squarc-foot Paclfic Desian Center in Los Angeles Wholcsak Produce Ma.rUt bcma developed 1n lhedowntown area. and the $40-million Birtcher Business Center in Corona.. the S7<knillioo Los Angielcs Wholesale Prodoc:c Mar- ket being <kvelopcd in the downtown area. and the ~million Butther Business Pa.rt m Irwindale. Titled "Investment Opportunities 1--;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii;;ii;;~~ii;;- an Gold, Silver and Currencies." the seminar 1s slated for two succeeding Saturdays in room 111 of OCC-s Counseling and Adm1ss1ons Bu1ld- 1ng. Registration fee is S 15 Seminar lecturer 1s Rick O'Fallon. a pnvate gold and silver coin collec- tor. He 1s director of the Continental In' estment Guild. The seminar 1s designed for nov- ices and seasoned an,estors O'Fallon "'Ill pro" 1de a rcv1e"' of basic funda- mentals. followed b) long-and short- range planning for market position. Tickets can be obtained 1n the college's tuden1 Center Further information can be obtained b} calling 43~-5880 • • • The Orange Count) Chapter of the RapJcl Approval from $100,000 to $550,000 Los Angeles County Office: (213) 645-2673 Orange County Office: (714) 895-2929 After Hours Number: (800) 472-8529 ~ Ulwrl, Nation~/ .BaM .411 Equal ()pportumt!l llndn • Mnnbn FDIC and F*""al R~• Soc1et\ of .\rchllcctural Adm101s- tratori will meet at Thompson's Bluepnnt (om pan). 3186 E. A..1rway A venue Costa Mesa, for a tour of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fac1ht1es on Thursda). Jul) 19. 11 30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Ken Thompson. president of the com pan). will ~rsonall) conduct member-; throughout has plant. ex- plaining the "anous methods of blueprinting and reproduction used UPs AND DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -Tile lollowlng li•I $hows. the Ovtr·the -Counter $IOCk$ Ind werr1nl$ lh•I hive 90M UP the most and oown lhe most base<! on oercenl of tl"llrnlt for Wectllflday No secvrllies. lredino below S2 or 1000 sNarH ere Included Mel end oercen11oe cha~ art' the difference belwttn the O("tVt<>YS cto~ng bid Pfke end Wed'U'.ij•v • '"' b•O Pf;ce Ne me LHI Cho Pel 1 Macrg.s 1 · + 1 • Ue> 179 2 Ptirmct I + 1 , Uo 176 3 ~~" • t 1 • ~: 1U J• Mdvx un 1 • + • Uo 12 S Swantn S + "> Ue> 1 1 lnlrn un ?>• + • Ue> 1 i ' l(,RM ?'• I • Uo 1 . ~onTc P• • Uo 1 11 arex S1'l 1 Ue> 1 lllAI 2 )· 16 3 16 UP 4 1J AllORS.l'I 3 11 • '' S· 16 Ue> .l J. ~ffo~" ~~ i ~ ~: ·J V•IFroe ~ • , Uo 7 11 1 1 011, un 61 • \1 Ue> 7 PMs.., l lt 3· 16 UC> I re: 37~-~ I n ~i ,· HrrnA1r ~ Ue> 7 MelflB • "-., UP • Trn'1!1 • Ue> t Andr'11 & Uo 191 J )·16 Uo 1 M .. co 2 uo 67 DOWN1 LI I. =<"!: ""1i1 =,~~ 1l1 ... "' ... ~ ... "' -.... (, -I t• = ':: 12 -) =r -"" " . .., ~ ' ' I ' / . About Bulls ''?Bearsft Saving.s Bonds. e . • ·~ I ~ f I f ~·~~-=._..-----~ . .,..... .................. ~ ...... --,...--,...--,... ...... ....,....-_,. .................. """" ...... """"' ... __ ._. ................................................................................................ 111111 .................................. _..--~~~---- On the , • - I: i\i IHd~1a.t1n I li1!tii4 itdtM TllUISDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Dow JoNES AVERAGES WH AT NYSE Om ' ----- NEW YORK CAP) Jul 12 NYSE LEADERS ' II UPs AND DowN s NEW YOR.C (AP) -Tht followlnv Ust shows tht Ntw York $tock Exthanot tlock• and warranta that h1v• oont uo tht moat •nd oown tht mo•I t>aMd on perctnl of ch1not reoardltn of volume for Thursdev. No Meurlll•• trading be!Ow 12 art Incl· ·uded. Net end percentt9t char19ts art tht difference between tilt orevious closltlil prlct end Thuf'Sda~ o.m orlct l x~·~~rs! ~:/! !cr1-u{c'~.J S ~~;~rd ~ ~ 8., 7., l ~,,r,_,N•t VJ l~ ~: b Con1tlt'1> + 14 p 6. l ITT Co 1>fl 4 ~ i 2~ P 1· 1 An~omo 2~ '.\ Uo l 1 Fin oAm 9~ h UP • I Ptl I 1 2'PI 7~ ~ UI> 12 Flowtrlnd 19 • t '" Uo · 13 $tRevlsCo 43'12 2 Uo • I loco Coro 11'• + 11'2 ~P 4 . .4 I Atrofltx llh + ,, UP •4 l ~~~.~~~ ~ u"" , ,~ u: ':1 Henna Mno l91f• ),{i UP . ~ ~:~~~'~ mz 1= B: :f AIMolrtl s j~ 11' UP BeicttrTrev s 14 'n Uo 1 "-"'wyTrn 27>.lo 1 Uo .2 BlutBetl 11~ 1 ~ Up S Keuf Broad 'I• + ~ UP 2 6 R0Uln1 + • Uo 3 2 DOWNS Name LUI Chp, ~ ~utilizer 3~ -!'J $ 1~st8k~ 17 olvtr W \]•:,: = t' trCTtll 1 ~ -f~ Itel Anoe ~ -' • 'n."'!!1~ .\.., 1 -I tmpCpAm 5''> -~ t 1P .. J-.. I•'• - lntRectif ' ~'I'll -l'"> Rt$>iibAlr ~ -'• ll Na~ml ' -" -"'-1 ..,~ Corp 171n -114 l Mollwk Oat 11~ -~ Motorott s 3H't - 2 Pltntv8ow 311. .. -2 ri Ronson • • ~oestnPS 6 ~ urno~ I• • -,,_ unsn n li'" -~ UIS ts S 21 ~'• = ll~ stn union ,. Rao ,.__..1;.; -IV. NEW YORI<. (API Julv 11 Advtnce<l Otcllntd ¥ nch11 tliled otaliJSUH Ntw high$ Ntwlow• Tod' I J~ J AM£X LEADER S . . . CoLo Quo1 rs ME TALS Quo1rs That's an a pt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotng and which people are helping them get there.just watch 'Credit Line ' -every day in the Bustnesssectton of your new llilJ Piiat I · Mater Del hoatl aummer cage tourney thl• WMkend. C2. v 12, llllM [I :.Persistence pays off Costa Mesa's Fleming wouldn't take no for an answer in quest for rowing berth . By ROGER CARLSON Of .... cw, ...... ti.ft The Orange Coast area's contribu- . ~ion to United St.ates Olympic Row- ing borders on the spectacular. w1th Brad Allen ~s. Bruce Ibbetson. David DeRuff and Curtis Aemmg in the hunt for Olympic Games glory~ and each is a remarkable story in his quest. But as for the biggest story -at least from the standpoint of coming back from the vave to matenahze into the big dream -well, it bas to be FlemmJ.. the former Corona del Mar Hi~. Orange Coast College and UC lrv1ne athlete. There were a lot of big disappoint- ments in recent weeks when would-be Olympic Games hopcfuJs were cut or dropped from the U.S. rowing train- ing camp -such as 32-year-old Bruce Beall and 26-ycar-old Ridgley Johnson of Boston, and 25-ycar-old Greg Montasi of Rhode l~land, who had been on leave from the Marine Corps. They were among the first to be chopped from camp by U.S. Coach · Harry Parker. but what they didn't know when they aot the news, was that there was someone out an the woods waiting for them -Fleming -who had some other ideas. The 29-year-old FleminJ had been waiting two weeks. to get his hands on just who <lidn't make the team from a camp which he wasn't even invited to. This was his final fling an competitive rowing -and he simply wasn't able to accept no. at least not quite yet without so much as an invit.auon to try out for the team through the Olympic camp. "It was pretty frustrating," admits Fleming, "and sure. I contemplated going home. It seemed like there were no more avenues left, but my Wife. Nancy, told me. 'you have to stick It out. You never know what will ~appen. You'll always question what arr "This was the last shot. so 1 decided to stay and sec what happened." What happened was two weeks of waiung to sec how the camp went. to sec who was cut and 1f there was the kind of talent there that could blend together to make a run at the hand- picked fours without coxswam. .. There was really some misjudge- ment," says Fleming. .. Two of ours (Beall and Johnson) should have been kept, there's jUSt no two ways about 1t." ..I knew from past rowing ex- periences." he continues ... as they fell out of camp I rounded them up." Fleming's crew finally reached a totaJ of six, and It came down to doing some eliminating of their own -by vote. ,,,..,,..._. ··we started workina throu&h and ehminatina. and that was really a difficult process>" says Fleming. .. At least it was a democrattc process." So the four of them continued - with Nancy (Acmina·s wife since January) 1n the chase boat on the Charles River in Boston, one of the conditions (or renting the boat "When I was back there." recalls Nancy ... , told myself, ·rve got to take notes on this. thtnP, don't happen ma hfct1me ltke this.' · But It was happening. the groundwork was being la1d for what was to put a lot of roWJng "upens" into a st.ate of shock. .. We weren't approaching tt to prove something," says Flem mg. "Our objective was to make the team. Right from the first day. our premise was 1hat we wanted to enjoy the process. to set up little road tnps. going agamst others to gain n- perience. "We worked well together and we spent a lot of ume with mental preparation. "That's something not taken into account always, mentaJ preparation. You have to be ready. Some people (Pleue Me PERSISTENCE/C2) Peaking too soon? Wysocki says it's no problem as she prepares for Olympics By BOW ARD L. HANDY a,_w IO tN 0.., ..... Picture yourself as having JUSt gained two places on the U mted St.ates Olympic track and field team ancludmga spectacular victory over famed Mary Decker m the 1.500- meter run. Then you arc suddenly brought back to eanh when a New York City media person calls and opens wuh this statement: "Ruth Wysocki'? Who the hell are you anyway.,.. The chances arc 'ood that if that person on the other end of the line docsn t know by this ume. they ccrtamly will by the time the Olympic Games arc ended m Los Angeles on Aug. 12. Ruth Wysocki noi only qualified forthe 1.500 but aJso for the 800-meter race as well and for those who feel she mi&ht have peaked at the wrong ume -dunng the tnals rather than 1he Olympics -don't bet on 1t. "I had a great workout Monday and I'm really excited about it." she said while talking m her El Toro home betWttn telephone calls this week." I'll be running the 800 in a meet 1n Berkele)' Saturda) and will probabl) run the 2.000 at Sacramento next week .. Decker Wednesday said she would only run m the 3,000-meter race. passmg up the 1.500 "It really doesn't make much difference to me which race she runs," Wysocki had said ·earlier. steenng awa} from any possible comment about a rematch. "Maybe I'm making a mistake but I'm suit gomg to run both the 800 and 1.500 m the Olympics. I tell m)self. you hved through it once. )Ou can do 11 again. The whole 01) m pie expenence 1s one no one can take awa} from me. "Yes. I did have a couple of da)s after the tnals 1n which I considered runmng one or the other of the races but I made the team m both and I will run in both. I thtnk for sure I can make the finals m the 1.500 but the 800 will be real close. :·1 don't think qualifying an the Ol}mp1cs Will be much harder than what I went through at the trials There·~ also a little bit ofluck involved." & = u a TAC meet JUSt before the tnals," she says. This would certainly indicate she didn't peak before the trials and is ready for an all-0ut assault at the Olympi~ Games. "I think I have more of a chance of improvement in the 1.500 but I'm also convinced I can run a fast 800. The 800 1s prctt) much an aJI QUt race for two laps. .. W)sock1 has her own built-in chttnng section which includ"5 the runmn~ Kleinsasser family and her tnrsband Tom. Herfather(W1Uis)startedcachofhis four children m running along with mother Ethel. The eldest 1s Alan who hves ID New York. then comes Parry from San Dtqo and the vounfest. Brian. who attends Point Loma Collqe. '0on t forget her coach. Vince O'Boyle, current cross count') coach and c:hst.ancc assistant during the track season at UC Jn.inc. When Wysocki was 1n high school ID i\zusa. g.irls track and field compet1uon was very hm1tcd and she ran on the bovs team as a semor. makmg ll to the league finals an the 800. I\ ft er a year at Redlands U nives1ty. she dropped out of school but came under the guidance of O'Boyle (then at Citrus College) after a contact by her father that eot them together Her father 1s a psychologist for the high school d1stnct in l\zusa Ruth Wysocki of El Toro (left) le ahown in her ftneet moment u •he upeet Mary Decker in the 1,500-meter final• at the U.S. track and field trial• recently. Wysocki works out twice each da). a'\eragmg about elght or nine miles a day or 55 to 60 miles a v.ttk Twice dunng the week. she goes to UC Irvine to $Ct 1n some spttd work by running a series of 550.yard spnnts. "This week I ran quite a bit faster than I did before the "I ran for a couple of years and then in 1977. he (O'Boyle) came to me and said he had four girl runners 10 school and wanted a fifth to form a cross country te.am:· Ruth recalls. "I enrolJed and we took second 10 the state as (Pleue eee WYSOCKl/C2) ~Angels face ='Milwaukee The Anaels. who have held first place in the American League West for most of the campaign, will resume · their drive for a pennant this evening when they open a four-game senes and 12..game homcstand against Mil- waukee. Game time at Anaheim Stadium is 7:30. The Angels. who snapped a five- game losing streak by saJvaging one of four games aaamst Boston last week- end. will try to make a move at home, where they arc eiaht games below the break-even mark ( 15-23). They find themselves in a virtual tic for second place with surprisma Minnesota, one pmc behind the . Ch1ca10 White Sox, the defending : • West Division champions. . •, The homestand Wlll also feature vrs1ts from Toronto, Boston and Seattle for three pmes apiece. Each will be the final aames for the visiting squads in Anaheim this season. BILLBOARD TONIG HT FRIDAY I ASEBALL AftlllS n. MIWauflM MINIM S...,,,_ tcJI am. N•PCMtl Mllll' Del OIUk .. .,.. ... .......... u .... Games just another meet? U.S. gymllastics coach Peters· trying to downplay Olympics By JERRY RICE ........... 0.-, ... Although the executi,es al .\BC m1~ht disagree. Don Peters feels the s1gmficance of the Olympic Games 1s being over-emphasized. "There is no question ID an) amateur athlete's mind that the Ol)mp1cs hold a status of its own." e\plained the head coach of the US. women·~ g)mna.sucs team that wall compete in the Games. ··eut 11's not the end of the world. it's only the compet1t1on." While corporate sponsors. net-worl officials and the Los Angeles Olympic Organmng Committee ha"e a vested interest in makin~ the Games a major event. Peters wants the girls he 1s training at the Southern Cahfom1a Aero Team (SC ATS) fac1hty-in Hunting1on Beach to downl)fa) its importance "if you stan thanking ID term hkc that, 1t will cat )OU ahve," he says "As an athlete. you ha'e to look at 1t for what 1t 1s-a gymnastics meet. not unhke an}' of the other I SO meets you've been in dunna the last five ycus .. Your tife isn't signficantly going to change very much one WI) or another after these Games." he contmues. '"You can ask Mark pits about that Ma) be he thought his hfe was going to change. but 1 don't think ll did." One thmg that Peters hopes 1<, d11Terent after the Ol)'mp1cs arc o"er 1s the amount of exposure the spon rece1,es Dunng the 1970's g'mnasucs thm~ ~ause of the pubhcll\ performers hke ( ath> R1gb~. Olga t...orhut and Nadia (omanec1 rttel'ed I\ bo'.fCOtl of the 1980 Game\ b> the AmenLan team and a corresponding decline in media attention made funds more difficult to obtain Ju<,t recenth an.·ord1ng to Peters. that has tx-gun to change ".\few )Cars ago. \\ecouldn 't get the press to l"O' er our e'enJs." he said .\ 198::! dual meet -with the Peopfe"c; RepublK ort'h1na failed toe"eo land a bm score m the Los .\ngeles Times. Peters recalls "This past )ear. lhe Tames as<,1gncd t-wo staff" ntcrs to ro"er g) l}'lnast1C" ... he continue\. ··The} 're not going 10 be afraid ld"'\\nte g) mnasucs stones after the Games "It"s a great spon and hac; a natural spectator appeal because it's 'C"' '1sual " While futurt' C'\posure for g~ mnastt~ 1s on h1~ mind his pnmar) concern at prc<;.ent 1s the Ol~mp1cs them~h es Prncntl}' the >\mcncan squad consists of eight women ~ho we-re chosen last month at the Ol)mp1c T nals an Jacksonville. Fla Fne of them -Michel~ Du\scrre. Pam Bilek. Luc) Wener. Mane Rocthhsbergcr and Kath}' Johnson -alrcad\ train wtth Peters at the SC;\ T g~ m (Pleue eee U.S./C2) Chicago has ·pair of contenders entering second half From AP dJtpe~llet Tbe Chi~o White SoA adopted the s1apn th1 season of "Let's Do lt AJ&in, 1 reference to their winnina the American Lcaaue's West Division champion hip 1n 1983. And IO far, so &ood. .. tfs almost a carbon copy up to this pc)int," says Roland Hemond, the White Sol' aeneral man r. pointina to an alm t identical record tbi tcason 11 it wa 1\ last 'I r· All~ tar break .... h pe it•sacarboncopy wbtn if over." At the mid, ummcr bruk., the White SOx had a ~ record and were lcadin& the AL Wtst by one. pmc over both th faltcrina Anacls and fa t·de>11n~ Minnesota Twin The bigcst story in bt ball, however, was the uplosive ietaway of the Detrou Ti&m in the AL East. and the bigest surprises happened in the NahonaJ Leque Eut, where the New York Met and Ch1caao Cubs cme~ as bona fide contenders aner years of de ultory play • The Tiacrs won 3S of thc;.ir first 40 pmcs. the be t start m m1Jor l~uc history. to bolt into a htl&f lead 1n the AL East But since compilina that in<.'ttd1blc record. they have come k to eanh with a 22·22 mark and have bown in re ina ians of mor- tality. "Seven or c1&ht pmes ha k i n't bad." says l oron'o Mana er Bobby Co-.t. ~ho runner-ups u~ C' ac:tl)' seven behind tl'lc Tigers at th'5 point "It's still within striktna di tantt Those th1nas can d1ss1pate qu1ckl> .. Perhaps also Wlthin strikina dis- tance of the Ti rs a~ the dcfend1na World Champion Balumorc Onolcs. curttntl)' 11 v, pmes behind an third place. •• troit will have to. pla)' bcuer than lhcy have in the wt month to keep what they have," say Onol General Man r Hank ~ten The M t and u meanwhile. are both pla)'I ~tt<r tha.n an)on< c~p«ted On~two 111 t~ NL East race at tht pomt. the t .ams too divergent routt-s to the top -the Mets through their farm y tern and the Cubs thro h trad Thouaht to have made a m1\take when they let pitcher Tom Seaver ao before the stan of the season. the Mets came up with a coup~ of mound diamonds in Dwlaht Gooden and Ron Darhn.&. -..ho hurled the Mets into first place at the All tar break. The emeracntt of Good n and Darhna. amona others, and the out\tand1 pta> of >ouna Da~ I tra~bcm 1n the outfield has made the di~ntented Met fan forstt the 1 of vcr. h1 ton<"alh tht t m' mo t popul r pla)cr. "You don't hear from the fans about ll so much." say-. Frank Cl hen. the Mets' ccncral man r. a .. tr. bv thr v. had 1 mediocre 1-6 rtrord and a 4 :(J tamed l\t'TI C with the White c;o,, ctcarl~ a d1sa~ pomtment for the thrtt·llme (' Youn Av•ard Winner. The Cubs trenathen~ themS<"h es with the acqu1'\1ttons of '\tan1na outfi en. Dernier and If' Mall staMlQI pnc Rae . tchffi and Dtn ~dtcnlc and t '*O relief pitchers m Geo~ Mui~ i.nd Tim toddard. tn the National Lt ue\ W~t D\\i ion. the Diego Padres cmcratd the front-runnf'f'. thanks to su1\1t10n of ne pla)m. pan ularl\ rthC'\eT Coo (10\sa c. the er New • rl. Yankc.'C -.tar. The ha • t-handcr ha contn oteJ I 4 'I d ~ ur ' 1~ tonn thu~ far . . . .OLYMPIC TICKETS A·VAILABLE Sports Illustrated jinx just a Dlyth, say researchers From AP dlspatcbet LOS ANGELES -I be infamous • Sports Illustrated cover jinx. re uted to cau!e the decline of many a fine atglcte and team. ap~a~ to be a myth, wy two ~~arthen at the Uoivcrs1ty of Southern California. They found teams and athletes maintained or improved tht'1r level of performance almost 58 percent o( the ume oner ap~nng on the Sports Illustrated cover. The study analyzed 271 randomly selected cover $Ubjccts from 1954 throu&h 1983. "Baseball pitcher,, baseball teams, bas~etball team!> and basketball players did well more than 70 ~nt of the time" after they wen: on the cover. said researcher Tam Leone Leone and Robbie Gluckson. two graduatt' students at the USC School of Journalism. conducted the study Tenn1~ players and golfers seem to suffer most after appeanna on the cover Their performance fell off more than 83 percent of the umc Swimmers. skiers. football rushers and lrew also dropped off s1gmftatntl)' after cover appearances. The two 'tudents asked spons authonll~ and magazine officials about the JlnX and the re-suits of their SUfVt')' ··1 ha'e to agree w1th the results." said Sparky Anderson. manager of the Detro11 Tigers. "'hose team was on a May cover and has conunued to have the best record an baseball .. I don '1 thank there's such a thing as ajinx" "What they (Spom Illustrated) do is put a team or athlete on when they're at at their peak. Then what usually happens is the}' normally fall off." Anderson s~ud. "These results lOme as no surpnse to me." said Mart.. Muhov assistant managmg editor of Sports Illustrated •t••llC11t .. Dn<11rt. on thittwll•• pe11 h .... lr'Offt ....._ to !M Mftekt at M: 'At IA NII out to ... P9!1MlOft." U .s. hockey aquad aelectecl MINNEAPOLIS -National Hockey ~ Lca1ue stars Bryan Trottier. Rod Lanaway , and Tom 8a1T1sso head a hst of 32 players named to Team USA earlier this week by general man•aer Lou Nanne for the upcomina round· robin Canada Cup hockey tournament. Seven players from the 1984 U.S. Olympic hockey team were also named: goalie Marc 9Chrend of the W1nnii;>q Jets: centers Scott Bjugstad of the Minnesota North Stars, David A Jen~n of the Hanford Whalers. and Pat L.aFonta1ne of the New York Islanders. Jefensemen Chris C'hehos of the Montreal Canad1ens 1nd Tom Htr'SCh of M1nrlesota; and ten wmg Ed Olczyk "fthe Cb1caao Black Hawh Trottier heads the list of center.. and prc~nts a unique~roblem for the organizers of the tournament. Ahhou he was born and ra1~ in Canada. the New York ls andcr st:ir want~ to pla) for the United States an the tourne). Reusa activated by Dodgers LOS ANGELE -Left-hander Jerry a Reuss. sidelined much of the season because of soreness m his pitching ~lbow. has been activated b) the Los Angeles Dodgers, tht' National League team announced Wednesday. Rt'uss. who s1gnC'd a four-year contract last wanter. has a 2-3 record with a 4.89 earned run average. He has appeared in seven games. all of which he stancd. Reuss underwent surgery on his elbow la!>t January. bul a spokesman for the Dodgers said the sorenessexpenenced by the 35-year-old left-hander was not related to the operation. The spokesman said that immediate plans call for Reuss to be in the bullpen, with rookie right-hander Orel Hershiser staying in the club's staning rotation. Laken bu•y durlnl preeeaaon INGLEWOOO -The dcfendina m National Buketball A sodatfon W~stcm Conferentt champion Lol An clcs Lakers will play three of their seven pr't'$CaSOn pme!> next Octotxrapin t the Los Angeles CHppers, 1t was announced Wednesday The club square off in a prcscason opener at the Forum on Monduy. Oct. 8 and play at Ancho,..ge, Al11ka on Friday. Oct. 12 and Sunday, Oct 14. The CJippcrs moved from San Diego to Los Angele follow1na the 1983-84 season. Other preseason homepme~forthe Lak.ers w1ll be played on Oct. 9. upinst Phoenix, and on Oct. 16. against Ponland. Th.e Laker\ also ~lay at Portland on Oct. 11 and face Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Minn., in their final preseason pme on Oct. 19. The Lakers moved from Minneapolis to Los Angeles 1n 1960. Fan •ues Colb' owner Iraay INDIANAPOLIS -lnd1anaJ><?hS m Colts owner Roben lrsa) says 11ckc1 411 • refunds will be an the mail next week. but one 1mpat1ent fan who wants has mone) b:ick has sued the National Football League team. The team. which moved to Indianapolis from Balumore an March. received requests for 200.000 season tickets and held a lottery to detemune which fans wall receive the 57.000 season tickets available Fans who don't receive refund checks by next Wednesda)' or Thursday can assume they were winners in the ticket lottery. lrsay !Ml1d Tuesday. Meanwhile. a Maninsville man has filed sun. claiming that the C'olts deprived him of his money for three months. Herben C. Haggard said Tuesday that he sent in a ticket application m April. "No o ne knows what kind of games this lrsay is playing," said Haggard. "I lost the use of S 12.000 for three months." Gymnutlca tlckete rema.ln NOR WALK -Ticl;ell to the Team 119 U.S.A vs. Ttam Can1t<1a women's gym· rwtic meet at Cerrito Coll Satu~y and Sunday arc still availablt on 1 limited ba'li~. There were !>till 100 t1ckeu left for S.turday's compul<ione~ and nearly 1.000 for the optionals Sunduy night. T1cket'i are SI 0 for adulb and $7 for children under 12 on Saturday, $1.S for adults and $1 0 for children under 12 on Sunday. Tickets can be obtained lh.rouah Master Charac or VISA cards by calling 895-2909. UC Irvine'• Mallory honored Linda Mallory, a four-year performer ~ for the UC Irvine women's tennis team. hos betn named a Scholar-Athlete of the Year by the lntercollcaiate Tennis Coache~ Assoc1auon. Mallory. from Palmdale. played No. 1-2 $tn&ICS 11nd No. I doubles for the Anteaters. She was ranked e1Jhth amona Southern California women 1n 1983. A political science major at UCI. Mallory had a 3.S4 grade-point average. She 1s enrolled in the business management program at UCI. TeleYle!on, radio Amateur surfers to vie for h ·onors U.S. GYMNASTICS TEAM ... Championships welcome teams from all over Top amateur surfing teams from over IS different countries have amved in Cahforn1a and are prepar- ing for the 1984 World Surfing C'bamp1onsh1ps which beg.an Fnday and Saturday with the first round of compet1t1on at Oceanside Harbor Tht' scene will shift to Ventura Sunday and Monday for Round 2 Wlth Round 3 (J uly 19-20) and the Grand Finals (Jul) 21-:!2) slated for Hunungton Beach. The Amencan team is expected to challenge the reigning A ustralaans for the World C hamp1onsh1ps in the team d1v1S1on Tht' compet1t1on should also be fierce in the ind1v1dual cham- p1onsh1ps. which are being contested in the Open Mt"n. Junior Men. Women and Knecboard d1v1s1ons. The contest will run through three preliminary rounds taking place at Oceanside Harbor. Santa ·Clara R1vermouth an Ven tura and Brookhurst Strc.>et an Huntington Beach The lop qualifier~ from the preliminary rounds wall advance to the man-on-man Grand Finals to take place on the nonh side of the Huntington Beach Pier July 21-22. Teams from Australia. Barbados. England. France. Ireland. Israel. Italy. Japan. Brazil. New Zealand, Peru. Ponugal. Pueno Rico. Spain. Tahiti, the Unned States and Hawa11 will be competing. Hawa11 tra· d111onally fields a separate team because of 1ts surfing hcntage Area members of Team l'~A include Scott Fams"'onh (Hu nt· mgton Beach): Brad Gerlach (Hunt· ineton Beach.junior men's d1v1s1on). Mike Parsons (Laguna Beach). Rich- ard Woolcott (Newpon Beach). and kneeboarder Phil ft'an (Huntington Beach). Women mt"mbers include Tnc1a Gill (Newpon Beach) and Janice Aragon (Hunlington Beach). The: defending men's champion 1s Tom Curren ofCahfornaa . PERSISTENCE PAYS OFF. • • From Cl don't know how to get ready .. Well . Fleming and fnendsobv1ou~ ly did their homewort.. The) whipped the camp boat b) over a boat length Wlth a 3111-second margin of victor;. turnins the 2.000 meters in 6 03 into a headwind "It was JUSI a one-race challenge:· says Fleming "We 'ita)ed w11h the other boat for the first half. then pu1 the hammer down and started mak- ing a move and roY..ed through them B" 1.200 mete~ we were even and then we kept nght on going .. Fleming could. and did sympathize with the s1tua11on. which found the fou r an the camp boat sent home 'Tm very good fnends with three of the other people ln their boat ·· recall!I Fleming. "We spent a fc"' hour!l talk1ng at over That was tough. because they were sent home after an assured ~pot All ofa sudden. boom. 11 was gone ··Ma}be 11 wa\ ca'iacr for U'> than thl'm ThC) had a lot to lose. we had nothing to lo-.c we had alread} been told we ""ere out But we played b) the rules ·· So 1h1s qua net -Beall. a b·S 100- pounder John'><>n :!20 pounds on a 6-9 frame Montas1 at 6-:! 185 and f-lem1ng represent'> tht• l nated State\ al Like < a\11as an four\ Y..1thou1 u1\\Y..aan Three Y..erc earl\> cut!> the other ""a'in 't t.'\ en <:ons1dercd good l'nough 10he1nv11cd to camp b-. Parlo..t'r .. That ., "'ha1 make\ 11 prt'll~ peculiar · adds F-lcmang I won a salver medal at 1he Pan-.\m (iames in double scull'> and the year before I was on the World T cam in doubles The year before that I won 1hc Na11onal Spons Fesu val an doubles ... Can this pickup team succeed an the Games? Fleming thinks so With himself an the bow. Beall up front, with Johmon and Montas1 following an order from Beall. each has gamed a strength from shanng an the uphill climb "There's no reason why we can't be the onc.-s to win this thing.'' says the Costa Mesa resident "We know the quad "'e raced was at Lucerne at an antemauonal regatta and ""e know the margrn the) were beaten b} "Yes y,e're an the hunt We cou ld ha"e pos!.1bl) won that race an Lucerne .. Right now they're con11nuing to build whale at camp 1n New Hamp- shire. and the) 'II break camp on Saturday. rno v1 ng on to UC Berkeley on ~u nday after a bnefunaform fitting an Lo~ Angeles. where they'll continue until rcponing to the OI) mpac Village la ter an the month "We kind of upM.'t the S}Stcm.'' admns F-lemang. ·and when we first reponed here there were !>Orne ncga11vt' vibes But we".c adjusted. l\nd. ~ou kno"'. y.e're all products of this s-.stem and ""l' had karned a lot from pre' 1ous camps." Fleming back'> ofT from cnt1cmng what appears no"' to have bel'n !>Onte \Hong dec1s1ons h) the l ~ coaching staff. ··we're all product'> of their earl) ""ork and their cfTons helped make us pretty much what we are It's a credit to ham (Parker) that l l ~ Kulling ha!I come as far as at has ·· It's also a credit to pe~1stcncc - Beall. Johnson. Montas• -and wtth a bnde's insistence -Fleming. From Cl They were joined earlier this month by Mary Lou Retton Julianne McNamara (a former SCATS team member) and Tracee Talavera for a training camp that will determine the staruna team. Only six of the girls will actually compete in Los Angeles. The remaining two wtll be listed as alternates. This weekend, a dual meet with the Canadian team at Cerritos College will aid the decision-making process. Peters said that he will announce the No. 8 girl next week, but the other ahemate docs not need to be named until the day before competion begins July 30. T ickets still remain for both nights of the event and can be obtained from SCA TS or at the door if any are available. Saturday's compulsories start at 7 p.m. and cost $10, wh1~ Sunday's optionals begin at the same time and run $15. Don Peten Although the Eastern bloc boycott has devastated the lenl of pan1c1pants in some sports (like team handball Ruth Wyaockl of El Toro haa quali- fied to run ln both the women'• 800 Delly ..... Pt>oto .., .... .,. u,M and 1,500 at the Olympic Game. ln Loa Angele.. WYSOCKI BIDS FOR GOLD ••. From Cl a team. ln the sprang I won the state Junior college 800 and 1.500. That's also the year I won the AAU 800 championship." What about ltfe after the Olympic!>'.' .. At this point. my contract with Brook!> Shoes runs through 1987 ... she says. Shr wall be the only American runner using the Brooks o;hoes an the Olympics. "I enjoy runmn~ road races but I won·l run indoors I'm terrible at that. M)' long legs aren't su1Led to tht' indoor track If I run track events such as the 800 or 1.500. we (husband Tom and Ruth) may go to New Zealand." Ruth and Tom W}sock1 are sole owner'I of \thletsc .\dventures. a home-operated bus1· ne$s that packages spons tours. pnmanly for athletes "We set up the air fare. hotels. sightseeing and other amenities for one rate. But each tour as geared around a sports event We got into at because too many travel agents don't under- 'itand. There are certain things 1n a runner's itinerary we la ke when we travel and we hope others will say about us. 'these people know how runners (or athletes) want to be treated' and then come to us. "Right now we have a youth soccer group in Denmark. It's really neat about soccer. We met 1h1s man from Denmark and set up th e tnp and the kids are staying in private homes. This not only cuts cxpcn~s but 1s a cultural e.xpcnencc as well for the yo ungsters." Whale she has her feet on the ground in more \\a)s than one and her future looks extremel) bnght. she 1~n't forgetting the present. either. ··11 will be interesting to go into the race in Bcrt..cle) Satul'da> fresh instead of having to run all those hea1s to get an the finals. Then I want 10 get in a few weeks of aood hard work before the Game'> .. W1th her current S<.hcdule moving along as planned. don't be llurpnsed to see the name of Ruth W}'socka at or nt'ar the top in one or both of her Olympic endeavofll. Then the entire world will know who tbe hell Ruth Wysocki 1s without any que!>t1ons asked. where balfofthe onilnal squads will not be participating). Peters believes that the absence of the Soviet Union is the only one which will make a difference. "Too much has been played up over 1t," he said. "Three of the top four will be there -the Romanians, Chinese and the U.S. "A lot of people have the misconception that gymnastics is Russian," he continues. "The Russians are good. there is no qucsuon about it. But they aren't the dominating force an the sport they were IS years ago." At last year's World Championships, he points out that the Soviets won only 2 of the 12 individual event medals for women. Once the competition at the Games start, Peters expects the U.S. team to do quite well. "Every one of those kids is going to wan a medal because the team is going to win a medal," he said. "With a little bat ofluck and a lot of hard work. we might win the gold." * * * Peters' views on gymnasts Don Peters. the U.S. Olympic women'!I gymnastics coach, gives his thouJhts on the individuals who make up the 1984 team. The first fou r are guaranteed berths on the squad and the other1wo will ~selected by Peters and his staff before the Games. • Mary Loa Rettou, 11, Falrmout, W. Va.: "She has an excellent ·chance to win the all-around in the Olympic Games. She is vinually a shoo-in to win the vaulting event and has a good chance for a medal in the floor exercise." Jallanae McNamara, 18, Saa Ramon, Calif.: "She has got to be considered a contender fo r the gold medal on the uneven bars. I sec her stiffest competition coming from the Chinese girl who is a world champion. It will be an interesting battle." McNamara is a Marina High graduate. Michelle Dasserre, 15, Garden Grove: "Michelle is the youngest kid on our team and she is also a very consistent competitor. She 1s a real classy gymnast and about the hardest working kid I've ever coached. She 1s a real overachi ever kind of person.·· Pam Blleck, 15, Su Jose: "Pam's a real steady. doesn't get rattled kind ofk1d. She doesn't have one single strong event. she's JUSt outstanding on every event." Lacy Wener, 17, Hantlagtoa Beacb: "Out of the whole bunch. she 1s probably the most improved this year. (Wener was ranked 21st, but placed fifth in the recent Olympic Trials). She is strong in the compulsories, which will help the team." Wener will be a senior at Marina High . Tracee Talavera. 17, Walaat Creek: "Tracee has been in the World Champ1onsh1ps before and handles pressure real well. She had a real bad year last year. Everybody had written her off and didn't thank she would come back. I'm very impressed with how much she has accomplished this year." Marie Roetbll1ber1er, 18, HuntlD~oa Buell! ''Mane 1s touJh, a tou&h httle cookie. That kid went lhrou&h the tnals with an elbow half apan its normal size. She had three big bone chips an 11. After undergoing surgery (following the tnals). the doctor couldn't believe she got through the meet. She was in a lot of pain and It took a lot of auts to do what she did." She's a 1984 araduate of Marina HiJh. lta~y Jokasoa, U , HutlD&toa Beacla: "Kathy 1s a very expenenccd competitor and some of it showed up an the trials. She had a disaster on her first event and dropped down to 16th place. She had enough presence of mind 10 come back f ron1 it and move into the top eiaht. That cxpcnence is definitely an asset for her." --------------------------------------------------------~--~~----------------------------~ THE REFRESHING SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ~.KDCM ~~.~1aa.1 FM STEREO FOf the first tame an hastOfy the United States Mint 1s 1ssu1ng Olympic commemorative coins Each beaut1 · ful gold and silver coin depicts an Olympte theme in hOflOI of the first Summer Olympics held on Amen c1n soil an over 50 years 1he XXlll Olympiad an Los Angeles The gem like. proof coins will be a treasure to own for years 10 come And all profits go directly to th• TEAM Olympic effon Help supporl our athletes and the t98-4 Games Buy an Olympic coin today Coins can be purchased through your local post oflace ..tnd at par· ticipaung banks and com deale" across th~ country Or. write to U S Mint Olympic Coan Program. PO 6011 6766. San Franc• co CA 94101 . BUY Al OLYMPIC COit ., Monarchs hosts sum1ner basketball invitational Dcfendina CIF 4-A chAmp1on Lona Beach Poly and runnt'r-up Mater Dc1 headline an ei&hMum summtt lequt basketbalf invita· tional th1s wttkcnd. a thrtt~> event at Mater Oc1 and Ocean VLrw high ~hools Fnday·, "htdule at Mattr Dc1 .feature Ocean View and ('1ri.on at 3: l S. Comanllo and Lona Beach Poly at S. Oominaucz and Cleveland (lo Anaelc ) at 6:45, and Bov:o Tech a.nd Mater °'' at 8:30. Saturday'' games arc also at Mater °'" wuh the ch1mp1on11h1p final\. 1h1id pla~. consolauon ind ~cnth plJcc ot O\"tan V1tw on unda)'. I llC ~llCUUI\!. Friday a& Mater Del J:tS-Oc.un Viewvs. Canon S-Lona Bea.ch Poly vs. Camarillo 6:45-Cleveland vs. Domin1uc2 8-Ma~r Oc1 vs. Bosco Tech t9l'da1 11 Mater Del 3.:lS-Frida~ afternoon lOJCn S-Frida) maht's lo n 6'4S-Fnday ancmoon wtnncn 8:30--Friday n1aht's wioncn nfay at Ottaa View 2:15 p.m.-&vcnth pl•~ 4 p.m.-Conw lation S.0-Third PllL'f' 7.10-Cbampionshtp Orange CODI OAILV PILOTntlUtS<f'Y, Jul)' 12. 1914 Cl Olymp.ic Games ~che<;lu-e Balboa YChosts regatta Saturday, July 28 •Pm °'**" Ctr"'**1 t at LA c.IMum) Sunday, July 29 BaalrdMll , .......... ) t • m.· la.JO 11 m -Men'• ort1lm1 i:JO·UO Pm -Min'• prlffma I I • 11:30 II m. -Min'~ M•llm• .... (It LA $"'11 Aren1 1 11 a.m.·2 p,m. -Prellm1 6·•:30 P m -Prellm1 ..... '""' (1t Arcadia) I 1 m. •6 o.m . -Oren age (It Ml~V\ete) 9· 11 a.m. -10-lndMdual roed r.a for women 1·6 o.m . -190km Individual ro.d ra~ for men. o.-atta (at UCLA) 9:30·11·30 a.m -Men's comoutsorles 2·_. o.m -Men's comoulaorles 6:30·1:30 o .m . -Men'• comoulaorle1 'leld HICAl.V <at MonteNY> 1 ;,.5·6·,.s o.m. -Men'• ortllm• Medlr'lt~--(lf Cata dt Caz.a> 9· 11 a.m. -Riding ,..6 p.m. -Riding Slteetlnl (at ,.rade Dam, CNM H•a> 9 a.m ·• P.m -FrM pistol, 11)C)fl ol1tOI •n<l ctn ·terHt tr•P soccer (11 .. HldtN 7·9 o.m -Prellm• ' (Alie>, 7·9 pm toc:at llme1 el Her11erd Untver•ltv, U.S. Nevel Ac:ectemv •nd StenfOl'd tlntven ltv> Swlmmlnt tat USC 1.30-t 1 lO e.m -Heeta, lour event• 4·1S ... pm -Final• VtleYbal (et Left9 llMdl) 10 e.m ·2 11.m -Men'• oretlmi 6 JO o m • 10-.lO P m -Men'• orttims w...,111tttne CetW~) 2·4 o .m. -Ftvwalvl!t• 6·9 p.m -FtvwalOtt" Monday. July 30 8altretbal (et Ille ,wvm, lllllawMCI) 9 e.m • 12.JO pm -Women'• roond·rotlln end man'• ortllm• 2:30-6 pm -Wom«1'1 rouno·rODln end man'• prtflnu I · 11:30 P.m. -Women'• round·rOOln e nd •lld me<1'• oretlm• Box Int (at LA '"'1t "'-) 11 e.m ·2 P.m. -Prlllrm 6·f;JO 11.m. -Pratlm• Cvdlnt (at~H .. ) 10 e.m ·I P.m. -lndlvl~I ourwlt quallfl· cetlom e nd 1 kllornatar lime trlet llnet Equntnan (et Arcadia) I e.m ·6 P.m. -Orau eva Gvmna1ttc1 (et UCLA) 10 • m • 12 4S Pm -Wome11'1 comPVllCH'll• S;JCl-1 IS p m -Woman'• comPUllCH'la• FIMd Hoclrev (et l'Mlda:nl I •S·• •S Pm -Men'• orlllms Modom PentatNon (etC.. dl<:aul I • m ·l;JO P m -Fencing 9towlne (et Ventvn) 7·10 e .m -Women's ellmlnetlon1 Mt00ttl19 let,.,,._ ...... , QllM H .. ) 9 • m ·4 o m -SmeW 00<• r11ta, Enellsll mttdl, Ct.ev·tar .. 1 erao, lt1.H1nlng ..,.,,. tereet s.cur (et ,.•MdeN) 7·9 p m -Prlllm• (Also, 7·9 pm loc.el lime• a t Herverd Unlvenltv, us N11111 Academv •nd Slanloro Unlver1ltvl Swlmmlftt (et USC) 1·30· 11.30 • m -HMh, flvt e\'tntt 4. IS·• P.m -F lnel• Vllllevbal (et L-ea..dl') 10 1.m,-2 I> m. -w~·· orlllm• 6.30· 10'.JO P.m. -Womtn'1 orlflrm Wokiltttlfttne (et WftfCMQlr I 2·• Pm. -&antemwelohl• 6·9 o m -aenlemw=• w,... (et ANMtm) noon·l pm -Greco· Roman orlllm1 6·1:30 P.m -Graco·Romen ortllm• Tuesday. July 31 ...... (II La.,...) 4·11 pm -Prallm• 8allretbal Cet Ille '""""• .,.._., 9 • m. • 11.lO om -Women'• round·rot>4n end men'• orellm• 1..>0-• om -Wom«1'• rouno·rotlln •nd man'1 orlllm• 1·11;30 o.m -Womtn'1 rOOnd·rODln end man's oratlm• B•xlftt (at LA '"'11 A,_ 11 • m ·2 P m -Prlllm• •·f'30 o m -Prlllrm Cvdlnt (II OetNlleufl Hlhl 10 a.m ·l Pm. -lndMOU•I ounult, Quar· tarflna11·; Sorin! rtt:>eCl!arve. Poln" rec• ouellfv· 1no Gvmna1ttc1 Cat UCLAI t:J0-11:20 • m. -Men'• 0011ona1 .. .,.c:1 .. eno men's 09tlonel exercise IHm llnll' 2·• P.m. -Men'• ootlonel 111arc1 .. end me<1'1 Ol>llotlal l lllfCIM IMm llnels •.30·•..>0 om -Men'• 0911ot\et uarcl .. end men'• oollon•I exerd M IH m flnal• Handball (at Cal State P''*"9111 11 • m -l.JO om -Prtllm• 6.30 ·II P m -Pretlm' FIMd~ev (at I Ht Lis AMlilff I 1.30-11 4S • m -Women'• roond·roCM" eno "*''' prlflm• ? 30·S O om -Women'• rouno·rOOln end mtft'I orellm• Modom Pentaftllen let t4"""9 ... r11, lnrllltl 1·• P.m -SwlmmlllO 9towlM (I t L.Ha CIMte'-CJtal) 7.30-10.lO • m -Men'• tllmlnetlon• na111 SM9tlM (at ~ .. ,..I'll, CHM H .. I 9 1 m .·• Pm -Clev·11roe1 trap, runnlng oemt ,.,. .. ,, Air rltll SKcer ,., ......... , 7-t om, -PfeUmt 7·t o.m local tlniff t i Hervero Unl..nltv, u.s Nevat "'-dlmV end Stentord Unlvenltvl SwlmmiM r (et UICI e;)0-11;)() a.m -Ht1ll. flvt ..,,..,,, 4;lS·• Pm. -F~ (It '--t -..di) 10 I m ·t II m -Mln't llteOnn 6-IOJO om. -Mtft'1 Jrellmt w ..... .... Cat L.fttilll·MM ,..,, ... ......__} t •4 Im -Fn!WWl4ellt• 6-f Im -FM!NtW=• w .... (ti~) '*lft•2 •.m -G<Ko•ltOMef'I -~ 6-UO 11n -Greco-ltWMf! IWtl1ma y~ Cat LMe -..di) , .... ~ •.m -"''" rte• Weclneeclay, Aq.l ...... (atO.-,--). .., l 111'\ -"ellmt ....... , .... ~ ...... -'> t a m · IUO • m -Mlft • • m. ....... •.m -Mtft •• '"""'' e•lUO •m -Meft'a ~ ...... ............. .,..., 11 a m ·l•.m -~ ...... ,,, -,.,...,,,. cvcane , .. ~ ..... 10l0 • m •J Pm -lndhtlduel !kifwtt ..,,,, hnall Ind fine I . .,.,......., (It 1811.,....) 10 • rn.·• P.m -1.ncturenc• Int p~ <•• I.Me ltedlJ f e.m ... 1.m -Mlin't lndMdlal loll Pl'etlmt GYJM16tk1 (If UCL.A) 10 • m.· lt-.O Pm. -Wlln*l'• Ol>ltONI •xarc:lus S:J0·•.15 II m -Won.ti'• Ot>tlonel 111..,c .... , tum fin.I• Handbill <at Cel S..ta '"""""'' 6J0-11 11 m -WOmfn'• IH m roolld·rot>ln l'llild Hadley (et •111t LM Melfn) 1·1115 UT\. -W~'t round·rotlln end men'• Pf'tllma !AS·•., 11.tn -Women'• founcl·r~ end men'• oretlrm Medat'ft Plfthlftllen (et C ... di CHI) t • m.·Noon -Shoclt1119, runnli'tl s-• o.tn -Shoollne, runn1ne Rawine (II L.ellt Ca""" OW) 7:30·10.JO e.m -Men'I encl woman'• re · OK?leroa ShMttne (et~~. Cl*M H9sl t • m.·• om -SmaA·bof1 rlllt, """ DMlllon,, RaolcH lre oblOI Socc.r let ...... clefte) 7 p.m ·f P m -Pratlm• 7·9 p m tocal times at Herverd Unlvar11tv u S Nevet Aceo.mJ~;"'°'d Unlver,lhtl (at LM9 llMcll I 10 e .m ·2 P.m. -Womet1'• orellm1 6:30· 10 :lO p.m. -WOt!Mf!'' Pf'lllma WaMrPOIO (et .. ~._, Melbl) 1:30-1 1 e.m -Pr.itmlnarlt• 1:30-4 P.m. -Prlllmlnerlll 7:30· 10 P.m -Prellmlneri.t WeWtllftto'le (et t.ev .... Mllf'vmeunt, Wntdlfttar 11 e.m. • 1 om -Llgl!lwll$hl• 2·• p .. m. -U(ll!twelohll •·9 P.m. -Uolllwtisltll• Wr.slinl (II AMMl!ft) noon·l P.m -Greco-Roman Prlllm•. semi· fine~ end flne~ in some Cler.sft .-1:l0 p.m -Greco-Roman Pf'lllm•. semt· finals end flnats In 110m1 dllM.ft Yadrtlne (II Uille llMdl I 1:30-6.)0 P.m. -Second rec• Thursday, Aug.2 ...... (et 0-.W StadlUm) 4·11 p.m. -Pretlms Baltratball (It lie Fwum, lflllaW ... I 9 e.m. • 11:30 p,m -Men'• ortllrM •nd womet1's round·rooln 2:30-6 pm -Men'' Pf'atlm• end women' a round rol>ln 1·11:30 om -Men'• oretlm1 eno womtn'I round rOl>ln Boxlnt (It LA '"'1t A~) 11 a .m.·3 Pm. -Prt1lm1 6·9:30 P.m. -Prlllma CvdlM (at o.mlfteutt Nib) 10 e.m. ·3 P.m. -Sorlnt wnlllnal•, tMm oursult. Quelltlcellon eno QuartarflMll Fanclnl <•• lenea..dll t e.m ·S Pm -Men'• end Women's lnoMduet toll oretlm•. Men's lndlvlouet toll tlnel• I· 11 p m -Men'' e nd Women'• llld1111duel loU llnelt Gvmna1ttc1 (U UCLA) S:lO-l:lO P m -Min'• ell· around ftnelJ Hane.I (If Cal State .......... , l1 e .m ·3.30 P.m -Men'• 1 .. m llfel•m• 6:30-11 p.m -Men'• team Pflfinu FMktHoctev ... l!ttt Us ~) l .J0-11 45 • m -Women'• rouno•rOOln end ~·• oretlm• 2:30-S·4S P.m -Women'• rOUfld·rOOln end men•1 or1llms · Rowlne · let Uh ~'*'• cc.I) 7 JO· 10.lO e.m -Men's end women'• semi· finM Shootln9 (e t Prado ... '11, OtiM H .. ) 9 e.m,., Pm -Sm•K·bof• rifle, thrH oo""°"'· lh Pld·llra Pl•lol, Clev larvet·,kHt soccer (et PeMdena) 7·9 pm -Prellm• 7-9 pm tocel llrnt1 e t Herverd Unlvar•llv. u S Nevel Acedemv end Stanford Unlvtnltvl Swlmmlne let USC) l:J0· 11.30 • m. -Prel1m1, six tvenlt 4·15-6 o.m. -Flnels, n..,. even•• V ... vt*I (et L-. llMOI) 10 • m ·2 P.m -Men'• orellrm 6.30· 10-.lO P m -Men'• prellm• WatwP ... , ............. ~, I.JO-I I e.m -Pretlmlnerlft 1.30-' P m -Pretlmlnertn 7:30-10 o m. -Preliminaries Waltt1Mf91t .. (It i..vtle·MMwme.nt, Westdleltwl 11 e m·l P.(Tl.-M~" 7·4 o.m. -MIOO!e,,.,..1'!115 Wrettllnt (et AMMlm) rioon·3 p m -Prlllm• elld aemttlnets 6·1:30 Pm -Prlllm1 end flnett. aorna even" Yachtlne (et left99Md\I 1:30 P.m ·6:30 P m. -Tlllrd re« Frldaf.~u«i.3 (et Oedeet' Stadlvml 1·1 pm -Prttlmt 8Hlretbal (et N P'ervm, ""9tWMCll t e m · 11-.JO pm -Men'• prellms end wom111'1 rouncl-rOl>ln 2;30-6 om -Men's ortllm• end wOMen'• rouno rOOln I· 11 30 pm -Men'! ort11m, I ncl woman s round rOC>lt1 •••Int I et LA 5-11 Arefla I 11 1.m ·2 Pm -Prlflmt 6•f.JO p m -Pret•ms Cvc:llnt (et~Hthl 10 • m ·l om -Sorin! flM I•, lffm oura111t ""'11 end Ona ti Eouestrlan (et Arc ... ) l l.30 1 m ·2.lO pm -ThrH ·dlv tumPino IHI Fencine (II L. .. IMdll f • m -~ Pm -Women's 1no1 .. .aue1 1011 Pf'ellms; men'• .. !IA Pttllms 1·11 P.m. -w-·• 1nct1111oue1 too 1tne1, Gvmnastl« lat UCLA> s..JO·• 0 m -Women'• a• lfOUnd .. ,,. •• ........ (etCef ..... ,....,.., 6 aG•11 11.m -Women'\ , .. m rouno·rOOln l'llild Hoclcev (et lettL•~) ~ll:IS • m -WOt'Mt\'a f'ouM·rOl>I" tlld "*"• ~m• 1•45•6 C5 sa.m. -WOf'l*'l'l l"OUllO r00111 end "*''' llf'tlllml w ... ... , .......... ,,..... uo • 11 • "' -,.....,,,...,.,. ... '» 4 9.11'\, -flrellmll\ento\ 1.lO It • 11'1 -,,tllm!Mrin I\ Wrettltne (at AMIMlml noot1·l pm -Pre41m•. ~rf1nel• eno t1nels In tour Gr1eo·Roman we1gllt clu"' 6·1 30 pm -Pr1tlm•. wmlflnels end lln11l 1t1 lour Greco· Rom.n wa:glll Ciel"' Yach11ne (It Lene&Nch) I 30·6:30 P m -Fourth rece Saturday, Aug. 4 Basebal let ~ Stlldivml 10 o m S om -Prtt•ms Baslletbal (II IM ,ervm, lntleWMCll f 1 m ·12.30 Pm -Men's oret1ms 2 30·6 p m -Mell'• orttlms I 1 l JO p m -Men's Pfetlms Boxing (el LA ~ Ar-I 11 a m 2 pm -Prlllm• 4 9 30 p m -Pr tllms Ecauestrlan (et ArQdla) 1·• pm -Jumomg 1re;n1no comoetu.OI' Fenclftt (et Lene 8eac:ll) 9 • m ·S p m -Men's teem 1011 Prtl•rrls men·s 1ndl111duet .. l>fe e>re4•ms. ~n·s •noiv•duet se l>fl t1ne lt I · 1 l p m -Mefl·s 111m 1011 ore!1ms. man s tndlvlduel Hl>fl oret1mt men's 1ndlv1du11 .. Oft tln111 Fletd Hocllev let E"t L" "'"'9nl I.J0· 11 4S • m -WOMen'• round·rOC>tn e nd rntn'• Prttlm• 2:l0-U S p m -women·• rovnd·rooln eno men'• orat1m1 Gvmn.stk1 let UCLA) S·30·8 P.m -Men'• •Pf>lrelus llnets HancllMI (et cal Stete F'*"'-'l 11 • m ·3.lO P.m -Mefl's , .. m Prettms 6 30· 11 o m -Men's IH m ort11ms Judo (et c:atSteM, lAI ,., p m -Extre llolltw1iohl• Rowing let Lalla Celltet, Olell I 10 • m -Wornlf!'l 1,ne1s hi throoon &th Pie Ce\ SMo1'n9 (II ~ .. ~lr11, CNM Hlh) 9 • m ·3 o m -Ctav terQ11·1lo.Nt Swimming (at USC) t lO 11 lO • m -PT ... m1, four ••enh S·7 pm -F1nel•. live rten" Traclr and F.llild (at LAC•-> t 30 • m • 1 Pm -Quelifving wm•s eno htOlllhlon • ..,..," •·I IS p m -Oueutv11,g, _..,, end ~ 1111\tOn even" V ... VIMll Ill lMea..dl) 10 a m ·2 prn -Men's oret1ms 6 30-10 30 p m -Men'• oretim• W9"1hfliftlnt ( at,L .... ela·Mervm41Uftt, WHtcM•Mr) l I a m. ·I I> m -l 1QfllhH'CVWel11ht• 2·4 pm -Llghlheavvwtlghl\ 6·1 0 m -llgnfhHYVWaiQl'lts Sunday, Aug.5 ...... (llLMA ....... l l I o m -Prellm• 8aslletbal (II tM ,arum, .......... ) 9 a m • 11 30 Pm -WOfMn'• round·rol>ln Men'1 .emlflnel CO'IJO!elion 7.30-4 IS pm -Women'' round·rol>I". ~n·, s•m1tlnet c0t1sotellon 'l0· 10 pm -Women ' round·rotHn M'" ' ""''""'' conlOlatlOtl Boxing (et LA '"'11 Ar-I 6·t 30 o m -Pr-41ms Cvdlnt (el A...U. ,_IV ('"'-. f l) •• m l 0 m -100km roeo race Item l•me- "'" let USC) 10 • m· 12.lO om -Women'• sorinvl>Oero or1t1ms J·S 30 p m -Women'• 1or1nvl>Oerd ore11ms Fenclfte (et Lene ... dll t • m ·6 p m -Men'& end women'• IH m loot pre41ms, man's tHm loll rtnet1, I· 11 p m -Men'I end women ' teem too ort llms, man'• It em loll 1111111 FIMd Hocll•v (et 1 .. 1 lA I · II e m end 1:(S·6:•S Pm Gvmn11tk1 (et UCLA) S 30·7 JO pm -Woman'\ 11>1>eretu• flnAI\ Handbal ( et cal StaM F uler1efl I 6 30· 1 I om -Wome11's teem roono· rot>ln Judo (It Cal Stell lA I • '. p m • He I hghl-•Ohl\ Rowln9 (et VM!ure) I • 10 JO • m -Men's tonal• otecet sec~ Isl throooi. 6111 ( ..... ........, 7·9 pm -Quertarl1n11 match let ..... Atl9) l S om -Querrert1ne1 mtrch Traclr and FIMd (et LA C..._,,l t JO e m ·11JO Pm -Ftoith of wom.n s meretllon • 7 IS om -F111att ,,,,. ... .,,..,,, V ... Vbal (et Lene ... dll 10 • m ·3 om -wome11·s semthnets 6.30 1030 Pm -woman·s semlf•neis Woitl\1'ifttnl (It l...ia·Me~, Westc:ltfttarl 11 • m I p m -Mldclle lleevvw110fll\ 2 S p m -MIOOll heevvweklhl• •·I D m -M lddt. hel "'l'Wt lghlS Monday. Aug. 6 ....... (It «>.-UNIUn\) l·I Pm -Two Mn'l'fl"-' ~,.,.,.. .. , ..... ,., .... -. ..... ..,, 10 e m •1 JO e m -Two men' -t1erft'lel ""'*' S·e lO 11m -T-mllft' ~ ..,._ ~ (at LA~.,_) 11 :JO • "' • 2 .. "' -ll't'9ilml 6•tlt11m -~ C.•1t1 I (ttV.....I 7.ot-~U e m -Mmft"lt ._ ..... , .. ""._ '*'•· "'91!"1 .-..,,..~, Mt-n utlJ ttNt"-t• .•.. ,, '"" ,.... ,...,. . ............ ........... ._., .... ' .,, --... .,.....,..... ~· ~ •.m -~.,.,,.. ......... ,..,."f911111 a Handbd let C.. StlM 'lllartlnl 11 • m l lO Pm -Men'• tt•m orehmt • 30· I I pm -Mefl'• teem prlflmt JUCIO let Cel Staftt lAI • I p m -Llghlwtlgll" S.C'9r (et ,.,.,...,., 1 10 p m -Querttrllnal metcn ............. S·7 pm -Querttrllnet m11c11 Trac.Ir and Flold (at LA Gtili-1 9 1 m 12.30 pm -Quetilv1ng "mis ano l1na1, \ome tvenh • 7 IS Pm -Quelilvlno . ....," 1no fin••• wme •v•nls Volevt*I (at l Me 9eec::llJ 10 1 m ·2 Pm -Man'• orahmt 6l0·10l0 pm -Men's Pfet•ms WIMrP ... let .. 111nr ... , Mellllu) I JO 11 • m -Two Pfetim•nerv oemH 1 JO-• p m -Two oraWnll\lfV oemes 7 lO 10 p m - Two prllfmonarv e•rna• W9""'11ftkte . (et Uy .... Mef ""*""• Wntc:llMtwl 1 ' P ,,., -HH YVWf'Gflb 6 9 Pm -HH V'(Wtiefl" Thunct.ai ADI· 9 lat&Aae._..I 10 e m• 1 1"' -Womtn•a JIOr'll e'IO '°"' "*l't ""' " 1GrTI U O• i IJ 1 I'll -Women'• ,._,. •NI M'n, men'' Mr'1 •'If '°i.u...a (et .. ,erwl\. ......... ) lO t "'•1:10 I m -Twe ,.,,.,.-, ~ .,.,.,.. ,__,,.,om. -Two merr1 -*!NII ~ (at LA S... ..,._, 11 • m •2 11m -lemMINlll •·• om -Soemlf~ ~ (It v ....... , 7.>0•IO;JO em -Miln'• l.OGDm """'1Mtt ·-:· *"'~ C8' UK> 10 a.m .._ Womlft't •rtorlft Pl'tlln'*w ... 4»•Jt P m llfeftmoN (>ft "'-· £..-lrian (II ArCMlel 7·6 o m. -Team dnll.....,. ~Mdfte lit i......1e1oi1 •ttorm !'lOOfl 6 om -Men·• ,..,,, l&Df• tt'cht'l'..1 tneft'' ,...,, Ybfe flna I I· 11 ., m -Mell'• t.-m .....-. PflllltM ,.,_.. • ltlfTI Ml>f'I f.r\llS 1'19d H9dcei¥ Ctt l!u t Lea ......_, I · 11 lS • m. -Two mttt'• Mfl" tin .. oamas l'IS-6 IS o m -Ona women'• rouncH- ~me •Pld one men'• *"''"* oernt GYTM11tta ( .. UCLA) 6.J0•10l0 p m Women'\ rvr11mic orellmlnerie. Handball lat cal Stitte ft.,.._1 6.30-l l pm -WO!Tlell'• IH m TOUnd fe>Ootl JUde let (.al S ... LAI ,., om -HeH heevvwetqllll . s~ Swlmtl*'8 cat VSC) 130 7 lO om -~·~OU.I rouhnn lit UC.LAI t • m ... .JO pm -EIOttt metcnat Trad! and I' iiClld let LA~) 9 30 1 m -I p .m -N•ne -", lnctu0"'9 1our fine" WIMrPtlta (et .......... ,..,, I 30-11 1 m - T-,.,.., rouno uemn 1.30-' Pm -Two hnet·round Nrnat 730-10 om -Two tinal·rouno Nmft WresMne I et AMllllrll I noon-) om -Frenrvte orlltm• eno ~-YadltlM let Lene a.ectll . ''"''' 1 30·• lO P m -Flf111 reca Tuesday, Aug. 7 8aMbal (et Dec1eer SllldlumJ 4·11 pm -Two nnel oetne\ Baltr atball let tM 'ervm, IMllWMCI) S I 30 pm -Two tlnal oemea. h i lhrOOOh "h DleCtt Boxlnv Il l LA '"'11 ,.,._1 11 • m l o m -Prellma 6·9.30 pm -Pretlms Equestrian (at Aru•> 2·• pm -Jumoltlll 1rei11>no comoellllon Fenc.lne (el LAne 9eedl) t • m S pm -Man'\ teem le><I orel>ms ,,.,.,, • tndlV•OU•I SI Prt Pf~'"" rnaf! s ind1 .. Mtuar ~l>f• linets • I · 11 om -~n s tu m 1004 oretoms. men ' ·nd•v1ouec seore e>rt ltms. men ' ondiv1d ... 1 \llOre let EHi LM Alleltft) I · II IS a m -Mell' orelims eno women s round rOOln 1 '5 • •S om -~" • Pfet•ms ano .-s ·~·rot>ofl GvmMstks (et UCLAI S 30·1 lO pm -Man's eoerelu• flneli Hlnclbal (It cat Sl'IM FU1w1911) 11 1 m 'lO pm -Man'• IH m l)(elil•" 6l0 11 pm -~·, IHm ore11ms Jude (II cal Sl'llt LAI •·t pm -Hett m10d1ew•lohls Tennis (It UCLAI 9 • m S JO o m -16 mete~ VoleVbal let Lene ... dll 10 • m ·7 om -Women's llnets Sin throug11 Sin otects • 6 om -w~ ' f1nett. )ro tllrouuh "" PleCt\ a 30· 10.lO om -w omen·s f1nlls I" 111rough 2no 011cts Water Po6o ,., ~ ....... MallMll I l0· 11 • m -Two ort11m1nerv QllTIH l lO·• om -Two ore11m1rwrv vernal 7 l0· 10 pm -Two Ptel•m•nerv gemes W9"1htliftln9 (II L .... ela-Me~. Wn~WJ 2·' pm -Ht•YV-tlllll\ •·9 pm -HH YV-11111\ Wrestltne l et AMMtml -·) om Fr"'IYI• orahms 6 I 30 pm ·-FrHslvll Pftt m' Y1chtlne (et Lene ... dll 1 lO·• JO pm SIKlti ••o Wednesday, Aug. 8 Arc:Mrv (et L ....... dt) 10 • m 17 0 pm Women s 70m end '°"' men·, 90m i nd 10m 2 lO S p m -Womf'n ' 70m end 60rTI men s 90m •ncl 70m 81Sarttbel let 1M """"'· .._wMdl 10 • m l lO om -Two men'\ ....,,11ne1 v•ma• S I JO pm -Two mens ~m.11na1 Boxing CetLA ~A,_I II 1 m 1 o m -Ouenerl1ne•• \·130 om -Quer1.,-11ne•l Canoetnv <•• """"',.., 7 lO 10 lO • m men ' ano •OfT'41\ ' 'l06)0om •I pm 6·1 om Diving let USC I 6·1;30 Pm -Frenhtll "'"""' eno flnalt Friday, Aug. 10 Arowv (et l-. e.cal 10e m ·l24Spm -W-'••70menomen • 90m ?.JO·S om -w~·· 6Qm .no "*''' 70m -.. "' ...... , ...... ._. ............ , 10 •.m.·1.30 om -Two men• 1111111 .-mn Slh fllrOUOll 1111 PIKft 7·1 •S P m -Me!l's c:Nmolon•lllo ~ C.aMelne (tf Vll'llWI) 1· l0.30 • m -Men'• end wom.n'1 ~ otYIM Cet USC! 'JC>-6 lO o m -Wom11n OCl~m hl\llS ECllM'ltrian I et ArcMlll I ?·S Pm -'"°'"''Ou.II• or~ como.J,1-Fendne let Lelle '-dll 10 • m ·• om -Men'• -IW'lt•mtl\lfll1 Fl9d Hodiev let Ew L.-AN*tl I · 11 1 S • m -Men s game 10 CllCIOI 1 ltfl eno t?tn lllece ·-s rouno-roo.n 1 IH IS om -Two men's """"°' to CMCIOI 7th tnrougll IOll> Ote<ft. •-s '°""° '00"1 •.JO-IOJO v'lmf\lltk:S Cat UCLAI p m w-· Hanclbal let Cal S.tet>a F~> 11 • m ·2 p m -~"'s I~ "" lll(OUilfl 12th Pieces 6.l0-9 lO om -~ l fonat• Sth lhrovoll Ith oi.c:n Jude (et cal SltM LAI 4 ·1 om -H .. vvwliehh S.Cc.er (el ~'"""' 7· 10 om -FIMI metcn 10 O.CICM J/d eno •t" P11ces Tennis Ill UClAI 9 • m ·S.lO pm -Foor semot.fler Trad! Ind FIMd (at LA CllhMlm) tem 12J0Prrl encl ,·7•Som -IS ·r>CluO•no t•vt finets 1n li••I sass>Oft Volevt»al (at l -9eedll 6.30·10l0om -Twomen·s1.ne a.c-Slh through Ith PleCt Watw .. ... lat ........ MMllul l.JO·ll e m - Two h'1e·•o.'"4 IN 1.lO·• om -T•o t.ne1-1ouno ve ' 1 l0-10 om -Two 1.ne1 '°""° uemn WresWlne I et AftllMllm I •o noon·J om -Freeilv~ °" .. ,,,.,, end ...,.., '·"'-'' 6·1 lO pm -FrttSIY,. ort1tm• end l•ne•s Saturda},J_~ug. 11 (el Lene hedll 10 1 m I om -W-' lOm end meft s SOm 1.JO-S JS 1> m -Wom4'n ' JOm and m.n' lOm Canwlne l 11 Vemwe I I 10 30 1 m -~ s 1 OOOm l•ne s OMn9 (et USCI 10 • m --noon -~~ ' ~••'Of'm C>f•I ""''"•"••\ )· S o m -111\eft s D1ell0t,.,. o<t • m t1e r t' Fencine C•t L--..0.l 10 • "' 6 0 ... ,,,,,.,. \ ••• ,., ~ or~~,....,,...f .-i I 11 0 "1 -~~ \ ........ ,.,.. I "<I \ Flekl Hoclrtv CetEHlLM.,._..I ~1S·e m •2 'S om -ThrN ,.,...,, ,,,.. 01..._, to OIC>O« ls• thf'ovg!'I ''" o.e<t\ Gvmnalfl<' let UCLAI I · 1030 p m -Wont(/lf' \ rvl"""< t .,. \ Hanclbal (It .. '-"""· .......... 1 1·S om -Two..,.,..,'''"•" nmtts •o ~ ~ ls• '"'°"°" •• ,, -~\ (II cat S-tt LA> , .• 0..,, -°"4t" Cll-y Seccer let ........ , 7·t om -C11emooon\lllP me1,11 Tonn .. let UClAJ 10 • m ) om -Two ""ICM\ ""•" Tr•ctr Md Field (tt LA ~I c IA\.·1~ e.lfl.. .... •·• ~ -~ If ~ nOISlt _., mere-... .., ....... let a.... 9-0ll ,....,., • m -~' llMl me•ctl 10 oec~ Jird atltO •HI ~" 6..>0-1 » • m -Me<! ' c"9.,,.,..,,!'llll me•th Wtetllnt ............. ,_..l•m-~ ....... •"' -....... et>0 I sunc1a1.Aac.12 Dfw-. ,.. ' 11 I m.-1 p.m. -fina ....... It~) 1am<J111.m.-~ ~·· • Governor's Cup opens today By ALMON LOCLUEY ...,,... .......... f 01.mren match raan& tamJ swttd competitlon io tbir ocun off Newpon Beach toda) for Balboa Yacht ub·s Govttnor'5 Cup. the lee?\·· '1tnJOO ofLona Yacht Club'• Conareuiooal CuP. The smcs is !)(in& satkd in I n· tana-20 sloops "ith four-man ttt~ Teams ~nt racflt dubs from San Diego to n Francuco. For tht- first umc this )'car the~ arc no out-Of stale teams The Go~cmor's C up ..,.~ 1n- a ugurattd in 1967 v..ith 1 10..tcam format similar to theConar~1onaJ Cup but because o f th e pt?pub.rity of the t \'tnt. wa~ C"hanged in 1977 to allow 20 team\. The Governor's Cup bas alwa)J been a tra1n1n,even1 for young match racers u as evtdtnced b) the fact thAt a number of au wiooet1 have also scored wins in the Congressjoul Cup and ~vttal have competed u ~ 1n the Amenca·s Cup. Arol~ Campbell was the fint winner for the host BYC and later went on to become a t-wo-time winner of the ConlfCUlonaJ Cup. The series will continue throuab Sunday with tw<>-boat matches on a round robin basis in Yrhich cacb sk1ppcr meets every other. Asscmbl~oman Marian ~ will rc~nt Gov. Dcukmqian in p~ntmg the perpetual Governor's Cup trophy to t.hc winner Sun~ night Jeff Gould is the skipper for the host Balboa Yacht O ub. Olbcn att Clms Redman. Alam itos Ba> YC: Joann Norman. Bahia Corinlhtan YC. Mark Reardon. Capistrano Bly YC: Dave Ounpbcll, Coron.ado Yacht Oub; Karran Toffelmier, Dana Point Yacbt Club. JJ . GobbeU Jr., Huntington Harbour YC: G1'Q Vesterbcy Monterey Pemnsula Y~ Enc Hauser. Newport Harbor YC: Jon Perkins. St. Francu YCit· Bnan Ledbetter. San Diego YC; Jc Stana. ~n Francisco YC Frank Thompson. Sil ver Gate YC. and C•n.er Gron- bach. South Shore YC. Series races dot agenda Bestdc~ toda~ ·~ o pening of Balboa Yacht Club'~ Governor's Cup. a match racing regatta panemcd afttt Long &ach Yacht Club's fa.med Conarcss1onal C up. BYC and Vo)'- agers Yacht Club will JOtn forces for the fourth ra~ ofVYC's Bogan Senes and BYC's 66 Scncs. Scnes races arc all over lhc Oran~ Count~ )achtmg calendar this a.eck- end ~ith Bah ia Connth1an Yacht Club staging the fourth race of its .\ngclman Scncs on Sunda)'. and Dana Point Yacht Club featunng Pcrforman~ Hand1cap Racing FlC'Cl sailors m the third racr of tlS Da.na Point Scncs In other Southern Cahfomta "\ achtmg .\ssoc1auon areas: Los Aaceles-Loac Ba~ Long Beach Yacht O ub -Cat Ha rbor and Return (Island Scncs No 5-6. IO R. PHRF. MO R(') Saturday. '\unda\ Sut.a Monica Bay Kmg Harbor Yacht Club D1ngh~ Da) (ccntcrboar<h ). Satur· da) Santa Monica )' acht Cluh -Tnple Grand Slalom. Saturda}. Sunday Redondo Beach "\ acht Club In\ ened . tan race Sunda) Su Dleco l oronado ( a\ s "\ acht <. lub (lassie \enes .. aturda' "''"er (i&1tc "\ acht c'hh -Chppcr \ummcr 'x-nc' \unda) <. lln<'l Raung .\s~1a11on -um- mcr cnc., 1hand1cap) Sunda' \an D1l·go <. ru1ser .\ssoc1alion - Rluc \\ atcr race lo Ocean\1de (prcd1c· tl'll logl \aturda) ( oronado "\ 3Cht Club -Sall and ~a Regan.a I handicap) unda~ 0\t.'&n\ldc \ ach1 Club - ( o.istal ~nc" 1PHRFl. !)a turda ) ~ummcr Dm~h' \cncs. Sunda\ \an Oietto "\ acht Club -Rumst' < lthhnre Scnc" (10 R). ~turday Nor tla a.ad lalud \ cntu1ia Yadu Club -Scnpp~ \enc'> l\o l \aturda\- Po1nt Dume Yacht Club -Hunt· 1n1ton u kc Rcptta Saturday. un- da\ thannel hla nds \ &l ht Club - Rlu( WatCT ~c~ No 2. Sund•y. Wcstlakc YaC'ht <lub -Mid· \um mcr RCl.ltt&. Sund•> \anta Barbara 'acht Club \\ 11,on Scnc'> "10 4, l Urda}, Su-n- da) UC Irvine signs pitcher BrtnK: - MA.JOfl LIAGU8 STANDINOS Ametlcan L .. tw win OfVlSION W L "''· Ga Cnk~ Mlnnftota ~ o.1ii.no KansuC:ltv S..ttle Ttan Detroit Toronro 8a1tlmon Boston Mllw•l.lktt New Yort. Ctevtiano .. 40 S?• ., •1 .512 '4 42 Sl2 Q 0 ... Jt 4J 47' '° .. AU ,. .. '31 aAn DMIM>N S1 21 50 )4 ~ 39 ,, 43 3' 41 3' 4' 33 49 Wadnetda'l'l Sure No 11•me' 'en.outed T9dav's Ga~ I I 3 • ' 11/:t 11' 1 l• ,, 20 ?3 Mltwaul<M !Gibson 0 21 at Aneth \Romani~ 1·91 In> Detroit (Wilcox I 6) et Mlnnuota IWll· Iiams 3·4) Toronto !Leel 9 21 et O•kland \Kru.oer S·Sl Cll•cago 18 urn, 1-9 end Hovt 1·11 et Beltlmo<e <Davis 6·4 and McGregor 10 71 2. (l·n) Ka,,'MIS Cllv lS.t>erneoen 3·71 at New York !N1elr.ro 11 4l (n) Clhelend IHeaton S·l l •' Tues IHouon 1·7), (nl Bos•on <Oieda 6·6> at Sea111e I Vancse Berg 5·11 1,n) Fri41v'' Garn.\ M1lwau"'ee at An99h tn> KanH\ Cllv al N•w Yor~ 1. (I nl Cntc•go at Be111more 1n1 Clevtllln<t al Texas, lnl Oetroll at Minnesota. tn Boston at Seattle, In) Toronto et Oalo.land, tnl National Lnvu• Wl!ST DtlllSION W L Pct. GB Sen 011190 49 34 S90 Atlanta 46 • 1 529 Decletr's 4S •3 S 11 6 '> Houston 42 4S '83 9 Cincinnati 39 41 «3 12 San Francisco 33 SO 399 16 New Yor~ Chicago Pnilaoetohla SI LOUIS Monlreal Ptllsburgh EAST DIVISION •1 l4 41 36 4S 3' •2 « 41 4J 32 S? w.on.MSav's S'9re No 11ame' \Cl'leduled Today's Game' sao 511 S36 .... "' 381 ., ) , 1' 'J 1 l 16'~ 0o0otr1 fHarshlHr 4·31 a l Cn1c100 !Trout 9·ll Cincinna ti <Price l·SI ar Montreat !Smit" 6·11 !n) San Frenclsco ILHltev 4·1l at Pit· 9'burgll I Deleon S·4 I ( nJ New Yori.. tLvncn 7·SI at Atlante I 8edro,1an 5·61 ( n I San Oleoo !Snow 8·61 ., SI LOUIS IL1Polnt 6-1). tnt PhllaOtlohia !Carlton 6·41 at Houston tN;e~ro 9·71, (n) Frldav'a G1mea Docteen at Cnlcago Sen Francisco at Ptnsouron 1 t·nl Clnc•nnat1 a t Montreal, <nl Ntw York at Alla n111 lnl Sen OllJllO •• SI lOUt\ lnJ Pnliao.toh1a at Houston. ln/ 0 A11991 avenues 8ATTIHG AB R H HR Benlquu 150 21 S2 5 Carew 2il0 19 10 3 Brown 91 11 26 ' Wilfong 170 19 " 3 Lvnn 262 31 69 10 N1rron II 6 21 l OeClnces 195 46 76 11 Sconiers 4 0 1 0 Re Jackson ZlS 31 68 ,. C.ric11 163 22 39 6 Petti$ 160 4S 61 1 DowninQ 1IO 30 62 11 P1cc1010 75 11 16 1 Sc:l'IOltt ld 226 2S •S l 8oont 1.CO 16 45 0 Ro Jackson 87 s IS 0 Totets 1'00 360 ,,. ,. .. ITCHING RBI .. Cl n 347 26 292 1• 283 17 212 29 263 1 259 43 2SI 0 2SO 43 2'1 21 239 21 23S " 221 s 213 16 199 19 118 s 171 "' .2tf IP H 88 SO W·LERA Sencnez " " 19 l4 5-2 188 For\cll 16 J 14 3 10 1· 1 2 20 ~Ort>elt 36 , 31 II 10. 2·1 223 Zelln 113~) 107 28 33 9·S 2'S Aau 1 1 1 ' 0-0 B7 Kaufman 34 ') 19 12 21 I ·2 ) 41 JoM 121 131 30 30 5· 1 3 so Witt 116' ~ 123 S6 101 1·7 3 78 Romantel> 136'>1 138 39 SJ 8·9 4 02 Krson 16 ) 19 6 10 7· 1 494 Curlis 8 14 3 4 O·O S 63 Slaton 61t1 90 23 20 2-3 s 84 LaCortt 26~') 30 12 13 1-2 6 75 Swan 5 8 0 2 0·110.80 Otners 11 16 9 s 0-1 9 00 Totals , ... > '°' 2S2 370 t4-42 l.76 Saves S11ncnez 9 Corbell •. A1se Kaulman 1. KIM>n t MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American Lnvu• 8A TTINC. 1200 at bail) Winfield New York 370. Puck ell Minnesota, 339. Hrbel\ Minnesota. 3JS. Mattinorv N•w Vork, 330 Sneride" K•"sll\ City 329 R UNS OwE vans. Bo\ ton. 68. RHenderwn Oakland. 66 Mo,ebv Tor onto. 62. Butter, Clevetand, 60. Trammell Oe1ro1t. 57 RBI EMurrav Ba11tmore. 72 IC1nQma~ Oal<lend, 71, Rice Boston 71, AOev•s Su ttle 64 Armu Boston. 63 HITS Garcia Toron10. 109 Trommt11 O•tro1t 1()1 Ma!l1n111~ New Yori< 103 Winfield New Yorll. 102 You"' Md· N&Ukff 100 DOUBLE S Cowens. Seattte 74 LPar r sn r .. a s, 24 Tra mmell OelrO•I 12 C.arcla, Toronto 21 Lemor Derron 21 W1nf1eld New Yor• 21 TRIPLES Collins Toron•o 11 Mostb• Toronto, 11. Owen Sea111e 7 Uo1haw Toronto 7. RLaw, Cn1caoo 6 HOME RUNS K1nQman Oakland 13 Armas Bo\ton. 22 Tllornlon C•e~etend 71 ¥ '"'t ChlcaQO 20 AOav•s Seattle 18 Bev1or New York t8 Muronv Oakland 11 STOLEN BASES RHenoerson Oakland 43 Ptftlt., All9fls, J.4 B1.lll•r Cthtlllnd ?9 C.arc1a Toronto, 27. Collins Toro1110 23 PIT( HINC. (8 dee slons1 Caudill Oa• land 8· t t 97 LH I Toronto 9 1 3 00 Ptrrv D•trolt 11·3 3 i2 Slltb Toronto. 9·l 2 42 Dotson Cn1c1go 11 4 2 6• N••k•O N•w Vor~ 11 ·4 1 84 STRIKEOUTS Win, A,,..is. 101 Stiel). Toron•o. 9S N1et<ro, New Yorto. 91 Hougn Toe \ 98. LenQston. SH Ille 84 SAVES Qu.Hnb•rrv Kansas (irv 23 Caudill Oakland 11 F1n11ers Mtlweu"" 18 He•nandtz Ottro.1 16 ROev•' Minne· SOia 16 National League BATTING 1200 ot blllll C.wvnn. !>an Diego JSS Francona Montrul, 346 Sandbero. C nicego )3• Cabell Houston 32•. Wes,,lngton Atlanta 324 RUNS S•muet P1111eoelon1a S8 S111<1· o.rg (hica110 S7 Gwvnn. Sa n OitOO SS Murohv Allanla SS Aa•n~ Montreal SS w 1ooln1 San Diego SS R81 GC1rter Montreal 60 JOevls (n1ce11<1 S9 Scnm1d1 Phlladt1on11, SI Ournam ClllceQo 52. Muronv. At11n11 52 HITS Sandberg (h>CalJO 116. Gwvnn Sen Oleoo. 114 Samut1 Pnll11oe1oni1 IOI ARamlrez. Allente. 101 Wvnne. Plllsburgn, 99 DOUBLES MoDt>llrd Allant1, 10, Sano t>erg Clllc1go, 20. Fr1ncona MontrHI. 19, C.Certer Montreat II R1lnH Montreet II TRIPLES S•muet Pllllaotloll<a 11 Sen4btrg, Cnte1go 11 Cru1 HoullOf'I I Go wvnn San Otego I, CRevnol<I\ Houllort 6 Doren Houston, 6 MCGH , St LOU•l 6 HOME RUNS. Mvrohv Allan111 XI Scnm1d1. PllilaCltlPllle 16. OCarter. M.on !real IS, JD1111$, Ch1c•C10 14 Mlt'\llal, ~. I•. Virgil Pnll1dtlol'lle . 14. W1Nac,,, Montreal. 14 STOLEN BASES S•mutt Phtledt!Pn11 ii() Wfgglna, San DHloo JS. RIOlll, Clncln • natl, ll. Dernier (htcevo. 10 lhint1 Monlfttl ,. PITCHING (I ~1t1011\I SOto Ctn<.tl'I· nt ll. 9·2. 2.fl, Da rling New Yorll, 10 3 3 34. Let. Monlrttl 11·• HI ~o N1w YOl'k, 6·2, 1SO I IO. ltPrei. Atlante ' '· ''°· • S1 STAll<EOUTS Goootn. New York llJ Veltftlutfl, C>od9ff't, 121. llv1n. Hooston 103, ~to Ctnc:tnnell t03. Camon. PMe<kll Oft••. t2 S• VE s Suuer ~· 1 °'"' n. u sm1111 (l'lictoo II Ho111nd P111tade!1>nle. I 7 Orosco, N.-v Vori.. 17 GO\MOt, $111\ D•toO 14 • OLYMPIC: GAMRS Swlmmlntl An evenl·bv·eve111 took at lWinv"4rlll l>f'Olot<'' In tllls \umm.r•s 04ymolc Gtmt& _,,., 100 anti 100 ,.._,Nit Mlkt Heatll end Aowov Gaines of fllt United Slttts "'"'' '"' IHI.SI llmts In Ille WOl'ld thll V•lf ltt lflt 100. Merk SIOC:kwtD of Australia and i>.r Jollannort ot Swtdtrt wlll cllall41111e. Htatll 11 an undffdOO lo West Gtrrntnv'' Mlcl'lael Gron In tllt 100. ln the 400 rttev lllf Amer-leans ~OUIO romo. t>vt ,,... 800 relav could be one ot the most uclllno r1ctl of tl'lt Gam.s belwHn 11'141 U S end w .. 1 Gerr111n tt1m' Wem.n'• •Print .,_.Ntt -tt Amerl cans Nancv HCXlt.llHd or 19'3 Pan Am ChamplOf'I Carrie Stalnstlfer t111er trom tllelt T r1at• 100 meter 11mH, tl'ltv could lost to • pair from Ille Nell'ltrlandt., Anritmarle VenltPOen end Conny van 8antum. In tilt 200. Amer.cen• Cvntn11 Wooane.d end M..rv Wtvte ano June Croft of GrMt 8rttaln i re 100 close to call Tne Amerlcen 400 rtlav t.llOulCI Ot ullbtat11Me Men'' dlst11nc.a lrMllvlt -Gto<Ot 01Ce rlo ot tne Unilfll StalH '' Ille ltvOl'lte 1n botn the 400 •nd 1,500. His blg11911 cne1lenge 1n 11'141 400 t.houkl com. from teammate JoM Mvkkanen, Gron and Ille Petric brothen from YUCIOslnle, 8orut and Oar~n. II OICerlo tnr .. ten5, tllt IS-m inute t>arrler a11eln In Iha 1,500, l'lt •11<1 Amerlc1n Mike O'Br11n $h0ul<I $Wlmo 1111 comPitll· non Women's distance ft'"JIVN -Tlff1nv Cohen would have tia.n 1 1tron11 llOtd medal •l'lrH t In ootn the 400 enci aoo even wltn Iha Ent Germani orMent. Wllho\.11 lhtm, her only cna1i.n11er1 Sl'•ould t>e leammates Kim L1nenan and M1cnete Ricnardson, tlli! vouno"t US Olvmoic t.wimmer a l 15 Men's bUnwntY -Pablo Mor1tet. of the Unlled Sta tes ano tormer world record no1oer Mall Gribble both could 11.1roau Mofllts' reuntlv acQulred world record tn tne 100 Grou can't bf counted out In th• 100 and wilt bf lnored In Ille 200 over Morale• and P1trlck Kennedy women'1 t>unw11v -V S teemmer-. Marv T Meaoner 1nd Jenna John1on would h1ve been ravored tor 1 2 in tne 100 even w1tnou1 •he b0vco11 In "" 200 Meaoner 11 uncha llen11ed Min's t>reasbtrOke -Victor Da1111 of Caneda, work! record·llOloer 1n 1ne 200, Is 10 formldabte In his s~lalty lhat ne t.eera1 us Coacn Don Gambrlt '" ll'le 100. But Ills 1>41$1 In 1ne 100 Is sltll almost a 1econd behind both Jonn Mollet e nd Steve LundQuist W_,, brnsbtrOlle -Americen1 navt 1aoged oenlnd Ill• world In this strot<t for years ano 11otd Is unltkel11 even will'IQut the E•st Germens and Sovieh Hkoko NagaHlo.1 of Jaoan snould benefit from Ille bovcott to win two ooldt.. a nd Canadll, Holland. France 1nd llalv all have brtHtstroke entranfl who could kHO Amerlcens Tra cv Caulklnt., Susan RePO and Kim Rhodenbauoh trom me<lels. Min's Individual ~'C -Anotner strong eveol for lore111n swimmers ltd b11 Canada's Alo Baum1nn R1c11roo Prado ot Brazil 1ust had his 400 IM record broi.en bv Baumann and Giovanni Frence1cn1 could orev•l'll Lundou11t and Morale\ In tne 200 and Jell Ko,loff end Jesse Vassallo 1n me •OO from even winning a ml!<)al Wemen's indlvldual lnldev -Ce utk1n' own' bolrl tne 200 and 400 evervwnere In 1ne world exceot Ea,1 Germanv Men's l>e'tutr·oll• -Rick Carev own' rne 100 ano 200 evervwnere in the wortd US teemmates Jene VauallO In tne 200 and Oa11t Wiison In tne 100 are llOOd beth tor medal' ~y run -Wnen Americans Mell C.rlbb•e Carev. Lundoulst and Gaines held 1ne worlo recoro 1n tllt 1r res~11ve Strokes IHI summer tnev s•I e world m11rk In tnls retav at lne Pal\ American Gemes. Heetn Morale' ano Mollet are lntercnangeer>te oarls w1tri the oarticooants dtoendlt't9 on NllO " tu tu on the 100·m•ter indillldual tvenl$ Whoever makes up the llnei four w111 ~ the orohibllive f11vor1te Tne Arneri· ca11 women art Ille clan of tM fleld will\ me Eest Germens mlninQ C)lymplc records SWINIMING Min 100 mete" trustvte -James Mont· oomerv Uniltd Startt. 1976. 49 99 seconds 100 meters lrees!vle S.,gev Kooilal<ov USSR 1980 1 •9 81 400 rn@ltr• lretstvte Saln1kov USSR 1990 l 51 31 1500 meters frH\IYle Satnikov USSR. 1990 14 S8 11 lltedlmlr • x 100 meters lreestvte relav -unned States, t972 3.16 •2 ' X 700 mettrs freestyle retav -Uniled States 1976 1 73 22 100 meters bre11ltstrok• -John Hen· cken United States. 1976. 1 OJ 11 200 meters brea51strol<t -David Wiikie, United Kingdom. 1976, 2 lS 11 100 m•ters bullerflv -Marl\ Soilz, Untied States 1972 S.C 27 200 meters butlertlv -Mtenaet Bruner, Untied Slates. 1976, 1 S9 23 100 meters backstroke -Jolln Net>er. Un•l•d States. 1976. S5 49 700 meters back stroll• -Jo'1n Naber. United States. 1976, 1 59 19 200 meter\ m110leY -Gunner Larsson, Sweoen 1972, 2~7 11 400 m•ters medley -Aleksandr Std· or•nko USSR 1990. 4.21 89 4 X 100 mettrs medttv relov -United States 1976 3 •2.22 w-100 meters freeitvte -Barbara Krause, E as• C.ermanv 1980, SA 79 700 meters 1rees1v1e -Barbara Krause. East Germenv, 1910, 1S8 73 400 meters frHstvie -tnes Diers. East C.ermanv 1980 • 08 16 800 m•ters freestvlf -Mlc,,tli. Ford, Au\tralla 1910. 8 21 90 4 • 100 meters lree11vl• relav -Ent C.ermanv 19$0. 3 42 71 100 l'\'>eters breeststroi.e Ult C.rwen1ger East Germa nv 1910 1 10 11 200 meters breaststroto.e Lina Kacnu\ntte, USSR, 1990 2-29 SA 100 mr•ers bullerflv -Kornetla Ender East C.ermenv 1976 I 00 13 100 meters buttertlv -Intl C.eluter, East Germany 1990. 2 10 U 100 m•lers t1ac~s1ro1<e -Rica Reln11ch East C.ermanv 1990, I 00 U 100 meter\ ttackstroi..e -Rica Re1nslc,, Ea\• C.•rmanv 1980. 2 11 71 200 meters mtdlev -Shane Gould. Australia 1971. 2 73 07 400 metrrs mtdlev -Petr11 Scnneioer Ent C.•rm1ny 1980. 4 3619 4 , 100 m•ters mtdlt v relav -Eatl C.ermanv 1980 4 06 67 Olympic Games history Track and field medallata ME..-S JAV•LIN 1906, AtMm l Erk UITllTllllO (SWtOtn). 4U-l0, 2. Krwl Llndl>ere (Swtaen). 14'·2; \ aruno SoOtrWom ($wtdtn), 147·4 l,.._Ltndelt I. Eric lAmrnlno (Sweden), 179· 101_ 2. Arrt4 ....... (NOf'Wtvl. 1'S-11, 3 Otto NllsM>n (Sweden). IS.•6 1t11. SIKtlhtllm I. Eric l.Am!YllftO ($Wtdtl\), 191· 11, 2. Jullia Julio S..rlato (Flnlend), 192·5; l Mo< Koc11n IHunoerv). 112· 1. 1HO, A"'"'11 1 Jonnl Mvvra <Finland). 215•10; 2 Urho ,...fontn (Flnlendl, 209·4, 3 Pae110 Jeel•· JOl'tans'4)ft (Finland), 107·0. 1924, Pana 1 Jonnl Mvvra IFlnlandl, 206-7. 2. Gunnar Llndt.lrom (SwtcMll), 199-10: 3. EuGtM Oberst IV.S ), 191-S. Itta, Am&terdllm 1 Erill Lundl111lst (Sweden), 211·6, 2. 811• Sz-IHunoarvl. 214· I, 3. Ot1v Sunde (Norwav), 209· IO 1'>1. LM A""'6a ltSJ, Htl&IMI 1. C'ff'US Youne (U.S.), H2· 1, 2 Wllllam Miil« (U $.), 237•f; ) TOl\'O HVY11t1Mtt (l'lntand). 2'5•10. '"'· Mtlleumt l. loll Dtnlt!Mn <Norwav), 2tl-2; 2 Jltl\JSI SldlO (Poland), 262•S; a. Vlktor T1itM.lltnko (Soviet Union), 260-10. IHO, lt-l lllktor Tslbultrtlt.o (Soviet Union), 2n-1, 2. Wetter Kruger !East Germany), 260·4. 3 Get<o .. tv ICull-,...r fHurn111rvl. 257·9 1"4, Tttin 1 P1u11 N1v11a (Flnlend), 271·2; 1 Gergely I< uiaar ( Hunoarv), 270· I; 3. Janis Lusli (So11let Union), 264-4. IHI, MtXke c;tty 1 J1nls Lust& (Soviet Union), 295-7; 2 Jorme KtnnuMn (Fl1111noJ, 290-7; 3. Gerge- lv KutcHr (Hunoarvl, 215·7. lt7t, Mlmk:h I Klaus Wolfermann <West Germenv). 296·10, 2 Janis Lusl1 (Soviet Union), 296·9: l. Wiiiiam Scf'lmto1 <U.SJ. 1n-o. I. Malli Jar11inen (Flnl1ndl. 731·6, 2 Matti Slooala (Flnlendl, 229·0; 3. Elno Pt111tila <Finland), 225·5 1'76, MenlY'NI 106, aen1n 1 Mlklos Nemtth (Hunoery), ll0-4, 2 I Gerh•rd Stock (Gtrmanv>. 73S·I. 2 Hennu Slltonen (Flnlendl. 211-S; 3. Yrio Nlkkanen (Finland), 232·2, 3. Kaarlo Glltorone ~a (Romania), 295-11. Kater110 Tol11onen !F intend), 232·0. lttO, MtK- lt4t, Landlln I. Oalnll Kute (Soviet Union), 299·2; 2 I Kai Taolo Reutavear1 tFln11nd). AletoancY Mekaro11 (Sovltt Unlort), 2'4· 1; 229·10, 2. Ste11e Sevmour IU ~.l. 221·1; 3. 3. Wottoarni HanlKl'I !Eul Germanv), Jonef llersreQI (HunQ1rvl. 219·11 2i'·6 WOMEN'S JAVELIN 1"11. Loa All94lles 1 Mildred Didriksen (U.S.>, 143·•; 2. Ellen Breurnuller (Garmenv), U2·9; 3. Tlttv FlelKher <Germanvl, l.Cl·I · 1tJ6, Benin 1. Tiiiy F141iKher (Germany), 148·3; 2. Luise Kruger IGermanv>. 142·8. 3. Merla Kwasnlewske <POiand), ll7·2. IMI, Londen I. Hermine 8auma (Auslrla), 149·6; 2 . Kalsa Parviainen (Flntendl. 143·8; 3. Lily C.rltltdl (Otnmarltl, 131·1 ltU, Hehl'*I 1. Dane l.tl~ove ICzechoslovakle), 16S·7, 2. Alalls.andre Chundlna (Soviet Union), 16'·0, 3. Yetene Gorc:nekon (So11· lei Union>. 163·3. 1956, fMlboume t, lnese Jaunteme !Soviet Union>. 176·8. 2. Marlene Ahrens (Chlle), 165·3; 3. Nedlthd1 Konvaveva <So11le1 Union), 164· ll'h OtvlTUlic dlvJne prof!IH Tnuml>nalt sketcnes of the U.S. 0tvm1>lc d1vlt't9 1eam: Womefl l<elV McCormldl, 24, S-4, 122 POunds Hometown ls LOf'ICI Beach Currenttv tr1ins In Columbus. Ohio Deuohter of Petrlcle McCormick, Olvmok Sl>l'lt't9boord 1nd 0111· form Olvtno IX>ld me<J1llsl In 1952 end 1956 Atlends Ohio Stile. Finished first in 3·meter sorlngboard Won fifth national cham· olonllllo In Aoril In tne eve"t Sortngttolrd goto me<latill 1n 1993 Pan-American C.ames °"" Seclfert. 27, S·9. 136, Hometown is Ambler. Pe Re\ide' and trains In Ann Arbor, Midi , with Dick Klmt>all, who 1, co1cnlnQ the Olympic leam with Roo O'Brien Runner ·uo on 3·met•r sorlt't9· board Graduated Mlcnloen, 197•. Left •eac:nlt't9 POsllton at Cn.lsee, Mich., to concentrate on tre1n1ng Sliver medalist ort sorinoboard. et 1992 worto Cham1>lont.nlo1. Two-lime nat1on11 chamolon on 3·me•er t>oard U.S National Team member sine• 1977, member of 1980 Otvmoic ttam. MICIMM Mltdlel, 22. S·3. 110 Relseo In Scoll\dall, Ariz. currently resides and train• In Mission Vleio. The 1983 natlortal outdoor olaftorm chemo1on c:omolltd •77.09 ooonts on winning tne OlvmPiC dlvino trials -the mos1 oolnlS e1•r 1c:ored In the event bv a unn~ s1e1es w oman. won rne U5A International meet in 1993, but failed to reach the f1no1s ln this veer'• Indoor na llon•ll a ller underoolno lhOulder suroerv 1n F &1>ru11rv Universnv of Arl1one or.Ou· ate WtndV WYiand 19, S·2"1, 110. The vounoes1 diver Of'I Ille U S teem left her oarents ln Roc:hetl•r, N.Y , to llve and train at Minion lllelo Curren! world and national Pletform cf'lamolon oleced second In the event II Ille trl1ll desolt• scorlnD Ort4 of the best mert<s In her carffr. 456.S I Pan· Am 1X>id mecs.1111 In 1993, holds five national ol11form titlel. wm t>e altenoino Southern California es 11 treshman tllls tall afler soeno1no ll'llJ out veer training for l'ltr Otvmolc bk! Men Gree Lou .. n11, 24, S·9, 160. Hometown, El Caion, trains et Misa1on Vleto. Current world cnamoion sorlt't9board and Olelform cllamolOf'I wu 100 Otvmolc queilfler In both 111enll, receiving 10111 of 29 markt. of 10 In four davs of coml>itllflon Graduated from UC Irvine In 1993, malorlno In dr1me and minoring In dance Winner of 16 national criamolonslllos. 1976 Otvmok silver medalisl on otallorm, tnree·llme NCAA c:namoton end the onlY dl11er 10 oertorm a oerfecl dive 1n world coml>itlllion, recelvlno 105 from ell seven tudges Ron Merriott. 2•, S·7. 1S6. Hornelown ls Rockford, Ill. Resldfl In Ann Arbor. Mich. Former tunlor world tremPOllne cnamoion, won lt82 NCAA 3·mater title for Unl11er11tv of Mlch[tan Pieced second In )·meter sprlnoboard, won 1992 indoor national lltle In the e11ent AIM> won two !·meter sorlnoboard na~al llttes Member of US Nallonat 1eam 'Ince 1991 &Net Klmbal, 21. S·I. 137 Ann Arbor, Mich Son of Otvmolc Co.cll Dick Kimbell, a11ends Mlclllgen, where he Is e tso coached by his father Survl11ed crltkal lnlurles in a 199 I auto 1cciden1 to win a bronze med1t on ol• lform In 1982 world cf'lemPi011lllio1 Hotels ''• 1111llonal otalform !Illes, lnctudlno lhe 198.c lnooor crown Has oeen an NCAA All·A,,,...tc1n "" fir\! two veart at Mic:ll· ig11n lHO,Rtmt 1. Elvlr1 010llna (So11lt1 Union), 193-8; 2. Dena Z..toe>ko11a <C11C'hoslo11akl1 l, 176-S, 3 Blrute Keledlene (Sovle1 Union), 17S·4. 1'64, Tolrvt I Mltlaele Panes !Romania ), 191·7; 2 Marte Rudas (Hunoerv), 191·2; 3. Yelena Gorc:hakova (So11lt1 Union>. 117·2. lffl, Mexke Cttv 1 Angele Nenwth (Hunoerv), 199-0; 2. Mlnatla P.nes (Romania ), 194·7; 3. Ev• Janko (Austrlal, 190·S. 1'72. Mllllktl 1. Ruin Fuchs (EHi Germany), 209·7, 2. Jac:Quellne TOOten (EHi Germany), 205-2; 3. Kathrvn SChmldt (U.S.>, 196·1. 1'76, MefmNf 1. Ruth Fuell$ (East Gefmanv), 116-4; 2 Marlon Becker <West Germanv), 212·3; 3 Ketnrvn SChmldl (U.S.), 209· IO. 19'0, Mosuw 1. Marla Coton Ruent1 !Cuba), 224·S; 2. Saide Gunt>e (Soviet Union), 222-2; l . Ute Hommol1 (East Germanvl. 211·4 U.S. Otvmok M<Clef' 1-am Amr Atv, New York Paul Callfturl, Dlemono Ber Dan D' AnollO, TrentOf'I, N.J Dile Ervine, Torrance Glenn Er11lne, Torrance Mark E11ans. Torrance G.orge Fernande1, Havward Mlchatl Fo11, LllVarne Tim Herrls, Torrance Jeff Hooker, Walnut Tom tslrov, Chlc:eoo Louis Karblener. Gtano11e. N.Y Jorn Ka11anauol'I, St Louis Doug Puttent>eroar, COiumbia, S.C Ste111 Shiro, Peto• lleroes Alfonso Smllll, Jr . cltenwoO<I, Ge J1mle Swenner, SL Louis Kubek Tembl, RIOgewoO<I. N.J Coach -Alkl1 PenagoullH, Vienna, Va. 4nlstant Coed'! -Anous McAlolne, Dululll, G1. . Manalaf -Cherles Meeks, Clearwater. Fla. Olvmplc1 t~l1lon 1c:hedule AI C TV lrMck.Ht SdltcMe Friday, JulV 71 9 o.m ·lt o.m Slturdav, Julv 21 730om·llom Sunday, Jutvit 11 :30 a.m.·6 om. Monday, JufV lO-Frldav, Au .. l 11 am ·2 om.. • P.m ·S:30 o.m., o.m.· 12 a.m . 12:30 • m.-2 e .m. saturdav, Au .. 4 10.30 a.m -6 30 o.rn .. 7 o.m.-12 11 m .. 11,30 e.m ·2 e.m Sl.tndty, Aue. S 10;301.m ·6.30 Pm .. 7 P.m.·l2 a.m .. 12:30 a.m.·1 e.m. Mtnday, Au .. 6-Frldav, Au .. 10 II a.m.-l P.rn.. 3 P.rn.-5:30 o.m.. 1 o.m. • 12 e.m .. 12:30 e.m.·2 a .m. Slturday, Aue. 11 1 L30 a.m ·6.30 P.m., 7 o.m. -12 e.m .. 12:30 1 .m.-2 e.m S..llday, Aue. 12 1 o.m ·6 o.m .. 7 o.m ·12 11.m. Monday, Aue. IJ 10 o.m • 11 o.m. LOI Alamttos WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS (62"d of t2·nltht ciuarttmon a mMfllle) FIRST ltACIE. 350 veros. Awuome Aoollo \Hrmnl 6.20 4.20 l .60 Big Kal'luna (Crteger) 8.20 6.20 We1vers Trade <Ruiz) S.80 Also r1ced Dldlt Doll, H1 Oar, Sho11on, Snow H1re, Sir Redl, TouQh Wflll These, J~ Rlcll Time 17 89 '2 EXACTA (S-61 Paid ssaoo SECOND RACE. 350 vards. Calvx (Frvdev) I I 00 6.20 • . .CO Docs Treat !Zufalll 460 3.ilO Glau Picks (Cr11oer> s.to A110 ractd 8 oldlluff, Bank TM Cash, Tne Masters L1dv, Real GoO<I Excu1e, Biiiy 8 tue JHns. Time II ().e THIRD RACI. 350 yero1. Lanes E1toren (Lacllavl S.IO 3.20 3.20 Ginonam N Goto ISumm.rowl UO 3.60 Or 8urb1nk (Mltcl'ltll) 00 At10 rectd LA Raider, Maul Maurader, Stinking Rich, Pus N Run, Reoue\t1nd· demand Time 1196 !"OURTH RACIE .. 400 nrdl Twe111e And E111f1 !Cror> 6 60 3 60 ? to .... In ft91'°"81 COW>n -·-.. --· ---~'.".".::'~ Jewtt Twister (Frvd1v) S.20 3 40 lll!>Olns Ella (H1rmonl 7.20 Atao raced. Ch1G100 Bug, Johnny1 No No, HOl'MPlav MIH, 0Hr Me, Digit Alica. Vlroln lslt, Pink Diamonds c ......... . • 77Q., ----·. ....._.-.. -... •'-* tycra wltl'\ Cl\alnol9 tinino ... # ...... ·-~ .. ------- Time. 10.29. U IEXACTA (6·5) oald MS.90. ""TH RACE. 400 Vlfdl. Hemperis Jet (Tr .. wrtl 7 90 uo 3.80 Luck' Luckv (Piikenton) '40 •.60 JuHts Jal Smooth (Ade Ir) 4 60 Also rK90· Oltnt' <>Ker, le Auurtd, A Canov Man. Time 19.ft .., IXAC'fA <:Ml oalct 170.SO SlXTH RACL 350 vlfdl OH·DPlc:t Polley !FrcM I uo DH·Slr Wafly tAdelr) 1000 El1v Sall(l1 <Gtrcle> 01+-0ttcltiut tor first. 1.00 uo ,00 540 uo Also r~! t...ov1 Anoet, ll'rl1m luo, His ~aMtnl au0. Ceah<en, Chaoerr1I Jtl, Ptec. Offertne Time 17 .. S \ HV•NTH a ACE. 550 vtrd• Mr COlllllt Tt• (l,,aelltvl IUO $20 UO Doll l1nouaro (Frvdevl 15 .0 1710 C:11>faln F•lmlf' (Htt'l'l'IOll) UO Alio r~ Azure Cha"""911, El &tr ,..,o, '"" •oofMe'" SIOltll Fun ear, Lucky Pollev. aOICI SforrMr, Shah Em L.OOM T1mt 27.lS "' IXACTA 11·61 oald ._... 10 •IOHTH ltACI. '70 nm s.t\afOf '-' (Harl) uo ) '° , 00 G-al Gioe IPllll9!110f\J 690 00 1'1mtto C.toOM 1Treuure1 100 Alto rKtd aiMo, Mr l<f'llt. HOUM AN, S.. Telta Time. 4506 IJ 11'.at 51X I S·6· )·$16· H } Nici us.lit 20 w1tt1 fl11t w1nn iw llctltt• !•lw l'IOOtt) n Pfeil Sb COfltO!allo!I MIG Ut7 ;o w1tfl 265 wlnn~ 11(11 u lflYt llO!'Mtl. , -....... "INTH flACI. l'° v•rO) UOle lld Of Time I lard) 41 .0 14 40 12 IO I t the \Ilka (ftH$Ult) ,.00 UO ~ N Flll"Y (Hfrl) SOO Also rtc:.d; llloc:ktl aar Ml>ofl, Aooin Wiid, Fur A P:lvlni SlnltKllC: lllocket, Via a.aux, OuPtlUlt Al, An<ltlUl. Tlrf\41: lt lf •2 l>tACTA (J-2) Pllcl 120t.20 Altendanc• 6,971. Holl~w09d Pa..- WIDNISDAV'S ltlSUL.TS lmh tf 67·dav ~ "'"""9) '"'n RACI, ' lurlones. C1orlclou1flftJ (MtH> S 00 UO UO Aflcltn.00 (Hewt.vl •.00 3.00 lounclno 8utton1 tl>etenoun•nl 4.00 Also racacl. TrlumOIUint ltnntr, lrtsll Guard, Ntl'• Time~ Galuv lllultr Time: ,.l041S. SICOND lllACI. 1 lJ lt milts Ctrbolldtlt (CHlantcla ) .. 60 3t.OO 17 00 Polaon Pan tSlbtll•l I 60 5.20 t.ove to PIH (McC•rtOll) 5 00 "''° rtc.O: ~rv Dancer, Lan•'• GOid Ho11. Marlko's Alllln San, VlctorOYl Joy, Sicker Autlah, Venture, Doll In Orbit, Lkllllnlng Momtrll, Hat1er1. Tlmt'. H6 3/S. n DAILY OOU&L8 16·10l paid '261.60 THIRD RACE. O~ Swl•f'I'• Wind <FernarlcM1i"2'\eo 9.20 6.00 New lerrttory IH1wlevl 4.00 3.20 E101t'' Beak (Llohal"I)) 7 IO AllO ra~· Incursion, SOffd Lttt~. Nevada Seoa, Bombav B1rtendlr, Atlato, Toner. Alet>ado. Time; 1:37. 15 IXACTA (S-tl 011ld $333 00 FOUlllTH RACE. 6 furlono1 Metronomic (McCarronl e 60 S.60 S 20 Tenll's Proloect (V11enzuelal 1 20 4.60 Rovel 04vmPI• IDel1f'loulHvtl 3.00 Al10 reced Al11l'lt Con, $Chiller. Derby Dawning, Twin Rocket Qualllv Je t. Chucklteator Time· 1'11 llS. S5 EXACTA (I-SI paid '156.SO ,.IFTH lllACE. 1 ~. miles on furl Promontorv (Oth1y) S 60 3 . .CO 2 '° Office SMiier 11111.n1uela) 3.60 2.40 Tta Tuter <Mccarron> 3.00 Allo reced: Agalnslll\eklnodom, Auto Commander. Amerlno SPOrl, Flunwav Ahead Time. 1·•9 $S l!XACTA (S·l) oa•d '4200 SIXTH RACE. 6 furlongs. C,,lef 01uon1er (McCrn) 6.10 4.20 3.20 Kapelua Buttentv (Sibille) 10.90 6.40 Aunt Stel !McGurnl 6.IO Atlo raced N1turallv Nllallt , Song of 111e 8•11•. Min S,,uga , HaPoY Returns, Con Ylllo, Aerturu, Parl• Escae>ede. Prlncft~ Jenny. Time: 1:10 1/S. S15Vl!NTH RACE. I II 16 mlle1. Nuclear CPlnc:ay> S '° uo l.20 Pancl'llcuv (Orteoa) 31.60 2000 Victory LH (McC1rronl 4,20 Also raced: Mavri. Tiiis Time, Los Portatti, Hatamoto, Sail's Rovel DrHm, P11tl'1 Trluml>h. Bunnell. Due L• Due. Timber Tycoon. Time: 1:43 4/5. S5 EX.ACTA !7·3l i>ald S7S3,SO. $2 "ICK SIX (lO·S-l-S-7-7) paid SS3,061.00 with two winning llcket1 (Sill hOrHs). S1 Pict\ SIM 1<11nl0lallon oald S774.60 with 137 wlnnlno llc:k1ts (five norsas) EIGHTH R ACE. 1 1116 mlitl on lurt. Miiord (Toro) S.20 3 20 2.60 OC:ean View (~aker) l 20 l.20 Cerunlle (Velenruetal 2.IO Al10 raced· Armin. Crv1111 Court, BllPs, Ster Material. Time· l.•1 2/S. U EXACT A 13·41 oald S79.00. NINTH RACE. One mite. Social Whir! !Pedroza) 29 . .0 11 60 6 . .0 Crlskln 'n Merl (Men) 31 40 9.60 Earilesl CDet11'10ussavel 3.ilO Also raced· Natalie Knows. Swiss Dlttv, Proud Tnltf, Marara, wnv Zantht, Tyrosono, Minne Haw Haw. Time· 1'36 41 S $5 EXACTA (4·9) oald Sl,64700 Alten41nct. 17,264. Hal of Fame CMmpfonlhlp1 (al N-pert. R.I.) s.canct Round Slntlln Tim Mavolle IU.S.) def. Eddie Edwards (Soutll Africa>. 6-7~ 6-•, 6-3; Mall Mllcl\all !U.S.) def Scott Davis IU S.), 3·6, 6·3, 7·6; Leif Shires (U.S.) def. Oannv S.111 (U.S.), 64, W . Tom..Gulllka.on (U.S.) def. Darrlc:k- Ro11111no (U.S.>, 7-S. ·6·4, Brad Drtwell (AuW'alle) def. Jav L11>ldu1 (U.S.), 6· 1, 6·4; Jolln Sadri ( U.S.l def. Marcos Hoce111r (Brulll, 6•4, 6•4; Paul Annecone IU.S.I dal. Runttl SlmoM>n (New ZHland), 2·6, 7·6, 1·6; llllav Amrllral (India ) Clef. Cl'lrlato Vin Aent.bl.trg ISoutn Alric•). J-6, 6·3, 6·4. SWIH Open (It Gstud, Swlb411and) Sacend lllMlllCI SIMles Sten M1l1ter (U.S.) def Cnrls Lawis (New ZHland), 6·4, 6·2, Trevor Affan (Au1tralle) def AndrtH Maurer (WHt Germanvl, 6·4, 3·6, 7·S. Heinz Gu11thardl (Swlllerlend) def. Claudio M1uaor1 (llalvl. 7·6, 6·3; Joaklm Nvstrom (Swtldenl Clef Peter Elter (West Germanv), 3·6, 6-4, 6·1 Deep ,... fllhlne DAVEY'S LOCKER I N-POrt lffdl) -253 anDlers. 11 b1rr1c1.1da, 91 botllto, 3 vel1ow111t, I roc:i.. fish, 2• c:aflC1> bess, 346 )and t>an, ~ macllerll, 6 while fish, S 1hff1>11'1tad, l scvtoln. NEW .. ORT LANDtNG (Newpert INch) -115 anglen. 13S ban, 6 yellow· 1111, 39 berr.cuoa. ?1 bo,,lto, 6 1hff0111hd, S rock. flsll. • scutofn. 3 black croaker, 136 m1ckere1 W9Clneldav'1 trana.cttons IASIHALL AIMl"lcan Ltttue NEW YORK YANKEEs-Purcl'IMd 111e contract of Joa Cowley, ollcller, from Columbus of Illa tllternatlOl\t l Laaoue. MILWAUKEE 8REWER5-Purehased the contracl of Wiiiie Lotaoo, lnlleldtr, lrom Vanc:ou11er ot 11'141 P1clflc Cont LHOUt Nttlefttl UlllUt CINCINNATI REDs-f'laCld Frank PastOl'e, ollcller, Oii fht IS·d•v disabled 1111, rttrotcllve lo Jutv 9 OOtlo!led 8111 Sdltrrtf, C:llarlle Puleo, pitchers, and Da11n 811ardllto, u1c:11er, to Wlc:llllt of lht AtNrl· c1n AuoclaHon Anloned outrlellt Tom Lawless, lnllatder, to Wlellllt.Cellld u11 8rtd Leslev, Jav TIOOa ano Kttft Ctto, oltdlll'a, Dan Van Gorcllr. catel'ltr, •n<I Skffttr Bernes, lnfltl4Mf', rrom Wlchlla. LOS ANGE.LE$ DOOGERS-Actlvtltd Jerry •Nu, "t>llclltr. Sent Larry Whllt, Pllc:htr, IO A~q~ of lht Pt C:lllc CO.II LAeOUt ,..EW YOAK METS-Acllv1ltd JCIM &tHrM, Ctlcntr. lturCMMCI lilt COlltrtCI of ltafMI $ant1na, Inf~. from Tklewater of tht lntvnattontl l.HO\lt. PHILAD!LPHIA ltHILLll!S-Plac:eo Jtff Stone, OYlfi.tdtr, on Ille 30-Cl•'f Ola· •bltd list, r1trotdlvt 10 July 1. IAJK8TIALL .......... 111 .... A~ ATLANTA HAWICS-SIOntd Wtlk.,. Auutfl, gu1rd, to a mulll·yter contract. ,OOTIALL NetltNI ....... L-.W CLIVEL.AND 9ROWN$-.SlllNCS Jim , Dumont, llMbedler. to a tttlt• of one .,.., contrtcl\ DENVElll llllONCOS-Announcecl ,._ rellrtf'(ltnt of Rob Lyflti rWMlll9 l>ldt. ttOQCI V ................. .......,. OETlllOll 11110 WINC)$-$l9111d MU.n Cllelul>t Otfenwmtn, and ll~lltt!I Ctmlk, tell wr,,., fo 1..,0 • .,.., contracu. MAUl'O.O WMALllls.-tlonM Ulf Samutls.wn. o.ltns.emen, lo a mulU·va.r COfllttcl COLLaoa IOWA HAT tmtef JOfln P:u de• ten•lve c.oord1na1111 end I• JIOMtOll Clf'O• "''"' OOf'~llltf~ Decker to run in3,000 She says she won't try to dou ble - in the 1 ,500 run EUGENE. Ore. (AP) -Mary Decker says she will ao only for the 3,()()().metcr gold at the Olymt>ic Games. rather than try to double wuh a run at the J ,500 meters. "It was hard to realize that l can't double at the Olympics, but l realized that at the trials." Decker said following a workout Wednesday at the Universl1)' of Oregon. •·But it was not a hard decisio n. I believe I'm doing what I can do best at the Olympics." The decision 10 pas~ up the 1,500 meters was reached after a conference Tuesday with Dick Brown, her coach at Athletics West in Eugene. Missy Kane, who finished founh in the I. 500 at the trials. will move into Decker's Olympic slot in the metnc mile. Decker. who captured gold medals in both the 1,500 and the 3,000 at last year's World Championships and woijld have been the favorite at either dis<ance in Los Angeles. said several factors tilted the scale in favor of the 3.000. The most pressing has been a slight Achilles tendon injury sus- tained during the trials last month in Los Angeles tha1 forced her to miss five days of training. .. A major pan of it was the Achilles," Brown said. "She has not been able to get in the speed work. Still, she has a good strength back- ground, she's as strong as she's ever been. and it seems like the best chance to run fast is in the 3.000." Decker holds the American record m the 3.000at 8:29. 71. has clocked an 8:34.91 this season. and says she's aiming for the world record of 8:26. 78, set in 1982 by Svetlana Ulmasova, one of the Soviet runners Decker defeated in the World Cham- pionships. Decker owns every American dis- tance record from 800 to I 0,000 meters. but has seen both her 5.000 and I 0.000 world marks erased. "Whoever does run at the Olym- pics bas to be prepared to run a world record.'' Decker said. ''I will be ready 10 run fast. and I would like to get the record." She said she would also like to take a crack al her Amencan record in the 1,500. a 3:57.12. The world mark in that event is 3:52.47. also held by a Russian who Decker beat at the World Championships. Tatyana Kazankina. ·•1 believe I can run much faster in 1hc UOO this year still." she said. OLYMPICS PREPARED • FOR SMOG? I .I Democrats, feminists hail F e r raro as veep candidate .. 87 n. Attoelated PrtH Prominent Democrats and femm- 11t leaden toda_y praised the an- nouncement or Rep, Geraldine Fe~ raro u Waller Mondale'• vice pmi· denttal runnina mate as a break· throuah for women and "a whole new steP. in American history." ' Fundamentally it's a step in the riaht direction. Jn Ferraro, a woman, a CO!lifeHpenon, an Itallan·Amcri· can from New York, a lot orgtuses, .. the Rev. Jeasc Jackton sai in an interview on the "CBS Momin& News." Sen. Gary Han called the selection "a s1anificant advance for women in Amencan poliucs," but pledaed to cont10ue his own quest for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0.. Mass., called it "not only an historic, but an outstanding. choice." "I know Gerry Ferraro as one of the ablest political leaders in America," said Kennedy. "Now the whole country will have the chance to know Gerry Ferraro and to appreciate her extraordinary ability. She is extreme· ly well qualified ... and her selection is a tribute to the thouahtful and careful search process undertaken in the past five weeks by our president-to be, Walter Mondale." President Rcapn said today he is "lookina forward to runnina against the Democratic ticket" but declined to comment on Mondale's reported decision to choose lbe New y ork City con.,u1wom1n 11 h1& runnmJ mate. Transportation Secreta!] Ehiabeth Dole told NBCs "Today' show she thoUJ!.lt the choice of Ferraro would provide Mondale's campaiaft with some needed drama. 0 He has been far behind In the polls. also in terms of the issues, the vision of the future/' she said. • The Democrats don't have the beens and minds of the American people this ume around, and I think this is a dramatic move dcsianed for that very purpose." She said it is too early to tell how the Reapn campaian will deal wilb it. Kentucky Gov. Manha Layne Col- lins, a Democrat who had been considered as a vice-presidential nominee herself, said Ferraro is "extremely well qualified. She's a dynamic person wtth a SJUt deal of enthusiasm." "I expect a very energetic, dynamic campa.ianer who will be out there taking the campaian to the people," said Rep. Pat Schroeder, 0-Colo., who backed Han. "I think it will be full of eneray," she said. "I think it will really &how that the Democrats have chana.ed a lot and arc really ready for leadership in the '80s." And House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, an early backer of Ferraro, said from Harwichport. Mass., "She's got all the qualities of leadership. She's an extremely able, talented person ... .It's a breaJcthrou&h for the women of America." Rep. Geraldine Penaro and buaband John Zaccaro arriYe In llfew York Jaly S after meettna lll lllnneeota with Waltel" Mondale, who &DDouncecl today that be baa cboeen Ferraro u b.la rannln& mate. Take a tore .Take another to show your pride ••• in our U.S. Olympic Team. The US hockey team victory 1n 1980 filled us with pnde. The team of college students and teenagers was put together 1n only ten months under the leadership of an 1nsp1red and determined coach They were JUSt a "bunch of kids." but they were dedicated and they defeated the "1nv1 nc1 ble" Russian hockey team Your opportunity to support our young athletes. Now another Olympics is approaching -the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Games Ifs the first time 1n 52 years that the Summer Games will . be held on American soil lnnonor of this important event. the United States Government has authorized an issue of extraordinary silver and gold Olympic com· memorat1ve coins Ifs the first time 1n some 50 years that the U S Government has minted a gold coin' The prof its from the sale of these special coins go toward the Olympic effort. 1nclud1ng paying for the training of our g ifted athletes. for coaching. equipment and travel expenses to the Games Ob10 Gov. Richard ~leste called Femro ••a aiut choice. lbe n&ht choice and an historic choice ... In Ferraro's native New York. Mayor Edward Koch said he was "ecstatic" over the reported selection. City Council President Carol Bellamy said she thouaht the decision "shows the stature of Walter Mondale. It shows real life in e Democratic Party." If Democrati~ National Conven- tion deleptcs approve the selection of Ferraro, she would be lbe fmt ~omen to run on a MaJOr presidential ttckct. · "A nation Sl percent female and a Democratk party 53 percent female had to have a breakthrouah and allow women to have firsHlass status. I lbink it's a rather courageous and exciuna move th.at (former) Vice President Mondale has made," said Jackson. Jackson said he has advocated a woman vice presidential candidate from the bqinn!na of his own campaian for the Democratic nomi- nation, and that Mondale's selection of Ferraro means the "issue now become the real direction of our party. I think it's a plus." "As far as I'm concerned, it's a victory for the rainbow coalition," . Jackson said in another interview, this one with ABCs "Good Morning America." "Thu is a whole new step in American history," said former U .S. Rep. Bella Abzug, 0..N.Y. "She is very aood on the issues," said feminist leader Gloria Steinem, who like Abzua was interviewed by CBS. "And she is a member of the club, wl\ich will help her to deaJ with the pany politics." Jackson pointed to the leadership positions held in the past by other women. ·•w e now have women mayors and aocrnors and senators and supreme court members and if Indira Gandhi 1 can run India, a nation of600 million people, if Golda Meir could guide Israel throuah a war an d if MB. Thatcher can awde Britain, surely a woman can guide this nation or certainly be vice president," he said. Ferraro's husband, real estate de· veloper John Zaccaro, said today from their New York City home that be fully supported his wife's can- didacy. "She's terrific," he said. "We're aoina to do what we have to do to win." In Italy. Carlo Andrisani. a cousin of Ferraro. said, "We've been getting calls all day from relatives and friends congratulating us." ''It was the logical choice. Every- body's happy.z" he said in a teJephone interview rrom his home in Alvianano, a village of 2,400 people north of Naples:- ~-_.--·~ ·~ --~ - Oran,gt Oout OAIL:Y PllOT/Thurld~. Jut>J 12, 11M Rep. Geralcllne Ferraro of !few York - Walter Mondale'• newly &DDOUDced ran· nlna mate -speab with newaien prior to CoNTINUEU S10R1Es FERRARO TOUGH AND PRAGMATIC ••• From Al Llahtnina struck. It 1s a violation of custom for anyone to campaian for lbe vice presidential spot. But Ferraro let it be known that she'd be uound. She was lbe favonte of the National Orpnization for Women, of some of her fellow congesswomen and of House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. It could be that NOW's championing of her cause worked to her detriment Walter Mondale could not afford the appearance of having anyone diet.at· ing his choice to him. Ferraro, 48. was born in Newbur&h, N.Y., and moved to the South Bronx with her mother and older brother after her father died when she was 8. The bif family house was replaced by a smal apartment near relatives. Her mother got a JOb sewing in New York City's garment distnct. The loss of her father was devastat- ing -"She was sick for a whole year." her mother says -but her childhood otherwise was a normal one wath tea parties and out1nas with the Girl Scouts. Ferraro aot bored teaching second and fourth grades m public school. so she enrolled m Fordham Law School in Manhattan, goina to classes at niaht while still teaching during the day. She married her su.uor, John~ caro, now a successful real estate developer, after she passed her bar exam. She practiced law from home for 13 years while raisin& three clu.ldrcn. Donna, 22 , John Jr., 20, and Laura, 18. That done, she became a Queens assistant district attorney in 197 4~ specializing in prosecution of cues 01 child abuse, domestic violence, rape and crimes apinst the eldttly. "It was emouonally draimna." she said. "Its a very difficult thina to look someone in the eye (who bas been pbys1cally absued) and tell them they have to testifr,, to go lhrouah the whole process.· She was ready to res1an 10 l 978, when the Delaney seat opened up. She Jumped at the chance. Ap1Mt the advice of friends and without the support of the county Democrauc organization, she entered the race and won first in a primary and then in lbe general election. In Congress, she made a bit wilb the men who run thinp. They 10stalled her as secret.at) to the House Dnnocrat1c caucus. the panel which You can help them reach for their star. sets leJislative priorities and ouk.es comnuttee 1S5ienrocnu. Lui year, she was named to the mfbaential Houx B~ Committee. She used her positJon on the Pubtic Worb and Transportation Comm.st· tee to set brcad-&Qd.buner rewards for her district -water and road projcct.s.. She also bas been an IJd. vocate of noise control measures since her district is next to two ~ New York airpons. Ferraro is more liberal than ber district, which voted substantially for Ronald Reap.n over Jimmy Ca.rt.er tn 1980. She supports the Equal Ri&bts Amendment and. si&nifica.ntly, lor a Roman Cathofic from a predominantly C.atbolic distnct, she votes for aovemment-supported aboruons for the poor -and acts away with 1t. "I never beard lbat lirl say she was tired." bcr mother said. .. Workabohc -lbat's what my dauabt.er is, riabt?" The mother-daua;bter ad.nutation 1s mutual. LortJ before it became a common practace, FC?TUO kept her maiden name as a sianal of ufute to her mother. ~ MARGAR ET K . Your purchase of these magnificent Olympic coins will ensure that our athletes at the Los Angeles Games and 1n the future will have the training they requ.re and the opportunity they deserve CLARK. relldent of Costa Mesa, CA. ~ away July 9, 1984. She ii IW"Yiwd by her huati.nd Ed- ward; chlldren, Ca.theri.ne Ann Clark. Mary Vq:im Clark. ' both of COICa Mea, I Mlch.ael E. Clark; brother, Donald KftnlU\ of South Da- ko~ Recitation of the Roury will be held Wednaday July 11, 1984, 7:SO PM. at Smith & Tutblll, WHtcliff Ch apel, c.c.ta Meu. 14.-of These are all magnificent proof coins-flawless gems! The 1983 silver one dollar coin was designed by Elizabeth Jones. the chief engraver at the Mint The obverse (or front) of the coin repre· sents a dramatic depiction of the classic Greek discus thrower The 1984 silver dollar coin has been designed by Robert Graham. a Los Angeles sculpto r The obverse of the coin will bear a representation of the Gateway to the Olympic Coliseum The 1984 gold ten dollar coin was designed by John Mercant1 of the US M int engraving statt from a concept created by James Peed He has captured the penetrating scene of the Olympic torch bearers 1n detail How you can own Olympic commemorative coins. The US Mint offers four purchase options the single 1983 or 1984 silver coin a two coin set which includes both 'silver coins. or a three coin set which features the 1984 gold coin and 1983 and 1984 silver coins Coins can be pu rchased through your local post of fice and at part1c1pat1ng banks and coin dealers across the country Or wnte to US Mint Olympic Co•n Program PO Box 6766. San Francisco CA 94101 ... ., the Relurrection will be held Tbunday, July 12, 1984, 9:00 AM at St Jmchlma Catholic C h urch . Final lntennent at Harbor Lawn Mem- orial Park. Ser-vx. under the Direction of Bait& Bupron· Smith Tuthill Mortuary. 64&-9371 MAMOllLA ..... llT.OUYI Mortuary • Cemetery Cremetoty 1625 Giller AYe Costa Meu ~555-C Otlngl Cout DAIL y PILOT /Thur y, J\J y 1~ 19M . ' __ .......,......,,......,..___..,_-.=~~;;;,;....-:1~-"'!" ............ ;..;.;.----,.. ___ NljC __ NO_TICE_' --=,......-........ -.......... IC~flJTIC(---~ ~~ I MUC llJTtCl Ml.IC lllJ11C( Ml.IC 11>11C£ HDiliW• H•U IMOnc8 0# TMle,.._. PIC111IOUllUHISa _ _._,. _.,.,. PM:TmOUe.._U YOU AM II DIPAUU YOU AM IM O&PAUU _.. ITAT....-r Ma. aTA,,_.,., M&.8 ,.._ 11A1'11mf'f .,...._ '~"" NOTICe Oii · • NAm ITA,..._.y UNDa A DOD 0# TRUaT UMDD A DID Oii TWUIJ ,,_.._,.,.,..,..,. Tne ~ PlfflCln 1"'9 ~ peteort 11 f MO., ... tl n,.~..,._.,. M~OIMlf°',W-' ruiUOIALS The~~11t• OATl:D ~T 1. tm. DATWO..., U, ,.._.!!. CIClflO tlulfrw • ~-.: ~ ~ • MOTICI .._ bulkw M: ...... CA._,., 0# NJlllOMAI. cSoll1a ~., UNI.IN YOU TAU AC.-LIN YOU TMI AC•-~ & HAA. !X,. 1 J T•IPORTS , It 8 .. IT H INOUITAIH , YOU AM 11 WAULT A_liiaofU WUf1Uft. 11' ~ Q flf!C. ,..,.._tw . CtfAtaTIAN 11\0THERI TIOM TO NOTIOT YOUft TOMOTICTY.,._~ 11.U 8Mcfl llwJ.~ ltM'lhrOCld o.ta ....... 11111..e CCi9r Atftlf Clrd9. UNDO AW DnD 011 'II 11"' •110. eo.tt ..... TRIC CUI DtT CORl'O nttt'I • OOMMOOffl , 111 ~ ,_,..,.TY, rT MAY II c:::.::-'~ ~:3 nc..--:":-.; c!.. eren'::'a . ..,,..., f~V=;~-~r,~ ij ... ~~=-c-:, • ..:~.,, ... ~,..,...YM.eor.,.· .:::i:or:::~;r: =,Ct . La Habf•. W~t:.:::Ca::t. ... DJUMAnaet ... 174'6 e.:tt ·~ ..... rwooc1. Costa ...... 211•·0Aorw. teM,Hunt· fAQ TO ... i.y 81 ~ ..... ,. AM. DlfeNtant: FA D!AIC'( theCMCocte,8tat•otCel-AlilpfiNctwdl'onoe.31' NAnoM (111 TMI Ut\IM "",,. NAT'UM M TMI ~1 Oft • caMf T ....... ~! .. "'-· ""'1hon ~~ .. '212... CT YCMM ~ c.t. IJ2107 ALIXANO£A. en ~ toma.. u. "'*19* .. H~ Ct .. La Habr•. CA Ofl THI PROCUDINQ P9'0CYIOUIO"!!_~!.Ac'"IT ·-..., ,. -· . 'l 1 ---......,. PTY,rTMAY•eo&.DAT JlltMI "-T~ 4711 iclN AL~ 8CA!W ... 11 publlO M6e by OClfft-IOt31 AOAIMeT YOU, YOU Y~ -t:ON-~ Qllmbef'a, Pl'• dUCltCI tiv:an tndMdYll ducted ~*' lndMduel A .u.Jc: ULL • 'tCMI MltGMll It , flt~. Cdt MOOUCTl,and CAftOlYH J*lt"'9 blddq Gft the Urd OotWdA. 1/1 ........ 13112 IHOULO COMTAOt A TACT~::U-niunn•t -r:. ll.Mllment wa llled -?::'':"~ ... tiled f:: .~-= Ned ~ AN IJQll.MATIOM t2505 ALEXANO(A, an lndMduel; fMt of JWf, ft14, at UO .... bltd\ Or., Tuttltl, CA. LAwYUl MO tA1.a -4th U\e C«inty Cwtl ~ Of· "'"' Ille County a.. "' Or-.ith lt\e County CWtl Of Or· '*°~ N.An. (111 TMI ClnOI T~ta, 111CM and DOH 1 ""°""' IO. fn. o'Olodl ....... on ... ~ Thia t>uMMt• I• OOf\· MOTICI M TMllTU'I T ........ am =County on June 13, lnQeCountyonJul)'3, t9M ano-Countyon~S.1tl4 YOU.C~M~A~: °g::f1t2~'<MllMAV.,_,, ~-42"°2-tt =e.::. :cs~= =~by.tllmlted'*11*· On.My ,~ ..... ll 1200 NOTICE IS HI AH'I' P'Ml11I PvblteMO °'err~ Pvblllhed ~~ fACt A LAWftR. Thtt bvllneM le con-14MIOM loeeted 91 P\lbllc S1or909, . Oonaild A. W111amt o'c;loOk noon. AMfAICAN OIV£N, that on Weclneed?c; .... bl • ..._.. Or-c ...... 0 ...... Pllo1 J•"" 1 tt ............... P1·-:'/ , ' 1t , 21. On July "· ..... •t 10;00 duCted b)'; • Olf*1l1 s>M· NOTICIJ y., ........... Inc 200t Ptaoentl• A\Wllle Tilll llllel'IWW11 .. flied Al!CONV!Y ANCIE SEA· J~fy 1•. 1~·--~ ~·In ,.,, ---....... -_, _, "' .,.., "'' A . M • , IX C HA N Q I nentllp ...._ Tiie ..-i..., ..... 11'1 the City of eo.ta MeN. With lt\e County C*1I of Or· VIClS. INC . • duly IP-o dock a.In "' _.. _,, Dally Pttoc June 2 1, H • .ltt.ltl AUQust 1. 1"4 A~t 2, 1 TITLl!HOLOEAS. INC , u Carroll Teb&letl8 ........ ,,_ ....... ,_ Count; of Or919, lttte of "'Oil Coun1Y on Ju.ne 12. pointed Trutt .. under and tl'le room M4 ~for con· I. t2, lM4 T~ 114 TH· 120 dvly appointed TruatM n. ate**" W fled ..... ~ ...... ,_ ,.. Ctllfomla. tl'le at>andoMd 1114 ~tuen11o a Deed of Trust dUCllnQ Tru11 .. I S ..... TH~ ll!'ldet and l)U(9U*1t to Deed with the COvnty ca.ttc of Or· ...-.,... • .,._...., goodt, ohantee or pertOnel ,,_,. '9CO'ded Avguat 12. 1912, within lht omo. of "IEAL ---------PtB.JC ll)TIC( .__"' 11111\TW' iof TNttreootdedOecem• an09 Coun\yonJuly~.1 ... ...,.......,..llrnW... prooertyo.ctlbedbelow.tn ftubtllhed OJ111ge eo.1 11 lnetrum•nt num&Mr UTAT£S~U~,!.!."'.: l'\llU&.I" nu1SK 7 , 19'3, u Intl. No. ....,ti llyouwtlflto ... lhe..;,. tnematt .. of!Wllllem00yf9 ~ Piiot July 12, 10. 21, 82·281eet, of Offlcllet ~ VICE.~t..,at~vav""""' ~ COUfTY -PlC--TmOU--1-..,-... --,-.-~-567023, or OftlQal ,.._ Publllhed Or111ge Coelt vtoe of an at1or~ In thle • "-tturant equip, vao, Auguat 2, 1914 QOrdt •.11tc111ed bY llARRY I. Bro4tC!way, ~ ~~': ...... ,,,_ n·-NO~ ...... UOtC~~Otl· NAMI ITATDllNT ~di In , .... otno. of the Delly PMc>t JIJftJ 1f , 1t, H . matt•. you lhould do IO mlto., Raymond 8dnlt1 • Th-128 FAl!ND8 MCI JACOUILJNI! City ol Stnt• ~· ... _ ...... -'-16 -,.,._..., .. .. ~ty Aeooro. of Orlil'IQle Avgvtt 2. 1914 ptomptfy eo tllat y0ur wrtt.. loat. tt-.o, 3 dn I>*•, turl L FRIEN08. Huaband and Orenoe. atat• vo ...,.,..,..,_, The klllowlno.,.,..,,,. .,. TRICT The followlnO l*'90l1 1• County. lt.ia of c.inomr.. TH-113 ten r~" llff'/, may be brd. 45 l>u, ctlat. auto.,,,.. ..._ .,. Mnf"'C Wll•, .. Truators. In th9 Of· l/IA,.MINOTj>eN COT~~T Ooffta ~ M: 1271 k -..-., A-. doing bua1MM M: ~eel by Join I< Hvff• ftled on tlmt mt9C ,.__,., ,_, ~ floe of the Covnty Atootd« DUD SIA\'..., nrvn- DBIGN CONCEPTS I V ... _ JA'EOER ENTEAPAISES. man. a marn.ci womM, u PtllJC NOTICE A~.,. lido• Landl01d reeervea th• nnoue of Orange County, State of ATION, • Cellfomla 00t90f· JOAN. t 1t Jwnlne ~ ,.~ CA.... ;:::a1'n·v~~~:tu~ het ~ erod MPll'9~09:' mandaoe ti trl~ ... right to bkl It the ..... ~ ITA~ Celffomra. WILL SEt.L AT atlOn, .. duly ~nted ~~one dtl Mat, c.IH a:~:~n~tg,.tf:~~~~ Lawrence £ J Hger,IA ;~,~~'K:J~~ MOTICI ~-riueTlrl == ~-=::: ~h~:MClbe1)91d~ ~~~la ~PolHL~~T A~g~~~N ,6~ lo"*::=:;cs.=i:~ "~. 11Cofpl, • A A I~~ al~t DOUGLAS B ~2872 Oumonl,5 Oarden OCfHOACASH (PIY9ble•t eAU ,..,,,,_~ •• ..._*'the lltne of pwchaM. A.It StAVANT IUILOINO CASH (~yeble at lime of ,.,,_,lnthatoerttln~: .... ., I JMfnine .,.._ rcwe, Callf 1204 time of .... In tt.wtul monty f.t .... m4 LAie a. lft ... A!l llhP .... purcMMdOOQdlatUotd .. MAINT CO. ,21 1! Lomita .... In lawful money of the TMt ...cuted by ,..A • Dr., CorOM dtl Mar. c.llf IAOWN, aka DOUGLAS 8 Thia t>utlne.1 II con-ol the United S-..tee) tt tM ..oRTAwr MOT1Ce TO ........ le. encl mua1 be remowd at Orange Celif 92M7 ' United 81atea) al the front JORI£!. EOl/IAA08, an vn. t2a6 BROWN£ and DOES ON! ducted by an lndMd4.lal ¢1..,man A""'1U11 tntrwioe HOflliil y OWNlllt: 1' ,_ WW. .. _. ... the time of pwef\W 8ele Oovgi.. Alan French 421 entranoe ol IM Orange metTled woman. 81 IO an vn-~ ~I WU ,.._.. lhfcO\IOll ... NoTENA-~2 ~=~WU hied to lhe CMC Center lulldtng, YOU AM .. DID'AUU .....,,. of"'........, ...... euotect to prior cancalletlOn I! Lomll• Orange c.... County Munlclptl Covrt dMded ~alf lnt~ .. t. • ._ -·-·-· ...., """ 300 !M1 Cheptnan A~. UNDC9' A ..m M TMJeT ,...._, ,., ...... • M In the ~t of ~t 92M7 ' ' tootited 11 4001 JtmbOf.. AOOERICI< !. EO'llAR ..... , • wtth the Covnty Clerk of Of. IU'MllC*I With the County Clerk of Or· OrM09, CAlltornla. all f1ght, OAnD 17121111 UNL.ael C_..,, .. 111111 JIMr Wflt· between landlord and obi-Th• bulln .. a It con-BoultY.,d, Newpott e.ch, married man. an undMc*t 8'lge County on June 22. ~nee Yeu ....... .,..., angeC<>uf\ty on JUiy 5 1914 1111• and In .... con~ YOU TAKI ACTioN TO ,.,,,....,.,.,,,.., ... gated petty. Deted thlt5ttl& dlleted by an lndMdvel CllllOtnla. all rtght, tttle MCI ~-lntwoa..t: ~ 1914 wed. TM court IMJ -.Clde '~ 10 and llOW held bY 11 under 'ftOftCT YOIM P9'0fl· ._ eft ......_ 12U\ day Of Jilit, 1914 Oovgl• AWi F~ lnttr .. t ~veyed to erod MARYL EDWAR • •mar· ....... ~""6A ~~~' ~~ ~ ~ o:~bl~~J·~a;r 10, 281 uld Deed of Trust In the an. rT MAY .. 90l.D AT " Uated ............ PubllQ St0tage, Inc., Land-Thie Ntement ... ftled now held by II In under Mid fled woman. an vnc:IMded ~-. "" ..,.... __.., ,_ ., -1 property lftuated In Mid A "*IC IA1.L • YOU .. _..., • _. ....... lofd with the County 0.. qt Or· Deed of Trull In the ptopetty ~ lnttr•t, .... Delly Piiot JuM 2 Jul)' S, ~ wttMn •dep. 9'Nld Augull 2 t914 r ..... 11• COunty and S1at• deact1bed NIB AN llXJl\.ANAnott -_.. -'ti. dliieftt Pvblfll'led Orange Cout .,._County on July 3 lOl4 lltuated In Mid COunty and Joint Tenant•. recordM 12, 19, t114 tM lnfonftettoft ..... .... " .. °' THI NATUM M TMI Moefto ......... t ......... Delly Piiot Juty 6, 12. 11'4 ----"-nr Stat• ~bed.. June 11. 1183, In Che ofllCe TH79 II you wtltl to IMk the lld· PARCEL I lot 20 of Traci l'ROCEIOfNO AOAINIT de •eta Malter al au TH·59 Publlehed Ortnoe Coeat AleeMhOld lntweet In and of the County ~-~ VIC• of an attorney In this ""' 7223. In the City of ,....._ YOU YOU IHOUl.D COM-,..,........ ""°'"' • Mr ·-II' MftnM Delly Piiot Jul)' 12. 19 29 10 Lot 15 OI Trlet No '°94, Mid COunty. u ~-. --.. ---.r-NO_Tll'_r __ matltr, you lhOuld do IO Ptll.IC NOTICE port 8Mch County or Or· uc\-A LAWYUl. ......... ,._... .. ........ ..._ "" "" ......... t 2 1914 . • ... pet mtip rec«ded In lnetrumant No '3-257&14. I'~ I rw. proml)tly .a that your Wl'll· ange, State or Callfomla, u On July l8, l914 al tO OO .,_..a 1fempo. ... .-.. ..__ ' TH· I 12 Book 144 Pagel 14 Ind 16 of by r..-on of a bteedl or• ---------t1en responae, 11 any. miy be YOU AM IN DIFAU'-T P9f 1n4aP rec;c,ded In bOoll A M GUILD AOMINIS-1·TO THI ~ANT; _,,.. Ml~lant0\11 M*P*. In the i.utl In peymtl'l1 Of P«· •tt717 flied on time UNDEfl A DCED Of' TRU•T 27•. Peoee 7-18 Of Ml• TRATION CORP A CAL.I· A aMI N'PJl°llr1 ._ ...._.. NOTtCI °' ottlce Of Ult ~ly Re-formeince of the obt!O*tlonl NOTICE OF AVtlOIU.ted ha aldo a.. DATl.D ll~MMfllt 17, ca11aneou1 Mac>e In the Of. FORNIA CORPORATION• Med bf the ,.anttft....... ~ IAU oorclef ol Orange County NCUred tn.r.t>y. lncludlng ~ IAU mandade Et lrtt>uma, lede 1111. ONLHI YOU TAKI floe of the Covn1y Aecotder duly appointed Trvalff rCM&. ",... wt9h ta...,_, °' NUOMAL PllKJC ll>TICE Exctpt all mlne<t11. olt, gaa, that tirMClh Ot defN\, No-°' NRIOMAL dec!ldlr _.,, Ud. •In elf• ACTION TO PftOTICT of Uld Covnty undw and l)U(IY#ll to Deed thl• laweuh, JM fltuet, ~ petroleum and other Uce of WhlOtl W99 ~ ~~ dtenc~a ~ ..... ~d~· YOU.. ,._ONftTY, IT MAY PARCEL 2 Non .. xotualve ofTru•lr9COrdedAugva113 wttMft 10 d•YI aftw trV• Notioer.:::i•...,venttlat ,tCnTIOUl.,._11 hydroc:art>on .ubltancee In Matc:h 21. 11'4 II Ae-rwe.,.,.-a-.1ro ... -..... H IOU> AT A "'8l.IC appurtenant -.nt1 t0t 1981 u lntt No 157ee 1,j aummona 1a ...v.ci on you vr .,. N~ ITA~ and under °'which m~ be eordtt'• ln1trum•nt No Not~ ii hereby gl1191\ that LM la lntonnaclon qlle IAU. IF YOU NHD AM IX· lngr-and egr-OYef prt-book• 14179 ·~ 1482' of llte with thla OO\lf1 t wrltt.,; pur1 ..... ~11,.~ ... ~. StlOnate ~c-~! The fol.towing petlON are producitd • f1orn Mid land e.4·117938, Will &ELL AT pur.uanl to MCtlon ltM of MQU.. PL. AN AT I 0 N OF TH I vate atrMll .. Mt forth In Offlcilal R~de In the oftlce reeponee to the ~t , .. vm v....... "' •• doing buelr"'9a u : wtllch undetllee a plan• PUBLIC AUCTION fO THI! the Clvtl Code, Stat• of Call-lf JOU wtetl to -" the NAT u .. E 0 f TH I lhOM C«11ln Oecltr•tfon of ol the County Recofclen of Un .... you do. ~ defwi fOtnla. the ~ wlll ( !llN8URANCe COM-C=' to and SCIO feet HIOHE8T 81DOEA FOR fomla. 1119 und::\ned Wiii .ctvtoe of en attorney'" ..... PROCl!DINQ AQAINIT co....,,enll. Condltlona tnd Or Coun State wlN be entwed on ~-.... •I pubtlc .... by com-PANY IU81NE88 MA · the preeent IUrlllOe ot CASH. lawful moNy of tM NII at pul>llc .... y oom-mettef, JOU .._,Id do IO YOU YOU IHOULD CON-RHtrlctlona rec:otded In c a:nfa .~cu1•d :; cation of the plaln11ff, tnd petltd lveor '!:Jblddlng1 ."!' lhet 120~00rd CHINES (2)1NTEOAAT!O Mid land fOt the P\lfPOM of United 8tatee. ()t. CMhW'• ~lllve Dldd1ng on the 23rd ptompCty '° tlwtt JOUf wnt· TACT A LAWYR book 9590, Pao-902. Of. J 0 H N T H 0 RV A l 0 thll COIKt may ent« a Judge-~ • 11-. a . CIRCUIT BUSINESS MA· Pfoepectlng tor, 1he upto. check drawn on a ltata or d~'t of Jul)'. t98'. •! 1 00 len ,,.._,..,ff MJ, IMJ be ~TICE OF flclal Rec:ordl and In book P£1'ERSEN AND MARILYN ment agalnat you tor the r• ~~-..:.on the premleeeh C H IN E 8 ( 3) INT E R. ration, deYelopment, pro-n&tlonel bank, a 1t•te Of fed,. o clodl PM, on the pren11Me flt.ct Oft ttme TRUITll'I IALI 9598, page 933, Ottldal ~ H PETERSEN HUSBANO Nef demaoded In the ~ a _,., ptopetty u NATIONAL COMPATA8LE clvctfon, extraetlon MCI lllk· Wal credit union. or I lltle wlleta Mid propwt)o hu ll Ute.ct deMa eotlc'tar Ta No. 4205a COl'dl ANO WIFE WILL SELL AT plelnt. wNdl could ,.,at In beefl llored, end wt'6ctl .,. BUSINESS MACHINES mg of llld mlnttale, oll, OM. or Mc*.a ~ and 1oen ~ ltored, and which 111• el~ de""~ NOTICE IS HEREBY EXCEPT Iner.from all oll. P UBLIC AUCTION TO s;ntatvnent ot wegee, tM· localed II Public St~ (4)1CBM (S)ORllTl!CH petrolevm end oth•t woc:r.uon Clon'\lcllled In If* located II Pul>llc: StOtage .,.. .. t. -•0• dMef1a GIVEN lhll on Wedneeday, gas. mlne<•I• and Other HIOHEST BIDDER FOR of money Of ptoperty ()t ::· ,..1E:,; l=ayCounROedty ot'" (ce)M~!S~!.!JALLT .. ~~· hydrOC•tbOn aubtllncea ata1e, .. ~at the tltnil Inc 2085 ~Ila All9nlle tieceno lnm.ctletarnent•, Jul)' 25 198-4 et 10 oo hydrocarbon avb1tance1 CASH (Payabte ., time of ot rell9f requested 1n the "''' • HI~'' rvn-•A ~ rrom Mid land by meeria of of ...._ .. r1Qllt, tJtte and In the City of Coate MeN. de •••• menera, •u o'clock am of Mid dey In l)'tno belOw a depth of SCIO Nie In l8wflll ol the complaint. Oranoe. State of Callfoml9. NOL.OOY INCORPORATED, mlnH, wella, derrick a tnterffl Mtcf by It. u Covnty of Ormnge, Srata of l"MIM'ffl• eecrtta. 91 hey the room M1 Ude IOf' con-*1 from the IUrlace of Mid Unltlld Stat•)":':. notth Oated Jan. 18. 1M4 =~~a: !~, ~ Gr~ ... ~7· 05Ste B. and/or otl'IW eqvlpment Truawe, In lflM r.-ClfOC*'tY c.lttomle, the aballdooed .. --. puede -reet.-ducting TrullM 'I Sales, property, bUt with ~ of front entrance 10 the County LEE A BRANCH. CWk ecri:c, belOw In tt; ·~-w'!u na,T,,,_, H Inc trom IUrlaoe toc:.llone on e1We1• In .., Col#I~ ~~ ~ tr~~ t~poDIRNDAJIT: e;~~T~~E=TI~~ ~~: :: ,.:::l.d-:i ~ 97~ g:irth=. ~00 ~le =:.~.r&EAJrM[)epvty twa ct A fraOdeco-Apprx Callfom&a. ~~.gyOrancs =~:e~ a:'J:.~~ St:~~ UTAT'f! the mattwa of Sam Miiier. 3 A cMf comp ... nt ._ beef\ VICE. located II 2020 North page 597 OfflQal Aeciordl An tCallt ni. eM -J;.t 11: 14411 .... 8'. .... -450 bxt All'I. Ste B, Santa "1\8, Callf. a.boW dMcn6ecs land, 81 ,.. IN ANO TO: Lot e8 of Trtic1 c:Nt. fan, 5 bu,_. Mtr tuedJ)J ttle petntm ....,... Broadway Suite 20& In 1119 The 11r .. t addreae and •.Int or • ..,.. ' leftta MoNoe., CA. IMIM landlord reMrV" the 92705 MtWd by FE famewor1h, 1014, • lhowr\ on • ..._, Landlord r ... rvaa th• JOU. It JOU Wlall to ~ Ctty ol s.,;ta Ana. cOunty or other common deelgnatlOn and ..--t conY9)'ed to (211) -..... . rtght to bid at the ..... TNa l>llalneta 11 con· and otl'ler .. leeeor under 1tMI recorded In 8ooti 33 P• right to Did 11 the ..,. tttle •-•vtt, JOU mv.t, Orange. •t•t• of CallfOf'nla. If any, of the real Pf~ = 7:c, ":' rtz.t: ~ l>uDllehecl Orenge Cout Purctt.-muet be made ouc:ied bY • 00<porauon certain Oround ~. • 31 ~ Mi.c.llaneOua MfPll, ln Purcn .... mu•t De made •lttltn IO dl 'f9 •tier thll REAL ESTATE SECURITIES d e 1crfbed a bove le ,.,,,......y tltuated In Mid Dally P11ol June ~e. July 6, wltht 1~11_ onty ~~ ~ Richard J Fomum. Preel--memorandum of wNctl wae tM olfloe of the County_. with cUh only and paid tor avmmor,. •• Mrved on 'fOU. SERVICE a Ca11t~n1a "-·. pur"""ed to De 17 Cypr... ... ......-' 12 19 1"•• • ,,. ""' of ,.._.....,_ "" dent ,...,,.,...__. ......_......._ 27 1ftal\ COfder of Nici County at the time of pu<chaae All Ille with thll court a written ,.,,.,.at""" · .. dulw ':-....~1 .... po1;;t° Lao. N~ &..cti County and State dellerlbed ' ' ...... purclleted goodl 111eao6d.. This 1tatement WN Ned ::::~~·-p ...... 1:.:1""""'0f: The ttreet adesr..t or purchaed goodl are IOld u pl ,....,. ""' - ' ......,.,..., ..., · _,........' · u TH-85 la and mvat De r~ e1 with the Coun CW'k Or "'""""' --· ...,... " ' 11. and mu11 tie remo....cl at G=,.Y~od~n:yc:"'de1::t tToru,•~~ ~ •ondl -~~ Catlfornla Lot 31 of Treet No. 3e26. the time of purchaM. Sale fo'I: Countytyon ,,U: 20· llcfal Reeo r de. which ~~ ~ ~.,..~ he ,lme of S ... ..----....,..-The undersigned Tru1t.. In the City or Coeta ....... aa . • ptovldee that 1eMOt1 lhall .,,. •-Pf-..-., ·--.-I pure.ti-ate wlfl be entered on IPl'41• terredlnthatc:en.aln Oeedol ,dlectalm•anyflat>lllty for llnY lhownone maprecorded ln P\BUCNOTICE ~~,e:1 10 ~~·= 1 __. haveno rlgtnto enterupon abo v• ducrlbed le tubtec1 to prior can<*latlorl Cation of the pl1lnu11. and Tru1t eKeeuted by Robyn E 'lnconlCtneea ol the 11rMt 8ooll 130, Pagee 1 to 10 In-tween ~lord ;:" ~ Pu........... r";:":.~ the IUrlace of tald leaMd purpotted to be: 2931 Creet In tile ~t of Mtttement 11111 cour1 may enter• JudQ&-Metthall, • Mem ecl Woman addr-end other common clut fve of MllCellaneou1 fl1CTIT10Ue .,....., ,ated ....,.., Oated thl1 6th & Dal ":'.::""Ju0renot2 J~5' f::... nor lo \IN ulO vtaw onv.. Newpott a.on. t>etwMn landlord and oblf· merit a.galnat you IOt the r• u her IOle and NC:>at•ta ,dee~nltlon, II any, ltlown Mai>1 record• ol Or•-T ..... NAmfol'_!~~ 11 2th d....-a of., J "' ,.... 12 'Y1,,,r""1,.'•• ine 28. '"' • pteml ... or any por-CA. gated Party Dated ttll15th & 11er demanded In Ille com-pro_,.y r-~"'-"' Ju~ 30 .. ~ ~ • -... -,,. '"'""'"" ...-~· 1y u.,. ........ • ..... tlon 1 .. ~~f a'"'-ve a·'d The underllGned ....... 12th d, of July, 1984 pl111nt. which could reeult In 1982 in' tt;;''~ ~-1~ '""said.,,. wlll be madt but County, CA.llfomla. doing bu91neu u : Public Stor9ge, Inc., Land· ' ' TH7& plane '~;M.. t;;" and 5'0o d'9cla4tna all lla"blllty '°' ;;y PubHc t0tage, Inc . Land-gatn11nn1ent ot wao-. t•k· coun'1y Recorder of Mkl Jwlthout covenant °' ;.,.,. 01"(;; c~~ a:':nat~ HOLL YPARK. 729 W. 18th ~gilahed Orange Cout "8.IC MftTJCE f.., below Ille pr...,..t avr· fn<;orrectneee In Mid 91/Ml IOf'd Ing of money or property or Covnty u Rec0fder'1 In-ranty. ·~ ... O< lmplled.r• If anw, ol lhe rMI ,..,,.,__ SCtat. lf&I. ~2A7·6, Coeta Meet, D-•i.. Pl' ... J I 5 12 19•• "" face of the IMMd premlMe addreee or other COMtnOn Publlll'l.CS Or1nge Cout other retlef requnted in tt>e etrumei.1 No 82·22803 1 by • dl~tltle PQlaMalon or ' .... .....-., .. ,v .. ., "" u Y • • .,.. DEATH for 1111" ,,,.....,,.. Wflateoev.r ~.non DalfyPllOtJuly5, 12, 1914 comptalnl rAa~oti""r~ ..... of .. _,:..,,11 gr · · d .. c rlbed above 11 HollvE Pllktn,827Prorn-Th-«) NOTICE OF ,,.--... ----..5....,... ' 11 _...._ TH-33 .......,.. " _,,. .,.,_ encum anoee. to pey the purported lo t>e· 3239 N• ' OF CARL B WEBDft The atr•t addreee and .., Nie WI be .. ...,... Dated Nov 15. 1983 In payment of performance rem11n1ng pr1nclp&I .um pr DrUka P1ac:e cO.ta M... ontory Dr West. M9WPO't Plllt.IC NOTICE · r. • other common deelgnetfon, Without wwranty, e1pt ... 0t ---------....~ROBERT A RILL. Cle<k ot the oblloattone aecured Ille note(•) MCured by Uld CA 92e2e ' ' Beach, Calif 12880 aka CARL WEBER ti any, of the rMI Pf°'*1Y ~. regwdtng tl1te, poe. P\8.JC NOTICE By CONSTANCE M thereby including that Deed or Trull. With 1n1w•t Tile undenlgned TruttM Thi• bu•lne11 11 con· NOTICE OF DEATH AND OF PETITION d .. crlDad above 11 ...ion. 0t encumbrenola, --------~LENGYEL Deputy breech or deleult, Notlee of jtheteon. u provlded In tald dlldalm1 any llablffty for any ducted by .,, lndlVldUlll 0 F p EA R L A · 'TO ADMINlSTER ES-pvrported 10 be. 20871 to unaty the prtnclpel II* NOTICl:TO "OGERA.IAEVIG which wurecordec!January lnote(e) adv•~. II any, lncorTICtNIM ol lhe atrMI HTholtyla •Etapt~t wu ff ...... SHEDENHELM AND1TATENO A1Zllt5 Oo•h•wk, Hun tington ance of ttle ~Of ottlet CMIMTOAI 20l2 llMd\ela-Dr~ Ste. 100 31, 1984 u Recorder'• In· under tne term• ol Mid Deed addr.., end other common -·--· ,,... • 8-dl. Callfomla. obligation -=ured by Mid Oii MJC ,.,0. loa ttoet attument No 84-0«807, ,ol Trull ,_ Cf\atgM and deelgna11on If any ehowfl with lhe Covnty Cler1l of Of· OF PETITION TOI T o a 11 he l r 1 , The undefllgned Trwt .. Deed of Trvet, With 1n..-.t ~" lrtlne,CA.tz111 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC a.11~ot1heTrU11••nd herein · · : County on June 20. ADMINISTER ES-be:neficianes creditors dlaclalm1anyKab1Ntytorany andotllefeuma•pro¥tded {S.C. 8101 141-eMS AUCTIONTOTHEHIOHEST loflhetrustscrMted by Nld Sald .... wlll bem.cs. but __._TATE NO A1%3t15 and ' t ___., lncorrectneee of the atreet therein. plul edllenoee. If -6107 UCCI Put>tilhed Orange Coast BIDDER FOR CASH. lewful ()MCI ol TN9t ;_ r-•-. . con~n \.-i-.u· ~and other common arty. vndet tl'le termt lherWI NotlOe 11 hereby Q"'9n 10 Delly P11or Juoe 28. July 5 money of rile United Stat• The total amount 01 the ;:~xpr~:n;_,,:: Publtlhed Or~ Coat T o a 11 he~ r S • tors o f C.arl H. Weber, dealgnatlon, If any, lhOwn and lnt•eet on eudl act. the credtt0t• ot SEAL ENGi-12 19 t9S.C TH8J or a cuhoer 1 Check drawn unpaK! t>alance ol the obll-gardlng title pou .. i'On °' Delly PllOt June 2 July 6, ben e ficranes, creditors, aka Carl Weber and hWeln vancea, and plua f"•· NEERING CO INC A Catt· on • state or national bllW. getton MCUred by the prop-encumbraneei lnclud'lng 12· 19· 1914 THet and conunge nl credi-peraona who ~y be Seid Nie will De made. bUt ctuwvea. and ~ ot fornta Corporitlon SEAL a state or lecleraf credit «ty to De IOld and reuon-,_ cnargee and ·~ ton of PEARL A wtthout covenant °' war-tile 1"rwc.e Ind al the tN1te E N G 1 N EE R 1 NG 1 H . Ml.IC NOTICE union. or a •t•t• CH tetleral aDle n11m11ed costa. ex-of the Trutt• and of the · otherwue interesled an ranty. exi>< ... or •""*9d. r• a •ted by llld Dead ot. CORPORATED Tranllel'Cn. ..~!"O• and 104ln uaoctallon penMI •ncl advanoee at the lrutt.a created Dy Niel Deed f't.Bl.IC NOTICE SHED~HELM and the will and/or estate: gardlng title. poe1 .. 1on. 0t Trust. The tOUll arnoun1 OI wtlOM chief executl.,. otf10e K-12.U7 domiciled tn thla stlle. Ill time ot the Initial publatlorl 01 Trutt.10 pay the remain· penons who may be A petitaon hu been ~anoee. to pey the Mid otMigatlon, lnc:llJdlnV addr.., It ~ t3 !X.tmmerM'I IUPUl10R CO\MT payaDle 11 tile time of Nie, of tile Not lee of Sale I• Ing pflnclpel IUIT\I 01 the ~.~~ o lherwuie interested in f led b ROBERT J remaining pr1nclpal eum of reuonatlfy eetlmeted ,_. Clfcte. City of eo.t1 M... OF THE ITATf all righr. lltle and 1nt«ett S!>04 708 14 le( ) ed b Id .,,... "-__ _. I Y the note(1) secured by Mid ~geeerode~Of ttle Covnty of OflllQe, Stall ot OF CALIFORNIA held Dy It u Tru11 ... In that Tll9 beneflelafy under lald ~~d· orc~:uat .~ :11 Notice ,. hereby given Lhe Will ~IU/Or esuabeete: BOWMAN in the Su-Deed of Truet, wtth .,,,.... Truat ... at the t1me Ol lnltlel c.ittornla that 1 bUlk tran.. "°" THE COUNTY rul property anual• 1n Mid Deed of Tru11 heretof0t• ex· s 126.422 89 With lntweat puraYant to MCtlona l071 A pell uon hu n 1 perior Court of Orange thereon. H ptovtOecl In MIO publlc:atlon of lhtl No11oe, 11 ,., ta abOut to De made lo OF OAANOE County1ndState,deeGrlbed ec:uted and del._ed to the l~eon fromJvty 1• 1983 ~ end3072oftheCMICocMof filed b y CLAUDIA A 'C o unty requesting note(a). advanc., If any, $27,120.71. WALKER PRODUCTS, INC In the Maller ol the Eet•I• of as follOWt ul nderalgnedf ...! •• ~,"'"'d~-15 50% per 1nnum .. the State of California , the MORA T in the Su· that ROBERT J uofnderT lhe ~·~~..'!!. Oeednd w~edSH: IJNuneQT202N. 19Tl4RU~T A California Corporation, RAND BOYD NICHOLS a PARCEL t and 2".. A con-ar•t1on O ..,..,_ en ...-provided in 1111<1 note(I) plUI under11()ned, G & W TOW· . Court f Or ruat. •-· --..-a " ., Transfer .. wno.. chief ax-mlnOI dom1nium aa <Mfmed In Sec-mand for Sale. and a wr111en COltl and any actvancee of ING, 132 fndu1tr1al Way, penor o ange• BOWMAN be a p -e11peneee of lhe Tru11 .. erod DEED SERVICE CORPOA- ecuttve offkle addr-I• NO. A 93514 uon 783 of the Calflorn11 Notice 01 Default and Etec-1'3& 80 with lnter•t. Costa Meaa, Orat1Q9 Coun-County requeating1 pointed as ~rsonal of Ille truata crMted by Mid ATION, 311()() South San Pedro NOTICE OF ClvllCodelnfee llontoSell Theunde<llgned Thebeneflclaryunderlald ty,CA.92827 wlt1Mllatpub-that C LAUDIA A . ad Deed of Trv11. tor the a Callfornla COfporatlon, Str .. t, City of Loe .AngelM, SALE°' PARCEL 3 An eaaement cauMd Mid NollOe ol 0.. Deed of Trult heretol0ta ex fie auction. II Mid addr.... MOR T be . ted I repretentauve to • amount reHonebty Htl· u Tn4tM County of OrlllQe. Stete of AfAL PAOP£ATY aa mOfe lully deecrll>ed In tauu end Election to Sell to ecuted and delivered 10 t~ Callfornla. II 10 a.m. on A appotn minister the estate of mated to be: $23212 12. 8y: REAL ESTAT! SE· Callfomta. Notice 11 hereby given tllat Parcel 3 De recorded In the county unel«llgned a written Dec-Tueaday the 31at day of J uly, as personal representa-CARL H. WEBER. aka The oen.flQlaly under Mid CURfTIES SERVICE. TM propeirty to De tren .. LINDA NICHOLS TRUJILLO, Those portion• of Lot t ol wtiefa the real ptoperty 19 latetlon of defeutt and o.. 1984. lhe lottowlng avto-live to adrninilter the CARL WEBER (under DNd of TrUlt heretof0te ••· • c.llf0tnta corporation, It• ~~ad .. 1• A~~nin,,~~ ~~~"~1~~31 ~~~·~~~~ 0~ ~·~'is~ g:;~3~':: ~~~~ne 1e. 19M :=.fc;;, 8C:.:~~d'= ~!'.~~ b0.,~1Matc• of Cat eiitate of PEARL A. the Independent Ad-:;'11g~ ~toO:: ~l o.J Moro-. "• llxturM , equipment a nd minor, wtn NII at prl111te Inclusive, of Mlscetlaneou• Exch•no• Tltlehoider• Inc tlon 10 w The llf1detalgned • V.1.N • LicenM No (State) S H E D EN H E L M nuniJtration of Estates lwatlon of o.tault and 0.. Prealdant good wilt of that GASKET .,141, 10 tl'le t>lgl'IMt end bes1 Mai>• of Mid County. cs. u Mid Truat.. cauMd .aid Notice of o.. 1971 • Ply. Coupe • (under lhe lndepen-Act) The petitJon I.a set mend tors•. and a Wfttten 2020 North Broad••~· MANUFACTURER t>ullnea bldoer under lhe terms and tcrlt>ed 1n parcel• u lollowl 18818 Brookllurat Stree1 fault and EJectlOn to Sell to 1H241<95'00e89 • 009Y88 dent Admini.atration of f ·h ......... in n... Notice of o.tault *"Cl Elec-Suite 20&. Santa Ana. Ca known u "SEAL ENGi-condltlorll here1n1rter men-PARCEL 1 Unit No 51 u Founteln Valley, CA 12708 be ded In the ty Ca. . or e ...... '6 ........ pt. tlOn to Mtl The vnderligned 02708 NEERING" and located 11 uoned ano auDiect to con-shown end aeec:rll>ed In the (714) t63-s22e ~:cf11e rMI P'~n la 1170 • CMv Cove>e • Estates Act). The peu-No. 3 al 700 Ovic C8\IMd Mid NoUce Of o.. T~•. (114) f53..e810 5395 'A" lndu11r1al onve llrmatl<>r'I by the Supe<IO< Condominium Plan r•· By Row-Marie Slnee IOCaled 1eeaotA141e.42 • 08EAR4 tion ii set for hearing C e nte r Dr.. Weal, fautl and Bectlon to Sell to PublllMd C>raniM C09llC City of Huntington a.ec11. coun. on July 16. 1984 11 corded on October 15. 1975 Publlthed Orange Coa t Dale. June 7, 1114 Ortg in Dept. N o. 3 at 700 Santa Ana CA 92701 be recorded In the covnty Deify Piiot June 21, July It, County of Orange, State of 10 oo 1 m or lflereatle r In b001< 115'0, page 126 Dell)' Pilot June 28. Jvty 5 GUILD ADMINISTRATION S•ld .. 1. 11 for the CIVlC Center Or West, ' Where the real property le 12. 1M4 Calffornl• Within lhe ume alloweCI Dy thr()UOh 220. 1nc1u11 ..... 0 1-12 198.4 CORP purpoee of 11Ulfy1ng lien of .. on August 1, 1984 a\ loeated. TM l>ulk tr11n•fer wtll be law 11 the ortlee ol Pater v nc111 ~dt ot Mid Covn-TH-14 u Mid Trult• the undertlgned l0t T~ Santa Ana, CA 92701 9:30 A.M. DATED· June 1&, 1884. contummated on or etler Nix attorney tor the gutrd· ty 9180 Gramercy om.. and Storaoe. logetnar wit on August 1. 1984 at IF YOU OBJECT to A M E R I C A N R E • the 30th day o1 July 19S.C at 1an ol the •tate al 15751 PARCEL 2 An uncltvtd«I San Diego CA 9213& c.oet1 of adYtrtltlng erod .X· 9·30 AM lb . { th CONVEYANCE SERVICES, "8JC ll)TIC( 10 00 A M 11 ACTION Br00khur1t Street Suite 1one 51x1y-11ra1 118 ht 11111n1 IC NOTICE (81915eb-n22 pen ... Of..., ·IF YOU OBJECT e granting 0 ejlNC ---------- ESCROW INC ATTN 221 We11m1n1ter Ca11. ,'inte<t11t as. tenant In com-l"UUL By w c Se&n<ltyn Vic. Dated thl• 12th day of . \0 ~tiuon, you lhould M Mid Truat.. PM:TTnOUI.,.._ •• M A R I L y N w E s T . fomia all the r10h1 tllle mon IO Iha lee lntereat In and FICTTTIOUI llUIMU Prelldent . J:'Z, 1914 G w MNler the granung of the either appear at the By Jotln M Coombe, p,..._ ..... ITAT'lmNT MORELAND whOM •d· lnternt 11\d ntlle of lt>e IO Ille Common ArN of Mid NAME ITATIMINT Publlll'led Orang• Coaat 0 p ~ • .!~ "-··t ~tition. you should h e•Mna and 1tate you dent The lollowlng l*'90l1 " dreu 11 840 N Tullln Ave Minor anCI all the nght title Lot anCI Tract U aoch t«m II The fol.__.. Dally Pilot June U Jul)' 5 Uuu.ned °'tnoe .....,.. e the l th -.. "O 717 Udo Patll Orlvt doing bu9lnela ... !X11te 101 Santa Ana. c a11-1nt.,n1 and estlle tt>at ttle ,oeflned tn rhe ArtiCleenlltled dOlng bu~ :'IOll' 111• 12 1114 ' ' Delly Piiot Jvty 12. 1114 1 .r appear a e objectklnl o r file writ-~ 8-dl, CA 92M3 CAUFOAHIA DRYWALL fornla9270S guardian,..,. acquirecJ Dy Oelin111on1" of the Oeclar-WESTERN NURSERY · TH-48 Th·120 heanng and state you tenobjectionawith thej(714)875-~4t CO., 21402 Cami no That the lu t dlla tor filing ~1110n of 1aw or ott>er-1uon of COYenanta, Con-GROWERS, 1821 s Euclid objections or file writ· court before the hear-Said Nie wllt De con&lc1ed C4ic*trano •216, L-oun• claim• in the eecrow ,.,.,.,ad W1M, 1n 11nC1 ro au that cet. d1tton• anci Reetr1c11or11 r• Anaheim. c attt 9280' DI-'C Mft'ftl'r: mlDI •c MftTIC£ ten ob'--'ona with the by Nlgulil Calif 02977 to herein I• July 27, 1984 taln r•I prcperty situated In corded on Augv1t 27, 1975, Lucu Wah, 1506 Nlaaon ,._, nut.w; ,._, ,_, _.. ing. Your ap~aranoe A M E R I C A N R E • Ray• SM!itt 2802t Via So tar u ts known to the the City of Wettmlnater Or-In Boolt 11495, page 1555, Rd . Turtln, Calif 12880 NOTICI TO LIQAL MOTICI court before the hear-may be in penon or by CONVEYANCE SERVICES. MactlMo, Mtaslol\ VleJo, Tr1n1ter-. a11 Duelne11 •no• County ca11forn1& de-Ot11cia1 Record• ol 11fd Jelle Guiterrez. 1505 CflltlOtTOflltl ~.,.... ing. Your appearance your attorney. •INC Calf. 92917 namea ancl addr-uM<I scribed aa lollowa County (the "Declaration") Nlaaon Rd. Tutlln. Catll Of eULK '*"WI) ICHOOC. may be in penion or by IF YOU ARE Al~!!'~ OrlYe' c • ............ ~~ •. ~~ .... ~.-~n Dy the Tranalerora '°' 1119 RMI property IOUlted 11 PARCEL 3 Non-exclullve 92880 TflAMen" Ote'f1'CT tlo ........ ,......... -" " u...... ......, • .., 111 ... KN ...... . put three yeara are: SAME 10231 WemDley circle, easements fOf ecoeu, In· Thia buelnell 11 con· -=H• 1101 Noctilie your a m ey. CREDITOR or • oont-(7 14) 876-S«e Rty Shetltl Thi• butte tranal« 11 eub· We11m1n11er Caillornla, gren. eorHa. encro1ch-duci_,. b 1 ... u cc) · .....w....._ IF YOU ARE A 1 .... e nt creditor of the:PuDlllhed Orange Coaet ThJ1 •t•tttnent waa llltd jecl to C111fornia Uniform ml)(e particularly d8!1cr1Ded ment, $Upport and for Other nerlhlp y· a genera p.. •• Notice le ~eby 'otven to ............ CREDITOR or a cont· d::ea.sed you must me'Datly Pltol June 28, July 5, With the County CWk of Ot· Commerc111 Code Section •i. purpoaM all ea euch MM· Luca• Wall creditors of the within NOTICE 18 HEREBY ingent creditor of the your cWm w ith the 12, 1914 TH-•7 enoe County on Jvty 3, 1M4 8106 Loi 37 of Traci No 7859 lmenta 1'' r-rved tor 11\9 Thi• atatement wu nted named tranefe!'Ot(I) that a OIVEN !hat the Boetd of deceaaed you t fl / "' '141121 Daled July 2. 1984 AS pe' M1p recoroed 1n t>enellt of or granted •o wllh the County Clerk of Or-bulk tranater 19 abovt to N Education of the Newport-• mus 1 e court or pretent 1t to Publlal'lecl Orange Coea1 WALKER PRODUCTS INC Book 320 P8949 47 .49 of Owners In the Arllcle of 1"9 •no• County on July 3. 1984 made on pwlOt\el l)fopetty MeN Untried Schoo! Dlatrlct y our claim with the the penonal repreten-Dally Pilot Juty 12. t9, 2tl, B"t W•yne Elwyn Prn Mlscellaneoua M1p1 1n tl'le Declarahon enmled EaM-'*7.. herelnetter deecrlbed Of OflllQe Covnty wlll r• court or present it to tative appointed by the Auguet 2, 1M4 Tranafer• office of the Coun1y R• men11· PuDlllhed Orange Cou1 The namee and bUelnaM ctllle INled bklt vp to 2:00 the pel"IOnaJ re~n-c ourt withi n foui TH-1IO PuDll1hed Orange CoHI corder ol Or•noe County Except lherefrom all 041 Dl•ly Piiot July t2. 19. ~. addr..,.. of tl\9 Intended PM on u. 20th day ol Jvly ,_ •• .i<. h 1111-ti' ..nftl'r: Dally PllOt July 12. 1914 This 111e 11 suDjeC110 cur-OH m1oeral1 and ottitr A4 tr an 1 fe ror 1 a r • 1114 et the Purchaalng or: taUve appoui~oy t e montha from the date '"~ "'""4 Th· 107 renl ta~n co\'9flan11 con· h>tdrocarDon1 Delow • Auguat 2. 198 TH-124 S NEATHEN-BARTELS. nc. ot llld School Ol9tr1c't, court within four of flnt ilsuance of let-PlCTTT'IOUllM>tMll . d1t1on1 rMtr1ct1on1 r--depth of 500 feet without INC . 17982 A Stiy Park tocated at 2915 Beer Street. montht Crom the date ten aa provided in Sec-NA* ITATIWMT ---------va11on1 rio11ts r1gn11 of way tne nont of aurfece entry u Blvd 1rv1ne, CA 1271~ Costa MeN, Calltomta, at of flnl i.uance of let-U 700 f .... p-1...-•-The lollowtng .-.on la e~ents 1nd 911911"0 en-rew"'ed 1n 1n1trument1 ol P\alC NOTICE The nemt<•I and bullna8I wNd't time Mid bklt Wiit be on O wte 1VU11"" doing l>ullneee u --THINGS tODO No m atter what you re doing your hometown newspaper cumrxances ol recOfd record addreu of the Intended pubffety opened and read tel"I 88 provided In Sec-Code o f California . l•JWALTER'S SIGN STU. The 1erm1 and condlllOns The •trMI •dClraa• or FICTITIOUl llUIMll tren1leree(1) .,. JOHN H fCH S~EEPER tton 700 o f the Probate The time for fillnc 0 10 (b )AAA QUALITY of !.ale 1ra calh 1n lawful other common deligoatlon T._'!A1~Tl-HT e ROLLINS ~ NORMA E. All bldl ate to be In ao-Code of C.hfornia. cla ims wUJ not expire SIGNS (c)ZZZ SION STU- MOney of Irle United Stat., of Ille rMI properly heretn· ,,. -·~ .. .,, per90nt " ROLLINS. 33232 Mell VIiia oordanct with Condttlona, Th •·--f m;~,. OIO, 426 30th SlrMt, ~ of Ameroc1 M1mmum of aDove deacriDad II dolngbutt,_.u O Drive, Dana Point. CA lnltructlont and Spec;lll-e ...,,..,U or ~'6 pnor \0 four me>nthapone.actt,Cellf.92M3 's2.000001oeccompanythe ~rP<>rledtot>e 5lS..Ptne T 0 R c E L L 92629 ca1tonawftlctlar•nowonflle clauna Wl not expire Crom the date of the WallerWottoqMtthn.. offer and lhe D•l•nG• of the Lane Newport Beacti. Call-ENTER p A Is Es . 2 0 That the property pent-In the oflloe °'the Purcnu-pnor to four monlht h tJ---1 bo •4 Abbetl Ln MMdow v ... cull to be paid on CIOM of ICHnll Redwood TrM Lane IMM I deecrtbed In I ~ of Nici lc:noot e&nni no "-~ & Ve c.llf t tM e1crow T1te1 end Tt>e underllgned ,_eby Ca111 92715 . . ~';'~ •f\.lrntture, fix-~trle1~~85 Beer Street. hfrom. the ct,a~ obovf the YOU MAY EXAM-teyfhla l>ll~nMa 11 con- prem1um• on •nturence llC· dlKlllJm• '" llal>lllty for any Ralph s Freitag. 20 tu r e.' • q " Ip m. n I ' Co••• M•H. Calllornla eanns OOlK...:u • e CNE the file kept by ducted by an lndMd\lal ceptal>le to the purchuer lncorrectnew In Mid 11r .. 1 ~~ t1; .. Lane. lf'\llne, tradename, gooclwltl, '-· 92828 YOU MAY EXAM-the court. lf you &l'f' Walttr Wolfoano Mtthn. 111111 t>e prorated u of the •ddr ... or other common J 1 D F 11 ,.0 le•Mllold lmproveiMnte, &ch bidder muet avbml1 lNE the file kept by tn•-r-·_.. in th• __ Thie mi.nent wee filed recording ol the con-dft'gnatlorl ana re eg, • 1tock ~tr•de.account1,... eblddeipoaltln!Mformofe th lf ""'-..cu "' .... wtththeCounty~ofOr· veyenc;e 8"yer to p1yort ••· Said Nie .... II De m~ Redwood TrM Lane. lrvlnt, celvatHe, eccountl peyabte Certified or Caanler'a et.Gii e court. you ate tate, you may llel'Ve ange County on July 3, 1114 1it1no llr•t end aec;ond deeda without warranty HP< ... or Calif 92715 tnd equtpl'Mnt ..... and or a Bond tqual to f1ye per interested in the tt.-upon the eX«Utor or PM1nN of 1rutt s .. ier 10 pr<Wl<le lmplled, regatdlng tlllt. poa. d·~~ bbiu::;tvt!:ua1oon· 1oc91.ci at 110Ce2 A S«y Plltlc 1 ott11 (5%1 of ttie amount OI ta~. you may serve admlnlltretor. or. \.tntW'I. Publtehed Ortnge COMt 1t1ndard 1tructur•t peet aeulon. or encumbl'anoet, ";;_,'~ F _.. Blvd .. INIM. A 92714 the 84d. made payable to the ~n the t xecutor or the "'l'" ( ':L. Delly Piiot July 12, 11, 18, control certlrlcallon and pay 10 Hlilfy the prlnGlpal b.i n "" r-•llQ The ~9'neM MltN \!Md 1order of the Hawpor1-Meu ,. .urnoy Or Wle Augult 2 1114 tor any work required Bide anc;e of the Not• or other fhl• •tatemetlt wu "*' by Nici tranit•ora at Mid Unlned School Oll1r1ct. Wt minlstra \Or, or upon executor or adm1nla-• ,.._100 orof1tr1•r•1nv1ted torthl1 oDllgatlon MCurad by •aid wlthlhec CovntyCWkJ ..... 3~t~; 1oca1ton 11 IRVINE theewnt0fftlluteto4Wlt• th~ attorney for th~ trator, and flle wtth prQ9efty •nd muat be In writ· Deed of Trust with lnter•t •no• oun~ on -'--.'::: FASTNlRS Into Ml<ih Contract, tM executor or adm1nis-.... _ -.urt .... th proof J Ing and wlll be received at and otl\tf .ume u provided .. _,_ That Mid~ trantfer la rvooeedeoftheGtledtWlfl...... u11C ,_ _, v• --------- me ott~ .,, Pater v NI•. therein ptu• edvtneee II Pubtlehed Drano-Coatt Intended to be cionevm· ~to Mid khoot ~ traior, and file wilh tervk.'ie, • wn~n """" rta.JC NOTICE lltOtney fOf the gu1tdian of "1y, under tl'le termt tl'lefeot D•lt'f Piiot ~ 12 It . 29. m8ted., the office ot. S!A-trtct '110r-. County the "°'1rt with proof of ~~ lta\lna \bal )'OU--------- '"• ell ate at I 5 75 1 and Int.-on Midi ad· Augutt 2. 198 TH-l•2 VICI! !SCAOW COMPANY. A "-tonnanoe Bond mey ~. a written ro-1.......a.1 notice of flK'flltOUe WM --.---ll'---1-IC(--- Brootthu11t St Ste 22 t. vane••· and ptua fMI, c. 14214 9-cfl llYd .. P O. loa be,_..., at the dlecretlOn ~uat Ila= th.al \lftlJ •'--1111~ I MAim eTATWJfT ,._ nu Wotminater C1hlornl1 ChatgM, and ·~ of 211. WHtmlnater. CA oftheOllltrtct. -•-a --~--f .,_. ,......._ 0.1 an ftYen• ThefOlloWlnt,.....,. -----·· 921133 or "'''t be flied With the fn.11tM and ol the 1"'9tl "8.tC NOTICl t2NS,CountyofOr919,on No llddet may wtthdr• oeaa.... ,..,....., O lOr)' and 1ppraltement clctnQ ~-. ,.._,,._ --• the Clert. Of Ille Superlof cr .. ted by Mid Deed of Of en. .My'°· 1M4 Na kl for I period of forty-tht filina of an lnw.n· of estate ..... or ot Af>lCHOA COHST"UC· ..... ITA...-T eov11 or dat.....,ed to Lind• Truet The total amovnt of fl1CTmOUa IU ... N TMl cn. !Ml clat• tor llllnQ ~ (41) cs.,."'-.._ 4DI iory and •ppWiement the -•UC>N or .c-Tio.. CO , 27402 CenMo IM~~ ,..,._. .. NICtlolt Trujillo. pwtoftaft)' u•d ol)llgatlon lnc:tlldlng NAMl!ITATlmJff ~ln tl'le...,,.o.~ Mtf«thtopentnglhtfeOf f •••• •• ot ..... c.plttreno "215, L.llQUM dolf'O w at anytlmt after llrlt put>ll-r..aonably ... tmal9d ..... The lollowing l*'90l1 • to herein It July 27. 1914 TM loatd of fducatlon or o et-"" ..... Of OOW\CI ment.loned Ln1....,.,, Ctlrf. 12t71 Cl:MlftlA POAT,OUO c.at'°" of thia notle4 end ChMgetandexpetlMloflhe OO!ng ~aa So far .. taknowntoe.td the Hawpor1.._ Uftlfled the ptUtionl or 8t'-Sectionl200andl200.5 11111)' lfleriff, 28021 Vie MANAGIMINT, 1141 before maing tl'le a.» Tl'\I t .. at the 1""' of inllill I AAMM EHTEAPAl8U. Intended TrlMW-C•I Mid ScftoOI Oletnct ,...,.... ltle counta m.n\ion.d in of the C•llfol'nt•IMac:Mdo. Mlulon VliefO, ~~--~ .. 208 1 • For turtl'ler 1ntormet!Ot' pubtieat1on ot this NotlOe II 10081 Talber1 Ave , Ste 200, In~ Tr~tl ~ rtgnt to te+eoc MY or II Ilda Sectioo 1200 and l20CU Probece 0. ,c.t t2tt2 ' Wu;;;;" J:'hn •Ch 11 ~ic:e~::";,=C:!::: stri!;!:9 _ey, 1994 ,.o;r.::n~~;,:. ~m ~to~act=ion.: ::'ic:!.c~~:;:rto-:= of the C•lllornla Ro BERT J .jM~7~.;..~:. UwM. tMSANNltft~ve: guatd..,, ~them.nor REAL ESTATE SECUAI· Det•••re. Hunting ton d,..... wftNn tM thtM.,.,., lnfonnMty OI ~ Probaw Code. BOWMAN Celt Ul°'I\ lOlt1 • C:0..1 MeM. Clltf TM (IOf\t "'~to r• ncs S£Av1c1: a..ctl Calif ~ ,...,. lalt ,_, HOfC ty In ""I IMd ,___ WWta.m I. ~ l H l 0 V t I Thta l>llltlnwe la CCH\· t2t2 jee:t eny and 'Old• • C.litorn;a Cot-porauon, Tiit•' OutlNN le con-Thie~ .,.,.,_It Miit>-Ml'WPOAT-MUA UMt"ltO ITH Mala • S.. •..;.r o e ret ' duded br • "'** l*'t· n. IMilll•IOW ii Mft• DA TCO 7.1.... u Trutt.. duaed by 111 lndMdval JeCt to c.lltonM Unltonft ICHOOl. DdTMCT ' -. • _.ce ... Nt1Np ~DJ .. ~ •tat Linda Nic:N>ie Truj!llO ISeall 0 J ~OfQtf, 111 Ptot9t J. •amm COm~ Code lectlOn otOJlllf'County Celtfotnll HI Ne1:rr1 Buel CA. llWr .,_., Wtllmft °"""""-' The DlllJ Pl Pet• v N1• Attorn9'/ '°' Preeldent Thi• atatemtnt wee tiled 11108 Dototfl.-H•r•e y Flehet, Susa A.aa, CA. tl?ll ttl ' T'tllt ~ "' llad ~~°'Mid°' guerd•en 20'° North 8ro•C11H y, W9fh th9 County C1ttll of Or· Detect July I , 1tl4 C PM. fla.1111 ?U UTI \Wtttl tM Coun~ Cin of Or· ~":r M';j ... fits In :~~51 eroo1111un1 !!t 61• =:~.~.ca t21oe .,.eountyMJulV~,:; ~~~~~ ~2~;*11°' Publllhed Oranae P.ublllhl'd Orana• ano-CountyonJuty~= .,.. °" nen• w..i1Nnet•. CA 92 PvDfltned Ora.ngie CCUt Put>11"'8d Or9n09 eo.t tm.,.o.ci TrM.,.MCet PutlfttMd O,•noe eo. .. C.OU\ O.Uy ptlot July Coat Dally Ptlot July ~Ollehtd Orange °'*' ~. ~ ..:?. ;c-' Pub1t1hied o""O• Co••• Dally P110t Juty 5, 12. ,9, O.llV Pnot July 12. 1t 2e. ftublllntd Ortnoe eo.t DaJlr ~ Jul1 • 11, ,.... 11, 12. 18, 1984 l l 12., l8 l984 r"' ':"':1-::J ti, '' ;,.. i t"4 • 1 • Dell~ Pi!ot..tuly S, 6, }!F~= 1984 f,,• 1°' AUOUtl :l, 1"4 TH.t11 Dally Plk>t July 12 1-rn 1>0 Th-tOt W'fh· 111 • ' Wl'h-llO 1.94 ' T'H·1t1 • TM.11J .......... "---~~ ... " ' /. Teoleptione ervice: Monday· Friday 8:00 .M.-s::io P. t Busine Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. JI: Macnab · lrwine. ....._ ... _. .. - -.! --=----~ ---- • ......... lltl B&IXmtt5G&m. poOf, tpa, '211,000. MIUm tat.Mltset C8 OrMQe Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuradey, July 12, 1884 ... , llalat...... ... 1q ....,... • ... Cltala1 •nt Pal!!!l , ........ ~h -;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;P,~~~~;-~;;~~I a L bNt CINnf A • •I Lp:trwatmlng In. ,,.mei;pfiOM IGP&ir • ADDITION'S, D!SI 11u••• ..... Tllll &Gpet'tRef*ra, '.1~.yrtlt l(p,. ~!..... ob.== •&-19IYlll• ataJlatlon "*"' COM4.ll,_ & lntlallttlon. 1. 2 line $2.17 per day That' a ALL you pey for 3 unee. 30 deya 11'1 the . DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY AND REMODE\. ____ -en. m• n . ..eot ca , • · CL.EAH a e>CPEAt .. ........,, t •• 1 ••"" ...,. __ .. t over ~ Uc ....... 1531-~ PwU&S.W. Topped/rtmcMtd. Cleen-ptumb.Cr.tg53&-411t •tlmat•75i-OYw25 exoenence ant"'-•""''"" • ..,..., 5·y;~"';~. · 642..t2:zO eulld/0 _..... 8 _ kit Open7dl)t.~16'5 Drtvewa,a. Sldewalk1, ut>,MWtnna.75t-3•76 -••••" .... ltllll Reliable, hoMlt. reMOl'I• Lle.T-11r.:2: t30-1353 ~RTHlNGINTERIORS ............ _.. • Pallot Spe Pede. UC'd Com~lal/Aeeldentlal ---.. •bte e)tp local coYplt HANOINGISTAIPPING btath, ofc, rm add, patio Zlmmetman Boal Main-Aon 5~ L..andtc:aPe Maintenance ServtceaAloZ. We'V900t Ample ref. t13-Yt27 ' p l t VISA·MC 673·1612 ~~tmff oovldckt, bay wndw. Uc. tenanoe from TOP TO a--'-Ito The Pereon for~ Joell • I 1b•1 G d Prmtng ~s. st.v. 541-eo7e eonOM. e.»-ese1 ttuttn Guttal °t:',~~a<,y;. ':-.,..: 14&-7310 ITUYIM ...,.11111 RicWRb siAoR's N~:.Msi::~L~co~;R~~1. Al ~. ,..;_ ICl'lool, f*· lirllaot .... L 1•t c H ss o-o~iT. McWeeMy landscape Reptlrt. Painting, Drywall, HOUSE/OFFCCLEANING Newport Coatom Painting #33()986 780-7211 IOnaf protec:1•.151·10'41 a ""' ""' a.45-512.4 etc. Fr• •tlmat... CMt ut In your dqntng us yra of happy cuatamer•. _ ....... -..;_....;_ ___ _ XltiG: muled Moh~ co ~nQ & New Conat. DSC E OL"' "N Gary MW277 PTL rot.It &48-73 lO Ue. 28()8.44, 875-4363 Pl11ttr~~i~ mn llUI C•tallna from Joh yr for Comm. & Reekt. Uc'd, LAN AP l ~ • wa ,,. Airport 4 ftlghtl Of your CC)MpUter.Jnol,. IMured & bond9d. Com· UP. 6 Yra el(pet. frM .. 1. Vetry thorough. Gd r911. RAINBOW PAINTING ED'S RING. Typing, Word Pt'ocaulng ea Y day. lf'a · not ••· POl'1• & W2'• 432-1443 petetl\le rat•. 751..see2 Oeve 780-9077 laali•L Dependable & ~ d. 0ua11ty ta our policy Neat Patcnea a Ttxtu,.... Fut. trtendty MMoa. W• pensive Only S30 ea • OO'MP JOU I 54$-.809,I ff 552·9522 650"'6Me J!FF Lie 9898 tntlExt, frM eat. a.45-4258 P·U & dttW. 875-5112 wey. P.P. Group ratee '°' CUlatt ..... IDlm·llOI ~· LANDSCAPE SERVICE SMALL MOVING JOBS Boa1t litti~. EXTERIOR-TOP QUALITY ....... . ~t:l~~'~.~~~i~R =·1c:~1~1cf:O· ;c ees=t •. cabinet~~·:~'. T~:'!"t':~~~~:ic. MIKE64&-1391 VlcXfloA ROME CARE. wor,ktoryourS. Fr .... 1 241arHfllO·llll ...... Cl111.la1 BEACHCOMBER every ----,,__....,..·,,.......___ fact~, bar• & fonnlce Ina. FO< •t: 552·91.42. HAUL-MOVE·REMOV! We Take Care Of Your Ref •. Dale 645-5837 SERVING N 8 c M WHITE wlZXRo Wednetday at Arts lr11.ll111 ~ ertoPL 549--5747 T• I I Furniture. Tralh, Tr... Peta, Plante, P~. Mall CdM, Irv .. H.B. F'.v. · " nc:~~r~tc,~ri' ARTIST E.6'.S. iii. Custom CABINETS & CARPEN-....... Lawn!ah!~~:...,~::,• 963-5415 NORM ate. Howard 54-3418 HO~a1ifve1:t''~1,nt:a~:!: Drain• ctear trom $15 ~G~'t?~.~~.~:: "llW.,contemp <>'I palntngs. TRY. Smalt joba, repairs, a 1 • Tree trimming & Removal. Dumptng-Haullng-Movlng Li• .. liat Free .. ,. Dave 642-~583 Repair faucets, dlap, etc. &11 fll LllS nudeu>ortalts 543-0350 tree eetlmat• 645--2003 (GR Ml G SCHOOL} RotollHlng.Lawn malnt. P.U./Oellvery. 8-t Ratea SMP0rt F\ I [j Lr Anytime M&M 6-42·9033 Your o.lly Pllol •erlaaJt Teaehef. 21 yra eJCp Free .. t. 5'8-6065 Free eat. 2•hr. 631-1063 F h Ol'mll 7' · INT/EXT. 20 Veers E11,per. -------,,--.•.t19t-.toiiil.aiiiiriiw.._ ___ _ Servtoe Directory .., .. .,_._. ..... ______ Ca~atry 54&.28'4a tee c ampagne Of any .4verage Room $29 t Expert Ser'ltoe & Repair State few reQl.llr• ttlai ail Repreeentatlve Parttlng Areas e AePiirs PiU Tree Trim. Cleen-Upa B Cl ul oc:caalon S20hrM~a.4 Materials 6-42-0-442 31 Y'9 exp. t6 yra In •re&. oontractor9 who perform. 142·4121111, IOI Re1urf.clng-Sealcoatlng All .... of Remodeling, Drywall Yard Main. & HSLlllng nu t !I ·~ . Lie •409035 964·8919 work OV9' 5200 ~ludtng --------·1 Ind • S&S 631-4199 ~:=-~~'Ui-~=~ng 4ilSAvwXtt TIPtNG• Leo 557-4508 ExperttM Houaetceeplng rm Brlek·Stone IUIFIELI PlllT111. "Ill tw.L" ...... &JU labor and material• mutt Acta1ticaJ C.ilhtp Brochures, Fllera, Logoe. All Texturea I Acoustle ~1eble/Truat!:°"hy Block·COl'lcrete-Stucco Int/ ext.tr .. eat. Local rel Servloea A to z. We've Got ~n:~:::· ~~-=- ESOOiSlTE XccDfic ~:;P:~~~~~~o Pa~!.~~.~~. Frw •t. Kevin 673-t503 81dpaa v~~~1<1t~~1 ,_..9rod Ref'•. Free eat. 5•9·9492 ~°l'~;;g·(~=-~~~ the Per:"i% ~Jobi state In their edventtlng. Resprayed or new. Call for 12yr exp. Oeve 8"&-2990 Electrical earpen'TrY Palntng Qra •m•1 Contractors and con- speclal & free ests. Aft. 6 IMt Mai•t 10 yrs exp all phuea Incl ROBIN'S CLEANING 1 ....... _.______ RC'• Painting & Repelr I lal sumera. contact Mary p.m. 8"7-7901 •----' ' Expert Carpentry Servioe P&lllSI EUITllO moblle hm. senior dis-SERVICE: a thoroughly IT&IYIM OOWIE EXTERIOR SPECIALISTS duality : oofi"": Sr. Cltliell Grondle •t 558-4086 with .....-1ct Repelr-Remod-Addltlon• Quality work free eat count #RC 953-4293 PTL clean house. 540.0857 lie. 953-4293 PTL dlac. Refs. l~. #348877. any question•. Contrac- A .. ititas/lt•Mtlla1 Ul• llYEIS Doors-etc. 548 ... 960 425513 . 968•7401 Competlve Rat• for all Like a CLEANER HOUSE? S~~~~~.f'· PAINTER NEEDS WORKI K. Funke 645-0193 ~~~:d. ~~a~Mcug::; Room Additions. remodel. We clean your hull and r• Doora-Wtndows-Patloa-RESIO/COMM'UtNO types or comm. oonat. & Experttae/Suppttea/Llc. Student Movera. Tnaured Int/Ext. celling•. refln cab. REPAIR Speetalltt..$200 a Plue. Room 690, Sa.nta. tree est's 4 design. W.W. pl.ce zincs at your allp. Atteratlona-Addltlona 26 yrs. Do my own work. retld. repairs. 20 yrs Jacquetlne 548-0651 Uc. T124-436. 641-6-427 (26) yra exp., work guer. less Free ett. 30yr1 exp. Ana. CA 92701. Construction. 838-3 i90 Call todayf a.4a-0792 35yra exp J«ry 546--4413 Uc 278041. Al 8"&-8126 exper. 751-3682 lie. Sunset Cout c..ritng NEW WarehouM Storage Devis Painting 964-3837 770-2726 anytime W•lt ________ _ 11111! lat.r11i1Hf BH1n • u 1 ·· ltutt Uafuab taMI .. A,utatat1, Uaf. Aprtatat1, Vaf. •-tr let ltatab 291t s, .. t I r.... 3 lilt Wut.. HM ilpr.tr... c .... •na ZU4 lut. 1tac• IHI L'taaa li1atl 2152 c.... .... 1724 l!!J!rt lac• 2Ht ....... nae momn IFFiiii Found: Sml M. dog, July 4. • .......... , .. .... leac~ 2211 2BR, ba, gar999, w10. pvt. •••-•-WOI 11'r. stec>e to belidl. •H Av.ii. now-Apt wlvt4rw ot &VllUIU Vic. Brookhurat.Adama Now Hiring 67S:afoo ocean ciOS41 36r 2b• hm "little house,,, the rM.r'', -_ .. If I •menftles. pool, JM:., etc. Blk:helor apt, pvt yrd. llll . . b•y. July 7·28. 2 8', 2 ba. o .c Afrp()f't ., ... Month to HB. 646-5327 med kids pets $700's nloe, nr Dally Piiot. clean. T=hou:-' 2 br 1 2 ~ b•; $500/mo. 1st & taat. utll pd, $350. OYlet per. Spacious srngle, one ateepe 9. 3 Wka S1500. or month. 7141833-2237 Found: Springer mix. ~ a':t,:~t~~ 539--6190 Best Alty lee $795/mo. 8"6-«13 Child JK~·J:I,: rp • 8"5-1435, 240-8054 eon. 631-9255 & two bedroom apt~ $650. fs/"llW.. 67M465 or NEWPORT CENTER wht/lvr, M. Adama & viewing for N tab. Stytllt C.n aa •ti 11u 2222 CIRCLE THESE 536-4637 •i1dea Vitje bit Bach w/kltch, Eslde, patio. 675-5 96 FuH Svc Executive Sultea Magnolia. 634-7301 & Manlcurlat. 962-6108 Low $400'• rents chwm . VIEW f l8k 51)( 36 Cath cell. ear port $415. BAL ISL. ELEGANT 3 8' $550-$775 640-5470 Found: Toy Poodle. nr m-·· 2,!~1 ~~~,S~~rsy~ e-slde lbdrm bungalow H~r~ a~~r w~~b~ pool, 0 apa ~2025' m!: 850.,.160 Iv meo hM, tips 8, atepa/bctl, O.C. AIRPORT AREA Of-Newland & Slater. ~~'Uo~900 ~~t snowSatAMS«...8425 •OallHM1IO* pools off AClama $600'1 Ferguaon & Hahn. R.E. Brand new 2 & 3 Bdrm S450-550wkty.8"6-6333 flceapaoe225·1000aqft 847·6796. 640_1900 ' Or this So Co Ptza area 2br eacti det•lls 539-& 190 8"2-1193 931--0935 condoe, choice or carpet, CdM 1 Br S300 ~ alao 3 Iota of part<lng, Janltortal Found: White dog with 1.0. OUIEI IJIOID gardener kept S550 must Best Rlty tee =It L m l gar, $925/up. 8"2-9658 B<I Hae S600 wtc. (213) and •II utll Ind Ir S 1.00/aq Newport Beach Animal ll·U•ll Spacious oceanvlew. 3 see detalls 539-6190 Rather have a 2bdrm? Ma ._ Oeluiu~ 3 bdrm. 2 ba, 592·1538 or 971-2«0 ti mo-to-.mo ok S57-7010 Shetter. 644 3856 l11t'111tl••el AWH bdrm, 3 ba, awlmmlng Beat Rlty fee Here's an old town cte.i r wlboet Jp. dlshwshr. encl. gar999, FURNISHED or E/alde CM studio avail Orange County Airport Lost 7/3 tan/brn Shep. VARIOUS LANGUAGES pool, dbl car gar, $2500. E/alde 3br 2ba, 811 r9done, w/2ba din rm yd klda ~· Security aye S 1200/mo lg. deck, pvt ldry rm. UNFURNISH£0 6116 N; ~ & 'st1opa· area. new offtoe bufld· mix. Vic. NewPort Beach. TemPorlfY On-call bula, mo to month or 1 'f' paint, drapes, etc, older $525 others at 539-8190 Call 650-8128 after 4pm S750 No pet•. 631-6155. Pvt yard pr1<g STOO!mo' Inga. corner of Rehllt & 64~Q06 or (1)585-2627 $4.9• p/hr. Apply trvlM ~j;~1e3.73 Cati Steve, home charm, rm for low Beat Rlty fee $400'• paYt rent & uttla Eaatalde 1 bdrm, small but ~ALTH • 2 · 0 · Bristol. Lota of windows, Unified School Dlatrtct, RV or boat.Pet ok, avall OWi bung a tow w/appls cozy. Natural wood CLUBS TENNIS. Incl. utlla. 8" -2 45 onty2aolt•1left. 1200aq. Lost: Bobtallcat. wt/br/bk 2941 Alton. Ir vine Low rent high value now. $950 mo. 780-8862 IPlllUll 539-6190 Beat Alty fee beams 4 cabinets $4 15 PENNINSULA· ft. & 1'150-9q. tt. Wiii bulld stripes, nr Paularlno 863-104' bargain Vitia llke setting LEASE/SALE/OPTIONAi· 2Bdrm bungalow wltrg 851_9526 · . mSuWchlMmMolNre~Spolrury" LIDOISLE to 1ult. Competitive school.557-3917 BOOKKEEPERF/C newer kitchen $690 yard. New pluah carpet-4Br 2Ba. new decor. 42 1 July $3600 rents Broker co-op OST REW RO all 539-6l90 Best tee tractive M ... Verde~ tng. dbl gar. corner lot. 5 Tustin Ave. gardener pd Eutalde 2 Br. 1 ba, gar. no pets Model~ Aug, S4000 · · L cat A St!) Immediate FIT Position for home 4 Bd 2+12 ba • .,..., blka to Mndy beach $1100 (213~74 frple beam cell 5645-open d<lily q lob 675-.a161 I I I llYE1111Em sh0f1 heir M/cream Per-person with 3 years exp "-ita M-· 111•2.a avail 911 S 1400/mo ~ ...... 1 · $655. 1 1 · & Agt 111·110 alan (It omg} ~57-3399 and knowledge of con- 2 Bdrm encl gar crpta Vac•nt upgraded 3Br ocean clole at 539-6190 $225. 2 persona, no peta. um .. monm 11m1 Lost: FEMALE TORTOISE struct on. . "9 ·-w. " 522-o332 11 7PM/~nda .....,....,.... $795 5 room beet the rett + st. aat MC ~ d Weekly F hou Balboa 1 642-7M4 drps. f73 W. WltSon. no M!SA =O~~: ~~ pool, Muna, children ok'. Best Alty fee 650-1798 00 ~B~ ~/f4~9~ 2 * 1 MO FREE RENT * Laguna Bctl 497-5454 lllllEIPU . pets $550. 631-8212 S9r;:J mo. lstllut · /150 $900. •Ask for Keith VIEW RENTAL: with op-lllT&lf II Apartmtnts V1c1tita W/ahor1 term teaae. full Lost: Neutered M . F/Ttt nsht ooatnU.C 962-4471 Ion bu G t t aerv autt ... 881 Dover Or Siamese Malpolnt. R• w. _,_ • 2BR house, quiet cul-de-dep. 545-6035 after 5pm. I to y. rea o-$625/mo 2 Bd 1 •,;, ba Newport Bea<.h So. ltatall 4AA7 Suite 14 N.B. 931-3851 ward. 631· 1030 Wnw po • .,. ·• sac neighbortlood, clean cation. Spacious 3 BR, townl\M, gar. ldry rm. an WI hr & neat. $800/mo. Reta. IEU YElllE lrriat 1244 2ba home w/chenn & de-yard, close to shops. 1700 16th Street OCEANFRONT Newport Subleaae 2 ocean View Miniature Dachshund-,..,..,. : required 8"2-5241 S•WOUI 3Br 2'J{ea WOODBAiOGE tall. $2000/mo. 1923 Pomona (at Dover) clua A cte.n. quiet $650-oles Incl FIT recpt & uae Chihuahua (Sam). red-.,,., feeatlH • 3 B<I 2 ba E·alde Obi HU99 4 Brm, famlly rm, PARK VIEW PATIO WINTER RENTAL: Avall TSllUUIEIEIT 642-5113 $1250675-4688 of 00py mach & tele-dlah/brown.LOSTbetwn l ... rts41J-ll01,: · bonU8 rm & spa over HOME F.clng park & ad-Sept 8-June 8. 2BR. 1 ba, l..t2 111• It I phone In NB 640-0755 Tustin 4 Collins In Or-gar,trplc,lg petlo. nu cpts lookl ... 515001 • jacent 'tofalflpoolfaclty large llvlng room , • • • NewportBeachNo. at&ltl S '"'"e771-7441 IHllEEPD/lnt,: rec tac $850 6«-9079 ng pa,... mo. kl •Alli\/ SL 2&a• ublet lovely office -·· Valerie. ag1 261-7653. 786-9780 or 857-4056 tchen. _.,.., mo. lllTllT II 880 Irvine Avenu.. alrt .vw furnlahed In CdM by t~ REWARD loat Bl~cl< TO'f * * * : 3 Bdrm, w. Be. dbl gar. lrg Rancho San Ju9q Condo. WlTUFlllT ••ES $695/mo 2 Sd 1V.ba E· (at I 6th) 1 9( av8ll In hM CfOM to bay. Receptionist In-Poddle (Raacel) vie Land Accta pay/rec. payrol~ fenc. yard. $900. Avail IEW m1m1111 View. 2 bd 2 be.den. Avall IULTlll 111· 1400 aide townhOuae llke new 645-U04 W.Npt./Beach S300. Pref eluded. Call Steve (714) Mark Community H.B. dally work sheet•. aomt 8115· 751 •2523 Mesa Ve<de 4 Bdrm. lam-now. $1, 150. 644-5687 laundry room. gar. n-amkr. S300. ~502 720.1105 545-3968 or 675-5100 exp preferred. Apply Ill 3 Bdrm 2,,., Ba, 6 yrs new. lly rm, formal din, on Exec style 3br 2ba hm 2 patio/yard, on bus route, person The vmage 1114 dbl att. garage w/opener, hu~e lot. Quiet St. 1m&1.1 story design frplc gar easy freeway 1cceaa. 1 Bdrm. lge llv rm & kltcn: 2Br apt to share w/mlle ce ••• rcial Per1taal1 3012 127 Marine Ave Bl yard, bit-Ins. Mttr suite. $1 50/mo. Valerte Call us regarding Irvine muoh more $950 nr H20 2629 Orange Utll pd, 1 person. $475. ~2~"~31u5t7na .. ftOP5 MN~F ltatalt . 2911 .... , .......... ,·,,_..:.:. sec. system, new floors. 26,. 7653 Leases 539-6 i90 Besf Alty fee TIL llllT 142· 1IOI Tropic Apts. 645-4718 -... ..., .. CIRCUS -• ·- Avail. 711. $995/mo Nr shopping 4 easy ooean _ .mfil _ HVH highly upgraded 5 B<I 3 Bd 2 be $280/mo 12Bk 18040 Harbor. F, V, Permanent part time POE TSL llllT 142 1IOI 8CCe$9 3br 2ba llke nu ~ i ::-1 w/lrenc;h dra, wnda, sky-lllTllT II trom the beKh avail now 1240 aq h. IUlllUS ltlon. Mon 2 pm to appr~ ------·--Condo pvt patiO, pool Q $0f lltes,spaS1800C1rolAgt $695/mo 2 B<1 Hit ba E· Randyal5:00631 ... 123 Agent 541 -5032 6:30 pm. Tues 10:30 9"' 3Br 2Ba, pool, spa. North $900 mo. 752-01'7 eolty I 759-1501/640-1304 Side townhouse. Laundry Av'"ll 8/1 Rmmte wanted Shop/Store/Office apace 1111. Ullll IUI ~o approx 5:~1i:pm.~ CM. Pool svc. $1200/mo 1 room patio nice lo-• · 175 300 600+ aq ft ... xper nee. "' Y .......,. Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 Quiet IBr encl gar I Lovely Harbor View Hiiis, 4 catlo~. . IN NEWPORT BEACH for new 28r '*' w/gar C. M~ C-2. 548-7249 FILLllTll nysaver. 1680 laoentl~ 3Brdm2b1houae.Pool, 2personsnopetselec 786-11'72 Bdrm. 3 Ba, spa, fresh 2536SantaAna Agreatplaoetollveonthe S350/mo645-3656CM. 11M112 C09taMeaa. - dbl gar, spacious, must rangewns.425T64ll21E·596' r~"J}92onew7/m~'· 1 ~~':': TSLlllT M2·1IOI Upper Bay. Private CdMapttuxurtoua2bdrm S~Lap~~C~g~r;_d ll111l&lll·1GPll Brlcklaywa Helper. Mu'1 seef $1050/mo 209• _....., MESA PINES 2650 Harle clubhouses I & health7 2 be, 34 yr/F ahr/w M/F Avali 8/1 ucio 111.-arw' be dependable & havt Balm«al 2 Bdrm. 1 ba, red yrd, gar, Lrg BLUFFS Condo 3t>r+ BEAUTIFUL Bach $475 spas. 8 tenn • ~rta, $395 mo. 760-8600 Free at~lng Ask ro; good trans.. 675-3175 • TSL IUIAIEIEIT $595. 662-1700 3830 Mlcnetaon Ortve 3ba, pool. 2654 Vllta Or-1Bdrm $575 2B<lrm $675 ~1\f:~S:rt'~ ~ea= Female lhr 3BR 2BA Ne. Steve. 973-1373 ESCOITS/IOIELS Child care 142·1111 Daaa Poiat 22U lrvtne nada$1550mo64'-2607 PRVTpatio.Po<>t.spa Island convenient shop• Port Condo, walk to beh OutcallONLY835-9199 Mesa Verde Famlly aeelij ______ _,._ San Juaquln condo 2 stry TOP area quiet no pets on s'"ht. $34-0 mo. 675-9643 O I I A•llll elderly lady for PIT ctllld Big family 4br choice ren-LG 3Br 2~Ba. WHITE 2 B<I 2+ 12 ba den. Pro PARK LIDO 2Br 2Ba nr ' ' ..., F lk bch S450 • • -lllLflllAJ / care of 7 mo girl mull! tal prime location ale 2ba WATER VIEW. Avall now. d-"r rum 11195/un .. ·m Hoag & bche8, encl gar 141·2441 urn. we to Great algnlng & ldentlft· llllREE-1 have refs. 540-6050 · • wit k $ 50 $ 650 63 -890 """ •u •795, 5 8-825 Sl..,,tea 1 4 2 Bdrm Apar1-Non-smoker 673-2006 cation. C«ner locatlon '"" • th1:':!0"3:, $~~ 1 . 1 1 414..tO $995675-4~1 • .NopeU 4 1 P00i~~~~·S~5patlo ,.;;enta 4 Townhouses pma,557·5252(ext217} onPCHlnoentralCorona rorproteaalonalman.Muat CHILDCARE & Lt .. Best Riiy tee But. ltac• ...., Turtle Rock View dramatic Spacioua and lovely Big • from $680. (Ask about Female stir beaut hae In det Mar. Approx. 1200 aq be experienced In clean-Heeheplng PIT. Ma1ure *539-6190* 5 Bdrm + fam-rm. 2frpta, Peters 2 B<I den, 2~ be, Canyon townhome, 3 BR, Eastalde no pets 557·28"1 furnished apt. complete NB view pool clean'g ft on 111 floor at $1.85 per Ing. ahopplng, and llght lady for 2 aohOOI egechll-' lou w/d fr'-$1550 673-4299 den, 2'.i\ baths + large Pvt 1 Br, trplc, pool, patiO, with TV, llnena'& utenalta, 1 .... y' , .. 50• .. ~ .. 'a5 .. 7 toot. cooking, organlz.ecl with dren. 650--0946 2 ba. clean, In preatlg s ' "' patio. 11650 per mo. gar. No pets. 399 W. Bay. must be rented for ahor1 _, · " · '".,..... "' good reterenoes. In ex· · 5~o~~~ ~~' 1:~°!Ye~":~~ &nelgalhl ~~laood. G'rdnnrrooeanln-'d. ~-a ltacla U41 UNIQUE HOMES $535 650-6357 t longer) 0 J M/F ahr 2br 1ba hOUM In change for In apt. In CHRISTIAN PRE/SCHL· ""'' "" 675..sooo boermr .... OfRd.atSe.nJnoaqaumln-Nwnt H""""htt $300 mo. (714) 673 4400 SoU1h Laguna on the teach«. needed w/deg' with a loss of drive? Find $ 1 2 o o . p I m 0 ca II r 2Be ocean view Quite 2Ba cottage type ...... ..,. ""V "'---h Pie tend &/or exper a.48-2170 a dependable car'" 12-2/6-9,(213)858-6892 $1200. Call Kathy •-ata&--2••A "'/~ar,l'llundry,pvtpatlo HlllaRd rieededlmmed.650 ... 839 ..,.-.. a.ae re-. c1as1lled 642-5678 9 .. ~57 9 .. 3101 .. nae 1oeV .. 1.a_. 1100 aume to Mr. Oanlele PO CLERICAL Immediate ----or(714}650-3610 4 4...,.. or4.,.... 3 93 H !ilbaupper,waik S6 5 + $500 MC depo, ,... MIF atr $385 38' 2'~88. Box C 19525 trvlne. openlngtorPITwork,ap- to SC Plaza, $650 plua $23 credit ck 642-3099 pool. spa 642-3850 OR 92713 or Call Terry prox. 32 hra/wk; xlnt MC. Avail now 894-0682 St Albans condo 2 Bd 2ba 8"&-1889 979-2230 Mon-Fri typing lklllt. Ute 14"· SYDNEY 0MARR C..• iai gr fl patio. Po<>I. wahr *28' 2Ba BLUFFS, new M/F to lhr 2 bdr 2 bth TOP$$$ phones.~mlac. duties: •• . ••• dyer hkup $875 631-7956 decor. pool, patio, frplc, apt.Npt ahorN. $315 Inc; Fema.les pref. Modeta and benefits. Call M1raha VafualaH 2410 STUNNING La.rge 1Bdrm carports $850 No pets utl 8"5-3512 aftr 7pm Escorts. (2131866-1984 Lawson -F 8:30-5:00 PENTRIOGE COVE garden apt, pool $465 833" 1653 OR 752•5822 M/F to shr NB oceanfront CM/NB 17th & Newport IM-4-5070 2Br 2Ba. apllt-level, frpcl. 710 w 18th St $980 Exotualve Newport home, yrty lae. $450. Newer 1000-2200 aq ft, laHll•ta t Cl rt/TJJht/~ w/d, 2 ear gar w/open«, Tower condo. Olx 2Br 631-3145 Iv meo ample pkg. ale, 675-.a~ Optrtaaititt 4011 Fiii ~tme. type •S-50 wp,:i; pool, ap• s950 55&-9200 ~amu:1~p~~~~~ 2Ba. r~1·.:!~ ~~=: & Mother need• person to UllU WOI dom-lt50 per oz. 10 key helpful. 545-e252' HOROSCOPE 1,.rtant1 Fua11la.. OL /w .d carfpe1'1'1 I drapes,. LIDO VIEW Snar delux ~~t1'20~~4B!;. '1'c. prl llne Coast Hwy !~lion $ ~':~=~~~.::.;;,~~~!~ CMA blllngual for busy •••••••••••••• aun ry llC t et. enc cuat 1Br 2 IO t;iha Lae near downtown . .x>50 aq C a I I G o r d o n med f9Clllty. Flt dyt Of Cetta Mt11 2124 gar mo/mo. Gas. water $1250 lae 87~-63!59 . M/rmmte 25-35 to help ti, app $1.30/aq ft. ( 7 u) 8 5 1. 5 9 5 5 0 R eves. 841-1414 Friday, Jaly 13 id5. BG mobl' m . no pd. s 3oo deposit !Ind new home In CdM to Realonomlca Corp. (800)432-7505 8am-6pm --...... ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Fnendsh1p couJd blossom into full-p8ta1 Mature adulta. ~~J~~~t ~0~_:15~324 Prime W. Oceanfront. yrty share. Must be able to 675-.a700 "'"" """" fledged romance. Know it. don't be caught olT guard. Terms will be Quiet. aect.1re lrg 3br 2ba + 2 c. epend min $400/mo & PRIME RETAIL Newport MtrtJ&ftt, f .D.'14011 Full/p.tlme. Newport dcy defined. you'll get peek backstage and many will consider you one of the 1991 Newport. 646-8373 .. , t na-a-11 ~;::; 1 ~~ ~26~90 move by Aug 1 IM-4-5126 Bl, CM. Newer .. air cond., WANTE~: People needing ::~,,,.~:;~~art "privileged few." Pisces plays significant role. Af!lt•tat1, Ual. ••---=--=-a N/akr prolfe. Nu Lk Fornt $1100/mo. 645-9628 pvt 'TO S$S s 10.ooo up. --------- TAUR US(April 20-May 20): What you seek will become available. APARTMENTS Secluded 2br 1ba. etec. HI• 2Br 2Ba. amenhlea •CdMdlx suites AC ampl No credit"'· no penalty. Dill EITIY Prestige rises. participation 1n community or charitable project Inna) 2702 Beautiful Garden Apta, ~~he~.u~:-:la~::. S370+ utll 8"3-2394 prkg, from s225. 2855 e. Oenlaon A.aoc673·7311 indicated. One 1n authority praises your efforts. caters to you. helps APta for rent In a.,a;n ~~~°'· decks. spa. No no pets 675-2520 Pref Fem ahr 2Br apt, Bal Coast Hwy. 675-6900 Btlr w..... 5100 OPEUTOI make-you realize your own worth. Capricorn figures prom inently. Grove. 2 weet<a I~ rent 2Bdrm/ 1 '/•Ba $845 -IUILUI l~~\~50.:..~~~;~t la•a1trial *IUTlL IYllUllT GEMINI (May 21-June 20}: Favorable lunar aspect highlights °"1 f the 2nd ~?1·t .. -any 2BdUTit2Ba $655-$665 •5 a..tall UZO I h'I h d b ·1· · d h no,pleaM .......... man-399WWllson 63 1 5583 2BR 2BA • • $825-$990. Prof handymen wtll trade PIT.PleaaantCoata M .... I rave • p I osop y. e ucation. a I tty to communicate nee s tot ose at ager 554-6732 • Agent 631 ... 960 room w/Ba for aerioee. cb §860 9q ft Wfih oRIOea Genetal Practice with a distance. You'll be rid of a burden. audience wtll be wider • .you'll " kl 451 ft a 1 p tlenta we leek perceive potential in dramatic fashion. Sagittarius figures prominently. C.roaa ••• •ar 2722 Daaa Ptiat Z72' YOU DESERVE IT Rel'• ava1i 993•974s w.:.t c~\44~91~q a ':rlng8 ROH: with ex- CANCER (June 21-July 22): Like It or not, you are "involved." 2 Br 1 Ba. nu paint. 2 Charming 1 bedroom, Gated ~lllage, pure luxury. Prof non amk rmmt to lhr panded function• ex- rt 2 r m I I 8 $ ~ 50 3 Br 2 ~ Ba eleoa1nt llvlng. 2br 2ba CdM apt, avall AaatHC .. lltl 00 n.ort•·-to comp•-1e our Spotlight on m one}. travel. Jove and a .. serious" investment. Check erp •· max. persona. nea94 Nr" ·8 .. · e 1 1y 631 5.439 ,,.. """ "' I co. Aquanu!> natives encourage you. help you to get to he~rt of 2 Br 1 Ba. frptc, yrd, temp. B t lt•c• Z7t0 ltatal1 Wut.. Advtce In All Matters & * aoanuY /P/1 * 3 5 11 I _,,. aa IM•I 2900 Counleltng. 1815 So. El Pondetosa Homes. one ot Cellf0<nla'1 teadlng home bullden, hh an lmmedl· ate opening tor .,.. e•· perlenced Oat• Entry Op• er1tor. Reaponatbflltlft Include data entry to • HP 3000 untlned oom· puter terminal, !Hing ancS other related dull•. -, resources. dig deep for information. do some personal detective work. S690/mo IM. 650-0473 .496-82 oon-pm Yapp on -8118 5425 mo. 64°'9157 SPIRITUAL READINGS team. 631-1•20 matters. • mo, ave · mm..... • Couple with 7 yr old for Camino Reel San Clem Phone/ofc sklll• 852-0404 LEO (July 23-Aug.. 22): Go slow, lie low, learn by teaching. $600/mo. 551>-9265 2 Bd no pets, 1575 18681 Belboe Penlnaula Point houae In CM area. Und9r Uc'd. 492-7291J . '67 C•maro. rebn 327 V-8. ~n:~=-~~ :: lndt vadual who aided in past ts apm availa~le-don't pe_rmit pride to Elegant apt, 2BR. 2ba. ram ::O~i~:314~~-~~~ H B ~=eJn !11~'~ h:-',:'; $800/mo. Call 7a&-3941 OLYMPIC BASKETBALL auto. cuatom: 11,., mega, 11g9 p1u1 an out•tandlnd block progress. Focus on pu.bhctty: possible alhan~c. JOtnt efforts. ~Tu'.~~:,~. ~=: young women s275/mo Prof. bualneu woman 2 tlx finals e-to S150ea P41f\t. $3000. 631-618e working environment. ii rnantal status. Cancer. Aquanus natives figure promtncntly. 1119 appl'a & paint In· 2 Bdrm 1 ba wit h t ahared utlllttea. Cell looktng t0< 1·2 bdrm In Boxg e-,5 so.. 494-4474 Antwetlng Servlee taking lnter .. t9d. p,.... tiubmlt VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Diversity, open lines of communica-c1ud.t new w""* & backyard. dahwaher, gar. John Guthrie. 833-9681 CdM or vicinity. Pteue appllcetlona. Telephone your retume to: Pereon- tton, read. write. submit manuscnpts. Accent also on general health. dryer. S 1500/mo, avail •540 no peta 8•7 .... 113 day 829-071• flight eontac1 Cindy e7Me.t7 SCRAM-LETS operaton 3· 11 ahttt. 382 nel vitality, employment and on persons who rely upon your help, •tier July 20th. 76o.165e Extra nloe 2BR t~BA Beech condo room for Prof mom urg4W1tty need• 3rct St, Leguna 8MOh POIDEIOSI ' 1ntu1tionandJud~ent.Purchaseofsummerwearingapparclislikcly ILta.... fi•..t frplC, patio, gar .. S575. rent 21733rdSt ~ rental,preferC.M.ar... •NSWERS ASSISTANT/STYLIST, : f "99 ..... 960-3521 .. ,. .. ; .. ___ .. .. Refa 549.0S76 " t ......... w·..A. --"th a HOIES to be part 0 scenano. , 1 Br. carpets. drapea. .,.,. ' .._.,, Skewer -Lofty mus ... '"'· ""' wi LIBRA (Sept. 23~0ct. 22): Some plans are ovcrtur:ned -you II refrlg , renge. lndry, • IUWlll Laguna Bch. Furn. pvt ent, Reap. female k>oklng fOf Craft-e.ltow te>ppro1-l!on.i.Guaran-2082 Buel Ctr Or I d ti d be fi I Be d ti le h 84&-S 8: Ba, n/lkr, bue/prof -40+. tbr apt In bMc'1 area. up FLOWERS teed oornmlalon. educ. Sult,_. ' · • an on your eet an nc it as resu t. rca y or quac c anges, a lhopa. No peta 2 2 YILUIE Pool. S350 494..()451 to ssoo. 645· 1515 "If OU1 ienou• madt any tton. Cofone dee Mer. • 1~ varietyof~ontactsandexpenenccs.Xou'tl getinvitationfrommembcr 2 8-'room. 2 bath. No New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury Ani ... a:r.: .. 14 Mid 1 ~ 675-55310f l 71-9051 1rv1.,.,CA 927t5 , of o~po~1 tc sex which could include travel. Scorpio figures pett, patio, trplc, dahwlh. ap1t tn 14 plane. 1 Bdrm. Mature Female hu room VP ct .... .. ..,,..,.. my t Equtil Opportunity • : Prominent~ 168 E. teth St. 1700 mo 2 Bdrm and Towntiomea to rent prtvate b9 to nOO-: 1117 W•td1R &t:;;, NB :::;•er. "tacluid!'!,IC*' Auto .:-a-.-• smoking frmale 25~ yt1 snare 3 Room furmahed hev. eomet .... "' •o •UTo .... ~ .. SCOR 10 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Foc~s on P.ropeny, deed, c~row, 28R 1ba. end. oeraoe. 2rv + poolt. tennta, weter-54g.1307 Atl S:30 offtoe, Ground noor. wet dO wltl'I FLOWERS." n Dlltvery/df..._ muat ~ lon$·rangc plans which affect secun1y. Stick wtlh cxpencnoed w Wltaon. Apt G. tall•. Pond•. Ou paid efrtdQ $250 *8Plrltual Paydlle Ad BOOKKEEPER · O\IW\ oer All lhlft• avat ind1vid.ual in coonccltof! with propenr purchase or sal~. Get promises 64&-1819. 1475/mo. ~~= N~ ~~ Room with kitchen Pf'M-!>:: ,;.a>tlmUm 3 ~: \4eor & c.rd AUcs.* t 71hr. cOntect 710-3320 in wn~n&, keep commitment recent y made to special member of 2Br. 1a.. gange. patio. M~9dden end West on =·~~ :2l1~ c.n be"'"9n t :ao.$:30 P .. t. preMnt A M u,., Muat have upertence ln ~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiilllirlf!! .. opposite sex. Ho pet•. ISOO/mo Sierra McFtldden to SM.wind M..S 646-2414 e7S.249S or 831..ffl4 Ill.Ito d•ttw1tllsl toc:OUnt• SAGITfARIUS (Nov 22-De<:. 21): Emphasis on family, short MgmtCo841-132• Vitt• (71'}893-5198 8::00~':'1u~:':u .. = SMAU OFFICE Ofound t .... ~dto,:_.~i:'.,~=- tnps! rclati.ves. basic domestic adjus~ment which could i~clude scri~us *cSPACIOdus 1BDRM• But. lar .. ai 2742 S300+d4ic> 4~"'3490 =:i ~~:=_ "!! FOUnd: 111 °" PCH nr o;. tlona 8 alery c:om- cons1derat1on regard mg place of residence. Be vcrsattle 1n connecuon ar~. r11pee, pool,"° · · cntct OdM. Long hair rMnaut•I• w/~ with decorating. remodehna. add1n.a a room 10 home. s>et• S400 Agt 64-3618 •Ylll llL 1111• ... , ..... ,., 1111 ~~·~~~3 Alk b grt y'ea1. -.1ru•t Ol'I ~ &caltent worklno oon; 6 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Money situation is bnglncr than 3 B<lr, ,,_. ea. DIW'a, L~ 2 bdrm 2 ba epta AN -750-1881 dltlOn & rnnoe ~119, onganally ant1c1pated. You gain tnfonnatton previously withheld. patios. bit-Ina Avall. ltn1 lnc:ld dahwahra. IUUll llTIL DltlTIVI lll'n 40 tioura pet--'t, Mon-- Focus on abihty 10 increase income. 10 take advant.aJe of valid Im med 1885/mo """1 dee, 'C wafk-tn Wkfy rtn'-1• now avell, Lu.11 *-one + _,., Found' brownfth ldtttn w/ ~ Con\IG1 St!erOf\ '°' ,nformarion conccmina a "vital" stock. Virgo na11vc fisures e.S-eMt. 850"7275 :=:Ltl~haC,:: =~•,.:., eo.or rv. ~ nondr "" 00 ~-== ~~=1 appo111NtA.1MMBER. S promtnently. :JBr 2aa. CWJ)Oft. lndry, End gar. lndry, 8b0. 227• Neiwport ISMS C.M. alrpor1, Full •el'YIC.. Ma. oe.-1221 AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Fcb. 18)• Astrol~•c.al, numcnc.al MlcJes at hlcupa No petl M50 Oul•t adult llvtng nr &66-7"45 a\181t, tecept, oot>IW, ltltc. =--'----:----,..--~&" ~, Slerre Mgmt 64t-1324 OOMn No _,... set5 QOM,. nn From MS0mo FOUNDgrtylwttef hort peak -you·~ a whirlwind. hard to stop, capab.Je of npp1n1 tbrouaft (71•J a..8-l7U . 11.t/latt 11r IM . COn1eci "•It female cat, vie c•n1•~t•c oppMttion and cmcr1m1 v1ctonou Focusoo personalny. tbt WI)' you lllUIT. ..... Jody 13S-t170 WOOObtldge 70.~ nu L " For a..llW M look. emotional commitment. sincerity and dedication $650/mo, ICMl!y 2 Br 2 ba Lita• luc• 1741 a..taJt 2111 LAf\GI! E wlwtndow FOUND m.o u bl"'CIOQ 21M .....,.., ACOOf( Pl.SCf!S (Feb. 19-March 20) Look be~nd the 1mmedia1e -townhouH. lrpic. •II sunny:p;i;;;,e •tUdiO ept. .-. NMJ o.c. Airport. matktd wit.an erq1,1nO ......... Oii ~mcone 1~ trysn1 co tell you someth1na. H1ahhaht vcna1iJjty, kttp biuna ~ ~2-1803• Oc*ln vt.w. So. LegUf\a. Balboa Penlnallll +11 blll ltvlne. z.rox. tkfft.lal ey99 & re.t. arteahed w/ A IAt.Y NOT opuons open a.nd plan' OeJttble. Good new& rettivcd from afar. means ~.,.2,.221 Utna pd 1500 175-6159 to W\d, 2 0t 3 Odtm•• l l)hone eoa. Mf'V, evatt /Jeean, vtc Thurman a 714/540-9100 ~: )OU c3n proettd Wlth iong..ctdaycd project. Anes playu1cn1ficanc role. Ill~ •tt 8 or b9f a 30am *500 wtcty 6ao.i.2•3 $4.50.mo. 752-0llO _;;;Han\11~~=1°"=:c::.M==:M:2::·ft2t=:5l::::::=::i::::::;::::::=:::;~~:::!~~~=~ • • 8'11. UlllTUT W.Wport l!S•1ct1 . ROA preferred. lmmedt1te opening 4'" dl)'I a.n. eflt•. PtOQ19111w modern omc.. a.n.11 Oefttttt. ,,..... call 842 .... 832 HOUMkMC*' & cent for o.nt.i Aeoeptlonllt elderly couple 5 dya/wt<. ffrltl'ldly Pfogt.-V. den-Alf• Cati '" 7pm ewe tal prectlc» loolclng for . a.u.M21 •x'*'*'*· moth11t~ 1--------receptlonllt. 4-dy W.-HOUSEKEEPER w .. k. with 1tt•n1te 81t AM. end• only Rellebl• Selaty Open. Newport women to ttY.ln, care & .,.... CM0-1122 eootc for eldlry ftdy. Ref• DRIVEA for light focal ct.-rttqulred 844-2120 llv91el. Good driving ,._ cord, M·F S4.00/hr. Appty at Muter Btueptlnt 2~ F19Cher Aw. C M ei.ctronlc Production Immediate opening•. Ml & P fT, generel lumberyard help >ctnt work cond. For appt. 548-3073 C.ble Manuf. rtiqt prod --HI •a UMmbter with IOkl«lng ........ ~ akllll. 1Mn9 281·1141 T•k• cherge peraon needed to hendle Inside Dllllll lllTllOTll ...... clerical & etc. $12.60 p/ht'-wttl train Small office. Pr1of ex-808-8095 perlence In etectrlcal EXPERIENCED PRESSER ~~1f~ tf ':~~j;·~ ddz..c=:ino7r.-1o-2d~pay1 5 Cat>ena Of .. 1te 304-B. _,. t 9 .. ~una Httt1, 92453 Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI AGES 11-14 I EARN ti TO $75.00 PER W£E)(. We now ""' IS OlltftlnCS tor J041'11 ft11!f buwtn lo SICUll 1udtfs lor The °'~ Coast Diiiy Hot Oaf Cle-#$ start It 3 lO p Ill and IMIR 11nbl I 30 p 111 wt6days On Sat11rday, we wof\ a ltw mott hours You Wiii ~'" 111any rncis and PflltS, alone with tarn1na JOClr own money , 1 theft is no dell•tt•nc or collecbon 111¥0/wed. 1H you are mlrrnled, please call Mr (art M£.A ;cc. (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROU 1 Bustle 5 Tantlard 10 TrlbUtaUons 14 CheN ptay 15 Analyze uen- tence t.e Adtecow auffl11 f7 Slngte 111 White Nile IMd· • 20 DoctrlM a2 -weal 23 Bury 24 Aange 28 Charge 27 Grated 30 Warded ott 34 Tablew11e 35 Diet no-l'IOI M llgtlt lhltt 37 Freeway untt se -trombone 40 M11111ger 41 Umbtege 42 Hang around 43 Tnbu(ary 45 Of IOfN )'OUl'IQ- ltet9 47 8*'pw11 .... _~ .. it lntertuMI 2 3 4 14 ' 50 Telk lilly 53 Hedi 54 W1tehoulel 58 TendlflO lo cor- rect 8, Egg.shaped 820fpoemt 83 Hit hard IM Hand OYel' 85 Tect\nlqlle ee Setagtlo 87 Recognized DOWN I Taint 2 Vocal IOUn<I 3RuMlan~ 4 Banllh 5 Holldey~t 8 Jew11t1 1aw 1 Rodi9t'1patl1 8 Sh<Jv#Orn t By meant of 10~ 1 1 Vital 1tat 12 Frendl girt t3 Patm-rwdlW 1 t Shoe lacerl 21 M!Mr·1goel 25 Conununlaue 2t Propn.tlc 27 Banana - 28 lfllh countv 29 Hlndv~ .. 30 Culhlon PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl V£D 3 1 M<*em 0tdef 32 Impatient 33 Tlnters 35 HM!llly 31 Equivocate 40 Duct toa wa~ 42 Tapaosotf « Grtd start 4& Take heed of 47 Dt9COUn1 49 Dwelling 50 School dance 51 Revamp 52 Anxloul 53 TC>f'PO' 55 Range pat1 56~ 57 Klned st SOf1 of aun eo MoonlhOt wN de • 1 • • 11 12 ,, RECEPTIONIST for tluty executive 1Uft11. hMvy phonH. llte typing. 631-3451 We have an entry le'M poettton a¥Wt.ble fOt • Recepttoni.t for bMuty dependable peraon salon Saturd•r only lnt«eeted 1n -'1*tll'ng, 87S-553 )ob wtll lnetude Clef'k I.LUI.IS We ar• now loc*lng I« M'lefal new profesak>nal r e saleepeopte to join ua In our highly preatlgloua Newpon C.Oter locatton that apedellnl In the llner Newport B••ch pr099ftlee Pi.ue call 7&0-8333 '°' • pertOnal Interview dutlee and apedal prc>- jecta. Good typing lklffa .,. a must Eaceltent t>eneflta. Advanc.ment opportunity Send r• 9Urnl Of call: Meillnda Thadlwy ·~ ... P 0 Box 15«> Colt• Meaa. Ca. 92826 (714)842-'321 e., 302 CIRCLE K·IOKETS . 101 lllllC u1w1a.nn lnt«Vtewl d ty from 11 :00 a.m.-12 .(lOOn at 1390 North Peclf.O·C~ Hwy .. Laguna 9eech (on PCH I Vie o) Cd c 7l4) 494 92ll tor mart to CONNELL CHEVROLET "\..,,. • t I • ' .. • )'\ . · '°' I \ ,, t •• ' S4t>-I 200 WlllY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN QA CAll FOA Fiil IPPUIUL Con"'9r-Oellllo .....,, 18211 BEA~ BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH .. 1-1111114t-1111 WIWllTYlm IWlllDUIJ S-RonaldO.. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20b0 HAA8011 8lllD COSTA Ml!>A o.i; 001' A91 tona cM l*)l)le IOll Cl t IO•to al &l)rtt of lhlftgl .. 2·5171 Bill YATES VW.PORSCHE e }! 480~ 0 l·4~ I I ,.... llft ·U tW60 .....,. k> lllt .......... p/'fl, IPec:llll ... & lftOdc.t. Gt.-'*' 111.IOO Cont8CI Jotwt 131 111!58171G-1 fCM '7 4 NOVA, yelkJw Good cones lnMll a out. I 1 soo MG-0112 ·n MONTE CARLO Well ttq~ I 1500 * 3958 '71 ~ lw. '8 5K ml, '°"*· AM/FM stereo. $3500. 786-309l llft 5. '19 MONTE CARLO LANDAU w/.-vf $3375 Cal 14&-2312 aft tfpnl ·111 c.m.o. ve eng, xlnt cones.. CltJ'r\ eon. top, S&900 96$-0756 'CM Cotwt'9 9¥ pomible extr-. '°" 9UllP. k• .,..,, °"" 163-0110 ~ M-F CONNELL C HEVROLET .... ~,I."'•·· t, ":\\H'-' S4l>-I 200 '65 MuatMg eom.t. va auto, A9dtwMe r9trd S6WS MM242 '88 Mu1tano. Rebuilt -0"'*'• & ..... .... peinl S3500. 7fl0.0439 ·73 l TD Squir9 Wagon saooon.1~ 73 Wagon. deen, ..it maintained 1 owner sygs54~ !I 1' °' 0 l LI .. Otange COMt DAILY PILOT !ThUl'ld y, July 12. 1984 ORANGE COAST CAR GUIDE - 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. hut IWJ., 11.,.rt llaoll ll3-0tOO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN "Family Since '53 Brlatol at Edinger In Santa Ana <ti) 548-0220 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA # 11 life Celflr Ir., lm11 In The Irvine Auto Center .. 830-7800 Comple te Sales, Service & Leasing ...J • 0 ~ en 91 FWY. ii 111 SANTA ANA EDINGER FOUNTAIN VALLEY WARNER 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Compet1bve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20IO larlter lhtl., C.sta 1111 142·0010" 140-1211 0 SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach . (714) 842-2000 . SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE Ora111e Co11ntys Lar&est Volkswacen/lsuzu Oealef m We W~I Not Be Underwld PARTS OCPARTMCNT OP£N SATURDAY G RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN #20 life IHter Ir., lni11 In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7300 Orange Countys Newest Volkswagen Dealer Complete Sales. Service & leasing IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS 8 CO"'NELL CHEVROLET 2121 •• ,..., lhtl., Intl .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Special Parts U1e 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -6:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 0 STADIUM PONTIAC We're New -We 're Dealing AcroH from the Big A on Ket•ll• Juat Weat of the (57) Orenge FrMwey Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises 2221 E. lat1Ha l11h1i• 714-311·1111 G BILL YA l'Es YILISWllEI • NllCIE • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 32112 Y1ll1 1114, S11 .1111 C1,1str111 Ul-4111 lll-4100 Classified ·The Ultimal•~ Experience . _____ ... ,, __ --- - - ----_____ ..-, __ ..,,. """"-· .... -.J .4"-• ""'~..A ------------- MISSION Vl~~ti ltllSS/ON VIEJO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 BAUER MOTORS BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Comptete Automotive Need• SALES • SERVICE • LEASING Fine Selection of Quality Uaed Vehlciea # 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY 2125 HARBOR BLVD. ' COST A MESA 971-250C 0 RAY FLADEBOE LllOILI IEICllY .1111111 ISID # 11 lite ,, .. ., •• , lnl11 In The lrvlne Auto Center 830-7000 G CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" l pect.llzlng In EuropNn DeUYery. Ellc.Hent lelectton of New and caNfultJ prepared UMd BMW'a alw•Y9 In atock 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Senta Ana Corner of Broadway & tat St. CloMd Sundays Classified advert1s1ng 1s your best choice for help in selling the items you no longer need It's Quick and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches potential buyers who live in this area. Call today Daily Pilat class1f1ed ads phone 642·56 78 ~ ............. de 1"'1M •• coum 1011111 THURSDAY, JULY •2. 1984 ORA'NGE COUNTY CALIJ-OH N IA /'i r,t N T' Perststence patd off for Mesa rowing team memberCurtJs Flem- ing. Page Cl Coaat Corona del Mar resident traveling 500 miles to carry Olympic Torch one kilometer. / A3 lrvlne computer hackers still face crlmlnal charges. / A.3 Newport plans for Clean Harbor Day./ AS California Firefighters getting upper hand on Lake Isabella blaze./A4 Nation Georgia killer calmty goes to electric chair .I A7 U.S. offlclals doubt Olym- pic hate mall really orig- inated with KKK./ A7 World British boot two Nigerian embassy staff members after kidnap try./ A7 Libyan offlclat arrives in Beirut despite assassina- tion threats./ A7 Living 'South Coast Live' Is put- ting rock video on five Orange County cable TV systems./& 1 Whatever happened to good old-fashioned hos- pitality for visiting rela- tlves? /82 Sporta EIToro's Ruth Wysocki has already made a name for herself before the Olympics begln./C1 The Olympic Games begin July 28 and the complete schedule Is Usted./C3 Entertainment Richard Harris brings his touring "Camelot" to Costa Mesa's Pacific Amphltheatre./83 Bualneu· Construction scheduled on four-story office bulld- lng In Laguna Hllls./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bult.tin Board Bulfness Callfomla News Claaa!fled Cornlea Crouw0rd Death Not~ HetpYourMlf Horoecope AM Landera Mutual Fund• National Newt Opkilon Paparazzi Poffce Log Pubflc NotlcM Sponl Stock Marlcett TtleVllk>n TMater1 WMthef WortdNewl 82 8'4 A3 85 "" C7-10 B• C9 c& 82 ce 82 B5 A• A9 81 A3 05 01-4 88 M 82-3 A2 A4 Fritz picks Feiraro fOr VP. 'Thank you, vice presidentMondale. Vice president has ... nice ring to it.· tton" to ratify her. • smiled ~tbusiastica.lly as she and If confinned by the Democrauc Mondale raised their arms to ipa.I National Convention next week, she tbe ticket. said, .. tn Amenaa. an~•na is poss. ible if you work for it. would be the first woman to win a ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -WaJter vice president and I found her.•· spotonama/orpanytickel Mondale Related stories, C5 said the decision to choose a woman was .. a difficult" one at first. .. , know wbat it tam lO be I aood vice president.•• Said .Mondale. -110 served in that job Under Jimmy F. Mondale, an cstabJishrnent Demo- crat break.in& with tradition, today introduced Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York as bis choice for runnina mate and said: .. I looked for the best Irvine · city lawsuit settled Inspectors accept $250,000 to drop defamation claims By ANDREA ADELSON OflMDaly"9tSteff Two inspectors employed by the City of Irvine settled their defa- mauon and invasion of privacy suit with the city and an EI Toro contrac- tor for $250,000 Wednesday. The out-of-court settlement, reached on the eve of a trial, is the closinJ chapte,r of a thr~year ordeal in wh1ch Bruce Bullard and Art Peck became embroiled in a 1981 bribery probe that led to a criminal convic- tion of another cuy inspector. While never convicted of bnbcry, they contended their reputations were sullled and that the experience still haunts them. Bullard said Peck was asked this week by someone on the job, .. Are you still here? I thought they got nd of you?" High blood pressure, which was caused by stress and diagnosed by a city physician, eventually forced "This-is an eimtm& choice," Mon- daJe said. Ferraro was by his side, beaming as Mondale said, .. I'm delighted to announce that I will ask the Democratic National Conven- Mondale and Ferraro made then debut as Ole Democratic ucket for the fall c.amp;uan at a news conference at the Minnesota State Capitol. Ferraro (Pleue 8ee IRVIKE/A2) Walter llondale, VP candidate Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. Irvine Co. pledges $200,000 to revamp 'bagladies'haven Loan bolsters fund-raising drive to revitalize hotel in Santa Ana By ANDREA ADELSON OftM~,.. ..... Bag ladies who wander Orange County streets an search of a place to sleep may soon have at least one safe haven if a citizens group's dream 1s realized. Wednesday the Irvine Co. pledged a $200,000 loan guarantee as a catalyst to aid a fund-raising drive to revitalize a Sant.a Ana hotel for the Ex-cop convicted iii molest By STEVE MARBLE °'""~,.. ..... Fired Costa Mesa Police Officer William lauchlan faces the prospect of going to st.ate pnson after being convicted Wednesday of molesung a 22-year-old Santa Ana woman be stopped on an early January momma on the Costa Mesa Freeway. Jurors, however, acquitted Lauchlan, 33. on a misdemeanor county's homeless women. "Today is kind of a very special red-letter day,'' Fifth District Super- visor Thomas Riley said dunng a meeting of the Homeless Women Task Force an Newport Beach. Riley helped start the advisory group m January after taking a tour of the YWCA in Sant.a Ana and learning the plight of the county's homeless women. His visit was prompted by a (Pleue .ee FIRED/A2) WWlam Laucblan NEWSMAKERS Daily Ptlot article descnbing the fears of women who walk the streets all night, afra1d to sleep. There are only 18 beds available for homeless women an Orange County. though there arc 6,000 homeless people, county officials estimate. "Women are more fearful than men and are inv1S1ble." said Bobbie Lovell, of the county Coahuon for Homeless. Gary Hunt, spokesman for lrvme Co. Chairman Don Bren, told the 16- member panel that the Newport Beach-based development firm 1s (Pleue 1ee IRVllU CO./ A2) Cops hunt real 'cat burglar' By llAREN E. llEIN Of ... Olllr ......... Marjorie Frett.as found her choc- olate brown Siamese cat ... Swanee ... seven years qo when he was an abandoned. stamna kitten Since she ttSCUed Swanee, the 7 1- year-old Hunttnaton Beach woman has doted on him, said Anthon> F~itas, Mll)one's 68-year-old hus- band. The cat followed her around (Pleue eee CAT I A.2) Geraldine Ferraro a tough and pragmatic politician Mondale chotce for VP worked her way up as ltberal tn conservative NY district BJ ED McCUIJ.OOOH A II 11 .,,_..._ Geraldine f'cmro tS the kind of woman pot1tiaan that men feel comfonable with. he•a praamatic, touah. forthriaht. he's betn ah.rough the mill Life fwn't been • A a &irl, she wanted to be a doctor. But the knc that 1irts didn"t become doctors. he settled for t hana school. "That•s what women were sup- posed to do," he ~id. Now ,., abOu\ lo me 1 vice .. lbank you. vice president Mon- dale. Vice president bas such a nice nng to it," said fCTTa.tO 10 aa:epting the invitation. She invoked her imm1IJ"lnl. Italian bacqround and Caner from 1976 \0 1980. ~ .. It wasadifficultcboaceat fnt." he said, but added that as be~ bis possible runnioa malel over tbt last weelc, .. the cboice became clear ... Coast politicos laud choice Most agree a fem ale on ticket will brtn excitement to race By ROBERT BAR&Bll ud IERBY BJRSCB °' .............. Women political leaders from around~County-Democrats and RCJJ\lbhcans alike -today hailed Walter Mondale•s cboioe of New York Congresswoman Gcralduie Ferraro as bis vice presi- dential running mate. All agreed that adding a woman to the Democratic national tacket will bring excitement to the presidential campalgll. The Democrats say at may mean the difference bet"Ween victory and defeat in November. However. Orange County ~ publican Cl\amnan" Lois Lundbera prcc!icted 1t won't make a difference in -Ronald Reagan's victory. But ifl were Mondale, I would have made cuctly the same cboioe." Democrat Carol Ann Bradford. runnmg agamst Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach. tn the (Pleue eee COAST I A2) .............. _ ............. Cane operator John Malama (lwt) ~ eerloaa liija.rJ Wedlleeday when a trula 4Ulllp9ter e free from tile crane and plan&ecl Into tbe bue of tile Rllton llote1 ander canetructloa lD u.tne. ' ..... ----iracle' escape in crane accident Malama ofSan Ocmentt s.uffi ttd a psh on his forehead when the operator's bucket in whic be - rid.ina wu wildl bid and fonh af\tt tM dum~ter plummet refuted medical U"tal~t. .. m I tuc y to be ahve?" be said. rtpeall a q' tion dlrtttcd lo am. ··t ~-1 don't rully know )et. Ma} I ha' e nine b-vcs or tha M l _. llJRACULOtla/AI} ! t A2* Orange C t OAIL. Y PIL.OT /Thursday, July 12, 1Q84 CoN TINUl u ST ORIE s ----• COAST POLITICOS LAUD CHOICE ••• ,.romAl 40th Di)tm:t Congn:\'i1onal raee, id i.hc'~ thnlled. "l'\c been lt.apin, around the hvmg room all mornina. "So many women arc go1n1 to b( ~all). really workina for the election now. It could make a tremendous Jiffercn1.:c. It's aotnaL to Ix an c'c1ung race" Bradford. 47. claimed femuo') nomination will help her rat'<' "be· ~.'<lU)C ll w1Jl make people awa~ of women tn high office But I'm going to win anyhow " Mary Lou Broph) . 46 ol Seal Beach. who 1s challengan$ Rep Dan Lungren. R-Lon& Beach. in the 42nd Congressional D1stnct ~1d the ~lcl uon means that \\omen ha\t' ··cra!>ht'd the sc:' bamer I believe that women 1n the place of political power qu1ckl) will b«ome a tradition "I !.pole with her in \\'a)hington 0 .( .. I 3 dayi. ago. We both share the common concern that this adm101s- trat1on (Reagan adm101~trat1on) is slashing human !lerv1l'C!I and ixople program\ and we're ~01ng to ~top tt " all\. Bellaue. a lormer ma)or of Laguna Beach and a delegate to the Demouauc National ( on"enuon tn San Franu~·o ne\t weel claims Ferraro will strengthen the uclet be<.iluse she will bnng "lukewarm" people into the part~ "She'-. not !>trident and her nomtn· t1on can he onl} a benefit to the part}." Repuhhcan leader Lundberg said she behevtt the nation i ready for a woman as nominee for vic:e pre idtot but not nece rily for vice president. Lundbe11. who stJd her Rc- publtcans liold a 95,000 voter l'Cgls- tratton lead 10 Orangr County, said Ferraro probably wtll wm some votei. and will probably lose some. "A lot of women tee their role as less dominant ( m politics) than men," she said. And at leai.t one promtnent local Republican, county legislative analy•H Arlene &)nt.ag. u1d she would vote for a Mondalc-ferarro Uckct. "The choice wall belp the Dcmo- crauc ticket enormousl)'. It will attract a lot ot Republican woman voters tn Orange County who realize Reagan ts no fnend of women," said Sonta&, a national vice chairwoman of the Na11onal Women's Polittcal ( ·aucus "I know Geraldine Ferraro per- sonally and she will be a terrific candidate. an eitcellent campaigner a1ld she will add a lot to the ucket," said Sontag. Ferraro 1) on the ad- visory committee to the b1part1san NWPC. Sontag i.111d Mondale's choice of Femiro will 1mmed1atcly slice Presi- dent Reapn's lead in the polls in half. Congressman Badham doesn't think the selectton will make much difference. "When there are only two teams on the field. it doesn't matter if you win by e1a,hl pOtnl~ or five pioinl~." hr slid.; adding that Mondale's stlectton may be p~mature because he ir. not yet the official Deo1oc:ratic nomin«. ''I know who she is but ldon't know her. he i iu l another thrtt-term member of Conarcss who is lo} al to tht Speaker (of the Hou\C Tip O'Neill)," &dham said. Newppn Beach rt"$tdent Rruce Sumner, a former county Superior Court judge and now the chalrman of the county's rkmocrauc part). said local re'>ponSC' to Mondale's choice of Ferraro ha~ hccn ovcrwhelm1na th1~ moming. "I am reall) eitllled I am i.1tung here at the count) Democratic Head- quancrs nght now and all the tele- phone hnes arc h&htJng up. A lot of people are calling m." Sumner said. "Forever more, women will be considered for vice president and even president whether or not Mon- dale prevails. It 1s an hi toric choice and will have a tremendous im~act on women's polittcal campa1"1s throufttout the nation." Sumner s:ud. Janie Arnold, a n aide to As- semblywoman Marian Bcrg~n. said the choict of Ferraro ''will give woman an opp0nun1ty to do som~ thina. They can have a politicaJ impact and I hope they will use It." Arnold said that many Republican woman like herself will now seriously consider voting for a Mondale-Fer- raro ticket in November. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN MISHAP ... From Al Malama remained 1n h1o; the crane bud.el until firefi!?,hters signaled the) had shut off aJI elel·tnc1t} The operator then lov.ered hims.elf down the crane') ladder to the ground. a distance of about 150 teet The accident at the construction <;ttc at the 1ntersec11on of Jamboree Road and Main Street forced the $50 million hotel to be closed off to workers for the remainder of the da) Construcuon crews v.ere allowed back at the hotel site toda) though the area damaged b} the dumpster re- mained cordoned ofT. according to Robert Storchhe1m. Irvine's chief building inspector. One construction worker ~1d the .,ound of the dumpster was hke a "some boom" and another described 1t as "a huge explosion." Two huge counterweights, used to balan~ the crane, reportedly snapped loose as the crane lowered a trash dumpster from the 13th floor, accord· ing to Orange County Fire Depart· ment officiaJs. The weight!. dropped onto a con- struction shack that housed a gasoline-powered generator, fire of- fk1als said. A small fire broke out but wasquicklye"11ngu1shcd, Capt. Mark Rembold said. "When we first got the call. our information was that two floors of the hotel had collap~ and that there was one person trapped," said Reinhold. "It turned out to be pretty minor but 1t sure got my heart pounding ... Ctt}' officials and members of 1he state Occupational Safety and Health Administration were examining the wreckage today to determine what caused the accident. Storchhcim speculated the acci- dent could be either human error or metal fatigue in the crane. "But those cranes are built 10 take a heck of a load. .. he added. The dumpster apparently had been placed on the 13th floor of the uncompleted 15-story Halton to per- m1 t workers to clear debris and rubble from the top of the hotel. The Hilton is to be the centerpiece of the Irvine Co.'s planned Jamboree Center. CAT STOLEN FROM SHELTER .. : From Al and came running when ~he called ht!i name. But this past y,,eelend. Mrs. Freitas got a JOit when she returned from a tnp and went to pick up Swanee from an animal boarding fac1ltty in Costa Mesa. 'ihe was told the cat had been \tolen Mrs. Freitas. who suffer~ from high blood pressure. said she "JUSt went all to pieces" when an employee of the Newport Harbor Animal Hospital informed her Sunda)' that there had been a "slight problem" wllh her cat -he was missing. An employee of the animal hospi- tal. which isacombination vetcnnary center and boarding facility, declined to comment this morning on what had happened to Swanee. Mrs. Freitas said she was told someone broke into the hospital dunng the earl> morning hours Saturday and stole her cat "They said the burglars didn't take anything but m) cat. There are expensive dogs there and younger cats that could be bred. Why would someone steal m\ cat'"' Anthony Freitas said Swanee ts a standard dark Siamese. probabl) worth upwardsof$500as a kitten. but less than that now because he 1s 7 years old and has been neutered A police report filed with the Costa Mesa Police Department b) Loreen A. Bruckmann. an animal hospital employee, said nothing was taken tn the break-in. but a supplemental rcpon filed SC\ eral hours afterward menttoned Swanee was missing. IRVINE INSPECTORS' SUIT SETTLED ... From Al Bullard to quit work on a medical d1sab1lm "I th.ought the damages were greater than the amount of the settlement. but I don't knov. if a Jury would feel the same." said Bullard. 54. of Costa Mesa "It's a com- promise. and you don't get all that you want." Bullard said he and Peck. 55. both felt relieved their families won't have to sn through an agonmng trial. According to the terms of the settlement. each inspector will re- ce1ve S 125.000. and the uty agreed 10 seal personnel records and refrain from dtscnminatof) JOb action aJatnst them. attorne}' Vance Simonds oflrvtne said. FIRED CM OFFICER •.•. Simonds said the settlement will end a campaign that began 1n March of 1981 when Bullard and Peck of Anaheim fought for their Jobs dunng a personnel hearing. "We asked fora pubhc apolog}. but that was denied." Simonds said. "We have to let the figure speak for ttself" From Al as!Mlultcharge tn\Oh inga ~ll-\car-old Costa Mesa woman who claimed the uniformed officer fondled her after a traffic stop 1n late 1983 The JUr) deadlocked Q.' and could not am\ e at a dec151on on a third charge of false 1mpnsonmen1 tn\.Ol\- mg the Santa Ana woman It was not disclosed whether the vote kaned toward guilt or innocence. Supenor ( o urt Judge Jame.-. F Judge. who declared a m1str1al on thl' felony false 1mpnsonmen1 charge v.111 render a dcc1s1on Aug 24 "'hcther to d1sm 1ss the charge or allov. " second tnal. Lauchlan v.111 be -.entenced on the !Mlme datt' Lauchlan could be !lentenced to a ma\lmum of three )ears 1n <;late pr"on or be given probation H(' 1<, free nn $25.000 bail l aut hlan. ma med and the father of two H>ung daughters. left the f-ull- l'Mon rourtroom 1mmed1atel} after llw \CrdKt v.a., returned He satd he v..1\ (l)O Jarred lo tall \kmhcrs of the JUf') that de- Just Call 642-6086 Delly Pilot o.llYMJ 11 Ouerentffd Morwle• I ""'• 1• you ~ n-JI """"' )"Ollf Piii»' "' ~ ~" ,., t.&• t>fl!twe 7 f ,.. ••od "''" c,,,..... .... "'' ,,..,......., liberated the charges against Lauchlan over a five-da) penod. refused to discuss their .. erd1ct. Lauchlan, hired b) the Costa Mesa police force tn 1982. was arrested 1n Januaf) on susp1c1on of rape. sexual battery. attempted rape and false 1mpnsonment He was fired two weeks later. The blond-haired Santa Ana woman testified that Lauchlan or- dered her to pull her car off the Costa Mesa Freeway last January and then a~ked her to get 1n his patrol car. She ~td he made sexual overtures and put his hands on her breasts Lauchlan. though. said the woman was upset over breaking up with her bo)'fnend and that he onl) gave her "a shoulder to cry on." The ex-officer testified he put ht<; arm on her shoulder and patted her on th~ back. Twice cited for heroism while with the Costa Mesa Pohce Dcpanment, Lauchlan worked pre\ 1ousl) with the Placentia Police Dcpanment and was a R1\ ers1de Shenff'l deputy. The ctty had made a SJ0.000 proposed settlement earlier. c1t\ coun~I Roger Schnapp said The tnspectors' attorney had asked for $285.000 two weeks ago. Assistant City Manager Paul Brad) refused to comment this morning on the terms of the settlement and said a prepared statement would be issued Bullard and Peck, their pndc wounded and their reputauon~ clouded. filed suit in 1981 after becoming entangled in a pohce tn· ves11ga11on which resulted 1n the finng offive tnspectors. The owner ol Western ( ommerc1al Contractors of El Toro. building tn the city's eastcrl} mdustnal comple>-. alleged a JOb supcnntendent had been soltc1ted for hquor, food and overtime pay 1n exchange for speedy inspections. While one inspector was eventually convicted. Bullard and P«"k wercn 't charged with bnbery. The~ did face charges for accepting a gratutt}. m1~emeanor'> that \\Crf ultimate!\ dropped What do you Uh about 11ae Daily Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call the number at left and yoar meu~e wUI bt recorded, tran1crlbt'd and delivered to tbe appropriate f'dltor. 1'bt aamt 2f ·boar ao1wtrlog 1uvlce may be used to record letters to tbt t'dltor oo aoy topic. Coatrlbulen to our w tttrs column mHt lncludt thtlr ume and telephone oamber for verlfkaOoa. No circulation calla, p~a1e. Tell ut what'• on your mild. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Schwartz Ht Publisher Clrcul111on 714/142-4333 C....m.d edvertlalng 714/142-.5171 AH 01het depertment1142-6321 MAIN OFFICE »OW• hr St eo.i. ~ CA M•f tddrWt 8o> I MIO C.0.1• Mna <.:A ll.?929 CoOyrog!it 1983 Olar,ot CoMt ~ Company Nn -tlO<iW .,..,.,_ .a, ........ 11 .. Of .0.l• .-tt "-'"'" mcir De r-oiooi.:.o W'ttloul II-' '* -04 topy<tglll - 5411 ... 0lly •'>Cl £\ll'ldol, ~ ,OW tlo no! •IC-)'Uut torr, l>'f I un.. c.,i oe•0tt tO • m 11nc1 ~-Cl'O• wtll 1 .. __ .., ClrculaUon T~ Chary Oow.Uby Editor and ASSISl8r'lt to lhf! Pubhsher ROMmMY Chvrchmtn Controll~r t.t..'CI o..,. c;.;. .... ; ".... ...~ ;....,. ..... ~---VOL. n , NO. 113 , __ _J I a 4 Morning clouds.will burn off Coaatal Extended Cof>lll'Ued ,.., and QUI!• wwm ••• e>ee>• 1or pe1C11y 1aie..noon1 ano ...,..'19 loO ""° IOw dollclt elotio Ille ~ HIQhl kom 11141 mlcHO. ~ 10 ,_ 1001n1ancha~ l ow.1n1i..ao. ...cs ._. 70. Tides TODAY 306pm 921 pm ""°AY 4 45am .Ot 1124•m 3t 3 47pm 24 8->d hlgl1 10 00 p m I 3 Sw\ NII IOOay at 806 pm , ..... f"o1dayal5 51 am and991aagall\atl-O. p.m to 17 " 12 .. •1 1• 17 .. 13 ... 7J .. 71 .. n " ,. t2 71 H 14 11 74 110 12 to 10 !03 " 115 59 70 ~ 17 " 711 7.D ... 73 14 M " 112 " n " 64 16 ea .. 71 ..... N 71 14 12 11 M 87 75 7e 51 64 115 " 11 " eo 87 54 II to ae eo t1 74 91 .. 13 711 ee 113 .. .. .. 71 Moon ,,_ at I 18 P m Mii al 6 12 am Friday and •--oa;n al 9 04 pm SURF REPORT Temps Albany Albuq.,.,que AtnNlllo Anchorage Alltnta A llanlJC City A<otlln cs 2·4 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1·2 1·3 s ..... cs.recuon -- Newport prepares to study county airport master plan City taspend $52,500 for consultants to a nalyze document expanding flights_ By JERRY HIRSCH Of tti. Ot111y ""°' aid Orange County supervisors arc set to release the new master plan for development of John Wayne Airport F nday and the City of Newport Beach 1\ read), havtng already allocated $52.500 for consultants 10 analyic the document. The "inche!r-th1ck" master plan, an environmental impact repon and associated planning documents, was more than 18 months tn the making. The plan has cost the county more than $750.000. according to Steve Kozak, an airpon planner with the county If approved. the plan would lead to an expansion of datly commercial depanures from the airport to 73 from its current level of 41. The a1rpon's 30.000 square feet of ter- minal space would be expanded to 190.000 square feet and a1rpon CONTINUED STORIES parlung would be more than doubled to I 0.000 spaces. The daily flight hm1t of 73 could eltpand to 219 1f new planes are developed to fall below an 89.5 decibel noise level. But the report says the present space limnauons of the fac1lty would not allow for such a massive eilpans1on The completion of the master plan follows a long legal battle between the county, which operates the a1rpon. and the City ofNcwpon Beach. which hes beneath the airpon's flight path. The ctly, claiming that the airport ts a noise and safety hazard. sued the county over a 1981 plan to eitpand the airport. An Orange County Supenor Court JUdge issued an inJunctton bamng the county from making any major airport improvements until a more complete eilpansion plan and environmental impact repon was completed. The county's hope 1s that Fnday's document will satisfy the coun 's demand and that airport expansion can stan soon. Kozak said. If the documents arc not challenged within 30daysoftheircenificauon by count)' su~rvisors. the county can proceed with its expansion plans. said Dan D1d1er. deputy county counsel. "We arc amuously awaiting the release of the document. We arc going to look at everything very carefully," said Ken Deli no. who handles a1rpon matters for Newpon. The city spent about S 150,000 on consultants and attorneys in its fight against airport expansion during the fiscal year that ended last month. Dchno said. The money allocated by the New- port Beach City Council at its meeting this week will pay for six separate consulting firms to analyze different aspects of the county's aarpon plans. IRVINE CO. AIDS 'BAG LADIES' ... From Al backtng its effons because "we feel the project has an urgent need. "It's because we're countyw1de and our interests transcend ... social needs," Hunt said. "We're here. and we're ready to help," he assured the l(roup. The no-stnngs loan guarantee will he used as seed mone) for a newly c:stabhshed. non-profit Women's Founda11on. Their goal 1s to refurbish a downtown hotel within a year. toundat1on president Emma Jean Riley said. ~he suggested using as a role model the successful. pnvately run $7. 5 million fund dnve to finance Orange- wood. an expansion ot the county- operated Alben Smon Home for abused and abandoned children. Eventually. responsibthty for the women's shelter should shift from the foundation to the Y. Supervisor Rt Icy said. Panel member John Farmc:r. of Unton Bank. said he 1s "confident" a pledge program. tn which pledges can be used as collateral for construction or refurb1shmg loans. will work well. "If we're unable to raise the money, the Irvine Co. has an obligation to pa) off the loan. That's a tremendous advantage we have," Farmer said. Supervisor Riley asked members to submit their nom inees to head the fund drive. "Enthusiasm for this prOJC(;I 1s more than anything I've seen in 20 years," the veteran p0h- tican said. "I don't think we'll have a problem fetting prominent people involved.' The plight of homeless women. a nauonwide problem that began to surface about two years ago. stems in part from downtown rchab1litat1on proJects and from closing cheap rooming houses, Mrs. Riley said. "People are forced on the street. Women haven't taken to this type of ltfe," she said. "They gravitate to Santa Ana. It's an urban area. There they can get food behind supermarkets and there's some safety in numbers," Mrs. Riley said. Gary's and Co. l SUMMER SALE July 13 thra July 22 Beductfoas on Clothing and Shoes 30%to60% 119 Fo hion I land (711-) 759-1622 . . • • LOW70 fllll IDITlll THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 OHANGE COUNTY l Al lfOl<NIA ," l I'< I Persistence paid off for Mesa rowing team ·member Curtis Flem- ing. Page Cl Coast Coronadel Mar resident traveling 500 miles to carry Olympic Tor ch one kilometer. / A3 Irvine computer hackers still face criminal charges./ A3 Newport pl~ns for Clean Harbor Day.I AS California Firefighters getting upper hand on Lake Isabella blaze./M Nation Georgia killer calmly goes to electric chair./ A7 U.S. officials doubt Olym- pic hate mall really orig- inated with KKK.I A7 World British boot two Nigerian embassy staff members alter kidnap try .I A7 Libyan official arrives In Beirut despltea688sslna- tlon threats.I A7 Living 'South Coast Live' ls put- ting rock video on five Orange County cable TV systems.181 Whatever happened to good old-fashioned hos- pitality for visiting rela- tlves?/82 ::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports El Toro's Ruth Wysocki has already made a name for herself before the Olympics begln./C1 The Olympic Games begin July 28 and the . complete schedule Is llsted./C3 Entertainment Richard Harris brings his touring "Camelot" to Costa Mesa's Pacific Amphltheatre.183 Bu1ine.a Construction scheduled on four-story office build- ing In Laguna Hllls.185 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board 11Ualness California Newt ClaNlfled Comics CroHWOrd Death Notices HelpYourteU Hor-- Ann Landers Mutuat Funds Nat1on11 News Opinion P-utl Polctl<>11 PubllcNo1- Spon1 Stoel< !Wkotl T-ThMter1 WNther Wor~ Newt • B2 84 A3 BS A4 C7-10 84 ca cs B2 · ce B2 BS A4 "' 81 "3 OS 01 .. 88 B4 82-3 A2 M Fritz • IC sFerraro. ' as'c earc oice' ·coast politicos laud choice Bipartisan support voiced by OC women leaders By ROBERT BARKER ud JERRY HIRSCH OflleO.., ......... Women political leaders from around Oran$( County -Democrats and Repubhcans alike -today hailed Walter Mondale's choice of New York Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro as his vice preti· dential running mate. All agreed that adding a woman to the Democratic national ticket will bring excitement to the presidential campaign. The Democrats say it may mean the difference between victory and defeat in November. However. Orange County Re- publican Chairman Lois Lundberg predicted it won't make a difference 1n "Ronald Reagan's victory. But ifl were Mondale, I would have made exactly the same choice." Democrat Carol Ann Bradford. running against Rep. Robert Badham, R·Newport Beach, in the 40th District Congressional race. said she's' thrilled. "I've been leaping (Pl--COAST/ill Walter Mondale. VP candidate Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. , ' Irvine Co. pledges $200,000 to revamp 'bagladies'haven Loan bolsters fund-raising drive t!il revitalize hotel In Santa Ana By ANDREA ADELSON Otltw°""J ......... Bag ladies who wander Orange County strttts in search of a place 10 sleep may soon have at least one safe haven if a cillzens group's dream is realized. Wednesday the Irvine Co. pledged a $200,000 loan guarantee as a catalyst to aid a fund-raising drive to revitalize a Santa Ana hotel for the. Ex-cop convicted in molest By STEVE MARBLE Ot .. n.lr .... 9WI Fired Costa Mesa Poli~ Officer William Lauch\an faces the prospect of going to state prison after being convicted Wednesday of molesting a 22-year-old Santa Ana woman he stopped on an early January morning on the Cost.a Mesa Frttway. Jurors, however. acquitted county's homeless women. "Today is kind of a very special red·letter day," Fifth District Super- visor Thomas Riley said during a meeting of the Homeless Women Task.Force in Newport Beach. Riley helped start the advisory group 1n January after taking a tour of the YWCA in Santa Ana and learning the ptight of the county's homeless women. His visit was prompted by a Lauchlan. 33. on a misdemeanor (Pleaoe-FIRED/A2) William L&achlan ' . Daily Pilot article describing the fears of women who walk the streets all niaht, afraid to sleep. !here are only 18 beds available for homeless women in Oran~ County, though there are 6.000 homeless people. county officials estimate. "Women are more fearful than men and are inv1s.ible." said Bobbie Lovell, of the county Coalition for Homeless. Gary Hunt, spokesman for Irvine Co. Chairman Don Bren. told the 16- member panel that the Newpon Bcach·bascd development firm is (Pl-oee IRVIJQ!: CO./il) Cops hunt real 'cat burglar' By KAREN E. KLEIN Ol ............ IUfl Marjorie Freitas found her choc- olate brown Siamese cat .. Swan«." seven years aao when he was an abandoned. starving kitten. Since she rescued Swanee. the 71- year-old Huntinaton Beach ~·oman has doted on him. said Anthony Freitas, Marjorie's 68·ycar-old hus- band. The cat followed her around (P1eue eeeCA.T/A.2) Geraldin~~ljraroa tough andpragmatic politician Mondale choice for VP worked her way up as liberal In conservative NY district • 87 ED McCVLLOOOI ... ___ _ Gcraklint Ftmro is the kind or woman politician that men lied comfona&\t wi1h. Shet1 ~tic. :~1i~'t!n~~::::y. ...,. As a al.rt. sht wanttd to Ma doctor; But she knew that s,irls didn't become docton. She seulcd for -11ina ochool • "That's what women wtrt: sOp- poted 10 do," 1he 11id. Now he'* at>cKat to become a vice ' prakkntlal c.andidate. That's what DO woman has ever done. in rithcr ~or poUtk:al pony. f'cnaro brinp some hanl-nooed. oldrfashioned astell to the ticket. She's a Roman Cltholic and the dau&lil<f orttaliln immjannb. That cannot hurt Walter MoOdale in hls 11t.cmp1 to win ~ for the Dtmo-- cntic: PIRf Its old N ... 0.11 workina class. ethruc buc. Ferraro represents 1 WOtbdly dlstric1 in the Qli<cns, • borousJ> or ew Yor1t City. She .... , elected in 1978. when Rtp. Jamts ~ ..... & conservative Democrat who usually '°' the RtpUblican cndonemcnt too, retirid. It was assumed the 1ea1 woukS ao to a conxrvativt> Republic.an, but Fer· rwo proved to be a strona cam· poi&Jitt. .. I &amNcd and I won," 5hc a.id. Her namt surfaced last fall when tht tdea of 1 woman as • vitt preskitntiaJ candidate fint ame up. She sald she was f\atttn!d and. she said. if lightnina did strike, she'd probebty 11y. "'Oh. my God. I'm in the riaht pile< It the ~t tim<.'' She was •n San Franaeco -son ol maldnc her prt:tenct felt -when (Pl--FEUARO/Cll) • 'Vice president ... has such a nice ring to it' ... • . ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP} -Wal1tr F. Mondale. an ntablisbment Demo- crat brca.kin& with ttaditioa. today introduced Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New Y ort. as bis cboic:c for ru.nnin& mate and said: .. , )ooked for the belt vice president and I found her." '1'his is an CM:itioa cboioc, .. Mon.- dale said. Ferraro was ·by his side, bcami.na as Mondale Mid. ... rm delicbtcd to announce that I will uk the Dcmocntic Nati~nn tion" to ratify her. If confumcd by the Democratic National Convention oc:xt week, she woukl be the first woman lO win a spot OD I najor party ticket. Mon4&Je said the decision to choose a woman · was ... difficult" ooe at fint.. Mondale and Fetra.ro made their debut IS the IJ;etn<>cratic ticket for the Related stories, C5 fall campaign at 1 news conference at the Minnesota St.t.tc Capitol Ferraro smiled enthusiastically as she and Mondale raised their anns to· lipal the ticket. .. Thank you, vice president Mon- dale. Vice president has such a nice ring to it.·· said Fernro i.n accepting the invitation. She invoked her immipant, Italian background and said, .. In America. an,rthing is poa.. ibk if you work for it. "I k.now what it takes to be a aood vi« president.'" said Mondale. who served in that job under Jimmy Carter from 1976 to 1980. • • ................. t• ., Cltile _,afiir John Mal•m• (!wt)~ oerioaa lllJary Wecln-J Wilen • tnell dampeter free fram tile craae and planted Into the -of the Bilton Hotel uder coamtnacdon lD "lntne. 'Miracle' escape in crane accident Authorities said today 1t was ··a miracle .. nobody was teriously an· ju~ or killed Wednesday when a hutr trash dumpster broke fn:t from I cn'nt and plunecd 13 ftoon befOtt slamm1nc into the but of the Hilton Hotel undtt construction in lrvtne. know what happened." Malama suffered a sash on ha1 f0tthead when the opc"\Ol''s bucket in wh.cb bt: was rid.Jn& SW\IRI wiklty back and forth aftet the dumPlk'f plumm<lcd. H< refliocd medico! tn:auncnt. • "It happened IO fw that t didn't h1vc time to tvcn think about 1t," satd crane optf'ltor Jobn. Malama al\ff the mtd-day mishap ... , don'l "Am I lucky to bt oliver he llid, rcpcatina 1 q_u«tion.,directcd to him.. "I 1ueu so. I doa'• rully know )'tt. (Pl--MDIACtlLOOll/Q) • - • ' I • • • . • • • , A2 Orang Coat OAllV PllOT/Thursday. Juty 12. 1984 CoNTINUlO SroR1ls ~--~ --=-- COAST POLITICOS LAUD CHOICE ••• F1'0mA1 around the livma room all mom1na. .. So many women are going to ht really. really workina for tlu~ elC('.t1on now. It could make a ttemendou difference. It's going to ~an exc1tina race." Bradford, 47, claimed Ferraro'!> nomination wtll help her race '"be- cause it will make people aware of women an high office. But I'm going to win anyhow." Mary Lou Brophy . 46, of Seal Beach, who is cballengins Rep. Dan Lungren, R-Lons Beach. 10 the 42nd Congressional Otstnct. said the selec- ti<1n means that women have '"crashed the sex barrier. 1 believe that women in the place of political power quickJy wlll become a tradition. ''I spoke with her m Washington. D.C., 13 days ago. We both share the common concern that this adminis- tration (Rea~n administration) ts slashing human services and people programs and we're going to stop it." Sally Bellerue. a former mayor of Laguna Beach and a delegate to the De-mocratic National Conveniion in San Francisco next week. claims Ferraro will strengthen 1he ticket because she will bnng "lukewarm" people into the party. "She's not strident and her nom1n· 11on can be onl\ a benefit to the party." · Repubhcan leader Lundberg said she believes the nation is read} for a woman as nominee for vice president but not necessarily for vice president. Lundberg. who said her Re- pubhe&'l~ no.Id a 95,000 voter rcg.i_s. tration lead tn Orancc County. wd Femlro probably will win some votes and wt11 probably lose some ••A lot of women sec thctr role 11s lessdomanant(tn politici)than men," she said. And at least one prominent local Republican, county legislative analyst Arlen Sontag, said she would vote for a Mondale-Ferarro ticket. "The choice will help the Demo- crat1c ticket enormously. It will attract a lot of Republican woman voters in Orange County who realize Reagan is no friend of women," said Sontag, a n~tional vice c~a.irw~n:ian of the Nauonal Womens Politte.al Caucus. "I know Geraldine Ferraro per- sonall y and she will be a te!1ific candidate, an excellent campaigner and she will add a lot to the ticket." said Sontag. who noted that Ferraro anended a NWPC reception io Santa Ana two years ago. Ferraro ~s on. the advisory committee to the btpart•saJ\ NWPC. Sontag $81d Mondale's choice of Ferraro will immediately slice Presi- dent Reagan's lead in the polls in half. "I think it will improve Mondale's chances greatly," Sontag said. Congressman Badbam docsn 't think the selection will make much difference. "When there are only two teams on the field, it doesn't matter if you win by eight points or five points." he said. 1ddina·•h•t Mondale'~ sdecton. may be premature bee.au~ he is not }et lhe official Ocmocrut1c nominee. .. lk.nowwho hei butldon'tknow her. She is 1ust another three-tcnn member of Congress who is loyal to the Speaker (of the House Tip O'Neill)," Bad ham said. Newport Seo.ch resident Bru« Sumner, 1 former county Supenor Court Judge and now lht: chainnan of the county's Democratic party, said local response to Mondale's choice of Ferraro has been overwhelming this morning. "I am really excited. I am sitting here at the county Democratic Head- quarters right now and all the tele· phone lines a~ li$ht.~ng up. A lo.t of people are calling m. Sumner sauJ. ".forever more. women will be considered for vice president and even president whether or not Mon· dale prevails. lt is an historic choice and will have a tremendous im~ct on women's political campa1~n$ throughout the nation," Sumner said. Sherry Baum, a member of the Huntington Beach Union High School Board of Trustees and also a delegate to the Democratic conven- tion, said professional people have told her they would change their votes and vote for a woman. ··she's an outstanding person. Of course the ideal choice would be Gary Han and Geraldine Ferraro." MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN MISHAP •.. From Al Maybe I have nine hves or some- thing." The accident at the construction site at the intersection of Jamboree Road and Mam Street forced the $50 million hotel to be closed off to workmen for the remamder of Wednesda) and today. There was no word on when construction crews would be allowed to go back to work. One construction worker said the sound of the dumpster was ltke a "sonic boom" and another described it as "a huge explosion." Two huge counterweii!,hts. used to balance the crane, reportedly snapped loose as the crane lowered a trash dumpster from the 13th floor. said Orange County Fire Department officials. Th~ weights dropped onto a con- struction shack that housed a gasoline-powered generator, fire of- ficials said. A small fire broke out but was quickly extinguished, said Capt. Mark Reinhold. .. When we first got the call our information was that two floors of the hotel had collapsed and that there was one person trapped," said Reinhold. "It turned out to be pretty minor but 1t sure got my heart pounding." City officials and members of the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration were examining the wreck.age today to determine what caused the accident. The dumpster apparentl)f had been placed on the 13th floor of the uncompleted 15-story Hilton to per- mit crewmen to clear debris and rubble from the top of the hotel. The Hilton is to be the centerpiece of the Irvine Co.'s planned Jamboree Center, a sprawling business com- plex. The hotel is scheduled to be completed by May of l 985. CAT STOLEN FROM SHELTER ••. From Al and came running when she called his name. But this past weekend. Mrs. Freitas got a jolt when she returned from a trip and went to pick up Swanee from an animaJ boarding faCllit y 10 Costa Mesa. She was told the cat had been stolen. Mrs. Freitas. who suffers from high blood pressure. said she "just went alJ to pieces" when an employee of the Newport Harbor Animal Hospital informed her Sunday that there had been a "slight problem" with her cat' -he was missing. An employee of the animal hospi- tal. which is a combination vetennary center and boarding facility. declined to comment this morning on what had happened to Swanee. Mrs. Freitas said she was told someone broke into the hospital during the early morning hours Saturday and stole her cat. '1They said the burglars dido 't take anything but my cat. There are expensive dogs there and younger cats that could be bred. Why would someone steal my cat?'' i\nthony Freitas said Swanee is a standard dark Siamese. probably worth upwards of$ 500 as a k.itten. but less_ than that now because he is 7 years old and has been neutered. A police report filed with the Costa Mesa Police Department by Loreen A. Bruckmann. an animal hospital employee. said nothing was taken in the break-in. but a supplemental report filed several hours afterward mentioned Swanee was missing. "We've gotten about three different stones lfrom the animal hospital)." Anthony Freitas said. "If the cat just got away, I wish they'd been honest with us so we could have put posters up sooner." The elderly couple had missing posters pnnted Wednesday, he ~id, and distributed them through neigh- borhoods near the hospital. at 125 Mesa Drive. They also filed a missing animal repon w11h the Costa Mesa Animal Control Department and are offenng_ a $500 reward for Swanee's return. Swanee's head. back, tail and feet are dark brown, Freitas said. and his breast and stomach are light tan. The cat has blue eyes and answers to his name. Anvone with information on Swanee may call the Freitases at 962·1940. FIRED CM OFFICER CONVICTED ...• From Al assault charge involving a 39-year-old Costa Mesa woman who claimed the uniformed officer fondled her after a traffic stop in late 1983. The 1ury deadlocked 9.3 and could not arrive at a decision on a third charge of false impnsonment involv- ing the Santa Ana woman. It was not disclosed whether the vote leaned toward guilt or innocence. Supenor Court Judge James F. Judge, who declared a mistnal on the felony false irnpnsonment charge. will render a decision Aug. 24 whether to d1sm 1ss the charge or allow a second trial. Lauchlan will be "entenced on the same date. Lauchlan could be sentenced to a maximum of three years in state pnson or be given probation. He 1!> free on $25.000 bail. "Lauchlan is a dangerous man and. yes. he belon~ 10 pnson." said Deputy Distnct Attorne> Carl Armbrust. "He's degraded la"' en- forcement which I am a part oC "He's dragged us into the mud and he deserve" to be punished ... said Armbrust. Mall Kurltch. Lauchlan'c; attorney. Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Delivery I• Guaranteed Mondllv Fr.oev fl ,,,., <Y• nol tla\19 Vol" Pll~ Oy 6 :J()p"' <IN ~l(lft l ptr• Ind l"lllf Cef>V '*"' I• ~ .... , said he still expected his client to be cleared of any wrongdomg. .. Right now he's very, very upset," said Kurtich ... All of us expected that he would be totally exonerated. And we still do believe that." Kurhch said he will make a motion for a new trial on the single charge his client was convicted of and has asked that the false impnsonment count be dismissed. Lauchlan. married and the father of two young daughters, left the Full- erton courtroom immediately after the verdict was returned. He said he was 100 jarred to talk. 1mpnsonment. He was fired two weeks later. Although he origi nally was charged with molesting four women. one of the allegations was thrown out during a preliminary hearing while a second was reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor. It was later dropped because the statute oflim1tations had run out. Lauchlan has maintained his mno- cence from the start and said if he is guilty of anythrng, 1t is of being "too caring" a person. The blonde-haired Santa Ana woman testified that Lauchlan or- dered her to pull her car off the Costa Mesa Freeway last January and then asked her to get in his patrol car. She said he made sexiJal overtures and put his hands on her breasts. "He needs a little ume," explained Kurtich. who said the former police- man has been working two temporary jobs and spending time with his parents. "He and his wife, of course. are going th_rough some things _because of all of this." the attorney said. Lauchlan, though, said the woman was upset over breaking up with her boyfriend a nd that he only gave her "a shoulder to cry on." The ex·officer testified he put his arm on her shoulder and patted her on the back. Memberi. of the Jury that de- li berated the charges against Lauchlan over a five-day period. refused to discuss their verdict. Lauchlan. hired by the Costa Mesa police force 10 1982. was arrested tn Janual) on suspicion of rape, sexual battery. attempted rape and false Twice cited for heroism while with the Costa Mesa Police Department, Lauchlan worked previously with the Placentia Police Department and was a Riverside Sherill's deputy. What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't you lib? Call the number at left and your mesaa1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered t.o Ute appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters co the editor on any topic. Contrlbuton to our Letters column must Include their name and telepbone number Tor vertrlcation. No circulation calls, please. Tell us wbat's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publlsher Clrculetton 71.C/142-433 Claeatfled ltdvertlelng 7141142.se?I All other department• M2-4S21 MAIN OFFICE 330 West Bey SI Coate ~ CA Ma• .odr-Bo• !MIO. Cotta Mwa CA 919'6 Copyrogl>I 1083 On1oc1t COUI ~ Cc>mpeny No -•torw ...,..,.,_ tOlorlel mat.., or adll9't• ,,,.,,,. ,,....., may bl .. ~"° .... h(>ul 111*1411 ~. tn111tion ol copyuvt•• _,,., S.111rdly lln<I S..nder II '°" 00 ""' r~-YCJI" copy by 1 • m c•" bit""• 10 • "' •nd VQUI copy ... IMJ~lt<) Clrculatlon T~ Chay OoweUby E"d1tor and Assuuent to the Publisher Roeem8rY Churchman Controller 9-wl c ... PQalfl09 pltid .. Cos!• Mfte. C...OINe fvPS •«·9001 suci.cr1114oon by ca--14 ,~ l'YlOnthlr by l'n<llf S6 60 mooll'lly ...... , OuoyCounrr Att• ta'4m l A\l"'Ulf'ltv ...... ,..,._.,,Cwao PfOduc:oon Mllneotf VOl. n , NO. 193 I ,1 'l Morning clouds will burn off Coutal Extended Tl des TODA\' 3otpm t ·21p_m l'ftlOAY Ft,_I IOW 4;45 Im -0 II Fin• hlatl 11:24 •"' 3.11 Second IOw 3.47 pm. 2.4 ~ Ngll 10.00 pm. U Su11 set• 1oc1-v a1 4:0e p m., ,._ Friday•• 5 51 • m lndHl•10eln118 oe p.m 114 n Gr .. tFelle 115 73 Hlt110rd et~ ....... 98 $8 HonolulU 82 71 HOUllOtl ao 64 1nc11anapo111 75 as Jectc1011,M4 85 50 JM:i<IOl1\lflle llO 78 .i- t3 1111 KenuaClly 115 73 L .. Vegae 80 411 LltUa Roc!i 83 62 Lot Angeles .. $8 tO $7 " 7a M 81 86 $7 80 $3 ... 1'3 • 73 " 72 .. f4 t2 71 16 ... ti 74 110 82 90 TO 103 N 86 St 70 82 $7 58 16 10 ... 73 114 5e te 52 " 72 " ... as ee 18 7t ... ee N fl! ~ ~ 81 15 7$ 51 ... 55 te 71 N 90 87 5<I 11 eo ee 80 117 74 91 118 93 7$ 811 el 811 aa 118 71 M0011 ,_ •• 8 14 pm . Mt• II 5·12 1.m Friday and rl9M ll09in 11 II 04 p_m 83 57 118 72 118 5t 75 87 118 79 83 58 SURF REPORT Temps Albany AlbUqutlf(lue Ametl!IQ Anctlo<-oe Atlellla Allenllc C«y Au11ln 118 80 LOCA TtOM ea 65 Huntington 8Mdl 80 57 ,...... Jetty, Newpof1 64 54 "°"' 6tr91, Newpof1 115 70 2211<1 StrMI, Newport 13 53 811~ Wecig. Ml 80 l.egl.IM llMc:ll 83 60 San a.m.n,. 80 eo w.w 1emp;"' ICU 2-4 1-3 1..S 1-3 1-3 1·2 t-3 s ..... 1 dil'ec:tlon: -ttiwwt Newport prepares to study county airport master plan City to spend $52,500 for consultants to analyze document expanding flights By JERRY HIRSCH Of Ille D.0, "'°' Staff Orange County supervisors are se1 to release the new master plan for development of John Wayne Airpon Friday and the City ofNewpon Beach is ready, having already allocated $51.500 for consultants to analyze the document. The "inch~thick" master plan, an environmental impact report and associated planning documents, was more than 18 months in the making. The plan has cost the county more than $750.000. according to Steve Kozak. an airport planner with the count). lfapproved. the plan would lead to an exp<1nsion of daily commercial departures from the airport to 73 from its current level of 41. The airport's 30,000 square feet of ter- miflal .spare would be expanded. to 390.000 square feet and airport 'CONTINUED STORIES parking would be more than doubled to 10,000 spaces. The daily flight limit of 73 could expand to 219 if new planes are developed to fall below an 89.5 decibel noise level. But the report says the present space limitations of the faci lty would not allow for such a massive expansion. The completion of the master plan follows a long legal battle between the county, which operates the ajn><?rt· and the City of Newport Beach, which lies beneath the airport's flight path. The city. claiming that thea1rpon is a noise and safety hazard, sued the county over a 198 l plan to expand the airpon. An Orange County Superior Court judge issued an injunction barring the county from making any major airport improvements..until a more complete expansion plan and environmental impact report was completed. The county's hope is that Friday's document will satisfy the court's demand and that airport expansion can st.an soon. Kozak said. If the documents arc not challenged within 30daysoftheircertification by county su~rvisors, the county can proceed wttb its expansion plans, said Dan Didier, deputy county counsel "We are anxiously awaiting the release of the document. We are goin~ to look at everything very carefully.' said Ken Deli no, who handles airport matters for N~wport. The city spent about S 150,000 on consultants and attorneys in its fight against airport expansion during the fiscal year that ended last month. Delino said. The money allocated by the New- port Beach City Council at its meeting this week will pay for six separate consulting_tirnu.-10 .analyze different aspects of the county's airport plans. IRVINE CO. AIDS 'BAG LADIES' •.. From Al back.ing its efforts because "we feel the project has an urgent need. "It's because we're countywide and our interests transcend ... social needs." Hunt said. "We're here, and we're ready to help," he assured the group. The no-strings loan guarantee will be used as seed money for a newly e5tablished. non-profit Women's Foundation. Their goal is to refurbish a downtown hotel within a year. foundation president Emma Jean Riley said. She suggested using as a role model the successful, ptlvately run $7.5 million fund drive to finance Orange- wood, an expansion of the county- operated Albert Sitton Home for abused and abandoned children. Eventuall y, responsibility for the women's shelter should shift from the foundation to the Y. Supervisor Riley said . Panel member John Farmer, of Union Bank. said he is .. confident" a pledge program, in which pledges can be used as collateral for construction or refurbishing loans, will work well. "If we're unable to raise the money, the Irvine Co. has an obligation to pay off the loan. That's a tremendous advantage we have," Farmer said. Supervisor Riley asked members to submit their nominees to head the fund drive. "Enthusiasm for this pro1ecl is more than anything l'v_e seen in 20 years," the veteran poh- tican said. "I don't think we'll have a problem getting prominent people rnvolved." The plight of homeless women, a nationwide problem that began to surface about two years ago, stems in part from downtown rehabilitation projects and from closing cheap rooming houses, Mrs. Riley said. "People are foroed on the strecL Women haven't taken to this type of life," she said. "They gravitate to Santa Ana. It's an urban area. There they can get food behind supermarkets and there's some safety in numbers," Mrs. Riley said. Gary's and Co. SUMMER SALE July 13 th~a July 22 Reductions oa Clotlilng andSlloes 30%1060" 119 Fa hion I land (714) 759-1622 ' -