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1984-07-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • • t- 's d d a l- b e d e r I HIGH 83 LOW57 B'sMonte ltzkowskl wants a Jd medlJJ on his re- rement from aching water polo. Page Cl Coast lrvlne's $3 mllllon "pet palace" opens. I A3 Park-and-ride facllltles opened for Olympics. I A3 California Man barricades self In- side pizza parlor, fires off 15 rounds./ AS Nation Consumer prices edge up a teensy .02 percent./ A4 Illinois refinery explosion kills nine./ A4 World A Labor party win in Israel would be favored by Re- agan Administration./ AS Soviets begin big as- sault against north Af- ghanistan positions./ A4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mind&Body A new diet drug being tested In Newport may be "a fabulous compound that can help thousands of people." /81 Certain fitness trend fol- lowers may unwittingly be damaging their teeth./81 A 16-strlkeout per- formance by Mike Witt brought back some fond memories for Angel fans Monday In a 7-1 win over Seattle./C1 Ray Malavasl is out as defensive coordinator with the Los Angeles Ex- press./C2 Entertainment The Huntington Beach Playhouse has mounted an outstanding pro- duction of "West Side Story." /83 Insurance Is undergoing changes, and some an- nuity brokers may be out of business./ A7 • k Marketa "°" teta thef ond N.wt \ 82 84 A3 A7 A4 C6..a 84 ce c. C7 82 81-2 A.7 A.5 A8 81 A3 C4-5 C1-4 A.8 82 83 A2 A4 OHANGE COUN r V CA llf Of4NIA ~·~ CENTS ' Ir~ine Co. taxes Skyrocket Company s land assessment tripled If the assessor·s ruli_na SW>~S, "It could &O o.a for r~ and five ThtlrvincCo.appeatwillbrbued property ~xca for tbe lrvaoc Co. wtll years and there are likely to be on two points· to $40 million; ruling Will be appealed at least tnple. matters of law that arue from the •F~ Nielsen COQ~ that The county decided to revalue the •J>PC&!. lb!t will ~veto be tettlcd in Proposiuon ll ca.Jb for 1 rnatuatioa 68,000.acre land development com-coun. Niettm said. only when real estate is IOld. What pany after N~wport Beach tycoon "We ~Y Clti~te ~ will be a BRn pu.rcbascd was c:ontrolliftl Donald Bren s boUJ,ht controlhna su~tantial reciuctJ~n, Gary Hunt. 1ntctat in Lbe shares of a tUJ estate By JERRY HIRSCH Of!Mo.IJ ........... What do you do af your taxes go from about S 12 m1ll1on o ne year to nearly $40 ma Ilion the next? If you arc the Irvine Co .. you appeal. And afthat fails. you go to coun . Monday the Irvine Co. announced the results of Orange County Tu Assessor Bradley L. Jacobs" revalUl- uon of the company's real estate. The assessor determined the company's holdings are worth about S3 billion compared to the Irvine Co.'s most recent valuation of about S l . l billion. antercst m .the firm m Apnl 1983. lrvrne Co. vtCC .P,,'CSJdent.. said. holdina company, not t.hc lduaJ rat _lrvme Co. president . Thomas Co.mpany officials believe the com-estate and the purcb.uc a.hould Do1 Nielsen said the company w1U a~ pany s correct UteSICd valuation have trilFf'ld a revaluation. Niclleri the ruhn' and af the com pan) isn't shouJd be between SI.I bilhon and S2 said. satisfied. It is prepared to., to court. billion. (Pleue eee IRVDU CO./ A2) o.lr,...,....., ....... " ...... Worker killed in wall · plunge Slab collapses near Holly Sugar site in Santa Ana By STEVE MARBLE Of .. DlllJ ....... A oonstruction ~ was killed and a second man injured early today when the sixth floor of a partially completed hotel in Santa Ana col- lapsed, raining tons of concrete to the Ooonbelow. A team of tircfightcn armed with jackhammers., torches and saws worked feverishly to cut through the rubble trytng to extract the body of the worker, Santa Ana Fire Depart- ment CapL Tim GTBber said. The workman's body was retrieved from the rubble shortly before 9 a.m . Santa Ana firemen probe rubble of hotel collaptte which killed one conatraction worker and Injured anotlaer early today. The site of the 6:32 a.m. dtsaster was the undcT-construct100 Granada Royalc Homctel. off the Costa Mesa Freeway on Dyer Road near Grand A venue. The hotel is to be 12 stones tall. (Pleue eee HOTEL/ A.2) Colleges playing by new rules now August startup. tuition added to community schools By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of the o.lr ,.,. ,...., Registrauon for fall classes as already under wa) at several local community colleges -wat h a few new twtsts. ules. making it easier to transfer between schools at mid-year. In additaon. community college students will face tuition fees for the first tame during the fall semester, as a~ result of new legislation supponed by Gov George Deukmejian and ap- proved by state lawmakers. Students enrolling for fewer than sax units must pay $5 per unit. For six or more units, a flat S50 fee must be paid. Financial aid as available for students unable to pay the fees. Although tuataon will be charged. health fees and class matenals fees have been elamanated. Students who wish to leave their vehicles in school lots wall stall have to pay parking fees. For the first tame. all eaght com- munity colleges an Orange County will begin classes tn August, rather than September. The change was made to coordinate two-year schools with the Cahfomaa State Unaversaty and University of California sched-(Pleue eee COLLE0£S/ A2) OCC'a John Buller Coast's cities warming up to welcome Olympic Torch By JERRY HIRSCH Of the DellJ Net ..... American flags, flashlights to shO\\< the way and at least one band wall greet the Olympic Torch runners as the relay moves through the Orange Coast Wednesda) and Thursda). The torch 1s scheduled to amve an Laguna Beach on Pacifi c Coast High- way about 8 p.m. Wednesday. aC'Cord- mg to relay Ol"Jl,anazers. The Olympic flame wall contanU? along the highway, amvmg in Cprona del Mar about 9 p.m. The Corona del Mar C hamber of Commerce plans to lane the street wath Amencan flags and 1s urging spectators to bnng flashlights to 1llum1nate the route. A special o~house featuring Sam the Olympic e will be held at the First Interstate nk branch in Cor- ona del Mar starting at 8 p.m . The torch will continue north on Pacific Coast Haghwa)'. making a nght tum at Newport Center Dnvc about 9: 15 p.m. Jam Dale. president of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. announced at the Newpon Caty Council meeting Monday night, that Newpon Center will be the official greeting site of the Ol}mp1c Torch an the Cit). He urged spectators to gather there because of convenient parlung factl1 - t1es and the planned festa' 111es Henry Brandon and has 17-paece brass brand will tune up about 7 30 p.m. acrorchng tQ Pacific Mutual spokeswomanCarol 'Bttkman. one of the grcctina's organizers The band will be followed b\ special guest speaker Dack Ste,ens. the Olympic Commassaoner for the Modem Pentathlon event to be held in Irvine and Coto de Cva tevcns will bnnit 800 voluntttrs who are (Pleue Me COAST I A2) Shotgun-wielding bandits hit three hotels in county By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.lr~ ... A trio of bandits reportedly went a crime sprtt late Monday, robbma hotels 10 Costa Mesa and Laguna Hills and shooting a businessman from Seattle outside a third hotel m Anaheim. Ralph Paulman. 41 . of Seattle was woun4ed in the side by a shotgun blast Monday evening as he walked . across a parking lot outside the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. pol.Jee sa.td Officers said the out-of-state busi- nessman was walking toward the hotel lobby when three men -on~ apparently carrying a shotgun - ordered him to stop. Paulman made a run for the lobby but was hit by gunfire before he could reach safety, police said. The Seattle resident was treated for has wounds at UCl Medical Center m Oran~e. He was listed tn good condition toda). The 10 p.m . shooting in A.nahe1m rcponedly was the first ofthrtt stoi» the bandits made in Orange Count~ dunng the late evening hours Two men entered the La Quinta Inn in Costa Mesaatabout 10-35 pm and approached cmploy«'s at the front counter. accordmg to Costa Mesa Lt. Tom Lazar One of the men brandished a shotgun. Lazar saad "If the' move. shoot them.·· one bandit rci>ortcdly instructed ha s pan- ner. accordmg to pohct repons .\ clerk handed o'er cash from the motel rcgmer and the pair fled to a car. ~here a third man apparent!) was wa1tang. .\t 11 .12 pm .. two men walked anto the Holiday Inn an Laguna Hills and ordered a lone employee to hand over everyt.hJRJ from the cash register's tall, said Orange County Sheriffs LL Richard Olson. Olson said one of the two bandJtS was armed with a shotgun. He wd a third man waned outside an the getaway car. an older model vehicle descnbcd as silver and maroon m color. Authorities were unsure how much money the bandits stoic. In each metdent. the men weTe dcscnbcd as being in their early 20s, black and dressed in daJt clothing. Parking tickets payoff By KAREN E . KLEIN O.ho.IJ~ ... C'osta Mesa's fi~t park.mg pemut s\Stem. d~&gned to case traffic prob- lem~ caused b)' the Pac ific .\mphathcatre. may not deter cars from Jamming residential streets but 111~ filling cat) coffers, offictals said. In the month since the pcnnit s~stem was~• up, Costa Mesa traffic officers have issued more than $3,000 -and possabl} a lot mo~ -m parlang tackets an the ColJesc Park neighborhood around the county (Pleue eee PAIUtDfO/A.2) LittlebitofW. GermanycOmestoFountain Valley VtstUn athletes train for Olympic Games in Los Caballeros Racque t Club f actltUes Members of the Los C~balleros Racquet and Spons Oub dadn 't have to ao far to ~ an advance look at some Olympic athletes dunna the past few weeks. Twice each day, mcmbrn of the West German men's and women·s Olympic swim teams ~ within easy view, ~tina their strokes in the Fountain Valle~ club's SO.meter pool. Dunna a pre-Olympic workout penod that coded Saturday, the Ocrman athlctca also lived in hotel· condominium units at Los Caballeros. The U.S. women's Olympic ba,ket· ball team has also been t"ining and hvang at Los Caballeros in r«ent weeks. The team's checkout date lS Fnday. And. members of the U.S. women's Olympic voll~ball team bave been bon1na their mils in a Los Caballeros aymnasawn. Membcn of the vol- reyball team bavt been livina an homes throuahout Oranse County durina the Olympic warmup period. What ha this Olymptc mvuion meant to the local spon compkd Memben n.ttd 1 litt.le lnconve- nience. Ourina the Ocrma.n 1tbJct • two-hour alltmoon wortouu. dub mtmbcrs could not swim in the main pool Momma workouts took pl1ct from 8 a.m. to l 0 Lm., before the pool 1s normally open to mtmbcrs Yet if anyone was annoyed by th as rcstrictton, the "-Ord d1dn 't reach KeVln Bove. acncral manaaer of Los C'abt.lleros. "I haven'\ rttt1Vcd an} com- plaints.•• Bove said. "because the mqn1tude of this vis.at as obvtous. and I think o ur members understand that. In fact. (our members) ha\"t aone beyond JUst bema h~table to t~ athlcta They've enjo)cd watch- ina the workouts. but they've also showed rnpcct for their pnvacy " Most of the ath&etes are collCIMIC studmt but Bovtsaid be didn't have to wony about .. Animal Ho~ .. &nUC'\ an the club', bnnd DC'W condominiums .. ~ arc \:Cr')' 5tt'10US lthlttcs cf\Plf'd m the most important l)lrt or their traanina - ju 1 before the Olympics." he said In kccp1"' "Nath their train1na • P11L SIEIDEllll Focus ON THE NEws rqimen.. man) of the athlctn went to bed quite early anyway, another Los Caballeros official s&Kt. Sult. she said some coacha requested a pnC't l~t for condG fumishinis to akn athletes to the costs in casr 1nyth1na did brea~ dunna the" 1ta) lflo\C'aballeros membcncame to apptteUlt(' the athlete,· '11\1t. the team\ 1n tum ~med to rn10' the accommodauons. Bove said o ther teams had to endure numerous bus ndes durina pre--Olymptc Wttks, shun.Lana \». twetn slttp1ng.. caung and tramina a~as. At Los Caballeros, the athJda could do all thrtt without leaviaa t.bt arou nds ._ catenna scrvioe at the club proVldcd meals accord1na to COIC'bcs' specificauons. "Tht-x ðties arc very fine.-Or Jurgt"n Kozel, manager of the Wesi German swtm teams, satd as hiJ athletes W"Ctt condudina their stay "It's a good pool. t~ are aooO facihucs 1n the WC'laht room. and t.ht apanmen ts are very nice ·· Kozel da!CQvertd Los Caballcm last .. UJUst. 9.hC"n his athletes t11ttt compct1na 1n an eat11cr contt$1 1n Lo. Anae1C$.. K oztl and a ch wctt lookma for an Ol)'mpk tratntnlcamp (Pleue eee O&IUIAft I A2) ' A2• *°range Coast DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 24, !984 CoNnNu lu SroR 1Es ---------- PARKING TICKETS PA YING OFF ... From Al faargroundc, whl'rl· the 11mr>h11heatcr is located A Co ta Mesa tram, bureau spokesman ~1d dunna the clo ang weekend ot the Or.mge C. ount} Fair when evenmg tratlic v.as hea-.)' and the fairgrounds park.rn& lot was filled about 17 5 parlung uckets were issued. With a parking ticket comes. a SI 7 line, the spokl'sman said. lflhe tine 1~ not paid within IOda)s. the amount 1s raised to $22 . C1 t) Manager Fred Sorsabal said a percentage of the fines collected gOt"s to the c:ouns. to help cover court ro 1s. and the reM t) rc:tum~ to the cat~·., general fund. He ~ud he did not lnow how much monl.')' had been generated rhe expense of running the permit s-.stem I) minimal. he !k.11d. ·· 1 he 1iut1al cost. of thc: ("permit parlmg only") sign'> and the pole., and everything probabl) cost about $5,000," Sor<>abal said The Pacific Amphitheatre·, oper- ato~. the Nederlander organ11a11on. suggested the parlong permit p10- gram and agreed to pa)' tor tls operation on the nights v.hen tht• amphitheater 111 hosung a concert, he added Nederlnnder aho picked up the tnnal tab for the •uans and for pnntma pcmut stickers. 1 he tratlic SD<>ke~man ~1d about nine people are assigned to amphitheater traf11c control. although only five or so work the neighborhood. patrolling and 1ssuina 11ckeb, on concert n1&hts 1 he tranic bureau spokesman said be-tween eight and 10 uckets arc l\Sued dunng an a'erage concert night Jt the amphitheater IRVINE CO. WAGESTAXFIGHT ... From Al •~ond. thecompan) be-he' es the assessor'r, re .. aluauon ol the tom- pan} 's 2.::!00 parcels .... as t·omplett>d without a full kno"' ledge of the land's value Hunt '>aid much oftht· rnmpany·., undeveloped property wa'> valued at "'hat 11 would sell for as subd1,1ded land. complete "'llh street<, <,ewers and other urban 1mpro,ement Most of the land. ho"'e' er 1s open fields and hills Jack mg pa' ed roads or an' other 1mpro' ements and 1s worth coni.1derabh kss 1han what the lOUnt~ ~!S. Hunt said. For ell.ampk. the 9 42 l acres of the Inane Coast area was last valued at s31 million The ne"' asSt"ssment for thc: proposed site of a resort and rcs1dent1al de-velopmcnt plares the value at $390 m1lhon. "From my knowledge of the (l~me Coast) project. and I ha' e been "'orl..mg on 1t for s1' \cars I don't kno"' ho"' one am .. es at the higher figure " Nielsen said 'Webster Gutllol). a spol..c'>man for the assl"'>'>or's office ~1d the In ine Co 1s "'dcome to conll'">t the valu- ation but ··we fi~urcd thl' "alue according to law 'Al· Ju this e' Cf} da} and v.e ~no\11, the 'alues .... ell·· The newassesmentlameasaJOlt to the )n ine Co. which wall ha\e to rnme up with about S25 million tn cash for every )car the 'aluat1on is under appeal. The mone) ""'II be placed in escro .... for the rnunt) until the contro\ers~ 1s ~ttkd. "'J1el..en said finding thc ca!.h "'-Ill result tn "difficult planning·· but the compan) should ~ able to conunue wnh its maJor program~ and projects w11hou1 an) 1nterrupt1on .. HOTEL COLLAPSE KILLS WORKER ... From Al Worl..ers reported!} .... ere lowering the prefabricated sixth floor slab into place earl) toda) with a crane when the rnnlrete slab broke loose. fire- fighters satd The cause of th e acci- dent v.as unlno .... n. The huge stab reported!\ crashed down through the hotel's skeleuil <>tructure slamming through the fifth and founh floors. a spohsman cx- plarned .\construction "-orl..er apparent!~ ass1sung "-Ith the "'ork on the Sl\.th floor suttered inJunes to h1~ arms and legs v.hen the slab broke away. firefighters said. The un1dent1fied worker v.as taken to Mere) General Hospital in Santa .\na after being rescued nearly an hour after the mishap A second construcuon crew mem- ber. believed to havt> been working on the third or fourth floor. reportedly was crushed by the falling concrete. Hts 1denttty was not relea~d. "He was buried under the rubble." Gratx·r ~1d Authont1es would not release the name of the contractor working on the hotel The hotel. near the site of the h1stonc Holly Sugar factor) that was torn down last )Car. 1s to be one of seven hotels built on the stte. accord- ing to a ctt) official "The construction site's been shut down until th is gets !>ettled," Graber said. He said city bu1ld1ng inspectors and a California Occupational Safet). Health A.dmmistra11on representa- ll\ e v.ere at the !>Cene .................................................................. --- COLLEGES ENROLLING EARLIER ... From Al College adm1ss1ons ol1H:-1al-; sa' the ne"' schedule and the ne"' fee S\ stem ha' e created fresh challenges for them. hut l"arl~ reports 1nd1late regJstrauon "proceeding smouthl~ S1gnup h~ appointml'nt hegan Monda} at Orange Coa\t ( olll'gc in ( osta "'1esa. Open or v.al~-rn rcg1!.· trat1on runs .\ug. 16 through .\ug. 2~ C. oa!.tllne ( ollege ba.,ed 1n f-oun- ta1n Valle' but offering lla\'>l'S 1n numerouc, neighborhood Jma11uns also hal> bc.·gun 11s reg1stra1111n w h1ch 1s lOnducted pnmanl) b) mail. In- person registration for ( oasthne clas~., can be completed at the College (enter in Fountain Valle) or at ( oac;thne·., three learning centers. Peterson 1n Hun1rngton Beach. Mesa \'erde 1n <. osta Mesa and F1nlc) an \\ cstm1n'>ter Rcg.1,tra11on b~ apprnntml·nt at C1oldcn V.cs1 < ullcge 1n Hun1ington Beach tx-gm<. \1ond<J~ V. JH .. -1n rcg1s- 1rat1on \tans .\ug 16 ( la'>SC'> a1 Orange Coast C oa<.tllnc and Golden West begrn •\ug 20 addleback College!. campuses in In inc and M1ssaon V1e1u "'Ill register continuing students from .\ug 7 to Aug. 14 "lew students lan register b) appointment from Aug 15 to Sept 7 Saddleback llasses begin Aug. 27. John Buller. dean of adm1c;s1ons and records at Orange ( oast. said his offilc dehberateh scheduled fe .... er reg1'>trJt1on appointment'> thJn usual \1onda' to test the nt'"-.,,\!em for collt."rting tu1t10n kc'> · COAST CITIES TO CHEER TORCH ... From Al helping "11o1lh tht' Pentathlon !\.ewpon Heath \.1a u1r l 'eh n Hart "'Ill then make a hnl'I .,rx·clh and l''enonl' \>.ill a\\a11 thl· tnrlh 'Ne"' port (enter Onve "-111 he dl'rnr- ated ""11h llags. and Beckman '>J" thl' etmo'>phen: will be kstJ\t Thetorth "'Ill then ldh·\an Miguel Dn' l' to Ford Road to \1at -\nhur Boule' ard to ( am pus Dn' e in In tnl' to l n1\er'>1t' Dn\t~ bacl.. to< ampu<. Dn'e 10 Jamboree Road to Palllil ( oast H1gh""a ) The torch will cut al·ro'>'> Nc\>.purt Bav at Dcner Dn\l' Ix-tort• taking v. es tell fT Drn c to I I"\ I nl' .\\en ue to hcaJ into<. 11<,td \ll'\J soml't1mc alter I am T ht· tord1 rda~ tara,Jn ma{k up ot ahou1 1 5 rx~opk "'II Wt'nd the night at the Orange ( ount~ Fair- ground<. in ( osta \frsa alcord1ng 10 Bill Fredm:io;sun. one 11t 1he rcla' '<- organlll'r<, In C mta \ksa Thur'>da' carh morning runners "'111 be grecll'd n; ut~ officials dunng their 4 a m bncling and then treated to a break- fast reception about 8 a m after the~ run their kilometers V.emer Escher publtcit-. spokes- man tor thl' South C oa\t l'la1a "'1all. '>did hl· hope'> 10 ha'e a tent ..et up in tht• Dl'nn~ ·., parl..ing lot at Bnstol ~lrci:l .ind Red Hill A\enue where (11' < 11unc1l members and Cit) staff memtx-r~ lan greet the runners and 1he1r families after the torch mo\es out ot < osta \fesa \1u'>t ol the runnins in Costa Me~ "'ill tal..e place on Bristol Street past the South Coast Plaza between about 6 a.m. and 8 am. Thursday. < 1t} officials in both Irvine and Laguna Beach said no official greet- ing'\ were planned GERMAN ATHLETES TRAIN INV ALLEY ... From Al \.I.hen a fmnl.l rl'lcrrt•d Lhl·m 111 thl' Fountain \ alll'' dub Tht' month 11 men and 11 .... umen <,v.1mmer'> lrum \\est C1aman' arn,l'd ,11 Los Caballero'> v.1 th ·their coat he'> The team manager \a1d there Wl"rc seHral rra~ons for tra1n1ng 1n C all- forn1a JU'\t before the 01) m f"lll S rmt. the ""eatht>r 1n German' might ha' c limited thl' athklc\ tu indoor poc1I training · .\t thr time ol our dcparturl Imm German\. 11 "'a' 'er~ lOld · "-111cl c;a1d .\nothl·r important reJ'>on ""' matter nl 11me rnne' '-int' h1>lH'> d1 !Terence e>.1'its hel "'cen 11 me in <.1erman' and Lo'> .\ngdl'' Thl· f-oun1a1n \ alln tra1n1ng period al- lowcd the Cierman athkll'' tu JdJU\t 10 the C .iltlorma Oh rnpll' 1 lrn I.. The ro1111ne \'-a' n1't all "'ork ;ind no pla\ Ont• 11t tlw <;\\tmml"r\ ~2-\i::Jr-nld Dirk 1-.onhal'\ ol ( 1ladhl'l k \.\ l'\t (1erman' \.ltd ll'jm memhcrc, had J Just Call 642-6086 thanu.· 1u ,1.,11 "-notl'> Bnr. farm. \ en1u:. area shopping lenll'rs and the xeanfron1 along Huntington Beath and Long Beach ··1t\ a hit different (from f1er- mam > but I hke 11 · -.aid Konhal!. "'ho hope<, "to makt' a medal in the 4UCI-and MOO-meter rcla>'i and to rcalh the finals in the IOO-mctcr frce- '>t' le .. r l'J m manager "-.otd '>J Id \\ e<,t <1erman\., \tar \"-1mmer 1c, \11lhael C 1W'>'> ~() a world rernrd-hnlc.lcr in the 20<>-meter lrer-">l\k and ~00- mctn huttl·rO\ C\ent.,. rh1<, "'111 be the hr\! 01~ mp1C<, u1mpe1111on for Gro<;'\ and tor mo\t ot 1hc othl·r '>-est C1crman ""'1mmers "01cl \Jld \fan) "'l'rc prepared to tOmf)t'.lt' 1n \ltosco"' 1n 14811. hu1 '>. l'\[ ( ll'rmJn\ ltl..i: lhl' l nltl'd ">tjtt'' hm rnltcd tlw Oh mp1l \ that \l':Jr l k 'aid his athlcll''> "l'rt• .1 hit dl\appmntl.'d h' the l..io' l\'t l 'n111n\ det 1'>111n not lo alll'nd thl\ 'e.ir'c; Oh rnp11., .i m11H l111Jm,l·d b' olhi:r < ommun1't nations ··wt' "'uuld hke to ha\ tall the good athletes here tn Lo'> .\ngele<,,'" Kozel '>aid "But 11's not a dl·us1un ofspons. it\ a decision of poltt1c\ It's a pity. V. cha"" ver) good friend'> on the East Cicrman team. and we kno\A. man\ of the Russian athlete'>.. · Ko7<:1 <;a1d his V..e.,t C1erman swim- mer<; were not d"'-ell 1 ng on 1 he hoycotl hut an'\tead "'ere looking lorward to mo' 1ng into quancr" 1n the Ol~mp1c \'11lagr un the l ~( lampu'> Com- pe11twns "''II takl· place in the l 'S< Ol)mpu. \w1m Stadium l ht•11 ( heen ng c;cu ion ma) even m<.ludl' a fe\A. people "'ho watched tht•m train at Los Cahallerm ( lub manager Bo' c belle' cs the \.\ r'>t (1eml3 n sw1 m mer<. and the ot her Oh mp1c athlete., ga'e a boost to thl' dub and the rnmmun1t\ as a "hok · "Our '>taff has been under a more ... gndicant ~1ra1n." he admmcd "But the' don't pen: cl\ e 11 a<, that The' ~e 11 a' thl opponun1t~ ot a lifetime" \\hat do you like about tbr Dail) Pilot'' Wha t don't you llkt7 Call the numbtr 111 left and your mt>uage will be recorded. transcribed and dellvered to Ult appropriate editor The "amt 24-hour an<;wtriog <;en ice ma~ bt u~ed to re<'ord lt tttn to the editor on an) topic Contributors to our Letters column must Include their na me and telepbont number for \l'rificat100 !'lo circulation rails. pleast. Tell us what'll on your mind ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 71'/842~ ClaHlfled edvertl .. ng 714/142·M71 All other department• 142-4321 Dilly Piiot Dell very la Qu•r•nteed Clrculatlon T •l•phone1 ........ --··I)"' ""'• , ..... , M24SA ' Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher Chazy Dowallby ro1to1 and Assistant to the Publisher ltephen F. Cerezo PrtHtl>< l•O< U•n11ue< A0Hm1ry Churchman Controller Ooneld L Wlllteme l.nt1JllhOfl Mana~• MAIN OFFICE A'41''Q°" '98~ l).a'V' Co4 I I'~ Compitny NO .,..,. ""'""' 111\ttl•••.,.,. "°''"'"' ,., .. ,,.. ,,, -- """'" ""'""" ·•IAy be •tptOCIUUIO Wlll!nv! 'Pl< ... I* """'°"" C' «'I Y"ll"I C- '3"!"""'1 t l<IU 1wttl•ll"' 1.'11<0 Al Cnt•• ,,,,.,. C. I~ ll!"'i 0 llOO Sut>oc.•c>IO-111 ,,., JA 1~ mtW>t"'Y °" ..... "' ~ "'Of'!~ T-. 0-e"QO Co.Ht ~ Pilot "t> ~I'!" 00"·-IT• "-' p,_ .. I"'~ 17y '"-(}leng1 C.-1 P~ ~1'1 , ..... "61""" ••• ""~ ..._, ""OUll" t Fl<}.liy • ·~ O"O'<>t•ll ..,,. ... • I"•~ SllV<dll)1 ,...., s-,. "• '""oe",., ,..,,,,,.,,.,19 ,,,."' , .. now .. , f\•v i:,11,_.. " 0 It\• t'llO C'.U\1a Uet.oo C: ~,.,.,.. t<'f\~ VOL. n , NO. 208 t Fair with some low cloudiness Coaetal ,.., ¥1~ •ote>I -tel• nogllt MO 11\0NW'O IOw C1c>ucl• HiGll• WtonwdeyWllhe 70.-IMll!WNOI· •• COM! 10 the low 80l wl/"'4W Inland ¥lllyi I.OW. IONQM In 11>1 90e ,rom Point COtlcej)tlOf\ IO Iha M<la· ICM '°'0« and OUI IO mti.a ff\111t .. ...,. UOhl and vlt'll.bll wind• night Ind momlnO lloutt !Odey and Wad,_ di)'~-· I0 90l.ll-I 10 IO II kJ10tt wltll I to 2!00I W'IM wl,,_ ff'I ....... .,_ So!MwM• IWlll -2 twt SonM lllQhl and mornong 10w dol.cla OU.-191f Outer _1.,.. w .. 1 10 l\Ot1h-• wk>dtllo l~knolawtt11,.o&.1001- 1oct.y and Wed-•y ••C«>I Iner ... lflQ to -20 knot• wnh a-1001 ..... -POlnt Conoepuon 10fli0h1 1ne1 WednMday Mo.Uy Cloudy Reno ~ sacr-10 81 LOUI• 61 Pele-Temo• S.it lai1e C11y SanAnlonoo Sen DteQO ~··-·~ S11n J~,PA 61S1eM.,le &Miiie Sfw~t SIOua ell Spoil-Sy.ac:u• TCJpella TUCllOfl Tutaa WUl\lnglon Wlcf>lla WUk .. ·Ban a Wllmtng100,0. Tides ,. ~ .. T ... II ta 1: .. 1• .. 61 .. Ti IO 1: 72 &« 811 Ti 79 5( ti 9· •1 at 14 5! 82 64 " 1· " .. 13 ,. 97 ee M n 97 71 95 " 99 ,. Extended c.....ieno Columbll s c C-t><AOn ConcorON H OallU-fl Woll!> Dayton " 11 87 69 90 68 91 71 99 73 89 89 87 83 95 73 96 12 80 S6 93 8• 75 ~ 79 57 70 $6 91 ea ea s2 u 74 70 51 MOii-Si Peul Nutl- New0tlot1nt NewYOf .. Nori.,.. va 0..11.hOm• Col~ Om•h• 0.len<IO 83 67 96 .. Mi 7.t 115 7~ .. 73 SIS 71 96 .. 87 70 S.Cono iow Second 11'91' F1nl 10w TOOAT 12 21 •m H 9S4 pm Sf '"DMleDAY 2 2S • m 02 ~~-~--~~~~~ ClenYef Temps 0.. Moll>et OelrOtl Oululh El P11<> F1110anka Q6 74 Fi<ti n111 II OS am 3e Sel;on I~ I 131m 28 Secono hlQh 7Jepm 92 A1tu1ny AlbuQ<*Que Amtt~IO AnctlorlOI Allenll Allartl>C Clly Autltn S.Jtlmotl llifmingham Bla,,,.rCk "' LO 89 73 Ill 67 93 60 73 tiO 93 71 eo 14 99 79 ,. 70 87 73 71 60 89 611 92 79 86 70 86 ,. 78 57 9" 76 89 88 Fer go Flegt1att Gren<! R•OOO• Gr .. t Fa•'• Hllflloro HeleN HonotullJ 99 7S Pllm Spring• Pltllleletpt11a Pttoent• Ptllst>urgh Porlltnd.Me PonltnOO. Pr- =:::r'c.1y 86 72 100 8S 87 70 88 73 92 63 es 13 es 69 79 61 SURF REPORT Sun Nit lod~ a1 a 00 p m ,_ Wed-ly al ~ 8 a m and Nit IQlll1 at 7 Sii Om Moon ....... SI pm "-IUM' I I 2 53 Im Wed.-c:ll¥ and Mii II 5 ~ om BolM &ot1on Bull•lo BurMnglon VI ~ Hou a Ion 1r>o1arw.po11• Jac•1on M1 JacUon•Hle Juneau l(ar>..aCny LUVeQU unie Roel' LOS AngelM lOU<a'ilile 92 72 --99 ge 89 87 86 70 LOCATION 69 ?! Huntlnglon a.ct. 93 .... Al...-Jatty Newport 89 ~ 40111 Sir-Newp()rl 57 17 22nd Sir-~ SJ &alboe Weoga OtMCTION ,.,.. , ... , .. , -14111 Cl'latla IOll S C Cl\an.alon w V Cl\arlolll NC Cheyenne CNc.tgo c.n.i.nna11 " 70 79 ~ 119 70 90 9" ~· MlatNBHcll u 67 ~8Mcl> llO 72 s.n Clemen" as !! W•IW ltmj) 87-70 POOi POOi MMwM .. 95 "" S ..... dnctlOn IOUlh Assessment ruling may aid lawsuit by Irvine heiress By JERRY HIRSCH Of 1M D .. J Nol Slaff The Orange Count) tax as-,essor isn't the onl) person questioning the worth of the Irvine Co Joan Irvine Smith. the fe1st) Irvine heiress who battled Newpon Beach tvcoon Donald Bren for control of the company last year. also believes the land development firm 1s v.orth much more than compan) officials claim 'When Bren bought controlling interest 1n the compan) in Apnl of 198 '\. one of the deal s he offered Sm 1th was $1 1 U m1ll1on for th e 11 pen.cot of the compam ·~ '>loci.. !.hr tontrol!. v.1th hl·r mother ..\thaltc Clarke Thl' ligure .... as h.1<.ed upon a $1 billton 'aluauon of the wmpan~ 5m 1th said 11 v.as "'urth a lot mon' anc.1 the county apparenth agrees. r a\ .\ '>St'S\Or Brad k\ l Jacob<, 1mrca!.ed the 'aluat1un ~>I thl' In int' ( o from about SI I billion to SJ billion. The com pan> plans to appeal the county assessment. Smith. "ho lost a bid last \ear to keep Bren from merging the. fr\tnC ( o. with has personal holding com- pany. 1s suing the company to force It to pay her more for her stock. The case will be held in Michigan "'here Bren's rnrporatton papers are filed Ir' me Co officials sa' the ne" as'\essment \.\Ill have no "i mpact on Smtth'ssutt . which .... a~tled last }"rar The assessment determines the \alur of the real estate held by thl' company and the lav.su11 \.\111 de- termine the' aluc of Sm 1th·., mmont' "iharec; in the corporation -l\l.O separate things. according to fr, me ( o 'ice president (1ar) Hunt One of Smith's la"'vers with the Lm Angeles Jav. firm o( Loeb & Loeb docs not agree "'\\ l" ha -.c not re' 1ev.ed what the assessor has done but at the mini mum 1t would onl y confirm MN Smith's view that Mr. Bren and th In inc Co. have undervalued th company." said Loeb & Loeb at tomcy. Robert Meyer. "It IS correct that th e ISSUC in OU case is the value of the stock bu fundamental to that is an analysis a what the assets of the company ar worth In this case the pnme asset a the Irvine Co 1o; real eo;tate," Meye said "Thi'!> can onl) be good for me ani bad for the company. It will be "er \aluable to our hght." Smith said. In int' Co. oflic1als claim the -.alu of the !.tock should be based upo1 "'hat Bren paid for his share of th· rumpan) from Detroit shoppin, u:mer de" eloper .\lfred Taubma1 and a group of East Coast investors fha1 ""ould place the "alue of tho rnmpan~ 10 the neighborhood o about SI billion. Seven reasons whY. this could be the last loan you U ever need. Commerc1aJ Credit Thrift's Home Equity Management Account proves that all lines of credit are not the same . Ours is better. Why? You can get up to $100,000. The Home Equity Management Account 1s based on the equity in your home. So it can make a substan- ual amount of cash av:uJ-able to < ~11 Mtw 170 B 17th t , 64~·8700 you any Lime you need it. Affordable Interest. Our interest rate is just 2% over the prime rate for lines of $20,000 or more.* On July l , 1984 the prime rate was 13.00%, making an annual perce ntage rate of 15.00%. No Application Fees. Compared to other msutuuons, our Home Equity Management Account could save you hundreds of dollars. That's because there are no points, no appLication fees , and no annual fees . Payment Protection. lnter<~~t rale increases will not change the amount of your monthly payment. It's Easy. Once your account ts open, getting a loan is a~ easy as writing a check. 10 Minute Application. Take ten minutes to apply for your Home Equity Management Account. Call us. We'll take your application over the phone or we can send you an applica- tion. Or stop by Commercial Creilit today. One Day Credit Approval. In most bses, we offer approvals in 24 hours, subject to verification and appraisal. The Home Equiry Mmage- ment Account. . .it could be the last loan you'll ever need . CommerciaJ Credit. From first and second mortgages to personal loans and more, we've got as many financial soluuons as there arc financial needs. (52) ~lALCIWlfT FlNANCIAL N~ ~ (Ol'lltll O..t1 (~ Hunnn,ton lbi;h I 6<T7' (' IOldt1I Wn1 St .. &47-7771 Ml\\J(lfl Vlt'tO 24 m AlKll Plttlwty, Alicia }OW1) Plua, 710-26,1 'For lines of SI0,000 119,999 therate 1t prime plui 2'. '•· for on nnnuol ~t'C4lnl· og• ro .. of IS 50-.,, on July 1 All rotes vary with th. pri~ rah) • • I • I r l f . f r Free car wash set Thursday A free pubhc car wash will be held on ThurMSay bet~ecn 10 a.m. and 4 p.m . at the Freeway Chevron gas station on the comer of Santa Ana Freeway and 17th Street m Santa Ana. On Friday, July 27 at 8 p.m. a free public concert will be held m the Santa Ana Civic Auditorium at 23 Civic Center Plaza. ' Both events will be held by 30 members ages 15 to 30 ot'the Baha'i rcliiJOn. The events arc part of a two-month county-wide prOJCCt of doina public services as a way of peacefully protesting the killing of hundreds of Baha'i members an (ran, according to youth group member Don Addison. "Thas as our way of showing our concern for the tragJc fates of our Baha'i brothers and sisters who recently have dacd as martyrs m lran," Addison said. ''We want to v1 nd1cate their honor " Free Cllnlc view• aging On Thursda> mornings at I 0:30 in the Counseling Center, 364 Ocean Ave., the Laguna Beach Free Clime conducts a group expcnencc. primanly for scntors. called "Competent Aging." The sessions focus on 1mprovmg one's own health care and a better understanding of the role ofhfe styk in the prevention and control of degenerative conditions. Everyone 1s invited and regular attendance is not necessar;. For more information, call AJice at 494-9429. Olympic judo team to appear Two realdenta of lnt.ne'a ~ew animal ahelter (In.et) await adoption. Dentist just ignored risk, DA tells Jull'l greed led to patients' deaths By SEFP ADLER Of ............ 4 Co ta tu dtntisa Ton) Protopappas should be found guilty of sccond-<Sqrec mul"der becaGllC he i.s an arropnt. areedY man who k:nowio&Jy diJtqarded tbC n of "vina 1etha.J doses of ane1thetic dn.tp to three patients., an Orange County prOICC'UlOT told a uperiof Coon Jury nnMonday. Deputy Dmrict Aeton:leY James Cloninger uflCd a 1Jt- IR&II, sil·WOm&n)ut)' to rctum·a suihy verdict ap.anst lht 3~)UJ'· old forme-r dentist becauie be acted with -conscious cfareprd" for lht lives of pallenll Kim Andreassen, Patnoa Craven and Cathryn Jones. thC' thrtt women he is accused of kiJJin& by admintltering anesthetic ovn- doscs. Members ofth1s year's U.S. Olympic Judo Team will appear Friday at the I. Magnin store at South Coast Plaza from noon to 3 p.m . A presentation on the sport will be g.iven on the middle level of the store at I :30 p.m ., at wb1ch time the athletes will answer questions. Refreshments will be served. Chamber reschedules meetlng The July Board of Directors meeting of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce has been rescheduled for Wednesday at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Irvine's new 'Doggie Hilton' a posh place to pick out a pet "No one C'Ver said he io· tended to do it. The crux of the SC IS th.at he jUSt dtdn ., do much to avoid it," said Oonl.Qlrr urina his t.brce--bour-lona ola,.- ing statement. .. He's an arrosaut man who bad structured bis usioess around anesthaia and making a lot of money." · Protopappas. as be has since Luncheon 1s $8.50 per person. For information or reservations. call 979-0536. S3 million city shelter caters to a nima ls just like they were horn~ -but they're not •Spartan ~get acquauued" rooms wtth only a linoleum bench. Would- be pct takers can pl&) with tht' animals there. C101lill1n the tnal began in March, listened calmly to the prosecutor somtJmes rocking in a chair and sometimes scnbbhng notes on a legal pad supplied by one of hts two defense attorneys. Lesblans, gays •late meeting The Orange County Chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians a nd Gays will meet Thursday, AUJ. 2, at the Comm unaty Church by the Bay, 148 E. 22n<f St., Costa Mesa. By ANDREA ADELSON Ofllle.,..,,... ..... Irvine's long-awaited S3.3 m1lhon "pet palace" 1s finally open for business. from cramped quaners an Laguna Canyon. a shelter convened from a horse stable, to the "pet palace.·· Jet noise 1s one feature the old stable didn't have. "I thought hsten- mg to 40 dogs was loud," Pagano said. However. the cntters seem to have adjusted more easily than the hu- mans. he sa1d. •A concrete path m the din )ard where leashed dogs can be tned out •A large outdoor cage where ever; dog 1s allowed a 20-mmute romp every day with other anama.ls. Defense attorneys Roben TulJcr and Hollis Dyer were to argue the defeose''ase today. Then, Jud&e Lws Cardenas was to instrvt the Jury on the apphcaf>le ~w before JUry dehberauons bcpn. If convicted on the murder charges, Protopappas could be sentenced to a maximum IS-year-to-life state pnson term. Orientation for newcomers starts at 7 p.m .. with the regular meeting starting at 7:30 p.m., followed by rap groups until 9:45 p.m. A non-member donation of$2 is suggested for other than first-timers. The three-building facility 1s a modem wonder for an animal shelter. h was designed wlth some of the same architectural ideas that make bu1ld- mgs appealing to people. The extra features are intended to promote pct adoption an two ways. Pagano explained. Clonmger explamed to Jurors the difference between second-degree murder and involuntary manslaU&hter, arguing that the evidence he meticuously presented <furina the long tnal 1nd1cated Protopappas was guilty of mwdcT. A small group discussion is held on the third Wednesday of each month for those persons with specific or immediate family concerns. for more information. call 964-4392. Ba nks of high windows fill the shelter with natural hghtmg. Big fans draw out hot air. And each of the cats and dogs that occupy the 70 runs have an outdoor porch where they can sniff fresh air and sun themselves Pagano has taken care of Irvine's animals since 1976. "Before that, I was a guy who had all sorts of personal pets ... he said. Not only is the shelter a clean and any plact' that people seem to ltke visiting, but itS openness keeps animals socialized Dogs don't cower or launch into a barking, jumping frenzy when humans approach. "The difference is in realizing the risk." the prosecutor explained. "'If he acted with know!~ of the nsk but m total dtsrcprd of the nsk, ~co. he's auiJty of murder." The "Oogg1e Hilton" 1s so nace, consc1ence-stncken animal owners from Tustin and San Clemente want- in8 to rehnqu1sh their pets have tned to drop them ofT at the new lrvme shelter. "We wanted to have a humane philosophy," he explamed. He said that Protopappa.s "mtcnuonally m)CC'kd lethal drugs tnto people that be knows could calHC death wtthout great care bemg taken.·· Free semJnar for t.IJe deaf A free seminar on Community Services for the Deaf will beheld at the Providence Speech and Heanng Center. 130 I Providence Ave., Orange, from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Au~ 4 "Animals are a lot ltke people. They prefer the outside even 1n hot weather." said Carl Pagano. Irvine's animal control ..erv1ces supcrvjsor Pagano and his stafToffour 6j)crate one of only four cny-run animal shelters an Orange Count} Nineteen other c111es contract wtth the count'·~ facilit) to shelter four-legged creatures picked up elc;cwhere Pagano's ans"'er 1s "no" to every- one but In ine residents The shelter 1s intended to be supported wtth S 18 to S24 per dog annual license fees. The fees are the highest 1n the count). he said. The shelter sets no time hmu on how long an animal wtll be held before being euthanized. But strays are kept dependinJ on space and adoptab1ht}. mcarun' the animal's health. age and dispos1tJon. The fac1hty. scaled back ·io two kennels from four and without a spay- neuter chnic. 1s designed to accom- modate In me·s needs for the next 25 ye.ars. Last ye.ar. about 900 animals "'ere brought to the old shelter He 531d the three dclths represented the medical equivalent of a man randomly shootJng a gun into a crowd "The roster of the crowd att those m has drug book He alWl)S was runnang the nslt of encountering people who couldn•t handle It ... Clonmger told Jurors. The seminar 'A-tll feature eight speakers from a vanet) of deaf-related organazataons. addressing the topic of resources for the deaf in Orange County. A sign interpreter will be present For 1nformat1on. call 817-3032 or TDD 761-1382 Thrift shop •ets patlo sale Irvine stra}'S "'ere moved recenth Other leaturec; at th~ c;helter in- clude Clonmger repeated]) called the anesthcuc drug regimen Protopappac. used at rus high-volume Costa Mesa dental chmc and the lack of monitonng performed on patients "cra7) ·• He added "tt was m complete contrad1ct1on of medical &ood sense." outh Coast Medical Center's Auxiliary Thnft Shop as movmg its stockroom facility and wiJI hold a patio sale on Aug. 4.and 5. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clothes. books. dishes and vanous Items will be sold at the Ali so Elementary School, 21543 Wesley Dnve. South Laguna. The Auxiliary Thnfi Shop will close Aug. I and reopen AuB. 8 at the shop's original location of 2025 South Coast Highway. South Laguna. For funher information, call 494-1974. Director appointed atHuznana Oly,mpiC park & ride lot o enedincounty He also c.a1d he structured his case so that Protopappas would ha1,e to take the witness sUtnd m h1~ own defense ''The story of thJS case was the defendant ht m~I f . The defendan1 &J\ mg massive doses of drugs to make them (patients) manageable. pan of the profit thmg The wrong pan 1s when you stan sacnficmg safet) for profit " Inventors to meet Aug. 6 Mark L. Aanonsorl has been ap- pointed e1lecut1ve director of Hu- mana Hospital -Huntington Beach Aanonson. 37, comes to Orange County from England. where he was ellecuuve director of Humana Hospi- tal -Wellington in London for tht' past two years A ser1es of 21 temporary Pat1<· and-tide Iota hu been ettabtlshed throughout Orange COunty to heep ene traffto congestion during the Otymptca, offlc..,_ of the Orange County Transit Olstrlct hswt an- nounced. The next chapter meeting of the Orange County Chapter of Inventors Workshop International Educauon Foundation will be held on Monday. Aug. 6. at 7 p.m. at the Great Amencan Savings and Loan Association Conference Room. 23688 E. Toro Rd .. El Toro. Speaker for the evenang will be Leonard Holtz, inventor. who will discuss ''How to Succeed in Inventing and L1cens1ng Your Product.'' There 1s no charge and the meeting 1s open to the pubhc. For more information. call Pat Gnnnell, chapter secretary, at 661-0184. Associated with Humana. Inc .. since 1974. Aanonson has sent'd 1n financial and admm1stra11ve post~ at Humana Hospital -Baytown and Humana Hospital -Bryan. both in Texas, and at Humana Hospital - Most of the k»catlont 118 at school patt<lng Iota. whee'• ther• wm be no Charge tor par1dng: The teml)Ofary ~ wfU continue throughAug. 17,eccordtngtoJot\ri Trauteh, OCTO spok.,,_., CALENDAR --- Tuesday ~uceme in Orlando, Fla. ------i\anonson is onginally from Colo- rado. He received a bachelor's degrtt in business adminastrataon from Ne- braska's Dana College. Before enter- • 9:30 a.m . Oran1e County Board of Supervlson, Hall of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • I :30 p.m .. Oran1e Couty Plannla1 Commission. Hall of Adm1nistrat1on. I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana. ing the hospital field, he held pos- 1t1ons with Martin Manetta Corp., Preferred Risk Insurance Co. and Genesis One Computer Corp. The hospital director and hi!> wife. There wttt be no bue MrW::e provtded from the pertc-and--rlde tot•. Trauech 9111d. Tl)ey .. meent to serw u tnMttng potn1a fot commutera who can~ c=-pod9 or van PQOts to drtw to and from wonc. ''They ere aimed at ~who commu\ea." h9 Aid. ·•P«>c* who Sandy, have two teen-age children PoucE Loe Motorcyclist, 14, killed as bike hits pickup truck A 14-year-old M1ss1on Viejo boy was killed Monday when the motor- cycle he was nding slammed mto a pickup true~ on a res1dent1al road near the Mission V1eJO Golf Course. authontaes said. Ric hard Stenton apparently suf- fered a broken neck in the J p.m. collision on Goleta Drive. He died later at Mission Communtty Hospital in Mission Viejo, according to Cali- fornta H1ahway Patrol Officer Ken Fountain Valley Suspects asked for cigarettes at Golden Bottle Liquor. 11701 Edinaer ve .. a nd then pointed a handaun at the clerk a nd took $30 I from the cash rqaster before neeint • • Someone punctul't'd the two left urcs to a car that a pohcc d1 patcher parked in front of the poliec station, 10200 Slater Ave. • • • Bursi•" stolt a $260 Canon JS m1hmeter came,. from an unlocked c~r an the 16000 block of Brookhurst ~t • • • Thieves took about SO wooden pallets valued at'S 1200 from the ASU Supply Co .• 11080 Talbfn Ave Newport Beach A Newport &1ch "oman rtported Daley. Although the bo) was legally too young to be dnv1ng. office~ said prchm.anary md1cau ons reveal the youth may not have been at fault m the mishap. The mo torcycle slammed anto the side of a pickup truck driven by Onan O'Brien, 25, of Costa Mesa. Daley said. The truck reportedly made a lefi turn onto Bodeaa Lane in front of the youna motort:yhst. the theft of a dtamond nna valued at SJOO from her home an the 200 block of Newport Boulevard ••• The J. E. Spa an Sb~ Co.. 4000 Westerly Place. rtponed the theft ofa television set valued at S.00 Monday. ••• A Ntwpon Stach woman rcponed the theft of a aold and djamond pendent vaJued at $'40.000 and the theft of another piece of jc~-clry valued at $3,000 from her home in the 1000 block of Manncrs Drive Moo· day_ • • • Schmidt Fire Protection of San Oic:ao f'q)Or1ed the thcf\ of S720 tn tools Monday from 1 conatru<'tton site at San M11ucl and Pactfic V1e\\. ••• A Ntwpon Beach woman rt'poned the theft of a watch \llutd 11 S 135 Monday ftom a locker at Lldn ~ h was not 1mmed1ateh dear whether the youth "-3'i "eanng a helmet. O'Bnen \I.a) uninJUrl·d an the accident l on Neele~. a 14-:.ear-old M1ss1on V1cJo girl ndmg as a passen- ger on the motorcycle. <;ustamed a broken lefi leg and numerous lacer attons. Daley said The acctdent as sull under an· VCStJJAUOn. Nautilau . '200 Ncv.pon Bo ulc,arJ • • • A Newpon Beach woman report the theft of a \terco and an air cond1taon1n1 from her BMW parked at 6 0 Lido Part Dmc Monday Thr value of the lo\\ wa" placed at S l .MX> Lap.oa Beach Someone shot a hole throuah • window of a l"CSldcnce in the 1300 block of Hallcru.t Ori"c rarl} Mon- day e\en1ns. No one .wa\ 1n,1.1"""3 PoltC"C have: no usp«ts • • • .\ J Beach man was rescutd b\ firt and mmne safi t~ perwnnc:I on a rocky point at C~nt Bay Re ch Monda> af\cmoon aflc:t ntar') drownina. Ten) Kyle. 38. reponedh h«amt e'h~u\ted 1n the: watc:r ""htlt auc:mpttna to Wlm around the potnl and '"allov.l..J ~a water \hhouah conscious. he "'as tran,poned from the beach b\ helicopter ambulance to ~1ss1on Communtt) Hospital v. here he "as treated and rcle-ased • • • \ hit-and-run .lcudcnt .rnd a pelt\ theft 10 the 300 blod: 111 ( hl1 Dm e wert' reponcd Monda\ .illemoon .\ 'eh1cle apparentl) \trud, a cit~ parking meter. then \Omt"unl· t0<1k thc- mett'r The loss v.a\ lt\tl·d at S:!50 Police ha\C no c;usi:xxh • • • .\ -;mall \atlboat dnlil'<l ashore at Bluebird Street Beal h \fonda' nip.hi honly bettirc I I p m Tht• hoat !i.utTen:d damage but thl· lom· male \81lor aboard was rt'\4. ued uninjure'd ahd tran'\poned home Coeta Mesa About S 71~ u.a\ stolen from a 5.afe 1n a stort at 111:? Santa -\na \'r Monda) Th1CH\ entered the -.tore throu.gh a roof hatch. pohce s:ud • • • \\'hilt the rt\1denu of motel r\.Xlm 1t the Tah1t1 Inn. '4~0 V1ctom1 4\t ~ aslC't"p Sunda't, th1e,·e, rntert'.'d the room and 'tole$ t J:? Poltct" ~11d 11 aptieartd the th1t\C" had a kc\ 10 the room • • • \ ho mt on the ~00 blod; of Robmhood Lane wa\ burglanz~ last Wttk and S40~ wu '1olen. Poh~ \.llad thtv could find no "' of torctd ent~ 1n the theft. • • • Whtlt the '1ctim wu out ~ba di' an , th1e,es cnte-l't'd ht'r home on tht 2 hlock of "mn C\trttt and Mo1t her cngAJt'm"" nna The I ~ ._anu dtamond wa\ 'alue'd at 11 ~'JO .\n open v.indo\lt ma\ haH pm' 1dtd entf') 10 th1e' e\ ••• " n."\IJenl nf the 600 blO\._ of <'enter !\trttt rtf)(lntd \~. worth • Man stabbed injail brawl From staff aDd wire reports A 23-\ear-old inmate was stabbed twice Wltb a homemade knife Monda) dunng a lunchtJme brawl 1nvolv1ng about I :?5 inmates at the Orange County J&tl. shenffs deputies said Shenffs Lt Doug Storm identified the wounded inmate as Mano Batton. Batton 1s awatung tnal on burgla~ charges Batton·s assailant has not been 1dcnufied. Stonn said Batton was hsted tn stable condition at the UCI Medical Center m Orange. the lieutenant said Mild weather for Wednesday \o uthem Cahfom1a will be mtldl> warm Wednesday wtth allemoon and e~enang thundershowers hkely tn the m ountains and desens. the Nauonal Weather Service ~)S Night and morning IO'A-clouds will creep m along the ocache'i H 1ghs WI II hover ID the 70s near the coast and ri~ into the Q()c; in the inland valleys. ofJe'A-elT) missing alter -.omc fnC'nd' of her roommate helpt'd m<"" e \Om< thing~ in • • • Thie' e' cut a lex I.. on a ~11-,mrage \hl·d at La ( osta \toragc f-a1n 1('~ Road and Baker \treet. la<.t "l'C'I.. and stole $4.676 "Ort h of l.'hma and ananuque \llH·r \Cn 1ct• Huntinfton Beach .\ resident of the I t'tMlO blod .. ''' Newland tret"t rt'poned Monda' ttiat wmC'onC' hurglan1ed her homl b) entcnng through Jn unlocked w1ndov. Thl loss 1oc luded auns "'orth S:! \~O a l amcra "nrth SSOO and S 150 10 cash • • • ~mconc 'tole tooli. lrom two unloded pr.sges on the '4900 block ot Scenano On,e, tht' resident rcponed Mond~' T hr lo~s included tool\ wonh ~tiOO from one aaraac and tools VIOnh S~.~00 from the Otht'r • • • \ l"t'\l\ient M tht' Q()() blod of Aonda t~t rtponcd Monda' that <;0meone ~tole her hu\band·, "aJlet from the houqo It contained SI SO in ca~ and ~me crtdtt <'&re!\ • • • 4. mtdt'nt of the 2 t ftOO hlocl of N~land mttt rtpon~ Monda'" that 1Ql1le0n<' stole four hubca~ from her I 9"N Old\mob1lc while' 11 wu par\.ed on the IOIOOblocl of dam ~venue The lo~ wu. rs11ma1cd at S200. • • • A '-'Oman was a~ t('d Monda) aft«noon" the Men;;n'\ -;tort', Q 11 \dam \' e • on ~u p11. ton of c.hop- h fi1"'. RC'C'tnert'd wt' cloth1na wonh SIStt • • • ~meune hufll&nttd a IQ~ I J>et<,un ~Oil\\ Jlllr\.rd Monda) nn Cfnt(f llnH Th(' ""~ 1odudrd a c.a tic pla er "nr1h SI '10 • • • l\1mulated Mrc-nm hubcaps were <;tolcn from a belge 1980 Lmcoln parlct"d at '\dams venue and Brl"Xlkhurst Street. The loss was esttmate-d at $460 • • • -\ rec.1den1 of the 16000 block of \.1a11an Lant' rcponed Monday that 'timt•(rne stole propcrt) from her htime o'er the past week. The lo '"' ludt"d jt"WCI~ worth $25.000 . ••• \ re,1drnt of the 15 700 block of \unllo"'cr Lane totd police she ad,eni~ to sell her black 1977 Dodge 'an A man who rcspon~ to the ad asked to Wet' 1t 10 a mechanic a ~eek ag('I and nevt'r returned. The lo'i\ "as esttmated at $3.000. ••• Somron~ broke into a white Dat-;un 260l parked Monday on ~ 15~)) hlock of Hunllnaton Vi.llaac Th<' lo included a amen ·onh S 140. a bntfcasc worth $60 and a S\Ul v.:onh S l 50 Death of Irvine man 'natural' \ probe 1n10 the death of an lrvt11t man wu halted latt' Monday 'Wbcn a.n aut()Jny ~,·ea.led the 59-year-old man died unda) of natural cauteS. politt ~d toda\. Oifl\on E mtth Jr. daed -htn a matn anef'\ to tus hcan ruptured. otli 1als \lid • mith was found at tu1 l Jm"°'"'t) Parlt home b) a f.On lf'·1nt' poh~ 1n1t1ally !.Atd the death wair, U'IPICIOU~ but dtd not elabonnt. ··w~ v.ere JU\t ~n1 ~fut," ln1nc ·I\ Otck Bo-.inan wd tndi.y. Olympic flame's en route ·to San Diego County today By tbe Associated Prell E'iCONDIOO -The Olympic flame bla1ed a trail of thrills and tea~ J<ros!i thrTe Southern Caltfom1a counties as runners earned the torch to the \'hee~ of rural and urban residents on ns route to the Summer Games. Relay runne~carned the flame out of Los Angeles County, whert 11 was met Monday h\' strcetfuls of people who blocked 1mpat1e-nt motonsls but parted for the rC'la) E:.astward bound. the !lame entered San ~mard1no County, turned 'outhward into R1vers1de County and on toward San Diego. SF gay activlst held for pot ~AN f-RAN( IS( 0 -C1a) act1v1st Scott Smith, the former lover of slain \an Franc1!><'0 Supen1sor HarYey Milk. has been arrested w1th nine others on lharges of selling manJuana. pohce said Smith. 36. was picked up at hts home 1n the cit}-\ Castro d1~tnct }esterda) after poltce were informed that he wa., 'elhng drugs from the house Golden Arches ta.ten down "I.\' \ "IORO -.\ ere~ worlong before dawn toda~ remo,ed the ""C1olJt•n \rt hes" and other !>1gns from the McDonald's restaurant where 11 peopll' "ere killed b~ a gunman last wttk. The crew also dismantled a small pla~ground nc\t 10 thl' restaurant. But the workers lef1 undisturbed the flowers ind "S"' ldt b' rclatnc'o and fnends of the v1cums. Pioneer to peek at Halley's Comet '-l<H NT \I' \If~ -The Pioneer spacecraft. launched s1\ )ears ago to 'tud\ lht• planl't \ l'nus. is being moved so that sc1ent1sts can get a good look at I lalln ·, ( ornt·t "hen 11 makes m 1986 appearance. Otlic1als at NASA's .\mes Rt·,t·art h <. l'ntt'r .,,l\ the Pioneer V cnus Orbiter wall be the onl) <,pacecraft 10 a p11<.,11mn to otN.'f\ e thr lOmet when ll is at its most spectacular ' WORLD '· Afghan offenslve launched by Sovlets ., A puzzling pest "'~o Consumer ~costs barely increase By The A11oclated Preu Consumer prices rose U.2~rcent in June. matching May's sh t gain, as 1nflat1on was held in chec by the first monthly drop 1n gasoline pnce!. since February, the Labor Depan· ment said today. Food pnccs nudged up 0 I pen:cnt, but would have fallen except for a 22.5 percent surge in the pnce of oranges. the government said. The moderation an inflauon came despite contmued general vigor in the economy. On Monday, the Com- merce Depanment said economic act1v1ty grew at a surpnsmgJ)' strong 7.5 percent annual clip 1n the second quaner. But not all ~c1or!> an: mainta1n1ng that growth. The Commerce Department ~ad toda}-that lactory orders tor durabl goods -ttems such as cars. ap pliances and military hardware-fcl 3.2 percent 1n June, the sccon1 decline in the last three months. On the inflation front, the Labo Department said consumer pnces which rose at a 5 percent annual ru 1n the first three months of the year slowed to a 3.3 percent annual rate 11 the second quarter and were nsing at. 2 percent annual rate in June While overall economic growth ha been spurting. so has the trade gap /. Commerce Department report Mon da)' said that the United States. wh1cl posted its wor~t foreign trade per formance in 1983. could ncarl· double the red ink this }-ear and ru1 abnormally high deficits for th• foreseeable future 9 die, 23 hurt, 7 ITiissin~ in explosion at refinery ROMEOVILLL. Ill. (AP) - Rescue worker!. ..carched today for seH·n Union 011 C. o workers still m1ss1ng following a refinery ex- plosion that killed at least nmr people. mJured 23 others. cracked concrete foundauons 15 miles awa) and cut off power 10 I 0.000 homes at the site by the chokmg smoke an• 111tcnse heal. There was !ipeculat1on that th blast inside the refinery's coke plan may ha"e been touched offb) a spar from a welders torch but "the peopl who know the actual cause of the bias ma~ be dead." said Sgt Richan Nugent of the Romeoville Pohc Depanment. 'E~ DI: L HI India-So\1et occupation troops ha\e laum:he-d a maJOr otlens1't' .igamst ant1-Marust rebels in nonheast Afghanistan bombing -,e\eral dl'>lncl'o and l...alhng numerous c1v1hans. a Western d1plomat1l \ource ..aid toda\ ·Thl·re wa<, a hea'' loss of Ct\ 1han hfe ... said the source Mike Hartley, lnepector of Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animal•, ezamln• an lneect found ln London euburb that i• baffling eclentiete. It ha• eplder lege, with euckera at the end of each, two beady eyes and le green ln color. The blast Monda)' evening was felt for 35 males and left the refinery looking lake "a giant erector set that had been stepped on." said Romeo' tile police Lt And) Sano Rescue workers were hampered for hours from reco' enng charred bodies Firefighters from about 30 com mun111es battled five separate fire• which sent smoke swirling thousand of feet into the air By early toda) onl) one fire was sull burning. an• that was under control. Nugent said Sovlet chemlcal ban plan assalled -(1E1':L \ ~ ')"1Ltl"rland -The Soviet Union d1sm1ssed l ~ effons to forge a ne" treat\ bannmg chemical weapons and toda}-issued a counterproposal that vcnficauon and inspection of chemical weapons stocks be decided b) consensus. The proposal by Soviet Ambassador Y1ktor L lssradyan to the l N Conference on Disarmament was 1mmed1ately cn11c1zed b) a Western diplomat as "cynical." The source. said consensus dec1\wn-mak1ng would stymie enforcement. allowing the superpowers vetoes s1m1lar to thoc,e that often paralyze the U.N. Secunt~ Council New Miss America to 'uplift' image of pageant NEW YORK (AP) -The new say my side of the story ...... MIN Miss America promised to apend WOiiam• said thte mor~ on her 7,A-week ret~n trytng to .. UP· NBC's "Today" lhOW .•• , very lift" the pageant a Image after her outr~. bitter. but the support• Napoleon booty recovered at sea pr~r. VanMM W1hlama, that 1 ve gotten by the Clountry ... retuctantly surrendered her beauty that mak.. tt beara~. It te><* to tlgu:re out and weigh for my Mure 91P8ciatJy and and for the future of a lot of young women." lhe Mid ... , don't want to have .ny klnd of battle or ftght or dMtlon with the ~ that ha\'$ IUP- ported me!' realized that "beeeuM Of ... ttu hat heppened during the p.i ...tc, It would be dlfftcull for met make an appearance u Ml• Arnet1ca.'' ( AIRO Eg)pt -DlVen have recovered 127 French silver coms and 55 crown over the pubUoatJon of Utetally72houra" todectdetoOIVe At a newe conference Monday, a polaed anct smtung·Mlaa Wtfffame said -. had wwited to com~• her a the 198-4 tltteholdei', but Suzette cnattee, 21. of Ma) landing. N.J., the flrat runner-up I September'• pegMrrt. .. ... blaek. SM aatd the was '•exctt.d abOut becoming the 68th Mia letter\ from an old pnn11ng press on board one of Napoleon Bona pane's ship!> .. xuafly 9'q>lldt photographs of up her crown rather than fJght to that "a' \unk b~ the Bn11sh in 1798. officials report. The announcement. made her. keep It. in .\le'l.andna. said the relics were discovered earlier this month by a French-"Probably right now I feel r.. "I needed all the time that I could .....:Eg:.:.v..:..p_11_a_n_e'.\.....:pe_d_1t_•o_n_se_a_rc_h1_n..:..g_fo_r_t_h_e_re_m_a_1_ns_o_f_N_a....:.po_le_o_n_·s_fl_e_e1 _____ .:.:.He:::...:..::ved=-=-bec.:::.c:;..;:a::.::u~"~'---::...;._a:;.....;;ch..;.;..::.anoe;..;...:..;;__;,_to.;...,.......:::.:becauee there were a lot of PUBLIC INVITED -FREE SEMINAR How To Financially Survive The 1980's .. 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Mii n eras o m ra rans Shli.Ol(•PlzDPar1ork.,,1pollce hlmout.Mklu.o.n~o11h1 __ or..,. ___ '"'i!'' .. 81 b.y tor -1)' eiglll hou,. r..t SM JoM Polloo Oeper1moo1t. -· 0 W By lbt A11ocl•led Preti nlghl at1er he ..,lored lhe ,_ POll<:eeo<donedallatour.-p--t lhe --Ill ...... II 11111 taur1111 With two guno. D<derad area WO<Jnd tlle-*'1 ~ hoUn ~ IO ..-conllOI -·---NEW YORK -lnvesuga1ors were trying lo determine whether a broken signal. or human crn?r caused 1wo passenger trains to colhdc head-on, k1llin& one ndcr and IRJUnng 11 S in Amtrak's fourth fatal acci<knt this month officials said. The collision Monday on elevated tracks in the borough of Queens occurred when the Boston-bound Zip failed to wait for the southbound Shoreliner to pass, said Amtrak spokesman Clifford Black. The trains were traveling on t~e same track bcuuse of repairs, hC said. The impact derailed both locomotives and four cars on each 1rain. Firefighters had to break window~ to rescue .trapped passengers, and 1he most severely injured were lowered 1n cherry pickers 80 feel fron1 the tracks waiting ambulances below. --outand tlartad *-ting. ofter tile man antarad the plZa 111a-. ---• No ona wu hurt "" about 15 plec. al 1°"° p.m. carrying• rm. ·~ -....... .,. •-'';11 \!t: aholt -•fired during lhe nlQhl andahandgun,11~dltpl-~ -....-'Cl ~ bela<e""' man -up at about tald. ~ pollce ft,.i -.on 1111p!oona lftd 11111< IO ow .,..... -- Teen malntalns she's Sovlet BRAINERD, Minn. -Although she has bct'n confronted with her real background, a 2 1-year-old woman with "some heavy problems" insists she 1s actually .a t«n-age Soviet hockey player abandoned 1n the United States, aut~ont1es said. Wendy Ann Devin, who grew up in the Boston suburb of 8ra1n~ree. had passed herself off at a Minnesota hockey camp as 14-year-old Valena Sk vortsov. a nati ve of Kiev 1n 1he Soviet Union, said Sgt. Frank Ball, an investigator for lhe Crow Wing Coun1y sheriffs office. When she was 1old Monday tha1authorities had learned her identity, Devin stood by her story and refused to return to Massachusens 10 seek psychiatric help. No weapons talks through preBB WASHING TON -The Soviet Union says 11 wants the United States to join in declaring a halt to testing and deployment of space weapons, but Washington says any Joint work on such a statemenl should be conducted 1n private ··ra1her 1han~hr gh press releases."' A Soviet Foreign Min1s1ry spokesman, Vladimir L eiko. lold a news conference Monday lhat the Soviets last week pro 0 such a st;itcmcnt but that the Unued States had not yet responded. 'Arab shleks' bust prostitutes ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . -Detectives disguised as Arab shieks being driven around this resort town by ano1her officer posing as a chauffeur proved an effective lure for prostitutes, 40 of who m gol a hmousine ride to Jail, police said. Bui the operation had to be cul short after just 61h hours ··because we couldn't put any more in our Jail." pohce Capt. Peter Mucci said Monday. ··we couldn't keep the girls ou1 of1he back scat," said Mucci. who orchestrated the undercover operation. Black superintendent getting boot CHI C AGO -The Chicago Board of Education on Monday night voted against renewing the contr~cl of Ruth B. Love, the first black to serve as superintendent of1he nation's third-largest public school system. The 6-S vote aaa!nst Miss Lov~. t~e nat1 on"s h1ghes~·paid school superintendent. v.-as mainly along racial hnes. "Our oppos1t1on 10 Dr. Love should not be miscons1rued as a racist attack, but rather as a statement a~inst Dr. Love's administrative incompetencies and educational J?<?licies. which have severely deteriorated 1he quality of education for all children in the Chicago Public Schools system," said Juan Morales or the South Lawndale Coalition of Schools before the vote. Union's demand to Ford DEARBORN. Mich. (;\Pl·......,... The United Auto Workers unio n look 11s demands for JOb securll) and h1gh tr wages to Ford Motor Co. toda y as labor negot1al1ons began at the No :! U.S. automaker. The Ford lalks. covenng 115,000 workers. began one day afler the UA W presented it s den1ands lo industry leader General Motors Corp .. which employs 350,000 UA \\' members. GM and 1he UAW made some progress right away on heal~h care. but job security and wages su\I loom as possible strike issues. At the ceremonial opening of the talks. UAW President Owen Bieber reached across the main bargaining table 1his morning and shook hands with Ford·s top negotiator. Vice President Peter Pestillo. The UAW is seeking to replace 1ts historic 1982 contracts with Fo rd and OM which provided union con- cessions to the 1hcn-atl1ng auto- makers. Both contracts expire Sept. 14 . They were reached more than two years ago while the U.S. auto industry struggled through its wors1 slump since the Depression. But Dctro1t came roanng back last year. with GM making a record $3 .73 billion profit and Ford a reco~d S 1.8.J billion. Both companies paid their top executives millions of dollars in bonuses based on those profi1s, and the industry is ex pected to double lit black ink this year. ·'GM workers are in fact entitled 10 and deserve"' wage increases. sa1d Bieber. who came out forcefull y against GM on the union's No.1 issue: the 1mponing of cars and car parts from overseas. Ferraro returns to the office Reagan hopeful for Labor victory in Israeli voting WASHI NGTON (APJ -Praisi ng Israel for its commitment to a democratic soc1et}. the Reagan ad - m1n1stral1on says close U.S.-lsraeh lies v.·111 continue regardless of which party -Likud or Labor -succeeds in forming a govemmen1 after Mon+ day·sextremely tight general election. Although Labor held an ed~e 1n the number or seats tn the lsraeh parlia- ment. it appeared 1l would take several davsat least before it would I:)(' known v.'h1ch part) could fonn a government. The winner would have 10 form a coalition with minority panics. requiring con1promises that could result u1 a weak Israeli govern- ment. Adm1n 1strat1on officials were careful during th e campaign not to voice any public preference between Likud, led by Pnme Mini ster Yitzhak Shamir. and Labor. led b} Shimon Peres. Wash1ng1on v.·anled to avoid any charge of election meddling that could ha vt' bccon1c an eleruon issue in itself. But pnvatl'l}. man) adm1n1s· trauon offi cials ex pressed a belieftha1 a Labor v1ctol) would be 1n U.S. interests because 11 would open the door to possible lo ng-range solutions to Middle East problems. panicularly the Arab-Israeli conflict. I I is a v1nual certain ty. officials say. that if Reagan is re-elected 1n Novem- ber. he will renew his peace 1n1t1a11ve tha1 .... ·as re1ected by the Likud-led Israeli governmenl of former Pnme M1n1 ster Menachenl Begi n soon after ll was unveiled 1n Sept. l. !982. Peres. who v.·ould head a labor government. 1s expected 10 be more flexible 1oward a Reagan peace 1n- 11iative. wh ich focuSC"s on providing some form of self-governmen1 for Pales11n1ans in the lsraeh-occup1ed West Bank and Craza Stnp 1n assoc1a- t1on wuh Jordan. Likud is adamanll} opposed 10 an} solu1ton that would lead 10 y1e\d1 ng sovere1gnl} over lht' West Bank. Peres is expected to a1 least agree to negouate with neighbonng Jordan over 1he future of the West Bank. Peres alo 1s th ough! more li kely to bnng about a quick wi thdrawal of Israel! troops from southern Leba- non. The 1982 1nvas1on of Lebanon was engineered b} the L1kud-led governmcnl of Begin. -\. Labor govemmenl might also provide fewer unpleasant surpnses for Washington. such as the Lebanese 1nvas1on, the Israeli bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor. the annexation of the Golan He1gh1s and the pre- 1nvas1on bombing of Beirut . r 0RoER OF NEWl'01tr·MESA UNtFJfD ScHOOt Dl$TRIC RESULTING FROM CLOSURE OF (3J SCHOOLS SCHOOL r:J:.VEIT SAT., JULY 28th, 1984 at 9:00 AM 3101 Pacific View Drive. Corona Del Mar DIRECTIONS: San 0•'90 Fwy !G I South lo MICAril1ur 81-SOlllll 10 s.,. J11acw"' H+HS Ao -tat! (1! Ill-10 5.,. M9111I Dr -lll'fl 1 ltla 10 Plltlhc y-Dr --.cl1QN IO SCllOOI Sile IMSPECTIOM, FRI. JULY 27tli 9:00 AM -4 PM -/:J a 11Cl,,,!Ul:JI• ,_, Jr•11 "'c•••a--.,,.. •l >HOU<OSI •6.<V•,.,. c• ,,,,. WASHINGTON (AP) -A big welcome awaited Dcmocrauc vice presidential candu.Jate Geraldine Fer- raro 1oday wllh her first appearance among colleagues in the tl <?USC of Representatives since recc1v1ng the nomination. ··We got the money. Ferraro tended to correspondence in her Queens congressional office on Monday and flew to Washington today, wherc she was expected to make brief remarks before the House at her second triumphant home- coming in less than a w«k. Asked on the flight about rcpons the Republicans will attemp1 10 Portray her as one of the most liberal members or Congrtss. Femi.~ said thal irsomeone considered her h~nl for wor\:ing to sa~e the fina~cially ailing Soci1l Secunty system. so be " .. 'She had been 1t hC"r Queens home iirx:t: 1e1vina San Fra~c1sco last Friday after 1he Democratic Nauonal Convention. Ourina the weckc.nd. hometown residents hailed her tc· ium. displaytna pndc at htr ac- complishment as the fin• woman 10 run ror vice presidenl .. Settina about work 1n her office Mond1y. she shooed aw~y tt?,Onen and phOtotfSP~ers. say1na. I s~,ill hive/ conare111onal ?ffice to run. ) And we paid less an loan fees:· No\v is ll1c time to take aJva11tagc <1f the eq utly you've built tip tn }'Our hon1e . ~1USC right now, at Bar1k 11f America we've cul our variable r:1te home C'quity lo.1n fees fmm 1% to 1'1%~ This also applies to lr>.;_tns for •Fof CJ.Ampk MJPJYW YOU~ to obu1n a. S. ICIL l'l l ~ equny lo.in w11h a vanahll:' r•tl:' !f> monih r•tf' ch..rllt(' il"t"ql.lt'OCV! Bax<d on •n tnlt'Tf"'I r••r nl lllo;,"t>. lht •nnual pc-roenU,ll(' ra•i: WQUld t>c I.! ''""With If!() monthlv p1vmmu. al s.v...i IN The lnan ftt ~Id bf-J·l<;(l Cll. PllY•l:lk 11 lo.rt Orttt• n•tJOn 1'llc •nnui1l rc"fC'\'TII• fltf' •nd p.ivmcn1~ c.n 11\(:ft•~ or dt-crt•"I(' 11Vr the k\ln •-\ mlldi: B.l 111ob1lehc11ncs anJ 11H1h1ll'h1n11ei h.lt c1n11hinal1C>11~ Wl1at '<.. 11111rc. :tt B:1nk flf Amenca vou ''-011'1 ha\'C l<l r1:1v cx1rn for title tnsur.lncl', l'~f(.I\\', .1pr1ra1sal cost~ 11r :11)1'l1c~1t1l1n fc('' SAVE EVE MORE h1 aJJ111on to ril l lh1 s. \TIU ca11 ~1VC \ 1% on you r 111terest rate 1f you nlakc your loan payments aut0ma1ic.11ly from a checking or s.1vttl!lS account . ACT BY lllLY 11't ()1ncc tl11~ offer 1~ ~ooc.I fin J i1n11ted t1111e, 1f Yl1U \YOlilJ like: 11' !-.l VC l1alf 011 ot1r hon1e L"qu11,· lo.1n ft--c". -.c."C Cal 1- fomta'< leadmR lender and applv hv July 'l~L For llUr currc11t rat.,,,, ca II (!«II A'i2-llll . Wt>ekda)" 8{1() a.m to 'i:OO p.m BANl'f ONTHE ~ LEADER Ban~ of Ameri~ A6 t DAIL V PILOT !Tuesday, July 24, 1984 .. SEARCHLIGHT Author got a ·beat' and a salmon up north Two da}'!> from no ..... Thursda). Jul)' 26, isthc 25th annl\ersaT) of Alaska and Hawa11 ac; the fony-ninth and fiftieth states of the l I nited States I'm sure most of} ou are old enough to rememberthatda~ But I'll bet )Ou a coolie to an t<:c cream cone. tha 1 voudon'trememberada} barel) li\e \Cars later "'hen an e\ ent occured that shook not onl-. .\lasl..a but the enure Pacific ( ·oast-ph~ s1call} and men tall~ WALTER BURROUGHS It was an canhquake Not a hllle one but a reall~ big one. B1ggerthan the San Franc1scoquake of 1906. Ourb1gSou1hem C ahfom1a shat..e that leveled most of Long Beach and also damaeed a lot of our Orange Coast was in 191:! But c\t~n that was not as spectacular as the .\nchorage A.laska temblor 'es. I was there ~ot on the <la\ ol the quake but a shon 11me later. · I '.teem to ha\C a penlha.nt tor rnvenng catastrophes b\ acudent I'm JUSt there. and hccau!.C ol m' formcrasscx:1a11on "'llh l .PI I fiJI in"' hen 1t Jppear\ thc\ lad, UI\ t•rage .\m horage ha'> a line nev..,paper whu:h 1\a mcmhcr ul the .\ssoc1ated Prcss and unJcr thl' mcmhcrsh1p ruks, "'as rcqu1rl·d tn lile a 'quake bulletin. So. as the world was leamtng of the eanhqual..e. thcre was a dcanh of\·1s1t1ng nc"' s men and I gut a "beat" after all Beaut1ful homes werc poised on the blutfabo .. e( ook Inlet Cook Inlet bas one ol the h 1ghes1 udes 1 n the "'orld At times as high as 37 tect. equal to the Da)' ofFund) rhe quake shook the bluff so hard It collapsed and the houses fell down to the beach belo"' .c\lso fallen were what appeared to be huge chunks of rock · Boulders" "'as the wa) the} were described b~ the oppos1t1on. I was susp1l 1ousthat the} weren't "houlders ... \O I climbed down and pit ked one up and tned to knead 11 \01la'l .... a<.nght Just chunks of th1'otrop1C cla' I'd encountered It ~lore"' hen a hndge over the ""'-larrov..,·· ncar racoma ~a!)htng· ton fell do"' n •\Ima I gt'olog1<.t on tht· Orange < Dt\~t told me later that we have c;omt· ht· re-hut not on an\ bluff fhe reason I "hapi)cned" to be there wa'; that I had Joined a DO(•\ 1n11 t<l'~tud\ ·\laska defense f h 1ng111 Kodiak a fev. da~ c; later the p1 lut of !ht• plane p01nted out an JCll\\' H>ll.tnll 1hat wa<,n'1 on an) l han \t t-..ol.11.ik I wandt'red upa road ,tnd enl oun1cred a bro"' n hear He p0lttt:I) turned around und v.cnt tht• otht•rv.a\ \ol11d I ~ t tool.. n il 11Ho lngand landed 1n '-ome ,,. 't da \ we wrn I lo t-..a1zchuc aho\cthc \rll1cC mk then back to k.1ng \alm1>n I fi.,hcd on the r-.ak-nak Kl\ er gnl .1 N.pound \almon That t urnl'd out to Ix• a 'er. m U('h photograph1•d fi\h 0 .ther gU\\ in I h1• pan' k<o' l11n11n.1ll' wanted p1l tun·<. ""1th m\ lt\h \ ll oi v. Ill( h "n 't intended 10 I)(· ,1 tra .. clo~ 11.,1mph 1\ tcstinrnn\ that \l'wa rel ., fol I\. " pro ha hh t ht• mmt 1ntelltg<.'nt gov1·rnmen1 action C\ er taken tn tht• k1k1al go ... cmmcnt 1'1o nn·d 111 tdl vou hm~ prudrnt ll wa<o to mJl..c llawa11 a \late Mmt of \nu h,ne~t·n 11 tir<ot hand. But I want i11 ~'\OU h;nc .1 rt•al treat 1n 'itorc for \11u ti \11111,11it· .1 mr> to ·\la.,ka -not juc;t JuncJu und < 1l<H ll'r Ha\ fhat's tint' tm1 Hut thl· h1~ \ta,k.1 -\lnun1 'A l K1nln Prnnt Harro"' and lhl' nonh \l11pt· \o \l,1,i..a and I !av. u11. hJPP' .rnnt\tr.an fh/t('r Burrouibs '' tbr Pilot·~ fooadlot pub/I ltu. 11lAIJC~f OA!:)T Daily Pilat I I "/seemtohaveapenchantforcovertngcatastrophesbyaccldcnt." WALTER BURROUGHS columnlat \ I I ~ ~I .-r,~~ 'Arab money' ~~1 buys n9thing ~i · J but reproach WELL?. ... ~SHE MAKE ME LOOK SEXY~ ... Promoter of African pipeline gavemoneytosenator's wife WASHIN(ITON -Antoinette Hatfield. the wife ofSen. Mark 0. Hatfield. R-Ore .. received substantial paymentsdunng 1982 and 1983 from a Greek arms merchant who had enlisted the senator's suppon tn promounga trans-Afncan 011 p1pe- hne. M} sourccssaythechccksMrs Hatfield got from Basil Tsakos totaled at least S40.000. The senator acknowledged that his wife received money from Tsakos. but said this had absolutely nothtng to do w1 th his etfons on behalf of the Greek munit1onsdeaJer's p1pehne pro3ect. Hatfield said the money was paid to his wife 1n connection with a real estate transaction. but declined to discuss the matter 1n detail on grounds that It was private bustness Hatfield said he was speaking for his w1 fc. but my associate Corley Johnson auempted to speak with her anyway He was informed thatshe wou Id not be made a vat I able for comment. >\ccording 10 the senator. the mone> "'as a "finder's fee" paid after Ins,,.. 1fc. a real C'>tate agent tn the D1stnct of C olumb1a. locatcd the \\ atergatetondom1n1um that T5akos purchased !:>omc of the money was for consulting v.ork related to the remodeling of the apanment. the '>enator <.aid Real C'\latc proless1onals told m' Jssoc1att• that pa> men ts for such consul11ng worl.. arc not unusual But apparent I~ the rt' was no formal contract and accordrng to sources T..ako'> made !.C\.eral payments tn a Ill} \lcnous fashion longal\crthe real 1·~tatr transaction wa~ closed The JACK AIDEISOll sources said there was no consistency to the payments. which appeared to be made at Tsakos' whim. Funhermorc, a real estate agent tn the Watergate building claimed that she had made the introductions that led to Tsakos' purchase of the condominium. She was unaware of any involvement by Mrs. Hatfield in the transaction. Two of the checks were written 1n August 1982, six months after the Thcsenatordedined to disclose 1he total amount of money his wife recci ved from the Greek arms dealer. but said she had recorded the pa}- ments properly on her income tax returns. Last December. a greeting card was sent to Tsakos with a handwritten note saying. ·'Thank you so very much for the help!" The note was signed,·· Antoinette ... The Hatfields main tamed cordial relatJons with Tsakosand his wife dunng the penod when the checks were wntten, though the senator had been warned that isakos had a dubious background. A fnend of Hatfield. Washington attorney Carl Shipley, gave the senator an in· telhgence document that disclosed Tsakos' criminal record in Greece. When Hatfield asked Tsakos about ~panmcnt sale. Both checks were the dossier, the arms dealer told him 1SSued on the same day by ~he . . . 1 t,was faJ,x;hc.said.tb.eonlYJrutii on Watergate branch of.the Riggs Na-,.., his record was a minortraffic v1ol- t1onal Bank ofWash1ngton,andeacb ~ ation. Hatfield hadan attomeycheck was forS~.500. The.checks were mto Tsakos and was mformed that he recorded 1.~ Tsakos ledger with the was "clean." So the senatorcoAtinued notation ... A.H. -for business to use his influence on behalfofthe purposes. Greek's proposed pipeline. which A.nothercheck to Mrs. Hatfield -. would carry oil across Africa from the forS 15.000-was wntten on Tsakos Red Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. bank account tn Luxembourg tn Sources agreed tbauhe senator mid-1982. A founh check -for stncerely believed the pipeline project S 10.000-waswnttenon a Riggs was a v1ableopt1on fortheadmin1s- Watergate-branch account 1n Decem-tratton ·s pohcy of guaranteeing an ber 1983. uninterrupted flow ofM1ddlc East 011. When asked about the checks. through mthtary actton. 1f necessary. Tsakos told his accountant and In future columns. I will repon on associates that he was tn fact making other Washington insiders who have pa) rnents to Mrs: Hatfield. but he had dealing~ with T~kos. ga' c no explanation for them. Mn. Hatfield rcponedly told Tsakosabout · J•d Nlderroa Ju 1yadlcat~ several other real estate hst1ngs. none columalit. of which he bought. All you need to know about it I / is: It's green --- SAN FRANCISCO -It tll said ol Ben Lance. redolent with scandal and unloved by his pan). that he ha s taken something called Arab money This charge has been leveled with the utmost gravity, whispered in hotel hallways and uttered from the floor dunng the Democratic convention. printed in the papers and reponed on the air. There 1s. it seems, no monc} worse than Arab money It bu)s }OU nothing but reproach But what. after all. 1s wrong with Arab money? And even more to the point, what is meant by the term? Are we talktng about Arab governments or individuals who happen to be Arabs? lf1t is the latter-and 1t seems LO be with Lance -then what 1s wrong with what he's done? For some ume now, Arab-Ameri- can groups have been complaining about the way the word "Arab" gets used to mean something like un· Amencan. It is as if there 1s nothing more to say, as if Arab is either the moral or the polittcal equivalent of "communist" -as 1f the word tells 1t all. But. It really tells you nothmg - nothmg about the source of the money, the reason 1t was g1ven or even. tn most cases. whether you arc talking about ind1v1duals or govern- ments. Regrettabl}. 1n <,Orne cases 111s Je'.\S who band) about the term ''Arab" when they themselves scream blood' murder 1f an)one talks about "Jev.1sh mone} .. -an odious term. hea"} wnh ant1-Sem1t1c overtones. It im- plies another agenda, a consptrac} of sons. something that runs lOUnter to the real tnterest of .c\mcnca and i\mencans-an attempt to rnnuenre the United Stale!I on behalf ol a foreign government. fhc term "Arab money" 1s weighted w11h the c;ame pc3orat1ve themes. In Lance's case. he sold his tnteresl tn the National Bank of Georgia to a Saudi Arabian financier. Gha1th Pharoan. for $20 a share -double the value of the stock Later, Lance 3oined a group of Arab investors who bought control of Financial General Bankshares. One of his associates was the crown pnnce of Abu Dhabi and another was the former head of the Saudi fore1gn-intelhgence agency There 1s plenty wrong with Lance and there 1s plenty susp1c1ous wtth the bank deal. You are entitled to ask wh\ anyone would pay double the market pnce tor a Georgia bank that could hardly have been the hot talk of the Middle East bourse You are even entitled to conclude that the Arab investors were really buying into Ben Lance and not his bank and that they thought the former director of the Office of Management and Budget could be of use to them. If that 1s what they thought. they -and Walter F. Mondale -were alone in thinking that Bert Lance had a political future. RICHARD COHEN But all those questions -the reason for doing busrness with Lance, the reason for pa}tng double -could be raised no matter what the na- tionality, reltg1on or ethnic group of the investors. If they were trying to buy Ben Lance and with him Jimmy Caner then that -and only that -1s what matters. And 1t wouid not matter then if the mvestors were Swiss. Greek or from Cleveland, Ohio. But somehow that is not the case when it comes to Arab money. So far. there is no proof that any of the individuals involved represented their governments and it's harq to figure out wh}' it would matter aJI that much even 1f they did. Ben Lance. until Mondale resurrected him. was a d1scred1ted pohttcal figure. 1dent1fied v.1th an ex-President who. tf ll ts possible. 1s supposed to have less standrng and prestige today than he had tn the White House No matter. The Cl) of "Arab mone)" has such authonty that ll makes you think that somehow Walter Mondale. the pohttcal and ~pintual heir ofHuben Humphrey. a man whose support oflsrael has been unstinttngand e"cn (llome would say) unthinking. will trash his long-held fore1gn-pohcy views JUSl be<"ause Lance did busmess with some Arabs. If that 1s the case. then the cause of Israel is doomed tn the United States Afier all. Lance's former Georgia bank 1s hardly unique. The American banlong system 1s lubncatcd w1th Arab petro-dollars and the banks involved could swallow the Nat1onal Bank of Georgia with one dip into thetr petty-cash drawers. "Arab" is JUSt a scare word based on pre1ud1ce that explains nothmg all by itself. Arab mone}. hkc any mone). 1s green. That's all) ou need to know Rlcbard Coben Is a 1yadlcatH columalst. Politics can be deadly P~ ~ponedly pl~ed some Part in thegunligllfat the O.K. Corral on Oct. 26, 1881. at Tombstone. Anz. On one side of the shootout were Wyatt . Virgil and Morgan Earp and Doc Holliday, all Republicans. On the other side were Ike and Bill) Clanton. and Tom and frank McLaury. all Democrats Q. Has President Ronald Reagan always pronounced his last name RAY-gun? A. No. before he mamed Nanq Davis. he called himself REE-gun. but she thought RA Y·gun sounded classier. Or so say tho\C who claim to know. O. Can you vcnf} that thc great golrer Bobby Jone~ ne ver won •l penny elahmg golr? A~1s t les came through amateur tournaments without purses, true, but I wouldn't bet on the widespread claim he never won any money out there. would you'' Add note'-'Onh> lines from countT) I~ ncs. I only mm )Ou on the days that end m Y Where arc you going. V1rg101a. and Ytrg1n1a. how far will )OU go'l I'm going to put a bar in m} car and dnve myself to dnnk. If~ momtng and I !>ttll lo"e you She borrowt'd m) la\I d1ml· and called my wife 'our character " what \OU are 1n the dark. said o .... 1ght t Mooov L .M. Boyd 11 • ayadlrated column/11. Court ruling grounds ari ti-marijuana campaign Attorney general fighting to maintain air surveillance of illegal pot farms - Count\ \h('nfharound( ahfom1a art' pultl ng out Jppcal\ for help m the m·"'e'>t round of their long and '>t't'm ingh hopelessstrugale ag.ainc;t this \talc"• man3uanagrowers- 1llic1t larmers whose crop 1s wonh an r<,t1ma ted SI 5 h1lhon a year .\nd state A.ltorne' C 1rncral John I\. \'an dc f\.a rn p \a ys he 'II rencw h 1 aw~\IH' 17 wun1y(ampa1gn H. l . 8chwert1 Uf ". Chezy Oowellby I M • iir 1 Au" I 1r I Fr•nk Zlnl A ,,,. 11111 • Tom T•lt Ag.am st Man3uana Planting (CAMP). which lac;t year confiscated more than SI 00 m1lhon wonh of pot But nomattn-howmuch lawmen talk about the la~ numberoft11>5 they get from pnvatec1t11cnsorth~r plans forcrad1cattng the I 9S4 crop the) somehow can't manaat to keep a hollow tone out of their pronoun~· men ts That's beoluse the ~hen Os and thc1ralh~ will be worluna this y~r wuh one hand tied bchtpd their backs. The1rustofairplanr and hrhcopten will probably be cul back scvcrtlyth1syear.despi1c Van de Kam p's attempts to get 1t c"panded Thr first blow to the 1984CAMP came from a state Court of Appeals in cramento. which lasupnnaovcr· turntd lheconv1ct1on of a Tnn1ty ( ounty man arttstt<l aflrr feder1I agents saw 1lleaal plants while flying over a field he owned 200 feet from h1shome. The court ruled that aenal d1s.- covery of that pot patch so close to the man's home was "an intolerable 1mpos1t1on upon our liberty and pn vacy, .. even thou ah officers got a ~rch warrant before makma the actual arrest and erad1cattng the plants Van de Kamp is Mill appealing that dec1,1on. But so Iona as ttscvcn\ual outcome is still undCCJded. officers will dearly have to be more careful about whert they conduct airborne manJuana Karches. No coun hu ~uarrelcd W1th law enforcement's naht to conduct Oyovcrsofpubhc lands. which have Iona been the scene of much potarowma. w that ma> be where the helicopters. u.2 spy planes and small a1rcran conccntnte their efforts this summer and fall But there won't be s man) 11 rcra ft 1nvolvtd this year, no matter what The Ptntqon -which coopcnttd w1th CAMFforthc fint ume last year THOMAS ELIAS au result of recent change 1n the 19th Century Pom C'om1tntus Al L - now sa~ its hehcopters will be too busy wtth other,, 11nmcnts this year to help the dn.aaenfot\'tmtnt etTon Ftdenl authont1e~ came up with a special $800.000 fund to help rtplacc the military 11rcrnft. but that won't be cnou&h even to hnna thc cfTor1 up to last year's level• Th11 mcanu d1min1,hed haul from \AMP IS likely. but there tUl IC<UI some hope that milttal') 11rcraf\ will he 1v11lnble 1n future )Car\ o the eventual face of the !\acru- mc:ntocoun\ pnv1cvdec1,1on l'i thr moat prcc;,maofthc drus fighten' lona·ranae problem' I Chief Asmtant Attorney General tephen White says use of a1rcratl 1n CAMP i~ of"cri11cat 1mportance." Rcqum ni starch warrants for rur- bome su~llancc. he said. would cau'IC.""anycffort toaddrt~ the huge manJuana problem in ( ahfom1a to come to a hah." White compared the 11rcran to use of patrol C'ars 1n poltcinac1t1es "The offic,c~ in patrol can have a ngbt to he there:· hesa1d. "If they see acnme, they have a dut)-to act. h stmply doc not follow to say that 1f they should ~ammeand they're flyma1na plant'. 111s 1n1ppropnate for them to ICt." 8ut1hc•uatc upremcCounhas)et to d«tde whether that anatoa)' will hold up. lfnot, anll-dn.aactTons hm will be prrm1nently hampered Forth" year. at leut. th<'comb1na- 1ion of that uncertn1nt)' nd tht m1htal'\ ''I pnon11c1 W111 mean that 1ll1c1t man1uan1 f1rnll'l'lc11n brnlht casitr ThmH Ellu /11 Su ta Mo•lc•· IMlff roloJD•lll.., 1tate I ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TUeeday. Juty 24, 1884 A7 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTION8, Al Insurance industry changing More sophisticated structured settlements endanger brokers The structured settlement segment of the insurance industry has under-gone maJor changes during the last year. and the future will see many • scn.lement annutty brokers fallina out as the mdUJtry becomes more sopb1a. ticated, accord1ng to Dennis English, president of English & Associates Inc .• settlement annuity consultants based in Missio Viejo. Aocord1n1 to English, .. Some dra· matic chanaes have occurred 1n the settlement annuity process, since the Periodic Payment Settlement Act of 1982. which allows defendants and their insurance earners ~sponsible for damaaes in tort actions to assian their damage IJ1biltt1es to a third party. The result of th~ assignment and assumption agreements has bttn an ~<i;ded burden of paper wwk requmng complex legal fonnats. "h's a grossly different situation than it was previously. and the btJaest impact that it's going to have tS on those people who have come 1nto the ~ttlcment annuity business from the hfe msurance industry w1th only a limited amount of knowledge reprd- ing legal issues and applicable tax rulings." "The _industry ts becoming inun- dated with new people coming into the settlement annuity business, who have very general backgrounds. The)' only know how to sell annu1t1es 1n the simplest form. They do not have the expenence necessary to protect de- fendant clients from obligations in- volving such things as assignment and assumption agreements, guaran- tee agreements or bonds. and they are not familiar Wlth the ncgouauon process an the liugauon arena." "Pnor to the Penodic Payment Settlement Act of 1982, the ~ttle ment annuity process consisted mainly of gJvmg out numbers, but that's not going to suffice anymore. because the busmess 1s becoming too complex. Each case has part1cular c1rcumstances. and there are van ous carriers coming into the marketplace who treat asstgnment and assump- tion agreements d1tferentl)' " Hiring creative help seminar set A h1nng executive of a top Orange County firm will give a seminar on "How to Htre Creative People .. Wednesday at the South CoastPla1a Hotel in Costa Mesa. Larry Stapel. d1tcctor of emplo)'ee relauons of Beckman Instruments in Fullenon. wttl speak at the luncheon Thin&• go better ... Brian Dy9on, preeident of Coca-COia USA. trtee a Deir microproce11or-bued eoft d.rtnk •endh'C ••chine daat featarea a built-in telemlon, coupon cll8pen8er and cloll&r bill cban&er durinC a recent CODTention of bottlen la Atlanta EIP wins ArDly contract EIP M1crowa'e Inc has received a contract from the L1.S. Army Com- municat1ons-Elcctron1cs Command. FL Monmouth. N.J .. for microwave pulse frequcnc) counters in the amount of 1.940,SOO. The Newport Beach-based com- pan') anticipates n will ship approx- 1matel:r one-half of the total contract quanut} dunng llS current focal year. which ends Sept 30 The contract represents the thtrd large government order rec:el\cd b~ the company dunng the past fi.,.e weeks The other t\\O order'i previnu-;l~ announced 10 a Jul\ 11 press ~I~ -were reoctved from the U.S. Air Foroe San Antonio Air Logntics Center and touled S2,903.000 The company said 11 ex~ts to ship approxun.ately rMr thirds of the Alf Force ordcn dunng ns current fiscal year. EIP Microwave manufactures microwave lest and measurement instruments which arc predominant- !\• used in the def ensc and tele- c.om mun 1ca t 1on s andustnes. The compa.n) bas manufactunng facillttcs in Sao Jose and mainwos oorl)<>rate offic~ in 1';ewpon Beach. meeting. Adm1ss1on ISSI S for mem-r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;-bers of Bus1ness/Profe~st0nal .t\dvert1smg Associauon and S 18 for non-members. Stapel has hired creative personnel for Beckman for ~S }ears For more information. call 957--0171. UPs AND DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno llst show s the Over·lhe -Counler stocks and war,..nts that have ~ vP the mosl and down the most based on oercent of cl\enoe 10< Monday No MCurltlft lradlno betow S2 or 1000 '"-'" are lnciuded. Net and otrcentaee chanoes are the difference belw"n the 1>re11I01Js closing bid P!'lce and Mont~' lut bid Price Name Lu t Cho Pct 1 AllyGar 914 2'i. UP 32 1 2 lnlmg wl 2'AI ~ UP 21 • 3 Selv~ un •~ "" UP 11 ~ • MllfTctl 2'"' 1 • UP 13 S SolrS un 1'"2 1"' Up 13 6 Medch ' I . ,., UP li s 7 NtPCOS ~ UP l .3 I ~s Cap • • UP 1 9 oorsB l ~ l''t UP 90 10 odlme '• ~ UP I.I 11 WnCasS •1111 JI,.. Up I 1 12 EnvrT I 7 111 UP 7.7 13 Provsn 7 ,,., Up 7.7 14 Frev )3.. '. UP 7 l 1S Hello wt '''• '• UP 6.3 1, Lawtion r • ~ UP r i, ~~ '~: f H~ ii r~ un ~ . ~ 8: ~:~ s Va~ld ~ ,,.. UP Jo OOWMS L•1• _c~~, Pct~ 9 2•-, -l ~ rs -1'~ 0 2 , 0 • - l 0 1~ -2. • . ~ ~ lli i~ ~ l .6 ~~ ~ l o~ ,., ~ ,, ·~ :\.,. 14 6 • -l I ·g ~ 1~ lj' \) -~ I v, -1' 1 l '·• -1•, l ,.,_,, '~ 1 VJ -l 1 l ,., , 1 Rapid Approval from S 100,000 to $550,000 with on~ of California'• leadinC SBA lmden Los Angeles County Office: (2 13) 645-2673 Orange County Offi ce : (714) 895-2929 After Hours ~umber: ( 00) 472-8529 ,Z,,\ U6erl!J National I/aM An Equal ()pportun1ty Lmder • 4-fmib.?r FDIC and Frtkral R~wn~ -·l//orc/u/,/, :J>inin'I, J!unch and 'J:>inn•r co~ Tl" f NT AL SPE(IA L TIES ryJ,. '{ ~·k;n'f ·-.lcm11qr ("um{'/,· m ' n I" ry ~, I ,, ; ,, ff I "I i/,. J/,,,., J 'ocucrc If.! .. //,./ ~-7 pm ( JrulH/ /~·,mo . ..fu _ l{"/f~y fr>'l (,m11 C C"lltt·r Dr1\.( c \l\t1 Me'a "''") 1-2820 6MONTHTERM 1 YEAR TERM 12 50~nt • Yield• 11 83!°~nt er1can 1315~enl • Yield• 12 41~nt To open your account, call the toll-free Finan ial Line now: ates! Great American fir t Sa ings Bank The Great New WcJ to Bank • , • Rate • R•te ' • (. u""'' "~ \h!Mn" ti,,,....O M ITlll!lfl"ll_lftHh.'YJC"" ot ~' C)IU ..... , .. ~ '...... • •• • .... '""'' """""' '"" , ...... u .. ,. ... ,' II• "h" ",. •n l'!nlUll •<llt' ~ curM!t ,.,(' ''-'*"" to 1 h.afW' upnn ,.,.....~•• .. ~ ...... lw.h Fowtat~.., ............. ......... ... ••rtllMtl ......... (800) 272-9000. ESl~IC ....... IUetd II '10D - • • On the , • .. TUESDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Dow JoNES AvERAG£S WHA T NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Jul 2• Adv•nctd DKllned Undleno.o Tot111uu.s Ntw highs NIW lows NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Siie•, Tuet~Y prlct and ntl chaOS>t of fhe 1S motl ac vt Ntw York stock Excl'le IUuH, trad no nallon'1ty et more !han ~~tr;~fnr n l:~Fb 1~~ =1~ ~n tors '· 6'~ -2•,4 nttGrp s , S ntlll p • i + ... Corp • 2 ~ -.,.. GenElec 1 , VJ -.V. IBM 1 , 10 1/'J -~ ~tr~~~p ii: ttt: !31: ~xxon H , •111• + V. MolorQlo s , 311/• + 'h EHln Ulll , 1 ~ -~ AmEXPrtSS , 2 1h -1/4 Norlnd PS ,2 1 1/4 -11• UPs AND OowNs NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno II" sl'IOws the New Yorio. StOd( Exc:M~ stocks end warrants fhal l'levt gone up the mo" and dOwn the most be.ad on ~rcel\1 of chanee reo1rdlt:H of volume for Tuetdav. No ~urltles trading below S2 are lncl- ·udtd. Net and ~rcentaoe ch1noes are !ht difference between the prevlOl.IS clo' no price and WedMsda~·, 2 P.m. price. UPS Name Lest Chg Pct. ) ontll adi pf 20 + 13". UP tj·3 2 ontlllCp 4"'1 + 'h UP 1 j 3 Logen s 23~ + 31"1 Up n 2.SOc>r I'·• + I Up 1 . i ~formGert 1731. i 1~ UP 1 • 1Ed 3.SOof 1911'J 11 • UP 1· NC • ~ UP 4 10 AmPresid n J,,_ l:11., UP 61 I stnAlr pf8 ~ ,.., UP . 9 onka COl'P ~ UP 1l StR~sCP " + 21 /'J UP 1· 12 vlB n pf ''h + 11• Up . 3 Gen ata s i. + 34 UP .7 1' Rollins 1~ I ~ UP ·' IJ AydlnCP 20 l UP .i3 IL Co PIP 7~ lit Up . 11 w~I 234 11' UP 4.1 1 t Mio 103-4 1·'1 Up 4. ~ GlobMar Sl,I. I ''• UP '· WnAlr Lin 21'11 111 UP '· • reCp JS'n , ,,., UP •• ~fies Gas 6"• 'I• UP 4 2 hubbC_p s 37 11"1 Up •.2 enMePw 9~ ~ UP ' 1 2S anoeco l?J... ,,., llo ' 1 Name I TacomBoat 2 tnllHarv wt 3 Intl Harv ' Lowenstein s S Bt4lr Jn 6 Aiiis Charm 1 Banner Ind 8 Varco 9 ~anex 10 aktff 11 UvsPrkPI 12 van' Pd 13 NtvadaSL 1• §LC Am IS entrnOata 16 uet>IO Int 17 ww"'ter JI ~et'e l21Pr ~ l(ogerProp Scol LFd Am Motors Fareh Mfg A11a,omp GF Corp s DOWNS Last Ch9 s -1,, 3'• -~ S'/, -'• 38'• -4 ., 31'. -2'"1 9:1,. -~ 71.., -~ J -''• p., -~ " -1v1 9'• -"' s -~ I V,-~ s~ -~ 9-lt -~ 91, -~ 3J... -'·• 91,. -~ 13~ -~ 191,., -l'• 7'1t -,,., 4 -v. 1611 .. -1 2Ve -,,... 1~-~ WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK !AP) Jul. 2• Adve~.o Oecilned Unchanoed Total IJsues New htghs New lows To<t,~6 tt{ ,,, J AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK !AP) -Sales, Tuesday price and net change of the 10 most active American Stock Exchange luues, trading nationally at more than 51. ~~~·/Jl Ws:i 2~~ + ~ R~rEx s lR. u~ -~ ~GE 16 24of 11 -''• ll! Pat~nl 1 : '• -l'l'J IE Comm 1 • 9'. -'h i ahl 9S. 10 + 111 II Gas ••·; 9~ -'l& Uy_ 8'.• 17 2.32PIV 13, 16 -~ EW YORI<. (AP) -Most active Ovtr· -the-counter stodl:s suPOlled bv NASO Name lul a19 Ask~ c~ ~h~hl ' 1 :1 1~~ 1i~ = 'h Intel j· H'"' ri:\4 Pearl ' , 1-'J 'h -v, A= '1 ·.1 ,,... 51;, -''• T1n<Mm 3hl 1h 1~ -111• Monolit • m· 13 lV. _ ~ Tandon , 7~ 7~ -'h MevPt , s~ S\i'J + Ye FExec s • 1.-. •~ -'h GoLo QuoTES METALS QuorEs That· s an a pt descr~ption of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companiesaregotngand which people are helping them get there,just watch 'Credit Line' -everyday in the Business section of your new -IHJ Pilaf co 'WHt Ide Story' throb9 with gu1to In Huntington Beech. P•g• 83. TUESDAY. JULY 2•, 1984 How would the Conatltutkm rNd It women heel written It? 82. New diet drug shows good results Newport-p a t ien t s testing n ew a ppetite-suppressant By SUSAN MONAHAN o.IJ"94C..1 $I ..... Dr. Sidney Rosenblatt probably had no trouble getting people lo volunteer for the study he as conducting. The Newpon Beach endocrinologist bas been adminis- teringan expenrncntal drug to his subjects to determine its effectiveness as a n appetite-suppressant. But Rosenblatt isn't recruJtmg. ''With a few exccp. t1ons, I'm mcluding only those of my paucnts who have a medical need to lose weight ... I'm not running a fat farm," he said. The drug -which as called fl uoxetine and is taken in capsule form -has already been tested as an anti- depressant on more than 2,000 patients. "But I'm the only one using it for appetite suppression." he added. The common denominator, he explained, is serotonin, one of the brain's neurotransmitters. "The dru.g affects the serotonin, which has been associated with appetite and depression." Patients suffering from depression arc not partici- pating in th1s experiment bcCausc "we (only) want to look at the drug's effect on appetite control." He emphasized that Ouoxetine is not an amphetamine or a stimulant. and does not alter the body's metabolism. "People arc losing weight because they are eating less." Rosenblatt IS conducUng the study In COnJUDCUOn with Indianapolis-based Eli Lmy Pbarmaccut1caJs. the drug's manufacturer. Forty-five subJectS have taken the drua so far, and 100 wiJI have been tested by the study's end. "The preliminary results look very favorable." be said, noting that one patient has lost 25 pounds m five weeks 80 m1lhgram' a day "We've seen patienu pin a pound one week. and then Im.: :wo to three pounds a week on a h1aher dosage," explained RosenblatL When pauents come to the offi~ for their wttkly checkups. Rosenblatt has them account for the pills-.. ,o make sre they've taken them all and not 11ven any to fnends .. The fluoxetme as taken on~ or twice a day-"We can In fact. he says that often control any nausea by sphttmg the dosage .. -daily most of the subjects have for eight weeks. lost weight, although only tach patient 1s assigned a number, which is also used half of them arc getting to code has or her palls. These numbers will be used to fluoxetine. The others arc 1dent1fy the expenmental and the control subjects. swallowing a placebo But Rosenblatt expects has part of the project to be completed the study is double-bland. by December; Eh Lally will then analyze the data. resuJts oft.bis study, but abo on FDA approval. Bued on what he's seen so far. thouJh, Roscnblau ra)'I. .. lt ~ likt a fabulous compound I.hat will help tbol.IS&adl d people." He sayi it will not replace procraJnl th.at em~?' modification of eatioa bal>lts, .. but hopefully it will ~ people away from unethical treatmenu. .. It's still Loo earl). he says. to iell bow wdl ttiC:R subjects will owoi..in their wri~t loss. 4'be probtem with obesity is that it 15 not an eight-week dileUC ·-Wt need 1ong-term studies on obesity," he said. : meanmg that neither Rose-ThC' futul'C' nf lhC' drug will depend not only on the nblatt nor his subjects ·-----------------------------------------know who is actually talCJng Rosenblatt. who has also conducted studies involvil)c anu-hypenens1ve medtcat.100 and human msuli.n. poid~ out that the subJects are not being c~ for lbe treatment. "And they're savmg money oo food, too.":' .. the drug. They can make a pretty safe guess. however. .. When you compare medi- cine like this to a placebo. you can tell who's on the acti vc drug .. . Those pa- tients on the placebo say they don't feel hke they're getting anything." said ...._ _____ .-..._._ _ __, Rosenblatt. Benefits of vig orous run ~ outweigh risk s to jogger~ people. Few runners dte of heart attacks. compared to ~pie who don't c~emsc rqulary, he said. .. motel be checked Ullo an bout eaillef. DR. SIDNE Y ROSENBLA1T He attributes the weight loss of the control group to the reinforcement they get from thetr office visits. Conversely. Rosenblatt ---..... ---------------assumes that patients who arc skipping meals are taktng the fluoxeunc because "they're not starving themselves; Experts says Ftxx•s death was probably delayed by e xercise He said tus running organazauon. which sponsors more than I 00 events a year and has more than 23.00 members. recorded no deaths from heart attacks dunng races for the first 24 of its 26 ycan. Two members have died since in race!. he said. Lake Lebow, a medical ~ sa.ad Sunday that Fixx's death should not ovcnbadow the benefits oh·.,,. ous exertlsc for the heart. • . BADBI'IJE These new supporters are all.heart You can have your chocolate cake and cat 1t, too. and not worry about high cholesterol. Mem bersoflhe Orange County Heart Institute, a new support group at Hoag, also found out you could have a delicious gourmet meal with the cholesterol and sodium levels low. The dining and educatio nal affair took place in the Ritz with owner Hant Pr11er making an appearance to explain how the d ishes were made prepared. The aroup dined o n sliced chicken on a bed of ncry, veal with mushrooms and the chocolate cake was Oourless) served with fruit that had been Grand arnicrcd. Praaer is a new board member of the institute and following the dinina expen encc be was presented a one. year mem bership in the group by co-founders Dr. Joel Modester and Dr. Job.a Drews. Thedinncrwas the first social event of the oraanizatfon that bcp.n two years aao as an educational and p bilaotbrop1c aroup. Physicians from around the world attended its February medical symposium. Also. planned are sem inars o n heart disease for the public. Amona the 69 a ttendi1l4 the "mend-raiser' were JM OMp, president. Wlt b Wlfc Au, Salty ntlllpe rcpresenttna board mem ber husband A.I nilllPt, Earl and Bester Han1a1e. Jeu and Joa Mae11.1b, 'Ila and • Nora Jorsoaea, Ir and Dr. WWlam Mat~wa, Jaut l.elly, Nonit and S.au Batda, Dee and Bob CH'ritt, A.Dae and Cbrtet telamu, suVoMwilbDr. Manchester and Ca roly. Drews, wire ofDr. D. ••• lt'sgoinaon th ree forltalU ~~d IAaJ1 Warner ... the Huntington Beach couple, he 110 the management prosramofMercury van 1nd ,he1swith Embas.sy Suites, celebra~ their second anniversary at the ntw Granada Ro le m Palm Desen. they're eating -but they're eating a lot less." Rosenblatt says that women who are pregnant or might get pregnant arc not in the study group: most of the subjects are over 40 years of age. Nmcty percent arc at least 20 percent over thetr ideal body weight. In addition. the majority of these patients have diabetes, elevated blood pressure or blood fats (high cholesterol, for example). But Rosenblatt estimates that only 10 to 15 percent of bis patients suffer "extremely tolerable" side-effects from the fluoxetinc. Sli~tly increased perspiration, some restlessness and mild nausea arc the most common complaints. "But no patient wants to d iscontinue the treatment," he said. "People sleep well, thank well and carry on their jobs well." And they are carefully monitored. he added. The patients arc given a weekly supply of 20 milligram pills and. depending on the individual reaction. take from 20 to NEW YORK (AP) -When Fred Lebow heard that Jam F1u. who helped launch the running craze in the Unated States, had died from a heart attack while Jogging.. Lebow walked up 13 flights of hotel stairs to fetch has running shoes. And then he ran rune miles along lake Shore Drive in Chicago. "I believe more people die on the golf course than on the runmng paths," Lebow said. Lebow. the 52-year-old director of the New York Caty Marathon. said Fiu's death at age 52 won't deter him from pursuing the sport he shares with an estimated 35 million other Fixx, author of "The Complete Book. of Running... had been a member of Lebow's organiz.auon for 14 years. "I wonder, 1f he wasn't involved in the sport of running. perhaps the attack might have come much ~lier," Lebow said. Fiu's hean attack was c.aused by serious heart disease that blocked off two ancries to the heart. an autopsy showed. He colla~ while on a solitary run last Fnday an HardWlck. Vt, and was found by a passing motorcyclist about 50 feet from the "Overall. ~ple seem to do bOter 1f Lbey exCTClSC than If they dc)llfl, ~ sa.ad Dr. David Siscovi.ct., an intanal mcd.tcme specialist at the u~ of North Carolina Deputmat\ Of McdtCUle in Chapel Hill. • Sascovick. chief author of a 1982 study that found vigorous cxetCite helps protect against sudden bean failure, said Ftxx's death shows tbc:n IS a nsk in jogging and other vip'ous exercise. To put Ftxx 's death in perspective. one would have to consider everyone who cxcmscs and the hours they speod at 1L and compare them to people who don't exercise. be said. First aid begins with k n owl edge In an emergency, dial 911, then proceed a s follows Prompt atten------------- lion is important in any medical emerg- ency. For emerg- encies that threaten life or hmb. para- medics can be reached in Orange BRENNAN CASSIDY County by daahng •••••••••••• 9 I I on any tele- phone. If the problem as manor or medical attention 1s not 1mmed1atel) available. these first aid suggesuons can be used. BURNS Remove any clothing over the affected area. Immerse the burned area m cold water. Do not use ice. If the burn 1s on an area of the body that cannot be immersed, apply clean towels or washcloths soaked in cold water or ice water. Penodacally, the water should be rccooled. Keep the burned area immersed until patn dimm1shcs to a tolerable level. Dllllr ..... ,...... "'..,.,., ....... Janet Kelly, left, chats with B~ l.Dadtute Board member Mont.a Battin and wife Suaan. . - Do not appl~ butter. ointments or other commercial preparations because these will only need to be cleansed off and could cause further discomfort when medical attention is sought. A booster on your tetanus 1mmumza. tion can be necessary. Tetanus immunization ts adequate afthe person has had proper 1mmunazat1on within 5 to lO years. Proper immunization includes three tetanu.s shots with two booster tnJCCtaons. These are usually given to children at age 2 months. 4 months and 6 months. followed by booster tnJectaons at 18 months and 4 to 6 years of age. Thereafter, everyone including adults. should have a tetanus and daphthena booster every 10 years. For some wounds which are dmy or have htgh nsk of mfecuon, a booster immunization must be given within fivr years. There 1s no reason. ifa person b~ bad adequate 1mmun1zauon 10 the past, that a tetanus 1mmumz.ataon must be given more frequently than five years. If a bum as severe. where skrn is charred or af a large area of the body as involved, medical ancotton must be sought 1mmed1ately. BLEEDING In almost all wounds, blecdmg can be controUed b)' apply1naduect pressure on the wound to stop the blec~itnS Usc a sterile gauze pad or clean dry cloth. lfthe bl~mg as not profuse, the wound may be cleansed with mud soap and large q uantities of water for imgation. If bleeding as significant, it can be controlled b) elevating the wounded area above the level of the heart 8:f1d applying direct pres~ure on the ~ound, If bleeding contmues even wt th direct pressure, at may be possible to compress the artery above the ~ bl~ng. Most bleeding. however. can be controlled with direct pressure on the wound. A. tourniquet or any constncting band around an extrcmll) should not be used unless the-re 1s no other wa} to control the blttdmg and 11 as severe If a tourruquet 1s applied. 11 should be loosened even 15 minutes to allow blood flow to that area. · If the bleeding occurs from the nose. the v1ct.tm should be seated ma sJaghtly forward pos1uon. The nose can then be pmched and the victim can bre.ath through the mouth. If the bleechng conunucs. medical assistance will be necessary to control 1L ANIMAL BITES The v.ound should be cleansed with mud soap and water If other than a puncturr wound. sutures may be ncccssar). A tetanus booster may also be necessary as outlined above INSECT BITES The stinger of a sung.mg mscct should be removed from the skin af possible. This can be don~ by gr.ntly scraping with a clean razor blade. The would should t?lcn be cleansed v.1thsoapand water and cold compresses once compresses an be applied to reduce the swelhng and itching. .\llergic reaction to sunging tnsects can occur such as haves of "wheels," generalized itching. wbeczina-or s .... elhng in the mouth or throat that causes difficultl' 10 breathing If these symptoms occur. at should. be considered a medical emergent} and the paramcdlcs should be c.alled immediately. In my next column, we will discuss the proper fim aid procedures for po1sonanes, chemical burns, fainiina. seizures. choking and spra.ioed extremities. · Dr Brennan Cass1d} practices fam1I}' and em~ medicine in Costa Mesa. Love is ~ive, wonderf~t in presence of another Love The ecstaS) and the :igony. Most everyonr yearns for it. LllDA ALCAZI Nobody can re· ally define love. and yet, an its quest. lots of people set mto all kinds of trouble. ••••••••••• "l brok' up wtth my 11rtfriend," said Dave." letter wonb lake . LOVE and JNG." 0.ve was JOk.tn&. but 't when he wondered if tbc .. compa$Slonate, on.able. low le)', fnendl) affetuon" he relt for ha fc was ''"trut love ... OWleQCtd b> the more pus!Ona nd powerful emobon he fdt for a )'Oun& prot~ he as ed lhc Wnihar qucstton. "What '" love anyv.'a)'. I asked \he man and woman on the strttt: "Love Jives me lhe shavers. .. .. Lo~t tS fediq ali~e and wonderful in the prnence of another pcnon ... "Love means that I c::att about t.bc object of my love as I care about myxlf." .. Lo t · can and and pass100 and comm1uncnt and fu .. .. Love mcan1 •RS flu. .. "lo-. t mc:ans unconditional commitment and t k or frUd m ... "'ant to he free •· 0 00LOH t!\ what I f~I form) girlfriend please dQo't tell m' wife " "Lo,c ·~ v.hat I fef'I form} wife plcaS( don't tell.my · g1rlfncnd · Lo\r, lake beaut)' as more a quahty and rct\ectiot\ ~ the person doing the lovmg The lovtt, 1n this tcntc, it important than 1hc lover. Love 1s all these th1nas lt is pass,on. {>OWtt S«Unty. knowlcd&c, c:atfna. re\pect. sex. commitment. chaldn:n, fun, lauahtet and fnendo;h1p Love 1 comfort.able. \\ 1thout love life is lonel) Fttlina lo~ed and dcsl.ed come not far behind water. food. cloth1na. and abd u basic human need~. ~ What is cspcctall) nice as that those ho fulfill nttdo; and 11~c posmv( strolt~ to the ooes they lo e lft hkcly to hart in the dJv1dends. • ln o;pate of all the Juual expenmentatioa · 1>D out •de of ma , m05l of u.s still clinJ to the rorn.ulltic tdeal of mo m). E"cn c•tra·mt.nt.ll monopmous 1ntcnhon of kcqn~ the romaotic love anJ ta ilily ali\e, h probebty d n't matttr VCf') much whet lbmk that at the moment you att "1n love. .... ,a ... ia 1\1 t," or .. an-bei..cea:• M li dy, yoo'U ba.\'e .lnWtl tum\ at ~ch ... '°metimcs ;i\hin \be aamc 'Oollifp "Lovern nutabthtyanduauonw ss;>tCledwath Dr.i4#avuuJ>$)'Chofasi und~ ~- ICX •!fc,~~)' tis£1.dion .. Corona drl Mar. ddtn$ any qucstiom to Ullda • .. 1 doa't "' nt 'no&Jun' to do "Mtl'l IO\' No ma'am. 1 Ph CJ . c/o l •I} Pilot. P.O. &H I 60. CM&I es1 • j ,_ ~~~ _,_ 8 ""' tltE lOWli l ~=cm TOO CL06E FOlll. COUfOfn ill "°""" """"' • WlD. WlD -.0 Of ~~ -t.oo-8 ill~ D MOYIE ••• "Shenandoeh" (1gjl5) Jlll"llt Sttwtrt, Doug McCi.u. • [I) FOOi. ...... lllEEPI • BlUNOEAS 0JOOWnWlD m EHTfRTAMtENT TONIGHT Ill MOYIE • * * ''Thi Shoolltl" ( 11178) John W1yn1, laurtn Bacall. ~= ttt',li "10" (11171) Dudley Moor1, .. ,,. .. -10:'10- Ill NEWS -10'.JO-~~l"EAICA ~ -12:00- U lWUIHT l<>Nf D m OH HOUVWOOO D MOYIE t "A Town Calld Hell" (1872) Rob- ttt ~II•. i=OfTHE:r ** "O..tt1 Reel" (11173) Lloyd Bridgel. Doug McClure. -12!06- @ MOVIE t t •,1i "Thi Belt llltle WhOrthouM tn Tet.u" (1962) Burt Reynolds. Dolly Plf1on. -12:30-Cl) PAPER CHASE! THE SECOtC> ,.,,. IZl MOY1E • * t "Reds" l 11181) Warren Beltry, Diani 1<111on. • * "Independence Day" (11183) Kall'lleef1 Oulnl111. D1'1kl Kelttl. D Qll LA TE NIGHT wmt DAV'IO LErnAMAH D ALfREO HITCHCOCK _,. -11:00- -1:30- IJ {)) DOllEST1C Uf'E IJ U U CIJ[l)Q! 11! NEWS 0 SAT\.IRDAY NIGHT DLA TOOAY (]) AOWAH l MARTIN'S LAUGH-4H fl) LOVE, AMERICAN STYll D Ill Tlif&'S COMPANY D TIC TAC DClUOtl D ltDWAH l MARTlN'S LAUOH-IN !Ill PERS<>NAI. FINAHC£ (!) """"°" (DJ INTIMACY FILE m "" JEFFEllSONS Cl) SOUO OOLD HITS CD P.M. MAGAZINE IE SU!MYAL ~=E MANOABORH -1:00- IJ {)) llOY1E t *'"1 "Krull'' (1983] K9!1 M&rll'llll, ,,.. .. """"''· (HJ GETllNO EVEN: l/IC1lMS FIGHT -12:40- • Cl) COUJMBO -1:00- UMOV1E t t "fort>iOclen Lcwt ( 11182) Y'o'9tte Mknieux, Andrew Steve'\S. U Q!RlmlE BACK -11:0!'i- t t • "For Love Or Money" ( 19e3) Kn Douglu, MIUIGaynot. a llOY1E U [I) HOTEL ([l BROTHERS: WEDOIHG DAY t t "Getting Away From It Aft" •• • • • • .. .. BE A STffR ICE SKATING : • • .. AT ICE CAPADES Learn to Ice Skate ,. IC't' :->kat1ng i.4.'88ona at an Ice Capades Chalet are 11 selr imprn\•ement program that cumbinH fun. fi tness anrl the thrill of performing for farnily and friend& . .. .. .. .. ii EN R 0 L , ..................... ... • NOW L: $5.00 OFF : : : Ice Skalinl!C Lessons : • 1 for Beginners I .. . .. • ;_~; .. :::~;~e::~~u.!~~~~:4 . .: • : ~b ~tE.<..A \'ERUE l'ENTER : .. j ' !71Jl H•rb.,r Blvd ('""ta Me..-. CA 926:tti Jt • !714l979J!,1}8() • • Pl HI.I ( IC'E SKATl:-.Or. ~:\'ERY !JA \' ii' \'ISA OR ~1ASTERCA l(J) ACCEPTED .~.=•"•"•=•"•=•="•"•"'•=•"•=•"•"•=•""•;:-,·-·'"'•"""'·-.,....,.-.~.~.-.~.-.~.~.,...~.-.,.,,. EVER FEEL LIKE YOU DON'T FIT IN? II you·~e lost weight, Relilt1ng is our Specialty EXPERT UILORINC l ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN -ALL WORK GUARANfEEO - /ht IJ/~j/ l~rlDU"f SIHlp Ill O"ntt Cc!un/y 540·1491 South Coast Plaza Mon rr1 9 am·9 11m. Sat 9 am·& pm Women's independence provocation for abuse? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was horrified to read a rec('n\ study on dating. Acccrding 1011 rcpon publish- ed by a soc:iolog.istat Moorhead State University in Moorhead, Minn., 17 percent of the 2.000 students, or about one in six, experienced at least one violent incident while dating. You wouldn't think a woman would go out a second time with men who are violent, yet the girls who dated frequently were the ones who were beat up mostofien. This is liberation? The researcher said the hitting usually began 1n high school and was prompted by jealousy or the reluc- tance ofthcg1rl to agree to sex. The violence ranged from a slaPin the face to an assault with a weapon. Why would a girl stand for such treatment? Has the mania for independence among the new breed of women angered men and made 1hem hosllle? Any answers out there?-LIKED IT BETTER BEFORE DEAR BEFORE:Glrl1 who con- tinue lo date males wbo arc abu1lvc 'were probably bit by tbclr fatber1 and accept 1ucb treatment a1 "normal." While the women'• movement may have made tome men bo1tllc, It bat A1111 luDERS made otllen more admlrln& and rc1pectfwJ. Turn back tbe clock? No, tllaa.ll.1. The 1tatu1 of women ba1 lmprovc4 vastly la lbe last 35 years, and there arc encoaracl•& alps tbat It ls 1oln1 to continue . ••• DEA RANN LANDERS: Regard- ing that 19-year-old boy in Rowley, Mass., who died after guzzling five b«rs and a quan of whiskey: You wrote: "Thal lad must have been in desperate need of recognition ifhe would attempt to distinguish himselfby drinking five beers and a quan of whiskey. Too bad someone didn't anticipate the danger and put a stop to the young man's macho demonstration. What a price to pay for being a crowd·pleascr. '' Ann. what about p/annedevents, such aspio.catiogcontesta, water· melon-wolfing and pizz.a-pigou1s, held throughout the count[)' with prizet awarded to the person who shovels the largestquantity of food into his mouth within a stipulated period of time? I havealwaysthought people wh enter these contests were. sick. But what about the promoters and the spectators? The concept of stuffing one's self with exccssi ve quantities food seems obscene. Why Jren't th• stopped?-EDMONTON. ALBE TA DEAR ED: I wo.td be la favor of putlln& an end to these sr•ss com pc lions, but apparently tbe public enjoys tbem. \Jatll a deaUt retalts from Otis weird exhibitionism, aotlm.1 will b done. Even tben, don't bet tbe rent . ne American Medical AssoctatJ01 tryln1 to pa1s le1itlatloa tbat woah protect prl1efl1.bters frem 1ettla1 their bralas scrambled la tbe rta& a you would aot believe tbc oppo1ltlo1 they've eacoutered. Apparently people love to see pllyslcal violence and blu.rrc ovcrladalgcace, wblcll violence la aaotbcr form. We aced 1ome new be roes. Speaking skills contrast Someone has just figured out that there is a difference between the way men and women communicate. I knew that. Although by tradition. men have had more experience with speaking than won1en. it is my biased opinion that women get right to the point faster. My husband will walk into the house and I will say. "Why do you want me dead?" This not only gets his attention. 11 gets right to the hcan of the matter as to why he insists on setting the air conditioning to 82. The man has eaten steaks cooked at a lower temperature than that. Anyone who has ever read the Constitution will know that men are not tight with a phrase. First. my husband wlll sa y, "Had a busy day? I see you took the car out. Any problems?" ERMA BoMBECK Fifteen minutes later, he will get to, "Why is the right headlight ha nging out of1he car'!" For some reason, men are not direct. This possibly comes with games businessmen play where they answer every question "''ith another question. I say, "How do you like my dress?" He answers. "Arc they wearing that style this year?" I ask. "How do you like my haircut?" .. Are you pleased with it?" he asks. Thanks for giving your appliances the afternoon off. ·'I know 'Nh:H you 're thinking. Where do I get my energv' The same p lace you do. Southern California Edison. I just use it \\'isely. "It's hot, s~l:01giving n1y appliances the afternoon off. I use them before noon and after 6 p.111 . Because if I don't, Edison h:L'i to build costl y new power plants. I don't want then1 to do that. I'd rather hdp them save n1oney, so I'll have n1ore to spend on skydiving. "So why don't you join me . Give your appliance, the afternoon off. Tonight \Ve ·11 go w il d and turn on the dishwasher." sCE Southern California Edison It's also been pointed out that c vocabulary is different. When wom ask, "What do you think of tJ casserole1," ··interesting" is not t reaction we arc looking for. On l other hand, when men point o ut t greatest quarterback who ever )iv( and we remark he has a ··cute tush,· is not exactly the response he looking for. If you think there's no mystiq about men who communicate, jl listen to them on the phone son: time. They wi ll carry on an inten conversation with a phantom voi for 20 minutes responding with, "'N I don't believe it. How could th ha vc happened? What kind numbers art we tallcing about? Wip out, huh? K«p me posted. Call int middle of the night if you have tc When he hangs up you ask, ''Wh was tha1 all 11bout?" He shrugs at says, "Nothii\g." One of the traits I've never ho able to figure out is why men look you like they're hangins; onto yo every word, when in reabty they ha tuned you out and have no idea wh you have just said. Women have bo trained to listen. When I asked n husband about this he said, .. This true because if women stopped liste ing. they might miss something vc imponant." I don't know why more wom1 don'1 get their own column. It's t: only way I've survived. ENGAGEMENTS McKEllZIE·LAGI!: Mr. and Mrs. Richard [ McKenzie announced the engaai mcnt of their daughter, Heather An McKenzie, to Gary Donald Lat during a pany at their home in Irvin The bride-elect is a graduate 1 Corona del Mar High School an Bauder Fashion Colrege in Miam Fla. Her future husband is a g.radua1 of Corona del Mar High School an completed his studies at Califom1 Mantime Academy in Vallejo. He the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald • Lage of Corona de! Mar. A Jan. 19 wedding in planned i Our Lady Queen of Angels Church i Newpon Beach. BLAKl!:·PARRISH Mary Barrett Blake of Ncwpo: Beach has announced the cngag1 ment of her daughter, Margaret Joai to Paige Rogers Parrish. She is als the daughter of Michael James Blak ofNewpon Beach. The announcement was made at cocktail party given in honor of th couple at the home of Mr. and Mr John E. BarrcttofNcwpon Beach, th bridc-cJec.t's aunt and uncle. 0th< 11ucsts at the announcement part included Pcte;and ManhaBarrcuan Georgeann and Fred Peri.lli-Mintett also uncles and aunts of the bride. The bride-to-be is a 1979 g.radua1 of USC where she is employed as lb assistant director of development fc the schools of architecture and fin ans. She affiliated with Kappa Alph Theta sorority. She is the pane daughter of the late Mr. and Mr. James Barrett, who were active in th early development of Newpo1 Beach. Her future bridqroom is the 10n c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roacrs Parrish c Burbank. He attended USC and th UC Santa Oan. School of Law an1 was affiliated with Kap~ Siam fraternity. He is a lawyer W1th the Lo Anaelcs law finn, Booth, Michae· Strange and Smith. A December wedding i1 planned. HART·MAllLEY Tracey Lee Han of l..quna Beacl and James Marshall Manley of Pa cific Palisades have announced lhei plans for an April wtddini. The bride-elect is the dluahttr c Susan J. Han ofl..quna Btac6 and E Thomas Han of Boston. She 11 aradua1c J>f Corona dcl Mar HiaJ School and attended Oranac Cou Collcse. Her future husband i.s the IOR_ JI Mr. and Mrs. James L Manley a Pacific Palis.adea. He attended ~ll penlfioe Univc:riity and the Univu sity of Bordeaux in Fr1nce. All Saints EpilCOpal Chu~h h Beverly Hills wtll bt the-1e11ina fo 1hc1r April 20 weddina- - ) of (_ ti· 11 I ad • - ur ~ tis be be be d, it is JC st c- se ::e o! at of :d lC .. at Id :n at Jf IC at :n ay is 0· ry :n le I " n ,C . 1f d i. c d a s I. n n , I, 0 e a e I. e T y :i '· e e r e I e 't f f e i I I r ' r r 'WestSideStory' throbs with gusto in Huntington The'"' arc a number of superlauvcs applicable to the Hununaton Beuch Playhouse's ma&nificent production of"West Side Story," but the one that seems most accurate for a variety of reasons is "gutsy." It took au ts in the first place for the theater &.!'Oup, which normally produces innocuous comedies to Jettison a "safe" vintage Jerome Kern musical to take a chance on staging the dcmand1na Leonard Bcmstein- Stephen Sondheim classic in us matchbox Seacliff Village facilny. The show Itself demands a hipt dcarcc of intesunal fonttudc from its cast -pan1cularly in such an intimate atmosrherc. And director Robert Michac Conrad displayed wme inner sinew of his own in canyi.ng out some stanhng but highly effective aJt~rat1ons. All these elements of art1st1c courage have been fused into a "West Side Story" that ranks with the finest local community theater shows of the past several seasons. The intense gang rivalry, so often depicted as street ballet, is a fierce, 1mpass1oned flame that bums white hot throughout. Choreographer Celeste Jabcrensk1 has whipped her Jets and Sharks into a furious frenzy, punctuated by the driving fingers of pianist and musical director Zachariah Blake -who comprises the entire orchestra. Conrad's cast 1s uniformly excel- lent, but two tndividual per- formances ment particular applause. Jolene Kaye Shpp 1s a stunnmg Maria, skillfully blendtng rnnoccnce and passion; and Stuart James as the Jets leader Riff delivers a dynamic depiction of a street wamor. con- sumed by singleness of purpose. Jeff Barnard bnngs a convincing warmth to his role as Tony without sacrificing the toughness his character must have possessed 10 the past. Lynne Gerber enacts the fiery Anita beautifully, while Manin Coria is an ominous. brooding Bernardo, eschewing the continental flair which ordinarily sets his role apart from his comrades. The three adults (cut from four) are well depicted by Ed Belfry as the eldCTI)' candy store proprietor, Rob- ert Hanes as the pnssy youth center coordinator and Peter Similuk as Officer Krupke. who incorporates Lieutenant Shrank mto his character as well. J. Mel Jamagrn 1s a fired-up Action. Kenny McMurphy a refresh- ingly comic Baby John and Amy "LIKE NOTIIlNG YOUVE SEEN SINCE 'THE WIZARD OF oz·:· ""'Ill I< ..... ,, ' 1HE NEVER ENDING STORY ...... _ _,,,o • 'h•"••• I Wlliil .... •I f\ .... ·~· (. ---·· .. ......., __ AIWllM Stadium Dr 111 639 8710 COSTA MESA [d,.ard~ C1ntmd Center 9/9 4141 •fOllflA'" VALLEY family four 963 130/ llJNTINGTOfl BCH Warner Or In 847 3~91 ... [d•ards Un•vP·~·I t 8~4 8811 lA tMIADA ~RO GdltWdV Sl J 1661 lllSSION VIJO [d1wds V1t10 T 111in 830 6991 ·ouNGE SYUFY City Ctnler 634 2~SJ •sooA ANA [ d•ards 8nslnl S40 7UC WCS TMltS TIR UA Westmrnsltr Mal 893 OS46 • DOLBY STEREO Toi Trrus Connolly first rate as the tome Anybody's. One crucial improvement the Oscar-winnmg movie made on the stage version of "West Side Story" was sw1tch1ng the comical "Gee, Officer Krupke" number to the prc- rumble first act and pullln& the intense "Cool" after the tragedy Conrad has done the same an his staging, and tt works bnlhantly. The dtrector also has come up with a breath-catching final fadeout that will jar the most Jaded of playgoers. Call now (832-1405) for uckets or risk missing an outstandmg com- mumty rendition of one of the American theater's veatest musicals. Performances contmue Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Aug. 25 with special Thursday and Sunday performances Aug. 2-23 in the Sea- cliffVillage playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. IT'LL BE A G-rated weekend for new productions aJong the Orange Coast as "The Sound of Music" and two children's shows bow mto the summer lineup at three local colleges. The Rodgers and Hammerstein show (their last collaborat1on) is ANAHEIM P3C!tlc s Anaheim Dr!ve·ln'879·98SO ~ Edwards Saddiet>ack 581 5880 * F'OUNTAJN VAiJE.Y Family Four 963 1307 FOUNTAIN V AU.EV IRVINE E;dwards Woodbnoge 551 0655 ·~ Clne<Jome 634·2553 *SAHTAAHA Edwards BnstOI 540 7444 Pacrl\c s Fountain va11ey * 3Smm Orne In 962 2481 00.......,_-.I Unfortunately, they're both on our side. DUDLEY MOORE STRATEGIC GUEST STAR EDDIE MURPHY *BEST* DEFENSE Now Playing COSIA llUA llllSSIQll V1UO .,,, ~t ..... ..,.... t""•• J ';'•() ~ .. ··v ~)'HI,.. COSTA llUA OAAl!il 1 ... , ,,..,. _ _,,,,,.. ~ ~ ..t1$4 biA~ Emm ........ OtltAJI&( ~, ... .,., °'""' " r.l9 .,~ Wlmmrml l'x.tc ,,. W'l'l'l 0r .... " 181* Oranae Coast Collcae's annual sum- mer musical, and it opens Thursday for a two-weekend run in the OCC auditorium. Fnday will sec the Foun- tain Valley Community Theater rais.- ina lbe curtain on "Trud1 and the Minstrel" at Golden West College and "Wiley and the Hairy Man" arriving fora briefstintat Saddlcback Collcae North. Marcie Ross and Robert Engman star as Maria and Captain Von Trapp 10 "The Sound of Music" under the direcuon of John Ferzacca. Stan Throneberry heads the supporting cast as Mu Detweiler, with David Anthony retummg as mus1c.aJ dll'cc- tor. Performances will be given Thursdays and Fndays at 7:30 p.m .. Saturdays at 2 and 7:30 and Sundays at 5 p.m . Call the college at 432-5880 for ticket information. "Trudi and the Mmstrer· 1s being directed by Costa Mesa actress and drama teacher Laura Black and features a cast of 21 young people. lt will be performed outdoors 10 the Patio Theater at Golden West Col- lege. Curtain lime is 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday for two weekends. Call 895-8378 for further infor- mation. Blake Gould 1s stagmg .. Wiley and the Ha1rv Man" for the Saddleback RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. f• lit Rest .. YDllr lh 1922 HMllOR II.VO .. 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M 2,, 1984 Breakin' taught by cassette LOS ANOELE.S (AP) -Is .. moonwalk" someth1na 1hon of Michael Jaclcson'51 Do you want tc) lc:am "ooop1n'," .. k>ckin' " &D4 •. .. brealtlnr .-.Without hn.,:rio' on iancr " city 1idcwali..s'> • A new K-Tel v1doocasxtte prom .... ises to initiate you into tbc m)"Sleriet "" of break danetna 1n the privacy <II .. your own home. .. ~sreak.danC1111-You C;an Do It wu filmed m a dance studio rather _ than outdoors because iu y ,. instructor, "SouJ Train .. rqularOdu ! Med.Icy. feels his art has been ;: JOC18ted rrustakcnly with sum Ufe' .. , rather than other forms or dance. ... ... Jolene Kaye Slipp and Jeff Barnard in ••west Side Story." Medley, who has tau&ht Adi ;-=- celebnnes as AJ Jarreau, Thelma Houston and Ma.pc Johnson a.od bD ·• appeared in a number of tilmJ.. TV • shows and video clips incl~ ' Jackson's "Tbnller," also says bre:U, .. dancrng's components arc not ~ ... : but have been around fore1aht or runo :;, years. .;. Children's Theater in the Forum of Saddleback C'oll~e North. 5200 Irvi ne Center Drive. Irvine. Nate Purkiss and Bun Goodman play the title roles Performances will be given Fnday at 7 p.m .. Saturda) at 3 and 7 and Sunda> at 3 p.m th1!1 weekend only. Call 559-1313 for ucket information. BACKSTAGE -The Newport Theater Arts Center will present a TREAT YOUll Fa.t Y TO A llCllT AT THE MOllEI For Only 5 c each C1ll 720..9266 tor details ~!!!?.!~ IEWPOn CUTEI "IT'S A BLOCKBUSTER, A LOu.APAl.001.A, A CLAS.51C." -an .,.. """Yori,.. ' 1<11 \Jot Pl NOW PLAYING ~ "-·==;ji ___ m .. , ~ 1 ~,··" .......,..... ..... ·~.-i!'4-........... -· ..... ~ ~·"""" .. . ... ,, ••-.wli4 • .... .. J. ·-· -....... .. ·~· ...... " ·--... ----.......... -........ • __ .. A ... ~ .. -... ~ ···~· ..-.... ~ .. .. .. CZllCI ----""* • ~i>-• --......... "' ... ~-- -- "One of the joys of summer." -P~t Collins, CBS·TV ,,. .. .. ,u ............. . ............ ..,.. -.. .. .. _ ------................ .... .. ----------.. COJTAWflA Ec:wro ,....,.,,. (#>!., WUIW181 fOUllTUI VAlllY I.IA ... tlf••·I" ~ 9'94•4• '°"'u .. .., ~n ·~ '·*MW:a;w llMll( '°"-~SS 'l'fOOdllnOQt l'Dtn1e •&SO c-.. ~1 ~ special performance of 1t5 musical "Joseph and the Amazing T cch- nicolor Dreamcoat" Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Church of Religious Science in the ScachfT Village shop- ping center (near where the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse will be staglOg "West Side Story"), Main Street at Yorktown A venue. Hun 1- 1ngton Beach .... call 969-1331 for uck.et 1nformat1on .. The v1deocassenc. which uses foot·,~ age from the film , ''BJ'C&kln.' .. is •! practical as well as instructive. with l""..> advice on such safety prttauuons n ::=~ paddmg. • ,. ~~~~-F-or~Ctual~~,ied~A-d~~~~-.~ ACTION \!, CAii. • •• Oajty Piiot AO.-VISOR &42-5871 ~been latJfdled at,pkked ooald ~ doM\ 1U nowiB tine btheodd togete.ell • AJWDC 639-8770 Stadium Or In COSTA lltl(SA 646-S025 llVR ~11 Edwards Mesa Edwards Ummsrty lll[A 9~021 COSTA EA 540-0594 <aMGE 637-0340 UA Movies 4 lJA South Coast NI(. Oranie Malt 8tDA Pm 821-4070 Buena Park Df In El Tm<> 581 5880 mAlliE 634 3911 Edwards ~leback UA City Center W£STWISlEI • UA Westminster Twin 895-5333 llEST D£FDIS€ , .. , At 12:15 2:1S 4 ·15 6 :15 l ·IS &. 10.15 G .. 09U"5 (f'GJ Sllow1 at I 2 30 l-00 5 :30 .,oo .. 10 30 No Pauu ELECTatc OttaAMS 1"'°'""" MJlllES a Tiie (Nl At 11 :41 1 :41 T--ef 0-.. (f'IQ) l •. 45 .. 4 S 7 45 ,. 9.45 SllOWI at 12.00 2:30 -500730&.10:00 No PHSH I 10 MM THE llU'9'IETS TAKE I M 9 NHA"TTAJll fG) Sllow1 at 12·00 2 00 4 :00,001001000 lllEYO 1ENOt MG STORY (f'IQ) 12 1 5 215415,lS 1151.IO IS "STU llB I : M CH f'OI SPOCk" (ffi" llOCUYSIUlO 'lllllllP! .. ,1.~~)~l~·~,.......•1_00~~~~~-... 111: TOll"LE cw DOllf' (PC) "' 10 W OOl.IY STll(O 11 JO )OQ s. 100 10 JO "ll.ICTllC c.DMS" (PG) I 00 310. H O 800 10 ?O &i.l " ~111: lllftn TU[ "BAC ~ PARTY" (R) 100315~~ 8 ?O 10 55 "mo& Of 1lt: fOf)S' <•) I? co 240 u o b • 8 4~ IOSC "ET DrnNSE" (R) I Z 30 1 3t t J~ & •l MA11tmar (Ii) IHD J \. 14~ lttO 8 45 lO ~ STADIUm ~ .:VER IENOtllC STO .. Y (PS) ~UI Twlll9hl %one (PG) Giiiii-SCNJ ~us Co-Feature Star Trell Ill, Tiie Suren P'or Soock (~) No Pat.Mt .sT DD'DISE (Ill) P1u1 CO·H lt Uncommo" Valor(A) "llOAM Ol'S MD M TOll"LE cw DOIJf' (PC) 00 llO UO A lO 10'>0 "nt: LAST STMFlliHlU" (PC) "'tnl!T SllllO .. l 0C \ JC I 0C IC Jr '8[Sl O£ftJIS("' (l) " •' ... • ., • •• 10 4~ PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES• ''ET DCfDIS(" (l) ""' ~VM.01"(1) MISSION ':"· ~; WARNER .•. Urt.11 r:Il.::'=.l..r.l I • M ~ Ccut DAILY PILOTITUMday, July 24, 1984 GARFIELD 1 ei&T >. ~f THE FAMIL\' CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Borfy keeps putting tourniquets on trees." by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I swore off popcorn. I was afraid It was stunting my grow1h." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE:\ 'IS THE ME,i\CE Hank Ketcham "Nol I'm not putting peanut butter and jelly on your dog biscuits!" •I'M 60ING lO TELL 'OJ A TIU STCRY. 8UT tM GOtE 10 CMM6E H. M\\£:S 9) 'OJ YO(r SET' MAD Al IN. . " MOON MULLINS PEANUTS SME WAS SO CUTE ... I USED TO SEE HER IN SUNDAY SC~OOL EVERY WEEK . ---- TUMBLEWEED IHAT BOSS OF MINE IS So EXA5P£R,ATING ! by Ferd & Tom Johnson H~ EXPECTS ME TO l<Et:P f?USY Ff<oM ONE COFFEE BRE"Ak -ro ANOTHf~ ! by Charles M. Schulz I USED TO JUST SIT TMERE AND STARE AT ~ER ... SOMETIMES SME'D SMILE AT ME ... NOW, I ~EAR SHE'S SWITCHED OWRCHES l'Ui '«>U'L.L HA~ 10 WA IT A WHIL.E. by Tom K. Ryan No, 1Ve 1.051 MY EARPL-~S. ~::::;:::;.;.- A LITTLE HELP FOR A fRIEr-10 Bolh vuln.-rohl.-Soulh dPal\ NORTH • 65 Q" 104 0 974 +KQ1094 WEST t:AST • KQJ 10 • 49"72 ~9732 ~J 5 0 10 88 OK 32 +a +6S2 SOU'l H •O KQ86 . AQJ$ +A 7 3 The h1ddin1e South We.t North F.aat I NT Pa11 3 ~T Pau Pa11 P,11 Opening I Pad K 1ng of • SHOE "nml· Yt'ar' JKU, Hridg ... World ed1Lor J .. rr Ru!M.<na '>Ul(Kt'Slt>d LhlSl, on d•f•n ~.al 111 v1t1tl lo ic•vC' partner all th1· he•lp you ran, App1trt'ntly, Wt•'l had nl'Vt'r hellrd of thtS, Tht' modern sc:hool or bid ding bel1evM 1l ·~ not net't''l~ary to hitvr l\l lt'ast 11 parl111I stoppt-r in all ~ult\ lo open onr no trump Obvious ly. North South adh .. rt'd lo this prart1ct'. 'fO thl" rt'~ull wa~ a three no trump ron I ract wtth a pronounct'd ,.eakness in spade-. lnttdt>n tally, v.e endor.,t NorLh 'I dec1~10n to ra"t' to 1eame his (1ve-card <1u1l and fane 1n lermed1ate-; mJde h11 hand worth rons1deral>I\ mort• than 9 potnlll • Wt"lt led the k1111< of '>padt•s. 1tnd 11 ffit!{ht •u-.. m CHARLES GOREN lhr deftnden •hould havt no trouble 1n cashing lhl' h rat five trick•. Rut ~el" what hap pt"ned In 11 match bt•lwl'\'n lwo 1•xperienred leam1' When fo:n~t ~1gnalt•d his tn couragrmenl with lhe nine. Wesl continued with the QUtl'n or spadt!> llnd lhl'n the Jl<'k Bul now East had a prob lem hod h1\ parlner •tarted with only lht' lhrt>f' honors an 'pades. or did he have the I 0 u wt-II., AHN some thought. l-:ut dt>radl'd derlarer wa~ mort" hkt>I)' to havl' sl&rted v.;1lh thrl't' '>padPs than two, .. u Ea'lt t'lt'cled lo overt~ke l ht> Jar k ol \pade'I >\., a rt>'>ull , the '>Ut t wus blocked .ind t ht> dt·rendt·r'i rould 1·a-.h only four 'Pndt' trick., I h·rl,uc·r hud nu trouhle mak OMAR SHARIF tnl( tht' rt>sl ol lhr lrtl'k5 for his rontracl. How fould Wl'!ll have helped his portnt<r'! At ttlrk two Wesl should Ind th1 JO of spades! Obviously, that must~ lh.-bottom or West' sequentaal holding, so when West next ('on tinuH wath the que-en. Easl will know hr must wail one mor• round before overtaking partnu'• honor to unblock the !lull. Nov. lhe defenders l(l'l tht> r1vf' lrtcks tha.l are lh .. 1r dur. for ialormelioa about Charlee Gcwea'• aew .. .,., letter for b~Hl1• play•rt, write Goree Brid.1e Lett..r, 1909 CfDDamiaeoa Ave .. C'8· namla.oa, l\.J. 08077. by Jeff MacNelly Step One.: ~ethescrem and all the microchivs and wire5 and. st11rr Step1Wo: !n'lert reci~G . BRABBLE &i !>\l'f\tl&(';, ~ ~~IN{, 1\1 AU. !x.>M~, l'M "U.V1tlc, lo l(UP OUR FOR BE1TER OR FOR WORSE HONEST-1 • M Nol 1iRe=.D-l'M WIDE. RWRKE! SO-TELLUS ABOUI '/aJR 1R1P. DEAR! r'a.iJS LIZ.:UE?'WHFrr"S NEWAIKOME? FUNK l' WINJ{ERBEAN DR. SMOCK t t "' HOSE IS HOSE THIS IS THE. mteo CO/fJ N¥J THf CHAIR STILL ~ THE. SAME,! IUDGE P RKER H~, ~ OOER..1C> 1ME. ~ POONE AND GIVE AN6EL.O'S A C.AU. ... by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston by Tom Batluk by George Lemont AN" IF YOU ASK Me WHA'T'" KIN" OF HOLJN" IHA'T'" IS, :!' l-&... S C RE!AM! by Pat Brady by Harold Le Ooux Trials gone ~rong Some athletes expected to qualify ... but they didn't LOS ANGELES (AP) -These athletes expected to win but they didn't. The defeat came at the wrong time, in the wrong place, and 1t denied them a chance at competing in the Olympics. Racked by second-guessing, they'll look back on this summer's Games, ponder their absence and and re- member TriaJs gone wrong and grope for some sort of answer. "You so through a lot of thoughts," said SW1mmer Bill Barrett in an interview with the Times. ..You thmk. 'Oh God. am I a loser or what?' For the UCLA swimmer. almost a sure-bet in the 200 meters, his defeat in the tnals in Indianapolis last month brought. along with his self- doubting. questions. "You think about what happened. And you think why did it happen. how did it happen." Barrett said. The defeat. m such a critical test, meant the end of years of dreaming. coupled Wlth years of traming. "That's eight years," said Proverb Jacobs, who coaches 800-meter run- ner James Robinson. who finished fourth. beaten in a photo finish, in the Olympic Trials which sent only three to the Games. "Ei~t years of planning and work- ing, wiped ofTby less than the width of the paper you're writing on," says Jacobs to a reporter. And there's no recourse. There's Just the finality," he said. Stephanie Hightower placed fourth an the finals of the 100-meter hurdles in Los Angeles. She finished Just one- hundredth of a second behind the winner. She has tried to explain her loss, but can't. "It was the worst race of my season," said Hightower, "and I don't know why. I still can't figure out what I did wrong." "None of those girls had beaten me before," she added. "I've just never had anything like this happen before. At the very least. it was the wrong day for this to have happened." Hightower, 26. had made an Olym- pic fold medal an 1984 "a 100 percent gao , pretty much so" ever since her chances were for one in 1980 were dashed by the U.S. boycott. Barrett had "worked harder for this than he's ever worked." said Mark Celeb, an assistant swim coach at UCLA. The timing of the loss made Barrett's defeat all the more devastat- ing. Cekb said. "You've got to get 11 donr in that one race, and he (Barrett) didn't get it done." Celeb said. Athletes. hardened by years of competition. deal with defeat indi- vidually. Lee Kemp, 28. who has been wrestling for 14 years only to lose in the finals of the Trials. has tned to put it into perspective. "I feel positive," he said. "So much emphasis 1s put on this last compet1- 11on (the Trials), and I feel very fortunate to have accomplished what 1 have. I am fortunate to have been in four world championships and won three of them. This one? It's just the .way it worked out for me." Newest Magee for Anteaters Forward Dexter M&&ce of South Pike High in Magnolia, Mass .• has sianed a scholantup IJ'lnt-in-aid to play basketball at UC Irvine during the comina season. it wu announced Mon- day. The 6-7. 200..pound Maacc 1s the younacr brother of Kevin Mqec, a two-time All-Amencan at UC Irvine in 1980.&2. "He's not at the same sta of development that Kevin was at this asc." 111d UC Irvine Coach Bill Mulhpn of the younscr Map. "We cxp,cct to ~-$hirt him this season. • AthletH w•rned: OIJmPlc tHll"I for drug uu,ge h•anon.wa.C2. TUESDAY, JULY 24', 1984 Dvorak quarterbacks U.S. team Ex-Laguna Beach High star is setter for American Olympic volleyball team- By HOW ARD L. HANDY ....... D.-r ..... Dusty Dvorak 1s Amenca's vol- leyball quarterback and 1s enthused about the chances of his team in the upcoming XXlllrd Olympiad in Long Beach -although he would prefc~ to see Brazil or Japan as the favontes. Dvorak. who played high school volleybaJI at Laguna Beach High under the sport's Olympic Com- m1ss1oner. Rolf Engen, has been a member of the U.S. National team for five years and has been the starting setter on the squad all of that time. ._ .. ,, "I have never sat on the bench since I JOJOcd the team" Dvorak says." As a setter. I call all of the plays and lead the team. I try to take advantage of opponents' weaknesses. "The setter, like a good quar- terback, may not be the best athlete on the team but at is a position that requires experience and the mental capacity to cope with any satuat1on. more so than other positions. "We spent three weeks an Pullman." says Dvorak. Our coaching staff felt we needed to get away from our regular stte in San Diego for the fine tun mg necessary for the Olymp"~s. and Pullman is pretty much out m the middle of nowhere. There rcalJy isn't anythana to do but pracuce ... Dvorak mamed Wendt Tiltoo two yean ago but travel tame for thre.c 10 sax months out of each year for Dusty hasn't given the couple much ume for ra1s10g a family. Dusty and tus father- in-law, Roger Tilton, are producing a feature-length movin& picture that will be released soon after the Olym- pic Games end. "It is called Spalter and tt 1s based around the team somewhat," Dusty says. "We hired a scnpt wnter after fcchn& it could be done and now 1t 1s almost ready for release. It is a full- length feature fiJm and I have a few hoes to say in 1t, but my pnmary involvement is behind the camera as Tracy Caulk.in• pracdcea at the Olympic awim atadium Monday. preparing (or the u ......... upcomlna Gamea. Sbe•a woo more na- donal dtfes than any U.S. awimmer e'f'er. -..... ~ ~ ~ -,_ - ---- an associate producer. "Right now ~ arc rcadtn' scripts for our next movie and tt will quite possibly deal with sports but that will have to wait unlll after the Games." Dvorak wiU celebrate his 26th . btrt.hday Sunday. the day tbe U • team opens play in the OlymPc-aa Loq &acb aptnSt ArsnUna. "I'll celebrate part&ally that nilbt but the bia cclebratioo will bavc to wall until AUJ. 11 when we win t.bC s<>ld medal,'' he ~ys. .. As a young child. I used to watch the Olympics on television and l wanted to be a pan of an Olyn)pic Games. When I was in biah sc:bool.11 was late maturina, and. beta& lllon 1 aot lnto setting. Rolf <Ensen> wu a put setter wbco be played ud he• helped me a put deal." Dvorak is now 6-2 a.od a a freshman at USC on a volleyball scholarship. be tncd out for ~ basketball learn and made the varuty only to have h11 volleyball coach issue (n...e .ee PVOllA&/CS) U.S. swimmers: Murderers' Row Little in the way without Soviet, East German foes LOS ANGELES (AP) -Don Gambril believes the U.S. Olympic Team basa Murderers' Row, clad not in pinstriped flannels but in red, white and blue swimsuits. "There is competition in every event. but we shoukS go into the Games with a feelina like the New York Y ankecs used to ... " said Gambril, the U.S. swimming coach. "OtheT countries should be thinking they have to finish somewhere other than first. "We want to be an mtmudating force." Among Gambnll's forces arc Costa Mesa's John Moffet. the world record holder m the I 00..meter breaststroke out of N~rt Harbor High and Stanford; Mike O'Bnen, an 18-ycar- old Costa Mcsan who figures to chaJlcnge for the gold medal in the 1,500 freestyle; and 15-year-old Amy White, a University High student in Irvine W1th her sights set on a medal an the 200 backstroke. The U.S. team m Los Angeles could challenge'P\hc 1968 high of 20 gold medals set by Amencan swimmers at the 1968Gamesat Mex1c0Ctty. when the men and women won 10 each =:::::==-.... ~ .... ~ ~ ,.,.,., -------- There arc IS men's events and 14 women's races at this swnme(a Games. The 1984 contingent of 4) U.S. swimmers is a blend of 16 1980 Olympians and 27 newcomcn. But only 1976 gold medalist Jill Stert.cl bas actually competed in an Olympic Games because of the U.S..4ed boycott of Moscow four years qo. The 1984 Eastern-bloc boycott of Los An~lcs leaves the way open for tbe United States to dommatc the swimming medal counL The veteran American stars in- clude Tracy Caulkins. Mary T. Meagher. Rick Carey, Rowdy Gaines, Steve Lundquist and MoffcL Caulkins will be a probibiuve favorite an the women's 100-and 200- mettr indiV1dual medleys: Meagher will swim both of her butterfly spec1aJ11cs. Garnes lS the world re- (Pleue .ee SWDl/C2) HB'sNitzkowski: He'sgotitallon the line Veteran U.S. Olympic water polo coach would like to retire with a gold medal By ROGER CARLSON Of tM 0.., "'°' ltaff They're all goan' for gold -some wllh a I 5-year--0ld s brashness. some with the experience of earning a spot to compete, only to be told "wajt 'til next time" and some after going for it and coming up short. Few. however, go into the XXlllrd Olympiad at Los Angeles Ntth quite as much on the hne as Montr N1tzkowslu. the Uni~ed States na- tionaJ water polo coach from Hunt- ington Beach. This as it for Nitzkowski. He's on his final lap with 35 years of playing and coaching under his belt, includ- inR 12 years with the nattonal team. Rams dealt a big.blow: Johnson out He's had some success - a bronze medal at the Munich Games-and, like the team he has coached -some frustrations. His team at the Mexico City Games in 1968 finished fifth, but then came on to collect the bronze at Munich four years later. It appeared the U nited States was on its way-but he retired from the sport at that sp<;>t and things went downhill very qu1ckJy The U.S. failed to even qualify for a berth at the Montreal Games in 1976, and N1ukowsk1 was beckoned back, whe~ he has since built a world power in the game, as evidenced by a recent 16-1 -1 mark in three major European tournaments. ------.... ~ ..., ...,,,.,. ------..... - It enters the Games at Pcpperdane University as the field's No. I seed and n's a team which appears to have no holes. The~ is, of course. a great deal more to 1t than that. but m essence, Niukowski, 54, has built his team to get 1t done with those thoughts in mind and at enters wtth a more than confident attitude. "MentaJ d1sc1phne W1ll be a con- troling factor." sa~ Nitzkowski . "We're goina 10 with the idea of cons1stcncy, every day to be ready to play. We want to control the ~mpo and not be overly-affected by (of- ficials') calls. "We have to control things on the deck level. too. We have to adapt and be better and we're aware, too, that our kids haven't faced an Olympic pressure since 1972 (which eliminates everyone on the team except Nittkowlli)." Nitzkowski was not mvolvcd wbcn the disappointment of 1976 ma- teriahzed W1th the hum1lauon of not even a berth at the Olymp1cs, but he was there in 1980 when he had built the best team m U.S. history, only to (Pleaee eee llO!f1'1t/C2) Witt brings back .fond memories Angel standout strikes out 16 iii beating Seattle By RICHARD DUNN D.-J .... C.. 0 p , .\dd the name Mike Wilt to thr hst of perennial stnkcout pitchers 1n baseball history. Well -maybe not.to history, but at least to the 1984 f11ures. And from that. there won't be any argument from the Se.attic Manners.. to whom he planted tus rtt0rd upon,, or the 23,967 fans who witncssrd his 16 stnkcout performance.. wtucb set a maJOr leque--ht&h this ~n. Ovcrshado~ b} Witt's rut\} fiv~ hitter was the fact that the Anaels mapped a four.pme loSln& streak wilb 1 7-1 Wln over the Manners. And altho\llh the)' broke out of 1t with a dctonat1na 13-hat attack. the hittana sc:em1 naJy appcan na an l\lbt.. 1 l was merely a sidtshow. Wm brouabt t.ck fond mcmones to tbc •n• at Anaheim Siadiwn - memona of lhc Nolan Ryan days. ~ a'O booed tf I ball b1\ · • cvm Rx a out dwiDa ooe of Ryan'1 li~kcout pcrl'Onnanca -and ""' wild every ti a batter hid 1...0 l&ribs. hwndlat•yMonda LAnd. wnb rec:ordlww 10me unprus; vc num lilliMt nlc. bis stason Malavasi ousted, but how it went is open question From AP d11patc•es LO ANGELES -Ray Malavas1 1s [iJ no longer the defensive coordinator for t.he •II• Los Angeles Express, but the two parties d1sagrer as to who inttiated the parting. The United States Football League club issued a press release announcing MalaHsi's departure from the organization because he ''expressed interest in pursuing other a"enues of coaching." Was 11 reall) Malavas1's decision" "No," said Malavas1 via telephone from his Huntington ~ach ~s1dence Malavas1 said that he was let go because "the) (the Express) don't have an) money." Express President and Gen- eral Manager Donald Klosterman said that the club's monetary s1tuat1on was not behtnd the move and that the team did not 1nit1ate Mala,·as1's departure "We didn't let him go;· "-losterman said of Malavas1. llala•ul "He came here on an intenm ba!.IS" The press reka1.c said that Mala,as1 had been hired as a consultant though his role.-dunng the season in which the club ~d' anc.:cd to the conference finals before losing w the .-\nrnna Wranglers. After the team lost to Oakland 1n the second week of the sea::.on. fapre .. s Coach John Had! dismissed. his defens1"e coordinator Poke~ i\llen. Had l hired Malavas1 to replace Allen as defensive coordinator. Mala,aM 53, had been fired by Oakland earlier in the season He sc"ed as the head coach for the Rams until being let go in 1982 and had been the Nata~nal Football League team's defenSl\C coordinator from 1973-77 Klo<,tcrman said that \fala,as1 had signed his contrao on a month!\ basis. something Klosterman doc.,n '1 normall} alloi "\.\e did that because he "anted 10 ewlore other opportunities " said Klosterman ··11 he said that (he was fired). then I'm !.Orr) If he secs 11 one wa). that's not the wa~ 11 "a" intended" KIO!.tcrrnan addt·d Quote of the day Don antot, New York Yankees ~nated hitter, after belting a home run in Seattle'• OOrt Klnadome: "In this ball park, I feet that whef\ you wat~ to the pf ate yoo're tn scoring position." Ttgera up lead in Ea st to 10 1h Kirt Glb1oa and Luce Parrlsb hat ii con$CCuttve firlt·inninJ home runs and Jack Morrll pined ha!I 13th v1ctory as Detron whipped Cleveland. 4-1 Monday niibt for ati. fif\h !ltnnght victory. Morris went nearl)' a month wtthout a victory, but regained the fastball that made him the American Lea1ue's top winner earl y an the season ... Elsewhere in the AL Monday, Kansas Caty swept a doubleheader from Toronto. droppina the Blue J s I OV> um~ ofTtbe pace of Oetroi~. Gres Pryor singled in two runs m a fi ve-run eighth inning and S~eve BalbonJ homered and drove in four runs, spark.in~ the Royals to a 9-8 victory an the first game. Kansas City scored throe runs in the third inning of the second game, keyed by Jorie Orta'• tnpk and Georae Bren's double, to take the rught- cap 7-2 ... Minnesota scored a ~ason-h1gh 14 runs on 17 hits as Darrell Browu hit a three-run \..._.-.... -.-----' double and five teammates each dro\C 1n two runs. leading the Twins to a 14-4 victol) 0' er Oakland M1lwauk~. sparked b) Cecil Cooper's homer and lwo RBI. rolled to a 6-4 victory over the New York Yankees Don Sotton, 9-8. won his third straight game w11h rehefhclp from Rollie Fingers, who came on to pick up 23rd save . Gary Roenicke and Rick Dempsey each dro' e in three runs and Cal Ripken went 3-for-4 to lead Balnmore to a 9-5 ,·1ctory over Texas. Roen1d.I.' h11 a three-run homer while Dempse~ batted an h1!> three wi th 1.,..0 singles. Guerrero out 3-4 days Dodgers' outfielder Pedro Guerrero, ii who ~uffered a Jammed nght shoulder while stealing second base on Saturday, will be sidelined for three to four days, the Dodgers announced Monday ... Wally Backman ~ingled to centerfield in the bottom of the 12th to score Mike Fitzgerald and give the New YorL. !'viets a 4-3 , 1ctor) over St. Louis Monda> night ... an the only other Nataonal League game Monday, Roa Cey smashed a three-run homer m the sixth mnmgand Rick Sutcliffe won his fifth straight start as the Chicago Cubs took a 3-2 '1cto£') o'er Ph1lade!phia. President's son sets record SA"'I FRA.NCISCO -Mike Reagan. President Reagan's oldest son. Monday set ;'j a powerboat endurance record, breaking the old record b) about two hours on a run from Long Beach to San Francisco. Reagan, dming a 38-foot Wellcraft Scarab powered by three V-8 Evinrude engines. set out from Long Beach at 5 14 a m and cruised under the Golden Gate Bnd$e at 2:30 p.m. The 11me put him about two hours ahead of the previous world record of 11 :25 set in 1966. ABC plck• up football package NEW YORK -ABC, the pre--[!] eminent colleac football network for most c • • of the ~t decade. has once ap1n grabbed • up the ma.Jor portion of college football telecasts by acquanng the nghts to schools reprcsentC'<l by the College Football Assoc1at1on The network announc~ Saturday that 1t hud reached agreement with the CFA. \\h1{·h. represents 61 major football-pla) mg colleges on a deal for 1984 which will allow it to televise 20 games over 14 weeks, starting Sept. 8 with an evening telecast between Boston College and Alabama. Earlier, CBS. which had shared college football telecasts with ABC the past two y~ars. had signed an agreement wu h the Big Ten and Pacific-I 0 conferences, the only football ma1ors not in the CFA, to carry 14 games over f 0 weekends Both agreements are an outgrowth of the U S Supreme Court dec1s1on upholding a lower court rul 1 ng that threw out the NCAA's contract "ith the two ne tworks as a v1ola11on of antitrust laws Man buys horse: $8 .25 million LEX INGTON. K, -Robert ~ Sangster. the Bnt1sh !>pOnsman credited perhaps more than an) other man for dnving up thoroughbred )earlmg pnces in recent )Cars, paid $8 25 million Monda> night ror a colt b} fabled sire Northern Dancer at the Keeneland Jul) Selected Yearling Sale It was the second highest sum ever pa1.d for J thoroughbred yearling at public auction. Later an the sale, Sheikh Mohammed al Maktoum bid a record $3. 75 m1lhon for a fill) b) 1971 Tnpk Crown winner Seattle Slew, out of the mare Fane Prospect, topping the previous mark ror a fil ly by $1 ~5 mill ion. The filly had been the propert) of Spendthnft Farm of Lexington. where Seattle Slew stands at stud. The sheikh also paid $6. 5 million for a colt b) Seattle Slew. out of the mare Desiree. The colt was consigned by Spendthnft Farm as agent for Louis E. Wolfson and his w1fe, Patrice, and Ethel 0 . Jacobs Sangster's bay colt, out of the mare Ballade. is a half brother to Devil's Bag. last )ear's 2-year-old champion. and to Glorious Song, a filly that won I 7 races and more than SI million 1n 34 starts. The colt .... as sold b> Windfields Farm Sangster usual!) bids against one or more of the Arab anteresl!t with which he has dominated the sale recent!\. Tele'\'Ulon. rad.lo TEl.EVlllON No ewnt• acheduJed. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -BA818.AU.: Seattle at An09ls, KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. -IA8UALL: Atlanta at Dodgers, t<ABC (190). No Soviets? Che ck again Reporte rs, officials arrive despite Communists' boycott From AP dispatches LOS ANGELfS-Despite the Soviet bloc boycott of the Los ~ngeles 01} mp1cs. at least 36 reporters and atx?ut 80 sport!. officials from the absent Communist countnes have res1stercd 10 attend the Games. officials of the International Ol>mp1c Committee said Monday. The Olympics 00ic1als. who asked that their names not be used. ~1d the sports officials, referees and umpires from the bo)cott1ng coutnes were taking pan 1~ the Games under the auspice'> of the IOC or the 1nterna11onal sports tedcrat1ons . The officials include V1taly Sm1mov and Constanun Andnanov the two Soviet IOC members. Bu t Marat Gramov. the president of the Soviet <;>lymp1c Committee who played a prominent role in last-m1nwte negotiations to head off the boycott, has not appeared in L~s Angeles. The Soviet Union and 13 other nations said they refused to take part in the Los Angeles Games.because of alleged threats to the So' 1et teams and alleged v1ola11ons of Olympu: rules bv the organizers Following the Ma.,. 8 announcement of the boycott. the IOC cut the onginai press and photo contingent of the bo)COttmgcountncs from 167 to Jess than 90. The number of credennals for the Soviet Union. East Germany and Hung.al) -onginall) 35. 32 and 2:! respectl\el) -were cut to 18. 16 and I I. The officials said H ungal) apparent I) decided to send to Los Angeles 1ts full contingent oft I reporters. while the Soviet Union deleµted only six of 11s 18-member contingent -including two men oft he Soviet news agency Tass -and East German) took up onl) five places of the 16 11 was allowed Bulganaalsotook its full number of press places-six -while Cuba sent four and Poland and Czechoslovakia three each U.S . cyclist Grewal gets reinstated The doping message: It's loud and clear DENVER -US. Olympic cyclist Alexi Grewal - suspended for 30 days last week after a banned substance was reported!\ found in..a unne test -"'as reinstated Monday 10 ra'ce 1n the Summer Gaf!ICS at Los Angeles following an all night hearing b} a U.S. tycling Federation JU" Sophisticated system is set: If it's ther e. it'll be found LOS ~ 'iC1ELES I ~Pl -The message to Ol)mp1c athletes \a)S the medical director of the 0~.) mp1.c Organ111ng C omm1ttee. should~ loud and clear· Don t come and tn to 1cs1 our svstem _ The S\ stem I'> the most sophisticated in t~e h1stof) of the Game!. for the 1cs11ng and detection ol drugs. Dr A.nthon) Oalv said Monda) .. What we want 1s a drug-free OI~ mp1cs. where e'er)one competes 10 tht: best of their ov.n natural ab1ht)." he said. The athletes have good reason to heed Daly's warning. A year ago, at the Pan Amencan Games in Caracas. Venezuela. the)' were cautioned beforehand that newer drug-detecting techniques would be used - a caution ignored by some As a result. 15 athetes 1ncludmg U.S. we1ghthfter Jeff SWIM ... From Cl cord-holder 1n the I 00 freest) le. and Care) 1s a double world record-holder 1n backstroke and almost a shoo-in for three gold medals Moffet <.ct a I 00 breaststroke Y.Orld record at the l S Tnals to beat Lundquist "'ho also was under his O'-' n pre\ ious world mark But thoc;e \'-'lmmcrs with plent~ of internauonal e\pcnence aren't the only ones wnh "peed in the water. Names like Pablo Morales. George D1Carlo, Mike Heath and Jenna Johnson arc relat1 \Cl) unknown now. but by the st•cond week of August the)' could he American heroc'\ ~orales '>Cl a 100 butterfl) world record in the l rial~ Johnson beat Meaght:r in 1he 100 hutterfl\ as the pair posted the l'-'O he<;t lime<, ol the \Car 01( arlo c;et ..\menc.:an records in the two distance lrce<.t) le e\ents. Heath ec;tablic;hcd an \menc.:an mark in the 200 freest\ k The ind1\ldual <,v.1mming c,tar of the ( 1amc ... h<>'-'C' er might not be "eanng a t <; un1li1rm Other than ( arn who ha\ dominated hack\troke the la.,t t\.~11,ears. the l'-'O best S'-'lmmerc; in lo<. ~ngeles could he a pair of lore1gm·r., v. ho hold l'-'O world rec.:ords ap1cle "11chaels "ere lound to ha\ e taken banned substances and ~I medals v..ere taken awa). some from multiple winners ~veral other L S athletes returned home before com peting. although the) ne\er said their departure had am thing to do with the drug testing. · "\.\e hope that because of Caracas the athletes no"' know \\C ha'e the '\Oph1st1ca1ed equipment that can pick up the drugs and that deciding. ·well. I'll stop taking this a couple of days before I compete or a couple of w~eks before' v.on't '-'Ork an)' more." Dal) said at a news bnehng. "There are enough substitute!. for the athletes to take that are not on the banned list The) do not have to go without proper medicauon. The purpose of all this testing 1s 10 protect the athletes from themselves. to keep them from taking dangerous drugs. and to prevent other athletes from tn·ing to gain an unfair advantage." An.other health concern 1s Los Angeles' famous smog, the greenish. brownish haze that often blankets the inland areas of the c11y and generally is at ns worst from noon to 4 p.m. The smog 1s most likely to affect the endurance events. Dah said four that reason. the ...,omen's marathon v.111 begin at 8 am and the men's marathon at 5· 15 pm .\nd rather than starting and ending at the dov. ntov. n Los .1.ngeles Memorial Cohc;eum -1rad111onall~ the mara- thon began!> and ends at the main stadium -each v.111 "'tart near the beach in Santa Monica C1rcv.al had been suspended after a test by Coors International B1nck (lassie officials revealed a proh1b11ed c;ub~tance of the phen~ let) hlamine class in his !klmpk . ··He·, cc<,tatll His comment was hes nov. on an ..\menC'an m1ss1on for gold'" beginnmg Sunda~ at the Game!> \aid the ract:r's manager. Len Pett}JOhn on Monda\ "Keep in mind."' Dal) said. "that the two \\Or"'t smog. c1t1e!I 1n the world are Tok~o and Mexico ( 11\ Buth ol these places ha\e held Ol)mp1cs wnhout problems If )OU want to think ofa v..ors1-case scenario, 11 should ha'c been Mexico Cit) v.1th smog and m 7.-000-IOot altitude The) had no problems. not at the 01) mp1cs in 1968. not at the Pan-,\mencan Games in 1975. So we don't feel the smog will ha"e an ad\ersc anect on the athletes' health or on their performance." China's Jlanhua Zhu vies at Mt. SAC WALNlll -Jianhua Zhu of C'hina. the world rernrd-holdcr m the high Jump. will be among more than 300 athletes competing in a pre-01) mp1c track meet at Mt. San Antoh10 College Wednesda)'. Drug testing for stimulants at the Olympic~ wa!. begun in Mexico City. expanded somewhat at Munich an 1972 and widened still more at Montreal in 1976 to include anabolic steroids. "In 1984." Dal) said, "we want to close the loop even further." Zhu. who will compete in the Olympic Games. cleared a record 7-10 earlier this year. A meet official said that more than 50 U.S Olympians and athletes from 43 foreign countnes will take part in the compet1t1on. which begins at 4:30 p.m. The meet 1s called Summer Games II. MONTE NITZKOWSKI. • • From Cl see 1t all Oushed awa) by J1mm) Carter. who decided a boycott of the Soviet Games was 1 n order because of the .\fghanistan invasion b)' the USSR Nmkowsk1 "111 tell you of the deeply affected l' S. team. four years of work for nothing, but what he doesn't dwell on are his own frus- trated feelings. Nor does he reall) come out and say he and this team are going for the gold. "We JUSt want to showcase water polo," hc'll tell 7ou. Jim Kruse. a former player under Nitzkowski and an analyst for ABC'- Television when these Games begin. however, sheds some insight: "That's (the gold medal) all he talks about. There's no doubt why he gets out of bed m the morning." T his hasn't been a "presto. we're here" type of s1tuat1on, such as in basketball where Bobby Knight tn· hents a nation's production of talent. picks the blue chips out and molds them into a cohesive unit 1n si.x or eight weeks. This one began in 1976 with the national water polo program m a shambles. with d1ssens1on.Jealou~1es. b1ckenng and a decided lack ol success. out-of-state developmental camp has been handled by former Texas A&M Coach Dennis Fosdick and a 19-aod· under developmental program. which bnngs together the top I 0 players from five separate se<:ttons ol the count£) (outside of Cahfom1al convenes in Colorado Springs an- nual!) for an intensive clinic and in· water training program. Fosdick has smce become an administrator wtth Barnett, Heaston. Jim Spra~ue, Rich Corso and others involved in the coaching. "Really," says Nitzkowski. "we're interested in the whole picture. so we've developed this umbrella or- ganizauon." It has included a "coaching pool" to keep several coaches involved, not locked out. The maJor innovation has been the "8" program. the step between 17- and-unders and the national team. the stepping stone to give talented prospects maJor tournament play on a consistent basis to provide the national team a farm S)'Stem to build on ··You can't have a kid come out of 17-and-under and have no place to go at 18." says N1ukowskl. "lt'salmost equally as bad to have a 21-> ear-old. just fini shing his univer- si ty career and a eood future possi- bility as far as a nati onal player, but at that point JUSt not strong enough to break into the field of 16, with no place to go. ~llhacl ( rTO'i'i ol \.\e\I C1crman~ own<, the world mark at 200 meters in both lreest\k and butterfl) and '-"111 pose a formidable challenge 10 Moral- es and 1 leath The two A.mencans haH made dramat1l improvement in (irusc;' \pec1ah1e" this )ear to get w1th1n \houung distance of his top llmC'i (irO\'i al<to "'a gold-medal threat in the 100 butterfl}. 41Xl free'it)le and 800 freestvlc rela\ Flying Oriole Baltimore Oriole •econd baseman Rich Dauer catcha a ball In •hallow rlCht field Monday niaht &Cain•t Ten•. The play helped the Orlolea to a 9-5 win. N1ukowsk1 1s considered one of the world's great tcchn1c1ans, and 1s known as one of the real innovators of the game. including the introduction of the .. pie" in 1972 and the collapsing defense, almost to the point of a matchup zone. as in basketball. But there's another side to him. He's a user and a manipulator. "You have to have players that aren't going to quit." When they hoist the flags for the three meda hsts Aug. I 0, it's N1tzkowsk.i's finale, as least as the national coach. A.lex Baumann of ( anada has e'itablished h1m~lf as the world's best all-around c;w1mmer w11h world mark~ in both men's 1nd1"1dual medle" eH·nts The ho-.c.:ott hac; rnc;t men's SY.Im· ming some 11taf\. including So\ 1et \. lad1m1r <)alniko" and a handlul of f-a'it C1erman mt'n. But It \\Ill ha"e a far mo"' prolound effect on the women c; side. where the E:.ac;t < •t"r· man<> would h:ne h«n favored in all but tY.o rH·nt• .. the 100 and ;!Cl() hullt'rfh ~1th thl' ho~lOll , the .\mem.rn y,ornen could fare h<'tter than •h<' men • Aut ii tfcath again beat\< r:llnl''> 1n 1he I 00 frecc;tyk lo <'Urn a \J'>OI 1n lht: finals of the 400 medky rrhn· he lOuld c;urpa'i'> Caulkin11 and (art\. .. , the 'iwammer with the he'it l hnn\ c for mult1pk 1tnld nwdal" • There was plenty of talent available on the support level and he took ad vantage of every opportunity, tum- ing every negative mto a pos1t1 ve. He has that ability to use, yet everyone involved 1s grateful to be involved A coach at Long Beach Cat) College, no one could find fault with hls selections, 11mply because there was nothina for hjm to gain, as oppo!td to a n NCAA coach, who mis.ht he characd with favonusm because 1t could hC'lp him 1n other wa~. In add1t1on to puttma toacther a ,uitT, both on the deck and behind the ~-tnei. he involved a number of respected college and h1&h school eoache wi tbtn a national bulld1na co net pt The "8" team 1s handled by Newpon Harbor Ht&h's Bill Barnett (i n Southern Cahfom ia) and Stt'v(' Heuton (tn Nonhcm Cahfomra) An Monte Nitzkowski isn't ~ust a coach, he's a virtual mslltuuon in water polo. And, there arc no holes an his armor. He has every bue covered. even press relations. Nobody, 1n an.~ spon. 1s mo~ cooperative or con genial. Example: Steve Brand, a former Daily Pilot sport!> wn ter now with the San 01qo Umon. vrnte<l Pepperdanr Unive~1ty recently for a press ron- fcrence He misread the release and amved houl"\early. He 1ntrodu~ h1m1elfto N1t1kowsk1 at 10 a.m. and spoke to him hneOy. Four hours later, when the pms conference bcpn, N1ukowsk1 1pot- 1cd Brand wi thin the group and said, "H1 Steve" 1 hat mny not sound hke muc:h - but it's typical of Monte N n1ko~k1 MAJOR UAGU8 STANDINGS Amtf1cen LMtue WUT DfVISION ...... Cllk-.o Mlnntt0te Olk land Ken11t1C1tv S..tllt TtxH w L ,.ct. oa SO 41 SI$ • • 500 lVJ 41 • 500 lY'I 47 S3 470 ..... 4S S2 46.> S d SS .450 ·~ 40 S9 404 " Oetroll TOl'Ol'llO a.mmore Boslon N-Vork Mllw•ukM Cleveland IAST DIVISION •7 29 57 .0 $4 '4 41 .. 4S so ... S4 " S4 ~V'•Sc-~ 7, S..111• I Kenu1 City ,.7, TorOlllO •-2 Belllmor• '· TlllH, S 0.lrolt 4, Cltvetand 1 N\lnnHole 14. 0.klend 4 MltweukM '· N-VOl'k 4 On1v oemea ~ TMIV'1 Gefnff "' 581 SSl 511 474 44t ""' S..llle (V•nde Bwg , •• , et Aneeh tZ.lln 9·7>. (nl O.trolt (Wllcoa 9·6) el Clt .... end !Ferr H), (n) Chicago l8ennl11tr 7-6) et Boslon (Bovo •-71. lnl N•w York IBvatrom 2·0) el MllweukM IHHs 6·7), (nl Beltlmort (Flenegen 9·11 e1 Tuu !Derwin S-S), (nl 0.klellO IMcCelly 7-6) at MIMHOte (Fiison 4·21. In) Toronlo (Stiel> 11-31 el Kenu1 Cltv tGublc11 6·11. lnl WHllMdeV'• 08"'" Seellle et Aneel•. tnl Dtlrolt el Cltvttend, (n) Cl'llcego et Boaton, (n) N-York el MllweukM. lnl OeklellO el MlnnHota, (nl Toronlo et Kenu1 Cllv, lnl Balllmore e t TuH, (nl Naftonal l.Ngiue WEST OIV15ION W L PC1. GI Sen Oleoo S6 40 .Sil Allen•• SO 41 s 10 Dedew\ 49 SO 49S I 'll HW\lon 47 SI 40 10 Clnclnnell 41 57 411 16 Sen Frencl1co 37 58 319 11 •1 New York Chk•oo Plllledtle>flle Mon tr H I SI Louil Pllllburgh EAST DIVISION S6 37 SS 41 SJ '3 •1 41 47 SI 42 S6 Mefldll v'• Sc«9s Chlceoo 3. Pllll.o.tl>hle 2 New York 4, SI Louil 3 Onlv oeme1 Khecloled Ttdt't'a o.m.s 602 S73 552 495 479 m 2., 41,, 10 11 16 Allente (Peru 9-0 el ~ (Hwihlwr 6-ll. (n) PlllM>urgh <Cendelerle 9-6) el MonlrHI tGuUlcluon 6-7), (n) St Loul1 (lePolnl 7·91 al New Y0<k (BWtf'IVI 7·101, (n) Chlceoo 1s.no.raon S-2) •' Pttlledtll>hle (kooamen 11·11. lnl Clnclnnell !Solo 10-3) el Sen Oleoo (Loller 7·1), (n) Hou11on (Rven 7·6) el Sen FrencllCO (Hemmakw 1·01. lnl w-..Y'sGemes Atlenle el Dedeen, (nl ClllGaOO t i Phlledtlohle SI Lovlt al N•w YOrll Housion •' S.n FrenclKo Pilhburgh et Montreal, (n) Clnclnnetl et Sen 01190, (nl AMERICAN LEAGUE Aneets 7, Mlrlnen 1 SEATTLE CALIFOllNIA ebrh~ abrll~ Percon1 2t> Mllbo<n lb Owenu AOevls lb P'*PS Oh Cowens rf PIJlnm Ph OHeckn cf Preslev 3b Keernev c PBredlv II Totah l I 1 O Petti1 cf S O 2 I I 0 l 0 Wotfong 2b S 1 I 0 ' 0 O O L•nn rt S 0 0 0 ' 0 1 I ReJ-sn 011 3 I 0 1 l o o o Ot Cncs lb 4 1 3 o 3 0 O O Grich lb O O O 0 l O I O !>conln 1 t> ' 1 2 l 4 0 0 0 BtnlQU Z If ' I 3 1 ' 0 0 0 Boont c 3 0 1 t l o o o P1cciolo u 4 o I O 2 0 0 0 )2 IS 1 Tetlll kwt bV hlNlleS 37 1 IJ 6 Setttlt 000 001 000-1 Ce1Horn1e on 010 00x-1 Gtrne Winning RBI -Sconl.,1 111 E-Perconl• 2 LOB-SH ltle 6, Cetllornle t 2B-Wllfone. Btnlouez IP H R ER BB SO Sett1't MMoort L,4·9 l • s CielMI ' ' 2 Mlrtbt!le 1 1 0 ~ WlllW,11-7 9 T-2 34 A-23,967 Aneel 1veraees BATTING A8 R H HR Benioutt 167 23 60 S Cerew 247 JI 13 3 Brown 99 13 29 6 Sconitri JS S 11 I Narron IS 7 'n 3 O.Clnces 326 69 16 11 Lvnn JOI 61 7' 11 Wiifong 1'3 19 49 l Re. Jackson 30f 43 7S t S P111l1 302 41 72 2 Grich 190 26 44 9 Downing 306 34 67 11 Plcclolo 10s 13 'n 1 Boone 273 20 S6 1 Sctiofltld 216 2S •S 3 Ro Jecl<aon 91 s 15 O T""" nss 401 101 &S "1CHING s 2 0 0 0 0 1 16 RBI Pct. 25 359 27 296 11 m 6 JU 10 159 4S 2~ 32 m 17 254 47 243 23 .231 26 232 52 219 1 210 21 ?OS 16 "' s 165 l74 .246 lft H H SO W-LIHA S.nctltt SO 4' 19 37 6·2 1 91 ForKl'I 16° l 14 3 10 1·1 2 20 Corbell .011) 34 ll 20 2· I 2.23 Z.hn 129 125 31 31 9·7 2 1' AHi 91 , 10 2 7 0· I 219 Wiii 1S2~ 141 62 12t I 1-7 3.34 Rom.nick 1511.1 ISO 42 56 9·9 3 11 John 132°'> lSS 36 32 5·1 l M keufmen 37 34 13 23 1-1 4 ll Slaton 791.'l 103 13 16 3·6 • U Curtis a 14 3 4 0·0 5 '3 Kls.on 19'-'l 15 t 1S 2-1 605 L1Cor11 2~ lO 12 1l 1·2 6 7S Sw1n S I 0 2 0· I 10 IO Oll'llrl 11 16 9 S O· t 9 00 T.i.IS 14f1"J 906 214 42' S0·47 l,75 Sa11es S.nchtz 9, Corbell •. AtM I. Keutmen I Kl1on I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amertcan Leeue BATTING (230 e t OllS) W1nfltld New York, JS4, Mettlnvlv. New York J36. Hrbek, Mlnnnolt 327, Lemon. Oetroll, 320 Kerne>. New York, 313, RIPktn. B•lllmore. 313 RUNS OwEven1, Bo1ton, 74, RHl!\O.raon. 0.klencl, 7•. MoMtlV, Tor· OlllO, 61, Bulle< Clevtlend. 66. Rlplr,tn Belllmort. •2 RBI. Klnomen, 0.klt nd. 17, EMurrtv llalflmort 7t ADtYll , Sfflllt. 75. ltlet, 8o1ton, 75, Armel 8o1ton, 11 HITS Gercla. Toronlo. 115, •loktn, a.111mor1, m. Me1tl"9lv N-Y0<). 111. Wlnfleld, N-York. 114, GenlMI', M~ waUkM, 111 DOUBLES: LAPerrlUI, TtxH. 27, Gar cla, Toronlo, 26, L•mon. Detroit, 2S. C:OWtnl, S..trlt, 24, Metllngty, N"" York, 14 HOME RUNS IC.1"9'Mfl, OP&enc:I, tt. 1ormas ao11on, 21. Kllllt. Ollce90. 23. Thornl~. Ci.v.&encl, n. AOevll , '"'"'· 20, EMurr.V a.ttlmot•. 20. LN~rltll, Detroit, 20 STOl.EN BASES ltHendenon, Oel<lllnd, 47, ..-., Aftlltt; J7, Gercle, Toronto, Jl, Butllf, Cltv .. enc:I. >0; Collln•, TOl'Ol'llO, H PITCHING (9 oeclalolltl LUI, Twon10. ll·t. JOS. Stieb, Toronto, IM. t.:n. Petrv, O.trofl, 1>·4, JOO. Ceudll. OekNlnd. l ·l. 2 7t Nlekro, ,..w York, 17·5. 2 21. STltlKEOUTS Wlft, .,.... 1•; L~· S.tltt, 111. Heutfl, Tu.ea. 106; SIM* Twonto. '°'· Nlel!r'O, .... Yon, IOS. sAVIS Qul..-rrv. KM11• Orv. ,., ,lntln ""'*~ ... %3; ceudll. Oeklltnd. 70, Httii.nde1. Dtfrolt, 20, ROevi., ~- sote, 11 .... ..) c:eoo, 51, HITS: G#YM, San Olivo, tM, S.noll9f1, c111ceeo, no. s.mue1. l"llllNllPflla, tt• W'fMt. P111'21urlfl, H6, CflAI, H-lon, 114 OOUBLU ~rd, Alla!lte, n. Samuel. ~i.o.tr>hta, n , 5-fldtltit•, Chi· tel>O. n, OCartw, Molllr..,, to, 4 ere 11..S with '9. HOME •UN~. ~. Allent1, 21, Sctvnldt, Pfllledt\Clflle, 21; GC•'1er, Mon• lrHI, lf, ManNI, ~ t7; Straw• wry, New York, lS, Vlrtl, Pt1 l<leWUe, lS STOLEN aASIS· Semuel, ,.,_brtd.nle, 46, Wloolnt. 5-11 OINo, ..0, RedlA, Clndlt-nall, ,., Dernier, Ollce9o. )); -.in.. MolltrMI, J2 PITCHING (t Otelalon•l: Orosc:o1 New York, l·t. 1 7'; L .. 1 Montr .. 1, 14·4, ut. Darnno, Ntw York, 10-3, :J.l4, SOto, ClilcJlt· nell, 10-J, 3.56, '9N, .,....,... 11·~ 2.27. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, Hew Vwk, ls.4, VeMn1»4111 DMew1. 10, •'l'WI. Hou1ton, 115, SOto, c:lnclMllll, Ill, Cetnon, PtlllMel• llflle. IOI. SAVES· Sun.,, SIL.CM.Ila, t3; Holland, Pttlledtlpl\le, 21; LeSmlth, Chlc,ffO, i1, Oroaco, N-York, 20, Ooa..oe. Sen Oleoo, II. NFL pre'"'°" ldleduM SATUllDAY Hal .. l'lfM GllM et C:.nten. ot1M S.elllt n T1mP1 Bev (Chennel 1 e t noon) [ l'•IDAY, AUG. J New Y0<1t. Glenll 11 ,...w Enolencl SAT\MDAY, AUG. 4 Rems et Sen oi.oo. 6 Pm .. ldln el S.n Frenclsco, 6 Pm Allant• et Mlnnnot1 Buffalo II S..lllt Clnclnnell " N-York J•t•. lndlel\IPOlls el Mleml Gr_, BtY II 01HH HouslOfl 11 Tampa llav N .... Ortean1 el 1(1nMs Cflv Pllilldeloflle ti Detroit Pltt~gh ti Cltvtlend St LOUii ti Chktoo WeU!lnoton e l Denver l'lllOAY, AUG. 10 ll•ldtn el Wuhlnc11on. S P.m. KertSH Cltv el SI Louis SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Allanlt at N-Or .. ens Chlceoo Yl GrMn Bev el Mllweul<" Clncinnell '' Tampa B•v Dlllla et Sen Oleoo Mltml II MlnMM>lt New EnolelHS •' BvfftlO New Yor" Gl1nt1 11 lndleMPOll1 New York Jtll el Houston Plllled•ll>llll el Pllllburvh Sen Frtnclsco el Denver S.eni. 11 O•trou MONDAY,AUG.13 Clev•nd '' llem1, 1 pm THIMSOAY, AUG. 16 Plllll>Urgh el Oel1H l'IUDAY, AUG. 17 N-Envtend et Welltllnolon St. Louis at SHtlle SATUttOAY, AUG. 11 Grffl'I Bev •' Rams, 7 P m Cincinnati •I Chlc100 Clev ... nd el Kanu1 Cl!v lndl1naPOll1 11 Denver Oetroll al Buffelo New 0!1Mns al Hou11on New York J•ls el N-YOl'k Glenn Pttlledell>hll ti Mlnl!HOle Sen FrenclKo II Sen Olevo Tamoe Bev ti Atlenll SUNDAY, AUG. lf Ml•ml el •ei.n, 1 P.m THUllSDAY, AUG. ll Sen Diego at R•""· 7 p,m Cleveland et PlllledllPhle 'AIOAY, AUG. 14 New York Jets ti Reldws, 6 Pm Oenvw el Allan!• Otlrol! ti Clnclnnau K1nse1 Cl!v •' N-Envlen<J Mltml el Temoe Bev MlnnHOla e t SI LOUii Seel!!« et S.n FrenclKo SATUllDAY, AUG. 2S lndltntPOlls al Gr"n Bev Hou11on II OtllH Pittsburgh el N•w York Glenh WHhlnglon et N•• Ori.en& SUNDAY, AUG. 2' Cl'llc.o<> v1 Buffelo e t lndt.neP0411 U.S..ProCMm~ (at .,,..._, MIU.) ""*"' SIMln ........ Aaron Krlcklttln (US.I Otl JoM·Lul1 Clerc (Argenllne), 7·6, 3·6, 6-4 (Krlcksltln win• 534,000. Clerc wins s 17 .000. lO· CY CUNG ~~~~~~~~·-" . - ROAO BIKE ... - Wheel: Up to 7 sprockets on rear hut> Wfigf\t: 17-22 tbs ........ Air pump Thia irapblc ahow• a road bike that will be uHd Sunday in the men •a and women'• Olympic LOS Alam~ MONDAY'S lllESUL TS (71nd of '1·nltflt -"""9r'M ~I FIRST •ACE. 3SO ver<Ja. Ber Ille Co.ch 1Gercle I S7 40 24 20 t 7 60 Runnln Sht !Mltchtlll 9 60 S 60 Miio Cenclv IZulletl 10 00 AIW rec.a BIOw N Ou\I 01g1te1 Gooo Tl'lil'f Scolll The Crewoeo KIO Jiii• Jaguar ~ N Bevou GvP Cn11< T•mt 1101 U EX.ACTA (7 31 paoO u.46IO SECOND RACE. lSO ver<ll Proue! Age1n l Peulinel 6 60 l 60 l 40 Docs Tr.at !Zuf411tl l 60 l 10 P9"fe<:I Double IGerc1a I 6 20 Al•o rec.a St Wile Me•O Roch Ce11l'les Girl L1m11s Bt'st A lure tmege Mr Eldorado K•<l Tom« 17 9t THIRD RACE 170 veros Mr Co•tu Lerk Peult"f 1S 40 t 80 3 IO Wil WtnelOI IP01to.et1ton1 4 20 3 20 Reflu Ac11on 1H1r11 360 Al10 rect<l Sor Lvnn Deel< We1to. Or Aor Holme Beu• Tome '590 FOURTH RACE. 3SO varc" Mt Runnm Wl'lfffs t Brk,) S 20 l IO 3 00 Noconu Led (Frvo1vl l2.0 11.0 Ceo11in Felmtr IHermonl 3IO Al'o rec.a Jetten M•" Cr>emoegne Toe1t Wtavt''l Treoe C,.a,,teowa S" Reel• Time 1189 U EXACT A 1 I 4) Peo<l '371 SO FIFTH ltACE. 810 vero1 Rllit' a Bououef !Cerclal 4 40 Thrtt Wild Chences (Peuhne l Arnie Bebv (Hermon! Also r aced Hots'' MlghloughtOoo Doctor Sman TllM '6 00 SJ EXACTA l l 31 pe10 '27 60 SIXTH RACE lSO veros l 10 2 60 00 710 3 00 Atteir Jell Bew<Julno I Rull I 62 00 20 20 9 40 Azure Precious <Hero 5 20 • 40 A Reel Hont'v tHermonl 310 Al10 rectd Hug Mv R•ChU Rebel Cl\antvr•u. Chi$11'10r.e, C<>"•Hlll Coov Tiger Te M111 &rieflv, Mem1e Lerk TllM 1119 SEVENTH •ACE. lSO vero1 Ten Ane He tt IBarcJI S 20 l IO 2 40 Certified L•dv <Gerc1e I S 00 l 00 Poev !lock IHarO 2 "° AIM> rectd Mou Whet A F~gM M•u FliU. Te, Ene On Down, Luc1o.v &on T1me 17~ ll EXACTA !1 Jt oeoo U l IO EIGHTH RACE. 3SO vero1 Env Austin IH•rll 3.40 3 00 2 IO Mind Ge me (Pauli"') S 00 l 20 Wrang...-S.m lCrHger) 4 40 AIM> rec.td RHI Euv litebel ln!lllrelt LHvem Sttnd•nv Lonvoroe 0on1 Hold Beck, F1e1111n Tne CUii M.r BolCI Merit Time 17 69 '2 PICK SIX 2 1 or 9 l I o Pl Cl S2t,6'42 .0 wolPI two w.nn1ng l•CklPll l•·• hor1nl S2 Pick S1• conso<e11on Pe•O s 16'6 .cl Wilrl 19? winning lickets lflv• norw\ I NINTH "ACE. SSO verC11 Bold Stormer !Creager I 34 90 8 IO 3 IO T nos Prince l Pllk en ton> l 20 ? 40 Azure Ctieltenge !GtrC••' 3 00 At10 r1eee1 Otflce 8 G.r Do,. Be,.ouero Rovel B•ll• Bug Two In Tht' T~ C•~ Jot>n E•orns•v Tome 17 '6 S1 EXACT A ll 41 oe o \17180 Attenoenc' S S96 HolVWoocl Park MONDAY'S RESULTS IFinllt ot tl·dlte ft\Of'~ meemol FIRST RACE. 1 1 16 rnHes l<tno Holt !Sit>lllt ) 10 20 S 20 l 20 Jusl Arrivt<J C111en<Ja • 10 l 40 Jumc>o l •ct .Ol••••nl J 20 Also rectd Peu." LO<O AO•OC•'• A Feit Peece T><N 1 43 4 S SECOND "ACE & 1url00Qs Mt'IO' 6111 l StbJU. i I 10 • 40 l 20 Pre Boot. (Lozoya• 9 90 S 10 Roger Gummo tOllvares> •IO At10 raced W C ~to.v Oe,e• II EruPt•v• Ntve<le S.9' Sov Oencer G1vanl•C N1t1ve Sreooer Tome I 11 2 S •2 DAILY DOUBLE 1•·2 oeo '4140 THIRD Ill.ACE 6 lunonvs Lael• ' S.Crtt Va 11'Zutial 6 40 4 20 ) 00 Full ot W1'40m !S•tlll't) SOO 2 IO Ntlll•e 1McC1rron) 2 '° Also recctd Winter s Lo11• Truni. Run Snu Run T•mt I 11 Olympic Games history SS EXACT A ! S· l Pe.cl l6J 00 FOUllTH RACE 6 lunonvs Ro~ ·• s CllOoce Hewlfv 1 I 00 ~ 00 3 OC MICl\el' Na111111 s LOZOYe) 11 00 • 80 CenclitlO P.oroze I 1 60 J Track and field medalists MEN'S 4•400·MIETaR RELAY lfOI, Lendon (Mt<llev Rtley· 200, 200, 400, IOO) I. United SlelH (Wlllltm Htmlllon N1lhenltt Certmell, John Tevtor. Melvin ShePoerd) 3 ?9 4, 1 Gwmanv (Arthur Hoffmann, Hen1 Ekkt, Ollo Tri.toff, Henn1 Breunl, no llme; l Hunoerv !Pet Simon. Frlovea M111v·Wlftntt'. Jo1Mi Negv OOon Bodor), no llme 1'12. StKlrl*n\ I. Unlled Stal•• (M•Mn Shec>oero EO· w1rd Lindberg, Jtmes "Ted" Meredith, Cherlt• R•klPtlh) 3:16.6, 2 Frtnct l Clllrlts L•long, R otiiert Sdlurrw. ,,._rrt F1Ulol, Cll1rlel Povtener<J). 3 20 7, l GrNI 8rlteln <George Nlcol. E•M•I Htnlev. Jemes Tindel Sovller Cvril SHdllOuMI 3:23 i lfJO, AlltWlf1t 1 Grtal Brlleln CCKll Crltflllls. Robert Llnduv E John Ainswonh·Oevl1 Guv Buller), 3 22.2, 2 SOulh Alrlee (Herr. Oevel, Clertnce Otdfltt<I. Jeck Oo11er11et1 S.vH Rudd), 3 24 2, 3 Fr•nct (Geor0t "Geo" Andre, Guion Ferv, Meur•c• O•lv· ert, J•en Oev1u11), 3.24.8 '"'· ~ ..... Unlled S111.. tChertn ·con COCllrene. Alan Hellfrldl, J Oliver l't\cC>onald, Wllllam Stevenson>. ) 160 2 SwtOeft (Arll'lur Sveni'°"• Erlll avttnn ()inlet Welnerltl, NRs Enoa-111), l 17 0. l GrNI Brlleln (EdWlll'd Toma, C.O,ge Renwlek. ltlcherd IUoltv Guv Bulltf). a:11.•. 1, .. Am•l9rlleM I United StelH (~ lel,-,i, Emenon "8ud" ScNltlcer, Frederlek "lderman, Rev molld .. rMll, )·14 2. 2 Ger'manv (Otto ~. RICNlrd Kret11 Werlltf "H.,ry" SIOl'I, tW'meM E~d) ) 10. ) CelleOe I A.ltxendlt WlllOll, PlllllP Edwards, Slanlrt Gtowr, Je~• a.">. ):15£. 1'U. L• A ....... 1. Unlled Stall• Clv•n l'uc11.11, Ecto41r Atllowlch, Kart Werner, Wllll•m C•rrl. t..·OU, 2 OrM• trlleln <Crew Sl-"V, TIIOmat H~. Oevld au~. Ood• trn llamollne), > 112, 3 Cl~ !Rev· MOM t.e•. J8f'Mt .... Pflllo Edwarc,., Alu~ Whonl 2 lU. "M.lllftll 1. ()reel er1taln (l'r~ Wolft, Ood· "" RemMl!t. Wiiham RO«leM•. Arthur ()OdhY lrownl, 3:0f.O; 2. Unl!M Si. ... (Herold ea.it. "'*'1 YN'e, EfWent O'trlt!I, All\"td Fllctl). I! 11.0, 1 O«""'"v {Helmut Hemann, Frl.-rl<fl. "" S~. Hem Volllt, lll.IM .-.1, >.n ,,... ........ I Unlttie 19 (ArftlW ~ Of• ,.,,. ._...,., "" c.or1111 .. MeM11 "WMI· _.,l, JlU; l ~ u.-I(....._ ,.,......~:....,o.. ....... ...... u.ft), t:MI; ,.. ~ .... , • ..,, Lundkvl&I Leri Wo1torenot Folk• A1n•Y1k Rune Lernon). 3 16 o 1952. H_..I I Jameice (Arlriur Won!, Leslie La1n11 Herber! McKtnlev V George R~nl l'OJ 9 2 Uni led 51etts COiiie MelM>n. ~eld Cote Ct\erltl Moore, Melvin WPll! lleldl 3'04 O 3 WHI G•rmenv (Hens :>11&1tr Cunt,.,... Slt•MS He•n1 Ul1f1111Mr, l(ar1-Frledr1Ch HtH) 3 06 6 ltS6,~ 1 Un11.o s11111 (Lou11 Jones Jene ..... shburn, Cl'lerles Jt'nluns TllOmH Courlnevl 3041, 2 Austra11e ILIOlll :;regorv Oav•d LHn. Grel'lem Gipson l(e111n Go~r I l 06 2 3 GrH• Brlleon tJonn S.lllburv M•cheel wne.•er F Peter Higgins Offtk JOllnaonl 3 07 2 1'60, ·-I Unll.O Sll lll (Jeck Ver,,,.n Etr VO<.lllQ C.leM Devi• Ofol Oev1sl ) 07 2 2 o'VHI Germenv 1Hen1-Joacn1m lteslt.t Mentreo Kinder JC>r.enne1 l(e•M< Cert f(.tulmenn) 3 0'2 7, 3 Brlllah West In :ll•s' Jem11ce ancs Trlnleed !Melcolm Spence, J11Ms Wtdd9f'burn Ke•lh Ger· :Iner G-oe Kwrl l 04 o Also r•ct<J S•tlllete And•tl·•o On1v e Ced•lltc Unfelr Comoetitoon Hanovrne~ Hv F ort Sirocco Sanos Maui Evei Dump· Iv s Doll Bov Time I 10 • S U EXACTA !2· 11) oa10 1151 00 Fll'TH RACE. Ont mitt ~noeto Ve...,1uete 1510 8 IO 4 00 Cvrll'\ Ctto0c• ()lover.s, 4 00 3 00 tee Ce~ I O.•el'IOonvt 1 l 10 AIM> rec.a Muft, Emt>ol<M"c \o.,..rt Your Het Tol'TW 136 4 S $S EXACTA t6 ll oa'<l Silt SO SIXTH RACE. 6 lurtonvs S.t's Megoto. $1tr IMcCrn t 4 20 l 00 2 60 Petsen1 fMtzel l •O 2 60 Silk Chiffon IOllveres I l 60 At\o reced M11.-.n Summer E mtrokl 5wMI L•ltle Ritzy Time 110 6 S 15 EXACTA 12 SI ~·Cl 136 SO SEVUfTH llACI ' turiong1 Wl\el MaglC t Pt<troze I 9 00 2 IO 7 .0 Le Fontevn IH1w1tv) 2 .0 2 )() C1'orlil e QuMn l 11 eltn l IJlll ) 2 40 2 20 AIM> rtced Or•em Featl'ltr C.nlte Ster Si>ecleculer Oencer Time 109 2 S t.S EXACTA •l 0 Pl•<l Sl&SO U ~KK MX l?·S·2·6·2·JI pel<J $ 1•,SS2 IO Wlf?t 12 Wlnl111\V h(lo.4!1\ ( l" 110rse11 n Poc:11: Shi con\Olet!O" 11e d s~s 60 •Ith ~ wiMlflV loCk•ll (CiW hOOHl EIGHT .. llACI. 1 'l m 'ft <>" •vti .ionn HltlrV IMcCerTonl • 40 J .a() 2 60 Load ,,.,. C1nnon1 l T Ol'Ol I 00 S. 20 Pair of O.uce1 1Ces1anecset 1l 40 Also raceci Galo Del So' v1vorov1 Vloora Sllv•'fvlll G1t1en1 Ver• Vin St B-1 CrHllus TIIM 2 24 4 S $S IXACTA 7t Pee! lf600 NIN'Tlf llAC• 1 • "1•18\ Oft •urt FetMou1 Deel IVe...,1\.ltlAl 7 20 4 00 3 "° MaVbt Tl'l11 Tl,.,. l Toro I 6 00 l IO Cl!'~ Pinto ILoio.-e> ~ 00 AIM> rlCed Ad HO\IY I.. Giii • hr#evllolmt SMei<tlrne FtndlnQO T1tn Panctllcuv Time I .. t S. U U~ACTA U•ll Plod $10IOO Anenci.nct JJ,531 "' Orange Coa11 OAll.Y PILOTn.....cley. Ju!Y 24, 1884 Cl Ttr .. : 100-120 lt>s pressure AP 'News Graphics road raclnl n-enta of the Ga.me. at Ml88ton Viejo. EOUESTlllAN Ev•nts 111a11at111 trom Jutv 1' tl'l<OUQh ~ lO Ind on Ai.19 I •• • 9 eno 10 Ticket or ICeS fr om S6 10 Uot • l'IELO HOCKEY Events e•e••et>M trom JUlv 19 11\rOVQI\ Aue 11 Ticlltt orleft trom '3 so 10 111 MAaAT'HON Women s 111rt ti Senta ~ COI- i • m . on Aw S eno men'1 s•ert ti SIS o.m. Ai.19 12 T IClt.tlS ere SA ROWING Evtnll eveileblt f'rom Jutv 30 lhrouvh Aug 1 Tlck•t prlcft trom U 10 SI SHOOTING E venll evelleblt from Julv JO 31 AUii I Ind 3 TlcJttl orice I\ I 11. SOCCER E•e<1ll eva iable from .JUIV 29 tl'lr~ Aw 3 end Aug s ' • tnel 10 T+c"'I oroCH from ll SO 10 116 SO TllACK ANO FIELD Events avtolet>lt trom Ai.19. 3 ttwOU9fl AU9 l l TICktl prlcfl lrom m to "'so Al elev P"'" avetlable tor Auo 3 or!Cff '1"91 from SA9 to 164.50. WATE• .-0..0 Event1 evaileblt from Aue 1 ttvovgn Auv 3 and Aug • T .c1111 proc:n f'rom "' SO to s.l3 WEIGHTLIFTING Ev.,..11 tYI· eb<e trom Jutv ?9 tlVOUQfl •uo 1 T<1<t• pr ces trorn 111 so to S27 so WRESTLING (GllECO·llOMAN) Evt<'I\ eve•l&ble trom Jutv lO tl'lrOUQl'o Aug 3 TICIU•f OfoCIS trorn 19 to 'f6 so Otympic TMdl Retav TODAY • e m -O.Oer1 E Konel<CIO 8 10 a m -Arrive Sa" 0490 1 20 om -Ar•1ve 1..a ~ 6 4S Pm -Arr v~ ChU't v,ste 9 •S om -Arr •t Coron.too 1 IS e m -A•r,.,f L4 JOI'-' r""'411n overn·gn1 WEDNESDAY 6 e.m -O.Plr! Le Jotle 1 SO e rn -Arro•e San Oteoo 11 SS e m -Arnve C..mo Ptnoleton tU$MC DUii l JO pm -Arr•vt San Clemente 9 lS p,... -Arrive N-oorl 8eKfl 1 O a m -Arr•vt Costa ~ r-·n OYt<"IQf\I THURSDAY 6 e m -O.Oer• Cosll Maw a e .m -Arrive S.11•1 Ane t .O 1 m -Arrive AMhtlm 11 SS am -Arrive Cypreu 2 40 pm -Arr'IY• Fut~ 7 .20 pm -Arrtv• Nonwelll 12 JO em -Arrive Lonv ~n. rema.n owrnigl'ol °"° Sff fishing DAVEY'S LOCkEll (....._, -..Ol -Ill -~s Ill Oerraa..dl 16S DOMO 5 v_.towt111. 29 rock '''" 4 c.11co t>ess 6t i.nd ban, 6JI meeker~ 10 s~ DANA WHA•F -16S enoieu •IS bell \1 Olrrecuo. 11 bOn•IO 1 vel>Owle11 173 m ecktt'll ... Mondav's trans.dlot1s BAH a.ALL A~LM9U8 YllLWAUKE£ BREWERS-I> tCIPO Chuc• Porler 0°•cl'ler on ,,,. Cl se~ ,,,, Act.ve•t<J C"e",. IWJOrt outt..-ci.r TEXAS Q ... NGE~~e ~ UP Jet' to.un'~ \"O<hlOO Iron-T~ o4 "" Tta•U LM9ut ~>onecl Odd·bt YIC:Oowt ou• '" der aASKETllALL Ml~ .. Vttbel AtMCfottMn HASH1NGTON BULLETS-SoQM<l Tom S.wel o.,..•<l FOOTllALL Ne!Wlel I' ..... LM~ LOS ANGELES RAMs.-TreOld Robt" Alt••~ runn1"9 beet. 10 I~ San O•evo Ct\er04!"\ '« en und SCIOMO l"S o~ •11 ('l\Oje• Plecect A .., ~ • .,.._,SJW Doaeto. ~yt RIC~O ""'t04t tilC'elYW lttlc>h ce1ctw .. enc:t eoo DutnOft•. ~ ... , el'<J Vll'IC'I Ema~ ruM11•10 ~.on welvtf\ BUFFALO BILLS-Signed C.reo <!Mii> run111no beclt. C\Jf Scott Sh90ard and O«rlck McCond<l'loe VUl"Ol Frank Novtrk, ...,.,~~ '"'-'• o""''"' rul!· """ beck VW• koU eNI Tom ........ n •lc'qn Cedl ......,,on EO Koba" JOM ~ !\.., ~· Ind •n~ .. iOWll'I aa'etlll, e"CI Jim OuffNf TOftv ·~ ·~ .. Tr•n« bl'1eCllC"k~ AgrMCI ltt ..,,... • II G ... I •vM•'ne oec; °" • to.Ir·_, COlltf'llCl CLEVELAND BROWNS-Pieced a'*>'r ~. •Ide ~.., on wtt....rs INOIANAPOl.IS COL TS-Slll"ICI Ow~t ~v. r\IMlnl Diet-~ 11\11 A""'°"" ~I of!..,..,_. 0.,_,0 ltfl 1"11 ~ N W Y'()ttlt JETS-<talfMG K"'\fl ~. ~-'"""',.. \.Ot ......... lit~ 'W i...i ..,,. C•Yll9NW'O .... ~ Ill« 11"11>8" Mattr. A-... IN! Olft ~. ""'' ends. Doti ~-tNI .. $1'nift\, •• ~"'"· ""'" 8rll!Cfl ., .. c;a, _.... Nlllor• •nG Men we1"or ...... Q.n Scl'IOl"-'d, -rtW'beek "Hl\.AD€lftHIA IAGLIS-Treo .. --c;-..~.-""'· '"""'"' ~. to ... "' lft "'°'" 1•s 0 M"U~ .. ""°'"' • -, ..... .a... to ~S...tClll!"'- AHAWltS-11>~ llt!Cf\lr• • • pc»ential WI Mc amara alwa tho~tbt~ ··1 cs.. w11hou1 question, McNamara Mid .. Now. ht not lbrowt the ball hatCl tnoulla '° Wbeill be CU It' )'OU QUI Wl\h OOC phcbtlbil he can IC'\ you with both {btt r..tba lllJd Nn'C)." So (la a n~t when Win !DfO'vil th.al be•sa ~lima1t obenQmCDOOili tbe ripe qt of 24. Sea tile 1taneJ MWf Moor~ was ptovina othmritc fol bim~lf. •.; Tht ~Is tatooed him e.arty foj riabt hats, e.auna him aft.et lb.rel inrunp. j. They Sot the only runs DCCdcd ta lhc 9ttood innma when ~ey 11*! toSttht"T • wal.k and rour ~ 10 prodllCC two run1. They Sot lhTe.e more lhe oe.t inninJ. keyed by Juan Bm.iQua• tWcJ. run doubk down lhe left4 fitld ~ and t"'o in the fifth lo put the PJ'M out of reach. By the tune Seattle was con<:emina themselves v.;th mcrdy putUnJ bet--00-t~I. it was dowo 7-0. ~ Wm fanned 11 hJlten. lhc first th·e anntnp. the idc io lhc second and the seventh and had onl) one 'huy 1n01ng (if you can bardJ)' caJJ It that): That shaky innina was the sixa. \\hen Seattle put together tv.o oft five s1nsles to score 1ts lone run. ADd. untLI thcct&hth, 1t was the only~ where Wilt dtdn't strike out two or more hitters. .. I had &OOd control bccau.st J conccntn.tang mott than tn the pell four or five games..,'' Wm said afterward. ··1 can'.t explatn w~ concentrate more in one pmc others. It just happens that way.. • Combtned with the three Seattlt pitchers who totaled 1 O. the 26 nnkeouts fell just one shy of the modem American ~uc record fOr a 9-mningpmc set by 8alt1morc &t¥' Oeveland in 1970. However. Win wasn't cntuely coft- ccmcd wtlh his stnkcout total. ··1 wasn"t consetous of the exact number and I didn't tum around ~t the scoreboard) to find out," be sa>d. .. But as the fans began to cheer loudlr. I knew it wu a~ number." To cheer loud tS putting It llgbtlf. The crowd came to its feet on seven.I occasions. and n was 10 the founh inning wben they finally n:alizcd what the nght-bandcr was up to. They bepn to cheer louder afttr every strike from the time WJu fanned his nine batter, AJ Cowens in the fourth mmng. * ANGEL NOTllS -W"9n asuel " ITlt I• ,,,, ... _,,, _.. .,. ~ -In Ills tlla.lllMlll ~. ,_., W1lt Mid, "Ill llletl tc:hOOI (S.Vltel I ltllntt I WI.Id< out lS -time In ~A (El Paso) 1 ttllnll 11\ed 1s-1""9, 100." ~ttv. ii WU 0eue DeQM:iel, '#llO fotlled a bd off !Its '°'' let! lllklt In Ille 1111111 !Mine .eftd ,_. 10 .... , .... """In"" sevenfll Mondev • .....s ,_ '°'"' 1nctuc1ino lwO hits °" Seetne ,,.,,., ... Mltf'e 0.C:lneel ffttirre B\19f"IOI vs Moor•? 667 112-111 5"attlne ol "°' ""'*"· --~ 11 'S-for-110 Ulltl 111 Ills !Ml l2 ~ S•nct MIY n Tiit Aneets beOell llwlr curTtnl 13·9•,.,. 11orne11eno kl MCond Plee:e, -cen1e91 001n1S ~no. ''*' bUl'lt • 3112 lted ttrOUOll Jutv 17 •nd l\eve witched that numClef reduct l'O tusl 11, The MCONI oame of the 11v..-..me wries •"" *"" IOlllOfll (7;)0) malCMI IN Mero,_, E• V-..... !HI eNonsl ~ l.lllwl 19· 71 In !ht linlllt WedNsditV Jim ..._ f-f) WI IKt Rell ll--*lfl (t-f) a.fort Mondev t Nmt 1"8 Anotll _.. llft!IM lust-"' !1S 3111 on !ht ~teNI TlltV hit fNlv 16.S 21 177) in "'"' four •trelenl IOUn So wilt! '"' 13 ""' Mondlv It ~ '"' CluO Is -enttv Dr'Mkin9 out ol It ltlgfll, K-In mind lhet ~fflt Ml a 1l1ff ERA of 4 41 DVORAK ... From Cl an ultunatum: Play volleyball or give up your schotarsrup. "I loved basketball but I bad a aoa1 of malting the Olympics and felt volleyball was the sport !<> I figured wh) not go for itr The USC volleyball team won .the ~CAA utlc twice dunna Dvorak"s four years and was leading UCLA lll the finals a third year when he broke his ankle dunng the match that the Bruins eventually won. He was a four- t1mc All-American. The l' .S volleyball team checked into the01)mp1c Village Monday and O\ora._ 1s well acquainted with his surroundm'5. "The dormnory we arc going to be an at USC 1s the same one I was an as a freshman:· he says. The future may continue to be built around volleyball for the Dvoraks although Dusty is undeoded nabt now "It I rnnunue to pla). I may go to a forc1~ countf) hke Ital). Japan or Brazil ·· he says "'Even though the)' pa' ~ou. the league 1s conSJdercd amateur and J could come back to the l 1eam for the 1988 Olympics. But 1 don't kn<lw right now "'\II of the sacnficcs have been worth 11 but there ha'c bttn a lot of ht@.h" and lows wtth the h&&hs o utwe1gh1fl$ the lows It has been a - good expcncncc and a lot of tlunp c;tand out in m) mind Wmnmg a gold mt'dal in the Olympics will p1,1t the icing on the c.ake. ··\\r could be favored because we ha' e a 25-pme wmmng weak tn· duding four strai&bt wins over lb~ ~' 1('1c; 1n RuS$1a Our team has been dram&lll but I would prcltr to put the prcsc;ure on 8razJ I and keep 1t off of ui b~ making them lhr favontC$." says D'ora~ "If~ play our own game. I don"t 1h1nk anyone in the world can beat us. Bui 11' been a lot of hard work to set to th1~ level. but ifs been worth it, C"\cn though 1 have to prnd a lot of umc away from my w1fe and famtl) •· Del Mar to open 43-day meeting DEL 1AR -Thorouahbrtd nc- 101 return to Del MarW~ne9day for a 43-da) nin. IM 4Sth wmmer tCSsion of raonsat thc CO\lnc, located at th~ Fau1round.s1n Otl Marl we$lof tmmutt'5 and 20 miles nonn of San Ditto. R11C1na wt1' ~ ccndUC'lcd on su- da~ptt-'Wtt be.lis .,i\b Tutsda)'I dar\.. utt post u 2 p m. dail • ~m the mttt' hi&hl~ 'frill be O\tr S m1Uaon in punes. inc1Udiaa S2. IS m1\bon for U rac::a . C4 Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Tu.day, July 24, 1984 J ose-Lula Clerc of Argentina (left) flnda hia tennla racquet bard to s wallow during the final match o( the U .s . Pro Tennla tournament .,Wlf ... oe a&ain•t Aaron Krtcuteln of Groue Point, Mich. Monday night. K"rick•teln, 16, la the younaest player to win the tourney. Krickstein(16)youngesttowin U.S. title BR<>Ofl..LINE Mas!I L.\P)-"Jearl} a year ago. 1een- ager .\aron Knck'item wcn1 10 the l S Open as the na11onal b<>~.,· 18-and-under champion He'll re1um late nnt month as the )Oungest l' S Pro 1 cnn1s champion 1n the 10umamen1's 58-year hastof) Kncbtean. the I n->ear-old ~on of a Grosse Pointe, \11ch doctor. won his first major lltle Monda) night, rall}angfora 7-6. 3-6.6-4 \.IC\Of") O\.Crtwo-11mechampion Jo~-Lu1s Clerc of \rgcnuna Trailing 1-0 after losing ha~ service twice in the third set. the kid with an C\ploSI\ c forehand figured. "I'd go for broke." "In the c,et·ond -.et. I didn't hit too many winners. but I didn't think I wa!> pla~ang too badly," he ~ad "But I didn't <;tart attacking un11I after I fell behind 3-0. When I broke him at 1-1 that wa~ the key game. It got me going." Nadia arrives Romanian Olympic gold medal gymnast Nadia Comanecl talk• with reporters after her arrival lo Loa Anfelea Monday. Com- anecl l• not competing n thla year'• Games. U.S. Olynipic nine rolls to 14-2 win < allhl·r Hoh < .tflrt•\ and third baseman(orc\ ~mJcr t·ach hdtn1 t"o·run hun1er\ Monda\ as the l ntteJ "tJte'> 1)1\ mp1t hac,chall team c,lugged nu1 a 14-2 \ 1uun in '" 111111ng, mer an Orange ( ount~ .\11-~tar aggrcga11nn fill' 1numrh 1n e1 &amc al .\nahe1m Stadium 1ha1 ~as t:.ilkJ ~·laU'>t ol a 11mt• l1m1t. put tht• Ol~mpian\ relord at ~7--t-1 1n 1lw1r pre-< lh mp1l (1ames outang!>. < .1tlrn ~ho plJ\l'd for N( .\ \-thamp1an (.ii '>talc I ulll·rt1111 drilled h1' home run 1n the \Clnnd 11rnang oil !>amen \lkn whn al<;o a me-mbcr ol the Fullerton team Iha! v.on !ht• lttk ~n'tder. from Brigham ) oung I n1 "t·rc,1t\ Jddt•d h10, hla\t an the f•>urth ofTrel1e\.cr Bob "'11·11le<, Btll W111 a frt'<.hman at the l n1vcrS11y of Oklahoma. hurkd pcrftt 1 hall dunns the three innings he worked. \tnk111gout fhe to raise ht\ record with the team to ~-0 lie w," follnv.1•d h) I >on l\uguc;t. from Chapman College. wo pit< lied till' fourth inning and Pat Pacillo of Seton Hall. v. ho ga"t' up two run'I in the fifth . fnr tht• <ll\.mp1an'I hard-hitting first baseman Mar~ \11d .~arc Imm the l ln1vt."rsrty of Southern ( ahforn1a c,cort><l three tune., collcC1 ang a double. single and two v.1'l'k' 1n 1he ahhrl.'\ 1ated game < hm c 1v.)nn of San Diego State. who rejoined the Ol\.mp1.1n' after an arthro\Cop1c knee operation last month h.t<J two htl'> a\ did Shane Mack ot tJ( l A, Ml <1""1rt" 'in)der and Barry Larkt'n from the lJnt\.t>rSlt\. of Mirh1pn Italians beat Sockers < fRR I TO\ ( .\P) -A pa1rofgoals h) Maum10 lono fuckd a ~~ond half \prec that helped the Italian Ol)'mptC' tl."am to 11 h 0 ~hutout of the ~n D1c1io ~ ker<> in an l"\b1h1t1on '><><.ct'r matth rhl' \11<k1·r<.1ompctc In the "'orth \menrnn "cxcer I <'ilJtUC Iorio·, ht•ru1n 'iparked a five {(Oal outbur<11 in the fannl P\ nod Monda\. l'vrn1na that \llltccl aw~•> lht· matl h 1\l<m c,uirintt fur ltnl \. were f ranw Rare\1 \ahatorl' Ra,n1 f>.tn1< 11 \1a\\;,.J r11.1nd \ldo \rn·n.1 \nd. except for a bncf lapse. he kept going. He lOllected his b18$est pay check. $34.000. and became onh the fourth Amencan to wm the U .S Pro since the bankrupt tournament was rescued an 1964. the outset of the dec1d1ng set. l\t 3-2. he broke Clerc in the sixth game. pulling into a 3-3 lie with the help of his whipping forehand. In a long seventh game. which went lo deuce Sill times, K.nckstein's forehand betrayed him and he was broken a$31n Clerc appeared set to wrap up another cham- p1onsh1p. Sweden's BJorn Borg won the first of three US. Pro crowns here at the age of 18 in 1974. Knckstcin won't be 17 until Aug. 2 But KnckslCln stunned the South Amencan. breaking him at love an the eighth game . .l\fter holding service. he finished the three-hour match by breaking ( lerc again at IO\.e an the 10th game. Clerc. 25 and bidding for his third U.S. Pro lltle in four year<;. had h1sconsccut1ve set wanning streak ended at 17 as Knckstcan completely dominated the first set tic-breaker. However. he took charge an the second set w11h his slashing )hots from the baseline He appeared lo tx: too tough for the kid from M1ch1gan. '"The momentum defin1telv swung my way when I 11.01 to 3-1," Knckslc1n ~1d. "Unul then 11 was a little d1~l·ourag1ng. Then he became a little discouraged." However. Knckstein -who upset teen-age pal and practice partner Jimmy Anas. the No. I seed. in the Quarterfinals -dug deep after nearly bean11. blown out at "Al )-all, I thought I had lost the match," Clerc !>atd. "I feel like I serve like a lady" Greer headed for stardom? Ex-Ma rina . GWC s ta ndout captures a m a t eur c rown Brad C1recr .i graduate of Manna High ~chool and a former '>tudcn1 at (1oldcn Weo,t < ulkgc. "on the Southern C.1hforn1a (,ult A!>,oc1a11on (SCC1A) amateur champ1onsh1p this pa~1 weekend (Jrecr won the ( osta Me!><! C ll)' champ1omh1p rn I Q82 but hasn't d1st1ngu1shcd h1mc;elf otherwise in maJor tournament pla> 1n the area. Will he be following 1n the footstep~ of Mark O'Mcara and Paul O'Shea when he moves on to the nauonal amateur champ1onsh1p..,'1 O'Meara won the U S Amateur 11tlt.' and O'Shea was second to Nathaniel Crosb) another year Greer has the credentials to make him an outstanding player and ""' complete his college ehg1b1ht)' at l 'SC before turning pro Greer plays out of M1s~1on Viejo Count!) Club He had to ha\ ea little luck to ~an the SC GA title He was rn the lead going an to the final round but faltered and Sam Randolph took over the top !>pot 1n the toumc) at San fiabnel ( ountf) Club. Randolph. from Santa Barbara. had a one-!>hot lead going to the 72nd and fina l hole Roth pla)crs m10,sed 'hon putts of three to four feet on the final hole. Greer making a par and Randolph a How ARD HANDY Golf double-huge) Greer shot 69-72-72-71-205 tor the four days. one over par ll wa!>n't surpnsang 10 sec Katrh) Wh1twonh win her 85th professional victory at the Rochester lnternallonal tournament an New York lac,t week- end She has played consistently throughout her career and 11 was only a matter of lime until sh1: would surpass Sam Snead a!> the winn1ngcst pro golfer of all ume Snead compiled 84 \ 1ctones on the PC.,.\ urcu1t Wh1twonh. a Hall-of- Famer at 44, plays at Mesa Verde CC e\er) lime the LPGA come!I 10 ( O'ila \1esa She v. on the Rochester C\ en1 in a suddt.'n-death playoff Whitworth had a par un the ntra hole to ~in O\ er Rosie Jone<. a \.Oung pla) er sull seeking her lir'>t tour '1cton after finishing '>Ctond l'ath etf th{' past 1wo weeks <wlfcr'> "tth ,1 ~-nr·k\\ handicap 1n1crestcd 1n tr)ing for a PC if\ tour card have until ~ept I to get their entry blank in for regional qual1fy1ng. A regional C\Cn t will be held Jt Butte Creek Countn Club 1n ( h1co Oct 2-5 o'er 12 holes fh10, "one of four earl) segment tournaments throughout the countr) .\ late !>cg- ment e'ent includes Bear (reek (1011 Club an TemeculaOn 30-No' 2 Professional golfer!> or amateur'> ..eekin~ to qualif) mu~t get an enlr) blank in b) the dl·adhne date along "1th SI .OO<l to compete in one segment or $1. 750 for both segment~. If ~uccessful rn the 1ni11al qualif) 1ng round. a golfer will get a $750 refund. The final quahl'> 1ng round will be held at M1ss1on Hills CC and La Quanta Hotel Golf Club an the Pa lm Spnng~ area. Dec I 2-17 The final event will have a field of 100 player!) from the two segments 'yrng for 50 spots. For further informa11on contact Karen Rose. PGA tour. Sawgrass. Fla 32082 or call (904) 285-3700 \\hen the 552 c"iub turned over its check 10 Hoag Memonal Ho~p1tal from last )ear's Crosby Southern Pro- ..\m tournament. 11 amounted 10 S7 I .527. an increase of almost S 18.000 O\ er the prev 1ous year The mone) is used b) the hospital for high pnont" medical equipment and tfic renovation and expansion ofhospatal fac1II11es. The 1985 t0umey will he held on <\aturda) and Sunda), Feb. 9-10 at Irvine Coast Country Club. It will be opposite the Hawa11an Open. Jake Rehrer is general chairman ol the event IOC acts Six NHL clubs sue to thwart over TV dispute bo lTCQ t t S TORO"' 1 O t \P1-"1' c anad1.in-tn1erman Inc. a holdingcompam J '!"'ed '-:i11ona l Hml..n l t·agut• duh' 1ha1 'ames on business as Canadian ltkd \Ult \lonJJ\ dl'mJndang S~~ \port') Network and produces m11l1un 1n damagt'" lrom kagut· Hot'le\ Night In Canada. 1s involved C\eC'ul1H\. the rrn1.a1ning l'i '\Jiil an1he;u1t.l'iledin1heSupremeCoun tram\ and C .1rl1ng O J...ecfc Hrl·wcne'> of Ontano The NHL teams involved ~ < anaJa ~tttu ... t· of:• plan to '>how arc 1he Vancouver Canucks. Edmon- LO~ .\M 1E:.Lf.S ( \Pl -The lnternauonal Oh mp1t Comm1ttl'c mO\.ed Mnnda" toward making par- t1upa11on 1n luture Olympic Games compulo,ory for all member nauuns. hut po~tponed a det1<;1on on ho~ tn enforte thl' new rule - The requirement could be in effect an time for the 191<8 C1amcs an Seoul. South Korea The Soviet Union and its allies have lhreatened a rcpe1111on an Seoul of their OO)"COll of the upcoming Los Angeles Games The IOCs nine-member ci1ecut1vc board unan1mou'ily approved an pnnc1ple Monday a change in the Olympic rule" under which national Olympic committees would be penal- 11ed for failing to panic1pa1e an future Olympic Summer <iames rhe Wanter Games prc!umahl) would not he afTcctt·d by the new rule The \ummer and Wanter Games arc held 1n the \amc yt'ar every four}ears The pnnc1plt" of compulsof) par- 11c1pat1on wac; C"<pectcd to he ratified h} ,1 full \('\"1on of 1he 88-mcmbt'r f()( bt.'lttnning Tuesday 1n Los An- gelro; unc1rr t hC' l ha1nn1Mh1p of IOC President Juan i\ntomo maranclt l ndrr the prnpo\.'ll, the 10< would drvotr pan of 1111 large. teltvmon· fundt.'d rr\ourcr'I to 'iUh'l1d11e teams trnm poorer wuntflc\ \O thal com- pul\or} Olympic part1c1pa1ion would not h<' .1 ft nan, 1.11 hurden for them Tht· <>l>n1p1t., .11 prr'irnt rnmpn cs I '4 na11nn., H Lg<1mn from \mu1tanH1t1e\on ion Oilers. Calgary Flames. Winnipeg t 1 V lhl\ \t'a\on Jets. Toronto Maple Leafs and Mon- treal ( anad1ens. Bucks sign Kenny Fields Mil W \l IKl:.f: IAP) -The M1l- waukl"c Rut k~ announced today they had signed their 1984 lint-round draft choice ti 7 forward Kenny Fields ot l C l A to a four-year contract Thr 'lignmg took placC' in Los Angeles w1th head coach Oon Nelton tn attendante r crm~ of the pact were not d1\C'losrd Faeld'i finl\hcd his four year c~retr r.inkt'd s1·oh amon& IJC. LA 'a all-lime o;conna lendcn hchand Lew Alcindor (now Ka""cm i\hdul Jabbar). 8111 Walton. Da,1d urecnwood. Gail (loodnrh and Marque• Johnson. In his ~nior '<'4l\(1n. hr avera cd 17 4 point and 6 q rrhoun<h ~r a.omc Uc wa'i thl." 21 \I player ,·ho<Jen 1n the fir'it round of 1h1 .. yrar'• colleg1atc drnfl "Irr· .. a tnlrntrd pla)cr who can play ou1 m,k of hn\kc1ball." Ncl~n \aid The defendants are the I ~Amen· can ba~d NHL teams plus the Quebec Nord1q ucs. the principal cxecutavcs of those clubs. three league executives (President John Z1eiler. Vice President and General Counsel Gil Stein and Vice President-Broad· casting Joel Nixon) and Carling O'Kecfe "It is a bitter war." 'Y!1d an unadcnuficd NHL fOvemor "I have never lnown relations between the Amencan and C'anadaan clubs to be 'I<> poor "The govemo~ had to have a July meeting ancr their June mc-et1n1 and the matter sull 1 n't solved That hould tell you how scnous 11 as .. The Toronto Globe and Mail '81d repre~ntat1vcs from the two ~ides. includin~ Frank Gnffiths. the Canucks chaannan of the board, and Nord1qucs President Marcel Aubut, will try to reach a compromise at a mecttna sometime th as we-ck. The pnmnry potnt of contrntton Iii whtthcr or not Canadian Spons Network has a monopoly to d11· tnhutc NHL aamc' in < nodum NHL c1llts 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 Ml.IC NOTlCE "8.JC NOTICE 'ITAW M NOnCa M J:.,IJUAl'r AltJl)()rfWMT M UM M AL M Ml'OAT PtCTITIOUI IUltNlll Pur1u1nt lo 81otla NAiii e ttM<dl of tt1e 1n1lfNll "" Th• lollowin9 P9'•on• .,... Code. nottct II hen Nll'I loendolled the uM of ~ ttlet the IMU.ll n lh• Flctltlou• lu•ln•H pon for the Celendat ~ Herne INFOM!X. 2n21 La 1M3 of THe CNAH l'OUP Pu Rd .. Suite C. LA!guna OATION 1 P'lvltl fOUt Nlguel, CA. t2e77 datlon. II eVIHable II tt The Flctltk>u• BualneN louod•tlon'• Pl'lnde>ll oflk Neme ,.,erred to abo\19 wu for l~ton dunnG ,eou14 llted In Orange County on bU.tn.I hoYtt from t 1 ~ Aprtl 23. 1982 FILE NO. to 5 p rn by lt\Y Cltl1*1 Wfl F1179e4 rlqllllt 11 Within llO del Peter NIO•I ChHll•. •"" Ille d•t• of thll publ ~551 CUit .. Pt . SHp LT, c.tl«t Dana Polnl, M111lna, CA. The tounclatlon'• p(jndp 112829 offlee I• located 11 Bulldlri Thi• 1>ua1ne11 w11 eon-"C". 790 w 18th StrM dU01ed by an lndlvtdu&I Cotti M .... CA. 112827 Tl'llt tlltlment WN filed Thi pi'lncipel ~ I with the County Clerk of Of-the lound1tlon II John C wige County on July 17. Cr1111 1984 Alen N O'Klln, E.aq Publlahed Oranoe Cout Bruck & P.,ry Dally Piiot July 24. 31, One Newpor1 Pl-. fent Augutt 7, 14, tllM Floor T-t 18 Newpor1 9Mdl, CA t2ee< --------Publlaned Ofenge Cola ___ P1.&..,... .. 1c~NO ..... n .. c_c __ 0111y P11o1 July 2•. 1N• AOTlCI OF T-11 IAUOF AUTOltla..I Notice II hereby given P\BJC NOTICE purtulnl to MCtlona ~71 -------- and 3072 ot the Clvtl Code of the St111 of California. the unOlt'llgned, 0 & W TOW- ING, 1~2 lnduetrlal Way, COltl M .... Ofwige Coun- ty, CA 92827 will Nit at put>- llc IUC11on. II Nld lddr .... LOI AngllM. Ca lllorn11. II 10 a.m on Mondey the 131h d1y of Auguat, 11184, the fol· lowing automoblle(•I. to wit: YNt of C., • Mike of Car -v 1.N -LloenM No. (Stat•) 1973 • Porachl CV. - 4732924134 • ERD818 N.M Said HI• I• tor th• IXl'l>OM of N tllfylng llen ol the under91gned tor Towing and Storage, together With c:ott• ol advertltfng and ex- pen.., ol ..... Oiied thla 24th day of July,198-4 0 & W Towing 0 W Miiier Pu1>111hed o,wige eou1 Dally Piiot July 2 4, 1984 T-125 HORLACHER WARREN LEE (BUD) HORLACH ER. 48 years old, died July 16 m Orange, Calif. Survived by daugh- ter, Valerie Anne Horlacher; parents Gi!orge and Gladys Horlacher; brother. Robert W ay n e Horlacher; sisters, Loretta Horlacher, Donna Brady, and Patncia Holland, and many neices a nd nephews. Memorial services Thursday July 26, 1984 at l PM at Arlington Mortuary Chapel. in R1vers1de. with pn- vate mtennent Lake Shasta, Calif Arling- Lon Mortuary Fu- neral Directors, 698-1011 WADE WILLARD GILBERT WADE, passed away July 21. 1984 Born in Mpen, Colo. Jan. 8, 1906. He is survived by his wtfe V aleta; son John Cleverdon. of Mission Viejo ; daughter Cher yl Kelaey, of La Canada. Ca ; grandson Michael Ray, San Jose, Ca. g ra nd - daughters, Janice Kelsey 1 and Julie Kelsey, La Canada, Ca., great-grandaons Mlch&el Caleb Ray, and Kelly Wade Ray of San Joee, Ca. Si.s- t.en Pearl 1bomaa, Grace Schaar, Ca- nyon City, Colo. Mr Wade wu a resident of Newport Beach smce 1967 Active FlCTITIOUI 9Ult .. lt NAlm ITA TIMUfT The folloWlng pereont II doing bualneae u "SURF GEL", 2191 I Me11 Or . S e nta An Helohtl. CA 92707 Tfmothy P Mally, 2191 1 M111 Or • S e nti An H9'0ht1, CA 92707 Mlh DIM Jott. 2191 I Mell Dr , S 1nt1 An HelQhtl, CA 112707 Thia b4.laln111 11 cor ducted by. 1 generel Piii' netlhlp Timothy P. Mally Mike Dell .io.t Thi• atatement wu ni. with lhe County Clerk ol 0. lll04I County on July 1( 11184 ,.,, Publllhld Orange Coet Dally Piiot July 11, 24, 3· Au~t7, 19&4 t-10 member of Newport Balboa R ota ry Goofoffers. Muoni Lodge, (Bi.shop, Ca. Mr Wade wu th1 Mayor of Biahop, Ca and the first Mayor lJ Victorville, Ca. whe1 it was incorporated He was on the Granc Jury in Inyo Count] and San Bernardin< Coun ty. He war President of the C&liI I ldependent Tele phone Aaeoc .• pree.a dent of Calif Int.er state Telephone Co and Chauman of the Board of Direc tors.Past director & member of the Ex ecuuve Comnuuee 01 the Urutaed States In· dependent Telephon• Associauon. abo pu· cha.innan of the Gov· emment Communic.a· lion Conunlttee of thE United States Tele· phone Association He's been U.ted in thE Who's Who of thE West, was chosen k be in the hall of fa.mE for the Independent Telephone Pioneen of Ame rica, Ca h· forrua chapter. Last January, a waitin8 room at St. Mary's Hospital in Apple Valley, wa.s didicated in his name Jan 1974, he was ap· pointed to the Citiz.ena Advi9ory Pa- cific Coast Hwy Bay Crossing Planning Comm1sa1on. This bridge ia now in ex- J.Stance. June 197~. appointed to Com muruty Development -------~ Citizens Advl1ory / "I Conuni ttee, t.hi.a re· PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAAK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Ao ad Laguna Beach Ca 92651 494-9415 HARBOR LAWN- MT. OLIVE Mor1uary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gtste, Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PIERCE IAOTHERI IELL IAOADWA Y MOATUAAV 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 7 IAL TZ llRQEAON aMITH A TUTHILL W!tTCUff CHAPIL 437 E 17th SI lated to the estabUah- ment of the Ouia Senior Clt liens C.en t.er. wu cha.lrman the that project. Wu reappointed ln 1977 Augus t 1977, ap- pointed as alternate member of the 0 C Housjng Authority AdvUK>ry Comnutttt 1980 Wu appointed as Newport Beach repretentauve on the 0 C.H A Advlaory Comittee Wu ap- poln ted chairman 1982 Mr Wade g:raduat.ed from the Univl"T'lity of \.QJo. In 1930 He ca1le to Calif in u a 1tudent trainee for Southern Sierra'• Power Com- pany and worked for them and affilldated and 1uoce.or com- p a n I e 1 f r om 1930-1971. ~rvlces wlll be h«-ld Thunday July 26, 1984 at llAM at Brune & Buck Mortuary, Bl1hop. Callt l n lieu of now•n, the family n!que9t don.atJona ~ ma d • to th e Pu lmanory Fund. Ho., H 8 Costa Me111 548-9371 A '-- Good for you! Daily Pilat c111ss1f 1n<1 sds ptmrw H4?.·5678 -~~--~-~-~---~--~---------~~~~~~-----------=--~---~~~~------~~~------~---- , n .. ... .. ., I• .. • • • I 0 • I- h D I ' • • M UCMOTU J , C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, July 2'4 , 198.'4 ' ' 642 -5678 Hum ftr lalt l n .. 1 t11 lale ...... hr laJt , leun hi lalt ltHH Valaral1•H IHJH Uatarall•M A11rt•t•tl hnJ Aput•tatl, U . (·.1 .As!s,"11·~(L?DA(l)LF'1.:-1P(•.1~ ... o.,Tt)l RL'..' _ .. __ • __ ,a1 ____ ___. .... en __ ...... 1111 ....... !.!= ••n • ..,.,, .... k IOU lalHIJalaa• UM Int.at 1144 ........... iifo .......... n• -.... :"t Dtllllftll.U a::;:;;;ino m HQUllC LIDO. 6 er. e·~ ~. ,.,,,. Elegance abound• In 3ir 2\CL w ooba Kibd@ e!XeR R608E 36f 2Ba. IUWlll Tt"lt•ph<HH' ~t·n ac·t•: \londa~-Frula~ 8:00 .\.\1 -5 :!O P .\1 Ru~int'~~ ( o uult·r: \lunda~·~ ridu~ 8:00 \.~t.-:>:]0 p. \1. l>EAl>l.l '\ES Pl Bl.It.\ 1'10'\ I H-."\l>I I'\ J·. "'aturcl.t' ""1111 c I .n ..,,,11 I I \II .1.111. \)1111 ) \II Jr Ill I 111.. w JI Ill \\ ,.if m 11 11 1 I hur.. W p .111 l1 1d.1' ~:lHl p 111 1 ri ~ no 1, 111 C \'\CELI.\ 110'\ & ( OHHEC'l IO'\~: ( a rwt•lla l '""' .111d 1·11111•1 I11111-> 111.n he· 111,1d1· 1111 .... 11111· d1 .. 1d l1111•, ,,.., a h tl\ 1• Plc·a ... 1• ,,,i.., I 11 r ,, 1 .1111 1·llal111 11 numl>t'r "h 1·11 1·.1111 1·111111! '1111r .111. ERROR~: Cht•c '-'01ir .id d.11 h .rnd r q1o rl l'rror ... i1111111·daa lt'h I lw l> \II \ Pll.O I .-1 ...... 1111w ... li,1hd11 ' for lht' f1r ... 1 1nc·orrt·1·t llht·rt1011 onh CLAS"IFIED 6 t.2-5678 ~ ••• .. ... and • ar9Ctow ,.,,,lnder. SBA Sbe. gatden dnQ,.... rm. den, reo rm 7 'Jf new 3bdrm hM ehtl'• ualtltv PARK VIEW PATIO oen S1100/mo Pertlally Zoned for horMe e1C BHutlful, highly up-tured Nov e 1. o.c Hom. 4 Cit gar, 813'-Tr87 • gar oPtl fur/unf '850 HOME. Facing patk l Id-furnl1h9d. A .. pon1lbl• YILUll Chain llnk r.noe. boJt gr~ 2 Bdnn .. 2" e.th & Garden PP 87&-5713 53MHIO a.et Alty fM ~t to fllril poet fec:tty party only 53M398 New 1 & 2 Bdrm 1ux1. etelle etc, 1& fNl1 trw. condo loceted In a oom-U • 19lD lll&9lllT Ma,fOO 86-8780 or 857-4058 Atut•tatl Uaf. aptl In 14 plant 1 Bd" 2br din rm l'louM. OPEN pi.x of ap.t\1#1 lntplred ,..., ... Home/Ouptex. !foe See-• ..._. Turtle Aoctc View dramatic -' 2 Bdrm and Townh<>m HOUSE 20311 ~. arcM.cture & ~ A •-ehore ownr/llgt 545-2847 Ptalanla ... , P.tert 2 9d den 2'A ~ la1Ha bl... 2'1M + pooi., tennla, watt S.A Helghta.545--2847 :~°!pt~,~ Allum~ ~a.:.,.~Ani:,: .... llPLD ~UmllT• w/d,trlg S1550S7Mm 2idrm 1GthfronthOUM. ~·:~~·Dia .. rn $1S5,000 In. Prtced at teched ,.,..,.,, Dlvoroe flll MWI orsieou• 3Br 2Be. All Univ Park-detached Yrty $826/mo 4~524 drtv. North on i:.:;: 2 STIH llU Ill 1111 S174,500 Don't mlu fortiee..,. & low price of Large BA owner. unit 11 ~.:~00•1 2 '~°?· :~ lmmec 3Br-den, 2'ABI, Avallable now. McFadden Ind W•t • Lovely 5 Bdrm 3 ~family thlal 946-7171 12",000. Hurry on thle VllCll"lt plue 1 BR de-M mo. -'7M tam rm, frpl, beam <*I McFadden to s..wl1 home. CIOM to lhc)pplng one~&-• IUL tllCt\ed rental. Dlvoroe Agt. Avail A~ 1 S900 542-3153 C~~~~l~:r~br~~--~k~ VIiiage. (714)893-5198 and echoole. New carpel ... ,... n foroea aale & low prloe Of Charming cottage 3 8d 2 WMllllMI yrty $850 213·277·2120 ... L 'I• and paint '''° hU cov-111-ena $288,000. Hurry on thl• ba lndk, 2~ gar,yrty . I ••• C• ered pello Full prtc. onel S1300 873-7088 at &PM Buutltul Warmln,ton Cereu ••I liar 2712 s159.ooo IPR 11111 OU1UWLn C.rea1 ••I •r WI ~==,_g 2~~;"poo18: 2& fil&'. pooj. 2 person• llUT mt11 124""' IQ. 111-ttll 2 Br 1 Ba #rplc lrg 1pa. Dbl garage with max 4350 Shorec:r .. t "=-==-,..-.,...,_. Traditional Realty 63 1-7370 IWT P1.mJ Wed 1-4 PM, !Ult Rare Sing .. LeYel 'Paule' aundeek, ntce yard, eloee opener. Drive by 22 Lene. LM S890 850-0473 Aeaurne low lnt.,...t io.n. for )'OU to 1~1 quiet cul de MC lmmec-to bch & ll'lopp & avail Clover, then call Lola PATIO APTS wlln weltdng S.19' wtll c.arry. Spot .... Only 1350.000 vi.w of $285,000 f" Coaatal I mm• d . S 8 7 !5 /mo 873-7~. '875/mo. of the bch. 1 & 2Br $875. 3 bdrm condo. Mini ion. 2 OOMn & hlltt, unueual & Comm/rttr 754-7474 873-53&4 agt Wood~ Eatat ... 3br S875 & 1950 &«·2811 b----=--....--.cr.i S~~9~J~~che~al~ar:::. ~--~lngll ' I H A pair of CdM dMJI bach 3ba frml /dr+ fmly rm-ti •u1 'I .lL.oa llUll -1 54e.2313. f90Wtia tiff. t/ff~i IDllU Tl w.E pad $350 blll• pd 2Br off ~~ "m~~:'1~~d· 1Bdrm, welk·ln closet, • -.,CiA..-..J.;>,./uu Detached 3br 2'hba PCH S890 53M190 pool Immediate oc· PLll llOlllll rlff;l~-,~·~a '"HfM"' Condo. Open beam cell, Best Alty fee .... IMI cupancy ~25 851-0424 0ptJllua1ta~~.~!!_dtrm. ~ J . ~ 6'" 8"9·" lorm din frpl mini ooeen Q&Mll •11-u Hom. on quiet oul-d...ac ..... .......... ..,,..,,,_ -____ _._ -1v-y y vu auum loan ownr Wiii -..... . 2br den 2ba atrium frpj 2Bd HA,be cl gar,alc,tnhM wlll carry Belt price on l407 L Coast Hwy .. C4lll ca'rry 2nd S205,000. Specloui OCHnvlew, 3 form din' lg kite Incl 'gar· • t YI e • S 5 8 5 C • r o I Ille watet et S3e0.000 OPEN WED/THURS Agt/OWTW 831-5"1 ~~·d~I ~·g:iS2~ dener, Meoc re.. leue &45-5974Betty545-9181 Cell now EnJoy thla eom-12_. PM mo. Tenet• wlll eoopet· $975 mo. 640-2879 2bdr 1',A,ba Twn hM-pvt -- COLDWeLL BANl(eRU mer. Call now 5'46-23l3. The Chennel Reef, CDM'a SUPER SHARP eu1tom •1• to ll'IOw pr()J*ty ror w~ui INCla 1141 pall~ar-no pet• M25 + only high r!M. lovely 2 twnhome. 2Br 2ba, den, ule. c.JI Stev9 973-1373 _ d9') 5-48-7510 Brdm 2 be condo on the ov.1'g ~ Canyon golf Rh oPIO&an Vu. 2BR water with private eourM. Aed.to S2flK Channing COM 3br 2 ba 2ba, IHH, no rt•. 2 d~.'"'i1~ e:fie!P:!; COLDWeLL BANl(eRO marina, pool. •P•· wlterma. ~own. Cottages dlnllndry rm-no 11140/mo, 240-701 ,....,·,.50 .... 1 •212• ue---1399 500 n..-pet1 1100 780-1184 -· · " · ..,, ..., ... ~ 2525 Oo..in F3 """':.:.~' un F1·5 at 34 838-8722 John M.oln· HllltQp/Ocean Vu. 2BR -2 -Bed--,oom--2-ba-th_N_o UH• ._. i.tand ( ord & tolh 2ba, IH H, no pet1 • · P 1 pt 2 I".-. den ~ 75~9100 Jambor .. )8&2·1873 11140/mo, 240-7013 pet1, patio, trple, dll'lwll'I. oPY ar an . ..,...., Ii&: • JOH Large 2 Bd 1 ba w/patlo 18& E. 18th St. $700 mo. ~OC:::.i'':ni~ ~ta ftl ww Tll ILIPPI S900/mo 2204 Wiier• N~u.1 Sl'loree 2Bdr, den, 2Br tBe. 1981 Maple Ave. gerwoua Bdrma. ldMt 111 llWI •Y S 10.IOO front Or 875,...797 2 • home. Ocean view. Frig. no pet1. ~75 for 2. locatlon, rnlnl ooeen ..,.._, Poo4,3 Bd 2 be OWC 3 bdrm1, 2',A, bathe-In one C.stl ltu ji14 t950/IMM. 499-383& Sl«fre Mgmt &41-1324 PARI MEW,ORT IPARTMEMTS IN NEWPORT BEACH great pl~ to llve on ti Upper Bey. Prive c1ubhou1H & heel spu, 8 tennl• court•. pooi., CIOM to bu9lnef OC Airport. F11hlc ltltnd, convenient lhO! on 14Qht •-•y IUOI Lovely 1rg yard, 24 hr $105K et 12.5% 30 yra. of our moe1 10U9ht •her Ooeen Vu. 3BR 2'Aba. fem 2BR 1b• encl gar..,. 279 1n 11 .. _ guard eeeurlty poo1t & Hutct\ Agt 549-7991 .,.... Btfl greenbelt•. 2Br 281 condo. Den, gar, & din rm, f/p, 2 ear gar, • · -.-· •••an ftr Salt BtalH ltr Salt SU.000 tennll ' bike talll a community pool. upetalra $1050 tncd yard. $1300/mo :.6-1~~~·~751~1 G. -bey f 9"-IMO s:: ~~I & ~o Bd~ ectlvttlea. 10 mlnut• to Sleff• Mgmt 541-1324 Avalt 8/1, 497·1051 __,,,_--·--.,.....,...,--- lnglee 1 &. 2 Bdrm ,_,,. mentl & Townhou• from $880 (Aele ebO furnl1hed eptl, complt with TV, llnen1 & utenll mu1t be rent~ for lh< term or longer). On J8' borea Ad. et San Joeq1. Hllll Rd. 1u .. 1100 ltatral 1002 atral 1002 8l~~g~Th••'orm~":. StO,OOObonul 542_9558 thebeechle.tten .. thll SBDR 2BA Yard-trpl-·~·ltacla UH 2BR 1~. gar, 2597 0r-i-------• home In De Anza Park!~~~!!!'!'!'!'!~~~·-•_•_• one FAST! 769-1501 grdnr-new appl-no pet• -enge se25i mo. Drtvw by, viii Aug 1 0-lwl 2 LIN ISU INturM 2 BR's, den, Ull ISUll lnlat IM4 11t +MC $850 497-8287 3 • poof 11850/mo; Jo-Ann, B«r. 759~19 c;ondo. Mu11 ... to a 101 YI• u~. S.d ••• l i lly 11-1 community pool& spa. A UYflMT lllll1'UIMI ~1~1=·~· 3 Bdrm 2'A Bl, 8 yra new, ~~~~~~99·125001"'°· 2 Br 1 b•. no pet• no ltquld preclate. View of Harb< Marvelous 6 Br bay front, 78' on bay, pool. delightful tiome with euy Pride of OWMrll'llp 1 de-lllTlllll 1: dbl att. gar w/opener, . furn S550 p/mo. Child Ott Xlnt amenltlea. Securk care '"""'nerw delight 40x90 yard, bit-In•. Mair M.tlte, 3 BR 2ba Bluffs Condo. Avl 811 831-6155 parking Cell Valer spa. 100' boat space $4.850,000 1"-tolO ~rner lot next to • Rat9 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. Plan 3. aec. aya new flra. Kida<>« End unit, next to pool. 2Br 2Ba gar no pet1 (213)278-0211 Ch arming Spa.rush 3 Br 2 Ba on 45' lot, lrg l•-------•I beautlfulgreenbelt.Oulet ~le~~~~~ Avail n0w. $995/mo. '975/mo, day• 957-2585 1912Waliaee114 · i.--------~ deck, courtyard. pier & l>hp $1 ,100,000 channel locatlon & undy entry. Terr•e•d yard. TILlllO 141·1111 4 Bdrm 3 a., famlty rm, S535 831-3871 lllUI. 1mn 11m beech Apertment up-$159,000.:-.m MllU Lii •PLO 3BR 1"4BA dbl gar lg fned dining rm, auper view. a 1111 lPT Beauuful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, beam ceilmgs Xlnt financing $420.000 U YSllE lllYE l&YFllOIT COHO Jetty & Bay Vlew . nt.'w ly decorated Ma i Kat, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' patio $695,000. PHl•HU NOME OClUFllOIT Crean & J etty v1ew!>,.manne room , 4 Br, 3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft , car parking. $1,285,000. l &YSllE PUCE IAYFRO•T Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 Br. 2 Ba u p, 2 Br. 2 Ba down 2 boat spaces $1.250 000 UQll& IUCN NILLSllE Panorarruc oc.-ean & c1tv view, 5 Br 3 Ba, spacious ente r tammg home. $1,100,000 Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR •. , I K .. r.d· p, •V• N B bl'> 61ol 4 UNITS In EASTSIDE 1talr9 eomptetery prtvate mwa ---, Walk to ll'lope, belch, Bal. yd HOO avall 8· 155 Hart>or Rldge. Tennll & Good W llde locallon 3 Br ltth1ven 2 Bd 1 be Nt C M.wtthgoodrentalht• ::.:n1~~11!~Fu~~ lfilsor 11 p1«,terry1r .. t1.3Bt/2b• 75t-2523 pool. $3000/mo. Bob l'hBe.palloa,DIW.blt· kitchen, trpl, nope ~;;d:l~~~:e:: ~~ aumabte 11t T 0 Aaklng ealt ... 218 Bal Bte73-2943 3Br 2B•. den. 2778 l<oop. 831-1288 Ins Ktd• OK 2·•ty Avell. $850 542·2134 paper on .. 1e. 10. ht'• 11.475,000 Call MARIA Y WllTGLIFF REPO. Lorenzo. No pet1 S1000 4 Bdrm + mekS'a quwtere. now $895 mo. 650-7275 EASTBLUFF 1peclou1 grou. Asking 1250,000. BERCOVITZ. 786_1172 I BANK OWNED 4 BR Sierra Mgmt &41-1324 famlly rm, dining rm, IWI llW OllMI Bdrm, pool. plHI• Call 831-1400 tor d«alls. 0 N l y a 2 19 ,90 0 , baeutlfully decorated, Bd 2 arM No pet• $825/n 3Br 281. pool, ape. North view, spa. Spyglaa Hiii 1 +ion. 2 . +den, MC &44.4787 - \.\.All RfROWT financed et 12% lnter .. t CM. Pool ave. $1200/mo $3000/mo. Bob Koop bldg, rental olfloe open 1......,,...,,,..._,,...,,,---,,---...,.. IHIMI '> lee.. Call Bkr. 983-8377 Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 931•126& Mon-Sat 1·5 PM 810 LIDO VIEW Spec dell REAL ESTATE laatl ha l 0 $595 cute Cape Cod 2Br, Beker St 241· 127!5 CUit 1Br. 2 ~bathe. L 131-1400 3880 M~ Orlve 192.600 16% down. owner Ille Ba. wood firs. New Ill OAIYll LWE Eut1lde 1 bdrm, small but S 1250 1" 87 -6359 IOWFlllT Irvine wlll carry. Nice 2Br hae cpt/drpa, uHd brick, Lovely 3 Bdr twnhme. cozy w/naturel wood. Nu. oc.an vu, at bch, GAPE OllWI TWlllll Out111ndlng vlluea. newr CdM l>Hchea, 3 bdrm, 3 bath&. brand new. dectta, 1pas. flrepl1c e1 . H Tll--mn Tl WI wtdetached gar on com· grdnr. No pets &45-2588 newly carpeted, treah S..15 851·9528 3br, 2ba, decil, gar, ld1 rw1111 2216 Plao.ntle paint. t>eautlful 1p1, Iota yr1y S 1200 &42-2423 EXCEPTIONAL LISTING! with thl1 2 Bd,2 ·~ be merelelly zoned lot ',4, blk ol room for erltert~nlng. E11t1lde 1Br $475/mo. 1---,,..--.,..----.,,- Flrst time offered, thla Brentwood model In off Main In SA. Ofc arM Brand new 2 a 3 Bd con· $2850/mo. 1 yr IM Agt Some ut111 pd Avellable Nwpt Terr TwnhM 3 t apaclOui 4 bdrm, 3 bath Aborleke Woodbridge. con1tructed In front, doe-choice of carpets 644-0927 now Call Larry 548-5882 2'h ba, lrplC. patio, 1 c home rutur• an up-light end airy with loV9ly Newly e<ptd & painted S925/up &42-9558 gar & Crprt, comm PO< I wallcov.tlnge Nlcepetlo. 778-9150 CORONA DEL MAR-EutSlde prvt bach All 1850 mo IN 835-021 ~~~ev!!~g=swl!! SHKl,500 •tJtilt t•H e::J:10:,~:~~:~· g;~ ~r=r=-~~t:i:.~:.n~I ~~~.,e: :'~~~~~· Bonnie 9-5 WkdYI or the harbor, jetty, Cor· lfi€i:tl S~O r -, ha---la-a.., Yltl-t 650-50°'2 new appllancea. New E aid 1 I 1 f OCEAN VIEW APT: 2E one ci.I Mar and Laguna 1 _.. 1 .-_ ~1 drapes phone • e uxury n a P ne CX· 2ba, new earpetlng, lau Beacl'll Downatalra you I Mobllehome on Newport MESA VERDE 3Br 2Be + Ja~a ' Security' ayitm. •I Lg 2bd.frldg.d/w.enc dry tecil. 1 glfage epac Wiii find • famlly room ea It y . Beach Back Bay Front. & spa $1200 Incl . grdnr & cute & cleanl 2 ca p•rk· peUo.bbq,gU +water pd yrly $950/mo. 1eo-.eoec with wet bar and patio on other•. 300 E. Cout Hwy. water No pete. Drtve by Ing S 1300/mo CALL $590/mo Rich 831-8741 the sand Amenltlea ga-I 673-1331 Mon·Frl 9-4pm 2983 Baker. Then call 873..e900. · E-lldeprvt tBr. Encl patio. SUSlllll HIYI lore In thle $1, 150,000 7 86-1172 Fabulous ocean view In 831-1266 Agt LIDO CONDO w/VIEWI All ut111 pd. lmmed oo-2B• 1Be w/carport & pat ~!!!!!!!!~~~!l!!!l~~~~~~~~~ $219,000 l ~H.l t l tC ._..I\ FWaltora. 875-8000 home. 831•14oo. Laguna Beach. A belt M ... Verde IN /IN op1. 5 Spaclou1 2 bedroom + cupency $445 8!51-0 .. 24 S800 yearly 548·5&82 \.\.l\llRtHONT buyl Owner/Agent . Br,fem-<m.pleyrm,3ba, den. 3 betl'll. One yr. LgetbdrmonVk:1orla,nr Speclou11Br 1Ba. Vu HOMt., ltK. ... 80 .. ,...._. __ .....__ 95,-0838 wet-bar, spa. 3 car gar, ...... $1800/mo. CALL Nwpt Ave/ Hart>or Super NB Hrbr, frplc. gar, w YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,77 7 HOUSEHOLDS 261 ,064 READERS COMPARE* OUR CLASSIFIED RATES Dally 108 777 25c Pilot C1rcuia11on Santa Ana Register Newport Ensign The Pennysaver 49,000 I ire ulation 52,000 Circulation 80,000 Circulalton Pl'r thousand 63¢ I.I'' lhou~and soc 1>4'' thOusand 49c Pf' thousand Rates Based On 3 Lines -7 Times ·Based On Com~tlng Ctrculatlon In Piiot Market RUNOAO I r I I I' I w y 0 0 0 I I" I I REAL ESTATE .... ...,j,:"'..,..,,,.. ITllllllMI St500.mo.Agt644-889e 831•1400 cond $.445.851-9528 l1150LM875-4012 831-1.00 •---=---..,,.-_,.....,,__,.. .. .,,_ .... 1 ... 12~. X .,2• 1n 77 REASONS TO MOVE Wlnl.FIM'T IMI L Cond lk t So s:: to the oc.an .... L IA.Al ........... ru .. " • .. .. 50 I ......... ..-111 1·-111-tlOO u.xury 0 wa 0 OUll• I•-------• " M~laon Home with 2 .., rent• th 1 ......,, _... • -Cat Plue rrPtc elegant rm, 2 ba. pvt petl IUU OITIAIE NIL .... din rm . IV rm BAE, 2 BA • Large Living =--~= .,.. crptd de-Height• .,.. 2bdrm ptx trend! d,., AIC.' In-home Yrty S 1000 p/mo. Ma~ Ju1t 11epe from eur1 & 3 Bd 2 b n epl Meet & w/fentutlc oc.n view, & Dining Area. Open lg comfortable decor Security, 2 Br. 2 be, prof or famlty &42·948. Nnd Thia enchanting 1 clean e1prark1:g· pool Club HM, poet, ape. prvt Kitchen & Famlty Room. •IH-1111* w/bltna, kid• ok $550 lncld1 W/0, pvt elub View 3 br, 2 ba, ldry, O\ Bdrm home may be en-• • pie< In guard~ gate All eppllanon • Forced Newty redone 3br 2be hme 539-8190 Beet Alty fM w/tennl1 ct•. poofa, Jee, deek~ar, nr beh. Alfl J ed 111 lhe R2 1 t beautlful yard, large R·2 comm of Treuure laland Air Heating & Air Con-M!50 w/updated kltctl & uune, beaut. dee. club 8115 $1200 542-24: oy 81 1 or 0 lot 1149 500 u 1000 4ee-2929 dltlonlng. $34,500. Young gar kid• o« 53M190 LIDO ISLE 4br contemp. hM, mueh more. $835. , _______ _ ~!e':d~~~~~=! 111'111 AYllll ·1 I &-I IT Adult• Welcome. Agt S.t Alty fee Solatlum, dramatic L.A. mo. lnodl molt utll'i. St. WESTCLIFF 1Br Cond or redevelopment. Belt Lot 90x 178 with Qood 3 Bd • .... L 5"0·5937 Shopper• ctloloa 2bdrm 89• $2400 mo. 875,...16& Albani. daya 838-0405, Pool, no pet1 "50/m price on th• Penlnaul• et 2 be home. S199,000. MW YI/ht 1ett r•. •trcial time updet~ kltch wlyrd Npt Cr•t 2Br den 2'A ba ev .. 731-7528 Avail now. 973-8840 S185,000. &4&-7171 . ltJ .... r41e lltr 1121.lllO/ ... t ltftr J!IG:" ~ l2SO 4 kid gar too SS50 condo, pool, tennla. LM MESA PINES 2850 Harl• Sota Aa1 Ml-lllt OWNER-WILL TRADE 539-8190 S.t Alty fee $t250. no peta, 846-9148 BEAUTIFUL Bactl ~75 10l2-X CabrlHo p8ti{ f Oall .... .,.,., araYfront prlrM ToP not ctl 3--lbdrm 3~ OcHn view exeeutlv• 1Bdrm $575 2Bdrm $675 Immediate occupenc PllYAnllTATI ltl-lHJ&....a-.. office bldg. St.600.000. fam apot w/wetbar trptc home, H.V. Hiii• 4 Bdr, PRVTpetio,pool,epa 1Bdrm, 18• 15' THE REAL ESTATERS LUii _,,_ Biii Grundy Rl1r 875-8181 kid pet ,700.8 53M 190 famlly rm, dining rm, TOP area. quiet, no pet1 833-30'7 OR 751•7864 111111 NIL-IP& Baautlful cu1tom home FO< you end your marrted lac•t PrtJ USO a.et Alty f.. $ 2 8 0 0 I m o . Ag I . Ml·H41 M ... Verde's nneet frM b49hlnd eleetric getee-3 children, ocean view -D p-i rm 873-7781 NI 2B 2B N lil"'"M"'a._1 ___ ..,.,...., nowlng llOOf plan with 4 Bedrooms, gourmet home+ 3 rental•. Preeenl lfflOl lllLlllll UI .. at .... Panoramic ocean View Aoe 11 r •· : pet~. Balboa Pen pvt entr J Bdrm 3 baths and 3 cat kitchen, formal dining groaa Income $2720 Pf FllUJ.I Sudd g• Oen view topofCor.Hlgh.beautlfui .:;5,,::p;~-14~x or cooking or 1mokln garage Secloded muter room. den. ramlly room. 2 mo. 905 & 925 Temple NewPort Center 14,792 SF 2br·2ba·d•n-pool-1p1· 3 Br 2 Ba. furn. or not. 542·7528 evea/wknd1 $250 875-3391 aulte hu aeparate atudy spu, end beautiful baek Te<r. Pr()J*ty 11 cleat AlrPort Ar .. 17 290 SF ten ct-prof dec.w/d r9trlg $ 2 8 5 O I mo Ag t with beloon overlootclng bey view Partlally S350,000 net. Ownr T Hth tip 4t I 24&4 1 eunrl.M $1150 mo 873-7781 . . POOL. flr9')1aoe. pvt patio C.M ... In 3BR 2ba hon' two story llvtng room fumllhed or unfumllhed. 494-0154 r I II II II bro«er 870-8193 X-LG 2BR $835 nMr O.C.C. All ~':r area Priced 10 aetl at 13,500/month. Donne Leguna BMch Cott~ llJ-2121 ~ Sharp bea<:h bungalow Eut1ldenopet15!57-2841 $250/mo, 54 87 $225.000 751-3191 Godanall844-8200 near main buch I. "-'~J p 1375 11 Ttrt lUl equlppedkltchM 25peyt PV118r frplc. pool etlo HARBOR VIEW. bea1. $162 000 497~ a atnM rtJ S0ibdrm rotHng •tatdbe rent & utlla et 53M100 r N ' ''j99 vl Bl ' furn Bdrm, ett. Ba, In• C::. SELECT · Ina. R i b con3'o. GrM1 1cy a1c. poo1 4 the heat Beat Alty fM &~ s54~pete. eso'-el/7 utll 1325 720-0375 -t"'PROPERTIES OUAINTCOnAGE-owner financing. 3500 aq n pluih dHlgn $1000 Spacloui and lovely Big ..,........--...,.....--...,.....---desp. Bid to panoramic 1901 E. Carnegie, Irvine 53M190 S.t Alty f.. Canyon townhome 3 BR STUNNING Large 1Bdrm Room In lrg hOUM In C.t HPLO vw or enjoy coay bc:tl lndust. Cmplx. (Unite E & ' +' . garden apt, pool S..85 kite prlv wtd fac., M.IP More like two 3 Br 2 Bl Iv n g . $ 1 & 4 • 9 0 0 F) 1M SQ n olc, heavy f taatala ~iQ 2$~8~t: molerge 710 W 18th St clHn $285 957.3955 condom 1n Ium1. a 714-952.-0718 Barb mag parking, dlvlubl• to Valley Ul4 UNIQUE HOMES D p I t 2J"• B1tt11)1tttla fft I PI CIOUI remo deled IEllOEI I .L r t I 1750 aq. t1. unit• Larger ;elh moa 875-eooo ... 0 .. a...., .. • .. •._ __ '"'"" .. _ l•--------Cape CO<I charmer In an .,.., tiff unit• 1v1ll. H2·5533 Reeerw t la 3br 2M Spadou1 Charming 1br SUUll llTIL eicoellentlocatlon. A rare GOllU IEL IUR ~~ pS'1~'";:~= 6 SPACIOUS twnhme, 3 BR. nu r Mer 1 n a t4 2 5 : Wkly rent all now av1 offering at 1385,000 See C f * •llOllYI * * Be t ~~tyr f den. 2',A, bath. Wrap· 498-9482 noon to 8pm. I 140/Wk & up. Color T •• 513 NarclllUI ute lxer upper In I ter· a llW 11111 FabUlou• OOMnfront lot • .. around patio. $1850 per phonee In room Call fordeta111 ~ ~~~nl~oc,,a~::n Ju~~·; whenthe eecfowclo ... on CdM. pr«:. reduoed for But. lt1ela 2240 mo Agt. 875-eOOO IHt. 1cla 74 2274 N~ Bl'tdC.t l"-1211 short walk tot,... beach. 2 thl1fentutlc<4 Bdrm, or 3 ::~1: ~; :7°~8°1g 0 · 286 2+12ba. etth dbl gar. ata bl II Tll Ull e-7445 small BR's, formal dining end den, 3 ba Mellter am. fnc:d yd .• adlt1. no Easy mow 2bdrm 21); mid 2Br 1 'AB• In MCUrlty com· •••tr ~ rm. email patio • • real home In The For"t Lake ll hcltaait pet1. 15958-48-28&1 ev ssoo·s pool hme nr So Co plex next to HB pier. All ltatlh 2tt t · dotl houM Reduced to prMledgel Cell today Will TUii i&25 11911 3br 2ba trl hu ptza today 539-6190 ~~l~*50· 12g1r3~t32~1333n * 1&.--•m&I · • • S 188,500 thl• offer won't lut long. appll mOd decor kid pet e..1 Alty f.. T,......, r ••n• - U<E THE _,m 13.300.000 M.A.1. equity <>« cool pool 539-8190 .. I rt ac• -·· Shr 3 br w/pool w ~ (71•) 673 4400 { awa --, on 314 unlta. Low coet S.t Rttyt.e .. .., •• Jlm850·1839154&-0e&' lion s. B«d Cty. Can be Cuull old town bactl ped ... I "" ...... ..., DAILY PIL O T lfilsor 11 eondoa under conatr~ Oafuallla.. 2410 Cd•• 1 Br S300 -1._ "FA ST It rented u apta. H .. !5 yr upper S300'• bllll tree 3bf 2'Xba PrifM IOCatiOn ... pi11tiOu\ \lnQ l' Ont> Bd HM seoo Wk (21 RESULT" ea y tlnanelng. Wiii conlld« walk to wa.,.. 539..e190 univ. partt ar .. Patio, l. two bedroom aph 592·1688 or 971-2440 786-1172 home In N.8 • TO 'e· BaltRltyfee wt d,pootjacecoeee-oar· E/tldeCM ltUdlo, eve SERV ICE Ranch land. Prlnclpa11 age$1200557·2900 8115. Nr ~h & ~ 0 I A EC T 0 Ry onty 553-1880 L~rE~~l~~~~I:~ P!NTRlDGE COVE Pvt yard, l)f'kg S700/m t "1 H , 1it1 ltatalt y., d U 2 . 7 ee 7 0 r 2Br 2Be, aptlt49Vel, frpel, Incl. utll1. 842·2045 "-• r 11 1 1 1 I! 3880 Mlchelaon Oflve ff3..0902 Uk tor Jim 8 w/d, 2 car gar w/opener, Hatln 642·5678 ~;~~I:: In lrvlne leant fanhla.. VACANT38f,poot,aauna, pool,epa $ 505!e-t200 ltat&ll Ht tennla, frpk: hOO. BCH Hlft rURNISH(D let U1 H•I• Y •• Sell Y 01r Propertrl Tht Daly Not offers you tNs 11act size ad on ow "Pich.n Pac•" ••tktnds '°' lust '25 per day, or 2 days few '45. Submit a p•ct1n, or w1'I photoauph it f« you at a mllimaJ chJf 11. C111 C11111111• 642 -5678 ·~rt..... 1011 liliii laliM ZIR APT 18f t8a a.<475 Keith ValualaW nu . or MAUI. beaut Condo ~ 7i'On6.y, rm a f&' bOat, !i id m IMnsi room, ee2....-11 Of MM153 cu 2 rm I car g• roe UNfURNISHED on t: (7~~\~~J~8 8Br. pool Deity 11-3 101 dw.wuhe<, gar Avell •i--... t ._,•nrm 3""'" h .. k·lt.... tlO ~St qu'.._. HEAlTH VI Lid Soud 873-7873 Sept $900 818-792-8670 ,.._... """ .,. .,.,,pa ' ' .., • o frplc: wetbar & ale dbl OW MOO 842-0 1 ( l lJR\ T£ NNI') UYnllT ctreu ••• LI llU = •1200 53Mfto lflantt ,.,.... 1.iw1MM1NG ptu\ .. I ••r Cameo ShorH ocean mu< h mor.,• 'lorry Sptie:1loua owner'• unit view, 3 9'+den, 3 Be• aarTALI ..... no P"'' Mod eh overlooklng 1~ Pool. HHO/mo Agl CALl.USAEOAAOINO rnllliala 1107 opl>n d11ly q lo b o.aot\ Veoanf • Im 873-7781 IRVINELE.A8t8 d po1H11lon. Ju1t r•· Qpp•r duplex furn. ~~ modeled. TradN ac· OCl!ANFAONT 2 9d yrty VV ~tad. eoe so. Bayfront In &1 IJU 8800 mo . ._. t73-ote1 A1klnl 1916 ,000 d' Ap.artmtnb OwMrl ......... ,513 OoMn doM 2br hme l500 "' rnocs n pm 4 kl<Wpet• Ntwpof1 8 uth So. &.ee llLI won't laat 53M190 786-1172 1700 lf>lh Strrel S 10,000 DOWN e.t Alty fee (al Oovff) 3 8f 2 Ba. ~oom. 2 Bn,/gtt :Ii.,.d, E aide 642 511 l Intl I tt lbn 114 &IU 4 bike lo bCll\. t avall. 8hr 38r 2',.Bt. Pr n/lkr tam 1370 71C)..8() M RiAf'AOoM Bath, UM of kit, OM, 15711 840-421 Gfurn ·d~ 97• ·., l81 !In C .M 50/mo ... .,.. M.__.__ ,___ Ntwport Buch No run 't nnr .,..... t Br. CdM. leOO/mo .-.... _ _,,, .... , .... l•••r I --........ 1n4ne 8Rl1 ln11ne 4v .. nui' l'«n to ,.12 00._ More ftmlll9e we g9ttlng W"'1Wf ( I I "'th) 38R the e41mp1ng "bug" lhfl lllltth A<• you ~ • mow? IN " •• eondo, 1 blel fr~ yur. If you have a "AMU UALn ~ ada w111 pcw.t 2 &M &Ga wiiWiffl pool I b4S 1104 beech Call 17&·8050 ~ thlt'I ~ G9tllng PllP UIMllllT ~ in the rfQM onctlon tennlt court ~ aooeea Female 11\r btieut l\le uted. NII It now wnh • 11,./llMtll lo find Ut• hom• you fOf ~on rwye111. 11n1 NI. v•. pool, oa.i ~---====F"-----==!!!!!!~-l::C=l=...,=n.d=Ad====:.b=~·~_::;;;;;";=~MICl=~M=2~·~51~7:,t==_J 3'0-9'171 581·2121 -:M=7=·&e=7=t=====l=la=d=y=MIOO=="=&&=·..S=57= ' ... --10 - ry n, .. t • d fY to )f'I ad ii rn 0 :> d. la .. •• :h 7 •• •n >• 1-.. Lit •• •• rt ~ In • 3r >- If. Id le •• tC I In II 1 it 10 -IX .. lg y t. " ti. 12 A ,_ •• i lo ;; 'd •• i i. Ill '3 -::> ). 0 -t '( 0 0 -0 ~· -• I I. ~ - II '· A • - I( . 3 l) ii • :> fl ;t !I rt >· • r; .. 13 Ir. 16 -" ... g •• '" $2.17 per day Thet'I ALL you pey for 3 llnee, so dlr>'9 In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plu. the IRVINE MIRROR end the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER f1Y«Y Wed~at no extra Charge! CALL TOOAVll UIPllLlll Your Dally Piiot ~Directory A4pr...,,tattve Ml-4111 11t. IOt C'I ----------.i...t.._1 ... r_ .. _ .. __ _..1..,• ... t ... Wu... SIM lel1 Wa... llM lelt Wu... Siii ... ...... Siii _1e1_.1'--u__,--...--= --------~ S... tor SO IUln. mlmlllllT * 1111111 * Houaelc...,.,.. ~ Malntalnce blgd/doc;ll1 ME.DtCAL OFFIOE-~ SYDNEY OMAR~. FNIU\ lfts WlU-::n~.;:...~ Acrylce, wr1P9, etc. Full time a.m-5pm M~ Full-charge. cook & Accepting appllca1IOM Hll9 ln'*'"'-1 Mede ex• UUl1ll NI ~~~ CdM Mo-1900 Fr1. no eumms help av ciMn POlltloN r~ can tot appt M~ t-5 P911erioed mecllc* M9t ARE FREE ~ 719.4237 btw~ Tue.Set c:ec>ted. Stan 14· p/hr ~~T,u ~~~.2 "'2~ ~ =· t : HoRos_coPE -· --1-.. -Apply 3182 P\*"8t'I St _, ..... .,... ~· Costa MeM No'• Ma 0.. MaNQ«· Factory outte4 atrat>te Salary ~o- cal•. Aaat Mgmt & a... poe.-•Ill•.. ~retail 11~ ,.~-~~ ttebta. Cell no.3170 •• ltlona IMlll XJnt P9Y beno-Blueprint tlml In lrvtne Eur c I te In 1 t u ct or 1 -1.U.JS ,,, ,_..... _ tt ..a• .. 1111 9ftt'I & .; oppot1. AWY need• full time mec:Nne $12.50~ • .!.!.!!. train Ill Ill + pat1 of 1111 u-NOW IRING -~ °':t:ec JOEL8 . ,,.._.tor, ~ 1-5. ,.........,... .._........ ..!............ .._ -pending 17 atON cNtn. EXPEA SALES PEOPt..l __. ,__,,...., _,, ••m --At ~ 3yraexpln ~ 8lllboe Aelitty 17M7'00 Ptz:a. Cfty, or Exper. penon requhd to Aorilt needed lmmed~ pending..-It.aft If you di.count Wednesday, July 2~ Found: brownlah kitten, W•bnlt..., Mell hendle lnwntory, order· etety. No experlenc• ~ gooes tetephonie =i:~~ ...,.,,~ ,.,_ ARJES ( M h 1 1 I 9) I h ""' II ff hed I •· freckted f.oe. 8eectl & ..... o Ing. & prtnt1nQ. Sheron. necwety Muat he\19 car oommunlcatlon lklll1 end wonrnent. ..---~ .toc*lng. "'" arc .. ·Apn I : A t oul>'' ongina ) "o sc u e ~d H B " t '"" (71 4) 211-5120 17S-2331 ~PM can UM a 8 ""'"• In-on exp. Full t• time _...daye. Inter· you now come back. you'll be on target and "on time." Aettnt on · ._ :: 0 AU.TO . .,,,_ f package Equal Op· 1/Wt. l1Y appt Ott1if Tu.- complet1on, making significant contacts that could affect futu~ good home. 1 1 IHOllPll/laht Flt or Pit count• hel9 tor come we WOf1t rom pcwtunlty~ ~ F1' M&-74'1 Y 'II bo FOUND F/blk pttbull mtx. So Or Co fWtaa-ant drug etore Expet1elice e.tn-lpm or 1~ In ruume to Can da U.OYOS NU.,........, secunty. ou learn a ut land. home. real estate. basic values · ;. · · Pf9ferred 975--0150 • l)IMMnt envlfonment FlllNonl. 8t..O Sunlllnd ~· TAURUS (..\pnl 20-Ma> 20): Stud> Anes message for valuable ~vl~ori': ~ CASHIER 5.=.!:. ~-~ ................... ~.. ~Y·x~G~o• Ave. Sun vati.y, ca•-.-,-omcE-........ -HEl.P~,...-*-•- hant. Accent o n relatives, secunty, v1s11s. ability to balance budget. &4&-e077 ••-..-. 913S2 Attention OutJee lnc:ilUde ... wenog Special request will be made by one who seems to think )OU have Exper' efwr9CI wtth Ill 111'11 innted pan/time 14hr Andareon 81 87~ Edw OeSouza te6aphol-.Muat be a. ''plenty to spare ·• Pro tect assets Cancer. Capncom natives figure F:~~C:: ldn1 ::;:;,..~ Exp'd '*1-tlme book· c.. s~. &.t5-67eo 111DJ11 •HU1WI ...._ tamer Mf'¥lce on.m.ci & promtnentl} 731-1118afteptn Menytnnge Incl. keeperneededforrnedl-GENERAL OFFICE for Decor tart H IH for lorCMstienSctiool ~ = ~· .. .::.= GEMINI (Ma) 2 1-Junr 20): Elements oft1m1ngand lud. nde with retirement 40/Week, no cal ofnc. ~be neat. growtngeon.t Co. FWu-c:r.t"'9 lndlv · flex hr'a, 18835 &rooa.tiunl F v p1an AtJfJk'I 1n perw. you. You'll Ix popular. demands will be made on your ume. Keep F~o~7~~~ ::':'.~ie -:.'lh °'::: nl•r. ~~9maiur. ~e.Fulltime wtltr9in •K-148 1 982-3312 ' COIT Orapery, 1297 rc!>olutions concerning diet. nutnt1o n and "bod) image " Travel or ~x. 881-1750 pertetice. Cell TIM .... ,...._., p.,... Gener1ll . •111111 PUIT UUI C&wttied Adi a..2~78 ~~ve. Coetf Meal. holiday plans v.ill be formulated Sag1ttanan pla)S ke~ role FOUND: l<ltten, fem blk. NABERS ~ s*( Ume pee-•ll'f'I a EDT ExtenlM ~ ~ CANCER (June 2 1-J ul) 22 l l\.ecp o ptio ns open. reahzc position ts Vic. F\llerton AYe, eo.ta ltlon. Mon 2 pm to epprox $300. WEB< TO START quved fWtall exper1ence !>trong and you can dance to ~our ov. n tune. l}Clc high. Judgment and ......_ M2·204I 8:30 pm Tuee 10.30 am Mar Ttlllneee. Aalt Mgn pr9'erTed a..s--0210 intu1t1on hll mark. Stan re' 1sing. re' 1ewing and in~rttng more of)our Foond: s.t of keys In CADILLAC to 8'lCJfOX &:30 pm. No M~ Treineea JANITOR part-time, com-own matenal. Scorpio native plays paramo unt role. Co a ta Meu Perk exper nee Apply l*l-& 15 ot~ polillona merclal 111per pref LEO (Jul} 23-Aug. 221· Some seclusion 1s neccssal") proves ~9197 nysawr 111410 PIK4lntla. openl No PP nee . com-M2-.tM7 wtm<11 otc worthwhile and enables )Ou to fin ish "nungchorc Focus on m )stcl"). Found: Wtlltedogwfth 1.0 a......,~ eo.ta ......_ P41t• on-ti.ioo training lAg8I s.:r.t.y tttegauon I 1ntngue. glamour and a clande!>ti ne mc-cting You'll learn a secret. Newport BMcn Animal ......... CARETAKER.,...,_,, tor P'~~· ~ ~ experlenoe non-tmottef ~ou'll gain access to contidrnt1al informauo n .\nes figures prom1-Shetter. 644 3656 7 / 0 00 Newt a n d hou•• & men n omo · Ul1Cel Newport~ Faenton I J 14 54 91 ground• Yard & hOUM atMe to llart lmmed t laland .,.. G Mnbeu ncntly. Lott: 7/21 L-1h1ped • melntenence. In 111-Mr Stromt>«g 751-4010 & Greenf:*lm ~1: VIRGO (.\ug. 2 1-~cpt 221 It d1ploma1u.:. \Ou"''" fncnds and Dlamondpen<tantBalt>oe Change tot apt FW• Ul .. n-an influence people. Focus on romann: desires. abiltl) to transform ar• REWARD 818-780-IUYllTTDI WEiii .oun. pref no s>et• -=--~ Maid• W'lnlad SMCt1f1 aspirations into worltng concept<, 'r ou are going to win. \. ou also arc 0393 Collect Adlta. flt-9'1 ~. apply to 'Board of Beautiful Coetf• Meta Motel Laguna Beac" Ctwtotte'1 smwt Aot'tC'I TNSt 19820 Beectl Alon loolOng or OC*· 494-9717 capable nov.. of resto ring domes tit harmon}. Libra pla)s ke)' role. Loet. fem Pit Bull wt wtt>t •20 82nd st M5-37.fe -Blvd ':a tv 1 ator• w/cllentete or --- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): lnd1' 1dual in pos111o n of authonty will ,..,. leOe & tall. Tabatha 962 5m b or Aug ';'O a remtn Call Ka~ Flynn MAKE MONEY WORKING seek your o pinio ns. Be Irani... state beliefs in graphic manner Prestige REWAAO oeo-5319 H.B. ..... lsl..ill ~ · Y · ~335~ AT HOME be flooded nses. techniques are perfected a nd )Ou'll learn d ifference betw~n LOST : (REWARD ) NowHtrlng In-I '!::'=~~HAPPY FAMILY need• :!'~o.t= being open-minded and ~ing gullible Virgo pla)s kc> ro le: K....nc>und (SHAVED BANl(INO off dUtlee-"-50 wpm eneigetlc r.epon worMn. emoe6ope TM o 0eo1 SCORPIO Oc -, 3 N .., I . c·h 'k i--f FOR SUMMER) tight grwy .,.... non-emoleer 10 ~ for 3 · ( t. _ -o ' ... ). ec rc~nations. ix su~ o body/dark mark Inge. TELLER on Wemet ,,..,. r-'hll klda. My home. For o. A. seo E 2nd St. Sutt. B. I tickets, pnces and ultimate dcstinatton. Some of your best qualmes ana. to CHIP ~15-40 986-0202 tall9 eel a..s..21.ce La Habra. ca. 90931 surge to forefront -personal magnetism IS featured. rclauon sh1p LOST: Whit• ~ c.t. Part n.. •n ]I Get • PuQPY 0( ln!t) I grows in tntens1t} Mo ne) '>lluatton v.11l 1mprove. )Ou'll get call which famly hWtbfoken. ~ • -•• -••HL Ii~ uvoug" e1 ... 1ea enc Venfics Statcmcnl. di ti R d -Ot otder PIT •-••IQ give a puppy o-iutty tc;,. Daily Pilat · PART TIME \1 otor Knutt \~ailabl. '*'~port Bt-urh arf' • thrf'f' hcmr-J>f'r dn'. f:am approlll:. ~oOO pt·r month. ( alJ I I :00 to a :f.K' P\1 C IRCCLATION DEPT h 42 -4 3:! l EOE O RANGE COAST D Ail Y PILOT " l'•• c' S'A M[<,t. r A ~?~.• SAGITTARIUS (N ,., De 21)· F d i---·1 bl me c a on . ewer Aleedlng~ m1'lll phonea. rNnlrnum ... Chnstmu 642-~78 . O\ .... -c . . un •!18 u=omes av~1 a c. 83l-80ll nn.ndet--.-Re ontlbl• lndlvlduel requlfed MG-3917 l'i•iiiiiiii••li••lil••••••••••••r-You'll reach wider marketplace. you II also stnke chord of universal Of'~tlon.Celfomla ~ted fOf' Hoet .. pee---------11 appeal. M any will demand that >OU speak for them. appear before SCRAM-LETS pert:'+:.::~ n1on, et prtvate Jet ter-Hot;.Ll. IPllATll them. entertain them . '1 ou no longer will be cal'T) mg unnccessal) ANSWERS routlnecuetomer ""'* Wll treln. AWY In Frontda91t FIT eNft ~ bu rdcn ft trenMCOonut our per'lon 19481 Alrpor1 o.ys. rtee & ·wknds ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~tress w1lltngness to break from .,. Around -Dowdy FountalnVelleyBrenehln Wey South. S.A. lated ape;, nloe. "situation" which has been draining .,.ou emot1onall:r. financ1all)'. You WMta · Tlghte Orange County. You llUlllY ,.._ deserve ~cond chance. \OU no~ ha\(~ 11. and an agreement v.111 be HOW'S DAD needMmonthl' FIT poeltlon ~~For •t1•T111 ratified. Leo. Aquanus persons figure prom men th White In .'"Y care, my experte11Ce•eteler per90n 10 ~ alrlne t-2 Yws exper requAd AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18) Suck to fam1i1ar ground Get JOb ~::'~~~ ~ryor~ ~--~~::: 32Hrahilk. 7AM-2PM done on or aro und "ho me base." Fam ii > member will cooperate. could the Nd Mw.. ehe tlmldty ti!: own tranaportatlon S111DH8 ILDI actually aid tn obtaining needed material. Mked. "HOW'S DAO?" F;~~ and good dfMnG recon1 FIT. 9'.'JOA~. Mon- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)· Pleasure pnnc1ple ts emphasized. Peneub Dlf appllcatlonorC81 Sherr1 (71•)1S0-1111 Fr1 ~ non-food Focus on change. tra\ el e~ctttng contacts. Get ideas o n paper. rcaltzc DUANE ARHOU> Oemonltatore WMted ttema. lloc:tc l1ema. lnY06c.- >OU will be exchanging ,1ev.s v.11h ltvrl). d1scnminating people. You Fematee~~ end t>etween9AMand3PM TRAVEL ~ deftwiry_ ~ come out of yo ur shell. ) o u become popular enough to win a contest. &c::om. 12131 eee-19"' tnt.=.~~. ~-------11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!t!!~~~~~~1~=~~~an __... ULRllll llJ INTI UlllT. •IAlll'll ... tall t. Olflct ltatal1 2914 C.aurclal lu!esJn. ... b !!14 ClLlflllll Ouye & Ga6a 18 & older to Supervl1ory e xp er ,..,..,.. .... .,.._. __ .,. ~ r yn demouetr~•."" prod-w/hotel bec*9f'ound ,.. lbr• 2tol st4Xll OFFlCE ground lntall ltll Ngh 'IO!ume.'gd loc, 19tb FEIEUL uct to out of town bu9-qund tot full Um• dllys level. approx 800 eq. ft • CdM di It AC ampl ~-M2-&519 ~ & """"* ,.. C:v~l 4~k:B:~ • .re~: ~~ Avan 811 Lido 111e .,... prttg, tr~ s;;s. 2S55 £ . 17900 Magnolta Street ~.· euctlT....._•. ~ lllMI UY IUI n/lk; fem 1370 790-6043 Fr• standing Alk f0< Coaat Hwy 87MQOO q'-n, Founteln V"'-'1CA92708 ...-• ..,. • .., .__ M5-.5000 e:irt 521 Steve, 973-1373 T.D.1 ft2I (714)~91 Vege& HouMk~ ~. tor CdM GREAT ROOM Cannery Vlllege cornr. 400 la•a1triaJ w'.XNf fu P9QPie n:llf1G Equal OJ>9ty EfnC)fyf • EIPllJllOI lather & 8 'I' ~ bOy Bath, u .. of kit , den, It 1 f retall/olfc + 150 1 I lntah ltJI .-TO ~ $10 000 up BAN"'I...,,. needed. Trana/lodge S..Ut Balboa home '575 M0-•255 . '"7" ... ,.3 ..... -. . "....... ..._ Aec4tPllMC Y ... .,._.,., f2oo aq A In s SA No credit ..-, no penaitty. y· ELLERS prcMded C9fl Mon to_, Mon-Fr1. non~r. mu« i=.m. non 1moker. thr Oeluae o re epace S65Qtmo. 3017 s Or-Oef119c>f!Aaeocl73-7311 ~247 drive Am & board+ ~~.hM= ~-wt computer rm,, 1680 eq ange as 1-1928 Belt WutM SIM Full & Pert· nm. lllTll. &llllTllT •a 1 a r y 8 7 5 -3 7 9 3 & neat No ta 1450 f1 17155 Neowhope St. Ft 2000 SF S 1000/month -Fltlme poaltion for qu9llty 5~920__ --497.540r Vly (Unlta 0 & RI $l•50 3975 Birch, Newport •UWl!l•IT• Apert-Umundttvwtua-R.O.A 1or qua11ty Ottho New9paper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARM lW TO S75.00 PD WEn Wt ':.ltt ~ ~ * .,.... Ill"! btlftr> ID wort ·tldm lof Tiit irlllC' U )Nr Not Ouf tl'tWS Ul I~ 3 )0 0 II tf'ld wo<• ~I X '111 ~ Oil S&t•fllJ, -t _._ , 1 .. "'°'' "°91\ ro. • e.n 11, tru lftd i:imri ..,.. • Ill UIPllftC JW .ll8ftt1 ~IS l'O -"°'~ OI COiee• ..... ~ .,. ..f'SI ... OlflSf c • ( l' (714) 548-7058 mo ptmo grON 912-5533 BMch Ag1 ~t-5032 THE HIU PARTNERSHIP. ~i:-.==:.= prectloe LaQune Bch s: :~ ,!2~= ~·~~~~=2 L ARGE ~FFICES~3eooeq n~~ :~ ~~~~t~ &~~4~5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l>Mch. Call e75-&959 w/wlndow view Near & partcing, •51eq ft ~t & tr1endty ~ func:tlona and wl9t •11'• __ o C Airport lrvlne W•t'-' N T-'-Co 1 w/-_..__. ........_ c:ustomer.wlthrouttne 1 1a1 & ,.., .,..... ._ .. .,....,._ Yr/rd c:hurd\ pr..cll.•tn Female w t>Mut hee tn Zerox. 11cre ar ••• •• 11 •Ra. Pt ~ & vanoue trenuctlonl and ASAP ..... ~ Set ,_., NB vtew pool cte.an'g phone 1n1 Mr'/ avail ~ e -off prob6emewtthoutdoee ..... .,._ ·-. 1ad) seoO M&~5&7 $450 ea/mo 752-0990 CM 3800 eq ft wtth omc. general of Ice U · eupei'<ltllon or additional 556-4335 or S56-n87 --• ~ioa. Contac1 ca~ _._, v ___.. .. .. m OR"""-R .... In I ll M/F to shat• 4Br hOUN. llW OfFIOl ILlll 6 par1clng. •.,leq " at 175-1442 ~cha,..~ .... ,.!,;. ~F:',it'~ ;tth own Furn, w/d. utlll pd Pool. Ortnge County Airport W~~ !,ey\0(11 Co 11r1Tlff UlllTllY* orequtv91entlndu•try equlp-buay ahop-catt llC. Evelyn 651· 19e2 arM. corner of Rahlh & -expet1ela M.t-SS50 from I to 5 M/rrnmt wanted to stir wt Brlttol Xlnl Ylt lblllty IND/COMM~ 1000 eq f1 ~a=tng~~ prof fem. 2 br .2b• In Only 2 tult• left 1200 w/omce In Costa Meu gentud lndlvldua l Forlmmeellate CdM f4&0 mo ~ utll•. eq It & 1950 eq f1 Wiii 213...t35-e371 w/ellc•llent 'f.'nt a conalderatlon, ptM8e l\'alt 8118. 720•1729 bulld 10 11111 Competitive 111 1 ttop by and~ en rent• Broker Co-op Aaanacaaatl *2 •P•lllng ' t • c-IPC)leettonorc:.l:JoM Prof fem to ahr 3Br 2Bt R & H INVESTMENTS §PiRfTUXL KiX6ikiS ~Cal~ Tt4: June~ t AM and 3 u;:' ~ ~~ll:it ~~ 111 -lfll Advtoe In All Matten & Hill PAATN!RSHIP. ln=~==t &4M13t/M8-1N9 Meo SublM 1, 2 Of 3 OCl!AN CouneeltnO 1815 So e IHC VIEW ofca Incl flt r.oapt Camino Rellil. Siii Qern. for more Information Aeapofl rmmte to lht 2Br 1 otc equ.lpml UM Nwprt Uc'd 492·12M 87~ 28a w/g81 Ut lnol 1371 FUhton 11 (714)64()..()155 f1nl 1 -• .. _.._ .., _ __.__ ~ Wiik to bct1 875..otaa • ~ ,._,._ .....,,,_ Roomete wanted IM•l 2 ~•erdal I II 1111&1 • ~~ ~:1 War\ noo Hnor-..ct 8A HOU8! WITH GAR· lfataJI 1911 llfT-Coete ...... CAta21 CWFllllA FEIEUL For Ad Action Cal a Daly Not AD-YIS<I 642-5678 AO!,CM.&U-3eH iAAer60f JV 1tla1••••• ~~":.~ ~=~ latall Wu*' Ult AQen• 1240 aq ~ 1-&032 ( ..... A)... CIOf'Nln ...i 54M279 -;::::::=::==::::::;;=;;;;::.;=======~ ·~ua' rdll01'•· --Ill Ill ••;::::. ~ '&:2' ~ _ ......... ectlftar~ or bl small office. right on W •'1•)Ml.flll m 1n1 St · Sta c,, 132-.... • r _.... coeat Hwy Air con-, __ ...:Cl _ _;_____ UigMfta ...,_ Neied 3 or 4 iidrm-;;o;n. In dltloned. 0H-1tr• l*i'· •8f*tlUI' ~ M-1--&.iiiiiiiiiiA--lo 0renoe Co beQtn-1no or .. t ioen111y S750 vtaot a CWcf "-dw• n1ng IPPQX ee,>t 1, We pet mo lndudll r.oliP-PMt, pr....e I '*"- tl1'¥t 2 1m1 Ctlltd*H'° t1onl1t e?l-2411 or.,,_... g:· L..w ~· u11• U&Ln uHiOUl IOa'L cu:. Ill t: '::, 'r,. (tl'e) 11M411 with pltoto ' ......., a DfWTIUOt 711·1711 or '(2141 Ulll&IUll pdlall1 • • =:.:.~ 121•0121 tor JamH nne CoMt Hwy tocetiOn .... I,.... .. = n.i .,...,WCI Corp 1Y"* ,,.., cklWntown. Sl&O eq , .... ..._ ____ ,._,,, ..... -. ,_ CIMl'NN ...... 11or ft, app t1 SO/tq ft. VV"V-...... -,__ ~ ~ ~-ltll ~00~ -~=to"°':=-== W aac;;;;; I a ii P:•.~~ ,...,!!: :::, :: 1 • rn 1 .:-: ::., c:'#,;~1~ Coat7::.:::-J'1717 111001mo Ml-MH ptlPlf'a 1 uo Ml OH• '° ~, , ...... ,.. ctlCLE 1-IAllETS District Managers Ov< ~ n.~ or~ -d-o•• Ape>bccw~o .-.," ho~ o "O"! ,,CJ'>Or.•090"' o• 1•11<\ W• ol•.-o"' e:ce le~• 'Oiofv ... It\ o ~ O IO<" OlftO I>"' ol1¢won<~ W r ~ Of' ~a c • ~ ~I • plor\ -t.ot Ill<~\ '>01.P' 'O rot'°" """' r><e a -~'°" and ~l.do'l'I Qtl<:tda"IH ""~I ...,... 0 dn-<t f'O ~ ¥«•·u•1.1 O"d ~ -..U...V to ~ flo<d t• '°" """'' •W ho,.. ~ft(°"°"' ~ oopt,. !l'I Pf'''°" to , he Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay Costa Mtsa, CA 92626 24, '"' TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE -·-., ............ ,,, ..... 14 lAlfll ... ! ........... , . ...,.,,..,. ,,..,......., 110t.-. t5 '"•··-·· ,. "* .. .,.. >t _.......,,,, -.,_ ..,,...dr ..... -,.....,.,,.,. ..... _ •1Clf_.,.. ., .. , ..... .. ,_ .. ,_ ,..,,..,.,. '°" ... '*" Mll"H.......,,. tt --cl~ .......... w •·~ .. """ • ' .. .. .. ., .. .. .. • • .... ,11 ... .. , .. .. __ •TC..••.,. .. -. • ..... C.A ,. ,,,_, ,,......,, -,_.., ·-· J...,...,,.. .. ,.,,_ \ '"""' """ ·-·--• •a.tiG ~1-llf"l . ,,,..,. "' ~ I() ll'!ft.w'"•""" 11 Df't41 -·· I)~ rif ""-• ll f:•~·-tt r,,., .. ~ .. ,,,_ .. ) UJ. ~ ....... " ... ,._,.,,~ ~"'~ } f Mr~,... .,,tf,. 'f/1 ""•1 l•••·-,., _,,,,.,.·fl""" • """"'*' °""'"'¥" ..,.,. in 8M'l't• AINI 1M; I~ .:<c-" rt«; •.... ,,..,, l int ,,, ~ ,(If •JIP' '•II --- "'"'" 111M .......... l'lrit•• ll'I lttAI~ ..,.., ,. I.ii ........ ~~It. ,..,O•• .,..,.,.,... ,.,.,, ... lfllb... ....,. •'•"''" #lfOl'J) IQ ...... -,........ ~ "' ....... ..... Mtlfl ("' ~· d•b.. C.o-nl •'Jt t,,,~ --:i: """ '""~ ,,.... •• ,. • wl(I ll') ' 111M11111; 8111111i"i1 1•'il111 •' •• 1-~- t'i ... tod ,, ..... l6 1•"1(#! ... _ 11-..~ 1• "'Of- t() Ar~~,. ., (_,.,..,,.._ ... "ltl•"'""' ~· ,_, ,,,, ... .... '' . ., ............. . 411 fMli,....,_ ,.. ... ... -· M1i9w we "''r.-' ~ ,,..,, f tC,_ 1'.("'4'¥ .,, C-_..,., '"'"..:11"1• '~If.ff .., ,..,. M'• ,,9 !VJ-110'. ~..,,,_Hr"-o\ I ~ q~ ~~ /~ I ,,. ,,...,,) ,.._"" ~ ........... ''fl" ,,...,,.., "'-" ..... ,,..,. c-.,., t 41'1' ,,,. ltJI(,, COLOWC?U. DA Nl(C!R ll ,,, ......... /hlff p .... '"""""• """" ,...,.,._,,.~ ........ '::::t ,. ..... '•'••" ~ .. ""''~ H•,11r,,. I n I •gun • ~M.-lfl !Mt ,,....-.d ..... Ito p4IAtl rhl'fi''"-'-~ ...,,.. ~ ,,,.,4........,, .. ~.,.,,. ' ..,,~ ''<JJ ... Jt.. 4 ,,..,...Mhl II".,,. ... ,.,..,,._ ,.,"'""'° ~""""'" ·--4 .,...,., ,~--· '" ,..,..,_ f1'lil 11 I I f '~ A r,~lltftfy "'°' ""'• 1ft ,,..,.,,. r,. ...... DIMES A- LINE WANT ADS IMPOllT ANT NOTIC I TO l'fllVATI PAllTll l 9fr// {,(JU' 11""11 fr11 I t,() 01 IHI In wr 1moo1 OIMFS A LINIS put>· 11111«1 •~I• S•lu1d11y In 1"-O•lly P/l(JI Sorrt. no "°"',,,.,.,., Id•. PM• M/fN, IHOdlJOfl, plMJI• or •nlm•M ,,,, MHHIPf•IJ• DIADLINI: I p.m. Tlturlld., Coet1 Mffl Ofllol ...... ..,.,, ... Cott.Mlee,Ce .... (. fJ't'tf 11 <•tfY'1f1tFf ' '. ' .. • , .. ,, I /(jl; war1a ova rAOtO•t l!IOll•f .. .... Clllft' Oii 1 R&lllllw,cmo. JAC&'t , lofrcGOOI, QuoalUlll • ,_ AT OR Ill.OW fllCOlll 11 •• ,. 1®" 1UWfCDIO AVAJLA.BLI OD &JJPl'Ond credit Set UI lod&y · .. -/(/ IDIJIOlll rll IAltfA IJIA Mt-0110 ,AM l/.YrllJIK:a M * ..... l'I IOITI 011m YILUWllll "WI WILL llT .. _ .. ..... '1'*'""9 ..... NMoe 111~11 •• :L HilMlnfl!"~ (71•) 142·2• ; WEOAIE ......... llLL YATES VW .POAS C HE ' I" '· 8 )1 48 00 41/ I 4~ 11 -C-oM-..7f l l C HFVR OI f f ' '><!I,,'• I f I \I I ~41, 1100 I ' I .. ~ ... TO THE BEACH n ______________________ & ______ ._ ...................... ._ 2 -Otympk: Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 24, 19S. Beaches will be crammed aSusual MlfllSll MEXI CAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO SAME GOOD FOOD SAME REASONABLE PRICES SAME FRIE NOL Y SERVICE AT ALL TIMES - 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA IN HILGREN SQUARE 645-7626 s COCKTAILS - BANKAMEfUCARO MASTERCHARG£ ond AMERICAN EXPRESS Olympic visitors shouldn't increase already _!:eavy crowds Marine safety offictals contend there's been quite a 101 of ··over-reaction" to the Olympic Games and there shouldn't be much of a crowd spillover on county shores ··we·re going to be packed." Hunt- ln$ton Beach Lifeguard Lt. 8111 Richardson said ... but we're always packed. Most of our visitors are between the ages of 13 and 21 and they will be coming to the beach whether it's dunng the Olympics or not .. People may be coming to the Olym- pic Games and look for a place at the beach to cool off 1fthey can't get tickets. But we're a little far down the coast for that." Richardson said beach attendance 1s higher than ever this year because ?f unusually warm weather He said about six million "1s110~ are slated to v1s11 thc one- mile city beach and the section of beach in ncarb-. Sunset Beach that Huntington Beach· lifeguards patrol. .\t Newpon Beach. there will be normal lifeguard staffing. Capt. Budd> Belshe said. He expects the usual crowds of 120.000 a day on a hot weekend and 55.000-85.000 on a week da} to conunue. Olympic or no Olympics. It also will be business as usual at Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chica Beach except that state parks and rt'l reauon officials are going to open a pon10n of the park to full-time camping for peopll coming to the Olympics. L1f~uard Supervisor Nick Sopha said the decision to permit p~ukin~ at the beat.h was reached when it was anticipated that area lodging accommodations would be strained. Officials have permitted overnight enroute parking at the beach fo r travekr' and this will be the first time camping \.\111 be available for an extended time. Campers will have to sleep inside thrn vehicles. Public restrooms and and fir1 nngs will be available at the beach. Sopha said people can make resl'r vat1ons at the Ticketron outlet in L o' ..\ngeles. The fee will be $6 per night. The U.S. Coast Guard is expecting tt• have a busy couple of weeks patrolling and providing sceunty in coastal waters but thr effon for the most part will be concentratt·d in the Long Beach area. However. some sailing and yachttn~ ev~nts are going to extend into the ~l'<il Beach-Surfside area in the vicnm ol Anaheim Bay. · The Coast Guard has called 700 e\tr;1 people to duty for lhe O lympics and will bl· patrolling with about 140 patrol boat' 111 keep racing areas clear of curiosity scel..l·r, and to protect against acts of violence The Orange County Harbor Patrol doesn't plan anything extra except tochn·I.. out Orange County waters during the da" that races involving Olympic sailor. or hoaters cross the county line fro m the I o' Angeles-Long Beach area. Scalpers find slim picking at the Olympics this year Let's sec here. If people -some people at an)' rate -are willing to put up S750 to see Michael Jackson and his brothers sing and dance. what would they pa} to see Carl Lewis, Mal) Decker and Haven Moses put on their moves? Well, probably not as much as some get-rich-quick anists had counted on. One man who invested his modest hfe savings in O lympic tickets has discovered he'll only be able to scalp his track and fi eld ti ckets for $I 0 over the face value. That means $70. Seeing Lewis, Decker or Mose'> ~o for the gold apparently is not bringmg m the gold for the scalpers. One Orange Coast homeowner 1s offenng free rowing and canoeing tickets to anyone who rents a room. The charge 1s only $35 a night. Cerritos Ford is offering free llckets to anyone who buys a new car Wow. The real mone}. 1t seems. 1s being made in other arenas -hke parking, for mstance. Service station owners near the Coliseum claim they'll be charging $50 or more for a single day of park.jng. Resident in the area hmt they'll be asking about $30 per day and figure they can squeeze up to 25 cars on a front lawn. Of course Olympic spectators can leave the driving to someone else. Limo dnvers. for instance, are charging about $350 for a round trip to any of the venues The wet bar is stocked naturally. Or one can hitch a nde aboard a yacht m Newpon Beach and watch the whole thing on television. That's only $250 a person. Snacks and drinks are included Then there's the Olympic par c1 phcrnalia. Venues will be jammed \.\llh concession booths selling officiaJ Olymp1l T-shins. hats, pins, buttons and almo,1 everything and anytbjng else imagmahk Even some things you might not ha'l' imagined. The summer games, of cqurse. arl .1 hot ticket. There's an officiaJ Olymp11 grocery store. an official snack food. ;111 official lip baJ m. an official tissue paper. .in official camera film and the list goes on and on. () 1 . ne newspaper co umn1st eH 1 proposed -jokingly it seems -that hr Ix· named the official Olympic column 1st l" his amazement, the proposal was t.ah·n seriously although it ultimately was n JCCted . Police and Los Angeles and Orangt· County say they expect the usual asson ment of pickpockets, small-time thicH'' and hucksters to take advantage o f thl' swarm of spectators. To that end. the Los Angeles Pohn· Depanment has printed a handy bookkl advismgsummer visitors not to leave SI oo bills hanging out of their pockc•" or leaH' their keys in the car ignition or their hotel rooms unlocked. It's printed in seven languages. "It's the usual words of wisdom," said police spokesman Don Cook ... There will be some victims of course but a oon job can only work if the victim is greedy." Cook, like others, thinks the media 1<. worrying too much about the risks and dangers of attending the summer games - Otymplc Gulde/_An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 24, 198" -3 Dave DeRaff of Newport Beach (third from rtcht)ahowe he h.aa 90me pall u t-~ helpe Cal crew In Benley-on-Tha.mee re&atta. Athletes' families solve transit problem PrtvateautOiilobiles -- dtscoura ed in LA ---- cf urtng Olympic Ga mes - Getting around 10 the Olympic events for area residents figures to be a problem for all concerned, something that has not gone unnoticed for relatives of athletes competing in the Games. Some have solved the problem. such as Brian Lewis, father of Olympic rower Brad AJlen Lewis. "We've been fortunate," says Lewis. "We've made motel reservations in the area for that week. It's one less headache when the Games roll around." Others are not looking forward to the extra hassles that will go with attending the Olympics later this month. The compcti· t1on sites encompass a 4.500-square-mile area from Ventura County north to San Diego County south, east from inland San Bernardino County to the beach town of Malibu. The use of private automobiles in the busiest areas will be discouraeed, with parking at or near competition sites -.1rtually impossible dunng the Games. Curtte rtemtnc Traffic t1eups could delay the amval of athletes. officials and fans at the competi· tion sites. ''We're ~oing to have to leave early. that's all." said one parent, who said efforts for lodging have failed. There's little doubt that the Orange Coast area will be well represented. Lewis. a graduate of Corona del Mar High. is )USt one of four area rowers who will begin competition July 31 at Lake Cas1tas. He'll compete in double sculls. Westminster High's Debbie Green isa member of the women's volleyball squad The water polo squad fe.aturcs a tno of area residents. including Kevin Robertson (Newport Harbor High); Peter Campbell (University High and UC Irvine) and Gary Figueroa (UCI). And the coach, Monte N111kowsk1, resides in Huntington Beach. The A.mencans meet Greece Aug. I. 3 o'clock at Pepperdine in the Olympic opener. The United States is also pinning much of its hopes for _swimming medals on area standouts. John Moffet, a Newport Harbor High graduate and a resident of Costa Mesa. enters as a favonte in the men's breaststroke events. and holds the world record in the 100-meterbreast. He'll swim the 100 on Sunday. July 29. and the 200 on Aug. 2. Another Costa Mesa resident. Mike O'Brien (from Newport Chnstian High). is participating in the t .500 freestyle event. slated for Saturday. Aug. 4. On the women's side, University High sophomore Amy White. 15. will compete in the last individual event in swtmming. the 200 back. on Aug. 4. The oldest member of the ~omen's gymnastics team 1s Kathy Johnson from Huntington Beach. Johnson finished third (Pleaae 11ee TRAJPY'IC/Paee 6 Others include CdM graduate Curtis Fleming in quadruple sculls, Costa Mesa resident Bruce Ibbetson in the eights. and Newport Harbor High product David ~Ruffinthepairsw1thoutcoxswa1n. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shiela Conover. a Newport Harbor High product. competes in women's ka yaking. which begins Aug. 6. Conover will row in the women's fours and poss1bl) m either singles or doubles. In volleyball, Laguna Beach High graduate Dusty Dvorak and former New- port Harbor High standout Steve Tim- mons begin working toward a possible medal when the U.S. squad opens Sunday. July 29, against Argentina in a 6.30 match at the Long Beach Arena. Lunch from 11 a.m. -Mon-Fri Dinner 7 Nights a Week Same good food, .. me price•, end excellent aervlce during the Olymplc aeaaon, and alwaya. Happy Hour 4-7 p.m . M -F Fabulous assorted hot and cold hors d'oeuvres $1 .25 Well Drinks • $1 .25 Beer & Wine (Weitad oo Tap) -Fantastic Oyster Bar - Fresh Fish Daily • Wide Screen TV ALL MAJOR CFEDrT C.AFVS ACCH'TED 2 8kJd(s Sooth cj Jehl w~ Ai'port NEWPORT BEACH .............................. _________________ ~~ • 4 -Olympic Gulde/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday. July 24, 1984 ~emodeled LA Airport ready for crush Air travelers who must use Los Angeles International Airpon during the Olympic games should find getting around the newly remodeled facility a breeze, a1rpon officials arc hoping. Two new terminals, a 50 percent increase in the number of parking spaces and extra shuttle buses added during an extensive $220 million remodeling project has dramatically changed the face of one of the nation's busiest airports. While an extra 350,000 Olympic travelers -the extended Olympic family of athletes. officials and spectators -are expected to walk through LAX turnstiles between July 28 and Aug. 12, non·Olymp1c travel is expected to fall during the games. airport spokesman Lee Nichols said. "It's not that big an increase. Spread over three weeks. it's about the same as Christmas," he said, traditionally airpons' busiest season. The Los Angeles Visitors and Conven- tion Bureau has forecast a drop in business and vacation travel in the Los Angeles area, similar to the drop in tourism experienced by other Olympic c1t1es such as Montreal in 1972, Nichols said. "Maybe it won't totally counter- RIVIERA RESTAURANT Continental Cuisine Continuing with the same EXCELLENT food, same prices and friendly service. S oulk Coa6I Plaza 540-3840 balance, but the worst days will be afterwards. Tiuu will be the heaviest time as amvals are more spread out," he sajd. Post-Olympic dates Aug. 13-1 5 arc the days Nichols would recommended that business and vacation travelers consider using an alternative a1rpon, such as John Wayne in Orange County or O ntario in San Bernardino County. "We don't feel there will be that much crowding," said Nichols, adding that the airport presently accommodates 100,000 people a day. Last year, 33 million people used the airport. Those who do catch flights or pick up visitors an Los Angeles arc likely to find an airport that looks a bit unfamihar. Now, those arriving or depa.ning are separated by a double-decked $60 million access road, a horseshoe shaped loop funneling visitors into the dozens ol terminals. Nichols recommends those with dt<· parting tickets who haven't v1s1ted thl• airport in the last year call the airline befon· hand and find out which terminal thei r plane leaves from. "It may mean thl· difference between making the plane and missing it," he said. Buses to Games available, but they're getting full fast Whale many Southern Cahfornaans have vowed to stay home, hibernate or leave the country dunng the upcomang Summer Olympics. there are a few hard} souls who plan to actually attend the games. In fact. there are five m11l1on hardy souls expected to at tend. half com 1 ng from the Southern California area. The good news is, even as Olympic fever mounts, few Olympics have actually sold out and the 1984 Summer Games are no excepuon. It's not too late to get tickets. according to Olympic officials. Locally. Olymp1c tickets are being sold at the Olympic Service Center at Newport Center-Fashion Island, near Robinson's Department Store. According to supen 1sor Gaal Pitts, uckets to the following events are still avajlable: Baseball , basketball. boxing. canoe- ang. equestrian. hockey, marathon. shoot- ing, soccer, track and field. water polo. weightltfting and wrestling. For infor- mation on other tickets available. call (213) 305-8383 or(213) 741-6789. O nce you have your tickets. the biggest obstacle of the games will simply be getting to the venue sates through traffic that is predicted to be mo numental. Fortunately for most people, the Los Angeles Rapid Transit Distnct has as- signed 550 buses to its special O lympic fleet. RTD officials say between 84,000 and 333,000 spectators are expected to nde the Olympic buses every day. ··we're being counted on to transport 40 percent of all spectators attending events m the Exposition Park area and UCLA." said Nick Patsaouras. R TD board president. He said bus service w11l be concen- trated in Exposition Park. where the Coliseum. Sports Arena and McDonald's Swim Stadium are located. Severe traffic congestion and parking shortages are forecast for that area. The advantages of takin$ lhe buses are many, according to Marc Littman, RTD SJ><:>kesman. Bus drivers will use preferen- tial bus lanes on surface streets and bus- only freeway offramps leading to major venues, particularly around the Coliseum and UCLA, he said. Two bus-staging areas at Coliseum entran~s will allow bus riders to disem- bark and board without having to hassle parking and walking long distances to their cars. . The ~d news, for 9range Coast rcs1dent.s1 as that the park/ndc lot serving Ora~~e C~unty is filhng up quickly. Cemtos has turned out to be busiest lot." Littman saM. "Of the 101,000 park/nde reservations we've tahn through Tacketron, so far 32,000-plus an~ for Cerntos. An analysis of ticke t holder\ shows 16 to I 7 percent of all ticket holder' hve in Orange County." Littman said that as of July 18. thl· Cerritos park/ride lo t was booked for Opening Cermonies o n July 28 and for i\ug. 4, 5. 6. 8. 9 IO and 11. "There's still some room on Jul\ 2ll 30 and 31 and Aug. I. 2. 3. 7 and 12. but 11·, going fa st." Littman said. From the Cemtos lot. you can get to Expos1t1o n Park, Long Beach and Anaheim, he said. Another alternative from Orange County is to get an express bus at the Anaheim Convention Center and go from there to the downtown Los Angeles bu\ station at I st and Spnng streets. From downtown. spectators can take shuttle buses or non-stop express buses to the Rose Bowl, UCLA. the Forum. Long Beach and Santa Anita, Littman said. "People need to make rcscrvauon' early o r it's going to be too late," he said For detailed information on Olympic bu' service. a free RTD brochure can tx· obtained by calling (71 4) 635-6010or :?111 972-6235. To make park/ride reservations a1 Ccmtos Collese or at any of the other m park/ndc lots in the Los Angeles area. tall T1cketron at (714) 634-1300 or (211) 410-1062. Park/nde reservations can also br made in person at two local Ticketron outlets: Sports Chalet. 16242 Beach Blvd in Huntrngton Beach; and Tower Reconh. 23811 El Toro Road, El Toro. Buses to be used for Olympic event' w11l be air conditioned and equipped withwheelchair lifts if handicapped per sons let the RTD know they will need wheelchair facilities. Littman said some people will be accommodated on a standby basis at the park/ride lots if events arc sold out. "But ii you come on standby, you'll literally be standing all the way," he said. The park/ride and express buses Wlll run two hours after events let out or longer to make sure all spectators have transpor- lation back home, Littman added. Additional tips for those bravmg the games: there arc no bus racks tor pacbges or food hampers so do not brina on more ~c than will comfortably lit o n the floor 1n front of your scat or on your lap. ~una and dri~ on the bus 1s prohibited by law, but it is all right to bring refreshments or pack picnic lunches if they arc not eaten on the bus. . . . ' o:ympk; Gulde/An Advertl~ Su~t to the DAILY PllOTfluesday, July 2•, 1934· -5 If you must go by car, call for pool advice There is only one sure way to beat traffic dunng tbcOlympics-don'tdrive. But fortboscofuswhowant to get where we're going without having to slide behind the wheel everyday, the Orange County Transit District has cooked up just the solution. In an effon to reduce the number of cars on local freeways and provide an alternative for county residents who prefer the automobile to commuting by bus both during the Olympics and after, OCTDhas stepped up its bi~-tech Ridesharing Program, according to program manager Gary Edson. The program -aimed at increasing the number of car pools and conversely decreasing the number of rush hour cars commuting to and from the workplace each day-isasimpleone. And it's free. A person calls OCT D's ridesharing office (636-RIDE), answers a few basic questions about where they live, where they work and what time of day they normally arrive and depan from their job, Edson explained. Then, the information is fed into a computer and matched against similar information provided by the 30,000peopk who currently arc signed up for the program. The computer selects the names of up to 15 other people who live nearby and arc interested or already are involved in car or van pooling. Those who live the closest to the call-in client are placed at the top of the list, Edson continued. Once the list is delivered. it's left up to the individual to contact the people and make the carpool arrangements, Edson said. As pan of the Olympics push, the transit official also said about 1 50 area business firms agreed to sponsor in-house car pool programs. He said their response to the program has been overwhelmingly favorable. The finns solicited interested em- ployees who filled out questionaires that then were fed into the OCTD computer and matched. Individuals were asked whether they were interested in riding buses or joining car pools and van pools. Edson said OCTD still is seek a ng other county firms interested in joining the program. But he said since it takes about threeweekstocompletea trip planning program fora business it wouldn't be ready by the time the Olympic flame reaches Los Angeles. Calls into the ridesharing office have increased dramatically in recent months as the games draw closer-and now average 22 per day for the five-person staff. Edson said. He also pointed out that car pooling docs have particular advantages. He said that although most people are ap- prehensive about sharing their cars when they first join the program, they quickly become ndesharing boosters. "One thing it enables you to do," he said, "is catch some extra sleep on the way to work in the morning." '.'Party,-Party'' • With a Hickory Fanns·~party tray, ' you don't have to lift a finger • until it's time to eat. - • Our beautiful party trays come in various sizes and combinations. Order your.; today! ff ictcor1 farms OF ONIO* SOUTH COAST PLAZA 540-8991 PE Woulcln •t you rather car pool and catch a nap tb.roqb thU'l SOUTH COAST PLAZA 714 546-2882 cflcce~~o'f:.le~ 403 OFF Our Regular Prices on Ian's and Women's SEIKO I CITIZEN WATCHES 2 5 % OFF. L==~~~E OUR RE&. PRICE 01 FREE EAR PIER CING DAILY with purchase of starter earrin gs WATCHES -~ -• •• - - • • I e -otympic Gulde/An Advertlstng Suppklment to the DAILY PILOT/Tu.day. July 24. 19e.& .. Olympic visitors can bank on us Bank employees in Orange and Los Angeles counties arc preparing to cope Wlth foreign currencies, unfamiliar tra veter's checks and non-English-speak- ing customers-all antic1pated dunng the busy Sum mer Olympics period. Olympic events wtll draw athletes, coaches. Journalists and thousands of spectators to Southern California, tnclud- 1ng many v1s1tors from other states and othernations. Area banks have been training and temP?rarily reassigning em- ployees to deal with this influx. but bank officials tns1st that regular customers should have no difficulty obtaining norma financial services. .. I thank we'recapableofaaccommo- datmgeveryone," said Suzie Lewis. a corporate spokeswoman for First Inter- state BankofCalifom1a. "We don't want tc lose any ofour regular customers." First Interstate has entered into a sponsorship arrangement with the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. lt is the only financial institution that can promote 1tselfas the ··official Bank of the I 9840lymp1cs." In keeping \\-,th this status, the bank is offenngexpanded service during the Ol~mpics period. Lew1ssaid. First Inter- state has opened five temporarybranches at ccntersof0l)mp1cactiv1ties: UCLA. l 'S(. UC' Santa Barbara. the main press center at the Los .\ngelesConvention (·enter and Ol~mp1c Committee head- quaner<; at the B1ltomore Hotel in Los .\ ngelt·~ Ll'v.1s ..aid these special branches will ht' open for extended hours seven days a v.ed.. through mid-August. .. I ) In addition. 26 First Interstate branches near Olympic event sites have been specially prepared to deal w11h an influx of visitors. Lewis said these mcl ude Orange County branches in Fullerton, Anaheim and Mission VieJO. Extra em- ployees will be placed at these branches to staff Olympics tnformat1on centers and to assist in other areas. She said employees have been trained to recogn ized more than 30 types of traveler's checks that might be cashed during the Olympics, along with checks from First Interstate affiliate banks in 13 Western states. Lewis said the bank also has identified employees who can speak 23 different languages. These employees can be con- tacted by any branch if a language problem surfaces involving an Olympics visitor. Though First Interstate is the only official sponsor bank, other fi nancial institutions are gearing up in si milar fashion to meet additional customer needs during the O lympics. Mary Tngg. scnio~ public mfonnatior officer for Security Pacific Nauonal Bank. said her firm has targeted 160 Southern California branches that are likely to~ affected by the Olympics. tncluding per- haps 50 in Orange Count). She said employees have v iewed a training film and have received guide- books concerning foreign currencies. tra veter's checks and passports (used to venfy identification). Like First Interstate . Secunty Pacific has lined up bilingual employees to offer telephone assistance when langu~e problems occur. Kurt Beier. first vice president of BOIE.BALBOA 673-7726 ON THE PENINSUL A BALBOA t 'e atarlng our s ame good food. s ame prlees~ and friendly s ervice during . the Oly mplt! s eason. Early Bird Dinner S pecials S6.95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fis h e omplete dinner •ltll ellolee of soup or salad and dessert 4 to 8 PM - 7 Days A 11'eek ALSO FEATURING OUR DAILY SPECIALS -, .. ~ .. ~ - ••••• ( ••C-k f " .\ ,. •IM l ITS IS.9 S -....... ~ -........ .. .. ••••• ",. .. ..... ltO" "'T Nall A'\ ••t:S'41"\f. M .H -i.a••r.t•, - 6 T•ua"lll 1t••" •11 8f't.:f ' EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES Security Pacific, said individual branch managers can decide to keep their office open for additional hours, with the approval of their regional vice president. He said this would allow a branch ma particularly busy Olympic area to serve v1s1tors as well as more famibar people. "Our numherone priority is to take John Moffett care of our regular customers,•· Beier~ He said Security Pacific will opera central "hotline" to answer employee questions about unusual transactions. ctddition. standby employees have bee lined up for relief at any office that encounters more Olympic business th; anticipated. Bruce lbbetaon TRAFFIC TANGLE IN OLYMPICS •.• FromPage3 in the all-around competition recently Julianne Ml·Namara. a recent gr< after barely making the eight-member ate orManna High m Huntington Be. team at the trials. will also compete in gymnastics . Olyrripic rumors quashec By tb~ A11oclated Pre11 LOS ANGELES-Old you hear about .. '1 Officials want to squash any baseless rumors dunng the Olympic Games, so the Olympic Secunty Planning Committee and the Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations have set up a Rumor Control (enter ··we·\C~ develoJX'(i a network ofcommur contacts to venfv or deny rumo~:· s Lionel Man1nez. spokesman for the cou commission The center plan~ to deal mostly with repc of demonstrations. political parades or po policies. and will not answer questions at> any suspected acts ofterronsm. Mamnez sc Villa Swedel) Smor1aabord Restaurant and Bakery Since 1961 We pledge to mslntain our same regular prices and same friendly $6fV/c6 during the Olympic season OPEN TUESDAY THAU SUNDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 100 PERSONS BIG SCREEN TV SHOWING OLYMPIC EVENTS 522 Mein StrHt Huntington Beech 538-3033 (Huntington S..Clt Location) 3536 E. Coaat Hwy. Corona del Mer 873-4091 - ud. tea In , - du- tch. -l •n!> ice )UI Id Olympic Gulde/ A.11 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, July 24. 1984 -7 e may have to change our lifestyles effect. hut you should call a week in advance, like normal." They'll come from LAX, Ontario and Other restaurateurs expressed con- ohn Wayne airports and swarm the fusion about what will happen. Karen outhland freeways, beaches, hotels, res-Schwartz. manager of the Velvet Tunic in urants a nd spans arenas like nothing El Toro, which is near the cychnf and nybody's ever seen. . . mode m pentathlon events. said • we're The crowds that wtll inundate Orange shooting an the dark. nd Los Angeles counties for the Olympio "One day, supposedly 100,000 people aven't gotten here yet, but they're already will be in the area." Schwartz said. "But lmost legendary. Countians shudder to unless you're right there next to the events. hank of the masses that everybody knows I don't know bow it will tum out. We could ill take over the region for two weeks. either get killed or we could have the Many have stated their intention to greatest two weeks of our li ves." ve Southern California during that But people can't cat all the time. and me. And many have said they want to other activities can keep a person occupied tay home as much as possible. leaving the while staying away from the madness. unny coast free for those who don't get Green thumbs can plan a new garden or ere often. For those whose business and beautify an existing one. Interior decor- holastic interests can be put on hold ators can experiment wath new looks for hilt they vacatio n at home. the weeks their homes. Or maybe a furious antiseptic ee'd not be boring. att.ack on cobwebs, dustballs and other Whipping up a gourmet meal and messy spots in the home is in order. rving it for two on china, crystal and Idlers can catch up on favorite soaps ilverorcreatinga backyard picnic can bea or spend a day lyin$ around watching n alternative to di nm& out. One can test television. The Olympic events could be at ulinary mastery and improve skills by the top of the viewing list. Or they can read ryan~ new recipes. Why not try a friendly the newspaper from cover to cover. Who ookmg contest among friends? ever has time to do that? But for those who want to dine out It might be fun to rent a movie from a unng the Olympic weeks, a few sugges-video store. pop some popcorn and invite ions should be followed. A restaurant friends fora movie-and-<:hat session. Some "Summer of Kat}a·· b) John Trevaman. don't mind secondhand 1tems. the Orang(' ho uldbecalledafewdaysaheadoftimeto in-demand films are "Terms of Endear-"Hollywood Wives" by Jackie Collin.s and Coa st as loaded wath used bookstores. ee how business has been, and even if it is mcnt." "The Right Stuff." ''Educating "Exocct" by Jack Haggins. And since the ..-.eather. of courv.. ~111 low. reservations should be made then. Rita." "Silkwood," "All The Right be hot. pool swimming and back)ard ne never knows when an influx of Moves," "Scarface" and .. Gorky Park." Some locaJ bookstores to snoop sunbathing can while awa) the hours servat1ons will come in. A roomful of people can enjoy a movie around an are B. Dalton Booksellers an Vacationers should set aside one da) for a Local restaurateurs have expressed for between SI and $7 a night. This is a lot M1ss1on VieJO. Crown Books in Newport potluck pool party for the neighbor<i affering opinions on how they think less expensive than going out, and you Beach. Waldenboolcs an Laguna Hills and But whatever an' bc><h doe'i. 11 .,un· usaness will be. Todd Loomis, assistant won't get your feet stuck in spilled Coke the Balboa Island Book Shoppe. And if you beats bumper-to-bumi>er traffic anag~ of Reuben E. ~·~Newport andJuniorMintsonthetheakrfloo~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ach's floating restaurant, said he expects Some video stores m the area are rongs. Video Station in Newpon Beach/Irvine, "You should definitely call a day or Video Warehouse in Huntington Beach. o in advance for the weekends, and at Video Crossroads in Laguna Hill,, Pacifi c ast by noon on the weekdays." he said. Coast Audio Video in Corona Del Mar. All But this place is a real tourist attraction. Video Movies in El Toro and Star Home 1t's hard to give a figure." ·Video in Fountain Valley. He said the restaurant 1s being Another popular vadeocasette as "Jane commended to thousands of foreign Fonda's Workout," an altemattve to urists in the area by travel agencies and crowded health clubs. The t.apes come in ur sponsors. beginning and advanced ellercascs and But Robert Barnes. controller of ellercises for pregnant women. One can a'well's By the Sea m Huntington play the tape and go along with Jane's ach. said crowds could possibl y moves, or make up new ones. And if one imanish. can't follow the music and falls do~n. "Regular tourists are staying awa) don't worry -nobody's watching. cause they've heard of the impending A visit to a bookstore can be fruitful sh of people, but Olympic visitors are when seeking something to absorb atten- ot coming in the numbers expected," he tion fora few days as only a book can. Some 1d . "Also. the strong dollar cuts down on popular titles are "The Name of the Rose" reign v1s1 tors." by Umberto Eco, "Sacajawea" by Anna Tim Aingwonh. controller of Rex of Lee Waldo. "Idaho" by Dana Fuller Ross. cwport. said "I ant1c1pate a very man1mal "Thursto n House" by Damelle Steele. All yoa cu eat lO All · I PM CbmpaCH Suday Brodi Members of the California Restaurant Association's Olympic Hospitality Committee. ··we promise to keep our high standards of quality while holding our prices on the menu to what they were on January h t " 17502 Beach blvd. (AT SLATER) HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 842-5505 A R-'ARD WINNING RESTA l TRA1'11T OPEN7DAYS AJways tlle finest ltallu rood in tllt area. 0 Continental and Italian Cuisine Daily ''We pledge to maintain the same prices, same good food and friendly service throughout the Olympic season·· Jazz• Jazz 9 PM-1.30 A.\.1 2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-2968 Mondav S.turd11' 4 PM 11 P~1 Sunda)'tl LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER 5 PM·l l PM ........ ______________________________________ ~_ - - 8 -Olympic Gulde/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 24, 1984 ~TLIJfG • Duck the jams FOUNTAIN VALLEY WARNER NEWPORT BEACH Balboa The •lmple rtl.le for avoi~ bea.-y Olympic traffic along the <>ranae Cout 19: Stay off the Santa Ana -,reeway on Oran&e County event clay•. Traffic hea~ toward the Anaheim Convention Center ahoald be u heavy u it would 6e for any other convention center event. and it will be wone on Aa&at 2 , 3, 9 and 10 when the Angel.9 play nlCht &amea at Anaheim For the firs111me 1n history the Un11ed States Mint is issuing Olympic commemorative coins Each beau11 ful gold and silver coin depicts an Olympic theme 1n honor of the f1rs1 Summer Olympics held on Amer• can soil in over 50 years the XXlll Olympiad 1n Los Angeles The gem like proot coins will tJt> a treasure to own for years to com,. And all profits go directly to the ETEAM Olympic effor 1 Help support our dth1etes cind the 1984 Games Buy an Olympic coin today Coins can be purchdc;Pd through your local post office and al par 11c1pa11ng banks and coin dealerc; across the country Or write 10 US Mint. Olympic Coin Program PO Box 6766 S.rn Francisco. CA 94101 BUY AN OLYMPIC CO. . . . . . . . . IRVINE MODERN PENTATRALON II LA6UNA HILLS July 29, 30 Coto de Caza BICYCLE ROAD RACE MISSION • Vl~~tl Juty29 Mission VlejO Stad.lmn. Traffic on the freeway toward MlMlon Vlejo •hould be very h for the bike race, eapeclally from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Modern Pentathalon eventa are not expected to create eertoua problem.. PEOPLE ARE MORE INCLINED ID TAKE SOM THAN LEAVE SOME. (tHONEYBAKED Remember your lut patty -bow much time and trouble it was to inpare all the food and make It loot just nsh~ OK. now rorae1 it. Call ua and order a beautiful HoneyBU:ed-patty tray You can stiU pl the comptimenta without all the fuss' All meat and 1Mctw1dl 11ays include Honey8uect• brand ham. "*MUM· ~ Villqe Ctnta, 1222 S. Brot*hu"' (ll Ban R.d.) • (7 14) 635-2461 CO«ONA DU MA& 3700 E Cout Hwy (714) 673-9000 U lOaO Bell T°""er Plua North, 24601 IUY'"OM w~ •2(• EIToroR.d.). (114)837 3822 "1.INnNGTON llACN 19069 Beech Blvd. (•t 0 11fkld II.XI lo Ralphs). (714) 8.48-8.575 OllANGl 1419 N Tuillrl ( m K 81ella) • 1714) 997.9960 ,----COUPON---, I I 1 I I z 2 ~ 0 u STORE COUPON 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL HONEYBAKED'" PARTY TRAYS J day' notice may bt nc:-t'1kd ''" •irdcr nf pany 1ra,' (. 11mc in tor our nc:-w ~.,lnr pan) tray bmchurt> or call u~ and ,.t' will mail 11 to \ou Coupon E •p1rc' Juh .H IQ84 Good Al Pan1c1pa11n, Stnrc:-' Only I") 0 c 2l z ----COUPON·--- • SANDWICH RAY'S • CHllSl TIAYS • MIAT ntAYS l"CA AHAHD4.<X*lHAOEl.~ El. TOllO DCl>CT F'USNO. tfUN1'D«JTOH IEACH_l.A ltuaA, LAXEW ~~~~r'StJ:.~u~~~~~~";~ SACRAWFN"ro. ~ DIEOO, SA.N JOSf. "SAP'TA IA IAM. S4HTA MOfollCA. SUNNYVALE, 10AAA~~1 !/ lAHD, VAUNC"tA., ~ST COV1NA. WESTUU VIUAV wooov.H0 HIU..S ONE TASTE IS All ITT. .• ' . ' HIGH 83 LOW57 caum 1011111 .. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1984 ORANGE COUN TY CALIF or~NIA .. :~ CENTS HB'sMonte Nitzkowski wants a gold medal on his re- tirement from coaching water polo. Page Cl Coast Irvine's $3 million "pet palace" opens./ A3 Park-and-ride facilities opened for Olympics./ A3 California Man barricades self in- side pizza parlor, fires off 15 rounds./ AS Nation Consumer prices edge up a teensy .02 percent./ A4 Illinois refinery explosion kills nine./ A4 World A Labor party win in Israel would be favored by Re- agan Administration./ AS Soviets begin big as- sault against north Af- ghanistan positions./ A4 Mind&Body A new diet drug being tested in Newport may be ''a fabulous compound that can help thousands of people." /81 Certain fitness trend fol- lowers may unwittingly be damaging their teeth./81 Sports A 16-strlkeout per- formance by Mike Witt brought back some fond memories for Angel fans Monday In a 7-1 win over Seattle./C1 Ray Malavasi is out as defensive coordinator with the Los Angeles E.x- press./C2 :::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::.:::.:::::: Entertainment The Huntington Beach Playhouse has mounted an outstanding pro- duction of "West Side Story."/93 Business Insurance Is undergoing changes. an d some an- nuity brokers may be out of business./ A7 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfomla News Ctaumed Comics Crossword Death Notlcel Horoscope Ann Landers Mind and Body Mutual Funds National Newt Opinion Paparuzl Polloe Log Put>Uo NotloM SPof1• Stodc Marketa Televtak>n ThMtef"I WMth« WortdNewt 82 84 A3 A7 A4 C6-8 84 C8 C4 C7 82 81-2 A7 A5 Ae 81 A3 ~-5 C1-.4 A8 82 63 A2 A4 Irvine Co. taxes hiked $40 y · Company·s la n d assessmen t tripled. If tbe aucuor's rulin& stan~ ••1t could'° on for f~ur and five ThelrvincCo.appcalwillbebucd propeny taxes for tbe JrvlJlC Co. will years and there are ~ly to be on two poin11: Will appeal ruling, may go to COUrt at least tnple. . matters of Jaw lhat aruc from the •First, Nielsen contnds that' The county decided to revalue the appeal .. tb~t wlll have to be settled 10 Propos1lton J 3 calls for 1 revaluation 6 000-acrc land development com-court. Ntcl~n said. only when reaJ estate is sold. What par y after Newport Beach ty~n "We fully esumate there wtll be a Bren pu.rcbased was oont.r0Uina Do aid Bren's bought controlling substantJ&I ~UC'lJ<?n ... Gary Hunt. interesl an the ma.a of a real estate By JERRY HIRSCH Of .... o.111 Not ..... What do you do af your taxes ao from about S 12 mtllaon one year to nearly $40 million the next? If you arc the Irvine Co .. you appeal. And if that fails, you go to court. Monday the Irvine Co. an the results of Orange Co Assessor Bradley L Jacobs' alua- tion of the company's real estate. The assessor determined the company's holdings arc worth about $3 billion compared to the Irvine Co. 's most recent valuation of about SI . I biJlion. . an the firm IJl Apnl 1983. Irvine Co. vtec ~tdcnt, wd. boldina company, not the actual real I ne .co. prestdent Thomas Co.mpanyofficialsbcbcvctheoom-estate and the purchase should not Nielsen saJd the company wall a~l pany s correct &S3CSscd vatuauon have trigered a revaluation Nicltco the rulin$ and 1f the company isn't should be between SI . I billion and S2 saJd ' sausfied, al is prepared to go to coun b1lhon. 0(Plea9e 11ee IRVDIE CO./A.2) Worker, killed in wall plunge Slab collapses iiear Holly Sugar site in Santa Ana By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dlllr ........ . A construction worker was kiUed and a second man 1n1 ured early today when the sixth floor of a partially c.omplcted hotel in Santa Ana ool- lapscd. ~ng tons of concretc to the Ooon below. A team of firefighters armed with Jackhammers.. torches and saws worked fevcrishJy to cut throuah the rubble trymg to e:11:tract the body of the worker. Sant.a Ana Fire Oepan- ment Capt. Tim Graber said. The work.man's body was retrieved from the rubble shortly before 9 Lm o.111 ......... .,....._IC......, Santa Ana firemen pr obe rubble of hotel collai-e which kllled one con.truction wor ker and injured another early today. The sttc of the 6:32 a.m. disaster was the undcr<0nstruct1on Granada Royale Homctel. off the Costa Mesa Freeway on Dyer Road near G rand A venue The hotel 1s to be I 2 stones tall (Pleue 11ee HOTEL/ A2) Colleges playing by new rules now August startup_!__ tuition added to comrriUiiity schools By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM.,... ..... Stall RcgJstrauon for fall classes as already under wa} at several local communal) colleges -wath a few new twists. ules, making it easier to transfer between schools at mid-year. In addataon. community college students wall face tuition fees for the first tame during the fall semester. as a result of new legislation supported by Gov. George Deukmejian and ap- proved by st.a te lawmakers. Students enrolhng for fewer than sax units must pay SS per unat. For six or more units, a Oat S50 fee must be paid. F1nanc1aJ aid 1s available for students unable to pay the fees. Although tuition will be charged. health fees and class matcnals fees have been ehm1nated. Students who wish to leave their vehicles in school lots will stall have to pay parking fees. For the first ume. all eight com- munity colleges in O range County Wlll began classes an August, rather than September The change was made to coordinate two-year schools with the California St.ate University and University of California sched-(Pl eue eee COLLEGES/ A2) OCC'• John Buller Coast's cities warming up to welcome Olympic Torch By J E RRY HIRSCH Of!M.,...,... ..... >\mcncan flags. Oashhghts to show the way and at least one band wall greet the Olympic Torch runners as the relay moves through the Orange Coast Wednesday and Thursda). The torch is scheduled to amve an Laguna Beac h on Pacific Coast Hagh· way about 8 p.m. Wednesday. accord- ing to relay Or'R8nazers. The Olympic flame will continue along the highway, arrivana in Corona del Mar about 9 p.m. The Corona dcl Mar Chamber of Commerce plans to lane the street with American flags and as urging spectators to bnng flashhghts to illuminate the route. A special open house featunngSam the Olympic Ea&lc will be held at the First Interstate Bank branch in Cor- ona del Mar starting at 8 p.m . The torch will continue north on Pacific Coast Highwa). making a nght tum at Newport Center Dn't' about 9: 15 p.m. Jam Dale, president of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. announced at the Newport Caty Council meeting Monday night, that Newport Center wlll be the official greeting site of the 01~ mpac Torch an the city. He urged spectators to gather there because of convenient parking facal1- 11rs and the planned fesll\ atae~ Henry Brandon and has I 7.pat"ce brass brand will tune up about 7 JO p.m. according to Pacific Mutual spokeswoman Carol Beekman. one of the greetang·s o~nazers The band v.111 be follov.ed b\ spcctal guest speaker Dack Ste\ ens. the Olympic Comma~saoner for the Modem Pentathlon event 10 be held an Irvine and Coto de Caza le\ ens v.111 bnnJt 800 \Olunt~rs v.ho al"( (Pleue eee COAST I A2) Shotgun-wil~ing bandits hit three hotels in county By ST£VE MARBLE OfltleDlllr ......... A tno of bandits reportedly went a cnmc spree late Monda}', robbing hotels tn Cost.a Mesa 11nd Laguna Halls and shooting a businessman from Seattle outside a third hotel an 4.nahe1ril. Ralph Paulman. 41 . of Seattle was wounded an the side b)' a shotgun blast Monda) nenang as he walked across a parking lot outside the G rand Hotel an Anaheim. polt~ sa1d Officers said the.' o ut-of-st.ate busi- nessman was walk.mg toward the hotel lobb\ when thrt"e men -one.' apparent!)'. carT)ang a shotgun - ordered barn lo stop Paulman made a run for the lobb\ but was hit b} gunfil"( before he could reach safety. police said The Seattle resident was ll"(ated for his wounds at L Cl Medical Center an Orange. He was ltstC'd 1n good condition toda\ Tht> 10 pm ·shooting an '\naht>am reponedl~ was the first of three stops the bandits made an Orangt' Count~ dun ng the late e\ enang hou~ Tv.o men entered the La Quinta Inn in Costa Mesa at about I 0 35 pm. and approached emplo~ec., at the front counter according to Costa Mesa Lt. Tom Lazar. One of the men brandished a shotgun lalJlr ~ad .. If tht>' mo\e shoot them .. one band1t l"(i>onedl~ anstruc1ed has part· ner. according 10 poh~ repons '\ clerk handC'd OH'r cash from the motel reg.aster and tht> pair OC'd to a car ~hel"(a third man apparent!\ v.a<, v.aaung. -'t 11 12 pm .1~0 mt>n walked an to the Hohda~ Inn an Laguna Halls and ordered a lone employee to hand over everything from the cash rcgjstcr's ull. S&Jd Orange County Sheriffs Lt. Richard Olson Olson said one of the two bandits was armed with a shotgun. He said a third man wa1tC'd outside an the get.awa)' car. an older model vehicle descnbcd as salver and maroon an color Authonues were unsure how much monc} the bandits stoic In c~ch incident. the men w~ descnbcd as beaog an their early 20s, black and dressed in dark clothing. Someone sfole her , memories Little bit of W. Germany ciJmes to Fountain Valley Vtstttn athletes t rain for Olympic Game5 - in Los Caballeros Racquet Club faclltttes Members of the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Oub didn't have to I<> far to 'ct an advance took aa some Olympic athletes durina the past few weeks. Twice c.ach day, mcmbtrs of the West German men's and women's Olympic awim team weR within easy view, pcrfectina their uoles in the fouotam Vallc~·dub'& SO-mctcr · pool. Durina a pre-Olym pic workout eenod that ended Saturday. the German athktes also lived in hotcl- condom i ni um uniu at Los Cab&lltro1- Thc U.S. women's Olympic beskct- ball team has also been t111inin1 and 1ivina at Lo C'1bal~ro in ttttnt weeks. The team's checkout datt as Friday. And. members of the U.S. women's Olympic vollcyti.11 team have been honina their skills 1n a Los Caballeros 1)'1nna$Jum. Mcmben of the vol- leyball team have been livina an bom throu&hout Oranac County durina the Olympic wannup pcnod. What has this Olympic 1nvas1on mean& to lhe toc:al sports compln' Mcmbtn faced a little 1nconve-- n.ientt. Durina the German athk • t"M>hour afternoon workouts. club mcmbtn rould not swim 1n the main pool. Momma workouts took pta~ from a.m.to lOLm .• befortthcpool is normally open to memhcn \ Yet afanyone was anno)ed b) th1~ restnct1on. the word didn't reach Kevin Bove, general mana1cr o( ~ Caballeros. "I haven't rcttlved an)' rom- pla1nu., ·• Bove said. "b«ause the map1tuck of tb1s \·1s1t as obV1ous.. and I think our members understand 1hat. In fact. (our members) have &One beyond JUSl bell\g ho patable to the athlt1C'S. They've enJO)'cd waach· ina the workouts. but the} ·ve abo howed respect for their pnvaq " Most of the athleltS are rollcac-aat tuckn1s. but Bove said hcdadn't have 10 9.'0fT)' about "" namal Hou st" antics 10 the club'c; brand nc~ condom1n1um~ "The-st are \Cf"\ '!oenous athlcte-s cnpatd in the mo~·t amponant part of thetr tnun1na -JU'>t htfort the Oh·mp1c'> " he "'d fn K('('f'tn~ ~1th 1hr1r 1m1n1n11 t PHIL S1£11u111 Focus ON THE NEws rq1mcn, many oft~ athleacs went to hcd quite early anyway. another Los Cabellero offic:1al said Stall, she td \Ome roaches l'!'QU tcd a pncc list for rondo fum1sh1n to akrt athlet~ to the costs 1n cut an}thana dad brtu dunna their ~ta' If lo~ C'aballffll'\ mtmbcn came to app"'<'1a1e the athlct"' vi"t. the ttam\ 1n turn ~med tu en10~ the ) accommodauon~ Bo'e said other teams bad to endure numtrous bus ndes dunna pre-Olympic Wtth shuuhn& be-- l\\'Ct'n slccpana. cauni and tra1n1n1 areas A.I Los C'aballcros. the athletes could do all thrtt wtthout lcav1na the a.rounds A catenn1 ~rv•~ at the club provided meals accordan1 to coaches' spte1ficat1ons "Thnc faoln1es are vcT) line," Dr Juricn Kozel, man r of the Wnt ~rman ~im team ,..d as hiJ athlt>tcs were roncludina their '\&), "It's a aood pool. theft-are good fac1lit1n an the wciaht room. and t~ apartment arc "CT) naa::· Ko1c-I di!9C'Ovtm! LOI ("aballCTOI last AUJUSl. when his alb~ rompeuna an an carlter tea tn Loi Anatl~ Kozel and • ~h weft too\ina for an Otympic train· cam (l'leue eee O&IUIAlt/ \ ' .. the 10000 bloCk of Cartt>ou Street In Fountain Valley. But Wlngeln k tometlmes ta kept pretty btJay between running «· ranm for Ml' daughtera whlle ei.o working a a clerk tn a child'• otothlng •tore at Westm ntter MalJ. One day r.cently, thing• were more Mette than utual and Wlnpelnlk forget to close the garage. That wu tht aame time that ao"*>ne came Into her gar· age and 1tote her wedding gown, Whitt\ ehe told Police had a dollar va Of bout MOO. "It'• not the money. but rt•a ~ •ntlmentaJ and aomethlhg I can t replace. lt'a the aggravation." Wlngetn k, who .. Id l4le can't lft!80 ne tho gown having any monetary value to other•. Mid w belleY• eomeone may have ttolen U ••out of spite.·· "It wasn't the flrtt thing that's been atolen from me and It prob· ably won't be the laat. "It'• no big deal. but peopi. can be real atlntty." • IRVINE CO.WAGES TAX FIGHT ... l'romAl •Second. the n>mpdn> ht°IH'\ e~ the a'lsessor''> rc\ aluauun of thl' rom- pan) 's L~OO parcel\ wa., curnpktcd without a full knu\\-lcdge oltht· land\ value Hunt said mu~:h of the mm pan)\ undeveloped propert' "'a'' alut"d at "hat 11 would sell for as '>Utxl1,1ded land. complete with '>lrl'i.'I~. \CWt'rs and other urban 1mpro\t'mt•nt Most of the land. hO'Wt\ t'r. t~ open field!> and hills lack1 ng pa' ed roads or an) other tmpro\l·ment'> and 1!> wunh ron!>1derabh le'>!> than "'hat tht count) sa)s: Hunt !><ltd I-or e>.amplc, thl' 9,4~ I acres ofthl' In 1ne Coast area "'as last valued at $37 rn11l1on. The nt'\.\ a!>!>essmcnt for the proposed Sile of a reson and residential developmt•nt places the \aluc at $390 m1ll1on. "Fromm) knowledgl' ol the-(ln me < ·oast) project. and I have been ""urking on 11 for !>I\ } t'ars, I don't kno"' how one arnn:s at the higher figure." N1ebl'n said Webster Gu1llor). a spokesman for the assessor's oilier said the lr'-inc C o 1s "'ckomc to contest the valu- ation but """<' figured the value al1..u10111~ to la"" We do this every da} and -we kno\.\ the 'alues well." fhe new as'>t'smenl came as a Jolt to lhl' lntnc Co. which will have to come up w11h about $25 million in cash for eH~r) ~e~thc \aluat10n 1s under apix-al. T mone) will be placed in escrow fo e rount) until tht.' controvers} 1c; set led Ntelsen said finding the ca~h will result 1n "d11licult planning" but the compan) should be abk to continue ""11h its ma1or programs and projects ..... 11hou1 an) rnlcrrupt1ons. HOTEL COLLAPSE KILLS WORKER ... From Al Workers reported!~ were lowenng the prefabricated sixth tloor slab into place early toda> with a crane when the concrete slab broke loose. firc- fightets said. The cause of the acn- dent was unknown. The huge slab reportedly crashed down through the hotel's skeletal structure. slamming through the fifth and fourth tloors. a spokesman ex- plained. A construc11on worker appar1.·ntl~ ass1s11ng wlth the work on the ,. \th floor sullered inJune-. lo ht'> arms and legs when the .slab hroke away, firelighters said. The un1den11fied worker was taken to Mercy General Hosp11al in Santa Ana atter bemg rescued nearly an hour after 1he mishap. A. second construction creY. mem- ber, believed to ha Ye been working on the third or fourth floor. reported!) was crushed by the falling concrete. Hts 1den11t\ was not released. "He "'as.buncd under the rubhle." ( 1rabn \aid .\uthori11es "'ould not release the name of the contractor working on the hotel. The hotel. near the site of the historic Holly Sugar factor) that was torn down last year. is to be one ot seven hotels built on the site. accord- 111g to a C'lly offtc1al. "The construction site's been shut down until this gets settled," Graber said. He said city building inspectors and a C"altfornia On:upa11onal Safety, fkalth A.dm1n1stra11on representa- tive "'en· at the sc:ene COLLEGES ENROLLING EARLIER ... From Al College adm1ss1ons ottictab sa~ the new schedule and the ne"' fi:t· '>)stem have c:reated fresh Lhalknges lor them. but earl}' re pons 1 nd1Cate registration 1s protl'eding r,nwothl} S1gnup b~ appointment hegan Monda~ at Orangt• < oast C ollegt' 1n Costa Mc~ Open 1>r "'alk-tn reg1<,- trat1on run'> .\ug. 16 through .\ug. 24 ( oa~thm· ( ollcge. basl'd 1n roun· tam Valk\ but ofTcnng 1.la~'e' 1n numerou!i netghburhnod localJCJn' also has begun II'> reg1strat1nn. "'h1th ts c:onducted pnmanl~ b;. mail ln- ix-rson reg1'\trauon for Coastline dasses can he tomplcted al the C olkgl' < rnter 1n f-ounta1n Valk} or at< oastl1ne·.., thrn· learning 1.'t•n tt•r\ Peterson 1n Huntington Beach. Me .. a Verde 1n Costa Mes.i .md hnll'' 1n Wc~trnin'>ter · Kegl'>lrat1on h~ .1pp<J1nlmrnt al < 1oldcn We<,t ( ullq~l' 1n Hunt1ng1011 Beath heg1n<. \1nn<.J <I\ \.\ al~·ln ll'gt'· 1rat1Cm \tart., .\ug. lfl < li.l'>'>t''> at Orangl' < 11.t'>I < ua\tlinL· and Golden West begin Aug. 20. l\addlebad .. C ollegc's campuses in ln1neand M1.,s1on V1e1owill register rnnt1nu1ng students from .\ug. 7 to Aug. 14 Ne"' studC'nls can register b) appointment lrom .\ug. 15 to Sept 7. Saddlehack da'lses begin .\ug. 27. John Buller. dean of adm1ss1ons and records at Orange< oast. '>atd his olliu: dd1bt·ratl'h scheduled fewer rL'g1'>trat1on <.1ppo1.ntmcnt~ than usual \11lnd;l\ 10 tc\l tht' nc" "stem for u1llec11ng tu111on fees · COAST *i'IES TO CHEER TORCH ... From Al helping w11h th1: Pentathlon Newport lkac:h Ma-.or [\L'l!n Han will thl.'n makr a hm·t '>penh and ncryonl' \.\Ill a .... a11 Olt· torth Newpon Center Dn'c will he dcrnr- atcd with flags. and Beckman -;a)\ the atmosphere will be fc'>ll\t' The torch" ti I then take ';an 'V11guel Drne to Ford Road lO Mal·.\rthur Roukvard toCampu., Ort\e 1n In·inl' to l nl'o1ers1t~ Drl\e baLk to ( ampus Drl\e to Jamboree Road to Pacific Coast l-11ghwa~. The torch will cut across '\ic....,pon Bay al Dover DriYc ~lore taking WestchfT DnH· to ln1ne Avenue to heJd 1nt1>' 11\tJ \ks<i \11111L'ltml Jiil'' I am I he lord1 rel;!\ l'iHJ\Jll. rn;iJr up of .thou I 75 people "'111 '>pend the n1gh1 at the <>rangt• Count) l·a1r- grounds rn < ·mia Mc\a acnird1ng to Btll Fredrickson. ont· ul the rl'la\ \ urgant7crr,. In ( ·usta Mesa Thursda\. earh morning runncrc; will bl· greeted h~ ct l) official<; during their .i .i.m. briefing and then treated tu a brcak- fa'>l rccep11on about 8 a.m after tht·~ run their kilometers Werner Escher. puhlinty spoke'>· man tm tht ~outh < oast Plaza Mall. 'aid he hopt''> lo ha\'l' a tt·nt !>Cl up tn tht· Denn~·., parking 101 al Bristol Street and Red Htll r\\cnue where Cit~ ( ounctl memhcr<, and Cit} stafT mL·mix'r'> tan greet the runnt'rs and their families after the torch moves out nf C osta Mt>\a Most ol thl' runnrn~ in Costa Mesa will take place nn Bmtol Street past tht> South Coast Pla1a Ix-tween about 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. Thursday ( 1t\ ollinal~ in both Irvine and Laguna Beach -.aid no official greet- ings "'ere planned. GERMAN ATHLETES TRAIN INV ALLEY ... "From Al ""hen a tneml rckrrL·d them to lht fountain Valln t luh Th" month. l I men and 11 woml·n ""'1mmer\ from \.\-t.''>I Crermam J.rrt\.Cd al lo\ < aballcroc; with ·tht•1r rnachr' The tt'am managt·r \illd thl.'f(' wt•n· \e\ era I reawnc, lor tra1 ntng 1n (alt- fornia JU'it bclore lhl' ( ll\ mr1t \ f 1r<,I 1hr "-Cather 111 (J1.·rm.1n~ might haH· ltm1tcd thr athklt'\ tc1 1ndw1r pool training "\t the time of 11111 dl'p .. 1rtun fr11111 < 1ermnll\ ti \A.<J\ \ ~ n 111ld .. 11..ntt•I \aid .\nothl'r 1rnp1111ant rl'.1\on \\.J\ mattCI of ltnW /tllll'\ '-11H' hOlH\ difkrC'nte nl\h twt"n n 11n1l' 1n < rl'fmJn' and I"' \ngl'll' I tw I oun1.w1 \. alln t1J1nlnl! 1wnod .ii l11wl'd till'< rcrman .tthktl'\ l11 .1d1u'>I to 1 ht·< .ii tforn1.t < >h rnp1t' l 1111. lo. I tw rtHJt1m· "'·" 1111t all \\Ill Ii. ,rnd 11() plJ\ C llll' of thl.' '"' 11n1111·r.. -~·\1.'<ll 11ld 1>11 k l\..orthJh of < d.tdhn ~ \\ l'\t < •t 1 man' <,:.11d ll·.1m mL·rnht·r' had ;1 ' WE'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 dt.tnll IV \ l'>ll 11..noll<, Bern r arm \en Ill'. area ">hopptng centl·r\ and tht· Oll'anfront along Huntingtnn Bcad1 anJ Lonti Beath "It\ a hit ddkrcnt (from Cier- rnam) hut I ltkl' 11 \a1d Kort ha ls \Aho ·hope'> 'tu makt· a rnL·dal 1n the 41JIJ. and Xt)(J.mctl'f rl'la~<. and to rt'Jl h lhl· lin;tl\ 1n thr I oo.;netn lrt't" \l\k .. 11..1111 m.1n.1gn l\01l'I \Jtd \.\c'>I c 1am;,in' '\I.Ir \Y.tmrnt·r 1' ~11t hat•I ( 1Hl"> ~IJ .t '"orlJ rnord-holJcr 1n lhr ~fJl)·ml'll'f trer·\l\k ;ml.I .::!OO- n1L'l1 r hullnlh n rnl\ r Im \q II he I ht• Ii f\I ()h Ill rtt' ompl't1t1011I01<1rtl\\and for mo .. t ol 1 hl' 11t hl·r \.\ l'\t < 11.·rm.in ., "'t m mt·r, 1\.111< I \,!Id ,\I.in\ \\l'fl' r1rparl'll lo llllllJll ll 111 \111-.um 111 111xo hut \\ 1·,1 < 1rrn1,tn' 1111.r lhl' l 1111nJ \t,lll'\ hmu>lll'll lhl' C)h111pt1.\ that \\':ti l h \Jtd ht\ .11hl1 l1 \ \\l'fl' .t htl dl\Jflp111111nl In tlw \m 11·1 l 1111>11\ dnl\11111 n111 111 .111r11d 1h" \l';H., ()I\ rnr11' .1 11111\ t' 1111111 ..... nl h\ lltlll'r < ommun1~l na11011\. "\.\ c v.nuld like to ha' e all the good athktl'~ herl' 1n Lo!> .\ngde!>." Kozel '>atd "But 11':. not a den!.1on ofspons. tt'c, a den'\tOn of pol111c' It's a plly. We haYl' Yl'f'! good fncnd\on the East licrman team. and we know man\ of the Ru<,'\tan athlete\.. • Ko1el 'aid ht'> We!>t < ierman '\w1m- ml'r' "ere not dwellingun the bo)coll hut in'>teaJ v.err looking torward to mo\lng 111111quartcrs111 thl' Ol~rnptl Village on the I SC rampu'> (om- p1·11111in'> "''II take place tn the I 1~( <>hmr1t· \v.1rn ~tad1um Thl'H l hccn ng \Cl t1on ma\ C\ t'n tnt lutlt' a 11.-v. pnipk ""ho "atcht•d tht·m train at Im ( ahalkrm < luh manager Ro' c bdtl'H'5 thr Vvnt Cicrrnan \w1mmcr<, and the other Ohmpll athktc\ g:l\t' a hoost to lht duh .tncl thr n1rnmun1t\ as a v. hole . "( lur \IJfl ha" hl'en under .i more '1gndi,c.1nt \tra111 .. he adm1ttl'd "But thn tlnn't !){'fl l'I' t' 11.1' 1ha\ fhq see tl a .. ttw 1Jf1portun1t\ ol a likt1me .. \\hal do )OU like about tht l>aal) Pilot " Whal dun l )Ou like? Call the n1Jm lwr at lrft and )Our ml'i.i.agt· ~•II ht' rf>rorded, transrribed and delivered to tht• approprial<• editor Tht' .. amr 24-hour an.,~c·ring !>fr\ l<'t' may hr used to rerord lt ltt'rs to tbe 1•d11or on <•n) topi<' Con tributors to our Letters rolumn must lnr lude their namt• .rnd telephonr numbN for' erilll'atlon. 1'10 drrula tlon ralls, please. Tell u~ whot'" on ~our mind iRANGt COAST Clrcul•tlon 71'1842-4333 D•lly Piiot Dell very I• Qu1rent"d Daily Pilat Cl•Hlfled edvertltlng 7141842.·5471 All oth•r department• 842..a21 MAIN OFFICE .... fJt., ''"'1 t f ' 'M'iil' f Jljl J "'' •O I 'f t( • t lJ6f 1 It f ,.r-., ; ,. 1' "' , ... t ..... ,...,.....t •TvH)•y • 1 ') 11 J'h I H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Puhl1c;hpr t f( IV.._,, Rh i.,t ( 1'1 t u,,.. f A .... , «10. ~ • '·#iO (·"-la M~ CA ~x.2e 1 1 "<J' ' 1 Cl8 l °'•"II" c;.,.., P.,llf<•hono Comoot<>y NO ~ ... ,_ 11C:'."!'"'1 •f11,.1'1t..,._ a.t1rttlft•I tl'\atffM nr ldven• '""''" r ,,,,,,,.,, ....-•r ,,. r-.:Jtt•1'1e •1 without "'* ·•• 1)91' ~ t «ot:'Y'IO"t OWf•• 1n-,.-rvl• ""' ,.,~ f IV' c.np,. hy ' • ,.,, ,. t_.,.._,. 10 A" •''"' 1n•1 1'1('1w .,,, , .. ~_.. ... , Clrculatlon TetephonH Chazy Dowellby Erl•tor and As-;1stant I<• the Publisher RoMmary Churchm•n ControflPr ·"t•J<'(I .... 1'1'1"11(19 1•hl 11 GV'lll ~ C1~!0Nlltl \IPS IU llOOI liol>tO!ploCll• by t.all._. "' 1!> munll'lly b• m•~ .,, •.o monthly ... ' h• ~ r •:iurttv A••• MJ-<Q:P Stephen F. Ceruo l"rtxJu< I on M11rie~• Donakt l Wllllem• < ·''C"'""'~' M11r111y+11 VOL. n . NO. 208 Fair with some low cloudiness Coa•tal Fili W9d!llld•v 1 .. 0.01 aoma 111• niottl Incl morning low dOod• High• Wtdneecley In the 101 ,_,Iha lmmedl ••• COUI IO Iha low 909 "'""* Intend fllleVt Low• tonight In th• 80I From Potnl Concac>tlon to Iha MM Jean 80<<* •n<I out 50 mllw '"'* wattr1 l!Qht ano v.,111>1e wtno1 night Ind morning ttou11100.y ano Wtd'* Clay l>eQomlng _, to _,,h_I 10 to 1 e >o.no11 wun 1 10 2toot wtn<I ...... 1n tilt 1htrnoona South-• IWtlll nN< 2 '"' Som. ni9ht and momlng IOw CIOuOI otNirwl .. fair Outtr w111r1 W•t 10 no"n-t W1n<11e to 16knot1Wllh 3106-loot .... lod•y ltld weoneaoey ••c.c>I 1ncr .. 1 1no to Mar 20 knoll with e.1001 IMt ,_, Potnt Conoepuon tonlQl'lt and Weclne10•y Moll~ CIOUdV Extended Soma n1gn1 lllld l'f\OfnlnQ low clouda bul motlly tunny al11moona H191t1 nMr 70 alOng co .. t lhrOUIJh &Ol lnl•n<J areaa Lowe mid 501 and SO. Cleveland Columbia,$ C Colum1>u1 Oh ConeorO,N H Dallu·Ft Worlh Dayton ~~---------Den..., Temps Albany Albuque<q~ Amerlllo AnchOfllJI A1lan11 0..MOIMI DeiroH Duluth eg 1 1 Mple-61 Paul e7 69 Nuhvlll• 90 93 Ntw 0r1 .. n1 67 7 I New VO'I< 99 73 NorlOfk Ve 89 69 Oklenomt City 87 83 Om•h• 95 73 0<11noo 96 72 Palm SprlnQI ao 55 Phlladelph1a 93 ~ Phoenl• 15 55 Pllllburgh 79 6 7 POfll1nd.Mt 10 56 Ponltnd.0• g 1 93 Provlden<:41 88 52 Relelgh 8e 74 Rapid City 83 67 88 68 Rotooo ~ttmono secr-10 St Lou4e SI P-1• Tttnl't Satt lake City s.,, AnlonlO S1ri Olego San Frane1aco San Jual>.P R St 81• M111te S..111• ShreYlj)O(l siou. Fella SpoUrui 8vrecuM Topalla T~on Tutu WuNngton Wlefllle Wllk"·Betra Wllmlngton.o.. Tides 86 7 • .SllOOlld low 85 75 S.Cono hlgh 89 73 TOOAY 12 211 m e54pm 115 71 WEDtfHOAY 96 88 Flrtl IOw e7 70 'Ftr11 high 98 74 Second low 86 12 Secono high 2 251.m 9·06 • m I 13am 7 38p m ,. 61 ea 11 .. 12 :: n 18 83 H 17 IO 7) 72 61 118 77 1e 80 91 81 91 83 84 55 82 61 19 11 95 83 93 72 97 68 11 73 97 71 85 74 81 7• 2e 58 02 311 28 82 100 e5 87 10 ea 73 82 63 es 73 es 811 78 511 Sun Ml• 1ooay a1 8 00 p.m. ,._ Wa<lnasday 11 5 511 am 1no Mia eg&ln al 7 511 pm Moon Ml• et 4 51 pm. rlM9 eg11n al 2 63 a m w.innc11y a..a Ml• 11 6 56 pm A111n11c G11y Au111n Bal11m0t1 B•rm1n9nam B1em1rck HI lo ~9 13 !13 67 93 60 7J 50 83 71 80 74 99 78 84 70 87 73 77 60 89 68 92 79 86 70 86 74 18 57 84 76 119 68 e4 70 111 56 89 70 90 64 El PHO Falrban~t Fargo Flagl11H Grano Ra1>1da GrNI Falls Herllo•d Hal4W\I HoriOfulu Houston 1no11napo111 Jacuon.M• J.ckaonvllle Juneau KansuC11y LHVllJll Llllle Rock Lot Angele• LOUltvtlle Memplllt Ml1n11 Beacn MUweulcM 10 61 Ill 75 112 72 --89 66 ' SURF REPORT Bolae Bo11on 8uflalo 8urllnglon VI CatPar Chartastori.S C Cn111ea1on WV Cnarlolle,N C CMyeflM ChlCAIJO c1ne1nnau 1111 67 ·-~ --·--86 TO LOCATION 69 ~ Huntington a.acn 113 73 Rl-Jelly, Ne.rporl Ill 69 40th Street, Nawpor-1 57 22nd StrMI N9'Np<><t 83 :~ 81lb0a Wedge 88 L1gvna 8elCll 90 12 Sari Ciem«11t 85 ~ Water temp 117-70 115 Swell dlrectlon· _,,h SIZE O"'ICTION 2-4 llllr 2·4 fair 2·• ,.,, 1 poor 7-5 loll( 1·2 poor 1·2 poor Assesment ruling may help lawsuit by Irvine heiress By JERRY HIRSCH Of Iha Delly Pllol II•" The Orangt' Count) 1a:1. assessor isn't the onl)' person qucst1on111g the worth of the Irvine Co. Joan In 111e Sm11h. the fe1st) lrvrne heiress who battled Newpon Beach tvcoon Donald Bren for control of the company last year. also believes the land development firm 1s worth much more than company officials claim When Bren bought controlling interest in the company Ill Apnl of I ~83. one of the deals he offered ~m11h was $110 m1ll1on for the 11 percent of the corn pan) 's <;lock 'ihe control" with hrr mother. A.thalte Clarke. fhl' figure ""as basl·d upon a $1 billion \alua11un uf tht· rompan) Smith said 11 ""as \VOrth a lot more and the count~ apparent I) agrees Tax .\!>'>essor Br<idle\ L. Jarnh\ increased the \aluallun ot the ln1nc Co. from about $1.1 billion to $3 billion The com pany plans to appeal tht' county assessment. Smith. who lost a bid last vcar to keep Bren from merging the· 1rv1ne Co. with his personal holding com- pan). is suing the company to force it to pay her more for her stock. The case will be held 1n Michigan where Bren's corporation papers are filed Ir\ me Co. ollic1als sa) the new as'>es~ment will have no impact on 5m11h's sun. which wai. fi led last vear. The assessment determines· the "alue of the real estate held by the company and the lawsuit will dl'- termme the value ofSm1th's mmont) shares m the corporation -two separate things. accordmg to lrvme (o. \ice president Gar) Hunt. One of Smith's law)'ers w11h the Los Angeles law firm of Loeb & Loeb does not agree. .. We ha\l' not rC'\'Jewc.-d ""hat the assessor has done bu t at the mini- mum it would only confirm Mrs. Smith's view that Mr. Bren and the Irvine Co. have undervalued the company," said Loeb & Loeb at- tome). Roben Meyer. "It is correct that the issue in our case 1s the value of the stock but fundamental to t hat is an analysis of what the assets of the company ·are worth In this case the pnme asset of the lrvme Co. 1s real estate." Meyer said. "Thi~ can only be good for me and bad for the company. It will be very valuable to our fight," Sm 1th said. lrvmc Co. officials claim the value of the !>tock should be based upon "'hat Bren paid for his share of the l'Ompan~ from Detroit shopping Lcntcr developer Alfred Taubman and a group of East Coast investors. That would place the value of the rompan)' 1n the neighborhood of about $1 billion Seven reasons whY. this could be the last loan you U ever need C..ommercial ~Thrift's Home Equity Management Account proves that all lines of credit are not the same. Ours is berter. Why? You can get up to $100,000. The Home Equity Management Account is based on the equity in your home. So it can make a substan- tial amount of cash avail-able to Co111 Mtu l?O £. 17th St., 645·8700 you any time you need it. Affordable Interest. O ur interest rate is just 2% over the prime rate for lines of $20 ,000 · or more,• On July I , 1984 the prime rate was 13.00%, making an annual percentage rate of 15.00%. No Application Fees. Compared to other institutions, our Home Equity Management Ac~ount couJd save you hundreds of dollars. That's because there are no points, no application fees, and no annual fees. Payment Protection. Interest rate increases will not change the amount of your monthly payment. It's Easy. Once your account is open, getting a loan is as easy as writing a check. 10 Minute Application. T ake ten minutes to apply fo r your Home Equity Management Account. Call us. We'll take your application over the phone or we can send you an applica- tion. Or stop by Commercial Credit today. One Day Credit Approval. In most cases, we offer approvals in 24 hours, subject to verification and appraisal. The Home Equity Manage- ment Account. .. it could be the las t loan you'll ever need. Commercial Credit. From first and second mortgages to ~rsonal loans and more, we've got as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. Hunhnrton Bcldl: 1607~ Golden Wt\t St., 847-7171 Mk§1on Viejo 24~ Alicw Parkwty, Alicia Town Pla.ra, 770-2651 'Fo1 h~s of SI0,000 119,999, lhe rote 11 prtl'll4t plu• 2·~w., for on onnuol perunt oge role of 15.SO"i,, on July 1 All rotes vory with the pnme rote I • HIGH 83 LOW57 f IRST IDITIDN TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1984 HB's ¥onte NttzKowskJ wants a gold medal on his re- llrement from coaching water polo. Page Cl Coast Irvine's $3 million "pet palace'' opens. I A3 Park-and-ride facilities opened for Olympics./ A3 California Man barricades self in- side pizza parlor. fires off 15 rounds./ AS Nation Consumer prices edge up a teensy .02 percent.I A4 Illinois refinery explosion kills nine./ A4 World A Labor party win in Israel would be favored by Re- agan Administration./ AS kSoviets begin big as- sault against north Af- ghanistan positions./ A4 :.;::·:·::::::;.;:;.;::::::::.;;:.:·:=:>:::::;::::::::::::::·::: Mind&Body A new diet drug being tested in Newport may be ··a fabulous compound that can help thousands of people." /81 Certain fitness trend fol- lowers may unwittingly be damaging their teeth./81 Sports A 16-strikeout per- formance by Mike Witt brought back some fond memories for Angel fans Monday in a 7-1 win over Seattle./C1 Ray Malavasi is out as defensive coordinator with the Los Angeles Ex- press./C2 Entertainment The Huntington Beach Playhouse has mounted an outstanding pro- duction of "West Side Story."/83 Business Insurance is undergoing changes, and some an- nuity brokers may be out of business./ A7 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Classified Comics Croaaword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Lander• Mind and Body Mutual Funda National New1 Opinion Paparanl Potle. Log Public Notices Sport• Stock Marketa Television ThNtera WMtMr World News 82 EM A3 A7 A4 C6-8 84 C8 C4 C7 82 81·2 A7 A5 Ae 81 A3 C4·5 c 1-4 A8 82 83 A2 A4 ·, ~ OR AN GE COUN TY . CA LIFORN IA 25 CE NTS ote oorco e e 1 swor er1n Oallr"'"' .,........,~ ........ Slab breaks 1oose In_!_ 2-story building under construction By STEVE MARBLE A construcuon worku wu lUlled and a second man IOJurcd early today when the sixth floor of a panial.IY. completed hotel in Santa Ana cof • ." lapsed raining tons of concrete lO the Ooors below A team of fircfi&)lters armed with Jack hammers, torches and saws worked fevenshly to cut throuJh t.be rubble tryrng to extract the body of the worker. Santa Ana Fire Depan- ment Capt. Tim Graber said. The workman's body was rctneved from the rubble shonly before 9 a.m. The sac of the 6:32 a.m. disaster was the under-coostructJon Granada Royale Hometel, off the Costa Mesa Freeway on Dyer Road near Grand A venue The hotel 1s to be 12 stories tall. Workers reponedJy were lowenng the prcfabncated sixth floor slab into place early today with a crane when the concrete slab broke loose. fire-- fighters said. The cause of the acci- dent was unknown. The huge slab reported)) crashed down through the hotel's skeletal structure slamming through the fifth and founh floors. a spokesman ex- plained .\ constructton worker apparently a'>s1stmg "'tth the work on the sixth floor ~ufTered inJunes to his arms and leg5 "'hen the slab broke awa}. firefighter\ said The un1denuficd .,...orler "as taken to Mere' General Hospnal in Santa Ana at.er being Santa Ana firemen probe rubble of hotel collaJ>8e which killed one conatruction worker and injured another early today. (Pleue eee HOTEL/ A2) Colleges playing by new rules now August startup, tuition added to community schools By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Registration for tall classes 1s alread) uAder wa' at several local communil) colleges -v.1th a fcv. nev. twists. For the first ttml'. all eight com- muntt) colleges 1n Orange Count)' will begin classes in August, rather than September. The change was made to coordinate two-year schools with the California State Universit)' and Universll) of Cahfomaa sched- ulcs. making 11 easier to transfer between schools at mad-year In add1t1on. communtt) college students y,,111 face tuition fees for the first ttme dunng the fall semester, as a result of new legislation supported b)' (1ov. George DeukmeJ1an and air proved by state lawmakers. Students enrolling for fewer than s1~ units must pa) S5 per unit. For six or more units. a flat S50 fee must be paid. Financial aid 1s available for students unable to pa) the fees. Although tu1t1on ..... 111 be charged. health fees and class matenals fees have been eltm1nated. College admissions officials say the new schedule and the new fee svstcm (Pleue aee COLLEGES/ A2) OCC'• John Buller Coast's cities warming up to welcome Olympic Torch By JERRY HIRSCH Of tM D8lly "'"" """ o\mcncan flags. flashlights to sho"' the way and at least one band wall greet the Ol)'mpac Torch runners as the rela) moves thr(){lgh the Orange Coast Wedne'ida) and Thursda) The torch as scheduled to amH in Laguna Beach on Pacific Coast High- way about 8 p.m. Wednesday. accord- 1n~ to relay o~n11ers. The Olympic flame will continue along the htghway. amvang m Corona dcl Mar about 9 p m The Corona del Mar Chamber of l ommercc plans to line the strcct with Amencan flags and 1s urging spectators to bnng llashltghtll to illuminate the route. •\special open house featunngSam the Olympic Ear.le wall be held at thl' First Interstate Bank branch an (or- ona del Mar starting at 8 p m. The torch will continue nonh on Pacific Coast Haghwa)'. ma~ang a nght tum at Newpon Center Dm e about 9: 15 p.m. Jam Dale. president of the Newport Harbor A~a Chamber of Commerce. announced at the Newpon CH) Council meeting Monday night. that Newpon Center will be the official greeting si te of thl' Oh mp1c Ton h 1n the Cit\ Hl· urged spectators to gather thcrl' because of con"enient parl1ng fault ttcs and the planned festt\ 1ttc' Hen~ Brandon and his I ~ -ptl'l l' t>rass brand v.111 tune up a~)Ut ~ 'n p.m. according to Pa<:1fa: \1u1ual 'ipokcs.,...oman Carol Bed.man one ut the greeting·., organ11ers The band will be follov.l·J h\ special guest speaker Oad. \ti.'\ l'll' the 01) mp1c Commt'i'.'itOnl'r tor thl' Modem Pentathlon t"\Cnt 10 tx· hl'IJ in In inc and Coto de Caza \tc' rn' will bnn1t 800 'oluntet"r<. "h1l .Ul (Pleue eee COAST I A2) Irvine Co. stung by tax increase, plans to appeal Assessment raised from $12 million to $40 million By JERRY HIRSCH Of-Oeoly,,... ''"" What do \OU do 11 \our tJ\l''> gn from about SI:! ma I hon one H'ar to nearh S40 m1lltcm the ne,t"' 11 \OU arc the Inane<. o \Ou appeal. and 11 that fa tis. 'OU 11,ll to l'OU n ~onda\ thl· In tOl' ( n Jnnl•unu.•d the re'iults ot Orangl' l <•unt' la' .\s~ssor Bradle\ l Jau1h•; rn alua- 11on of the lOmpam \ n·al l'\!Jtl' fhc asc;essor detl'rminl·d the (om pan\·, holding.<, arl' Y>on h a~1u1 5 ~ hdhon lOmparl.'d w thl' In 1nl' < ,, ., rtl\l\t reccn1,aluatmnnlahou1$l l 1-idltun If the J'i\l'\c,or·, rul1ni: 'tanJ, propen~ ta\n for the In 1fll < ll \\ 111" at least tnpk The uiunt\ Jl"(tdl·d Ill n·,alUl' lht• Mi ()(lO-aul· lanJ J,l'' l'iupnwn1 l <1111- pan' after 'l"•'pon Fkad1 l\u11•1 Donald Hren' h<1ug ht u1111r11ll1n~ interest in the lirm 1n \pnl I u~ ~ In inc l l) prl·o;1dcn1 I h1lma' '•t"l\Cn \aid thl' ll'mp.in\ \\1ll .1rrx·al thl' ruling and 11 thl· lOmpan\ 1,n·1 \3tt,fi\.·d 11 ., prl·parl·d 111go111 u i un ·11 ll1uld P,ll nn tor four and liq• \C'ar<. and lhl·n· an· l1leh 111 ~· matter<. o l lav. th.tt an'\<.' lrnm lhl· appcal that v.111 ha\ l' 1n tx· \l'llil•d in l'Oun ·· ~ t<'l~·n \illJ "\.\ c fulh C\t1matl..' thcrl' \\ 111 tx· .1 \Ub'\tan11al n:duclH'n · < 1.1n Hunt In inc ( o 'tel· rn:'itdt n1 ,.11J C o m pan' llnil 1al•.tll:hl'' l' tht•, om pam s \.Orrect as~ssed 'aluat1on should be hct"('t'n SI I btlhon and $2 hdhon Thi.' In tnl' ( n appeal will be based on tv.o points • hrc,t '•clscn contends that Prupo~1 t10n I 1 calls for a revaluation onh "h<.'n rl'al estate is sold What Bren purchased was controlling 1n1en.'">t in the <,han-s of a real estate hQld1ng l'ompan~. not the actual real l'Staie and the purchase should not ha'c tnggercd a re'aluauon. Nielsen \Jtd (Pleaae eee IRVDrE CO./ A.2) Someone stole her: memories 8y ROBERT aAMD Ol"90llJ .... .._ Sharon Wang.tnfk _,... a Med- to-toe.~ ...... dtrlg gown that ~led ..... ..a and pear1 bud9 ..__ .... got marri.d 17 )'Mrl ago at 8t. ~ Cathedral In Park ~ •. A 34-tnch aattn train trllliicl '* down the.,..u•welced to .. alter to •xehange WMt wMtt Mlr hUaband-t~. Ken. tt WM one of ~ CMa In • ~ ... 1t"&lllMMQ/A9) LittlebitofW. GermanycOmestoFountain Valley Visiting athletes train for Olympic Games In Los CaballeroSRacquet Club facilities - Members of the Los Caballeros Racquet and Spons Club didn't have to go far to act an advance look at some Olympic athlete dunna the past few weeks. Twice each day. members of the West Gennan men'' and women's O lympic sWlm teams were within cosy view, $)Crfcct1na thear strokes 1n the Fountain Valle}' club's SO-meter pool Ounna a pre.Qlymp1c workout penod that ended Saturday. the German athletes alw laved in hotel- condom 1n1 um un111 at Los Caballeros ThC' lJ S women·., Olympie basket· b.111 team ha'l ol\o ~n tf'11n1na and h'-tng at Lo, ( .ihallenn in rc«nl weeks. The team's che<:koul datr as Fnday. And, members of the US. 9.0mcn's Olympic volleyball team have ~n hon1na their lulls an a Los Caballeros aymnas1um Members of t~ ,,,.. lcyball team have ~n hvana tn homes tbrouahout Oranee Councy durina the Olympic wannup period. What has tha Olympic iltVllioa meant to lhe loCal ~complD1 Mcmbcn Ud ia litdl -..""' nic~. Dwi11 illt Gem II • t <>-hoUr ...... wcftl t .. membeh could"°' lwim • -POOi. Momine wono... IOol plloe froml1.m.'°J01.a...._tht,_. 11 nonnan opra to .. , ... • PHIL SIEIDEllWI Focus ON THE News ,l(, ,1mm,,lat10n\ Rl"l' .,_,,J other te<1m\ had to rnd\Hl' numC'muo; huo; ndc dunna prt'-< )h m "'' "'eel ~hutthna bc- '"'<.'cn ,1('{'p1n~. ca11nr. and tf'lanma af('ac, .\1 lo' l aballeros. the athletc-s l ould Jo all t hr~ v.1thout lea\ 1n1 the ttrounJ, \catenng~n1Ct'at the club pro1. 1dNi meals al..,.·ord1n1 to coaches 'if'('C'I ficauon' "Th~ far 1ht1eo;arf· '-t'f\' tint," Pr Jurgrn "01cl. man r of the W~t (jcrman ,w1m tram id ' hi1 athlct<'' ~crt condudana \hear \\a)' "h ~ a aood pool, lhrrc att aood t1e1ht1cs in thr welt.ht room, and ~ apanmcnts arc' 'tf) nice ... Ko1tl d1SC'C.ne~ Los aballn01i last A.UJu t • .oh n his ath WCTt compctana en an earlier l t an LOI A 1 Kozel and I co.ch loo •nJ for an ympic tra nan_ camp , ...... eee OD.lllAR/A2) - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 24. 1984 _____ ....;;..._ CON TI NUED STORIES COLLEGES ENROLLING EARLIER ..• From Al have c rcatc.-d lrcsh t·halkn~cs lor lhem, but earl\ rc:porh 1nd11.ah: reg1strauon , .. prcx«"ed11\i .. moothly S1gnup h-. ap~)(lllltml'lll llt'.g.tn Monda} at 61.rnge ( oJ'lt l olkge in t osta Mc!>a o,x·n or 'Aal~ 111 n:g1'> trallon rum .\uJ!. I h 1hmu~h \u11. ~4 ( oasthnc College ba'>t·d in Foun- uaan Valky but ollenng t lasi.t"~ Ill numeroui. neighborhood h>eat1on' aJi.o has begun m. reg1s1ra11on. which 1i. conducted pnmanl~ h\ mail In person registra11on fur ( oas1line c la~~ t:an be: 1.ompleted at the ( olkge <.enter 1n f-ounta1n Valle} or at Coastline's three leamtna ceoters Peterson 10 Huntington Beach, Mc$& \ «.:rdc: an Costa Mesa and Finlc\' 1n 'Wcstmmster · Rcg1strat10n by appomtment al Gulden West College an Hunungton Beach heg1m Monda} Walk-an reg1s- tr,u1on <;tarts .\ug 16 ( la'l~s at Oran~e ( oast, Coastline Jnd Golden Wei.1 begin <\ug. 20. 5addkback ( ollege's camruses 1n In ine and M1ss1on VieJO wit regiMer con11nutng students from A.ug. 7 to Aug. 14. New students \'an register by appointment from Aug 15 to Sept. 7. Saddleback classes beiJn Aug. 27 John Buller. dean of adm1ss1on' and records at Orange <.. oa!>l. ~ad his office deliberately scheduled fewer registration appoantments than usual Monday to te)t the nc'-' '))'Stem for collec11ng tuition fees "The system wor~ed 'ery well, .. HOTEL COLLAPSE •.. Buller said late Monda) He said the college .....,ould return toda)' tom u\ual schedule of about 300 reg1strat1on appointments per hour He noted. however that trad1t10nall) man) of tho\t' with appointment~ don't show up a'> \thedukd Bulkr stud that''> JUSI one ul the unpredictable h1ctur~ tht• tolleges mu~I face From Al l\'s1.ucd nc,HI\ ,in hour .1ltt•r 11w 1111!.hap .\ st'cond LOn,tru, 1mn LrL'" mem ber bd1e,1.·d tohJ\l'bt:en "ori...1ngon 1he third or founh tlonr n·punedl~ ""a~ cru\hcd h~ the tailing l oncrl·tt· His 1dcnlll\ ""~not rrlca\l'd .. He: "a.,·buncd undt•r thl ruhbk Graber ~1d .\uthorttir'> "<1uh.l not rcka'l' the name of th.t· l(llllfUl tor 'Aorl..1n)? nn thl· hotd The hotel near tht• <,tie of the h1stonc Holl\ '>ugar tartor) th.it wa., torn down la\t \ l'ar 1\ tu be onl' lll ~'en ho1el!> bu1ll on the \1te. accon.I 1ng to a Ctl) official .. The construct1lln ~11c's been shut down until this gets settll'd ... Graber '>aid He said cit} huild1ng mspector'> and a< allforn1a Occupataonal Safet\ Hc:allh .\dm1n1strat1on representa 11' e v.cre at the scene. . ·• fht•rt· arc '>O mam 'an able" 1h1s \car " ht· '>a 1d · One rl'la I I\ eh nc'A I ..idor 1 ~ Iha t beginning la\t · 1al1 '>ludents wt•re charged SI 0 ixr das'> or a maximum $20 for withdrawing from clas~e'I after l'A-O weeks .\nvonc "'ho ha\ nm paid the fee'i tanno1 enroll 1n nL'" classes 1h1s fall unul the 'A-1thdra\\al charge~ are seuled. Buller ~aid. WEDDING GOWN STOLEN ••• .JromAl l ,...lme occaafOna that a pereon oan ~re forever. And part of tM fun It to share the happy tlme wffh othert. the Wlngelnlk• now have three ;daUohttn and lt'a atways been ''$Won'• hopea to keep the gown thlt n purcheMd from a now- .~ .t«e tot them. 1•. TMf• why the always took tfPjctel pafna to keep her gown ~ tucked away In a metaf ~~In the garage of her home In the 18000 bfock of Caribou Street value of abOut $400. In Fountain Valley. ·•1t•1 not t"9 money, but It'•~ But Wtngetnfk eometlmu 11 kept Mntlmental and eomethlng f can t pretty buly betWeen runn!ng et-reptaoe. It'• the aggravatk>n." randa fof tw daughtert WhU. Mo Wingettik, whO Mld she can't working u a oWk In a chltd'• lmagfM tM gown. havfna any dotNng It«• at Weetmmatet Mall. monetary value to others, Uld lhe One day recentty. thlngt were belMwel aomeone may have e1oten mor• hectic than UIUal Ind It uout ottpfte.'' WlngelnPt forget to otoee the "It waan't the flrat thing that's · garage. l'Mt wu the tame ttme · been ttolen from me and h prob- ~ aomeone came Into het gw-ab!y won't bet~ tut. age and ltole her wedding gown, "tt'a no big deal; but people can which she told police had a dollar berNJ stfnf<y." IRVINE CO. WAGESTAXFIGHT ..• From Al •~tond thewmran~ ht·i1l "l' lhl assessor·., rcvalua11011 nl the Lom- pan) 's l 200 parrcl., "a' wmph.•1ed v.tthout d full kno'Akdgl· ,11 thl· land·, \,aluc Hunt '>..i1d muth uf lht• tompJn' ·, unde,clopt·d proper1' "a' \ Jlued JI "hat 11 ""uuld '>Cit fur J' \Uhdl' 1 ·I land. \Ompkte "11h ,1;n·t,. ,l. and uthr1 urh<in 1m[lroH·nwn1 "vtuc,t 111 lhl.' land h11"4t·\l·r "oPl-'n field<, and h1llc, IJl ktng pil \ l'J roJd<, 11r an~ other 1mpro' c:ment!> c1nu 1s "'onh considerably lesi. 1han what the count\ sa)s~ Hunt r,a1d For e\ample. the 9.42 I acres of 1hc In ine ( oast area was lar.t 'alucd at $J7 mall1on. The new a!.se<,smcnt for 1he proposed <,ilc of a re<,urt and re'>1den11al de\ elopment plates 1he 'alul.' at S lQO m1llmn .. f rom m' kn<rn.kdgeol the (In int· < oa~t ) pro1ell. anJ I ha'e bt·t·n "orl..1 ng on 11 tor \I\ 'earc, I dun t kno'A hm' one arrne'> al lht· h1ghc1 figure.· N1el!>cn said. The new assesment came as a JOit 10 the Irvine Co which "'II ha-.c 10 come up v.ith abou1 S2~ million in cash for evef} ~car the 'aluat1on 1<i under appeal. The mone~ '-'tit he placed 1n esc:ro"" for the i:ount) un11I the lOntro\Cr\\ IS settled t'.1el~en saad· linding the cash "'ill re!>ult 1n .. d1ffacult planning" bu1 the rnmpam should he able Ill tont1nue "11h 11' maJor program'> anJ pro1ell'> "11hou1 an~ interruption'> COAST CITIES TO CHEER TORCH ... From Al helping" 11h 1ht Pt nlJthlon 'C\\.pOrt lkath \,1J\IH f \Cl~n llan "''II thl·n mJ~l' a hrad c,peelh .ind e\enone ,,i11 a'Aa11 thl' torth !\le"purt { cntn l>nH' "ill l:k.• dc:cor- atcd "11h tlitg~. and Rce~man \d) '>the ,umospherl· "111 he ll''>ll' e The tnrc:h "111thl·n1ai...c '>an M 1gucl Dn-.e lo ford Road tu \1al \rthur Boule' ard 1u < ampu' Drl\ e in In inc to l "na\er'ill) Drne hatk IO< ..impu\ DnH· to Jamboree Road 111 Pac1fit ( oast H 1ghwa~ The tor(h "111 lUI atru" '\,rwport Ba) at DO\er Drnc hclort' laking Wcstcl1IT Drnc to In inc .\venue to hl'ad in111 ( O'>ta \k\..l soml'llffil' c1lter I am Tht· 1orch rcla\ tara' an made up nf ahout 15 pt'ople. "111 '>pend the n1gh1 at the Orange ( uunt\ Fair· ground'> in Costa Mtsa. according to Bill Fredmkson one of lhe rela) ·!> org.an11n\ In ( o\ta Ml.'~a fhursda) earl) morning runners will be ¥-reeled h\ ut) officials dunng their 4 a.m hnefing and then treated 10 a brea~ fast reception about 8 a m after the-. run their kilometers. Werner facher. publicity spol..e!.- man lor thl' ~ou1h ( oa\t Plan \1all -.aid he hopes w ha'c a tL'nt \Ct up tn the Denn) 's parking lot at Bmtol Street and Red I ltll .\ H'nuc where C 11-. ( ouncal m{'mber!> and Cit\ stall members can greet the runners and their fam11tc~ after the torch moves out ol ( osta Mc<;a Most of the run nan~ in(. osta Me<.a will tai...c place on Bnstol Street pa'>I the South Coast Plaza between aboul 6 a.m and 8 a m Thursday C'1t\ officials in both In inc and Laguna Beach ~aid no official greet- ings were planned GERMAN ATHLETES TRAIN INV ALLEY ..• .-From Al when ,1 lrit·nd rck1r1·J tht•t11 t•l tht Fou ntJ 1 n \ .11 In l Ill h T h1' mnnlh I ' men and I I w1~111l·n '" 1mlllt'I' 1111111 \.\ t''I < 1am;111' .ir1 l\eJ ,ti I"' < ahJlkr•J\ \'Ith 1hl·1r 1.•1.tlhn T hl· karn rnanJ)(l'I 'aid thL rl' "l'rt· 'l''l·ral rt•a\on, tor training 1n ( al1 l11rn1a 1u.,1 ht·torl' thl' < >h mptl ' I ir\I lhl' 'At•atlll'r 1n { r('fllldn\ ITll~ht hJ\l lirn1tt•d 111l' .11hkll•\ 111 1nd11ttl r• •tll 11a1ninl( \t !ht• llnlt' 111 Olli dep,1rtun· Ir n m < 11·rman\ ti "·I' \\'1'\ lnld · K111d ,,11d \1111\hl'I 1rnp•1rl,llll ll',t't1ll \\,!' malll r nl 1111\l' /l•I"'' '-111l' ho 11 dllkrt·n• l. ,."''' IWl\\\'rn llrnl' 111 C rerman' .111d I.,, \ngdl'' I ht I 11unta111 \ .tllt• 11.i1n1ng pntnJ .ii l•i"t·d tt < 1crm;rn ,11hkll'' to o.1J1u't tn tht• ( .1lllr110hl Clh 1111111'1 lnl I.. I hl' io1111n1· "·" not .ill \\11r~ and "" plcl\ I >nc !JI t ht' '" 1111 llll"I\ ~ ~-\l'itl old 1>11~ "-111thJI' of Ctl,H.llxli... ~nl < n•rman\ 'Jid tl'.Jm nll'rnh~:r' hJd ,1 WE'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 d1an,l lu 'l'>lt J...nott'> lkrn Farm \' rn l• L'. area ~hopping <:en Irr.; and thL· q, eantrunt along Huntington Beath and I ong Beach ·11·, " h11 different (trom <ier· m..in) l hut I hkl· it.' .. aid Konhalc, \\ho hope<> .. ,o make a medal an tht· 41 i<i-and 800-mctcr rela' !. and tu rt <tl h thr tinal<, in the I no. meter frcl·- '>l\ k .. I \'.1m managl'f Kozel '\J1d ~e .. 1 '1erman\ '<.tar ""1mmcr 1\ 'Vfirhal'I C 1 rr "' 'II a 'A orld rt•cord holder In 1hr ~1)(1 meter frl'l'-q,k .ind 200 nwll r hutterll\ t'\L·n1<. · Thi\ \\Ill be the tiro,t <>l,mp1tc, 1. «•mr11.·1111nn for< rn>"' and Im n10.,111t 1lw 111hn \\ cc,t < 1t•rrnan '""mmer' "-011'1 'aid 'Vian\ \\.Crc prerarcd lo 1 lllllJ"-It' In \10\l()W Ill I 4lS() hul \\ l''l t 11.·rmam lil..l' lhl l n1tnl \1,1tt·' h11\rotted tht 01\ mp1t '> th.ii \car I k ,.1111 ha., athktl"'> \\t'lt' a h11 1l1'.1pp11int\'d h\ thl· ')o\ 1e1 I nwn ' d1' 1'i11n 11111 Ill alll'nd lhl'I H'JI\ < >h rnplt \ .i 11111\ t' tnlln.,.,t•d h\ ntlwr (. ommunl\I nations "'We would lake to haH' all 1he good athletes here in Los .\ngcks.'' l\.01cl c;a1d "Ru11t'' not a den<,111n of.,port\ it's a dcc1<,ion of polllll'~ It\ a pll) We havt' very good tnend'> on the Fa~1 German team and we kno" mam nl 1he Rurnan a1hletes.· K01cl \aid his ~e\t < 1crman S'-' 1m I mer'> wen~ not dwelling on the boycott but 1n<.1ead were looking forward IO mU\ 1ng 1n10 quJners rn lhl' Oh mp1t V 1 llagc on the l SC \·am pu'>. ( om· pe1111on\ will take platt' an the l !~( Ol~mp1L ~'-'1m ~1ad1um Their cheering 'iCllion ma) ncn indudl· a fc" people "ho "atthed thl·rn train at l oc; ( aballcrn'> ( luh managl'r Hme tx·ht'\CS tht· ~ e't (1erman "" immer'i and the other Ol\mp1l athlete., ga'c a homt to thr dub and lhl' rnmrnuntt\' a., a "hole · .. Our '>laO hac, been under a more <.1gnifican1 \train·· he admitted .. Rut the} don ·1 percr1' e 11 a~ that f he\ 'll'e I 11 ai. lht· opponun1l) ol J hfr11mc ·· What do )OU likt' about lhe Baal) Pilot" \\hat don'I ~ou like'> Call th<' numbrr at lt'ft and ) our me,.,age ~Ill bt rtcordtd. transcribed and dt>livrrtd to the appropriate editor The same 24·hour answering 'lt·rvice may bt used to record Jetlers to the c•ditor on an) topic Contributor" 10 our Lttttrs C'o lumn must include tbtir namt> and ltltphont' numbt'r for "trlhC'ation No circulation C'all'i, pleast Trll us wbat'11 on your mind RAtJGf COAST Clrcul•tlon 714/M2-4333 D•lly Piiot Oellvery It Gu•r•ntffd Daily Pilat Cl•Hlfled edvertltlng 714/M2-S.71 All other depertmenta M2""321 MAIN OFFICE ""' 1' i'9t " I Jo1• '°' 1t • -.... 6 -f'l()y o, , • " ...... O a ~•il t• °'',. r 4 ,.._r\rafM Circulation TelephonH H. l. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher Chaiy r.ow•llby F rj1tor <Jnd A!">scstant to ttw Puhhc;r1~r Steph•n F c.,uo Aoeemery Churchmen Con1roller Donald L. WHll•m• ( •fl"Ullllt<H1 Mii~ ' -------------------- I W-.•"4tv ... ~ A 1,1 .,,,. ... &,. ·~ C.001•""""' " !lb.I! 1 '1 •''9"' 19111 O••"O" C •nl ~'vt~1<19 Cor11f>an~ N<'l ~ 110<~ ~~lr1to<w•\ "'1-1 twilit ,.,,.II .. C• A·-llM 09" I\ ,._,.., FT\4t'f be '•pt '( tM"t * t~A k«.1A IJef ..._,,. o• C.00•'".I"' "' ...,..'° ClllM l'(>ttl~ P• d •• CMll ...... ( l'ol..-.tn•• UPS 144 llOllt 6<•tM<•opt'°'1 o, •troftf S• 7~ ~lf'y ,., m1u M; ~,.,.,.. '""' ''•°'•'? ••0.1\ "'"''"'""""'Cf'"~,.,. -· p,-ft t~ ,_..., t>y .... 0.A•'QI' ti ~'II CcwnPe,, "•• --~'""" ••• p--.i M"""•Y !Ni)l.J\lh '''°"1 A ......,.. ·"Q'<~..C ..,. •• ,,, " PU~ S••uroe,. .,.,, ~..,,,..,, 1,.,. .~ ... " ... ' pu~ cw•"' .. •• now ... IMvS1••• P O "'" t~ C.JO!•"'-f<Jf111AIAl)t VOL. T7, NO. 201 Fair with some low cloudiness Coaatal F'air ~y e•c.c>I -IAte nlpl'll W>0 ..-nonp low c:IOUda Higllf WeclMedaY In tllll 70. nNt I,,. lmmecll• ete C:OMI to tl'te low 801 "'.,"* lnt•nd YClll4lyl I.OWi lonlQllt In Che e<le From Paint ~lion lo the M .. ICM! llor.,_ -"' O\lt 80 mo-Inn.< wetA<t Uphl •ncl Vltlebll wonOt fttQllt end monllng "°"'a tod•y Ind Wed,__ d•y 1"00mtno wMt 10 aou111w"1 to to 18 kno11 w11n I to 1fool "'Ind wa ... In 1"41 lllWnoonl South-I a~ -2 ._ Some niollt Ind momong tow ClouOI 0\-l .. f Ovt• w•t•• WNt 10 norrnweac ""nda810 tbknollWltll31oS 1001 ... , lodey and Wedn•tll•y ••c:9PI cncreea-tng 10 ,_ 20 ~noll wttll II toot .... ...., P0tn1 Conception lontQllt •nd Wedneed•y Moeuy CIOudy Extended Tldea l.te~and 119 71 IHI .. 71 ... u t2 71 .. 74 " 61 Ill 71 eo 73 72 .. ee n 71 50 ., 81 11 ee ... 66 12 .. .. 71 ll6 ea t3 72 97 ea 96 73 87 71 M 74 .. 1• COlumbta SC 111 71 69 611 71 n 611 63 13 72 SS &4 55 57 5(1 611 52 74 SI 75 Mlll .. 81 P1ul Nuhvtlle ~on.an. N9W Yotll Norto!k Ve t)O.llllOm• Cl1y Om1h1 Oftando 83 87 M II .. 14 16 7S 119 73 96 71 911 ee 87 70 98 7• le 72 100 as 117 70 TODAY 12 211 m 65'4pm 2e Sil COlumb<Jt Oil 80 Concot'O NH 17 Oallu Ft Wortn 99 ftDNIM>AY 2·25 • m 805• m t 13a m 7 38pm Temps HI lo AIDAny 19 73 Alouquerquf! 93 67 Dayton Oen••• 0.t M0•''9'- 0.\JOll Ou•ulll EtPno F 111b1nk' F11go Fta911att 89 17 95 911 ao 93 1111 73 7S 711 70 02 3e 26 82 Sun Mia todey 11 8 00 p m • rl- Wedneedey 11 5 59 a m and Mii agejn 117 &e pm Aml(lllO 93 60 A nc "°' ltQ4I ~3 llO Gr and R11><0t Ill p elm 81><10G• l>Medelpllte PllOenlK l"t111burgn Por!l1111d,M• Porttend.Of Pro- ==rcity 82 83 IS 73 85 • 78 SI Moon Mltat • 51 pm ,_ egain 11 2 63 • m W-"-day and .... et 5 55 pm All.,,te SJ 7' Atlanto<. C.•tr IO ,. Au111n 1111 16 8alllm0<e 84 10 B11mtngllam 87 73 8•tm••t• ,, 60 BOOM ·~ 611 BostO<' 97 79 Butta10 Ill> 70 Burllnglon VI 116 14 Ce~ 18 ~, Cll1t'"1on S C 84 76 cnene.ron w v Ill 611 Cn1t10lle N t. 84 10 G•HI Falla lilf\IO<d Helen• lionOlulu liO<JtlOO lnd1•het>Oti• J11<.Uon Mt JK•tonvlle June•v Kenu1 cu..- L11V90H Llnl• Roc:k LOI Ange!M ltl<JltYllle Memp111a 611 811 70 89 92 119 811 IMS 119 113 119 57 113 ee fl() 72 --611 SURF REPORT 87 ~~ LOCATIOH &a Hunllngton BMcn 73 Rtwf .i.uy, Newport 401h Str-IWwOQr1 :~ 22no SlrMt ~ •7 Bal-w- " Legun•~ am 2-4 2--4 2·• Ml11111 Beach C~n• 711 se Chlc:ago 1111 70 es 72 San Clemeft11 ~ Wa1w 1emp.87-70 I 2·5 1-2 1-2 Clndn11ell 90 &4 MllwaukM 95 s ....... ditectlon IOUlh Heiress suing Irvine Co. on undervaluation claim By JERRY HIRSCH Of tile 0Mly f'llot lt11t The Orange ( uunt) tax a~i.es\or i!>n't the onl> person quest1onang the worth of the Irvine Co Joan '" ine ~m11h. the feast\ In 1ne heiress who battled "Jc" pon Beach \~coon Donald Bren fort0ntrol of1he compan) last year. also believe~ the land de,clopmcnt firm 1s ""orth much more than rnmpan~ oOiuals claim When Rrt•n bought con1rol1 1ng interl'st in 1ht• cumpam in '\pnl of I '>8 ~ one ol the deal\ he otTered Sm11h was SI Ill m1ll1on tor the 11 pcrct•nt of lhl rnmpan~ r, i.tod. <,he controlr, with her mbthl'r .\thalie < lar~c fht· ligufl' "J" ha,L·d upon .i \I b1lliun 'aluat1on of 1he com pan\. Sm11h \aid I\ 'A-ar, "onh a lot more: anJ tht' tDunt~ apparenth agree'> Ta\ -\'\St''>'>t>r Hradlc) L Jau1hc, increased the valuation of the Irvine "We have not reviewed what the Co from about SI. I billion to SJ assessor has done but at lhe mini- bllhon. The company plans to appeal mum 11 would only confirm Mrs. 1he count~ assessment. Smith's view that Mr. Bren and the Sm1th. who lost a bad last year to Irvine Co. have undervalued the keep Bren from mergmg the Irvine company,'' said Loeb & Loeb at- ( o with has personal holding com-tomey, Robert Meyer. pan~, 1s suing the company to force 11 to pay her more for her stock. ..It 1s correct that the--i!SuCilr our The case will be held in Michigan case is the value of the stock but where Bren's corporation papers are fundamental to that is an analysis of filed what the assets of the company are In me Co officials say the new worth. In this case the prime asset of a<,scssment wall have no impact on the Irvine Co. is real estate," Meyer 5m1th's sull said. The assessment determines the 'alue of the real e~tate held by the Irvine Co. officials claim the value tornpany and the lawsuit wall de-of the stock should be based upon 1crm1nc the' alue ol<im1th's m1nont' what Bren paid for his share of the share\ 10 the corporation -1""0 company from Detroit shopping <,eparate thmgs. according 10 Irvine center developer Alfred Taubman c 0 \ice prec;adent Gary Hunt. and a group of East Coast investors. One of ~m11h's la.....,yers with the That would place the value of the Lu., .\ngelcs ta"" firm of Loeb & Loeb t'ompany in the neighborhood of doesnotagrc~·e"--~~~~--~--a_bo_u_1_S_l _b_1_11_1o_n_. ______ ~ Seven reasons whI this could be the last loan you U ever need. Commercial Credit Thnft's Home Eqwty Management A"-count proves that all lines of credit are not the \Clme. Ours is better. Why? You can get up to $100,000. The Home l:.quny Management Account is based on the equity in your home. S 1 can make a substan- ual amount of ca~h avall-able to (Oll.I Mew '\70 P. 17th I,, 64'·8700 you any time you need it. Affordable Interest. Our interest rate is just 2% over the prime rate for lines of $20,000 or more.* On July 1, 1984 the prime rate was 13.00%, making an annual percentage rate of 1 S.OOok. No Application Fees. Compared to other institutions, our Home Equity Management Account could save you hundreds of dollars. That's because there arc no points, no application fees, and no annual fees . Payment Protection. Interest rate increases will not change the amount of your monthly paymenc. It's Easy. Once your account is open, getting a loan is as easy as writing a check. 10 Minute Application. Take ten minutes to apply for your Home Equity Management Account. Call us. We'll take your application over the phone or we can send you an applica- tion. 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