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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-07-31 - Orange Coast PilotHuntington 's Kathy Johnson had a big day attheOlymplcJ&m- nastlcs compefftlon. PageC3 Otymplc tickets aren't what they used to be, says an Irvine man. / A3 The Dally Piiot surveys public response to Miss America giving up her crown./A3 California A Los Angeles agency says It's not negotiating a book deal with McDonald's klller's widow./ AS Nation The nation's economic health took a substantial dive In June./ M LAOOC picked up ma- jority of Romania's travel tab to the Olympics./ A4 World Two hijackers are killed, 79 passengers freed In airport drama./ A4 Chinese 'Insulted' by U.S. delay In nuclear cooper- ation accord./ AS Mind A: Body The skin they're In may be a hurdle to Olympic ath- letes. Dermatologists give tips for all sports enthuslasts./81 A few hidden exercises can keep travelers flt during a long fllght./81 Sports The U.S. women's Olym- pic volleyball team strug- gled but escaped with a victory In Its opener over West Germany./C1 A 12th Inning home run by Juan Beniquez fitted the Angels to a sl-4 victory over Oakland./C2 The Dodgers were no match for Dave Dravecky and the San Diego Padres./C2 Entertainment "The Sound of Music" Is reverberating at Orange Coast College with an OCC "veteran" cast./83 Baalneaa Office politics Is treated llke Victorians treated sex: Nobody talks about It.JIM INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Buetne11 CaJ"ornla Newt Cluetn.d Corniel Croaword DMth Notic. Help Youl'Mtf Horoec:ope In the 8ervtce Ann Landert MuNaJ Funda Nattonat Newt Optnton Papwazt Poblog Publlo Notae epom 8took Metkett T~ Theetera :::L. J C' ·1 82 EM A3 85-8 A4 CS-10 EM C10 88 82 C9 88 82 ae A4 AS 81 A3 81 c1 .. 87 82 83 A2 A4 COIT 110111 ORANGE COU NTY CALIFORNIA 2 ~ C ENT S What Olympic crunch? Why, you can even see the asphalt on Orange County's freeways From ataff ud wire reporta The Olympics m Orange County arc running as smooth u CMI Lcwts sprints 100 meters. The Orange County Sheriffs De- Touchet pa.rtment reponed traffic was lJ&ht and there werc no major incidents at any of the Orange County Olympic sites to date. "E verythmg has gone very smooth- ly. There was no problem at Coto de 11.lke Storm (87) of theU.&. Olympic fenc•na team ecoi-ee a point a&atmt Samy Awad (13) of ltlJPt In the llo4em Pentathlon eTent at Coto de Cua. Storm lnjared .enral of Workshops place dreamer in control By KAREN E. KLEIN OfdleO.., ..... le.lf The nightmare begins wuh the woman being chased by a hideous dragon. Then the woman realizes she 1s dreaming. She orders the dragon to stop and to tell her what pan of her subconscious it represents. The dragon turns into her mother- in-law and tells her it represents the pan of her that motivates her and prevents her from being lazy. Daily Pilot ad director appointed Lorne Bruchet was named advertising director of the OranJ.e Coast Daily Pilot Monday and will bead the retail adven1smg depart- ment, Publisher H. L. Schwanz Ill ann~unced. B~et. 39. was formerly general manager of the Skaait Valley Pubhsh- ang Co. in Washmgton. The company published a daily newspaper, the Skagit Valley Herald, and a weekly TICW1plpc1'. He spent 14 years with the Skaait paper, starting as a sales representa- Now. the woman says, she no longer has nightmares about dragons chasing her -fnends appear m her dreams to gentl} offer her suppon and encouragement. The woman has experienced what neuropsyc hologist David Doleshal calls a "lucid dream" - a dream in which the dreamer rcahzcs he or she 1s dreaming and takes control of the dream. Dolcshal claims the woman has (Pleue .ee DREAMERS/ A2) (Pleue Me AD CBI&P' / A2) Lome Bnachet Caza where the pentatbJon 1s or at the wrcsthnJlt the Anaheim Convention Center,' said Shcriff s Lt. Dick Olson. spcak1na from the Olympic Resource Center an Oranae where locaJ and federal aaenC1cs and the LAOOC arc monitonna Olympic events. The Shentrs Department will tum to the waters off Seal Beach today where the Olympic Yachtina com- petition was to start at 11 :30 a.m. Yachtin&continues Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 6:30_p.m. Olson said ofli«rs from the Harbor Patrol will Join the U.S. Coast Guard 10 rcstrjctina boat traffic throu&b the course. Boaters. however, may be able to get a view of the races if they follow the Coast Guard's 4trections when they near the course. Olson said. hi• flnaen ln the warmup f:Dl'd8ee._ bat p~ed. Complete co•erace of the Olympic Gamee can be foa.nd today In 8porta, Pa&a Cl-4. The other Olympic event Joc:al residents should be aware of is at lrviM, wbcrc the swimmina portioa of the pentathlon was to be held at Heritqe Park at 2 p.m. today. hcouJd add to evcn1oa commuter tra1fJC oo the San Dieso Freeway near CuJver Dnvc and Jefrrcy ROid. Orange County amusement parts arc reporung unusually low attcnd- (Pleue 1ee OL TllPIC/ A2) County traffic 'no big deal' Countlans taking the bus to many local Olympic events BJ JERRY BIBSCB Of .. O.., ....... Despite fears of Jammed freeways. the Olympics are actually having a positive effect on Oranae County traffic, according to locaT transpor- tation officials. .. Traffic is pretty f>OC1 and every- one is surpriscct' said Sharon Estertey of the~ C.Ounty Trans- portation C.Ommiss1on . .. C.Ommuter traffic bas bcco li&ht -mucb bcner than expected -and tbcrebave been no major problems. .. she added. Estcrley attributed the liabter-t.ban- Ciii w dllgltt1d ... '"'°°"' fr1•sy bllllc. !O!JonM. normal traffic to cooperation amOQI local residents to reduce traffic during the t..,o weeks of the Olympics. "People an avoid.in& drivina. They have a real spirit of cooperation and (PleMe 1ee TJtAJ nc1 A2J College district seeking 3 chiefs Darid Dolahal Timetable approved for new chancellor and two presidents By PHIL SNEIDERMAN oe .. a.., .... IWI Coast Community College Dtstnct trustees have approved a timetable for selecting a d1stnct chancellor and two college presidents over the com- 1ng school year. The three key administrauve posts became vacant undcT diffcrioa cir- cumstances. Long-time Chancellor Norman Watson retired June 30. Coastline CoUegr President Jolin Buller s~pcd down lo become dean of adm1SSJons and records at Orange Coast Coll~c. OCC president Bernard Lusk.in leaves m AUJUSl to work for a national assoaabon for community colleges in Washingt<>n. (Pleue 1ee COLLBGSS/ A2) White men take back seat in work force for fir.st time •Drainattc'·flgores showi\iilencan women, mtnorttles continue to gain ground NEW YORK (AP) -For the Jww, the percem1ge w down ftret time in Amencen history; to 48.3 S*C*1t. he lllkt. ~ men .. a minority In the And .. lndk:8ttona .. tMit n11tton'1 work foroe. eccordlng to wNte men wtl continue to I* gowmment atattdcl. "8tteeai oround to women end In 1113, the pef'OMlllge ol -~ .. Mid. WNtema1MlnU'9wotk~fel '!The.......,, IA W1Y dra;. to 41.8 ~t from 50 1)411Clnt metic," Bnnhllt Mid. He llkl trr .... 1 , Atd-Samuel M:-tt19Vd1•crtbe"a~Wond" Ehninhllt, the FedWll BurMU ol "*' ftgur9a Of the peet. labor S1attattca comm18110ner a..•1hlcw•lilnumblrol for the New York r9gk)n. By thll JC>be II up, the runber of wt'"9 City Hail dilemma: You can't fight the state Costa Mesa powerless to control a encies such as fair rounds, other state facilities Monday after Monday. at Costa Mesa City Council meeunas, the complaints att the same. And the complamts aren't confined to Mo n- da_l::i'S(NntJcd naa,hbon of lht Or· aniie County fa1rpound testify to lheir frustrations -about the no1sc. the traffic and the nui n~ ofhav1na an 18,000-tcat outdoor oonQCrt hall almost in their beckyards. And, over and over apin. cit) ofYlaals nod ympathedcally and. in the bomeownm' eyes at least. throw up their hands. They 1p01ottt1cally e~plain that they are virtually po~~r­tess to control the acuons of tht amobjtheater lt's not lheirblckyird . • .. ' 'the amphitheater 1s on state prop. eny - out of their jumd1ct1on. The fairarounds. v.ihach dominate the view of most City Hall offiCC$J. arc a ronstantJr v1s1ble sourtt of rrus- tra11on for C0tta Mesa ctty offiaals Because ll ll pan of tbe 32nd Dlstnct Aaricuhural Associauon. a state qcncy, the f'a1rarounds an-JU't tJcr.ond the rach of city control. 'h's a fnastratina positioa to bt in." said C<*ta Mesa MaYot Donn Hall. Hall'• teftte or hdplalaaa in dealina with lhe =:m· echoed by almou1aH city o penaiM not onlY. td'Vac filirpounds. but to tht Na~ OU.rd ~Arlftory Fatrw te H-'tal. He~ IOuVUd. Orange Coast C ollcie and the Fair· view Rcatonal Park sue. to name but a few "The~ art vmbk proJttt\, but people don't rnhze ~ (the C"1t) Counc1l) don't ha\ e juntd1c11on over them," HaJI said. Except for Santa Ana. with m count)', state and federal bu1ldinp, and the beach ctt1"' Costa Mesa probebly has mott outsadcr-<"On· trolled lttU w1th1n tlS C1t) ltrruts than an} other ctt) 1n tht count)'. acrord- 1na to Fred Sonabal. C~ta Mesa's citymanqtr Tho attas ouu1tk Clt) JUnsd1r- tion art uoublc q>0U within c1ttc mo lly bcnu local pl and thosr of ou aarnc· arc seldom the me SOnlbal id •• ~·~ \Obkana out for the ctty. hctt thelf I art more q1on1l," KARE~ KLEIN NEWS PER SPlCTIVE he said The pn>J«ts var) an the amount of confl1a t~y scncratc for the rest dents and the city. Mayor Hall 111d Oft"tcials mcnuooed Fairview State Hosptt.al, newly renamed F11mcw Developmental Community, as an eumple of the aood thinp that can result when a tqlOnal factltl}' ts located within a Clt). "We've bad cxc::ellent ttlauons with the hosptt.al, very little m the way of problems, and that's undtt state control." wd Allan Roeder. Cost.a Mcu's assistant city ~ Hall echoed Roeder's aacssmcnt of Fairview. "frank Crmdla (Fair- vtcw's uecuuve d.lrtttor) is the m01t coopcrauvc person tn the 1W>lid. They (hospital officials) tm~ aone through all the city proccsacs, the Eut (Environmental f ml)llet Rcpon) and wbjcaed tbcm.elves '° aty rules cvea th<>\llh they don•t have to. Tky just want to be cooperative." Notao..ttfiaD theoutlkte.....aes. city official aay. "The wrarou.nds hu been a knodl.- down. ~t (ff!!t) e\'cr aace k bttn t~ tally, lloeder .w. Sol"llbal ~ .. Tbc mott diftp.; (.._.._Cft'1'11ALL/A9) , • -.. . . • :· ... .. ... OLYMPIC CRUNCH? NOT HERE .•. From Al •nee for wh.al oonnall~ ii lhc peak summer~n "We art not ~tuna our normal summerume CTO\ltds, I.hat's for sutt. •• s.11d Bob Roth a ,pokc$man for Oisne)land 'I can't &J"e an) number\ or pcn:en~ At th•) umc- of year. you could e~pect a wall of one-tialf bout to an hour for ttic- P1r .. 1es of the Canbbcan Cumnll). lhe) 're Vtrtwill) walkJn& 1010 the anracuons .. "Tbett are no ltne> 11 Knom StrT) fa.rm." said pubhc rdauons d.J.ttctor Jim Hardiman. "I be Oliekt'D Om· Mr Restaurantdonn't have& Linc for the first time in SO )C&n. since u v.lU opcncd..- o\ttcndan~ also v.'as ttported down at the Un1versa.J Studios Tour and Mag.sc Mountain -the othc-r mavor Southland amuj,('mtot parb. ·•from the first of Jul) th.c toun~t busm~ 1n CaJ1fomta pnacttcalty ceased. so v.e'rc not doina "cry "'ell. Opcmna da) of the Ol)mp1cs it went d<'" n be-low ~hat 1t \ll"I\ ll's not JU)t us. 1fJ t'\CJ} amu5ement p:u~. c~ay touri5t atttaction, n's Bc\·erty Hal11, tM Famlcrs Market. hotels I was just at a hotel 1n naheim and the room ckrt Pid lhe) only h.ad SO pcroent occupenC)," u1d Knotu• spok~man Hardaman Attendan~'( 1 ~low at Disneyland that the pnme wuf'l.X of summer emplo) imnt for Oranac County )Oulh l) cu tuna back work houn. ~wc'tt not laying ofTprople but v.e att cuuuia back their hours. so some people att qu1tt1na.." Roth said. COLLEGES SEEKING THREE CHIEFS ... Prom A l D.C At the d1stnct's third collcge. Golden West. Lee Ste\ens 1s conunu- ina a.s prt"S1dem. Dmnct trust«S plan to fill the Coasthne post first .\n applKat1on pcnod is e'pected to close in m1d- September Coastlrne spokesman Jad. Chap- pcU said Acting Ch•ncellor Da"e Brownell will wor~ with personnd consultants to de\clop a plan tor evaluating the applicants The~ are expecting to solicit sugges110M from facult) members. other emplo-.ec-s and students. After an in1t1aJ sc~ning of re- sumes and wntten apphcauons. tht most promising apphcants \I.tit bc- antemewed. Brownell and the con- sultants will present dmnct trusltt~ "tth a Im of finalists. ranked a(."('Ord· ing to preference Tht finalists wall be JO tel"\ lt'Wcd b) the truStttS "ho will make the selcctton Chappell said dmn'l offmaJs hoPt' to tla\C a ne-. Couthne president in office b) earl) o"ember. ---• ... But he Slt't'Sscd the deadhne and~1Je dates for filhna the othert-.o posture tentall\c and ma) be-changed to accommodate the people sclccted for the posts. ~ similar \C'rt"cn1ng process w11l take place to till the presidency of Orange Coast College. with apph- cauons due m Ofi'ember Chappell said trusteC'S hope to have the ne" OCC p~1dent in office b) Fcbruaf'} The search tor a ne" chancellor. the dmnct's top adm1n1strat1ve post. will Ix laun~ht"d in December and Janu· an The trustc-~ hope to have a nev. chanctllor hired b~ Jul} 1985. l n11l the le) pos1t1onsare tilled on a permanent basts. intenm officials v.111 wntinue to O\e.rstt the d1stnct and the '"'o colleges Ed Dttker. acung president of Coastline. and An Maninn. actm& pres1dcn1 of Orange Coast. arc both eh-.iblc to appl} for permanent a~ pointment. Other d1stnct adminis- trators and educators from outside thc d1stnct can appl) as weU. Under the ongmal terms of ht~ appointment, Acting Chancellor Brownell 1s not eligible to appl) to permanent!} fill the chancellor's post DREAMERS 'IN CONTROL' ... From A l turned something she had prev1ou~I) upcnenccd as "an unpleasant. h1od- cnng aspttl of herself' into "a valuable and supportJ\'e all) .. Dolcshal. 28, of Balboa Island 1s a Ph.D candidate at UC II"\ ine v.bo speci.ahzes in neurohngu1stK pro- arammmg.. h)'pnos1s and nght hem1- sphenc cognm" e proccs~ He ts conducung a senes ot "ork- shops oo luad dreaming this summer throuJb the non-profit Center for Crcauvc Alternatives in Costa Mesa. Through neuroliogu1suc program- mina. be clatms to be able to te3ch people how to have lucid dreams. an c~pcrience which is fa1rl) rare for most people. Doleshal said he studied a group of people -.ho haH luC'ld dreams fatrl) regularh Then he 1dcot1fied a pallem ofacuons that the-. took and tned to cop) "hat the) did v.hen having lucid dreams_ "The first night I tned 1t I had five lucid dreams in a ro" ... he said. &fore that night he said be could onl) remembc-r ha' ing had thrtt lucid dreams in his life The two things that all the lucid dreamers had 1n common. Dolesbal said. was that in Lhe dream the) asked if the) were dreaming and then they looked around themselves and con- cluded the) were indeed having a dream. "Once )OU realize you're m control. you can d«1de what wtll happen in the dream and then sec what the dream means.· Doleshal said. "Dreams are a channel your un- conscious 1s 1.1sing to communicate w1ih you. lfyou payauent1on to them you can learn something." Doleshal admits he's always been fascinated by dreams but has been disappointed with the traditional means psychology bas used to inter- pret dreams. "You can pick up all sons of manuals that give the mcaomgs of symbols m a dream. For mstancc. 50me say that ftre means sexual repression. The problem with aJI that 1s that it's JUSt too arbitrary." he said. AD CHIEF NAMED ... Doleshal works specifically wtlh people wbo have "blocked their goals .. and want to find out why. "People who want to lose weight, for instance. and really try hard but can't seem to. ma) have some hidden reason for Sta)1ng fat. ~fa)be the) 're afraid of relat1onsh1ps with the o~ pos1te sex and want to a' 01d losing weight beaust the) reall) don't want to be attractive ·• Dolcshal said that once the tech· n1que of lucid dreamif1$ 1s learned. people can use the technique on their o v.n to "'or!.. out problems. From Al 11' e. and worked his v.a} up to general manager Bruchet also "orked as a nev.s- paperconsult.ant in th<' Pacific "'onh- "'est before J01n1ng the Da1h Pilot He said he "'as attracted to the area bccaust o f the .. trtmcndous op- ponun111es.. that O r11nge ( ount) offers .\ natn e ol ( anada. Bruchet 1s mam<'d and has t"'o children Bruchet replaces Chaz\ Dowahb). the former Pilot editor and assistant to the publisher "'ho has JUSt com - pleted .i ~penal assignment of re- o rgan111ng the ad,enising depan- ment Do"ahb) v.a\ promoted to pub- hsherof a group ul "-e" Jersc> wcdl> ne-.-.spapers. o-.-.ned b> Ingersoll Pub- lications Inc . the same company that ov.ns the Dail) Pilot Of course once \OU learn to control ~our dreams. the poss1b1lit1es are hm1tk'>~. Doleshal said .. , ou can lt\e out 'our fantasies this wa, ·· he claimed .. but that's not as 1mp0na01 as ahgmng all )our mtenuons - lOn~ IOUS and uncon~IOUS . Doleshal works at the C on1em- poran Ps)cholog1cal Center 1n Hunt- ington Bea' h CITY HALL CAN'T FIGHT ST A TE ... From~l t1on has been "'1th the fairgrounds - to date ·· he said. adding that he lS womed about future troubles with the Fa1n1ew Regional Park site. The Ctt) of Costa \itcsa sued the state agricultural d1stnct. which oper· ates the fairgrounds. 0' er" hether the d1stnct had to compl) wtth clly zoning ordinances m de' eloping the fairgrounds. The CJt) lost that lawsuit in Orange County Supcnor ( ourt in October J 979. appealed th<' deo s1o n and settled out of court on .\ug. 18. 1980. before the appeal -.-.as heard That settlement included pro' 1S1ons that the frurv.ound'\ de- \ elopments would abide b} th<' standards of the then-Orange Count) noise ordmancc. and that future developments would be subject to city review in planning and zoning areu.. City Manager Sorsabal said Just ho" enforceable that settle- ment 1s. however. was thrown into question reccntl} when a Harbor 'dun1apal Court Judge ruled that the Cit) tould not prosecute the amphuhcater for noise '1ola11ons under th<' count' noise ordinance If tht agreement were to lrumble l<"g.all). should It ever be-tested fulh th<' cm v.ould not be-able to hold the fairgrounds to 11s planning and zon- ing standards on ne-. de\Clopment One of the upcoming de-..elop- ments planned for the fairarounds 1s a ho tel to be located at the comer of fair Orne and the ( osta Mes.a Freewa) fair General Manattc-r 'l.Jorti Just Call 642-6086 Delly Ptlot OeflY«J hi OuarantMd M-.)nOtf , 'il!lil't ,. ,...... ')r "'°' -'°"' -t• SJOO"" .. • .,.,.. Banos1l said the fairgrounds officials ··v.ant to cooperat<' and be good neighbors" m planning t~ hotel. But the questio n of whether the plans are subject to cit) OK. he sa1d, 1s "lond ofa gra) area. ··we hav<' an agreement that we ~ould keep them informed Although v.e don't have to compl) per sc. we have to keep them informed We'll run things through (Cit} statTrevae-.sl as a common Lounes\ and because 11·s 1n our mutual 1nl<'rest to do that ... he s.a1d. The ell\ and the fairgrounds ol· fic1als ha'e a ha1son comm1ttt"C. headed onth<' fair side b' Villa Parl restd<'nt Charlotte Clean. o ne of the ntne fair board membt"is appo1ntcd b) the go,emor ofCahfom1a. "We're ti"\ 1ng our best to cooperate and rm doing m' upmost to help ... Clean said "But the m11c •~ a separat<' <'nt1l\ from the e ll\ o r the count\. 'OU "'ant h) be a good nc1ghhor but that'\ l 1nd of the v.a' it IS" Clean v. hn has be-en on th<' lair board for a '<'ar. said shes' mpath1zes v.1th homco-.-. ntrs In mg near 1he amphitheater ··1 v.ouldn't v.anl to h'l' near 11 enhn · she said The n<'gotiat1ons hct"c<'n the cit' ctnd the fairgrounds ha\ e ··reall~ 1mpro,cd" o'er the past ~ear Ctt} \1anager So~bal said But -.11h elecuons coming up in ,o,embcr. the st.ales of tho'><' negu11<111on~ ha\t rt'i<'n s1gnili1.anth Incumbent Cit) Counetl members. "ho ha' e raised the ire of some homeowners b:,. what 1s seeo as a lacl of aggressl\ eness m lighung outside agencies. ha'e been targeted by a coalttton of homeowners determined to oust them m Novembc-r. The council's c ntics complain that the cit) can -and must -do more to combat these outside mfluen~ "The Cit~ 1s alwa) s sa) mg that the) Lan't do aO\thmg about 11." said Mren ".11llar a resident of Collcge Parl v. ho ha~' 1gorousl) opposed the amph1theata "But the Ct l\ should make an overt mo' c to opp0se this and protect the residents .. Millar said. Her com - mc.-nts ha'c been echoed b) man> residents who are concerned not onl)· wtth th<' amphitheater but with other pr<>ll-Cl<i 1n the lit). But lit' officials sa\ their hands art' tied < It) Manager Sorsabal s.a1d he th1nkHounetl members unfatrl) bear much of the brunt of th<' rcs1dent•i anger But st1mt cit' otlic1als agr«" \I.Ith tht" hom<'O" ners I .. It's not nght to 1ust sa'. 'There\ nothin' "'c l3n do about 1t.' and pass I 11 off. · ·hmtant Cit) Manager ROC'd<'r said .. It would certatnl) Ix cas~ for the cn~ to step out of 11. but tha1·~ not fair and n's not helping to rcsoh C' th<' problem. "It reall' 1s our rcspons1b1ht\ v.hether ifs our fault or not." ROC'der said Wbat do )Ou likt above tbt DalJ) Pilot: What don't yoa llkt7 Call t11r nam~r tl lrfl and yowr mun1t wlll ~ r~rdrd. tru1crlbe-d ucl dtll\'trt'd co Ulr appropri.ttt tdltor Tbt umt %4-ko.r u1weriq Ur\'I~ ma)' k llSH to rtt0rd lrlten to lllr tdltor OD U) topic Coatrib•&ors to Q(I' uurn c-olumn mwll lacl•dt ~tlr oamr and trlrpboar aumber for vtrlfltttlon 'o rlr<'lllatloa t"all1, pltasr Ttll H 1'lilal'1 on }Oar mind . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clfcua.Uon 714/M2-4.m Claatfled .ctftfta.lng 7141142.-TI All other departmeint• 642-4321 MAtH OfflC£ ~-1 e.,.~ ',. .• -.....CA ..... IOOI-llot '>6 C-• "'-"" (;A i<'Wt 91'11 y~ c«>Y ..... r.. .,..._.., H. L. 8chwert1 Ill Publisher C«¥9'• •9"1 () ""9t ~ c._, NO -""'~ ~~ --....,, .. °' --.._, ........... 0. ~ ~ -... .._,., DI cnt>I" '(I"• °""' .. ., .. , -~·· " '°" l"lt)f 19C.. .... '°"" Cex>r 0. 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"°"9 ....... 11 71 _.,...,_ tOIOJO~ ~..., ~-12 " _,,o....____, _llWOUOfl ..lec!Qon.Ma. .. 15 T ...-, Nlglll 8nd "-'*'I low doudl lec*IG .... .. 72 wld -ly 8"""r Tueeoey ...._, ~ ., $3 ~cir, N II t::C .. 16 Extended 17 .. :::.=-.. 10 11 17 NlgM Md mOt'*'O IOw ..a. -~ .. 17 tlle co.« ~ I• Hlghe lrom Mletnl llMCll .. eo .......... 79 St IN 70. -Ille ~ to tM t01 ~tPIUI 13 .. --inMllCI ~ ~ tft I/le IOa ~ 77 es ..... o.-. 12 17 ..._Von 75 ee Temps Noftoll.Va 74 .. ~Qt) .. 1$ .. L9 Tldea AllOent IO 56 ~(lljll t2 .. MwllO 11 t3 Ndtot• .. 61 TOOAT AtlliMa .. .. S-.Oio. I ,, p'" .. Al:IWIUC City 10 .. "'*"' ., • ....., .. ., SURF REPORT 8elllmor• 77 IO Arl4h40fl 12 ,. Liii 61 ~ .. 17 """IOw 700pm 0' 84 17 8-tCINgll t;J7pm 50 .,_ •• II 8ecoftd IOw 717pm t1 ea.ton 7t 1$ am DNCTIOtC 1 2 law 1 2 poor 1·2 poor e.ifttllo 12 57 &#I .... ::.-l. el 1 56 pm., ,... 9urtng10n. "' IO .. w---..., I.: am Md _,-1Q111f1 c.,. u 12 1117~pin. ~.ac ., 1S Moon ...... 1032 pm . tteel ~W\I 12 12 w.dl ' $ et 10-47 a.m Ind .-. • 1·2 poor 1.2 poor 1·2 poor 1.2 ,.., Ctwtona.HC ,., 17 11:04p.ftll. HB homeowner group after cash to fight PCH reroute By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ot ... O.., .......... A nev. Huntington Beach home· owners group named itself Monday night and began makJng plans to block the proposed rerouting of Paetfic Coast Highway close to their homes. Don Troy. a real estate broker who lives in the affected area. said a 2(). member stoenng commmoe selected the name Citizens Against the Re· routing of PCH. resulung tn the acronym CARP. The name will allow the group to secure non-profit status and begin raising money. The steennJ committee emerged from a g.athenng of SOO reSJdents at Huntington Beach Ctty Hall last "'eek The residents were angered b} a Bolsa Chica wetlands development plan backed b~ the state Coastal ( onsef\ anC\ "h1ch calls for re- designing and rebuilding a sccuon of Pac1fk Coast Highway near Warner .\' cnuc to bnng the h1ghwa) to CONTINUED STORIES within 175 feet of about 1,250 bomc-s in the western section of Huntington Beach The Coastal Consen.ancy 1s a state agency assigned by the state Legis- lature to work wnh Bolsa Ouca propeny owner Signal Landmark Co., California Fish and Game rep- rcscnt.at1ves and Orange County of· ficials to develop a compromise plan for prescrvatton and development of portions of the wctJands area. The Coast.a! Conservancy has ap- pro"ed a plan to re-route a 21/J·mLle stretch of the highway ml.and, bnng· ing 11 near the Huntington Beach homes. The matter 1s expected t.o come before the California Coastal Comm1ss1on m mid-September. Homeowners fear the new routing would create noise and air pollution problems. The homeowners' stecnng com- mmee scl«ted Tro~ as chairman. Council to cliacuss changing elections WhelhCT Laguna Beach should consolidate el~ions wtll be dis· cussed tonight at a special meeting of the Cit:,. Council beginnmg at 6 p.m ln Ctt) Hall. 505 Forest .\'e The Laguna Beach Taxpa)ers A~­ ~1at1on r«cntl) collected 2.300 cenified "oters· signatures 1n a pell· t1on dnve calling for the City either to adopt an ordinance-to move .\pnl cm elccuons to Novembc-r. or to call a ~i:>ec1al elecuon asking voters 1f the elecuons should be consolidated. C ounc1I membc-rs are under no leg.al obligation to tak<' an} actton The group's pe1111on "-3S declared '"' ahd because It wasn't publiclled a'-·cord1ng to Clty gtJtdehnes. How- e' er council members ha' e said the) are \\tiling to consider the quesuon TRAFFIC IN COUNTY 'LIGHT' ... From Al are using pubhc transportation:· E~terle)' said. The Orange County Transit Dis· tnct released some preliminary stat1st1cs this morning that show how much bus ndersb1p has increased. .. Our esumates are that the passen- ger increase is between 5 and I 0 percent." said OCTD spokeswoman Joanne Curran. "For example. on Sunda). our route 91 in M1ss1on V1eJO earned 3 959 passcnfers from 7 a.m. to 7.30 pm Normal y we C31T) be-tween 250 and 300 passengers on that route:· Curran said The dramatic 1ncrea~ was due to the masses of spectators going to the Olympic bicycle road race m M1ss1on V1ejO. She said thett were substanuaJ increases in bus traffic at the other Olymp1c sites in the county. "We thmk the emphasis we ha .. e placed on businesses to do van pooling and nde shanog has helped too," Curran said Officer Rick Stevens of the Cah· forn1a H1&hwa) Patrol agrees that traffic 1s lt&hter than normal. .. The congestion jUSt 1s not there I am rcaJly surpnscd I did not thtnk 1t would be as bad as some people were 5a)tng but I thought 1t would be hea" 1er lhan 1 t is ... Ste\ ens said. But Stevens 1s concerned that people might relax by the end of tht week. JUmp back mto their cars and cause the expected ue-ups to ma- tenalize. "This 1s JUSt the start. A lot of the finals are next week." Stevens said. Stevens said traffic m Los Angeles Count) aJso has been lighter than expected and the st.ate Department of Transportation was reporuna no major t1e,ups this mommi. SALE! OUR MOST POWERFUL TRS-80® POCKET COMPUTER • Uw Extended Pocket BASIC With 42 Statements And 34 Bullt~n Functtona • Ready-to.Run Software Available CITIL/ffE ....... USE YOUR .,,.... .. 0 • 26-Character Display Includes Dot Matrix Graphk:a Ablllty .. • 264G-Charecter Memory Expandable To More Than 10K lunwmer eom.uter C8ft'P• few A .. • l·fl Now In haalon et Ne.ttr Recio SMcll Computw C...tera-l!nroll 'lbdllyl _,_ -' • Masons schedule Printer prefers 1932 Olympic tickets annual barbecue h M1 asonic: Lod&e No. 380 of Hunt1naton Beach will ost ts S8th annual barbecue from noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Lake Park. at Lake and 11th streeta, south of the Huotinaton Beach Civic ~nter. The picnic is open to the public. An estimated 5SO people attended lut year. Pan of the entertainment will be provided by clowns from the ~s C~yotes Shrine Club and rltusic by the El Bekal Shrine Oriental Band. Both aroups appeared in the Huntioaton Beach Founh of July parade Tickets. pn ced at SS for adults and ·s3 for children, may b_e obtatn~ from lod&e members or at the picnic. For mo~ 1nformat1on, phone 962-2967. Art lll•torlan to lecture An evenina lectu~ by an historian Mary Alice Cline wtll be held at thefl.quna Beach Museum of An on Thursday at 8 p.m. Oine will offer behind-the-scenes information on "A Day In the Country," the exhibit of impressionism currently on display at the Los An,eles County Museum of Art t~at 1s part of the Olympic Ans Festival. Cline orpntzed the exh1b1t and wrote a maJor essay for the catatoa. Adm1ss1on 1s $3.50 for members; $4.50 for non- members. Refreshments will be strved. For informauon call '494-6531. MJnl-festlval benent sla ted Arts in Orange County will sponsor a mini-festival to benefit t~e O~ange County Scholarship Fund at the Dance Connection ID Costa Mesa on Sunday, Aug. 26, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The festival will feature art works on view for auction and purchase a~d will 1Dclud~ lithographs and posters of welJ-~own ar:11sts. There will also be an opportunity drawina for a lithograph by Gary Smith entitled "Shadow of Dawh" valued at $1 ,800. -~ .. --- Irvine man says tickets h e made for 1932 Garnes were prettier By SUZANNE FREY °" ............. Ei&hty-five ycar-oJd E:.lmer Davi.I of lrvine · not inttrnted in this ~ummers Olympsc Games. He will 001 watch them on ttlevuion. nor bu be bouabt ticktts to any of the events. But the Los Angi:let Olympia are lpeciaJ to Davis. Only, not this year's. He tn:asurn bis 52-ycar-old u.cktb (or lbe 1932 Olympiad, not because of mcmoriea of the pmn. but rather becaux they remind him of lhe time he was involved in printioa them. 0aV1s is one of onl) a few employees still alive who patUCl pated Lo pnntin1 the uckets for the first Los A.Qldes Olymp1c Games. For 42 yean. he was 10 cbaiJt of the paper department at Jcffnes Banknote Co .• the oftiaal ucket printer for both the 1932 and 198'4 Olymptcs Hts rccollecuons proV1de an ms1Jht mto how pnntina methods of 9eCUrity materials have chan&e<f. Looking at th~ old htbograpbed uckets with their steel-engraved borders. Davis said. "I thmk these are a Jot prctucr than the ones lhC) att doing now. Look at t~ beauuful borders. they art all enaraved by band ... The 19 32 sl.Jll)e<0lored uckets resemble paper money. Below a backaround etdungoftheColileum 1s the scat locauon and a message mform1na the ticket owneT that the $22 pnce W1U "ad.nut bearer to all events of the games of the Tenth OlympLad in the Olympic Stadium .... Relaxing m his borne Wllh his Wlfe and poodle. Davu remembered the busy "three or four months" he said the company worked on preparing the 2 million Olympic passes and uckets "The uckets were printed on a special paper to prot.cct against counterfe1t.trs," Davis wd. "It was ~cSdf.ly, while 1n front and back. Wlth a blue sheet 10 the m e." He explained that when offiaaJs tore the ticket 1.0 ba1f. a No host cocktails and hors d'ocuvrcs will be available. Tickets arc available with a S25 donation and may be purchased by calling 549-2288. Elmer Dam comparea the 1932 Olympic ticketa with th1a year'• ticket dealgn. lack of blue color would indicate that the ti.clcet was fa.kt. Live jazz performance 11et Davis. who earned S80 a week m those days.. proudly said that .. nofrauduleot uckets were ever presented.., He added. "officials at the Games recetvcd many compli- ments as to the beaut) of the workmanship of the tickeu. and man) wanted extra copies as souverun_·· Jazz vocalist Stephani and fnends will present a live ~rformance on Thursday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Human Equauon Center, 15SO South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. Tickets are $10, 1Dcluding wine, cheese. French bread and an assortment of Juices and non-alcoholic beverages. The conccn is sponsored by Human f.quation, Ltd.1 in affiliation with Conundrum, Inc., a non-profit organua- tion supporting educauon and research in psychology. ''Do y ou think Miss America sho uld h ave been forced to give ba-tk her crown for posing nude?'' He bnefly fl1pped throuah a computer-made. nun- .. bow-colored ticket book for this year's Olympic pmcs. but didn't hkc what be •w. -They should at least ba~ some with engraved borders." he said. "It looks more classy" Menu mem bership offered Can you compete in the mental Olympics? Tests for membership in the Orange C.Ounty chapter of American Mensa (the high IQ society) wilJ be given at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11 in Tustin. Cost is S 15. For test ~scrvations, phone 525-6004 or 738--0188. Mensa membership is open to anyone whose intelligence test scores arc 1n the top 2 percent of the seneral population. This .. support group for the severely gifted" espcctall y seeks those w1th interests alon$ musical. artistic and literary hnes, however. boring bnght people with quahfy1Dg scores also are accepted, according to Barry Stone. president of the chapter which has almost 1.000 members. Kelly Balley. 13 student ~ Kyra Patcbin, lS student Parent educatlon program set F ort Lauderdale, Fla. Cbino "It sucks. She won, fair and square She shouldn't be held accountable for somethtng that happened so long ago.·· .. Becoming a Family" 1s the title of the parent education program begmning Sept. 11, sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the March of Dimes. ··1 don·t thmk it's nght. The four-week class w11l meet each Tuesday. from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Providence Speech and Hearing Center board room. across from St. Joseph Hospital. 1301 Providence Ave., Orange. It's her hfe. 1f she wants to pose nude. there 1s no reason she can't do 1t" Nancy Scherer, PhD. will lead the program which is especially desipled for mothers and fathers of young children. from mfancy to age 3, who want to become more informed and comfortable with parenthood. There is a fee of$ 5 for registration which is refundable upon attendance. Parking is free. For further information and to register, call 553-0881 or 771-8266. COPES announces fand -ralaer Child or Parental Emer&ency Services (COPES). a non-profit agency that works to prevent child abuse in Oranae County. 1s holding its annual fund-raiserat a theater ID Tustin on Sunday, Aug. 261 at 5 p.m . · Tickets are $30 and $50, which includes dinner and the Cole Porter show "Anything Goes," and can be purchased by calling COPES at 972-4975 between 9 a.m. and ~ p.m., Monday through Friday. Tick.ets will also be sold at the box office. CALENDAR J im Peuey, st -----auoney LaguaBeacb Carrie Beck, SI flab seller Costa Mesa She shouldn't have "I know it was nght for her to give it up to preserve the tradition of the pageant. but she really gave it up for the wrong reason. What she did before has nothing to do with her talent or wh) she won the cont~t." Tueeday, July 31 posed for those pictures. She was no longer an amateur when she was elected. Greed took over. too bad." • 9:30 a.m .. Oran1e County Board of Suj>ervlton, Hall of Ad ministration, ID Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • I :30 p.m., OruH Couty PlaluliD1 CommJ11ion, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana. PoucE Loe Arson probed in $42,000 fire at Laguna residence An anon 1Dvesuaauon 1s under way after a fi~ caused an estimated $.42,000 in damaae to a home at 3013 Natali Drive in Laauna Beach. a fire department spokesman said. The fire. reported at 12:5S p.m . Friday, consumed nearly the entire roof and ~veral rooms of the sin&le- Gory, three-bedroom structure in the eo.talleea A S600 portable senerator was l\Oltn Saturday from the Oranae Gout C.Ollqe perk.ma lot and was recovered by a passerby on a mot~r­~e. The senerator. which was beiJ'I u.ed to power 1 booth at the OCC IWIP meet. was stolen by a woman Who jumped on a waauna motorcycle .net drove oft Tbo paaerby. a 2S-~-ok1 Costa Mesa man, chased the tnolort)'clc and demanded the ~pecu live the scnentor back. ntJ bancled over the acnttator and Jio rot urned it to the rtefu l owner. •• • • •! 11Uevct pu bed open a terC1Co 111 kbm on the 200 block of f1uway ~Saturday ind Jtolc SS40 worth br JeMlry. The V1ctim1wm1tttnd- ln1 church at the lime of the brak·in. ' Top ofThe World section of the cit), Fire Marshal Herb Jewell said No injuries were ~ported. "We've ruled out natural c~uscs. and the c1rcumstanocs indicate the fire is of suspicious on11n," Jewell said. He declined to elaborate on the cause. but said the incident is still • • • Pohct said a key was used over the weekend in a break-in at Pndemark of Southern Cahfom1a. 3~20 Bnstol St. Thieves opened a locked file cabinet and stole S26 in petty cash. Employees said this was thC' 1h1rd such theft 1n thrte month . • • • A small child cnwled thr<>uih metal bars on a window at Caltforma School. 3232 California St • police theo~ and opened the door for vandab •bo tole t•o ').volt baUcnn valucCf at Sl. Thett havt tittn about three 11mllar brcak·in thi~ tummer. tchool ofDctals &aid. • • • About 600M 700pound of copper wirina were ltOltn ovC'r the .., \.end from a construcdon iitc 11 3184 Pullman t. The wil'\" WI\ valued II ( under mvest1gat1on Jewell also said in' esugators sull haven't detcrm1Ded who owns the property Seventeen Laguna Beach firc- fiahters responded to the fire and brought 1t under control w1th10 10 minutes. Jewell said. $1 ,465. • • • bout SI. 70S worth or power tools. 1nclud1na 1 skill saw. hole sun dnll and sander, ~re stoltn from a home on the 900 block of P~ Plact ovrr the ~'ttkend. Obviously. much bas c~ s1.0cc Davis' days of the simple cold-steel press plates. A higb-tecb.noloCY system or computer mainframes and Ooppy disks bas replaced the earlier processes.. Hugh McDonald, senior vtcc {>f'CSidcnt and chic( operating officer at Jeffries, said this year's ticlcets are assembled in booklets with the owners' names printed on them, thanks to advaoad laser equipment. Mo~ than 5 m1lhon uckets have been printed since May 15, McDonald sa.1d. It took two years to prepare for the task, and about 665 people were involved. A special ink had to be ordered from Japan, 275,000 sheets of secunt)' paper requested from a European company and a designer chosen. "It was a ttghtly supervised process.:· be added. "Every sheet of paper was accounted for from the beg.snnmg to the end - Glu Graban, IS student Citino Earl Nagy. t l painter Garden Grove McDonald explained that three different techruques were used as sccunty measures this year "If you hold up the ticket to the hght. )ou·11Sttawatermark1n the paper:· he said This. m add1t1on to the rainbow effect of pmk to purple colors.. makes the uckcts difficult to duphcatt. Furthermore. a heat-scDSJUve ink. was used. lf the ticket 1s subjected to a certatn d~ of hca.t. the rn~ Wlll disappear When 1t cools. the ink will reappear. McDonald explained, adding. .. Th.Js de\ ICC has ne'er been used on an .. ucke1 before " "I'm sure a lot of other girls tn her pos1t1on make mistakes. too. She was un- luck~. she JUSt got caught. Besides. she didn't mean for the pictures 10 get published." "I tlunk she shouldn't have been d1squal1fied If she wants to pose nude. she should be allowed to It's her 0" n Judgment ·· · Pnces for this year's event range from SJ for team handball to $200 each for the o~nnlg and closing cercmon1es Cons1denng that one $22 pass gave unlimited entry 10 all Olympic events m 1932. 1t 1s clear that Elmer Davis 1s nght Times have andeed changed. Services held today for Joan Barulich Funeral sen1ces were held this mom.mg for Joan Fa) Baruhch of Costa Mesa. who di~ last Wednesda} at btt home She Y..as 50. Claarles Kirk, H retired engineer Talu, Okla. Altoa Stroap, U retired eagineer Newport Beach \.trs Baruhch. who was born m Jc~ Cit}. ~.J .. was a homemaker who had hved m Costa Mesa for the past 12 \-Cars She was a member of St. Joachim Catholic Church. She is survived b)' her husband. Michael; sons. "She did what she did 1t was correct that she step- ped down. Af\cr all. what 1s Miss Amenca all about"" "She shouldn•t have to g1,e up her crown 1f she didn't want to. Unless she signed a contract before she entered the contest. she has a nght to do what she wants to do She was JU St tf) mg to earn a h' mg. to get ahead .. Michael Edward Barulich and Paul Baruhctt. and daughter, Michelle Baruhch. all of Costa Mesa. Also surv1vmgare her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haemmerk ofG1lboa. N.Y shelter .\nother 19-,car-old was al\(_) :mested for tf)ing to dme the first man awa' from the scene Both were placed in Orange ( ount' Jail on susp1c1on of pell) thef\ and 'an- dalism • • • A 2~-,car-old M1ss1on V1c10 man "as arrested unda) after he entered Jlll employee storeroom at the Alber· tson \market at 18100 Broolh u~t t The man allc~cdl} tncd to steal tv.o boxes conta1n1n~ l6 cartons of cigarettes worth $. 9:! • • • .\ resident of the I 0700 blocl of El Rubi C1rde reported carlv Monda) that someone stolt four wire wheel covers from her vellov. 1978 Ford Mustana. parked In the lot at Foun- tain Valle) <. ommun1t' Hospital. 17100 Euclid 5t The loss wu cst1· mated at $200 • • • .\ Santa Ana man reported \unda' that ~mrone ~tole ht\ )ellow I Q6 '7 Che' rokt Camara from a park1na ptacc on the 11 QOO blocl of Lilac Avenue. The lo s was ~t1ma1ed at Sl.<XX>. Htl.DdJaClloD 8eacla A 9Cmalc moton 1 -.ho saKI ~ tcadently cat off' a man driv1na an UUnowft )'Qr 0a Un l. t _ d re>ltU 'h~maa l\OOPCdhcr. llcda~hnand sp1t 1n .her fatt fono l the t t on Gatfidd A \'tfl\K. .. • • • A man ta)'lns a1 l Hunt· 1~00 8eacb lno.ll ll hcifi aasi Jttiab )'l· reponed t.bt !Omf'OnC en~ ncr room bi.le lhc 1wtmmana at tht h l pool. he Funeral mass was rtelted loda)' at St Joachim Church Pierce Brothers Bell Broadwa)' Monuan ofCosta \.tc<;a was 10 charge of arrangements someone tcx'~ J "atch and nng'\ "Orth SI I 2t. • • • .\ "oman told ~1ltce that her mak roommate pourl'd "ater into her piano and '1dco tape rc("Order The incident took plall' at hC'r reo;1dencC' on the I QOOO blOI. l ot Bu\hard S1rttt • • • .\ tt•nt a lamcra and a tennt' racquet "'onh a total of SSW v.cn· stolen from an unloclcd 'chide parled on the 20(~)Cl blod of o\llpr1rt l..anC' The thcf\ took pla('( whfn thl· car owner was on 'acat1on • • • .\ S300 suuned glass w10dow 11 the Contcmporaf)· Ps)cholog) (.enter. 20800 Beach Blvd. wa\ smashed out v.ith an unknown ob1ccL • • • .\ V.l1man "',mmana in a pool at the Harbor\ 1st.a condom1D1um lOm· pie\ said the a man covered in \OAP suds t\posai htm4'C'lf ao; he v.alk.ed past tht' pool • • • A.n Ofln.&( I 970 CheHokt Blutr wu n-ported !tolco from its partuna sl)Ot near ttM: 1nt~1on of 21 t treet and PtClfK Coast Kiahwa> 1 M auto ha~ a white top and a .. M1ua1" bumper sucktr ••• Pohcit brolt up a ftJht at Luck) John' located on lk9cb Boulevard and Yotkto .. n "cnu~ and made one UTQl. A aroup .. 'U Afhtina Mth pool C"ues. uconhna to policit repon-. • • • A bro•,, Toyota ""PC>rtcdly wu raci up and down 'lwttch l..aM He honk1na ih horn And Outuna tuhaht Newport Beac h .\n .\nahe1m man reported th~ thC'fi of a I Q80 Mazda 'alued at S"' 000 from ~O Coun \.tonda) • • • ~ '1.iewport Beach man reponed the thcf\ of an 1u10 stereo '"alued at$ 785 from has Merttd~ parked m the 100 block of\ 11 Quno • • • <\ Newport Beach v.oman com· milted su1C1dc Monda) momma by d1'"tn8 into Ncwpon Harbor from a pn'" atr dock near V 1a Lado Soud. The woman. 52. had tied a dumbeU to her f~t and was pronounced dead by drown1n& when pohoc amvcd at the scene. • • • ~ Newport Beach woman reponcd the thd\ of two bicyclt-s valued at SI 7 c; from hrr prqe 1n the 2800 block of West Ocean Front Mcmday. • • • A Ncwpon Bc~ch woman rcpontd the lhd\ of her purse from ber borne in the 2900 block of Founb Avm~ Monda). • • • Webm Video Wortd reponcd \he theft of about S2. 700 an cash from an unlocked safe Monday. • • • An Encino n\AQ rq>On.ed the lbd\ or l'WO hubcaol valued .. S37.S each from b11 Rolls lt.o)U PIJ'U4 i \ht 1600 block of Coast K' -. Monda . J , Orange Cout DAI ueeoay. July 31, 1884 E onomy takes a .9% nosedive But experts say financial decline doesn't si_gnal beginning of another recession period W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The gov· ernment's forecastrng i8uae for na- ttonal cconom1c health dropped a shary 0. 9 percent m June. the first decline in nearl) two years, the Commerce Department reported today The dropofl 1f not subsequent!) revised upward, would snap the longest stnna of advances for the Index of Leading Economic In· dicators since the end of W'Ytt JI In two recent months. however the government has 1n1t1all) reponed declines 1n the inde>. onl) to re' 1se tho~ estimates upward after more complete data ~ame available A I I percent drop reponed m March was re\.1Sed to show a 0 3 LAOOC picked ~p Romania t rip tab percent increase. Last month. the government re- porte4 the May index was down 0.1 percent. In toda) 's report, however, that was revised to a 0.4 percent increase. lnfonnatlon on bus1n~ss and con- sumer borrowing. wbJch was not available origrnaJly, led to the upward rcv1S1on in the Ma) cakulatton, the department said hen 1fthe June decline docs hold, economists have said 1t would not signal the t>eamnma of another re- cession Instead. they believe the decline would confirm that the ccon- om) 1s slowing from the tomd pace set earlier in the year. Economic gro.,.,th, as measured by the gross nauonal product, slowed to 7 5 percent 1n the second quaner, <1t1ll robust but down from the I 0 I percent pace of the first th~ months of the vear The ·last decline in the index was a shght 0.1 percent drop 1n August 1982. JUSI before the economy hit the bottom of the 1981-82 recessJOn. Smee that time, the index has regis- tered 21 straight months of increases. The decline 1n the index for June was widespread with seven of the I 0 1nd1cators available showing weaker aCtlVlt). ,., ............ Contnbut1ng to the decline were avera~e wcekl) claim!> for unemploy- ment insurance. manufacturers' new orders for consumer goods, the number of compame!i reporting slower busincsc dell' en es. new busi- ness formation, plant and equipment orders, pnces of sensitive raw ma- tenals ap,d stock pnccs Photo ahowa 90uthbound lane. of the Harbor Freeway at about 4 p.m. Monday. So where'• the traffic crunch? New orders for consumer goods contnbutcd most to the decline. the dcpanmcnt !Mild. Fr~eways a breeze for Olympic debut Two 1nd1cators bucked the trend and showed improvement -build· mg permits and increases in the money suppl) -with the money suppl) showing the most improve- ment. One indicator -the length of the average workweek -~howed no change 1n June from the Ma) level. The decline left the inde>. at 167 4 percent of 1 ts 196 7 base of I 00 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Special Olympic buses drew fewer customers than expected, but traffic on Southern California freeways was even lower than nonnal on the first working day of the Los Angeles Games. "It's so smooth, it's eerie," Cah· fornia Department of Transportation spokesman Doc Malony said Mon- day. "I had some calls from people calhng from car phones and they were singing." said veteran KNX radio traffic reporter Bill Keene. "They were delighted with that traffic." Also delighted were CalTrans of· fic1als who reported that Monday morning ru!>h-hour traffic was down 2 percent to 3 percent from the same time last year. The lack of congestion prompted one impressed-sounding South Korean reporter at a transportation -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji1 news bnefi ng to inquire: "How can we do the same thing 1n 1988 when the 01) mp1cs come to ~ouJ?" 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The officials. who had projected an overall traffic increase of 6 percent to 7 percent, said their main wolT) nov. was that the absence of major prob· lem~ might prompt more people to take to the road "We don't want people to lull themselH~!i into a sense of false ~cunty and get back into their cars." Maloney !ia1d "If they ·do we're in trouble " fraffil wa!I hca\.1er dunng the afternoon rush hour. particularly near the Olympic soccer matches at the Rose Bowl , "but it's no worse than an) typical Rose Bowl game, and the rest of the venues seem to be doing beautifully." Keene said. "Downtown, it's like they threw a pan) and nobody came." he added. Authont1cs suggested that many commuters who normally Jam free- wa ys had either gone on vacation. J01ned carpools or were taking advan- tage of flexible work schedules in- stituted at some companies dunng the Games. At the same lime, trucks arc making commercial dehvenes at ofT-peak hours. The officials also credited the ava1lab1hty of special buses to Olym- pic events, but the Southern Cah· forma Rapid Transit District said onl) 7.000 to I 0,000 people had taken buses by mid-day Monday, compared to about 25,000 on Sunday. The transportation officials re- iterated that the true test of their plans will come Fnday, when more than 90.000 people are expected to attend track and field events at the Cohscum while thousands more Jam the area for swimming and boxing compelt· t1ons at the nearby pons Arena and I nl\ erslt) of Southern California. Gold, sllve:i; ant1cipated ·on (j)ld .ship l • Builder s to 1nake NY hom.e to est skyscrape I • Man testlne• • bribing police · PHILADELPHIA -A man authonties said ran a SI milhon-a·;ir gambling ring testified tha4,t-t paid police $60,000 in bnbes over three yea~r protection, with some oftlc money going direct!) to the departmcnfs No. 2 man. Meanwhile, the 31h-)9r investigation into alleged corruptJon broadened Monday as files bclonJina to 20 to 25 current and former mempcrs of tl\c Central Police D1v1s1on were turned over to FBI agents, according to sourcts quoted m today's Philadelphia Inquirer Chernenko talk• depend on U.N. SANTA BARBARA -White House officials are wa1ung to see whether Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko plans to attend the operung of the Unitc(t Nations General Assembly this faJI before dec1dmg whether to seek a meeting between him and President Reagan Dcput) White House press secretary Lan) Speakes told reporters Monday that such a meeting was "pure speculation'• It this point since there haven't been any hints that Chernenko will make the 1oumcy. CALIFORNIA Car rental boom hasn't materialized LOS ANGELES -The thousands of add1t1onaJ customers car rcnqtl agencies expected for the Olympics have not materialized and that could f?e boon to those visitors who do appear 1n the rnmmg days. Agencies Jacked ~P pnccs and brought 1 n thousands of rental cars to meet expected demand, but last week one ma)Or agency cut its pnccs back to normal. "I think what the industry has seen 1n the first 20 days of July is that business 1s slowerthan a ye$r ago," said William Monaco. spokesman for Blfdgct Car & Truck Rental. l • Ousted director may be reinstated SAN FRANCISCO -David Brower. a contro,crs1al but influcnt~I member of .,ome of the nation's top conserva11on organ1zat1ons. may be ba~k at the helm of a San Francisco-based en' 1ronmental group one month aJ\tr being ousted as Its director and chairman. ''There's a lot of work for the Fncnd!> of the Eanh to be domg," Brower said m a telephone interview Monday from his hotel roo in Nev. York C1ty. Brower was one of the founders of the San Francisco-based organization. Ofncer scores goal at Olympics match PASADENA-Police Officer Alan Sherwood scored something of a goal Monday night while patrolling the crowd of 40,800 at an Olympic soccer match at the Rose Bowl. Amid the sea of spectators, Sherwood thought he recognized a man he had mvestipted in the past who was wanted on a $5,000 narcotll'i arrest warrant, said polict spokesman Michael Guerin. After a quick radi o check confirmed his susp1c1ons. Sherwood arrested Howard Wayne Woodson. 21, who w:is booked for mvest1ga11on of possessing marijuana for saJe. NuJce plant foes may be dismissed SAN LUIS OBISPO - A Nuclear Regulatory Comm1ss1on appeal board is threatening to dismiss a major opponent of the Dtablo Canyon nuclear power plant from ltcensmg proceedings, a group spokeswoman says. In a letter received by Mothers for Peace on Monday, the appeal board ordered the group to give the local NRC staff and Pacific Gas & Electric Co. copies of affidavits 10 which D1ablo Canyon workers allege problems at the S5. l balhon facility Pre-school teacher'• ald arralgned INGLEWOOD-A 17-year-old teacher's aide at the Manhattan Ranlh Pre-School was arraigned m Supenor Court on 12 counts of molesting a bo.,. and girl. authont1es said. Superior Court Commissioner Michael G. Price scheduled an Aug. 16 beanng to detenmne whether the youth should be tned as an adult, said Price's clerk who would not give his name. Price al\1l scheduled a trial for Aua. 17. WORLD Three dead after news copters collide TOK YO -Two helicopters carrying newsmen covenng a robbt'n cra~hed over a western Japanese city today. kilhng three people and tnjunng at least four pohcc said. Helicopter operated by the nationwide da1l} Mam1ch1 Sh1mbun and another chartered by Asahi Broadcasting Co. rammed into eath other and went down. Three men, including a cameraman. aboard the .<\sah1 hehcopter died instantly when It crashed onto the roof of a commun1t} hall while the three people aboard the Ma1nich1 helicopter and at least one other were tnjured when the chopper crashed onto an apartment building park mg lot. pohce said Younge•t tran•plant patJent Improving LONDON -Eleven-day-old Holhe Roffey was improving and "waving her arms and legs" today after bccommgthe world's youn,cst heart-transplant patient Monday. a hospital official said. Hollie was born with the left side of her heart missina. She was placed under intensive care man infection-free "plastic bubble" aftcrbcinagiven the hean ofa three-day-old Dutch baby who had died of brain damaac. ''The patient seems to be doin~quite well. The operation wa~ a success and required a very dehcatc touch," ~id chief hospital adm1n1stra101 Tom Cosgrove. 66 kllled In rebel attack• SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador-Leftist rebels attacked <'1v1I auards 111& cluster of farms, reportedly kllhna 66people10 one of their bloodiest ofTens1ve\ in western El Salvador since the CIVll war bepo 1n 1979 Ovihan \Ourccs said the death toll included 63 CIVIi dcfcnte guards, farmers armed and tr&Jned by the rcaular army to defend their cooperatlves from rebel incursions A m1hta11 s~lcesma n put the death toll at 40, 1ncludm1 an unarmed mother and dau&Jlttr nd1ng 1N1th other peasants in a uuck ambushed by auemllas dunna coordinated attacks in La L1benad prov in~. He said four pcapnts 10 the true k were wounded. One of 9eparated twin• to be a gul TORONTO -Doctors who ICJ)l.rated 21/1-year-old Siam~ twm' dreaded to keep "the more active, ayressivc" one as a boy and tum the otht1 child into a 1Jr1 acx:orditll to the u.~n who led the 'uccesiful, complo operation. Dr. Robert M. Filler. chief of ~uraery at the Hospital for Sick Children. said he believed tho operation on L1n1ndW1n HtutofBwma waathc most compJkated O\ler oer<onncd because the suratons had 10 trparatr Ml many organt. Bo&h children have male chromosome . They were born with one set of aenhal "cualy an tbt middle." Fillel' id. Thuu~onacouJd have' made both children into ajrls. hut the parenu wanted 11 klllt one boy, Filkr 111d. l ' \ t f I • ~ The Brltieh tanker Alvenua rata where lt became &rounded ln a channel near Lake ~ ~ Charla, La. where it continua to apill thouaanda of aallon• of oil. Animal refuge threatened by grounded ship's oil spill LAKE CHARLES. La. -Pol- lution fighters pthered to begin a cleanup as crude oil from a grounded tanker spread tnto the Gulf of Mexico today, and a st.ate official said they would try to contain the spill before It reached two nearby wildlife preserves. The 690-foot Brittsh tanker AJvenus, with a cargo of 14. 7 million gallons of oil, was en route from Venezuela to Lake Charles when it ran aground along a dredged ship channel Monday and became stuck in about 30 feet of water. the Coast Guard said. The impact opened a 115-foot-long scam up one side of the ship, across its deck and down the other side from which oil was seepinj. said Lt. Kathleen Donohoe, a Coast Guard spokeswoman. The crack did not appear to go below the waterline, she said. The Coast Guard said the extent of the spill probably wouldn't be known until after daylight. "We're sending up helicopters first thing 1n the morning," said Lt. David Jones at Coast Guard headquaners in Port Arthur, Texas. Coast Guard spokesman Mark Kennedy said there was potential for environment.al disaster and officials were "treatins 1t as if it is a spill of the highest magrutude." "But Alan Ensminger, chief of the refuge division of the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fish- eries. said, "If we have to have a spiJJ, it couldn't happen in a better place." The spill was about 40 miles southeast of the 86,000-acre Rock- efeller Wildlife Refuge and 25 miles southwest of the 142,000-acre Sab10e Migratory Wild Fowl Refuge. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, llC. f• 11le R"t Of Yu lit 1922 IWllD II.VD., COSTA IEA -SU-1156 Call 642-5678. Put a rew words to work for ou. The air wlll be filled with Olxleland and Modern Jazz music each Wednesday evening from 7:00 p M . 9:00 p M. dunng the months of July and August at South Coast Plaza Village on the VIiiage Green The "VIiiage Green" has been host to many fine musical groups 1n the past. and the following entertainers for the Wednesday Night Summer Music Festival are no exception Dete July 11 July 18 July 25 Aug 1 Aug 8 Aug 1~ Aug 22 Aug 29 ll•nd High Soc~ty Band Callf. String Ouertet GeofQt C.rr & The Allythma1res High Society Band Calif String Quartet GeorQt C.rr & The Rhytnmaires 090fge Carr & The Rhythma1res George Carr ' The Rhytl'ln'\I HH Time 7 00-9 00 PM 700900 PM 6 00.9 00 PM 7C»900 PM 1 00900 PM 6 ()().9 00 PM 6 (1().9 00 PM IS ()().9 00 PM The 1dmlt110n 11 ''" and parking 11 plentiful Come to the VIiiage for a greet evening of entertainment July and Auguat South oa t Plaza Village • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tu.d~, JUiy 31. 1964 Al Chinese term nuclear C:\Ccord delay q.n insult · ... a mistrust ... which challenges our honesty.· LOS ANGELES (AP) -Olmese. ambasaador Zbans Wenjin says China is insulted by the U .S. delay in approvma a nuclear cooperation l&JUment tentatavcly reached dunna President Reapn•s vas11 to China. Hijackers ki!led; 79 others OK WlLLEMST AD. C uracao (AP) - Secunty officers stormed a hijacked Venezeulan jetliner early today. kJll- 1ng the two hijackers and rescuing the 79 people aboard who had been held hostage for 36 hours, officials said. Details of the lightning-fast attack, carried out at 1:)0 a.m. EDT. were sketchy and wttnesses, and govern- ment officials offered conflicting information. Several passengers suf- fered minor injuries in scrambling from the Venezuelan AeropostaJ DC-9, which was hijacked Sunday after leaving Venezuela. The hijackers had threatened to blow up the plane unless they re- ceived an escape hehcopt.er, milbons tn cash and 1f possible, weapons. "Ladies and gentleman, we're all very happy and very tired Let's all go borne and rest, and later we can give you more information." Don Martina, Pnme Mimster of the Netherlands Antilles, told reporters as they pressed him. Venezuelan and U.S. anu-terrorist specialists assisted in the operation. But a Pentagon spokesman 10 Wash- ington, Navy Lt. Tom Yea~r. said that although U.S. ••techrucal ad- visers" were sent to help deal with the h~ackin" no Amencans participated directly 10 the assault. "The operation was carried out under the dirccllon of the govern- ment of the Netherland Antilles." 5th St Garagt 5 5 5 5th Strtet l l•wft & c ... ft.,., OUHGI U.S. cond~ in * put months has shown ... mi1ttu1t about China which cballen our honesty, .. he said, and althoua,h Chana wanu a nuclear qrecment with America. ia could exist WJthout one if occaury. "People have hvcd without ii ucltar energy for thousands of ycara," tbe ambassador wd tn a Washinaton. D.C .. interview wtth the Los AJtaelet ·Times. The proposed nuclear asreement would clear the way for C1una to obtal.D Amencan nuclear t.ecbnolOI)'. It also wouJd en.able U .S. corpor- ations to bid on construction projects, worth as much 11 $20 billion, for several nuclear reactors that Cluna pl.ans to build. Although the two countnes reached tcntallve agreement on the nuclear pact 10 April, the Reapn admmistrallon has not submitted n to Consress for approval Instead, n has sought to obtaln new assurances that the Chinese are not cooperallng in nuclear weapons technology Wlth Pakistan or other nations. , In June. Sen. Alan Cranston, D- Calif .• charged that Ch10a has helped Pakistan design nuclear weapons. Cranston and others have com- p lr!Cd \baa.. iD ttlldtlna the ~ mcnt. tM adm.U:Uwat1on relied too ~iJ)' on a "ctbal pJeder of nuclear non·prohferation made by OU.. f>r'emJCI Zbao Zi)' du.rioa I tout It • Whne Ho b&oq utt in JanUIU"Y ~ Zbans id Mooday tbaa China don DOt want lO IDSV.'Cr questiom about whether it is providina tcch.Do- lOf.cal aid 10 Pakistan. ·we ue not inlettlted in Jivtna answeta on specific questions, Just u your practice is not to pve answen on specific 1eo11tive questions on mili· wy or antelhJtnCIC maners. bcaute ir you stan topve ~.or to answer some questJons and not o~ then it will ajve rise to lots of spcculatJon and new questions. .. the ambessador Aid. Zh.ana said Cluna already has Pled&ed not to use American nuclear technolOIY to heJp other countries. He ooted the NanonaJ People'a Convcss had approved Ziyana·s White House toast last May in Pe Jung. He charactenzed such an approval as beina •·equivalent to a law passed by your sovcmment on Capitol Hill" Asked if be was sayina I.be U.S. effons to obtain new assurances from China amounted to an insult. Zban& replied: .. Yes. exactly, yes ... !k @@UU®U'tru D ©@uu~UlrGlJ©U~@uu ©@ a Specializing in Safety around the home. Retrofttting Bathrooms, Kitchens and Exteriors. • Grab Bars • ll&mps • Su.Jr Cll&irs •Elevators •Custom c.b.IIJetry tor all your eiceptloaal seeds. St. Uc. 8«5567 Boacled Iuared Residential -Commercial (714) 832-94 73 ~l)1)Yp)1)1)1)~Jl)))T)~)i)1)1)1J ' 555 5555 Of'lN th St:~ a rage Spec10l1zing 1n foreign ond Dom.11C co11 ~:;::; TUNE UPS -.. TIMING PAINTING OIL CHANGES BODY WORK AUGUST 3 1s your lost day to place an ad In the Orange County North and 555 5tll St 555-5555 Central directories. So act fast, and ~ coll your Pacific Bell Yellow Pages sales representative at 714-972-4011. Pacific Bell Yellow Pages I' , _. • AS ·'The kind offllp-floppJnJt by voters that we saw all through the spring primaries Is the result onack of enthusiasm. " Peddlin clout 1 can bac fire ln Washtngton WASHINGTON -Wht'n high rolle~come to WashinJlOn hoping to buy mfluencc in high place~. the.' operative pnnc1pk 1s .. cavt'at emptor" -let the bu) er beware I fan honest pohuc1an 1s one who sta)'s bought. then an honest influence peddler 1s one who actuall} pays off the people he's supposed to. Sm~ 1981 . when Basil Tsakos came to town to promote a dubious plan to run an 011 p1pchne across Central Afric~ from the Red Sea to the AtJantic Ocean. the Greek arms dealer has had occasion to ponder these cynical rules of the Washington game. He spent a bundle, and hvetl to regret h1s reliance on a former antelhgence agent who was supposed to be paying off well-con net led government offic1als. At least some of the payoffs apparent!)' were never made. My associate Corley Johnson has been investigaung this bizarre scheme for six months Herc are some of lhe haghhghts: Tsalcos stancd off in the grand manner by purchasing a $500,000 condom101um an the Watergate com- plex, and spreading the word that he had $200 malhon to spend on promo- tion of the pipeline pro1ect As I reported last week. Tsakos made a believer of Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield, R-Ore .. who saw the trans-- Africa pipeline as a worth whale way to assure access to Middle East 011 without military action. Tsakos paid at least $40,000 to Hatfield's wife. Antoinette, for real e\tate trany actions while the senator promoted the pipeline But Tsako'.i had le'.is '>uccess 1n hi'> dealings with the ex-intelligen ce of- ficial. Joe Ro..enbaum a .. \enture capatahst'" and old fncnd of CIA Director Wilham (a~' .\!> e .. 1dence that Rosenbaum had gOod Washing- ton connections T salo' "as shown a personal letter ( a-.c\ had wntten to Rosenbaum The t"o men's fnend- s.h1p dated back. to their days in the warume Office of Strategic Services. predecessor of the l I A JACK AIDEISOll Middendorf reportedly said he liked the p1pchnt' adt'a, but couldn 't get involved personal!) because he anticipated $Ctltng a post in the Reagan adm1nistra11on. (He is now ambassador to the Organaat1on of American States ) Casey also responded favorabl)' to the plan. and vouched for Ro'le- nbaum as the man who could carr} 11 out. Rosenbaum and Tsakos then set up the Tran~Afncan Papehne Co. with Shapley as pres1den t Sh 1 pley promoted the project with govern- ment and congressional officials Over Chnstmaii. of 1981, Shipley and his W\fc were Tsakos' guests at a ski chalet in Gstaad, Switzerland. "He loved 1t. He loved at. He lossed my bottom." Tsakos said of Shipley, according to court records But Shipley withdrew when he learned from 1ntelhgence document~ of Tsakos' cnmanal record 1n Greece and his arms deals. Shipley said he was never paid by Tsakos. Rosenbaum drew up a ledger of influenual people he supposed!} had on the papclanc ~ayroll One was Fred Biebel, a depul) chairman of the Rt'pubhcan National Committee and ats liaison with the White House The ledger lasted a total of SI 0.000 in payments to Biebel for .. ')Cn ices 1n connection in dealing with the White House and State (Department I· Biebel told m)' aswc1atc hl' wa., never paid any mone)' in connection with the pa pc line deal. and said he was "shocked" when he learned he wa!I on Rosenbaum·!> hst of 'iupposcd pay- offs. Biebel said he was paid S2,500 a month by Rosenbaum dunng the.' same time penod, however, on a matter involving the sale of railroad boxcars in Connecticut ;' i orr·TR~at ·. &t'\'i\M& . According to court documents and other sources, Tsakos paid Rose- nbaum S250,000over the next couple of years "to pave the way" for the pipeline project, as T~kos put it. The first pa~ment of S 100.000 was de- livered on Feb 12. 1981. That same da), Rosenbaum !.Ct up a meeting among Tsakos. Casey. former Navy Secretary Wilham Mid- dendorf and Carl Shapley. Mad- dendorfs attorney and a former member of the RepubltC4n National Committee The lodger ofb1g shots' names gave Tsakos the 1mprcss1on -as It was obviously intended to -that he was getting a lot for the money he was giving Rosenbaum. In fact, some of the people on the last were w,P!:ki ng on the pipeline project. And the (IA was definitely interested. Many parallels exist between Alaska and Hawaii statehood Last week I mentioned that July 26 was the 25 th anntversaf} of Alaska J•d .Uderwa 11 • 1yadlc•tN and Hawaii as the 49th and 50th col•llJJli1t. states of the l 'n1ted States. • Be) ond their JOtnt admission to the union. there arc a lot of s1m1lant1cs between the two states. Just as the Russians couldn't see the value of Alaska. neither did the earl) Amencan m1ss1onanes re- cognize the vast economic value of the Hawa11an islands. So far as scenery as concerned. you can find equally stanling auract1om in both new states. Take volca noes for instance. I've 'lDJputing' interest rate infuriates 'high rollers' already told you about the volcanic rC'CCss1on pracucally all owner-de-action that goes along with carth- ~tred sales involved a concession on quakes in Alaska, Well. they have the high interest rates to accomplish them 1n Hawa11 too. In fact the two the sale. With vi rtually no pubhcat~volcanoes on the h1g t'iland far thts unbelievable restnction wa\ outweigh any of the volcanoes I To the Editor: Last week under the defictt<utting tax leg.t'ilat1on signed by the President an 1mposs1blc item of the bill requires all home sellers offering to carry back financing on pnmary home'> priced at S2SO.OOO or more and second home financing at any sales amount to charge an interest rate of I I 0 percent of the treasury interest rate Other- wise the I R <; can .. impute .. mtereo;t rate penah1e'.i of 110 pertent In Southern ( al1fom1a where most real estate 1s cons1derabl> higher than an most parts of the countf). this item 1s traumatic Dunng the ·s 1-·g~ d entaoned 1n Alaska placed on real estate owners esanng And. JUSl by the wa y. what &oes on to sell their pnmary or second home 1n both states is pretty muth betwet'n with an exp.~anat1on ll should close I 50 and 160 degrees wco;t longtitude do"n the high-roller in\estmcnt If :rou are a globe garer )'ou'll trusts" Thi\ all 'iound'> ltke Russia recognize that the same nu~bcro; of and one hope'> the lcgJ\lator\ will see cast longrnude run through Russian the error of thl·•r "-3\\ before Jan. tcmton. on thei r wa> to the Nonh 19!(5 Pole wh ere all longt1tud1nal hne\ met RORLRT ( Pl(KJN(1 Butld1dn'twanttospout oflw1tha 'lewpon lk.tt h geography les\on I JUSt want to g1' e Hawa11 m due Our m1!>s1onane!t ma:r ha\c failed Any a~port helps economy L.M. Bovo To the f:.chtor: to recog1ze the economic worth of Hawau. Not so the Chinese or the Japanese. They moved in by the thousands and they soon dominated the islands' commerce and industry. Agncultural crops started out with pineapples. of course. Then came sugar. and a httlc later the lushest of all -macadamta nuts. The Hawauans suddenly dis- covered how much tounsts hked macadam1a nuts, so they planted large acreages of nuts m Hawaii. But that 1s a costly labor operation so the Hawa11an tycoons also {>lanted big acreages in the Phillipines. They could can them JUSt as well as in the Hawa11an islands and they did so. But labor problems that threatened the Hawa11an economy weren't far be- hind One man who did a lot to help save ttawa11's economy was the former cd1tonal page editor of the Daily Pilot -Alben W Bate~ Al was recognized so widely for his !>kill that when the United States Post < >fficc got into labor trouble. the Postmaster General sent for Al. Al u~d LO point out has secrtt: Just mak the workers understand their own sci interest If-; slow but ll wmettme ~ork~ against labor bosses <;o 1 would uuest to wme of our rnllcge !>tudenu who lake to think of WALTER Bu11oucHs themselves as pOl1ucaT 1C1enusu, that they study what happened in the Phillipanes and, also, that they take a "minor" an economics to go along with their political science. All of which is to point out that somehow someone in aovernment had the good judament to "sell" the Congress and the residents of these two territories on becomina the 49th and 50th statci of the United Sates of America. Politically they may not have much annuencc but economically they have u veat deal of influence. You can see. wtthout a professor writing it on a blackboard.just how valuable each of these two new states are. So. happy annjvcnary to both of you, Alaska and Hawa1i We in what Alaskans call the "Lower 48" and what Hawaiians call "The Mam land" arc proud of you. Walter s.,.,...1•• I• ~ PUot'1 !oaffhl1 pabll•w. f have not read the multi-volume study of the Ora nae County Airport proposed expansion program. How- ever l have.' read the articles written in the Ptlot a1v10g a condensed form to the reading public. I note also other articles an other periodicals but tht'y uy the same thing; 1.e., the 11f'POrt has 1eneratcd many dollan for our Or-•nsc County economy and further 1f the airpon 1s expanded the same will atOetale many more mcp bucks for the coun1y·, economy I don't deny that the study 1 or may be entirely correct. however it appears 10 me that the ume mere•~ an economy would he aocompli hed JU,t act ~~u should the count y supen1'>0~ gu ahead and do what the} \hould do and build a new airport or arrange to Joint use cxasung and or improved other air in~tallauons CF.I Toro" Los Alamitos etc.) The other mstallataons existing or propo~d arc still in Orange C'ounty and arc not o;o fard15unt from JWA to make any d1ffercn~ as affewna the dollar rconomac emolu- mC'nt. 1 do bopc tlul when the matter comes up for finaJ con11derat1on tMt spreadina the air impact over the re" of the county will take JUlt H much precedence u the sprtad101 of the dollar impact Quakers were early chauvinists ORA NOE COAST Daily Pilat t itlltV.-d ~, S•r ',,._ 1_. '4~ I )n w ... i f\4., • •• ~ •. ,._,,.u ., .... ,.'"' ... ". ,, t\.I . '""1< <•I• MtoW C:A 1•'+>16 ' f Al.AN LBLUM Balboa bland H. L. Schwart1 Ill I .1.-.v.. Frank Zlnl •~ tt'llQ·ng I d•lnf Tom Tall '. f !II'< Craig lheH .,,,..,. frfol I Quaker meeting hour.es alway\ had two 1dcnt1c11 I front doors -one for women. the other for men When your great granddad wa\ a lad -at the turn of the century - nine out of I 0 New York City tax1ca~ wtrt powered by b..ttcne r o put together the world'"' fim l'OOkbook 1n 147S. the wntcr hftcd a few 1nc1dt'ntal rt'ClflC' from a I 4SO manu~npt an the Vatican lhus hcpn cookbook plaaiansm. l.ver) place on eanh acts laJhtnin& and thunder. That word "Jitney" \taned out as a tynonym for hvc cents. which "whAI thr hacks charaed 10 1hc New York ( 1ty of 191 S l hen the \ynonym for a nickel turnC'd into a 'ynon>m for u111 \\. ho1t '~ 1tnt1\LS 1J1te1 ""htn the\ stumble onto someth1na new -hke penicillin or microwaves or whalt'vcr -1s almo'\t always the same. Some variation of "That's odd " One quanerhorsc out of three hve~ m town Q Whett's "the River of No Re1um"" A ldaho·s 1w1fi Salmon River 1s '°mettm'°' ~ lled If you'tt a typical cauztn. )Ou annually t'at twice a much 1c.c cream II nc.c What ttm youna country needed first was a plaet to make the eoin of the ~aim So thr earhest federal hu1ld10a was che Philadelphia mint. You know the lJ S TttHUf)' seal you ~ on currency., It'~ older than the U.S < onst1tut1on Thr lanauaet of our dccla'11t100\ 1s mo'\t m1mcal. ' true, but 10 fact, money has always I~ the hst of practical pnontacs. With age. hand-woven orintal ruas oftentimes i(t briahter, not duller. Why? asks a chent. When the nap packs down. the desip1 become mo~ distinct. At a typical auction in Olde C:n&Jand. the auctioneer ht half an inch of candle, then opened the b1dd1ng. Wannjna bu)'Cf wu he wbo made the last bid befott the candle nickered out. "Moon" was the ma den name of the mother of EdW1o .. Bua" .4ktnn. who walked on the moon. Anstotlt ate inJeCU. Cicadas. to be SP«JfiC1 L.M. ,._,, ,, • t1-4lu 1MI rolmWf f THOMAS Euu Can we believe polls again? Primary fou lups cast doubt on forecast accuracy Weeks before the RepubLicao1 stage theirc-0nvention m Dallas, lhe poUstersarcgoingall out, making attempts to keep us all posted on how the public feels about Ronald Reagan. George Bush and their Democratic rivals. But can anyone count on the polls anymore? They were wrong in New Hampshire, they blew it in the Florida primary, they were wayoff10 Ohio and Indiana, and in California, they didn't come close to an accurate forecast. For Mervin Field. whose institute runs the prestigious California Poll. the California results were most humiliating. Field, who lost some credibility two years ago by insistmg all through election night that Tom Bradley fiad beaten George Deu- kmejian. reported that Walter Mon- dale was well ahead in California three days before the June primary. Mondale ended up a big loscr here. But Field insists the polls will be more reliable th as fall than lhey were in the spring. He blames the pollsters' 1 naccuracy all through the primaries on untruthful, unenthusiastic voters. One way they dece1 vcd poll takers all spring was by saying they'd vote and then stayme home. Another wu by changing th ear minds about can- didates at the last possible moment. Union mcm bers, their families, blacks and Hispanics made those changes more often than anyone else and they did it more often an California than anywhere else, Field says. "Voting in union households was much lower than we had been led to believe," he said.·• Black voters were in conflict, too. They may have hked to vote for Mondale, as many told us they would, but at the last moment they went with gut fcclingsofblack pride and voted for ~!!SSC Jackson. "And the Hispank vote was much lower than anyone anticipated, actu- ally about one-third of what it should havebeen. Weexpectcd l2perocntof California primary voten wouJd be Hispanics: actually, it was only about 4perccot." Field acknowlcc;tfes that these "misses" damage his credibility and other pollsters', too. But be in11sts that polls will be back on the beam this fall. "The kind of flip-flopping by voter& that we saw all through the spnng primaries is the resuft oflack of enthusiasm,•• Field contends ... When there is no passion or fervor for anyone, ambivalence can cause a very low vote and all you need then is some stiaht shift to cause a big change." But last-moment shifts also happen more often in primaries than in aeneraJ elections because the maJor candidates are well-known com-~ modi ties by November. while m the sprina, new and unknown candidates cansprinaupandbloom antoprom1- nenc.easquickJyasdesen flowers. Pany loyalty is also a bl& factor 1 n the fall. while playing no mlc at all an the primanes. "Public opinion is much more stable in the general election." says Field. "lt'sjull not as dynamic as in a contested primary." lfnothJnaelse. Field and hi• fellow pollsten have to hope thinas will be more predictable in thefaJJ than they were earlier this year. for even thouab they contend thef re not in the prediction business -· ~ejustmeasureopinionata part1cular moment and report our findinas, ••Field protests-the only reuon 1n1one reads their repons ia becauseo ade&iretoknowin advance what will happen. One miN.ke Ii tolerable.. Oeorat Oallupblewtbc t 948dectlon of Kany Truman qujte bedly and ttiJ lefVlOC remains lmODI the nation' I foremost JUtVcys 36 ycarw llttr. Buu con111knt record of morwon't be foraivcn. That means ttut &ll'1clcction result• wUI bcalmoa\ u lmponant to F d.Stcpbcn Tclt.Jtoer, Richard WlnhUn and othetpoll.st~n u they are to Ronald R and Walter Mondale. v Wh•t•rethe prn•ndcona of office polltlc.? SMP91e85. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 198-4 Thr• weteren perfCH i h8N enrich 'Sound of Mualc' e t OCC. Pege 83. Sore skin can be a hurdle for OlyDJpians or rest of us On the long road to aJory, an Olympic athlete's best fnend may well be his or her dermatologist. Just ask U.S. Olymp1cgymnastJ1m Hartuna or distance runner Kim Schnurpfcil, who ran the 10,000- meter Olympic exhibition race 1n Los An$eles last month. Scnous slun problems resulting from the constant wear and tear on the protective covenng ofthc1r bodies temporarily interfered with their trainina programs. Had they not sought proper professional care, those problems could have become an obstacle to further compeut1on. "Athletic conditioning places an especially high level of stress on the skin that can cause scnous inJury. even for the weekend athlete," said Richard Dobson. M .D .. president of the American Academ y of Dermatology. "Unhke the rest of the bod)' which benefits from increased physical ac- tivity, the skin can become more susceptible to IOJury and damage through vigorous exercise." Dobson explained that excessive perspiration and prolonaed rubbing and pressure on the feet, hands or other body ,P..8rtS can cause acute skin problems 1f not treated properl)' Fnction. dampness and warmth com- bine to increase the skin's suscep- tibility to tnJUI). especially 1nfec- 11ons. ,... "Almost all athletes encounter d1fficult1es with excessive fncuon to the skin's surface. although runners, gymnasts. oarsmen and senous golfers arc particularly vulnerable to such problems." he said. .. A few examples arc fncuon blasters. prob- lem callousc!. and d1sconccrt1ng bruises to sktn called black heel or palm." For gymnasts competing in the Olympics. their training can be pun- 1shtng to the hands. In five of the events, only the gymnast's ever- shifting hands connect him or her to the apparatus Giant swings. kips and other acrobatic feats arc performed with only the palm and fingers supporting the body's wc!jht on the cyhndncal bars, nnp oyha~es. The rubbina and p~~ _exerted on the hands during routines can result in more wear and tear on them than running don on feet. Despite thick callous formations. which can resemble those on the soles of the feet, the skin on the hand can easily be damaged from the force of gymnastic maneuvers. "When the hands are dned o ut or not properly cared for. the pull on the skin can laterally np at apart," said Hartung. a two-tame NCAA cham- pion for the Unaversny of Nebraska. ··These rips (as they arc called m the sport) can be very painful and interrupt tra.anina. Care for the hands 1s an important part of the gymnast's daily rouune. ·· Besides chapped or cracked skin. gymnasts and other athletes en- counter other skin d isorders that can sideline a competitor -funpl or bactenal infections like athlete s foot or JOCk itch, and abrasions. sunburn, blasters and severe acne. Six painful warts growing on the l BACKTALK ___ ------ KEEP FIT IN FLIGHT Along with jet------------- lag, most busi- nessmen and va- cation travelers suf- fer from a malady that cuts in on their CARY physical alertness ROTHENBERG once they get off the plane. 11111111111111111111111111 This ··body let down" happens as a result of sin ing inactively on long, and even shon-d1stance. fl ashts Your back hurts, your bod} gets suff, muscle tone as reduced, JOtnts stiffen up. feet swell, c1rcula11on slows down. your coord1nat1on and reaction capacity slow down. the oxygen supply to your organs 1s reduced and your mental alenness 1s dulled. 5) Tighten muscles with about one haJf of your strength in an isometric series. Work on the legs, thighs, buttocks, chest, stomach. arms. back and shoulders. 6) Do a series of fist clenches. If you have a ball or object handy, squeeze at. Count to fi ve while your muscle is Oexed and then relax. 7) Oasp your hands together and place them against your stomach. Tense your stomach muscles. Count to fi ve and relax. 8) Push walls. Exert strength of both hands on walls and push at shoulder length. Count to five and relax. Dr. Cary Rothen~rg. a Hunringron Beach ch1roprac- ror. 1s host of"Back Talk." a healrh talk show at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays on cablesystem Channel 10 top of Hartu04's calloused tutnd1 almost underrmned his suc:ccss an collegiate and •intemat1onaJ cham· p1onships. Hanung has bttn a mem- ber of the U.S. Sensor Nauonal Gymnast1 Team since 1978. His dermatologist, Dr. Rodney Basler of Lincoln. Neb .. had to take spccialcarc 1n removing the wans not to destroy the thick callouses. Smee he began gymnastics at age 7. Hartuna has worked to develop these callouses. which arc crucial to a aymnast's peak performance. Basler recommends that athlet~ who depend on their hands regularly apply moderate amounts of creams and moisturizers to decrease the skin's vulnerability_to cracking and tcanng. However, be warns that too much moisture wltrioften the slun and make it m ore susceptible to injury. "The natural response to. and protection from, chronic fnct1on as callous formation. However, moisture from perspiration can o~ struct this process," noted Basler. Excessive foot persr1ra11on almost caused Schnurpfcil o Stanford Uni- versity to gJVe up running. because 1t prevented th skin of her feet from becoming tough enouJ}l to withstand the constant pounding from long distance running. The skin of her feet rcmatned baby soft. despite years of vigorous trarn- ing. For the last six years, she has run 60 miles a week down the back.roads of Northern California. "After one grueling ra~. I couldn't waJk for a week because my feet were covered with blood blasters," sa1d Schnurpfcil, the 1982 NCAA cham- pion in the 10,000-meter run. "I didn't thank anybody could treat my problem, but the pain from losmg layers of skin convinced me to Stt my family's dermatolog.ist," added Schnurpfcal, who plans to attend medical school next year. A treatment for keeping her feet dry prcscnbcd by a dermatoloeist has enabled Schnurpfeal to develop protective callouses. The prescribed c:lryinJ agent was a solution of aJununum chlondc and alcohol ap- plied directly to the skin. She now sometimes runs without shoes. Painful friction blasters can partial- ly be prevented by wearing properly fitttng apparel, cspcc1ally shoes. and keeping the body dry. dermatologists advise. To avoid skin problems assoClated with vig orous exerc:ase. dermatologists recommend that fit· ness enthusiasts: •Change absorbent socks and undergarments frequently. •Use both basic and medicated foot and body powders regularly • W car sportswear made of natural cotton rather than synthcuc fibers. •Apply ant1-persp1rants 10 areas susceptible to excessive pcTSJ>UU\100 before excrcasmg. •Consult a dermatologist tf they nouce an)' unusual changes 10 sklo color or teitture after exercise. Of\cn you get off the plane feeling ured. even though you've had a good night's sleep. Your stomach 1s upset And your mind JUSt isn't with the task at hand. What you hoped would be a prcxtucu ve busaness tnp or pleasurable social tnp starts off sluggish Headaches. ner> ou<.ness. diarrhea, and consupat1on arc not unusual. Before )'Ou blame the an-flight meal. 11 v.ould be worthwhile to know that most everyone expcnenccs the same problem. In fact, the Amencan astronauts did. too. Parent, teen reach freedom together The problem can be overcome by keeping fit whale on the flight. Obviously, you can't JO& or do strenuous exercises on an aircraft. And ccrt.amly. most people would be too embarrassed to do deep knee bends in the aisle But you can do tone-bu1ld1ng, c1rcula11on-promottng exercises while you are sitting without bnngJng attention to yourself in a plane. And 1f you want. you can u111tze the same method an the car. at a business conference. at your desk or in your hvang room. These 10 minutes of muscle-tone traintng arc invisible, so they can be performed anywhere and at any time. Herc's what you do I ) Stand up and walk the length of the airplane and return just to loosen up. 2) Sit down and start doang a sen es of tension exercises using various groups of muscles. E:terctsc rhythmically and system1caUy, subJccUng each muscle group to a set containing five repeats of the exercise. 3) Move your feet in a circle to loosen your ankles. 4) Lift your legs from the floor to the bottom of the scat in front of you and return without punana your feet on the floor I met the ------------- .. Liberated Male" and at was m~ F~~~~~re to buy ham I .llDA Jim Sanderson. U nat1onall)' synd1-A. catcd columnist and ftLCAZI author is reall) JUSt as ••••••••••••-nice. sensible and charmmg as he appears tn his column and books. ("The Liberated Male" appears every Wednesday an the Los Angeles Tames) Has last book ... How to Raise Your Kids to Stand on Their Own Two Feet" (Congdon & Weed. 1983) should be required reading for all parents. It as a refreshmg, down-to- eanh account of his special formula for cncouragmg children to grow up and t.ike care of themselves. ··No children grow up unttl the facts of life require them to," he says. Jim's concept of "Adult at Elghtecn'' has to do with the teaming of survival sluUs by both kids and their parents. Evervone wans Area. b)' area. accordang to his formula. partnts syMemaucally give up authont)' over a cha Id By age 18, 1f done correctl). all authont) and responsibihty hav~ tseen transferred to the newly emerged adult. Now that's a very hberaung thought. Jim talks lovingly about has family It's clear he as Everyman as he speaks and wntes about has father!)' concerns. He says. and 1 agree. that a parent's JOb, nght from the start. is to offer and encourage appropnate ~om and respons1b1hty. Age 13, 1s the startl0$ point of the final st.age of growing to adulthood. It as at this Junction that nev. demands can be com bined with new and often unexpected pnvalegc. That's how children grow Jam suggests that you remand )Our kids at age 13 that •They arc on the last lap of childhood. •In JUSt five years they must be prepared to vote and serve on a Jury. •They must become prepared to male adult declSaons and suffer adult consequences. •They will be called on to choose euttr paths Party puts thrift shoppe on map .,.., ............ ...,,_.~ 'Show Pf~t· •ucceM of entertainer Jimmy Damon, lift. la prat.ed by Tom Deemer. htber WallJ Wllle&U, left, Jolm Barbara and Charlie k n icke rbocker at llay Club. Bay Club crowd sereiiid ed ---by Talented Jimmy Damon --- Present and prospective m embers of Coast League, a new support group oft he American Cancer Society. saw the "before·· and on Sept. 8 the) Wl II sec the "after." The group 1sdevelopanga thnft shoppe at 2301 E. Coast Highway. Coro nadel Mar(completeWJth as1ttina garden). Merchandise will run the aamut from antiques to )mall apphances with &alescontnbuted to cancer research. local service and education More than 200at the before party heard plans for the rcnovatmn (with donated matcnals) bc1ngcoord1- nated by Abby Menlleaeu, A.merican Society of Interior Designers. The league's co-chairs Belle Bettor and Doria Oegarwere hclpmg tocnhst newmembers( 100 pledaed) along wt th Dr. Fred Flrettone, prcstdcnt of the board of the OC Unit of ACS. Ardhte Reis, past board prc~ndcnt and last year's Cancer Ball chamnan, founding members Jou B~wer, Patay Cata, R•U. Jen tea, Joye~ NeU.ery and Jao Browu and Mary ADD Miiier. Found1na membtrs Dr. Sal C.rTeri, Old Nwt~mu and Bill Pella and Stu BHtor were prused an to servitt a~ bartenders for the group who were offttcd a w;dc vanetyof nibbles. All the while Stu Orloff was sinaina and strummina bisau1tar Donated merchandHe may be taken to the shop t I B.m to l p m . (even before the u~m1qpand oeenina ono the M.>C1c ty at 430 Birch, $Ulle I Ot , Newport Beach. • • • In all htr hfc. Barban Howell had never beard ··1 Love you Truly" sunJqu1te like tbat -straiaht to Mr in front of24'0 people by one ofthccountJ') 's ho ttHt niahtclub1cts. JlmmJ D&moa. Howell's unellpcctcd sercnade-of-a-hfeume oc· curred when heJOmcd Balboa Bay C'lub mcmbcnand aucsu for the ba idc rctrcat's newnt soetal uckct - quarterly presentation or· mow ntahts" featunDf world-c1as \II nt for mcmben.. (The pubhc l11n\'1tcd to rcKrvc spot loo. am>rdina to Jlm Felton, com munica· uon d1re<"tor. l Damo n'sdebut an Orange County was the brainchild of Club President Tom Deemer who spotted his maxi-talent in Chicago and Las Vegas. (Damon also performed in the Persian Room at NewY ork'sPlaza Hotel.) Wt th all-out renditions of .. New York. New) ork." .. As T ime Goes By" (ballad vantage was tailored to the aaeiroup at each table) and a rousing tnbutc to the pleasure craft idel m the bay-"love Boat' -Damon brought the house d own Appreciatina ~mef s recogn1t1on of th ear love for arcat talent (and a reasonable pnce ta& ofS 10 per person which included appettZers) were Elabte and Bob BumaJlu, Jeaale and Bill Webster, Karen and Robert Bweci, l>aala and Pat Mk baela, Barban and Doanle Ward, Ttay and Mau SdaafnJh and brothers CbrUe (with Barbara ) and J .J .(wath Betty Jo) llDkfleri)ocfler. Toda} 's Paparazzi 1s ('d1rN b)' Sryl~ Edrror Vrda Dean wuh contnbuuons b}' Ann Conwa) A.merlca.n Ca.Deer 8octety T011lllteen Rath Jemen. Dorla ar and AbbJ Menbaett •The~ v.111 be e:\pc-ctcd to 1inanc1all) suppon themselves. pay rent and bu} food How man) 13., car-olds do' ou knov. who would not ~shocked b' this approach" The shocl apparentl} 1!> not onl) 0"-. but aJso neccssar) to nudge the nev. teen-ager along to ulumate adulthood. To !>Often the blov.. the author who 1s the supportive father of three successful children. offers love "as uncondtt1onal as the sunshine" aJong"With some new freedom The Object I!> clear \\ e stn .. e to hdp our luds to create a sense oftnner v.onh and to help them to think and make decisions for themsches Lo' ing parent~ make tt possible for kids to nstt ~d stretch comfortabh toward adulthood and hberauon >\nd Jam Sanderson Leacbcs us that hberaung children 1s also ven hberatmg for parents Dr .\/gaz11s a pS\ChologJst and mama.ge coun~lor in Corona de/ Mar .\ddn:ss an) quesllons ro Linda >\luz1. Ph D c o Dail' Prior P 0 &n 1560. ( osra \.fesa qfil6. Patay Caln and Jan Brown are ready to al.In up new league memben a t ACS preTiew. ,, • . -----f Buying travel insurance a smart policy '• Ch eckexisttng cove rage , t h en decide on what you need Polictes usWllly cover medically superv1~d tnlnspor· ta11on to the neatt'St suitable hospital and then, 1f needed. to one near your home. Should the traveler die abroad, the policy also co,·e"" transpon home n Break your toe on the Great Barner R~f? Appen· 41c111s in Aotarctica? Ptomaine in Toulouse? No need to gel upi.et. You've thought ahead. Out comes your travel- . nsurance poli~ Help as a phone call away A variety ofiftS41rance plans designed JUSt for travel mcrgenc1es can at lust assure that a med1cal catastrophe on 't rost more than the trip. 1 n add1 t ion to the usual mttgenc1es -accidents and acute 111 ness -these short- -Tnpcancella1tonorcurta1lment. Th ts covers the cost ofa tour 1fyou hav~ to cancel for medicaJ reasons. It alM> pays for the tnphomc tf you have to leave the aroup becau~ Of 1llnt'~S or accident. Some pohc1es Insure l&ltnSl cancellatton due to unforeSCt"n circumstances (your house bums down). a premature return ~use of an emergenc) at home and, recently, camcrdcfault. rm policies have spe<..'\fic travel-related features. For ~ample· -Total assistance. A call to a 24-hour number dispatches a complete rescue package· evacuation, plus locat1 ng docto~. medicine and passpons. -Emergency evacuanoh to get you home. Without surance, this can cost the arm or leg you d1dn 't break. A trctchcr passenger on a commercial flight may ha vc to uy fo ur first-class seats. Grim story: A heart attack in ah.ill cost one Amencan $5,SOOfortht flt.ght to the 01tcdStatesand $2,000 for an air ambulance toa local • ospttal Before bu) 1ngco"eragC', check ~our regular health policies to Stt whether the) cover 1 llness and accidents outside the United States. Man) do. but it's pay now, collect later. Most foreign hospitals accept only traveler's checks or cash. Some Blue Cros)-81 ue Shield plans reimburse about 80 percent of med1c:al charges. but may not cover am bu lance and transpo11auon costs often steep enough to produn · a )t'paratt' heart Jtall l .: -8:00-... Hl'WS ' 8 UTT1.E HOUSE OH TH£ 'PRAM DIJI L080 • tD nwF8 COMPAHY · • IATTlEST AA GAlACT1CA e •was REPORT ID HUMAHITIES THAOUOH TIE ART8 (J)CllNEW8 l ..CNEW8 DIQ( VAM DYKE ~MOYIE : * * * "The Secret OI N.l.M.H." : (1982) Animated V<** Of Elzlbeth i H.,,IT\ln, Dom Oelulle. ; (D)MOYIE : ** "Helrtldlel" (1981) M1rgot : Kidder, Annie Potts ! Cl)MOYIE : U ''The Toy" (1982) Rlctlard Pryor, : Jadde Gleaon. . -e:s- --1 l m DOOOER DUOOVT 1-=--ILBtAER • GD PM>Jf:CT UNVER8E Cl) HEWS 8 WHER OF FORTUNE '8THATGll. '®MOYIE : * * "Wlvellng'lh" ( 1983) l\obert • Clfl'edtne, Cherie Currie . -8:4-- l m OOOOBi' PAEGAME : -7:00- : 9CllNEWS ~ 1.c:NEW8 : liW(N) A lMNO : D 90tlC WOMAN : Cf) NEWS : .MeEIAU. : ... WH&1. OF FORTUNE GMOTOAW&K (I) P.M. MAGAZINE I~ CONNECT10H fi 'h 'Cllco P*e (1971) Gene ICkmln. Kfll Knstoftenon MOYIE -.. * • • "Greet E.xpec1etlons' (1947) , John Miiia, Vllefle HoblOn ,,, -7:30-~ 2 OH TIE TOWN 8 8 FAIA Y FBI> I~-Gii. NOW ** * "Siik Stoddngt" (1957) Fred Aata«e, Cyd ChM!ate. e WU>, WILD WORLD Of ~ GNOYA Cl) TIC TAC OOUOH (C)MOYIE * * * \.t "Rio BrM" ( t959) Johll Wl)'M, Deen Manin. _,._ -10'.80- • Cl) AF1"SIM8t4 • ~NEWS I ~/,,.TEAM CO) -.ntc ......... • ·~ "Hight Shift" (1982) Herwy ** "The Dey Time E.tlded'" (19801 Wlnkler, Mlcheel K•ton Dorothy Ma6one, Jim OeVll -11~ G JOKER'S Wl.D 111eCl)9 QI 8' NEWS Cf) 1WUOHT ZONE SA~Y N9QHT I= ritMAM 'MNmN'S lMJBK..w ** t ''An Ofllcer Md A ~ ~~ man" ( 1982) Rlc:herd Gere, Dlbrra e ~ MAHOA BOAN '!,•· CC)_, .... uD MOVIE t t *'ii "Blade Runner" (1982) Hlr· ... "Octopussy" (1983) Roget Moore, Maud Adami (t1 ~Rutger Htuef (I) MOYIE • * "Thi s.n.uou. Nine" (1979) * * t "'Reos' ( 1981) Wetrf/11 Beltty 1Jr1u11 ~. Oui11o Del Prete Diane Keaton -11:»- -d-I (I) MCGMAETT 8 Cl) DOUBTIC l.IFf Qt BEST OF CARSON G TIC TAC DOUGH If IWOf OF .•. i:i. 1=.-=~ -N>-e LATBIOHT MIBICA 8 (I) MOYIE 9 WKN> It CICNNATl U 'it "A Smell Clrdl Of Fl1tnOI" G 700 CUJ8 ( 19801 Bred Divis. Karen Allen CID MOYIE U EY£ OH L.A. • • "Ealy Money"' ( t983) Rodney G NEWS Otno«fleid, Joe PllO • mMAM: A TE1£V1S10N (I) MOVIE ~ ••••.; "10" (t9791 Dudi9y Moore. 9 EHTSn'AIMHT TONOKT Bo Derek !~Dl.l.OH .. "Ouerelle" ( 1982) Brad Davis, Franco~o -t:30-• 9 GAMES Of TH£ lOCll OlYMP\A.D Cf) MOVIE * • * "Penny Serenade" Ctty Grant, Irene Dunne ID MOTOAWEB< GP£TER~ (1941) -12:00- • TWIUOHT ZONE .MOVIE • • ··T~·s a.m. (197 tl Bob Newl'lar1. Gene Wiider G MOYIE * t 'h "'Mlltjon: Monte Carlo · (1971) Roger Moore, T My Curtlt. Cf) INDEPENDEHT NEWS I= Of THE NIGHT * t •.; "s-·· ( 19731 Strother . . ~ .. ' DYNAMIT E COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES C >nly N tC could build a cellular phone that worked so well. be this reliable. and still be this compact Try One On For 5 izel ( ht·• 11 tlww /1•,11tirt'~ 1 '" "1\11 mit "" 1l1Jt'n lin1·' l1h1· r 1·1tulM 1r10IJ1ll:' 1-1h1,11t·' l ne4udlled prr\o\l} ( \\nt .. r.rnu· 1 (,11, from ) our '"' ( l1\ntv t'4lldl 111 your horn1· plMn•' ( 11mpM1de'\11tn 1.ornpl1mt•nt) "''> '"' I ""' numlwr n .. J1al ~Pt't'd d1"l1ntot I .111d 1 lw't ol ml\n) otht>r "''°d"rd 8MOVIE t t "ti Conquered The Wand" (t95e) Peter GrlVll, ~ Gar· land Cf) MOYIE • *. "Go W.C" ( 19401 Man Broth- ••· Diana Lewll. eMOYE t t * "The Jazz Singer" ( t953) Dan· (t, =·Peggy L• *'h "Thi Happtf Hooker'' {1975) ~ .;;;rlvt. JIM.Pierre Aumont t t '"Heertechel" ( 1981) Margot Kidder. Annie Potta. -1:15- ®MOYIE •• "Thi Big Brawl" (1980) Jadtie Chan, Joie Fen. -1:30- .. HEAL TH FIBJ> I ATTIEMOYIEB AUlfTIEFAlaY w:MAM&MARTW& ~ -1:40- CI) NIOHT OF AT I.EAST ONE OOZEU'TAAS -2:00-IJ (I) C88 NEW8 NIGHTWATCH !UNEWS * * '"Heeds Or Tails" ( 19801 Philippe Nolret, Michel Sefraull. -2:30- 9 MOVIE * 'Meck Of The Monsters" (1969) Hobutllro Ka-ma. Chnslopller Mur· ; MOYIE *** "Thi Pumpllin Eater" 11~1 Anne Bancroft, Peter Find\ •AMEAK:A -2:40- (t)MOYIE * t •.; "Got1lQ In Style" ( 1979) ~~·Ari Cetney * "'Humongous" (1982) Janet Jullan, David Wallace -2:56- ®MOYIE • • ~ "The Octagon .. ( 1980) Chuck Noma, Lee Van CIMf -3:00- (f) CHICO NII) TIE MAN CD> TIE POl.£CA T1 -S:a>- (f) FA1TH20 • Here are wmc policies to choose from : -I ntcmauonat SOS Assistance EuropAI 11tanee, wb1cb l)f()Videi 24-hour mult1linau&l phone scrv1ce. Cost SI J 75forscvcndays,$1 7 S~ch add1t1onal day, S40a month. S 175 a year -NEAR, Inc (Nationw1de-Worldw1de Emeracncy Ambulance Return) Covcraae Immediate assistance for tnps I 00 miles or mo~ from your home. S 1.000 in sickness and accident ben~fits. $2 S deductible. A 24-hour worldwide phone net work. with access to a multilinaual network of medical c:cntc~. Emergency evacuation Hosp1taldcpositsand emergency perwnal cash adv an~ up to $250 Ac:ccn to Cost:$360a year. $70 for one to eight days. • Coverqc: 3 7 servicca, 1 nclucbng medjcaJ evacuation for illness or death when traveling outside tM county of your rcsi~ce. Return of rem&Jns, cremation Ouu1~e the United Stlltct, o physician-referral service and help wuh passports, v1saund credit cards. interpreters and legal assistance. ' -HealthCare Abroad -The Travel lnsuranoc Pak, Travelers lnsuranoe Companies Cost· $2 a day (20-day minimum, ~Y maximum). Coverage: Anywhere outside the United States. Cost: $21 foi2 l-23days, $50 for 61-90days. Coverage: $2 ~.000 for accidental death, dismember- ment odoss of eyesipt, plus a double-indemnity clause, $2.500 in medical benefits after an accident SI 00.000 in sickness or accident benefits; $25,000. accident.al death or dismemberment. $50 deductible. Total assistance. 1nc:ludtng 24-hour phone access to medical referral and advisory centers worldwide. plus a directory of an international medical-service agency (Medex) with doctors and hospitals in 130 nations. Emcrgt'ncy evacuatton. -Ass1s1.('ard Corporation of Amenca -Sen try Travel Guard Insurance Cost: $56 forthrccdays, S95for 22days, S 165 for90 days. Coverage: Deluxe plan offers$ 150,000 in liability 1nsurance(not offered an Conn. and Ill.). SSO.OOOfo acc1d('ntal death or dismemberment, SI 0,000 1n emera- ency assistance (including evacuation or return of remains). up to $5,000 1n medical and sickness benefits an or out o(hosp11al. $500for lost b .. ge,$1 ,000 for trip calc:cllation or 1 n terruption. Covers United States and abroad. Cost: $30 for five day~. S70for l2days,S180 for 90 days. Coverage: $3,000 for unexpected me.d1cal costs; $500 forprugs. No deductible. A 24-hour hotline to any of 2.400 English-speak 1 ng emergency spec1ahs1s Legal assistance for acc1dent-rela1ed problems, including loans up to $5.000 to meet bail. Tripcuna1lmen1, 1ncludangarrangc- ment ofretum flight. -ARM Coverage of New York-Carefree Travel insurance. The famil) plan doubles the deluxe for most lirmts. lhough hab1hty 1s the same. The basic and economy plans offer less protection. The' latter has no hab1hty insurance. -Mutual of Omaha Travel Insurance Cost: $24.15 for 13 days. $31 .80 for 22 days and up Coverage: SI O,OOOacc1dental death or dismember- ment. $20.000 an double-indemnity benefits and $500 for accident and 1llncssexpen~s. an or out ofa hospital. Also. S500 for lost baggage and personal effects. Affiliated wit)1 Cost: $36. 70 for one toeightdays. $122. 75 for60days. Coverage: SI 00,000 for acci~ental loss ofhfe, limb or sight, including SI 0,000 in medical expenses. $50 a day for sickness unrelated to an acc1den1, up to 60days if hospitahzed, 10 days fo r non hospital care. American Healtb Maguille Service Table manners argued DE..\R ANN LANDERS. No kudos for )Our archaic repl) to "Handcuffed tn N.Y." The dinner partner with Roman hands and Rus~ian fingers should have been slapped right across the face . You copped out when you suggested that she tell the louse to knock 1t off or she'd ask her husband to change places with her and explain the reason. I know those sleazy characters all too well. They put a hand on your knee under the tablecloth and keep moving It higher and higher -and look you dead an the eye. as 1fthe hand belonged to someone else. Females do not have to put up wi th that kind of garbage any more. Anything less than public hum1h- at1on 1s too good for the skunks Give )'Ourself 50 lashes Wlth a wet noodle on this one. Annie. -N.J. BEEF DE AR N.J .: Sorry, I don't rec- ommeDd 1lapplng face1 and making scenes who tbe aame rd ult1 cu be accompll1be& witb a few quiet sentences. A noisy dlapla)' to embarra11 a ma1ber 11 not what I would call a cla11 aet. It would mak• tbe bosteu uncomfortable and caat a pall over tbe whole evening. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: ll'>ually you try to be evenhanded but 1n one area I find you grossly unfair ll 1s on the subject of stepparents. Don't )'OU realize that stepparents want lheir family life to be loving and happy? They care for their step- children when they are sick. take them to the orthodontist. coach their Little League games and try to do everything a natural parent would do. Yet they are reJected on all sides . School officials say than~ such as. "Yes, but who 1s the child's REAL mother?" The children often say. "You can't make me do that-you're not my REAL father." Plans for family get-togethers and ANN WDERS holidays anvanably call for a "battle plan." So many problems must be avoided between the two sets of parenls. the grandparents on both sides. stepsisters and brothers. aunts. uncles and godparents. lfparenting is a hard and thankless job, slep- parenting is 100 times more difficult. Why do you refuse to give step- parents a break'> Do you have some personal gnevance because of your daughter's remamage? -SAN DIEGO COMPLAINT DEAR SAN DIEGO: Voa coaldn't be more off baae. My own grand· eblldren adore tbelr 1tepfatber. He baa been a •eallng Influence on botb families. I cannot reca.U a 1lngle complaint . from a reader wlto feel• a1 ]IOU do. U yoa cu prodace uy evldeace tbt l bave been ufalr to 1teppareot1, pleaae 1end It on. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus- band is 26 years old. He has been smoking marijuana since he was 14. I don't touch the stuff. For the past four years he has been growing marijuana plants in QUr backyard for his own use. lfbe sbould get busted would 1 also be cbarged? I am starting a new job and don't want any trouble. Please advise. - A CALI F. CONCERN DEAR C.C.: Law1 re1ard1D1 mari- juana vary accord1n1 to 1tates. I am not a California lawyer. Pbone oae and pay bJm for wbat be koow1. It will be well wortl\ it. • • • Ifs not always easy ro recognize love. espcc1al/y rhc first time around. Acquaint yourself with the guide- /mes. Read Ann lJJnders' bookler. "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." Fora copy, mall )Oceots and a /on1. self-addres5':d envelope wllh your request to Ann Landers, P. 0. Bo.'< I J 99 5, Ch 1cago, I//. 60611 . Early bird habit simply won 't fly While Erma Bambeck takes a three------------- week vacation, wearereronningsomeof her most popular past columns. Erma Bombeck will resume writmg for release Sunday. Aug. 19. For years l have been try mg to convert my husband to "punctualtty." It ERMA Bo11Ec1 1s my life's work. • •••••••••••• Whatl'mdealangwtthisan 11· month baby who has never seen the first I 0 minutesof anythutt He's never seen a curtain go up, never heard an ovenure. never seen a race start, never entered a bus that was standingsull. and has never gotten a parking place close to the door. Just once I'd like to get toa bufTet 1able where there wasn't a gaping hole an the tuna mold or a salad with all the tQJllatocs gone. Just once I'd hke to go to a movie when the lights are on and I can sec to find my seat. Being late 1s habit-formi ng. I know there is something Freudian about it. but I don't know what. My best guess would be that wherever he's going, he docsn 't wan t to go in the first plac.e. The th mg about people who are always late 1s there is no way to reach them I've tried deception. where you he about the time you're supposed to be somewhere. Has body reJccts the adjustment. Humiliation has been tned. Ulce the night we amved at a party and we heard a voice say. "Good grief, the Bombecks have arrived. I didn't know it was so late. Rt>y. we've got to go." Enticement never worked. One night I talked him into going to a football game on time. When the band struck up a tune he said, "What 1s thatT' .. , f s 1he Star-Spangled Banner. They play 1 t before every sports event." "What for?" "Everyone sings 1t nnd It sets a tone." "No one 1s singing it." he said, "and for this I came wi1hout 50Cks." The conversion of a confirmed dawdler 1s the dream of a lot of .,eople. We got lucky the other night. en route to a sports event. Made every traffic ~t. found a parking spot near the entrance, and encountered no crowds. Inside, wr made a discovery. The event wasn't until the next na1ht. Au to • Marine Attache' Actua15i.u DO YOU HA VE INSULIN As my husband sat down m the bleachers he said. "This cartr, enouib for you? I don't know what you sec 1n beina hereon time. h 'sborina. • For Free No Obllgat1on Oemonatr&tton Call (7 14 ) 770-Hll.t 8"188 • S6rvJos • La.s.1n8 • Inst.slllitton CELLULAR INTERNATIONAL l The ProfessJonal 's In Car TPlephone Company/ 15801 Rock field Blvd Irvine, CA 92714 I J DEPENDENT DIABETES? We are investigating the newest form of human in· sulln from the recombinant DNA technology. Partici· pation in this study ls tree and includes M.D. Supvervision , Lab Testing, and insulin. For more intorination call 640-7412 WEDDING S LARCUS-BROW!f Our Lady Queen of Angels C"hu~h 1n Newport Beach was the sctt1na for the July 7 nuptial ceremonies hnlung Michelle Renee Brown of Newport Beach and Gary Philip Lamas of Orange. The bnde. dau1Jucr of Mr. and Mrs Paul P Brown of NCWl>Qf1 Beach. wore a traditional aown of ivory silk orpnza and alcncon Jace, fa1h1oned wtth a chapel train. Com· pletina her ensemble v.iu a Victorian h.1t. C'eltttc OcnncrlJne was the bride's matron of honor, nd bridesmaids wttt Janel Brown, Wanda Johns and Jan1et Hewnt. Scrv1n1 the bndClfOOm, aon of Mr. and Mn.. Philip Lattus of Ora , u best man wu Dick Wllliami. 1hm v.~re Chm Crouon. te"c Douaan and Joe Came~. A reception for 1 lS aucsts folloWcd at the home of the bnde's brother. Followm1a honeymoon tn Ha wan, tht couple will ltvr m Ram~~. N. J •. ~1lcST tht bride t cmplo)'cd by Community Ft'dcnl Savinp Her hulblnd a& with IBM in Montvale. N. J :'IN TE RM ISS ION 1L -~ ~~ o ~----__ - OCC musical 'veterans' enrich 'Sound of Music' Jn pn:panng for 11s latest summer musical. a rtv1val of "The Sound of Music" 20 years after its producuon of the same show started Diane Keaton on the road to fame, Or.mac Coast Colleie was taking no Chane.cs. Toi TITUS warm and believable. though the swartness of her character's romanuc transnion always has seemed con- trived, as at does here. ~ucy a\ the eldest ot the children, whale the others -Steve Decker, C nstin Monen50n, John Decker, Laura Ivester. Mara Landsman and tiny Tiffany McMilhon -also fill their roles splendidly. More conv1c· lion could be employed by the house servants. tdward Decker and Jone Rapp. and Robert Huerta 1s a b11 taahtly wound as Delano's messenger boyfnend. Orange Coat DAILY ~LOTITUllldaty, .My 1, 1914 83 Jennings due on 'Hazzard' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wa Jenni the off.camera t.ltadeer and cwnior of C .. Dutet or: Haaard.. .. IS IQtnl to make JUI fitSI appearance on the ow, : , Ke st.an u bim.XJ! in an q>110de titled '"Welcome Baek Wayaoo 1 • ni.Qp." The 1how, filmed on tocauoa m Valtncia and 1.4' Aoades. is ex~ to open the tevetlt.& seuoo of tbie action c:om.edy leries. Director John Fcrzacca selected th~ performers with proven ab1lt1y on the OCC st.age -Mame Ross (who, as Marcie .BrcsJauer, played "Peter Pao" at OCC and starred 10 '1Funny Gari" for Ferzacca). Roben Engman {whose past OCC musical credits include star turns in "My Fair Lady," "Oliver," "Mack and Mabel" and "Man of La Mancha") and Stan Throneberry (whose appearances at the Costa Mesa.college are legion). Engman swaggers easily through the role of Captain von Trapp, arch1} establishing a military atmosphere and capitulating convmctnJiy when the title song reaches his heart Throneberry 1s a marvelous!}' comic Max Detwc1ler. the showman whose profit motives outweigh poltt1cal convictions Whether for added character or budgetary cons1derat1ons. thr wed- ding scene 1s tnmmed to a brisk vignette, with the children taJung some needed rocus. Steve Craig's settings are almost too cconom1cal. providing essence rather than detail. Marcie Roa playa Marla ln "The Sound of Muto .. at OCC. Needless to say. the combination works well. Indeed, 11 would be astonishing if at were otherwise. OCC's production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's final collaborat1on nn~ with the polish and pro- fessionalism expected from ~uch headliners. though the supporting ranks often arc a 6tt uneven. Ross creates a delightfully engaging Maria. the unorthodox postulant sent from a nunnery to oversee the seven children of a stern Aust nan widower as Hitler's shadow fell over the land Her rappon with the youngsters 1~ Tops among the supporting pla}'ers 1s Pam Burden as Engman's patncian ladyfnend whose non-reluctance lo bend to the Nazis effect1vel~ dis- solves the romance. Burden's singing voice 1s a treat. as 1s that of Karen McBnde. who plays the mother abbess and launches the show's best number. "Climb Every Mountain " Rita Ann Delano 1s bnght and Ont more weekend remams for "The Sound of Music" with per- formances scheduled for Thursda} through Saturda} at 7 30 p.m .. a aturda} maunee at 2 p. m and a Sunda~ performance at 5 in tht' Robert B Moorr Theater on the Costa Mesa campu!>. Call 432-5880 for ucket 1nformat1on THE NEWPORT Theater Arb Center will inaugurate its 1984-85 ~eason with the Orange Count} prrm1ere of the musical "Barnum," opening Aug. 24 for an extended engagement Eileen ftshbach, an1sllc director of NT AC as stagJng the musical bio- graph) of circus 1mprcssano P. T Barnum who w11l be pla}ed b) Craig flemmg. Kathy Fa1ardo "'Ill portra) C'hanty Barnum. with James Collins as the nngmaster Mal) \ullr\ an as Joice Heth. Tom Early a~ Tom Thumb and Manl)n Maq a~ Jenny Land Others in the large cast are Law- rence O'Connor. John Sweeney. C) nth1a Kelle}. Ellen Engelke. Mark Martinez. Michael Le"'as. Enk Co n- treras~ Long Cao. Wa\ ne St.ale) and How much of Olympics is too much? By FRED ROTHENBERG A,T.........,Wrlt., LOS ANGELES -More of the revisionist virwer's guide to the um mer Olympics: You're scemg too much coverage. Multi-hour cycling races arc a bit much. ABC's total of 180 hours has been programmed by the accoun- tants, to offset the $225 million nghts f~. not by ABC Sports. Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports, wouldn't be pinned down on the right amount of cov- erage, but he said "probably half the hours would have been appropriate for Sarajevo (in 1984)," while "we probably should have covered more (for the 1980 Winter Games an Lake Placid)" You're notseemgas much Ol>mp1 c TV as the Australians. who are getung "THREE CHEERS FOR 'NERDS I' Jae~ Mathews USA Toddy .: Their tJmc has come! r!!l. ~ .. -; ' AIWUI Stadium Or In 639 8770 llRlA UA Mowtes 4 990 4021 BIDA PARK Buena Pk Or In 821 4070 COSTA IUA lJA Soutll Coast ~00594 UT~O [dward~ Saddlet>ac~ S81 5880 •• Edwards Un1vtr~ty 8~ 8811 !»ANGE AMC Oran1t Mall 637 0340 ~ANG( UA Caty Ctnttr 634 3911 M:STIMSlO UA Westm1nsttf Mall 8930~6 "A wonderful movie." --G.ary fr.anklln. KCBS·TV :..1:: ..... _ rnl 41l ........... 9 __...l .. .-•l __ .._... ......... , ....... .. .,,..r\4f9'_..."._ ...... .. ~ MMlnBmPlan ~~ COITA lilflA 1a .. 1•0t ll"llC> ~7444 n TOflO fOUMT Alli VALUl f l/lllly fOOJI !16.3 •307 llMllf fO.l'd' .... ~ ~~·~~ !C..1•11\ 5'dcMO 5'11 5mO WUTllllMTUI Ect..lfdl VM"ll WHI at1 3935 ........... -·· ,..,....., .. ..., Unfortunately, they're both on our side. DUDLEY MOORE EDDiE'MURPttY *BEST* DEFENSE ~·MOliU""" ..... -""-C--, I • M~---· • Now Playing .... ........ Ul!I cmTAlll .. , ........ °"""' .-11• about 250 hours. the most of an) nation. "You can't even go to the JOhn ... said Ju he Barnathan. presi- dent of ABC Broadcast Operations and Engineenng. You're seeing as much Howard Cosell as you probabl) want. But, 10 truth, Coscll has cut back on his professional sports coverage and might be giving up "Monday N1sf11 Football" tb1s season. He's doing boxing here. It's amateur. He"s sworn off the pros. You didn't sec him at the Winter Olympics. either. "Can you 1magJOe Howard 1n snowpants?" cracked Arledge You're not seeing any athletes from the Soviet Union and East Germany. who are the innocent "1ct1ms of the third straight Summer Olympics boycott. Black Afncan nations bowed out in 1976. and the United States stayed home in 1980 "LIKE NOTHING YOUVE SEEN SINCE 'THE WIZARD OF oz·:· .\"\Ill 1, I THE NEVER ENDING STORY -"~O ,.. '' YV -., I. '• ¥• •'t• ~---· .. -----~~~~~~~- AMNDI LA •ADA St~1um Or In SRO Gateway 639 mo m 1611 COST A IEA llllSSIOlt VI.JO Ectwards Cinema [dwatds V1tj0 Center 979 4141 f.,n &30-6991 "fCUfTAll VAllfY -mAlll£ hmlly four SYUFY City 963 130 7 Ctnttr 634-2~5 3 .. WI -SAlfU MA [dwards Um¥tt~ly Edwards Bnslol 854 881 1 540 7444 91. A HABRA lllUTIMSTtl AMC fashion UA Westminster Squm '213 > 691 0633 Mall 893 0546 • OOl.•YIRMO • NEWPORT BUCH • 10 MM 6 T~ OOllY Sl!RlO llllAMIOlllllM nwu ~ oocw 1rc1 JU,t• •' llM.a .lllllO lit. l Ul SI llf IGlflt1 l1G I 11$. I U l•U *"II"'" II~ 9.111 • SO. COAST PLAZA • TOWN CENTER ID '•• ••"" , .. US! S!UfllillTO IK t Peter Ueberroth. president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organmng Committee, said he thought East Germany was the strongest team before the bo}cott Ueberroth also has an opinion about preventing future boycotts. "A year before the Games you·ve got to commit or be self-penalized, .. he said "It's an automatic pcnaJty and not discussable." He suggests losing eligibahty from international com- pet1t1on for one year. 1ng than you did at the 1984 Winter Games. where >\BC tied its fortunes to the Olympic hockey team "A certain amount of health~ enthusiasm for the home team 1s 1nev1table." said Arledge "But outnght. biased coveragr as un- profess1onaJ and shouldn't be done." Arledge said ABC was guilt) of overhyping the Amencan hocke~ team at Sarajevo, 8J vang 1t "a touch of unrealism that we shouldn't have." But he also said. overall, the Winter Olympics coverage ma> have been ABC's "smgJe best JOb.'' You're scemg a little less ch~rlead­-y-;======================:::n THEl>ST SfARAGHTER --I.A-....... m::::i uA -PIO,...., I 0.-'90..an m ''" .,. au •CIOI!•-·---·-f<l••-0• ... ..... ,__ -°'"""-'I'"" V•loloO<IMl20 ...... n ,_ ·-NAClllE:l &o-n.s~ l....,.~ ·~• .. II'* ,._...._ - "IT'S A BLOCKBlfilER, A l.OU.APALOOZA. A Cl.A$1C " __ ... """Y.t""' The insanity continues ... COSTA MESA UA Cinemas 540-0594 CYPRESS Cypress 828 1660 FOUNTAIN VALLEY Family Four 963 1307 GARDEN GROVE Edwards Westbrook 53().4401 ORANGE AMC Orange Mall 637 .()3.4() ....... l.Jl(_\t • ... , .. , .,, .,Ull( • ~ .. ORANGE UA City Cinema 634-3911 ANAHEIM Pac1hc's Anaheim Onve-ln 879-9850 FOUNTAIN VALLEY Pacific 's Fountain Valley Onve-ln 962-2481 ~ .. ~ . . ~l?r .. ·~ ... w: 'lf ., .. I • 11• ··~ ~ l~~, m. •'• ,... : '(• .u.' lJl'l """ ..... WN. IJ .. 1 ~ .... . '"'•*' _,11\.llO•\"'l)l .. ,.l•l" )'fl"liJ.) qr __ 91,ul.l'(•I!. ,_.,._ •191 ~ -·--.... -·-···· ro ~----··-··-·-.. -···--____ . .._.. .. _ NOW PLAYING .. ._, ~----~llf..O ... '•"". •¥ --*°"""""' ....,_., ... -•1tll. .... -. ttWN .... ~··flttw• '1t'DI •c.ta.U , ....... o.olW' .....,. ,..,,, ·---·--_ ... _ '"::~ ..... mnm:-_ .... ... -v. ---~ ·--................ "'~· ..... 0.-• ..,_ Wlilll ... '1"J{I ...,.."._ . ...,,_.,t• .... ,...,.o..., ....... ~ ... ""*'' .. '*-' ...... __ .. :D __ • COSTA MESA • • El TORO • CDWAltOS ·--!>45 110? HAltWI TWIN -~ ... ...... 6ll J~I HARBOR fwlfi .. t..c\I• 1llO()llt •sr rLrom 111 II( uun m· l?'Sl n,.., I IS 9 )I] SAOOlfBACK'Wftll 1• -!Tiii" H '•"' l1U f 1S l~1Cl I 1-I • "\All SJ.....0-!Pl) Sil ~110 1 I • 21! 10 10 17\0l•lilO . I • t m ~ur ------ Cl(ftlt ' °'°"' s .... 0Cll1 SlllfO 'Nf\1 ... (1) ..... !loo·• 100 ~I) SAOOHBA<.~ •• OUOll aas1 "' CllllltM .OS -"") ..:.•.:.:J l_.lc;,:'>0:..:..1 ______ _ 100 H'(I 100 MESA _ COllCM.OS (PC) l wtll ,,.,._l lW (11 11o..1 ...... HI l \Q 10 0t: ··-. ~ 100 10~ ... ,. Ill CllB t1) 646 \Ol~ • •~ ClltMA CTR •1 _.., • •. ~ • QIOS llUI !US. I'll ..... llW • l• 1 o Ccmlt#I •nor (Pt\ ~II \UC " I IQ • y "' SAOOllBA I k .. .. P'ftlltl l'l#\1 ... (1) I ' 00 I I' l • H I s .,.., r. oo ,,.,..., U!itll ll OIUlO 1~1 4114 lot '"an ion TOWN C(Ht£R IA "'MM.CHIU LllVIJSITY ,..,,..Dt ... ' , .. IUI' llC*li Sl(aT" ~ '·~ '14 I C»LMA CI R <,. '-'flt I..,_ SAOOlCBACk .. I I 'IC N '" m 4114 TOwtt C[N!Clt , ... , ...... ....... l~l 4114 TOWN ClNIEll \fl ...... ,. ·-m •ta• SOUIH com M rwn ll, <Ki ' e• ·~ 8 I' m1•••• IAClfltlll '111111 111 \ ' ' I ' Ult•lll .,. (1(111111 •• I' 4' 41' fl I '. Ill t 11 I '>(11 .. I 'MP\11 .. Ill 1 •~•00•1S I JO 1040 ~6 1711 Jl \OlflOO fouf H com ... ,... ''" ••"" 1 )0 )0 lOO 1 1~ 1010 UM•He ........ , ... Tll '°"'' (I ..... .,., l1 1\1:ltH11 7l610ot aw• ttt B=IJ!I! .......... , 11 '110\ t IS I ti w... Ul I 4\ 10 0 $)1 00~ Q,. • ,. WOOOliiiQ •-.r (C) ........ .... *" ... • .... , 1 "'""• ua 111u•1tt 1110 )SI -~~ llW" IM WOOO.l>Cl ......... ~ .. ·--m•m ..... ,_ua 6 '.IO llS 10 JC SITY I ,. ... LU'' \!Ill! '-. OIOllll.ll1'01 ·~ ,_, ·-.ca ™·1111 ..... 1._1 ~IO I l!J IV A • WESTM1NST£R • CIHCMA WtSl ·"~' .. ~ .. ,, "'Jm CINEMA wrn .. ,,~. , ..... ~. m>m CiMlUll (PC) 1 1~ • 00 I I 0 I" UM•Ht • HUNTINGTON BEACH • IUU'"6TON .......... ' ... aotJU tUtfiiCfOfl .. .,. t --' , .. &41UU • GARO£ N GROVC • . ' ,., ... , CINEMA Clll .... -.. . . ..... •'94141 ...... h ....... 4fJ.1711 SOUfH COASI t!OIT ~· 'I I ' I .... 116 ... I • I .,.,.1 .. • MSSION VIJO • VI( I() IWI .. llO ~~~ ... ~ lll\l 11111!1q •• , VI( I() ,. -,.-----... -, .... ..... 1-" \llltl ·~· Johanna Lc:pley. Tim Nelson 1s musical dtrector with Ken Keaney handhn& the chorcosraphy. ··Barnum" will be presented Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m through Oct 13 at the theaLCT. 2501 CltfH)nve. Newport Beach. Advance reservauons an~ being taken at 631-0288 ..,.. UA Movies 4 L.-. IOCM ~I( WMm [ftWs So. Ceell Dr 1111 .,,.w.,o i..-4971111 -cosT A 1111.lA -alMR [d•atcb Hifbor ~ 631 3SOI 634 2553 CALLBOARO -Auditions for the comedy "My Sister Eileen" wiU be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa .. director Pat1 Tambelhn1 will be '>Celoog 10 to 14 men and ~1x women for tht' pro- ducllon. which wdJ open Sept. 20 .... caJI 650. 5269 for funher mfor-ma tion .... •com 1111.lA ElWBTll [dw1rds So t:Nst Pacific Htw11 39 Pfau ~6 2111 Dr, In 891 3693 ll lmt> -.S1Wttl Ectwlfcls SaddlebKi UA Westl!llMtlt Sil SllO hm 195-5133 Huntf'd by a boy ~oung ~' And bdopeed by a bumbhng bear named Botoo V.'ho d Nvt-though! the 1unglc could bt> "° much tun' Walt Disney ...._ ....,.,£0 • OCUT smm -----NOY/ PLAYING----- ANAHEIM LoOe FouNTAtN VALLEY LA MIRADA ORA.NOE (7f4J 772~6 Edwards Fountain Valley SRO Gileway Stadium Driv.-ln 839-1 SOO 523-1611 639-8nO COSTA MESA Ed.varCIS Cinema Centtf 979 4W IRVINE ORANGE WE.STMINSTU. I Edwards Woodbndge ~ 0ranoe Mall UA Cinema 551-~ 637-0340 893--0S46 COSTA MESA LAGUNA HILLS ORANGE Ee!wards/Sanborn UA City Cinema Laguna Htlls Mall 768-6611 634-3911 UA Cinema 540-0594 lUJlU«Y THfAJltfS fantT_...._._. Olll Y 12.Ji u .. ht94" Nlt"L.e llAI• (It) AT U ·OO l:ff 4·00 I 00 1 .00 • 10·00 8EST DtU'uesa (It) At U ;IS 2:1$ 4 ·)S llSl.1$&1015 THC LAST STAlt"18HTlllt (NI At 12 JO J ,40 5 :00 8111 M urray D•n Aykro)ICI ~...., S"owt •I U :21 2:40 4 :55 7121 t ,S0/70 MM 0...-U-.... J Sflowt at 12:JO J :OO 5:JO 1:00 6 tO:JO No 'HMI .... AAA~ a Tiiie ~ ....... .,., Sllowt et 12:00 J :JO S :007:J0 • 10:00 7 JO 10.20/70 MM No ,..,set / 70 MM c;;m1uu;121:m:~= ..... ) TMa ..,"""5 TAKI[ I MMIHATTAtl (8) Sflowa •t 1 J :OO J ,00 4 :00 1 :00 1:00 10·00 LaMIRADA (;l MIEV&aUICM ... STOllV C"8) , , I JO I :40 ):SO 1 :00 1 110 & 10 :20 !1141"4 l ... l• ............. lt ..... "' "-"·· ..... Cl Ill ... Ill "IUI ..... ll> ll '10 I C • ~ tOC I 11 11 JD l l\ tit 610 t 10 lt1'0 DRIVE-INS :4:~~ • il;1•lt1111W6I m mu,,..., ••r sin,.., ~. «=....-. ntS s COltSICAll aROTMaU .... J U• TM CrMll (9') W•lt Olsney'1 Al•llU 900lt Co) ~111 T,.n l'QI C"lld ,.lcea •--UISCNQ N .. wE.l'Mllntl ll•ry (f"G) No'•- msT DU'llJ-Cit> ""' C•·Hll Uncommon V elor(.-) 'Wit ..... ., I 00 HO ~-IOI t• 11• • PACIFK DRIVE-IN THEATRES• ......... ....=... .. * Fountain Volley LaHABRA .. ~~" &-..... •.I 't, WWW l'l• ..,.._. MISSION . 111"4EIM ?!•atfwm ----·'W\.t· _.,.., Ml ~-- WARNER lllJl :11: . iJ._:T'l_J' J .. .. . . .. I IM Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, July 31, 19~ GORDO G~BFIELD n.f~E·~ ONLV ONE THING l MA'TE A900'T TME &fAC.H THE FAMIL \' CIRCUS by Bil Keane "He isn't break dancing. He's scrotchin' his bock ." by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Hey. lady. You're forgetting one of your little termites ... MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham "Isn't that cute? He wants to say ·good morning'!" MOON MULLl~S SIPEL.INED ... PEA~l'T TUMBLEWEEDS 'WANT TO MAKE HIMJE'ALOUS? l'ISS- l'l5S' • '~T '(A 'THINK WE OOGMTA GIVE 'THIS <X TU8 A ~ST~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson NEV~R F,AILS--GUYS TH.AT .AR£ tc: It," .A.ND ALL MUSCLE GoT No YOU CALLED ME AT TWO O'CLOCK IN THE M~NIN6 TO TELL ME YOU'RE MOME ?!! s; E" N S"E OF ~UMOJ? ..... ...,._,._.,,.. by Charles M. Schulz YOU DIDN'T MISS ME DID '(OU, CMUCK ? by Tom K. Ryan -~=~-• '(eAH: ~ PASSIN&CAVAl-~Y ANt7 A Vt:~y' SORE ~UMEJ ANV NOSE. PA"fROLS, *J. S"fAC;E:C~CHSS, A Pt:>Sse, A CA'Trl-e VR,I'{~ I A Vt?~Y L.orJG WA60N lf(A1N,.. I 7 \I J u ,, Jl ")o----c::___.:-..._ ~ ~ ...... -, ___ _.11o,a..-........ ...oi .............. ....J WRONG CAN Bf. MAOf. RICHT CHARLES GOREN °"""" "-'"'" •ul11rrtlll ''"''I lc<1h '1111111 \\I '' • \ .,14 ()ti .... "" -'OJ •'IOU '"''' •OJ 10 l J .. .,., +tlU .\ltlh a.• I •u , ... , .. I. .,,,, ,,.,, .... , .. I )f\i.'ntUJ lt..•,tJ ..... , '" • 4Ul HI ... • . "'' . .... '11•1• Ultlf •• ... ,, 4 • ., .... ···"' ltuu ot ""' I •• I\, ,,~, Jll\t be1.·au'e a hand looll.~ 1mpo'>\lb le . don't be 111 ,, hurr> to \,\ e1vt: 1 he ~lute nag 'OU ne\Cr II.now "'hen J fort unatc lie of rhe 1.ard' 1.\1111.0111c SHOE BRABBLE IU your re'~ uc- West made a noble ef. fort, at favorable v11lnerab1hty. to preempt his opponent' out of 1he auction Rut South had too many \plde~ and a"orted h1&h card' for that to happen Never thclc\\, 11 looked 10 the world a\ 1f lour spades t wus a tm.k lllO high It would have been had Wc,t led a minor 'uit, but on the auc11on a heart lead looked 1110\t <tltrac- tl\ e l:a't l"ould not fine\\C the 10 lc\t declarer held .i ~1ngleton, 'o he ro'c with the ai;c and returned the '>Utl Dcdarcr won 11nd learned the bad ne~\ about trump' "'hen he cr<)\'>ed to dummy with the kina It looked all if he would have to lose two trump Inch and a club, for down one. Declarer ruffed • heart. and there was a ray ol hope when the queen dropped r he diamond fme '>e WU a possibtlity, but Ea)t \ two doubles meant the king was almost surely wrong. Declarer found a belier line. He aos~ed to the ace of diamond,, \luffed a club on the Jack of heart~. ca\hed the ace of trumps and then put East on lead w11h a trump. East could ca\h hts other trump winner, but he "'ould then be forced to FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE YE~R-\ CAN $E.E.. iHe~ BABIE.S NOW FRIED IN BU1iER- <Tu8\WAfli NG FOR US loS1NK OORT~ INlb 'EMI )'E.PtH ! I WONDER WHITT GRANDMA WILL SAY WHEN SHE SEES THa--1! ~ DID GE.T "'rnE MARRlfli:,E UC£N5€., DI DN'l l.tX.l I FRED ~ DR. SMOCK ,-HA,-'S WHA"'T"" ,.. .... e CH 1eF 'S NOW USING 10 RePL..-ACe "f"HOS~ HIGH-PR.ICet:' GUR.NeYS ..• JUDGE PARKER HE:WAS GONNA use SHOPPING CAR,-S, e>u-r FIGURE:P 1"HE:Y'D L..OOK "f"OO Slt...L ..... Y.' OMAR SHARIF lead away from one of~ minor-suit kinis. lf he 11 a low catd in the mJn• suit, the queen of th :.uit would be the fulfl 1ng trick. If he tri((f ti king or club~. declarer loser in that u11 wou vanish. And the kina • diamond~ would be ru fed. whereafter declar would cross to the ace c clubs and slurr his cl~ loser on the quttn < diamonds . For lnfurm11llon abo1 Cbarlu Gortn '1 ne newsletter for brld1 playen. wrltt Gort Brid&t ulltr. 1909 Ch namlnson Avt., Ch namlmon, N.J . OI077. by Jeff MacNell by Kevin Faga1 MOL> 1\A~T ~OU tlbtt\Ot rt 1\AAT 6NCH<oN£ 0\0 l~E-~ L.lTfl.£ 61..AttO~ by Lynn Johnsto, ON ~p1Aco:;Kr. .. 1'PeV'D Be.QXX> ~ Tue GffiDEN. by Tom Batlul by George Lemon1 by Pat Brady by Harold Le DoU>c I'M IN A 8MAU. 'TOWN tN NEVA.Qt\ WHe~B I -- I h -d >r . ti 1- lC ·~ d >f f. :r ,, b ,, II "' t n I· ,. y 'l 'l CREDIT LINE Stone joins OC apartment board Newport Beach resident Jeffrey E . Stone, vice prc~1dent of development for Westen NalloDaJ ProperUea, has Joined the board of directors of the Apanmeat A11oclatloa of Orange County. The assoc1at1on represents managers and owners of vanous-s12ed rental propen1es as well as others affiliated with the apartment industry. In has post with WNP. Stone oversees negot1at1ons for ex1st1ng propenaes and new development purchase opportunities. He as also responsible for financial feas1b1hty analysis and general construcuon adman1strat1on. WNP. based in Orange. has some 12.000 units under ownership and/or management. nearly 75 percent an Orange County.Stone as a member of Hoag Ho1pltal'1 55! Club and the Lincoln CJab of Orange. • • • Debi Bonar of Laguna Niguel and Cindi WllkiD of El Toro are two of 12 gradu.ates in the first class of Beverly Hilla Travel Academy of Costa Mesa who stepped nght out of school and into a travd agenc}. The pair j01n Newport Ceater Travel ofNewpon Beach. • • • Claarles Ciao haSJOaned Americao Diverslfled'a tech d1v1S1on as director of altemauve energy pr<>vams/Pacific area. American D1vers1fied. head- quartered an Costa Mes.a, 1s a financial services and development company with offices nationwide. Chen comes to American D1vers1fied with a domestic and international career in government, academia and industry. In his new post. he will be rcponsible for development of solar, wind, geothermal. biomass and hydro power. ocean thermal enentv conversion and cogeneration. .-.. Manon Buie, president of Macub-lrvi.De Realty an Newpon Beach, has returned from the Merica NatloDaJ Relocation Center conference an San Diego, where more than 100 real estate companies from all over the United States , gathered to discuss trends in corporate relocation and the real estate market • • • James T. Hartstein, managing director of Jewels by Joaepb, Inc. an Costa Mesa has recc1 ved the ti tie of registered jeweler by the American Gem Society. ·That title has been awared to only 2.000 retail jewelers in the United States and . C.anada. The society 1s an association of jewelers pledged to consumer protection and gemological education. It awards the title of registered jeweler to m embers who obtain advanced professional knowledge and skill through experience. courses and annual examinations. ••• For the second year. Marketing Directions, Inc. of Newpon Beach has agreed to provide all graphic direction and anwork for the Oran1e County CoucU of tbe Boy Scoata of America as the firm's 1984 pubhc sen ice project. announced chairman Richard L. Lawrence. • • • Ba110 & A11oclatea, Inc. of Newpon Beach has been chosen e\cl us1ve advertmng and pubhc relations agency b} Tbermco Systems, Inc., a who ll} ownered subs1d1ar; of AlleJbeny International, and a manufacturer of d1tTus1on systems for fabncating semiconductor units. • • • The CRS Group, lac., a public!) traded des1gn/construct1 o n com pan). has opened a ma,or branch office in Newpon Beach's Bay Corporate Plua. • • • Wyle Laboratories Electron.lea Marketing Group has been selected as ·exclusive d1stnbutor for MDB Systems, lnc.'1 hne of communication and 'computer penpheral systems and equipment. MOB. of Orange. manufacture<; : a vanety of products, including digital boards. printers. nine track tapes and : d1sk controllers . W yle markets electronic components and systems. ••• Cox and Burch Adverli11.D1 Co. has completed the expansion and remodeling of its Newpon Beach offi ces. announced president JollD C. COi. The agency has added 4,000 square feet to its existing offices, bringing the total office space to more than 10.000 feet, including state-of-the-art ~utomati~n equipment a multi-media conference room and a computenzed public relations d~panment. Cox and Burch has also been. ~lected as the public relations agency for Amweat Mortgage Corp., a subsidiary of the American Savina• Bank of New York. • • • The distributed systems d1v1s1on of CIE Systems, Inc. of Irvine and Alternate Channel Marketin1, Inc. of San Jose have chosen Lowry Computer Prodacta of Brtpton, MJcb. 11 an ncluslve aatboriud dtatrlbutor of tbe C. ltob Electronlca, Inc. line oflBM 3270 plug<ompatible replacement products. The initial one-year agreement 1s valued at $2.5 milbon. ••• Joaepb A. Myer, Ill has been appointed retto~al vice president of acquisitions for McCombs Realty, with respons1b1lity for locaung and acquinng properties for the McCombs-sponsored pannersh1ps. M yer was previously vice president of American Pacific Corp. and president of Campac AHoclatea, an Amencan Pacific subsidiary. The McCombs group has been involved 1n real estate synd1cat1on since 1971 . • • • Don Mlller has been promoted to vice president and manager of Marine National Bank'• small business administration loan department. The bank has offices m Irvine and Santa Ana. Before jOtning Marine Nauonal Bank a year ago. Brunson was supervisory loan specialist for the Small Buaine11 Administration in Los Angeles. ••• Jerry Hatfield of Newport Beach is the new president of Bally Yacbt ~d Claarter Clab1 a new club network launched by Lancer Yaclat Corp. and us parent compa~y. Bally Mullfactarin1. Hatfield operates out of the club's Irvine headquarters, where he is responsible for daily operations and development of the club concept. The first Bally Yacht Club opened 1n · Newport Beach last year. Another has opened in San Francisco and 2 1 ·additional locations are planned. Hatfield 1s an active member of the Newport : Beacla Claamber of Commerce, the Newport Beacla Coavutloa and Vlalton : BllJ'eaa and the Alaoclattoa of Meeting Pluners. . • • • Irvine resident Kart W. Kraushaar has been promoted to assistant \.IC<' president at Union Bank'• Orange County Real Estate loan Center in Orange In addition Irvine resident Mark M. Anderson has been promoted to commercaal 0 loan officer at Union Bank's Wilshire Center regional office He joined the bank in 1981 and has completed 11s management trainee program. • • • C01 6 Burel• Adverti1ln1 Co. of Newport Beach has been selected to handle advert1s1na and public relations for tJie Mega Group of Irvine The Mep Group develops and markets microcomputer-style software for use an the mainframe computer environment. • Lens inspection An employee at the Eutman Kodak Co. ln Rocbeater. N. Y ., ln•pecta lensee following an injection-molding proceu that rapidly ring• plutlc framea around the lenaa. The lel19ea are injected before they are mounted lnalde the barrel• of Kodak Caroa.ael projecton. Barcus-Berry Inc. completes financing • • • H Da \1d Bnghl. pr~1dent and Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ITUMC:tay, Juty 31, 1 a.t Office politics has become a 4-letter word True or false., I) Office poht1cs dcscrvcs the bad reputauon at seems to ha ve acquired tn recent years 2) The best managers a~ "l ood talkers," not good listeners 3) The ideal orgamzauon 1s one without 11~temal poht1cs 4) Get'tang fired is a lot more probable toda} than 11 was 15 years ago. 5) In the average organ1zat1on. the person who holds power 1s much more dangerous than the one who does not. Ever; o ne of the above five statements 1s FALSE These are tnck questions andecd. As Purdue University professor Charles Rcddmg observes an has new book. "The Corporate ManaFf'S Guide to Better Communication .. (Scott. Foresman), "Office poht1cs seems all too often to be treated as the V1ctonans U"eated sex everybody knows 1t emts. but nobody want5 to talk about It 10 pubhc ·· SnVll Po1n1 company." On "false" four. "firing bu be- come practtcally unpossible in some of the ma1or companies in this countr;." Redding repons. Why> .. Because often it's jUSt too mu.ch trouble, and frequently it's oon- sadcred less expcn51ve to kttp th~ ind1v1dual oo the pa~oll th.an 1t is to contend with potential lawwits, cnti- c1sm. bad press and emplo)'tt ~ s1stance:· he explains Often u's more effectJve -and common plact -to case someone out of an organization. either by dem~ uon or b} stnpping an 1ndlv1dual of "mc.anmgful responsibahues. .. • ) Staning with the first "false" answer. Redding sa}s "pohucs has become a four-letter word. and that's unfonunate... Clean give-and-take bargaining 1s the most c1v1hzed way of handling conflict. One obstacle to de.an poht1cs is the myth ..,t "m~ guys finish last. As a result of perpetuauog this myth. some and1- v1duals sec themselves threatened and use self-preservation tactics." CThere ""'n't a lot of boos ~ • skeptical laughs when I tned th.is out : on the big office 10 wb.Jch I have a : desk., Mr. Rcddmg.. Just thought I'd : add to your research.) On the second "faJsc" statement: Standard-Pacific profits increase The manager who faJls to listen won't find out what's really goang on with an the organization. Anhur E. Svendsen. chairman of talk." income ofS 1.666.759. or 40 cents. m "The best manager is not the shck-the board ofStandard-Pacific Corp .. a talking, clever master of the snow Costa Mesa-based -homcbu1ldm1 JOb," says Redding. "Above all else, firm, reponed net income for the first he or she listens. empath12cs. kno\\S half of 1984 was $4,513.503. or 90 when]o talk as well as when not to cents per share. compared to nt.·t On · alse" three ··An o rgamzauon 1983 Re,enues for the s1it-month "nho t poh tics 1s a dead orgamza-penod were $86.488,265 com pa~ w 11on:· Redding remark5 that power S53.853.548 last \car. l strategies are merel) another wa} of Net income for the seoond quarter I de~ribin$ pohucs ... Witho ut these. of 1984 was S2.tU 6.324 or 56 ccnts. 1 the organizauon would stagnate .. compa~ to SI 115 6 19. or 15 ccnt5 Po~r tactics needn't be unethical last \Car Revenues for the quarter or dtn}. If the climate encourages were· S51.::!13.0l I compared to expression of dissent and tolerance of S:'.!9.829.534 in the lilce penod a ~ear,, conflict, there will be power pla)s that ago are aboveboard. '"When researchers --------------·, enter an organization.·· Redding I adds. "the\ commonh lind that I informants ·have no d1flicultv 1dent- 1f} mg who wields power (actuaJ power. not necessanl) formal authont) ). the)' c_:an generall) de- scnbe a long list o l political or power tacucs kno wn to be used in the Barcus-Berry Electronics. Inc.~ headquartered in Huntington Beach. has completed an equity financing led by the Irvine Technolog) Fund. according to Walter W. C ru11enden Ill. president of COB Incorpora ted. managers o f the fund. ch 1c f e \CCU tn e officer of Na 11o naJ riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ed ucation Corp 1n "lcwpon Beach Barcus-Serr) designs. manufac- tures and mar!l.ets a new audio processor In chip form. the audio processor can be incorporated 1n home stereos. VC R 's, TV's and other consumer electronic products requir- ing improved audio output The $320.000 financing. structured as an equ1t~· pannersh1p reflects C'DB's expertise in providmg ··seed" financing to emerging companies an the Orange County business comdor COB 1s a privately-held investment bank.mg firm which provides a broad range of corporate finance ser.·1ccs, mcludanJ!. equity and ~ebt financing. and advises on acqu1s1t1ons. mergers and divestiture transactions. In ad- dition. CDB manages the Ir. me Technology Fund. a key source of seed capital financing for start-up companies an Orange Count~ • • • El Tonto Restaurants Inc has 'i1gned an agreement w11h an affiliate of The R1tse Organ1zat1on for the de,C'lopmcnt and franch1s1ng ol El Tonto restaurant concepts in thC' fi, C' boroughs of Ne" Yor~ C it} U nder the terms of the agreement The Riese Organ1za11on will de, clop a minimum or lO restaurantSO\erthe fi rst s.e' en )ears and at least 60 restaurants o'er a 21-}t ar penod El Tonto Restaurants Inc.. . an In 1ne-based maJOflt } ·O\\ nrd subs1d1an ofW.R. Grace & Co. 1s the largest oiierator of full-service. fam- il y-style Mexican restaurants an the announced that the compan) has ach1c\ed rec..ord ~cond quaner re- sults. 'Jet earnings for the three months ended June 30 1nc n:ased more than I 00 percent reaching S2 893.000 compared to SI 421 .000 the pnor )ear E4mang.s per i.harc were 28 cents for the latest penod compared to 14 cents repon ed an 1983 Re\enues for the penod increased to S4 I .495.000 compared to the pnor vear's S38.395.000 Bnght said the subtanual increase in earnings fo r the quaner was bo1stered b) a one time gain resulung from profit rcal11ed on the sale of Bell & Howell shares that were purchased last year. He added that gains from the Bell & Howell 1n"·cstment were pan1all} offset b} an accelerated wnte-down of pre-publication ex- penses. thus relieving future penods of such cost'i • • • \LI Corp 1n In inc announced that salec:. for the second quaner ended Junr 10. "'ere S 1.8 11.000 (as pre' t0ush c!>t1mated an VU's rekase dated June 19) and the net loss amounted tn S I 2h 1.000. or I l cents per 'ihare c..-ompared v.11h <;ales of S I 08 ()(XJ and a net los!> olS I 07' 000. or 13 crnt'>. for the ltl..e penod a 'ear ago \ale' 111 \I I' Toda~ \aginal < ontran:pt•' c '°lpongl' d id not stan unll 1Junc ol l q8\ For the '" month'> e nded J unC' JO. sales \\Cre S5.2 I 5 000 and th(' net loc:.s was S960.000. or 8 lCnl\ 6MONTHTERM 1 YEAR TERM er1can 12.50 ~· 11.83 ~ 13.15 ~· 12 41~nt To open your account, call the toll-free Financial line now: s! Great American first Savi~ Bank , The Great N w Wa y to Bank • • R.ite • l ur'"11 ~1'411 ~,. hlu-d qn lnlntft1Um clr''J'"''' ,., \', 11'.I .ttv1 k .1n Mtn l1W' .tnnulll fri11~""'1 "n ''''" ~ f.lllf' """ t\ ..,, 1"'""'1 r llwtur-.t ,.,,. ,.,,.,.,.~ 1 l<Hh.tr " .,,.,.., rn11t-'ll 1..u.1mum ~ ... \Ulll'I) l amtnfl•""" I• ... 1h<!IM n .., .In\ rvnr b.tt .... 11 ... ,, ........ I"'"'~~, ...... ,~~ .... ft••oll .n .,.,,..,,..ntllll tnlr<l"'I ~ lntn'•"" , ... ,, .. ,""'I "• 1 h.ani."' d.t•" Hunbnfton lead\ Fountatn ValitJ lalbol Pllnlnw&a laltloelll~ ~ ... "' ~· L1Cun1 hM:ti MOl\lfdl a., L1C11M N11uel Sin Jutn C.pl\lr1no CaplltraN a .. <., ~no~• Son~~. lQOunO ~ Son J~'" ffm • ~ ScMnvt F1nt SOV1nQt ~ of Souttl Pmodeno • ~"*1ide ~' 11;.ow.oti ScrYil'WJ' • So"°ro C~ty ScMnQ' (800) 272-9000. • 88 Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, July 31, 198• Banker's office hours not what.,they used to b~ By l\OOER GILL-On ,,,......_.,.., chores ( elst in the world. then wa~ enou&h of a delay that we had time to respond to 11 (in rqular busineu hours)." Bon ta says. So, you Wllnt lo work banker'!> houn? The lore notwuhstandirla, that'• not the ca~. offi cial' say You mt&ht be tn for • rude .;&wakenina.. More and more, offic1alssa)', banks ar~ becomma round-the-dock opcr- attons. Wltb some bankers at their desks before the crack of dawn and others worlona through the niaht. "h's JU ta myth," way• Gus Bonta, e'ecutive director of the San Fran- c1sco-bascd Califom11 Bankers As· soc1at1on "Banker's hours are very long houn. anymore." "But electronics hl\IC brought bankers much closer together around the world. When somethtna happen~ anywhere, we bave to be able to respond to it immedtatcly," he says. "A lot of our people, ep!ACC1all y intcmat1onal traders and anvcstment banke~ work with the sun." ~)S Dan Buser of the Amcncan Bankers A~soc11t1on in Washington. 0 C'. "When it t!I up anywhere in tht' world, they have to be on duty " The b1sgest impact, he says, has com( 1n the past dec41de as clectromcs Lhru~I banks more firmly into the gJobal market By and lar$C. the people who run these operauons are bank$' "'in· visible" workforce, says Buser. "The public m general 1s onl) aware of the people who work on the floor -the tellers." he says ··tt used to be we were isolated enough that when somethioa hap- pened ID Ne" York or somewhere But of the I .S million bank em- And public clamor for faster clear- IDI of funds has ann1cs of computer spce1alists labonng through the night to process mountams of tramact1ons before bank!> reopen their doors the next mommg. Microsystems signs with Softeam Al~u.rosystcms, manufac-The d1stnbut1on agreement stems Trad111onally, Amencans ha'e thought of banker'!> hours ac. some- thmg to be sought after -bas1call) from 10 a.m. to 3 pm ~h~Q the bank 1s open for business. plus a little 11me on either end to do houSt"kct"ping turer of mulu-user business m icro-from Alpha M1crosystem's recent ,omputer\ has signed an agreement introduction of its AM-500 Work- " 11h ';olleam. a maJOT computer stallon scnes. The new workstallons soft"arc d1s1nbutor. 10 market MS-can run either 1n a single-user MS- ()()<; applKallon software pack.aJCS DOS opcraung system mode. or d1relll\ w .\lpha M1cro's worldw1de functi on as a tennaJ on any of the dealer net\\ork company's larger multi-user systems. NEW VORK (AP) -Tht following llsl I 1 shows lhe Over the-Counte r 11'1 stocks tnd warrants lhtl have gone uP 3 lht most and down the most 1:>aseo....on 14 percent of Cl\anoe tor Mondev IS No ..curllles trtdlng !*ow S2 or 1000 1 16 ~htrts .,. Included 7 Nel end i>ercentte>e chtnges are the II difference t>elwHn lht previous clOslng 19 bid Price and Mo"ta,r~s last bid price ~1 Name L ast Cl'lg Pct. j Cmsrve 13"' I ~ Up 69 2 Magpln 1h I Up ~.7 4 CaPCrb 11t ,,, Up ·3 2S 4 MestbAv 1/• "' UP . J Cuetnd •1, UP . Aatrcm 111 , UP 0 I ~tcpy 411• ~ UP 17 2 2 I •drOo I''"' , UP 16 7 3 9 C 'l'J ', UP 16 7 4 10 MG '-' ~ UP lS 0 S AW CplA SPCMIC Ragtf! s ToPBras Vloot un Svslln texEng Spnll un EagTI un ~osAlem ousnH ndrsn LdmkS Pou ls Un11Md un Name Crime( Alf cell TtrtCP Robesn BtllNI 12~ 12~ C.vroovn ~1~ ~1:: ~=~I ~ I ,_ Here>Co .,, "' !:l:J!~ : \lo HenroF '" 1 Hoovtr 'ij~ HMltlh ; If; 1~1n1 ''"' 7 ~.In 10'> 10\io lnlef I'> 1._ lntrcErv n n., 1n1"'"" J ., l~ lntmlV\ '' ., 11 • l"Bw.ri ~ 6 .., waSoU 36-'t 3'''11 1~1(0 17"" 37~ Jo•Tvn 3~ ~ ~Joo Kalv., 7S 7S"'° I( amen ' "" 10"' ~~uv, 20 20•1, Rl..GT~1 13 ; 14.'t ~ loofC. 16 I• 16"4 nao.V 1''• 19 > ulc~• 14"" 14,.. Lanct 14 14 • t:•ndllt\ Tl 37 '>Lr~~ 1 > 1\lo ~lf\O 1 •• 1 ~ :J.B'o • 10 ~~' l~ ) .. ~.Qi 11s 110 ~,ji, .... 9, MafJI• Seven reasons whY. this could be the last loan you II ever need. Commercial Credit Thnft's Home Eqwry Management Acco unt proves that all Lines of credit are not the same. Ours is better. Why? You can get up to $100,000. The Home Equiry Management Account is based on the eqwry in your home. So it can make a substan- tial amount of cash avail-able to Co.IA Mtu 170 E 17th St , 60 8700 you any time you need it. Affordable Interest. Our interest rate 1s just 2% over the prime rate for lines of$20,000 or more.* On July J, 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 Account could save you hundreds of dollars. That's because there are no point~, 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 Joan i\ as easy as wriung a check. 10 Minute Application. Take ten minutes to apply for your Home Equiry 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 last Joan you'll ever need . Commercial Credit. From first and second mongagcs to personal loons and more, we've got as many financial solutions as there arc financial ncec:b. Conuneroal Credit Thrift, Inc. (52) ~IALQU1XT ANANCIAL NET\\t)RJ( 11 C.ort1rOI 0.11 { omf>'ll"'t Hun11nrtan Ottth 1607~ Gnldm Wnt St , 1'47 7771 \\mlCWI Vwin 24~ AJic111 l'arkWll}, AJ1C"111 Tnwn PlaJ.a, 770-)6~1 •for line• of 110,000 119,999, the ro .. 11 pnme plus 211-i•4, f0t on annual j)trcent ogt rot of 1 S 50"• on July l All rot01 vory with tM pmne rote ployecs tn the nation'& 14,500 banks. onl) about 350,000 -or 23 percent -work directly with the pubhc, ABA figure) how The rt'St perform a variety of task~ from trading cum~ncy on 1nter- nat1onal markcas and runnmg com puters 10 refilling automated tellc~ when they run out of money an the dead of ni~t. and overseeing bank card operuttons. Of S38,000 workers al the nation'\ top I 00 banks, I• 5 percent have jobs that•~ lilr.:cly to have them work1na oorMraditi<>pal houri, Suter ways Of those. 23.000 are computer tecb- 01c1 ns and SS.000 are bank1na 'lpcc1ah)ti raniJna from bond de.tier\ to 1ntl'rnat1onal tradtr'>. What's more. otlicials say, tht percent of bankers wort..ing fat:e 10 face w11h the public I!) lakdy to deuea~ even more m tht' year!. ahead bccau)e of autnmater teller machaneo; and banking from home un per,on; compute~ But the publtt' ISn 't rc.-at.ly lo kl ao ( teller~ altogether .• ., Ne1.1o "r'ork·ba~ C 1ttcorp learned ID an 111-1.w.·ll c·,,per ment laM fall Ci11corp ~1d only r u'>tomcr-$ ""'t more than $),000 on dtVO'>ll wtth th bank would be allowed to deal with humiln teller I hl' publll outcry wa deafcn1 ng, nnd < 1t1torp rnnttkd th C\pcnmcnt af\er ahoua two months ~~A~I ~11011 111\ev~n Am Lor fSI IOU ~s NO eos •41 M10 AM 519 •» Hl'YIO v.w 10TI t:oth ~}.' l"I -:i" 1vld unava E~tll iD A~ I S ?rog 6 25' 5' MIOAHI 01 UO HY Mu I~ ff 1• Grwm ' 4 9 N ~ w II( unava F llritr ulual Mdw8BV NOtc 1 i 2 lr1v•I A 64 • •• • '"'" U1111¥ftll G MA ' 10 21 ,, 77 I?» a~ ~ollon 1 Pl Sludmen II»' • u I WS unev• HI ttm II 3 I ~ IOS T• 3 4 ·tf MSB Fd . 11a l1v 14, I 1 ,4 Am Ind 2 a ~ •Frt una v•N l_f\CO ~ 1s L Sloe~ 't ! 1 MOIGvt ''" ' s 21 NL Anoe •t l e rdnl 12» 11 ~l\orl I 1 L S.IKI Mui 8en 9 ~ !Ot ~Mn11 lnvf\I I .,,9 I ' t'~ I !} " V~l•b 7 ,, Mutual Of °"'I"• 1012 n .u O<•tt s N 1:!."' ·= ~ ~. 11• ~ u~ r::i ij I :J 1i~r.:.~o J li ti ~~rh i'~ !ffi Pu~·~~ Ful~~ lJ It s·J~"d oe Fj'tt a y.iu.J ~ ~ Fd FIOefllv ltwt" ln<:om l!!Com I e T• 302 1361 ,,, Oo 1 (Valw ~ Olr [ ;n Nt T"' !>ti I I Ttt Frt • I t P•I '°' NL •\<.• I dwlrwe) y. •lnul 4 6 °"il'l N l"611Wv 611 NL MllQual 16 4S l C\Aro e>«I I 04 N v I NA f.u~\ ontto « N~ In! lt1n l 11 09 l2 17 Mui Sllr SO 71 NL 4' 41 4161 lock · I U a ABT F8mlly rwlh 1 11 12 1 •l"V "' N Inv? 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II 9 inc on" I t6 Nl ~CJ>"' SI • tt ~ O. .Vnov 11) I NI t .FL 102t NL ?aramnl I s ISi\ 6)4 ,61 :tu•111n ot? 1 Prudt.,I•• t•l"' ·~tr\ ~ 611 lltn!yrln 999 t09 T•FL 144'Nl 12 ()1 1)10 IO~E • ·~4H ~cr,o llJS "ft Ad•F'ld ~1 N 'OCI" 1 , .. ,Wt"~'" 717?S Calvln 8ull0Ck FPAP" 14 261S60 10 Grl 14 IS Scl~•11 1 3 7 li Eaullv 713 IFrm C.1 940 NL Wit1n Cn 122• NI AggC,1 unaull Frm 8G 12 24 NL 10 Hl'Y J 4 Sa' ~ 1 I t I l GvlS< SS 9 & IF rm 81 I 69 NL W\IQrd ~ 34 10 1 8 uflck urlevall Federated Fun<ll "' a "' I Ir I I • _ Woo!! $trMllltrl Westmark Savings Bank announces the ''Two-Four-Six-Great Tahiti Giveaway" TWO WP-.tm.irk ~.1 ving-. B.ink "'giving .1wi1y .1 drl'dm Vcll clt1on for TWO to Tclh1t1 1 FOUR In rouK month .... you ( oulcl lw w.1lk1ng .ilong th<> bt•iiul1f ul b£'dc lu.•-. ol Mnort'cl tor '>l'VPll dJy' tlnd '\IX 111ght4', 'II\ 1th Jl l ommo<ic1l1onc, ,1t the· Ltpldtn < ook Holt ·I u >mrl11rn•nt-. ol f<'Cf ( ook.· ... 1-.landc, in th•· 'iun SIX Wtwn you c 0 11w 1r1 to Wc·-.tm.1rk. S,lV1 ng'> B.mk to r<'g1-,tf'r for the> drJwtng, d'>k c1 \Jv1ng'> c ounc;pfor JholJI a 180 d.ty ( DA<< ount •Minimum dt•pm1t n•quirrd. ratp clnci ywld <IUOJPC t tot hangc·) In 1u..,t 'ilX month'>, ye 1u could b<' on your Wily lo ldking anothvr f.int.1\ltl trip o n thP high 1ntc.w')t you'v<' c•<trnC'CI I GREAT ll lERl'S NO OBI ICATION Drop in lwlort' A ugust 10, 1984 to fill out ,, rt•gl'lrat1on lorrn Tt1h1t1 C1veaway rul(1') clVJilablP ell \Vt•'ltrn.1rk <;tlVlllg\ B.1nk, your nt>w '>ourc e for finrHH 1c1I '><'rv1c <''-.,Jvingo., hdnking and mortgage loans. WESTMARK SAVINGS BANK C >rw ( orpotJlt' Pl,u,1, Nt•wport ( t•n t,•r °'IJl'Wf><Hl (Jp,)( h ( .ll1forn1 .1 <l.'(1hO "'141 ;.in HIH.! ,1 ~1•)1tlfl.1'l\ '''I l'\I~ "ir\t·"1ht ft ,, .J '"""•' ' I 04'0 ""l•I "". l .... "-\•·mt .. ' ft·•i• ul 1 •unu I n.tU ,. .. , l 4'\ '''''1' tftf Yh•ltt • t ,, "Ir. .... ,,. • •I J I ., -I " 6 s • . On the • .. , • ----, Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Tuaday, NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS TUEStArs CIJSllC PltelS - Dow JoN£) A~ERAtit S W HAT NYSE Dio NEW YottK (AP) JUI 31 UP s nNo DowN s Heme i PSEG 7 'OOf Mol14()tt\h " ThomP~ '~·~• lnl 1 19d8U'~n , 7 arah Mto g ~:m"'~u~ 10 Fin 18ar 1i M anoeno 1 Auoel I CentrnOal• I• Howe11C11 15 Mver\LE ,, 16 BarPr.od ~ 17 GNC 11 Anecomo 1' RonM>'I 20 SoulhROVI 21 Luk~ulnc 1? W1ltmsEI 23 LeviSlraun 2• F1owGenl 2S 1nformGen WHAT AMEX Orn NEW Y()AI( IAP) Jul JI • Tl ' " .. I AMEX LEADERS t tt • .... • .. • • cs • c • ge o ~· en most active Amtt"an Stoett 11d\enoe luues. tr1CS ln11 na tion• Iv et ~e~nSl Crnta II 7 -1" &ow 0 m· ,.,. -~ Wa Ltb8 , 2S + ~ Am ' 17 • +2~ 2S1 1 11 1' -1-16 ()('l\m 2 ·1 11 -t "4 G ano 1 11 --A CrouAT l • ls -~ Mtlrh1 s , • -• Ot laPr04 7~ i ... "ni''m•f'W@> NEW VORK (AP) -Most active over IM·counttr "ocki ''f:*' l>v NASO c~!.,,~ ~~~&13 1'? ' Af,~ £~ t aocsem 7'ht00 'f; 13\o -1i. ~ ~\I a:~ :1~ ~l~ 01011~· o. H1.. ~~ -1 Monolll i 57, '• f61,.. -'• Cmsrvt ''· 2"' 2--. +I CoLo Quorcs METALS Quorf s That's an apt description of both business and t business people along the Orange Coast. To' keep track of where companies aregotng and which p ople are helptn them get there.just watch 'Cr ditLlne' -ev r day in the Business section of your new Daily Pil , Orange Coast OAIL V PILOT lloeaday, July 31, 1934 IN THE SERV ICl Bertrand, Reilly assigned to air unit at Pendleton Manne Reserve L1 Col J, Btrtrud o l Newport Reach and Nav) Resc~e ChrefHospnalman M Reilly ol Huntington Beach have ~n assigned to the staff of the AHataon < ombat Element of the 44th Manne Amphtbtous l l n1t at Camp Pendleton The unit, comr:?scd of 2,500 Manne rtscrVl'itS from 45 c111c~."'111 takl' part"' the years largest Manne amph1b1ous o~rutaon late this summtr • • • Airman Mark A. Almaraz, i.on of Jorge E A.lmaral of Irvine, ha~ completed basic tr.un1ngat Lacldand i\ar f'or,l" Base. Teus. Almar.u 1s rema1n11'1g at Laclcl;1nd for ~peualttcd tra1n1ng in the S«urity pohcc field • • • Cbarle. E. Myuv, 1oon of Don.ill.I(, BalctlfHunt1ngton Beach, has bttn promoted an the \nm tu thl." ranl of ~rgeant M yers 1s a helicopter pa lot with the 6th< a' all"\ Bngad(' at Fort Hood, Texas. ••• First Lt. Tbomaa L. Griffin. i.on ol Paula E. Moore of Costa Mesa • has cntcn:d the .\1r Forn· ln'>tatutt· ul I c~hnolog} at Wnght-Patterson Air force Base. Ohio to i.tud\ tor a m."t,·r'~ degree• Hi<; wife 1i. the former (hn!.t) Rlalo..ene) ol < u .. 1a \k'-1 • • • .\irman Erich Wahl Jr. '>tin ol En,h Wahl ol Huntington Beach. has been assigned 10 Kee)kr -\11 Force Base. M1si. .• after completing basic training at Laclo..land .\1r F-o rce Ba.,c Te\ai. Wahl will receive spec1ahLed tn•.trul tton an thl." pt·r~nnel lield ••• DouglH W. Dearing, -.on lll Carol) n J ( aruso of Cos1.a Mesa. has been promoted to the ran lo.. ~>I rnrporal 10 the A.rm). Dearing 1s a c.annon crewman with lhc 82nd Aarhurnl." D" 1S1on at fort Bragg, N.C. • • • MU. S Hao, i,011 1.11 Jung-l n and Hae-Sook Han of Huntington Beach . has completed trammg a1 the .\rm) ROTC basic camp in F ort Knox, K y. Han plans to enter the ROT( program at UC' Berkeley . • • • Pvt Sbella M. Alpont~. daughter ol (1rno AJponte of Fountain Valley, has completed a unit and orsan1za11on suppl) spc-caahst course at the-A.rm) Quartermaster ~hool in Fon Lee Va. • • • Airman I st C"las., Michael ff. Casteel, son of Irene F. Burk and stepson of John i\ Burk of El Toro. has graduated from the Air force electronic computer and sv. 11chmg systems course at Sheppard Aar Force BaM!. Texas • • • PFC OarriJl E. Nutter. son of L)k M Nutter and JoAnne B. Fine of Huntington Besch. ha<. been dc1.·oratcd wnh the second award of the Army Achievemeni Medal at r Ort Bragg. N (' Nutter IS an antiarmor wcapom ere"' member History or racism? Statues focus of an issue in Tiburon Tl Bl RO'\! < ahl (A Pl -Th ts atlluent, almost exclusavcly whale town an "Aann Count\ has found 1tself1n the middle of a raciaJ debate that has angered some and left others feeling ured of ll all. It all staned last M emonal Da\ when Phylhs Randall, 32. a student at the L'nnersll} of ( altfomla at Berkele), was v1s1ung this town north of the Golden Gate Bndge with her husband. 'vis Randall. v.ho 1s black and lt"es 1n Palo Aho. was disturbed to find two hatching po\t'> depicting gnnn1ng black boys m front of a Tiburon boutique T o her the <;t.3tul."\ repre!>cnted .. a powerful reminder of the most horn tic penod of American h1stof) " So"' hen she gut home. Ms Randall"' rote a letter to the mayor of Tiburo n Lan: ~mllh and the town counul complaining about the statues "Please con<.1dn remo\ 1ng these atroc111es," she wrote. although \ht· adm11' ~hi." t'>.pec.tcd the ktter to be ignored. It wasn't. Sm 1th asked the local week!) ne"'spaper The Ark, to publish Ms. Randall's le Iler and .i\kcd readers to tell him what the) would do. The last month has seen an 1n<.:rl'asmgl) harsh !>enes ofletters published on the SUbJCCl One letter wnter. 1dcn111ic<l as D. Lloyd, said Ms. randall had "some ne"' e" to <.om plain about the statues. "Through our benevolence. her rdcc has come a long wa). baby. 1n our while soc1ct\, but don •t push 1 t " · Other wnters hJH' aJ-.o cn11c11ed Ms. Randall's onginal ktter and emphasized the statue~ as historical artifacts. not symbols of racism. But others agree with M1, Randall .. It is part of o ur h1ston that for decades on end. white Amencans unfa1hngl) addressed all black males from eight to 80 as boy," wrote Grover Sales. a well-kno-wn Mann County wnter And 1n response to letters such as D Lloyd's, a reader named Roberta Dorward asked .. How could you publish such racist ven om?° Ark edttor Mani\ n Olson admits being a bat overwhelmed. "This is the fi~t lime we've had an)1htng so emo11onally charged." Of the 6.338 people m Tiburon. the 1980 census said only 46 were black. The town 1s not a hotbed of racial confhct. lt is. m fact, an upper- class suburb of San FranCtsco where communal) debate most often re .. olvc<; around issues such as tounsm and environmental matters. Ma)or Smith has become S)mpathet1c wtth Ms. Randall since the outpounng of letters. but sei)<, he 1s not planning to have the statues remo' ed from in front ot the .-.hop. which 1s owned b) Main Street Properties a Tiburon dC'\ eloper .. From nn o wn\ 1cw I ne\er rcad an\lhmg mto 1t o ther than u'sa piece of h1'ilOIJ "Sm uh said l\lthough a meeting as plannccj between Ms. Randall and the owner of the propert), Ed Lehn'ik) he says he has no plans to remove the statue' "To me lhc>-'re pan ol 1 hl· dcrnratron T hev·rc not a -;lur <>n an}one •· lelinsk~ ..aid -• utn:• a.11t1t1 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI au8INIH Swearingen DONNA LOUISE SWEARINGEN ,resi- dent of Costa Mesa PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemerery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500'Pac1f1c View Dr1vf! Newport Beach 644 :?700 NA• ITATHIENT Passed aw.iy July 27, The 1o11ow1ng pereon is 198.. N t doing bulll'llll u , • In ewpor PAOORESSIVE IM - Beach, CA. Donna IS PORTS, t91 Rh•tlfll~ Av•. survivro by her son. Newport Baactl. CA 92ee3 Dave Swearingen of Suanne A Reed. 370 E Costa Mesa. her ~~d92~ Newpon Beach. daughter. J1U Sw.-ar This busll'IHS 11 con· mgen o f Costa Mesa; ducted by an lndillldual mother, Alice Ga.iskm ~~·::t:m.,,~ .... ftled of Cost.a Mesa, her sis-with the County c1er11 01 Qr. ll·r. Karen M oro <>f ·~ County on July 27, Scottsdale. Arizona 19 4 '2!1111M St-rv1ces will be held PubllShecl Orange Coatt Thursday August 2, Dally Piiot July 3t. Augutt 7, 1984 at 10 AM at Pa-t• 21. 19&4 cafac V1rw Memorial T-133 PlB.IC NOTlCE NI.JC NOTICE MltC NOTia MLIC f«>lte£ MOTIC8 °" ft'-641'°2 Al'T(NTION NOTICE OF DEATH ~ lllOll1W't COUNTY OfWtQI COUNTY NOTICI TO TRU8Tln 8AU AH! CAHILL OF "'tARG .an~ E. ltM1WO W .. _.Al C0YRT ~COURT CMJ)fTOM T.a. .... -.ol Prlncipllendlnt-1°"9, " 1uu:.1 NOtlOe•-.--ni.t -1-,y---.... --•w ~ANT MOTICa 11aa.e&e • LEDDY al10 bowa a1 tM Boetd ~1~:.-o, the Uii ~".;;" "'CMe ~ To=:;;•• v::=~· .,_, M: MARGARET EDDIE cout COmmuntty e PA ... rt1 a.C:~~:m cs.e. 1101 YOU ARE IN DE'AULT ~1568" (~i.ty) LEDDY AND OF Olt1nct ot 0r_,. Coun • ,_, .. .,,CA..... MAAAIAO!O~! .. 107UCC) VN0£AADUOOFTAUST, TOTALU17.22302 PETITION TO Al). ;r11!.'!!...nta.wlllrecie1Ye Plaln11ft:M"IU<l 8TAA1' Petitioner: C08AA Notleell!Wet>)'GIWI DAT£D AUO 22 1NO Uf+. DATf.0-.My ti tM4 MINISTER EST TE ....,.. uc> lo btll no lat« Oef'andant· JAMl!S D HANZAMI" tM c:Ndl1ett of JANET LU8 YOU TAKI! AcTioN AMtAICAN H<>M'1 MORT A thM 11'00 am., W~ 8T~Hl RHpondent· CAM81l MURRI. db• TH! D TO PAOTECT YOUR PROP-GAGE TAU8T ORD • NO AUUU day, =' t , 11&4 111 lM C.. No 311&4 8 .. ANZAMIR C!NTl!A, Tran1teror UITYITMAYBESOLOATA Sl!IWICEOOAPOAATION, To all h~ars , :::-~~"::n: NOTtC~O:..--CwNo.D231022 ~~ne-::c; =~~·cAN•~~;~ ~~e~rni!:' t>.-nt1t1c:1arit"S, credatoni •t 1370 Ad•m• Awnw, .....,Thu..:...., ..... •:=r~:'::!~ ~Vle:eourttYot Of THC NATURE OF TH! ~gantutlOnTNltee"'· asld <'Ontlngent credi Cotll Mela, CellfOtnl• at ....... ,.... ........... --.n......n_, .... anoe.st ... Cif~t PAOCUOINO AGAINST Publllhed Ot Coeal to~ of MARGARET wtllch time MMd bldl wffl be ~ hMrd ....... J'M ,._ ..... '" wltheut row e bultr tr.,,.._ IHbOuUc YOU. YOU SHOVU> CON-Deity Piiot JtJ~24 31 EDDJE LEDDY also publlcly °'*'*' end r.-d -..MMtMnlO..,..,.._ MMe ""-d....,..,.... ,._ meda to PATRICIA TACT A LAWY!A A 7 M4 ' ' fOf ti-. entofMWtlwt ..... tl""'9whhlft10..,.. ..._. AATIM and !LISA.Ill HOTICI 18 H!AEBY uguet • t 1.1,, k n 0 w n a 5 p u Ac HA 8 ! 0 F ttyouwtahtO .... tM•d· ""91ntonMti..t-...W. AACl!AO, Tr•n•fer-. QIV!N thet tM ,.., Ol*tY MARGARET EDDIE CLASSROOM 'URHITURE. vice of Ill aUOffl9'1 tn thl9 It you wttn 10 .-c the eo-'#flOM buelMlll llddr9lt ettueted In the Count of Ot· P\llllC NOTICE LEDDY and penons COASTLINE COMMUNITY rntnar, you lhould do eo vice of an eltom.y 11'1 thlt 2701 L• Pt.1. Uto, Cit) anoe State ot 'Ca.lltomla h be h COLLEGE ptomptty eo tNt your writ· mtUer you lhoukl do eo MlttiOft IJlelO, CoUnty of ~ ..: m2 a ~ K·tan w o m,ay ot ~rwise All bide -to be In llG-1en rMpe>nM, 11 eny, mey be ptompity ao that )'OU( wrtt a.not. Stale Of Celtfomi. at,.... Santt AN. c.llfomla NOTtea °' lntt-rested m th~ will eotdance with the B'<I OoClu med on time i.n ,~ ... If any. ,,,.Y be The P'openy 10 be,,. Md d9eoribed • tollows ntUITIR IAL.a and/or estate m«1t1 wfllcll .,.. now In flle AVllOft.Jtted ha eldo o. meci on time. le<red la o.aonbed In v PARC!L NO 1. Perot! No T.I.-. IHl. .. .,.. A pctlUou has ~n end m1y be eeaure;ci In the mandldt. !I trtbume; ..,. AVllOtU.1ed h• 1140 cs. .,., u : AU nod! In tra 5 In tM City 0, S-tt An& IW'OffrAHT NOTtU filed b OONALD C office of lhe Dtreator of dMldlf contra Ud. • -mand.cM. e1 trlbutnaj ... flxturN, equipment 1 oounty Of Orange, 11•te of TO "°"RTY y . Purcf\Hlng of Nld OOlleOe ...... "*-... Ud. ctecldft CGnlr• Ud.. .., ..... wilt of that di.t co Ctilbnle.. • .,,., on • OWNE"= LEDDY in the Su-di.trlc1 ,..._....,_,.. ....... dleftcte • -.,e Ud. Mllng bullnMI known PAf'Cllmap $acfonJune27 YOU AM '" 0..'AUl.T periorCourtofOrange EeGh blc:ldet IT\Ull 1Ubml1 Lee la ... ~ ... rMpoftdadMtro•IO .... THf DIET CENT£R I 19711 In.......:.. t 11 . 1 • RA DH.D Of' TRUIT, C with h.. bid • CUhlet't ....... Lee la lftfOftneotefl qi.e IOCated It 27001 I.I P 13 ~ p~ 1 to ATIO Ho"Nmber 1-. 1-. ounty requ~atlng chacil" oerttflact cMctl, °' If rou wt.I\ to ..-the ... ..-. t4to. City of MIMlon vi. In the omo.°'of tM ~ IH YOU TAKI AC· that DONALD C bidder 1bondmldep1yabla ecMoeOfan1ttomerlntMe lf you with to Melt tM County of Orenga. Stet• County Aeoofder TO "'OTmCT YOU" LEDDY be appointed to Iha order of IM Cout mattet, rov eflcMM do eo 8fttoa of an attorney tn thtt C.illornla PAAcEl NO. ·2 All un-OHRTY, rT MAY al as personal representa-Cornmut1t1y College Olltrlc1 ~ eo tMt,..., Writ· mett.f, '°" afloutd do eo T~ bulk tranaf• wlll dMOad 2 443 t ,.. OlO AT A lll'UeUC~!· Boatd of Tn.ist ... In an -~~hnr.fMYbe """'ptly ao that,_ wrft-conlllmmateo on or et alfnplt lnW.t ~t In YOU NEED AN • Uve to adnuruster the amount not leaa than five Med°" nm.. ten"'"'"..," .,.1, .... , lie tl\a t5th dey of Augu.at. ti common In end 10 all of that ATION Of' THI MATURI estate of MARGARET percent (5%) ol lhe Mim bid 81 U.tect ._. eot1ctW Med on time. el TM Diet Cel\tet, whC portion of lh• common f THI P1'0CllOIHQ E LED Dy aka •• • guerent .. thll Ille bid-.. oonMfO de 11n lboaedo II Uated -.... ~lctttt eddr ... 11 2700 I I.I P' ., ... wtllch.,. loeated on OAIHIT YOU, YOU M .ARGARET 'EDDlE dtr wlll enter lnlo tht en •t• MUftto, deiene 91 ooneeto de un abotedo #4e0, County of Orent P1tcet No 22 enown HOUU> CONTACT A ptopoMd COl'llrect If Ille fleo.tio lnmedla .. Menta, en .... nunlo, ~ California. Mid per~ N lndud~ AWYIR. LEDDY (under I.he ln-Mme la awerded to him In de Ht• lftaReta, eu ~to lnmedlatamaftla, 8o ter u 11known 10 I wtthOut Krnff: the Im-On Auguit t7 1984. at dependent Admlnas-Ille event of teltute 10 .,..,., ,..,_.ta MOftta, If tM1J -· e1t • manera, n Trantf•M(•), •" bu.ant l)(ovtmetltl thereon u a. 10 00 AM . CAL COAST trauon of ~tat.es Act) Into luCh conlrtct. th• ...,.,,_., ,....... .... ,.. ... ~--Meflta, .. "-' n&ITIM ~ addr ..... UI fined In Iha DeclariUon 0.-MORTGAGE. INC u duly proceeda of the ch«:k Wiii be trNa t tlempo, 9'guna, pwda Mr ,....... by the Tran1fe<Ot(1) fof I ecrlbed beloW ppolnt.O Trustee under The peut1on lS set Cor lorleltecl, Of In lh• ca1e of a 1•TO THf" Dl"NOANT: trMa • ttampo. ~at thrM yMrl llt: NOt EXCEPT fr00i Pflf'Qlla No d pursuant to Deed of hearing in Dept No 3 bod, the full l\lm thereof wlll A ch1t oompWnt haa o.en 1-TO THI RH~: Dated Juty 20. 1M4 1 and No 2 ~ ~.n Trutl recOfded e>ec.mt>a< at 700 C1v1c Center Dr be lorten.o 10 Mid COiiege ftled Dr .... l!Nlnltff :~":: TM potlttonet haa ftled • PATRICIA A ARTIM Of all otl gu 'mtnere1a 13 t98•. aa 1n11 No W t S A_ CA' dltlrlet )'OU. " JOU we.ti to potttton ~ine 'tOW ELISABETH ARCIERO h drocarbona ' and H · -565843, or Official R• es · ant.a n ... a. Mo blddllf may withdraw ttlte lawa111t, rou lftuat, mem..,a. "you felt lo ftle a Tr1n1ter-~t1ted aubatanee lyln~ cord• In '"-office of the 92701 on 8122184 at 9 30 his bid fOf •period fOf forty· wtttlln IO days 1ner thl• ""'*'" wtttlln •de)'• of Publlahed Orenga Coe below • depttl of 500 feet County Aecordllfs of Orenge A .M . live (o45) day• atter the deta aummona 11 eerv.O on you, ltledtte thalthle eummone Dally Piiot Juty 31, 1N-4 from IM eurftce of Nld ounty, Slete of Callfornla IF YOU OBJECT to Mt fOf tha opertlng ltiareof. flle 'Mth this court a written le Mf'Yad on,~.,_.,. T·t land without right of IUrlaoe executecs by MAf\L.ENE ED· h The Board ol Tru11 ... re-r•ponae lo Iha complaint teult mey be enw.d -1111_.,. lllt\fll'C ant • of IUt>lurftce ant WARDS WILL ~ELL AT t e granung of the NtVa the prlv.lage of r• Unleal you do, your default the court_, ent.f • Jlldg-r~ "" ~ ~ • depth of 500 ~ UBLIC AUCTION TO peUUon. you should )acting any Ind ell bids Of lo will ba entered on 9'>Pil· IMftt -~ ~ 1--------- l'rom Ille tur111Q9 of Mid IGHEST BIDDER FOR either appear at the we1v• any1rregularltlM or 11'1· cation of Iha plalnlllf, and w ottt. orden conMmlnO -r~o land u excepted~ re-CASH (payable at llme of heari g d tate forma1111 .. In at1y bid or In thlacourtmayenter•/ud~ dl•l•lon of property, ~OfT<>f'I aerWdlnthedeeclfromJt<* 1a1e In lawful money of the ~ an s Y?U th• bidding. men1 against you tor the,... •PoUNI aupport, chlld Toulkl Sakic*• 91 91 re-United Sta1ea) al Front ob,ecuons or flle wnt· CORRELLAN J THOMP-Mel demanded In the com-owtod), cftltd euppott. ... ~=A corded AugYlt 9 1He In Lobby of Offic.a of HUNT & ten Ob]e<'UOns with the SON plaint, which could rMUll In fOfMJ ..... ciMll, and (Seca 0101 8585 peqe' 000 Of. FENSTERMAKER, A Pre>-urt before the hear-Exec Vice ChancallOf, Bual-gatnl"1ment of wegea. tell--" otMt,..... .. _,... ~ 107 u cc) lldal ~de .,,...tnG all laulonal Corporation. 820 . nest Alfelra Ing of money or property Of eranted o, IM cowt. n.. · · · paroel• ~i tM Northerly Newport Canter onve. Sulle mg Your appearance Coul Community College other relle1 reqUMled tn the ..,-nlshment of • ...., tall· Mollee 11 hereby vt'*1 20,... of Parcel No 22 and 211. Newport Beach, CA. may be in person or by Olslrlcl complalnt. lneotrnoner0t1M'°""1,0f th• credllora ot S~ 1 portion of Paroe!S No 15 926&0 ell right, lltle and your attorney Published Orange CoHt Deted· February u , 1984 other court 1111horlaad Enterpr1.., LTD, Tratt and No 10 lnter .. 1 conveyed 10 and IF YOU ARE Dally Piiot July 2•. 31. 1984 WILLIAM J SlANFORD, prOOMdtnea l'l'MIJ al'aO ,.. leroril), wtlOM bullnetl., ALSO EXCEPT from now held by It und« Mid A T·12e Clertl .ult. r.., II 1000 Main Stree P&rOlla No 1 end No 2 Deed ot Trull In tile propeny CREDITOR or a cont-By SHIRLEY EARNEST. D•ted: May rt, 1.. lty Ofslrvlne. g:;''Y ~ 0 ebo¥e. all oll, o11 l"llJhll, min-lltueled 11'1 Mid County and ingent creditor of the PlB.IC NOTICE Deputy LIE A. MANCH, Cleft! •bulk t::::: 11 ~1~ wele mlMrll righta natural Stale dNOt1bed as· deceased you must file MARK I. ITA .. A •r: M. L. HATTIR. DeputJ de I P bite Auction gee 'natural gu nghts end A leeMllold lnter .. 1 In '. NOTICE lt.O. 9o1 lMI Publlehed Orenot Coaet ma • u other hydrocarbon• by ind to Loi 81 of Trect 8236 your claim wit.h the INVITINQ IK>I Carmel, CA. "'21 D•Nr Piiot July 3', 11, t~ _:ca~·~ whaleoewf name knowt1 •• per map recor~ In court or present at to Nolte. ls hereby 1J"'9n that (a) f.25.Diel A11911•t 7, 14, 1.. Or r ·St•' 'or Cti that mey be below the upper 8oolt 238 Pagee 24 through the personal represen-the Boatd of Trust ... of the PublllMd Orange Coaat T·10I f n1 ange. • too,_. of tM IUt>autface 01 31 lnetuttve of Mapa In the tauve appointed by I.he Coast Community College Dally P1101 July 24, 31, orS;d Ol*tY 11 deee:Obe Mid lend, together with the Office Of '"-County R• . 011trlet of Orange County. Augull 7. t •, HIS.. In ';'.1 u · Mtohl perp«ual right of drtlllng, corderolOrangeCounty court within (our Callfornla,wlHreoalve&MI· T-119 Eq~ment of that~ mining, exploring end °'*-TM street addr.., and months from the date ed blda up to but no l•lllf PlB.IC NOTtCE c:.aucfn and NC Meichtn •ting ther91Clf end removing other common d~nellon, of flTSt l&SUance of let-thal'I 10 00 am .. Thurldey. P\B..IC NOTICE Shop bUslneee known 1 the awne from Mid lend Of If arty. of Iha real property ters as proVlded 10 Sec-Augu11 9, 19114 at th• FICTmoua au11Nall SectOf Enterpt!Me l TD. any other land, Including the d I I c r 1 b • d ab o v • I I Purchasing ()apartment of W£1T ORANGE NAllll ITATUlllNT Auction w1n be conducte rlghl 10 whlpatock Of dlrec· purporteel lo ba 7 Whll• llOn 700 of the Probate H id college district localed COUNTY T'he lollowlng pereona llt by TAUBER-ARONS AUC tlOneJly drlH and mine from wood Wey, lrvlne, CA Code of California al 1370 Adame Avenue, MUHtCtltAL COURT Olng bual,,... u TIONEERING co INC land• other lhal thoM herein Tile underllgned Truatee The ume for filing Co11a MeM, Calllomla at 11o41 1ath ltreet R.C.'S ON THE PENIN· Auctioneer on the 23td d• OMot-lbed. oll Of gu Wiiia. dlaclalms anyllabllll)' for eny clauns will not expire whleh time Mid bide will be W•tmlnet•, Ca. ...a ULA. 2813 VIiia Wey, N--of Auguat.' l984, •t 11.o tunt1111 and ahatta Into, lncorrectneaa of lhe llraet publlely opened and read Pl1lnllfl SOUTHERN 8Hch, CA 928$3 o'clocic A.M . et 1900 Mal through or acrou th• lddr.., and olhet common pnor to four months !Of ALIFORNIA EDISON Richard Edwerd Co11i.r. Street lrvlne County of o. eublYrltce of IM land haf• designation, 11 at1y, tllown from the date of the VIDEO TAPE OUPLI· OMPANY. a corpo<atlon 8 Allee>. Newpon Baacn. •noe. Stet• 0, ca11tom1e In deecrlbed. end to bOltom herel°n h g Uced bo c AT ING s ER v I c Es; Defendant DANIELLE A 92663 •• file tenna of lha 8• wt IUCh wttlpetociced Of dlrec-Sa.Id sate will ba mad•. but eann no a ve. COASTLINE COMMUNITY NNI! MYERS .• minor lndl· K•llh 'MOrrl1on. 1133 be for cash Uonally drtlled wetlt. tunnel• without COYarlent or war-YOU M~ Y EXAM. COLLEGE • TELECOURSE ldual, JULIE L MYERS. 1n otdenrod Ave . COfona def So tar u II known 10 tho and "1af1a under and be-ranly. expr ... or lmpllecl, r• lN E the hie kept by DISTRIBUTION ndlvldull, MICHAEL J Mer CA 92026 Auct1ot1 .. r ell t>valn" nemthOftwyondtheexlwlor gardlng title. PQMaNlon or the court If you are All bids ate 10 ba In ac· YERS an lndl.,.ldual. Dennta Leo Green. 357111 .,,,.. and.add,..... u .. limit• thereof, and 10 redrlll, encumbrances lncludlng . ed h cordanc. with the Bid Docu· URIE WARD, an lndlvld· Brach Rd . Capo Baech. CA by Iha Tranar.orii ) fOf tho rtrtunnel, equip, maintain, lees. ctiarges and expen-tnterest in l e es-ments wttlch are now In Ille al. DOES 1 through 6, In· 9282• thr• 1 l"t put .,, repair. deepen and operate of th• Trust" and of the tate, vou may serve and may be teeured In the luaive Thia business la con· None year any such wa111 or mines. lrusll created by said Deed upon the executor or otflOll of tha Olrec:10f ol CeM No. 92907 dueled by a general pert· TAUBER-ARONS AUC without, nowever. Iha right or Trust. to pay the rem11n-admrnistrator or upon PurchHlng of said college ltlMMOHI nershlp TIONEERING CO IMC to drlll mine eltplore 91'1<1 lt1g pr1nctpal surn1 of the ' district NOTICE! Y~ hawe been Kellh MOfrtton WILL NOT BE ACTING At operate throu9h Iha surlace nolll(tl secured by aatd thf' attorney for the Eech bidder must submit Thec-1 lftlJ decide Thll atalemenl wu ttled ESCROW HOLDERS ANC ot tald upper 100 feet of tha Deed of Trust to wit executor or admtms· with h11 bid • cuhter's elnet JOU wlltMMlt 1our Wtlh the County Clark of Or· WILL NOT ACCEPT OR PA' sut>eurface of tile land hete-$40,500 00 with inttresl lrator, and file with check.. certified cneett. or flMrd unleee rCMI ,... at1ge County on July 27, CREDITOR'S CLAIMS In deterlbed, as r_..,ed 1n thereon lr~m Janu1ry 5. the court with proof of bidders bond mad• payable epond within IO daJt. ~ 198• oet.O· July 23, 1984 tnstrumerir recorded Mey 3 1984 0 15 Ye per annum as to lhe order of the Cout lnformaUoft betow. '21111., BERT ARONS 1986 1n bOOll 7920 page provided in said notll(1) plua servt('C, a written re-Community College Olstrlet If you wtah to leell IM ad· Pubhlhed Orlllge Coal Auctior- 139 Official Record• effect· costs ano any ad.,.ances Of quest stating that you Boerd of Truat... In al'I vie. ol In a1torney In this Delly Piiot July 31 Augull 7 Publllh•d Or•nge Coaa Ing IM Northerly 20 IMI Of San amount to b• de· desire• .,.._..1aJ notice of amout11 not leaa than nve men1r. you should do ao 14 21 1984 Dally Pllol July 3 1 lN-4 Parcel No 22 and a portion termtriad •1 lime of Nie wllh ..--percent (5%) ol the sum bid promptly ao tha1 your writ· T -132 · I .12c ol Parcel• 15 and 19 lntarest the fthng of an mven· es• guarantee th•t Iha bid-ten r .. ponM, II any. may be------------- ALSO EXCEPTING the re· The benelociary under said tory and appra1sement der wlll enter Into the flied on time PlBL.JC NOTICE PlB.IC NOTIC( malnder of all mlnerala. otl, Deed of Trull heretofore ex of estate assets or of propoaec:t Conlrtct II the AVllOIUlled hi sldo de-t--------- gu. P•lroleum other ecute<I and Oeltve<ed to lhe aame Is awarded 10 him. In mandede El lrtt>ume, lede REPORT OF hydrocarbon substancH undersigned • wrllten Dec· tht' petauons or ac-lhe •"'enl of la1lure to enter decWtr contn UcL am w-CONDmON and all ut1derground wettlf tn laration or default end De-counts mentioned an lnlo such contract, lhe dtencla • "*-que Ud. Consolldatlng domestic and foreign or ul'ldei Of whleh may be mand tor Sale. and 11 written Section 1200 and 1200.5 proceedaoflhacheck wlllbe '"POftdadantrodelOd'". subsidiaries of the liberty National Bank of Hunt· produced lrom "Id lend fOf Noltce 01 Delault and Elec· o f the Cal1forn1a lorlelled, or In the caM of• LM la lnf0tmaolon que tng1on Beach. In the State of Callfornla, at tti. the purpoae of proepectlng Uon to Sell The undersigned bod. the full sum thereof wtll elgi.e. IOf, the explorauon, d• c.used said Nottoe ot De-Probate Code be lorlened 10 Mid college lf JCMI wleh 10 ..-the close of bualneas on June 30. 198• published In veiopmenl. prOOuctlon, ex· lault and E1ec11on 10 Sell to B O R T O N , dlatrlc1 edYkle of M attomer 1n thta response 10 call made by Comp trotter of the tnictlon and taking of Mid be recotded In The COUl'lty PETRINI &r CONRON No blddef may wlthdr1w mattef. rou "**' do so Currency. under Title 12. United Stat• Code, m1nere11, 011. gH , pet· where Ille real property Is Westchester Corpor-his bid fOf a period for forty. ptOMptty ao that'*'' writ• Section 161 roteum, other hydrocarbon localed llve (•5) dayt 1f1er the dete ten reeponee, It MJ, ma1 be Charter Number 17308 Comptroller of the Currency 14th District Statement of Resources eubstanoee end weter from Date July 17. 198'4 ate Plata Mt fOf the opening thereof. Med on time. Nldlanc:lbymaaneofmlii., CAL COAST MORTGAGE. 1800 30th Street, TheBoatdolTrult ... re-.. Utted ...... IOloltar ...,., darrtdc• and other INC Fou tb Fl r Ml'VM the prlvelage of re-., ooneeto de '"' abOlado equipment from 1Uf111Q9 lo-u M id Trustee r 00 lecilng any and ell bid• or to en "te llMlnfO. ~ cation• on ad Joining or 620 Newport Cenl•r Drive Bakersfield, CA. 93301 waive any lrregularltlat Of In-hecaf1o tnmaclletamente, nalghborlng lend Of 1ytng Suite 211 92660 (805) 321-3051 lormalltle1 In eny bid or In d• ••t• menerel 111 outllde on tile at>ove 0.-Newport Beech. CA Published Orange Ille bidding reepwat.a eacnu, • hay ecrlbed land, wttl'IOYl the 71•·95S.2411 Coas Dail p l J l COARELLAN J THOMP· 9'011M, puede Mf rao ... r l ghl of aurfec• or B y A R T w t y I Ol u y SON trade. ttempo. eubeurftce entry above I FENSTERMAKER 31. August I. 8, 1984 Exec vice Chane.tlor Bual-1·TO TME DtnNDANT: depth of 500 r.et from lhe Publl•h•d Orange Coaal TW-136 one Attelrs A of¥tl complalnt haa o.en eurftce of Mid land Dally Piiot July 2•. 31. Cou1 Community College ftled o, the potnttn =:: PARCEL NO. 3: MOM·EX· Augull 7, 198• MLIC NOTICE 011trlc1 you. " JOU wish to CLUSIVE EASEMENTS !Of T -l 11 Publlahed Orange Co11t thla laweult. JOU m111t, accaH, lngre11. egre11, P\B..IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BU&INHI Dally Pilot July 24, 31 1984 within IO d•ys alter this malntenence. rep air NA• ITATI!MfNT T·l23 aummona Is a.veel on you drainage, encroechment, FICTfTIOUI •UllNEll The folloW1ng peraona are 1111.,1tC NOTICE me wtth this court a written aupporl and for other NAMf ITATEMINT domg buslneu u rUUL rnponM to '"-complalnl pu~. all u deecrlbed In Th• following l)erlOl'I IS 'SURF OEL . 2191 E Unlass you do. your default lhe Declaretlon ol Co.,._ dOlng business es Men Or . San la Ana flCTITIOUI aullNlll will be enttlfed on tPPll· nanta. Condition•. Ind Re-THE BUILDTRON 130 E Heights CA 92707 NAMt ITATI!MfNT cation of the plelntltf, and etnctlona llnd Reeetvatlon of 17th St Ste T Colla Men. Timothy P Ma.ley, 219 t E The lotlowlng l*'&on• are Ihle court may enter 1 tudve- Covenants, Condttlons, end CA. 92627 Mua Dr Senti Ana doing buslnaa u menl egetnlt you fOf the r• R .. lrlctlona and RaHr· Akll'I Sezenol, 2661 Or· Heights, CA 92707 MP&G TUNE UP CENTER. llef demanded In the com· vallon of Euamen11 for ange f.ve . Cotta Men. CA Mike Dale Joat. 2191 E 3201 Harbor Blvd, Costa plelnl. wttlen could result In Amberwood Oflloe Park, re-92627 Men Dr Senta Ana MeN, CA 92626 9ernllhment of w1gea. 1111· cor~ on s.ptamber 25, Thia bustnen 11 con-Heights CA 92707 Henna Georges Najam, Ing of money or property Of 1978, u lnatrvmenl No ducted by an lndlvldual This bu11ness 11 con-!9023 Horal. ArtMla, CA other rellel reciuatted In the 31917, In boolc 12854. pagee Aktl'I Sezanol ducted by 1 general part· 110701 complaint 1797 to 1885, lndualve. u Thi• statement WH filed nershlp Slmaan/Auto Supply ll'IC . Oeted Aprll 8. 1983 amended In Arst Amend· wllh lhe County Clllfk 01 Or-Timothy P Maley 15904 Lallawood Blvd, RICHARD J WACK, Clerk mant to Declaration ol Co.,._ enga County on July 16 Mike Date Jost Be~111f,-,,,· C~F90IF7,06 15904 By Lindt Wlltht Deputy nants, Condition•. Raltrlc· 1994 · This s111emet1t wee llled "' loutMm Callfomla l dlaon tlon• and ReMrvatlon Of f2SOQO with the County Clerk ol Or· lallewood Blvd, Batlnow., Company £u.nan11 fOf Amberwood Published Orange Coaal ange County on July 10, CA 90700 P.O. 9o1 IOO Oflloe Patil, rec:«ded on Dally Piiot July 31 August 1 19114 f2I01M T'hll t>utiness 11 conducteel "°Hlft.act, CA. 11770 February 21. 1980 u 1t111ru-14 21 1984 Publl•hed Orenr coast by •general pa11nartn1p (211> m ..... manl No. 25021, 11'1 booll T 131 Dally Pilot July t , 24. 31, Hanna Na}lfn Published Or1nge CoHt 13509, ptge 1350, Ottlclal Augu917, 198• Th11 •tatement was Ille<! DallyPllotJuty31.AuQull 7, Record•. (Th• "Oaclar· T -101 with Iha County Clerk of Or· 14. 21. 11184 atlOn") Pl&IC NOTICE ange County on July 10. T • 134 and w111 be IOtd at public MLIC NOTICE 19a. f2S01s1 •-------- auction on Iha frona atepe at FICTITIOUS aUllNHI Publl~ Orange Cou1 P\8.IC NOTtCE the Cotte MeM City Hall, 77 NAME ITA TIMIHT FICTITIOUI au81NHI Dally Piiot July 11 24. 31. I----·-------- Fair Ortve, eo.te Meet, Call· The lollowtng person 11 NAMI STATIMINT Auguat 7. 1984 '1CTTTIOUl IUllHlll f0tnla. on Auguet 15, 1984, doing business 11 The lollowtng peraona are T-103 NA• ITATIMIHT at 10'00 1 m to tM hlghelt AATISAN PLUMBING doing busloe11 u TM lollowlng b4ddarlor-lnia.tuTcur· SYSTEMS 177-F Rtverstda VENTANI< GROWTH Ml.IC NOTICE dolngt>u.ineu!9'aonaere renc;y of the UnHed Sta1.. Ave Newoo<t Baach CA FUND L p !9600 Felrehlld. ftCTITlOUl IU•-ae LANDSCAPE DESIGN The Nie wlll be made. but 92~ Su11e t50, Irvine. CA 92715 -SERVICES 420, ia-...... without oownent Of ...,. Brad Alan Davia, •8 Ima Ventan1 Holdlnga, l P . NAMI ITATl•NT · '\ -v-·1• ran1y regarding title. poe-Lo• Ct . NlllWport Beach. CA 19800 Felrctllld, Suite 1~. dJ::; :~=.ng .. ~eon I• :;;2r· Corona def Mar, CA ...ion. or encumbfancee. 926&3 Irvine CA 92715 COAST SEAL COATING Mr. 00fdon Jiii* l(urt11, to tatltfy the obllgatlon ... Ttils blWn•H 11 con-This bus1ne11 11 con· 2283 Peclfk: •C Colli 421-, a.oonie AYenUt. COf cured by and under Iha ducted by at1 indlYldull ducted by e genlfll Pert MIN. CA 92021 ona def ~111. CA 92025 Power o4 SM oonfwred In Bred Dav11 n«lhlp Thi• b I I ~ Deed Of Truat axeoutect This 11atement .,., .. filed Vantat1a H04d>not. L p Thomas Wtllaon Hazel. ut net1 I con by Jamtt F CaMldy, lruat" with the County Clerk of Or rnomu O~ert. General 22113 Peclflc #C, Co111 ducted by an Individual of IM Jeme1 F. Cualdy •nge County on July 30. Partner M... CA 92027 Gordon t<urtta and Llabllltles ASSETS Cash and due trom depository Institutions Nonlnterest-bearlng balances end currency and coin .... Interest-bearing balances ....... • ... .. Securities.. . 7,838 7,700 e.e12 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of 111 Edge and Agreement 1ubaldlaries, •nd In IBFa .. Loans end tease financing reoelvables: Loans and leues. nel o f unearned Income. . LESS· Allowance tor loan and let1M losses. . . .. .. Loans and leases. net of unearned Income, allowance. and re.erve Premises and fixed • ...... 4,400 4-'4,239 3S2 •3.857 t11se11.. ...... .. .. ....... 1,283 Other reel estate owned. . . • .... ~ Cu1tomer1' llablllty to tht1 bank on acceplanoea out1tandlng lntangtble aue11 Other assets Total assets LIAllLITIH Deposits: In domeatlc offices . Nonlnterest- ••.••. 821) ... 122 .... 827 7'4,010 S.,958 bearlng.... . 20.942 Inter eat-bearing . . •• ,01' Fedenl fund1 purctt&Md and MCuntles aold und• agreem90t to r9J)Urch ... In dom .. tlc otflOM of the bank and ot Its Ed~ and AgrMment IYbtldlarlea, .,,d In 18Fa . . .. ... , .. . .. . .. . 1.eeo McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach La 92651 Park \hapel. 3500 Pacift<.' View Dr., Newport Beach, CA 111 heu of nowers fam tlv suggMl rontlibu- llon to the American C.ar\Ct'r S<x:u•t y Truat dated May 30. 1914, t94• Thit slatemenl w•• filed Thi• bu11,,.11 11 con-Thia atelernent wu ftled FICTfTIOUt aulMH • Tn.ia10f, to Alnettcan ,211-with Ille County Ci.tic OI Or· dueteel by an lndMdu* with the County Clerk of Or- NA ... ITA~NT u-u ..... ,._ T~-t "--"" Publllhed Of....,... to.It enge County on July 10. ThOmu Wlllton Haul Inge County on JIAy 10, Bank'a llablllty on ~tanc. executed and outatandlnt 12.8 49 4.94 15 HARBOR L.A WH- MT OLIVE M o,1uary • Cemelary Cren1ttory 1625 Gisler Avfl' Coste Mesa 540 555• PllACE BROTHERS BELL IAOAOWAY MOfnUARY 110 Broadw11y Cot111 Me"a &42·9150 BAL T2 UAQEAOH IWTH 6 T\JTtfJLL WllTCU,, CHAPEL o437 E 17th St Cotta M~ ~4&-9:\71 ' The IOllOWtng ~ le .,.,,.... ....,..,,,_,,,... ·-.,_, O -..-1984 Thia a1atement WM Ned 1"4 doing bullneee II ServlCe CorpMllUon, a Cll>-Ally Pllol July 3 I Auguat 7, '1I011D wllh lhe County Ci.r"t! Of Or· '2I01A ALPHA OMEGA MAIM· lornla Corporttlon, .. 14. 21 198o4 Publll!Md Orange Cout ·~ County on J\IM 25 Publtlhed Orange eo.tt TENANCE. 12321 Anzlo St. Tn.i1t ... for IN benefit Ind T 139 Dally Piiot July 11, 24 31, 18M l'MIMt Delly PllOt Juty 11, 2o4, 31 . Garden Grewe. CA t2e40 MCUtf1y of~ HOme, P\81.IC NOTICE Augual 7 1™ Publllhed Oranoe COut Auovll 1 tN.4 JOl'll'I Patrick StHtr'll. Mortvege CorPQfltlOn, 1 T lO. Dally PllOI J~ 24. 31, T·l02 12321 Antlo St . OMden Celltomle CorporttlOn. M 'ICTITIOUI au .... al A 7 14 Grove. CA 92040 ~. dated ::f:t NAMI ITATl•NT P\&IC NOTICE ugutt • 1 Pl8UC NOTICE Tl'lls busl""9 It con-22, '"'°· end t'tOOf on The fo!lowlng penona mr• FICTITIOUI .,._11 T·t2z ducted by en lndlvldvtl Auau9t 29• 1"° In 800ll doing btltlnetl u NA•-·-........ P\lll.IC NOnct FICTITIOUt auaM•I Jonn Steerne 13122. Peot 1013, u lnatru THE MENO El 8 ON ., .. ,a_,., f11Cl1110Ut llUIMla NAMI ITATIMaNT Thia stettmenl wM flied mtnl Nutnbef 37•53 Of Of· F'RAME ANOOALlERY CO. The f~ P«IOfla ere flCTITlOUt ~.. NAJm ITA,...,..., The following pet.otl II "4th the C()unty ~ of Or· ~ ~di of the County 30t Palm ~CA t2ee 1 °~':.~;9:; ~ u• .,..TllSMT ,,. folowfnO ~ ... Olng busl'*I H ange County°" J1Ay e. 1"4 of Ofaflot. State o Cel-Orlgof TrltctlkOll 9152 f ' TM lonowtng pereon le dolnQ buetniM1 N ADVA.NCCO CHEMICAL ,,..12 fofnla Pl•Y• Or . H11n11no1on , .. l•ne lrvlM,CA 92715 d01nobtlt6Mll&1 Af"LETl!S INTIA· FCHNOLOOY. 2021 San Publlllled Orange Cout Notice of 0.feutt end &Mch. CA 9284e Mll'ICy e Toro•. '1 MAIL. HOU91! SOUTH. NATIONAL.. 3801 MeoAnl'luf MO 0r1 .... Leouna 9Mell. Dally Piiot Jufy 24. 31 EleetlOntoeell!MdMctlbed Alie• TtltCh~Ov 9152 ~5Tr• Lane Irvine, tOOO Ph~ 8clerloe Ad .. ~.Sutt• 211, ..... . A 92861 AUQUll 7 14 19M tMI property under tM Pltyt Dr . Hunltngto" larbate J Oil• 2e&n El A-31. lf\Ain9. CA 92711 pon leectl, Cdtomi. t2te0 lech E Cternl~t. r. 1 l4 Deed of Tr\lllf ... '900tdad 8Metl. CA t~I Tot>oao, M•Mion Vieto CA Nukv Awuma. 1000 ,..,,._ l.tfte HuQtt, 262• West· 02 1 Sen Remo Orlva ~---------1 •• ln1tr11ment Number T,,., bulhieu 11 con-tm 1 c:el kttftol Ad • A-3t. lnfnt. ,,,.,...,, COett MeM. C4 ag.,ina 8atch, CA 92&5, for Id •ction .... 15723-4, on Aptlt 11, dueled by I OfNtal Pitt• This b1111n•ta I• COii· CA 92711 t2t29 fh11 bu11n .. 1 11 con n n 1084, of Offlc:l.i ~de of netthlp duc:led by e<>--partMr• Th11 bu11n... le con· Tit6t bualMta 11 oon• ~K:ted by an lndMdUel Ifie County of Ofanga, State Qr!Oof Trttchlcov ..,.....,. Tor;. due-tell b~. tn lndMdUel ~ ::11'1 lndMdull Lech£ Czernlechowtlcl C I Of Callfoml• Ala Trttehkov 8 -~, Oil• Hutrv Awum1 Lena This 1talamerit Wll 111.0 a a T'tie ...... be GOnductad TNt •t•ttme"I WU flied T::~,:,'!m.:.' ... ,..., Tt\11 •t•temtn1 .. INad TIM t ........ olh I~ Courlty ~Of Of-Da:ly Piot by AMERICAN HOME wl'th tM Count~ Clerk or°' ••th IM Coul\t c;.w., Of°' ••In lN County°"" of Or· IM~ Qin of Or· County on I~ 27 I MOATGAG! TAU$T DUO enge COunty on Jutf 10. enge County 1 on .>uty tt' 9l'Ot COunt't on J;;, 12, .,.e CoUnty C1t1 ~ 17, 2 ,.1-SERVICE OOAPOMTION. 19'4 19a. -....: 19M a1, AA.i0ilt4 7, ,,... MUC NOllCE Other llabllltlea •. .............. 870 Total llablllti. . .. . .. ............ ea.e1a IQUtTY CAPITAL Common •tock . .. ....... ..... 2,!!0b ~~~ profit• ~d capiiai"'" ········· ...... 2'~ reaervea... . . .. .. . .. . ........ .... ......... ..... <40l1 Total equtty •tai........... . ....................... 6,311 Total llabllltt ... llmlted·llft preferred stock, and equity capttal . . .. . . ........... 74.01 Wt, tne unott'llgned dlrec1ora. lltwt to OOrr9CtneH Of thlt statement Of retOufO.= ll1bllltlee. We declare that It ttu ~ hAlmlnld ua, and to the beat of our knowtedgl and ~ hu ~ preperecl In contormanca wnh lht ttrvctlont and 11 true and correct fUehard M Wllbl.lr Gerald M wm1.,,,. Phlllp 8 lnglM I, Jamu O Ott. Executive Vk:ll Preltdlnt the Ibo~ benk do tiet'tby--. l'-~ Of Condition 11 tNe end com.ct to Of my "nawtedge and btQef. Jamee O Ott Extcunvt viee Pfelldent AD VISOR A CALIFORNIA COAPOA· ,_~ r-~ .... f'vbW.'-l CKan~ Co.st • . ATION wt1oM ~ 11 Pubhllled O.ang1t Coaal PuDll9heel Orangoe Cout Publllhed 0rlln09 Co.« 11\.tblllhed Ofll!V9 to.It l•ly P1tot July l 1 AUQYtl 7 eee a.-Strwt, ~le 283, Dall Piiot Nty 11. 24, 31, 0111y Pilot Juty 2• 3 I Dally Pffol July '' ::u. o.lf)' ~ juty 11. )t 11, n.. 14 '' 1984 642-5678 Co.II M .. 1 Cllltornla A~ 1 7 111&4 Aug;.111 7 141 tO.... A"VU't 7 t• Ila. 1JVUS17.111l r-u JufY to. 1114 1 ,_, 0ranoe eout o T-tsa 121211 Phone Hu.rnltHH T•,l!e 1 "' ,.,~ J-105 ..__~~-~~~~-'---~--~~~----~~~-~~~~-~~---~------~------- ' ' I - t IO I( ll!T .,. I le 'of ~ be A. Ttl (I) II Of :)f-.. WI-•• nd """ • nd Ill, to. °' be .. 14 .. •• ... lie .. Id ~ ... at &I 0 If .. ' t, r. '1 • i • 'Y \. d l • I ecord ffort yHegg lelMO.., ..... CARSON -Steve Hegg of Dana int isn't quibbling with officials er has sensational ride in the individual pursuit bicycle competi- don at the Olympic Velodrome here ltonday in first-round competition. Hegg posted a sensational 4:35.57 r the 4,()()()..meter pursuit, the best- ver outdoors mark in the event. His mark was announced as a world teeord and an Olympic record but Later revised to become an Olympic outdoors record. So amazing was his etTort, it was almost 11 seconds faster than bis ~mmate Leonard Nitz, who posted (he second fastest time of the pre II mi naries. .. It was a great ride and I didn't feel tired at all." Hegg said following his pcrfonnance ... My strategy was JUSt 1ic> ride a fast qualifymg time. I thought a good time was going to be 4:42. llilJ Pilll TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1964 Juan Benlqu.z lltt• Ana••• with home run In 12th. C2. H8 111JmnMt Kethr Jot.-.on glYM U.8. abooeLCI. Jitters over, . now U.S. must play 'ii.t focus' American women advance with win over W. Germany By ROGER CARLSON Ol .. Dllr ......... LONG BEACH -The) ma) have played "out of focus," a.s Flo Hyman put u and they may have been 10 the same boat with Japan and Ouna as Coach Ane Selinger suucstcd Bat Monday night'• game wtth West Germany may have been a upotTtojust how tough 1t's&01n1tobe for the United States' women's vol- leyball team an its quest for the gold medal at the XXlllrd Olympaad. For the record. as Hyman. the 6-5 spearhead of the Arnencan team put at, "We passed our first exam, four more to go." West Germany. however. didn't go easy in a 17-15. 15-8. 15-10 loss. much an the same manner that Brazil fell to the Chinese. 15-13. 15-10. 15-11. before a near-full house at Long Beach Arena. ,,_. ~ ~ --------- Debbie Green to get the Job com- pleted. "lt was ltke aractu.auon day. We were womed about trippinl on the stepS getung our diploma, added Hyman. Sehngcr admitted he felt nervous and his team was very sporadic for one which 15 considered a serious contender with the Oriental entries in th1s eai)lt-natJon tournament. "It seems ltke across the board the three with pressure on them (China. Japan and the U.S.) were not 10 the proper rhythm," said Sclm&er. -And. the three with nolhing to lose played very well." "To tell you the truth, I didn't know l was riding at world record speed (Pleue eee CYCLING/CS) Steve Bea of Dana Point acknowleda(ea the crowd at Olympic veloclrome Monclay Dllr .... ,._.. "Y ...._. L .._., after aetttnc an Olympic record in the ind.lvldaal purault compeddon. "We were nervous." explained Hyman. who along wtth Rita Crockett. Rose Magers and reserves Juhe Vollertscn and CaroJyn Becker. took advantage of the setting of Earlier an the day Japan stumbled before dropl>U'& Korea. S-1 S. I S-11, 15-2, 1 S-7. and Peru was a 15-9, ~ 5-1 O. I s-.4 wmncr over Canada (Pleue -VOLL&YllALL/CS) U.S.relayteam edges the 'Albatross' American quartet sets a world record; - West German Gross strik es gold again - LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Gross, West Germany's 6-7 "Albatross." set has second world record and won his second Olympic swimmmg gold medal in two days Monday but even he couldn't over- come a world record performance by the United States in the 800-mcter freestyle relay. Mike Heath of DaJlas, David Larson of Jacksonville, Fla.. Jeff Float of Sacramento and Bruce Hayes of Dallas out-touched the Gross-led West Gcnnans by the peach-fuzz thin margin of .04 seconds. Hayes. given a body-length edge over Gross going into the final leg. actually fell behind the 200 freestyle world record-holder in the final lap before finishing in 7: I 5.69. The tame broke the world mark set an the morning preliminaries of 7: 18.87 by the U.S. team. Heath and Float replaced Geoff Gaberino and Rach Saeger an the final. That brought to five the number of events w11h world records in two da} s of Olympic swimming compet1t1on. all m men's races. "I was surprised I won after he caught me so fast," Hayes said of Gross. "I didn't know 1f I could hold U.S. pentathletes cut into Italy's lead merican trio now ight pointSback ollowing fencing ...... .,.., .... There wasjub1lat1on Monday night ii the U. S. Olympic Modem Pen- tathlon camp following the fencing mpetation, second event of the -day action in lhe XXITlrd Olym- ~d. The U.S. team was m the hunt after ly 12 hours of fencing competi- 1ion. Each competitor faced 51 oppo- nts during the action at Coto de in a made-over horse barn that replete with air conditioners. The ericans moved to within eight ints of favored Italy in the team mpetation. The Amencan team came ,.on ong at the end of the fencing mpetitaon and handed France a 7-2 feat with help from the crowd nting "USA. USA. USA." "I'm very pleased with our pos1t1on r two events," said Col. John ngo the man in charge of the team ining headquarters in San An- io. Tex. "This as the best position have been m and I thank we're ve average an swimming and nmng and have a good team in ooting. The bag thing we ha'Ve 1s pth "Tonight at was the fans an the nds who helped a areat deal. We've waited four years for this. ercver we have gone in Europe the t few years, the home team has had e crowd behind 1t;1lt really helps in Gold Rush ~'' totela throuoh Moo· cs.v'a event• at the 1914 Su~ 01vmo1c1 with countrv, ootd, allver, bronze end total ~•I• won: q s aT United Sletfl ' ' 0 15 Wttt Gef'manv 3 1 3 7 Cane de 3 3 0 6 China 3 2 1 ' Auttr•ll• 0 1 4 s Frence 0 1 1 2 G,...1 ar1taln 0 0 2 , .S.O.n 0 0 2 2 ~nd& 0 0 2 2 lreall 0 1 0 1 Sweden 0 1 0 1 letelum 0 0 1 1 NOtWev 0 0 1 1 -~ -------- ------ all but the shooting. There we need silence." The athletes concurred with has opinion of the crowd support. "The crowd was the difference between our going 7-2 or losing 4 or 5," Dean Glenesk said. "I asked Ralph Bender. the treasurer of our association. to get the crowd support for the final three matches. I didn't know how the guys would react but at helped." !he long day started at 8 in the morning and finished 12 hours later. The athletes had only snacks dunng the compet1t100 and a lot of Ouids. "I'm never happy when we aren't m front." Greg Losey said. Then he revised his statement when informed that the U. S. trailed Italy by only eight points. 5.800 to 5. 792 with three events remaining. "I'm not that disappointed. then. We.arc equal with the others an the last three events and better than many of them." Mike Stonn. the third member of the team, suffered an iajury to several of his fmaers in wannup before the first match, maldna it an especially Iona day for ham. "I either dislocated or badly sprained the fin1ers on my right hand. I mar, have even broken one of them. • he said. "It hurt me with my best move 10 the fenc101 competition I have to throw my hand over the top and I couldn't do at today. My fin,ers went numb for a while durina the day. But l don't feel it wiU hurt me ln the swimmina. ru tape them toeetber. "The team really dtd a Sood JOb today. We had three &UY1 who believed In themselves tot.ally and that creatn momentum We ran over some of the best feoccn an the world." SW1mmana competition took place this afternoon at Hertlqt Park an Irvine. then 11 will be shoottna Wednesday momina and the 4,()()().. meter run Wednesday cvemna to determine the 1ndtv1dual and team champions at Coto de C'a.u. on after that. "I didn't expect ham to catch me an the first 50 (meters). In the last lap I just put. my head down and started kicking.·• "Knowmg that we were an the United States and that everyone loves us and was behmd us ade a big difference," Larson said. Also Monday. Alex Baumann lowered his own world mark an the 400 tnd1 v1dual medley and won Canada's first swam ming gold medal in 72 years. George Hodgson won two freestyle races for Canada an the 19 I:! Games m Stockholm for that coun- try's only swimming golds. A few minutes later, Anne Otten- bnte won another gold for Canada in the women's 200 breaststroke. Gross. who admitted after the morning prehmmanes that "I don't lake the 100 buterfly too much," nevertheless outdueled Pablo Moral- es of Santa Clara. for the gold 10 the event. Gross. who set a world record an the Olympic 200 free Sunday and also holds the world mark in the 200 butterfly. was timed in 53.08. That surpassed the world standard of 5 3 38 established by MoraJes last month 1n the U.S. Olympic Tnals. Morales. 19. whose parents moved to the U nued States from Cuba in 1957. also was under has previous world mark. clockrng a 53.23 after leading most of the second lap of the two-lap race. "This 1s absolutel) unbelievable.'· Gross said "I cannot believe at. It is amazing. can ll be? I thought perhaps I could swam a 53.5, but 53.0. that is amazans. 1 am aJmost speechl~s " "I swam my best tame and got beat by a great athlete." Morales said In the quahfymg heats.. Moral~ and Gross ooth erased the last hstmg of 1972 Olympic hero Marie Spitz from the record books. Sp1u. who won seven golds and set seven world records in the Mumch Games. went into the da} with the Ol}mpac record of 54.27. but he said before the prebms he expected the ~ord to fall and 11 dad. Glenn Buchanan of o\ustraha was third in the final. talmg the bronu m 53.85 In another medal final. the United Stales got a 1-2 sweep 1 n the women's 200 free from Mal) Wayte of Me~r (Pleue eee SWDOIIPfG/CS) Dean Glenen (rto. 85) of the United Stata duela with ltOJ>t'• Samy Awad durlnC Dllr ..... ,._.." ~ u,111 fenclna portion of the Olympic pentathlon competldon at Coto de Casa. U.S. gold medal count at nine LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michael Gro of West Germany became the first double gold Wlnner of the 1984 Summer Olympacs Monday wtth a world-record performance. but he was denied a third title when the United States. anchored b~ Bruoe Hayes. won the 800-metcr trttstyle relay by the stretch of a hand. Gross· efTon hiptliahted lhe sec- ond day of Olympic competition. ln other developments Monday: •The United States continued its medals dOmln&llOR With thrtt IQ(dS on the second day of compcutaon. h has nine sokb and I S medals overall •In addiuon to iWlmmana. the United St.ate\ Monday won a sold 1n shoouna and looked stron1 1n women's basketball, 1Ymnast1cs. c~ling and boxana. where all th~ Ameneans -Paul Gonzalez.. V11"11l Hall and Evander Holyfield -won fint-round bouts. •West Germ.any moved anto stt- ond place an thl' medaJs' rount. wtth ~ven. whale Canada and Chana wett lied for thud walh sa~ •ln wt1Jhtlif\ina. Wu hude and Lai Runmina of China won the 1ok1 and s1lver medals 1n the I B-pound we\l.Mlif\1n1 event. Wu. 2S. bad a total of 589'1> pounds to beat Lai. who~ tot.al was ~84 poundi •TM Unncd t.ates reaped Its t,tventh aold medal. an hootana. and added it' e\&hth 1n the pool.1ust aftt'r Oro ' feat . Maf) Waytc of Merc:cr ' Island. Wa$h .. tool the women's ~00 frtt1tyk. cd&i~ teammat(' C'~nth1a Woodhead otRivers1dc •Thert -.-as confusion 1n cycling. Steve Hcg of Dana Poant. was hskd as sctl• f\I a world record m quah fy101 for the 4.()()()..meter ind1' 1dual punu1L but offiC1als laler said 1 t could not be considered rttord matenAl beaute ht' ovcnook another C)'t'hst. Thouah not allcpl. under cy~~ rulC"S. the umc cannot bt' rons1d for a record. •Track d~s not start in the Olymp1C'S until Fnda) Rut an a wannup m«t 1n ~n Dlrgo. Pt-ttt Elhott. a Bntish stttl~orkl'r. beat ~te"e Scott. the Ammt"an m:ord- holckr tn tht> m1~. 1n an 800.mettt ~tt. Seo\\ finished a dR'adf ul fourth. ,Rowers must face repechage DeRuff3rd in rowing By ROGER CARLSON Of ... Dllr ......... LAKE CASITAS -Dav1d DeRuff. a product of Ncwpon Harbor High and an Olymptan rower in the men's p&in Wlthout coxswain. was forced mto Wednesday's repcch.qc foUoW1n& this morning's third-place fina h 1n the tccond of three heats. DeRufT. Wlth panner John trotbcck. aot out too la~ to deal W1th heat-wanner Norway, wh1cb led from tan to fina b wtth a ume of6 56 24 h~ on the leCOOd day of~ rowu'I competition at lhc 19&4 Olympic Games. They fini bed 1n 7:00.2S, be-- hand Norway and Romani.a (6.56.69). West Germany took t~ fint beat 1n 6 Sl86 to quahfy for the tcmiftnal Tburlda)' It 8:4(), Ottat Brillin first in lbe final t •ilh a ome or7:03.02 '° round out the thn:e fiuh C2 Or nge Coa.st DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. July 31 , 198-4 Oakland abortatop Mark Wainer takee to the a1r after forctnc An&ela'lhi an Down- Oly1npic diver 1nay sue police over dog's death From AP dJ1pa1tbH LOS ANqELES -Ol>mp1c diver « •• Kelly McCormick says she intends to sue * * the Columbus. Ohw. police tor shooung and kllhng her dog before she left for the Games three weeks ago. ''I'm planning to file a la"'su1t JUSt as soon as I get back home after all ofth1s," said McCormick. a former Ohio State Unsvers1t\ '>tudent. "There wac, no excuse for what happened .. but I've got to put that awa} for a whi le and ge t this out of the wa) " McCormick's 2-)ear-old Chesapeake Bay re- tnever. Trevor was gunned down b) a Columbu) policeman who said he v.a~ being menaced b-. the dog. Cit) officials have apologued for the 1nndent but sa} the dog's shoottng wa'!I JU'!lt1tied McCormick 1s competing 1n the 1-mcter 'ipnng- board competition at the Ol1rmp1c Gamc!I Her mother has given her a new pupp) 'Tm going to call him Trnor II. and l"'e bern training him." -.he said "Tha1's kept me occupied " Quote of the day _........,after shooting a flnal round 63 to wtn the BtdCh Golf ctank:: "It seemed llke ~ery putt I hh, the N>te got fn the way." Gomez beats Krlckstei.n again WASHINGTON -Ecuador's An-~ dres Gomez ended the title asp1rat1ons of young Aaron Knckstein with a 6-2, 6-2 victory Monday night an tt ~ finals of the D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic. Gomez. who beat Knckste1n 1n the finals of the Italian Open in Ma}. took advantage of Knckstcin·s erratic scr.-e to break through 1n the fifth game of the first set The 16-ycar-old Kncks\Cin , who made good on 80 percent of ht~ first serves in holding service 1n games one and three. made Just 20 percent of his first ~rvcs 10 his next two games. losing both Gomez. able to control the play. hit away from Knckste1n·s strong forehand. lomng him to pla) to his backhand In the second set. Gomez broke through l"-ICC, in games three and seven. as Knckste1n. of Grosse Pointe. Mich . was unable to consmentl) pass his opponent Gomez, who served up seven aces in the match, fought back from break point 1n the final game of the match to pin Krickste1n to the baseline l1A>1ce and capture has third Grand Pru title of the )car Knckstein. who won the L' S Pro Charnp1on'ih1ps last week in Brookline. \i1ass was trying to be{()rne the first player 10 win back-to-back titles outdoor'> on the men's tour in more than a year and the fir<~t Arnenlan to win here since Bnan Gottfried 1n 1980 Duckworth rejoins Chargers LA JOLLA. -Wide rece1\.Cr Bobb' [i] Duckwonh has returned to the '>an Diego c II~ Charger\ prescason camp after a two-da\ unauthon1ed a~nce Duckwonh let\ the team·., l ( SD tra1n1ng quaner<> last Fnda) morning after practicing poorl) on Thursday Duckworth awakened Thursda) night in a cold sweat roommate 'Wes (handler said Duckwonh caught 20 pasS<'s for 422 )ards and fi,c touchdown~ for the Characrs in 1983, his ~cond full suson 1n thr National Football League lalanders' Potvin aidellned UNION DA.LE.NY -Denis Pot' 1n. ~ who has been talung med1cat1on for a ~ hypencns1on problem since the Natrona! Hockey League season ended. will not br able to repon to the Team C anada tra1n1ng ramp that opens Aua 6 Dr George J G1lbcn. Jr . New York lslanderl team 1n tem1St. announced Monday that there was no reason to behe"c the '0-vear-old Pot "In·, problem won't he cleared up h) the time the Islanders open their tra1n1na camp on wpt I H Dr Ci1lben did not ~) whether Potvin would repon to Tram Canada .titer tilt camp opem Po1v10 ha\ brrn retcl\ 1ng treatment \1n(c tht- problem canH' to hght 1n C1ame four ol the blander,· ~tan le\ ( up \enc\ with thr Fdmonton < >llrr\ in Ma~ The team l 3pta1n wu \tdtlincd "'1th lc.·f( tram~ aftt'r two pcmxh of that pme The d ue tor <;a1d rcl tnt te,t\ wrrc-1nl11ndu,1 \(' hu1 thal he had "1eadJU\ted " Potvin\ med1tcit1on and that the pla~er will be rcte~trd on ~ua 1 l or \ua. 14 J>ot"n c.<orcd :: ioaJ, and h.1d h' a\\l\t\ dunn11 the 1 llH l-H4 \ea\on He .Hided onr Jnal and !hr 11~'1m 10 thr pl;" n il~ ,,,, ........... lnC at second bue Monday lo An&ela' 5 -4 victo ry ln 12 lnnlnga. Seaver tosses three-hitter Tom Seaver pitched a masterful three-a hitter and Greg Ladnald and Vance Law slugged three-ru n homers to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 7-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox Monda) night Seaver struck out four and didn't issue a walk while faClng only 29 batters - two over the minimum The shutout was the 59th of Scavcr's career. tops among acuve pitchers He has 283 lifeume wins. second among active pitchers to Steve Carl&oa '1 309 ... Elsewhere in the Amencan League, Minnesota's Gary Gaettl hi t his first home ru n in two months to highlight a 13-htt attack and power the streaking Twtns past Seattle 9-5 The Amcncan League West-leading Twins have won four straight games and nine of their last 12 . . Rookie Oen.nil Ra1ma11eo won his fo unh straight game. comb1n1 n$ with Dave Righetti on a seven-hiller as the New York Yankees downed SeH« Mtl"-aulce 4-3. Rasmu!lscn 5-3. ga .. e up 'itx htts. struck out fi,e and walked three before needing relief help in the eighth from R1ghe111. "'ho recorded h1'> 16th sa .. e Steve Balboni ke\rd a lour- run first 1nn1ng with a three-run homer and• Jobo Watbao added a '>olo shot in the sixth to power Kansas Cit) to a 7-4 \ICtOf) OH'r T uronto It wa\ Kansas (It)' 's fifth con!>ecut1"c win o'er the Blue Ja)s Frank Tanana allo""ed four hm and hurled Texa\ to a 5-1 \tCtuf) cner Baltimore v.1th home run suppon from Ned Yos t and Larry Parrish Tanana. 10-10 n·llrcd 14 of the first 15 ballc:r\ hr laced Cubs creep closer to Mets The surging Chicago Cubs continued Iii to make up ground tn the Nauonal ue East race. beating the Ph1ladclph1a ~1es 3-2 Monday wtth the help of Jody Davl1' tic-breaking double in the sixth inning. Coupled wi th New York's 3-1 , I 0-innsng loss at St. Louis, the Cubs moved within a half-game of the d1v1s1on-leading Mets, who led by 41'1 games fo llowing their victory over Chicago Frida) night. The tnumph was the fo unh stratibt for the Cubs. second in the Nauonal league East. and their sixth in the fc eight games Tito Landra '• two-run horner in the 10th 1n ng powered the Cardinals over ' w York, the founh straight loss r the Mets. Landrum's homer came off reliever Jeue Oro1co, 8-3. who took over for stancr Sid Fernandez at the stan of the ninth Jeff LabU, 3-1. picked up the dec1S1on 1n rehef a., St Louis snapped a stnngof l6con~eut1ve Dem v1ctoncs by New York 1n extra innings. eight this year . Gary Carter'• two-run homer capped a three-run ninth 1nn1ng as Montreal rallied for a 3-1 '1ctol) over Pittsburgh, handing the Pirates their fifth con"Ccut1ve loss . Pinch hmcrPbU Garuer'1 twcr out \1ngk in the bottom of the ninth scored Jerry Mumpbrey lrum second and gave Hou-.1on a 4-' 'lltOf) o"cr .\tlanta Nice N' Proper wins feature [)( I \t .\ R -N 1te I\' Proper rode the rail throughout the mile-long S35.000 ( uuntn Fnends feature Monda) at Del Mar in da1ming a half-length '1ctol) 0' er F1rc.t .\d ... ance ~ 1r'>l i\d\ ance and JOCke) Marco Castenada led b) one and a half lengths entering the stretch. but Nice N" Proper '>potted a hole and outspnnted First .\d' a nee and Right Bank, \\-h1ch finished third b\ a head rhe \IC tor. ndden b} Sand) Hawle} and assigned 11 X pounds returned S 7 40. SJ 80 and S2 60 in going oil 3'i the W'(;Ond favonte of tht crowd of 13 015 "-ice 'I' Proper. a 5-~ choice. rn"crcd the dmance in I P 'IS 1n the turf race matching ..even fillte~ and mcirr three years and older TeleYlalon, ndlo ftUVlllON 1-2:30, 4-8, 8:30-11;30 p.m. -OL YWtC OAJm•: Men'e baketball (U.8 . VI. C-.da); boXlng; cwoftng; men'a QYTMMUcl; handball; rowing; nfmmtng (women'• 400ht, 100 blic* Ind 400 ,, .. ray, men'• 100 tr .. Ind 200 bllCk); Yolleybetl (U.S. YL l<M•); yactrtlng; blMb .. (U,8 . YI. ChlneN T IC*). Chant* 7. 7 p.m. -aAMaAU.: Dodgef'a at Sin C>Mgo, Channel 11. MOM> 1'p m. -U.lllAU.: Oodgera •t &an l*go, KASC-(780). 7:30 p.m. -U-ALL: Angele at O!Utland, KMPC(710~ WID•IDAY'I TY a.11 a.m., 1·2:30, 4-0, 9:30-11:30 p.m. O&. YMPIC QAlml, Channel 7. nt>•IDAY'8 MDtO 12: 18 pm. -IA-AU.: Angm at Oak!And. KMPC (710) ( • B eniquez ' s bat sizzling He gets game-winning HR in Angel~· 5-4 win over-A::--:,-s - OAKLAND (AP) -J uan Beniquez, with three mo~ hm 1ndud1na a pme-w1nnsng homer. did what he could to improve the Ana.tl5' embarrassingly low team batuna aven11e. "You can tell by h1~ average that he's been h11tang very well," Manaaer John McNamara said Monday night. The Anaels' outfielder homered off the Oakland A's Bill Caudill. one of the best relief pitchers in basebaJI, in the 12th innana to give the Angels a 5-4 victory. Luis Sanchez pitched the bottom of the 12th. saving the win for fell ow reliever Doug Corbett. "The first time J facM him, in the ninth. I h11 the ball Jood but 1t was cauJbt at the fe nce. The second time, 1 hit 1t a li ttle higher," said Beniquez, whose one-out blast m the 12th cleared the riJht field fence with several feet to spare. Hill doubled m the ninth and soorcd the A's fo urth run on Mike Davis' two-out 1~e off Corbett .. 3-1. Losing pitcher Caudill, 8-4, allowed only two hits over the final 4 1·3 innings. He had a chance to win thepme for himself as a batter in the bottom of the ninth, but he strUck out to leave the bascs loaded. Beniquez 1s hitting .353. That's more than 100 points over the AnJels' team average -.245 going into Monday night -which ranks next-to-last in the American League. Since the All-Star break. Beniquez 1s hitt ing .375. The Angels fell out of first place 1n the AL West by losing three straight games to Minnesota over the weekend. and a loss in the sencs opener with th e A's would have dropped McNamara's team under .500. The offense has produced three runs or less in nine of the last 15 games. "I didn't have anyone left to bat for him, and he was my best pitcher and 1 wanted to leave tum in," Manaaer JackJe Moore said. "He told me be just missed that last pitch." Several earlier lineup changes had forced Moore to insert the pitcher in the batting order and do without a designated hitter. The 12 hits Monday nrght also included three apiece by Bnan Downing and Doug DcCioccs, and two by Fred Lynn. Downing and Lynn both homered. Onl~ two of Oakland's JO htts were for extra bases. Bill Almon doubled and SC'nrcd 10 the S<"vcnth. and Donnie When Caudill's tum c.ame up in 'the bottom of the 12th, Moore called on Rickey Henderson as a pinch bitter. But Henderson, still recovering from a badly 1praine<l shoulder, only tried a bunt and he pulled up 10 pain halfway down the hne to first base. The loss was the fourth straight and the eighth in 10 games for the A's, now seven games out of first place. Dravecky would throw it again Padre p~tcher says he has no regrets ----about pitch to Russell SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dave Dravecky has no regrets about the pitch he threw which cost him the chance to become the first San Diego Padre to throw a no-hitter. The Los Angeles Dodgers maoaged onl) one hit off the Padres pitcher, a one-out double m the seventh by Bill Russell as they were routed 12-0 Monday night. "He hi t a good pitch," said Dravccky, 8-5. "It was a slider down and 1n. I made the pitch I wanted to make and he got the hi t he wanted" The shutout was the third ma row for the Padre5 staff. which has not allowed a run 301ti inn1ngs. Meanwhile the Dodgers continued to struggle ofTcns1vely Despite corn- ing intO the game with a pair of 1-0 vtctones O\Cr the Ct ncmnatl Reds. the Dodgers ha\C gone 42 innmgs without sconng an earned run. "We're not h1t11ng the ball It's as 'ilrnple as tha1." said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Tonight they JUSt kicked our rear ends." Dra .. ecky. who walked four and struck oul four. was supponed b) a three-run homer b\ K<.'\ 1n Mc Reynolds and a solo shot by Terry Kennedy. The shutout was Dravccky's first of the season and the thi rd 1n a row for San Diego's pitching staff. Kennedy's solo shot in the seventh gave the Padres their ninth run. The victory increased the Padres' lead in the National League West to 81'2 games over the Atlanta Braves, their largest margin of the year. San Diego scored four first-inning runs off Dodger starter Fernando Valenzuela. 9-12. who lasted 41t) innings. Sieve Garvey's bunt single scored Alan Wiggrns. Carmelo Martinez singled and one o ut later, McReynolds unloaded his 14th homer for a 4-0 lead. The Padres erupted for four more runs in the fi fth to chase Valenzuela. Tony Gwynn singled home Wiggins and stole second. Maninez walked and both ad vanced on a groundout. McReynolds' deep fly to right was d ropped by Candy Maldonado, who crashed anto the wall. for a two-run error. McReynolds came home on Lui<> Salazar's single Manmez's double. Kennedy's grounder and catcher Steve Yeager's passed ba ll in the eighth brought in the final three Padre runs. "lo <;an Diego pitcher has pitched a no-h itter 1n the shon history of the Padre f ranch1se U.S. boxers keep on rolling Gonzales too f aSffor foe; Virgil Hill KO 's oppon ent Hill forced Neblett to take a standing-8 count with the crunching nght. Then. after Hill landed a lcft-nght to the head. the referee sto pped the bout at 2:47, much to tb( chagnn of Neblett. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Paul Gonzales of the United States bedazzled his opponent while teammate Virgil Hill outgunned his at the Olympic boxing tournament Monday. The Amencan, who calls path Will iston and Grand Forks, N.D .• as his hometown, will now fight Brian Schumacher of G reat Bntain. Wednesday night. Hill. whc entcrel thc ring carrying a minaturc North Dakota flag, admitted to bemg stunned early. "After I got hit hkc that ll just woke me up. I got my second wind and I staned thmlong. .. Also, Amencan Evander Holyfield. 178, continually trapped TaJu Akay of Ghana in the corners where he battered him to the head and body. Akay took a standing 8- count in the second round and three more in 1hc third before the bout was stopped. The native of Atlanta will next fight at date to be announced against Ismail Salman of Iraq. who scored a one-round knockout Anthony Longdon of Grenada m the light following Holyficld's Monday night Joon-Sup Shin of South Korea, and Pedro van Raamsdonck of the Netherlands. two other leadina contenders for the gold at 165, also won. Gonzales. scored a knockdown, but 11 was ha nd and foot speed that were the keys to a 5-0 victory over Kwang- Sun Kirn of South Korea in a fi rst-round I 06-pound match. The left-handed Shin. the World Cup champion, rocked Patrick Lihanda se veral times withh lefts to the head and scored a 5-0 decision. The 6-foot-4 van Raamsdonck couldn't seem to cope with the counter· punch1na of Kenyan Agustus ()ga. but got a ~I dcciSton which was roundly booed. It was was expected to be an extremely touah test for 5· foot-81/1 Gonzales, the No. 3-ranlced 106-pound boxer in the world. But the 20-year-old from East Los Angclet dominated the second-ranked Kim. knocking him down in the first round. Hill blasted Edward Neblett of Barbados with numerous hard left hooks and one crashing nght to stop him in a 165-pound match Monday night at the Spons Arena Britain stuns Steve Scott in 800 Favorite in 1,500 finishes fourth in Olympic t uneup SAN DIEGO (AP)-Peter Elliott. a 21-year-old •neelworkcr from Bntasn. beat Amencan mile record- holdcr Steve Scott in the men's 800- meter race Monday at an sn1er- nat1onal track and field meet. For Elli ott. umed tn 1:47.49. the race made up for a recent poor showing at Oslo. Norwa), where he fi nished eighth. For Scott. out of UC Irvine and con11de~d amo na the favonte~ for the aold medal 1n the 1.500 meters at the Olympic Game!>, 1t was 1 dreadful showing, as he fin1 ,hed founh. He was so deJccted after the race tha t he ref used to talk with th e media. "I definitely needed a morale booster." said Elliott, who grabbed the lead with about 400 meten remaining and held It the rest of the war, • J thouaht Steve Scott would have bttn up there at the fi nish.'' added Elliott. the founh-placc finisher in last year's World Ch1mp1on1h1ps. "I expected a k1cHinish Wl th Scott over the last I 00 meten Rut he wasn't there" Scott wos 1hert. in \CCond place. comma down the final ,tra1puaway. bul he fadtd bodl) H1~ 11me wa• I 48 9.S F . .uher. Nev.· 7ealand'' John Walker. who has not ytt decided whrtht'r to run the I SOO or lhe .S.000 1n the<, .mr'> caoturcd thr I OOOwuh a strong but re lat1 vc.ly slow per- formance. "This was to set how much speed I had.'' said Walker, the 1976 Olympic 1.500 gold medalist, who was clocked in a slow 2: 19.37 for the 1,000. "And I wanted to see 1f I could run off the front with 400 meters to go," added Walker. the first to break the 3.50 bamcr in the mile. "1 wanted to run 2.16. "I was able to run off the fron1 wtth 400 meters lO go. but the li me was slow" However. Walker said that he had been runnsna well in trainina and was m excellent condition. He said he would decide between the 1,500 and S,000 after mcetina with his coach Tuesday. But he said he would not announce his decision until three days before hts first scheduled race in the Games. Track and field events at the Los An&eles Olympics start Friday. ''There's no sense in tellina anyone else," he said "Everyo ne is playina cat-and-mouse." Walker estimated there would be 1 half-dozen outstandina runnen in th( 1,500, but declined to name them However, the top favorites include Bntons Steve Oven, Steve Cram and Sebastian Coe, American Scve Scou and Moroccan Said Aouita. Aouita, who has the fastest time in the world this year in the 5,000, alsc has not decided whether to run the 1.500 or the 5.000 in the Games DoubhnJ in both races would be extremely difli('\J lt. since both final~ are the same day, Aug. 11 . only 3! minutes apart. While Walker was w1nninp the 1,000 easily -Stephano Mei o Ital) finished second in 2:20.0. -then were some other notable per formanccs in the low-key, all-comers meet at little Point Loma Nuaren< C'ollcac. Stefan Caristan of France broke hi! national junior record in the men'1 110..mettr hi&h hurdles, cloctinf 13.43. UCI adds five new players UC Irvine head women's baJket- ball coach Dean Andrea has an- nounced the saaninaoffive playcnfor the 1984-SS season. Jo1ntn1 the ~ntealCt'I will bt center Natahe Crawford, a 6-S IJ"aduate of Leuttnacr H11h c hool i n Hawihome: forward Nadia Burka, a S-1 1 star out of Mone H1ah 1n San Oacao. Km Chn aty. a S-1.T forwa rd from nmpfe Caty Haiti. Tammv Trotter, a S·9 auard out of S Anthony Hiah: and Kathy Oliver, 1 S-2 IUard from Bonita ffip ID San 01~0. UCt 11 comtna off au bnt se11on tn the school't women's basketball h torv wuh a 2().9 record The n~e ntweomcrs will join ci&bl rttumlna Anteaters for the upcomfn.t IHIOn. • Juty 31, 19M CS .HB's Kathy Johnson ·boosts U.S. gymnasts Kathy Johneon of Huntiqton Beach 11eored a 9.80 ln the floor ezerclee durl.Di BASKETBALL I -------- ,,.,.,.... Monday'• Olympic gymnastic com- puleorlea at UCLA'• Pauley Pavilion. Romanian stars; Peters crlticizes- Romanian judgC LOS ANGELES (A P) Romarua's new gymnasuc sw Ecatenna Szabo scored a perf cct I 0 m floor exercises Monday as her team won the opening Olympic com- pulsones ahead of the United State~. Romania, aomg for its first Olympic team gold. comr1Jed 196.15 points in the program o required moves on four apparatus event!.. The United States. with Hunt- ington Beach's Kathy Johnson turn- ing in a strong pcrfonnance, was runnerup with J 95. 70 points and China third, 194 15 points. going into the itlonal exercises Wednesda) lO dect he team medal'>. S . 17. and teammate Lav1nta Agache, 18. tied for first an the individual all-around standings with 39.55 points out of a possible 40. Mary Lou Retton, 16, of the United States was third. 39. 50. and teammate Julianne McNamara. 18. was founh. 39.45. Szabo, her rust brown hair tied into pony tall. scored the onl) perfect mark of the opening event. earning an ovauon from 7,500 specators at Pauley Pavilion Judges had awarded I 0 perfect marks an mcn·scompulsones Sunday as the United States took a sen- sational lead o ... er China and Japan Szabo's marks included 9 90s 10 'ault and unc ... en bars and 9 75 for balance beam She was gold medahst in floor exercises al the 1983 world champ1onsh1ps and added two ap- paratus s1lvc~ and a bronic: 1n all- around Agache's scores included a 9 95 on fl oor. 9.90 in vault and two 9 85s in bars and beam. She won two silvers and a bronze 1n apparatus evenb at the last world champ1onsh1ps .\gache told rt'portcrs afterward the prcscn~ of Romanian Olympic JfCat Nadia Comancc1 10 the audience .. inspired" the Romanian team in Monday's competnion. The Romanian women entered the Ol)mp1c compct1t1on strongly favored for the team gold following a runnerup finish at the 1983 world champ1onsh1ps won -9; the Sov1et women. With the Soviet Union and other Eastern European teams boycotting Los Angeles, the Amen- cans seem assured of at least a si lver in team. as well as medals in ~he apparatus finals this Sunda) But the US women could sull overtake Romania in the optional finals Wednesda) 1f the) can ca n o"crcumf lbe slim .4S-potnt U. women last 1"01' Olympie medal 10 l~m s.ymoa.sua. a bro&UJe, at the 1948 London Games. The U.S squad LI a mistlm pl 1tead \ vetn"an1 like McNamara and JohnM>n and brilltant. poilCd ncw- comc~ hkc Rcuon. The compact ioen~aau with tbe paaebor haJ rdo LS ra~ America •1 top hopcfu for a gold med.a.I in the a1J;; around finals Fnday. as well as for honors 1n vault, floor exetrites aod beam Johnson. the team's oldest mcrnb« at 14 scored 39. IO posnts. for the third best Amencan score. She hid two 9.85s an vault and beam. 9.80 in floor and 9 60 1n uneven bars. McNamara. 18. a Marina Hi&b (Huntington Beach) vaduatc. was nght behind wtth 39.45 points., in· eluding 9 90s on ban and Ooor exercises. 9 85 on beam and 9.80 on vault. She is 4 feet 101h inChe$ WJ and weighs 88 pounds . lJ S. coach Don Pet.en of Hun- 1ngton Beach, slammed low maria in balance beam gi ven by Romaruan 1ud~ Julia Rote~u. .. l don't undersLand why she wun't removed from the floor,·· the irate Peters told a news conference. "Her !ICOnng was abominable. We perf onned well o n the balance beam and she hammered us." Retton called her nearly perfect performance in the tloorexCl"Clse "the best rve ever done." .. I reacted to the crowd and played to them" she said. "J was h.avina a good ume." Cheryl Miller, U.S. women thrash Yugoslavia Americans overcome first-half deficit to score 83-55 victory in opening round INGLE'WOOD !AP) -(henl Miller's all-around game -team highs of 2l points. 8 rebounds. 5 assists and 5 '>teal' -led the United States to an 81-55 thrashing of Yugoslavia Monda' in the Olvmp1c women's basketball opener In men·s games Monda). Ital\ v.h1ch took a silver in 1980 defeated West Germany 80-72 and 8ra11I rallied to whip Egypt 91-82 China's women. the leading Ol}m- p1c pre-tournament qualifiers, aho posted a come-from-behind drc1s1on. beating Australia 6 7-64 The Ame1can men. 97-49 victor'> Sunda~ o'er ( hina. dad not pla~ Monda" The l ~ men face Canadd VOLLEYBALL: U.S. WINS ... From Cl Asked his views of the Ch1nc\e performance Selinger said ·T m nol 1n a pos1t1on to help the Ch1nec,c coach. but he'll have to thank a lot about his team. I've seen them for man} years now -and 11 was one of the poorest matche'> I've seen Chana play in years:· "This was our first 11me to thl' Olympic Games." said Weiman Yuan. the C hinese coach .. And, 11 was our first volle} ball game. All of the teams arl' \Cl) intense and thl'\ need time to rela~ .. In the US match. West German) held a 13-10 lead in the first game and 1umped to a 4-1 lead at the outset of the second. but the steam seemed to be slipping away as the ma1ch w('nt on and the Amencans' power tactics began taking their 1011. as well a'> the depth on Sehnger's bench. tractions ma~ ha ve played a part too lo\tth Selinger apparent!} \-Cr) upset b} a recent newspaper 11em ctting his intense coaching ph1losoph) "JelT) Crow <Los Angele-; Time!.) spread all those rumors:· said a bns1hng Selinger "I don't know exactl} wh} he does 11. 1t ..eems contag10us I'm a tough coach. fine rm an eas} coath. fine." Asked JUSt what lond of coach he 1s. he responded ··A good coach ·· Hyman was rankled. too. 1n1er- 1cct1ng: "It doesn't matter what anyo ne thinks It'<) what he as to us We're the one., doing the work. not you (the media) He helps us and molds us into a cohesive unit .. For most a victory ts a victor). but this as no nan-of-the-mall women·, volleyball team from Amenca as 1n the past. It's billed as a gold ml'dal contender and deserves the repu- at 4:30 today a1 thi: ~orum In the women's g.ame Yugosla ... 1a built a 25-23 lt'ad late in the first half. then Miller took o'er The 6-3 lo'""'ard-guard the leader of L'S( 's two-tlml' womcn·s college champion'> c,cored 10 points in the last four minute'> of the opening half Miller hounded the Yugoitla'!. on def en~ <;hl· 'itolc the hall She s1arted the .\mi:ncan<,' last hreak She sank four conscrntl\e free thrO'-''> 'ihe pas~d off tn Kim ~ulke:-for a 1hree· point pla' "I knew we were going to win 11," said Selinger "It was just a question as to how long., " Even We'it German Coach AndreJZ N1cmcz}k agreed the L1.S. wasn't up to par. "I don't behe"e the) played to their full potential."' he said through an interpreter tauon. which creates the pressure~ Debbie Green SWIMMING: RECORDS SET .. Up next for Hyman. Green & ( o. 1s Brazil Wednesda) night at 8:l0. followed by China fnday night. 'Tve done the best I could ... said Selinger ... ,, . ., up to them at tht'> point Schooling·, o\.er -now tt'' c'am 11 me ·• Despite the 1,1ruggle. 11 \\3'> evident that the l I S 1c. not onl} the h1ggec;t team 1n the tournament (H>man dwarfs the rec;t at 6-5). it's also th e onl} team that hamm<;rt awa) hke a men's team It's like a Holl)"ood producuon wtth spectacular h1tc; and tlashes II was also. howe ... er. sporadtr and nowhere clo~e 10 as d1sc1phned as the Chinese. despi te the latter's problem' with Brazil While ner..,,es may have played a 1)3rt 1n Monday'c; performance. dis- BASEBALL From Cl Island. Wash .. and C°}nth1a Wood- head of R1vers1dc Baumann. who ":ears a diamond stud an has left car and a red maple leaf tatoo on his chest. wa'> tamed 1n 4 17.41 1n the 1ndl\ 1dual mcdle\ bcsung ht<, own pre' 1ous mark ol 4·17.53. Formn '-'Orld record-holdl·r Ricardo Prado of Brazil was second an 4 18.45. whale Robert Woodhouse of .\ustraha was third an 4.20 SO Ameri- cans Jesse Vassallo and Jeff Ko')tofT both sw1mm1ng with shaved heads were fourth and "'"th. respect I\ el) Woodhead. 20. and a world-clac;c, 'iw1mmer c;1ncc she was 14. led most of the way of the 200 free but wac. caught an the final meters. Waytc wac, 11med an I SQ ~1 and Woodhead 1n ___ --o=._-----=--~--~-=-- 1:59.50 'TH· hl·l·n "a111ng all rm 1111: for this and nm' 1t.<. linalh oq·r · ~ ~n ll' c;a1d . . .\nncmartl' \ l'r\t.irrx·n of thl' Nethcrl.ind" hron1l' mcdJll\t 1 n thi: 100 free . ~01 ;rn111ht'1 third-plan· medal 1n lht ~()() "'th J time (lf I ~9.69 011rnlintl' g1.·m·r.1ll\ rl·g.irdl·d a<, a 100 brea'il'>tmkc <.rx·u.ill\t. led all lhl· "n~ to" an the ~f)(l and make 11 a gold mi:dal da\ for thl· ( anad1an' \ht• "a' limed 1n ~ lo l!I Suo;an Rapp of f-dcn Pr.itfll' \11nn won the ""er medal 1n ~ l I I' lowering her O'-' n Aml·ncan mark ol ~:JI 54 lngmi Lcmpcrl'u1 ul Belgium '-'aS third tn 2 l I 411 U.S. faces Chinese Taipei tonight LO ANGELE<; (AP)-Colleaiate p1tchin1 standout John Hoover 1c. ,lated to start ton11ht (8 o·clock) fot the United State\ ba1ehall tcam 1n 11\ first aame at the Summer OlymplC!'; It could IX' the squad's tOUllht'st The Amenc-ans meet C'h1ne$C Taipei 1n one or two opening day games in the demonstration spon 1n which no oflic1al m('dal\ 'Mil be awarded In the lint pmf tn the eiaht-team competition at Dod~r Stadium. tht' l>om1n1can Republic meets Italy. fhe \CC'Ond pme matrhe, two ol the toumament', po~erhouscs "Chane~ T11pc1 ha' a vet) 100J team and could have a aood chance 1 inst \m('nca." \lid Canadian ·pitcher Rod llc1ilcr. "Wt lot to them on('(' "' I C>82 nd twtct 1ast year W t were O\cr-matt hl.'d b~ their p1trh ers." Chinese 1 a1pe1 c oarh H,1an'>·Mu Wu hasn 't rrvcalcd has pitching ~·ho1cc, hut 11 as expected to be Ta~­ Yuan Kuo or Sh('na·Hs1una Choang. U. . Coach Rod Dcdeaull ha'i ~lected Hoovrr A fint mund drat\ choice ot the Baltimore Onoles, Hoover had an 18· 1 record at r rt~no State. the mo t v1ctones by any collq1atc pitcher la)t 'lpnna. The cxptctcd p1tch1na matchups 1n today·~ 4 o'clock opener arc ltalv'\ Davide ranna ap1nst the Oom1n1 can Republic'\ Sccund1no Lora In W~nnda} ·, pmcs. Canada plan~ to 'K'nd He1~lct to tht mound ap1nst Nie rqua. and Japan mttt\ South Korea. Ntcarall\IR """ annth"tr \tron11 ttam It won the <,11\cr medal at the Pan Amcncan (1amcs last \car and ~at tht• United c;1ate'. Q.5 Julto Mova ts C\pccted to i.tart agami.t < anad.i Ul\t yNH. ~'cral l I \ colleJian!'; namrd 10 the Pan Amcnl.'tln Garn squad we~ liken b' pro ~ball team~ ~for<" the\ rould compete There wa~ an JIC"C'mcnt this )Hr that at would not occur. 1ppartn11\. \trtnathenma thr team that lo t to N1cntaf.U• and C utl.'1 at the Pan .\menrnn nm1rx-t1t1on 1n Caraca\ \. cne1Ucla The lt"u"" in 1hi-Ohmr11 Nc.('hall toumamcnl 01rc tit\ tdhl into t'>'n d1\1\1on' 1 hl" l ln1tnl ~talc' l hin("\(' I 11pc1. thl' l>.unan•l.ln Rc1,ubht and ltnly at\' "' thl' Rlur Dn !\ton \nu th i.\lrn,JaP3n. ~1carquR ,\n<I C .rnaJa nt\' 1n tht Wh1h r>"'"on Mailer's performance meant a 43-29 halftime lead for the Untted States "I needed to get a ke} steal We as a team had to start running. That was what we were lacking," said the 1984 College Player of the Year Said U.S Coach Pat Head Sum- mlll "Cheryl 1s JUSt a great athlete. She has been a great complement to the USA program She 1s an e>.plos1ve pla)er ·· The game had been C\pected to be one of the c;e\ crest tests for the Amencans. I he Yugoslavs were the bronze medahsts in the 1980 Olvm- p1cs. boycotted b) the United States "l went into this game thinking 11 could be a long 40 minutes.'· said Summitt a c0<aptain of the I Cf76 U .S s11' er medalists ·Tm certainly pleased to go into the second game on this note. with this momentum Our team pla)ed \-Cl") hard delens1 vel) We had a lot of help off the ball We pla)ed a fast tempo That's the ~e' for us:· the L S coach said · The Amencans· person-to-person defense. led by the baJJ-hawluna of "'11llcr and Mulke)', forced the Yugosla"s into 21 errors. Wtth Miller again the leader, the L n11cd St.ates controlled the rebound-- mg 41-24. also help1na launch the ..\mencans' brcalun' attacl.. ··1 think the United States play fantasucall)' Even tf the Sov1et.s had been here. the United St.ates would sill have won The) have a s:rcat defcnst".'. said Malan Vaso1ev1c. the Yugosla' coach One too many yellow cards Fights on the soccer field lead to playe-r suspensions From AP dl1patc~ea LOS ANGELES -Three Eg)pt1an pla)cr~ and one from Ital) were suspended b) the lntemauonal Soccer Federation Monday in the aftennath of a tight-filled Ol)mp1c soccer match Sunday night Q5e9 Ital) defeated Eg)pt 1-0 at thr Rose Bowl in one of four matches on the opening da} ·,card in vanous parts of the countn. The suspended players were ejected dunng the game and \IX others. including four of the Eg~ ptaans. wrrt' sho-wn yellow warning cards for rough pla) OLYMPIC NOTE BOO Sebastiano Nela of Itaf} and Eg)pt1an Mohamed Yehta Sedk1 were suspended for thrtt intcmauonal matches and Egyptians Alaa El Dmm Mou~• and Moustafa Ahmed Ismail were suspended for two and one 1ntemational games rcspect1vely point. 'iO from that perspective. we arc considerably ahead:· Smith said Leu joyous occasion for ab: athletee The federation's d1sc1pllnaf) committee also 1-;o;ued a "general cauuon to 1he entire Egyptian team for misconduct." and appealed 10 all teams in the toumamen1 to respect the "laws oft he game and the spint of fur pla~ · LO\ .\"'C1ELES-'When a group of :m athletes from the .\Iman nauons of Cameroon and Zambia amved for the 01~ mp1t <; 1t v.as a lesSJO\OUS occasion for them tban it should ha'c befn Olympic ticket aalea record expected LOS ANGELES -Officials of the Los Angeles Ol)mp1c Organ1zinf Committee indicated Monda\ that the 1984 (1ames w1I set a record for tickets sold The~ tame to thr athlete!. \. tllage at Southern Cal last week with onl\ the clothe'> the) wore. On thear wa) to the airport carhcr in the da) 1n Atlanta. where they had been trainm~. a bus carrying their su11cascs caught fire . and their belong.ings w.ere destro ... ed Thr four athlete-; irom ( ameroon and the two from Z<1mb1a '>pent a month an C1eorgJa after A.tlanta Mayor .\ndrcw '\ nung spearheaded a fund-raising dnvc lo 'JXm<;or their pre-Game\ 1raanan~ there. "The quanttt) ofuckrtc, that wr had a\.a1lablc wa<, lar m e\cess of am 01) mp1{ Games 1n the past ·· c.a1d (1 Ed""ard ~m1th the L.\()()( \ice prrs1dt"nt for 11det1ng Smith c.a1d about 65 percc.-nt of the 11cl et!. were <,old tor the 1976 C1ames m Montrl"al. adding that he J1dn't rel·all the total al Munich m 1972 "\l. e arc probabh up do~ to 75 or 80 pcn.·<.·nt al tht<. ··-when we lcarnC'd that all o ur things had httn burned. e'en thintt 'iC'C'ml"d to c.hr nut from undcr u~" ( ameroon '>pnnter Mcs,omo Barnabe said Monda'. speakina through an interpeter U.S. has big equestrian event lead \RC •\DI.\ <.\Pl -The l nitl'd ~talcs grabbed a large earl) lead 1n the threr-da) cqucs1nan nl'nt at the Summer Olympics after Monda' 's drcss.aae phase at Santa Anita Lead U.S nder Bruce Dav1dwn l)f Un1onv11le. Pa . 1um('d m an outstand10J performance to drop the ;\mencam. te~m score to I ~ ~ 8 weden was m 'ittOnd plact at 17 l 0 follo~('d b~ frnnCt' at 17 L! and Great Bntain at I 76 6 Hansueh ~hmull of Swttzerlanu led the indw1dual compet111on on Oran The former European cham· pion put 1n a tcad) round and ~n.-d 39 8 Da\ldson. on J.J Babu. "il' !ottond al 49 0. and lo..arcn Stt\C'\, of Oo\.er. Mau • wa' thud al 49 ~ on Btn Anhur Thf other Amrncan ndm were Tomncc Fleischmann ofThC' Platn\, Va wtth a ore of 57 6, and J Michael Mumb. of Do"er. Mas.'. w1th6l l Tram total' an-determul('\1 b\ adJ1na 1hc lowc t thrtt "'°~ amona thr four ndc" TheT'C arc I I four- pcr'°n team . and four other coun· tnn an-reprt'ltnttd "' \lntlt" nJen ' CYCLING: HEGG STARS. • • From Cl until I finl'>ht.•J und lookl·d h3l'k 31 lht" ~Or('hoanl 'Edd' t< oalh Edd' Bor.'><.''-'tl71 was kt'epinp. lrall of m~ 'Piii t1mr' and we ha\l' s1anals. In the middle nf thc nJe. he wa~ afraid I WI'> ~oing too fa\t and after \C'\CO lap'> I <,lowcd dn"n a 'iC'Cond Then "tth three lapc. to go. (I~ ovrrall). he saw I w-i\\ getting clo<.(" to a pass and said to h11 11 -\ lot ha<. 10 do" tth the-\.(l3\. hang and E:dd' A ha' had a lot t\.l dll with 11 I rut m,~111n ha<, handc, and ,,ml; ·11 \('U w-ant me"' win. lrt [lll ln1 11 "tic I\ a mot1,ator and \OU don't tttlk h.1rk to ham lhnu '-'Bnl to nd..-a h1kt'. tine Oth('NI~ ~<1 h110'e l he 4.mem.in puMtl dtX''>n·1 undcr-.wnd h" coachtni method' In on.kt to be 1hc tl<'\t, 'ou hi\' r t(l tratl hlo..e the ~t ··\\ ht'n I "''tnt to ColoMado pnnp a Orr \J)'nd1ng Januan and f-C'hrua~ at home, I thouaht I was an \ha~ l itot out with l-:.dJ't and af\rr h.lur dn,. I waHhot," . . Heu'' h1ncle has a d1'4 w het'I in hack that 1\ ~7 inch~ and a 'malkr wh«I (~4 in~hr ) 1n front "I th1nl th!\ help!. a lot When I pl\wd th(' A.~ntinc nd<'r. I \Jo-.t'd a little hit ~hen I"'""' up and around him:· m, teammate "'lttl "hO'<" m1ddlt name-I'> Har' e'. left the mart wouldn't be hrolen for the balance of the-Ohmptl\ here Nitz has the pend1n~ l"e(.·ord for the event set an C'olorado pnngs dunna 1he tnals 11 4 n l I with Heu 1n pursuit I don't th ml anybody elte 11 &Oina to go that fa<.t throu&)\ the Games., .. be said '"To SC'C my record broken by a teammate makes me very happy. I w.as ~urpn~ as was everybody die on the team. I was uusfied W1th IDY nde toda' Thi\ 1s lht be-st I b.ave fdt 1n • monih I hive had a cnnk in m) nt"1 k hut tt fttls Sood today " The-1nUI\ tdual (>Uf'1UI\ socs &pin toda\ wllh \emtfinah and fioals Wt-dnt"\dl) Cychna " KhcdWed bet~n I Cl and 2 each da) thi1 week thmulth f ndn at the VctodrorM. Me.1nwh1le, C ta Mesa's Rot')' O'Rc1l1) fini Md c-abth 1n t.ht on- rk 1lomrtrr raC'c wuh Frtdy ~hmadtkC' of Wcst Gcmiany the wtnncr of the aold medal O'Reilly led a t1mt of 1:07.39 af\er tuma lhc fin.t lap m 24. the bnt of the early ndcr1 fot lbl Rut the' 1atf' narti hmid e on \trona to a I Ob. IO for v1clon In tht CHnt where eaeb ot~ thrtt tames around t lttiC solo umcd pcim ,......,.,mMml......,.. CYCUIM I~--"""'~ GOLC>-f't.,... kM'\141\• W.-.t <Hr· l'l\t"Y $1LV •-<i.nl' H•tMll, Ca~ lltOHZl!-4"Mtlc:t C01e1, France SHOO TINO ~SINlleNIUla 001.1>-Ed E 11 ... U S (MorHnlown, W Ve I SILVElll-M~ IUf'Y, llrenca lttONZE-Mlcl'IHI ~Minn GrH I lrt11ln IW~NG MllN l•·Miltef'~ 001.0-Mlc"-tl Oroo, w"r Germany SILVElll-P11>1o MOf'eiet, US CS.n11 Cllr1I 11 llllONZE-<)lenn luellenen, Auatr1lle ----~·~ GOLO-Alell l11,1meM, Cl~ SILVl!lll-tlltc.roo ~100 lr1111 lltONZE-ltooerr WoodnouM. AuJlral· 4 • •·Meter ,,...fYtil ...... GOLO-U11lted Slet" SILVElt-WHI Germel'IV lltONZE-<>r .. 1 l rltell'I WOMaN IOO•l'Mtw ,,_.f'fte GOLD-Miry W1vre. U S /\/t¥cer l"elld, We~.) SILVllt-<vnll'll• Woooh .. a us !Riv· lf''IOe) IRONZE-Ann1m1rlt Vtrtll PPtn. Ntlh.,t1ncb llOO·Metw .,... .......... GOLD-Anne 01t1n11rll1, C1n1da SILVER-Suun RIPP, US !Eden Prelrlt , Minn > IRONZE-l119rla Lemotreur lelQlum walGHTU,TING 12J~NDS GOLO-Wu Stludt, Chine SIL VE R-L•I Runmlf'IO, Cnlnt IRONZE-Ml1al'llro Kol1k1. JINl'I ,.,. )>'- WenMn't .. Mletbel Untt.d St.'91 U, Yueos&avta SS YUGOSLAVIA USI 0ati>OYIC 1-1 0-0 2 Suki CH 0-0 0, Komnenovlc 0-1 4·S 4, Pocel<ovlc 1·4 1·10 10, VlnMIOY''-1·3 2·4 4, Gone 1·2 0-0 2, Dornlk 0-2 1·3 I, Mal11orovlc 0-1 0-0 0, Plf'UIC f·lf 6·6 1•, Otkleve 2·S 2·2 6. U1el1c 0·4 2·2 2 Total' 1S·43 2S·l2 SS UNITaD STA TU (Ill Ed....,erd' O-• 0·2 0, H.,,rv 3·1 1·2 7. WOOOard 3· 10 S·I 11, Donovan 2·6 2·3 6, l o1w111 2·6 0-0 4 Mllltf •· 13 S·7 23. L.awr~• 0-l O·O 0, Nolllt 1· 1 2-3 4, Mulktv 2·2 1·1 S. Curry 3-6 0-0 6, McGN S· 10 3·4 13, ~k9n ·Scllaudt 2·2 0-0 •. To1111 31·71 1'·30 Halitl~Unltld S111e1 43·?9 Foultd out-Poctkov lc lilt· 1>ounc11-Yuoos11v11 2• ( Ptr11lc 6), Unlled St11t1 41 CMllter I). Aul111-Yvoos11vl1 13 (Perulc ,,, United S111t1 17 !Ml~. Mulk.tv SI Tott! lou11-YU90tllvle ?I UnlltO StetK 26 ,leMS Hochv MIN et Eu r Lo• it.noe0t1 Co•~I N1w Zttlend 3 P1111111n l llrl111n 2 l(t nve I Ntlhtf'lt nd1 • Cenede I Men'I CVdlno (llCS~Hllt) 1.000· ,,._,,., tnlb I Freov .$chmldtk1, WKr Garm•nv. l-o6 10 2 Cvrrfa Harl'ltll, Cenaci.. I~ '4 l Fat>rlct Colu , France, I 06 65 4 G-S.m~-Trlnldl4 &. Tobago, l'OI . ., 5 Crtlo Adair, Ntw Zt•lencl 1~ '6 6 01vld w .. ier Jamaica, 1:07 24 Other Amark 1n1 I R0<v O'Rt lNv, Cotta M11a, 1 07 lf Gr.c:e·Rtman Wrflfllno (II ANhtlm C~ Ceritw) fhaulh ol Int ooenlno roundt In '"• Grtco·Romen wrt1tll119 comoetlllon wlll'I comottltora, nome cou11trlt1 marcn KO<t 1nd rotal POlnt1 41 lr...,ll'M, IOU~ LI Hal,roeno. Chin•. dtC Mark Fulter, P1 .. 1anl Hill. l·I, 3·1 Vlnctn10 M11nr1 1111v, Otc S.lln lore Tvrkev. 3·0. 3·0 K•nl it.nderuon Swtaen Cite Jukke- Ptkke T t nntr, Flnlaf'ld, 12·0, •·O Mlrku1 Scherer. Wt1t Germ1nv, die I.era Ronnlnoen. Norwtv, 1•·•, 3•..,.•,., 11o.u10 Saito J1p1n, dtc Gutlevo Ot+01do Mexico l?-0, ,.o OH -Jt Jun. Soull'I Kortt olnnld Al>dtlmtltll El111v1<1, Mort "o I-OS. •·O ., Ir ..... .,.,, •• uu peufteh it.t10urr1111m Kuau Llncotn. NtC dee Mof'I.,, 9r~kl, NOf'Wl'I' 3-0 l ·O KtntOlft Jpn1nu on Sweden dtC Alttd d in 0111Ur t urktv 7-2 3-1 ltrnd G1t>rlt l Wt11 Germ1nv a.c Oan~ N•"'"''' Ar9en1111e 13·0 •-o Glllfl J1l1tltrt Frenet dtC Oou9 Yt•ll C1n1ci., 1·0 J-0 Con1tenl1n Ula ltornen11 dtC Zl'l1no C>.qun Chine 15-2 • ·0 S.llcnl e>unat JtP•n dtC Htnnv L11111nen. F11111n<1. 3-0 >-O llral'llm LOkHlrl Morocco dtC Htrt>trr NIQICh Auatrlt l?-7 3-I Sllll1not M1ol1kl1, Grtee• Cite S.tem Nl91Ch Eovot. •·• 3·1 weon·KN Kim, Soutn Kortt dee Roi,. t rio ACtVll, Ml•ICO, ll-0, • 0 HUOO OltlKl'lt, Swltztrllncl OK Gvarevo Mlniur Aguliar Et Sllvedot •·O, 4·0 Kuru oec. Ozgur, 12·'· 6'.,·I'., Jol'lanuon dtC lrtttkt, 3 0, 6 1 Jelttltrl dee Navtrrtlt, IJ·O, 7·0 G1l>t'i.t, cl« Ut1, 1·7, 7·5 YNh, OK l.1!11'19, 12•0, • 0 l..1hllne11, dtC N'9Kh 7·1, 3·7 Oaanel dtC LOllMltl. IJ S. t ''1 J I'°) oi.1.c11e, OK Mlgl1kt1, •·I. 1·• l(lm plnntci M41nrvr Aovll•r, 70, 1-0 '°Ir.....,,, .. lft ,...,.., c;.or" Po1l<1l1 GrMCt, OK KarOll 1(04)lt, VVDOJtevte, ~ • ) I Frank Ancstf"uon. Sweden Pinned Al>ckll l fNMl'l'I ffl ll I 01 •·O Toni Hennvll Fll'lll'ld dee GtrtY K1tlOI, Cenaoa 11 l 3•.,. It JN n r.ranco•• COUf't Franc• dtC ,.:rani Mlar•, Av"rra . 13·4, l ., ,.., II~ Melt ! -omanl1 o.c Hlfo•nl Htw, J111n 13·0 •·O Uwt s.<111, Wt\1 (;«l'l'llllY, OK l(a,.,...t Dr•"'""• l!ovP•, 10·1, J ., • ..., lt•W'tne (II Lair• C:."'91 I MaN D9utlM kult WWMut CtltlWlll\ IMef( II I Wiii G-'m1ny t ~ 10 I vn1tt10 Sl1tt1 IL•wll Fnoullll 6 JI 11 ~------------------------ Honotr, •o&)Ol • Aulfrll, •'110, S. SwlU:tr'IAnf, U I • 6 MeclCO, •.ROI, (Heel I) I, a.ie1Vl'ft UO I I, 1 lletv, 'Q.JJ, ). lllllllafld, U174, 4. C1neda, Ut.a, S. V~v11, 6 .. 91 Mm'•~~~ C.X••• (H .. , I) I llatv. U3<M, 2. w .. 1 GtrrNnv,•;.211', J can.-, Ut 1'; 4 """· Uf •• (HNI n l G,..., lrltatn. 6 11 7'; J Ul\lted Stein C Ki.fw. Sllrln9tf, a.di. IVH, Sii net>. 6'219', l Nt"' z ... lend, U7 11, • J11Hn, 6 5' Sl WOMllN a-. kull (Httl 11 I OW (U$J,)•H,, , SCtlttlntt <C•nedel. l .. 20, l Compean (Hollllld), H•.70; • Ul'l90tr (AUW<I), >:S..H. i Brauch (Wfll CHrmanvl. J St.67. 6. Mar.nett (A~lt), •-07.0., IHMI 2) 1 Mllchell (Orael lrllalnl, 3 U II, t H....orOYCil (I lvm), Us.67; J JveltMn (Otnmlrk), J . , • Cor..111 Cllalvl, HS 17; S L•~lOl'I (Sweden), l:.56.71, (HNI )) 1 ltactt1 C'lCl!Nnla), J.44 n, 2 Foeltf (N-ZNllnd), 3$1 8', ) 0t L.a l'venlt (Me•lc.o), nsto; • lenelblrt (Hwwav), US to; S H<M>rdtl (France). •:OO.f7 0..-. kllh W"'*lt C.nWIM (HNI 11 1 Romal\11, 32'21. 2 C1necs.. l H 72, ) HOiiand 3 2161, • Grul lrlltlr'I, ).>7n. CHMt 2l 1 NOf'w•v.>2117. 2 Sweoen, 3 2141, > Unhtc1 Steffi <Thu Ion, G-). l.30 '1, • Avelrll l..M.62 ~ Scull "'"" c. ...... CHtlf II I Romania, 3 15 )A, 2 l=rence l.11 II. l C..nt<ll l 1U3 ' WKI Otf• menv, , It IS. (HNI 21 1 Unlteo Sllffl CMtroen, llloncM Lln<I Gliotr ltlckon) 3 IUI, 2 Ot~rfl.. l IUt. l lll lV, 3:nn ,_.. Witt! c ........ (HNI II 1 ltomanle 3-21 "· , HOlllncl, 3 2• ft, l Unlltcl $le tt1 CPtcll, Sor11i.,, H1rvlllt, Mlto:1t1. McCl1ln·W1rd) l H 02, • Cnlne. 3;31.70, s Kort1. 3 SS03, (HHI 21 I C1ne<11,3.23 O . 7 Au1tr11. 3 36 ~. 3 Wtlf Germ•nv l )0" • Great Britain, 3 ll 77 SMoftnt (et,.,.._ llltcnetMft Ariel IMALL·IOlll• llll~La ... OLIS" MATCH 1 Edward Etztt Morgantown, W Ve . S,,, t Mlc1'ltl l ur't', France, SH, J Mtclletl SuHlvan, Great lrlt1ln. SH, '· Allsltr Allen, GrMI 9rlt1ln, SfS S (Ila) Fra"C'ftco N1MI, S.n ~rlno, H1n1 Strand. Sweden, and JOhn Ouus Norwev, st• Otl'ltt' .A~k1n1 ll Ooneld Ovrllln_ FOf'I hnnll'IO. Ge m Swtmmlne (It USC) MIN 100 ttv -l MJc111t1 Gron , w"t Germenv, S3 OI. <world racord, Pie! raoord, 53.31, PatllO Mor1Jt1, United Stat", 1"'41. 2. P1bio Moreltl, ~nit Clara, SJ.ll, 3 G1tr1n lvclllnen. Au1tr11Je, S3 IS, • '-•'•" Vldel C111ro, Venezvtta, S4 V ; S Andrew J1meaon, Great Britain, ~ 28, 6 Anll'IOfty Mou•. New Zt1l1nd, ~ n, 7 Af'ldtM1 lenr•nc1. W"t Gtrmanv ~ 9S. I lenot Baron, Swtcs.n, SS 14 400 lno mt0 -I Alu Baumann. C1l'llci., • 17 • 1 world record, old record, ,, 17 53, l1umann 1914, 2 RlcarCIO Pracio, lra111. • II 4S, 3 Rowr wooonouM. Av1- tr111e, 4 20 SO. • Jtut V111tllo, Min ion Vlalo. •'21 46, S MaUl'lrlo Olvano, 1111v. •22 76, 6 Jeff Kolloff UOllncl 423 2'. 7 Sltonen Poultt r Grt1f lrltall'I, 4'2S IO, I Giovanni Fr1nceacn1 ltelv '?6 OS 100 lrH rt tav -l United Stella (Mk l'lall HHrll OtttH Oevld Ler.on. Galnesvllte Fie Jett FIOlt Sacramento. aruc• ......... 0 111111 7 IH9 CwOf'lct rt· cord Old racoro Unllta Stefl' 7 1117 19141 2 W111 Gtrm111v 7 IS 73. 3 Grt1t lrltafl\. 7 2• 7t, • Auarr111e 7 2S '3 S C1n•<11 716 SI 6 SwtOan 7 26 S3. 7 Ntltotrlano1 7 16 71 I Frenct 7 )0 16 WOMaN 100 frff -I Mir• Wt vfl Mercer 1111no, W11n., I S9 23, 2 Cvn1n11 WOOdl'lt•d Rlver•ldt. I S9 SO 3 it.n~erlt ver lllPC>el'I Nt11'1trl1nc11, I S9 •9. 4 Michele Pttraon, Au1tr111e . l st 19, 5 Conn.,.. Ven &tnrum. Nelhtrl1n<11. 2 00 S9, 6 June Croft. Grt1I 8rltaln, 2 00 ~. 7 1n1 ltvermann, Well Gtrmanv. 7'lll 19 a Anne McV1nn Au11r11J1 , ?·0217 100 brt1" -I Anne 0111nt>rllt, Can· 1d1, ?:30 3'. 2 SuHl'I RtPP, Eoen Prtlrlt Minn., 2 JI.IS, 3 lngrld L1moeraur h lglum, 2 JI ..0. • MlrOko N1ge1ekl, Japan, 23? 93. S Sllaron Kt lltlf, Au1trellt . ?:33 60, 6 Ult HllM Wt1I Germeny. 2:3312, 7 Su&enne,, l r11wntdon, Grt1t lrtt1111. 2.JS 07 I Kim ltllOdenblVClh, Cln· clnn1t1 ? JS SI • Jt:: Women's volevbel (tll.tntlMedlA..-) Greup A Unlttd Steffi oef Wt1I C.trmenv 17· IS IS·I IS· 10 China dt4 8ra11I IS· 13 lS 10 IS· ll Greup a Peru o.i Cenao1 I S·9 IS 10 IS • J1p1n oef ~urh Koru I IS IS 11 IS-2. lS-1 w ekltltllfttM ( 11 Lev"8 ·""-rvmount I CL.AN AND J•IU( 1n ~euncn I Arvo 011~n10 Flnland 303. 2 101nn11 KetU •don11 Grteet 1'7 3 Yuh Chu1n ClllU c,,,,.,.. TalPf m • El&eyld El"l'td EO'l'PI m S Anmed Terlll Alotr•e m 6 Otvtn Govlnde&eml. Incite, 216. 1 ~rcedo Nko111 COIOmDl1. 7N I Teouflk M1eou•1 Tunl''' 27S 9 Nerv Ml11Cf'lt1-FuenlH Guettma11 2St 10 J10101,11 Prtdhen. NtOll 2ff IANT AMWCJ01fTS I Wu S"ude Chine -,.., oounot 2t7 S flll00r1m1 2 Le• RunmlnQ Chine "' 76S. l Me1tl'l1ro Kote~e JI Plll SS6 2S2 5, • Te1o.11nl IChttll JI Pt ll, SSl 2SO, 5 Chll 80119 I( Im '>oulll Korte S40, 70 6 Olonl110 Mul'I01 So11n, S34 741 S Orner Am«lc1n1 I AIO.rt HOO<I Lot Ano11t•. $.)4, ,., $ S.CC« ~· (It C.~, Mel\.) C1t11d1 1 lrtQ I (It A""9!Mllh, Md.) vuoo•••"'' 7 c 1,,......oon 1 ~c I 11 ~ ... """' w"' Germe,,.,. > M1Y0<.co o It! lttM h"'I arar11 ) ~..,CS1 Aralll• I ~· teurn&tMm l1I W1~D CI ....... ,,. •nc1r11 Gomer tEcutdon d4l'I A1ron H •C •ltell'I llJ i I • ) 6 ) 1~0mtl wl"lt H4 000 ~ r •O \ 1•111 w1•1t t lT 000 I Olympics schedule Today 9AHaALL tit D-..r S'9111Uml • • m. -llllY Yt Oomlntun •lllVOll< I e.m -"T •!Otl "' Unlllcl S11111 BASK&T9ALL (II IM ~-. lntlilWMd) ' • m.~WOIT'ltfl) Auatrtll• VI Ul'llllCI , .. 11 • m-lmenl Chine"' Fr1nca 2:30 P.m -(womt,,> YV90,11vl1 v1 Kort1 4-30 Pm -(mtt'I) Unit~ $111" v1 Cenecs. IP m -(worntnl China YI C1n1oe 10 om -(men) Uruguay v1 ~In hlllf'9 (II lA s-1'1 A,._ I t 1 m 2 P m -Prttll'l'll •·f >O o m -Prtllt'n\ CYCLING lll~H .. ) 10 • l'l'I ) pm -lndlvldual lkJflull Qv1rrtNl11111 Sorin! reoecl'laroe Polnlt re« Cl\lellfylnQ GYMNASTICS (If UCLA) f 30-I I 20 1 m -Men ' 0011on11 Utl'CIH l r>d mtn'I ODllOl'll l 1xercl11 11am nn111 2·• o.m -Man ' OPllOl'ltl txtrCIH 1na mtn'1 oorlon11 1urclM t11m fln111 6.l0-130 o l'l'I -Me11't 0011on11 eKtrCIH 1nd men • opt1on11 1x1rclH •ttm fln111 HANDBALL (If Cal Stlte ,,'*"911) 11 1.m -I men> Swtdtn v1 Korte l?:lO P.m.-Cmeft) 01nm1r11. VI. SP1ln 2 P.m -(men) Y119011avl1 va. laretl 6.30 P.m.-Cmtn) Swlliertand va J101n I 11.m -tm.n> Rom1nl1 va Al9erle •;JO p,1'1'1-(mt n) Wt1t Germenv va USA "ELD HOCK•Y (It l!llt LN ....... ) I 4S om -(women) HOll1n<1 111 New Zlnd 3 IS P.m -(m91'1) lndl1 "' MlllV\11 MODl!RN l'ENTATHLON (II Hff'lta .. ~lrlt, lrvlM) 2·• P m. -Sw1mm1119 6>WING cat u k't ca wr. •· °"" 130·10 30 1 m -Man's ttlm1ne11on1 ,,. ... SHOOTING (II fll'radl ~11'11, CNna H•Jl f • m -• om -Cl1Y·t1roet running oeme targtt, Air rlfff trt P. SOCCER (II ~llldlnl) 1 o.m -ll•IV v1. United S111tt SWIMMING Cat UICI 1·30·11.30 e.m. -Hllfl, llvt tvtnt, • 1S·6 pm -Final• VOLLEYBALL (It Lane ... di) 10 1.m-(mtn) Egvpt •• Can1<11 Noon-(mtn) 1t1ly va Chine 6.30 Pm -(mtn) lrtlll v1 Arotnlln1 9:30 "m -(men) United Stain vt Tunl1l1 WEIGHTLIFTING (al Lev•·""-"""*""• WK tcMl tar ) 2·• o m -Fttll'lerw1lol'lf1 6·9 om -Futl'lerwelOhfl WRESTLING (11 Anaheim) Noon·l pm -Grteo·~omen pr111m1 •-• 30 pm -Greco· Rom•" P•tt•m1 YACHTING (If Lane htdll I JO 6l0 pm -Fl••• race Wednesday BASEBALL (II Dodear Stadlllml • 11 m --<1111de ""· Nlclrague • p m -J•D•n VI Kor .. ~ • • • • MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS A~\Qn L.Meue Mlnne,ore AMth Cnlcaoo 1<.an1tt Cl•v S.altle 0 11t.tencl T•,•• Ottrotr Toronto l11tlmor1 Iott on New Yor1t. Mllw1ukH Clav111nd WEST DIVISION W L S3 .. S? SI so S3 so -54 '9 S7 4 SI " 61 l!AST DIVISION 10 n SI 4S S7 47 S3 •9 49 S2 •7 SI 43 S7 ,ct, S20 sos 4 S 4 1 ... , •Sl 41' MoncSIY'I $Cllrff Aneel• S. 01~11nd •. 12 lnnlnol Ken1aa City 7, Toronto • Ttut S, lalllmore T Ntw Yori< •. Mllwaukff 3 C nl<.ago 1, 80\lon 0 Mlnnt1011 9 S111ttt S Onlv Qll'l"IH tclltOultd Tocsev'a Gll'l'lft I., 3.., • 6 7 10 '> Al'llMllt !Romanick 9·91 a1 Oe~1en<1 CKrueotr 7-71 In) Cttvttand !Ferr 1-7 and Smit~ • 2 et Oerrolt I Ro11m1 7 • 2 and l1•1noutr • 7 1111 11.enH1 C1•v w •111 1-11 11 Toro1110 IAltunOtr l·SI nl Ttau CM11on 6·91 et 81 t1mor1 0 Martinez •·SI CnJ Mll•lukN 18..,,• 0·01 11 Ntw .,.-o•• 1 FonttllOI •-61 (n) lo1ton Ctemen• •·• 11 Cr1oceoo OotlOl'I 11·71 lnl Stlfllt (Vendeltrll 1 9 el M1rnt10lt I Scllrom 2· SI (nl WtclfttlcltY'' Gemfl A,,... 11 Oa11.t1nd SHllft et MlnntlOll TtaH •' 8elllmort 1n1 Clevtlend " Ottrolt !n1 K1n1ta City '' Toronro (n) Mllw1ukff 11 New Yorlt. lnl loalon 11 Cnlc11><> In) Nenon.I LNGUe wan OIVl~N "' L Sat1 Oltl>O 62 .., Atllnre S4 SI o.dlilr1 S2 ~ Hou, Ion so 56 < tnclnnarl .., ,, Sin Fr1nctaco 40 " •AST D4Vl$tON New Vor-" 41 Clllc.tOO 60 43 PfllllOt'Ol'llt SS •7 Mol\lrHI SI ST Sr Lou'' SI ~ Plltl~Vh " ., ~ ..... ~ San oi.oo 12, DM9af1 0 C".ca90 ), PM•deoDnll ? MotllrHI 1 ... llltbu10ll I ~ct. S'6 SU 4fl m 41) lt6 SfO ~ m SOC> ''° .,, $1 Louil), Ntw Vorli I 10 ("'"'""' ~o~.111on •. 4 ttenta l Onlv ••mt• tCNlduold T"*'f'• Ga.- GI I ., 11 IJ " 10•.., .. $ • 10 17i.., ~ (HONvCvlt t JI 11 S.11 Oltl>O ( Thur-lnOllCI l ·S), Cn) l'fllltdw!Of>•1 t0eM¥ ••JI 11 Clltc.oo 1 lor~I 4 • 1 or It tvldltl 4 SI MontrMI CSc:tllUldrlr • 11 et ~lltt>ur-'1 IT\lc!Or S II, (nl .... Yori! ILYncfl • SI •• St Loul• llll9t1Wfl , ,, In) Allaf'lft IC•l'l'O S·>I 11 ~CNtron IK-• ' II. en> \Ir Fr1nct1<• 1LHllt¥ 6 t l et Clttell'l!'.tll I Pritt • 11 fnl IASK•T9ALL (It IN ,~ ......... , f 1 m-(ment Wnt Getman• "'· Av1tr11it 11 • 1'1'1-(menl Cnlna .,., Cal'llOI 1-30 om -(mt 111 EtvPt n Yvvo111v11 • 30 Pm -cm.nl United s111t1 va Uru9u1v I om ··(,,...nl lt•tv vt lr11~ 10 Pm -lme11I f.ranet v1 Soelrl IOXING (It LA '""" A~) 11 1 m -> P m. -Prellm1 6 f )0 Pm -Prttlm• CYCLING (1l~H .. I 10 lO 1 m •) pm. -lndl11l4u•I D\lttvlt ttmlf111111 111d ttn1t1 •OUHTRIAN (.. s.n 0....) 10 • m ·• pm -Enourence ttll 'ENCINO (It Llllt ... di) • m ·6 e>m -Mtn'1 lndlvlola• loll O<ttll'l'll GYMNASTICS (al UCLA) " 10 • m • 12 4S 0 l'l'I -Women I OPllonll 1•t rc1t1t S 30-1 IS Pm -Women t 0Pt10n11 txtrclafl, ttam ttn•I• HANDBALL (11 Cit Stet. ''*"-'> 630 pm-lwomt nl Kortt YI Autlflt I 0 m -Cwomtn) V1100tllYll VI wormv t ·)O Pm -cwomtnl c111ne v1 U $A flllLD HOCK•Y (II •11t Loi A,,_..) I• m -<men) Ho111nd .,.,, Ntw Zeeland f:4S a.m-cwom9nl A"'1tr1tl1 v• FrtnCI 1 45 P m -(men) P11t.l1t1n 111. Ktn'(t 3 om -(men> Gr111 Brll1ln v1 Canada S.4S 1> m -(wom.n) C1n101 "'· U.S.A. MOD•RN l'l!NTATHLON (It Ctta di C:.aal t • m •noon -Sl'looll119, running S·6 om -Sl'lootlno, rvMlnQ ROWING (It Llllt C:."'9.a. ()Ml) 1-30·10.JO 1.m -~"'' 11\d womtn'• rtotehlgt SHOOTING (II ~Ide jtarti, Chino H .. ) f 1 m.·• Pm -Smell-bore rlflt. rnrN OOllllOl'll RtPld·llrt ol1r0t SOCC&R (II ~IUdtftt ) 7 P m -Morocco "' S.udl Arallle VOLLEYBAL~ (II Lane hldl) 10 • m -<womtn) C1ne<11 v1 Koru Noon-1women) Wtll Gtrm111v vt Chine 6 30 Pm -(womtnl Jt P1n va. Ptru I 30 Pm -(women) United Sllltl vl Bru ll WATER l'OLO (II ~fOOll'dlM, Mlllbu) Group A: Cenede, Yugo111vl1, Cnlne. Holl111d Group I &rull Soeln, GrMCt, UnlttO Sl1lt1 Group C J101n, llt lv Au1tr1111. Wut German'/ I • 30 • m -C1n1d1 VI YuOOlllYll 10 1 m.-Chlne v• Holltnd I 30 Pm -Brull "' SPeln l Pm -<)r..c1 vl Unllea Sreru 1 lO Pm -J11>1n •• llalv 9 pm -Au•lr1111 v' Wtll Gtrm1nv WEIGHTLIFTING (•I Lev .. ·Ma~, WKtcN•""' 11 1 m l pm -Llgn1w11ont\ ? • o m -L•on•wa10111• 6·9 om -L•onrwt1gr111 WRESTLING (I t Anll'ltlm) Noon· 3 om -Grtco· Romen prehms 1tmlf1n111 1nd fln1 11 ·~ •omt CIUlH 6·1 30 om -Grteo·Roman 11rtllm' Hmlflnal• e nd f1n11t tn 'omt CIUltl YACHTING (11~ ... dl) 130·630 om -Slcol'l<I r1c1. Hvtn CIUHl WICll'ltldl'I'& Gtmet ~ 11 San Olaoo, (n) Ntw York ., SI LOUii Phll1<1tlohl1 er ChlCll>O Montr .. 1 11 Pltt1r:>uron, tnl San Frenclaco el Clnclnnefl (n) Atl1n11 11 Hov11on lnl NATIONAL LEAQUI[ Pldt'H 12, Dodeln 0 LOS ANGaLS SAN DIEGO lb r h 111 •b r fl tll Su111 Stul>tlt Ill IRu11t1 cl RRtnld1 ti Mlflhl 111 Mid<'IOO N Yttgtr c Rlvtrt le Andl1n u V1ltntl1 o Zecl'lrv p 8ellor pn Hoo1on o V1ll 11n Reuu o Tot1t1 2 0 0 0 WT99ln1 lb l 2 I 0 ? 0 0 0 Gwvnn rl S , , 1 3 0 1 0 G1rv1Y Ill • 1 I 1 ) 0 0 0 ltYICQ Ill l 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 Martinz It • l ? 1 3 0 O 0 t<1nnt0v c S l 1 2 3000 McRynl cf 3113 I O O 0 LSelair lO S O 1 I 3 0 0 0 Tmolln " • 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 Orevckv 11 l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 I 0 TOltll score 11v lnl'llM1 \ -.. )7 11 11 • LOI Anealtl 000 000 000-0 San Di..o ~ 040 lb-ll Gemt Wlnn1no RBI -Gervtv (11) E-Meldonedo. Anderson OP-San 01'90 1 L08-Lol Anott" •, Sen 01'90 8 28 -W•oolnl 8Ruut11 Oreveckv Merl•tlfl HR-McRevnold• I 141 Kenned~ 191 58 Wiggin' 2 •• GwvM !2SI S- Ortvtt~v "' H It &It II SO Ltl A""" Vtlt~l•I L,9·12 41 J 1 t S 6 z.c,,rv I•) 0 0 0 I Hooion 1 2 I I Reuu I l l o S.nD .... Or1vec1...,. WI S t I 0 0 Pl-YHOtr T-7 33 it.-40.SM ~liRICAH LIAOUE Anoel1 S, A's 4 CALIP:ORNl4 OAKLAND urlltM tllrllbl l1ntou1 rt 6 , l l PnlltlPi 711 s 0 , 1 xonl" 111 6 0 0 0 L1n1frd Jll 6 0 I 1 Lvnn ct s , , , MurOl'lv cl 4 0 0 0 OtCnu JC 5 0 3 0 Knomnon l 0 0 0 Oo....,nlng 11 4 1 3 2 M01vt1 N 2 0, 1 Ptlllt cf I o o o HH lhrt • 0 0 0 RJckan dh • 0 0 0 Alf'l'lon li l 1 , 0 Grich 7b s 0 0 0 Morgan DI! I 0 0 0 800ot c S 0 I 0 C111dlll o I 0 0 0 $Gnoflld" ) 0 0 0 lllHndl'I Ph I 0 0 0 Carew IPfl I 0 . 0 loch!• lb 4 I 2 0 Plcclolo n 0 0 0 0 Tt111t1on c , 0 0 0 Hancock II 3 0 0 0 WtOntl' u 2 0 0 I l ur9h1 Pll 0 0 0 0 OHIH u 2 I I 0 Tellllt 45 s 11 s Ttta!t u • 1• .. Ot mt Wlnn11'19 I'll -8-ntOUIJ (31 1-Gt~n Wl91Wf DP-Clllfom11 2 0.11111\d t 1.0l •<1l totnlt 7, 0.llllnd ll 28-0.Clncff Almeln D1w111ne OHTII "11l-OOw11lne (111 l.V"ll 1111 ltnl®lr <•I }-l ocf'ltt , 11uo1, kh<rl•tlc:I " H Ill IR II SO ~ z.,,,, AIM Corbell W,) 1 l.Stll<'htr S 10 Oe'111M! • 7·1 • ' 1 l lo) l ' 0 ) 0 I 0 'l 0 I 0 CYoune 7 t-l • .tr\... 0 • Atllf(lo;I 0 I 0 ~ C1udlll L,I ·• • l•l 1 1 I Alnttlo;I Pit(~ to 1 l>allat' In Ith l , ) 0 1 I 0 , 0 > WP-CYoung, CotOtrt T-J o " ,. , .. MAJ09' LIAGU• LIAOIAJ Amef1c:eft LM9Ue IATTIHO mo ., beta): Vwt11t1t1e1. Hew York, M6; MatllntlV. New voni. ~1; Mrllttll, ~•011, ,S,O. Lwnoft, o.tfott, J ll, ltlP4lt11, l111tmore, ll4 ltUNS Owl11111t, ao1ton, 11; ltH•ndtrson, 011ll1nd, 7•, lulltr. Clt v ... nd, 70; MCIMbv. TorOl'ltO, .,, ltlPken, l11tlmore, H . ltll Klntt1\811, O.kltnd, 17, 1!-Mur<•v .. lllmort, to1 ltlca, lotlOll, 7': A01v1,, s.11111, ta, Armat, lotlOl'l, 71 HITS 0 1rc11, TorOl'llO, 121, Malll1191V, NIW York. ltt, •loken, ••llll'llO't. 121; BHlef, loiton, 120, WlnllttO, Ntw York, 120. oouau:s· LAP1rr11h. T•o•, 21, oer cit, Toronto, 27, Cow"'9, S.elllt. 26, Mllftnvlv, Ntw York, 2•. LlmOl'I, 011roll, 25 T'-lf>LES. Mo11bv, Toronto, 13. Colllna, TOl'onlo 11, UP•h1w TMonlo, 9, Owtn, S.t ltlt, I . KGlbaon, Ottroll, 6, 'lL1w, Chicago, •. ttll>ktn, l•lllmot1. • H.JME RUNS l(lngrnan, 0.klandf 21. Armta, &o•lon, 27, Kittle, Chlclto, n, Murol\v 01kl1nd, n , Tl'IOl'l'llOll, Cltv ... nd, n STOLEN IASES· lllMtnderton, OekllllO, •7 ,.,,.., ....... l 11tltf, , ..... lld. )1, G1rcl1, Toronto, l 1. COlllnt. Toronlo, )() PITCHING <• OKl1!on1) LMI, TOf'onto, ll·l. 3 11, Petry, Otlroll, 1'·4_ 2 ... llloatma 0t1ro11 7·2, > oe. $1111>. T0<0lllo. 12-•, 2 37 l lvltvtn, Clevt11nd, 10·•. l 27. G01vl1, l1lllm0f't , 10-•, 2 S2 STRIKEOUTS Witt, Meett, IM. L1ng11on, Selllte 120, SlltO, Toronto. I IS Ho110n Tu11 112, Ni.kro, Ntw York, 109 SAVES Qul•tntltrry, Kan ... CITv, t7, F lnotr•, Mllw1u1CM, 2J. C1vdln. O.llllncl, 21. Htt'ntndtz. Ot•roll, 21, ltOavl•, Minne· 1011, 1f N1tlenel LNGU• IA TTING C2SO al 1>111> Gwynn, San Oleoo. 3"; s.no1>er11, c111cago, .333, Dernier, Chicago, )It, Ctul, Hou11011, 316, WHhlnciton, At11n11, .313. RUNS S.n<lt>erg, Chlc1go, 7•, Wlg9l111, San Olt00, 11, Samuel, Ptilladtl1>hl1, 69, Otrnltr, Chlcaoo. "· Gwvnn, San 01990, " Rll GCarttr, Montrt1I, 77; Sctimldt. Phlfedetonle, 61, J01vl1, Chicago, 67, Sand· berll. Chicago, 64, Ourtwtm, Chicago, 63 HITS: Gwynn, San Oleoo, 150, S1no1>1<g, Chtc.oo. 141, Samuel, Pl'llllo.IOl'll1, 133, Wvnne, Plt111>uroh, 12S; Crua, HD\11lon, 124 OOUILES Ralntt, Monlr .. 1, 2•: Sanes· tltfg, Chicago, 2•. GC•rt.,, MonlrHI, 23. Hut>C>erd, Allanla, 23, S.muel, Pl'lll1dtlohl1, n. TRIPLES· S.ndt>erg, Chlclgo, 16, S."'4.itl, P?lllldatllhl1, 1', Cruz, Houlton, I, GWYfln. San Oleoo, I, McG1t, StLovl1, I HOME RUNS MurOl'lv, All1nlt. 2•. GC1r1er Montrttl, ?1, Schmid!, Ptllllcll4· Ol'll1. 21. Mlnllll, Dtdeln, It, Srraw· t>trrv, Naw York, 16 STOLEN IASES. Samuel. Phllaoeie>flla, "· WllJQfl'IS, Sin OltQo, .... R1lne1, Mon-,,,.,, 36, Rldv1, Clnclnnetl 36, Otrnl.,. Chicago_ J.4 PITCHING 19 dtelllonl ) StOdOlrd, Cnl-CIOO, 7·2, 2 ~. Oarllng, New Yorll. 10·3. 3 27, Lea MontrNI. 14·5, 2 ... , Solo, Clncfn· 11111, 11·•. l 22, Orotco, New Yorlt., 1·3 I 99 STRIKEOUTS GOOdtn. Ntw York, 162, V11tn1U-., Dec191r1, 157, Rvan, Hou11on, 177, Soto, Clncl1111ttl, 119, Carlton. Phlladtl· Phle, 111 SAVES. Sutler, Sr. Louil "· Holland, PhlltdtlPhle, ?2, L1Smlth, Clllclgo, 22, Oro1co. Ntw York. ?l, Go1"1>1· San 01'90. 19 Aec~I OUT~ TH1taa·WALL TOUltNaY (II G-oldtfl Wffl C ..... l Mt n 1 Ootn OouD4K -Marlo. Herd1n9 IWt1tm1n lttrl·P1v1 Olson CWtllmln1t1r dtf Oen SoutM rn CHun11n111on l11cn)·Al1n CutrtO.rtion •Wt1tm1nt1trl 21·9 n ·20 11· ll Women • Ootn Oou11te1 O•d• C1tntrm1n ( F ovnt1 1n \lllltv l-Sh1rr1 l<.l'ltent IHunt1no1on IHcnl a.I Sl'lttl't' Luth «Hun11noron lt1cn)-J1c1t.lt Harding (WHl- mlnlftrl 15-11 ?1 10. 21·16 20·n 71·19 Mi••O Open OoulllH Al•n Cull'ltltrt1on-Mart"• Krv1tall11. <Coil• Mtlll dtl Oen Southarn·Otdl Cethtrme n, 21·17 11·?1, 21-11. ??·20 Mtn'a I OouDIH -Mell Moort !Coale Maui l·Ktvln Booth Cir vine) dti Rot>trt Nuntl tG1rdtl'I Grovel·Pu9 Pitre• !Hunt· 1ng1on ltaclll, 21·9, 21 ·10. ?1·11. Women'' 8 Ooubltl -&eckv Gellaooa (S1n11 An1l·Sl11>h1nlt Turner (0rl1'19t l dtf P1t1v Crowell CNtwoort llttch)- OePM• Lovltllt CC0111 MtH), ?1·14, 12·?1, ?l-10, 21 ·1S MTxtd I Ooutllat -8111 Rlvate (8utn1 Perll)·Jlll hvlor (8 uen1 Ptrk) dtf 8011 Monrot (Uot1no>-P111v Crowt41 13·21, ?HI, 20·?? 21· 11, 21-19 Min'• C Oovt>IH -Jtrv Wlnltrl>urn (CYl>l'H,l-8urt Morrow (LlktwOOd) oef Eric F1rnen0t1 (HuntlnQto11 lttcn)·Vlnct Amt>rollO <Huntlnoton 8ttclll, 10-21. 11-19 21·11, lS-21, 21·17 Women'' c ,., -0 111'11 Kenoan !Hunt1no1on ecn> Oii Mlrclt Ountllr (Hunfll'IQIOl'I I actl), 1?·?0, 11·?1, 2•·?2 21·16 Ml•ld c t~n11 Ant ) mln11ar1 o.i Ke lhy Htll C ?1-16, ?1-ll 21- L Oil All mlto& MONDAY'S lllUVL TS (71111 of '2·111thl quar1trtlerM IM9flnv) f'llllST lt4CE •OO Ytrdl Miu Molack (C1re1011I 1910 t IO 6 IO Rtlld Flrll (Tf .. turt) 4 00 2 IO Moon NtPhtw CGercla) 4 to AllO rectcl Kit• Moon Min. l(IU JOM An Go, Frld1v' Tou9h G!rl, Tiit Kl" Lt ln11tr Ltll, Sh1fl.1 Em LOO" Time 102S n axAcTA " 11 1111d 119 •O HCOND ltACI lSO vero• Jr Ptundtr ( Garcle l S 40 l 00 snorr Motion (H1r11 l 00 .a.1mtr1c1n Molllllrv (Crea'"" HO 210 llO it.t•o r1ctc1 Llllla 1 10 Of TlMt TwlOI, Ello. Untl LUCkV StO<t Time 17 t7 JOllM v THIRD ltACa 400 v1ro1 E11y Otmand (Trt1t11rt ) n 00 4 60 2 40 Sno<t Wink !Hartl l ..O 2 10 Oiellt'l'I l iut Olftlm lAdl lf) 2 20 Atw rtctd Ovonttroo Gooo. ltoarll'IQ P111. EHY Jt11 Olntro Tlmt ltfl ,,OU.TH ltAC•. no v1rd1 Sound N Futv (Hlfl) 7 00 HO , to Wrenottra TOYCh (L•ClllY) , IO 2.40 Tiny l ll Ck Zlll90 (Rulrl 7 00 Alto reet<I ltolo Runntr, W•OOll• Secrtl, Cl'lanten lmeoe, Tvrllo Tldv, Tia • Ort1m. '"' Jtf E •PftU, l.UC:ll ., I.Ill Tlmt 1171 '3 aXACTA Cl·I> H id \31 IO "l"n4 ••Cl. lSO varda SOlc.d OICI ( M1fl) 1 S.20 S 40 S<1tt SC>tt1 (Crtaotr) l 00 $amurel Warrior (TrHaurtl lOO HO 2 40 Also rtctd ltl91'11 RKPOntt ~tctltt. I r own Mtllte• Cr11mb Tlmt 1711 sJ IXACTA <• •l Pl ld '6210 SIXTH ltAC•. 170 vard• lttn.• Atll.,, (Hlfl) 6 to J t0 2 to Amit atbv CGtrctel •OO >41 Doctor Smart CFrvoev> uo Alt0 racwcl H011l1 Atfa•r. Pvttllo Clndtor, lltfdl\ldl e rothet l.uet<Y Poflcv T mt .. o. J8V8NTH ltACI 400 Ytrd• ltMI l!Hv Sito (Hertl t 60 '00 l to ltvont HOH <P1u11ne1 7 IO >to Wiiiy Lu.me Lvmo (Clr<IOH) 2 IO Alto t'IClcl MlnlY Morri1, "'°' ~~y Chia ~111119 Siil' Jt t, UllO F'hr1nt lar Ttnw 2021 U aJCACTA ()•SI oel4 &7' SO l~"TM •ACI. 400 Ylrlh Ll~I CtndV (MllCl!el) i. 10 1 60 6 00 ,_ ... .,. llut (AO•lr) 14 40 7 40 Gtt Awav Qul(lt. C~1u1t11tl •IO AM r•c°"' Amer~n ""llcv, 5ummw Wlncl•, Solid Au.I ,.,, Jtll• Ven .... ,. and Tf\llv Tlmt 2012 II .-tCK IU( ()-1-6+>-2) .. ~ u,),079.A0 Wllll -Winni/It lfdtl (l lX l\el'Mt). U Ill<* Six ODn1 >illtlon Mid 11.47UO with 11 wlnnlnt llCUll lfl~t l'IOnft) NtNTH ltACL no Ylfd~ tlondt lttoUftl lidwd•) 10 00 4 to UO Tl'ltrt 0-. Ambit (~fell) J 40 t 40 Meooi.t Mam (Paullne) > 20 Alto riced: M1119le Notion, sexv sn1r1ev. Lac!Y U1a Two, w11cn Moon lttt. Tlmt; lUI. u 8XACTA 1~·21 Plld 12'.40. Atl.,,dlnce. S.?71. Del Mar MONDAY'S •llULTS <•WI tf 4J.dlY .._..,....,. .. mettlftl) fllUT llACI. l 1116 mllft. llicMlll FINI (Mc:Cerronl 7 40 4.tO 100 Prince 1towt (Hawltyl 13 oo • 20 Gallteo (Or11HI • 40 AllO raced· Plvt 11'8""lt•. Moll'ltr'• Kl'lloht, .Amel, Lord of l!rln, COOi Couoer. Ullfelr Comciefltlon, O<Ohln'1 Nigh! Time US SICONO llACI. 6 lvrlOl'IO• loll Hu1ton'1 Soulre <Otvrl .UO '20 ).20 LOVt 'I v.,,tvrt (Lamance) 17 00 f.00 Accrue! (Metil S 0 Alto raetct. Fan CluCI, W1IJ.Olot, Taldv, Tania Mlrl1 Tlmt 1 11 1/S 12 DAILY OOUll.I <7·61 Plld 124 00 THIAD lllACI. I 1116 mlltt Prooer Sttecl!on <Garcia ) lUO 7.00 UO l roC>klngs (Lemance) 10.60 6.20 MIOOlt't Nifty (Pedro1a ) •.60 Alao reced: Cider Edge, Alottlfe, PrOlld Raaul, lttd Groom, ROYl l Cht lltnl'llm. Well• UP Joi\. Time. US 4/S. LS aXACTA (l·SI Plld USUO llOUltTH RACa. ' FURLONGS. LICI C11h (Otl11'10U1,ve) S.20 , 00 2 60 Nordic S.lll COllVlfts) 3 40 2 to Orou Ot l•n (Mc~arr ) 3.10 Aleo rec.a· Lovt Boat Ooc, lnlaf'ld Otncl!'. Dead Lifter Wlllt llPll, lttt· vier Fllght, Plene 111, Well 1 Momeni, Hloh Victory' Ltn W1 FOf'oel Tim.: I 10 l/S, ""™ ltAC•. I 1116 mllt1 Oil lvrl AmaOOla (Oeiel'louHYf) 12.AO UO UO F1ncv W11191 (Mcc.arron) 2 eo 2 10 Mv Countess (Toro> t 20 Also rac:.o PrlncK• Polelx, s11par1, M«t Zlnthe, Miu Jtrrt Ann Tlmt l:AS l /S LS aXACTA C1·6l oald llS.SO SUlTl4 RACa. 6 lurlOnoa lrOldWIY Wonder (FO)I.) 71 60 1'.90 IJAO Ktrt>lr Co (Pedro1al 19 00 11 40 T .. lllol (TC>l'oJ S?O AllO raced: Forgolltn Hlf'O, PrOIKI Yourull, Cll•net. Del Ravo Men. LVCk'I' N GrHn, Ster111'19 N\el'I, Galtenl Mick, 119 Hin to Cllmll, LIM'I Winner Tlmt 117 )IS S•VaNTH RACE. 1 1116 mllt1 Wnlalttwlllv !Otn) 9 40 • 20 2.10 MHCtrlCIO (Orltol) 7.20 4.00 Kevin'• Trick• (McCerro11) 2.60 it.llO r1c:.o: El'IOugll Root, Lvnnwould. ono11t, Mo<lt O' Arthur, Jvat lor Char1i., C•I Oerbv. Tlrnt. 1:44 2/S. IS UC ACT A (f·4l Hid l llS.SO. U i-ICIC SIX C6·1+ H 1·9) paid '3,720 60 wl1n 13 wln11ln9 tlckal1 (flYt l'IOrlll) C1rrvo11er 0001 $'8-l't.lt llGHTH lllACI. Ont mite on turf Nia 'N PrOPtr (Hawlty) 7 40 3 IO 2 60 First AdYlnct (Cu r1nt41) S 20 l 60 Rlg111 l1n11 (McCerrol'll ? IO "''° racao Her OtclalOl'I, E1011t Ot Hult F111 Trttk, Snowd0nl1 T•me· I 37 31S NINTH ltACe. I I 16 mites Trv11 Ma CPlncav) • 60 3 60 2 IO Ltf I Gel lt1Ct<1 tH1w1tv) 12 60 6 IO Oucneu Ptrrone IMcearron> • 00 Al•o ra ceo Encarg1dl, Plenlvflttt, OrHlld '" 81ue, S4><1v ColOOne. Com· oraneno. Larktn, TerrfltO'• Pt11u Time. 10 u •XACTA <•-91 01id sno oo Allendenc1 13,02S Deep '" fl&hlno DAVEY'S LOCKllll (N-l*f IMCfll -15' 1i1f11tf1. 36 Vtllowtell, IOS tllrtlCvdl, 23' t>onllo, 71 a llco Din. 25 land Din. I lllllllul, 1 tculPln, IS tllffO•h••<I, I rock "'" 16 macktral NaW~OltT LANDING (NtWHM IMdl) -•S 1no1tra 11 vetlOwtell, 52 llOl'lllO. ,, CIU, I hlllllvt. I ICuloln, 60 maCkartt MoncSIY'& frenS11dtons IASalALL Amtrlean LN!lllt I NEW YORI( Yi\Nl<.EES-S.nt1 John Monttfusco, r>ttehtl', lo Cotumtxi1 Of lht lnttrnallonel LHOut Neftenlt LMeut CINCINNATI REOS-Aulgne(! Kiffe Cito, p1tc11tr. ovlrloht ro Wlchll• ot lh• Amtrlcal'I Auocl1llon PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Optioned Ctelllo Gvenle, ollclltf. to N11hua of 1t1a Ee11trn L11gue 8ASt<ITIALL NttleMI l11lrttbal Anedetlell PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-SIVned $ttvt COiier 11u1rd, Ind Tom Schttfler, Ctnler ~OOTIALL Nlfttnm ,....,_. L.._,. BUFFALO llLLS-<vr Curt11 Brown end Tll'l'I Mcerev. ruonlno t1e<111. and Judton Fllnt and AliOf'd Maral'lall '8t.tlft CINCINNATI IENGALS-Sloneo ,..,, Kocll ~~"• Ind to • lflrN·v11r conlrtCI olu' •n ODlk>n Yllr CLEVELAND l'-OWNS-lt1lt11td Cnrlt Sloournev. ovrrttr, llllk PMrte>fl, Plectllleker, RlndV H1wkln1, COtl'ltt'lMK•. Ind Larrv 01vli , Mtblcll OENVER 9RONCOS-W1l11tc1 JOM Wrl11tn ano Mlltt 'l•lltr. Qvtrlertllelu, lotlbv Jtnfl.lna eno Jl'ttrtv P111er1on, run• nlnt1 tllcka, C1ou1 lllOC>llllOll •nd Malvln Simmon&, wldt ~IYtrt, MIU Wl'ltlatOl'lt end Peul fltltlfl, llCklts, ltn WIM, llnlblCIUlf, 01vl<1 kllldftll, noM ladlle, Ind lrtt !lilt.nor, dtfenalva 111<1 Oltl!N eAY PACKKlt$-<ul Jamee C.W-•. dtftritlvt enc. 1(1vl11 Kre19, guerd, M11tw1 La.PU. noH lackla, 011110 Strtn•llv, wide receiver, •nd lo&blt Tl\omotOll, C>fffntlve ftClllt. KAHSAS CITY CH1eF$-W1lved Erk MICJI., wide rtetlvtt, Miit.• Newman, M~ IY, JONI Conw1v, Nnler, IUc::k flarrl•, Plletlllcller' Ktdr~ Hooene Incl Cllrtnc:e Mc01<1t, ll~lrt. Cery Smith, ~tlve llCllll, f<Jdtt lllnntlt, lvl""8Cll, Incl Gr .. Jonet ~ lft<I li'llced L.aftvlflt ,:11tc11tr, rvMlf'IO beck. end Otttdl Owlm, 9'»rd, on t'1e c:llMlllH lltt MIAMI 00l.,.~IN$-<1.1I Mlrlt. ltlcrll, QUlrl~, Ind 0~ fl~ Ind Cl'lantt Ltwlt, f11M1no becka A~ tl'lll JoMnv Htrrh. c:ltf9fl\lvt 11111. lift tafNI, MINNISOTA VllCINOS-Annov1K1d 11111 Ktllh Kidd, Wida rte .. ~ IWll .., ... ro contrect ,.,,.,, Nl!W YOttK Jl!TS-W.l...CS Tom ll11&"11W. C»Nltf*' "'"sau•OH STlll.(0-Tredte $1tvt Cturton, tlVtfO, 10 IM T1moe llY IUC'CMtWl for An Snell, ortwniw llnemlll COLLIOI IENTLEY-A~ 11111 fta Mulltll. ""°"*''' head iuUt"4 COIO\, fl.ti ,..tlvnlcl lo blcomt Httll111t tlNlflC 01rtctor fOr Of"Off'tfl'lt COLLl!OI! Oft CHA.LISTON amed JoM Krtu• altllttlc dll"Kt0t t•1H1Tv, TlxA.-...llMMO Otcil 11oca10t1, tlftll'll c~. ~ "" tOlllrtct -.. • Tile new Bold~ 20 fa a •peedJ competitor on the ocean or lake.f~6 Jon Plncue1 oataalla the wser neet In lfewpott Harbor race./C7 TacbU.., actlfltlee abOa.Dd tbl8 eammer on the Ol'.ant• CoUt./C8 . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT ITUlldl)', Juty 31, 1114 Cl --- C8 0~ Cout DAILY PILOTITUMday, July 31, 198-4 -- /f J Ultralight Holder 20 Lots of boating activity in spite of Olympics By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly '1lol .......... ,._ W1th the Olympic Yachting Games setting under way today and contmu- 1na through Aug. 8 at Long Beach, there will be little or no yachting activity in the Los Angele~Long Beach area dunng that period - except for the hundreds of spectator boats from Orange County and other yachting areas which will be sur- rounding the race courses / But there appears to be plent> of yachting act1v1t) -even compeu- tton -along the Orange Coast !>(fore. dunng and after the Olym- ptr~ H1ghl1ght of the local act1v1t> in .\ugu'>t will be the Newpon Harbor .\re a Chamber of Commerce Charac- ter Boat Parade, Aug. 19, which will featun: m>nad of old classic yachts- lxllh p<)wt•r and sail -along with an cH·n larger array of modern boats decked out in this >Car's Character Boat Parade theme. American Circus Tht ( hamber l'vcnt annuall}' draws hundred<. of shorcs1de spec- tato~ who will C}eball the antics of the }'acht!>men and their highly decor- ated }acht!> On the compet1t1"e sc.:ene. here are the rnaJor ewnts for ~ugust in the Orange Coa~t area Aug. 4-S Bahia ( onnth1an '\ acht Club-- Stan of Newpon to ( oronado (San Diego) race for Ocean Racing. Per- formance Handicap and Ocean Rac- ing Catamaran) Newpon Harbor Yacht C'lub- August One-design Regatta (inside and outc;1de classes) Saturday and Sunda) ( apmra no Ba}' Yacht Club- Ocean Racing Series No. S (PHRF). Take care of motor when out in ocean <)ooncr or later most fresh water boaters get the )Cn and the opponun1- 1~ 10 \ample -.alt water boattng. \.tam inland sailors hesitate be- Saturday. Aus . 11-u Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Club-- Laser Youth Western Regional Championship, Saturday, Sunday. Voyagers Yacht Club--Humphrey Bogan Series No. 5-6 (PHRF. ORCA), Saturday, Sunda}'. Dana Point Yacht Club-Dana Point Series No. 4 (PH RF), Sunday. Bahia Connthian Yacht Club-- August lnv1tat1onal Regatta, Satur- da}, Sunday. South Shore Yacht Club-August Hibachi Sencs, Aug. 15. Aag. 18-lt o-- Dana Point Yacht Club-Seal Beach Yacht Club-Seal Beach to Dana Point Race, Saturday. Capistrano Say Yacht Club-An niversary Regatta (PHRF,MORl ') Saturday; Dinghy Regatta, Sunda)' Bahia Coor1nth1an Yacht Club~ Angelman Series No. 5-6. Saturday Lido lsle Yacht Club-All Gui Regatta, Saturday. Auc .H·H Newpon Harbor Yacht Club-Nt•w York-36 national championship, Fri da}',Saturday,Sunday Capistrano Bay Yacht Club--L.a"i Golaodrinas Regatta (Orange Count) Women's Ocean Racing Senes No 3. Saturday. Dana Point Yacht Club--Endlcss Summer Dinghy Regatta. Sunday Holder 20: A hot competitor caU'>l' tht:\ fear that the salt water will damage thl•tr outboard m otor Their t. onl\.'rn,.. understandable. but a lot of out hoard motor~ are used onlv tn salt "ater and gl\ e good ser" 1ce for) cars Gondolu for rent in Newport Little r acer does 18 knots in good breeze The Holder 20 is an o<.ean racer and a lake sailor, ideal for daysa1hng or overn1ght1ng w11h the family. Her bolt-down dagger-keel raises up for easy trallen ng. even beh1 nd today's smaller cars, and she can be stored 1n the garage This fast little boat beat all corners at the 28th Annual High ~11.'rra Regatta on Huntington Lake b\ morl' than four minutes In thl' Newpon Harbor Round-the-Buo' s raet:'> '>he beat all the hot 24 and :?S-fooh.T'> Takini full ad\antag1.· of her ultra- light weight, the Holder :!O doe' I h knots in a good breeze. A.lthough not specifically designed to mel't th\.' MORC rule. she fairs quite well umkr It. Memher~htp in thc Holder C'la'>'> <\ssoc1ation comes with thc boat and 1s a great wa} to meet new friend<,"" 1th a <:ommon 1nt\.'re'>t. The <,df-ha1ling co<.·l..p1t of thl' Holder 20 I'-10 feet long. '-'Ith tull- kngth -.eating Jor complct\.' lore and c1ft tnm 1.ontrol \\1thou1 cro"'ding. lm1d\.' th\.' Holder 20 meet'> tht· prt.·rl·4u1'>1t\.'<, ol a small t ru1c;t•r I hl' <:ahin katurc'> thr1.·c '>l'' l'n-lot>t hcnh'>. plcnt~ ot gear '>torage and room for a ponablc head. KC\ katurc'> include bal~a C<Hl' rnn.,ti-urnon. 4· I boom \ang. ad- JU\tabk mainsheet traH•kr. hinged mast step and 11tT~ reeling. The 1ca-.on. according to the \i1anner Outboard<, authortt1e!>, 1s hecau-.e thl'1r owners gl\ e them extra rnrc on a consistent basis. The \i1anncr '>t'n ice people recommend o\.\nl'r\ rl'rTlO\ e tht.• outboard·~ cow- ling and \pra~ c>.po!.Fd areas w11h l1lx·ral amounts of Quick-silver Cor- Irvine Coast Charters offers romance afloat ro.,1on and Ru'>t Pre\entative. pa)tng II ~ou''c no11rcd the graceful dos\.' att1.·rit1on to ltnkagcs and clec-gilded Venetian gondola gliding over tncal rnnni:rtor~ Replace the cowl the waters of Newpon Harbor th1!> and '>pra\ the re!>t of the engine's summer. you can bet the luck) peopk \.'Xtcnor ()ii or grease. as appropriate. on board contacted one of the newe~t all !lteenng. throttle and gearshift and inno"a11ve chan\.'r agencies on "Our chancr vessels are c;ome or the finest on the West Coast. whether it be our romantic Gondolas for two, or 100-footluxuryyachtsfor I00\.\1lh full cre"" and exquisite catering." cables the Orange Coast. ----------------------------J;:=============================~1 lr"'tne Coa~t Chancrs. the com.cpl ELUDE RAPE-MURDER ROBBERY & BURGLARY ?:, ,~·:.te~ffersch:~~~ ~~ent~e N~~c~; Offenng complete cnterta1nml·nt planning for luxunous panic~. hu".11- ness meetings and relaxing wcek1.·ndo, at ~a !lS well as Ion$ range crui!>1 ng and sponfishmg. Irvine Coast Char- ters provides total scr> ice for the most discnminating of clients SAIL THE HARBOR OR SAIL THE WORLD WITH NEWPORT SAIL CLUB &ACADEMY Over the past 16 years we have t rained thousands of sailors and introduced t hem to the adventure of sailing. Have you always wanted to learn to ail? ... What are you waiting for? Memberships available now~ • Over 42 hours of on -tfi-water instruction in cluded with m em bership. • Club activities, offshore cruising, seminars, 40 well equipped sailboats for charter. • Three-masted pirate ship "D iscovery." A sailing ad venture fo r up to 50 people. • International Flotilla Sailing Vacations in Greece, Tahiti, Austr alia , and t he South Pacific. NEWPORT SAILING C LUB & ACADEMY OF SAIL 675-7100 In Lido Ma rina Vi ll age ~4~2 Via Oporto #204 Newport Beach WITH PAD-LOK THE DOORKNOB BURGLAR ALARM ONLY s299s Buy 2 get 3rd one et •;, price Would you spend a litlle money for a lot of protection? Hundreds have with this unique and effective alarm PAD-LOK alert• YOU 11g11in11 anyone that tries to enter your home Just set lhe sensitllrity dlel. hang 11 on your 1side window lock and 11 wlll repel! rapist-burglars with 111 LOUD STARTLING ALARM. PAD-LOK WORKS ON WOOK, MET Al GLASS DOORS AND WIDOWS AND YACHTS II'• easy to uM no tools or ecrews needed Worka with all 9-volt transistor batte<lea-not Just alkaline, and under normal usage lut to HALF A YEAR1 In addition, It's completely YOUR NO-RISK MONEY BACK GUARANTEE You have nothing to loose Use PAO-LOK for 30 days at our risk II you are not totally delighted return for lull purchase price and r&- fund 24 w Toll frH 1.100-443 0100 m. 1tt ,.-.--------------l• Papllllon Dept. 1tmo 1Jl5 Went WeJ, .....,,_ Ce. l'ZMI 24 hr Toll frM 1~-4100 b l. 791 Rush me PAO lOKS at 29 9~ each plus SI ~O shipping an<l handlin2 Ca res add S 06'f. Sales I ai Amo uni enclosed S 0 Chee~ r1 Money Order [J Visa [) Masler Card Card /1 bp Dalt Signature . Name portable Paci\ 11 1n your bag when you Address travel but when you do. make sure you have one guarding your hOme or office City Slalt Zip __ _ while you are away '---------------11.----==----------_J BALBOA PAVILION A Cal1forn1a Historic Landmark I MARINE RECREATION CENTER I TALE OF THE WHALE Farnous 5Aofo irJ Rest a•-'' fl"t. 873-41133 Bir lJt"t Ferhtei;; 50-500 • CATALINA PA•BIENCJl!R BERVICE *** HARBOR CRUIBEB ••• DAVEY'• LOCKER BPDRTFIBMINCJ ••• CHARTER •DAT• 400 M•l n Str••C • B•lbo•, CA 911188 ~~ .. ~~ t . creative chancr planning a"a1lable. Years of on-the-water c·q:x:nence atTords long-time Newport resident Irvine the knowledge to provide complete corporate planning and entenainmg for organi1at1ons and businesses of all sizes "Chartenng has become a reason- able and yet extremely effective wa) to entenam elegantly on the bay or at sea without the on going expense of maintaining a pnvatc yacht" says Irvine Contact Irvine Coast Chaners for more mfonnatton on the 25-foot "Black Swan" and 32-foot "Golden Swan" gondolas. Gondolas are a' a1l- ablc on an hourly basis for Sundav brunch cruising or sunset picnics, complete with a gounnet baskets of food and chilled champagne. Located 10 Lido Marina Village, Irvine (oa~t Chaners may be reached at 675-4704. OLYMPICS YACHTS AVAILABLE • COMPl ETE CORPORATE CHARTER PLANNINI, • ROMANTIC VF:NETIAN GONOOLAS • f.XCITI~(, SPOR f tlSHING PACl\A,(,~" • Ci\ TFRl~C ~f.R\ ICES irYine Coast Charters FEATURING Dinner Crulae GOURMET DINNERS 6 75-470 4 Loi atrtl 1n Lido \larma \ 11la~I' Cocktail Cruises, and Sunday Brunch whilst at ~ea aboard the 'Cormorant Newport Beach PrcsentinR . "a little West of Broadway" .i fun filled Broadway review Reserve your Boarding Piss now by calltnK , l • , , , •• , • •• Tic;,( (714) 675 '4481 ......... .,c.a_ ................ _, • I hu11 .. 11111 .... 1111111 1 .. "'L .,.___ i!i!ii!i!ii!i!ii!!!!i!!!!!1~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOTITueectey, J'-lly 31, 1984 Insurance a must for boat owner Don't even think of touchtng the tiller until you've been adequately covered LONG GROVE. Ill -h's sum- mer. You Just aot that new motorboat you've been adminna for so long and can't Watt to act ll In the water. Stop Before you make your first splash there's one matter of areat import- o.llr .......... "'--~ John Blaich, 68, waa the oldeet akipper. Pinkney on the beam in Laser competition Outsails 50 others in five-mile race -----inside the harbor By ALMON LOCKABEY Oe11J Not ... ltlllt Wrttet Jon Pinckney of Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club, Newport Beach. outsailed 50 nvals Sunday to win the Chamber of Commerce's Flight of the Lasers, sailed over a five-mile course inside Newport Harbor. Turnout for this year's flight was liahter than usual, probably due to the number of sailors either attendin~ or watcha~s the O lympics on television. The Flight of the Lasers is a successor to the famed Flight of the Snowbirds. a midsummer yachting classic which started in 1936 and was known as "the world's biggest little yacht race." The Flight has always been spon- sored by the Commodore's Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of all yacht clubs m the area As the first to fimsh. Pmckney was the wanner of the Commodore Albert Soiland Perpetual. first dedicated to the Snowbirds. and the Home Federal Savings and Loan Trophy. Other perpetual trophies from the Smnowbltd area and their wmners were: William Inslec Perpetual for first girl to finish -Fletcher Olson, Balboa YC. {Olson finished fourth overall. Harry Welsh Perpetual for young- est girl to finish -Hilary Benedict, 12. Lido Isle YC. A.B. Rouselle Perpetual for young- est boy to finish -Jacob Ullman, 11 . Balboa YC. C of C Trophy. first married couple -Jam and Dolores Ibbotson. New- port Beach. • C of C Trophy, oldest skipper - John Blaich, 68, Voyagers YC. Plaques for the first five finishers were awarded to: I. Pinckney; 2. David Blackman. N HYC; 3. Rod Turner. LIYC: 4. Olson. 5. Bruce Cooper. BCYC. A brisk breeze allowed the race to be completed in one hour and 55 minutes, despite considerable tnter- ferencc from other vessels an the harbor. Co-chairmen of this year's flight were Seymour Beck and Peter Barret Jerry Hatfield heads Irvine's Bally Yachts Jerry Hatfield was appointed presi- dent of Bally Yacht and Charter Cubs in February 1984, to man.aac the new yacht and charter club network launched an 1983 by Lancer Yacht Corp. and its parent company, Bally Manufacturina. Opcrauna out of the club's Irvine beadquarten, Hatfield 11 responsible for the daily operauoo and develop- ment of the unique club concept which is deliancd to bnna affordable aalHna and vachtina to the pubhc. The first lMlly Yacht Oub opened in Newport Beach m Apnl. 1983. A San Franci.oo Club 11te followed later in the year An addiuonal 21 lo- cations nationwide are taraetcd as potent&aJ future locauona, .10cl.ud1na Marina del Rey and San D1qo Pnor tojoinlna Ball)'. Hatfield was pttsident of Free Spmt Ltd., a travel company located an Encinitas. and Honoluf u. Hawaii. lo addiuon to - extensive travel experience, he brinas a strona bacqround in marketina to bis position at Bally Yacht Clubs. Hatfield seTVed as vice president of marketina for Roberts Hawau Tours and director of marketma for Fotomat Corp. for five years. Supplemenuna this interest m travel, markeuna and manqement, Katfield keeps active in the Ncwpon Beach Chamber of Commerce. the Newport Beach Convenuon and Vis- itor's Bureau and the Assoctauon of Meetina Ptanoen He was on the Board of Dt.recton of the Hawa11 Convention and V111tors Bureau A native of ~sas. Hatfield rr- ceivcd his 8 A. 1n bustne from Wichita State Un1vcn1ty. He prcsen~ hves 1n Newport ~•ch with has wife, Cher) I, lht adm1ntstrat1ve mana~r for Bally Yacht and Chan~r Club1 anc:e that should not be overlooked - boat owners msurance. "Most dnvers, would not touch the stecnna wheel without auto in- surance and the same should hold true for boattrs &J'*SplllJ the taller," said Charles R. Wilcher, personal lanes marketma officer for the Kemper Group. h 1s 1mponant for boatownen to obtain the followina: -Property insurance to cover damage or theft to the boat, its trailer or any permanently attached equip- ment. -Watercraft liabihty coverage to provide protectJon ap.inst claims or lawsuits for damages stemming from bodily inJury or property damages caused by a watercraft operated by the boater. This coverage can be purchased as an eJttension of the homeowners insurance policy or as pan of a boat owner insurance company. -Medical eltpensc coveraae to pay bills resulting from inJuries to the boater or any passengers. -Uninsured boaters' coverage to protect the boater and passengers apmst bodily injunes suffered as a result ofbemg struck by an uninsured boater. Wilcher caution boat owners to be aware of policies payment hm1ts and policy exclusions when purchasing boat owners insurance. For example, most policies, includ- ing Kemper's, have a $500 coverage limit on theft, loss or damage to portable equipment used on the boat. And most also exclude coverage of portable electronic, photographic and sports equipment and fishing gear. Another common exclusion on most boat owners insurance policies apptia when the boat c:amcs penon1 or proptrty for a f~. when 1111 ttnted to othen or when it "ta.kins part in an official race or spcea te t. The exclusion on racma. however, does not apply to sailboats. "Detore pun::hu101 a pohcy, boat ownen lhouJd carefully evaluate what they need to msure aod bow much they to want to msure 1t foril" said Wilcher "They should fu y undentand what ts covered in the policy and what is not and what the dollar llm1tat1ons are on coverage. If they decide the coverage is inade- quate they usually can increase cov- erage limits for an addiuonal premium and purchase endorse- ments to cover items which are Cltcluded" Many insurance companies. 1n- cl uding Kemper. offer lower premiums to boaters who have com- pleted certatn seamanship courses. Kemperoffersa 5 percent discount on everythma but the uninsured boaters coverage to persons compleung ap- proved courses offered b) the U .S Power Squadron and U S Coast Guard Auxth.ary and a I 0 percent discount to boaters who have acttve memberships m those organizations. The maximum discount allowed to persons who complete approved courses and main memberships 1s 10 percent. To keep the cost of their insurance down Wilcher said, boaters can opt for higher deductibles. A ded ucu ble is the portion ofa cover loss which must be pa.id by the policyholders pay lower premiums when they choose $250 or $500 deducublcs instead of deductibles of$50 or $1 OQ. Fletcher 0180n wu the Ont &lrl to finlah. Jon Pinckney wu overall winner In FllCht of La.8en. lnatractor Yark l"lppe ••vee land ..nm. lenon to 8t1ule:nt Stacey Smith at 18th Street In Newport fteacb. Sail boarding's best with expert lessons By RIC HODSON So you're read) to stan sail- board.mg'> Or for thost of )OU usang the standard excuses. I'm "too old." or "too cool for that" I've got news for you. Just take a quack dnve down to the 18th Street Clty beach on the bay side of the Newport Peninsula and see what a lousy time everyone 1s having. Or talk to one of the regulars there named Enc. He's sure to teU you be would rather be painting a house or mowing the lawn. By the way, Enc is in bis 60s, and af you '-1ve him any excuses about age, you II get a great laugh. But 1f you are pondenng talc.mg up sailboardmg as your first. or ~rhaps fifth water sport, there's something you mi&Jlt want to know. Lessons arc a good idea. Trym$ to teach )Ourself to wind- surf 1s hke takmg a correspondence course m nuclear ph)sics Taking tnstrucuon from a fnend as about as enjoyable and tw1ce as confusing as Laun lessons. One of the more professional schools an th1sarea 1s run b) Newpon Ski Compan) &.!though rclattveh new on the ~ne. the\ teach With guaranteed instructors certified b) the Boardsa11ang Instruc- tors Group. a nauonall} recogmzed teachmg method. One reason the} arc so successful. 1s with the use of a "land sailina simulator." This enables the studcot to actually JCl the feel oflifting the ail out of the water. doing basic t.acb and Jibes. (sailing terms for up aod downWlDd turns) and getting under- way, without the frustration of con- tinually falling in the water. Next, you move onto a board in the water that is anchored about four feet from the beach. This enables the instructor to keep in constant contact with the student and is a real confidence builder. As soon as the student shows reasonable competence and/or. ex- traordinary daring. it's time to 10 sa1hng. The fun begins., but this fint eJtcurs1on ts con trolled sailing with an anstructor always close by. Newport Skt Company offen a wide vanety of lessons ranpng from an e1ght hour ccrtificabon class wherein you become a card~ certified sailboarder. all the way lo pnvate instructtoo an wave Jumping and freestyle taught by professionals Matt Marshall and Todd Waltzc. The standard class. however. runs four hours and costs about $40. So. no more excuses. The morrung clouds are bfung earher. the water 1s warmer than some Jacuzzis I've been an. and the red ttde 1s on Its way to Mexico. It's umc to start sail- boardma.. AMERICAN MillTIME COMP. © COMPLETE IOIT llllTEUICE IT OIE FULL SERVICE LOICTlll Diesel, Gas, Outdrive & Outboard Service Racor Fuel Systems Fiberglass & Varnish Electrical. Diagnostics & Repair Electronics Sales & Service Bottom & Topside Painting Haul Outs ALL WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE RA TES (714) 675-7295 227 20th ST., ON THE BAY NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 1 .. 1~1\llN 'l,f) Yacht Financing S1\II .. Complete Course A SA Certification Nev. Boatc; up to lO Call Fo r Class Datec; Slf)(). ~ ... \ ' I I ' I ' I. \ " I ,, \ 714/646-8955 ATTRACTIVE RATES AND TERMS Make Your Yacht PutehaH a Simpfe RNllty The yacht financing profes s1ona1s at Marine Nallonal Bank can help launch your yacht purchase with SPrv1ce that 1s efficient and resp0ns1ve to vour 1ndlv1dua1 need~ Airport Bualntss Banking Center Marine N1tlon.I Bink 18401 Von Karman Avenue Irvine. California 92715 f We •re Actlvety lnvotv.d In Yacht Ananclng We Offef an aggressive ~acht financing program that prov111Ps the money VOll need at rAtf>~ Anu terms you are g<>1no to hkP Get Your r,..nsactton Undenwey When you have found the motor or sa111ng vessel that ts nght ror vou come talk to us Our expenenced bankers will help vou get underway In no time Call Mike K1ncatd or Ken Ray at 17 1•\7~ Metro Buslnen B•nklng Center M•~ne N•ttonal 8•'* 3330 South Hafbor Santa Ana. Callfomla 92704 \ C8 Or&Jl9 Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Juty 31, 19S. NlUC NOJICt IJIOnta OJ MOnca CW A"9UCATION TMllTU't LU.I POR CMAlff)I ._._ ..._ 111:t!ll ... :ll .. OWNH.... NCOTTI 0# ALCOMOUC T.a. ..... D421M ISVUAQll UC~NM UNIT CODE 0 To WhOl\'I It May ConC*n HUllMES FINANCIAi. ni. Sttn Hal flilmlta.Mant CORPORATION u ~ ap-----1 -Cotpotauon II 6PPIW'lno 10 po.nt9d Tn.-t• Under the '-Oep.nment Of Afc:diollc tollowiog deec:flbed Oeec:I of ~. Control tor On· lruat WILL SELL AT PUBLIC S... Beer and Wine Bona AUCTION TO Tl-4E HIGHEST ,~ Eating Pleot to ..,, .. 8 I 0 0 E R '0 R c As H OohclC: ~~ •I 111 C: ANO/OR THE CAS1'41ERS 11th Slt .. t, Cott• M.... OR CERTIFIED CHECKS CA 92Ue SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE ~ Mwrin. ~. SECTION7924h (payable •tr----------------...,------------------.,.. ... ----.................................................................................... ,.. ......................................... .. .,...... the time of N1e In lawful "90 W~o c.n1.. mOMy of tn. United Stal")!•------------------I f I J Sal • y I I I I .I •-L 100 I ff IA .... rab ....... '-l''*'CIMo. CA. f'111 all rlOht. tllle 1nd 1nte1 .. 1 1....,.....,...., ...... ,..;.;..__ t•IH 11 I I Btalff ltr t Hiii ti at • a.C•Ult j HI ... - (411>•..m con~ 10 and now Mild TH E O All.Y PILOT 1002 ltatral 1002 ltatral 1002 1 aaa ltacL 1041 FantutlCi oc.anlcyn vu 1......1-e 2H4 Pubftsn.d Orang• CoHt by It u~ .. id DMd of ('.l,A ·...:.'lf'I ED Ofl•'l(.'f~ fl()UR • lot. Lag Beach. Free & 1.,1...-i• .. ...,_..,...,.....,.l'!'"ml Dally Pltot July 31 1984 Trust in the Pf~ herein ·"7 --COIP. OWHR POPIUll OOllO I .I &Gii Lil clear $226.000. Call 2 Br 2 Ba condo. Univ T.,-r l-130 •ttardeacrlbecl •. Hartle 830 -8205 . xtnt cond., S850/mo TR u ST 0 R DAN IE L T I h , Big 5 Bdrm 3 bath wllh Lin llOIEL OOUI Q /ht 11ttr4. M3·2712 Lag Viejo Alty Avall A•"' 10th Propert) --------LEWIS PECOTTE t' t>p Ont> en IC't>: aeparato Fmly rm and Beat prlee for Ihle 2 Bdrm, IHI 000/ltb Offtr alao for~ at S125.000 "8.IC NOTIC£ 8 ENE F 1 C 1 ARY \1onda~-f'ri dH' tormal dining muit bo 2 bath mo<tel 2 car II· OW~ERWILL TRADE WILL TWE Jouc:e Waltz•, 1531 12«8, MERCURY SAVINGS • led J aold fut .... vacant and tached garage and • .. $ 300 000 M I I I tTA,..,.TOfl .,,1 aav1og1 1nd loan u -8·00 .\.M.-5:.'lO P.~1 . In QtNI lhai>e but lhe speclal air conditioner Calllllo•l1en, r ~n 3 ;4 unit• \ow~~ _R_e_max , AaANl>ONMINT ~ UH ~1;~bRDED Janu•"' 27. f>u~. 10 ..... ._ (.'ount .. r ·. ~.h~c!:~~:1ottpr~~ with air pacllter Localed 110-1212 Allrtt•• condo• u~ conttruc-Mod llvln 2bdrm 2b• Of -1 J ... ., • """"" In Coat a Mesa complex 1-----!Ion $ Bord Cty Can bo dwahr trpk: dbl gar IC) "CTITIOUI aUllNfll 1983 u ln&tr No 83--0'2'3~ \l I r . <l well below comparablel. that's 11ery detlreable. I t It L 1_9 rented as apt• Hu 5 yr pool won't IHI $895 MAllff 01 Offic1a1Record•1n 1na of· o IH a~ r n a) 1100~ llEllCTIH $178.000 Don't wait TQO good 10 be true at ~r IC• vv llnanclng Wiii c:on~er 539~ 190 Beat Rtty r .. ... ~·.b~~o1ow1ngt .. ~•ur .. •ono11 '.~oc'-'..~1yRecordator or. 8 :00 \ \1.-.>::\0 P .\1. OsnA~c1~~-~~~n1baront"-3 7$51·319SEI only $95,000 1 Call 16l(fr.J;;bCfi.NptShores home In NB -TD'•· i;~· Fle~i11~ ;;:.1nua .. ;;Id 'd..d' ol trust ct.-..... ,...... """" LEC T 646-7171 3 Bd 2ba lrplc,apa OwMr Ranch tand Pr1nc1pa11 llEITALI Nlll'M INFOMEX. 21121 La .cr11>1S 1n. rouow1og I) E .\ D LI '."i E~ ~·1 ts~~ ~'::;'cf:;:::-0 ~iiiiiii!!!PROPE~~~RiT[ijlE!!j!S~ S 115,000 650-4823 only 553-t880 CALL us REGARDING ~:ue1~CAS~~:1f·Laoun•,~0~~~~,T~1127~6_: Pl ntlC \llO\ l>t·.\IHl'\1-. lheboach. l'I ---··-•llYFHIT_O_O_l _l _O l.LWH1t4 --nil tRVINELE.ASES The F1t11t10Ys Bu11nH1 Coun11 ot Orange Slate ot OPEN WEDNESDAY 1-5 2br 2ba pool, boat 1llp WANTED DlSTRESSEO ~ l' C f 223 Poinsettia, Old COM w 111 11 1 optto ~ ~ I Name referred to •b<>ve •U all orn1a .u P4'f map r• ae on eHe n ESTATE ON WATER Agl Q SOr liled 1n Orange County on tOfded 1n Book 93. Pages 32 l ,_. l ()l 1 f t 1( ~f S ;l;aliiltoaiiiiiiilii1liiaiiaii•iiiiiiiliiOH= Owner 875-8637 963•5321 Any price j .,:; April 23 1982 FILE NO end 33 ol Mlseellaneoua 6 -II ealty • F 187984 MiPS. on the off•ce ol 1he Realtors, 75-6000 LI00-78'on bay, IQ dock. WA-NT Resldenllal In-'Iii 1 Peter Noge1 c11"atre COYnl) Recorde• of said .. _ .... ..,.,.,.._.. IW COLLEIE Pllll 6Br, pool 11-5 Dally 101 come Property Laguna ~ 'I 111111.1\ "" t I I .m •• 111 I 111 .... 11.1\ \11111 ' .\II I' Ill \\ t·tl" '"'cl.1 \ I 111· ... I .rn p .111. I '1111 ... d." \\ c·d . I w 34551 Cas11aa Pr s110 L7 Count) Price Just roduced 10 VlalldoSoud673-7873 Beach to Dana Point 786-lll72 ! Dana Po1n1 Marina CA YOU ARE IN DEFAULT t.L &CllE 1111 f••1 llYllE WOOlllllHE $125.000 ~ell main-EASTBLUFF CONDO Bkr •97-174' • 92629 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST n -talned and has been up DATED 1118183 UNLESS Zoned for horses etc 1113,000 · 3Br 2'~8a wl 2'1t car gar leatala rus Duslness "'IS con YOU TAKE ACTION TO Chain llnk fence. box Dramatic contemporary graded 4 Bdrms 4 bathe, S 195,000 Owner/Agt ----------- I' rn . I r 111.,, I It u 1 ... 1::m JLlll ..... 1111d.I\ I r11L1, Ulll p 111. d Thll ~t.~;~~~:"1~~:1 flltKI PROTECT YOUR PROP-stalls et ... 19 lrult trees. design 2 BR on lree·llned near shopping, schools. 760-8411 a ..... FaraialaH 3880 Mlchelaon Drive with the County Clerk of Or ERH 11 MAY BE SOLD Al 2br din rm house. OPE 'Street Backs up to park treewL{io RU1.n LIDO . 5 Br. a•;, ba. tam-I=~--~~~~:= Irvine __ _ "u11cla \ I r 1 Hiil I' Ill. •~e Count) on July 17 ~E~~e~~ ~~L~A..;;g~ HOUSE. 20311 Cypreu, near community pool Ill llOO rm,den,rec:rm,7 yrnew, C-t10111•ITJ1ar ZIZZ TurtleRockVlowdram..U~ 19 4 or THE NATURE OF THE c ..\:\CE LI. ·\T 10' & S.A. Heights. 545-28'7 New grey carpet, large -4 car gar. 673-7767 Cameo shores ocean Peters 2 Bd <Mn. 2·~ u. Publllhed Or.inge Coast ( '.() 1, f> L.'( ,''l'I ()' "-. : breakfast area, ceramic vi-... 3 Br-+ den, 3 Ba+ w/d. trig $1550 873-4210 Dilly Piiot July 24 31 PROC.EEDING AGAINST , , r ,., tlled kitchen plu• fire-_ UDO ISLE "~ Auguat 7 14 1984 vou vou SHOULD CON plec:e and formal dining lalltea $10.000 DOWN Poot $62763~707/6"!0. Agt La HI ltacla T-116 TACT A LAWYER .111 11•ll,1t1011 ... ·•IHI I orrt·c·t101i... 111'1\ B 2 B I ' 332 Princeton Or Coeta • room. Ptaia1al1 1007 3 r 8• lrg P ayroom, Ctltl .. 111 21 C 92626 I I l 11 I •.... 1010 furn • only $400.000 Biii ,. Mesa A JI' 111,11 1• 1111 ... 1111t·' 1·;11 1111•.., """a 10\ t'. --3 Bdr+ guest apt, quiet 11 , Grundy Rllr 675-6l6l ,...,.-....,. __ ""P!I __ ~ Ill • street addre$$ Of I' I k ( 11 • 753 Pl••a del Sur -----Lux trl-level. 2260 ..,. ft f>tmt.IC NOTICE d I II f ...... ,. .... or •• l'lt lll'(' .·atlfJll ' '"4 .... common es on• on o $277,000 Maratlall Alty OOWFllOIT TllPLU S 1200/mo, Pool/Jacuzzi T-.M513 lproperty1uhown11>ove.no 111111il11·r "-ht•n t 1llll'l'lll11" \llllr ad. OOWll&YYIEWSI 675-4600 4Br2baeaunlt873-7873 motomo 213/857-8840 w1rr11n1y Is given u to 111 "' anoramlc view extends Tiii~~~~~ ~LE ,~:i·e197i: ~~n~~.'~~r'; Cl.A~S I Ff Iii~ 6 42-56 7 8 put Catallna Island from trnl iel Mar 1022 llt lf'1, adnr llhl it!iOrt lntla 21' Niguel Shor'oe 2Bdr. den. 2ba home. OcMn vi.. S950/leaae •99-34138 T.I . NO'. I00275CM unoer \a•d Deed or Tru11 by 1/4 lOllE IF 011 thla very attractive 2 Best buy In CdM By A steal for the right buyer Penlnaula Bayfront 5Br IMPOfllTAHT NOTICE reason ol. Dreactt or default Bt•IH ftr Salt a ...... ftr •-1. Corner lot with pool. spa Bdrm home Ready lo bo Owner Duplex 3 Br & 2 R3 zoning S.SI offer Lido Isle ' Br-patio Aug •;inrt lttcla 21' 2 BA NeWPOrt . TO PfllOPfRTY OWNER: ,., '~ ob11ga11on1 MCUreo ,_ ............... ..._.•-... .... -..--...__ and 3 Bdrm • 3 bath. 3 moved Into with plan1 tor Br. 4 car gar S24g,ooo over $399,000 aoc:epled $3500, $1800/mo yrly YOU Alll'E IN Dt'FAUl T t'>~reby ruiretolor• ell· "·aeral 1002 C.Hral JOO• flr .... lace home. Airy and future Improvement. 642_93-08 Broker 842-4211 Agt 875-8181 nlnsula No pota Y¥fb UHOIR A DEED Of TRUIT ecuted 1nd dellve<ed to Ille .. --.--..-... ______ .._ .. -.-Make the rlrat llep lo~-------- DAnD 1125f71, UNlEIS I undersigned a written Dee-•-----... ~~-------empty S380,000. ter llvlng. Pr1oed at a YfKY J&llllE CllEEI OOWFllOIT 1'41,000 ltllff l1f1ral1H• S700 498-2105 't.• YOU TAKE ACTION TO 11ra11on 01 Default and De-UM ISLE l "-l()l f t'( ... ti .low $395,0001 Moat aooght •"" 3 Bdrm, Home!Oupi.x 5109 Sea-Ceatral 2202 l("'OTECT YOUfl PfllOf'. mand tor Sale and written 101 Yfa Lltlt s .. 11 .,. S/S 11-1 Aealtora,675--8000 2 bath one level plan ahoreownr/agt5,5-28'7 B!!I! 2bdrm h-no• f•• •S.OOHlll* · tbr exec ro1rMt w/~I design Holghte .,,... won't lalt, l\uir) 539--41190 Beat Alty f~ l!RTY, fT MAY N M>LD AT I notice of br&ach and ol elec· ......, "'• ' - A ~IC I AL.E. If YOU 11on 10 c.ause the under-Light and airy Inside. luati TlflLIFFS to wavet w/yrd 4 kid/pet HIED AH EXPUMATIOH 11gned to setl said property Marvelous ti Br l.;ayfro nt 78' on bay, pool, 2m11Y1r•• IEL .... gardens oullldel Very OILY •1•110o !~. ,,..detf~s 539-6190 OF THE NATUAf Of THE to salist) talO obllg•tlons 100' boat XI t F' $4 850 000 --private bflek pallo areat • r• ...,. rnly ..... ,.ROCEEDINO AOAINIT ano thereafter the under-spa. space n m . • • · Lovely 5 Bdrm 3 ba famlly with lovely spa Just In-3 bdrma, 2'..t bath• In one _ _ -,,--5BDRM 3Bba POOL $2500 PER. MO. YOU, YOU IHOUU> CON· stgned caused said notice of C home. Close to shopping ICUIFllllT EIT&TE troduc:ed to the market of our most sought af1or 2 Br w/gar & yard. E.slde TACT A LAWYER breach and ot electton to be harming Sparush 3 Br 2 Ba on 45' lot, lrg and schools. New carpet 759-1501 Bkr areas Btfl greenbelll, C.M. $650/mo Hutch 5-49-709 1 On August 22 198'. at recoroed Apnl 5 198' as deck, courtyard, pwr& slip. $1,100,000. and paint also haa cov-IH-lf·l-11111 bike tells & community 1Bt,CdM.S600/mo 11 00 o·c1ock • m First Loa tns1r No 84 141908 of Of-ered pallo Full price lmpoulble to dupll· ~·I DIP acllvlllos 10 mlnules lo Su••tr I Wllftr 3 B<lrm. 2 ba, llv-rm fem-rm, apa, stopa to ocean.S1175.831-0<C5f Angel•• Corporation. as 11c111 Records in the office of Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, $169.000. cate today! Custom built • .........,,~ the boachl Better a.e thl1 llttfals duly n1med or substituted the Recorder ol Orange and unique design house. ..._ one FASTI 759 1501 TruatM under and oursuant coun1y beam ceilings. Xlnt financing. $420,000 tO bdrms, 9 bathe and 4 0,.., • ..._.,.~ · JAGIU IULn to tile Deed or Tru1t daled Sa1dsalew1llbemade.but Traditiona l lntereatlnglevet1 lorcap-.........-7 ~._,..., PIOPIWHIEIT ~~na~6R2Je g'1!;~~~~ ;;;~~~u~~P~:n:,~~:,:ecsw~ IAYSllE lllYE l&YFllOIT ClllO Realty ~';:i:~~t:~~:et~~n1d:i e. .,..... • ...._ ll•l lll-l1ll Eteganlly dealgnad 3-4bdrm 2ba apllt Jvt w/lrplc dbl gar kld(c*t $975 539-6190 Beat , .. LINDA K WEST HUSBAND garding lllle possession or Jetty & Bay view. newly decorated Mai <!3 7 0 lcal units with 3 bdrms 8-- AND WIFE raeoroea FeDru· encumDrances to pay the Kat. 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' patio Now $645,000. °' l-87 andden&4bathslneech OILYl11,000IOWI ,u: ...... .._.~ &Jy 2 1978 on Boolr 12552 rema1n1ng principal sum ol unit on 4 levels Separate 2 Nice homes/lot S20K ~ Page 1028 ins1ruman1 "'" nolll(S) secured by saio PElllllU HIE OCWFllllT COLLHE P&H • 2 bdrm apartment with gross Income /year Number :?29'i or Otttcial Re-d&M of Trusl with mterest $235.000 645-2256 c.ord& on the ottice ot the 85 •n sa•d note prov•ded ad-Ocean & Jetty v iews. marme room, 4 Br, Great locauon. new view a separate maid's Rec.oder or Orenne Count 3 Ba ">700 f k $1 285 000 carpel. new paint and room or suite lor visiting OPEN WED/THURS r ..• Y van(;e1 If any UnCJer lt'le , o) sq t I car par Jng. 0 , will sell 11 pubhc 1uct1on 10 terms ol said Deecl 01 In.ill super patio make thll a relallves This Is a sen-12~ PM the hognest D•ddef 10< cuh 1..-s cherges and e1<penaes 1 IAYlll( PUCE IAYFRllT very good value 3 Bd, 2 sallonal property thals The Channel Reef. CDM's IP•t•ble at lhe lime or sate 01 the Trustee and or the ba and some tumllure tor REUCED and reedy lor only htgh rise Lovely 2 llllELIR&ILE H V Homos Carmel mdl 230K Darrell Pun Properties 851-8767 1n111wtulmQne)OllheUn1ted tru5tsoeatedbysa1d0eed Spet:tac:ularbayfrontdplx 2Br,2Baup, only S131500 751-3 191 anolfer $1 285000 Call Brdm 2ba condoonlhe St•teeiattne0iaaman/4v· 01Trus1 2Br 2Badown 2boat spaces $1 250000 .SELECT 631-1400 water with pri vate ULIO&LIElllH(J anue entrance to lhe CMc s .. ,d sate .. ,11 be held on • · • · r" - marina p ool spa Walk to shops beaeh. Bal Center Bu1101ng 100 Eu• ThurM1ay Augusi 9 1984 at UCIU IUCM MILLSllE PROPERTIES "\I I HI HO~l $399,500 pier lerry/reatl 3Br/2ba Cchapmoan ""enc~' on '"'' 1 30 Pm '"the •oDby to the p & . 5 B 3 Ba --Ill >MJ ' h K. 2525 Ocean F3 ea. 218 Bal Bl 673-29'3 •ly 01 range a• orn•a an t>ull01ng 1oc1ted 111 601 anorarruc ot~an City vtew, r • CONTEMPORARY FLAIR ~ REAL ESTATE A 759 9100 "O"' !Ille and intere,. c.on· South LOW•!. Street Orange spacious entertaining h ome $1,100,000 muted with EUROPEAN ,-· ..i.1.1'"-QI • -WESTCUFF S25g,ooo 3Br veved 10 and now r.1110 Dy Ca11lorn1a 92668 CR FT S NS HI p u... -C"ll uffl 1024 2Be. pool, spa $200.000 aa1d Trusiee under u1d /41 ine 11me 01 1ne 1not1a1 A MA I•--------111 Deed ol 'Trusi '" 11nd 10 t'>at put1hca11on 01 1n1s notoce. abound in this truly mod· * S 111 DOWI * certain Pr®4lrty situated '" th11 total amount or lhe un-ern 3 br widen home In OlfTST&llllll 110 the State ol Cal1forn•tt paid Dalance ol the obfl· Oceanside Wllh 12 tt cell-IEIREE VIEW Pool, 3 BA. 2Ba. o we as.um 191 12'1t0/o try 10% down o w e 2nd Owner 631-,99, County of Orange de-gation secureo Dy Ille above lngsEAaNnVdlEWPANGOreRaAt MASIC_ Of bay, Catalina & night S105K al 12.5°11 30 yrs scribed as follows described deed or trus1 and OC Hutch Agt 549-7991 l•--------TM '>oulheasterl" 48 00 ~s11mat·"' co•ts. e1<~·~. S U M A B L E L 0 A N lights Owner wanta to re-----WEITCLIFF lllOYE ' 0 ""' ~ ,,.,......... 11 e Well bullt 2 Br home ""'EASTSIDE-Assumable feet or th11 Northwesterlt &nd advanoes 1a $78,984 80 142,000 and REDUCED r VA 597K. at 11 wy. 3Bd Beautllully decorated 3 180 00 teel ol that portion ol I The 10181 indebtedneaa lor QUICK SALE 10 ·with e.kcillng potenllal B 1 1 300 Sub II our otter o M r den,2 ba,frplc $159.500 drm home n m Lot 121 '>f Tract No '" t>e•ng an estimate on wtilc.h 220.000 call WALLACE m Y • w own/bkr 548_5016 . macaculale condition the Cit!' of C~te Mna tM opening bid Is computed AND CO REAL TORS at ready to pack and move.. Spacious lamlly room Counly 01 Orange State ot ma, oe 0D1a1ned by c.alllng 619-729-5966 Call DOROTHY HARO-Brand new 2 & 3 Bdr con-opens onto enclosed Callforn•a •• per m1p r'!t 1t7u1 385·4837 01 (2 131 doa. 1 ml 10 beach 1 T 11 coroe<11n Booli 14 Pages 11 627 4865 the day before the LIM Ill( poo size yard wo re· and 12 or Miscellaneous sail' S 10,000 bonus 6.42-9558 places, wel bar high ca· Mapa on the ol11c.e ol thr:I Dale July 6 1984 MOO 000 C I 2 II l LIT thedral celllngs A very C<>Ynty Rec:oroer ol sa•O HERMES FINANCIAL Custom 5 b;Jroom home • attractive new llsllng oun•y desw aa CORPORATION 3 baths. Family room Piil IOI E EJccel Income property ... • C Ded lot D I M E s 3 A new listing this week ... 44 500 lows as said Trustee. car garage SlrMt·IO· Beginning at the point o1 By TD SERVICE street on center walk 3Bd2ballreplace Neat& with Income ol $18.240 (714) 673-4400 Intersection ol lhe exten<>•d COMPANY agent (714) 673•7783 clean, aparkllng pool. per year Spacious 3 Nonhwesle<I) 11ne or sa10 By Mossy Mahoney beautiful yard. large A-2 Bdrm, 2 bath home • a 2 Lot 121 with the c.er11111 line As,1stan1 Secretary A lot S 1,g,500 Bdrm In separate bulld- ol Montev1111 Avenue es 601 South Lewis St lllYllE lYlllE tng. Established rental .nown on sll<> map ot 'Traci Orange CA 92668 area on 1 50x 100 f1 IOI No 300, lhenc:e North 39 171,1385-4700 --~ Lot90x178wlthgood3Bd Flreplace. built-Ina. 48' 45 East 165 00 laet 10 PuDllshed Orange Coe.at l&.f:i;~ "" 2 ba home. S 1119.000 forced air heat s 189.000. the mosr Northerly corner or Dao1, P•lot July 11 2' 31 ,:~ LINE ltJ loCartllt llltr call 631·1'00 ttle land deacrlDed •n IM 1'-l84 -N••• sport• IU-ll21 deed to James w Dou and T 98 f wile recorded FeD•uary '20 ~--------•4U pm•nt f "-Ml l<I Hll'\ 1 19'6 m DoO+I t'3'38, p1ge 104 POOLIC NOTICE 1111~1" lee of 0111c.1el Recoros lh4'!le@ r------------WANT ADS PIESTIIE REALEST"TE South 50 11 •5 E11st SUPERIOR COUftT IAYFllOIT 01111 131-1400 eaaterly llnto ol s111d .irnd tc COUNTY OF ORA.NOE ··~ile a.... 1100 ex35 w/Cabanna In NB All Adll Pk Sorry no pets Nr Hoag Hosp Welk 10 bch 330 oo reet a1ong ine t~orth I OF CALIFORNIA, Super Sth floor Lido Park the mos1 E11s1e1ly corner In th,. Ma!lf!r ot the condo with panoramic thereof theme South JQ IApphcetoon o• views ol by and city 48 45 West '65 00 leel ;REV I CA Al MICHAEL llghlsl Thia 18 luxury In a 2 FAM. MEDIC AL UR-Ownr wlll help fine on GENCY Req $9600 price OAC For 1nlo 673·5511 along the SoutMastarlv fine DtC~ IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO bdrm, 2''t ba residence of said land or Doa~ 10 a or Ct•ange Ill Name PRIVATE PARTIES that features decorator point 1n the center line or No A 124077 llxtures and lnlertor H id Montav1s1a Avenue, ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Pool. spa and sauna In a thence North 50 11 45 FOR CHANGE OF NAME Sell your Items for $50 or less In security building with Wa11 330oo184'1 81nrig said isec 6064) our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub-doorman I Listed at clf'lt•r une to lhe pomt or 1REV 1 C.ARL MICHAEL I/shed each Saturday In the Dally $685,000 Call 63 t-t400 beginning DICK •1as tiled a pe1111on 1n tor detall1 fne unpaid Dalanc11 and 11119 court lor an order allow-Piiot. estimate of costs ""P41"~' •no pet1t1oner 10 change and advanc115 as .,, Juty t 7 h151her name from (REV I 198' II S67 604 I.I 5e1d CARL MICHAEL DICK to 1m0Ynt wtlf 1ncrea'5@ urtol F!EV I r AAL MICHAE L date ol sale RICHARDS Thi slrat>I Addren ()r IT IS HEREBY ORDERED "1\111<1 HOl\,/l llll~I " Inc. REAi r 5TAIE 831-1400 slash! See this 3Br 2Ba Beaulllul new 141144 upgr w/huge wood panel den. thruou1 calhedral celllngs massive llp, bllln book bay wndw Adult pk case MESA VERDE s27 900 S 127.900 Dave, Agl Cute '78 12x40 bay wndw, 5'6-5880 nice NB pk. rec rm.pool Mesa Verde 3 Bd 2 ba $22,900 FI R.lg pallo. boat WARD MOBILE HOMES storage S 155,000 99t-4990 or 645-1806 owntagt 1-679-2680 Repossessions Duplex & Home $126.000-145,000 Low down 8'}t 546-7739 SELLER HES llTSI Dtl11a la11i41 Ylll111 Mobllehome on Newport Beach Back Bay Front. & others 300 E Co .. t Hwy I 673· t331 Mon-Fri g_,pm lallNI Peaia11l1 2207 4 Bd 2ba yrfy Patio, frpk, D/W, laundry & gar Hts duplex 3 Bd, 2 +b ba. lrpk:, blllna, dble oer. encl patio $950/mo +MC 646-0491/67~3432 S 1400 675-0349 H.V Homes Carmel mdl, 3 Yearly 2Br 1_B_a_w_/_g_a_r B<lrm nu cpta & drapee. deck view lndry Steps Incl washer/dryer & to beh $825 675-6829 relrlg S 1350 pr mo A01 673-7761 Ctreaa itl Mar 2222 1_H_V_H_o_mes_C_annol __ m_dl_.-3 AarbOr View Hills home. '.\ Br nu cpts & pent. lf'Cl ac w11accuz1. 4br 2car wuner/dryer & rettlg gar 11vbl 9/5 S 1950 $1350 pr mo No pet• 645 ... 310 720--0836 eves Agt 673-7761, 780-1397 Lovely BROADMOORE ;;;;_-____ •__,__•• HOME tn CdM f0< lease. LIDO PARK CONDO· 4Bdrm 2'1t01!1 with lamlly VIEWSI Spacious 2 ~ room No pete Call + den. 3 balh condo. 1 1805154'·~~~· _ year lease. $1800/mo. OLD CdM 2Br 18a rear OCEANFRONT: 2 Bdrm, 2 u n I t S 7 5 0 Lynne bath home Yearly ..._ 644-5403 or 675-6000 $1200/mo. 631-1400 Upper seoo·s 2br pad split WlTEllAOIT lllD lvl 2br 2ba $800's 312br Hl-1400 111·1100 lrplc gar $875 3-,br 2ba ---------pvl pool St 100 539~190 __ ------- Best Ally lee Ocean breoze1 In $42.5 Coat1 lit1a 2224 beach pad newef appla crptd decor utlla lrM 29r 2Ba condo Don. gar. 539·6190 Beat Alty t .. pool, upstairs S950 Sierra Mgmt 6'1·1324 SEEKING BARGAIN$ -----,,...,,.----=-~Off PHC 2bdrm u~ 3BDR 2BA Yard-frpl-S600's bltna provided krd grdnr-new appl-no pet1 ok prol•red area tat + sec $85-0 '97-6287 tlll-lllOt 4Br 3Ba trt-level Includes Spltt level 3-4bdrm 3t>a pool and landscape ser-frplc dshwshef & onl;Y vice Near SC Plaza $850 rent to buy S 1500 Dave 5'6-5880 539-6190 But Alty f• Brand new 2 & J Bd COri= SPACIOUS lwnhmo, 3.Ba. dos-choice of carpe11 den, 2''t ball\ Wrap- $925/up 6'2-9558 around patio S t650 P9I' CONDO Deluxe -Unit 3 lrg mo Agl 675•6000 bdrme. 2''t ba. 2 car gar-Watertront large w/dock. age. $900/mo 6'2-3209 3 yrs leaM, $2500/mo PP Eastalde. 2 bdrm, 1 ba. 650-5~g/802-768-4663 gar Lge yrd. W1r & grdnr WEITGUFF pd $825 mo 646-2389 Cllln lllllTY Eastslde bachelor pad 4 Br. very country, very crptd decor lull kit S350 charming, every extra, pay 1 re n I & b 111 s garde~r ,pool Mrvloo ifl. 539-6190 Best Alty toe eluded No pota, v-arty 110 Wlmll 1eaae $2000 873-75-4<4 Beaullful 3 Bd 2 ba hOuae, Sula ha mo large b&ekyard. 2 car gar. b id $50611 renll 26f 1ba w/d hkp. hol tub. alarm pool hme w/cMfa galley sys. I bk ~om Newport nr So Co Ptza 539~ 190 Harbor Hlg.' Best Alty fee 44' LenwOOd TSL l&UIEIEIT Tutl1 biO common de,1onatt'>~ 11 Bny 1'111 1111 Pt"'SOns 1n1eres1ed tn or tile real prl)pertr oe Ith"' matter alor,.sa1d appear terlbld abo~ •!I purportftd lt>al0<11 1ti1s court 1n Depart- IO be 204·21>'1 Monie Vista I'"""'' No J 111 700 CMc DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dally Piiot office. Be sure to Include your phone number or ad- dress In your ad. have a price on each Item & no abbreviations. SPfOT&OIUll CllTOI YIEWIOIE S59 000 TOTAL PRICE Try $5,990 downl 1 Bdrm plus den condo. Com- munity pool and spa Th11 wlll not lasl Cell nowt 5'6-2313 STOil lllDIE IU-llOI 3 Br 2'X Ba. dbl gar. aVill -now $735/mo No peta Ave Colla M11•111 CA Cenlf'• Duve West Senta 92627 ""e Cahlornoa on August file undersigned T rusl~ 27 1984 a1 Q 15 o c1oc1t d11eta1ms 1n) 11ab1h1, lor any "M end then and !here 1ncorrectne,s t:I the slrMt Show c:11use 11 <1ny 1hey have llddreN and Olhfl• common . why 1a1d pe1111on lor designation ii 1Jny •hown :h11ngt1 of name shoulo not tierain be granted Seid,. .. will De made. bul IT IS FURTHER ordered without covenant cir war· I hat 11 c.opy 01 tlltS Of def to ranty a.o:preu or Implied. re-1how c.ause be publt1had in gardlno title po11M1llon or lht1 Orange Cout Dilly Piiot anc.umbranc" 10 pey tile • naw1p11per or gene,.I rem11n1ng principal 1um of :trcul1t10n publflhld In thl1 tn. aald note MCurad by county 111 leHf once a w..it .. Id Deed wl!h 1n111rett lnr tour c.onit.eeutlve week• 111..-eon u p1fJvlOe<1 1n se1d prior to the day of JIJld hear- Nota 1dvanco 11 any 1ng und&t tile terms of uld Date<> July 18, 19~ Deed. , ... c.harg•t 11nd ·~ FRANK OOMENICHINI ,,.,.. ... ol the r rutltwt and ol Judg .. or lhe tile Tru1ta creeted ny H id Sul)ll'•Or Court ()Md JamH A SchmlH 1ng Th• 81nelrc11ry under [!IQ SC.HMIESING & BLIED Mid Deed Dy rHltOt'! r>I 11 17q 11 Vor· 1<arm1n Su•te br.-c:h or defavlt 11l lh,. obi IJO g•non1 MCu1.n 1h,.111n1 Irv•~ CA lfl114 i-11ofor1e•ecu1111<t11nd mt Publ•th11d Orange Coaal tlvlfed lo the Trutt~ wt111111n D• Iv Polr I July '4 J 1 Notic. of O.,.ttull 11n<1 E 61: "'•Qu~1 ' •• 19114 uon 10 c.tlv~ 11'1111 ll'•<Jer T 113 111Qn4td 10 !lftll tt11<1 prtiP"lrl i to aatoaty '""' or hQ•Hm1 and lhereelttl• Ol'l •,"11t111m !>-. II tSllll lh• U<llJ11r8'\lt'lfl0 t~-' H•d notor" Of t>r"e{r And ••ectlon to bf! •11<:n1d'ld POOllC NOTIC£ Sorry, no commercial ada, garage sales, produC6, plants or anlmals are acceptable DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thu rtder Coate MeH Otnce 330 w .. t Bar Street Co1te Meae, Ce. 92129 ICU•·Lnl ..... ,. ht Ol111lfloatlt1 J004 ) For Cla!Slflf'd Ad ACTION Call A DAil Y "LOT AD·YISO. Ml-5'71 Localed on Newport Beach thlS 3 Br 4 Ba home ts the ulllmale In ful(ury and 1oph11t1- ca11on Fabulous ocean & bayvlew, pool & spa. game> room Ouallty crattsmanahlp lhfough out Pra lnciudaa land $595,000 Stephanie Gro<ty 644~200 SAi THE EAILE Soaring over Corona dPI Mar s.nw thf"Se great pla<'t"S to roost' 702 Acacia $2 19.000 324 Poppy U~0.000 1816 Marapata $3fl~.OOO 225 Orchid $375,000 309 Poppy $43~.ooo 25 12 0ceM .. $960.000 2209 Bayside ...... $2,250,000 C)ff pred b) Chrls Jlop~r .... f(,!(J'UJJU~ d11/, f(a ~ , 1'ufie11/i~1J h'j.J-8 ~.9~ 3641 E. Co••t Hwry • Con:»n1 del Mar THE REAL ESTATERS A Beaulltul 2' X 52' HH7 Rentablo 2bdrm hmo 6'8-3627 Mad110n Home w!lh 2 w/newer bllnt lncd/rd 4 __ _ BAE. 2 BA -Large Living ktd gar ahop 550 Ttmt•lll & 01n1ng Area Open 539·6190 Best Alty lee Ualarail~t4 2525 Kitchen & Family Room - ----11_-._....,_ ..... _,......, All appllanco1 Foreed Under s700 ~•ts lhla Xtra big 26r . 26a . Air Heating & Air Con-3bdrm w/mom 9 klleh & $625/mo c;la.uy ., .. E.Z dlllonlng $3,.500 Young ded's gar kids yrd at terms 5'3·2498 , .. 539-6190 Belt Riiy lee ---lmH I 4 ~:~·~~3,wa1corne Agt r..... • A,art .. •t• ,.,. •• ~ .. More llk!~~lf Br 2 Ba Coa•trci1l Vall~ 2234 1-------- c on do m 1nium1. e p 1250 EntortaFnfn etyi11h l br 3br lalNt apacloue remodeled rerrtz hN $850 hH wot bar & 1111 • UM Cape Cod charmer tn an Commorcl11 Lot nr fOth I gar & more pot ok Ir .. --,..•~ ....... ,....,. ... ., oxceltonl location A rare Pomona, Co1ta Me11 539-8190 Best Riiy loe 2 Br. ilpa 3. 1878/1&) offorlng at $385,000 SM 125x83' S 100 000 Prln· L •2•0 Av a 11 9 t 1 E ¥•a tt 513 Natel&aos clpal• only 'can (916) aat. IC• • .. 818-'48-5788 Call for (letalle 623-eo 1g f Bd condo nr bMCih nn Lg• 2 BR furn apt aYeii 1"·1211 111 & IHt pell ok Sept 15 gerege nOl.Wt• lac••• Prtt 1350 5·"'·63431558-3001 _ 417$-3342 • ' • • I .I II lllLUIU 3= :,~aw/~a:: ~~ Winter-Balboa 1"8nd ~ Br • ~ S.. our A3 9d under t<>e9 kld1/pot1 ok H25 I bo l\lm avail a.pt 10 JuM Hao mo 673..Qlll2 639·41190 !Mt Alty ,.. or (811) 19MM8 LAlllE Oat tf State 3bf' 2 bo·lrg Yfd·2 c.r gar----..-.,~ Sing,. f&mtly home In Tur· Prt~rty l HO wthf Incl M50 + dep H tataft tlo Rock 4 Bdrm•. 3 b• • SAN jlJXJJISlXNo wX8R 963-7800 ..-for Ael?tl Furn 2dr 1¥.L cio;; to ~~r i::::.., +h:.~1~ On Siu.rt la 57 ae . 3900 Pelr ot n11 bargain• 1br =· !'c.fld«ltlS: of boef'I relurblahod, newly f1 tow bank wallf front. S300'a w/ulll1 ,,... oc:.an • gar ~5 ~l,,l«S and carpeted. IOV91V hOl'M w/lg dock c I oa e h Ir b or 2 b r La Patoma ootect Mantcur9d landeceplng and notta Subd1vlcMd wl dw.tlr & gar S&50 al ~ 837-7911 . s2 11 500 and you own tor lour more nom.. encl S31 e 190 Bat Alty ,.. lt•t• AllU till tile land _. would bo lanltttlC com PA-.. TTY 3 BR HOVSE • s -•u..i p any vac11lon 1pol ~ nt 2 HR QCeenfront s>"' J)tll ·' l Salmon cttba clam1· Edinger and Sorngcsi. POOi. "'urn)': 1 1900' Qi SO f tront ot hOuM Thll pr~ $4$0 a94-4H 1 mo Min 3moI AVIti15 ea It Y 11 the J4'Wtll of the San 4131·1250, 642· 1I021 • Juana HOf'M and doell ;rr an11n Reid ~art>ot .. ,.., ln•ex•pen•alve• r1ant1 Val. 7 86-1172 ancor•g• In th• 811n '(In 111 P9fl •M no1 n+gtt ~ hbd U J111n1 3 1/2 ml rm le' air In price 1111 on1bl1 ,,~~~--~--...::.z;;: tlrlp at R<>eM l11tbot, CJa111ft9d ..., ...._. ... ARMING pr .... •• abr, s J •• Can oe bOUOhl aav«1111no ~ '"'"V· aacwe. "Pl. MSC w/llltle caal\ I 1 180.000 1_ ... Ad yrty 3061~ Corel (Q tlJ c:all 21311 48·54)3 or tasslf a" verllstng 277-2'20 01 Cft\ttl 377 0870 &42-~67,. 875-lt.CA 3880 Mk:helton Drive ... I - FURNISHED or UNFURNISH£0 HEALTH CLUBS T(NNI~ SWIMMING plu\ mU<h mort' Sorry no Ptls M~\ Optn d~ly 9 to 6 ~ N~pof1 lnct. So. 1700 16th Strttt (U 00\'ffl 642-5113 Nr.pott It~ No. 880 lrvlM Awn~ (II 16Cl'll 645-1104 M/F to "*9 nice 28r 1Be BelbOa l.i.nd -· $325 Avail now. vs-sne M/F to lfW 2tw ~ (Npt a.dll, non-.nkr $400 mo. • ·~ utl. ~5 lfti!P-..,....l"Plf!R"t"!"'!'~ M/F to ltW beeut. ~ ~ condo Pool/tennla/lee '330181 Ms-5123 -------- J District Manag£rs If '°"' ""10Y wO<~tf\9 w1!+1 y<>Yf'Njl ~ &. ojl•''' and d~\a .ob\ Ott l'IOI 10< yO\I 'Ol'I"°"' o corH r .,. ~ ,..~, <tt<vk> 11011 f .. ld Th" •\ o vn~ ~ """"" d<),t,. choll.r-n9•' & •e-ord' °'-'' o~·"9' o•• 1mmed1ate Appai.coM\ m.,11 !\ow o ¥on 1fanc>nw090" or trvdl We olt•r on •11celi.nt tokl') w~ o ~ plOtl o!"d VO\ olk>wor-ce We "°"" on taetfl•n• ~fit plan ltlof WIC"-dn ~· tol110'1()~ --'<J•Ot><• ·~·ol -.OCG'IOn and hiohdcm Condo~\ "'"'' ~ O din.re '° be wcceuh.11 O!'d be wttl~ to ~ hotd If "°" !'!\ "°" t-o.... iti. ~~. ~ oopt, '" ~ fO the llilJ 330 W. Bay Costa Mesa, CA 92626 .. , \ ClO Orf&tl09 COut DAILY Pt LOT 111.Jeaday, July 31, 198.4 lolt Wi!'"t, SIN lol Wu... llN 1111 Wu... SIN lllJ Wut• SIM lllr Wut• TALI HJl Tl T to 7 ''" I!'' Allt1, Iapr!tf •:J.:'s0~'J..J':,!'T,.A~; l;ll•IA11tlftl. uetllltuU UWINT-1 •-Mt•·"-lllP ·~~~ •• ~~0'~\~l'0•~ .~-M=S'il\.TRUCK RENTALS l•u• tiff iellli•IJ'" tt'i hln.llMOl5 rMQtt. H,. Mono &'~-=:.~~ Mlll~~,IT lhOl lD.S. ~-=·~ poaPd~-~.No '[£ $ 'U Pr9li.IOl811¥W. p:;Q 72 VW W••.::l'l•I~ .__ w ... _.,,..., .... ._, -..._ .,.._ eo -·-.,._ ---·-·-1 20PICK-UP ,io;.-~.•1111· "-"'"' 20 bp9,le111011d OU1QOlng In-Sun 7am4pm FOf .c>. ET1 DEPT. , ••• ,...,.,,on•. he•~Y eM1~. Mt""°'totwn lfvl. lor ~. 171-0227 l '1 ': -TRUCK ..-2171/tl'_.n Plfol'N.CM 142..s410 •true10t ror ment & 1555 S. Coa•t Hwy , ant MlftllQllf tr.in-phonea: """"'Ilk• WOl'tl-10.,,,..Jpm ~Mted tot illU poa.. : ,.. '11 lllllllOlll VN , AN •om•n• top r•nked ~BMch E.O.E. :·,~~SO:. lt'IQwlthpubfte SALei LiitYPk.ill 1t10n.HIQhl'yrnoHvettOln· 14 • I PEROW R•po A••um• or••t c ond 12501 ~~~ OCi In HOUMk""Pllf llwMn mu.I Ana offloe, no ..,,.,. =~·:-= BOUTIQUE dt\lld~·~1:, .. ~ In ' , 714..SU-2050 ,JCZi,..... ~~~IMO a3t·SMI bod6el 0ym at MM~· ==-~Oil~:.~ c:;'*'...,:-~ineol'n9. •~Qurd ..:...pig~=-: ::.n,, Muit be .,:; --------------~ (l'14)4"·t177 7S5up11t IUIWf 1 fabrtc &. Loe.led on J11m~ o.. °"' women'• ~ d1••••d & h•11• • larait kin tlerqc-liar• 1127 be~unt l7s~ '"bu'°' ~~ mtn1n Hat• ua1n1111111n11Y r.Mn Padlk eout HWJ boutique. Mutt bt ,.. piNMl\l phoM '<IOkle. kttttn cl•)'I 546-2211•""'1. to wof1t PfT In ump.. Mty people nMded to Ettctronlc. MFG In LIQUtlt & Ille Newc>Oftllf Inn. tpon1lbl11 & rell•bl•. Our comp•n)I oll•tl '70 CONV. new too/- o.pt S..Aoo-w"•ICou~ cc>-ofdln•t• wail Oloorl BMch Mt .., = 1131 Back S.J.2:t· N.I . P-..appiylnpenonto: protlt ~· Cont.c;t Jtwtlf& 1Zl4 _., I"" Ute ............... 1'1 •'",...._IT w111""',,-,~" .. "°'a-·."11"• !Of • 'm111keti.v. • 8:30-4:30 no c.N. ALEXIA. 2flO '°'"''Aw, Jane •1 lnttm11tlonal In-DIXMO OS.•·~ ... ™•· !.':',.· ~,..""11•· 2eoo, ""· •,_..... .. ., .. "",',.'"',-2,.•,•10n ~ H~i. MeN · -· "' mentMa"et.;):°Mlnlmun Ottlcl he4p S.t ~. ~ l agunaBMch ..,..lrMnl• 01 Amerlc• 1.01 et. 105o."'1.;"7"'C1 -' 75-IM · • •' iAM..noon. tlflllllT UK. OUll 2 tw• mMketlng e,11° cept, 10 key, h••vY 5*1000 11500. Mlrllltn 187·2158 V••to• Molor 9coo111r ·eo ~bblt l D1eae1 2 dOOt --------Newpon 8Mch R/E Co perl•nc;:•. 1yp1no 55+ phonee ~64&.1614 PRIOL.11111 WUTllllTllPPll E Set 1350 13 080548-8451 41peed.•tn1.13500.PI HotUTIH FWI Dutlel locrude m•U i>k*· WPM W• of'lw ••091Wln1 ooio. '*P wanted part· Sell to butlneuu Who lnt.noctt eiper. \w1t0011. ~= U0:2~7 fralltrl 6"0·9023 PfT FfT wtll lrelnt Cell JUiie up & dl11rlb . luppty di. P•Y· b4n9tltl, 4 dey work UIM fOf lnllUfanc:. Office. nMd Wh•t you NII. Ot F"ull or p/tlme. 131-15" ' ~ 1024 IU oUlll'I M&.3212 lrlb .. lhpg & tevg, Pl'O-....,... lnteMew by ap.. flexlblehr16M1wyopen l'ZLUIF-11 •l II IZll l..,.;;;'""'"""'--..,;;;.;;~ Food pr.p Nlr\l11n1 Na1u<tl C.N mUI mloa MU91 polnt"*1I oNy b•Md on exS*~ Gu•r•ntHd w•o• or IEOIPYlllSIT/Tnld Ht 0 '"1 '13 XIJOXl)t Xldanct1 fr•:;:; SOUTH FOOd1 1231 N Cout Hwy own eat tor •n•nd1. TELONIC BERKELEY M•ture P11f110n ~ed· comm 152-1126 enytlmt W•eod• only. i5ii:ltlc 2 Ckiiln'1 1k11 i3f5M:~ trallllr by Skyllne, ~ L9Q 8c;rl Betwn 1·2 M-F Heavy llft loO 1n11olvecl. Aalo. lot per9CINMll. C•ll Ktoren tt 54&-t&70 · Vl•w M•morltl P•rk, Ad 6 trtc •N d•Y pus 814 uMd 32'A' IOng, qn II bd, COUNTY Exp prit Pletie ct tl (l'14) 4$4.fMOI E.0 .E. SECRETARY· COrOt'la Del 6'4-2700 fOf' P•t l150M 548-5522 ale xtt .. Colt 114 000 F~ s::~f;!n;:,?; 553.0940 IUIUL uom °!'~:::~:,':~~.! ~~~L= E~~~~"";11~ WOOOSHOP WORKER 2 OLYMPIC BOXING ••11'110.oOo. a..2 .• 1577 lllZI •11111. 0.)'9 & night• Mui1 t1UIT1l P/T otttce ~ ' wlgood ptione YOloll. Call Mllkt tti.arp, t•ke c:hilfg.I STAIN GLASS P!:RSON Ticket• -Tuu Aug. 7 l•tt Ll11IJl1 ffli "WI WIU QT be 18 yra. Racquelt>all For Coml'Tllltclal ciMnlng 751-&822 dyl. MCnlary. JOb requlr• Need lull time •JtPel' · S50ea. Call MO· t3111 HOA BX -fOYOTX 11 llllRllll llUlclb&l'I World, 962· 137-4 elk tor Co. 15·110 hr. oepend1 MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. ORDER DEPT: e.11.0&llent lklMa& plffunt ss::z. ~~~~~·Dean or 2 Qlymplc Cloilng C.· DATSUN VolumtS• .... s.r.Aoe Monty on experienoe. 982· 7!Hi7 nMd• full Ume agr .... ve 1 Men & Women 10 WOf1'; In peraonllllty. CtH Gin! •I~ emony 1200 ... t•·m•k• All MAKES ... I UXI Down, Ancl leallng SOUTH ODUllTY YOLISWllU "WEWIUllT, IE UIDERSOLl!I lnltatltiWtR:lrt WZlllllm. ==~':::::,~ Ord•r Dept. No ••· HAR:g~LTY X·rey Tech ARAT·CRT olfer-857·8032 CloHclenclcomm'lleele. ~8~~:118::~~ wanted part/Ume l4hr We are looking !or.,, •it· hind .. v1rltld dull• Call perlenee necu11ry We needed tor FfT M thtu F. 2 Oly Utl1 lrck & rid 8/e no No First Of lut. No Qe. Call 51-. 645•5760 pe r1e nced sale1per1on !or eppt. 644.()065 Of wHI treln 1360 mo • SE"'ElllJ 8 to• pm UI negot-eall s c alplng-'5-4 2 •0870 poth, No lk:en .. F... (114) .2 .. 2000 for our FASHION ISLAND 633-0053 M1 Olbof'n 682-5144 "" 831-3"9 833-0661 •t 255 0.11 ....... any INN STORE Full 4 pert-lime Perm.enment p•rl·llme. All·SAVERSLEASING Jl1a•1 914( !!'LESS m""°", ,,~,,~•••ryN•,'.",' ",m,: llCRlllESLPEECTIIOlllOllCS Drtllt"•lo hr11ry Experienced. typing Cata SSOS * OLYMPIC TICKETS * (714)432-1977 ·82 826 Mud• Luxury ..._ .. .... F Otflce 60Wpm, Ill• lhorthend. Two 115 Gym Flnlll1. I I I ~ / Ndar1...iec: wn roof-wit M•k• s l O/hr se lling mosphete A xlnt Job ben· ronl Newpor1 Buch ·Shared PERSIANS 10 week• wtlh Women' a Rythm. 8111 , na t tmCll lll'Mels·xlnl cond S7 500 !lowers In Restuarants e 111 s Pi e ase c s t I Mui! use mlcfQIC099. 1·2 Newpol't Center Meellctl oltlc• concep\. Non· p&perl, 111....,. & blue eyed 7pm 9\'9. UCLA. 160!) tor P1rl1 9015 642·937'5 pp · Volume S•lee. s.,..,ld. ~ And Luslng 187118ucf18tYd, " Call Blwn 4·6Pm 675.2335 540.70 JO Yr1 exper. dllllred.Call Bulldlng. Xlnl Nl&ry •nd s m o ker C 111 Teri whit-. MIF 1200 up. the pr lncil r-. prl(ng. -4 BAibGE§fQNE TIRE'S -lEl&L SECRn&llY OofeM, 979~73 benellt• IJ33..2060 weueitTHE EXECuTIVE t>Nulltul. 857-4176 .-...,., Pfkno permit 1c only cl•••rt du•l•r•. 112.; Mtrc .. n 1t11 tltS (l"i'•')142Tooo IROCllY STIRE CLRI, Eslab Civil Practice •I· NEWSPAPER HOME OFFICE 6-44-4492 lor women/Gimn, Wed. 9Rt5LT 1100 850·9141 1684 1906 EXClfliieflt Con- Some exper reQ. Summer torney In NBICM area DELt\/ERY PAIT TIME SECRETARYIRECPT Det1 5510 811 5:30pm 6 5·6256 dlllon·Alaume Lease '01 VW CONVERTIBLI month• only Appty 1n seek• exprd legal sec· PIT $4 25 mo t S50 7 50 10 •lert with mt}or COCiler Spanlet 7mo1s , Alrtlne lkt LAX 10 Boeton Allff Wot.. HIO 1183·7593 1mllm CUI. •lloy wtlMt person 1131 Back Bay ret1ry (min 2 yr1 exper.) bonus 2.30am·• 30am reg corp AH areu U.S. U HllCY BuH, w/p1per1, mu11 5250 B• 8111 840-0760 S CUI THAY ti '72 2eo :>EL •.5 Slvt'lg,., only 26K mi. 18000 Or N-por1 Dunn S 11!1ry commen1urata Ca It 159 ·0 6 30 or clllzeroi. hlgh-IChOOI lnter11t1ng,111rled work. seer. 1200. 644-4842 8,0_, ... 14. Zodi•• I-· !or '<lehlele.551-8285 I l5,000 ml, ,.~ ow•, 846-0930 or 879-2640 w/axper 642-14-48 642·60 IS 24 hours grtda only. Call 3-6PM. nNr OC airpor1. Mutt be 1,-;:m,.=;;c.;;;-~;,c~~ nu .... -" .., " -----~~~l:~leJo ==~~~ oood typl1t. WOf'k we11 l~~~.A~~·~ .. ~~ ~~iau~~ r•lt& :~3~ llllOlll.11011 .$6.85067~·9143 ·~,~.·~~~~~~~.= llOHHlll Mu11 heve minimum 2 yrs landscape exp Appl1- can1 required to know bUk: pruning, luff care a nd how 10 operale gar· denlng equlpmen1 Ct H Mon thru Frl·Bam 10 4pm 673-2268 I al"ly P1"lot" wllh people. 2-3 >'" •xp. s215, 95S-0809 11500 o~ 673•3S37 Sell your car.1n11ant Calf\ 74 280 SE •Int cond blk cloth int, ,.. ~ PT Earn S 1200/mo 6 Ctll CatroM •l 957·tl14 10< ............. Anw make..... $6,000 673·3025 ,,,., P ·--· -. ., ""'--=~===--S7300 875-7131 hr11w11. Tina. t 10-Noon) Poodht upa, Tuwp, Toy, CLASSIC BALLY 4 pl•yer model. Paid !or or not.,-IELUll Jff' Tuea·Frl 740-2053 SElllR Min. 1200 up. 548-28"8 pin btlt," mllllon BC. •Int G•t our pric. llr1t. " PART TIME HOTE L .\,ailablt' 11111 Olen/lo~ losort FfT. 3pm·11pm For App 1555 S Coas1 Htgh· '\r~ porl l\t•a("h arra. lhrt>f' wtyl 90un1 B&ach E.O E Hotel llllT lHITll tor resort hotel. Full time E.11.per pre!. Pict! up •P· pllc al 1555 Soulh Coast Hwy, l ag. Sch. Adm!n otc EOE hnur .. llt·r dn~. f~arn approx. Sf,()O p('r-111t•nth. (:au I I :(.0 lt1 l :fM~ 1•\t. CI RCULATIO N DEPT li42 --l 3~ I EOE When 81Qht II eriougn, Dul nine are loo many, se!I 1hl1 ex1r1 whate11er in CIUlllled 642-7667 O RA NGE C O AS ! DAil Y PILO T "!"-l\A V~I ·COST ll.~1 5 .t. CA 'j]l)]b ' - Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO $75 .00 PER WEEK Wt ricw ~~vt l~ open1111i '°"' ~ounc tiit! beoneu to r.t<ult ttitder~ to1 Tilt G<'l1C! Coa1t lnrl1 Pilot Ou1 Cf'w-s st1r1 11 3 30 p m ancl ,-o<k until S 30 p m wetM11y5 On Salw11a,. "e •llf(lrt 1 le• mor' l'IOur~ You .ill e11n man, !tip:; :•n<I (1!'11n. iloflll w1!h e;11n1foi ,pu1 own rri<>MJ !hu t 1~ flO del1•ermg or toHecho~ 1o•ol•ed It you ''' 1ote1nlfd llle•s.t call Mi ta11 = (714) 548-7058 ~ r------J1V TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 See1he 5 e~1l sp,,11 10 D1~•&emanl 1.-Heoghr p•et 15 Author Zola 17 Pe•me111e~ 19 Ch1nase9e1111m 20 A"parl bu~01ng 21 Pe<Ched 22 H1k>ng 1,1ear 23 Old l11n<,Jull9e 25 -·hOO :?6 P151ry 30 The•e 31 581 llrf'IO voice 36 eo1c1 1oo1<e• 39 Old h8a1er 4? -Ally H<1!10'1 4J M1ddlto lllw •4 Floo• 1aye• 45 Han<,J on to • 1 Orama oar1 49 Shambles 55 S~111 56 lr.,!ate 61 M 11s Ba~te• 62 Fern ft_. Mr M<1s1111 65 AH arO\JnO 66 Fotf!a•m oont 67 Celtoc gart> 66 Force <1no!s ft9 Pa•c:ewe5 OOWH 3 l5lam1r: fU0<1bl•c 4 ra•·•each1n9 5 Pav ft Non.11~1n11 Oird 7 Casualh •@'IJOrt wo•Os 6 NYS c•h 9 "'' 10 T<1rb•ne part 11 C1assoto, 12 lri5h •51e$ ,3 Wronglul act ,8 Sal! pha•m l• "•1 content~ 25 Eaplodeo 26 ~h•nO(;e•os PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED J1 C..:1,11en p101 ~2 Oveol'i•r>QS 3J rin1m, 35 Re!"Q" )7 ~il•i15•1t- '>2 ld" 5J 811 01 wo•• '>• freeze '>5 11 ~ s11n th+S .,,&Y '::>6 Novel 50 FollOW91' $"11 51 1-4.,,, SJ NM 1own ·~ahv@ ~7 Soto1afy ~8 Aelal<r+O !O '"'"'"II ''iii C1urllr;y "'"•P 40 oe oa ... ~o·· 4 ! D•t•11ns t.or.~ 46 S11 UM: ~e B111o1"1s <o1 St>to» <JI 59 G1f1 ot get> 6(1fOf\5egmll"IS t>.l Payat>"' ' ' • ' • ' " " 13 .. " ,. ., .. " .. " Par1·11me permanent llOlnlllY Ahode1t•n Rldgebtck cond. S500. 1163-5454 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA llROllES1 Mlllllltl Malure lndMdutt to work !em. 10 mo'1, l tOO . ESTATE SALE: Qn bed, 1g202Be11Ct1Blvd ToppurchaMprlceln !or Mortgage Co. In 673-0300 549-41115 br••• hdbrd, mahog. Hunttngton Beach •reel Selter...i.tan1 "11111111 Faahlon INf'ld. Error !fee drNter & nllet•ble. brUI 9fl2-0829 pl1n tvalleble. CaH BIM RES/W!EUln 1yplng, dlctaphone, •-i· 6010 sol• table, sola bed. WE.... "'"'°' Xlnl opportunlly In • word ·ptoc1111lng re· -U1•tl Chine/mite ltem1 120 to •• l1a11 tr P1roll1st plea1ant working •n· quired. Shorlhend de-COll9C'110n ol line wOOd, apprx $350, 760·1915 CLEU CARS .111 IUIOIS 11lronmen1. Our N-port llr•ble. Ability to work glau and art work from TllCIS 11-11 S-Ch onloll 11 looking with Hiiie or no dlrlc:llon. ltwi 11MMI M Y APOLLO G.E. wUher/dryer, lull "· All ,._ lor lndu11rlou1 reapon-Mu11beorgantr.ed,det•ll 11 111bte 10 ·Qutlllled Hke nu StSO... D+ah· 10010'-ualJSlreet alble lndMduall lo dO oriented and .ccur•I•. bu)WI. APOLLO wu ttwi wuher, G.E., Uke new Newport 8Mch lntere111ng telephone Ca.II Dltnna, &40-11350 fteglt\lp of ttwl Church ol $l00. 7 couch &onoman llS·llOO t'Ol work on behatl of Na· btwn 9am·12Noon for SclentO{ogy •nd per1. Sl50. 962-6033 -==~=~~--"AllmC;.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,;.;•~I llon•I COmpenlM. Good appt. ytcht ol Aon Hubbard. JtcuUl-8' Incl .-ythlng ''WIRJlllltil'' 1•72 dremUn xlnt cona IUIW spee.klng ¥olce •must. lnlr of of!. din rm and 1950650-«89 Prlv•teP)'Nlllngyourcar weltS650obo854·2009 For lnter>Mw call Hugh SERf, IT&. Amil. ·•late rm nu been rem'<ld 1~~~~-----545-5776 Part or !UM time, -. lmYeUel.Colt.lncl•b'lld Olympic Tlcketl lo Mat1y Wlllf canbeh11trdouatoyour i1leJt fSft -·-I owtnll __ .. ,.. ..... 1 ....... _. wealtht HOUM Ol Im-· wknds & gr•v•v•rd1. glut doors. wdn nlllld • ... ,.. ....,..,"' ......,.. USEO CARS& TRUCKS otter• h'"heal value !or '75 Sia. Wgn. wllow ber. Neel appear. & hand· mural, mirror•. brua. flt· emony 833·3222 COME INOR CALLFOA you;"pampered S1950.Xlntrunnlngcond. PART· TIME. Varied hour a writ ing only need apply. llng1 and mthog•ny. En· Ol Y orig price boxing 815 FIE£ lPPUIUl. Merced... & IPPN'anc:e 631· w.49 to Include etrly A.M. 2500 NewpOrt Blvd, C.M. I Ir• col I. Ip Pr Id Synch swm 819 556-0423 Cormlel'·O.Ullo a-• for Ptlor/~ weekendi.Muilhevede-1720,000. Mall Pl'ool of 1~~=-~~~=-OIEllllEI H pendable vehlcie (amell SOLAR INSTALLER !Inc. rll)n1bltyl ruson !or Ping Pong T•ble. loldlng, DIAL 213/714 MERCE S truck , 111 n . llallon Mu11 htve M>ml ehtct .. lnter .. ltozanztb•rShlp-mu1tsellt$75.87:>-3581 18211 BEACHBL\ID. HOUSEOFIMPORTS,lnc wagon) to aul1t nlW8· plumbing, roofing exper. ping 488 HH1 St.B l •guna Rowlnj M1chlne·good HUNTINGTON BEACH pa.per dealer In Irvine Mu1t be willing to work Beach, Ca 92651 cond 50 6"2.2700 ltl-IOlll Ul-1111 UL TtMATE MERCEDES 6.9 LUXURY S EOAN Vary Smooth and Full Dti: Blue, Sunrool, Alloy1 125,000 FIRM 533-4242 area. Mull be a.pen. long hr1. 7 da)'I • wee61. dabt• Coniscl Grag Good money. CaH 81'1Y· • II '"ll SAC1: Lge G•• l<ILN . WIW&ITIHR time 751·3008 11~J aaffl -Never uaed. will deltver. CUll l'"I •••J Hyd• Monday thru Friday '' '.F--. L'-••t-k• 1-800-334-0854, ext 803 .., -between 9:30 •l'ld 10:30 · .._ .. , """ """ See Ronald Dace a.m. only. 6-42 ..... 321 10 YDI Hiil YH lllE great 175 432-9065 Setting My Medtme Alex· • A TILEPlllll PRll Frlgld•lre. l/f, s/1, cop-ander Doll Collection. ,...... 9157 176 9 11 SE TXRGX. loaded. lmm•culale. '81 Rlvlerl 42K.loeded, .. pw1 ·••crillce· S 7 ,160 1BEA052 dlr 957~273 CJmac Hot ·7« eaa se:::111e. Very ga cond. ln and out. S4000 Call 631·3508 '76 Eldo Con11.Gold,t1n leather ·ac ·1m/lm stereo-32 K Orig ownr rlrll 13750 650-6130 Vou think you ire worth pertone. 1275 650-7-452 A·I Condl11on 546-1515 ! ... ~,~,:~~;UC~~~o ,s:~c~•='1,o~=·;t~ GE Refrlgerelor 17 cu" SPA/JACUZZI. Neller • KUDI 5 FORD 1060 HAllBOA IHllD 18,580 orig. ml. 123.900. 1-.,~7~0~,-.-11-,,,~,...,~-,~-_-W-hl~,-., W/976-3700 R/750-8983 .., l100673·4983167S-0 105 uMd, xlnl cond. $400, to 7pm. Typing req. Advertl1lng 1p•cltll1y 548·5927 aak for Mike Fr lenclly neighborhood pubOc111on1 547.0585 I llY &PPLl&IOES COSTA MfSA 641·00101========~ store 644-2111 LES 957_8133 Teak Orienta! ~randlaU'ltH' Vial PRESCHOOL TEACHER STUDEllTS Lady Ket'IOfa tieavy duty ~~:~,u~~~igh~ ,¥;'. i:~ 1 .,~,0~c~---g•,-,.-..~,-.•. -,bll;;; lrvlne. Part time P.M. Wt&r'ler & gas Cryer xlnl speallerl $250. 650·5108 mtr 12500 '72 GMC \Ian 768-7•9• 101111 cond. S-400 both. 11°100 $850. 750-6261 Recep11on11t SlllE' 'IU IOWll 552·0'408 Office Faraitart/ van needs clu1ch, $500 Newpor1 Beach law llrm " w ~ z•• ha• '" Immediate open· We ha..-e openings for Mtytag Washer. gd cond 1it•tal i ff obo 646-7020 1~ 101 111 raceptlonlll. boys & glrll between 5 125. Kenmore Otyer, 81slom COO!. table, bti••Hr Front ottlce appeartnce 12· 16 yurs old working xtnt cond. 595. 160·6091 rnlay walnut. 8 uphol arm CltlliCI tofS excellent typing, 1eQal 1x'. evenings & Salurdtys. Relrlg 18 cl, lrst·fr PhllCo chalr1 $600. 531S·9601 I])( WOOOVI JC ICI" perlence p1elerred. Com-Earn mo ney. trips & xlnt $200. 646-6443 aH 5 '"" ..... 11om cu" petatlva salary and ben· bonuaes Call I ~~-~--~~~ Pl ;{8 iZZI on CW Chlllllc, beige ext I •• Mr Rountree Refr l~eralor-1ma1t. xtnl llff 11111 redl ~a Int., mull see e 11 s Mirian .... organ I "lOll S75 642 2700 -• 213-621·9800 t.-con • Bulh Line uprlgh1 $4000 80 5411·8283 Mon.·Fti. lOam..Jpm Sears Stolle white 4 ctrved leg• beaullful wtnl A I la IH burner 170. S..8-7169 rlnllh S650 497-6315 • H f!' I I JI .,.... ... I PORSCMt AUDI CHEVROLE T H1:,ht\I Quality Soiile\ & Str~1ct :6 .,.,, 'I tlS l Coa~I HW'! • i 673 ·0900 a.111 ..... 9111 HPPUIEIT il'!•tl•J llM41 H30 All• ..... tlOS ,,. silmt sAXbOw , ••• IHl•I C.•111m Hll SURFBOXRb: Custom ·76 Alpt11 sp;:a; con: Be Jtltul cond. MUST SEE IECEPTllllST gd cond, $6500, ctll 760·8708 '81 Se\/llle, 35K ml. Uke new cood 113,000. Cllll 851-1 600 blwn 9·5:30 '84 ELDORADO $199 crown Cloaecl End · Comm'I , .... All·SAVERS LEASING (714)432·1177 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION ol lale model, lo¥I' mlletge Ctdlllacl In SoutM<n CaHlornl•1 $Mus today! 540-1860 Gd phone 111:1111 & typing. Excel pollllon lor recent high scflool gr1du1te or !or woman re-entering bUslnass world. Sal•ry 11000 range (negot.) Call Caroline· Byco 645·2251 Tired of allllog around with APPLE I' computer 128k Alofi•. Tri wlchannet1 t vertlble Prllllne cond 132,000 080 nothing to do? Do you 2 drlvel.amt>er monltor: lrelghl. bag & let1h, 12.900. sc\utl mlles: Tom642·1603 2600HtrborBlvd. like to mlngle? II 10 give z 180 ctr d C p / M lmmK . 1225. 241·8688 Choe. biownllan lealh •79,~ SILVER SHADOW ti COST A MESA u1 a jingle. at (714) Okld11a printer 1ti Tennl1 Rackal• Uke ~. Inter. 17500, 673·1181 Magnllloent mLdnlt• blul Climiltt 13(3 540·0301 for an exciting c•bles & manut11 s'1118S. 125-70. Prince, Pro, Ken-9 & camel camel I bric,,,.,.,....,,_...,,..,.,...-.-RECEPTIONIST tor Reel E11al• Office part lime general ol11ce duties. Alk lor Pete 751·3191 l<>b IS a telephone WM 662-3681 l"lflX Blecii: Ace. 54-Q..1-451 IJIW 112 t ool •OK ml 'pp 151 ci:;;:;; 2 dr S11 wgn- person with the LOS AN· ·77 633C:i Blk-Vwy CINln, 150.0oo. eu.ineU h~ri nd• work S400 548-3670 GELES TI MES. Houri TAS 80-2 dltk d1tve, wor'ltl TV Wit Mak rter 631.a300 4pm·ipm. Hourly wage gre•t·lt25 obo642·2700 iltr"' &23Z eo (714)831 ... 700 '65 Corv1lr Cor11 TurbO plus commls1lon. Lo· ·~iililillillln '81 Sliver Spirit. Perl .. charged. Run1 well RIOIPTIDlllT cation 1375 Sunflower FrH tt Jta 1022 SuperSter11<1componen11 ~Y.JL,.f' cond., 18K ml, Mu11 Sact s2.to0 67S-3MO R.J .P Asioc. h•• an "v•. Co11a Mess. 1 kitten to ;ooa home. 1 1.000 OBO. 646-6376 s.ie..$ervk)e..Leu'1'1g 855 ... 346 or 644-3228 ·aa Ct'HW Malibu 307 •mmodl, °""", I Ing for re-*TUllFFIHITII H1ebroken, •dor•ble , ... , IMta 7012 ******* Ttflfl 9lil Great eng. Need• brake capt on st 1ecretary. 650 13771v meu EIOEWn-nHY work $300, 546-3547 tront office a~arsnce Our salM people wear • 17'~fl WINNERIMlnlk•I. •••~ '71 Corolla run• & looll.1 Intelligent. lrlendly, wtth blue Jeens on the Job 6 Far•it1rt &025 Tri-\/, open bow. 165 Hil.OWlll lllW'1 11.!nt. $975.' 975.7729 '76 LUV PIU, 74K ... C)'l-4 xlnl phones and !yplng Cati meke $2500 + per mere. Belt ttnk etc. •pd·blk·mu11 .... 13.295 sk 1111 v erled office WMk comm. Po1lllon1 "pc:+ Mvlng rm Ml. bought S4500. p.p. 633-3532 78 320l •uto 9/C(578\ICX) '75 Corolla 5 wd. tm/frn. dlr 2B82575 1157-6273 responslbllilles Conlact now ope!'\ due lo persoo. lor 11200, will Mii MIOO. 8 . 7i320L4tpd 1/r(440XUB) 1lr. gre11 buy1 S900. Helen 240. 138; net 1dvancemen1. One of mo1. old. Sony cir TV 25-41 power boet1. Call 80320l 5sp i /r(1JWBt33) 850-9760 '7,92 .~i~arom ltop14':':ro the largest growing Solar wlremote cntrl 1350, tor low ctiarter club rites. 80 32015ap 1/r( 1BEN79fl) 3 Power Co. In !he world. c ompl Akal 1tereo, 673·1974or964·1222 81320i51pdi/r(OOOle9) Vtlkl•ltt• 911 642..J104tltr3pm ltECEnlOlllJ Luds provldad, draw +-bouQhl Sl 100, Mii 1700, 30 H SEARAY •77 twin FB 81320! AfT 1/r(10AG96A) ·59 §quarebtck, Qd COOd '82 BERLINETTA 11100 General olllce, phon81, comml111on. 751-3008 Plenecalt att. 5 A tK for so. bristol cle•n'. Nu cusi 81320l5sp$1r(1Qoe225) ln/oul I 1700 ~14380 Air, crul ... pwr window•. 1yp1ng. Hte filing. min 1 yr nLEPlllE ••tr• Liz 642-186!1 Int. SHpavtll. Mllll IKli· 81320i5spe/r(1C)'dM3) Exl 4030 1H 5 53&-3525 dOOtl 4 Mell. Nu tit ... olllce exp ~u!l -Hme. --7'couch 5 pc dinette set flee, purcti•M nu bolt 81 320l5ap'S'(1cl~860) 553-1141 Evn/Wknda Appl a! 3100 w Werner P•r1·11mfl 751 -8882 . 82 32015 1~10Z ,,,, '69 vw Conller1. B•J• Bug. ·-~~~=----' , ---------S6Q ea 548 ..... 051 "44.000 PP 752·0196 IP• 18500 1n11•1 led, sell' 'U OOI Sta 8, San\1 An• EOE •· S 82 7331 AfTl' 1EVJ484) YITTI 1~---~----Telflphone alM AnlQI: desk, dreuer, mlr· 42' C1I '78 twin clal, 83 320l S•n1/r(0102 .. "'I 12850, (Jl•) 630·4510 UST SELL tMMED Recept1onl1! needed lor CIOMl!'I work lrom leads. s s d 2 VHF I 1'AI KW ..... ..... The P .. rk F\tl•l•u•anl. guirtnteecr w•ge + 's~,:.,. 50·50200 tbll4chr1 r•0 ... •r.1 " •a· h 83 320l 5sp11r(!,,.fm~7) ·71 SUPER BEETLE Muat blk lredp EA'°'s'e""'' loodod "°""' wlComp•"" -... """'· ,..l Hv rm. bdrm g "· reezer muc a3 3201 Ssp ·s · (\1~9DSJ Sell 1900. IS50·6996 l CALL 2515 E Coa11 Hwy, '"c ··1 ....,, Incl corner bed group. more Musi aelll PP 6J528E5ipl•d(IJ514;4 1) Moll)'963·9002 CDM-3 lo 5pm Mon or el111 all 6AM ·l2NOON Olhermlac. 78s.2325 818·961·11140dya 83528ESipd(lhll"686) '71 VW BUG runl good orVlnc:e567·3035 1Hr 6pm Mon lh•u Fri. 6 50-3406 ; 12·5PM o-'--~_c.:__::c_.;c:;cc_ 213-472·2177evas. $1000 6"2·7577 Apply In Pe1S011 650-5078 Olnlng Room aet: Fr. Pro11.. ~-~ RE CPT/TYPIST !or CPA Telephone work ovtl lable, 6 ch•lr1, buf· '80 25 ft Wellcraft & !faller. ~ WIL." fi rm In NB. Call Connie. 110 SALES let. china cabinet, lo....ty low hrs 118,500. C•ll (114)111 3111 .31--, 11000. 960-338• 76044t1 .. v<>v 208 W. lit. S•ntt "n• l-~.~El=ll=L~C7L=E•=i=s~-llerg41 corpor•tlon h•s PIT n n phone woo.. GoOO work- For S•le 6 mo ok1 SMiiy Clalllc Mah 18' B1ybotl. CLOSED SUNDAYS Posture-pedk: sleep Ml· Top cond. $10,500 c.sh, I-;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;; I dble bed llze w/ d111t rul· t11rm1. lrade. csr. R.E .. ? I• ne frame box tprlng and &40·6350 Steve Perl time &alea clerk1 needed 101 aHernoon1, evening & WfMtklM'ld1 WHI Train "'pply 1n per.on. P!EA 1,2710Harbor Bl11d .C.M Sales lCOllnWOITIYE HOT llEW PKG Call new on CPA'S. ac· coun11n11, tax 1ervlce companla1.•tc La rge lront end comm1111on1. ann1.1al renew•••. etSY ,. ... both wholeule ' , .. ttlt earn up to $200,000 YR 730-7003 UUIOLDIP/T .pply In P9fl0n. f.12 C.0.1• ~ Slatloner'I 270 E 17tll Sl. C.M ing condlllons. llYEITISIH OHHLTllll $8.00 m1t1res1 S200sEARAY 2-4 ' rull y obo·650-6220 equipped, Incl NB sUp Good lurnlt11re give awty l13K. Oys(818)572·4173 prices 548·217 EWll 633·4453 Mis• Kelty 130.1003 1111 Flllmll hall, Sill 7014 TRAVEL AGENT · FfT min LES 9!174133 2•'C6L0b81X. 7 5 AOOd. 2 yr1 exp, ~lo trelned. 3 11!11·\IHF-lltr·klmtr LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'SI LllllUOlllW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 31S70 N. Cherry ... ve. LONG BEACH (No. Cherry eitn-405) Cl 14)1H-llto l'r1de·ln1 Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS P1e11an1 otllce C•lt Mapleclblbedwlsprlng11 A 1esc.: hltchel. 1 100 mo 552-3052 Irvine. Alk !Of mil. 1100 obo &46-8376 NB dock S 7 5 O o AUl(I M•tch go4d YeloUf cflalr'•.1 ,;·~ .. ~-:'!806~~---J;;:;::====::::;:;:; I Nu. rM1n1ble. 87:)..7853 ·79 luer Mu11 ... cond. Dalsaa 1117 RESTAURANT OAK OESK. Top cond. whll• 011er y•llow , ··76 2802 2+2 TW&llS HWI llHR S 125/olr. also legal 1z: Hie wlxtr••· Greg 89I·1545 GLClloaded. Perl cond Auatrllll.r! rnl•Ufattt and cabinet 175. 962--4974 tfter 1PM $8700 661·8124 Aft 8pm nlghlciub Queen bed, Sprtng Air l8' Hobll Ctl llk• new, '72 OATSUN 510 Nn1 ,equ1,... 1 185 &42·5461 rtce '':fl 11700/obo good, needl body wort.., REFRIGERATOR SSO 84 ·OSS8 iBSO OBO. 414-0$-47 Exp, Caiita1n1 8 .,Co-ordlnlltor W•terbed $50 Dlnl!te 8 ft S"BOT • complet• .78 9210 CtMn 4 HOlt ... /Host NI S•O OBO 647·4660 $450 644-4570 IPd. runi :r.'io ml. 8'.t c..ni.r Sol•. 4 pc modutw. o11 Lhllf-f'lft '""· new no. offer 646-3433 Rntroom rnt.tron1 whit• . ooet '4500 Sac j t••• ctnter bo•rd •80 200SX. Red, l'l/b, C<lnttct Mr Kingen or ,.,'~'"'°,.-~'~"":::o' ~"'~'-='~2;3~2= l•r.'='°i:::-'°CT,.=a-:T::oooo_-. ... I ....,, ~-. ..,, oond. Lynne FOf appoln1"*11 111 FIU./TIR ,,, SOFA. OOOd cond ' itlnl aria• 1 l5400Jobo, 641-1752 PlllT /Tllll-1 l14-lfl·lll4 bovSi005'T·'6Sf . o '00 2IOZX OL pkg, - Opportunlll•t •11•U•ble l 1'-"a...2111 SOit I Love tMtlW11'1 060 tiree t7K or1a ml. V.,Y will'! IM LOS ANGELES IOl'HI plald-llk• new S300 8!0--0258 "*'P U500 fet-1112 TI MES Ctreul9tl0n o.. 5•S-3 110 aven1ng1 lli'1j I Dllb fill ·12 2eozx J+l . auto,'° ml Pllt1"*11 In our door to U I h • r I S n • c k Thomealllllfl din rm 101 g _ w/T-top. LAMOed, 2·\one door MWllP•C*' ••le• B•tlea.Ner• ~., .,, 1 1000 ' AfiTED IM' SUP -...... • ,. 250 ........ program Gu•r•nt•ed P•11•11n1 PIT •v•nlng "' a."' 557.se59 Loe 1n ~ Hfltbcw _.iy ..: hOur'ty wage pk.11 com-work l3.36101t"1 Fr"' W-.U! din l•ble ._ts II . .,.. (714)&T3·l'9" ..... 1111 rl'Vlaion Hourt: 4pm to lhO'W prl\lhgrll. Apply In 1,,.x•l•t5 no! tdjull R'Jtli llpm Tr•ln lno 11 perlOf'lonty,blltWMn7·8 100LbehfOl'l"Mllllglx1n1 llllltHr41 1111 '711 cvcw:1:7. pro~ PotenU•I to PM W•rn•r Drl11e-ln oond *400. 548·4143 113 m Pm Nit vw, ttOO.. 1121 e1rnl300.~per~ The•tre7361 WtmerAY'9 .. .,,, •~i ~ MOO ·7· HONDA ACCORD F ••her/Oryet(tla~k•dl ""' _,,..., --Ina~ Ill( °" 911 lnl.......,.., C.11 V10EO RETAIL SALES •Int oond '300, King u: 080. call Nck 5414140 ml,--.. 11M2M 151·23&1 tll1. 1204 Vld90, T.V. tt•llO ..._ bed 1150, 538-6190 ttt 5 - SALE AROWARE ••P nee ror. hl9h end DILWATERBEO 190 ,..-.. .. 111 II Pll •vell-no Sun or Video Ster. wl•~ WllCCllll. ISJl-Ot3e lttldoiWl..~ltld 11\'M See Stave, H w Hnn Well-OPoomed a COfM'llWdll L .... Righi Co. 128 Rochnlll'. W'tft·mWtMnld CM! '°' I I Ill' bed king, hMt11t , no Puef'I Muf..t.wr., 1j 1, •lnl ALL-IAY!N LIAllNO Co••• MM•. Ce d•lall1 8oot1 831·1H7 h'm 1250Te(J.a.q12"19 cond '2$0. 7 .... 1131 f7t.')W-1'1f I WHY PAY OVll FACTORY STICDI? We're Dealln ' on Rabbits. GT! s. Jetta. 's. Sciroooos. Quantum.a fl Vans AT OR BELOW STICKER! Aloo .. 11.9" 100" FINANCING AVAILABLE on approved oredlt. See us today " ' -L!OINa llltllmJL Ii! llll!IO!llt Ill BAlftA AHA Mt•OllO "flJ.tlLY 81NCI ""3. tl5 Ford Mu11ang, Ml'# eng, lr•n•. tlrM, p!llnt. lmmec:. 12900. 7tlO-Ot;,t9 69 L TO W-c»on. Xlnl cond. regulll' gu, 300 ~ 964-73M 11 Mustang fltbflc:t; PS 4 •Pd·4cyl•btn·PflCed to .. 11 03K 12496. 56 dfr 1151-6213 ITADmM ll'OllTIAC :t •Al. n \I '\A We're New We're DMllng 714-9U-191' ., .... ~ ... . """" .._ ... ...._.... .. i • • ' ----- Hunttngt.on 's Kathy Johnson had a big day at the Olymptcgym - n asttcs competition . PageC3 Olympic tickets aren't what they used to be, says an lrvineman. /A3 The Daily Pilot surveys public response to Miss America giving up her c rown./A3 :·:·:·:*:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: California A Los Angeles agency says It 's not negotiating a book deal with McDonald's killer's widow./ AS :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Nation The nation's economic health took a substantial dive In June./ A4 LAOOC picked up ma- jority of Romania's travel tab to the Olympics./ A4 .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: World Two hijackers are killed, 79 passengers freed in airport drama./ A4 Chinese 'insulted' by U.S. delay in nuclear cooper- ation accord./ AS Mind&Body The skin they're In may be a hurdle to Olympic ath- letes. Dermatologists give tips for all sports enthusiasts./81 A few hidden exercises can keep travelers flt during a long fllght./81 Sports The U.S. women's Olym- pic volleyball team strug- gled but escaped with a victory in Its opener over West Germany./C1 A 12th inning home run by Juan Beniquez lifted the Angels to a 5t4 victory over Oakland./C2 The Dodgers were no match for Dave Dravecky and the San Diego Padres./C2 Entertainment "The Sound of Music" Is reverberating at Orange Coast College with an OCC "veteran" cast./83 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Business Office politics is treated like Victorians treated sex: Nobody talks about It. /88 INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business California News Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Horoscope In the Servtce Ann Landers Mutual Fund• National News Opinion Paparazzi Pattee Log Public Notices Sport a Stock Marketa Tetevlalon Theaters WMther Wottd N.wt WO I Cf .7 82 84 A3 85-6 A4 C8-10 84 C 10 88 82 C9 88 8 2 88 A4 A6 81 A3 Be c1_. 87 82 83 A2 A4 COUNTY IDITION ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS What Olympic crunch? Why, you can even s ee the asphalt on Orange County's freeways -- From staff ud wire report• The Ol}mp1cs 1n Orange ( ount} are running as smooth as Cart Lev. is spnnts I 00 meters The Orange Count\ ~henffs De- Touchet partment reported traffic was light and there were no major incidents at an} of the Orange Count} Olympic sites to date "E' el"\ thing has gone very smooth· I) There was no problem at Coto de Mike Storm (67) of the U.S. Olympic fencing team ecorea a point against Samy Awad (13) of Egypt in the Modem Pentathlon event at Coto de Caza. Storm injured several of Workshops place dreamer in control By KAREN E . KLE IN Of Ille OllllJ Pltot Slaft The nightmare begins with 1hc woman being chased by a h1deou<> dragon. Then the v.oman realizes she 1s dreaming. She orders the dragon to stop and to tell her what pan of her subconscious 1t represents. The dragon turns into her mother- in-lav. and tells her ll represents the pan of her that motivates her and prevents her from being laz}. Daily Pilot ad director appointed Lorne Bruchet v.a<> named advertising director of 1he Oran~c Coast Dail~ Pilot Monday and will head the retail adverM1ng depart- ment. Publisher H L Schwanz Ill announced Bruchet. 39 was formcrl) general managerofthe Skag11 Valle) Publish- ing Co. in Washington Thecompan) publtshed a daily newspaper. the SkagJl Valle) Herald. and a weekl} newspa~r He spent 14 )Cars with the Skagit paper. starti ng as a sales reprcsenta- Nov.. the woman sa)s. she no longer has nightmares about dragons cha\tng her -f nends appear in her dreams to gentl:. offer her support and encouragement. The woman has expenenced what neurops)chologist Oa\ 1d Doleshal calls a .. lucid dream" -a dream 1n v.h1ch the dreamer reahzes he or she 1s dreaming and takes control of the dream. Doll'shal claims the woman has (Pleue see DREAMERS/ A2) (Pleue eee AD CHIEF/ A2) Lome Bruch et Caza where the pentathlon 1s or at the wrestling at the Anaheim Convention Center." said Shenffs LL Dick Olson. speaking from the Olympic Resource Center an Orange where local and federal agencies and the LAOO<' are mon1tonng Ol}mp1C e'ents The Sheriffs Department will turn to the waters ofT Seal Beach toda.,. where the Olympic Yachting com·- peuuon v.as to start at 11 JO a m Yachtingconunues Wednesday from 11 a m. to 6:30 pm Olson said officers from the Harbor Patrol will JOIO the L S Coast Guard 1n restncting boat traffic through the course. Boaters hoY.e\t~r ma) be able to get a '1ev. of the races 1f the) follov. the Coast Guards d1rect1ons when the) near the course. Olson said hi• nn,en in the warmup eiercisea, but pre~ailed. Complete coverage of the Olympic Games can be found today ln Sporta, Pages Cl-4. The other Olympic event local residents should be aware of is at Irvine where the swimming portion of the pentathlon was to be bdd at Hentage Park at 1 p.m. today It couJd add to evening commuter tnaffic on tht' San Diego Freeway near Culver Dnve and Jeffre} Road. Orange County amusement parks are reporting unusually lo~ atteod- (Pleue eee OLYMPIC/ A2) County traffic 'no big deal' Countians taking the bus to many local Olympic events By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. Dliltr .... ...., ~pile fears of Jammed freeways, the Olympics arc actually having a pos1uve effect on Orange Count)' traffic. according to local transpor- tauon officials. "Traffic 1s prett) good and every- one 1s surprised... said Sharon Esterle)' of the Oran~ County T rans- portation Comm1ss1on. "Commuter traffic has been light -much better than expected -and therchave been no major problems." she added. Esterle-. attnbutcd the h&bter-thao- Cattrans delighted with smooth freeway traffic. StoryonM. normal traffic to cooperation among local residents to reduce traffic dunng the two w~ks of the Ol)mp1cs. "People are a'o1dmgdnv1ng. The) ha'e a real sptnt ofcooperauon and (Pleue eee TRAFFIC/ A2) College district seeking 3 chiefs David Doleahal Timetable a pproved .for-new chancellor and two presidents By PHIL SNEIDE RMAI\ Coast Communit' ( ollege D1stmt 1rustees ha\e appro,ed a umetabk for selecting a d1stmt \'hancellor and tv.o college president\ \Her the com- 1ng school )'ear. The three le\ admin1strauve posts became \ acant under d1ffenng cir- rnmstances Long-ume Chancellor "'orman \\.at~n retired June 30 Coastline College President John Buller stepped down to become dean of adm1ss1ons and l"C'COrds at Orange Coast Coll~e OCC president Bernard Luskm le~ves m August to v.ori... lor a national ass0Clat1on for communll\ colleges m Washmgton. (Pleue eee COLLEGES/ A2) White men take back seat in workforce for first time •nramatlc' figures show American women. minorities continue to gatn ground NEW YORK (AP) -For the flrat time In American htatOf'y, whtte men are a minority In the nation's work foroe, according to go~nment statistics. In 1983, the percentage of whit• males In the work force fell to 49.8 peroent from 50 percen1 In 1982, said Samuel M. Etirenhalt, the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner for the New York region. By thts June, the percent11ge was down to 49.3 peroent, he said. And all Indications are that white men wm continue to I098 atatlstlcaJ ground to women and minorities, he said. ·'The numbers are very dra- matic, '' Ehrenhalt said. He aa1d they deecrlbe "a different world" than fltw• of the.past Becauae the overall number of jobs i:S up, the number of White working men has not deaMMd. But the numb.-of lWNte men being added to the wor1c toi'ce Md\ year ls decUnlng, .... the numb.-of women anCI mlnorttl9a continues to Iner-. "It's fUcinating,".ad W1•1m F. Whyte. pror.eor ---.. of Industrial relatk>nl at eom.11 UnMnfty. ''White~,_. htld the advant~ ~foftt In economy (and} th& a.._. the decline has been." Women have made the greatelt lnfoeds on the turf once held commandingly by White men. City Hall dilemma: You can't fight the state Costa Mesa powerless to control agencies stiCh as f atrgrounds, other state facilities Monday after Monday, at Co!lta Mesa Cit} Council meetings. the complaints are the same And 1he complaints aren't confined to Mon- days. Dtsgruntled neighbors of the Or- ange County Fa1rarounds testify to their frustrations -about the noise the traffic and the nuisance of hav1na an 18.000-seat outdoor conccn hl111 almost 1n their backyards. And. over and over apan. Cit\' offinals nod sympathetically and. 1n the homrowners' eyes at least. throv. up their hands They apologet1calh explain that they att vinually power- less to control the acuon' of the amoh1theater lt'\ not 1hr1rhad1,ard The amphitheater 1s on state prop- en) -out of their junsd1ct1on The ta1rg.rounds. which dominate" the \ 1ew of most Cit) Hall office~ are a constant!) 'ISlble sourtt of frus- tration for Costa Mesa city officials Because 1t 1s pan of the Hnd D1stnct A&ncultural swc1a11on. a st.ate agenq. 1he fauv ounds are JU\I bc)ond the reach of city control "It's a frustrat1na posttaon to be in ... wtd Co~ta Mtsa Mayor Donn Hall Hall'' ~n~ of hclpl6Sness in dtahna ~tth the i>roblem. tch<M'd b} almo\t all cit} officaals. pen.ams not onl\ to the fairarounds. but to the Naitonal Guard Anno!), Fa1rv1t~ l\t,\ll' Ho\01tal Nrtwpon 8ouk\11rd. Orange ( OO'lt ( ollegc and the t-a1r- \ u:v. RC'tuonal Par~ c,1ti: to name hu1 a lcv. .. The\C are '1\1hk proj«ts. but pC'Ople don't rl"ah1e we ( lh<' C 1t\ Councill don't ha'e 1un'Sd1ct1on tnrr them · Hall \aid Ewept for l\ani. ~na v.11h 11~ count~ ~tale and fC'deral bu1ldmgs and the bca~h 1:1t1es Cost.a ~~ prohabh ha' more outs1der-con- trolled areas v.1thm 1t'I nt\ hm11s than an' other nl\ m tht' rnunt\ 1C\"'ord- 1na to Fred \ol"\lbal l osta M~·s cit) mana,er ThoY: area' out\1dt' cm JUnW1c- t1on att trouble \pots w1th1n '1t1e" mostl) because local soal'I and tho'<' Of OUts1de llt'nCIC\ If\' ~ldom the ,.me Sonabal said .. We're look1na out for the c11\. w;hC're their ttoal~ tt more rc11onal. .. he ~Id Thr proJ«t \Ir'\ tn th<' amount of conflict the) generate tor the rt'\I· dents and the ctt\. MaHlr Hall \Aid OffiClal' mt"ntioned ·F11n: 1ev. \lte Hospital. nev.h renamC'd Fa1n1ew f)(,elopmen\11 ( ommunm. a' an eumpk of tht so00 th1np that l'an '"uh v.h~n a f"t110naJ t1c1ht' ts lnc1'1eti v.11h10 1 c ll\ I ""-r·\e had uccllent relation\ "1th the hospital. very little m the v.a' ol problem ... and that's under 'tat<' C\"ntrol. ·· said Allan Roeder. ( O\la M~-.; assist.ant at) m~r Hall echoed Roedcr's as5n5ment or Fain IC~ "Frank Cnnella (fair \ 1ew 's e·"·cut1ve director) ts the most coo~rallve person m the world The' (hosp1\&.I offiC1als) have gone th rouah all the o ty prooesscs, the E 1 R (Environmental Impact Report) and subJ«tcd themselves lo CHY rule' tH"n though the} don't ha"e 10 The\ 1u't want 10 be roopent1~ .. Not~ Wlth all the ou • 1c~ Cit} offiC\als say. "Thefairground has bec"n a knock· down, drq-aut (fi~t) ever 11n~ tf\ hcen thtrc. really; Rotdcr a id ~ruba.l agrttd ... The most d11ruJ>- (PleaM ... CtT'I BALL/ A2} • , I ' -- .. _ ,... --~--~- A2 • Orange Coul DAILY PILOTITuM<Sey, July 31. 1984 -lijiliji ________________ _ OLYMPIC CRUNCH? NOT HERE ... homAl anct for wh11t nonnally 15 the peak. sumn1cr season. "We arr not aetllng out normaJ summerttmecruwds. that's for sure," said Bob Roth, a spokesman for Oisnc-yland. "I can't give any numbers or percentages. At this umc of year, you could cxpcct a wait of onc·half hour 10 an hour for the P1ra1cs of the Canbbcan. Currently, they're vinually walk.in& into the attratt1ons " ""There arc no ILncs a1 Knotts Berry l-arn1," said public rclallons director Jim Hard1m~. "The Chicken Otn· ner R«taurant doesn't ha\ ca hnc for the fiNt timc 1n 50 years, s1ncC" 11 wa) opened." Attendance also was rcponC'd down at the Universal Studios Tour and Magic Mouni.a1n -the other ma.ior Southland amus.cmcnt parks .. from the first of Jul)' the tounst business 1n California pracucallf. <.~ascd, so we're not doing very w('(. Opcn1na day of the Olympic' 11 wcn1 dnwn btlow wha1 it was. J!'s not JUSt us, n's C\'Cry an1u~1ncn1 park. every 1ouns1 attlacuon. it's Be'crly Hills. the farn1ers Market, hotels. I was just at a hotel 1n Anaht:1ru and the room clerk i.auj they only had SO percent OCl"Upanc~." ~1d Kno11i.' spokesman llard1man Attendanc(' •~so low at l>1sne) land that th<' pnnlc source of surnruer tmployment for Orange County youth is cu11111a back work hours. "Wt"re nu1 laying off people but wt are cutting back their hours. so "on1t.• people af'(' quitting," Ruth said. COLLEGES SEEKING THREE CHIEFS ... P'romAl D.C At the d1stnct's 1h1rd college. Golden Wrst. Ue Stevens is continu- ing as prcs1den1 Distnc1 trustees plan to fill 1hc Coastline post first. An appl1cauon period 1$ CXP«led to CIOS(' in mtd- Scptembc-r. Coasthn<" ~pokesman Jatk (.hap.- pell said -\("ting (~hancellor ()a\e Brownell will work w11h personnel consuhants lo develop a plan for evaluating tht' applicants. The) are expecting tu rohc1t suggestions from facully members, other employee!> and students. After an 1nu1al screening of re- sumes and wntten apphcat1ons, the most promising applicants will be interv1ewed. Brownell and the con- sul1ants w1ll present d1str1ct trusttts wnh a hs1 of finalists, ranked accord- ing to prcfert'nC('. The finalist!> will bC' 1n1er' 1ewed b} the trustees. "·ho wdl make 1he stlect1on Chappell said district ollir1als hope to have a OC"-' ("oasthne president in office by earl) Noven1bcr. But he stressed the dcadl1ne and the dates for filhng the other two posts are ten11111ve and may be changed to accommodate the J>('Ople ~lected for lhe pQStS >\ '>lmilar screening prcx:ess will takr place 10 fill the presidency of Orange ( oast Coll ege. wuh appll- cat1ons due 1n December Chappell said trustees hope to have the new 0('(· president 1n office by February rhe 5Carch lora nrwchancellor. tht' d1stncl"s top adn11n1strauve post. y,•111 be launched 1n Decen1ht~r and Janu- af') The trustee~ hope to have a ne" chanr.:cllor hired b} Jul) 1985. I fnt1l thC' kc> pos111on!>art• filled 011 a pt'rmanent basis, intenm ofli~ials will ('Onllnuc to ovrr .. ee tht• d1:,1ru,·1 and the 1"0 tolleges Ed Decker. acung president of c.·oasttine. and An Martinez.. acting prestdc!'nt of Orange Coas1. are both ell&ible 10 apply Cor pernlanent ap- J>01ntment. Other d1stnct adm1nis· trators and educ.ators from outside the district can appl) as ~·tll. Under 1hc original terms of lus appointment. Ac11ng t~hancellor Brownell 1s nol eligible to apply to permanen ll y fi II the chancellor's post. DREAMERS 'IN CONTROL' ... P'romAl turned something she had pre"1ousl) expenenced as "an unpleasant. h1nd - enng aspec1 of he™=1r· into .. a valuable and supponive ally." Doles ha I, 28, of Balboa Island. is a Ph.D. candidate a1 UC Irvine who spcc1alizes tn ncurohngu1s11c pro- granuTiing., hypnosis and nghl hem1 - sphenc cogn111ve processes He is conducting a scnes o! work- shops on lucid dreaming this summer throush the non-profit ("enter fur Creative Alternatives 1n Costa Mesa Through ncurol1ngu1st1c program- ming, he claims to ~ able to teach people how to have lucid dreams, an experience which is fa1rl~ -rare fur most people Doleshal said he studied a group ol people who have !uc1d dreams fa1rl) regularly Tht'n he 1dcnufied a pattern of actions 1hat they took and tned to Copy what the) did when having lucid dreams. "The first n1gh1 I tried 11 I had fivC' luc1d dreams 10 a row." he said Before that night. he said hr could only remember hav1ng had three lucid dreams 1n his life. The two 1h1ngs that all the lucid dreamers had in common, Doleshal said. was tha11n the dream the~ asked 1f !hey were dreaming and then the) looked around themselve') and con- cluded the) were indeed having a dream "Once you realJ1c you're in control, )Ou can dt-c1de ~·hat will happen tn the dream and lhC'n o;,ce what the dream n1eans. Doleshal said "[)reams are a channel your un- conM'.10u'> 1s U'iing to communicate w11h you. II yuu payancntion to then1 you can leam something." [)oleshal admits he's always been fasc1na1ed b)' dreams but has been d1sappo1nted "·i th the traditional means psychology has used to inter- pret dreams. "You can p1("k up all sons of manuals that g1"e: thr meanings of symbols 10 a dream. For instance, 'iOme sa) tha1 fire means sexual rrpress1on. The problem with all that is that 1t'sJUSI 100 arbitrary." he .'k'ltd Doleshnl v.·orks Spt'C1fically wl\h J>('ople who have ··blocked 1he1r goal!>" and want to find out wh) "People who 11o~n1 to lose weight, for instance. and really 1ry hard but can't seem to. ma) have soine hidden reason for sta)1ng fat ,_.,a)~ they're afraid of rcta11onsh1ps wnh the op- posite ~~ and want to avoid losing "t•ight becau\t' !hey reall) dnn'1 want AD CHIEF NAMED ..• to be i'.1ttrac11ve " l)olt·,hal said that one<" 1he tt·ch- ( ~1que of lul"1d drearn1n~ 1\ learnl·d. ~c can U'>l" the tcchn1qul' on thl'lr From Al 1...-e. and worked his wa~ up to general manager BruChl't ;ilsu ~o~ked :l'> :i ne"'>- papcrconsultant 1n the Patifi~ 'orth- ~·est be!Orc J01 n1ng the Da1h Pilot I le .-.aid hl' wa~ a11rac1ed 10 the area bt'cause ol the "tren1cndous u1>- purtun1tie.,.. that ()range < uunt\ o ffers. A native ol (anada. Brulhl't 1s rnarrred and ha.-. two children Uruchc1 replai.-es (hat~ Dov.·alih). own to "l)fk o ut problem'>. !he lurmer Pilot c-dnor :inti a\~1\1anl <lfloUJ\c: <1 nC'e:-ouk·arntoron11ol 10 the puhl1\ht·r "ho has JU\t cu111-~ou1 dn:;i111' thl· P0\\1hdn1l'\ arc plc·1ed a \Pt'< 1a1 :i-,~1gnmen1 ut re -Ji nu Ill'\\ f)ulc,hal \aid .. , ou l..tll organ111ng the ad,tr\1\ing dt•part · 11\c ou1 ~our lan1a\1l'\ th1'> v...t~ .. hl· rncnt .~ lairnl·d "but that\ ncJI "' Hl1[XJl\,1u1 Do1<0.alih\ v.a\ prun1olcd to pub-a~ ahgn1ng <11! ~uur 1n tcn11url\ - h\hcr ufa 111uu pol Ne~ Jtr'>e)' "C'tkl' l11n~t1uu' and uncon\t1ou\" nt•w:,papcr~. ownt•<l b) lngcr\ol! Pub-l)Oll'\h,d work.-, at 1hc-( onll'n1- )1~a11on) Inc., the ::.aml' t·ompan) that pOrar: P\)C"l11Jl!/g1l<il C c-n 1e1 1n I l1int own\ the l>ail) Pilot 1ngton Heath CITY HALL CAN'T FIGHT STATE ... From Al uon has been w11h the fairgrounds - to date," he said, adding thal he 1s warned about future troubles w11h the Fa1rv1ew Regional Park site The Cny of Costa Mesa sued the state agncultural d1stnct, which oper- ates the fairgrounds, over whether the distnct had to comply with c11y zoning ordinances 1n developing the fairgrounds. The cny lost that lawsu11 in Orange County Supcnor Coun in October 1979, appealed the dec1s1on and settled out of coun on Aug. 18. 1980. before the appeal was heard. That settlement in cl uded provisions that the fa1r,round's de· vclopments would abide by the standards of the then-Orange ('aunt) noise ord1nancr, and that future develo pments would be subJeC1 to city review 1n planning and zoning areas, ('11y Manager Sorsabal ~id. J ust how enforceable that M:ttle- men\ 15. however. was thrown 1ntu question recently when a Harbor Mun1 c1pal (~oun Judge ruled that the cit y could not prosecute the amphitheater for noise v1ola11ons under the county noise ordinance. If the agrecmrnt were 10 crumble legall y. should 1l ever be tested full y. the ci1y would not be able to hold the fairgrounds to JI.!. planning and zon- ing standards on new development One of the upcoming develop- ments planned fo r the fairgrounds is a hotel to be located at the corner ol Fair Onve and 1he Costa Mcr..1 FrCt"way c Fair l1encral Manager Norb Just Call 642-6086 Dally Pllol Dallv•rJ la Ou•r•ntMd Banos1k ..aid the fairgrounds offir1als •·wan! to cooperate and be ghod 1, .. 1ghb()r.-.·· 10 planning the hotel Hut the quesuon of whether 1he plans are subject toc1 ty OK , he said. 1s "k.1nd of a gray area "We have an agreement that we would keep !hem informed. AH hough we don't have to com pl) per se, we have to keep them informed We·11 run things through (CH) s1affrev1r-ws) a~ a common councs~ and becau'iC !l's 1n our n1utual 1n1ere'>t to do tha1.·· he ~Id The ell~ and 1he fairground~ of- fi r1als have a l1a 1son cornm1t1ee. headed on the 1a1r side b) Villa Park resident lharlolte ('leaf). one of the nine fair board n1embers appo1ntt·d b~ the governor of California ··we're trying our best to coopcraie and I'm doing my upmost to help," Cleary said ··But the state 1\ a separate entit) from the Cll} or the county ''ou want lo he a good nt·1ghbor. but that'<> kind of1he "-3~ 11 IS •• C !car~ who has been on the fair board fOr a ~ear. said shes~ n1path1te'i w1th homeo~·ncr\ 11\ 1ng near the amph1th<"ater "I "ouldn't v.ant to li\e near 11 e11he1." she said The negot1a11ons hel"ten the!' fl\) and the fairground'> ha\e ··r~·all> improved" over the past }Car C. 1ty Manager ~orsabal 'i31d Hui with election~ tonl1ng up 1n No,crnher. the stake\ of thu!>C negn1iat1un~ hU\t' n~n ~1gn1ficantl ) lncumhcnt l •1} C ouncd memlx'r'i, who have ra1\ed the ire of \Qn1e homeo"·ners by whal is seen as a lack of aggre'is1vcness 1n righting outside agencies, have been targetrd by a coal111on or hon1eowncrs determined 10 ou~t thcm in November The counci l'' Cnt1cs compla1n that the Cit} can -and mus\ -do man· to tom hat the'ie out .. 1de influences. "The cit y is al~·ays say1ng that the) can't do an~1h1ng about 11 ," )aid Karen Millar. a re~ident of ( o lll·gl' Park. "ho has v1gorou.;I> opposed thc- amph11hea1er ''fl ut th~· c·1t> \hould make an ov<"rl 111ovC" tn np1)(1st this and protect lhe rr-,1dent\," Mi llar ~aid l·ler com- menl'i ha\'t' been echo<:d by nian) rcs1denl~ who are tonl'Crned not onl) w11h the amphitheater hul "nh u1hc-r proJeCt\ 1n the Cl!\' Ou!lll~ u!Tic 1als\a~ 1hc11 hand~arl' tll'd. ( 11 ) Manager "iurs;ibal ~aid h t: thinks lounc1I mcmhers unlaHI) IX"ar n1vc!1 qf the hrun1 ot the resident.;' 0:1nger But 'ion1t t ll~ oll'1r 1:il-, agret"' w11h 1he hcJmeuwnt·r~. ''It'-, not nght lo JU~\ \a} 'rhl·rt"~ noth1n~ we ran du ahout 1t.' and pas~ it ulf · A\i.1-,1ant ( 11~ Managc1 Kocder '><lid "It ""Ould rt"r1<11nl) be C:3\)' fo1 thC' Cll) to \ll'P OU! of IL bu! th<a\'~ nut fair and 11\ nn! h(•lp1ng to rt·~ul11e the problcn1 "11 rtall) 1.; ut1r rc-,pon\1h1l1t~ v.·hethl·r 1(\ our tault or not ," RoC"dcr \;Hd What do you like abuul lhr l)ally f'ilol ~ Yt'tu11 don 't you like" <.:a ll the number at ltfl and you r mf!ssaa:t will be rerordt'd, tr11n1erihf'd and dcli vl"red 10 the appropriate tdltor. Tbe same 24·bour an1wl"rin11trYICt' may bt used to rf'cord lt tlf'r1 10 tht editor on any lopi<'. Con1rlbu1or1 to our Le lltr8 column niu1t ln<'lude theolr namt' and 1el tphone number for vtrlflcallon. No C'lre1<1lallon calls, plt••t Tell 1<11 what'• on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Circulation 7141142~ Cl•11IH8'd 9dv•rtl1lng 714/142-5871 All oth9r d9ptirtm1nt1 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE l1'J ,.., .. , n •• ,, t..vo1• u ... , " Uo 1 O(l<lr _., (11 , '~ I fl'OIO -• ~ .... ,1fi l,l<)ol!lol~ r,.,.,, r! IW •I' "OI ,,.~• I'"" !,.f;O>< l>"r ~JOO"' (•It:..'·"• 'L·"' ~ •<-V ''JI"' -!>I -~ ~'"'Olt '""'' ...,...,_~ " , .... ,,.., 'V'4 , .. -...... ·~"•'•" .. _. 1n o m """ t<n< lOl>Y ...- 1'11 •-.-J H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher /'.:''(ly·~! ''Ml C>11yo (,_! Pu_.,.>g (.'"""'°"' "" ..._ t!O'-,.,,,,,.,.,._..,_ ""'"""' ..,.,!., "' •0-1·W .._!t --~ .. , °"' ·~~-0 --·· 'flO".• ,,.. -._. ut Ltlllfl'V"'' - Clrculatk>n T•lephon" .. , ••"Q'r ' .... ,~,, ....... ..., ...... Lorn• Bruch•I Advert1s1ng O+rector 81•ph•n F. C•r•IO Pr o<;1uCt1or1 Managf'' Ro••mary Churchman Con1ro11e1 Donald L. Wllllam1 C1re,;uln !1on ManagPr $4'1;0"0 ~•• , .. ,.,.o-., • .., •• r.oo•• ~ r .••• ,,,.., .. »l"!I 111 I() "-'"''~"' t>, C•"-I• I~""-""'" ......... Ml~'"""'"" ,,.. '-'""'""" ._._, r:..~. ,...,. _.. '"'''"'' • e•~ ,...,. ,.,.,... ...... , " r-,'*"'"'<J t•v "'" 'J' •·"" r '""" ""-'"''9 ·"'~·•· • '"'-_,...,. .. ••t 1•ot...,..., t,for'(loty '"'·Jllll ,,..,., • ~ ~'"' ....,.. .... ·• ""~ S.••-"!lf! ... 1··•~ S" •I• .. ll1tt t>'"..,''lll l>U~~.,,. •II _IJIOW ... to, •·-· r A., ·"Jlt' , ........ ·~·~l>t'-0"1111 VOL, 17, NO. 213 WEATHER • Slightly cooler air on the way Coaetal lilOelf)' -w~, t>u• --·°"''"Iii...,_ /!\OflWlg-• e1of10 IM COMt lllQMl't -derl Hlglll 11 -71 to 71 -w.nd vllhoy1M10 M l-• M 10 71 FrOl'I< Pl)lnl COl'>QfoPllOll IO '"' Ml~· lc.1111110f.,.. '"""' ....... l.'11'!1 -• .,,able -Nfllll Ind "'°' l""Q !>Out• ~ -t IU -1-11010 XI 'not• ... 1h I 10 2-tool wWlO ·-lonlCll\I .,.., 111 IN 11\etf\OOtl - -'Iii hOUlt l.-clay Solilhl<l't -Ho 3 IM1 Lale nlQt>I -rno<lllrlQ I0.. -..0. "*1 -tly......,.,. y.....,,, Out• ... 1.,.. &rnAll °'·"Id--, lh 11'1«:! "°"' Po.nt COtlClollltlOf> 10 ....... F\oll •lllfNI loo nor1"-1 WlllCI• XI to 30~-.IO!lflllottoot--. th•OUOfl 111Mdl)' Solitn or S11111 Roll l .. 1f>d. -l•l't ""'"°' 10 10 20 k"!l!I w<!I•, lot IOOIO!lfTI--tl>roo;gll T....a1y l<lgnl-"'°'""'llOO..C10<>d1 --ti)'......,,., 1.-..,.. 111 .. N>Of' Extended N'Vhl al'l<I ft>Or""'1g IO.. C!Oudo - 111<1 (OMI 01,... ... M IM 111gn& ttom 11'>1 70. -H" l>lllC'-to 11'>1 iOI ""''"'" 1r>1.,10 v111evo LOw• on 11>1 00• Temps AIDl<ly -'lbu<lVl'tt"'" ""'-•lllO =.: .,....,., -IC -·"" Conoord,N H °'911..._,1 WO.th -~ --0.. M-• ""'"' -· ··-Flollo.t•• . ... F"'91111f Grind "'-PIO• OrMtf- l-11r!IOl'O ---·~ 1'1(11Ml(M)ll• J.:11-.lil• JIC(t._ ..... -lla(laMC!!y l .. V~ llUloo Aocll l lH Al'qlo!M l.OY11v1(i. 1.1-.pti" lili-8Ncll .......... k_ l.lpll,-81 PllUI Nllhv•ll9 -a. ...... -lo.• N<>rfOll<.VI Oi.111>0m1 C•1y Tl des ( " .. " " " .. " .. .. " .... " .. " .. .... " .. _.._" " .. " .. ·~ 7) " .. .. .. 10 ,. .... " " " .. .... .. " 17 71 ,, 11 .... .. " ,, " I! 11 .. " 17 I! ,, 70 ,, 17 .. " .... 71 St " .. 77 IS 12 17 .... , ... It IS """"' 0.11nd0 PMrn Sl><"''il' Ph~~· P-1• Pmlt>urll" P0'111nd,l.ll POfliand Of ··~ .. _ Rall•d Cn1 ,_ ...~ S.cr-10 S1la...11 Sl~•f_.,. SM llloc1Ctly ...,. __ ............ Atl..,oc Cn~ .O,u•On 8al1ltr\Of• Blf•"'"ll"'""' ·-~ ~" "' .. " .. " .. .... .. .. " .. 111 118 TOOA'I' 111 pm " SURF REPORT Wl:DMl:&OA'I' .. " -·~ .,,~ 8\lftlnglll<' V! ,,_ cnar1Mton.S C cn.,1M1on w v cn.,101t•.N c " "' ,, 117 ,. 17 ,, 11 711 '~ 82 ~, "' M 82 •2 " " 12 82 73 117 F!r•I h'lil" Fifi! 10.. """"'"" ,.,, .... 12 ,,./!\ 7 00 P"' 1 37 pm I 27 pm " 0 1 lOCATION So 11un11r1Qton 8Ndl 1 7 FllV9t Jotll)'. Niowp(w\ "°'"Sir•. New\)Qtt 22fl0 Su-.~ BllbOeW'°U'f .....,.,_ 8"" Ml• 1001)' •I 7 ~ p'" . ·- W--l y 11 8 0. •-"' 1no NII IOlllfl 117S4pm MOon Mii It 1032 pm r- W.on..d1y 11 10 •7 I rn ...., -· I I 11 01 p rn Sin~ .. WllWl-.17 8.-dlfK llOf> 90J1tl -.. , .. , " " ,., " " •••«""" ,., ,..,. ,..,. ,..,. ,..,. ,..,. ·~ RB homeowner group after cash to fight PCH reroute By PlllL SNEIDERMAN 0 1 tM D11t1 Piiot ll•fl :., ncv. tlunungton lkach hu tnC'· o"nl"r\ group narned itself Monda) night :ind began making plans to hlock 1he proposed rerouting of Pac-1fic r·o~1~t lltghwa) cloSl.' to their hon1c'> Don f ru}. a real cstall' hroker who !Ive.-. u1 the alli't'ted area, said a .2().. mcn1bcr stecnng con1mittce SC'lectcd lht< nanlt ('1111<"n\ Against the Re- rouung of PC'H, resulting 111 tht• acron} m (".\RP The narnt" "'Lii a llo~' I he group to se(·ure non-rruf1t ~tatus and begin ra1~1ng money fhe \ll'enng cornm1t1ec e1nerged lron1 a gathering of 500 residents at Huntington Btat·h (LI)' I-tall last ""\'l'k r hl'n:'l1d(·nt\"crcangered b~ a liol\.1 < h1ta \\t•tl:1n<l5 de\l.'lopinent plan hi1lkcd h~ the \late C ua~tal < 1111\l'r\;int\ wh1th call\ fur re- i.Jc-,1gn1ng ,1nd rl·hu1ld1ng a scc·11on 1)1 P.tl dit l oa~t H1gh"a ~ near Warner \\l'llUl' tu hnng the h1jthwa} In CONTINUED STORIES w1th1n l 75 feet of about 1,2 50 homes in the western sccuon of H untington Beach. The ("oastal ('onservancy 1s a state agency assigned by the slate Legis- lature 10 work w11h Bolsa Chica propcny owner Signal Landmark C'o. California Fish and Game rep- rescnta11vcs and Orange County of- ficials to develop a compromise plan for preservation and development al pon1ons ufthe wetlands area. "fhe ('oastal ('onservancy has ap- prO\'C'd a plan to re-route a 21h-m1Je '>lrt"tch of 1he highway inland. bnng- tng 11 near the Huntington Beach homes. The matter 1s expected to conic before the California Coastal ( omm1ss1on 1n mid-September. llomeowneri. fear the new rou11ng "uuld create 1101!><' and air pollution problc:m~ The homc-o" ncrs' '>ll't'nng com- rni11ee sclec1ed T TO) as chairman He 'ia1d the committee also ass1_gned \aflOU!. encmbcrs tu handle polit1t·al action. finances. a search for a consul!ant and contact wi1h other groups concerned about Bolsa Chica development. ··we ligure we've got between JO and 60 days 10 prepare for the Coastal (_"01nm1ss1on rneet1ng," he said. "The ult1ma1e $Dal 1s to get the Coastal (omm1ss1on and 1he county to amend 1hc plan so 11 will leave PCH where 1t is . Whether they do this with a bndge. a tunnel or even a non- na~·.1gable t'hanne! doesn't concern "' ('ARP members plan to go door-to- door 1h1s wl'ckend, tf)·1ng to collect SI 00 fron1 each of 1,250 affected h0uscholds. l "he n1oney would be u<;('d lo pay consultan1.s or attorneys. Wa} ne Clark, a spokesman for Signal Landrnark. said the propeny o~·ner ung.ina11~ agreed to a county plan that docs not include re-routing of Pacific c·aast Highway. But Signal rcprescntauvc~ v.orkcd w1th the ( oastal ("onservanc' on the new '\omprum1~e" plan TRAFFIC IN COUNTY 'LIGHT' ... From Al <1rl' using public transpurtatton," L!>terlev said. "J hl' ·orange ("ount)' Transit Dis- t net tt"lea~d some preliminary 'ilal1'>tll''> lh1~ n1orn1ng that show how n1uch hus r1dcrsh10 has increased. "()ur est1n1ates are 1ha1 the passen- ger 1ncreaSl." 1s between 5 and I() rcr(l·nt." said CXTD spoke~woman Joanne C'urran .. I-or t'\an1ple. on Sunday. our routt· 91 111 M1ss1un V1tJfJ earned l95Y p;is!>tnger'> from 7 a.n1 . to 7·3() p rn Nor1nally WC' earl") OCtween 250 ;ind '00 passengers on that route.'· ('urran said. ·rhc d ramatic increase was due 10 the masses of spectators going to !he Olympic b1i.-ycle road race 1n Mission VieJO. She said there were substantial increases in bus traffic at the other Olynlpic sites in the county. ··we think the emphasis we have placed on businesses to do van pootini and ride shanng has helped too." Curran said. Offict"r Rick Stevens of the Cal1 - fom1a Highway Patrol agrees that traflic 1s lighter than normal. "The congesuon Just 1s not there. I i'.lm really surprised 1 did not think 11 would be as bad as sorne people were saying but I thought It would be heavier than 111s," Stevens said. But Stevens is concerned that people might relax by the end of the week. Jump back into their cars and cause the expected tie-ups to ma- tenallLe. "This is jui.t the .!.tan. A Jot of the finals arc next week,'' Stevens said. Stevens said traffic 1n Los Angeles ( ounty also has been lighter than expected and the stale Depanment of Transpona11on was repon1ng no maJor tic-ups th1s morning. SALE! OUR MOST POWERFUL TRS-80 ® POCKET COMPUTER USE YOUR CIT/LlflE . .. • "'fl.Uw·O • Uaea Extended Pocket BASIC With 42 Statement• And 34 Built-In Function• • 26-Cherecter Dlepley Include• Dot Matrl• Graphic• Ablllty • 2640.Charecter Memory Expendable To More Than 10K • Ready -to-Run Softwere Avalleble Summer Computer Campa for A11•• 8-15 Now In ••••Ion at Nearby Radio lhack Computer Centere-Enroll 'lbdayl ' ' " -.-- LOW87 f IRST IDITION TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1984 U.S. teams l ead Jn gold medals. See Sports, pagesCJ-4. Olympic t ickets aren't what they used to be, says an Irvine man./ A3 The Dally Pilot surveys public response to M iss America giving up her crown./A3 California A Los Angeles agency says it's not negotiating a book deal with Huberty's widow./ AS Nation The nation's economic health took a substantial dive in June./ A4 LAOOC picked up ma- jority of Romania's travel tab to the Olympics./ A4 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: World Two hijackers are killed, 79 passengers freed In airport drama./ A4 Chinese 'insulted' by U.S. delay in nuclear cooper- ation accord./ AS Mind&:Body The skin they're In may be a hurdle to Olympic ath- letes. Dermatologlsts give tips for all sports enthusiasts.181 A few hidden exercises can keep travelers flt during a long flight./81 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports The U.S. women's Olym- pic volleyball team strug- gled but escaped with a victory In its opener over West Germany./C1 A 12th inning home run by Juan Beniquez lifted the Angels to a 5r4 victory over Oakland./C2 Huntington resident Kathy Johnson had a b ig day at the Olympic gym- nastic~ competltlon./C3 ·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Entertainment "The Sound of Music" Is reverberating at Orange Coast College with an OCC "veteran" cast./83 / Office pollttcs Is treated like Victorians treated sex: Nobody talks about lt./81 INDEX Boating Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla Newt Claulfled Comic. Crossword Death Notices Hetp Youreeff Horoscope In th9 Servtce Ann Lander• Mutual Funds N1tlon1I Newt Opinion Paparazzi Polloe Log Public Notlcea 8port1 Stoek Marketa T.tevllk>n Theatera WMther Wor1d Newt C5-7 B2 B4 A3 BS-6 A4 C8-10 B4 C10 B8 8 2 C9 B8 B2 B6 A4 A8 B1 A3 88 C1~ 8 7 82 B3 A2 A4 OHANGl COUN TY C ALI J OHN IA 2~ CENT S e 1ccrunc ? e Touchet Mike Storm (67 ) of the U.S. Olympic fencing team 1eore. agalnatSamy Awad(lS)ofEgypt ln the Modem Pentathlon Workshops place dreamer in control By KAREN E. KLEIN Of -Delly l'lkl4 I IAlff The nightmare begin'> "-Ith 1hc woman being chased b} a hideous dragon Then 1he woman realizes she 1s dreaming. She order'i 1he dragon to stop and to 1ell her wha1 part of her subconscious 11 represents. The dragon turns into her mo1her- 1n-law and tells her 11 represents the part of her thal moll\ ates her and prevents her from being laz) Daily Pilot ad director appointed Lorne Brucht•t \I.a\ named adH•n1s1ng director of the Oranic Coast Da1h P1lo1 Monda' and will head the retail ad"en1s1ng depan- menl. Publisher H l Schwam 111 announced Bruchct. '9. wa\ formt:rl) general manager of the Skagit Valle) Publish- ing Co. in Washington. The com pan) published a daily newspaper. the Skagit Valley Herald. and a wee kl y newspaper He spent 14 year<; ..,Ith the Skagit paper. staning as a ~les representa- (. No"' the "-Oman SCI\'>. '>he no longer ha .. nightmares abOut dragons Lhasing her -fnends appear in her dreams to gentl) offer her suppon and encouragement The woman has expenenccd "'hat neurop'iycholog1st David Doleshal call<, a ··1uc1d dream" - a dream 1n which the dreamer realizes he or she 1s dreaming and takes control of the dn:am Dolc'lhal claims lhc woman has (Pleue .ee DREAMERS/ A2) (Pleaee eee AD CHIEF/ A2) Lorne Bruchet ere , at Coto de C&za. Storm injured aeveral of bia fln&en ln the warm up, but prevailed. Complete coverage Page C 1. Why, you can even see the asphalt on OC's freeways From staff and wire reports The 01) mp1cs in Orange County are running as smooth as Carl Lewis spnnts I 00 meters. The Orange County Shentrs [)(. panment reported traffic was lt&ht and there were no ma1or incidents at an} of the Orange County Olympic Siles to date "Evef)1hing hasgooe very smooth· I\ There v.as no problem at Coto de Caza where the pentathlon 1s or at the wrestling at the 4.nabe1m Convenuon Center." said Shentrs Lt Dick Olson speaking from the Olympic Resource Center in Orange wh~ local and federal agenetcs and the LAOOC are monnoring Olympic events. The Shenff s [)(panment wtll tum to the waters off Seal Beach today where the Ol}mp1c Yachuna com- pct1t1on was to start at 11 :30 a.m. Yachting contrnucs Wednesday from 11 a m to 6.30 p m Olson said officers from the Harbor Patrol will JOtn the U.S. Coast Guard in rcstncung boat traffic through the course Boaters however. may be able to get a \ 1ev. of the races 1f they follow the ( oast Guard's d1rcct1ons when the} near the course. Olson said. The other Ol}mp1c e'ent local residents should be aware of is at In me whert the swimming portion of the pentathlon v.its to be held at Hemage Park at 2 p m toda} It could add to evening commuter traffic on the San Diego Freewa) near Culver Dn"e and JefTre} Road Orange Count~ amus.ement parks are reponing unusual!) lo"' attend- ance for what normalh 1s the peak ~ummer 'ICaSOn (Pleue Me OLYMPIC/ A2J College district seeking 3 chiefs David Doleahal Timetable approved for new chancellor and two presidents By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of -OMIJ !'ht llall ( Oa!>t ( ommunm ( olkgc D1'\lm 1 trustee\ haH appro,ed a t1metahk for <;electing a d1c.1 m t ~hancellor .rnd tv.o collegt• president' ,,,er th e com- 1ng ~hool 'ear The three kc~ admin1'>trat1ve posts lx'camc 'acant under d1ffenng c1r- 1.um!>tancc!> L<lng-11me Chancellor "orman \\at!>On retired June 30 < ua\tline ( oll<."ge President John Rull er stepped do"'n to become dean ol adm1ss1ons and records at Orange < oa-;t < ollese OCC president Bernard Luskin lea\es in August to v.or~ fo r a national association for commun1t' colleg~ 1n Washmgton. (Pleaee eee COLLEG1t8/ A2) White men take back seat in workforce for first time ·oramattc' figures show American women. minorities continue to gatn ground NEW YORK (AP) -For the ftrst time In American history, white men are a minority In the nation's work force, according to government statistics. In 1983, the percentage of white males In the work force fell to 49.8 percent from SO percent In 1982. said Samuel M. Ehrenhatt. the FederaJ Bureau of Labor Stattstlca commtutoner for the New York region. By thls ------- June, the percentage was down to 49.3 percent. he said. And all Indications are that white men wtll continue to lo98 statistical ground to women and mtnorttles, he said. "The numbers are very dna- manc," Ehfenhalt said. He aaJd they deecribe "a different world" than flgur• of the past. Becaute the overattmmber of jobs la up, the number of white working rY*I ha not deCr'I I Iii d. But the number of wt'"9 men being added to the work torce eech yeer la decQNna, ...._ the number of women llnd m11--.. continues to lncreMe. "It's fasdnattng.'' uld W.mn F. Whyte, profeaor _.,.. o1 Industrial r ... ttons at Comel Untversfty. "White ~ hlMt ha~ the ad~~~ In economy ( tfMd>a WMre the decilne ha bem'l ... Women tiave made the greatest Inroads on the t\M1 once held cOmmandlngJy by whit• "*'· City Hall dilemma: You can't fight the state Costa Mesa powerless to control agencies such as fairgrounds, other s tate facilities Monday after Monday. at Costa Mesa City Council mttt1ngs. the complaints are the !>lmc And the complaints aren't confined to Mon· days. D1saruntled neighbors of the Or· angc County fa1rarounds testify to their fru•trat1ons -about the noise. the traffic and 1he nuisance of havina an 18.~scat outdoor con~rt hall almo•lt 1n thcir beclcyard, And over and over aptn. cit)' officials nod iympllht"tJcally and. in the homcowncn' eyn at least. throw uo their hand\ The\' Rpol~eucalh eApla1n that the.,, art "inuall't' powtr less to control the action" of the amptuthcater It'\ not thc1tbad.yard • • The amph1theatrr 1s on state prop- crt) -out of their 1unsd1ct1on The fa1rvounds. which dominate the "1ew of most C'tty Hall offices, are a constantlr v1s1ble sourct of (ru\- trat1on for Costa Mesa city officials Bccaust 11 "part of the U nd Dl'ltnct AgnculturaJ Anoc1at1on, a statt agenc>. the fa1rarounds art JUSt be) ond the reach of c1tr conlJ'OI. "'lfu fru,.trahn1po'l1Uon to be 1n," ,.,d Co\ta Meu Mayor Donn Hall. Hau·, sense of helpleuneu 1n dcahnf. "'Ith the problem. «hoed h.,, almo\I all Cit~ offic1al\, ~In\ nol onh 111 lh<' t11raround\ but to thC' National C 1uard rmol) f11rv1t~ ~tale Uo\p1tal r-..cwpon BoulC'\ard. Orangr (oac;t C olh.'gc and the t-air· 'IC"' Regional Parl 'ille to name but a fc"' "These arc \l\1hk proJC\.l) but people don't rtah1e "'e (the ( 1t\ ( ounc11)don't ha'e 1un\d1\11on O'er them:· Hall ..a1d · E'ct'Pt for Santa '\na "'nh llS count). state and federal bu1ld1ng.s. and the beach c111es. ( O"lta Me'"1 probabl) has more outs1drr"'<'n- trolled areas w1th1n 1t~ lit\' hm11~ than an\ other Cit\ 1n the count' acc-ord- '"I to Frtd Sor\abal. < o\l.1 Me58·., l'ltY managtr Th~ a~a\ out,u.k lit) Jun'id1l'• llOn art trouble \POI\ "'llhtn Cltlt"S mo\tly ~u~ local ~t)ll and tho~ of ouu1de qenc1('\ Ir<' \('fdom the ~me, Son.abal ..aid ··we'rt look1na out tor the n 1' "'hC1'f thC'1t aoal\ lfT mllrC' rcg1~,nal." J KAREN KLEIN NEWS PERSPECTIVE he "181d Th<' prnJC"C\\' ~ in the amount ol 1.on01ll th<'~ &<'nC'rntr for the re\I· dent .. and the lit\, Ma'°' Hall \a1d Offil:11l'> mC'ntiont"d fain 1r~ SutC' •fo,p1t.al. n~I~ rcnam('d Fail'\ 1'"' ()c,rlof'm<"n\11 < ommunit). u an nampk ol th<" ''~ thtf\I' 1h. 1 l&n f\"\Uh "'h<'n 3 rt"gH\nal fll 1ht\ ,, hxat('tt "'thin a l'll\ '\\c'H had e'cellent relations "1th lh<' hospital. \Cf\ httk tn thewa} nl f'rt'blem-. and that'' under state control · -.aid ~llan R~('r, ( osta MC'\a0 \ a'>s1siant Cit) manqC'r H31l C\.h<X'<I Rocckr's ISSt"Ument of f a1n IC"-"Frank Cnnella (Fan· 'I<'" 'CXC\ uttv<' d1re-ctor) 1s the most l·t')(lpc'rat1H' ~r5on 1n the world. fh<'~ (ho"o1tal offic1al4') havt' 1one thrnuah :lll the Cit~ processes, the ElR !l:n"1ronmcntal Impact Report) and 'uhJ«tcd tht"mS(l'f~ to city rules <'Hn thouah they don't have \0. They IU\1 ~ant t<l ht-COOpctatlVt .. "'ot "°"'1th all the ou\Sld.c naes.. l lh otl1c1al' \I\ ''Th<' l11rpounds ha1betn1 kftO(t· \fov.n J raa-out <fi~\} t'Vtt antt it's bcrn th<'re, rT&ll).' Roeder said. \oruNI aitrttd ... Them d1srup- {Plebe -ee CITY llALL/ A.2) t { - r --- Oronoe c-t OAllV PU .. OT!llMCla" July 31 , 1984 -QlmlB1~~~~~~- ~ YMPIC CRUNCH? NOT HERE •.• ··-Al .. We arc DOI tielllnJ OW' nonnaJ summertime cr<rwdi. th11'1for1urc " •..S Bob Roth 1 1pok.taman rOr Diu>eylud. ..{ can't 11ve any nU«Dbcn or percent.ates. Al lh11 lime of year you could expect a w1i1 of one-h.a(f hour to In hour for 1hc Piralft of the Canbbcan. C urrcntly, they're v1nually walk1n1 1n10 the 1ttract1on1 ... ""Thcrt are no linn at Knott\ Berry Farm," u.1d public rela11on• director Jim Hardiman, '"Tht C'h1ckn Din· net Ra1&urantdonn't have1 l1rw for I.be flnt lime ID so yeaf'1, 11nce II ...... oi><ned." Attend.a.nee al.lo wb reported down 11 the Un1vf'na1 Studt01 Tour and M~c Mountain -the other major Southland amutc:mcnt JMtkl ·From the fit11 of July the tounlt bu11nn1 1n Cahfom1• Pf1Ct1Clll1 cased. so we're not do1n1 Ve? wcl . Openin1dayof1hc Olympict 11 went down ~low what 11 w11. lt'1.no1 JUJI us, 1t"1every1mu1emen1 psrk, every 1oun11 1tttacuon, 11'1 Beverly H1llt., the Fa.rm en Mart.c11 botcli I wati JUtl at a hotel in Anaheim and thr room clerk ,.id they only had 50 pcrren1 ocaipancy," 'IKI Kno1ll' 1poketman Hardim1n Allcndan\.c: I\ \O low a1 l)1•neyland ttun the pn1ne toun .. e nf summer tmployment for f>ran~ ( o unl) you1h 11 cuu 1n1 balk work hours. "We're not lay1naon peOf>\<' bu! we Mre cu111na back theu houn, w \Ome people arl" (.lu1111na." M(Jth !1a1ll COLLEGES SEEKING THREE CHIEFS ... 'From.Al 0 .( Al the d11tnlt'\ third college Golden Wctt, U-c \1cvcn11i. cnnt1nu- 1na a1 pi'e\H'.lcnt Thstnl1 tru\tce\ plan 111 fill the C oasthne J)'1•1 fit\I An apJ)hla11on penod IS e.\l)('t t~·<.I h) ( lt1~ 1n Hiid Scp1embcr ('oastl11U' \('11Jke1rnan Jal k ( hap- pcll t.a•d At.Ifni ( hflnl.t'IJor /.>ave Brownell w1JI work with pcr\.onncl con sultant• 111 develop a plan ft1r cvalua11n1 the 11ppht.ant'I 1 hey :11t· expec11n1 ro \Ohc.11 1uue•t1on~ fr(1111 facuhy me mber\ (1rhcr empl11yec.'' and students Af\cr an 1n 1111:1I \Crecr11n,1 of re- tume1 and wnucn apphcat1ons, thc most pro m1s1ng applicants will he interviewed 81 uwnell and the t.un •uhants will Vfelenl d11tr1C"I trustees wnh •list offinah•I•. ranked accord- 1n1 '''preference The linahsu will be 1ntcrv1ewcd by lhc ln.itteet, who will moikr the W"lrtl1on c happcJJ said d1•1r1c1 offit.1ab, hope 10 havc a new ( rni'tl1nc pre•1den1 1n uffu:c by early November Hui h<" 11resKd lh<" dc•dhne and the date\ tor lill1 n1 the other two posts arc 1t:nta11ve and may be chan~d to accommodal<"" the f>(nplc selected l11r !hr t)O\I\ !\ \1m1lar \Creen1 ng pr<x:e'' will take place 10 fill the presidc-nt.y of <>ran1c C oatt C ollcat, with applJ. t.ot11ons due 111 Decembt'r C.'hapJ)('JI \aid trustees hope to have tht new C >< C prc11den1 in office by Februaf)' I he V"arch lur a ncwchan1..ellor the d1,1r1ct \ 1opadm1n1,1ralfve riost, will be launt.hcd 1n J..>cccmber and Janu· ary ·rhr llu\leC\ hope 111 tu1ve a nel4 ~h:-i.ntcll1ir lurel.J b) Jul) 14)(~ I n11l 1hc key Po\llllJt'I \ arc flllcd 1111 a permanent ba\1\ 1n1enm nffi,1aJ, w1ll lont1nuc to uvrr\Ct' thr d1\lflll and tht: 1wo t.oltege\ Ld IJcc krr 1:1t.11ng pre11dC'nl of 1 uastl1ne, and An Man1ne1, acting prc~1dcnt nf ()ran~ ( o;iii1, arC' both cllf1ble tu apply rvr JXrmaincnt ap- po1n1men1 Oth("r d1slnl·t .ildm1n1•· tra1ors and educ.:alors from ou1111dt' the d1stnt'l l'3fl apply as well. U nde r thr 11nginal term• of h1\ <apl)(.!1 rlt1tlt'nl. Acting ( hanctllur JJrowntll is no1 cllg.iblc 10 apply to pcrmanrn ti y fill the cha nccll<,r'' po\t DREAMERS 'IN CONTROL' ... homAl turned 10mcth1n1 she had prev1uuil) experienced as .. an unpleasant hind enna aspect of hcrxlr' into "a vaJuablc and supportive ally " Dokthal, 28, o r Ba lboa Island, I\ a Ph.D. candidate 11 UC' Irvine who 1pec1ahzc\ in ncurolln&:u1i.l1t prt>- lflmm1na. hy pn0t1• and nght he1n1 aphenc co1ru11ve procn1e1 •te is tonduct1n1 •tent\ uf work· shopa on lucid drcam1n11hii \Um mer thro u.,ti 1hc non·pt(Jfit ( c111er fur Creat1vt Alternatives 1n ( O\~ Mcu Throuah neurol1n1u1111c pr11g<im- m ina, he claims to be able t1J tcalh people how to havr lucid drean1\ an expenenae which 1\ fairly rare for moa1 peo ple Dolexhal u11d ht \!ud1ed a grqup of people who hMve lut1d dre::im' la1rly reaul1rly. Then he 1dcn11ficd a pJtttrn of acuun\ thal the)' IO<ik and tncd to copy what 1hev did when hav1n1 lucid <lreams .. ·rhe fir\1 n1gh1 l tned 11 I had five lucid dream• 1n a row,'' he u1d Before Iha! n1aJ>t , ht' u1d he rould onl,Y remember having had thr« lucid dream• 1n hrs hfc The two th1np that all the lucid dreamer\ had 111 1.:ommon. Dolcshfll ..aid, wa\ tha1 1n the dream I hey ai.ked 1f they were drcam1na and lhen they looked around themt.Clvcs and C(J n- c.luded they were indeed h1:1v1n• a dream "()nlc you rcah.te you're 1n control. you can decide whal will happen 1n the drC"od m and then sec wh111 1he dream means, J)ole\hal \aid "!>ream~ arc a channel y(Jur un· c.onM.:1uu\ 1\ ut1n& ''' <ommun1t.a1e with )'Ou. 11 you pay <1llcnt1on 10 them you can lcam \omc:th1ng " Doleshal admits he'\ alway• bcrn fatc1nated hy dreams bu1 hai hc:C'n d11appo1nted w11h the 1rad111on<1J mcani'J)\ychology h<i\ u~d to inter pre1 dream\ "You can pitk up all Y1n\ uf manual\ that give th<' mean1n&!l nl •ymbols 1n a dream l·or 1n\1ru1lc wmc ,ay thal firt' rnc;ul\ \CXUiil repre5\1on I hr problem with all that 1~ tha111'\ JU~I too arh11rary:· he Y11d f)olc1hal work< •pc.t.1f1cally w11h people wh(J have "blocked 1hctr '-oats" and want 10 find ou1 wh7 'Peoplr who want IQ ltKC wc1g.hl , t11r 1 n~t.an~ ;ind really try h;i.rd but t:an't teem 10 may have wme hidden rca1tin fur \taytng ra1 Mayt>c they're arra1d ul rcla11un\h1p\\ with 1hc up- flO\llt' W:-l and wan1 to avoid lo\1ng wc1ghl hccauo,c thr) rr;ill ~ don 1 wan1 AD CHIEF NAMED ... 11) t>e allratlrvc · /)11le\hal \aid thilt on1.-e thr l<'l h- n1qu<' of luc.1d dreaming J\ ll·arnl'd fl<'Ople 1.-&n u\C' t ht I Cl hn1uur nn th cu uwn 1u work !JUI prohlC'rTI\ J'romAl t1vc, and worked hi\ way up 111 gr11rroi l mana&er Brut.hct al'° w1,rked a\ a nt""'' pi1per con1ultan1 1n the Palilit "J11r1h WC\I before: i111n1ng thc f}ail) Pd111 He: \aid he wll\ aur::ic.tcd ''' 1hc .ire.1 becau~ of lhc 'tremrn<lou\ "I'> ponu11111e,·· th<tl (•tang(' f "uril~ offer•. A nat1vr til < an;ida Hrut.hcl '' married ::i nd b.11\ two ch1Jdrc:n Hruthet replace\ f h1:11y f)('1wahh)"_ 1111' lormcr P1101 editor and as\1\lant 111 lht' putih,her who ha\ ;u\1 tr1m - pletcd a \pc1.:1al a\~ignmen1 !i i ft 1,rg.;tn111ng thr ;id vrn1\1ng drp.1n rnrn1 l>ow:1!ih~ W11\ p101)')!)1Cd 1!• l)Uh· 11,hrr of a ivoup nfNrw Jl'r~y wc:ekl)' new,papcr\, uwned h)' lnKCr'Kill i'uh- l1t.at1r1n\ Inc , the \arnr c111np.tn~ 1hr11 1,wn\ the l)a1l)' f•1lol (>f llJU r\t' o n\..c )''>U learn t11 ( ont r11I y11u1 dr<'am\ 1hc pi1\\1h1lat1t\ .111· limnlt•\\ I >••l<'\hal \aid \ 1111 'ur1 lt\r •1!ll •(11Jr fant;1\ll"\ 1h1\ w;i \ hr ! l,111r 1rc1 hut 1ha1 \ nrJI ti\ 1n1pot1 Jri t "' al1gr1111g ;ill ~!Jur 1nt,.r111t1l!\ lOn\{!UU\and UIHIJO\Cl!IU\. l>i)le\h.11 .... i.r k\ ,11 thr ( <Hll!'llJ p.Har; l'\)t l1ol11g11<i l I •·n11•r 1n tlur1t 1n11.t1ir1 lkath CITY HALL CAN'T FIGHT ST A TE ... From Al 11o n ha1 bttn w11h thr lairvount\, ~ 1.0 ~te," he ~id :.dding thal hc 1• worncd about futurr 1ri1ublt:• w1th the F•1rv1ew Keg111nal Park \lte The (·lly <11 ( O!lla ~e\:t \ued !ht s1*1.C aancultural d1\lr it 1 which oJ)('r at.et the fa1raround\. ovcr whr1hcr the d l1tncl had tu t11n1 ply w1tt1 tlly zon1na ord1nanc.e\ 1n dcvel11p1n11 the WfJJound• 'The l lly 11~1 that l.i!W\ull in Otanac < ounty "iupcriur < oun 1n October 1979. appealed the dee 1\1110 and tcttled oul 1if lour! r1n Aus. 11'! 1980, before !ht' appeal wa' heard That ~e 11l crnrnt 1nc ludc-d prov111on• th;at the l:11rvound'' de· vtlopmen11 would abide hy the 1tandard• of the then-< >range< ounly no1.e ord1nance, and thal luturr ckvelopmenl~ would he \uh1e<.1 !(> city review 1n plan111n¥ 1tnd 1111u1111 areas,< 11 )' ManaSf=r \f1rwhal 'I.aid Ju11 h()w cnrr1rccahlc lhllt vulc- menl 1\, h1twC'vcr w~1• 1hr11wn 1nt•1 quc1uon rcct'rilly whcn a l l:i1h;11 Municipal< 1iurt J udKC ruled th;i1 rhc c11y (;(JI.ltd "''' pro\CI u1e !hr amph11hcatcr ffu n111\<' vu1lat111n\ under !he coun1y nt11\t c11d1nance If 1hc M&reemcnl werr 10 t rurnhlr 1~11)'. \hl111ld II {'Ver t>e lt'tlt'd full )' thc~c11y would n111 I)(' ahle tti holcl tht' fa1rl'ound\ 10 11' pl1:1nn1n& and /tin 1n1 •tandard\ fin nrw tlcvtl1Jprnrn1 (J nt of thr u1xom1n1 dtveli1p me n ls planned lr11 tht' la1 raruu nd' '' a holt'I 10 he lo<ettrd •t 1ht 1ornc1 ,,f Fair f)nve i1nd 1hr t 11\1.1 Mt\a ruway fair f,tnrral M:ina~rr N•11h Just Call 642-6086 Harto\1k \81d the fa1rv.r1iund' offit1al\ "want to t.oopcratc •nd be 811'K'I ne1ghbori" 1n pl1:1nn1n1 the hotel Hui the que\tu.1n ul whttht'r lhc planaare i.ub1er.11o t 11yfJK he~1d .1\ "kind 1.f a ifay area "We havC' an aKfecmcnt 1hat we w11uld keep them 1nf11rmed Although we d11n't have to u1mpl)' pet \C, wt havr to keep them informed Wt'll run lh1n1P rhrtiudi Ill!) ~L<tlf review\) "' a <.l1mm11n t.ourle\y and ~t ilu\C 11·, en our mu1ual 1n1err\t ll1 clo1ha1 " h1· ~aid !he-l il y and the !airl'rriuo<J, ,,/ fi11:il\ have 11 lial'M.•n t on11n1Uee, ltc;,dcd 1in1he lair ude h) Villa 1'1trk rc\1c.IC'rit C harl1111e C lcary rine of 1ht nine lair hoard mcmhcr\ appi11n1ed h)' thf' fO.,.rroor "' ( ahfur111<1 "Wt'. re 1111n1 OIJf be\! lo (._fJ11pcrt1IC :.nil 1'1n dorn~ my upm11~t 111 h~·lp ( lc<tr)' \a1d · Rul tht \l!llC 1\ a vparale cn111 y lrr,rn tht 1 ny ,,, the 1 nunty Ynu w;1r11 11i he ;i 111111<1 1u•1ghho1 hul 1h:t! ~kind t1! the w11 y 11 " . r lr:uy whr1 h:t\ ~rn <ill thr fa11 h<11111! f11r a year ~11! \hr,'1 rn 11arl111c\ with t11irnc11 w11rr\ 1J.,.1nK 11rar the ;irnph1lht'alr1 , f WfJUldn'f 'Niln1 !If 11 ... t' tir:tr 11 1·1lhf"r \he 'aid I l1r 11rg.111a11on\ hrtwrcn 1h1· 1 Jl'i .inti 1hr fa1r11111und\ have 'fC il ll) 1n1p1rivcd-' ti.,.cr !ht' llii\t ycar < 1tJ M.i!n.ilj.l"r \<1t\ah1:1I \.i1d Hut wnh clc111<1n\ l11rn1na up 111 t-.nv('lliht'r rlw \llilkt•\ •if lhn\C' nrgo11:.111Hl\ t1ot vc 11..,,·11 \IJl,lllfitilflll) lrH um~nt < 1ty < ount.11 mrmht'r• who have ra1\Cd the ire of '<,mt hrimcownc;1' h)' what., seen <1• a lalk ,,f awe,\t VC rlC~' Ill fif)l11n11 o uttldt' ;,i.g.cnc.1e\ havr been targttt'd l>y 11 loalit111n 1if homeowner\ dctcrm1necl 11111u\t 1hcn1 1n 'lovcnlht'r J ht i o unl1 1·, t.nt1\.~ t.1J mnla1n th.ti tht t1 1y t.an -and mu\l -du m11r 1· 111 t.nmh<ir rht\C out\1dt' 1nnuen<c:' " I hr l 11) I\ <ilwa)• 'Mly1 n1;1. that !he) llln t 1!11 anything abf1ut 11 .. \cud Ka1('11 ~Illar a re111dent ol < 11llr~c I';;. r k wlll 1 li.:1\ ~ 1goP 1u\I y oppq\~:d ! ht' .1rnph11licatrr "flu! 1hc t it ) \h11uld make ;in overt n111 vr t11 11ppr1'>C' th1\ dntl prote1..t the rr\1r1rn1\ ·• Millar \Olld lier r 11n1 rnrn1' l1a vr h(:c11 t'' hr.rd hy 1-n:111y re\lder1I\ wt11i ;i rr ( 1irH rr11r1 I rHJI 11nly wtth 1ht' 11rnph1lt1e;~tt•1 hut w1!h !•l ht•r prr1je< 1\ 10 1ht• l II\' Bui t It y rttl1 t 1.:1I \ \,J y I ht• ir h.1nd' ,1fl· 11td f I!) ."1:inaKt'f ~11,.1h;1I \:-tHI Ju: ! h 1 nk \ lC 111 rH 11 ni~· rn hc:r' unl,111 I)' IK'il r rntu h 111 1hr hrt1rit qi 1hc rt'\1dc nl\ angcr Hul \qn1r ~111 nfli~ 1.1J\ ,1f1_1t·1· 141111 rhr h"trlf"•!WllCI\ lt \nor 11Khl 111 Jll\I ,;•'r I h<'rt• ~ 1111tl11n' 141' t <111 d•• ahoul rt ·and P"'' 1t •·fl · .\\\l\H1n1 '1t)' "111n111~rr l<•lt'drr \I11d It w<iuld 11·11.1111l y ht· (~\) l"r lliC' I II)' IO 'trp <Hit /J I 11 hul 1/'1..11' n1JI Ian anti n' 1101 hclp1n~ ti• re\'1lvr 111r prohlcrn ·11 11·.t il .\ •HH rr\pon\1h1l1t) wh1·1hrr 11 'nur l.tuh 111 1101 ·• ~!111·drr \II tf1 Whal do you Illar 1bciu1 th .. ''•lly l'ilul'' Whitl don't you llkr" ( 1111 tht noumhrr •t lell •nd yo9r mt•••.:r will hr rrrordf'd, lrrtn'lrrlhrd and[llvrrrd to Ult' •pproprlall' rdlt11r Tht: s•mt %4-lllo•r •n1wrrtna 1ervll·r may "" 111td 10 rf't·ord lf'I r• lu the ,.dltnr on any lopl" Contrlh11111r1 to our l.rlll't• column mu•I lnrl f' lhrlr namt and trlrphonl' namMr for vrrlflr•tlon .~o r lrr·ul•llun 1·1111 , plr11• fpJI •I wh•l'I OD )'OUr mind t iAAN< ,r (,fJAS T Daily Pilat Clrcul•tk>n 714/M2...W Cl•ttln.d edYertltln9 714/942·1171 All other depertm.ntt 142...U21 MAIN OFflC! ,,, N~•I\•• ,., ........ '~ Vo ""·~-!•-• ''I .... ...._ • <IGl>t ...,,........ .. _, ~ ,., " "OI ,...,.. I'"' !· .. -t., \..,Jr· .... -,.. ,, -I'•• O t -... -~ ........ ~ . ..,., .. ....,., ,, ,,., .,., ·•• ·-r•• H. L. llchwartr Ill Pubhqher ..,,.q~ .,.., ... Y" ._,. .. __ ... ,_..,. .... ,, ,., ......... _ ........ ~. -..... ,, ......... ,_,_ ·-· --· ~ .. / ...... ~,~·.., ........ ~ --.... '""'' tt,. I • ' .. , .... ,.. •0 .... -~· 1··· " ... 4 r.-_ ... 1 Clreul•tton T•P'W>M• Lorn• Bruchet R0Mm1rr Churchm•n /\1'1 '1,.r l1•,1nu rJ1r,.1.1r,r (',,rinrr r1llr•r ·-~00/Pl'V' ,,..,,_ ·-~ ·-··~·-........ ' . ..,,. ..,_ -- "" ,.. l(lr;. """"''"''•"" ... -,.. ,, ··-""' WM ...... 1>11-...... "-'"'"'00'' , ... , r-. ,...~ .,,. -' '" ...... -",. ·-,. -.. ,.,, __ ,.,. .... 1,. ... 1,.,.,. "'-""ti ~-....... '• Stephen F. Car110 Don1ld L. Wlfllam1 ' .... ~,,.., h~• .. ,,...,,. .,. r»•-.,..,,,.,.Y "•""""" r .o., •'II"' • .,,.,. --• ~i '\•t..,Mw• "'''"'~·••,. '''"'""'~·.,l•"-,..'ll~''".., '10w .. 1 "•• "·-' " ' 'J\!• . ....,. ,_ ' ••"•'• ~Jl'I~ • .... .., 4Jal p ,,Jlltlf,li<Jr (.•ft OJl.J f•l•I> 4Qo ..... ,..., .. --VOL. n , NO. 213 Coutal Eztended ....,. __ , ......... ..-- .... _, !')!....--...... ..,.. ,,._ I ... 10. ...., .... !MK'-I'> , ... to. .... ,. ....... .,..,, ...... ,. ,,,.... .... , .... ,,,,.. Temps ... ~. --. _ .. -g' ~: ... -c:.-.•t -.. ~INH ~tlWOt .. = --..... ...... ··-, ... -. .... ,.,.,, ..... .._ °'_,_ H•lfCWd --·---. , __ .... , ... ,.._ ->(_Cl!, ~ .. \leg. '"119 RoeO' ~:.:r" ---....... -.. ........ 11 p..,. •l--·-o.-.. •-YOt• '"""'°"' ~· '"'-·'····· Tides " .. .. " .. " ,. .. .. " .... " .. " .. .... .. " " .. " .. " .. " ,, ,, .. .. .. " .. .... 12 t2 " .. .... .. " '' n 11 11 .... .. ,, 11 tl .. ,, .. " " .. •• 10 11 ,, .. ., .... " .. " .. ,, ·~ 11 ., " .. " .. .. ·~ -... ·-· A"-'!it. '"' .......... ~ .. .. " " .. " .. .. .. .... " .. " .. " .. ~ " ~· ., ti 8! WIO>MmM>AV SURF REPORT •a1t"""'• .. ....._, . ....... ~ .. .... '"" llq'> '"01 '°"' ----11 \~t"' 1 0011 m I )7 11 m 1 11 II"' .. 0 I LOCATIC* e o H\>nllnQU:in ._, 11 ..._ ..... ~ ~ OINICfio.. ••• ,,.,. ,,.,. -~' ..... " .. ., ~} ....., Nit 10HJ •• 1 81 11 "' ,_ """"'""'·~ 21"' .... , -pOfl ..... w_ .... '' " " " " " " -....... 191 ... , ~· --.... ... , w..,._-, tot I CM •,.,, ""' ""' ~ 111 ~pm ,...,.,_ ...,,_ W-i.mp-41 S..dll.,._ '°"'" --CN.1 ... 1"" IC.. eti.-oro w ~ C:-totf• "' c " " ., ., rl 11 ~ Ml• " 10)2 pm •-W~ M 10•1 •"' --tlM llD<4p "' ••• 'Cooperation' given credit for smooth OC traffic flow 'Th e congesdon ts just not there. ... I thought tt would be heavier ... · < >l ymptc h1cyc.:le ro.ad race 1n M ission V1CJO ~he \<ud th<'rt' were ,ub5tant1al ir1lreao;c' in hu' traffic a1 thc other I Jlyn1p1t st\C\ 111 the county b y J .. .:RRY lllRS<'lf Of -0...,,..... ..... IH:\pnc f'c-ar' qj Jarn1ned fr ecwa)'\. the < llyn1p1t\ ;.ire a\.1ual!y having ;i p<1\J11 ve cltctl 11n t !range ( oun1) lraffil attc11d1ng, t11 l11Lal tran\pOr· 1:1111111olf'lc1al' "I r11fri, I\ prcuy g1H11.I and c:v(ry- nnr l\ \urpn!oed," \atd \haron I \1CrlC'\I of the f >rangc ( 11unl) I r,10\ j)!Jrt,1111111 ( IHIJ1l11\\111rl { "111111u1tr 11a lT1 t hit' ticcn ltg.ht n1u\.h heUcr than e\fl('lted -and lhc1chavc ht•cn n11 n1a1nr prnhlt'm'I ·· \ht .tddcd I \trrlf') ;inr1ht11t·<l 1ht llghtc1·than· CH1!lllitl lr.ttlit II• (!IOJX'f<lllOf\ among i,,, .1 1rr~Hlrnt\111rt•<lu<t'11 aflit tlurrng lhr 1 .... 0 wct·k, n t !he ( )lvmptc\ "People arc avo1d 111g dnv1ng. I ht) have a real \p1n 1 o f t uopcra11un and a rc U!iJng publlt: 1ran\portat1on." F.\tt'rley \a1d I he <)range < ount)' I ran\11 J)1\- 1nt·t rclea\t'd wme prcl1m1n<1ry 'tat1\ll<:' this morning that show how mu\.'h hu' ndersh1p has increased .. , Jur t\l 1matc~ arc 1hat the pas\Cn ger increa\.C I\ t>c:twc:en 5 and J{J pt'fCt'nt," \aid (}(-f f) \l)OkC\WOman Joanne< unan "f or cxamplc on ~unday , our routr 91 1n M111o1o n V1cJo carried l 959 pa\5C'nscrs from 7 a m to 1 J() pm Normally we carry ~1wccn 250 and J<XJ pa\§C'ngcr~ on 1ha1 ruutr." ( urran \ald I ht' drama tit 1n\.rca\i' wa\ due 111 the ma\..c~ of \JX'C'latnr-s gornit to 1hc "Wc 1h1nk the c:mpha11s we have plal'ed un hui;1 nesscs to do van p<1ol1 ng and ride •haring har. helped 1110," ('urran \81d < )fficer Kick \iteven• of the (ali- lorn1a Highway Patrol agrec1 that 1raff1 t 1• ltghtcr than normal. ···rhc conK,C5t1on JtJlt 1s not thtre. I :un realty \urpn'-Cd I did no1 think 11 wcJuld he: a~ bad as wmc people were \a)ing bu1 I thouitht 1t would be' hcav1cr than ti,,, .. 'l:ttvens said Hut "itcven\ 1s concerned that J)t't1plc n11gh 1 rcla.11 hy 1ht end oftht week Jump back into their car!i and 1au-.c tht' Ck[)Cttt'd llC·UP5 to ma* lcrtahlt' "r h1~ i' Just the s1an. A lot of the final\ arc: n<".111 wcck," "i1evens said. District court clerk's Olympic buses at county hotels office onens in county "'"'" b"' \can•p<>rtalron w•ll be r 11va1lahle fro m Anahe1m-arta hotels 10 <Jlymp1c event1, according lo the r )111nic<'1 uun1y rn11vrd <i \It'll( 111\Cr rcac.I)' 1or l:lu~1 11e's 1n t )ran"e t ounty Anahc:1n1 Arca V1\itor & (._'o n vent1o n H1w:11d a11<l1111n~ 11\ full due 10 r ederal planner\ no w arc lin1\h1n1 up Bureau \011!h<'•n < .ild11rn1a·, legal 'om-plan\ for a tcmporary s1rut1urc 10 ( ont1nuingthroughAua. 12,butcs rnunll)' ,\1 ond;1)' a~ repre..cnu1t1ve\111 hc1u~ the counr1)0m~ will leave the f0 Uow1ng hotels: The lhr I ' ~ f)1'l tn1 '' 11ur111pcned a tCJurt rhe branch clerk'5 offitt should he Cirand Hotel, Qualny Ho ttl, Emera.Id l lt.·rk'' orfitc-Ill thr ft'deral hudcl1ng 111 a "•1an1fican1 co n ven1enec" for law-of Anaheim and Anaheim Sherato n. "ianta A n;1 yer\, ta1d Mic hael ( ap1111, prc~1de111 1 he cost 1s S24 for a round lr1 p for o ne I he l1111j aw;11tcd opening of the ~ li·rlc.\ olrit.c I\ the tir\I \tcp tn hr1ng1ng a h1an{h 11l 1he federal coun l•1 thr (t1un1 y f han11,t ( oun1y a1- t11rnt)'\ r111w 111u\1 J1Jurney to Lo" \n1tclc' 111 lilt' ledcral tuurt dtKU· rtH'llt\ (11 fTlilkt' .-tppc:tfllf\(("\ I luwcvrr 11 \ldl will he ne:trl) a )l"ll hcfo1c l lH11tr1)(11TJ\ and I ! "i I h\!rit 1 Judge Alllemanc \loller arc of tht (Jran&c ( uunty Bar Aswc1a-evc:n l or $39 for two or mo re events tuin. during the r1pcn1n1 ceremony on the ume da y. For rtscrvat1on1. f"he t·ounly's legal tommunlly ha~ tall the rtspcct1ve ho tel's tour desk. hc:C'n -w:ek1na ii hranch fCderal coun C)lympit. bus service from RTD for 1hc past 11 yea rt park/ndc lots. 1nclud1n11he facility at Yvcral attorneys hav(' ~1d !ht)' ( erntos c·nllegc 1n Norwalk w hich believe hav1n& a fcderal \.oun branch 1oCrVt8 ()ran~c ( ounty, 11 also a vail· in the county will result in 1ncrea\Cd abl<' 1houg.h the buses arc v1nually fedcral li titatHin a!<i l11wyrr' hccomc filled C)nc-way tickets ransc from $2 f.11nitlu1r w11h 1hr c.ourt. wh1th will to \6 <all 6JS-6010 for 1nformat1on handle ho1h c1v1I and cnm1nal ca1e' 11r fl)4-I 100 for rescrvauons. SALE! 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