HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-08-02 - Orange Coast PilotI
..
• --
1:11111811111
--
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1984 ---------
0 H AN ( • E: (. () lJ N r y c A l Ir 0 H N I A 2 5 cf: tH s
Dana Hills' Steve Hegg
wins tliegold ftJ cycl-
lnJ(as the U.S. medal
ta1lycllmqsto29.
Page Cl
Coast
Caged bridegroom dis-
covered on PCH./ A3
Search for the suspect In
a murder at a West-
minster car lot has
reached dead end.I A3
California
Former President Ford's
son Is handcuffed after-
aJlttgedy trying tp,_ take .
Q,1)"'1pic sign'./ M .
Nation
Instead of Ice cream,
•Johnny' gets draft regis-
tration notice./ AS
·Mother of McMartin
Preschool youngster tes-
tlfles./ A4
World
Ahljacked French jetliner
ls roctted by explosion,
but 46 passengers, crew
safe./A4
Poles urged to stay sober
as part of Russian vodka
boycott.JM
Living
For a true test o~
togetherness there's
nothing llke a six-month
cfamlly tour of the United
States/81
:;:;:=;;---:;:.:;:.:.~x·>:·:·:·:.N:Y:«Y~·!-'..:·:·:;9
Sports
Tom McKlbbon, a New-
port Beach resident and
an assistant U.S.
women's sculllng coach,
has kept Olympic press-
ure In pecspectlve./C1
The Angels await a show-
down series with first-
place Minnesota after
completing sweep In Oak-
land./C2 . :·:·:·:·:-:;r-:;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:::.~;s:::::::::::~:::::~~;:
Entertainment
A new three-dlmenslonal
film process Is drawing
oohs and aahs at 01$-
neyland. /85
1 :::::::;:::-:::::::~::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:~=:;:::::;-;:;:;
Buelneu
Tradltlonal life Insurance
has outlived lta.useful-
ness, aaya one Industry
executlve./87
82 »O
A3
87
A4
_:NB man ]aile-d in mu~der
after motorists witness 'dumping~
. -.
BJ STEVE MARBLE · .-: they have been unable to locate a
... Deir .... ...., , body.
A Newport BCacb man wasarre5ted Bruce Bradley Ralph, 57. was taken
Wednesday on u pici of murder. intocustodyafter~tnenesidentified
although hoinicide investiaators said him as the man they saw, stand in&
TiCket .·
snafu
at Coto --Games ~
Shoottng competition
only had space· -
for 700 spectators
By STEVE MARBLE ... .,..,....... .
Several thousand upset Orympic
ticket holden found tbemselve-5
drinkioa, free coffee, eai.ina fj sweet
rolls· and k.tllinJ time ><-Wednesd'Ay
instead of viewing one of the fiqal
events in the modem pentatb'ton ·at
Coto de Caza. .
The Los Angeles Olympic Orpniz-
ina sold more than 7 ,000 tickets to the
five-event pentathlon competition
but only had space for 700 spectators -
at the jte :of the shooting event
Wednesday momina near Miuion
Viejo. · ·
"We never expected this many
people to show up," said Don Silvas,
a lAOOC spakcsman ... In the entire
history of intemauonal competition,
a shooting event has never drawn
more than 400 people."
Silvas said orpmzers thought they
had played it safe by aJlowina room
for about 700 spectators to the hal~day shooting event which was fol-~wed Wednesday cvcn1n1 by a
running event and .finally the closin1
awards ceremony.
But nearly 4,000 ticket holders
arrived promptly for the sbootint ~YCQ1 only to discover they would
miss all or most of the competition.
"I think it really cauaht them off-
auard. •• suggested Robert Payton. a
public relations .1pakesma11.. for Coto
de eaza.-.. rt was a case wfiere a lot
more people showed up than ex-
pected." .
In an ct'Tort to pacify the anJry
crowd, Coto de Caza terved free
(Pleue eee THRONGS/ A2)
Long line
for tickets
t6.Games
By JERRY BUlSCH
OfhDl!lr ........
The Olympics are pl~na ·Santa
Claus for the Hickory Farms food
store at the Newport Beach Fashion
Island shoppina center. .
lfit wasn't fortbe weather, Hickory
Farms would think it was the heiaht
of the Christmas ~son .~th cus-
tomers Jammina the shop. lt bas the
good fortune to be 1ust one door away
from the Orange Coast's only Olym-
. pie ticket center. .
Hjckory Farms, 'ike the ticket
center, is doing a booming busine .
One for the Italian•
ncJlt to a body prawled off to ihe Side
of an Irvine road that leads to the county dump.
The. bod~. however, m eriousty
disappeared before Irvine Police ar-
rived on the scene.
Motorists uavclina &Jons · Bonita
C4nyon Road on WcdnC$day re.:
ported the iahtina and told in-
vcsuaators that the bOdy was lytDJ
next to an ·oranae Mercury Capn.
Every day this week people have
been Jinan& up in front of the ticket
outlet as early as S a m. -five hours
before the center's 10 a.m. opcnin~
said Bob McKinney, the center s
assistant supervisor.
The average wait is at least fotir
hours and people who don't make 1t
inside the ticket outlet by 6 p.m. go
(Pleue eee LONO/A2)
·Modena pentaWoa team mem~ M•ul•.
Oaalele of Italy cra11ee the fhilah JI.De of
tbe ,,000-meter race at Coto de ca.. to
wtD UM told medal for blmwtf. in the
lDcllYldual competition and cllDc:h tbe
aold for Illa team lD oftrall competition
Wecln-4.ay. Por complete co•ence of tbe
pentatbloo eTeDta. Me Sparta. Paae Cl.
'Black
Friday'
traffic · .
in doubt
Frftl ltaff .... Win reports
Traffic contuwcs to be li&bt in ~Couruyd&lri..,~U.~¥Jm~·-==_,_,,•
....-local llUlit omcials woadcr-
ini if .. Biack Friday" will be u bad as
fmt thought.
Fndly afternoon traffac ~vcn
wins any medals even Y..hen tberc
isn't an Olympics and offici.ali were
womcd that the combination of the
commuter traffic. ~cral Olympic
cvmtiin the county and a night Ansel
baseball game at Anaheim Stadium
cou.0-really-sum traffic up -cs-peciaJly. in the northern pan of tbc
county.
But no they arc making no
prcdiction1
.. We att ready for an~thina. .. said
Califonua H1~way Patrol spo ·cs-•
man Officer R1ck0 Stt\lcns.
"People expccted the traflk to be
~ble and 1t 1 li&bter-thao notmaJ
10 v.-e not-makingany~icti lunn~ .. siUesS:lt,.'On'tbet.dif
. (Pleue eee IH...ACK/A2)
Olym_plc U_pdate
.
Storer TV
to pay up
for outage
By DA VtD BISHOP
Dlllr ..... C.11 ' nfllll
Storer Cable TV. Inc. and its
subscnbers 1n South Oranse County
were plagued by problems th ts week. ·
but company officials say they have
now corrected the trouble. .
Cable TV officials said they have
their -fingers crossed" that no more
trouble "'ill arise -at least not for the
remainder of the Olympics.
nd to compensate "icwers. the
cable compan' announ~ that cu.,-
tomers will rUcl"e one full da 0
\
credit on their balling for the SCTVH'C
they didn't ~\C unda).
For customen w1th baste cahle
~f"1cc ($9 per month). that mean a
credit of JO cents.
•· o amount of monc~ , f.Oing 10
ma\c up for v.hat hap~ncd.' tort'r
rPleue .ee STOHR/ A2'l
-A d<ly _i~ the life:.
JEFF
ADLER
OC gir-1 get~ silver
for dad-~s birthday
C7·9 ee co .
OC supervisors
look at their jobs -
NEWS B~CKGROUNO .ll.E
cs
82 ce
82
81·2
87
A4 AO
81
c~
C1'"6
88
Each ooard member
has own approach
to knott problems
• .. . .. . -
-. . .
•
THRONGS APPEAR' AT COTO .••
P'romAl
Hot weather afte~ early clouds
co cc nd \Ir t roll to fl n unable
to vtew the rompctiuon. explam~
Dick Bolt11\&hou , presid nt of th
Coto de Cul resort
TtC'k"et holden lso were offered a
refund though it was uncl r today
whether any spectators had taken the
LAOOC ~Pon that offer.
''They asked people who were
watching to step back and ha'e a cup
of coffee to let O\hers watch. Some
went for that an'd some didn't,"
BoltinJhouse said.
"Unle you're a real shooting
enthusiast. it's not really that much of
a ~pectator sport anyway," he added.
• The pparcn1 out.up, ho\\-evcr.
forced om~spcetators to " ll from
early mom in to S p m. "hen lhe
runnin pon1on of ihe pcnunhlon
was t.agtd.
The modem pentathlon. h1ston-
colly only a minor footnote to the
bulk of Olympic compct1t1on, ~as
'drawn huge cro-wds in Orange County
and. until theshootingeveht Wcdne .
day. there was amplt" room for all
tic~~t holder;).
Silvas said an information booklet
distribute<t to all pentathlon ticket
holders stated that only a small
!l':'mberofspec~tors would be able to
OC GIRL GETS THE SILVER •••
F'romAl ..
atch the shooung tone ume.
He id fans were reminded of that
u y t Heri Parle in Irvine
where lhe swimming portion of the-
pentathlon was held.
"We did the best we "could rullder
the circumstances,'' ilvas said.
""After the first relay tn the shooting
we 11 ked people to mo' c back so
othen could see and most of them
actu Uy dia.
"'The positive thin&. I suppose. is
that o many people are intere~ed in
pentathlon," he ~id. "If you have to
look at the negative side. it's that we
h d some real problems.·•
:
Man) Ou sere. who e 43rd birth-1nd1v1dual medals will take place, he count;y who score highest ..
da) is Sunday. said "a silver medal 1s -;aid. • Marty Dusserc said he has .. mixed
a silver medal. In aymnastics. your Pam 81leck.anothermembcrofthe emotions" about that rule. created
whole eustence is based on what U.S. team. has Ii with the Dussere some years ago to even out the
another person'simpress1on of you 1s. · familv for the past )ear while she has com~tition because Soviet women
It' not how h4gh you JUFAP -0r h-Ow-tmnC&-in-Huttt~ Beach. Htt--had oominatcd tnt~mal:l-Onal-gym-
Coutal
.,... " .. ao.ion ., " luftMo .....
thlttinQ10n.~ H ~
o... ./; •• n
CMrlMlon.W .. n70 Cll#\Ollt.N C •H ~ .,., &4
~ 16 12 ~II 13 72 • ~ ,, 10
Co!Uml>la.I C .. '2
Columtli4.0fl IT ~d.H.H. U 69 ~f'IWOl'll'! 94 70 o.ttoti es .w o.n-u ..
O..MolnM ee M
Oe1f°" • .. ..
Pulu1ll 71 '° DP-"U 1~-.. .. 72
f'elrbenl! I 71 &e raroo 11. a
Fltcle1lfl ..,. 48 ......., _________ Ota11d~ ....
Tldea
lOOA'\'
Second """ 127 pm u SecoNIOW IJOpm ,.
"'IDAY
J'"lrll lllOf\ 2''3•1'11 40
'1rlt IOw ,,, '"' ti .._..~ 320pm u
8-odlOw 10 23prn 12
9vn Ml• todty ec 7 53 pm ,_
Frldey at I OS I 111 lltld -IOllfl 11 T 52
pm.. Moon Mii ii 11:H p I'll., ti-Ftielly
IC1021m.
G'MtF• 12 13 ~d . '° 17 ._.. .. ..
HotlOlulll 17 76 ~on to 12 ..,..., ,.polle 16 , ,
J.et.ton.MI M fl Jeclleonvllle .. 16 ~ 17 47 K-C:1ty II 86
LH V-O-100 11 Lill .. Aocli .. 71 ~~-Mge!M '3 ..
-· ., 72 1.ubtloclo 17 es MenlC>IW• .. 7 ,
M11m1 8Mc11 H 12 ... .,.... 17 ..
Mpi...St Peul M 71
I e=====::;:Co~--... Nt!!>'llle ' 11 70 r • 4 ...., Oflef:;;,na'·---.,........-·tt 1'0 --
. .
fast you run. It's subJect1vc. parents, who live in San Jose. are nasties for so long.
"It (low scorin&)is very upsetting at staying at the Dusscre's home during But. he said. for Michelle, the
the time, but it all evens <rut in the the Olympics. . second youngest member of the U.S.
Temps ..u H ea
94 97
,..._YOl'k N 71
Norlolk,VI 17 11
OliltllOIN City '1 17 Su RF REPORT
end," Dusserc said. . Although Dusserc scored in the top Olympic team. pulling off a silver
Du~re and the parents of other cigh.t on both the bar and floor medal is quite a thrill. .
Orange County gymnasts have been exercises, she will not compete in the "If she does get to compete on
carpooling -to UCLA, where the individual medal finals unless one of Sunday, I'll haxe a terrific birthday
competitton is being held. They will the other Americans is sick.or injured. present. But for now, I've got an early
make the dnve again I;nday and The individual competition is lim· present and I'm very happy to settle
Sunday, when thc .cpmpeution f9r .. 1 ited to the twp gymnasts om each withthat,"hesaid.
LONG LINE FOR OLYMPIC TICKETS.· •• Prom Al . .
" eo 13 5e
78 70 12 75
85 71 .,. 72
n • M a
01Nha 15 70 Of!Mdo 17 74
. '
home disappointed. If the) want
tickets, they will have to start over in
line the next day, McKinney said.
i'e<>ple were using .the . s~oppang
center's courtyard pauo fumtturc as
chairs for a hne that stretched from
the ticket center to the stores across
the width of the mall.
They should have some officials there
wh"o can decide to sell some tickets if
no one is showi~ up," said Ibarra,
who was hoping io buy some baseball
and morewrestling tickets.
BLACKFREEWAYJUSTGRA Y ••.
' "I just teH people to get here as early
as possible. We arc selling 1.600
tickets a da) and are domg the best we
can," he said.
"It is crazy. We are telling people ~ua ctnmceiheymrgbtnottettn.
~ We have been here since June 7th'and
only in the last week has it been so
busy,'' Mc~nney satd.
McK.inne said the success of the
American lympic team is behind
the surge in ticket sales. The office
will remain open between I 0 a.m. and
6 p.m. throughout the Summer
Games. Several hundred thousand
tickets are still available.
Wednesdayaftcrnoon,hundredsof
La Palma resident Marlene Jarvi
started standing line at 8:30 Wednes-
day morning and was suit in line at 2
"lf 1 can get the tickets~ it will be
worth it, .. she said.
"I }\ave a cousin from Finland who
isMthe Finn.i5h team and will throw
thejayelin so I really want to get track
and field tickets," said Jarvi.
Jose Ibarra of Milwaukee was not
pleased with spending his vacation
standing in line.
"I went to the wrestling in Anaheim
and it was bener than haJf empty.
Meanwhil~ in an effon not to lose
their valuable places in line, people
were taking turns dashing into the
Hie!Coty Parms for food airefiffi'Cs"h-
ment.
"We arc selJiog anything people
can grab and eat. Our sodas are beang
cleaned out really fast and we are
selling a lot of Beef stick and cheese,"
said Lolamay Smith, a clerk at. the
food store.
She attributes virtually all of the
increased business to the people in the
long Olympic ticket line near the
store.
FiomAl •
with Cabfomia license plates, usuaJJy
is dnven by Bradley Kaye Ralph, the
18-year-old stepson of Bruce Ralph.
The youth reportedly has not been
. DAY IN SUPERVISORS' LIFE •••
seen smce he left his place of
employment in SaAta Ana on Mon-
day. -STORER CREDIT ••• From Al
they act as a "housekeeper" for the
state, she explained.
"But what I like: best 1s adminas-
trauon. New approaches to better
ma~cmcnt. That's why I'm govern·
ment. ' Wieder said.
Conv~ly, she noted that what
she likes least about her office 1s th•
supervisors' quai.1-jud1c1al role. an
which they act as Judges on land-use
and zoning matters. "It's a tremen-
dous responsiblity to determine
whether a law has been implemented
properly. The law is so complex," she
commented.
The supervisor's offical day begins
at 7:30 a.m. and averages about 10
hours, six days a week, Wieder
estimated.
Often a working day begins at
bteakfast meetings with officials from
cities in her district, such as Hunt-
ington Beach. On one morning,
Wieder met with city officials from
several cities to discuss transpor-
tation projects to be included in a 15-
ycar county transportation plan.
Then, following a mcetmg with
staff members. Wieder was off to a
luncheon meeting of the Orange
Coast Assoc1at1on. where she was a
featured speaker.
Back at her office that afternoon.
there was the scheduled interview
with a reporter followed b) a meeting
with the president of the Rossmoor
Homeowners Assoc1at1on, an unin-
corporated section of W1edcr's dis-
trict.
"I'm their chief of police. the
garbage collector and everything
else," she noted.
Still later that same day was a
meetin4 concemmg an international
women s group, a bnefing on the next
week's board agenda and a county
Bu1ld1ng Industry Assoc1at1on din-
ner.
On oth'Cr days. Wieder might be
found attend1ni meeungs of the
South Coast Air Qu~hty Manage-
ment District: the C'ahfom1a (oun1y
Supervisors' Assoc1at1on. the Local
Agency Formauon Comm1ss1on. of
which she as chairman. or the Inter-
governmental Adw1ory Council on
Education or the Nattonal Dnnkmg
Water Comm!ss100. both of which
she was named to by President
RcaSl.an.
"li's a pace you go." Wieder said of
her JOb. "lfl ever had to slow down I
would miss it It keeps me honed."
In spare moments. Wieder said she
usually can be found 1'Cadmg some of
the myriad papers and reports con-
cerning county issues that cross her
desk every day.
Becau~ of hCT busy schedule.
Wieder said she doesn't get to spend.
ei:iou.gh time with constituents I!" h~r,
dtstnct. :Tm always 'complaming
because I'm not out in the district as
much as I'd like to be," she said.
But she added she doesn't let her
schedule interfere with what she
termed her .. .top prionty," her grand-
children. "I'm a crazy grandmother.
It's my top joy and we malce ume for
that. What loses out 1s being with our
sociaJ friends. I tlon't do the things I
used to do, like play golf." the
supervisor said.
•"l hold this office because I hke
and get satisfaction from it," said
FirsfDistrict SupeTVlsor Roger Stan-
ton. "I like 1t because you get feedback
almost immediately on how well
you·r~ domi up here."
A supervisor. Stanton explained. 1s
a "personal representative of (his)
constituents and 1s to make dec1s1ons
in a manner that reflects the desires of
those constituents." He called 1t a
difficult and diverse job.
As an aide scurried in seeking
approval on some .papers, Stanton
said he spends about 60 hours a week
working directly on matters before
the board or related issues. "It's hard
to cut the political from the personal.
Even when you're with fnends and
trying to relax. you're discussing
issues:"
To underscore his point. Stanton
said he has been approached by
constituents seeking soluuons to
problems while standing on the
s1dehnes watching his son play soc-
cer.
He said he has tned to emphasize a
personal touch m his first term on the
board ... People don't want posturina.
the)'-want responsiveness. They want
a direct approach to what's hap~nina
,,. Investigators did not say whether
and honesty, .. the supervisor said. they believe the body seen by motor-
Constituents will find Stanton at-ists en the roadside, was that of . h Bradley Ralph. tending meeunp, lune eons or "Right now we·rc trymg toJipd the
breakfasts an h1sd1stnct when he's not car." said Muir. who noted the r's behind his desk m the Hall of Administration. license plate numbe . He said the car y as black louvers
An average day m1~ include two mounted in its rear window~ .
or three meeungs wnh constituent Anyone with information should
From Al
area manager Martha Corrales said,
"I just hope it will help people to
understand we are tryina."
On Sunday evening, a fuse blew
and the cotire system went out of
order for about four hours during
pfu11e time covera$t of thej>l"it day of
Olympic compet1uon. !
The compan~·s switch00ards were
deluged w1th .calls from unhappy
customers.
On. Monday a ".completely dif-
ferent. unrelated problem" occurred
with a new receiver, Corrales said,
and the S 15.000 piece of equipment
caused intemuttent outages throu&fl.
out the day for the company's 24,000
subscribers. groups. at least two mcettnp with contact Irvine police at 660-3737.
vanous county agency chiefs or .----= 1••1i•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii--department directors, meetings with
individual constituents wno· have· *.JUL na l'HROtiGH J;ABOR DAY w••KEN. D-. specific problems plus appointments s.-.
with other supervisors, their staff
members or other city, state and
federal officials.
Frequently. there are luncheon or
breakfast addresses to community
groups Of civic groups, aftd he said he
alwayVfinds time to speak to high
school civics classes.
Despite the busy schedule -which
usually includes at least two nights
each week and one weekend day -
Stanton said be tries to reserve
Sunday for his family. "I have a
family and four young kids. You
know, you have to have some time to
yourself."
Stanton said he often is accom..
parued by wtfe Karen on his vanous
outings around the county. "She is an
unpaid public servant. Much of the
duties fall on her shoulders: she really
does an outstandingjob."
Matters appearing on the agenda
for the weekly Board of Supervisors
meeting can take anywhere from
several hours to go over with staff on
up to issues $0 large or important that
a week ofpreperation time is needed.
he said. ·
To keep up with the great volume
of reading on county matters, Stanton
said he has taken to reading in odd
places. He even keeps a microphone
plugged into a special tal)e recorder in
the dashboard of his car so he can
a1etate letters or memoranda as he·
dnves.
Nevertheless. Sl)'S Stanton of the
workload. "I've never found It a
burden at all "
Fnday; Profiles of Supervisors Ralph
Clark. Bruce Nestlnde· and Thomai
Riley. •
20% OFF
ALL PO.TTER Y
SALE fNCLUDES: .
• ROn'ERY • REDWOOD TUBS
• IAUC•RS • WIR• BASK•TS
• BARR•LS ~ • STRAW BASK•TS
• AND POn'INQ SOIL TOOi
Just Call
642-6086
Wliat do you llke about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't yoa like? Call the
number at left and your me1111e wlll be recorde41 trenscrlbed and delivered
to the appro1rlate editor.
Tbe same U-bour 1n1werln11ervlce may be used to record letters to tbe
editor on any topic. Contributors to our wtters column must lnclade tllelr
name and telephone number for vertflcallon. No clrcalatloa calla. please.
ClrculaUon
Tetephonea
:_j
Tell as ~bat't on.your mind.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L Schw•rtz Ill
Publisher
Lorne aruchet
Advertising Director
Roumary Churchman
Controfl r .
• Ji
t.pMn f: .. C.•1-_..oo~d L.WUll1rn1
ProducflOJl Circulation
M~nager ~~nager • . ..
• . .
AM LING '
Newport Nursery and Garden Cent.er
• FREE •
l:ocal 094 very
·j
~ •
...
Big Band SOu d
slated for Irvine
Orange ~ountY, rnu tc lovers of the 811 Band era will
warm UP. their sw1na kill at the Irvine Manott Hotel on
Sunday. Au&. 12, from 4 to 7:30 p. m.
Spon_sorw by the Newport Chapter of the City of
Hope, this "ln the Mood Dance .. will feature Oral!JC
Coast Collcae·~ BiJ Band, under the d1rcctfon of Or.
Charles Rutherfo'r<ty director of mustc. Pay $10 at ,th~
door. 1 • •
This is. the.kickoff for the Glenn Mtller Salute Benefit
Ball, fc~ttunna the'Teit B ncke orchestra and luminane of
the Sl.>ina Era. -
· . Hiahlittlt of the evenina will be an official tribute to
MaJorOlcnn Mtllcrby an Armed Forces Honor Guard in
recognition of hit contributions to the morale of WW 11 ~.S. ~rvjce personnel and his dedication to duty that cott him has hfe.
Tickets .. and reservations for the benefit can be
obtained by callina SS 1-9343. A tax-deductible donation
ofSSO includes dinner. entertainment and dancina from 6
to 11 p.f'O. Black uc optional. All proceeds will go to the
Caty of Hope Cancer Center.
For more information.I. call James Altieri at 6 73-8584 or Vickie Sacre at 7$4-789Y. •
Women '• Networlr. to meet
Darlene Hanson will spc~k on "Vibrating to the Right
Ca.rctr Throuah Nwneroloat' at the weCan Women·~ ~etwork monthly dinner meeting at the Sheraton· in
NeWp<>n Beach on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 6: I 5 p.m.
Dinner cost to non-members who are invited is $20.
Information and reservattons may be obtained by callina 786.,6563. .
WcCan is a six-year-old business women's network-!ltl organ1zatton and membcnhip is open to anyone
interested in a career-oriented network. In addition to the
monthly dinner meetings, s~1al nctwork.ing meetings
are held at the .Sheraton on_the fourth Wedn~y of every month. Additional actav1t1cs for members include social
events, special semanatJ and a yearly weekend retreat. r
For more information, call Virginia Trela at
6S0..8000, Ext. 421 . . . .
Antl-rablea clinic scheduled
A ncighborhooo. low cost anti-rabies vaccination
clinic has been scheduled for Aug. 9 at the Irvine Animal
Care Facilities, IS 129 Sand Canyon Rd .. Irvine. from 7 to
8:30p.m. .
All dogs, four months ofage and older, arc required by
state. count)'. and ctty ordinances toJ>e.vaccinaledaaain
rabies. Cost of the vaccination 1s $3 per dog. ljctnses .,,.u
also be available at the cli01c site. •
For more information, call the Orange County Animal Shelter at 634-7287.
Management program
The USC Oranac County campus will hold an
information session for the "Ccnificate in Management
Effectiveness" and "Movina Into Management" pro-
grams for women on Saturday, Aug. 11 , from 10 to l.1:1Q
a.m.
The programs arc for women in the business world.
The eight-month course covers business commu01ca-
tions, accounting, finance, mathematics. computers.
busmess law. human behavior. strategic planning and
marketing.
The campus as located at 2361 Campus On vc. lrv1lle.
at tt\e corner of Campus and Von Karmen.
For more mformataon or registration. call 752-5505.
BUJbJeu women to meet
The lrvmc Chapter of the Amcncan Business
Women's Assoc1auon will meet Aug. 14 at the Irvine
Mariott Hotel, 18000 Von Karman Ave., lrvmc.
Social hour will begin at 6 p.m. wtth dinner at 7 p.m ..
a~d program to follow on "Education and Career
Advancement"
Yolanda Morales Dickey , guest speaker, 1s. project
director of the Adolescent Day Treatment Center for
Westetn Youth Services and is involved in prevention
and treatment of child abuk. She 1s a licensed famil)
therapist. 1
Carol Altman will be vocational speaker.
' Employed women in this area arc eligible for
membership an ABW A whose goal is to help women in
business advance through education and increase com-
petence by uwadina professional skills.
For membership mformation. call Manlyn Coote) at
838-1022. or Anita Acmingat 6]3-4885.
Thuraday. Aug. 2
• 7 p.m .: HwitlD1ton Beacb City Sc~ool Dlatricl
Board of Tnateet, Closed session, Education Center,
204S l Craimcr Lane. .
• 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valle)' Scbool District Board of
Tnateea, Education Center, 17210 Oak St.
Pou cE loG
Life de.tee to free th bddeeoom froaadlie caae dealfned by bla frlen6. '
Cage won't bar couple for m~trimony
Friends abandon -----imprisoned gr oom ..
on Coast Highway --
By lERft.Y HIRSCH
Of 11M ~Not Sl811
03\ ad Garrcn's fnend!> were so de-
termined to ~eep him from getting mamed
this Saturday they had the 23-)car-old
groom welded shut into a cage wnh no way
of escaping.
They then left Garrett on the Pacific
·Coast Highway roadside an Ncwpon Beach
Wednesday morning w1th a ·•Gettmg
Matned" sign next to the cased groom to
let everyone knO\\ what a m1~take he was
making.
·He was freed about I 0:30 a.m. b)
amused Newpon Beach firefighters usmg
theJawsofL1feapparatus they uwal1¥-£ave
for people trapped in wrecked cars.
"They have redefined the statement,
'wt th f ncnds hke these who needs enem-
ies?' It was pretty uncomfortable." said
Garrell, who hvcs m Orange. ·
"I guess the chams and the cage were
meant 10 signify mamagc," he added.
It all started at Garrett's bachelor party
Tuesday night. The aroom and 12 friends
had just amvcd home after a night of
watchma mud wrestling at the Trop1cana
to a welder who sealed shut the top three
b8T$ of the cage.
Garrett was then trucked to the Pac1fic
Coast Highway just north or Superior
Avenue where he was dumped. The cage
was placed upriaht next to the road and
then Garrett's fnends took off.
"They cloaked the caic so that people
couldn't see when we were Qn\lng here.'.'
Garrett said. .
photos of themselves ncxtto the cage. Thcv
thought no one would believe them "'hen
thcy10Jd the story.
"I am JUSt getting over a divorce and I
thought it was pretty funny." said Officer
Johnson.
Officer Dave B) mgton was summoned
to the scene b> Johnson.
"What he said was that ·..,ou arc not go1na
to believe this. It 1s a male "elded shut mto
a cage.' .. B)1ngton said.
"The next gu> who is getftng mamed I
know what I am going to do.'' sattt
B)angton.
He wasn't the ofl!y one to think thaL
"I am goin1 to save 'the cage for the next
guy who lets married.'' Garrett said.
Polic~ ·were treating the incident as a
collqe prank.
Santa Ana welder Dan NcaJc cha.rfcd the
party onl)' SI 5 for weld.mg tbecqc together
Tuesda) and sealing it this morning.
"They came by (Tuesday} aftrmoon
\\Ith the~ taped the way they Wa.rited it and asked 1f Lwould do iL .. Neale said.
"I am glad I didn't have friends like that
when 1 got mamcd." he said.
The cage stood upright for ncarl> an hour
before a motonst Oagcd down Newpon
Beach pohce officer OOUJ Johnson and
told him there was a maQ an a cage on the
highwaj. ··~~~M~ped~dtookp~ur~bm -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
no one offered to help. l guess the) didn't R i fi ~ ti
Want to spoil the fun for the IU)!>," said eg ster re J.Orces evacua. on Garrett.
Garrett. a .physi cs student at Cal State · Fullerton. seemed onl) mildly upset over By tbe Alaoctatecl Press record b) putting out today's morning
the prank. but wished has buddies would ed1t1on ~veral houn late. nave aflcast given him a textbook 10 study Flames feeding on rolls of ncwspnnt The blaze brokc-out at 10: 19 P..m. to the
while caged. Garrett had a test today. AroareRd th.rouifi' The bascmen.t o,r the Santa . basement of Ute one-story buildi~ -and
His fiancc, Robin Bruce of Irvine. was na egistcr newspaper building. chum-destroyed I-ton rolls of newsprint valued •t
considerably less pleased. , ing out thtck smoke that forced 200 $500 dollars each. Several bundretl rolls
"l think she knows 1 was kidnapped," ~mployees to flee. · were stored there but the" total damqt
Garrett said. ,, The onJytQJury Wednesday naJht was to couJd not be 1mmcdiatdy estimated be-
Contacted shonly after her bndegroom ·s a firc~ter who was treated for e~aus-cause the basement remained off-limits..
release, Bruce would only say. "f am not tion. said Pcputy Fire ChiefB1U Recd). said Jim Robinson, manaain& editor.
going to commont on it... The Orartgc Count)' newspaper ma~ed The cause of the blaze was not 1mmcd1-
Newport police at the scene said it wa!I to prt1se~e tts contmuous publication ateh kno~n.
one of the funniest pranks they ha\e seen an -
the city. Three officers took turns snappsng -;:;..._ in Hollywood
"When we got back to the home where --------------• we met the)' grabbed me and chained my
OB ITUARIES
feet toacthcr They stuck me m this cage in
a garaac," Garrett explained.
He was gi ven some cushions and a
sleepmg bag and spent the night m the
black metal gage, which as about 3 feet by 3
feet by 6 feet.
Garrett was awakened early Wednesday
morning, he docsn' know when because
his watch was taken when he was caged,
and was fed breakfast
The "friends" took Garrett. cage and all.
Aircraft nolse today Service held for Emelia Hendriks
The aircraft n6t• level at Merine
Coi'pl Air Station In EJ Toro may
lncrew due to fletd earner landing
~ice today (Thurlday) ftom 1 to
4:30 p.m: · : .
Landing. pract1Ce Is also echeduled
for A~. 1, 8 and 9, from 5 to 9:30 p.m.
Funeral services v.crc conducted
Wedncsda) for Emcha Angst Hcndnks of
Costa Mesa, who died Monda)' at H~a
Mcmonal Hospital. She was 82. -•
Born m Chicago, she had worked as a
secretary for the federal government before
her retirement. She had hved 10 C'osta
Mesa for five years and \\IS a member of
the cit.., 's Golden T1men Oub.
Mrs· Hendnks 1s survived b)' a son.
\\-aync R Hcndnh of Costa Me$L Also ..
surv1\ mg are four grandchildren
Services were held at Pierce lrrot.hers
Bell Broadwa} Monuar) u> Costa Mesa.
Bunal /fS'scheduled for Mount Emblem
Cemetery 1n Chicago
noon and released on S t.000 bail. Bicycling bandit holds up
Fountain Valley film booth
former roommate also owes ham b3{k,
rent • • • .\ rcs1dcnl of the Cesa del Sol
apanmcnts. 21661 Brookhurst St
rcponed that someone dumped
motor 011 on his front porch and
smashed an his front door and mail
bo,,
males of the \!Cli m found the fro nt
door standing open but there "as no
loss rcponed • • • Th1e,es pncd open a rear sliding
• • • " t "7-~car-old1u~enilc was arrcsteJ
b~ police on susp1e1on of fo~ry
Wednesda:r mornina at Laauna Fed-
eral c;a, 1ngsand Loan. 3 I O Olcnncy~
lrttt
Inine . . . ,
Pohce are looking for a b1ke-ndm1
aunman who robbed a Fountam
Vall~y film processing booth Tuesday
-and may be responsible for an earlier
holdup.
The clerk told · police a man on a
dark-colored bicycle approached the
booth and d1spla)ed a blue steel
handaun cove~d b} a white towel.
The robber was descnbed as a
Hispanic mao in has late 20s or earh
30s. about 5-10. 175 pounds. with
black wavy hair. a bush) mustache
.\ 28-\car-old woman bche'ed to
be a hOplifttr \\as apprthended b)
S«unt) auards at Mer"') n's <1cpan-
mcnt store at the 10tcrs.ect1on of
.\dam A'enuc and Brookhurst
glass door at a home on the l '00
block of \\1mblcdon \\a, l"Cr thl
weekend and stoic Sl.4.'t> "onb 01
\aluables . .\ "atch. camera. phone
rec~rder. T\ and kt pec; ""rt among
the items stolen The 1h1c,c\ al'o
tool.. two hter bottlc ol Coke lrom the
rcfngcrato,.,._ • • • a. man "'ho ac;kcd to look at the
.\stereo \\Onh more than $400 \\b
<ttolcn from a locked \1crccd~ ~n1
that "as parked on the t 7000 blocl ol
Co"' an. The thief smashed a wtndO\\
to gt't into the car
Fountain Valley Detect1vc Darryl
Nance said the most recent holdup
occurred at 4•47 pm. Tuesday at the
Photo West booth. l 7~S4 Magnolia
St.
The man demanded money but
"no checks or change.'' Nance said.
After obtaming an und1~loscd sum.
the robber pedaled away soutllwcst
on the bicycle. · ..
and dark sunaJasscs . "
Nance said a bandit with a similar
descnpuon robb(od a Huntinaton
Beach photo oootti about two '\\eeks
aao.
TV and stereo equipment ~nh
·$828.
Hundnfton Beach
· A $200 stereo unit\. 30 record~ tare . and • katcboa~ ere t~en
from a red To)ota truck p~uked on
Pacific Coast Highwav near lnJ Street. ' •
trttt. The \\Oman alleaedty tool a
can\& shoulder baa and filled n with
clothina. . ' .. . . o\ stereo unit v.orth $600 wa tal.en
from a 1984 VW Rabbi~ p.uked in a
carport on the 400 block of t1antil
A\enue. • • • Owncn of Main Street Hair \o .
205 Main St . told police that a pnor
tenant removed a.bout $1.000 wonh
of mirrors t-nd.causcd d~ma c to
plumbina anl1 el('(tncal equipment at
the htfp.
Coeta Meaa
handgun~ at Grant Bo)s. 17~0 . 'i-"-
pon 91"d .. waited unul the clerk" hll
"as helping ham "'as d1m acted and
th~i'f made off ~th a 3~2 re' oh'?r
Tu~a). The .u pect wa de nbcd as ·c aucas1an , m has 20!.. 5:foot· l I
160 to 190 pound \\llh black curl~
hair.
Newport Beach .
_ A C\\port Bnch v.()man rcponed
the thcf\ of $130 wonh o,f cassette
ta~ Crom her Pot'S<'he 10 the I 000
block ofSantia ~ ~~nc~a).
Someone brok" into the c•pon
ach ll) H II Wcdn ) momana
but noth1 wa taken, pohcc re-
~.
.. . ..
l wo adult,s ha't' been arrnted.
·charged with steahng more than S400
trom an 1ndustrv on Arm trona "H i • •
.\ ~adent of Lucero West rcpont'd
that c;omeone entered his parked
'chu;lt' W'Cdnesda) and stole has car
\tcrro. 'alucd at appro'limatcl> $400 • • • .\n lf' inc man was arrested ye tei •
d:t~ charged with having Sl,696
wonh of outstanding traffic ... arruts. • • • \omt"One took radio, a l>ricfcuc
and a y.aJJet from a residence on the .,
I 000 block of Mac Mhur Bl"d.
Wedncsda> afternoon .
Victi;rn of lrvll}e
crash lden t ifi d
. -
Explosion rpcks hijaCkedjet
But all 46 crew members and passengers
reportedly safe on runway In Tehran
., ... :AINda &cu
Hijacter& ofan Air France Jetliner
IUITCDdemt today at Tehran airport
and freed their -i6 hos ei af\CT an ~plosioo and fire in the amnft's
·· cockp &, mdina a two-day htiackina
onlcal. officials in lnm and .Paris id.
.. AU puseq rs and crew AR well,"
11id a Te~ ai.rpon official an a ~hone interview with The A,..
tocaated Preas in Beirut. Lebanon. He -~ke on condition of anonymity.
. A.it France coofi.nned that the
boatgeS -all male. 44 .Pl naers
and t4c pilot and co-pilot~ were safe
and bad been taken to lht airport infirmary. .
Maunrc Bouh , an Air F net
'l>'.OkC$man in Pans, rcp0ned, " fhe
hijackers surttndered to the Iraninn
authorioo The hijackini • ove.r, the
passengers &eed and the pirates
surrendered."
The cockpit explo ion occurred at
5: 10 p.m. local time (6:40 a.m. POT)
after aU the passenaers were out of the
aircraft. accotdina to Iran's offici l
Islamic Republic New Agency,
monitored in Cyprus. The Bocin1737
with 64 people aboltd bad been
commandeered two days before on a
flight from West Germany to Pans.
One Iranian official said it was not
clear what caused the,explo ion. He
satd the explosion sW'tcd a fire that
Tehran R (.ho ttPoned early today
the plane' pilot:O Jean Nicol. told
lran1an. omc1al br. radio .that the
Ar1bio-sp('1kina h,Vack~ had set
explosives throuchout .. most parts of
the aircraft" and wett "ready to blow
it IJP·"
The radio, 1n a ·broadcast
monitored in London, id the hi-
jackers took one PO nier outside
the aircran and indicated they would
execute him.
·Children• ShoP8
503 ·oFF
'
Sinatra, Martin
termed 'bullies'
Original Price
.ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE
642•5262
G Id N t h t bully." also reprimanded the state
0 en ugge i Oiv1s1on ofGammg Enforcement in
th I fl the dccts1on Wednesday. Wf gam ng ne · He said division 1nvest1gators wett
after casino Incident more lenient m their questioning of the entertainers than they were with
casmo employees. Ht said Sinatra
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -and Martin dad not have to offer
Gaming violations dunng a game of sworn testimony but four casino
blackjack played by Frank Sinatra employees did dunng the 1nvest1p-
and Dean Manin will cost the Golden tton into the Dec. l, 1983 incident-1
Nu~t hotel casino "$25,000. the In their sworn statements, tPle Wntcllff Plaza Ca mo Control -Corflmission has employees said Martin and Sinatra
ruled. threatened not to perform in the 1120 lrvlne, Newport Beach Commissioner Joel Jacobson, who casmo'stheaterunlessblackjackdeal-ii==============·=====•=:.iiiisaii1diSi1inaitiraiaicitcdiiliikiei"ianiiobinioixiioiuis~ ersdcalt by hand from a smgle deck of cards.
Under state regulations, casino
employees deal from a plastic shoe
that holds eight dccls of cards.
)
'i'
,.
Rob1rJSoh's ~ .
IN _-lUST TWO MINUTES, YOU
COULD WOK ~'YEARS YOUNGER;'
THANKS TO IRMA SHORELL.
DISCOVER IT FIRST AT ROBINSON'S,
WITH A SPECIAL OFFER.
i
With "Years You~er," you can wqtch years of lints smoot~ aw4y nght
· btfort yo.r eyes Tht t tct starts m ltss rJ,.,.,1 tu.'O mm"tes, and ~sts up lCJ 5e'L'en
hours .. tncredtb/ef r 1h1s wondrous new fiqutd cremt concentr<lttS On the
wrinkles and puffiness .iround the eye area. It's w.iter·based md fragrancefee, so ·
you may u~ 1t with other Inna Shore// skincare treatments al well as most ma1or
morsturtzers. It 's easy to app'J; then, for conrm11mg hours of lookmg "l'ears
>'?>unger," simply wash your /ace and reapply. You 'II love the beaut 1ful results!
Added mcentzve: we'll include fl bottle of lmia Shore/l's remarkable Formula for
Cleansing and her znstant·actmg Sheer Motstt'rt (which helps prolong the
ejfectzvmess of new "}tars Younger'/ as a bonus when you purr:hase the . 50 fl. 07.
bottle of "rears Younger." S40. Got a couple of minutes! Come find out 11bout
remarkable netlJ "l'ears Younger" in Robinson's Cosmetics, 11, Anaheim, Mission
Vie10. Newport and Westminster. To order. call toll·free 1-800-345-8501.
(
•
Tile casino and four employees
were charged wilh dealing cards by
hand, deal in one of tM-eard~ face
down to Martin instead of face up.
and with allowing Martin to cut the
deck by hand ralhc:r than by inserting
a card to show the dealer where td cut.
At least three of the four employees
told investigators that the enter-
tainers were loud and Bbusiv ,
they feared that they would lose their
jobs if they did not do as Sinatra and
Marun asked.
Sinatra and Martm denied in-
timidating casino empl.oyees.
McMartin
mother
testifies
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A boy .
attending a pre-school where teachers
allegedly molested ~tudents danced
around his home chanting the
"Naked Movie Star" song, a ditty
prosecutors allege accompanied sex
games with teachers. his mother
testified.
The boy. who attended the
McMartin Preschool from age 21/z to
S, had nightmares and asked his
mother not to leave ham at school
during nap tame, the woman testified
Wednesday.
Prosecutors contend the nap period
1s when the seven defendants, who
'Cface 207 oounts of rape. sodomy and
cltherabuse. committed much of their
alleged acts.
Her son, now 8, would awake at
night and be '"screaming. violent I
was not able to calm ham down," the
mother testified at the prehmanary
heanng of chief defendant Raymond
Bucke~. grandson of ~hoot founder
Virgm1a McMartin, another defen-
dant.
Buckey is charged with four counts
agamst ihe boy and another 93 counts
against 37 other children. Four other
parents have testified at the hearing
called to determine 1f he must stand
trial on the charges.
Dozens of cjuldren have said they
were molested by former teachers and
photographed at the school duri"I
games called "Naked Movie Star,'
"'Naked Boob1e Star," "Naked Lady
Movie Star," and "The Hollywood
G.11mc," accordin4 to prosecutors.
The mother said her son bcQme
anxious about stayinJ 81 the school an
the afternoons "He didn't mind
staymg for lunch but he did norwant
to stay for the naps."
NA TION
------
Greenpeace divers.plug
chenil~al plant pipelines:
By eta At ted Pr 1 •
TOMS RIVER, N.J. -The Om:npc oc cnvironmenw Jt9UP tool< Its
prot tat a chemical plant into the Allan tic Ocean, usjna diver1 to block P1
that daschargc w stc into the water, but the company uted divm of 1ts'own to
free the pipe officials said. Gtt npeacc spakesman Brian Fiuacrald u1d that
use of divers to blo<:k 13 oft he SO outlets of tho pipe that.carriesc~~m~cal~rq
· Cib -Geigy 3,SOO feet into the oce n was a .. symbobc action.. Ctbe"'Ut:t
spokesman Chari Keane said about 4 million ptlons of matenal pour , 'I
from a lO.mlle. 28·inch·wide pipe. Keane said the flow in'o the ocean i$ 199
percent water" and thcrt is no proof it hanni the environment. •
YeUowwtone bear maul• woman
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK; Wy_o. -HundrcdJ of-.cret of
Yellow tone National Park were closed toda)' whlleranaers stafeh~ form• ~1r
that mauled a hiker whose lifeless body was found oear her campS1te, o 1cia1 s
said. The body of the woman. whose identity was bcin& wi!hheld pe.i'td na
notification of famtly, was discovered Wednesday near White .Lake tn the
central P-Ort1on of the park, Park Superintendent Robert Barbee said. ll was the
fil"$t l>Cir.rclated fatality an the park ince 1972 and only the fifth SUlCC the par I(
opened 1n 1872. offic1aluaid.. · .
lf u•band, Wife dle 'WltlJln an hoar
C HICAGO -A woman who had JU St returned from visiuna her husband
of 51 years in his hospital room returned to h~r own room, and at the euct
minute her husband was pronounced dead, herheart&lso stopped. ~he woman
died an hour later, hospital 5taffers said. "She arrested at the exact ume that her
husband was pronounced dead -at 9:09 a.m .. " &aid Joy Clich, head n~ of
the C-Oronary care unit. "h was an ccnc thin~ and nobody on staff can bebevc
it." ~ . . .
Reno hotel theft •a•pecm held
RENO -fhieves used hotel keys to,steal thousands of dollars in credit
cards, travelers checks and other valuab~s from guests' rooms in at least l S
hotels. according to Reno pohce. Three suspects are in custody on ·charaes of
burglarizing hotel rooms over several months by usiog keys they ba~ kept after
check.in& out of downtown.hotelst polioe said Wednes<lay. Police wd a rash of
hotel and motor vehicle bur&lanes began around May. The hotel buralaries
confounded police because oh lack o(forced entry. Bradshaw said.
Custom• beef• up manpower
" WASHINGTON -l])e U.S. Customs..SCrvice is increasin11ts manpower
to stop cocaine and marijuana smuaafina, particularly alona"South Aorida and
the OulfCoast, a customs offic11l Yys. Jn fiscal 1983, 4,731 pounds of cocaine
and more than 2 million J><>unds of marijuana were seized, ~th a combirled
$treet value of more than S3 billion, said Customs Commissioner William von
Raab. Von Raab told a House subcommittee the se12ures represent only a
fraction of the ille14l drugs entcnns the oountry and said customs bas decided
to add 80 new people to its Maritime Patrol. Sixty of them will be in the
Southeast.
Shu_tt{_e~ stolen, recovered ...
.. COMMERCE-A $100,000 gold-plated engine pan destined for a spece
shuttle disappeared from a broachina com~y here and was recovered at a
, uthoritieffeicb~-1biwrnaderkwuarrcstcd:1be-patt._
a main engine turbine shaft, disappeared from the Pioneer Broach Co.
sometime between Friday and Wednesday, after Rocketdyne Corp. sent it to be
worked on, Shaw said. ·
Apartment bla•t leave. JS homeless
LOS ANGELES-Fifteen people left.homeless by a natural gas explosion
that engulfed their Hollywood apanment buildina in flames were being cared
for by the Red Cross as authorities investigated the cause of the blast An 81-
ycar-old woman suffered back pains and a 21-year-old woman hurt an ankle in
the explosion and fire late Wedncsdav. Nmetccn companies of fircft&hters .
·found the two-story Wilcox A venue complex fuUy engulfed m flames after an
explosion at 8:55 p.m ., said Ftre Department spokesman Henry Amparan. The
flames were doused 1h 18 minutes. -·
. Brink's r9bbery velllcle found ,.
UKIAH -The FBI says 1t thinks 1t has found the fourth vehicle used in
a daring robbery of a Brink's armored t01ck two weells aJO that netted $3 to $5
million in cash. The 1971 Ford van was found Tuesday ma ravine near Reno,
Nev. and is being examined for finierprints, FBI Special Agent Bill tenBemd
said Wednesday. Like three other vehicles used in the heist, the van was bou&ht
from a Santa Rosa owner who placed a classified ad in a local newspaper. The
buyer gave a false name, address and telephone number, authorities said.
Balanced U.S. budget by 1990? _
SAN FRANCISCO -With a little help from Congress, the Rcqan
administration might perfect its federal budact balancinJ act before the end of
the decade, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan fred.icts. Regan said even
without tax increases; government coffers wiU swcl by more than $70 billion
next year. In five years, the government will be llkina m $I trillion in revenue
with no change in the tax system, he said. "My simple way oflook:ing at It, as a
businessman, is for heaven's sake, isn't that enouah to spend? Why do wt htve
to increase taxes? I don't think we need new taxes," Regan told reporters
Wednesday before a lunch-tune spcccb to the Commonwealth Oub of
California. , ·
State seel:• jobs I or teach en
SACRAMENTO -State employment officials announced they will set
up special procedures to help find Jobs for teachers, in response to a request
from the state schools chief. Kay Klddoo, director of the Employment
Development Department. said Wednesday his agency would try to match up
une~ploycd.teachers with jobs through~ut the state. He agreed to help Bill
Honig. supenntendent of the state Education Department, who said there la or
will be a shorta&e of mathematics, science, special education, btlingua.l and
substitute teachers. ·
Tourism a ba•t la SalJ Diego
S~N D.tEGO -Touris~ is bia business in San Diego, but it's not
booming this summer, and mdustry leaders say it's because visitors· a.re
worried about crowds and congestion from the Olympic Games in Los
Angeles. "I don't know of anybody in the tourism industry that is benefidna
from the 01rmp1cs," said Bill Thomas, director of marketing for Sea World.
"Somebody s got a lot of Southern California people hidden s0meplace."
Businesses and theme parks are fctlina the pinch fTom the downturn in
visito!'S, says Hamet McNamara, a ccrcha1rwoman of the city's Olympic
planning comm1t~ce.
WORLD
Voci.ta boycott ~m• ln Poland
' ----
'
-~·
..
-
/ 20% OFF .
ALL BODY WRAPS.
. 4.71 TO 24.00 ·
Add versatility to your wardrobe with wraps in
assorted styles and colors. Reg.. 8.0Q to 30.00.
-Accessories, 263.
20% OFF
ALL conoN .KNIT
TANK TOPS.*
4.00 TO 10:80
St. Eve, Jockey, Swipes and Alexander
• Julian les. • in lein not included.
Reg, 5.00 to ,3.50. D~ywear Lingerie, 63 .
20% OFF
ALL conoN PANTIES ••
2.00 TO 9.80
Maidenform,_ Modern Globe, Warner's, St.
-Eve, Jockey, Swipes-and AlexaiiCJer Julian
panties. •Calvin Klein not included. Reg. 2.50
to 12.00. Oaywear Lingerje, 260.
r
40% OFF .,..
LILY OF FRANCE GLOSSIES®· .
BRAS. 8.99
Sleek Glossjes® underwire bras by Lily of
France in fuchsia, magenta or mauve. Sizes
34 to 36 B,C. Orig. 12.00 to 13.00. Bras, 19.
20% OFF .
ALL REGULARLY PRICED
PIERCED AND CLIP EARRINGS*
4.00 TO 32.00
Save on better faux pearls, semi-precious
stones, cloisonne, designer earrings, more:
*Monet and Trifari not includ8d. Reg. 5.00 to
40.00. Fashion Jewelry., 20, 141 , 439.
20% OFF
ALL MIA SHOES.
26.80 TO 36.20
An excellent assortment of sand"ls, fashion
flats and new pump silhouenes. Reg. 32.00 to
44.00. Women's Shc;>es, 181 .
' .. --I
~IL VER
53% Off: 53-piece service for 8 in stainless
from Rebacraft by Reed & Sanon, Including
S-piece hostess set. No s~ial orders,~
79.99, was-49.99 ••... • ...... .:_: .•....• 31.11
CHINA
170.00 oft. "Stonehenge White" by
Midwinter for Wedgwoocf' 45-piece service
for ~ china, reg. 230.00 ..•.••....•••.•••••
'
:.
TAKE --AN EXTRA
-30%
OUR.ALREADY .MARKED SALE
ALL SALE PRICED SPORTSWEAR .
AND DRESSES FOR MlSSES,
JUNIORS, WOMEN AND PETITES.* .. .
. ALL SALE PRICED HANDBAGS,
LEOJ ARDS, TIGHTS, LEGWARMERS,
. SLEEPWEAR, ROBES AND . LOUNGEWEAR
FOR MISSES·. AND JUNIORS. ,
AtL SALE PRICED . SUITS,·· SP_Qlf TSWEAR
AND . FURNISHINGS FOR MEN,
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.* -
. .
~XTRA 30% MARKDOWN TAKEN AT CASH REGISTER~MISSES ANO
JUNIOR SWIMWEAR; LEVI'S BENOOVER,501 'S ANO ME~ JEANS; MEN'S BASIC
UNDERWEAR; YOUNG MEN'S SWEATERS;.. ANGEL FLIGHT PANlS; AND BOYS IZOO
AND HEALTHTEX NOT INCLUDED. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
SAVINGS FOR YOUR HOME
fiOCMt off: All regular price beach towels in GIFTS ·stock, reg. 12.00 to 45.00 .....•. 5.11 to 22.41
~ off: All Oriental accent pieces:
,porcelain vases. ceramjc bQwls, lacquerware
bpwls, porcelain teapots, •
• orig. 15.00 to 50.00 •.......... 7.&0 to at8
TOWEL S AND BATH SHOP
IO% off: Andre Rithard ceramic batH
accessories i111 solid color•.
reg: 7.00 to 20.00 •••....•.. -rn~4l'to t.•. . ... •\
~ off: Avanti Grand Prix embellished
towels in Creme de Ii Creme, Satin Shells or
Satin Butterlly styles, · ·
r.MJ. 7.00 to 16.00 •.•...•.. : .... 3.U_to 7 ..
IO"-Oft. Saturday Knight shower cunain
liners and cunain ring_s, • .
reg . 3.00 to 8.00 .. , .... : ....... 1.41to 111
'°"-·oft. All bath scales in our stock,
reg. 12.99 to 195.00 •..•.•..••• 1.41 to 17.41 . . . ..
10 MAIL .OR P• ORDERS PlEASl SillCTIOll MAY VARY STORE TO s-.
20% OFF
ALL JOYCE SHOES. JQ.40~ TO 42.40
Pick up several styles from our. entire stock of
Joyce casual and dress shoes. Reg. 38.00 to
-53.00. Women's Shoes, 285.
<..
. 20% OFF
ALL ACTIVE SHOES FOR WOMEN.
13.80 TO 30.40
Our entire stock, including aerobic, court and
jogging shoes by Nike, Reebok, Keds and
· more. Reg . 17.00 to 38.00. Women's
-----=-~==t
-~ ------
30% OFF
THE MARKED SALE PRICE ON ALL
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
· Including topsL shorts, pants, overalls.
swimwear, sweaters, and more. Girt~ 4 to 14,
-Jnfants.~nd T~fers. (Levi's, and Health-Tex
classics not included. t •
20% OFF
All FLORSHEIM SHOES.
54.40· TO 72.00
Come find your favorites from ourentire stock
of fine quality Florsheims: Reg . 68.00 to 90.00.
Men's Sh~s. 1i1.
20% OFF
ALL KIDS' NIKE AND
BLAZER SHOES. 14.40 TO 24.00
ehoose from an assortment of all children's
active shoes by· Nik,. and Blazer. Reg. 18.00 to
30.00. Children's Shoes, 58.
20% OFF .
ALL MEN'S NIKE AND CONVERSE
SHOES.·18.00 TO 42.40
A terrific selection! Our entire stock of men's
active shoes by Nike and Converse. Reg.
2Ct00 to 53.00. Men's Active Shoes, 284.
-
HOUSEWARES
LOO off: Ice bucket from Sheltonware,
3 colOrs, reg . 18.00 . . • . . . . . .... 1.•
LOO Oft: Striped barware from Shettonwar&,
double old ~ or bev«ages, red -0r
white, reg. 18.00 •.•.•....... · .•.•••.... ••
10% off: Al~barware in sets of 4, 8 patterns,
reg. 10.00 to 15.00 set •.•...•... 5.00 to 7.&o
ElCciudel decorated barware.
21.11 oft: .fai'berware electric fry pan, orig.
'70,00 ............. ' •.•. Iii -............ 19 ••• 41.11 •
..
\•
LETTER S
-----
.; JW ~ 11Jµst be evaluated
wl t-h aa eye to pros, cons
To w Editor: remember that Orao County rcsi·
The city of New~rt ~ ch has dents also take their bu ine55 to other
nevcradvocatcdclosinaJohn Wayne areas.
Atrport, as the kad-1n parqraph of Neither docs the stud)' addreu the
your July 23rd article seems to potential diminution of property 1ndt~te. As a matter of fact. the city value--w?rith would result from
has indicted its accq>tance of a massive airport expansion. Nor arc ~sonable expansion. under certa.in the physical alid psycholOllcal cffccll
etrcumstances, of John Wayne Air-. on residents. and tchoot children;
.~.,-._..,.,DOn. · • ~cb are-revealed in tho &-Additional 11rport fac1bties, botl'i vitonmental Impact Report on the at John Wayne and at other locations.. .i. have been considered by tbe city of master Plan, included in )our article.
Ncwpon Beach in rec<>&niuon of the While there are certainly economic
.,....__.-vneed.sofOran GolUl'Y~.airuavc ~~ted ~th an airpof'h Money Jeav1na Orange .through there arc also ncgauve impacts that
John Wayne Airpon is not addressed must be considered in the overall
tn the cconomac analysis referenced . evaluation ofJohn Wayne ~irport.
. .
••
in your article. While visitors brina Evelyn R. Hart
business to the county, one .snust Mayor, Newport Beach
'• Artlcle errs ln.·deplctlng goals
To the Editor: " never meet the projected demand for
The board and members of the air travel to be placed upon il
Airport Work.in& Group of Oranae Second, the article, while wwn1
County arc deeply disturbed by the lyrical about the benefits of airport
~~le wh1ch ap~.in the July.23 expansion, says nothtoa about tbc
cdinon of the Daily Pilot, reaardina economic and socta.I costs which
th.e economic benefits ofJohn Wayne " must be mcUJTCd in such expansion.
Airport ExP,&ns1on. . Acquisition and demolition of 1,015
We arc disturbed f<?r two pnncapal homes, street improvements, and
reasons. F~t, the Airport Workina relocation payments don't come Gro~p. which !'CPteSCDts 2~,000 cheap lo the last analysis expanding "noise-~ residents," docs not . ·. . . ' desire or expect to "prevail 10 closing a facility ~t. •s desun~o bcco!"e
the field to all traffic,·· &Jld. thu&, by obsolete 'IVllhin .1 s years 1s nothmg
implication, to rob the county oflbe more than throwmgaood money after
, econoinic benefiu of such activity. bad ..
That is not our aoaJ or our policy, and It JS \heref?re our ~uest t.ha~ any
to say so coostitut.cs _inuponsible fu1ure-repo~~.on ~ .volat1l~ issue
journalism. We have, rn numerous seek to dcpacrour pos1uon as 1t truly
written policy statements and con-is, and to depict. the facts of airport
versations Wllh Pilot reporters and . expansion uncbcumbcred by
editors, depicted our aoals as: (I) rhetoric, subjective assessments, and
control of expansion at John Wayne less-than-half truths.
Airport; and (2) devclop'l\INlt of Thank you for. your attention to
additional airport site or sites to take this matter.
the burden off IW A. which even the BARBARA LICH MAN
county's oY.tn Master Plan admits can Executive Director
CM police win couple's praise
To the Editor:
We have bved 1n Costa Mesaaoana
33 years, brou&ht our cliitdrei\ up
here and seen our town arow.
My point 1s 1 am so thankful for
such fine officers as John Smith and Tom Boylan
They. at 4 a.m. May 8. brought us
the dc vastatma word our dauahter
Sherrie Lee was killed m her truck.
They came in. sat with us, gave
OC 's water woes all too real
To the Editor: • _
Your July 17 article titled ·water
Woes a Problem That Won't Leak
Away" by Walter Burroughs was nght
on target.
The trans111on from early Orange
County's water supply bemg obtained
from all local groundwater to toda} 's
dependence on water imported from
distant watersheds of the Colorado
River and Northern Cahforn1a has
been dramatic indeed. As late as the
early 1940s all of the County's water
demand was quenched from local
sources. Now more than 75 percent 1s
imported, and an an average year,
about half of that 1s stored undcr-grou~d by the Orange County Water
D1stnct for later use. ·
There as one statement made by
Mr. Burroughs however, that should
be clarified. He said, "Until this year,
the Orange Coast has been able to fall
back on surplus water from the Los
Angeles Department of Water and
Power (DWP). Now there's no such
t)'llng as a surplus" While 11 is true
that DWP 1s deepl} involved over its
continued use of water from the
Mono Basin and Owens Valley. tt 1s
not true that Oranec County has had
access to surplus water from the~
sources an the past DWP's Los
Angeles Aqueduct has provided
·water only 10 the City of Los Anaclcs.
11ever to Qrangc County
-However. the problems facang Or-
' ltJllC County the C tty of Los Angeles
and the rest of Southern Cahforn1a
arc virtually thes:ame. Water demand
IS tncrcasing -and the water Supply
is dccrcasi~ It's not a pretty picture!
The water the city of Los Angeles
loses from 1he Mono Basin ht1pt1on
(if any) will have to be made up from
other sources. The Metropoutan
Water District (MWD) will soon lose
more than half its cnutlement of
Colorado River water upon comple-
tion of the Central Anzona Project,
probably by 1985 or 1986. The
Northern California State Water Pro-
ject is presently incapable of trans-
ferri ng enough water to Southern
California to make up for the losses.
The governor's water packaae cur-
rentJy under fire in the legislature
could partly allcvtatc the shortfall,
when and if1t is approved
. All in all, I salute Mr. Burroughs for
drawing attention to a problem that
definitely won't "leak away." Solu-
tions arc costly and involve political
compromises that in recent years
have been hard if not impossible, to
obtain on a statewide basis. Water
conservation. wastewater recla-
mation and even dcsaltma are all part
of the solution. But, completion of the
State Water Project to its onflnally
mtended capacity 1s essential to
Orange County's continued pros.-
pcnty. Without 1t, .everyone living
and wortma here, cnJoyana the good
hfc. better keep prayang for rain.
GORDON .El.SER
Information ~fficcr
Oranic County Water Distnct
Dldl~ Pilot welcome11
ieaaen'.comm,at8
ORANGE COAST
~ailyPilat 0
f . ..
--. -
.
-' I
•
I _f
(
-
/
....
RICHARD
Co HE•
-
Hung ----up -an
school
~BA~pray~r
WASHINGTON -Someone
once said that aiven an infinite
number of monkeys and ~n infimte numberofty~writers, sooner or ~ter
you'll iet 'Hamlet." And pv.en
cnouP.> rope and enouah presidential
candidates extolling the family, .G~
and middle-class values, you will 111
ihe end a.et Coo~ to hana itself os;i
the school prayer wuc. It has been
done.
Leave it to Rep. Barney-Era1_1k CO.-
Mass.) to notice that Congress as now
danahna at the end of its own rope. It
was Frank, your basic liberal, who
pointed out that the so-alled equal
access bill would not only allow
•tudents to voluntarily pther m
sehool before or after cf asses for
prayer," but would allow all kinds of
other groups to do the same.
Frank . mentioned youn1
Trotskjite.s ~~~Ill oxymo~nJ
and PY:rights act1v1sts, but he ?1.ilht
also have cited any and all relia.ious
cults -Harl Krishna, Scientol~ -
which a whole lot of people find erthcr
threatening or obnoxious. "l think it's
woQderful " said Frank who sup-
ported the' bill. "But I'm surprised at
some of my allies."
Frank, of course, was rcfcrrina to
conservatives and others who have
been ~lumping for years to get God
back into the schools. J.ust exactly
what this expression means, I leave to
you since any God worthy of the
name is not. aoing to be challen&ed ~Y
a hall morutor<for his pass. What ts
meant, of course, is organized prayer
and that only incidentally has to do
with God.,. but evetythiDl ~do with
providing children with religious
values -values some parents do not
want their children to get in school
but which some poliuc1ans ansist they
get anyway.
U.S. ~eet's show.of power
The.re would be no problem with
that if, as politiCians are now insist-
ing, we were all one family. But we arc
not. We are a nation, one composed
ofj>eople with marry reHgiQn~ ~Qd tots o~ople who have no reliJion at all.
And even many people who do have
religious beliefs totally consonant
with those expressed by a school
prayer think nevertheless that tbe
government has no riJht fostcrina
them. This may have been the view
held by the Founding Fathers wbo.
old-fashioned liberals that they were,
amended the Constitution to separate
church and state.
may have overplayed hand
w ASHING TON -Durina the
Lebanon civil warlrthc U.S. Sixth
Aeet appeared o the coast of
Lebanon in jmposina amy. Carrier
planes and the battleship New Jer-
sey's b111uns pounded Syrian coastal
positions with virtual impunity.
This.caused intense consternation
inside the Kremlin. intelliicnce
sources told my associate Lucette
Lainado. Apparently, the Sovieu felt
that the Sixth Fleet brouaht more.
firepower to the scene than they were
able to provide their Syrian sur-
roptes.
Thouah the Lebanon intervention
ultimately ended in humiliating fail-
ure for the United States, the Soviets
learned a lesson from the U.S. power
play. -
Now they have reportedly taken
drastic measures to counter the threat
posed by the Sixth Acct. Hiahly
classified intelli,aence reports indicate
that the Krcmhn has provided Syria
with a network of lethal, lona-ranae.
surface-to-surface missiles capable of
blowana U.S. warships out of the
water.
Pcotqon sources have identified
the missiles as the latest and most
sophistiqted 1n the Soviet arsenal· "sborc·t~sea m1Ss1les., with a nat
tra1cctory hke the crutsc m1ss1le,'' a
150..mile ransc and a shon reaction
time. They have just been deployed
ilona the Syrian coast.
What this means is that any naval
craft in the eastern Meditemnean
can be sunk. . •
uln naval warfare reaction time IS
what really count1:,'1 one well-placed
source expJained. "This mjssiJe Jives
the Sixth Fleet very limited reaction
JACK
AID£1SOI
time." Earlier, the Soviets aJao ruabed
to Syria several SS-21 't , with a 75-
milc nnic and a 1 S-minute reaction
time.
Accordina to a secret Pentaaon
weapons report, the SS-21 is a
ground-to-ground missile "mounted
on a transporter-erector-launcher, ..
which aives it mobility. Even mote
ominous, "the missile payload may
consist of a low-yield nuclear,
chemical or (conventional) war-
head." •
Apparently, the Kremlin stratcgjsts
weren't the only ones who were upset
over the presence of the Sixth Acct off
the Lebanon coast. Syrian President
Haf cz Assad was also reported to be
dismayed by Syna's 1nab1hty to
defend itself adequately 1p.1nst the
deadly poundina by Sixth 9cct auns
and planes.
He sttrctly ncaotiated WI ·~e Soviets for the anti~ship nui._
system whose deployment \¥111 make .
any replay of the Salb Fleet's show of
strcnJth Clllttmely riskr.. The new
missile system, meanwhtle, aives the
Syrians a we&Pon that can be used not
only defen avely but ofTen11vely.
TILTING AT LANCE: Re·
publicans were deliahted with Walter
Mondale's appointmcot of Bert
Lance as his general campaisn chair-
What, no weekend'? . .
Q. Didn't Russia used to have only five da)'I iD llJ ?' •
A. For 11 y yes. from I 919 to-
19.ac!~ Sov1ctt us.tel a Revolution· ary ndar -five days in ea b
eek. ix wteks in each month.
Tfl\le
. .
vocabul ry to 50,000 words? No?
Wan IA your lifellm you will 1f ty "cal. ..
Av Ja~nete man mov U\le tim~J in h11 hfe. A\lct1 Amencan.
l4 t1m •
"'·
1 •
man. They hope it will co-opt any
Democratic attempt to make the so-
called "sleaze factor" a campaiin issue. In every congressional debate on
One Reapn administration scan-school prayer, some consrcssman
dal the Democrats bad hoped to use tells what it was like to be a member of
was \he Securities and Exchlnae a minority religion and attend-a
Commission cue apinst W. Paul school where there was orp.ni:r.ed
Thay(.T', who resianed as deputy prayer. He felt intimidated, and
defense ICCJ'Ctary in the face of wondered why the school, which i1 to c~ that he had illeplly Jiven say the aovemmcnt, did not respect
"insider" informatiQn on stocks to his own reli&ious views -wb)'. it Jent
}\is frie das. '.fbayer denied the its buildina for what wu manifestly a chaJJCS, bul qwt anyway. religious purpose. Usually, Conarcu
Lance has been identified u a listen1 respectfully and then votes for
bcneficiaryofoneThayertip. He was school prayer anyway. It is comfon-
one of several investors who ina, when you arc in the majority, to
purchased a total of I 06,000 shares of know that youra will be the prayers
common stock in Campbell Taaaart recited. · ....
shortly before it was taken over by the Now, thouah, Congress has moved
Busch conjlomerate. The early bi.rds forthriahtly to give the majority the
J>!id S2S to $30 a share, and Busch perspective of the minority. Under
offered to buy Campbell Tqaart the bill that awaits President Re-
stock at $36 a share. agan's sianature, cvel')'. sort of polit1-
Accordina to SEC documents seen cal,. rcliJious or ph1losophical or-•
by my associate Tony Capaccio, pmzauon can have access to the
Lance was not one of the Tha1er schools. This is wonderfully demo-
group that 101 the inside infonnatton cratic in princ1ple, but 10 practice it is
directly As the SEC investipton bound to scare the dickens out of
pieced it toSCther, Thayer called plenty of parent$. I, for one. can not
Auaust Busch UI, chairman of B~h, wait unul a student tells a parent that
on July 6, l 982, and allegedly ~s-he wu late comina home from school
cu.ued the Campbell Tqpn 11~u-because he paused to don a utrron allo~. On the same day, .tbe •n· robe,arabhLStinklybeUsandaueoda
vesuptOt\ say, he ~!ed Billy: Bob meeti ng of the Denounce Your
Karns; a DaUas ICC'Ul1ttct btok~·-Parentt SOclety. •
The next day or so, ~rdina to tn fact, I cannot wait until Marx-S~C ~!"e~~ Ham.• improperly isls, socialiua, py riahts ac:t.ivists,
d1sclosed m1ormatton on t~e . Hasidic Jc.ws, bOm..qain Christians
Campbell Taaaart IUeovcr to Wal· and anythin& else you can think of liam 0 Billy" ~athit, • fo"!'er New meet at the lotat achool and entice YorkJcurunn!nabackwho11now~ children to lary a bit afttr class.
Atlan\I a.ecunties broker. Mathai Unku this country ia awepi by an
allejdly boU&ht JI.~ aham of epidemic of tolerance envi io~
CamPbell Taaart. which he then 1e>ld only in the bibHcaJ reference to the •
for a ll~,l~lJ pn)fi~ 1 dJ lion. lyina down with the lamb. Mattu1 &lao improper Y a-parents Will be IC'l'Umina bloOdy
closed" the inside information to murder. ~lldcrnandtoknowwhy
.. 01ber ~ru who then purcl\ued their tax·'dollan are bcina ·spent to
CTI st~ the. SEC charaa. One.of uppon reliaions or ideolotks that ~ose other persona,. Lance, wbo they.find rcpw.h , _
··purchased S\lbltant1~l a~unts . of The answer wdl be that t aut1ed .
CTJ sµxk b&led on d11CUS1ion1 with "Vath an effort to use the ools to
MatbtJ," aocon1ina to lhe E docu· fos~cr a ~onty rcJiaion. And once
ments. • pobtiaan surtcd down that road -• Tihou&h there at no c den~ to once they were no lonaer consent to
1 Utatt.anc!C knt'! lh ldvacc he let lhe ' hoot do their Iba t aot rrom Maths wu \laniCCJ, • chutth and the family I.ht' ~,
doalmcn1sm•ke dear that Lance LI a ancftd a mine facld of conDictina
Poleflt1al vmness In lhe cue. rclmi6u bdiefl. ofTcndin. the ma· Footnole: Math lhrou&h h JOnt\ instead ofjus1 th mt'nont Wllblnaton ano~. ikelincd 1lo • They put out enou h rope to '
comment. Luce aanotid repeated thttn Iv It was qunea year. h was attempt ta,et h 1 comment. an elt!ciaon r,
JMJt • ..... "" CMte Ir
CO}llllalll, col1mal1
' ..
\ -
..
Critics
applaud
Burford --··--action
~'Patriot'·
~.arrying
.weapo~s
' LOS ANGELES (~ -A man
who followed an Olyinp1cs bus while
c:anyina homemade explosive de· ~ices in the back ofhilcar apparently
intended no bairn to the nine foreicn
athletes aboard, police say.
John Steven Blackwell. 38~ to in eiU&atonthat be viewed "protect-
inaathfetcsas his patriotic duty," said · police Lt Dan Cooke.
The district attorney on Wednes.-
day ch~ Blackwell, a resident of
suburban Reseda, with six counts of
possetsina a destructive device and
three counts of possessina martial ans
throwing stan, said Lt. Dan Cooke.
There is no indication so far "that
Blackwell attempted or intended to
harm lltlY athlete," Cooke said.
The homemade explosives, which
polioe said they found in the back of
BlaCkwell•s car, :•are not classified as
hiib-explosive· devices," but can
cause damqe, Cooke said. He added
that a similar devjce wu later found
in Blackwell's home.
• Blackwell was arrested Tuesday
after a bus driver reported being
.followed by a car after departlnJ the
Olympic Villa&e at the University of
SOuthem California. COolc.e said. The
• bus was carryina four athletes from
Francie, two from Japan and three
from Italy.
Police stopped Blackwell's car and
discovered in the back seat the
· explosive devices, martial arts batons
and throwing stars, Cooke said.
Blackwell was held in lieu of$200,000
bail, the lieUtenant added.
~President
promp~ed
by Nancy
• SANTA BARBARA (AP) • Ptrii·
dent Reapn, prompted by bis wife,
says he's doin1 everyt.hinj be can to
penuade the Soviet Union to~ anti-space weapon talks, but a White
House officiaJ maintains Moscow
isn't seriously interested. Duri.na a brief picture-takin1
session at the president's isolated
mountaintop ranch, Reagan was
uked Wednesday w~t be could d!:Uo
• lure the Soviets to the barpimna
table to discuss anti-satellite
weapons.
. Standina outside his relatively
•' mOdeat, wl)1te adobe home, the
: president paused for a moment before
answerinJ: His wife, Nancy, siandm1
at his side, pz.ed downward and
• mumbled softly, ''DOina everythina
wecan:· ~ ·
Reqan quickly replied, "We're
1imna everythina we can."
Meanwhile. back at the Santa
Barbara hotel that 19dges the press
' corps. National security . Adviser
. : Roben C. Mcfarlane had told re-
: poncrs that receqLJ>CSSimistic state-
• ment1 emanatirijlrom the Soviet
' Union cast doubt on . Moscow's
intention . •
McDonald's
re~onse
discussed ·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police Chief
Bill Kolender called a news con· feren~ today to addra.s questions mat have been railed about \he pohcc
"responte 10 the July JI mUMCR at a
McDOn1ld's re taurant in San
Yaidto. . . Reaulu of an interual review into
DIC p0lice o~t on, lnclUdin& tbe
mObilizauon of the SWAT unit,
woUld be dtlcutled ai tbc news ronttrence, Mid police ~an
Bill Robinton. · Three aurvivon of the attack have
publicly di1~~ed poli~ contentions
1ha1 Jaron Oliver Hubdty killed or woundeCS all hll vrctlm• Within the
ftm ten minutes of 1 J7-tniftu~
shootint &PM-Othcn bl\'e id
police w ~ atow in mobiliiina the
SWAT unit.
.OFF THE REGULAR PRICES OF OTHER LEADING STORES ON THESE
B·ACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
SAVE
34°/o TO 46°/o
SENSATION TOWELS BY
MARTEX
9 .34 Bath, Compare at 16.50. l\fow an
additional 15% off our everyday low prices.
You can afford to treat yourself to this towel
of luxury. This thick 27x50 full terry loop
towel is available in white, ecru, expresso,
fawn. walnut, cel,don, pale jade,
evergreen. mist blue, cornflower blue. slate
blue. lapis. wild plum. wine. enghsh rose,
peppermint lemon, charcoal and oxford
grey Sale ends 8 7 84.
~
WAMSUTTA EXTRA LONG TWlN
SHEET SETS
SAVE 42%, Compare at 35 ·oo. Stock up
now on this selection of prints from
Wamsutta In 180 thread count Ultracale "
plus sheets. Choose from Country Flowers
as shown. a mini floral on a white ground or
the contemporary Tomorrow's Rainbow and
Tweed. JUSt to mention a few. The set
includes one flat. one fitted sheet and one
pillowcase. Solid colors available at regular
low prices.
.. ' .
-99.00 TWIN .
WHITE GOOSE DOWN COMFORl'if~S·
SAVE 50%, Compare at 200.po. White gc)ose'
down in a 230 thread count, all cotton cover m blue or
beige white care-step stitching. Imported from China.
Compare at · Stroud• ·
FULL QUEEN 300.00 149.l>O
KING 350.00 174.00
11.99 TWIN . . .
_..___;_.F..:-=IELDCREST THERMAL BLANKET_-__ ___
· SAVE Sr;., COmp. at 2S.OO rf perf. Asst. colors.
Now an additional 15°/ci off our everyday low prices on
all Ames shower curtains Vinyls & fabris:s in solids and
pnnts. Sale ends 8'7 84.
4.99 BATH
CANNON "SOFTIQUE" TOWELS
SAVE 46% to 5rle, Comp at 12 00. A full terry loop,
extra soft towel in 11 colors. Other sizes 1.99 to 3.99.
10.99 ~ . LAUNDRY BAGS
.SAVE 20%, Comp. at 14.00. 100% cott0n canvas.
·SAVE 40°/o
CUSTOM TABLE PADS TO PROTECT
YOUR GOOD TABLETOP
Now at an add~t1onal 20 • off our everyday low prices
"' to save you a tot~• 40%. .
Never worry about spills, stains. scratches or hot
dishes on that gleaming tabletop with a protective pad
from Artex Green. Call now and a .representative will
come to 'jour home and measure y6ur tabfe. Heavy .
vinyl top layers of insulation and heavy flannel ba:_ck1ng
•in a 36x48 pad Comp. at 67.00 to 110.00. Now 31.00
to 66.00. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Home
measurements not ava1lab e in Riverside.
Sale ends 8 31 84.
SAVINGS
SERVICE . .
SELECTION
SATIS,AC110H
•
....
"
t .
•
After 20 YEA 8 of 1uccnaful and ENJOY AIL! rebllllnf 1t •tcllff Pfau. , • We ere Qufttl,.. luatneta ••• i.11-·
lft9 out to the bare "wd_tU We are cloelno thla atore In order TO DEVOTI OUR FULL TIM! AAD ATTENTION to·
our "Newport Chlldren'• 8ooterf' In l'uhton laland ••• which 11 not aftected br thl• .. 1. 1nd contlnun with
buetneea u u1uall Our entire etock of N811onalty AdvertlHd Ir.and Name 1hoee 11 on Nie and ucrlffCed ••• at
Nnaatlonal CLOSE-OUT PRICE81 . -. ----------------------Reg u I a r Store Hou,. • SALE TERMS •
DAILY 10:00 'tll 8:00 VISA • MASTERCARD
THURSDAY 'tll 1:00 · CHECKS· CASH
CLOSED SUNDAY All Sal• Flnal
Well Over 1250,000 wort" of fine qu•ltty •hoes for the entire f1mU, -: • ·• price .,..hed for JMMEDIATE
LIQUIDATION ••• Nothing Rffef'Yed ••• Nothing Held lack •. ~ EV!RYTHING 0018 ..• r.,-1rd1 ... of coet or
anr IO,N that mat be lncurredlU If rou or anr member of'"-famllr need• lhoM •• -. now 11 the tlmelll THIS ts
THE PLA<;Elll Terrific qulttlnG bualn ... prlctll on every pair of iftoM-and ~·S"°' earlr for beet
... tectlon.
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
AT COST! NEAR COST! BELOW COST!
SHOES FOR MEN SHOES · fo11 MEN SHOES FOfl WOMEN . SHOES F011 WOMEN
COLE-HAAN® -. KEITH HIGHLANDEFP BERNARDO• 9-WEST~
AUGUST 3rd
10:00 A.M. ·
OP~ 'TIL 8:00 P.M •
SUNDAY-AUG. 5th
11 :00 'tll 4:00
.SHOES FOR WOMEN
NATURALIZER®
CLASSIC SADDLES . CLACSOSRICoo,v .. ADNDLE 1 1184'1 TOP SANDALi,S 9 WEST dr ..... up Iha Callfornla ac.na. A 11andout brend of 1hoa .. quality with
Thie ... eon, toP casual Hne. We have From high heel pumpe and uncfal• to 1mart drau-up styling. Medium and high
Whit• and colors In poput.r flats and tiny tiny wedge hMll. SAVE. heel pumps. White, blllcil and fathlon ChOOM Numbef Ona: Btue and Bona or "'
White Bucke, Tan Suede. SAVE heals. Cloleout Prlc:ell colOra. E•callent 1tze ... ec:tton.
~ _ _ ifQlat S3TfifS17~· . 4 Rqlltar .Ul~t-orll---RtgutarS39 tD W .
Sala 22•• .. 28'' Sala 22•• •• 2811· Sala 22•• ... 2811 ·
Ona of our blgg•t "repeat" ute 1hoel.
~~~V£4. ~
Sile 3911 ~~-~ES~S~~~HO~~·t~1~~•br -S~849''
. Group 1 -. m• m•tar
A broad Mlactlon of Stlp..One, Tl ... ln CLASSIC. SLIP·ON :~Y1<'~~:;:.nplu1mutadtona1.st1op fm1ar Sall 82''
R~ul•r to $59N ~'ATHLETIC"
NIKE•• ADIDAS•
"ESPADRILLES" CALICO® LIFE-STRIDE®
Sala 36''
Group 2-
The cream of the FLORSHEIM line Six
popular 1tylel .. Slip.Ona. Taule Sllp-
On1, Plain toa and much more Rr.ie 49~i•i
tORSHEIM IMPERfAt1e
The n•m• HY• It. all. ChooM· from
Wlngtlp1, Sllp-On1, Cap toea SAVE
Regular $18" to $109"
Sale 5611 to 7611
"KENMORE-"CORDOVAN" WtftS"
......,.110. Sale $108
FLORSHEIM ROYAL IMPERIAL•
"RITZ" SLIP-ON
~ Sale 82"
FLORSHEIM~ CASUALS
FLORSHEIM queflty FLORSHEJM 1tyl-
lng. "Virally" 1 great Hddle shoe.
"Slrtlda" • 1m1rt lie Plu1 other 1harp
model• Aef ul•r $57" to $87"
Saia 361• • 44''
"WEEDS"
CASUALS BY FLOASHEIM
R~ul•r $49" to $14" Saia 3211· 10 4211
DEXTER®
MEN'S QUALITY CASUALS
A popular priced llne ot ~ual1 Now at a
1en1at1on1t sate prtce11
Sala 2411
WALK-OVER®
TOP LINE CASUALS
Sala 32''
VISA * MASTERCARD
WELCOME
SPERRY•
TOP!"SIDERS•
"ORIGINAL" LEATHER
MOC BOAT SHOE
CHOOSf: llOWl·UVY
:-:~·r Sale 36 88
'MAPLE' MOCCASIN
~ ~ Sala42~1
LACE OXFORD
Regular 159"
CllOOU: UVY-Ell '
Sala 42''
CANVAS-BOAT.SHOE
.. C.V.0 ." "SEA-MATE" WHIT£~ UVY . ~·
ma:.'ar _Sala 19••
JOHNSTON-MURPHY•
"AFTER HODRS"
TIIE ut nun 11
MEl'I CASUAL SH~
re1u11r Salf~ 44 II
SEBAGO
H11duw1 "ROAMERS"
BLACK·BROWN LOAFERS
Sala 4211
WORLD FAMOUS
CLARKS•
DESERT BOOTS • WALWEES
AND OTHER BREAT STYLES
R9Qu1•r $50 to $75
Sala 32 11 ·4411
Entire line of actlva •POft and cuual wear.
11\oe1 .. repriced to NII.
JACQUE-COHEN•
BROW SA BOUTS•
Yeei In .. yNr out ... a Calllornla bulc
fallhlOn cuu111. Natur•l. navy, rad •net
brown. Big Hlactlon. Regular $22" to $38"
Sala 1411 to 2611
*TENNIS*
Ret1lar
12l.S28 Sala 1611
NIKE• WIMBLEDON
ADIDAS-ROD LAVEA.cHAMP
STAN SMITH-FINALIST .,
DEXTER•
LEATHER LOAFERS
Went • qui111y leather loafer at a budget Regular $2211.t0-$43'.' prlea7 Hare'• your an1W91' •
Sala 1 ~ •• to ia•• , ;r~ .. Siie .. 1 e••
SHOES FOR CHILDREN .
INFANT
TODDLERS
' SIZEl·3-8
WHITE HIGH TOPS GIRL'S DRESS
AtVw SM IPS28
Sate,JO" .. ~
"SMALL FRY"
SANDALS
-81ZE84·12
BUSTER BROW•
LAZY BONES • Apats
ReglW $18 IO $20
Sale 888
SPERRY.
TOP-SIDERS
LIMITED QUANTITY
Regular 134-139
Sale $21~'
ATHLETIC
CANVAS
&fZEI: 4.J • 1'11·12
m~-a · av.-1
IOYl-CllU
KEDI • ,.,.KEDS llK! • Wll.DCATI
IUKI • WEZIO ·
Regular 117 to 138"
Sale 911 to 19"
GIRL'S
DRESS-SCHg(ll
SIZUIVt-12
EXCEUEIT SEl.ECTION
All NAME BRAIDS
Aes;w $28IO134 .
Sala 14"
GIRL'S
DRESS-SCHOOL
CASUALS
SIZES 121/t ...
INCLUDES BASS
Aes;w sa eo S38
Sale 16"
MEN1S -WOMEN'S -CHILDRE'N'S
GROSVENOR® HOUSESLIPPERS
Rlular $38 to $40
ala 2411
Gloria Vanderbllta
Ch<>ON from baalc black and l*ga and
'brown tone• Cluelc dr•• pumpL
Sala 2911
FROM AECW!..M STOCK
OVER 300 PAIRS
WOMEN'S
.DRESS 'N CASUAL
SHOES
Every palr repriced again alter our
famo~ W•tclltf Sidewalk Sale. Now
eY9n great• Mvingt In thl• broad Mlectlon of flret quality 1hoes.:. .
m~:~g . Sale 14''
<
-=-154 Sala 1811
CLARKS~
"LADY PADMORE"
"CONTfMENTALS"
Traditional e.1uaJ1 by the world lamo<i1
maker. We've Nie priced thalla 1h081 for
a wealcend Mllout
Ju1tR1celv1dl Newl 1984 Fall-Wtnterl SPORT * CANVAS
MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 12 STYLES· HUNDJIDJ.TO CHOOSE SIZQ: 8-12. 13·3 NIKE• TRETORN
Regul• $18-$35 Regular $13-$35 Regular $9-$12 KEDS • ADIDAS
911 to 1988 -· 711 ... 1911 511 • · 711 Whatllar you wear thal. 1hoe1 for aettva
111 1pgrt1 or Ju•t plain old cuual wear 1----------r-------------t-----------t don't m111 th• NVlng•
.,._ ____________ ..,._ ______ -I
G.H. BASS a CO.
MAINE MOCCASINS
WEEJUN•·
WEEJUN TASSLE
Sala 44''
ENTIRE STOCK
. LEATHER
HANDBAGS
1/2 Price
HANES•
PANTYHOSE
Regular 311/4" Sale 211 ·
MEI'S
INTERWOVEN•
DRESS SOCKS
Regular *311-$3"
Sale ·l 91
Regular $19 to $33"
Sala 1211 .. 24'' . -'
I··
TRETORN TENNIS
T Sala~
R.91."ler $34 to $38
~ala 22••
BERNARooe
Mtdlu11 hnl '"" 111dll.
"'l:~ar Sile 2811
---
· NATURALIZER•
"MOCCASINS"
Medium heel comfort and walklng 1hoal.
Glove leather 11pper1 Threa top etyl" In
e&mel-aAG..navy color• -· -
81111~ Sala 3211
150 .
UOo Bau or Oct Barefoot" .
.BASS® FOR WOMEN
WWUNS • SADDLES LOAFERS ' DRESS.UP CASUALS 10 IDLES TO CHOOSE
Regular $40 to $49
Sala 24'' .. 3211
BASS~ THONGS-SANDALS
:a~~34 Sala 1911
SEBAGoe
"DOCKSIDES"
LEATHER BOAT SHOE BRO\ft·NAVY-TAN SUEDE
Rtguiar
'49" Sala a2n-:-
SAVE •111 ON EVERY PAIRI
SPERRY•
TOP-SIDERS•
LOTHER MOCCASINS
-BROWN·RED·NAVY
. WESTCtl .. fF FOR THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY
AT THIS .. LOCATION . ONLY
WESTCllFf·
PWA
, '
1052 IRVINE AVE • CORNER OF .17th ST I . -·-~,"~ ---·NEWP.ORT BEACH
, ' \
WEST-CLIFF
PLAZA
~-_, ______ __....._ . .._ _____ _
. ... -..
WI Wiii r.111• Tt Ow1 I o,_.i1 0...
fEWPGIT Dallll'l IOOIEltY • F1IM• llllM
THURSDAY AUGUST 2 1914
A NLANDBl881
ENT!IRT AlllllENT •t •
BUSINEll 117-1
Why joint ~~~tody does ~ta ways war.
. .
By CHANGING TIMES
TM ............
Sole custody of children is still the norm in divorce cases, but joint
cuatody is beComin' more common. It has a lot to recommend it. but
mwna it work can be difficult.
ProPonents of joint custody cile
evidence that children who lose m~naful contact with one P.rent af\ei' divorce suffer from a loss of sclf-
ateem and f_rl the wne aricf, anaer
and depression t.hit commonl) occur
when a parent dies.
Children who maintain close and
frequent contaet with both parents
acncrally adjust better to the divorce,
encounter fewer social and schola tic
problems, and have .a better self·
1ma1e, hi&ber self~stecm, and .even
better health than those who don't.
Joint custody can help east the
fetlinp ofloss, failure and d1srupuon
that ~nts, ( pccially those wnhout
daY·to-day contact wath their chil·
dren, often have. Joint custody actu·
ally come in two main types: JOJnt
legal custody and joint ph)'51 1
custody. • ·
Patents with joint legal custody
continue to share the aame rich ts and
responsibilities to ~rticipate in de-
cisions affcctin1 their children a they
did dunni marriage. But the children
actoajly hve with only one parent,
most often the mother.
c_.as
etherness found
amily to4rs states
. Newport foursome's
historical tttnerary
lined with f riendshlp
so we decided to do somcthina nice were slow aoina. some brid&es too
for ourselves," Napier recalled. narrow and· some tunnels off limits
·•we leased our house, Susan took a because of the propane ti.lei they
leave from. her real estate job with earned. ·
Paul MacMilhn Associates and we "We were really fortunate to miss
aot penntss1on to take the bOys out of all the ncar-traJ.C<lics of weather,"
87 CAROL MOORE Newport Hcl&hts Elementary School. Susan $Aid. "While Wt. were on a ferry
CN .. Dlllr,........, As we traveled, J taught them EnJ)isb, in tbe Outer Banks, we beard we just
"lf you weren't patriotic before, a. =::~f'ft;df.ee math and history took missed four tomados and we missed
trip like this sure proves th•·basic two more in San A1:}JOnio. · Indeed, the boys now call them· • nature of people is willininess to ao selves "Ycbels." "In tbc North Dakota Badlands
out of their way to help you... there bad been a nuge hailstorm the
That's bow John Napier of New-"We started out as Yankees favor-night before. The melted ~llcts we
port Beach sums up the six months ingthcUn1on,"cxplainedChad. "But found tbc next day were still the size
his family just finished travclina by affer sec1na so many Civil War of golffufls." · •
motorhomc across the United States. la!11d1 ~thrks.whe~e.thaleafiriu~ battcric~are Basically the Na_piers ·followed
"Even in New York City, where we su in e~r ongm ng PoSJtaons springtime as they drove along the
were the most leaty 1oin&m "he said, . and lca~mna about the . noJ"thc.~ Sunbelt, through the Peel> South, up
"we found friendly people and a ~rofittenna. we '.?t a new 1lpprcaa the East Coast and aeross the north-
• • u; ,J;;,--R· uon ofthettbe --· -~m-:t.•••· ....!.i..: -· -1"\n.,i..-• ~1'tftlstte•~tbe "~_,., t'Vtr The mali~lc at Vicksbura, -~cs """" op.rm "' .... ~ an
-JUSt a 20 nunutc bus nde from the Miss. was a tvnical stop for the family Ontario. b~~ _of Manhattan. We s~nl days who did thd[ close-up explorina by "We don't like bureaucracy any-
... TilltinJ museums, the Emptrc State bicycle more than anyone else.'' said Napier,
Building and Harlem." · · • "but we have to give hi&h marks to
Inspired by such books as "Blue The history of flight was another our national park system. They are all
Joint d ~ision making s usually
limited to m~or areas. uch s re~i~ou trairu edu t1on and
medical care, but 'mitralso include
othm. Parenti nor:mall)::&pcll thiw
out in a deuuled written Joint-custody
urecmcnt.
If parents can cooperate, they cao
work· out their own informal JOlllt·
dustody arranacmcnts that often bear
no resemblance to the offiaal custodJ
and visitation qreemcnts in their
divorce decrees.
Day-lo-day dlttd~ decWoJ1s
arc made by the parent with Whom
the Children re llVI but the other ~t usvally lw the fiibt to' ~d a
gn1ficant amount of ume wnh the
children Under sole cu tody the non-
custodial parent has no right to arc
in any decision-~ and need not
be consulted on anflhin,g.
Joint physical cu1tody is con-
Hiab~a~s" and "Travels with trail they followed,. tourina KittX well preserved and the staff.,. arc Charley,' Napier, an English-teacher Hawk -on the-""Clo/ inspire · ' · · ,.~,,-_ _.......,
at Edison Hiah School, wife Susan Outer Banks ofNorth Carolina, space nifical'lct and helpful suaestions for
ru~~r:-na=:-artffiimiiiOilktb'of tuur..,_tww:ki_. ot
and sons Chad. 12, and Oay, lO, centers in Houston and Florida and tourists."
covered 15,200Jiiilcs in 32 states \be Space Museum in Washinaton, "And our service academics are
since Feb. l. • D.C .. where they saw lunar modulct. . another source of pride," added
"We'd had a couple of financial Their own orbit of. the country Susan. "We visited all of them and
reverses and my position as a coun-proceeded relatively smoothly especially enjoyed the sprina dress
selor at Edison had been eliminated, although some humped backroads parade at Annapolis."
Fine and Dandy
signs
end her .
silence
ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP)• -
Esther Border had trouble com-
municatina with ~ople she met until
she decided to tcac'h some of them her
second lan,uaae.
Now shes hav1n1 a ball with all the
new friends she's found.
Bordcrl. S7, ofK.iogs~iUc, Ohio. 'has
been deat since she was a child. She
has retained the normal speech she
lea.med before her wotld went silent.
Her main problem has been undcr-
standin& those she talkS with.
When she learned a1"T1ccn~ager
that he was lo ina her he.aring, sh
enrolled in a siin languaae school in
TuC10n, Ariz., so she would have an
ahernativc means of communicatina
with people. · J~uic McTrusty, a social worker
' at the Day Tratment Center of the
Mental Health Clinic of Ashtabula
County, said Ba:ukr .. a widow, wu
involved in an ·outreach proaram at
the center, • .. One of her complaints wu that
she wu depressed bcauw 'he spent
eo much time alone an btr a.,.rt·
ment.0 MoTrusty said. "We have tt\1
day activitiea prosram where people
tocialize and we encoutqtd her to •
become in volvcd.
"She said it was eo hard for her to
unckntand othcn So then we started
talldna about her ian lana~ and
abou ltlChina at to otben ana he
was thnlled at the proapeet.
" he slal'Uid 9(ith Kvtn ftudent
and now there art about 20, The
stucknts have nonnal hearin1 abalit)'
and are leam1na 11n1 f'or their own
interest."
Donna Onf'ftib, one of her a
studcnU, as 1 victim of cerebrll palsy.
I u to tct teased a lot Mc:autc of
my hand1cap~nd bceame shy • she
.said. '\(Mn. B<>rdet) has done a lot for
m c brottah• me out of tbat hell
-llove b r tor It:·
"
When they weren't campina or
visiting relauvcs, the Napien made
occasional "un•uthorizcd stops"
sucb as thcm{avorite ovcmi&ht on a
parking lot above a bay of lobster
By Katy Brooks
Uotted Staie. ID a YiAtace motortiome.
traps at Pel aquid Point, Maine.
"That coastal V'ICW was ~ery im-
pressive, even for a Californian ...
Havin& discovered that most CJ ties
"arcn 't back to-back like Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach;' Chad and Clay
made use of the open roads by readina
-.. twcnJy-ssx. 300-pqe books," re-
ported Ch.ad. They also learned poetry. "the old-fashioned way, by
heart· as proved by Clay's rec1iallon
of John Masefield's '"Sea Fever" and
Chad's of Hamlefs soliloquy.
And they kept journals in tra·
d1uonal, black-spcclc.lcd writing
books about wn divina and bar-
ricuda in Aorida.... skiing in ~
Mexico and thcrr unpressions of
Ntapra Falls -"much better .seen
f~om the Canadian sjde.''
Plus they were actively i~volved as
chief a.as DUmpen and intenor main-
tenance crew for the vintqe 2f-foot
motorbome.
"Travelina like this, you either
become closer as a family or you don't
continue the trip. You get to draw
back and reassess your values,"
Napier said as the family nodded in
aarcemcnt.
Usually too busy to be bomesiclc.;
•1.be Na,uers admiuN1 they_wc:i:---
"realJy deliahted to find some c.ili·
fomia license plates in CbarlcStoo
and be able to talk about surfina IPiti
with those travelcn." • · •.
Such camat'lderie maf dral't' tbaL
back out on the r'CMld apin.' '=; =:
· Or a repeat trip may be n~
since each ?IJapter bas a d1&mzi
favorite locale-New York City.foe
Clay. Washuiaton, D.C. for ~
Louis11na's Cajun country for SUSllt
and Crested Butte. Colo .• for John. t -
.,
Goldgj,v:en before races
I
Cutting costs good policy for nonsmoker~ -
•·1mmorta:h e."
h's not the lat~ promi from a
California auru. Nor is al the newest
irad in h Ith food . '"
1t• an w pqlicy offe~ by ITT Life
Insurance Corporation that cuts
prcmhlm cost m half for ph)'sically
1iinonsmok . •
The notion that people ou&}ll lO be
rewarded for h lthi r lifc5tyles in the b~nd·oow rather than the here-
' afta is catching on w1th American ansuren.
1 n 196:4, after the U .S Surgeon
General publicized the dan&crs of
mokinc, one fone insurer, State
Mutual in Won-ester. Ma~ .. lowered .
life-in urancc coau for non mokcn
Today most mruor insuren -bout 200 of them -offer premium
discounts of lO percent 10 20 pcn:cnt
for folks who nc'<er smoked or quit
for at least one year. •
One company, Pacific Mutual. no
longer ••actively seeks· to ansurc
smokers," according to medical di·
rector Beatrice Arpno. -Further.
agents periodically remind clienb
\hey can get 20 percent to SO percent
discounts by aiving up ciprettei.
reducmg weight, blood p~sure aftd
cholesterol level .
A small but groWlna numbcroflife-
insurance firms are prompting people
off their duffs. USL's "The Exerciser"
.
policy aiV1 ubstantial discount to
pc<>ple who work out for at lea t 20
minuies a day three tim a wee
Health insuttrs arc also acttiQJ into
the he ltb·promotioo act. espoclaUy
for holden of corporate ~oup.health
policies M01tly, they don by piovid·
ang he Ith educauon, not policy
discounts.
Health h bits pay off for the insurer
as. well as the insured. State Mutual
fi'ldS death rates of nonsmokers arc
half that of mokcrs..
Amona the lifc-insurana: com· ranic that offer fitness discounts:
TT Life, tale Mutual Life, USLife,
Executive Life, First Colony Life,
Manhattan Life; Unity Mutual Life,
Octidental Life. Monarch Life,
Spnn&field Life, Pacific Mutual,
Amencan Insurance Dynamics.
merican Insurance Marketers. Cali-'"m i.. P\l!Mfir '"~ll"lilfW"t ~~.
You've come how far,
It's not by chance lone that more
youn • woin n arc 1moldfl8 the5e
davs. l'n ome po.pular women's
mipiine , c· rclte ad take up
about 15 petcent of all adverti ina
apace. ac.cording to OT. Viraima L.
Em tor. as oc1atc ~rotessor of
cpidemiolOJY. at the ue San Fran•
CISCO. The leading romen's mapzme,
carried cip~ttc ds as rar b ck as
1931, she rcpons: But .only recently
have women -and their hare of the
market -looked so lovely in the to~cco industry's eyes. •
While che number of male smokers
has droppe4 sharply s.ince 1950. from
SO percent to 37 percent, the dip for
duh women n a 1 33
pettcnt to 2 pcrocnt. And until lhc
late •70s, women 20 d under
conthtued to hght up th 1ncrcas1 f~qucocy, thoutf,h rotes have mcc
started to lip. A qu ncr or more of
teen· girl now mokc. a higher
percrntAge than t~n e boy ,
Nor will the trend disappear.
Ernster cites a confidential Federal
Trade Commission repon outlio10Ja
deliberate advcni ing stratt-iy to
attract "new ataners" -1.e. to
cncoufliC womert to smoke. ·
"J he companies violate their own.
standards," she · y1. "The official
industry position is. 'We don't want
kids to smoke,' but almo t all mok~
ins is established by midteens."
Women have also come a long way
d r of snllbuth. premature labor
nd mt increa .
In 1he1r quest to hook the you
and 1mpress1011able, ci arcne
dvcrd5ers oontinuc to t that
lighun up will make women xier,
more tophistiaued and, explollln
th t fusppcr-qe belief that moki
flouu the double st3ndard, more
liberated. .
Now they've even added health
and fi1ne11 to the smotccr'1 im&Je.
Youna men and women playm1
volleyball. towelin1 off in the locker
room. pausina after a hard dlne.e
workout -all with ciprcttc in hand
-convey the illoaical message thJt
ciprctlei ymbohzc viaoro~s aoOd
health. •
Forget spoonful of s~r
Tell childie~ about 'Secret place'
in contracting tuna cancer -a n~ of
about JSO percent since 1950. The
disease will 'roan overtake breast
cancer as the leading c.ausc of cancer
death amona ·American women.
Emster says. In ~vcraJ bellwether
states, ch as Washingt9n and Cali-
fornia, it already 1~a~. 'Given the
decades lung cancel'~ to develop.
women should com~ a lot funher in
When it comes to tak..ins:medicine,
pasition is everythi~ Stand up,
swallow and stay st.andma for at least
90 seconds. say doctors in Copen-
h n and London, who have tested
conditions that speed a ·pill safely
down the C60PhaJeal highway into
the stomach. Supine swaltowers ·in-
vite gullet irritation from tablets that
slow down and disintqnue in mid-
course. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
read and reread your reply to
.. U PIC1," the mother whose 6-year-
old dauahtcr had been molested by a
6 l ·year..olc;t "pillar of the c:hur.ch. • He
wascbaraed and conv1cted, as be well
should have been, f>ut your attack on
lhe neiahborwho refused to testify
$inst him was offbase.
Sbetoldtbemother, "Jfyouhad
been doina your job, your dauAhtcr
would not have been molested and
the man would not have aotten into
trouble."
• I qree, the woman bad a big mouth
and should not have attacked lhe
child's mother, but basicall~:was
RJGHT! If the mother bad
aware ofber child's wbereabouu. that
awful thina never would have ha~
pened..
Mothers should know where their,
children are, with whom andias oearfy u possible, what thiy arc
doina. Unfonunately, too many
A11
I.AIDERS
lazy to take ca.re of their youngsters.
In this day and .. , it pays to trust
no one. We read daily about fathers.
stepfathers, brothers. unclesand
cousins se:\uaUy abusing children.
Why then, dtd that mother believe
her little am was any safer with the old
goat across the street?
secret until I was 19. When J finally
told my boyfriend, J felt as if the
wei&ht of the world bad been lifted
from my shoulders.
. Please, Ann, remind mothers
everywtie~ to educate their children
about tt\ese danaers. Yo\! have print·
ed several letters on thissubject and I
applaud ~very one. For too long child
molcstattbn has been bushed up
because it isn't .. nice •• Believe me,
bet.DI baabed up.
b1tncUoa 11 vl&al. All clllclren
abolt.ld lte told tut UaeJr bodies a.re
private property and DO one aboald be
allowed to toucll &Item ID "secret
places" -and U anyoae tries, tlley
aboald set away from daat peraoa at
once and tell Mommy and Daddy all
aboattt.
• • •
. trus grim department as the smoke~
grow older.
In addition to mongaaing their
lungs. notes Ernster. women smokers
run special nsks. If they decide to take
birth-control pills as well as smoke,
their chances of heart attack will rise
I ().fold. if smokers RCt prcanant, the
And drinking at least 31/2 ounces of
water helps th~ medicine 10 down. Place ptll an mou1h with some water,
tilt head backward and swallow. for
liahtwaiaht capsules, tilt bead for-
• ward: the capsule will float to the
back of the mouth. Gulp and it's ione.
the niJhunarcundsYatl suffered all. DEAR ANN: Your reply to "Maw
those ycan wc~n 't ruceeither. Maw" was probab!y thouaht up after
Ofall thecrusadesyoubave abarddayattheoflice. J had tolauah
undertaken, I feel this one is the most when you bou&ht that teen-aaer's
1mpona.nt. ~tsu. -BEEN story that the pliers that fell out ofher THERE JN SCO DALE · purse were used to pull up her jeans.
DEAl\SCOTl'SDALE:TM_.. rm 24. When I was in h1atuchool · bve done a spleMN Job of brtqtai we UJed pliers u roach clips when we
School daze hits
first-time student
dlltnbJec:tHtofdtedoset.fte smoked pot. What's"MawMaw's" . mottlmportut~puat1eu• address?! have some oceanfront . Rcpnnred by Request: llkeep~llHsefeemmaleldoa property&nOhiol'dliketoscllher.-This .. column ~uld be. entitled, L.'J'kk~{UHMll_-q.__MISSl~lfl>I FAN · confessions of a child entcnna school
leantotalk)UoaWt.emdetof DEARYAN·T11e1coijaoacfe4f --ror l.befirsrtime Mwaocordma 10-
_ ----mothers-erebusnbewbercorarctoq
Let's face it, the mother was stupid
andcareless-orabyimallynaive.
Little girls are notsafe with males,
period. I know. When I was S, I was
mole!_~~n~oftbe most res~
men in town. foever told a soul
because I didn't think anyone would
belie'le me. I kep\ lh1t nasty ltttle-
comfor1ablea.boetautqaaJ.-s· reaaoubleto~e. Yoa'ret.beolllyoae adults, "has n~thing to worry about.:•
cni.._tu718bJec:twldlO•tfear« lto41ffttfoae4lt.-My..name JS Donald and l don t ~~--::----~~~~----.-------_;_...;;.;;;;;=~~--. know anythins. ~
·,
76 YEARS OF QUALITY
EDUCATION
,, .. · t"' ~-,. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
~; ~ /~ , \bY -teaches;• who carel
-. // STUDENT LEADERSHIP
•· 1
IMrnlng to be rMPQnllble '°' others. ~no r..ourc«utMU and Initiative
CURRICULM
pnMdtng 1 atrona found1t1om In bu.c: lktlll end the .. 3 RTI."
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
unttll\g 1 strong mind With 1 llrong bOdy
tOf 1 well·rounded 1nc:Jlv1dull
PRE-SCHOOL /.
KINDERGARTEN gets your child ott c;n the right roed, under g.vea your chlldten ~le trlflllng 1n
the beet aupervtll<>n, with the Pfopet' toys phorucs, reeding, writing end erlthme11c.
end equipment • to test them 1.11 their 11vea
AGE 2 THAU GRADE 8
COMPUTER LAB & COM~UTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION
PAGE SCHOOL SINCE 1908
GARO£N GROVE
1211 Suero
Garden Grove,
Calif 92640
.. (714} 971 5533
COSTA MESA
65 7 Victoria St
Costa Mesa.
Ca hf
642-0302
. .
ORANGE
1510 W Almond
Orange.
Cahf
(71 4} 978·2075
•
A New Concept
f1ont
~nti-Sli_p SaJ.ety
Th~ Sof cy M~ ...
Step oo co campus in rh1s
smm slip on mocassm . _
Taup;P or~ butttm>fr alf.
... ···'·,,.,.,...
SIZES
s 6.10 • ~ _M_._. ·••M•-··5·10 -~Lili~ SHO~S ---
'
99 Fashion lsland, Newport Beach 759-9551
AMERICAN
JAZZ
REVIEW·
fJIDA YS c.. /UL)' 10 ·
A.UCLISI3J
RUFFELL'S-
UPIOLSTEllY, llC.
r. n. tat Of '• ll• 1922 .... avo .. COSTA EA-SU-11~
Clll &'2-5871.
Pur • few words
to work for you.
I have new underwear, a new
sweater, a loose tooth, and I didn't
sleep last ni&ht. I am worried.
What iftfie school bus jerks after I
get on and J lose my balance and my
pants rip and everyone lau&hs?
What if I have to ao the bathroom
before we Jct to school?
What if a bell rings and everyone
goes into a door and a man yells,
"Where do you belona'r' and I don't
know? .
. What if my shocstrina comes
unued and someone sars· "Your
shoestring 1s un"ed We'I all watch
while you \Jc u"1
What 1fthc trays in the cafeteria ar~
roo taU for me to reach?
What if the thermos hd on my soup
IS on too tight and wbcn I try to open
it. it breaks?
What 1f my loose tooth wa'nts to
come out whtn we're supposed to
have our heads down and be quiet?
What if teacher tells the class to go
to the ~room and I can't go? Whatlfl act hot and want to take
my sweater off and someone steals it?
, What ifl splash water on my name
tag and my name disappean and no
one will know who I am?
What if~ send us out to play and
all the swinp are taken? What do I
do? .
What 1( the wind blows all the
1mpanant papers out of my hands
that I'm supposed to take home?
What if they mispronounce my last.
name and everyone lau&hs? ·
What lf my teacher aoesn't ma.kc
her O's bke Mom ii'Ujbt me? • ·
What if I spend the whole day
without a friend?
What if the teacher gives a seat to
everyone and I'm left over'!
What if the windows in the bus
steam up and l won•t be able to tell
when I get to my stop? •
I'm justaJittle kid but maybe rm
smaner than I think I am. At least I
know better than tQ tell a S-year..old
with a loose tooth who bas never been
out of the yard by himself before that
he ha~ "nothing to worry about."
IF CREMATION IS YOUR PREFERENCE
Call THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY
'The Neprune Society brought cremation to Orange County-in 1974 Today we
prOIJide more Hrvicn to 0rall9f County fam1lie5 than any other organtUtion
We offer cremation wtth burial a1 Ma, 1n the moun1ains, or 1n the desert and our
complete setVICe costs about one rtlth as much .u a conventl<?nal ground burial
The responae to our •er111Ce has been extroord1nary1 We m.w 28.000 ~ber11n
Orange County, and in our nin« year history we have Hl'lled owr 7.000 famiha.
If you have any questK>ns regarding crema1ion. please call us at:
646-7431
•••••••••t•H••u••••••••••••u••tt••••utt••tt••••••n••••••••u••••••••ut•t•tttttt••••••••••••tUtttUtUt••••••••f"••••••••"' ..
Please 1ei}d free Information to
Name ------------
Address -----·--------
C11y
Mail to·
THE NEPTUNE SOCI
474E. l;t .. Strect
Con. M .... CA t2'27
lt NEn\JNC OFFICES NATIONWIDE Make a lunch date with Fash-
ion Island and celebrate an
Amencan tradition. Join us at
our Jazz Concerts beginnin8
at 12 and 1 o'clock. An Amen·
can · Jazz Review-part of
Fa,sh10n Island's special, year-
long promotion focusing on
the Amencan ltfestyle.
Located m The Broadway
Pirie -
Ba in 01v~21c Winner!
• AUGUST 3-Bob Redfield
Band
Located 1n the flu/locks
Wils"1rc Wmg -
• A(./Ct.JSTKJ-.Bill Baker
•AUGUST ·77 _Vocalist
Stephanie Ates 4'
•AUGUST 24-SteVe Hof-·
ste r . .
• Al../CUST JI-Toni Mar-
C:us and Al Maitland with
Quest t
Netmarn Marc.IA, Roblnsotl'1t, The
B~-ay, BullOCb Wilsh 'te and
B<J.Hum Ovei'[Q. fiM stata m ~
Jint off P1e1f1c ( H1shlNay
lxitw n M1c rthur ,r;a ]im·
boree Blvd lri 'potf SellCh '
We are .. luting our two Olympic Ice.lion 1tor" dunno the Otymplca The Original Outlet at Olympic and Sant• la
conveni.rttly tocat~ to many Olympte event• The Weal LA locatlc>tf on Olympic at Fed«al la clOM co UCLA and •
othar Wt1t11de event•. All 1oe1t1on1 now have beautiful dealgner fatmca, bHlc fabrics, patte<n1, trlmmlnoa. and t.. . notion• ar dltcounc prices Our gold medal
ALL
BUTT•RICK
PAn•RNS
NOW s1· 47 EA ..
utetpeople wlll chMrfully hefp you at all SEV.
....,,..,,__..__ EN 1ocat1on1. 11ch one a cool oula from the
Otymplcel
•
TMOU8ANDI a
TMOUIANDll
GOLD M•DAL
FABRICS
• con• • ~ • PlMll * l•ta * !IOftl.1111 IUCll, IUCM, llllEJ
'84~.
ll
r
Wroo 1Ncs
How to .submit
wedding ·news
Tbe Daily Pilot wants your wed-
dbJI and engJ11ement news. ·
Tb help you submit.the required
information, forms are 1v1ilable at
the Daily Pilot offlce, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa.
For weddinp, only 1 black and
white photo of the bride is accep.
table. Sn1pshots, Polaroid and color
photos can't be used.
The photo must be 1ubmitted no
later th.In three weeks after the
weddi1J6, otherwise it will not be
published.
Engl!6ement mform1t1on 1s to be
submitted It least seven weeks
before the wedcling.
Forms ind photos can be dropped
off •t the ofli~ or mailed to the
Weddin1 Depanment, Daily Pilot;
P. 0 . BoJC 1560, Costa Mesa. Q/if.
92626.
·cusTODY •••
From Bl
raniement as likely to be. Moreover,
most mental health professionals say
· it's very important for children to
remain in the same schools and
maintain the same friendships and
nei&hborbood ties. -r o make children feel at home, and
to minimize shift.ins belonainas from
house to house, many joint-custody
families have duplicate supplies 'Of
toys. clothes and other items.
Because each parent has to. main-
t&Ht a residence large cnouah to
accommodate the childr(n, joint
physical custody is more expensive
than sole custody or joint legal
custody.
Occasionally, children stay in one
home and pare nu move in or out. But
such a setup nonnally requires three
rcsidenCCI. and most parcnu can't
afford it. ·
Joint physical custody also can be
difficult for children if the parcnu'
livina conditions differ areatty after
the divorce.
Joint custody won't wark unless
parents can communicate and coop-
erate about their children. That
means separatin& their roles as
pareou from the hostilities of· the
marrilJc and divorce.
Mott vcatre crucial to the success of
any joinHustody arranacment. It
donll't bode well 1fthe mother wants
t6 dump the dtiltmn on the father
part of the time or if the father wanu
to ijSC the children as spies to nmn1tor
their mother's behavior.
Arranacmcnts, csp;toiaHy JOant
physical custody, can also be strained
or even destroyed af a parent must
work Iona boun or make frequent
• busness trips, or if he or she moves
out of the area, remames or stans
· .... , "a:nothcr family. •
In many cases, mediation. coU"nsel-
ina or other psycholoaical support
services are hclpina courts identify
parents with a Sood history Of
cooperation and communication re-
prdioa their children despite their
ph>blems with each other.
The Joint Custody Auociation
(10606 Wilkins Ave., Los Anacle1
90024; (213) 475-'3~2) tw available
· 1 thick peck.et of matenals on joint
custQ<ly. includina sample provi1ions
for a joint custody qrecmcnt. The
ptckct co ta $30, but there i1 no cha~ for individual ~uc u for
specific information.
~ -...... u
Yf6~~ ~o~-~ -· .----.....
JlllJMll
642-5678
...
..
Cordless Telephone-44% Off
ET~byRad~SM~ .
save •ao 8995
Reg.179.95
Programmable·
Securtty Code
soo:root r~. Twe>numbif'
memory difal1ng and last·
number touctwedjaJ. Unlver-
saJ diaJ. #43-267 FCC·regmerect
Not for com ~ P9"Y·l1ne "89
M«nory *kup_banery extra
OU6FONE TA0-11-i
by Radio Shack .save
•&o .
11119!
Voice-actuated answerer records incoming messages or
deliVers announcement only. Includes announcement, ·
message tapes. #43-314 FCC register9d. Not for COin Of ~IM UM.
RMlole ban~ extra
•Auto-Stop
•Tone Control
Half
Price
·2915 :Is
Hurry In today and save $30. Frts easily
under any dash ot' In g!ovebox. Locking
fast-forward and balarl'Ce control. 8 watts.
#12-1803
16-Num~r Phone ~emory-Dialer
OU6FONE•-100 by Rad~ Shack
40°10 Oft
zges -~s
Fast, one.button dialing of often-called or emergency n~
bers. Unive(Sal ~al system, memory/dialing l,.ED. #43-279
FCC regittered. Memoty beekup battery extra. Not for COin or perty-ltne UM
Clock Radio With Battery Backup
Chronomatice-233 by Realistic .
Cut
27010
7aa~-Battefy--~~Pm-. •ecta•Tiine~.
And Alarm Functlorua lf AC F
Save $10.07. Wake to AM/FM radio or buzzer alarm l:arge
dispfay wilhnrnoaimmer, SJeiP &no sno0ze. Fradio features
lighted djal and ~AFC, 3" speaker, earphone JS~.
#'12-1540 Memory~ bettety extra
PC-2 Programmable .
Pocket.Computer ··
TRs.80" by Radio Shack
•••ocioooe •
lJJ wwa.rcoc;;;c w•••••
mW :II CD 151 lil ClltC -Gl • • • • • ::r:>a>a>G:I Ci) OCO•• ••
• CD & CIC Cii:) G:l cEI m • • • •
S•ve '25-Stereo Car
BOOster/Equallzer
Slim-Style Portable
Cassette Recorder
Deluxe AM/FM Portabte·
Radio
By Realistic
Cut
42°/o
• Flv•Blnd Equellzer
•Fader Control 3495
. . Reg. 59.95 • ., .-Expands dynamic range and gives you ·
precise tone control. Fits under most
daShes. A'lfHe~ LEO power meter, fader.
112·1865
3188
Reg.41.95
Auto-stop, auto-levet, tone control, aux
input. AC/battery q»tatJOn. 114-1010
~··tr•
Saw $7.07. Side-
mounted controls. high
sensitivity and ceramic ftl·
ters fc>f great reception
Earphone. 112-602
B&twyextra ..
Save '3-:-Compact
LED Alarm Clock
LCD Quartz-Accurate
Stopwatch-Save '10
Deluxe Moving-Magnet·
Ster~o Cartridge
·20~
Off
1195
By Mlcronta
330/o
Of I .
~
R47XT by t)Cl$hure
0
---,·
i
·t
"IT'S A 81.0CKBlfilER,
A LOU'.APALOOZA, A ~C." _.. ..... ,..,, ........
•"" ,,,.
TVl"'LE u1: ooom "::.:. -
' .... -··· . ~IOI
l!W ... Of! #IC llf 11111'11,, »:#
A~CJl<M# ~l\ll ll)9Wl'i!M l'llPSOf :. llM(Jllll
QOllCI 110'.i, fM lllGllll 1Jt1tl[Hlllfl!DI
• , OtllllMI ·--111.IClll/O&Q!A.IUJJ Qrl!J llW
IUOl.m--.llhlU'llJllf. ,,._., .,.
mg~s--........ .__ .. ~ ..... ···· .., ____ ....... ·-·----·~ ....... _..,,._ .. _
NOWPLAYN3
·--........ ·~ ....... :;. ....
er.---'$ lfn.tDD9 na.----
• Cllf'IA •IA £, .... ,9"11<>1
\.oG ... ....
4
OIWICt MICI>.-. ...... &ll~.
1 ....
Ol!MGl A~c;.n..r .. o•~. ......
lHEIAST
STARflGHTER
'Fannie' clo•lng in Laguna
Mark Turnball, author of the ._ew maalcal
''Talea of Fannie Keenap, Better Known••
Dora ~d... Mrenadea Jed F«>eel.an (dCJltl and Carolyn llUler, wbo •tar ln tbe
ab ow. Flnal petformancea will be •••en
tonlCht tbr«»uih SaturdaJ at the pl&J•
boaM. 806 Lann• Canyon Road, wltb
ticket information a•aJlable at 494-0743.
ABC going for Nielsen gold
with early Olympicrepqrts
.
First .competition. opening day ceremonies ~~:'Ds.!.~~~iu:i·~ m~cr
ropel network to to s ot In TV ratin s "The CBS Eve~a N~ kept •ta t-~------====---*'-......t;:=--=-~----==--------_. ~th-a-1'allnt"Of &.0.7. ,,. · ··Herc arc -the week'·~ 20 top pro-LOS ANGELES (AP} -ABC U.S. t~ ~ttended, &.nd a 24.4 rating grams:
apparently is oo its way to a two-week at Mun1~b in 1972. 1. Summer Olympics, Sunday,
ratinas bonanza after two huge vie· . Th~ Su~day com~uuon of fin_als ABC, a ratina of 24.3 or 20.3 million
torics in the Nielsen ratinas for the mswimmmaandcychnaandopemng households
first day of competition and the rounds for the well·reprded U.S. 2. Summer Olympics, Saturday,
openina ceremonies of the l 984 men's basketball, volleyball and 1Ym· ABC 23. 9 or 20.0 million.
Summer Olympics at Los AnJeles. nasties teams had a ratina of 24.3. . 3. :'Simon & Simon." CBS, I S.9 or
Sunday's start of competition was This represents the percentage of the 13.3 million.
first in the prime·time ratings for the. nation's 83.8 million TV homes 4. Movie-"Wben the Circus Came
week ended July 29 and its coverage tuned in. Its share was 44 percent of To Town" CBS, 1 S.2 or 12. 7 million.
oftheopeningextravaganzaSaturday the audience tuned in to TV at the s. "Th~ A·Team," NBC, IS.I or
was a close second. The next highest time. 12.6 million. :... ·
proaram trailed far behind. · The openin• day ceremonies. a 6. Movie-"Child Bride of Short
ABC estimated that 80 million colorful, musical celebration of Creck,u NBC, 14.8 or 12.4 million.
people saw the first meeting or-the America, had a rating of 23"9 and 48 7. "Circus of the Stars." CBS, 145
athletes Sunday and that 75 million percent of the audience. or 12. l million. 0:!."!.c.. ·=.::. ·:::..-=:-peoplesawsomeoralloftheopening. ABC's coverage of Thursday's 8 ... Magnum, P.1.," CBS, 14.3 or == .==.::i .... a record audience for an Olympics "Olympics Gala" tied for 18th place 11.9 million.
r-'-._...,... ._.,. opening. and its Friday-m.aJtt preview of the 9. Movie-"MlStress of Paradise,"
1 ::;:•:',..::::::::;;::;;c:.-:~===-===~ ABC handily took the week as it Summer Garnes 1n Los Angeles was ABC, 13.8 or 11.S million.
" nearly doubled llS network average 31st. . IO. "Riptide," NBC, 13. 7 or 11.4
from its tl\ird-place finish the Despite its victory, ABC mustered million.
COSTA MESA
UA Cinemas 540-0594
CYPRESS
Cypress 828-1660
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Fam11¥ Four
963-1307
ORANGE
UA City Cinema
634-3911
1.J@Aji:;i
Stlows SIM1 It Dusk
ANAHEIM
Pacrfic's Anaheim
Onve·ln
879-9850
previous week. NBC fell from first to only three shows in the Top 10. Last-11. "Family Ties," NBC, 13.4 or ~nd P'fte and CBS was third. place CB"S had four programs and 11 .2 million. ·
Qvcrall. viewcrship made an NBC had three. 12. "Hill Street Blues," NBC, 13.0
enormous leap after a summer low Other shows in the Top 10: CBS' or 10.9 miJlion.
the previous week dunng the time of "Simon &. Simon," third; the C BS 12. Tie-.. Cheers," NBC, 13.0 or
the Democratic National Conven-movie .. When the Circus Came To 10.9 million.
tion. Town," fourth; NBC's "The · A-14. "Scarecrow&. Mrs. King."~.
ABC bad a network average of 15.S Team," fifth; ihe NBC movie "Child r2.8 or 10.7 million.
in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. NBC Bride of Short Creek," sixth; CBS' 15 .. "The Fall Guy," ABC, 12.7 or
had 11.3 and CBS had 11.2. The · "Circus of the Stars," seventh; CBS' I 0.6 million.
networks Sl!Y this. means.that in an .. Maptum, P.I.," eiahth; the ABC 16. Movi~-.. Twirl," NBC, 12.3 or
averaic pnmc time minute 15.S movie .. Mistresst>f Paradisc," ninth; 10.3 million .
percent of the nation's TV homes and NBC's "Riptide," tenth. 17. "Night Court." NBC, 12.2 or
were tuned to ~BC., . ~ The lowes_t-rankcd proaram of the · l 0.2 miJlion.
The network s ratmas should chmb was NBC news magazine show 0 Sum-18 ... Olympics Gala," ABC, 12.1 or
much biaher after it has a full week of mer Sunday, USA." The five lowest· I 0.1 million.
Olympics t>rosrams on the schedule. ratedsbows1ndesc:endin1orderwerc: 18. Tie-.. Alice,'' CBS, 12.l or 10.1
ABC avef'IUd a ratio& of 24.8 in ABCs Monday Baseball Pre-Oame million.
prime time at the Montreal Olympics Sbow, the CBS movie .. The Rose," 18. Tie-"Trapper John. M.D.,"
1n 1976, the last Summer Games the CBS' .. Four ScaSQns.'' CBS'· .. Buas CBS, 12. I or 10. I million.
•n 1'0llO • lllWl'Olll 111ooo !J'l\IJI
•*1.A ....
.. .... ,. .. , ---~ ._.... ...... ....... 0-... Jlllfl~lll
i;.A
GARDEN GROVt
Edwards Westbrook
530-4401 FOUNTAIN YA.U.EY
Pwric·s
FountmV-
Qnve-ln 962-2481
''LIKE NOTHING
YOUVE SEEN SINCE
'THE WIZARD OF OZ':'
Unfortunately, they're
both on our side. , .......... c.. _ .. , , ............ .... --tno _,. _ • ....._... •u..._...,,. ...... c.--.... ..,.
._~,.,., ...
w·~ .,..7ll0
·~ .... m~ ..... .... -.. ....... , ORANGt ·--·--c-.. -• Jtn • .....,..,..,.. ..... , __ • lllG...._.a.<:CC11>1'10'<•,_.l.....,... ... , n--AMC Orange f.Ull
637-0340
* NEWPOftT BEACH *
10 • 6 IUO. OOl&I 11Rl0 .._OO&Tll
ION Of oooir· <PCI
I I\. t-•
10 W 6 ll!Al• SflllO
Of USI SIWIQO'U IPCI
'" 11~ It I~
~Ol5Mlmlft ~ .. ...,
lllJ( ,.. (PC)
..... lw1 I IS t "1
• SO. COAST PLAZA •
TOWN CENmt
It '•• ..... .,. nf lASI SIWICIKTO 1P1; ,,_ S1~1• ll 4Sl4\l4\
1~1 41&4 >• ,11 11' lt1t
TOWN C(NTcR
\D ••• ... "-' ,,._
l'.11 41&4
JOWff CENTCR IA~Ot ,_,,, I t
I~ ~ ~ IO'•• .... ..., .......
1~1 .....
I ... I
S1~11J ..
TOWN C(NT(R • •St IUlllSl I t H~ I &I~
~ ·~ H~ J~ s ~I• JOO
lW\.lbr(I)
I IS 401 II~
I lO 1040
USO TOGO
SOOTH COAST "Ollltmrm· "'' •••• IJO J4SIOOll~1020
12• I Jtl
._ao•nt IOfU._."' 11 IS no uo UQ IHI #JUHi
• IRVIHE •
* IRVINE *
••l""'-"',. '-••IL .
19JJUS
-~Of 111 ll:llDS 111
OllC.11 ' CltOlll"S
M CCUCM .. -cf') I )l •OO 10 4~
CilMA wtsf · ·-C-0
HI JU~
• COSTA MESA •
COWARDS ...... ' ......
~6 JIOl
HARBOR TWIN -
~ ... -611 l~I
cmo• • •11 DIJ£1Cll ' c•> 11(1 HO
Ill KMAll KV (Pl)
h Tllott I IS t JO
.. £l TORO •
SAOOUBACK-...m Tm-nr
I 0 I •• " 1115, us. us IC) '' , ... ., 'UST n.-.mr CN> m SHO 2 IS. 6 20. 10 10
------SBOIOOO
SAOOllBACK 'llOll Of I I .. .. II( IUDS (I)
I " .. I 10 I \ I ~ II m ~uo 11~1• 1co
SAOOHBACK "ClllOI, a..'S :~~:~;·. cmcMllOnar' "' ~II '.1110 I JD )JO HO IJO tll.
, .. ., •••••• m ~•ao
SAOOt.lBACK ' .... .... .,, .... . sa1 ~m
SAOOl l8ACK
p '•• ... I,..,._ u1uao
Piia 19\furet>
II 0 l• 4 IS , ltJO 140 IOC\ lHO 1000
'QIOSJmlOS Ml
I 4 ~ UO I .n 10 4~
U~11J• -"''-. 1 IS H~ 110 1010
U'9. >•
, MISSION VIEJO •
VI( JO T WIJC·
lll•U f STOlf IM>
600 IOI IV1'
:iu1111· ") 11~ 1• H\ •• ltl\
W~fl( ltJJH• ,, '
ThE
NEVER ENDING
. STORY
~. ..... 'I M• ... ..,.o A4AttMt I ~ PA*''• .. ~l..( W AHY 0---.............. -...-
A1W11t LA~
Stadium Df·ln SRO Gateway
639 8770 S23 1611
cO!lA EA llSa VU
Edwards C.nt111a Edw1rds Vieto
Center 979 4141 TWiil IJ0..6991
-fCUCTUt WAUCf ~
family fOllt SYUfY City
96J.1307 C..ttf 63H5S3
.__ -sMJAMA
{dwlfds Uni~tn1ty Edw~rds Btillol
&541111 54~7444
.,,.. .... '°1WISTll
Nit fas.biOll UA Wutlllinstlf
Squate -<213) '91-0633 fll'!' &U<>S46
•OOUYITIMO
..
'THREE CHEERS
FOR 'NERDS I'
-J<"Ck Mathews, USA Today
~.
AIWDI
Slldi11111 OI' In
639-8170
ll£A
UAMo;iea4
99<M021
11.0APAa
8*a.,,. °'"' 1214010
COSfA'tJSA UA Solltll Cont ~94
RT~
Edwa1d1 s.odleblek
S815880 ·-Edwards Un1wers.ty as.c sa11
OaAIG
AMC Or1nie
Mal 637~0340
mMlil
UA Cit1
Ce1tlet 634 3911
WUTWISTB
UA W tmlftSfet
&U-OS.C6
DUDLEY MOORE
SlRAlEGIC GUEST SlffAYR EDDIEMURP
*BEST* DEFENSE
........... ,.""" .... "'1'11119"'--'
Now ·Playing
INA 111'9 •sn..n. -.ihl'lll.I ~~ l~c.m mm &•11 -91 ----= ,_ .
--' -
JAMIE LEE CUlfTIS .~
c THOMAS HOWELL 1•
• /'A TRICI< wAYZE
Disney
unveils
newfi m
prqcess
New' AusSie'·actor e
I pace in :ra~ehotse 'film
'Magic Journey1
adds thtr9 dimension
to Disneyland show
BJ TM A1Ndated Praa
• Walt Disney innovators have
brought a new dimension -third
dimension -to a film currently
beina hown at Disneyland, in which
tome new techniques have been
employcd. ~ &
Muelc inaken
BJBOBTllOM • nma ,.._....,
l.OS ANGELES-The late t hot
IC'tOr from Aunraha is o more
Austrahan than Amencan·born Mel
Gibson. He is Tom Bw'linson. who
was bOm an Toronto and lived in New J~ney and Henfordsblre, EnaJ:and.
But in this ycai's earlier impon
from Down Under, e.nie Man From
1\0WY River," and the fortbcomina
.. Phar 49,•• the : 21-year-otd
BurUnion seems like a natin of
Australia. Jndttd, he ha lived there
from the qc of I 0.
But11nson was here to bclp 20th
Century Fox launch the American
release of .. Phar Lap," which al.ready
has made be~ its oost in Australia.
.JIMP l:airis not euctly a houseliola
name in the United States. But racina
fans don '1 need to be told wbo he was.
Burl
.. Thinas jumped out mort in this
movie than 'in the other 3-0 movies·
I've seen," ·Travis Raniq. II, of
Panorama City. said of "Maaic
Joumeyst a l S-minute 3-0 film
about chddrcn livin1 out their fan·
Wies. "I wanted to dodge when the "
witch seemed to come out, and when
they showed the fish swiromina, I felt
like tryina to reach out and touch
Pam Bard'8 and Stan Thronebeny head the nppo~
cut of .. The 8oa.Dd of llaalc. •• entennc lta flDal weekend u
the Orance Cout Coll~e aammer maatcal. P'lnal per-
formance. will be &IYeD tonlOt tllroU,b Sud&y. wt th Information· a•allabJe at 432-alao.
Some track hmorians pq Phsi Lip
as the pnlfSt racer in htStO'I:i~ homely cheltnut from New tnd;
thr__horse became a national hero with its astou ndfoa come-from-the· ,..;..:.=.::.::;:::.=....:.:..:.....:.~.=.::.:::....:;::.......::::.:.:::.;;;.:.:;;;.;_~~..;;;.;.;-------::-----..-.
outside finishes. Phar Lap won 37
races in threeyears-14consecutivc· ly. .
one."
Attractma si~ilar praise was Modern 'Mr Keen another new Disney shon film, · •
''American Joumeya.'
Phar Lap came to the UnitfdStalef
1n 1932 to win the SI00,000 A&ua Cahent~ handicap, then the worfd's
richest. Shortly afterward the cham·
pion died under mysterious circum·
stances. When Swale died unel-
pected.Jy this year after winnina the
Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes,
spons writcn cited the perallel to ·
But that l 9-minute prbduction was · • • T v • ~~~.i~afi~~~-~;s~~':ro~~~st~ ·ln·sp1res . series
viewer. ·
Both processes were created by 9., JERRY 9•1~ Walt Eltas Disney Enterprises, the ,;T,,,..._..,.., "'-•
desian division of Walt Dianey Pro-LOS ANGELES-Here's 1 case of
duct.ions life imitatmsan and an imitatina life:
Phu lap. -1 hope lo hit a home run &pin. It's a Tom 8urlinson who plays Pbar
1ood fcclin1 to lcnow that except for Lap's strappcr (~ndler) Tommy
you, that mother and dau&bter may Woodcock., admitted his early educa·
never have &otten in touch with each tion about 11ones had been lackina.
other." 0 1 bad been on a horse twice before Shulman •was the inspiration for 'Snowy River,"' he said in an inter·
--19 out of 20 Kids Prefer Our
·Sauerkraut Bunch·
You Wiil, Toof
In "American Journeys," which an old rad.io show, "Mr. Keen, Traecr
cost SS.9 million, nine cameras were of Lost Persons," inspires Lloyd
set up in a perfect circle for sbootina, Shulman to become a missing per·
aimed upward into mirrors tilted at sons in\lcstiptor and be in tum ~ •1es, -11.id EllCCNtiYe-insphft ilru~m~ series,
''Finder of LoSt Loves," according to view. "J found myxtf ptayina a
Sal lanucci of Aaron S llina Pro-tegrodary )OUnt manwbc>-W beee·-L----
uctions: Bu~ c sat • e ve on and around bones all bis life. Producer Ran y BriJbt. .. Finder of Lost'l.oves.'•
aid.if&he.mcw ffimo4. . •• · ·
conventional techniques; •it would proaram lfu1 l used to thin~ wbat.
bave cost $1.S million. fantastic way to make. a livina,"
The movie, narrated by 14 people Shulman said. "I nevcr.thou&bt that
from various pans of the country, • someday l would be do1na that kind
presents 60 see~ views of the ?f work. In fact, I call. m¥ ~mpany
country, from the Grand Canyon to Mr .• ~n. Tracer of M1ss1na Per·
the Statue of Liberty. This film sons. --•
replaces, .. America the Beautiful," a Sh~lman, s~. has spent 24 y~rs
circte-Vision movie viewed by 7(} -trecking-lost persont-mosttpeeift-
million people, accordina to Disney cally, lost IQved ones. He reurutes
officials. ~others and so~ or brothers and
In "Mqic Journeys/' Director slSters who haven f seen e&c;b other
Mumy Lerner said the uae of 70. for decades. He est mates be rlound
millimeter film is the movie's bis m~re than 8S,-06Q peopJe,. ·
brcak1hrouah. . I look for chent.s . with an e~o-.. . . uonal need to set in touch wtth Seventy-m1lhmet~r fill)l helps somebody," he said in a telephone
produce a cnsper, b~ahter ·~aae on interview ... A lot of people don't
the screen than .. you I~ see tn most know where their mother or brother
other 3-0 films, he said. or daughter is. I solve so many of
The movie was filmed with two these problems and every time I do I
cameras, whose lenses were pos-get a tremendous penonal fcelina. ..
itioned at different distances ranain11 Shulman said he bepn by traetna
· ·-from 21h inches to 100 feet a pan. Two mis.sin& persons for banks and in·
projectors project both imap on top surancc compani.cs bUt found it too
of cacb other, but viewers wearin1 im~n21.
polarized aJasses ~ only one 1m· • I usually feel that next JO the
pression. person I'm look.in& for and. the person
"Maaic Journey" ponrays children I'm work.ifta for, I'm the person who
cxperiencina the fantasies of fiyin1. cares the most," be said. '~I feel like be1na in the ring with circus per-1'm-patt-ef the family
fonners and ridina a merry-go-round
horse into outer space. .. Then I 10 on to another case and
"A wonderful movie."
Guy ''~nkhn 1'1(85. TV
•All NEW •All NEW•All NEW•
1'1e.1f11: Anllleim
Or. In &7'-98SO
•com EA
Cdwar4s Harbor 631 3501
-COSlltEA
EdWlldS So Coasl Plw $46--2711
aT"mo
Edwards s.ddleback
S8l·S880 ...
Edwards Uftt.e<sit1 8S4.a&ll .
, STAR'rS
TO MORRO
' .
Edwll'ds So Coast
~ l.apM 497-1711
-aaMll
ClneclofM 634-25~
MSMGTtl
1'1e.1f1C !hay 39
Dr;ht &91 ·3693
-.SlWISTO
UA Wat1111nsttt
Tm 195 5333 .,._.rm·
•DCUT STBlO
played by Tony Franciosa is not Fortunately I was taken in "hand by a · ybastd on Sb: 1 tt ·
He said loved <Shes usually ~ome ·1.CPID1 •fel'l"enT f
lost '--·use of divorce and broken bushman who tauJbt me cvetYtJiina ~ needed to lcnow. families or because someone leaves .. 'Pbar Lap' required an entirely
home. p.fter an araurn,cnt. . different style of ridina. •• he con·
A ~1mple case that •.Qu.icldy solved tinuod. "I also had to make aood
costs about SSOO, he said. Touaher friends with Bobby the bone that
t:ases ~n run to $2,000, but the plays Phar Lap -his real name is
avcrase is less than St,000. Shulman Towerina Inferno. Some people say sat~ clicn\S-;)ay~f-t.be-tliafboncn.rte!umb;14on'I Ullo so.
cstunated cost ·~ advance an~ I hadn't seen Bobby in eight months
noth1n1 more until the person is when we met ap1n. He knew me
found. immediately and went ri&ht back to "IfJ don't find him," he said, ''they bis old tricks." ·
don't pay." • For the new film, tbc actor had the
Shulman added: • If everyone help of Tommy Woodcock himself. ~nows whc~ everyone . t~r care The veteran is still active in Austral·
about 1s, that s a good fcehng. ian racina at 78.
He 5 beffi raised by~ ~by~
Hunted ~ a boy~ating IJger
Md adopt~ by a bumbfing
beer named eaoO . ..
Who"d hoYe thought. the ~le
could be so much ftal1
·.
ANAHEJM
~"¥:,1n-~6
COSTA MESA
Edwards Cinema Center
979-4141 •
COSTA MESA
UAC1nema 540.0594
La MIRAOA ~ ""'* ,. .. l• .... -h .............. ....
-.allll.LI,., r ,_, 11JO 1~ t41 , .. t~ UUI
"°'""*'!11 llJC 11'> •1' llO 110 It
ORANGE Stadium Dnv.-ln &39-8no
._ 11111 -Ill IOft( fl ... tlCl "' tot' ~11'10 100 llC •• I JO IHt
~·---·· I t• ~· l•tte 11•
lASISl---llln t• ,. t• IUI
*PACIFIC ORIVE·IN THEAlRES•
Fountain Valley
*
MISSION ·.
'I.ARNER .
:JJ i' it.~ .r.I
·THE SYMBOL OF
·ACCOMPLISHMENT
Our.New Cellular Phones
Aren't For Everyone.
They are for people "ho ha'e achieved
· · unponance throuah efficient pLum
an<I old·f~ hard work Pe<'9
who recogruu the ,afue or rn$tMt com·
mi.ruc.a.uon. Th~ "ho kno" th.lt ume
is mone} ... and a phone CA.II lost. rs an
opporturut} !Ost \
If you att one of these proud a.nd la'l
few. ""-e irwitt you to take a frtt. o
Obligation, demonstr tion C'\t )our home
or office. .
Chtt.k th ~ ~ turc I
0 No waiting for open hn
0 Unequalled P"\ia
0 Conf ercn II from > r c:a'll
D C&arny equal to ) our ph n
0 Du~ab . compaa
t:I wt number
oth r randard f
(714) 770~.a..1
S&l• •s.rvt
n complam nt t\) ("M
d dialm nd a h ~ or many
CIJLLVLAll cl''
IB!IBRATIORAL
Jon ' In· phone Company/
field Blvd . Irv1ne CA. 9271 _
. :.·
}
GAF\F1£LP,
l K~YOO LIKE TO
MAVE FON •••
}
. I ...
I ~~__......__~......,! r ..
T H E
Ft\MIL\' ·
C.'IRCUS
by Bil Keane
"Daddy took us window-fishing !''
MARMADUK E
' by ~rad Anderson
•
"I'm worried! Marmaduke has been good
all day. and Luther is a nervous wreck!"
MOO~ Mt.LLI NS
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
BIG GEORG... by Virgil Partch (VIP)
' DENNI S THE MENACE
Hank Ketcham
"DoN'r V.ORRY ~·sear A RO.AST IN irfE OVf)i."
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
CAUGHT IN IMF.
WIVES ,A~E \: ~ T~E B~BoNE" ab
OF OUR c;.11mS:-
t{M? you Huss,ANDS
A~E LUCl<y' To HA'IE
WoNDE~FUL WIVES
NAT ION
~
PEl\Nt;TS
SEE MARCIE? HERE I AM
STANDIN6 IN FRONT OF
TME EIFFEL TOWER ...
L lk'E' us ' ,.___,
t:::J
SIR I DON1T WANT TO
LOOt<'. AT 'fOVR VACATION
PICTURES AT Tllll.EE O'CLOCK
IN TME MORNIN6 1
I ~VE JET LA6, MARCIE .
l CAN'T SLEEP ... l'M STILL
ON PARLS TIME ... l'M
READV FOR LUNC .....
..
by Charles M . Schulz
•
(
0 n: ARE MORE QlJAL
• On detcn e., choosing
1he r h1 ui1 to attack is
ofl~n only part of 1he
probkm. f quttlly 11npot·
tant is \ltbu:h card you
leud
No't1h·S.outh con·
du~tcd a rou1inc auction
to an acceptable ~amc.
Th~contract "ould have
bttn virtually a laydown
h d there been no wa~ted
~aluc in dub\. With
nothini to 1u1de him,
\\'c\t chose 1he ace of
dub\ 3\ h1~(opcnlng kad.
S HOE
...
1
r G1~E
A~, r<oz .
DRl\BBLE
When c,lumrny ppcar·
· ed, rwo thinas were ob·
viou : tr was fuule to
continue club!>: and tf1e
defender:. would have to
act their trick in • huriy,
because the diamond ult
on the tabl~ offered a rich
source of discards.
It ~as al o clear the
only suit thai offered any
hope for the &£erue was
"hcans. So West shilled to •
the ace of hearts and con·
1inued with the jack-~'(
had to fi.nd you with the
... K·IO "of heart, par1m:r!"
l)eclarcr covered wilh dummy'~ queen and Iris
10 became 1rlck-mak·
Ing (our-odd.
West's analysii. wa!>
nght as far l!I tt went, but
11 did not go far enougb!
If West 'find the ritht
h1ft at md: two, he need
find his partner with no
more.. than K-9 of hearts
to defeat the contract.
The \\'innin,defen~c at
trick two is 10 ,shift to the
jack of hearts ... (A low
"FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
. ~
t '"1 F1Ne, MoM, f M
f-V\VING A G'Re:f\I
TtMe!
WE~flSHI~,~
WeNr lo"fte. tcCJ PtN •
1He Bef\Oti AN'THe.
W~SLIDES -··
FUNKY WINKERBE~N
COE'~ IN ! I'VE ~E.D
lmD~COU~ COMPU'fE.R / WE'LL HAVE. A
MARRIAGE Uc.EJ.&
IN N01M ING FLA'r !
DR.SMOCK
HO~"E IS HOSE
J
• I
heart i'> no good-dcclar·
er smtply plays low from
the board.) l!ast capture,
dummy's queen w11h th~ l
king and returns the ulL..'
Now declarer' 10 is tra~
ped by the combined~
• East-WC$! cenace. fry it.
For lnrorrnatlon about
Charles Gortn '• at
ne.-letter for brldat l "
playtra, write Goren
Bridit lAUtr, 1909 C1n.'
namlnson Avt., In ..
oamlnson. '.J. OI077. :
.
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Jo~nston
CAA I Sf~ HERE
FORE.VER'?Y
by Tom Batluk
.
by George Lemont
by Pat Brady
"\
\_
Financial ·planning
firm opens in·NB
WI.Ilda L. Hen r1er has oPcned a financial plannins firm in Newport
Beach. Henllber1er l'taUclal Servtce1 is l001ted at SOOO Bll'ch St. Suite 200
in Newport Beach. Henhbergtr is a certified financial planner who has worked
with To!D Hllpermer 6 An~lates of Newport BeaCh, and one of only two
women an Orange County admitted to. then. Rep1try for FlaaadaJ P1a.uln1
Practltlolten, a national organization that promotes industry e~ccllence.
Hershberger is a member of the group's screening committee, as well as a
member of the IDteruUoDal AHocladOD for F'tullcla.I Plamali& and the
Oru1e C...~ Pn.feuloaal°Aa~ocla'1 •
• • • Reae MeW.. broker for her own Newport Beach company, a.te Mellla,
Realtor, has completed a course making her a member of Tiie NatloaaJ wtttate of Exdaaqe Coaselon. The NeWJ>Ort Beach resident is a member of
the C..ta Mna Board of Realton, an orpnization she served as ~etary
tteasurer in 1983. She bas also been a director of the Callforala Ceadl of'
ReaJton and secretary for Tbe Womaa'1 Coadl of Ballen. Her continuing
education efforts have qualified her to be a member of the ·Real Estate
Certlfkate IDltihlte. MeUon has also entertained as. an actress and sincer in
New York City clubs, on radio and on_ television as .. Magic Mellon." . . . . . ~
hree L. Balla.rd bas joined Cox Ir Bud' Advertltlas Co'. of Newport
)each as administrative coordinator for media services. She is responisble for TCS~~."OUI. M iDJt ICbedulin&-and ~t of---.dveftismg for vatl _ accounts. · · .... • · 1
• • • Tim Bawtllorae has joined Tiie Coraentoue eo,,. of Irvine as a client ~rviccs representative, with responsibility for assisting builders and ~vclopcrs with financina for their commercial end industrial properties. The
lrvine resident was formerly a loan officer with Sbeanoa/ American Express
Mortp1e Corp. --
MU TUAL FUND S
•
'
.. , ~OMPLETE NY~E COMPOS TE 11Wt8AC~8, a
'Whale llf.e 'insurance no longer good
• once ltucnsitive uuuranoe industryu ITT. Insurance Corp. chief says uansronlled Into a con umer-driven
new methods give higher return !~~~~n ~:.~~UC:=
aj' Joy Dee AaU.001 around 2'band the prime intetcsl rate 10pbisticated fot consumer w To. Dllf""c:.111,••u• . hovered around S,.. As tbeec:onomic compcnsaie.knowingcompan1 will
'•Traditional life insurance has pictu.R c~. eonsumm bealan alwafi keep around !he. older ylc
outlived its usefulness," says Robert demandina diffemit policies. Poh~ fo~ those who hesitate to faoe
MacDonald, Pf'(Sident of IIT Life lhstead of meetinJ the compct1-con 1na ini~raoce OPtJ<>ns.
ln nncc Corpontion. tioo, MacDonald said, ttaditionalists He SttS lhe market as incnasinJly
Instead of "whole life" policies, in in the insunnoe bU inas arc figbtin1 --sqmeoted Ilona cltis liocs, wuh
which part of the premium goes back with litigation, lq!slation, and lower income sroups optina for more
toward pure in urancc. pan towatd charaes of unprincipled en: tza4itional insuranc.c &JCDls, hither
comPJny overhead and profit. and t.rcprcneurship. Despite their efforu. income earners mov towards
pan to a casb-valuefund. MacDonild new insurance ofTerinp like uni venal fio.ancia1 planners, and middle clus
advocates a lower-rate "tcnn in-life are ~nnina to take off. In 1981. 'Aorken usin1 the convenience
surance." . these policies ~ade up only 2~ of ~nters developed by financial in·
With this policy, a customer -gets sales. It is predicted that they will be st1tut.1ons.
pure insurance and invests the dif-greater than 25~ of sales in l 9S., Banks wiU be natural vehicles for
ference. Money-that would have MacDonald says. . life insurance sales, MacDonald
earned a rate of return under a whole MacDonald concedci that· as the rt!&intains. He finds it amu iqa that life policy of around four percent is
placed into. higher yi~tdina invest-
ment areas.""·
Though traditionalist$ in Alabama
ooce introduced him. as "the anti-
Chrut of the insurance industry,"
MacDonald insists that be is only
movini with economic trends. Try-ina to push whole-life policies today,
he says, is like tryina .. to sell
Vqomatics in a Qwsinart society ...
Airlines -~et pass~nger reccir<:f
NEW YORK (AP)-The nation's
airlines carried a record 318 million passenaers in 1983, an 8 percent
increase over the ~vious year. and
the ind ustry posted its best safety
record since the stan oftbejet qc, the
Air Transpon Alsociation says.
Scheduled ·airlines also broke re-
cords for air carso, U.S. mail carried
aild .. revenue passenser miles" -the
number of payina pu1engcn per
mile, the Washington-based ·trade
sroup said in iu annual rcpon.
The airlines showed an opentiQa
profit of.$310 million on revenue of
S39 billion, afttr three years oflosscs
that neared SI .S billion, the AT A said
in the report ~y.
However. became of hilb inlCtCSl
peylDCnts OD lbci:r heavily mortlMl'd
fleets. tbc airlines combined ti.a a
act. boUom-li.ne lkm of S 188.1
million ia 19'3, down from 1982's
·disastrous net Jou of S9 I 5.I million.
-The difference belv."eeD operatina
and net results is tbat 'lbc former n opesatina expenses ablrlcr.ed ~·
tick.et revenue. Tbc net results m-
clude 'peyments for taus a.ad unere&t · on money borrowed to fimna: multi
millionedollar jetlinen.
Spcakina Wednesday before a
mectina of the Orange Coµnty .
·chapter of the International Associa-
tion for Financial Planning, M~
Donald warned that too many people
in the insurance business act as if
''any cbaJllt is for the worse." The
revolution shak.ina the industry is
likely to leave them "drownina in
their own inertia," he added, if they
don't respond to the realities of Ooat~intcrcst rates and a continu-lllillY"~nliDI infijtiona:ty Pi~
Consumers are not the dumb
recipients of inferior products that
many in the industry ~vc them
to be, MacDonald said. Whole life
insurance polices were once accepted
by the public because they offe~ a
good deal when inflation sdycd
.. Bued OD rciults dm\Qa tJ:le = I moaths of 1984. the opaatiDg ·ta year coWii itiida « uceecs s1-~,,._
' billion. ... aid AT I\ Cbainn.111 Paul -
I~tius. .. tftn net profits, aff.ec:icd by nsina COltl indudina incn:ued .
interest expenses. will 6e far bdow
th.at ficUre and far below the 5 percen.t
net profit aWsin of U.S. ilMlustry."
ln 19u the profit marsm -
revenue minm all costs uad P9Y9
menu-was o.a pcn:QL In 1982 it
was a ~tive 2.0 pe:rcnL
. ...
tokai Bank
Announces
. . .
-----
·Bonus #1 We'll give you 1h% of.your in-
stallment loan amount as a bonus. '>b.J
asn apply 1t toward your first ~.
ex take rt an cash Say, tor exartiple, you
.~ $15,000 Right <tNiff, your S75
ahead! Free and clear!
Shopping tor a car, home improvement
lonus #t We'll g~ you a rate that's
Vt% b(low oor regular installment
loan rate~ you arrange for
automatic payments from .a Takai
.
ex personal ? Toka1 Bank ha:S all the
right anS'NCfS c pet1t~ rates Personal
attmtion Quick dec1s1ons. Terms tailored
to your ~· And our Doubl~ Bonus .. ·.
a Tdk.ai Bank exclusive c~ to us for the
foN<ost 1oan you're loolong for. Come
~ soon, though Our Doub~ Bonus
offer ends on ~t. 30, 1984.
~~~
IDKAIBANK
~ · OF CAUR>RNIA ..__
lht 'WClf1dwide
HUntlngton~
(7'14) 963·5651
tngllwood
(213)67<4~
Newport kach
(114) 646-5064
HCrmoM leech Pasadena
,..,.Def My
(213) 823-:9281
•
lldottdo lach
. (213) 373.9509
Sen Frlhdlc:o <'41S)~ . ..,.*CltY'
•
~~<213).112:..u-~Q..--....---:--(818) S70=6390-~ ....___..;;~~.s1~~· .,
•
•
,
I
• •
•
On ~~
the
...
•
,•
'
Name i ~er Ind 1111 Latz ~er ow
$f oNA i LIL o pfX
t Nt~~R' ~:,~~wt i~rman N I lnl: I ~v lnvHt Ion Pict A lffn lrx; _
4 ~Yin 1.30C>f t al'let>Svc oPl>erl ~~cme~~ ~II Ed ~.SOof
beftM>n• ~~$Ptr 1 ffiasur'1C ' 4 MvenLE n S Sonat
WH AT AMEX DID
NEW YORK (AP) Aug. 2
AM £X LEA Of RS
• ,, ••• ~ • t
GoLo Quo T£ s
MET ALS Quons
That· s ~n ap,,t description of both business and~ ·
business people along.the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies ar going G\nd which people are helping
them get ther .. just wat h ·er ditLlne· -everyda tn the
Bustnes sectionofyourn w DlilJPjlDt
----~~ .
,
.J
,.
Dana Hills cyclist
throws away.skis,
w\ns pursuit event -
By BOWAaD L RANDY ._..... ...... ~
CARSON -He gave up skiing and
a possible gold m~l in the Wanter
Games to emerge as the· individ1tal
pursuit bicycle racina champion of
the XXJllrd Olympic Games.
• Steve Hegg gave notice ofthif\a.s to
come when he set an Olympic record
In bis first appearance Monday, then
continued to win as he cut down rider
after rider to emerge with the gold
medal Wednesday at Cal State Domi-
nauez Hills, here.
~· The Dana Hills resident defeated
~.Rolf Golz of West Germany for the
-aold with teammate Leonard Harvey
• : : Nitz capturing the bronze.
• .. It's very nca~ to win;• Rea said.
-.. My grand kids can look bac\ and
.know I was theJuy lo. win the first
track gold med in cyclina for the
United States.
.. I had a· hard tjme sleeping last
niaht I bad a slow motion dream that
I was makiti& the best run of my life in
a downhill ski run."
• When he was competing in skiing
be defeated downhill gold medalist
Bill Johnson several times. But when :! e took up cyclina for · training
.. • purposes and found he could be
-oompetitive, U.S. Coach Eddy
';• Borysewicz told him he could count
on one band bis chances in cycling.
He also told him it would take both
'' ~hands and both feet in slciin.g.
"I di~'t come here ~h1!1kl!'~ I
. would win the gold~dal in and1v1d-
ual P.ursuit," Hegg admitted. ''Now
we have a real aood chance in team
-~pursuit and Harvey wants a gold
:.,.medal and heck, I'll take another one
.. •too"
• .. Golz told him after the race he
wouldn't have won had the race been
hcld1o Germany.
"I thouaht that was kind of rude of
• ... him, but I told him this is ·Los
-Angetes, not Oermany:·
-Heu started cycling five years aao
" 111• ano credi&.s his father Edward as the
.. • onewbosgot hir moovated. "He.iot
•: ... me out of bed every mo{nina at 6
:::. o'clock to train and he helped a lot. :::! "The fans really helped out there
today."
· Hegend-Nitz will ride on the four-
. man1J.S. team pursuit squad that
' btpn competition tOday.
Stne Beg & Yea fan _ride
-
• I
* ill"., Piii THURSDAY AUGUST 2. 1984
•m1tr.ade
wide receiver
Preaton DenMrd
to BuH•lo. C2.
====::t. .............
wltfl Twine. C2.
Trouble Rhead?
~· pololsts looktrigf orward
toSpatnafterroutofGreece
By ROGER CARUON
Ot ... Olly .... atalf
MALIBU -Every United States water polo pt.yet
agreed as be prepared for these Olympic Games that first~
round foe Spain would rate as a loaicaJ participant in a
medal round game.
And Coach Monte Ni~kowski did Wednesday, after
h.is te~m's 12-S triumph over Greece in the opener. the
snuallon goes even deeper than tha1: .
' -Anuming the US and Spain advance to the medal
round as t~e top two teams from Qroup B. they•u carry
wtth them into the second week's action the results of their
particular first-round' encounter. ·
Jn other words. if the United States advances as the
No. I .team f~om Group I} with a victory ovc:r Spain, the ,
Amcncans will be two points up on the Spanurrds, as will
the No. I entries from Group A and C. ·
Every wm carries two points with it. a tic is worth one
point and a loss 1s no points. When the final medal rou.nd
. game has been played, the team with the most points is the
1old medalisL
U.S. do~sBradl. Jo-4
: MALIBU -It -wa another ~ for the
United StateS water polo team this monuna. here at
Pcppetdmc University before 5.000 faM. but a ,
second-half rally ignited thC Amcncans to a UM
victory over Brull 10 send them mto Fndafs .
'contest with Spain ¥ti.th a 2-0 rcoord .
. S~n also advanced with an unblem11hed mm
afteraeHingpas1pe kyGrccce.12-9mapmetiedat.
8 'in the fourth Quarter. Ml.\nucl Esu.ane soored ix
goals fbr Spam. ii v1~ ham t S in two pmes
hwas2-2at halfbmewath theU.S game slowed
b)' a 2-for,.l I performance from the fiefO.includ1ns
.fwo lost chances on 6-on-.S snuat1ons.
. Peter Campbell. the Universny H.i&h l)f'Oduct·
on the U.S. squad. was instrumental in both ofttte
Americans· first-half pl • driving and passi_ns off
to Terry Schroeder for an easy shot from the f11J1t tn
the first period, then ~g "'itb .a nice pus to
Gary Figueroa in the s.econd quarter with the U.S. a
man up .
-By ROGER CAIW50N
Whether Nitzkowski's gold-medal favorites haa thai
on the1~ mi.ods. or if th~ were just tryina to get used to anticipation. It feels good to set away with a win."
competing tn an Olympic Games for the first t,!me since · Looking toward Fnday's major confront.atioo •itb
1972. one thing was cenain in their 12-S victory over Spain before another sellout crowd at Pe~ine
Greece before 5,000 fans -the U.S. and must e:A.ecutc University. Nitzkowski was impressed with.Spain s bCltll
better. of 19-goals., but also noted that the Spanianb are without
~Spain rolled in its opener with a 19-12 victory over their top aoalie for the Olympic Games with an e:ye injury.
Braiil, bursting to a 5-1 lead m the first 3¥• minutes and "W~ understand he may never play again," wd
had a nine-goal effort from Manuel Estiarte, conside~ by Nitzkowski, "and that's really a blow for them."
manr, as the world's best ~ooter. The big question for Friday will be whether the U.S.
'We bad thcol'portunitics," said Nitzkowski. "Figgie can put a lid on Estiarte.
·(Gary Figueroa) m1ssed two cripples and we bad a couple "You're not going to hold · "cautioos Nitzkowski.
of one-on-nobodys. · "You just try to ~uce his output. bis team was sdecied
"But it didn't surprise me. Jt's our 6!$t Olympic game to match out with .the teams we· playing. Tbey·ve got
since I 972 and it took some time to settle down." Estiarte and one of the most ex · Qff.en.scs in the
!!!~~~~~~:;;;~~Sc;broeder ~ an ~ u.yi~:~·~· ;;~~==~~'.:::=~=;~i:~:ilUi~ik~~1 .. We've been in the village'(USC).for a-week With a lot·of ~-...
VoLLEYBALL
U.S.te•m • survives
big scare
By BOWARD L. BANDY
.,_... ...... o.ltr Not
LONG .BEACH -When the U.S.
women's vollevball team turned it on
Wednesday niiht. il was all over' for
the Brazihan team· in action of the
XXIJlrd Olympic Games at Long
Beach Arena before a scllQut crowd of
12,033.
A .... sluggish U.S. team Jost the first
two games to the BraziJians, then
scttJed dowD' to win the next two,
sending Jhe match into a fifth and
deciding game. The scores were
I 2-I 5, l-0-15, I S..S, 15-S, lS· 12.
· ·•we 1ust turned it on," said leader
Ao Hyman who had 22 lcilJs during
the match, mainly with the setting of
Westminster's Debbie Green.
"We have been in tight corners
before but our coach has prepared us
well.·ll's kind of funny when we get in
a situation like this, we seem to
always play better.
"AU of the tcam!.arc tryinf to key
on us and cut us clown. Jf 'm not
woric.ina hard to generate the power,
maybe that was the case tonight in the
first two games, " said H~man. .;
"I think this was a good test for us.
We needed it to build our confidence
under·prcssure. We had to fight and
go for it_ We needed this match. It was
a positive experience for th,e players,""
Coach Arie Selinger said ...
"We turned tbjngs around and
(Pleue eee SCARE/CS)
McKibboil .shuns
Olyinpic pressure
Sculling coach
has put Games
in perspective
~
By ROGER CARLSON -·oe ... a..,,...._
LAKE CASlT AS -The prcuurcs
-built-in and otherwise -have
occn mounting on Unilrd Sta\Q
roWc:rs since the XXlllrd Olympiad
began on Monday. but Tom McK.ib-
bon is one individual who's enjOyinJ
himself.
Tom McKibbon. a Newport Beach
resident and an assistant U.S.
women's ·scuJJing coach. bas a back-
p-ound which includes four years at umg 1Jcach State, national cham-
pionships iruin&Jcs ( 1968), doubles
( 1969 and '70), tlie EuropeJn Cham-
pionships go~d medal in 1969:-the
Royal English Henley doubles gold
medal in 1970, I I ycan on the
national coactring staff and five times
an Olympian .
His rower, Joan Lind, came home
with the silver medal at the Munich
Games in 1976 and he's been in-
ducted into the First Interstate Bank's
Rowing Hall ofFame for his efforts in
men's doubles.
Despite bis success. Mc.K.ibbon bas
never really found'mucb recognition.
at least in the United States.
Io Europe -well. that's another
matter. Like water polo, soccer and
even team handball, rowing is very
visible.
· When McKibbon teamed with
John Van Blom in 1970 he was an
instant celebrity, because it .was the
fint ti me an American entry bad..cver
.won the coveted Henley crowa in an
event that began an l839.
~·we reaUydldn't know what iffelt
like {tObc a cefebnty) unttf we were an
Vienna, .. he sat-s.
''There was front page coverage in
Austria. Mexico City and MOSCQw,"
recalls Mc.K.ibbon, 46. "And. it's very
P<>pular with the Australians. It's our
culture, I guess, the ~ bucks.··
Along with big bucks are big
winners in American culture and
McKibbon admits the dilemma, but
be bas things in ~pcctive.
The coverage is here. now, WJ.th the
1984 Olympic Games in prop-css: but
there arc pitfalls. because success
seems to bejudaed on the number of-
aold medals won. . ·
..There's a lot of pressure on our
rowers because America wants a
winner," he says. 0 lf you're an
Olympian, but just average (as an
Olvmpian) they don't want to bear it.~
(Pleue eee llc~1'/C3)
. .
GrUeli~gpenta~hlon .rea~heS-conclusi~n tt1adale, -
, · l d about 30 seconds on my nin. but at tellyou,wereallywantedthegold.lt's ·M1JJJin ~et Italy s Ma&a a captures in tvidual title; ~a~n·t good enough to earn a bron~e ircat to win a me<1a1 when you 1ive -
ds '} d ind1v1duafly. BunhewholcOlymp1c IOOperccntandwcdid.I'mproudto d I ----Unite tates team gets Sl ver me al idea IS to give your best effort and I be at American." . e ens 9e
-------gave m> best. Sweden had the toua,hest luck on •
By HOW AR. 0 L. HANDY "The JOY and pleasure I got out of at closi"' day with one shooter d1~ chute some 40 yards from the fioish wa& in my teammates· performances. qualified for st\oot1ng twice at the
._... .. t11eo.11y,... hne when the Swede faltered, to "win We arc three men competing alf our same target. Then in the 4.000.meter
It was a scene easily reminiscent of • the individual title. Rasmuson made lives apanst each other and we came run. Rasmuson. who had held the
a battlefield with boches strewn all it to the finish hne to place second. together to win the silver medal. individual lead most of the compeu-
ovcr the premises at the finish line of -then rol1apsed. "I feel like it 1sa shared victory. It is tton. staggered and hit 'I post in the
1he 4.000.meter run as the three-day, The U.S. had a good da> and really bagger than the three of us. We chute 40 yards from the fimsh hne
five-event Modem Pentathlon con-finished second to the Italians an the were wanning for our country. We and fell behind Italy's Masa.la. Carlo
~eluded Wednesday. team cQ.._m~tit1on Grcg Storm won won the medal for alJ Amenans. Mas.sullo fimsbed third in the indi-
The Olympic event at Coto de Caza die shooting with a 198 out of 200 people l don't ~ven know. And ifs a v1dual compellt1on with the another
was ended wnh therunaftercompeu-mark in the morning and finished beautiful feelln~" said Storm. ltallan. Pierpaolo Cristofori, I Ith.
tion in horseback rid in~ fencing (St fifth in the· individual competition. "This is one Of the moments 1n my Tbe run was a handicapped e"cnt ma~es), swimming (300 meiers) Greg Losey was 13th and Dean life that will be comma back to me. with the point ~dtr going first d
and shooting. Glenes.k placed 18th overall. Involvement an spons helps you to others handicapped to theeittent that
Italy's Daniele Masata ovcnook "l tied my lifetime best in shoot-understand your$CIC--. 1fthey won the race. they would wan
Sweden's vante Rasmuson in the ina." Storm said. "I've improved Losey wa$ brief in his feelinas. "I'll • the,indlvidual competition.
· U.S. gets first G_reco~Roman wrestling g~ld medSl
American llar waved apin in
triumph at Ca State OOminauez
HillusSteve Heu won a aold medal
in cyclina. whale Steven Fraser of the
Unattd St.a~ won tbe Olympic sold
medal in the l 98'~EK>und (90-k!lo)
G~Roman wrtithnl compettt1on
to aJve the tiome team 18 total aot~
me.dais after Wtdnesday't compctt·
ti on. • .
In o'ther medal final :-
• Rom~n11 9COrcd two' pcrfe(t 10s
in ttlel>ptJonal exerci '?n rpmc to a
Id medll in tht Olympic women's
team umnasti competition at
Pauley. Pavilion The Unuctl States,
with thtte I won the Mlver. it
finish ever in the event. China
fini hed third for the bronze.
· •.At the Anaheim Convention
Center. Fra r defeated Romania'
lhc Matci on pointl. Fra r became
the fint-tvcr Amerkan medalist in
Grtt<>-Roman wrestling tfy orina
the last point in a 1-1 uc.
Earber, Italy's Viecnio Maenu
)YOn the sold 1n the Olymp1 106-
pound C•S-lolo) category. Wce>n·Kte
Kim of South Korea defeated
Sweden• Kcntolle Johansson -in the
final of the C \6"1-W'&nd (62-kUo)
compcut10n. •
•At the Prado 'Retrrauon rcJ
Malcolm oo r n Bmain• finf
aold medal afthe Gam • takana firu
f')la f n th I pu: lhrtt 1t1on . ...
sma11·bore nflc compcttuon.
'Switzerland' Daniel Nipkow too
the silver medal while another Bnton.
Alistair llan. won the brom:c.
•Daniele Ma la WOil.itai ·~ •
.ond cold medal of the Olymr-1cs.
tLIOnt the m~m pentatlilon with a
bunt of peed in the final event, the
cro ..country, that outdt ianccd
vantc Rasmuson otSwcdtn. ·
Ra mu n tttcd for the Iver an
the event.
MIDAL TOTALS
~ awerdM ll'W'OUOll WtclMMav'\ t#MI ti IN HM SU1W1wr ()l'(fTllNo wfttl '11Ufttrt, .... ...... ~ ,_, ..... ,.,.........,
Wftl~y ~ Ila!¥
()fMt lltil lll
•u.lf s .....
•tmeflla ,,andt
"*1Mdl ...
0 I I T
ll ' t 1' • l • J l • I' l I
• 1 ' I 1-4
• J . ~
I J . ' O" l • • . \., ' . • • • l I I
• 1 D D • • a •
'
; • I
'
,. .
.•
. .
Dennard traded
f~oDl Rams to Bills
for defensive back
V ckovlch, Tribe eln Tigers
G rg Vcato~ld1 bl sted t\\00 solg •
home ruiu to k ahe combined lh~·hat
mtthtn of &eve Farr and reliever Ernie Ca nd le d evclnnd to .4-2
,;1tlory O't'cr Detroit Wedncsd ) night. ~ ukovich hit
hi first home otlhc nil.ht in the $CCIOnd ann1n after
· romAPd te hort top l'om eroo• cfropJ)C'd hii. roul fl y along th
l ft field hnc. Vukovich then slammed ~2 p11.cb into
the upper deck in rigt!t field for his foU11h home run 1n
tht st\cnth 1nnin ofTTigcrs' starter Dan Petry, l4a5 .• The Rams tntdcd vtteran wide ~ EiJ
ce1\"CJ' PrcSton Dennard Wcdne$day to the c •
Buffalo Bills for defensive back Chm
Wilham\ and an undisclosed future draft cho1ce.
Dennard. 28, sianed as a fn:e aa~nt out or the
University of New Meitico in 1978. started 64 pmc an
sut years for the Rams and became the teams ninth·
leadina receiver all~timc with 189 rcccptions for 3.068
yards. last year, Dennard c:aoAbt 33 ~s5CS U>r 465
}'ards •.nd ff vc touchdowns in l lstartini a ianQlent-..
, In other mcrican wauc action
Wednesday, f oronto gamed a
game on the Tige~ f Dam110
Garcia snapJ>(d a l·l tic with a 1
run-~orins sinJle m the llcventh
• innin& and p1nch·hitter Eral•
Wbitt blasted a two-run homer m the~ig.hth 10 pace the Blue Ja>tto . '
a 4-1 victory over Kansas Cit>""· ..
Cal Rlpkea Jr. and Wayne Gron
clouted two-run homers and
Storm Davit scattered seven hits
Wilhams, 25, was a second-round draft choice by
the B1Us in 1981 oui ofl.ousiana State Un1vcn1ty and
bas played both free safety and cornerback dunng h1
lhttt ycan wtth the club. Last season. the ()..(), 197-
pounder started five pment free safety and had three
uitercept1ons last year.
Vad.o•tcla 10 &h1more·~ 7-2~in o,crTeus
The Rams acquired W1lhams with hopes that he
will fill in for AJl-Pro free safety Johnny Johnwn, who
broke two bones in his ankle last week and 1s CApec.ted to
m iss most 9fthis season. . ./
.. Salomt> Baroja'I combined with two relievers 10
scancrnine h11sas Seattle stopped Minnesota's winning
streak at five pmes with a 5-1 "1ctor'). The loss also cut
the Twins' lead overlhc Angels to Just ahalf-gamc an the
AL West ..• Pbll Nlekro won his 13th game and Jltn
Griffey'• three-run homer highlighted a live-run fir'\l
innmg as &he New York Yankees coasted to 7-3 win
over Milwaukee. Nielt.;ro. 13-S. scattered fjve hits m
po ting his 281 st career victory A tremendous three-
run homer by Ron Klnle m the third inning sparked the
Chicago White So;\ to a 5-3 victory over Boston.
Chicago took a 4-0 lead in the third on J(jnJe's homer
off Bob Ojeda (9-8), which h~nded on the left field roof.
The two-out blast scored Harold Baines, who had
singlt'd, and Gree Lazln1kl, who walked.
The Rims stdl have five veteran W'lde receJ\ ers al
their Cal State Fullerton tram1n~ camp. Hefln Ellard,
. George Fanner, Drew Htll, Otis G rant and Gordon
Jones arc all compelln& at the position.
Muhammad out lndeflnltely .
Layoff doean 't hurt Martina SANTA ROSA -Los Angeles [iJ
Ra1ders backup wid.c receiver Calvin •II•
Muhammad. who suffered a broken bone
NEWPORT, R.I. Martina E3
Navratilova, refreshed by a three-week,
post-Wimbledon vacation, won her 39th
consecutive match Wednesday m the first
in his left shoulder blade dunng practice
Monday, will hJcely be on tnJure,d reserve when the
NauonaJ·FootbalJ League club opens the rcguJar season
round ofa women's tournament here.
Sept. 2. .
Muhammad suffered the injury ma tratning camp
cot)lSlon Monday with linebacker Matt M1Uen. NavratjJova, ranked No. l in the world and seeded
No. l an th1s tournament. defeated South Afncan
Jennifer Mundel, 6-1, 6-2. SbereQ..uired only 39 minutes -
to d1Spose of her left.handed opponent. .
· Navratilova started fast and faltered onl} brieny
apiost Mundel, whom she defeated in stnught sets in
the Wim~ledonquaperfinajs lasJ.¥..cai. ~2\'Qll.bCI ~
two servlCIC games at fove anobrolce Mundel in the
fourth and sixth games.
Dr. Roben "Rosenfeld told Raider officials
Muhammad would be "out at least five-to-six weeks,"
according to a team spokesman.
The Raiders report no news 10 the cases of three
mi56tng Pro Bowlers, as well
Navratilova, who is 129-2 since January 1983.
broke Mundel rwicc in the second set.
• lwhacker-~ to ass a
physical ex.am and is s111l 1)9.ndering .retuement; ughi
end Todd Chn~tensen never reponed to camp and
hopes to renegotiate his $235,000 saJary. and defensive
end Howie Long has now been out of camp three days
Thjrd-sccded Wendy TurnbuJI of Australia also
advanced to the second round by beating Ann
Hendrick.sson, 6-3, 6-4.
(at $1 ,000 p_er) in an attempt to renegotiate his $175,000
salary. Chnstcnsen and Long were first-time All-pros
last season.
Dodgers
fading
_quic~ly .
San Diego applies
finishing touches
to a sweep, 4-3
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San
Diego Padres' Kevin McReynolds
has quietly become a one-man wreck-
ing crew against the Los Angeles
Dodgers, climaxing a 7-for-10 series
with a 4-for-4 performance Wednes-
day njg.ht.
McReynolds drove in three runs
with a bases-loaded single, a solo
homer, and run-sconng double lD the
eighth as San Diego swept the three-
game senes with a 4-3 ¥\Story
Wednesday mdlt
"I've always hit well against the
Dodgers m the mmors and the
majors:· said McReynolds, who is
hining .462 against the Dodgers this
year with four homers and 12 runs
batted in.
"I'm 10 a streak now hke I was in
Las Vees last year," McRey.nolds
added. ' Every ume I go to the plate I
feel like I'm fOtng to hit the ball hard
somewhere.'
The quiet outfi elder's loud night
helped San Diego win their fifth
consecutive game and eighth in their
last nine outings to maintain tpcir 811?
game lead over Atlanta 1rrfhe Na-
tional league West. The Dodgers.
meanwhile. are a distant 13 games
back.
''I hope to tell you I'm happy."
smiled Padres Manager Dick Wil·
hams. "They're a loose bunct1 of guys
and I'm not surpn sed wtth anything
the(re doing now They 're havmg
fun.
Alejandro Pena 11-6. got the first
two outs an the eighth inning before
Carmelo Ma rt 1 ne1 s1 ngled .
McReynolds then lined Pena's first
p1tcb to the center-field fence to 5COre
Man1nez.
Cra11,, ufferts. 1-3. pitched I 'fl
mntnfS in relier of Ed Whitson to gam
the victory. with Rich Goss.a,ae re-
cording the final two o uts for his 21st
save.
Mike. Sc1oscia ended a 52-tnmng
strina dunng which the Dodgers had
failed to score an earned run when he
led ofT the second inning with has
second home run to put Los Angeles
ahead, 1-0.
SCJosc1a's bla~t also ended a string
of 40\'J shutout innings by the Padres
pitchen. .
McReynold tied the game with a
bases-loaded sinale in the bottom of
second. then put the Padres on
top. 2· I, m the fourth wtth ht 15th homer.
The Dod en nt ahead 3-2 in the
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Amerkan LM9Ue
WEST DIVlSION
W L ~ct GB
Min""° la
AMlts
Cnlc.oo
KanMH City
Seattle
Oaktanci
Tu ..
So4 so 5"
So4 SI 514 ,
Sl So4 416 l l'> so 56 477 5
SOSI 4636
4604441
45 62 42 I 10'n
Detroit
Toro11to
B11tlm0<e
Boat Oii
Ne"" York
Mllwauk"
Clevela11d
EAST DIVISION
71 34
60 4S
sa " S4 so SI S2
47 60
•S SI WICIMMlars Scwes
Afteills 6, 0.ktalld 4
Saallle s. MIM1$0le 1
8attlmore 7. TuH 2
Clevl4end 4, Detroit 2
TOf'Ollto 4 Kansa' Cllv I
New York 7, Mllw1ukee l
Chicago S, Bo''°" 3
TM1r1 Gamfl
676
571 11
547 13''> s 19 16"1
49S " '39 2S 437 25
Mln""°la (Viola 11·91 al AMlls (SlalOll
3·5), (II)
Cleveland (8lvleve11 10·41 at O.tro1t
(Morris 13·71
M1lwaultH ICandiotti 1·11 al New l'orll <Guldrv 9·1) C11)
Fr1dlrs G-
MIMHOI• at A11911•, (n)
Clevlta lld al New Y0<k. 2, (l·nl
Ka11sH v 11 Oetroal (nl TexH 1 8ostOll. 1111
Tor011to at Ba111mor1, (nl
Chica at M•lw1ukH. Cnl
Seattle al Oakland. 2. (I nl
Natlonal LHeue
WIST DIVISION
W L Pct. GI
San Oleoo 64 42 604
Atlanta 56 S 1 S23 8''1
°"9ln Sl 56 411-13
Housl011 SO SI 463 IS
Clnclnr111t1 •S 61 425 19
San Fra11elsco 40 63 3U 22' >
EAST DIVISION
ChlcaQO •1 '4
New York 59 43
Phl,!adell>fl•• S6 ...
St. Louis · S3 S3
MonlrHI SI S3
Plttsduron 46 4 1
WIClnesclr;'s ktt"IS
San 01990 4 Dedew1 3
St Louis 11 New Yon. 7
Ch•UOO S. Pfl leci.!Pflla 4
Pittsourgn 4 ~trHI o
CitlCIM alt '· Sall Fra11C1SCO 3
Atlenta 6. HOUSIQll 5
• TMaV's Gamfl
Sii S71 1
S3I 41' soo 11~
•llO 9 )
430 'i4
MontrHl CSm•th 9·1111 Chicaoo C~utcl1f·
t\_7·1) New York t01rling 10 31 at P 1ttsbvroh
(0eLIDl'I 4·7), (n)
Sell FrallCIKO (Krultow l ·I) at C1nc1n·
1\1111 (PHIOf'I 3·SI. (II)
Phll110t11>111t (lt1wlev 3·J) at SI LOU!i
• tCoJC 5•1), 111)
Frtc1ars Games l>Metrl ., CThclMetl, (11)
Montrul •I Chlcego
New York a t Plllsl>urOll, Cnl
Sift Frenclaco " At•ente, <11>
fl'hlledelPh•a ti St Louis, C11I
$en 01"0 at HouSIOft, Cn)
MAJOR LEAGUE LRADl!RS
Amertcan LMtue
8A TTING (250 et bait) Wlnfleld, N-
York, JSO; Matt11111tv, New Vork, lAO.
Hrbelt, Mlnn.aota, .331; ltk*lfl, ktllmore,
.ll4, EMurrev, 11111more, 1 ~17
RUNS· Ow£ven•, losron. H .
RHlflderson, Oekl111e1, 74. ~fleCi
CifYNM, 7G,i MoMl>V, TorOlllO, 70, RIP'klft,
e.thl'TIOA, ..
RBI. Ktnemaft, Oekt.nd, '11 EMYrrav,
8tU "*!i 11, AOh •· tttt, 7', lt1tt. 8ott0l'I, n , ArmH, 8oaton, 14
HITS ~1111191V. New Voti11, IJI. ltl!M<tn.
8a1 mott, 111; Gerda , Toronto, Ut
E.1&1w, &oston, lt4 Wlnl•t4CI, N-Yori!,
ID
OOUal..ES lAParr stl, Tnn, 2' Coat•
c;a, Totorito, 'l7, ""-'' l'tiv, New Von, 17, c-•· s..11 , i., Llmll'I. Ottr°'4, 26 Tlt!A..E.$ MolMv, T• •o, U Calllm,
TorOflto, 11. UP•fltw, ToronlO, t, o,.. ,
S..toe. •. KG1tnon, Detr91t, •• RLew.
ClllCHO. • ., ... "'-.. '""°''· •
Lat'lll•IOll, Seellle. 120, HQU9h, TtitH. I IS
Siieo, TOf'OlltO, llS; Nifjlro New Yorlt., 112
$AVES. Qu~n-. KanDs Cllv. ?7.
"Fir'!lln Mll-ukee 23, Caudm, Oeki.na
21. Hernal!Oez Oetr04t 21. R01v1s. M111111·
lOla, 19
Nanonal Lueue
BATTING (250 11 bal•I Gwv1111, Sall
O~ .344, SalldOerll Chieago, 331,
Oer111«, Ch•ceoo. 319, Cruz, HoultOll, 313,
8renlv San Frallci~ 312
RUNS Sandberg •• ChlCaQo. 7S, Samuel,
Pnlledlte>flla 7l Wlll(i111' Sa11 01990, 71,
MurPhv, Atlanta, 69, Oerll•er Chlcaoo, 6.1,
Gwvnn. San DieOo, 68 RBI GCarter, MOlllrHI. 71, JOaVll,
Chicago "· SC11mldt, Phlllldefphl1 6.1 Murohv, Atlanta, 6S. Sandberg, Chicago,
6S
HITS Gw'i'nn, Sen Diego, 1S2, Sandber11, Chicago, 143, Samuel, PnlledelPhla, 136;
Wvn111, Pittsburgh, 126, Cruz, Hou•t9n, 12S
DOUBLES Hubt>ard, Atlanta; 7', Ral11· n, Mo111rea1, 24, Sandberg, Chicago, 2A,
GCarttr, MonJrffl. 23; S.mu.t, Phlledel·
e>flle, 13
TRIPLES. Sandber11. Chlcaoo, 1,,
Samuel, Phltedelphla, 14, Cruz, Housl011, I;
Oore11, HouslOll, I; Gwv11n, S.11 OlegO, I,
McG", StLoul5, 8
HOME RUNS MurPIW, Ati.nta, 24,
GC.rter, Molltrnt, 21, Sdlmldt, Phlllldel·
l>hla, 21, MarsNll, Dedeen, 11, Straw·
berry, New York, 17
STOt..EN 8MES Samue4, Phii.dell>llla,
SO; Wlfflns, S.11 Dleoo • .U; Ral~, Moll·
tree l, 3', Redu1 Cl11elnnatl, 36, O.r11ler.
Clllc;aoo, 34
PITCHING (9 dec1~0115l: Oarl•t'lll New
Yor11, 10-1, J 27, Soto. ClllCIMali, 11·•. 3 n.
Orosco, N-York, 1·3, 1.99. PPerez,
Allenl•. 10-4, 4.32; WhltM>ll, S.11 D•eeo.
12·S, 3 46
STRIKEOUTS Goodell, N-York, 165,
v.i.a.ue1a, °""""' 157; Rva11, Hov•ton. 127, Soto. Cl11el1111at1, 119, Carll011, Philad414·
Pnla, 112 •
SAVES Sutter, StLouls, 27, Holland,
Phll1ci.tph1a, 22. LeSm1th, Cnlcaoo, 22,
Gouage, S.11 Doeoo. 21, Oroaco. New
YC)(tt 71
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Aneeili 6, A'i 4
CALtFOANIA OAKLAND
C1rew lb
Schoflld"
Lvn11 cf
OeCnc5dh
Downing II
Pettis ct
B111IQUZ rf
Grich 2b
&00111 c
PICCIOIO 3t>
ab r II bl 1b r II bl
4 0 I 0 PhllllPUS 4 0 1 0
l O O O Lenafrd lt> • I 2 O
• 1 2 0 Morgan 1t> 3 0 O 0
• 0 2 I Weg,,.r u 0 0 0 O
4 0 2 1 Boehle lb I I 1 2
1 0 ~ 0 IC ll'IV!Tln lb 3 0 1 0
3 1 1 0 OHlll u 0 0 0 0
3 2 I O Muronv cf 4 I O O
l I I 1 Burgh, dh 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 2 Alrnc>ll If 4 1 I 0
Heath rf 4 0 I 2
Tetti.tOll c ) 0 0 0
E"•allC 0000
M01vls Ph 1 0 O 0
Jl 4 10 S T .. lls U 4 7 4
~· by I""'""' ~ 110 210 010-' Oelllalld 020 000 020-4
G1me W1n11111g RBI -PicclOI0.(21
E -Sch<MHrld OP-Oakland 2
L08-Calilorrua • Oaklllnd s 28-L \IM,
L1nsford 38-Lansford HR-600tll 121.
Boehle 141 S9-AlmOl1 131 S-lk>onl
Schofllld
·~ c...,..,..· H A E9' H SO
Jlltln W 6·9 1 1·3 4 l 3 1 LS.~1 I 1·3 I I I I
Oeldlncl Krueverl...7-i-'37·) • • • s 1
COllrOY 1·3 • I I 0 I 7 1 1 Atherton S
Conroy oltdled 10 4 otllef"S Ill 5th
1 •
WP-t<rueger 2 T-1S4 A-lt,9" .
NATtONAL. LEAGUE
l'•dNI 4, OOdOtn l
LOS ANO•LH SAN 01100
atlrllbl abrll.,.
4 I 2 0 WIOOlftl 2b J 0 0 0
4 0 0 I Gwvnn rf 4 O I O
2 O I 1 Garvey lb • O 2 I I 0 0 0 Ntlllff 3' 4 1 I 0
l OOO IC.ttlMOYc 4000
I 0 0 0 ~rtlru If ) I I 0
4 I 1 1 Mdtvlll cf 4 1 4 J
J 0 2 0 Tmt11t11 n 3 0 O O
101 0 WNltoft' 2000
• • 0 0 """1rY Oft 0 1 0 0
J010 Leff 1111 1000
1 0. 0
4000 3 1 1 0 •
,. 2,. , .... ir.._ n 4 t •
IClin .. ""*"' .
Uil A..... tit ta --J oe... ..... 1111-•
Game Winni,,. 11!81 -MdttVTIOld$ 191
E-ltfvf\"I, APeM. Wloo!M Alld«SOll
DP-sa.. Dle90 J LOe-t..ol A~a S. S.11
D•toO I 2 nor..ux. A~.
Mcll!eY'nOlds. HR-$CloKla 121,
Cu take o er first In NL Eaat
Angels hope
to reg•in le~d
Twins neXt after se es sweep
trims. deficit to a half~game
First place will be at sukt once again wften the Anaet ~
welcome the 'Mannc~ta Twins for the fint of a four-same ~ries toniiht at 7:30.
The Twin~ own the lead in the Americat'l Leaaue West
by a half·&ame following W~nesday'' loss to~ Snule,
coupled with the Angeh • 6-4 victory over Oak.land, t!Vhich
completed a series weep of the A's.
DEL MAR -Pretcnsor, ndden by E
Hoogie Drcdcr, o pened up a long early~ ,
lead and needed every inch of it to hold off
the f ast-clos1 ng Private J ungJe at the wire to
The Angels have the added ineentive of revenae after
the Twins $wept them last weekend in the Mctrodome.
frank Viola (11-9) faces Jim Slaton (3-5) in the opener o
the series, which will mark the final time the two teams will
!tt each other the remainClcr of the season
w1n the Graduation Stakes Wednesday at Del Mar.
By fin1sh1ng a head in front of Pnvate Jungle,
Pretensor won the first race of his career and pve
Drexler has first-ever stakes at this seaside ract track
The favored Histonador, ridden by Chris McCarron,
In W«tnesday's win in Oakland. Ansel outfielder
Fred Lynn was one of the keys to the~ttack. Lynn, Al last a
full-time player agam, says being on the field every day is
the key to his recent hot streak.
· "To sat when you're healthy, it'.$ hard to Jet the
finished third another I¥• lengths back. ·
In his previous stans. the 2-year-otd colt finished
fourth m a maiden race and fourth to Saratoga SiA an the
Hollywood Juvenile at Holl ywood Ppk.
rhythm going." said Lynn, who sin&led and doubled to
score two runs in leading the Anicls to the victory over
Televlalo~. radio
TE&.aYl8ION
Oakland.
Earlier tn the year, Lynn was platoonina in the outfield
a!ld batting primarily against right-handed pitchcn. Sin~
bJS return to full-time status, Lynn has raised his av~
back over the .260 mirk and went 8-for-13 qainst the As
i n three aames.
1-2:30. 4-9, 9;30-11 p.m. -OL VMPIC GAma
: Wo"*"'• basketball (U.S. VI. t<orM); 0bo~;
cyellng; men'• gymnastlcs; fowlna; ~:
¥tater pOlo (U.S. ve. Brazil), Channel?.
"I never doubted that I couJd bit them (Jcft-ba.nden)"
said Lynn, ''but it•s tough to hJt them wben you don't play.
I can hit any pitcher, l?_ut I've got to be in there every day.
Now that I know I'm going to play. it doesn't 1114tter wbo
they throw. When I do see a lefty: ifs no bia deat:•
• Oakland's Bill.Krueger was the second left-handCT in 10 .a. attMt tour Chann9' lh 1be-Angck have. dcfeaJcd-"(oOJ.ttl¥ Jobn-aavc se.
RADIO
·7:30 p.m. -8AIEUU.: Mlnnwota at Angell,
KW>C(710). •
. the _An,fe~s 71/J strong innings to pick -up bis S1xth victory
apmsf nine defeats.
"I know he (Krueger) can handle thts," said Oakland Man~ger Jac.~e Moore. "He JUSt had control problems
today, and It s because he keeps worryirtt'-about his
mechanics. But he should be out there worryu)g mo~
about pme situations. I have all the confidence in the
wortd He'IJ be able lO"WOrtc-thiS'out.-
·r ' • FNOA~ITV
8·11 Lm., 1·2:30.-· 4-9, 9:30-11 p.m. -
OL YMPtC GA.11£1. Channet 7. _..,_ ..•. _
lAs A&amltos
WIOHISOA"C'S RESULTS tlOltl .i fl·ftltlht wal"lit"*W ,,,_..,
l"IAST RACI!. 350 vards
EHv Night <E Ga rcia I 6 40 4 40 3 20
Ser1om1" Bebe (P1u11ne) 1020 6.60
Mark 011 F1v0<1te IBroollsl 6 40
Al!oO raced C•Drlce CoPv. KIP l(jp
Hoorav. Rich N Ouslv. Cllarmlt'lll Native,
Two 111 Thi Tffl>ff, Naturetle, Sonic KIP.
Time 1113 S2 EXACTA (7 I) peid S87.00.
SECONO ltACE. 400 vards.
Jll5 Bedulno (Ruiz) 11.00 3.40 3 00
Hv EHY Jtv (CardOll) 2..0 2.60
Co11tesH Copy (Zufall) 4.40
Also racld· Sofllv Into Summer, Ature
Precloua, Offlca B Glrl
Time 202'
THIRO ltACE. 3SO v1rds
Grave Yard Shift (Hartl 9 20 4 40 3.60
The R1mblit'lllarnbler CTrd sure) 4 40 l 40
Se>eed Doctor (Cardoll) UO
Ati.o •acid l.olloorla, Ml11I Marcut,
Sw"' Agony, EHV Jell Pride, Tlmelo
RUN1roulld, 01111 II. S.wtooth.
Time. 17'1
l'OUltTH ltACE. 350 nrd'
S.mue4 Pta ICreaoerl S 60 2 40 2 40
lfiwerearlchman (8rooksl 2 IO 2 20
I Have II (Cardoza) 4.60
Al$0 rtCed Plullder N Gin. a. Sure True. All,Ex1>111ws Paid,~ Januerv,
FresllO Bar 80. Paoe Ro.,..1, Nttive Quar·
tar
Time II 43
$l EXACT" (I ·9) palo snoo
FIFTH RACI. 400 vard5
R1m1>1111"'av (Hartl 640 4 20 2.40
Toa•IMA(O.tomba) 3200 720
Tough GUVl tPaullnel 2 20
AllO raced KIDtV• TrMsure, Ramblln
Nvml>h, Sams A~I. Mv Kltlv Glrl, Boin
E 111 t10 Gem
Time 2014
U IXACTA (6·1) paid '312.30
SIXTH lilACIE. 400 vards.
Lad'I' Caballel (W1rd) 2010 S,40 360
No Polley Limit (lerdl 3 00 2.4()
Lentv• Pollcv (Ha rtl 2 IO
Allo raced Pauls Orcma11, Brockmeyer,
Touch Of Good, Beoaro•as. Utt1e Miss
Brooke
Time 19 93
SEVllMlf'H 9'ACE. 3SO verd• Loise Ea~CrHverl 840 440 300
L.eot Black Bear I Treasure) I 20 S IO Ju1rnk• 0011 IP1lken1011) S 60
Also recld Hotabolt, Hot Stock, How·
rich, BU9•1ou Miller, V11kOft R1mt>w.
LHtr CharQe
Tlmt 1711 u IEXACT'A (3·1> Daiei sn '°
EIGHTH ltACI! 400 verd5.
Muter SUn'Wner CT,..srl 4IO 280 240
A C1ndv Man.1CrH11er l '20 2 IO
Krecti.tr Kas (Hirt) • 2 90
Also raced Ole11es OKar, Ima E•IJll
Time If t9
n ~ta< Slit 17·1·4 1·314•4) Pll•d
'3 17! 20 #1111 six wlMlne lidleta (s111
Mrsaal ,, Piek Six COftsolat•Ofl Piie! s 130 20
Ka)'elll• (McCarron> • 40 4 IO
Fairtv Fur~s (Pl11eavl s 40
Also racect: Desir. Me Hot, TretewtllY
Belle, Wind Walk, Min Or10011 Fiver.
Bernoca, Vatet1Cla, l..ou Lou Bille, Anot~
Tootsie, 81111 t<tw"·
Time 1 ll 4f S
Fll•TH It.ACE. 1 111• m•lff
Ward C ISll>olle) J7 00 2S 60 1160
B•I• The 8uclo (Pe«oza) 21 40 11 IO
Crime Fr" (Mell) • 9 40
Atso raced. Edie's R...-, LI"'"'°"' L.Oo.H. Ill Naluol Form. TflumohanllY.
Oevl111t Dane.er, .Mlkff Calico, Ruft The
Galuy, Jolly Josh, SM Can
Tome 1.~
IS EX.ACTA 13•4) Nld al.11100
SIXTH RACE. 4 fur~s
Mlleorlle (Plllcavl 610 360 2IO
FrellCh Melestv IMceerron> 300 2.60
While CkMJd (Snoemakerl 3 IO
AIJC> raced Oalskv, Restaee. Shlrlev'1
Steve R., Savour. e11ck Gl1t1Pll
Time: I 10 41 S.
SE VI NTH ltACI. I II 16 ·mlln on turf
Go Dancer (McCarr011) 4 40 2.IO 2 40
Pin Puller (Hawley) 4 00 210
Tiii Beto"" (C11t1111da) 3 00
Alao raced: PIHMnt Power. MHMr1.
Invoke, Clrcie of St..i
Time: 145 115
IS UlACTA 16·5> 1>11ld Ml SO
U f"tCK SIX (t-2-11-3-4·4) i>alo
'27,m.IO with five wl11111118 t~ ... (lhl
horses) S2 PICJI Shi COllSCMallon Da:d U Sl.60 wllfl 13' WIMll'ICI tickets (nve horsat).
•IGHTH RACE. 4 tuMt>nes
Pre1tn50I' (OrHler) I 20 S-20 l 40
Prtvall JUltllle (Mell) 4 00 4 00
H storied()( (McCarr011l 2 IO
Also raced Kev E11ecut1ve. Death TreD,
Rlllht COii, Sliver Strike, A Ml Ml Gusti , M.J ., Delight
Time 1 11 4/ S
NINTH RACE. 1 lf14 mlllS. H~ar (PlllCeV) J 40 2 10 2 40
Jua11 8erref"t (Toro) , 4 20 3 60
Cal Ml Mister (Mini 3 40
Alao raced Home Court Rulll'ICI, Lot
Portales, Frlvollu lmo, t<eno Hiii, lmPUlatve·
Iv. A F ast Peace
Time 1 43 2/S. •
U IXACTA (4·0 Piie! $SO.SO
Attenda11Ce: 14,576.
Womtft'I teut'Nlmtnt (It..._,_,, IU.l
flint It_. S'""'9.•
Merline Nnratilova CU S) def J41nri•lef ~ tSOUth Afrlctl, •·I, •·2, Wendy
Turfttlu!I IAustt'ali•) tlef AM HelldrkkHOll cu s ), •·l. , ........
Stc9lld lttulllf Slnlilta
AMI Minier (Auslra •> def. Atvcla MoullOll (US J, 7•5, 4•4, Kim Stltl'W'ntll
tu S.l cMI. Mtrctlla Mfiker (Netllttiendsl,
2•6, ,.,, , ••• LH Anlonootls cu s) dll LIH
SHiii CU S ), 4··· 7•5, •·l
wllfl 1~ wln111no Ucl\~~,;,..;rws=.:.>.:..· ----
MINTK ltACll. 350 v•rdl.
lkt Thi VIiie CLt ckt'CI l 00 2 60 220
VII 8 .. 1.1x CRUIZ) 24 IO 10 60
Lark1 Freckle (Hermon> SAO
Alao recld Stralto•c; ltoeket, Connlta
AllMC(, Hurrefl FOf Me, ROCkll ••r Moon.
Ouollcate Al, LocMI Alrnt CfllcX.J. F ... h/l"I Time,
TllN llU
U IXACTA (4 91 paid 17220
Alltnden<e S, 1'1
Del Mar
J WIDMESDAY'S ltHULn
• 171'1 tf O ·dtY II~ ,,,......,
1'11HT RACa. 41\ f1.1rl0nllt. leer .. EHie IMcc.fr_.,) 110 .t 20 J ..0
C Cra'9 IOrteoal '" 4.20 Tiii hbt CP!ttc.ayl • 4.tO
A r.ctO I'm Gu~.vtn, TreD•
Nf'• Low, Loni's Lenle, Win lold,
,.,.,.. • f.fM&ttf, Kinn Art Comlnt La
tt1tM
'Tlrf. 1:11
ICONO ltAC8. 6 f
C'vottrCfl <Plncey)
Rtohl TIV I H) Luc~ V Doc I OelNO
Alto ra Bat
Aroia, • '' r, Sfll9d ._,
Tlmt 1 lO 315
n DAM.V ~· ..... 1Hltt0 It 4C. t ti
NA monev IMdetl
tTIW'Wtll MY It) N .. Nll'N
1 Tom WttM>ll
2 Tom ICll1
3 Frtd C°"'ie'
• AlldY ... ft 1. Greg Norm11r\
6. GI Mor'etn • 7, Mft CreMl'le,.,
t Mertr. O'Meua
' ,. « JKotlMn 10 Jactl N ._ Vt
ti. G1rv Kldt n Crall Sta \) Dtlf\4 CWerCh
14 eruc. L1et1k1
IS. COftY Ptv n
" JK_k lteMet 11. Curl a Stranot
11 Scofl
1t W avnt L l'f1 n llllft Nlllilllflh'
21 Hal 1ut1on n M111 trw1n n Furay 1
'l AYlkO Okamoto S174,f3S
\I S.llv KlllO s 111,577
• Pat Bracttev · s 1a,m s. Jufl Inkster S1'S.2'04
4 Amv·A1eo11 Sl52~
7 Na!lc;Y Losiel Sll\,N)
I Donna Whitt Sl<i.25'
• JoAme Cerner Sf:J,132
10 ~· Miiier $13.234 11. l...el.lr11 Rinker 112,..0
12. ls.th Oa11i.I 1111,'70 13 Lauri Petlf'aon s1•.060 14 Hollis S~ t7UO
IS Judy Cl9'9Al-f'll-------inAjO
14. Ro.le J°"" -,71. .. 2
17. Ktthv Whitworth S70,2SJ
It. Jt11 SfeciftelUOO U7,531 IJ: Cllrla JoMson US,171
20 Marl• Floueras·Ootll 164,131
21. hrb IUllkOW~Y... ,..,034
'22. Saltv Lltlle SSUfS
23 Jo A1111 Wunam sst,220 24 P1lll Rli.10 $5',0S2
2S Sllvlt Bertolacclnl $55,5$2
TNs .... , tl"oUt ....,..,
SAN llEltMMOtNO -tlo 8Mr L.alr.t,
Grllfl Vallav I.Alie, CretON Lall•, Santa
Ana ltlver, Santa Ana RIYW (10Ull1 fort!).
SAN otaGO -Cuvat'MCI Lake, Qoane
Pond, San 1..ul• Rev River.
KERN -Kern ltlver (loAll Pow«•
llouM lo Oemocr1I Dem. KIU Powart1ouM
to Latia 1'8belfe)
TUL.AAE -Frtema11 Cr•, ICtfft River (Fairview Dem lo KRJ Powernouu,
Jotlnaonclale ll'ldOI to Fa1rv11w Dam), Tult
River tsoutn for1I of mtlft fortll
MAD•llA -San JOlquln Rivet !middle
fork), St.,.. ..... tlltf L.allt.
INYO -Beker Craek, Bio Pine CrM,
llthoo Creek (IOwer. mlddle, south and
Intake II), ~°" Creek, lftdetlelldellCt
Creek, Lake S.brl11a, Lone Pint Cl'Mk,
• Rock Crlft ltke, South Lek•, TabooM
CrMk, Tlnemene Cra., Tuttle Cr•.
MONO -8rldgepo(1 ltlMl'YOlr, autll·
eve CrMt<, Convict er.-, Convict 1..tkt,
DMdmen Crllll, Ellery IAkt, GeotM
Lekt, Gian Creetc, Gull Ltkt, Cr1111 L.ake, • Green Creelt, June lalr.t, lH VI""'° Crtell,
l" Vlnlt'lll CrHll (south tortO, llllt. Walker River. L..ul'ldV Ltke, Mtrni. Lake,
Mammoth er•. Marv !Ake, McGee
Crffll, Miii C...ak, Owens Rlvtr Chnron
Crou1t111 •NI Bio SOflllfl), ROl>lriaon Creek,
Rock CrNk (PttadlM Came> to Tom'• Piece, Tom's Pia« Ul>'lrMtll to Rodi
Creek Like, ltoc.ll Creetc Like to the end of
Iha road), RU111 Creek, ~ CtMtt. $10d1No ualle, $ttaoher~ er ..... Sfltrwln
Crlell, Sltver Ltke, Swautef CrW!I, TIOll 1..tk1, Ti'vmbul Lair.a, Twltl i..a ..
• l rlOOtPOrt (UCKI« .aOd IOwtr), Twlft L.ak•
Mammoth, v1r11illla Crtell (~ and
IO-), Vlr11lftie Lall.JS (UOP« and io-trl.
• WeU.er ltlver CChrh Fltt C~ to town of We er, l.At'llll ~ Cemlt·
~ erOUllCI to Sotlora Brldoe),
(if\h, Pena doubkd with one oua and
moved to third An teve Sa"'' 1naJc.
with Su takma second on a throw to
thel)(ate. Ed Arncluna hit a 11ounda
to first and Pena beat teve Garvey's
Utrow home. x moved to third on
the pl.a) and stortd on Ken LIJ'ld·
ttaUl"S 51C'flfite Oy.
HOM& ltUNS Armu ilollOll 11, Kfno ·
ma11. Olklend, 1'. l(llllt, clikaoo. t• Mv!rfltrv, 0. , 1', Tnotnton, O..el nct n M<Jt•~ 115), 5-Witolll•
111-t.MIOr .. ~ S.llY ~IOt 'Gerclel II 24 HIO; Fe
11. PnM 1 warf
~~·--=-~ 1m Aannery walked 1n th-t
KVcnth. as crtficed to $CCOnd . aooli: thard·on a lfOUndout and ortd
on ·aarv • tun to tic the pmc.
$TOLEN IAS s R~noeraon, Oellfaftct n , ......._.......,a. Bull«, Citvt ncl. '1.
GarQa, Toronto. ll.Colllnt Toronto, ~ITCHING c• cMC111cln11 Lu i T lo,
12•2 J 09, lft TorOfttO, '' •, 2.11, f'llfy,
Oetroo. 14•1. 2 N. CiOa ott' la111more 11 •
2 4.J, N roLHlw Yor._ '3 s. J 1 TltlKfguTS Witt, ........ 1)4
.,.
a. ......
.. ,......l..11 ... I • '*"' W~IMlll
ltfftmW,2 3 .... u. t-2..0 A
" ....... $0
l •
cf 0 1
0 0 2
0 0 •
..
O•"""' 1 >. nc. ~Mceerronl
Ltaa 119 L 14\l'bUt Oil...., I A. o r m.~.M.....,in.,,~-----.-:.--.....
A bes
Tilf'ii 1 .. "' SJ IXA<.TA lMI &SJ SO ..
llOIMTH aACI.' furlOllt1 s tor uror (Cltndl 11.00 •AO •
I
le,..
lltl •11
,
ge1Cotet DA LY PJLOTnhufldty Augull 2. 11M Q
' OLYMPIC GAMES
~ - --~ .& --= - -
.McJYa~ara 's l lJs equal U.S. silver
Marina High graduate earns a pair ~~,i,a . had perfect score in lhe
of perfect scores; Romania taK:es gold R~!~ifns~:~ia~~~:s:bo. ~h7~
From AP dla'/L~tc:lles in the vault and Simona Pauca, l S, on LOS ANG finish mce 1l won a bronze at the the balance beam. ES -Romania l 948 London Games. . • Tbe Romanians began the night sco~ two pe!'f:ect 10, Wednesday JuUanne McNamara, 18, a M~rina with a ..,45-Point margin over the
night LO an cxc1t1n,g optional exercise High graduate who now. lives in Americans .after Monda¥-'+..com-
Pro&raJ1l apd. for the first time, won Houst~n, starred for the U.S. tea. m by f.ulso""exercisesan. d pulled away toa an Olympic gold medal in women's ti rfl f o ·~ team gymnastics, edoina the un,·t-"' co ecuna pe ect scores o I m the ull one-Point advantage after tl'le
S ..... """' unevt!)..bars and floor exercises, but four aparatus events.
tatea by one point. hcrtumblcfrom the balance hean! on • The Romanians compiled 392.20
"China won the bronze medal for its· the 6CC<>nd U.S. event of the rught Potnts, the United States 391.20 and firsl-eve~ Olympic p~e in women's vinually ended any chance for an China finished with 388.60. gymnas~ics COf\lpehhon. . . American victory. McNamara's tumble came after ao The salver also was Amenca's best o crminute dispute among judges oyc;t
the mark for Kathy Johnson, 24. of
Huntington Bench Her .spnrkhns rouunc finally was
&Jven a 9.6, but the dcl )' may have
hun McNamana's cone nttation.
''I had to wait up there an awfully
lo,ia tim~" McNamara said. "The
only thing is I we up there thinking.
But that's the way it goes."
U.S Coach Don Peters of Hunt·
ington Beach said he did not fllt a
protest on Johnson's score and-he had
no idea why the judges took so Iona to
decide the marl( However. Peters
said he did file protests over the.
scores received by Pam 81leck, JS, of
Garden Grove, and on the vault mark
IJ\·en Traoee ala\ era, 17. of Walnut
Ci!ek.
Peters id that while the dispute at
the balance beam had broken the tJ
team' momentum, it was not an
excuse for defeat.
"'We lost. ~he Romanians limpl)'
beat us.• he wd ... The Romanians
did a better jc>b-. Overall, 1he.SCOf11'1
was very faii."
Peters had been bitterly cnt1cal of
some marts sjven me Americans in
the compulsory exercises.
The Americans were elated b)'. their
silver medal finish and \\'ere gaven a
1tandini ovation by 9,60S faM at
UCLA.
Julianne McNamara (left),· a graduate of llarllia High, ·~rfol'IJll on the
mie•en ban -where ahe ~ed a ~ clariDC tli_! women a Olympic ~ ~uttca final• a t Pauley Pa.Won. At n,ht. Ecaterina s&abo of the
Wl.nnlng-aomantan team, dllplaya ber akllla on the balance beam. •
T~a,xtOµ t8.kes advantage of second chance
--. .
Irvin e rower a dva nces in repechage;
Bigelow reaches semis in single scull~
By ROGER CAR~N with her teammate, Julia Ueer, and it °' .. ~,.......,, was good for a founh-place finish in
· LAK.E CASJTAS -U.S. rowers 'repcc.hage, which puts the U.S. t5oat
came through with qualifying efforts in Saturday's finals. .
Wednesday here in the 1984 Olympic Also qualifying for a finals berth in
Games -including Irvine resident women's competition was the U.S.
Cathleen Thaxton -and more boat of Abb).' Peck, Patricia Spratlen,
Orange Cwt area products were Janet Harville, Elizabettr"Miles and
underway this morning in further Valerie McClain-Ward in the four
attempts to qualify in their particular with cox. This ~oup swept to a races. for the,semilinals. winning 3:23. 70 m the second--re-
Thaxton, a 27-year-old in the · pcchage, w~. sent the top two in
women's double sculls without cox-each to the.fin~s on Saturday.
swainJ .PUt t~her a 3:f9.~ effort John Biglow, meanwhile, the Unit-
ed States' representative in men's
single sculls, qualified for Fnday's
semifinals, leading his pa.Plicular
repechage with a 7:21.47 clocking.
Four--iime worta champion Peter-
Michael Kolbc-ofWest Germany won
tne second repccbage and Kostan-
tinos Kontomanolis of Greece won
the third repeehage. ,
It was a da)' of redemption fot
Ihaxton and Geer, after being disap-
pointed with earlier activity. ·
"Our stroke rate was what iJ should
have been, bl&.t we just weren't
relaxed," Thaxton said about her first
race, which led into Wednesday's
repechage. "'There's a big difference
between rushing through the peas and
relaxing."
Her coach, Tom McK.ibbon of
Newpon Beach, said some of her
practices went well. but that they were
looking for the easy speed. · -
.. When it's ngbt it looks easy to the
crowd. It's an easy feeling." con-
tinued Thaxton, a three:.time Olym-
pian with Point Loma High and
Stanford Ulfiversity backgrouml.
Apparently things went better for
them -they improved from Mon-
day's clocking of 3:30.91 with their
3:29.40 effort. but there is still a
definite gap between them and the
-rest <>f -the field. which will include
heat winners Romania (3:24.28) and
Norway (3:27.87), along with
We~ne~day"s repechage leader
(Holland). wbt~ firu~cd m 3:27.51.
· Thaxton and Geer were fourth after
500 meters, in a duel with Austria and
GFeat Britain. but neither of the latter
entries could pic1rup on the AmerF-
cans at the 750 mark or at the finish.
Billow turned it on with a whop-
ping five-second victory over his
nearest rival, Gary Reid of New
Zealand, puttin1 stock into McK.it>-
bon's theory that he can do It when it
counts.
B1glowwasthirdat SOOmeters with
Puerto Rico's Juan Felix setting tpc
pace, but by 1,000 meters the Ameri·
can had t.aJcen the lead by a two-
second margin and eased away with
the Puerto Rican fading to third.
McKIBBON SHUNS PRESSURE •••
From C l .
he'll be back. A sheet metal teacher at
Long Beach City College. he has a
situation where be works nine
months a year, then has the summer
free.
As a coach, his proudest moments
surely revolve around Joan Lind
when she won the silver medal at the
Montreal Games in 1976. Lind broke
up an Eastern Bloc of rowers with a
four-second margin over Elena An-
tonova of the Soviet Union to get the
silver. She was just .65 seconds from
winning the gold medal.
.. 1 get goose bumps reahzang what
SPons can do for you,'' admits
McK.ibbcn. who found himself torn
between the roaring crowd and his
own family at Opening Cercmonit s
in Los Angeles.
Blood's thicker than water and
McKibbon found himself hurdling
the wall and sitting.with his wife and
son. Mau. at the Coliseum. '"That
thnll only happens once m a ~ife
t1me." he says.
Missing from those moments were.
of course. the So.viets, 'f.ast·Germans
and Cubans, among others, and
McK.ibboo admits it hurts.
"lt's a tragedy," he says. '"Sitting
and talking with them at the Olym-
pics is a pan of tt. It's thtngs you can't
· put in textbooks. First we made. the
error (President Jimmy Caner's de-
cision to boycott the Moscow 01~
pics in 1980 because of the Soviet's
invasion of Afghanistan). Now, Mos-
cow perpetuates it. Tht Olvmp1cs 1s
really no different than· AT&T.
there's politics everywhere. But. the
only way you can hurt us 1s with
Pohttcs."
Some came -like the Romanians
-and McKibbon says there's sttll a
price to be paid by them fqr the
dccisioa Ncvcnhclcss. tbey'ti here.
and probabl) wtll go hom~th
evcryttung McK.ibbon and h ort
have to offer -J1terall) aru figu•
rativelffhe shirts and 1ackcts ofT'the1r
backs. •
Mesa's Gorski
rides Into ~mts
Meu' lldv'8a:id 10 the
lenlifinab of .. J,ooo..meter
print compniuoe at die Oly•
ptC V,clodtome here QD lhe cam ..
pua of Cal SCate Domanaua Hilla
WedOHday a&ona witb teamnwe
Clson Va.tis
Garski defeated Gerhard
Scbeller.;0f We11 Gctnwly Ill bit
quarterfinal ride. while Vail ad.
vanccd as he beat Marodo 0.
Altllndte Of A3CDUU. Gor:skl meeu Tsutomu
Sakalnoto of Japan and Vailt
goes ap!QS\ V emct Philippe of
·France in two of lhe th1'le bats.
Finals in the spnnt will be Na
on Friday follOwtD& odly•s tein ..
finals. ·
, ...........
SCARE •• _._
From Cl
that's what it's all about Things arc
going to get better. We haven't played
the way we can play. Next time you'll
sec a stronger team .
.. One other time we played along
and npt too well in the beginning and· we~ down 2-0 to Cuba. We won that
one and played Cluna the next day
and won, 3-1," said Sclinscr.
At one point the U.S. was down.
12-9 in the final game.
"Two things were needed at that
~int. First was to calm the team
down and then set into a rhythm.
They were playing everything to one
side and we had to throw the ball to tb~outside. That built our confidence
up. We got with it and it woTk~"
said Selinger.
The U .S. ran off the final six points.
One key to success for the team lS
\he sening of Green and the kills of
Hyman when the two go to the net .
h'salmost as tfthe others sav, when in
doubt i o lo Green and Hyman.
Brazil's Vera Helena Leme says
there 1sn 't much di ff ere nee between
the U.S. and Ch ina. "The tealn that
win •s the one that pla}s better. Qf
coU'rsc, the U.S. has all the Cf'O\\d
SUPPorting at. They are going to do all
the) can to http beat you."
That ma\j:hup w11J 'OOMe Fnda~
night u 8:30.
U.S . POLOISTS OPEN WITH ROMP ~ ••
From Cl .
Wearlnl his patrlodam
AllJD Jolmlon a.aee email U.8. O~a u bllDden wblle be
pnparee to compete ln the rapid nre pletol e•ent.
~ Groin injury sidelines Moffet
John Moffet, former Newport
Hafbor Hish star and a junior at Sta~ford, who entered the XXlllrd
Olympiad as the world rccoro holder
in the l ()().meter breaststroke, has
scratched from today~a prclims in the
200-metcr btea tstrokc, a ca uahy of
a aroin iajury on s~nday.
Moffet, a two-time Otympian, suf·
fen:<! he strain when he snapped his
own worlCI tteora widi a time of
t :02.13, but on h11 &tCO~d or third
stroke after the wall, an snJUfY that
hid been bOthcrina him, clmc full°
cycle.
I • .,
Moflft, a Costa Mesa res dent,
wanted to wim_. but doctors advistd
q.ain t lt_. ftan"I he would ~ffcr
further inJUry. ·
With MoO'cr out, the United tat
' left Wlth ju t one entry tr\ the 200..
meter brcuutrokc, Richard Scl)rocdcr, 22, of nta Barbara ..
. . /
Estiarte divulgtd that he has been offered a position
_with several Italian profe sional water Polo team$.. as well
decisioh.·
....
.
' I
....
L
-· • ' ..
,, ,
• JUUi OLVMPIAD
Medll Tetlla •• .,~ w.. ... .,,,
t't'9nlt •• Ult ~ OIYmolel wf1'I countrt, fQld, 111vtr, lltONt .net ...at
rneda won: • ,. • 't
tlllittd ltl!M " I ,.
Ctllnl ' , • 1J
W..to.rm.ny , 3 • 10
C.NIClll , , 1 7
llllV • 1 1 • OAetlr •In 1 1 • • AAnlr•la • t • 6 ,..., • , 2 • • , . , • • ,,.la ........ • 2 2 • HetNrllal'IOt • 1 I • J • • • • k!flnfld • 1 1 t
1ou1'1 Kcne 1 • 0 1
lk'a&I • 1 • '1
~ • 1 • 1
fllwu • I ' I
.... tum ... • • 1
Nonray 0 0 1 ,
Tawa11 • • I I , 0 0 1. I
W ..... Y't mecl8' Winnen
• CYCUNO .... ,.,..., ......... ~·
OOU>-St.-.e Hen. O.na Point
SILV.lt-ftolf Goll, Wftl Oermell't
HOHZl-Ltonard Harwv Nltt. s.cta-
menlo
WOMaWS OYMNAITICS T..m,.,_
GOLD-ttomanla
111. vait-unttld state.
HONH-<tllna
MOOa•N ,.NTATMLOM Teem,INb
GOLD-ltalY
SILV81t-Unllld Slatet
lltONZl-flranc. ........... , .....
GOU>-Oen .. Miia.ie, llaf't
111. veR-S'tante •nmut0n. s..oen
lltONH-<aft!M MeMullq. llelY
IHOOTnlO MM'• lmll· ........ J ~ GOLD--Malc*r\ co.er, ~I ltf
SILValt~nllll Nll*ow, SWln..1end
lltONZl!-Alltalr AJen, ~-t lttlaln
W8IOMTU"'"9
''•hlllMI GOLD-Yeo Jine¥uene, O*le Slt.VER-ANnl Soald, Romerlla •
IROHZE-Jounl Gl'OMl&ll, F N.
•KO-ROMAJe WRUTUNG
• Kllll'M9I GOLO-Yanr.o MMnu, ltW't
SILVl!lt-Markua Scherer, Weal Ger· many . •
INtONU-twu s.lla.-JllMft_ 0.......,,. .
GOLO-W.on·kw Kim, Souttl KorM SIL V&R-K.,,tola JolWlnuon, SWNlfl
lltONZ-Huoo OlebcN, Swlturtend ,. °"""" GOLO-Sl.....n FraMt'. AM ArW.
Midi. SILVER-Ille /Mlel, Romenla
IRONZE-Frank Andenlon. Sweden
,.,.
)>'-
Maws IASKSTIALL-
UnttM States 1M, UrvtiNY 61
UNfTWD STAT81 -Alford H H 6,
Wood 0-1 2·2 2, l!wtne 6·f s-7 17, fl1lmine
l-1 0-0 ;. ~oMrtton 3-1 N f. Jordin MS 2·2 16. ~ M 1-1 >. Konc.k H H 6, .,..... S-7 t-t '2, MUlltl 4-1 s-s u. ~
7-t H "· Turner M t-2 ., Total&: 41·7' 22·26 104.
UltUOUA Y -l.OMI I· lf I· 11 1',
L.arrOM 1-2 2·2 •. ,..,I larroa 1-2 M 3,
Nuntl Oomaltl 1-1 10-14 12, RUii INnO •-13 t-2 10, ,....,. Shaben 0-1 0-2 o.
"9fllld0 st .. nero ... S-6 11. ,..,..,,. Melt
M 0-0, Tito MoAfio 0-2 0-0 0, Mltnont
Crlwa 0-J H 0, ,reUlnl 1onon1 0-2 H 0.
Totall: 21-63 21·'4 61. Halftime: U.S. •• Urueua't 37. ,outed
out-None. •~nlled State 53 (Tlld•lt 10), Urutu.v 23 (L.ocaez, Nunei
Goft1a1H 7). ""'*I-United Stal• ff
!Wood fl. Uruouay U (P91ftedo St...-o Sl. Total Fou~nltecl Statea JO, Urutuav -
26. Ttc11n1Q,,.......ew1ne.
Men's attncintla
ttatv YutOllevla
Auatrati.
lr•d
Ef't'PI
W•t<Hrmanv
O...WA W L "9
2 0 • 2 0 •
2 1 •
I I 2 0 2 0 0 l 0
°"""' UllhldStatn
SOein
3 0 • ,,. 115
3 • ,. tf1-fft-
Ollna
C.l\Na
Uruoua., ,,.nee
1 2 2 214 JOI
01 2 2 271 152
0 2 2 1• 211 o 3 o o 152 m
w ..... .-.~
Au1tr1ll• 61. Wnt Glfl'TlllllY 66
C.nad1 121, Clllno IO YU90llavl1 100, E9YP1 6t
United Statea 104, Uruouarv 61
Soeln '7, Franca 12
Wemen'I ltllftdlnel
W L "9 ,., ,A
Unllld Stain 2 0 4 I.. 102
SOUtl't Kon• 2 O • 12'2 114 Clllna 1 1 2 121 130
Caneo. 1 1 2 121 121
Auatralla 0 2 O 111 1•
YIJtOllevla 0 2 0 107 1'1
w....-v-11c-
No Hmll ICMdultd T ... .-. OMMt
SOull't KOf'M VI Unllld Stain
Clllna va Y~vi.
Canacl• YI Auatra!l1
• )<:::
Vtlmlll ....,....,.. ........
Unllld Slatft
w L "" 2 0 : traz• I 0
KOf'M I 0 2
Ar""llllll 0 2 • Tunetla 0 2 0 ......
llely 2 0 • JHell I • t
Canada 1 1 2
Chine • 2 0
l!w.t I 1 I I w......-.....
No metcNs M:MlkAld
T•Y't MlttlMI Uni!• Sta .. vt Seulll K.,..
E~ vt. Clllnl
J4IHft Vt lta!V
trazlw T~
~ "" ... .. " fl
'5 21 a 11'
If ,.
101 .. .. 216 n n • u n
w ..........
(et~)
"""'" S1lllM 12. Of'Ma I United Stet• 2 2 5 >-'12
or.-. 0122-5 United Statea acorfM; Vareaa ), FIOu-
eroe 2, J. C.mobll 2, ltob4fhon 2,
SdWMdW 2, SW!ldMn I
GrMCe ecor1ne· Aronll 1, CaoreJos I,
Stalfleltla 2, Stief~ 1
w ..... .-.sc...
GfWll A ~YU90Mevr. IJ, C.111Cla 4
Holland 10, Clltne I
Gtwll • S0.111 1'. arul 12
United Slataa l2, Gr.-. 5 .,..c
ltatv is • .s.oen 5
,,....,., SdlMI*
1:30 a.m.-Japen va. Auatr1ll•
10 a.m.-4t•IY va. WHt Germany
1:)0 o.m.-c.neda VL ChlM J p.m.-YU90llavi. VI. Holland
7:JO p.m.-9ra1ll vs, GrMC9
f o.m.-SO.ln va. Unllld Sl1t11
... w.,,..,1 wmneltkt
(et hull¥ hvllen)
• l'LOOa ax•Rctsas 1 Eutwlna Subo, Romenlli, 1'.'5, 2.
JuleMI McNamer•. kn Ramon, 1'.fO; J.
MMY Lou RaOon, Falrtl'IOlll, W.Va, IUS; 4.
LAW• cu.tlN, Romant., 19.70; 5. MkMll Ouuerr1. Garden Grove, IUO; 6. Vlou
QtuN Zhou, China, If.SS,
0ttw Am1cam: 1 ~mlll tlledl,
Garden Grove, 1'.SO, 10 Katllv JoM&on,
Hunttntton teed!. 1' •s. IS. Tracee Tai.vera, Walnut CrMk, 1'.AO
VAULT
I. (tit) Euterlna Szabo. RC>l'Mnlli. IUO;
Mary LOU ltttton. Fairmont. w Va .• IUO,
3. Lavlnlli AoKhe, Roman .. , IUO; 4.
Trecee Talavera, WalnUI Creek, 1'.10; 5.
(tlo) Cl'llfl Yoneven. China. IUS; tllou
l'lne. China, IUS; Kalh't JOllnlOft, Hunt·
llWIOft teecl\, IUS. Otller Americans: 11. Julianne
McNamar1, kn .. "'°"• IUJ· 13. Mlc:Nlll
Duawra. Garden Grove, 1'.561 16. "•!Mia llltdl, Oardlll .Grovt, If.AO.
UN•Y•N IARS 1. Ulel Ma Yentlont. Clllna, IUO, Jutlenne McNamara, Ian ltetnOll, IUO; J.
MMv Lou Rttton, Falrtl'IOllt, w.v a .• 19.70,
•. Olol Wu Jlenl, China, 1us1 LaUf'• Cutfna, Romani.. lUS; Mlclleltl Duuerrt,
Gvdan Grow. lUS. Otlllr Amertc.na: I Kalll't JCIMIOft,
Hunllntton leed\, IUO, 13 Tract1
Talavera. W•WIVI Creek, ,, 20; ,, "'"*' llleck. Gll'clall Orov1. 11 .0
IALANC• HAM
1. ~ Pauca. •oment•. lUO. 2.
llc::atwlna Szabo, Romenr., lt.10, J Wu
Jlalll, Clllna, IUS; ' Ult) Kalll't J~.
Hunflntttn lald\, IUO. /Mrv Leu R1tl0ft,
l'elrmont, W.V•. 1"0; • <tit> fM YaMonl, Ollna, 1UO, ~ Slanullt, Romeni.. 1uo.
Ot• ArnerlaM It '8mtle lllldl.
Gardll\ Grove, It.JO, 17. J\llleMI
MCHemlfa, Sen 9'amoo, 1' OJ; 24 Mldllllt
Outwre, Gardan Orove, ii.II; N. Tracee
Tall'ttra, Walllut CrMk. IUO
ALL MOUND 1. MMv LOU Rttton, l'alrmont, W, Va,
79.011 2. l!catWlna St*. Romtlflla, 71.7$, l. Laur• Cutlna, Roma"'8, 71 ~ a. JUllaMI McNamere...1, Sin ltllf'llOll, 1U01 I. Ma
Yanl'IOftt, gilfla, 71.201 6. KelflY Jol\MOll,
Huntlfttten laleh, 71.10. . Olllet AmefQM; 12. MlcMllt Duulrft,
Oardtft Orow, n .U1 16. Trec:M Tela'tWa,
Welnut Creek, n .10. 17. ftarnell Iii.etc.
011dll\ orove. 16 •
TIAM STAM.DlMOS 1. RCWNnla, In 10, 2. U11ttld Sia._,
8'1.20, I. Cflllla, ..... • Wtat 0.l'l'llft't,
m .1111 ~~7U01 6 J1Nn, J7671, 7. °"9t lrll•ln, YU I 1-#lllarlafld, m JO,
'· IN1t1. J7~. 10,
/
~-)\.
......... c.,.....,....,_,
, HICM~ •. C."'41)
J " 'J, Soulft ~ortt • , ... .,, ......
• 11.m -Oomlllrca11 It vs T II
t • m .-U!lllM St•t• •• tral't
Olymplc schedule
,
IO>CINO
Cat I.A ._,. A,...)
t1 a.m.-> •.m. -"'.nm. 6ofl0 e.m. -l'r.nrnt
CYCLINO
(at DelNllW• H .. )
10..m.·3 p.m. -Stlrlnt Mm~ '""'
""""'. llflc:.llOn .,.,~ ..
GYMNASTICS
<at UCL.A>
5:30-UO •.m. -MM!'• •U·ar.ouno fin.ta
HANDIALL
(It C:.. State '""'11n) 11 a.m.-(men) o.nmark va. KOi' ..
12?0 p.m.-(mtn) Wt1I Germany "'
SM In 2 e.m.-<rnenl Unllad St•IH va. Swtcltn
6:30 o.m.-<men> v~i.vlli va. Ja.-n t o.m.-<men> Rom.tnle vi. lataat ,..JO p,lft,-(l'Mfl) Swfl~ncl va.
Aleetla
ROWING
(et ~ CUltll,, Olal) .
7:30-10!30 e.m. -Men'• and women'•
wntflnela
SHOOTING <• ,,_ '9fl. Ob Niii}.
-, am:-4 p.m. -SmeJHIOl't rifle, lllAI
ll06lllOM; ll•Pkf-flrl ' pl1t01; Cle't tervet-tkeet
SOCCIR
(It htMIM)
7 o.m.-<ott• Ra va. 1111v
SWIMMING
(et USC)
1:30-H:JO a.m. -Pretlml In men'• a
""· 200 brfflbtrOlta, 400 frM retay· women'• 100 butter11v, 100 t>rM1t1trok1, i06
freoatvte. 4:\S-4 p.m. -Final$
VOLLIYIALL
(et '--a..cfl)
10 a.m.-(mtn) EO'tPI vt CNna
Noan-(l'MI\) Ir 1111 YI T 11111119
6:30 p.m.-<menl hNn"' ttal't 1:30 p.m.-(mtll) l<Of'H VI Unllld
States
wm-.-~LO
(at P'llJI .._., Maall)
Ut a.m.-$Mlll va. Greece 10 a.m.-trazll va. Untied Stat11
1:30 p.m.-ltatv n Au1trllla
3 o.m.-Jeoen v'-Weal Ger~nv
7:30 o.m.-Vuooa11vla vi. Cl\fna
f p.m.-<anadla VI. Ho"-lld
W•tGHTLll'TIMG
(et U.•·ManmeUM• WettcMltwl
11 a.m.·I p.m. -MlddltWllOllll
2·4 D.m. -Mlddlt'#llOllll
WllESTLING
• tat AfteMlm)
noon-3 11.m. -Prt1lm1 ancl 1tmlflnal1 6-t~ p.m. -Prellma and flnala, some
event•
YACHTING
(et Ltlte ... di)
l:acl p.m.·6~ p.m. -Tlllrd race. Mven
da-
0
~~·Rtmln WNStllnl
Cat A""*"' CMll"""" eantwl IOS.S l'OUNDS
O...MMal Vincenzo Maenu, llalY, die. Mllrllua
Scherer, Weal Gtr~,,.,, lH. ~Medlll lku10 S.llo, Jaoen. die. s.1111 tor•.
Turkav, 7·l
I l'IMI ~ Ktnl AMll'uon, Swldln, dtc. o .. ·J1
JUll, Soulll KOf'H, 10-3. l>U l'OUHDS
.. GnMIOA~ .
Kefltotll Jonanuon, Sweden. die. Douo YHla/"taMO., 3·2, 4•'-AbclUf'ralllm Kuzu, L.lncOln, Nib., l>VI
~IAIM
Weon·KM Kim, South K0t... olnllld
Hueo Dlttache, Swltzerland, 1 56, •·O. o...-...·
Kim die • .JoMMIOll on criteria
lteftZI MN!al"
Dlttadlt die. Kuzu I·• ,. '9tce
Y•ta die. .. nit, IS•)
1ft l'OUtlDS • Giid MNlal
Stew Fruer, AM Arbor. die. Ille /Niii,
ltCH'Nftla. 1-1 Oft c:rllerla .,._.,......
Frantt Andtnlon, S.,.csen, cllC Uwl Sec:M; Weal Germany, s-. ,. "8Q
Ceun dee. Po11d11 4-2.
·Friday
•AlllALL
(It DPd9tf S dlVm)
• I etn.-tCOta va. Ca~ • •.m.t-Nlcareoua n Jao.n
IASK8T9ALL (•t tfll ,wum, _... .. ,
'• m-twomen> Auttrallli va.·KorM 11 1 m ~(tMnl China va SMln
a. • UO 1.m -<womtn> Ca oa v..
Vuto11111i.
•JO 11.m -tmtn> United Statea 111
France · I ,.m-1women> UnltH Stato va.
China •
10 • m-fmen> Can1<11 vt. UrutUn
IOXINO
Cet '-A '"'11 Al'IN) 11 all\,•2 Pm. -,.rt!lrna 6·fl0 D m .-PrtOrm
CYCLING
(at~Hlh)
• 10 1 m ·J 11.m.. -1er1111 ltl'lllfillllt;
• .... met., '""" "'"ult Mm!• afld llM••
IQUISTRtAflt
(at AIUlll)
11~ un.·2:)0 PJn, -TIVM·4•Y tvtnl
lumDlllt '"' ,.HCINO •
(atL ...... dl)
t 1.m ·S 11.m.-Womt ·'a lndMcl~ fOlt
..-111tna, men'• "n Pftlilm
I• 11 P IY\. -'t)°OIN!l'I l"dMdu.. foll
ttna1a •
-.. -GYMNAifiCS. ·-
<at UCLA> l:»-11>.m. -women'• all-around flnata
HANDIALL
Cat Clll 119te ,ullart9n)
6.30 om -(womtn) Vuootlavl• vi.
AuWI• • I P.m.-!wCH'Mnl Clllna va. Wftl
Otrmanv ,..JO 11.m.-Cwomtn) Untied Stat" va.
l<Ot .. ,..LO HOCK•Y
Cat a11t &.ea Al*lell
I a.m.-(women) Un111d Sl•t• YI.
Hoftlnd US a m..-(mt11) C.nada va. Kef!Ya
HS , P.m.-(mefl) lrllaln VI. Hew ZMlend • , o.m.-(mtll) H•nd VL Pald•l•ll SAS p.n\,s"'{women) Wt1t<Gtnnanv Vt
Canaela
ROWING
(at LUI C.'"8a. OIU)
I· 1o:30 • m, -Meft'• and women'•
""'" (7tf't lllrouotl 121h Plaen)
SHOOTING
(at ~ l'atk, CllMI H .. >
f am.·• p.m. -Air rlflt, 0.'t IM""t• .....
SWIMMINO
(et USC>· 1:30-11~ e.m. -Prtllma: W0"*1'1200
lndlvldual mlcl!W, 400 medley rttav, man'f 200 t>uttlrfly, 100 becutroka, 1,500 trw
rllav
5·7 o.m. -Flnel•
TllACK AND ,..LD
(at LA CtlMum)
,..30-1 p,m. -HtcitatlllOn < 100 llurdlls),
trlllle lumP •~llfYlne. man'• 100 flrat round, Heptfllltton (fllth lumo>, men'• 400 hurd191
tint round, woman'• allot pyt QU.tlfylno,
women'• 400 first round, men'• 100 a«olld
round
-• "'"' I\
Wtlltttllfftnl
Cat ~-MM W'N.,_
67.1 KILOGRAMS t veo '11119YUP Yao, CNn1, 320 ~Ito·
9r•m1, 10S lllOUllCI•, 2 Alldrll Joc;act, Romellla, 312 s. Mt J Jounl Gronman,
,tnlatlel, )IU, "9 ' O..n W v._ OrNI lfltaln; JIO, 613; 5 CllOP Taira, 111an, JOS.
672; 6. Yal4nlllot kmt, J1 n, ~.s. "'· ,Otller "m•rluna ' IJ, Oonatd
Allrlllat\'lton, CUHrllno, 277.J 6tl •
Mtdef1' hnt8tNon
cat ca• c.u>
4MDtvlOUA'-SCOll ..
...
• 1, D1nltlt Mlluta, Ital.,, IMf oolnta; 2.
Svant• lta~. Sweden, J,45'; l eeno
M111WllO, llalY, 5,406; • ltlchard PMllPt, O~t lrllaln, S.391; S MlcNll St0tm,
Artl119ton, Va., U2St" ,.aul ,(Nf, ,,.nee,
S,217 • Other Atnertcant: 11. Or1t I.OMV, kn Antonio, T1ue, 5,151; 11. o.tn OitnMk;
Sent• Marl•: s.•s. · T•AM ICOllll 1, Italy (Danlell /Maala, C.MO MllUUIO, ~ Cr\alvforl), 16,MO 00lnt•1 2. Unit•
Id Stein (Mk:Mtl St0tm, Arhlon, Vt;
.Or .. L.oNv, SM Antonio, T1u1; O..n
Oltntlk, Sent• ~rial, 15.561; J Franta,
ts.5651 '· Swfttarl&nd, IS.M31 S. ~lltco. 15,m; 6. Waat Gerrrmny, IS,029.
• •· 11 1>.m -women'• toO flrat niund, Hfflall'lloft (allot PUI), mtll'I to0 tint r-·--L/
?Ollm walk flNI. Htcltathlon (200), wornt11'• '"°' out flnat, ~·· 10,000 flrat round
VOLLEYIALL
(•t L.tlle ... di)
10 a.m.-<womenl KOtH v1. Peru
N~lwomen> C•naci41 VI. J•oen 6.30 11 m.-(wom.n) lrHll VL France
UO pm -<women> Unilld St•IH vi
China
WAT•R l'OLO
(at ll'IH I llnt, Maiau)
I.JO a.m.-Jacian va. Auatr•ll•
10 •.m.-llalv va wear Germanv 1:30 o.m.-<anao. vs Chine .a p,m.-Y11t2.1r.vl• VL Holland
1.30 P.m.-lrazll YI. Gr~ t P.m .-Unllld StatH v1, SNln
WRBSTLING
Cat~)
Noon-3 o.m. -Pr.Um•, aemlfln•I• and
flnall In four Greco-Roman
WllOlll clalNI ,
6·1:30 o.m -Prellma, Mmlflnala and
flnal1 In four Greco·RC>l'Mn
'#119111 c1a ....
YACHTING
(at U.. ... dl)
1:30-6:30 111.m. -Four1h race, MVell
l»Uff.
.
l'leld Hoctcev
M•N 0r-.1
N1tlltl'landl 3, ....-zu .. IMI 1
Pakl•t•n J, Ktnv• O GrHt arllaln ), Canacle 1
WOM•N Austrella 2, W11t Germany 2
Unllld Slatea •· Canada 1
SflNf9nl
<at..,.,. aMrMtllll c;.Mar)
MmH'S IMAL'-·aotl• a"U lllN~LS
1. MMiDtm coooer. Greet 1r1111n, I, 1n;
2 Oa!\le4 Nlt*O'#, Swltterlllnd, 1,1'3; 3
AU.n A.1111«. Grut lrttaln, 1, 162; •. Kurt
HlllatlllHnd, west Germany, li_!s.t; s .. lo
ArM G.m L:llla, Olllmarll, 1,1>11 6. Oltnn
Dubl•, '°'' ltnnlne. Ga. 1, 111. Othlt Amerlc•na· 15. Edward Et1tf,
Moroa11to;rn, w.va., 1,142.
OfVmllk NC«d1
UCH•RY ~·a Oout>ll FIT A -Darrt Pace
!United St1t11l 1'76, 2.511 oolnl• Women' a Dou.b4a FIT A -LU.M lt\'Oft
(United Stat11): 1'76, 2,.,,,
TaACK AND ,..LD
Mlft ( •'l«lh In mttws) 100 -Jim Hl1111 (U.S.)· 1f6t, US. 200 -Tommi. Smltl'I (U.S.) IHI, 1U3
400 -LM Evans (U.S l: 1HI, 43.16 . toO -A~o .Ju.nl0t-CCulle); 1'76.
1:43.SO 1500 -KlodloOt 1<11no <Kenval: lHI,
l::M.'1. sooo -tr1ndan Foater cunlled Kine·
dom): 1'76, 1):20.Jt.
10000 -UHi Viren (Flnllin<I); 1m.
27:JUS.
Marathon -Waldlrmar Cr.rptMlll
(laat Germany): 1'76, 2:0f'.SS.
20k wfll -/Munzlo Oamtllino Cll•IYI:
ltlO, 1:23:36.
50k walk -Hartwlt Geuder (EHi
OtrrMllY)! lMQ, 3At:2•.
110 llUrdltl -Roel MllbUl'n (U.S.): 1'n, \J.24.
400 hurdle -Edwin Mo ... (U.S.): 1'76,
•7.64. acJllO 1teeo4edlaM -Andier• Otrellrud (SW9dln): 1'76, l~.ot.
400 ,,_y -United Stain: IHI and 1'72,
31.1'. 1600 ..... y -United Stata: IHI, 2:M.16.
HJ -Gerd Weult (l!HI Germany):
1tl0,U6mtlera. PV-Wlad'tllew Ko1•kltwla (Polalld). ,,.., 5.71.
U -loO ... mon CU S l: IHI, UO
T J -VIUOt kne'tlv CUSSlt): IHI,
11.Jt S,. -Vladtmlf Kllti,,_. (USSlt)• ltlO,
21.35. OT -Mac WllltlM (U.S.)! 1'76, 6121
HT -Vurly Sedvtlll !USSR). 1'90, IUO.
JT -Mlllloa NalMtll (Hu11Hrv): 1'76, • M.51.
o.c.1111on -lruce'Janner (U.S.): 1'7,, Ull oolnta. """"' 100 -AllM9rtt lt>cnter (Witt Otr·
man'(): 1'74, 11.01. 200 -lerbtl Wocktl (,.,, Germany).· ,,.., 22.03.
400 -/Mrll• Kodl <Eul Garman.,>:•
IMO, .....
toO -Aadtlde Ollzartnko (USSR): IMO.
1:53.'3 •
1500 -Tal'(aM KHallklna (US.Sit):
~1te01 UU6.
1000 -Not PftvioullV MIO /MratllOn -Not PflYICK11ly Mid
100 114.wdlft -Vw1 Koml .. ova !USSR),
lte0,1254 400 llurcAll -Not twlwloual'f hitld.
400 raiav -l!ut GenN'IY 1'90, •1AO 1600 ralay -•• ., OenMl!Y: tf76.
).IU:J
HJ -Sara Slmeonl (Italy)' -ueo. I '7
me•trt LJ -Tatv•M KolMkOVa (USSlt)I lflO,
1 °" P-llone ~ (IHI ~y)
..JllO. 12.41.
DT-lv..iti Jalll , •••• OtrlftefW): "'°· "" JT -/Mrla Colon ICUINlll 1te0, .. '°
HtcltatlllOll -Not lll'Mo\#llY fllld •
......... ................ ...... -......
..
.. • •
, ..................... .
McKee,
Buchan
triumph
·Steele also earns.
win in Win 1 ers
yachting event
LONG BEACH {AP) . ...:.. Ameri n
skipper Jonathan Mckee and cmv Clrl..Buchan._~ho last year became
the fint in U.S. bis oey to captuni a
F}yina . Dutchmap world cham· p1onsh1p, w their race Wednesday
as com.petits n coatinued in vcn
Olympic yachtinJ eta sea.
Jn the Wind,lh<ICr class. American
Scott Steele surprised v.ith a victory.
Steele .was ranked JU t 22nd in the
European pre-01¥mpics. The wind wu blowina +5 knou
when the 1:30 p.m. startina time
arrived, p0stpom the starts of three
of the four-race circles. However, the wind bcaan to pick up to 10-12 knots
and within 45 minutes. all the claues
had bcaun. Jorae ZarifNeto of Brazil was first
in tlie Finn class after an eiahth-place
finish the previous day. American
John Benrand who won Tuesday'•
firtt-day race, only to be diaq__ualified
for tacking too close to a New Zealand
boat. odly ipanaged a fifth place on
Wednesday. .. · •
In the 470 class, Spain'• Luis
Dorcste won to move into the overall
lead in a class th4t bad been billed u a
bcttle amona New Zealand, brael
and the United States .. The Norwesian team of Daa Hilf-
dan Uslerud, Borre. Skui and Stein
Lund Halvorsen finished fint in the
Soling. after comina in 11th on
T~esday. . · · llias Hatripazlis of Greece, with an
excellent port tack start, led from start
to finish in the Star cla.ss,
Bahia CorinthlaD Yacht Club will
bighlipt the. weekend yachtina ac-
tivity in Orange County thts weekend
with its annual Newport to Coronado
race starting Saturday.
The race features Intemattonal
Offshore Rule, Performance Handi·
cap Racina Fleet and Ocean R!cina
Catamarans in a race down the coast
to San Diego. Coronado Yacht Oub
11 tbe host at the tcnrunal end of the
race. Newport Harbor Yacht Oub will
conduct ats August One-design Rqat·
ta Saturday and Sunday with action
on both in.side the bay and ocean
courses.
Capistrano Bay Yacht Oub will
feature Performance Handicap Rac-
int Fleet yachtsin. the fifth race of its
. ocean Racina Series bn Saturday.
Only action in the Los Angcles-
Long Be&ch A.tu will be the continu-ation of the Olympic Yachtina
Games off the Long Beach break-
water.
In other Southern California
Yachtina Association areas:
. .Janta MoDlca Ba)' Kina Harbor Yacht Oub -Santa
Barbara to Kina Harbor race, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday.
Santa Monica Yacht Oub -
lntraclub race, Saturday; Racey
Ladies Race, Sunday.
Windjammers Yacht Club -24-
hour Sabot marathon, Saturday, Sun··
day.
Su Dteao
Coronado Yacht Oub -Finish
Newport to Coronado race, Sunday.
Silver Gate YachtOub-Jacktnd Jill Race, Saturday.
San Dieao Cruiser Association -
CCYC Fall Series, Saturday.
Oceanside Yacht Club -Rorick
Series, Sunday.
Mission Bay Yacht Club -Sun-downer Series, Sunday. .1 North and l.DlaDd
Santa Barbara Yacht Club -S
Santa Barbara to King Harbor race,
Friday.
Welllake Yacht Club-Westlake
Junior Repna, Sunday.
. .
..
'
Ex-swim star 'humilI
by ceremonies exclusi
From AP dlapatcbet
LOS ANGELES -Mark Spitz, the swim
star who won an unprecedented seven aold m
at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, said Tuesday
_ was "humiliated" by his exclusion from the
· Angeles Games' opening ceremonies. ·
I ad to buy my ticket,"·Spitz said on.a KABC
show. "I don't think I should have been
... I paid my dues."
Spitz said he was "very much humiliated by the
situatton."
Rich Levin, spokesman for· the Los Angeles
Olympic Ora,anizina Committee, said Spitz "wasn't involved because he was ipvolved with.ABC" as a
commentator during the Gamesr .
Donna De Varona.-another U.S. Olympic
medalist in swimming who is an ABC commentator.
at so was not invited to participate in the ceremonies,
Levin said. '
. . ~
Btelandrat .
bis.· effort a -'9'
U.S. boxer looks
: .
di Arabia lnveatlD1 in aporta
S ANGELES -The presence of a 'Saudi
t soccer team at the Olympic Games reflects
in ·ddJe Eastern country's vast increase in
In nt in sports. the Saudi Arabian Olympic
·on Center said Tuesdar. ·
Arabia, whose team 2 years ago didn't . . -
. Flrat Lady rejecta a boz lunch
SANTA BARBARA -The truth Wlll get out
eventually, so here it is: First Lady Nancy Reagan
apparently rejected the Official Olympic Box Lunch
that she was given for sustenance dunng the
helicopter trip with President Reagan back to Santa
Barb,ara after the opening ceremonies.
But as she is the First Lady, she got her way. The
foodlttvice personneJ·at the University of Southern
California near the Coliseum quickly packed her a
roast beef lunch to go.
Fever aweepa most of realden~
LOS ANGELES -Jn a very infotmaJ poll. 76
percent of the people who called the Los Angeles
Herald Examiner to say how they--recf i&out the
Summer Games said the)" ve caught Olympic fever
while the other 24 percent said the spint has passed
them by.
U.S. women wi eam handball opener
From AP cUapatcbet .
Cynthia Stinaer and Sandra De La Riva
combined for nine goals in the second half to lift the
United States to a 25-22 victory over China in the
openi°' round .of the women's team hJDdbaJI
competition Wednesday ni&ht at the Olympic
Games at Cal State Fullerton.
In other pm es, Ok-bwa Kim scored seven aotls
to lead Korea to a 23-22 victory 'over Austria. and
Too many ~ommercials
make the sports events
look more like fillers
By DAVE.GOLDBERG
~ ..... Wf1tw
Anyone who wonders why ABC would fork
over S225 million for the ri&hts to televise the
Olympics only has to correlate it with this fact
--attendance at the U.S. s~r team's first
two pmes has been more than 140,000.
In other words, if it's the Olympics, people
will watch events that for 31/i out of every four
years arc be&Jina for fans. Not only soc~r. but
horses rompm-over obstacles, cyclists racina
• the clock around an oval, volleyball, rowina.
shootina. modern pentathlon and Qrcco-Roman wrc$thng. _ _
-: And they'll get particularly interested if, as
is the cue tbis year, the home teMn is winnina.
Unfonunately, ABC has marred iJs cov-
craae. by: • . · -Sellin& so much commercial time that it
sometimes seems like the spons events are
filJen between commerc)als;
-Chcertcadina and ethcrwise intrudina on
Olympic drama that could stand on its own
merits; •
__:. Choppine caused by the over· abundan~of commel"Clals. If Keith Jackson
and Diucr Phelps think the officials disrupted
tbe flow of play m Wednesday's U.S.-Uruauay
b&sk:etbill cam~ what about interruption' in
midair by Diet \.Oke? 6
' * ~ -tt I Tu .t.y ni,aht's telcca t of the U.S. men's
amaahct·tcam't victo~ typical of ABCs
overkill.. It was one of those Olympic:
moments that U'lnacends tclc\'1sion. Thai it
anyone walchina could citch the joy of aix
)'OunaAmcrican an thc\r up t v1ct0ry in one
of tho
·'
' Dagmar . to give made a penalty shot with I :06 ltft
Germany. via a 20-1? victory over West
tookrii~~ 1 tes, trailing 20-17 with 13:20 left,
left. Leora Sam Jones' goal with 4:46
The Ame Riva, Carmen never lost the lead as De La
scored in the fin t and Theresa Contos each
. to seal the victory. ·
Stihgel;Jed the United States with seven goals,
Jones added six, and De La Riva had five. J1anping
He and Weibong Zhang each scored four goals to
lead China.
Korea. which trailed Austria I 5· 11 at halftime,
tied the game 22-22 Wlth 3:28 leff. Kim then scored
the winninS'goal a minute later. West Germany lost a chance to ue Yugosla\ia
when a shot by Connna Kunze with 30 seconds left
hit the top oftbe goalpost and bounced away.
1,200.000
t 0e • PDot A1.1gut.t 2. Th ... 20\
.. {
1.000.000
...
2.962
22.342
. 5-41
. .. 21.
•.... 3.
33.505
12,342
' DEATH Noncf s
------
Tl\ONCALKY
OSEPHINE TRON·
CALEY, beloved
mother ot -Antonio
(Vera) Trancaley. of
Loi ~"'Conaet
ta Antl.sta, of -New-
port Beach, alao
JW'Viwd by 3 arand-
dal.tlhten. 2 cra.nd-
IOJ\S, 11 pat IJ'&l\(S-
childrem and 6 l!'Mt-
gttat-erandchildren
Visitation Auaust Z.
12Noon to ~PM at the
Harbor Lawn Mem-
orial Cha~l. RoMry
and Mass of Chri.ttian
Burial at Our I.Ady of
Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church, Friday
August 3. at lOAM.
lntermemt Calvary
Cemetery, Lee A:n-
geles. Harbor Lawn
Morruary. I)irector3 )40.~~54 •
PACIAC VIEW
MORlAL PA9't<
Cemetery • Mortu1ry
Chapel • Crematory Pacific View Dnve
NNpOl't Beach
M4·2700
McCOMl'ICK
MOltTUA)tV
1795 UQuna C1nyon Aotd ...
una a.act\, Ca
92651
49 •• 9415 ...
'
"8.IC M>TICE
..
a a
C7 -PllllC NOTICE
642-5678 •
..
r
$2.17 per day
~I:! .,.,.
DAR.Y
PlOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY '*-the IAVIN!! MIAAOA ~the HIJNTIHOTON BEACHCOMBER~
Wedneedayat no...,_ c:twoe4
CALL TOOAYll
Ul,_LW
' Yow Diiiy PUot
~Directory ~tetlve
. IU·4U1ut.lll
• z a e •
lr••l•r
...... ValanJa•.. b &Jutanb, al. Apr?anh, Val · &f!!!!Uah, Val. aca H AuHuta1at1 Lest Feaa•.. 30M Belt Wu... lllO 111 ..... Ill ~-.. • ... Cenu •eJ Ila nu celil .... Ult Cetta .e's.-im ..... rt Inc• 1111 hatab lt07 SPIRifOXL READINGS Lott. Whft• Cockatlel RE-CARPENTER. framing HUYDY /lltll ...... ...,.,..., .... -.....,.lllioiii-......,ioiiiiiiili , ________ '!!'!!'!!"!""!~'!'"ml~---.... _ _. ______ OCEANFRONT Newport Advtoe In All Matter9 & WARD $50 Nr 21st & eicper. Gen'I conat. full Time wlfrlN1e ben-
--------1.,._ ....... 1 2 BR 2 ... f-2 8' 2 Ba. frplc, gar, S57225 .. 2 BdB • pJetlo, no petaSt $550/mo 1 Bd apt. Encl clau A Clean, quiet $650-CouC nNlinRg. 18815 SC~~ Senta ane CM 849-3898 knowt.dge. $10. p/hr. eflt1. 495 i . 17th St. C.M. W'"*· Balboa laland 2·er ......,,,... • ..,.., _ .. $595/mo 1at & tut,: M-.. amee ger, clOM to beach, ntc. S1250 87~888 emtno .. 1. an ,...,, ptua. can start lmmed. ...., ......... , m T ... ..-Lc..,;...n:;~=-~ a i;A_.Jll · S4pt 10 rm, totally r9dec0feted curt ~ -673-77.!Z....~ . ...qu,.katloll. .. LIC'O..J92·129e Puuula 301 93't·ns! No~~ otft:~ n (~1•>~3-0M2 s1 -=reo.~sse<tryw: 2er ~:~2 ,::~ .. rt· ~=,~~;' N:~~ ni.4:.oo9'8m 'i~,1• 2to1 •SP!ntua1 Psychic. Ad· ESCOift/IDD!L! UIPIT tltllWk suonv. x..Ray PA~APTS w/ln walking '535 831-3871 $425/mo 642-5"4 M1·1IOI CdM GRill ROOM Y\IOI' 6..,C.IULSead«• Outcalt ONLY 135--1 ~ eicp pret.rr.d 842-7198 IM~p;...,..,_.,... .... ..,.I oft bdl 1 & 2Br $975. . Bath UM Kit Den LR Put, preMnt & futute. TOPW ElCprd. lmmed. • muat lllHl11I liH.&Xrnm. sa 5&$950844-2811 2BR 1350 mo .. utll, no Lga 1bdrmonV1ctorl1,nr $475 · 84<M255 675-249Sor831-8984 Femalespref Modeltand Mvatructt.l3l-4402 _...1....._
no peta. Mawr. ~. Qulet-28' 1~Ba w/1rplc. 1 pets or weterbed1, Infant Nwpl Ave/ Harb<><. Super f8corta. (213) 888-1984 CHART HOUSE RH· s.aru1 ~• ......
Quite, eecure. block to bch. Avail Aug pref. only. 1BR 1300 mo colld $445. 851-9528 FEMALE rmte wented taurant In Dana Point Opening, Del Met.,...""'
1ot1 Newfpot1 &4&-1373 15 $975/mo 131-.38045 + uttt. "° pet• or water-r-Cond •kt ao e.aut apt °" Balboa. SCR•M-LUS .......... needs per"'*'*'i. ~ 1u11-t1me. ~· M--
!!!!iii!i. :;;!E7~ bed• ~_mt 2•so uicury 0· wa 0 · Gar, rtp, 1 blk to bch. n O =I .. 011 time bookkeepet For out. ~ only. dtr2 bdrm ftpl, ~ Bl C.M Cat Plaza. frpl(;. elegant IN NEWPORT BEACH '300, Kelly 873-1443, Uf a ._ appt. c:a14~1 ;93 Laundry. Ironing, geiwel F.um. 281 14>& ao:; to g8(. patio. no pets. AYI THE SEVILLE rrench dra. AIC. In-home A r .. t pteoa to llw on the ua. 875-709-4 Iv mag ANSWERS fX5N NCAISe l'IOUMClunlng, clothee bdl A>--....._.... _. 911. $925. mo.~ Securny. 2 Br, 2 be, 'gpper Baw Private Major Company e•nand-CHILDCARE/DOMESTIC care & Ute coot!lna Cd
. ,.--.~ • ..._ "' · 2 Br 'W/gar. carpets. lncldl W/D, pvt club ~l~bhouaH' ' & health ltatall WaatH ztot CoNln. Hazel Ing to 0 C. ern. Catt-M-F W011t, evall~ble to l cou-Bafbet&, Mon-Frt }~pm P*. el'ld D*' M50. 2~5 ctftJ •na Z7H drapes built-Ina. fenced w/tennla eta, pool1, jK. apu, 8 tennis courts. ], Wanted· t BR apt yrlY vtc:i.o. Atful t714 997•5729 pie. Nr Npt Height•. lrg EOE (819)753-0339
La ~.7;;: coltect 16drm bmr apt wtth yard ~/patio Water pd sauna, beaut dee. club poola cioae to bualneaa Balboa lstand Local ref-CELLO Rtl w..-t SI 2br apt ~ncl. a..s.eo51 --kitchenette $400 Incl 838-4120 Call 1·5PM hse. mucil more. $835 . • 873-7994 SkatebOltda are not un-!f_ w-ref'• nece9N1Y. ~, .. !ni:!!i~~~;:i utlla. call •ft 8 556-90945 2819 Sant• Ana J' $805 mo lncd• most utll'a. St OG-Airport, Faal'llon erenoee common In certeln parts APPT SETTERS: P/tlme help wanted. Good Albans. days 638-0405, Island, oonvenienl ihopl of my towr1. I was aur-~ •100 1 week. Clerks pay. Must had car • ..... W *N~ ~~g11• lndry $850 eves 731· 7528 on sight W&ml tUOUnLY pri.d one dey to ... • Guaranteed + comm NEEDED IMMEOIATEl y Femar. pref 986-1300 pvt bet\, pool, .-::urtty, 2BD 2 ba +den, eec ~--....... student all!I""' Good ... ___ _,__ · 12 entry level~· · .J.1600.. mo MJn Rent°' reni.I oHtQe open Mon-No pets 833-8974 NrNptttetgnt. lrg bright a 3 B.cSroom Home for Eic-.. _-. w ... ' p • ....,. ... v........ • ftllng •Insurance o.xeroic ORIVER~roaa CCMJntry,
IHH. 831-8250 OR Set 1-5 PM 810 BaJcw Sl. airy 2br apt, children wel· Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-eoutlve Femlly of 3. Lo-•longeld• her board Wiii traJri. No Miring: long term aaalngment, Calif. lie req. MacGregor
842-1802 241-1275 •OIUL Nim* come. avell lmmed ~750. mente & Townhouse• cetlon should be Within. White aM pushed her Call anytime. 751-3008 Cotta M ... Ar.. call YllCht• 1831 Ptacentla,
tU lnci 645-8051 rrom $680 (Alk about 10 mne radkia of Cotta CELLO now to 1t111 • Coste M... lprtanb Ua1 Clean 28' 18a wlpetlo. Off Brand rww 1 Bd & 1 Bd _u_ furnished apta, c:omple1e Meaa. Peraonal and Bat* l1111rl1a tn. Ptrhl VICTOR ELECTRICAL
-' stl"Mt pt1tg '500 OY9 Tloft Condos Starting at POOL fireplace, pvt patlO With TV. linens & utan.Ila, rafereno. upon r~uest. Lest i ft.U 3004 150 I day pi t . Poaa. flt. .TEMPORARY SERVICES CONT .. "CTOR W... hb.M IHI MS-OT14 e~ 83l-146e $850 r«tt to ~Call X-LG 2BR $635 · must be rented fOf ahot't call (714) 842~21 and At:&lldOMd:;ao;abt;teeo Must know marine & 4341 Bl ch ate 105 Np1 L.ook""" tor"" _ ICl9d iBR 16:. ev:lt s:pt ii. EASTSIDE ~f\t cheery Rusty 831•12 Eutlldano pet1557-28-41 term or longer) On Jam· leave oeteJla With LIM 13 k tt nd fresh water Mt-u,a ~ S .. ,. expet1t1 S850/rno. Call &7~ 2Br 11L be, /p, """'h, •LARGE 1bdrm, c1rpet1. PRIME autal..._ 2""·. din boree Rd et San Joequln Gtey On Week.......ta can moodom~• cet ~2 ~ • liable trens Apply wkdys Beac:h 5&-4520 olfloe men for a emalt ol• '" ,....._ d s oo ""' "" Hiiis Rd. 650-2055 ~i · g omea • .bet. 9 am, 438~ 17th St. flee Boot<wOtt< l bllllng
eft 5 pm wtcdya 2.n d flr $ 6 5.0J m o 'T5' & pool • A{lt rm, ~ g&f, Cfpt1, drpa 14~1100 (TO $1500' MONTHLY). Beautlful gentle golden leb CM. OWi nPIST to glV9 to CPA monthly.
2 8' 1 bl yMr1y bayfront 840-0997 6'4 3618 aft 3:30 S565/mo 5-49-2330 ... 1 yr old male, ONLY TO am IECUll"-YW Pef'IOfl, eicperi.nc.ct "" KnowtedQe of electrlcel
upper duplex Vlewl E-SIOE N~ ll'g 3Br 2Ba I UU &PT Pvt 1 Br lrplc. pool. patio, THE BESTI 640-2314 v-generalofflcepro<*ture. part• { equlptment
Ou191. nrepiaoe, )uat r• 1750 ..QlrtlQt lfld ncd Qood..W..aldaJoca1JoQ. 3 Be gar. No pets 399 w Bey Carattl fer Exp only need appty. neeO.o tor olftoe aJPPOrt ~· PIT ok. Cell
mo4il.a. new paint. 642-4834 &75-7396 1•1r Ba. patios. O!W. bit· St S545 • 650-8357 Ital 2112 F'ound 2 Ooga; Bk leb 591-aoo7 In Santa Ana. Muet tYP9 for eppt 8·30-3.SO
c:wpet, wellP9Pef, appll., Ina. Kida OK. 2-sty Avail. - -G . Spacious ~1ngle one female & Chow/lhep mix &ITI TllU SlllTU 50 WPM and enjoy bUly &424482 etc. No garage. 873-5-429 1br 1be new carpet/atOYe now S695 mo 850-3&69 STUNNIN Large 1 & 2Br & two bedroom apts. Parrot YG yellow nape. female HB 984-3456 Opportunity for lnduatrl-t=honel. Dutlea ln-'"e,....NG_RA..,..VE-=-R,...,-trophy--.,,...
lrj bale. chltd OK $450 -2Ba grdn apt, pool $465 Very tame, talkl, ous vounn,..,..,..,.. Jn e• c a _..,,.tlon flll""" "raver .,,_,_ FuH Tl-Chermi....prv2brfrplendk .. ""177 su--" $475/mo 2 Bd 1bl Close & S585 710 W 18th St 11~1.w/ ..... -u: .. u... ' -• ...--.. &--r-... ' ""' • • ...,.,,_... .._ ".,, .. -... -· .,.. "" •• pending euto neat dept. copying. malling ..... pref. Noedt Trophy& En-msmo. annual. 30&'A to lhOPI. bUHI, & -., .... , CIOIOI NC $475 873-3 FOUND ADS Rapid advencemen.t. lltereture and oYerllow r.~ Co .. 170 E. 17ctl Coral (213) 277-2120 1BR Utl Pald-prtble "1>1-achoofa. wm; nn $510 + $200 dep E-Side 2272 Maple Want a selecilon of great Slngle car gar O< 1t0<ege. Mu.t have vaJld drtll9r'e typing. Calt Mt O.Vld, t.. ulle 117 Coeta
831..()921 TiL IHllEllEIT hvtng? We can ofter any-Easy alley 8CCMI $50 IRE fR£E lie. Call Mr. Johrlaon 073-0850 ,_Meaa ______ -Paluala 2'1fl 2 Bd 2 bl Condo. 1550 alt, a;2 llOI thing from 1 small apt to 343 cabrlltQ 548-9518 0 ft S34-o494 COOKS, flexible In,,.,., EXERCISE INSTRUC-
alr/cnd 2cergar nucpt -• a4BdhouN lfloolllngln ll It t b f c u AUTONEHICLE neceuary. BBQ ••P-TORS $12.50r hr. Wiii
pBR 2ba. frplc, patio, agl MC gate. $775 ~1858' autltul amall complex CM. NB. or t;iB think of UI rURNISHEO or et a I 3 : MAINTENANCE helpful. Contact Ron tf9Jn. 1198-809 pr, .,.., beach bay. • llrlt for--thet ch~ of 1260 sq it offlqe apace. Requlreexp'd-Jndlvtdueito 3-4PM 8312110 M50/mo Y"Y ...... evall 2Br 1~Ba &10 Joann now renting 2 bedrooms. ideal Jiving UNFURNISHED Retall/wholeaale for rent. Ul·llll mllntalll flMt of Co. care. · -Fabfle & ~ d
t/1. no P9\1. 873.0125 Adult• preferred. Small $850/mo Areptaoe, all TSL MANAGEMENT $480/mo.1at,laat & dep Wuh, WIX & general Counter-Mm! maneg~. tr1butor needa lndl¥tduel Ll K " ~~ pet 0 K 845-8-453 bullt·I~ Avocado &42-1603 HEALTH Limited par1clng, no mfg. melntenance required. frndly, reep. dep, det to work PIT In a.mple
U LMge 2 bd 1 be IOW9f NB REAL TY 875-18-42 CLUBS T£ NNI~ Apply 890 W 17th CM F nd· bird In e--11 Ana Futi-tlme M9-29ae or I all t • d . La Igo n dept. See Roger et Coun.-r B• Duplex near 9Ctlools no pets' TIL IUl&IEllEIT between 9em-3pm. ou --'' CIHn•ra·320 Legion, try Ufe Oeelgne. 151
Awcedo CdM S725 mo S550/mo 631~8155 · M2-U12 ~tfiield SWIMMING plus Heights erea-cell BookkHpar-Conatruc-Lag Bct1494-8450 K&lmue H7. Coate M ...
d 842·1053 wwcm mulh mou~' Sorry 2 rooms, fully fum .. gmd 540-t023 to Identify tlon. Payables end gen· CUSTOMER SERVICE 9AM-noon. ••Ut1UT1 t1 n I M d I floor, $400. Npt Bch. eral ledget experience r• •--------.,.. n-r£ s o n 8:30·5PM 848-2474 Found Chllda bicycle quired for Newport REP-FIT!Mldeealeepoe-Food prep Nirvana Natural
Beautlful garden apta, oar-open daily q to b Pleue Identify 682-3258 BMch realdentlaJ and In· ltlon, boating Industry Fooda 1231 N Coat Hwy ~~' BB~5 ~~~ ~ d ~~ ~ Mm2~ ~: Found Golden 11b-yng dU11rlll developer. s.iwy knowtedQe preferred. For LIQ Bet\ e.twn t-2 M-F
SYDllEY 2Bdrm/1Ba $830 00 ground level S250/mo. mete. Bear St Coate commeeurete with •11.· r,~~~1= r:i~ FOOD SERVICE AlTEN0-
301 Avocado 642-9850 CALL &45-,53e3 M ... &40-2314 perlenc:e. Send reeume ANT· part ti"* hours
241 w Wiison 631--0960 Apartments FOUND· pu tan Shep with salary hlltory 10 Dellvery pereon PIT evell. Daye & nights. Mutt
0 DIOITIYI Simi ml vie :f:f & Edward.. Westfield Companie• needed-mutt Mva gOOd be 18 yra. Rlicqu9tbell I.RR WISTSllE 4-PLD Newport Beach So. 1rv1rw. phone anaw ,... H ~ 842.91eo 964_9485 4750 Voll Karman 11a driving record. Cell World, "2-1374 uk tor
2Br 1ea. carport, lrg patio 1700 lbth Street capt.. cont rm, utH pd. ' 101, Newport BelCtl ca 833--1884 Mol'lty .··········••IJ yard 725B w 18th S5&5 (at Dover) eecretary Mt'I 250-0277 FOUND s.t of keyM:Orner 926&0 of Aamlngq/Albatroaa ------~ . ...,,.-Cl k 11 .. 1. leac• 2740 642-5113 lntenordellonflrmha.lof· 7/30M&-28871ct.nt~ BRICKLAYE'RS HELPER; er s
P'ri4ay, A.ap1t 2
ARJES (Marctr 2 f:'Aprtt -19): Dag deep for inforrnauon -yo u
c;:ouJd bit jackpot. Sccnano highlights mystery. intngue, secret s)mbols
and a special accountmg.. Focus on romanlJc involvement. crcativn y.
ability to ,et to heart of matters. Gemini. Sa&Jttanus persons pla) key
roles. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20); Go slow. h1g.hhght d1plomac). rrahze
that llft represents genuine token of affection. Spotlight on public
relations, cooperative efforts. 1>9ss1ble partnership. marital status.
Keep resolutions concerning that "sweet tooth."
GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) You gain add1t1onal 1nforma11on
concerning work, and1V1duals who share your ideals. One )OU aided in
past is now ready to return favor Don't pemut pnde to hamper prosress. Pisces. Virgo natives figure in unusual scenano
CANCER (June 21-J ult 22): GoQd pi99_n aspect ~POth&hts. ch~.
travel, variety, children and specu\auon. You arc going to win despite
thoseYiboclaim, .. You don't ha\cachance" You now are the upset l.:1d
wbo wins friend , pins populanty and 1s vindicated. LSO (July 2).Aua. 22): Study Cancer message for valuable him
~pite rcsuicuons, you malce progress and can successfully complete
ssianment. You'll have w1der audience, you'll bend of burden. cash
flow will resume and property proves to be worth more than onginally
ntidpetcd.
VIRGO (AUJ. 23-Scpt. 22): You get proverbial second chance -"ttnon can be conq:1.Cd. shon trip may be necns.ary to complt'te
mi 1on. Strive for &realer independence of thought, action. Mem~ of ~te sex ii loyal, aids in getuna to heart of matters.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Learn by teaching. Focus on gcllina
t )'OLI need, locatina lostan.icleund mwna "final pa)·mcnis .. You ·~ICOCICG t.bJQuch unonhodox procedures. Flamboyant individual docs
wdt'cventually fuJfjU obhption. \VJltch Aquarius!
'900RP10 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You will be ai ri&ht place at crucial
mornenL Travel indicated, popularity increU«. you also become
more aware of body~· Trust your own judgment. What sccmC'd 110&1 WiO be recovered . Gemini plays key role.
SAGnTAIU (No'" 22-Dcc. 21): Look behind sccneJ for ~ lndividu&l who kcep1 ••out of ight" wtJI cmerae. w1ll offer
!::rand i• sincere. You have rare OPJ?Or1Uruty now to rebuild, revise to;Pc~~emouonal finaaci.al si,ibility. IC«p cy n Scorpio! ' CAftU0011rit ( n.Jan. 19): Pressures are relieved. travel 1s
snade ~bile. romance nourish and you'll be very popular. Be ready
ha vane1y,of~pc_~s.1tt id;cas on paper, ttahze )Ou can in vii
wnttd wont. Qemuu. VUJO natives play key role AQUAJUUl(Jan. 2~Fcb. 18). Y~ o~ercomc ~bstltles, you have 1~ ID ulcrtue eamtnp. Oomesuc adJustmcnt 1s part of n no.
fOMald mdude dlaDl.e of residc!fU due to hohday or vacation tta\ICI.
You rtimve J>ft wbkh h lps bri&hten '1mound1n . piilCBI (Feb. 19-Mtrch 20): An wcr are fourid Wlth1n -l'101d llCilll pcnutbcd • ou "de innucnocs. Accent intuition, r.p1ntual -. 5 pan wluch could include education nd U>>rl. -voe!Jt 'th _n "' ch 1he :mniont and u
coOld be u a hero. ) ______ __.
N rt B _ ... N flee 1\lblelLldo Vin~· Must bl dependable. '650/mo 2 Bd 2ba •Pt. ewpo eaui o. Ideal for draft pereon-n/a Found: Whit• dog wffh l.D. good tra_na. 875-3175
Incl gar, yard. patio. New-880 Irvine Avenue S300 mo 833-a5a• Newport Beach Anlmal ~=-.,,_~-........ --
port Beech ~ty 875-""' Shelter. 844 3656 BUSY CANDY MFO Meda 1&42 dya 9&<>-4614 •vet (at 16lh) 2 LARGE OFFICES full & part-time help.
$950 4 Br 1' .. b• t-"'--= 645-1104 w/wlndow view Near LOll:Blond-Gold•n rat ~PPly at llland Sweet ,. .,............... O C Airport. lrvlne male Red COClar-Gabe Sh()p, 440 E. 17th St ..
w/rec rm W/d hkkp.crpt aa Zerox, aecretarlal & Reward 5.45-3808 Af5 C.M (8AM-12Noon) Prlv pk w/c:hlld play area 11 ,__,...,....,.. ____ .,..-_,_,....,....
pool.b-bell Close 10 all phone ens. MN eva · LOST Brittany Spaniel In CAFETERIA-Line Servet
19858 Bustlard Sundeek, view of pier. $450 •a/mo. 752-0980 ll'le College Perl< ~rea Caahler & Manager'.
TSL MANAGEMENT encl gar $&50 225 La llW lfFIOl ILlll REWARD ~41--069& Apply 17481 Redhllf et
8•2-1603 Paloma Call collect Orange County Airport LOST CAT. male long l'lalr MacArthur. 7131 & 811,
837-7918 ., .. comer of Rehlll & crUl'n cir w/blue 9Y9I 2-4pm Employ" .,,. DELOE 2U 11& IMal Brlaiol Xlnt vt1lblllty. Nr Avocado old CdM tranc.aak for Pet Kohler.
1 mil• to bMctl. ffPI. encl 0 ly 2 It left 1200 R9w. d Pia ~II &73"'4858 gar . d/w, blt-1n1. amk 1280 mo-uU inc1. 1160 a;p n "' ea · r Oer 0.tJlllng/plell-up de-alarm balcony wet., pd 538-102& eq. tt & 1950 aq. ft. Wiii L04atl Fem Wt Bull Terrier livery FIT. Must be neat &
-1650.. '536-'™9.att 5P~ F\H~Tlhta "IJdrni w/ISia. =~ t~,:;.=!!~ve BLJ;l/C)e .,~Al •. ~~~:~~ly.c~~-m:
CIRCLE K·MARKETS
()
~~NOW HIRINC
GlSHIERS I CLllll
Interviews dally from 11:00
a.m.-12 noon at 1390
North Pacific Coast Hwy.,
Laguna Beach (on PCH &
Vie Jo)
-Ca T11 4J 494 9233 for more.iiiiO--El.gen! 925 1/f 1Br Cf)ndo Kitch priv, Ill pvf hm nr R & H INVESTMENTS Just altered.S4S 4158
•di Hunt Mrbf, _ 1~ n-S C Ptz.e for Clean r,i1at>1e 111-1111 p..l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii. amkra, no pets. poOl/jec. ~ 540-4791
nr bch S850mo &40-7829 PllTUlll IFO, llJTI
"'---=---:-_ RoomS250mo. nrtt,lutl WATERFRONT In LIOO L•tHI IHck 2741 MC Avell 8/1 Colt• MARINA VILLAO! 2er fBe ocn vu. walk 10 M .... Gd toe. 831-8559 Balcony Eievator, prl·
bch, N. end, beam cell W•tellff, NS. 1225 Incl v•l• entrence. Fully
$900 yr bull 497-4801 ulll. Woma.n only, non-cpt'd Furniture optlOnll
Latua lltttl 'IS2 amoker. call 048-$559 C.11 87Me24
R;; t er 16• conao lttt t,! el1 s~~~~ !c.!n ~
wuher/dryer. pool, Jae, If.AWi lllTD. otfloet MOO f:. Of· ciubhouM •tept to*"' Wkly I •• •• fl N . ~ .. $575/mo 1., 1 t 1 MC ,.., a... now av .. 1. ca ewport .... ion
depoeit. 493.,4:. :1n&r:n Colot TV, laland. '40-075_5 •
ll!J!I! luc~ 7•t 2274 ~ .. ~~.C.M. Ct.:~
Clean epedoul 28r 1Ba. ·=--------______ .... ,..,
trptc, o•. w/d. Xlnt 1oc l•-11 ~e~~~ taoo u.. e7M912 Aot ltatab IHI .,.,P'eJ*o.ttc.87tleoc>
EASTBLUFF epecl<M 1 NftP()t1 on ti; 6'ICfi
Bdrm, pool, pl•H•n• S Br, 2ba. fulty furn, · UllU llAll ·
.,.. No f)ett 1425/mo ~. ful OClMn ~ fine CoU1 ttwy loettlon
844-4787 Aug 20 \hN Aug '2t '900, Mii dOwntown Sl50 eq Hu,~ YU, et bell, lg 157 ... 1elor7H-1172 ~~·
3br, 2be, • Olf, IOry. ON 8 CH. ~38' f7M700
yrly 11175 84~·2423 2 av able NOW r0t 3 ~__,· ~---=-----'
vie. 3 br. 2 ba. klfy, SW: ·~,.:~~IAP s;:~'~i~~· ~~1~':2.:.::3 Room WI~ .mtano. for C.MeMCoa 24•
Walattront ,. 1 d 1 Ot 2. Key to Prtvate bch 11t
s-110, igatage ~-.Y 8 Laguna '1 ~~ lutab IHI
kr 075~912 .. Laguna "-"Y 9 1800-8F iiooolmonth ~/ml> 1 Bd 1ba .Ol. 1 lmAU 87 81rch, N••port
from Good 2 .& s Bdrmt, uoo-s1000 Aot &41-6032
loeatJOft. wkly on & Off I bMcf'I
121 W. Prime ..-. ID ,
.... Cd toct-rtcw ~ .... J.lon.~·~----~~..ill IU-11U N
r
District Managers
If you .njoy working wilt\ young boy11&
girla ond de1k joba ore ... not for ~.
consider o ca'"' n If\• l'lhnpoper c1rtvlo
ttOf'\ field. Th,, ii o unique po"hon wilt!
doily chol~ & reword1.
Ovr opon1ng• ore lm~iate. Apphconn
mutt hoV9 o van, 1rotionwogon or trvd1,
We offer on ••<tllent '<!lor, ft. o bonus
pion ond gen ollowonce. We hcr't'9 on
ena"-nt benefit plan thot lnclu<ka ho pt-
1oll101ton inturonc-e, ltberol vocot•on ond
hol1d~1
Condldot.1 muil hove o de\lre to be
wcc~ful ond be Imo to wort.. hord. If
yov th you ho....t the qu I flCOtiom,
pftOM opply in person toi
--th
330 W, Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
• ..
ii
Newspaper
. KlDS-~ARN GREAT TRtPS-ANltrRIZE-S!
AGES 11·14
: EARN .. TO $75.00 PER WEEK .
• We "°" havt ls Oj)tflllllS for yoe,. up
btawen lo secure rtadtrs fof The Or,,.e CNst
, Dady Pilot Our ctns Jllrt 11 3 30 p.111 and work 1111ti I 30 p lQ ......,,.. Oii S.tvrday, 1Wt
wort 1 fn lllOft houn Y041 .. urn many tnps
l1'lf pr11a. alone .. 111 wninc rout own mo11t1 ,
• . • tllert rs no dtl!Ytt"' or colllcboel lllYOIWd.
H you '" 111terested. p1use can Mt. Cart •
(714) 548-7058
..
ACftOH
1 Marnpulate
8 Exc:ludino
10~-
14 Concur
53 Partook ot
54S Infield apot
!17 Fastanet
ISO Spc>ngeft
12 Ct1tQI
PREVIOUS
PUZZlESOLVED
1!1 FIU1e't kin
11 Helen· 1 home
17Sall~t
18 Mlehtgan
footballer
20 Ending fOf oc:t o
21 Mortgage
54 Al the peall
85 Nat "l(tng"' -se wau af1
17 TV progrlm
U Advised
69 ln<:anlltlOn
DOWN
Worn away 1 e.. •kin
2 nttlnert 2 Eskimo hut
25 Journey 3 Yearning
28 Lengtll unll 4 Zodiac: tlgn
30 Oftc:Ont1nue 5 Nom - -
34 Eval\19 one I Meanest
3!1 ~ttted 7 Dark poet
3 7 S~able I Coin of P•u
38 Mouthtut t $epMate
311 Loaler 10 Putt Of ctup
4 I OrNdlul 1 1 Bone-dry 12 AuehOfl "'Otd q Inhabitant ol 13 Loolced avet
IUM 19~1ited 43 "Ha\19 1 -I' 22 Spe;n, etc ~Drama 24 ~~tllr -spwc:I•-7" t,,.,,-
48 To the poont 21 CllWge
41 Statute 27 Ttie 99f11ty SCI TMtn 28 Deinhlf
!12 unco ..... ed 2t Actresl V41fl·-
14
17
31 Remain !11 Com,:nandment
32 Ent1Clf 53 Stretch over
33 0.tchar~ !14 An1m111
38 Uproar !15 - -ol p1n• 1
40 AllrllCted U11le
• 1 SmaM coin 56 Chime
4;J SJO<!deN OI !17 S1nJeu
eg-rlCiietu'e--51 Pig"ityie
45 Wat""'ays !19 M 1 Gwyn
47 Otta e1 At.eft
49 Humiliated 83 SPotlt ptue
" 12· 13
THEODORE I ROBINS
fORD
Hle>O .. AlllO-lll\'l"I
CO\U~l'\A b4l (1010
BtUS'roL A'! IDIRG!Jt m SANTA AJIA
Ml·OllO
, Bill YATES
I VW-PORSCi·H
tS~r 4i00 4'1-. ·•'..
-----COHHfll
CHEVROLET
"',. ~ ' I t • I .. ~I
' r-. \ '.~ ,. -
S4b-1200
II CONVERTIBLE. orig
OM*. )(Int Shape l2tOO
080. &45-2205 aft 8pm
'711Musaq~
NewMtc:tt ......
• AutQ. we. more
.l(74~)
$3318 .
BILL~ TOYOTA 1°920~ D..ctl -9'2-<>129
75 Mutllang n ~ v-t.
A.IC, PIS, IM. bnmec.
llA ... M
llONllAC
S l A 0 • U l\'l
BUENA
PARK
0 CHICK IVERSON ·.
Chevrolet • Porache • Audi
4G E. least hJ., l~ert .... ~
11MIOO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS
DIAL MERCEDES
7141637-2333
Alongside the Santa Ana Fwy.
In Buena Park
0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA
# 11 ....... , Ir., lni••
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7800
Complete Sales, Service & Leasing
~ COST~-MESA
MITSUBISHI
-------2833 Harbor Blvd.
Coste Meaa 540-4491
Sales• Service• Leasing
91 FWY.
EDINGER
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
WARNER
o--THEOD01'.1E ROBINS
~ FORD
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts.
Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals
IMO lbrMr lh•., hsta.lna 142-0010 ., M0-1211
0 SOUTH COUNTY
• VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
(714) 842-2000
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE . Ora..-Countys lMaat Volk~/lsuzu De* m We w• ttot a. Under10ld
PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURMY .
G RAY FLADEBOE
VOLKSWAGEN
-#20 lllte .... , •., lni••
· 1n The Irvine Auto Center
830-7300 • Oraflie Countys Netml Volhwattn Du/tr
Complttt Slits, Semct & LtaSlnt
--
22 FRWY
IRVINE ..,
9 CONNELL CHEV-AOLET
2121 ....................
Ovtr 23 Years Serving Orange County
· Sales • Service • Leasing 548-1211 . $,.a.I Pw U.. 541-1411
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM
SUNDAY 1~ AM -5tOO PM
0 STADIUM PONTIAC
W•'r• N•w -W•'r• O..llng
Acron from the Big A on Katell8 Jut Wnt
of the (57) Orange Fr .. wey
Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises
Aaallel• 2221 E. l1t1ll1 111-1111
G BILL .YATES
YILllWllll • NIUIE • PEHEIT
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 , ........ , ..... _ ,.,..., ...
411-4111 117-4IOO
-
--
SAN
JUAN
CAPISTRANO
'
..
0 BAUER MOTORS
BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU
CompMte AutomodYe Neede
SAL.ES • SERVICE • LEASING
Ane 8elecllOn of Quilty u.ct Vehldee
# 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COU'fTY
2125 HARBOR BL VD.
COSTA MESA 179-2500
0 RAY· FLADEBOE
U..U ID•IY '&1111 ISIZI
#11&.ttO.•••.,lnlH
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7000
G CREVIER BMW.
.SALES • IERYICE • LEASING
"Where Professional Attitude Prevalla"
lpedeallng In luropelft DI..,. lxoelaftt lllH...., of
New llnd ClllefulJ..,.,.,.... UMd llMW'a lllwaya In atoctc.
835-3111 ·
208 W. 1at St., Banta Ana ._
Comer of Broadway & 1st St. ao..d Sundays
0 .ALH G ..,!J.E~~~GPARl& IR .. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBiLE GJl'!,~';!~~~c!,~!_~TS
Overseas Oellvery SpeciaJl1t1 _ H9NDA · 1001 Ou.II St. -R...,. DI~
~~t:~ -2910 Harbor Blvd. IT\ World'• Largnt ~tlon of IT\
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE Coate Mesa 540-0713 'CJ ·M833-er~ Q
1540 Jamboree Rd. 3 Blocks so. of .as Fwy. - - ---
Newport Beach 840-8444 .. r . --Wes · ltaslll · Pw · ltnlce . Wt .. -
Classified advertising 1s your best
choice for he!P-in selling the items you
no longer need . It's. Qu ick ·and
inexpensive. ana the Pilot reaches
Potential buyer Who live in this area.
C811t6day.
QailjPila&
,
•
...
,
'
. .
,
•
C-DUllY 1111181
--------- -- -- ----
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984 ORANGE COUN r V . CALIFOF~NIA 25 CENTS
---------
NBmanjailedin mu:tder
Irvine police can't find a corpse
after motqrists-wttness 'dumping'
-~y.have been unable to ..local~ a. By STEVE MARBLE .
Ot .... Oellr.......... . .
nextto a body sptawtedofTto the side .
of an IMne road that leads to the
county dump.
• The· body, however, mysteriously
disappeared before Irvine polict ar-
rived on the scene.
Ralph was rcponedJy seen, by wit-ed on sa:spk1on of murder He 1
nesses standinJ at the rear of the bein held at the cwpon b ly
vehicle, 11ccordang to police. · Jail.
Poli<% invntiptOrs have been 'Un-Pohoe did nOl •y_ h6w lbe linked
able to find either the car orthe body. Ralph to the Donna Canyon Road
lrvJnc Lt, Al Muir said it is assumed . sighting. lnvestiaators also dido) say
lbebody;waw~d~ r . wnetheHhcff left
then was d{iven from the area: oo the roadway where the motonsts
pana Hills' Steve Hegg
wins the gold Jn cyc1-
tngas the U.S. medal
A Newport Beach man was arre ted
Wednesday on suspicion of·rn er,
although hoa:nicide inveii.igators id
Bruce Bradley Ralph. 57, was taken
Ulto custodr.ifterwitn~tdenttficd
him as the man they saw stan~ing
Motorists traveling . along Bonita-
Canyon ·Road. on Wednesday re-
ported the sighting and "told in-
vestigaton that the body was l)'µtJ
n,ext to an orange Mercury Capn.
Ralph wa5 picked up for qucstton-reported seeing the body.
. ing at his NeWp<>n home later Muir saud the Capri. a 1976 odcl
Wednesday and su~Qucntly book-(Pleue Me llURDER/A2)
_ taily_cltmbs to29.
Page Cl
Caged bridegroom dis-
covered on PCH./ A3 ·
Search for the suspect In
·a murder at a West-
minster car lot has
reached dead end./ A3
California
Former President Ford's
son Is handcuffed a.fter
all~edy, trylqgtQJ~
lymplc sign./ M
Nation
, Instead of Ice cream,
•Johnny' gets draft regis-
tration notice./ AS
Mother of McMartin
Preschool youngster tes-
tlfle~./ A4
World
A hijacked French jetliner
Is rocked.by explo!Jlon,
but 46 passengers, crew
safe./ AA
Poles urgectto stay sober
as part of Russian vodka
boxcot~./ A4
:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;::
Living
For a true test of
togetherness there's
nothing like a six-month ·
family tour of the United
·States:/81
&ports
· Tom McKlbbon, a New:.
port Beach resident and
an assistant U.S.
women's sculling coach,
has kept Olympic press-
ure In perspectlve./C1
The Angels await a show-
down series with flrst-
place Minnesota after
compl&tlng sweep In Oak-
land./C2
Entertainment
A new three-dimensional
film process Is drawing
oohs and aahs at Dlj-
neyland. /85
..
Ticket
· snafti
at· Coto
Games
Shooting competition
only had space
for 700 spectators
By STEVE MARBLE
OttMOellfNetawt . Several thousand u~t Olympic
ticket -holders fou nd themselves
. drinkins ~ooffee..--eattng fiee<sweet--
rolls and killing time· Wednesday
instead of viewing one of the final
events jn the modern pentathlon at
Coto de Caza.
The Los Angeles Olympic Organiz-
ing sold more than 7,000 tickeu to the
five-event pentathlon competition
but only bad space for 700 spectators
at the site of~ th~ shooting ~v~nt
Wednesday mornmg near Mission
Viejo.
"We never expected thls many
people to show UP.," said Don Silv!ls,
a LAOOC spokesman. ~In the enttTC
history of international competition,
a shooting event has never diawn
more than 400 people ...
Silvas said organizers thought they
had played it safe by allowing room
for about 700 spectators to the half-
day shooting event which was fol-
lowed Wednesday evening by a
running event and finally the closing_
awards ceremony.
But nearly 4,000 tick.ct holders
arrived promptly for the shoqting
event only to discover they would
miss all or most of the competition.
"l think it really caught them off-
guard," suggested Robert Payton, a
public relations spokesman for Coto
de Caza. "It was a case where a lot
more people showed up than ex-pected." .
·In an effort to pacify the. angry
· crowd, ·Coto de Caza served free
(Pleue .ee THRONGS/ A2)
Long line
for tickets
to Games
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of ... Dellr ......... The Olympics are playing Santa
Claus for the Hickory Farms food
store at the Newport Beach Fashion
Island shopping center. · .
· lfit wasn't for the weather, Hickory
Farms would think it was the height
o{ the Christmas season with cus-
tomers jammina the shop. It bas the
good fortune to be just one door away
from the Orange Coast's only Olym-
pic ticket center. Hickory Farms. like the ticket
center, is doing a booming business.
One for the IWlana ,.-
. . -'
'Black
Friday'
traffic
·in doubt
·Experts hedge bets
on Olympic effect
on OC, LA freeways
· . From staff ... •!rf repNta
Traffic continues to be light in
Orange County 4urin tbc Olympics,
~laCk Frida?' Will bC u b8d ._;
first tbo~t. Friday afternoon _traffic 1le'ftTS
wins any medals even when there
isn't an Ol~pics and officials were
worried that the combination of the
commuter traffic.. several Olympic
-events in thecounty a.ndanish1 Angel
baseball game at Anaheim Stadium
could really gum traffic up -es--
pecially in the nonhern part ~f the
county.
But now they are making no
predictions. •
"We arc ready for anything;" said
C-alifomia Hi~way Patrol spokes-
man Officer Rrck Stevens.
..People expected the traffic to be
terrible and at is liahter than nonnal s0 we are not making any predictions.
It isanybod)''s~. lt woft't be blld if
(PhHe .. aAC&/A2l
ChiklreD
blamed in
RB blaze
Fire mvcsugators suspect children
playing WJth matches ignited a
Wednesday ni&ht blaze that caused
$55.000 damage to a Huntington
Beach home. Huntmgton Beach Fare Depart-
ment spokeswoman Martha Werth
said the blaze occurred at 6: 13 p.m. at
a two-story detached home occupied
by Yogesh Pankh ... About 25 fire-
fighters from Hunttngton Beach and
Founwn Valley were summoned to
extinguish the sccond~larm blaze.
Bu•lnesa
Traditional life Insurance
has outlived Its useful-
ness, says one Industry
executtve./87
Every day this week people have
been lining up in front of the ticket
outlet as early as 5 a.m. -five hours
before the center's I 0 a.m. openinf,
said Bob McKinney, the centers
assistant supervisor.
The average wait is at least four
hours and people who don't make it
mside the ticket outlet by 6 p,m. go
(Pleaee eee LONG I A2)
Modern pentatblon 1-111 member Muala
DanleJe of Italy croua tile fJnlah line of
tile 4,000-meter race "at Coto de Casa to
win tile told medal for blmtelf tn the .
tndl .t d uAl compeddon and cllnch the
fold for hta team lo o•erall competldon
Wectneeday. For complete co•enae of the
pentathlon e•enta; 11ee Sporta. Pa&e C 1.
W cnh Slld damage as confined to
the second story.and roof areas of the ·home. She sa1d mvestigators behevc
children pla)tr\I with matches tn an
upstairs closet caused ~c fire. Dam-
age was estimated at $40.000 to the
structure and SI S.000 to the contents
No one 'was •OJUrcd m the blaze.
Wenh sa1d.
~~~~~-. : A day in-the .life:
=~::.Board ~~ OC sup·· ·erviso·rs
Callfornla News .. A4
ClasMfted CM 1 k t th • •" b - -
hFF
ADLER
News BACKGROUND =~~::... . ~ o~ a e1r JO ~·
Help YOUfMU 82 i...... f o c • BOard roles in cc>unty 'ovenunent. · d HoroscoP.. .< ce Each board member mc~~rs 0 ran ounty I scnbtd what life i hkc on the Hall of Ann Landert . 82 ofSupervison-early. But there, any Administration's fif\h Roor and dc-
uv.tng 81_2 has own approach imtlfF1tY 1n '7'c way each supervisor .1 d h"' da 1._ • ll'Tlnl... h·s or h-r b"*"" workday tat w .t n averqc "' 11-1a.c 1n Mut~I Fundt JJ7 cs ... 1 ... y.a" 11\tHftofa' optrvisor. Thc1rob!ICrvl·
National New• A4 to Knotty problems en The elected leaders of county uons foltow in articles appcanna Opinion A8· · h · ffi aJ d · toda" and Fnda". · P•patazzl 81 1 Editor'$notc: Tb1sutbefintof1wo government vat t car ° Cl uues •BOard chairman Hamett Watdcr.
Pc'let Log A3 tone! cktailit11 how Orange r,'ounty :A~n ~~~: li=~~~~~ Second Di trkt uperv1 r and the
P.ubtlc Notlcee C5-e su~rvison.,.'1!,~,!heir jol •~d pent--~ dcc1 tons the bOard hands down first woman ~ttd to '~ rd Spotts . • ..,.. C1·5 the1rr1mc .. 1"'!4'}Urucet111.c •.UVA Even th ir oonccpu n of t 1 di u thcmulti-fM:icttdnaturcor
Stock Mar.k•t• ,. 88 " board c~11rpuan Ham~u Wittier . supervisor i up~ to do van ' a upcrv1 r' Job ~hen a N to re1evia.on · 84 and /st D'}tnc.' Su~rv1sor Rbeer each tailonna the 42.·02-a· r JOb define her po$t. Thee~ 84·5 tantlJn. fn'day 1 orriclc will look r to sutt a personal vision aJld 1ndiv1d· Board mcmbc •~ minis· W•ther A2 the rem 11211t1 tbttt mem~rs.of rhr pasan tlY. ---~1rl they ha ~ leaastau\Lmlc... W~ w-------+-,-M. board In intcnic the 1t ti a qua • ud1c1at bod and
l hdaptan lhcsamcforthcfivc the supcn1 (Pl -=----DAY/AS~
OC girl gets silver
· f ot dad •s· birthday
'-•
' . . . . .. ..
-
CoNTINU£O STORIES
-------
THRONGS APPEAR AT COTO •.•
Prom Al
co .and w l rolh; to fan' un bl
10 view the competition, explained
D1cl: Boltinghouse.~ 1dent of the
Coto de Owl resort.
Ticket holders al50 wc:rc' of'krcd a
refund thouJh n wa uncle r today
~hethcr.any pcctato~ had takm thr l:.AooC up on that offer.
..... They · askM people: who were
watchina to step back and have a cup
of coff'cc to let others watch. Some
went for that and somt' didn't;•
Bo1tinJhou5e said ..
. · "Unless you're a real shooting
cnthu ia\t, it's not really that much of
a spectator sport anyway," ht' added.
The modem pentathlon, histori·
cally only a minor footnote to the
bulk of Olympic competttlon, ha'
drawn huge: ~rowds in Orange County
and. unttl tht>shootingevent Wednc •
day. there was ample room for au
ticket holders. .
Sirvas said an information booklet
distributed to all pentathlon tid;ct
holders stated that only a. small
number of spcctatOI"$ would be able to
OC GIRL GETS THE SILVER •.•
From Al
Many Du stre,·whose 43rd birth--ind1v1dual medals w11J take place. he
day ts Sunday, sai4_''a silver medal 1:. !Mild.
a s1lnr medal. In gymnashcs. your Pam Bi leek. another member of the
whole existence is based on \\-hat U.S. team. has lived with the1)usscre
another person's 1mpress1on of }OU 1~. family for the past year while she has
It's not how high you 1ump or ho\\ trained .m Huntinfton Beach, Her
fast you run. it's subJCCll'Vt'". parents, who live m San Jose .. are
"lt(lowsoonng) 1s very upsettmgat staying at the Dusserc's home during
the tame. but at all evens out in the the Olympics. ·
end." Dussere said. Although Dussere scored an the top
Ousserc and the parents of other eight on bOth the bar and floor
Orange County'gymnam have bten exercises, she wlll not compete in the
carpooling to UCLA, where the individual medal finals unless one of
·-competition is being held. They wiil the other Americans is sick or in1urcd.
make the drive 3gain Friday and The individual competition is lim·
Sunday, when the competition for ited to the two gymnam from each
t h lh .shoottPa at one time.
He id f ns \\Crc ttmmded of that
Tuesday at Men I Park in Ir\ inc
where the awunmm poruon of the
pentathlon was held.
.. We did the oot we could under
the circums1Anoc :· 1tvn 1d.
.. After the first rtl.Dy tn tbc hooting
we ked l)CC!plc to novc back so
othe1'$ could $.Ce and most of them
actu lly did.
"The po itive thing; I suppo~. is
that so man~ peoplt are intere,tcd in
pentathlon: he said. !'If )OU have to
look at the neptive tde, it's that we
ha~ some real problems "
country who score highest'.
Man> Dus5cre said he has "tnaxcd
emotions"" aoout that rult, created
some years ago to ~en out the
competition because Sl'.>vaet women
had dominated international gym· ·
nasties for so long.
But. he ~id, for Michelle, the
second yo ungest mem~r of the U.S.
Olympic team. pulling off a silver
medal is quite a thrill. .
.. If she docs get to··cornpete on
Sunday; I'll have a terrific birthday
present But for now, I've got an early
present and I'm very happy to ~ttlc
with .that," he said. . •
LONG LINE FOR OLYMPIC TICKETS •.• -.
t Jl'romAl
-~ --.------
Hot weather after early clouds
Ttdee
TOOAY
227p"' ,_l.50pm
flllOAY
23J•"' 8 31 p"'
320pm 10 23p'ln
Sun NII 1oc.., at 1 53 p m t1-Fftcl8)' el I 06 .-n •r>IJ M41"9MI Al 7 "62
pm MOOll Mt& •I 11 JI p m , ,_ Frl<IAy
•1 102am • •
Temps
HI I.• .es oe
114 17
" eo 93 se 71 70
82 7& 05 71
17 72 73 • .. 82
.. ti 61 ~-..;.--'C
66
14 12 ea 71 70 .,, 5-4
.. 12 u n 11 10 ~--" 7! l'T 10
; .
Extended
:! ~3 :: ft .. 16 .... ,. eo
" 12 ~~ a
91 83
71 •9 ,,.ille 64 t2 u '°· 91 4$ 64
17 76
90 12 •:i 11 19 71
• 15 ., 47 ee es
100 79 .. 71 t3 ..
• " 72 ., 05
.. 71
15 82
17 .. ee 11
I' 70 92 70 .. ,.
97 15 ti 97 95 70
IT 14
• 109 •1 S...DllVO
•• " .... ,.,lildecio 107 te S.., JUM.P I' .. 50 81 Ste Me(le ., " s-ma 11 57 Stl~
II 72 81oU• Fiiia ., 71 8l)OQM
et l.t 8yr.,..
N &O Topekt et 12· Tue.on to se TU!M U 70 Wttlllt1gl011 to,. 71 Wlcllil I 19 1.t Wllk ... 9arre
71 72 Wl!INneton.O.
7t 70
.. 65 17 72 11 6t
Jl 61
IO If ., ff
~ ~
11 q " ,,
to " .. 1• t5 .. • .. 10
13 75
,'
home disappointed. Jf they want
tickets. they witl have to start over in
• line the next day, McKinney said.
people were using the shoppmg Theyshouldhavesomeofficialsthere BLA-CK FREEWAY JUST GRAY ...... centef's courtyard patio furniture as who can decide to sell some tickets if
chairs for a line that stretched from no one is showing up," wd -Ibarra, From Al
the ticket center to the stores across who was hoping to buy some baseball
the .Jidth of the mall. and more wrestling tickets. pe~ple keep taking mass trans1t.-he
La Palma resident Marlene Jarvi Meanwhile, in an effon not to lose said.
Tr<\nsportation Commission. congested traffic patterns, but it's
goaog to be a lot more lnterue.
"I just tellpeopleiogct here as early
as possible. We are selling 1,600
uclcets a day and are doing lb~ best we
-~" _ _.__ ___ can." he said. __ . ~stawu:rtltedUJis..uta:Unndui DUJ&'"-luinll!c~atuS~:..J.301.L.!W:J.Jeiad.unJJ:t;.:i.s-:.._..l.I hruei;ii~r -llv~a~luua~baicle<-¥pl ... a~ce~s._..i A....uliffACr900ple .. It 1 s 0 ot . l_ook i ng as bad as
day morning and was still in line at 2 were taking turns dashi'ng into the evc'l'.one anttc1pated. It. will be
p.m. Hickory· Farms for food and refres.b-heavier than a normal Fnday after-
-"lf l~an get ihe~i.s.-it ~ mcnt._ noon traffic but not impossible,'' said
"People have been really good
about rehevmg some of the traffic.
They are taking mass transit," she
said.
" .. .I still feel that on Frida the
honeymoon is goin.J to be over -a
little bit," Roper said.
•
.. It is crazy. We are telling people
there is a chance thex., might not getjn.
-W~bavebeen etesi1fcerune7fhand
only in the last week has it been so
busy," McKinney said.
McJ(inney said 'the success of the
American Olympic team is behind
tbe surge in ticket sales. The office
wiJJ remain open betwaen I 0 a .m. and
6 p.m. throughout the Summer
Games. Several hundred thousand
tickets are still available.
Wednesday afternoon, hundreds of
worth it." she said. · ''W-e are ~lting ...ariViblrig people -·~n Btct'leyoftfieOfcillgt:'Ct:nmt}""
"I have a cousin from Finland who can grab and cat. Our sodas arc bcmg
1s on the Finnish team and will throw cleaned out reaJly fast and we arc ~
the Javelin so I really want to get track selling a lot of Beefstick and cheese," MURDER
and field ticketsJ." said Jarvi said Lolamay Smith, a clerk at the • • •
Jose Ibarra 01 Milwaukee was not food store. From Al . ~ -
pleased with spending his vacation She aruibutes virtually all· of the with California license plates. usually
standing in line. increased business to the people in the 1s dn ven by Bradley Kaye Ralph, the
"I went to the wrestling in Anaheim long Olympic ticket lin·e near the 18-year-old stepson of Bruce Ralph.
and it was better than half empty. store. The youth reportedly has not been ---------------------------------------1!111 seen since h~ left his place of employment 1n Santa Ana on Mon-
_: Qrangc_CoupLy n:Stde.fil.S_plannin&
on tak1ngttft1rcars toO!ymprc events
in Los Angeles County~ should not be
fooled by the hght traffic here.
"1 would expect 1t to be signifi-
cantly heavier than a normal Fnday
commute," said Dave Roper, deputy
district 'director for the California
Dcpanment of Transportation. "I'm
not sure it will get back to the
Friday has been dubbed "Black
Fn\iay." because-more than 90.000
people were exj)ected to attend track and field events at the Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum while thousands
more jam the area for swimming and
boxing competitions at ihe nearby
Sports Arena and at the Univeni!Y of
Southern Califomil. Roper, !low.· -
ever, previously said be doesn't think
Friday wilJ be as black as once feared.
day.
,, lnvesugators did not '>ay whether
and honesty." the supervisor said. they believe the body seen by motor-
DAY IN SUPERVISORS' LIFE ...
From Al Blaze damages Register bulldlng
they act as a "housekeeper" for the
state, she..explatned.
"But what I hke best 1s adminis-
tration. New appr_5>aches to better
manaf,ement.Tnal'S why'l'm govern-
ment, ' Wieder said.
she was named lD by President
Reaaan.
~1t·s a pace you go." Wieder said of
her job ... lfl ever had to slow down I
would miss it. lt \t~ps me ,tloncd."
Consutuents will find Stanfon at-1sts on the roadi.ide was that of By the Associated Pre11
tending m-t1n'"'· l;Uncheons or Bradley Ralph. · , · ...... f1"' ··R ·gh · t t fi d th Flames feeding on huge rolls ... f breakfasts in his district when he's not 1 t now we re rymg o '" e " beb d h" d le · h H 11 f ' car," said Mu.ir. who noted the car's newsprint roared through the base-
Jn is cs 10 t e a 0 hcensc plate number 1s 952UZT. He ment of The . R..oistcr newspa~r Administration. ~o--said the car possibly as b1aclc louvers building late Wednesday. forcing 00 ~n average day m1~t fncJUOe two mounted1n its rear window. ~mployees to ilec--u 1tnck smoke
or three meetings with constituent Anyone wlth information should fi11ed CliCtirJe"onc-s\ory buildmg. .
who was treated for exhaustion, sa>d
Deputy Fire Chief Bill Reedy.
The newspaper managed to
preserve its ·continuous publication
recol'"d by putting out today's mom·
mg e(fition several hou_rs late.
Cause ofthe"btaze-wal""not 1mmcdi·
ately known.
ConvC'J"SCly. she noted that what
she likes least about her office is the
supervisors' quasi.judicial role. tn
which they act as jupges on land-use
and zoning matters ... It's a tremen-
dous responsiblity to determine
whether a law has been implemented
property. The law is so comptex,''3he
ln spare moments. Wieder sa1d she
usually can be found reading some of
the myriad papers and reports con-
-cerning county issues that cross her
desk every da,.
Because o her busy schedule,
Wieder said she doesn't get to spend
t'nough tame with constituents in her
district. "I'm always complaining
because I'm not out m the district as
much as I'd like to be," she said.
groups. at least two meetinp with contact Irvine pohce at 660-3737. ¥ The only in1urywas to a flll'efighter
various count Y agency chiefs or iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil..;.__ department directors. meetings with
commented. ~
The sur>crv1sor's ·offical day begins
at 7:30 a.m. and average$ about 10
hours. six days a week. Wieder
estimated.
Often a working day begins at
breakfast meetings with officials from
cit,ies in her district, such as Hunt-
ington Beach. On one morning.
Wieder met with city officials from
several cities to discuss transpor-
tation projects to be included in a 15-
ycar county transpertation plan.
Then, following a meeting with
staff members, Wieder was off to a
luncheon meetmg of the Orange
Coast Associauon, where she was a
featured speaker.
Back at her office that afternoon.
there was the scheduled interview
with a reporter followed by a meeung
with the president of the Rossmoor
Homeowners Association. an unm-
corporated section of W1eder's d1s-
tnct
"I'm their chief of police. the
garbage collector and everything
else.'' she noted.
Sull later that same da) was a
meetm' concerning an 10teroat1onal
women s group. a bnefing on the next
week's· board agenda -snd a count}
Building Industry Association din-
ner.
On other days. Wieder might be
found attendtn~ meet1ngi. of the
South Coasf' Atr Quality r..janage-
ment District; tht' California Count)
Supervisors' Assoc1at1on. thr Local
Agency Formation Commrss1on. of
which she 1s chairman; or the Inter-
governmental Advisory Council on
Education or the National Dnnking
Water Comm1ss1on. both of which
Just Call
642-6086
D.UJ Piiot ..
OeUvery
,. OuarantHd
But she added she doesn't let her
schedule interfere with what she
termed her .. top priority," her grand-
children. "I'm a cnrzy grandmother.
It's my top joy and we make time for
that. What loses out 1s being with our
social friends. I don't do the things l
used to do. like play golf," the
supervisor said.
•"I hold this office because I like
and get satisfaction from it," said
First District Supervisor Roger Stan-
ton. "T Like 1t because you get feedback
almost immediately on how well
you're doini up here."
A supervisor. Stanton explained, is
a "personal representative of (his)
constituents and ts to make decisions
1n a manner Uiat reflects the desires of
those cQAtl(ftuents." He called 1t a
difficult and diverse JOb
As an aide scurried in seeking
approval on some papers. Stanton
said he spends about 60 hours a week
workmg directly on matters before
the board or related issues "It's hard
to cut the polit1cal from the personal.
Even when you·re with fnends and
trying to relax. you're d1scui.ssng
issues." ..
To underscore his point.' Stanton
said he has been approached b}
constituents seeking solutions to
probl~ms while standing on the
sidelines watching his son play soc-
cer.
He said he has tned to t'mphas1ze a
personal touch in hi' tint term on the
board. "People don't want postunng.
they want responsiveness. They want
a direct approach )o what's happen ma
•
ind1v1dual constituents who have
specific problems-plus~pomtmentr
with otker supervisors. their staff
members or other city, state and
federal officials.
Frequently, there arc luncheon or
breakfast addresses to community
groups or civic groups, and he said he
always finds time to speak to high
school civics classes.
Despite the busy sc~ule-which
usually includes at least two nights
each week and one weekend day -
Stanton said he tries to reserve
Sunday for his family. "I have a
family and four young kids_. You
know, you have to have some time to
yourself."
Stanton sai<f he often is accom-
panied by wife Karen on his various
outin~ around tht' county. "She is an
unpaid public servant. Much of the
duties fall on her shoulders; she really
d~ an outstanding Job."
Matters appearing on the agenda
for the weekly Board of ~upervisors
meeting can take anywhere from
several hours to go over with staff on
up to is~ues so large orimportant that
a week of preperat1on time 1s needed,
he said.
"To keep up with the great volume
of reading on county matters, Stanton
said he has taken to reading in odd
places. He even keeps a microphone
pluaged~nto a special tape recorder in
the dash'board of his car so he can
dictate letters or memoranda as he
~ri~. '
Nt'vertheless. says Stanton of the
workload. ''I've never found 1t a
burden at all."
Fnday Profiles ol .Su~rv1sors Ralph
Clark. Bruce Ncstsnde and Thomas
Riley •
Wba\ do yo.,.llb about the Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your me11a1e •ill be recorded, 1r1111crlbed and delivered
to tbe appropriate editor.
The same U -bour an1werta1 service may be used to rttord letters to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our wtter1 column must include tb~r
name and telephone number for verification. No clrculeUon c,u,, pleve.
Tell us what's on your mind.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat ·
Clrcutetlon 714/M2-4m
ClaHlfled edvertlatng 714/M2·5871
All other department• 142~
MAIN OFFlCI
330 W• .. f II , CC.• WD CA
lh 14dt-"°" 1 CO.•• ......
H. I.. &chw•rtz Ill
Publisher
Lorn• Bruchet ·
Advert1s1ng Director
Stephen F. Cerazo
Production
Manager
Ao1•m•ry Churchm•n
Controller
Donald L. WIU11m1
C1rcula11on
Manage
•JULY 28 1'.HRGUGH LABOR DAY WRlfKDD • .. .
.
• 20% OFF
ALL POTTERY
SALE INCLUDES: -
•.POTTERY
•SAUCERS
• BARRl!L
• REDWOOD TUBS
• WIRE BASKETS
•STRAW BASKETS
AMLI.NG ~S
t • Ne~port Nur 'ery and Garden Center
(8 tw
• FREE•
.. Local 0 hvety·
..
" ..
Dana Hills· Steve Hegg,
wins the gold In cycl-
ing as the U.S. medal
tally climbs to 29.
· PCJg_eCl
Caged bridegroom dis-
covered on PCH./ A3
Search for the suspect In·
a murder at a West-
minster car lot has
reached dead end./ A3
Callfomia
Former President Fordiis
son Is handcuffed after
allegj(fytrylng-to ~· Olympic slgr_l./ M
Nation .. _ -
~
Instead of lce~r:n.
•Johnny' gets draft regis-
tration notice.I A5
Mother of McMartin
Preschool youngster tes-
. titles./ A4
A hijacked French jetliner
Is rocked by explosion,
but 46 passengers. cre_w
aafen4"
Poles urged to stay sober
aspartof Ausslanvpdka
boycott./ A!_
Living •
For a true test of
· togetherness th&re's
nothing like a sut-month
f amlly tour of the µnlted
States./81
Sporta .
Tom McKlbbon, a New-
port Beach resident and
an assistant U.S.
women's sculling coach,
has kept Olympic press-
-ure In perspectlve./C1
°The Angels await a show-
down series with first-
place Minnesota after
completing sweep In Oak-
land./C2
Entertainment
A new three--Cllmenslonal
film procesa Is drawing
oohs and aahs at Dls-
neyland. /85
BuaineU
Traditional fife Insurance
has outlived Its useful-
ness, says one Industry
executlve./87
INDEX
Erma BOmbeOK
Bridge
Bult.tin Board
BulhlMI
lfornla Newt
Ctualfled
ComlC8
CroMWOtct
OMthNotlcM
HelpYourMlf
HOf'OICOPt
Ann Landtft Living •
Mutual Fund•
National Newt
oPTnJOn P..,.razzJ
Polleelog
Put>ttc Nottoee
Sport•
8t0Ck Mart<et•
TtttYtllon • ,.,...,.,.
WNthtr
WOl1d Newt
82 ee
A3
87
A4
C7-9
Be
C9 •. C5
82 ca
82
81-2
87
A4
A8
81
A3
CM
C1..S ea 84
IMAj
A•
. ..
f 1111 HllTlll
..
..
Ki e 1n s~Spe .ct
• ' ere's n«» 0 ..
Ticket
snafu
at Coto
Games
Shootin competition
only had space
for 700 spectators
Jb. . .nJal!O.la.t.ILBJI.£-~-----~~
Of .. Dtllr .......
Several thousand upset Olympic
...ili:ket holder::s folUl"'=iliemselvts driiOOiii~ co1l'ee, catml1ree-swcet
rolls and kilfin_a time Wednesday
instead of viewm1 one of the final
events in the modem pedtathlon. at
Coto de Caza.
The Los Angeles Olympic Orpniz-.
ina sold more than 7,000 tickets to the five-eve&l -pentathlon -~ · ·
but only had space for 700 spectators
at the site of the shootins. event
Wednesday momins near Mission
Viejo. ·
.. We never expected this many
people to show up," said Don Silvas,
a l.AOOC spokesman. "In the entire
history of international competitfon,
a shooting event has never drawn
more than 400 people."
Silvas said organizers thouaht they ·
ha<t played it safe by allowins room
for about 700 s~ctators to the half-
day shooting event which was· fol-
• lowed We<lncsday evcnin& by a
-running event and finally the closing
awards ceremony.
But nearly 4.000 ticke1 holders
arrived· promptly for lhe shooting
event onty -w discover th~y would
miss all or most of the competition .
.. I think it really caught them otT-
guard," .s.uucsted Robert Payton, a
public relations spokesman for Coto
de Caza. "It was a case where a lot
more people showed up than ex-
pcct.cd. ''
In an effort to pacify the angry
crowd, Coto de Caza served free
(Pleue eee TBRO!f08/ A2)
Long line
for tickets
to Games
By JERRY HIRSCH .
Of .. Dll9f ........
The Olympics are playing Santa
Oaus for the Hickory Farms food
store at the Newport Beach Fashion
Island shopping center.
Ifit wasn't for the weather, Hickory
Farms would think it was the hei&ht
of the Christmas season with cus-
tomers jamming the shop. It has the
good fortune lo be just one door away
from the Oransc Coast's onl)' Olym-
pic ticket center.
Hickory Farms, like lhc ticket
center, is doina a booming business.
Every day this week people have
been 1tnina up fh -front-of the ticket
outlet as early as 5'a.m. -five hours .
before the-center's 10 a.m. opcninf.:
said Bob McKinney, the centers . One for the Italian•
assistant supervisor. y.-.a--ta ... ,. .___ be II J The average wa11is11 least four -u pell WAOD ~ mem rau •
hours and people who don'1 ma.kc it Daniele of ltalJ cnue. the flnlab line of insi~hc titkct outlet by 6 p.m. go the 4,000.meter race at Coto de ca.. to
(PleueeeeLO!f0/A2) win the ,,Id medal for htmwlf ln the
A day in the life:
OC superviS-ors -.
look at their job-s
..
.. '
JEFF
ADLER
lndl.tdaal competltlo and clinch the
1old for Illa team ln oftJ'all competition
Wed.n~. For complete co•erace of the
pentatb.loD ~· eee Sporta. Paee Cl.
.Newport Beach.
man reportedly
seen near dump
'Black
Friday'
traffic
in dOubt
Experts h e bets
on Olympic effect
on QC, LA freeways
From staff ... wire repor&a
Traffic continues to be b&ht m
Orange County duriog the Olymp
leaving local transit officl.lls..wonder·
• in& if"Black Friday" will be as bad as
first thouabL
Fnday afternoon traffic neven
wins any medals e"en when there
isn't an Olympics and officials ~
womed that the combinauon of the
commuter traffic. SC\letal Olympic
events tn the county and a ni&ht A natl
baseball ganf? at Anahc1g1 Suu~ium
could rtally aum traffic up -es·
pccially in the no·nhem part of the
county. .
But now the} art makmg no
pttdictions
"We art read)' for an}thtng," Said
(Pleue Me BLACK/ A2)
OC gii'l get~ silver
for dad's birthday
• 4
,. -
,
THRONGS APPEAR AT COTO ••• ho Al
Tacket holders al o were offered a
refund lho il unclear today
• ether an) 10!5 b d ken the LAOOC up on that offer.
··1'h_ey ked ~pie who were
tchma to 1t~ back and have a cup of coflCC 10 let others w ten. Some
went (or: that and some didn't,"
Boltiftlhouse·said.
"Unle s you•re a real hooting
enthusiast, it's not really that much of
a socctaror POi1 anyway,'' he added.
The modem pentathlon, h1ston·
cally only a minor footnote to the
bulk of Olympic competiuon, ha
drawn hu1ccrowds in Oranae County
and. untilthelhootingc-.tnl Wedne ·
day, there was ample room for all
ticket holders.
Silvas said an information booklet
distributed to alJ pentathlon ticket
holders stated that only a mall
n1U11ber of spectators would be ble to
. -
"We did the best -e could under
the circumstan ," Silvas 1d.
"After the first relay in the 5hoo&ina . e a kcd people to move back o
others could sec anCI inost•of them
ICtU llyd1d.
"The positive-thins. I SUWo'C, is
that so manr people are interested an
penllthlon,' he $Bid ... If you have to
look at the negative ide, il's that we
had me real problems."
OC GIRL GETS THE SIL VER •••.. FromAl '
...
Many Du sere. whose 43rd birth-·in~h igual medals .will take place. he
day is Sund y, said ··a silver medal 1s said.
I liver medal. In gymnastics. your Pam Bileck. another member of the
whole existence is based on what U.S. team. has Jived with the Dusserc a~otherperson~s 1mpress1on of you 1s. family for the past'year while she has
ll snot how.hiah yOU-,tUrnp or how -._:ttamed m-ttuntlniton "SHch. Her
fast you run, it's subjective. parents. who live m San Jose, arc "~t.(lowsconng) is very upsettm&at ta>ina at the Du scrc's home during
the ume, but 1t all e~ns out in the the Olymp1cs.
end," Dusscrc said. Although Dussere scored in the top
Dussere and the parents of other eight on both the bar and floor
Orange County gymnasts have been exercises, she will not compete in the
carpoobna to UCLA, where the individual medal finals unless one of
competition is beina hdd. They will theotherAinericans1ssickorinjured.
make the drive again Frida)' .ans The individual competition is Liw-
Sunday, when the comj)ctition for ited to tbC two aymna~ts·from eaeh
I
country who ~ore hi&hest.
· Many Dussere said he has "maxed
emotions" about that rule, created
some years ago to ev.cn out the
competition because Soviet women
natt Ciominatea international l}'m-
nastics for so long.
But, he said, for Michelle, the
second youngest member of the U.S.
Olympic team, pullina off a silver
medal is quite a thrill.
.. If she does get to compete on
Sunday, I'll have a temfic birthday
present. But for now, I've lOt an earl¥
present and I'm very happy to settle
with th.at." he said.
LONG LINE FOR OLYMPIC TICKETS •••
Jl'romAl "
home disappolntcd. If they want
ticlc.ets, they will have to start over in
line the next day, McKinney said.
.. I jtHt tell people to get here as ear_l y
as possible. We are seUmg 1.600
tickets t_day and are doing the best we -~•n, •• he-taid..-
"lt 1s crazy. We arc telhn& people
there is a chance they nii&ht not get in.
Wehfve been bere'S10ceJune 7th and
only in th~ last week has it been so
busy," McKinney said.
McKinney said the success of the
American Olympic team lS betund
the surge in ticket sales. The office
will remain open between I 0 a. m. and
6 p.m. throughou.t the Summer
Games. Several hundred thousand
tickets a.re still avatlable.
Wednesday afternoon, hundreds of
people were using the shopping
center's courtyard patio furniiure as
chairs for a line that stretched from
the ticket center to the stores across
-the width of the mall. .
La Palma resident Marlene Jarvi
started standing ltne at 8:30 Wednes-
day momma and was still m line at 2
pm. . .
"If I can get fbe ti~kets, it will be
worth 1t/' she said.
"I have a cousin'from FmJand who
lS on the Finni!h team and wiU throw
the javelin so I really want to get track
and field tickets.t" said Jarvi.
Jose Ibarra or Milwaukee was not
pleased with spending his vacation
standing m line.
"I went to the wrestling in Anaheim
and 1t was better than half empty.
They sh9uld have some officials there
who can decide to sell some tic1ccts if
no one 1s sbowina IJP, •• s11d Ibarra,
who was hoping to buy some baseball
and more wrestling tickets.
Meanwhile, in an effort not to lose
their valuable places in hne,peoplc
were taking turns dashina iato the
Hickory Fanns for food and refresh-
ment.
"We are sellinJ anything people
can grab and eat Qur sodas arc being
cleaned out really fast and we MC
stlting a lot of Beef stick and cheese,"
said Lolamay Smith, a clerk at the
food store.
She attributes virtually all of the
increased business to the people in the
long Olympic ticket line near the
store.
. DAY IN SUPERVISORS' LIFE •••
P'romAl
they act as a .. housekeeper .. tor the
state, she explamed.
"'But what I like best is adminis-
tration New approa.ches to better
manaf.cment. ~hy-t'mjOVcrn
ment, ' Wieder said.
Conversely. she noted ·that what
she hkcs least about her office 1s the
supervisors' quasi-Judicial role. in
which they act as j udges on land-lfSC
and zoning matters. "It's a tremen-
dous rcsponstbllty to determine
whether a law has been 1mplementod
properly. The law is so complex," she
commented.
The supervisor's offical day bcgins-
at 7:30 a.m. and averages about I 0
hours, six days a week. Wieder
csumated.
Often a working day begins at
brealcfa.st mectanp with offictals from·
cities in her district, such as Hunt-
ington Beach. On one morning,
Wieder met with city officials from
several cities to discuss transpor-
tation project' to be mcluded 10 a 15-
year county transportation plan.
Then, following a meeting with
• _Jtaff members, Wieder was off to a
luncheon meeting of the Orange
Coast Association. where she was a
.featured speaker
Back at her office that afternoon.
there was the scheduled interview
with a reporter followed by a meeting
with the president of the Rossmoor
Homeowners Assoc1atJon. an unin-
corporated section of W1eder's dis-
trict. '-
"I'm their chief of police. the
garpage collector and cverythang
else," she noted
Still later that same day was a
meeting concerning an international
women'sgroup. a bnefing on the next
week's board agenda and a county
Buildina Industry Assoc1at1on din-
ner.
On other da)s. Wieder m1gh1 be
found attendinJ meeungs of the
South Coast AJr Qualit) Manage-
ment Distnct: the Cahfom1a County
Supervisors' Assoc1at1on; the Local
Agency Formation Comm1ss1on, of
wfuch she 1s chairman. or the Inter-
governmental Advisory Council on
Education or the Nauonal Drinking
Water Comm1ss1on. both of which
Just Call
642-6086
she was named 10 by President
Reaun. • -
"ft's a pace you go ... Wieder said of
her JOb. "If I ever had to slow down I
wou1d mtSS it. It keeps me honed."
In ~pare moments, Wieder said she
usually can be found reading some of
the myriad paper_s and repons con-
cerning county issues that cross her
desk every day.
Because of her busy sd!edule,
Wieder said she doesn't get to spend
enouah lime with constituents m her
district. "I'm always complaining
because I'm not out m the district as
much as I'd like to be," she said.
But she added she doesn't let her
schedule interfere with what she
termed her "top pnonty," her grand-
chJld~n. 'Tm a crazy grandmother.
It's my'top joy. and we make time for
that. What loses out 1s being with our
SOClal friends. I don't do the .thmgs I
used to do, lilce play golf," the
superviscir said.
•"I bold this office because I hke
at1d get satisfaction from it." said
Fmt DHtrict Supervisor Roger Stan-
ton. "I like it because you get feedback
almost immediately on how well
you're doinJ up here."
A superv1sor. Stanton explatncd, is
a "personal representative of (his)
constituents and is to make dcc1s1ons
in a manner that reflects the desires of
those constituents" He caHed tt a
difficult and diverse JOb
As an a.tde scumed m seek.Ing
approval on some papers, Stanton
sa,id he spend$ about 60 hours a week
working directly on matters befol'e
the board or related issues. "It's hard
to cut the political from the personal
Even when you're with fnends and
trying to relax, you're discussing
issues."
To underscore his point, Stanton
said he has been approached by
constituents seeking solut1ons to
problems while standina on the
sidelines watcl)ing his son play soc-
cer.
He said he has tned to emphasize a
personal touc,h m his first term on the
board. "People don't want postunng.
the) want responsiveness. They want
a direct approach to whal's happening
and honesty," the supervisor said.
Constituents will find Stanton at-
tending meetm~s. luncheons or
breakfasts in hisd1stnct when he's not
behind his desk in the Hall of
Administration.
An average day m1~t tnclude two
or three meetings with constituent
groops, at least two mcetin'5 with
various county agency chiefs or
department directors. meetings with
tndiv1dual constituents who have
speCJfic problems plus appointments
with other supervisors, their staff
members or other city, state and
federal official1. •.•
Frequently, there are luncheon or
breakfast addresses to comrnumty
groups or c1v1c groups, and he said he
always finds ti{tle to speak to high~
school civics classes.
Despite the busy schedule -which
usually includes at least two nights
each week and one weekend day -
Stanton said he tncs to reserve
Sunday for bis family. "l have a
family and four ·young kids. You
know, you have to have some time to
yourself."
Stanton said he often is accom-
panied by wife Karen on his vanous
outin~ around the county. "She 1s an
unpaid pubhc servant. Mu$i of the
duties fall on her sbouldeFs; e realfy
does an outstanding job."
Matters appeanng on the agenda
for the weekly Board of Supervisors
meetmg can take anywhere from
several hours to go over with staff on
up to issues so large or important that
a week of preperatJon time 1s needed,
he said
To keep up with tht areal volume
of reading on county matters, Stanton
said he has taken to reading in odd
places. He even keeP1 a microphone
plu&&ed into a special tape recorder in
the -aashboard of his car so he can
dictate letters or memoranda as be
dnves.
Nevenheless. says Stanton of the
workload. "I've never found 1 a
burden at all."
Fnday Profiles of Supervisors Ralph
Clark, Bru~ Nestande and 1'homas
Riley.
Wbat do yoa lib aboat tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you Ute? Call tllie
oamber at left ud your messa1e will be recorded, transcribed ud dellvertd
cot.be appropriate edltw. ·
The same it-boar an1wertn1 t ervlce may be u1ed to record letten to Ute
editor on any topic Contributors to our Lelten colamn mast loclade tllelr
name and telephone •mbtr for verlflca&loa. No circulation c11l1, ple11e.
Tell aa wbat's on your miJld.
ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/M2-4m
Clatllfl.cl 1dwertltt119 71'1M2·M'71
All othef departtn.ntf M2...Q21 o::i Piiot
"'1 .. ou.r.ntMd Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publlaher
Lorne Bruchet • f'oum•ry Churchm•n
Advert1s ng Director Controller
(
MAIN OFFICI
~W• '°°'-
• i
r
A ·-QC • w a l
..
•
Hot weatherafter early clouds
Ti dee
TOOAY s-.11111;11 27ta.m.. .. u 6--'IOW I JO pm I I
PM>AY
flrSI Ngll UHm 40
RrttlOW 831pm 13 SeconclW 320pm. IS
'-'Cllow 1023pm u
Sun ... !Oday et 7.63 pm, ,._
Fl1dey et I OS• m 91'41 .. II ... •I 7 62 pm
Moon •II •I 1 I SI pm. ,_ '""Y
•110t•m
Temp
16 94 ..
63 71 n
" .,
n ..
IO ,,
.. 12
T1 ... ., 63 1• •• .... n N '° ., .... 11 Tl
'° " .. 1t
.. 11 Plltatlurllh tt 76 Portletlci Mt
t7 47 PortlWld.Ot ... ,.Pr~
100 71 ~
.. 71 fleaiocfCllY
•l .. """' .. t 72 llllldwnoN
11 H a--10 •
.. 1t SILOUll as 12 81 Petil-T tmPe
11 .. 8111 U.• City M 11 5-\ MIOl'llo 82 70 t2 70
.... 71 11 n
" 11 " 70 ., ,.
,. 10 tt H
71 .. 11 .. to • n M
" " .... " . " ,. IO .. .. 71 ti ..
.. 70 N 7t
Teen girl stricken again
By tbe AHoclated Pre11 · ~admitted Monday to Manin Luther
Hospital in Anaheim .
A 15-year-old girl, who became the Tiu: tccn...ager suffers from ·lupus
object of a custody dispute when her erythematosus, a disease conven-
Jetiovah's Witness mother refused to • t1onally treated by blood transfusion.
allow treatment orner daugliiCr's A Jehovah's Witness, however, be-
discase by bloo4 transfusion, has Ii eves blood transfusions arc for-~been rtadmitted to a hospital. bidden by the Bible. -
A week after being released. In June, Melissa was beina treated
Mehssa Acosta of Los Alamitos was at Santa Ana Hospital Medical
Center, which cared for her {n
accordance with her mot.bet•• rc-
liJious beliefs. ·
But after her father, Arnold
Thomas Aco ta, sued. for joint
custody to bave some control over his
daughter's-medicll cam, she wu
rushed m critical condition to Martin·
Luther. where several blood trans-
"fus1ons were Jiven.
~ff Wij~~---------------~
BLACK FREEWAY JUSTGRA Y •••
From Al ~ .
California H1fbway Patrol spokes-about rehevina some of the traffic. .. ... I still feel that on Friday the
man Officer Rick Stevens. They arc taking mass transit." she honeymoon is going to be over -a
··People expected the traffic to be said . little bit,'' Roper 51id.
temble and 1t is lighter than normal Orange County residents ~lanning
so we are notmaking any predictions. on talc.log their cars to Olympic events Fnday has been dubbed "Black
It is anybody's guess. It won't be bad 1f 1n Los Angeles County should not be Friday,'' bc<:ause more lhan 90,000
people keep taking mass transit," he fooled by the light traffic here. · people were expected to attend track
said. J "I would ex~t it to be SJJDifi-and field events at the Los Anjelcs
··1t is not looking as · bact as cantly heavier than a normal Fnttay Memorial Coliseum while thousands
everyone anticipated. It will . be commute." said Da"-e ~oper, depury more J&rn the area for swimmin& and
heavier than a normal Friday after-district director for the California boxin& competitions at the n~y
noon traffic but not impossible," said Department ofTransponati6n:"l'm Sports Arena and at the University of
Sharon EstcrleyoftheOraogeCounty not sure it WTll get· back to the Southern California. Roper, how-
Ttansportation Commission. congested traffic patterns, but ifs ever, previously said he doesn't think ·
"People ttave been really good ·going to be a lot more intense. Friday will be ·as black as once feared.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiij~
·~~LY 281'HROUQH LA-OR DAY WERKEND •
20% OFF -.-
ALL POTTERY
SALE INCLUDES:
• POnERY
•.SAUCERS
• BARR•LS
• REDWOOD TUBS
• WIR• BAIK•TI
•STRAW BASKETS
• AND POTTING SOIL TOO)
AM LING ' s
Ne"''POrt Nur ery and Garden Center .
1Betw n MacAr1hur end Jambot . .
_·· --.!----1
1500
• •