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Home My WebLink About1986-07-08 - Orange Coast PilotI l I TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1986 6.0 earthquake rattles Coast Early-morning tremor a rea's strOiigest in 7 years, centered in Palm ~prtngs ------ By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... 0-. ........ Oranae Coast residents were rock- ed out ofthc1r sleep early today by an earthquake descnbcd as the stronsest to hit Southern C.aliforn1a in seven years. Jackie Joyner of tbe U.8 . became tbe Ont beptatblcte to ehatter tbe 7 .000-polnt burler in brealrtnt tbe world record at tlse Goodwill Gamea In Moecow. Bl. World Newly deployed Syrian troops In Lebanon will try to free American, French and British hostages./ M Entertainment Crosby, Hope and the Andrews Sisters live again at Saddleback Col- lege.Jae Business' The quake tfia&ered rockshdcs, shattered windows and knocked out power in lhe Palm Sprin'5 area, but no 1eriou1 damage or in.Juries were reported early today in Oranac Coun- ty. The earthq ua ke. reported at 2:21 a.m.. measured 6.0 on the Richter acale and was cen1trcd 12 miles nonbwcst of Palm Spri~ said Dennis Meredith o f the C&lifomia Institute of TccbnolOI)'. Power fall- um and other damage were confined mostly to tHe vcater Palm Sprinas area, authonties said ··A 6.0 earthquake is tellina us the earth i1 stm movina. and that anyone who thinks we're not aoina to have to think about more earthquakes in the future is sadly miS1aken." said John Coil, a swcturat cnatnccr based la Santa Ana. Oranae County Shenfrs Lt. Rich· ard Olson 1a1d the earty-mornina tremors prompted a dclu&e or calls to lhe county's cmeraency 9 1 l line for about 30 mmutes after the quake subsided. But 1nit1al repons from police and fire offictals in Orange County in- dicated no one was hurt and no buildi np were scnously dama~ by the earth movement. The movement did tnaer tome buralar alanns, however. Spobsman for Southtm Cali- fornia Edison Co. and Southtrn California Gas Co. reponed no utiHty problem s in Oranae County in con· ncct1on with the quatt. But im mediately south of Orange County, an inspection was conducted at the San Onofre NuclearGencratma StatJon. Edison spokesman Bob Knuch said a "post-quake check" was con- °""' .... ,.._., ...... I[ ...... Stock market sends the Dow Jones average to a record point loss In sell- ing Monday./ A8 Tbe Cblna BOUM. a Newport Barbor landauu'k, la ID da.n&er of belnc demollah ed ln fa•or of modern boaatna. INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Ponce Log Publlc Notices Sports Television Weather B7 A3 A8-10 B9-10 88 84 86 A6 A3 B4 B 1-5 AS A2 . Famed·China H_ouse ~aycrumble By STEVE MARBLE Oftlle.,_.,,... ..... A colorful. pagoda-style house that has stood as a landmark at the entrance to Newpon Ha rbor for fi ve decades may be demo lished to make way for a pair of modem residences. Known as the China House be· cause of its Oriental theme. the home was constructed in 1929 for a wealthy Pasadena family. The fa mily has been attempting to sell the house for three years. Now the China House 1s being sold for an estimated S 1.35 million to a business owned by credit dentist R F Beauchamp, said a real estate broker fa m1har with the transaction. The house 1s in a small inlet called China Cove, which was named after the pink-hued la ndmark. An application that wi ll permtt demohuon of the home and allow construction of two houses will be reviewed by the city Planning Com· mission Thursday. More than one person has ex· pressed displeasure. even shock at the proposal "To a lot ofpeopk 1t would be like npping down the Balboa Pavilion or even the Statue of Liberty." said Kathryn Clare. a Corona del Mar resident who said she has a framed photograph of the house when 11 was the only structure in the area. "It's a landmark in a c11 ~ that doesn't have that man ~ landmarl.s." she said. Roben Blake a developer in Cor- ona dcl Mar. said the hou..e 1\ a 'i} mbol to every boater who ha!. entered Newport Harbor "Without landmarks like this -...e become JUSI hke eH~I') ~t~r bus} metropolitan area We lo'>t' th.ti charm that makes Newport lkal h a spec1aJ place .. Blake ..aid • Gerald Thompson, who lives next door to the Chana House, said he and other residents of China ('ovc have even considered pooling resources to purchase the home. "We don't want to lose our sym- bol." Thompson said. ''But by the \lime token 11 doesn·1 really make sense 10 bu} 11 JUSt to preserve 11 as a monument." Thompson said he feel~ sympath} for the owners who ha'>e hoped to find a bu) er who woulq be interested in l.eeping the hou~ an tact .. But nobod) e-.er made a decent (Plea.e eee CllD'fA/ A2) ducted at Nuclear PoWcr Unit No. 3. No da m was found and &be unil was contlftuina io operate todly. Tbe plant's 1wo other units ~re ou1 of serv1ct for repein arid refueli.,. Knuch u1d the nucltal' P!an• 11 dcsipcd to 'Mt.bl1and sipufica.ritfy stronacr jolts th.an today•• Quake. The tremors did dam11t an Edison substation in Delen Hot Springs, uultty official said, ladi:na. to • power ouiaae aft'ec:Una 80,000 cut- (Pleue ... 80AD/A2J Triangle project wins OK in Mesa Council narrowly backs downtown development plan By G. JEANE'ME AVENT a.., ... c. ••• , ...... After more than t~o hours of emotional pubhc lcst1mony and council debate Mondaf ntghl. the CllSta Mesa City Counci voted l-2 to approve a $32 mlllton mixed-use project for a downtown area known as The Tnangle. Under a plan proposed by the Mola Development Corp. of Hunungton Beach. the 4. 5 acres bordered by 19th SU'CCt, Newport Boulevard and Harbor Boulevard wilt house a 150- room hotel. 58.000 squatt feet of commercial space and 150 apart- ments The de1<elopment suit faces a heanna w1th the council members. meeting as the Cost.a Mesa Re· development Agency The agreement stipulates that Mola must bu)' out ex1st1nJ property owners 1n the bus1· ness tnanglc In approving L'te project. the coun· c1I rejected a Plann1na Comm1sSJon request that the hotel component be deleted from the plan. AccordtnJ to R Michael Robinson. lhe city's senior planner the plannina com- missioners were concerned about the overall density of the project and the mixture of rcs1denual. commerical and hotel space. · Vice Mayor Mary Hornbuckle said she was vottng against tht proJCCI not on the basis of its use but because of m densll) The concept of apart· ment!I built over stores 1s not new. she ~Id. "We kind of forget because we hvc out here how. the rest of the countr) looks." said Hornbuckle. However. \ht ..aid "I thin~ ll's too soon for a (Pleue eee TIUA1'GLlt/ A2) Clark keeps reins to transit board Man shot by cop seeks $2·0 million Founh D1stnct Supervisor Ralph Clark wa\ re-elected chairman of the Orange County Transit D1stnct for the 13th time Monday Clark. retiring from the board of supervisors in January, has earned the moniker "Mr. Orange County Transpona11on" for his involvement with transportation matters. Fellow Transi t District board members have elected Clark chair· man 13 ttmes since he joined the board in 1971 He has been Its chairman conunuously since 1973. Clark wa'i a fou nd1na member of the Oran'e County T ransportation Commission Sapel'Yiaor Ralph Clark By ROBERT BARKER Ofltleo.lfr .......... Police Sgt. Ed Deuel. the City ol Huntington Beach and the County of Orange were sued for $20 million Monday by a Fountain Valley man who wa'I shot in the face while burglanzing a van. Randy Lee Howe charged that Deuel used an unlawful amount of force when he shot Howe while investigating the burglary at an apart· ment complex last September. Howe later pleaded guilty to misdemeanor burglary charges. accordtng to his Society's discards find a place in·Goodwill trailer Pat McGovern· s job is accepting things other peopl e don 't want to throw away By G. JEANETl'E A VENT o.llr ..... C..11 '" ',...., Admit 11. Almost everyone has trouble throwina th1nas away Thert's the tarnished tennis trophy. the tie you didn't want for C'hnstmasand the too-t1ah1 dress that you're sure you'll ~ueeze into some day Finall) at '°me point. the closc1 JCls too full. the pra1e o verflows and in a frtnzy, evtrvth1ng fOC o ut the door and into the wait1n1 arms of Goodwill -or Pat McGovern. to be t'\aC t. M1:Ciovrm 1\ a donation attendant at the Goodw1ll tra1ltr in the NauaJC\ park1n1 lot near 17th trttt and lrvint A \ltnue in C 0<1ta Me'\11 l\ht and anothtr attendant work nt the station seven days a week. every day of the year except Thanksg1vina and Chnstmas. She is responsib1le for accepting donations and absolvina the au11t of a throwaway society. "My parents were aoina to throw these out. I hate to sec books~own away -especially hardback , " '41Y5 a young woman lookina up t McGovern 1n her trailer McGovern nods and returns an e:\pcnenc:ed "Do you want a rctt1pt., .. The scene 1s repeated over and ap1n each day IH the 24 Attended Donation tatloM throughout Or· anae County. Goodw1ll lndustncs of Orange County wa modeled in 192• after the tint Goodwill, which wu founded in Bo\ton in I Q02 It pro- ceues four m1ll1 nn pound\ ot gcxxt' ' G. JEANETTE AVENT PEOPLE IN THE NEWS each )Car. said Andrea Pronk. a Goodwill poke woman Sale5 of recycled aoods contnbutc 80 pcfC'Cnt of Goodwill's budaet for the rchab1h· tation of the .,_,,,<ticappcd. Pronk said McGovern. a five-year veteran who~ mother also worked for Goodwill. has 1otten to know th~ rhythms of the business "It'' ~•'iOnal I c.an be busy and act 01n\'wherr from 12 to 30 donation.. a (Pleaee tee DISCARDS/ A2) I f attome1 Joh(l N f-1ood ~ pohce spokeswom an said at the time of the burglar) that Deuel. who had shot and l.1lkd a robbery 'iuspect live month\ earlier. ordered Howe and a c;econd man to freeie Deuel fired a !>Ingle ~hot when Howe appeared to reach for his waistband, the \poke\woman !>aid Howe and the ..ernnd man wen.· both found to be unarmed. Police theonred Deuel helicved Howe wa<, reaching fo r a wc.-apon. e'plaining a small radio 1n Ho....,l··~ pocket ma' have created a hulge 'i1mtlar to a weapon But when Flood filed a S:!O m1lhon claim against Deuel and the cit\ on Dec 16, he claimed the Cit) wa\ negligent in entru'lt1ng Deuel with a deudl) weapon. "knowing hi\ propem111 to 'ihoot and/or kill pt·oplc ·· . Deuc.-1 shot and killed un armt'd robber 1n Apnl 1985 1n a shootout out'\1de the Things for Your Htad \hop at 410 Pacific Coast H1ghwa' 1n downtown Huntington Beach Deuel. whose hfe apparent!\ wa<; c;aved h> a bullttproof vtst rece1vtd an award for valor for the downtown shooting. ~ .......... .,o.-1111 ........ Pat McGo•ern baa a bln fol' e•erythtn1, lncludlna atuffed anlmal1. at her Coata Meu Goodwill booth. .. Tht Orange ( ounty D1stnct 1\1· toml"\ ·,Office tn\ esllgated thc Howl' shooting and declared that Deuel was JU!otl litd Howc''i teeth were shattered b} Deuel\ bullet and his tongue was ~v~red and partially paralyzed. ac· cording to Flood. He said Howe required a tracheotomy to hreathe. Flood also charged that Howr rece1-.rd "barbanc" treatment at the Orange C. ount~ Jail Ward at tht U( If' ine Medical (enter when h1!. arms and legs allegedly v.ere chained to a bed e-.en though "ht couldn't brrathc or c;....,allo-... " Three die in traffic accidents By RO BERT HYNDMAN Of .... 0..,,... ..... Three pt'ople Wl're killed and three othl'r\ were in1un·d an separate traffil llCl ident'i Monda~ night. the Cah· fomia H1ahwa>' Patrol rtporttd In onr arc1dent shortly after m1d- n1aht. :!to \l"ar-0ld Wilham Watts of Huntina111n Bc-ach and a pa~n&er. 27-\.car-old R1t.·hard Duncan of Fountain Valle) were killed when Wam' I Q!IO Toyota Cchca collided with another car on Pacific Coast H1ahwa) 1n South Laauna "le11ht1 Watts nor Duncan wu v.~anna a scat htlt. acrord1n1 to< HP offictr Riek Matthew->' ITpon. Wam wa\ 1r1vehn& ~uth on C out Hi&hwa\ near Vl\t.a del Sol when h~ apparent I) lo t control of h1' car. u1d C Hr \poke man ~tn Daily .\lthouah lht pttd hmi1 on the rt d I\ 4~ mph \\ratts was behc,cJ U> have hct-n trnvthna at about 6~ mph (Pleue Me CRASHU/ A2l • 'oc. Spira ing cost of insurance , leaves OC Without cover~ge-Fairweathe Felr w..ther wu expected to continue In Southern California for the next few ct.ye, brot<en onlY by night and morning low c!Oud• •'°"G t"-COMt and tome high cloudlnen ov.,. the aouthem mountain• and d9Mrta. 81 LISA MARONEY Ot .. DlllJ ........ The County of Oranae will forgo excess liability coveraae this year and invest the S7SO,OOO premium it would have paid an insurance earner, the county's risk manager said. The Orange County Transit Dis- trict also will ao without insurance during 1986-87 fiscal year. , The high cost of excess liability insuranQC prompted the county's deasion to "go bare." risk manager Maria Bastanchury said. "llhe protec- tion is just so expensive for the limited coverage we get," she said. Cal Meeks, director of finance and administration for the transit district, agreed. The best offer the district could find this year would have provided one-third less coverage at an 18 percent increase an price. Like governmental agencies throughout California, both entities were taken by surprise last year by skyrocketing insurance premiums and dwindling coverage. ' During fiscal year 1985-86, Orange County paid $500.000 for SS million in insurance coverage that takes effect after the county pays out the first $5 million per claim. Only the year before. the county had paJd a $55,000 premium for coverage that began after $3 million. Bastanchury said. The same coverage would have rost about S7S0,000 this year. 8astanchury said. And since no sinale settlement out of the $8 million to $10 million in claims paid by the county each year has ever breached the deductible. paying such a premium is j ust not prudent. she said. · "If you think about it, we would have to have an incredible claim to collect on it," Bastanchury said. "With as high as a deductible we've been running. you're pretty much self-insured anyway." Unlike some small cities which can be financially shaken by one or more large settlements in the course of a year. Orange Gounty has the re- sources to be sucoessfully self-in- sured, Bastanchury said. Some S 15.4 milhon wilJ be set aside for settlements in 1986-87, she said . At any g.i ven time. the county has about 900 open claims. she said. Claims against the county range from demands to replace a Jail inmate's lost sneakers to charges that fau!tY road design led to a fatal tratlic accident. The highest claim the county has ever pa id was $2 million, Bastanchury said. With excess liabjjjty insurance. ''what you're really paying for is to handle the unforscen catastrophic event." she said. And the odds of a m~or · tenJement are so slim 1bat, with premiums an cxoess of the hatf- miU1on mark. it makes more sense to invest the money. Butanchury said. Similar rcasonins_ went into the transit district's dec1$ion to become oomplctcJy self insµ~ Meeks said. Durina l 984-8S. the distric:.t paid $88,000 for coverage ~hich bepn after a $7S,OOO self-insured deduc· tible. The next year, the district was slammed with a n unprecedented premium increase along with a de- crease in coveraite. During 1985-86, the transit district paid $412,SOO for $20 million in coverage. which began after it paid the first SS million per claim. The best offer to be found this year was _$483.SOO for S 10 million with the same $5 million deductible. Meeks said. The distnct pays about SS00,000 to $600,000 in claims a year. Over the past five years, only five have exceeded SI 00.000. he Sllld. Most claims arc for injunes suf- fered by people wbo faJI down while in a bus or getting on or off it. Bus accidents also spa~ claims, Meeks said. The district maintains a SS million reserve fund in addition to setting money aside for each of its estimated 275 open claims. he said. TRIANGLE PROJECT OK'D IN MESA •.. From Al project hke this. lt'!> much too urban for this area." Councilman Dave Wheeler said. "It's time forthec1ty of Cost.a Mesa to get out of the commercial develop- ment industry. We ought to give the private sector a chance (to redevelop the area). l don't thank we should take people's propert) JUSt because we want another pretl) building." Councilman Donn Hall said. "One of m y biggest problems 1s govern- ment getting involved in the real estate business. One of the toughest things for me is to condemn some- body's property.'· Hall said if Mola is not able to buy out all the owners and has to come back to the council asking for con· demnation proceedings. "we may have a problem." Hall said he favors the project on the whole. "When the (neighboring) Courtyards was proposed, it was too dense, (but) people seem to like it now." Mayor Norma Hertzog said, "This 1s the fourth or fifth time I've been involved in a redevelopment prOJeCt and they're painful.'' She said although it's new to Costa Mesa. "the whole idea of a m ixed use has been tried." Hertzog said she believes the residential component will mitigate an increase in traffic. "There would be far more traffic 1f we had an all commercial project. ~ Councilwoman Arlene Schafer said she believes the Mola development "is a good. comfortable project. We need the prOJCCt as much as the project needs us," she S!"1d. CHINA HOUSE MAY BE DEMOLISHED ... From Al offer." Thompson said. "It's such a · 'had an exclusive listing on the home unique house and 1t would be a shame for a year. to lose it. But what can vou do"" The house actually sits on four lots. The house. decorated w11h or-two of which are underwater, Cote namental dragons and a bnghtl) said. It was constructed on solia colored bndge that leads to its own bedrockandoutcroppingsofrocksjut pnvate beach. went on the market in into several room of the three-story 1983 for $2. 7 5 million. said Bill Cote. house. owner of a Newport Beach real estate The third story 1s detached from firm. the rest of the house and can only be "I 1 was built for a wealth\ a11orney entered via an outdoor staircase. Cote from Pasadena who JU St happened to said he v.as told 11 was built for the- like Onental themes," said Cote. who family's children and intentionally cut off so the children would not bother their.parents. An elevator connects the first and second floors. The rooms are decor- ated with Oriental artwork and the floors are hardwood. Still. the house is tiny and con~ins only three bedrooms and a kitchen so small it seems 10 have been ao afterthough. Cote said. "It's reall> onl) a beach cottage." Thompson said "But it's an onl)- one~-a-kind beach cottage." DISCARn·s FIND A HOME AT GOODWILL •.. From Al dav." The pace gets hectic in spnng when people do their spnng cleaning. Just before school starts as another bus}' time, she sa)s And between Thanksgiving and Januar). "every- thin,g breaks loose " People clean out their closets to make room for Christmas. she says . .._ As she works and talks. an older man pulls up to the side of the trailer and hauls out an eiterc1se slant board. "Do you take these"" he ask!. tenati vely . "We surf""' do'" McGovern calls back. More confident no"'. the man proudly announces each item he unloads. Despite its torn cond1t1on. McGo\ - em passes no Judgment on the 'ilant board or anything else the man take'> out. "We're not allowed not to take 1t." she says. "It's against polic) .. There's a place for each donauon Between donors. McGovern sorts the merchandise into v.1re cages. tote boxes and barrels. lnto the clothing cage go adult pants. skirts, dresses. blouses and shirts. Hangers are re- served for finer ladies· and men's wear, she says. Sheets. pajamas and blankets are stored in a large tole box Shoes. slippers, roller skates. cowbo\ boots. rain boots and any oth,er lond of boots go into a shoe ba!'fcl. She pairs the shoes with rubber band<; or ties them by their laces to keep them together. Garments with holes 1n them end up in a ra$ bag. "One time we go1 .a pair of pants with one of the legs cut out ... -;he says with a laugh At the Santa <\na processing plant. rags are baled and sold as salvage. Since Goodwill opened 11s ancnd- ed donation st.auons. they get bener donations, she says. "We get stuff from Nordstrom. the Broadway and !imall 5pec1alty shops. Before. when the chan1y had "the hllk houses." people would steal. c;he says. "They would stack their kids MAIN OFFICE ))I) """' 9•1 ~· <•<I~ ......... • "'' •<kl••" Bo• !>6C .<J<tt• .,..,.,. C..A ~iS)f inside and kids would grab things." <\ middle-aged woman unloads se-veral bags of clothing. "11 's cleaned and pressed." she ~) s "She's a regular." McGovern. ~aid Y.1th a smile. McGovern. "ho has worked as a nurse's aide and a hotel room attend- ant. said the JOb. which starts off at minimum wage. has its ups and downs The work 1s dusty. she sa)S. and pulling down.the trailer's heav1. roll-up door can be a chore 1f t~ v. heels aren't workrng ngh l. .\nd then. there are the scams One man came up to her. demanding a receipt for merchandise-he said he donated 1n Corona del Mar. McGu\ - ern pohtel) ewlained that receipts are issued onl) where the donatrnn 1s made. "I didn't tell him we didn't have a loca11on 1n Corona Del Mar ·· But McGovern says she likes the independence of the JOb. "You don't have people telling )OU what to do." ..\ young man backs up to the trailer in a 'an. ''Here's an eight-track pla)er. a pool suck so another guy can grow up to be Minnesota Fats or something." He looks up from his unloadmg "Do vou remember me''" "No ·· McGovern. replies mauer- of-facth .. , wac; here two weeks ·ago .. he savs . ·MrGo-..ern look!> at him for a moment .. Wasn't }'Our s1ste(s name Bronw)n'1" "Yes ... he -.a)s with a wide gnn. "Do vou want a receipt'?'. He's In a hurry. but McGovern says she alway~ 1nes lo ask. Most don't, she said. except at certain tames oft he year "hen the)'n: thinking of tax writeofTs "It's lxttcr to be safe than c;orr)." she says Aftt>r the last per<>on has left. McGovern tallies up the number of donors for the day and closes the big door The next da~ starts a holiday weekend. It'll be slow and she can do her sorting. she sa)s, as the steel lock clicks into place CRASHES KILL THREE ... From Al The car strut k a guardrail, lhen veered into the north lanes where 1t collided w1 th a 1986 Toyota pickup truck dnven by 20-year-old Robert Reynolds of Orange. Dally said Reynolds sufTered moderate in- 1unec; and was treated at M1ss1on Communll) Hospital in M1ss1on VieJO. Another of Watts' passengers. 28- year-old Willy Barron of Capistrano Beach, also was taken to Mission Community Hospital with moderate inJunes. She was listed today in falf condition al the hospital's intensive care unit. In a separate accident. 17-year·old Jason Brett Lance of Laguna Hills was killed when he lost control ofh1s 1982 Datsun 280Z and crashed on Oso Parkway in Laguna Hill~. Has passenger. Enc M. Jacobson. 17. of La$una Halls. escaped with moderate anjunes. He was treated at Mission Community Hosp11al fol- lowing the 10:25 p.m accident and was released · According to officer Roland Barry's report. Lance and Jacobson were traveling west on Oso near West Haven Dnvc in excess of 100 mph when Lance lost control of the car and u swerved to the left Lance apparently ovcrcorrccted the steering, sending the car into the curb where it struck a sign and overturned. Daily said. The two youths, who were not wean ng seat belts, were thrown through the T-top of 1he car as 11 turned over. Delly Piiot Dell very I• QuerentNd ~ta••e<l •06 842·5e78 O<NneM & 90•t0<.al S~2 432 t Justcall 642-6086 M<>llday Ftl(Mly 11 yo" t)c N>I ha.. YOUI pa-by !> JO 0 "' CA~ i.t0<e 1 0 "' •nc:I y<M COJly Oft~ ~ ,,..._.a Cooy"Q"' 1993 Ot•"O<' C.oHt Put>o •~"'9 Comp1r1 No ~ t10'.a tflultretlOf"ll .0•0t1.e1 mana;o or aov*'l•M !Nr'll ,,.,"1 ~ay be el>'OOUCed ''"''¢';! ~ ·t• ~· ,,,_.,,. a' cooy•IQl'I Cl"'""' 5,...-: rtJ i•j,t pot!~ i.•• 0 •' Vt1A U• ~ •' f "' • PS •• 81)() s .... rrM.' [ r "')t' t' ~ "'' # ' c, -rH"f.t'\!" °' ....... s 7 00 IT'lt',,., .. .. VOL. 79, NO. 1&1 r What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? CaU the number above and your messaae will be recorded. tr1nscnbed and de· livered to the appropnate editor . The Yme 24-hour answenna service may be ust:d to record letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Lettert column must include their name and telephone number for venfkauon. Tells us what's on your mind. ( ( Saturo.ty 111a !lutlcMv II you do nat '"'.,,,. yCM coov by ' • "' tell O.l(lf• tO • ITI ana YOUI CoPy ... l>f!-"" Clroul•tlon T•lephonff ' "4')<11 0••"11" (.oor•t, •••8' tcJ..m Along the Orenge Cout It wlll be fair Wedneaday but IOme low ctovd• along the cout during late nlQht and early morning hou,... HIQh• at tti. belchee Wedneeday 72 to 75. Lowa tonight eo to 84. Hlgh1 In the valleys Wedneeday &e to 99. Lowa tonight 68 to83. From Point Conception to the Mexl~ Border -In'* watera: Light vana~ wind• night and morn.Ing hours becoming WMt to eouthwat 10 to 16 knot• during Wedneeday afternoon. U.S. Temps to 10 .. 77 H 71 :: ~} 80 13 102 ... 88 .. 11 se 75 57 " 78 u 51 as 48 e. 78 83 le .... 75 52 ... 81 SI 80 80 73 ee 78 100 81 95 n 118 1IO ... 7• 11 ee l!/JJ1!th... 6_, ~-~~ ,fllONTI: '9~~~ W11m-COld._. SllOwt ra Allin n.imta Snow OCcWed..,... S1111onaty Ay NellelfW W•"* ~ NOAA U S Ceo! ol C:O-.c.e Calif. Temps Tldea HIQll, low, IO< 24 llOur9 endlnQ al 5 Liii a.lcenlleld 111 115 Seooncl 1ow furel(a 82 5" 9-.:1 l\lgfl ,,_ 83 87 L.aMUI• .. 118 Loe~ 81 83 Oeldend 70 55 PMO Roblee I& $t '*lwOOO City 78 S8 ·--•o 80 .U TOOA't • 11 p.m. IO'Hp.m •DNHOAY 6;6' ...... 12.Hpm. 4:51 p.m 10'111 p.111. 27 10 -0.5 3.7 u u Salin• 7o 5" 1un .,... lodey et 1:07 p.m., rtMe lllfl Olego 14 85 w,....__.-11 5:<19 a.m. and ........... 8911 Franc:ieCO 89 5e ---· e.nta Bwbara 74 52 811:07 Pm StO<*IOl't 88 811 Moon aeta todev at 9:•2 p.m . n.e Hlgll, IOw tor 2• llCMt ending Al 5 p.m W«IMadey at 1:87 Lm arlCI Mii al APPie Vfl#I( 93 57 10. 18 p.m Batato.it " 64 BIOS-75 45 8i9hop lfl 5, Blythe 1oe 11 -----------catlll!!• 10 se ~!:°' ~ :; Surf report MOl'tt•ey 70 115 Newpot1 8Mct1 71 81 LOCATIC* llDDl"I C • Onlarlo 80 81 "°" Palm Sp(lnQI 107 71 Hurrtlngton e.dl 14 l1llr Paeedetle 98 5e Rlwr Jiany. HeWpol1 1-3 ttlit ~ 82 57 40ttl ,.,..., ~ 14 llir s .... e..n..dtM .. eo 22nc11tree1, ~ 1-3 111r San Oebr1e1 17 117 llalOoe Wedge 2-3 hlir SM JON 11 57. U1Qu!1t l..cil 1 C>OOf Senta Ana IO 8 I Sen '*"-!e 1·2 poor &ante Cruz N 52 WatwT..,-,p"'7 TllllOe v.-, 14 31 Swell OINcflOn: loutll v_.,,,.. Vly 12 se ~ fi!!~KE HITS ORANGE COAST ... tomers. Edison spokesman Bob Hull said electricity was restored to almost all of these customers by 8 a.m. But he said customers in the Palm Springs-San Bernardino area were being asked to curtail use of air conditioners and other appliances because of a strain on the system. Temperatures in the Palm Spnngs area. however, were expected to peak at 109 degrees today. Today's earthquake was the largest in Southern California since 1979, when a quake in the Imperial Valley hit 6.6 on the open-ended Richter scale. A quake registering 6.S killed 65 people in the San Fernando Valley 1n February 1971 . Today's quake was felt from San Diego to the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles. 120 miles north. Radio stations in Lake Havasu. Anz .. and Las Vegas reported the quake was felt there as well. "A lot of people were JUSt pouring out of my apartment complex into the parkinit lot and the street to get away from the buildin$," said Jack Kowalec, assistant cuy editor of the Desert Sun newspaper in Palm Springs. "There was a little bit of panic, a Little bit of hysteria." Several minor inJuries were re- ported in that area, and damage estimates were expected to mount as businesses opened and took stock of broken windows, cracked ·walls and merchandise dumped from the shelves. Among those reported injured was a prisoner at a Riverside County ho nor facility, said Riverside County shenfrs Sgt. David Duncan. .. Apparently, when the earthquake went off he was sleeping and u startled ham. so he )Umped through a window and cut his hand." Duncan said. Some rockshdes were reported on Riverside County roads. 1nclud1ng the Ortega Highway, leading to Or- ange County Structural engineer Coil of Santa Ana said Oran e County I'> mort" likely 10 suffer damage in a quake associated with the Newport-In- glewood Fault. which runs through the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area. Today's quake was attributed to the San Andreas Fault. "This was Mother Nature telling us she's still out there," Coil said. "But these small quakes are welcome to some extent." lie said that smaller quakes relieve underground tension that migb\.. otherwise continue to build toward a more powerful earthquake. Coil said smaller quakes also remind Cali- fornians of the need to build struc- tures capable of withstanding strong earth tremors. Gerard Pardoen, associate professor of civil en&incering at UC Irvine. said he's anxious to see how today's quake affected the new San Bernardino county building in Rancho Cucamonga, which was con- structed with "rubber bumpers" to absorb ground movement. Begins Wednesday ,July 9 at 10 a.m. Sew up big savings. • FiahiotConteat set In lruDttiigton The annual fishinf contest for boys and airl from 6 to l ~years old Wl 11 be held July lo at the end of the HuntJnaton Beach Pier from 9 to 11:30 &.m. Co Co-sP,Onsore~ by the Tackle 8ox and lhe city•a mm11n1ty Services Department, the event will offer hundreds of prizes. &Jona with special awards to the best Huck Fmn and Becky Thatcher costumes Children should rqister at ute Tackle 8ox prior to the contest. Pilot columnl•t to •peak , Jim Wood, founder of Unique Homes m Corona. del ~o.r and a weekly columnist for the Dally Pilot, wt11 speak at a pubhc meeting Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center I 84S Puk Ave., Costa Mesa. Wood will offer an an'alysis of the Orange Coast area. Single• night at theater A special performance of the musical revu~ ''Jum pin', Jive and Jitterbu'" at Sadd1eback Coll~e 1s scheduled for JuJy 18 in the ooll~e's Studio Theater as part' of the Community Service Depart- ment's "Solo Fli_ght" pro~m for single adults. The fee 1s $8 and reg1strauon information is available at 582-4646. CPR classes at ha.pltal Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills 1s offering four-hour Heartsaver classes designed to help people offer fast, effective first aid in ca~s of hart attack, drowning or other emergency s1tuauons. Classes are held from 5 to 9 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the hospital, 24451 Health Center Drive. The cost is $5 and further information 1s available at 770-3725. Fitness program offered A ~ogram for those who want to firm and condittofllfleir bodies without the muscular stress of aerobic exercise is bein~ offered at the Dana Point Youth and Group Facility in Dana Point fllarbor near the Manne Institute. Body in Motion insures progress with regular fitness testing and personal feedback re~rts. Call Maureen Stevens at 496-4095 for further information. Drug abuse film slated St. Joseph Hospital of Orange will sponsor a film festival for fa mily and friends of alcohol and drug abusers on" Medical Aspects of Co-Dependen- cy" Thursday from noon to I p.m. or from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The program is free and will be held in the Sister Elizabeth Building at the hospital. Call 771-8040 for more informat ion. Travel films planned ··· · The Newport Beach Pubhc Library's Manners Branch. 2005 Dover Drive. w11l hold a special '"Vacauon Getaway" matinee J uly 19 at 2 p.m. The prosram will feature three films -"Brake Free," "Windfl1ght" and '"The Al ps ... The public 1s invited to the 50-mmute event and admission is free. Call 644-31 4 7 for more information. Reunion scheduled The Class of 1966 from Sunny Hills High School in· Vullenon has sched uled its 20-year reunion for July 19 and is looking for classmates who ma} have gotten out ef touch. Members of tha t class should contact Sunny Htlls High School Class of'66 Reun10n Committee al 312 Carma Ave., Placentia 926 70, or call 524-8426 after 5 p.m. An Invitation Attention organization presidents on!-1 secretoriet: We wont to help make your upcoming event\, mffting1, seminars ~d fundroiwrs wccft1ful. Send brief onnovnc:ementl induding time, ploce, cost (if ony) ood o phone nvmber for ·· odditionol information to: Bulletin Boord, Dolly Pilot, P.O. Box 1 S60. Co1to ~. 92626. . Repom of your club or orgoni1otion's activities -wch os community '4tl'Vlce projects or eledion of officen - should be directed to the community newt editor crt ftle 1ame odd_reu. Non-mvmoble block ond white photogroph1 are wekome. Tuesday, July 8 • 6:30 p.m., Irvine City Council. City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. · • 7 p.m., Huntln1ion Beacb Union High Scbool District. District Education Center board room. 10251 Yorktown Ave. • 7 p.m .• Huntington Beacb City Scbool District . D1str1ct Education Center. 20451 Craimer Lane. PoucE Loe B~atyards expect to see pal By PAUL AJlClllPLEY .... DlllW ........ Oran~ Coast boatyard ope111tOr$ won•t be surprased if a chemical in paints used on boat bottoms is banned. Mo~ than 20 year1 qo the chemical tribut,Ylttn. or TBT. was discovered to bt effc:ct1 vc at kccpi na hulls clean of barnacles and alpc for lonaer periods than reaular cC'>pper-based paints. But a scientist at Scripps Institution of Occanoaraphy says the chemical could bt po1sonin1 marine life and recommends that it be banned on pleasure craft. Boatxard operators aren't certain what that will mean to their businesses. b.ut thC'y've St"Cn 1mi 1ar acuons an \he put. "I think thc~'s some lfUtb co that. 11·1 probably tox 1c, •• Atd Pete tcwan of South Coast Boat YanS Int. in Newport Btach. "'But most of the th1nas in pe1nt are. The bottom paint isn't a sood tbint. a.nyway." Slcwan said thcJovemmeni has banned other paint inare<Sients in the past. like cenain leads and arsrnic, so rcmovu~a TBT wouldn't be a surprisr. He estim.ated only 20 percent of the paints used on boat bouomscontain TBT. Nevertheless, it's ,cnerally the best paints that have TBT in them. Paul Coleman of Larson Shipyard in Newport !!.each said paints with TBT are tou&her and last looser. "They're not a~ vy prrttniqe, .. Colctnan said ... , think i.hey•tt \dCd a binder:· The ht&h l arade of paint uttd at Latson lw 3.4 l)Cf'CCnt TBT. 6'7.6 peft'enl cupn:>us oxide and l 9 percent inen inJfCdi.tnts, he said. 'People who plan eucndcd tnpt or who · want to minimiu upkeep ask for pajntJ containina T8T, Coleman said. Wanner water conditions in recent years also have incteased its use. .. Si11ce EJ Nino we've had a lot of pttn arowth and shell arowth, and have sold more TBT," he u id. If TBT were ttmoved from painu. ownel'1 would M\'I: so dr)' d04111cir ~ for tTpai mote often. he said. Antidpatint a tf>vcmment ben. Ce>i- emaa 11 coMickriDJ usiq ~ tldle s*•tt that conwe ~T. "I WU talkida lO m wife ......... what's in 110d, bttaUJit -we miaht not be able 10 ,et n anymore ... be said. That's lbe pl of Edward Ooktbera •• Scripps. He·s asktd the eovemmenl for an immedia1e ban. · Ht said TBT is the m06t poi.onous substance ever intentionally put in coastal watcr5, and levels measumt in Southern· California cnarinn far C'Xceed wbafs saf't for orpnasms like mUJK.ls and o ystm. Too many people blamed for unrest on Balboa ·Fourth By STEVE MARBLE OflMDelly .......... For Johnny Z, the Newpon Beach police ruined the best party he's auended this summer. ''This cop puts his billy club under my chin and there's this other cop standing there and I say, 'He can't do that, can he?' And he says, 'He's doing It.' " Johnny Z. who said he has abandoned his true name for the summer, was one of dozens of revelers on 1he streets 1n West Newport on July 4th when pohce decla red an unlawful assembly for the entire area. know about everybody else but I aot o ut" Several people satd the police seemed to 'Jhow great re-stramt as they were taunted and jeered by party-minded youths. For the most part, the West Newport neighborhood along Balboa Boulevard and Seashore On ve looked none 1he-worsc for wear tht' day after the long Fourth of July weekend. He wasn't arrested, but the street party he was attending was cut off. Police said ·\they were pelted with rodes, bottles and firec rackers in one of the most v10lent Fourth of July episodes m years. A shoppmg center at the 10t<"rsect1on of Balboa and 32nd Stttet, where much of the disturbance was centered, was jammed with kids on skateboards, young men carrying surfboards and bathing sun-clad women. Bumper stickers proclaiming '"Work 1~ For Those Who Don't Know How to Surf" were plastered on <;everal cars. A drug store was advert1S1ng a special on thong.s. A happy 102nd Harriet Morton, celebrated her 102nd birthday last week at the Park Superior Convaleaent Hoapltal ln Newport Beach. About 30 patlenta and a .handful of relatives joined ln the featlvlttea which included balloona, cake and lee cream and a alnging telegram. Morton, wbo hu outlived her four children, bad attended an lndependence Day barbeque before her party and wu •till going atrong at the end of the day. Helpln& her celebrate 18 hoapltal volunteer Florence Carneal. Portable school plans opposed in Huntington By ROBERT BARK.~R $90.000 pro1ec1. She said '>he will appear at Of u.. Delly""' ltafl tonight's school d 1Mnct board meeung and Hun tington Bcacry City School Distm t a11cmpt to convince trustees to change plans lo locate three portable school their minds buildings at Sl'wers Middle St:hool haH' School officials are addmg 1hc Portable come under fi re. buildings -three on the cast -;1de of the Susan Comennsk), who lives cas1 of the school next to 1he homes and two bu1ld1ngs school on Cohasset! Lane. claims 1ha1 1hc on the west side -to accommodate portable bu1ldmgs will block her ~cenic siudents transferring from Gisler School views and will put ch1ldrl·n next 10 h<,'r next Septem ber. house all da) long. Otlinals closed (11~ler in June 1n a cost- The move w11l"rcducc the value ot her Sa\lng move and hecau<,e of dechmng two-story $200,000 houo;e b' $10.()()(J 10 enroll men I. Sowers. localed al 9JOO In· SI 5.000. she said · d1anapohs .\ve. will hou~c appro,1matel) I. I SO pupils next fall (omennsk} also da1m\ that d1,1nct offictals have been "overbearing .. because they allegedly d1dn '1 consult ne1ghhors before embarking on the apprwornatel~ Superintendent of Schools Diana Peter' said lack of space a1 1hc '>l'hool prnh1b1t' the relocation of the portahk building\ "There were Just way too many people." said Michelle Turner. a Balboa resident "There's no way you're not going to have problems.·• "I'm not sure l'.d call it a riot. I saw some fights and 1t was prett} 1ammed." said Brad Jorrey, a Fullerton resident sta} mg wtth a relati ve 1n Balboa. .. h looked pretty intense when the police came down the street. They had on hel mets. the whole bll." he said. '"l don't "The kids come down here to part> That's the way it's always been," said an employee at one shop in the center ... , don't th ink they mean any harm. They 1ust get earned away sometimes.'' Many said the) were unaware there had been any problem!> "We just got here.'' said one man· admonishing his two young l htldrco 10 tw careful in the surf. "We alway!> !>ta~ home on the Fourth." Two Coast entries drop out of bike race By PAUL ARCHIPLE Y Of IM Delly Not It.ell T"o of three Orange ( oas1 b1cycl1sts were forced out of the .. Race Across l\Menca .. Monday. as 1he 1hird pedaled through Flagstaff JUSt three hours behind the leader Matt Beerer of Huntington Beach was averagmg 17.5 mph tn the 3.100-mile race from Huntmgton Beach 10 l\1lanuc City. '>a id spokeswoman Kathleen Burke. Beerer. 23. was in fourth place overall. c;he said. · The race began Sunday with 26 entrants. including six women, vymg.for a p1ect' of 1he $25.000 purse offered by McDonald's. 1 he race sponsor Leading 1he pack was Pele Penseyres tif Fallbrook who had passed through Flagstaff Monda) afternoon and wa~ headed along Interstate 40 He was averaging 18 3 mph 1n the race Aurke said The 43-year-old Penseyres wa!> the 1984 "inner of the longest non-stop bicycle race in the world The race 1s considered non-'>top because nders travel as long as thl'Y can. \top and '>leep for bnef period~. then continue i.a1d race d1rec1or John Manno The world record ~t last year 1s nine days. two hours and s1~ minutes. he <;a1d But the race came to an abrupt hall for 1wo other Orange Coast men when 1he1r support vehicles faJled them. Burke said. Cun Eu!). 37. ofHunungton Beach qu11 JUSI before 7 a .m. Monda' due 111 mt'l"han1cal problems. Burke r,a1d 'ihc couldn't pro' 1de more detail~. Dennis Bock. 1l<. of Co-;1a Ml·sa. dropped out in I ndu' when h11; suppon 'an hroke down. she ...i1d · ..He had no sponsor!I, and had '>pent a Im gct11ng his van going before the ralc." \he ~Id "He delayed calling ui. bctau'>l" llc hnl)l'd IO get the van fi1(ed . but there "l'rl' '>l'rtOU'> mcchamcal problems. "He wa<, absolutt-1\ hearthm~en Burke said. · Leading l~t: "orr:icn Monda~ 'Aa\ \hcHl\ Ha)den-Clilion ol l rrecnsboro N ( '!he was r1ghth OYerall. Burke said San Diego mayor takes oath of office \.\ '-f)J EGO I.\ Pl -St·ek1ng 10 pul lhc lit~ s '"<>}'car'> of pol1t1cal turmoil hch1 nd . l\1aureen O"Connor spoke of restoring l"<1mmun1t) '>Plflt a~ \he .... ac; , .... orn in ab 1h1• l'lt\ ·c; fir'>! \\Oman ma\ or. The 1A.1nd·Y.h1pped ba~·s11.k 1n.111p,LirJ 11on Monda\ C\ t:ning caml" morl· than three: vl'ars alter C )'( onnor fir..1 ran h1r 1tw cit~ 's "top elt:c1ed office 'hi· 111'1 10 R•1tH'r Hedgel·ocl 10 I ~8.\ Assault charges dropped against ex-pitcher Odom ••• ( ulpnt\ ~tole 1v.o fire e\t1ngu1sher<, and food :tftt"r enlcnng the (i1rl<, and Bo~~< luh al 9141 P11>nl'1·r through a s1Jc v.1ndo" Coat.a Meaa R1no<.ulars and a tonl bm. all ">Hirth $100. were reported <;tolen from ,, home 1n the l 7CXl blocl of Pomona o\\cnue between 11:50 pm "iund.i\ and 7 2'\ a.m Monda}' trom ltWI) Sk) Park Blvd oq·r 1he v. eek end A. w1ndo" was sma\hl·d I\~ gain t:nlt) Laguna Beach The owner of a wh1tt' 1984 A.ud1 _.1100s reponed 1he car stolen Mon· da' nn South ( ·oast H ighway • • • •\ndrea'> reponed \unda) thal 'ornl' one entt-r~d h1~ open garage .ind \tole two sunhoards and a men\, 1A.l"l"u11 The loo;s wa!> estimated <11 \ 1,11 • • • .\ Hunt10g1on lkad1 rr'1J1·111 ll' ported ~unda\ that hi\ n·J I llS i lo\.ota (el1rn wa<, \1okn \\hilr par~etl 1n a Fountain \'allC\ apart· ment tarport on the I ,nllO hlc1CI.. of 'Ylodoc Ttw 111.,, \\ii' l''t1matl·d 11 SR.000 By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of _O..,Notl._., Charges of assault wi lh a deadly \.\capon were dropped aga inst former ma1or kaguc pitcher John Odom Monda}. and 1hc ease will be d1s- m1,~l·d if hl' continues to receive wun,l'ling. h1'> attorney said Odo111 loown as "Blue Moon" < >dmn \\.hen ht pitched for the 1);1kli1nd .\\ in the 1970s. was l h.11ged loll11w111g a Dec. I 0 nightlong 'tanJofl ""1th I ounlatn Valle) pohce "'h1·11 hl' alll'gedl} held his wife 1n 1lw11 honll' al gunpo1n1. \ s~ .\ T un11 waited outside < >dnm«, fountain Valley apanment Newport Beach A. ... and.ii damagrd 14 care; parked on 1he 1600 block of Dove Street by o,prnying a black. oily substance on cal h vehicle Many of the cars were l''\JX'n\IVC 1mpon model~ •\n CStl· mall' of damage'> ha' not becn u imp1kd • • • ·\ 1h1t'I entt'rcd ao unlocked re!.1· dl."1KC on the 2900 block of Wc~t <lt:e:.1nfion1 and stoic about $1t)O 1n rn<;h. I ht' rc~udc-nt we\ sitting on ·a tronl pm1 hat the t1mt' of the bur&lary • • • Neorlv s~ 000 lt'I Vitko equ1pmen1 wa\ -;1olen Imm John < reel \d\ot.'rtl'i· 1ng. I IOI R.1\\ldl D11H' for six hours before toss10g 1n tear gas canisters to flush him out. Odom was despondent over losing h1sJobat Xerox in Irvine last year and not being able to find a new JOb, his wife Gayle said. He lost his job shon l} after tx-ing arrested on suspicion o f sel li ng a small amount of cocaine. charge'\ he denies. He'll return to court Jul) 21 to lacc those charges. "He feels al least he has half his troubles bchmd him ... said a11orney Stephen DeSalcs. "I'm delighted w11h the result." DeSalcs said Odom was innocent • • • A rock was thrown through a . window of the Boys and Girls Cl ub. 2555 Vista dcl Oro. • • • A b_u_rglor ransacked a residence on the 1900 block of Vista ctcl Oro and 'itolc two gallon Jugs cont1un10g a total of S200 in co ms. Huntlntton Beach Thieves stoic a pur~ from lht' floorboards of a 1980 Plymouth parked at Central Rap\l~t Prc\Chool. 5172 Mc Fadden A vc fhe pur'c contained$ l ~cash. a check mndc out to the vu um for SI ~o and 1lkn11fi cat10n papc.•f"I nf lhC C1Ka1nt: l'harges and W8'i op11m1stll the former ballplayer would"'" that 1·ao,c .. lie rl'ally d1dn·t do 1t. and I thin~ Wl' can proH' 11 II> a tun ... OcSales ..aid Wc'itm1nster Murnnpal ( ourt Judgl' William MO< k \'«" 'k!l1sfied v.1th 1h1.· progrl'')\ or .1 l oun'>chng program Od11m l'nll'n'd c:arlter 1h1'I year Odom wa" dtrel ll'd to con11rHH' w11h coun~ling. If hl' ;n 01d\ further offenses. thl' entire case that included charges of assault. rl''1'\l1ngarrec;t anJ three other m1c;deml'am11 lOUnl'i wuuld be d1sm1sscd. Mod <,aid • • • Bul"jllars. poss1bl}' U\1ng .1 r·•" ~e\ c;tole S225 from a church nl11l"e •H \\ W1llnd''>. 18631 < hapcl • • • Som~onc 'it Ole a $2(10 gra~ \drn inn rnotocrosc; bicycle 'alued a1 $2hll from an unlocked llarage 1n thr t><)(lO block of Star'ih1ne • • • Th1eve, \tole a S2.400 watch Imm 1ht· kitchen wbk ;lfkr l'Oll'rtng .1 home in the 200 hl<)('K of r-rnnkl111t 1hrnu~h un unhl<."kl·d do01 • • • Hurglat' prn·ll opc.·n 41 front J1\Cll .11 R.~n \1ct.tl I \tiOI lnc111c.tf\ .lnlt rook nrnne\ Imm iht l)l"ll\ 1.1,h ll1:t\\1·1 • • • ..\ lash register was stolen from Spectrum Graph1cc,. BJ f 111h \t between Thursda) 6:30 pm and Monc1ay al Q a.m Entry wac, made b~ ga1111ng acce~smg 10 an at11l door :ind kicking out the dry wall • • • Power tools worth S 1.000 "t:rl' reported ~tolen from •\rdco ~ood· working. 18'5 Wh1ll1t•r .\vc. be- tween 8 a m. Thur!>da\ ;inc.I noon Frida} ••• Pr) marks wc1c found on a rear door at 01opath ( 11 , l 101 Harhm HI\ d . b<.•tween I 0 pm Thur,da} and 1 .1.m tonda) Irvine .\ mulc \ll\fX'C.'I wac, arrc-;tcd l uco;- da\ at appro,1matcl)' I a.m on Mac <\nhur Boule .. ud and the lian Diego Frel"wa y for po<i<1es<o1on ot hermn. opJUm ,rnd 1.·oc111n1· • • • ~ll'reo un1l'I valul'd a1 It''' than SWO were c,tokn from two rnmpan~ vt'IH< k\ o\C'r the wcckcnd at 16 7R I \.1 tlhkt'll \ Vl' • • • \ llhran wn'>lru1 llnn \Ill' at t 4 '"I \air \\t' wn\ rnn'alk1·d n\l'r thl" ho lid a' "l't'kl· nd • • • \11 IBM l11mputl'r nw111tur and p11n11·1 \,1t111ll .11 \·i ono "l'll' \llll1·11 .\ bru'ih fi re that 1gn1ted ne\t to a Rlucb1rd Canyon Dnve home wa\ qu1l kl\ e\ t1ngu1shed by firefighter-; Monda) • • • .\ 16-~ear-old ~irl was reported m1'>~1ng Monday from her Hcrmo\a Wa, home She was la<;t seen Thur>· \!;\\ • • • l'olu:e arrc'iled Ronald Lari, ll<. on \U'iPICIOO of hatlef) Earl W3'i nrre'>tcd \hmda\ e' cning on Park and Fore~t a\CnUC'i Fountain Valley <her the hohday weekend. some one entered the unoccupied Gia!>' Port ronstrutt10n site at nnso Mt Laniley and ~tolr aluminum "1n dow~ and door frames wonh S2.SOO ••• <\resident of the 16600 block of\an • • • fhl' u"' m·r rcponl·d l\lrn1d,I\ 1li.1t \llmt•onc hruke a lion 1 "1 ndu" tu burglanie Barn r-nit·rpn!-l'\. I!<' I~ "'ard St Thr 1mrulll·r \lolc power 1ools worth \hi'\ .ind l.1u,t·d \IOO damage ... \omcom pm•d thr dno1 I<' htenk 1ntothe:-.ulurl·< 11111·1,,h1lpat IMX4 Brookhur'>t \I ll\ l·t 1ht• ""l'<'lend 1 he hurglar tonk ci 111111\\'\ tr.n d'n1ain1ng ahout Sllkl • • • \ u11ht.,. lrull.. parkt.•d ll'l'' lhc "'l't.'kt•nd at Stainles\ \lt•d \peual- 1t1c'>. 11 lnO l ondM wa<, hury,la111e<l . I he los'.'i induded weldmg and '>tercn equipment "or\h $700 Allen smuggllng rlD.g broken \<\N DIEC.O (-\P) -I h1nv-1wo ~oplc are in cu\tod't, chargt"d "llh n)O\p1ral¥ 1n the alle~ OJ>('rat1on of .1n 111ten \mugghng nng that thr Ronkr Patrol '-'\\'> traMponrd ac. n1.\m a' I 000 undo\ umentt'd ahrM ·' Wl'C'~ 1011) th<' l ln11cd ~tntC'> I ht· nn1t whit h hAd bct'n 11mk1 10\l \ll1t:11mn '11'ln' r t'hllll\r\. 'Al\\ h111~,·11 ll\t'I the \WC'kt'ntl llo1dn PJlml ~pokesman l d PH·.111 •><ud Monda\ The rini "hllh llpentteJ oul ol l 11uana. Mc>.1l o .ind f <.(.ond1do. l hargcd \ \ttfl lo $40tl Jll.'r Jhl·n P'\c-Jltt \..tld \hro' \l.Crc llHl\ rd 11u1 of l 1Ju,rna JCrn'ic. tht' ~1rtkr to thl" I n1wd \tnt~' and fMtht't 11111th 111 < .1hfc,1n1~. P\Nll 'Jill Marcos rebellion fizzles; four generals Surrender MANILA (AP)-A revolt led b)' a pro-Marcos pohtac1an and backed by rour aenerals collapsed at dawn today when the rebels abandoned a luitut) hotel they hod occupied for nearly 40 hourb and surrendered Deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos. who!.e name was invoked by the leaders of the '>hon-lived re- belhon. said from his Hawa11an exile that he had nothing 10 do w11h the challenge 10 the goHrnment of Presi- dent Corazon Aquino. Justice M1n1s- tcr Neptah Cionzalcs said he was told 10 file charges against Anuro Tolen- tino. thC' 7S-\-ear-old former running mate of Marcos Tolcn1tno laum:ht•d Syrian troops said poised for attempt to rescue hostages BEIRl l f (.\Pl -lhc newspaper An-NahJr n:pont•d toda> that newt} deplo:,.ed s~ nan troop\ will try to free A.men can. French and British hostage\ held h\-'ih11tt· Moslem and Palest1n1an 1ermn'>t'> 1n l ebanon. The nl'""'papn report co1nnded w11h a den\wn 10 deploy Lebanese and Synan .-.old1l·r., at Beirut a1rpon 1n an at1cmp110 end Moslem m1liuas' control oH·r the faulit} and con\ inn· Wc'\tCrn airline\ to rc,ume 01ght\ .\n-'liahar quotl'd Jn un1den111il·d oflinal as sa)ing the 'nnan arm\·., return to west lk1rut was aimed pant~ at lr~ing the foreign captl\e\ and destro~ing terron\t ha<,cs in L ehanon b\ nn1 October F1\e .\mern.am -1ndud1ng for- mer Hunt1ngtun Bcarh rt.'\1c.Jent Da' 1d Jaloh..en -an: ml\~1ng 1n I t."banon J' "ell a' \l'\ t•n hrnlhmrn l\\O Briton\ one ltal1..1n onl· ln,hman and onl' <;outh 1'.orean the rcbethon SuncUy by prochumina h1msclf "actma president." Gontalesd1d notelaboruteon what charges might be filed. He met for two hours today at Philippine navy heud- quarters w11h Tolentino and three military leaders who had backed the revolt. No arrests were made Tolentino refused to talk to re- porters. His se-cretary. Edith Macaraig. said Tolentino had called three umes since Monda> night to g1,e her messages and instruction' ··Hr sounded depressed," she said Meanwhile. about 500 Marlo~ ~upportrrl> gathered near the Manila Hott•I where the abortt\l" rcbcll1on took place. Trunch~on-wu:ldmg not police d1 persed the demonstrators. and two people were arrc ted. I he rebel~ pve up 10 hOUI"$ before the expm111on of a 24-hour deadline !>Ct by Aquino for their surrender. By then. about 1,000 soldiers loyal to the government had surrounded the hotel from a distance. \qu1no said in a statement she had .1llowed the grace period because -we don't want to make a martyr out of him ( l olent1no)" "My ~upporters want me to show lirmness and to arrest ~ople hke these who fight me," said Aquino. ··Rut my fe-ehng 1s that I should not go .ilkr follo""ers but should look at the motive~ of the leaders." Jordan seals offices of PLO. ousts leader .\M~I .\"' Jordan I .\Pl -')uldtl·r~ <1rmed with machine gun\ rlO'>\'d mo~t Palestine L1bcra11on Organ11a- 11on ollicl''> 1n .\mman tuday and thl' top offiual of thr Pl 0 faction A 1- Fatah 1n Jure.Jan -.aid he had bc:cn given ~8 hour'> to lea""° thl· tuuntf) ~unthn thl· gu\t·rnment ordered tht' closing ol thr 25 ollin•'> ol Al- Fatah. thl' Jumin.int laumn 1n the PLO and thl· om· kd h\ PLO ( ha1rman \ a<,\a .\rJfot · T hr action ""a'> thl' toughl'\t t.1i,.,cn h~ Jordan again'>t thl' PL<> no" ba~d 1n Tun1s1a <,1nll' Jn Jlhame bet-ween King Hu\\c1n and \ralat crumbled 1n in F-ehruan O\cr d1l- ferences 1n ho"" 10 pur,ut· rx-.1u· v.11h l'irad The king \e\l·rcc.J iht· \l'<lf·old .1lhancc Feb I Y d.11m1ng \r,tl.11 reneged on pmmt\C' 111 aul'l"ll I '-I t'Ond1tions tor dd\ anung thl 1x-.1u· effort The doors to ·\ralJI 'pn\Jll' olli1.1.· hutld1ng were !">caled with wax, and <,ome offic:es belonging to non-Fatah group'i also were St'aled. llclmct\'d soldiers carrying truncheon!> and submachine guns turned hatk \.-ts1tors and workers Imm the Palestine National Council hutldtnt4. the PLO news agency and other olfaes while soldiers nearby manned larger machine iuns mounted 1in pickup trucks. Business Jppearcd to be normal at the PLO building housing charitable and econ- 11m1r alTa1r'> T hl· top-ranking Al-Fatah official "' Jordan Khalil Wazir. said an an 1ntl'n 1c" that he had been given 48 hour\ to lea\e the country. Waz1r. .\ralat' chief m1htal") deputy. 1s the mn~l 1nOuent1al PLO figurC' in Jor- JJn ~ a11r \aid he did not know where he would go. and said no other PLO olliual had \-C t been expelled. Pay now. Pay.later. I l)n1g~. alcohol. pill~ or cocaine may n1akc you t<.:cl like a n1illion . l Jnf(>rtunatc:h : they'll . , also cost you a lot. Becau~c a chetnical tk."11endency can roh·you of your health, your job, your financial future, y< >ur hon1e and vour t~u11ih: And ; , <>nee th<-1,'re gone, you 'I I pay t( >r \·our n1istak-<:s. ()Yer and <>Yer. But \\'C: can help. ( 1l'l1l'~i~ i~ a medically b~L~d progran1 that lead~ to the l'ft<:cthl.· t rcat - 111ent <>f chcn1ical dcpcndcnc) It pn>\idcs C<>n1prehen~i\c • • p • 1npat1ent or outpaticnt care \vi th the fuJI ~upport of ~>uth ( :oa.~t Medical ( :cntcr's rc- ~ourccs ~m<l fitcilitic~. All treatn1cnt i~ confidential and care i~ covered by Ill< >St 111aj< >r health plan~. For n1orc i nh >rn1at ion on ho\\· \\'C can hclp. call c;cne~r~ and n1akc th<.: \vi '-,C~t i nv<:~t n1ent vou'll evcr n1akc in \our . ' futurc. ~l=·~·=,.=11hl:1>1v:\l:41lu=~ll =•nlt=f ~-~-~3=====!1 GENESIS '-l< >l It/} ( <><IC..../ .\ 1< '( /1< < 1/ ( ( '111< 'f Pope visits Waldheim tali:es office, St. Lucia, assails anti-Semitism flies back to Vatican CASTRIES, St. Luc1a(AP)-Pope John Paul II thrilled the 1itfut.bitants of this lu h volcanic 1sfond'-by speaking in the local French patois as he said Ma"is during a stopover while en route from Colombia to Rome. After spending seven hours on this eastern Caribbean island where Col- umbus landed 1n I 502. the pope was seen off Monday night from Hewanorra lntemauonal Airport by Prime Minister Jotul Compton. "Your holiness has hown by this v1s1t that no country 1s too small or area 100 remote. no JOurncy too arduous for your concern and your auenuon." Compton said. The pope came to St. Lucia from the steamy city of Barranquilla, ('olombia. where he urged that South American country's guerrillas to lay down their arms and heed a govern- ment truce pla~ in exchange for pan1c1pauon in tt\e political system. It was the final stop on John Paul's seven-day p1lgr1mage to predominantly Roman Catholic Col- omt>1a. which took him from the Laun Amencan nation's cities to a poor fishing village on the Pacific coast. The pope arnved in Rome at I :40 p. m today aboard a Boeing 747 and was Oown to the Vatican by hehcopter. Nicara~uan s rap U.S. aid to Contras By lite A11octaled Preti VIENNA Austna -Kun Waldheim, who 11> ccused of h1dina a Nazi pa t. took offi~ •~ pre ident or Au•tria today and condemned anti~Scmiti~m by declaring "Never Agam" to the persecution of Jews. "Tht 'Never Again; sworn atop the rubble of the Second World War by AustnaJU, refe~d then and refers today not only to the horrors of the HolOC4ust but also to the fnahtcoina frame of mind that caused it: antt-Semiusm,'' Waldheim said in has inauaural speech to Parliament after bcinasworn in. "It must, therefore. be our mtenhon that is renewed every day. to consider and treat each ~four fellow c1t1tens. as brother and sister -rcgardlcs of which race, whtch rchg1on and which conv1ct1on he holds," he said. Japaneae leader say• be'll •tep down TOK YO -Prime Minister Yasuh1ro Nakasone. who led hi• pany to a huge election victory th15 week. says he will abide by pany rules requinng him to step down in <Xtober. but some analysts predict he will rcmam in office after then. "I think there 1s a poss1bil1ty that he may serve a third tenn,'' Finance Minister Noboru Takeshita, a boss in Nakasone's Liberal Democratic Pany and his possible successor. was quoted as saying 1n today's Asahi Sh1mbun newspaper. Under thlrutes. the LOP president cannot serve more than two two-year terms. The JOb camcs with 1t the pnme minister's portfolio Nakasone has been m office for 317 years In Sunday's election. Nakasone's Liberal Democrats scored the large~t victory of any pan> 1n Japan's postwar history. Prices rise 40~cent In Meilco MEXICO CITY -Consu er pnces soared 40.6 percent in the first half of the year, giving new support to nalysts' p~1c11ons tha.t Me~1co's !nfi.ation for the year will be the highest since 1982. The Bank of Mexico .. the nation sc~ntral bank. said Monday that consumer pnces rose 6.4 percent in June. the biggest jump since the 8.8 percent increase in January. Prices wer~ up 5.~ perce!'l in May. Higher costs for a wide range of goods and strv1ces. including tomllas, meat. eggs, rent and medicine, contributed to the June advance. the report said. Zulu battle Jcllls 31 ln South Africa JOHANNESBURG -Two nval Zulu factions battled with homemade guns. spears and clubs in the remote hills of Natal Provm~. k1lhng at least 31 people. police said today The fighting stemmed from generations-old ani mosity between rural factions 1n the Valley of 1.000 Hills north of the Indian Ocean pon city of Durban. 'iatd Natal pohce spokesman Capt. Winston Hcunis. Such grudge battles have broken out penod1cally over the years sometimes leaving scores dead. and are not considered part of the ant1- aparthc1d violence that ha\ <Xcurred dall} m South Africa for 22 month\, leaving more than 2.000 dead MANAGUA. N1cara~ua (AP) - Six oppos1t1on political panics charged that u.s m11itary aid for Ru· nnlng of the bulls ln'ures 20peonle Contra rebels fighting the leftist '.I r Sandinista government will cause "more violence and pain for Nicaraguans" In a 101nt statement 1s~ued Mon- day. 1he part1e'i also repeated an earlier call to the Sand1nistas to open talk<i with political opponents. although they said the Contras 'ihould he harred from any such talks, PAM PLONA. Spain -The second running of the bulls 1n the San Fermin festival ended today "Ith more than 20 people knocked down b> the bulls. mdudmg one American. police ssud The bulls ran the half-mile from the conals to the bullnng in under four minutes with more than 1.000 people rushing ahead. police said ln"l1de the nng. one bull tossed Fred Shields. 34. of Hermosa Beach. Calif. who broke his collar bone when he landed. Others rect:l\ed treatment for cuts and bru1l">C\. police said. The bull running. pan of the nucous festival honoring the cit y\ patron saint. San Fermin. began Sunda) and continues through July 14 Ernest Hemingway immortalized the cerem"ony with his 192<'1 no, cl. "The Sun Al!>O Rises." The parties' statement was prompt- l'd by the June 25 vote in the U.S. 1-tOU!>e ofReprcscntauves supponing U,danda BCb. 001 ralded,• Seven Slain . President Reagan's plan to send S 100 a · milhon 1n mostly militaf) aid 10 the KAMPl\LA. Uganda -Al lea\t seven people were killed when ( ·ontra'i The mea<;ure now goe' to the un1dent1fied gunmen raided a government polit1cal education school outside )cnate where 1t 1!> believed a<>'iurcd of Kampala. people entenng the cap11al said The government made no official passage statement on the report. hut the tra\ clcr'i said Monda} that the atlal·k occurred <;incc 1hl· Hou\C \lltc NKaragua·-. Sunda} night at Wak1so. 10 mile~ nonhwest of Kampala The ideological leader., ha H" Llo,cd tht· onl~ oppos1-school at Wak1so 1s one of several President Yo""en Muscven1 established after 1111n nc"'PilfX'r 1ndclin11el~ barr_o4-~nai RfSi$+M~ ~ -·-· om· Human < .itholll pnest "ho ha\ 1 -. ca awareness 'n11u1cd the go1.crnment from re-classes at the sch s The 1dent1t o the\ 1ct1m\ in ")unda) n1ght'<i reponed turning home and expelled a bishop. attack were unknown Her brother had Duchenne M~ular Dys- trophy. Which means that though she herself is unaffected by the disease, she could be ca rrying it in her genes. And if she is, there's a one-in-four chance her child will inherit Duchenne. One of the most common and devastat- ing forms of muscular dystrophy, Duchen- ne is usually passed from mother to child by a defective gene. The task of MDA researchers is to find that gene. And right now they're so close that MDA is pouring all possible resources into the quest. Once the gene for Duchenne is ident- ified, ca rriers can be identified, too-with 100°/o certainty. And the first major step toward finding a cure will have been taken . J ' ' Mu~cular Dys trophy Association Jerr y lewis, National Chairman -- . Top court action t~ugh~ns California death sentences AN FRAN t ·o (AP) -More death sentences could be upheld in California 11 a tt1ult of the U. Supreme Court's refusal to con 1dcr a death penalty appeal tn a n Dicao mutilation murder, accordir\J to law- yers on both sides. The refusal ame Monday in the case of Bernard Hamilton, which was returned to 1hc Cahfomia Supreme Coun for reconsideration. It followed last week's rulin• by the U.S. court that made 11 easier for a reviewing court to uphold 1he results of a 1riaJ an which Jury instruc1ions were faulty If the ruhnf rcs\llts 1n the state coun's chan11n1 115 standard of rev1ew1na death penally trials on the cruciaJ issue of intent to kill, about SO pcndin& appeals would be affected, and t least 1evera1 mon: death sentences would be affatmed. said state A iltant Attomc¥ OeneraJ E.d- ward O'Brien, hi\ ofTaco s coordinator of death penalty cases. "It opens tbe potential for the California Supreme Court to broaden the e~ccptions" to its rule of auto- matic reversal on the i:ntent-to-klll issue, said Chief Aul tant State Public Defender Monia KnoK. She c~utioned that she had not read the U.S. Supreme Coun's latcst rulinp. The next move 1s up to the state coun, which must decide whether the U .S court's decision on jury instruv uons •PP.lies to death pcn&lt)'. te- vcrsals ltke Ham1lton•s and, 1f so, whether to reinstate his death sentence. Hamilton wu tcntcnttd to death for the robbery. ~dnappina and mutdcr of Eleanore Buchanan, 24. the mother of a l-wttlc-old infant. Her· body. with it1 head and hands cut off, wa found near San Diego in May 1979. Hamilton was arrested eight days later in Oklahoma Last December. the state Supreme Court upheld his convi~tions but ovcnumed the dt.ath scnten~ on a S-2 vote because theJUt)' had not been asked to find that the lulHna was intentional. The coun said Hamilton was entitled to a retrial on the issue of intent to kill, which it had ~viou ly ruled was required by Cahfomia law for a sentence of deiah or life without parole. Zschau returns from Israel with new perspective LOS ANGELES (AP) -Con- gressman Ed Zschau said he returned from a four-day tour of Israel with new insa&ht into the U.S role in the: Duke asks relief from 55 mph speed limit Middle east, but Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston wasn't impressed and suggested his Republican challenger do some more traveling. "My d1scuss1ons with leaders throu&hout Israel led me to conclude that U.S. peace efforts an the Middle East can be improved,'' Lschau said Monday at a news conference. Dunng his v1s1t, which ended Fnday. the congrec;sman from Sunnyvale said he gained a new perspective on l!Kael. "Before my tnp I believed that peace 1s best pursued by encouraging face-to-face negot1at1ons between Is- rael and Arab states." he said. adding he returns with "new insight 10 bring Israel's Arab neighbors to the peace table " COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -Californta Gov. George Deukmc:Jian is asking the Western Governor's Conference to help per- suade the fcd~Jovemmcnt to relax the 55 mph s limit. Republican Deukmc:Jian in- troduced a resolution Monday saying the governors suppon "allowmg c;tates the flex1b1hty to increase the maximum speed limit on selected rural freeways where safety would not be significantly reduced." The 12 governors, whose states also contain long stretches of uncrowded freeways. were expected 10 adopt the resoluuon. Dcukmc:Jtan acknowledged that dnvers are 1gnonng the nationwide 55-milcs-per-hour speed hmat, begun in I 974 to conserve fuel "1n a greater proponaon than when 11 was first put into effect." Harbors back to norDlal as contract ends· strike By tbe Auoclated Pren LOS ANGELES -The normal pace: of Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors resumed Monda}' after office workers reached tentat1 ve agreement and later raufied a con'tract settlement with nine of 10 shipping and stovedonng companies that had been c;truck The c;u-day stnke b} members of the International Longshoremen'<> and Warehousemen's Union Local 63 was supported b) more than 4,000 dock workers. The office workers' packet ended at I a m., allowing the dock workers to get back on the JOb A rauficauon vote Monda}' night was 140-' tn fa, o r of the <ieltlement, said union spokesman Jerry Rich. Ht S<11d there IA-3'> a lo" turno ut because man\ memhers '"'·re on vacauon and d1dn'1 lnow there wa<., a \Oil' SAG, AFTRA nearer to strlke LOS ANGELES -The western .4:g1on boards of the ~reen .\rtors (Ju1ld and Amencan Fcderauon of Telcv1saon and Radio Artists rejected film and telev1s1on producers' last offer and \.Oted to sttk strike authonzat1on from members However. the .. ote late Monday represents 9nly half the consensus necessary, said Mark Locher, a SAG spokesman. The unions' eastern region boards would have 10 vote the same way at their meeting Thursday before the stnkc authonzauon quesuon can be presented to the membership. "Basicall y. the ncgotiaung team came hack to the boards of directors of. SAG and AFTRA's western region to repon. The (Joint) board voted unanamousl} to endorse the ncgouators' pmtaon and reject management's final offer and 10 conduct a stnke authonzauon vote among membership,'' Locher said Gay teen convicted In Uzi slaying COS ANGELES -A Judge ha'> agreed 10 recommend that a teen-ager convicted of killing a neighbor with a rented Uzi sem1-au1oma11c nfle he allowed to serve has pn<>on ..entence at 1hc California Men's Colony because of its large homosexual population Van Nuys Superior Court Judge J.ames Albracht wd Monday he would make the rccommendauon to the Cahlor'lta Depanment of Corrections an the ca<>C of Roben Roscnkrant~. 19 Roscnkrantt was convicted of second-<legrc:c murder nearl) a year alter he gunned down ~tephcn Redman 17 who had taunted ham about h1\ ho~scxuahty Albracht 1mpo~d a 17-}'ear to life pnson sentence on RosenkrantL, giving ham credit for 524 da}!I ser"ed. That includes the lime he\ been in custod}' and good lime credit The second-degree con"acuon rnmed a 15-ycar sentence and two years were added for lhe use of a firearm 1n the comm1ss1 on ofa felon.,. JUDSON SCHOOL College Preparatory and Saale Skllla Boarding Grades 3-12 ___ ADMISSIONS_ REPRESENTATIVE "I think we have to be realistic and practical about 11," Deukmejian told re pone rs. Federal officials noticed that 1he highway death rate fell with the speed limit, and have been reluctant to raise ti. Polls show that whale a majonty of Cahfom1ans still favor 55 miles an hour. suppon has been erodin&, and 74 percent of all motorists admit to exceeding the hm11 on occasion on uncrowded roads. Cahfom1a 1s 1n danger of losing as much as $30 mtlhon under a federal formula that penalizes states an which lc'is than 50 percent of the motonsts are found to be complying with the national speed hm11. Last ¥Car, 49.7 percent of Calt- fomaa's dnvcrs exceeded the hm11. accordanJ to sensor cables buned under h1&Jlways. 3mg ~CoutOAILYptLOTIT.,...,'4/#J I. .. -12:00-~EYE OH HOU.YWOOO Ol:M!11't MEN( JOHN MC:lAUOtUtl ONE ON 0 ENTERTANEfT TOMOHT e 100cwa -12:30-~ M0HT WITH DAVID 1 r~ t "The YCWIQ ..._... ( 1978) JICklt Chln,WtilPtl i~NEWS ** ~ "The Bounty Min" ( 1872) Clint w .... Alctwd BIMfllrt -2:25- MOYIE ••• 1M tail Ewnt" (1f71) 81r- brl ~. Rylrl O'Neil I GET SMART • MOYIE NEW UTBW:Y: AN * *'" ''Thi o.y ~ ~ Kid INTAOOUC110H TO COMM9'8 Cl.ny'' ( 1871) P.-Oum. Bin Mur· -ts- 0 ... AfAL PEOP\.E phy GD PRAIBEntELOfl> ________________________ ~ Smg Now is lowest. · SMALL CLASSES Strong Mollv1tlon1I Support Catch-Up Oppor1unities Develop Reading 1nd Math Skills Improve Stud Habits Out1t1ndlno Curriculum. lntem1Uon1llv Known. Co·Ed. "Outdoor Adventure" Weekend• In apect•cul1r Southwest Sports Incl Football Aiding Soccer Tennis. Golf. Skiing. HENRY c. WtCK Ill, YALE a A., OIAECTOA, lo• 1se1. Scott•d•le. A.1.15252 C.t•loo • 902·141-1731 • TELEX M~ BUS Y S TUD ENTS ARE GOOD S TUDCNTS By U.S. Gov't. tes ting n1ethod. SURG EON GENERAL'S WARNING Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result 1n Feral ln1ury, Premature Birth . A·nd Low Birth Weight. NO\ Ill L WI son PACK 100 rn 1 R \41 ~mo ~v ppr c•Qa•ellt b~ 11 rnr ~ !1 I I 8 I I ., • I II Grand Jury's reports serve useful purpose Once agam. an Orange County Grand Jury has completed its term. After a year of hard work, after sacrificing time that might have been spent in more pleasurable pursuits. a dedicated crew of citizen watchdogs will pass the mantle to a!l equally dedicat~d panel of earnest toilers who, ltke their predecessors, will work themselves into a lather figuring out first what to investigate and later what they have found. Last year's Grand J UfJ was a fiesty group willing - maybe even anxious ....... to challenge the powers of the county. Among other cntic1sms, several of the jurors called for a complete overhaul of the county's system of government. For. their t~ouble. the Jurors w~r~ tabbed bunglers in a public reaction by one of the administrators they found lacking. This year's Grand Jury, perhaps seeing that the 1984-85 team didn't catch any bees with tts vi negar. tned to spread a little honey around. The panel issued 13 of the most polite reports observers were able to remember. It remains to be seen 1f the1r findings will be taken to heart. but the odds are not in the Grand Jury's favor. More Grand Jury reports are ignored than are read in Orange County. For example. the 1982-83 panel found that the county should stop studyi ng potential sues for a new county airport and pick one. Only for the sake of the journahsuc pnnc1ple of backgrounding. we pause here to pomt out that the county 1s still looking for a new a1rpon sne. But that finding ma> also be ind1ca11vc of win Grand Jury reports are not met with instant action. seli- flagellau on and cncs of. "They're nght~ lt''i ~o obv iou">1 Wh) didn't wr thmk of that before?" They're not always 'Worth the paper they're printed on Grand Juries are composed of 19 usuall y nice. usually bright, almost always srncere people who have virtuall y no expertise in the spec1alities they investtgate. The concept provides an 10\aluable opportunity for a select group of people to learn a lot about c..neral specific government fun ctions. but 1t offers 't:'r) httk that 1~ tangible -or even notable. But when a Grand Juf) 1s nght, 1t 1s undeniabl) nght. lt was 1984-85 Grand Jury. after all. that discovered that the county supervisors deserved a pa> increase. ;That Grand Jury also recommended more self- insurance for the county and placement of emergency telephones along the freewa ys. Both ideas were taken seriously. There are probably tour things that c.:ould hl' done v.-tth the current Grand Juf) system· •The Grand Juf) could be given authont) to sec that Jts reports were implemented by agencies found to be offending the scns1b1h.t1es of the watc;hdogs. •The Grand Jur) could be disbanded on the grounds that parakeets arc not as popular as tht) onll' were. so there 1s less need for all those report<; to lin l' the bottoms of bird cages· / •The Grand Jur) should'l>e given \Oml' d1rccnon. m the form a special prosecutor-type person l hargcd wtth setting the agenda and presenting the evidence. or •The Grand Jury system could be left alone. We don't think the Grand J Uf) should he disbanded. The mere ex1stance of a watchdog organin1- t1on that has the ab1ltty to cmbarass a malfunctton1ng bureauLracy wnh ns reports makes tt too valuable to Jo away ~1th. And. although we would hkc to see more.: attention paid to the seri ous findings of Grand J uric">. ""l' fear the consequcncel\ of investing them with thl· authority to give orders to professional admin1stratrnc., Ltkl'w1se we fear the pol1t1c11atton oft he pmtt1011 of a ··c..f)Cetal prosclulOr" who m1ght lead the (,rand Jur) into areas des1gf1ed to find evidence that '-'OUld he pnmanly for the political benefi t of fey, Borrowing, then. lrom the widely rcgardt.>d ha\k1.·1- ball philosopher who satd. "No harm. no foul " ""1.: endorse the ex 1sting Grand Jury system as a ">Ou al as">l'l The problems of the systems stem from 1tc., inherent weakness. Those could be corrected if the Supcrvtc..orc., would lend their authonty lo the findings of the ( 1rand Jury and become the enforcement arm ot thl'.' panel Opinions expressed in ltus space ere those ot Ille D1111y P1tot Other v•Pw<. expressea on this page are those ol their authors end artists Re1Jd1>1 comment is 1nv1ted The Daily Pilot PO Boir 1560 Costa Mesa 926~6 Ph ON~ 642-6086 --'llM"'llml------- By the A11oclatt'd Prest r oda\ I\ r ue<;<Ja ... Jul) x. thl· I li41h d.n ut I ~Xt> f here are l ?/\ dt1\\ It'll 111 1hc -.car T;>d3\ ·., h1ghltgh1 in h1\tnr' On Jul\ H. IKl<i the l 1ht'n-. H1·ll 1n f'htladelph1a lracked a\ 11 "'"' rnn11. for 1hc luncrJI for C hid h1\l1u· John "1ar'lhall On ttm da tc In 16h 1 King Charle\ II 111 1 ngl.1nd grantt·d a' hancr to Kho<lt· hland In I 77t! a< nl John "ll\11n ~·" l' lhl tir'>I puhltt reading of the l>c.·d dr.Hlun ol lndcrx-nlkme 111 a (r<1'-"d ~tlh~rt·d .11 lndef')('ndcnl<' \(1uar<" 1n I h1l,1dcl · ph1a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat r In I XX'I rhl' V. .111 \IHTI l1111rn<1 I \\.,1, til\I puhh\hcd In 1'114, Prc,Hknl \\ 111tlro.,., \\ 11\on rcn•t\t'd .1 111nwll11ou\ .,.,t'f omc in Nl''-" °'I' tirk C 11\ ,ll1n h" rctum from thr Vt·r,a1llr' P l·;H t" C onfcrcnu· in I ramc In 1•1<it1 < 1en !>uugla\ "1al \rthur \'"' named commandN in·th1d ol I n11ed Na11om lnrce'> 1n Korea In 11/59 Ma1 Dale R But'i ol lmpcnal Rrach < ahf and Ma \lcr ~111 ( hc~ter \1 o, nand ol < uppcra'> (mt• ll''3\ hct:amcthefll\l ·\mt'n- \ .10 '"ldtl"f\ 111 he-lo.1llrd dunng the \ 1ctn<1lll 'A Jr Ker9fl Wlttm .. ,,.,,1111 .. 1 E 11 Tom Tett ,.,.,.rllQ"lg [I' Daft l'enley l ,., f 1'•1 Tom Cleftlft ,....., r ,,, 'rl c, ... ...., S00<11 Fili• • .__.,,c"~ G•>l'ltr()U!tt ~L.CefltNI Prr.odo(trQn M•l'l•QIW T9'TJK .... Ci! CUllll IOt\ Ma"lll09< ............. ...,. ...... 11.itng [)tft(l(lr ':T!c,-=:-°' ·'Like (Senators) Kuchel and Cranston. Rep4bllcan(Sen .) Wilson knowswherehlsbreadtsbutteredand whohemuMpleli!ielfhe' to wtna econdslxyearsln Washington .... " TllOllA8 SLJAa ooJwmollt J1c1 AIDEISOI PR firm hired in wake· , of TMI ' '''JOl L~ ! ... ~· Sen. Wilson: Minding the store while mining votes Seized on foreign trade as the major issue of his tenure Pete \\-11,on l'>n ·1 up tor re-t.>lel\11111 th1'i ~l'df hut he lo.no"'" hc'll tx· in 1hc run ol ht'> pol111rnl Ilk two \Car ... Imm Olli.I. \ml 1111 one n·ml'mtx·r'i tx·ttcr than V. il'ion the I alt' of the last four men .... ho haH· \di in the U S Senate '>l'al ht• no'"' m.:rup1e'>. For Pierre Salinger C •t·orge \lurph\ John Tunne\ and ~I Ha,alo.a1.1.a thl' \llll'r"' 'crd1t1 ""•" th\." .\dmc \her onl tam or part •>I a wrm t'Jt h \\J\ unrrrcm11n111u\I\ dUOlll\'d \\ ht•thl·r Repuhhran' or I kmo- lr<lt'. and tht" roll 1ndude<, IY.U ol el'l h -t hl' l''\-sena tor!> all hat! one tailing !'font· paid much at1entt0n w < altlorn1a'\concerns For mo'itofthl' la'>t ~O 'ear\ 1t\ almost tx·en a ... ti ( ahlo1"n1a "'ere a onl"·'>cnat11r <;l:tll" Y.llh tir\I Republican Thoma\ Kulhl·I and then Demoaal .\Ian l ran .. 1on known a!> the onl \ <;cna10r from "'horn lonstllul'nl\ "'l'rc hkel)' 111 ~l·t '>Cf\ Ill' and rC\Ult\ :-..l'llht•r Ku rhd nor< ran'>ton could l"\l"r tx· .1, fla\h\ a' .1 ".lurph' or .1 I unnl'\ \nd l urn·nt 11u 11p.1nt V.11\on "r111 glamour hm Hui l1kl· Kulhcl <Jnd ( ran\tun, l<qlUhltt.in V.tl\on knu'-"'> whl·rc ht\ hrcad '' huuercd and who he mu'it plt",1\e ti hl· \ lo "'tn a .. econd \t \)'ear'> 1n ~ .1\htng1on ,ind 1hc plum a'>\lgn- mrnh th.II ll'>U31h go \\Ith 'iUCh wn111nl\ \.111 tor ~ tl\on the fate of every one 111 < r,1n,ton''> Rl'pu bhcan opponents It ~ h." no 1h:~ire to look up on 1he day THOMAS EuAs alter 1he California pnmary and sec major Re'pubhcan donors ltke de- veloper Ray Watt, vintner frncst Gallo. executives Ballard Smith and Howard Allen or Leva Straus~ chair- man Peter Haas ·among the sup- porters of his Democratic rival .\II Me ( rans1on contnbutor'i this 'tear ')n Wilson has wntten no books "h1h: tn the Senate. a~ Tunne\ did "'or has he crusaded for an tdeu logical cause with no economtt 'alue a\ Hayakawa did when campaigning to have English established a\ Ameri- ca\ \Ole offi cial language. Instead, Wilson mind' the store Hts l.'ffons produced maJOr add111ons 10 the federal wilderness system tn C altlorn1a. while also making more timberland available for logging. He'<; alwa) s vocal!) opposed when inlenor sccretanes declare 1he1r 1n1ent1on lo dnll more 011 "'dis ofTC ·a1tforn1a hcaches Bul mo'it ol all. Wilson has seaied on foreign trade a~ the trademark 1\sue of his tenure. 'T"e been ou1spoken 1n m) cnt1- c1..,m of (Reagan .,.adm1n1\tral1on) trade policy." Wilson said. "I share the concept of free trade, hul the admm1s1rat1on 1<; not tough enough in a-;senmg the rights of .\mencans ec;pec1all:r farmers. 1n trading hoth here and abroad ·· So Wilson has tacked a scnc' ol amendments onlo tht' ~nail'.' "l'f· s1on ofthc annual Farm Bill in l'al'h of the la!>t fe'.\ \C.H\ Each amendmen1 aims al 1ncreas- 1ng markets for California crops or helping farmers who are at a disad- vantage because of foreign govern- ment policies. Where the Food for Peace program didn't include fruns. nu:s and most vegetables among foods donated to poor countnes. Wilson got them added 10 1he hst of eligible nems. Pre<;to. a new market for many farmers. Then he pushed through S 110 m1ll lon in aid for farmen adversely affected by European Common Mar- kel trade policies . .a measure that parucularl.Y helps growers of ra1S1ns. walnuts. citrus. wine and canned frun · .\nd to make sure farmers knew he ...,as on their '>tde. Wilson st.aged heanngs where farmers could <;ound off and hear htm s)'mpath1ze. "We ha"e failed to demand and attain the same kind ofhberal access 10 foreign markets that we afford our 1rading partners here," he said. The message and ns messenger lack p1zza12. but when tho!e ideas are applied to 01her major California business. execuuves take note. The)' don't care 1f Wilson isn't as flashy as Tunney, Murphy or Salinger or an interesting character ltke Hay.akawa. None of those ex-senators demon- •mated much interest m the fortunes of businessmen and farmers. One result 1s that Wilson already ha.-. more campaign money banked than any ( altfornia polttacian except Cranston and Gov George Deu- kmejian. both of whom are running hard nght now .\not her result may be that his seat stops seeming like the third base pos111on on the Los Angeles Dodgers, "here a new incumbent seems to hold forth almoc;t every season: Thomas EllH 11 • Sa.au Moolc•- based colamolst oo 1t•t~ l.IH~L Cham hers select deserving crop of outstanding citizens Newport· s Jerry Stewart, Costa Mesa· s Pat and Lou Dinger deserving of praise I ""'l' 111 \1111 who have read \l".trd1l111.h1lor1hclastcoupkol yea~ "ill rt' ml· miler tha1 at the hottom of ·ad1 u1lumn the editor pub th1\ t 'plan<11111n ~alter Rurroughc; '" the l>atly 1'!101·, lounll1ng publtsher." "fxplanatton Pfui~·· <;norts my go11<.I lm·nd -<>O good I won't even g" t: h1\ name "That'\ jUSt his excuse for puhlt,h1ng vour dnHI Why don't \.OU ~11 had to playing golf and quit """'''"8 Hiur time., .. \\ell OK' Drivel or not. I did learn .1 lllnP, time: ago that a publt'ihCr -e'\ or <i<"ll'e -\hould nnl be 1enlou'i of .. 1.ill mcmber'l ··11 JU\I ain'1 1t111n ' · my favontc: lino!\!)(' 11r>erator used to ~y. r h.at\ the ('aw '-"Ith Tony Saavedra .. of the I >atl} Pilot staff" and me. I on~ co' cred a \tor} l h:id my mind \Ct on llllt'd .. r op volunteer hono~ hccomt' a lam1l) afTatr " < omml'nl One ot the kw vcl) gond, 1h1ng"i obout C hambe~ of ( nm mace " thal, regardlcs\ of what \.nu think nt thcar accomphshment'i a<, far a\ th<' hu'itnC\\ ot their -.everal ~omm u n1t1e\ arc concerned. there ,., one th1na the~ do we-II They p1ck the out'itand1ng c111:1cn<i of 1he y<'ar - one mnn and one woman I don't know who the oumandina male c1ll1en '" this year 1n Ncwpon Reach No mailer I and a lot of other old·ttmer~ wc~ completely dehJhted "'uh the I. d\. -Jerry Co;1ewart. CM" T Dunun <1cwart, that 1s ) Nov.. Ju\t a week or so aao, 1he C 0<11a Mt•<1a ( hamher of Commtrlc really made ~I.tr mark\ for tt!.tll when 11 packed the man and woman of lhe • "ear In fact. thechamberoutd1d ll~elf ihas 11me \!tembers packed a hu~band and wife, Pat and Lou Drnger lffor no other reason, Lou Dinger l'i tops tn my book for this: He''> kept a <ier1es of old cars that Mrs B. and I have owned 1n perfect running con- d111on. But, of course, he wasn't honored for that reason. He was honored for some of the good work lhat he has done. particularly recentl:r And there's ~n a lot of tl. One of the fovonte chan11es he ~upports 1s SOS. I've been told half a dozen names that this SOS stands tor, one betn& "Share Our Sclveo; .. -hut that makes no difference. Ltd by Lou, OS maintains a warchou'IC of food, dothmg and medicine for people of 1h1s area who arc in dire need . II also r('cru1t'I a s1afT of doctors who look tlfler people that haven't other mean\ of medical ~rv1cc Rut that's only pan of 11 .\\I remember, 1n the d.l\\ Y.hfn I .... a .. 11el) much :roungcr 1h;H1 I am now. Lou was strong 1n ·· ~ou1ina" - encourn&.1na l..1d~ 10 he .1c11"l" 1n 1hc Ro) <icout~ of Amenca If I'm not m1'taken (which. bcltevc 11 or not. I ~1mct1mc:'> am), hoth he and "Pat helped the Girl Scout\ and the Girls ( lub and most ever) other organ11a- 1ion which needed help. One th1na I ouah1 to remcmher better. because I was made an "anael" for 1n oiiµn11a11on called C h1ld Ciu1dancc Center "h1ch Pat rnn 11nue\ to 1u1dc .\1 the t elcbrat1on for Lou 11nd Pal lhrrt' \\e~ a lot ol d1sltngu1'1hed r>rl\n&l' C oa1ot people \101 1hc lea\t wa\ a tru<' prrachc-r. ; \ WALTER BUllOUGHS Dr. John C'. Huffman,tthe Pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Pat and Lou were particularly pleased that among the guests was Jerry Stewart. Newport Beach 's Woman of the Year. Actually, Mrs. Stewart could well have taken honors from the Cost.a Mesa Chamber of Commerce, also. For. you may remember, she worked ltke a Trojan to defeat town lot 011 dnlltng even before Costa Mesa was 1n'°orpora1ed Prouder of her than anyone was her husband T. Duncan Stewart, the poet laureate of the Orange Coast, and a celebraled fidCJler, 100 • I haven'1 told you much abo1rt tht senes of honors thal have been heaped upon the good people of 1he Orange Coast Rut don't for a minute imagine that 1h1'i old man d~~n·1 apptte1ate the fine things that have been done for the en11re Orange C oast by Pat and Lou Dinger and by Jerry and Duncan tewan Because the th1n15 they have done have been so unsc:Hish and so marvelous - at least that's the way I look at 11 -that I don't think one can he too efTus1ve 1n hi praise of any of them. Harry Welch, of whom I have wnucn several time\, would have been pleased by the \tlcct1on of all 1he honortes And'° should all of us Me. part1cular1> Walttr B•ttHlb 11 ft«> Pllot'1 /ot10dJ111 pab/Jsb~r. Workers at p lant taught proper way to a n swer queries WASHINGTON -The Soviets have been cnt1c1zed -rightly -for their reluctance to level with their own people and the rest of the world about the Chernobyl nuclear disaster Maybe they should have hired the public relauons consultant that two U.S. federaJ agencies retained after the Three Mile Island nuclear acci- dent of 1979 The Energy Department and the Nuclear Regulatory Comm1ss1on share reg ulatory responsibility for the plant outside Harrisburg, Pa . that ca me dangerously close to a mehdown. The agencies were evidently dissatisfied with the stauc they go1 from the media and from Congress 1mmed1ately following 1he accident . So 1n 1982. the two agencies laid outSIO,OOOfora "Witness and Media Skills Clinic" tha1 would teach their people how to do a better JOb of a nswering questions from bothersome reporters and members of Congress. The three-day session. attended b) federal officials and personnel from a pnvate Three Mile Island contractor . was held at the Marriott Hotel 1n Hamsburg. Our associate Corky Johnson has teamed that the Dallas.- based consulting firm that ran the seminar. Commumcat1ons Counsel of Am~nc.a.. bas since conducted s1m1lar courses for l!'V'etal -e.her- contractors that hold federal nuclear energy contracts. The aim of the seminar was clearl} to make the federal rc~ulatory agen· c1es look good. even 1f that meant co' enng up the senousness of the s11ua11on According to vanous memos and course notes. the training sessions included· •··cold Turke:r Man1-Heanng.s With }Our 1eamma1es. )'Ou will re- spond to cross-examination by an attorney and members of another panel, defending your company against some of the charges expected to come fro m the opponents." e ··M1ke-tn-thc-Mouth lnterv1ew!I. On-camern(we)w11lconducta J-to 5- minute "benchmark' interview wtth you. U~ your interview as a 1001 to improve a 'second take' tomorrow and to track yo ur pro~ss." •"Avo1d1n$ Traps 1n Media Inter- views. Adapttn' the cross-uamin- auon model to 1nterv1ew s1tuauons 'Bridge' to publtc benefits and to your game plan." The consultants coached regu- latory officials 10 detail on "com- posure le<:hn1ques" 10 withstand lhe ngors of congressional heanngs. ··Ac- cept that you arc up11ght," the agency bureaucrats were advised "Lean away from the battleconfrontal1on slightly. Straighten spine, shoulders. back. Breathe!" If despite proper posture and breathing, the questioning seemed to ~_going downhill, the Seminar par- t1c1pants were taught to watch for certain "alarm responses," which include breaking out an a cold sweat, quivenna voice and irregular breath- ing. To make sure these dreadful symptoms were easily rccogn1zable, the seminar sessions were videotaped. Some "Coaching Steps" for 1he scm1nanans included this succinct PR gem: "(Give) impression tha1 thinas arc aoina well. ... Avoid embarrassment. Avoid traps. Be careful you don't trap your'ICl f What posujo;jo ypu want pubhc to hear>" They re also 1old h,Qw to "handle questions r which I ijon't want 10 give the wer but I sttll want 10 look good." and were given this K.rcmhn- style wam1na: "Control wha1 JOC'i into the record or the minds of tht ltstene~." One star pupil was a TMl contrac- tor executive, who acknowledged in a seminar test paper that TMI rad1at1on dcteclon had malfunctioned and were potentially danacrous If t.alking to the manufacturer, he would say the devices had been "very m11llead1ng." he wrote But "1f cn t1c 1\ an anti· nuke" he would say that "these art rad1a\Jon monitors, not safety-related equ1~ment, and therefore are not requited to operate correctly under •cc1dent condittons." Att you ltsten1ng, Gorbachev? Footnote: O ne of the con,ultan1s involved m the cit me said the tra1nina wa ncet sary becau~ "technical people do not tell their atory very well." An Enel'JY Dcpartmt'nt otncl81 at Thrtt Mile Island al'IO claimed the seminar wa' an dTon to help the nuclear eneray 'pec1ali\ts com- municate "so Che averaae pe"°n c-.tn undentand us " J•ct Aod~rH• ud Ju ,. tr •rr •>•tlle11t~ col•m•l•t• Gramm-Rudman mling applauded by cong~es$man WASHJNOTON (AP)-The con· aressman whose complaint Jed to a Supreme Court rulJna stnklna down the key enfo~ment provision of the new budget-balancing law 111d today that Conpess must once mo~ "do the job that our Founding Fathers set out for us ... set the prionties of this countrx-and not leave them up to some bureaucrat running a com-puter." On a 7-2 vote, the Supreme Court said .~onday that the enforoement provmon of the 1<><alled Gramm. Rudman Act -the requirement for ~utomauc, across-the-board spend- ing cuts to meet mandated deficit taraets -violated' the const1tut1onal- ly required separation of ~wcrs between the executive and legislative branches. The court said the law improperly empowered an officer of Con.,ess. 1he comptroller general, 10 perfonn an executive function by ordenng specific levels of spending cuts to rheet the annual deficit targets. Rep. Mike Synar, 0-0kla.. the chief plaintjfT 1n the case. said today that the court had, in effect , "put the monkey back on their (legisla1ors') backs -and that's exactly the way it should be .... That's why we go 10 the ballot box every two years. so that (the voters)can determine whether or not they (eel their oon~SSl'flen are setting the nght prionues." Scnina those pnont1es. another congressman said, will create for President Reagan and Capitol Hall "a long. hot summer of budge1 battles." pos ibly incJuchna kirmishes over h1&hcr taus. iherc is aareemcnt between Con- sress and the White House lo stick with the Stat ute's annual deficit targets, which arc suppc>scd to lead to a balanced federal budget by 1991. Bu' how to act there remains a problem. "With the cover of mandatory cuts rrmovcd, we will sec 1( the president and Co~ss have 'he auts to make the 'ou decisions both so t to aecomp ish by automatic p1lo~ said Rep. Leon Pancna. ~hf. ·•Both the president and Conarcss arc in for a Iona. hot summer of bud&et battles." AntlClpallng the Supreme Court's dec1S1on, Congress included an alternative in the balanoed-budget• law calhna for a Joint committee of House and Senate budget writers to send a package of cuts to each chamber to meet the deficit target. Supporters of the law said they would move quickly to restore the provision for automatic cuts by restncung congressional power over the CometrolleT general, Specifically by changing how the official could be removed from office. That would make the General Accounting Office. which the comptroller general heads. more like the Federal Reserve Board and other government agencies that operate separate from Congress and 1he Whne House. But there were legislators. particu- larly in the House. who said they would block such a move. Salty navy cldmiral Rickover dead at 86 WASHINGTON (.\Pl -Adm. Hyman G Rickover. the ~h> eng1· neer who refused to $0 by the book and goaded the Navy into the nuclear era. died today He was 86. The Navy. in a bnef .,tatement. said that ·Rickover .. died this momang at approximately 8.45 a m at his homl'." in Arlington. Va." Sources, who a .. ked not to be 1dent1fied. said that R 11: kover had died of apparent natural c-ausc<> and that the Pentagon had been notified ofh1s death by his wife He had been an poor health "'nee sufTenng a stroke in Jul) 1985 . In a NavycarttH~ nned six decades. Racko, er a Russian elnf~.~ ~-.... became one of tht' pr~m1nent mah· tary leaders ofh1s ume de'lpllt' a style that enraged tht' Pt'ntagon brass and the defense industry ( ongress re- vered him. and twice awardt'd him us gold medal for exceptional pubhc service No other c1t1Len except Zachary Taylor had been honored more than once For 30ofhis 60 years on active dut) befort' Pres1dt'nl Rea~n forced him to retire on his 82nd birthday 1n 198.:!. R1ckovt'r was !>kipper of a na'}· w11h1n-a-navy. the nudear Na' y Former President ( aner, who onct' said Rickover had played a grcatl'r influence on him than anyone except his parents. toda> called the retired admiral "one of America-., greatest c111zcns and pa1nots ·· Rickover had devoted much ofh1s anent1on following his retirement to the Center for Excellence in Educa- tion. which was originally established uodcr the name of the Ricko ver Roundat1on. The center. headquanered in Leesburg, Va .. outside Wash1ng1on. bnngs dozens ofh1gh school students who have displayed talent in the sc1ence!l IO Washington for a sumn1cr of ad' a need course work . AIDS through transfusions 'nearly stopped by tests' By tbe Auocl1ted Press WASH IN(, TON -Results of the first ~car of '>trecning blood supplies for sign'! of AIDS indicate 11 ha'i almo .. t i.topped the spread of the d1sca!.C through transfusions. but more precise tesb still are needed. expens \a). Because of the tests. which look for evidence of an11bod1cs to the virus tha\ causes acquired immune deficiency S)ndrome, and screening out high-nsk donors. blood supplies are much safer than they were a year ago. !lpec1ali!>ts said Monday "The tests have performed remarkably well." said Or. S. Gerald ~ndler of the Amencan Red Cross ... In a short lime. we were able to hall the spread of the AIDS virus through blood supplies" Gas traller deslgn may reduce acc.ldents WASHINGTON -A new and ..afer gasoline tank trailer design ma> slowly replace the models current!) calT}•ng the nation's mo'it ha1ardous cargo. tht' director of a new 'ltud) predicts The current dominant design has a high center of grav1t). maling It relatl\·el) ca!>y to 11p over The study by the congressional Ollicc of Technology A~sessment. released Monda). noted that 1.500 truck spills arc renoned to the Transponat1on Department every year There probabl) arc man~ other spills that do not male 11 into the department's data base. the report !Ml1d Court orders trlal for subway gunman ALBANY N \ -Ne"' York". top coun today ordered Bernhard Goetz 10 stand tnal on charges ofnttcrnptt'd murder and assault 1n the 1984 shootings of four youths on a Manhat1an 'tubwa) In a 7-0 decision. the ( oun of Appeals reinstated charge\ thro"'n out b) lo\\oer couns. Goe11 also faces less senous charge<; of illegal posscs~1on of weapon'i lioct1 has adm111ed shooung the youths Dec 22. I QR4 af\er one of them approal:hed him for S5 Strike talks break off in Ph.lladelphla PHILAOFLPHI ·\ Negotiations aimed at endinga stnke by 14,000cit) workers broke offtoda) lx'twce11 the cit) and the largest of two st riking unions. and no new talks were .,<·hc-dukd as the walkout entered Its eighth dny with tono; of rotting garbage p1hng up 1n the 'ltrcet~ 'Tm d1sappo1ntcd because l felt we had made substantial progrc'i~ over some 16 houN of nego11at1ons," Mayor W. Walson Goode told reporter<> in his (it) Hall office shortly af\er talk'i brol e oO at 1 46 a m. "It was my hope that we l·ould hove ended this 'itnkc by noon 1\11 the ingred1t'nts \\Crt' th('rc for a settlement." East Coast scorch1ng, llttle relief seen Weather o01cial'I \3\ l11tlc rc.-hef "1n 1ght lrom a ba~1ng h~t wa'e th<it topplt'd temperature.' rcrnrd'i in at lea\t wvcn '>latt'S. threatened crops in Maryland and Dcla"arc .ind ~nt children ton "le" Jc~> mun1c1pal pool in 'lh1f\s Both New 'ork c II) and Ph1ladclnh1:1 reported a nc" h1~h temperature Mondi) of98 dearccs. htauna New 'l'ork\ old mark of 91 ~t 5. \Cars aao and Ph1ladt'lph1a''> 41·\C'ar-old 97 Downtown .\tlanuc ( 1t} N J reponcd a n~ high of Q8, beauna b~ live degree the m:ord for the dd~ ~t 8b \Cars ag<."' 8alt1morc·., I 02 toppled " h I ·year-old heat record nt 't 7 degree\ The nauon ' cap1U1l reported 11 h1ah ot 118 1y1ng the record -.et 1n I <l.:!~ The Na11onnl WrathcrSt-rv1n-'1;l1d the til:.nkct of hot mugg) air cov('T('d t~ca'ltcrn \Cllho.H'd frnm the< irohna' 111 \1•11tht•rn N~" f ngland and httln hangc wnH\pt'( tcd in the ne' t f<'w da)' \ Wondering what to do with your old, retired refrig- erator that's just gathering dust and tak1ng up space in the garage? If it still works, donate it to one of the charities listed below and we'll give you S25. This offer is available to all Edison residential customers from July 1, to September 30. 1986. YO\} are aJlowed a maxi- l , , mum of two donations f J per household or S50 per ' person. If you have an old, operable refrigerator you'd like to donate, call one of the panicipatjng charities or Edisons Conservation Action Line toll-free at 1-800-952-5062. Thanks for your help. Together we can brighten the future . ..,rCI Southern Cahlom1a EdtSOn THF.SE CHARITIES WOULD APPRECIATE YOlfR REFRIGERATOR DONATION. Children's Hospital of Orange County I 800-8tt l ·;'t )9 Salvatmn Anny r·1 ... ) ~i;R-0311 This Norman Rockwell print is FREE at all American Savings branches while supply l~ts. Col\Cl'pl - t"'l-4) --.h .;qxq I 81111 -i-iX ~22"' (~omlw1ll ln<lu,tm·-., ('l-i) q-2 ~MC ( 2 H) II I 2 ( r•q 2 < nsn 'tf~'"'~·"NT\ "'' W.N s nn~1t1I q;~111 ('1 .. ) 11"") 1Wlfl <>ARJlFN 11110\ I I 'I ti l1.1nl1·111'""1 Ill l~h 1 \ .-1 .. 1 \\,t ~ ..... , 111 'l'fl\(d\l\ IU \(II "'\(~1 ~dtn.:11 "'' l, ,,.,11 ,~i.1 -+'Col .!.!.lZ ORA~GE UH ~TY l>Pseret ln<lustn~~ ( ""T-i) Stt5·82 .... l Disabled Amer~can Veterans Chari tic~ of Orange County .et .. ) ~ ... ~-061s .. ~t \'incent de P-aul ('\~) s ...... ))66 Ill 'TI !'\(,"('(l' 11-\IUJOl II lf>'lll \l~•n•1u1n >;1 'l~h-1\l ·111 •q1o \~- I \I.\\\ lllll' '111'\ ~I l11r11 Kd ")~ '' 1 I 11 ··11 ~'!lh \I\\ l'C 1111 llF \I II •• , ~ •• ,,, "''' II\\\ I , .. ' I 1-t h\J 11.~t' T he American FanuJy. Ooctor-h~ lht> one we depended upon In times of emergency. The one who prescribed sound, simple ways to keep our family gomg and growing stronger day by ru.v Al American Savin~ this month, we're offerang one of Norman Rockwell's most beloved work s, "The Doctor and the Doll " FREE. to customers and friends.. Why' BecauSt' we've got a sound ~d simple prescnplion for family financial health that we'd IJke to share. We call il the \1-0nev \iatrix accounl You'U calJ it terrific! It's that ounce of pmention ~'Our famll) nt't'ds to prepare for umes of emergency. That pound of cure ~ou can depend upon when \Our familv comes down with a case of the hudgeUI') blues \ isit American ~avmgs this month to pick up your FREE, 11 '"x1'1," full-color, Norman Rockwell pnnt. while supplies last. It's one or six we're offering thh ye:ir. CoUect the entire serie~. b) lllopping m regularly. While vou're there. ask about the fleXJhle ~one~ Matrix acrount It lets vou St'lect' tht interest ~te and tenn for highest earnings lt'!I a \lmple prescription that will keq> ~our ranul} r1rumda1J) fit for years to come- one that will ft'™ with your famUy da\ bv dJ' The \tone~ ... atrt'< account, likt our FREE Norman Rockwell pnnt is an Amencan das. le' Account lnsurt'd up to S 100,000 \l:\I BF.Al II ~ll l't.11111"1\1 ll\I\ ~ 111 1!1\l ;,l~, 'l.'<'i' n 'TI' •~11~ hN\1 1.:c~ ,~l .. 1 '<\.:. I MERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTIONS~A10 Market skids to record point loss By CHET CURRJER "" ........... NEW YORK -The stock market took a steep drop Monday. sending the Dow Jones average to a record po1n1 loss in selling touched off by economic womes and bearish state- ments by some prominent analysts. The Dow Jone~ avera&e of 30 1ndustnals fell 61.87 to 1.839.00. exccedma its previous record point loss of 45 7 5 points on June 9 of th as }tar Far greater percentage declines have occurred an the past, when the a' crage was at lower levels. Monday's drop of 3.25 percent was barely one- lourth the size of the 12. 9 percent loss the average suffered on Sept. 28, 1929 But that was 'imall consolation to traderscountmg up their losses after a decline that extt'ndcd into all maJor stock group~. , Volume on the Nt'w York Stock Exchange came to 138.23 million shares. against 108.26 million la t Thursday. Analysts said traders returned frum the long July 4 weekend an an unea'\} mood over evidence of continuing weakness in the economy. A monthly survey conducted by the Nauonal Assoc1at1on of Purchasing Management found decline'\ last month in production. employment and new orders. The trade group\ composite index recorded ats shnrpc-.1 drop 1n nearly 21h years. For much of the ume lately. brokers have been t.alkang of sluggish business act1v1ty as a plus for the market. an the sense that at seems to ancrea~ the likelihood of another' ut 1n the Federal Rescrve's discount rate But by Monday observers u1d concern was mounting that a dis- count-rate cut bad already been so widely forecast that the prospect had been fully taken into account b) the market. Adding 10. the market's weaknes$' was. the new~ th t two well-known :.analysts -John Mendelson of Dean Witter Reynolds and Robert Pn·chtcr. publisher of an investment ad"1so~ ~rv1ce -had turned negat1H' on the outlook. for stocks. four tm1e~ pre' iously since the ~tan of 1986. the Dow has posted \1ngle-day losses of2 percent or more. On each of those occasions, the markl't ~napped back quickly to move on to new highs. But analysts sau.l the damage. on first inspection. loolr..ed a lmle more severe this time. Prolit-ukang was evident in some \tcxks that have been strong lately. 1nduJang Federated Department ')tore~. down ~1 83¥4: ITI Corp .. down ~''•at 5:>; lO\.o.-.::ola, down 2112 at 41 and Ph1hp Moms, down 51/4 at 71 Other losers among the blue chaps 1ndudcd International Business Ma- chine\, off 31/~ at 1451/4; General Elcctnc. ofT 31h at 76l/4, and Minne- sou. Mining & Manufilctunn&, off 4'h at 108'11. Radice Corp. was the day's biggest percentage loser among NYSE issues, down 2~ at 10 The company ~1d it had an unexpected loss for the fiscill year ended June 30 In thr datl} tally on the Big Board, declining issues outnumbered ad- vances by nearly 6 to I. The ex- changc's compo~1te index dropped 4.24 to 140.43 Na11onw1de turnover an NYSE- l1stcd issues. including trades an those stoclr..s on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market totaled 162 24 million share') Standard & Poor'\ index of 400 mdustnals fell 9 S 7 to 2 71 51. and S&P's 500-stocl. composite index was down 7. 74 at 244 05 _The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market tumbled 10.20 to 400 96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index closed at 276. 7 I, down 7 .88 Business guide lists county firms By JIM HATHCOCK Deity "'°' Con 1 ,,. a MMfll Orange Count~ 's high-tech busi- ness network has gamed greater e'posure w11h Business D1rectones lnc.'s publicataon of its ti~t ~uthem California ed1t1on which includes detail!. on more than :!. 700 com- panies located 1n Orange Los .\n- gek'>. Slin Diego and Santa Barbara counlle\ The \outhcrn C alit0rn1a guide \en e'i a\ a c;1stL'r publication to the l'\tabhsheJ Ri ch''> Auc,ine'>'> Guide to the S1hcon Valle} and mcludes names of key executives. addresses. phone numbers. year of establishment for compan1c-s, product descnpt1ons and staff sizes The compan}' opened an ol1ic:c 1n Costa Mesa last )Car under the d1rect1on of Man Toledo to fac1htall' gathenng information on h1gh-tL·c:h firmc; an the fourcountirs He w 111 O\ersee the company's cffun to ex.pand the Southern California mar· keung effon Banks. an vestment firms. manulal- turer m the high-tech market and JOb ~ekers use at to identify emplo~ment openings "Our new Southern California guide co"ers high-technology com- panies from San Diego to Santa Barbara ... '>31d Business Directones· president Joel Rosenberg. "We have detailed maps for Los Angeles. San Diego. !nine, Chatsworth, Torrance. .\nahc1m, Santa .\na. Fullerton. Or- ange. Costa Mesa. Santa Barbara and I 9 other cat1c~" Companie.; which manufacture components. equipment or matenals and provide related sen ices direct I" applicable to computer aerospace and other technical mdustnes arc included in the guide To asc,urc integral' of the pubh- ~at1on Ru:h's management gathrrs informa11on on large and small com- pan1t•s at no co~t to the listed en.Illy. The direllOr) provide'> update infor- mation each }'Car and the same information on d1~ketts Economists more pessimistic about trade.gap B} PETER CO\ ,., •11•1,...o Writ .. '\,f~ 't<>R"--l u1 nom1c,t., .m: gl·t11ng llHHl' f)l'S\lml'>lll ahout lhl' henetit\ ot th e l hL·apc.:r dollar \.1o\t npen' '>1111 think the drop in the dollJr ' 'alut' agaan'>t other rnr-rc nrn~' ,,111 hl'lp '>hnnk the huge L \ tradt: defil 11 Hut mam '>a) tht' \hnnl.age .,... Ill Ix· <,mailer .ind takt' ungcr to \hov. up than.the\ prcd1rted l'arlia th1'> \Car "The w nsemus ha' \hilted a b11 · \Jld Da\ 1d ~ .,..,s t hief linanuJI t•conom1'il tor Data Resource<; fnc 1n I e"<an8ton Mac;s "In the pre,a1hng '1e"' 1Lrn~th1ng "'c're a httlt' tx·h1nd 'ic hedule " ThL· ~a"' ning trade gap fru~lrate~ f)oll11c1an,. hu!i1ness people and 21 11 • Ol•Cr. « • 4C ' Olr(inl lf 1 1'.. Oovl08 '" t ''I Orie'!Cn •'1 '" Dvn~On l .. l''I OurlrOfl IS 16 I Ovnltn 11 • 17 > E •IVn ' S 1 Si.. ECOf'LO l • ' ~1Pt1 4 • ,.. 1<19r8 n n 1ece10 union leader!). "'ho art· "'a1ting 1mp.i- 11enth for 1he result-; ol the sharp 1mpro,emcn1 1n the dollar\ rnm- pct1t1\ encss The dollar dipped again Monda' h1tt1ng a post·'Wurld \.\ar II lo" 111 159 25 Japanese~ en at thl· l lo'>e ul lht· e"<change market 1n Tok~o .\cheap dollar is '-''P1x ted io hd p the L S trade po'>11ton b' maki ng \menlan goOds le'>" e"<pcn\l\l' O\l'r· ..ea!>. thus encouraging ..alc<i. "'hile at the same. 11me ra1s1ng the cust ut foreign goods sold 1n the l n1ted ~tales. cu111ng into bu~1ng b~ ..\nll'n· cans Howe' er. the I \ trade tkliut h.i' been more o;tubbom than prcd1L1cd and econom1\t~ sa' thae .irt· t\.\o 1..n rea,ons Onr 1., 1ha1 Europe.< cntral Amcn- l..l. the OPEC.. nations and some other 1.n trading partner~ of the United \talc'> have wcaker-than-c·q>ected ccunum1c<, and cannot absorb more \mem:an export!>, even though the dollar \ \lide had made them better hargatnUpphen. Foreign suppher'i ha\e ,1a~hcd their profit margins to hang on tu .\mL·ncan customer<.. .. We're stall expecting 1mpro"e- ment\ 1n trade th1~ year. but they're going 10 ~slow and -at least for this )car and ne'tt year -fairly moder- Jte." '>aid Oav1d Berson, ~n1or l'tnnoml\I al Whanon Econometnl ForL·ca~ling .\w.x:1ates 1n Phtladt•l- ph1a Thl' J')C\'i1m1\m I\ widespread In December ( ha\C fconometnn Ac,- \OC1ates 1n Bala C-\.nW)d, Pa had bren pred1c11ng the na11on '<, merchandise trade defiClt thic, )'ear "'ould be about the sam(' ac; t985's rt·cord S 148 5 b1lhon No-w II pc~ the 1986 trade gap at about SI tt5 b1ll1on C 111ng \1m1lar reasons. Wharton and Oata Re'iourle!> ha' e both added about S 10 h11l1on to their projections of the 1<H16 merchandise trade gap \1nce thl' start ol the year Morco' er thr trade deficit should remain abo"c SI 00 b1ll1on a )Car until .11 ka't I IJ~K or 1989 most forecasters (PleHe eee TRADE/ A9) 12', 34 , Hll"<lvn ' , '.,. Mo?l 20 20 t Hcllg8 \ 11 '• 2l • Ma•..01 ""' 231'1 H.nrdr \I•· sa·. M<Crm I I~ I& 2 Poul> ' 4 • '~ Powell 42 '• tJ P•09ro 10 10 • PoSNC ).._ S" Purl18 > ll l31QMS Herbalif e to '!'1i~ ~·:~, ~~ ~~ end battle 2~ 2Si.. ~~H " nr_ 11-.. II "~ H09en 10.,. 10._. Mcf' arl JJ-.. JJ''I Hldrln ' '• M-O(tf 11"' 11 ... Horl1lh ) • l 1 MedEI I ·~ 10 ... IMS I 7' .. "'· M lcom 19 20 > ISC U • 1• McluW SS "o S6 lnlOlh 1 11 11 , MI018k 16 • 't~ lnl1rn 14 '• IS , In Mllllo< 1 24 ' ••• ,,.~· ~-,... '• , 11... 1n111on 11 • 11 • ' S ' 2S'• Iowa~ MCH>uC ,, • 12•., 0...0<. 2S ' 2t > Olle~Cl'I ., . """ lt•-l1\o 321, ....... ,,., H·,H~ n~ ):g~~ with FDA 1:~ '!'~ !T~~ itf."tlr., r.1r". =~• fs~ f• LOS .\NC1HC\(\PI -Hcrbahfc !~' !~': r':::i~Y 1~· 1 .~ International which ha<, been hattl-II • "" lleNUCI >2 • ~I • 16 • er o ' ~,~ nt ~ ~.~;. 17'• ~ • 1 ll>. ).4 JWP MOOl9P tt.;l6 ' 23 n • J.i M«r11t "; Marl 6 • 4 , MolCIC> 1 .; I ... J-"'ICO ' n ., n"' M~ 49\o ., , Aeo1Cr SI '7 AN•-' S." s.i. AevlrH lS • lS... Ao.dSv 13 > "" ROOMvr .. ~ ..... "°" .. ' " , 77 ., s.oi ... Sl S1 S.l«o It > I .... SIHIGd b,1 , ~ 8ifi;;' ;~ t about ho~ 11 lahc" and sells 11~ herb- <J\o "' t•ICoPa ; ";, 1ng regulator\ tor more than a }ear ~' • st • 8~frk \o '-based d1e1 produll\, '' e"<pccted to \o .O F ro ... ~ ... F~t ~ti~ ~~"fn ff l • ffll ~ ~~~o' I.. Fon.r 11 , ForAm • Foru•O J .~ 1~ ~~~=~' 6.1 ... Fremnl 1• > U'~ Fu1rH8 H'• SI ~le > I) , tli.. C.nO.•Cl lt 1 )I" inAIE \I ''"' ll"t reco " 14 • ron~ 11 , Ill• rt¥,. 1 S''I 6 tfApld 4 1 14~ ' vrodv j •He~ ... ''I He II I 14 I Her D '" ~ Hr I 46 46 , Jonl<bO U , U"' Nerrg( t1 " J~Vt 10' > 10"° NO••• 101,, 11 Jo\lvn l1 • l1"' NM•crn 11 • 11 1 Kel•e• 1 1 a NlwkSv 15 ) 15'' K•Men 1 1S • 2S 1 Noa 8 10'• 11 KlvS a 1 St 60 '> Nord\! 1 ll '> lit !':° Kemp 1 l1 l1 , NCerG1 10 ., 10-1(1m1NI 1' '• )0 • NwN(', ll"' 14 '1 KlnQlnl t , 10 Nw11PS a ~ H11; l(IOOf(i ' s. SJ .. NOHll ' , ~ IC""Pf SS > 60 OcH,,_r , ... 1Ctll9t'I' 16 14 • ()g1IGP 1 11. 119 11.uleke 10'-II Ot11o(a ; .... 9 , L•rtet ll \.o .14 Ort>ll 21 • Latia I "' > , ..... 01tr T P ., 10 L .. o.. ~ • . P(.A In! 1}6 I~ , ~r.~~~ ' :: 4 • • ::M~ " 16 1..1n'llro S " Si'' ....,,.~, 6'•41S 16 MCI I I'. Pto0E• 10''7 I~ M9CIGE l J • Pelrllt ~ JS M9119'PI 2 1'o F'tlllC.1 '4"'-... ,. Me!RI 91') .... P looHI 1 7 • SIP•ul 1 12 • n. Sc,.,.,., II '' at ScrlOH " " • S..gele 11 11 • SEEQ io.. 20 1 s.n- )A >\ lS ' SvcM¥ '2 • 0 S•m11r 1-. I 1 SNMea ll ~ 33._ S/lwml ll'~ M SlliCnll 1 ., •• 12 • SC•IWI ij"~ a::.: s-.~~{ : • tr•n '• >.. end¥ •11 o~ •or,k u:~ u .. ::n~ Jl1. ;,,., trwbCI '" ~ uvae , u~ 1 .,. settle us d1\pu1e with the Food and .S • .. UllvH" I••• I~ D Ad h h 1•~ """ UPMP ,,.,, w-. ru~ " m1n1stratmn t 1-. monl . '3 ., v•r"4n '3" +4~ officials S3} 101\ 11 V-11..n 1) ~'" 1 .. l >·16 v.itro 21•11 ,.., In add111on the ('Om pan~ \a) 'i 11 is 1r~ ,!~ ~~f' " ,,r: ·1' slowly recovering from effects of the u, ll~ == ~·~ u.::!! long-running d1c;pu1c tndudtng a ""' so :r;:.c ~ huge decline 1n ..ak"> defection of 12'-ll'• Wlc•• •~,, many d1stnbutof"i and '\la<ihing of 1t\ 32 1 1 33 Wldcm •.-. n" :M''> JP. :l:!b n~ staff n:~ ~'" wo1vT Ii t ~ "We are back on cl '>low growth rate i w~vl 1l"' 1 '" now," Hcrbahfc 'ipokesman John 1,:: "' ~G" n · ,t;} S,l: h d I h .,,,,. v1owF , ,.1 .. ltlti Aycot . saa 1n a tc ep one 1nterv1ew tt14 4 '" fll:;U• ~ ~:~ (Pleaae eee HERBALIFE/ A9) The Great American ·6-Month CD The greater your balance, the greater your rate. Minimum balance $1,000; rate and yield above are for $50,000 balance. Five different rate.\ for five different baJaocc levels. There are man) odler term..., available. from 32 day\ to 10 ye.ar' All tn\Urc<l up to $100.(X)) by an agency of the federal government "-11h i 111ffl•f"I 'l'f\ llllt C >r.tnjlt I 1lllOI ~ /\rl81Ylm 11111, 1~•11n1.11n \,1114-\ R.ilhoil l•~oc.J ~funllnlfl•.n "'°.._" Ro ltww fT11111,ul.1 I JtttUnil !if11'.il krt.1 I .11J1Jnil H111, ( 11p ntnu f4c-,1dl l.ttr\1"41 S1jt1lt'I I I f1!fl• \11Wilf'1 \~~· \11111Jrd1 n.n 'C"4p11n Hc:.iedl ~pun ( rn1r1 '-<'lo" J"'ITT lk;td\ I lu\tr \ho"'" ~pon lk,d\ l 11111 < )r;anl!C' l<.-1tlt.. pt! t -'. f I 4•AI .. ,.. I c 1r .. n~ h1•11n .11 lk1111 \Mi< k-lrKnlr 11 < ltn~"" "'""'ru. r'i.: .. \.in Ju~•n c .. r,•cr.ino \\r111dl•ml~ Great American Your advantage bank."' ( h1:r llMl 'u•,1r-.ot \Jlet~ •A,~t~Che-1 ~I I Billion - ---·--c... ,...... ...,... .. llllt Giii 1!J Open your account today. Call the toU-free RnanciaJ Line now: t-800-423-BANK. '""""'"'" '-'I hfyn '\.-rtf~ ... "'9'W" ~' ~ .,, "'..,.....,.... ....... ,.,..,,.,mr•·• t•"•'•• ,.,,.,."' w. ttn1,in1rr•·""ir•"'"'"'''"' ,, .... ,,, n. ~ ,, .... .,n ti H'Hfdr \nrflof1•~pf11f '' J" •\.' 41 t• I t ... ,"" .. "'"'' ,.,.. ... ,,, "' "··· f. CPA group flonors John McKerren JobD J. McKerren, a Newport lkach CPA, has been honored by the Callforal Certlfled Public Accouwt1 Foudatlom for &d11atloa ud Reaearcb as rcc1p1ent of the 1986 Award for MeritonousSc.rvice. The award was given an rccognitaon and apprccaatJon for McKerren 's record as a found.lt1on instructor an continuana education for members of the profe!>saon McKerrcn is a member and shareholder of Klug, Henslee 6 Jackson of Newport Beach. He ts a \JC lrvtae. Extension D1v1S1on. faculty member and member of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce and the ladaatrtal Leape of Orange County. • • • Allt11 Goodman of Pacific Auto1ound and Se<:artcy in Costa Mesa and Norbert Slgllo1 (rigbtl of Lagua Stereo in Laguna Beach recently attended the Al pane/Lux man national dealer conference in Nnshvalle, Tenn. • • • Suzan.oe Roberta of Suz&Dllt Robtrta later1or De1lp m Corona del Mar recently spoke to 500 of Denver's promment women at a brunch featunng Roberts' "What's Hot. Whut' Not" theme. Robert has 12 years of 1nteror design inf expenence. • • Kenoetb T. KJebba has J01ned Irvine-based LelgbtoD ud At1oclatt1, Inc. as project geotcchn1~al engi.necr,. res~nsible (or direction and coordination of gcotechmcal projects, incudu,gquahty _,_ \ . ~-·- Klebba Roberts control and as~uranc:e ~ebba. previous!) a consultant, ha~ onshore. offshore. Jungle. desert and arctic t':>..oenence • • • Linda A. Pettit has JOaned "'lewport Beach-based HoHelltold Bull as ..\TM prOJCCt manager She had managed the A TM depanmento, of two other financial anslltut1ons • • • William D. Ro11. 11. a commercial saJcs specaahst with the Newpon Beach office of Scltnelder Co mmerclal Real Estate, has been named the company's Agent of the Year for 1985. Ross has been with the Schne1derorganazat1on forn1ne years. He serves as President o'fthe faecutl\c Assoc1at1on of Orange Count}. • • • Prlscilla Felix of Lake Forest, has been promoted to branch manager of Security Pacific Bank at ( ·rown Valley Center. Felix is a nata vc of Albuquerque. New Mexico. ~he began working for the bank two years ago a~ a loan trainee. • • • • Avco Financial ServlcH recently named Gay Frucl1 senior \ICe president of field operations Francis wilt work out of Avco's corporate headquarters an Irvine. • • • Judy Ozlmln1kl has been promoted to assistant vice president and assistant manager of Landmark Bank's mort&age loan d1Vis1on. Prior to her promo11on. 071mm\k1 was assistant vice pres1- dent/busin.es' admin1strat1on at Landmark's Lake Forest/Irvine office • • • ( orona del Mar resident. Raymond\.\ Haas has been appointed vice president and senior account officer at Bank of America'• pn' ate banlc1ng office an Newport Beach A native of Greensoro. North Carolina. Haas was pres1d('nl and chairman of the board of Americu lnteratate Bank from November I 972 through August 1984. • • • Sandra L. Profant has Joined the Newport Beach office of Schneider Commercial Real E1tate as a broker spcc1almng tn office leasing and in "cstment. Profant was previously with Coldwell Banker Commercial Real Estate ~he resides an Irvine ••• Fountain Valley general contractor. Prblo & Prllio ha'i appointed MarleSt. James director of marketing. Prior IOJ0101ng the firm. St James was wuh Carver Development of Newport Beach. • • • Irvine re'i1dcnt Marlon J. Roblle celebrates 20 years with the New York Life ln1oranee Company. Robkc 1s a New York Lafe Executive Council member and a member of thr Malhon Dollar Round Table ~he: works oul Laguna Hills. • • • Grubb & Elli• Commercial 8rokeraJe Servlce1 has appointed Dick Bentley ofFountam Valley vK:e prcsidcnlJUld saksro~er for the South Bay office.Bradley will supervise a-30~~11;al~ n0 ·~ · ;.:. teasing staff He 1s a decorated Vietnam veteran and was awarded three purple heart awards dunng his m1lilary service. ••• lrwlo Federmu, president and chief executive officer of Monolltbk Memories, Inc. has been elected to the board of directors of the Western Digital Corporation. Based in In me. Western Digital des1gn<1. manufactures and markets propnetaT) board-level ~ubs-.stems and VLSI semiconductor components ~ ... Costa Mesa marketani consultant. Marla Piscopo recently returned from North Carolina where she presented a program on markeung creative services 10 the Raleigh Chapter of the American Society of Magailne Pbotograpbera Piscopo teaches at Orange Coast College and serves on the board of directors of the Business Development Association, Graphic Anasts Guild and Women in ManaRement. OTC UPs & OowNs NYSE UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The followlnii llsl 5hOW\. the Over • the • counter slocka end werr•nll thel h•v• gone \JP lhe most •nd OOW!I IM mo$t t>eMd on c>efcent of dlenoe for Mondev NEW YORK (AP> -The followloo llsl shOws the New York SIQCk Exctienoe stocks •nd w•rr•nts tl'let rw.ve oon. uP ll'le most fnd oown tl'le most beMd on percent o chanoe reoardlels of vofume tor Mondav. No securltl" trading ti.low d or 1000 Sl'lfl:..'' •r• Included. dltt:ie~ t>!rw~~. c~~~C:Us ·~Tosi::: price •nd Mondav \J'~l' or bid P!'lc• i P.:t,E4'Pf' Lal'~ c'ne_ ut" FlaRock t '·" Up mrmCll 1 ~ UP l ~~Hou i ~ 8: mSafetv 7'>J ~ Uo t00Exp P18 11 31/• UP Rossloo un ,~ ''1 UP i l_Vfn s 11l ~ UP oaTron l >4 jl4 Uo ~t"rs 6 'h Up m 1yslcGP 3Ya 111 UP round 'l 1-16 J-16 Up I x 2 • 16 3-16 UP ewevEI ~ Uo l onllnCre :>/< 1h Up l v•tron ''• ~ Up JI a!~k~e ~ H: l ven~ eri 2~ \jp ec:ke,Vl \II UP 1$lr o ~ UP rt• wtr_ 'I• Uo ; ou~ct.rFlnl 'It Uo c 111Vsn 'It UP sv le wl 11t Up DO NS LT&!,., _c~ :~ = ll/4 ,,.. - ''• -'h ~ ! -1 -H• . -·~ ,l~ ~ :i " -~ -"• '• -Vt '• -"· c ~s«:urlll91 tradl~ below 12 are Ind· -v . Net •nd oerceotaoe c.n.~ •re the dU ence ti.tw-.n ll'le pre11 s aoslno pr ct end Mondav's p.m o r I c t u~s Lui l \ J 1 TRM>EG:AP ••• homA8 ·~ A m nonty viewpoint -thlt lhe M dap dolla.r wiU actually hurt Amcn--.•...J 1 ca'au.dcpo&iti o,atleasawilbJapan .., !fl lit:~ -i upRllCd by K.cnJch1 Ohme, lft ~ ll)&nlllftl dU'Cietor of lhe JappttO ' ofY'tce or the U consultJoa firm MtKintC)' 4' Co. ' Obmat ~ 1ha1 many PJQducts impontd from Japao, Juch 11 Vlcfcocas.sct\e n:cordcn. compacl di~ and ccnain computtt memory ch1P', •~produced in small nwnben or not at au an the Uniled Slates. Obmae contends Americans haw 'no choice but to buy from Japan, and incc the froducts cost more now beause o lhe cbeapu dollat, ahe trade deficit aces up., 001 down. I pen is America's No. l lrldint partner after Canada. .. Unlike the 1ovcmmcnt, Amen· can corporations are not terribly inte~tcdinexPorunaoutoflhe U.S. Many arc already very suoccuful in becom101 insiders in the key markets of the world," Ohmae •l'JUed in a column in the Wall Street Journal last week. Bua mOli other ec:onomilU •YU ir the dollar remaiM aow ror 1oa1 ~ American COGapuuet wil in~est more i1t domadc muufao. wrina, and otbcf UUODI, wm II Japan, WlU bu Id mOft U.S. lenoriel. Eventually, t.bal will belp dlie U9dc P.eh tOoll ~ .ou.r °' nYe ~ \0 "' into thit maa ud it'• totlll to ..U four°' nve )Un \0 ... out or •t." w said ~the c.a~ or Japen, AJl\CticUI should noa count on any bia incteMe lo Japa~ demand f0t taeir P"Qd- ucu. 111d Muaru Tak.Iii, teniof economi11 at Fuji 8ank Ud. in Nn- York. "We JapenC9C bsvc vcry amiJJ room forimporu from tht U.S. Even if lhere•s a 30 or 40 percent lower price, nm we prefer the quality of the (Japanac) f.rodueu," Tak.qi said. Wharton 1 8e'10n also nous lhat half of U.S. imports come from countries whose curreocies have either weakened or remained Slady apinst the dollar. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO ATTEND <"Un.ita <V_an.C!.a!1ftel'!1 Money Management Workshop e number one * ds • sand loan in the· nation is located inNe ortB and Sta sa. Forbes rpagaz ine, the internati onally re~pected bus ine~s publicath~n . rat~)ct Co lumbia Savings number one of all savings and loans m its Yardst1rks of ma nage ment perform ance. . . \Vh ich is no t surpri sing. Co lumbia has long heen knO\\ n fo r solid and effkwnt management. For exampl e, Columbi a's admini stratire costs are far hrlO \\ the other major savings and loans. And our loan and investment strategie s an' amon~ the most ~urcessful in the industn . The res ult is profi t. Profi t that can he passed along to ~·ou in the form of h~h ratt's on savings. And low rates on loans. Being profi table keeps Columbia trong, too. Over three timt>~ a~ strong a~ tlH~ go\ Prnment req uires. And . of course, yo ur savtngs are federally insured to s100.onn. So visit Colum bia Savi ngs' Newpo rt Beac h or Costa Mesa hranrh to<lay, or rail our Cmnrn ienre Banking numh er: 1-800-652 BANK. And fi nd out what the number nn r manag('d savings and loan in th e nation can do fo r you . SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOClATION Ont bf Amerk a'R large'it !t&vtng.s and loan u~latJons. 'iE"''POlT RF.AC'R \t>v.poM ( POll'r llr inti Santa Ro~ I ii ~) i liO 1W1l COSTA MESA Harhor RoulP\lll'll anrl \\'11\un , (ii I) ll Sll 7141 BE\'ERU OOHE'll iMt?O I~"' "rh R-11111'\lnt, I lt.I) !7'1 ltlllll 8E\"BlU' BILL.q \\1hh1rr Hi•Ull'urd aml IMwn ... 1n {!1:1)1\.'li Ii Ill'\ BE\"!RU' HllL~ \\ 11-.h1rr Hou I•·\ otn1 ancl t'1m11t"n I .!1'.l l II\~ llt.nl BIESTWOOO 1111111l\Jtrt \1rl'nll' Boul"' nt W.11 li~h i 2~ WT LOS A!ltGELES 2:101 ~~~I hi Sl1?11t tit ll ~l\K 111ri11 l.A MllADA lmtll'rlal llv.'\ an1t 'iAnu11.~nrurlr~ (.t llll4 1 17117 PAL\t OE! ER1'111Rh"ll'' lllitnit i~ (Hiii) 1 111 1~11 \ G). ·--LENDER .... -. ANAJfEfM 1110. Brookh11r11 rtnr Rall and Rl'l•nkhur1t l il4) iii\ 71111 LAU FOUST Lak• rono~I l>rl\t and Rorkneld. I jl4) i71l 9005 PALM . Ptfl<.G 211 Ea.-11 Palm !'a.nwn Ot1vt1, ( ftlll ) 122 ~:lOO SANTA MOSICA:lO'll \\1bht,,. f\nule'ud (213111211 Jt;ll~ TAIZANA 1811 Sol \'t1nlu,. Rlvd , ~~I of R~a 81vct , (Ill. ) 30 4i.to11 THllD A PMIPAX 145 South Palrtu A'"'"u"· (213) ll \i 4211\ W'RrM'TBR lhlU Et.~t \\ hllllf'r Al•ult\.ard, (2J:l ) ~45 2iHI Wll. RTIP.·FARF X MIClO Wll,h111! Rl\d . \lutua! 8'\ntftt I.If\> Bide . t 21:1 I ~'.li 21llo • .. ON, ~~ SMl wtt C"t ,, ~Bl U ... ='1: IOI\ 114-'• ·eel .1 · ~.n . . ~ li*d . -5 11':11~ ·t ' ' dJ~ fl> I -l'I Hm• e I• I ·~1~ H"" ·~ ~ ~ Hon~d . I -'-~~~!!.In"~ I '•-\o HQtfiOfl ~ ft:= ~ HC~ ., l• ~~.'. 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Market continues retreat NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market suffered another broad decline Tuesday, but the blue chips managed a late rally that lifted the Dow Jones industrial average well above tts lowest levels of the session. Most of Tuesday's losses occurred in the morning. The market staged several unsuccessful attempts at a rally before buying resumed in earnest in the final minutes. The retreat Tuesday on Wall Street came as investors reeled from ·the shock of Monday's severe setback. Although analysts had been predicting th ts year's powerful rall9 would eventu- ally lose momentum, the magnitude of the market's reversal on Monday startled investors. WHAT AMEX Orn I WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK CAP) Jul. II Todav7 Advanced 9 Declined ~ ¥~fa~,~~s 13 Prev. day 101 m 8l1 Due to transmission problems In New York, today's 118tlng wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot. Newhlohs New lows 25 I AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 P.m. T d O nd t .. of 1"9 lS ~uesd~Y rw;a ~nd net chanoe of the 10 ~~ ~~ll~~lcte~ v"tk csr~ Exctlenoe acllve American Stock Excnanoe IUUff, Issues, t rad i ng nationally at tradlno n atlona llv at more more than 11. than Sl. CM.· ~=~IT\ ~'~' •,~¥.~ ~~· _ ,7,, ~~ry co WanolabB 4. 1 ~ -~ ea$tnAlrl. Commtron 111 h Amer T& T Harley n , co c ~mw~ '" : J~~ +1~ PtlOfirp~~' ~ Lorl~arYie1 n 27t,4 -11n ~frlRoeo ~~Ti~s ln·1 ntt =~:~ ~axt.ffrav · BeroenBrun 17S', 22Ye -1'"-Aetnalfe '• WalMert' P1PslC9 s AssdOGds IC lndust s v Un: 1,939, 1.6-47, l;~646§· 1, • 1, • 1, l ' 1. • ) 1, ,7 l, • 1, • l, ' • Goto QuorEs ' I Dow JONES AvE~AGES METALS QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMARY famous la b<z.1.s ... ~t. brl4ch ~ llt-Ylinn ~1"1tt:11it/6't't ~70 ~ V\\~ IOOl IJ.'ll.&tlM:XXi bl-..0 I 21~ ~-327.) poeodll.rd ~~~lckAow ,818/30't Q~~~ man t.nrufh l0to9. -'OWrdey IOt.oG t 9U1'ldey noon lo~ Rozelle lays out his plan for drugs Players association says it won't accept random drug testing NEW YORK (AP) - A drug proaram that includes mandatory random tcstina for National Football ~ue ~ayers durin4 the season will beain wtth 1986 training camp phys1- cafs this month, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Monday. The· National Football League Players Associat1on in Washinaton said it will not aoce"pt the program because it represents an unauthorized change in the current collective bargaining agreement. ihe league and team management will get involved only when a player is hospitalized for a substance abuse problem, according to Rozelle. Any player requiring hospitalization for substance abuse will be removed from the team's roster for JO days and will receive 50 percent of his {>'lY for that period. A second hosp1tahz.ation would mean removal from the roster for 30 days with no pay. If the player relapses and tests pos1t1vc again, he wtll be permanently banned from the NFL. "I feel the collcct1ve barpming a&reement and the by-laws give me the obhgauon and the authority to protect the health and welfare of the players and to preserve the pubhc confidence in the NFL," Rozelle sa1d. AP leMrpMlo Wally only 1-7, but it's a big, big ~it Joyner's three-run triple in 16th tops - Milwaukee, 3 -1 MILWAUKEE (AP) -Wally Joy- ner aot only one hit '" ~ven at-bats during the Angels' l 6-1nmng victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. But that one hn secured a 3-1 victory and gave the Angels first place in the Amenc.an League West. one- half game ahead of the Tex as Rangers who lost to New York on Monday nif!?t. 'Inasmuch as the number of people we had to use. this was the most important game to win this season," Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. Joyner's bases-loaded tnple broke a string of 15 scoreless 1nnmgs and gave the Angels a 3-0 lead. Doug Corbett got his seventh save despite allowing a run in the bottom of the 16th .. There's not much to sa}' lttook 16 inmng.s to score." said Joyner a rookie who came through ag;unst rookie left-handed reliever Dan Plesac. "With one out I Just needed to put the ball tn play and not hit 11 at someone for the run to score. · Milwaulr.ee Manager George Bamberger had a bad feeling with Joyner at the plate. .. , could sec him hitting 1t to the outfield somewhere... Bamberger said ... He was going to get a piece of 11 some way. He'san outstanding hitter Aqd• (Caftdetana ().())at Mil· waukee (Nieves 7~2) Time: 5.35. TV: None. Radjo: KMPC (710). ~cdnctdar's pme: Anstb at Milwaukee, l:lS a.m. _______ , To Mauch, the odds were apin" the Angels. "There's no way to explain to anybody how difficult it is to win these kind of games on the road ... Mauch said. "Every time your pitcher aoes out thel'e after the eJahth mnin&. you've got to hold them two more times. "There was great pitch.ingandpat defense on both sides.." be wd. Milwaukee staner Bill Wegman blanked the Anacls on four hits over 11 1nmnas while Califomia·s Mike Witt scattered seven hits over mne 1nn10gs. For WtJman. a rookie ngbt-hander malling his fifth attempt at wtn No 3 this season. 1t was another bard luck ouung. ··When he docs pitch good, he doesn't get credit He could be above SOO," Bamberger said. "Eleven 1n- n1ngs You can't ask for more than that" He said he derived hts authonty from Article 8.13 (A) of the NFL Const1tut1on and Bylaws and Article (Pleue tee ROZELLE/82) A •millng Bobby Grich (right) e.corta Wally Joyner to the infield after Joyner'• three- run triple in the 16th inning Monday ni,ht in Milwaukee. The Ange19 won, 3 -1. .. When you get him out ~1>. times the law of averages 1s against you." he said Ray Searagc and Mark Ocar each pitched two hitless inntngs for the Brewers before Plcsac. S-6. took over to start the 16th. Hey Wally you've got company A little · relief for Another Joyner makes a big splash as Jac~ie breaks world heptathlon record MOSCOW CAP) -Jaclue Joyner put together a series of remark.able performances and shattered the world record 1n the heptathlon b) more than 200 points with the first 7,000..potnt total 1n history at the Goodwtll Gamcs~onday. Joyner's pcrfo ance highlighted another bia day fi r American athletes at the multi-spor festival. Amencans took the lead in t e JOld-medal count from the Soviet Union, 22-21. Swimmer Scan Killion of Cherry Hill. N.J., beat former world rccord- holder Vladimir Salnikov of the Soviet Union in-the men's 4()()..meter freest yle, and Angel _Myers of Americus. Ga .. and Furman Univer- sity, won her third and fourth..gokj medals. • "' · "I !!kc.to compete against the1>est. ,m:t when t.perfb·rm. r like to do m) ~ ........ ' be~t." she said Joyner. the world's third-ranked heptathletc, certatnl) competed agamst the best MOE &fJponents included four of the other top six heptathletcs. including world rccord- holder Sabine Pae11 of East Germany and No. I-ranked Jane Frcdenck of the U.S "Coming into this compct111on. I had set goals for m)self. ··Joyner said .. I realized that the competition was out there, but my compelltton was against the scoreboard. I JUSt concen- trated on what I had to do .. Joyner concentrated so well that. 1n addition to the overall world record. she set a first-day world record wHh 4, 151 points, a world record 1n the heptathlon long Jump of 23 feet. "n Amencan heptathlon record in tf\c I ()()..meter high hurdles of 12 8 5 seconds and five personal bests. Shubenkova ol the Soviet l mon ranked fifth. v.as third w11h 6.631 points. "l''e got 10 read about 11 to believe:· said her coach and husband. Bob Kersce .. , s.av. 11, but I don't beheve ll )'f't She's an amazmg athlete. She's very blessed and very talented." Paetz. who had set the world record of 6, 946 points in 1984. placed founh with 6.456 points. Frcdenck failed to finish. dropping out after the sixth event with a back injury. Joyner is the first American woman 10 hold a ~orld record.in a multi-sp6rt• .. compct1tton since the late-Babe D1drjck$0n, .\.he star: of the 1932 ·otym~c Games, set the tnathlon ·.mandnore than 50 years ago. The triathlon then consisted of the I QO. meter dash. high Jump and Javl"lin throw. Joyner's gold medal was one of four earned b) the l n1ted St.ates 1n the 12· event track and field provam The Amencans also collected s1>. gold'i in eight events on the final day of swimmmg and finished the compet1- 11on with 15 gold!> and 49 medals. a tremendous feat for a ··sccond-stnng" team. The top U S swimmers are prepanng for the world cham- p1onsh1ps Overall, the ~oHets have 69 medals. the l 'n11ed 4:itates 63. In a stunnmg upset in the pool, Killion beat Salmkov 1n the men's 400-meter freestyle 1n 3 minutes. 5 I. 91 second 'i. "I d1dn·1 think I could heat Salnikov." Killion ~aid. "He 1s the rtSest distance man around I JUSt wanted to give him a race. but when I saw I could win . I JUSI closed my eyes Runnerup Sybille Thiele of East Germany. ranked No 6. fin1')hed second with 6.635 points Natalya and pressed hard." Salntko". the former world record-Jackie Joyner acknowleqe. the attention (Plea•e see GOODWILL/B2) a• •he walk• e.zhau•tedly away following Put a little romance in your life Getting knocked down can be more than simply knocked off your wheels By JERRY S0°IFER AP corrre1pondHt CORONA (AP) -Ronnie Smith was knocked on his rear but 1n'ltcad of gernng mad he fell in love Smith was playin& shomtop for the Corona Community Hospital Medic!> in a slo-p1tch softball gnme aptn'lt the Da. 1ly Independent Headliners five yea"' ago Debbie Sklenar. a pasteup an1st for the Headhners. had reached fir~t ba~ with a walk The nut batter hit a perfect double play ball at the second ba'IC'man A'i Sklenar ran to second. Sm 1th took the 01p ,teppcd on \he bag and thrtw to fir'it The\ will nevtr foriet the rt'lt m1th said 4:iklcnar ran right over him "That's how we met ' he \lid "\he didn't shde hke \he was \uppo"Cd to \he ran naht throuah the M\C and nm nght nn top of me " After their coll1~1on . Smith and \klcOJr bepn d ttna Within '" monthc; he propostd m maae ond tihe •~~pted Ronnie and Ot'bh1t:' ha vr ~n m;1rnl'cct1ng their third child The c.;mtlh'i an: one of 'icvcral local lOuples tn ha"e tal..en the 'itcp from the l O- ed softball diamond to romance and mamagc Former Norm ll1gh lao;tptt ch 'ilandout Juhe Md.aren met hl·r husband to be Jim Laliberte. when o;he Joined thC' ( orona Red Sox slo-p1tl·h team Mitch Llo)'d wa!> met Karen (Ma,<.·11) Llo)d. an all-leaguC' catcher on the Corona High varsity 1n I 981. about "" vl·a~ ago Mitch and Karen celebrated their '>l'(nnd annl\·Crsary last week Karen's father, Ken, met h1«i second wile. Deanna m1th. playing slo-p11ch Penny Lloyd, Mitch'\ ~1\tcr, met John Oberdank al a Norco H1Jh ba\ketball &ame The)' ..iartcd· playina \lo-pitch together and wound up gellin& mamed ~11..c ( ootcr. 27, and C'1nd) Donctt. l~ h3 \C hct'n bovlnend and g1rlfncnd for thr la\t \f'\ \C'l\r\ The) \tarted dating when the\ met at a \lo·pttch pm..-\t'Vt'ral )C31'\ allt-r th<'\ graduated from Nor'o High \chool 'iln.-11111 h 1r.1m\ arc n>mpo<,ed nl fi\l'' men Jnd Ii' t' wonwn in the 11<.'td 1 hl· hattina ordn """' •lltl·matt• \C~C\ I hrrc arc ncarl) 1.000 \l o·ptll h plaH'r\ parllc t· p.111ng in< or11n.1.Nnn n uH'd kagul'\ , \Ian~ ol them heac.l for a p1ua parlor "hen thC' game 1so"cr "We·d go have hcC'r; afterthegames We'd s11 atoppos1teendsol the ta hie "c'd end up 'i1t11ng togC'ther:· M11ch I loyd said of his coumhtp of Ma:\ell Slo-p11ch softball can form the nudcu\ ol a couplC'·s rcla11onsh1p ··our whok It fc revolves around (\Oft· hall) ... Mclaran said "We have a lot of 1h1ng!t in common. That's our maJor thing \\-C' l'nJOY together:· Debbie Sklcnar's awkwardness at play- ing sof\ball was the key ingredient to their collision :u 'it'c-ond base. ··Her lnowledge of \pons attracted me to her plus her loot..'>." <;m1th o;a1d ··<;he has a good idea ofwhat''I going on 1n all 'iflOn'" "low [)cbt11c. 27 usually watchc\ when the h1ghl) rnmpe1111H' Smith. 28 plays. "The kmd of compct1t1on we have r,he rould get hun out thel'C' .\s agares\1vc a\ v.e .trt 11 could endanger her \hC' v.ouldn'1 ~ happ~ not dorng well he'\ \Cr, m m· fll'lll1' <'" he \aid I JU'il pla\ 1f I'm nct'Jed." l >chh1c \CltJ ··11 the\ 're go1ni to he \hon a ii1rl. then thl'\ '11 thruv. me 1n thC'f'l' I'm not rnoutth In pl;n all th\· 11mC' L .1\I ..._.a,o n. I pla~ cd i.1ga1n\t Ronntc That wa' mo1c fun That v..1y h1· 1 an't gr t mac.lat ml· v.ht·n I m,ll1• .111 llUI .. A# .... _._ her 800 meters effort on way to a world'• record in the women'• heptathlon Monday. .065 AVERAGE: NO GAIN IN NFL? Mi".MPHI\ I enn I .\Pl -Bo Jal l'>on thl I kl\man Trnph\ \\ innC'r who passed up lo<>thatr' h1g. mime' 10 pla) manor-league baseball. 1~ h1tt1ne 1u<,t cttl~ hut ht'i ho'i\ ..aid Mone.la\ the right fielder v.111 c;11ll makl· the grade "I th ink hC'''i Jone qu11e well ·· '\atd ( •l'"f~l' L ap1Jt·'· prcc;1dent of th e Ml'mph1s < hick,, a ( la.,, .\.\ all1h.1tc of the KansJ\ Ctt ) Ro)al\ Jnl'.k\on 'ltgncd with lhC' Royal' and 101ncd tlH ( htd.s la \I month alkr I urning dnwn a n1nt rill t worth a reported S7 m11lwn with thr l ampa Ba' Buctam•cr\ nl the N:rnonal f-oothall Leagut who chO~l' Jar k<;on No I O\erall 1n thl· draft Jal k\on ha~ pla~ed eight gamC'\ tor the < h1dl \ lour a\ a de!l1gnatcd hitter and lour d\ a nght r.~·h.kr I hr ti-I 2::!0.pound former running had lrnm \uhum ha\ s1ruck ou1 14 ume\, ha\ two h1t'iand one run hattl'd 1n 31 a1-bats. a batting average' of 065 Lap1dl'' said 11 ha'i to be 1.:0n'i1dered th.11 Ja, k\tln 101ncd lhe team without the ~nefit ol ,pnntt lra101na or an~ pr~a'i(m cond1110ning .. He·\get11ng 1n §hape and domg hie. tine tuning and pl1~1na iamci. all at the -.ame time. ~h1l h t'iac,cball pltl\c"' arcn t t'H·r a'li.l·d In do," L aptd<'' \llld. lacl..\nn wa\ 0-fnr-4 'iunda\ ac. the C hu:I..' IO\I h : to thr < 1rttn' ilk Rra' c' I k groundt'd 1>ut thm· llllH'' and c,trul·i. oul um c 1 h" "gmn1t tn takl' "''me 11mC' hut I m \C"t'I08 (Pleue ~ .066/82) Dodgers ES (AP)-Only nine m ave passed since the St. u1s Cardinals and Los ~Jes Dodaers played for the National · League J)Mnant. Instead of glory. J.boy'l'Tfay end up this season playing for pndc ··1 don't see any guys qullttng, .. Cardmal shortstop Ozzie Smith said Monday night after Los Angeles edged Sr Louis. 1-0 on an unearned run ··A lot of people here have a lot of pride and 11 takes a lot out of it when they're not able to do the things they're capable of doing or the things they did the previous year." Tonight'• game St. Louis CConro) ::!-3) at DM1en (Welch 4-6) Time· 7.35. TV None Radio· K.ABC (790). Wednesday's game: St. Louis at Dodgers, 7 35 p.m. Both clubs a~ playmg well below the 500 level The Dodgers arc able 10 use tnJunes as an excuse. The Cardinals aren't "We can't hit anybody ..... .St. Louts Manager Whitey Herzog said after his offense suffered through its I 0th shutout and 53rd game of the season with three or fewer runs. "We don't even make hard outs. I wish I kne~ what the hell to do about 1t. .. .\ftcr leading the league in httting a year ago, the N.L champions have made an about-face They trail the leagu<' in team batting and arc wallow 1ng in their d1v1s1on ::!3 games 1\Ut ot fir'il place with six. days s11ll rl•ma1n1 n@. betorc the A.II-Star break ., ou look at the stausu~ and we ha\e [lU\\ that aren't performing h .. c th\'\ the' 'ihould .\nd when that happen, lo a whole hncup. you're not go1ns 1n v. in.' said second baS('man T omm' Herr whose two-out. fourth· in ning single off >\lcJandro Pena wa~ the last ( ard1nal h11 of the night. P<"na I· I made his ~ond stan in 17 month\ ~1nce undergoing an hro'>'op1c c.urgcf) in Feb~n I 4X5 10 rC'pa1r lart1lage damage to his 11gh1 '>houlder Thr nght-hander who had the low1•\t C'amed run average 1n the "" l tv.o ~ca~ ago. yielded three wa lk\ and both h1t'i v.h1le ~tnking out tnur Turrell plcks sawlnners Oa1I \ Pilot handicapper Terry Tumll and Orange County Fair racing had something 1n common Monda\ nir.ht The~ ·b<>th came awa> wmners.. T umll. 1 n h1~· fir\t niaht of hand1capp1ng for the Daily Pllot, picked SI\ ~inners. Mean~h1lr. 1t was a banner opening night ol ranna at Lu ~lam1to., ra~ cou~ a' ~.16.'.\ fans attended 1 umll'• hand1CaP\ tor 10- n1ght'c. raC'tnJ can ht-found on c 8S Reggie, Wally get a bead on bertlis "'With AL All-Stars ProlD A.P dJ1pacelae1 NEW YORK -Tim Raines of the Ill Mont.real Expos has moved ahead o(T ony Oywnn of the San Di~o Padres in the votin,a for the third stanma Na\Jonal League outfield posiuon in m~or leque baseball's All-Star Game, the commiasioner s offi~ announced Monday In the AL, An&els outfielder Rcwe Jackson has extended his lead slia}\tly over .Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins for the third startina spot. Jackson had less than a 1,000-vote lead over Puckett after last week's voting, but has increased that to 7,000. Rickey Henderson and Dave Wm field of the New York Yankees are running No. I and No. 2 for the outfield positions. Lance Parrish of the Detroit Tigers leads aJI catchers with 902,925 ballots. Angels rookie fi rst baseman Wally Joyner has a better than 100,000-vote advantage over the New York Yankees' Don Mattinaly. Detroit second bascbman Lou Whitaker has 563,036 ballots, 111 ,6 7 3 more than Kansas City's Frank While. Gcorae Brett of Kansas Cit)' leads all third baseman with 1,140,605 votes as Boston's Wade Boggs is second with 965.397. The starting lineup for the National League will be announced Wednesday at 6 p.m. wnh the Amencan League starters being announced Thursday at 6 a.m. Raines trailed Gwynn b)' more than 74,000 votes after last week's tabulations. but moved ahead of the Padres' outfielder, 803.829 to 796.057 this week. New York Mets nght fielder Darryl Strawberry, who leads all Nauonal Lcauge players with 1,366,374 votes with one more announcement of voting remaining. 1sahead of Dale Murph~ of Atlanta, who has 1,080,292 votes Quote of the day "If 1t was a Jerky-type person. 11 wouldn't have the same impact. He's going to be all nght. God takes care of good people·· -Oakland Athletics outfielder Dasty Baker on the finng of manager Jackie Moore. Blas case: 61 subpoenas out UPPER MARLBORO. Md -The m Prince George's Count) state's attorne) has JSSued 61 subpoenas and prepared another I 0 in tbe investigation of the cocaine death ofUni' ers1ty of.Maryland basketball star Len Bias. ti was announced Monday. State's Attorney Anhur Marshall said the wit- nesses being called range from the state medical examiner to roommates and fnends of the All- Amencan U.S. topple:-Weet Germany MALAOA, Spam -Cbatlie Smith m and Kenny Smith led the undefeated United States to an SJ-68 fint·round victory over West Germany ln the World Men's BuketMll Champioawps oo Monday. Charlie Smith, a 6-9 forward from the Univcrs.aty ofPittsbu~1 had2.3 poi.nts, s;vu\a him 53 poinu in the Americans tnrec V1Ctones. Kenny Smith1 a auard from tht UnivenJty of Nonb Carolina, nad 13 poinu and his quicknes proved deci ive. Three limes be intercepted passes and went in for the layup Un<X>ntested. After lead.in& '47-39 at the half, the Amencans. coached by Lute Olson or the Univenity of Arizona, took advantaae of cold shootina by the West Oermans. A steak of eight stnight poi nu •and some flllC reboundina by David Ro6inson of the U.S. Naval Academy, helped the U nited States to a 59~ lead. The Americans then atretchcd the advantage to 69-45 before West Germany's second field goal of the 5CCOnd half with 8:04 lef\. Althou&h West Germany outscored the Amencans 23-12 fTom then on. the Americans' lead was too much for the West Germans to overcome. Robinson, the top colleae rebounder last season, ended the game with 16 points and five rebounds. It was his best aamc of the tournament. McEnroe geta ready for return TORONTO -John McEnroe, who ~ has been on a leave of absence from tennis, confirmed Monday he wm return to Can~da for the 10th consecutive year and seek his third strajght Player's International Cham- pionship, which begms next month at the National Tennis Center in Toronto. The American won has second straight Inter- national at Montreal Last year when he defeated Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovak1a. He plans to return to the Nabisco Grand Prix international circuit August 2 for the Volvo International at Stratton Mountain, Vt .. before traveling to Toronto. McEnroe has been away from competitive play since mid-January when he received pem11ssion from the Men's ~"ternational Professional Tennis Council to take an extta ....... J leave of absence because of the birth of has first child. ~ The $525,000 International begins Aug. 9 and runs until Aug. 17 ESPN adds to football slate BRISTOL, Conn. -ESPN has added [!] the Texas A&M at Texas. Maryland at c II• Pittsburgh and Michigan at Hawaii games to us pnme time football telecast schedule, the sports cable network announced Monday. TexasA&M-Texas will be played on Thanksg1v1ng Day . Thursday, Nov. 27, Brigham Young-San Diego State two days later and Michigan at Hawaii on Saturday. Dec. 6 Starting limes will be announced at a later date. The three JOm three other games previously announced by ESPN Miami at South Carolina. Saturday: <\ug. 30: Maryland at Pittsburgh. Monday. Sept. I; and Texas A&M at Louisiana State. Saturday. Sept. 13. ESPN also announced the extension of its contract to televise Canadian Football League games through the 1990 season. Es -Net Rlcharclaon arreated HACK.ENSACKN.J.-FormerNBA m All-Star aua.rd .Micheal Ray RichardlOn was released from Be~n Country jail on bail Monday ni&bt a~r his amst for . . . dnvina with a revoked h<:entc and thrcattnana has wife while he was bei!'14held at a poli~ statlon, ICClOrdina to the New York Daily News. The paper also repon1 today that Richardson admitted he bas continued to uae cocaine. Richudson, the flnt player ever to be banned from the National Buketball Association for d.rua use, was released from the jail af\er a friend1 Brenda Dyla, posted S2,SOO cash baU about 7:30 Monoar evcnina. The former New Jeney Neta star was arrested Sundey afternoon by Allandale, N.J. pohoc when he was found do~ina behind the wheel ofhil car, which was parked behind a local realty office. The motor was runnina, police said. Accord.in& to police, while at the tation, Rich· ardson "attempted by pby1icaJ menace to put (his wife) Leah Richardson in fear of imminent serious bodily irijury" by threatening her verbally and physically. Authoritjes did not administer a drua test. but Allandale Police Chief Frank A. Parenti said Rich- ardson "appeared to be out of it" and that "there was no smell of booze." Herzog caught ln a dilemma LOSANGELES-Selectingjuste1&ht Ill National League All-Star pitchers from a bumper crop this year is eittrcmely dif. ficult, Whitey Herzog said Monday. "There are reaJly 14 or 15 pitchers who deserve to go to the game," said Herzoa, the manager of the defending league champion St. Louis Cardinals and skipper of the NL All-Stan. The New York Mets alone would seem eligible to provide the bulk of the NL's pitchlna staff for the July 15 meeting at Houston. The Mets' Sid Fernandez is 11 -2, Dwight Gooden as I 0-3, Bob Ojeda 9-2, Ron Darling 8-2 and Roger McDowell 7-1. Televialon, radio TELEVISION Noon -GOODWILL GAMES: Track and field, women's volleyball, women's cycling, women's modem pentathlon (3 hours), Channel 5. ,. 7 p.m. -GOODWILL GAMES: Track and field, women's volleyball, men's and women's cycling, men's basketball, men's water polo (3 hours). Channel 5. 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: From Hollywood Park, Channel 56. · 11 :30 p.m. -GOODWILL GAMES: High- lights, Channel 5. RADIO 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Angels at M1l- wt4ukee, KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: St. Louis at Dodgers, KABC (790). WEDNESDAY'S RADIO 11 :30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Milwaukee, KMPC (710}. Coacbes~et in line bebind NFL' s Rozelle NFL Coaches Don Shula, Sam Wyche and Fon'efl • Orea endoraed NFL Commissioner Pete .Rozelle's plan to introduce mandatory random drua tesuna or players. Officials of professional bueb&ll. ba ketbell and hockey Jeaaues witbhe~d comment .on Rozelle's plan. Hany Usher commissioner of the nval USFL, said be would "have' problems with random mandatory testina becauae t want to protect the players. I would want to So over the proposal further." . And Tony Elliott, the New Orleans Saints n~iackle who kicked a cocaine habit that nearly ended hts career, said Rozelle's plan wouldn't ehminate drua uae amons players. . l'. d "It's a half solution," Elliott said. "I 1~1 th~t ran om resting could be used positively. but educauon ~s tb~ onll thing that's going to deter drug us.qr 1n SOCJety 1tsel , includina the NFL." . .. Said Shula coach of the M1am1 Dolphins: I was happy to bear tbAt the comm1ss1oner 1s taking strong steps to combat drug abuse. In light of the recent deaths of (basketball star) Len Bias and (~levelan~ Browns defensive back) Don R~ers, J feel lt is impe_raove that the National Football Leque does everything in its power lO restore public confidence in our game and its players. There can't be anythina more important." "Something has to be done," Wyche1 coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, said. "Let's use a little common sense. People arc dying aro~ us. It's not just athletes. "Enough bas not been e. Something else needs to be added to the policies that re in place," Wy~he added. "I think all the effort that could have been made was made with the NFL Players Association. I think .a firmer statement had to be made and he (Rozelle) has done that." "This is preventative medicine," said Gregg. coach of the Green Bay Packers. "We're not trying to catch people. Every time we test I JUSt hope and pray that we don't have a single guy that's positive on anything but 1t doesn't always work out that way." Gregg said he was pleased the testina will be done by an independent lab. "I am no tonaer a policeman. I'm a football coach again," Gregg said:- Elhott said he would comply with Rozelle's plan but expects NA. players to rebel against it. . . .065 AVERAGE. • • From Bl the ball better and rm making better contact." Jackson said Sunday. 'Tm not womed." Jackson said. "I see myself as a patient person. Tht coaches are patient wnh me, and when 11 comes around, it's &oing to come around big." Jackson J01ned the Chicks amid a media show that brought in reporters and photographers from around the country. His first game attracted 7.026 fans. more than twice the usual attendance at Chicks games. Ted Tornow. a C'h 1cks spokesman who travels with the team. said Jackson~xpects to draw cnuc1sm because of bis poor batting average. but 1s confident of eventual success. ROZELLE UNVEILS NEW DRUG TESTING PROGRAM ... From Bl VIII of the ( ollectl\C Bargaining Agreement A release from the NFL said \nick 8. 13 (A} SJ\ es Rozelle po~er to impose d1sc1phne for "conduLt detnmental to the welfare of the league or professional football" and Anicle VIII concern'> "tonduct detrimental to the mtegnt} of. or public confidence in. the game of professional football .. "l v.ould have much prekrrcd that management and the pla,crs reach agreement on.it than.to act 1ndepen- denth." RoLcllc said at a news confe.rcnce where he unveiled a snen-pomt drug program of testing. education treatment and d1sc1phne. "'hach would cost an estimated SI million annuall} Ro1elle said he no11fied the 28 club owners Monday by electnc mail. In a statement, released an Wa sh- ington. Gene Upshaw. president of the NFLPA said the union would be ""ilhng to meet with Jack Donlan. execut1\e director of the NFL Man- agement C ounc1l. to discuss pos<;1ble ING UNDER THE TONIGHT! AT1:30P.M. ·THOROUGHBRED RACING NIGHTlY, MON.-SAT., THRU JULY 21 JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF EXCrrEMENTI • 10 Action Pecked Races • Elegant D1n1ng at Competrtrve Pnces • Exotic Wogering: Exodos •Perfect Six • Doily Double • Plenty of Pcrlcing LET 'S HAVE A PARTY! Group discounts available Schedule special night now! Phone 714-995-1234 213~431-1 36 1 %~~ ORANGE COUNTY RACING FAIR 4961 KateUo Ave. Los Alamitos 714/995· 1234 •213/431 ·1361 changes in the current drug-testing program "But v.e simply cannot agree that Rozelle has the authonty to unalat- erall) change the terms of our agreement." Upshaw said. "The agr<.'ement reached in 1982 1s final and binding on all parties. and 1t~ terms cannot be changed an m1d·term except on consent." The NFLPA has scheduled a news conference at us western office 1n San Francisco a1 11 a.m PDT Tuesday "From a medical perspective I don't know how there can be a challenge," said Dr. Forest Tennant. Jr .. a recognazed expen in the field of chemical-dependency treatment, who was named by Rozelle as NFL drug advisor and placed an charae of the program. NFL players "fit the target group" for drugs an age, money and time (the off-season 1s about six months), Rozelle said. "You have to find out 1f there is a problem before you can stop a major problem from developing." reasoned P entagon continues t o dip into Goodwill MOSCO\\>(AP)-Asthe compet1-Callahan of the Au Force, from taon continued toda:r at the Goodwill Danville, Calif .. and the Army's Ruth Games so did the controversy as three Crowe, of Allandale, Mich., were more members of the military and already an Moscow when they were five suppon personnel were banned told they would not be allowed to b)' the Pentagon. Amencan or-compete. the spokesman said. gan1zers said The Turner Broadcasting spokes.. There were conn1ctang reports on man said the ban on the U.S. military how many athletes were involved an boxers applied to Bnan Lonon (106 the ban A Soviet official said the pounds): Kennedy McKinney ( 112 latest announced ban applied to eight pounds). Ronne! Doll ( 125 pounds); Americans and that a total of lJ Vincent Phillips ( 132 pounds); Derck boxers were not part1c1patmg. Wilson and Arthur Mamnez (both But a spokesman for Turner Broad-147 pounds). Anthony Hembrick cast mg Systems, which is co-sponsor ( 165 pounds); Donald Stephens ( 178 of the games with the Soviets, said pounds) and heavyweight Wesley toda~ the Defense Department ban Watson . along with coach Hank applied to nane boxers. a boxing Johnson. manager George Schaefer coach. a manager and a doctor. as well and Dr Charles Pit lock as two handball team players and a The USA-Amateur Bolung Feder- compet1tor in the modern pen-· auon said today that eight substitute ta th Ion boxers have been chosen to compete. Five ~upport personnel for the They are to leave today for Moscow. handball players and pentathlete The federation identified them as were also barred from taking part 1n Ysa1a Zamud1a, I 06 pounds; the games. the spokesman said. He An thony Wilson. 118, Tyrone Wash- asked that his name not be used. ington, 125; Terence Southerland, Pentathlete Mike Burley, an Army 132: Ernesto Chavez and Ricky captain from San Antonio, Texas and Royal, 147; Lorenzo Wnght. 165. and team handball goalkeepers Kathy Michael Simon. 178. ,.. ............ Do,!4 Padilla (rilbt) and Terrence Brahm went 1·2 lD the men • 5,000 meten at Goodwill Gamea ln Moecow Monday. GOODWILL GAMES ..• From Bl holder in the event, was timed 1n 3.52.00. l;::===========================;i Myers finished as the biggest win-ner in the pool, capturing her third On Monday, she opened with the heptathlon world record in the long iump. tl)rew the Javelin a personal best 163-4 and completed the run mto the record books with a 2-minute, 10.02-sccond clocking, her sccond- fastest ever. in the 800 meters. Complete Racing Coverage Entries, Handicaps & R~sults '~ '" th~ Dail Pilat ' and fo urth gold medals to go along with one bronze. Myers won the women's 100-meter freestyle in 56.48 and swam a leg on the winnan& U.S. 400-meter medley relay team, tamed in 4: 12.54. The Soviets, featurina their best swimmers at the games, wound up with 39 swimming medals, including 13 golds. Meanwhile. the United States and Sovtet women' basketball ttams continued on the road toward a showdown in Thursday night's final aame of the round-robin tournament. each· undefeated team postina us third victory. The Amencans. Wlth Cheryl Maller leadlna the way for the third time, defeated Czechoslovalaa 78-70. Mill· er scored 20 points. while 6-8 Anne Donovan added I,. The Soviets overpowered Bulpna 82·56[ whale Brazil downed Yuaos avia 79-65 ll\ the other pme Joyner ~n btr tcnsallonal series whh her Amencan record in the hurdles. She followed with a personaJ best of 6-2 in the hiah Jump, 48-51/4 inches 1n the ahot put and ~personal best 23.00 second 1n the 200 meten "It's reall y goma to be a record to chase," Kersee wd "I said earher an the year that I thou&ht she could score between 7,200 and 7,230 poina, and she believed at. "I thank people know that she has 11ven a performance that is com- parable to any in the world in track and field." The American•' other v1ctoncs 1n ~ track and field came from the men - Antonio McKay an the 400 meters in 44.98. Floyd Heard in the 200 1n 20. 12 and Doua Padilla 1n the 5,000 an 13:46.67. Amons the Soviet winnen 1n tnck and field were world record-holder Natalya Lisovskay• in the women'& shot put at 70. I "1, Gnaory Degtyarcv tn the decathlon with 8,321 poanu. Manna Stepnova 1n the women's 400-meter 1ntenned1ate hurdles in 53.81 , and Oahoa Cb1J1tyakova 1n tho women's Iona jump at 23-1 011. Ano1her world record·holder, Steflca Kost1donva of Bulpna, won the women's high Jump at 6-7•,i, ' -~':'" ~ ---.. NATIONAL LEAGUE Parker's belt propels R·eds Cincinnati clu s 16 hits to outlast - NewYork, 7-6 Pro1D AP dl1patd1et NEW YORK -Dave Parker broke a 4'-4 tie with a two run homer 1n t~e seventh innina and the C incm- na11 Reds held on to defeat the New _ York. Mets, 7-6 Monday ni&ht to h1&hhah1 NatJonal League ba~ball action. The Red~ had 16 hits, ancludma four by Ron Oe$ter, to wan for lhe s1~th tune .in their l&st CJ&ht gam~. Tony Perez, barnna for player- manqer . Pete Rose, led off the ~venth with a smale before Parker hit a patch from Rancfy Niemann. t-3. for hs_s I ~th homer of the season. a.iv in$ C1nc1nnat1 a 6-4 lead. Bruce Bc~ny1 then relieved for New York and gave up a _nother run on a double by Enc Davis, an infield single by Bo Diaz and a sacrifice fly by Dave Concep- c1on. Ron R obinson, w h o relieved starter Bill Gulhckson an the sixth annang. won his seventh dec1s1on without a loss despite g1 ving up a * Al"" 12. EXP" 1 HOUSTON MONTillAL Ooran111 Galnev ct W1Hlnolb GOevls lb Btnrl Cru1 If ~10 Cltenleb n Mllt<OCll c Pnllovlls c Scon o w ..... ci TtWs llbrlltll S 2 2 0 RelnH H S I I 0 Wet>llt< d 3 1 0 I Oewt.Ofl rf 4 l 2 S lrooiu n 4 I I 4 Wellecll lO 4 1 , I Krt!Cfl< lb 1 0 0 0 B•rOltlO c 4000 ~wmn~ 1 0 0 1 O~rll1 p 0 0 0 0 WJllnJn Ofl J I 1 0 McClure o 1 I I 0 Sdllldr o ;N n 10 U TetMI k-ll't llwfte\ .. ., "bl 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 J I 0 0 3 0 I 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2' I • I HwsMI 01~ OJI oos-11 """"'... ... 000 --I G~ Winn~~ RBI -G Otvls ctl E-Ntwmen LOtl-+iou'1on l Mon1r"1 S 28-Cru1 811erci.tl0 Oortn, Reints 3B-Crur HR-G Devis 2 (ltJ, Beu (131 S&-R11,,., (37) Doran (711 SF-Newman, Mlttroclt ,.. H R l:R aB SO Hw1Mf! Scoll w.~·S 7 4 I I 3 7 L00t1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Menlr'MI OMarll.-.1 l 0 I S 6 6 McClu<'t 2 1 I Scr.1110.r 2 4 S I 0 4 H8 P-G Oevls lov OeMerllne1l WP-Sc~lt Umotns-Hom. Cr1wl0<d, Flr\I C Wllllems. S.Cond, OeMutn Tntrd Tale T-2 .0 A-11 694 • Aecb 7, "'"' 6 CINClNNATI Nl:W YOltK Mllne<Cf Ro,_ lo Pwu 10 P1rl<e< rt eo .... ,, 11 BOlu c Cnu1cn u Betilb OHie< 21> GullCJ<sn o Daniels Ph Rltoonsn p F=renco o .. ., .. bl s 1 1 0 l 0 0 0 7 I 1 0 4 I 7 2 S I I 0 s 0 2 0 • 2 l I 4 1 I I 4 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Ovll.strt ct Sisko 8ckmn2o Ttut .. 70 KHrnc11 lo Ctrle< c Slrwbtv rt Foslt< 11 Kn•ghl lb MltClllU U 8ertnV10 MW1lsnct AGUll••t P Notmel\n o 10 r" bl S I l 0 0 0 0 0 • I 1 0 I 0 0 0 S 0 1 I S 0 I I ) 1 I I 4 0 I 0 J 0 0 I l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 2 I I I 0 0 0 0 1 I 2 1 HJotlsn u 40 7 14' TlifWI k _try....., )I. 1• • CIMJIWWll 100 201 >00-7 New Ywtr 000 111 1D0-6 Gtme Winni~ R81 -Perkt< (9) E-81c1tm1n. 0.'1tr. H JOflnlOn OP- ClnclllNlll 2, Ntw York 2 LOB-Cincinnati e New York I 7B-Mllner, Ovk\lre, Conc.tPClon 8111, 0.sltr B.c1tmtn E ·01vls HR-S1r1w1>errv Ill). Agullere (2) Parker 116), H JOflnlOn ISi S8 Slrewoerrv I Ill SF-Knight, Conceoc1on ... Clftdlwtll GuHictcson . s I J R ROOtnson w 7 O I 2 J S 3 -~Jl 2137.0 l J 0 ~-vwxp ' ''iii ·-Agullt<• H J '411 n 4 4 Nltmtnn L 1-.l 1 J 2 2 1 Btnnv1 1 J 1 I S•sk I 0 0 0 Niemann 01lcllld lo 2 Olllers In 71h P8-Cer1er, 8 0111 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 Umol•H-Hom.. Greog Firs! Oev•s !Mr< ond, Hervtv. Tn•rd. Pull! T-3 n A-2'.26S AMERICAN LEAGUE - -~ ---- • I l J 0 0 0 leadoff homer 10 Howard Johnson . and an RBI sinaJe to Gary Carter in the seventh. Elsewhere in the National Leaaue Monday: Pirates I, Padre1 1: lo San Di~o Sid Brea m 's three.run h omer o fTR1ch Gossqe in the top of the 10th inoina powered Pittsburah past San Dieao. Tbc victory went to Cec1l10 Ouante, J.I, who p itched the final two inninp in rchcf of staner Rick Rhoden, who was b1ddm1 for his fourth straight complete same. Rhoden allowed onJy four hits and SU'\lck out five in the first eiaht innings. PlaJIUet 7, Brava S: In Ph1ladcJ. ph1a. Shane Rawley. backed by Gary Redus' two home runs and solo shots by Juan Samuel and John Russell won his seventh stnught decisio n ~ the Philadelphia beat Atlanta. A1tros 1%~ ~xpoa J: In Montreal, G lenn Davis home red twice and drove m five runs while Mike Scott allowed four hits a nd struck out seven in seven innings as H ouston defeated Montreal * Plra'91 J, P...._ 1 "1TTS8URGH SAN OllGO 8onds<f Ofsut.I>. r1 Almonlf Rev 1t &rNm lb ltRtvlds If TP-c M«rlsn lO UWV.1n u R l"IOOen 0 MenllH Pfl Gu1n11 o T.tWs llH lllll 1 1 0 0 3 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 s I 2 0 • 1 2 l s 0 2 0 s 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WvnMd Gwvnnrl Mcltvtd•" Gervtv 10 Tmotln u ......... lb Kennedy c Flennrv 2b Show p Welllt' o tore on Leffenl o Kruk Oii Goueoto ~rlln1 Oii Jal t l T.._ ic-11V ...... llt>rllbl S 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 I I I 0 l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I J2 1 4 I ~,,,, too .. 000 l-l Sen 0... 000 000 000 I-I Game Wlnn1no RBI -BrHm (2) E-tlrtem OP.-Pllllburgll I LOB-Pll· !\burgl't t , Sen Ot.oo-• 2&-er"m HR-Bream !11) S8 -8ondl 1 (ISi. Ttmoltton (7) SF-Mar11nt1 I" HR .. t88SO "1thburefl Rl'IOden t 4 0 Guenlt W.l· I 1 0 I SMD1t91 Sllow 4 2·3 3 O Wtlltf 1 l·J 1 0 Ltfft<I\ 1 0 0 Gos,.ge L.4·4 1 4 J WP-51\ow Umolrt\-HOme PellOnl First S.Cono H11Uon, Third Runge T-J~S .t.-71.366 * fltlllies 7, &rave\ l 0 3 0 I 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 ) 1 ATLANTA .. HILAOELrHIA . A Tt>oms n Grolfty" Muron•d Horr-.r 10 Virgil c .t.ckt< o •hm11i on Heroerrl (llmot\ pn ~llfl)t> Hul>bre! ?ti p.,,,,., 0 S.moll oil 04wlne o Btlltdlcl c Tetlls •II rll Ill s 0 , 0 S 0 I 0 4 I I 0 s 0' I 4 I I 0 0000 I 0 0 0 ) ' 1 0 I 0 0 0 s 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Redus H Samve41b Ro.nlCkd Schmdt )t> Hives >~ GWl'-111 GGrourt JollHM c S.Oro"1 o Fot.v n RtWllVP RoR•vts c M l 11 2 Tet.b San llv 1M1N1 tlHlllll 4, 1 l 4 11 I l 0 0 0 , 0 0 I l 1 I 0 I 0 1 0 l Q, 1 0 4 I I 2 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1' 7 • 7 A .. llfll ~ 210 000-l .......... 210 210 OOx-7 Gemt Winning RBI -Rtdut (21 E-Jo Ruts.II OP-.t.111n1a 1, PlllleotlOfllt I L08-Allellle 13. Phl .. 0.IPlllt 3 78-C>berkltN. Virgil. MurPPlv. Horner, G Wll'°'1. HR-Redus 2 13> Samuel (7), Jo Russell m 58-Folev (7), A rnomu m Semuel 120) Grllftv (7) ~-Ro.nl<ltt SF-ScllmlOI , .. H R IR aa $0 Alllllte Palmer L.S·7 S 7 7 1 1 s Olwlnt I 0 0 0 0 2 Ackt< 7 I 0 0 1 '1 ..... ~ Rtwlev W 11 4 11 6 8eclfo\11n S 10 I 0 0 O 0 Rtw1ev oOclleO 10 1 Olltt<s In the 9111. H&P-Scllmfdl 10'11 Palmtf), e-.,ic1 COv lbw .. vl Umplrts-Home Wtvtr. F=1r11, Montegut Seconc! RIPOlty Third. Bro<klandlr T-13' A-19.76' Winfield reaches 2,000-hit plateau From AP dl1p1 tc.'bcs A RLI NGTON, Texa'> -Dave Winfield. who entered 1he game a~ a pinch h1tt('r, collected 1he 2,000th hit ot his career and drove in four runs as the New York Yankees beat the Texas Range,-., 14-3 Monda) night The Yankt't'S pounded four Texas pitchers for 14 hm. including home runs by Don Ma111ngl) and \IBudell Washington. and look advantage of 10 wal)(!I 1n making ngh1-handcr Scott N1el~n·~ maJor-league debut a SUCCeS!I N1dscn. l·O welll \CH'n 1nningc;, * A'I 6, AM Sox 4 OAK LANO BOSTON PflllllOJ 70 L.1nstro lb Can,tco II Knomn dh Boehl• lb MO•vls rl Murohv cl 1•¥191' ti Grllfl11n wmerd c Tlfth tll rll Ill 4 I I 0 8errtll 70 $ 1 I I BOOGI Jo $ 1 l 2 Buc1'nr lo 4 1 1 1 Rlct H l 0 I 0 Btvlor dh 4 I 1 0 OwE vn' r1 4 I t I .t.rm111 ~f 0 O 0 0 (jf!Qman c • o 7 I Oulnont n I 0 I 0 SIMl"IOS 1111 11 6 u • r ..... krtlrl........., •b, "bl • 0, 0 4 0 t I • 0 0 0 ' I 1 0 • 0 1 0 4 I I 2 • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 J 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 u.') 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Al Holland and Dave R1ghett1 each pitched one mnin~ Knuc kleballer Charlie Hough. 8-4. who had won his last three dec1S10n!>. lastt'd only 2 2-3 innings. g.ivm~ ups1~ hlls and seven runs while waJkmg sn Matt1ngl)' hit his 14th home run 1n 1he fi~t inning and WashinJtOn. \tarting in place of Winfield, h11 hi!> 1h1rd 'imC'Ccommgto the Yanlcet's one week earlier to·1gn1te a five-run third * 81u. Java 7, Martnen S SIAnLI: TOltONTO MOH\Cf PBredtv If PrHNIY lb Ptlelos 10 Tr1eon rt OHtdsndh o""""" \8rt01eY ( 11,.t•rnav ' llNtl\n Oii lt1mo1u Rtv~dt 21> Ttftls •11•11111 I I 1 0 S I 1 0 4 I 1 I 2 I 0 1 J ' , 0 3 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 I 0 1 2 l 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 1-lt'nf'dJ " UosPlew 10 Mostbv cl Bell (!ti Barfield rt Wlllltc LHClllf lorg ?ti Gruber )II 12 St S T .... t ~11v...-.. tOrlllll 4 1 l 0 S I 2 I S I 2 2 S I 1 I 4 1 I I ) 0 I I 4 1 I 0 l 0 I I 4 0 0 0 J7 7 ll 7 '""" • 1• 111-s T.,.,.. 101 IU '1•-t Geme W!!lnlno RSI -Btll Ill E-t<aerntv LOB-S..ttle 7, Toronto 10 11-ae11 ••rflfold Wl\111 Teriebull 1 tore KMrnev. MoM' la-Pr.WV. UPtNW Hlt-Mostl)y I IJJ ~t-F_,.t 110 AM'"v 1 lf H SF-PIM>•os. ~lev ~ " "llt .. so '""" MorHll L 6 I 11 6 6 , l•Hld 7 I I 1 ,.,_,. ~ !l.tv W l ·S 1 I 4 4 2 10 HenU 11 I I I 1 I Ct ul'"\I 11•) 0 0 0 I J Moto•n P<IC,,.., 10 1 .,.,,.,., In Illa "" l(ty •ICllH It 2 lloCtl•\ ..., lhe llh HBP-Ffflllllldal lbv Moroa111 w,. 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Ot lroll et MlllMIOle Cle11elel'IO et Clllce~ Seattle •• TOf'onlo, n 0.kland el 8ol1on, n Ntw York •t Texts. n Btllll'TIO(t et l(entts C llv n Sen Frtnclsco Hou'10ft Sen Olt90 Atlenle Clnclnne11 ~ NewYorll MonlrNI PhlledtlPPllt PflltburgPI SI Louil ClllCffO Nattenet Lee~ Wl:ST OIVlstON W L •s J7 .. . 4, 40 41 41 36 43 11 4S •AST OIVlstON SS ?l 4t )S )9 '° 33 46 33 41 J2 46 Mande't's Sewn ~ 1, SI Loult 0 Hou11on 12 Monlrtel 1 Clnclnnell 7 New Y011< ' PPllteOllC>hle 7, Allenl1 3 70S Ga I 3 4 1'1J • SS7 llY) .,. 16'h 411 12"> 413 n 410 73 Plthbu•QPI 3. Sen 01'90 1 ( 10 lnnlngt) Ontv 11emn Klledultel T .... V's~ 51 Louis (Conroy 2·J) el OMew\ (WtKh 4·4), n HouSlon (Ryen 4·61 el MonlrNI ITI001 4·4), n Clnclnnell IOtnnv S·l l et New York IOertlno •• ,,, n . .l. Allent• (Mehltr 10·6) 111 Ptlllaci.tolll• c Ruffin 1·0), n PllltOurgh lfttvlCFlll 4·9) •• S.n Olello (HOVI )·4) n Clllce~ IEcaerslev 1-S> 11 Stn Frencltco tKrukow 10 41. n W~V's Gtmes SI Louis el ~ (nl Atlante 11 Plllleeltlllhit C1nclnne1I at New YO<~ Chlc•OO ti Sen Frtntlt<O Houslon ti Monlrtll. n Plll~O\irgl\ 11 S.11 OltQo n AMERICAN LEA<iUE Aneeb l, tJrewws l CALIP'OltNIA MILWAUk1:£ tllrlltll ettrllbl ltJon.s rf HtnelrO rt Ptllls ct Jovner 10 Downing If RJcll\n dll JKHowt lb OtCncs lo G"cn 21> khoflld u Boone c Burlflll Of' Ntrron t Tlitllt .ow 4 0 I 0 Ftl<)tr If I 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 Vounl C1 6 0 1 0 S I o O Coooer lb S o 1 O 7 0 I J OQll..i. dll 1 0 1 0 S 0 I 0 Riltt u 1 0 I 0 1 O O o Menn~ r1 s o 1 o 4 000 ONrn 1010 1 o ·o o Sveum 31> S I o o S O I O Ctr one c: 6 O I O S 1 I 0 JCesliM 21> 2 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 ltoOlda Pfl I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G1ntnr 21> 4 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 SO l ' l T9tlls k-bV lnnlnel SI 1 11 I Cllffftmie 000 000 000 000 000 i-l Mlwaulltt 000 000 000 000 000 I -I Gamt Winning RBI -Jovner ( IOl E-J HowtH, Sveum OP-<ellfornle 2, Mil· WtUl<ff J LOB-Celltornle •. Mllwtuilff IS 18-<00Pt<, Manni~ 38-Scllofltld, Jovner SB-Felder ( 161. Yount 191 S-Pttlls, Scl\ofletd '" H It IR B8 SO C.dftnlle MWlll OMOort Fors•er w.• 1 Corbell S.7 9 l ) I 1 0 0 3 s 0 0 0 0 I J 0 0 1 , 1 I I 2 l MlwtUll .. Wt11m1n II 4 0 0 S.er11t > o o o Cletr 1 o o o PlfltC l S 6 1 1 J ) HBP-Gr ch lbv Wtvman) UmP••H Home McCie lane! F'"' noer. S.Cono Re t•v Tnoro Col>li! T-448 .t.-10 160 1 • 0 2 1 1 1 0 Th e Yankt'l'\ batted around 1n the 1h1rd 1nn1ng and Winfield. mired at .226. batted for Washington later in the inning and ll1ed out. But in the fifth, he got h1~ 2,000th hll with a tnplc off the top of the nght-field wall to drive tn Rickey H enderson with New York'~ eighth run. In his n ext at- bat. Winfield drove in three runs with double to cap another five-run burst 10 the <,1xth mnrng. M1e ke} Mahler. who relieved Hough. wa~ touched for four runs and four h>ts 1n 2 2· l innangs. Jeff Russell and allowed two run<t and (;reg Hams allgwed o ne El~ewh('rt• in the Al Monday: Orlolt18, Roy1l1 I: In Kansas Cit)'. Floyd Ravford, Cal R1pken and Fred L)'nn hit home runs. hoost1ng the Baltimore Onole~ past Kansas City and handed the '>taggenng world * Ylnll"s 14, i:tanetn l NIW YORK TUtAS Mell• ..... . """"-,, . ,., ... . Nn.9 u ...... 111 • " ,. M1 " Q ' !11 • • 1 m • 11 t ,,. •• •n 2 ID D It 1 U'I '9 4f I I» IS D • 20) .. .. ' tit )0 " 10 .. 11 " 2 212 » • ' '1 • ' • m n • 1 21• ,.. JM n "'"~ • N U IO W•L.IU Witt 10 121 •S 117 , .. l.21 Corllall ~ 30 1> lt 2· 1 ut Finley IJI..., 1' to 11 1-0 UJ McCe\11111 I~ 105 '1 111 t-$ 1.S1 For\lf!' 11 :t6 13 n .. , UI FIW\ar 16 17 7 7 H t.Jt ~non " " " tt 7•J • • Moore 2'l 1' 10 17 M 4M ltOl'lleflldl ~ 10f 31 M .-1 OS COOll 5 1 2 ) 0-1 7.to CanMlerle 1 6 1 I H 11• T..... P1I 711 1IM en Q.J1 UI Sevn: """'°'' 7, Cot'11ttl 7, Foruer t. NATION.AL UAGU• ~•.c.....t ST. LOUtl LOS AN08Lal •r llM 19tllM COlllll'lan It OSmllll U FOl'(I rl 4 0 0 0 Sex 211 • O ) O 3000 Atnelntl'f 4000 I( 11 lc:elv I II V1n.Slvll c1 Hll'r 21> LY!lrt c Pllcllfn lb Forsdl o McGeePh Burris p 3 0 0 0 Unelrc If ~ I I 0 4 0 0 0 ~IWI Ill • 0 I 0 4010 Trevlnoc •0 10 lOlO How.llo 0000 l 0 0 0 Hamlin Jb 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 lllWllm• cl f 0 I 0 1000 Slll04a\IU 2000 I O O 0 BRusS411 u O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 All'tne o I 0 0 0 Velatltl Oh l 0 t 0 Hafll!V or 0 0 0 0 CC>la1 o 0 0 I 0 C.belt Oh I 0 0 0 NltelnhK 0 0 0 0 0 Tttlll Flmola c 0 O 0 0 21 0 2 0 T.tWa »It I St. Lauls ........... -.. --· ..... --· Gtmt Winni~ R81 -Nona E-Cotemen, Mellll1tll, Trevlllo, &ea. OP-SI Louil 2, LO& A,,_., l LO&-SI. Louis s. Lot Anoalfl • SB-Su 1201 !r-Forw:ll, It Wllll.ems StLWts Forsch L.6·6 Burris ... H a1a II SO LMAnl*s 9 0 I 0 0 0 , 0 J 2 APeNW,1·1 2 0 0 3 4 C Diet o O O o 0 Nledenfutr 0 0 0 0 0 Howells,& 0 0 0 0 1 Umc>lrtt liome. Froenvnino, F=lrst, Mvlll. Second. Oevle!ton, Tlllrll Kibler T-2.33 A-ll,'76 LrTTLE L•AGU• ALL·$TAA.S Junler °""'*" ~ICT 62 TOUltNAMINT l•t ,._...,. v..,., ... , MenllllY'• k-WHlrmnslt< 3, Roblnwooo 2 T .... s~ S om -Huntlntlon Vtllev vs Ocean View w.-...Y'sGeme S om -Fount1ln Veltev vs S.avlew Titunol't's Game S om -Rot>lnwooo vs Hunltnolon lleltev· Octen View IOser ''*Y's Game S om -Wttlmln'11f vl H11nlln111on Vtllev· 0c .. n View winner SllflWtMV' I G4lfM 10 • m -Lown orac:ktt Pme 2 o m -WIMafs orecket Hme !NOTE Tournemt11I contlnuet lhrougn J~y 16 or 111 Sen6er' OM5*\ DISTRICT 61 T~NAM•NT 1st JeMMll k . Hltfl. WMtmlMtw) <•ntn11 Md TraU!s strwt1> MenllllY't kart Wttlminstlf' 4 Hunllng1on V111tv J Ct •n• nlng\I T~s G4lfM S om -Octen View vs S..vlew W.._.Y'ICO- S om -Founllln Valltv n RoC>tnwooO ~Y'l~ S om -Hut1tlno1on V111tv "' 0c .. n view S..v1ew IOS¥ ,.,,..,., GM'9 S om -Wes1mlnstt< vs Otten view S.t vlew winner Se1UrdlY'a Gt!'lf 10 • m -LCIM's orecken.me 1 D m -WlnMn orac:ktl game !NOTE TourNtmtfll conllnuti lhfOUOll July 16 or 171 -(._ > . MEN'S 8 ASk•TBALL WortdCM~ <•t Madr101 Tl4•0 ltOUHO Gfwp A SDaln 17 Gr..c:t U 8razll II Ptntm• IS ' Greup. Sovie! Union I 14. lsrH~ 11 urwuev 71 . Austrellt 74 G-C Un1'1(1 S1a1t1 ti WtSI Gtrmenv 6' 1111v 11, Puerto Rko SS G-0 Vu1>0tlev•t ~ Ntl,,...lench 74 C1nede 96 .Arc;Htnllne 11 champion their IOth COO<it'CUllVC defeat The R oyals. who staggered back home M o nday from an 0-9 road tnp and a club record nanc consecutive losses. dropped eight games below 500at 37-45. White Sox 4, lodlaDI 3: In Chicago. Greg Walker's i.acnficc fly 10 the bottom of the ninth mnang gave th<' Chicago White SQx a victory over Cleveland that 'inappcd the Indian!>· seven-game wmning streak Juho Cruz opened the ninth w11h a 'iingle ofT Ernie Camacho. 1-2 J ohn Cangelosi sacnfice-d Cruz 10 second and Oz11c Guillen \1ngled him 10 th a rd Harold Baines who c:irher had three hits. including the 1,000th ofh1\ career. was wal~cd mtentaonally, filhng the bases before Wilker de· livered has game-win nm& sacnficc Oy Blae Jay1 7, Martntrs S: In Tor· on10. Jimm) Ke~ ~ta l·arC'cr high h\. * R Hnc!Sn rl Roenlc~ cl CWs/lln rl Wlnlleldrl M1ng1v ID Easlt< dh Hantvc !>atQUt tt PolrulO lo 111no1011 ?o ri,cMn 111 Tuvtlle" All r II bl 2 1 I 1 I I I 0 1 I I t McOwtlcl ~ ll'cllr II OB11tn lb lncvglle rl W1•dll $1trrtfl L.t.Prsh Oh \laUQlll c Mlf'CedO C ButChla lb l'•lr~lh )I> Wllkt\n ?o Pac~"-Pll 1llr II Ill S I I I S I I 0 ~ ..... I, AavMt 1 4 0 ' • 6 I 7 7 6 ' l 0 J 1 0 0 4 7 2 I s 1 , 1 l 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 ) I 0 I Jt 14 14 ll Tetlls k-llY~ \ 0 I ,...__,.AL~l l(ANSASCITY 4 1]2 alirllbl etirllbl l 0 2 0 J8onlll 21> S 0 0 0 Wiison Cf • 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 LK ¥ rt S 0 1 I l Smllll fl 4 0 0 0 4010 Lvnnct 1lll KfnOafvrl •070 ) 0 0 0 RIP'k~ u ~ I • , ()rle dh • 0 I 0 1 0 I 0 BtnlQUI 10 J 1 0 0 Whitt 20 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Otm1>tv c ) O O 0 BelllOnl lb l I 2 1 ' 0 0 0 Mk Vno dtl 4 0 I I Sundbf'llC ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 llavlrd )0 l I 1 I Mell! .. 1>11 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 OMt ll\' le 2 I I I "•vOf JO l 0 0 0 JI J 10 l ~IOV " S I 7 1 Ovi•ll Oii 1 0 0 0 ASelHr n 1 0 I 0 Ntw YWll llS OlS otl-14 • 1 14 t Tetllh MI I 1 Tt•H IOI OIO OOI-l G1mtr Winning It II -"lone E-Fltl(l\ef. Melllnetv. FltcPllln OP-TtaH I LO•-New York •• TOH' 18-F'lelcht<, l • "•flllh lell9', Wonfoelcl, 111-IC~t MtllH>gty l&-Wlnl•tlcl Hlt -MalltntlY 1 l' .. M<Oow.., 1121 ll'ICIYftlle 1161 C Wa&lllngt~ tll ~ " It llt •• so New Yen Ni.iwnw 1 o HOllt "ll "~"''" TellH HOU911 l I 4 ~""' ltuu11 ~CIC Hauh • I 0 'J l • 11 I • 1 l I 1 I ' 2 H,,. _Mall•• II~ Mii" t• 8K-Sle<IO'll l 0 0 l 0 0 1 0 0 \ 0 0 • ' 4 • • 1 0 2 2 , 0 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 I Wr> HOUQll U""'°trt\ Hll""• Vll11"0 I'"' •H<S Moc. OflO II.oil T11111 ror.i T l01 -' 1'0)0 ~ ...... ..,..,... ., Jll 11•-• K9Mat Clf't • llt •-1 G•me Winning lt81 -Re~O Ill E-tt•Y1ord O~e1ttmor• 2. ICantu (•IV J LOl-tle'11more 11, Kat1w' Cllv 7 11-lllls*.n, lalllcWll Ja-$heltlv Hit-lt1v1ord (1) ltl~~ 1111 &alCIOrM 1111 LYM I 141 Sa-4trVClf I It WillOft I It) . ....._.. lodCllClltf W 11 4 KMMSCWv ... • HltlaHIO • 1.f'br•ncll L t 4 • • l 1 r •rr 7 , l l G\IOICH 4 1 2 I 2 Qul\ef'lberrv I 0 0 0 0 l ell)tt'ICll l)llCl\efl lo ~ o.tlttl'\ '" 411'1 Fatr O•IClll. •"i I 0.... IC.erlM IU.LJ, II•. t 0..-.. ~ CUUltl, $111, f. JeM ....,.... {U.s..J, Sl-'1, 6. #teNN 1..-ett ( U S.), SI-1 YtlllllftlM 'rl't~ (lJU'l), J17 .. ' ~ ~ CU..S ), ti....., t CetW SC..vlll9 IUr.,..vl, SIM1 II,~._... CW. 0.-rrlllWl, llM, 11 ....,. ""-" ... ..,.,.,." an. u .,... ~ Chit ~I. Alf, lJ. AMlr-..,._, lW.t G4rm.nyJ, 5Ul -fl't-1 A1WM Stewart CU.I.I, t'tO.a; 2 Net bnllill !U.S.I, t•.fl. I ~ F11Nrtv IU.J.J, 2'.flM; t. PY Sl'"4oft CU.S ), t• i.. l- Otnffrl PW*OV (UUltJ, HUS, ' ~ ,_,.,... (lollfet UM!nl, tmM; 1. C...tlif'lllll ,_.., <~>. ~lJ, I ,,,.,,. la'ldlltdllk (~), 2:til,17; r HOIMt Mt!'*' (Wftl OlnNfty), 2M s.; 10 ~ ArtlnflN' cw ... ~),2:1110. 400 ff..-1. SMll Klllon IU.S ), J st tl, 2 V1e9lmlr ~cw IUUa), UUO, 3. kott 9rKkett ( U .SJ, l:!U I, t. '-ff ""1or ( USS4t), UUIJ S. St.ftell U.U (!.asl o.mllfty), J5'•; "J01w1 Wlc:IMI cu.s.1. >:su1. 1. cciu.r• ~ov IUS5'l), '):SS.12, I. Akllme4 H""4ln (Svfle), 4•16M. 400 ,.,....., rw1e.-1 us~ A ,,_ ~ enell't, Omltrl VMl\ov, Serlltl Getro, Nllloi.1 V9YM't9V), 2-A.0; 2 Soviet Union 8 , 3..0..66, J UNIM llet .. A IAM't G•. Maril v~. Chm O'Neil, ,_,. aot11n1on1, l 4!.M, 4 United Stai. I , JM.I>, S. SoYlat Union C, > .. 31,' Wftl Getmany, .. 02 WOMaN 100 lr-1. A"9tl Mven IU SJ, S6A, 2. "-"'' Cofflll (U.S.), 56.,; :J Pelot Z.tmlne <US I. 5' '7, • ~Jttn Klelott Cbst V.manvl, S7_..; l ~ HeM lbst Germanv>. 57",' Yallna OeneleOerov• (USSJt), 51"20, 7 Inna AIW-• (USSRI, 5141, I Sltcv C..Ulo't (U.S.), WM, t lrlne Geoon. Soviet UniOn, St.., 700 ll't-1 KelY Oevlet (US), 2.12 49, 2 .Mia Oornwn (U.S ), t-l:UO;) ....,..... Undtr IU SJ, n0t, • Y9'elll OM«ttulo 1ussa1. 1 u:u. s Talv-Kurnlllove IUSSIU. l 17 62 4 1M .. ltrmann (Wett Germenvl. 2:24 53 400 fr-I IC.elllv HettcN !U.S.), •·11,s); 2. Ank• Mowll'l9 <East Germany), 4·12 50, 3 Nownl Lunotr 1aomen1a1. 4 12 n , 4 Laslie Oalenel (U.S.), 4.13.tt, S. Jellt't Ev-CU.$.), '"16.74, 6 AnMN ~1 (HvnlMlrv>. •:17'1, 7 G<lt ald'tllt' <Eeal ~envl. 4 19 01. I Enlko Peltnaer IR01T1a11lel, •:20.51. 9 Antoen.t• Slrumtnllevt 18u1DarleJ._ 4.23.'9, 10. Netllv• Kwmltta (USSR), •:26.16 400 meelltv rllev-1. Unlltcl 51•19' A (uura Mcl..eM, IC.elhV Smllll, l(tlfy 01¥11\, Angil Ml/en), •:12.S4; 2. Sovie! Union A, •. 1l 1S; l Unlleo Slate\ B (8etll Barr. Amv Shew. ~nit 9uCIClemtver K1tllv Coffin), 4·1S3l, • Unllte! Stalw C (Tori Tr9", Cht1stv Rlc:Mrdwn, Tlt'rl O'UUOlllln, P•lot Zemlnel. 4 16 6"C, s Bulllarle, 4 11.02, 6 Sovtet Union 8 . 4 11.13 MNer'ft~WOfl MaN lndlvlduel swimming-I Ve11111ant Y-a$11vlll (U~R), l,J32, 2 JoM Sc.oil IU S I 1.m . 3 Clw'IUOC'he Ruer (Fr•ncel, 1.m Team awlmm~l USSR, 3,rn. 2 Unlleo Stam. J.711, 3 Pofel>d. US7. 4. llatv. 3,•. s France. U M. ' Hungary. 3.C20. 7 Bulearle. 3,412, a SO.In, J,JIO. 9 Czacllotalvekla. J,J6.4. 10, MaxlGo, 3,lOI, 11 Wesl ~nv. 3.710, 12 F Inland, l , 11' lnCIMdual sltftditlel (l,flll' 11\At IVtfllJ)-1 \Itel. V11&Pll11111 Y-•sllvlll IUSSRJ, anO teor 511var1S IUSSRI 3.* 3 Germen Yulero .. IUSSIU, UM TMm slenell~ ltfler llV.. fYtfll\)-1 USSR, t,"9, l. Poland. t,lN. l H~v. 9,Q!I, 4 Unlltcl 51eta., 9,0'13. S. Czechotlovatr.le, 1.13), 4 "'''" U1S. 7 8ul9•rle, •MO. I Soatn. 1.m. ' MeilGo, l,1$7, 10 WHI Gt<me11v '·"' 11 F=ranct 7 27', 12 Fln19nd. 7,m v~ WOMaN Pt-10, IS·3) . Sovltl Union J, C1tcnoll011e11le 0 llS·I, IS I, IS Ot .......... WOMEN Br11M 7', YU90slevle 65 Unlled Sleles 71. CtlCllCKIO ... kle 10 Sovltl Union 12, BulOerle S6 o.... ...... DANA WH .. I' -7 b091s, 220 .,...., M beu, .. ei.rrecude, I he"boll. 16S mec'trtl, I s~. I WPllle llff beu N•Wl'OttT LANDING -4 OOlll, 101 anoltn 1M tenc:t ei.u 7J calico bell. • DarrKuda, IS bonito, ' ~. I KulPln I bleck IN oau (rtlHMdl. 2 blue i:i.c11. un mecklt'tt OAWY'J LOQ<Elt -' boets, 20S •noltfs '" llerr~ude. 67 llOnllo, 16 vtllowtall, 11 rockflsll, 2 llallout. 113 c:.llco oau, '37 wnd beu, 66 macke<tl, ll whllt flail, 2 il'lteo$lleed 6 ~culoln. 1 mldslllo. TENNIS Swtu o-t (et GJtMdl Mall's l'lnt buncl ~ MlltHI Ptrnfors (Sweden) def ~r~ Ed• rnondlO" IA.uslrel••I 6·4 6·• Marco Oslc>te YU90SltV•t def • Ro>t H~lrog ISw•lr•rl..-01, 6 2 6 I "ltnk1ng out 10 Scatlk batter\ and Llo)d \.foseb) drove in_ Toron1o·s final runs with a single and homer as the Rlue Jays defeated the M ariners The Manners are runaway lcader<t 1n the Amen c.an League in stnkcouts having fanned 626 limes. including 20 in a game against Boston·~ Roger C 11.'mens. A's 8, Red Sox•: In Boston. mok1(' Jo\( Canseco and veteran Oa'e Kingman shelled Boston's Roger \lemrns with consecuuve home run'I 10 the SPllh mning as th e Oakland .\ \ .marked new Manager Ton\ LaRussa·~ debut w1th a "1cton O\.e1 1he Red <;ox ThC' \'\,~inning for onl)' the thrn.l time '" their last n road gnmn handed Clemens a S«ond con- sccut1\C loss ~1nce he went 14-0 the fifth bc\I stan in maJor-league h1\ lOr\ * Twlm 10, Tl9en I Dillion MINN8SOTA Wnll1kr 11> Tramm• u Gibson rl OEv"' 011 Colttlb Blt'gmn 10 sn«ldn or Lemon,1 COiiin'" l owrv < tOrll 111 ~ 2 2 1 1 1 , 0 4 1 0 0 4 1 I 1 ~ 0 1 1 ' I 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 , 1 4 I 2 0 P\Kktll ct BuSll ~ Oev""n It Hrl)el< lb Brnnskv rt Smt llYdh Gatlll lO Lm0!'411tl ltffdc Leuelner c Ge11.-. n 17 I 1' 1 T .... s k-11\1~ •II r II Ill ~ ' J 7 • 0 I I I 0 0 0 f 7 I I • I 1 0 ) I 0 0 • I 1 ) J I I 0 ! 0 I l I 0 0 0 • ~ I I ,. 1• "10 ~ 111 010 --• ~ 10> m oow -1' Ga,.,. Winning RBI -c;._ 151 E-Trt"'"""' ~HM. ~IPl\M OP-0.lrO•I 1 MinntMlll , Loe~ 0.lrolt • MlnM\OIA •O 79-0t E¥attt eeromen vMlll, lruntn\k• GHM !>uckell, Tr!W'rln'llOI. Colt\ J8-Puck•t1 Hlll-Hftltll l201, WIMlaktr 2 1111 ~8-G•t>MMI ! Ill Trammell (10 Brunensl<v (t i C"""' 1 110 I So-\. tmOft Dani! ONta~ l 1·4 lttc9'1t Ctmno.• L•Po"'' .............. '" H Ill llt II tO 1 I ) 6 \ I I i I I ) J ) l I ) 2 0 4 t 1 , , . > • , 0 0 2 \tr!llPl~W I 1 I ' Alllt<•on S 6 4 I 5m•'"'°" o ICll<OCI 10 l belle•s n ,,,. ''" H'S' lombll•OOll bv 0 Nu Tr•mmetl l bv !,nlolP,Mll! t Umoittt-HO"'I T\<tl•Ga f •\I COOl·r• ~Cl'ld ~ • \•• fn1•d I • "k"'" '-lO'. ,,~, Mlladl't'• .... ••ctlllm aAMaAU. ~"---KANS.AS CITY ltOYAL.$-Pleead ltUCIY uw, ou1lltlelt<. on 11'9 IS-day OIUOl9d lltl Senl M1k9 er-«. outtle4d9'. 10 OrNlla ol Iha American An oclellon Recalled Dvrvt Motltv and Mlllt IC ln99f¥ oulflllelers, lrom Omaha ...-...~ MONTltE.AL E)(POS-f'lececl JOI HftllelPI. ollCPllr. on Ille IS·clev Ol,.bled bl lttc•lltO Randv SI Clelrt, 1Hl<htr, If-om 1n01a11eoo111 of ll'lt Amerlce11 Anoclellon SAN DIEGO PAOltEs--0911oned a11nc111 RNdY. lllfltlelef lo Lts Vtoes of ,... P.clfk Coe11 LtaQut SAN FRANCl!>CO GIANTs--OolloneG Wlll Cieri\, fir.I bestmtn 10 ~h« ol Ille P•clllc Coe1l l.HQut l'OOT•ALL ............... ~ OE NV~R llllONCO~-Nemeo Kn Oiiton M>eCltl otf.nJlvt asslslenl NFL-Named Or Fores• Tannen• drug ad "''°' NEW YORK JETS-.Ant>OUnCltcl Ille rttt~e· """' Oii Or C•I NICN>'H. Item •ntern•sl .... mao Or L.sltr Plou '""" in1e<nls1 SAN FRANCISCO 4tERS.--Slo'*I Denn•\ Ht"'IO" ~Jive tnO. JOl\n Fevtor ~ ... Mer~ Hermon PIKtillclttr Tooo Roc:N<Os fllltOaC~t< ttlC! Al WlllO'\ #l(jf •Kt•- In lo\ing for thC' founh ume 1n the la\l \I\ gamcc;. Boston·~ Amencan Leae,uc Ea'it lead was tnmmw to <te\Cn game-; o'er the New York 't anl-.et'' < le men' allowed ~ven hns and ~'" run\. o ne unearned. before hcrng II.milked o ut with no one out m thC' "11\th lk \truck out ti,e. raa'iang ht~ .\menran league total to 118. but his ER.\ iumpc-d from :: '\4 to :?. S8. JUSt behind "viil'>'aukee'\ fC'd Higuera at ~ S7 Twln11 tO. Tli.rs 8· In Minneapoh!>. Kt•nt Hrhcl-. hit h1\ :?.Oth home run of th<' \t'J\lln t1nd ..._1rb' Puckeu had a \mgle douhlc and· tnpk a\ thC' \11nne'iola h'1n<. ou11a .. 1ed the Oe· 1 rrn t l 1ger' \11kt• \m1th\On, !I· 7 got thC' victor) de\p1tc ,1110" 1ng \C'' C'n ruM. mclud- 1ng a pair ul \Olo homC'f'\ 10 Lou \\ h1ta~n .._<'Ith <\thenon rehevC'd \m1th\un 1n lhC' T 1gt'r" tour-run '-<'\Cnth 1nn1ng and t••unc-d h1~ '11'th '"1\l' W'"'9 ~-4, lftdlaM 3 CL£VILAN0 CHKAGO 8•rnrra )O ~ •ento" Carle• ltt rr""'" <I" MH•llll J tc00¥ Jt) Built< cl Snvwr,.. Aliensnn c 9AndOC f~ Ill r 11111 4 I I 0 I I 1 I J 0 0 0 l 0 0 I J 0 I I • 0 2 0 • 0 0 0 I I I 0 , 0 0 0 1 D ~ 0 Ct"911s Cl c.ullltfl " 8alfll\ rt (',Wtlllr lb ·~•lrsln °" Fit• c T~:lb Lvont" C•ut 111 >l l 1 J T"'11h k.,...,.,,.__ tOrll• 4 0, 0 S I 1 0 4 , l 1 1 0 0 I 4 0 , 2 • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • I 1 0 u 41). ~ .. , ...... , (lCllk... !01 .,. ··-4 T-°"' ....... ..,....,,"9 U°" KOl'ld 0..me Wiftn.tto 11111 -C. WllloM CS) t-u•"ton 11,,,,,,.. lOa <~ 6 Cllkteo 10 11 J.cot>v h•-Franco Hlt-B1•M\ II S-Cano-'\F-Til«nlO'I G W•IUf I.. H ••• H SO ~ .... , ..... Ce ,..tcNI I I 1 .. ... Olicaa 7 11 l 11 l I 1 1 i I 0 } 1 0 JD••~ 7 l 0 J1"'9\ ._.. 4 4 I 1 I J 0 1v t P•I 10 I .. 119' ln '1tl lnnlt19 Hl~.ar~ lev Ja'N ' IJ"'O"f'\-Homt HWKP\M<" ••P~iet., 'l.t-cll"G 8e•n•ll T111ra "°' ,_," • "141 I 0 0 1 J ) f J ' Olrl•' ftl'efl#b amp ~fl CO.•t •JJOrfll c&IDJM USC tootb&U k.Jc~o" banquet rhc: U football K1c:k.o1T Banqu('t, hos1ed Oeeall.ido trlterlam A fhe-weck IU'CDJth ncJ cond11ion1na pro. m fOI prl1 only will bt off«Cd by Los Amlios Scbt 1 sn Fountain Vall"Y bccnnsna ton tat 6:4S. Los AmlJOi ll loc:atcd 11 tlcil and Ne-w attticb ~ pr()IJ'lm w1U COSI $20 ~t Jlfl Ind W\11 i.Ddude 1n 1ruc11on on proprr ~iaht 1r11n1na teehn1qucs and the dtv('lo pmenl of a sound stm'IJ\h routine. Otanat Cout Colfqc will bt lnt' 111e or buketball. volleybail and sont°t youth c.tmfJ' lhi1 summer •Pira1t men's basketball C<>Kb Tandy G1lhi and Ills sufT will o ffer instruction for boys and &irb qcs 8-1) at the OCC'lym runnu11 Monda~ throu&h Fnday, JuJy M-1 • ffom 1 .... p.m El> the o ... nic County T fOJan Club, w1tl bt' held Thurtdley. July 24 at the Irvine Marriott Hotel \JS( C-0;1ch TN Tollnerwill rev~wh~b&h~ of last ~n and talk about the outloo\ for the comma 1eawn Bud Funllo, host of" port talk .. on KABC n&dlO. wlll be the mlSl('f Of ctrtO\OOICS Tiit Nike Homy Toed Tritcriu.m. lhc world'a rtm 1oop-fonn•t tnmthloft, fc.tunna "ittoally aJI or the rport'• ~ 120 male and female albJeics. will bt unday, July 27, at 11 a.m. at lbC' Oc:nns1dC' Muniopal Pler. Tnalhlon sun Scott Mohna, Mule Allen, Davc Soon, Scott Tinley, l.Jnda Buchanan, Colleen C.annon, Juhe Mcm and lrv1nc'1 Janet Grcanlttf will swim twic.e around the pier. b1kc five lips around the five--mile c:oune and nan on" mile. Workout• wdl bt appro111matcly one hour and I 5 minutes Iona The camp wilJ stress ofTen '"e and defensive 1cchn1quci mcludinJ. rebound1n" &hooting and panina and Wiii mdu<k-full coun scrimmaglna. Tickets arc $32.SO per plate and the proceed~ will 10 10 1he IOClll 1 ro1an Club. wh1c:h pruvida scbolanbtp.S 1stance to the school's men's and women's athletic proarams. For lnfonnauon phone Do1.11 My"~ II Sl 1-1772 The ftt 1t SS.S and early .i:tJiatration at tht' OCC Community Service Office ''advised •A thrtt-dey volleyball camp for &HI$ age\ 12· I 9 will bt' dtrC"Ctcd by Pirate womt'n 'i coach Jane H1i,endorf The romprtitors wt.II cross the ,uin.fin1ab hne 2S umet dun~~cc In adcht1on to pro race. a cdebnty relay C'vcnt will also Id bcaJnntf\I at If ·20. Gan and CoUecton • Sbo• The camp will be fndJ;y lhtou&h' Sunda) AuJ. I .J. from 8 a ni 10 4 '<> p.m and the fee·~ $SO in advance For an formation phone 67J.7315 •()('(" womcn's ~r coach &tbara B<md 11nd Ed1M>n High Co-Coach Rentt Nadon will lead the first cv('rsocccraimpfor11rlslJC' 1 l-20 Friday through Sunday. Au&, 8·10, from 9 am I04pm Pro tennl• tournament Tickets 1r(' now 11va1Jablc for the cn11ugurol lhlrtmurx Ral·qu('t Club l enn1s T oumamcn1. which will fcatu~ lop ph1ycr\ mcluding Vilas Gcrulo11ts. Roscoe Tinner. V1JllY Amntra.J, Pat C"h i>nd othcn, Wtdncsday throuJh Sunda) '\ua b 10, 11 lht' Ncwpanrr Rr~on and John \\ a}ne Tennis C'lub Thtte wall also be a bike tour bqlnnina 11 7:3'> 11 des1~ated points in San Dteao. u Jolla, Escondido 11nd San C1emcnte and 11 wilJ travel to Oceanside. rhe event is free and the first SOO partic1pantt will f' a Nike T ..s.hirt Also there w1I bt a iw1m-run·sw1m cvcnt. befinnm& at 8· }() at I.he pier Part1c1pantt will swim once around the p1C'r (I k1lome1tr). nm five miles alona the beach and aptn swim around the paer The Cahfomia Gun and C ollcctors' how 5howcas1n1 modcm and anti4ue '-"Capons. will bt' held Saturday and Sunda> at the Los Angtles County Fairgrounds an Pomon.a Apr0fcu1onal sunsmith will alw bt on hand 10 offer free appraisals to v1s1to~ and exb1b1tors. Ftt for the soccer camp 1s SSO an advance and tnformauon can be ob~mc4 by pbonana 432-5880 The ci&ht-men pro field will pla) both smgl~ and double\ and a prtM:elcbnl) 1oumamen1 featunnJ Pat Boonr and Wayn(' Rogcr'i 1!t. ~htduled for Fnday, Aug. 8 Entry fee for the swim.run-swim 1s $8 and will include 1 pair of Nike sandels · Admission 1s $4 for adults, $2 for childr<"u 5-ll and free for those undcr five Tickets UC' pnced at $8 Wednesday and Thursday. $10 foday, $1 2 Siwrday and $1 ~ Sunda}. Thcy art' ava1lablt' at thC' John Waynt Tennis Club an Newport Beach For infonna11on phone Denna~ E. White &. Assoc:iateut (619) 756-2413. For informa11on phone C2 I~) 4 30..5112. For mformat1on phone 644-{)900. NIUC fl>TlC[ Nit.IC M)TlC[ PlllUC fl)T1C( CtTYCW all~wtlowtetltobe MCl1al0catadat:2944~'"'Ulllli• ........... wtll be held on JULY 30. ,_,.. I Limited P~. ~ 1e-. ,-ouwrAM YAJ.J.n heard ,....,.... to the ~ dOlpti '8. eoat. Meea, CA ,_.,el~ r '9 ,.._.. 1988 11 9:30 A.M. In ~· N0Tte9 Of eotded June 30, 1t7t In '9Cnnoul MJH•• c~ c:atlon dleol1bed below. '2f28. .... -....... -.... No 3 at 700 CMc c.nt• ""'9Ttr8 I.A.LI 8ocMI 12138, Plge 1170 of ...... ITATW .once DATE: Mon<Sty, J4J1ot 21. The 8u16naea rwne 1-.d r etrea ..... de H 0rtYe W_,, Santa An&. CA On July 14, 1985 at 11-00 Oflldal Aaoord The~.,.,.,,. .. tNYn'llQ _. IW by N6d tr~ at NkflP ;' ••• 111111 .,... ... 92702 a.m. Flf9t American T1tle In-The atreet llddtete « doing bualneu u : NOTICE IS HEREBY given TIME: 7:30 p.m. loeatlon II: THE MAIN TEES ... i~ c:,.,........... IF YOU OBJECT to tM -ancia Co.. • Celtfomla other common ~ c R 0 c I( ER/ a IMME R l. lhatthaettya.11cfthaetty APf>UCATIOH HUMBER: INC. .._ ne~1R11 grwitlng of 1t1e ~.you corpcwatlon • T~. or of Mid OtOOel'tv: Pl.W'POrtltd PAfllTNERSHIP #1, • ~ of Fountlin V.....,, C... CodeAma11dme11t No.-.11 That N6d bl* tr--. II ....... ,_. .. ~ If'°'*' atthar ~at the Suec:eHor Tru•tH or 10 be. 84 Monticello, lrMe. 1om6a 0.-.S P•11..,..,.., lomla, .. ,....... eaaled LOCATIOH:Clty-wtde ln1andad to be eon.,,,,., .................. r-tngandltat9youro1>-fkibatltutedTruat ... ofthal CA. 1741 TUltln Avenue •5. pr®CJMll untl the "°"' of PROPOSAL: To,..,... lot· mated at the offtce ot: BU"9, 9'i .. I .. llli:Jll tl9't. II M eM-lactlonl or 11i. wntten obtac-c«teln Dead of fruit P · Seid .... wll be mede COatl Mela.. Callfoml1 10:00 A.M. on Friday, Jvly i.tlng Ar1iC11e 839, 138 and ROW ESCROW CO., 2010' ... 1 • 1-111•1 .... lion• with the court baiorw ec:uted by DANNY M. #lthOUt covenant or Wlf· Crocker/Slmmetl Patt· ti, t9M,flof~Of "30ftheHunting'on8eactt N. Tutttn Aw.. s.nta An-..i ....... ......;.,... the '-Ing. YOur te>PW· MAKOS and MARY JANE rMty,9.q)f ... or~.-narthlp 11, a ~ two(2)buttef1trv11Woper· Ordinance COda and lldd c.tffomlat2705onor atter'__. • 1111918 t •a anciamaybelnpenonorby MAKOS,llu9bendandwtte. 10 title, po1111r'on tor ~ o.n.11 PartnanNp. 1741 8ton In tM lt"•tlCtlcM• of new Arttdt 907 ......., to July 31, 1eae •w.....,.. • .,-. ...,.. your anom.t. and recorded Beptamber cumbrancaa to tatllfy ma Tuatln Aw 15, eo.te W.,.,_ Aw and EAdd ~ ltllndarct. tor boCt1 fhla Ill* ttanafw la MIC>-1=. .. *-ot.te eel.-IF YOU A. RE A CREDITOR 12. 1983 M IMtrumant No. illipaicl balano1 due on the ....... Cellfornta Stt9M In lCOOlcMI-wfttl ~and *'IPOl•t '1ct to Callfom6a tMtlbm j t). or a contlngant creditor of 13-398864, of Offtdel ,. ~· Of no4• ---' by SMrry l.. Cfoc:Mr, 1741 the Plana and Speetn-hof9t atab Cornmard1I COda s.ctton C..-. ~ the decHaad, you muat Ille eotdl of Ofanga County. ll9'd Dead of Trutt. to .it. Tuatln A.,._,. •5, Coate c:auon.. EN v IR 0 NM ENT A L 8108. The name and~ of your dalnl wttta the court Of Callfomla. and purwuent to '59, 183 Ila,'*" the folow. ....... CallfomMI Pr~ bkSdar'9 -STAT\JS·T'tlepiopoeadpr~ Thanameandaddrwof the court 11: (B nombra y ~.It 10 tM pareonal IMtoartllnNotlceofDafaltl ing ..um.ted coat•. •· Aotlar1 J . smm.t. 1741 requested to attend • ~ iact II eat~ aqmpt the peraon wltll wllom dlraoclon de la oort• -~Of. r~ttv. appolmed by thereunder recorded Mi ~and ~ tt the Tuatln Avenue 15, Co.ta bid _. ltw'ougll of tha lrom the provtaloM of tM c:ta1me m., be fled 11 BU~ ange County Munlclpal the CCM1 wttn1n four montlll 13, 19M u lnetrument . time of tM lnhlal publlCetton ~. Calloml1 Pfopoeed ~ ett• wtlld'I Callfornla •Environmental ROW ESCROW co.. &01 Couf1, c.ntr .. Dlltrlc:t, 100 lfom the date of flm le-'6-0t81to, of Offtelel ol 11111 Notice ol Sate: Crocker/Slmmerl Part· wtllbeoonductadbytheett., QualltyAc:t. Plriloanter Dr .. a.ma An-., CMc Cenw DrlW w..,, 1UanOeOfletterwNprovlded oord1 of Mid County, wlll 11.009.00 ~ •1. • Cell1omla 8t 10:00 a.m. on June 2'. ON ALE: A oopy of tM CA 82705 Rel: Eacrow Santa Ana. CA 92701. In Section 700 ol the under ~ punuant lo Mid MOT1CI TO o.n.11 Pan~. Sherry 1.... ~ ordlnanol le on #4893S3F{J) and 1t1e i.t The name, ~ and Probate Coda of CalHornta. Dead ot Truat NII at P'Jbile ~ 0..... L Crocker Pr~ lflall be pt-. lie In the Dlpattmetit of 0.. day floJ flllno clalnw by .,.., ·~ number of pleln--The time for flllng dalm• wtll 1uetlon for Cuti, lawful YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Thill et8t-1 ... llled ented under eaaled 00"9r ~·t a.w.. cndltOf .,_. be .My '° ""'' attorney, Of plelntlfT not aJll)A prior to lour money of the Unltad Sl•I• UNDER A DEED OF TRU6T, with the CounlJ Cltft( °'Of. and et\al be 1C001""91.-d AU INTEAEaTED PER-INS wNdl .. the ~ wtthout 1111 attorney. II: (El montlla lrom tN dat• of the of Ama<lea, • c:aahler'• OATI:D MAY 19. 1M1. """' anoe County on June •• by one of IN tonne of bid-SONS -lnvtted to lln.nd day befoN tM ~ nombra, .. dlrwcdon y .. ,... he9flnO notice above Ch.Ck payable 10 H id LESS YOU TAKE ACTION 1985 dar'• MCIUf1ty reqund In a1'cS Mel1ng and ~ tlon date~ abovoe. m•ro d• telelono d•I YOV MAY EXAMINE the TN9l .. drewn on e etal• Of TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· l'S1W1 '"-8peefflcatlon• All opll1lona or IUbrnlt ~ Deted: June 27. INS ll>ogado.dal darnanOafrt•. 0 Ila k~ by IN COUf1 If you nallonal bal*, t 11at• Of Nd-ERTY. IT MAY BE SOlD AT Put>llahad Ofanoe c:o.t Pf®OMll .,,... be maltted 10t or aagalfllt ma llOC)lleatlon JACK C. P'Ol.L.EY, ~W. dll demandante que no .,. a per.an lnttreeled In fltal credit urW<>n. or a llata A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Daly Plot June 11, 24, J4"'1 Pr~ IOt Protect No. u outlined aoow. AM ac>Pi-CWllRTNIA, Intended llanol •t>ogedo. -~ Rooer1 the aetata. you may Ml'V'l of federal Nvlngt MCI loan NEED AN EXPLANATION 1, 8, 1NS WU574t, Vfiwt A1pelr and eatlona, axlllblta, and c»-Tr..._... & Dlb, 1 law Cofiior.t'lon. upon theaxac:u1or or edmln-aaoclallon domlciled In Ihle Of THE NATURE OF THE T-231 be melad Of~ to M ec:rtptlona of 1t11e propoMi1 Publllhad Ofanga CoMt Attn: Gaor;e L. Roger1. ltttat«, or upon the al· •tale, al the main enlrtllOa PROCEEDING AOAINST to be In the Mnda of the Qty .,. on 11i. wttll t11e Oftloa of Deify PMot JlJly 8, 1988 17111 Beedl 8IYd , &iltt tomey lor the executor or to Ant American Tiiie In-YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· "8JC M)TIC( CWtt 8t her ofb In the~ IN Ctty a.11, 2000 Main T24e 103, Huntington Beecfl, CA 9dmlnletrat0f, and Ille with 1Urwic9 Compeny ioe.tad al r ACT A LAWYER Hall. 10200 sa.1er Avenue. Streat, Huntington Beactt, . 92&47 (71 4) '47-«M 1 ll'le CCM1 wtth p<oof of -· 114 EMt Aftll St,_., In lhe F1ftlT AmNCAll mu It --on or batcn tha hountated. Callfomi., fof 11..-ctton by Nit.JC M>TICE DATE. (Feena) APR 30 vice,, wnnan r~ mt· cttyofSantaAM.c.Momla. ~ CO..AMY, • rteln'°'19WU At the daalgl.._, time, al 1M publlc. 1Ne · Ing thlt you dealre ~ ell tllat rlgllt, lltle and C .. omk ~ ,_ ...... ITATDmWT tMda ~ .. be publdy HUMTIMQTOM HACH MOnca Of ~ a. It ... Ca.t. notice ol the ~ of an In-lntereat c:on'.-.yed to and Mndl. ~ <>Mo., Tht ~ l>W1IOl'il -opened, UMlllned and o. cm COUMCL, llJ: Alola AYAIL.AalTYCW 9yTafYtfenl,Deputp ventOtYandlPP< eamentof now held by It under N6d 114._.,_..,_.,..,.. doing bua nu• u . c:Wed by the Ctty a.11. 86d-11. • ......._, ctty C...-ANNUAL M'TURM Pvbhned Ofanga CoNt eatate ~1 °' of the petl· Deed of TN9t In Iha p<operty Ana, C•arN& .,,..., (114) CARPETS BY MAND, 414-E derl and the publlc are In-,_.,. (114)...... Puraue nt lo S•etlon Dally Piiot June 24, July 1, 8, tlon1 Of KCOUnta mentioned lltuated In Mid County and ~1 Alton Ave . Santa Ana. CA wfted lo be ~ at the Dated: Juty 1, 1988 e 104(d) of the Internal Rav· 15, t&M In Section 1200 and 1200.5 of State deeeflbed u : Lot 4 of Dated: July 1, lte& 92107 dec:larallon of ••Id Pvblllhed OfJnQ9 Coaat enueCode.notloelllllareOy T237 tMCaltlomlaProt>at•Coda TraetNo."33.uanownon Pvblllhed ~anoe CoNt Pettr Honeyman In· Pfopoeala. Dally Piiot JlJly 8, fttt g1ven that the wmua1 return ....,., W..,_, '--PM 1 Mac> thereof recorded In Dally Piiot July e. 15, 22. eorporaled, 27 Ab•to. Allb6dltoraoatV9d,uam-T251 for the Celandery .,_. 1886 rtllJC M)T1C( a lctlh111r, Attomep tor 8ocMI 398, Pegaa 41 9nd 42 195e Irvine, CA 92720. In· lned and dacW'9d _.be,... ol THE CREAN FOUN· ~...._..,, 7111 r:11w..-of Mltcellanaoua Mac>e. r• T2S3 eotporeted In State of Cal--terrect by the Qty a.11 to NU M>TIC( DATION, • prtvete loun.. k..,.. A-.........._ CA 11m cords of Orange County lomla the Qty Engineer and the datlon, 18 av9llable at the ..onca °' Pvl>llthed Ofange Coaat Tht at~ eddr... Of P\llJC M)TlC( • Thia ooalMN I• con- Ctty AttOf'IWJ fof Cll«:t!lng N0l'IC9 °' lound•llon'• pttnQpel offtoe DIATH °' DaHy Piiot JlJly 7 8, 14, 1NS other common o.gNllon ducted by • corporation and 1'9POrted to tM City ~ HIAMtQ for lnapec:1ion during,.,._, ~ L ROtlQON MT202 of Mid property pufp()t1ed I( alCll P•l•r Honeyman lh· Couno11 at 1t1 regular INM· CODll .._..,...,,. ~ hOura lrom 8 a.m. AND °' """'°" to be 27 Cembridge. lrvlM, ....._., .... ., corpcwatad, Peter Honey· Ing on, Auguet' 5, tNS. I MO. "=1' lo 5 p.m. by any ctttnn wt'<> TO ~TD P\llJC fl)T1C[ c~~720. ........ ..... "°'*""' ~!'~t ..._.. l'r or o eommene ng UMCLAeWllD UUI rttweet• 11 within 180 days llTATI NO. A·,,_ _.d .... '"" be mede ,,...... .. .._ atalemant wu ,_, wortc. Iha oontrector MCI.. I metale. aubetano. NOTIC E IS HEREBY •ft• the data of thla publ-To 1111 hairt, ben«ldariea, NOTICll Of' without covenant Of WW· No A t323«> wttll the County c.rti of Of • eubcontrectcn .,,.,. OC>leln and hy'Ctocafbon1 of WWJ GIVEN t"-t IN Huntington c:atlon credltora and contingent ~ HEANMO ranty, ·~or lmplled, 11 In the Super1of Couf1 of anga County on .,,._ 10, • ~ llcer'8a lrom the Ind and c:herKtar, lflCMf. Bw:fl Qty CouncM wlll faold The foundation'•~ cradltcn, and pereona wtlO ~TO PlM••tQ lo tltle, po11111l0t1 °' .,,.. the Stat• of Catlfomle. fof 1985 Qty of Fount.in Valley In IC> petroleum, Oii, !JM, I publlc r-tng In Iha~ offtce la ioe.1ed at BUI~ may be otharwlta lnteraated COl•TilltOM ™ c;umt>rancea IO Mllefy the IM County of °'9nge "1"71 cordanoe wtth the Qty Mu-uphalbum and IM, together ell Cllember at the Hu'lt· ING C, 780 Waat 18tfl Street, In the wtl Mid/°' •late of Of A COMMnONAl. unpaid bl&al'oQe due on the In the Matter of tt1e Estate Publlhad ~anga CoMt nlelpal Code No VOiume I, with the r1ght to enter upon lngton 9Mcf1 CMc: Canter, Coate Meea. CA tm7. MARJORIE L RORISON UU ~ note or notM MCIUfed by of FREDV£8CI0.0.C 1 UllS. o.lty Ptlot .,,._ 11. 24. J4"'1 Tiiie 5. Cl'lapter 5.04 and Mid land, • ,...,..,., In 2000 Miiin Streat, Hunt· The pttndpel manager of A petition hM ~Ned NO.... Mid Dead of TNl1. to wit. HotloelehanibyQN9ntntt 1 .•. ttee S 08. dead recorded Baptamber lngton Beactt, C.itfomla. on the loundallon 11 John C. by GAAY L. PA.RSONS In the ~CAM '32.23&.20, ptut the loftow. the uitderllQlted W9 tall at T-230 In lOCOfdanoa """ the 27. llM3,lnboolc 1213,paea the data and et the time In-CrMn Superior Couf1 al Ofenge HC>m) Ing '"911TNitad c:oeta, U · Prtvate .-. to the lligha1t rtaJC M)TIC( Pf'ovlalonaofSeetlona 1no 140.0ttldalRecordlofNkf dleatadbelowtorecetveMCI Alan N O'Kaln. Eeq., Counly ractUHtlng that NOTICE IS HEREBY penMallndedvtnOMatthe llAdbastbldder.tubtadlo -------.;..;......;..;. __ lo 1790. lnc:luelv9, of the Ofenge CounlJ oonelder the 11ttemanta of Bruck & Perry, A Pro-GARY L. PA~ONS be IP-OIVEN tllat tt1e Huntington time ol tile lnltlal publlcltlon connrmatton Of Mid Su-I(_, l lbor Code of the Stat• of PARCEL 2. ·'the w.., half 111· parton1 wt1o with 10 be feulonal Corporation, One pointed .. penonai ,..,,_ Beach C!fY Council w111 hold o,!.,_,!h0ta2 Notlo• ol Sale: parlor Couf1, on or after the '9C"'10Ue WU Cal"°""'' the Qty Coundl of Lot 4e of Fairview Ferma, heard relattv. to the ~ Newport Place. Tenth Aoof. raeantetlve to edmlnl91er the • publlc: he9l1ng In the eoun.. ffVL -nc• TO 18th day of July. 1tM. at me ...... ITATlmN'T of the Ctty of Fountain V""-'J excac>tlng the w.., 3 ecr• cation "-lbed be6ow Newport BMeh. CA 928eO aatate of the d«»denl ell Chamber at the Hunt· -..=~ --office of Janet Lund. 505 The folowlng partOne -hM by raeolutlon adoC>ted thereof ... lttOWr'I on•~ DATE: Monday, Jvly 21. Pvblllhed Ofenge Cout Tr•• petition requHta lngton 8eactt CMc:tCenter. '""..,......' • ..,..,,.... Ctty Pattcway W , Ofanga, dc*lg bu1lr"1a 11 CON- the prwvaltng hOurty rate of thereof recorded In boolc 8, tNS Delly Piiot July 8, 1988 euthorfty lo edmlnlat• lhe 2000 M9n Slraet, Hunt· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT CA t2M8 714~4--SSM 80UDATED REALTY 2e W9get IOf Md! ereft Of type page 71, Ml~laneoua TIMfc T'.30 pm T2~ Mlate under Iha I~ tngton Baac:ta, Call1or!Ma. on UNOER A DEED OF TRUST, r.-.. tnqutrtaa to Fred PINhurl1 Lane ~ of wortunan °' mecNnlc MIPI. racorda of Mid Of-APPUCA~ NUM8£R. 1 dent Admlnl8tratl0n of e. lhe dal• and a11ha llma In-DATED A~2e. I~. Veaolo 5913 Horrell Ad a--. ,,...-,._,_',..__ needed to axecut• Ille oon-~ County Mid ~ UNLESS YOU ~ AC. • .• _.. ............. _ ..,....., wNdl wtl be ded Code Amandm4nt No. Str 18 "'8JC M)TIC( tat• Act dleatad below to reoelv9 and rt"""' TO PROTrf'T YOUR C>eyton, ONo 46428 (579) Wiiiem AOC>1riaon Watran, trllci . -ng ealeultled to t LOCATION· Qty-wide A r-1nQ on the petition eontlder the 1tetamant1 ol PRvroOPE"TY IT"':•AY BE 83f.f737, County of Of· 2e P1ne11ur9t i..-, ~ to the ~ful bidder. C>Mler tine of Wlleon Street PROPOSAL. To,..,..., ax· IC ..:ta wlll be held on JULY 23, 111 P«'IOOI wf10 with 10 b9 " • '"' anga, State of Ceilff>mla. all Beect1 Callfomla 92et0 Prevailing wage In dual-and to the Nor1h Hne of the j9tlngAnldat33oftMHunl· l'lCTmOUlllU ... U lte& AT 9:30 A.M. In Dept hMrd rl4attve to th9 ~ SOLD AT.A PUBLIC SALE. llMrloht title Md In..,_. of Thli butlneee la c:on Jloat1on001.:ovldadlorby alleyontheNonh · lnglon Beeeh ~dlnance MAmlTA~ No 3 at 700 CMc Canter e111ondeac:rtbedbelow ~A~~~~iEF~HAN ~~ N6dd.ci1111Satthetlmaof ductedby.anlndMdual • ::. '::"ttte = ~ w~ ;,::n.:: ~: Coda and lldd new Artlc:la . The followlng peraon .. .,. Or1vtl w .... 881111 Ana, CA DATE Monday, July 21, OF TH CEEDINO deeth and .. the right, title Wlllilm R. w.,.,., wage datarTnWlatlon lor tM A-0 w.., wu.on 8t'99t, M3 r..ied to Una...illad doing 1:1ue1..-... PHSC 92702 1988 AGAINST OU YOU and 1n1 ... thlit the --Thill 9tatamant -Ned Ofange County., ... pub-Colla ..._, Calllomla U.. and ""me CNc>I• M Flnanel•I. 2082 8uat""1 IF YOU OBJECT to lhe TIME 7 30 p m SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW· of N6d dee 11 t I IS ,,_ ao-with ma County ~ of Of. Hehed by lha u.s 0epat1. Thia ...... IUl>jaCI to CUf· "oan.81 PrOYlalona... Center Drl\19 lrvtne. CA granting of Che petition, you APPUCA TION NUMBER YER quired by operation of .... Of anga County on June 10, ment of Labof and In no rent tu•. OOY9flanlt. oon-EH VI R 0 NM ENT AL 92715 lholJld either ~ at the Condttlonel UM Permit No NaT AmJllCAll nTLI othtrwllle other than Of In 18M _,1lhllll11 be..., than the dltlona, reatnctlone, ,__ STATUS: The ptopoeed Pf~ Ponoero11 HomH ol i-tng and 11at• your ot>-Wr25 ·Appeal -··-·-addition to \Mt of N6d ci. nttm 1act II eatagoriealty axampt Soutllem Cellfornla. a Cell· leetlona Of ftle written obtac-LOCATION 17242 Ar~ ...._ CO..AMYl. ~ oaaaed, at tM time of~ Pvtllahld Orange eo.t Mtablllhad federal mini-vallona,r1Qh1•.rtghl•ofWllJ. lrom the provlelona of the lornl• COfporallon 2082 Ilona wttll the courl baiOfe Clrde. R1 . (Low Oenllty =-.,..~In and to II the oerteln real Oelty Piiot June tt; 2.4, .My ""'tt:.~ntractor •hall ~.,,:;. ';',::O..,.. C1lllorn1e Envlronmental Bu1tnaH Center · Drive lhe hearing. Your ~-Aealdenllal Dl11r1et) 114 ._.'""' ......_,...; property tltuated In Ctty of 1. t , 1 ... Pl'ovlde auctt eom,_,,..11on Th9 lfltma and ~...,.,__ Ouallty A4;t lrvlM. CA t2715 ' tnoe may be In pert0n °' by PROPOSAL: Appeal of "~ c-------(1••) Garden Orove, County o1 T •229 lneur9n09 .. requ.;;ib; thi of Ula are c:ul't "';""~ ON FILE A oopy Of the Thia bualnen '' con-your attorney Pl.nnlng CommlMlon dental ~1,_ _,,,, "' Ofange. Stet• of Cellfomla. , ________ ..;;..;.. , _....._ r ...... of S propoeed Ofdlnanoe II on ducted by a corporation IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR of epptleant'a requaet lo op-partloulattJ daacrtbed M ~ "8JC M)TJC( .... .,.... """"" the tat• of money of the United Statea Ille In the Dapar1mant of 0.. Pondero11 HomH . of or • contingent Q'edltor of erata • a.ge larnlly day eat• Dated June 13, 1985 , Iowa. to-wtl'. 1---------- Caltlornla. ano lhall hecut• of Ameriel or pert eMh and ~11 s.mo.. Southern Celllomla John 1 the d«le11ad, you rnuat !Me home of up to 12 c:Mdran, In Pvbllthad Ofenge Coaat L°' M of TrlC'I No. 1730, ........,.. CCMMT 1 contract°''' oar11ftcat9'• pert credit, thatarmaof IUdl AU INT£AE.8TED PEA-~.Sr Vice Prei.darit & your clalm wtth the CCM1 Of .n exlltlng llngle lemlly Delly PllOl June 24, Juty 1, t , ulhownona Map reoorded CW THI ITATI gerdlng Mid eompenullon c:radtt to be ecceptabta to SONS -lnvtted to attend S«:fetary praaant 11 to the pareonal home lte& In 8ocM1 &2, Paget 15 lfld 27 CW C~ <aqul<ament9 The Contrae.-lhe per'IOnll ~ N6d Mel1ng and ..... Thia "•lament WU fled r.-it•11ve ~led by E N v I R 0 N M E N T A L T23t of Mitoallaoaout ..... ,... '°" THI COUWTY '"' ltlall further '9qUI(• .. and IO the 00Uf1; tan paroent opll1lona Of tubtnlt ~ owtth the County CWtt of Of. the c:out1 within four monttle STATUS Cltagor1eally H · corda of Ofange County, CA °' ~ Sut>oontrllciora to tlmllerfy of th9 amount bid lo aocom-ror or ~ the ac>Plleatiol Cou lfom ma dat• of fht i. empt from Iha provlalone of P\lllC M)TJC( more commonly known In the Matter ol IM Appll.- p<ovtde ~ companNtlon pany the oner and ma tMll-u outlined abov9~.pj; = nty on June 19· auenoe of..,.,. .. provided the Callfomla EnvtronrMntal . u : 10192 Edgewood Lane, cttlon of MARY JUNE lnaurenoe for all of Iha IUI>-81'01 to be paid on doea of eatlonl •xtllblt• . and • 1 In S.etlon 700 OI th• Ouallty Act f·\C217 Garden Grove. CA MICHKOSl<I, For CMoga Of eontrllcicn' ~ The Merow Tax• rante aper-...-....:.... ... ......:. __, l'S1:ttll p _ ... ~ ,. ........ -· Caill I ON FILE .. of ,..._ ----T ....... -1n ,_ .. Contrllciora and Sut>eon-attng 9nd mal~tanm ... -..,........ vo "-Pf.....-Publlatl9d Ofanga Coa.t r ........ VYU'IO "' om a. : " copy ,,. '""' ..... ..,.... anna"' -· __.. ... 11me lracton lflall fumlth llM ,.. .... .-.-. and IV-'-·-on -~-Ille~ the20000ftloa of Dally Piiot July 1, e. 15, 22, The time fof llllng Cllllln• wlll Pf~ condltlonll UM TMllTD'I IAU lul l'OOMy of tlle lJnl1ed CA.II NO. A,,_ -·r ........ ~ ,.._,....,,,. the -·r ,,_,. Main 1988 001 up4re Pf'lot to foul permtt .. on ni. In •he 0.. On July 29, 1988 ti 11 oo Statea on oonflnnatton of ~TO IHOW • oartlfleat• of _,_ of lnlur9n09 accapleble lo tM 8tre91 HuntlnOton 8Mc:I\ T244 monthe lrom the dlta of I~ partmenl of o.v.lopmant , m Flrll ArnerteMt Title In-..... or part eMh and W. CAUll pc. tul>raoetlon under the term• purcn-INll be proret«I Ca11foinia IOI' ~ .,.; "-'lnQ notloe •t>ove ~ Co Callfomle JlnOll IMdenoad by note ... CHAW cw ...... of lhe wortlar'• ~ .. of the date of recording of tha public'. "8JC M)TIC( YOV MAY EXAMINE the ALL INTERESTED PER-~atlon ... \.uec ... Of outed by Mof'lgeoa Of TN9t Ji: tm*' 1~ ":::9 be conaldered :,=:;;:.-r~d~ ~~.!!!>N •• .. ~ Ne lit_,t by the court 11 you SONS -lnvtted to anand SuceeHor TruatH or Deed on ma Pfopert)' to ~E • MA JUNE ""' ... , ... ___ -K •1'1 -• pereon lnt.,...ed In Mid '-'Ing and UJ>f-&itmltuted TNl1 .. , of that M>td, Tan per oant of amount MICHKOSKI, paitltlonar, ,,_ unleal It le made on the of. COllYeYenoe. In<! wry title In-llL ........,., • c...-lha aat8ta, you may aerw opinion• or tubmlt 9'ttdeno1 c«taln Deed of Tl'Ult 0 • bid to be dapoelted wtttl bid ftled • patJtton wfttl tM Cltltl flclal blank lorm fumlahed -•nee polley ahall be • ,._.. (1'14) ltW OM upon the executor 0< admln-lor or agaln1t the aoollcetlon ecuted by ARTHUR C RITZ, Bide or ottw. to be In wrtt. of Ihle Couf1 fioJ 1111 OIOtr by the Qty and II IMlde In loeetechocordlng to (;USlom Dated: July 1 ttae (CrT ACM* ~ln lttretor, Of upon the al· .. outllnecl ~. All app11. • elnole men. and '900l'ded 1ng and wlll be reoaNied at Chenglng ~loner'• name ac:c:ordanc:• wi th th• lntoeal•cn>'<lfPl'oceadlnga. Pvb!Wi.d ofanga CoMt NOTICETODEFENDA : tom.t lor the •JttoutOf Of c:atlonl, exhibit•. and ci. May22, 1M1Mlne1Nmant the etONUld ofb at.,,, rrom MAR Y JUHi! ptovlalona of Ihle Notice 9nd Bide °' offer. mu.It be In Dally Plot J4J1ot t 1NS [AYlao a ~ y AHY A admlnlatrttO<. and l1i. With tcflptlone of thla Pf~ No 31322. In 8ocM1 14070, ltn'le tfter the llrlt publ-MICHKO$KI lo MARY JUNE lhe Pl'OOONI i"9qUl'9merlt9 """Ing and .... .,. raoalved • T252 GHAFARI and 1 to to Iha oour'I wlttl proof of .., • .,. on Ille wftll the Oftloa of Page 103 I of Oflldal Re-cation hereof and belOf9 MITCHELI..; MCI condttlon• ... lortll et lhe ofllo1a of Raid & YOU ARE BEING 8UEO vice .• wrmen ~ 1ttl· the City ~. 2000 Main oordt of ~anga County. dtrt• of.... IT 18 ORDERED that ... under 8ec:11on 2 of IN Specl-~. 1nom.va '°' ma P\llJC M)TJC( BY PLAINTIFF· (A Ud...... Ing that you daelr• ~ traet, Huntington 9Mcfl. CallfomMI. Mid punuent U> Dated Ulla lit day of ,My. l*90nt lnMRMed In tM l'eatlona. E1dl bldOar ""-' pereonal r~atl¥1, •t d•m•ndando) ROLAND notlel of the lllnO of an In-Cellfomla. fOt ~Ion by lhatoanalnNotloeolo.f9u(t ftae tbow••tltted tnlltter ac>- be lloari.d In acconMnoe 3800 Ofanga Street, flllwr. K... KALAYJIAN ANO MILDR£0 venlOl'yand IC)pfelilalnenl of the public thereunder reoorded M.dl ,,.,,.. Lund. Anom.t .. ~ belOf9 ltlet Cour1 .. wttll ~ etat• .._. llde Callfoml1, 92501, Of MOftCe TO KALAY= I CAl.INDA.R wtate ...U Of of the pet1-HllMT1MQTON HACH 29, 1985 .. lnltn.ment No. Law. 505 City P~ W., 9. 15 A.M. on AUOUST 11, Pur.uant to Calllornla may be fllad With the dal'lt of CMDfTORI °' Y.. tlonl or acoounta mentioned CfTY COUMC&. llJ: AAoea etr t 111104, of ~ Re-Sta. c:an be 900 or 1000, Or· ltM, In Dlpattmet1t 3, tt GOV91MM!t1 Code Section Iha euparlor COUf1 111 llf'f DAYI .,._ tNa Mll1'l•IA In Section 1200and1200,5 Of 1111. •---;. ~~ Cltltt ,.. _ __, -CA twa Att the ooun~ tooeted at 4580, the contractor wlll be time altar nret publication of IUUt TllAMflP la --111 PM .. • • Iha C.1tforn11 Pro0ai. Code ,._.;-i714)..., = ~ ':,.i;;rt'\~'.: iOr...-Fred v;;; M:.::!.. 700 CMo Cent• Ort'4 Wa9t1 entitled to poet IC>Pfoved thlt notloe and befOl'a mtilt· (~ ~) 107 .,._.,...... ,._,an.. at AAROMI a AARONI, O.led: JtJty 1, 1985 Deed of TNet NII 11 I:* lretor wtth Wiii Annexed Santa Ana, Callfomla. W1C1 MOUf1tlal with ma City Of 111'1 Ing the Nie ' ' • tNe ea.rt. INC A-,_ ......... "'-·~ "-,,.~-J___., Lund ...._ --If ......., ..... IC>Pf0¥ed flnanolal lnatttu-l=or further Information Notlo1 la hereby glv9rl lo A....., er..,_.... Olll .. ..Mr n;o-~ :;::::: ~~-:_~t*'rNS ......,., auetlOn lor e&eti. · awful _ _.. .,....,. -· any, ..,,, .,,. 11on 1n order to heve IN~ and bid fonnl, appty at the credltOf• of the wltllln ,... ...,.... ,_ ,_ .,... ,... .:.. C.... ....__ -cA ~, ~, · T2&0 rnoMy of Iha United Se.tea PvbllaNd Orwioa c:o.t ~Ion fOt d*'01 of name ,..._ funda f'9talned by office of the att,,._ tor -named tt .... Ot(l) tN1t a ....... r•lS --e · ... _-. -Of AITleflc:a, a c:ulller'a Oelly PWot J4Jlo/ 8, 9, 15, t9M lhcMd not be granted. ~ ·-• ""' ........ ,,--It • .._ .. to .._ ._ ........ ....._ I ell.ck payable 10 H id TW24t IT IS ~R OAOt.N.O IM ~ to lnauf• pet· per'IOnll ,._tat,... ,_ ---· --,,..., ----,_ PvC>llah1d "'"'-Coaat ·-.,. lll'!l'llrC of .. IOffl'lanOe of the oontrKt Thtr1ght la......,,., 10 ,._ made on par90MI ~ ............ .._, ,_ Delly Plot ~,-r8 lttt ,.~ ""'""' Truat• dtawn on I .... or ltlet a 0C>PY Ofd1r to Plana, ~1 and of· lact tl'l'f Ind all bide henllnllfter deiCrttMld -. • • Tw246 K -natlonll '**· • ttne or tads ~= o'::'J:i:: flclal Pf'opoaal form1 IO be DATED June 27 18" The '*'* and ~ I ,.. ...... ,.. '9CTm0Ua ....... ~ .. ~ =:;~ ~ . new...-of Qel*al uaed floJ btddlno 09" be l)b.. ~ •• ....... • ...... llddl I I I I I of ma Intended , ••• ·--..... ,_ ..., ·-.,. 1111\'llH' MAim ITAW ~ -In 'ti; cln:lulltton PttrMd In oranoa talned ~ Jt IN Oftloa of MNI ~ t .. ~ tr.,,.,.,on -: LMTING lw 1lle ...._ Md ,_ '"~" """~ The IOllOo#tng petlOl'te .,. ettlt, 9t Iha main entTllnOt "8JC M)llC( County CalltamlA. onot a the Water lupartnMndiant, ... o. DI i111 I. IMAG!.8 MAIN TUI. INC ........ ...., .... .... k... dOlrlQ buelntM • PARK to FlfWt Arnertcan Tltte In-... ;« four •OC ELHI .. 11240 Ward Str.I. f<~ MID a YP. 11r 2H4 ~ #1, eo.ta lftr.., • .._ .._. MOTICSOf AVlNUt AISOCIATU, -enoa~looeted1' K-.... Pf'lot to tM ci... ... teln y....., et no OOlll. " the Dtw ....... A......,. ....... CA ..... ...... ...... .. DIATM Of' 2tM White llloed. 8una 1&0. t 14 bit Fll'ltl .. ,.... In ma "°~A~.. '°' '*'tncl °" tM ""'*' =and~-=-": :.. ~=-= °'or::=:~~ -;:.. .,. .._ ..... ,. ~ :::',lllGDA,1__ ~ ~ :2~ Olty of Santa Ana. Callfoml1. TIMI~,.,._. we o.ted· Jun 20 1 ... IW!tbymell,themeilnaand .. , ..... ,CA ... ::;:-.-;;_ ... °'": .. 1• Y• _, w.e TO A.D•lllD wal pertnerWtlp, n».C 1111 that rigttt. tllle Md doing ~MM ... Cel .._,, T. lllMn. It., handllnQ dlq1a .,_be l"ubllaNd Ofanot Coaat ;,,_ ~ ........ :-:...::: 19TATl..0.AtmM Tu.Ho AV9nUe, Sama Ana.=~~~=~~·.:.=• .. tM IM•artef t.200 TM OOlll Of IMllng DellJPlotJ4"'11,1I.19M Al Oltls ....._ ~ ... To a1 .....,._ ~ CA92705 DeedofTrwtlntMproperty c-3 Coau ......_ ~ AoyA.Hoft,tna.,Attori.,I ~ Mndllno .. no4 be ,.. WT24t and addt I I I I I uted ::: :....., ,.::,-:..... : cndtton and oonUngianl Ray ~ l.agune laecll, lltuated In .., County and m2e .. '--· 19CIOt !. lmc*11I The Ctty t9WWt ma t1CJM ~ _!."'i:"°'..,_.. "':: • .. ~ !!'!!!': (WIMI 11t ::'::4:i ..:::.w:: ~~llllp, ~ '== Sta te dalertbad M· L.ot 42 of Maro a rat I a .Wat a ~· La Mirada, CA l to= ~:".~;:r -fl!UC M)TJC( PMI .)jW-. known ao \tie o;;.'";' ........ In l'1 .. and/Of _,1-. ot-• lutta 150, lrvlne, CA !~'::!1:i:::::n..: ~~ ~ PubleNd Orqa c..1 ~. _, .. air .. ~Of lltandld tt•llfliM If'« -.,._ .............. ~~~MAIM~~ NI.A ·~ t>uetnaea 11 oon-P..-41 to to INJllulM. tnue, iuit• C·I. Coate o.lr Plot"'-2A, -""1 1, I , V..,, c.t. Ml ~ HU.M9Q The IWM(l) and~ .......... .._ • = ..-..:.&. M M0&4"-' N<.A M~ Maciie. ,._ ....... CA ta2t 15, tNe _.o.tad Jl'.N ft .... COOi ~ addr91e of the Intended .. ; Q1A.e CAI~ HAZE.l. MIZEAA dUct..s by i lmned partner corda of ~anot County, Thill bua1nW le ~ c T2M ~ ~ Cc.IC "°· •• b• .... W(•I -JAQ( C. ,.,. ~··•••I•• ••• A petttiofl flee a-.. Mad ""-9r01 Cellfomla. dUCt9d by; a 0011*l ltol1 PCaJC llJTICt OalyNotNyl, ... T241 r~-r~~~y ~YA~Ute.?..v~ ;....;..:.~-:..a ... z=n~1no. Ltd , t ~=w=s ,~!.i_T:;!,.~.: !n~.r~l~IH~ K._ _________ 10NIH tNt the :-::c I 2 7 1 5 • n d J w u.. _... • -...... ~ ~ tNt ~ ,.,,_ • ::t:., "*-*. w• hl:nUty 9'0TICe °' "8.JC EfU .._,, 01tJ Couna1t.. ~WlfRfNIA, 18400 Yon Mor .. M 111 ..... ~ ~ ..:::== Tllltl lt1*Mnt ... lllad net al ftoh~ "-::' oC Tllltl .. *"'1rlt ... tied Ma 'nll'I IN11 ~11\e=: 112~ Aw . tMna. CA :e!..!.:..=.'::.:! 1o tdmlnlttar ~.: .. of Mtt1ti.eoun1ya.11of0f· hyd~0c:::on• t>y wti•t· :;.'='1on0.::~~ ,....,~.., ~ COWIT tngton t.dl CMc 0..... Til9t IN ~ ,_. •••rUr ee11 I.a fer• tM ~ = County on June I , ~ ,_,,. luiown tMt 10M TO WHOM IT MAY COH-Of ~ zooo. Main ltrtile. Hunt· nant ,....._, 11 ..-... In •a I '1' e 1 I•. e I e 1 The petition reqvMte "1tll7 tMJ be ......., or wndar Mid "1tll1 CERN• CCMMT"I °' ~ ._,., CalfcM11111. on oenar91 •al llfoc:a In...., • ;' •1 "...., ..... aull'loftly to ..,.._. tl'9 ~ °' c... llnd, ~ ~. tl'9 fl\lblllflad Or-. eo... NOtlm ta ~ .,__ '° llfW llDI -.. __ Md .. lM ttlN ~ ltld\ne. eqaltsl ••1t, tr.oa -lll _... ....._ .. --~ the ~ ......_ -... .. _ ~1 2• ,.._ ,._. tO dttl Of i.-tl'9 .. _ ~ flllot .lurW 1f. H ,.,.. ,._ ...... -~ ...... ~~ .... 1519 Or111ge A---., Oolt.e ....... COUnty Of~ ''*°'~ .... bulk .,......, .. ..,. '° be "*"' to MAKOtA ~. Tt......._...,_~ 9ddreae II 2A N. y,., ...... F,__.,, County Of ff91nO. s'* °' CellfofnlL The P'°'*'Y to be er-,.,._, .. loclNd at 1117 N9wpott ~lh•d. eo.te Male, County Of Or.,.. 8tNOfCiltona Sa6d PfOPar'Y II dleolt:led ~-M..-ln and c.;,tl~ C.t./ Mt~ known .. THE NUT I CRACl<!R CA'E and located at 1717 ....,.,,, &oulevwd, Coeta ..... . County Of Orange. ... Of Callfomla. The bulk .,...., ... be conaummMad on « after the 25ttl -Of NlfL t~ and delrN 'MY be -.. WEUS FARGO BANK. N.A, Eacfow Dapertment, "9: &a-ow No. 1112·214. ... MacAtttluf ~ ... 550, Nftpot1 9-ltl, of Oflllge, Stat9 Of lom6at2MO All delrN muat be ,. oat-s .. tNa ~by the 24UI <Sey Of .My. 1-. ...- laee tM bulk.,...., .. ~ tM tr.,..., of lquor llcanae, In "'*" -. .. Clalml muat be r9CaMd Pf'lot to \tie csai. on wNdl the liquor **-..... twred by the Dapartmel .. of Alcoholk: ....... Control. So f• • known to ._ lranal.,.., a1I bvtl~ namaa and add! I I I wed by T~ floJ the OW. yeetl .... '*'· • ~ "°'"ma~....: none Dated: "'-20, 1 ... fllletthl--., T..-..,_ Pvbllltled Oranoe eoeec Delly Piiot """1 •. f ... T247 M!91' J 0 H N H ANDERSON, born August 18, 190~ Paaed away on Ju.ly ~. 1986. John WU bom m Kankakee. Illinot.s. He srectuated from Michigan State Univentity in 1929. Moving to Chicqo ln 1930, he found work In the Investment bualneaa. Dtfti.na Wor&d War ll. ~ lier• ved Ill the United Stata Cout Ouatd He mwned to Ch.I. cqo ln UH8 • a atockbroker f or White. Weld. and Co., where he nnna1ned for the next 24 y.n In 1972, he rwUnd and moved to l...quna Beach, California. He Ls IW'Vived by h1a .. ter, Helen Lawler and h1a Mpbewi. Jan and John Ander.,.n. and James, Dennia, and Michwl Lawler Memorial Miiii will be held at St. Catherine'• Church, 99o Temple Ternce, Laaun• Beach on Wednaday, July 9, at 10:00 A.M. HAVAS HARRIET LEIGH HAVAS, pHaed away July 2, 19ee. Survived by brother l!!llot Wllllama of Crawfordfleld, ln· dlana . N•pbew Jonathan WlWa.im of Crawfordflled, In- d.lan&. Memorial _._ vtc. to be held S.t- t.6-day, July 19, 11 A.M. at the ff4rtsb- borhood CoJ\IN1a· tlonal Church, J..acu.na Be.ch. Under the Dl.recUon of Mc c.onn.icu M«tuary. Interment private 'ACl'ICVln' ............. 1 c.m ... , • ..,.., ~·Ctr1Mcy "°° ttec-.: y.._ on-. .. ""', ..... 144-2700 f.11•1• of AL.U.~ o ;.;; .....,_to,....... and ,... _., fOOd ... °' • .,. -.. f.,. Adi'nlnlatrat1ot1 of r.. -T ,._. ....... 1r. : •• -r f1ee or "'1 ~ aoo .... o1 ii' 1... • • _., .. , ~ ~ ~!~ NCl..ION,1bA1.80'TOTI8 oonaldlr 1119 ....,.,19 or1 celrl .. IOt•w11.._,... ................. • t*'-Act 1•1 ttle f ...... Mid _., • ,_...., In ' ' T-221 .-~ -............., A "-'"a on tM pertltlOn ·-o..cs from w~ C. MAMO • ..:T.:.:.rpal=:.:.,:..°'::..:.•·L.:::======:::: , I • ~ -___ -. -.. -----. ·a~!!:a-ir-l!!nd.!~~p -,----" ~TERl_,...Y '" "-,........ ... C.W.) • "City °' UtN 1-.01 m ~ trvu• C"-t <'**9) 111 J TDIBlllT'I ..,... 12LuCllY l'Mrll ,,...., (t) lJ2 ••• ,,_. ICM!tlnOll) "' UllEll t• 11 .,._. ........ ) Ii Nie U• llcllltl 115 SK"--CSIMlt) l It Offtaage Falr results ..... ,._ NI 1' ltln9t Loeo C'9ttolll J0t 6 Ctvlt 't "'" CRIM'l\lfU) 116 9UMtta..-.1 . ~INTY Of' ~IASUltl (4•1) SIW9 d .. a IUftft lr COMH!lllOft (,...OH) ll6 or..t ~ .... PW NIT •ACL )ti v., ........ U.100. Two 8rott·rt1etct Wtll fw tn.-0 lttt1 O(X.DliN I Trlltl A e.tttr Chllencourl) 116 yeera .... ClelmMt lltlcr u,ooo. DEl.IVILlltY (6-ll ..... "" "*"" 4lllCI CM tPllMe "-dro (a&tck) lll WALKl!H ~ov (S-t) T,.... ......... ~--....., ....... ••M.n l lsr • ...._ tTr .. t1nl 122 milt~ for 19ah wt FUOO t .. 21 Or"'9e IOHorltl Rtllfotd Orl¥9 (Ort ... ) 116 encl worked wtl ti Miile Mli.; ll'004.. ll'OINT (W II tt.-W ..._. ....... , ~::;.°1:-:~=r m :=. ~=T:e:':=A:: dlflnltt .=!:.!,~Ott~t·=v.:m_u~ = !~ •. ':,~-="~T"(Z.,~~-= :r-ir:: =~~~r-ue t-: !-!: :~~~°'* (~) 111 flOUllTM aACL 6 "" ...... fturw '4.000 lhl• bundl, UNFAIR COMNTITIOH (Joi) IN Nit Ill WtMrtllt!I, lltwwt LONGSHOT It°"" y~ C~lc:a.-I i..o ......... -· cer....,, 122 Thr .. .....,.. ... Md -0.lmlnl ~: .,,. lklrow llwaw " • °"' tf '"' s. l\tf~ IO Otfty MAIN AUE'T. Tll'llt tM.IJ ~ =:4; Time (OidwldlMfll Ht l JUllntl Cll'•ll8'10ft 114 COM!Wtllon; KIKAl'OO (4•11 SMtdittt frOtft ...,.,.. •AC.I, 6 Furtofte ll'utM '15,000. AIM ~air MT• luMY, ltut ... R~ • • •~ •. o1"'"" (ltAM1) '22 2 HNrt Wat Caranwtll Turf ll'tttdlM rntY nt LONGSHOT CROS$ All9wtflC9 Ttv" Yttr$ «*I tll4 Ult, fllltt tllCI "-• ltlllt, AflotW Vtlll, ltl~ oe. .. -ludOv (Mtltr) 122 >Irle/It lov (ltoc:tltl .i' 116 WITS mare. SCt fMluth 1•11111 CL.twit) 117 41tomtn Waw (ENlciue1) 119 SIV8ffTit RACI 6 "'~ flur1o1• S7500 1 AffofdMllt Lv1turv (Sltcill 1M 12 ~~~l~llll ~·12..0 ·~ ltTISIOUAL$ (l-1) WOii lt•I Im-5 Prine. Of Word (kott) 11' TIVM Y•tn old and Uo. Cltlmlnt ll'rk:t: i,a,.Qoo. 2 bntOOll ltW¥ (0.tatiouuevtl 116 • M 1 DAY .... ~L. f"IMUr9 rldM ,... Wiii. ll<:lt '£m«tld Cut (L.Mntltl'll "' $21,000. 3 Bold ....... (Petttrton) 116 SICOMO UCL .,. Ytl'ft ANOTHE,. OUPll C2· ll ~ drtlt for COIN" 7 Joyn Sailor (KMl\tl) 116 l No ll'rnarva!IV91 (ArtQ\lndl) 115 4 EcdWtlut'nP (Orf ... ) 122 f'ht .... 11¥tl (Odl'O.Mtll 540 UO UO ~oO~·~ ... wltll tllla fltld; IANI( ltOl.L • y~ Ttrltr (Ct\laftOll) 116 2 Frtnell Rttlto (IJtctl) (I) 110 ,5 I.~~ "IOwtfc~Ollvarn, ' 11'1'4 H"8 I.tr\ (Hunt) uo uo L,...,.SHO•·I) lost • 104.llll one In troubled ..... , 'Hien VlctorY ($itlllt) "' l Kev To ll'roml .. (CHIMOnl 115 ...... r~y ~_,.. Wlftfy It•• (LAwl•l uo "'""' T: AMElttCAN DASH. 10 Youth ll'tttl CStwllntl Ill Utwt9111 (lrlnleartlOffl 115 1 Flttf Rtlll (Pedroaal 116 'Time •MM T~c:! !,.~~.!:. y~: ~ tJ.100. 11 ll'ev Ou! (Gr.= ..... 116 : ::::. s:: a:~I m i ~=~=<',le,,-) ::: 00:."°~~ ~~ 5::~1A"Olll. h<IUtlld • 1 Chief lttUdtnl (Dldtrlc!Utll) 122 ltOMAN WAVE (2·11 w• Dtdltd In .. •I 1 Hot OtMr1 Nltfll (Pedrotti lll 10 AJS ... T1mt (Solltl '" SCralehed: ,_, ,,.., •en 2TllM To Tlllnk (Uwla) 111 Ct li.til .. rntY lllYW IOOll Otek, YOUNG l "•ncv I tOouelaal llS It.ANGOON ltUIV (4·1) Wtl brad filly frOt'I\ U DACTA 1•·11 paid "100 l Wlllltr Wr•llW (Oarclt) 122 T AltTAR (l · 11 aPMd to fore. IN I•-· HIGH '$Plrlt Stttltr (Ollvarn ) 121 122 DrvMltlt'• barn Hits llOOd Mal and turned In 4FIYlne Enter Cooy (ltul1) 122 VICTORY (6-1) Streldl runner may DI.,.., It IOMln Pellon CP•llWIOft) 113 aoar1tllne l:llA drill July 3, Chance for minor nt•D •AC•. I 1116 mite\ s In Sollcl (TrH•ur•) In loo oalr fatter due to .,...,.,mo -LONG· Abt ...... UPMI; VOt.ANDA (S-U leek on IN dirt and Summw PlevtloV (Ctltenonl uo uo uo 60rtrlltblotsomapaclal (Mtltfl • 122 SHOT· JULINAL 11 CultMH (Ortaoa) (2) 122 rNV 1\8111 den IClff lonlthl; FLEET ltAIN Doc Snow (OrltOI) 2.20 2.60 120 1 AllOllo Jonn (Hunt) "' "''"" ••CL 6 Furlon9s. P\KM; $1,SOO 12 WNdlltllV• (lltdl) 121 llS (4•1) Nice Nlr of Clrllls uu Ind .Sf.l) since..... ,,.... Flett\ ("ltfltl\d91) ,,00 I BtdtboOs <Fltutroa) 121 Two·ytll'-.olcl flllltl. Cltlmlno Prlct 132,000-13 Mt M9t! (Orltot) (I) 11S Ptdroze l\ta toOd ...,. ... iw atvte l..cltd to Timi 1:45.• t Tl~ Tamer CUc:ktvl 122 Slt.000. 14 Miu Marr'-(Otlvarnl Ill 122 ride 111ls oval. LONGSHOT INDIAN FLOWER. Alto Ran. Enlrv Dav, Strt1191 MuK, 8t· IO Pttclful Nallvt (Wtllltl 122 1 Sfffdl F!K A Slw (Munttll) 111 SOLDIEltS HOPE 12·11 Finl alerter DY TIH'TM ltACI. 16 Miiii ll'urlol 111,000.. IWttft The Ufll. WINT!lt WRANGLER (2· I) ~ .tlor1 In 2 Ollllomatlc Judge (Sibilla) Ill ,...,_from. swift mar.-nlca work oallwn for Tllr .. YMI'• old. Clelmlnt Price • •MOO·SIO,SOO. :r:~:11~.f:'1c1 "' 00 lt•l·wlmtd IO tOcl -lhtr, CHIEF ltESIDENT 3 DYMWl(I (Mtlw) 11' dtOul, FANCY S ( .. 1) Nlct M lf of N it drib I Badlloe (Sibille) 116 ()-1) Didi• • atrone """"· IN SOLID ( .. I) 4 Shn All I Gol (Olivares) Ill c• l) for tllla Don II nny, FltENCH REAL TO 2 Quacks loy (lammarlnol Ill •1 UCAc:TA l•·t) oald •II 00 TrOUIMI In last, deer trip tlV91 11\11 alMd OOOd S ... 1111 toot (Ftrnandtl) 11' 14·11 SCIMd In llolh sltrta, lint Yount tPOrtnllce 3 fMllOw Denc:t (LIPl\aml 114 Note. DMdhHI for, flnl look. LONGSHOT: APOLLO JOHN. 4 Chief Of The Htwll• tScolll "' CIKY lltck ·~rd. LONGSHOT· KEV TO • 8omtltv llarltndtr (DtltnoulltYel 11' TNOttOUGM"•DS 7 CCK>t OrHm CGtrrlOol 11. PltOMISI! ' S Go Impressive IStwllno) 111 TMlllD llACL ~ Furionos. Puraa. SS 500 I Out Of Darkneu ILlllfltml 11• llOMTH ltACI. 6 Furlongs. PurH: tl0,500 6 JOhn Thi TOU11h (Of'llO•I 116 Thl'M y.., olds •nd uo maidens Cltlmlno p;.lct· 9 Tiil• lld F!K You (DrftOI) 111 TillM YHr old• •n6 uo. Clalmlno Price: Sl2,SOO, 1 Suire Thirteen (Katnel) 114 S12,SOO-IO,SOO 10 Al Fltt IPtdrottl 111 ll0,500 • I Hele Moto IPtdrota) llo I ,..._ Native (Slbllltl (2) 120 THIS BID Fett YOU (S-2) E•lls epod llNI al 1 Main AsMI (Hlf'llllndtl) lit t Pollet Ptll'\Ull ('aslanon) 11' 2 My Fav1Kll• (Enr1qut1) 11S Hollvwood ll'arll, on Illa dtdlnt and wll tove this · 2 lnltnllonal <Slackl 111 10 11o1K Intent (Gerrldol 114 3 Sl\edow ltun (11mmt1lnol IOI oval, SHES ALL I GOT 14· II ltldtr/Trelntr 3 Min Mufftl (Cltnefo.) 111 AIM ....... 4 Pr~ POtnP11Us (Ltmlltrll llS loueh com90·tralnlne we41 fOf' lhb. COPS • Counten Of (lammarlno) 111 11 LIOhtlhtwt yt\Olma IH'9utrtl 116 So.otdtn ~ (Cu ltnonl I~ DltEAM (6·1) Tad West flllt Illa Wr9 won S Strt>IM Princess tBazen) IOI 12 Prewrvetlve tSladl) Ill 6 Comlth 9'ol"9r tPallerlOft) 122 Otlltrn·v«v conttnllou• llHI. LOHG5HOT 6 Pool Polnt,(Slt>llltl 116 llOMSAV BARTENDER (3·1) Hard knodler 7 PltnlV Of Pleewr• IK-*) llS DIPLOMATIC JUDGE. 1 Doll Comoanloo (Scolll (1) '" •l'tOl.llCI IOvt llllM IUf'M•llllS SNtd lo ll04d swav. I ... ,._,. IFutlOno) llS SIXTM RACI. 4 Furlon9• Punt: $6,000 I Monton Slit lSltfllnol 111 JOHN THE TOUGH t•· I) Caoable runner ',,,., FUdd (Orteoa) llS ThrM Ylar• Old •nd UP. Cltlmlno Prlc.: ss.ooo 9 WalkWI LadY (Katnlf) 116 sllOIJld Hrn • ctltd< wltn IOI> effort; SUITE lOLtave Them Oancln !Cisneros) I Stcrll Scot tEnrlQuta) 109 10 Prllentloua AOMI ILIPhaml 116 THIRTEEN 16·1l 'Cowboy Jack' will Off the Abt • ._. motl out of tnla moun1 In wide OPtn flnate Hollywood Park racing entries H••Md hrtI w•DMISOAY'S UfTltt•s IS7ftl .. 67·dllY lflllM4f*N '""""9) "''"' ~ 2 Ml\. "'"'" ltAC•. 6 Furtonts Pvrat SlS,000 Tllt'M·YH r ·Old• Clalmlno Price $50,000· MS,000 1 LAna Mtnua (Vtltntutltl 114 2 MtyDtrry's Mtdntas tsi-n.kerl 116 3 End Plav IMcCtrronl 116 4 Suouetn tSttvlMI 116 S EauDtrant'a lmaet !Black> •11• 4 Flttl Albtrl (Sotol I 16 1 Time snare It Hernanoe1 116 SICOHD RAC•. , ..... Miits Pvrt.a Sll,000 Mtldtfl• flMlts and mares lllrH veers otd encl up Clalmlno Prrc.. S32.000·S21,000 t Nlatar• Ltdv tCe 1anon1 , Teat !loot. Lt dY (Orlav•I 3 Dlmtt91o's WO!'ld lGarrldol 4 Righi Dev (KHMI) s One For AnclrH (Sltvensl 6 Glnl Etooutnt (Slbllttl 1 Tn teroaa (McCarronl I Snow CrMm IPincavl t Curvlt StY IHersntv) 10 Snlnlnl <Sieck) 11 Cernc>ll 1So41sl 12 Love Toasl (Stlf'llnt) J 11' ~120 :11• 114 "' 120 " 117 11• •·109 TMlllD ltAC•. 6 Furtonlll Purse \14,000 Flnlts thrH v11rs Old Clalm•no Price U0,000· 13.S,000 I Marl Sul>l'eme <C•st•nonl 111 2• DMI Em Stralohl (Ollver9') 11S la Unlvwsalv tSlevensl 11 S • u1111 Pint tMc:Cerronl 1 IS S ~y Man IKMl\ltl llS 4 Vtlvelttn CSlbllltl llS 1 C~ ROii (Ve1tn1utlel I IS I 8ttulanland IMcHarouel 11s a-Jerrv Fennlno·lralned entrv "'°"""" RACE. SI) Furronos P\lrat '13,000 Maldtfls two YNrs Old Clalmlng Pnce U0.000-M5,000 I RallaPOllll IK-*1 2 Ooullll Sont (Vtltnzutlal 3 Eezarl llemmarlnol 4 Jtannts R-(Htrntnclel) (11 S Sla rdust FOiiy (Stevena) 6 AOtnlS HHrl (Olivares) 1 Kines ROYtllY (fl'lncay) I Pukkt Ouek (Ge rrldol 9 Svnerelsl (Slack) 10 El9"1 la El'IO\lllh ISollsl 11 ltult Thi Night (McCerronl 12 Old SoYrdOUtlh (Catanon AIMEl9ltllt 1) Dart>v Cnlck (Slbllltl 14 You're Glorious IHernanclezl 121 IS Nantt Jo (Lll)tle m) ~ ' 111 111 •· 111 Ill 111 111 111 118 x·l13 '11 Ill 111 1 II '" 11t. ""'TH RACE. 6 Fl.lf10nln P\Ksa Sl6,000. Fllll9' •nd mares '"'" YHn Old Incl uo Cltlmlno Price 132,000-SJO,OOO I 80ld It""*' (Grable I 2 Prt llv Sla N <Caalanon) l Dell•'• Gold Coln (SI.ck) • SwMI Winkle IMcCarron) S Grttn COiten (Stevena> 6 Sweppln Sin ( Slblllal 1 Al'• lllo Time (Valtn1utlal I lndlan Flower (Oelahoun•v•I 't S Maille <Gerrldol 10 Sudden Stu (Warren) 11 Notre. Mt (Srlnktrnotfl 114 SIXnt ••c•. , ... Mltn. Tun PIKM m.ooo. Fiiiies lhrM r H rt Old AllOwance .i HOPllUI Gal !Toro) 2 Mtrtartt llooth (Plnctv) 3 Jacrvn•s Cl\ok:a COllvernl 6 Love 1 Ml Et UM (Valtnz I Soontrmoon (Katntll 11 t Llllla RI~ ILIPt\aml 11S '-HVaNTH RACE. 6 Furlone\ Purw '17,000 Mtldtns '"'" vaan Old end up, llftd In Cellfornla 1 Cnlll HIH <Olivares> 2 Melanlt 'l Pride IVeltnzuel•I l Mu•cal Kid (Black) • Con1rav-(Ortav•I S Oout>lv WIM (Pedroni ' Plalor ICH l•nonl 1 Dowd Canvon (Stevensl I Cove OI Stnkara (Garrtdol t StlCkv Tri-(Slbtlltl 10 FeU E•curslon <Kaenell 11 Time F0< Milerto IMcCarron> 17 Prince O' Fire (Plnce11I atGHTH ltACE. I Mite, Turi Purat· U0.000. FIOltl I nd merl\ """ Ytarl Old •nd uo Allowance 1 lea SIH ltf (Toro) 2 SwHI DrOI> (Solla) l Anttrtk:a tOtlanouuav•> ' EloQUICk (~Iler I S Zeldl IMcCarronl • 81\ishlnt A• Over IMcHtrCMtl I FOik Art !Plnc:ay) I Cenvek's Star (Stevens) NINTH ltAC•. 1 Mite Pvrat S 12,000 Flllln '""" vHra old. Ctalmlno Price S2S,OOO·sn.soo. I NICllOIOV• (l(ffnell I IS 2 Gotdln Coul IOouolaal I IJ l Mush I Slack I • • 110 • L• Prtclosa (McCarronl 111 S Pt<t N' Saucy (Plncay) 111 6 Lt P\ltrt• (McCorktel 11S 1 SroottH Pal IOtlanouuevel 1 IS I Arcllc Lano (Stevens I I 13 9 Dh1ltland Girl (Sterllnol •· 110 ll·dlnOlll apprentice IC)Ckty 11 lteoal Ml" (LtmDtrl) LONGSHOT GO IMPRESSIVE 12 Nol A Straw (Orteoal llST BET: ROMAN LINE (fourth rtKtl. 13 Star lite Clruwett) .... IC. l'LAY: SOMBAY IAltTENOElt I• Nellvt Confllc1 tScolll t2I I loth rtctl --------------------~--------------------------------------------~ 9'0UllTH RACE. 6 furlon9s 111.V'ntll I Ct stt non) ICY Toucn tEnr'-1> Enouth Roe»e (Bazan> Timi No lime 1100 1.40 uo •.40 J 60 1.40 Alto Ren SllOOkumclluek, Sotniill Oen D , S.llon lnvov Alm Adlltm. Holhtrn Gr-. Hui CJ(. 8ov Scratdlld Ptovout Youlh Pwlo., Dari"' Jtf'l'Y, Brians lloy, Run For lluttermflll. "ll'TH ltAC•. 6 furl0n9l TlaMn SHI ICastanonl 3 IO 2.IO 2Ml Flrtl Shooter tSltlllltl 3 00 2.10 Make A POCktlfvl (Garrido) l 40 Time 1 I~ l AIW ltan: Creftv Cra'9 Meyow Dawn, Cnlna Entrt Y, Catmo ~llc:lllCS Hone IS •XACTA (S-)) N ici '22.50 Dream match still in works -1 · 9.59°&J ~ But Phone Trick. Melair not expected to meet until fall Undefeated Phone T nck. whose nine-race wtoning streak 1s well into its second year. may be challenged by Mela1r. the blazing 3-year-old fill y who hasn't come close to losing to five starts. but fans may have to wall · unttl the fall to see the dream match. Trainer John Sadler said that Saratoga's Test Stakes. at seven furlongs, July 31. is the next stop for the multiple stakes-w1001ng Melair. whocaptured Saturday's Stiver Screen Hand1cap at Hollywood Park. The 29-year-old trainer also disclosed that the Breeders' Cup Sprint, ac Sant.a Anita. Nov. I, is another poss1bihty. Super Diamond work• out Roland Sahm's Super Diamond, the Belair hero who gave Precisionist a sttf'f challenge in the Grade I Cahfom1an, worked six furlongs Sun- day as he keeps on schedule for a rematch w1th Fred Hooper's chestnu< colorbearcr 1n the $500.000 guaran- teed Hollywood Gold Cup, Sunday. July 20 Super Diamond covered three- quarters of a mile 1n I: 12 1/5 on the main track. "It was JUSt easy." said assistant tr.nner Mark McCreary, substituting for trainer Eddie Grcason, who ·is vacationing this week to Hawaii and is no1 expected back at the Inglewood track until Saturday. Super Diamond, a 6-year-old son of Pass The Glass, 1s el\)oying a fine Hollywood Park campaign. After a sharp allowance w\n here, Super ' Diamond pushed Prccis1onist to the hmtt in the Californian before his success in the Grade III Belair. • If y) 've been planning home i~~ovements, special invest, ments, a vacation or college ed ucation, now is the time ' Ask about our current rates. phone, call 1-800-551-3333 Mon .,fri. 8a.m. to 8p.m. ·And take advantage of our low rates while they last. , ......... tUt Ml Mt l .. H'TM AAC8. I llt4 m• TMuW (Ftrntlldn) 1110 SM UO !I ,,.,.. <GrtOta) UO JAi II• JumtMnf ._, C$ttltllal 2M Time: IAU. • AIM ltan· Elactrlc ,,,.,.,,..., Tl.RI Tov. ,. ..... ,\' 111#1, ~ Jolla Scrt!CNO• *"'· .S IXACTA 0 -fl Mlf 5125.0I NINTH aACa. 4 fur1tnoa Jhlrt GIMlt (Hllltl Cuneo llltdll Chocoltl• Balll COrteoal Tlmt'.1'111 2.at UI 2'11 uo uo uo Alto ltan· Htrdv Guv. LuclllV LOICeY Scratclltd: Qualllv (IC) s2 ll'tCIC SOC 110+M·1·21 paid SSSAS2 to 3 winner• hh1 l\Oneal. u Pick S111 Qlll1IOlatloft Nl4 ..... 11 wlMtn (flYI __ , TIN'TM UCL I 11 16 m1tn HacN (C.t-) • 4M JA UO Ctltlc E .... (Ftrlltndtll 6..00 UO No.trlldtmut (~tbll) uo Tlmt. 1: .. 1 AIM> ltan: Ctllt.tN DtnQI', Diamonds Dean, Natl¥9 $clell, RuHltl, SttldY ll'tJ\. Scralehtd: N-12 DAIL y ooueu (2·51 paid S.S.60 U IXACTA (5-t ) paid IJI fO ··~-•.2'3 Fw The Breeders· Cup Spnnt has been trainer Richard Mandella's pnmary objective for Phone Trick all alon •. In 1986, Phone Tnck has started Just three times. hi s last victory ac· comphshed in Belmont's Grade JI True North Hand icap under top we1&ht of 127 pounds "l d1dn't th1nk they'd let me run for S 1 m1lhon all by myself," Mandella sal& "I knew someone would pop up out of the works." Mela1rd1dn'tjust pop ur, she burst onto the scene. w1nnina al of her five starts at Hollywood Park, includmg victories to three stakes and a record for six furlonas at the lnaJewood oval. Lcf\ 1n the wake of her impressive HOLL VP ARit N~: Gary Jones reported that Tvllomu. winner of the Widener, Talahassee and Oak- lawn Handicaps, "isgoina~ood now" and 1s over the brief illness he contracted af\er a third-place finish in the May 26 Mctropoht.an Handicap .. CUrmlD& Sasu. a 4-ycar-old chestnut fiUy who takes her lessons from Ro11 Fenterma.ker, has re-- turned to the Idaho trainer's shcdrow after taluf\4 time off to recover from anhro9COptc knee suraery ... Job Hno. raci ng's riche,t equine star with career caminas of $6,597,947, conduct hi s second work Monday toward hrs comeback The move WH over three furlon~ on.the main track . Hopefal Word, Rlchrd Mandetla'1 Gold Cup candidate was 1mpre-ss1ve here 1n n workout the other day, tht- tnuncr 'U\td "The Gold Cup 1s g01ng 10 ('ome up rcall) 1ouah," Mandrclla "'1td "He went thrtt..quttne"' thr otht'r da). and d1d 11 ca\y • to check out our more afford, able home equity loans. For more information follow the arrow co any conveniently located Bank of America branch . Or to apply hy We ·want the job: l.urttni r "" whtn"t "' 'luntt \ !ll•ttlrh \ .Nh&r Ra•t 1 .. 11h.-u1 at111 9.50% ~82% I I I l~t 11 u.h 1'<'b.11r '"' Y\1ur vanahle ratr l'k..,~ cqu1tY loan''' ~10.\XlOur m.>tt Ju." arr!v "'' latn 1han Aui,.'U!>t ll, lQNI lt 'l'UUt bln ts IPf"""'l'd. v1.1u U ~r your QI~ rtNflf ""hrn ~II"' Y\•Ut lnan fund limit Mt' ~b~tt l"'t hm l1ffi-r t:itrtres 8/lllM I ' 1lver Screen outma was third-place finasher Snow Chief. th e s1itth-lead1na money earner in thorouahbred his· tory,. · he's awesome," Sadler said. try· 101 to choose &he n&ht supcrlatt ve for Melair ··And ~he·, 1t1tl 1mprov1ng .. Hollrwood Park ho"ed the 1n· auaura Brttdcr<1' c·up 1n 1984. ' .... 11,..., '¥•··· L-~~~ .. ~~--- - - _ _J Bl Bank of America ~ (.lf !\Ml.JI N'tll. ,.. ~tMJllll ~ "Th mr hawoJ ''" •n ""'f'l('f"lt\"Uf*'\1 J "1 i'('(I } mr..,th ' rul)lr 1111t II n 1 ... uhi.11.11, •rl wldl 1u1un1 •Ill JV\'mmt ""• l\inl. ,,. "l"M'l'1C'• """'\Jr llfilltmC 11nJ ~cs1111\.lrrJ•nn1JJ1lf'"""'1 "''""'~•ki t• Cl"l'\.•Kh k"<'mo .. 1hhrw~l!W'Tlu.nfS:til 11'1 Tht~unlrr .. •tt11.lt...i7'ii.'I rio hi."'' V1Q1Mmn -'Mualf'i'r l•lU~cN aftr.t hH1 ~ ) ' ' Forties revue offers fun-filled frenzy Sheryl Donchey. the how as a the (>('l"\onaae) of Richard Rodgers aJ1ttenna tribute to an era its ca•t can and Jam Rule, mpcctivcly. who bear only know from hcar:.ay and old film an 1n1ercsuna physical resemblance clips. The production spnnts lhrouah to their 'IUbJcc ts. The Saddlebaclc Company Theater's "Jumpin'. Jive and Jit- tctbu1." a tnbute to the music of the 193(); and '40s, should accomphsh two goals -providin1 a few hours of JO)'fut nostalgia for those old enough to ttmcmbcr those days and making people who weren't around back then wish they had been. This hiah·voltagc revue:, which kicks off the ninth season of summer stock on the Mission VieJO campus, 1s paced furiouslr enough to sap the energy of those in the audience. not to mention its five performers, who taJce us on a guided tour of American Toi TITUS an astonishingly bnef two nnd a half The ca'lt doesn't skimp on musical hours, puus1n1 only when ma~s 01atenal, although the promised (.'Ostume change~ are rettu1rcd. radio comedy ~!Cits are in short King, whOJUSt finished perform mg )Upply. Just about every sona the in South Coast Repertory's satincal Andrew~ tno recorded, including the mu!11cal revue "Tomfoolery." 1s trademark "Boogie Woogu: Bugle music before, during and after World 1omed by Beth Hansen and Dana Boy," as crowded into tht 'first act as War 11 with special emphasis on the Mcctary to form a blonde, brunc:ne the three gals takt' turns in the Andrews Sisters and the: Bob Hope. and rtdhcad recreation of the An· spotl ight. Bing Crosby "Road" picturc:ii. drews Sister~. who dom1natt' the tir<1t Ont' of the-show's funniest mo- )-6 TMCll DCUY STOCO TOM~ ''TOP CUI" (PC) 12:30, l ·OO. S·lO. HO. 10-15 4 rue. DCUY Sf(J(O llOIOT O'OIO "LECAl EACLES" (PC) 12:00. NS. 4 30, 7'00. t.JO fMI ~AMINO • OMIAGa ~TT1f111 IROOOICI( "FHttS IUEWl'S DAY OFF" (PC· 13) mVIWSAn.IMY "TH£ CREAT MOU$£ OET£CTIV£" (C) 11·00. I 45. l lO SIS, 100 1'45 aO!OT O'OID OMYl llAllWI "LEW. £ACLU" (PC) 12 15. 2:45, 5·00. 1 JO. 10 00 4 TUCK DOlJY S f(J(O PAT DITA "WAT£ KID 11" (PC) 1:00, 3 IS, S·lO, 1:45, ':SO R001€l OMIDFllO "IACll TO SCllOOL" (PC·ll) 12.lO, 2 JO 4 JO 6·JO. uo. 10:10 70 1111 6 IUCll OOlllY SIEJEO TOM ClllllSl "TOP CUii" (PC) 1 oo. l:JO. no. Hs. 10 JO 4 TRACI! DOI.If SltJt{O "turittrsS ~LE .. !RI 12. z. 4, '· •• 10 • rua OOlSY smco "IUHllC SCAICD" (I) 1200 10$, 410 6L5 llO IOlO f'HIC[ "U•OER THE CHERRY MOH" (PC-13) 12 1 4 6 • 10 ANTHOllY l'lRIClllS "PSYCHO 111" (I) I 00 100 ~00 100 900 10 40 "AMERICA• HTHEM" I JO. S JS, 9 JS ('10· I l) "ROOM WITH A VIEW" ) 30, 110 l2 SO ll JOO "UIYllllTH" 1rc1 I IS 115 SIS 730930 •DOM f OAlallf Ill 0 "BACK TO SCHOOL" 1100 100 400 ~00 800 I000 1P{;IJ1 lllAHKW llltOOBICI( FElllS IUEUU'S DAY OFF" (PC· 13) I 45. 4 00. 6 IS. I JO. 10 JO ''llUICH AllTHEM" 124S ('1; I l') ""' nouiu 1• UTILE CHlllA" l'C·13) 111S/IS41S 6 IS I JO 10 JO 4 TaACll IOlllY $f1J(0 RAL'1f MACCHIO "UilATE KID II" (PC) 100. no. H5 .• oo. IOIS llOEf IOlrOID IOIA ""'8 "lHAl UCW" (PC) lZ U ll~ US. IM. 10 It "ltO TIMU II unu CllU" <PC·U> 11!11. 2 It. ,:15 t Ii, l •)f, tUI Conceived and wntten by Diane half of the program. After inter-mtnb 1i. the number that kicks off the King (who doubles onstaae) and m1ss1on we get Crosby and Hope, an \ernnd ac:t wh('n Hansen. as Carmen rr;;~~::;;:;~~=:;-r-~-:-~~~, "Tiil CIEAT IOUSE DU£CTIYE" (CJ 11'15. 2-00, J45 HO. 7.a . ,.00 IOOIU OUllDfllD 'IACll TO SCIOOl" (PC·ll) 1 l:U, HS. 4:40 t:Je, tJI. 11:11 PllllCl" "UIDEI Tll£ CllllY 1oor (PC·U> 12 10 MO. 4·10. &.10, US 10:20 ROOl€Y OMCllfll.D "IACll TO SCllOOL" (PC-13) 12:00, 1:00, 4:00 6 00. I 00. 10.00 4 JUCll OOl!l SfD(O "RUHllG SCAl£D" (R) 14S 4.10,6·15 •·JO. 10 40 OAYI> 80Wl "IJIYllllTif" 1rc1 "THE CIUT MOUSE DHECTIVE" (C) 1145.130. l I~ \ 00 HS 110 10 00 DAVI> 80Wl "l.AIYlllTH" (PC) 11!0. HO. s·oo- 7 00. 9-00 ~OMGOllLO "IAU TO SCllOOl" (PC·13) 1 30 no.~ JO 7 JO, t.30 4 mt11 DOI.BY smco OAlflY DOil 0 "RUTHLESS ;coPLE" (I) I. l, S, 1, 9 I0·4S "AMERICAll HTHEM" 1 ts ''TOP cur (PC) JIS S10.1 4S 950 ,_INCF "U•DER TN£ CHERaY MOO•" (rC·13) 12 2 4 6 I IS 10 IS MA llKW llRODOl(J( "FEHIS IUELLEl'S DAY OFF" (rC· 13) I IS. llO. HS I 00 10 IS 'Al D ITA "KARATE lllD 11" (PC) I lO J SO 6 I~ I 30 10 30 1108 IOWI "HOUT I.AST IUCHT" (I) '11 l024SSOO 110 94S aoem RCllf~ "LECAL UCUS" (PG) 12.JOJIS HS I I' 10 lO 4 TUCK OOlllY srrMo £ llrrll -.ra l RUTHLESS PEOPLE" (I) 12 IS, 2 lO. 4 4S 645. 1'45. 10 35 •II~ GAYlClm "AM£11C~ll AITHEM" Pll'wt'W SAMOAY !PG·IJI "FElllS IU£UU'S Dft OFF" (PC·ll) INS.no S JO. H S, 10 00 • TUCll ST1lf 0 fOM~ .. ,°'HI'' fPC) t •• J'4S. •·1t, dt, It» PAT IDITA "UUTt'llJO Ir (PC) 1:15. l:40, 1:00, l:IS. IO:JO IOI lOtlr "UOUT I.AST tuc11r· (R) 12:1S. 2:.10. U S MS, t.JO 4 JaAac DOllY Sf(J(O T Oflt ClllllSl "TOP Cll" (PC) 11:4S, 3:1~ S:4S. l:OO. 10 IS mrmn "RUHIH SWED" fll 12:.10. J;OO. 5:1S 1:31. t;4S 1111( llllltD "IUTILESS PlOPU" (R) 12!4S. 2l4S. 4:45 1;45, us. 10:35 DAWDIOWI "l.AIYlllTI" (PC) 1no. n o. 4·JO. 'JO. 1:30. 10•15 (rG· Ill "ll UTIU POIY" (C) "LEW. EACUS" (PC) I 15. l:lO, 5:45. HO 10 IS R<a:a 1 kCDf 1»1> "UCAl EACUS" (PCI "THC CR£AT MOUSE DETECTIVE" (C) 11 45 I 30 JI S S 00 6 4S, I JO BrllI Mlllll "RUTHUSS r£Of'U" (R) I Oii JOO SOO 7 00 9 00 10 4S 4 TUC« DOlllY STllCO IOM CNSI: "TOP ;ur (rC) 12:0 . HS. HS 100 10 IS AlflHONY l'(J!l(flS "PSYCHO Ill'' (R) "lllCMT9AI£ ELM ST. 2" •OB lOWf "ABOUT I.AST lllCHT" (R) 12 IS. 2 lO. 4 0 7 00 91S "lflC( "UllDU THE CHERRY MOOll" (PC·t.3) 145 400 61S IJO 1010 ANIHOllY l'(RK~ "rSYCHO Ill" (R) 11 IS ? IS 4 IS 600 100 1000 Ulrff MACCHIO "KARATE IUO 11" (PC) I JO. HS 6 00 I IS. 10 20 "LAIYlllHM" 1rc1 I .IO. J 10, S lO, I JO, 9 JO "MY unLE POllY" •oo•u 0•11GUrno "HCl TO SCHOOL'' 1240 140. u o 6 40, I •O. 10 lO (l"G 1 l ) a MATTllW .oDOICll "FElllS IUEU.H'S DAY OFF" (PC·ll) I 00, 3 I~. S lO 1 45, 10 00 w u na "UHTE KIO 11" (PC) 11 4~ I ~ 4 00. 6 l ~ 110 10 40 wm m.o "tUTlllLSS '(0"1" (R) I .... l oo. 5:00 1 ... tOO, IO'M llOlllll o.PfllO "UCI TO SCIOOl" 1n~. t.a c is 6 15. I H IO•IS /PC Ul 81tf iOIT IW1 "IUllllllC SCAl[t'' (I) 1100. MS. 4·1S UO U S. IUO MATTHEW MObEIUCK "RUTHLESSLY FUNNY FARCE." Mld»tll a.,,._1, O&AHGI cotJNrY UGJ.STla FERRIS BUELi ER'S DAY OFF One man'1 strugle to ulte It easy. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE :ft. RUTHLESS PEOPLE f'<l I;) ·U "I:.::" NOW PLAYING -NOW PLAYING - .... , •lllWWt ., . . .. !Nt .... ,... .. ..... ().6 J .. •'' . . •CUll• .. V t611M9trt» .......... , tJilo'• "'. -\1' .... ~-... ~ . ..,.. ~ .. . .. ·~l!l'W ., ..... flt• ... ......... ... ... -.... --... -.,_ '......... ,--.......tt'"" r.... ......... _., _ .. .,,. T _.... __ ,_ ....... o.-ar.. ~ Ml trlt 0-lllP -::;;..--·-, .... ----'-~."' .... .... .... 171• .... • IOfU W\6 --. 4 I ._l '-·-=-l.:=.:a::= I ... •H'Ol'O ,. .... "Exhilarating masterpiece!' -Davie! Sheenan. KNBC·TV. LOS ANGELES "About last night..~ IR I~ I> ll I I' 14 I •Mu•'"'''O.: •t ... u. •\•IHMOA ·-tr::il\llCll Mll.HAllll , ... .... , ... .,. ~ ~ ii> t I ... r"'., • •lfllvtfltt ~\!fl r.'M~J -"1111111111111 ._,, fPf!"' C> •• ..- ••161' .O/n ...... , . ~ ... w ,,. .,,,,~ ., "" """'' """""' LUXUltY THfATltfS TODiv· IMES ON L v * WALK-INS * $2.7 Bar,aln Matinee• eno •d b y () S UNDER THIE CHERRY MOON (f'G-IJ) ( t : I 5) (3 301 5 ·45 8:(10 10:U AMERICAN ANTH£11 (PG-IJ) (1 .00) (3 10) s 20 7·30 &. 9:40 w.n Dfltlll9r's THIE GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVt'. (G) I 1 2 : 4 5) (2 55) 5 :10 );0~ 9:00 A90UT LAST NIGHT (R) (12.25) (2:50) s 15 7 ·4 5 &. 10:10 qt,UQ;@t.n.:.111116 J 6l4s!!~\~.h.·r::") RUllMlllQ SCARED RUTHti55 flEOfl\.E OU SHOWS AT (R) SHOWS AT (T2:50) (3· 10) 5 :35 (1:20) (3:30) 5:40 9:00 &.1 0:20 7:5'0&.10:10 FIE:ARIS •UELUERS DAY OP'P' ff'G. 1 J) SHOWS A~ (1:00) (l :U) !"·307:45 10:05 KARATI[ KID II (f'C) (12 15) (2:35) 4 :55 7· 15 • 9,35 TOP 9Uft Ol"G) SHOWS AT (12·35) (2 :55) 5 15 7:15 &. 9:S5 -CINE·fl OONE-S~AKERS ARE BACK STADIUm a u' l l/Q !Sm!lt !fn• Suf••"1 ll"AtNCIE. UNDER THI[ s CHCRRY 1100.. (PG-U) Also Wlldcah !RI ... '*-Y"s THE Cl REAT MOUSE DCTECTIVIE: (Q) Plus Off BUI (l><l) David 8o91tie LAlr'9UNTM (PG) Plus Poltertel1t II (PG ·I l) llUTHLUSPE~ C-Y'1u1l Down• Out In Beverly Hills (A ) Gregory H ines RU ....... Q SCARED fR) Al•o Wlp Guys (R R ilph Macch lo KAAATI!: IUD II ~) Plu• Quicksilver (l>G) BARGAIN MATINW.•S MONOAY THAU S ATURDAY IST 2 PERFORMANCES E ~CEPT HOLIOAV'> .. 51Al'll'IEOI •1 l'f A TURES y 'PM'Mi1•J•ll 11111~)1 HIO fo<ully S C1•4t ... d 70MM I SIA llACll DOllf lltlto TOP GUN IPGJ I IS l :lJ S.U 1120 IDtU DOUY SltUO.MATTllfW UOOCllCI FERRIS BUULH 'S DAY OFF fl'G-lll tl•.lO ,,ao ••JO •140 •~so t01tt D()l,H lnl !O.,.IMCI UNDEI THI CHEHY MOON fl'G-t.11 12130 2150 S11S 710 IO:OS OlllOIY .. INIS/lllll TCIYITAl RUNNING SCARED 111 AMlllCAH AHTfflM !PG.Ill IUO "-'flllU4 tllllf1c..i1y ~ 0,1 Amu IOHU llOfOID'l)(IU WlNOfl LEGAL EAGLES !POI IJ >O l ·OS S'lS 1110 10 41 IOl)fojlT OIUo!OflFlllO BACK TO SCHOOL 11'<1-lli IJ JO 1·40 & 0 ••SO t·OO 11 OS OOllY STDIO OA~T 1K VIT01atTTI MIOlll IUTHLISS PEO'U 111 l21JO 2•JO &:JO .,>O I U 111>0 ANAHEIM 11141111 tlH/LtmH II ft11f1 fwt ,.. II f,. t'lf1""f •i I~ "'f _n .. 1w N OOU I<• 'Hiii IUILLll'S DAY Off ,,_,,I 'RITTY IN "NK 1.,. U I l~ff OAHOtlrltlO IACK TO SCHOOL 1,._ .,, PIX ltl TOM UUllf TO' GUN ll'OI ILUI ClfY 11) llU flOUlll IN unu CHINA Ill DUNI ,_.111 LA MIRADA 1114 ,,. • 0 l• MH•h ,. ....... . DOI.IT snHO llG TIOUIU IN LITTU CHINA (PG. 111 I II lr60 1:00 11>0 1D:U OANNY 01 VITO lfTTl MIOlll RUTHLESS PIOPU 111 12·>0 J·MI • lO •·lJ 1•40 10 30 OOllV lnHn ~"" llUICOOO HO«Tll(U "rAT" MOllnA KAIATE KfD PAIT II ll'OI 1J >O J:U So>O 7•0 10 ID GllOIT MINIS ltUNNING SCARED 1•1 I IS >.Ml S·O 1:00 10.U MATTHIW HOOlllCIC HHIS BUULH'S DAY OPf IP'O-Ui 11 &O 1 0 4•SO ••U 'OS lt•OS IOM CIUlll TOP OUN ll'OI 11 ,o lo, ,.n 1,10 10-00 O~N'I' 01 YtTO RUTHLIH ,.O,LI 191 DOWN AND OUT IN llVllL Y HILLS fl) OlllGOeT MINH IUNNINO ICAllD !ti Wiii GUYl1t1 IOI lOWt AIOUT LAST NIOtft 111 011,.llATIL Y HIKING IUIAN f"°!al IMIMNT OI mo IUTMJ.IH PIOftLI Ill DOWN ANO OUT IN llVlll Y HllLI 111 GATEWAY 1714) $U·111t/fwy S 11 Vtllty V•,.. OOllY STlllOt?llHCI UNDll THI CHEIRY MOON (P'O-IJI 1140 J: SO •:OD 1105 10110 00ll1 SUllO 10 1 lOWI ABOUT LAST NIGHT 111 J.00 4o>O •:40 t:OO 11110 OOllY UlllO lotlll llOfOIDIOlllA WIHOll LEGAL IAGU fl'OI I lO l-40 6·>0 1·40 10 )I OOllY '11110 LABYRINTH (l'OI I >OMS 1:40 1 so 10.0D AMHICAH ANTHIM IPG.1ll 4;>0 I.Ml SHORT CIRCUIT 1'°1 NO l •)I 10,U , •• Ha UNDll THI CHHIY MOON 1,._UI WILDCATS ltl U l,.. MACCMtO KAIATI IUD 'AIT II 1"61 CROISIOADI 191 MAffMl'W 1909fll(JI PIHll IUlllll'I DAY OIP (Nolll PllTTY IN "NI( 1_.UJ lt00Hf1 ~lffltlO IACIC TO KHOO&. fK.IJI J/X _, Mirando, struu.tcs under the weia)\t of her fruit-salad beadaear. Rodgers and Rule perform credibly as tht renowned ''Rond" duo. with comic umma that would do credit to their SUbJCCtS. Kcep1na thinas Jumping 1n tne background 1s the stellar lhree-picoc combo of conductor-pianist Jimmy Vann. Jim Honeyman on the sax and clarinet and Irving Davis drumming up a storm. The arran~ements and musical direction arc K.;ng's, a splen- did example of mult1-faceted talent, wh ile Donchey functions impressive- ly as stage director. Transforming the college's small Studio Theater into a I 940s-vmtage night club 1s only one of the tasks performed by Bradley Elsberry, who ulso designed the ~ts. costumes and makeup. The theater's wall murals are especially impressive. Performances of "Jumpin'. Jive and Jitterbug" will be given Wednes· days through Sundays at 8:30 with weekend matinees at 3:30 unttl Aug. 17 while "Peter Pun" (opening July I 8land "Ten L1ttk Indians" (Julv 25) NOWPIAYING -·--.-...... ·-1 .... , ..... c..-...... iioC-..~ Col\IC.... ,.,, .,.. MlllltM1t11•11 U.1'~) ~ .... V6LLI¥ \.AM~ OflMeGI f_...,.F..,...._V ... AWf_...._. ....,...°"""'"' tll •• 1tlJ ... .-U ..... ,,. --•ITAJftOO. --UO(I)---, __ '- "'.... Ul «MO ltl $! E-~·1 Dtsneulond . -- -NOW PlAYING - M'"" Br•• Plat• 5z.9 S3J9 IUENA ,.Uk Pact he: s 8utnA p., Jo. Om• In 8Z I 407(1 COST• MW U()UNAIUCM t.dw•rO\ \ovrn Co.t'\1 A91 \lt' Edwaros !M:)(..•r \ "'• ,,,.,. HlllS M•n 168 66 \ I •0-411Cf £.dw•HI' l mt'rn1111 ,,.,,.,1 l'"1n.Mon1r '.)IQ .ti .& 6J.4 l.?<i&1.I HUllTI"CTOH MACH O~AllG( E'1warl'.1\ (tartCJ• Ct• tr• )tt<l~um 011v .. u 1\.4 I 0770 II~~ 8170 l~VIH[ • S&llTA AHA ldw•hh w;., .. ,,11 Su• fdw.trd\ 81 ·\' "' rl6S~ >001~ •U MIAA!>l •W£SriiiNSTat Px1nc s, u Ml,.,,.. tdweub CtMrr+• ~ ZAOO w.n 1191 393~ I • OAf'SlfiriiftO °"" -~-·· Diane King alternate in repenory an the larg~r Doyle McK1nne) i:heatt'r. Call 582-4656 for resen.auon!I and 11cket informauon. BACKSTAGE -The Wh1ttrer-La Mirada Light Opera Assoc1auon will open its new production of the musical comedy "Mame~· Saturday evening at the La M1radu C:ivic Theater ... performances will be &JVCn Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until July 26 with matinees Jutx 14, :?O and 26 at 2:30 .. call 994-61 Ju for reservations .. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... , ...... c....1n1 1922 Ulltl ILft., COSYI •SA-~llst ,. ... mum! ..JrSllPlr -Joel Slettl. AIC· TV 4 TOMCAUtea ._: ......... IOP ... GUtEF w .:&:, A PARAMOUNJ PICTURl ~~ --_,_... ··-~~ CorTA MIS.t ll(WPOlll~ ~ fO•iflb5'Juff ~~\I ldllllllO \,_jP1 ~ P\&tl So&6 r\ . ( "''tT\.t bH 0160 63"' }'5\.l • llllU • l>WtlA lllW • ITAllTCllllO.,«!\ ti.ti' 8'U P. '· 1 ' '• t•O ~ -...... ~ ~j '9 ,., ...... , •• ... .. • MIMOllGIOll IUCll 'M ~ 1 .,.,. • .,._ ,. 4<tt • LA •IAAOA ••. u ' P11 I IA·..,. • lllVllll ~ .. v v•-"IQ!t~ff "''(!jj,I EZID AllAll(lll '""' ' ·~'~°''' 8"1~ 1,.,,, .,,.-.......... ~ ·~ fci ........ •~<•"1t•Oll>t ... ~t Cl)-.. .... ,. "A FABULOUS FILM OF R EMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT FROM JIM HENSON AND GEORGE LUCAS '.' -NEW YORK TIMFS I> H I 1> 14 I Mio cos" .. (... • 1111.u11100. • •IMlll 01Wio1 am A ~ "• '' l'l•f' •' • • f :>'tllMdt ~tlOdOI. u4 r~r1 f •r·1 #' •IJ'n \.ti O'>lf4 ,~ P• ·•m••!J'\t C'l·S~ 6H l8'* ~ ,. I UlllA,4111 H ION) Hl)llTlll()!OllllM:H lAlltMDA • WlllMlllSllA •1 •IH 1AtWllf-"' law..icti~• ~O"••r1'\ ..U,.,~ ?;w.-,f.M1P"•t¥\ f?llll.lt&" .ri,m, U*AUMQAP ,_. ~ •'19 "8• 'JMll C .,.,... a.ob !lJ8I ;,J 161' ..; "'n' 8\1• "'!~ loc..r, Dn.t,. • •COSTAMlS.l l°"'••01c:.n. ... c..Nt• 9114UI • OllAllGf AMCO!""O'-llll).')40 11141•~ ~...iU ~•M.!ao.llf,...t;;' ill 11111i•f714)S2U)1< ----,;~t•lll~ ••• HOWllll HAlllll 639-1770 STAOOM OUf p RI N Ct C2( nder the (HtRRVffiOON IRYlll 1~·111 I £0WARDS UflVERSITY LA IUU (213) 691·0633 AMC FASHION SQUARE HAllE 6:M-1~!i3 SYUfY CllY coma WTA UA 540· 74U EDWMOS BRISTOi. El T•I 511·5UO LA lllllh 52J.1611 WHTlllUTEll 891 m~ fOWMOS SAOOUBACll PACflC GAT£WAY EDWARD'S CKMA WEST WHTlllllTH • l'ACJIC ..WAY 39 OUf 191·3693 " n TOftO *LA "AIAA fdwlfOa Slcldlet>ack AMC ras1110n Square M1 ·5&80 891 0833 QAROIN OAOV! ORANG! &lwlr'Cla w.stbnJm AMC Orlnge ~all 630-4401 837 03A0 •• ORANOI ~~rn~~~ rrn~ ~~ PSYCllm Thi Most Shkking Of n.n All (B]A-'--~~ UA C.IY CilltfTll 13' 3~11 SANTA ANA £dw'14S 811S10l S40 7444 ~UfNTaOIN --~JPilil@' w...,.,.J .. 1t A,IUE8 (Marth l l·ApriJ 19): pint1 soar upwarcb -)OU recnvc co~phmenta from ~pie you admtre, _rtlpcc;t and Ytho are inccrt. Foe on vanety1 e;reativaty, abilhy to commurucate thoughts. COl\Cel)LI in dtama1 entcrta1ou11 fuh1on. TAVRtJS (April 20..May 20): M~or dome~uc chanatS occur mucb r.o youradv~n~. Empba 11 on &e<.'Unty, propen y, ability 10 recoup r~1u You arc an pos1uon 1n dnve "hard barp1n." Don't undeterumatc )OUr °"" wonh. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What appeared to be a sttbeck •1U tn't'nt rcbo14nd11lJ. an your favor Streu ver-· • satihty, willingness to reach beyond · previous expectauons. Rely upon your own Judament. Relative 1& •unccrc but possibly misinformed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your appeaJ widen~. more people are 1nt~tcd 1n you! "performance." Empluwze mmanve, onginalny, courage or conv1ct1ons. Member of opposite su 1s faJCanated and makes no secret ol >t VJRGO (Aug. H-Sept. 22): Light 1s shed on areas pr~v1ou~ly obscured Emphas11 on new stans, added confidence, ability to choose quality over quantit)'. Green ligh t flashes for creative endeavor.-Leo. Aquarius pla' \1gn1ficant roles. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on teaching., lc:amang, intu1t1on ~nsc of purpose and direction. You'll be more popular'. clement!> ol timing and luck contnbute to success. lnd1v1dual who helped 1n past I'> dgatn available. a vigorous ally · SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Refuse to be restncted. discouraged b)' one who lacks fai th Expand act1v1t1es. agrtt to Journey. reahze you arc going to bc more popular. v1sible Check wardrobe requirements for vacation or hohda\ 1aunt. SAGl'M' ARIUS (No' 11-Dtc 21 )'Stud)' small pnnt. reahznome plan\ arc subject to re' ISIOn Be aware of rent. lea~. ta'< and hcen~ requirement' Relauve 1s dedicated wall help you achieve goal Srnrp10 figure'> promanentl> CAPRICORN (Dec 12-Jan 19) C lanf} concepts. get 1dt:a!I on paper. emphu1ze communication Cycle also h1ghhghts vacation travi:I. cri:cltl\ al\ change of scene. exciting vancty of e"<pc:nenc~ Gem1n1. Virgo ')ag1ttanu!> people play roles AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Fcb 18) Attention centers around home. marriage. contracts. special agrttmen~. public appearances Key 1s diplomacy -tum on charm. utilize sense of drama Money wall come from surpnse source PISCES(Feb 19-March 20): Define terms. look behind scenes, ma1nt.itn aura of mystery, glamor. Key 1s to be discreet-It would be m1'itakc to rl'\eal all plans. Element of 'lurpnse works to your advantage IF J ULY t IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you understand trends and C)'cle'>.) ou have ab1ht> to stnke chord of un1,ersal appeal You are a natural humanitanan, people arc drawn to you with their problems. You often are better.at aiding others than when 11 comes to helping yourself You arc romantic. senumental. headstrong, 1mpuls1ve. could ha\C unusual marl on head or face. Anes. Libra people pla} 1mponant roles in your life In .\ugu~l )'OU arc likely to travel. }'Ou'll be more popular and perhap!> m:her Villagers chose the right man for the job r In the small community of Long- nor 1n StafTord'ih1rc, England, as a nine-member action commlltcc, or- ganized to preserve the nght of the individual to smoke cigarettc'i. cigars and pipes. The committee's leader 1s the village undenaker The dent 1st~ ha\e made their point in Seattle. ev1dentl) More tooth- brushes are sold there per rap1ta than anywhere else 1n the world · Your granddad when ~oung pro~ ably never even heard the wnrd 1hat\ now descnbed as the third leading cau~ of death in the I 'nited ~tatc' - ··trauma Have \OU read ho" .iutom.1l1l scrubber\ "ash do"n tht: ne ..... da1n barns ~Hral limes a da" '1 Such barn' are far frttr of germs. than 1\ the I) p1cal hospital, according to tho~ who purpon 10 know Knowledge ol hospital contam1nat1on 1~ o;pread1ng. evidently. Home b1nhs nat1onw1de have tnpled 1n the last live years Q. We've alway'> heard ahoul pres1den ual dogs -FDR"s Fala. Nixon's Checkers. L>ndon John-.on's Ham and Her Why no cats" Haven't there been any cats 1n the White Hou~" A A few. Abe Lincoln kept cats .. o PEOPLE L.M. Bo YD dad Tedd> Roosevelt ( alv1n Coohd~e and John F Kenned) \n old claim 1s dogs are 1dcn11fied with people .. cats wnh houses M1&ht be.· something to It E.ach of the aforementioned feline<> wa' rt"km:·d to a~ 'the Wh11e House cat () ~hat creature ha'> the hc-.1 '>l'n'>t' of )mell'l A The male Emperor moth un- douhtedh He can smell thl· \C\ '>t1mulant of the female moth fl l\ miles up.....,and Note that "up .... ind · It's the word that mall.cs the fact so phenomenal. Wh) an art1final eye made of pla\lll' "'Ill last shout five time<> ,t'i long a'> oni: madl' of gla'i\ I do not kno ..... but that"; the claim uf the maken of same L.M. Boyd I• a syodlratrd columnist Handicapped kids need special moms azm: God bovcnaa ·tck:ciil• ll:is trumc1l 0tt.1~tatlOC\ wtlh put care and taotl be oblerves, ~ , *"a Is co~ ftOtes an a derT -Arms.trona. Beth. 101l. Patron nt. Mallhc'w Forrn:t. ~· da tet. oiattoa at. Cecelia. -od • Cmit, "" ip:1UOn w nt 1J ve her Gerard lie·, used to pr0Can1ty ~ finally, ~ pH.~ a !WM lO a.fl an1tl and imlln. "(11ve htr a b.andi· appcd ch1Jd •• The angel 1s cunous .. "' hy tlus one. God'> She's \0 happy ~ .. E.tactl> ·· smiles God .. Could 1 give a handicapped child to a mother who d~ not lnow lauahter" That would ~ cruel " ··But has \he pauence" .. asks the angel "I don't "'ant her to have too much patience or she will drown an a sea of 5elf-p1t) and desp:ur. Once the shock and rc~ntmcnt wear off. she'll handle It "I wliltched her today he has that feeling of ~It and independence that IS SO rare and SO necessal) in a mother 'r OU Stt the child I'm going to giH her has his own world She has to make at hvc-in her world and that's not going to be easy" Ena BOll(CI . . -sut. Lord. I don't think U\e even behc' es tn you " God mules.. "No mauer I can fi1t that. This one ts perfect She has Just cnouah sclfish~s " The angel psps ··~ttishne s? Is that a vutue?" God nodl "lf she can't scpante bcnclf from the child occa 1onally. w 'll never sun ave Yes, here as a woman whom I will bless wtlh a chdd l6s than perfect. She doesn't realm~ at yet. but she 1s to be envied. Sht will never take for ifanted a "spoken word · She wall never consider a "step" ordinary When her child says "Momma' for the first tame, she will bc present at a miracle and know at. When she d~nbes a tree or a sun$Ct to hc:r bland child, she will sec at as few people ever see my creations "l wall permit her to see clearly the things J sec .. 1&norancc, cruelty prejudice . and allow her to nse above them She wall never be alone I will be al her side evel) minute of every day of her hfe becau~ she as doing m} work as surcl) as she 1s here by m} side .. "-\nd what about her patron saint"'' asks the angel his pen poised in midair God smiles ··A mirror .... ,11 sul- ficc" Writer urges all to be wary of strangers DFAR .\NN LANDERS. I knew \Omeda} I would write to you but I have been saving my letter for the nght moment The nght moment came when I read the letter from the woman who "a'> outra~ed because you warned people against trusting strange~ "Where 1s the sp1nt of g1,ing a helping hand"'' she asked. .. .\re "'e not our brother's keeper'>" 'r ou refused to change }'Our mind and I am grateful I tru•.ted a \tranger He told me his .....,,fe and daughter had JU St been killed in an auw accident I re1.:entl} had been divorced. We both shared r,adncss We had a bond We were ··good for each other." A month later he wa~ captured b) the FBI .\t the umc he was carrying a letter addressed to me. The FBI came to m} home wanting to know about our rclat1on<1h1p. I\ fter i:1uesu oning ml" they were satis1ted that I was not 1n,ohl"d 1n his "background." What was h1~ "background'.'" Four count' of hank robbery. seven counts of murder Two of the v1ct1ms were hi\ lt'1cnds. whom he buried after he killed them. But wait, there as more .\lier he was taken into custody has gang showed up at m}' door M> sister and bro1her-1n-1a .... walked an as they ""''re trvang to ll.1dnap me. The) foiled tht· aucmpt and probabl) $3ved m)' hli:. I nottlied thl· r RI of what hap- pened 'h nightmare is OH'r hut 11 ha'I left ~ar. 1ha1 .... ,11 tl<' with me lorC\er Pica~ luntinue ll• ad,1se against 1 trusting ''ranger\ 't ou pro' 1de ~our readers" ath rnmmon '>l'nse and wise- lOUn'>d Don't l'\C'r \top -(OU LO H.\vf BEEN Nl MRER EIGH'f ( L FW l\TOI\ M .\l"IEl DEAR COULD HA VE: Thanks for shartnf your halr-r11l1tng experience. It sure y support• my contention that strangers can be dangerous. How sad that we no longer can be good samarltaos but, as John F. Kennedy said, "It's a daogerou1 and untidy world." • • • IH \R \ 'l\J l \NDERS M) AMI UIDEIS brother and I clo not wear undc~car \\.e beheve 11 ISJUSt an uncomfonable custom left over from the olden <la)'~ to protect people against the )Cratch\ stuff that dothes ~ere made Clf then Mom 'ia)S 1t as unhealth~ to go w·athout underwear Dad 53)'1 11 l!I 1ndet.ent. What do you sa).· .\nn Landers'> -BROTHERS IN GRAND RAPIDS DEAR GRAND: I 1ay wear ander- wear lft lbe lfttereat of tood hygiene. Thia 1oe1 for girl• H well H boys. I never did car~ for tllat ad where Ml11 WbaJ1ername aay1 nothing comes between ber and her jean• • • • DEAR .\NN LANDI R\ I hi'> 1\ · for the pe~on ..... ho rompla1ncd ahout e\tens1H' repairs required on major appliances I hope you wall tt"ll hrr .ibouf MAC'.\P (Major 'pphanre (on- \U mer .\t uon Pand I It "as formed 1 n IQ70 with the hl·lp or the l n1ted State\ Offit:e of( on'>umcr .\fTaar\ and ..... e assist comumer.. "ho ha'r prot>- lcms with their ma1or hou~hold appliance\ We ha' l" handled more than lb.000 rnmpla1nt' and l!O Jll'rlcnt ul thl' romplainer<> rl'tl'l\Cd ..amfactllr) rl'· <,ults Our addrl',., 1\ MA( .\ P ~ll "'orth \\ all.l·r DnH' ( h1tago. ll oonnn \h· ¥.clu>ml' \our lx'l'I\ .rnd "'" make C\CI) cf1on to hl'lp \UU gl't '>al1~fact1on Pica...: l'nd11~ cl ~II addrC'>l>CU. \lampl'd l'nvdopt: ELS I F n rr F RM \ r-. ({ H .\ I K MAN). DEAR ELSIE: Thanks for the Information. I ho~ you are prepared for a blln ard of letters. You're surr to get it EastWood returns 'Heartbreak' fire By Ule A11oclatcd Prell C i\RMEL -Cllftt Ea1twood says people who want him to chanjle the name of has upcoming movie, "Hcanbrcak R1d*e." arc "shoot1n1 from the hip· when they complain because the hero's a Manne. not from the Army. .\ Pentaaon oflicial respond1n& to requests from Korean War veterans ca11ed for a cha nae 1n the mov1e''i name. sayma It wrongly credit the Mannes for one of the Army' bloodiest llattlc\ of the wur. Eastwood ~1d th•H lhC' chanu:- ter he ponra)" 1s th111 of a modem-day &unnery strgcant aoma throuah the heartbttal of lo•una 1 woman in his hfe a\ ~ nears the end of has carter with the MannC's "It'' not • ptnod picture It'~ today," FastVllood \lad "The MannM were there too He fu" happened to ht 1n the area hert·~ a dual mean1na 1n the Heanbrc k thin,. has hfe a\ oppoW'd to lhe battle.' Carten buih( rtllC.AGO -former Prci.1· Clint &utwood denJ Jlmmy Carter and hi\ wife. Roaalyu, mark 40 )Ctr\ ot mar- naae this week a\ thry be-gin a week of carpentl) work 011 hou\· ing for the poor 'Tm not an t"\pcn rarpc.•ntl'f. "' "ou'll sec lh1s w('Ck, hut I "'ork well undc'r \Ufl<'r\ l\1on · C 11nc-r i.a1d Sunday as he toured the ' Jimmy Carter {lln\truc11on \Ile, .,..:h1{ h an' ludC'\ tour s1n1le-fam1I } dwelhn&-' in a \\ e'lt \1dC' ne11hhcirhoo<l Daua.htcr Amy I K "'" "'ork \\Ith Curter, hi Mr' ( .-nl·r. ~K. .rnd ahout 70 \ oluntecr' frnm 11,,h1tnt lor tluman1t'f he "31d iHh'r '" ,m lh<' l'IOarc1 nt Hahllat a non prnlit. C(ume111l•" ( hn'- llan housing m1n1'>tr. that huild' housing for poor Birthday saddle WASH INC1TON -I 1r't I.ill\ Nancy Rugan got a LU\torn made saddle from Pruldl'nt Rt .. a1an for her 65th h1rthda' and ellpeCIS to try It OU! when lh1·1 jlO horseback nd1ng .it tht•ir < al1 forn1a ranch ne"<t month The pre\ldent 'iurprl\e11 Mr. Rt•agan. "hoo;e htrthda) "'"' \un d11~. \\hen hl' told her thnl thl' \addlr will he v.a1t1ni wht:n 1hn hcgin a thrr<' 'Wl'<.'k ranlh ,a. l:lllOn China doll PU...IN(1 -UZb.o,.,..1teol 71 \ear-.old ( ·ommuni\t Part) Gen· l·ral ~~tan Hu Yaobaaa. ha' heen dr'><:nh<-tl an a narc prolile iU a <il)h\h f.a,h1on t"'P<'rt ~ho " workin to impro\l' the look\ ol ( hine\C \c'eing pen pk la' mg h~PP' lt\C\ am1 ~C'arinll prctt) dnthe' makt'\ m\ mood JO\ful " l 1 "':" quo1C'd h\ th<' < h1nA N""' S<-1· \ ll'( ....... ~ "'" EST EAST ••t •• Q J 6 'V A 10 8 7 4 2 0 J7 0 Ql0 53 •AQJ87 ~2 •t0 3 lJTH •AQJ 8 8 ~ Q9 0 AK 4 2 •KS Tht> bidding· VI~ t Orth Eut 3 • Pu. PaH Pua 4 • Pu1 Pau Opt>nmjl. lead Jiwk 11f v Sootb 3 • hs• Mul'h uf declarer-pill} tt-t·hnique cent.-r'\ around keeping the danger hand nff lead lll•re ' a '\1tuallon that l'r<>P' up morl' frequt..ntly than (>Of' would imagine. and the wan· ning hoe eludes man) South s f1rs1 problem '' what to do wllE'n we .. t 's pn•t•mpt geh pa..,_4'ed around to ham S1n1·e ht• might not bi> able w l'llrb ha ... partner'!. enthu .. 1a-.m for ht><trt'I 1f ht> were to makt' a takeout double, a bid of three ... padl''> ts prt-ferable. at thi" vulnerab1hty, 1t mu t show d ra1r hand !\orth .. four i,pade<t l'n<t... the aurt1on, and WMt lt•ad-. lht.· JtHk nf heart-. Tht• fact that Ml mm·h of !'l.orth·-s ' aluei. are in !warts places the con tral'l tnJeopardy From the auction .md the opening lead. It ~m., hkt• ly We'\t has the ace.queen of rlub'i and East the ace or heart.." Tht-re 'OT CHAILES GotE• o ... SUllFF fo~. declarer ts an dan t o! I mtc on h rt tnck, onf. diamond and two d u unlf!'.'ls East can be k pt oft ll"ad. If d cta""T puts up one of dummy's hurt honors at tnck ont', East will w in and shift to a dub That will net the deft>nders tht' rm1t thrt't' tricki., and d~darer wall eventually have to 'urrendt>r a dta· mond tndc for down onl' But set> what happen 1f Jt>-el rer does not t.:OVt'r the J&Ck Of ht-arts. l{ E&.t overuakt>~ to sWllC'h to a dub. declarer will get tll'o diamond d1,. l'<lrds on dummy·, ht>arts Tht>rl" fore, East must vlay lo~ Hut nu" declarer c.-an takt• cl ruffinj( ram• ..... · for the ace of ht'art-. dlld d1-.t·ard et dub on the other heart honor artn dn•" 1ng trump. hm1ung l11'1 l11wr ... to 111\t' irwk In f'ach ... adP "llll Fo r lnfol'fllalion about Charh•:-. Gor•n'a new Dl"W•lf'tter ror bridge playe N, writ• Goren Bridge Leu~r. P.O. Box 0 26. Or lando, Fla. 32802...U21. . '' '::~~~· S~\\.~~-IJ,i.trs· wa.4 lly ClA' a. IOUAN • 1_,o"°" "'"•" ol .... few• tc<O...t>led ..... a. be-'°'" lo '°'"' '°"' """'.. .....dt I TlXALY • 11 1 1 r 1 I CAEES \· . t I r I . I FRUM E 1 · ·i.ty-~•lheone lbr me . ..,. fie dlll.q1lilt ''He I • 1 1 r 1 Itch Md • ge>9lftl' ......... !\Ide . -. --. and ...... ~ ~ 0..0-lfwvgl ... , didn't My he l~ ........... Y _A_..S ... L_A ___ W ........ ~1 -0 -,_-.... --c•--· • _ .....:___. I• I I I I' ~ "--· .......... . . --. ~· 1 .• "9 .......... ""'9 _ ... L.-..J.-~--i.-L.-.--'--' yo ~ ,,_ "" "-3 ... _ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC ROSI 1 Pro - 6 Orum sei 11 Account 14 Zones 15 Fastener 16 Vexa11on t7 Sti11ed 19 Intel gp 20 This Sp 2 1 Foreshow 22 Ene and Aral 24 Damages 26 Most mature 27 Sur JO Pursuer 32 Allies 33 Grea1er part 34 Drag 37 Unnermed 38 Acting 39 Parent 40 Mouth pref 4 1 Arltst Claude 42 Sad sack 43 WtlChes 45 Night 46 Descendan1s 48 Persuade 49 Local maps 50 Surlell 49 56 52 House base 56 Unit of reluctance 57 Weather 1lem 60 Adtecllve SuHht 61 Irregularly notched 62 Cuban t1Ue 63 Under1ake 64 Was stormy 65 Crustacean DOWN 1 Languish 2 LOdes' yields J Straight pref 4 Slec:l dog S --rule 6 Conveyances 7 SOlemnily 8 Bard ot 9 According 10 10 Designef' 11 - -parade 12 ZOdlac sign 13 Lower a.n1ma1 18 Addltlonal 23 Simulate 25 Dou 26 Pealed 27 And ltMVIOUI PUZZLE IOl VED 28 Loud sound 29 Formally JO Shouts 3 1 Search out 33 Dog s treat 35 Unteignec:l 36 Skin pro1ec11on J8 Purs oo 39 Vole taker 4 1 Nf'SS•e t" g 42 Length unit 44 Bhghi 45 Tea leaves reader 46 Boat's pole 47 Net 48 Mount 50 Foul air 5 1 Basilica prorection SJ Kind 01 molh 54 Kick up -SS Swasa city 58 Tune 59 Reptile 12 13 ·' ) THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane BIO OSOROlt by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) • BLOOM COUNTY U.S. ACRES "They were lucky in the old days. Their bathrooms were right out in the backyard." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ---------"-F-is-hl_n_g_fo_r_a __ ••_f_ti_p_r_· _______ ~~ 10 JQ:>~~..., "Now I know how a circus performer must feel wheri he is about to be shot out of a cannon." PEAriUTS A ~~~" \..\_ \.~ \.\~" .JJ..i.i-A~E wE DO Nb IN A SURVIVAL 1..~MP' J R' ,, .r--. ~')CS.~i! t/ I ,If)~ l 8 GARFIELD 'ffOl'LE M>J<E MIST~S • .bE'f' ... ONLY &4LL PLAYERS #AKE ERRORS.'' THAT 5 TME OVMBEST TMIN6 fVE EVER ~EARD (( -- by Jim Davis OM,NO ! ~OH'S F'OAMIHG AT TM£ MOUTH! J QUICK! LfT'~ t MAKf A BAfAt( FOR tTt TOO LATE! Lf.1'5 SPLIT UP ANP MOPE ME CiOfS AFT~fl\ YOU! TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE , . ... ROSE IS ROSE • - by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady WE JUST gr'Of'PW IN 10 READ C1fXA2 C~1C6 ! FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONESBURY ..... OFFIC.IA'-5 Of IHE N.R.l . GAVE IHE GO-AHEAD lb RESiAR'i IHE PLANT .! . ., lHI~ "LITTLE P\001.i' WE.N"f 10 MARKE.1. TMI~ LITlLE PIOOY '!>T A&,IU~ HOME. .•• by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston yeffi . . . 11 ()SeD ~Be MINt=-1. by Jeff MacNally ... MD AT Ml.( A6E.. ~.2~. by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk by Garry Trudeau ... . 4 lines, 7 days .. !!ll!!lllllllllll" ·, 2 b 1~._. 11.-c.... ... c..... 1111 ••••••• •• •••11 liflfiiiil •a, 111119! mllilii._ ....... 11111111111 URM• r;c .rn t-1 ""''· 1 l 2 M. 9' I a'I • 9lo, ·#11111Ht I.I l9'. New "' ,rouND ....... Wiit '" OPPICI~ ... II ttOOO .4000 mo. .._, .._.. ,oc;i, ,. ...... Ito ...... ~ & ~ ~ AM alflleUo tq11lplftt-.t. t x p ft t t , C , M . ---...,.~Afit. ""· .. -.. .... ..,._, n._ ~. • •· , .. -.CoMo • ..,...,., CW.:t''MM/ll(Jf..._. --... .. .. t·t1'1 o•Pottt. Avell now . ....,,.,m.1111 poot,,tptl400+.Ho-. liOUiii W IMlll ... .,. _..,.a, --....., C:&MWB<>moe~ , .. .,_ .... PMh PININ8UlA 009ttet IM *590-.. 71. t7e-1111 c1Nft.M1...al10 w1'libtllllW/IC*ofMIW, n·tM• u::· JHt c-.... "0.., 1%*:...~~ c::a~°'t~~ OCAlfttll'-""Wo tlA ewnmtt ..-ey 400....,.,..._W9'r IU M• nltfttkr 9'lt HI ---.; .... I .... Tt1:.t112 ,_ .. Q!u 111.a.~ &MW•MO,,.._HaoAM "••a.II¥"':~~· ._,...,. ... My •1i Wntd•tlH/mo. 1 '*"" Ajie1111Mnt wilt\ ao.ne. :,"•oCi lttbot '•nln Apt. ~citY1•Pe..,..1e ourttydW91•, c.11 ..... -... 81:".._~,:" ~=-:e-5·:.r,...~ .., lill!L 118 ~HO=:-;: ~ ~ ~ '*'*· ao. to ... =~i:::,1...:--~ .... -=.t.~ .,.._ llri a w ... DIAOUMll ---M·-'¥ ._. Yrty , ... llbOCle wlow '"*" .Pttlo ._:...,mo: ........ -11 t716Jmo.Mt .. 142 ... _ .. ......._7;.:-··°" Imm••• ........ .., .... , a· ..... M =•foON w°'~= f:&..."'=::W.: .. tt= 2bdnft tQlllPt kltd\ kid PlNlfd~ ;;-:;' W _.._ 21dnn, 09\ l8A. Nied M/P' ,....... to ...__. --~ -::r.-·... .. --1llllL. ... .... --•• ... """'" :":' "-"' --·-ptlo net t1otl '9nt ~ hndl HR t~ 2 •.•droom, 1 ••th .., lltra' io. ..,0:: ...,. ~ C.M. _. flOUNO.,... ~..,,. ;;;; .. ._ • ,,.,.. •• IU4 =-::::::::---i:.~-::.·.~ .,... .. ,..,,_ ,... ..... ..,...,.,..,. ..,_ + -,. ..,W -,_ -,,.,... __ .,._ace ---• I I l!'!'b•u :=.. ·~:::: ~ ... ·~~.;':. eenMWlil llB w. ~ 'fwO S:.o.a ... -. ,...Ycri*f.tri*.11-* l4Ml1t on1Jlfl•AoProii•~ _,..,.--. ........ -...... _ "'"~ ... .,.. --.... oL ..... Hea .... 7t41-..1~. NolwmClte•,..,,..... 751.fiaO :::!:'~,...---e.:r .. a.. - .,.., __..., ,.,. -30ll. 311A IWWLY 616 S1000 & t1150 mo. HA 2be ~. pM-__. 3bd IMIW Condo. IUI L08T CAT bi AEWAN>, Ctat ~ M (Tt4) •L 1 • , ........ :,.n,: :::,-.. ..,,.:.. "=:. COM eon.. Gero. ~· w~ "°"* 1ne. "Y ""· swe '*'°• i.N -.. ..,.._ 11111 lncUlld. wtlVcwng '°"' ,... w 640-t100 ........_ ... • a ... .._ ._ • e:-.:i?.~ ~fs't,,~~·,J:.' · 111•1• C*Ptcik-::r::c'..O:: s.i~J'~~ o~e'::':~.0u"• C::.·~~·= -;.s:;;~-=· -:-' ... ":...': -·-----8:~":1..,~22:; ~33or~71. utllllncl.=50.,.. 8ttctl home, ""'"'*'· Woodbridge Anllfttl 2t00H1nor-:!'t.t. .,.. .... _. .... c:,mfrs*~= ~=._•1411/mo. *~!,f._2~= ~ llMIM ::r,14~21/mo, ~=_:t1230 •NIT·11mMN ::;:..:-...-:-:·.!:; .... 82000/mo yrty. • MaO to... ---Pd ,iiili -8bd. Lo9t JUL y 4-REWA9'0 •11111>9/00..-SH't•r .. p. cilMt ... pa ,.. I Avt now1 Aet fTS.6364 · ... -1 .... "°'*ovea s•• ~ 1112i.iRMY11 ..,., ~ • .-. m6oro ,,.,., ,..,....., PNlllclo <llMflll • ..... 11 ..... ,,:au•" ... Pot!_,. Awnue, In the 2fJf 1a.. bit to bdl e1000 *'"" Vttdt O' tux 7t4-147-Ml7/12t-4642 •""*dt~ tMaJmo + Or/Teewlnkle '•rk, Nlf 1m 1.0.I. ~ 31drm, 2 a.th, ut11 pd. Arlt l1Wea 21dnn. 1Ba. New cr.oor. 1i11U1.... 1Ai *"•· Aaz i+MIT7. ~· Pw9 • • I I ft a.i/11 In 11• rrptc. petlo. 2 cat owaoe. ---dlhalhr, loolctd .... -The ' 2 I I. 91 .. ----No.,.. .1380/mo. 2bd-toWld w/oo.n tl&C>HopeitaM0-2416 Ulm .. HHM Ill• lllll•Hlll L.oet~Hulky V!!_~~ 1 ._ c... 1V ~ 38r tit w/wttttew•ter Mtlwht, ~a -w .,._._ ~ ~Sends seeOwtlkty uS:..0.7' ..... ~... .... S1850/mo. Incl IAllUIHeiP12t1-tm Ed&Wl,ltt-6S27 =· -2. = FWlllll ~"::-a!,..·=:; BLUf'FS. ~"·MA ~....,.11 ut11<714>4fM.tl4 1 Latall ...... BB SREWARO-UOO end..i=.a..y CMMtr, '89" .... a Augult 15th. '2000/mo. 38A. turn. gf'Mt loo, .. ,,.. Diii Penthouee 111r tum llP'. wW M . Q or Loet...PAAAOTT ~ wilt\ .. '**· MM! ,. c 9W AllO for .... 13«).000. lt'°""9 9'1· l20001mo ... Fetturlng ~ !Ind--dtck1, P•t10'1 neu drlwway to .,.,._ 24• BlulGkt Macaw, June 21. ~ but .. .,... 1:00 .-, MOft • '::" <f4umo dd 1.. llai e1111 M111e llQt 831-Mn tcaipe, •ea.. pooVec>e-~ 1~::0.::0 trailer. 1 ttve In. l200 mo. s I• t • r / Ed• a rd•. c.1 Joen a MM . = =.; ~ · · 4AAJ.L>. • llUFFS CONDO E-PLAN PaUo/dedca. OtrllOll or . . l.ltvem•atgt111·2713 IM2·23H . ..Jt>.w•-' K.,_..,1/U!.) 3Br 2'~8t FIA, 2200 aq ft carpot1t. Sorry, l'IO petl. SM. ~ In Mdlldtd arattl If tat -LOST~,,.....,,.s.tur-....,.dtlY-~7/...,.5'""'T,_w--..... .. W!lf' No peti, woe. pool 11drm 1110 .,.., PoOI. NC room, .. .._.. rter, bllga, .. 1 cotor, 6'13-8~.94 S1850 mo.~ . 28dnn 1'4Bt 1710 lndry, 11t. !Mt, 1 pereon .,... ..,,,..., lllhcw1hi*,401b1. -------• ffl *7 l c.t ""' C4ll ... 28drm 2a. tne onty. l4001mo. 4IM020 llAdli i•r•o• iii. Nwpt Uc. HBJNB --. Nn-19 · ,.,.,.._..,,.,,... ___ ~......,...,...,,. EJbluff eeA 4--.• frpl, vu ea Cent• St e.2-1424 If rt leMi MU ()Mn. 1 1 w.-11th s100"9wvdl11~ WWW £•I I SCllXI. Ciiia... 1114 = ~1~ •mT•• !JllF eo.te Mw. Gttwioe #3. LOST Wedding 8tnd1· Bu.y ..... ·~ Oftle •n El BuyU40,000.451-210I 18drm, 1Bt. OtFIQI. WW •••121111•• 9n-1111 Eng~t ring w/S -~~·D)'tlM .,.. 48R 28A E/llde. UV yerd, LG 28A tBA conlfder . ~t. Other• ~:'~:~:: ITlllM, 111111 dltmond1. Wedding t-2. Al.o ,._, . 12·1. IUIN 2 C« g9t W/OftfW Wld 0 ~ '500. tee • 141124 e..q eo.te MIM. bend w/3 cl•mondl. ,.. TW!lna 41wpm. Mull bt r&all hk~. Ira den. ao:.. to GAEA":~..!!~ TILllll'f ,.,..... •1 •12111111* . 850-2145 .. di VC1y . btwn Pro. rella'bl• •nd .... """' .., S13(j)/mo • -.. ~..,. ~ pect I~ on t.N ....._ groomed. a-.y com. .. ··~ ~- 1'-.. ,, "" - . . -----:1 -~ 't . . r' ~ ' f. . •• .,.... 1 ·.~ .... , . . ~-..... ·:· ....... --~ -ll J • J ·~ ~ ... <:.... Htcd gd c:ond, yd, 'f' ...... ...... RtMg,clltlwMNI :_.~ ...... IHI pot1bctl.917-1145 men1urtt• wl1h H• lll(Y 1111 lltatl r. w. !:-:!~=.!=~~·-= TSL MGMT IM2•1803 •1050imo. ~~430· 28' 2 ..... btttn9. ~. Ind. NO PET9 l4 Stcn~MVnnoro. pertlnot. but .. tNln. ... U'l .. L.U;, Mori 4 ... N8 tM9W pace ok. M50... 1-+..... In Co«• .... for ... ....... Cell Joen 131-1211 ~ l!!ejc.MI 2btCondo.otnt.HIA.ln-*flaf,.* $&00'1 lndda pooV)9cuz TB.lmT 111-W a to oew1. 8ngl Adil 1Mnothlt9'0111ourw. •tr.Im •card •PayNc """'41 WM~R •liiiii'l,...._..., __ .,.f•M-' 16dtlaundry,g.rwlOftfW, 4Br 2Bt. 2 °"' ger, .,a gourmet kit pe11o pret$42Slmo1M2-5002 Limited iptce. C•ll Atadloge. Ale you w.-1W ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 110 deg YU, OCHft yrd. Peta ott. '800... 53M111 Agt... 1475 ,., Mobll home.. todeyl (811)117-9090 l\epC)y .,, tow. marrtllgt nur,) . ,, :... . . . • brtez... 24 hr HO. 1D.lllllT 111-1111 •EASTBUWF AREA -3Br Blltne, no S*a. Mnn EASTBLUff APT • 38R or pertontl 1ffelrt? •• .. sue 500 Owner Adtta. aw.t. 1M1 New-2BA & 2 cer ca-~ No Peaolof"*'«fleone*9t j'"""llllliiiiiiiiii"---a--• COLDWC!U BAN~eRO 15a..1i:J7 ' · BEACH HOUSE 2S.. 0-llG' frptc S1350 pot1lltYd646-«)13 pet 1 . S 1100 I mo. LL lalt2t away. cal now 411·1113 HI I 111111 •t fl.II ._.. .......... -0.:--z----ir--"Tlll~ Prv pool lltllnd kite frPc I H . VI fl I A• n ta I 1 144-1010 t-5 M-F only _ Copley Co4ony Ctble • 3bd. 2b.. .,'°°· ·en.ce 175-4912 .. , ........ • · m1 .. , ..... ~ end 8-tdy Vltlon h.. ~ o •• • •· ......... 553-2701152t-7224. NewportT.,.,aoeCondo 1745/mo 2br 1.,.b• En~t=~~": 1719 ~=~ operqfor••••ll._. lfyou .. toclednltor-.: ----4BA + 11p1nowt;S4UOO. ~2BA 1'AIBA,.,.. 3 ·~ 2~ 8t ~19~1rrt0.:;, ='::'':iJ:.~t. ~CANYON EASTln • s1i2W.,.,,..Xw.ivm weight reduction. letn~~~ .. '=' :-:.i.-~ - ... -.1999 ---38A + r9mld kit 9311,llOO lfladed con.ge, lrg ywd. llleCUttty. " 1. 2078 Thurln 1pac:lou1 2Br & Hr Chica. HB. Tobin btdg, Fe6dm.-i And L)'t9 wtll CUl!tomtl'I, tight typeng. MourMlln. Knoft1 9My ... ,, -Both hev. lfg neet ytrdl. No petl. S700/mo +MC pet1. IM&-3715 TSl MGMT IM2-1803 Condo w/frp6c. 2 cw gw upetllitt 3IO tq ft •t loOM a minimum of 12 & Blllngu•I • plua. lt FMn,.,.,,.. Md .,..... BKR 758-123-4 for llC)pt. dip, 243 E. 22nd Str.tt. .... .. . WIOf*Wlt. Sec guarded S1/lf downltelrt m lq 15 lbl f~ In or-ln....-.CS Clll A .... Ctll w,... Wt Ttvee bdrm"°'* on~ •Smt BA Unit v.-.... et1t1•o• 2 Bedroom Exec 1BR, Ptl'llY fu.rn. ~tfi=----If.':~~ ~om ft at i1.0&11f. 525-4310 derlY e"'::"'w:: :: 14Mi42. E..o.E. tieYe __.....,"' P"'ltY.,..., In~ Sec bldO·f:l• iv bctl. 1Btlh0upie• yard,,..; s1000AvtnowlHJ2-4667 •--=--=a.II . IM.._nrr ;:. f ·~ Wiii c.w .. H.B. or .v. ~':r'C:T!:; i~~N:t :2~:::::::=: ~t'. 11501mo. Sptclou• 13bdrm 2b• lllll•ll ~~:~~~ ~ i:· 181f w-.etc:M ther• tie~ e1~U!!!i!! carpet. RV ~ l.ttYI Manage lndda den 2 gar trptc S.UUM clWt lttge Gw-un1\lm, utlll pd, a..751,,.,0 Nwpl Bc:tt. 541-5032 8Qt of ....,"....,.-• ... -· BEAUT. BLUFfS EsPLAN EASTSlDE 2BR 1BA gcurmet191 ~'!_.f~ S1200 din Apta, petlol. dedtt. + 1 1 t & I 1 t • BALBOA ISLAND ~--mun'cr.=~ 38', 2~ FIA. 2200 If. Gwage. cerpett& esr.,... 53M1t ...... -IPL Sorry, no pet. 87M2491M3s3Me. Marine Aw, UIP9tllln ote. _~_ ..... _ .... _ .. ___ _ ~~~~~~~~ End unit on ltV O"'blt. Small yard. $815/mo. 28drm, 18t yeatty rental. 28drm 1Y.&.1h $715 LJll••......, 140 1q ft, parking, ae· 556--0lll A~ AW .... 111111 lD-'285,000ltee. 844 ~. CAll 7eo-a314 1'" btk1 to btteh. Gwtgt 2Bdrm 28ath 1740 -·.--• S250lmo. 875-Mn --204 Mllaport lwlh. P9rf9Ct b t1r9ee end BEAUTIFUL 1BD CONDO E-e6dllocellfncd5rmhm4 SlllO/mo. Agt 87M173 391 W. WMlon 831-5583 Gorgeou1 ~· 1tndy Jilt Wftlml ~ ._"' priced right too et In Pf99~.,..., VIie ,.,,, trptc ow '700 swe or(81t).141~72t LMge lBdnn on Vlc1orta. =~::,,. 27~15';/lc , .. allllTD WBXiiYifhtA Foreor.-a.naau. hOfrle. ':i --. an.too. D•llghtful Bel~l=-°'*· peUOkldl53M111 Y...twll... nHr Newport Blvd. mo. Ample pllg, utlte ptild. Fore mo old baby boy. ruu In IMM Heed =My control,...., ~ l#1lt wtttl Sholl Ctll11 4-7 · Agt... ~-Othel'l 8'1911-Spentltng ctwt. crpta, NEWPORTMARINAAPTS 2WEc.tHwyl15-l800 .-encta onty, ~ metUN PltW to IWde Pl••·~ ......... ai ICl'9lf1I dMdlng ~ BLUFFS BEST BUY ' drp1 atove Quiet $510 •Bay "'9w 28' · 28&. EXEC Offtce Appto1t 108 c a I I T o m phonea. gr.-CU9lOfW'8. ,.... ...... I tr 11 qu•tt•ra. A pletunt Le luJlurloul 4bd 3bt. up. Ftmlly fin• a.br 2b• ... dOM to bMC:t\. No Peta tto'..2010 I W/D l*up micro ,,. tq n +cont rm copW 722-nWIM2-ee27 type 4Swpm, 10-key. --,.,., .... IF ..... woodtY ~ ~ Qr11dtd, lo doWn, owe. gourm.c kit arid ptlo 1.-T lllTIL .. end owaGe Prvi beh'. copy"room kiu:h.n.,.: Mii N/amkr rnt'd. 2t1sOIM ,.,.. -...! 11 ..,._ ~----1111 ...................... l24&K.t. /brdt :,:~,.fth•~ n•ll ,._.,.. &.tl6deeottao-128r& Starttng•U1n5 t~ l reoeptlon...... AECEPTIONIST/~ °" ,_ .,;;;;;t;'ro:-.p. apeiieM prcipertlee Le. 144-ri 10 .• ownr •· ACJt 11 ...... ti 11M111 !..3!' ·1~~ ~~ Sorry, no pece 7ec>-0919 .,..., ~ lmmed. H&JSEKEEP£A . t:dY to Ytcht U.. ,..._,, .. ,,... twe ,_, .... HCurlty gttt. pool, NEW 290, 2~ BA _,..... · NEWPORT PIER AREA 831,2345 ~ Room, tioerd & PIT, S.tl8un t-4:30. -....,_oral.,_ C1ftr ~etc. IYOWNER·BESTBVY 2 _, l"""'prvyd I N t Bctl 'lhrlfllllC ,.._,., -· JOYCEDABOLT In a.toouft. V19w, 2300 If e« .-w _.-~. ' 8U 3bd, 2bt liPt Ywty, no Exec Office Spece for u ery. wp addt • · 541 •U SAllY IHIPLEY guard get• •. 28R 2W. ~~1~~~'. Ca~au 1171 meStiBJllJ pet1. garage •t400 mo l ..... Marty amenltlea. 844-1819 cal DMnn IM2-51SIS· Af'f WAHAGe ,_... IWc ln9tr ault• 2 mwt>1e .!!JC .......... aYllll nowt 873-M40. $400/mo, negotl•bl•. •-.r--•/ .. •-• 1111 -n·•--IL for 11unn..,c~911 _.. . k~ ,.._,.,,.__,.,._ 3Bf2•Lllll· 2 2er 2 ·-"'"7·""· ........ ,, ••• -I A _ .. .___.~1 ......... _., ... __ ,, ___._. .. _, gounn.c • • ._........,........ "-rm 2 car ~ geraot, _, I ON THE WATER Studio "-,.,,.,_,..., ,~_.., FIT te1rn property CM. Ml.t bt -·-759-9100 IC>& ssn.ooo. 1 ml to bctl. 1450 llf. dbl enCi bade Y9'd VeNcte Betutlf\11 iwg. Apta 1n Apt on Newport -.net. 1 all llT BJIL UlllTllY mgmtl-.>t ,..~ ~ ..,,..,.. & 1n aood ~ · CUff'HAVEN BY OWNER gar, fncd yd S1195 Pet ok itorege tvt. Ctoee to quiet nelghbortlood. penon only. Utllt Ind. No -Help buld buey new prac>-neu, herd working. 160-3173. 14tOUI Mii °'9rmlng 4bd. 2t>e. uft• 142-3M7 or IM2-tee& 1chool1, good are•. PBdoct Spa. No pet1. .... kltch $500. 919-2421 ~~ WI.,_., .,.r_ tloa. Tearn llPPf'C*tl. EJclt dynamic pereon who ,...,. to: ~ .... "'II" l-a-lot betut"'...., 1an6-New EMtllde 3Br 2'MSe 2 1750/mo. tit I IUt, MC 1 rm $8.... Keep reading tlW ed. pay w/benef!U & lncen-111• WOf'klng wtth pubic. Co., 516-0 Jo9nn 11. ___. -.-' "-7 1tory Townl'lome. All & ctMntnQ. 32102 V\t 0. 28drm 28e i780 VERSAILLES 18R Pnttl• 11'1 rMlly lne~ llW bOnut program. 1 'f' exp pref, aome a.t WOf'k. Coata .,._,CA tm7 Wlllft111.all icaped, S3at,OOO . amenltlei. S12501mo. Oll'lt.(213)431-1343 151E211tSt. 5"4&-2408 Quletloc.tlon.AvaNJuly ForDETAllSc.11 mlnexp.ROApm'd.HB --Your deughter'• pr'8y'WI «U-4133 VIII "'-t·"" '"'7 .... ,,2 t. $775/mo, IMM. Agent 83t-&480 .,.. 842-5035 bet t-5 •::-2_--, ...... • Ill H •• -----Totw,... I,.._, -v .,_ Lrg twnh• -3BA 38A. Eutllde 28r 1Bt, beamed 144-721 t '" ...... Au9ty ,.... now :'I lll'I ·--, ,... 1117• lllW _. fncd lo 2 Olll"""• frpk:, OW11oe 0 C. All'PORT AREA DENT AL ASST Needed 2-- modef, 28R +loft, !IBA-3 3Bdrm Monaco, S259,llOO s;::: 1 ='::. y~~I~ ='~~ cu1..:!..ec. PY1 ";iio. taeio-t100-.+ ........ flla...... Atrium offtce, 225-5-45 tq. for Newport 8Mdl Gen. -111T Appfy In peraon ·-. :=-...: ~ = :~ (213)8N-4881 Wl1er & ga9. S72S/mo. $1100/mo. 413-6211 ~ .. lutNo, MC 12]~ ~r:-S&604n54990-S1025 rt .. janltonel, utlllt .... IOt9 Practice. RDA Of' RDA ~~~.:: COllllt Hwy, NB. -- S2t0,000. Agt 840-5&80 llM• lllW _. 54&-t950 OCEAN VIEW-DANA PT -· peta. .....,.. 831-4980 Aoant ol par111ng, 852-93e8. Eltglbla. IM2,5243 ~. _., I .......... 38A Montee E/SIDE 4-PLEX '19'ldJ .-J.,,...... To.._,lmrr I .... etimWL 1112 2:~.~~4M-4524 2:'1::~~'%~2 3~.2;::..T:=: 18Ruppercomer-.>t . ma For Hollttc He9lttl Clntc. :::-~~ ptewolll3i-a44. 60PCEX AOUi +XPt cer garage w/opener Bob Kenn. 537-2270,llgt. $525/mo, 11t +MC. ><~ ~ ~---Ptraonabl•. pro-A "ti;;:J typing. If ...... _. 2-1.1.1,S.ofHwy.gd... IUlltllffll 11050. Over ltrMml & ~484-5195 pu•mm """""*...., • _ _, ..-.onai.tieetth-of1en1ed Int ~ Glone Full-Time 1nc1 .-nd1. eumable. vr-t owner oe-On thl9 bMutltUI 4 bdrm feMI. No pet• 541-2447 at NII ttrt DELUXE E/llde trg 2BR. Wk ,. .,,... Cs 1 at Belt>oe Zone. lndMduail w1genent of, 714-1549-4242 EOE Good pey. growttl Co. 4 QIPltd or r9ntat, for 0.-PoOI home. tt'1 vacant llH dlw ~--l S1ty47 00,.,, ..... &~ 2274. 207 Palm St 12N.OOO. tloa lklltl c.t1 EltMn ~ ... ..... ~ tll tpm, wtth fr.ah Ptll't lnl6de a VALUE PLUS frldg, ' _.,...'•OU '"' ,.... 173-2943 Owner ~llf IOctttoN. ... ,_. by owner 1271,500, out& theown«muet .... Artordabtepootldebngak> UXc ARTHUR VICUdt wtr pd, $100. Aduttl. no Nwpt BM!, CM &4&-7445 Cotone ~ Mw t~ be,... (71•)491-.'133 For'"' oo. 'YPnG • '"'*· eon. M*o Wtlll\ 875-5715. $299,000. Cell 751-1501 under l400 Ma JtlCUl kit 18', ctwt. quiet, end unit. pet•. year lie !Me Oa&4 SEA 1 •-1.1111 modeled prl~• itor• ........ lllT ::, on compu'9r "*Y 2teo Htrtxw ~ C.W. ·-·T -1m IC>C)ll rdy 2 rent bek:ony. pool,~ tennll .... IL~ FaeNon llland ~ ... ..--. of dertclll .. ·-1 • I L:&: •--1114 -WIH ··-•111* YOl!ybell, aecurlty, M20 &a~ 302eW. Pedflc:Cot91 Hwy lf)e09 S1 75 pet ill. Bkr ._, -. ·--, -.. -_ .. ,.... WLDTITI -754-7535 Wwt:BLI ~ ~TV 87M700 Retlnon'6CI Ent~. hen:! WOf'k· dutlet, NH eumctent Al'td= -11111 Or $825 flat 2tlf 2be ok 4 526-3510 or Newport 8Mdl ,_.,"' Ing. typ!ng 1.JCperlenoe COfTlmUNCatkln lk .. end 11nm 1 di•• ... , kld1IC>C)ll~tor111 ~h lltliml'll s147+wtcagl,nodep0alt hJlnt1/Valb ~but not necw--detailed oriented. QOROONMO '(mlY111M,lll~ GW othert53M111 Agt t. LJilel UlcabrandMW Mutnttte1 llllMI rf. Good btnlfttl. F\111 165--1186 ISTOfWJE 4 bdrm, 2 bath home. fo.. 3& 28e Trt-19Y91 Condo. •-•--.a --peld Pool. gwage. 1 Yuallta Int ah 211TBR ~·.unit .......... or part time. 640-2023 _._ 15041 .._~ ~.·~~a··~-c........ d ... ...,.,..-.rm. ~ .... chlld<* No-. --... -..... ..._ -·-• lntna.~ ......... .,. ....... ~--.. _, .. _,. ·-·-r ,....... ., .. 18Runttw/cntryklt +gat l'M&l.U*'l!l•IT For Imel Eiiglntertng of· 831-128' or 148-5743 wa-aa1 w Nr SC Plaza. No pett. LISO: iilW Laroe 2 2Bdrm 18elh 1710 • NEWPORT BEACH• qnra Income $20,3-40 Exp'd In ~ l ...._ ftcl ~front daeilt r=====:::::;~=;- .............. , -S1250/mo 54M9l5 bedroom Apt end 1 301 Avocado IM2,ta50 100 rt trom Mnd Stet.too Bier 173-5408 pt1one tldll1 w/gd darical 9'>PM1'anot, ltt9 typng, •·~~~!;. ...laA.-1 bedroom Apt., c1oM to Large Bechelor~l with 1br tromS375/wti I p background. 8uay Padl-payrOll.& bllkpg. Nl tmkr ,. Laroe"°'* on owntzed fnatala wtt•. (818) 79s.4400 large petlo, tocM. 2br: from 1425/Wk act at "'"~f etrl<: Prllciloa M~70 req'd. (714)151-9113 -·---•• IOt Vacant & :-'!l; tor J!ll!z 2134 a ha Ptalanla MQ5mo.8! W.19thSt. 875-8127.997-0432zf'n8Q. 1711 Mra.Austen. Ttcb.ical UITlm-mlm :'~a= eat!:~ §p;;;a;;a6r 2 atry fuM U17 C<>ttaMeu BALBOA PENINUSLA APTMgrCi)ie, 16newcon-l1!;!;=/=0ff;;ict;;;.;";;; 1119 873-1900 kldllpet frplc Get 0004 Large thtrp 28' upetllln. Unique bMdl eott8Qe. doe. 2 ml to bctl In eo.t• Ii -ml!"'!'~!".!!!!'~~~-38drm on lwge corner lot. PoOl l960 S3M111 1 .. 11A11 at>tolutely lmmeculatl, 3 1mmec, avtll now weekly. M .... Rent 11 l1195e:f. WE 111111 lot• Of otk end.~~ t Aot f• Stove,;;i::,•· d=.. no ~. encloeed IOC*· Call 875-4137 Jim 0911 teoolmo. IM2-. &111111• &DI Rtlpldty ~ ltlOP 1'!'1~ . ...._ I!! lot llUk IHI pet• Imo. 87 7 ::,J:':::S =.:• LoYely tumltt'lad 2& 2Bt ulatu luadal Del :*' mottva~ ,,,Z: Traditional x~~~;:t~. ~:. t:!'. !it ; &n. fl!PiO. SllL. S~1~fu~~. JUiy 19' no P9tL 54M27t !:\:~ult~~ . ...., ti .... )!it ~lot°[.~= I ~ s.:: ,.;. l50-3l17 . Yltd oe111nga. Pool, epe. 2500 aq ft. New crpt, 2 utlli Ind. Only S3t5 . ._ llST Ill $2500 No pet1 780s0473 Wl'l5eWh.111i&.1'1"'ror time accountTng ciarit •a -m• Realty 551-e4e0 .,.Jwknd9. ltry, 2 cw ger, wetbel mDDT lll-llll 2BR 1BA dthwf btlc: TOI l10Klup, no a-edit OUU. lrlCJUde clrculatlon .. _... 631, 7370 S14001mo. 828 17th St, 5 llltw all bttlnt ss75imo ' Ital ah It l~art "'· no penalty c .. o.. btltlnQ and 1CCOU11t1 pey-Prevlou1 HP pref·d. BY OWNER -Tr1-M oondO. bltta to OCMn. 538-3901 $450 Btlt>oe 18R du9191t ' 2201 P9dllc: 17._. nlton At90C &73 7311 able ~ ••· Mlcroaciope 91tP a ""* 3BR 2'"BA· fem rm, lie. or te0-1911 Stovetl"9fi1Q. utll• paid TSL MGMT a.2•1803 n pertence a ptua. Full time OoNen (114)8~7S I LllUI .... lid Muat IM tt111 Ilk• new 4 t 7 E Bay Aw 1 edult pf F'l,,...,,,kr no pet1, I& CM &ueuc.ftll Immediate oC*'lng. C.. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 unit. Seo 1y1, only Oceenc:toee4brheelnddl No pell 647•1155 POOl·PRIVATE~PATIO hOme, w'ld, lg ytlrd, 1350 telt I..... BB Jerrl J ol\n1on II mlnute1 to SC Pin. den flyd 99' kldl -.. _ New d/w, lfl*:, gatllOI. +utll & MCUnty c:att M81Y IM2-4321 fOf lnteNtew/ .,._......_ I WMllWllD""' LIT s111.ooo. 176-8087 0( come $925 5SM111 Nwpt P9nln 38' 28e gar, X·LG tBf $685. 28' 1875 blltor9 1pm S40-7155 F60Ab 2 SChntuzar1. appointment Com· '1rseu 11m;w One of the Mr bulldlble 806-~73 "8t... lndry, "'PIO Yrty Rent• EASTSIOE 557·21M1 ' mele l femM, eo.t. pettltw M6llfY and .. ~, Or eo.t Deity 1ot1 left In L•gun1. Ltit llf lllt l4il t4 VIiia Renttle 115-4112 Stlell> large 1 bectloom, I It • HH M..a 54M24e lent beneftt• % ~Ing for U · 1125.000. cell for ct.taltl. Cot F6A 8Xfi ON Wdf = A;t m . Sbd. PENTHOUSE FOR ONE down11afrt. ·~IOlutely ··•• .an ' parlencad f)SI mner. 85 , ... ,. 1aTH ST. IN COSTA 2bt. ywd, gercSns peld. Magnlftctnt vt9w of ocean lmtnecutete, dlahWMher, lllLf fl.IT wpm, mart! up lklllt MESA 8011120 A-3 11100 mo +tteurlty & bey. S6401mo Ind utll. ~ lodlable oar-fNU\ ADS S30W BaySt neq ... ary. nawtperu:; $135.ooo ae1-21aa ' &4&-1088 =~No-trir. :CO.~YdaNlcJ_ ~: UU1W1 eo.taMeM.CAtme ~ ~ Tin It LjUilMI[ IHI 11Ml11 no pet• 54M279 IDE FREE Call Alli.. S~ulm•n A•-·lfte4 mr,-a;;:-ms;: M1cm. Tm Mlllll *• 11..... ....... M Ill Giirii ~i~t::nt Inter· -COTE r~, REALTY VHIN fplC, g.r.. pet.lo, «**a. Canu ... llu un 28t wlger Cfi>t•. drpa. .... " .. .... Cal: eo.t• u.. ,..., eatat• =··1~f1.':tll ·lflM 842-1818 .:::.=r,~;':'; Sib. ill. ffi)IC. 5 6'1 to blt!M. Fncd[.d w~tlo ti I llHfti le1M1. Mt-1111 ~~~::to~o=~p~rll ....... I 784-Crochet shPP9f' of '";iiiiiii;;:::=:::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;::iiiiiiiJ.........;;;..;;,;;;;;,,_;;...,,~ ~1..et"°· laun rm, owg, 838-<t 120 all !:..fM Some oomputer tJCper onl 33CW.1ey St. I snetland·s~hunky --- Let U1 Hta, y,. St11 Y .. p,_,.,.,1 Cel ClaulfW, 642-5671 for Information & surprisingly low cost. 1-.... L 1111 ... 140U/mo gerdl'llll' Incl. 587 VlctOfle "C" .. -5 • MontlHO·month llM ............ tll* needed Colt• Meea. CA t:zeM ·1~~ • availl ,.,_ 1 063-6815 _,.,..... yarn PractlC81 a thrifty ....._ • . MESA PINES 2650 ...,... also 1v11l1ble Thia It • .....-.. .. ---'tton s II 2 28r 2Ba Nwpt ..,.,. "'-"· ~ 011oc11ons tor ma e-.-...Ah·t-1:....,._. DE81GN!lll, FURNISHED STUDIO ......, FOUND Auet. T.,.,..,, ap-In an MPtndlno firm.I • l ;.; .. -· ~· .,;,i& TOWNHOUSE • 1BR 1e. IMO • f1.1m11hed/ prox. 2Yf' brn/blk ING-Salary rtng. S1t1000-, I Medium ..,. aroe •r• t "ri221S -S1IOO Pool & tennle oour11. TOP AREA. Quiet. No Pet• unfurnished gy Vic of ~ Shtok. 120,000/yr 842-SHll 1ncludod ::: Avl now 8314025 11215 Mo. 973-0ltl **541-2447** · F1tne11 centers. EMii Aw." v •1211 ~~°':"1 llftlTlllll I Send 13.25 plu1 7~ FOUND bltck Cocker 2BA, ieroe Y9'd ~PoOI ~ ?.ta.... •it Cella ... 1124 tennis, SW1mmmg Spenlel, tern. nr DouolM •HIDllPll* I Ill.II posltg4t hondhng tor JtC on quiet cudeee:u. Plant Hunt lktl ta~20el •rr -t .... .__. -'-. 1 each pettem Newport ~ti .,.. Models open d11ly 41 6 .. ... .. , ,..... -'i""'· .._ •1,oolmo ... 2..,.7 • WOODLA .... YI AGI S F"' -D ......... :o'l ... ~ manual JM*lng ledger'I Immediate capenlng ""' a I ._ 111 ... .,., ...., orry, no pats """ ....-·--& bef* _ !1 ---: ,... CleMlned Advertlllng Llln......, ~ l Terrtet (Ioctl• •• recs • _. :tena T-= .... ...., ... '> ·a: ·---· A•A•TMlllTI Newpon Beach No coll4W .,,1~ .,1 t1IQ9. eurN: ldWWCflt n.-.,_ _,.,.lON --• CQlY 28r 11t. Qtr, dlW, 880 IM"I AY9nut '3 t..... p 0 SoJI e:t,:::;r-1 ,tn·tliM, _work !::' ==~ c. '::.... w9llt to bdl MOO. ir.. C.. & llllOJ 0111 prden st -L COlllforltblt ~" 111 l&hl FOUND Ctllco Klttwn, 8Mc:h, CA ~~~ = ttf um ,_ ~....._ m,_, I,..._ deM to trwwars I So Coast Plaza odJ nvtes to 16-ncM temalf, IC>Pf'OI a•..t moe lllDIDHI ~. 'pltWrlt phor1lt 1111 1111. ~ ....._ btldl Ca ••• 1111 NO PCTS PHASE Newport 811('h So Old, f\'9e 10 home vcty !J Proe>er1Y ~t Co . voice a lnUM. E.ltul1 ~ *?Uni* ..-.a • •Al · ~AR•l'f..... 110016th StrH t Soneto. rv tel-el20 looklnQforfUl\tmaboc*·I Ml8fY p1u1 oomm...,iin End Unit. a.ut Mt,"'--k"P9f !.llperteoce "' Ctl ~ ~ at ~ == r:· 2: aA-CltlLo•oM :.'~!-:.s.ss1 ~0;;1 '~&!,1t: ~ ~~ eocoun~t·I .. 2-4S2t exi 302. &2000/mo "'1r720-1412 1 •-. July 4tl'I Cono e n n,., ... __.., ··---• -00.. '760.770 ~ ---1tM ..... tor .... ~ mentblle*ground d ,...., ......... • vvv-....-..,_,. Salary commen1urete lllLf Pait 41r, 2,,.e., fCtm dine. fem US, 19Af 6 MOT WATD mG.. P:oun«S-KEYS -Mt ~ with expertence lend 330W.lily8' '"'· 7300 elf, Of•lbelt ... ........ '.t."'"(lmfif'l(!o. end, Peclllc COHI ,....,.,,. to TSL UQMT Colta ....... CAt2t2t NetrPoOIS1700/mo Altr '"""'" Hw y1Tu1 11n Av e t&e E 11th. 9'e 12 A. -----•-•I 72().7432 &42-0~~ Colla M CA t2t27 1--------~-= ____ ......_ _______ _ LAUll IHllUI .. A p T I c • -. 910 • 0r.,. Coest DAILY PILOT I Tuaoay, Jutv '· 1888 Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Cash For De/Ivery Of This Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week . No collecting . no sol1c1t1ng. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insur'ance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney $2.40 per day Th•I'• ALL you pey tor 3 llne., 30 day minimum In tti. SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAVll ISi FOii LOIS Your Seir'vlce Olrectory Aec>reeent•llve 142-4321Hf,301 MOTOR ROUTE Available in Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk ORANGE COAST Oaily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA Claulfled' 1 got greot sound• for you. ' '"'" ... ,,,., ""' 40 ( l 0 .. 1 11 ... ~ ,.. ..... ,, fl.Kh 67S·•t•• Panel wod.ldscrap plans to reduce freeway congestlon ARC( SI 1HV1 NIOkl Ofj !Hf WTSl°COAS I MJIY MOOtl ' ~Cit CAl&I09AY '-,I JI f H I I\ )t~' 'f • "" ' I ' ~ • t ,'\ ' I • J ~ w f t It 1" J ' '~ 1 P 4 I~. ,\ j I l 1 I. 84 2 2000 IN ORANGE COUNTY BUICK ClHruM' '73 !xCllllnl oond, llOO/obo, M~MUITllU ~c11MM111 LAAGEST SElECTIOH of lat• model, low~ Cedllec» In Or-.. Countyt See"' todeyt 140-11 00 2«>0 HW'bot 8fYd COSTA.MESA. CADILLAC '72 Sedan Oe VMM. \llnyl roof, 11 me OOod Nbbet. XJnt eond. 1950.&45-0302 CADILLAC 'IM Conwrtl~f8Ct0ty, CIOI· iectore. w:rrJi 20 mpg 122.500. '· THI ODORE ROBINS FORD 201>0 ~tARBOI RIVD CO'>TA Ml\ll. 1'14'/ 0010 CHRYSLER '12 Le a.on Con¥Wtlble, wNW, Mn Crou EdHlon. >Ont eond. 1 owner, 22,000 ml, S7.400. 875-2644 Ol.DI '7t CVTl.A&8 SUPREME. 23K ml. lmmeo lhru/out, tulty equip, -.... IS.SOO '47·2005 r \ 25¢ ) TUESDAY, ~ULY 8, 1986 oD .. toxic boat. paint Marine chemist calls paint most toxic substance ever put !n ocean on purpose From a&aff ucl wire reports .. A chemical maxed an boat paanlS to keep hulls clear of barnacles and alpe as the most toinc substance ever intentionally placed an the ocean and should be banned from use on pleasure craft. according to a marine Jackie Joyner of the U.S. became the flrat heptathlete to ahatter the 7 .000-polnt barrier ln brealrl'l the world record at e Goodwill Gamea ln Moacow. Bl. Coast Artsy summer begins In Laguna Beach./ A3 California A U.S. Supreme Court ruling may mean more death penalltles will be upheld In California./ A7 Nation The Supreme Court strikes down a key provision of the balanced budget law./ A4 Man who killed ferry boat riders In New York Har bor says God told him todolt./A4 E n tertainment Crosby,Hopeandthe Andrews Sisters live again at Saddleback Col- lege./88 Business Stock market sends the Dow Jones average to a record point loss In sell- ing Monday./ Al INDEX chem 1st. Edward D. Goldberg of the Scnpps Institution of Ocean<>Jnlphy said the levels of tnbutyltin, or TBT, measured in Southern Cahforn1a marinas far exceed safe levels fo r orpnisms such as mussels and oys-ters. · Clark re-elected chairman of OC T r ansit District Fourth D1stnc1 Supervisor Ralph Clark wa~ re-elected chairman of the Orange County Transit Distract for the 13th time Monday. Clark. retiring from the board of supervisors 11) January. has earned the moniker ··Mr Orange County Transponauon" for his involHm,•nt with transponauon matters. Fellow I rans11 D1stnc1 board members have dectcd < larl chair- man 14 times since he Joined the board in 1971 He ha\ Ileen II\ chairman continuousl> !.lnet~ 197 ~ Clark was a founding member of the Orange Count) Transportation Comm1ss1on and has served on that board continuously as well ··1f the use 1s continued. if there 1s more extensive use as barnacles become resistant to (present levels). then the impact will be more wtde- spread an more orpnisms," said Goldberg, who 1s studyina T BT fo r the State of Cahfomaa. More than 20 years ago, the chemical tributyltin, or TBT, was discovered to be effective at keeping hulls clean of barnacles aod alpc for longer penods than regular coppcr- bascd paints. Supervtaor Ralph Clark F1r\t dccted to the board of \upcn 1sors in I 970. Clark. 6Q 1s retiring after li\e terms Goldbefl 5a1d paints contaanma TBT are up to 1,000 times more efTccuve than copper-hued paints lnsteact of JUSt rcs1slin1 orpn.isms' ancmpts to attach them1elvcs to the bottom ofboau, TBT kills orpna ms. Orange Coa11 boatyard operators said they won't be surprised 1f the chemical 1s banned. They're not ccnain what that wall mean 10 their businesses, but they've seen similar actions in the past "I thmk there's some truth to that. It's probably toiuc:· said Pete tewart of South Coa t Boat Yard Inc in Newport Beach. "But most of tbe thinas an paint arc. The bonom p&Jnt isn't a good thina. anyway." tewaft said the a.ovemment has banned other paint ingredients 1n the past, like certain leads and arsenic, so removing TBT wouldn't be a sur- pnsc. He esl.lmated only 20 percent oflhe pafots u~ on boat bottoms con1t1n TBT. Neve11he , it's,enerally lhe bm paints that nave TBT in thnn. Paul Coleman of Larson Shimrd in Newport Beach said paints with TBT arc tou&Jter and last looter. '"They're not a very heavy per· centage," Colermn id. .., think they're used a a binder." The hi&hcst &radt of paint uitd at Larson has 3.4 perctnt TBT. 67.6 pcrttnt cuprous o ide and 29 pcrceot (Pl ..... 8AJll/A2) Police stunned by violence of July 4 revelers 8¥ STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.llJ ......... Newpon Beach police said Mon· day they were stunned by the level of violence and .. blatant disregard for human life" exhibited by revelers who poured uno the beach city for the Founh of July weekend. Condiuons on the first two days ot the holiday weekend were n otous. far surpassing the violence seen in past years, said a police spok~man who indicated the confrontation with police may have been planned. Several officers were in1ured by rocks, sand-filled bottles and fire- crackers. Officer Stan ·Bressler said a crowd chanted profanities at him lobbed a ~bottle that hit him in the back. . .f: One patrolman. Jeff Cantrell. was taken to the hospital Y)<h.ep,..a M200 firccracker -equal JO a. qbaf1~r .s~ck of dynamite -e~j)loded near him ..,aiid caused 1emporar. heanng lose; In all. 159 peopk were arrested Frida) and early Saturda)-Nine were booked on felony charges of assault ~llh a deadl)-weapon on a police officer and another four on suspicion ofbattel) on a police officer Police arreslt:d 244 people dunng the thrcc-da)-holida)-weekend Newport visitors describe intense· scene on Fourth By STEVE MARBLE Of ... DlillJ ..... ...,. For Johnny Z.. the Newpon Beach pohce ruined the be-st party he'\ attended this summer. ''This cop puts ttis billy club under my chin and there's this other cop 'ltanding there and I say: 'He can't do that. can he"' -'nd he says: 'He's doing II." Johnny Z who said he has aban- doned his true name for the summer. was one 0f dozens of revelen on the (Pleue .ee RWPORT I A2) ··The thing 1ba1 seemed so cnucal "'a"' the blatant disregard for human life -and not JUSt aimed at pohce officers but fellow part1ers." Officer Howard E1senberg said. Pohcc cars were damaged by rocks as was a shenfrs 1a1l bus borrowed lrom the county b' pohce as a (Pleue eee POLICE/ A.2) CommiSsionadvised to scrap - plans to ease f\lture b()ttleneck .Extending Orange Freeway, widening Santa Ana Freeway may help problem By LISA MAHONEY Of .... °""' ......... ~ 'The Orange ( ount~ T rari~por ta11on ( omm1!>c;wn will he urged tu scrap plane; 10 ea\l' future traflil congestion in \e\.l'n northeastern commun1t1e'i rather 1han lea\ing residents in hmho OH'r wh1c.·h ol a do1en road construction or 1mpro\.e- men1 alternat1\t'\ thev might choose Ba!>ed on a rcC"ommenda11on from their pohn 1:omm1ttel' 1rampor- 1a11on comm1ss1oner'> 1nformall) Jgreed in June to dela\ for up to two 'ears a dcc1S1on on hov. 10 rehe\ e an" an11upa1ed traffic bo11leneck tha1 would he created b\ construi:11ng thl' propo\ed Foo1h1ll and l::a<,tern frl'e- "'a's But. alter rea .. se'>sing 1t'> pm1t11>n \1onda'. 1he pohq rnmmlltel.' dl'- c1ded to prepare nev. r«·ommt•n · datH>n'> that would eliminate most of the 12 proposed bottleneck alterna- t1 \.e\ IMtead. the policy comm1ttcc lavored a c;tud\ that focuses on m1n1mmng an11c1pa1ed traffic·con- ges11on and absorbing over1low . through the planned widening of the \anta ..\na Freewa) and an expensi ve extension o( tbe Orange Freewa) ..aid Sharon Greene. transpon.a11on comm1\s1on staff me~ber Puhhc oppom1on to the 12 alterna- 11 H'' questions about the efTectiH'- ne'>'> of some of them and general pohl' l.."oncerns led to tbe rc~valu- (Plea.e eee PAl'&L/A2) Ad vice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified 87 A3 A8-10 B9-10 B8 Portable classrooms anger Huntington homeowner Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather 84 ·es A6 A3 B4 81-5 AS A2 By ROBERT BARKER Of !tie °""' "°' tlafl School Distract piano; to lc.x:ated three pon.able school buildings at Sowers Maddie School. next to homcc; in Huntington Beach. ha~c come under tire. Susan Comennsk)'. who 11\.C eac;t of the c;chool on Cohasseu Lane. claims that thi: ponable buildings will block her scenic views and will put l hlldren next to her house all da> long. The mo'e will reduce valuesofher two-story S200,0(X) house b> SI 0.000 10 SI .S.000, c;he c;a1d, < omenn~k> also claims that dis· tract onicials ha\ e been "over- bearing·· because the)-allcgedh didn't rnnsult neighbors before em- barking on the approx1ma1el) S90.000 proJCC'I She said she will appear at tonight's Hun11ng1on Beach Pat McGovern collects your throwaways for a good cause She brings in 10 to 30 donations a day manning Costa Mesa· s Goodwill booth Admit 11 Almost everyone has trouble throw1na things away There's the tarnished tennis trophy. the 11e you didn't want forChnstmasand the tOO-tl&ht dress that you're sure you'll squeeze into some day Finally at some point, the closet ~ts too full. the ~c overflow11 and 1n a frenzy, evcryth1na 'oc out the door and into the wamna arm, of C 1oodw1ll ~-or Pat McGovern. to be e"<8Ct MrGovem 1s a donation attendant at the Goodwill trailer an the Nau1les parkina lot near I 7th Strttt and trv1ne Avenue She and another attendant work at the Co ta Mesa station tc:ven days a \\tek. n'Cry day of the year c1etpt Thanhg1v1ni and ( hn$tma\ <ihe i~ rcspons1h1le for acccpt1n~ donatton\ 11nd nh\olving • the guilt of a tllrow-away ~oc1ct)- "My parents were going to throw these out. I hate 10 sec books thrown away -especially hardback book'> ... says a young woman look1na Ufl at McGovern 1n her trailer McGovern nods and return~ an upcnen~. · Do you want a re· ce1pt?" The scene 1 repeated ovrr and again each day at the 2'11 AllC'ndcd Donation unions throua1'out Or- anac County Goodwill lndum1e\ of Orange County was mudclt'd 1n I <114 after the fi~t Goodwill, which wa<, fo~nded an &\ton m I Q02 It pro· CC'I~' 4 mil Iron pound'I of &0<xh e11ch )-ear, said Andrt"a Pronk a <ioodw1ll o;poke,woman \alc'I of r<'ndcd gOOth rnntnbutc HO l't'lt\'01 nt (ioodwlll\ hudllt'I tor thl' ll'h,1h1 h G. JEA NETTE AVENT PEOPLE IN THE NEWS i.auon of thr handicapped. Pronl c;a1d Mc(10\.Cm. a ti\.e-,ear veteran whose mother also · worke<l for C1oo<lwtll, has gotten to kno~ thr rh) 1hm<, of the bu sane "It\ <1tasonal t can~ bus~ and 1e1 an) whrrt from I., to '<> donat1om a d .. 11 th<' pace get' hectic in !ipnng 'tl<htn people do 1he1r 'lprina clcanina Ju<,t hdorr '(hool 'ian 15 anothet bu" (Pleaae 11et1 MCOOVltRN/ A~) ( 11y School D1s1nr1 hoard ml'Cting and attempt to ron\ 1nrc tru\tec'i to change 1hr1r mind' ~hool ofliual'> an· adding lhl' portable building\ -thrl'e on thl' ea\I '11de of the M:hool nc\t tn the home!> and two bulld1ngc; on tht• "°rst '11dr - to acrnmmoJatl' \tudl.'nl'> tran'>· femng from Ci1<.lrr \<: hool nr\I September Official<> clo\ed (J1'ikr in June 1n j cost-sa\.tnll'i move and becau..e of del hninlll'nrollment ~upennl<"nden1 nl '>l·hnoh 1>1an.1 Peter\ said lad, ot \pan· at the \l hu11l proh1b11s rhe r~lcx,t11nn 111 tht portable hu1lding'>. ~he also ~1d that the re\ldc:nt' '-'l.fl' 1n' 11ed to partaupate in thl' dt'l l\lon JI 1"'0 publK heanng'> tn \.1;mh Jnd .\pnl Officials. in fau ml1\.Cd thl' buildings fanher a"'a' from thl' home'> (the closest 1~ ''I h.o.ct Imm rcs1dent1al walls) after publt1. input 0., ...................... Pat McOo•ern baa a bin for e•erythtna. lnclodtna atuffed anlmala. at ber Coata Mesa Goodw:ill booth. \hl' 'ttlld .\nd 111liu.il' walkt·d the ~hool ground\ e'plain1ng 1he1r dl'C1s1on to < OITil'rtn\t.., ag.11n 1n Junl'. Pewrs \did .. V. e hJd nu alternatn e, no other pla(e 10 @.O 10," '>he said Aul C omenn,i..' ~ho said she I'> a n•tm•d l'h.'\.tmal draftsman differed ·· 11 11 '~trl' ,\ ll@.ht. urban \1tua11on I l nuld <.ee thl• ne1.·d lor th1~ But thl•rt \ 1oom tlor tht• ponable bu1hJing!.I all o'er the '>('h1x1I · )he !Mild .lCoast Cyclist . ~/ remains • 1nrace 8~ PAUL ARCHIPLEV Oft ... Delty .......... r ~II Ill thrl'C Or.ingt• ( 001 t h1l H h\I\ v.l·rr lorcC'd out ol the Race .\1.rn"' .\Mi:nca ~onda' a'i 1he1h1rd pcddkd thrOU[th naaslJlff JU'il thrtt hours behinJ the leader. Matt Bttn:r of Huntington Reach ~a~ a' cragtng 17 ~mph in tht' J.100. mile rall' from Huntington Be ch to o\tlanlll ( It}. \Aid '>poke'l\\oman K thltt'n Rurlct 8.'"i'rt'r, ~ J ...... ., 1n founh pl~~ OHrall, \ht" ... Id The race-b(pn unc1a' with 26 entrant.,, 1nclucfin1 ill \I.Omen.") 1n1 for a l'll«t of thr S2S.000 purw otTertJ h ;t ·Donald\ the raC't (PIUM Olft/A2) dudge drops assal:llt charge against Odom 17 PAUL A1lClllPLEY °' ........... Charan of assauh wnh a deadly weapon were dto~ apanst former ~ leque patcher John Odom Monday, and the cue will be di .. maatd if he continues to receive coumclina. bit auomcx said. Odom, -known as Blue Moon" Odom when he pitched for the Oakland A'• in the 1970s, was cbataed foUowinaa Dec. 10 niahtlona standoff with Fountain Valley police when be allqedly held has wife m their home at 1unpoint. • A SWAT unit waited outside Odom's Fountain Valley apartment for six hours before tossina m ps canisters to flush him out. Odom was despondent over losana his job at Xerox in Irvine last year and not bcina able to find a new job, his wife Gayle said. He lost bis job shortly after beina arrested on suspicion of sellina a small amount of t"OCaJnc, cba.raes be denitt He'll return to coun on July 21 to face those charses. "He feels at least he hat ba.lf hiS troubles behjnd him," said attorney Stephen DcSales. "l'm dclia,btcd with the result." DcSales said Odom was innocent of the cocaine charaes and was Qptimistic the former ballplayer would win that case. "He really didn't do at, and I think we can prove it to a Jury," DcSalcs said. Westminster Municipal Court Judge William Mock was satisfied wtth the progress of a counseling program Odom entered earlier this year. Odom was directed to continue with counseling. BB URGED ••• Prem Al anen i~nts. he aid. PeOple who plan extended tnpi or who want tomlnimla uokttJ)uk for paints col\tainfoa tTBT·. · coleman laid. Warmer waler conditions in n:cent )'f9.,.alto have i~ted iu ute. "Since £1 Nino .-e've had a lot of peen arowth and shell arowth, and have sold more TBT." he said. rh~ French p>vemment In-l 982 banned TBT-laced painu on pleasure craft lea than 2S me1ers lon1 after evidence analyzed over a five-year period showed that oystm near heavy concentrations of recreational boats were ioncreasingly malformed and bt'C"t'ding poorly. Similar problems with oysters prompted the Briush aovcmment to parti&.lly ban TBT-based paint. There 1s no immediate threat to higher orpnisms from TBT. but Goldbcra com~ his concerns to those surround1n1 use of the pesticide DDT in the 1970s. It was not lcJ)own if DDT harmed humans, but the federal government banned its use anyway. ONE COAST CYCLIST REMAINS IN RACE ••• Jl'romAl Leading the pack was Pete Penscyres of FallbTook, Calif., who had passed through Flagstaff Monday afternoon and was headed along Interstate 40. He was averaging 18.3 mph an the race. Burke said. The 43-year-old Pcnscyres was the 1984 wanner of the longest non-stop bicycle race m the world. The race 1s considered non-stop because nders travel as long as they can, stop and sl~p for bnef penods. then continue. said race director John Manno The world record set last year as nine days. two hours and six minutes, he said. But the race came to an abrupt halt for two other Oranie Coast men when their support vehicles faded them, Burke said. Curt Eury, 37, of Huntington Beach quit just before 7 a.m. Monday due to mechanical problems. Burke said. She couldn't provide more details. Dennis Bock. 38, of Costa Mesa. dropped out 1n Indio when has van broke down. she said "He had no sponsors. and had spent a lot gcttin' his van aomg before the race," she said. "He delayed calhng us because he hoped to get the van fued, but there were serious mechanical problems. "He was absolutely heartbroken," Burke said. • Leading the women Monday was Shelby Hayden-Clifton of Green- sboro. N.C. She was eighth overall, Burke said. She estimated the distance between the leader and the last-pla~ contes- tant had spread to about 200 m iles Monday. MCGOVERN COLLECTS YOUR JUNK •.• From Al umc, she says. And between Thanksgiving and January. "every- thing breaks loose." People clcarr out their closets to make room for Chnstmas. she says. >\s she works and talks. an older man pulls up to the side of the trailer and hauls out an e"<ercase slant board "Do. you take these'>" he asks ten a ti vel). "We surt' do!" McGo..,ern calls back. More confident now. the man proudly announces each 11em he unloads. Despite its torn cond1t1on. McGov- ern passes no Judgment on the slant board or anything else the man takes out "We're not allowed not to take 1t.'' she says ··11·s against policy.'' There's a place for each donation Between donors. McGovern sorts the merchandise into wire cages. tote boxes and barrels. Into the clothing Correction A. Fnday story an Datebook 1ncor· rC<'tly lasted the length of the Pageant of the Masters show in Laguna Beach The program. featunng live rcc- reallons of lll.3JOr works of an. runs for about two hours naghtl}. begin- ning at 8 30 p.m The pageant. which runs from July 9 through >\ug. 28. attracts about 250,000 people each summer ,,. For ticket information. call 494-1145 cage go adult pants, skaru. dresses, blouses and shirts. Hangers arc re- served for finer ladies' and men's wear. she-says. Shecti.. pajamas and blankets are stored an a large tote bo){. Shoes. slippers. roller skates, cowboy boots. ram boots and any other kind of boot go into a shoe barrel. She pairs the shoes with rubber bands or ties them by their laces to keep them together. Garments with holes 1n them end up in a ra~ bag. "One time we got a pair of pants wtth one of the legs cut out," she says w11h a laugh. At the Santa Ana processing plant. rags arc baled and sold as salvage. Since Goodwill opened its attend- ed donation stations. they get better donauons. she says "We get stuff from Nordstrom. the Broadway and small specialty shops. Before. when the charity had "the little houses." people would steal, she says. "They would stack their kids inside and kids would grab things.'' A middle-aged woman unloads several bags of clot hang. "It's cleaned and pressed." she sa)S. "She's a regular." McGovern said with a smile McGovern. who has worked as a nu~·s aide and a hotel room attend· ant. said the JOb. which starts off at m1n1mum wage. has its ups and downs. The work 1s dusty, she says, and pulling down the trailer's heavy, roll-up door can be a chore af the wheels aren't working nght. And then, there arc the scams. One man came up to her. demanding a receipt for merchandise he said he donated in Corona Del Mar. McGov- ern politely cxplamcd that receipts arc issued onl) where the donation 1s made. "I didn't tell him we didn't have a locauon an Corona Del Mar." But McGovern says she likes the independence of the JOb. "You don't have people telling you what to do.'' A young man backs up to the trailer in a van "Here's an cjght-track player ... a pool stick so another guy can grow up to be Minnesota Fats or something.'' He looks up from his unloading. "Do you remember me?" "No," McGovern replies matter- of-factly "I was here two weeks ago," he says. McGovern looks at ham for a moment. "Wasn't your sister's name Bro nwyn?" "Yes," he says with a wide gnn. "Do you want a receipt?' He's an a hurry, but McGovern sars she always tncs to ask. Most don t, she said, except at certain tames of the year when they're thinking_of tax wntc-offs "It's better to be safe than SOIT)." she says · After the last person has left. McGovern tallies up the number of donors for the day and closes the bag door. The next day starts a holiday weekend. It'll be slow and she can do her sorting. she says. as the steel lock chcks into place. POLICE STUNNED BY JULY 4 VIOLENCE ... From Al temporary holding facaht) for tho\C arrested · Vandalism was widespread as res1 dents and shopkeepers rcponed win- dows smashed .<\ public restroom at the Balboa Pier received Sl.SOO 1n damage . And there as evadepce· th:it some ol the violence ma) have been planned Eisenberg said. explaining officer'> found several stock pales of sand-tilled bottles One group of celebrants lhantcd "Palm Spnngs. Palm Spnngs.' ap- parent!) referring to a not in that reson Cit) du rang Easter 'ol.Cek poltce said "From what l'H~ been told there,., some and1cat1on that some of the people were there not to oarn hut to engage in a melee." Eisenberg said. £,Cf) police officer "able to stand upright" was placed on duty dunng the heart of the holiday weekend. Ea!>enberg said. There are about 145 officers in the department, not count· 1ng reserve officer\ who also were U'>ed to quell the disturbances. A.s scheduled. police scaled off Balboa Boulevard to incoming traffic al West Coast Highway and again at 32nd Street to the beach. Jt wasn't necessar) to block Newport Boulevard The blockade reduced traffic but 5eemcd to have little impact on the the number of people who turned out for Independence Day rites. "It was a succe!>s an that at really cut down on the number of cars but it didn't seem to cut down the crowd.'' Easenbe.rg said. Seashore Dnve between 32nd and 52nd streets -an area known as "party animaJ city" to locals -was declared an unlawful assembly area shortly after nightfall Friday and police moved through the street. dispersing crowds. More than a dozen people were arrested on suspicion of inciting a not or for failing to leave the scene of a not. Others were arrested for pos- session of a destructive device. d1s- order1y conduct and assault. Of the nine people arrested on suspaon of assaulting pohce officers, only two were listed as Newpon Beach residents · Ebch was he ld on $25.000 bail NEWPORT VISITORS DESCRIBE SCENE ... From Al streets an West "-e~pon on Jul) 4th when pohce declared an unla°"'lul assembly for the entire area He wasn ·1 arrested but rhe street party he was attending wa\ cut ofT Police said they were pelted w11h roclcs. bottles and firecrackers 1n one of the most violent Fourth of Jul) episodes in )ears. "l here wen~ JUSt wa) too man" people " said Michelle Turner a Balboa resident. "There's no wa> you're not goi ng to have problem<; .. ··rm not sure I'd call at a not I \Cl'ol. some fights and it was prett., 1a mmed," said Brad Jorre) a Full erton resident staying with a rt'lat1 ve 1n Balboa "It looked pretty intense wh <'n the MAIN OFFICE )JO w"' ea, S• c....t•• -c• polite tame down the street The)' had un helmets, the whole bit," he said ··1 don't know about everybod) else but I got o ut.'' ~everal people said the pqhce seemed to show great restraint as they were taunted and jeered by party- minded youth. For the most part, the West "'Jewpon neighborhood along Balboa Boulevard and Seashore Dnvc look· ed none the worse for wear the day after the long Fourth of July weekend. A shopping center at the antcr- ~ct1on of Balboa and 32nd Street, where much of the disturbance was centered, was Jammed w1th kids on \katcboards. young men carrying surfboards and bathing suit-dad women. Bumper stickers proclaamang "Work as For Those Who Don't Know How to Surf' were plastered on several cars. A drug store was advertising a special on thongs. "The kids come down here to P.3rtY. That's the way It's always been, ·said an employee at one shop in the center. "I don't thank they mean any harm. 1:'hcy ).ust act earned away some- times. Many said they were unaware there had been any problems. "We )USt sot here," said one man. admonishing has two young children to be careful in the surf. "We always stay home on the Fourth." Ma• •OOt-8o• ~ Cot•• ...... C• Jlt>lAt. C-•ec! e.OI 1142 5e78 --& eo.too• t'7 •32 I Justcall 642-6086 l.IOnO!ly F-y If "°" 00 "°' ,,..... .,_ P9I* or !> 30 p m c.e• belOf• 1 O "' IMS \'OOI' CoPY -be _.., ·Coclv•'9"• 19&3 0.•'1119 Cou1 PubO~ c.cr-oe~, No ,_. "°',.. """"•'~ 11()10< • man .. Of .,,..,,..., ,,...," ..,....,, mey Dot ·-OduGad ..,,~ • "....: ,., ..,_. """'°" 11' cooy•'V"' °'"'* S«;ONI ,, ... l>Otl•O" D••!l ., Co411 ...... C•"'"'"'• IUP6 14' 11()()1 Sutw-,.PtoC; Dy Cl l! ... \~ .'~ morfhl• by me '7 ()() m()lltl"y What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcssqe will be f'CQOrded , trantcribed and de- livered 10 the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letters 10 the editor on any topic Contnbuton to our Letters column must include theu name and telephone number for vcrificauon Tells u' wh11's on your mind • ' St llMOly encl &.lnclly u J'Oll 00 nol I )'OU! GoPY Dy 7 • m c Deb• 10 • "' •nO .,,,,., OOP'f ... tit Oll•IO Circulation T1l1pMMI Moel 0.-.eo-v ...... ..... Fair skies along.Orange Coast Sklel wtll be tlllr today Wld Wedn.idey °"' tN orange Coat UOtPt for IOfM Nght through mldmomlng loWCloude tnd toe.II tog neer the co.ti, tx1endlng Inland M"'9 lat• nlgtlt and Mtty mom!nQ houri. HtgM wCll be 10 to ?5 et tN ~ Md 78 to 15 Inland Lowt wtll be 55 to 15. t.~ mountlllna wm be meetly clew exQ11Pt fof • few htQh clouda ot/fK tM touthem rangee. Hight wtll renot from 15 co ft, Iowa 48 to 58. ltol•t*' lhOwett end thuruMnhowera .,. expect*' In the tJttreme eutwn deeetta todey. Upper "-1 hlQha wtll be 92 to 102, lowl 80 to 74. Lower deMrt hlgl'le wlll be 10! to ,08, lowl 75 toH. W•t to eouthwest wlnda 10 to 15 knota wlll bto\"; oY« 1-to 2-foot .... and • 2-foot eouthweet ewett thta anernoon Ind evening along the Inn« coaatel wetera. . \ U.S. Temps ts .. .. 71 ~-,. ................ """""' .......... ..,,.,., . ' ... ,. . Merly,HY t::r z:::;:ciue .. .. M 12 Calif. Temps t2 17 ....... N 77 AncitlorlQI to 11 MllmleMdl " 7a Atlllntt .. 11 MllwM .. " 71 .. Hlgtle. low9 UWOUQll Ip m M~ Atlllnlle Olly .. 74 M$111-tl ,..., .. ... = Y*t 87 a.Ma MWlll 14 4 / ~In .. " HMfMlle " 70 .,..., ,, ea e.ma MO<* .. to laltlmotw " n .... o.teene to 72 ..,...ow " 14 1.-1on .. 17 ~ .. .. ,._York City .. 70 ~ f: :: TlflMV*t u It 71 41 Ot!W-Cfty 11 71 74 .. to .. Ol'MM . , ti lllllOP It 11 T--... 12 .. loltlOft " ., OrtMdo to 71 ~ 1ot 71 y~ vi, ,.,.., , lfhko .. 1• .,... 13 72 C4r!llN 70 .. c..., .. 17 ~ 102 .. eui-Ctty 72 : Tldee CNrW!on,SC .. 77 ::::r()N .. 70 ...... ., ~.H C .. 71 75 M ,_ ., .. ~ ... ... =rClty .. u ~ .. .. !WAY g~-e:.. ... 17 .. u =·: Q 11 ,..,... ... 1:19 Lift. ~· ., • ""'° .. '° 1 1 a =:t'.: t2:04 P-""' 17 ~ 11 72 NcllwftOftd .. 70 11 to .. 4:11 '"'· ·1.1 ~l.C 100 71 91 l.OUll .. 71 .._..... ., 17 9-111.. 't0:2t,/""· 1.0 ~.Ohio t2 .. .... I.All.City 13 12 MolllahlD .. to ........ C-d.H.H ... .. SMArltonlo ... 71 :=::' 70 .. Arlltio. l:Na.m. ~.• ~W«tll 16 71 SMNln,PA 87 78 105 .. :::ti: ta:Jlp.11\. 1.1 ~on ., 10 he4tllt 75 11 = ..... 71 ,, .. 4:11p.111. 2.7 0.-" ,, llolla'• 85 53 70 41•'-'cllllgll 10'.llp.m. 1.7 0..Mol!IM 71 .. ~ ... .. Ont.no to ,, DMtoll 17 72 ayr-" 78 """'~ 107 71 lwl ... := .. t..-07 p.111. end ...... lll'MO .. .. T~tPlrNIQ 90 70 Peeedene .. 51 IQnDtOW al I Lift. ,..,.,,.,, It M T°""' .. .. ,._~ .. 51 ~----~Lift.end-'aroo ., !II T-100 17 ....... t2 : •U2p.m ......,, 71 51 TwlN 15 71 ..,__City 71 0,end~ 12 17 W111Nn9ton.O C .. 71 S--'4> to 16 Qt..i, ... IO 47 .... 10 56 Surf Report ~o.N C .. 71 -~ .. IO Hatttotd M .. Eztended SMG111f111 17 57 "9191\1 ,. 47 =~ 74 a ...... .... --• • HonoUu .. 71 .. 51 ,_ t I -Hou9lon to ,. Lel4I lllglW ..ct lllOmoll9 '°"" ClloWOI a.n.-. ,, f7 ........ I a .. ~ld*MIP* 13 72 end~IN-'.~lelr SentaAlle IO 11 = t 4 -J9C*eon,,.... Ill .. 9Mdl ti to 71 end IOWI 17 to 15 ..,,....,.,.,. u ISO ~ 2 4 -""'-ee 13 V*t Ngll9 14 IO II end !owe II 10 86 a.ntaena !! u W•-*»-~Clftenlll PANEL ADVISED TO SCRAP·PLANS- FromA1 ataon, she said. Last year. transportauon planners determined that, while the Eastern and Foothill freeways might provide vital alternauves to existing fr~ways. their construction would create a traffic bottleneck on surface streets an parts of Irvine, Orange, Tustin, Villa Park, Anaheim. Santa Ana and North Tustin. Solutions proposed m a con- troversial bottleneck analysis in· eluded construction of one or more of about a dozen possible freeway con- nectors and ancrial improvements between the new freeways and the Garden Grove and Costa Mesa freeways. All would have cut through estab- lished neighborhoods, elimmatang significant numbers o f homes and businesses. Uncertainties about the final align- ment of one ·of the freeways and emerging development plans in some of the seven affected communities had led to the recommendation to de'ay. Residents hving along the routes of the proposed freeway connectors and upgraded artenals have staunchly opposed the bottleneck alternatives and have an~ly fought against delay mg a decis100 out orfcar that the cloud of fu ture road construction would lower their property values. Greene said that opposition was an important factor considered by the policy commattcc. which as made up of representatives from the afTected commurritiesand the county Board of Supervisors. But she sa1d members also thought that many of the soluuons proposed would not provide the needed traffic relief while others would simply shift congestion to the Garden Grove Freeway. Committee members also believe the new f rccways can be realigned to lessen the bottleneck, Greene said. Part of the recommendation to be put before the commission July 28 is to cncoura c the oint wers a en- cics responsible for planmna the two new freeways to reroute parts of the Eastern Freeway furthcT east and a section of the Foothill Freeway funher north "so th~ don't corivcrge to create a problem,' she said. The Foothill Freeway will connect south and central Orange County while the Eastern Freeway will link the Santa Ara and Rivenide ~ ways. Funhcr study will be necessary to determine 1f Santa Ana Freeway improvements and an extension of the Oranae (57) Freeway alona the Santa Ana River would relieve what- ever congestion is created by the new freeways, Greene said. Widcnmg plans call tor ·the ad- dition of four to six lanes on the Santa Ana Freeway and a possible tran- s11way for car pools and buses. A study of the Oran~ Freeway extension conducted earlier this year concluded that its S8SO million price tag was too expensJve. Begins Wednesday ,July 9 at 10 a.m. ' '