The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1988-06-13 - Orange Coast Pilotl * MONDAY, JUNE 13, 198 25 CENTS LB recall rivals feud at market . . ·Petitioners call police. say councilman. backers tnttml ateii potential signers Gentry. It also 1s cam~ianina to replace Councilman Neil Fiupetrick who faCC'S rt-clcct1on in Novembci'. Rex Brady. a consultant to the recall. said the opponents may have violated the elccuon code by inter- fering with their s11natu~therin1 effort in the Alpha Beta parluna lot on Pacific Coast Highway. about the recall. Bob Heitel, another rcall ®PO:- nent. was vidcotapina people as they talked to the petitioners. which in- timidated them into not sianina. Brady said. By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ............... Tempen Oared in 1 Lquna Beach supennarkct parkana lot Sunday when supporters end opponents of a Cit) Council recall movement lob- bied customers and traded some- times heated words. ~ Members of the Committ~ to Lakers grab 2-1 lead over Detroit In NBA Cham- pionship Serles with 99-86 win In the Sllver- dome./81 California Western writer Louis L'Amour dies of cancer at age80./A2 11-year-old boy earns bachelor's degl'ee./ A• Nation Recall City Council we~ seekina signatures for their petition to hold a recall electton when opponents - ancludmg one of the taratled coun- cilmen -arrived to lobby apinst signina the petition. The recall aroup hopes to oust Mayor Dan Kenney and c_puncil members Lida Lcnncy and Robert Pageant rehearsal "We sec it as a last-ditch effon by people who are sinkina very "Pidly and they know it:' Brady said. Brady said the opponents, includ- ing Gentry. would interrupt as peti- tionel'1 auempted to talk to people .. We'rcdealina \\>ith pcopleone-on- one and he's coming UP. pokina tb1s camen into their faces. • Brady S&id. Petitioners said Hdtel was even demanding people show 1dcntifi- cat1on to prove they were. local residents. -what arc )'Ou. a gestapo chief or somcthma-r· Brady asked hnn. Lin modela recreate tbe palntln& ••1ztapa" by Lagana artiat lllchael Hallinan dmlnf reheai'aala for the Paceant of the lluten alated July 8 tbroaCh Aq. 28 in Lapna Beach. ID the cut are Joleen Autin, Su.rec Parker and 8ua Tuckerman. Heitel . .,ho had worU<I on Len- ne} ·~Cit) Council f'ltttion cam,,..ip. denied he was 5tandina close to people as he "ideotapcd. 'Tm here because I suppon the council." Hcitel said. He conlmded the recall movemen1 is beina pushed b> non-rc)idcnts \\>ho own busannscs in l.a,guna Bnch. "If people from out of·town att pa~sing petitions around. then outside interests arc effecting city issues ... Hcuel said. Gent') ~ho ~as standing near the marters other t•ntran~ -away from the pet1t1oners -when a ttpOl1ef am\cd. said he was not inu:tferi.al ~nh their effon "I'm here e~prcssina my poi1.)t of "1cw." he said. .. After all. thi1 i1 Lacuna Beach. and in Lquna 8e8ch ~e ha"e a' anety of points or view. I care ver; d~pl) about Lquna Beach. I want i1 and its citizens protected." Cicnlf) i.a1d a recall eltttioa could cost up to $90,000and he didn't think residents of the city wanted to be saddled ""''h the bill. City Clrrt Verna Rollinger e-stimated tht ma.ai- (Pleue Me lt&C?ALL/ A2) Coast firm's :-diet patches-- under scrutiny FDA says approval needed to market latest health fad Fr9m staff aad wire ttpera The Food and Drug Admmis... mtion 1s in\'estiptma an appetite supprc~s1on skm patch marketed by a Laauna Hills firm because it con- siders su..:h products to be drua deliver) S)Stems that require FDA appro"al Under invesupuon are Le Patch. marketed b) New Sourtt Ltd. of Laguna Hills.. and a s1m1lar product called .\ppetoff manufactured b) Med1trcnd lntcrna11onal of San Otego. the FD.\ announttd Last Fnda). Federal marshals raided the \ted1trcnd hcadquancrs and manufactunng plants and con- fiS("aled ncarl)' S!J mslhoo worth of Appctoff kns. sald Wilham Grigg. an FD.\ spoli.~man. Howe"cr. Mcdi~nd spok~man Clifton Jolly said the value of the kats ~as clo~r to SI millio:'\ The kits contain patches and a tonic that Mcd1trend claims supp~s appe111e. When the cbcmicalJ)· treated patches an-placed on the bod}. the) ostensibly help suppress appe-tite and help v.carcn lose wct&ht. Health expens have described s~in-patch diet products as the latest quesuonable health fad The lu.s had been on the markc1 since last fall and had S6 million in sales in the first quarter. a Meditrcnd spokesman said. Mednrend officials said the} were sh<><.ked b) the sctzurc of the patches because the company itself an- noun~ last week that 11 was volun- tanl} pulltng w product on June 15 until rn" te~ts are complete. Calls to com pan) headquarters Saturda) v.erc met by a recorded message thu stated that Mcd1trcnd has apphed for a drug apphcatJon to the FD" and c11pec11 te5t1na of the patch to take si11 to •~clve months. (Pleue ~PA TCBlt8/ A2l House Speaker Jim Wright confident ethics probe wilt clear him .I A• Index Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified A9 A3 AS-6 BS-7 A9 Growth panel's independence upheld Comics Entertainment Opinion Police log Public Notices Sports Weather A8 A7 A3 84, 7-8 81-4 A2 By BOB VAN EYJtEN °' ............... Membcn of a Citizens' comm1tttt working on a growth management plan for Orange County arc hailing a decision b) Board of Superv1~rs Chairman Hamett Wieder to back down from a move to appoint herself and two other supervisors to the comm1tttt. "We've agreed to rcprd it as a misunderstanding." said Bob Ben- New registrar of voters pas.ses test in primary By BOB VAN EYIEN °' .. ...,,... ..... Last Tuesday and Wednesday were the same day for Don :Tanney. Voters. "Preparing for an election is a five-month process. and then that one niJht tells you how well you've done: said Tanney. who usu~ bis posltion nine months aao. "From all indications, ourstaff did nyhoff. a member of the comm1tttt. "Apparent!)' Supervisor Wieder felt the board should demonstrate its determmauon to tackle the ar<>wth managemen1 and traffic problem. But· we felt that since the lhe comm1tttt had been worluna independently 11 should ma1nta1n its 1ndcpenden~." The committee has been working since last March to put together a growt., manaaemenl plan that could serve as a backup tn case Measure A. a Oranae County voters cast thcar ballots and then went home to bed, but Tanney had to stay up 111 ni'1'tt counting them. 1 wk that took him and his staff until 3 a.m. Wednes.- day. Then there was the tabulatinaand printina. By the time thll was finished. thercwau&limmcron the horizon and Oranae County's fann· ers. if there were any, would bJlve been rolling out of bed to milk the cows. • 1<>0djob.·· This was Tenney's first bia elec- tion as the county's chief ballot counter. Before that, there were a number of smaller tasks. such as the (4una Niguel coastal advilory ekCtion last November. anCI Febtu- ary's ccn1ficat1on of the 96.000 sianaturcs on the Ci&itens' Scnlible • Growth and Traffic Control In· itiative. And as the sun pouted over the San Bttriardino Mountains. Oranac County's politic1I candidates were citherttkbratina victory or brood· inaddeat. bated on results ccnif.cd b)'TanMy, the county's Re,istrarof He said he surviv«I the electoral avalanche and was lady for moR. .. When I was first appointtd to th11 position. my pl fQr the future was to survive the fin& nine ......... UOISl'lld/.U, c1t1zen-sponsored growth control in- 111at1\'e. v.as defeated at the polls Measun-A ~as defeated. but Ben- n) hofT said the plan that 1s cmt"l"JID8 from the committee's dehberat1ons will accomplish man} of the same goals. such as cnsunng that res1dcn- 11al and commercial 1rowth do nol o"e~hclm 1hc coun1~ 's roads. parl'> and other public fac11tues Wieder had proposed on Fnda\ that she replace former supcr.1sor Brun: Nestande as ch:umun of the c.omm1ttee and tha1 tv.o other supcr- \1\0rs. Thomas Rile\ and Gadd1 Vasquez. also bt"comc-'oung mem- be~ BcnnyholT said he and otfu:r m<"m- bcrs of 1hc comm lllet' had threa1encd 10 ~1gn 11 the \uJ)('r' 1<o0rs hl-came members o l the comm111~ Al a mce11ng ~11h four comm11l« membe~ on Sunda}. W1~er agreed to drop her propo~I 10 JO IO the .._ .................. Tw-4ay .. 0,...,. Coant$ reomu of •otel'e. Auction to ezpand art museum collection comrtutt~ -1 th;nk Hamett had some vet) amb1t1ous motl\cs..·· said Bc1lnyhoff ··~s )OU kno~. thn'c's 1 pubhc Pl'rcq>t1on th.at the superv1sors ratt about a t ~ o on a scaJe .of J 0 as far as growth ma~ment 1s concerned. Some members of the committee felt S<) stronaJ} that ~e ~ould ha"e resigned rather than let the public set lhC' 1mpress1on th.at anytb1ng stranac (Pleue .ee Wl&DBR/A.2) HBshoots for stars inJuly4 parade Western writer L'Amour dies of cancer at age 80 ll7UCL&YV.+. -----LOSAl'IOEU!S-Louis L'Amour lhc tclkduc:aled Watttn novelist whose scores of boots about aun- fa&hten.. .. Wll>H Ind drifttn weft ttad by l)faidcnu.. his&otians and COl'pOnlC C':hic&. has died or luna cancer. He was 80. L'Amour died Friday nif.111 at his home, hi1 wife. Kathy, said Sunday. The North Dakota native wrote 101 books. nearly all of them West· cmi. includina .. Hondo," "How the Wtst Was -won.'' "The Iron Manhol,"_ "The Quick and ·l.l>c Dead.'' "Sackcu's Land. .... Down 1ht Lona Hills." and "Ride the Dark Trail." A few hours before his death he was proofreadina the completed manu· k'ript of his latest wort. the autc>- bio&rapht "F.ducation of a Wander- in& Man, accord.in& to a statement from Bantam Books. his publisher of 33 years. Neairly 200 million copies of L'A mour's books were printed inter· nationally and his works: were trans-. lated into 20 lan1uqes. "for millions of rcaden around the world, Louis was the embodiment of the North American frontier," said his editor at Bantam. Stuan Ap- plebaum ... They wett able to relive our American history and heriiqe. His books gave pleasure 10 truck --+---drivers and truck stop-W2ilf'tsse1;, financiers and prcsi<k:nts of the U nited States --· His work far trans-- ctnds the Western novel genre." Seventeen of L·A mour's novels were devoted to the fietional Sackell clan, a composi1e of his ~rch into Western life in the 19th century. He dispelled myths about life in the old West, such as town folk n~ing the bad guys. Many of the actual scnlers. he noted, were Civil War veterans and not deterred by gun~lay. "I go 10 an area rm 1nte~ted 1n and I try lo find a &u)' who knows 11 belier than anyone else. Usually it's some broken-down cowboy," L"Amour once explained 1n an inter- view wi1h The Associated Press. ··rve known five men and two women who knew Billy the Kid well . I talked to the Lout. L'Amour woman who prepared his body for burial,·· he said. .. One of the comments L"Amour readers have told me over the years was that they felt he had walked over 1he land that his charac1ers had walked, so thorough was his re- search," Applebaum said. L'Amour leh his home 1n Jamestown. N.D.. when~ was IS for what he la1er called his ··yonderin1" )'ears. picking up such odd-jobs as prize fighter. tugboat deckhand. long- shoreman. lumberjack. gold prospec- tor, coal miner. circus roustabout. fruit picker. elephant handler and amateur archeologis1. He stated 1hat he "wan1td 10 write almost from the time I could walk," but his initial offerings failed to gain anen1ion. ··My stuffd1dn'1 start to sell until I piled up about 10 yean' worth of re)ct't1on shps ... he said 1n an 1n1er- v1ew. But he persevered, and became a high-volume conlributor to pulp ma,gazines of Western fiction and adventure during the 1940s and 1950s. His firs1 novel , "Hondo," was published in 1953, It was followed by as mote, a1ou wi1h 14 shon 11ory collmioes aacf one non-riclion book. More 1hln 45 of his novels and shon stories wm madt in10 movie'l. includins .. Hondo:· '"Bumina Hills.. .. '"tJelltr In Pink TiallU. .... How the Wtsl Was Won·· and ··stranaer on Hol'1tback ... Stars cas1 in L'Amour westerns included John Wayne. Tab Hun1cr. t"lat.alie Wood. and Alan Ladd. Amon& his iudtrs were Presidents Dwi&ht D. E11enhowcr. Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reapn, who read ••Jubal Sackett" while rtt0vering from surgery in 1985. Other fans included former Librarian of Con- &ress and historian Daniel Boorstin and former Citibank Chief Execuiive Officc-r Walter Wris1on. ··rm actually writir"14 history. 11 isn't what you d call bt• his1ory. I don"t write about prts1dcnts and generals.·· L'Amour once said ... I write abou1 the man who was ranching. the man who was mining, the man who was opening up the country." L'Amour r«'eived the Con- gressional National Gold Medal in September 1983 on the south lawn of the White House when Reagan hosted a barbecue for the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Associa1ion. Past recipients have included Carl Sand- burg. Rohen Frost and John Wayne. Reagan said-thcn-th11 1:;1-Amour-- was the only novelist so honored by • Congress. The president pnliscd 1he writer for having "brou&ht 1he West to the people oft he East and to people everywhere."" In March. 1984. Reagan presented L'Amourwith the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Applebaum said his last conversa- tion wilh L·Amour was Thursday. when he told L'Amour 1hat .. Trail of Memories: The Quotations of Louis L"Amour,"woulddcbu1atthcNo. l I spol on the New York Times' hardcover non-fiction best-seller list on Father's Day. The quotations were compiled by L"Amour's daughter. Angelique. Although L"Amour died of lung cancc-r, he nc'"er smoked, Applebaum said. AIDS cases may double this y ear ' . ! , STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - New AIDS cases are being reponcd 1n the United States at t he ra1c of one every 14 minult1 and an eshma1td 365 .000cases wi lt have bttn reported by 1991. the latest U.S. government figures show. Dr. James Curran. director of 1he AIDS pl'"~m al lhe U.S. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, !Nl1d today !hat it isdifficull 10 tell whether the AIDS epidemic is leveling off. But he also said tha1. in his view, that is not a very imponan1 quesuon. .. We had a thousand cases reponcd 1n the Unucd States last week." he said in an inter' 1ewduring the Fourth ln1crnat1onal Conference on Ac- quired lmn1unc Deficiency S~·n drome. "Docs 11 matter whe1hcr n's going up or no!':' '"It might le' el ofT like lung cancer or hc<iin disease --and that's not 1ood:· Curran added. He said an 1ncreas1ng number of people arc con1rac11ng AIDS thrOugh hctcrose.\ual contact in the United States, bu1 that no c1plos1ve increases 1 n hl"tcrOS£'X ual spread of A I OS arc 111 •. cl ). In Europe. 12.221 cases of AIDS have been reportc-d as of Man:h 31. more than double lhe number re- ported a )car e.arher. Jean-Baptiste Brunel of Claude Bernard Hosp11al 1n Pans. said today. AIDS among drug abuS£'rs is 1a- crcas1ng rapidly 1n Spain. France and Ital). he said An estimated 300,000 to 800.000 people 1n JO European countries arc now bchcved to be infected with the AIDS v1rus. WIEDER WON'T JOIN GROWTH PANEL ..• From A l was going on between the comm111c-e and the superv1 socs." One member of the comm111cc: said. however. he dtd not believe the commiuec's 1n1e1nty would have been threatened b} the supervisors. ··Some of1hc committee members felt this was an attempt to take over, but I did not feel 1ha1 way," said Norm Grossman. a Laguna Beach growth«>nlrol act1v1s1 who sits on the commiuee. "What Supervisor Wieder said was that she and other board members were 1n1e~1t'd in pan1cipating durin& the implcmcnta- tLon phase of the growth management plan. As }OU know. all of th cr.e proposals arc going to have to go before 1hc Board of Super\ 1sors an) ,..a~ And they woukt have bttn JUSt three out of J l comm111ec members:· But Supervisor Gadd1 Vasquez. who was 10 have bttn one of the three to JOtn the comm1uee, said he agreed It would not have bcc=n a good idea "I was not comfonable with tht' proposal from lhc ou1sct:· sa1d Vasquez. "I believe the comm11tec ought to be lcfl 1oexcrc1~ its function as a citizens' commill«. I don't think it would be approprialc for us to panicipate in the procC$s at thts point.' Wieder and comm11tec members have agreed tha1 board members .,,,.ill sn in as non-votini, ex-officio mem- bers once the ~owth management plan 1s complete. to help with 11s 1mplemcntat1on. Vasquez said. however, that he wou ld prefer to sec fewer than thret board members auending the com- miuec·s mee1ings. "An) umc you have three board members m~t1ng at The same place. )OU raise questions about dcl1bcra- 11ons as defined under the Brown 1\c1." he said "I would be happier 1fi1 were lcfl at one or two board members." The Brown Act 1s Califom1a'sopcn meeting law. which prohibits' any ac1ion or policy dcliberauons by a quorum ef clec1ed officials unless 11 is at a formally announced meeting that is open 10 the public. SouttwftClll'••lla .. M 111t•'-l(!lroweh l~ wtlhtluy ............. .., ... ~~ ............. : n. NlltloM W.... llf""°9 ""'*' Md ......... IOWdOlidl etor'81ha COM,.._..=· rtllCh IMO ... "PP*" IOI llD"8 thl bw:t.-wtth tow. Wt IOI. Mong ltle Of'lnge eo... "*-Wiil IM~ Md ~ .. tow ctoudl nMl"1MCON1 atMdlnQ into the U"'9 • n6ght through ~ houri otherMM fW = T.-da,, WarmerdeyslnlMd. owe60toeo.:1n111itm6d o uppertDI "°'l.'!:. ........ ·= .. 71 IO In·-PcMnt eo.o. 10 the M.-tom\ aor.--lnr*" wait.,.: LIQtll vaMbte wlnda ftW'lt 91\d morn~ hol.n btoomfno tou1hwett to .,.., 10 to 1$ ltnot1 Wltt'I -o 2 tMt Mond4ly enemoon end ""9nlnQ. Southwell twett 2 ,_., Ntgtu Ind rnotnlng low cloudl, mo.Uy clNting In 11'19 en.noon. U.S. Temps. ..... .. " .,._ .. • .. .. ""'t'# • .. ---• .. --... .. .. -·-· .. .. • " .. .. Calif. Temps. .. .. .... , ....... ---~ .. .. • .. .. .. ...... " _..., .. .. -.. .. __ .,. " ...... .,, .... .. ... _ .. • :::;..-..... ...,. .............. .. • , __ Tllfr--,_..., " .. " .. " --.. " -" .. ..... " .. E:F..~ " ., a.!Mlan.SC " • .. .. QMltDIM.NC .. " .. " .,...,. .. .. ,_, • .. ""'*""'' • .. ,_ .. .. ........ • .. ,_ .. " .......... -• .. Willll•ifWW<,D C . .. .. .....,,w ... .. .. -.. .. ..,._ " .. --.. .. --• .. ...... • .. Extended .... , • .. ·-.. .. ... .. .. NW" end-~ ...... W.0.-. ....... " .. .., IWaup, ........... _ .. " " llWwOhthepwtod. ~--~ ..... _ • .. ...,..uio10-...-..._ ........ • " ........ to 11 to .... ....,..~ ....... .. " ~UtolO. ..... p_ " .. ,Jd-.,MIM. ,, .. --.. .. -.. .. Surf Report ~· " • .. " --• .. -----~ • .. ... -=: .... •• .. -.. " --~ •• .. --.. " --· •• .. --.. .. b!ld a-. """"*' ... .. _.. ... .. • -= ·~ .. -.. .. ~-• .. _ ..... .. .. • • -S:-..:0.°:'. ~ .. • ..... .....,'° • .. ..... ~f ............. -" -.. -n .,_ • =-• .. "'-"" " ·-.. ,_ " ,_ • t:o.= • " ~ " .. -.. n =· " • --.. ... .... " ..._ " --" ·-" --.. --.. _..., " -" --.. -" Blfl-...--.0 .. ......... n --.. --" ... _ .. ....... " --· " ... ..... .,... " .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " " .. " " .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. " .. Tides ""'" -.. .. 1 $1pm 1.13 P"' -... f\llllDAY ...... :::a:r--... '""•·"' 11 " .... ) ttp m t:W pm .. " " .. 't .I .. " .. " ... s..n-••:Olp ...... _r_.,11 ,_., ..... , ..,., ......... 1'03 p ... W-11119117•5fp ..... ,n..T.-dlJ Ml-35a.m ..., ......... 1.5'11.M RECALL BACKERS FEUD AT MARKET ••. From Al mum cost at slightly over 560.000. ··rm convinced the ci lizcns don°1 want 10 be controlled by out-of-town business owners." Gentry said, .. Out- of-1owncrs· attempts to manipulate 1he commun1t y are inappropriate. "You play the game by our rules or you chan~ the rules or you play elsewhere. ' Ltt Mueller, one of the petitioners. said attempts by oppanents of the recall to label organizers .. ou1-of- towners .. was ··1n1cllectually di,.. honest.•' A resident and architect in the ci1y, ~1uellcr said, "The people who have put 1n the most t'ITon arc the people ~ho 11\"C here." Mi chael B)rd. a San Clemente residen t whose wife. Cayenne, owns a bu1incssin U,.una Beach, said he was there providin& .. moral suppon .. for pelitioners. .. You can have 1 S2SO.OOO invcst- menl in a shop in Laauna Beach; but tha1'snot the same as being a renter in Laauna Beach." Byrd said. "'So tha1 makes you a second<lass citizen.·· Laguna Beach ~lice responded to a call from the petitioners but said the rcCall opponcn1s were not violating anr city ordinances. Sit. D. W. Barney said that as long as the opponents didn"t hinder or block people's movemcn1 or interfere with the petitioners· frtt speech rights. police would 'not act. If lhe petitioners found out 1he opponents had 1ndet"d violated the elC("t1on code. 1hcy could file a cnmc repar1 1ha1 would be turned over to 1he District Attorney's office for investigation. Barney said. Brady said the group e11;pcc1cd 10 have gathered about 2.900 signatures by the end of the day. They need about 3.000 valid signa- tures to force a recall. so would ha ve 10 gather about 10 percent more to ensure success. Brady said they could take up 10 50 more days to gather SIJnatures but wanted to turn 1n petitions today 1f possible 10 qualify for the November general election ballot. If they suc- ceeded. the ek-c'llon would cost the city vi rtually no1h1ni. He said theys1ill had a aood chance of qualifying for November 1f they turn 1n the pc1i11ons this WC'Ck . S. Africa mob death retrial rejected PRETORIA. South Afnca (A P) - .\ judgl' rc1cc1ed a bid 10 reopen the trial of1he Sh11rpcv ille Six today. and the blacks con\ 1c1cd for a mob murdl·r oncl' again face hanging unless Pn:s1dcn1 PW. Botha 1nter- \encs. But the president already has 1urned down an appeal for clemency. In doing so. he spurned an 1ntcr- nat1onal campaign to spare the six, who were found guilty in the mob ~1llingofa black 1own councilor. Pretoria Supreme Coun Jus1icc Willem Human, who presided over thcorig1nal trial in 1985. tumcd down nn application by defense la wyers 10 reopen 1hc caS£' to review allcaat1ons that pahcc coerced !WO SU.IC Wll- nesscs. The defendants -five men and a woman -were convicted of com- plic11y in lhc I 984dcath of Khuzwayo Dlamini. 'A'ho was stoned to death and burned during riots provoked by a rent increase. Human said despite allcgalions of coercion 1nvolv1ng the witnesses. there was ample uncontested ev idence to implicate all six defen- dants. He described the defense rcques1 as ··fri volous and absurd." He said the only rcmeinina hope for savinri the SI'-Jay in pctilioning Botha again. Relatives and diplomats crowded the courtroom during the GABOR TO LEAD PARADE ••. From Al reading ol 1hc dcc1s1on , but 1here was httle reaction. DcftnS£' anorne) Prakesh Olar said he would tr)' 10 win an extension of 1hc sta y of execution and a11cmp1 to petition 1hech1efJuSt1ce 10 reopen the trial. But he satd the fate of the six was really 1n Botha's hands. ··1 hopt and I pray that the slate president will reconsider his previous decision. This 1s a poht1cally related case.·· PATCHES ..• From Al .. In the meantime, we arc rcpl1c1n1 the patch:· thcrn:ordin1said ... We're com1ng ou1 wilh some wonderful new products. Amongst othen. a product which will replace the patch, which 1s even more dynamite and efTecuvc run to benefit the March of Dimes. A units. antique cars and noat&. than the pa1ch." fireworks show is slated in the Tickets 10 lhc Huntington Beach The product, '"flavor drops," 15 evening at the Huntington Beach S1agc Door Can1een fund-raiser, pl~cro und.cr the tongue fih«n liigh School field . alon& with infome,ion about Founh m1nu1es pnor 10 meals or when of July activities. can be obtained by hungt"r strikes to curb 1he appctnc. The parade, whtch has a theme of calling the Founh of Julycommittce"s the recording said. Medi trend said 1t REGISTRAR A WINNER IN PRIMARY... :·u~~nk~~=le t>':~d~.h·:.~~l~~a~ g~~8~formation office at (7 14) :r:,ti~;~ years developing the liquid • F rom Al 'f.!!i!!iii!i!!ii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; months:· he sa1d ··Now I'm luok1ng 1ant rcg1s1rar. He was appointed to hours at hi s favorite pastimes: b1cycl-11 ahead and I think I'd like to sta) on as 1he S60.0Cl0-a-ycar pos111on of reg1s-1ng, skiing. movies and jazz music. Rq1s1rar for 10 ycar'i or so. I like 11. trar of voters 1n September l 987. Reading. he s.aid. is too much like It's challenging .. A county employ« since 1964. what he docs all day at work. The hours. he said. aren'1 usually as Tanney began as a social workerw11h "Rcadin1'sno1 really a big th1n1 for long as they were earl~ last week. the county"s Social Services Agency me. althouah I do like my weekly although there ha\t' been other oc-in 1964. When he lcfi that agency an news magazine-and my travel maga- casions where ovcn1mc wa1 the 1980. he was the agency's d1stnc1 zincs." he said. norm. manager for social welfare, based 1n Travelin~ he said, is another of his "With the slow-growth petitions, Westminster. favorite activities. we knew 11 was a S£'ns111ve issue. so we He then joined the Human Servi~ Tanne)'._ was born 1n New York and gave it top pnon1y." he said. "We Agency. where he wasdtpu1y regional came 10 California in 1961 to attend knew lhe Board of Supervisors manaacr for mental health servicn WhitterCollcac. AnerF.8du1ina from needed to gc1 the results qu1ck.Jy. so until the agency ,.as spht into t~ Whittier in 196S he did course work we did work some long hours... Health Catt and Communily Str· toward a master's degrtt in public A normal work week . Tanney sa1d. v1('CS agencies. 1dministra1ion, but later abandoned is between 40 and 50 hours. ..When the agenc) was spill. my that pro&ram to attend law1thool. He ··1 believe I've 101 .suffic1en1 staff position was cs~n 11ally eliminalfd, earned his law dcartt from Western 1ha1 I don"t have to be here 60 hours a and mos1 of the pos111ons tha1 became Sta\C Univmi1y in Fu lie.non in 1971 week:· he said. available seemed 10 be thinas 1ha1 rd and ~sscd the California Bar on his Tanney, 47, bepn working for the alrtady done," he said. ··So I dcc:idcd lirst 1ry that s.ame year. county's Reais1ra1ion and E~tions it was time for a chanar." A rnidcnt or ~nee. Tanney is Division in 1982. first as an ad minis-When hc"s away from 1he offict. divorced and has twodau&hters: Lisa, tratiVe analyst and later as an assis-Tanney doesn't mind puttina in Ions 21. and Karen, 11 . ORANGE ftWlvmLof COAST ..... ,rn1 lllA*Ol'FlCE 8W..-~st CNI ...... CA Will ....... e.t• IMO Coll•""'-Cllo t16H 0..""-11_,. 5'17!.811 ~ & Ml.,. .. 6'>•Jl• ~1"30P.,..c-i~~ ~ -....... """'-.,,.,_ ,..,., °' _,., .. ~ ,...,..,.. ""9y' °" ·~ """'Ol.ll .._... °"' ....... ~- , Just call 842-6086 WbJI do YoU lilt< about the [)ajJy Pilol1 What don't you like? Call I.ht number abo\ic and your messqt will be recorded, trusuibcd and de- livered 10 the a~op.il\e editor . The .me ....,_.r arnwertnc ttMct: may be IJl<d 10 ...cofd Jet1m IO the -on Inf topi<. Contributon: to oar Lcnen column mUst include lllelr-and llieplJone ..,,,bcr ror vmt'1a1tioll. Tdl us wba1'1 on your miod. r D=' teQ I •llld ~,,.,,. )'9110I --..... c.....-SIOplfl Ul~fll"' .... """"_,,,. ...... -.. .....,. ..0 ._,. • ..... -.._,,_ .,.,..,.,,. -~ Ml • "' Wiii ,... C4IQr ... ·-. C1f au•1lllR Tl;f1n11 -r::-~ ---- l I • • • l • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • . • • . .1 1 = to ;!! H .. ... ..J oog vaccination clinics planned for FV and Irvine QPP chief rallies county faithful Twa fteiahbomoocl, low..coet anai-nbin vacci· nation dinia f'or dClll wiU bt held Tlaunda~ Foun\ain Vllley ..a lrvim by tM Sout California Veteriswy Medical AMocia&ioft in~ cnlion wilJI the Ora1111 County ()epei'lmtnt of AnimaJ Control and tocal ltf'Vict lfOUP'. The Fountain Valtey clinic it tcheduled for 7 throu,h 8:30 p.m. at the llecmnioa Center Oft Heil A venue at Brook hunt Streirt. Irvine's wiJI be Mid from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 11 the Irvine Animal Shclttt, IS 129 San Canyon Ave. • Information on eithef dinac may be obtained by callin& S2);.()980. T~ ... 1.tu:ace ollered Free help with applications f'or homeowner or ~nter assistance or property tax postponement will be available Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon a& the TLC Senior Pr<>&r1m. 7360 Warner Ave .• Huntinaton Beach . a, 809 VAN EY&EN .............. Republican N1tional Committee C'hair- 1man Frank J. Fahrtnkopf tOld pany members in the n1tion•1 most lltpUblicln cou~t)' I.hat Georse Buth CH win the ~nut November by cm~iz. •ne .. ~. PfOSpenty ind the future." A aunt of the Oranae County Re-pubhcan P1rty, F1hrcnkopf' spoke 11 a peny breakfas11t Newport Beach's Horel Meridien. Praent at I.he break fist was much of the county's Republic1n est1bli1hment. in· cludina two relative newcomers fresh from viC'IOty in county Republie1n con· .,nsion1I primaries. Chris Cox. from the 40th District. 1nd Dani Rohrabacher. from the 42nd Dis- trict.joined Fahrenkopf briefly on the dais last week to thank county Repubhe1ns for their support. Both men are e1pccted to &<> on to win next November 1n their hca vil) Re- publie1n distncts. ltt llitaddfta; Flllrtakoola d tbcOOP cotild bi equllly ~fin u1 P'biden· tial bkl. ... anplmia, mat pest vice ~dtau had YIUalfy iled tn thtir llltmptJ to to win the pfttidmcy, Fahrenltopf aaid it WIS critically • PQnaat Cot 8Wt to btjin bUild.i• campaian momentum dur- 1na tht pniOd between the end of' primary 1ason and the GOP national con~entioo inA~ .• -Let me tdl you. ~l'Jt Wis already out ~~l;.tmtay, .. he said at the Thul'lday t. "And thert was someone else who st.ancd ~lt'nSay. Ronald Reapn, .. Fah~ oPf said Slories of Rtapn's lukewarm ~nement of' Bulb v.ere falte. "Oon•t k1 an)Ont tell you u was a lukewarm endol"ICment. •· he sa id ··1 was there. and I thoupt 1t was a great endorsement. h wasn't until the next day when I read the papers that I learned it was su~ to hl\iC been lukewarm That's not the case. The aireemen1 ~u alway~ that t~ pmidcnt would not !>tep to the (ront line unhl aner lhc (M ow) ummil and after prinuity anson. .. Like Bush 1nd Rcapn. Fahrcnkopfal11e> 'Sl)Olt 11 afhc ~,on the campaip trail. labelinc Dtmocratk suindird bearer Michael Dukauuoftonaimeandtofton dtftn~. Ht Aid the Republican pttSKknUaJ ticktt wtD beabk1ov.1n pohtie&I points(or a suona economy as wtll 11 rcttnt mo~ts toward arms control. .. Patt throuah strtnath is what brouatu the Sovkts to the barpinsna table. not unilaicn.I disarmament," he 11id. Fahttnkopf included in h11 talk 1 brief pnrner on prH1denti1l politics. Tbc proetu of el«"tina a president 1s teall)' two prOC'C'!.sc-s, he said. Primary and aenenJ el«taons arc fundamcnlllly d1f· ferent and require difl'crtnt stntepes, Fahrtnkopf !.aid . Primary elect1ons, he \81d, are pred toward w1nnin1a maJorit\ oh otN, but the pre>ce$S in the aeneral (krnon is more subtle. he said. ··0ur forcfathtn. ~n their wasdom dc- "iltd so~thn'I caltcid the ~ Co.II~ ... he •id. ~ tht ~ is DOl I majonty of the popular volt, but • coalition ofke> st11t1 that wlll a,i,·e )'OU a majority in the EJ«tora.J Cotlqe.. .. The GOP's stratcey in Nonmbtt. he said. would be to conccn1ra'e on about 23 kc) tates. of-which the' mM imporunt is California He also illustrattd Califomia·s import· anct to Rt"l)ublican~ in another way. .. This i' a little ditiquietma. but the Republican Pan) has not won an elcC'tion since the 19:?~ ~nhout a CaJiforri.ian oa the ticket." hr said Gov. Georgr Ocukmejaan has been discussed u po!)!>tblc vice ~ntial material. but the< ;ahfomia ao~cmor aid l ucsda) n1&ht that he was not ia the ninnm.J for the No 2 spot on thi) year·, GOP ticket, He said hr did not w1nt to leave Cahfom1a in tht• hand'I of the DemOC'rltS. a referl'ncc to Dc:mocratic Lt. Gov. Leo McCanh). . Sid Giardini, an accountant and tu consul lint. will consult with people 62 yean ofasc or older. Call 8•2-4288 for an appointment. E•tate planalng .emlnars Founllln Valley attorney Norah Morrison will conduct a series of frtt cslltr planninJ seminan be&innina 'Thursday at the Missaon Vic.JO National Bank. 26300 La Alameda. Mission Viejo. Three quakes rattle state on Sunday The seminar, as well u two subsequent ones scheduled for June 23 and 29. will.be .bdd from 1 ~ 9 p.m:-The prOlf'lmS are open to the public and l'C$trYltions arc bema taken at 84s.6<499. guatlon a tlJerapl•t Oranae County therapist EJaine Hart. director of the Women's Opportunities Center at UCI, will answer pcrson1I guestions about any topic Thurs- day from 7 to 8•30 p.m. al the ocnttr, located on the UCI campus. The event 1s free and those interested shouJd call 856-7128 to rCJJSter a.nd for parkina d1rcc11ons Art e%blblttJ announced Watercolor art11t Ruth Hynds will exh1b1l her work at two locattons 1n Costa Mesa and Laauna 8'ach this week BJ fte Aaeclalff Prett A stron.1 canhquake st1rtled residents over a lSO-m1le expanse of Northern and C'ent11l C11ifomia on Sunday niaht. but authorities said there were no 1mmed1ate ,. reports of damage or m~uries. The quke -the third one felt in the st1te Sunday -hit at 6:4S p.m. and had a mqnitudc of S. I on the Richter ICl.le. said a spokesman for the University of Cali· fomta Seismographic Stauons in Berkeley. Its epicenter was on the Ca&averas Fault about 10 miles northeast of San Jose near Alum Rock. said spokesman Anthony Lomu. The U.S Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Center in Gold· en. Colo .. also "t1mated the temblor at S. I. An earthquake of Son the Richter scale 1s considered capable of caus1n1 subslln· t1al damaae The temblor. which mcasurtid J.Jon t.be Richter ~ale. occurred at 2:44 p.m., the -l !{ ScismogTaJ>hTI:' SUUO?f~ nlktllley~ reported The cp1ccotcr w.s near Lake Bcrryrssa. about 40 inilcs north or Bcrteley. Vaca\ 1lle police recei ved dozens of caJb from ~s1dents who weren't ~ure what the JOit .. 'Is. said dispatchtt Jamie Weishaar. ··Man) of the people wert ronfuscd because It dtdn't feel like an ca• thquake. Some people thou&ht it m1&ht h1~e been a sonic boom.-she said. .\ roJhni canhquake ~book the Ontano a fe.,., m1nutci earlier Sw>da).. but there ~ere no 1mmcdtate repons of dam-.r or In JU~ Thl' quake also was felt in the cnin of San lkmardino. Fonllna and R1ven1dc. The Cosll MCY display 1s scheduled for Thursday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. 1t 4 I 9 E. 17th St.. wilh restTVations liken 11 S48·904S. Fnday she will exhibit at S02 S. Coast Hi&hway. Luuna Beach. and information 11 available at 494-611"3. Residents as far south as Bakenfield and as far north a.s Santi Rosa flooded authont1es and media WJth calls about the quake. Pohce and sheriff's spokesmen throuahout the San franCltro Bay aiu, the Central Valley and Napa and Sonoma counties to the north all said they had felt 1t but were unaware of any damqc. ~· I Gow••· '~ p..m. Fnoay ·····~S.2 "We thou&ht someone had hit the bu1ld1na We onl) got about two or tbrtt c3lls on 11." said d1spatc~r TttCU Paa· 1agua at the Fontana Policr Dcpartm~t. None o( the e1llen reported inJuncs or damagt'. she \aid. < Jntano police al~ had no repons of damage ur 1nJUr), said 1 dispatcher who drchncd to 1drnt1f) herself. The ::! :?:? pm. PDT quakt> V.'IS ~nt~ about fi\e mil~ C"ast-southeut ofOnt.ano and mea!>ured 3 .i on the Ri chter scale. said Ha ll Dail). a spok.~man for Cal T cch in Pasadena Bus1nea group recrult1ng Le Tip of Costa Mes1, a business network1n1 orpniza11on. has chan&ed locations and 11 mv1una the public to attend and join the club. Mecunas arc held Wednesdays at 7· IS a.m. at Kaplan's Deh. on Harbor Boulevard near the San D1qo Freeway. Call president Bnan Reiss at 8S2-04 I 8 for funhcr information Free counseling offered "It was the stronaest qU1ke I've fell here in years:· said meteorolo&ist Mike Pechner of radio station KNBR in San Francisco. A motonst who was drivma over the Golden Gate Bndae said his car .. jumped a little bit" dunna the quake. ··r thouaht 1t was a aust of wind." said Dan Trevan of Vac1v11le A spokesman for Bay Arca Rapid Transit said no ttains wett damaged. Both BART and Southern Pacific Railroad crews slowed trains to check for damaae ao the tracks. but found none. officials said 3.4 • • The tl'mblor .... as the second w1dcl) fell quake to hn the rqaon since fnda). when a ~halter mcasunns 5 2 on the Richter scalt' h11 .io miles northv.~t of Los Anarln and .,.,as fell in much of central and suuthcm California The Richter sc."ale 1s a mcawrc ofcround mouon u r~orded on sc1smoaraph The Women's S1.1ppon Group of the Dana Point Counsclina and Education Center meets every Wednesd1y from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m at the center. 24672 San Juan. Suite 210. Dana Point. There 1s no chlrie to penicipants Call 240. 7788 for 1dd111onal information. Earlier Sunda) a mild earthquake JOited Napa and Solano counties but no damage was rcponed. aut~onucs said. ,,,,..__ Graph.Jc abo ... ID cbronoloetcat order the fom eartlaqaake. that •hook MCtloaa of CallfonaJa from Friday throaaJI Sm:aday. E'en mcrea\C of one numbtt mean' a tenfold mc~a...c in the '1mith of tbe shal1ng Th~. a mad1na of7.S rcflCC'tS an canhqualc 10 llml'S strongrr than OM of 6.S. . ~ Pioneer marks fifth year Church sets its policy on nuclear war Monday, June 13 • 6:30 p.m Cost1 Mesi Ptannma Commission. counetl ch1mben. 11 Fair Drwe. at 4 billion miles from sun • 7 pm. IApaa 8aela Dewatewa Specific Pia.a. rtcrcat1on conference room. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m. Lapu Bueti Ana C.mmluloa, council chambers, SOS Forest Ave. ' • 7:30 p.m. Ne.,.,.. Bead Qty Coucll, council chambers. 3300 Newpon Blvd. Tuesday, June 14 MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -Scientists arc ot>Krv1na the fifth anniversuy of Pioneer IO's departure from the solar S)Stem today as the spacecraft continues collec11n1 data about the sun's atmosphert and sc1rchina for a 10th planet sc1ent1sts assembled to outline Pioneer's most recent accomphshmcnts and cel- ebrate the craft's role as one of the L'mted Suues· most succnsful ~missions The first spacecraft to fly by Jup11cr and return pictures, chart Jupiter's intense radiation belts. mcassurc the ma.ss of Jupiter's four planet.sized moons. locate the giant planet's mipCtiC field and discover Jup1ttt 1s pnmaril) a hqu1d planet -Pioneer 1s Cllpccted to transmit 1nform1tion until its power sourct d1m1n1she$ toward the end of the l Q90s sun. almost 4S t1me1 the d1stanC'C from the Eanh to the sun. Radio signals take l: hours and 26 minutes to tra,el from Eanh to Pioneer and back. the longest 11me ol an\ radio commun1ca11on 1n h1\IO"' a((ordin& to N .\S~ l\T l Ol)IS (AP)-4. subC'Omm1tttt of the n.111un 's 1.ar&c~1 Prnbyte-run bod~ 'Ot\.-d O\t'~helm1n&J1 toda\ to ~ ommc:nd adoption of • major pol1C} '>tatemcnt on nuclear ..,.ar The re' 1s.:d paper on "(nnst1an Obedi- ence 1n ii . udear -\&t .. was sc heduled to be cons1dertd later toda\ b' a full comm1tltt of the :?OOth (1cneral .\~mbl) of tht Pn:sb) 1enan ("h urch ( ttSA) • 9:30 a.m. Oruc• C..tJ a..r. of s.rr· vlson, board heraina room, Hall of Admin11tra11on. 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santi Ana. Amona 1t.s moit important .,.,ork in th<' outer solar S) stem 1s measurement of the ''solar .,., ind." the m1lhon·m1lc-~r-hour no .... of charted atomic ~rt1cl~ bo1h ng off thcsurfaC'C of the sun and forming t~ sun'\ tenuous "hchosphert" atmosphere • 1·30 p.m. Onqe C..tJ Plaulq Cem· mlul•. board meetlna room. Hall of Adminstra· lion. 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa ADI • 4p.m.~tac-a.,..tfRn1ew,31S92 West St., South Laauna. • 7:30 p.m. P .. ta.m Valley P.._., C.m· a1u-. council chambers. r 0200 Slater Ave. S1an1ls from the S70.pound Pioneer just more than four b1lhon miles away fro m Earth are scheduled to be transmitted over telephone lines from the National Aero- nautics and Space Admm1strauon to the California Museum of Science and Indus- try in Los Anac&cs Offic1aJs from the mutcum and TRW Inc .• the Redondo Beach company that built the spacecraft. were to unveil a refurbished enainemna model of the probe to 10 on public .displ1y Tuesday. The spacecraft was launched March :?, 1972, from Aonda and made its clo~st approach to Jupiter -82.000 m1ln -on Dec. 3, 1973. after travelina an arc-shaped 6~0.m1lhon·m1le path from Earth. Sc1enuns fint thou&tn the solar .,., ind couldn't CA;tend bc}ond Jupiter's orb11 but Pi oneer is no.,., s1~ times that d1stanlr. That 1nformat1on hu led some ~ 1cnus1s to behc'e that the boundar. of solar wind could be as fu as 9 3 billion mile\ The subcomm1ttt"C ,1f tht' ( omm1tttt on Peact'makm& and ln1emat1onal Relations t<ndC'd almost four da'~ of at-limn contentious ck~tc ~uh ·a 1 '-1 \Ott to recommend adupuon of the \tatement. Thl' '>Ubcommlllet" revised the orisina.I propo\al to make n clear ~b)1ena.ns ron\ldercd obcd1cntt to IO' cm~nt the normal course. and to soften languagt that no .... declares nu ka.rd~emnce immoral. •••••••••••••••••r-At NASA Ames 1n Mounllm View Toda) 1t 11 4 I billion miles from the .Use of hollow-point bullets by LAPD sparks outrage LOS ANOELES (AP) -Police have won pmnission to'* hollow- point bulktl on a tri•I bUis. out~· lna critics who say the bullets inftict fai more terious woundt than con· ventional ammunition. •we're very distur1>ed.'• uid Joel Maliniak. a ~csman fOr the AmericM Civil Ll'bcnin Union of Southem Cahfomil. ••'fhelc bullets are dniped ao caae 11 ma bodaty harm 11 pollibat. :rMy cane petter riDDiftl. teen• and dadt." "AOllow'{M>ian buUm mUtbroom to the size Of a dime upon Jn'ikins a pmon. lftd haw the fotu of I punch to"'*'*~ don, •id !dice ~ Cmidr. Wilaam loioth. For thlt ,..._ abeJ' 1tt tar more likely to ...,., ............. bUllc'l that can PMI ~ ......... a.e ..... . ,,.... "'~--nomorelelbllillu~ bi111118MIC'· ., .......... , --=---... ..... __...... ~•a..-.-C.•1,:='b1,.. • ..... many Other llw enf<>f'C'CIMnt aeencies nationwlck have uted boUow..poinu foryean. The Police CommissioD approved "" of1he bul~ts May 31. .. ,,., ~ handled on a trial bisis. We dee. . to have a Ol'le-'yeet trial ~· .. •id Robert Talcott. commallion pmi-dcnL • POiice Chief DirY1 oata tried un~lly in [ 9IO to have bol10W.poi1u1 adopted. but tb8 ~ WU shot dowa by public ~ of police '* of bollow-poittts tilid tbcy wm not notified die 111uc: Wolild lie CM1 the POliot COftt"- mitlion ,_... May l 1, and YO*ed a c:oun blltlt lfttt *' acariled °' * =Val hiday from a Loi A .... Id EUmiW "'"""· "We ~·, iafonMd... said MidMlld Zimm. aan.tn of ta. CoUiaioft Ale Police AtMc. '"We wiiMlldM¥e d~·-k. ""Wc ..... LA .... notbc ........... -..._ ... ilid. ,, .. -ir-.aa -.... ectioll f'ora moratorium and stop it.M Mflin1 .... the ACLU spokesman. taid &hat hollow-point use by other police aeencin rs no reason for Los Anerlcs poln to be permuted to we the ammunition. "It inttHstt the likelihood to shoot to kill." ht said. Howe~et. police Commissioner lkn Bocdmann uid sc.atistics show that '-ollow-points cause no mOR dalnMe mu rounct.ooeect bultets. · '"We're eet•i• to many insc.ancu o( bUllds .,. .. tb~ people Ind 1uikia1 a a other person.·· loecUaMa Mid. .. We're aJl coo~ ~du.il•impn>YefMet. l tttit u ...-1 .. lllM't .-..~by t.r." n.t -.011• fQiMI. wtllch w\U not COil ~ .aft ..... rouftd..noecd ~ ca lie .._... in .Jkaltbtr revolvtn _. ,._ .. 1 ..... omaa~ ...... 1111111 .. ., ..... ~led 10 haw IM..., wwma 111111 rwbb'e ="~'=s.==; ,.U IT.. • 9* on a_.. ..... .._-. The 27·)ear-old woman told offiett'S she thoUJht the mcssait was a1mt'd al the prtv1ous tennant. • • • Mort than SS.200 was stolen from a desk at Mesa Tra~el ~ on Har'bor Boulevard.. possibly by a man who said he v.-as in the buildina to ~pair the a.ir conditioner. • • • A. min wearina mirrored sunJLis.scs tO«'hed a 6-)ar-old 1n htt .. pnvak pans" in a pert on Ar1ina· ton. The airrs father was coechina a ltttle kque bestball p~ while the airl pla)cd on a junale IY'TI· l'tewport a.da A car st.~ valued at $500 was n:poncd stolen Saturday from a li&bt- blue Mcrmks fkni P1rtcd on 'Of. rina.ton Drwe. • • • In 1 separate incident Saturda). a S7SO 8ccker w sltttO v.u stolen from a P.Y ~erctdes Btnz pelted Oft Cambria Drive. • • • A Sao~ucd al SlOO and a.a RC 'I. nc recorder ..an.b $300 ~ rcooncd stolm Frida> niPl ttOftl I home OD El . odml A\CDUC. •••• NulDCl'CM rolls oltoiatt PllPCI' wa-e &hrowa oa '°IJ of trees 1aa . .-&oftt Y8f'I ofa bomc oe Wi_., foot Laat. 1ltt vadlll...., -~ .Uvinl cram a. •be driW"M)' cit the hat'ftt. • • • .\bout SI 10 in C'a'h w-.s ~ported stolen unda) from a .-.11 .. ·er Honda Cl\1c par\cd on C11n Dme. • • • Police offl<'n'S Wttt unable to Ion tr a man v.ho upos.cd h1mttlf to ~rst?)· Saturda) at Crt1ttnt Bl> Beach. The man •-as dncribcd as• 20.)ttr-old. stand1na ti feet tall and drcutd in v.tiite pants and a whitf'- and·turquo1sc shirt. ............. ell A diamond riftl ~-.lucd II SSOO ,.,._~ r~ lloen at 11:37 1.m. Sund.a) from a homt ;n &he l900 bloc& Of Brcal.;t" • • • A pink Huffy C'ruiltf' bicvdc ''1ucd at S90 ·~ rcoorud st.ok-ft aa ~ Lm. Sunday ft'Om a pnier. near lnchanapoli and Ne•land. • • • "'pune. S4S cash ud a SlSO pair of WlllliU1tS ~ s&okn Sunda,) from I CV Dlited Ola 8c:Kb loUlc ~ JU\& caorih of Padfk Coast Hipwa . • • • SorM'Onf' brotc tbc rilht •1fM:low of a Vol l•'llCn rocco parted ift ·lhc . fQ,\00 hkx-k ol Scahork and .stoic a S :lCXJ 'ilcrro Sunda) lntne A resident rcqu"ted ofT'ICCtS take a damacc report bccau~ a vi itor tracked mud ~ her hv1na room ;i~t But It ..,a~ the cit)'s fault. lhc rc•\t~nt ia1d. b«au.sc the mud was cr<"•ttd WMn a cit\ h\'drant wa 1.hC't'red off. · · • • • .\ 17·~-car-old ho) -.-a .. Jttn sniffina • \OCk on Hat"C'Sl. OO'ittn said it IS not a rnmc. • • • OfTl('Cn a •Sled a.ntmal control an ttmo"illl • kitten 5tuct in u auto- m &c ~nc on ~ Parkq . The cat was OK. • • • A new rtlidt:nt on Anno to fed s.afc aboVt 'lhc area, While wandtri111 th~ h11 borne ,. th I ftnhlieltl lal.C 1urdl:.h11_...ndPbon n:pont-d • in lri1 home. • • • The con~iblr wpson two Vc:At--.n ~t ~ llaikd hi .... att ~on SitrTa aMd. Crash survivor walks 9hoursf or aid I .... .. SANTA cauz <~ -After .... ,_.. hat ~ in lhree ~.:=~== cMilDt: SIMMild ht pursue me answer IO~ riddles? Or SboWd be..,. to jaiortUp? - Lilr.e .... boyi his •• tbc hckk- flad lld wida 1 Priace Valiant bairaaa WOUid ritbet DOI eo *k to junior hilb .... alrady inow that 11uff ... he lamented Saturday 11 he received his beChekw"s deartt in matbematin from COWell ~Olleae at the University of Cilift>maat Slnta Cruz. . But. unleu Adneori is admitted to I paduate prosr&m, be will be ~uired by state law to ;IO to junior hiah this fall. His father, Auaustin De Mello, is prepued to lend his son abroad to escape that fale. "Our s)'ltem as not equipped to deal with children like him," said the proud father. a sinl)e parent who ataned Adragon on a special leamina propam at an e.arty aee by hanlina ts-ce mobiles over his crib. The father said he introduc:ed Adraaon to sophisticated books before he was a year okt and that Adraeon uttered his first .. Hello" at 61.'l weeks. "When he was a linJe older than I, he strapped on I au1tar and IWted mlli"lo" the elder De Mdlo uid. Adn8Da taew me alphabet 11 • 2. Coula teed lad write by 3, and received • ·--••• ..,_ With hiahat hoaon front a two-year junior colJeee by 11t I 0. the father said. Adnieon spmt jusa one year at the university. Adrqon would lillc IO continue his studies at the Santa Cruz campus, but has not yet heant whether he's been accepted in the p.cluate division for the fill. .. I want to :stan leaminc scienufic proarammina next year:· he said. "I want to JO into Uirqphyslcs or particle physics, which hopefully will kad to the discovery of the creation of the universe, which is what t'm interested in.'' He says he wouldn't mind pickina up a Nobel Prize alona the way. Co~ell Colleec 'Provost John Lynch said he had .. mixed feelings" about Adraaon's rapid prosres.s. .. It's quite an achievement. and he earned his degree. But I ho~ he will go on and be educated in hfe u broadly as he was in math," said Lynch. Adraaon's father is COIK'etned his son made no friends at Santa Cruz. "I kept questionin& myself: Wu this the riaht way to 10? It acts ahrder and harder fOr him," said Auaustin De Mello. "He isolated himself; .. His computers were his friends. It was very lonely for him ... AJthouah he's confident about his abilities to pow intellectually, Adraaon himself worries about his social life. "It is strante hav~ everyone to much hiaher than you; he says ... And in elementary school they have a recess. I once asked a student at Santa Cruz where the pla~nd was and he lauahed. ··1 finally found the pla)'IJ'Ound in my computer." LOS ANGELES (AP) -An anti- ' ~ police 1ask force code-umed TIM Hammer" dropped down Oft the city's llleetS over the woekend, maltint ncerty 1,400 arrests and recoverina dtua and weaPons. in- cludina an AK-47 rifle. Meanwhile. the subWban city of Paramount was cited~ the Wuhint- ton·belCd N1tiona1 Civic Uuue 1s one of 10 All-Americ::an Cities l'or its efforts to defeat street l&ftP. The pe>lice s~conducted Friday and Saturdly nipts throuahout the city resulted in issuance of1'undteds of misdemeanot wananu. teizures of small quantities of df1111, and im- poundment of sevmt automobOes. Officers aJso pthered intellieence. fillina out hundreds of Reid identifl· cations forms of AilDCC1ed and known pna members to help them in future pe>lice work. The actions are major skirmishes in wbat Police Chief Daryl Gates calls a war on !"the rotten_little cowards," and followed the relCUe of a depart- ment _ report showina p,ng sla)'inp bad nsen 20 pcn:cnt tlus year-. ·Lock down at Terminal Island The new pe>licc report ciled 96 pna-related killings in the city this year throuah the end of May. In the same period a year -.o there were IO. In all of Los AneeJa County there have been 138 pna-related killinp this year. In I ~~_71 pna sla)'inp :/ LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 1,200 prisoners at Terminal Island federal prison were ordered locked in their cells Sunday when more than I 00 of them refused to cat lunch, a prison spokesman said. Off-duty personnel were called in to bobter $CCUl1t)', said Jim Zangs, assistant to the warden and officiaJs were investigatina what caused the meal strike at the prison in Los Anacles HatboT. It was the second weekend dis- turbance by inmates in Los Anaeles County. Late Saturday, prisoners at a county jail in the Mojave Desert bepn hurUna rocks at deputies. Zanp said about .WO prisoners were involved in the Terminal Island disturbance. "A sianaficant number of inmates didn't eat," he wd. "We don't think 1t was the food (which prompted the disturbance). but at this point we don't know. "When we opened the doors to the unit and called them to go to the meal. they ref used to 10." ' Pnsoners were confined \0 their dormitories and all recreation facili- ues were closed durin-4 the lock· down. The pnson 1s 2.5 miles south of downtown Los Anaeles. On Saturday. several of the 8SO inmates at the Mira Loma county jail, a minimum security facility, bcun throwina rocks at deputies when tflcy were told to quiet down. One window was broken and a pte was damaged, i Frame-n-Lens (of 1·.11 "'.I\ 111:.:-. Ill "'1;,_,:lil .J<>I~ ·r111·: c·1 ·:Lt:1J1{_\·r1<>:\! , PRESCRIPTION GLASSES (Bifocals-028 & Round, Just $.39) A Pair Complete! 1Single Vision 1 Choose from Over 500 Frames at This Very Special Price. Yes! For a limited time you can have a pair of stylish, pro- fessionally crafted single "ision eyeglasses for just $29 a pair. Bifocals, 028 and Round only $10 more. Honest. Of course, this offer does not apply to designer frames or extras like ultraviolet protection, scratch hield, tints or rush service. But there's no charge for your choice of glass'" or plastic, oversized or high power len.-.es. ~Are We DOing This? Simple. To c I brate the opening of our new Costa Mesar 'ant.a Ana oftk . we·re Califonda'!4 leading chain of cycgl&9.."S Clftlct' • over 90 Strong and Still gt9wing. The reMOn? Price, lcction, qwility, proJ: lonaJism and serv'te~. I , ! : . ~ ... -. ' officials said. About 125 inmates were trans- ferred from the facility to the Men's Central Jail downtown as a precau- tionary measure, accordina to Sheriffs Sat. Chris OutjemL The Lancaster area jaH 1s about 60 miles nonh of Los Anaeles. .. The inmates became a little disruptive," Guitierrn said Sunday. .. It lasted about 2S minutes and they finally calmed down and returned to their barracks without any further incidents." Authont1es were talkina with in-mates to determine what sparked the disturbance. said Gutierrez, addina that no disciplinary action bas yet been taken. totaled 387 countyw1de. ' Authorities esumate \here are as many as 70,000 pna members in the city and county area. Most of the Wk force qs concen- trated in thesouth-<:entral area. where 709 arrests were made for the two niahts of s~~· There were 293 arrests in the force-'uweepofthe San Fernando Valley and 263 arrests in the central area. Police reported 127 arrests from the west aide, where fiaures were incomplete. Alona with confiscations of rock cocaine and the hallucenotenic drua PCP, several weape>ns were con· fiscated, includina an AK--47 assault rifle, said Lt. Jim Tatreau. Paroled rapist Singleton living in Tam.pa, Florida ~ TAMPA, Aa. -Convicted rapist Lawrence Singleton, who backed the arms off his teen..aie victim in Califomia, 1sa free man now and driver's license records show he has chosen to settle in the Tami-area. Singleton was 1uued his driver's license last week and listed a permanent address at a home m north~t Hillsborough County. said sheriffs Col. Cal Hendenon. The ~ year-old former merchant seaman IS free to travel as be pleases after spcnd1n1 eiabt years of a 14-year sentence in a California prison and scrvin1 a year's probation. Lotto jackpot growing to $20 mlUlo.n SACRAMENTO -"Lotto 6-49" players failed to hit the weekend's S 13 million jackpe>t so the sum will roll over to Wednesday's pme, whlch is predicted to have a $20 million jackpot, the California Lottery announced Sunday.AtotalofSJJ,293,721 wasupforgrabswhenthenumbers-18, J,37. 38, 16, l 0 and the bonus. 12 -were picked Saturday niaht. Nobody chose the six rqular numbers but seven tickets came up with iive numbers and the bonus. mcludina a ticket purchased at Boat Can~n Liquor in Lquna Beach to win $291 ,957 each. There were 259 tickeu wath five numbers, each wonti $4,06S, a~d 16, I SS tickets with four numbers, each worth SS9. A total of 313,64 7 tickets had three numben. each winnina the fixed SS prize in that category. Wright asserts he'll be cleared PA&..::.'la-.f':""' Frwois Mitte 01 ldlld10wte1 majorityiD .._Y'• Niii.._. A.-1emlib ~•cda•__. ._ fbnll 1 cioUitfoa or anempt 10 ~ Widl a minority. MineiTand could fonn a coalitioo • , with tbc COmmunilU ot try to lure J ceaarit11 aw1y ftroln .the rilhtilt camp. ~FrulcDit Millll'ralld .dad -I hive 1 ~1y, tbaeforc we won," .~ de(lared Jacques TO'.lbon. teaeU~ • i ee..eral of w Rally rot the Republec. 1 wrhe bell it in ~· camp ... It is up to .. 1 him to manqe h11 defeat. , : With retunll ladci• ~ tom tetri&Ories ia die caribbclli IDd So.th Paciftc. tbe Socialista .. the CIOft- tervative putiea were in a ..,. deed heat, but onl~ Socialiata were in a position to • eoverniqa coali- tion in the S77-teat a.mbly. At least 289 teats an needeCl for a m~ority. With 10 diauicu ltill undecided; the Socialisu won 271 teats and the Commuoisu 26. GcOfSS Marchai~ eecret.a~f!· eral of ihe Communal& Party, said &t ..,..; wu out of the quation that his party •;, would participate in • Socialist aov· .. emment. He 11id the Communists ,. would support bills it apps:ov~ a~d ,; fiaht .. everytbina that ton apultt 1t1 ·' interests." Tbc contetVat1ve Rally · for the R!Etblic won 126 sau, the center· ri t Union for French Democracy I 9 and minor riahtiau 14 for a total of269. Jean Lccanuet. president of ~ Union for French Democracy. did ·- not 11y whether any of his cent!l!t forces would .~ ~red to ~·pate in a coahtton wath the Socillaau. The extreme-riaht National Front ·won one seat. Its leader, Jean-Marie Le Pen. was defeated in Marseille. "Personally, I hope that the French • aet a aovemment made up of the : best " he said ... , wonder if the time .. ~ has ~ot come for national union." ·: .. ~ ........................................................ ~: Iran denies news report Khonieini's death near ' By TM Aueda ... Pnu NICOSIA, Cyprus-Iran's interioT minister on Sunday deni«i a Western news i.port that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is dyina of cancer an~ said t~e leader is healthy. The official lslamic Republic News Afency, monitored.in Nicosia, quoted Ali Akbar Mohtasbemi as 11yinl that he met Khomeini 5everaJ days qo and that he is "now in perfect sblpe. Western analysu be~eve that a powerstruaJe with Tehran's fractious hierarchy will intensify u vanous factions teek to seize control of the Islamic revoluuon after the l7-year-old Khomeini dies. A TZ revena AIDS-caued braln damage STOCKHOLM -An AIDS drua can dramatically boost the intelliaence of younpters whose brains are damqed by the AIDS virus and even rest~~ their ab&litY to walk and talk. researchers said Sunday. Damqc to the brain 1s one of the earliest and most devastatina of the effects of the lethal virus 1n chUdren. The research sugcsts that the drua AZT can reverse these 1ym__ptom1 and apparently bri111 virus-damqed brain cells t.ck to health. AZT. also known u zidovudine or Retrovir, is the only medicine routmely used to suppress the AJDS virus, called HJV. In adults, it can slow the propcss1on of AJDS but does not cure It. CJJlneae •tudenta lMued warning BEUING -Leadina ncwspap;en Sunday carried a stem aovemment call for tiabter discipline and more 1deol<>sical indoctrination amona studenu followina a week of _political qitation at Beijinc Un.iversity. "Our collqe studenu should uphold the (Communjsti i-rtY. leadershit>, uphold socialism, .. the official ~y ncwss;-pcr, the Peoples Da&ly, admonished in a front-paae article. Bcij1na University authorities tore down dozens ofposten students had put up in the put week. The posten demanded democracy. an end to 1ovemment bureaucracy and corruption. and better livina conditions. Putun1 up anonymous posters is apinst university rules. The unrest was tngertd by the slayinaJune 2 of Chai Qinafena. a 22-year-old physics student who died 1n an off~mpus brawl. Thoaunt& battle not pollce ln S. Korea SEOUL, South Korea -Waves of students yeltina ''Revolution!" and hurlina firebombs tried to storm the headQuarters of the aovemina ~ny Sunday durina a funeral march for a radical •ho committed ritual suicide. Thou11nds of riot pe>lice firing volleys of tear ps fouabt off attackina studenu and pursued them in runnina clashes throuah the center of Seoul. Protesten showered PC>lice with explodina firebombt that coveted streeu •ith blaz1na psoline. tlundrcds of people out for walks choked and cried with pain when they were cauaht in clouds of stinaing tearps. The vtoknce bepn when I 0,000 students and sympathizcn marched throuah the city with the coffin of Park Rae-chun, who died June 6 after senina himself on fire. It was the third protest suicide by radical studenu since May l S. Ba• drlver ~ll• Arab; anon fire. battled I _ .. •• .. JERUSALEM -An Israeli bus driver shot and killed an 18-year-old Palestinian on Sunday 1fter hls passenger bus was stoned, a hospital official said. Firefiititen battled dozens ofblazes blamed on Arab arsonisu. The army confirmed the stonina of the bus near the West Bank town of Jericho and said an Arab man was reported dead. It said it was invcstiptina the circumstances • of his death. • . . • Dukakis discloses net worth of about$500,000 :: BJ TIM A811da&M Pren BOSTON -Micbad Dukakis has a net worth of at least SS00.000 in property, investments and salary and is the ~tential beneficiary of about SI .f\ million controlled~ t.rusu, accordina to bis financial disclosure forms and ·: statements made tij liia presidential cam~ aicleS. But the Maaadlusetu =" aovemor. •ho once dacribed himtelf 11 a mu o( few wants., .. lives in a duplex. he bouaht 17 yean qo for $2,,000. drives a S-yar-old Dodlt. buys his clot~ at! berpin buement a~d Jtnerally vacations at th~ homes of fnends :. or fanuly. He Ind Mrs. Dul.akis live comfonably, but 1 think fruplity it one of the ,overnor"• pCrloDll attributes. .. laid James DonieY. the tovtmor's StatehoUte praa secre&ary, lddina, "Nowiidlys there isn't much time to spend money on an)'thina. •• . . PoU: RM6aa woalda 't tria 3rd teniJ NEW YORK - A wbitantiel mtjority of Americans 11y they would not t vote tor Roftlld ..._no winMt of two landslide Ptelidenlill dections. if he· coWd ... dliftt ... a Media OtneraJ.AllociNd Prell poQ hat found ... Mott a.,.bticalls In die national poll suPPQNd Rellln for ancMher aenn aui • ~mo:crau and ~ts. whole suppan was criu,c.t IO ~it 1980 and i 9M vtc:tonea. llid O'W it!tlY &My would noc bldt ham IPID. The decline in R •"'•"""°"outside llii owa PlftI Could impede bis ability to dtaw non.· Repiablicw IO Viet Pa--.a Gecifle Bush. Who lw locked up the 1911 GOP. pietidanial llOlft_inalioa. lulla nee& outside votes to win. • --lnessphones No. l 0 onAmex price gatn list .................... l!iclllf!! H11an..a-..11111wtar1ss-......... ._,,, .... ~ uet.ifhm•ft I dll .... ofwiiw. ~Midi ••• •e1-.., .... = i::.~.::r: lum :f lde"9w iallKiu111miDF 1~s. From~ 11 llnulla J-I, TIE Jold 1.600 c:iom-e .._ 81 from S9 to S9.2S. tllaR. It .... ORI onl)' t S.000 Ibara or .19 percent of ABI'~ connnon ltoCk. ••• Pt1er Churm, dWiinan of De board of the>P1w1..,.. C.. ia lqun.a Nipel has aanouaced dll9t the dittctors. at their unwal or- pniutional mttti111 lut T..-,, OTC UPS & DOWNS ~ ---~- NYSE UPs & Dow Ns ---- lion Ind itft~ lnll'kclabihty. This stock tpfat win help accompllth ~t:" Dinaon also ~ved an in· acued "QUanetty dividcM y.we on July 30, ·to shattboldert ~fticianl on July IS. Al a mW1 of dlie tlwe4'cW- two 5lOCk split. lhe quarterly dividend pa. ~ btfoft the inaw would have 4. 7 caMa. The board ~vtd an increase in the Quarterly d1"·idend to S ~nts per lhiue. Auoroearbon. beadquaf1ered an l.apna Niaucl, operaaa 2S plots in 11 Mto. one each in CaJ\O and Enjand. and two 1n 8efaium. The company manufactures ind....ntl components made from h~ lonnance materials primanly lot". tAe OEM market. • • • In the continuing fidit to protect its inventions. ~ l:Mta Pr1!11e11 Ille. of San-Diqo filed suit ia the F~raJ Distnct Coun of Sa11 Fran- cisco apjnst Ardlve c.,. for s-trnt infrineemcnts. Acxordina to a filina with the Securitin and Exchanse Co_m- mission. Cipher Data ts swng Arthive COf'P. for aa .....-1111 amoutia~alic9•IMI* Com Mn. farm c!JPiedlts 1P1•• quaner~adt t..,e dnves. At the ume time,. Ardaive &lid• COU1'1ef suit in both SlalC lftd fldlllSI ~un~ daimina Cipbe'r'1 ~lentl - 1nvalid, 1«ordin& to I.be fili• Ci~ has also filed .sWI .._a 1Ub5idiary of Wa~ Jae. OISW Valley, ib ~ Uniiect Scates m.uicl Court for the Nonhem DilUkt Ill California, accordina to a Kj&• filina with the Securitia ad Ba- chante Commission. On May 26 the jury nilcd iMI • unit, Reg.on inc.. had i~ • Cipher's 5-14 inch ~ _. dnvn. The coun will · .... much the company should ~ Im da~ in a separaae trial to i* pl.aCc 1n t"No to four monlM.: • • • -Pamr-Balialflll ~ ia lriiil ha1 ..-oq• $3 79,680 contl'ltt 6'oeatbt U.S. Air Force to supply llA Y9lve ~mblin for use in F-5 maaft. l\nd Saltrttee in Irvine ha we. a S17,MS contract from the U.S. ~ IO supply J 78 power cable .-embhes.. HDutJ el}y'aM OPEN FOR l\JF...H & DINNER Monday thru frida! 11Atto9PM ... . .. ~ . . -~----------~ --· ·~ ... a. ... NEW YORK. (AP)-The stock market eued sljplly Monday afttt .aawina in a narrow ranaie. Analysts noced that tr8den are reluctant to take on larae positions ahead of Tuesday's relosc of merchandise trade fllUfCS for Apnl The trade report is the first in a nurry or economac: indicators due to be released thit week that should shed a strong li&ht on the state of the economy. "There is a fttliDf of optimism ... that the numbcn will paint a pteture that the economy is alowina from the breakneck infl.ationlt)' pece of the ftn1 three months. and that's what the market needs." noted Huah JohftlJOn, senior vice president at First Albany Corp. That optimism wu rcftccted in the abihty of the Dow Jones averqe of30 industn.als to hover around the 2, 100 level. .. The most rcveallna thinJ about this market is that ... we can't drive it down," noted Gene Jay Saale. vice president and director of technic:al raearcb at GruntaJ FioanciaJ Inc:. W H~ r A¥i t 1 Orn : W H~ 1 NYSE Orn - -- -- NEW YORK CAP> .M\. U ~ 1 NYSE L t4UlR~ --- D o~ JnNf s A·wf R~Gf.S ' ---- - --- MET4t ~ QuoH) ---- 1 NASDAQ SuMM4R'1 I ---- {) @)~';'{~~§~-.. .. OMAt GJl't' lorM foK fA11t!R5 lM<, JUNE 19ni . ' "' Mr. Badham goes to Washington if price is right Politics is the science of how who gers what. when and why • •• . . . -Sidney Hillman Pol111ca/ Primer for All Americans•· · Welcome to Washington. Your guide in this introduction to politics Washington- style, will be Rep. Rohen Badham. R-Newport Beach. For those of you who don't know him, Mr. Badham 'nas conducted araduate level courses on world travel (Junketeer- ing 101an~102) and has led sem1n~rs on stress management (Absenteeism -The Key to Conflict Avoidance). Mr. Badham's topic for our introductory session will be .. Money, the Mother's Milk of Poliucs." -Untoflunately, ladies and &entlemen we arc unexpected- ly forttd to impo~ an admission fee to cover Mr. Badbam's sta!'dard h?f!Oranum. We bad invited the congressman to our · series on cav1cs and assumed he would appear gratis. But there was some mixup. Mr. Badham must have assumed we were representing the Honda Corp. and thought h~ ~as to speak on the military application of the Honda C1v1c. ~r. Badham 's spokesman explamed the conarcs.sman, as a rankmg member of the House Armed Services Committee generally receives $2.000 for such speakina cnaascmcnts. ' Yes. 1 know ladies and gentlemen, we admat we shared your skepticism. We assumed, hkc you did, that members of Congnss were representatives of the people and as such would feel dutr.·bound to speak to vanous groups without c~a~e. After al . that ts why we pay them with our tax dollars. nght. But live and learn ladies and gentlemen, live and team We made some calls around Washington and, sure enough, money talks ... Why JUSt the other day the newspapers reponed that Mr. Badham and sul of his esteemed colleagues on the Armed Services Committee were paid $2,000 each to attend a ~rcakfast s~nsored by a Wisconsin truck company. Coinc1dentaJly, this same truck company's contract with the U.S. government was in some jeopardy. It seems the lovcmment really did not want to buy as manr of the 130,000 trucks as the company wanted to sci to the government. Coincidentally, these same members of the committee including Mr. Badham, were to vote on the very same truck company's contract after breakfast. It was your typical Wash1n1ton-style breakfast with a menu of something like English muffins. eus, lots of coffee and $2.000 under each of the conarnsmcn's bread plates. The cona,rcssmen gave a little tat~ cleaned their plates. picked up their checks and went to the congressional hearing wher.e1 also coincidentally, the contract was amended. Mr. Badham was among those who voted 1n favor of buying all of the Wisconsin company's trucks. An executive of the truck company explained the entire affair was just the way people get to know each other in Washington. 0 It looks kind of funny. doesn't it?0 the executtve sa1d of the fonuitous timinJ of the breakfast and the vote. "But 1t really was a sheer cotnc1dencc. •• The truck company executive went on to say the honoranums were not desieicd to buy votes. it was just .. sort of the way business is done· in Washington. • So ladies and gentlemen, without funhcr ado. please welcome a man who, thoulh it looks krnd of funny, knows how to do business in Washington -the honoranablc Bob Badham. Please pay up before he leaves. Bottle Bill Assemblyman Bun Margolin, 0-1..os Anaetcs. author of the state's beverqe-container rccycylina law. is rapidly approachina a moment of truth. The program csuabhsbcd by • that law is verPf! on collapse. Tia<litional bottle bills" allow consumers to rent their drinl containcn for a deposit that is recoverable from retailers when they return the empties. M~lin's system, however, creates a complell round-robin in which distributon pay a penny a container into a state recychna fund, retailers _,.Y d1stributo"" and consumers pay ~tailers ... consumers ~ seek out a "convenience ttnter" in one of the state's: desi~tcd "convcnientt zones. .. Recyclers a~ supposed to rcimbune customers. in tum acuina reimbursed from the · state fund... . ' But. bet~ly sill months in, the system is brcakina down on all levels; Three recyclina ftrmsarethrcateninatocloeea thinl , of all centers becaute they claim to be tosinc too much money. T.he suite Depenment of Conservation, which incompetently 1dminis1ers the propam, hasn't collected a sinalc fine from non-complyina centers. .. · : · Critics have questioned the department's· awardi111 of advtrtisina contncll and its overhclld. Manufacturers want to ~ on their .,-eemcnt to pay realistic ptOCali·-sublidia to ~Im. And the ~ina fee dutifully paid by consurnen is becomina. in dl'eCi, a tu that winds up in tbe industry'• pocket. • ~jn a.Its of bikina ~· n values. booltina volume,letiana aluminum tvbtidize and plastic, a.ni111 on tlle state fQr bttRt" enforcement. that still doaa' ~ consumers coukl be turned Oft'tM idea for-aood .••• It ma~ ~ to kill this misbefottelt ;propam ana stan over tcraldl if ~lina is ever to make a., of it ia CalitniL . .. ,..,.....,,,.,.,,,, .. b. t 0r-..c... OM.V PH.OT/Mond1Y.Junl 1S, 1NI A7 • 'Jf theflnaJ count demonstrates that ~ukmejlan ·, h'lgh way bond I ue failed It will putlmmense preaure on I>eukme)lan to abandon his dangerouaeffort.s to more away from paJ'·a•you.<JrJvenn nc"J •· ·· Status quo wasn 'ton ·the b,,.llot last week, bUt it was the winner SACRAMENTO -California's voten -or at least the ttlative handful of them who bothered to cast ballots -c:kmonstrated anew this wtek their quirkiJy independent, suspiciously self-protective attitude. Mostly, they ratified the status quo. la~ly rejectin& entreaties of their pohtical leaden, from Gov. George Deukmejian down. voten made few chanan in the direction of aovcrn- ment. The most notable exception, one suppo~s. was the P;_&SSqe of two campa1an spcndin& refonn 1n1tiativcs and an that case, too, they re.iectcd the almost universal advice of political lcackrs. If anyth1na. the success of the two initiatives-the mildcroneaot more votes and thus will prevail -just underscores that the state's voten arc hiply susp1c1ous of the pohtacians they have e~ed and, at least by 1mplicataon, believe th.at the present sky'$-the-limit system of financina political campai111s 1s corruptins. Dtukmejian Jost on that one and be also lost -subject to a final tally of ballots -on has pleas to cbanac direction and bc&in 1ssuin1 bOndS to build tuahways. · If, 1n lact. the final count demon- strates that Deukmejian's hipway bond assuc failed-the onJy bonds to be reJectcd -it will put imrMntc pressUR on DeukmeJian to aba.ndon his danaerous efforts to move away from pey,u-you-drive financina for hiabwa)s and return to a more IQSical approach. At t.be same time. bowtvcr, Tues- cby's votina gave little comfort to those who would dismantle the t.nien to taxes and pubhc spendin& that have been erected 10 Cahfomia durina the last decade. Voten ~ jected two iniuauvcs that would bavc altettd the Gann spcndina limit. Apin, voters appeared to be dis- interested in chanie. That tendency was evidcnt. too. in the ballotina on candidates for offices from the White House doWI\. Voters didn't upset ~lcctton predictions 10 the presidential pri- mary. duly raufy1~ frontrunners Gcor:ac Bush and Michael Duk.akis and 10 the laner·s case. ensurina hls Democratic nomination. Jesse Jack- son. the only other Democrat to survive the Iona mll't'h until Cali- fornia's final primary. did just about what he had been expccied to do JS percent. He needed other 5W'VIY11ll candidates lo spht up the vote and they had all 1one down prior to California. ?\ttbou&h an unusually btah number of slate lCfislators and con· .,.es.smen faced pnmary challiel!an. only one of them. Rrpubhcan Con-cressman Ernie Konnyu, IOlt his IUL And in that case. liven the oppo&ition to Konnyu from the Silicon Valley Repubhcan establishment, has rcF· tJon an favor of Tom Campbell represented a de facto ratifacauon of the status quo. . The month$-lona power stnaaJe in the state Assembl). pittina Speaker W1lhe Brown ap1nst a band of dissident Democrats known as the .. Gana of Five." was not resolved Tuesday. DAN WALTtRS Brown-backed t.and1datcs did win in two Los Antcln County districts held b) weak Republican incum- bents. but to translate those tact1aJ victories mto "oles, lhe speaker must 10 on to defeat the Republicans 10 the fall. In fact. liven the passions that the Gana of Fh~ revolt has engtndered. the onl)' way for Brown to survive as speaker ~)ond December. if he lasts that Iona. wall be to ptek up two new lo)alist seats. , The closest thana to an upset came when Republican Assemblyman Gerald Felando st.a~ed off a s.tnous. ""ell-financed chalknac from Deane Dana Ill in his TOrTance-Palos Ver- des district in Southern California. Dana was aa:iasina fdudo or hd~ in& Lo protect Brown's speakership and some ~lc:C'tion polls had the incumbcn1 losins. bot he pulled at out In fdando's distnct. as ellCWbttt tn Cahfomia, ~·otm wtre reluctant to make radicaJ chaner:s. That was apperent, too. in local elections. A arowtb control initiative was cte. feal.Cd in Orangt County and a measure that would have clotcd Sacramento's Rancho Scco nuclear plant also v.as f'CJCCted. Status quo -asn't hstcd on lhe ballot. but It ""-as tht clear choice on Tuesda>. l ~ ; i ~ H ·. --~~~~,..,___ __ ~-- • NBteen-~ers need a place of their own To th~ Ednor: Former 'ev.pon 8dch ~ Jackie Hnt~r ~rote in • ,_ rolumn •bout her diYpp01AWJ• W not bcin& able to &C'l I leell C:..- uaned durina her tcnu" °" dlc;Olf Council. I full) aarce with hierlhal • need for a place in tht comnw!'ff1 •he. re tt'Cn-agers can pth(f with aMir friend, is still YCT)' m!Wh ~ I hl'e a sugmion 1~ l iurwt IM leaders 1n our community IO sider. Aficr the new an mUICUlll 11 completed 11 the comtt of r.rifec Coast tiiah"'I) and MacAnltur Boulc,ard. wh) not coavcn the e'istin& art museum localed on San Clcm~ntc Ori\c next to the ewpon Center L1bt1u1· into a attn ctntet? It 1s away from rnidenti1l areas, and traffic \\Ould not conflict wtth the Ncv.pon CCnter peik"'b<>u"'. ft would be a platt v.here tttna..grn could 10 before or after $eCin1 mo" 1es at the npanded theattrcomplo in fashion · hland. The lnine Co. ~•n1' Fashion Island to be more of an activ11yccntcr in the e'enin~ and a teen center is consistent \\Ith that objective. I belie\e that ii. an idea that has ment and is ~'Onby of serious consider- ation by 1 coalition of rcprcscntativn from the City Council. area ch~ The In me Co. and local ltt"ic:c sroups TIMOTHY C. PICKART Student, CdM H1Jh SChool U.S.-Soviet .... relations an ironic curio To the Editor: I find Rtapn's sptUh about the So' 1et U nion s fa1lurt to li·1e up to the Hclsinlu Accords 1ron1c. It also ~s stran~ that he desires to mttt with 'a nous d1ssuknt sroups inside the So' ttt Union. He rccocnizcs tht So\lct failure l<' h'e up to past 'enfiablc aJrttments ~hilt at the same: llmt' s11ns anot~r ont. h's like m~ bank..n-. cha<Jt111ng me for not pa~in& m) p&)mtnts on past loans. v.h1lc s1snm& o'er another million dolt.an lO mt. It as not 1~1c that Rcapn's ~ha' ior puzzk-s Soviet officials The~ carry on u usual. savin& th.at t~ tt democrauc alrtad) .,hlle closin& off' its'°' emment to citizms. U) ina the) ~ht\C 1n reJi&Jous free- dom. "bile forbiddina religious FOUP' to mttl v.nh Reapn, and &Jlo~ina for frtt 1mmip11on ..-tule its botdtrs arc re1a11vd) dosed. Hundreds arc 1mpnsoned for tryina to grt oua of the L SSR . ~ aovemor rece11tly proposed, and then pulled away from. a substan- taal state tax increase to relieve st.ate bud&et problems. Hav1n1 done that, he shouldn't hesitate to propose a modest.psohne tax increase to build much-needed transportation facih- ucs. Had one of lhe pna. Asscmbfyman Gerald £.aves.. fost to a pnmary challenscr supported by Brown's allies. thettbclhon m1ahthaveended. But Eaves won renomination Du WaJIUI Cfllrmsal1t. Rcapn's btha' 1or puules Soviet officials bcca~ So' ttts don't expect an)Ol'lC to ~II) behe"e that the) v.ould Ji\ C' up 10 I ptt\'IOUS qree. h a •}'fllllafd mcn1. The~ ha'en't 1n the past. and the) al't'n't nov.. Yet the) undcntand that R<'lpn doesn't reall) ~heH "'hat he SA)S After aJI, he's &ivin& them another million dollar loan, Future of election process ~~~<~~~,i!;&itt~~~~: • . 11.lewpon ae.ctl could be acceptance voting Airport puts Votin& in the Republican Con· simple and natural. lns1ead of sa)'ing. dollars above ittss•onal primaf) last Tuesday was a "vote for one." )Our ballot says. "\Ole C' • 1 h }th cunously frustrat1n1 cxpencnce. If for e\.Ct)' acceptable candidate •• The 1 am1 y ea you believed the th1015 the bi& thrtt candidate who 1s acttptable to the A. • • .. were sa)ina about each other. or most voters W1ns the election N.LM To ,the Editor. resented their sa)in& them. you ma) If )OU remember "otma for the .U a I S-'nr-otd and a rn.ldcn1 of have decided that one of the other 11 Count) Central Commllltc ("Vote Brr• Corona dcl ~ar all m) hfC'. 1 havt was the best choice. But )OU knew for not more than s1' "l )Ou realize Uft personal!) C\peritnctd the problems ~nc of them had much, chance of 1hat the countin& machme can be set as\OC1~1ed ~llh tht e'pans1on of the wanmns. and )OU didn t want to to aettpt \.Otes for an) number of Ora~ Count) urpon.. Our fam1l) throw )Our "ote away. So to make candidates. So a«tplanct votina u~ to be bothered by alfpla~ noitt your vote C<?unt at all. )OU had to pass rtquittd no chan&c of the machines. onl~ occasionall)': ow it as a rqulat· upthecand1dattyou wanted and vote cuuinaatandcompanng1t ""1lhother Ol--Currcntt to \\bidt none olUlba~ fortheleastobjccttonabkofthethrtt Ac:ttptanficc 'ouna &l'C'S you \Otinc schemes. :"o~ professional C'\Cr ~ ..... ,.,.,....,,t~. ---- d d · A d h t d enormous i"ecdom to e'<ptt'SS your ,.,_. . . \}\.,.., ...... -...... ~ --~ ... )OU I n t ~ant. n "' a ma e ,.. f -1ct.n &rt' stan1n1 lo use " lO pl"nat1on m"•t I .... \ ... mw teldwrs "'~-h h 1 •• prc1crenccs. I )OU thank one can-, ..... · .. _ N'. If h I .. .. .... •· " / t.~ t rec t e on y ~nous con-.da . c .... ,1n1 hK:1r onteers. t 2, 1 ... c 1t. ~ '--n 1·, •• ~n --L-a to .......t.i-. a t nd ?"Th d' I t f d1 tc IS outstand1n•1y aood. )OU Ot .. ~ . ·11 r. l '"'-~ ~-~~ WTIIS c crs. cy were spcn inuo so r. . r. ., 1 f '"'-. _pnvatc srou~ wt 10 w suit. .:rilll'al anah. si) of a TV docu--money. So the rorrupt1na cffttt of ~otc •Or him and ior no one e se.. I and 1fthat trend ronunues 1t wdl be .. _ h ·~......:, monc) on el«'tions tcts maanificd: )OU think there att ~veral &ood ~me for cities to th1nlt about usina it "''"' n ' c proaram ~·as intcr\l.,._. "" people vote for the wtll·bttkd can-reform candidates and one corrupt 1n mun1ctpel c:lccuons. The Ncwpon airplane •ntcr1C1"tncc7 Pcmapt '9lt didltcs J0USI becau~ they arc well-incumbent. )'Ou don't have to fiaure Beach C1t" Charter doesn't prohibit m~ •mporunt question is: WhatMe I ..... out whteh a$ the but of the reformers · · / the cm iron mental da"C to '9)' hetlcd. not bccau~ all that s '""· ,. 11 f Or ·r u ; al_ d~'t sptaf> dc\aits of the f:am'il~ and m"' a• --t"'-.. _ • 1• • -)Ou can vote 1or a o them. 1 t-.w:~ ......___ ..... ...... c .. ~ -~ '"" _, ~:ns1YC 1terature ronv1ncn an)· there iU mixed fiekt. as the~ \lo~S l.as1 C~~: ~"!!"'m!i'~ I~ pollutants released b) lhoc ?? Thepurpmeofth1srolumn is to be week. )Ou can divide thtm into the ct\anet. But I can't i~ne 1n> City :~~d;~ .. ~~!~c~r:! t~~~? l._: 1.1Pbeat1nd spread news of hope. And &ood IU)'S •nd the bad IU,YS. f\eft if CouM1l ma_ kin.a that decision f. 1 Wh ., lbeft is hope. ~ frustration of the there arc only thrtt candidates. )Ou •ithoul a vo~ of the pc!()pif. Ma\ be am• ) · \ · D mat pnrnary ·-of 1n)' elcctton an choos.t either to be apinstthe t.d within a few )UR rou1l itt .. ecc:Cp- wktt thm: •~ thm: or more can. one. °' to be tor the SOOd one. l.tftC't '01me on )'OUf blUot. I ~ didMct -Carl be avoided. A new How does a (undameit&IJ tdon'ri )'OU 'Ole ':)a... ftcr ~cit~ llletbod or votina wu invented a few like this It' ldos*d? ~·. F'll'S1 M\'t coa¥tned, tht counta and ~ aeo -"idl \Cu )OU Show -)our 11 was prnm~ i•·a ttthnical~ $tlla wtU R>llow ML Federal ~ltt leiliip 8bout all tbe c:andidateS v.-hich Md bttn c:an)'ina anidn tioM .,u Pf'*bly be the lut to wlehOitt -U.rowina your ,·otc away. h about the probarm or choosi1" be-thaillie. ii allld .. acc'flMAMe votina" or t~«n three or men altcmah\U.. Qlv ' r Aim .... ,,,,.. • ...,...Iii vod•-anct is Mrtl•nslY Thcrt folloWC'd "''ftW 1nides dis-,..,.,, ._. l ... I I ~ ... :per Ignites USSR video NEW YORK -ne roclr ··c ...... y .. Ne9t v.on·· .... . Calt receitdy •Wied • imll, ..... beat-up efectriC piano mat .... lbe 1mcription '"Truhed in lbcU ... ~· • Tiae ~ baonied to BiUy Joel. and bas laatnun is one or the bijhliptao(lhc ~minute dOcumen· wy by Martin Bell, .. A Maner ot Trust: lilly Joel in tM USSR,·· which cu be *1l Wednesday on ABC. Tbe film is. in fact. wbat prompted ·--l!M.Ln -:.'::' :ti:-~------....... ---_.,_ .,_ --*LA91M& ·--·1.t-----------...., __ ,_ -"-- 1111.-.. --...... ._ ----..,_ .... im ............ _ Joel's .U ....... iciad M1ICk oa the ianocat i..,....._ He explained Iller M ~' a. ar1ra upu were ialimiclt1111 lbc audience. ID °"* IO pay for tk tour, Joet conamillioned two movie&. a c:oncer1 film f'or HBO, direcled by Wayne ...... and the doaulleatary by Bell, aa ~isbman wboee doc:Umentary Ga NU,,..l)'S. ~" WU nominated for an OICar ia 1915. The bey-look·they'=ike-us impect oflJcll's fllm it faded aomewbat in the WUb of publicity &om the Moecow smnmit. But it is still a lovely tra~ and an intertstina ~ portrait of a rock tour. Tbett'1 al10 plenty of behiftd-the-tceftet ~Of Joel, his wife, Christie BrihkleY, arid their infant da'Cf\tcr, AICu by. to satisfy the most avid &an. "It's difficult maki., films about rock 'n. roll in ttneral. Bell said an • telephone in&erview. ..Because of films like 'Spinal Tap.• that form is so Weil-parodied. But the thins that was interestina to me wu the Soviet Union and also Billy's music ... SEAN MARK CbNNERY HARMON PltESm10 Sufl)risiaeJy.hesaid.itwunotthat TMre is also some nice~ of dift"acult to wort in the Soviet Union, Joel and his bKkup linem tradina except for lM 4iftlwky o/ ~ rift'I witb I Gecqiaa IDCD'I aiNiftl travel plans. aincc ACroftot is de-~up. mandiftlly prompt W IMya f\ally The pial\Hurtina came on the boOked. 1«<>nd niaht of the UMll. DUri111 a ''The other IWVblem is-it's difficult sona. Joel ihouta. "Quit ljptins the tcttina food al\er I 0 o'clock at ftiPt. audientt!" When there ii no l"fllPO'lle So you 're limi&ed to vodka and caviar from the li&htina· people. bp tlu'Uwl and stutJCC>n. How diftkuJt can it be' the piano ovn. then attacks a ~ "The 1ntemaint lhi• to me.'' Bell pt.one 1tand. breakina it in two. said, "was that it wasn't et all what I At another concert. Joel confounds expectedittobe.lmanlrmllydidao h' So · A.--,.., · · with an idea of what the Place would " . vitt ,._ --:~ '°'"*out mto the look like. I thouahl it would be dull audlftlC'C andey1 down on IOI) of and pay and uainterestins. It -aan•t. them. A~ first • ~ed. they e~tu· It was the oppe>siae _ lively, full of ally ,et anto "'"' and pass hi~. color and the ~ incredibly hand by hatid. over lhc tops of their warm •• heads •beck to the •Ult· .. I can't One of the most profound mo-. believe l did that!" cries Joel. ments in the film comes when Joel "The thins_ l am pleased about visits the pave of RUllian fOlk aineer most in the film is that in a sense VlachmirVisotsky,whodicdin 1980. you're just sccint the people," said People stand in line all day just to Bell. "You're teea~ people respond &limpse the &l"IVC. "That's popular," directly to that music, and they look Joel says admiriri&ly. Li~. be meets just like us. I don't know why that Visotsky's mother, who is enormous--should be such a surprise, but in a ly impressed that an American rock sense we haven't seen the Soviets like star would visit her IOA'I pave. that." • 111-7741' 441 Old Newport atvd. N.8. Acroa from Le Slarrltz CAOCOOIL& ~ti tN) On 2 Sc,..Mr 11:10 12:10 I : t 0 :J: 10 4:JO 5:JO 7100 a:oo l :JO 101SO. No hue• ~MJ1T111ca1 On 2 Sc,...1111 11: JO U 1JO 21153:11 4:45 1 :45 7: U I : 1S 1:41 10:25 .. __,, .... , f't111 TIM 11'11nnl11t Min (11') ·~ LIDO CINEMA Newpor• LICO 6'J 8JSC HARBOR TWIN Hart>or Wo11on 631 3~·· ...... '"CROCOCLE DUNDEE r (PQ)., PAS10 UM:lS.IHI '1tAM90 It" (ft) snwmo STAUOM: &-00-1lS10 IS CINEMA CENTER Herbor·Ad1m1 ~79~14 1 , ..... $ 11G" (PQ) 111 rmcs 5U·UO·lttl "810 llU ....... (PQ) NOPASlll ., ...... "FUNNY fAMr (N) ClllY CMASI 'l'-••·•• • . .. .... . • ... • ,, •11.. .... , •. : ~~..., ..,,., ........ .c ........ .... ·~-_.__c:i... .. ,..,. ..... ..... _.., ......,, '1~TT ... ~"''Pf ""'"·A·•·" AI M~ "I•·• I ro '· •'ft'·' M .. ~" .... , If 'dHlf,.. A .. ,. :>t,; .'N r ""d P<,. • A - , &t Ir , , 1,, I f''. I' , A ' ·' ..i 16 . 1tG" (PQ) 111 PASSD 'S:4M.. ... l .. 15 ..._IDO"(ft) Ill PASS£S i:JH:JO-lO:JO .. RAlmOMI" (ft) m.ws111 STAUC. 1•t.1s HUNT INGTON TWIN S.ect1-M1ln 84$ -OJU Ert-.0 11Q9U ..... "(PQ) lllPAmS UO-IJD..IOIS . ' ------CI NEMA Wf <, T We1r,.,,1n1t9r <, •,,."' ·~· 8~. ,'..; "CROCOOl..E DUNDCI r • (PQ)ll>PmlS i l s.l:Jt. l HI ....... • ..... ...... I' ~~ ' . . ···-u••••• ~HARTER CfNTfll W11•ner 111 8fl'"" a..-1 o·~c "PMllDIO" (ft) lllNS10 ·~:JM:lt.lO:ll .,,.., 11: .. 1:4s.4:1M:ls.t:•lt.e "llG9UIMll"(PG) ., NS1D ll:l~l UO·H•·7• ... tHS "~o:"'.J'°> 12'*?:•. 7; .. lt.tl ":r"~> ll:l~l:lS.lJ. ........ lt.15 ..,..,.Wiif ... (PQ11)-~ IUS·NM. .......... lt:l5 "tl••Or(R) S1UIJe STM.LOlf l-.l:l~l:Jt.7:6lt.tl a.A .... ' .... ~ ... • ~ .ii ; . ' . "PRUIDIO" (ft) •PUE ·~•t:• ·----SADDlffJ A (.~ C1,.,f MA ~ · [; Jr"' r I r ,, · Pn ... p , t tll,1 -'l . '>H ~c .. ~··""f',-.... •t. ·~· ... AU ITMU" (R) Hl·ltll '"llOON- ITRUCK" (PQ) IJt "AMIRICAN GOTHIC" 1~"l. ! , . ·P• ... I ... A ' . ~ " , t • . r • • BUJ1Joel "Thank aoodness he did it, because it's very dramatic in the film;• said Bell. . ntom' booked for LA staging LOS ANO!LES (AP) :-.. Tbc ftla-o(aMOOerl." which Sftpt 11wm Toey Awanb lndudine belt mUllca' will make ht local debut at % Ahmanion Thattt next. May •. ~C9fdina to the show • Brittsh plOduc:et. , "We'll run the show as Jona as the Los Antclel public wanu it there," oroduc:er Cameron Mackintosh said From London. The lalelt creation by British musical whit Andrew Uoyd Webber. • tells the story of a disftaured man in a rmsk who abducts the prim• donna of the Paris Optra House to the city sewers below. The show. which is scheduled to preview May 18 at the Los Anaeles County Music Center, will be the fourth and final show of the 1988-89 Ahmanson season, and could be booked for an extended run. Magnum artifacts donated NEW YORK (AP) -Thomas Maanum's naval insiania rina. Hawaiian shirt and two bateball caps will become museum pieces later this month. jo1nina.. ..An:hie Bunker'~ armchair and Dorothy's ruby alippen in the Sm1thsonisn Institution's His.- tory of American Enteruinment col- lection. The Mqnum memorabilia will be presented June 22 in Wuhinaton by Tom Selleck. star of the popular television senet "Magnum P.I .• " which concluded this year. But fans. will have. 10 wait to get a look at the itcrns. A museum spokeswoman, Nicole Arena, said the Smithsonian has too much enteruin· ment memorabilia to display II once and the Mqnum items will be placed in storage. KARATE • Self-Confidence • Dildpline • Pun • Knowledge S99.00 -3 MONTHS. '°B WHITE'S KARATE STUDIO S 1125 VidGria, Salte B COiia Maa, CA 92627 645-0337 --=--·---..-.. .., ·-., ... _ ----_...,,. ---· :.iv-,:;;;:. ------YW ••-an ... ................. ·-· - ··------......... .............. ..... ElllmE ·-·---·---------... _ --·--·-..,_ ·--------··-.. _, ·==-·=::.. ·=-vw:::.--.. _ -·-·==-:-..::. ---· . .,.. ----=---::T.:"-:::;:--.. ua•w•• ·~... *="'--=-:::.::.'::' j.!:....,...::Z--¥1 ~'ii@!] GATHMY ,., ... .,,, .. tM/llJ 111' .. ,.,.. --~-'"' ND•IOt11 ............... -.eT It I 'alft'I a.. "*'" .... .. , ......... ,.. ..... .... --.nuuaa .. , ..... ,.. .. , ... ........ ~-· ... ....... ,.. ... WMITI °' n11 m t11 . ...... ---·-'"" , ..... --..... ~-=. .... ----· ,Ml .... .I • t I c t " c c ~ 0 n 81 p cc p -• ' ao 01 ()( th th th ca IS be SI! an fir ap ca pa do ca ov r0o 10 IS on tht an· wa bh .. L 1 fas 110 ma 1 s Wit son roe scat tha1 in.· intc I Pa l ' in& 1$ aut1 ens tM bf al Thn ef II This r.: .. "'ell lock to • -loc~ ltilil lock P1 ... -1111 ..,... WJ .... lilo .. .. ( r..MJ....... . . ..AIUll (Mattia ll·April 19): A MW mooa PoMUon accents ttllltmen1 Of diff'ettntts With rel11ivc. Rapprochc· UJ:!R~ !Sept 2l-Oct. 22): Rclatjonship intcn11fin. rc~pon~1b?ht1~s 1ncrca~. Lqal apeemcnl as solid dnpilC f1"!1nOr ObJ«ttons Your reputation is enhanced, money picture bnahteu Capricorn plays si&nif.aint role. SCORP!O(Ckt. 23-Nov. 21); You'll be (rte &o travel, burden is remo"cd. fund1n' "'ill be obeai'*!. Focus on ~~le. possibahtr of inhcmance. Investment wlll pey d1v1dcnds You'l1 get rcc<>snition previously denitd. mcn1 ~with $ one who made JIMln financial ciarm. Sur· -~• priK trip or. visia. is o ...... s>art of sccnano. __ Canttr native an-••Iii•••••••••• * volvcd. . • ' TAURut (April 2G-May 20): FOC\!J .OO versattlaty. . . SAGfTT ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 l ); Be dirttt, llU 1n1uatt\C, daspla> p1onttrinaspint. Love plays rok. vou11 ~ inspa~d by one who ~as fatth. Contractual obliption will be fullillcd . Leo n111"·e fiaul't$ prominently. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) One who rcttntly opposed you will now become ally Focus on balance. design coo~ration. public appearances. family rela· t1onsh1p. You'll obtain ttcm that mcrease1 in value. Another Capncom in volvt'd SP.«i•I aarcement. actt~ratcd social acl•"'.•ty. New moon h1ahliatus chance to bnna abou! financial _coup O~n lines of commun1cat1on.1sk pertinent questions. GEMINI (May 21.Junc 20): ~cw moon in your sign coincides with prrsonal maaneusm. sex appeal You'll break from tradition. many will be fascinated by your views. actions. All stops arc out, move ahead with confidence. . CANCER (June 21-July 22)· fears. susp1c1ons wall~ cast aside. You'll receive information clarifyina goal~. Member of opposite su is drawn to you. makes no secret of 11. Get ideas in writing. study source matenal AQUARIUS (Jan 2~Feb 18): You rebound from .. cmouonal bru1st:· You'll go places. you'll be active soc1all> and )OU could be 1nv1ted to partici~te in tra\el organization Check wardro~. make Iona-distance call. PISCES C Feb 19-March 20)· Property dispute am1cabl) sculcd -reunion wath famil)' member results. focus on domestic adjustment acqu1S1tion of an object or luxury llem. You'll locateanaclt' lost. missinaorstolcn. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Famil).: member relates good news conccmana rttovcry .of loss. Emphasis on :1fcst)le propeny value. ability to transform fantasy into rnh1y. Romance fiaurcs' prominently. Taurus featured. VIRGO (Au&-23-Scpt. 22): Steer clear of one who adv~at~s act-rich.quick ~h~mc. Check legal rights. ~rmw1~ Protect possds1on or invention -get counsel relatina to copyriaht or patent. Another Virgo plays top role. IF JUNE 14 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY curttnt cycle h1ghhghls fresh stan 1n new d1recuon. possibility of a ··new love " You·11 ~ more indc~ndcnt. lifestyle underJOCs po!>1t1 vc transfonnauon Gcm1n1. VuJO. Sag1llarius people play 1mponant roles. You arc capable of e:<prcssinuoursclfthrough written word During.June-. techniques are ~rfec1cd and you get nd of superfluous material. July will featurt' money and love. and Wlll be your most memorable month of 1988 Shocking ad not in fashion DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just saw a commercial on TV that shocked me. It shows two teen-age boysstanding on the edge of a chfT ovcrlookina the ocean One boy 1s telling the other that when the girl w1lh them signals. they w11l both dnve thcar cars toward the chfT. The boy who Jumps out ofh1s car first is a "chicken ... The challenat is offensively macho. The second boy. reluctant to be thouaht of as a sassy, accepts the challenge The girl signals. headlights come on and the two boys stan dnving. The first boy laughs. The second boy appears nervous and tncs 10 open the car door. The door 1s stuck. The bo> panics and begins to push apinst tht' door The fi~t bo> Jumps out of his car and rolls along the ground The second bo~ screams as the car plunges over thechlT. The car crashes onto the rocks and the first boy and the girl run to the chffs edge to look over. There 1s an expression of horror and shock on both their faces Tht' M:ene then shifts to the ocean at the bottom of the cltfT A den am J&Ckt't and a pair of Jeans arc Ooattng in tht' water The caption appears on a black. somber-look1na screen: ''Union Bay -Fashion That Lasts .. What a wa) to adven1sc teen fashions! Please rcg1stt'r your and1gna- t1on to the clothang adven1scrs and manufacturers -C.L.. SAN Au lo DEIS DIMAS. CALIF DEAR C.L.: We phoned llle Ualon Bay compuy lD Seattle ud spoke witll tbe marlletlDg •1rector. Sbe told u tlaat Uli1 was a test market com merdal detiped to reaclla tile I'· to U -year-old HCUeoce. U was picked becaeH of its "Impact." Sile weat oa te say tlley were DOl trylll& to eaco.race or jastlfy reck- less drivllls. simply look.lllc for somedlill1 dramatic. 1'11elr researcll allowed tlaat kids lit tllJs age group doa't take tlllag1 llterally. They ~pt tlle ad wu fmy. Af&er several tffD·agen 11 well as pareats called ud wrote to express disapproval ef tile ad, Ualoa Bay decided aplast astac It. Obnnsly tllae e.mpuy'1 marlletill& 1trate&11ts andemtlmated tile tt1t1ltivtty and Sood Sease of "is eo&Dtry's lffD· a1ers. • • • DEAR .\N"I L.\ND£RS When my older son turned 18. he c hose 10 • h\C "1th m) Cl.·husband b«ausc he thought I was 100 strict "Brad" is no"" a11end1ng college. When his father and stepmother "A-Cnt to "1s1t him. the) brought along Brad's girlfru:nd The four of them shared one motel room I found this shocking but there was nothing I could do l now have another problem. When Brad \ 1s11s his father's homt' his g1rlfncnd sleeps wath him while m) 1-i-)car·old son 1s there for the wcclcnd I feel that this could M'xuall} arouse m\ )Ounger son and 1nst1ll a h~ral. 1rrcspons1ble attitude to""ard sex M> )Oungt'r son con- siders his brother a role model I h.nc aslcd Brad not to 1n v1te his girlfriend to skcp O\er when his \Oungcr brother 1s there. He lau&}ls and~\\ rm old·fash1oned I cannot stop m·\ \oungcr '>On from v1s11mg his father. \\hat shall I do'> -N Y MOTHER DEAR N.Y.: I •crtt cut tlte eavlronmeat you describe ls u · lle•l"y for a 14-year•W lliey, lliet it ls appare•t llaat •eltkr ,..,. e.u1MLM DOr )Hf older IOD glvH ..... atMet wut yoa tailllk. lt tllere ls a teacllaer, doctor, fried or relative tut Brad respect• wllo can talk to llim? He Deeds to get tile messace from someone odler tUa yoa. Good luck, dear. It's a mess. They otter be nicer to t h emselv es Our Love and War man note' ··E"erybod) who's tned to conquer Greece. Cluna and women has wound up speaking their language " Sea otters float on their t>acks. and wtth their chests as ch<'ppmg blocks. son of. smash open shellfish wtth rocks. Hard on their chests Re- searchers say the) 've auto~1ed otters that seem to have caved themselves lfa housefly lands on a cotton ball. an. The) ·d laterally beaten tht'm~lves 11 can't m ove into congl"Stave heart failure. Q. What's "lecano5C'Op) .. ., ---I A. Self-hypnosis induced by stanna ------------.... antoa basin of water Don't get to use ~~ 11much. ~ To lhc baby-to-be whose hfe as but C S I hours old. there is no gender. Sex AUTO FA J. characteristics don't develop unttl the seventh ~cc~. An elderly chent wntcs ... Herc in the nursing home. J think of that. Amon the very oldest. w "' ····•••t hlll Fl'IOll U~NQ YOUR LEVERAGe Auto operts are promotinc the brak-in& method known as threshold br1k1nc 1$ the most effective way to stop an 1e1tombde. llns technique tlas been dem· onstrated to brint a car to a halt in half the distaflce required by IM!"'Dl"I the bfakes. Threshold brall~ requires that the dr1w· tf use his heel on the floor tor lever1ce. This lllows hilll to apply controlled PftSSVre to !tit bf n• pedal -.th htS toes. Thi$ way, hi can "IHI" brakifw resoonse and apply pttSWrt to the pedal ICCOfd' iftctJ, As hi fttls llit brakes befn lo trd. be slio4lld let tlP slchtlY· The idea IS to eart onty tnouaf\ prtSS41ft on the ~ to •llfl tht br1hs st. shy ot lock•• 8y contrast. IMl'"PI" the bf 1kn lti1iza tht lei m~tls to lltetnattfy lock 1nd utlloc• brakes Prxbct ttwe:sllotd brM"' on • quilt *tit Of I nunt lot In lddltiol to ...... the U1 lllOft ~ly. ttiS ..cllod SlftS .... .... '"' °" '°" llfM. f Of apert stt*' Oft WI llld w. -Clf. 2090,...... °"""' ._ IP-"' if\Sl*I lof sallCJ ....... -................. .. -.e .... ,. -" .. "" mM-..... ... ... ,. ........ ., MA. ... 1Cnil (d .. ..... (.._.IO)U.WWIE. ... ,..,,., ......... • L.M. Bo YD ~ there 1s no dafTcrcncc whatS«ver bct~ecn tht' men and the women •· Wateran a toilet bowl .. ,bratt'S e'en as a tclephont''s diaphragm It trans- mits sound throu1h p1pt>s .\n eavesdropper at the plumbing on the floor aboH' can hear what', said an that bathroom So re' cals a sp~ t) pt' t TV L 1sr 1N L~ I &:00 l 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 ( 8:00 f 8:30 l 9:00 J 9:30 110:00110:30111:00111:30 I ..... ... a... c.Mld'• ..... ..... ,...,, Tiit ...... ,__ a... ....,., ..... ........ ~ ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.1-Netther vulnerable, as South you hold: • 9532 7 7653 ., AQ + AJ• The biddmg has proceeded: West Nom East Soutb J C:1 1 NT* J \J ! ....... What action do you take~ A.-You have a masic hand! Part- ner's unusual no trump overcall bas promised at least 10 cards m the minor suits. so anythmc short of five clubs would be an underbid. It's not a question of whether you can make game, but whether you could ~ m1ssmg a slam' Q .2-Neither vulnerable. as South you hold: • AQ53 \:! AJ61 13 +953 The bidding has proettded West Nottll East Soutla I Q 2N"r l v '! • uausuaJ What action do you take~ A.-You have the same h1gh cards and distribuuon as tn the prnious example, but this time your high cards are in the majors, where they arc of minimal help to partner. Pass. Why should you 10 down when the opponents almost surely will'> Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold: • A6 Q IJl~l -Alts +• The biddina has proceeded: Soadl Waa NC>JD East 1 Q Paa l + Pass ? What do you bid now' A.-Becawc, of your seventh heart, you have considenble extra trick- ' takina power even if you do not have much more than a minimum m the way of h.iah c:ards You can show this extra streqth and virtual- ! ly set the trump suit by jumpina to I t.brtt bc:arts. I Q • ._Both vulnerable, as South you hold: +JIS ,~ OAQ5 +AQ971 The btdd&na has proceeded. Wnt NOf't~ East ~ •• l ~ Pua ~ What do you bid now? A.-To ovcrc:all at the t•·o-kvd vulnerable. penoer must bave a aood suit and about lbc values f Of u opcnina bid. SiDcc a deubktoo qDem ia tbae circumst&DCeS is D · ccUcDl support, doo 't make panncr do 10'lf b6clctina f0t you-jump to four bCuu.. Q.S-AI Sou.th, YUlDerabac, you bold: •DTl Q&l*'5 OU •"1 ,,. Nddi .. -proaeded: ~ ............. ..... l 'Q ... 1• .... ' Wbll Kdae clo ,... ...., .-'T'MI ii. c.ta. •W. ..... two• t.nmap mid .-. Sba pmft· .. 1........., ......... ... .... , ......... ""',.. .... of ~ ......... .., .... . tra ............... Ml .... . .............. ......., ...... ... two -U11mP· c...,' L-. r; .... .... E-.-,._.11 IA Teudl ,. Ocmll.,, Complete t••lalon bttnga In aunct.yta TV Plot. CHARLES Go1ue you bold: •KQ1"5l Q l3 <>Q115 +12 The biddma bu proceeded: Wal N~ r. S..tti I V> lNT ._ t What do you bid oow1 A.-Partner's one oo trump cn'a'- call is at least the equivalent of a one no trump opener, i.e. l6-t9 Poinu. So make the same bid you wOald have made bad pmtna opened one oo tnmlp. Jump to four spades. ,.,. .,., ,... ..... a.rill eor.•1 ....... ,_ ~ ..,. .a. wltkGol9 .... I..-, P.O. Ila 4'26~ ()rtaeM, fla. J:Zm.- 4G6. ---Id Mi--~------- ACROU t Scoundrel 5 Stuptd 9 Loeee p., t4 Vobne 15 F..:yc-. tS Mlndtul t7 ~out 18 Drtz:de 19 Rich fabric 20 Alcott gir1 21 F<# rent 22~1t 23 PrO¥e(a~ 25 Ot>wwed 27 Next to Callf 28 Seed CCMrt 29 South of can 32 Promontort 35 TunnOll 37 Frencf'I rNer 38 5-ine feeder 39 Monster 40 T.ugl'ltMW .... 42 Sharp WMPOn ~ &Cl II W/l>j 44 Footbell ,.., 4S E can prov. 4e Vegetabte 47 Luy one 51 T""9 °' ~ 54 C#wnapnze 58 Mou1hl 5 7 St0\119 1>at1 SI Impure 2 3 4 14 17 23 37 diamond 59 Ory, of _,.. 60 AntipatNea 61 Lodged 62 Muatard- farnfy pW\t 63 a-together 6' A~• City 65 EtnrNtt DOWN 1 Jazz P*» 2 Pr~ wet1ler 3 Friend ~ 'Gwnble 5 l ower 6 Beneficta 7 Cogitate 8 Last extremity 9 Att~ 10 Med~ 11 Engagetl'*lt 12 "Come beck 10 -·· 13 LMJneh 21 Putty 24 Stlly error 26 l.Jni..-tny 28 Expoeed 29 Entrwt 30 Rall bird 31 A of USA 32 S.-.ege 33 Mountain pr9f ~ P9netr'attng 35 M~an·a neighbor 36 Sub)ec:t 38 SMtl 4 1 E~ting •2 Parc:tl 45 IOW9 rlYef 46 N1pe ,; Fabric a 1 8 , " Secred a.t ....... ..., 50,..... 51 lllllm .. 52 C8rri8ge 53 Pro - 55 AIOne St 8lcjN pert tO 11 12 13 ! I . I • l ' 1 'I t \ ----- "How did the ~ ever cross the freeways In those wagons?" lslAi-·~-- ,_,. by Brad Anderson DEl'fl'll8 THE 1Dt1'ACE PBAJllUTS SPIKE! GARPIELD TUllBLEWBED8 DRABBLE by Rink ~etcllam llW © • A££N'r YA QA() I snu. DO lttJSE O\U.S r" by Charles M. Schulz '6REA"J: 'Of COURSE. 6EIN6 A RELATIVE TERM .. -. -. -. . .. by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan t aomr • aoes by Pat Br8dy • & - ---.., ~ ...:. ~-. --.. ----·~ -- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ' JUDGE PARKER .J{AVING ()RIVEN AeeeY ANO DAV ID10 THE A IRPORT, SUSAN ACCO M · PANIE STHEM TO THE D EPAR- TURE 6ATE' Mf,Gl'a;-OO\b.JtftE A SCX:O ilOfOOTll'PE . «¥-< NAME 15 SKIP 10WNE5 AND 1 MANAGE A BAND CALI..E.D -rHE 'WEST\/IEl>J Hl6H 5Cl«JL l'llA~ING 5CAPE~! j by Lynn Johnston -·'i'EWFE. ~ME. iZ>iRt<EHER ~-. by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux fHl5 15 "!l<EIR RECORDl"6 Of A 11.JNE CAI.LED 1llE.. ~l . DINKLE tr'Jlllt'Ji/ DOOl'fBSBURY , ... _,,., l1JOK AT 1'*' Ma!; ~ -,,,; l ~-INH .,,_OF l'Oll$11llOll<A,7HI-- : fl£611IU:TlJllJ w lc:llDlr-' by Garry Trudeau ........... ......,.. "' ................ _., .... l...,,.....,, ......... --------.. .............. _...._... .................... _,_., I .,..... ... ,__ .. ..... CUSTOC ...,.,_....,.,._....,. I' I I I I' -·~ "''"' ,~. I' f I I LO HUG l•lt I' r I I I llDtTS I . 'I' t I I 1!$!::.~E 1 w;;n-=r r r r r r r r r 1 •m· I I I I I I I liol I I oa•-•-·---.....,.~ ................... ~ ... .... -............ .._ .......... ,.. ··----_,.. ___ _ , ..• l I I I ' I • l l I• r " " h • l l s s s. to "" "' ' ti1 w .. s.: ... ' ... ed ... I Do 191 1 by1 Nat pll< .... -., .. - MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1988 Aatroe' Scott IMHt pitcher to narrowly ml .. no-httter. Bl. Wall8ce wine fln.l atock car rw •I Rtv.,.lde Racew.,.113. Lakers_strike gold i Pistons' Silverdome Ka•eu City buenumer llnln Seltser a. teaed Otlt by Aneet. 8hortatop Dick ....................... .., Schofield wblle attempttq to ateaJ da.rtni •Utb lnntn1 Sanday at A.Dallelm 8tadlam. Power shuts do~n Angels After shaky start, he breezes through lineup in 6-4 win BJ RICHARD DUNN ..._,..C:.o I °O t ForthefimtwobattersSunday, the season.Jona Ansels' power failure appeared to be temporarily halted. The power bad been turned back on. momentarity. and it appeared the struglina offense was ready to break loose. But 1t was KAnsas City's Power, right-hander Ted. who managed to tum the switch back off soon after the Anjels jumped out to a 2-0 lead. Power, a OodaercastofTand former Cincinnati reliever who spent the bc&innina of this year in the Royals bullpen, had another strong outing as Kansas City won for the ninth time in its past I 0 games. 6-4 in front of 36,931 Anaheim Stadium fans. Power, 4-1, has been on a roll lately. one that has seen him post three consecutive wins. "I am not surprised at the way I have been pitchina. ··said Power, who tossed baCk·to-back shutouts before Sunday's four-hit sem. "I am confident. Jt &ocs back to three pmes aao when I started to not throw to hard and let them hit it and let the defense take care of them. The roll rm on is basically because I'm facin& ne\\ hitters and I'm on.a new team and I want them (the Royals) to have confidence in me ... The schedule HOME Ton!Qltt-Kansas C11v. 7:35 Pm Junt I'-Texas, 7 JS p.m. June 1 S--Tellas, 1 35 p m. June 16-Te.ai. 1115 o.m. AWAY June 17-Kansa' Cilv. S:JS Pm • June lt--Kanw~ Ci1v. S:OS P.m. • June 19-Kansa' Citv, 11.JS a.m. • • On TV. Channel 5 • All games on KMPC, 710 Power retired 20 straiJht between the second and eighth innings. He failed to complete his third straight prrye when he was lifted after eight inmng.s. "I want to relax and I want them to relax.·· said Power. who fanned seven and walked two apinst the Angels. "This rolJ I'm on as just a matter of ma.lona the patches I have to make." Bnan Downing doubled and Wally Joyner ripped his third home run of the year to gi ve the An~ls a 2-0 edge. It was Joyner's first home run at~omc since last Oct. 3. .. Against Oakland they made some fantastic defensive plays behind me." said Power. who blanked the division ·leaders. 6-0, on June 7. "The last couple of times out I have thrown the ball real well and I try to remember what I did right. Today I didn't pitch any differently against (the Angels)." Power shut out Seattle in his start before Oakland. He has allowed only two runs in has last 26 innings. "I threw fi ve rears in the minors as a stan er and al through high school and college, so I know how to stan ... said Power. ••1t's no adjustment to me. It was an adjustment going from a starter to a reliever. ..So when (the Angels) 1ot a couple of runs early, l knew there was no reason to panic." Joyner, meanwhile. has been fttl- ina some heal because of his recent lack of run production. He has only 23 RBI in 60 games, a pace which would give him around 57 this year. well below his avera&e from the two previous seasons. Joyner. who drove in 100 runs in 1986 and I 17 last year. had looked awkward on an inside p1tch he fouled off before hitting his home run. ..We can't seem to get things together... said Angels Manager Cookie Ro1as. ··we ~t one or two runs. and boom. we stop. Today we gel two runs right off the bat. then that was it." After the Angels too~ the quick lead in the first. Kansas City came back by pounding staner Willie Fraser for three straight line-drive hns after two were out in the sccond inning. Kevin Sc1tzcr beat out an infield chopper to second. but he remained on first until (Pleue eee A1'G£LS{B2) LA takes 2-1 series edge after 99-86 win over Detroit PONTIAC. Mach. (AP) -For 31 yn:rs, the fans of the Detroit Pistons have dn-amed of playing hos1 to an NBA champ1onsh1p pmc. It took only a few minutes into the second •half for the Los Anacles Lakcrs to tum that dream into a nis}ltmare on Sunda)' in front of a crowd of nearl) 40.000. James Wonhy scored the first e1&ht points of the second halfand 12 ofhis 24 in the third quarter as the defending champions pulled away to beat Detroit, 99-86. for a 2-1 lead in the NBA finals. MWe know the first four minutes of the S«ond half are crucial," Wonh) said. "We didn't want to make any mistakes that would give them a hft. Playing at their plac~. we knew n would be a big ad' antagc for them 1f they got ahead ... The Pistons h rt 34 percent of their shots in the second haJf and 41 . 7 percent for the game. The victory broke the lakcrs' four- game road losang streak and assured that Detroit would have to beat them at the Forum to take away their NBA title. Los Ansclcs as trying to become the first team to repeat as champion since the 1969 Boston Celtics. .. We haven't played well on the road. losing all but one of our games Running game returns Lakers' fastbreak turns game into rout in second half PONTIAC. Mich. (AP)-The Los Angeles lakcrs finally got their fastbrcak JOing and ran the Detroit P1ston.s nght out of the biggest bu1ldinJ in the NBA. ' Leading JUSt 4 7-46 at halftime. the Lakcrs turned the third quancr into a track meet and left the Pistons in the dust Sunday. Los .\ngelcs raced to a 99-86 victory at the S1lvcrdomc and too~ a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven championship series before 39.188. the second-largest NBA playoff cro~d ever. "We got cverybod) involved in the break. finally," said Magic Johnson. Dod6ers' lead cut to b.tflf:.game by Padres L who had 18 points and 14 assists. ,...-----------,,-.----. In a 105-93 loss 1n the first game. San Diego completes sweep of weekend series with 5-2 win SAN DIEGO (AP) -While the Sao Diego Paorcs were scuina closer to first·placc Los Anaeles over the weekend. the Dod&crs were just aettina mad. Cannelo Martinez and Benito San· ti1JO each drove in two runs and Ed Whitson won his third straisht pme as the Padres defeated the Dodscrs. S-2, Sunday for a sweep of the th~ pme series at Jack Murphy Stadium. Whitson. ~s. alloMCS six hits in seven inninp and Marte Davis pitch- ed the final two innings for his ninth save. la wu the Padres' fint sweep of the ~ a.t home since April 14.16. The l'Weep left the Doclem in farst by one half 11me over Houston in the National Leq~ WesL The fifth. place Padres trail the Dodeen by 8'h pmet.. "We could be farther back than we arc," Davis said. "Realistically, if we set on a hot streak. we could pull within four or five pmcs of ftrst place. It's somethin& to shoot for." With one o ut in the third, the Padres loaded the bases against Tim Belcher. 3-4, as Robeno Alomar sinJlcd. Tony Gwynn doubled and Keath Moreland was intentionally walked. Martinez then doubled to drive in two runs and Santiaao followed with a two-run sin&)e. ''Just a terrible series for us all the way around. A real bad series," said second ~man Steve Sax, whose Oodacrs have lost five of six this year in San Diqo. · "'Every ume we come here, I don't know what it is about this place. It's the Temple Of Doom." Said Oodaers Manqer Tommy Lasorda: .. You can't take teams for pn~ The Padres have a aood ~llclub. I don't know what it t$ f>ut I can tell you that we didn't play aood. "It happens. It happened to the '27 Yankees. lfit didn't. they would have ! 1 / I The schedule AWAY TOdav-ldle. June 1.-A11anta, 4 40 P.m June 1S--Atl•nta. 4 40 p.m June 16-Allanla, 2·.0 P.m. HOME June 17-San 01e90 (2). H>S Pm June 11-San Ole90, 1 OS P m June lt-San Die90 (2). 1-0S om • All games on KABC 790 never lost a pme." lbe Dodgers scored a run 1n the fourth when Mike Marshall doubled and scored on John Shelby's double. Oiris Brown sin&)ed home t~ Padres' fifth run m the sixth off reliever Brian Holton. The Oocfacrs added a run in the seventh when Shelby doubled and ICOred on Dave Anderson's sinaJe. "You've sot to 11ve the pitchers most ofthecredit."Gwynn said of the Padra' pitchina staff. the Lakers had trouble running because Detroit made 57.5 percent of its shots. In a 108-96 wan in the second game. the) ran a btt more. but settled for jump shots In the third quaner of the third game. the Pistons missed shots and the lakcrs got rebounds and ran. Of Los Ange-tes• 11 th1rd-quaner field goals. I 0 were on fast breaks or layups. "Wc'"e got to score to keep the transition game under control.'' De· troit Coach Chuck Dal) said. While the PlStons were mtssmg their first five shots of the third quarter. the takers were opcnang a 55-46 lead. Detroit made eight of l3 shots in the period and 16 of 4 7 1n the second half. ··1 saw three trans1uons where we had three guys baclc (on defense) and didn't conYCTg"C on the ball." Daly added. The Lakcrsaot the first eight points of the third pcnod. the first m b) James Worthy. to take a 53-46 lead. With the score 61-56. Los Anaclcs went on an 11-2 run, opcnina a 72-58 advantage with 3:27 left an the thud quaner. The lead never fell below nine points after that. "We d1dn't pla) 48 minutes of basketball mentany:· Detroit center Bill Laimbcer said. "We Jund of lost our edge in the third q'1&ner." Detroit's Isiah Thomas massed t~ CIJ•mploadlp llft'l_a , ..... 9f.S.W.,) Game 1 -Detroit 105, Latten tJ Gem. 7 -LMws lOI, Oefrod H SUftdaY"I Seen Game 3 -Latt.,.. 99, O.froll M <Lakers lead series, 7·1) T~ Gat'fti l.Akwa al 0.troil, ~ p.m. ThvndeY"s GWM Uken 11 Detroit, 6 o.m. ~v. Jurw It Game Detroit al Ulcers, 12:30 P.m. (if necessa"VI TIHtldav, June 71 Ganw Detroit at Lalren, 6 0 m . (If necessarvl .. P ITIH ()(I Chanl'ef 1 apinst Dallas and Utah." lakcrs Coach Pat Rile) said ··we~ due to have·~ game on the road. This was our best road game m the pla)offs. The players "'ere focused and committed." The Lakers led. 47~. at halflime before Wonh) hit two baskets and converted four free throws in the first 1.50 of the second half. g1vm1 them a 55-46 lcad. Los Angeles., which made l I of I 7 shots in the third quarter. went on to outscore the Pmons. 31-18. m the penod and took a 78-64 margin into the final 12 minutes. Wonhy scored aJI I:! ofhis third-quaner points in the first ~'en minutes of the penod. "We wanted to come out strong in the third quarter. -Magic Johnson of the lakcrs said ... When you're on the road. )OU can't let the other team come out strong or th~ crowd gets 1 nto the game." The Pistons ,ot ti cloee • IS-,. with S:28 mnainina. but Pi~ Coach Chuck Dal> araucd a foul too vehemently and wu whillled two technicals. Byron Scott WI .. four frtt throws. and Detroit didll threaten apm. ··1 was u~ earlier becnlK f thou&ht (Adnan) Oantley was fowW• SC\.'erat times goinc to the bMkd. • Dal} said ... We didn't seem to be able to geta ca II. I argued profusely and IO! ejected." .;. A.C. Grttn !COred a playotr-hiP! 21 points and Johnson had 18 points! and 14 assists for thC Lakers.. Scott finished with 18 points and• Kar~m Abdul-Jabbar. who had th~. rebounds in the first two pmn, had! four in the decisive third period. •": Isiah Thomas scon:d 28 points and· Oa01lcy 14 for Dftroit. which w~1~ pb) ing its first-cvC"r home pme an. the finals in front of a crowd ~ 39.118. sccond·larsest in cham· p1onship series history. Tbe Lakers hit S 1.4 percent of their shots and broke the Pastom' streak of 14 consecutive games holding the opposition under SO percent. ..They had a lot of easy baskets., by far the most of the three pmC$," Daly said. -For the first time in the series. we pla)ed well for 48 minutes ... Johnson · said. "We pressured them and made them take shots they didn't like. so we 1ot out on ~ break for the frrst tame:· The next two games of the best-of· seven series also are at the Si.tver- (Pleue eee LAIC&U/D) Detroit'• blab Thoma.a con.em layap between James Wort.by (left) and Maetc Jobn80n in flnt qaarter Sanday. first shot of the pcnod. Kareem Abdul-Jabt>Jr got the rebound and Wonhy scored on a la) up. Worthy made two foul shots before J~ Dumars missed for ~tro11 Abdul-Jabbar got that ~und. too. starting Worth) off on a fastbn:ai.. that ended with a dunk After John Salle) m1~ a shot. th~ Lakers ran ap1n and Thomas was forct'd to foul Wonh) to pn-vent a fastbmik layup. Wonh~ made both free thro\\S. -Today our b11 men came to pla). ·· Johnson said. .. K.arttm madt some bia plays.. t'1thcr blocks or gemna the rebound and then gctlln& out and running.·· Abdul-Jabbat had a total of thttt rebounds in the first t\\O games. but four an the third quancr Sunda). Johnson said the Pistons had Pf"SSUrcd him v.hcn he brouaht the ball uproun in the first t~'O pron so the lakcrs ~t for--ards Wonh~ and A.C. Green handle t~ ball more -we sto~ looking for me." Johnson said When he did handle the ball. "hlS passes were e\traordina11 and oo the mark.'' Daly said. -The) got so many eas)' shots today. The) seemed to be qu1clcer afoot.- Raley; said the Pistons concentrated on &cuing offensive rebounds in the third Quarter because they were behind When they didn't get the ball. he added.. they ~~ in poor position lll defend apinst the fastbrcak. That -opened up some huae pps in the break and we were fortUnate to act the la\ ups." Those C2.S)' shots hdped Lot Aa• e~lcs ma\:e S 1.4 ~nt of its lhocs. the first tame in IS pmes lhat a Detroit opponent made more than half its shots. Green saJd the running pme WM 'parked by strona defense. .. We wantM to try and disnaPI·• h11lc bll on defense. .. he said ... Whril we <'Bn do that. then all the pla)'UI ~ t I') I DI 10. brnk. We tried to act the .... to the rW'l person and c,·cryone ll JU\t Nnntna lO tht bucket." Sea Kings' Maas in a position where he wants to be bauinaavcrqr. 18 runucoftd and 10 RBJ. Maas 1&fl he ·s cxritt'd about the upcomina contest despite bcint on the m:tivint end or pitchers he's Gevcr caUlhL ··wc·re only havioa .WO pnctaa '° it mipt ptaent 1 small ~ .. Mw aid about tht unfamiliarities thM milbt ari& .. 1-W waacMCI 1 couple of I.ht ~ys pitdt .,.,,._ but once I kaow what tbei ~ IOiae to dwow I lhould be ....... Mm. an II-~ ICfttor, IMll cc.- Mined .. F.red Hoo¥a Ud :iM Oa'llR WIM C-.ll•1tnfornm-uddelfi1en ~--· •• ·~ftwille.bewaattto--• C8Na'"' olbdae behiaid aM.,... •J tllink lbat ca_ tct.i .. ii tbt poeitioa Ml ID o.c IUtbat 1L .. Mus liid ... rYe re111y~ it nrer liDt'e I = a h ptnet my ICIP•a.aK JW. I a.ioJ tM_ • •h .. Tllit 1WO )IC9I • View L.ileiM ...,_ .................. ~~Oii • t ,, ,, ....... i11 lfta' ...... GIMel West and then JO on to the J>ro ranks. but he doesn't rule out other possibilities if~ falls short of his pJ. "l'ra also considcrina c:oach1na as an altemati\'t, .. Maas said. '1'btrc's a cha.ntt that a ewttr in bbtball won•t ~out for me. to I'm plannins to nuuor in marinr IC'ic:ncc ... Maas is a Corona <kl Mar rcsicknt and liva with hi 1 pe.rents and his l6-~ si"cr and says his wholt IMlily is bilriad bun au tht •Y· -~~ts hive been ~~.ot me. -Mm said ... They.re in dlie dub et CdM ..S ~my mo.._..., c1o ~ .-.11tt.t111na.-•ll~M .. llle.-.Y ~.:.* .. -ma "E. ¥oall. .. -· Mlliil. ... .. , 11K«Wib ~ lbillty.... w.. .... - lelldmilMj .... llt brilltll •1111-. ...... . -. w~ o.p· capain ill bllll .. ..... ----~ . .. Kevia ii ~ Ma IM kt dlill a. cm • i • ' ' • • • .. • • • • • i l • • • i • I I • • . ' . • ! l ' BROOKLINE. Mau. (AP) -Im· l!I ICiM thit: lruu.Uina 1.soo 1tlephonn and ---•dOZ<atnKt-vailer ... -,.lM' euirc arrcs of fairway '° thrce- eie'ths of an Inch hiah. Sneakina JJMtk Nickbus onto . u.r own course. That's pan of wbat you hive to do if you want your dub'° host I.he U.S. Open, aolfsa.rcat moveable least. Tbote leslons arc atnona lhe nuiny learned by The • cou_n_1ry Oub as it JPtat 1hrcc C!' pttparina 10 h°'t --11th U.S. ()pett a telk mcm 1.1 the 1()6_;yur-okf ·dub fOund so demlbdia1 that they decided loasst:mb&e a manual to help Mure hosl clubs. The Country Oub, also lht 1i1c or the 19)3 and 1963 Qpcns. crtatcd 70 committet'S and came up with $5 milhon toaet thcjobdone.·Tht biats1chom: fell on 1hc shouldcn of Kennett F. Bumcs,~ihe club11 JCfttfll tournament chairman, and Bill Spence. course 1upcr- 1ntcodcnt. FiBt, they approved rippina up the entire co urse to :,Cplatt a ~ye1r-old irriphon system. ··we felt we simply couldn't make all these improvements and 'he:a not have the system to keep it -in shape, .. said Spence, who bu bia-timt tournament -upcmncc as tht superintendent at Pebbk Beach in California. • ..It's a very painful thins for a club to go 1hrough: the rocks and trenches. fl was a mess," he said of 1he flve--monthjob. The arcens needed three years to be shaped, harde-ncd and uniform. . '"Basically, wt did eVttylhing we could to establish a nice-root system to-go through stress as it Will frYtht Open. And~ had to get all the gttens consistent.·· said Spence. · But there-att subtle undulations in the fairways and on the greens. due to the settling of the o ld course ov~ the years.. and those will be left for the players to discover. Quote of the day EIH1 Burlr.1, Boston center fielder. after a pmc in Oakland in which the su n and wind played havoc with fly balls in the outfield: .. It ww. like we \\.'ertl>layingdrunk out there ... Ballesteros wins in playoff Seve Ballutero1 of Spain sank a five-!I foot birdie puu on the first extra hole and won a four-w:ay sudden-dea1h piayoff Sunday in the Westchester Classic golf tournament in Harrison. N.Y. DalSesteros. who lost this title in a playoff on the same hdle"'a year aao. beat Grq N•rm..u of Australia. Darill l"Nlt of South Africa and lln Gres of nearby Danbury. Conn., for the S 126.000 first-place prize. The victory, Ballesteros' second in thi s event and si"th in this country, also made him a likely favorite for nex.t Wttk's U.S. Open championsh ip . Ballesteros. Norman. Frost and Green all birdied the 18th hole at the Wcstches1er Country O ub course and comple1ed the regulation 72 holes at 276, eight shots under par _ .. Mel-Cll.I CRa1. a rookie from Taiwan. sank a 5C'Ven-foot birdie putt on the second pla)·offhole 10 defeat Nuey Lopu and win the Rochester International LPGA tournament in Pittsford. N.Y. Cheng. Lopez and Patt)' Slteelwl finished the 72-hole lournament at I-under-par 287, the only playe~ 10 record sub-par IOtals. Ir was the first tournament victory for Cheng, whoentem:l 1he tournament 30th on the earnings list with S41 .102 and look home S4S.OOO for the victory ... Bill)' Casper, became the seventh player to cam SI million on the Senior PGA Tour and posted a bogey-free 67 to win the Senior Tournament Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. by two strokes ovt"r Al Gelberae.r. The victory was the KCOnd of lhe season for Casper, 57. who collected $60.CXX> lhat nearly doubled his 1988 earnings to $132,1 17. He has won Sl.026.434 since joining the Senior Tour in 1981 . Longshot takes Californian INGLEWOOD -Cutlass Reality, a ~ I~ I sbol. bea.1 three millonaireson Sunday as 1987 Horse of the Year Ferdinand finished fourth and last in the $) 15.200 Californian at Hollywood Park. The 6-year-Qld veteran beat Gukh·by 2¥• kngths, with Judge Angelucci lhird by another 41h lengths and Ferdinand another I¥. lcnaths behind -nine behind the winner. Chris McCarron rode Cutlass Reali~y~ who came into this rich race off a triumph 1n a SS5,000 allowance here on May 27. his first victory of the year. After Judge Angelucci , ridden by Saturday's Belmont Stakes winner Eddie Delahoussaye. and Gulch, with Gary Stevens, vied for the early lead. Cutlass Rea1ity stayed close in third. With a half-mile to go in 1he I .,..mile race. the longshot took the lead. He finished in I :47 3/5. one-fifth offthc ti¥.k record set by Fran's Valentine 1n 1985. and equaling the stakes record by Desert Wine in 1984. Canadian Grand Prix to Senna A)trs. Seua, challcnfC'd on!Y by McLarcn·HOndl 1amm1tc Alllli ..,_, dashed off 10 an eas:y victory Sunda )' ht the rt~I of the C1nadi1n 0f'lind Prix 1n Montreal after 1 one.year hiatus. Sen.a, a na.y 28· ytaN>ld Btuililn, captured hls IUOnd victoey or th<' 1CttOG Ind the tiahlh or his ~1111 Formula OM career as McLaren con1inucd to overpower the Grand Pri" circuit The Enaland-based te•m now has won all five nM."CS 1his k'ason -Prost &rabbina 1he 01hcr three -and ame up with iu third l-2swecp_ __ Tbe lrio of Ju a....mmen or 1ht Netherlands and Britain's Mdy Wallace and Joba.Y D111alrlHdroveaJ1&\11r tovic1ory in 1he Le Mans 24 liours ror the first time since 19.S7, tndina Pdnche's domination of tht endUf'llRC'C nM.'t. With thousands orBritish fanschet:rinait on. 1hcJquar XJR-9 ofSCo.sman Tom W1lkiadaw'1 stable won a furious batUc with a Porsche 962 driven by West Ocrm•nl Jl&u Std and kla•1 IAllwtc Ind Briton Derff: Be.11. In an unusally close race. 1hc Jquar covered 394 la_ps on the 8.41-mile eirc:uit. avcfll&ina 137.77 mph. fin1sh1ng less 1han a lap ahead or the Porsclic. Hagler announces retirement RAVENNA. Ital)' -Former midd~-m weight champion Marvelous Marvin Ha.fer announced his reti(fment from boxing on Sunday. saying he didn't want to wait around for a ren1atch with Sugar Ray J..t.onard. ••My hean says yes (to continue boxing). but my brain says no,·· Haalcr1old NBC following its telecast of 1hc WBA middlev.>e1$ht championship fight between his brother. Robbie Sims. and Sambu Kalambay. '"The only reason I would ret urn would be-to rqain m)' title, but since Leonard has been playing games, it would probably take another year 10 work thinas out." he said. Hagler. 34. hasn't IOush1 si nce l ~~ing a split decision 10 Leonard on April 6. 1987. Leona.rd. who came oul of ret1rcn1cnt for 1hc bout. retired again following hts victory bul rcrently indicated that he might faht agai n. .. I feel fortunate to get ou1 of the ring with my faculticli .and my health:· Hagler said ... I'm going to say goodb)e 10 boAing. I'm going to retire and go into the movies." Hagler, who claimed he bC'al Leonard. said not gctung a rcma1ch ··s11ll bothers me a ilnle." ··1 think Ra) is going to continue to play games, being lhc pohucian that he is:· !Nlid Hagler. who wa 1chcd Kalan1ba ) retain his 1i1le on a unanimous decision. ··1 don·t want 10 w:ut for him." Hagler. of Brock1on, Mass .. said he reached his dC"c1s1on after talking with his w1fe. his mother and hi s longtime co-managers. Goody and Pat Petronclh. '"I frcl 'Cl) fonunate," he sa1d. '"Box.1ng has been vcl) good to me . I fough1 e'·el)onc who was out there. Nov. I'm ge1t1ng out." Rockets set to name Chaney DOil Cbaey, e"pected 10 be named • head coach of the Houston Rockets today, arrived in Houslon Sunday to discuss final contract terms with General Manager Ray Pattenoa. Chancy. an assistant coach with the Allanta Hawks this season. arrived Sunday afternoon and a shon time later, the Rockets called a news confercnC% for this morning. A former University of Houston guard and former head coach of the Oippe~. Chaney had been the Rockets' leading ca ndidate since !hey fim:I BUI Fitcll on June 6. Fitch led the Rockets to the NBA playoffs four straight years and they reached 1he championship finals in 1986. But the Rockeu dropped to third in their division 1n 1987. finished founh this year and lost in tht' firs! round ofthe playoffs ... Fifiy- \W(>.year-old Kay WIUooPby 1ook advaniage of a 22· minu1e handicap and held o n fora narrow victory 10 the 781h annual Dipsca Race. the nation's second oldest running event. The win ning 1ime for the 7.1-mile run on the Dipsca Trail over Mount Tama/pa1s from Mi ll Va lley to Stinson Beach , 12 miles nonhwesl of San Francisco. was 44 minutes. 40scconds. Television, radio 1TELEVISION 6 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: St. Louis at New York Mets. Channel 7. 6 p.m. -BILLIARDS: Brunswick World Open, from Las Vegas (!aped). ESPN. 7 p .m. -BOXING: Golden Golves bouts. from Omaha. Neb. (taped). ESPN 7 p.m. -BOXING: Fernando Vasguez vs Joe)' Olivo 10 12-round fly~igh1 bout. from Inglewood. PnmC" T1cke1. SelecTV . 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Kansas Cny at Angels. Z Channel. 10 p.m. -BOXING: Thomas Hearns vs . Iran Barkle) in I 2·round WBA middleweight title bout. from Las Vegas (taped). Showumc. I a.m. -TENMS: NCAA D1vis1on I championship. from .<\thens. Ga. (taped), ESPN. RADIO 7 p.m.-PRO BASEBALL: San Francisco at Padres. K FM 8 {760). 7:30 p.rn. -PRO BASEBALL: Kansas City at >\ngcls. KMPC-(710}. TUESDAY'S TELEVISION l 1: 15 a.m -PRO BASEBALL: Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs. WGN. EXTRA! EXT RA ! EXTRA! White faces Billups 1988 MARI VII LSC $ 1 DELIVERS1: California heavyweight champion Mike While of Long Beach will defend his titlcagainst Uvi Billups of Riverside June JO at the Irvine Marriotl Hotel. Law Offices Of Another near-miss Astroe' SciJtt Iate8t pitcher ' to ose no-tcr te In game FreafteA111e•&MPrw Mite Sc:on pilChed I~ inrunp orno-b.it ti.II before Ken Obert:fdl lincda lin,&e: IO ri1tu field and the Houston ASln>f defaood the Atlanla llqves, $-0. Suoday in lbe AsUOOome. . 11 wu lbe sixth time this te1.t0n a pitcher has earned a no-hitter into tbe a.inth innina only to late it Sco1c retired the first two bitters in the ninth, but Obmfell line.:11-dla1 rial>• fielder Kevin Buollad DO chance to field. Scott lben rctiml Gerald Ptrry and finished with a one-hitter. • Scott walked none,, but the Astros had made two errors in the pmc spoiliq bis chances at 1 Po&eotial perfect pme. . Sc011 pitched a no-hitter Sept 2S, 19&6 in aaame tha1 clinched the National ~ue West Division tide lrfa-2..0 victory over S.n Franc:itco. No NL pitcher has thrown-« no-hi1ter since. tn other National ~ue pmes: El:pH f. Mell J: Hubie Brooks sin&Jed home Tim Raines in the I I th inni"llS Montreal completed 1 three- pme series sWttp 11 Olympic Stadium. The Mets. who led 3--0 af\er ei&ht innings, have Josi five s1rai&ht. Raines led off' the I Ith with a walk apinst Terry Leach. 1-1. the fourth New York pitcher. Raines stole second, was sacrificed to third by Casey Candaele and scored when Brooks sin&Jed to center. Rcd1 ll,Gluttl: Dann~ Jackson drove in thrc:cruns and allowed si" hi1s in scno 1nninas to lead Cincinna1i 10 the win at Candlestick Part.. . Jackson, 6-3. limited the Giants to one hit until the sixth inning, retirina IS straight batters followina a first- inning single by Chris Speier. Tim Birtsas pitched 1hc final two inninp for the Reds. yicldinaa three-run homer to Rusty Tillman with two outs in the ninth. C.b1 '· C.rdlaals J: Greg Maddux. became lhe major leaiue's first 11-pme winner and also scored twice as Chicago swept the three-pme series a1 Busch Stadium. The 22-year-old Maddux., 11-3. allowed eight hits.. struck out eight and walked two to win his fifth slraight game. He also singled twice. reached on error in a two-run * Y•nlr:en ,, Or1otel S •&L~• ... WV0.11: ...... . .... ,,_._. ffff ,_,_ SfJI -· lflf c ....... •111 0....-1 ltlt w-• ~•11 lltlo0.n211 •111 JC_.., 1111 Cit"""'" ~Ill"""""'» •111 -·••\ti llll WWW.'1 lift l-< l lll "-"' •tlf L-11 Jttf --.. •111 G.<twlctllttSO.-• Jiii ,,_., •• 1' ~-•Ill T-»t•I T-M•1't6 -"------· -,,_ -1lal •• _.. 0..0UI_..._,...,_ .. ~_.......,.lt.,-W .......... t•I ~. -•H L09 -·•• 1, -VW!< I. "9-<rw. T-. S..io>· -. lltlP'o .. Hit--..,••• Il l s-t. ...... k-• lol •••MIO * .. _, O&llL"lllO l. A"""11a 2 ...... ,._.lb • It t ~d 111 1 C_,,11 • t 1 t ~·· .... .. _ .. •111 #lcG•lr le J I I e _ .. 111 1 """'*" < • I 1 I -•a •111 .......... Jtlt TSAAI ...... ~"' ... . .. _ ..... . -. ..... ,,, .......... , .. . ~-, .. . ....... c J iit ""9cNo • f 1 1 I (:-1 JI I 1 -....a. Jiil ,_ n1tr ,_ a11r ..... "_ 0-flt -Ml-1 ,_ '" ---· -.-. ... ---tJl L~-.. T-1-•. ~ (-~. Cltl. '""J •• -,_.,1L,t-J ,_ • lol ..... IO I J l J I ......... ....... , ' • J J J ' ' • ' t -.. _ ---.. I --.~.l'ln1 . .._ • 1 S--, ClloA, TlllrO, ~- .... ., ..... ., &H .. <f l tOI '"""''"'"' Jtfl °""" •• 1 0 1 0 ......... llJt G-...Mo •Ill 0.M1'o J (J 1 --" ·-· ~"' 1-. .. c.-·211 -· .._~ ·- 1110 "-· •fll 1110 W ..... 11o 1111 ltlt .... ., t lJI itto c•--. •1 11 JIOI lt-1u •Ott 1101 Satt• •tto I I I I •t i t,_ •ru• -"-·--------•1 -11•-• c.-W-ltli -0....,. COi E~. °""" ... • ·-· c•-~OI-•-• J, -11 11--00.M ,.__.Hooo. I C "I. .... (10 _ -It) "'-A-p lol •Ill: N IO T-J t1 A-11,961 ....... 10 I OIA1 < lr..,_.211 0.la(li .... -· ... . ;: .... -~· « IOwia ... ~b.:· .. tb:..'ti~:~ ,..,. ...... ·-n:. .. witli • lliplo -• -... f'tQs 11tJ•Ja at TlaNe IJ\WI Stid&Ma hi a.A-a. 1-. . :'1: Y-1,-6; a..-Wall-• over llklmare"1 ..,..in outfllld ~ home wiul,. ..,. with -001 in Ibo nhllh inahll tor New YOltatYaabeSladjum. ~ -· W-T-bunood fbra.-1 mllllo Tom Mldcnftler, 0.1, and took third~ )OK Crui followed wilb a aialle.. Wuhin&10n then hit 1 Iona fty bad O"<r rflllt -F'ied Lynn . ,...... 1. II# v t: Luis Salaur's two;-ni~ homer ~a ftv&n1n outburst in the first two 1nnu1f1 anc11 Dttfoit hekl on to sweep its four-tame aeon n Clevdaad. nc1· . • ••• The Tipn moved PISt the I tans into , - PQMeSSlon of tee0nd plaoe in the AL Else. The TilCf'I have won five 1lraiabl, while Cleveland hu dropped four ln 1 row and tix of111 ll11 nine. .___. _1_ ..._.... I, AIMelica I= Cbartic Hou&h tca1K:J9'1 wa hits and R.abcn Siena hil his 10th home run for Texas at Arliqton Slldi.am. Houab 6-7 hu defeaied the Athletics ttV~n conaoc:utfvC timcS and is 14-S lifetime ,.ainst lbem. The 40-ycar-old Houah beat Olk.land four times las1 year. Rff Sex I. 81M J111 t: Mike Grttnwtll's three-run homer hiahliibted 1 five-run first innina 1t ~hibition Stadium u Boston snapped an ei&bt-pmc los1na sueak against Torbnto. . . Dennis "'Oil Can .. Boyd, 6-.S, allowed eiatn hits. walked two and struck out 1wo in ei&ht inninp in Botton'• firs1 victory over lhe Blue Jays since Aua. 10. 1987. Bob Stan~ pilthed the nin1h. Brewen II, WMte Soi: t : Robin Youn~ hit for. the cycle .and Dale Sveum drove in five runs with a pair of home runs to lead a I 6-hit attack as Milwaukee romped at Comiskey Park. Yount became the third Bttwcr to h!t for the C')'(~. He sinaled in the fi~t. homered in t~e third. do~bled tn the sixth and tripled in theei&hth. Mike Hq,an hit for the cycle in 1976 and Charlie Moott did it in 1980. Twlu I, Mariaen t : Gary Gactti's t~run homer sparked a fi ve-run fifth inning and Charhe Lea allowed four hits in seven innings for Minnesota in the Kinadome. ·* Red Sea I, ..,_ Jen 2 -· .......... ....... s.o.... .. 1111 -"'"'· 11-11 ..... 1 111 o..E ........ ,1, °"""""" .. • t I I ..,.,ct t If I "-'"' .... ~. •tll ·-· Jiit o.tMlo to 1 I t I . .... .._ ... ,,. -Cl 11 11 --· •ltt -· .... __,Mo •t 11 Gt....... •I It -c .... C-11 1110 ....._. Jiii T-atll T- ..... W --.. ---· T-----t "-WlrMlf ... -o.tE-t~ IE--GW, -~ l. L~ l, l..-t. ,.__,, -· .......,, ..... ~ (l l ....._, 1 !ltl P ....... IO --A.-.w.1-1 __ .0.*L.1-1 '--· * ''· WMtit ... 2 - • • 11•1 I l•I M •UM IO . ' ' ' I * * Twlm '· IMmen 2 Tl9erl S, ........ • -IOTA M."TTI.• ~ CL.a:ftu.D ..... .. .... -· ....... ... ~. ,,_ .. ,_rl __ ,. M_ .. ·-· _ _, -a •••M .. , ... -· Silt ·-· 111 1 •flt 11'.-:ea. •111 ~Cl •••• C-ct •••• 1 111 ~--1111-... 1111 ... _. 1111 lllf CM!w<f llll Gwtlllllo 1111 •o...i.111 •••• •0 11 It-...... ....,,11 Jiii ,,,_., 1111 1111 ...... ····~"' 1111 ,.,._ ...... 1100 ~11 •tttun1o• t ilt v•c 1111 lttlCC-• 1111--c 1 11 1..._ ... l ttf •••• -· 111t~ .. 1111 -11 1111 Jiit ......_ .. ····~· 1111 a.-.. Jiii Jiii .....,_, Jiii T-lf411t '-814t ,_ ••111 = ... ,:.::_ -.."'"""'='---· ,_....., ..... -··---· -at ---• ~ w--. ttai -G.ttl m ~ 11111'__. DP-•-I,_,_ J ~ _.......,. 1tai -~ !4) L09 "'• ..... '· ,_""' l, 11 P1-. Df"--09lr• I Loe-o.tf.. It. Ut1tlo, --· CO-. ......... -· C-I ,._.W........,, 11'•""'9. Hit---161. ~H !11), ~ !I) --·--lffl--·· , .... CarW tit) Y--tt-i ltl ... ___.._. .__ Cll, --t•l P lol It UM 10 ~----T-W.t·• ·-• lol •PM IO LMW.1-1 --. -. ' • • ' . • • I S-L.!•1 tl·I II 6 • I I ·--L.1·• 1)51fl • I I l I -s.n 11111 ~ . . ' • • • ' . . Ill:-11-llllll -~ I I I t I I kot!W,1-1 ' I 0 I I I ~-. Md0$',,.. 11'1"1 -. *-· --· , ....... -T--t-19 •-11,111 f l •I I l 1·1 ' ' ' ' . r •I I= : : l : l«---0..-. 1 l ·1 I 11-J I ' ' . ' . . . ' • • • 1 ...,.._.....,, i .. "" .. , tlt-Sa,orn< I ~oo '""'•· ..,_; '"'· I'-, I s.c..ci, ............. TN.f. 11..c.. T-161 &-1J.f.tl. t D I e V<••w ....... WJ!Mft, l"lt<!, It.ii· lw, *-· _, ,,..., c.... ·----------* EXPM 4, Ml4I J .... _ -•AL l>ol<•W-.CI -· ..,_a -· -rl --· ~' ·-· 11 ........ ... _. M~O w ..... -d •r llM •••• 6111 ......... '''' I• f I C-• t 1 1 I tllO a.-ttlt •I I Sill .,_,11 SI •tlf w-a •t ttll ..... Cl It 1111 -·· •• Jiit ·-•H JI tttl ,_.. II a. I I T ..... c ti ............... ,. t t t I MC<:-• f I 1111 ..._,Cl' It ·-· 11 -.-.. ... E-c 10 •-c 11 t-.. JlllT-211• ..... "_ _..... --Ill --1 ----11-4 °"" .... --~--~ .............. 11:11 -.,._, en E-<w,.. ~ y...,, II, -- lfMI I. Iii"'*""• ............. l'-1 Hl~r-I.., M-fl-l (JI/, °"" .... (I)) ~ f lt!~. P lol •UMIO * ,..,.... S, ......... " -~ ...,,,_... .f.. .. .. ., -· ~-· "'-""c ....... ,_rl ~-· #T-<f 1111 -· Slit •111 u.1-. •I I 4 t ti V~CI 2 1 JI I I ............ I t •O 11 ....... • I •l tl e•11 • t 11 tt ... _. • I .-. .. 1111 1.-.c I I ICGt .. •• tf lt~ .. I I ._.._• tttt ....... ., I f OG-.tlt.. 1 • MOIN""' 1 o Ot!111< t I .. _....... J • .......... I I ·--· ' 1 MllJ T-»411• ----"' '-: •1 ...... , ........... --·~ ~~11•-*-Dl 0 .. 11'1 '• 1111 I, ""'*""' I LO. 11'1 -I OOI I. ""*"""' t ,..___ I . Jt111. UV ...... ~ ._..._ s.e.--1..lncl cu. v ........... 001. ,,_, M-• • I J I I It H-(ltl $1'-VM ~. UM. J I J I I iM'lllllJPI p .. aUMIO • w .... LMCl!L,1·1 ' ,., ~ ~ ~ ; : KGt-W.l•f 11·1 II • 4 I t ..._I.I 11•1 I I I f I -'"""" ,,.,,.,,1 ~.-.. 1-1 •• 0 • Mceu. 1 1 t • • --..w.a-• J t t t 1 1 ~--.. , ....... llw-~t .... ,,,,_., I.II• .... llM •·""""'·""'·~ --· ...... "'"'· ·-l -J:lt. A-JI.JO. -l'..,.L,•-• tt-1 I I J • I 1.io... l•J I I I I f ........ .,. 1 t ' I I t u. ..... '*'•·~ ...... it-. --.~,,....,.~ T-ttG. &-ll,Dl T-1'5'. &-.U.)d_ * CUbs •• ~ J CMICAM n . L°'* .,,., ...... °""'"""''" SI It C-• Sf I ,._, •t it~ .. •II 0...-11 .,,, ~"' ••• "-'911t •I J t -•11 •I I Law • l •• I °""'. • I I Jo."'"t •ttl ---ltJ Gt-.a le 4 I t I La""'"., 0 I I I .-0.-<f t 1 f I a.-• •I I ~·• •fft ~c •II _...... 1111 ....... ,, • .._.. .. ,,, ~. Il l w ........ 111 .......,.. I e If 1....... t •• t ~11 '. t' T-•4111 -altJ ..... "_ ~ ., ... 1-4 11.Ulill --111-1 ~ ............ ,_,...., E.-.UC.., ~ L~ ti. JI.~ '· ......... '· °""""*' ..,_.., -Jotlt-l. lffl~ 121 ~Diii' ........ ~ p lol ••• .. IO --GMMlu•W,11·1 I I I J ' t """"' S, I I I t I t 1 ,._ T ... L.t-f 1 ' I I • 1 ........ 11·11tttl T...... t t I 1 1 I 0....... t.J I I I e t ,.,..., flio.. .. J ........ lo -•• a-~., ... "'"lti!--- l.lli ..... 1 .. , •• ""'" •1•1•: '"'· '-';_~ -. "'"'· ...... T-nr ..,_.,11J. Format pleases college coach OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Florida Slate baseball coach Mike Martin says the new College World Series format and national e"· posurc could vault the NCAA championship 10 lofty status. .. You know this mi&ht be 1972 all over again.'' he said. "The NCAA basket- ball magic slartcd then and has never looked back.. We may not have another chance like this in IS years. "It's fantastic," said Manin, whose team played in 1hc NCAA Division I tournament in 1986 ind I 987. "The e"citcment ha$ been buikling all week for (the champio nship) ballgame." =-C] ~ RUSSELL S. KERR ANGELS BEATEN, 6-4 ••• Fromlll ~ PERSONAL INJURY LAW Pal T1bltt drilled a around·ball to center &o move Seitltr to thi:d. Frank. White doubled down the lcft·ficld tine ioscoreSdtzer ind send T1bkr lO tbird befc'n: catcher Mike Mac&.rlanc.. tJre No. 9 bitter ia the lineup. sinclbd sharply to kft to score twonans. LEASE .. , u•u MUCURY II STICI lllYE IWIY Fii llLY S1 lltWI L••lllf Mllneger• • Vic Menzo or Don Flec:ky • , . A'.J'TORNEY FEES 0 rREE CONSlA TA TION 0 fEE 8AS£D ON ' Of RECOVERY 0 NO fEE CHARGES UHTl CASE COMPl.ITTD ---_......., .. -.:.. •. -r --~ 7 _· ~::· --.. ... - ALL INJURIES 0 AUTO/ AIR/CYCLE 0 MAI.PRACTICE 0 SLIP & FALL 0 WORK RELA TEO D WRONGFUL DEATH 0 UNINSURED MOTORIST CLAIM Ull Dtacout to S.alor Ctll .. u llOIJSE CAW IP NEEDED 531-5900 .,,,.,,. All of°"'-Cowoty Bill &ckner, whom the An&C:IJ nlcastd on May 6, aimt hick to haunl his CJ.tteammata. Buckner pve the Royals a 4-2 Jeed in the foun.b with 1 solo borne run. then ripped 1 two-run doYble in the dablh to make It 6-2. .. Today wq 1 IDOd day, .. Buckner said. .. I wujust f0nun1te to be in lhe ~atlhcriptlirncwhm(d)e )picbdmcup.• -· J tor 4 willl ..... RIL "He'• -• ._.-. ..._ ~-.., • IOid Rojao. •rm _,, C"..:..i"":e =.: r.:.~ Fa-." '1111A-911dded C'WONDI iD ninda ·~ °"""'-°"" DllVil 1111 ... --"'·"'---,_,lay __ --------•r'I "A .. _oru.e __ _ - ~ came blck wilh Lhrcc runs rftht 1fitr .they scored two,"' saKi Kansas Ci1y Man~ John W1than, who ustd Garber' for one inniq because of ali•-<lay layoft'. ... The lonecr you wait the touahef it is to come l:itK-k." -... think his intensity wu hiah 10day," Wathan said abou' Buckocr. .. HebasbecndriviqinNmwbenwe ll«d i~ he has helped .... _ 1uy. and has b<en • -inn-. Twice in the last 'flteei: he drove ia a couple of rvns after we bated diem over." * Wl. llOTU -....... n.1 fl I ... ~ ..... -............... ... ...... ~ ........ ._ ....... ._. --·~-UI .. 1.4111 -Clltllll, •I , ...... -...... I -el ----·--....... su ......... __ _ ---------... ·-........... -· CWllll9I ..................... ---~-·-----.. _. -·-· :r .. ~ "':OZ = ;..::.r ~"'.""'~ -·-.... "'r... c. . . - -- l f ~-=~=P.u·~ IOO Aaliric:an a.d lwfo": mm Tlaundly lllrOU8h'SM~ in 111t I ftl Mtteioa Viejo 5wsm MHI 0(('111~ TM 1M1t 1t itat -.d .... on tllc U.S. Swim•llll ,.._.W ................ ~ Thttva.t bclin••• 1tw ~tc ltKrnt1on C'en&cr in Mialoa V~ Tlluf'ldly nilht. With &ht IMll't and WOlllCft'I . IOO hettyle. Prrfimina!)' hntt for•llc ~ins rwt sun at 9:JOa.m. f'riday, Satu~y aiad Sunday, wi1h the nnalt btliMi!C.Cb ft ... t It S. ' 8&bufiolr fC'I \0 bt the top Womtft'S challt"Ff in t l(JO.m~ fm. where tht' 11 ranktd No. 9 in the world. Janet Evant the WOtld·rttOtd hOidC1' int~ tVtnt:ls the f'ivor1tc. Evans also holds the workl-rtt0rd in the 400 and I SOO frtt. wht-re S.t.lhoffis ranked No 11 and No 4. rnptttively. 0.htt wOirld·rttord h0~1 to wak'h for att Mau BioncU in lhc I 00 (~and Anur Wojdat in tht' 400 fret 81ondi. ruktd No. J 1n the world 1n the SO frtt will battle No. 2-rank~ Tom Jqrr 1n that event. Saturday. TM two s._immtrs helped 1he U.S. winaaold mtdtl in thc frtt styltrelayat lhe 1984 Ol)'mp1cs in Los An1tln., r •".> V!rfbda SIJ.rU Of £A The Viflinia Shm5 of Los Anaelcs h1111rca1y attra(tcd fh·e of the top 10 stars in women's tennis to compete in its $300.000 tournament Aua. 8-14 at thc Manhattan Country Club 1n Manhallan.kacb. _ • _ • Chris Evert. Manina Navraulova. Gabri~la Saballni. Pam Shriver. Hana Mandlikova and othcn will battle fortbe top pnze as BMW hosts the 17th year of the V1rgin11 Sltms of Los Anaeles. Gtntral am1ssion tickets al'.C available through Ticket Master outlets or by calhna (213) S46-77S3. Prices range from $7-IS for Monday throu&h Friday matches. and $22 for Saturday's semi- finals and Sunday's finals. This as the sixth year the tournament has been held at the Manhattan Country Club. On.Ide COaa17 cl!J6 Falr The ~88 Oranae County Racing Fair opens 1ls &ates July 26 through Aug. I 3 with thorou&hbrcds runnina ror more than S2. I million in pu~. Sponsored by the 32nd D1stnct Aancuhural Associat1ori. the Oran'4: County Fair presents 1u 12th annual 1horouaJlbred ~ mtttina tlus year. An cx1ens1ve. l 7-n1ah1 stakes program 1s lopped b) the $100,000-~ed Orange County Handicap. Auaust I 3. The 11>.-m1le event will be the firs1 thorou&hb~d stakes 1n Orange C'ounay Fair history to offer a six-figure purse. StHn other thoroughbred stakes will be run for SS0.000 added. along with five ovcrntJht stakes of S2S.OOO each. as well as quanerhorSt' and Arabian ('Ompeaion. wtuch will bnn& 1he total purse to S2 4 m1lhon For further 1nformatton. phone Don Escalante or J1ll llo)d at 751-32'47. Volleyball olbalc. The lblboa Ba) Volleyball Club will be sponsonna chn1cs and summer leagues this summer The chnics arc held in two scsslons. the firs1 runn1na from July 11 throagh July 29. and the second . .\IJI. I throu&h Aua. 19. Classes begin at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Ba)' Club 1ymnas1um. Fundamc1nal slulls of pas.sins. se111na. scr- ''•ng. sp1lung. block1na and defense 11;111 be t1ugh1. Costs arc S40 for Volleyball Club members. S45 for Balboa Bay Club members and SSS for non-members. All pnccs include a T • sh1tt. Summer lcqu~ ace also in full swina. w1th sign-ups on Monday. July 11 It 6 p.m ror all junior h1&h saucknts. Leaaue pla) bq1ns July 18. w11h .sames pla)ed on Monday nishts. Sign-ups for the women's lcque. which pla)s on TuC1d•> n1&hts. is Tuesda). July 12 at 7 9.m Two men's lcaaucs arc also off~. one mttuna on Wednesday nights. the other on Thursdays. S1sn-ups for both lequcs arc on Monday. July I I 11 7 p.m. at the Balboa By Oub Costs for each leaaue 1s $25 . ..,h1ch 1nclucks a team uniform. For more information ,conttm· Ing the !eaaues or clinics. phone 723--0170 ~~ .. '°"--~ The Oran1t C'ountr Cllaftl._ or Commer<w h°"' the J, W)1K-Car1ylc ln~•uoa.l Gall Tournamc'Pl Morwby. AU&. 29 a1 11 a.m. at the tos C"oyoleJ <;ountr) Club. ln lddtt1on to aolf. all pank1paal• can taM pan •n tht' pulh"I C'OnW'SI. whkh betiM II .. 30 1.m .• and •111 be al* 10 ute the locktr room f1cilitiff durins the 1ouma1Mnt. OOor pmcs and troPhia -ill be 1wankd at• t.nqU(t followina the event. Rca1mat1on IS on a fiBt<Omc. first senc basis. The pani<'1petion fee is SI I 0. and S3S for dinner auest1 onl1. For morr information. phone tbt Oraftlf C'ounl) C"hambcrofCommcrcc a1 63-4-2900. lfeW.,,Ort ll&rbor lawn bowll.M The Newpon Harbor Lawn Bowlin& t"lub holds i1s 1988 Mixed Pain 1oumamcnt Oci Tuesday and Wednesday. June 28-29. C'ompc:11on beams at 10 a.m. bo1h da)'1 and features 32 bowlen 1n dress whites OCCUPY•"l•ll 16 rinls of both bowhn& &rttns. Dcrcnding champions Dorothy Beazley and Mall Bartosh 11;111 be on hand. try1na to rttapt\m the lltl<.'1 the) .... on 1n 1987 The 1ournc) 1s oocn to the public. and for more informauon. phone Membership-Pub-hc1t~ Chairman Bob Hicks at 644-4138. 0RZJ6e County .accer campt1 The Orange ("ount) Pro Soccer ('amps. open to )Ouths S-1 7. v. 111 be held the weeks of Jul) 18. 25 and l\u& I AJ1 Kaiemain1 and Paul K1son. camp direc- tors and professional soccer players with thc Cleveland Force of the MaJOr Indoor Soccer League. v.111 head 1he pTogram which costs S90 for halr.Ja > camps and S 140 fdr full~y sessions Campers will be 5Chooled in soettr skills and tcchn1qul·s by proftssional pla)crs. and will rttel\ ea T -shin and official OCP5C socctr ball v.uh rc-g1stra11on This 1s 1hc on!) non-res1dcn11al youth soccer camp held 1n Onnac Count) this summer. St\C.•ral discounts arc au1lable. For more mformauon. phone Orange County Pro Soccer Camps at 876-2509 Tpoa-SpJau TV ticket. lloSC'd<ircu1t telcv1s1on tickets for the world hca')~c1gh1 fight bctv.ttn Mike T)son and Michael Spinks arc now •'a1lable The 15-round 111le bou1 1s scheduled for June 27 Til·lcts 10 see the epic fight on giant SC'T'ttn closed circuit aclc' mon 1n t~ arand ballroom ot the I" 1nc Mamott Hotel can be purchased for S35 The lifht card, which will be aired from 1hc ("on,cn11on ("enter in .t,tlantic C'll). 11w1ll start II 6 p m local IJmc. with preliminary bouts . For mort information and 11cket reservations phonc(213)877-4887 El Toro badetball camp The c1&hth annua.l El Toro Summer Basic.ct· ball Camp will be held Jul)' 25 through Jul) 29 at lht' El Toro H11h School Gym The camp 1s for bo> s and suts grades thrtt 1hrou&h I~ and will run dail) from 9 a m. 10 4 p.m. Hosted b> El Toro High head baskcaball coach. Tim Tra~crs.. 1he camp v.111 pro.,.1dc instruc11on in baskeaball fundcmcnaals. sporu- mansh1p and team pla) Tu111on 1s.S94 J)t'rcamperorS80 fort hose who sign up on the group plan with lhf't'C or mort' campers. Each camper will reCc:'l\C a T-shirt. a personal skill cvaluuon. a shooung check It st and a certificate ind1ca11ng successful compleuon of camp an1 v111es Awards will be prt'scnted for vanous skill and anitude cattaoncs Each )ear the camp feaaurc-s top NBA pla)crs as gucs1 speakers. For more 1nforma11on. contact Coach Travers at 586-6333. ext. 658. or tht' Saddlcback Valle) Unified School DISlnct Rccrcatton Dcpanment at S86-IH4. Wallace wins Riverside finale Late penalty dashes Earnhardt· s chances of clatmtng vf ctory sitter Ricky Rudd finished third. The 40().kilometer event. nan over the 2.62·mile road circuit on the track ll)at is ~t for demolition later this summer, was aJso marred by a red fla& that halted the event for more than lS minu~ and ~vcn yellow flap. RIVERSIDE (AP) -Rusty There was some confusion on the Wallace won the Budweiser 400 88th lap. when Earnhardt drew the Sunday to wnte the final cbapeer on penalty .. stock car racina at Riverside Inter· Wallace and Rudd were nannina in na1ional Raceway. as 1 ~ty cost first ind second pJ~ at the end of the Dale Earnhardt has chance at viet.ory. sixth cawion period. As racina.~ Earnhudt, the defendit11 sumcd. the safety car misiaktft)y put NA.SCAR Winston Cup champion, its li&hts on and came onto the tntck was ~ntcndi~ for the lead with on ·me beck strailfltaway. While seven laps to,ao when be was knocked Earohardt moved past the safety car, down three •by • penalty. The ~thcr Walllct nor Rudd did ~. penalty was ..e.ctafter he Passed NASCAR offl(lals then mo~ the ~ car while there was a yellow Earnhardt beck to founh pgce bef~ caution f1as; racina resumed on lap 91 . AlihoUP he wu not ofticia.lly .. You're suPOoled to r9CC bed to ~.••the time, be h9d moved in the flaa Ud ,·if a tQriU. « • ~ ft'ont and wu sUced do..a to foUnh. elephant comes out, it doeln .. mat· wt.ere bC abo ftnisbCd. ... ter :· Eainhlrdt said after dae rKC. • Watllee, driviftl a Pons Gnnd TbC vict~ put Wan.ct into the Prix, avmiCCI 11.341 •a dae 9S. lCed in the Winston~ points. lep ~·:'I'~ Laboate ftailhed .. We~ due for tbil wia ud it 1 ICCOQd in a QmOlet Mon: CaHo finally ~" he said in Victory SS. ().34 leCGOdl bdaind, wl polo-• Circle. He now has I. 790 points 10 Eamhardt's 1. 786 Labon~ is third With 1,702. It was Walla~·s fifth carter Winston Cup wan. He becomes the ninth different Winston Cup winner in 12 races. He won the 1987 Budweiser at Wat.ldnsGlen. N Y .• and the Winston Western SOO at Riverside's last 1987 event He becomes the ninth different Winston Cup winner in 12 races. On lap 29, Ruben Garcia. the final staner, lost control ofh1s Chevrolet in turn nine. sotna through over the JArd rail, throuah the tire barrier and anto a catch fence. · Meanwhile, in the Corvette Challcnae race held earlier. Juan Manuel fan&Jo Ill of Aracntin&. aephe .. of five-ttme World Drivina Champion Juan Fanaio. was tbe winner. f~ avenfCd 98.847 mph for the OM-hour l'llC'C. All Qft in tbe series ~ 1988 a.tv'rolet COJ\'CtleS modified with ..._. afny equipmtnt. ~ CoMil OAN..Y PtLOT /---. JuM 11. 1m M l Flu bug Magic's friend .,,.. MeaaldlJ Nft• a.r.lee PONTIAC, Mich. -For his latest tric.k, Macie Johnson is matina the flu look like a basketball player's best friend. I The Lakrrs have won two con· sccutivc sames -1n the NBA Finals since Johnson came down with the Ou last Wednesday. Now he's not sure he wa.nts to get healthy. "I should run outside and lkcp out there and get sick apin," Johnson said after JeadinJ the Los Aftlrln Lakers to a lopsided 99--86 victory over the Detroit Pis.tons in Game 3 of the finals on Sunday. - .. Ma)'be I'll be a better player. Nex1 season. rll sleep 1n a tub of ice before 1 plar.. JUst to get sick. Maybe it will help.· Johnson doesn't need any help. With 18 polnts and 14 assists. he pve the takers a s~· ificant edge over the Pistons. who ay host to the next two games at the alverdome. "He lost seven pounds of fluid since he came down with the flu., .. Lakers Coach Pat R1&ey said. "I think he's become a linle qu1Ckcr." The Pistons tried everything sho" of violence to stop Johnson. They tnplc-tcamed him. with Joe Duman. Dennis Rodman and John Salley in pursuit. Still. Johnson freed himself' for ideal passes. Riley believes the Pistons might put five men on Johnson. "I told him that the kind of player he is. he might see five guys apinst him.·· Riley said. -That's what he's all about." 0 OK. Chuck. we get the mcssagc- When Pistons Coach Chuck Daly was thrown out for arauing with referee Earl Strom an the fourth quaner Sunday, several observers wondered if he forced the issue because be was tired ofwatchin.1 his tea.m fall apan .. Do I think Chuck got thrown out on purpose?" Riley said. "What do you thin!(> He may have been trying to create a little furor ... Daly insisted that he was standing up for his team. He said Strom allowed the Lakers to beat up Adrian Oantley in the lanes. AJso. he said the Lakcrs were "camped" 1n the key. violating the three-second rule. "He has the whistle. and he's the Wt $ "j Chuck Daly aarla u referee Earl Strom~·· a ..ea•• 1 technical foul, raalttnc. In the Detlott co.c~'• ~: boss.·· Dal~ said of Strom. one of the NB~ ·s toughest, but most respected. officials .. I was wrong. I argued profusely and ht eJcctcd me. which 1s his right.~ Daly has been e1ected onl) three tames rn his fh e )cars with the Pistons. 0 Defense bas been much an the minds of the ukers and Pistons. The Lakcn used a trap and clever-I) dJ51uised zone to stop Detron tn Games :? and J The Pistons claim their hard-charging defense 1s respon- sible for gcnina them into the finals. The defensi'e talk 1s doing won- dcrsfor theNBA'sreputalion. ln • seasons. "NBA defense" was a coo.: tradJctory term With the l~ clock and nonstop offense, few peopl~ bcl~vcd the NBA played defente: Now the an of defense bas become r kc) 10 suc:cess in the lcuue. : ··Def en st is head and sh.ou.ldcri , abcl\c "'bat It was.·· Rtley said; ''because now stratqJes are ·devised to think and react. Everybody takctf awa) )'Our best stuff. So now you·v~ got to play out of it. You've Sol to be a lmlc more spontaneous but at thol same umc effccuvc You can't ,et rattkd." LAKERS TOP PISTONS, TAKE 2-1 LEAD ••• Prom Bl dome. on Tuesd.a> and Thunday nights. The best the Pistons can do betore returning to California for Games 6 and 1 is a 3-2 lead. The Pistons. making their first appearance an the championship scnes an 31 years in Detroit. have won five of their last seven playoff games on the road. The l...aUrs have won 10 tat.Jes.. five an lhe 1950s when the team was located m Manneapolis and five an Los .t\ngclcs. including four this decade. Los Angeles. hnung 42.5 per«nt BOA TING from the field an the fint two games. made its first sax shots. but the Ptstons sta)ed dosc. tr.uhng. 12-10. with 8:41 left 1n the opnung penod A three-pointer by Scon gave the Lakers a 19-12 advantage with 6: I 5 to go. but the pace slowed considerably after that Los Angcks went 5:34 w:thout a field goal. missrn& six straight bcf~ Worth) 's fast-break layup P'e the Lakers a 23-21 lead with 4 I seconds left an the pcnod A Jumper b) Thomas and a fastbreak layup b) John Salle> aftn he blocked a shot by Mychal Thoms>- '°"cave Detroit its tint lead. 25-23. ~ Lakers responded with a 9-2 spurt. mclud1n& two fast-break layup$ by Thompson. giving them a 32-27 edfbc Pistons came back to make 11 35-35 with 5:07 left in the half. but they did not regain tbt lead untiJ DantJe) ·s thttt-potnt play made at 46-45 with 25 seconds rema1ni0J. Johnson. who bad nine points in ; the second penod. then lut a JumpcT with Sil( SttOnds to JO, IJVIOJ Los Angeles a on~pomt halftime edge. ;, Kialoa perf eCt at Race Weeki1 -... BYC's Buttercup easy winner in Schock-35 class Pugh 4:! OumtCSS('nce 10 a ,,..tn m IOk-B: John Arens. B't C. v.hosc Frcrs-51 Tomah.av.le. placed third in IOR-.\. and Dave Johns.on. cttv. man aboard Colin Casc·s Schumacher-35 National 81scu1t to v.in IO R-0 L"' IAnowcr.fl-1'1, S·l·2·1, l01S, l. 8llllt• CF·J7l 9er1 GerGIW. Lllllt a..Cll VC. H ... • De-signer C'arl Schumacher 1\ a former Nev. port Beach \31lor. nov. 87 ALMON LOCKABEY working 1n San franc1!.(0 11 s J.JS-1 F19mtuwMt, ..,_ &. s ....... Flenf,, Lone IMcJ\ VC 1 l·t-1, ii H ; I DiMIO, Tllf'l i • Do.II "'°'...,_..· L11: ........... YC. l -:t-.-2. IJ, GrMt Scot N'<" Maf'hn L.AYC. 2· S-3·•. is. SO.O-JS-1 8utteraa Jofwl C.11w. ave. 1+>-1 us 2 °"._ ~ Sctwnodl eve. 2·•-i·2, I 7S l ,,,., IN"' ~. ~ ~. Del Aev VC:. •-> •·3, i•, Md ••a ltlCll &. ~!kl .. Selll leK'll YC. 3'-l•W It ~ .......... ...., \\tnds for this \car's Rael" \\l"l"k DI k -86 Serf LONG BEACH -John B. (Jim) were rn the hght to moderate ra nge. CeGD e9 K.ilroy's frcrs.-79 maxi sloop Kialoa rarely cAettding IO knots. Newpon Harbor Yacht Club V made hCT" West Coast debut a F1na1 s•tndlnes; Balboa Y.cbt Oub combined force$ SucctSS by posting four bullets for a MAD-i K..-. v •F•tu·1'>. JlfTI 11.1ro• Satu.rtb)' to Stace the fifth ~ perfect score in Long Beach Yacht eai.tornie vc. 1-1-1-1 l "°"'" , e ...... .-NHYC"s Dickson Series and Cl b• . h I R w L (F,.,..·721 Jee-0.wa"" Vacfll Ci.iG ~ a u s mnt annua .c:c eeL FF""8ftC9. 2•2+2, 1.; 1 w ....... ,.. .. ~ cFa .... ....,.1 • .ui founh race of Balboa Yacht lib's Kilroy-s sailing un<kr the bu-en. H+l. 12· • L-c4 ..._ ZHIWIC! Senei. both for PHRF yachts. ~-·--(Hol!IM-71>. ···~ ... of his home club. California Yacht .... -1 __ ,.._ ,,,..._,.Mena cs1 •...i"., HHYC Didi• a f ~-• ,....___ Cto!M -1 ~ CUSS A-l CurMr, _,... F ...... NHYC; 2 ubo MannadelRey. ~.'c~vci.'N-ivu 1 ;.;.,;.~ 1taJ01r.Jim~ave;'l._. • c.it· Other maius in the scnes were <Fren·su, JoM """' e.1t1oe vc. >-l·M 11 ~ ~~~. s.... & c..,.. eiia. Jacques Ocwailly's Frers-72 ...::;~ ~'• '~. ~ ave 2 Ld .. vs.ll!.JMD11•"*"·ICVC.:l Emeraude out of the Yacht Oub de t->·t-l. us. t ~ •• .,. 1F,.9"·tll it~ro Sor-ewer o.-s • ...._ ,_... ,_. vc. • France; Hal Dav's Farr-68 Win&tt-c..,.., s."'• MDniC.e vc. H ·S 1 tS 1 ...... nc. CLASS c-l Trw o.r... ~"""'- hawk. Bahia Cohnth~n Yactit Club, ~~!\·.,. :t_~·T~,··· s." 0~ ~_:c~~:•v,_c. ~-=·t.uiltf, d L• f "-1-w '>-la-...1 I IOll.C-i "1ctwv <Oulloo,-411, ltoWrt o..n.r., VY( an ion o '~ L.Cll u... a.ua, c..-8-tfl vc , ,.,., ns. t ....,.. °'ave" Holland-n skippered by Larry Spira, .,._.. tNlrr ' left), h'Wle L.OIM. St Frw.. cuss A-I Curw-; 2 ...... J •• ... Los Anae-1cs Yacht Oub. · vc. M~S. '-"' "'9ndrll9CMI 111 cc.voe..,.·•> CLASS a-i • ......_. •n e.it1, IYQ, t. .JeM MK.l.Mri\.. CYC. 2-l-S-I. i2. """'*' l. l,;ldl"v 5-lt Race Weck i.s pnmarily for lntcr· ... o-, ...,._. kcul• c~·JS> a.us c-1 T~ ._.. 2 fliV.a¥a! 1 nattonal Offshore (tule (IOR) rated ,__c... ____ c.... __ . *_F_r~--.;__;'---' >-_2·_1·_i._10_._,_,_~ ___ c_n...w ___ "_._.. ___ --___ __....___· ___ yachts,. There were four classes of IOR ratinas in this )ear·s series. plus the four-boat mui fleet and two one-- desian cla.scs-J-3S and Schoct-lS. John ewer's Buncrcup out or Balboa YllC.bt Club. dominated the Schock-JS cu with three wins an4 one third-plicc finish to *1D the daal handily. Other local aik>n who tcomt ia their respective dallCS ~ Dive Ullmal\, 8afbot Y8dlit Oub. Wbo t"O- sk1pPcred Doa Hupes' Rriehd· j I j • • . . • ' • I I • -i..1 W• I W•2 -·-1.,. • U.13 1.,.13 19-14 17"15 19-14 11-tt 12.1s l(>.lll 10.13 1~17 11·20 9-19 1 ... 19 •aar1-s- ...... an =It NA:1s1rt .......... aYJ l n -I i..&1 I.all I Loll 2 Won 2 Won$ Looi. Won I w..,1 Loll I Loll 2 19-11 !~II 19-13 IS-12 1 ... 16 13-1 s 10.19 19-10 21·12 17·12 13-18 1 ... 13 16-18 ~26 •••• •rllltl •tll .._. l 11 •Olt -· ' II ' ... ...,. ' .. 1111 CDWlrf • 11 I I It DMlild I t t '111 ...... • ,, 11:11 ........ 101 •I 1 I CW..I I It 11' 1 .... < l •• 10•• ..... c 1 •• ••t1 ........ l 10 •• ,,. ,.. Ill ... ....... _ ~.fA!! ==~ G-WIMlne Rll -llMefWtlM l•J. E-Mtwll. LO.--. .... Cltv I. t.llfor* 2. Je--Oownlfll, FWNtt, ........ ~. 8~. T.,-1.,._ HR-..lo¥fler Ill, hdlnW (ll, CO.Yll 111. ._,.,., ,.._w,•-1 ·-• • I N •U MIO • I 2 2 0 '1 2 1 0 2 .. ....................... --....... Devld '*'· 111.111 "'"°""'· U2,li1 .. "-"" ............... _ .. e:.iwoM, ta.Ml lt_,.CllMWIM,tnMI Lgre11 .... ILIDM1 Otdl. MM!, mMI •• Ton'W'l'l'i N"*I' Ill, 511.Jlt ,.,,. ~. 111.:tOI 112 .MyOon ....... 111.• T_.,~,1'1UOO Sc:ot1SlmnOft,11),300 J.C. SllMd. $13,300 Jlf'IH.illt,\lJ,.JOI •• 11:r.tatr1. S13.30ll .. lluuCtld'W.,,, l,,121 Tim SimPIO". s•.lfl Ct.rltflCt RPM, 1•, lJI ....... Fr-L.•·j ..... Cortllll 6 l·.l IM • 1 ' • 2 , Mlll•h'd,st.121 l l t I ! .f"!¥MS ..... vl,5',IJI 3M I t O l 1 811:-G ........ UltlPlr" llOIM, Coonrt; ffttt, .$Kond, .,._"*'I TNl'4,' ~ T-1:2', A-J6,'31. NATIONAL LR.-U• ...... s. ONlllrl 2 LOS ANGEL.mt SM -90 . ,... ., ... S.•2b ,,,,WV-cf 40'10 S!ul!Mlb 2000 lt"*"'Jtt 2110 $hn>r..-.3b 1 0 0 t GWVMrf ) l I 0 Glbton• •ooo ,,,.,.,.,, i100 MarW191rt •110 ~p 0000 tuo·Aaltl. u ,000 _..,,.,._,,,,000 .. WB8T DIVISION Sfleltly cf • I J 1 CMf1N: lb • ' 1 2 I -.... ...,. • ••· ~bn~_.c--4& ... ~r.iff-;k~-:!'llo.c-------it"e-t t Sow11 .... r--.-.H ;, __ ~--... ~"-·U ... 0 ti 1 _JI 32 32 31 28 25 20 , m ..v.-aa.--;:;t--neme AftJ H.mllnlb 4 O 1 O ln!wn3b • o 2 1 .. ,.,_ '''" ' 26 ,SS2 4-'i Lost 3 16-15 ·16-11 :.~• ~:~~ ~'; ::::· ~=~~u.ou Ka "* SUF...a.o 27 .S42 1h 5-5 Wop 2 IC)..10 1)-.. 7 ' MID•YiPh 1000 MKtlcf 0000 JlmCar!«,IJ,Dl<I JO .SOI 2'1:1 6-f Loil 2 19-17 12-13 Holtonp 0000 Jdlnflv.Mlltl'",'3,0M Cincitlnati Saa Qiqo ,...u. ... 33 ,459 SY.t s..s Woa 2 12-13 16-20 .._"' 'o • • =~:.u.-. 36 .. 410 811.i 7-3 Won 4 2Q..J8 S..18 ~=· J;:; T.-• s, s How•rdTwlllv,S3,., _ 37 .351 Il l/! 4--6 Lost 2 7-17 1.3-20 SC.. 111¥ ...._ ai»Twev,12,2«1 EAST DIVISION Lw..._. • 1• .. -2 ur•v tllnkfl". 12,240 • ~cw York Pittsburgh ,St. Louis Chicaao Montreal Philadelphia l' 38 34 32 31 30. 2S 22 633 ; L Los S 8 9 2" 3 Slll°"91 tM •l --J M¥k.LY'l,U ,'lMI . ..-u t I -v-1 · G-Wl""""8 ltBI -CMwtlMI l•J. 81&9utlntr.U,240 27 .~57 4'h 4-6 lost I 22-13 12-14 e--G~. H9mll«I. OF"--Los AnMlft 1. 29 .S25 6'h 5-5 losl 3 15-16 17-13 L09-l.0$ """'" S, s.ri oi.oo 6. 26-arown, 8rMF••on,l1.I06 .. GWWWI, CM.rtliwt, SNlbY t. ~Alotrw t. Bf'Mf.a.1,5l,I06 29 .517 1 5-S Won 3 12-12 19-1 7 • " ••• •• '° H•ISUUon,11.I06 29 .508 71h 7-3 Won 4 18-13 12-16 .!::.,~ , 6 , , , 2 w•-LorYl.51.IOl 33 .43l 12 5-S ·won I 13-14 12-19 Hollon 2 2 1 o o 1 ... Ci.A &un'OUOM, $lM6 Tonv Ctr,,., 11-"' .• SuU1'• Seora Saa Dieao s.-... 2 Montreal 41 New Yort 3(11 inninp) Philadelplua S, Pittsbu!Jh 4 Chicqo 4, St. Louis 3 Houston S, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 10, San Francisoo 6 T•1'•Gamn Pituburoh (Walk 6-4) 11 Chicaao (Schi,.ldi 3-3). I :OS p.m. Montreal (Heaton 2-4) at Philadelphia (R.aw&ey 4-6) 4:35 p.m. St. Louis (McWilllams 4-:,1) 11 New Yort (Cone 7-1). 5:05 p.m. ~ San Francisoo{Krukow 4--3) It San Dieao (Show 4-6), 5: 10 ~.m. Atlanta (Coffman 2~)at Houston (RYJ.n S-4 or Darwin 3-4), 5:35 p.m. NBA ....,._. CH~sa .. s G.-1 -Otfr'oll JOS. ~ '3 ~ 2 -LllllW'I '°'· O.troll " -·--G-l -~ "· Detrotl '6 l l.tkll"I lted Mrln, 2· 11 TllllAY'• ~ lMlen •• Detrllil, ' p.m. _,.,_ Uhn; ., Ottreff, 6 P.m. ..... ,._ ".._ o.trolt ., Uhri. 11'.JO P.m.. !If ~l ~ ..... !IC- o.tr.n ., ~ ' Pftl,. (If l!Kftl¥\') L.Menn.~M 1a.-a1 LAK••S f") -Gt""" .... 11 >-• 21, Worlhy. •2e1 1-1 2•. ,...._JeibD« ... 1 •-1 12. e . Jotwl50fl , ... •·S 11, Scott 6·ll S-5 )I, c-1-6 CHI 2, TI'iomPtOn H t-2 t, M9tttiew1 0-1 H 0. TP'IMs..: J1·n 2._.3' "· WTllOfT (Ml -~ .. l H 0, o-n.... ... 11l·l1•, lAlmbt<tr S-12 0-0 11, Oumen •-10 0-0 •• ~ 10-21 •·Ml 21, s.lt-r •·• ..... E.,_.,.di 3-6 0-1''· Y. JohMoll l·ll H '· _R.._, 3·1 0-1 6, RUJMll 0-0 0-0 0, Ltwll 0-1 H I. TP'l.e.: »·•I lO-n M. _. .. _ Uk'" n 24 11 21..-,, Ottnlit 21 u lt ... Tlw'M-POll!f -.h-lcotl. Foua.d ~. RR1undl UAl.111"1 • (Worth\' •I, o.lrolt 52 t{lft°*'*' 121. A1~~' 21 CE. JoMwft 14), Defrofl • (Tllom91 f). Tot• ~ ........ 13. a.troff 23. T~nilt ~ dt· fllnM, L• ~ .._ .......... Oelrall Coecfl 0..,-2 (ttec:'9d), ~. Altend91G ~.ta.. Cr~ 210012 --wtllt.ot1W,6·S • 1 ' ' . . 1 ' 2'1 t ! CO-NAl'cMr,11,5" Scott VtrllWlll. ll,5111 8Lllnt MCC•lllttel', 11.5" etrnt\tlrd u.now. $1.319 81h Andr9de, 11.519 Mll0.¥11 '·' 8K-'MllllOll. l>mPlrt1 I~. Ponclno; Flr1t, .._,....,.,; S«otld, Pull: Third, ll!DPllY. T-2:1). A-20,112. TOP TEN .....-....... (l1lfwllli S.-Y'a S-) Q,\8.M.-0. UM!ord °"-60 Hot • M .l1l W1"fleld NY 57 2°' 40 7f .l6oi ._. e111 5' 305 .:. n .35' Puct.ttt Min 5' l• • .. .J:>f Tr•mmll Ott " m 1' n m McGrlffTor SS 111 M •1 .JM ""'"'*"SM ·• 61 2lt 2A 11 n• ar'" KC 61 m u 1s .m R\oftondlon NY 5:i JOI .. '7 m o\\91tingty N'I' .. 115 •l 5' .220 ... ,..,.. u. ... (Tinutill ~ ._, G•l9rr-NMI ,,_,CN G.Pwr¥Aft It. TilornP.otl ~F L>wCM ......... Sff-W'i NY LIA.ltlClll 8'~ySIL CcMeman SIL oo•HPct. 5'2»411'.JJS 60 W 3' 1t .JJS 5' 211 26 " .321 5' 203 21 M JIS samHM.>n 'l m '2 11 JIO 5' 200 '2 62 .310 SI 1'21 35 1t .JD1 .. 171 21 S4 .3CO 5' 2' 1 33 7' .3CU TENNIS O.vh Cuo •U.O·A'•KAN ZOM• GltOUP' .,... lo '"-' 1 , ..................... } Jw-S.191 Uk·lt•1n) dlli'. V.il P~. •.•••• ,, 1·5, •·l. Allltrt. $, M'-111 • l•I YllHtl. AltdNI HIM''! Sl<off (AUJtri.J dtf. s.ctiQ AOdula.h¥, 6·2. •-o. Tr.oni.. Ml.Ill.,. (Austri.! def NdukJI Od!JOI', •·•,1:10-1. NollMl1Mdl J,, s.n...i 2 l•I W.,.,,._.., N• ... rtelldlil Tom NlllHfl (Ntlh«'9nch) dtf. AbOv Btrlht, •·O, •·1, •·O; Y•v• Ooumbi9 (s.eneo.f) dt\'. Menno 00$1'"8, •-•, •·1. sm.t UlllM 5, ....,.,... 0 (•I U..... ,..,..,._, Anctrtl ChHllOl<oY (SO.le! Unlotll Otf. Mo CUl'h• t 511'1•, 6·3, •-2; Alt••lldtr VoikO¥ (So¥1e1 lhllonl de'!. M¥co Sotruc•. •-l. •-2 lllaLEGATION ROUND -· a-...s,....,..., (.ts.flt......,.., Nick F•ldo, 11,Wf Jlm~N.ll,SolO In .. , Brllln r....,"'°", 11,.,1 MwkC*•....cd'ILf, 11 ... ~ Chrll!• O'CWWIOI", Jr., 11,.,1 9111¥ ll•• Brown, 11,.,1 Duffy WHlllrl, I 1, .. 1 S~L_.,.,s1, .. 1 '" ""*•~.$1,"2 P11 McGow•n, ll.A21 .......,.., T•\'lor, 51,'21 ... ... lllCk MtD.911, 11,316 LAnnlt Cltmtnts, 11,316 O.vldOtfln,11.- SOPTBALL CITY., .......... c:h -· -·· , ....... ~, --'~ NJlo.-r• ,_ .IN'• ..,,~ Grll ..... "'''-· "'·'' W•----. CC·I ,.,_._, _., .. IM -C.-1 ·---·o.lry c~ ~-C.. Au 1-0M ·-·'" ---·IOI! "' c. 5'lo1 S-1 ' ..... JJjJ' • ·--·---ATO-,~ _.. CC·I CM~) TJMJIJ"'l'.1.1 ...... ,, .. ··- • • ' ' • • --:JU:: ... ,.....,, .......... .......... ... ,,.,..." ,, ...... ,, ,.. .... 71•M ... ,.... ... 11·n-n·'1 1>1)·11"'1 11•11-11 •D-Jt-11 ,..,, ...... n n-1116-n n-n-1t-t1 ,., ...... 7'-11·71-tf •11-11-n ............ 1•·.,...,.11 ,..10-n-n 11-n-11-11 1$-... 11·11 n -n-,...11 •-H-tt-n n-1'-1t-• 1Hl·1\·13 11·11·n-1• 7)-71·73·11 ...... ,,.,, M-22·1J·1S 1•·1'0-14·11 1"0-n-1•·11 21-10-n-11 n -n-1•-1• 10-73·7•·73 ,,...72.,5 n_.,..n.n 10-1s-n-1• 1•-M-16·11 ,...,.75.71 1t-11·15:11 n:n-16-11 11-31-1•-n n-n-n-1• 76-71-7>·15 •·14·1 .. 15 JO-,..,,_,. 11-n-n-n 71-74-15-7• n-11-1,-1, 10-73·71·7• 22·13-71-to 71·7•·73·71 n -n-n·n -Al Gtlbtrotr, SlS,000 •• Pon,,_....,, u•.200 M'-" e.rtitr. 52.,,200 o.n ,...,... . u•.200 ., 8oO C'*1n. 514, 150 tn.ai Cl'""1P!On, Slt,150 . ~ .. °'"""'Mood\', llt,000 LOuGr.....,.,51?,000 L..,.,.., MOwrV, &10,050 C'*1n Cocid'V. 110.050 Gtnt LIUltt', 11,toO .. ,_., C·M , ............. .... .. - Io<- ,, v ·h-11-11 71-6171·71 1s-n -:ro-" 71-7011-71 1$-14··--n -15-ff-10 10-ff-16-71 11-n-11-n -·---°" .. -.... , --· I t S<llW -'IWIM II _ _, c_w .. -'""" _,SI . .,_, c.. CC-1$ l-~--1 ~ ,,.._ ""9o'IO I I"""""",..,.,..• I I Q<.om E • .._, 11sa-a-. ft!GAY, UT\#1.0AY c.t CC·,. t t t ... CM """" ~f I 0 ' . ' ' ' . . ' •• ,,_ ·--........ ,_ ,._ 11 , .......... ' I, "''flle-•N . , ""~ ... _ .... KU ... 11 .... • t • ""' si...-1 I ~M•ln-Gw-,' 1 C WWIOC All.o I I LIM Dr!Wn ,. • . . .............. . \ I t S-'• w-. 1 l illS T-• l ,_ : ··-. • Cl .... • ~ ,.0.110.. ' ~ • 1 ,.__.,.~ .. l l .....,._.....,_.. C ........ l.,!t" . ' . ' 0 I C..C·M IC ... l ...... ;., :="S::."" "- •• ' , ,.,.,..... lo _... ' ~. (M --CIWlll ..... -S.-1 ..,,. ... , ! I .~ff Pl9• $1t-1clt Ml-I f . W. .. SI .... ''ur••ll"Cll ·. ,,~...,.. J"l'iu W•-. 'I I , _.. CC:·• _ ....... : :-~-::~~ 'l ! .. ~ ....... 111,. .. ,,.. ... _ :,==-. "Wiit T-TIO"I ·' :, 1 1 c.. C·l1 ~ w ... -lol 0 •, ,:IM ... _..,, J ...... I Tor~ • U ....... ·W•'""' I • -• • -..... ....,_, I 1 lllCt."°"" ' . -: . . : . ' •• i..w ..... _... '., ~ ....... I ' -HOii -,1, ', -· -11-... .....cc. ,. .... ,, ....... .• .I "(: ... ...., I I C-WV ~ t • t. j .. ......,.;...1 I 1 ntUll:IOAV J,lktt o1 -l I : : .. ,:-~, =-r""" ... . ·r ; ..,..,_ llPut'ITff ·• 10 C°""'911 .. I0<',1111 • 1 t ...... -Co.. I I I I __. I 1 .... , ~ " •' -.r ~ • I I I Z.. Cr-I 1 ,...... (Oft.I "'"''' .......... • I I I I Jutl•\h , I 11' sfOCli:-nt . ' ~-=In ..... . .,._ ·-·r--1 I lt.i.~ I . ~--·'-• , : I , .~ C·lt • ,.a-.,,,..,,... C"""" ..._, ·•, ., I ' ~ I ,• t .. C..""911••.-.J • .Sft\:Jll'll(Mll . , ·.· ,t"_t y--~ ._........ · ---~·1__..r ..... 1 ,...._ _. '. ,' •'i.. I ~ L...-IOr-1116» \.I ~ t I ~I~. • t1 : of,1'1, 0-.. ...... IC.1'1 lrMMt. ' 1.1 ,......,, ' I I""""""'.....,...... I 1 OrNll .... nllMI. ". ', :· • 1 J , .... . ,.. · ........ ... Aori.n .V..rco !Rom.nle;) Ott. 'l'ull•n 5t..n.!P¥, 6·l , •·l; Flofln S.V.rCHnU l"om.11119) Otl. Kr•11Jmlr U.t•rov, •-•. •·l . I I ~It...,.. • " . , ..• I .ttwT9~ I-• ~I • '• l ·~ •I I .,._. GMllll9 ....,,_, t:!<MW ~ • \ I I •IA~t I t ' 1 .... .#t.F. • • ' I I )cw.r e-.irki.'.. , '. I. I :'QM1rt ' ' --- M-..rt l. hltNm 2 (If ........,,, H-..rvl B•rl WU'l'fl (e.lolurTIJ.dtf. ftrenc C-1, • J·•. 6-l. 1-0, 4-6, •·•; Andr•I Lpn'ii tH\lnNt'Y) Itel 1( ..... °"""'Ylldl· 6·•. 3-l l••lnl. •UR.ONAN ·ioN• OftOW' N IJWM!tri ......... :, •• .• l,.,_....L.....,._,I •~ tlon.i.. NV U... •.. ., •' I ._...., ~ ..-C-"'-.:."' .. ,... ,'.. "\l •J ' ii9i.. .....,,,...._..,! ;I• .... 1 • ' 1~..i~ . .. '.'. ~ .. =· ;::.~ ::;:'.... .... , ~l: •-t '. ,__..,_Wwtl' ••. ~J. ~ ........ , u '1,••. 0 ,1 O',,...,_.. -"""""' . I I • ...._....,. ._,,. 1~) . I ~ 1 •Qr .... 1 YtM °""' •. . 1 •• ,.,......... ........ "-....., ' 1 t """-"' f·& ·, ·-... . •: • : •• •• 1 • . ' ' .. •• ' . . ' : ;-. ' . , .. ' .. : 1 • • • " I 11 ·' . t'11 •• •• u. •• • • I II ' , " • • : I • • • • t ~· " ' ... . ... - I I I • • . • • • i • • • L I •WP'OllT LANDfMG. -' '*°"· 12' ..,...,, U WK111 llUI, 121 c.llco MM, l1 ...,_, ., Ml'fKud9, 4J wllll• fit.II, l1S "**trtl, 51 rocti fit.II, 27 IC"""", 12 ~-"'Md, 2 ...... Ptrql, 1 wN!ti -MIL .,....., l, ,..,,.,,., 2 (•t ........ "-tMm ........,., I I ui.ti ........ !, t I .....,_ ~ ICAM ,,,.,.., .. ~ 1 I .., __ I 1 Tl!ll Slitw l,lnltl , • ' 6 t ....... '. ' I I Plr•lw· 1 '" ' &tn• °"' Ptdtl'Mn (Horw•'il *'· Mloll Oovlt, •• ,, 6·•~•-J ..... .,. wrltfll (lrtlend) ... """"""" Je<IWl'I, •·1, .... 6--2. GrMc9 l. ......_.I '" ....... Gtwltl I • TM ,....._..,.. , i t. O-• ~ C....._,I '"' ,' " 11191 c.if' C·'ll • ' • ....... -" ~ • I I ':A_.,.-'. •, 1J 6 'tM ~I ~" '1 "°"° .... .CS •'flMo'I,.. ~ •' I.I 4 f 0 -' C-,t ·I ,_ ,•,,' ')I~ ' ~ . I ~ • tlO •' ··~ '''"""_,~, ..... -_.-; f I ll.9f!Jlltrdft I l,.~ •,, ·•• .,,._.. .•. 1• •1'1' -. ·-. DAY•T'I LOCK•• (....._. ._., -5 oo.ti, m .,...,.,,, 60 rOCll flt.II, 111 c.Ato "'"'· ,. Mad 119u, so ~-. * IQ#tll, 2 Mitt, ' lllilo Mll'f*\, I """!ti M• MSt. G-Ot k.....,ftwlll (GfMCt) IM't. Wolcled'I Kow•llkl, 7·5, •·11, l-~· •·'-i '1::Q. • I f'• T•~ °""""" .. · • I I -,.. ........ fijillt ' 'rl I Ill-• .'. 'f M I 1 Ol!,C11'41'111~ •..,1.1 ·,.......... '•l •I ~-~-·~ '• I · I ~ Ourlfl C"""""' .. ,I _..., _ . 1 , I r . _,_ ......_,..,. IWllC lllTICE PlllLIC NOTICl "8.IC N01la \. -\ ,.• •. i • l l • I Ii -.. • • • • • • • • c • ~ • ~ ' l: I -Bu ' ... = ... Und :i:i -""" COii ~ CM I .... •n1 WI . :~ ... ..... .... .... . , .. -..., iiiii ... ~ • •:..ti .. :::':l ' ...... : .,.,. .... ·.-~ ' .. ., •. -.. . ..;/'at_ ' !"!I -~ '.·. CJt ," ·. ' .·• . " . :..· ,_...,. ___ .._.. __ . ...__ ....... _ ..... __ ________ .. ____ _ .... ..,., .. 0...-.....-.. ...,,.., __ ..... _ _ ..,_, __ _ --.. ~-.. --......... --0.. -------- llilyl'llt '· J. a. .. I. .. 1. -.. ,,. HAS RETURNEDI ·-~ - "· - "" - l«k by popul.lf ~. ~s--A~ Wit run Friday. s.tut• day Mld ~Y ,,., its own d.UJ1f1C&Jon ., tM Cms1f~ AdS S«~ this 1s • spKl.JI o"~· we hlWe • ~ noof'I dNdlint airtd nit pr~~nt t01 .. .cjs TNs tS ~to al ptlva(t ~ ad\ltrtistn roe rrw•cnandl~ noc OVet sso OWkt must ~ llstfid lf'I ~ airtd no Mlbt"rv..ZIOM Wit be •C$9d Al ~ will run Fnoay. S.turd.Jy ~ ~ TMff ts• S'4n mlnlmUm M lOI per llrir So yo411 tow cost ~A--Une M la~ ... Sl.00. DEAOUN£: Thurs~ noon ftMCI: S..flnt mnmum • 3 days • 20C per b • U 00 • All tlds ar" prtp.&d by coming into Che D.aJjo '*" U> ~" yout ~ oc u~ tht c~ befOW • Privllft ~ ~rcl\Mld1~ orly~ adl No ewt-~m• .cjs, peU. l>WStOCJt. pt~t Of plants. • Each rtt'm mun be pnud 1n IM ~ with no llPmS ~ sso MAil TO: DllM'l·A..f.lrw 0.-•'Y Pb HO Wtsr lay ~l'fft. Coit• ~s.. CA •26,1'• O#llly Ptlol nours Monda)·Fr.o.y 800 AM ro S 00 PM ---I ., J • " - ~ ' ·=. -• -,., - U..1JllQI ............. I • • • I • • • t "'Dill• • Ha .... s..-Ci-8 S..Dieeo _Allan.ta ' <New York PillJbwsh St. Louis Chkaso Montreal Philadclpbia 11 .. ii :n 2' ,, » • 21 2] u 2' ]] 4S 7 • 10 " t1 44 Ml IJ S-S AU IS ).1 .,,., 17 44 ..,.,_ .... -,.., .610 2 7.3 .HO ] 44 JOI • ,.., .•• ' ].7 . 4'1 IOlll M .HO 23'1 44 .lfa ..... , '-6fle ----•-L --GB-Lit 32 26 .SS2 4-6 32 27 .S42 \\ ,_, JI JO .SOI 211 6-4 21 33 .4S9 SY> S-l 2l J6 .410 81'> 7.3 20 37 / .JSI Ill\ 4-6 EAST DIVISION 38 22 .6JJ ~ 34 27 ·'" 411 ~ 32 29 .S2l 611 S-l JI 29 .ll7 1 S-l JO 29 .SOI 711 7.3 2S JJ .431 12 S-l S..Uy'1kettt San Diqo S. 01~~1 2 Montreal 41 New ort 3 ( 11 innings) Pbilodelplua l. Pi1tsbu'1h 4 Chicaeo 4, St. Louis 3 Houston S, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 10, Sa11 Fr1nci1CO 6 T•1'1Gulel -..... -· -2 -· ..... ...... IAll2 Wool Woo S IAll4 Woo I Woo I ...... LA>ll2 s....- LA>llJ w.,. 2 LA>ll2 Won 2 Won 4 Lost 2 Los! l Los! I Los! J Won 3 Won 4 Won l it:'t' im ,,.,; 1- • .. rl 12-IS 16-lO 10.IJ I S-17 11·20 9-19 14-19 19-11 IS-I I 19-1] 18-12 14-16 13.15 1().19 19-10 21-12 17-12 IJ.11 14-IJ 16-11 S-lt Piltsbu'lh (Walk 6-4)11 Chicqo (Schi,.ldi J.3), l:Ol p.m. Montreal (Heaton 2-4) at Pbiladclpbia (Rawley 4-6) 4;3.5 p.m. St. Louis (McWilliams 4-l)at New York (Cone 7·1). S:OSd'.m. San F,.n<isco (Krut.ow 4-J)a1 San Dieeo (Show~~ l : I 0.m. Atlanta (Coffman U) at Houston (Ryan S-4 or Darwin J-4), S:3S p.m. • -..-CM~Mlll•S ~ I -o.trolt IOS, ~ fl Gtwne ., -Ll*W\ 1•. o.trott .. -· .... ~ J -~ "· Dtlr'lltl " (Lei!.-. ....,_ ..... 2•0 T...-V-t-- L.-..n .. 09ff'olf. ' .. .m. ~ ..... ow LMwt .. °""""· ' ..m. ,...,,, --" ...... o.tr.fl ............. IJ::JO •na. 11 ,_....,-yJ TWM!n, -. JI ...... °""'911 .. ~ ' •.m. ,. ~Ml'Y) LM: ... "· ........ ,._ JJ LAK•ltl ("I-Gt'titn ,_,, H !I, Worttty, •• •• 1•. AMI.If+......,. ,.., .... 11. e ..IOflftWI 7-1 '"5 It, SCotl ... ll 5'-S JI, c-l ... •O 1, T._ 1 .. •t •· MllUP•w. t-1 H I. TOIM; Jl·n U-:W "· •"'°"T (Ml -Mlitlor1li •J HI, 0......... 6-lljt-t I•. Ui1m1:1Mr S-12 H It. Drum9n •-If .... ,..__ •ti 1-11 •• ~ ........ I. ~Ill H H 6, V, ~ J-11 •e 6, ...,.._ )-1 H 6. ltUI ... •O 0-0 0. L-'1 t-1 M I. Tof* JI-fl 10-tt M. ,_,.,_ YI!_.. n !• JI !1_,, °"'"" 11 H ll n-46 TIW..--.i ~I ......... ~ ltt•IMln t ....... (WGl'fftot ''· Dlllrolf ,, ~ tt:I. Al.it~ JI fE . ...,._ Ml, Oetr.-11 C'fham91 ti. Tot.I~ .... U , Drltr9ft D. T~ ..._ e.-t.IM. LM ...,.. ..... ...._, o..11 Coedl 0.....-t {..,..,,, ~. ... ,,,.,_,.~,..- ....... .... w, w• _.._ (~~ ..... , G...,.raN flNl,tt ·-°" G.~A" R.~SF "'"°" _ .. Stf..W.,NV """',. lr~YSIL CoiemlnStL 0 A• a H '9nt•n 60D6:W1' 5' 211 2' .. 5'!0321 ... SIZ22!6 .. 61 m '2 11 5' :roo G U SI 221 JS 10 .. 111ns. " 1'1 » 1' TIMNIS °""' c.. •ua<>-Al"ttt(All ZOM9 Gii:~ I ................ , ............... , .... .... .SH m , .. ,,, ·~ ,,, ,., ... ... JtrflM'I .. tft flrit.in> ... V .. PMlltllfmo. 6·•· 4·1. 7-S, 6·1 ~1,--1 ( .. v..o. 4111"'9) Hof1t Skoff fAtnlrl•I mf. ~ Abck.ollah.,, 6·!, 6·0. TllOmM Mt.Iii.,. !Ainti.1 ml Nduk.• OdlrOI'. ,... !CHI. ..... ,.... J. '--' 2 , ... .,,._,.,, .......... ) Tom Nlbwn (N91""'19ndl) d9f Abou a ... 11 ... 6·0, l ·I, 6-.0, v • .,. ~ !~I WI'. Menno °"'""· ..... 6·1. s..tet lll'lliM s. l"wtueill 0 , ............ ~) Andrei C~ow ISO'lltl L/l'llonl Otol. JoM Cunlllo e Slhl•, 6·), 6-2, Al9a•lllM1' Volkow ($0'1191 \Jlllonl d9f Mwco S-UC•, "'· 6·2 R•LIEGATIOfll ttOUHO -· ""'*"'-s.......,... , .. Slifll, ....,.I Adri... ,,_,.rco Utorrwllllel d9f V....,, Sl.ni.10¥, 6·3, 6-l. FIOrlfl S.V.rCH<IU (ll11m9ni.) d9f. llr•11lmlr ui...-o.,, •·•, l·J. .......... 2. ....... , ( .. ~.N_,.,I lhrl Wuvts l .... lutY<l o.f. F1r9nC CWNI. l ·6. 1-1, i ·O, .... 6-IJ Alldr'•I UnYi IHurlHrYI 19<1 Kw .. ~. •-•. >-J !r•lfll. auaOP• .... ZON• ca.°"" II ~,....,....,, (.,.....,,_.,...,..,..., hnf 0¥• ,.........,. INorw•.,J diff ,,_,.n °'""· ......... 6-), ,..,_ WrJot;t Orltl9flf) d9f. Audur'I Jft\Mfl, .. I, 1·4, i ·l Gnece J, ....... I ( .... .._. Grwul "-• KMYt'IOl!il !GIMC:tl WI'. W91dech K-•llkl. 1·5, f ·ll, J ... •·•, i·O. lllck """""'ti.JM L_.°'"""'"'• ti.a. O•'lldo.rin,11.Jli G-. Llttllr, 11,IOO -OOll81M,llMO Oe1t ~11. M..000 JiO Gel' ... Okklmoll, 17,200 8ot11:w Nldlolt, SJ,200 1 .. n -u-11 n-61·61·n 12-11·'1·11 61-n-11-11 11....e.n-11 15·72-70-'6 11·1'11-1\ 11·10-1>-10 ,.. ... ,,_,, 1S-7t-1J-61 , ... , ....... n ·JHf-10 ,...,., •• 72 ll·1J·71·12 1 CoMMUH ITY ScoREBOARD SOPTMLL CttY " Nl•Mrt a.di -· _.,., lit! --"'91 ·--... r, ,..,.. ..... , ..... ft ..... -··It -,.,,c ....... , ___ -.cc .• tetUllll ..... I -· _ .... 1<r.i _.,. •t1wt1 -~ -~· ,..,...-.,. c ... --· ._., C·I 1 .. ...-....--.1 OtM Mir•C ... =~·.Mf'I --· ---T-T....-111< -·· let9-C-) ·---·Ptlr~ Ct_, ......... _ '--·~ .. -htl;I>--"·' lwtt '"'°" .... hi i ·--·-~-- _.. CC•f , . ._ Tlll.M'"""'' -.c .. ..,_ ~....,_ ... -·~ -· --11' ..... -lllt ftOMliOAY _.. •• ft> ,_ -Cfwlll -----,_..._ ....... ... _, l'M.10 .... ,._. C_ .......... I _.. «·11 IM UM ..... , ........ _,..., .. --. C--l'olt• -·--· ... MWIC·14 , ....... , _,~ --Dil•-· .... _ ._......_, 1. ,....,._ .......... 1 0 ""' ..... 11~•·a--. I 1 C.. CC•U • , , ...... _.,, "'-1 I I ,..,.. -IOl.ttrlt . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ·--...... ,_ WKA""'°' ,...,.., -· ,..,_ --· I I c.11 C•V I 1 (tot ._ C...I • 1 ..... oaolel Sl~--w-' c _,..,.... I C ci. 'l'e 1..- 1 I Lal' ... ~ I I C.. C·P ., , ................ , I I L--W--illl ---....... -I I llttd-,, _, I I c_.. V-... • •' '*-'°"" • • c-1 «·• ' ·-~ --,_ & ........ I I _,,_11•1 r•i-er- ' I Mt•U. , ..... --.. •• •• -,.~ ........... I I ,..,..._ -""" ".....,_ ' ' •• . ' • • ' . : I ' ' . ' ' . ·-- c:-·WWtl O'--~· --............ r ... ....._ ........ ..,,_ _._. "'--· 1 • -c• • ··-. 4 ,. I e .. _ ........ t I l•& O.W. ' t o-• (: ....... _.,.,,,.. ___ , • t o-o;, °""'"" (~ "-. ,. ~-....... ,, ... ___ 11 ...... -~ ''°""""-· • 1 s... -..i. ....0&'1'. IA'TWOll'i' C-CC:·M 1. tttc.. .... ..-..1 .. ~ ', .......... , l ''lloli-1" ,,...,..!_ . ',_ • t n....-1111-.. ,__ .. .,,.u....~ -!---·-·· I I S.0-N ,..., I I M .. lf'flliiie I I -.«.·• 1 I t• ~ ••1111111111 I I ,...._, °""""'' II_._ .._...._._ ·-· '. -I 1 Kiel'°"" I I ..._,,,. ....... ,, _ _....... ' ' •• •• • • . ' : I •• __ ... .._ ..... -·-Tiit ..,_ ..... .......... _. - ,,_ I I U lulNn .. ._. 11n., .. ~ I IC-.......... .,~·" ... IJT ..... 'IT_., "---~·-1. '""'-I I ClllfrM Ill I I.ft-Gtd ........ ~ ~ .... ..._ ' . •• •• . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' l'0.111.0 -........ c;._.. ... _ -·-.......... ----. Wlf T"""" T_.I UTIL& LIAC.U. ---.,_, .._ ~- 1~-·1 --- , • jlolloi.!Q ' . ' . •• . ' . ' . ' • • •• ' . l ' ' ' : } •• • • ·-··-·-~ I::=. ' . ' ' ' ' ' . : l ... -... .. . -- . ' ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' • • l : I • • l . ' • • ' . : : . ' •• . ' •• . ' " . . " •• •• " . . ' . ' •• ,. ~? ... "' . ' • • : I t U· " ' • • •• •• •• •• ·...--. Q • • • ' . . ' • • ''"""' I> ' t:" , " -.. ltdl IM ........... -........ ·-............. _ ........... • I l I • . • • • t-• ' I • II " - "' • • • • • • ~ • c • • w w I: ' L I -.. • ... : .. ;:;;;;; Udo ... , :::;: COOi ~ c•" .. .. ·'™ Wt iii ~ ... -~= -.. ,. -... .... oi.:I -a .,. ... .. __ , , ......... __ ___ __ ........ ...._... ........ _ --------------.. _.._.. _ _..., .... -"'"Olilr,..,, -· ____ .... _ -·-·---_ ... ___ .. _ ___ .,._0-aoi-·-,., ...... -..., ____ ..... ....,_. ..... .._ .. .., .. _.._ __ _ ........ ---·,., _,..,•·-------·- ESJ\·LINE HAS RETURNEDI 8«11 by populM ck!Nlnd. 0.IMS·A-4..int Wll run f t!Qy, Satui• day attd ~ 1n rts own dassltic.aJOn ri ttw Ci.ts.f'"2 Na Stnef! t"'s 1s ' s~·• off~. ~ ~ • Thurioay noon de ... M'ld au Pf«p.a)'lnf'N tor al «IS This is ~ to • pt1VM~ ~ ildlfflt•S«"S '°' ~c~ not~ sso IP'1C• must be ltstfd in~"'° AO IC>brl'\l•<llllOnS wll bf! ~ed J\I ~ wtl n.a" Friday S.turday .ia Suncsay T~ u • S~ nwntmurft at 20C ptt hnt' So yow low aast '*'"*A..UW. M la cwWr - ~l.00. OEADUNE: Tnunday "°°"' ~~: s~ muwmum • 1 oays • 20C Pef NM • noo • Al .Ids 16f! P'f!P.id by coming into the OMly '*"to pf«f! your llO Of uw ttw coupon be60W • Pr•vatf! pany mt'fCh.inOISf! orly .-:ts. No <~ • ~Ci.al .Ids, pttJ. llYf!StOCll', P'QdUC.f! QI plrU. • E.cn t1f!m muii bf! PflC~ 111 rhf! .Id wrtn no~ OYet sso MAJL TO: Olmet·A·Urw 0.ltly '"Ot HO Wt"St &ay ~ltt(, cos6 ~u C.I\ •1626 O#ily ,.II« "'°"' s Mor'Wy·f.,CS.y 800 AM 10 5 00 PM • L .-,,..--. ___ --.,.,..,.., ____ p----- .. ------- F0< more lnformatlon CALL TOOAYll ASIF•LllS Yovr Sef'vloe Dffec:tOfy Repreunt.Uve 142-4121td.310 FOlll>ADS ARE FREE Cal: ****** BOARD I CARE FOA&LDIRLY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . GLASGOW PAINTING Int /Ext 30 years exper Refe<ences 642-5214' T&J PAINTING Int /Ext- Beat any reasonable prt0e LIC .::4'5830 4'98·964'4' ..., .... 1111111T . IUAIEIEIT Q Pat11c.k THWRE ' . . .. . .... TRAINEE POSITION HIRE Call Ms. Garcia at t;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= IEllPTllltST 642-4321u1 201 I FIT general office fOf CdM Mortgage company. PrOf through classified CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 2 positions available in our cus- tomer service dept. Must have pleasant phone per- sonality; typing a plus. Learn valuable office skills and earn $5.00 an hour to start. Hours are 11 :30 A.M. -8:30 P.M . and Sat. & Sun . 6 A.M. -10:30 A.M. Call 642-432 1 ext. 207 to sched- ule an appointment. Ask for Llolanda. appear a~. salary nego-8 •2 1171 STiii PDSM liable. Avl NoWI 875-6500 • • Fol Bridal Store, s.1s & 1--------~ PIT. Judl1h 722·90« ..................... ITlllTIUI. IUFTll t Newspaper ·: 5 yrs exper. AUTO CAD t axper. Newport Boh A/E : office. 67M110 : SPREAD f "!':.f.~~::. : THE : area bok>fes 8*8888 • . t Telemarketing : NEWS: : •· 2 POSITIONS AVllLAILE : Work in the ever expanding News-- •. oaper Promo\lon fleldl If you are t self-motivated and like working with ! teenagers, this may be the op-t portunity you•ve been waiting for. I This Is a GUARANTEED IN. COM E of $400 per week to start with poten- tial earnings of up to $1000 per week. It you"Ye ..... bMrl di. c:ourag9d about t..._ • phone ..... bec:auae of poor manage,,,.,., or ac:am operator• P'-ge.,,. us a call We otter: •Protesslooal Training p.-11111 ....................... 1111111!1 __ _. _____ .. ! An Insured van, wagon, plck-f up/shells are a MUST. •Luctatlve Commlsaion Struct\lfe •PlaMntWortc Environment. •Guarantetd Hourly Waoe •A~l~t Oppe>ftunlty tor right lndtvldual If you're 10 or older, a job as a newspaper carrier might be just your size. Just send ln this coupon or call: 642-4333. Routes are available now! .. ... ....., .... • ..., Piltt urritrf rOYUI"';; hk• ~;~-;;;;;:;~ec~,I 1ng a Daily Pilot carrier. • Name I I Address ,.,)" I I PhOne ...__ _____ _......._._....._._...;....... UM T•: • n. 11111 ,_ =_j I m1.11rst. L---~'::-..CA.!.H.! ___ _ It For more Information Call Mr. James ! lllJPlll t (213) 477•2870 i C•ll Mra. Collin 1t • 942 .. 538 •430 3•30-9'.00 ..................... P.M . Motor Routes available in ·WHtml1itlr lad._t11hloh Fou1lll I r NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING • • • • • • • • N I de Al .. t2 83 pc du DI 13 , do( 1 CH Ca: Cai F 2n 0. E 1111 0. T due p T wltl ~ p Del tN A Tl doll Tl Con Catt LI Con Calf EARN $400..$1000 /WK rtllJC M>TICt .-cm.oue .._.. Betti Mane H.,..t. 1237 ACTn'ICUI .,...... with the Countyo.tt of Or· ACnnoua ....... M.Am ITAftmll"f eonony Ave Co.1• Mw. MAm ITAW erige County on Msy 17, ..... ITAlW I The tolowing ,.,_. -C•I. 92629 The~ P9'90nll ere 1988 The following per90nt we dOll'CI bullnlll 11: Thlt business II con-d0111g bualneU as F*7W doing 1>us1n1s1 as: RICH YACHT MAINTEN-duc'tld by husband end wit. AVCAL MANAGEMENT, Pubhfled Ofenge COUC MOZAFFARIAH JEW- AHCE. 836 AtNgoe Wrt S.lh M H..,.aett 425 3001 S1 Hewi>ort Ody Not Mrt 23 30. June ELRY 2901 W Coess H~ • 12. ~ 8-:fl, Clltf Tn.a 11a1--.t -flied Blattl, Calif 92ee3 6, 1S, 1988 wty. Swte 100, N9wpor1 92MO with thl County Cllrio. ot Or· Mtchllle Avallone. 1387 M_.13 8"ch. Callf 92&413 ~ AJ91tendel' ...,,.,., enge County on May 12. AYI DI Conu. Pee Pll. Futborr Moialf1111n. 835 ~ w., • 12 . ....,_ tNI Calll 90272 rtaJC M)TIC( 1970 16th St Apt N-212 port BMd'I, C.. t2MO nlM97 T1111 but1~ss 11 con ~ 9-ctl Calif 92163 This t>ullnlst Is eon-Published Ofange COUt ducted by 1n indlvk:lual FICTITIOUS .,..... Nemat Moz.11t1r11n 1970 Oucted by: In lndMdull Dally Pilot May 23 30 June MIChllte Avallone .... ITA~ 16th St Apt N-212 ........ AleMrd ....,_a e t3 19&8 TlllS 1111emen1 was hied The folowtng per-..,. pon Beech. CIMf 92663 TN9 ll&tement -lllld M"""68 With the County Ctertc ol Of. e1o1ng ~ u Th11 bu11na1 •S con- with the County Cter'k of Of· ange County on May 17 NICK CONSTRUCTION ducted by co-partners ange County on May 23. Ml.IC NOTICE 1988 co 1975 Shenongton Pt farlt>Ol'z Moultartan 1988 ,....., • H-30t Hewpof1 S.edl This statement was t.iecs "'~ f'~TTnOUS ........ Published Orange COMt Callf t2MS . """' the County o.ic of 0.- Publlshld Ofange Coesl ..... ITAnMIWT Diiiy PllOl May 23 30. June Alt Nlkblkhl. 1975 si--Ange County on Mey 20, Dally Piiot Mmy 30, June t , The fOllowlng penons.,. 6 13, 1988 rlnglon Pl •H·30t ~ 19811 13. 20, 19M doOnQ buS>nlll .. M-475 Beach Calif 92&83 ,.~I M...SS JM MOBILE ELEC-Thi• bUSIMH •• con-Published Orenge Coast --------TROHICS 19171 Megnolla "8.IC NOTICE ducted by an lnC:hVloo.I 0..ty P!IOI May 30. June e PlBJC NOTlCE • 11. Hunt1na1on Beach, All N•kbakllt t3 20 1988 --~;.;..;;..-.,;;....;.;;....__ Cahl 92846 FICTITIOUS.,._.. TIQ 1111emen1 was Med M-483 AC11l10CM ..-11 Jatnll F Mc:Cartlly Jr U.. ITAn.NT wtlh the County Cler1t ol Or· Mnnrc MAm ITATlmWT 7H2 C Liberty Huntington The IOllowang per1on1 •• ange County on May t8.l __ Nl.JC ___ nu_1""'-__ _ Thi folloWlng Plf'90nl 11'1 S.ICll, C1lll 92647 dOlng buSlnMS as 19811 , FICTITIOUS IUS*Ell doing~... ThlS bustn•H II con-CAFE LIDO ISLE. 2920 ~ ...-1TATD9WT THEE OLD FASHION Oucted by an ll'ldMdual Newport Blvd Newport Publlsned O.ange Conti The IOllowlftO persona.,. CHIMNEY SWEEP. 2731 \Al Jim McCanlty Blach. Ce11I Daily Pilot Mey 23 30 June doi business as c ... Loma. Sen Ollmlntl, '""'' statement -· filed Sldhoum Dents, 507'Y 6 13 t9911 F~ & MAIL BUSINESS Calif 92822 , Wllh the Couoty CWk ot Or· P<Mnaettll Corona del Mar M-472 CENTER 221 t Martin AM;hwd M 0 ConnOf, enge County on Mrt 17 Caltf 92627 Street Suite 109 lrv>ne 2731 V• ca.. Loma San 1988 ,_, Th11 bu11n111 11 con-.,._IC W'lJM'C ICaltf 92715 Qemente CMlf 92622 dUC1ed ..., Ind vld at ,..~ "" two Evetyn j O'Connor 2731 Publilhed Ofange Coast vr In 1 u Miry E Wells. 425 Via Cau Lome , Sen O.lly Pilot May 23 30 June Sldhoum Denis FlCTITIOUS ~IS Begooi• Corona def Mw. Clemen Clllf 92622 e, t3 1989 Thos staiement was filed NAm ITATEmWT ICahf 92625 Thll 1~81,,... 11 con-.,._.70 With the County Cieri! of Or-Tiie follotMng persons ate Trua busoneu 1s con- enge County on May 17. Clolng bu~ es 'ducted by an 1nd1vldual duct~~ :'s8~wlfe "8.IC NOTICE t988 SPECIALTY SURFACING Mary E Wells ,_ CO 1791 Whither Ave . Tiits stat_..1 wu 1111<1 TNI llltemenl was filed fJCTTTlOUa ., ... ,, Published Orenge Coul Coste MIN. Caltl 92627 wtlh the County Ctenl of Or- wltll the County Cllril of °'2 .. • MA• ITAT'lmNT Deily P1to1 May 23 30. June P1tr1Ck Robeft Ebe11. 1124 ange County on May 24. = County on May v, The lollowlng pertons Ill 8 13. 1988 W 151h Newpor1 Beach. 19911 doing~ at M-474 Calcf 92863 ,..,_, r.t1'W AJ & ASSOCIATES 1 Ttltl business 11 con-Publls'*' Orange Cont n!~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ :2~ Ml.IC M)Jtc[ ducted by an •ndlVl(lull Oatly Piiot May 30 June 6. -1 • • • ,.__..... • _.,, ..,..,. • ......., Patrlcil Robert Ebert 13 20 19811 1961 M-50I Amotd L Jed111on, 4000 rte:Tn10US IU ... IS Th<S stat--.1 -1...0 M 497 --------Par11 Newport •406. ~ NA• ITAT£mwT wtth Ille County C*11 of Of.1--------1 PtaJC NOTICE port BMetl. C.ltl. 92MO The lotlowlng per1on1 "' ange County on Mrt 12, Ml.IC NOTIC£ This bust,,... 11 con-do.ng bull,_. 81 1988 ACnnou8 ..... dueled by In lndMduai SUNSHINE CLEANING F.-al FICTITIOUS Ml-II ...-ITAn.NT Atno6d L JICkton SERVICE. Jee Aalclln Pl Publlsned Ofenge Coat MME ITA~ The foloWing perlonl .,. 'This S1atlmenl WU filed Costa MIU, C11ll 92627 Olloly Pilot May 23. 30. ~ The lollowlng Pl'"IOf\9 are doiflQ bulif*l u · w1tll the County C11rt1 of Of-Sondra Ann Reon11f & 8 13. 191111 dOll'CI buSIOell as THE LA8ET co . 1237 8"09 County on ... .., 17 KIWI Reoi-. JM "8deall"I ~ (a)SPECIAL TY GIFTS eon..., A¥e eo.ta Miia 1988 ,_ ".ColllMeM.C.i 92627 (b)AO DESIGNS 1640 N c.llf t292t ' Pvl>lished Ofenge Coest Thfs bUllMU II con-Don t ~on .ord of Gtlblft Suite 8. Fullerton LMry e.rt HaY9iltt. t237 o .. ty Pttot May 23. 30, June dueled .by husbend 8"d wit. mouth · depend on dllel-Clllf 92833 ConW9y A¥9 Co.ti Miia. t 13 1918 Sendn Ann~ fledwhlr'l1(1Uhe'fe-Hor9 K M411auo. 1640 N CMf t292t M_.71 Thee statement -f-.0 INnQ to... Gilbert Sutll B Fullerton Calrf 92933 ________ .._ _______ -'-----------'--------f Tilts bUslness It con- dueted by an tnd1Vldual THlOOORl ROBIN S FORD ~ -~ '~.. ,,, . (<.J''.'A UI .a ~.:. , "8.IC N011C( THEODORE ROBINS FORD •' f I HA•S(,, ... "'·:..i co~'" ... 1 ~· •,.,: • ._ A . RECYCLE through the DAILY PILOT Class.tied Pages Turn unwanted 1temsmto money today/ Cel1M2-5871 'll Ca4illac ,..... ... mtllW : • * EASY OUAUl'YING t Qurln-~ leasing program ~s t 1t easy for y04J co le~ a brand nt'W : Chevr~t car or truck Of a late modef t us~ vehicle rany mateJ. • CALL 546-1200 t Ask for XJE~ : \IVArJW~ i . ~ : : CHEVROLET : t 2828 COSTA • t:::':: •..••••.• ~.t NIX M>TJCl PUllJC flJTIC( PUllJC MJTIC( ~~~~~~~~•r~~~--~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE , NOTICE OF A JOINT PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HUNTINGTON BEACH AND THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ON THE SECOND AMENDED DISPOSITION AND DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND CALIFORNIA RESORTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City COWlCll of the C1ty of Huntington Beach and the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Huntington Beach will hold a joint public hearing on June 27. 1988. at 7·00 PM in the Council Chambers, Caty Hall, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Cahfomia, to consider and act upon the Second Amended Disposition and Development Agreement between the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Huntington Beach and California Resoru and sale of the land pursuant thereto. The Agreement provides for the development of a six;>lex mO'Yie ~tre. retail commercial and office space along Main Street and public plaza with subterranean parking and residential condominium units, within the Main-Pier Redevelopment Project Area. Description of the sites can be found in the Agreement. The terms of the lease and sale of property between the Agency and California Resorts are set forth in the Agreement. The proposed projects are covered by a final Environmental Impact Report for the Main-Pier Redevelopment Project Area for which a Nouce of Preparation was filed on May 6, 1985. Copies of the Amended Disposition and Development Agreement and the Environmental Impact Report are on file for public inspection and copying for the cost of duplication at the office of the City Clerk, City of Hun tington Beach. California. between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5·00 PM , Monday thru Friday, exclusive of holtdays. Interested persons may submit written comments addressed to the City Clerk of the City of Huntington Beach, Post Office Box JC~O. Huntington Beach. California 92648. prior to the hour of 5·00 PM on June 24, I 988. AT the time and place noted above. all persons interested in t he above matter may appear and be heard. Dated: June JO. 1988 ~.·:.a~ ... 1oted CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, By Alica M. Wentworth. City Clerk TRADE no• YOU CA"N FIND IT IN THE CLASSIEIEDI with It'll County CWk ot Or· = County on Mey 24 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot June 13. 20. IQ88 "'""r---:::::-:;-::::;;-~.,.:;;;;::::;;;:::::;;;;:;:;:::;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pvbttllled Orange Coast rtllJC MJTICE Daily Piiot Mey 30 June 6 1-__;,~.;;;..;;.__;, __ _ 13 20. t988 F1Cl11'10US9UllNEN M-493 MAm ITATlmNT 1--MUC---,.,-TlCE---Thi=~ - JAMAICAN STYLE. • 15 t RCTmOUI llUUIEIS 8a1 Ad , Cypr-. Calif NA• STAT'lmWT 90630 The following l)ltsonl WI ~ 0 ....-0. 127 41st, doong busonl9I IS NewpOft 8-;fl Cald t2A3 SUPERBOOIES GYM t 19 Ndl DI Cetbo. 127 4 ,st, E 18th SI . Costa Mela. Newport 9Mch, Callf t2e63 cakl 92627 Gerry Gloden, Lao-a Suc>er Equipment Sup-Blldl. CIM P"' Inc. Callfomta. t ti E Tllos bUa.neu ii eon- 11\11 St, Colla Mel. Cllof .. dUCted by a general PM· 92927 nerthlP TM bulOMll II con-Aer1Cfy 0 ~ duc:ted by I corporation TN9 ttalllfftenl .... fllled Mtc:Nel l "°91 with tile County C.11 of Or· TM 1tat*"8tlt wM filed atige County °" May 14, with I'-Cciurlty CleR of Or-tMI *9 Courtty on May 24 nno9 ,... Publllhld Or-. CoeM ,..._ °"'Y Not t.aar 30: June I. ~ Orerige Comt ,3. 20, , ... Deify ...,. Mey 30. """' • !iHI, 13, 20. , ... M-490 ...... LA ... llT.OUVI Mort'*J • c;.m.t ¥ CteiN OfJ IQ$ A CoslaWN ~ STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The LeQllll Oepemnent •t the Oa1ty Pt&oe 11 pt1auf to .,,_ nounce • ne. ~now 8V811- abie to n.w bu8in 11111 We _. now SEAACH the name fol you et no extra m.ve. end ~ ~ the lime end the t~ to the Court .._In Senta Ana. T'Nlii. ol coune • .,.., tM tieetCh ti CUffijl I 11111 .. d Ne pour ~ bll 1fn111 ,.,.,. .......,. .. tt.CcMttyan. putlllll\ once a ..._ tor tour --·-~bf-end "*' file 'f0/11 ptOOf of put)li.. cation ...... the CountY ~ . .. l • • B. CHEVROLET B · Home of the Serengeti Blazer . A@iii++ Cati our friendly salesmen fOf detaits 579-5100 1-800-228-7240 17071 E. Imperial Hwy:. -Yorba Linda, California • • ·o SADDLEBACll Sales "' Servke Lea~lng ~ Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 N • SALES BODY SHOP LEASING STERLING 540-9100 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa $ SA~~Y.IL~Bo & • NEW LOCATION! SANTA ANA AUTO MALL ' 1500 Auto MMI Dr, - -835-3171 _. Newport/55 Frwy . .r Edinger Jain Dept open 7 dll)'I 5eMoe Howe: Mon..-Frt. 7em-10pm :• Sterling"'ll!..MW SILES • SEIYICE • I Ell HI I -PUTS • DYEllSEAS IELIYEllT If 1•11 llTS • IUO Jl .... H .,., •11•111&11 ~ .. ,......,. •• , •• n ·•• ltt4 •&-:niio'>Unty~ Thank You For Making Ua #1 In America. Come In and 8ff Wh1 Pllttl °'*' M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -4 p.m. Smvioe M-Frl 7:30 -I p.m. _,,-.ACM aWD. llUlffmefOll mACM 714 I M2·2000 ROYAL NEW CORVETTES • . LOWEST PRICES IN O.C.I 405 Frwy, Eut 1 Block to 6633 Westminster Ave, Westminster 714/849-8333 1-800/26-CHEVY I I llUENA PARK ANAHEIM STANTON PACIFIC OCEAN • .,, . .,_ ,, ....... \ - SAN JUAN CAPlSTAA r........ ....... ltw.: , ........... ....,.frWly .,___ =:::.:..;,--~+-~ . ~I GMC:TRUCK 3 "THE SMART STOP" • (714) 540-9840 2ll50 HARllOR Bl VD. COBTA MESA • eJIM SLEMONS.IMPORTS Ma cedrr a..z __ ... ... , ....... .. 17\=== 0 1111111 ACUl'IA *1-ll ..... ,. ...... __ .._ -·-11-ACUllA r• an '-c.11 ..... ,,,.. .... -11!-•t.~ .. C>flt.W OOIMTY"9 ~ L..eADDI OF THI. 1Mfl'OllT8'' • (714) 540-0713 2llO ~BLVD. •COSTA MEBA ·- You too, can get your Dealership notked ·Your ad will come out three times per week for $80.00 -Color l'reel C .. (714f 642-4J21 and • S.les Rep will call you. Plrts & Snvitt LEASlNG SALES Open Sat. ALL MAK.ES BODY SHOP 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • 540-9100 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc. · Mercedes-Benz 6862 Manchester Boulevard Buena Parle. @ ~'fp 213 or 714/llERCEJ>ES M·F 8a-6p Where 1-5 and l-9lmcr:t. Silt. 8a·2p -• tC: Q\MPBEI I NISSAN/~ ilEK)j • low p,itt• • No GimmH:kt • Great Selection, • f rlendly People • E•t•ll•nt Sor ... lto ' (714) Ml-77&1• (111) ffl..14ta UllCOUI •iteUllY •1EACH --SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PAR'tS • • .. <11 BORDA llf oaAJIGS CO • !Ula, ........ Palt8 taiiii • .. _........ On•- , , MONDAY, 1UNE 13, 1988 .. 25 CENTS LB recall rivals feud at market Petitioners call police, say councilman, backers tnttmtdatCCI potenttill stgners By PAUL AllClllPLEY °' .............. ~~~·'-'-- Tempers flared in a Lquna Beach supermarket parltina IOt Sunday when supporters and opponents of a City Council ruall movement Jc»: hied customers and traded some- times heated W\')f(is. Lakera grab 2-1 leed over Detroit In NBA Cham- plonihlp Serles with ~win In the Sllver- dome./81 Callfomla Western writer Lou la L'Amour dies of cancer at age80./A2 Members of the Commiuee to Recall €itt Council were .eekina sianatum f'or their petition to hold a recall election when opponents - includina one of the ta,..etecS coun- cilmen -arrived to lobby apinst sianina the petition. The recall aroup hopes to oust Mayor Dan Kenney and co~ncil Pqeant rehearsal ~----members Lida Leriney and Robert Gentry. h also is cam~ina to replace Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick. who faces re~lection in NoVember. Rex Brady, one of the recall leaden.; said the opponents may have Viol9ted the election code by in~ Miil their sipature ptherina efron in the AJpha Beta parkina lot on PiCific Cou& Hipway. .. We see it as a last-ditch effort by pcopk who are sinkina ver:y rapidly and they know it, .. Brady saacl Bllldy said the opponents. includ- ins Councilman Robert Gentry, would interrupt as petitioners at- leri\peed to talk to people aboUt the ree.11. • Bob Heitel, another recatJ oppo- nent. was videota~na people as u.ey &alked to the petitioners, which i1t- timidated them into not &ipina. Brady said. ..We'redcalina with peopleone-on- one and he's coming ue PC>kins this camera into their faces,• Brady Said. Petitioners said Heitel was even de.mandin1 people show identifi· cation to prove they were locaJs. .. What are you, 1 IC'tAP<> chief or ~lhina?" Brady asked him. Heitel. who had worked on Len- ney'sCity Council election campaian. denied he was standina cloee to peoDk as he videotaped A -.. I'm here because I support the council~ .. Heitel said. He COIMeftded the recall movement 11 beint ~ by non-residents who own basiDCMtS in Laauna Beach. .. ,,-people from out of town are passina petitions around, then outside intemts are aflectdl citJ issutS." Heiiel ta.id • Gentry, who was standins _. • market'sotherentrance-a-r._ the petitionen -when a 1 II r W amved. said he was nol ildel .... with their dfort. -rm here exornsina my_,,-.. .t view... he said. ~After Ill; .-ii Lapna Beach. and in 1 ..,. 8ellla we have a variety of poi9ns of •illw. J care very deeply abcMlt I .., .. 9eMla. J want it and iu cilizent p1~ ... ~-W•''ldt ~Coast -firm's diet patches under scrutiny FDA says approval needed to market latest health fad Fnm staff ... wire nfertl The Food and Drua Adminis- tration is investiptina an appctik suppression skin pitch marketed by a U,una Hills ftrm because it con- siders such products to be drua dielivcry systems that require FDA approval. UDdcr investtption are Le Patch., marketed by New Source L&d. of U,una Hills.. and a similar product called Appetoff, manufactured by Med1trcnd lntemational of San Diqo. the FDA announced. Hov.evCT, Meditrend llPCl4c wua Chf\on Jolly •id the value of the kits was doseno SI miUion. The k.iu contain s-tdla ad a tonic that Medi trend claima suppraa appnite. When the dlem.ically treated palebes are placed oe the body, they ostensibly bdp IUPPftll appetite and help weaaa1 lc>ee ~ Health experts have delcrilied skin-patch diet products u the lalell questioaable hahh fad. The kits bad been OD tbe IDlftet siru:ic a.st fall and bad $6 millioa iD sales 1n the first quartCT, a Medittmd spokesman said. Meditrend officials said tbey were shocked by the leizure of the pa1Cbes beca1.ate the company itself aa- nounced last week that it was volp. tan!Y l)Ullina the product OD Ju:nc 1 S until RlA test& are oom-plete. 11-year.old boy earns bachelor's degree./ M Na don HouaeSpeaker Jim Wright confident ethics probe will clear him./ M Lift model• recr..:a::r.'"~ .. bta.J:; bJ ~ utl8t ........ 4 ,....,.... ,_ .......... ,,, .... MeetMe Last ~Y, Federal manha1s raided the Meditrend headquartcn and manuf'acturina plants and con- fiscated nearly $23 million worth of ~ppetoft'kiti, said William Grig. an FDA spokesman. .... Calls to company beadquaners Saturday were met by a recanted m~ that swcd tbat Meditrend bas applied for a dna& appli(::atioo \0 the FDA and expcc:U tatinc of the patch to take six to twelve monUas. (P"ar-PATcm/A.2) Jndez GOP chief tells OC Bush needs momentum . Advice and Games A9 BJ 808 VAN EY&EN Of ......... _ Bulletin Board A3 Bualness AS-6 Claujfled 85-7 Comics A9 Entertainment A8 Opinion A7 PubUc Notices 87. 8 Sports 81_. yveather A2 Republican National Committee Otairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf told party members in the nation's most Republican county that Georae Bush can win the presidency next Novem- ber by empbasizina "peace, pros- perity and the future." A auest of the Oranae County Republican Party, Fahrenkop( spoke It I pany breakfast at Newport Beach's Hotel Meridien. N eW registrar of voters passes test jn primary BJ BOB VAN EU.EN °' ............. Lut Tuaday and Wedftetday were the same day for Doe T~. Oran,e County vown Qlt their bellou and then went boine '° bed. bUt Tanney bad to •Yap all .._.. co-.ntina them, a task thl1 soot ham and Ilia ltaft' -.ntil 3 Lift. Wedaei- day. nla tbere WU the tabulatit111nd "'Jr:~ " the time 111a1 ... fin IMre WUllffnunerOll the horbala ad Oranle c..,.. filrm. m, ir ta.e ...-e ~. would have beea rUmaa oua of bed to milk dlle COWi. • Aid• lie sun poured over tbe Seil .._diDO Mountain. On-. coun'r.1 == candidaees wa-e ei..., · or brood- i..Urt.a. blllCIC::ceniw b)'.ne.y, tbecounty'• ll..,..,OI Present 1t the breakfast was much GOP couJd be equally successful in its of the county's RepubUcan establish· presidential bid. · ment. includina two relative new-· But, emphasizing that past vice comers fresh from victory in county presidents had usually failed in their Republican cona,ttSSi<>nal primaries. attempts to to win the presidency, Chris Cox, from the 40th District.. Fahrenkop( said it was critically and Dana RohrabacbCT, from the impoTtant for Bush to bqin buildina 42nd District.. joined Fahrenkopf campaian momentum durint the briefly on the datS last week to thank period between the end of pnmary county Republicans for their support. season and the GOP national conven- Both men are expected to ao on to tion in August. win next November in their heavily .. Let me tell you, George was Republican districts. already out there yesterday." he said In his address. Fahrenkopf said the at the Thursday breakfast." And thett was someone else who started yester- day. Ronald Reagan ... Fahrenkopf said stones of Re- agan 's lukewarm endorsement of Bush were false. .. Don't let an)onc tc1t 1ou it was a lukewarm endorsement. be Satd. Ml was there. and I thought 11 was a peat endorsement It wasn·t until the next day when I read the s:-pers that I learned It was supposed to have been lukewarm. That's not the case. The agreement was always that the presi- dent would not step to the front hne .... -. ...... &.. ..... 'h11· r•OlulltC•PIM),._....•., ...... museu1n collectioD ....... .,: aall $ untH after the (Moeciow) summit and after primary seuon.. .. Like Bush and Reapn. Fahraikoof also s~ as if be were lNI tf.e amp1111i trail labclina D nwoaatic standard-bearer Micbad Dukat:is soft on crime and soft on dcfemc:. He said the Republican preside1t- uaJ ocltct will be able \0 wiJl political points for a stroQ& economy u weU as rcc:ent movemenu toward anns cmt- trol HBshoots for stars inJuly4 parade l writer L'Amour ~ .. es of cancer at age 80 87UCL8nA ...... ,_, ....... _ LOS ANGELES-Louit L• Amour the telf'.tucased W estem novelist whole ICOl'tt of books about IUD• ft&tl ... lawmen and drifters ~ read -., pftiideata, historians and corporate $iefi. haa died of hma cancer. He ... IO. L'Amour died Friday niaht at bis home. bis wife, Kathy, said"SW\day, The North Dakota nati'Vt ~ JOI booka. nearly all ortbmt West· ems, includina ''Hondo," ''How the West Was Won," .. The Iron Mll'lhal.. -ne Quick and the Dead," --S.Cken's Laftd," .. Down tbe l..o"I Hills." and .. Ride the Dark Trad ... A few hours before his death he was proohadiQS the completed manu- script of his latest work, the auto- biopapbt "Education of a Wander- ina M~ accordina to a 11atement frOm Ban1am Books, his P.Ublisher of 33 years. Nearly 200 million copies of L'Amour's books were printed intCT- nationaJly and his works were trans- lated into 20 lanauaaes. "for millions of readers around the world, Louis was the embodiment of the North American frontier,'' said his editor at Bantam, Stuart Ap- plebaum. "They were able to relive our American history and heri'-IC. His books pve pleasure to truck drivers and truck stop waitrestes.. financiers and presidents of the United States ... His work far trans- cends the Western novel acnrc." Seventeen of L'Amour's novels wctt devoted to the fictJonal Sackett clan, a composite ofb1s rcsean:h anto Western life in the 19th century He dispelled myths about life in the old West, such as townfolk fleeana the bad auys. Many of the actual set~n. he noted, were Civil War veterans and not deterred by aunplay. ··1 ao to an area rm interested m and I try to find a auy who knows it better than anyone el1e. Usually it's some btolccn-down cowboy," L'Amour once explained in an inter- view with The Associated Press. "I've known fi vc men and two women who knew Billy the Kid well. I talked to the Loala L • ADloar woman who prepamt his body for burial." he said. .. One of the comments L'Amour readers have told me over the years was that they felt }le had walked ovCT the land that his characters had walked, so thorouih was his re- search," Applebaum said. L'Amour left his home in Jamestown, N.O., when he was l S for what he later called his .. yonderina" years, pickina up such odd jobs as prize fighter, tuiboat deckhand, lona- shoreman, lumberjack, said prospec- tor, coal miner, circus roustabout, fruit picker, elephant handler and amateur archcologist. • He stated that he "wanted to write almost from the time I could walk," but his 1rutiaJ offerin.15 failed to pin attention. "My stuff didn't start to sell untJI I piled up about 10 years' worth of reJcction slips," he wd in an inter- view. But he persevered, and became a hiah-volume contributor to pulp magazines of Western fiction and adventure durina the 1940s and 195(& His first novel, "Hondo," was published in I 9S3. It was followed by '' mott. &Iona with 14 uon •MM"Y collectiom and oac llOll.ftaioD book. More dwn 45 o( Ids _. Uld lhon storia were made ituo movie&. includiRf ··Hondo,·· "Bwaina HiJll.ri "Htller an Pink Tiahll." .. How dae West WM Won" and ~ oa Honebllck." S1an cut ii L"Amour wtticmt indlMied John W~. Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. and Alu Ladd. Amona his relden ~ Pretidenta Dwi&ht D. Eitenbower, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reapa. wbO reed "Jubal Sackett" whi~ recoverina from suriery in 198'. Olher' fiani included former Librarian of Con- IJ'CSS and historian Daniel Boorstin and former Citibenk ctief Executive Officer Walter Wriston. "I'm actuaUr writi~ history. It isn't what you d call bi4 history. I don't wnte about presidents and aenerals," L'Amour once said .... wnte about the man who was ranchina. the man who was minina. the man who was openiq up the country." L'Amour received the Con- aressional National Gold Medal in September 1983 on the 10uth Jawn of the White House when lleapn hosted a barbecue fortbe Professional Rodeo Cowboy AMOCiation. Past recipients have included Carl Sand- bura. Robert Frost and John Wayne. Reapn said then that L'Amour was the only .novelist 10 honored by Conpns. TI.e pftMdent pnWed the writer for havina "brousbt the West to the people of the East and to peoPle evCfyVlherc. .. lo March, 1984, lleqan ~ted L'Amour with the Presidential Medal of Fttedom. Applebaum said his last oonversa- tJon with L'Amour was ThW'Sday, when he told L'Amour that 04Trail of Memories: The Quotations of Louis L'Amour," would debut at the No. 11 spot on the New York ~imes' hardcover non-fiction best-teller list on Father's Day. The quotations were compiled by L'Amour's dauaJ'rter, Anaeliquc. Althouah L'Amovr died of luna · cancer, he nevCT smoked, Applebaum said. - S~n J:os.e .~Ockecl .J?y :$ti~~g _.-.-'\1 -~ q~ake; Ontario a.1~:9 ~,ha·ke~/,./ . . ALUM ROCK, Catif. (AP) -.to Residents as far south as . centered about five miles ·east-• REGISTRAR A WINNER IN PRIMARY ••• wons ear1hquake startkd residents Bakm6eld and as far north as.Santa soutKeast af Ontario, and measured ov~ a 3SO-m1le expanse of Northern Rosa flooded authorities and media 3.4 on the Richter scale, said ·Hall. and ·Central California on Sunday with callsabout the quake. Police and Daily. a spokesman forthe c.Jifomia niaht. but•autborities said there ftTC sheriff's SJ?okesmen throuahour·. the Institute 9fTechn.ol~ in.Pmckna. · no immediate reports of lerious San f ranQJCo Bay area. the Centra~ The tembl6r was the 9ee0nd widely dJ~ or injunes. ·~ Yalley and Napa a~ Sonoma COUf!· felt quake to hit Southern CaJifotnia . . ham Al months." he said ... Now I'm look1n1 ahead and I think I'd like to stay on as Rcaistrar for 10 years or so. l hke it. It's challcnaina. .. The hours. he said, arcn 't usually as Ions as they were early this week. althouch there have been other oc- casions wbett ovenime was the norm .. "With the slow-arowth petitions. we knew it wn a 1ensiti~ is.sue. so we pvc it top ~ority," he said. "We knew the rd of Supervisors needed to set the results quickly. so we did work some Iona houn." A normal work week. Tanney said. is tiletween 40 and SO hours. "I believe I've aot sufficient staff that I don't have to be here 60 hours a week,·· he said. Tanney, 411 bepn wor1tina for the county's Reaistration and Elections Divisaon in 1982, fint as an adminis- trative analyst and later as an ass1s- tant rqistrar. He was appointed to houn at his favorite pasumcs: bicycl- the $60,000-a-ycar position of reJIS-ing. ski ma. movies and jazz music. trar of voters in September 1987. Reading. he said. is too much like A county employee since 1964. what he does all day at work. Tanney ~n as a soaaJ worker with • "Readina's not really a bia thins for ~ county s Social Services Aaency me, althouah I do like my weekly an 1964. When he left that agency in news map.zinc and my travel map- 1980. he was the aaency's dutrict zincs." he said. man.,-for social welfare, based in Travehn .. he said, is another of bis Westminster. favorite activities. · HethenJOtnedthe Human Services Tanney was born tn New York and Agency. whcrcbewasdcputyregional came to Cahforn1a in 1961 to attend manaacr for mental health serv1cn Wh1tterCollqe. AftcrJJ:ldutingfrom until the agency was spilt into the Whittier in I 96S be did counc work Health Care and Community Ser-toward a master's desrce in public vices agcnetes. administration. but later abandoned "When the agency was spilt, my that prosram to attend law school. He position was csscntJally eliminated, earned his law degree from Western and most of the positions that became State Univen1ty in Fullerton in 1973 available seemed to be things that I'd and passed the California Bar on his ~lrcady_ done.·· he said. "So l decided first try that same year. u was time for a cha nae." A resident of Ora nae. Tanney is When he's away fiom the office. divorced and has two daupters: Lisa. Tanney doesn't mind putuna in long 23, and Karen, 21. Sundaey4ua1nkeCwa111· ~omthe11t.hMird1. ldre~~ tbaes to the north aU •rid tb2 had f~ it since Fnday when a sha.ker measur-" ~~ ut were '1n.&warc or_any u.amate. · s 2 ·h ·R·~ _.:....._ h" "n quakes ,iolted Napa and Solano ''It lasted Ion r tha1I. they usually' '"'-· on t e ''""t~ ~ It ~ counties m NO'nhem CaJifornaa and do "54id.SantartaraCountysh~·fl's .. mites northwest of LOs.Anttles and . th I d fSo h C I r. • 0c' Do · .. WIS felt in moch of 'cen\ral and , . e an an Mrta o ut em a 11orm1 puty Ray m1nJun. h.ca e all southern Cahfornia ~ , . •. · around Ontario, but there wue no of a. sudden and then Jevcled and . · : • reports of dam.,e or inJury. ro!!ed off.". · , -Dally said initial daU..1ndiea~ it ~ The Nof"\he111 Cahfom1a q~e hit It was the stronaest quake I ve felt was unlikely the Sunda~ ~ua.ke Wl$~A. ·at 6:45 p.m. and had a masnit8de of Mre in years," wd meteorol011St related to the one ·which siruck - S.I on Jhe Richter scale, said a Mtk~PcchnerofradiostauonKNBR fnday • spokesman /Qr the University of in San Francisco. California Se1smoaraphic Stations in A resident ofFosterOty on the San Berkeley. Its epicenter was on t~ Franci~ Peninsula said people ran Calaveras fault about IOmales north~ out into the street after the quake hit. east qfSan Jose near Alum Rook. sajd A South San Francisco resident saicj spokesman Anthony Lomax. bottles fell off lhe shelf in tus house The U.S. Geol<>11cal Survey's Na-and plaQtS were tipped over. t1onal Earthquake Information ,: Dan Trevan, a motorist who was Center in Golden, Colo., also esti-dnv'ing overt he Golden Gate BridJ~. mated the temblor at S. I. u.id his car "jumped a little bat., An eanhq,uake of S on lhe Richter .duritjg the quake. scale is considered capable of causina Bay , Atca Rapid Transit and substantial damqe, bu\ authorities Southern Pacific Railroad crews said they had no damaa.e reports slowed trams to check for damaae to worse than a few cracked ce1(jnp and the tracks, but f.ound none, officials a broken water heater and water pipe. said. ·' • in nearby Milpitas. -Pacific Gu& Electric said 1t had no The Napa-Solano· quake which measured 3.3 on the· "Richter scale. . occurred "lt 2:44 p.m., the Scis-· . · mographlc Statibns at Berkeley ~; · · Ported. Ttie epicenter was near Lak& Bcrrycssa. about 40 miles iiort,h or· . ,. Berkeley. Vacaville police received ctozens of";· · calls from residents who wcren'hurc . what the jolt was. said dispatcher Jamie Weishur. RECALL RIVALS FEUD AT MARKET ••• "The whole mountain shook:' said reports of power outa&Ct 1n the San Al Wona. a maintenance supervisor Jose B-ea adjacent to tfle epicenter. "Many of the ~pie were confused becau5C it d1dn t feel like an earth- quake. Some people thou~ it miaht have been a sonic boom,' she sa.ici . ' Prom Al Gentry said a rec:aJI election could cost uptoS90,000and he didn't think residents of the cuy wanted to be saddled with the bill. "I'm convinced the cittzens don't want to be controlled by out-of-town business owners," he said "Out-of- towners· attempts to manipulate the community is inappropnate "You play the pme by our rules or you chan~ the rules or you play elsewhere. ' Lee Mueller, one of the petitioners, said attempts by opponents of the recall to label organizers "out-of- towners" was "'intellectually dis- honest."' A resident and architect in the caty, Mueller said. "'The people who have put in the mo~t effort arc the people who hve hert ·· Michael Byrd. a San Oemente resident whose wife owns a business an La&una Beach, said he was there provtdina "moral support" for pct1- tioncn. "You can have a S2SO.OOO invest· ment 1n a shop 1n Laauna Beach. but that's not the same as beinaa renter an Lquna Beach," Byrd said. "'So that makes you a second-class citizen " Laauna Beach pohce were called by the petitioners but said the recall ops>:0ncots ~re not v1olatm1any city ordinances. Sat-D.W. Barney said that as Iona as the opponents didn't hinder or block people's movement or interfere with the petitioners' free spc:cch riahts, police would not act. lf tM petitioners found out the for the Federal Aviation Admmis. The Ontario quake also WIS felt in -. opponents had indCC'd violated the tration atop 2.S71-fuot Mount . the citi~ of San Bernardino. Fontana PATCHES • ~ clectJon code, they could file a cnme Tamalpa1s 10 miles north of San. ·and Ri'1erside. · · • • • report that would be turned over to Francisco in Marin County. lt struck about 2:20 p.m .• was l'lomAl · the District Attorney's office for "ln the meantime, we are· rcpladnk investtption, Barney satd. , thepatcb,"therecordinasaid. ·we·~· Brady said the f°9&f expected to • · • comina out w1th some wonderl'ul new ~:;:~t~O:~~-sianaturesby . GABOR.TQ '.J;;E4J} P All:AQ~••• ~~~~1~":,f:ih~~~~ =~ They need about 3,000 valid sip.a-ProalAl · ·~ . • • · ,-· .... ' even more dynamite· and effective tures to force a recall. run to benefit the March of Dimes. A--unit.s, antique<an-and floats. . than the patch." Barney said they couJd take up to fireworks show i' slated in the Tack.cu to the Huntinaton ~ch l'he product, "flavor drops.'' is so more days to ptber sipatures but evenina at the Huntinaton Beach Stage Door Canteen fbnd-ra1ser,.., plaCcd under the tonaue fifteen wanted to tum 10 petitions today if Hiah School field. alon~ with infomatiot,!bout Founh · minutes prior to mea1s or when possible to q_ualify for the November The paracte·,.'whkh has a theme of of J.u Y activities. can obtaan,ed bl ~unaer strikes to. curb the appetite, aeneral election ballot. calh~g t~e Foun~ ofJuJ.r.commntee l the recordi111 said. Meditrcnd said it Hesaidtheystillbadaaoodchance .. Yankee Doodle Fourth," will fea-public information 0111cc at (71 .. ) spent.twoycarsdcvclopinatbeliquid of qualifyina for November if they turc mardlina bendi, equestrian 960-8899. · solution. tum in the petitions this week. The city clerk is aaven 30 days to validate sianatures, but Brady doubted she would need the full month. GOPCmEF: BUSH NEEDS MOMENTUM ••• From Al .. "Peace throuJh strensth is what broupt the Soviets to the barpini!'f table. not unilateral d1sannament. he said. Fahrenkopf included in his talk a brief primer on prnidentiaJ polities. The process of elcctina a president is really t~o processes. he said. Primary and ,eneral elections arc fundamentally different and require dift'erent stratqies. Fahm1kO()f said. Primary elections, he said, arc aeaftd toward winnina a ~ority of votn, but the prottSI in the amcnJ elelC1Jon it more subtle. hO said. OAANGE ........ COAST~·~ ._°"'a SJO Wiii.., 11 CoM.I ..._. CA 1M111 ..... eo-lMIOColn.._ CA "Our forefathers. in their wisdom Rcpublian Paity has not won an devised somethina called the Elec-eltttion since the 1920. without a toral Col .... he said. "So the object Californian on the ticket, .. be said. is not a majorif) of the popuJar vote, but a coalition of key states that will Gov. OeorF ~ian has been &ive you a majority in the Electoral ditcuserd ... pc)llible vJCC pmiden. Collqt." tial material. bUt the Calibnia The OOP's stratc&Y in November, 90verncw laid T_.y ~ IMt he he said. would be to conttrurate on / -as noc in tbie naenlM for tbe No. 2 about 23 key states, of which the most apot Oft ... is yat'a 001-ticket. imJ>()rtant is California. He also illustrated Califomia'a He laid he did not want to Ja~e importance to Republicans in CalifOnaia in llae IWida of' the Demo- anotber way. cnta. a 1dereace to Ocmoci'atic LL "This is a little di1quicting. but the Gov. Leo McCarthy. ~llds. .. 7Mfl~l~ .. 7 •~1 Ja.tcaU 642-8086 .. "' ' .. ... .... ··:~ .· .. . .. ..... I:~ •, ,,•t .. ,. ,. . -.. E. w ., •• ( opt • ove Cot ~-=