The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1988-06-28 - Orange Coast Pilot.. TUESDAY, .JUNE 28, 19 25 CENTS • • • sen park proposal rejecte Newport Ctty council tempers tribute, names memorial library room, fl~pole ., G&BG &LBllU ............ Tbe public lcpey for loqtime Newport ee.cb activist Vin Jor- lll*D .... ecaled t.ct considenbly MODday u the Oty CoUncil voted to name a room-ratbcrtban a put-after the late resident Mike Tylon(rlght)em- bracee Michael Spinks at a news conference after TYIOi'\ knocked out Spinka In the first round of their world heavyweight title flght./81 C.llfomla Governor' a education panel urges sweeping changes./ A7 World U.8. mllltary attache to Gr9eee killed by a car bomb./M Seekina to avoid an ualy oon- troveny, the council votecl unani- mously to name a multi-purpose room at Marioen Library after Jor· aen1en, who died May 16 at the qe of 7-4. A ~le at the library will also be named in Jof1efteen'1 honor. A minor controversy aroee around a recient proposal to rename Mariaen Part after Jortenten. A petition with more than 200 lipaturea aupponjns the name chante was submitted to the ~ Council at its June 13 ineetini, teVeral letters of support ~ received. But the council aul*.quently· re- ceived letten and petibon1 fiom residents who were concerned that the name cblftae would alter the character of the neiahbothood. Tbe neiahborbood, located adja- cent to Dover Shores. bas a library, tcbool and street with the name Mariaen attached to it. flesidents Aid they were not op- poeed '° honorina lo~ but w'ICd the COWM:i.J to seek 10 altefna. tive to mwn~ the perk. "Altbouab Van JOf'llC1lJeD wu defi- nitely an utet to our community, many othen in the put were equally ao ..• It would 1Ce1D best not to let sucb a precedent," read a ~ from Mr. and Mrs. David 8eepn. Council members apparently ~with the residents' concerns. .. I don'l think we want to start nami~ broed areas of the city after oeODle llid Councilman Donald Suausi. .. I think there could be a lot of problems with that. becaute there are IO many .worthy people." Councilman Oateft.Oe Turner, who bad kid the council effort to rename the pe.tt for Jorsm1en. made the alternate PIOPOlll, but added a S\.11· -o~ that ~ eitr look for ways to honor ltl active resident.a. .. Wehavealmostatllditionherein ~'=~: GROUND tl1 5 FLOWER SPECIAL s:1Rif L'ER t~ Beacb of not rocopm .. wbo oontribute to Ibis cttr• umer ... We're not just a aty made up of beautiful can, beets. boma and a harbor. We're made up of people." Mayor John Cox said the alternale p~ ttuly honored Jcqeneen'• sptnl . .. Vin wu really a {>ttSC>n wbo came to the battle lookina for a com· promi1e, .. said Cox.. JOflCOICn was a well-known fiau.re (PleUe ... Tamon/d) Expense forHB complex backed City OKs spending of $9 million to get $25 million center •1 aoaarr BARD!ll .............. A payout of ocarty $9 million in fin1ncial i.Dcentives to land I $2.S million five-story entenainment oentcr aod condomini\llll complex in the downtown area was approved =-)~~the Huntinctoo The~ of the expenditures - a S.S.1 million partins wueture and S 1.) million for a new water line and underlround utilities -also will be used ror other l_X'Oposed redevelop- ment projecU tD addillOn to the auenamment center. But the city qr'eled to sell 27,000 equare feet of land valued at Sl.5 million '° the California Reloru Co. for Sl to pave the way for tbe fint OC fireworks promotion fizzles AcMcl and Games A 10 Bulletin Board A3 . tedevdopmeDt . ill the =U)WD Ila io1aD4 CC'the pier. The city alto~ to pay up to SI million to re1oc:ale c:ommerciaJ and residential tenants to make room for the five-acre l>roject anchored at the silt of the old Golden Bear !Jilbtclub at Main Sueet and Pacific Coast Hilbway. 8Ullnela 84-5 ca....tled 86-8 Comk:a A11 Entertainment AS-9 ()pfnlon A6 POUc::e log A3 Publtc Notices 88 Sporta 81-3 Weather A2 Wyland claims Sawdust officials locking him out a, PAUL AIClllPLEY ............ He flnt ~ notoriety bade wbeD be bid a 6nt and last name lib tbe nit of ua. Since thole days. Llluna 8e8cb artist Roben Wyland \u aspired to the raab of tbe one-name at.an: a.er, Liberace, Stina, Madonna, Wylud. .. wholesalers who do business - altf?ouah not as much as they once did -an tfle county. Fireworks are permitted in only ei&ht ~ County cities, and fireworks distributors said they had hoped Costa Mesa and representa- tives from the other seven cities would join in the conference. Earlier this year, industry represen- tatives worked wtth fire officials in Costa Mesa, Buena Park, Fullerton. ................... .., Aa • .._..., O~ory Jow .......... , ........ u- Haa ..... 'l'Q .. (lower left) Jal•• ... face dart•• ........ ,,~. I Stanton, Garden Grove, West· minster, Oranae and Santa Ana, which still allow certain approved fireworks, on a series of brochures and fliers th.at warn the public apinst illepl, explosive fireworks and provide pomters on the safe use of lepl fireworks. Jerald Farley, of the Fullerton- bued Maaic Draaon Fireworks Co., said he Wed reprctentatives of the ei&ht fire departments to panicioate in the press conference. He Said ~tatives from all the cities irutially expressed interest. "Every ~ of this material was developcdJointly with the fire depart- ments, and every sinale word was approved by them. so we thouabt it would be useful to bold a joint press conference,.. said Farley, "but a~ parently the fire chiefs' association voted not to participate and d.is- (Plea.ee .. rtllSWOllU/A.2) fn mum for IOina into debt for the project, the city's redevelopment qenc:y expects to reap revenue ICQCr· ated by iacreued l!openy values and sales tues from project. California RetOrtS, formerly Hunt- in&ton Pacifica, bu won approval to build a six-plex movie theater with (Pleue ... COllPLU/A2) Former CBP officer pleads ·guiltyto pimping teen girls; ·· BJ JONATHAN VOLUB .............. A former California ffiahway Pa- trol aerpnt plc:adcd pailty Monday to dwaes he pve teen41C airls cocaine while they worked as prosti- tutes for him. William Scott Taylor, 49, siped a written oonfession on what was to be the thild day of his pr:etiminary beariaa before West Mu.mcipal C.ourt Judie Floyd Schenk. Taylor, who retired &om the <AJi. fomia more than five ~ qo followina a motoreyde accident. kept his be8d boMd behind a leCU.ri tcreeD dwinl the ~inp. faint)~ ~ ~ .. to Schenk's ques- hons. Prolecutora delaibed the Pf'O$ll· tution rina as "informal." Taylor, accord.i°' to the accusa- tions, found )'OUQI prts roanuna near the pier, then induced them to wort as pr<!titutes out of the ooovencd Main Street bot.el where be lived. He ooUectcd a fee, but paid the sirls in cocaine and bousina. authorities said. Tbe ICbeme was nearly identical to one in Las Vepa that Taylor pleaded JUilty to Deady 10 ~ llO· That cue. however, was reduad to a miJdemeanor and Taylor received only probation aod a fine. Hwat· inston Beech Police detcctJve Randy Pa said. f.;aor·s pill. t~ plea Monday came after a Superior Court Judie inc.tictted be 'WOUid" likely sentence tbe former San Bcnwdino CHP officer to eilllt years in ptjson. H.t the cme ec-to tnaJ and Taylor oonvicud, be could have m:eived more than double that. said his attorney, Grqory JOlllel. Jones admitted it wu unUIUM for a defendant to ~ his plea in the midst of a preliminary ~ He aid the offer was made c:harilll a mcetina with Depu.ty Dillrict At- torney Connie Johmon IDd S..,..iot Cowt Judie Luis Cardenu Ille ... week. (PleMe .. ,.,. .. , .. ) NB'sBlueBeetbistro facing Flghtfans storm.local closure for Code violations cable firm y'squake on San Andreas Fault FIGBTF ANS FLOOD CABLE COMPANY ••• ..... , oullide ltQF'I' ~ they may baw been oacc they aw tbe much- publiciied title bouL T)tOD bocked out me pre!ioully udcfeltod Spinb iD tbe vay ftnt round,jutt 91 9'ICODdl iD10 tbe teboduled 12·round fiabt. ~the mare competitive co~ tat WU l.D~cable TV letVice fortbeftebL Local bo~aa &.m wbo waited until Monday to order the cable service foWKI the telephone lines jammed by otben a1lo requestiJla the brot.dcast. That forced crowds of people to visit Roeen· offices to pay for the 11C1CeS1 in penon. However, 1CVeral peop~ ltandina outside the office at SeaclifrShoppina Center in Huntincton Beach on Monday n.iabt said they bad ordered the lcr'Vice in advanocL paid for it, aotteo a special cable oox and still were not nooked up just minutes befcn tbe fiaht. .. MOit peOple were taken care of, but you can only put IO many people ~ ow computen at a time IO, ya. there wu a wai(" Panenon said. Bec:auae of the Jona wait and the &usuatioo by those anxious to order the 1C1"Viot.. R,_.... .t..-t 1eCUrity parda iD the ~But there were DO reporu offiabts or violence, despite tbe bot iempm. Patterson 11id Roaers Cablelystems bepn takina orden for the bollina mat.ch three Meks qo. The price WU $39.95 throuah last Friday, and $49.95 if ordc:rcd after thaL More than 3,000 ofRos:ers· 75,000 cable customers in Huntinaton Beach, fountain Valley and west ~unty oRlered the special If customers did not already have a device called a Zenith convener, which aUows them to receive other pey channels in addition to tbe bl,sic cable ~nuua. they bad to pay an additional $4.95 to rent one. PatterSOn aid repon.s that Roten was diJtributina faulty or incorrect equi_pment were f'alle. "Some people didn•t even know if they needCd the Zenith COGvetlef, but we would cbeck by callina their names upon thecomputel"I, wliieh we did.•• Patterson aid. Still, because of the crowds of frustrated customers, Roacn ofticiaJs are considerina chanaina their sales policy for future events. "This i1 probably the hiabest demand for any (special pay event) that we've had." Patterson said. "'l think next time wc ~t decide to cut off sales the day before the event." .. But you just can•t prevent people from waitina until the last minute ... FIREWORKS FORUM FIZZLES IN OC ••• h'OIDAl co\ll'llcd individual dcp&rtmenu &om panicipatina.'• But a Costa Mesa fire official said his department had not been dis- COU,...S &om attendin&. "'We didn't ever decide not to attend, .. said Tom McDuff, the city's fire manbal ... It's just that they held it on Monday and we did not have anyone wbo could So·" FOWltain Valley FltC Cbief Rich· ard £. JOfltlllC!t president of the Oranae County l'll'C Chiefs• ~ tion, said Farley also had asked the association to send a representative to the press conference. .. We voted at our meetina on June 16 not to participete," said Jorsenscn. 1'he official word is that the majority of fire chiefs in Oranae County believe that aJ1 fireworks are danger- ous." The association is conduct.in& tts own press conference today in Orange to demonstrate its prenuae that all 6reworb, even the 1epl ones. can cause i.J!ju.ry and ~peny damaae. But fireworks industry representa· tives say the vast ma~ty of fires and iltjuries are cauxd by fireworks that are banned either by the state or the federal aovcrnmenL .. It seems there is a lumJ>Ull tQFtber of all fireworks. .. said Pam l.andli, of ~tronia Coro., maker of Red Devil fireworks. .. !Jut it's a bum rap. The fact is. 92 percent of problems are attributable to ilJepl firewotb. .. Still, Jo~ said lbere are cnouab injunes resu.ltina from the use of leo.I firewotb to came concern. .. We're . particularly concerned about aperklcn, which burn at l ,000 deliecs. .. he said. .. People &ive those to "l·yea,-okts to hold.•• He said be was also worried about the milled messaae children are receivi.na from the sale of lepJ fireworks. .. We continually teach children not to play with matches and with fire," be said. .. Now all of a sudden on the 4th of July we put all ofthete flamina devices in at their disposal. It's just not consistent education.•• Allowina safe-and-sane fireworks also makes it more difficult to detect illeo.I fireworks, McDuff wd. "l've been up in helicopters and it's hard to tell them apan when you look down," be said. .. I think that'• one of the most important arsumenu that can be made apinst them ... Industry representatives respond that a ban on aJ1 fireworks only encourqes people to obtain the more COMPLEX EXPENDITURE ••• hoaaAl 1, 7SO 1eau· a 3,000 square foot n.iJbtclub; I lo condominium uni~ 10,000 ,uare foot restaurant; 23,uuu square eet of commercial retail facilities; and a 20,000 square foot public plaza. The project is a far cry &om plans by the previous admirustration to build a 12 to 14-story hotel and other hiah rise buildinp in the area. There was no discussion Monday niabt of rebuil<!inJ the Golden Bear1 the popular old niabupot that stooa in the area for 60 yean before it was tom down to make way for re- developmenL Officials have backed away from previous demands that the ni&htclub be included in the complex. The complex is bounded by Walnut Avenue and Pacific Coast Hi&hway and Second Street and Main Street on the west. danaerous ones from out of state and Mexico. .. You only have to look at the cities that have closed out all fireworks and have 1eeD increases io iltjuries and damaae," said Farley. wrbe point is. there are some people who are aoina to Ft fireworks, and they're not aoina to ~l the ~ lepl ones. They're &OLDJ to set the ill~ ones that they think are more fun. McDuff said be believed there WIS 10me truth iD the arsument that bannina all fireworks encourqed the use of more cSanaerous ones such as Roman candles and bottle rockeu. The number of cities pennittina the private use of firework.s has dwindled tn recent years. Fountain Valley, Huntinaton Beach and the county enacted ordinances this year bannina all fueworb. Farley said he and other industry representatives hoped, through education, to penuade the rema.inina cities not to enact bans, and to convince some cities to lift their prohibitions.. .. We think the facts are clear and that they are on our side, .. he said. Also appearina at the conference was Tom Peten of the Freedom Fireworks Co. in Norwalk . TRIBUTE ••• From Al in Newport Beach and a 33--year boa.rd member of Hoaa Memorial Hospital He WU a1lo a foundina member of the hospital'• SS2 Oub, a board member of Oranae County Perfonnin& Ana Center and past president of the Rotary Oub of Newport·Balboa. He was named Man of the Year in 1969 by tbe Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and rece1ved a Spirit of Life award from the Oty of Hope. WYLAND BATTLES SAWDUST OFFICIALS ••• Prom Al . A pest member of the board of diRcton said mi1COmmumcation on both sides resulted in the demon- stration never comina off. Wyland expected them to come to bj1 atudio. They expected him to come to their offices. .. It wu a comedy of miscues," the member said. Wyland went ahead and removed the )CWClry, then was accused of putuna it back on display before the end of the festival. He wd that ctwae was untrue IS well. Tom Klintmmeier, 1CCUrity man- .,er for the festival, said be was asked to check Wyland's display cue for ,ewdry. "On the montina that I cbeclced, it wasn't there," be said. IQi.neenmeier declined to dtlCUS'S wbctber a second chect was made aft.er Wyland was accused of puttina jewelry t.ck on display. He aid KCUnty penonnd are uk.ed to check displays u a matter of routine. Wyland thlDb otberwi1e. •11•11 lot of politics by people wbo think rm too bia to be in that show, .. wx1and Micl. I don't want to bed-mouth the ORANGE ..... lllLi.f COAST ~·r•I IMINOfflea • PO Willl e., tit Coit•.._ CA _. ..... 1oio I Colt9 .._. CA ~ Sawdust Festival, but they'tt. really puttina a lot of beat on me.•• Wyland said he invited Sawdust officials to come to his studio so he could show them bis jewelry work. "I have ori&inaJ desians., every· thins.·· he aid ... We're tryina to act it worked ouL" But be also is considerina lepl recoutse. "I tokl my attorney rd like to avoid the lepl thjDj. but it's clear there's been a conspuacy to keep me out of the show," be said. HealY,, president of the Sawdust board or directors, said Wyland called Monday and threatened to 1ue them if they d.id.o't permit him in the festival. In &ct, the board ia havina trouble fiiurina out what Wyland wants. "He c:alled me and laid. 'I will not put my jewelry in, I will apoqize io the baud and I will not 1eek an inj~ • " Healy llic1 -rile next dal his attorney aid they'll s":lr WC doll t let bim iD tbe lbow. '"We bep beari°' be'a ayina tome board manben are JQlous. We'd like fot bim to •Y wbicb 'board memben are jeaJold so -we can sue him." . A anevance committee met Mon· day ni&ht to discua whether Wyland shoulcfbe permitted to participate in this year•s festival, which is &lated from July 2 throu&b Aus. 28. How· ever, a decision i1 not expected for a couple of days . But Wyland 1ugested board mem· ben have already made up their minds. When festival officials held their annual booth •ianups, Wyland said he wun•t invited. He said friends who called Sawdust Festival offices were told Wyland would not be in the show this year • Healy said the board simply was foUowina the rules. "If be thinks somebody has an ue to pind, I'm sorry," Healy said. "Tbat'1 simply not tnae. .. Wyland aid many of tbe artiJtJ iD the feltival depend on it co ,et them throUlb the year. He does well th~~· the year, but still enjoys putJapauaa. '1'he S.wdust is real impot1a1U to mt," be Mid. "lt'1 like I &miJy down tbae. .. But a bandAa1 of people are out to keepmeout" °:L":' "a .. ,.,., ... ~· _., r• ~ & NtO<• "''"''' Ju.tcaU 642-8086 Mo!•)~ I ,W • ,.,....~....,., 11'30•11\----1•~ ... 'lf1I' 'Clllll'r .... ...... ~ ....... . J"lllllllO ........ .... ~.,, .... .... tOlllft ..... ror.ar Clt!tt' .. ........ Cln ii tt n ' ........ . Etc.. -- &...-.... -- I Momtngcloud return to Coast U .s. Temps. =o:.,_ ., .. .. ,. ...... :::::.~ IO t1 OlllN .. ., °""'°° • •1 •n Calif. Temps. Extended =. ................. 1 .. "' : ;: .. ..... .. .. n: =· .... : : ==r ..... .. ., ......... o.. II .. 110 • n •1 11 " •• 1't .. ....... . .. ,_ .... Lee~ f1 .. o...li 11 .. n " :::t car 1t. """° II M ,_._., 11 .. 8'Loull • a llllu..Oty 1t .. left Mtotllo IO IO .... ., ,, .,._ IOI • It II " .. .... .. 10 ., n .... 14 ,, ,_,_..... .. u ,_...,. .... :J •,;.car : :: .__.., .... ...,_ n 11 8-C-.. 7'0 • -~ . ., ...... • 11 II ., .,,,_ N IO T~ "'-bO N II TOCMka ... ,_ 1t N TUIM n 47 . ,. =~ 1911WllO..O .... ...,... 11. ......................... .-........ '°' n IO :a W~D C : .: 'Mdllt• t1 11 • 11 .. n ~ IOI t1 ...... " 41 .... .. .. ~ 10I 11 Tldea ft .. 11 ., c.e.IM 10 11 t !i Smog Report ~Clly ., ta UncliMr .. 11 ~..... ,. ., L.A. Aar,ot1 71 .. 104 • .. fl .... II IO 10I N . ., .. 17 . .. 11 n nu If .. ~...,,_ II M ....Me • ,, ............ 7117 e.w.ena " 11 ""'-...,_ 71 11 lll!taMoNDI •• Tlfl09V~ 1' a Tort-It IO ....... 71 .. Y--Ytr 11 U FORMER OFFICER PLEADS GUILTY ••• From Al ' "It was an easy decision," Jones said. '"The likelihood he would have been convicted wu quite atrona. Ei&ht yean is the hiah tmn on Just onecharseofpimpinaandpanderina. The sentence could have aotten real hiah real quick.•• Johnson said she wu atisfied with the sentence. The reduced term was a aood exchanae for the plea because it spares the &iris the hardship of testifyina. she said . Taylor will be eliajble for parole in four years. .. A lot of people don •t realize the trauma thete prls face when they Ex-CIA official enters plea WASHING TON (AP) -Former CIA official Joseph F. Fernandez pleaded innocent today to chartes he co1tspircd illqally to ann the Contra rebels and then asserted throu&h bis lawyer that be was only followina President Reqan's policies. After Fernandez, St, the qency's former station chief in Costa Rica, entered his plea in U.S. District Court, bis attorney said be had committed no crime and that his indictment sends a "chilling m~" to the nation'• intelliaence aatnts. have to testify in court," Johnson &irl•; one U-year-old, one lS-ye&r· said. • old, two 17 year olds and a sirl in her The &iris. mostly runaways from 20.. Payne said. ~ areas outside Hununaton Beach1 are The deteaive said Taylor received ·:, t.ck with their fainilies ana in reaular disability payments &om the l treatment prosrams. Payne said. CRP, but probabfy made the bulk of • Taylor wu arrested in early March his income from the prostitution rina. when police went to hia Main Street He did not advertise the service but ap&!'l!Dent about two blocks from the instead relied on word-of·mouth and 1 city's pier to 1C1Ve an arTest wamnt the &iris to brina in business. on a teen• &irl, the detective said. "There were periods when the sirls •. Pa~sa.adofficenfounda 14-year· went out for him daily," Payne aid. .~ old &irl at the as-rtment. and she told addina officen complied more than ·~ them T~ylor pve her ud at leut four ~ pases of reporU on the rina. :~ other sirts cocaine and boulina while "They would meet their c:ustomcr ! they wortcd u prostitutel for him. and 10 to a place of his choosina... • Taylor pleaded auilty to 28 cbaJ'llCI Authorities said Taylor will likely ranaina Crom unlawful sex with a serve bis time in protective custody minortopimpinaandpenderina. The because of the nature of the crimes ::::;:~:::fi::d:~::ead I A '40-yea,-old Costa Mesa tannin& salon owner wu described as brain- dead today aft.er be sustained a massive electrical shock at his busi- ness. police said. Michael Qualls, 40, ofl..quna Hills was wortina with an electric fan in one of the tannin& room1 at bit 2630 Newport Blvd. business when he was shocked. said Lt. Dennis Coat. Paramedics were c:aUed, and Qualls =~ wu taken to Collqie Hospital in Costa Mesa aft.er Monday's 4:30 p.m. accident. He wu in &uarded con· dition in the intensive care unit. officials said. Cost said there were no sian• of brain activity after the electrical shock and that Quall'• heart bad stopped durina the accident. ______________________________ ................................ ._~3 l;a BLUE BEET'S CLOSURE SOUGHT ••• i; iJ From Al to "ao ahead." But Soffer stormed out of the council chambers before any action was necessary. The injunction -if pnted - would mark only the latest .etblck for the Blue Beet, a popular beachfront ban&out that reopened in Mareh after a devutatina fire two yean aao. Soffer, Who purchucd tile Blue Beet in 1960, has often been at odds with officiall. wbo have cited him previously for violatina numerous city ordinances. Once, when accused of viola tin& an entertainment code, Soffer even broUfht his piano player to a council meeuna. tellina the council that .. It wun•t really entertainment -be"s not aood enouah. •• The seaside tavern ii believed to have been built around 1914 and stakes a claim to havina the l~t· runnina liquor license in Newport Beach. Aho at Monday niaht•a meetina. the council pve final approval to an ordinance requirina the installation of marine pumpout S1ation1 for aai1inJ clubt and certain other com- merciAI marine facilities. A number of people. moltly charter :ji ~f:J~ that tbe ordinance ! was y tarJetina certain com· ! mercial operaton, but the council :• approved the ordinance un.ani-~: mously. • Tbe council alto pve final ap-!! proved to an ordinance allowina .1 Newport Beach police to bill party ~ hosu for their aervices if they are : called to the same party location twice • in the ame day. The ordinance is • deafped to enoourqe pany bolts to • tone down their parties, and free up • police to u1e their time more eftlclent.- ly. • He pauses for a moment to reflect on all he has achieved. ' He feels great and looks great. Making you look great for any occasion is our primary objective. Gentlemen's Oo1hina t'•hlon 1aland S61 Newpon Center Dr. (714) 640-8310 () Oqftge eo.1 DAILY PtLOTITUMdiJ, June 28, 1111 *AS . GWC film festival starts Friday with ·vankee Doodle' Alternative to gridlock on track .. Yankee Doodle Ollldy, .. the movie that woo June1 ~the Academy AWlld few bit pof'lrlyal olO.O.. "ld:Cobail. Will kick off tbe annual Family Film J:ntival at Golden West ·Collese'• ampbitheiater Friday. The eilllt·weck fUm teriet will offer inexpen- livt bily entertainment bl an ouldoot lettiftt. and audiencee aie encounpcS to brina oknic bUketa. ~beach cbalil, pilJmrl and blaJ1kcts. The lbowi wW 1&an 11 da AdmisPon to tbe G-raied movies is S 1.$0 per penotl. with a U.,per .. fiLiuily maximum cbarle. Call 191-3991 for l'DOfe information and• complete Ust of the summer' 1 61.mJ. htlent •apport poap A au~n sroup for £padn Barr P1tieou will be otfmd 1bW1day at 7 p.m. at the Rushm~ Medical C.cnter, ~2 Bolaa Ave., Huntinaton Beach. Admi.uion i1 he but raervations are re- quested. Call &91-77S6 to reserve a spece or ror fwtber information. Tbe Hoeloa Dancen will entenain. For more informaiton about the TLC procram or to make raervations for the tuocb, please call 842,...288 any weekday mornioa. Ocean Nf ety .emlnar .et The San Clemente Marine Safety Division, in oblervan.ce of National Bach Safety Week. will conduct a he seminar oo ocean safety Satu.niay from 9 to 11 Lm. in the Ole Hanton Room of the Comnn.tnity Cenier, 100 Avenida North Seville. Topics will indude beach da.oaen. rip cunents, IWf neeotiation. marine animah and lifeauard operationa and warnina syatems. Call 361-82f9 for additional information. BotUne tnlnlf16 cl•un The West~ County Hotline will offer free "aeative liltenint trainina clules, bqinnina in A~t. Volunteen and donations are needed. The botlioe is staffed by volunteen who have been tralnined in listenina skills. referTa1 lef'Vlc:es and suicide intervention techniques. For ~ information about the classes, call (213) S94-®60. Pa6eant tJcket. •vall•ble Tickets are available for the Lquna Beach Plpnt of the Masten throuab the city of Irvine. Ticket data include Friday, July 22. and Friday, Aua. 19. . The exhibition is held at 8:30 p.m. at the Irvine Bowt OD Lquna's Festival of Arts srounds. Cont.act the Irvine Community Services [)q>artment at 660-3881 for additional informauon. Ba.t f•mlUa needed The Youth Exchaqc Service ofNewport Beach it loolrina for families to lel'Vt u hosts to ucbanic ltudenu plan~ to live and attend school on the Oraue Cout dunna the nnt 1ebool year. 1'be studenu are between IS and 18 and communicate well in EnaJUh. Host families may claim a tu deduction of SSO per month. Those inietested should call YES at (800) S33-06S6. Jau daJJce c1 ... at Y The South Cout YMCA i1 offerina a class featuriqjuz music and dance 1tep1 for teen-qen and adult.a. Tbe dall will be offered Wednetdall from 7:30 tol:JOp.m. at tbel)"ID in Crown Valley Community Part. 29831 Crowo Valley Parkway in ~ Nipd.. Call 49S-04S3 for rteistration mformauon. Tuaday, Jane 28 • 7:30 p.m. Peacaia ValleJ PlaaJq Com· milt._ council chambm. 10200 Slater Ave. W'edae9day,Jane29 e 9:30 Lm. 0rup C..lf a-n el &ifer· ........, board beariQI room, Hall of Admm11t1auon. I 0 Qvjc Cater Plaza, Santa Ana. 8J I09 VAN SY&EN .............. C.ocnmuwn will IOtbeda)' ride tn.tal to avoid lbe sridlock on the S..ta Ana f RllMY 1fa ptan approved Moftday by the couat1. Transporatlon Commission doesn t pt derailed. "The plan calll for two extra commuter N4t from Su C1emenac to Los An.,:lct durina momina and evcnina commute bOun. pllll u~ to tncb and llltion' = tbo cnure San Dicto to Loa An.,:Jes dor. It ls tcheduled to be in operation by mid· 1990. lllbe propam wlM the rtliOMJ cooper· ation needed to IDAK it wort. it will come just in time to bdp commuim atalled by planned c:onstr'UCbOll wocit OD \be l!Judy c:oOlttUd Saata AM freeway. "£vef)'body ........ how IC'Vcrdy iml*tcd the 1-S ii toiat to be dwina the u~" said ~tioa com-mmioner llidwd B. ... Here is a chance to let people out t.Mir cars and into tra.i.Ds. And ma.or people arr never aoina to'° bKt to their can ... Ol.rice Blamer, chairman of the com- mission. said lbe pc"OPOted commuter rail improvement PfOJeCl 11 IDOlhcr important Great racers reach halfway point amid appreciative crowds BJ PAUL .ARCllIPLEY ............... R.aoen croued the half-way point Mon- day in the Great American Race when they rolled mto Salina. Kan., where thousands of citizens turned out to cheer them on. Partic1p&nts have been astounded by the reception• they've received as they travel the 4,500-milc route from Disneylllnd to Boston. said raoc spokesman Phil Cole. In Rockspnnp, Wyo .. 20,000 people lined the streets to greet the v1ntaic car racers. In Cheyenne were another 15,000 and m Loveland, Colo.. nearly 20,000 more. On Monday, when racen traveled a 440- mile route from Denver to Salina, they found huae crowds at every s1op. "There was a big crowd in Burlington for a p11 atop and a biger crowd in Oakley where they stopped for lunch." Cole said ··And now in Salina it looks ltke the b1gest yet. .. C.ole said the m01t consistent finishers 10 far are Dick Burdick ofRosanky, Tex.as., and Wayne Bell ofl...a.ke Oswego, Ore., who are racina in a 1924 Bentley Three Litre Speedster. Jn teCOnd place overall arc Alan Trav11 of Phoenix and Wayne Stanfield of Costa Mesa, who are rac1n110 the 1915 Mitchell Road.st.er that earned them to vtctory last year. Surprisinaly, netther team has taken a first place in the daily qments of the race. Neverthetess. their consistently hi&h sbowi.np are an mdicauon of the nav1- ptional skills oftbe teams, Cole said. "A lot of people say the naviptor tw the touaber job," Stanfield said. "The nav1· ptor truly plays a very important role in the Great American Race. "But the driver and naviptor are really J&ep ID ~ Soutbera CaJiforaia taidcnu away &Om ou\dlted commutlq b&biu. .. , think thd ii pa. ... lbt aid. "We need to~ peopie'1 lifest~ a.ad berr is a practical aJwnatiYe f« doina that ... The PfOIJ'l.m bas alrady won wppon in Irvine, San Suao Caplstnno, Fullerton and Santa AOL Irvine officials are plannina to bwld a mulu-use t.rampOnatioo cent.er alon, the rail line and tome cities. such u San uan Capisua.no, have tlrWy purchased and uppaded railway Ntioot Ilona the com- muter oorridoc'. 50-50. You both have to t.aU the blame when tbett's a mistake. and ~ou both take the credn when you do well. • Stanfield said TraVlS lS alto a skilled naviptor, so be understands the navt- puonal upect oft.be ratt. "It pvcs us a b11 advant.qe, .. be sa.id. ConuniJliooeri vcMd Mcmday 10 twm a technical rail .tvbory coaunittec bf AUIUIC that would 1-dude ltUOpQN1ioG omciall from Oruee and Loi ~ counties u -ell u ·~ntativa or the Nte Tr&nJpOrtation mmillion and the Southml California Allocia0oo or ao ... cnamenu. The comm1110n alto voted to brcia oeaotiations on the establishment ofa tri- couaty -Or&nle. San oqo aod Los ~es -board that could seek It.ale and f.edera1 money to build autiona. and acquire rail hoes and other neocsury propeny. The race has been marked by 6ettt competition. with lS can fimsh•QI in the toe five in the fint five rKeS., Cole aid. Today, racers facie the loOFSt lea of the 12..c:tay race. Tbcy1J travel 490 miles from Sahna to SL Charles.. Mo., where they will be aiven a rest day on Wednesday. Grand Jury says OC deputies Angels hit need ethnic culture training with suit by former By BOB VAN En.EN Ot .. Ol!llf ........ Shcnft's depuues need more training in the la.n&uaacs and cultures of Orange County's ethnic aroups, accord1ng to a Grand Jury rcpon released Monda) A second repprt. also deahna wtth traJnul&. ~mmended that deputies as- sianed to Oranae County Jatls receive trainina in how to avoid situauons that may lead to charges of brutality or eJtcessive force. In the 1&me report. however, the Jury concluded depulles did not UJC excus1ve force 1n 17 1nadenu that bad been c1ted in an earher Jill study. The earlier Sludy, conducted for the county by Corrcct.Jonal Consultants of Cahfom1a. ltsted the inadents as c&K"S 1n wb1cb depuues m1&ht not have followed correct procedures reprdina 1he use of force. The Sheriff's Department has come under fut from the Amencan Civil Llbcnies Union over the past 12 yean for alleaed use of excessive force ap.tnst inmates at county Jails.. The reports . released Monday were prepared for the Jury by the consultma firm Lonerpn and Associates. One of the conclus1ons oontaJned 10 the reports ts that law enforcement officers must have a koowledae of the l.a.n&uas and cuhwa of Oranae County's rapidly cx- pandina Aslan commun1ues m order to wotk effecuvely 1n the future. "Some of our deputies are ~una lanpaat and cultural training now, but most of them are aemna 1t in Spanish," said David Bunch, chairman of the jury's public safety committee ... Yet an increas- Ull mwnbcr of them are aoina out to areas where there are IJ'OWlftl immip'&Ot com- muniues wbolc cultues are different from anythq the deputies are uxd to. .. knowled,e of the mores and customs of cultural sroups makes law enforccment officcn better able to avoid problems. Bunch said "There are 10me poups. for example, where women are still held to be subset· vient to men, .. said Buncb. "So a woman officer who aces up and wants to arrest a man runs the risk of encouoterina some real hostility, and she's tot to be prepared 10 handle IL" .. And beyond that. WC JUSt th.ink II lS aood pohcy for law enforcement people to &c anuned to the cultwu of the peuple whom they serve We thlnk 1t makes them bettcr officen." The Jury's report also rccommmded that instructors at the Sbenft's Depart· ment academy rca:1ve more traJn.ma in teach1na methods. The report pve acnerally bl&h marks to the depanmenl's trairuna S\lfr_ and con- cluded that the 18-weck Sheriffs Depart- ment 8&Slc Academy .. mceu and exceeds the rectuire~u of the Commission on Peace Offictn Standa.nis and TraJnjna." But the repon a1Jo found that most inst.ructors have l.mJc or no becqround in teaduna methods and rccommf!Dded that they be required to obtain a minunum of' su colJqe credits 1n teacher t.rainina before beina assi&ned to the trainina academy. Assillant Sbentr Walter .w Fath Jr .. who is in charse of trairuo&, wd he oould not comment until be bad received and read the Jury's reports. ... Laguna Museum names director BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN ............... Charles Desmarais, director of the California MUJCUm of Photopaphy at UC R.ivcmde, bas been named the new director oltbe Laauna Art Muxum. Oesmarats' sefCct.ion was announced Monday and culminates a teYen-month tearcb for a successor to Bill Onon, who resipcd Lut November after beldioa the mmeum for nearly 1Cven yean. The mUIC\lm's board of directon selected Desmarais last week after con- sidenna more than 60 c:andidates for the post. said museum spokeswoman Ann Naleid. "He bas obviously excellent crcdent.Ws in the fieki, and on top of that be understands the art community of Southern Califonua, wb1cb is really im- portant. .. Naleid said Desmarais LI 1eheduled to assume bis new position by September. His appointment i1 expected to end a period of instabllity and cbanat at the mUJCum, which bas been a Lquna Beach landnwt StnOC 1929. The art museum, located JUSt north of M&Jn Beach tn downtown Lquna Beach, was closed for rcmodclln& from 1984 to 1986. Then 1n October f987, prosrams coordinator Micbad ~ _.ho was IC:r'Vin& u the museum's cbid curator. resi&ned to become c:urator of the new Modem Museum of Art in Santa Ana. Mkhael McManus was named OCL 19 to replace McGee. But less than two weeks aft.er that. Otton resaaned after lf!TVt na as mUJCUm dlrcctor since 1981. S1noe then. administrator Lyn,Scaqu1st bas been the muscum·s actina d1rec1or. • • • city chief By ne A.111 da._. Preee The California ~ls an bc:in& sued by C1-C1ty Ma.nqer Willwn Talley for al- klicdly aedrina 1.o have him fired bcc:au1e o( his rok lD a development dispute between the Ctty and the AmencaD Leape bneb9lJ team. Tallc,. wbo resiped last summer Mth ICVC1'1.DCC pay, a1Jcses ID a lawsuit that Golden West llaebe1J Co .. wbJcb owns the ~Is, "eQllll!ed ID a senes of acts ~to diliu.P1 and mtcrfcrc" tn order to diJcredlt bun. Tboee a1Jqicd ICts wcren 't outlined 10 Friday's suit. which KCb unspcafied monf!W)' damqcs. Anomeys for both ades were unavailable for oommenL Talley, oow the IC'tlQI city manar-r of Miss.ion Vie10. ll suina Golden West Bucball Co for "intlictma tcven mental and emouonal stress." aa:ordma &o the SWL Abo named tn tbf suit an Micltacl M. Scbretcr, team executive vice presJdent· treasurer, and JacqudiJ>c Autry. executive vice president and wife of club owner Gene Autry. As city manqer, Talley bad been ai tiaz.ed for bis bandh.na of a dispute with the· An&ds over whether the Los A.Qlldes Ra.Im of the NalJOnal Football LCllpe could bwld a hi&b-rite drvclopmcnt oo lO acres of the partina lot at Auhcim Stacbum. This month. the~ declared vic:lory in the kn&tbY dupu&c when C>rm9t County Superior Coun Sudie Frank D . Domcruduni issued a pmnaDall UV-0- bOn bamna development oa 1M lot without the Anacb' advance &Plll'Oval. Bandit uses bicycle to flee FV bank heist between 12:1S Lm. and 9·30 p.m. Sunday. without breWDf ~'t fire ordJnanoes Residents reported that a df1ll related party wu . aoina on in an a~ent tn thc 200 block of Nash- v1lk A venue. the same pt tch. • • • An emplo)-et oi a ptoliDe •tioe OClcml ••Mi dcy ltdWlecn in ati'S: aa dearic:al Ire Moo-daJ oe Soo_. Coal Hilb--.,. . .. Miil Sl lO 19 cmla ... .:c-9 ....... , .... cm . OD CBDIM. . • ,.........:..u. '" ...... to cn.e.at ·~llMla -Men ' ............ " .. ,.,'n.y --··c·,, ...... ftki -"-' t•J'. ........... t~I In t I Jt!!! ... abo.i ,,..,._ ..... _._ die lGD ~fl,_-=:: ••• Someone 1tolc a computer system wonh about $2,000 from a business in the 600 block of Newpon Center Drive between noon Satwdly and 6 a.m. Monday. • • • A red 1966 Chevrolet J>ickup truck was ltOleu ftocn the 3000 block of Wat Ocaa&oat Avenue around 3:30 p.m. Ma.daJ. lntM A mu ...._ up to a woman waitiq at a bus llOI> Monday aftcr- DOOD &nd,, llif DO ~t teUOn. ltiJed bet. T'bl womaa docidcd not to pursue~ ••• Someone ... lnaa1 bannm from daie Herillll Part Aquatics Caeerbetweee 1cr p.m. Sunday and 6 Liil. Maaday. A wbi1C I MO \Mw .,.. stolen from lbe UJO'*>ClolCeelM' Drive bctweea ........ ......,. ••• Two -.......... W4aa• udcmb ................ iD ~~ti::=: ~ raideocc "" 2 J • ., = t~ed _. .... _..., aa•• ............ ~ omc..· c ...... j .. ,_.,..., ..,. _...... AW..• pn11111I" =• • =:-=~=:: I, crs:: Jam P!1!WJ .W 611 .. a 1 = .... tl aio. l:JO-.a aMllllll"l ldmn _. e r 1 m .. B~ smashed 11ass in the front door ut the 16000 bloct of DlaM Lane and stole an unknown amount of jewelry. • • • Thieves entered a residence in the 17000 block o( Bolla Olica Strttt throuah an \lftlocbd front window and stoic SlOOc:ashand a V1dcoc::aut1· te ttlCOrdcr and jewelry. " . . C\dpriu stole sti _ -~u.ipmcnt valued at S7SO ud a SIOO c:unera after' ea~•~ in tM 2000 ~ o{Dell...-e Street~ an unlocUd m.a door. ••• BW'llln ..... II a window in tbe SOO b&Oct of Utica SUect ud **' a kt cbain udodler je-*Y ..aued at ft ,6'° and a v'adoootw t• recorder. ... ' A man rued a taen npart llbout a PftVlOUS theft ol I S l,IOO lob watch !tom bis eolf bll at MC8dow1ut Golf CoUne. • • • lbicva ttpOnedly ... docba, • wcuwt ud a ble trith penauJ bdoaliJIP ll daie bc9cb. • • • People rq>ortedly yelled and shot off fiRcncten at about 11 p.m . ID a part at McF.&kn Avenue and Oolden West Street. Skull in HB yard from teen gtrl t !) on 17th Sttcei ii ampet1ed ot embettbna S 1,500 hm tbe lla1ic& • • • Two necklaces valued at lll<ft tMll $3,000 WCrf taktft ft'om all £ac:iaD man 1ellina the wares at the Oraee County ratrp"Ounds. Tbey ~ taken from h•s cue as be bdl*I ot.ber customers.. Bandit robs Irvine store of$32,000 U. attache to Greece killed by car bomb blast ATHENS (AP)-The U.S. mili-=Mtllittie to OieeOe WM killcd Oil the lmalJ ttnet wbete be by a car bomb that bleW bis ermor~led car off the tOMS u be WM driviaa IO work. police uid. Na CaDt. William E. Nordeen -j~ 100. yatdl away &om his .._. .t.en tbt blut buried his car aaa. tbt street. Jodsiq it in a steel ~ a poJiee tpOkeiman said on COGdition of anonymity. Tbe omcer·. decapitated body _., found ah yards away in the front yud of an abandoned home. la Wubin&ton. Pmtaaon apotes- mu Maj. Alan Frietaa would not relelle the name of the victim pendi"\e DOCification of next of kin. But taid the lellior military ofticer Uliped 10 the U.S. embt.ssy in A~ a Navy capeain, was killed tlm monwaa in a bomb blast near his bome. many American aod foreian diplomats live. Accordi.111 to tho leftii-oftlcial Atbeu Newt Al/tftl::'i, Noirdeea. Sl, was married anc1 baa one daulhter. He bid eerved u a pilot aboaftt the Uren.ft carrier USS. SanlOll bldbf'e his Atbeu PQl&iQI. the~ Mid. No ~P claimed reapo1Wl>ility for the blU1, bu.t lellior Ofeek police omcials believed it 10 be &bo wort of November 17. a Jeft-wina urban tm'OriJl poup. November 17 bas ~med credit for 11 UIUination1 aince 197S, incl~ the 1913 abootina of U.S. Navy ~ Oeorwe Tsantes and the l 97S 1m1ination of Rkbard Welch, CIA station chief in Athens. A penon livial narl>y. aocakina on condition . of anonymit)', said Nordeen .. lived up the street with his wife and childten.. He drove to wort around this time every day.•• U.S. embassy officials on the scene Tbe aplosion oc:cumd at 8:06 .. m. (10:06 p.m. PDTI in the north- ern Athena suburb of Kifissia. where refused to comment. llamb a:perta alft tJa.roaib wreckaee of car aplmlon. Twoarrested Bodies taken from wreckage of =~~t~!: Paris train crash; 55 people die VIE'llNA. Austria (AP) -The interior minister said today that two Twb bad been arrested for claimina they wanted to kill Pope John Paul II a.ncl llCCUled the two of perpetnti na a bou to pin publicity. .. Du.riaa the papal visit, there was no auempt.ed uuuination, .. Interior Minil1Cr Karl Blecha told reporters followint a Cabinet meetin& today. Monday, the pontiff ended a five-day Austrian pi]pimaae. PARIS (AP) -Reteue teams pulled more bodies today &om the crumpled steel of a runaway commuter train that alammed into a crowded train about to leave a Paris station. At least SS people were killed. A fire department spokesman said the death toll probably wu (mal fioro the scene of the Monday everuna crub, the worst rail accident in Paris history. But the spokesman, speakina on condition of anonymity, wd some oft.bole hospiWiz.ed were in arave condition. Officials aid IS plS1CnlCf1 were seriously hurt, another 17 were injured leu 1CVerety and 14 more were treated at the scene. Philippe Rouvillois, dim:tor general of the state- owned train company known as SNCF, said the company. the Transport Ministry and judicial officials had beaun into the cause of the crash at the Gare Lyon, the city's J.aracst train station. Another company official. Raser Gerin, said the "ori&in of the accident was in difficuJties with the braking system but we do not know the exact cause." Authorities said the eiaht-car commuter train, comina into an undersround track at the busy station an eastern Paris, split open the first of the stationary train's four cars. The movina tmn was sliced open lenathwise and the stationary train buckled upward. A U.S. television network reported Monday that a plot to assassinate John Paul durina the recent visit was uncovered and foiled in Vienna. But Blecha, whose ministry ovcr- ICCS many police and security func- tions, said the plot was notluq more than a bou to "to grab the anenuon of the world news media ... Gorbachev urges election reform ABC News quoted unidentified aoW'CeS as sayina two Turks were the prime suspects in the allqed as. sassination attempt that was to have taken place last Thursday, the first day of the visit. MOSCOW (AP) -MikJwl S. Gorbachev called today for sweepi~ chanae m the Soviet Union, includang creation of a fufi-ume lqislature with real power and election of a president with duties akin to those of some Western beads ofstate. He also proposed that farmen be made masten of the land in a prosram that would allow them to lease the soil they till to quickly increase production. lt was not immediately clear how the legislative Breakfast Specials •221 Served Monday thru Friday 6AM-11 AM Best Darn Cinnamon Rolls You EWJr Tated. lusTAlTERATIONS CREATES THf P~RFEf:T FIT' We specialize in ~ns and wo~ns suit alterations. and guarantee the perfect tit. Gift Certificate GOOO $ 500 IN ALTERATIONS TOWAltOS Off~ good chru 6-JG.811 With This Ad OAy M•st~r T.ilor on Premises at M Tunes Mon-Frr IO•m -7 p m ~t IO •m -Sp m proposals would affect the post of Communist Party aeneral secretary, the Job that makes Gorbachev the most powerful man in the country. Gorbachev spoke of an elected president of the Supreme Soviet who would appoint the head of government and oversee foreign and defense policy. In a 3'h-hour televised speech opening the con-ference, Gorbachev told the S,000 deleptes that farm policy bad to be cbanacd. "Developing the Next Generation" COST A MESA COURTYARDS 631-5787 bfw-WW..IU!fi . ..-..--s.... OPEN 9-6 DAILY FRI 9-8 640-5800 Carmel Retirement Village is a private community for active seniors in a secure environment. Good)' -....c. tlU ...__.,,. llvd We 're across from Mile Square Park and the golf course. Convenient to shopping and Fountain Valley Community . H08pital. 17077M1t•1a-,Founeeln~.CA San Joaquin Hills Road at MacArthur Blvd. (714) 956-1215 ..... -u. ... ,., .. ~·-, Wall Streetjolted by reJ><>.rts of $19 mtllton insider trading scandal NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe ~ iDllder UldlQa cue aiMC lbl Tvan ~ tcaDdal bu jolted Wlll Slreet ud implicated I trainee at a bi,t ~ and I Hoaa Kona buli- DUZDN'D wbo ~y reaped Sl9 million in illicit proflu. A Securities and Exchanle Com- million civil como&aint flied Monday accuaed Stephen Wana Jr .• a junior analyst in a uainina J)l'OltalD at Morpn S&&nley • Co., of sivina ~ about imPendina corporate takeovers to Fred C. Lee, a client with homes in Hona Kona and Mclean, VL, a iwUk Wubinaton suburb. "From at least Jul_y 1987 tbrouab at least April 1918, Lee pllced fona- dittance telephone calla from McLean, VL, Hona Kona and elteWhere to Wana at his home and office in New York." read the SEC complaint ftJed in federal coun here. .. Durina tbete telephone calls, Wana im~y ditclosed to Lee the material. non-public information." Lee paid Wanaat least $200,000 for the inrormation.1. ~uthorities said. Tbomu C. Newkirk, the SECs chief litiption counsel, said an in- vestiption wucontinuinaand he did not rule out the possibility that others were involved. SEC sources speak.int on condition of anonymity, also said they ex~ fedenl protCCUton to scd cnminal indictmenu apinst Wana and Lee. the same pattern that emeried in the Boesky case more than two yean 9>· The SEC said Lee made$ 19 million by tndi~=-lllatld. It .... s 000 ol Ille lnODIJ wtda Wans. It tM plir....,. .... pl irioll tMt UDOUD~':re..~a iofal ofl76 DUllion. Tbe amount it lecond only 10 tbe record S 100 millioD ia ~ and ft.-paid ln November 1916 by BoettY. wbO wu at tbc caner ot a mulive ICIDdal in wbida Will Stteden me.DY U.S CODftdeadal corporate Wonnation to ~ iD l10ck tramectiom. Boeay •• apeculator wbo Un· Dlbted other Will Scniet pn>-1-iODllJ. was benilbed fi'om tbc leCuritiea bulinnt f'or H• ad " eervina a tbreo-year fedenJ pritoft tenn. Morpo Stanley, wb.icb WM ID adviser in the ~ takeoven listed in Monday t~Dt, met it ·~~ lait Friday aftertM S IU him. Tbe also said it bad been cooperatifta with the SEC for tome time in its &)robe and Ml comiderifta seperate but unsoecified lepl action qainst Wana and Lee. Tbe New York Times todaf quoted unidentified aoun:ea u ll)'IDJ that Morpn Stanley•• complianc:e depen· ment bad picked up auspic:ioul tndina in la's account u eu1y u last year. Newkirk said the SEC &epn &be investiption in Aoril but the probe did not break untiffridly, when Lee admitted detailt of bis IJTUlmllCftl· Michigan sets criminal penalties for surrogates •1 ne A...m~ Praa LANSING, Mich. -Middlemen who profit &om surropte births risk up to five ycan in prison and SS0,000 in fines under a law that makes Michipn the first state to attach criminal sanctions to prqnancy-for-pay deals. Monday Gov. James BlancbanS lianed into law a biU that makes arranainl such deals a felony beainnina Sept. I. Advertisina or otherwise "induciq" a woman 10 become a sunopte also will be a felony ... It's a ~or victory," Jeremy Rifkin. co-chair of the National Coalition Apinst ~· said in Wuhinaton. "Micb.ipn will be leadina the way with this leaialation, 'said state~. Connie Binsfeld, leader of a five-year drive' to outlaw surropcy. Mystery deaf yoang•ter ldentllled EL PASO - A Mexican woman bu identified as her son a partly deaf youq boy who was found last fall wanderi~ near downtown Juarez. Mexico, a newpeper reported today. Micaela A&uilera de Garcia, 32, of Tampico, Mexico, said Monday she is mwna plans for a reunion with the bOY she believes is her 9-year-old son, nicknamed Chuy. Tampico is on the Gulf of Mexico l, 120 miles southeast ofJuarez ... rm at peace now -now that I know be's all riaht." the woman told the El Puo Times. Court backs parole denial for 'Onion Field' murderer { ' ~Dtracto 'open door' setup for Pentagon data WASHJNOT())tl (AP) -~=· COW1roOm te1timony ,. dat private.~ ... CODIUhants IQd CX>Duactora didn't need an under· =:ration W) obtain dulifted on from PentaFD cm-=· They could pt it 11mply by Tbe open-door~system apparently opeta&ed. aloQ&lide the clandestine uraDltlftents .between con.Wtanu and Pentaaon employees that are the subject or an intelllive federal in- veatiption. ln~ton believe consultants uaina the ICCl"et syitem may have bribed Defeme Depen.ment official• to obtain top-secret information, i.nclUdina plans of one contraetor that could be sold to anotheT. Tucked away in a coun reporter's records in Baltimore ii a 1984 dacription -and a defense -of the more open cooperation between aome con1ultants, contracton 1.Q.d Pentqon officials. Tbe information obtained in the open wu im_ponant to contracton teekina to bid on Peni-..on projects. But private lawyers familiar with the aystem said the information usually wu secret rather than top secret, and only consisted of Pentqon docu- ments, not those of contractors. Tbc up-front system came to liaht in January 1984, when lawyers for a private defense conaultant 1um- moned Caroline A. Chewnina to the witllell stand in U.S. District Coun. Tllea ud now involved with writint JrClrUD.A for the Defense AdvaDced Raeaicb Prqjecu A8mcY, Cbewnina testified that consUJtanit and contractors with security clearaDc:et routinely asked for key documents at offices su.cb u hers -which wriies "wish li1t1 .. for futuri1ti c military 1eebnolOI)'. Bribes were not n~. she testified, because the information was ••mac1e available to them for free.•• Wby? Because, she tatificd. con- tractors could not pouibly submit a thoroulh bid for a major Pentaaon project within tbe required 4S dayi after' an official notice was published. So officials simply banded out the information to leCUrity<leared con- suhants and contractors to pve them abtadswt. .. lt'1 in the aovernmcnt•s best interest that cootracton have this information. If they had to so to •official channels,• it may take them 1ix montbs. ... You're on a tiaht con- tractaward ~and you don't have time for that, .. she said in defense of the system. "The government and private in- dustry must cooperate in order to get contracts awarded· and material de- veloped." The Defense Depanment would not say Monday whether the system has been chan&ed But in a speech, Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci cautioned apinst any hasty reforms of the defense contractina system. Parties tap speakers for conventions Midwest drought may Fourth of July fireworks •1fteA.111ctaWPnee a,fteA111d9 ... Pl'ftl &WacountyinandforttohelpOhio Wednelday to pic:t up tbe ...,, .,_.bticu Oee>r;e Buh was A VirJWa man who orpnized a flrmm who lack bay to feed their Walters Mid. uavclina to California today to visit a baylift from Ohio to bis droutht-animals due to the drouaht. ID Wicwtin, GOv. Tommy G. NASA raearcb center and a neiab-IUickC'ft II.ate two yean IF plan1 to .. We've tot aome hay lined up and Tboal{'IO'l llid ~ be would borbood saf'ety prosr&m u Democrat reciprocate, while Fourth of July we plan on doina what we can to help bu pnvate firewOrb dilolaJi. open Micblel Dubkis · wu toulifta bis fiteWorb displays in Wisconsin were the situation (in Ohio!,'• said Morris, fi.rel and even ~ i.c::.u.e of Ma•duuetts record on bousina jeopardized by the worst U.S. dry wbo works for the aoil contervation tioder-dry coftditioaa tbml bawled to iMuel before focusina apin on the spell in so yean. lef'Vice of the u .s. Department of fitn over tbouMDdl o( acNt. leafCb f'or a runnin& mate. Parts of the --hed South and AaricuJture. wh'dl '""-- Wbl·1e ... _ ~i·dential candida•-m-: _.-: . Morris said the current dro~t Under the ben. 1 ,1.UUUIJ'IOD u ... r•v~ .... southern .-...,ns received mn durina th · -i .......... to ai-today, loc:al .nvem--re out ... umpi'n• ... e o-..bl;,.... • .. _ r. da bu . T wu not u severe in sou em If· an-&UIOIU .._.. -__ .._ ..... .,, .... W' .-.,.. ....... we; put 1ew ya, t except 10 exas., · • and bad I men ts and the state may ......,. National Committee was ready to it wu llOt enouab to aid thirsty cropa. Pnll. many arowen aurp us exceptions where conditiom allow. name its .. ml,jor speaker" for the TOdafs forecast called for more bay. A1ic:e Walten, a spokeswoman Alto exempted will be community GOP's convention in AUSUS1 in New abowers and thunderstonn1 from the for \he Ohio Department of A&ricul-fireworb displays. but Only where Orleans. sou·'--H; .... m-=ns t'nto Te•••. ture, said about 6,000 bales bad been """"-11_ • ..,._ r. W\Olu ._.. ..-1&1 ...... lined up. __.,.uate '"" preventioJl measura ''"' announcement 1ollows the Euaene Moms of Charlotte Coun-Four tractor-trailers and their driv-are taken. ~=~T=~~~~ ~·~Ma:n:ysohue·~ covir·n: ers,R ~natedeo bywill9~I..car T~_& Someoffic:ialsinlowaalsoplanned a fiery populist orator, to deliver the ,----------UIOl;J-u ____ u_~_· __ ·• ___ K'&_v_e_~_u_n __ to_restn<:t __ ._fireworb. _______ _ keynote speech and .. set the tone" for the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta next.month. Richards. S4, will be the second woman in party history to deliver the convention-opening address. Today, in an interview on CSS. TV, she mentioned fellow Texan Bartlua Jordan's keynote speech in 1976 and ldded, .. That year the Democrats went to the White House so maybe they 11w my selection, having another femaJe, as a good omen." Richards said she would consult with advisen to Jesse Jack.son as well as Dukakis before preparina her 1peech. "I welcome any help and any advice that I get. .. she said. Jackson. meanwhile, 11ys be is weiahina which of a dozen issues left out of the pany platform to brina up at convention. JUNE SALE 20% OFF DAYTIME DRESSES, TEE-SHIRTS & SWEATERS 25% OFF SELECTED SPORTSWEAR Plus Addldonal Markdown on Supersaven (AlrHdJI below cost) Something Special feminine fashions ~e spe<.1dhlt' in l<1sh10M tor tM missy ficure s11n 4·111. <1tso pelll~ 250 E. 17th Costa Mesa,• Hilgren Square• 645-5711 WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.* HERE,. A FEW OF OUR GREAT BUYS! Schoolchildren need their own funding lobby On.use County's Grand Jury bas joined skepucs who aren·t~witbthe~ft'ectlotteryfundsarehavinaonl~l tcbool districts. In theirfinal report for 1987·88, the jurors said:. "California citizens who voted for the lottery are not =:.':f... !'bat they voted for -an increase in funding for ~ report's conclusion is based on an assumption that the milliom of dollan the lottery aenerates for school districts would aupplement rather that supplant or diminish state ftmdina for IChools. That assumption was used u leverage durina the campeip for voter approval of the 1984 State ~ Act but. is now grouped wtth so many other empty cam()l.1ID pronuses. What happened and why are questions that have state lottery officialSr leaislaton and local school officials pointing the fin.er of auilt at each other. Lottery officials defend themselves by saying they P!'O~Ote the lottery and collect the money, give school diltrictl l4 cents out of every dollar, but have no control over bow it is spent - State o~als are partial to the same tact. They ~arp on the responability oflocal school boards to follow guidelines that the lo~ funds not be used for recurring costs, like teacben' salaries. Local ICbool board members are more sensitive about the ilaue. They have felt the heat more than state officials bccaua they are closer to the fire. The Newpon-Mesa Unified School District ii. aood eumple. Board m~bers looked a1 their first payments from the lottery and dcaded to spend the money to reduce class size under the theory that smaller classes equal better education. Red~ c1us size means hiring people, so the district's lottery fiinds went toward salaries for 10 new teachen, with some left over for new textbooks and other school equipment. It was a aood plan that went bad when the district's rqular appropriation from the state came in at a 2.5 percent incmue over the previous year -not as much as they had expected. There was also a slump in the district's share of lottery funds the same year. To make a long story shon the district didn't have enough money to keep the new teachers. The net result was wasted money and efforts, frustrated teacben and a.narY parents. School officials arc the first to point out the lottery has n~t lived ul: ex~tions th~t it ~ouJd help schools. Many think the stature 1s more anclined to cut the education buc:laet and let local districts make up the difference the best ~'J they can. The complaint is justified. but local district officials should shoulder pan of the blame. Too many school boards have bent to pressure to use ~on.cry money for new employees or to plug into salary mcreues. They have not been strong enough to use the lottery money for thinp that won't require an cquaJ or higher ex~diture the followina year. Sooner or later they must realize the lottery peyments will always be there, but the amount will fluctuate from year to year. California's lottery could hurt education more than it helps unless legislators and school board members quit using the lo~ ua acapqoat for their own bad judgment and poor ptanmna The dISpute over whether the lottery can help education won't be solved until the schools' lottery funds and the state•s reaular appropriation to education arc di vortcd. So far, most or the focus has been on how local school boards have. used -~ misused -lottery funds, and the cuts in the =~~ucallon budaet have reoe1ved less attention. That's a lncreasina the quality of education in California will require ~uate reau1ar fundi.na from the state and stronger leadenbip fiom local school boa.rd members to use lottery funds in wayi that supplement their district's proerams rather than supplant them. Miss Califo rnia Michelle Andenon, Miss Santa Cruz County 1988, is a UCSC student majoring in literature who has received more press than she deserves... The first on-stage protest by a contestant is news. and it was as gutsy and innovative as It was stupid. But in her aeainst-everything, for-very-little diatribe, Anderson complained about the Miss California pageant making contestants something they aren't. Which, of course, is what she's reaUy been doing ... for several months. In the process, she took a $3.000 academic scholarship ... from someone who secs the positive side of the pageant, and because of her educational affiliauon stands to strain town-aown relations in some quarters. .. Paieants hurt all women" was printed on the sign being waved by Anderson. She's misread the purpose of the Miss c.aJif orn1a pageant. Deukmejian for VP poet Georie Deukmejian want to be Georic Bush's runmna mate? Yes, the California aovemor removed any doubt (at a June 10 news conference) that he'd like the opportunity to run for the hiabcr office. But wouJd he aaiept a Bush 01ferto1·oin the RepubUcan ticket thit year? Tbat's a di&rent question. Deukmej~n. in a muddled r-aponae--. teemed to betoinain a couple different dirutions at the amc time, perbape rddctina a tmuine ambivalence on bis part about what to do. hi tbc met. be eeemcd to be lcavi~ at least sliptly ajar t.bc door be Ud previously slammed lilJltly Uiut. ........ ORANGE COAST t•Tll (ftr ...:-:=. ...... ........ .... Uy(Mlt ' • • ··~ottbewlahlt.Ulnlbeworld~notconce&lth~hardfactth•tln •bOUt two,..,... l,lt!en tbeprwnt ralltWol•pendlng. the.Ute h161J.,-., accounr "'11 be nat bmted. ·· , ' to RW.\.'t Q 1\it 4 ~ lfJl i<an 9Jn'? "'. ' Voters won't buy gimmicks forfinancingnewhlghways Straight gasoline-tax increase, boost in truck weight fees could raise money SACRAMENTO -The frustrat-ina traffic conaestion that California motorisu experience every day is nothin& compared to the aridlock that the state's political leaden have achieved. California voters rejected two transportation-related ballot measures this month -Gov. George Deukmejian's SI billion bond issue, and another measure that would have redirected sales taxes on psoline into transportation projects. In rejcctina those two measures. voters were not teUing their leaders to do nothlna. Polls have consistently indicated that traffic coqestion 1s a m~or concern for the state's rn1· dents. lmpltatJy, the results of June's election indicate that Californians would be willina to suppon 1 straJght- forward increase in the p.soline tu to suppon the bi&bway construction that's sorely needed. Al state Sen. Quentin Kopp, S-San Francisco, told the state Transpor· talion Commission last week, any- thina elac is a "Jimrnkk" and .. Gim- micks aren't 1oin1 to work." Kopp and Sen. John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, are Pu.shin& a straiaht psolinc-tax raise, ooupled with a boost in truck weiabt fees, to raise 1everal billion dollan for high- ways. Jt•s certain that a ~ority of state lqislators would support a ps tax boost, which is five yean overdue. It's also certain that the state's business oommunity, which is mon: than a little concerned about transportation. would put up the money to persuade voten to 10 Ilona with the plan, which would ruiuire voter per- mi~on to raise the Gann spendina hmit Deukmej~ should be willina to take that approach, especially since it would include voter approval. But the aovemor is sulkina these days because of several ~litical reverses, including an ill-fated proposal to raise tax revenues to bridae a state budaet deficit. He's rehardencd his no-new-taxes st:a~cc. theref~re. and is apparently dismterestcd m any land of ps.-tax boost, no matter how widely sup- ported or how loaical. But if bonds are rejected -there's still some faint hope that a final accountina of votes will result in approval of the issue -and the 1overnor won't accept a ps.-tax increase. what's left to do the job? Precious httle. The adnunistration's head-in-thc- sand attitude Wis araphically dis- played last week when the TranspoT- tation Commission took up the fivc-ycar statewide transportation spend- lDI plan that it updates and adopts each year. The ad.nunistration's transpof- tation director, Bob Best, told the commission should "assume new state revenues in the net amount of SI. 7 billion are available in the state bi&hWly account.·· lo other words, he wanted the commission to ma.lte promises that it can't keep. bued on the wishful thi11kina that somehow the adminis- tration and the lqislature will come up with the money. ActuaJly, there's a $4 billion pp in the five-year plan -about Sl billion that the administration wanted to raise in two bond issues, and another S2 billion or so that the LeaisJatwe has ordered the administration to prosram, without specifyina revenue aouroes. After acceptina that decree. DAN WALTERS incidentally, the administration has been tryina to weasel out of the commitment, which is still another point of friction. It's a crazy way to run a railroad, or a highway system, throwina up· s~ flans that are billions upon billions o dollan out of whack with firm revenues. These $UYS are too creative to be operatin1 m Sacramen- to; they should take their talenu to Washington. where the locals really appreciate red-ink spendina. All of the wish luts m the world c.annot conceal the hard fact that in about two ycaB, IJVCO the ~Dt ratin& of s~ina. the state hiahway aocount will be fiat busted. unable to put up the matchioa money necessary to capture federal funds. The ad.ministration's approach is to spend the money as fast u possible, cross its finaers and hope that some more tevenues appear before the crunch comes. But beyond bonds, which the voters don't like, the ad.ministration hu shown no wdlina- ness to develop those revenue sources. The Transportation Commission, which was appointed by Deukmejian, adopted a halfWay approach. It adopted a spendina plan that is 1till short of revenues, but set uide some projects that depend on which inter- pretation of the spendina commit- ment prevails. It ii. in other words, still a wish list rather than a firm plan. Du JfalR.n ,, • ·~i.tl ,..,. .. ,,,. Trauma· aslde, support for teensleavesb.erinKnott's Why me Loni? Why me? I am in such a state I don't know whether to spit nails or eat wonns. When I attended the benefit at Knott's Berry Fann for the Trauma Society last week. I didn't ex~ them to pus out free trauma samples. Let me set the staae for you. It Wis almost a comina out party for me . After • year in I wbcclcbau, I WIS newly upright usina one of those four- pronted canes. How joyous it was for me to tee old mends and coOcaaun apin! t kept dro~ my cane as I spottcd yet another friend to bua. My bauerie1 certainly aot recba.raed as 1 cauabt up on .all the la tat neW1 in many areu of intaat. I aot Iris• for this mill for montht to oome. For example, Anahdm Covn· cilwoman Miriam KaywoOct updl1ed me oa the new ~ii war, tbe Aaabeim Stadium war, direCtly e*1eet mayor WV UICI tome bot elcctioD • l~in~'1.~U? s..t Dtat to me at diaMr was eo.1i Mela reticletn. R. A. Hl!lha, widi IM .Fedentioa or CalifOm.la Raclnt Aalodatiou. "What iJ ~ur poliuoa oe •lelli&e --~ I Mbd. Boy did I fiod OUL WM&ibitw r wu .-1 became a ........ o1 m. c.lifoniia .-.... o1 FoodlM~leleW-.h•a .._ • '61 man-~ a..,... 111111tllr 'n NIW11$ •• ...,..... _, Lou ff~ -HellD Q6y ........ • .. IO 111814 • die IOCill IClllC, IW a dlllilp J 4161.t11"1 .. ve a _,, dhwmlO~ ..... DliriM .... ~aid-... ... .,.__ Pfeelln.1 ==-· eo.·1 ..Oladl .............. prUlfal la ..... Crillmol't*f¥1to ... I ........ IO._. ... ..... ..... • .. dlil 1191111111 sn- ' JACKIE HEATHEI LI' I : , DARW~ Crl •W --- No basis to t Riley recall : To tbe Editor: I had the pica.sun and honor of wortti~ with Sth District Supervisor Tom Riley for five of the nine yean I •orbd for the Board of S'1perviton from t 970 to 1979. He wu always in the office very e.arly and wu one of the Jut to leave. He speat numerou1 bours retearchina all of tbe -. to come before the board ill an effort '° not only serve the people in bi• district but to be fair to everyone involved. I worked for one of the other supervisors and I can usute you that Superviaor Riley took the time to lam the issuet befcm malciq bis decision. Even If there was an issue in another supervisor's diltrict, be pve boun of bis time to the problem before votina his own comcience. This recall effon apiOJt Tom Riley i1 totally without foundation. He bas strived for the past 14 years to do what be feels i1 best for bis co111ti- tuents and for the entire county. He i1 one of the most honest people I have met and to sugest be would com- promise his intepity after honorably aervina so many years in the Marine Corps and on the board is despicable. LINDA L DIONNE Irvine Signs belie end of ca mpa igns To the Editor. To the winners, conaratulations; to the losers, keep trying -it is the American way. However for both aroups. the job's not done. from Baker to YJcoboz:zi in the 40tb Distri£_t, from Bauer to Wieder in the 42nd District, not to mention Aaran to Werner in Irvine, the time has oome for a cleanup pany, to remove the sips. Ob SUJ'e, eventually the weather will set them, they will blow otr the utility poles and overpass fences. But would it not be a pat idea to ajve some p.inful employment to some younasten now that school is closed for the summer'? For either St persianora flat rate of SS an bour let's return this wonderful area to the cleanest part of Oranae CountY,. Or 1f you feel charitable, call the local Kiwanis Oub, they'll do the ;ob and they will accept your aenerous donation to the many youth activities they set involved in. "It ain •t over 'till it's over" said Y<>si Berraj this election won't be over until the cleanup job is done! GENE SELIG Irvine Teacher praised To the Editor. Thank you for publishina the Gres Roberts story Sunday, June 19. Such heroes deserve public acclaim. Parenu always hope their children will enoounter a teacher wbo inspires and makes a difference in their lives. Orea is just sucb a teacher. be accomplished bis aoaJ by simply beina him.elf -a youna man of bnvetr, empathy for Othen and a fantasUc sense of humor. .. Mr. Roberts" is a favorite of all the kids who have been lucky eoouah ~ have him as their junior lifepwd instructor. JAN DUNCAN Corona del Mar TODAY IN H1sTORY ---- -- Orange CoMt DAILY PILOTIT~. Jun. 28, 1988 * A7 Zooofftolel• 4IYorc•a1apea Crltlcs assail state school panel's recommendations PHILADILPHIA (AP) -Or· ....... ~ OD T~y left ....... orat ~at .... Siii 'Prl.-oZoo for 1 coanv~ trip IO N"'dlla ltia, MalN I new home and • .,.. tioyfriend 1.tt .... Joeephine, •bo ffll born about 23 ~ • in the .rilda or Botneo, is one ol70 ortlllUlaftl bel• ~ted under a new national ~ daiped IO ave eDdafteered apecia and their tublpecia Tbeir eeperation bu sparked a Mnt.imental outcry qainst the ~icy. Su f'ranciteo zoo off'lciala llid f oeepbine does not set Ilona with Denny and lhe two haven't mated aiocc 1979. calld~a.J.~= educlU. ,._. ...... laun welfaft rwipi1•11 wl ..... whllloot ......... ICbool ~ --c::r~ticl.ay. memMn defended tbc 69- ~t repon Monday It I CapitOI DeWI CODfelricie •. •Jiat it would imerove ~ ICboolt by UICftMUll local authority. recauU'lnc pater ec:ademic and ftlCa1 accoun1.1bility, and lnatin& lludenll Iller tom violence and drual. · Tfie commillion was CTe&ted lai July llby Dcukmejiu after • bitter battle that rllCd between the Republican chief and state super- intendent ol public in&trUCtion BiU Honia, who was scekift4 more education funds. Tho• not openly critical of Honia, the repon cate& defecu in kinderaanen- tJuouab-12th ande schools and Points out the illarn• ia ICboiol ~ durina the Oeu· ,,..... WmiDitlraaioa. Honit Slid thai IOIM of the recommen· da1iom maldl f"B 11ions of hit that have been iaaplcmaued or are pl'OCM.Wd, but continue to bt lh.realeDc:d by lbe ....e's budtet cninch. ~Wl vowed durina the news con-~ to at the report carefully. "In time, I think you will tee tbal we will bqin to implement some of t.hetie recommendations," be taid. There will no lhonaat of lawmaken ready to carry the bills that would be needed to put eome of the suuestions into effect, Oeukmejian administration ldvieer Peter Mebas ldded. One of the panel's most controvenial proposals would require perenu who receive welfare benefits to ensure that their children an auend 1ebool in order to receive fuU bcnefiu ..That would bt a banb step 1n cblina with ecooomically d.illdvantqed students." said California Teecbm AMOciatioa Prcsidmt £d Foalja. Commisa.ioo member Celia Jimenez said in a prepattd statement. .. Tbe withholdina of funds for the acquisition of basic human needs such H food. lhtlter and clothtna is a punish- ment that far outweiabs the crime." However, commilston member Wilson Riles, who is a former stale superintendent of public instruction. called the propQsal one of the most important in the report. "We have found that may of the dropouts come from that catqory, and what we arc tryin& to do is not punish welfare recipients but make them more responsible," Riles said. ' • ur · ·am1 FOlfia &lid Jimenez criticbed wlw bollt deicribed as pl'QpC)Uls that would bun tmdlen. One propou.I SUllelU creation o( I t1"0-ticf fundina procea to diffemltiate betweea Ni111 costs in basic IChool district propame and in aalaries. Another would require a public tw:.nna prior to adoption o( uy school coUect:ive barpiniq qrecmcnt. so that the public is aware of the impacu of salary ineteUCS on future school bu41et1. "He (Oeukmejian) iuryiq to turn the clock back on collective barpiniQ&." said. FotJia. "He's tryina to dnve a wedaie there (between tuchcrs and the public). He doesn't like taehet' orpniz.atioo.s anyway and this is another example of scndiq that mcssqe out." If you're one of the millions of Californians without group healthcare coverage. then you should discover the family of Blue Shield Plans. Because we probably have a place for you in our family. Every Blue Shield plan has catastrophic protection, and with the wide choice of deductibles Blue Shield offers. you have a choice of how much your plan will cost . But no matter which plan you choose you know you're be~ng helped by the over 200 hospitals and more than 36,000 physicians who have accepted Blue Shield's cost controls and payment limitations. When You're Over 65. For You and Your family. 'Nhether you 're responsible for taking care of just your own healthcare coverage. or for taking care of your family's plan, then you should talk to a Blue Shield agent or broker. Because Blue Shield has different pla~ with If you're eligible for Medicare. you have special needs. Thats why Blue Shield gives you a choice of Medicare Supplements to help you take care of your individual requirements. 'Ne.II help you handle Medicare's deductibles and copayments-in fact . some Blue Shield plans even go beyond what Medicare covers. And every Blue Shield Medicare Supplement includes Senior Healthtrac. the proven health management program. different benefits and deductibles. that help you provide the kind of protection needed today. Call Yom Blue Shield Agent or ~er or Call 1-800-624-5150 Blue Shield of California •• -------------. 11r:-.---;~;Sh:. -leld-----------"~u-_c:A·,.:11 write: Blue Shietd of Cahtomia call· 1-800-624--5150 Box 7168 San Francisco. CA 94120 I Please send ~ inbm1tian on Blue Shtek1 p1ans I I D For lndMdulll Md f9111u I I O For Group Cc:MtrlQI b my Employees.. I EmployeeS I I Hime I I Addre• I I ~ I I ay s. ...., I I Phor'9 ~-~ I I O rm CMt 65: ,,.._ WKt "" ..... ~·· inlormmo" on etue Shiead's Medicarl I I &~ Plana. Birl't1S ,,. I ~-~-~-------~~~--~~----------~~-~ 1 'Richard D' opens Grove Shakespeare Festival Uatil itl .... .. miDu• '° Monemen't Hemy IV two MllODI Skb ,,..,.., .. Ridmd Ir' ilDOlable -. ja bllct a tbe Duke of York. ~ ie1 811116 ta o( bloodllled ia tbe ~ tbil peripberal rOle with bis .... olpoww.&omoaoambitious J vOeal •t=b. Daniel Bryan ""'*" ol medieval Euelilll IOCiety II c.arunen, · nt actor at the Grove toanocber. and tbe ~t Gem Tbelter, is lt'•~intbi•openinaproduction y aoladid in bis all-too-brief ltin• .. or t•e 10th aDllual ·orove ITIS fobllofOawu .• Henry'1fatber,raiJiq ••~ Feleival. amona the fwioully (in preparation, perhaps, for moet ........ tively bloodlell of the bis upcomina role as Kiq lat). Buer• bistorical dramu, with only MOit of the othen are little more tbe lyriail perfonnan()C of OresorY .. Henry IV Pait J.. (performed in than well-(l()ltwned let pieeeS in a ltzin in 1be title role fannina the 1986). WbAt it does have is ltz.en'1 "R.idwd II.. \bat leans more on ~ ftames of concern. stirriq Rkhafd and a darkly 'moody mood than manner. Aaron utilizes I~ whoeerivetiqMemniowas atmosphere by set desilner o. tbe revolvina down<enter stqe for a liDIU)ar hilhlilbt of South Coast Martyn Bookwalter and tfie eerie, virtually every ICelle, thouah it's Repertory's .. "Aomeo and Juliet" two •hisperina sound effects of John rarely crucial to the action. The year11110,ila5baketpeareanactorfor Fisher. UIW'Pina1equenoe, in which Richard all •ID"• ~ plunp &om tbe Oreaory Morteuen, in an earlier and Henry are the mnainina fiaures throae to the duqiDOn may be non-version of his title cbancter from in a pme ol medieval muaical c6ain, violent, but ltl.ell lkewm bis rivals .. Henry JV," is older, witet and more mates best me of the rotary platform. witb a stinaina tonaue luhina en restrained this time around. The fire Some ltirrina contributions in route. and determination be exhibits in an backaround assianments are .. 'D:_ .. _ _. U." ..,1.:-1. i• .. •t am~ rendered by Judith Hawkins u Su~" , ~IUl.Utl .uprod early-play challeqe to rival Thomas =•bel, Mamie Croslen 11 the cspeare 1 ... ~uen y Mobray (John Walker in a fine ofYortand K.urt w..:cb-plays. lacks the power and J>l&CaDtiy vianette) seems diluted upon his ... ..., of a .. Julius CaeSar" t~ at the return Crom exile to dethrone the u the queen's prdener. Grove lut year by Richard 11" Jci.na. In a Protmn note, the city of director Jules Aaron) or even a Harry Fnzier, who played Falstaff Garden Grove conaratulates the festi- -"'"-----------..:...------------.;.._------Val OD its 10th lelSOD and~ its LIDC CINEMA Newport-Lido 673-8350 I TOOAY ti.II UNTIL MO PM CINEMA CENTER H1rbor-Ad1m1 '179~1~1 TOOAY -UNT1L. MO PM .,_F C.& CINEMA "'••D<'' 1\1'" """ -,.,vis ... nn•ss.• MDfBTJ") ...... 1e1 ............ MJll ':lM:Jt.lHS ~'"''" r "ii'°'" ., ,., ..... a,, ,-t~ ·~ 9;"' -y-- HUTTON CENTRE MtcArlhur al Msir- •Jt>1 ! f( r;5 Co1l11 Mttafl F"') In St1nla An11 662 2266 . ...-. ; --~· .. .., PMMNO (~lMX) 7-.+TIACI STDl£0 5:1 S-7:15-t:lS.11:15 WHO ~D ROGER RMelT (PQ) 1:15-7 ........ 11:45 FUNNY PAllll (.-0) QIYY QIASl 5:45-1:31-11:45 llUU. DURHAM (R) m11eomo 5' .. 7:45-lO:tO 8IQ (PG) TC*HMK~ S· S.1:45-10:45 ING (.-0) TC*HMKS 5:J0.1:1S.10:15 ING BU .... 88 (PG) IETTEmD S:Jt.l:tf.lO:GO increuina excellence -ironically, aince the city recently voted to withhold its annual subsidy, forcing CllOCIDDIUl DI.._. II lfl91 111101110 41H 1':0Cft:IO ·No,..,.._ ,,__., ""-"'9) 1:001:10 S:U 7111 t :H ....._ ,.. ..... on.II .,... LA~ Ll .... oi..lo lrl-1111 PMllDIO (R) SOR etmlY 12:4S.2:4M:4s.t:45-1:45-10:4S I GREAT OUTDOOM (PQ) OAll ATUO'fll 5-1:45-l:45-S:45-7:4S.tA5 *~:<'°> lZ:CS.l:Ol-S:lS.7:»-tA5 =~ l1:15-l:1S.l:JO.S:4S.1;00·10:15 9UU. DURHAN (R) m11eosno lZ:tt.Z:l5-4:lM:45-t.tO-ll:OO RED .. AT (R) SCHW~GGO 11: .. 1:45-4:00-':15-l:J0.10:50 HUNTINGT ON rw1N lHec Pdh 1 n ~ 0388 TOOAY -UlmL .. PM 8Ul.L DUNtAll (R) m11cosno 1:15-l: .. 5;45-l'I0-10:15 81Q8U ... H(PQ) lffiEmll 11rt...12:JO.Z:lM:lM:Jt.l:JO.lt.20 .. ' """.A ~ • A I " ~ JI ... ) l ' . llCMIElu.T 1 l:lS.1:1S.J: .. 5:4S-tt0-10:1S PM-:JR) .. ' l:OG-3:00.5:te-7•t:OO·l0:45 WIU.~:•'°) VAL 11:45-2:15-4:45-7: .. lO:tO c CPG>P•tl)CM 11:15-1: .. ~S.,:OO-l:lS.10:30 ING aua•aa (PO) IETTE -.0 11:15-1:00 • 3:0G-S:t0-7:t0-t..Ol-10:45 8IG (PG) T<llHAlllS 11:15-1:15-l:Jt.5:45-l:OO· lO:l 5 RED HEAT (R) SCHWMZmalli 11:4S.Z:OM:ls.l:JO·l:AS-10:4S WHO FRAlmD (.-0) llCJ8llu.T ll:Jt.1:6-4-..:lM:Jt.lMS festival officials to issue an onstaae appeal for funds to keep the show on t6eboarda. "Richard U" will continue Fridays throup SUndaya at 8:30 p.m. until July 16 in the Festival Amphitheater, 182S2 Main S!:t qudeo Grove, to be followed by a ;)flUetpearean comedy ( .. The Co~ed of Erion") and one of tbc pla · t'1 moat notewonhy ttaacdies ("l · Lear .. ). Addition- ally. actor Bettjamin Stewart will offer a on'e-man dramatization of Shakespeare's "Venus and Adonis," runnina July 7-23 in tbe Gem Theater. Information on all festival productions is available at 636-7213. ,.,,_, Ht (WI Ptua ~01te,...11t ru . ,,., CROWN VAL LEV CINE.MA S C'O"'' Valley P11r~ way , l"OC~• Nor•I'> ,,, s ['• F· ... , TODAY U.• UlmL HIN RED .. AT(R) AaMJl.D ~"° 1:00-1:15-1 • 2'1HNY FAMI (PG) M CIDY QM 5:15-7:15-t:Jt DUNIMEE M (N)PAllllOCM l:JM:45-lt:50 T .. PMllDIO (RlSORCc.:IY i:l0-1: .. 10:30 WHO FRAMED (PQ) IOlllu.T 5: .. 7:45-lt.OI RAlmO • (R) 11:20-4:15-l:IS .oA;,MOft THI LAW (R) M 2:20+.20-10:11 Ji."11tHY PAMI (PQ) M CIOYcaSE tz:45-3:0G-5:1S.7:JO.t:45 tf POL TERQEIST NI (PG11) TC* smllT 1:Oe·3:00-S:OG-7 :00-t:00-10:45 Rockers havlng:lt 'All' in new-group ·--.. _ __ ... _ f--,,M\ ... W\ -·---tow-~,.., •I\ ... , ...... s...Mc. .... •U--· -.. , tl>'I" ·--1-c-.-. .. .. ,. ·---------------· :.~°""'· dilblnded FnJID the ~i· ol puak rod: ,1a ... .... .. DllOIJ .. 11 • ctita•i•ld ...... WI hill tlae ~ IDO\'elDIDt by pclll lli'!ll • ~ ~ .... Ud' dildDCt apolitiCal altitude. .( Sabardly njebt All continued ia 1be fbO'*PI of 1be o.c.deata by turnina ln • ....,.,. focUlld 60 minutea of .. diliUIW .·PoP"· tom "AJ1roy Sez. •• Witb the additloll Oftbe sweet voiced Smalley, there ii little doubt All is ~ to ft.nd com- mcrical appeal without matiaa any mindful concea.iODI to maiDlttcain audiencea. a Tbeir let at Niabt Moves may ha~ UIU1Ded • cbarlctcriltCally ~y feel witb little variation by ill coil- cJUlion, but, with bumOl'O\ll ud catchy tuna about love (""Just per-. feet" and .. s and Spice") Ud food ( .. Alfted~f!!). All ma:!&?:! to appeue the unusually tranq PuOk rock crowd. Tbe same could not be said for openina bandl "Cbemical People.-· UDI" or .. Bia Drill Car." Not 1urprisinaly, these three anotl)'lllO\LI punk buds revel in an immaturity and filldulence standard in the maay ineffectual oun.k·rock po1uen who cater mercifessly to the bearina im· l)9ired every time they step on llllC· "I.,._ Gm11111" -&-.n Gi1inglr, wtlCM¥i!N YORK PAUL HOGAN LINDA KOZl.ONSl<J ~ IJUNDai][ LAICEWOm cenu nm ---.... " ...-rwmo ----..r 1ywwre ,...., .. _....,_ --------WIUOW,.. ............... --.... _. .. ,_ ---..................... ....,_ ... -CIDClmi-llNt ......... 1111"" No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Daily Pilat fits in. LA•ADA l!!!!!!fll.. . G'Siri&. ... •'IF Ill JWIM... ....,_ ----...,rt IWIW ... 1• ....,_ ------IUU~• .. .......... ... '....,_, ,__ , .... ~':&. .... ""'_ .. ,_ .. ..,._.,.. ................... ,_ __ ---.... ~.n. WAP•@ ""---.,... ·-==a. w••t•• ----· --.... HIWC.-• -----,··· ............. Ronsmtft concert nawless, 'Soulless I 87 IMJa NAVAJUU> ...... 0Mi1¢ p I ~ Tbe ftnt time I rem~mber hearina mariachi muaic. I waa a little boy livioa in El Paso, Teus, ptOblbly hidint in ou.r kitchen after bavina dlrown a rock at a car. Surrounded by the smells of rout· ins peppefli beans beina slowly ex>Oked and the excitement of siayina Q ~~~;:!ct!o;rme~= Lola Beltran made their way into my aut Iona before they found my heart. 1 For, in ~ measure, mariachi inusic is aut music -screams of unrequited love. black curses at a life 1hat abuses those who till the land. And Sid laments about the sufferina of all the .. madrecitas" who've had to watch as their children stumble or lill. wJ)ere Unda Ronstadt ormed her That ls not what we heard Sunday ftiabt at the Pacific A=hitheatre, •eanciones de mi .. show before a aood-sized and appreciative crowd. What we bean and saw was a faithful and nearly Oawless per- formance of many of those songs. ............. ., ....... .., LIDda Rondatat YWallaee at Pacific Amphitheatre. The Ronstadt voice is a wonder to behold -the power is compelliDJ. (be ability to phrase and bend a note is Jesndary, and 10 is her COUJ"qe. 'What other U.S. superstar would dare to release an all..S~nisb album and then ao on tour with a slick million· dollar production that so eloquently ponrayuome of the Mexican charac- ter -all in Spanish? The problem is that the show is so smooth that at times it has all the feeling of a music video. Add that to the fact that Ronstadt refuses to make any contact with the audience (not even a hello or a goodbye) and you can undentand why some of us arc a bit disappointed. Why some of us yearned for the throaty and amo- tional bellows of a Lola Beltran. who was in the audience, arrivina and depanina to hearty applause. Still, there is reason to be pateful for this offcrina. Those of us who bu• for the sounds of .. cl manachi" have to sup wbcrc we can. So what ifLindadocsn•tsing from the gut? I don't throw rocks at cars anymore, either. Judy'srubyslipperssellfor $165,000 NEW YORK (AP) -A _pair of ruby slippers worn by Judr, Garland in '"The Wjzard ol' Oz ' fetched S l 6S,OOO at auction last week. l'be anonymous eurcbaser partici- pated in a feverish bidding war for the me 6B pumps. adorned by 2,300 crimson~yed sequins. They were &mODf seven or eight pain, five still eiusting. worn by Garland while filming the 1939 MGM classic. Roberta Jeffries Bauman of Memphis bad won this I' pair in a contest in February, 1940, when she was 16 years old. The price, which includes a 10 percent buyer's premium, was a record for any type of shoes sold at auction and for a single movie property, said Lee Anne Fahey. spokeswoman for Christie's East; the auctioneer. The lot carried. a presalc estimate of S 15,000 to $20,000. The auction room, which holds about 400 people, was packed to PC?ts Unlimited COSTA •SA-1835 Newport 81\td. 722-6210 WEITMINSTER-181 Westminster Mall.897-8367 FULL LINE PET STORES -----~----------tam If Reg. Puppies & Kittens I I fUU--(Regui.r Price Onlyl I 1--------...----1---, I AIW8Y$ dreamed of that I Buy RI exotic Bird-11111 Tiii Diii I I I to Make it come True. I fllb Get I I r~!.~h~Md I 2nd For I I nitc1111t11 . I le I I Tame. Tattcs. Great Color I ( Equal Value or LessU I ==~· •Eiiiiciiitiie 1 1 c1::11 I Sel1ct11n And I L--~~-~!t!.~!.Pl~~-J standing room only. Other items to be offered later in the sale included 96 unpublished color slides of M~Jyn Monroe .~en in Los Angeles m l 94S by Wilbam Carroll; several photographs and memorabilia of the late actor Harris Glenn Milstead, better known as "Divine"; a pair of western boots made for Liberace; and an Etvi.s Presley Anny uniform from the 1960 movie, ··GI Blues." t ' .·. Otll\Qe eo.. OAIL.Y PtLQT/Tueeday, June 28, 1Ne r Saddleback College rocks with a jazzy season fin~le Tbe ~ IOUDdl of pure, un- ldalterated New Orleans jazz per· meatecS tbc Saddlebeck Cotaqe arm· ulium ~>' evenina as the Praervation Hall Jazz Band pandly doted out tbe 1987-88 Million Viejo PerforiD:iM Ana seuon . • Tbe .wbOle place took on a carnival air= were areeted by a clown, a j and a walkina puppet show oo outside; refreshments. includ~ in&-ooocom.. sold by vendors iD c:oloifuI straw hats and matcbina outfill in the lobby; and the Mu~ liciau Choice Batbenbop Quartet doina prwbow barmoruzina and tellina corny jokes on siaae. MICHAEL IYDms11 in& melodies were easily detected in tutti patlllCs, while bis solos pos- sessed strenath and animation. Kimball was nothina short of · wilb bis non-stop. h1gh- strumm ing, provina the IJ virtuoso mstrument in such unpolilhed but 1ttaialn.-fi'olHM. soul sinaina voice. Trombonist Demond, the ~ est and only white member ~ tbe aroup. played wilb Vieof' 1114 enthusiasm, jauntina about me -. to encourqe audience Ii.-• and band-dappiq. Even if Demond badn 't doae uy encouraaina. the audience llill would've aotten into the ll*it ol thinp. A blonde woman twined Mr rainbow umbrella while mardlias . about the SYJn to a couple oftunet. Tens of people jumped out ottbeir seats to marcll behind DanoDd. Kimball and the umbrellHwiltias blonde as the band ~ with "When the Saints Go Mardlinil In. .. Then on came the Preservation band. direct from New Orleans' French Quarter, where the late Allan Jaffe established Preservati9n Hall -------------,.------------- for the revival, preservation and RUFFELL'S attentionrna pieces as "Sona of the Nile and "Georgia on My Mind." In both be also displayed an perpetuation of traditional, authentic JU:Z as developed in the Big Easy. UPHOLSTERY INC. Apinst a painted backdrop of a New Orleans square filled with ... '• ... c.-a lere! saloons and burlesque houses, the lit! --~ CISTI IW-541-115' Oub Rep) and the Blue Angel, the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;.-iiiiiiiiiiiiial teYeo·piece band rqaled the approx· im.ately SS percent-filled hall with such familiar and excit~·ng1 played fare as .. Hold That T' and a· ··won't You Come ome, Bill Bailey?"' derivation. The entire group began most of the 14 numben. Solos by clarinetist Willie Humphrey, trombonist Frank r.:•~a:au~f!iii~~c:::::---1 Demond, trumpeter Percy Humphrey, banjoistNarvin Kimball, pianist James Miller and bassist James Prevost followed, with dNm- mer Frank Parker only iettina two solid chances to display bis prowess all nifbt. Then the entire JJ"OUP came back m. standing for the final refrain. This oldest edition of the Presef'. vation band -there arc actually th~ such bands -is led by the Humphrey brothcn, who started their careen together in 1911. WilJic Humph!C')',. bis outstretched arms acknowlcd&ina the applause., demon- strated be still bas many sweet notes left in him and his clarinet. He tootled trippinaJy over such numben as .. Joe A very." with his Iona. closina hiah note, and the openi.na "Hindu Style;' with bis exuberant walk.iDJ entrance. He also got in some ~ifllUl& and ~en. SOCl!' quick and rumble dancing. 10 his emotionally rendered .. Oh, Ula." AJthouah trumpeter Willie didn't tax himself as much as his brother, be didn°t exactly relu., either. His soar- ''LOADS OF LAUGHS!'' D\N AYKROm JOHN CANDr GL0umooas H ~.. ·--._ .. _.... .. ,,.., -... .. _ -·--· ---·---.,.._ 511--~ .... ~ __ ,,......., ------------· 1»•511 --_ .. ...,. ---""-·--~ --•u. -.-·---ITllll -.-... ... a.. ..... , ..... Youth trends disturbing DEAJt ANN LANDE~ This i' h the woman wbo was di5UUSCd became bet son shaved his bead. I'd like to uk some questions about the boy. la he disrnpectful? Hu be been arrested for drunk drivin,? Hu he been kicked out of collep for cheat-ina? Hu be made bis &irlfnend prepant? Does be aet failina arades? Does be steal money from your pune? If you can answer .. no" to all these 4uestions. stop complaining. You have a peat kid. -RALPH N .• ATTORNEY IN OAX.LAND. -------------............. 5 , ......... .. w...-..... -.....,...,,.. •• lMHIS u.-... ......................... ,.u......-.~e•'7 ........ CMllJ ...... ......, .... ...... ................... ,, .. ... ...... ,..,,.. ........ -=-... .. .,..... ' u,.. ................ . ...... .., ......... ..,..., ... !-4toUft.llUeft~dlat~ =t :::s:::::;. .= = ..... mce ......... • • • DltAll IULPB: Yn.r lener polat· M..tllew m8d times uve cM.D1e~I. ,.., .... kW ..... -.,.... doea't ... ft.Wac.,..... lwa't beell ar-,.. ... r... .,.._ Uivtq·or kicked"' Gum .Company. These cards 'a~ obtained ~hen the kids buy gum. They are traded beck and forth and the idea is to act a b~ collection. I shall try to dcscnbe some of the cards rm look.ina at. One is a colored d~ of a child wbo bas been sta in the bac1' and bis bead has been split open with an ax. The blood is ~shina oyt. Another card shows a child who bas been run over and crushed by a car. Still another pictu~ a little boy with 14 spikes aoing throuab bis body. DEAR ANN LAN.PERS: Does a • ~3~~ra~;~ .. liii~~~e~~~!Ll!!!!!!!!!..Q:!!!!lLJ.. ... ~Z .... k~r-~ mother who does not tmoke have the r. ri&ht to ask her dauahter not to smoke when she (the moihcr) u v1sitina in lier home'! el =• fer ~dq, made ll1 ..,..... ~t or 1tolea from ,.... pne\lie'l .. P...t." . Ne ... u. ta alMle ef aclleve-..._ Net a wn .._, latep'tty, a .-el...., 11atNllty,MceKJ,mor- alitJ er MrYke a. edlen. lt'1 --0 Dal lie j91t t&aJt Mt of tr'edk, eiT WMta ... eemmeatary•owdaes. OrtM J:AM. wt.ere are we Madba1 ad W'M II ..... to take a dlenT Several months aao I asked my daughter not to smoke when I am present. She infonned me that I am • t-:::ii::""I=:---ic~=+::::::---b:=:-rT.:".:~-h=i~~~--+-=--~:"""!':::--1=-~-+~~-I no longer welcome . fte iest lener may stve u a cl11e utewt.tlla.Wquud•'Y· DEAR ANN LANDERS: In Fcbru- uy you printed a letter about a toddler in Boston who was stabbed l 7 times by a S.yar-old. You said the child probably aot the idea from watcbina TV. Well. let me sugcst another possibility. I shall do my best to 10ne my letter down because the words to describe this filth cannot be printed in a family news1>9per. This trash is caned Garbuc Pail Kids, Published by Toppa Chewing Tbe most disturbina, card pictuf'e! a child pinning after he stioots a little airl. The dead child is lyina on the sround with three bullet boles in Her body. The boy is la .. ins. Our 8-year-old oe1ahbor boy has a Garbqe Pail poster that shows an infant stabbed witb knives, hypodermic needles and swords. The itiCantiswearinaa wiet. The caption onthepostersays, ''Havcaniceday." At a time when so many children are bcina abused we do not need this kind of trub that pictures children as piblac. Please use the poWCT' of your column . to tlert parents to this monstrous thins. -ELLEN H. IN HOUSTON. DE.All ELLEN: I wrote aboat Ga.rtlqe Pall K..141 a fe1' yean a10 .. It has been very painful for me to lose contact with my dau&hter's family. I have asked for fo~veness, but she refuses to have anything to do with me. Maybe in time things will improve, but riaht now I am heartsick and miserable Thanks for any ideas you might have. -A MOTHER IN HAR- RISBURG. PA. DEAR MOTHER: No 1•eat (mo&Mn blcl .. e-4) ua die rtpt to aet •P nln la l4tlDeeH elte'a lilome. St.ce yM adm.ltte4 tUt JM over- 1tep~ yow beaclt ... uve begtd for fordveaen, yoer ••pier ..-..W flnd It fa ur lteart to lavite JH back. (P .S. A eote from yoa aaylia1 &bis column meeded ~e rtft •Hid make my day.) w I 111 ,.,, ,_ .tt LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Read and write, knowina ABD8 (March 21-April 19): Lunar pos1uon that you will pin ~ written word. You11 be em=ia ~ crovided with additional information concemi~ tax. cto: with people ease requirements with reprd to home. Gemini figures io authority, prominently. a c bi eve men t , . SYDllEY SCORPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. 21): Domestic adjustment PfC?D>oti~n.. Love re.. n takes place, relative could pey s~ visit. Dig deep for ~'P 11 strong, information, act written report, ~~)' sense of fitness career potential in-· 0MARR and humor. Money, previouslywilhbeld, will be5uddenly creasea, financial ~leased. ·~ are very SAOITrARIUS (Nov. 22-0cc. 21): There will be TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Lunar, numerical delay and indication ofloss., but you'll n:cover and money ~ coincide with philosophy, education, travel, picture will be briabt.er than oriamally anticipetcd. You'll ability to suooessfully communicate ideas, concep~ also locate article that bad been misnna or stolen. Scenario also features .. spice of speculation·· and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Scenario features romance. Libra involved. dead.line, strona love relationship, ~lurn of via.or and GElllNI (May 21-June 20}: You11 make fresh start. optimism. Wear bright colors. UICtl views i~ dynamic you pt provertrial second chance. Y ou11 learn more manner. You will have chance to hit 6nancial jadrpot. abou. t fiMnQaJ status of one clote to you. And AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): You've recently .. emburusi.na situation" comes to li&bl U:o plays complained about bcina .. limited. .. tfow wraps are off, aJJ sia;rdficant role. stops out. Horiz.ons are wide, popularity increues and ~pu.nc 21-July 22): Foeut on partnership, you could embart upon journey. Aries, Libra play roles. ~blicity qrceJhent, marital status. You'll be ~, P1SC'a (Feb. 19-March 20): Stress independence, • called t.Ck to home bue. Spotli&ht on securitr.. creativity,style,willi~to~echance"onromance. eroPCl1Y· loaa·ranae prospects. Another Cancer Mil Wish come1 true, you U win friends and pin admiren. name promi.Dently. You11 lead rather than follow. Aquarian fiauJ"es promi- LEO (JaJy 2~Aua. 22): Forces tend to be acattend. nently. otba'I will find you entertalnin&, bu1 you may feel you've IP JUNE H IS YOUR BIBTBDA Y cunent cycle faUcn abon of the mark. Young person t.alb about empbuius ~trospect.ion, meditation, ability to aetrid of 'poaeuions and finance&. Gemini. Sqittarius natives in superfluous material. You'll learn more about younelf, picture. you'll also have chance to perfect techniques. You could VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22): Tendenq' is to act on a1ao be iD midst of propcny or real estate tramaction. impulae-n~ to protecudfin em<>llooal clinches. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius people play important roaes Focus on spcculabon, variety, intenWicd love ~la-in your life. You are intuitive, loyal, tenaitive to moods of tiomhie. Scenario b1&hli&hts 1e111uality, personal othen. You are also are an excellent ju41e of cbarlcter. mapetum. , · October will be productive, memorable for you this year. . '" • ALL DAY 'KINDER ARTEN KlllD•llGAllT•ll THllU 8Tll GRAD• IAWTllllE c•1snu SClllJ 16135 Brooldust St., Fomtafn Valey (714) 963-7831 Sl.A1U MISSION PIPE & SUPPLY CO. Since '9" BATH COLLECTION Free Consultation • . Featuring International Designs by EUer BR IDGE Both vulnerable. South deals. NOllTll • Q 11. 5 Q QJ 5 3 (J x J • Q' 1 WEST EAST • 'l • 9 Q A Q 10941 0 Q ' • ., 6 ' 0 10 5 3 2 •X'763 •AJ95 SOUTH •AXJ'763 Q X1'76 0 A • •• • The biddina: So.all Wat Nonll Eut 1• .._ 3• hit ,. r-P• Pua Open1na lead: Ace of Q .. Tips for Tops" (Devyn Press, 22' pp. paperbect. Available from Bridac World, 39 W. 94tb St., New York, N.Y 10024 at S9.95 poll free) is the latest book by Oeorae llosen- kranz. It comilU of artidel pub- lished in the ACBL Bulletin, many of them expanded. It ii loeded with sqe advice, and eecb chapter ends with a tip summarizina the author's thinkiQS OD mat iectlon. Tb1a band ls from tbe cbapW entitled MUirv Sure Partl#I' Do# tM ~I 'Tb/JW. North..soutla nech • normal four-spMe CODtnd after I limk raile by North. You lead yow liD- &letoa ace of bearU, ud pa.rtDer CHARLES Go1£11 Complete teleYlelon .. tinge In Sunder'• TV Plot. Taste fades; SID.ell grows A pcnon's sense oftasle is sharpesl when said p&rty is about I 0 yean old. Not so, the sense of smelt You don't ~place your taste~ u you qe. But as prcVJously menuoncd. you con- stantly replace your olfactory nerves. It's a middle-qed person who tends to have the most acute sense of smell. Once you Ft an idea in your bead, it's pretty bard to shake IOOIC, what? Most of us think what we eat. if anYlhina, just before we JO to bed, aft"ects how we sleep. Scientific re- search purports to prove it docsn•t. Most of us still think so. An American hidian historian says the Chip~ brewed an herb tea to induce a ·on, but he doesn't say wbicbberb . Men dress to look like other men . Women dress to look unique. Q. Who said, "Discovery contists of scei~ what everybody bas 1een and think.ins what nobody bas thouaht"'? A. Albert Szent-Oyot'IYi, pronounced. .. Shrug. Yoo know childbirth wu cause No . l of death amon1 women in colonial times. Oient asks what wu cause No. 2. Burns from cooking over open fireplaocs. -ldM--~-----·-- AC ROH 1 Loud cry 5 CNateoesne 1Q Lurch 14 Opera number 15 at.ettng 11 Pronoun 17 Typed lncotr*ltly 19 Heckle 20 Psrtor piece 21 a.ct.I 22 Roel ol: vat. 23 lmplOled 25 NatM: IUff. =~ 31 Modttlea 34 .. _ -La Menctle'' 3f "--,1 ...... ·· 31 Exdemetlon 39 One kind of mtat.k• 42 -Fell; crown- ing eione 430r~ 44 Up-t I 45 8t 47 O.T. book 48 Sitwr grade! lbbf. 50 Men'lnemt 51 Domlclt 53 ndtet pelt 55 Supporter 5e Time period 11 Inhibit 12 ConfUled &4 Son of Ew es~rwn ee Maricet 87 Pr..,-.d ee NcMcet 89 Whereet DOWN 1 Tuberl 2 AIMl1nd tongue 3 Aeoord 4 UltlmMe 6 Me, •·O· I Bec:trtc Wiit 1 ••'• po9t I Mbdure tTurf P** 10......,. 11 House CO*' 12 V•d6 WOf1c 13 French rtwr 11 Soup type 24Ta!ll....,.. 25 Th•fll: Lat. 2t Fllh 27 -There9a 28~ 21 COW1 31 Ptftl Pt' 32 Tlliem"*9 33 WIMt • 1 35 Ubwsted 31 Whh force 54 lnltNment 40~ 41 pt, of 55 Sporty .. __ .. 17 Cwtoonltt 48Aock 518tete ... Skybodlea 51 CNdy 5t Fer: Pft/f, 52U.-to.Utopia 53 ~..,.,.. 13Zodlecllgft • ' . ~ • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Tunday, June 28, 1988 A 11 by 811 Keane 1 DI TBS BLSACllSU by Steve Moore BLOOll COUNTY "Thanks, Mommy. Now blow me a hug." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson "Up 1ust in time .. this has to be my lucky day!" PEAKUTS TMAT COMPOSER HAD A TRA61C LIFE, DtM ~E? GARFIELD ~ ·21..-~ ...... - .... DENNIS THE llE1'ACE by Hank Ketcham ~ Co l.6 l j ·'--~ ~.-~ ! - by Charles M. Schulz A TRAGIC LIFE IS ROMANTIC Wl-lEN IT MAPPE~S ·--"'"TO 50ME60DV ELSE .. -by Jim Davis AMA! GIRL SC.OO'f5 ANV "fH(IR C.OOt<l~S APPROACH ! HALT! l &E. ~N eRANl.M(5 ANP CAI lP.AC.K'l>. fME.R£.'f> A CAT AM 60~1-1 OP AHEAP ! I TUllBLBWEBDS by Tom K. Ryan DRABBL& by Kevin Fagan GAMIN AND PATCHES YES. ~E. lJtJ~OS ~IP.S, CL.t:ANS A. PAW~ $.OP, AND 15 A. NIGl·ff WAIQ..JJAAl.J FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGE PAR.KER FUNKY WINXERBEA.N ~v (X)E"S HE KEEP THI~ STQAIGHT? I KNOW lat)Sf ~ IHEMlOBE-\'A L111lE.. ) "TIDIER, 1RF11'S ./ ALL! by Addison ~E HAS A 9.aiAt-J ... t:XX:K IT l-40:K IT AND~IT by Lynn Johnston '/CY. H£ffiD ~~. ~ WIPE~rt.'ll:a~ll by Jeff MacNeJly by Harold Le Doux ON SECOND THOUoHT fl M NOT HUN0RY LAURA ' "'RINO ME UP SOME TEA AND iOAST I by Tom Batiuk OKAU .. WE'Ll $TARI iHE: 'ca:,N'O DAiE ·A Br L.114' ' "ffiSI (>Jl1H ~R A"T"flWDES iOWARD GIRlS roR ~TD BE Al'fl?Atn:D m A G;Rl. , 1-r·s mosr IMR:'.:>PTANI IH.m" SHE $HOUL..D BE ... f (l.)BEAU"flFUL.. (ZJ FOPUL.AR I (3 JINIEU.16E.N"f (4.)NOT ~ (l;W.Et-rru.> IN PRl$0N . y- DOONESBURY ~ Ntf>l(MS• SAC1lN1 ~ G£O/l6E 9flaJfJY" llJSH 1116) H QTHER 5TAJM¥W'!S RlO/lf ~ aA9150F ~. ,..__......, ,___ __ __, .r-------4 r il-lE l..ASf O\lE iHERE .. 1 I i ' • '--- by Garry Trudeau ':!~:':' $~\l'1~-'1t.~s· :: ~ Hit) /JUN FC1l6£D ™'5E ~ aJAJ,JTS 1H4f HA/) Pflf"f !iO Hlk HIS AIJl()fYG S86£ (F 1l)N()I( ••• ~HMUIJ NOM 7 RJ 7! l'O/IPY' \ ~~-- . ""'-llL MSTMI. \ r ---.. _ ... cu.•. - a-........ ~..,.. ........................ ,..,.. __ " Technologically, it's a knockout. Thanks to our Enriched Flavor™ process, Merit delivers real, satisfying taste with even less tar than other leading light cigarettes. And that's a one-two punch that floors the competition every time. J:lµt a pack in your corner. Enriched Flavor~ low tar. ~-A solution with Merit. • f. -~~~-·--· ~ I -. I I MERIT.:. j Filter ~::· I I I . . . LOW TAA-'ENRICHEO flAVOft' ~-. I • ... SURGEON GEN~RAL'S WARN ING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, .Premature Binh.· And L.ow Birth Weight. --. ' '; .. • 1i lilts: 8 .. ••ttr;• 0.8 ........ ev. ,_..,_~FTC Mlhod. .. , p . . . , r • •• . .. ( 1 • ) TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1988 ... Frencfeco outlMta Atlente In NL slugtnt for 1CM win. 112. Knlcka, Hawke ntllke k~ acqulaMlona In ,,,_.aft trlldea. R 'IJ Maid qualifies Estancia student makes US junior amateur tourney NORTH HOLLYWOOD-Costa Mesa•s Austin Maki. an Estancia Hiah student, qualified for the r~ld of 156 'at the U.S. Golf ASsociation·s Junior Amateur aolf championship 1eheduled for July 26-30 at Yale University Golf Course in New Haven, Conn. MW. who shot 7J..68-J4l an has two rounds at Sinain& Hills CCs Oak Glen Course an El Cajon, was topped only by Mike Bestor of El N11uel Country Club in Laauna Niauel, who shot 67-71-138. Beator was the best of 3) com- petiton on the course. He and Maki were the only two aolfers to break par. At Simi Valley, Charlie Wi's three- over 147 was the top score, two strokes better than the field over his home course. ,., Laupl ... The tournament, for boys who haven't reached their 18th birthdays by this date, is the 41 st conducted by the USGA. The qualifying events were conducted by the Southern California Golf Association. 111.ke TJ8on la atpaled to the neutral cor- ner by referee ha.Dk C.pacctno followtnc bJa Ont rouDd knockout of llJcbael Sptnka In th~ he&YJWel&ht title bout. Spinks dares to trade punches Strategy Is short-lived; he quickly lands on back "He had two opuons, he could stand and fight or he could run," the champion said. "He took the option to fi&ht." From the first overhand n&ht Spinks threw about 30 seconds into the bout. at was clear the stratqy conceived by the Spinks camp to take the fi&ht to Tyson would not work. him." sa1d Spinks. "Instead. he hit me with an uppercut." Spanks's manaaer and lonat1me confi- dant Butch Lewis laid out his fighter's stratcg} before the fi&ht. sayma Tyson had to be pr~sured by Spinks for Spinks to score a wm.' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Michael Spinks tried to do somethana few of Mike Tyson's OJ)l)Onents have dared -trade puncties with the fearsome hea' ywci&ht champion. But Spinks soon found out that strateg> was useless. The plan lasted only 91 seconds. the time 1t took Tyson to knock Spmks down twice, leaving him the final tame spread on his back under tl)e ropes while referee Fruk Capuccmo counted lrl'm out . Tyson answered the n&ht with a nght of his own, bacluna the challenger up. Then. after followina him to the ropes. Tyson landed a left hook to the head and a ri&ht to the body that put Spinks down for the first time in his I I-year profess1onal career. ··1 wasgoang to fi&ht back but 1t was tough with Mike's style to see what kmd of fight plan }OU have," said Spanks. "My plan was to get thc rc1pect I needed 1n the early roun~." .. I came to fa&ht JUSt hke I said I would;· Spinks wd ... Everybody thought I'd run and make it I boriq fi&ht. .. Splllks was up at the count of three and ured to fi&ht back, but Tyson was on him quickly. landing a lef\ followed by a nght uppercut that landed on Spinks forehead and put him down for the count. Tyson. thou&h. only saw fear 1n his opponents e}es. And he knew the fi&ht would end earl) "When I came mto the nng and looked at him I saw the fear and I knew it would be a first round knockout," Tyson said. . Everybody but Tyson. that is. "I thou&ht I would cxchanic nght hands with So. for the 3Sth time m 35 fights. an opponent's best laid plans went ha}w1re Angel~ ·unload on Twins, 16-7 ~ Boone leadstear, team shows flash of potential at plate BJ RICllARD DUNN ..., .... C.:; '; f I As the summer temperatures rose Monday, so did the bats of the Anicls. Tbe more the runs came. the wackier thin~ 10L Minnesota s most effective pucher was left fielder Dan Gladden, just to show what kind of pme it was. as the Ansell put tQJCther their most pro- ductive offenuve show sinoe the 1986 championship season by defeating the T...tn~ 16-7, ID front of 22.167 Anaheim Stadium fans. . " TIJe 11ebedale HOtM Tonfslh.-Mlnnesof•, 7:35 o.m June 2' Mllw1e10t•, 7:35 o.m. • June 30-4dte. AWAY Jutv l-Oetrolt, •:35 o.m. 1• J\b 2-0etrolt, 1:20 o.m. JIJtt( )-Oetrolt, lC>.35 •.m .• Julv ~Toronto, 4:35 o.m • On TV, C1'Mnll 5. / On TV, CNnnel 4. • Al Mmet on KMPC (710} In the midst of what appean to be new life, the suddenly rcsuraent Anads made it three wins 10 a row plan on makin& a senous run at the and nine in their last 11 as two players teams in front of them in the AL (Jack Howell tnd Bob Boone) had West, there's no better timethan now. four RBI and two others (Devon The parade of runs were the most White and Wally Joyner) had three. by the Angels since they beat Kansas .. I've been in real lood grooves City, 18-3, on Sept. 18, 1986. before, .. said Boone, I -for-32 (.S63) The Angels sent I 0 men to the plate in bis last nine pmcs. "Ri&ht now, in the thirit inninp. scorina five runs. every time J hit, a liaht aocs on and the batted around in the fourth to score pitch loob like a beaeh ball. Every aix and added four in the sixth and time I swina. it seems like I hit it on one in lhe seventh. the aweet spot (of the bat)." .. Boone had a helluva ni&ht and ,., L. ..... In the last rune pmes. Boone has everybody has started to contribute recorded five muluple-hit pmes and on offense, .. said An&iel Manager l I RBI. He went 4-for·S. includina • Cookie Rojas. .. We're settina a lot of his KCOod home nan of the year in the help. And to win a few bett at home fourth-the inn in& the Antels scored means a lol It's been a Iona time since aix runs to make it a rouL we've had l\OOd pmes at home hke Tbe winnina stttak? If the Anaels · (Pleue ... AJISOSL8/BS) M1•·11aea •tarter Fred Toll.u coftn bla race wlllle ~ to Mttle down durtnc tbe Anaela aploelon In tile tblnL- Manning likes Clippers' future Team's No. 1 ptckseesmuch potential in youth movement always been on aeams tbat have won. rm not sayina the Oippcn will have a attat team. but rm sure we'll have a better team ... Marty Blake. tbe NBA'• chief scout. said he expects Mann&,.. to be a.,., prOftllional player. but he doesn't believe 1'e can t"na around the Oippen in one ICISOn . .. l'bete are ao mGft isapect p&aym.•• Blake said • .. Larry 8itd. MiliCJolli11e01tl8dAkcan ~uwon are the oaly ones ia tM llila 10 ,_.. wbO have made an immodiMe im.,.ct; IJ.....,, ..... they turntd a ieam UOUlld ia oae ,_...'" ......._Me no.~ &he draft lot~ May 21 ti.a al; WOUii ~· IMOit• 1ni. ~bit edm1ncd t.oot wol&Mwit11 111ta1111Gl .. *-ftfbrbim • ... • •kn• .... ..._. Dow~ rm aoial. .. • ..... ...,.,,.._,._. ........ oe,.,pkTriali _.. .. • PiM IW ..... a1nl1r1'11 WMre me;·re ..... -. ........... ., ..... ~·~--•.,.••••=•r~•U.C•• •-••••noflM ,., • 1 a iilmlru ,.,MOMidlatl ....... a..t • ......... J le ......... ,~--... ..... wt10 ...,__, t = ~i~ I UN Im ~ .. =:r..-=:.-..= ~if· •• -••tg,~, ...... -.•urs '•llil.-W. .. ,'" ...,... .... .. ,. . .. ~ .. -- ' ' Dsssr'· '• Little joke devastates challenger Tyson makes good onheadplay~KO's Spinks in just I :31 ATLANTIC Cln NJ {AP> - Trainer Kevan Roone) had a httle joke for Make T)son before his fi&hter went into the nng Monda) ni&ht for the undisputed hea,')'we1aht title bout apinst Michael Spinks ''He came up to me and told me that he bet both our purses on a first-round knockout ... Tyson said. .., thou&ht he was ~rious. So I said ·fine· and r went out to take him out 1n the Cmt round." Whether it was a Joke or not. T~son used b.is dcvcst.aung punching power to send Spanks to the canvas for the first time 1n his professional career and scored a ~tunnina knockout at 1 :31 ofthc1r S34 mllhon fiaht. Tyson. who improved hts record to 35-0 with 31 knockouts. said he knew early that Spinks was in trouble "When I came antothe ring and saw his face. I knev. It was go1na to be a first-round knockouL •• T>son said. Tyson said he expected Spanks to do one of two things -either to comc out punchmg or to lead ham around the ring for 12 roun~ .. I thank he was scared to do anything else, so he came out fighung. U)ing for the TKO or the cut·· Tyson sa1d. Spanksaot neither In fact. he never got a glove on Tyson. And before too long. many m the crowd of 21.000 started rcahzang what Tyson already kncW. Tyson sent Spinks to the can"as with a nght hand that finished off a comb1nauon. Shortly after rcfertt Frank Capuc- crno finished his count. Spinks surged toward Tyson. onl) to be met b~ a short nght uppercut to the forehead that sent him Oat on his back. Sbort utd ••eet M&AVYWWIGNT TITU f"9tfTI SMrted • ........, 11:1$ -Joni ~ -Jedi Fllt-119N'\, Aorl ,, 110l 1., -~ Dokft -,,.. w..-. DtcemMr 10, 1"2 t:it -T~ tur'fll -Jer9' ,_ecM, ~ell 17, , .. l:ll -Mike TY'tOll -~ ._.,..,, ~?7. lM l:l6 -Joe Frat.er Ollfr De ... ZY919Wia, AAwM n , IM He would not get up an time. The k.nodtout would have won ~ Rooney's bet But there was disap- pointment Rooney walked into rina and told Tyson thay the bet was just a joke. What wasn't a jok.e was T)'IOn·s 'heer skills. He jabbed. He moved. His fist struck and hurt. "There is no fighter like me ... Tyson boasted. ··1 was reading today whctt some fi&htcrs "'~ ~u.oted. in the paper sa)ing. 'I don t hke Mike Tyson because be'' cocky. arropnL • So to au those fi&htcrs who said that. here·s a message: ..Therc·s no fi&?ner like me. I can beat any man in the world." Tyson said. T)'10n was not the only one who thou&ht he could demolish Spinks. Roberto Duran. a former champion an three · divisions and Tyson's boyhood idol. visited Tyson before the fiaht. ..He told me , 'He (Sputks) as made for you."' Tyson recounted. ... Relax. don•t .chase lum. Be calm and relued and punch to the body and throw combanallons to the bead," Duran told ham. "Tnat was my plan ... Tyson said. .. Bas1call) he nouccd that was the wa)' to fi&ht Spinks."" ~ The st.art of the fight was delayed almost 15 minutes because of a contro"ef) O\CT the taping ofTyson . Hillegas blanks slumping Astros He allows two hits over six innings, aids Dodgers, 4-0 HOUSTON (AP) -Los Angeles n&ht-hander Shawn H11leps was &ong the n&ht team at thc n&ht ume Monday m&ht. H.1Ucps blanked the Houston Astros on two hits 1n six 1nnangs and the Dodacrs went on to win :!-0 Tor • their ninth v1ctof) in 10 games. "Houston's m a team slump right now," said. Hallcps. 2-0 .. You can't put )Our finacron 1t but n's happened to us before. You look at their offensive potcnual and ~ou knov.o It won't stay Iona. • "I JUSt hope the} Sta) in 1t until ~ get out of town." Los An&cles' Mike Sc10SC1.1 ex- tended his hauana streak to five games with a solo homer as the Dodscn increased their lead over Houston to 4112 pmcs 10 the NL West. "The last three wc-cks I haven"t been able to hit anyo ne:· Setoscia said ... rve been lc1nd of scratchiQ&. But I started workingJust tf) in& to tet morecoOSJstcnt with m' mechanics. - Hillcps allowed a fint-innina sU\gle to Bill Doran and a fif\h-innina hit to Rafael Ramirez before beina rehevcd by Tam Crews to stan the seventh. HJlleps walked one and wuck out three. ··A pme hke this is a real pcnonal chalk~ to me because rm a you.na pitcher.. said the 23-ycar old HiU- cps. ··When I was up hcrt wt year we f LOI~~~ II-~ I I / I TIJe sclJedale AWAY Toni91't~ton, S;JS o.m. • June 2"-+iouston, 1U5 •.m. June~ HOME Jutv ~~. 7:35 o.tn. Jutv 2--0llago, 7:05 p..m. Jutv 3--0'licNo, UIS o.m. J\h f-St Louis. 5:10 o.m. ./ On TV, 01eMel 7. • On TV. °*""91 11. • Al I*'* 0«1 KAK (7'0) • were l 0 to 12 games out. .. The Astrps were held to five hits and have ICOred only seven runs in their last four pmes. "There's nothing else to tell them,·· Astros manq.er Hal Lamer said. "The manqer and COICbes can't do any of the h1tttng. ~players have to swina ~he bf:~ and riaht now thcy•re not doina 1L CreVolS P'e up scvcn\b-.i.Rnins si~cs to Glenn OaVJs and Ramirez. but Jesse Orosco came on with IWO out and sttuck out pinch-bitter Jim Pankoviu to end the thrcaL AJc,andro P.ena allowed Obie hit ia the n1oth and earned his sixth save. Scioscia tut b.is SttOnd homer witla two outs m the fourt.b iD.Dtl'S • Joaquin Andujar. ()..3. • lo No peace for Gian~s' Craig, but result proves positive San Francisco loses cushion. but tops Braves in end. 10-9 mm n. AINdasei Pren San Francisco manqer Racer Craia thought he was in for a nice peaceful pme Monday night af\CT the Gia nu ICon:d five ttt0nd-innin1 runs. He was wrona. Tbe Gianu woulld up bcatina lhe Atlanta Braves 1~9 in a coat.est tha\ hluttd 37 hits-a seuon-hiah 19 by San Francisco-includina nine doubles, a tnplc and a home run by both clubs. Crail wound up usina six pitchers. "Af\er we scored tbe five runs. I fiaurcd rd just relax and sit back and e~y the pmc." said Craia-"It didn't work out that way.• . San Francisco's Mike Aldrete led the offen~ with four hiu and three RBI. Breu ButlCT had ~~ b1ts 1;nd three RBI and Kevin Matchell added three h1u. ancludana a solo home run -his eiahlh. Ehewhere in the National Leaaue: C.. Z, nmtes l: Shawon Dunston hit a two-run homer and left fielder Rafael Palmeiro lhrcw pitcher Shaae Rawley out at the plate in the sevenlh inning to give host Cbicqo its ninth vtdory in 12 .-mes. Rick Sutcliffe. 6-S, pve up nine hits and an 6¥1 inninp for lhc victory. He struck out five. Pa4.ret t , Reda Z: Tony Gwynn bit a three-run homer to spark a seven-run second inning lhat powettd San Diqo over host Cincinnati. Left-hander Dennis Rasmussen, 6-6, traded by the Reds to the Padres June 8, beat his former teammates by scattering six hits in seven innings. Pirates Z, Meta l: l.Jcht-hitting Rafael Belliard's sinale in the fifth inning drove in the go.ahead run and MiXe Dunne and two relievers combined on a five-hitter for host Pittsbu.rah. Dunne, S-6. overcame eight walks and one hit batsman in 6Y> innin15 to win for only the second time an six decisions. Expos I, Cardlaals S: Hubie Brooks hit a three-run homer wi~h two outs in the 14th anning as visiting Mont.real snapped a four-pme losang streak. Brooks' home run, bas ninth, came ofT Steve Peters.. 3-3. who allowed Tim Wallach's homer in the 13th inning_ In the American Leque: Ttpn I, Yoke.es S: Gary Pettis had three hits and KOred four times and Luis Salazar drove m three runs, leadin& host Detroit past New York. Jack Moms and Mike Henneman combined on a seven-futter as the Tigers beat New York for the fourth time in as many meetings this season and took a two- pme lead over the Y ankecs in the American League East. Wynne, Brown tangle CINCINNA Tl (AP) -San Diego's Marvell Wynne and Chris Brown were involved in an altercation befo~ the Padres' pme Monday night agaanst the Cincinnati Reds! prompung Manager Jack McKeon to drop both from lhe st.an.ma hneup. The incident occurred around the batting cage bcfo~ the Padres' 9-2 v1ctol) over the Reds. Both players we~ scratched from the starting lineup after the anc1dent, althou&h Wynne struck out as a panch- h1tter in the ninth inning. "It was JUSt two 1uys with a misunderstanding. .. McK.con said of the metdent. "No problem. The case 1s cl0$Cd. They JUSt vented their frustrations. "When I heard about n. I took them out of the ltneup . . . It happens. It's history." Red Sox Greenwell doesn't have· fans' recognition ... yet BOSTON -Growing up in Florida. Mike Greenwell played hi&h school foot- ball, wrestled allipton ID the EvCIJ)ades and was an ainateur boxCT. After finishin& founb in tbe American Leque Rookie oflhe Year ballotina last year, be acted as lus ownacent ID nqotJatiQ&acontractwitb the Boston Red Sox wonh S20S,OOO and bonuses for 1988. Now, one month before bis 24th birthday, Greenwell is lrYln& to slua bis way onto the AL roster for the All-Star Game. Overlooked so far by f&nJ in lhc ballotinJ. tbe lcft- banded hatting outfielder as hoping that Minnesota's Tom Kelly, who will manqe the AL team in lhe All- Star Game, is looking at bis performances. "It's hard to make the AJl-Starteam when you have only two years in the bta tcaaues," Greenwell said. '"The fans probably don't even know who Mike Greenwell is. "'But I know lhe playen around the lcque know who I am and, hopefully, a lot of the pitchers do." W1lh httlc fanfare, Greeo'W'Cll has blossomed into oae of baseball's top youna slu'8t" since comma back from a shoulder iQJury early thas month. He ranks amona the leque leaders in seven of the top ei&ht offensive cateaorics. His numbers., Soina into Monday ni&ht's pmc apinst Oeveland., included a .343 battin& avcrqc, 14 home runs and 59 runs baned in. Greenwell b1t a ~run homCT m the first innina apinst Baltimore Sunday, extcnd1n& rus hlltlnJ streak to a career-h.iah 17 pmcs and earning tus ciahtb pme-- winnina RBI of the year. Durina the streak. be was 32-for-70. a .4S7 averqe. which improved his avcrqc 57 points from .286. Tbc home run was h11 lix.lh in KVcn pmcs and pvc him 20 RBJ in one week. He bit .SOO last wtck and was named the lequc's Player oft.he Week. ··1 know that everybody has a bia year ooe time in · ltiJ careet whether he"• a .2'° hitter or a .300 bitter .. OreenwcU said. "I feel like rm a .300 hitter and riSbt DOW rm bavitll a bia year. • , "rm p>ina to keep tryins to put bCJnumben on the board. tq.ust lives me tometb1na biller to shoot for next pr.· Gree:n'ldl it fi11ed with confidence. but is ftiend.ly ad olltp;>ins. daimir\I buebeU is nppoeed to .be fun, not wort. .. Ht'• a area• bitttr beclute he's aarcsaivc. .. 1e1mmaae Todd ~ tald. e.ote of tbe day Morris, I.he winninaest pitcher in the~ in the I 910s. ii onl_y 7·8 with a 4.87 ERA despite bis strona out.ina. aM S.1 t, IMlw 5: Rookie Jody Reed's first mtjor- ~ bomer, a two-run ahot. touched off a five-t\ln sixth inmna that rallied host Boston. · Mike Greenwell, who extended his hittina s\rtak to ll'pmca with a triple in the fifth innina. also Jrove in a nan with a srounder in the lhird as he took the AL lead wilh 61 RBI. one more than New York's Dave Winfield. · ~ t, BlM Ja11 t: Jim Traber and Rick Scbu hit IOlo home runs and Cal Ripken had a t~run sina!t. Jeff Ballard, who dida't come up fnom the manors untd May 19 allowed ooc run and 1even hiu in seven ioninp and bcCame the fint pitcher to win four pmes this tcaSOn for thC 21-S.. Orioles. a.1a1:1 I, ftlteS.x l: Frank White led offt!'e ei&hlh ion~na with his sixth horpe .ru~ and Ma~ <;Jubicza ~cl~ visitin1Cbicqotofouth1u1ne1&ht-plus 1nm~. Whites bomc run was onJAa~~th rut off loser Jerry Reuss. Martaen I, S: Seattle came from behind with five nans in the mth inning on fiv~ straiJht two-out bits, includi~ homers by Steve Balboru and Jim PrcsJcy. loler Paul Kilaus allowed only one hit and~ 2..0 until the sixth. · . A&Uedct 5, Brewen C: Dave Hendcnon smaJed Camey Lansford home from th.Jrd base wilh one out in the bottom of the 14lh inning to propel host Oak.land. Relief ace Dennis Eckersley was the wanner aftCT pitch in& out ofa jam m the top of the 14th. * Tieen 6, Yanllees J ll9'1'aolT N•W YOlll( ., .. ~ .,.~ J t t 0 lllH"""'W J II t ,.,, ...... Jlt •••o S 0 l J Ml....., lb J I I I S t t o JC ...... dll • I I I , ••• WW!eOclrl •••• , ... ~cf Jiii 1110 ,..., .. ,., •111 •Ito ~le •ttl .,,. s..-1 ...... , .... J • J 0 CN!... It I 0 ••ttS T..ia DJ1J .......... -.. ~ "2 ... ..._. _ y.., -., ..,_, 0-VI~--Ill• -WtW1aw 121 e-1_._ ""~ ~v..-11.oa~···-v..-' :19-f'e41•\ S.••--..... H~ ltl ~--1 ~· • .,..,.. II••• N IO -W.7·t UJ -'·" , . ., _y ... C:-ltL.1-f • 1'l f ' -1 , • S-d 1.J I I 0 0 0 149---lltY C-.. 1 aK--~ ~"'--.,..,,.. "'"'1 E••'" --· T~ TNro -• T-~lt A-2' .. J * .....__ 2, M9t'S 1 .... YOllC l"fTTMUIOM ..... .... ~ °""'""Cf S 0 I 0 -" , t 0 0 lk:t111wta l \IO LIN! lit • , 0 --·b ) 0 I 0 v."~"" cf • 11 $1r-.n J 0 0. ._,., • I 0 Mdtyldtl t 0 I I Coltt n 4 00 Cw1tr c J ••• ... _,, • 0 0 ..._,.. • 0 •• .,._, . l 1. , .. .., .. '0 •• l.VlreC I 0 0 ~ ... I t I 0 -..... l 11 M~• 0 ••• 0..0...• 1 00 0-..• J 0 •• ·-· I • 0 s.uw ... I 0 I I G<lfl. • 00 KAMmro 0 ••• T-JI I S I .,... 1t • 1 ._. .... -... _y.., •· ---· ,.....,. ... lit __ , "-~ 1191 -......... Ill ~ Yon 1 "'"....,,.,_ 1 1.oa ,._ Yo<'\ 1J """'°"' ... t Ja-11-t -~ ... 16!. Sff•w_...,. llSJ • M 11111 Nto _.,_ C.-L.11-f J • ""'-· • ' .......... 0...-W S·• 6 I J , 1 I I 2 .._ ' , ,., 1 • • • Gell S,f I 1-J 0 I • , _ ) H~-·,._ 0.-1 --··-t'nl, ,_ *-·-.,,,. TIWG Ho-T-l'tl .. _,, ... , * •· IMue an 2 Ml.,._. ...... ,_it . 0,. MoMWcf •••• ,....,,,.. >••• -t ... IO Ot G ... f •It 0 °'-· •121 ...,._.," 1010 ........ " J 110 Wllltl... I I 0 I McGrllllD ) I 11 L .. tlt • 0 2 I 51-• ..... ,.,.. CllllPMu Murtav 4111 T-OllC T ...... 111 Geri.ti:! -·" OrMM*n ~- Y.-JJ JI t T..ia _..'"' ....... ....... Sttl S I 1 0 J I 1 1 , 0 . 0 t 0 t I I I J I •••• J 1 •• ••• 0 4 J J I D • t S ,_ --111-t ..._.. tit ....... 0-w-111a1 -Tl-ct> !-McG•tll ~-· 2 L<>a-Tw-1, -""'°'•I ~ u..-.., 1<11-Tt-Ill. Sdlol Ctl. ~ 1111 ~-T .... _ T..- Cw vttl L,A • ,_ .. -eia-• -• 11-J 1·1 I l•J a-dW.•·• 1 H-1 T-UI A-17112 * Cubl 2, ""9les 1 1 I 1 I • • • 0 J • "'''-"091.""1A CMICAGO .. , .... ...... """"" lb s 1 J 0 °""''°" .. f I l 1 Moy .. ID • 0 J 0 P-" •• 0 0 -· S 0 I 0 oe..-n • 0, 0 -~•tlOc J 0 I 1 Slldtlte"' JI I 0 ,,,.,...." •• 0 0 ...... ) 0 0 0 .,_ . >. 0. LWIC.attr t OOtO MT-cf • • 1 0 ............ 0 0. 0 .Hiia" J 0 0 0 ,,.._,,,,,,.,, I 0 0 0 .......... J 0 I 0 OI-• 1000 c.<; ........ 0001 N-t • 0 0 0 ~ ... I 0 0 0 J0.¥1•< ) 0 I 0 ...,., .... 0000 Jtdl_,,, • 0 •• hrrvfil< •••• GrM»ltl J •• 0 0-•cf J I 2 0 SuicMM• 1 ••• Tr .. JI> 1 ••• T-JS I It I T-JI I 1 J ......... ----· ~ ____ , co-w..._ 11a1 -°""''°" tSI ~"<.-I l,09-F""-11 c~ .... • n-o. ...... "•-o.-""' 111 5....o.""°" 1•1 0Mw•""1 171 Jec:ll-m • " ..... so ,......,,,, ·-.,L.S-1 1 , • Hwrl• • • I ~ "'~"'· s .,., ' I 1 J s ~ I I • • I • .......... l·J • • • • • ~ ~., • • • • • ,._,,, M • • • 0 • ---. .. ,.._JO* ... T-2SI •-11 '4$ Brambl~ arrested for drugs lJviaptolle Bramble. former Wotld Ill Boxinc Association 1.i&Jttweacht champion. was arrested at a St. -Croix airport in the U.S. Virgin Islands U\C1' t~o ounces of nwiiuana were diJOOvcricl in b1s possession during a routJne inspcclion. Bramble. 27, who won the title in June 1984 by uoppina Ra7 "Boom Boom" Mucllll in l 4 rounda, was anestcd when he attempted to board a commercial fla&ht at the Ale.under Hamilton Airport late Sunday. Bramble was released Monday on a S 1,000 unlCC\lnld bond. He must report to tM perole office at Pbsak; NJ., where be now lives ... The Kobe Prosecutor's office in Tokyo said Monday it had suspended prosecution of Dtck Davis. a Kintetsu Buffaloes infielder and former maJOr lcaguCT. for allqed violauon of Japanese drug laws, and had released him. A BufTalocs official said the club had caoocled Davts' contract because of lhe mcident, and that Davis had left Japan for lhe United StatCS>Officials of the prosecutor•• office declined to discuss further details on the suspension of the indictment. Davis, 34. was arrested on June 8 after Health and Welfare Ministry dru1 agents found 14 arams of marijuana at bis home in Osaka. Davis pla)'Cd wilh the Mikwauket' Brewen, PhiladelP.h.ia Phillies, Toronto Blue Jays and PittsburJh Pirates before coming to Japan in 1984. This aeason he Sllflcd a contract 'With the Buffaloes for an estimated $720.000. He lives in Riverside durina the ofT.Qicason, Ktnga algn pair of free agents INGLEWOOD -Left WU\JCr John Iii Tonelh and defenscman Tim Watters. 1 ' pair of free qenu, have s:ilncd contracts wilh the Los Anrdcs K.inp. the NHL team , announced Monday. Tonelli, 31, was offered. a temunallon contract by his former te.am, the Calpry Aames. He had u1uil July I to ~t lhe contract or neaouate a new deal for himscltwit.ttanot.her team. • Watters, 28, was in the same ~tuatioa wit.b .bis· fonnet 1.eam, \he Winaipea Jeu.. · Tbc K.inp won'• be requited to compensate CaJpry or Winrupea becaute of the •• ••• . Toaelli bid 1·7 Pbud 4J .misu an 74 pmcnrith the flames lut ~ Hit NHL career totals.are 246 pt1and 414u1i1&11n 755 ~ .. W1ncn bu appeared in 01 NHL pmes with 2t plund ~01 .-.... He hild QO poirns in hit 36 prnes -rut ICUC)n. • Packen Ink former Raider QB .. ClllcaMo'• Andre Da1N0n alld• Kfely hlto MCOJla wttb a Rolen bue .. Pbiladel- ~ F"'r.IL.l•S ...,_,, Ger-.... SI J ,., 11'1 .,.. .. , t 1. .,,. t 1 J I S I 1 t .. ,, ft 1 I f I I I , ... >I It ,. tlJ' • J • ...... s l•J 11 s 1 ~.,,,,., ,,., 1 •• L$mml I lt tll Ha __ ,.., 19'> ,...,, .. ,, - I .. F ...... ~"'--K-Fon•,.,_,, S.C-. Couo"" T111te lloe T-~14 •-JUll -* ... clrfl t , Rech 2 UJI OllOO c--=-ATI ,.. .. _.,.. •-a G.....,.n Kruk lit --· MCClottt Pwtni< T-~• Mtct.Ci """"'"" w ...... " .,.~ ........ 6 I ) J LW\111 H J I I •11• 5-Jll ,., Siil O.-• Ill Sitt ~ti Sit • 2 J 0 fDa•lt Cf s •• •• 0 0 ltat11¥ 1• ••• •1 21 T-n •I> JI I 1 (~tit JI I J I 1 I T-.wy tto I I I )000 ~Grlllc 211 1 O I 0 Outflm D11 I 0 t McC"'°"c o O t "'"'""" • 0 •• G•t• p I I I ()Hell... I 0 0 0 ,_ ..... . -... ... , .. . .. ,.,,,..... . .. . T-• t 14 t T-D t 7 t SC... .............. -Dle9t .,. ... --· C--11 .. -__ , £0.~\ Chet.... #ltft t.,,... et .. t Mc-...,,. ... ,. ....... of ... G•mt _..,. 111• -Fi.,,,,... 111 * MIM1Mn " .......... J ftXAt MATTU ..... .,..~ IWHf SI lt ~-• t It 'Mll'1111 a S I t • ~ u 4 1 I t ...,.,.... • • 1 1 .,_d . t t. ,.,.,_ 4111 • I It ..... 111 4 II J oett. 11 J t It GWlllWI rl 41 t t euec-Jll ftlt ~-JI It K"'*•' •tit V .. c >ttt MSllllllYC I I It ......... J t t t ........ ( '11. Cotlod •••• 1'191dWM f I 1 I ............ JI t t T.-11 J 11 I .,.,_ It • I J ,.... ...... '"' -= .• ••-> ...... -.. II•-• o-_...,. ... -a.Mlofll tl) 1-11... 0-S..lllt I LC»-T-t, S...1 ... 1 79-MS.......,, IEMW, ~ ,._.,..,.llrt Hit-a-(fl, ..,_ Ill sa-f! t4>Y II SI THH K ..... L.N _., --"° M a1111 N IO • • • • • • --W.t·J 1 1 MJedl-IM t ~SJ t-> •••• 1 K ..... ~ .. 1 Ml._ Ill IN tltl •It~.~ um.lru •-· Mcecw, Fn1, c-*"""· ~ .,,.. .. ~ l-Ht A-7."1 * Gaantl lt, BnYft ' UM MANCllCO ATL.AWTA ..... ... .. .. "'"9rd '., , co.,.. ... J .... 111 f I J t ~ft la S I I t .... . ... ~ ..... Gwrwltt• 0 ••• -· •••• 0tn lit S I I I Glt..O ... I I t t -ti • 1 '. 0-d • t J. ..._... SlfJ ~•n Siil MltcNJll SJJI G<lllorrf SJ21 .. ...... < SI JI ..._lb 11 I I ~ .. )Jtt ""'-· l tOt ._,,... . . . . _.,..,.,.. ' ... _, • t t I I 1-• H S J S I OIOOIMt I 0 I I Vlrel< J I 1 I Uf!trtU I I 0 t Giil ..... tr 0 0 0 t ~ ... lttl MeN9rt JtOI Y ....... tll 1 ftt Ill-ti I 010 loc:l!oA . • ••• ''-"' .... T..... •11"1t T..... 44 t it t Sewe" ........ SM~ -9't Ill-It ..... •1 • m-• ~ ~ 11111 -\lfllle 1•1 1-Ml•CNI 2. C..... ~·-· I LO.-S... l'<WIC.'-IO, .--. It ~. ON\urtlly, ~ ........ Ut!M, .... -· Grlllev Vtr .. Ja-<>J-1111-iWl<'lwll It > ......._ .. llenltr tt..-SF-.-• M 1111a H IO _,,_ J pbla '• Jaan Sulael la late .ttb the tac ln tlae ft.rat tnntnc. Tile Cabe won, 2-1. * * llt-VMI 1. WNte s .. I AtNetlct S, .,...,.. 4 CHICA*> ICAMAICl'TY IM.WMMH OM'-AllO .,... .,... ...... . ..... t 11 t ........ It t ......,,. SI t t ,...... It t t •• ,. WW..ct ,., .....,...,.. ••t• McOwlt l• .. ,. > t 1 I lrtll .. > I t Y .... cf I t I t ,,....., cf I I 1 I t t t t Tntlll*' a t O i.-411 6 t 1 t C-tl 6 1 J t .. , ......... ,., °""'" ,. •• ~--•• ,. It t t T.-Wtl > t t lt'-4111 6 I t t ........,c St t t , ••• ll!wdltl • • • ...... .. • • t. ....... 1 ••• 1 t t t ,.~,_ J I I ~c t t t t 14'Mrd& t t t I > t t t Mect.,,..c J 0 I C09ttlft< I 0 J I ~41Jll S I I I Ji H =· ~:: ,_H • " , =~ n: ~ ._.._..... WllUH 5110 01i1m99 •1 -.._ T.... SJ 4 M 4 T.... et 111 4 ic-• ca. • • lla-t kef9 "" -o.-_..,. ••• -"w.w.. m ........,. • • • • tt-• l-t.Y9M. W.t, '"'-*" o.MaM 111 ---11-J CM'-<'*-J, tr.-• CllY I Ont OU! -w ....... tVI _. .. ~ 1 .... _,,.Cit• t ,.....,.., o-w......... 11111 -~ m M•--If), f-OdttO. S-~ 1, • M 111 la N 10 09!& ...... I Loe-Mlw-.e ll, ~ Ollce99 •-1..6·• ~Qy • ~ • .,_, coerw.. ~ • t t t 0 ~ (It!. •-(fl S~Je* OVlllca• W 11·5 I I I I J • GiN'oft U I I I I I t o..iaa -.. 2 ... ,..,, "' .... "" ~ .... -~ u.--"--· l'tnl, .-. -*-McK-. T1*4I • ..,, T--•->6711 * llXPM 6, C.nlMb J MOtfftlAI. fT.U)Ull .,.... . ..... ONtaOllcf 6 I I C...,_tl 7 t 1 t -I 6 I I °"""" U 6 t I I ~-Sii ~cf SltJ ._.ti 11 1 .,_,n SI I I W-Jll 1 I J T~ C • I I ...,_C 6 I I ,.,,,.,,. I• f t I ·-·" .. , ............ . -tit ) t I l'er411-I I I .....,,. ,. , ~-... ·-· ,., "*-Ill ,., ,,_,.,, It t ......... t 0 I -..... I I I ---· 1 I I ........ .. . -. ..... . WJ/Mlll ... tit ~, ... ltt ...... ..... tot , .. _ •••• """"" ... 0 • • 0....,, • • • : "9ru tr O I 0 W-... I 0 .... ,"'. 0 0. .......... • 0. ·-... 0.. I.At... 10. Mo1mW1 w 0 I 0 McCIUrtP 1 000 T.-It 6 11 J T..ia ti J It J k>w9" ..... ...... ----11-• k~ ltl - - -lt-J G-w-Ill -.,_, lfl ,_.,_, C>l"-MOll....., '· " Yul\ I L~, ... 11. $1 l.Nt It ~ ~W.-.cft Uc-. Hlt-w-161 ar.-..tay lfl .,_. !ti '~ 1•11. ()H..... t (41, ~· ISi _.., lltl ~ ~ SF-Mceet • " ..... so (lfl. ar1M1 (61, ~41 llSI J-Y-1, s..rtlOll Sl'-L-d . " ..... ,,,...,... .. -II ' C""' 1 I '"'"-" L. I· 1 I l·l 4 .:::::-" It IO J l J S c.-.1 JM 4 1 I t J •Ckenarr w.t I t-J t t I I I Ct1rrl .,._ .. I ""'* t11 .... I• ~ti,-IK~ ,...._ u...... ·-· ---Flr\I CW11. S.C-VIII-Tl*d -T-4.._ A-H.fD YoungYaz calla ft quits VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -Out- fielder Mike Yastrzcmski, the 2~ycar-old son of Carl Yas~emski, the former Boston Red Sox star, has decided to retire after five years in the minor leagues. E-l.-. Ol"-<lfte-•, I LC>a-S." 0--10 CtllcWlall It Ja-T-L.,,,,. Mecll Pw .... ,..~ w11~"'•"" m s.-•4-m L.,. • .,, •t» ~ •• .....,...., G<•• $F-T-• ... 1 .. _.... 11·) ••• -.rw•1 ••> s l J Ott-0 1 0 0 , -• •Smt"' • • 1 1 I I • • • t I I Yutnemski, wbo was strualina wilh the Van- couver Canadians of the Pacific Coast l..ca&ue lhis season. made tlie an- nouncement Sunday. L-1• ll J 1 1 I . --lhellua l·J 1 I 1 • ""11• • M 1111111 MIO O¥rwiltl S I l·J I t 0 1 --• , I 0 I I 1 J He'll return to bis produce brokerage busi- ness an Pompano Beach. fla. -Dle9t ............. w •• Mc:C-...• ~ .-,,...,,_ L .. , 11-l C...• • J.J l'W..-' --· I ..,....,,.,.,,...,_ 1 , • • ·--1..1·1 Sl·) 1) 0 • ,.,.,_ I loJ 1 I 0 ~ ll·J) l • I J J "'"""'°" ,., I t I 0 I I I 1 01t..,_, oil~ ,. 1 .,.,,.,, ...... I I 1 711< llJ ~ --O.•·• ........ ow-*-Tt•1 T'*O. ,,_ T->tt A-If S1f Uft•a I---Flr\I MdNrTY Sec-at_ .. _ T""O w.-T-J If ,11---s tn China to enter Little League TOK YO-China, which has recently • emerged as a major international threat in voUeyball and armnastics, now has iu eye on America•s fa\'orite sport -baseball. The world's most populous nation will join Little Leque Baseball this fall, a senior Cbin~ sporu official announced Monday in Tol(yo. "The Chana Baseball Association will formally apply for membership an lhe Little league Foun- dation," said Wei Mins, vice chairman of lhe association. Experts wd bescball bas been rapidJy groWUlg as an international sport sin~ lhe International Olympic Commince decided to uppade buebell's status from a demonstration sport to an official event bcginng wilh lhe O~ympie Games in Baroclona in 1992. "ln basebell, the sun never ICU," said Creighton Hale, prisident of Ltttle Lca&ue Baseball lnc. '"Some- where in tbe worid. boys are playina lh1s sport." Soto algna pact with Dodgers HOUSTON -Pitcher Mario Soto. • released last week by Cincinnati, signed a contract for the remainder of the season wilh the Los Angeles Dodgers, club Vice .President Fred Claire announced Monday. Soto, }I, willjoin the Dod&ersin Hou~ton Tuesday for the second pmc of a scnes with"\he Houston Astros. Soto had a 3-7 record and 4.66 earned run average with the Reds this season Soto, a three-time · Nauonal Lcaauc All-Star sclCC11on, ~yed 12 seasons wnh the Reds and compiled a H~92 m:OTd. TeleVtalon, raclJo TBLEVJllON' 4:3~ 9.m. -BASEBALL': San Francisco at Atlanta, TBS. · · ' p.m . -TENNIS: Wimbledon quar- terfinals. from Wimbledon. Enjlud (delayed), HBO. - S p.m. -BODNG: Wat.em OIYm}lic qualification bouts. frcm Houston (taped).·J>rim~ • Ticket.. -, S:JO p.m. -. IHEa•u .. DoclFn •• HOUSU>n, Cbannd 11. •• : . 7:30 p.m. -RJOB ICllOOL IAl&STBAU. : Lot ~let bOys' fi~::tC Prime Tu:bt..' -7:30 (>.m. -I · Minncaoea at Allltlt; Z O\anncl. • " aADIO 4:30 p.m. -BA.ISaAU,. Padm at Cincin-uti. IC.f'MB (760). • . • S:lO p.m. -BAISa.u.L: Dodlrri at Houswn. KABC (790). . 7:l0=•· -IAISBAU • Minnaota at A._._ JIC(710). ~Y'ITSLSVlllON 11 a.m. -M"MAllDINO: l•tiernational ~ liom DiomaDcl .-. Ha...ii (...,, ~ -...... .,, Plalldel~ It • ~Olbl.WON W8IM R1Anaamo ·• u:n La -1IA-*"" Da es • Ha· • -. KA8C {1'0). ' ' ........ w.'1 McCuos 1 I • • 1 ...._ ~ 71.J 1 1 1 1 --H ·J I t I 1 CH'41eO J·) t 0 t t 0........ 1 l·J I f I I ....... L.>l 1 1 I f 2 ~ .. , IK-w.tr .. u..--.-.-K-. "'"'' °'-S--H~• l""• ,,_ T-411 •-1112' "It was a do-or~ie busi- ness satuation, but I had lost that com~etttive edac," Yastrzcmslu said. Bulls' Oakley solidifies Knicks CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Bulls traded forward Charles Oakley. who led the NBA with 1,066 rebounds last seasQn. to the New York Ktlick.s on Monday for veteran center 8111 Cartwnght. The two teams also will switch pos111ons in Tuaday's NBA draft, w1lh the Bulls J,Ctti~g the K~1cks' 11th choi~ and New York taking Chicago s 19th pick. The switch means the Bulls.. in the third round. will get the 62nd selection overall. rather than the 69th Chicago has no second-round choice. In another trade, the Atlanta Hawks dealt reserve shoouna auard Randy Wittman and their No. 18 pick in today's draft to lhe Sacramento KJn$S f6r guard Rcgie Theus. New York Coach Rick P1tino was "ccstauc" with lhe trade, callina Oatley "one of lhe top power forwards m the pme of basketball and has strcoath and youth." Knicks aeneral manager Al Bianchi said, ··we have obtained one of the premiere forwards and rebounders in the NBA. We have solidified the Power position." The Bulls are hoping Cartwriifit is the answer to thc;r dream of landina a pure center who can help Michael Jordan with lhc sconng burden. Jordan was the fcaguc•s 1987-88 Most Valuable Player and scoring champion. "We're happy toacquiretheSttViccsofa proven low- Post scoring center in 8111 Cartwricht." said Bulls general man.acer Jerry Krause. ··At 31 , we feel he hes a lot of excellent basketball ahead of ham Oakley·s departure means a b1ager role for Horace Giant. a rookie last season. · ' "'The development of forward Horace Grant enabled us to make sUth 1 trade. We feel Horace can be a quality player ~!'d do an ~utstandin1 job in ~adna Charles Oak.Icy, Krause .said. · Coach Doua Collms said "in order to set quality you have to IJVC up quality." •• · "Ye>U hate fo lose a player the caliber of a Charles Oektey ... he said. • · ··0oeofour bia needs wis to &cl a low posucorcr. e;n C.anwnaht &i~n us• player y,,c-(ttl can 1tt us aicywhcrc from If to 20 points and provide u1 with a wea~n we • must utilaze \0 make 1.11 a more vnatile team ... COiiins said. Tho 7 .. foot-J C.rtwriaht s>taycd all 81 pmes in his eiibth pro roar WI 1nt0n. The former lJniVersity of'Slln · Franci..00 star avtft&ed 20 minutes, 11.1 ~nts and 4. 7 rcbounda. In .S37 pro prncs.. he has scored 9.006 POinta. . . . ·. ·-LOCal ••llon dominate ' LONO BEACH -Loeal •Ion domina\Cd '1'c Seaior fliabt ha the Naples Sabot aataonal championthjp l'fll'la a1 Alamhoa 8'y Yada1 Oub. Foun~ boil• named out for tftt event. Jl'Ooby ~-'um were: SENIOll FLIGHT (11)-Nidt ~ 11R.o. YC: l. Jou Normu. Mil Corinthiaa ¥C: J. Dail Tdalic. IYC. 4. ltcvia Dumain, AlemalOI Bey YC: S. Erie Praut.IYC. MASTEllS tUGHT (26)-I. Nier GUa. 1¥ 2. Daw~. Lido I* YC; 3. Dile lenillilcr. UYC: 4. lM ....-.., ABYC: 5. ~ lllT, SU Dim» 'ye; 6. Jw~~YC:7.MwSi....._SDYC:lOeolae .... lly YC: t. Onlllm Oitlbowl. IYQ It . ... ..... , (Mile, ArlC,. • I e9tll•dJrw• AaNrJeu~· war D1V1110N w L ..._ oa Lit aa... 47 21 .627 M Won I 41 32 .562 • s 6-4 Lose I 39 36 .S20 • 3-1 Won I 3S 39 .473 1 l'IJ 4-6 Lost J 33 40 .4'2 12 S:.S LoJt I 33 42 ,440 13 S.2 Won 3 JO 46 .39S 17"2 4-6 Won 2 Detroit New York Oeveland Bolton il'oronto Milwaukee Baltimore SAIT DIVISION 4S 28 .616 -7.3 43 lO .$89 2 4-6 41 J.4 .S47 S 3-7 37 J.4 .S2 I 7 7.3 38 39 .494 9 M 37 31 .493 9 )..7 21 .S4 .280 2S J.. 7 M09day'1Scora A.l&•ll 16, Minnts0t.1 7 Bafumore 6 Toronto 2 Deuoit 6. New York 3 Boston 9, aeveland s Kansas City 2, Chicqo 1 Seattle 6, Texas 3 • Oakland s. Milwaukee 4 (14 inninp) Won I Lost I LoJt 3 Won 3 Lost I Lost 3 Won I .... A•a1 21-15 26-1) 23-16 11-16 11·11 21·11 21-19 14-20 18-21 IS;;l9 14-22 1~20 18.-11 12·28 22-14 22-13 22-16 19-18 2().J8 23-17 13-21 23-14 21-17 19-18 18-16 18-21 14-21 8-33 TMiPt'1Gamn Minnesota (Blyleven ~)at Aqel1 (Petry J.-5), 7:3S p.m. Detroit (Tanana 9-4) at New York (Rhoden J..S). 4:30 p.m. Toronto (Olney 4-9) at Baltimore (Tibbs 2-4). 4;35 p.m. Oevetand (Bailes~) at Boston (Gardner l·I ). 4:35 p.m. Chicqo (Lona 2-3) at Kansas City CR.Anderson 0.0). S:35 p.m. Texas (Guzman 6-6) at Seattle (Trout J.-3), 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Auaust J..2) at Oakland CG.Davis 5-3). 7:35 p.m · Wtdaetday'1 Games Minnesota at Aa1el1, 7:3S p.m. Milwaukee at Oakland, 12:15 p.m. Detroit at New York., 4:30 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 4:3S p.m. Oeveland at eo.ton, 4:3S p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 5:35 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 7:05 p.m. National Leape WEST DIVISION W L Pel GB Lll Streak Home Away Doqen 43 lO 589 9-1 Won ~1 -18 22-12 39 35 .S27 41h 5-5 Lost I 23-14 16-21 Houston , San Francisco Cincinnati San Dleso Atlanta 37 37 .500 6'h S-5 Won I 20-19 17-18 33 41 .446 I01h 3-7 Lost 6 16-19 17-22 33 43 .434 111/l 4-6 Won 2 22-19 11 -24 26 46 .361 I 61h 4-6 Lost 2 12-23 14-23 EAST J)IVISION New York 46 28 .622 5-5 ,Pittsburah 43 32 573 31h 7-3 Chicqo 40 34 .541 6 7-3 St Loujs 36 39 .480 101h 3-7 Montreal 35 39 .473 11 4-6 Philadelph1a 33 40 .452 l 2Y1 4-6 Moaclay'1 Scores Do41era 4, Houston 0 ChiC;YO 2, Philadefphia 1. San 01eao 9, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 10. Atlanta 9 Pittsburah 2, New York 1 Montreal 6, St. Louis 3 (14 annangS) Lost 3 Won 5 Won 3 Lost 2 Won I Lost I 25-11 2 1-17 24-15 19-17 20-15 20-19 17-19. 19-20 21 -17 14-22 18-16 I 5-24 ToaJpt'1 Games Dectcen (Sutton J.-S) at Houston (Knepper 7-1 ). 5:35 p.m Phil~lphia (Carman 4-4) at Chicago (G.Maddux 13-3). 11.20 a m. San Otqo (Whitson 7-5) at Cincinnati (Jackson 7.4) 4:35 pm New York (Fernandez 3-6) at P1ttsbuf1b (fJsher 4-5). 4;35 p.m. San Francisco (Downs 5· 7) at Atlanta' (Jimenez 0-0). 4 40 p.m Montreal (Dopson 1-5) at St. Louis (Tudor 4-2). 5:35 pm Wedllffday'1 Games Do4ce,. at Houston. 11 :JS a.m. Philadelphia at Chicago. 11 :20 a. m. San Francisco at Atlanta. 2:40 p.m. San Oicao at Cincinnati, •:35 p.m. New York at P1ttsbuflh, 4:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, S:35 p.m. . . LENDL ••• ··rr-•1 11 .... ~ICI, IU.l JUNIOR WEL TEllWEIGHTS-Vlnn¥ P11111lu \1-.0 Fiii• DullrlY 11 1~ In i-111 round • edvuced in strai&ht tets. American volley that Woodfordc sprayed wade Zina. Gani,on, eceded 12th. upset with bis forehand. No. S Gabriela Sabatini of Araentina and unseeded Rosalyn ·Fairbank ousted NQ. 8 Nat.alia.Zvere~ of the Soviet Union. • FouitlHecded ams Evat needed • three set.a to down Katrina Adams. a 1 ~year.old f'fom CbiQIO who used to idolize the thiee-time chatnpion. .. When l aot to match point, the crowd was really deafeniq and overwbelmlDI. •• said Woodforde, wbo reached the final 16 at last year's U.S. Open: .. He hit a aood vOUey and that's why he's No. f. He comes up ~th · thoee &bots at extmne mo-ments. .. · Woodforde, "bo lost his only PftViout match w Lendt in &t.miabt Asked ifbd ever lhouabt he would KU at I.bis yeer'1 Australian Open, lose. Leod1 said. ··Wben you're at Md 1 match point leedina 7""6 in the match poin&. you have to consider it. bal Id. But LcndJ. •ho never bas 8\lt if you SW1 thinkinl you're toina WOG a WimbledOn tit.le. bit a ~ • IO tole. vou do IOIC." -Pl-ICMI 1.:•MUS a.-Mi. ,..... 1 ...... IOl'A C&&#O•U .,... ., ... ~II I' 1 t lc.'NftllM S 1 I I luel\tf • 2 J ' ..... SJ J. ~d •1 IJ NeMea Ottt -..ad •••• ...._,. •2JJ ...... •011 cw..... , ••. °"*"• •••• o.._ .. '''' o.ttta • • 1 2 K...,o ; 2 1 t ---· 11t0 DWl!lted u J J ~c •tot ..._..., 121• Herwc ltOt Amwtrl Sttt T.,._.1111 S 121 ._,,c St• 4 0.-... JI I 0 Miier c t t t t ""'**" • 1 2. ,..... It 7141 T-ltNt7N ._.., ..... .. ..... ., '" ..... ' ~ ....... _ .. GMll W\/lnlnt H I -Howtl (2). e-wlM L~ta t, C....,.Na t ~I. lln, LomblfelouJ, loonl, ,.,.,,_, HJI~ C•I. 9-ie 121. PucMtt CIOI, Tane ( 11. s.-E...,d. SF-Oownlnt. ~. ~ • N •UHIO •• ... T......,L,t-1 21-3 ' 5 s ' , WINI 1 • s • 0 0 ~· 21·3 • s s 1 • . ..,. 1 ) 1 1 • 2 OIMCllll 1 0 0 0 • 0 ~ McCaMl•W.•·5 5 10 ' ' 1 s caum 2 2 , 2 1 t C>Moot• 1 2 1 1 • 1 Mll'tlOn 1 0 0 0 0 1 HI~ U>v Cffbutnl Wfl'-McCnk& u,,,.i,~. Scoll; Ant, Hlnc:t1oec"; Second, F~d; Tlllrd, lllld T-3'12. A-12.167 NATIONAL L•AGUIE Ded9en 4, ....... LOS AlltOILH HOUSTOtf ., ... ' 1 2 0 ' 0 1 1 '0. 0 '0 1 0 1 0 0. '0 0 0 ' 1 , 1 0 0 0 0 l 1 I 0 '0 0 0 101 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0. 1 1 1 0 GYountCf IHatdll'lf DStnllh 1> Dorena G01vt1 lb lnsrl .... lllmln u Sloeloc Puhl Pl! Pnkvh S>tt T...W.c Andullir. a.-to• Meldwt• l6 4M 2 T ... Sc:wt" ..... *'"" 3 0 0 0 2000 0000 '0 I 0 '0 I 0 3 0 0 0 '0 •• '0 l. 2 0. 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0. 0 0. 0 0 1 0. 0 J1. s. LaMellft -lit M'2-• ........ ----· ~ WIMlnt 1111 -SClotcle ()) E-+4*9H. lllmittt. O~os Aflltln I L~OS ~ t, HouslOll L ?a-<>tmolrr. Slutl«lt Hll-SC>Otdl 121 S8-SaJt I 17l S-SlubM. LaMellft HolleNtW,2-0 Cr_, Orosco APenlU ....... • " ..... so 6 10013 2-l 2 0 0 0 0 1-)0000 1 2 I 0 0 I 2 Andular L.0-3 6 I ·3 6 2 I 0 1 A90'10 1 2·3 1 0 0 1 0 OSmlttl 1 3 2 2 I 1 HIP-+41mllton (OY AnduW), 8H1ldler (by Hllleol,), IHlldler bV (APenl) 8K-0Smllll. ·~ u~. 1on1"; Fn1, Menn. Sec· oncl. OeMulll, Tlllrd, Wl<lOelltlOt T-247 A-27. ltS MAJOlt LEA~UE LEADERS Ametk.aft L...- ('Tllrwtll 5uMIY'• 0.-) IATTING 11•* M 117 It·_,.) G A.I • H ~ W1nfoetd NY 70 156 SO 91 lSS eons 1.,, ., 252 .. • .3't Gr_ .. 1.,, 67 251 36 M JC PuOi .i 1 """ 7l ,., " '°' .lC3 Tr~ O.t 11 2'2 45 • .ll6 lrttt KC 7l 276 Jt ti 330 LaMlotd 0.11 7l 3CD SO 9t .l11 II HtncMfMHI NY 57 222 SO 71 .310 Mo111or Mii • 10 m ss • .l 11 Mall"'OIY NV SS t1l •7 70 lM llUNs-<1111«0 OllUlllO. '2. /1Jw,M1or. MIA· w1ull1t SS, McGroff, Toronlo, 52, Llntfont, 0.klalld. JO, 11 H«ICWJOll ,.._ Y or1I , SO, Wlnfltld New Y«ll. SO 1111-Wlnfltlcl. New Y«ll 60. Gr-.. , 1ot1on, st, Puc1o.e11. M1nnesot1, 57. Canseco 0.llllnd, 56. Bretl, KanM' City, W HIT$-f'uclltll, Mlnl'lftOfl, 102, L.aMlotd, o.111anc1. tt, 8ret1, K•nt.a1 Cltv, t l. Wlnflald New Vorll, "· '°"'· 8oJIOfl, •• Molitor, Mllweulllt, M, Trtmtnell, 0.lrolt, a OOUILEs-lrtll, KanMl Cltv. 25. Gladden, Ml-.011. n. 8ooGi. eo.ton, 11. lln • ......, 111 McGrlfl, Toronto, 20 TlllPLES-WllJOll, l(anM' Cltv, 7, llnnolch Sa1lllt, 6. V'ount. Mllweu«11, 6, GIOM. Mlnne- $011, s HOME llUNS-C.llMCO, Oekland, lt; GNtii Mlnnltoll, 16, SllYCI«, OtYeland. 16, CMltr, Cltvelaftd, IS, McGrlft, Toronto. IS, Wlnfltld N-Yorll.. lS, $l0l.EN IASE5-4l Mencltnofl, NeW Yortt. 41. Pett11, Oelroll, 31. Molitor Mllw1Uk11, 1S CIM«O, Oell'-"d. n MoMOY. Toromo. 11 lltdul, ClllcAlvo. It, lttvnoldS. S.tlll, ~ PITCHING (7 CIKillOnll-lluutl, Ttu,, 7· 1. l tt Vlofl, MinMloll , 12-2. LJ4, Hur,1, loston. t-), A.ot, CllldlWla New Yorll. t·J 111. "...,_· 0.lt'Olt 1-l, 7f7 ) J3 ........ &....- ( T'llllrWl9I S4!MIY'• Glmel) umNG (~ .. 217 ...... ", G Al • H ~ G "'9rrY All 63 1'1 31 to l32 P'llmelto c111 n m '1 tS .n• Sabe Clll 63 25' l7 M .324 McGee SIL 1' 311 40 " 311 L1w Chi 71 26' 31 15 .ll6 GeWr ... Mon n lit Sl ti 315 1on11e "'' 1• m so 11 .J1' D1wl0fl Clll 71 115 ll 17 lOS L.lnlln Cl" 70 276 .. M llW II. TMmoton $F 62 2'l1 1' 61 .ll3 llUNs--lol>cb, PilllOuroft, 61, 0..... ~ SJ.I Gllarr-. Montl"HI, 51. eoNll. PlltlMtll, SO, lkllltr. Sin Francbco. 50, Str1W111NY, New Yon.. SO 1111-clet'll, Uft Frenc:lsco. 51; G. Devil. ~ton, S1; lenlll, Ptlllb4.or911. W; Ve115tvtle. Pl11*"'9fl. 51; Slttwtlen'V New Yor11, '6. HITS .V.CO.. $1 Loull, tt, P.imtlfo. CN· Q99, tS; G8'1WT .... Mont ..... tl, COllmln. St Loull, It, lenlla. Pllllburtfl, '1 De.non. ~1..."· DOUIK.I~. Clnclnnlll, 2t, P..,.,_ro C't11C.1191, ~ ......... Pl'llld1•M1. 2J; lrwl'I. Pl"*"'tll 22; GatlN.... MonlrMI. 20 Titl"-b·-V1tt SIYM. Plltlllurtll. It. COi· "'*'• SI, '-*"'. t. lllillft, MorltrMI. 6. ~. Pl'l'llflll'llll. " HOM« •UN$-Oltll. San Fralldtco, It. G O.vll.. ....._, 11, Gallrr .... Monlf'lel. 11, SlrawM ry, New Ytt', 17; loftlla. Plttlbur'efl. 15. STOLEN IASEs-<i. Y.-.. HaullOll, 43. Coler!'IM, SI. ~. a; Slllt, ClfldlWlell. 2' McGee, SI ~. n; 0 Stnolfl, SI L.oult. n PITCHINO 17 _.....)--<-New v.- ,..1, 1.19. It._.. HcMtofl, M , HS. G MMc!U•. CllklMo. tJ..>. 217; Scott • ...-. •·t, JM; ........... DMilll"a. 11-1. ,., 156. ST•tt<£0CJn-ttRft, ~ton. 1'I; kDlt. HewlOll. •: ~. SI. l..IUt\. ... Cont. New Yon, te, OeMlltl,. New Yortl, a CLEANING & PRESERVING SHAKE ROOf,S SINCE 1969 -...111 • ..,. ... MAKE YOUR ROOF LAST LONGER • AT A FRACTION OF REP.LAGEMENT cosn CAL.LNo\v FOR MOIE INRmf lf'11QN AND A FREE ES11MA1'E < USGA JuNw AtM'9W C'Ml1 ...... &11• SOUTI40M CAlWOIU•A QUALW•a , .. ._. .... cc> llt-Mlll• ... tor •El "'-"" CC ~ N~). 67·71 1• 1-AU&llll Malll (Cosla Mela Of.CC C~ Metal. n• lo-Milt Jvn ,_,,ldlld. Sen 0-l 73·70. O...td ThorlllVn 1..,.,.na•>. 11·n I~ Mllllltn (L.AlmU ,_.,,, Fe CC. ~ leldl). 7'"1'1. 146--ilevln 1111¥ CTICM.. c.....on. Sen Olelill. n-1 .. Trvy ..,..,_ IOU. Vhta GC, lonn•I. , .. ,, NOTE JUI\ -•¥'Oft wlltl lltrellt °" 11r&1 .. ,,. !loll J) 9lllMn ~ .. lllrlt '°°''· (If .... lt..o CC. IM!I V..,) 1'7-<lllrllt WHWoocl llarodl. Slrftf V111YI. 71·76 1.-v1SCN Feld (~A wast. L.a Quintal. 71-71; JOOll l .. (lot c--. --P¥ttl JS-74 1$>-;llMf"M ... ,.,..,.., o.i. (Nonft 11-11 • Wwllllle V'MMtl, 7S.-11. OW1t hlNrl (Noni! ll1Mfl. Wftlllk• V99e9l. 1'-14.. 1~~ Me CW.twll ._, O*'lol, no nines'"'...... . . NOTE. a.ii_.,. '"t....,,._., wotw1"1 ... "' '"' oflnt IJltf'• ....... ....,.. CllMM!ad lvr '-'6 ........ ~ • 9.75°/o '.'0'' ·Points ., FI XED RATE/ ADJUST A BLE ( . • 7-Day Loan Approval~ • No Cost Convertible AAMS • Pre-Approved Home Loans . • No PMI Loans • Below Market Fixed Rates • 6May Rate Guarantee . Celt John Beli1, Dlrect/PortfoHo Lender (714) 250-~1 ~0 ·. .. PACIFIC . FllST IORT&llif/ : , . . '\ ~~~~~~-~· ~ APR-=-t 17~ Meld MDOf\ 1009( Loen Amt. ~ T HE BOUSB DEBATE CONTINdEs ••• ''whai Sets HOUSE Qf IM!'ORTS.Apartjrom the 0ReSt? HOUAilDll'a.11 .,,,,.. Aki I -· Dlld8U/Tlt_ .. _ ............... ... ... 4 . ... . . ,.. ... Fed ready to raise inteEest rates W ASKlNOTON (AP)-Tbe F• eral Ractvc will bOoll a keY iatc:rea rate widaia the neat moelll ud then bopc that c:redit-tilbteDi.111 mo~ will be eaoueb to keep iaftatioa ia cbect until the Novemller election. many analysts believe. . Tbete economim laid they expect tbe Fed to incrcue its ditc0unt rate.. th interest \be central bank dwJes oo lous '° member bu~ frOm 6 percent to 6.5 pen:enL Tbe Fed bu alreldy executed a tcriet or thRC ti&htcniq movct badnnina in let.e March. but it has l btTd beck &om increuina its dilCOuot . rate, which ls tbe moct dramatic • · move tbe ceotial bank can make to demomuate i1! intention to push ·. During Our ~ummer Spectacular PREMIUM ' CHECKING* Off~ you total liquidity, · as wen as 7% simple interest on balances from $10,000 to m.ooo. And, there's no loog term 1 _' . commitment as with specific ~ term accounts. Accessing your funh is as ~sy as writing a check! . :#· INSURED FOR SAFETY -. Dcposics arc irisured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal G<Wemmcnt . ~n resuicrions apply. • . . 60-DAY . . MATRIX* I l8S BRANCHES STATEWIDE Call in.f ormaion for the branch nearest you. ENJOY EXTENDED HOURS AND FREE REFRESHME.NTS FROM 5 TO I P.M. WEDNESDAYS .DURING JUN AMERICA ANO LDAN ASso---· r ltl . r fl Of~ co.I DAILY P.tlOTIT~ ......... 1•tt• NEW YOlt~ (AP) Jun. 21 , • ,: AM EX LE ADERS .__ - , Go Lo QuoTE S L Stock market prices rally NEW YORK (AP) -Srock prioes rallied 10 liabt trading today, reboundin. from Moodav's broad decline. ._ T As the day bepn, tradcn ~faced with news of an increase in Bntish interest rates and an ovenuabt decline in the dollar. 11ie dollar, however, showed "IJlS of stead- yina ~ foreip excbanJIC as the day passed. Interest rates an the U.S. crcd.tt markets headed lower after an initial rise. Analysts said investors rema.totd oo~ed over the drouaht in the Midwest after futures oonuacu for several basic farm commodities jumped by theu allowable daily limits on Monday. Advanci.n1 issues outnumbered dechncs by about 9 to Son the New Y ort Stock Excb.anJe. with 966 up, SIS down and '82 qncbanp ,I W H~T NYSE DID I. NEW YOttK (AP) Jun. a ,g NYSE LEA DER S Dow JoNE S AvERAG£S I= --=-· ,' METQL S QuorEs NASDAQ S uMM~R~ -- I .. ' ' 0 " CALL 642-5878 COLDWeu. BANl(eRO ,...~ ............... ~. --.... -·-.. -........ ..,_ __ _ ..... ____ ._ --11-·-·-...... , .. o... __ _ --.... -..... --~-~.,.. ... ,.....-_._ ... _.,,.._ ..__..... ...... .._er. c ... -•-1et111tWt1 --. __ ... ____ ....., .. -....... -........ --.----.... "' ..... __ _ _ .. ____ _ , _ __,_ I ( Motor Routes ,,,\ available in .. W1lllli1d1r ~· Huntlllfl• 1-••h F1uid1in ¥11111 NO €OLLECTING NO SOLICITING .. Oeljver One pay a Week .. Must have d8peridabl8 car and proof of· lhiurence. YtNI a.w=e Dlfeetory Alpf-•t•t!Ye 141-4111 .... 110 WORK WITH ·~Kio MC KENZIE (SPUD McKENZIE'S SISTER) Wanna party all night and hang out at the beach all day? FINElll Just give us part of your evening aod your winning personattty , We'll give you a chahOe to make good money repreeentlng an easy to MN, welt knoWn, reputable prodoet. Guarenteed 88*y +Comm.+ BOOUMZ • $$$ In YOUR poCkM . Celt COIMn at (714) 142~ Ext. 430 for more Into. Call ._.11n 3-9 pm or.._. a m1111ge ~and l'I Cllll youl • • COME TO THE FAIR WITH US II• let Piii fw ltlll The Dally Pilot ls looking .. for a few good PeoPle to help atan our booth at the o.c. F•~ FexJble hour9. poeeible Mure ~ploy"*"· (Fllr Detea: July 7-17}. "you are relable. hive a pleasant, outgoing Del'8oMlttY 9nd enjoy talktng to people, l:»CFASE CALL TODA YI PIT.a.II Ml-Ull:xUI IOlia, I '*9 old, .... ~--· ,.. ........ 131901171 •111·1110'* ............ , .. ................... ......... ,....., - ., ... ACURA ..,..* ........ MO::t:i~. CJPlllM....., •• IEl-•1ow.L1T .. N..a. 111-1171 Tiil H I '1' AUDI eooo. A/C, """°°' .... Good •9"'11a bill 1cs. ln-tlM IU-1111 ..... ........... *** -11111••t ~ • co.-C.1-lnQ. IOK mlea. Good tr .. 'l90'1altoll awt .. STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Depaftment at the OaJly Pilot Is pleued to an- nounce • new Mf'VtCe now av111- able to new bullneNa. We wfll now SEARCH the name for you at no eX1ra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court Hou• In Santa Ana. Theri, of COWM, aft• the ...,ch " ~ .. wtll file your f~tttou• bulineel name 1t.-nent wtth the County Ci.tk, ~ once a ..-fot tout ..-1 • ~red by law and ''*' .. ~ J>foof of pubU-cettOil Witt! the eounty Clerk. ............ ....... ... ..,., • °"" JI , Cr•al•1 ....... c...-.. 1HOlll1 BOYS a · GIRLS MoMflj ·STARTllOW-. II to IS Ye•n Oltl WOllK KVllNINQI AND SATURDAY WORK IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK •7 OR 00 ORE CONTACT Mr. PhllHpa PHONE (714) 418 •1 • 25CENTS E .. -0 .leer admits pimping teen ~...,..~~~~-----~~~~~--.-~~~~~...-~~ Ptillty plea In Huntington sex·f or·drugs case spares gtrls trauma of testifytng ., JONATll.AN VOLIU ·~--........ A fDrmer California Hilbway .Pa· trol .,..., pleadid pilty Monday to cbaflN be pve teen._ prts cocaine while they ~ 11 prosti· 1U1abbiai. Strong earthquake sways Bay Aree akyltne./ M acw.nor·e education ~ur~eweeplng cMngee./M Jada William Scott Taylor, 49, siped a written confesiion on wbat was to be the third day of his pr:eliminary bearina before West Mun1cipel Court Judie Fl~ Schenk. Taylor, who retired from the CHP more than five years aao folJowina a ' . Infant chokes on bag . in Mesa BJ .JONATHAN VOLUE °' .. ..., ....... An S.-mont!H>ld prt was killed when the Costa Mesa infant apparent- ly suffocated in a plastic baa kept near her erib, police reported Monday. Erica "Isabel Cabrera's father put her down to sleep Sunday afternoon and checked on the child several times, but found her tanaled in the plastic bq ~bout 8:30 p.m., said Sat. Sam Confetro . .. He checked on her an hour before and she was fine," the se,..eant said. .. They had some dinner and checked her ~n and found she wasn't breatblllJ." Cordeiro said Erica's perent's - Crcscencio Cabrera, 21, and Latica Gomez, 18 -do not have a phone in their Carnation Street home, so they rushed to a neiahbors houx to call police and paramedjcs. The child was pronounced dead at Coastal Community Hospital in Santa Ana. .. Ev~y tried, but it was just too late, Cordeiro said. A10 A3 84-5 Be-8 Ai1 An autopsy was to be conducted, . but the ~t said the death appeared iccidcntal. .. AS.9 A8 A3 88 81-3 A2 . . The li&htwei&ht plastic baa a~ parcntly was kept next to the crib to bold the infant's dirty diapers, he said. Cordeiro said be has beard dozens of waminas about kcepip1 infants away from plastic bqs, but this is the first Costa Mesa case in which a child suffocated with a bq. moto~yde accident. kepi his had bowed behind a tecurity ICnn durin1 Mondn•s proceedia11. antweri~ I barely audible '"ya" IO Scbenk's questions. Prolccuton detciibed the j. tution rins u "informaJ.'" ptOI( Taylor, accordinc to the accusa-tions. found youna auis roamina near dae pier, chien induced them IO ~ 11 ~titutcs out of the converiea M11n Street hotel wb~ he Jived. He collected a fee, but peid the prls in cocaine and housina. authorities said. The tcbeme was Dearly identical to one in Lu Veps lb.at Taylor pleaded pailty to l\Carly 10 )Un •· That cue, however, was reduced to a misdemeanor and Taylor received only probetion and a fine. Hunt-inaton kth Police deleCtive Randy . Payne sa1d. • Taylor's 1uilt~ plea Monday ca.me after a SuperiorCourtj.,. indicated be would likely sentena: the formett San Bcmardino CHP off'teer to eiaflt YC':'" in prison. Had t~ case JOM to trial and Taylor convicted. be couJd . . . . •' bave received IDOft lb.an double that,, eaid bit attorney, Grepy Jona. Jona admitted it wu unusual for a defeadant to c~ his pica in the midst of a pttlimuwy bcariftf. He aaid the offer wu made dunna a mectin& with Deputy District At· 1omey Connie Johnson and Superior Court J udac Luis Cardenas late last Mick. ..ll was an easy decision, .. Jones said. "The likelihood he would have been convicted was quite strona.. Ei&bt ycan is the hiah term on just · First~round knockOut Uad.lapated la•YJ1Nllbt champion lllke 'l)9oD raJMe b.18 anu Ill Ylc:tory u flilat "promoter Don IUD& loob on followfnf TJ'Ma·• tint nMUMI bockoat Ol IUdMael . 8plDb bl AtlaatlC City llonday m,t&t. See dctalla ID 8polta. Bl. · Laguna museum selects director Appointment hoped to bring long pertOd of Instability to end BDT llYNDIUN ....... Cbartes Desmarais. direct« Of tile Cahfomia Museum of PbotolraPitY at UC Riverside, bas been named die new director of the i..uu. Art Museum. Desmarais' selection wa an- nounced Monday and culmiu1a a seven-month search for a ditectcw '° succeed Bill Otton, who resiped last November lfte:r beldina the mutewn for ocarly seven years. Tbe museum·s board of directors ldected Desmarais last week after ~more tban 60 candidates for the post. sajd museum spokeswoman Ann Ntieid. "He has obviously excellnt credentials in the field, and oo top of that be understands the art communi- of Southern Califoraia, 1'bic:b is ~y important." Naleid said. tiis~~=-~~ His appoint.meat is expedild toelld a period of instability aDd c:Unte at the ll'IUICWD.. wlt.icb bas beat a Lasuoa Beach~ siDce 1929. Tiie art mmewn, loc:atedjust north of Main Beach in downtown Uipna Beach, was doted for remodelins from 1984 to 1916. Then in ~ ~-LAOUWA/A2J pc transportation chief's Safe-sane fireworks promotion fizzles as firefighters pass ~alary now tops governor's t<immission hikes Oftelie's annual pay ~o $102.883 tn continued upward trend ., 908 VAN n&&N ............... Tiie executive director of the OrultCountyTransportation Com-?millioo won a pay increue Monday :&Ut J*tl bit annual salary above that :of . U.S. Transportation Secretary !Jamea Burn~ and Oov. Oeoflt •Deukmcjian." . :: Siu Oftelie, 40. bean u director :of'tbe c:ommiaion in f 913 at a salary ·Of'S50,004. Moedly•a UDaDimoua action by the .commitUoe ateadl Oftetie•s con- =tnct until I 992wlelnllelbis~ ! from itl praeot $92.604 to SI 02,183 ~for fllcal ~ I 91U9. . :. EYCD bdJre tbe mcr..e, Oftelie•s :111uy Wll ............ ttw. of the ~coaty'• tJuee OCIMlr top tran~:iatioa oftkiall: l.eitb MdCean. direc- tor of Oranae County's ~ltrans district office (S6S. 724), James Re- ichert, teneral mananaer of the Or-an1e County Transit District ($86,613)andJohn Meyer1 director of the Transportation Comdor A&en-ae. (SSS,000). · Commission members acknowl- edsd that the salary was hi&h but defended it as a wonbwhile expen- diture. .. TtaDlpOrlation is the most im- portant issue in ~ County; I wOold be emb9rrassed 1f it were not for somethina 11 important 11 trans-- ~" ~ commilaioner 0.na Reed mid be believed the com· mission Wll~lll its money's worth &om Oftelie.: ..... bowl how to IC( thinp :· ........................................................ . done," he said. "If be were in the private sector, he could probably double his salary.'' Oftelie's contracts over the years have included automatic cost-of- livina incTQSCS, plus the possibility of merit increases of up to 7 percent. Monday's vote on the salary in- crease included the full 7 ~t increase, plus a cost-of-livina adjust- ment of 4.1 percent based on a salary review ratin1 of "exceptional" Oftelie's salary has increased by more than 10 percent each year, with the .,.eatcst increase occu~· n from 1986 to 1987.t.. when it jum from S77,320toS9"'604,about l percent "That is where the bia increase occurred,.. a.id Tom Fortune, a ~ f'ot the district. Oftelie llf'Ced with Reed and other commillioll members that he is worth the alMy bci~ paid to him. "If you enluate it acCordina to public betlicfta,, I think it worts out, .. be said. .. It's a toe more than a teacher. maybe tbai•1110t a itlhould be. But I think I do more JOOd for society than a bus player in a rock band, and I certainly don't make nearly as much." He said he bad attained the bi&hcst possible mmt increue in each of his salary reviews. ltepraeatativcs of other tranSl>Of- (1'1 ...... PAY/A2) BJ 908 VAN BY&.EN ............. R~tives of the Costa Mesa Fire t were con.spicuousl)' absent onday when a poup of fireworks wholesalen pthered to promote the vinucs of .. safe and sane" fireworks. The confcRnce was (lOnduc:ted Mondat iJJ Sarita Ana by "'Niesent> tives o the \bree ~or rewortts wbolesalen who do business -al~ouab dot 11 much as they once did -1n the county. Fa.reworks are permitted in only ci&bt ~ County cities. and firewort.s distnl>utors said they bad hoped Costa Mesa and rcpracnta- tivcs from the other seven cities wouldjoin in tbeconfercna:. Earlier th.is year, industry repraeo- tativcs work.Cd wath fire officials in Costa Mesa, Buena Part. Fullcrtoll. Sta.atoll, Ganim Grove, West· minster. OraQIC and Santa ADll. which still aUoW ~ app;cwt fireworb. OD a tehCS of~ and fliers that warn the P'abliC .... illcpl, exp&omvc fireworki Dd pro~ pomtcn OD the d mt of IC'.pl flreworb. Jerald Farley, of tbe F~ baled Muic °"FD F~ C.0.. said be aW:d rcpcesentaaha oftM ci&hl fire departments to ...-L I in the press confereDce.. He mid ~ntativn &om all tk cidet irutialty expressed intcrell. .. Every (>icce of this malerill .._ devclopcdJOintlywitbtbe&re 111 • men~ and every sinlle __. .. approved by them. IO ~ tll 1 • ii would be useful to bold a~ .... conference." said F~. -W • pamiUy the fire ctaiefi• 1111 ' : voted not to putic:ipMe _. COW1ICd individual .,_, I from participatiftl. .. But a COila Mesa 6R ~;1 his cScputmetlt Md DOI tima _ "'*-... naawce•._ ~Training hi dealing !With ethnic groups !urged for deputies Artist at odds with Sawdust boa~d U>S ANGEl£S~AP) -A~ _,. ... fouDd pUty Moeclly Of ..... . dlild ____., .. cwtt!L~~~ Ille •1e·1 new anti-oblcenity law. ofliciall .aid: Olr)' ,Jerome Levinson 38, ..a coaviaed on five mildemcuor coall ol. clia&ritMau. oblcenC .... terialaiid one COUDi of advcrtiaina the ta.t~pbicmaterial ina cataJos. Levinton said he wa&d't surprised by the jury's verdict. "We lost a battle, but we haven't IOI& tbe """ Leviuon said. Levinson's lawyer, Willtiam Gray. ten, uid be will appeat the convic- ographer first -~nder n~i3.~.od~·· .. Al horrific and 11 tnual u the nare of Pris. Thoee ~were t~n ..ICrial a.. it'1 atill a master of Finl dillftilliild by M..nip~ Court Judee Ameedmeat •u." OnYICll aid. MarloD Obera. lut Deputy City AltOme'Y Mike Lcvinaon ~c:ea a muimum Guarino said tbe material ~·filDi liPt· 1enaence of 31h years in priaon and yean outside the C:Usto.mu'Y liniitt of $7,000 in flnn for distributin& ot>-•Ddanll ~pretled" in pomOlflphy 11CCnc Uteratu~. audio and video ~ undettbe law. tapn.. He is scheduled for sentencina Juroq acquitted Levinson of one JU!}' 6. count seemiwrina from hit appearance He alao races federal charses of u a iadiltic c:haractcr who tortures a di1tributina obscene material boy in a videotape titled, .. Lltde Boy , throuah the mail( with trial in that Snuft" case slated for Ju y 19. tr convicted, The paJiel faiJed to reech a ventK1 Levinson could receive up~ to five on two other counts 1temmi1'.'J from ycan in prison and a S2SO,OOO fine for one-video dcaJin1 with bestiality and each count. ~ Standard, labels urged for light beer SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -Just how liaht -lite. that is -arc low- calorie American ~ ud bow do those diet-conscious producu com- pue with their competitors? 1bc American beer drinker is entitled to know, says the federal Bureau of Alcohol. TobKcoand Firearms. The aaency. chief resutator for alcoholic beveraaes in the United States. a few days qo inserted into the Federal Rqister a request for com- ment on a pair· of alternatives for aolvins a definition problem on the beers with fewer calorics that rcaular brews. Many replar U.S. beers range around 13S calories for l 2 ounces. The .. light" been are mostly 96 calorics, attained by two main methods: use of the enzyme amylOl)ucosidase, a fcrmentingqcnt used efiminate residual sugar. and the addition of water to dilute the product. The fint alternative proposes that the word$ light and lite can be used on the label if the product of a C'Crtain brewer contains 20 percent fewer calorics than the same producer's.. · regular beer. For the second alternative, the .,ency proposed that the brewer must include on the label of the low.caloric product the number of calorics in both its light (lite) or regular brews. EX--OFFICERADMITS PIMPING TEENS ••• ham Al have to testify in court,.. Johnson uid. The prls, mostly runaways from areas outside Huntington Beach1 are back with their families ano in treatment propams, Payne said. Taylor was arrested in early Maroh when polite ~nt to his Mam Street apartment about two blocks from the city's pier to serve an arrest wa1Tant on a teen-.. girl, the detective said. Payne said officers found a 14-year- old 11rl at the apartment., and she told them T~ylorpveberandat least four other girts cocaine and housina while they worked as prostitutes for him. Taylor pleaded guilty to 28 chlt'les ranaina fi'om unlawful sex wifli I minor to pimping and pandering The challC' stemmedJrom acts with five girls~ one 13-ycar-old, one l S-year- old. two 17 year olds and a girl in her 20s, Payne said. The deteetive said Taylor received regular disability payments from the CHP, but probably made the bulk of his income from the prostitution ring. He did not advertise the service but instead relied oo word-of-mouth and the airls to bring in business. "There were periods when the girls went out for him daily," Payne said. adding officers complied more than 400 pages ·of reports on the· ring. "They would meet their customer and 10 to a place of his choosing." K.-.K• WllHam Scott Taylor (bottom left comer) bldee Ida face darlDC.• prellmtnary b~ while Ida attorney. Gre&ory Jonee, loob o•er a confaalon ataned by Taylor. admiftinlf teen-aae proetltatee worked for blm. ·Authorities s~ud Taylor will likely serve his time in protective custody because of t~ nature of the crimes and his fonncr profession. LAGUNA MUSEUM SELECTS DIRECTOR ••• FJ'OIDAl 1287, programs coordinator Michael McGee, who was serving a the museum's chief curator, resigned to become curator of the new Modem Museum of Art in Santa Ana. Michael McManus was named Oct. 19 to replace McGee as chief curator. But less than two weeks after that., Bill Otton resigned after servina as mueum director since 1981. Otton left to become president of the Art Institute of Southern California in Laguna Beach. Since then . adm i nistrator Lyn Seaquist has been the museum's acting director. • Desmarais, 39, has been director of the California Museum of Photogra- phy at UC Riverside since 1981. Since last October. he also has been authoring a column, "On Art," that is published bi-weekly by a Riverside newspaper. From 1977 to 1981 , Desmarais served as editor of Exposure, a quarterly journal for the Chicago- bascd Society for Photographic ' Education. And from 1977 to 1979, he served concurrently as director of the Chicago Center .for Contem· porary Photogr:aphy. Desmarais has a mdt~r's degree in Fine Arts from State University of New Y-0rk at Buffalo. He and his wife Katherine Morpn currently reside in O aremont. FIREWORKS PROMOTION FIZZLES ••• l'romAl courased from attendillJ. "We didn't ever decide not to attend. .. said Tom McOufT. the city's fire marshal. "It's just that they 11eld it on Monday and we did not have anyone who could So··· Fountain Valley fire Olief Rich- ard E. Jorsensen, president o f the Orange County Fire Chiefs Associa- tion, said Farley had also asked the association to send a representative to the press conference. "We voted., our meeting on June 16 not to partic1pate," said Jorseosen. "The official word is thal the majority of fire chjefs in Oranae County believe that all firework.s are danaer- ous. ~ The auoc::iation is conductins its own press conference today in Ora nae to demonstrate its prcmue that all fireworks, even the Jqal ones, can cause ifljury and ~peny damaac. But fireworks industry rcprcsenta· tivcs say the vast majority offircs and injuries a.re caused by fireworks that are banned either by the state or the fcdcral aovcrnment.. "It seems there is a lumpina toadhCr Of all fireWotb." said Pam bnelli. Of~tronia Corp., maker of Rt'd Devil fireworks. "But it's a ~111111• .._OWICE S30 .... 911¥1t ,C:-...._ CA bum rap. The fact is, 92 percent of problems arc attributable to illegal fireworks. .. St.ill. Jo~nsen said there arc enough injuncs resultmg from the use of leaal fireworks to cause concern. "We·~ . particularly con~mcd about sparklers, which bum at 1,000 dcarces. .. he said. "People give those to two-year-olds to hold." He said be was also worried about the mixed message children are reccivins from the sale of legal fireworks. "We continually teach children not to play with' matches and with fire. .. he said. ·~Now all of a sudden on the 4th of July we put all of these flaming devices in at their disposal. It's j ust not consistent education." Allowina safe.and-sane fireworks also makes it more difficult to detect illeaal fireworks, Mc Duff said. "l'vcbeen up in belicoptcnand ifs hard to tell them apart when you look down," he said. •·1 think that's one of the most imponant arauments that can be made apinst them." Industry representatives respond that a ban on all fireWOtts only enCOUf'lleS J)eOple to obtain the more dantcrout ones fro'm out-of-.tate and ----10o IMO COM .... C-' ...,_ c....... ..... ,N,8 ~' dtolllll ..Z..tJ21 Mexico. .. You only ha vc to look at the cities that have closed out all fireworks and have seen increases in in)uries and damaJc," said Farley. "The point is, there arc some people who arc aoing to set fireworks, and they're not g.oina to pt the bori n,, legal ones. They're eoinJ to get the ill~I ones tha\ they think are more fun. • · Mc Duff sai<\ he believed there was some truth in the argument that baruling all fireworks encouraged the use of more danaerous ones such as Roman candles and bottle rockets. The number of cities permitting the private use offireworks has dwindled tn recent years. Fountain Valley, Huntin&ton Beach and the county enacted ordinances this year bannina all fireworks. Farley said be and other industry representat ives hoped, throush education, to persuade the rcmainin& cities not to enact bans. "and to convince some cities to lift their prohibitions. .. We think the facu are clear and that they are on our aide:· be said. Alao appearipa at the conference WU Tom Pcten. o( the Freedom Fireworks Co. in Norwatk. au 1tit11n TUl .... 1111 U.S. Tem~ Tl 11 ., . ... • n .. 11 •• ,.. n • n . .. " t: • I t 1' • .. 11 n • n " 11 • 17 .. .. 11 . .. . .. .... 11 81 .. 14 n n . .. Tl .. 1t .. ,.1411 .. •a n 11 .. 11 . .. ., 71 .. 11 74 ;1 • 12 14 II n 81 •n • 11 10S 11 81 11 II to Calif. Tempe ARTIST, SAWDUST BOARD AT ODDS ••• . . •• ·: -:: Prom Al "It's a lot of politics by people who think I'm too big to be in that show," wxtand said. ·1 don't want to bad-mouth the Sawdust Festival, but they're really putt in& a lot of heat on me." Wyland said he invited Sawdust offietals to come to his studio so he could show them bis jewelry work. "I have ori~nal ·designs. every- thing," he said. 'We're tryina to get it worked out." 8'1t be also is considering legal reco\fi\e. "I told my attorney I'd like to avoid the legal thing, but-it's clear there's been a conspiracy to keep me out of the show,·· he said. Healy, president of the Sawdust board of directors, said Wyland called Monday and threatened to sue them if they didn't permit him in the festival. In fact, the board is having trouble fiaurina out what Wyland wants. · "He called me and said, ·1 will not put my jewelry in, I will apologize to the board and I will not seek an injunction; " Healy said. 0 The VCfY. ncxtdar, hilattomey said they'll sue 1f we don t let him in the show. · .. We keep heari~ he's saying some board memben arc Jealous. We'd like for him to say which board members are jealous so we can sue him." A pievancc committee met Mon- day ni&ht to discuss whether Wyland . shoukfbe permittecf to participate in this year's festival, which is slated . ·from July 2 throuah Aug. 28. lfow~ ever, a decision misht not be r,tadc for a couple of days. But Wyland sugested their miqds were already' madt"up. When festival officials held their annual boot~. siJnups, Wyland said he wasn't: invited. He said friends who called Sawdust Festival offices were told WylancE would not be in the show this year. -~· Healy said the board simply wal· following the rules. .. If he thin~ tomebody has an UC to arind, r~: sorry," Heal¥ 1aid ... TJ'tat•s simpl~ not true." . Wyland said many oftheanim hl the festival depend on it to act them: through th~ year. He d'oes welt thro~fbo~t the year, but stm cnjo~ pa.r1tC1patana. : "'{he Sawdust Is real imponant tO: me," he said ... It's like a family do~ there. .. .. But a handful of people~ out t~- ~eep l'JlC o~t." : ·. ' . GRAND JURY.-vaGJts E'I'ilNic TRA:INING ••• Prom A l • ~ :~· ' · . "And beyond that, we just thin.Jc i.t oft.be Commtss1on on Peace Offiocn is aood policy for law enforctmenf · Slandards and Training." people to be attuned to the cutturewf . • . the people whom they ~~",·W~ But the report also found that most think it makes them better omt:e'f;" • instructors -taavc little or no back- . • I ... d lf'OUnd m teachina methods and The JUry s report a so re<Mnmc.n _. recommcn~ed that they be required O~ County's jalls receive mort train~OJ in ways to prevent incidents; requmna violent or forceful; responses. ~? The Sheriff's Department hascomt: under fire from the American Civil: ed that instructors at lh~. Shcnff.-s · · to" obtain , minimum of six college Oep~rt~ent a~cmy receive. ~o~ ,,credits in teKher trainins before traan1n1 in teaching methOd~.. . ~·:being' assianed to the trainiDf The report p ve .generally high academy. Liberties Uniori over the past 12 Year\ for allcjed USC of eXCC$$lV~ force: qlinst inmates at county jails. . :? . marks to the department's training .. staff and concluded.th.at the 18-wcelt In a "'Separate report deallna with Sheriffs Department Basic Academy trainini. the Grand Jury recommend~ "meets and exceeds the ~uu~~11ts ed that deputies assisned to duty at PAY RAISE:IN.F AST LANE ••• l'rolll Al . , tation agencies said their ~ircd'on iet·~idetines for iocreues. were not pven automatic annual , cost-of-livina adjushnents. · · . ···n. board of di.rectors reviews it Reichert. whose salary bn .mdre · based on a c;omparison with what than doubled from its o~nat other iiistrict scneral manaoaers are $40,SOO during bi.s I O'h year1 as · mak.ina, and kecpinJ in mind the pool transit district general 'rnanqer, is-of what other dismct employees are reviewed each year and there are nb mak.ina... said Claudia Keith, a . Assisiant Sbelj.ff Walter W . Fath! Jr., who is in charse of t.rainins. said! be could not -comment until be bad: received and read the jury's reporu. ~ .. .. :· ~.~ -: ~=' spokeswoman for the district. . ~ McKean, as an appointed state! official. tets only the annual cost-o~" livina increase approved by ~ aovemor, uid Albert Miranda, •l.,i lpo\csman for Caltrans. There is no·_ ~ibility for merit increases, . ~ l&Jd. ~ -~ He pauses for · a moment . . . J -· 1 •• to refl ect on all he has ach ie~ea. ~ ,, ,• ... .. He feels arcat and looks ·. " . . . . . . ..