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Home My WebLink About1985-06-25 - Orange Coast PilotI 1 ' Murder 'nearly perfect' By ROBERT BARKER Otho.it, .......... Jeanette H ughes and her lover nearly pulled ofT the pcrf~t cnme when her busband was murdered as he slept Jan. I 0, 1984, Orange County Deputy District Attorney Richard Toohey told jurors Monday. Hughes, 30, is o n trial in Superior Court in Westminster on charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy in the death of her husband, James. a 37,. year-old computer engineer. . · (Pleue aee HUOHE8/A2) Jeanette Hqhea - ORANGE COUNTY. J\ Judg~cuts QC Jail's penalty By JEFF ADLER OthO.-, ......... lJ.S. D1 tnct Judae Wilham Ora)' ruled Monday that 1n1tial etrons taken by the county Board of Su~ v1sors to redu~ overcrowding at the / Oranar County Ja1I arc aoocptable. But the Judge vowed he will order the ihenfTto accept no new Jail prisoners if more as not done. · Dunng a morning heanng in Los Angeles on the county's etfons to comply with " his March order to (Pleue Me OC J'AIL/A2) TOMORROW: WARM FORECASTS ON A2 Serving Newport Beech, Cotti Mff1, Huntington Beech, Irvine, L1gun18e1Ch1 Fount1ln V1lley and South Or1ngeCounty NB Council backs teen curfew If ordinance passes, polfce could clear streets of juvenile loiterers at 10 p.m . By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ju,eniles looking for good times la te at night in Newport Beach may soon have to look someplace else. The Newport Beach C11y Council ten tall' d)' approved Monday 1mpos- Coast Toxic fumes from a burn- ing agricultural ware- house In Anaheim forced the closure of the 57 Freeway Monday and kept about 9,000 people from their homes./ A3 California The new U.S. am- bassador accuses the United Nations of being un-American./ A4 Nation NASA Is designing sta- tions to accommodate sex in space when astronauts are sent on 90-day missions./ A4 People This shutterbug uses camera to contribute to favorite charities./84 Sports The Angels fall to the last- place Cleveland Indians, 2-1./81 INDEX Bridge B10 Bulletin Board A3 Business A7-9 Classified B6·8 Comics B10 Crossword B8 Death Notices B9 Horoscope B7 Ann Landers A6 Opinion A 10 Paparizzi B4 Peop~ B4 Police Log A3 ·· Public Notices B3, 8-9 Sports B1 -3 ---- ing a I 0 p.m. curlew that would allow police to clear the streets of lo11ering visitors under 18 years of age. The ordinance would become lav. 1f adopted at the council's next meeting. July 8. Tbe measure was prompted b} Bad luck strikes as race begins Lashing desert winds leaveflinthedust a~ end of the first leg PALM SPRINGS -It didn't take but half a da> for Mother Nature 10 strike. -\ lashing desert wind on the outsk1rtll of this rc~ort town sand- blasted the nearl> I 00 anuqul" car STEVE MARBLE GREAT RACE racers. who are headed to New York C11y where a S 100,000 pnze awaits the winner of the Great 4.mencan Race .. I thought we were going to blOY.. over.'' said Mike L1ule. an l:I Toro business owner who 1s traveling in a 1913 Cadillac touring model. .. It sounded like bulret'i on m)' helmet," s~ud Ginni W11hers. the Fountain Valley woman who l!I racing under the name Miss Jennller Goodheart in a 1906 M 1tchell Road- ster. But 8111 Halliday. 1hc Newport Beach shop owner whose effort 1s being sponsored in pan b> 1hc Dail} Pilot. probabl) cau~ht the Wllrst of11. Hall1da). motoring 1n a lemon- yellow 1926 Chevrolet Roadster. broke down in the middle of the (Pleue eee BAD LUCK/ A3) complaints lrom residents and merchants on the Balboa Peninsula where teen-agers congregate on sum- m er nights. usuall)' around the Fun lone and Newport Pier. Charlie Bauman, president of the Balboa Improvement .\ssoc1a11on. said the Juveniles often harass other '1s1tors. vandalize businesses and cause other mischief. Under the ordinance. police of- ficers would be allowed to pick up Juveniles who "loiter o r idle" in specified areas. While the )'OUlhs would not be Jailed or charged with an) cnme. the> would be detained until picked up b> a parent or adult guardian. Cit) 4.ttorney Robcn Burnham said. (II}' Council members Don trauss and Jackie Heather had resen auons about approving the measure. trauss suggested a change that would allow the curfew to go 1n10 effect during summer on a trial basis. but did not win suppon for the idea "I also feel that for a 17->ear-old. I 0 o'clock ~rms a b11 100 earl>." he said Hrather said she was unsure ho v. thr police would enforce the curle" gu1dehnes. "I reall) don·11hink busung v.111 ha'e an) pos1ll\e effect on the reall> 11nderbox s11ua11on we ha' e do" n on lht" peninsula." she said But other l0unc1I member!> firml) BUI Halllday'• 1926 CheyY Roadater - aponaored in part by the Dally Pilot -at 0911, ,._ ""°'o a, _ _,,, L!plfl the atart of the Great American race Monday. It later blew a &aaket. '>Upported 1he measure "It\ not the dut} of the cit> to pro' 1dl' cl pla}'pen for Juveniles to come do" n and pla)':· Ruthelyn Plummer said .. W e O"-e our first alkgiance to the res1den1s ofth1s Cll} a nd not to the }Ouths "'ho come down looking for some fun." The rnrfe"' ordinance v.ould be u!>ed a1 the d1scrct1on of police otlin·rs. according to Burnham (Pleue eee CUR.P'EW/A2) Envoys seeking hostage release British a nd Italian ambassadors ask Be rri to e nd ordeal BEIR l T Lt:hJnon 1.\Pl -The amhJ'l'kH .. li1r' ur Rn1ain and 11.ih mc1 lrn.J,I\ u 11h 'hllll \1,l\km ll'd,kr 'Jh1h Hun .1ppJrl·nth 'l·c~1ng an t"nJ l\l lhl 11rJt0JJ ut -l11 -\ml.'ncan h1J.l t k hn,1Jgl'' rh1" 1n their I 21h Ja~ of 1.ap111111 r ha1 Y.l'fl' rqx1n' that ~\na and lsral'I 01ttl·r Middle E.1st toc<.. are Reagan considers cJosing Beirut airport. Page A4. rl•JJ' tl' 1nin 1hc l nlll'd ">1a1es 1n \l.'p~ratl' dlor" II• ln:l' th1• .\mcn1.an~ ht"IJ !'I\ "!h11h.'\ . lkrn 111ld np.lMl'r' \hmda' 1ha1 the ho!>t.ige~. \l'll.ld n 1hi: Junc H h1JJ< king l)f a T\\ -\ .\lht:n,·ll•-Rome t11~h1 Y.OUIJ nn1 tx· lfl'CJ until l ~ Y.Jr'>h •P' pull oad .. 1rom the Le banese l.03\t l 'I ')e, ret.ln of Defen!ie < allpar \\ e1ntx rger ..a;d the l!h1ps are 1n 1nll'rnaltl)nJ I \.loalc r\ Pre' 111u'I' lhl' h11a1. ~er' had onl\ lk m.1nded thl' htx-rJl11rn l)f 'ih111e' 1ailt"d 1n 1 .. r:ll'I Jnd 'pain cl'> a l11nd11111n llH , ... 11111g tr1'l' thl'tr .\mcn- l••n 1.Jr1,,,., 1 .. r.1l'I lrl'l'd 'I l'I 11' p11,11nn' \111nd.n l\',I\ 1ng • 1) <>till tx·t, • nd h.tr' \th r 111" 1 111.: h• ~ •• m null'\ \~1th Hl 111 t lh I t.d ;,I I .1111 h.t "·Jd1 ll -\ ll ""'''' \l.1 rh 1n1 '"'" ll.P••rtcr' I ,,1mc ·'' thr prl''''h n1 in lkirut nl thl' (Please see ENVOYS/ A2) Television A6 .. ~e_e~~;-~ --....---'~~ • College district, state agree to rev,iew hirings Council to vote on Irvine budget Irvine ( 11y Council members to night will consider adoptin~ a $42.7 million general operaung budget that calls for hiring 84 new By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflMDelfJ .......... The state will review Coa~l (om- mun1ty College District hmng procedures for the next two year\ because of a dispute over the wn> the district's chancellor wa'I appointed in January. I ht" agreement b\ the district with the state chancellor of the communll) college: S}'stem was made public this "eek It does not Jeopard11e the chancellor's JOb or fundin$ to local collegc:"i. district officials said today ~ome faculty members and one \oa"it f)1stnct trustee sugge te'd in Januaf) that state .11lirm.1t1' c Jl 11nn guideline li'l'rc nol folloY.c<l "hl'O Da"td .\. Bro"ncll Y.JS \l'lt"l tl·d J' chancellor. the top adnllnl\tr,11ur \ll the d1stnc1 thal 1ndude' Orangc Coa~t. Golden "l'\l and t 0.1,thnl' colleges A.ffirmall'e nr lmn gu1dC'line' an• city employees 1n the fiscal year that begins Julv-1. l t ~tct----~ the cit;ctc~u':c'1°?hat~bc;;, veop111e11 COU. US 17200 Jamboree Bl vd. • ' heanna two weeks ago on a la~cr Thc councilconductedapublic landowners off property proposed budget. That i.pcndmg plan called for 113 new city employees. At the conclusion of the hcanna. the council rn - slNCted the city tafTlo reduce the proposed bud_get by S 1.8 m1lhon. A$s1 tent Cit Man•r Paul Brad ~1d the reduction was made. 1n pan. by tnmming 2Q propoi.cd employcts from van- ous d panmcnts. Brad)' said the hm "J of new employee 111 t 1ed lo thr c11y·, continuing 1row1h and 1tsa I of maintam1na the pre'ICnl level of CllY service By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .... 0.-.,... ..... Deno Vncchcr called 11 the "kiss ol death" when a city appraiser came to look over his Costa Mes:i bu 1ncss. which may Ix condemned to make way for a proposed hotel. Ocnust Frank Aores reacted s1m1· larly. • "When they send somedtle around 10 mea~ure }'OU up for a cuket. )OU "now they're think1n1 about buryina you," Flores said. Vacehcr and Aore~ arc Amona the latest propert)' owners focma ev1ct1on as the Cit}' conunucs its reckvelop- ment plan to tum downtown Co ta Meu from an aaina marketplace to a thn" 1na rtta1I crntrr ( OMtru t1on 1s \\ell under wa) on the SIS million Costa Mein ( oun)'ard"i shopping complex at 19th 1rret and Harbor Boulevard. nd the •atncy 1s now look1n1 aoward a 4 S-aert sue aero the strttt u a pM 1blc locauon for a new multi· itory hotel Thr propen\. know" ac. ··t~ tn· - anale." "hordl'""d h\ l ~th \tm.·t J \\tll a' "ie"port anJ Harhor boulevnrd\ Manl}n 'Whisenand Cit\ rt'- dc\l(fopment director. ha strc SC'd that a d('('1~1on ha\ nl)t ~~n made on whetMr to tlQU•~ the propcrt) Whisenand also c\pla1ncd that ap.i pra1sien ha'e mt'rch tx.'t'n coll«ting 1nformat1on on -...hcther lhc aarn \. could afford 10 bu' ·out the land- owne" Ho~eHr 'omni" ner'I a re ' i'ev. ina (P1eaM lff CM/ A2l ' t Jc,.1gncd w J\\Url 1h.11 "1,men J nll minonl~ apphlJOh •Hl' ~1,en a fa 11 11pportun1t) 10 .1ppl\ hir 1oh OPt"n 1ngs On fan 1 J1,tnl t trustees ap- rci1ntcJ Brll" nl'll J\ l hanrellm "1thou1 '4.'d1ng u1hcr apphl an1-; Ht· had hn'n \l'r' 1n~ a' interim -e , h J n , c 11 • r ' 1 n, ,. It' n c. -: 1 m l' \ hJn1.l· • r 'nrmJn \\ .1"11n fl'llfl'd m lunl "J ( ll.1\t n1,l nl1 •tliuab hJJ dJlllll'd lh~ Jppoir 111 ,nl \\JS mad~ prptx•rl\ unda ,1 'l"tu,llll'" neteS~ll\ . , IJU\4.' lh.11 .111""'' 11 rin!l "-lthoul .1 .11m (PJeue see HIRlNG/A2) could take another day 9faJqrADLD °' .. ..., ....... A compHcated abOrtton wee ttlll under way today for a t>rWn-- dttelMd Fount81n v,..,, WGfMf\ tound to tM m«e than flW montna sngnMt aft• lhe .... ,~ wa raped at a ~t home. Ooc:ton et the UCI ..... Cent• Jn Orange lnduc9d aabof tn 3$- yeer-otd Laura EJdndge ebout 7 p.m. Monday night end •tkn8t9d tM procedure could t9k• tr-om 12 to 24' h<Xn. "tt ttMt hMn't conctuded," Mid attorney Fr9derick DelJlk>. who ,.~.~~~~ decrined to c:omm:.,,t ~ Eldridge'• condlUon tta momtng, iijtng the famlty had requ.tted thet no lnformatton be ret11Md. • (P1•ee eee ABOlt'ftOll/ A2' I I I I A2 * Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Tuesday. June 26, 1885 Freeway f Oes turn· Jn petitions By PHO.. N !I DERMAN °' ............... Opponents of three new freew&)i planned 10 the lo inc area turned 1n petitjon beanna 10.175 s11naturcs Monday, sayina the) arc mor~ than m oua,h to force the 155uc onto thl' November ballot. -. • The petltaOn$, subm1tll'd to the Irvine City Clerk's office. concern u proposed .. Right-to-Vote Ord1· nancc ... The mt'asurC' would require the Irvine City Council 10 get voter approval before enacung any new development fee~ to help pay for tht' proposed San Joaqutn Halls. Eastern and Foothill frecwayi.. Freeway supporteN have proposed ch&r&Jna such fee~ to developers of new homes and bus1nes~s as a wa y to raise about half tht cost of building the three frecwa> About SlOO mil hon 1s expected to come from new de~lopment in Irvine. By a 4-1 vote, the City Council already has endorsed lrvloc's paruci.- PAlion an plannina the desi&n. con- truction and financ1na of tbe fr~ ways. No IO<'al frttway development fees have yet been approved, how- ever. Residents. callin& themselves the Committee of Seven Thousand, are opposed to the freeway plans. saying Lbe roads will promote further de- velopment without rclil'ving ex1s1in1 traffic jams. They also claim the proposed new development fees will lead 10 higher pnccs for local goods and services. COST memtx:r~ say the ''R1ghHo- Vo1e., measure would put the freeway fee decision in the hands of local voters, not the councll. James w. Johnson. president or COST. s11d members worked tbrou&h the w«kend to pau the 10,000 mark in s1ana1urn before Monday's deadline for subm1uin1 pet1t1ons. 1 he Ctt) clerk's staff now has 30 days to make sure the group has obtained valid signature rrom IS ~rccnt of the city·s 45.360 rqjstercd voters. or rouahly 6.800 names. lf the s1fnatures are judged valid, the coun· c1 must enact the "Right·to-Vote" ordinance or place 11 on the Nov. S ballot. Johnson said he has heard that ome developers may challenge the legality oftht measure. But the COST leader s:iid. "We feel comfo rtable and confident that this is on fintLlcaal foottng. ·· HIRING PROCEDURES REVIEWED ... From Al prehensne search under terta1n ctr· cumstance~ Brownell said toda\ that wh ale nu formal complaint ""a!> e\t'r fikd. 1hc hiring quel.t1on ~a\ brought to 1he attention of (ll·rald Ha> wa rd, state· -wtde chanccll01"" of t~ community collci e system. through "a pohttcal inQUl f) •• Brownl'll '\a1d hl' :ind Ha} ward met ~veral 11mc!> 10 resolve 1he haring d1sputt' .\public \tatt·ment appro\ ed b) th<' two parties sa}!I 1n part. ··The ()late) (. han(·ellor'!> OOire review fo und that althouglt the <Coast) D1s1nct's gov- ·ernlng bOard ~ notaiscnminate and acted on what 1t determined as the best interests of the public and the district. 11 did not comply with regulattons requmng a rom- prehensavc search.·· The statement adds 1ha t the Coast D1stncl "ha'i agreed to an e1ght-po1nt plan to bt"tter ensure an effecti ve affirmati ve artton program in the fu1ure::_ - -- - MOM HITS JACKPOT .•. Brownell sa id this two-year plan calls for the district to report regularly to the state community college chancellor regarding the district's affirmattve action program and its management hiring procedures. The district will not. however, require state approval before any manage- ment appomtments can be made. Brownell said. From Al .. It's reall> e\ut1ng.' ~1d Bryan .. Last month ~l· had tourtop winners. We haHn•t had an' 1n June until toda)... . Eleven pc.-oph: ha' e been top wm-ne~ lh1s year B~ the time of the SI m1lhon contest an .\pnl \.\.>e usual!) have about 30 <,he said G ilbert."' ho had the ~ounger ol her two children w11h her "'hen she won. was supposed to II> home Mond ay but had to cancel her flight so that Henn Lewin. c\nut1vc \.1Ce-pres1- dent for 1hc H1hon Corporation. could give the $250.000 check to her at a special presentation in the Flamingo H1hon howroom She and her 1.1-\ear-old son, Kei th, were ton~ home ioda). First ciao;\ He said the Coast District has an "excellent .. affirmative action record. pointing to the recent hirings of a woman as vice chancellor and men of Hispanic and Oriental heritage to other top posts. Brownell said the d1scuss1ons with Hayward nevef raised the prospect of his losing his post or the dist n et losing any of its state funding. HUGHES MURDER 'NEARLY PERFECT' ••• From Al Her bo~ fnend .\dam Salas Ramirel. 42, wa'i convicted of murder 1n March and was ~ntenced to 28 years 1n state prison. Juror!> we1gh1 ng Mr~. Hughes· fa te heard closin g af$umenrs Monday m a SCJ)<lrate tnal that began earl) tht!> month Prosecutor Toohey claimed that Ram1re1 and Hughescon'ip1red to kill her husband and to collect his $440.000 life 1nsurantc poltc). Toohe> said the Hughes· marriage was fa1 hng. that tht couple were ha' 1ng financial problem' and that Hughes v.as fearful she would ha\ t' to mo'e to Florida w11h her husband. Toohey claimed that Ram1rc1. who Ii red two shot!> into Hugheo; head as he slept "in the ..ancttt) of has bed ·· <"nlered the Hughell residence in Huntington Beach at 3 a.m. after being assured b> Mrs Hughes that the coast was clear -that Hughes. the couple's son and a man who rented rooms an rht· rl·111dcncc were fast asleep "There's no 4ucrnon she·-. guilty, .. foohey told JUrOr'> "The} t·amc vc11 close to pulling off the perfect crime They nearly pulled tt off" Toohey claimed that the couple were tnpped up when Ramm.·z mis· placed keys to a getawa~ car he had parked at Denny·s Restaurant in the Fi vc Pomts.--3rea near Beach Boulevard and Mam Street, about rwo miles from the mu rder scene. Ramirez was apprehended by police as he was dnving in the Hughes· Toyota and with ttems taken from the house to indicate a burglary had taken place. The rifle used in the murder was fou nd an the getaway car at the restaurant. Don Rubnght, thccoun-appomted attorney for Hughes, claimed that Ramirez acted alone and without Mrs. Hughes· knowledge. Rubnght said prosecutors failed to prove the woman had knowledge of the murder. .. He (Ramirez) enlisted his own son (1n the plan lo kill Hughes.) He's filled wtth ev11:· Rubnghl said. "She may not be a perfect wire ... Rubright said. "but that does not equal being a murderess. Sht"'s not on trial for adultery ... Adam Edward Ramirel . 22. 1est1· tied last week that he dropped off his father (convicted murderer Adam Salas Ramirez) at the Hughes home on the night of the murder. He said he saw a shadowy figure lurking in the garage as he watched hi s father stride toward wbe house. Young Ramirez. who tes tified that he was to rendezvous later wilh his father at a doughnut shop on Beach Boulevard but was scared away. said Mrs. Hughes was sup~sed to pay him $2,000 after the killing. He said he drove past the house three times and didn't drop his father off at the residence until the porch light was turned off. Ramirez also told jurors his father confided to him that he planned to kill the husband. marry Hughes. and buy a restaurant with insurance money. He said his father described tht plan as .. an insurance scam:· But Hughes' attorney cla1ms that the young Ramirez is telling pros- ecutors .. what they want to bear." Toohey and Rubright also clashed on whether the slain man was smothered with a towel from lhe Hughes master bedroom prior to the shooting. Toohey claimed Hughes was smoth ered to render him un- conscious and prevent other occu- pants from awakening and to help make tltt crime look like the work ofa burglar. Rubn~ht, however, said blood flowing into the throat from wounds may only have indicated that Hughes was asphyxiated. CM REDEVELOPMENT CONDEMNATION •.. From Al the potc.-nt1al rnnd1.·mnat1on a\ J la11 acLOmph .. I feel hke l''c been .._1.,~d on hoth chl·eh" h' a \.1 afia hnman. 'iaad Vauhcr V.ho o"'ns Manat Llcl· trontcl> al I !S 70 Harbor Bl"d Redc\.elopment officials arc ton· \1dermg a plan 10 ra1e ,he 15 or '>O \lructure'> on "lht tnangle .. mngt• the parcel., and \l'll 1hc site to a dnelopcr under 1.nntra< 1 w11h the Lil) T"hc agcn1.) 1\ l'\f)n int 10 t hoo\e <mt· of three dnl'lurx·r, lur ndus1\.t nego11al111n\ Jul ~ ~ I lo .... l'ver. c11~ adm1n1strJll1r' l'mrh.1\11l·d the pro- 1eu ~ould 11nh hl· 1n 1hl' 1:ilk1ng \tagl·\ \ifola ()cq:l11pnwn1 < 11 111 llunt· 1ngton Beath. IDM ( orp ot Long Beach and Paufil \J" 1ng< Rank arc in the runnini. E:.ach 1Jt 1he1r projects feat ures a mult1-'ilory hold hu\.\ever. Mola as also propo111ng a :! 17-un11 apartment complc\ All but one of the pmpo'>:il'i would force the Crocker Nattonal Bank hranch. at I 845 Ncwpon Hh d .. to relocate The thrc1.• plan" ~ould alw mean C\.1ct1on tor hu\lne\'i1.'\ from I 845 to 187<> on the we<;t '\Ide ol Newj}on Boulevard. and 1870 to 1894 on Harbor Boulevard A.mong the threatened businesses 1s Vaccher's electronics supply shop. Flores' dental office. a p11zana. a llonst and a beau I) salon Some of the landowners offered tO remodel thc1r ag1ng bualdtng.s. but City offi cial!> have discounted th e propo..al, !>SYl!Wh,that m uch of the propt:rty coukf be 'better used. Anlf so Flores may be evicted from the office where he set up practi ce after graduating from d,•ntal school 23 :1-ear'i ago. He 1s reluctantly hraung for the mO\.C. .. ,r vnu go 1n and fight (eminent domain proceedang\). vou'vc go1 the wrt·nch1ng. gut achl· that H>u'll go through . plu\ the uttornl'Y fee~ .. Flore' said. I le "one of lour partner'> Imming ( O!>ta Mesa Dental PropcrtlC'>. which owns the threc-butld1ng dental com- pkx at the site. Florec; satd the center wa!> reno- vated ~ome 13 years ago with <ipanash-stylc architecture and lu\h la"<ls<..aprng s1m1lar to thl' moutl adopted by tht' l'tt y for 1t., redl•,rlop- mt'nt proJeCtS .. Our feeling IS that w'e came and developed this property when no one clscwould. We put our money and ret>utations on th<' line -now we might have to give 11 away." Flores said . Ht conceded that landowners would not acauaJl y "give" their prop- erty to the city, but they might have to sell it fo r a price set by a judge. .. It's hardly enough compensa- llon. ·• Flores said. Ironically, Vacchermoved his elec- tronics buo;aness to Harbor Boulevard <;even years ago to escape the condem· nation that was threatening !>torcfronts on Ncwpon Boulevard. The city eventually evicted some 22 bu'>1nesses along Newport. using pa n of the land for the Courtyards prOJcCI. An old shoppmg center on Harbor hadalso been cleared for the C"ounyard'\. "It's hk~ a steamroller commg down ll seems lt ke the downtown bu!>a ncn ownen. are a bunch of dummies waiting an li ne (for ev1c· t1on).'. Vacchcr said . "I f 1t appears that we wi ll run into l'manent domain. then I think 1t'!> llml· for a hell of a fight," he said What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tile Just Call number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered 10 lhe appropriate editor. Tbe same 24 ·bour answf'rlog service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mull lndude their _____ _. .. .LO~LlDB---.aa.~..a•IMl~te&ilelepllDinomn"t"e Hmbu..for nuf~••hHt1 Ne circ1tla&Mtt-et11h, pleace ~ tll:l -uvo Tell 01 whllt's on your mind. DallJ Piiot DeHwery la Qu.ranlHd M,Y>ney f ..,..., II l'{ll• G 'JIOt P\Avtt , ...,, c •r• ~v ~ JC r "" u• ""'"'• ~ ""° •flt' Co:IOr • ""' -l"j Sal , I•• 1~•1 S., ,... I itft.1 .;.: "'t tfli(fl•\11111 fOi' .. ('O.,r,. f t '.'!1 r••tMt•;t• •0 " ... -'l'(V ~00. •ti r•-M Clrcutatlon Tel•~• U:iort C>at9,' C.ourlt 4,_ IO~ l !IQl-N'O'""' ....... ' K.,.n Wittmer General Managcy Frenk Zlnl r "''°' Robert L. Centr•ll Produc11on MAn;'l\jl"r Howerd MuHenery Advert~ O"~'o' Roeemery Churchman Con1rolif'1 Doneld L. Wllllama C11t.u11111nn .. Mtinllqf'r Peggyaa.wlnt Cta<><;1!0Ad 01rfl<:lm .. .. Clre1.1letlon 114/M2-43:S3 c1...an.ct edYert ... nt 714'M2·S171 All other depet1menta "2--4321 MAIN OFFICE ll<l w"' B<lr SI c ..... A -I.A "'•' ll<Mt"' l!o• ·~ Coat• MoW CA 92fi;>fi ~oOy•'O"• ,._.3 C>•nga c.:-~ ~ "°' '-\ lnOIMt\ ~hlffO'tt ec)IOf•I tn•lt .. ,.. •av..1-W ,...,II _,..,, mey 0. '90'~.0 _.""°"! .._ - ~ "'Ca•PY"Qlll - VOL. 71, NO. 17' I Fair ind Wcirmer Wednesday High pr~• moving OYer the W9Stem Unlled StatM today wlll 1tymle the gtay marine tayw that hu been lntrudlnQ deep Into SoutMrn C.llfornta during recent nighta. The Natlort.i w-.tMr SeMoe aakt the lllgh preuure wlll reault In a weak ottttiore flow, and only patchy low cloud a enQJgg wlH appew tonight and Wedneeday morning. Fair .-nd warmer weather wu f~t tor all of Southern Calltomla through WednMday, with highs In the uppet 701 to upper 801 along lhe Orange Coast after overnight lowt In th• 501 and SOI. The mountain• will be m01Uy In the 401 tonight and the 70s WednMday. U.S. Temps l.•llle Roell 93 14 lo.hville 9 1 6" ~ 93 78 HI. tow 10< :4 ~ 9ndln0 a1 & a ,,, M*N9Mctl 15 89 ••ct&>~ "'ONU· "' l• ~ .. 71 51 Al!Mony 7t 63 ~SIPMM eo 17 w11m-COIO...., ··~Que 92 14 N-'<lllle N .. Hew OtleMe Oce"4•d ~ Stt!IONl'Y Ay AMetMIO to 70 .. 119 Sllow•rt ,...,, ,~, ... SN>• AllClllot• -VOA 13 59 57 48 -~ ~· ...OAA V 5 OIOI OI C:O.-ce ......... 9? 19 Nottollo., VI ti 73 Aalw\11C City 76 II oi.w.o.na C;ty OmlN 80 71 "'~"' 80 74 87 74 S11tlla Ane 7<1 12 e.ll!mOt• 81 61 on.. .. 72 Calif. Temps s ... 1.crw .. SS ~ 12 .. ~-'° 68 T.,_ Vlllley 72 31 "'-"• 14 as 100 75 8-11 47 ::::=r..: ., <18 H'Qlh. iow '"' 24 llC>u<a enoono •• s Surf Report eo.1on 78 51 ,Me 14 51 am 8uflal0 78 51 POt119ftO.O. " &2 Bal<tralltllO 90 83 c-.. 44 ,.,.~ 711 SI Eur•• eo <16 CtwwleelOtl s c 17 11 :::rCity 81 61 F•...o 90 63 1.0CAnoN ICZI ....,. Ctlwteelon,W V .. ., M 57 lanc:NI .. ., eo HU1111n91on lkladl 14 -CNtlOlle H C t2 as Reno n 46 Le»"noeNI 75 '2 ~ ... .., Newport ,., poOt ~ to 5-4 Alclwnond 97 10 Oellland 10. 40!~ Slf•I. i-port 0.2 poOt CNcaoo 74 61 St l.o.M " 69 PMq AOl>let 73 so no0s11-~ 0-2 -~I es 83 St Pet. r.,...,_ 83 12 Aeo Btu" 112 87 8Mt>oe Wec:IOI 0-2 poOt c......ano ... <IS Sall Lall• City ... St ~C.•v 18 S1 L.guN9Ncfl 0.' poOt CoiumDua,Ofl 12 59 Sen Antonie> es 75 Reno 11 •6 S.n Clamenl• Q. I poOt C-Otel,N H 42. ..52 Sen .lue!J,~A tt-n S..:••mer110 811 53 WalerletnP 67 i:Tt Wo<itt 9 1 1• -sear1i. 65 49 s.nn.a 611 ~ S"wi11111tCflOll aoom. O.yton 82 83 Slv~ 112 10 San Diego 73 88 °""-116 15 Sloua F ... 82 78 San F111nc1.co 87 ~ 0..M-ea 72 Sl>Ok-IJ1 43 Sant• Batt>••• 10 ~ Tid es 5)'1'-76 •8 StOClltO<I es 52 Del1041 ,, 48 Duluth 73 56 TQP411ca 9<1 12 HIQh, IOw IO< 14 hOU•I andl<IQ 11 Sp m ,_ EJ Piao 83 10 Ill 67 Monday TOOAY Flllfo.!\U 74 51 Tulu 90 75 8ar11ow 92 88 FllSI hlQh 2 •Oam . ' Fervo n 72 WuNngton $3 83 8iahop 88 62 Firal IOW 9 3 • 1.m o.s Flagata" 17 4 1 WICl'll1a 83 73 BlylM 102 82 Seconel hlQl'I <1 33pm u GtMO Aaplda g 50 Wllk ... Bar•• 79 51 C.•lllH>• 65 57 SecondlOW 10 SI pnf ,. GtMC Falla 43 lol\o e.ecn 74 62 Hertt«CI 82 63 Extended Mon11w1a 78 Sii WU*EIOA't H ..... 1 68 <Ill Monlet-v 65 56 1'11a110w 1205• m I' HonolulV .. 7O'l8*ach 69 63 II 12 pm "' lncllanec>Olil 86 61 IKdly with WV ..... days, OUI IOtne lal• °"'*'° ~:~~~ S.cono nlOll SSllpm u Jed<IQ<l,Ma !IS 68 ntg/11 and Mrty "'°"MlQ low c:louel• Pain! 81>'"'0• Sun Mt• 1ooay 11 e oe p m • ,.... Jecl!-wUle 89 68 ,_ the cout H19h1 tangl~otn IM P...o.na 74 57 Weclnada y at 5 <13 Lm anCI Mia 11Q81<> ""'-48 44 10. ,_ Ille beedlft to IM 909 1n Rl-llele m 60 ••• oa pm K.,,...C.ty .. 72 Ille Intend·~ 0....nogl>t lows In tile San &etn.,dtno IS 61 Moon Mia toelay at 12 <It .a m . ,._ LAia VeQ91 ,, gs so. 10 ro. 60a SenG•t>tlel 82 60 Weon.cley a l 2 04 pm anCI eeta agAll\ San .JoM 80 57 at I 17 1 m ENVOYS PLEAD FOR HOST AGES •.. From A l ambassadors of the European Com- munity (Common Market) to tt ll him how preoccupied we arc. for this hijacking has turned out to be a crucial moment in the hfe of what ""c call foturt Lebanon. the new Lebanon which we expected to nse from the retreat of the lsraehs." CURFEW IN NEWPORT ... From Al The city has had a curfew ordi· nance since 1949, but recent changes m the law have weakened its effec- tiveness. To strengthen its ordinance while protecting it from legal challenges. Burnham included sev- eral exceptions to the curfew auide· lind. The curfew would not apply to mmors who were: • Accompanied by a parent or responsible adult or responding to an emeigency: •Out late because of their employ· ment: • Attending or l~~mg to or- ganized activities -scwool meetings. sporting events. dances. conce rts. etc. Tht' Italian envo) added that he told Rem . "We can't but condemn very strongly every operation that involves innocent people~ even in important matters like war. British Ambassador David Miers met for one hour with Berri at the Shiite Amal militia leader's sand- bagged house 1n Beirut's M'bslem sector. "We discussed some aspects of the h1Jacking," said Miers. "Certain 1mpon.ant aspects and principles." I he meeting between Miers and Bern foll owed reports that Shiite ex1rem1sts have threatened reprisals against Britain for 11s recent deporta- tion of eight Shutes suspected of plotting the overthrow of the Bahrain government. ABORTION FOR RAPE VICTIM .•. From Al The family has agreed to tum over the fetus as well as tissue and blood samples to Los Angeles authorities once the abonion is complete. Eldridge's sister. Donna Davis, said the woman has been kept in arm restraints for the past year to prevent her from pulling out intravenou~ tubes used to feed her. She rests in a fetal position, Davis said. Eldridge suffers from a rare and degenerative brain disease that UCI doctors have diagnosed as Hunt· ington's chorea, according to Mrs. Stegmoyer. For the past three years. Eldridge, divorced and the mother of an l 1- year-old son, has been unable to communicate even by blinking her eyes . Eldndgc·~ parents . Helen and Tom Stegmoyer or Fountam Valley, or- dered the abortion afer Eldridge was examantd Monday by a team of Cl doctors who determined the exact age and health condlllons of ho1h the mother and the fetus. The abortion as considered nsky and doctors have cauuoncd that Eldridge might not survive. How- ever. doctors also have said Eld ridge might die if allowed to carry the baby to ru11 tenn. The Stegmoyers' were named tht1r daughter's conservators during an undsual Superior Court hearing in Santa Ana on Friday. Judge Henry Moore granted the family's rcq1 .c .t following medical testtr. ">ny 1 011· ceming Eldndgc·s cond1t1on. Th<" Judge·s order enabled the Stegmoytrs. who generally arc op- posed to abortion. to make the decision on their daughter's behalf to proceed with the abortion. Thr Stegmoyers· claim Eldndge was raped while a patient at the- M1rada Hills Convalescent and Rt- hab11atat1 on Hospital in La Mirada where she has been a patient. The Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department in conjl4Jlclion with the Los Angeles County· Distnct Attorney's Office subsequentl y launched a rape in- vestigation. "It sure looks likeone(a rape);· Los Angeles County Deputy D1stnct A1- 1orney Ardith Javan said fo llowing the Fnday heanng. OC JAIL PENALTY HALVED •.. · P'romAl reduce jail overcrowdinj. Gray also continue ats longer-range efforts lo unilaterally halved tbe S5 t .660 pen-reduce jail crowding by expandmg aJty the county has incurred since existing j ail fa ciliues and bu aid ing a May 20. Gray ordered the county to new maximum security Jail. pay the court $25.830 in addition to "I want to underline that. I will the $50,000 fine he levied in March. limit the population to 1.191 if The fine was based on a $10 per prompt steps are not taken to reduce night charge for each jail inmate overcrowding. lfO'Vercrowding 1n the forced to sleep on jail floors for more Ja1l 1s not alleviated. this court stands than 24 hours. Between May 20 and read y to make sure that it is done. I June 19, 5,166 inmates sl ept on jail may be obliged to order the shcnlT.t:i floors. the Judge was told. accept no more prisoners.·· Gray said. "The court feels obliged to keep on However. the j udge approved the the prc'isure on the county," Gray county's plans to install triple-tiered said in refu sing to drop or modify the bunks in eight jail dormitories while fin e. transferring hundreds of low-risk Gray also told county attorneys inmates to large tents being erected at that although the Board of Super-the James A. Musick Honor Farm in visors "substantially ignored" his El Toro. 1978 rourt order to reduce over-• .. I find the three-ttered bunks art crowding. he recognized a com· not worse than two-tiered bunks and pltance effort 1s being made. they·rc much better than men sleep- But the Judge characterized the ing on the floor." the Judge said. ··on crowding as .. intolerable .. and prom-a temporary basis, it's an 1mprove- 1sed to act 1f the county d~n·t ment. On a v('ry temporary basis ..... t a Gray said Jail pnsoners are en ta tied under the U.S. Const1tut1on to be treated hke human beings. "The basic concepts_J or decency require that inmates *'given beds, not to be sleeping by toilets and not to be crowded in lake sheep in a pen." The judge also directed that coun- appoanted' Ja il Special Master Law- rence Grossman should continue to monitor cond111ons 1n the county's Jails and repon to the court. Following the heari ng. both Ameri- can ( 1v1l Libent<'S lawyer Richard Herman. representing inmates in the case. and Deput y County Counsel Ed Duran said they were pleased. "What he said about the popu- lation cap was all we ever asked for.'' Herman said . Duran said ht was disappointed the Judge didn't $0 further to modify the fine. but said the coun rulina shows .. he beli.evts the county 1s trytng ..• . Laguna's train service boosted .Laguna Beach nas expanded its summer tram 5ef".'1Ce to include all weekends through Sept. 8. V1s1tors who want 10 basic on Main Beach or browse through downtown shops cu park and ride from one . of two free lots, Terry Brandt, municipal services d1rrctor said. Parking is available at the Act V lot on Laguna Canyon Road and the high school parking lot on Park A Vt'nue. Trams will leave every 20 minutes for the central bus1ne~s district staning at' 11 a.m. The trams will run until 7 p.m. on non-festival weekends and until I I p.m. duri ng the July and August festi val season. A one way ucket costs 50 cents. The price of an all day pass 1s SI. 50. Youth actJng cla .. at GWC Young aspirants to the stage between the ages of 11 and 14 art' being accepted in an acting workshop at Golden West College. Drama instructor Cha.rles Mitchell conducts the class, priced at $30, which stresS¢s a crca~1ve dramatic approach to acting. # --OfMge Coeei DAILY PlLOT !Tu.day. Junie 21, 1111 * Al Included in the lessons are the use of the senses in act.ing. how to be a character and how to ponray emotion on the stage. The fou r-week program began Monday and will be offered Mondays and Wednes- days t~rou~ July 17 from 2 to 4 p.m." in A<tm1nrsrratron 224. C'all 891 -399+ forregistsatron information A pair of andque autoa head• acrou the barren deaert In the Great American race. BAD LUCK-STRIKES GREAT RACERS ON FIRST DAY OUT ••• Self-esteem for klds taught A three-ho.ur .workshop designed to teach parents ways to 1nsull a sense of self-esteem in their children will be presented Saturday in Room 112 of the Counseling and Admissions Building at Orange Coast College 1n Costa Mesa. Andrea Evans. a counselor who works with children and adults. wall conduct the seminar, which as scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon. The admission is S 15. and funher information is available at 432-5880. Old tlmers planning picnic .. Oran$e County's patn1arch families and native c111zens will gather at Santiago Park Sunday for the 60th annual reunion of the Old Timers' Picnic. All long-ume county residents are mvned to the a~air. which will be devoted to p1oner recollections, displays of early school memorabilia and class recitations. The park is located at 2535 N. Main St.. Santa Ana. and more information 1s available at 775-4307. Head Start slgnups set The Oran~e County Head Stan program 1s accepting applications for its fall program. which begins Sept. 9. The program serves children 3 and 4 years of age from low income families. Classes are held in Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach, the Saddleback Valley and Westm inster. Call 972-8920 for an application. Pajama •tory tJme ln Laguna Pajamas. bathrobes and slippers are the required outfits for a special Pajama Story Time Monday at 7 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Library. From Al s torm . which nearly covered the roadway in sand and made steering, in sev- eral cases, a two- person job. Hall iday·s antique blew a gasket along astretch of barren h1ghwa} and coasted helplessly onto the shoulder. It eliminated him from the day's competition but not from the entire race. ''That's the breaks." Halliday said after his auto limped into Palm Springs. ··we can fix it but it Just better not happen again." And so began the Great Race. a test ofendurancc and precision that 1s viewed by most competitors as an adventure more than anything else. The race. open onl}' to owners or dnvers of autos manufactured before 1937. rattled and rolled out or ·Uni versal City at noon Mo nday. There was Tom Lester. the Florida industnalist wh o 1s travehnJ in a 1906 Mercedes Benz wonh more than S 1.25 million. There was Eddie Schuler. a 73-year-old car dealer from Momson, Ill.. who 1s cru1s1ng in a 1924 Chrysler Phaeton that once was used for dehvenng milk in his hometown. There was Dr. Robert Fuson. the Warsaw. Ind .. hean surgeon who is riding in his 1912 fire engine. which stopped for pre-race repairs at a Buena Park fire station last weekend. And there was Miss Jennifer Goodhean . the self. proclaimed "Heroine of the Highways" who last year made it no fu nher than Las Vegas Iii her Mitchell Roadster. The anttques rumbled out of the Universal Sheraton hotel parlung lot in one-minute intervals and began a convoluted course along the Los Angeles freeway network. Although crowds began to gather as the race moved into the descn. the morning commuters in Los -\ngeles displayed sc~nt enthusiasm. Some honked. some swen ed around the slower racers and some waved. but not always with all fh e fingers showing. "We used to have a Packard Just ltke that one." >\llan Harder said to his wife Elizabeth. ·•Not that prett). though." "That one's even older than I am ... said another bystander as Mike L1tt1e·s 1913 Cadillac moved past Spectators. somt' wa vrng Amen can flags, gathered on freeway overpasses to watch Others milled around offramps beanng names like Jack Rabbit Trail, Painted Hills Road, and Pigeon Pass Way And then came Morongo Valle) It's a desolate stretch in the high desen where signs warn dnvcr to ellpcct blasting winds. Windmill farms are the onl) things growing from the brushcluttered land. It "as here that Halliday broke down. It was here that Little thought has car was going O\er and 11 was here that MISS Goodhean heard .. bullets:· .. M> navigator had to help me hold onto the steenng "heel. 1t was so bad." said Donald Herson. a Chicago business owner who 1s traveling with a crew of four in his 1924 Seagrave Pumper fire engine. "I love the taste of sand this time of day," JOked Wa} ne Stanfield. the Costa Mesa plumber who is nav1ga11ng a 1916 Lancia. the first-place car at the end of the da) 's run. Palm Springs vanuall) closes down as summer k1d.s temperatures into the I 00s. but hundreds oflocals showed up to watch the old cars putt down Calle Enc1la to the' Sheraton Plaza. "It's great to see cars lake these on the road. It JUSl makes me feel good." said i.\rnold Huper. a. 77-year-old Salt Lake Ci t) resident who said he was vacationing 1n Palm Sprang~ on has travel agenfs rttommendat1on ·'Who said nothing exc111ng happens in Palm pnn~ in summer'"' said Bob Hamson. a local resident who said he was drn 1ng 10 the grocery store when the stnng of vintage cars caught his eye. Veterans of the Great Race say enthusiasm over the antique autos swells as the race moves cast. "It son of spreads by word of mouth." suggested Tex mnh. an organizer of the race. which is sponsored b) lnter;tate Battenes .. Each to"n. the crowds seem to get bigger." Pan of the fascinauon 1s in watching museum-type automobiles on the open road. "People &et 11red of seeing old cars parked on the grass. But it'\ exciting when you sec them moving out ... said Newport Beach resident Lynne Beaumont, who 1s ndmg, with her husband in a 1936 Ford Cabriolet. ··This definite!) isn't a ·goll}. gee-whiz' thing where people stand around and kick ures." Smnh said. "Th~ are scnous racers .. Everyone entered in the ract' has probably thought about the SI 00.000 first pnze: but to most. the sheer adventure and challenge of dnv1ng a rehc from one coast to tht' other 1s enough. "It's a test of man against machine. I suppose," s.a1d Schuler. the llhno1s car dealer. "Everyone hkes to wm but the real challenge 1s JUSt to finish ·· • For some. hke Mike Little there's an ele~nt of redempuon IO\Ol"ed Little was entered in lasi year's race. which only went as far as Indianapolis. but was forced to w1lhdrawwhen his Cadillac cracked ns block. 1n the stanang gate. "It was over pretty quick. that's for sure." Little said. ··But l''e had a whole )ear to work on 1t." Miss Goodhean. who IS dressed '" tum-of-lhe- centuf')' clothing for the race. said she entertains thoughts of a first-plact' finish. .::What would I do with S 100.000" Well. I think my husband has already spent about that much on the car so I'd probabl) pay him back," Goodhean.said. ·. Goodhean . hke Halhda}' and nine olhen. failed to complete the first leg of the ract'. 1n which contestants attempt to keep a perfect 50 mph speed while crossing the count(). The rules. though. permit racers to toss out onc.oflhe 11 racing da:rs. Hallida~ and the others, therefore. art' sull in the race but their margm for error 1s now gone. Most obseners feel the Los Angeles--to-Palm Spnngs run was little mort' than a warm up. a chance to tf')' out the rdle,es and get free and clear of Los -\ngeles. Toda} 's run to Flagstaff. Anz . a course that tak~ dnvers through the !>Cald1ng Southv.e t. 1s expected to be a tougher test Pre-schoolers are invitged to bring their pajama-dad brothers and sisters. or even parents and grandparents. 1f they wish. Libra1) assistant Suellen Cox will conduct the session and infor- mation is available at 497-1773. Sf!alght Ahead f estlval set Straight '\head Inc .. :r res1dcnt1al program for drug abusers and youthful offenders in Dana Point. wall celebrate its 11th anni versal) with the Straight Ahead Summer Olympics and Camel Stomp next week. Toxic warehouse fire closes freeway; 9,000 evacuated Did some milk go unpasteurized? 8) tbf Assoc1atfii Press Fesu v111es will run from Monday through July 7 and will include camel rides. car washes. fireworks. refreshments and games. Call Jackie at 831-0361 for ucket information. F rom staff and wire reports Toxic fumes wafting from a burn- ing agricultural warehouse 1n Anaheim kept about 9,000 people from their homes today while a Coast Guard stnke team used computers as weapons against the potentially dc:ad- ly chemicals. A three-mile stretch of the Orange Freewa) was reopened Monday night after the wind changed decreased the hazard to moton ts. but some Rt' er- s1de and Orange freewa) ofTramps remained closed this morning. -\bout 1,500 people had alread) fled thm homes over the wc:ekend. spend another n1gh1 at Onl' ol the three shelters that have been set up at nearb) schools. The Red Cross 1 pro' 1dmg meals for t'"-acuees "and last night (Mon- da} l M1cke} Mouse and Goof~ camt' to entena1n:· he said. adding that ·-rm amazed at how Wt'll the\ 're (the evacuees) handling II. OffiC arc IO 1he1r third da\ with the same set of The do-.eJ Jalts..o '\te\lldn Products plant. v.hose Mc\lcan-s"le lhee1.t' has been linked to 44 deaths from a rare'bactenJ ~ince March. processed more raw-mill than its eQu1pmen1 could pasteunu. recordi. indicate CALENDAR Tuesday, June 2~ clothes." · "\\-e ~no" appro\lmatel\ how man~ gallo ns per hour llht' pas1eunz1ng unll I rnuld run based on our tests and the amount of milk the' rece1' ed ... said Richard I T .ttl.'. the state' "h1ef of milk and da1f) foods l'OJltrol •Huntington Beacb Hlgb Scbool Board of Trutea, 7 p.m. District Education Center. 10251 Yorktown Ave. No serious injuries were reported. but at least I 0 people were treated and one victim hospitalized after inhaling fumes from the fire that began late Saturday and continued smoldering today. There was no estimate of"hcn the' might be able to return home. bu·t officials planned a morning meeting on the: matter. said Orange Count~ spokesman John Bushman. Red Cross spokesman Henr) Huggins said the e' acuauon might la~1 another night. Cau~· ot the firt' and damage eswnates \\ere undetenmned ..PrC'liminan tnd1c.lt1on-; an· the"• rece1 veC products Pasteunza- 11on Wl\Uld haH· 1..tlkd thl' badena respons1bk for thC' outbreal.. Wednesday June 26 • 6 p.m .. Laguna Beacb 1cbool board. district offices, 550 Blumont St. Shi fling winds spread fumc:s across Anaheim and into the adjacent c1t1es of Placentia and Fullen on on Mon- day. forcing the evacuation of about 7.500 more residents and the closure of the Oran1te Freewa . "We·re gearing up to go at kast into the evening and shelter about 500 tonight:· said Huggi ns. He said residents ma} be allowed back home at 9 or 10 pm but m11tht be forced tu .. The situation 1 unstable Things could stan burning at an~ moment in time:· !>aid Robcn Memman Or- ange Count) dtrt'ctor of en·, iron men- tal health .. The produd\ are smoldC'nng. and one of thl' problem~ 1s that we don·t kn ow all of tht' ehem11:ab that are in there .. Jaltl\Co cheese has been ltnl..ed to ltstenos1s. caused b~ L 1s1ena monlX'~ togene-s bactena The death toll from the outbreak as of Monda-. stood at 44 "'Ith 'llnlnnfirmed l'3SCS . PoucE Loe Kidnap victim runs down abductor to win freedom A 19-year-old Fountain Valley woman who was kidnapped at knafe- point and forced to accompany her abductor on a dn ve toward Las Vegas escaped in Barstow by running down the man when he stopped al a gas station. police reponed today. Huntington Beach police said the woman was unharmed and that a search was continuing today for her abductor. The kidnapping took place at about 11 p.m. Sunday while the woman was dnvmg home from v1s1ting her Co.ta Metta A Child's Pia~ preschool. 1941 Church St.. was rcponcdly bur- alarized sometime between 6 p.m ihursday and 7:30 a.m Fnday. However. nothing was taken. Entry was by removing the louvered win- dows. • • • Jewelry wonh SI OO and $20 in coins were reported stolen from an apanmcnt at 264 nta lsabcl Ave between 7 20 p.m. and 9:0~ p.m. Monday Entry was by break ma arcar -window. • • • A tool boll valued at $250 was reponed stolen from a possibly ocx-n aonaae in the 900 block of ChcyenM Strctt between 8 p m aturday and nonn Monday • • • A gear sh1f\ knob and a hom hutton totahn1t StiO 1o1.ert rcportr<.I boyfriend in Huntington Beach. ac- cording to ~lice. Police said the woman was stopped at a red lighl at Goldenwest Street and Slater A venue when a man bran- dishing a 4-inch switchblade entered her car, told her to move over and s~ud they were "goi ng to Vegas." The woman told police that the pair headed east. with the kidnapper s~ring with one hand and pointing the knife at her with the other. At Barstow. tht' Volkswagen Rab- bit overheated. requiring a stop at a stolen from a car parked at Kevin's Automotivcs. 1927 Harbor Blvd .. around 4 p.m. Saturday. Entry was through an open wmdow. lntne Baxter's Restaurant. 14346 Culver Drive. was buraJanzed -but the thieves failed to make off with their booty. The eatery's manager came to work about 7 a.m. Monday lo find thr office safe sitting in the parkina lot. Thieves had apparently broken in the restaurant's back door and used a hand can to remove the safe. but for some reason left at on th<' premises The '4tfe contained mort than S 1.000. police said. • • • A 41Jle-l't'O and m1~llancou items valutd at $3.000 were rcponcd taken from 11 Stanford trcct rcs1den~ • • • Two IBM Memof) ty~wntel" • gas station. police reported The woman told officers that atlcr her abductor stepped out to add water to the radiator. she shd behind the wheel. put the car in gear and struck. him 1n the leg a she drove off. After dnvmg to the nr~t freewa y exit. she reponed the abduction to police. The kidnap u pect was described as a H1span1c man 1n his m1d-~Os. about 5 foot q inches tall. we1gh1ng about 150 pounds. ThC' man had ~hon black ··punker·t)'pc" hair. the woman told pohce. ----were taken trom a business on Fairchild over the weekend. The typewriters wcrt' valued at SS.900. • • • A com pan) on Con truc11on enter East told police Sl.64S "' office equipment was taken over tht' weekend. • • • A microwave. color tckvmon. vadcocas~ttc rec.·ordcr and tapes and S40 from a ca~h bo~ we~ reponcd m1ss1na Monda h~ n Ka1$t'r A ve nue business. I ~a Beach The ow-ner of a blue I 966 Volks- waacn 8\11 reported the car stolen catly Tuesday a Iona the I I 00 bloc;k o( South coa 'H11h:ar Ofliccn rnpondcd to rt"pon, Mon- day of a small bru'h fire alonp1dt' a hu1ld1naon Third ~trttt The hry°'\\'M t'\t1ngu1 \hi:d 4u1l'ld\ "'1th11ut dJlllJ[tl' 10 the hutld1ng • • • Jew-eln \alued dt S.t5110 \\J' reponed s1olen ~tonda~ trum a Panorama DnH~ address Thl' '1l't1m told pohcc theJe"cl~ ma) haH' bl't·n taken b) a tt'mporan emplO\l'l' • • • A purse was talen from .in un- locked ve h1ck parh·d ~fond.I' on Holl) trl'et, thl' '11:t1m told f'llhn· Fountain Valley Burglars '4ho "ere Jpp.in·n11\ an 1ng to steal an otlice-t} pe" ruer c:irh Monda-. at the headquarter' 111 thC' an1tatlon Distrn.·ts ofOranitl' <nun- l\. 10844 Elli A'e. "crn urpmt•d ~' a'n employee Thq struc~ tht• 4 '. )Car-old emplo) e-e a'i t ht'' lkJ hrl·a~ 1ng his e}egla<;se\ acum.hnit Ill tht· police repon • • • -x res1dt'nt of th<.' I., ·oo hit'~ k 1'1 WalnYJ.J~noncd Q_nda' 1ha1 ~1me one entered his garage iil3"" '1o1c equipment wonh $250. 1nduding an edger. a tnmmC'r and a spoth1h1 • • • "resident of the 10600 bl<X~ ot El C'ampo told poll~ Monda\ that someone stole his $SO kill ~"' when ht left ll on the sidewalk w-h11t' hC' wa\ working in1'1de his motor homf ... ' .. Someom~ entertd a cloM"d hut unlocked garage 1n the 9100 block of El Mohno. taluna la" n equipment po~r tools. bttr 1nd a tennis racquet. a rn1dent rtoont'd Monda} . . ' A Hunt1niton Bea<"h "'oman rt'· poncd Monday 'hat her ant1qU<' wcdd1na band and sold eamngs wert' 'tolen from a l<Xker a1 a f ountain Valley health club u 17 200 Ncwhope • t The lo\s will e\t1mated at $97~ • • • A ~1dcnt t)f the I 0400 block of f alcon Tt'poned Monda' that ~ml'· 1 •11l· l'O tt'rt'll h '' br "\\ n I l.IM1 I), 1d~l' \JO ,Ind 't11k 111.1\\l'f l<llll' \\<lllh $ I b<jll ••• ~oml.'one \ttik 1ll'm' Imm th1· l1rx·n trunk of a ""er I Q~n Hund.I PrC'IUJl· p.ir~ed on the I., 11)() hit)\. k of 'l.ln \tall'O. a re"dl·nt reponl·d MondJ' The loss. ('<;t1mJll'd J I s ~no. includt"d a blue 0' Nn1gh1 hag and a hro" n cassette tape l·a~· Newport Cope -\ I ~b.., kcp pit up truck 'alued .it ~ 'Ill.I "as rcponeJ stolen Mondtl\ lrt'm a Miramar '\trl·e1 10,·auon In a \l•paratC' 1nc1dt·nt d I Q..,O \ olk "agen ,t•dan 'alul'd nt $2.noo w a-; rcpont'd '"'kn \lo nda\ on :--.eptunc: • • • \ "'.llkt lOnlallling S'ilS WJ\ ,i.ilt•n lrnm J ~Jg \fonda' near >2nd 'llrct•t the' 1ll1m tol~1 police • • • .\ l.tr pa1ltd unda) night 1n the ~p.u:l1Di Jol.llLLhc.Hotcl Mcndtcn wa \Jndahn-d .ind S6.'>50 w.onh of nwr, hanJ11,t• 'rnlC'n Tht" 'Kllm told f'Oll\l' lhJI "'mt•nne had t'lrokcn a \Ii 1nd11"' and tal..cn tht car ~tctto. lugg;\1-\t' , 1,1th1ni a wnstwat h . .1 camt·1.1 J tenn" ~ag and otht'r item' from hi\ ) IJ~IJ \Irr, t'dC's-Benz Huntineton Beacb •\ '~ ~.1liht·r handiun and tv.o S l(lll 1,.1' "'~' hnnd' w C'rt' \lt)lrn from 1a hl'lmC' m 1h<' , I"~)(' hlocl. of 1 ud.. h1lC' \1 un,1.1, tlllt'rnoc\n • • • \ 1h1<.'1 '1t1k an t'lt'ltrnnll ptano 1o1.0Mh S8t10 tr11m .1 h,imr in the 2300 bl od1 ot \\ h1tehe.id M Monda\ Pohc.-c '-'11d thl' f'C)1nt lll entl"\ \\:t<, an unlod,C'd up,ta1f"I. ~indnw • • • T cw..'\I\ 'aluC'd at S1t\Qt.l "er<" 'ih'lt'n from • hlur .inJ ~ h1tr l~ldttr 'an parl..ed h.,•hind .. (°)\'nn\ \ f('\tlUftlnt JI lhl '"' nl·r 111 Hro11~hur,1 .rnd .\dJn1' l'J lh 1111, ITllHning . . . Entl'nn~ thr,1ugh d lt'll ~l'd side w1ndtl" J hurp.l.1r \tnlt" J S lUO T\ lrnrn a hl•rnl' 1 in It Ith ~tn"<'I on \hrndJ\ • • • B1n1x ul.tr' Jnd a 'hlltgun "'<.'r<.' ta~l·n from a motor home parlt"d in thl' I oOfl hli'll. k 1,f Rt•al·h on Monda\ night p,,h.-l· 1·,11mJted the l1l\~ at $1~11 . . . . \ 1h1l'I 'll•k S" 1n dt\h SI '(JI.I in re"elC'n JnJ SI" 1n m1scellane-ou' 1t<.'m'i trnm J twme 1n the I ~tl\)CJ t'llc.X'l t)f "1.•11 ,1n \l1md.1' ••• \ andal' 1,h1)l 11u1 thrr{' "1ndo""' "Ith a BA gun an thl' !COO Moel of "l.itC'r C'arh th1' morning Poltcc (''itmatl·d th,· d.11n.1~e at SI Ml uspec s i at large after her escape .\ woman l°'urglan \U~pt'C1 rt'· ma1ne-d at lar_v tod3) alter c~ap1n1 from 'I -;hen ff\ depuJ) unda> at UC 'n inf \1C'd u;al < cnltr 1n Orange l t Boh "-cml\ \lid that \t'C1l11 c a\lro :" -.-. ~taken to 1he h p1tal aOer ap~renth prttend1n1 to \UfTtr bad 1nJune., 1n a fall at tht Orange ( ounl\ J11l 'ihr rsuipc-d a 'hon tame later whtn the deput\ turned his bad. 10 help hn\pltal pcn.onnd with p&(X'r wor~ < a~tf<' 1<; from th<" (1arden Crro"e· \naht'1m .Ul'l I ' . . . A4 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Tuesday, June 25, 1985 I Fa .. talplane 'broke up in the air' NA l IO N Reagan may close Beirut airport, cut Lebanese aid Indian airline expert says wreckage would be more twisted if it impacted whether an C-'Plosion brouiht down tht-plane. but "what look Quite obvious 15 lhot the :urcraf\ broke up an the air. 1 hat everyboch knows." CORK. l~land ( \P)-.\n Indian u~rt who inspe('tcd thl' wrcd.agt' of an Air-India Jumbo JCI 1ha1 suddenly plummeted 31 ,000 f1.•ct irllo Atlan11(' waters su1d 1oda) 11 wa!> apparent the Boeing 747 "brokt· up in the air" been a lot more L" l\lS and turns 1n the c:hai~ Md omc of th1.· otht·r l'(~u1p. ment. .. hc ~id. A1r·lnd1a. mean~11t:. indefinitely ~u~pcndcd its w<.-ckl> 01Jht to C'anadn .. unlc!>s !>ec:urlly gets tight" at Can- adian a1rpom. .K. Anand, deputy oix·rnt1ons manager. said 1n India. "Some oftht' pil'Cl'!>, likc l'ham und cushions. arc intal'I, M> the) had to fall from haah up 1n tlw sk) ... Captain V.K . Bhas1n. deput) mnnaga ot Indian Airline~. .\1r-I nd1a 's s1sle1 company., told reportt'rs. "If the wholea1rcrafl had impacted (against) the water there would have Rha~in was pan of a St·vcn-man tcam of Indian l't.,,11 uv1a11on l'XPl'tb inspecting wrl.'Cka~e pLd.ed up from the North .\llant1t' after Aar-lndm llighl I 82 from TQfonto, C'anadu. to India nashed into the se<1 off Ireland on ·unday Ollicials )a} 319 wer1.· on board. It stopped in Montreal and was to refud in London before 0) ing to Nl'"' Delhi and Bomba). •\s the air and se-a search for bodies was ~caled down. almost 200 pasM:J1· ger~ remained unnccounted for. Irish authorities appealed to beachgoers in Frum·c. ·pain and the British Isles to look out for bodies and wreckage washing ashore. Joe Jennings. head or tht• lnsh Go,ernment Information Serva('e, old a news confere!lCC that tf any Bashin ..aid 11 was too so<.>n to 'a) Navy seeks lie detector test increase W.\SHIN(1 fON (.\P) -In thl· wake ufthl· V.al kcr family Sp) case. thl· Nav) 1<, suppo'ning efforts 1n Congress to make 11 c.-a!>1er 10 conduct he detector lt'Sts tu curb espionage b) people with aece's 10 militar) secret\ .. We need the ab1lll) to use pol )g~aphs." Na\) Secretary John Lehman told the House .\rml·d 'il·n ll'l''> scapower subcomm1t1el' Monda> The Pentagon 1.-. no\.\ lln111ed tc> \,SUO pol)gr;iph lcM!> for Its 3.1 m1lllon l'mplo)ec'>. hut thl' Wa lkl'rl'a!>c ha!> led w widespread calls on Capitol H1ll 10 expand 1ha1 J)(>wcr. Later this \\l'l'k.1he HouS<.' v.111 \Oil' on a propo">al b) Rep. 8111 Young R-Fla .. that would permit random use of poly~raph tests for all people holding Clearance<. and require the examinations for those w 1th "spenal an'l'S"> ... the highest le\ cl of clearance. Young's proposal 1s expected to l'ome up tor a \Oil' Wednesda) or Thursda) as the Hou'>l' v.orks 1h "a' through a bill authon11ng Pentagon '>pt'nd1ng for fiscal 1986. Lehman !'atd increased use ofpol~graphs 1\ onl' llf the weapons the Na') wants 1n its rene'4ed ellort to tight espionage attempts The Sl'rv1ce also needs tn l ut do"' non the numhl:r of peoplc with access 10 classified ma1eriJI and wants to 1m·rea5(: the pcnaht1es for espionage hl' \Jld Lehman promised lie detector tests would tw ··\Im ti ) limited lo na11onal ~curit) tests" and \.\ould not gl'I into questions about an ind1 v1dual's peN>nal ht(-. John A. Walker Jr . a former Na\\ v.ananl ollicl·r who sen cd aboard submarines in the 1960s. 1!> thc alleged ringleader of the ~P) network that authorities cliarged included his brother Anhur. his son Michael and a clo~c friend. Jcrt') A Wh itworth. All four ml·n -curren1 or former memba~ of lhe Nav~ -ha'e pleaded innocent 10 sp)ingrhargc~. Defenst: attm ne\' for John Walt..cr and h1~ son tiled mottons Monda} for <,epar:He tnab 111 Baltimore lcderal court. The law }er fo r M 1chal'I \\ alkcr con1emkd 1n m un paper!> h1o; d1ent could bl· fou nd "gu1h} b} assona11on" ii he were tried with his fathl·r Separate trials might l'nahk thl' fathl·r tu pnn 1de test1mon) 1hat could help clear h1!> son defense at1orne) Charles Bern'\tein argued A,.wlretlMIO Jlll Kuzmanic hu her hands full with Stephen. Krl•topher. Palte and Kirk Jr. Dad Welcomes quad challenge l.ON(i HLA CH (AP) -The natton's first le!>l·IUbc quadruplets are all al home now. after two of1hc 2-munth· old infant!> recovered from hernia S!Jrgef')'. their father ~a)~ Kirk KuLmanic !>ay<i he and t\is wife. Jill , arc looking forv.ard to the challenge ol'ra1sing the four and their 10- month-o ld sister. Morgan. v.h_Q was adopted onl ) a month bi.'ltire the t'ouple wao, appro,ed for thl' 1n-' 1tro lcrt1h1a11on that led 10 the multiple conception. Two of 1he quadruplet.,. Stephen and Kirk . Jr . v.l·n1 home tor lht• first t1ml' Monda). joining brother "'-no,wpherand '>l\ter Paige. w hu v.en1 home IOda)\earlil·r from l\kmonal Med1l'al Ccn1er of Long Beach. l\.u1m.in1c '>aid he and h" w lie managed to handle lhe tir<;t tv.o arm al\ prcn~ wdl b) taking turns sleeping and keding He \Clld 1t takes about half an hour to feed each bab). hul thc challenge ha\ no" increased bod1c) or debris "ere found on fore 1an !ihOrc). authont1e!i 1n Dublin would arranac to sh11)""bod1e nnd wrcd.ngc to lrtland The plane crushed 120 males wu1hwes1 of ln:- land. Jenning.!> i.nad 131 bodies had been found. Lurher. the Manne Rescue Cuord1nat1ng ('enter in Shannon. lrelnnd. put the figure at 13 .l The d1s<.:n.·punq1 wus not 1mmcd1atcly explained. Jennings ~id the bodies of84 adult females. 13 adult males. 16 girls and I H bO) s had been rccov1.•rcd. Two Irish M\) ships would continue to search thl' nrca. he said. but American and Bnt1!>h !>Carch panics had w1thdrav.n, he !><ltd. Where was blast Jugga~_ going? TOKYO (AP) -Baggage from a Canadian Jetliner that exploded. kill- ing two cargo handlers at Tokyo International Airport. may have been tagged for transfer to another flight, Japaneo,e police oflkials said toda). Japanese prcs.-. reports speculated the luggage ma) ha ve been intended for .\tr-India Flight 301 , which was scheduled to depart Tokyo for Bom- ba~ aboul I '~ hour after the luggage e'(plodcd · unday. JapancSt' authont1es did not con- firm that the e\Ploding luggage was routed for an A1r-lnd1a plane. W r\S tUNGl ON -Prei.1dl'lll lh·ag.rn 1 .. l'On!11dcnnai clo!>ang thc11Beirut · · J . 1 tt1•· L ··b"nC<>t' eap1tal 1n an c on to a1rponandl·u111ng oflgoo<hun \er'llC' o ' " " • h . h Wh t increase pre c;ure on those holding 40 ~ml'm·an' hu tagc in t c: o ty, ~ ~ 1 e House announced toda> Prc~1dent1al 'ipokl•.,man l,nrf) pcake~ sai eaaan could decide later 1n the day which 11f11 'iCnt''> of 't~P" the lln1ted ~tco; would take to put pressurl' on the 1crrori'>ts. I ran.~). na. I ih}a and dany otd chr nation'i . ' h k f'lWAfl gt11"4 7 tkin ll'Ute , O,We\er, or groupHupport1ng the tJat· ers o " 1 ° that no d1rot't military action to free the ho\tage!> '~'" l'Untcmpla1rd: )aying the sal1.•ty of 1he 40 American men lx'1ng hclO capll "e 1l·ma11h a IOP pnont) · Fireworks plant ezploslon reported . H-\LLETT. Okla. -An ewlo.,1on l\:lt IJ mile~ awn) rod.cd. n h_rl·work'>. fal'tOI) near here today, and authont1cll '>lltd thnc were u1~confi rm1:d reports of fa1ah11 es. Al lca.-.t four people were takl·n to ho<,p1tah St.ate trooper\ said 31 people were in the Arie\ fireworks plant a1 thl' 11ntl' ol thl' "'plO'>IOn. The com pan>' empl <>}'i man) high school '}tlllknt,. T hl· pla111, near Tul!>U. manufacture~ h1gh-powacd aerial dt~pla~' New shuttle brakes to be tested EDW.\RDS AIR F-ORCE BASE -BJ (jooJril h. '"h1l h designed thl' tires. wheels and brakl·s tor the )pa('e sh uttle.~)\ It"' 111 begin an intensive nev. testing program aimed at l'11m1na11ng bug"> 1n the landing gear 01sco"er) landed Monda) after a m1!>!>1on that ach1l·H·d 100 ~rn·nt of ~t~ goals. but 11s wheels gouged a \l\·IO('h-dt•ep 1rench 1n thl' sand ol Edward'> de!icrt landing strip. Shutlk director fr~,e W Moore '>aid thl' trenrh could h,l\l' beeo caused b} 501\. "'Ct-Spots tn the sand. hut NA c;,.\ ollin.11' .it~o wrre ron~ 1h111 the hrakl·~ might ha'e locked. Sh11111t--. ha't' l'\rwm·rKed ~omt' lorm of brake d11li('u lt> 111 11\ofthe IM m1\,1 l)n!i Convlcted reporter confident on appeal NEW YORK -Former Wull Street Journal reporter R. Foste~ ~i~ans believes an appeals court w1ll lind he com m1t1ed no cnme by using his insider status to pass on s1ock tip!>, and will O\ erturn his onspiracy and fraud conviction. his attorney !>3 Y"· "Wh1k \\l' iHl' ohv.1ousl~ bearish for the sho11 term. we remain bullish O\cr the long ha ul." dl'll·nSl' law)t'r Don Buchwald said after U .. D1stnct Judge Charles E. Ste\\ art Jr. rule~ that Winans and ex- s1ockbroker Kenneth P. Fells brokl· the lav. 1n their efforts to make a quick profit in the stock market. After the 20-d~) non·JUf) tnal Stewart ruled Monda) that W1nan!. and Fells \.\Crl' guilt) ul.~·on~piral). '>l'Curit1es fraud and wire and mail fraud for "m1sappropnat1ntt 1nl orma11on belonging to the Journal and u-;1ng 11 for personal gain CALIFORNIA Thl' Toronto Globe and Mail today quoted an un1den't1fied Air-India Court delays rlght to die ruling onic1al in New York as confirming that luggage from Canadian Pacific MENLO PARK -Nur'>l'!> at H11lha,en C on,alcscent Hospital S3) that ..\1r Flight OCH wa<. 10 have been Elaine Pri1chard smiles. cries and turns toward the w 1ndow 1~someone tells her tramferrcd 10 an Air-India plane. it's a sunny day. But her hu!>band 4'3}!> he ha'\ \l'en uni) tear!> l_rom his wife. who . . has had constant nursing hnmt· care c;1nce al 91C uirl·rash ll'lt her per~anentl.) Hov.ever, A1r-lnd1a s auyon man-unconscious. Harold Pritcharq. who is seeking authont) to haH· his wife s ager 1,n,To~ o, Nobuya Loi. rcponed feeding tube removed. wa., 1old Monday b) a San Mat1.•o Count) Supenor that (I ~1rd1d not nottf) 11.about an.y Court Judge that more t•vidence would be .~ought and rl'V1cwed on A.ug. ::!O passcng1:r or baggage trans~ers. as 11 before 3 ruling is is!>ued on the "terminator request normally docs, said Ka1ash1 Hata of A1r-lnd1a 'o; Tokyo office. ..\n Air-India pres!> officer in New M l n l D •adena prompts trap1nJnd Delhi. Hema Kumar. warned against e on Y n rB-r e '>pt.•rulation that· the luggage was PASADENA-·\gnculture in~pectors ha'e set 1.<X>O baited traps over a 1ntcnd<'d for an Indian flight. sa)-1ng. wide area of I O'> ·\ngell•, Count) to dl·tcrm1nc if a melon 11) caught in trap here .. It ha!> IO Ix' investigated." 1s a lone intruder from Ha\\.all or a Ol'" th real to 1he state's growers. The female ( ·anad1an and I nd1an officials ha ve melon fl\. w hKh 1nk.,ts both fruit and 'cgetables. v.as the first 10 be lrapped 1n !Mild thl'> arc 1nH'Stigat1ng the poss-the contlm·n1al l 'n1ted Sta It'!> sin n· I %S Count) Agricultural<. omm1ss1oner 1bht) of a hnk between the explosion Paul Engkr -.aid thl' 11~ probabl~ ca me to California from Hawa11 "11h a and them> 1enou!> crash less 1han an )h1pmcn1 ol lru11 or' l'gc1abk~. hour later of an Air-India night from Toronto to Bomba). Ralphs settles mlnorlty hiring dlspute Two adversaries reminisce about JFK LOS .\NGELE · -Ralpho; Gn.lCl'f} Co. has se11led a minont) hinng dispute b) agret1ng 10 increai.e the )Upcrmarket chain's black and H1span1t employment b) aboul 1.000 JOb'> Jnd make !>e' l'ral hundred promouons. The agreement disclosed Monduy wa'> pan of a rnn~nt decree ""h1ch must Ix· approH~d b) a frderal 1udgl' lo resoh l' a dass-ac11on emplo~ ml·nt d1scnminat1on su11 fikd again\t Ralphs' I ~o stores h~ thl' Na11on.1 I Association for thl' Advancemen1 of Colored People and the Me>.ttan Am erican Legal Dcfcn~ and l.dul'allon I und \\A\lllNCJl<>'-J (.\Pl -Prl''\I· dl'nt Kl•ag~1n and \l'll f d\\ard '1 Ken ncd'. 1~1> normal I\ ra ncorou'> pol111cai' toes. put <1s1d'e their d1 f· ference<, tor an '-''·e111ng 10 recal l v.1th tendernes1> and "Igor the ml·mor) of John F. Kennl'd y. At thl' behest of Kenned\'<, chil· dren. Carohnl' and John. ·Jr .. the president and hi'> wife. Nanq . attend- ed a dinner at thi.· senator's home Monda) e'cning 1o·hdp ra1-;c monq for the Kcnnl'd\ hbran near Boston "Man} men' ar.c: grca1. but fev. capture the imagination and tht' sp1nt tif the time'>. I hl' unl''> \\ho do arl' unforgerwhle " Kcagan told lhl' 200 guests "Four adm1n1'tra11ons ha'c passed. liH' premknl'> ha'c otTup1ed 1he 0' al Oflire. and I lcl·I sun.• tha1 cath of them thought of John Kt•n- ncd\ nm\ and then. and hi s thou..and da)s 1n the White Hou.,c," I he Mii)!.a('husell., wnator. who notl'd that h1!> liberal brothl'r and 1he cunc;cn at1\e prt''>ldenl v.ould not ha'e al~a}~agrecd on the t!>Sue<,. IOld lh·agan that Kenned) v.ould ha'e "adm1rl'<l the strenttth ol H>ur u 1m- Orange County's easy listening radio station KDCM 1DB.1 FM SIERED ALLERG I ES ••. ARE A BIG HEADACHE m1tnwn1 and )Our t Jpacit~ 10 mo\e lhl' na11 on." Kcnnl'd'. on tx·half of the fam11\. pre~rnted K1:agan with a '>mall figure of an American eagle. which the sena1or said had been on the !.la111 prl's1den1 's desk. "He would very much ha' e wanted yo u to have 1t," thl' senator told Reagan. and thl.' two men !>hook hand'\ The -;ena tor has often been a \ ehcmcn1 cnt1r of Reagan cuts 1n dome\til' c;pe nd1ng and hi s adm1n1s- 1ra110n's Cl\ ii rights pohc:1es. Behind them on the podium \\ere Caroline. Mr-.. Keagan. Jacqueline Kennt•d\ Ona<;SI\. John Jr .. and Kathleen Kenned\' Townsend. a daughter of thl· lati· Robcn F. Ken- ned) Reagan -1hc maul speaker at the event largel y made up of Kennedy loyalists and members of the fam1I} -made no apologies that he was a Democrat-turned-Republican and admitted thal he hadn't voted for Kennedy when he ran against Rich- ard M. N1>.on "He "ould haH~ undcr>tood." the prcs1den1 said of Kennedy. · Pollce ldentlfy corpse at Calaveras SAN FRANCISCO -Coroner-; have identified a corpse discovered on surv1vahst Leonard Lake's mountain rnmpound as that ofa woman who had not been previou;;Jy II n ked to the case. Calaveras Count) coroner Terr)' Parker. who withheld indent1ficat1on pending notification of kin. said the '1ct1m t!> Caucasian. about .30. from out of state. He said the bod) is not that of an) oftht• lour missing wom\.'n believed to h11 vc crossed paths with Lake or his alleged accompht'e. fug1t1 vc Charleb C'hat 1t 'lg. --- Orbiting station must have room for sex in space WORLD Pollce hunt for IRA bombs at resorts LONDON -Police say the) arc searching for 11mc hombs in hotels or other building!> 1n 12 English seaside rcsons today after uncovt'nng an alleged I RA plot to unleash a bombingbht7 at the mid-July hl·1ght of the tourist season. Twelve people were being held for questioning in connection With a live pound bomb with a 48-da} timing me<:hnn1sm found hidden Sund:n in a second floor room of a crowded hotel near Buckingham Palace. the London re\ldcnct• nl Queen Elizalx·th II. 'If astronauts travel for 90 days. we must allow for intimacy' NI:.\\ 'OKI\. (.\Pl -It'll take mun~ than Tang. to h •e p our a~tronautc; happ~ 1fml'n .ind \\Omen arc '>l'nt on 90-da~ tnp' togl'ther. arcording to an l'n' 1runmcntal pS}· cholog1\t \\ho rl'lommenth crl·at1ng quJ rh.·r-. tor 'Pdll' \tat1on 'l"\ "The pro'Pl'l'l ol hJ' ing v.umen Jnd mt•n v.011..mtt togcthl·r in close quartl'I' a Iv.a)., !.t'Cm\ 111 lea d to que,twn-; ahout '>t"rnal ar11 v1t)," ' 'nnnc.-C karwatcr w nil'' tn th<.' Jul\ l'>'>Ul' of P-.)cholog) 1 oda~ maga11nc' "II sccm ~ Ob\ IOUS. hO\\e\Cr. that a group of normal health~ rm· fl'\'i11inal<> v.111 probabh po'> .. e'><> mir- mat. he:ilth\ <.t'\u:tl appc111e' .. llffil' In \tu()\ II 1111 ..... In I ~ months. Bush vlslts Germany, dlscusses terrorism 'l'' Bua -;he and a n•st•arch group rnllc:nguc. Muna J unge, said 1hc1r team -"h1ch includl'S psychol- ogist'>. eng1nel'r!> and an architect - has discu'iscd way-; to build and soundproof ind1v1dual skcping com- partment.-. that would afford su0i- c1cnt pri vacy for sc>.. Although plans call for such com- panmen1s 10 accommodate onl> one person. a compartment for 1wo "1s one of the things were thinking about. particularly for a mamed or signili1 cantl)-r\'lating couple." C'leal'Watc( said. . RO NN. Wcs1 (H·rman) -I l.S. Vire Pres1dt'nt {1eorgc Bu~h. on thl' second stop of h15 West European tour. met w11h C hunccllor Helmut Kohl today for talks centered on way., ofl'ombat1ing terrorism. Sccunt) was t1~ht a!I Bush arnved b\ limousine om· week afler a powl•rful homb bla!>t nppcd through a bu s} Frankfun airport terminal. killing thr<.'l' people and inJunng 42 others. Frankfurt pohceon Tues<la) said the) still had no firm leads in theca'IC Brltaln.'• oldest heart recipient dles LONDON -Keith C astlc. Bnta1n'\ longest sun1v1ng hean-1ransplan1 paucnt. has died The cauSl' of ( a.,tle'\ death a1 his London )lomc Monda' night was no! 1mmed1ately knov.n. but he had undergone an artcl) bypas\ operation to free the hlood flow to h1\ leg earlier this )car. Castle. 58. rccc1ve<l the hcan of a 21 ·}'<.'ar-old in August 1979 at Papwonh Hospi tal near C~mbndgc. He.-tx·cnme a nat1onnll) bclo,·ed figure with his plucky. wisecrack mg attitude to h1~ 1llne!is. · Hundred• try to 8ave •tranded whales Lockheed. a leading aerospace contra<:tc>r. has designed a compart· ment for 1v.o. which it described as being for a ma med couple. according to Junge. SYDNFY. Australta -Hundred' ofvoluntccrc; worked frnntkllll} toda) l\nother alternauve she said was to save ahout 60 whales that swam up onto beachc~ north or Sydney. Many (1f construction of indiv1'dual com.pan-the whales were cut up Orf rock-;, and about 30 died. hoolch1ldren poured mcn1s with partitions which could Ile water over the w.hal~s as they lay dying on the shore. Wildlife cxpcns _fun,~ uu:.conc.W51.QA.ln..1h1:Jc.adcr of a-Nauonal cronau11cs nnd Space \dmint"itrauon rc'lt·arch team "lfwc lnl k people up for 110-da) pcn,od~. Wl' mu<;t plan for th<.' Jlms1h1ll1 ) ot lll llnl3te Ocha \ IOr .. -~n, --c 1Wt • _ , ... , c-m--Wfa.qncd autoes1c~ 10 !\D aitcmpt to find_..Q.!!!... Uthv •h,. ............ beached 1dt1Uv\O"v ~, ..... , 1 pe1 v• v thcmsCTvc~ ·-~u ..... ~.w.wwi. .. ~ ....... ~-- partmcnts. · Wf•Y llAl•lll IY A .. ._ ICIHW TflT FOi Alllll• AllEmlll • F• F..a Nf._. ·~' ~ ~· ...-..-~'"'· ... *•~ Lu 111irfi:t1h f ''"',.,•Hr •" " ·:~~~~: ·::::41-.;~·~,:--"' WTA\ Btt•~ '-. t.....-f\•oll r"' ~.,, "nh P'I ~·· ' .. n ,,.,' • .,,..,., t••-1 ..mp.. *"•IU.t...-1 "" • phYMI' .. "'""" f\tr"11ttlthr t"'•' '""'""n ant rn• •' "''....,... ,,.... r•"" ,,., ... .....-1 pttil"""'-" ,,. .. ,..-hnt nuu .. n-n-w.I l..antt. t H•f ,, .. l•'f. <"' 'II •I• W•v rw .... 1 •• •f\C •·•.J• ~ '''"' h1n••l1" • '*'" '""' ._,. '--'th,..,..,,._.,., .,.a ••.Lid M .......... ~·-·'-•··· fh.t .. , •' 11 n•I t 1r •• ft4 ,..1t•I 11t1\1 lrJ (,., .,._ .. ,.,.,. pnJlt,.... • Th• M.\'T "r~, L .. 11..-. ••h ""'"" .. "" v .... t•lh·f' ... '• • ,, • .,., .• ....,.., ... .nn.tr~ "' ••n.•U .. 1Ttr'lf o( .,.._._. lit t.Ak"" ..-rwt th.el• 1 '-' •hlrt tf'\r-...: _....-tu f'utl r•rio~ .. .,..,...._.,I tllt1flM '""' .• , .-.·~·' '""'' , .... ,11. _. t,., . '""''"""'f n tp, 1u1r, .. 1 ••' w.n1 ... f .... ' , ..... h ,ilfl, ... w.u n .allit'f'C• t .. u 1..t.a\ &.• •• th \iA~T '-'""'111 ... •lMlf"I ·• ... . , ..... , ........................ . •It lrtct l. l1ttltH1, I .I. Medk4lf W.etnM1 C.nttK tit~ COhl., Or , lwlte H lr'fine. CA ttn• 714·7M-3'33 • l • < karw:ucr'c; Hab1tab1ht' Rt·~arrh < 1111up ha .. tx-1.•n rhargc<l w11h tl•ll1ng "ll \ \ how to ma~t· the '>pat'c -;tnuon wh1lh l!>~hl·du lc<l to bt•g1n operation 1n the: nC\I <.kr<1de rnmlonablc and 1.·lfa ll'n t Rl'al·hed tn lckphonc Monda) at '\ \ \ \ \ \ml'0; Re\CJrch Center 1n Mountain Vil'"· ( ollt . ( lcaf\\:tlct -..11d \he v.,1c; rclut·tant to dl\('U'i\ an) '~' 1fi(' lx•tau'>C ht'r l't'markc; might attr.1l·t 100 mut h a1t<.'nt1on to the tOPtC' ol i.p.1t.c \t,111un ~~. "N \'°I\\ If\ 1ng to ttct th1~ ran 1n 1lw ;11r n11ht nu\.\, .. 'hl' ..aid of tht• 'Pille \tUt1on .. rt1t•\ don., \.\3nt p'>h holo~"t' rtl lin~ on ahou1 \l'\ 111 '11·11 \" II \ ,IO l\\llt' hul 11\ 11111 till' . 1nce the composition or the space ~ta11on·~ crew would chnngc. such n de,ian would afford the s:imc flex· 1b1lity a~ "hotels wi1h lock1n~ doors between the room~ ... Junge ~1d. "There arc people who arc going 10 be upo;et. hoth within NASA and w11h1n tht' gcner;il public," by an) d1~uo;o;1on of'ICx bttwecn unmnrricd ~ople. ( learwater predicted "But 1t'~ not NJ.\SA •41 Job to \CrH a<, moral iudge .. ~.\uaht ~ \hr ~1d " parl of human n. turc and "wl' can't !>top plaM1na for heahh' humon bcha' 1or OccWl\C' ol "ont;Cn 1\11 "c fl'llCtton .. "Wc.•'rt ~ 1ng. ·reuplc arc the pr1nr1pal rt')OUt'le .... < 'lcarwa1er <;:11d. "It'~ 101ng t1Ho\t S H .000 nn hourto keep peoplr 111 thr o;p.1cc \tat1on. and 'ou l':tn't h1n c rx-oplt> 01pp1n1 out up lhl'll' • - General •trl.Jce •pread• t1Jro&J61J Jamaica KINOSl:~>N. Jamaica -Unions protcstang layoffs and the h13h cost of living on this ( ::mbbcan island hove laun~hcd a general strike that official$ said would la'>t at least three day Police ( omm1 ss1oner Herman Ricketts \aid Monda) the protem had been peaceful. and that a la k force of sold1en and police was keeping streetsclearof c'.fcbnnnd ~urning titts that "'ere bcana piled up as roadblocks. Train <service connet"ting K1np1on and the nonh coa'it tt'K>r1 City of Montcao Ba) was cancelled late Monday. and hotel workcn at five of about 30 hotel' Joined the walkout Communl•t. recrult l m111Jon youth• PfKIN<.1 .-One million youna people JOmcd the C'hinc-sc ommun1 t Pan~ last ~car 1n response to~ call toenlt t more you1hful member~. the official X1nh'l4! t1ewsagcnq "3td tod4). 11 of1hetn were youngcr1han 35and1ncludeJ 600.CID members or the C'on\mun1~1 Vouth Lc:iauc undC'r th<' a&C' of ig Xanhua ~1d. 1 hat accounlcd for 11 ~9.S pcm:nt 1nnca\C amonll Commun~~i Youthleaauemcmbcr .thcrcportsa1d.Chanah pl~gcdtorrtttt aaan pany and aovcrnmcnt offirnlls 1n order 10 promote ) oungcr, bt'1ter 1•dut:atcd people to rc~pon\1hlc P<l'>l\ • I -. . ----~ -~-.-:: -r~-.. -·41'-_ -- Is UN anti-American? Ambassador a ccustnggroup 1nreso1v1ngqucsuonsthatpenaantoh£staaesando1hers," -Walters said "For 1erron ts, it's easier to yield to the of lync hing u s by resolution . persuasion of the secretary general of the U.N. than It IS to • • the threats or the implements or anything else" by nauons \\ho~ c1t11ens have been taken hostage. SAN f-RANC. I ( 0 (AP> -fhe new U.S. am- ba sador to the United Nations accused the world organ1~at100. marking its 40th ann1versal) here, of having an ant1-Amencan baas. "The General Assembly has been involved wtth tt.nchtng the Untted tates by resolution." Vernon A. alters said Monday. ''The U.N. has become a forum fur countncs to denounce the U .. and make crazy, false repons an~ statements about us. fh1s outrages America's sense of fair play." Walters was one of several U.N. ambassadors to assess. ?t a conference at the Fairmont Hotel, the international body 40 years after the signing of its charter in San Francisco. Walters, a ret~red U.S. Army lieutenant general, was asked. if the United Nations had a role to play in negot1at1ons for the freedom of the American hostages taken by Lebanese hijackers. "I think the United Nations has a definite role to play In his 'ipeech. Canadian Ambassador Stephen Lewis suggested the United Nauons formulate agreements to stem terrorist attacks. Walters. a 35-year military career officer who served as an ambassador-at-large during President Reagan's first term, denied that the administration was against the United Nations. He said he would be outspoken like his predecessor, Jeane Kirkpatrick. because "we both speak with the same voice -the voice of this administration." Hr said his mission is to persuade U.N. members to break "false voting blocs interested in propaganda" and to stan voting more in their national interests - which, he hopes, would mean more pro-American votes. · Other representatives praised the United Nations for its successes. French Ambassador Claude de Kemoularia said the world has come to take for granted the "success that has bttn achieved" by the United Na11ons in human ~ts. Only a hrutdful . - ·of bankers in t}te countcy-are paymg 10.003 on a money market account Vernon Waltera Orange Co .. t OAILV PILOT/Tueedey, June 25, tMa Fortunately, one of them • • ism your neighbOrhood. I .\n l mt·-.wr~a' in~' \tuHllll gl\t"' '"u tht· ht·-.11>1 .tll p<l.,.,ihk h.tnking wt>rk.b. Thl' fir-.t-name·h~L-.i~ am.:nt1on ~nml t''fX'l'l tmm .1 nl.'ighhorhnod hankc:-r :\n<l till' fir-.t-r.lll' rt·tum on \our inn·,tn1cnt 'uuu deman<l from .1 \\ Jll '-it n.Tt hm"-n Dt·p.,l-.it.Sl<l,000 or mon· ntl\\ :ln<l \\t· 11 ~u.tr:mtn: o ur 1ootl0 .. rJte chrough \u~u~t "t 'l .\nd m.11nc~tn .1 rJte Jh<.>' c the Donoghm: \tont'' ...-un<l \' l'fJ).tt' 1 \I• 10.00% 10.51 % ,~ .,.,. make the -..1mc pmm1~· on .1 9-:;"n rJtt' th n luµh l he cnJ 1 >I 1hc.: \l'.lf lkpo-.u Sit)()() tn "l).'.>4)\) .md "t.' II In t·ichcr c.1-.t· ">ur m1mt·~ ·, Jl.'l't"'Mhk .1m 111nc 'Pu need it Jnu fulh tn-.un:d to Stoo.oon rH·n it 'our l.ul.m\. t <ln>p~ bdm.,· · t:ooo ~nu' 11 c .1 m :; 1 1 "., Opc:n a S ~00 l m t·,mr< ht't "-111g An :ou nt .tt t Ill' ·------------------·-·-__,!kU.'L..W.. U\..~au.n:~'t· u p.t\ ', >u .m .t_9ditional 1 , "ll < m '< >ll.!:__ lnn.~tor ... aYinR~ Account thn)t'iiih Au~u~t .\1 ~ot to mt'n ·---·----.... - tion the inteR.'.'st you'll .11-.o t·.1m ~)n 'u ur cht·ckm~ haJ.mn· For mon;-decaib. c11l11 lr -.mp h' .m~ < nmmunm Feder-JI o ffk-e.. Chant'l""-.1n· th<. h,mk~r "uh tht.· . an..'\\'ef'S rou\-e been Connnl.IDitY. kxlking for i~ in your own neighborhood s.,..,. 2233 Huntington lhe. Sin Manno CA 910! (818)795 6500 ~ 901 Doi.1lr Onve Newp«t Buctl. CA 92e63(71'~133 LICi11 I ?'II 3156 Foothl 8MI L.t CresctntJ CA 9121• (8~ ~ GIMdlll I .. North Glenda Glendilt CA 92t06 (61819561052 1'11 flll l85 Eist GlenNrn'. Pmdn CA 9tll5 (8'8) 4'1-5148 Ht 1 I ·1615West8Mrtv BMl Monlet>llo. 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Otleluw. e MAL f.8T A TE: INYdTMIN1' OfTHEIO'S -tt:ao- ~=-P.l If T\MD.\Y flGHT Irv* NM HIGHTUN£ I MORE AEAL PlOPl1 100ClU8 MOVIE * * * "AMnoe Of The Plnlc Pantll· ., .. (1978) All• l.AllDEIS Toilet reminds her of loss DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are probably sick and tired ofletters about whether the toilet seat should be returned to its natural position (down)after being used by a male. I hope youwill pnntjust one more. My husband passed away a few months ago. He was a terrific person and his death left a big gap in the Ii ves of those who were close to ham . Several months ago a couple we had · known for years came to visit me. Everyttme I entered the bathroom and saw the seat up I had to fight back the tears. A man in the house! lfonly my wonderful guy were here to leave the seat up I would be so thankful. Whenever I hear a woman com- plain about her husband snoring I feel the same way. How I would love to have mine beside me snoring all night long! Please tell those self-centered wives who complain about toilet seats left up and husbands who snore that if they were more patient and loving. less critical and petty. their lives would be enriched a hundredfold. Your column isa source of.valu- able information for so many and you do it so well. Long may yo u reign. - DESOLATE IN DES MOINES DEAR FRIEND: It la letters aacll as yoara that lllelp me.11eate my readers. nuk yoa for a Hperf> eontribation to tllia 1Daee. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some people kiss when the} meet family or friends on the slreet, when they ente r a room. leavea room, say "hello" and "goodbye." Demonstrative folks were raised that wa y. Showing affection is part of their culture and familial back· ground. I think it is lovely for th0sc whoarccomfortablewi1h it, but I am not. I have heard many young adults recall unpleasant memories of smelly k.isscs forced on them by aunts, uncles and grandparents. In fact, I remember a distantcousin who slobbered on me and I hated it. We nowhavean in-law in our clan who is critical of us because we are not frequent huggers and kissers. She claims we must not love one another and that .. cold people mi ss a lot." I am feeling defensive. Please give me an objective overview. -RESERVED BUT NOT OUT IN CALIF. DEARRESERVED:lt'adlffle•Jt for me to be obJecdve becaaH I'm a ki11er myaelf. lSat tllloae wlllo are ueomfortable wltlll It 11110.lcht't do It -aDcl tbere la ao need for tllle le11 ttaerved among as to be defensive. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently a reader suggested tha1 our national anthem. "The Siar-Spangled Ban- ner," bedrot>ped 10 favorof"Ameri· ca the Beautiful." Good thinking! As you pointed out ... ambers waves of grain and purple mountains' maj- esty" prc~t a better image than "bombs bursting in air." And now I have another sugges- tion. The eagle as our national emblem should be replaced by the owl. The owl is symbolic of wisdom. Perh~ps if we p~accd a higher premium on wisdom we wouldn't have to depend so much on strcnatb. Do I have a point?-ORLANDO OPINION DEAR O.P.: Well, lllalf a polDt, maybe. ne ea&)e la alao now. for alie, grace u4keeuea1 of vtatea. Not bad qulldea to lllave la a worW aa clu1eroa1 ud utldy aa "I• oee. rom microscope A T~ENS, Ohio (AP) -Lots of aood ideas come ou1 of the scicnoc lab .. But qui.It desians? . 81ochem1st Veronica Fitqerald won. the ~t of Show award at Quilt Nat.IO!'al SS, a national quiltina exhibit, for a creation depictina black ~nd ~Y fronds bendina against a Juf\&)e-hkc back.around of futchia. yellow and turquoise COASTAi ORA,...CiE COUl'lTY-H11n1 ln1tOfl 8uc:h, ~1 12 Adalru A~c 962 2"4tl • NtwpOfl lcech, S C"Ofl)Offt Pl&u. 644 IAln • 8atboe ltland. lOI Mlfl'-A~c &H·HO Bantoe Ptnlnt11bl, 600 f B.tlhol llhd 671 l701 • l aplM lcech, ZllOO.:ean A•r 49' 1~1 • MOf\arCll lla7,) Mon1rch Ba)' f'l.lj 496-1201•CaphllaM8-ach, J.4206 Dohaly l'art ltd , '9fHJ201 San Clcmtnlt, 601 N El C 1m1no Real '°' 119, •San Clc1tMnlt iA•tnld1 Pico, 400 A•tnldll ,1«1, 4911 61 lO • Im.ANO OflANOE CO NTY Aulltlm Hllh, S'\50 Sanca A111 Can)'O'l ltd . 991.fll~I If 11 loo~cd like somcthina seen under a microscope. small wonder Ms. Fitzcerald. 38, ho works in a~ Oak R1dft. Tenn., research labora- tory, •YI her inspiration often comes from her work. _,._, ,.. __ -Orantt 1\utln 1t Hdm, 2HH1nntl Tu•ltl\ Avt ~II MOO• FO\lnt1ln V1llty, IOIH SIJ11tr A•t . ~l 77111 • Woodbrldp, H20Rarrtnca Pltwy 'S911801 •I a,u11a Hiiia, 24J01 Pueode V.lnlcll. ,16-'100 '-_.... El TMo, ~ 11111~ H Tnndltl !llO 72:10 • Ml••lofl V1tjo. JHP r~ Rd 77~'W#i • L1111na 111111,.1. 10111 "'°"'" Vallty Ph·~ •~ 6210 • an Juan Caplttrano, 12222 Carn1noC11P111nno. 661-0IWl I -. '' "With my JOb, your mind has to be •part of it or 1t'•jus11d1ot work," Ms. Fniacrald said. Or.nge Coat DAIL V PILOT !Tuelday, June 25, 1115 COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTION8, Al ·~ ~"lit ii 1·04lltlo 1251 IUI Sto<t-1Ut NL IDS Pr09 uo. SclTch I • n Pn.10tnli•I 18(.M \.29 N -~EW~I( (~-TxFrt 10 11 IUI Sll>.k unev•ll IOS NO t 09 '·ff PMla II ff 12 ff lnc:om .a S4 NL Ifft I.ti Nt Downey S&L 's earningsUp I itk>Nll At'Kf-~'t'~-11~ ~. IOt FIOtllly 111vn1. Motllte! Ut 1 1 SOI 11•1 12 13 6' AOIPfd 2400 NL I oe F1· I of -$tCwHltt " ~ •... NL C•IMu IU3 NL MuN tl1t IHI Mid AM .,, ')t C•IMu 101' NL ~! .... ,, I~,~ ~rt~d Im =t Cllond US NL 10$ h l'6 US MklAHI H4 HO foultv 151, 1611 t! 0. ~ Pflefl ti W httlnut S4'50 NL c::o'' 5US NL = 16" 1151 MSB FO to U NL OIOlll r 12.00 NL ri.v~ I ' ltnt Funoa; o:~~ ltt NL Vari.1> t~ : ~ ~r~ 0~:~11 ~=~ IO 11 NL 1 \Old <Nit H'fl Aonv 11.13 11.a2 Olsc:v 10.ts NL 1$1 Gr0\;11: lntGv 1024 NL HIYIO :g~ :u: • • . r:!ril or~~~~ erv.:r li g l~! fq Inc tUt 26 45 Grwlh 6.45 1 05 LG Gvt untv•ll HYMo 14 7t 1$..40 U v ti Cll•roe) v 1~~ 7"11 1 EF•cl'I ff.t2 NI. lncom 375 4.10 Mot ltn 1142 124• MuNY .~ti 13N6~ StrJ.•811,IC Fut? . _.. I · Ide! 16.:lS NI. T,..t Sii 10.IS 11 ot Mutu•I of Of'ntf\8; NOtc ,.., , Cl Pit ,. 1~ AiAP lnv11; " ~:· ,1, 0)21 ,1,·?! GFredm 11.40 NL Ide• 10.06 ·~" Am« 10.00 NL C)ptnG .. 40 17 2' trwst 6. tPGr 17 ~ ~! ...,. -vt Sec t.40 NL lndusffy Ut L Grwth 6.33 6.. QIYl11< IS 33 16 14 SllYr S lntM 1t CO!ollltl FU!lelt, HUnco t tt NL MtoCt11 r t0.S4 L 1ncom I U t 6"t AKI\ r '24 NL ~ff•tnOv lS-'4 L ~•o I c~!!!~ un•v•". HI Yid 11.01 NL lnl lnnt 1095 11'1 h Fr• !OJI 1121 urnllv 12 13 12 n ~·:.' Gin"' !." .,~L 11< • ....... unt••• LI M4Jll I 6$ NL lnvat PorlfollO. Ml!Ou81 1135 NL P\ltnem FUllCI\ M"' ~ J PC \11 unev.11 Mtoel lU7 J904 EQUltv UJ NL Mui Sllf S5J7 NL Conv 1421 15'1 rJ)I unev Downty S<av1ngs & Loon Assoctat1on, head· quanercd io Cost Mesa. expects to report above-average earnings for the second quarter of 1985 as the result of a gain of approximately S 13 million on the sale of vanous fixed income securities and loans~ its chief executive officer announced. The sales arc part of Downey Savings' ongoing program to restructure its balance sheet to achieve a B USINESS NOTES better matunty mucb of assets &nd liabilities. accord1na to G.H. McQuatrie. The net afteMu profit on recent securities pins combined with record operating eamm,J1, sfiould substantially increase Downeys' net worth and greatly increase it1 balance sheet strength in I 98S . Downey Sa,vmas previously reported net earnings of S 11 1 million for Lhe first quarter of 1985. A~t~m"(i941in 8Ullelr"~ 1::ft''.11eo $s-r'o 'l~l ~~ ~ rii at 6:14:• 1~1~1~~ l;'¥ ltil 148' T~u~hf· 111: 1' i H Yid un.v:I M~Jc lo f lhT tT¥'Gtou. L ~ti.II urltlro1 IS 17 ~~a~ 4.." in Eu'=.:~ ~~ H at,1:~.\:~ ~~~ 1\~~l~rs~~ 11«1~ ~~~ ·t»11~g ~: i'fi~1~ri:~ i~~ Berney Construction awarded contract ·~£r'''i2I 1iU ~~~".'-· tq a~t I': .,~~,:ti ll~~ IJ~~... 1,~1~ .. ,F.t ~i ·~ft 'l ~H,~Y,:lcl :,Wf , 1 I T~, Fo lfollil n a~ . 1n lhe Irvine lndustnal Complell -S\Of"\J office building. parktng struc-~ 'J4 10 St ~;;;·s I I In 2~ iq-J~ ~o a tr ti lU:"EA : : ' fil:.,, ~1t t ~CIGt::W .~ NL Berney Construction of Irvine has . J d AM~ev ~undl:," c::.Of.,. ~,fJ, ~Htt 'it-' 1 tim J~F::""J»~ N~ i:~ 't" ,~L ~~~! :~o.ln ~tn ,J_ii1~1vr!i60 NL beenawardedaSl.5 m1lltoncontract Gardt>nGrovc. turc.rcta1lspacean a plaza. pln. lh! n ~ &dm!." NL " 0 I . "~-I N N•ITtle I 04 13" ~ '. 9 119' St~'!..! 5'2 SM to build a two-story office building in Construction began this month. The office butld1ng will offer 1 trn N fu0 0 10Nci, fr J3 l% vrH. 4 N N~:W-HM 11 fl 1 31 r.;'~. ' 'I" r:.::' Ull ~L Irvine. which will serve as the wtth complct1on scheduled for the 150,000 square feet of lcasable floor Gvt fSl 10~ ~~1 • 6 NL It 12 fl Jof:'.!.~~~141 N•fi" 19• i" u\~td fl l 10 Ultre r 1.31 1~ corporate headquarters ror Armor end oflht' "Car. S""IY> ac.cording tO Don ltt, panner, 1ia;·c: • ---19 1 N 1 s v1s11 4 75 n All p od cts • • • Langdon Wilson Mumper Architects, .. "c~ c ... , a Ii u ~...'!..~0o"' 2'1 ll 'N°'t Iv ft t1·2 NL Gr~ if.l 14 Ntl 'S7 10 lS v1,r. •.1 I I n USG• 9'.41 NL II -I ....-~ ~1vicl' 'S I oni•t G !.1 ~,!.r~ '51 Nt y~v~" ,1 ,g N~~. Flll flff ~v~v /JJ1N1~1 usA~·~rouri 4 Thre cuont.ract was awarded by La_ngdon Wilson Mumper Newnort Beac)l. master planners of lnrt II I ::. ut t .. IJ( ~f.1 Pr"2 USGv~ ~rwlh 1 •ln&>w 4 NI Corn11n U1 NL Archnects,Ne"portBeach,hasbeen thes r1te-anddes1gnersofPhaselV. Mono '5 'oi >oe~v,, .. OS NL F~"i\x ISOI ~t t<tufmn '01~0 "J~ ~~reQ 2094 2'276 .::~f~ ·in :~~4 ~t'I ,,9, ~~ McKesson Property Group of San 1 d d 2 ffi l~y ,'al 1: ~~rY ep ~l1 l7 It st ~i~r rn ]Nt I(~ Fl~J, Nti~:.r J~?Sm 1 Sf a::c~TF ~~·I~ ~ #*' ~E -F.ranCJS.CO. developer of the 18_._~ SC ect_e to esign a I -s~ory 0 ICC The Koll Company's construcuon != ~a .. 1l,16 20 1n7c)ce If lll = ':li t ~:.!' I. :R . -Ii:~~~~ lt s ~LL ~f~~Q··--·~o. 11 42 w~~ h %~ ~t square-foot building, which IS on a 1-&utkiH'lg-m KeU-C~ntcr SieRtl Point d1vts1onw1t1 serve~orrrracrorofthe i°'m~,. 1 01 1~'ij Lo1ow,rv J 1. wrldT 2-u L t1f Yid 1 ~I} L11>1v 1 6 NL e'Qun --~in Nt r)l~s" 10s.. NL acre sue at 10 Corporate Park 1n the and master plan a lOl-acre ma~na pro1ect. Landscaping will be done b} . ~ !'f Pn ' F\I tnvt,torf ~llFd ' 7 t Mtnll• NL c "' I N Unified M11mn1 bus1ne~s park in ~uth San Francisco Emmet M. Wem~le & Assoc1·ates, nlrD It I ~T I~ I §ndAD !:H'JH un8 : . Perin ''1 Nt ,~: I NL Gtnrl I'' NL lrvineBusinessComplcx. d B b c If xch 4 n 1 IKo 11 1 1 12 NY M 1 • N M 1 1 4 NL Cwtn 1 4? Nt s OeW If o-an ns ane, .a i •. • Newpon Beach. ther pro~·cct c.on-o Am 1 11 21 u v • s : 0.,1 1 ,: ~m 25: 27' s Newt ~7 11 s NL Seu= Fund,· 1nco 1fn N teve . u , U'l;mey v_1ce pres1-~;::C lll 1219 R~~ ~ !!Hi ~t Grwth uou .u ~ u-~~--li--ll ~t"'l Inc 139 NL &•IT~ 'ii ~I--~I rm ~ dent -wlto Wiii serve -u pro1cet man-R-ock &-WateP.>Ca-pe Systems, Inc. sultants are Brandow & nW>n Hrr~ l . Ii~ tsi~r~'11•i;: II 1= 1VJ 'II u!'Gvl 9'17 t..~ ~~::,, Gr~~ ~L a=~· f5· ~t U~llld Fundl~ ' ager. said the single-user office build-was recently awarded a contract to Associat~. Newport Beach, ~truc- ~~(. 20M l · I~ 1~4N "~~ ~.~0 ·g; 1: ~ 2 ~ 1y· ;;i ~~ :::G~ h 4 ;;it n\f"· 2 ~~ 111r!111 s. , lion with tilt-up curtain walls of city of Indian Wells' 36-hole munici-• ing, Inc . Newport Beach. electrical ~t'2 g I • I . ~~ r '·°' t!t ~~,,s 11rr1 : "'IJ~1,~·s1· ti~ ~~~~· l t!~ I~:.;; 11·· Nt s~ lt' ti i~g will featl~re steel-fran:ie construe-construct lakes and rockwork for the tural engineers; and Pascoe Engineer- er,ov,ld i's 146 4 '"°vii I 11.16 NL hll Ea "'" 1 .1 Ul r •. N NO<lh !1.r ~r-~ I Nt CHion, Inc •,• •,! sandblasted exposed granite ag-pal golf course. The Irvine-based engineers. • n r F N TIFr FteaFO lu.74 NL us r 6. NL AP04lo UI NL T•Fr?O · I . NL I nc 3. • I h I • • • • ~ American unds 1021 NL 44WIEa 4.02 '"°' Ul Sir 20. NL llond 9t4 NL Securltv Fundl' lr><:°'i" '1 '1 0 gregate company spec1a ll.CS'" t c p ant1i~g CIE Systems, Inc. of Irvine. a ~~~ 1¥ 19 1f I ~!~ ,3; aLt r,:~,.. Ui f,i ~~ li~ i-~2' ~t ~.~ H 9~ ~l: := 'll 1.39 ~~~(j)f 4 }H Con~truction is expected to begin and construcuon of naturahsuc subs1d1ary ofC. ltoh Electronics. Inc .. A~Ondull au l r.:A:v I F°A'~' Grrn NL 1~%.~ r , .. 4 ~t ~e~~ ,, ~L ~~~~T ~ ~ t H ~~~ t·~ ' this month With completion sched-streams, poods. pools. lagoons. has donated 47 computer systems u~ u7' '11 'Ill NL r..com J4-NL TxFr r ~ NL Dom nl 24•1 u•w• iM t44 11~ :ll '4 led r0 J a wate...r~11s ca.,,..,.d .. s and rockwork o In• 12~ 1 Ttl!.Ex 1 471091 Mutu.1 o. NL t<kll'ft r 1 ·t NL 11 41 NL Select~. Fund U•w lees u "r anu ry. 11~ ' """' '" • valued at more than S500.000to UC ~ l~ y il ~~ I 11 ~t Fr~n Gr2;4: NL ~s l2 ~r •M,..,...,..s lt"t.sz ~sf.~ .. 1ib ~t r 1~tt ~NLt Berney Constructi.on 1s a 25-}ear-according to Ed Lewis. president of Irvine. for use'" faculty aod student ~tco ll 1 I ~,. Cf&t"l01S a~~c 1~.o: 1UY t~~. I 2~ ~E ~~.~ 'h6 1a2 s.i:i:i;-1.s G{~f'1us '::Jr ~ N ~I~ general contracting firm special-the company. research. administration and com-~.~r' ,t2l 1f I ~·~ .a. n. ii ~:'¥; 'fl 1lU t:vP"1on l .. 44 NL ~ 9 41 ·1~ >= iiN I~ a·. ~·~vLlne 1inll NE IZ~ng ·'" tndustnal, commercial. In· Rock & Wate~pc h~ projects putcr engineering stud.Jes_ Wsll Mt '"I " 'H1 . ~!t: .41 ~'.i fr Yu\ 1U7 HI Yid ti~ nl'{ ~rowtll s~ tfJ \~ 12. NL slltuuonal and h1gh-tcchnology con-und~r way m Aonda! Anzona. Mis.-The computers will ~ used 1n a A GthFO 130 • Fre 723 Gr':i11 I 'I d 344 NL Prem n tnco 12 1 ~ Fund 12 NL struct"1on soun Nevada Hawau and Guam'" f c A Her110 2 73 NL A i: ~1' 13 5 NV Tu 1 1 -4 NMA 1.~ NL Aocv 4 Meu Ta so 1 'L~C>tTl.1 1t-NNt · • • • • · . vanety o studies at U I. mcluding 1nve11 111 NL ~ G .ti NL Oollon t 9 row t i NL Soed 1 n Mict.h 1117 ·• G ~ . add1t1on to its Cahforrua contracts It h 1 d 1 ·~ ... N.~ 1 ~· N lntO<'!l 1t 2 uo.rn. Group· rx Fre a~ t N•nTa , ._. t / . Ba T h 1 C 1s he,adquartercd in Spectrum, biolog}. developmental and cdl 1.1nv tn .!ff NL 1 G • Nt utiu 2 "" ,,. NL r.riltt 1u111ft MlnnT• 146 gti1 1i;; ~t Groundbreaking for the Sl6 . · rescarc 1nccoogyao cvouuonaf) ~ ~11,: 1U ,1 iS .v" ~t ~~,T~ov dl ~. ~,,If: 'fU ~t lt"'t.c l~ 41 lJ ~at~· 11'!. 1· .. ~ '\ft' I -U !H1 ~6~''66n6-Y ~ no ogy en~r. da Jn mes plann.cd business and tech-biology and anatomy. as well as Amw•v •,11 660 ~-~t 2649 NL FrdG~ 14..12 1Slf US Gvt uiifit P.cAgr 1923 NL C•T•!!. 6.06 US vmePCl\ru•'Jlr' ~L • square-OOl corporate ea • nology center in.eas• t•lrvtnC. Structural dynami~ el---cal enoi . Antty1 1c161 Nt 11 1ot1 112• Fo w 10.n 11 ~indov • NL PcHrC•t 12 .. NL C•f11Q u• Ul "' 11 L quarters offi ce and research com--. <N .. , ... Amstno 1 43 N rf .. I 8urnl\8m FUir I f 112! L ndnr , NL P•lne Weoo.< s.nt1M1 Grou~ ~I '6 L ' C d d ha caJ "Vi Hr"l8'.li 1 e~nnm n i" tf 't.U N( ~is s.v!t'b """ 10.:~ I' I g•ttn 19 11~1 11 0 , ,1.,. NL plcx, was held recently accord mg to onstrucuon is proccc ing on ncenng an mec n1 cngrnecnng. ~:'om fu 1iU c:.o.11 1,r,•,io..,~ ~8& 1S:~1 ~L 4/i' lt:n ~t a~. 1# 1ij a'::!s l'Jad: ~1 '/ 'It ~l: Grubb & Ellis. exclusive leasing schedule at Koll Center San Jose. a "TheC IF.s'donauoncould.n'thavc 8•= Group or:a~ Grfi.n N!-"l* r,::~•h L°Aft111~l>Clell•·n 1~ a ~~~ 1~ ' I ~: ~~!,} ~ v ScF :o ((~~·NL representatives. project being jointly developed by come at a better time~" said John ~.. ,1 it ~t ~~~J ,~.,$ ,r.~ r~'f'r ~~.1rL ~~ ~ 'hi 'rn r.".'Wx ~o'\'4 I . r~~·"'°" F1Jnd, 12 En #::2 . N[ A project of the Irvine-based Ba y The Koll Company. San Jose and Feltman, president of UCI Business G.w111 1~.1~ ~~ 1n11<m nj I s;.Hlf!ITx u~v.u tnc~ ~.19 14J Puw'ti 'IJ ~L AT!%' vn~•" ivn• 17:44. ~L Development Company the com-Northwestern Mutual San Fran-and lndustnaJ Assoctat.cs ... We have ~~R~'l&h Nt ~T~ 1\ 20· a iLol.tl NL l:~v' l8·T,l:1o~Mu r:;t ~~: llj~~ji ~~ H1l ~t plexislocatcdatthesouthwestcomer CISCO.PhaselV.scheduiedtotopout apressingneedforcomputingpower It~~ u~~~ll ~~ '}' Im ... ~ :U ~t Luv•$Z;n 8ro~s 1 ·" ~~Prt ~ r~ ~~~y ~&t :I ~v 11 ~~ ~t of Western Avenue and Lincoln Way this monlh. Wlll consist of an eight-in the labs."' e,(l!'f~ c..rc"tJ· ~•fcl Giii .37 1.0 r \nf,' 11 ·" N-L Munl 7.27 7.6S ~vF~ 't·J9 I . ~ypvt 13 04 1 C Int :t NL , • "-~-.,.. ~I "-'-. .._.. "'I "-;,:-v '•I "-. c.._ , -., I ""--_-. ""I ~:,;rF'r ,2.~ ~l: \l~s.~·ib6 1uo ~~ 11~ 1a.i/",f./i ~~' Flntm1 10.79 HfY'J 1f·u l N'Yl.X~ · irn It:,, MNim · ~t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::~ Hm 16.M ~t W11 it I ·J ~ ~n~e!E m :6' ~t fncom ~~~.,t·46 'r.~~ s.r 1.14 'I~ ~~· ~ ~ -ZU' j·~ ~t C•PNT ,a 5' NL &"'OC> 'l·1 ·j·1 H•m ~~· 'ii "76 MFG 10d09 1,~, ~-ll.Oj 14 23 ~~vm R to' ~L 1v&Ci' : NL :1t~f:if~ ~t ~~~~ i,. 'I· ar~.lf: j~:~:,0~5~ s~~~~ lll~~11~~~!t'D~:;,,N~~1r.:1~11 ~~,ff411tt~ ~~ i:Y afilt ~ (j~ 6 &) (]f) (jf.) 6 f) no ~ C•PAP lH7 Nt N•~"' I I ~ertlcl 1as7 12 12 Mt l ! 1 ~AA 1J ff,, 1i nvht ; JU Mulnt 11-ij .....-. r..t'i',, 18 ,; ~L ~,~ l .1 ~1~11r M~ ~t ~ ~ 14 l p,EPllllHI Funo 0 u ~V 12 ,t·'3 ~~n'r'v i't·~" t -_=i . f... .· e: 1 '-_ , " • '. (. .. 8owwr 2 53 NL VS Pl I 6"t 1:1. H11_tton Grovp· M II I . ona 9 19 1004 Vent 10 I t'f70 MuSht NL ~ 8ruc• 116 03 NL Emp kl 16 17 ''· -r 11 03 NL MF 13 41 14 unO 20 ., 27 91 Smith Btrnev vsPGa NL ei & Beer GP . J vror11 r II 00 NL ~•Ill 10.21 10 64 MM. 8 'too 10.H II 111e 1611 jl 16 E~t 10s N~ VSPHll 11>1IG 14 H NL vrorTtt 16 lS NL mrv r I' g NL MF H .'3 1' 111 Inc 1' OS S 36 I ro 9 S.. 10 il IJ l4 NL qultv 13 NL PA Fund1 wlh r 4 NL MMH 74 10 Pl1trna 1215 NL ~ vi 13 4~ 14 VSPSv 14,90 NL Olen I NL Ce1>1t 10 05 10 t2 tine t NL MSF 166 I 6 Price Funai en In 142 14 VSP"tc 10 29 NL HIYlcl 14 NL Nwlnc I« ~ vtSc t. NL Metnen lOll NL Gr .. 1n llJO NL tf\e•tGt 101 NL W~sl 1491 NL Wh th h C•W.Un 10 NL P8'ml 14 I" ••k to. NL Mesclvl 2311 NL Ctt'llnc 1 " NL wtntnc • 91 NL Wtllln 13 n NL C•t.:.1,.,,Gr°lfb N~ Fr~err'G 14 5 . L ~~·Mu :rn lUI 'i';!t: Lv~~l !tR ~~ 1 ~ ~t 1;!! ~11J~D2764 v-;~~ Aj..~:1,, NL ~ e er ~OU ave ~.. lHl =t F~t:,.., ~ror NL 111tf~~ ,'f ll 11~ ~~·Bel m~ H la ~11Ere 1, 6J ~l: r,fv".o I H~ rn t~r&o /}( 9N~ , ~ ~ Ta FL 10 63 NL E~cf\ 40 en Nt 10!) Mutual F80S< '•'° 10 •s N HQ111 'i ff NL Proori I 46 925 i_ncPI IO 7' 11 74 -$JO 0 or $ 0 0, 0 0 0, hFL ~ n NL FT Int 10.62 N I I Av r tU NL Fcrtm 1, '1 ~ f!TrB NL i•Frm I 10 n NL WPG 21.tl NL ' C•lvln 8ultOCI Fdllntr IJl'l8Y811 I EQ r NL Hll1 ll l 11Frl NL tFrm I le 3' NL w..s1· 1.04 I SI ,. AllllGt 1 Ji GNMA \intV811 I In r . NL HI I 1 . 1 1FHY t~r .. 1 Inv Wein EQ 16.n NL v ilen 'I ' 1! Gwlll II '4 NL I i" 4 eo 07 fntH I I t 10 26 NL •di tJ 03 ~ W•tvrd IO_ts 11 '1 I 1-HI !Cm 121~129' I 'I\ 6~ 1" lnTrm 1. 1 l hFrSI Sll NI. rwll'I r 5167 N WODCI Strum. h h hi h HIYlcl 10 NL t • • ~ L!Met t PtlnPTE tff tl7 tnvst 72 S2 deVeo ~ NL t t ~'l',.~ untvjl 1 rt 176 I . N\unHI 9 996 PTO Ser.1cn StHdni.n Funo• Neuw NL we a' ]';e e g ra es ~~ l" !H$ ftG~t 18 ~ ~t I ~\v s\J1 ~6 ~F'; 1/4 1:1! ~ :rn ~E ~~IOCtnd un~s•11NL v!:1~ ~ IN~ ~ . V 1 BUTTERFIELD TECHNICAL CENTER Tucson's only Five-Star facility for High Tech •LOCATION The southwest'~ leading "Megatrend" city for high tech. Outstanding research funding. Low labor rat~. No urutary or inventory taxes. ldeaJ dry climate •SITE 5 mmutec; from airport; 15 minutes from down- town and University of Arizona; ma1or hotel facilities· acros the street. Situated in Tucson's foremo t business park near freeway and major arterial treets . •FAOLmES 160,CXX> '8quare feet of office and manufactur- ing. Phase O ne (78,000sq. ft.) opens December, 1985-14.igh owtput fks;tr!cal capacity o f 65 am~_.. per t,CXXlsq. ft .Glass and masonry construction , C.alifomla Green landscaping add to "Practical Pre tige" environment. *TENANT INCENTIVES $6.50/sq. ft. N.N .N. lease rates and $13.50/sq. ft . build-out a llowan~-a value unmatched m the Southwest. CA0dt$ign of aJI interior space. *TENANT SUPPORT NL -No '2tll._ ,,..-- 9. 00 OJo Super Passbook $2.500 mm1mum delX'SH which )'leld~ 10 9.42"o . Com - pounded daily, pa1d mon1hl'r "lo penalt1e'. ICC'., or limits on "ithdr:a'l'als. Rare ..:h_ange~ monihh 10.000Jo Small Saver $100 minimum depos11 "h1ch )teld' 10 .• nctto • 30 monch term. Penalty for earl> w11hdrawal. 11.000Jo IRA's $2,000 m1n1mum depo,11 "h1d1 \lc."ld' 11 "'0 11 tn uim pounding 10 11.;elf I~ ffil)nlh 1erm Penalt\ .rnd 1.l\ rx·nJlt' lnr earl~ \.\llhdrd\.\.il ~ r~ ~:I 0 ~~~~?m d~ .!?.~~~ ... h ~ lt'rm§ from Ql da 11 to 5 \t'&r"' Pf'nah fo r t'srh "'ithdra.,.al {.all for r&lt's on tt'rms. ( :~I 0. 2.Q~~-m~~~~-~ tf'rms from QI da ~s 10 5 ~uro; Ptnah } ( all for ratfil on terms ._ __ up 10 IO~;.• ... uh for l"&rh ... 11ltJ ra ... al So whC'I ht"I \ lll1°rl' 10<,k In~ tor hl~ht'r rc•turn.., FDIC ln~ur 'R-.... ---tlr---:Tl ICY 111 frt WC' h ,1vc-)ll"'I wlMI \ 1lll rt· IPol-1111.! ror All thl~.lrlcl nwrr IH1111~h1 "l"r\llN' \'0\111 find l h.t1 HeritaAe Thrift Id' Loan ~ssociation 1500 Adams Ave. • Costa Mesa, CA 92626 CORNER OF ADAMS & HARBOR (714) 432·7444 )Q r n ~ © . Pcrsonali7ed pmfe-;,.ional service-, include a tan "with empk>yec selection and roumng; • J i t.Jnce w1th key employee relocation and tran. portation pool!.; clrrangement of employ~ training allowa.,re<1 and t.-ix cn.>J1t-;; .t. s1stancc with govet'nfllent pennat. and licenses. Call or wnte (X)\1~ Wnl\hl to I am whv e'\pandm~ to Butll•Tfi •Id Tt'Chnkal Center will be vour ~l moV(" BlllTERAELO TEO-IN I AL CENTER ",DFV TF I lh.liO FMI Ft 1.owt>tl Rd ~Ult\• 101 Tul~n, Ari.rnn.1 AS7lq ~. l91@ :;(Y ~··\jy-\i)-"\!D "A QUANllJM fUMP·TN FACJLITTES FOR HIGH TECH." (602) l27 8181 .. I Economist Laffer to speak The American Electronics Association. Oranac County Council has scheduled An Evenina with Ar1 Laffer: A Supply·Side Outlook for High Tccbnole>ty. The meeting is 6 ap.m. Thut'$day at the Newport Marriott Hotel. C.11 851-1133 for more information. • • • A one-day workshop for spouses and other fam•l> members who have I OTC UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno •"'t ~ st'l<>wa the Over • the -Coun er Jtocks and 11tarrants th•t h•ve gone uP the most and~ down the moJ! t>eMd on S ~~~,ft~'Tra~,~ ~"w b or lCIOO e lnclUded. nd ~C«lt•ge ChanQ9S 1r• lhe 1 between the C>f'evlous clos no ? pr 1nd ~s last bid C>f'lce ~ j Gi§N'~dl s L\SI C~ U. PPCl~j ~ \Jo email 5~ ~ UP . J Vo a I un 411. ~ UP . 8 i T nalv • 91/• l'/• UP t·f 9 ~. ervolce 2~ ~ UP . 11io uerPhoto 6 ~ UP 1 • loral1x s 31/t ~ UP 1~., 1 l lntrt1ce un lf 1~ UP \ I li ~=~wt lt; ~ e~ 1i' 1~ ' lrtlelFlne Ari 3.4 =--UP t 1: ' alln!JCP 'h 'I• Up 11.l 17 op8rass 'h UP 11. i 14 UnlvGrPh llJ 11. Up 11.1 1 ~I Nortek wl 1i't =--Up tg.7 lntClnlb 1'~ 1=--Up 1 .3 ~~Ir m; ~~ 8g t·t P•coPh wl 3 ''• Up l ' VM ~Wi' ~ I~ Uo t 5 survived n death in the famll ) writ be held at Golden West Colkgc on aturday. Tilled "Financial Awareness for Family Members After a Death," the workshop will be presented from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Business 11 0 by Violet Woodhouse and Ronald Gable. financial planners. Fee for the workshop is $18. To reserve space or obtain more information, call the Community Services office at 891 ~3991. • • • The Computer Experience, a C'o ta Mesa-based computer h:ammg, suppon and USAJC ~ntcr, pr~nts monthly programs which help unravel the software confusion. July's proaram will present SSl Software, publt hers of WordPerfect. a wordprocessing pack.age on July I 7 at 7:30 p.m. To reserve a seat for this seminar. phone The Computt'r E.>.pcncncc reservation desk at 432-8017. Seating reservations arc limited and arc always on a first-come basis. Nrfb'1Q"0tto!..\~! tllowlnt llW-1 bi"ci, •114 low .. 1-0~t DY marlt~lten J: of• :0 m nol v r !r.ft mer1o.W11 mar wn or ~fnlof'I lor MOii i~ )~j!~ ~~;l I: All!?.n :5' 11 .... ":: Amlock ~ Ull AMIOI tS...» ~ AN""' m. t1n 1: 11·i~-~ NEW YORK CAP> -The followlno llst ~ fDK Co 37""1 f 1~ UP '·t All'Bo ~ "" st'l<>ws the New York Stock Excnanoe otcoCe i~ v. Uo 4. •Ir •~ H• stocks and warrants that have oone up PSNH J.16c>fE 1 ~ \6 UUPP 4. • m ;;: B~ the most •nd-down the most bliMd on AmF•mllv s 2 ~ ~ p 11 1 !t.. '"' r:rcent of c~noe regardless of . v<>!uma McLean wt DOWNS ''-UP ... 3 F Sf" No *ft' trading belOw $2 are ln<;I-N•~ Lett Chg ci wlc'fe ~~ m''" -1,1ded. Net a pe<centage changes are· !he 1 FtBl"x 1dl pl8 32\lo -3""1 .,.:9 ~~om • ..!• •• dlfferenc• be ween the Previous clos no 2 NL lridusl lOV. -h • -T°' .. •• price and Mond•v'6JsP.m. price. 3~ W~e'~tco~~P 1~~ = ~ ' l li~t~ 31~ 3~t Name Last Cho Pct. '°sc nt•r pf 6~ _-'h i P " \Ii 1-'1 l Fisher F~L 11 1'1• Up 11.4 IS· ·~ ~ i •• k I .... I '• 5i ~~~~~2/SPf if~ ,:~ 8~ 1:1 1 ~Rl~~ WI !~ = :~ 6 .. ::.:l !~."""="'r,s~ts~.· ~;11~, . .-'141 ... ~ t~1',~1.~; ~~~~rce 2~ ~ 8~ l: l~ i~~~m: J'h = : ~· ~ '·-h f vnElec 1~ ~ UP . J2 autvF -V. I Vl•com S~'I• 3 • Up . 3 lbdMar V. -11/• 9 P1tlrlc;.kPtr '·• V. UP . j nlcare 6'1• -~ hm~H 11't '"' 10 Tll•nCp =--=--UP ·' l Yi( htrtso. 21/a -v. .6 ~ ~ ~ i~ '~ iy~~ pf l~:~ :~ 8~ ·~ l ~~~anPlr pf 1i:,: = ~ ·1' rolrT... i' I. ~; .... 13 e. xaslnd 2'11h 1'4 Up 4., JI ngtAssl 11. -,,,. • rn1S1v 1 j ~ tf W'~~afo1 }1,c -~ 8& b i' ~r~~~~r 11~ ::: ~ : -:~·... ,~ t r====::::::::::===::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::;::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=::=::=::=::=:;-1 i6 AMO 2~ 1•111 UP '·I 1 PhEI 1.21pf 9'h -'h ,·, or,0e~s1, s~ SE, 17 PSNH 2,_llpfB 14V. ~ UP '· MACOM 17 -lit l 2 2 ll Mytrslc n 2llt 119 Up 4. Gen Refrac lj'h -~ 'I Y!' e<t ..., ~ N~Pw ~ 10of 4~ ll,li UP 4. 4 MGM+UA wt 'h -V. 4 .ft' 1f'• 1 ,., Ploneercl 14~ ~ Uo 4. S MulcoFd 'h -•1e ,: c 1 "' 1 ~ ASK FOR YOURS! Artist Ruth Hynds new Newport Beach watercolor 20" x 28" print. JUST COME IN! , Compare our one-year CD rate. Instant Interest makes a difference! \, f'h•h11 t l.11t1nj.\l• '" P11 "d••ttl II"" 1 ho 11d '"I \ 11 t f'1,."d1•n1 l:.1lp t l-:1>11l1t 111 \ t• t p,,.,,.r. 111.tndI»111~1·" U11ll1·1 \ •" l'11·,uf,.1tl ~ 11 ll-n11 11!1H . ._,,illllv1·, ·~~1111a: ,1·110~111111 nn111111 11111111111111 Join the Investor's Club. Edrn more now to enjoy later! Our uniqut> In tant lnterc ·t pl.m applie~ 5% of your 12 month 1ntC're~t to your opening-day rnve tment of $1,()()() or more. Call or drop by today. Whv w,11t to 1oin the Club whC'n you ec1rn intt>rt'"t on rnt ere~t from Day Onl'? WESTMARl<e~ SAVINGS BANK One COfPQfate Plaza Newpcrt Center ( 71 4) 720-1082 a ~compan'y INYSE PMKI '''fl ' ,1.. I ... , lit t • I I' .I jfl~ fl JU ll I ' •\ ,, ... "'" 11• 1 , t U 11 1 '' lu11rit uit lnt•''"'l, ,,.,M ~ 111 Iii , .. • ..... , '' 90 DAY • $5,000 Minimum Balance 90 DAY • $50,000 Minimum Balance ~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 151!rrent • Yield• 7 86!rrenl • Rate 8 3o !rrenl • Yield• 8 Oo !rrent • _ Rate ·cii"t"' , .. o '~" .~ '" tUtth•t '""111.tl ~,.,, b1Wd Ol'll o~r '"'"'"' •1tt •" ti •" • o~• ,.,,. '"' i ..... "a·"" •~,. 01 , .. ,, .,, "<.•C/"' ,,,. "~•''"' • 1 bf ,,, of'l '"~ 1 1 to· •'it.,. It''~ 'ffif'~' '''" '"''tut •\ .. .,..,...,..OH 190f1~f·"·•~l,S On•\ ,,.f U.Uflll fflt 1,S..tlt«t ~OCf'o1•1t"'""'''",., ........ "'C••"', '.JOOJOO•• o-.,fl..,. l • •t ··,,t\\H ,, ... ,,., .... bl"•llltC/1 ... ~. ,.,.,. ~'·'l"'d·,•l ,, • .,.,.,. Of$fOfltl!•I·'•* '"'" l hb\ti~•I ~ftfftl Ot~I rr •t'ttft\I ralt \\_,~Kt f ~,.,I,. CU , fj Open your account today. Call the toll-free Financial Line now : 1-800-423-BANK . B KX> Years of Safdy • ASSCL'i Over S7 81lhon 'v\ ith 18 oflkr., '4'f\ m~ Orange C 1111111 \ l.a1_1una Hill\ C at Ame ·ca Anaheim llill-. t-.1 foro Lagund Niguel re r1 n Balhoa 1,Jand l·ount.ain Valll'\ Mi!l'\ion Viejo )bur advantage bank · Ralbo.1 Pl'.ninwl.i Huntington Bl'JCh Monarch Ra~ · Capi,trano Bea..:h Laguna Belk:h Newport Beach 0.•11..-Su Otqo Sa""I' U,..no S..••"I• Sa• '°"'lu•• ~'"' .,..,,.., Pr•'J'lc• 'M• "'I-' hr.i S.-1ng• 81uu ,-,c 'ioullt l'uadtNI ll1•rr...X 'io• '"'' · lo.•••"" \e•1411• -'"" C .,..~ S..•1n1• Orange San Clemente San Clemente AHnida Pi\!o San Juan Capistrano \\loodbridge Acn!f'nlS hlsurtd up to l fllll IJ()(} tt111/11111m ~ of h montbs "''b SJO OOfl "'"''"'""' 1fl{llll'• ,,, '"""' "( I "''"lfh1 \r;h11t111tu1/ .980% .600% 11n .. 1mpo1mdm,11. 11 btn "''"'"'' 11 "'fl 1"1 """'"'' /t1r ,.,,,,,, /..,.,,, 1hm I' /" •111//1 /1.r 1•11r/1 111/fl "''"'"' .. ,,,,,,,, ,,../,/ ,,,, .... , YIELD RATE '"'' 111'/fl """ , .. ,.,,,. fUhJt'1 / I•· 1 htm1o~· 1111/1.,ul ''"''"' 1<11/c' r/fr't '""' ""''"~" 111111' .:x fl/I(> ears I h I• flt··~ 111 .... l1•tt I .. , • .,,,,., 11l 'I\ 11~--H.t •\. CO~'IA \tt.~A ~1l!I) !'I Brr,1111 'II 'P) 1)1(1)0 (iARDf.~ (;Ron 121111 c;ttrdt•n 1irm•· l\h I ~~·t K(l<)(1 ~eveo Ill 'JTINc;To~ Ht.Ar.II ·1<\o Edinl(1'r AH' x .. x !J.!2 lJ\Gl M 1111.L\ !.tll8~ Fl Toro l<d ··11 .!Klh FSLIC ......_..,..,_ - -.~--·- • , It takes you on ly minutes to get the Money Matrix CD tl1at works hest for you. just decide what amount you want to invest. And for how long. l11at determines vour rate. And rou have the securil\ of knowing that \uur Cb i hacked h}; a avings and loan' that5 been arour)<l for a century · . AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO l...QAJ\J ASSOCV\TO"J CF CALI~ Ce/ebrc1/i11!( our Ce11te11nit1/ IR85·1985 ' ... ... SEAL RF.AC.II ~II Panfil L11N llW\ sq,. gx,.., ll STI~., Ml f hi 'it HU 2SNI Onnge CoMt DAILY PILOTIT~. June ti, 1•Na A8 NYSE COMP OSITE T RAH~AC l IO~S Ma rket c lose higher NEW YORK (AP)-Tbc stock market dosed broadl} higher 1n acuve trading Tuesday but pric.es finished well below their best levels of the scufon. The market's pncc gains-which at one point lifted the Dow Jones industnal average above its record closing high -narrowed substantially in the final hour as investo~ took profits. traders said. The Dow Joni'.'!> average of 30 industrials edged up 2.47 to 1.323.03 afteT havan.g been up nearly 13 p01nts earlier in the da\ WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 2S PreY Tl .. ~ AdV~nced Oeclned ¥ndl•nGed otel It;;:' Newh hs tt lJ ~low' AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales. ' 0 m Tuesdav orlc• and net cl'lange of Irie 10 m o s r actlYe American Srock E xcl'lange lu ues. rradlng na llooa lly at more ll'lan Sl 8AT Ind sn 100 '"t _, 16 OaraPrOd •S~.100 11~ + l Wan~Lab8 4-45,600 17 ., WstOlgllat m·..00 12"6 + .\9 TuHAirCo I '!~ +l't S ore n 1 ,7 1 '• ! ~ utJtEx 17 , 1 lt tPJrl 1 , 2'JI •'I E omm 1 l ''" + 111 Amdat'll 141, 12' • + 1'1 GoLo QuorEs METALS QuoTES NfW Y~ IAPI SC>OI --rou• _. .. P'"• T ~ U 00 C«!ll per l)OVl>O N ¥ ''"''" ll('OI mon1110-M<lf\ Coppeir 87'lwt 10 eet'lt1 • V()Ut''d u "' ,.., •• ~•••""'~ c......., 50 JO c~•• -v<'v'"' ""' '"""' ""'' mQntll CIOMCI Mon l Md 10.21 CltnlO a po..nc1 llfoc ~ '4 H '*11S t pou~a ..,.,,_-" "" $6 0667 tM4'1 ....... _ GOf"lP<• .. I• • '". '"' ii\ I l""9t . $6 1ss '* ovne• Hench a ... ,,.,,., U-$6 131 per troy ounce ,.., 1 "'""' "'"'' """'"' ~Mon -...., • $303 00-$3 13 00 P9f I~ t "•t• -Yor\ ,....._ S2TS OO-l178 00 _.,,. ._.chan1 troy ou-N Y WH~T NYSE Orn NEW YORK (APl Jun 2S Pr•Y T:r, :~ AdY~l'ICed ¥Elned ' 7 nc:Nlnoed '" o el it;"* ms New l'I PIS New low' IS NYSE LE~D ER S NEW YORK (AP) -Sein. ' o.m. Tue,dav orlce and n•I Cl'lanQe of ll'le IS most ecrove New York Stock E>1c l'lanQe 1nuts. trading na1ton1111v 111 mor• tl'lan Sl. SouCalEd' 3,971.600 27~ -''• Manuf Han 3,021 ,1 ~ + lt Amer T&. T 1 ~· 231'1 -~ 18M 1.7 , 1?2''11 +1'.t. AmExorHs I ,700 ...... -'-- Am Howll 1,6 ·1 36~ -13ila ~~jl~~~~ 1·10 '. ~~ t I~ Phlbrose1 1.ot1. ,,1., + 11. HosptCo 1.034. 41 - l RCA 1 0?9,! '8 • -'- SFeSouPac m· 1 31 1 • Unltl'ecl'I 96 • 40'':1 + Gen Food 9 ,600 12 1 + 1~ NarSeml a .200 12111 -'2 Dow JoNES AvERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK lAP l -Most llCtiYe over- rl"te counler $IOCks iUPPll~ by NASO N.,n. V•um. lid AMlllCI Che. KtdU J 560.700 13 IJ e + ~ AooteC 918 600 17 • 171' + I'~ 1n1e 1 770 100 24 , 14l,, + ' MCI 724.600 7'1 8 OSC 4S9.SOO 17'11 18 "' + "a AooloC S9S 400 19 > l~:i... +I~ Tandem S6~._100 17 • 17 • + '-lnroon ' ~9.tOO 1t • 28 ) + 1 ,. Sea1Jal• 511 400 S'" 51,, .+ Convor 436 300 S"°" S "- famou.5lab<its .. • 'Deep pockets ' are fraying in Laguna Beach In 76 pending cases and claims, Laguna Beach is said to be responsible -fi nancially respo11sible -fo r damage or inJ uries susta ined by people wi thin the ci ty limits. The total was 77 unti l last Wedl')esday. when a upenor Counjury decided in favor of claimant Nathan Blue. who was paralyzed from the waist down in a 1979 auto crash in the ci ty. Blue, now 35. was awa rded $2 million. Most of it will be absorbed by the city's insurance carrier. but the deductible -$1 00,000 -is th e responsibility of the taxpayers of Laguna Beach. (The city is considering an appeal of the award.) The Blue case is a classic ''deep pocket" lawsuit. ln . 1979, Blue was a passenger in a car driven by David Brown, now 27. According to police repon s. Brown was legally drunk and speeding when he drove his car into a pa rked car on Cypress A venue. ince Brown , a college student. was uninsured, Blue sued. Probabl y for the same reason, he sued Laguna Beach. too. arguing that the city was panly responsible for his injury because the intersection wh ere Brown lost co ntrol of the car -Cypress and Aster - was mai ntained in a dangerous condition. (The city later installed a stop sign there.) Cenainly, Nathan Blue has suffered greatly a nd deserves to be compensated. But how much and by whom? Accordi ng to the jury, Brown bears 65 percent of the res ponsibility fo r the acCident. The ci ty was assessed 35 percent of the blame. But accord in~ to the legal principle of joint and several liability established by the courts in 1978. when one responsible party is without insurance or personal resources, the financial burden must be shared by the remai ning parties, regardless of how slight their level of responsibility might be. In this case. Laguna Beach, with "deep pockets" in the form of.a large insurance policy, will be charged 100 • percent of Blue's award. Were it not for this twist oflegal logic. it is questionable whether the city would have been named in the lawsuit. The city is in fisi ancia l trouble not entirely ofits own making. The insurance company that is on the hook for the Blue award has dropped the city from its client li st. The new carrier negotiated a policy with a $250,000 deductible. In addition. the city faces claims of $8 milli on and $25 mi llio n from people inj ured in beach accidents. While these are not "deep pocket" cases. they add to the dismal potential for a huge cash outflow ... It is not inconceivable that insurance companies will be put off by multi-million-dollar awards to the degree that a city like Laguna Beach -which attracts a lot of tourists and fun seekers and is therefore exposed to tremendous liability -cannot buy coverage. The situation is already so serious that capital projects have been delayed and at least one city official has suggested that lifeguard service could be eli minated as well. The state and the League of Ci ties need to resolve this matter before a city like Laguna Beach goes bankrupt. There are several approaches. The Legislature has been considering for three years "deep pocket" reform that would limit the li abilit y of cities and o ther well-endowed businesses or institutions that become entangled in these suits pri marily because trial lawyers are looking fo r defendants who can pay their cl ients and th eir fees. Such reform must incl ude a method of adequate compensation for accident victims li ke Nathan Blue. who face a• £ifet1me of medical care and d isability. But Laguna Beach shouldn't face the fu t-ure wi th all its municipal money earmarked fo r paymen t to claimants and little left fo r muni cipal services. Perhaps a special victi ms compensation fu nd should be crea ted. It could be fu nded by the cities and by th e insurance companies. It migh t even fu nction as does a foundat ion, paying the expenses of victims like Na th an Blue, wh o ha ve the misfonune of being inj ured by an uninsured motorist. Other options ~urrl~ ex ist. But the onl y reason for n:fu'>ing to implement n:spons1ble ''deep pocket" reform 1~ th e greed of the ( aliforn1a Trial Lawyers Associatio n. who se member<; take large percentages of these big award s as their prize for successfull y drawing insured defendants into tpese cases. T he trial ·tawyers have blocked ever) attempt to inject some sanity into the system, w11h their hands in the ci ties: "deep pockets .. all the whi le. Dally Pilot welcomes readers' comments . . "F'or many consumers. easeofborrowlngoutwelgh seven the much hig h er m onthly payment dictat ed by mak ing con umer purch ases on credit cards. " THOMAS ltL1A8 eolumnl•t SEAR CHLIGHT Today 's schools neglect grammar No r do they teach e nuncia tion - clear . cris p sp eech ( llll' \II llll' f\ll't'~I thing) th;H happen~ to 1h1!> old codger (me) 1!> to run into an old friend and ha,1.· him tl'll me he enJO}S rl'ading thl' Scarrh- l1gh1. State ban.ks make a mint on credit card purchases That hapix·ned to me the middle ol th1!1 month as I left thl' eighth grade gratlua11on ceremonies at a private ~t·hool in .... h1ch my middle grandson \\3) enrolled. .,., I \\alkt·d out follov.1ng the c:cremon, I ran into a reall) good old fncnJ. John <. um Sr. John told me ho"' much ht• t'OJO~ cd Searchlight. pJrt1rularl> tht• rcm1n1sccnce) of old 11ml'" on thl· Orange Coa~t. So I felt prell~ good a\ I left the ccne ol thl' cerl'mom Yet Californians a r en't pressing for ----laws to limit rates Take a lool.. a1 your latest Master- 1.'.ard or Va~ ball and ~ou'll see wh) this as the be .. t of tam es for most C'alaforn1a banks. Not onl) do almost all of them charge annual credi t card fees ranging from $1 5 to $20. they're also charging anywhere from 17 percent to 22 percent interest on any unpaid credit card balances. All that in a day when banks are payingjust ~percent on the mone} the) 're borrowing from the Federal Reserve system. Yet. there's v1nually no pressure an California 10 et up state usur) laws pre\(~nt1ng banks from. in efTec1, doubling their money. In fact. the only regulations there are on interest rates of an} kind in California in\olve conditional sale rnntracts -mone)' borrowed when customers arrange installmen·l loans thro ugh merchants rather than through banks. The interest limit on those contracts hovers around 21 percent. a level that o nce would ha' c been con!>tdered downnght p1ra11cal. t:. And even that res1nct1on applies o nl) to per<;onal good<,. not to au1omoh1les Bui since more and more personal goods purchases -things like fu rniture and home computers - are bought via credit cards which have no government-Imposed interest cei ling. THOUS Euas there 1s reall) no such thing as a usun law in California. · .. The problem 1s that the banks are federall y chanered, or in some cases. state chartered in another state," said Harry Snyder, western represcntatiH' ofC'onsumers Union "We havt' 10 wan a litt le longer. ~ut 1f the prime rate stays down and bank card interest rates don't drop. we'll have to reg ulate them federally. Thcrl"s no wa'r the coc;1.c; ofadm1n1 s- tenng credit cards arc 10 percent morl' than the coM ol the mane) the~ 're lending ... In fact. one rnngressman this spring decided nu110 wai t an} longer. Democratic l .S. Rep. Mano Biagg1 of New Yori.. introduced a bill that would limit credit card finance charges 10 live percentage points abo'e the Federal Resene discount rate "Our studies ha\t~ <;ho"'n thl· (diM'ount) rate to be a fair indicator ol a bank's cos I." 81agg1 SaJd. But there·., not }Ct an) great ground'>wcll of suppnr 1 lor h1\ hill Yet there's plcnt} c ·a1i torn1a con· s.umers can do in lhl' ml•an11mc to keep their own cred11 to\I'> down -11 they're willing 10 do -;ome kg\\orf... "The ranRc of 1ntl"rl''>t ratl''> 1n 1h1~ state toda~ 1s an)whcre from I.! perce nt to ~S percent on consumer loan'i." sa id Richard Jell. president of Emp1Tl' Bank 1n fast-gro"ing Rancho Cu amonga and a member of th e Cahfom1a· Banker!) i.\ss0<.·1at1on e\· ecuti'e board. "You could go to difTercnt pans ofihe stat1.· and lind car loans at rates an'"hac from 11 percent to 18 i:x·1cl·n1 Banks \\Ith e.>.ccss mone) ~111 &JH' lo.,.,cr rates. espcnall} 10 consumc.-rs \\1th good crc·d11 ratings.'' k11 notes tha1 loan intere.-.1 rates are "negotiable. e'en In '>mall u.m· sumers. When banh ram· rrcd1t <:ard rates. he suggests. "}OU ran ~lop using the card. If enough i:x·opk do that. the rate will come do"' n ·· Rtlt the conven1cnn· 'of rarry1ng plas111:-and tht· rl·ccnl lane-of-rn·d11 fad in which con<;uml'rs l an borW\\ mone~ b~ "n11ng ordinal) personal checks-militates aga1n-.11hl' I.ind of shopping around that k11 rl'l'- ommends. For man' t·on\uml'r\. ca.;,c ol borTO\\tng OUt\\l'tgh-. ('\CO the mu1.h h1ghrr monthl} pa} men1' J 1i:1a1cd b)' making ron<,umer pu rcha~' o n credit cards ratha than '1a ind" 1du· all) negotiated loan\. .\nd that ml'ani. !>Orne regulauon 1s inc' 1table. Most llkel}. the prediction of C on .. umcrs lln1on <,pokesman "imdcr 1s correct. When the level of ouirage tell h} enough people reaches a high l..'nough 11'\el. ( ongre\\ "'ill act But don't 1.'\pt.'t 1 that to hapi:x·n \-l'I) snun. <,1tH 1.• mo\! con'u ml"r" ar1.• <;1 ill cuntl'lll to rnllec1 pla-;11r and pay the l'.\tra pm:c 11 hnngs Thomas El/as is a Ssata Moaica- based columnist 011 state issues. Then. ·a., I v.a11t·d for m~ eldest grandson 10 &l'I hi\ ear clnd con' e} me to a luncheon. I 111rned o'er in m} mind !>Ome ol the instruction re- rel\ cd b) m} daughter tn ~ears past and compared 1h1.· outgro"' th of that 1n'i1ruc11on (in our puhlar schools) and the result ol 1he 1nstruct1on the!>e pm ale <;chool ktd!> showed (\•na1nl} thl' gent·ral 1m1ruct1on that the kids go1n$ 10 this particular pnva1c school gel is wonderful. And,• based upon ~ome of the pn1es that were given. '11 is clear that more \UhJrcts are 1aught than 1s possi ble in WALTER Bu11oucHs lhl' eighth grade at public schools. Ho"'e' n . there are some ddic1enc1es 1n both 1~pes of school -public and Pf" ate One of the defic1cnnes 1s th'· teaching of grammar. -f!'Li1111MMl~l#iit.H·Mi·i·-------------- Ma\OC because nn father was a pumt-on thl' use of iangu agc 1s the n·a~on I learned. bc11a than 01) rnntcmporanes. 1ha1 the object of a pn·po<,111on 1s in the ohJeC ti'c lase E'ampk : One sa)s ... That wa~ a wonderful e~pcnencc for m' brother .ind me ... Not: .. That was a wonderful cxpencn1.·e for my brother and I .. Yet. on<· of m} closest newspaper friends ah\a)S says, "for &nha anJ I" not (correct I~) "for &rt ha and 111e." Dentist describ~s Mengele a$ !)ice, friendly,.charming I suppo'c 11 reall} doesn't make an} difference about grammar. but here" one 1h1ng that does make a ddTerenct• parucularl~ 1f luds hope to be in an\ 11rokss1on "'here 11 1 '1 nreessa~ 111 talf... I ha·H nn11ced hoth in pubhl <,chool graduatr<; and pn' ate school graduate\ that the) ha' e apparent I~ had no ins1rue11on 1n enune1at1on The) haH' a tendenq to slur tht• pronunc1:won of "-Ords and to forget that "'hl·n one !>ays something. he 01 she !)hould sa} It so cn sply 1t can be qu1ckl ) understood. Showed little interest in politics when young, pref erred socia l butterfly role WASHINGTON -The final key humcd in Bra11I arc 1ndl•t•d thO\l' ol to the m)stcry of Josef Mengele. the the world·s mo~t hunted Na1.1 war Ausch.,.,111 "Angel of Death." may he cnm1nal. 1n the memon of a 7fhrar-old Forensic t•xpcrt' said the ,c,en den11s1 II\ ing 1n ·sccluswn In a hilltop teeth found tn the gra\'e near Sao hou!.e deep ~11hin the Al ad. Forest. Paulo are crut 1.11 ev1<lt·ncl'. Yet all I le v.a, tht· :\kngclc famih ·,den· the\ haJ to rnmparc tlwm "Ith "'l'rt• ti\t for il\l'r 'O }Car<i. :ind hi· clcarl ) Mc.ngcll'\ S"i Jt•n wl rcrnrd' Tht''l' don't includl' '\-ra~'>. "'h1ch v.1.·rt.• not remembers treating .. tkhho:· a'>Joc,d then as w1dl'I} U\Cd in rout1 lll' d1.·ntal Mengele wa' n1cknamed b} his procedures a" they are toda} family and friends. The ~oung man 0 the tesumony of thC' onl) li ving who was 10 hl'comc the ncnonous persons known 10 have worked on death-camp doctor and perform hid-Mengele's teeth 1s of e\ treme 1mp<1n- eous mcd1cal C\pl'nments on helpless ance '" erasing an} last doubts a~ to v1ct1m s. the dcnttl>I recalled v.11h a whether the remains found in Bra11I "f') smile. \\as an ex1rem1.•I) ncn ous ar(' Mengele's. Or 1f someone else 1s patient bun('d thcrc an an elaboratl' a11emp1 Wh1lr gtnernment 1me.-.11ga1ors to deflect Nan hunter.-. from and prrvate Na11 huntl·rs from all Mengcte·~ actual whereabouts over the world tned to soh c the It remained for our associate Lucct- Mengclc m) stel). not one had located 1c Lagnado 10 track down Mcngclc's the old dentist. dentist -the only JOurnahst. oflicial JACK· AllDEISOll and JOSEPH SPEAR That c;houldn'1 be an:,. great burden 1n leaching. I remember \\hen m) daughter w:i' 1n F,rad1.• <,chuo1 thl·rc \\as one 1eacht'1 ''a' close to 111' ag1.•. II n fau Mcngclr -nnl~ nnl' -"'ho taught gramm:i1 ""' 111111 'l'~"' \11un~l·r th.in lh1.· ,1ud \Jugh1 ,1~raf..ing rk<1rl) and drnt1\t t 1, ''Ph "H1:hhc1" ""' .1 rl·gulJr pJtH'lll \o ~ou t.Jiinf.. I'm lll\I kt11ng 01 \ during h" la'I \c:H'> in high \t:hool prqudi1.e-. -.how" I r1.·l.'all rlcarl} 1n thl' 11n11I he \\l'l\t ·'"'a' to thl' Ulll\l'rs1t' at da" belore the "ar whl·n I produced ahou1 age ~O But the dent1'>t l·i1n-radtu program... t rnmpla1ned that 11nued tu t1l·a1 tvkngl'll' when he <,0011.· of thl' auors and announce" n·turned 111 h1.-. home to"n of (Jun· did not .-.peak ckarl~ enough 1hurg during h1'> un" c1 <,1t} H'ar' I 1:ommcn1ed one da' about one ol fhr old denll'>I de'>cnbed ~cngek tlw n·all} good ones -Clete Robcrb. a.-. "'el) n1le fr1l'ndl) l'harming Ht• ans"ered. "Walt. the reac;on . lhoroughh 111..t·:ible .. lk ~J1d \IHI like the wa) I pronounce word' Ml'ngcle <.,hov.l'll no intl'rl''t in poll-and spca~ clcarl> t!> hecau'>e I learned lltS or the :"oJJll part\ ·v.h11.h during II ht-ginning when I W3li 6 }ear!I old . those )Car' w:i' growing lrom a lillk· "The '\Choo! to"' h1ch I went -all regardt·d lnnge group to thl' dom1-1h1.· teachers 1n ever)' da!ls -insisted n:int poht1ral lor<.c 1n \\.c1mar (icr· upon the students !>pcakmg cicarl) many. and making 1hcmc;chc" under~tood ln,tead. th~· 1kn11'1 'a1d Mcngclr ihat wa' _ 001 h) hollenng." prcf1.·rrl·d th1.· rok of ,m·1JI hu ttcrl)), Wdl. 11·, too nice 3 da} 10 try to A team of medical e>.J>l.:.n" stated in vestigator or pri vate Na11hunter10 JOlntl:,. last Frida} that. "It 1s the do so. Shc had 10 prom1'\C not to optn1on of the undcrs1gnt·d that the publish e11hcr the old man·, name or <.'x humcd rl·muins arc definitely not his village. U.S. authort11co; were al'io those of Wolfgang Gerhard. II l'i in terested in the den11st. Wh l'n thl'> . The Da ily Pilot welcomes your comments on i~es of Interest to further our opinion that tht' skckton agreed 10 honor this commitment and attending pan1r'. and dann·~ I k wa" rc' 1.-.c.· lhl· rurrirula of our gradf popular with rh, ~irl'> -hccau-;c ul lichool'i _ puhhc or private h1c;goocl lc)o~' 1'11h1iht•d manner\ and I'm JU'>t gratl'f'ul for kind word~ famtl}' wcnllh Ml·ngl'k had h1r, pick spoken ahout the Pilot and I gC 1bc.locaLbc.Ucs..bu1 ~~)~ -·hefu gutm~;.;.,,~ g<'mlcman. the tlcnt 1-.t '3td Oon'1 bother to write me . our readers. as that of Josef Mengl'lc. w1 thtn a respect his anonymity, wr provided -------------~-. --------"&lna.bl~l.!UY-" -,..__,...._4t _ _.t,,bq...Aame-end.aadt~.uf..ibc..deA-tat Letters and longer articles of commentary mu1t ~t•t.ned. They The dentist s lirsthand knowleogl' The dcnt1!it 1old our associate that • i .. . • hould ....... ~y d or ciearly written and sent to· LE RI to tM of Josef Mengl·le's teeth could be he had treated the thm· Mcngclc uv · dec1s1\ c in further cstabhi.hing brothers, Karl. .\bis and Jo'iCf. but EDITOR, Pltot. llox 1580. Coate MeN, ma. Please lnciude whether the <>kelctal rcma1m cil-your address and telephone number. wac; part1rnlarly clo<;e .to Jo'iCf who It you prefer. you may call your comment in to our speclal We're Llalenln9 telephone number: 142_._. Please do not call in long lett•• or articles L.M. Bovo Jilek Anderson and Jostpb Spear arC" 1yndlcated c-olumalsts. Walter Burrou1bs is tlJe P/101 " loundln• publl1htr. Millionaires always get the freshest vegetables ORANGE COAST ~ailyPilat I .... ~_, Oily (II ft• -al I~ W"I fl<oy !,t eci.1e ..._. AOOt-CO'll'tC..,,..l••nO IC> Bel• l<,60 C'"""• l#oW CA 112'1<" • ,,.,. Zlnl (dllOf TOftt Telt M~fCIHOr ~,..., Clt1 ~Mor Cr ... IM" 9-11 r dltor \ 1 >ur I o'e and \\ar man h.1, ,\ humor fill' 100 In 1J 1'i Rl·d ~kt:hon·, oh.-.1•n :rnon "·\ milhona1rc 1~ ri man "''h cnou.fh k11urc to p1d h1' own tom.itoe., \\, h;1t'' thl' 'H''"' thin~.ih:it rould hJpJ'X'n 111 >011"' \ p\,rholog\ mea~uf\' lJllcd the Holml'!> a nd Rah,· \ouul Rt•;1dJ~'1mt•nt l\c.lll.' la.-.tc. "dealh ol .1 '~u<K" as tht• "'or\t l\ptlUll) rating 11 at 100 pmnt\ 01,or1.e t'i rated 7 \ and \CflJr:l llOn o5 C1cltmg lirc-d onl>y ~Cl\ a 47 l h1.· .tnl"'nl l i\Ol1<111' painted p1cwrc·' 11n lht• "all' of their tom Ix n( Jll tht' th1n1' the\ mo.-.1 ltkrd to do -· 1n the tx·1t~·f1h{' o:C-tur('\ "ould ('Ollhk , ,, • • • I 1hrm 10 do thow thing' an thr aOerltk ·\ ph1ltO taphl't who re· iurncd from an archcolog1cal C'' pcd111on ,3,., .,ome tlf tho'IC tomh wall., ar1.· \ tated Onl\ four Jll'O pk. and not ~ one of them a clo'><' pcr\Onnl fr~nd. '>ho""cd up :it the Rt\h1mort funl'rnl of P<>t>t fo~nr ·\llnn roe 't nu lo'>l' mor" hair -1f you h1l\ <' :in} ldl t<l lo\C' -November thnn 1n tin> other month The '1<,1on of a tioneybct at rtst 1~ bluncd The' 1c;wn oh hone}~e !1" thC' wma 1\ clear L.IU. Boyd 11 • tJ•llc11t'fl rolum1i11 . lallyPlll TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1985 Ty Cobb'• aon Np Pete R-.'• try •t record la oH·beM. 82. Mike Rozier Jumpa to NFL TRouatOKOl,.rt for12 nillllinTlll:----- --'-L..'-' --.J Georae Paddock Don't bet against a tight game All-Star coaches_ predict a f:.point - contest. at best By ROGER CAR~N Of .... Deity Noc ..... Oddsmakers are sull in the air concerning the 26th Oran~e County All-Star football game, which will be played Friday night at Santa Ana Stadium. But there seems little doubt that if the game is not ruled a "tossup.'' the favorite will certainly have nothing better than a one-point edge going in. At least that's the common opinion of South Coach Jerry Wille and North Coach Tim Devaney. who ha'e been prepanng their squads the pasL~wo weeks. . "' "Two touchdowns might win n ... says Witte, who h.as seen his squad rocked with injuries. to the point where he has found himself going with four tackles in the offensl\ e line. Two of those offensive linemen - Fountain Valley's.Brad Leggett and Newport Harbor's Make Beech, along with Saddleback H1Jb's John Cook. a quarterback-defensive back. were voted team·captains for the South. Witte has plenty to say about all of his players. ~ut when 1t comes to the defensive line he's quite willing to let anyone fill in the blanks. "You can say anything you want about them." he says ... Beech, Leg- gett. Tom KJt~hens. Darren G rudt ... "Grudt 1s nght at 300 pounds (he stands 6-5) and I was a little leery at first. But he's very agile and very quick ... continues Witte of the Los Amigos representative. Beech and Leggett are headed for UCLA and U C. respectively. while Kitchens. another Newport Harbor product, as bound for the Air Force Academy. The key to all th is is the fact a 'ery sound South offensive line has been unable to penetrate the South de- fensi ve line. with any degree of consistency dunng practice. Tht' North has been expenencing the same problem -the defensive (Pleaee eee PREP. /~2) PaddocJr: DianJond iil t he r ough Llttle-knowildetensiVeend ha~ such desire he bicycled 45 minutes to practice - By ROGER CARLSON OtlMC>elty ........... He hves in Paramount, but fortunately for Goldenwest High product George Paddock, a 6-4. 230-pounctdcfensive end for the South All- Star football team, it was just as 45-minute b1qde ride to practice last week. That's because he was staying with a friend I in Fountain Valley, but chances arc this all-star would have been cycling for two hours to get 10 practice if11 was necessary. "Well," explains the four-year starter at the little 50-student facility, .. my car was broken down and there just isn't any way I'm not JOing to make 11 for practice. not fo r these pracuces." first ot all, you mia,ht be wondenna JU'lt who in the heck is George Paddock~ He certainly did not gain any notoncty as a football player. But he unknowingly did something last summer that caught the e}CS of the Cal tate Fullerton staff -he attended a one-week summer camp. from what they saw in that bnef penod and w11h a one-game peck dunn~ the ~ason when the Lions ofGoldcnwest Chnsllan lost to Reynolds Christian of Pasadena. the Titans' coaching staff was convinced they had found that all elusive nugget. The soft-spoken paradox defies the odds as the South prepares for the 26th annual Orange County All-Star game at Santa Ana Stadium Fnday night. If yo u ask him. he'll tell you quite frankl}'. .. I don't know techniques. ('ve never lifted weights. but I try to watch my pos1t1on on TV a lot to see what to do ... But 1f you ask Jerry Witte. l~ South coach. he'll tell rou: "Cal State (Fullerton> dld a aood JOb, they re going to be happy with him. tfe's a funny kid. JUSt a arac1ous and pohte kid. "He's had his problem& (leammg the ~)'stem), but he'~ a quick teamer I'm not surt an)'one else could have done 11. And he's the type that for two days would pull up to practice on his b1c}cle." Bob Mangram. Witte's No. I a1de.couldn'1 be happier with the situation at defensive end. First. he has Manna's Fred Jordan. And. Un1,ers1t} H1gh's Greg BcnJamin 1s available. But when 11 come!> to Paddock, Mangram JUSt bubbles. "Paddodc." \-1angram sa)'s "•th a laugh and shaking his head ··He's something else. He wa~ womed that he -co·uldn't pla) with the~ gu} s and then he JUSt goes out there and beats the hed. out ol the~ gu)s ··From ~hJt l'\I~ )een he's capable of playing with anyone. He's -aate and aa- gre IVe" And ht teammat.ts back up what the coaches arc saying. Says Newport Harbor's Fntz Ho~ser, the South's starting fullback: ··1 know he comes from elaht-man football, but he's 1ood. He's been tough 1n pracucc. Today h.c was geuina through e"erybody " Paddock remains unfazed by the accolades and dwells mostly on has concern "I was getting a httle d1sc-00raaed because 1 wasn't getting to the baU everyt1mc," he says. "But the} explained to me 1f they don't run throuJh my two gaps then I've done my job. lo eight-man football }'Our pps arc everywhere. At first l was reall ) confu5C<l m) head was spinning. .. Witte admits he was more than· Just a httJe wary of the roster h( "as gi'en to work with when after scanning the llSI he found George (Pleue .ee DlAllOND/83) A goodnight for favorites Ali· s appearance rocks the scene; Garcia scores KO By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR D•lly Nol Cort~I The partisan crowd of 1.410 which came to the Irvine Mamott Hotel to see bantamweight Gt'orge Garcia, a local favorite from Westminster. wm his 10-round bout with Tadashi Maruo got what the~ wante-d and then some. Not only did the fans get to roar their approval "'hen Ganca sent Maruo to the can' as" 1th ~.59 gone m the final round for a knockout wm, they also got to St"e a surprist guest "ho managed to qu1 etl} shp 1n Robert Shannon (abo•e left) duel• RAiph Gutierrez while Hedgemon Robertaon 0.-, "" ...... "' -..1ci11w.m (below rlCht) flghta Eddie Nuno ln action Monday nl&ht at lrrine Marriott. The "Greatest," former hea,·)· weight champion of the world. Muhammad .\h dropped b} to take m thl' Monda) night action .\h ma} ha\t! gotten m unnoticed but he didn't sta ) that "a) for long. The former champ. who ..-.as on hand to s« former 01) mp1an Robert Shannon. was swarmed when his presence wa:r. disco' ered But 1fa populant} contest ..-.as held. Garcia wouldn't ha 'c given away much to the "Greatest." Garcia reward~ his following and capped o tTthe e'en1 ng fort he buzzing cro"d when ht> put 3\.\3~ Tol)o·s Maruo 1n the 10-round featured bout in the hutd.\ grand hallrnom Thl' I .:'.!)..pound (1arl"1a "..t~ 1n tontrol carh hut a ht•ad bull la te in the third rounJ put ( 1..t nca on the detensl\ e and allowc.-d ~!aruo to get back 1 n the light "I had to ~tart lighting "'11h more strateg> than guts:· ..aid Gama "Wht>n he butted me I "as afraid I would start bleeding too badl)' so I tned to ~ta} awa~ from him Later in the light. though I "a~ able come on again ... :vtaruo. an unorthlxiO"<. herb- Jerk) 1191• pounder. u~d his we-e ~ ing. plodding SI} le to l l•t:p Gar1..1a .it ba~ through the middle roundc, b' "\Ising the wh ole nng ..,.. h1k (iarna tried to plug 3"3' at ..t J1&tann· w Former heavyweight cham- pion Muhammad All l• in- troduced at boxing matches. protect h1<. nght e'e from lunher damage "I ha'e <.ome r~·JI good cut men 1n m' ,·0ma and thl') ft nJtl) got the bleeding ')IOpped I "a' able 10 be more J&grl'SI\ e 1hen. ·· Garcia said In the ninth round Garcia stant.'d to turn 11 ha~:ll. on. \ utttni the nng ofl .rnd ~IJruo ~ running room Ju'il t't:IMl tlw t'<:ll , •• unJl'd Ill l'Od tht" r11~nJ l 1.i r, 1a hd tl·J \l.irtH1 "'rth a LPleaJe see ALl/82) If you can't beat him, you'd better sign him Dodgers Wh t th --Blyleven had not allowed a run in his four-gdme \.\IO streaJ.. \\hKh tx·gan th•' f}e<,p1te gelling tht• ..... in. man~ l)I knuckle a 0 er way last 23 mnmgsand hadn't given up an T oal61at'• Game da~ after thC\ la<;t taled Bl~ '''\CO Thl' tht• lnd1ans "t'r•· upsl't that the .\ngelo. d 8 -th--,-A l earned run in his last 31. lo'i'i al-;o reduced tht.· .\nget<.· kaJ 1n hJJ ~en "g"l·n" a run un er 4 iS ere 10r nge S Overh1slastfourstarts.thelasttwo Cktvetand (SmlthO-O)at Ang9f1 the \L "•'SI to I' game'> 111 l'r thl' Thl· pl:l\ on urred in thl' \t'\t'nth ' -Bf 1 ? aga1nstthcAngcls.hehasallowedJUSt (Romanlck8-3) < h1c:ig0 Wh1tt·~o' "1th 1hc lnd1.1_n, le.H.hng 1-t \\1th again s t Y even. two earned runs. an ERA OfJ USt 0.50. Time: 7:30. . ··110,c II) p1tth ag:i1nq th1· \ngd' R1ld L1re~1' on !~'' and 1Z1'11ng1110 .l hi 1l- By CHRIS MONAHAN · It 1s little wonder wh} tht.• Angels have made such a concerted effort to acquire the Cleveland Indians' Bert Blyleven. ti's pnmanly because thl" 34-year- old Villa Park resident. who would like nottiing better than to retire 1n an Angels' uniform. is so good at rctinng the Angels himself. Perhaps one of the obstacles that is keeping Blyleven (7-6). a graduate of Santiago High in Garden Grove. from fulfilling his wish to finish his career in his native Southern Cali- fornia 1s that everytime he pitches. he raises hi s own value. Finally. the Indians. who have TV N .mJ I hnt• Ill p1ll'h 1n lh" \l.ldllllll .Uhl 1un uJn nl'lll•llll'/ IOt'l .. ')111 baseball's "Orsi record at 22-45, ha'e Ra~io~~eMPC (710). tx•tJU\t' I ha' l' a lut 111 l,1m1h 111 th1 d•mn 1ht• n~h1 iit•ld lint• "h" h v.on Just ,e,cn of 1he1r last 27. with arl·..i:· 'a1J HI~ k'en a' ht• gn't't<'J '"'' ht1un.l·J 1o~ard thl' ,,.,,,, Bl ylc,en p1ck1ng up fi ve of th ose of his c,9n<, ··11 mall''-nh· kl·I ~1)11d \\ ( le\l'h.inJ nght-t11'1de1_ l•eorge v1ctoncs. eas~ wht.·n your p1tcht•r isn't grnng Ill ~m~llme I can ~'ill thl' \ngl'I' \ ul 11\ 1,h m1)\ ,·d <l\l'I 111 l1dd the "I feelgoodnghtnow. l've gotgood g1'e up an) runs.'' <,a1d Indian\ because 1 grc" up hl'rl· .ind "·1' .111 b.111 (. Jrt.•v. "a' 1u'it gt'tllng to third rh}thm and I've got confidence.'' said Manager Pat Corrales .. He " one ol -\ngel' fan ov. I'm an I nd1.1 n<. I.in b.1 .. c I he ball J..irl cd up and O\ er to Blylcven ... Even though we're go11 1g the leaders in shutouts in the .\men -•\nd "hat doe" tw th1n l. 111 th,· thr ~lands and "':ts.1trn1 hed t" a fan . bad right now. I've always got eight can League and when he's out there po'is1h1ht~ of becoming J n \n~d IJ n thert•h\ pulling lknniuo at ..e\·ond gu )s busting their butts behind me. "c'H• got a shot. tand pla~erl onl'C ag.11n " and < Jrt'\' '' h11 haJ tx·rn ..-.a ... cd "l'vcbcenreall)'COnsistent(recent-"The\ (the .\ngels) htl\l'n't lo~I .. , don't ha'e an~ ~un11ol 11\l't .1roundthc..,..hnll'11m,·,10J"rnred.a1 I)) with the strike9u1s and I've been since 1he last time he p1ti.'hed aga1n\t that." hl' rephed to lh•' mu, lt-.1,i.~·d third keeping the hitters off base without them in Cle, eland." q\Jl'St1on .. , ha\C I H'Jr' k ll 111 m' But honll' pla1t· umpire \tart~ the walks." What Corrales sa}S 1<; true contrau and I JU'>t "·'"1 111 hdp th•' "pnngo,tt•ad rul1·d 1h..it 11 v.a<. merel) "We've been strugglina. but 1t's Bl ylcven's Monday master) brnkt• a club w1n" (Pleaee see BLYL~VEN/113) I f l' \ 'l .f l I ' I \I\ , , II.' ' I.. '' \\ ! ' \ ' I ' h ll ! h I l'l' '·• 1,.' Jlld ltlll \I th '" \\ 11,1 p ill hl'' hut th, l,1\1 11! ,11rlJ!l1'' 1111.1111 \101 1.eJ 1n lh1uq~11·, 1.11.•1 I i.:11111Ul t>I '' "'ll ,1'1l' .. IOJ 11 'IA>.l\ .J tt1'1;-._l lrd1nl! ,,111l '1d.r11 "h1• k it thr h .. 1'1'' ln.hkd 111 l'.11 h 111 l hl· IH\I l\1 11 •n1 h~' .ind l\l'l\I in I ll p1h h J 111, ht 1 .. 1' 1h, \,I '' n1dnl .1 'l'' l·n 11.1nll' l.1'111~ ''rt'JI. .1ti.1 1\\1 I 11' \ngl k' .111.t ~"'' !ht' ()od~H·r, x -l \lunJ.1, n1~ht "l hJ,l ,1 \!1\1111 ~ U1 1.k h.i ll hut I "J' 1us1 1h111" ~nj! 11 .111 '" l"I thl· pl.tu· I Toalglat'• Ga.me Oa .... (Welch 1-1) 06eQo (Hawkins 11-1) Tfme· 7:05 at San ... f Five days ago in Cleveland. he shut the Angels out on three hits and Monday ni&ht at Anaheim Stadium in front o( a large contin$ency of famil and fnends, he did 1t t~ the Rain washes out Wimbledon a gain TV: Channel 1 t I In <1p1te of the incessant shov.:ers Mond.i' pla ) began prom ti on the outside court todJ\ umrml· "h11 "1" u<. ,hi.Jing "h' did tht.•, <illlp the: Radk>· KABC (790). Ii h, the Angels did manage to score a run. with a little help from the umpinngcrew, but the blemi h didn't stop Blyleven from winnin' his fiflh strai&ht aame (No. 202 in his career> or from complctinf his founh in a row as the lowly ndians beat the Angels, 2-l. before a crowd o.f 24.~ 18. For the aecond consccuuvc time Blylcvcn's victim was the An els' Jim Slaton (4-6). Once aaain laton. who hasn°"won since May 19and is0-4 m his last six stans. pitch~ well enough to win ap1nst almost anyone else. but Blylevcn. In stven-plus inning~. he allowed five hits and two run . stnkina out thrtt and walklna only one, but 1t wa n•t quite aood enouaJl. The stats that Blylc.vtn has piled up over his last four stans arc nearly incredible. Before the Anacls scomi their lone run m the seventh. Heav~ s howers end play an. WIMBLEDON. En&land (AP) - For the second consecutive day, fleavy rain lashed down on the All-England Club today, washina out play in the Wimbledon tennis championships after onl)' an hour's play. ~ With no sign of a quick resumption midway through the afternoon. officiab announced that matches schedul~ on each of the 17 rourts were hcmg nbandon~ for the day. That meant a SC<lOnd suspension of 17-year· old Boris Bttker's first-round match •aainst Amen~a·s Hank Plister on center court and of Kevin Curren'!' clash with Larry Stefank1 on court No. 2. , Oc<1p1tc the ~howcrs and ovcrca,t sk1c • th<' \\Cather forc<'Ht for later in the day wa bnJhtcr and offi 1als hoped they could act 1n mo~ play than on Monday wtkn only one match wa., completrd in tht worst opcnir\a-da) ~cathcr in 16 years I I -tnlt ttlt' Citro( s qu1c vrr t e :'"'" England C'lub and a stca y drizzle follow('(f fhc dnule eased JUSt bt'forc Mart1nJ avrnulova was due to open dcftn'><' of tht• women's singles tttlc on cent<'r coun ag;11n~1 L 1\3 Bonder. But within a few minute . 11 v.orst:m·J again and the tarpaulin taycd on. That match wa" to be followcJ h1 thl' resumption of the John Mcf:nrl){'-t>r1N McNamara first-round cla\h wh1 h otlinal'i c,uspcnd~ at 3-3 1n the opcn1na \t'I \fonda' bccau~ of the lip~ry court. On court I, Bntain'5 i.\mandn liro" n v..\\ wa111n1 to open up a1;11n:iit No IS Sttd c 1Jhnd.1 ~battn1 of 11' nhna. follov.cJ b} o 11 loh.111 Kriek a.p1n~u Victor Pt"<:C1 In Mondfay'a only complet<'<i mateh. h..in Ltndl, seeded SttOnd. defeat~ o\mer1 n Mel Purcell. 6--4. 7-6. 7-6. lend! 1d he WIS pfta~ 10 act the f'nAtl h o"er w11h tn th.c hppcry cond111on but addt.•d that play hould have bttn halted. "I kntw 1t was dangerou~ aJid Ml did the lit hl·r m.ill. h and Ol.?l llk ··· he ~H.1 _::::::;::::::ll~i;--:~=:=;:;::=~=~~--~:;....Jµ t lot:' pla)'er . not moani'fii "t"atfier "as <.tane l n.fl'r-"hut I found nl\'<.'lt . < hn~ f H·n llo~d It prO\Hkd her w11h time tn .ind t'\l'n 1h11u.ih tht'\ hi t th<' hall ht'• lighl aµinst a ll('l l IOJUf\ hard th1•\ h11 11 .11 f'l'llple " l hi\d: ..i n>-top 'iC'cd "Ith '-a' raulcn A "a'I .\•n irding to lfou,tnn \.1anagcr lhl" l'"I' pla\er among the leJd1ng 1.:ontt'slants 1n l~ih r 1111 ... "T hnt· 1H·n· ,, rouplc ot txith thl" men"; and v.omen-., c,mgks who wac. not time" hl ''.1' nnc rutlh ,1wa' from '1.ltl'd Ill pla\ lnr the fil"\I t"o da\c, oftht' Sl 44 "·umingou1 hut 111u.;an t pitch mu h million Cir.ind ~lam tnurn1•1 ~·ttrr th1·n h1· 1l1.1 from the fiflh lln,d . ..,.. ho hac. won the lil"'l t-.o ( 1rand innintt nn 1 h" "''"Ille'"''' d1ll'ert'nt 'ilam <'\ cntc, of 1hc ~car ha' lx"<'n rccrl\ 1na game<. 1n 11n{ ultra,ound 1reatnH.'nl \Inn· fndJ\ 1\0 her ntxk. <•knn Da11c,h1t.1µmt"·t)in1two- "hirh \he \.lid \t11Tent'd up the pre' 1ou~ m11m1ng run he1me1 m lhl fo urth 1nnin~ and ..... nhout AJ'purent rc.-.1"41n ~h<''c. al\o had t..l'' 10 R.l'' 'hunnu'd a t1r-hrc ling "rCtlh1ng and ma\'l.d~t' lrl'..ttmrnt .ind Y id \ht' thrt't' run 'hnl in 1hr ht\h to \uppon \\3\ unabk to "'o full hlac,t ·· '-1r~rt1 ' ~ "h1• ,.,., orckd h1' I 98th l lll\U mmnalh v.ould ha\ r hl-tn \ChcdulC'd 'af<'f.'1 '''ton .. · "<'tcran naht· w ph\\ ht'r fint ~nd mall h tnda\ .lga1n\t fC'llo" handC'J ~nuc k.kbalkr 1110¥.'Cd onl~ \mcncan Man Lou Puuck 1v.o h1h att,·r thr \t'\onJ 1nnin1 But the rain, me to h._., aid . .inJ v.hrn ht•r \Oe1 the \-;trnc. '4.·ort'd a~ un· tt'nn1~·pla-v1n@. Rr1t1\h hu~Nnd John ll1"d ramro run 1n 1hr Ii"\ tnnina. the a\kC'tponcmcnt of thr nu1, h l >nJ rr' "'ol'\',t tv.11.<' 1n tht'1r half ol Ill IJVC' hl'I witc' tnjUI)' time to hul, ofll 1al\ h:id the inntnjl" Hh thl' help llf a "alk, tv.o no hC'\H,Hton 1n &r1nt1ng thr rt'QUt''it (Pleaee eee OODOltRS/83) l J ' .,. ~ Ty Cobb•.a soD says record wouldn't be quite so R-ose(y) Pnm AP ._.1pateh1 CINCINNA Tl - A son of the late Ty a Cobb says an astensk should go next to Pete Rose's name when Rose bruks Cobb's all-time record for career bits. James H. Cobb. a retired California businessman who is the youn1cst of Cobb's five children, says Rose has benefited by playing a 162:-&ame yearly schedule to the I S4-pmeannual season of Cobb's day. James Cobb •I~ rontt'nli' •h11t Rose has eitjoycd other advanta~cs , of the modem game, including better equipment and improved travel accommodations. Cobb said his analysis of the records shows that Rose. 44, now the player-manager of the Cincin- nati Reds, has collected 195 ofh1s 4, 149 career hits after the I 54th games of the seasons m which Rose has played. Going into Monday's games, Rose needed just 4~ hits to break lloee Cobb's all-time record of 4, 191. Rose's major-league career began in 1963. by which time the big leagues had already adopted the 162-game schedule. "I f Pete Rose had the same schedule my father had, Pete wouldn't even have 4.000 bits yet," Cobb told rcponers during a Cincinnati visit Sunday night. "I've never seen anything in the paper about this. Now I don't want this to sound like sour grapes or anything. but the word 'record' is used too loosely today." But, Cobb said he admires the play and desire of Rose. who banged out his 4,000th bit last season. .Chacon-Frlu fight postponed SACRAMENl;.O -Former World m Boxing Council featherweight champion Bobby Chacon's scheduled fight next Monday with Anuro Frias in Sacramento must be postponed a third time because Chacon fractured a rib Saturday while training with a sparring partner. Royal• play Ion& ball for win .Bal McRae ttlt a c=me runs and Ill Louie SmJ"· Jim . and Duryl Motley also connected as Kansas City tied a club record with five homen and blasted · Minnesota, 12-6, Monday nl&ht to bi&hli&ht m~or lequc baKball action. The Royals tied t6eirnome run ~ord m the eiahth when MotJey hit bis seventh homer of the season. Itta& llrbff homered in the ninth for M1t1ncsota ... Elsewhere in the American Leaaue, F,.U WU11 and Ed Nue1 combined on a five-hit shutout to lead Seattle to its fourth straight victory. a 2..0 triumph over Texas . . . .Doe Baflor drove home the tying run with a sacrifice fly and WUUe Rudolpli singled through Balti- more's drawn-in infield to cap a two-run rally as the New York Yankees scored twice in tfle et&hth inning and beat the Or- ioTts, 5-4 ... Harold Balaes drove in three runs, two with his sixth llcltu homer. and Daa SpUa.er hurled SV1 innings of scoreless relief as the Chicago White Sox snapptd a four-game losing streak with a 7-1 victory over Oakland ... Marty Barrell, Biii Bacber and GltD.D ·Hoffmu had two-run hits and Jim Rice also drove in two runs with a triple and homer, leading Boston to a 9-2 victory over Detroit, National League teams were idle. with the exception of the Dodgers and Houston. Errors coet Gamblers, 31-21 HO USTON -Randy McClanahan liJ recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown • -• as the Oakland Invaders turned three first-• half Houston turnovers into 17 points and went on to defeat the Gamblers 31-21 Monday night in the United States Football League. Both teams are bound for the playoffs. Oakland, 13-4-1. plays host to Tampa Bay Sunday, while Houston. 10-8, will travel to Binnin&ham Saturday. Rod u jampe. 1eta $2 million PHILADELPHIA -Runruna back EiJ Mike RO%ier. lbc 1983 Hcisman Trophy 4 • t winner who siancd with the United S&ates • Football Ln&ue, is jumpina to the Na· tional Football t.eaaue's Houston Oilers under a four- ycar contract worth an estimated $2 million, his aaent said Monday. Attorney Art Wilkinson said at a news conference that the former University of Nebraska AU-American had bouabt out his mulriyear contract with the USFL's Jacksonville Bulls to join the Oilers. Wilkinson. who said Rozier was visiting with his parents in southern New Jersey. said bis client will slan with Houston this week. In New York. NFL spokes.. man Dick Muwell said Rozier is free to si&n with the Oilers immediately because "we have reviewed his case ... ind found that he is free of any contract lloaler obliption." The Oilers and Rozier have been awaiting NFL clearance to sign before an Aug. I guideline date desiancd to ensure that USFL players were free of other contractual obligations. Houston obtained NFL rights to Rozier in a 1984 supplemental draft of USFL players. He was the No. 2 pick behind Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young of the Los Angeles Express, who was chosen by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Red Win&• name Neale coach DETROIT -Harry Neale, former (ii vice president, general manager and coach , of the Vancouver Canucks, was named coach of the Detroit Red Winp of the National Hockey League, ~placing Nick Pola.no, who was fired last week. Neale, 48, was introduced to reponers at a noon news conference at the Red Wings' downtown headquaners in Joe Louis Arena. ·•r ve admired Mr. Devellano's work from a distance," Neale said, referring to Detroit General Manager Jim Dcvellano. "I'm grcatful to him for the confidence he's showing in me by asking me to take this job. ''I'm very determined to ma.kc their decision look good," ~eale added. \ Plffath takee on~•hot lead CHINO-Peter.Pi.ffalh sbo\ 74_gf,'1.~ fll clay laJ'ICU MondaJ' to ~kc a one.-pomt ' lead .over 1984 Olymp.c trap bronr;e medalist Dan Carlisle in first-day compell· . tion of the 2Sth U.S. lnternauo~al Sbootm& Cham- pions.bill' at the Prado Tiro &booting rat\#· Carlisle, of Conroe. Teus, shot a perfect 2S-wiet final round but it was not aood enou&h t~ overtake Piffath, of Lloyd Hatbor. N.Y. Paul ~VIS. ~rae Haas and Mark Hobbs, all of"Ft. Ben~1n&. Ga., and Kenneth Blasi of Goddard, K.an~s. fin1~ed the fint day of the five-day competition ttcd for third at 72. In the women's trap event. Frances S~tman of Jackson, Mont.. finished the day I~ firs"' s~oouna 67 of 7S traps. Carol McClure of Sao D1CiO un~shed aecond Wlth a 6S. Loral Delaney of Anoka, Ma~n .. Gle~ Stark of Casper Wyo .• and Virginia Schmidt of Prior Lake Minn., tied for third at 62. . in the first day of the three-day-free pistol event. Kenneth Swanson of Birmin~am, Ala., scored SSS points out of 600 to move into first place. D:on Hamilton of Kingston, Mass .. scored 5~ to fi~sb second, and Don Nygord of La Crescenta finished third with SSS. Garden Grove bowler leadln& DUBLIN. Calif. -Mark Baker 0 openCd with. l-7 straight strikes Monday ·, and v·aulled Into the lead of the Kessler Open after three rounds. . Baker, of Garden Grove, who finished second two weeks ago in the Denver Open, had game~ of 300, 235, 225 223 226 and 246 and took a 111-pan edge over scc~nd-~und leader C'raig Rourke of Santa Clara. Teln181oa. radio Orange County's Pittsburgh: Support your local franchise It's a easy listening radio station KDCM tDB.t FM SIERED Civic leaders urge fans to fi ll stadium when a iling Pirates meet Cub s Sunday PITTSBURGH (A P)-Pittsburgh Pirates' fans -few in number so (ar this season -are being urged by a newspaper and various radio stations to fill Three Ri ven Stadium for Sunday's game against the Chioego Cubs and show support for the ailing franchise. The Pirates have been in last place in the National League East for all but one day since mid-April 1984. The team lost a reported $6 million last season and will suffer even larger losses this season unless attendance improves, according to team treasurer Doug McCormick. The Pirates have been up for sale 'll,, since last November, but no offers have been made for a team that won the World Series in 1979. Team President Dan Galbreath said this month be will consider bids from anyone -even those who want to move the team. The Pirates have a lease that binds them to the city until 201 1. James C. Roddey, a Pittsburgh businessman who heads a group that plans to make an offer for the team, will use Sunday's game as a barometer of the ci ty's interest in the Pirates. Roddey said he will buy a block of 1.000 outfield seats for distribution to senior citizens. Pirates' officials said about 14.000 tickets for the game have been sold. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette has been running advenisements urging fans to attend the "Ballot-By- Ballpark" game and a group of 14 Pittsburgh radio stations is also endorsing the idea. The Port Authority will run special- ly priced shuttle buses from various ~bopping centers to the ballpark and the Pirates will give away 12,000 jerseys to fans 12 years of age and under. "Maybe this is a good opponunity for us to find out if the community wants the Pirates," said Roddey, the chairman of the Allejheny County Port Authority Transit. The Pirates' home attendance after 30 dates is 319,797. down nearly I 5,000 fans from this time from 1984, when the Pirats drew a National League-low 773,500. "Our community's baseball team is in trouble," said Justin T. Horan. president of the Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce. "Low at- tendance and a general lack of community suppon for the Pirates. along with recent lack.luster per- formance on the field. have all contnbuted to a situation where major league baseball in Pittsburgh may not survive much longer. "New owners. whoever they may be ... cannot be expected to accept low ticket sales for very long." he said. "Our community's 1ma$e and the prospects for economic growth throughout the region would be severely damaged -no doubt ir- retrievably -if the historically rooted Pittsburgh Pirates were forced to leave due to a lack of support." The Pittsbu.rgh Convention and Visitors Bureau estimates the Pirates pump between $40 million and $50 million annually into the area's economy. including millions spent by out-of-town visitors. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth visited Pittsburgh last Friday during a three-city visit of troubled franchises and said he would O{>pose any effon to relocate the Pirates. "We've said we don't want moving vans backing up to ballparks," he said during a tour that included Cleveland and Seattle. PREP ALL-STARS TO PLAY FRIDAY ... ~y Coloring Contest Orange CA»unty F~unds·CA»sta Mesa ·July 12 ~21 WINNERSl-On• winner In each.,. group wlll be choecn. Each winner wlll receive• tkllett lo lh• Orea .. Co11111y fair. Wlnnl1t9 pkturH ."Ill be poeted In the fine Arte E1hlblt at th• Fairground• AGE GROUPS c::::J 4-5 CJ6-8 CJ 9-11 R•I•• a nd Replatlone 1. All entrl•• must be completed by a child In the age 9roup1 listed. 2. Send entrle1 to Coloring Contest P.O. Box 1560, C:O.te Mesa . CA 92626. • 3 .. All entries mu1t be received by·July 5, 1985. NAME HM.PHONE ____________________ __ ADDR ESS WK .PHONE ____________ __ -;, F rom Bl !Joe hasn't budged, and has actually been attacking behind the pass rush of La Habra's Dan Owens, a 6-4, 23 1- pounder with a scholarship to USC. "We have a ton of guys who look good on defense," says Witte. "Fred Jordan fMarina) is exccf>tionaland so is (George) Paddock." Pad<fock is the 6-4, 230-pound Cal State Fullenon-bound star who has managed to rise from· the relative obscurity of eight-man football at Goldenwest Christian High. Jordan will man one side of the defensive line, and Uni versity High•s Oreg Benjamin backs up Paddock on the other side. The South is down to a 33-man squad with no alternates -the latest to drop have been Edison's Eric Wheelwright (foot injury) and El Toro center Eric Keifer. The 33-man squad makes Foun- tain Valley's Micky Penaflor avail- able for place-kicking and kickoff duties. but the loss of Wheelwright to the secondary poses a big problem for Witte, whose main concern is the Nonh's receiving corps of El Mod- ena's Ed Nasscr (6-4. 200), Fullenon's David Sepulveda and Esperanza's Keith Pontiflet. "I'm not sure we can cover them." says Witte. "And let's face it. we don't Jerry Witte have a name quartertback like Brett Johnson." Johnson led El Modena to the CIF Southern Conference championship and is beaded for Ariiona State. "We have some fine young men (at quarterback). but as far as notoriety ALI SURPRISES FANS ••. From Bl , said Robertson. "Feels like I'm ready for the fint round right now." Tbe fact that Nuno was a southpaw didn't bother Robertson in the least. "I've been work.in& out with some aood left·handers for the last few weeks, so that was oo problem ... he said. What's next for the 26-1 Rob- "I want to set a few more quality fiaht• under my belt, and then try to lure Arron Pm>r out of retirement. That's my aoef." Robertson picked up S l .SOO for the wio1 while Nuno, from Pomona, pocx.eted $2,000 in defeat. The man Ali came to see. the 12). pound Shannon, scon:d a spit det cision over Ralph OutJenu in a four· ro1lnder. Shannon. who bajls ftom Ed· monds. Wash., hiked bis mx>rd to S-0 and pocketed $800 for bis niabt's w~. AJ '' . ,. .. vu 1 1 1mpromtu vt11t., co- promokr Roy EnaJebrccht said, "It's a real shot in tbe arm for thi ptace. Havina a tetend ~ like that as j ust pat. The best pan 111t was complCle-- Jy by surprise.' and pulbicity ... and the North backs arc big. Rich Garcia (6-0. 205) is an A· No. I stud." Size is a problem for Witte in another area-but il's one which you would not expect. "Our offensive line is so tall," continues Witte, "that our quanerbacks are having a hard time seeing over their own linemen. "When we lost Jon Rice (a 240- pounder from Foothill) we lost our only true guard. So we've got Chuck Kunsaitis (6-7. 240) of El Toro and Steve Hingst (6-5 , 225) of Foothill at guards, to go with Beech (6-7, 268) and Leggett (6-6, 250) at tackles. "It's the first time I've ever stood behind my backfield in practice and ha ve had to step outside of the set to see whether we caught the ball or not." The South's offense 1s termed "simpl~" by Wi~te, but to this point the pohsh required to make it run right hasn't matenahzed, according to Witte. Another timing {>TOblem, for both side~. has been the urning of the game. coming so close to graduation. '.'It's not just graduation," says Witte. "There arc things rike Seniors Awards Night. excutive'council din- ners and banquets. It's been hard for the kids to concentrate with all their friends at senior picnics and func-tions." At no time has the South bad the benefit of a full squad for a practice and on one day there were no quancrbacks in camp. All the quarterbacks returned the following day -to find no rcceiven to throw to. ' FoR TH£ REco Ro ~ . . . " MAJOft LIAOUI STANDINGS Amencan LMeue WUT DIVISION Mien ChlullO Otklend ICanses Cllv S..111e Mlnne.ol• Tu•s W L .. rt oe • >O m lS )0 .Sll H-. JS l3 SlS 3 J.I )3 501 31.'> 32 )6 471 ' 1' 37 C39 I ~ 27 42 .391 llV, Toron10 0.lrolt Boston Bellll'(lort New Vork Mll..,•uk" c1e..-.11C1 U il'-OMMON 42 ,, • 21 37 31 3S 31 3' 32 )0 3' n 4S Monday's Sc-. Cleveland 2, A"99h 1 &oslon 9. Oe1rol1 2 Ntw York S 8a111more 4 C11lce11<> 1 O.kl•l\d 1 1C1nws C11v I? M1nneso1e 6 S.ellle 2, Tues O TOCllV'a G•mn 611 576 ~ S30 SIS 469 :m l s 6 1 10 ... ., Cleveland (A Smllll 0·0) el Aneela (Ao-nk:k l ·l l n Detroit !Morris l ·S) Ill BOSIOfl tOlllCI• 4·1}," Miiwaukee !Burris 4·S> el Toroo10 !Clllncv 3·4). n Banlmore IBock11ci..er 7·61 a l New York (WllllM>n 2 6), n l(enws Cllv !Jeckson S·4) a1 Mlnneso111 I 8ulclltr 4·6). n Toes (HOOIOn l·2) el s .. 11141 (YOUf'lll 6·l }, n Clllcego (SH Ytr 7·SI • ti 0.kl•l\d (Lel\gford 0· l), n WtdneMlev's G•m.s Cleveland al Anetls n Clllc•llO et Otklllnd Toes 111 S.ellle MltwaukM 111 Toron~. n Detroit al Boilon. n 8tlllmore al Ntw York, n K•ns•s Cltv el M1nneM>l11 n N1"onal LMgue WEST DIVISION W L Pct. Gii Sen 01t00 41 11 603 Oedeen 3S l I S30 S Houllon JS ll SIS 6 Cinclnna11 34 32 S 1 S 6 A11en111 29 JI 433 11 , Sen Franc11eo 26 41 .381 IS SI Louil Mon1ree1 New York Chic.aoo Pnll•detr>n1a Pi11s1>ur1111 EAST DIVISION )9 17 40 29 37 29 l4 31 ?I 38 n '3 S91 580 S61 S23 424 338 '·"> 2 4 , 11 161rl MGlldaY'\ Sc- HOU\lon 8, Dod9en 4 Todly't G1mei Decleen IWtiCll l·l) ., San Oleoo <Hawkins 11-1 1 n New Vork (Goooen 10 l ) 111 Chlca90 !S.llderson J·l l SI Louis (Anou1ar 12· 1> al Pllllaoetpnla 11Coosman 2· ll n MOOlrH I (Hesktll\ S·3> el Plllst>vrgh IAllOden S·7l, n San Frencl1to ( LaP01n1 3 61 el Cine In· nell (Solo 8·61, n Altanle (Mehler 10·61 el Housion (ICneo· 1>41r 7-JI. n WtdntsdllV'a Gamfl l>edeW\ al San OlllllO. "' New York 111 Chicago SI LOUii •• PhlledetPllie n MonlrHI 111 Pillll>urlll\, n San Fr1nclsco el Cinc1nna lf, n Allllnla et Houa1on n Indians 2, Angels I CL!: VE LAND CALIFOtUllA BJller cf Franco u Bernird 1b JecOl>v lo Tal>ltr It> CCe111ilGh Vultvch rl Nix.on If Cerltr If Wlllerac Totlls at>rllbl at>rll bl 4 11 o Pe11iscl • O o O 3 0 0 0 Carew It> 4 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 Btn•QUJ If 4 0 I I 3 O O ' Scontr1 dh • o o 0 • O 1 O OeCncs 3t> l O 1 O • 0 I O Jeck\n rf 2 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 W11fon11 21> 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 O Narron c J 0 I 0 3 I 1 I Gtr~ U 2 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 RJOllll\ Oii 1 0 0 0 Sclloflld n O o o o lO 2 S 2 Totals lO I 4 1 Sc-l>Y l"'*-o.v.&9nd 100 000 010-2 C.ll*nla 000 000 100-I Game W1nnino RBI -C11r11r (41 LOB-Cltvtlano S Ca11lornie 3 2B- 8en1aue1 W1llero HR-Carter ISi S- Btrna1erd SF-Jacot>v IP H A EA 1111 SO Otvtland Blvleven W 7·6 10 Celifomla Slalon L.4·6 1 S 1 2 1 l Cimtnls l·l 0 0 0 0 I Cllt>urn I 2· J 0 0 0 1 0 Slelon ollcl\td 10 J Daller\ In lllt Sin T-2 ?I A-24 218 • Angel avM•OH BATTING AB R H HR RBI Pct. Benlauez ?01 11 6' s 13 J09 Boone 116 13 " l 24 2SI Brown lOS IS 17 l IS 151 OtClncn 175 11 4S 1 29 2S7 Certw IJ2 2S 33 l " 2SO Miller 16 4 •• 0 0 2SO Jacks.on 112 14 •S 10 JO 2'7 Ptll•I 2 IS JJ SJ I 13 2'7 Sconler1 34 6 8 0 • .135 -~6 1'3 7S 33 9 '17 231 Grlcll 193 30 u II 721 Nerron 11 • 16 • 9 ns Gtrt>e< 71 2 6 0 0 21' Downing 700 23 40 i 26 200 Scl\olleld ?01 71 39 s 19 '" Wiifong 130 • 24 2 • llS Howell ll 1 6 1 3 ISi T9tal1 l.254 211 SJS St :Ma .237 PITCHING IP H 88 so W·LIRA Zahn 2•'' n 7 6 2·0 "' MoOI'• 41l1 l4 I 21 4·l I SI Cllt>urn 31 ') 31 9 13 2· I I 6' LUGO 11 JI • 20 2· I 2 03 Romanick 95' l 99 30 JO l ·l 3 01 Ctemen11 '°'' 26 IS IS 4·0 3 11 Wtll 11~ 94 '3 10 6 6 l 25 Sia Ion 951 I 81 u 3• • 6 3 S9 Corbell Jll1 l • IJ 17 2 0 • 26 McCe,•111 59 I 60 24 l6 2 S 4 SS JOl\n JI ' SI IS 17 7 4 • 10 San<l>el . ) 13 9 0·0 1404 Tetlll '1S l sn 221 2'0 31. 30 J.4) Saves Moore IS Clit>urn 2 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amertun LMeue BATTING ( 160 •I l>alsl-R Hen<ltrson. N-Vork, 352. CooP«. Miiwaukee. 32a, Boehle, Oeklend, l2S, Boo11s. Bosion. 313. P Bradlev, Seellle, 372 AUNS-R Henderson. Ne w Vort. S7 Whllekllf', Oetroll, S3. RIPllen, Ba!flmore, S2; M Devis, O.kland, SI, Molllor. Mii· weukH. 4S, Alce, Boslon, 4S RBt-8runantkY Mlnnesol•. 4t, Mel· li"91v. New York '8, Alce, Ballon. 47, Baylor, .Ntw Yori\. 4', E Murr-av. 81111 more, 46; K. Cilt>JOn, O.troH, 44. HITS-P. Bredlev, S.1111e, .. ; Boo11s, Boston, 16; Pucken. Mlnnewla. 15, Bucio. ner, 8ollon, 13, 4 era lied ""''" 11 OOU8LES-llucltner, Boston. It, Mal· llnolV, New Vork, It, Buller. Clevelend, II, G1e1tl, Mlnne.01e II; Coooer. Mllwaukff, 17; Ward. Tuu. 17 TRIPLES--Wllwn, !Cans.et Cllv 11, Pucllell, MlnneMll•, I , COQ9er Mllwat*M, tsN 7 e ullW. Cle.;elllno, S, P &redlev, Seallltt, l. HOME lllUNS-8runan1Jtv, MlitllftOle, 11, IC1ngrnen 0.klllnd. 17, Fl,lo., Cllk:HO. •1•. Prtllev SNllle, IS, Arrn.s. Boalon. 14, IC Glt>ton. Detroit, 14, M Oevla, Oelliend, 14 STOLEN 8A$E,_. HendenOll, Hew Vork )I, ,._...., ........ 29, Colhnt, 0.111.· land, tt, Buller. Cleveland, 21, MoMOv, Toro1110. 21 PITCHING (6 dKlalont>-COCJlrQll, 0.k· lend .... 3. 4 II, Guldrv, N-VOf'll, 1-l, 2..IO, • .,......., ~ I·). J.n Tt<re41, ~ lrOll, 1-3, 4-3'; Kev. Toronto, 5'-2, 2.JO. STllllKEOun-MOf'TIJ Detroit, t3. Btvleven, Cleveland. 16, ~-8eMlaltr, Clll-caoo. 13; 8ovd. BO\IOl'I, 12, SJleo, T0tonto, 75 SAVES-B. Jarrws, Ch~HO, 16;. o. MeWt, Allf9b, 1$; Herna noe1, Detroit, 15, J. Ho..,etl, 0.klend, 14. QulMnO«rv, Ken· tti City, 13 Na"4lnll LMtue B,t, TTlf¥G I 160 el l>elsl-He<r, SI. Loult, 3S2; McO ... SI. Loula, ~; Gwvnn, San Oleoo •. 311. Cru1, Houtlon. 316, Paf'lle<, ClnclNlall, 307 AUNs.-<oi.tnan, SI Loult, SO; Relnn, MOnlrHI. "· Htf'f', SI. Loult, ... MurPl'IY, Atlante, 46; Samuel, Pllflaoetonle . 45, ABl~err, SI Loult, S6; J Clark, SI LOUI\, S3. P•ill.tf', Clnclnn.11. SI. Muronv All•nla, 4'. G WlllOn, Phlladtlollle , 47. HtTs-<iwvnn, San Oleoo. •. Herr, SI Loula, U , McGH, SI. Loult, II, Gervev. San Olello, IO; Parker. ClnclMell . 79 OOUBLES-WaJl.cl'I, MonlrHl. 21, Pe rktf', Cincinnati. It, Hen, St. Loult. II, Gwynn, Sa" Dleoo, 17, 4 •re tied with IS TAIPLES-McG"· SI LOUii, •• Aalnet. Montreal, 7, G. Wilson. PhlledelPhle , s. Samu.I, PhlladelPhl1, 5. 6 ere tied wllh 4 HOME AUN~t, Dedeen, 17, Murr>nv. Allenie. 17, J C11rk, SI Louis, 14, Ctv, ChlC~llO. 12, Garvev. San 011190, II F>erker, Cincinnati, II STOLEN BASEs-<Oleman. Sr LOU1$. 47, LOPllS, CPllceoo. 27, McG••· SI LOUii 27. Aeclus, Clnclnn1ll, ?2, A1lnet, Monlrul, 21, Samuel, PhiladtlPlll1, 21 PITCHING 16 dKblons)-He..,klnt, San Oleoo. 11·1, 321, H..-.Nser, ~ 7·1, 1101 Anduilr, SI Louis. 12·2, 2.62, Oerll1111. New Vork, 6· 1, 2.20; Cox, Sl.Louli , t -2, 2.20. STRIKEOUTs-GoocMn, New Vork, 125, Aven. ~slon, 102, Va6en2uela, Oedeen. 100, J.O.Leon, Plllsburgl\, ta. Soto, Clncrn· nall.19 SAVES-Auraon. MonlrHI, 20. Goue11e. Sen DllllO. 16, Le Smllll Clllcego, IS, 0 Sm11h Hou11on. 12. Suner Allenre 11 A5tro' I , DOCl99rs 4 HOUSTON LOS ANGELES Doran 21> C•t>etl lt> B1ncf Cruz" Gerner JO GOe1<ls rf CJones cf Aslll>Y C Tlloou Nlekro P Totala •b r h bl lb r II bl S 1 I 0 Sax 21> S I I 0 Sl?O Ounc.enn SllO S 1 1 3 L•ndrx d 4 I 1 I S I 3 I Guerrtr" 4 1 2 I S I 3 I Brock It> 2 0 0 0 3 I I 1 AAenldHi 2 0 0 0 I O O 0 Scloscl1 c 2 O 0 I 4 O O O Andllsn JO 4 0 0 O • O 2 I R•uu o 1 O O O 3 I I 0 Wllllfld Pt1 I 0 0 0 CHiiio P 0 0 0 0 Jonn11n pl\ I 0 0 0 SHowe P O o 0 0 40 I IS I Tetats >1 4 S l kw• by lnflllteJ Hl'nten 100 lll 100-I Les Aneeies 210 000 001-4 Game Wl"nlng ABI -Ba.s 12> E-Sclo\Cll OP-Houslon I. LOI An· OlllH I LOB-Houston 7, Los AnQelH 10 2B-Cet>ell Ger,,... HA-VOav1\ (I), Ban 11l. Guerrero C l1l SB-Oorel) (IOI. Sa• ( 16), Lendreaux (5), Ourlc1n (13) S-A•un. Nltkro '" H RE• BB SO Htvaten Nltkro W.S·7 9 6 Ln Anoetlll Reuss L.S·6 S 7 6 S O O Ceslllo l 6 2 2 I 2 SHowt I 2 0 0 0 0 HBP-Revnolds l>Y Nlellro SclOKI• l>Y Nlel..ro 2 WP-Nlekro l. T-2·41 A.- 34 4S9 Coleoe METitOf'OLITAN LEAGUE (II Cerrltea C ..... ) Senlk Rultler1 S, Flleens 4 Aus11en 201 110 t»-S I I Falcons 020 000 »-4 1 4 Lldyotf Salee!\ 131, Taul> 17> and Tomu lck Snirlev (61, Hoffman, Marrmas IS). S4i111 ISi eno Wiison W-Salaels, 2·0 L-Hotfma n, 0-1 2&-l(eut> <Al, Farrer (F ), CaslHas !Fl 3B-Nestl (A) Hoie L•rrv SalH ls struck ou1 six •nd walked none on four 1nnln111 Ntxt oemt Ton1on1 vs Pan1ne" a1 Herl Perk al 7 D m MelrOCMlfitan Stllnditl9i 4·0 3·2 2-1 l·I I 1·2 1·3 0·2 Rullle<"S Cut>s Panintri Hornell C•rd1nels Cie ucllOs Plreies Fa1Con1 0-1-1 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Al-CIF Smal SchNl1 FllllST TIAM "•'-"-var• ld\MI Marl! Yr. P-Noall Aoter1. Crossroaos 11 ·0 Jr P-Aendv Wtllen, Ltfflnowell 11-1 Sr P-Jertmv ICevfman, Chadwick 7·• Sr P-Erlc S1ron11, Buckley 14·6 Sr C-Ooug Ferrenle. Providence 460 Jr Jnf-OOUG Pltllln. CrouroaCB '19 Sr lnf-Oevld Heldoo<n. WOOdernl 5'2 Sr Inf-Jordan Melltr, Crossroads 312 Sr lnf'-Lence Tevlor. Llnfleld 47' Sr lnf-ICurl Aoens. Hnoerla ·S4 1 Sr OF-Mike Cr•rnetskl, Crosuoads 199 Sr OF-Malt Skl1motrg, Crossroad• 424 Sr OF-Jim Aooson, Alo Honoo 5'0 Sr Ul-B. Wet>er, Wlndwerd S·O, Sl6 Sr u1-Tlm C•ll, Wood<rest 9-2. 467 Sr Ul-Ben Ford. HIQlllend Hell 2· l, 667 Sr Ul-Todd Belt, Alo Hondo 7·3 312 Sr C•·~ven .. IM Year Oouo Pllkln <Crossroads) end Noell Roun (Crossroads) RACQUETBALL U.S. N1tional Jr. Cl'lampion\lllc>s (•I HewPWt SNdl) BOYS 11 Que rlerflnels Sin111e1 Bot>trv Aoclrl11ut1 tCOlo > def Mike Lo""' team ). 9· 15, IS· I•. IS·S. Jeff Conine (Cellf ) def Dan Huoelen (MOOI ), 15·6. IS· 10, Mike Bronfleld (C111f) def Todd Sleed (Mk'1.), lS-1, IS·9; Miiie Grllfllll ((ellf ) def Biii Gtr1u (Mont ). IS-4 lS·I OuarttrllNI Oeulrln C11e rMt Nk:l'lots !Fiii l·Scoll Atld (Mich ) oaf Sergio Arm.nou !Teit)·8 ot>t>v Aodro1.1e1 <COio.), IS·l , 15·2; Mike Bronfi.td tCellfl·Oele Mlllholln IC1llf I def Jeff Con· 11111 CCal;f l·Brtll Run.it IC111f ), IS·S 10· IS. lS· 12 GllltLS 11 Oua""11Ni Slnlles 01"• Prllcllell llndlena) def Jacka• PHl\O tCl hf ), 13· IS 15-11 IS·I . Elll1nt Merda (Ohio) def. Lisa AnlllOnY <Calif ). 15·1. 15·4 Ouartel1IMI OeuCllles Marie Frledman·Claudle McC1fll\v def '· Elaine Mardat·ktrrv Nle9ernuler. IS·6. lS-2, C_,rie HMlv·SN!llv L" clef MlchtM Gllr'Nn·Ool V•ll, 1S·ll, 1S·14 as LM AilmttM ""°"OAY'$ ••SULT$ (411fl ., ti ........ ....,...... .. ~) F•ST llAC•. JSO Vetfa Finl ScflOol Glr1 (Wrd) 10 00 UO l 70 Hool\~ On A FMllft (Gerclel 3.40 uo A ace Vou Ttwre (Crffoefl 3 00 Time. 114' U •XACTA 12·11 Nici l.2t.'2. SICONO lllAC•. 3SO Ytrell.. Shal!OMI Girl (M \llti) 1)-.IO 6.40 UO ~r <Creaff() UO HO MlmoM Miu (CerOOta) 4 aC> n rrw 11:01 U •XACTA <S-1) paid 17160 THllllD •AC•. 350 veroa Summlno <LMktYI s oo J.60 uo Tencw MerCIH (Cardot•I J IO ) 20 MoH lmeoa (FIOrH) 3 IO Tlrrw. 11.21 l'OUttTH •AC•. 3SO V•rd~. Lllllt Ledy Gina (8rk~l 43~ II 00 4 IO Dlckeva C«*ffnll IH1rmon1 l 60 2 20 Min Turn <C.rd01al 2 40 Tim.: 1'.11 n •XACTA 11-6) Dald .iso.80. . l'll'TH lllACI. 350 v•rd\ Waroi Sliver SP\lf' <Aulel I' aC> Quesh (Broolu) A1ur1 Home (C.rooia> Time· 11.29. n EXACTA (t ·6) paid "'80 SIXTH Ill.ACE. 400 yard\ 100 ''° 6.20 4.00 920 Min P1ln1er Strew (Grc) 6 80 4 20 2 IO Mi Llrnellle IBrookll 6 10 3 IO BrHJY Pt1rl (Creaoer ) 4 00 Time 20.27. S1 EXACTA (1-91 i>ald Ml 40 S•VENTH •AC•. 400 YlfdS Rocket Sells CGercle l 3 IO Call Tiit Aalaa (Creager) Lene' Exi>r.u (Lac:ltev> Time: 19.90 '2 •XACTA 16·3) P111a MUO. llGHTH lllACE. 170 verd\ OH-Mr Kuka (Herl) 3 00 OH-Mr Clh Lrlo. (Pllo.,,ln) 3 IO Clevtf' Endlllll (Hermons> Time· 10.45 n EXACT A !S·7l paid sa 00. 3 . .0 2 20 140 uo 120 uo 2ao 120 2IO 160 $2 .. ICK SIX 110-1-9-1 of S·6·S and·7) Dald i11n.20 10 1wo ""dl""ln11 lkktls (sh< llOOH ). NINTH 9'ACE. 400 v1rds Smokln Sunaal <Gercla) 3' ao 17.20 '-20 Val Lou <CrHoer> S 20 4 60 Jellen Man (Garcle ) l 20 Time· 20 13 U EX.ACT A (1-10) Pe1d 118•.20 Allendenc.: 4,442. ~TVscMdule NCK (CMMll 4) SatlKdolY l ·S.JO -Eerly·round action S4'ftdey 2·• Pm -E:arlv·roulld ecllon MefldaY,Jvl/v I 11 JO-l l·•S P m -UP<lale •T uesdaY, Jvllv 2 ll.30-ll'4S pm. -Ul>datt W ..... y,Jul'fl I 1.30-11·45 Pm. -UP<lalt TllunOeY, Jutv • I 1·2 P.m. -Men's Qul rltf'flnels ll 30· 11·4S P,..,, -Ul>datt I' rtdaY, Jvllv s ?·Sp m -Men's s.,.,,iflne1i ll.30·11.4S P.m -UPdalt Sat\lrday, MY 6 9 1 m ·2 pm -Women's final SundllY, JIAV 7 t • m ·3 P m -Men's nna 1 !NOTE TV limes lul>iecl 10 ct\anoel Wlmllledeft MOST CAREE• CHAMl"IONSHlf'S MMl's S1M1H 1 William Aensll•w. Brlleln. 188l·IM6, 1919 S -Blorn Bor11, Sweden. 1976·19'0 S -H Launt Oonllf'IY. Brheln 1902-1906 4 -Rt1191t F Ooneriv. Brite!,,, 1197· 1900 4 -Aod Laver Auslrelle. 1961 ·1962. 1961· 1'69 4 -AnlllOnv F WllOln11 Ntw ZHl•l\d 1910· 1913 Women's Slfttlles 8 -Helen Willi MOOdv. Un11td Sti tes 1971 1930 1932· 1933, 193S. 1938 1 -0or111u Oouol•n Cl\e me>eo. Br1111n, 1903 1904. 1906, 1910-1911. 1913· 191' 6 -Blenclle Bln111tv Hlllverd, Brlt1ln, 1116. 1119, 1194, 1197. 1"9·1900 • -BINI• Ju n l(ino. Unlled SlaltS. 1966· 1961, l972· 19n. 1975 6 Suzennt Lenolen. Frenct, 1919· 1923, 197S USFL (FlNI) WESTERN CONl'I RINCE W L T Pct. ,., "" v·O.kla nd 13 4 I 7SO 473 3S9 x·Ot nver 11 1 0 611 '39 431 x·Hou\loo 10 I 0 SS6 ~ 311 Arliona I 10 O u4 37' .OS Porllllld 6 12 O 333 27S 421 San Anlonio S 13 0 271 296 436 Exprtts 3 IS 0 167 264 •S6 EASTERN CONFERENCE v·Blrm1n1111em 13 S O 7?2 436 299 x·Ne"" Jeno 11 1 0 611 411 J77 x·~Ollls 11 1 0 611 •71 )37 ll·B1111t1more 10 1 I Sl3 361 260 • • Temc>e Bev 10 I O SS6 ao4 42'2 JeCkM>nvHlr 9 9 O SOO 407 402 Orlando S 13 0 278 JOI '84 v Chnche<I conterrnct cMmPron\n1p a Cl1n<lled Pllvoff.-,111 MtftdaY'i Sctrt O•klend JI, Houston 11 ENO ••.OULA9' SEASON ~ . . . " SeNerl ,....... HUNTINGTON HACH LIAGU• ·~ LOI Alamitos l , Sant• AN 2 Hunlln111on 8eectl S. San•• An• I Colle Mela 13, FOUlllaln ve11ev I c DM'*' Cosie Mew ll, Hunllnolon BHcll I We•tmlnster 29, e 1 Monie 4 lrvlnt ), NewPOrl Bffcl\ 1 Fullerton 13, Garden Grov• I Tu,lfn 19. Sffl Bffcll l 2 • SHOOTING u.s......,,.t1e11•CM..,... .... (.t CM!e) FUE P1$TOL (3·dav ev.tlf,_:.I ".,.. Mttl S-.on (81rmll\Ol\tM, Ale I. S.SldOO, 2 °°" H1mltton (IC!notlOfl. M41u ), SS7d00; l Doti Hygord (L• C:rtte«1le), SSS1t600 •APtO FIRE PIUOI. (3-0tv ~)-1 Twrv AtldlrtOI\ 10.lletl, ~ AllV1I JoM· tOll tFr-1). Sf3x600, 2, ~ a.locco (L.-hvllle, Teir.aa), NI/IA Makin (AUl\'l\Vlllt, Ore.), and ~ Rou ls.utu11. Sf11l600, > Sieve COllnl (NleMl'I Feh. H v ), 590>1600. MEN'S OL VMPIC T9'Afl (S·Oev eventl-1 Peter Plffaltl ILIOvd Harl>Or. NV J. 101s, 2 Dan Wtlale 1c-oe. TtxH), 73-.15; 1 P1ul Davis (Fl 8-Wnt, Ga ), <>-CM HH S (Fl. a-no. Ga.), ~ Hot>C>4 (Ft. 8-1"9, Ga.I. and ICennelh BIH i (Goddard, Ken.), nx7S. WOMEN'S OL VMPIC TR.AP IS•O.y tvenl)-1. Frences StroOtmen (J.O.aon Monl I 6h7S, 2 CarOI McCklrll <San Diego), 6Sll7S, 3 L01'14 I o.i.nev (Anok•. Minn), Glenda Slark (CaSPer, Wvo ), Vlr· olnla Sc11mldl <Prior L•kt, Minn ), 62x7S RUNNING GAME TARGET ()·div • evenl)-1. Artie Osl>Ol'ne (Quenllco, Ve ), 513x600, 2 Mike E"91istl !Cotoreoo Si>ri"lls), Ind Randy Siewert (Fl. 8ennl1111, Ga ), SIOdOO, 3 Wiiiiam Atlentworlh !Ft Btnnlng Ge I. snx600 .,, KHIW 0... (at Dullllft. Calf.) nwo •-.s T.-.. I Man. Bekllf' (Garoen Grovel 4.271 2 C•••ll Rourke (Sanla Clare), 4, 167 3 Jim WlfflllePleck (Gledilone. Ort ), 4, 1'6 4 O•vlo Oiio (Vidor. Tues>. •.121 S A•nav JonnlOn (Wtlnltr Grovn. Mo ), 4, 112 6. Jim Tlllon (Hunlln111on 8ucn>. 4.102 1. Biii Aoeben (San JOM), 4,099 I. Bob Lt1rn Jr (Erle. P1 ), 4,0l1 9 Cllarlle hPC> (St Paul, Minn ), 4,0n 10 M1kt Edwerd1 tTulw),'4,070 11 W1vne Wll>I> (lndle neootls>. 4,06S. 12. Jim Hervey (TucM>nl, 4,061. 13 Mark Willi.ma (Bftumont. Teus), 4,052. 14 Aandv Pedersen (Venice), 4,IM6. IS. Amlelo Monacettl (V-luele), 4,032 16. Bot> Cllamll«lllln (Aut>vrn Hills, Mlcl'I.), 4,0:ll 17. Ill•> C.wv e.rrv (Att>uq.-ciue), 4.030. S.m Zurk:n (Hernando Beach, Fla .), •.030. 19 Keh11 l(Olonl (Davton), 4,02t 20 Bill Ballard (Tr•vls AFB, C•llf) 4,026 11 Tony Ca riello (Chiceool. •,024. n. Sieve J. Martin (KlnosPOrl, Tenn.I. •.cm 23. Tom Miiton <St Pe1eot>ur11. Fiii >. 4,017 24. Rlcl\lt Salet< (Marg•le, Fla.l, •.OOI. Box'"9 (II ll'Wle MarTWft H .... ) LIGHTWEIGHTS -Greo Puenle (131) ICO'd R-8onllle ( 133), 2 09, flrsi round JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS -JoM Armlio ( IS7) def Fran1< Mertlne1 11S6l Unanlmou1 deeislon WELTERWEIGHTS -Oav10 Gu11ef'fez I 1'7) IC.O'a Normen Ga1>roue; (1471 2 n sl•lh roulld JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS -Genero HernarlcMz I 130> def Dino R1m•re1 (124 ?) un1n1mous oec11ion JUNIOR FEATHERWEIGTHS -Rot>· eri Sl\annon ( 123) def RelOh Gu11errei (119 ». \Piii ci«lslon WELTERWEIGHTS -Htdgtmo" Rot> t rison 1'2 KO a Eoo • NuJ>O 1'3 TKO 2 31 ol lourlh round BANTAMWEIGHTS -Georo• Garcia 1120) IC.O'a T edash1 Meruo 11101 2 S9 ol IOlll rouna DMo ... ftshlne NEW .. O•T LANDING !NewPOn ... di) -SS enoiers 206 ca1ko t>an. l t>afflCuOI. 40 l>onllO, V1 macturret. 3 sl\fte>Sl\eed. 12 Kuloln. I roo 11111 DAVEY'S LOCKE• (N _ _, IMedl) -161 a11111ers 79 barracuda, 3 YttJClwtail, 11 cod, 1 1111l11>V1. 45 caflco beu. 67 Hiid t>au S60 meckertl, 20 rockfiVJ, lS KulPln Mondev's tranYcttons BASEBALL Al'Mf'lcaft LM...- 80S TON AEO SOX-P!ecea St•vr Crewloro 011c11er on IS-Oev O•Wl>le<I 1.11 efltclivt June 23 Aecalle<I Jim Oorsev Pilcher from Pawtucl<rl of 1n. IMer'lat·O"A' Leeoue CLEVELAND INOIANS-Purcna$t'O "'• con1r111c1 of Aov Sm1111. p11cl\e< trom 'NJ..,. of "" 1n1ernetron1l L•all.,. o ... •r Ql\IN ICellll Creel, 1>11c11er to Maine MILWAUKEE BREWERS -Purclie~t'O Ille con1reC1 of Oeve Huoe>erl ceicnt r trom El Paw of ,,.,. Tens Ltaout FOOTaALL NllMMI ........ LN_,. HOUSTON OILEAS-.AQrHCI 10 term' """" Mike Roiler running t>eclt. on a lour veer conlrac1 • INOIANAPOl.IS COL TS-Res gf\ed h o Pelerwn. off.nsive IKkle N1me<1 J<>fl" Goeller, Jeck Greves anacl\ to • ser " ot OM·Vfff contrach Un1tM S .. 9" l'Mtlbal LM9U9 ARIZONA OUTLAWS-F r~ Oon•ld "o..I<" Pollara. ctelen1lvt coord1net0< end Pel Scllmldl ~•iv• ess111en1 coac11 HOCKEY ... ..... HedltYL--" DETROIT AEO WING S-Na....o Herrv NHlt !IMO COKI\ • Orange Cout OAIL Y PU.OT !Tuesday. June 25, 1915 • 0-. ......... .., ............ Goldenweat Chrlat:lan •• Geor&e Paddock -on the mo.e. DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH ... From Bl Paddock of Goldenv.est C'hnsuan hsted. But Paddock has wo rked mto the stan ing lineup with surpnsini case 1n an area which the Rebels feel 1s one of their stronger suns. Paddock was a four-year staner for the Lions of the small Westmmster- based school. located across the street from Westminster High School."' llh the e'\ccption of a two-week hiatus at the start of hts Junior )Car "'hen he transfered to La Qumta High. "( JUSt wanted to see 1f l could mal e their first team ... he ad mu:.. He did o f course. as a dcft•nsnl' lineman. but after two games It-ft and 1..ame bal !.. to Golden.,..est C'hnc;11an (including the proper re'11dence \ hangel .\s a c;en1or he pla~ed n c:i: p\t,. 1<1on -hut for the: mo't pan v.,1., .i running back-hnc:tiader "I scored about t''l' lOul·hdo\'n' J game and had fi,e once .. he )d)" ·1 guess I scored abou1 25 touchdo"' no, .. .\nd hov. man) tackle~ did he get 1n on as the team's :--.o I defen l\l' pla)er? "Oh. we didn't h:t\C '\l311Sl11..·o, M an~thtng li ke 1ha1:· he SJ\S. "but I guess I -was in on abo ut 80 percent nt the tacklec; ... ..\s the Lions· top ba~kctball pl.na he a,·eroged ::!7 point' and 1 ~ IT· bounds a~ game. :\lid .1~ .i p1t1..hn· catcher-fir t basc:man l>n thl' ba.,i.>h<ill 1eam he v.a~ again thl' dl.lm1nant character "We o nl) had lll pmc:,anJ I l..n1iv. I strud out four times. · h1..· "1') Hlw• about homt' run~'' "I don 1 l n1..>" ''l' d1dn·t ha' ea feme .. He ma) ha"e h('('n \urpn<;("d Ill ht· picked for the game but .K·cord ing I•' Paddock. he was C' en mo re surpn\t'J that someo ne .11.. tualh lne" hc l'\· 1sted. ··~h go<.h .. hl' '·'\" "I 1h,1ugh1 I \\l \ going''' gl'l hl1'''n .1,,J, I \\J' -,uryn..,ell J O\ llOl' l'' 1..·n put 111' n.111k in Dc-.p1ll' thl' J 11t1n' nlll' "oulJ J o 11 Jll .igain .. ~ e were down to an eight-man squad" hen 1 "'as a sophomore and as a Jun10r we were actuall) down to six.. but "'e sull beat Newpon C'hnsuan "But at Goldenwest C'hnsuan there was a lot more indn 1dual help .\t a public school hke La Quinta I reall) felt h ke a number ·• Paddod:s numbers in the classroom came out at .3 5 in gradr point a'erage Wme found himself cancehng a night practice ~centl). e '\plam1ng that 1t "'asn't rrall) neleSsal} an)- "'3'. e\enc\ne ha' pla'ed under the light\ ·-...Lt ~1•.llh I ha\en't." p1~d up PadJ Ol k I t11ld him to g11 hllme 111n1gh1 and .1nJ :urn thl l1a.?.hh in tht' ,,H on the l11tnl \Jfd Jnd gt'I U\('d 111 11 .. ~'~ \\ lltl.' P JJJ1 l\ !.. JJ m 11' ho"' e' l'r he "'a<. un i\ 10..,h1ng h1' "'ach ".\rtualh ·· ht' "1'"· "v.e had onl' game under ilght,. o'ur Hilmet·oming game ·· .\'a 'K'nwr he pla'e-d running back. J t'lcnSI\ e t.'nd . linebacker. quar- ll'rhad J nd cornerbacl . so It doesn't 'K·~·m too 11tl the "'all to reahu the (al \tate Fullen on coaching staff 1s undC"c'lded ust ."'hat to d o v.nh him The' 111IJ me I'm an "llernate tx'lJUSl' th1..'' don't !..no"' .. sa'~ PaJJl~k ·But 11 '>hould bl· l'1 thr r 11gh1 l'nJ hm·l1a\~er Jell·n<,1\e end ,,r 1..itlen'1' e hnl.'m.m · \, for that l'nrnll ment ot 50. that indude' l..1n1..krganen th rough 12th ~rade .\notht·r t1..·ammatl." of P::iddod{~ on the ~outh \quatl. Huntingto n Beach' Rl1hcn F10n "as c hatting about tnn,llmt'nt "'th P.H.ldod. "hen he nwn11on~·J that hl· ,·am1• trnm a '' h11ul \\ llh .l~flU( ' 110 () 'I .1,l..cd 111111 h' t1U1..'" h1I\.\ mJO\ "l'fl' .JI • \ ,, h1111I · '.I" PaJdod ... .Ind lh' \.t1.! . "1 ~I I t tl,I hn1 '•'ll rl \'J' 111 -'J n,f 111.. ,.11'1 n. • I Oll'.Hl ·, k '>l'n 111r' ·•• BLYLEVENBEATSANGELS From Bl fan 1nterfrrenu• Jnd Olli J gw unu - rule double It 1h1..·n tx'l.·.imC' a 1udtt· mcnt call and altl'J .1, ,in kn~n1..·e l'f thl olhc:r umpires 11 "'.1, d1..·udcJ that thl' run "'Ou ld 1..·ounl .\ftcr ~' aal m inute., ''' :irguing. lht' lnllmn~ emc.-rgffi t1t'd :ind\\ 1thout \' ulo\ 1rh. "ho had tx·cn <'Jl'C ll'd J' hl' "as going bad, to h1) JXhll1,,n "The' gotta l'arn their run~·· ...i1d I I • \I \ ) . . w Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. June 25, 1985 ENTER'JAINMENT8S COMIC8810 Photqg'shobby is a snap Corona del Mar woman u ses a camera to make her c haritable contributions By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... IWIJ,... ..... Peggy Darnell uses a camera to keep her life in focus. .. My camera has led me to situations that have been ex- tremely interesting and enjoyable -situations I wouldn't have had without it," she says. Darnell isn't a seasoned photo- journalist discussing assignments in exotic places, however. Nor is she a ponrait or fashion photogra- pher, sought after for high-priced sittings. On the other hand, Darnell isn't simply a housewife with an interesting hobby. No, the Corona del Mar woman is a professional who happens to donate much of her time and skills to charitable causes. That sometimes means shoot- ing children for a slide presen- talion to benefit the Canyon Acres home for battered and abused children. Or it may mean shooting bare-- chested firemen for a well-known calendar that raises funds for the UCI Bum Center. Darnell also has shot photo- graphs for Big Brothers of Orange County, the Girl Scouts, the Newport-Mesa Schools Foun- dation, the O range County Substance Abuse Prevention Network. the New Directions home for women recovering from alcoholism, the Parents Who Care anti-drug abuse group and several others. .. The photography interest has helped me reinforce what I con- sider to be the most important aspects of life," Darnell says. "Relationships and family inter- action are much more imporant to me than money." Living in a community sur- rounded by affluence, Darnell says her camera wo rk serves to remihd her that "keeping score is very unimportant." Even so, it's rare that someone has the freedom to be able to pursue their interests without regard for fina ncial compensa- tion. Darnell's husband. Gary, is a psych{atrist whose income af- fords Peggy the opponunity to donate her time and skills to help charitable organizations. But don't get the impression there's no compromise. "I'm still raising a family," Darnell says. "They have to put up with me out shooting a lot of the time when I might otherwise be at ho me with them. And I find myself cooking dinner at the best lighting time for photos." Darnell started working at her photography in 1978, keeping a photographic journal of her in- volvement with her family. Her first assignment proved to be a rocky but successful start. She had met a man at a party whose restaurant guide needed photos. Although eager to rush to her first assignment -shooting three restaurants -Darnell's car broke down on the freeway. But she was able to talk the towtruck driver into drivin~ her and her car to the three locations. Then. she had to call the res- taurant owner to come and pick her up for a trip home. Darnell quickly gravitated, however. toward work with chari- table groups. all the while main- taining free-lance assignments with local newspapers and maga- zines. "The thing I enjO)' most about photography is that it's a wonder- ful way to share." she says. "I can't always write a big check to these chantable groups, but I can do something creative with m y photography that will help them out." .,.., ..... ,.... .,, .... ~ u,111 Peggy Darnell donatee photo •ldll• for cha~ty cauaee. IWIJ ............ .,,.~ Photoe from left: Winner Carol Boice, center, with by Barbara deBoom, Vicki DeMalo; Joa.n Roulac and Leelie JohntM>n flank Mary JohntM>n; Edie and Ectcar Williama. Balboa Bay Club hosts heroes, Governor's Ball By VIDA DEAN Delly "'-1 ltyte Editor Edgar WUllams has worked around the world for Rockwell. but now he resides on Balboa Island wi th wife Edie and focuses his attention on the Oasis Seniof Center. "I spend at least 40 hours a week at the Newport Beach Center." said Williams. chatting about the nutri- tion program. (lunch 1s served five days a week) and planned act1vit1es including upcoming trips to the Caribbean and Australia. To date, hi s total volunter service to the center amounts to 6.400 hours. Williams was one of the "unsung heroes" honored at the Balboa Bay Club by the Dolphins. women's division of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce 11\er Anchor awards were also presented to Carol Boice. nomi- nated by 0(' Philharmon1l lioc1ety. Mary Johnson. OC Pertormtng Arts Center. and Penny McMaoigal. Junior League of Newpcrt Harbor. The Dolphins group has given 76 Silver Anchors since 196 7 to volun- teers who have been associated with projects that benefit the communi- ty. A number of past rec1pent} were among the some 200 there for the festive luncheon which benefitted New Directions. Boice created the Music History Program of the Philharmonic which reached 34.000 students last year in nine school districts. The Newpon Beach resident's numerous ac- complishments include training the 40 docents that give the programs. Girl Scouts. PT A. Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation. where she authored a brochure to raise funds for ·subjects cut from the cur- nculum. YMCA Indian Maiden mother and various other politicaJ and charitable activities. On hand to see her get her "anchor" were her mother Thelma Mlsterly and mother-to-law Frances Boice. "I'm not used to all of this at1ent1on," ~1d Johmon ... , usuall} do my work hehtnd the scene ... Johnson 1\ co-chairman of the Center's Ne"port Harbor Guild and responsible for the coordi- nation of its six chapters. She is also producer of the guild manual and active with the Pacific Symphony. Metropolitan Opera Western Re- gional Competitions. Wheel Chair Tennis. Torch Lighters of Special Olympics and Sophisticates of A TSC. One of her specialties is serving as publictty chairman and the pages of information she has produced for news people would probably reach half way 'round the world. Johnson's husband. John, a heart specialist. rearranged his schedule to attend the ceremony with their daughter LesUe and a niece. Joan Roulac who came from San Fran- cisco. Others at the Johnson table were friends Ellie Faber, Lorraine Lippold, Betty Belden, Ceil Wood- man and Marlon Halfacre. "Pennies from Heaven" was being played as Penny McManigal came forward to receive her award from Chairman Vicki DeMaio and NB Mayor Phil Maurer. H crdau~h ter Lisa (who will be a11cndtng Cambridge). hrr mother-in-law Claire McManigal and longtime fnend Judie Stevens were there to congratulate the professional anist who shares her talent with the community. Besides her art oriented act1v1tics. Dlllr,... ,._.. "'la• s.MNrta Joey and Sylvia Bl•bop with Dorothy Yardley and Walter Reevee at BBC. ····~ McManigal assists with Students Against Drunk Driving, pu.Plishes a bi-monthly newsletter sent to 2,000 families with children in the Corona del Mar school area in an effort to eradicate teen-age substance abuse. and is involved in school and library teen-age substance abuse programs. The Dolphins also honored its own members for their contributions Presiden t Barbara deBoom pres- ented .. While Orchid" awards to Joyce Hunnemeyer and Helen Re- uter The luncheon concluded with a fashion show presented by Kitty Leslie. fashion coordinator for Fashion Island Merchants Associa- tion. Models included Com- modor~~-of NHACC Jim deBoom, Bill Hamilton, Bob Clifford and Paul Salata and Dolphins Jane McCaffrey, Pe.nny Rodheim, Dorl Fitch, Eva Henry and Linda Tucker. • • • The summer social season has officially opened at Balboa Ba y Club ... the 37th annual Governor's Ball did it. The celebration was held in the newly decorated matn ballroom amidst a forest of small trees and dozens upon dozens of ptnk roses cascading from luc11e candk hold- ers high above the center of the tables. Among the partygoers were Joey and Sylvia Bishop, Dorotlly Yard- ley, Walter Reeves, Beverly and William Ray, Nucy and Jack Wrlgtat, Cookie and David Marotta, Ann and Bill Lusk, Marlene and BUI Burrud, Pat and Alan Ryplnaki, Suzy and Herb Sutton and Sa11y and Roger Luby. Others were Birdie and Scott Baird, Bettye Fonter and Peter Flori, Or.Patrick and Carolyn O'Connor, Jack and Janet Wil- liamson, Marilyn and J ay Reed, Linda and Steve Essig, Bev and Paul Salata, Cbrbty and Joe Per- ricone, Jackie and Jim Murray, Dr. Tbm and Joan Rlcbardaon, Paula and Pat Michaela and Monica and Tom Deemer. A 'hot' receptionformuseum'sfavoriteVolunteer By BETTY PORTER Delly f'tlol Corre1pondent high praise on ttic woman they ships for deserving students. The obviously admire. love and respect. Thomases retired to ornwall. Eng- Newport Harbor Art Museum Among Thomas' man} fans were land, before movtng to Southern Council feted its new officers for June Donovan, Franceen Webb, Pat Cahforn1a. 1985-86 b)' inviting fnends and Cox, Nancy Zlnsmeyer and What dtd Thomas thank of the community leaders to the annual Kathleen Costello. painting donated to NHAM 1n her luncheon at the museum's sculptu re "Gertrude Thomas has lent a honor? garden. graciousness and profc.,~1onahsm to "I like the painting and the artist The meeting was hoc;p1table and the Museum Councils Antique and I think our curator (Paul --~~~mpa;essi "e, -bttt~,__S_h_o~~h1cn she has cha1red,Jo.L ~oo~inu.·~._..._. dresses wilted and ice cream melted seven years, saiadeyoled f~end is the best thing that ever happened under the glare of the noon-<iay sun. Tony Ayers (who ~ad JUSt received to this museum ... " replied Thomas "It's so lovely out here and we've her second degree tn an). Ayers was who has a talent for shifting the tned everything in the world t~ at the Thomas table, a! were attention away from herself and this place. but nothing seems to Barbara Van Hoven, Katy Noide, onto others. Eleanor Knox, Randy Balch and work." said Louise Einhorn con-Eleanor Gallagher. Other Thomas devotees were cerning the museum's patio res-Widow of prominent mining Board Chairman Cllria Marallall. taurant (which 1s dedicated to the engineer Geor1e Tllomas, Gertrude 1st Vice Chairmen EleaDOr Gtl- memory of the late Marjorie Bryant has made positive contributions to Jagller and Norgle Keithly, 2nd Vice Porter), adjacent to the Ben C. all of the communtt1es in which she Chairmen Paala Vo1ele and Luy Deane Sculpture Garden. h11s 1tved. McC11re, Baba McVlcker, Gale A h1ghtieht of the luncheon was For e'ample, dunng their 16-year Tarner, Eatlter Qalck and Mlcbel the unveiling of a painting - a stay in Newfoundland. Thomas Perkl11, Ollf Elli1, Heh~• ctrkJe, pastel on paper by Pe$er AJeirander became interested 1n woodworking Ginny ~aw, Clementine Dombrow, -which was donated to the and organized a furniture factory, Sally Crow, Sandra Bel1el, Ju museum's permanent collection 1n hinng the 1mpovenshed-but-tal-Seymoar, Mary Ann Miller, E.G. honor of Gertntde Tltomaa. cnted unemployed. CltamberllD, Joyce Galeatbe, Thfre were no formal tnbutes for Thomas was deeply involved tn a Nancy Forefter, Mary Jue Mdtit- the gtoup's fa vonte volunteer. but van ety of welfare programs tn trlck,JaneWood,BettyBeber,Zada after lunch, Thomas· friends Newfoundland where she founded a Taylor, Sae Morgan, Ann Kay, gathered around a reporter to heap drama <'luh which provided ~hol.t-All ton Ball:u, Cbu Raffetto, Anne ,, ..., .......... _ ........ Nancy Ztnamejer, left. and 8and.ra BetCel wttla Oea ta ade Tllloau and • .._ patnu_,•. McNeraey, Jane CoDDell, MllUe S~rley Geldert, Au Mary Jenlu, ltaUe Swl1art. Dyer, Pbyllla Edwanl1, Allee Ea1-Dee Perlllaa, Ma1 A .. l••Hr Plparaui i$ edited by Daily Pilot ll11t, Euiceala Flalter, Harriett Gqe, Marl" Sffley, Pew s,ltl• ano tyle Editor Vid• Dean. .\ r l Dynamic 'Cbo~us Line!_ atGrandDinnerTheater . Tr:&ditionally, your basic showbiz. mu11cal follows prcny much the same formula -the unknewn actor or act~ss striving against all odds to achieve stardom. A decade IJO "Follies" offered a breath of fresh air. and now "A Chorus Linc" takes an even more dynamic approach. Here there's strivina aplenty bu1 not for the hmeliahL The handful of fortu.nate survivors a~ the end of \his phys1cally and emottonally grueling a~ditjon will ~ome pan of the well- oiled anonymity of the chorus in a new Broadway show. Those who aren't chosen will shrug and move on to the next cattle call. Af\er what seems cons since 1ts ~roadway binh and subsequent na- ttona1 tour, "A Chorus Linc" finally has made its way to Orange Count)'. at the Grand Dinner Theater in Anaheim, where 1t will be 1n residence through the rest of the year. And director Danny Taylor's production has made it worth tbe wai t. During their three hours on stage in this hi&hly honored musical (a Pulitzer 1>nz.e, the New York Drama Critics award and seven Tonys). the young, and not so young. men and women of" A Chorus Line" strut their stuff with a vengeance. The show is occasionally overstated. and ttie s1z.e of its cast precludes intimate in volve- ment with more than few of its characters, but the overall effect of the production -and its massive, dynamic choreographic precision - 1s stunning, and lasting. . The people of"A Chorus Line" are a varying breed with a sin&le connect· ing thread: their passion ror dancing. Like professional athletes, they must Toi TITUS succeed while they're young and agile before moving on to an uncertain future. Most of them get the chance to express themselves as tbc dirco!or (tersely played by Steve Belin) puts them on the spot in individual interviews, during which we lea rn that the confidence the dancers display in their precision routines 1s largely confined to the stage. As individual$, they reflect much the same fears and uncertainties that haunt us all. Perhaps the most moving vi$nctte centers on the character of Cassie, the director's onetime lover who seeks to return to the chorus after a failed career as a featu red actress. Penelope Richards wrings a full measure of intensity and desperation from the role in her riveting solo number, though she's of\en overridden by the orchestra. Not all the star turns are so effecu ve, bol"'ever. Glenn Shiroma's soul-baring monotone about bis trau- matic youth simply goes on too long and negates the effect. Lisa Dryden gives us a captivating picture of starstruck mnocence, but her charac- ter is too thinly developed, while Russell Fox and Kaylyn Dillehay provide effective comic relief as a marrica couple, the d1stalT pon1on of which can't carry a tune in a bushel basket. Two blonde ~uties underscore their physjca.I allure in wonderfully contrastinJ accounts -statuCl(\ue Barbara Carlton scores hiahly wnh her jaded, couldn't-care-less attitude, virtually darina tile director not to cast her, while sparkJina Debbie Dutson belts out her version of what it takes to succeed in the bawdy ··T & A" number. It's left to diminutive Linda Lopez to speak for the ensemble about hfe beyond the chorus line in the show's me~hit solo. "What I Did for Love," which she does dynamically. This song. along with signature number "One," sweeps the audience along brilliantly. Unquestionably the best musical of the year thus far on Orange Count) 's dinner theater circuit, .. A Chorus Line" is ticketed to run through the rest ofthe year. , Performances continue nightly ex: cept Mondays at varying curtain times at the Grand. I Hotel Way, Anaheim. across Harbor Boulevard from Disneyland. Call 772-77 10 for ticket information. Orange Coat DAIL V PILOTfTueedey, June 25, 1"5 • We are investigating a new medication shown to be effective in treating h y pertension. __ Participation in this ----NOW PlAVING ---- stud y includes M.D. Supervision, lab testing, E.K.G.s, medications, and is free to all participants. Stars signed for TV film on John Lennon ..... 70MM._ six f!IACll !l l --r Pflf:SEHlAflOW ec>eTA MISA -l INACM E-•T-eer... E-•.....,0.-~1-41'4 &w.01t0 1.AOUNA HILLI -(-~llaQIAI c---'~" ~ml For more information Call After 2 PM ~640-7412 BURBANK (AP) - A bnck.lay1ng British actor, who until now had played only on English television and in regional theater, will star as rock 'n roll legend John Lennon in a new NBC movie about Lennon and Yoko Armstrong. She has also been a guest star on such shows as "Partners in Crime," "Berengers," ''Scene of the Crime." "T.J. Hooker" and "Magnum. P.I." -------·'54' Di~land ,------ Ono. A varied menu daily-at very palatable prices s ti 0 p c I a s St 11 e_d 642-5678 • The three-hour TV movie will be filmed in New York and London. "Imagine: The Story of John and 1--:;;::;;:=~====~~:;==:!::;:=======:~~~~~~~I ~r~~~1i~~u;;t8 Aclvm1ee Tickets for THe GOONiBS starring Mark ON SAU al T/CJ<.,W"'4STSi'f. w.v ~=P\.us Lindsay as the for- mer Beatie who lUXU•Y THfATHS was slain in De- cember 1980 and Japanese-Ameri- can actress Kim Miyon as his wife. said J o hn J . Ll1'cl••Y Mc Ma hon. ex- ecutive producer for Carson Pro- ductions. Fint T-Mlt1-SlltWll'I' * Ollll Y S2. 7S Ullltu Notti CITY cenTEA D D.AA.V..&.-IN> SHOWS AT 1 :20 :r:30 $:40 7:50 .. 10:00 John T ""°''' Nit~ (It) A"r U :H 2:$0 5:10"7:30 .. 1:.50 DRIVE -INS :~~~c; STADIUm C Ut l f11 11m111 !tf! S••f"'"' cocoo .. fl'IQ·t S» Plu' Co ·Hll l(om1nclnt T II• Stone (PG) 91ETU." TO OZ (N) Plus Co·l"Ulu,. Pinocchio (GI 11 •• TUii .. , ITUll "lflm Tl IZ" IPCI 12146, )1 ll, '1H, ..... 11111 edwards LIDO 673·8350 MlWPQRT Bl¥0 Al 1/100 l•OO .... -... VIEW Tl l D1" IPCI -·~ , ..... V WA,_0 llllO\llU ucusm flUIOllT eawaras UNIVERSITV 8S4·8811 :ar.tP-.JS ;)R NEST Q~ ~--•lM A•.R·~'>: 'M(Jlil • nuam naum 12.M ''umlfmT- PllT t " (II 12:11. ii11 •11. •11.1111. 11111 ''1fCl(l ... lllfl'' ,., 11111. •11 ... ''fftRC1" (I) 1111,•11. ll:Jt nanm DUIDllT "lPllHH F•TS' (II 1111 Jill.., .. lill.1111 ,,.. °"" ..... "flfTCI" IPCI 11 .. J:a .... ...... 1 .. .,,.. l lHIL• "Pllllfl _.. 1•1 ltlll.tta. .... JIM,1 ... edwards WOODBRIDGE 551-0655 BARRAN< A PAI<-. ,a,A •I A')' 01 r ul .t k ..<, '"'l Lindsay. currently working with his father in London as a bricklayer. bas appeared in several television ' productions there and on the stage 1n aaCWST•a'S •LUONS fl'IQ) 1 : 30 3 :40S:~Ol :do;; 10:10 KVPL V HtLLS CO .. (It) 12:01 l~SI &. 7:41 Polk:• Acuemy 2 (PC0.1l) 2 :10 6:00 &. t·~O LIFD'OltCE (It) Plus Co·l"utu,. T'ht Lui Or19on (PG ·ll) "TllfC.S .... 1 IZ:>I. JM, l:M, l:tl, IO:JO IE CUll" IPCI ".wsTUI ~· "COC.' (PC-11) 12:» • ., ... I:.. IP'CI 11:11, 11 ... l:IO, u ' regional theater 1n England. Miyori starred in 1<>82-84 on N BC's "St. Elsewhere" as Dr. Wend) RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY fw n. lest II '• Ufe 1122 Ullll llft .. ctSJI IESA -541-1151 ........ 1M IOllS I nz.uu ..., .... EDW9STCMll COfTll 751~114 ll)W SHOWINQI .... EDWMIJS W()(l8IMI ss1.oes "UlllU •F...asqlla (Ul) ffl.OW "U ..... 'ACflC llA TtwA Y m -1&.11 ........ EDWMIJS llSSIOll WO> MM.1495-1220 ..... 'ACflC ()Ulli( ..... "4-tlll ,,.. .... ,_ftl IDWaMll n TOIO EDWlMIS C-. ET .KMMI llJT ltl.Jtl5 ~ftWT -·-· mwms fMT• 'ACllC ,..., ,. a. ... VALll'f .... ,.. ..... ,, ._ ... .-.-.. ,_ t CEnTURY CIOEDOmE ~ 634·2553/Clleem•n I S.n11 An1 fwy ...... U'OltCE (ti) SHOWS AT I :40 3:$0 1 :00 1:10 .. 10:20 ltMl90 Ot) U :OO 2 :00 4 :00 1 :00 1 :00 .. 10:00 Fl.ETCH~) 1 :20 3 :30 '5:40 7:$0. 10:0$ ltETUlt" TO OZ IN) SHOWS AT 12: 1S 2· JS 4 :$$ 7:15 .. 1 :35 QOOlllU ~) 12:30 2 :SS S:2 0 1:45 &. 10:10 /In 70 MM .. ,...., (It) Pl us Tll• E.v1I 1'1111 Men Do (A ) F\..ETCH (lllQ) Ptu s Co·Hlt 8ner1y Hiiis Cop (A) •EWSTIElt'S •tLUOMS(N) Ptu' Put.ct (R) DRIVE-INS Open 1:00 Wkllevs / 7:30 Wktnd1 I Undtf 12 Fm Unlta Nottd LAKEWOOD .... . ~ . \ ,Cl!._-aa•a .. .... , .... lwtwtt ..... , .. ""#a nclllft OM WI ,.. ' !I er !ISll!!WJll 111\llN TO OZINI ... , l'9IO , ... ,.. .......... .. D.A.1. Y .l .INI 11 IOI.IT Irmo l11M t1M 4iat •1a1 1•4' lMJ HlflCT111 ............ llVllL Y HILLI CO' 1t1 -· .. 11c1n ADMt11.., .................... , ... lwtt.ae4 ........ lt •• Llfl POKt. . ..,..--, ................ , .... A VllW TO A KILLtNl lt1ae a ... l1M .... 1Nt D.A.I. Y .L.1Nl It.JI 11tl 4tU .... llU lliU ,11%%1'S HONOl1111 IMI J1Jt t1JI l 1M ll .. J 'HflCT t•> ........... ...,, ....... , .... MAJIC <,.•ti ......... -.... ..., ... -.- llTUIN TO Ol1N1 .. .. , tnMO lt.ae •tt ••• 1.U llill THI OOONlll<NI .. ... , ,,.. ltiata.1111Jt ... 1ftat .-.ma11U•1•11..., nnCHtNI • IOUT tTm0 l11M llM I.at ... ttM lO.M llVllL Y HILLS CO, 1t1 ,.. .......... anwml'I MILLIONS, .. , ,,.. ...... ... IAMIO, UllT ILOOO 'AIT 11,., ..... , .,.. lllll 1tll ......... , ... .. 11can ADMllH181 , ... , .............. .. PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• . llCUT ..... tit .... TMI UIMJAIT CLUI • A Y11W YO A KtLL t119t .... .. IAYMIW9AIMI""' D.A.LY.L.,._ .... fLITCM """ LoHABRA . h..:. ••. - COCOON.-1• ,... ....... ~ ........ llTVINJ? 01"" "NOCCHtO.-. .... ..... WJOM'"' .... llVllL Y MILLS CO' t11t ~ flUT ll009 rMT H• .... nm lft 1'M1 -IO t1t II P&SSll, lllCMITl.Rc50 TIL 3 001:JO. l:U , l:tl. 1111, lO:JO UCLISIYI HUll.nT JO .. I TUC& lklY STHH "•VEU I lllAlfU" "lfTUll Tl IZ" IP'CJ IP'C) l:tl, J:tl, •:M. U:ll .1:41, l:tl 1:41, l:M, 11t11 l1M , t: .. edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BRISTOL & SUMFLOWlF\ COSTA MESA f ~ t T. HUY 1m11 lllTI CllS( "FUTCI" IP'Ct ... ""' 1:11, 1111, Ifill Ill.IT lfHH "A VIEW Tl A IJU" (P'Ct -.mes J ... ,llH ll •STtaH ''C:Km'' (PC-111 ... llJI. ..... .,uaa• edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BRISTOL AT IUCARTHUR SANTA ANA "D.A.l .Y.L" IP'Ct --~" .. '"' "•VfllU .U CIP" l•I ............ , .. "IRlfl ._ ... ,., ... THIS l 1H , 11:•1 "PHffCT" Ill ..._TllllllH .. ,..,.. t : , ....... l:tl l:tl, ,.... . eawards CINEMA 546·3102 HARBOR BOULEY ARD AT ADAMS COSTA MESA • TUii .. , sn•H S2 ~ It ] 00 "umlflUT ..... PAIT ... l•I s ... n.n 11:.a.. z:u, •10 ~ ' t :O , 1:0 , IO:JO edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULE~ ARO AT WILSON COSTA ME~ "D.l.l .U ." IPCI 1111. t:ll eowarOSCINEMACENTER 979·4141 HARBOR BOUlf YAAO AT ADAMS MESA VER Ol CTR COSTA MlSA UM rw J• .IMI••• "PIUm'I _ .. 111 U:tl. 21M, •1N, 1:11, ltttO edwaros MESA 646·5025 lilE°"'P(lllf 90UllVARD AT '''HSl COSTA MESA ~dwarCls HUNTI NGTON 848-0388 'lt&,M!I< .t.A .. ,A.YA11i1&!.' M,!lj'IHG"f\"lllA• ... ... ""'Tl I llU" (Pll ....... , ...... edwards ~ OUNTA IN \/ALL E 't' 839·1500 ~~ .. \.ti."~·, &'f("l1~vfR '"ll ~~&•frif -.& ... (" "IHfllY .U CGr" l iM. 11111 Z:JI. l :a, II:• 111 M ,Ulll M ....-Tl 1------..-u.w Tll. 1:to "D.l.l.Y.L" IPSI "TIE ~l"rci U:tl. 2:11, •:M. I l:H, 1:•. J1 .. J l :M, lttl. lt :M lill, 1:11, 11'21 .. 'IUR. """""" edwards SADDLEBACK "l YlfW Tl l W " IPll hM, till. , ... ,.,,.. 581 ·5880 El TORO ROAD AT ROCKFIHD El TORO .......... ,. Am "'*" "mwlltl'I .wolll" "PflffCT" (II (PCJ ~TIMI ltl l. wt. lt:H titl,lill. , .. ,. "IEVE• Y .U COP" l•I CWTICWI ~TllllMl.1•• "fU1C11" IPSI "111UIHIT CUJI" IRI ''"· •it•. 11:.0 ... T11111 l1M "lltUTlUlf •ELM ST. annMkllMI ,,. .. , .... ,., "Ufff9Cf" (II "FUTUlf llll" 1•1 1110.1111. 11111 "' t :H ~ edwards EL TORO 581 ·95~0 f l TORORll Al '"'-''"'"(Al<',>.A.'A f. on•· ' TUii .. , STOii I ,. • • TUii _., nnr• "D.A.l.Y.L" (P'CI .. cec." '"" '" hH , J:JO. l1M, U·O, J:ll, l:M, lltl. 10:11 lilt, t:JO It PUUS M IWllKTI USOTILJllO MLIY STUU IOU' STUU MllYSTHH "IEClfl "TMf GOOMf I" "RAMICI 111 AD•H" (II I h•I. l:N, Jitl ILOOO !" IRl 11:10.1:11 .. , .. 8 11 1:a. 1UI INI ,., .• 1 •. 10:•• \,. f• IO. I: 1'. It: 11 • l'Ulfl. ldCMTI ~ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SAN DIEGO >wv '0 LA PAZ I CHRISANTA MISStOM YtEJO J*lllUIL• •·ptHllrl _ .. 1111 "A YIEW Tl A Ill" IP'Ct -.i... l ... , .... ...~,. IZ" INI ltiM, J1H. t: II. l1JI. tlAt l 11SI. 1:41, J:M. 111'. l:JO, ttiH It PAUU .. SettlTI litl,t;U "~lit tl• f " l•I l-J·l·l·l-1ti•• edwards SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497·1 711 SOU TM COAS l MW• A 1 BROADWA• 'ALnJlijl Bl Al" ........ ,.,. edwards -:< ~·-.•GU,.A HIL.S lll... 768·6611 SO'~· ~0 .. •.,.,,_t"ii f1. 't)A(),&(,11fll&"ll.,S V.&~. itrti a •,: 'f &A~ ~a.11w...,,. ..._ .... ,..,,_ "l nw Tl • T1tll mw r.- l llll .. ,., ''"'1ll'I .• ,." _..,_, ll"IPCJ eawards Cl .. [~A WEST 891 ·393S Wl '>'V11j\.l'<A ... :>llijo\(S' 41 ·111,..,v11.. ... .,_ .,. .. , r · ... ......... , ...... -..... • """'711. ii ....--.-.• -.. ~ ....... ""'!"'-u tiO T1l ,.. "' .,_U.t.L"IN.l • ml" INl 11• we. .... hit ... •• . . .. -0tMge Coat DAlLY PILOT/Tueeday, June 25. 198& e 4 t.... $ 0. , 16 Dolua. • ~ may Ulll'l'l rarl . but no pot11on Of pe mrnl IS rtfunda.ble, e AddicioMI ... -1 be purch&Jed for 12 {)() uch • Prkee mu.t be indude..i in the ad. • lMt no! tpph to tbr rul ttr•te. rtntal or twtfwanted d.li6c.edonl or automobtlea priced onr $2000 Call 642-56 78 • Ava1Llbk oolv 1u l"1vet,. panv ad"trluie111 •llinc merthlnllillt. --,. ,___ -.... , ..... -.. -,.._ . . '• ... . -..... 1311 Ajutea!!, I hutat.tt Val. Aprtatata, Oaf. . rtaeatl VaJ. . ltatah tt Au• nei ladatn Op. tl14 1111 ~ 1114 ~ nii 114~ ... -·.. I ., M 38d 2b• Condo CelUlar s le the 'll••&••••&IThrH hOUIH , uch . . "99.. ··-• ..,.,. .... 7 I n• mlQro oool jaO. growth or lht let Ut llelp Yt1 Sen Y ,., Prtptttrl Call Cla111f1N, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. l•iiii~iJiiJiiilii 21dm\, tk '2000/mo. El~ C.M.~ Avt 7111 i IAlbitiN. tml patiO, alii Meu Vwde 2BR 2b•. -= n-emk~. 562..4465 l980I. Y041 reoetw OtWect It t 1M,OOO 'Y' fri· · now. S150/mo to mo ren· frplo lndry gar DI• • a government llcenM to ..., I leltll Wn 541-3 t « ~ tal e 1a.2n-0301 an5. avt 11 i. 241:7313 • M-35-45 ,,.., 4b< 2ba h.. operate a t~ ut11. ••1 -.a• ~ appee1 lg nr So. Cit PIZ. POOi • ..,a. lty worth mllllona thrOUgti -·••-blUna ~ ':: Cerna ••1 llat I'll Nice 3 Bd t 'M>a. gar, • 50" TV $325+ utll & our Mt"YtcM. Thia It not 1 kid• raJ6U 1r.' pd ti. • pat io . Aval! nowt tNNEWPORTBEACH mald.ntemkr.850-9311 mlltlon-ICH>M lhot lot- 854-1592 A grMI pl~ to ttve on tht C rt 1ery Call Mr Qr .. n· 639-eJ90 a.t Atty fM refrlg, d1hw1hr, gar. N..._ "'--~• .. -2n .. ~ 1n.. Upger Bay. Private M/F 1hr CM houM. arp • • 852 1776 ' snaAll 1114,IM LOVE y MES ven..-$ 100 0 I mo. 4 2 4 ~ ,... .... ,...,. ....,m ... & h Ith Jae W/D $325 l '" utll • lm~bly maintained l ~out;· LMbpyr 159-1763 gar. am 'f!Kd $8015/mo. clu houHI H eeC a mu1t M5-2758 ESTABLISHED GAME "Southport" '°' tht eo-~ & comfortatMe: 3Bd 2be &1100/mo ~. req d. M5-9395 =·· ~=n:~ ::1n:e: R male pref 25-:45 VENDING ROUTE. Wll( tlvlty minded faimlly. A 1.-. fl"'L !!!! LG playtlou9e 38A 2BA 4Bd 2 ~ba $1500fmo Pvt 1Br. frplc pool, petlo, OC Alrporl, Fuhlon :;~r ahr auper lg lull train. High ,.,urn. No continuous now ol 1P908 2 AOOS~ U::: &1200/mo. 01M727 New 2Bd Bayrldge Condo g11. No pets. 399 W. Bay Island, convenient lhC>P• NB hme wfapa $400 1 °" money down. Mr. Wolter with 6 BR + famlly room Groee &19.200. &181,500 -··YOH m S1395 Agl 720-0422 St. $596 860-6351 on tight. ulll• s 100 dep. Dyl 1,21~_!838-5e20 °'*1 Sun and a giant bOtlUI room. 15% On. own.r Don --I 631 37711 " New cupet1, woo Goguen 497•8287 Over 3000 IQ n 48drm + Arcttltecturally dMlgned Spancllng clean 2Bdrm 760-1943, Eves • -------- floo<I. paint, etc. Ex1erlot ~ bonua ;~. Nr golf 1br 1ba, lrpl, le&M. 1795 W.Ba 1885. All utlUt Sing ... t l 2 Bdrm Apar1· Shr 2Br 2ba. ocean vu. • .. , ... retleci• a aymphony ot BROKERS/AGTS. Exec. courae. Cul-de-no. mo. Avt 7/15. 720-0646 paid, retrlg, garage, 1 ment1 4 TownhOUMI w/pool Newport Sch Slot Rldng e Fun bull· 'brk:k. wood l deelgn., • R.E. otflcee fOf IM. Sh< $1850/mo. Incl grdnr. ---• _. Ma• child oll, no pell, (Alk about furnl1hed N-amoker $550. 875-3605 ness • Ideal fOf owner ......... reoept.&equlp.Nocomm. va1er1e2t11•7653 ___ .,_ 1960Wallaoe ~2-490 apt•. oompi.te with TV, . with teen~. aptlt C..I Art M2-0550 2 Bd, 1ba, rear duplex. •STUNNING L 1 l 2B 1tnen1 &. utenall1, maybe Shr 3Bd 2ba vtew,pool, VA NeWport M1~182 --------IOf George M2-7299 NeW Eutlide Townhom. Rano-. gar, new c:arpet, 28 G ~ rented for lhort term or c ... nlng woman.Mature 111 llUT-38drm, dbl gar, 2~9a 502 ~ Orchid $800 mo. 15;5 &. ~~10 t.18P~ 1ong8') On Jamboree Im n-amk $500 M5~557 OWN YOUR OWN N.B -H• $1175/mo 852-1818 Agl 673-«00 p, 1 Rd. 11 San Joaquin Hin• --Answering Setvlce. P1r1 ITIPI Tl llUI Coeta Meu/Hunt 9ch New Eutllde Townhome TH YIOTlllAI Rd. Garlftl ftL of 1 larger bu1tneu. Only 11~~~~the aand. J: ~ :~~J~:;~:= 2Br, den, dbl gar. 2'-'B• HPLD 2 N Br 1 '~ba w/gar 1635 1'4-1100 I tal 2tlZ ~ri.r~6:!p~o;"~~ Lovely upgraded 3 Bdrm 3. 8 Unite-$525,000 $1100/mo. 852-1616 lovely •Br 2'h ba, apac:lou• e w c PIS Id r P •. b It. 115/mo. Storage only. tut I c o PP or tun It Y home that'1 gr .. t fOf 4. 6 unite-$535,000 PREFERRED AREAS 2000 IQ n. lrplc, beam Ina.toed yd. water pd 9x 18. 724 Jama• SI. 7 5 2 • 0 7 4 0 wk d Y 1. entertaining. SM tti. 5. 8 unite-153<>,000 Possible 2Br home 1tyle c e I I, 1 kY I t 1 · I g • M 7 VICTORIA ST 28r 1Ba yrty, Nwpt Penln. Colla Mesa 673-7787 843-2949 ~ndl wet• lrorn YOJf front 6. 8 unite-'415.000 w/patlo eul.pt kltctl pool pallo/deci<. Incl grdnr. t13M 120 1-5PM New erpt, gar $925 door. GrNt potential f« 7. 4 unit .. $330,000 Jacuzz mid $500'1 wall k ~~O~~ $71400. mo.I TOP area. q111et. no pet1, 67~912 °' 754-1792 Dlblec'!?'age11 gJm' oloc8d:?t ···~ti 24 ooeanvt.wwl1h2ndltory c.llf«lnfo&addr..... •llt-1111* yry.-""""' BEAUTIFUL1Br$600Up •VERSAILLES Studio n ""61d~29 ' RETiREo 6A.Wii i90d on add on. Loweet ~ Act feat, won't IMtl Or 1 t 3.... 2 UNIQUE Bachelor $525 Condo. Pool, apa, , R.E. tit. 2d, 3d. Long or .. ~, a..oa 171 -•rtlTI•TI ren o own uurm Lg 2Br 1Ba dbl gar new PRIVATE bak:on ..,,... C M 10 20 7•• .... ~ beech,..,.,.., -,.., f bal~ pool ri•t!o kid• ·paint l cr'pt 11126/mo. y, C#.-v-• Clt>Ne etc. $650 + ullla. Eulllde · ·• • • lhOft term ......_.. THE REAL ESTATERS Tom Lee 842-1502 ........ t •••t S 00 • '"U"" 67" •••9,., "7" •• ,.,. POOL&. SPA. 2650 Herta. '"va111m' _.,., ""7·1"98 $70 p/mo Easy aoc:esa. ,,.,.,---------_.,., -" '.' ..-...... .,. v .roowv MESA PINES. 549-2447 " """'· "" • v.,,., secure, 756-0800 triMn, I......_ ... 1:1: l :ill 539~190 S..t Alty f.. ~, . r_. .,... ..,. .. ------c..ta .... 1714 WllfRl&OHIOI *W&THJlllT* -T ·• 4111 ..,. ... Private pool CX>Olt 3b< 2b• 1 vt Want • Mlec:tlon of great Beeutlful 2bl '· 2b•. den, OHict. ....... . Zt14 widow hu money for Bu...._._.'" Un ........ 1 hae lncd yd 2 g11 patio rm oo. p tlv•""? W ff apl .. enc . gar . pv •--TD'• StO 000/up No ,.._,..,.., .... ...-ng much more S800'e patlo.Nopet1.Reflreq. ""' aeanoerany-belch, boat mooring 1151/llnaldeofflee.c,..n .... jtv/no'__.. • ...; call •240.ooo. Hu 12 g1t· 539~190 ee.t Atty fee ~8161 147 Flow. thing from• amall apt 10 available $2 195. prlv. new, on Npt Blvd. er.... ..--•7 agee thatar•l1~f0f • 4Bd hte. If looking In Al all ble 11>< $1495 C M $125 553-1115 DenltonAuoe.873-7311 2nd f'loorl + 2 older SHARP EASTSIDE 2BR 2 Bd 1 ba Eulslde. Lndry CM,NB,or HB ttilnk of ua '°av ~80.-09 19 . 8 1 W t 9 nomea. MUl1 ... to ap-1ba. garage, yard *'I. no p6t1. 260-A, E. nrat for that oholoe o no pete. 1368, 634, 278 &. 209 1'1.;;;1m.fiiliaii~;;r- j>redate. Cell fOf detail•. 1750/mo. call 546-9950 1811'1 Place $550f mo Ideal llvtng LIDO WATER VIEW $1.30/sq 11, 1617 Well·1 &OllllTllT ..., 1 leeltl ·-~ Spec. 38r 2be, bonU* rm. ~-4-0452 TSL MGMT ~2· t603 Lux 2Br 28a, 2 lg deekl, ciltf, NB Agl 541-5032 Senlo< or Semi fOf local 111·U41 Available 8/1, $1200/mo 111 hstsWt NB REAL TY 675-1842 lrpk: $1500. 875-6359 Cannery VIiiage. 2storyol -CPA nrm. N~anw. lend 548-7001or151-1350 floe. 1000 eq rt wflhowef resume & aalary hlltory SBr di 15251"'° 979-1434 laat. letcla .Z741 Spauou~ smglt> ont> S950 2815 Layfaye11e. to: 1500 N. Coeat Hwy, ~quiet ·~ ~: 2BR, 1'hba T/H. Oar. !/t Qi. to oc:Mll, 2 Bdrm. f & two bedroom apl'I 545-7983 Laguna Bch 02651 Ltg -id w/treea. lndry Frplc. ~patio. No pet1. ~ ba twnhH. Quiet CdM's belt offices. $425· AOllllT UlllYUU hku1>9, gaa, watw & tralh SM5i mo p. 544-75 lO Adult1 SU&. 536-0490 S 1100 Incl utll, AIC. pkg, Muet haw •xi*· Irvine .. llTTAll ht ti CMaty pd. 1895/mo. 4 C# gar 28' 1'h9a TwnhM. 323 E. j&nlt«. 2855 E Coat area. 31 Hr wtc. c.ii for on full llzed lot. Otdef 2 fie llll m-.xtral. 241-7213 18th. Garage, patio. $700 *BEACHWOOD VILLAGE Hwy 675-6900 anytime a:ppt. 880-0727 bedroom home fOf hlct.r §M Tri thl• 2bdrm homey apot No peta. 550-1015 Agt • fll WOITIYE Simi away« rental°' build 2 1~;!. a c!: .. ~ w/gar frple kid olc patio 2B.r H~Ba. Vacant. ••Yl·•OllT Full Service 881 Dov• Or, l-'!!'11Tmlllm--unlt1. CALL 873-6900 Wiier $37 500 s... Of m«• $e25 mo 639-6190 $e7!5/mo, S300 MC dep, Nwpt Bell 631-3651 .,..., -llH WattrfrNt ... lltn 1eua ca11240-6199 e..t Alty,.. c.11548-3878 En)OyHuntlngton Sch f URNISH(O or Needed for d l1play ........ : luL ...... L .... 1 28R 1ba deluxe Mobile Llf•tyte UNfURNISHED FIH HIT II adverllalng Salu 11 ..a-. LL lxtU.,. llM -• ._ home Adult partc 140 In G11den Setting Hunllnglon Beach Prof. rapidly expanding local Ptaiualt 1117 IFYoO CXN'f §etllt'. 26( 2C nu G condo sec Cabrtilo. $e50 MM725 W81 •Poot &Spa flTIESS . bldg, 4 mo's free rent dally new1pa~r. Ag- --------• Rec arnentttee Avt lmmed • •Speclou• tmmac unit• plu1 Improvement allow-greallve Mlf-dlaclpllned llllT M Tm Ull EXCHANGE ITI $000. 21M38-82~ 2Br 1Ba, pool, lndry rm *Blll11d Room CHT£1$, TElllS, ance 10 quallfled pro-lndlvldual1 may earn t>t· 2yr, 2-itry, 3 11p11, 2 jae, 549-3417 $587. t8M Monrovia. No •Beautltutlandecaplng SW11111C, "'* fesalonll• 700-1500. Sq. cellent Income (Nlary & comp! tum. 39r. Iota ot lntah 3BR 2ba. bltlnl. enci g11. pet1. 54M336 •Private patlce &. deck• ~ 11trtl Sorry feet at 85c. Call now fOf comml11lon), benefit• :~ ~old °f"&lh= ~~~5. Mature 2BR 2ba 2c:.r gar. Frpk:. !~ 10 ::-c"d .. ""· IW.ts' appt. L. Walla, 635-0818 P·~~tu~~:Y~t :: ngs w ...... farabla.. Waaher/Dryer, Micro• IMl'V at oor Otlff hily t tt S Lido VIiiage 359·518 aq It """"--r_..ulred, media em bolled pane41 & r• 49r Exec area. RV prtcng, wve Pool/ape S950/mo *Laundry rooms ' otfloel wllh A/C &. xlnt .,... ~"""' -.. ktlch. No building coat• -... t llu Zl U s 1395t mo. 962-1523 • 1 Bedroom from 1575 utll. 673•3777 Agt tageoua. Send reaume to. ce1Hd llghllng. oak .. ~.• l 3Ba, LR. lrplc. den&. llb. avaJi 711 7eo-9611 • •Profeulonalmln&gef'• ~OOd parking $t.2511Q 11 Incl experience advan· apared. Great view lrom BAVFRONT contempol'ary • 2BR BEACH CO DO •llAT I ILUI* Exec 1 Bdrm from $585 IUlll ll&IT *TIE .L.FFI* IEWPllT IUll all wlndOWI. $695,000 hOme 50· lllp Incl Furn 1 / di N & wntelde 1Br w/catp0r1 2 Bedroom from $705 Ap•rtments New Blog. OC Alrpor1 IAILY Pl.IT or unfurn. Elegant ·home °:au~!$;~~.:. J~~ .. 13 "495tmo. 662· 1700 19S13o2rryM, No P1e1 t•st area. Corner of Redhill & "On The Park" Spac 38r, ._ for exec °' profeulonal orv agno a . Newport Beach So. Brl1101 700 IQ rt &. 1350 P.O. Box 1560 FR. Spit M ever popular & Plan II In VIII• Balboa. Two t611 BtYllde Dr CdM. Cozy cottage near ocean •Nr SC Plu, S.A. 2Br 1Ba 964-5567 964·5574 1700 lb th Strei•! sq rt. lmmed occpy, Coate Meu, Ca. ~2826 Mldorn Offefed Plan "E" mast• eultea. apacloua Lie S3500/per rM cati hat kltctl appl1 $425 lllO Condo. Pool. apa, e&rprt I at Dover) R & H INVESTMENTS AIDE f()( lady, M hrl wfpvt crt yd entry Orig llVing room wfftrepl.C., MrPanno (7141 771~909 2br $550 bllla pd S700Nopeta722-80~1 1695fmo-S875/mo 2-3Bd 642_5113 852-6714 p/d1y, 15 hr. Per90nal· ownr $256,000 Incl land large aundeck. OWMr °' (71 4) 997-249• 539-6190 ee.t Alty f.. $745/mo 2 Bd 1 ~b• apta encl ,,.,,In...., rm, .......,t Sch across from hllcpg MM7S3 attn/eve lasff:.fi I 0. motivated. A11umable T h fib 11 -... , N rt 8 ch N .. _., ...... • flnancln~. 1115,ooo . ......--...-i..L .. ~ laaL lluL..--2241 own ouH grff e . ydt/patlot. cloH ,to ewpo ea o. John Wayne Airport 600 Aulo Co ..,.,_ .,... lndry rm, nice loo. beach nr maJ"' '"""'"'• B"(J I A rt 2 tt•~ + "MARIA ER VITZ or "-11al •-1 F..,,.,. w11m1 crpt 4 fem 2078 Thurtn . ..,. _...,... . .., rv1ne Vt<nut-aq • o ,...,. recep-PHIOll •lllllO miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9j LINDA TAGUANETTI ~-----~~ ... ._ h.,... I Huntington Beach Ilea (di 161hl tlon area $1.25 gro11. IOm8 BMW exper. helpful, 1 IU&. "'ATA 1122 onlY i365 2bdrm very me nod yrd gar pallo TIL llUllllln (Mngr-2417 Whlt .. ndl) 645-1104 852-8713 ctean lhop, good ban· ~::;;::w~-:;o"m~:ll blllc couple preferred ~~1~ea.:r~ t!!75 Ul· 1111 '" IUOl IW.n Nwpt Blvd. CM lnllde Of· ellts. Exper. only need 3BR 2b~. h1~ tloor1. 2ba. new cpl tlle fr apple provided detall1 DEa)'I ~1M2 •-a Cltatatt 2771 lice-lmmac quiet. 115 apply. 957.3900 Doors S 2 S9. 5 o o 539~l90 Bel1 Alty f.. lniat 2244 ...... SliB.AU vee..,,..~614 -S/11$140/mo553-1115 Fireplace. Lge !amity rm. -.;::: &ITI •at •1 Cvrd patio 1 124,750 Owntagt Mtl-1220 C.rtaa ••1 •r 2 **llEITlll** DELUXE 2Br 2Ba 4 PLEX &laesthwht11Yln o c Airport Area Biii 1 Engi$5 Md HY leOUIU ILTI. lrwNIT Cetta.... 1 24 38d 26&. new cpt/pn1, fr CALL us REGARDING Tln ... EI Crpl, d'f:7~ltln$7J;,k~pa, 1Br Condo In wurlty 2'25·.545· Iola oJ prklng, ea~u:ale per~:· ulop ····llH PHI -,.....&. 11&.. FOR s"..LE BY OWNER door• 509 Carn111on IRVINE LEASES "--~-. ,... .... enc gar + 99, bldg. non emkr, no pet•. Janlt'I 4 utll paid dollll paid 751-0&0e -••.,. " M M s 800 ~6-220 _._ .,. " No pelt 540-«84 available now. S595. Mo 10 Mo ott 652-9386 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9I Refined 4 bedroom, den. 2BR townhome. Me11 o-0 1 1 lmH 0.ast ltlftJ Frplc, vaulted celllnge, dbl SUWlll YILUIE 979-7990/W 766-5880/H Offl f -.. -~-.. -,-.-.,-.. -.-famlly room and fOfmll Ve<de. usume S85K VA Ooean aide of PCH. 2Br lll·llOO gar pool & ape. No pet1. ce apace or rent. ~ &MITlll1 WTlllE dining. Kitchen ov•looka loan and 1CW •• pay onty 1Ba. D/W, relrlg, W/D, 2 28drm 2'nBa+Den S935 futa h a 2710 300-500 IQ rt Weatclltf NIGHT AUDITOR llflll 1211,GIO eparkllng pool and ylld. $702/mo, full price S98K. car carport, brick patio, Univ Prk Twnhse. 2Br, 886 W. 18th ~5-2739 nY llT1 si2&/mo 28d 26a PoOI. Bldg, t7th s1' & lrvlne. ~~t~~.~~~~~K Seller wtll finance huge 2 A Joy 10 own fOf tht famlly 764-4413 Of 751-4330 g11d, quiet. s 1150/mo + 1tudy, atrium, LR, DR. clubhouM, c10M 10 all. 631-3113 12-4pm ravey1td lhlft ltory home Thllctlanner 1375,000 REPO E-elde $151,000 lo ~~~· 7 1 1•1t0, 1Wull11• ~ MC. ~ S~~'20w~°tJ,'~J;dn llltt&llD.~-.nu Uve where you haw 2521 Sunflower *1 MONTH FREE tEN SPA ATTENDANT has It all. Spacious ltvlng. dn/VACANT Meaa Verde nYI ... ow now .... . -..::: .... •SpeetlCUlll apt• TIL IUUllllllT EXCEL LOC-Utll Incl EVENING BUSSER 'bathhruoogem•blenlldrdoeoPmL•u·s 31 -\\.\If f<l l<O"il $189,900 Agt 5•6-7739 by appt 673-9023 Lt1ua ... ,. 2241 HHJll.-. :~ & 2Br, 1&.2Ba aullM ••2 110• FROM 95c SF&. UP NIGHT MAID 111 tMI.., l11c, 3Bd 2ba S1100/mo -..--siue pacioue townhoutea • • CALL (714) 968-8193 Cati !Of appt Moo-Fri more bellde sparkling REAL ESTATE laat. IMcla l •Bd 2 ·~b• $l500/mo Ltg 28r 2Ba, pvt &. quiet. Immaculate, l11ge Garden •Flrepll<* I tL t &45-5000 xt 521 poo RV 1ccees with 131•1400 p rfHt hr Y b New 2Bd Bavrldoe Condo Ocean vt.w, lrplc, frig. Apia. Beautlfully land-•Private balconlH or ta • t rt latl•nt e :-rl 4-=~iel~ --------•I ~ly $144,500~~ M S1395 Agt 120-9422 ~~~~,To·pe::~9;_6~ ~J'.;.~ paft~/:~~ ~o Garden patios 1715 f .t atalt 2111 BANKING 646-2313 Gueeta-fl Club. TIHmf Uele Option,•'& 2'hba ~ pell, • WIYllTl luxury conao.wa& ,,, o. &nery Vmage on 311t CllTllEI THEREAL ESTATERS Plml Ill R UI 3BR 2ba + ton. privet• comm. pool,tennla. Ocean ltwprt ltac• ZIH 1Bdrm S596-S625 •3 Lighted tennl1 courtl Cet Plza, !pie, eleg. St. 870sq ft-tt0<afront Mesa Ve<de with Cullom yard & patio! Tennie vt.w 12000 mo. &40-4152 2 m ;a;; or 3 Admt\2 28drm 1V.B• S700 •2 Swimming poola trench dre. air, In-home wfgd pr1(ng, Antlq~tn-IEIYIOI pool and •P• courtyard. courts. Bike to beechl b• 1rp1c frnt & back 2Bdrm 2B1 1750 •Stream1 & ponds aecurtty. lbr 1b•. lndd• marine & bollquea. L.... llEPIEllmTIVE Super private!! Plenty of Cati today 526-8025 Ocean Blvd. Best View. .d All. t 131 E. 18th ~6-6816 *~ no pell wsh/dryr, also pvt club by owner 675-6909 graas and fruit ,, ... In Big 4 bdrm vacant &. YIT · new C#pe •. ~.,. w/tn1 e11, pool, Jae,~----------- rear ya.rd ... Nothlng ..... ..,.,, lffcla 1 ready, S2so0/mo. Sorry bllnd1, .ra~. no retrlg. 161 E. 18th ~2'\0856 •Furnl1hlng1 avall uuna, beaut. dee. WT 1lTI mEn Great w .. tern'• Coeta llPlD llke this. 4Bdrm and over -. no pe11, Principals Only. s9501mo 6 5-6808 151 E. 2111 5-46-2408 WHY NOT CALL clubhae & much more. Succ:eatfut retall locatlon Meta branch hu an Im· OlllU HL Ill 2. 700 sq, ft.II Only lllTIEll WI Agt, 673-8494. Back Bay area. 3Br 2'hba 2250 Vanguard 540•9628 111-1111 $675. lncid1 moat utll. Approx 3000 IQ n •tore mediate Full-Tlme open· $278,000 751·3191 Absolute value on Ihle IC. • •••• T/H., f/p, deck suoo. Beaulllul clean, luge Dl)'I, 638--04-05 or..,.., $3500/mo Bkr M5-e2ee· Ing for • ..-.oriented WW Tl IUOI sp apaclou• • bdrm, 2~ '-fttl tit ....., OV. 619/457-5574 &. av 3Bdrm, 2Ba Garden Apt, IUWlll YILUIE 731-7528 Mlf-motlvated Individual EnJoy lhe eummer jull a SELECT bath home w/VIEW. 1 ... 1 .. llll 819/453-87'3 2 pat101. no pe11 S775. ltt Ce-erclal Who en)Oyl working with short walk to the beach, PROPERTIES Almo1t 3,000 lq Ill Bk u2 38..,.. 398 W. WlllOl'I 631-5563 15555 Huntington VIII• •• ltatalt ltll public. Well localed Corona del iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Wfformal dining room r-~ "" Bek:oun Hiii lux Condo Lane from San Diego Mat reap pereon Br/pvt "'~~~~~~!"'mJiiifti Mar duplex with spacious . family room. 2 11r8911oet 1 Bdrm h.ouae, frplc. 28dfllbrary. 2 marble • Ll1KE A HOUSE• FrMay, nOfth of Beach ba; kite. prlv. wihr/Dryr Greenhouae to rent. 2500 Competitive aalary, excel· Bd apartment Flreplaoa, SIZED SWIMMING POOL Call 5-43-3878 ' ' guarded gate $2700/mo sty, new cpta/dr1>9. Nr SC McFadden ' (714) M2·3800/d)'I M·Frl. Savtng1 & Loan teller and 3 Bd owners unit plu• 2 • and almoet OLYMPIC S600/mo 1250 aec dep frplc, ocean/nlte view 3Bd 2 ~b•. 1600sq n. 2 10 McFadden, weet on pvt refrlg 557•9056 IQ. 11. In C.M. Call Wllaon lent benellt1. Bank °' oversized gar. bll·ln wfgreal aun areu '°' Oy261· 1500/ev759-9175 Plaza. S725 5-46-115~ --N Laguna rm. pvt bth, w/d, S 11 h f new account• expertenee lcltcl'len, corner lot Alk· bar-t>e-que.. partlea Ind 1 Br Cottage, lge pvt yrd, 1 B""'-II bell• 4bdrm ......... YfL• ··1· .... larMar Z742 emply'd, mat lady, rel• r:o,.: rto~~o Eo2r3 d'esnt preferred. 1 S32oooo dancing $350 ooo small dog OK. $800 mo 'WV"' ...,... -. • S400+12u1111494-7348 · .... · · ' t ng • VALUE • See at 239 E. 22nd St 2bth all kllch apple frplc 2Br 1'/•Ba bltna $595 + A Unit 29 CM 831-2&42 Pleaae call tor an appoint • mo11tng oul of $ 1 2 O O ye a r I y c 111 $600 No 'pets 540-4484 Spacious 1 & 2Bdrm A 11 VIiia Balboa Condo 1 bd •-men1 at (71 4)673-4400 ~· muet sell tor 2Bd2baCondoeplltlevet S39.e190 BestRltylee _ Allblllns lncludlngdreh· tba, walk to ocean 1U1l t aact•tat1 appl ·~ ~~~~~~~ frptc, WtD. 2 car gar. Blue ribbon 2br 2bth g11• IPTWITI YIEW washet. "9wtyoec:Of1ted~ S400tmo ~8--06M SPIRtfOXL AEAOiNGS llUT WElml um OIAIT •m• 631·1286 pool, ape. ff50 556-9200 age patio kid line not far Redec 2Br 28•. gar. Jae. Beautiful l1nd1caplng. Advloe In All Mattera l ••ytMA• 2 Bdrm, 2 bath lownhome • *A•a•llll* 10 coait S700 539,.e 190 patio, frplc. No pet1 '895 pool, Jae:, 11una, BBQ, 81tth,!ltttl1 lt04 CounMllng, 1815 So. El · -.... aundeek, cozy flrepl~ ~F =-3Br 28a exec. hou1e. Y PM 855-0685 or 631-8107 quiet adult IMng near ~I llTIL Llo'd. 492-729& gated entry S 119,500 LH ~ ==: Lovely Landacp, lrplc. BLUFFS-Condo 4Bd 2 ocean Low move-In 0091 Wkly rentel9 now evalt. Equal Oppty Employer overlooking lake, lar ·~ii\:.~ .,.... 9e11 Alt fee mo 2151 Pacific Ave. EncloMd garage. Enjoy Hall H Camino Reel. San Clem. (71•) ll ..... I grdnr, dbl gar $1000. 'Abe, encl patio-new Ea8111d• 1Br, encl gar No we ~r• about our ,~ 1126/wtc & up. 2274 New-Lnt ftad M/F/H -------• J ~l(JIJ l" li(J~( Ull llU (213) 506-0954 earpet1 $1250 644-1480 pelt. Frig & alee range dent•. 59rry, no ~· port Blvd. C.M. 646-7«5 :-Beauty-:------- RMl1«1, 875-eOOO Exceptional 5 Bdrm hOrM. •Nwpt RIYl9ra TwntlM $460/mo. 1142-5964 S650 &. $750. 846-755 SU I Ill LINE . MllL Ull flllllll llUYllllOHN .... Excellent opPOf1unlty to 1tep Into lhe flneet of communllfH Nice 2 bedroom end unit New paint. New carpet. Call tut -thl• won't lutl 5-46-2313 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS F a b u I o u 1 b u y 11 4Br 2'hBa. Frpk:. pallo. DOLlllYI ••-11.1 Eut1lde 28drm 2B1. Re-or 840.3990 f OlJND ADS --• ITUL m $327,500 pool, IP• $1150 No pet• --· 1ponllble &. mature per· 3028W.Cout~~-needullaround~llt Two story 5 Bedroom ram-IWIH lllT SILL 722-8011 UIU Ill.la a.,trMt I ;~~1J."LY.11,!9~t:i;•ll lniat 1744 1m'+ ~~;;;~t. ARE FREE ~ •4~~1et. 4te-5 28 lly home In greet eon-lllllOIARU 3 BO 2 1-tba Condo lg ..,., ,,.. ... ,..e, I ba, • • dltlon and In good neigh· Owner/Ag! 220 Via patio, dbl gar. $1200/mo ......... 1... ar11lltttt1W11' patto.gar.WalktoltOf•.1.... Cal lllllllPllP/I borhood. Owner 11y1 Pale.rmo. Ole, M0-46M; tum option. M5-0&45 Ull ~I&~ 111·2142 $650/mo 7704176 ln••li .-. : Retall 1t0f'e In Npt. 8ch. NII. Full price S 148,000. Res 673-8059 a.-..a..., Laree J • ..._ .. •..w .... II I Trlal balanoe-on '99- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Atf0<dable 3bdrm 2ba prvt --..... 30-50 daya 1 Bd + loft. LI " rem 2Bd ™ I -· l bowd 15-20 hra/'Mt. 10- T . . patio mom'• kltch kid• + .... upts I wltw Clean 542· 7809 and Of more June S350fwtc· k lltt• typing. EXPf r ad 1tional WUTOUFF welcome 1125 hurry '1IWI. SHH/• 730-1250 JutyS4sOtwtc 87a-2910 • C:. Robin t4U7t3 ,.q. Realty Lovely famlly hOme on S3Ml90 e..t Alty,.. W8ttrfrHt ..... IH Wooctbrldge condo 2br FOUND: llttJe LhM& Apeo large lot 3 Bdrma, 2 CIMn 1br, gw. )'tll'd no ' . 1'hba $800/mo. Carport Yantl• Vic. NeJ>rMk• Pl eo.ti 111111 fllm/ 631 · 7370 ba1h1, Vt!'/ clean. Room pe11, no pet1, '&«5imo. 111· 1• lll-1111 E~~ , quiet 1 2:"· new,, frMhly S*nted. 720--087d lntall ZH7 M .... s-45--8759 ·• PU1P'"D 10 expand Near lhop-~ rp • rpa, P• n • P• o, Du1tee .-........... ----ping mar1l~ta ICtlool II· lndry. 359B Wooctland ~ 1~1 l'lll e;m;i, C&HtOl'nla DoH FO\jnd terrl•r mx fe ~ .,....,. .. .,, -t::u".':t":" .. ~1t~, -:C::-::fi'Q~~~j\=:--::--~ ....... ~---brat). Atklng Sm ooO 3Br 2Ba w/ter. end petlo, SEAWIN0·5 BR, 3ba, vt.w, $725 873-3800 No peta l HW. Futty tumlatled. Gothard (nt GW Collw) PMT8, nege, burtll~ """. ~\1;1 \'Cit.I t--.... ,,, l'N n ' w ..... 1 hkup 1895 ,,.., and t«inll. .&. . Wet1 AIM .... 4. Wlilk to bctl 11ar on heed M7-502( plaMe, ootor "'lppW\Q . ",,,,,.,..,·c91~-----=-======:.:_ 11a.1• ~o ':::?rm. E·lkMloc. . ..c. Avt ,mm., ee1-1238 SCRAM-LETS 149 E. Ba.y GOl F COUASE, attract~ latalt ti M Y P I L 11 I i '";~~sitt!~s" "''' ,~. I' r I' I' 11 r I • ~v·~~~,~~· '"'''5 I I I I I I I .....una...na.• ............. ~~unho'' lk·alt' For Ad Ac&n Cal a Daiy Piot AD-VIS(Jt 642-5678 TSL MANAGEMENT tower condo. 2br 2ba, w/d Dan 1t11 ANSWERS R~ kltcl'I with G:.t~:W &3Mt90 842-1803 btt·lnl, petlo, gw, no JM!t• m i:r:na Furn, ;;;a H·--· ...... u:den window. 1'ABttl, Ltg 28r In 4-Ptex. New '835/mo. 710-ltso lmmed. '350/mo 11tlleat -._ ..mu tot Available now patnt, crpta. No pet• $576 --e7&-&17t an 4:30 PM s 25, 11t, IM1, NC. ~248 C•nyon 832·17M Cetta.... 1714 ,,,___,,,,...,... ____ _ 208 Megnotla. .. ., ......... ~ 111-na ~ """')( )\\ . l~·alf\ EASTSIOl 18r, cteen, lrg z::ptt, yrd. $580/mo. • fiff 54t-31M or ttt-s.434 ,.," Ill ...... "' ' Id ""' pool, i-c. gaa Ea bdrm hM It'• own bth. 88Q, lftdf)' tac, air oond, Eutlldt lrg new 38r tocked ~Upetalrl $540 a~e. •"'JltC. 'Jfd , 2 & up. e111 Karen gar I 1350/mo Avl Juty 1 (71•) 47 1234/ (213) 151 Alwt Pl. Open 370-&aot Of Evw (213> a.t/Sun. M.5-0HI 511-2507 • •I WOODLAND. VILLAGI AltAllTMllnl Co/\'19 & '"'°' nur cardtn \l•lf a~ts Qu"I comlortll>i, ~•"IC c!o\• In l11•t••1\ & So tn"t Pl1u wllilt o,,.y m•nult\ 10 lht tiucti c . ., .. n ••• ,1.bW Nkt • SPil • UlllU .... ....... ...... ·-........ " 1•••11 .... ., .. IAI. IUT & Ill W&ftl llll. 141 HIUllll . , ........ , IU-tMJ , ! • \ I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT IT~, June 25, 1115 IN,.... II• l!lJ lff!!t 119 ltll l9!!f II" •11 Wu... llM 1t11 Wu~tl.. llM 111 Wea• •11 hlwJt•• ... """ .... , , ... '"' 1111 ...... """"' . 1&16-~ .. , ~-SIAMESEKITTtNS,3 MOON(). Al'PUAHCH. ~ poeftlon In bnght ..., ...,,. needed '°' weterfronc ,.....,,.,_, & Wied P/Tlme '°' N.8 Full time R!AOER AD i..ouna .... Jdnt oPPtY. P81t um. ""°'11 In 8MSa polftt. a ~ poln4 w ............ reirne·· ~ ~·:<;:: ~~.~N=~::i.c~ ~~~~ ~r:..:;:p~ =~'~·:!; =·w:::=~ Anlofftoe.Ho...-..... •tea~~ H Otl. ~-=~~ oond .... -.o. r~-~~o:t =~~ wt1tt.~tvmao ~U.PTila-ot«> :~==-u: llllllTTll&ll =-~~ I Alfr10. Coldlpot 818. 21 -LlllliiMiiiiiiiif- ••P•r. w/Word-Pro-U lery l benaflta. Pllll-WlllT counter ed&. Wortc tn a ~ t-t Sat. kla9I few' Hlgn .,., cu. fl. w/IOMnkr, tr-. 111 '*' ~ • otue.. Verted 752·7.WO Po11tlon open II PIH11nt peraonellty. beeuttfl.ll. "1endly omc. ••••m ~.J'"°""" Clnt .,.._ 1 -., edor-,,_, 9d oond. ,;1s. In irl~ Ol6&Ulf6" tef*'al office dutfff ..... , .. -~Ind S.turdey. Qood phon. l'Ml'IMtl M Mon.-frt. ~ In AKC ,_ S300 ~1200 N:B. 2111...... ~ .... wlftoet lOo30 Hre ptwtc to tt81t. --PIT AttJDratung b9cicground and 9Pl*lfMCe New· P•raon, Panney .. var f'UI & ~time. now'*· flW.,_..,. ...... WlllfW&Dr\4r Topofthe ...,. -.: D11t ... Wtl~lntofulltlma t7U580 helpful, MUe1 be pro-port Buch ·., ... 1MO"-*'tlaAve,CM.' ~rpoet• a.ao-bprdw/P.0..lringOMV l.oYable Shih T1U AK M 8Cl'Md ~ 1 'f' MOO;CofltlAe .... 111 poettiof\. AW'/' •• In perton HAIA STYUST Wentad '°' ductlon oriented. Wiii a.o.at50 ... -. pJhr. Wiii trllln. print out Ex~ pey & fema 10 .... (Sh ""l600 obO 720-1132 ...... Cotton: .., tenMptn, Ii: -Shop In Huntington trM\. AfJfJ/fy ~-. -. fllm 8aneftt '**•· bonl4 benefha ·Af>PfY Q & w quaMty)552..a530 lowaU600;lolllledfWlo-TllaLY ..... Centar.891·1192 1M0PlacentlaAV9,CM. ..,, .... , 88•ry, ptue commlaaton. ~unttor& m ~· 132indU.1rlal Wty CM ' RtlOd AdQbll .,._ AK C.-MI YMdl ISIOI • ._..... nea...... mtg,_ lmmad oppty f()f •II• ulea g•raon. dent •. -·· • l 'ISC EY!wti1 '"--• IE 1111 ... -dlft Mt lllCJ: "9. ......, ••l•lltll IHrt Pll ...,JllmT ::J: pareon. Muat "-"" 875-097 Meaal Senla Ana .,.. .... fWY I 50 EY net MM91S I IWW &at..,,. 11L M .... H~ fOr men & ~~ 8Mc:h MfO Co prof anthualMlc phone S......A9talt ~,. M5r2• I~~ (71•) otwr. dUtlel w1tt1 Oen. SHIH TZU: Adorable A.KC .. 1•::&.ld Deco: loft,/loWllt ...... 11t/Hl-ll11 woman. If-you type 40 ·-mature '*900 for ~. end • Met .--v1 Of ._.. Contrector. Good~ puc>e .... *· 9t6ae & ,_.p~340()auto ch ot1Dltl00wlll0: WPM & we lntataatad In our front office to operate front omo. ec>PMfence. lllllWAlll Ill-ITlTlll for enerQ9lic. t>nght ... wM p#anta. 1 malla 1 tocu. 1750 Oil bellt oa1tt Almond *** ool "* COnetruotion •xoeltant banaflte With 1 aw1tchbo1rd, open & Full time poaltlon FIT °' PIT room to Id· •-•tem. PIT. etudent OK. tern. '300 aa. M&-4!01 otter. 173-1M3 · Mt MOO! Ollc ...,. .... ...... AlllT etertlno Miity 01 18 87 route mall & •Hitt w/banaflta. Apply In pw. venoa. Crown Hardware FIT. nlghla & wlcnda. ~with hlndwt'lttan cu.tom Oetc· e• _, wi;t well eet&b oc DtYalopw hour, .to houri a wa9k·. :::"''* dept WOtk eon. BAKEA HYDRO, 8444570 644-7209 atatamant on quellll-$~ ~~":t·~~ C..=m. 1111 1175: cof tbi. aet 1375. looklng tot raald PA or Call 833-0•11Ext350. mtec ftllno~ 2""1 So. Pullman, Santa S.Cretartel ITlnmlY catlona & QOll9. TRO, wttt ' 1· m.r. -~ teclf'9r aota Allllat. Min 2 yraeitp & .-ec>1J1tnb«•.N.B.EOE. =r:.evtoue Ana.281-2800 lllfTIPllWIT StoralnCDMneedlSW. Box$12t,N.1U~A92ee3 tern ="!!.Me-4501 1 II••··-~1IOOMC.7110tAU =.•o, r~ ~ Hottt .:. on. Klftt pay l ben· UIP'l/llm Toti.I CompanaaUon to Pataon, FIT. 5 Deya. >Ont -P111aU. ..... ~!:.8~P~. :=: ~ ~ ~ PurchHlng. J>o aox Tll •YI• eflta lncld • FOUR dey F~ office Mada a S40.ooo. I am IOOkl"I! ~'2,,C::a.9:r,cg~ --nt•T modem t1eeo 182-3961 fUMdt PIP t72-M11 171'49 lrvlna Ca. 92713 lllllllTT 111'11. WO(!( weak. Call for an J:aonable '*Pt/MC~ one world clue · Fu"'-tlme poeltlon for word .. PllTTim ":~,;*'-ta e>panlnga T~NICBE.RKELEYINC. WP:l.~·,:=!· to ~:~~:.~~ Slll(RJOB r~oe•~~oup·= Fne•fM Im ~~llnd~~== wttti broiler ...,_. 20-25 ltlona· foltowlng poe. Peraonnet •M-9401 EOE STE 212. 2082 Mlchelaon nee teem In C.itfornla. Uiguna 8Mctl Oriti & (~Entry -:I Ola 2 Uln. aa;;;rm, hli to 19ttna' ~ t1ZI. tnptwtc. Moe1fyWknde. ....Ill--. Plll"PIZU· c°'a·11 1rvl1M0 , Cla.t927 1 15 °' ~==%:1tt: Pr19oook1.You'llllkeu1t wtth good benaftta ~ * t~.~~temeaa. 873-fW C.il btwn 10.11AM or "5 -r n arv aw. •M-0650 beautlful wor11~ IUf * •-v ______ ,........_,,... "-'1~ ,__ J ... Knowledge of orlantel now hiring Qenarll r.... 955-1505 growth opportunity for round• ...... .a...-. ... ; ~ ·-11-a Up PITBULL TERRIER 11 LMna1 .r~ _!.dwltw"• ............. ......_ or u · culllna. teurant help. muat be the r1ght non-smoking, ~••am ~'Ir'· "0')'07 ...-· ·-·-a..... c:• . • 1150 .__ .. -'I &45-3978 UllUJ111 IPYSI 18/GYer. Full & p8lt time. lmlL ..... TAIT dynan'Mc, tughly ekllled ~ '°" with ,_,,. to Mr. W..,_. M & Up =1~· nda lga yrd. chalta 150. H0 .... 21 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii poo1 or health ctub axper 873-1388 Furniture ahowroom In peraon. You must poe. JOBS ~':'ta': :::or=· ~L ~~:'J Up efter 5pn. da1lrad, 1upervl1ory PET SITTERS,rafl,cat,n-~~e, Maaaca_,& Downeyrl t-"' :!,~,~~~!l owing 1401 Ouell St.~ ,..,........... fualtut. 1125 _M_US_T_S_Eil. __ 5_Am_•_ ..... Ml\.- p t ........ _...._ exper. amkr raaume· Pam Rob--r-0 en ... · EARN Beech Ca. -Antiques TV atweo 8lt ,.,_ ;·-~ lllllm IPfllll lnaon' 18103 Skypark So per90n for entry !awl e Exoaptlonalty bright . lu1l1 .. 111.._ Amar Mat1JnrMi u:ti a; plaint$, r~ M&.74at , :,~ -;:. ·IO~ ':: Police Of aecurlly back Ste D.lrvlna9271" to•,~,on1 ~ h omla =·&~~ MONEY JtM Waat .. / UNIQUE FURNITURE ~hd::-:teh~ Patio ut·Woodard tubac:rlptlona on their · ground helpful. -c ~ 110 ~~ • 1 ~., ~ plate many projects NCh De.tttic S 117 194~ta~ St 152s1o1r. 2 agt day b9da. wrought Iron g&.. '°I' paper rout•. Mu•t anJoy IWl ll•nllY p8~~"11':aya furniture rental company day. PRIZES COMPANION Xibe -El$. Btwn Edinger aw.,,.. on S22S Ellceltant 660-1215 tbl. 4 CU9h'd cNlr9. uu worklno . With 10-13 'ff Gooo typlno lklHa. 1n1ar. Apply al Gulld OruQ 1810 and nMdl a qualltled •. Ener~lc. enthualutlc _.,care of Eldar1y In or Main St. s. the Bearl BNuttlul new cones "425 •72..u7'5 otda. Early awnlno houra lace well with ~t San Miguel Dr Nwpt Bctl ..... per90n. Potential can do upbeat attlt~. TRIPS Out. 764-7584 111-HH antique IQe c:n.t 0 11 • bad /men wor11 dayaJ flexlbla hra. Apply In peraon Mon-Wed. • · growth Into manage-e Perfect Secretariat skln1 . of d~ African wood ;;,,. i & .,.,,,. •epr.d ~119>" OlfWol. 9AM -12Noon. Thurs. PHii... ment. S1lea ex per. & dlaplaywrlter ex-~in j~~r~~~~ ~= Open 1M. Sun 12-5 ~i!:'~ etv'I nago"r RESTONic. EM* ell 8Nca Emaley 4PM·8PM. 1800 Von Eight appolntmenl aettar1 preferred. Xlnt 1>anant1. perlence THIS HMkp N kid Nwp I llY UfL11m1 · cond $150 &42 ...... &42'""321 ext.~ Karman Ave, Irvine. EOE needed In Santa An• of· Contact B. Janowicz, Plaaaa reply ln·oonlldenoe Lag ar~· R!ta s!9.-8&7~-LES 957_8133 BMutlful call/maple con-..,..._-·--·--_,.,.-,.. 1 M/F/11/H flee. $5-S7. p/hr. Salary, Wed. 8/28-Frl. 8128 at to lhe PrMldent, Colllne l'l•Alr'D · vertlbla Futon frame + On u bed, INIPta hdbrd. •-• llAIT HouMkeepar llY9-I f no aatllng. Hrs. 5-9 Mon-(7 14) MS-.-772 Equal Op-AllOClatea 8'40 NewPort """"9ILI\ V1r1allla Compenlon-Kenmor• fWrlg dbl door, Futon '550. Martt. 0y9 dHlgnar aprNd/drpa IAILY Pl.IT Ible man ~ tra~· or Fri. 9-1 Sat. No aXPJW. pottunlty Employer Center Dr. Newport a...a&....~ Aide. Experienced, refer· Nit defrost. melnt agr-. 833-8830, Ellt &42, Ewa drepea I. ctwa to match. lallon 6"5_..878 spor. nee. Comp1ny train•. H• •s-lllTU Beach 92660 _.... ... encea. 493-74t3 ment. 10 mo old Paid e73--M13 Xtra. $300, .. 2 ...... ' Jennifer 882·~ --uoan NIU " $750 Alklno $400. Muat TH"'.U&C>V11 I r NR ...,IN -· Houaek • Mon & • 3 Poaltlona open. WMlt-llY/P·TI.. . Woman a .. k• hou••· Sellll 5"0.2598 Ive maaa Canopy Bed, Dre .. er. ...,__,. ~ new -• l 19rSRATll 8 tire :' $5 Fri. Pienta -lntattor Plantacap-end• a must. Ottw hra to needed 11:30.2:30 pm. ........,, keeping FIT or PfT rata whit•. man/bx apga. PWt hi-boy '900, lo bOy "'60. Part time. Muet type 35 EXPER REFS·~ ~~~ Ing Mllntananoa. Full or be arranged. Ellpar. pref. Muat be organized, etfl-It you aie l<>Oklilg-i°' extra &45-9839 Kenmore W11her and cones $32& C'9dle, hand-nit• atllnd 1175, dlr*'O wpm. &4e-.aooo ENGLISH c 11 E Par1-tlme. 5"8-9586 Apply In· pafton. Kerm Clant and poeaeaa good 19artdlng money, or Hka .., S Dryer 1175 Mdl. Ward made. $25. 79e-507• aet S800. 8374312 ' a VH . Rima Harchwara 288& appearance and pleaaant to go placaa Ilka M• 18 20 aide by Iida rall1Qaf-WHITE WICKER SETTED IATl llTIY 700.1530 Plumblno Harb« BtYd, ea.ta M... phone etiquette. N--amkr Mountain, Knott• Berry AUOrtment Of cata i KH-ator S400 Ew 854-2-.,37 ~ 2 '?*-Ttlay9r 2 matching. BeeutJful 2 Yr prtyate co41aga, Inter· JEWELRY SALES lmmed 1111'1 IMTD pteue. Call btwn 9 and 5 Fatm, or win Prfzal and lent want.a reap. lnd00< """n Met nl. Pd $2300 $ vtewtno for full tlme data opanlng-expar. parson. a PLlll• SALES PERSON. Retail In Mon thru Thurs ONL y 11 Awards. Call ua nowt we tlornel. Shots & neu-Have ~hlno to Mii? moYed to amalw home ~1325~~~ bottl entry poaltlon. Typing, ftl-Full Time tor Npt Bctl Progreaatw Co •llPMdlno ~m~or!. =: 875-2311 haw MYetal opanlnoa In t-.d. $1()...$20. Animal Claulfled ida do It welt 1550 080 642-9200 Ing, detail minded. Call pr•tlgloua fine )ewelfY to oentrll OC Maka.,,,_ • C.M .. H.B. or l=.V. Alllat. League, Linda -------------Loll Abbott. 54&-3008 llore. Grid Gem pref bltloua hardwortllnQ pet· Mr Burden 5"2-2222 Want Ada Call 642-5678 &42-4333 892-8959 btwn Sam-2prn· EOE &44-8325 Armen aona with or wfthout ,,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miilm••••- wentad ""~xper 10 im~·~t• ~r:.d~:!n~~ America'sORIGINAL~lt-"1u~lf~rehouse crew on°"' 88' Company A M.._k-'lr' I D par year, pd vacatk>nt & Motor Yacnt In the ... of na ar at ng apt. medlc•I banlllta, OP· Cortez. Calif cout and Mutt be anthualutlc & pottunlty tor edvanc. the lnaide ~Aca-outgoing. Company ment Apply In perton 7 pulcc> to ~Ml.mt trains, no ax.per. nee. days 8-S 150" Aw De La hawbfdegroundlncrft-~2 ~-~· Mr. Smith. Eatra41a, San Clemente Ing on • prtyate yacht. ..., • ...,.... (71•) •95-1..e5 Selary commanaurala ••• la. llUD POOL CLEANER with with 81lper. Marina dal Expw. nee. 38 hr Wk. Xlnt truc:t<. Part Of full.-tlme. Rey (213) "5t-5582 working cond . Call Very good pay. Call lllllm/.,.... 9&4·19e1 F.V. 495-8100 Experd. Poaltlon avall Minion VleJo. kltch & PIT IPPT llTllll lmmad w /wall eatab· lndry prvldga, pvt ba. Ac-Start nowll Settino ap- lllhe(t OC firm. High oaet to pvt lake & bctl. polntmanta In Santa An• potantlll Mmlno. Call for $400/mo Daya 857~523 office. Company train•. appt btw3-5pm 873-9510 No exper. nee. Ewnlno •nn hour.. Salary. no Mlllng. tun ume-Vllld Calif. Driv-llTN llm Xlnt Income. Alllaon era Uc. Some machine Avatllable In; 9e2·584'4 -------- ahop wont. Ellpw. help-NEWPORT BEACH p fT •m Wiii ruf. 557-3384 LAGUNA BEACH Six per90nl naadad fOf Ory C!Mner/Countat LAGUNA NIGUEL phone survey. Mon-Fri 2 daya wk, wtn train. Exparlanoe preferred bu1 5-9, Of 9-1 Sat. No eicpar. &4&-7821 btwn M M-F not necHHry. E•rn nee. Company tralna. $450 ..seoo pw month s .. ary. no Mlllno. Santa Excellent Income for No c:O.iacti,'.,g. Call 10.,,.; Ana office. Carol, Home AMamt>ty Wor11. to ... .._ M-.C--F""'-662-58-43 For Info call .....,... "'"""'' , .... ,. 504-M&-03 t5 Ext. A-4311 11.1111 llUT =REA=--L-:E=s=T-AT=E,,_S.,...A_L __ E..,..S- nu ~ Plf 111.Y Pl.IT Why aattla for .... lhan I·-Ml-4121 suocess? PAIT/Tm... JOIN THE COLDWEL L Opportunltlea avellabla B A N K E R S E A R S with the LOS ANGELES IPflOl IUU/UllPT FINANCIAL CENTERS TIMES CIRCULATION Gen. llgllt otfloa dutlaa. FOR A CAREER OPEN Department In our dOO< Mutt type 45 wpm, tel&-HOUSE to c100< newspaper ..... phone exp. P<ef. Wiii train WEI "Ill H IT 1,. program. Guerantaad bright lndlYldu1I with 2299 'H b Bl d I hourly wage plus com· ar or v . n mlulon. Hours: 4pm to good attlt~. 631•1800 C01ta M .... 6"5-0303 9pm Training 11 .... llP'J DISCOVER THE prov1d.d. Potentlal to Five 11plrlng per1on1 DIFFERENCE Mrn $300. plus par weak. · needed In Sant• Ana OILIW'IU UllD For an Interview, call: order d41pt. No exper. REAL ESTATE 957·23&1 ext. 1204 nee. company tralna. Equal Opportunity Co. Muat atart lmmed. S880. llllPJ /TYPllT w~·-te~~elp? mo. M r . K rug• r , Busy reel •t•t• office. ________ ..;.;;iiieei0i2iii.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mull be rellabla and r pr....,tabla. Typtno lkllla IOW HIRll& CAlllEIS llSISTAIT IAIAIEIS Interviews Wednesday 9· 11 A M at 2588 Newport Blvd .. Costa MeH (on Newport Blvd at Del Mar) Call (714) 537-4840 for more into EOE ,. eo wpm. w111 train, but experience preferred. Call Joan 83 1-12t& WM*R .. .. . . RECEPTIONIST • Law 11rm In Nwpt Bctl, light typlno. n/amltr. Sand reeuma to: Htrlno Partner, 18552 MacArthur Blvd, Sulla •25. lrvlna, 92715. RECEPTIONIST Sm Corp Ike Ofganlzad lndlv w/gr•t paraonallty, n-amkr. Phonee, flffno. Itta typing . UOO· t 1000/mo. 831-2320 ~ HI .RING NOWI W. are a rlljlidly eapandlng COfftPMY wi.11 -SS W-houMa COU MC>-Coeet Annual ulee "*- lor tta4 ••Cffded '450.000,000 The COf11CW8llOn la li•ted on t~ New 'lbt1I: Stock bct\enge u..ad On .... 'tbftl Stoc* Exchange UP TO 59.00 PER HOUR TO START! OUTSTANDING BENERTS, TOO! ~~ Great Opportunities in All Departments. • Lumber Dept. •Garden Dept. e Bldg. Materials •Plumbing Dept. e Wallcoverings • Electrical Dept. •Paint Dept. e Ceiling Fan Dept. • Lot Men • Receivers •Hardware e Furniture e Truck Drivers •Cashiers MANAGERIAL OPENINGS FOR QUALIAED PEOPLE! HoRoscoPl Wed.aesday, Jue H SYDNEY 01111 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Pauenc~ is your great asset -know at, don't rush to Judgment. Collect anformauon, check sou~ material, review public relations: You can have unique success now in dcalinp with wo men. Cancer native plays role. . TAURUS (Apnl 20.Ma) 20): Much could occur as result of:sccret ~eting. You ·11 finish project. work procedures will be streamlined and you'll get credit which had been wuhheld. GEMINI (Ma) 21-June 20): C hallenge is issued. accept 1t. Surpri~ clement works 1n your favor, and you gain pubhc approval Reach beyond recent expectations -bamers to progress wilJ be smashed. Taurus plays key role. CANCER {June 21-Jul) 2::!): Gain indicated 1f )OU wnte. communicate. o pen dialogue wuh one who could 1mpro\e secunty. Member of opposite seit ts anvol,ed. your appeal and chansma arc emphasized. Virgo plays outstanding role LEO (Jul} 23-~ug. 22). MaJor domestic adjustment takes pla~. could affect residence or mantal status. H1ghhght diplomacy. reahu changes will bnng freedom to e~press ideas and to travel. Libra native offers attractive plan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ::!2): \\hat had been lost can no"' be recovered. You have ··secret all~·· You'll be asked to paruC1pate in unique project C)clc 1s such that )OU male nght move at crucial moment. LIBRA (Sept ::!3-0ct :':'l Th1han be ~our pQwer-pla~ da) 1 Focus on career. ach1t>,ement. mom•\ .rnd loq.• ) ou'll meet deadline, vou'll fulfill respons1bll11~ and relat1onsh1p "'tll be intensified to· )Our ad\ antage. Capncorn pla) s paramount rnle SCORPIO (Oct. ::!3-Nu\. ::! I ) Be d1~rt'et. realize~ ou are entenng a "different" phase of act1\<1t). You'll realh more people. love wtll be present and many will be drawn to ~ou You could be aslc.ed to appear before the media to articulate fascinating' 1e"'s SAGITTARIUS (No\. ::!2-Dec :'I) Highlight independence, creat1v1t). p1oncenng sp1nt. Wish lOmcs true. espec1ally whe~ romance 1s concerned. Be d1rec1. get 10 hl·an of matters. protect interests and keep guard up in emotion.ii dintht.>s. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan I 9) Matm al that had been difficult to obtain will now become a" a Ila bk Focus on issues. career. elevation of standing in commumt) You'll rece1\C f:n orable publicity. public appeal 1s suong, Cancer nat1' e Ix-comes all) AQUARIUS (Jan_ lO-Fcb 1 SI. ...\et.c;nt o n communicauon. de$ire to learn. npenments ~1th line t u1sine 1aJ acu' 11ies increase. pan1c1pauon in hohda) or' acauo n e'en ts pro' es trullful. \ ou ·11 male valuablt' contacts and giun linanuall) PISCES (Feb 19-Marrh ~01 \ ou'tl become more interested in arcane subjects. )ou'll d1sco\l·r rare book rl'laung to the cx·cult. ~bsorb knowledge. keep open mind ~11hou1 bemggulhble. ~ffiuent member of oppQs1te se11. finds )Ou fascmaung. IF JUNE H IS YOUR BIRTHDAY } ou ha' e ab1ht) to amass a fonune' You accept challenge'i. )OU haH' natural leadership and e'<ecuti'e quahues. You seldo m. 1f e"er. m1'is a deadhne. You have innate understanding ofttmc 'ou posSt'~s sixth sense when 11 comes to se1210g opponun111c'i Cancer Capncom persons pla) 1mpQrtant roles an )OUr life. You ha\c gourml't ap lite and tendcnC) to "bump into things" wllh )our knees \ ou'll a~e succt•ssful ne"' stan this year Jul) \\t.11 be mt>morahl~ for )OU 1 1"1 5. -~-· _ ___,_ . -. : .. Orange C.0.t DAILY PILOT /Tueedlty, June 26. 1085 ... 1111 .-..._ '11 ~to w. 72 OodOt 1 Ton Vin. Kg 11 "-bed frerne. ~ ltut9 & "'*· """' 2 t-28 1teO~el,C.M • • I t . . • I J MllDENCI (NO*-l.WIUNI.)' Pr...,..t Monthly PropoMCS T11rlff Monthly Rat• Rat• • Unlimited Service (Local) • Mtuured Servlee S8.2& .. $11.00 • Econom~Pl•n M .45' sa.00' Initial lnut• (Local) SO.CM S0.05 Eedl Add Minute soot so Ot • Call Allowance Piao (not offered) $1000 Cell Allowance t 30 local cells Over Allowance ( t3 t +I so. 10 per c.-• Foreign Exchenge • Flit (lOCll) $15.00 S22 75 -MMIUred sa.50' $t0.05' Initial Minute (Local) S0.048 S0.05 Eedl Add Minute SOOt2 soot • Clll Wilting $3.50 $3.75 • ZUM (Zonee 2&31 -Zone 2 Initial Minute so.oe S0.10 bch Add Minute S0.03 S0.045 -Zone 3 Initial M lnute SO.to SO.to E.ICtl Add. Mlnut1 S0.05 S0.045 •Aeferenoee In Ill Chlrta to ZOOM t, 2 Ind 3 and to ZUM (Zone Uuge Meuur--.t) only tpply In San FrllnCleco, LOI Angetle, Ofange. S1Cr1mento Ind S111 Diego extended.,..., Int,_ -the propoeed r1tee eno lllowll'OM tor locll Ciiis tppty to Zone t. 'The rlle lnclocMe 1 $3.00 lllowance for locll cella (Zone t, 2, or 3). 'The propoeed ratt lncludet a $2.00 lllowance lor local c.ne (Zone t~ 'The rete lnciudee a $3.60 lllowanOI for loC.I Ct111t (Zone II. •The propoeed rate lncludet 1 $2.00 allow1not for IOCll cell• (Zone 1). M the chlrt 1bove lndat•. under PllClftc:'a propoul, unllmlted local celling (Zone 1 In ~ Mrvlce lrMI) would be ottered lor $18.00 per month In llfMS oftetlng n-.ut ed MMcl, a new uMQt option, the "Cllt Allowence Plln" could be MMcted. Cuatomert chooainQ the Call Ano..nc. Plan would pey !tie bulc llrvloe rite oU t0.00 per month. Included U l*t of !tie monthly rite would be t• IMtllMcJ *" cale with a c:Nroe of 10 centa per call for 11ny Cllla OYW t30. Cuetomers wtlo only mllt• 1 ,_ local celll m1y chooM the IVlly meuured Ullge option ancJ receive $2.00 worth Of locll cells M pll't Of the $8.00 per month bllk; llOOMI rite ("Economy Plln"). The cuttc>mel' would be charged tor MCh cell baaed on the duretlon of the call Ind the time of d1y the Clll le P'ectd. During the 01y 5 C411'1tt would be Ch1rged for the flrat minute Ind t e«it for Mell llddltlonel minute. Preeentty, 4 e«itt la cMlged tor the Int minute end t cent It chwged for Heh eddltlonal minute. Ol9countt would apply In the wening Ind nlgfll per1od Ind on the weekend end c.rtMn holdeya lft ....... wtlefe~ lerYloe la Aw..._..: • Ufellne • Economy Meuured Cella lnduOed Calls Beyond 30 (3t-40t (41 •) • Uftllne • Call Allowance Plan c.lt Allowance OYW Allowanc;e(13t ~I Lllellne • Unlimited Plan Call Allo~ancie lfl A,_ WMff lleMUred lentoe le Not Aw.....,._ • e>n.-Par1y Flat (local) p,...,,, Monthly Twttf Ral• $1.48 30 IOCal caltt so 10 per cell so t 5 per Clll (not otteredt (not offered) $3 38 'Aatn shown reflect SO 75 CPE credit For Zone 2 and 3 ua.ge rates, -Residence (Non-Lifeline) chart Propoeed Monthly Rat• $2 25 30 local c:allt so. 10 per call so.10 I* call $4 25 130 local calla so 10 per cell $10.25 unllmlted l0C!9I ca.119 $7 25 At tile chart above lndlelt•. under Pacific's proposal, u an attemttllte to today'a Lifeline • Economy MeuureO Service, qualified ouatorne<s could chOOle tM UnHmlted Plan for S t0.25 per month or tht Call Altowanoe Plan with t30 untlmed local calls tor M 25 per month llUltNHI p,_.., Monthly PrOl)OMd Tariff Monthly Aate Rete BUSINESS ACCESS LINES • °"9-Party Aat' $17 15 $25 50 ·On.Party M .. 14.1red $8.25 $t0 75 • TNnk Line • Flat' $2585 $38.00 • TNnk l ine · Meuured $8 25 St4 50 •Foreign ExcNngl $t9 50 $30 75 • S«nl-Publk: Coln $2000 $3t 00 • Cell Watling $4 20 $450 BUSINESS LOCAL USAGE' • Meelured Uuge None None Allow8"CI lnl11el Minute so 04 SOOS Each Add Minute S001 SO.Ot5 'Only 1vallab,. In oertalfl areu. lncludM unllmlted looal uuge. •For Zone 2 111d 3 uuge rat• .... Retldenc. (Non--Llf911ne) char1 OHi· TWI! CHARQH Pr-ent Monthly Proposed Tariff Monthly Ra•• Rate RESIDENCE • lntttlletlon of a Simple ~50 $45.00 Aeeldenol AcoeN Line ' . Reatorll Cherge 12000 125.00 Number Change $2000 $2500 Netwont Service Non-Intercept $2000 . $2500 BUSINESS • Sanclce Connection $7000 $t0000 • lnltlel line • Truntc $70 00 $t7500 Number Change $3000 13400 Reetorll Cl'lerge $4000 $45.50 OTHPUJMCH Rat• ror cenaln other ~ would alto 1na .... For example: • Rate 1nor .... renglng lrom ~to t4~.,. prOf)OMCI for vlf'IOu• PflV•te llM reoufring and non-1'9CUrrlng MrvlOM • Olf9ctory ..... ,anoe cnergea would Iner ... from $0.25 to S0.35 and the 2 oaM llllowencie for ~ WOl.lld be tllmlnated • The monthly nit• for non-put>llthed i.ttnga would 1ncr .... from S0.30 to S uo. • Pacific propoeee to conaolldat• the ~t ti ~ tOll dletlnOI bandl Into fOUt bendt TNt would fetult 1n OecrMMa In the rite applied 10 totne bendl end 11 ICI 11111 In the rete IPPfl9d t• othera. H'T1MATID MVDUe .. ACf ni. .itnatect ~ tmc>a:t and percen111ge c11enoe tot ltloM por1t0na of......_ atb'9C1 to ttie PloPOMd rate deaiOn.,. • liOllowe.: 8-*Ex~ ...,_.UNI Aeelltela Unel hml1)Ubllo ooln Centnil Offtce htvtoee1 fl!orelgn ~~ Loc*~I) ~= c.tMno,..,.. Pt!Yate Line TOii UNge WM• PIO" ua1tnge Zone UNoe ~..,,.,, (Zone I and $) &ototal Pm!MllOn of-15"' ~ Tolll~ &t:Wneted Amount of lnCrMM (Mllllont) $131 711 21un 1111 1.527 suoo te2.7tl Ill.OH 11.SM 7U2t a.043 rr.aot 2Uat Otenoe eo... DAILY PILOT ITUMday, June 25, 1"8 - Al o1 tN ~ trlOwfl eboW .. •lmlNI-fN CP\JC _.,, will ,..,_ thla ................ lo hdftc'1 ._.,.ce_, Ind fN¥,,,..... ~In the,.,_~ by Padftc Ottlef im.r.led pet1iel ~ --~ ,_ ~ Altflougll •~of, .. ~ 11• rnlfo/ M tutlmltted, 1he ftMI CltllermNt!On wtl be~ bY 1be CP\JC atl4I' '*'1nOI ~ ._,. ~ TM CllUC 1n9Y .... ,... Olttet.n~ "Otl! tM9e ~.and the, ... ~ Mltl'lot1llad ~be In ............. ot .we tiltd/Ot ,....,,.,-. ..... ..... 1tub11C _,_ "-'1ncle COll09ll'llln9 0. PICIPOMd,.... ~ .. a. Mid .. .,.... 111W tlml. You will tie notlfted ol N .-, "'* end ioc.dont of tMM hWtnga. "you~ Ike 10,.,,..... In tf-. PfO O.edli .. Wld t..s ~Oft hOw IO 00 IO._. to the Pulllo 11.d'Aeor. Ctlltofnla l".llbllo Ufflltlee CommlMlon, 160 ~ .... ltr99C, Sen ,-,MOtloo, CA .. 102 In eddldon to tM putljlo wtt,_ r-'!nQa, addltlotl.i heerlng daye. .,. wlll be~'°~._.. ot ~lne tl'1 W'O¥ed Ing ... MIOn8 ,...,. oomrNl'doll. find lndu'11191 GUttomtr9. Al tt.le ~ the C'~I\ -,.-,. the tl9dmony of ltdlG W Wld tN ~It' of otw "'*-*'1*1 ... llnd O.CPUC ...... TocPUC*'9~ol--...... wtMta,eGOllOflll!Ml,andd~WflO ll~itlr eYaluete the P'oPC*M of udlltlea b r• lno 11111 and pr...nc th*~ Wld ~to lfle ~et pulllc ,._...,... A OOt>Y of &Ne amendment to P90lllc:'• ~ and relllted ~ may be .... llld .. Pldflc'• IOOlt puOlo ---. ., ... heedquart.,.. at 140 New Montgomery St,_, Sen ,rllnOleCO, CA IM 106, Of It ttie ofllc99 ol ttle CaMtornllt "'* UtlliUee Comml11W1 lleted below. '""'-lnfonnatlOn mey bl Obtained ll'om Pldftc ... at Ila headquenerl Of .. 1'9 loeal SU* Oiftlc;m. In ..-1on. =c;-•ta fll lnqulriee raletlYe to the ~ lnar-, lnalUdlnO • requ991 to recet¥e notkll ol the c1e1t, lime and Sl6eOI of Wit on ... ..,..Uon ""! be dlfeciMd to OM of IN c.llfomla ~ UtllltlM ~' ofllml at. 380 MQAllllWf Street Of 107 8°"ttl l<o.dway SM ,,ancileoo, CA 1M 102 Loe Angelel. CA 90012 Publlahed Ofenoe eo.t o.itv '1klt June 25, t"6 1"11717 ~ ........ ....., """ ... -,,_. .. ,... :..a:. u.t..=Mll1h. ~=:-.::.::::::;; U9Clt1j ........ ...... .. ,_.,... ...... .... ......... ....., ....... ,,.,. .............. .................... .. ~ ...... .,....... c..tllil ..... ........ .. p l 1l11 ..... .., .. ................. RI 'Q A A9llJlll Ill cew... ..... ......... 1 ~ ..... 14 ,..0. .. 1--..... A.-.. cam., .. ,. 11711. .............. ... ... OP .... ....... ......... ~ .. .. :;a--=c l R1 .. "':': ......... -::t ..... .....,,.....,. ..................... ......... --.:-"' ... 9 PPP ~ ... ........ 1 1 .... c. -. ...... •11111 111 .. ....,.c·· ... . ll 1111 ..... .. ·= . .......... ... D11t111 1 ~ ,. Clm'llaJ: 6 .... " u.e.C". ... 11 CflR ...,,....., ...... . ., ............. ...... ....... ····· .. Qmp CJlilt lllO .. c:cm o.e.,... 1t. ·-~ ~-°= T-l'IO Ch~ • Crem•tOfY 3500 Pacific 'Iii.. OrtY9 NflWO<>ft 9Mcti 6«·~700 MeCO.-llnCK MORT\JAAY 17q5 L,= C•nyan Laouna a..cn c. 92651 494 ~1!> '1 r , r I ,f ., ·' h 7 . -.. * 810 Orange Oout OAILY PIL.OT/TUMday. J~ne 26, 1985 FUNKY WINKERBEA.N by Tom Batluk DOONESB RY by Garry Trudeau >al()(() 'THIS IN,,.,,, \ THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally TUAT UA~ C.OU~~ i W~ NAME.5 UKE ''REP PAWG "~D ')Mp~· "The magic word is 'please,' not 'abracadabra.' " MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson '2~ "I hope you're not my nurse if I ever have a stubbed toe." DRABBLE. GARFIELD I LOVE LYING ON 'THE 51LL WATCHING THE. RAIN ' -MOON MULLINS SeL.F· IMPROVEMENT... Do You F l ND ... MY FACIAL. f; EXPRESSIONS f1 MYSTE~IOUS, J t...ORC> ~ • P.? ·~ "Six to go." DENNIS THE MENACE l i t t l by Hank Ketcham t~E~ PtAYIN' WAT WE. WHERE ITS ALWAYS HIS 'TURN." by Jim Davis I LOVE LYING UN~R TME 8£.P L15lENING TO THE RAIN by Ferd & Tom Johnson l~TU/5 WOUL.PN'T SEA N00'At... r.AMP. VCXJ NEVE~ Go ro A .GUMM~ CAMP. .. bv Charles M. Schulz --~~~~~~-- Sl-4E'S BEEN WONDE~IN6 WHV SME HASN'T HEARD FROM YOV ... ~I, 6RAMMA ... IT1S ! lOAS 601N6 TO BE FUNNY THAT YOU IN T~E MIDDLE OF SUOULD CALL ~IGITT HOW.. WRITIN6 YOU A LETTER .. BLOOM COUNTY l(JPI ~Y.I Uf?I I ,,, ~~· / FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS BRIDGE O~ NO! \AIH¥POI ~\/e-ro "1i-t'IER VIC11M!? YEAH ••• ;GaWa£.: I'<L ~IT ... by Berke-Breathed Al+/(/(,l(f. '°"' K£N1 11IE 1MJIH-.r WU ... J by Lynn Johnston ·-Ne.VEA GO INlO 00$1NES5 wn11 Reu:nlVES. -- ---ONE BID TOO MANY Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTlt . + AJ ~863 o AK2 •AJ1064 WEST • 6~3 v>AQ109S2 0 J83 +Q EAST • 82 ~ KJ7' O QJ09765' •Vold -ponent&-open tt(e bidding. Be that as it may, no one can blame North for liking his hand once his partner opened his long suit. He cue-bid the enemy suit after West's overcall, and East took advantage at bis turn to make a lead-directing jump to SOUTH + KQJ0975 ~Veld 0 Vo -.--K9875.U OMAR ----s. •• -•• ...-. - The bidding: s .. u. Woet l. 1 ~ Eut ,. Think or West's predicament. He was pretty sure that his side could caah a fast trick, either with an ace or via a ruff. But in which auit did his partner have the trick? Had Eut not bid seven diamonds. there would have been no problem. But CHARLES -GOREI J JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux ' • 5 ~ 7 + Pue N...U. 2 <:;I 7. , ... 7 0 ow. four clubt. South competed to the four·level Jn an effort t.o complett t he deacrip- tion of hj1 hand and North took a •hot at a rrand 1Jam In cluba. All would havt t>.en well had Eaat chonn to take a sacrifice bid of 1even heart&, for when the op- ponent• now bid 11v1n apadea, W eat thou Id have had no dilllculty in findinr tt1e club lead t.o defeat the rrand 1lam. Unfonunately for W11t, Eatt tried to offer hlt partner a choice of NcrlfitH by blddln1 teven diamondt. When the o~ poMntt went on to """ t)lade8, Eut doubled. now West agonised over wblch minor suit t.o lead. , WELL. YOU BETTER GO YOU CAN HOLD DINNER, UP ANO SEE HER 1 I HEL<:>AUU. TAXE HER THINK SHE WANTED YOU F<:)R A ORNE FIRST! iOTAKE HER FOR A DRIVE \IT~~_.,.,._.--. '' euT n ·s TOO LATE NOW I DINNER WILL BE READY IN 30 MINUTES I . Pue P ... Opening lead: 'f Pue There i.9 such a thing as blddintr t.oO much. Even expert• are prone to be too talkative. As an tu.mple. this hand is from Lhe final roundt of the Dutch team championship. No one .know• how t.o bid freak hand1-if someone ~II• you othtr· wise, be skeptical. Many expert& would" pass with tho SouUI carda ,and try t.o get in a two-1ul&ed bid later In the auction thould the OP" When you mab life dlffldult for partner, oddt are that he ,.w go wrong. Wttt decided that Mt part- "'' wat 1howlng th• ace of dia· mondt, ltd a diamond and that wu that. Declarer won the king In dummy, drew trumpt In three round• and claimed hlt grand 1lam. fer lafwa•U.• .._.t C....._ o ................ u.r ,., ........ pllyen. wrfteGerH lrNplAU., Hot C .......... A•• .. Caaataa11~ .... N.J. 080'77. I I Murder 'nearly perfect' By ROBERT BARKER Of .. ....,,.. ..... Jeanette Hughes and her lover nearly pulled off the perfect cnme when her husband was murdered as he slept Jan. 10, 1984, Orange County Deputy District Attorney Richard Toohey told jurors Monday. Hughes, 30, is on trial in Superior Court in Westminster on charges of flrst-dearee murder and conspiracy in the death of her husband, James, a 37- ycar-old computer enaineer. . (Pleue eee HUGHES/ A2) Jeanette Hqha ., flllD YOGIL:..,_ Of-..o.iey ......... 8ueen Gibert more than peld for tw v..uon In LM vz Monct.y when a won 1250,000 playtftg Pot of Gold Progr1 8tota 8t the~ Hilton Hot• and Cealno. Gibert, 40, a Cotta Mesa r..adent and •court r~ tor Orat?r. County, WU ecatatlc. . • She comee here a fllr .mount and n .,., • ., pl9ri Only one mecnlne." .ad Almlrloo Hiiton publcley dtrector 1Mmry ~. "Y .. wdav. eomeot .. w•U91f'G tt. and thew forced to p1ay ~ rn.ahlne. fhat waa the one-. hh the )8Ckpot on." She MemS to be QOOd at winning thlnga. On Sunday ft won $1,000 at the llotl. eec ..... 1250,000 ''the 11ot mad*te'• hlaheei payoff, Gibert, In lddttk>n to the money, o-t• to go to the Reno Mitton In Ap(M to ptay tor $1 mHMon. couneay of the hotet. (Pleue ... llOll/ A2) • Jaqe WlJUam Gray Judge cuts QC Jail's penalty 8y JEFF ADLER oe-..,... ........ .. D1stnct J~ Wilham Gray ruJcd Monday that 1rutaal dfons taken by the county Board of Super- visor to reduce ovcrcrowdin1 at tht Orange County Jail ~ acceptable. 8u1 thcj udac vowed he will order the sheriff to accept no new jaiJ prisoners af more is not done. During a mornina hearina in Lot Angeles on the county•s clforu to comply with has March order to (Pleue ... OC JAJL/A2) TOMORROW: WARM FOMCAITI ON A2 ~ Serving Newport Beach, Cotti Meta, Huntington Beach, lrvlne, Laguna Beach, Fountain V1Her ind South Orenge County O RANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA TUESDAY. JUMf 2'>. 198'> 25 CE NT S see Coaat .Toxic fumes-from-a burn- lhg agricultural ware- house In A naheim forced the closure of the 5 7 Freeway Monday and kept about 9,000 people from their homes./ A3 California The new U.S. am- b assador accuses the United Nations of being un-Amerlcan./ A4 Nation President Reagan con- siders closing Beirut air- port and cutting off aid to expedite release of hostages./ A4 NASA is d esigning sta- tions to accommodate sex In space when astronauts are sent on 90-day ~issions./ A4 World Wreckage of the Air-India jumbo jet shows the plane 'broke up In the air' before crashing Into the Atlantic, killing 329./ A4 Peopl e This shutterbug uses camera to contribute to favorite charltles./84 Sports Goldenwest Christian's George Paddock gives the South football all- stars an edge./81 The Angels fall to the last- place Cleveland Indians, 2-1./81 Entertainment County theater-goers get their first look at the dynamic musical ··A Chorus Line" at the Grand Dinner Theater. /85 Bridge Bulletin Board Business Clasalfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Papartzzl People Police Log Publlo Notices Sports Teteviaton Theaters WMther B10 A3 A7-9 BS..8 B10 B8 B9 B7 A6 A10 84 84 A3 83, 8-9 81·3 A6 85 A2 ta osta Bad luck strikes LaShingdesert winds I eave I I in the dust - at end of Che first leg=- P.\LM PRI NG -It didn't take but half a da' for Mother l\laturc 10 '>trike · .\ lashing dt•sert wind on the ou1sk1n s of 1h1s rc~on 1own sand· blasted the nearl} 100 antique car STEVE racers. who arc head(~!.u;,~w Yor City where a $1 00.000 prize awaits the winner of lhe Great American Race. .. , Jhou~ht e were going to blow over," sai ake Little. an El Toro busaness ner who is !raveling in a 191 J Cadillac touring model. .. It sounded hke bullets on my helmet," said Ganna W1ttrers. lhe Fountain Valley woman who is racang under 1he name Mass Jennifer Goodheart in a 1906 M 11chell Road· stcr. But Bill Hal Iida~. th e Ncwpon Beach shop ,pwner whosl' effort 1s beang sponsored 1n part h} 1he Dally Pilot. probabl} cau~ht the wors1of11. Halliday. motoring in a lemon· yellow 1926 Chevrolet Roadster. broke down 10 1he middle of the (Pleueeee BAD LUCK/ A3) Blll Halliday'• 1926 Ch~ Roadater - •ponsored ln part by the D&Uy Pilot -at envo Delly,... ....... .., ........ U!IM the etart of the Great American race Mon d ay. It later blew a guket. -· Meanwhile , Israel, Syria join in eff art to free Americans BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The ambassadors ofBntain and Ital) met loda) with h11te Moslem leader Nab1h Bern. apparent!~ scckin~ an end to the ordeal of 40 ~mencan h•Jack ho iages. nov. rn their I :?th day of capll'-ll} There were repons that S) na and Israel. bitter M 1ddle 'East foes. arc read) to JOan the United States an separate effons to free the i\mencans held b) h11tcs Bem told rcponcrs Monday that lhe hostages. seized an the Ju nc 14 htJackang of ':l T'W A .\thens-to-Rome flight . would not be freed until U.S. wa rships pull bad from the Lebanese coast l · Secretar'\ of DcfenSt" C'a par \\ e1nherger said tht' ships arc in 1ntcrnat11.>nal v.~h:'r'> Prt·\ 1ou'>h lhl' h1Jact..ers had onl~ dcmandt:d lhl..' htx·rat1on of ~h11tes 1a1k'd an l'>rad and pain as a cond111on tor setting free their .\mt'n· can rapu' e~ hrael freed JI of ns pnsoners Mon~a). lea' rng 735 still behind o.m ~r m!.'rttng for 30 manutcs "'•th Bern. the Italian ambassador, .\n- ton1n ~tannn1. told reponers .. I came J~ the prt:'i1dent an Beirut of the ambassador; of the Euro pean C'om- mun1t' (( ommon Markel) to tell him ho~rCOc(_up1~Q_ v.e-are. for _!!11s ntJ:i"CK1ng ha' turneer-out 10 be a crul 1al moment 1n the lite of v. hat we call lutun.• l t•banon. lht' ne v. Lebanon v.h1ch \.\-t' C\fX'l:tt'd to nsr from the retreat ol tht• lc;ral'11s ·· f he Italian en'o' added that he told Bern ... " e can·t but condemn 'c~ s1rongh c' cf) operauon that 1n,ohc annocent people. e'en tn 1mponant mattcr-1 ll l..e v.ar ·· Bnt1sh .\mhas~dor Da' 1d "'t iers met for t)ne hour with Bern a1 the ~h11tc .\mal rn1llt1a leader's sand· ~aggt·J hnu't' in Beirut'~ \.1o~lcm '>l't tni '\\ t' J"t U'>\{'d o;omc aspects of tht· h11J,l..1ng 'J1d M1t·r-. "l ena1n 1m~)o11.1nt ·''IX't 1' .ind pnnl 1rle\ .. lk dt0l l11it·J to ti" t' dt•ta1h l ht• rnt•t•t1n~ lx't\\Ct'n M1cr that ~h11te C\trt•m1't' hJ\t' thrt:atent:d rt:pnsals ag.11n,1 Rnt.11n tor II\ recent dt:pona· t11'n 111 l·tght ~h11tc' <ouspectt'd of (Pleaee eee ENVOYS/ A2) Teens may be subject to curf~w in N_ewport By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Dllllr ""' ..... Juveniles looking for good 11mes lale at night in Newport Beach ma)' soon have to look someplace else. The Newport Beach City Council look steps Monda) toward imposing a 10 p.m. curfew that would allow police 10 clear the streets of lo1tenng visitors under 18 )Cars of age. The ord1 nance v. ould become lav. 1 f adopted at the counc1rs next me-eting. July 8. The mca'iure was prompted b) complaints from residents and nJerchsnts un the Balboa Peninsula where teen-agers congrcgatt· on '""'- mer nights. usuall} around lhl Tun lone and Newport Pier Charlie Bauman. pn:,1.dl'nl ot thl' Balboa lmprovemt•nt .\''>0~1.u1on said the JU\entku\lnl''i~' anti cau<;e other m1sch1l'I Revelopment could push landowners off property By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .... ....,,... ..... Deno Vacchcr called 1t 1hc "lass ot dcnlh" when a city appraiser came to lootr over has Costa Mesa business. which may be condemned to make way for a proposed hotel. Dentist Frank Ao~ ~acted s1m1· larly "When the)' send someone around 10 measure you up for a casket. )OU know they're th1nk1"J about bul')'tnl you." Aom s~ud VaC'Cher and Flores arc amona the tau: t property owncn facing cv1ct1on as the city continues its redevelop- ment plan to tun1 d9wntown Co ta Mesa from an e.gtn& marketplace lo a thriving retail center. C'onstruct1on as well under way on the S 18 m1ll1on Costa Mesa Counyards shoppan&_eomplc~ at 19th tm:l a.nd Harbor Boulevard. nd the aacncy 1 now look1na toward a 4.,S..acrc ate a ro the lrttt a 1 po 1blc loca11on for 1 ntw muln- SlOr)' hotel. The pro~"'" lcno"'n a' "lhc trt· • I . . angle." 1 bordered h) I Q1h ')tl't'Ct as "'ell a Nev.pon and Harbor l'K>ulcvards. Marilyn Whisenand. t•tt\ re· dc"clopment director. ha' 'itl'C'i~ that a dcc1 aon has not ~·t•n mad\" 1,n whether to acquire lhc propert~ Wh1SC'nand also c'\pla1ncd that ap- Pf!t~rs have mcrtl> been colkcung mfonnit1on on whether the a,cnl' could afford to bu\ out the land· ov.ncn Ho~-c,cr. 'iomc ov. ncr\ arc' 1tv.1na. (Pl•M Me CM/ All l 'ndcr the mdanam.·l· police of. tilers v.ould tx· Jlhmed to p1d up 1u' cnilc'> v. ho "l111tl'r \lr idle" an 'fll'ulicd area~ \\hilt:' lht• \OUlh' v.ould not he 1ailcd nr l'harp.c<l v.1t h an' t nme the\ v.ould tie dl·tarnc-J until p1r l..cd up tl\ a pan·nt nr JJult guardian. Ctt' .\1tornc' Rnt'ICn Aumham \31d ( 1t-. < 1\Unl·1I mcm~rs Don tr:iu~'i and .l.id.tl' ~katht·r had rcser'\ at 1on about arprm 1ng the measure \tr.iuo;, .,uggc'itcd a change 1hat v.ould allov. thl· l·urfev. to go into l'fk, t ,Jun nit <.um mer on a tnal basis (Pleaee eee CURFEW I A2) Complex OC abortion could t ake another day "' ... ~ l • • A2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, J une 25, 1985 COST memben ltd Pope (from left), Jlm John.eon and Irwin Alber band In petltlona Dlllr,...,......, llleMH ....... beartnJE 10,175 •tinatuna to lrvlne Clty Cler k Nancy C. Lacey. Freeway foes turn in petitions By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °'""'Oell)No41t ... Opponents of three new freeways planned in the Irvin e area turned in pc1111ons beanng 10.175 signatures Monda}. sa ying they are more than t>nough to forn· the issue onto the No' t"mber hallot. The pct1t1on'>. llubmitted to the In inc C11v Clerk's office. conce rn a pro posed · "R1ghHo-Vote Or~i nance." The measure would req ui re the In inc ('m, Council to get voter approval hdcire enacting any new development fees to help pa> tor the proposed San Joaquin Hills. Eastern and Foothill freeways. Freeway supporters have propo~ charging such fees to developers of new homes andbus1nesses a awa} to raise about half the cost of buildi ng the three free wa ys. About SI 00 m1lhon is c>.pcctcd to come fro m new developm<.'nt 1n Irvine. By a 4-1 vote, the C'1ty Council already has endorsed Irvine's part1c1- pation in planning the design. con- struction and financing of the free- MOM HITS JACKPOT ... From A l "It ·s re all} e\rtting." said Bryan. "Last month we had fo ur top wi nners. We haHn't had any in June until toda'" Elc,cn people have been top win- ner<; th1~ ~car. By the time of the S I m1l11on contest 1n April we usuall y ha"c about 30. he said. G1 lben. "ho had the younger of her two children Mth her when she won. was supposed 10 II) home Monda) but had to cancel her flight so that Henri Lewin. executi ve v1cc-pres1· dent for the Hilton Corporation. could give the $250.000 check to her at a special presentation in the Flamingo Hilton Showroom. She and her 13-year-old son, Keith. were to fly home today. First class. "ays. o local tree'-'a) development fees have )Cl been approvl!<.I, how- ever. Residen ts. t·al11ng themselves th e Comm iucc of Seven Thousand. are opposed to the frec wa} plans. sa}ing the road~ "'111 promotl' furttter de- velopmen t without rd1e" mg existing traffic Jams. The) also claim the proposed new development fees will lead to higher pnces for local goods and sen ices. COST me mbers say the "Right-to- Vote" measure would pu t the freeway tee decision 1n the hands of local voters. not the council. James W Johnson. president of COST. said members worked through the weekend Jo pass the I 0.000 mark in signatures before Monda)·~ deadline for submitting pct1 11ons. • Tht' cm cleri..:s staff now has 30 da)S tO ma~e sure the group has obtained valid signature from 15 percent of the Cit} 's 45,360 registered voters. or roughl) 6.800 names. If the signatu res are judged valid, the coun- cil must enact the .. Right-to-Vote'' ordinance or pl act> 1t on the ballot. HUGHES MURDER 'NEARLY PERFECT' •.. From Al Her ho) fri end. Adam Salas placed keys Lo a getaway car he had Ramirez. 42. was convicted of parked at Denny's Restaurant in the murder in March and was sentenced Five Points area near Beach to 28 yea rs 1n state pnso n. Jurors Boulevard and Main Street. about we1~h1ng Mrs. Hughes' fa te ~eard _ two miles from the murder scene. closing ar~uments' Monday in a Ramirez was apprehended by separa te tnal that began early this (><>lice as he was driving in the month. Hughes· Toyota and with items taken Prosecutor Toohe\ claimed that from the house to indicate a burglary Ramirez and Hugh es conspired to kill had taken place. The rifle used in the her husband and to collect his murder was found 1n the getaway car $440.000 life insurance policy. at the restaura,nt. Toohey said the Hughes' mamage Do R b was failing. that the coupl e were n u nght. the coun -appointed ha\ mg financial prohlems and that attorney for Hughes, claimed that Ramirez acted alone and without Hughes "'a~ fearfu l she would have to Mrs. Hughes' knowledge. Rubright mo"e to Flonda "-•th her husband. said prosecutors failed to prove the Toohe> claimed that Ramirez. who woman had knowledge of the murder .. tired two shots into Hughes head as he ··He (Ramirez) enlisted has own slept "1n the sanctity of hi s bed," son (in th e plan to ki ll Hughes.) He's entered the Hughes residence in filled with evil." Rubright said. Huntington. Beach at 3 a.m. after "She may not be a perfect wife." beingac;sured b> Mrs Hugh es thatthe Rubright said. "but that does not coast wa) clear -that Hughes. the equal being a murderess. She's not on rnupk ''> son and a man ""ho rt'nted tnal for adultery.'' room'> 1n thl'.' re \ldcnce were fa st Adam Edward Rami rez , 22. testi- J \lccp. fied last week that he dropped off his .. There·, no 4ue,tmn sh<''s gui lty." father (convicted murderer Adam r oohc~ told Juror!>. "They rnmc very Salas Ramirez) at the Hughes home do~ to pu lling off the perfect cri me. on the night of the murder. He said he fhc~ nearl y pulled it off... saw a shadowy figure lurking in the · Toohey claimed that the couple ga'rage as he watched his father stride were tripped up when Ramirez mis-toward whe house. Young Ramirez. who testified that he was to rende1vous later with his father at a doughnut shop on Beach Boulevard but was scared away. said Mrs. Hughes was sup~sed to pay him S2.000 after the killing. He said he drove past the house th ree limes and didn't drop his father off at the residence until the porch light was turned off. Ramirez also told Jurors his father confided to him that he planned to kill the husband. marry Hughes, and bu} a restaurant with insurance mone}. He said his father descnbed the plan as "an insurance scam." But Hughes' attorney claims that the yo ung Ramirez is telling pros- ecutors "what they want to bear." Toohey and Rubright also clashed on whether the slain man was smothered with a towel fro m the Hughes master bedroom prior to the shooting. Toohey claimed Hughes was smothered to render him un- conscious and prevent other occu- pants from awakening and to help make the crime look hke the work ofa burglar. Rubri~h t. hdwever. said blood fl owi ng into the throat from wounds may only have indicated that Hughes was asphyxiated. CM REDEVELOPMENT CONDEMNATION ... From A l the potential rondemnat1on a!> a fan accompl1. ··1 feel like r\c been kissed on both check!>" b' a Mafia human. said Vaccher. ~ho O'-'nS Marvac Elec· tron1cs at I t<70 Harbor Blvd. Rede' elopment offi cials are con- '>•denng a plan to raze the 15 or so \tructu n''> on "the tnangle." merge the pa rcel<. and sell the site to a dc.'\clOf)Cr under contract with the (I f\ I hl' agcnq 1s c>.pcctcd to t·hoose nnl· 11f three dl'H'lopcr" for t.'>.<:lu'i1ve nq1,011a11 nn<, .Jul } :! However. u ty .1dn11n1,tra1<1r'> cmph;:is11t•d th<' pro· tl'i t "''>uld uni\ hi.' 1n thl' tal l..111g '1.lgi'\ \ "..fol.1 lk"l'lopml'nt < o. of Hunt- 1ng1un Bt•ach. IDM ( orp of Long AeJch and PaC1 1ic 'ia v1ngs Bank are 1 n the running. Each ol their pro1ect'i feature!. a mult1 -sto11 hotel: howe ver Mola I'> .tl\o proposing a 217-unit apartml·nt rnmplc\ .1.11 hut one ol the proposals "-Ould lorcc the Crocker Na tional Bank hranl"h .1t l ~45 Newpon Bl vd .. to rclocarc I he thr~·e plans would also mean e .. 1,t111n !or businesses from 18~ 'I to 11)79 on the west side of Ne"'pon Boulevard. and 1870 to 1894 on Harbor Boul evard Among the threatened businesses ts Vacc her's electroni cs suppl}' shop. Flores' dental office. a p1 uana. a flori st and a beauty salon. Some of the landown ers offered to remodel their aging bu1ld1 ngs. but city o fficials have disco unted the proposal. saying that much of the property could be better used . And so Flores may be evicted from tht' office where he set up practice after graduating from dental school 2 l years ago. He 1s reluctan tl~ bracing lor the move. "If you go in and fight (em inent domain procel·d ing'>). ~ou 'vc got the wrenching. gut achi.' that ~ou'll go through. plus the attornc} fee s." Flores said. He 1s one of fo ur partner~ forming ( osta Mesa Dental Propcnacs. which owns the three-building dental com- pleA a1 the Stle. Flores said the u:nter was reno- vated some 13 }Caro; ago. w1t h Spanish-style architecture and lush la ndscaping s1m1lar ljl the moufT adopted by the nt} for""\ ts rede velop- ment project!.. ··our feeling 1s that we came and developed this property when no one elsewould. We -put our money and repu,at1ons on the line -now we migh t ha ve to gjve it away." Flores said. He conceded that landowners would not actually "gjve" thei r prop- ertr to the city, but they might have to sel it fo r a price set by a judge. "If s hardly enough compensa- ti on." Flores said. l ronicall~. Vaccher moved his elec- tronics business to Harbor Boulevard seven years ago to escape the condem- na tion that was threatening storefron t~ on Newport Boulevard. The cit} eventually evicted so me 22 bus1nC'sse' along Newpon. using pan of the land for the Courtyards project. An old shopping center on Harbor hadalso been cleared for the ( ourtyards_ ··1t's like a <;tcamroller coming down. It seems lt._c the dowlllOwn business owners are a hunch of dummies waiting 1n line <for ev1c- 11on)," Yaccher said. "If 11 appea~ tha t "'e "''II run into eminent domain. then I think 11\ 11me fo r a hell of a fight.'' he -.aid What do you like about tbe Delly Piiot? Wba t don't you like? Call tbe J t C 11 number at left and your messege will be recorded, transcribed and'dellvered us a to tbe appropriate editor. Tlle seme 24-boar answering service may be u1ed to record letters to tbe 642 6086--editor on any topic. Cootrtbutor1 to 0011 Letters column mHt Include tbeir -_ ---tt•nt~..amf-tete,e.ltft nwmber fdr ver tflcatton. N"crctrcdtsttoe-ml1, please. Tell us what's on yoar mind. ~, ffrCM) " >/<'AJ "" llOI ,,.... '°" PilC* Oy • JO p m rAI lllllO!t 7 p m It'd .,0... COC>y .... ~ dfMoflN! ,,.,,.,,,.., aM ~, II ...,..oo_•_.,..,.,, c~ oy I • m C•• Dlt'Ot• 10 t 1'I ~ V<M t QC)r w.f 0. o.i-.a Cfroutetlon TelepQMM ... ..,.,_ ........ ('..,... . .,, ,.,.., ........ ~~~ --- KeNn Wittmer Genera1 Manager Frenk Zlnl f <"10' Robert L Centrell Pre>OIM;11on Manager How•rd Multen•ry AOvttf1tStng Otrec.ior ROHmery Churchmen Controtler Doneld L. Wllllam1 C11cv111t1Qn M"n Qf'I' ~9y ... vln1 Ctass1r1e0 0•1ncto1 • Clrcul•tlon 714/942-4333 Clnelfted edvertlelng 114/142·5171 All other depertment• '42-4321 MAIN OFFICE 110 Wn• a.tr SI ""'• ~ Cll M~4 ll'ldr-8<" t'r6() 1..0.la ~ {,A Q?e:>fl C.,~1'·\1•1 tl)ft1 0.A"9" (....,at Aotio"""'O ~ NO ~ t.IOl""t -t•a r""" l>OIC,.•• II~ ()I .,,,.,,,.. ,, l"f!lftll>lt': ,..., De fHJlf~ "" -J· "** ,,., ··-inbl ..... ~~ C.ftLOf"tl1 C"-'' (~t~ J" ClA .. •' !..;Cl\tlll ~..... C. ',,,,_. •PS U 4 8QO ~.,.; •opl ,,. n. rJ1111,... $!> i'~ ..,..,, 1~ t, "'~' I TOOft>Ot"""' VOL 78. NO. 17t I • Fair and warmer Wednesday High prnayre moving over the we.tern United Stat• today will aiymi. the grey metlne layer that h .. been Intruding deep tnto Southern C.llfornl• during recent nights. The Netlonat w .. ther Service aald the high pr•sure WIU result In • WMk ottlhort now. and onty petchy low clouds and fog wlll eppe,tr tonight and Wednesday MOf'nlng Fair •net warmer -..1her wu forecast for all of Southern Callfornla thr<>UQh Wtdnnday, IMth highs In the upper 701 10 upper 80• etong the Orange Coast aftor overnight Iowa In the 50s end 60a. The mountain• will be mostly In the 40s tonight and the 70s Wednesday U.S. Temps Liiiie Rock 113 14 l OUlavllle 01 64 MemoNe 113 111 HI, low IO< 14 l>Ollr• tn01nQ •t 5 a m Mleml 8ellct\ es 119 HI Le M~M 71 51 ·-~~ 'lllOHTI: Alb41ny re 53 Mpls-St P...i eo 17 W11m-Cold.,. "'~-"' 64 NUll¥11te 96 Ill N9w 0r!Mnt .. 119 AINllllo llO 70 -YOik 13 S9 Show•'• "*" Fv1•1 Stiow ()eU,ffO .. Stat-y ....... Ancf\Ofege 57 41 Allen1• 112 68 Hotlolk.Va 91 13 Na..,,.. W...,_ Serw• NO.U U S Oeol OI ~<• CllllehomaOty AllenhC C.ty 75 61 '° 71 Omal\a 87 74 Au•un 90 74 BAltl"'Of• 91 SI onanoo n 72 Calif. Temp• Santa Ana 74 12 81fnwngnem 112 ea ~ .. 90 SI $ante Cruz Ill " "'-"" 100 75 TIMIOe\ldey 72 38 a .... ,.,e11 14 6S Boite 71 47 ~ 81 411 High low tor 24 hOuf• ~ i i 5 ,. .Me .. 61 Boa ton 18 51 am Surf Report a..ne1o 711 5 1 Por1Ulncl,Or l!t 52 Bakenn.ic:t '° 63 c.-Ill ... PrOlllOenGe 78 51 Eu<tU eo 411 Cl\et*lon,S C IT 77 =•ly Of 117 "'""° 90 83 LOC ATION ea attAN Ctla<*ton.W V 16 81 98 57 l •ncuter 81 80 HuntingtOll llMcll 1·2 POO' C/\erl0t1e N C 92 Sb Reno 11 •6 ~:~~ 75 62 "'-.JtlfY Mewpo<1 1-2 poOf ~ '° S4 Rldlmond 97 70 10 60 40lh Sir-. Newpolt G-2 POO' CNcago 74 51 • St LOU16 89 1111 PHO RoC>lee 73 so 22nd S1rwt, Newport 0 ·2 pOOf ClllCollnalt 85 63 StPet .. T-93 72 Red BluH 92 67 e.itio. weooe G-2 POO' CleW!and .. 45 Sall lalle Coty 84 51 Re<!WOO<I O ty 76 57 laouM Beac:h G-1 POOf ColumbulOn 82 59 San Anion<() 85 75 Reoo 77 411 Sa11C.......,te 0·1 pool C:0.-d.N 11 82 52 San Juan PR 89 75 S.cramen10 89 53 wa1er 1emp 67 Oeltaa·Ft WO<th 91 74 S..ttle 65 49 Sal1nu 66 56 Swe4l d11ec1too -.1n--1 Oeyton 12 63 Shr.-...port 92 . 10 Sen Dito<> 73 66 Dell-" 65 Siou• Fallt 92 76 San Franc1aco 87 S4 OtsM-88 72 Spoil-117 43 Santi 8a1D1ra 70 54 Tides SyrllCUM 78 48 Stockton 86 S2 Oelroo 73 48 Outulh 73 56 Topeka 11• 72 Hlgll low IOf 24 llOurJ er1<11no at 5 p m Tuceon Monday EIPuo 93 70 98 67 TOOAY F.irt>tonka 74 SI futsa 90 7S Bartlow 92 64 F1r11111gt1 2 40 Lm 4 I F•<GO 77 72 w un1ngton 93 83 81Jl\op 88 62 F•ra11ow ,9:31am 0.5 Flegatlfl 77 41 Wtchlla 93 73 Blythe 102 82 Second lllQll 4:33 pm 4,8 Grand Rai>tcJs 77 50 Wllllff·B.tr•• 79 51 Ce1a11na 85 57 s.cond IOw 10:51p m 19 G<M1 Falb 73 43 Long e.acn 74 82 Het110fd 82 S3 Extended Momovia 78 S8 dDHHOAY ......... 89 49 Mont .. ey 115 56 Flat 10W 12 061 m 1 1 HOllOlulli 811 74 Ml W1l1011 65 52 Flftl Fligll S.47 a m 35 Houalon 17 74 Mo.tty Clear Tlluraoey tlllougll Sit· Newpor1 BMcn 89 6J Secolld IOw 11·12pm I 4 lndlen9P0111 811 61 utday wnll warmer days but some late OntllllO 75 62 Second lllgll 5 56 p m 54 Jacllson.M1 95 ea ntglll Ind Mtly mor n111g tow CIOu<I• P1tm Sp. inos 94 71 Sun MIS loday at 8·08 p m ,,_ Jack-w1tte 89 ea neat In. COISI HtgllS r~O<n tne ~a 74 57 Wednftd•y at 5 43 a m 8lld Mii eg8lll .iu-49 .. 10$ near tr.e De8Ctles to the 90s 111 R1-Sl4M m tiO at 8 08pm Kanaaa C.ty 811 72 the""and"~ 0--ntgllllowsWlllle Sall eer .... oino 75 Ill MOOll M IS today I I 12.41 ll.m ,_ Laa Vegaa 9 1 65 50s 10 IOw eo. S...Ga1>r..i 82 60 Wednesdey II 2.04 pm and MU IQlln SenJoM 80 57 II tt7a m CURFEW UNDER CONSIDERATION ... From Al • but did not win support for the dea. "I also feel that for a 17-year-ola. I 0 o'clock seems a b11 too early," he said. Heather said she was unsure how the police wo uld enforce the curfew guidchnes. ··1 really don't think busting ... will ha ve any posi tive effect on the reall y tinderbox si1uation we have down on the peninsula." she said. Bu t other council m'embers fi rml y supported the measure. ··1t's not the duty of the city to provide a playpen for Juveniles to come down and play," Ruthelyn Plummer said. ··we owe our fi rst allegiance to the residents of this ci ty and not to the yo uths who come down looking for some fun .. The curfew ordinance "'ould be used nt the discretion of pol ice otncers. according to Burnham. The c11y has had a curfew ordi - nance since 1949. but recent chanies in the law ha ve weakened its cflcc- tiveness. To st rengthen tts ord inance while protecting 11 from lega l challenges. Burn ham induded sey- cral exceptions to the curfew guide- li nes. The curfew '-'Ould not appl) to minors who were: • Accompanied b} a parent or responsible adult or respondi ng to an emergency; •Out late because of their emplo)· ment. • i\ttend1n~ or \riavcltng to or- gan 1zcd a u v111cs -school meeti ngs. spon ingevents. dances. concerts. etc. ENVOYS •.. From Al plotting the overthrow of the Bahrain government. In Julis. Israel. Pnme Minister h1mon Peres said today he had sent a k tter to President Reaga n on Mon- da) stressing that Israel and the l 1 ntted States must cooperate fully to seek an end to the hosta11.e cns1s. ABORTION FOR RAPE VICTIM ... From Al The fft mily has agreed to turn over the fn \•'\ as well as ti ssue and blood samples to Los Angeles authori1ies once the abortion is complete. Eldndge's sister. Donna Davis. satd the woman has been kept in arm restraints for the past year to prevent her from pulling out in travenous tubes used to feed her. She rests in a fetal positi on. Davis said. Eldridge suffers from a rare and degenerative brain disease that UCI doctors have diagnosed as Hunt- ington's chorea, accord ing to Mrs. Stegmoyer. For the past three years, Eldridge. divorced and the mother of an 11· year-old son, has been unable to communicate even by blin king her eyes. Eld ridge's pan:nt!.. Helen and 1 om Stegmoyer of Fountain Valley. or· dered th e abortion afer Eldridge wa~ cx.amincd Monday by a team of UCI doctors '"ho dcterm1m·d the exact age and hea lth rond1t 1on~ ol both the mother and thl' k tu'>. The abortion 1~ con"11dcrl·d n'k' and doctors have cautioned tha·1 Eldridge might not .. urvivc. Ill)'-'· ever. doctors also have said Eldridge might die if allowed to carry the baby to full term. The Stegmoycrs' were named their daughter's conservatori. du ring an unusual Superior C'oun hearing in Santa Ana on Friday. Judge Henry Moore granted the family's request following medical testtmon) con- cern1 ng Eld ridge's condi11on. The Judge's order enabled the tl·gmoyers. who generally are op. poS(.'d to abort ion. to make the dcc1~1on on their daughter's behalf to pm<.·eed wi th the abortion. Thl· tegmoycrs' claim Eldridge was raped whil e a patient at the Mi rada Hills Co nvalescent and Re- habilitation Hospttal in La Mirada where she has been a ~tient. The Los Angeles Coun ty Sheriffs Department in conjunction with the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office subsequently launched a rape in- vestigation. "It sur" looks like one (a rape)," Los Angeles County Deputy District At- torn ey Ardith Ja van said following th e Fnday hearing. OC JAIL PENAL TY HALVED ... From Al reduce jail overcrowding, Gray also unilaterally halved the $51 .660 pen- alty the county has incurred since May 20. Gray ordered the count y to pay the court $2S,830 in addition to the $501.000 fine he levied in March. The fl ne was based on a S I 0 per night charge for each jail inmate forced to sleep on jail fl oors for more than 24 hours. Between May 20 and June 19. 5,166 inmates slept on jai l floors. the judge was told. "The court feels obliged to keep on the pressure on the county." Gray said 1n refusing to drop or modify the fine Gray also told county attorne)s that alt hough the Board of Super- y1sors ··substantially ignored" his 1978 court order to reduce over· crowding. he recognized a com- pliance effort 1s being made. But the Judge charactenzed the crowding as ··intolerable" and prom- ised to act 1f the county doesn't continue 11s longer-range effon s to reduce jail crowding by expanding ex isting jail facilities and building a new maximum security jail. "I want to underline that. I will limit the population to 1.191 1f prompt steps are not taken to redure overcrowding. If ov<'rcrowding in the Ja il "'not alle\ ia ted. th1o; court o;tand~ read) to make 'lure that 11 1~ done. I ma) oc obliged Ill ortkr tht• ~lwrill to accept no more prisoner,," Cira)' said. However. the Judge approved lhl' county's plans to install tnplc-t1ercd bunks 1n eight jail dorm1tonel> while transferring hundreds of low-risk inmate!> to large tents hcing erec ted at the James A. Musick Honor Farm 1n El Toro. .. , find the 1hrt>c-t1cred bunkl> are not worse than 1wo·t1cred bunks and they're much better than men sleep- ing on the floor." the JUdgc-said. "On a temporary basis. it's an 1mpro' e- ment. On a very temporary bast!...." Gra} sa1d ja1l pnsoners are entitled under the U .. Constitution to be treated like human beings. "The basic concepts for decency require that inmates be given beds, not to be sleeping by toilets and not to be crowded in like sheep in a pen." The judge also directed that court- appoin\ed jail Special Master Law- rence (irossman should conu nue to nwn11or cond11ions in the county's jail' and rcpl>n 10 the court. Following tht' hearing. both Ameri- can Ci vil L1bcrt1cs lawyer Richard Herman. representing inmates in the case. and Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran said the) were pleased . "What he said about the popu- lation cap was all we ever asked for." Herman said. Duran said he was disappoin ted the judge didn't go further to modify the fine. but said th e court ruling shows .. ht" believes the county 1s trying.'' :················~·~·····································~ : July 4 1h Celebrations Sale : . ~ . • ~ « • • ·i 'l~~~ ,\.~-' : ~ ,~ ~~··1 ~:l~ & ~~ ir~ .¥ i • ~ ~ .,Foam ~ .._ ·111 '"' ~ : : ~~FLAGS ~ =-.i· Skimmer Hate .-!, PLATE8,CUP8 E" • • from 2~ ~ 2 Reg. '2·~ , ~ .. a NAPKINS .~ : « .;J,to,._~-;;;,, .. ~ ~,~ow s1.so L _ ~ • i ,, "1 '1 I" •• ;';.~~ ~. 'tjf,f,~~~ : . : i C ·ELEBRA TION s FO~!;.<~.:.~.A2.'; D . ; ow 55<' ... : 80 I W • BAKER 9 Uthl'r (;arlHd ,helteblr . • : J T -W.OFBRI TOL ' 79 8570 H~.R()c 0 35~ t .•...................•....•.•............................ \ • I '