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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-07-10 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY, JlJLY NB to rioters: ''1'.he par~'s over' Outbreaks on Fourth of July w ill cau se po ice to c rack down harde r n ext year "We want to make sure these people don't include Newport Beach on their little tour," Campbell said. Nearly 150 people were arrested in West Newport durin& FQurth of July celebrations and several officcn were injured in what now is beina~lled a riot. ho•pital when a powerful firecracker exploded near him. Palm Springa experienced similar street violence durina the ttccnt Easter holi~ysand Santa Monica bas had several outbursts in the past year. police said. ··Somethina drastic must be done." Newport &each Mayor Phil Maurer said ... This has built up from water baJJoons to a war. We can't put up with thisJUnk." By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ......... Police from Newpon Beach, Palm Spriqs and Santa Monica have tentauveljagrecd toooordinate plans for crackm& down on violent street parties that have accompanied hol- ida)'1 in each of the cities. _,~ war on porn Attorney General Edwin llee.e brief• the preu on a report canm. for a war on pom~pliy. u The Splrtt of Jaatlce, a atatae at the Jutlce De- partment. loom• above him. AS. Coast A wildfire along Ortega Highway blackens 60 acres./A3 World Palestinians get life sentences for hijacking the Achille Lauro cruise .ship and kllHng an Ameri- can passenger./ A4 Sports At 5-8, 160 pounds, he was the Sunset League's MVP -In football./C1 F•lr schedule In today'• D•lly Piiot INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices S ports Television Weather B4 B1 A3 A7-8 CS-7 BS C7 83 86 82 A3 C7-8 C1-5 B3 A2 "We're not goina to put up with this nonsense anymore.'' Newport Beach Police Chief Atb Campbell said. "The party's over." Campbell said some of the .. hell raisers' may gravitate between the citjes with plans for stirring street violence. Sheriff, OCboss: $9,000 pay hike By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ... .,.., .......... Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates and county administrative· officer Larry Parrish each won $9.000 raises Tues- day, placing them among the top five wage Ur1lers working for the County of Orange. Parrish. already the highest paid employee. will remain there with an annual salary of $99.008 following Tuesday's approval by the Board of Supervisors. The increase brought Gates' salary up to $88,025. Managers working for the county also won approvaJ for salary increases ranging from as low as 2.5 percent to as high as 7.75 percent. . The lowest percentage increases will go to the top managers who already earn the county's highest wages. The largest percentages will go to the lower-level managers. said per- sonnel director Russ Patton. The raises were based on rec- ommendations made by the consult- tng firm Anhur Young and Co .. which was hired lasi year to conduct the first ma.ior review of management in 10 years. The study focused on 650 middle and upper-management positions. (Pleaee He $9,000/A 2) Rocks, firecrackers and bottles filled with sand and ice were hur led at police officers, shop windows and squad cars during the melee, police said. One officer was taken to the Can}pbell said his office has been iJl contact with Palm Si>rinp police and has tentatively a&reed to huddle with police from that reson city and Santa Monica in an effort to find ways of curtamna violence. .Butterfly Brooch .. Maurer s,aid he favors harsh steps to lnJu~ a safe Fourth of July neat year. The mayor said he is willing to consider closing streets early in the day, beefing up patrols and cracking down on "party houses.•· • "Anythina we can legally do. we should do." tt\e mayor said. Llildy W~er-~Jaaa of COlta 11 ... --furla her~· at a .,_.ea.at of the Muter. prmew Taaday ln die lnine Bowl. Her poee recreated the .. Butterfly Brooch... a 11014; en•mel &11.S dJamondjewelry piece on at.play at tbe Macklowe Gallery ID lfew York CJty. Th~ pa&eant opened Wedneaday and l'UU throQCb Aue. 28. Laguna land dispute growing Supervisors plcm to condemn property if cf~y rejects county's offer to buy site Beach and the Carma-Sandlin& Grou·p over construction of a private h11ls1decommunityon land at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard. · Carma-Sandling must obtain strt"et access from the cit) 1n order to develop luilury lots on the landlocked parcel broiled 1n lawsu11 after lawsuit 11med at enforcing their respective pos- 111on'>. Coun required negotiation., have not resulted 1n agreement over the number of lots that should be de- ' eloped. By LISA MAHONEY Of the Oelly "'°' ltefl In their latest attempt to Help an Irvine land developer build luilury hilltop lots near Laguna Beach. Orange County supervisors have set a tentative hearing date on plans to condemn a strip of land needed to provide street access 10 the project. Should the city reject a county offer to buy the land -now pan of a city mini-park -supervisors will begin condemnation proceedings July 29. Fifth D1s1nct Supervisor Thomas Rtley said Wednesday. Laguna Beach City Attorney Phil- lip Kohn ~1d the city is unlikely to sell th e right of way needed to gi ve the unincorporated property acce~s to ci t~ streets. Should the county try to condemn the land. 1he city most likely will sue to block the acuon. he said. The proposed condemnation 1s the latest twist in a long-running game of strategy between the county. Laguna The developers first \Ought to annex 10 the city in 1983. tht•n processed the project through the county when Laguna Beach officials directed them to sca le down tht• prOJCCt from 110 10 70 lots. In response. the city has refused 10 grant the developers the nght of way needed to connect the parcel to Cll) streets. The thm: pi\rties have been em- C arma-~andling sa)s the 108 un11s 11 now wants are needed 10 make thl' project l'Conom1call} fl'a\1blc The c11y maintain'> thal tht• com- pan} can make a profit developing much fewer lots. The lots would latl'r he dc\eloped b) hutlders. Too man~ nl'W homes would cause tratlic proh- km'> in the hillside area. Kohn ..aid Rtk\ aide Peter Herman said the rnunt\ needs the city-owned ngh1-11f- (Ple&9e aee LAGUNA/ A2) Plans to ease jail crowding OK' d County backs in-home incarceration, expansion of its parole arrangements By LISA MAHONEY Of the OeMy ""°' ltelf Orange County Supervisors agreed Wednesday lo pursue ~veral ahcrna- 11ves to incarcerating criminals in an attempt to save money and c;,ilSC overcrowding of county Jails ( ount) admin1 s1rai1ve staff got the green light to de,elopa pilot in-home incarceration program. pur'il!C c'<- pan'l10n of count) parole and hold 'u.Jco arraignments once a pri soner 1ntakc-rcleasl' center 1n Santa .\na 1s completec.J ne'<l )Car l:.ach program must n>ml' bad .. 10 the board pnor 10 final 1mpleml'nta- 11on Reacting to rccommenda11on\ 1n a ( ount} .\1.lm1111\trat1vt• omcc rcpol1 '>U JX'n l!!Or'> al'>o ordercd furthl·r '>IUd) of n1gh1 and evening arraign· ments as a wa} to reduce ;ail population dunng hca\} penod'i Such arraign men ls wt•re rejected as not feasible in the adrmn1stra11vc• office report. but Third D1c;tnct Supen 1c;or Bruce Nestande said he did not believe stafftncd hard enough to find ways to make the idea work C'ou nty Judge'i arc opposec.J to the proposal which would probahh re- quire a change in \tate la" fhe board alc;o approved the n - pan\ll)n of a Buena Park halfwa~ hou~c from 24 10 60 beds, ordered a thret•-month evaluation of a succe5'\- ful hail reduction program and . d1rct·ted the adm1n1s1rative office w con'>1der the cost benefits of tal..ing 1hc count) 1ail sy'>lCm out of the o;henffs domain and cstabhsh1ng a c1v1 han corrections operation. In add111on . supervisors agrccd 1<1 c;upport a health care agenc) stud) on the creation of sobenng stations anJ (Pleue eee PLANS/ A2) Maurer said a comrrl\tee with representatives of th~'c1ty, landlords and the Newport Beach.Co ti Mtsa Board or Rea.lton wiU be formed to I examine a possible seteeftina prooen that would eliminate the practice in which u many as a dozen tecn·a~rs rent a sin&Jc apartment.- "(only hope they don't overreact," satd Terry McCardle, president 6f the real est.ate board ... This wbole thing may be no more than one isolated (Pleue eee RIOTJ!fG/ .A2) Police salary talks stalled Deadlock t h e firs in h istory betwee n Mesa, officers By TONY SAAVEDRA Salary negot1at1ons have stalled between the city of Costa Mesa and us pohce officers. who've been workina without a contract since July I . Sgt. Dennis Cost, spokesman for the Costa Mesa Pohce Association. said the ci ty has failed to submit a new offer to replace the proposals voted down last month by police. ··we're at an impasse." Cost said Wednesday. adding it was the first ume 1n city history that the two Pi'n1cs have deadlocked. Police re- jected city offers for a two-year package calling for a 7.5 percent pay raise each year. or a one-year contract fcatunng a 7 percent hike. Cos1 said officers were holding out for a 12 percent pay raise this fiscal year. The I JO-member union plans to confronlthc CityCounc1l July 21 and ask local policy makers to reveal their 10d1v1dual stances on the police proposal. "We want to know who IS for and "!! who 1s against our package." Cost .. said. Personnel discussions among council members arc held behind closed doors and negotiation tactics are kept 0onfiden11al. However. Cost said 11 was time to move the bargaining into the open. "The c111zens should know. We feel 11's the council's responsib1hty to JUSllfy 1n public why they are voting for or against us so they can be held accountable come election ume." Cost said Terms will ex pire 1n November for two of 1he fi ve council members. Howl'Vcr. one incumbent has an- nounced she will not seek re-election 1n the ~O\ 4 ballo11ng. 1 ( 11\ Manager Allan Roeder. the rnuncil'~ hason with city negotiators. "a" una,a1lable for comm ent today. E l ght-foot surf hltsCoastsaad By MICHELLE COLE and ROBERT HYNDMAN Of the 0 .. ty l'llo4 ... ,. Powerful wa' e'i as high as eight feet pounded Orange Coast beaches \\ ednc\da) a~ lifeguards pulled r,cv - eral hundred ()('Opie from the surf and treachcrou~ npt1des .\ \Wimmer at Bolsa Chica 'tale Park wac; ru'ihed to the hospital after tx·in~ pulled from lhe c;urf un- rnns10us. hteguards reported There wcrr no other report'> of ~nous (Pleaee eee SUR.JI' I A2) 1 'Carny priest' finds his parish along the midway TONY SAAVEDRA County OKs revamp plan for .SA Heights Wisecracktngclerlc, in Mesa for fair. ministers to needs of carnival workers By TONY SAAVEDRA OtlM ............... In the dusty midway of the Orange County Fair. "carny priest" Msgr. Rohen Mc('arthy caused yrl another tel of knees to bend. The Roman Catholic pncst was posina for 11 photogr11ph and tcllina ho)N eu y 11 wa" to make bchcvcn of the camwal workcr11 As 1fon cue. the news photographer dropped to his knce'i to get a be11er anale ''4iee . what "t mean?" Mc\an ... ) e'cla1mcd with a l·huckle. ge41tunng toward the p1ous-looking cnm- eraman. MC'( 11nhy. 68. 1s one clergyman who can't rcmt 8 &ood JOke Thr telephone fi st1ni on h1'i hu'i1 ne!IS l.'llrd \UH he's A\Allahk fnr "an)th1ng e'lccpt to borrow mnnc\ •· Ht• also de<1cnbes himself a'> a .. earn) (and com)) priest."' No wonder the wisecrack in~ rknc had a touah time con\1ncing church officinl.-; thnt his vocation w3'ln°t actually a vac11uon Rut McCanhy continued m1n1\# terina to the rouah-cd&ed carnival workers. heann3 their conft's"10M on midways from Haw111 to New York. He condurted mamaacs. bapt1'im'i and funemh amid the bnghtly p:unte<l amu-.cmcnt n<k'i and the ,·olored h31loon'I . PEOPLE IN THE NEWS He preached th e go\fX"I of gnnnina -that when carn1t'\ mad" re-opt~ \m1k. (1od \mtlcd with them Nearly lO \Car" later. 1hc Vaue!\n recoanizcd that the cnrn1v!\I wa<, h1\ mlhng., .. .\t firM thcv thouJht I woulJ gro" ouf 0(1t or that I wa" JU'il aoofina off.' \alJ McCanh\, who wa" named b) thl· pontiff a'i the V<H1C'an'\ offic11I l.un1val chapltn 1n 1970 It ., a Job th:u keep\ htm on thl' ro d "" nrnnth\ out of the H'M t1a\(·hn1 (Plcaee eee PRIUT I A2) By LISA MAHONEY Ot "-OeMy ....... .., The OranaC' County Rourd 111 ·c;upcn 1c;o~ has &l\·cn prt'l1minnn "pproval to a rtdevelopment plan tor Santa .\na Hc1ah1s. The plan intended ll'I a way 10 ~l'ure func.h 10 mu kC' the unin- <'orporatcd ne1ghhtlrhood more l Om- 1>3ubh: w11h nc:ub) John Wa\nt' i\1rpotl 1~ Cl!.~cted to rn'Cl\t' .1 linnl O K nC':\t "'ttk The de\1anat1on of c;anta \nu Heir.ht\ u a redcvrlopment n~a ul\o mu\t be 3pproved h} Newport Beu, h. ~1nlt' .. ome ofthr afftt:trd propt"r1\ " ht-1na annc.'11~ to tht· ul\ lh1: N'9wport &•ath C 11\ { nuncll .ilrcad~ hn., g1"en its prehm1naf) hlc'>'lng to the plan and a vole '" 'ICht•duk<f Mondav < ,.,. 1ng ~anta · .-.na He1Jhti. f'C'- dr,elopment statos will ~rttut the rnunl't to use ta\ incremental financ- ing to pay for no1~ rcduc11on and uthcr program\ prom1ied durina airport expansion hcannp last year. Ta>. 1ntTCmcnh arc exot-n tau collt"Ctcd over an estabhshcd ba am<>unt ln~tead of going to n:gul r tax )upportcd agrnc~\. such 15 \Chool dtstncts. the extra amount 1 rh.anncltd into rcdcvt'lopment. Ju<1t how much money the couot) will n<'cd f'or ~rlopment ll oncer· 1a1n 'ount) planner Rich Adi r id (Plea.e tee A DIORTa/ A.2) c t .. II 'C it ________ ,_....., ______ ....... ~------,..-----------------------\ PRIEST FINDSMISSION~ONG From Al •-the carnival circuit. -..re spends the o&Mt' 1&. months as 1 parish priest at Hol)' Famlly Church tn W11enown. N.Y . .. That's whe~ I chanae my socks." w1teeraek~ Ml'Cl11hy, who is an Cos1.1 Mrsa for tbe opeoin• weekend oflhe lo..dayOtal\leC'ounty Fair. He will bl~ the carnival , Fnday and COQduct Mass Sunday at 9 a.m. While McC•rthy chuckles with eve~ other !tntence. his ministry ts nothin~ to t1uah at. He is the official chaplain of nine carnival associations throughout the country. He and a handful of other priests minister to an estimated 100.000 carnies across the United States. Most of the workers are ou&cast as transients. Many of them are tattooed and unshowcrcd. sleeping in pup tents or underneath one of the carnival rides. "They've been hurt by other clergymen. who tum them away • when they stop in one Sunday and ask for their child to be baptized," McCarthy said. ''They've j ust been kicked around by everybody." The fiercely loyal carnies proved Just the right company for McCarthy, who partied with trashmen and other social outcasts in his yo unger days. .. As a young fellow, I was always with people who wtrc on the edge of thinis and I always loved carnivals." he said. In 1961 he bapttzed the child of a carnival couple And the word spread: from New York. to Miami. to Tampa... • Ironically. many of the people comin$ to "Father Mac" are not Catholic. Some don't even belong to an organized religion. But they sull rely greatl> on "the carny upstairs," McCarthy satd. "They pray for good weather; the} need to get tbe1r trucks over the road from day to day. Their eiustence depends on God,' he explained McCarthy dCJ1Csn't preach moraltt) to the roadwise men and women. He knows that when a carny beds down for the ntght. ''some wandering soul'' is likel} to join -1f nothing more than to share a blanket on a cold evening. Instead. McCarthy's sermons are on self-esteem. being proud of.bnng- 1ng smiles to children. He figures that when self-d1gnit) 1s restored. moral- tt'v will follow . · .. God's gonna sa}, when } ou made little fol ks smile. you made me smile," he said. McC'arth\ also ur[l.es cleanlines!t honest~ and pohtene!>S in hopes of D..;Not ...... ..,...._.~ Magr. Robert McCarthy arrlvea for the Orange County Fair where be mlnlatera to the need• of carnival workera. beating down the stereotypes created "Carnies arc not tough or bad. by the now-extinct freak shows. '--They have the same problems as "In early carnivals. you worked for anyone, worrying about their chil- :-our room and board. so they had to dren, the stability of marriage. and steal a little bit. They became noted drinkin~ problems." he said. for being a .. ltttle light-fing~red," he "I tell them not to be ashamed of explain.~d. Now. we won t put up their work," McCarthy continued, With It d h w d Unlike most carnival sites, the sprea ing 15 arms up ar · Orange Count} Fairgrounds ts "After all. you can't beat this deal. provid1n$ showers and mobtle We've got the nicest cathedral in the <inrmnnnes for the carnies. world. We've got the sky for a roof.'' SURF HITS EIGHT FEET ALONG COAST •.. From Al .\ <,torm ofTNe"' Zealand ma\ be to blame for the rough <,urt. The wa.,,es. which combined \\Ith light breezes for good surfing cund1\1on~. "'ere npectcd to t:onunue at least through toda'. But Newport Beach lifeguard C apt Budd} Belshe said today that beachgoer'> would have to wait until afternoon. follo"'ing the morning lo"' tide. to see 1fthe "'a"es "'ould d1mh as high as Wednesda\ ·.., The surt v.a~ h1ghtst along :--.e\4- port Beaeh. "'here breaker'> • cx.- rns1onall} reached eight fc:et Nev.- port lifeguards made nt'arh II.I(} rescues. which lifeguard Lt. Ron Johnson said was "not unusual for a summerda~ with this kind of water." Bel she said the o;urf ma' ha' e been ... , en more crowded 1f thr water had remaine<l at the comfortable 68 degrees 1t reached last week But wrnds earlier this week led 10 ·a sudden drop in water temperature'> to o:! degrees. he said R 1p11des stretched as far as 21J(J \ard\ at Hunlln$lOn State Beath. "-hl·rc lifeguard Jim Balok said the v. ;1\ cs a' craged rhrel' to the fel'I L 1kguards rhere had made morl' lhan I fl() resrnes before 2· JO p.m Balok said It looked like the waves were stacked from the south. "Every· body is ~etting tnto trouble," he said. "including surfers." At the cit) 's beach. Huntington Beat:h lifeguards said the waves were between three and five feet this morning. shghtl) less than Wednes- da~ 's highest. The surfing cond1t1 ons remain goo<l 'Wa"c" a\eraged three to five feel \.\-edncsda) 1n Laguna Beach where lifeguard Case) Coogan said there "'ere more rescues than usual for what has otherwise been "a slow summer " $9,000 SALARY INCREASES ... From Al Patton '>atd inclutling the• Ind Jnd 1mpo11ann:: ol deu\1on\ thn matk 1n their d3\ ·to-<la'< 1ob' roung al,., \unnnJ puhl1l and pn,att Wl t11r enipll•>l'f\ to de- termtnl' \.\ht:thl'r cnunt\ empl11\l'l'' \31artl'\ \.\L'rl' Lllffipc.'llll\l' The r<it\l'\ ~rnntnl to thl' uiunt\ ' l'in tl'd and appo1ntl'd ;.kpartml'nt ht:Jds "'erl' ba\td on . ..in e\ aluatton 111 l'ath poc;ttton and that _P<-/'>nn' pcrforrnanLL Patton \i11c.l rv "1 hl· rqlfirt \J 1<! 1 ht: \hen tf-L or- onn·, 1nh h.iJ ht·;, n undn,aluec.l." l'attcm \a1J 1n nplain1ng (1ates $4 llCJO r<mt• fl .... ml hi\ pa\ ~hc)uld hl· wmparable IO other dlrl't tor\ · Kl'll'I' tng smaller raise'\ were Re- Lnrdrr Lee Branch and Count\ ( lerk < ''"' Gran"ilk because their JOh\ "'ere handled b)' a single department head until last fall when 'iupcn i'o" 'eparatcd the 1"'0 deoartml'nt\ Branch received a ~ 1.5tJ(1 ral\l t•1 $0() 900. v. htlc (Jram die v.<1n a $~ 5fJ(J increase to $6 I .boo 1v..o department head'i. IJ1n·L tor I arr' Leaman of the ~ex. 1al ~t·n Ill'' -\gcncy and Clerk of the Board 1 tnd.i Rohcrls. were passed O\Cr Learn.in makc'> $71J.YOO annual!~. while.' Rob- erts l'arns \).!. lt.IU a )l'ar ··A der1s1on \'tas made to wait until larer ··Patton said. He declined to sa\ \\hcthcr the pair failed to win ral!>l'~ hnau<>e of unsa11sfactc1r) JOb ix·r· tormance Ll'aman"• agt•n(~ v.a'i cnt1c11ed h) the grand JUr~ this ~car. and Roberts' dl.'partmrn1 '>uflert·d ~ome cnuc1sm 1n a ret·ent aud11 '-o add1t1onal Lo unt> monies will fund the tncrca\es. Patton c;a1d Dl'partment hl'ad'i will be expeC'ted to abor;orh an) ral\l''> they grant to thl'1r managers from 1he1r ex1st1ng budgets. PLANS TO EASE JAIL CROWDING OK'D .•. From Al dl'lu\ll11.Jt11111 1.<:ntt'r' ti1r puhltl druni.., v.lm an· rrn longl'r hetng .iltl'ptt·d at th;,• t ount\ Jdlh .\nd thn rl'fLTkd a propo,al to \tart thurg1ng rc\1dcnt' nf un1n- 1.orpnratc:J MC'u\ tor '>Orne poltcc ~enter''" t1nan1.e 1ail programs The admin"tratl\C office's "sys- tems anal)\!\. on 1.nunt} Jail~ turned up fev. solutions that v.ould empt} a \lgnifitant number uf1a1l hed~ In -home rncan:erat1on. expanded pJrok opponunitte\ and increasing tht• numhcr of halfway house ~d' \\ill m.tl..t small reduction\ in the nrn\t Lrttl{af population -inmate\ hou\t'd at thl' max1mum-c,ecunt~ main Jail "ll'\Crthelec;c;. hoard Chairman· Ralph < lark !>aid the <>olut1ons arc 'ital to rl'duung the cost of1ncarccra- l1un v.hill' po\lng no threat to puhhc salt.'t~ MAIN OFFICE no ""•'' Pi•· "" >,i~ r • MA AcJlju•~f\ A • '!>f-' t": 19 Meu l A ~,t,''.I hpand1ng parole rnuld tal..t• fill lo 7() inmates out of tlw O\l'rrrowdtd main Jail 1n ~anta .\nJ wt11k ad- dllional hed\ at thl' Buena P.irl.. halfv.a~ house could remo'<t' ~h more \pilot in-home 1ncaru:rat1nn pro- gram would 1n1ttally JO\Olvc :!'i v..011-. furlough inmates. sltghtl) casing thl' crunch at the James.\ Musick Honor Farm 1n El Toro The inmate~ tnuld hc "1aded' 1n their home'i through a \lHlety of monttonng methods Video arraignments v.ould not reduce the .rail population. but 11 v.ould \a\e the count} monq h\ rl'duc1ng 1ransportat1on lO'il'> to the touns and elim inating the need tor a $600,UOIJ e'pansion of ~entral wunhousc holding cells Dell·nt ion-release office re; rou- tineh reduce or "'a1ve ball for cenatn arre~lt'l'' brought to the main 1a1I. Rut a m1sdemeanur utat1un program has rnt into their workload Supeni 1~ors want to review the detentton-release program in 1hrce months to see tf staffing reductions should be implemented. Population increases and longer Jail sentences ha"e cau:-.ed over- nowdang at the main 1a1l for at least etght years. The counl) was ordered . by a federal Judge to ease crowded con- d1t1ons 1n 1978 The same judge found o;uperv1sors and ShenfT-Cor- oner Brad Gates in contempt of court 1n March 1985 for not carrying out the order. Since thrn. county officials have been struggling to plan for more Jails while reducing the main Jail's popu- la11on. No new county Jails will be built llnlll at lea!lt 1990 Deity Piiot Dell very It QuerentMd Clot•ltKl e'11 ft,2 '\e?A DVll"fft & .cl<IO<,. fl'' 4321 CO(l1'Q" '•8 ·~ c••t F '""""'II C., .. p1rr "le. "-WI ,,,-.,,..,. I J\~••f,Ofll 8(t 10011 m•t'4'l t +t l"t 1•M Justcall 642-6086 Monoay F"041Y II yOU 00 not ~---you1 P""9' by ~ JO p ,,. Cl" IMICl't 1 p ,. 1no "°"' coo-, ,... t>e delrv.,90 ~· r"I~•"' ,..,, (J.f ~f'Ql'lv(ftd 'llllr!l~(iv· ~. C:'ft' m fl41Qf" • op,• 0"'1 ...... , What do you ltke about the Dally Pilot? What don't.you ltke? Call the number above and your essaae will be recordtd, transcnbed and de· ,_,...,.--..,d to the appropnate editor. --------------.,..-1 samt 24-hour anawenna !trv1cc may be T"9 0.ar>Qe Cnett O.•v P "'' ., tr .,...,,, • c>mt>o<".,, tr> N-. P•toM I publ<ah"° bf t,,.. 0•a"Q8 l.QHt P~l)o"''"9 Comc>•ny r-... ..,., ~ ••• puoollleO MOf\Oly '"'WO" F"<!eY ' I•~ '19'°"1 ..,.t...,, t OllOl•tll~ &aty•'Myt 11'0 So"dllyt f,,. """< .p1 """' °""'O r>'•"' 1 1t UO w .. 1 11 •• St """ ,. o 11 ~· , ~ ""t• "'-c.1 .!Of~·• .n eze VOL. 71, NO. 111 used record letters to the edllor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venfication. Tells us what's on your mmd. I Se tw•Oly ""° S..r>Oe , II fOU 00 not •K .. •t Y°"" c.t.>Oy 1)-r 1 • m (a•I btiOft I 0 I "1 •'1<l '°'" COl>Y ...,~ 0. .,.. ..... '° • Clrculetton Telephone• U.S. Temps M l.e Hottc*.V1 100 11 14 It Oii~ Clly t7 74 71 N Om1N W .. M 71 Ortlndo N 75 ... 60 ,......,... 81 .. 17 7& ~-ICM 15 as 87 ":= 78 N •• ~4)···· ,l'OHTI. N 72 p ~ 81 H IT' WI/I'll -COI0-83 M Pol'IMIM,°'9. 72 H y y .. 75 PrOY!dtnoe 87 .. s 12 93 "'llllo'I " 12 S110wt1a Riii' F~r111 Snow Occluded~ t1tionerr -.. 87 15 ~City IO 55 Nt~ w .. "-9-c• H()AA US ~ OI C-~• 78 58 ._.., .. 01 ---------------------78 34 Ald-.cl 100 71 1E f~ !:1a~11 5 ~Calif. Temps ~ :: !t'~ ~ ~ Hlgll, -·lot t4 lloufundlr'IJ 91 S a.lft. :::=.,dlno : : .... ....,... .. ~ .... ~---------;: ~ :::*-: = EllNI<• 87 14 15 ... T-=• Plrt09 81 11 Frwno .. 87 Surf report M 17 TCJP91(a t2 12 i...r-t• IO 70 M M Tuceon 101 73 ~ :: ~ LOCATIC* ~ ro ~~-.0 C :: ~~ PlllO AoOlaa •3 52 --... -· ...,, 7a Atd tllufl 12 12 HunllnglOll ._,_ IO 57 Wlc:lllta .-. .. Atdwoocl City n se 79 5'4 w111t-11Mre 17 51 aaer-10 " 58 "'-JMty, Neiwpcw1 " .. ------------a-83 51 40tll 81rwt, Newpot1 15 S1 -SM Diego 74 64 22nel S~. Neiwpcw1 ~ . : Smog Report s.. ,,anclaCO ee se 8elt>oe Wedge ._. ..,_. 72 58 UO-IMclfl rr ~ ~ ....,.;.Cl ir-. (pel~ 0-100 Stodllon to. 12 San Cltmeftte 19 M OOod: tGG.200 111111M11MUi for teneitlWI Hlgl\, tow for 24 hOuft ending 81 5 p.m. :.:: d= Soullll~I 78 S1 people; 200-300 unNllltllful for •: ~~~ 1: ~ -----------• .... 300..aoo ~ F1Rt figure .. _ ... _ .. 71 lode(• pll lotee:MI, ~ .. Pfftloul .__, ts 55 i ., 73 Uy" .. 11..,.pe1. =.=-~ :~ T des ~ 773 a.. ...,, to IQclArtllUt BMS. 42-33 ~ 109 ao •• 4 Callilna 87 58 TODAY 10 53 lrWle. 8eOcllebec:ll V...., .......... 42~2 C....... City 73 81 s-io tow 5:38 p.m 17 54 17 73 lAgune leec:h .. 42 llOtec:Mll , _ ...__ 78 81 s.coM 1>1g11 11:S7 pm. IOO 7$ Loe~ Alfpotl .. .. . . 42~ w;;;.;· 93 58 y M 78 -----------MontO"la i2 67 fMIA ~ 72 Ezt d d M0<ttMllllO u _ eo ~'°'" l:U1m. o.o M 79 en e .. ~ ... u Flrlllllcl/I 1.48p.m. 4,0 17 rt M;'.'W.:,, 82 ; 8-ncJ IOw 1:38 P.111 2. 7 J l S7 Liiie nlglll 11111 morning tow cloucll 11111 NMdlle 109 12 8111\ Mii loclly II 8.07 p.111., "'91 ,...., :; r log -IN coeet, otllerwlle '* N9wpor1 8Mcll 70 12 al 5:00 a.m. end Mii ~ .. 1:09 p.m. ., 4 llwOUlllllMperiod 8-:tllllglll8810 75 0n1eno IO eo Moon Mia fodey at fO:Ae p.m., "-711 ~ se to 15 v..., 111g11e M to 111. ,..,, 8pttnQI 1oe 11 Friday .. 10:00 a.m. 11111 ..u a1 11· ta l2 M i.-51IO16 PIMIMM 81 54 p.m California shuttle port to be ready in a year VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The military's $3.3 billion West Coast space shuttle complex will be ready for launches when NASA resumes shuttle missions next year. the military mission commander said. All shuttle operations personnel arc trained, launch procedures are compiled, support equipment 1s ready and the main structures con- structed. Col. Robert B. Bourne. Air Force commander, said Tuesday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has set July 1987 as a target for a first launch. but noted the schedule depends on the length of time it takes to make corrections to the shuttle's solid rocket boosters. A faulty booster seal was identified as the cause of January's explosion of the shuttle Challenger. k.illing its crew and stopping the nation's shuttle program. The optimistic overview of con· d1t1ons at Space Launch Complex-6 contrasted with a suggestion by a U.S. senator last month that the Van· denberg shuttle site be shut down because of alleged problems. The single remaining problem deals with the possibility that ex- plosive hydrogen gas would ~I in an exhaust duct for the shunle s main engines under certain circumstanCC'S. SA HEIGHTS REDEVELOPMENT OK'D .•• From Al Consultants will make a de-eligible for the first phase of an termination on funding levels this acoustical ansulauon program have fall. he satd. . signed up for free audits. Ong1nal estimates of $70 minion 1 nclude a wish list of projects that might not be undenaken. he said. Pnortl) projects include the acoustical insulation of residences in the no1s1est partsofthe n~ighborhood and a coun ty-funded program to purchase the homes of people who want to leave Santa Ana Heights to get awa~ fro m airport noise. Adler said. Next on the list are c1rculat1on improvements to separate the neigh- borhood's res1 dent1al • and com- mercial traffic. he said. The county will pay. for msulating the homes. But. in return. residents must sign a waiver which would prevent them from suing the county over noise increases anticipated from a1rpon expansion. Of356 residents eligible to sell their homes to the county. only 38 applied during the initial phase of the purchase assurance program. Residents have complained that the county holds all the cards when 1t comes to appraisals since the airport's proximity will be taken into consider- ation. Residents ofSanta Ana Heights say the airport has devalued their homes and made it impossible to get a fair pnce on the open market. They complain the county is taking advantage of the devaluation to short change homeowners desperate to sell and leave the noisy neighborhood. Those who have opted to partici- pate have been frustrated by the county's inability to hire an appraiser before late JUiy. All I 0 residents chosen out of the 38 who applied have either financial or medical problems that necessitate the immediate sale of their homes. Adler said planners did not antici- pate difficulties 1n hiring an ap- praiser. When they began scarchins for one, all were backlogged by about six weeks, he said. The county has already set aside abou t $2 m1ll1on for noise reduction programs but few residents seem to want to take advantage of them. Only three of 37 homeowners RIOTING IN NEWPORT •.. LAGUNA ... From Al wa1 for access to Al1<>0-Wood park. But he acknov. ledgcd thal condemna- tt0n proceedings arc being paid for b) Carma-Sandling. Kohn say'> the city already has offered the rount} aC'cess 10 its park at another location. "The) 're JUSt con- demning land which they're going to. pave over and g1"e to Carma- Sandltng and say 'here's vou r city street.'" he said I ., Smooth Sailing Blue skies, the wind at your back, and a casual outfit from Phelps-as good as it gers! Picture yourself in the outfit shown .. .a r~rsiblc baseball jacket by Ferrel Reed -seersucker stripe to solid in 3 spring colors, $110.00, worn over a cotton pique knit shirt by Gordon, $35.00, with pleated white denim slacks by River City, S-45.00 The boat shoes are by Cole-Haan, S69.00. Just a sampling of the fun thinS' available at Phelp~! I I 'I II I I ·-j •II h\htnn fcl1Ad Ntwp(\11 b<'.ach 171'1644 02M Froni.Al tnCldent. .. McCardle said he has not heard from anyone about fomung a com- mittee and believes it would be nearly impossible to prevent hordes of teen- agers from crowdmg into West New- port apartments. "You rent to two guys and then 10 show up," McC.ardle said. ··That would be very hard to prevent. .. Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plum· mer, a West Newport res1dent, sug- gested that police be allowed to close some streets such as Seashore Drive for the entire day. ,. The street was closed this year to 1ncom1ng traffic but only at night. "Newport Beach has always ac- commodated fun, but this isn't fun." Plummer said. "You get a mass of people and it slowly becomes a mob. It's dangerous and irresponsible." Campbell said a "higher enforce- ment profile" will be used next year. "We were a little too lenient and rhings accelerated," he said. "Next year we will probably have more enforcement and have tt earlier in the day .. FOod fair slated at Bastille race The lnternatioaal Gourmet FOOd Fait a princi~ attn.ction of the 1986 Bastille Day 081(. Race 1n Newport Beach Sunday, will feature 13 Oranac County retta\IJUts. The fund·raitelj_ o~ruted to benefit Unittid Cerebral Palsy of uranae Co\.anty wilJ be herd between 9 a.m. and noon at the Hotel Meridien. The restaurants' booths will offer a variety of inter· national cuisfne. Participalina restaurants will include tbe Can· oery, the Meridicn, Chantecla!r1 China Towni. Remick's, Franko's, Le Midi, Mayur Cusine or India, Carbo's and C'est Si Bon, all located in Ne~n. lrvinc or Huntinaton Beach. The race will bqm at 8 a.m. Ami.go• doqents to meet Amigos de la Colina Docents will meet Saturday at 8:30 a.rn. in the Mission Church at Heritage Hill Historical Park, 2S IS I SerTaDo Road, El Toro. ?lans will be discussed for J?rograms for the oomang year and new officers will be introduocd. Call the Heritage HilJ office at 855-2028 for more information. Tennl• ln}ury clbJl c set The South Coast Institute of Athletic Medicine will host a free tennis injury clinic Saturday from 11 a.m1 to 3 p.m. at the Nelhe Gail Tennis Ranch in South Laguna. Athletic trainer Robert Ragland, dietician Sandy Scgien and physical therapist Linda West arc among the speakers who wilJ cover such topics as cardiovascular conditionin •• common injuries of the upper and lower extrcmnies, heat illnesses and nutritional assessment. The clinic is open to the public and more information is available at 495-7050. Terrorism topi c at church Paul Freeman, executive director of the Monarch Beach Institute, will examine some current thinking on terrorism at Sunday's meeting of the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Laguna Beach. The program is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. at 429 Cypress Drive, and members and guests are invited to a social hour following the meeting. Call 494-4 743 or 494-365 I for additional information. NOW picnic In Balboa The Bayview chapter of the National Organiza- tion for Women will hold its annual picnic and a farewell barbecue for Marian Raben, a director and longtime activist in the Orange County area, Sunday ·at 4 p.m. at the Balboa Pier. There is no admission cha11e and the public 1s invited. CaJI 545-2669 for more information. Ci vic gr oup plans party The South Laguna Civic Association will celebrate its 40th anniversary Sunday from I to 3 p.m. at the Village Green Park at the comer of Catalina and Monterey streets in South Laguna. Free soft drinks. balloons, and skateboard demonstrations will be provided by local merchants and the association. All residents of South Laguna are invited. Re drees meet In Mesa Costa Mesa's Chapter I 21 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at noon at the Neighborhood Community Center. I 845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa, to hear community service officer Patricia Litten of the Costa Mesa Police Department speak on "senior power." The program is prepared specifically for senior c1entzens and covers consumer crimes such as fraud, sales gimmicks and con games. Bingo will be played after the meeting. Thursday, July 10 • 7:30 p.m .. Irvine Planntng·Commt11lon, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. By dlil AMIN ... ,.,.._ Republican Ed Zschau chaUeqed Dt'mocratic Sen. AIAn Cranston to a campaip deblte, but a Cran1ton aido countered that the in.cumbent already put a dcblte offer on the table that has aone unanswtrid. J At a newt conferenoe Wcdnetday in Costa Mesa, Zsdtau, a C01'aretSman from Los Altos. called for four teJevited debates. "We .issued a chllten,se for debates befo10 there wn a RtSMabtit.tn nominee;• Cranston preu IOCl'etary Kam Kuwata responded. ••we are atill waitina for Mr. Ztchau to appoint someone to lit on an ad hoc committee to hammer out the around rulea." The two sides diiaarce on fonnat. C11n1ton bat 1uaested aUowina enf)'One . on the blllQt 10 take P.ln• includina minor party candidates, whde Zschau wants to ao one-on-one with Cranston. In a~~ to CsuMOa ttteeled Wedlia- day, Zlthlu cacipred the propoecd det.tn '° &he famed .ma or vettiial confrontations bclWttn Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. 0ouaW in 1 U8. .. With me intense Interest in thta race from ouuide tht state, our debase couJd innuen« l1\c fUturecouneormecountry," Zschaii wrote. "The bchau.Cranston dcbetes have the potcnual of bc1na on per witb Lincoln-Oou&1a1 or Kennedy· Nil.on... .-' Later. he Kbo~ tJuit cam-. pallft probably :won•t Me U promtnat I place in the histOf)' booU 11 Liiaco&D'• or Kennedy's. .. , may have biCCii a littk lnunodell ln Ukeni1t1 it tQ the Lincola·Dou1,.. dltlN ... 2'MhJu •id. aa•int. .. lut Wily not handle it in l l wty I.hit people •Y. •Gee, that'• the way camp&iant oupt to be Nn, just like in the aood old days.' .. 55 acres burn off Ortega Highway · Wildfire s preads up hills as fireflgh ters battle to contain it By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. 0.-, "°' ..... A brush fire, possibly 1gnttcd by a smoldering cigarette tossed from a pass1rtg car, burned approitimatcly 55 acres of chaparral Wednesday about 12 miles east of San· Juan Capistrano. Firefighters .responded to the blaze at 11 :40 a.m., but had trouble containing the fire as it spread up steep hillsides. The blaze, the first major brush fire of the year, . was pushed by light winds of up to I 0 mph, said Orange County Fire Capt. Joe Kerr. Although the fire was contained by 3 p.m., crews remained at the site until evening because several spots continued to smolder, Kerr said. Traffic was not allowed to pass by the fire site along Ortega Highway, which connects San Juan Capistra~h the Lake Elsinore in Riverside County.l Motorists, however, were escorted by CHP officers through the area after 4 p.m. and the road was reopened entirely by 7 o'clock, said CHP spokesman Ken Daily. About 130 firefighters from the county Fire Department, U.S. Forest Service and state Department of Forestry fought the fast-moving fire with the help of 40 fire engines, two water trucks, two bulldozers and five aircraft which dropped fire retardant onto the flames. No injuries were reported and no buildings were damaged. Although the cause of the fire 1s under investigation, Kerr said fire officials believe it was caused by a cigarette tossed by a motorist on Ortega Highway. • A flreO.hdng crew stancla along the rld.&e of a burnt hill watching an airplane dump chemical• DlllJ ......... ~.,.... ....... on a wildfire below. Inft8tl&atora napect a cigarette toesed out of a car wu r e.ponatble The ong1n of the fire was about 20 feet from the road, about 2 miles west of the San Juan Hot Springs. The blaze was first notJced by a fire depanment crew worlong on a controlled burn about five miles away. lron1calty, firefighters working to pre- vent brush fires by bumins dry vegetation at the controlled bum site had trouble keeping their blaze moving, Kerr said. But the nearby brush fire surpnsed firefighters by how quickly it spread. Most of the area is still fairly green, Kerr said, and the relatively high humidity was expected to stow the growth of the fire. Top 4 cyclists have chance a t winning race By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .... Delly f'tto4 .. .,. Any one of the top five cychs1s in the "Race Across AMerica" have a shot at victory following the fourth day of riding. "It's developing into a pack among the lead riders," ~1d spokeswoman Kathleen Burke Leading the pack 1s Pete Pen~eyres of Fallbrook, who raced through Tuttle. Okla.. on Wednesday afternoon lb Penseyres. 43. 1s two hours ahead of last year's world record pace, Burke said. Just 22 miles back 1s Mike Secrest, 33, of Flint. Mich. Lon Haldeman, 27, of Harvard, lll., 1s 77 miles behind the leader. Matt Beerer, 23. of Huntington Beach 1s han~ngonto founb place, ndmg 160 miles behind Penseyres, Burke said. Elaine Mariolle, 29, of Berkeley, is the leading woman nder. In fifth place, 18 l miles bchtnd Pen~yrcs. she has an outside chan~ at winnmg 1t all. Retired Gen. Frederick H. BlaCk of Seal Beach By tbe A11oclated Preu Frederick H. Black Sr., a retired Army brigadier general and Seal Beach resident who fought in both world wars. has died of a stroke. He was 92,. Black. who died July 2 at a Garden Grove hospital. was buned Wednesda> at Arli"Jton National Cemetal) in A.rllng- ton . a. During his 35-year military career. he received many decorations. including the U.S. Silver Star, the Legion of Ment and the Bronze Star with two palms. He also received four medals from foreign coun- tries. Black JOtned the Army 1n 1917 during the final months of World War I. After the war he returned to the U n1ted States. where he was stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kan .. and then at Fort Sill.- Okla. Black was promoted to brigadier general in 1942. and in 1943 he commanded the 99th Infant!) Div1s1on at the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium. The Rev Russell Pavy, pastor of the Leisure World Baptist Church, said Black met daily with President Franklin D. Roose veil before ~oing to Europe and was a friend of A.llied Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. George Patton. In I 980 Black moved to the Leisure World retirement community in Seal Beach where he li ved until his death Charles Zainora, active in boating business Sen ices will be conducted Friday for (harks G Zamora. a 50-year resident of Costa Mesa who was active 1n the boating business for more than 45 years. Zamora, 66 died Tuesday. He was captain of surh ships as the MoJO, the ObSl'f\ a. the San SuC'her. the Rabonde and the Shm1ng Hour. He sen cd 111 the Nav~ during World \.\ a1 II and was a member ofS1. Joachim's Hol~ Na ml' Soc1et~ past president of the l '\h~·r Club and a member of the Knights ofColumbus. He was also past president of the Senior C'111zens Golf Assoc1at1on and the Yachtmaster and Engineers Assoc1a- 11on of California. Zamora 1s survived by his wife. Mal). nine children. Nicholas of Huntington Beach. David of Newport Beach. Michael of Los Angeles. Charlene Dameron of Santa Ana Heights and Karen. Michele. Wilham. Teresa and Charles -all of Costa Mesa . two granddaughters. two brothers, Joseph of M 1ss1on Viejo. Adolph of Buena Park. two sisters. Delores Zamora of Placen1ta and Benita Sorcabal of Huntington Beach: and a stepbrother. Frank Errota of San Jose. Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Fnday in St. Joachim Church. intennent will be in R1vers1de Nauonal Cemetery V1s1tat1on 1s at Brown Colonial Monury on Friday. 10 a.m to 5 p.m The family ltCIUests memorials be made to St. Joachim School Foundation. 1964 Orange Ave. Costa Mesa. 92627. Three seized in Newport after two women mugged take 11 10 the 't'terinanan af\cr someone ga'e 11 dru~ • • • A man who apparently was unhappy with his haircut refused to pa:< the barber~ at a shop in the 14000 block ofSpnngdal<' Police traced the man through his hcen~ plate. bul he was not at his home 1n Huntington Beach • • • • • • k°"rlr' worth an esumatt>d S700 wai. stolen from a home on Chff Dnve the v1ct1m 1old pollc€' Wednesday • • • .\ hubcap was rcponed stolen from a car parkcc.J Wednesday on Holly Street The hubcap was worth about $65 Fountain Valley thr '1 I !l(J blocJ.. <'I ~ 1nl<'rgt<'en. a rt•s1dent repor1<'d Wednesda) The damage wu estimated at $60 Bandits _get $500 at market in HB By STEVE MARBLE Ot ... Olllr,... ..... Three men were arrested in New- port Beach after they allegedly mugged a 63-year-Old woman and an 83-year-old woman. stripp1n1 both of their purses and other valuables within minutes of each other. police reported Wednesday. A passerby who witnessed the second mugging Tuesday flaged down a motorist. jumped in the car and told the driver to follow one of the suspects, police said. "They followed the guy to a car Newport Beach A man was slashed on the wnst after he stopped al)othcr man and asked him for the 11me. The assailant, ndina a bicycle on WeAt Oceanfront nur JJrd Street. re-ponrdly anadtcd the man without provo- cauon. usina a knife and possibly a broken beer bottle for a weaDOn ' . ~ . Jewelry and cash wtrc stolen from a rcsidentt on the 2200 of Windward and a blue stttl revolver won.h SlSO was stolen from 1 ne11hborina rcslden« on Wind-ward. The bur&lar cntcrtd throuah an unlocked rear cfoor in one bural•ry and pned open 1 hvina room window 1n the iccond. • • • A tctewunn ~t wonh $2.SO was '10len from a rnidcn"~ on the 2600 block of San Joequ1n lhllt Road. Entry wai made v11 an unlocked window where the other two were waiting," Detective Jeff Cantrell said. "They hung back. copied down the license number and called us." Minutes later, Officer Tim Grundeman spotted the car traveling north on MacArthur Boulevard. Grundeman stopped the car but not before one of the suspects alleged- ly tossed one of the victim's $2,000 watch out the window, Cantrell said. The watch could not be found. Arrested on suspicion of armed robbery were Anthony Paduano. 18. of Newport Beach; Shawn A. _ Matlock, 19, of Garden Grove, and • • • Bat1ery acid was poured over a < h__c_'\:: rolet C~maro Z-28, causin.s about SI .UOf;' 1n damasc 10 the auto's paint job. Coetallaa A rul'fboard and 1 yt'nSUll wonh S4-0' wci't rcponcd stolen from a home 1n the: 1900 block of Lan111 bt'twccn 4 p m Mond11y and 101 m. Tuc-'lday • • • A tool box and air compmsor wonh $6SO were reported atolrn from an unlockedapartment praac 11t 1624 CM· 1~ndcr1bout I 1:101.m. Wcdnnday • • • Copper wire valued 11 S3.016 wu rcponcd "olen from the South Coast Pl1111 II conitruC't1on site on Bear StrcC"t hclwcen 4.30 p.m. Monday and 7 1 m Tuc~ay • • • A wallet wa' reponcd itolcn from a Richard Neal Alger. 20. of Newport Beach. Each was held on $50.000 batl A sawed-off shotgun, a nfle and a pistol were found 1n the car along with both purses. the detective said. The tir!it woman was robbed at gunpoint in a Fashion Island parking lot. The second woman was standing near the fotersection of Sea view and Marguerite avenues when a member of the trio allegedly stuck a gun in her face and demanded her purse. Neither woman was IOJUrcd bu1 both were startled and are still scared. Cant~ll said. punlC in a bus1ne'5 office 111 6Q'i Town C'enterDnvebetwttn IO'JOa m and 5.30 pm Monday Thr IM5 w1" cs11ma1rd 111 SJS Huntington Beach <\ rc"denl 1n 1he I MlOO hlock ol RC'at·h Boulevard said M>itwonc ha' purchased items wonh S 720 on his Bank of Amenc• V1u card that he had rtponC'd m1uin1 June I 7. • • • fhicvcs '1olc two •urfhoan1s Mth coven valued at $800 from an unlot.'ked pra~ door 1n the 18000 block of01n1 ••• A boy was cauaht try1na to steal a fisbina lure valued at $2 86 from Spon Mart. 74 \ \ F.dinacr \ ve A rn1dcnt m th~ 4oOo bfO(k of M1nuC't q1d that hi,doa bttamr ~•ck and hC' had 10 Th ieves used bolt cuuers to l'UI a l0t.k 111 a public storage fac1hty 1n the 5000 hlrn I.. nl McFadden and s1olc Sieren cqu1pmrnl valued at S2. I 40. • • • Someon<' entered a rc\1deme in the I 0000 block of Dana through 11 front window and stoic a tclev1:uon sci and a video cassette recordrr valued al S600 Irvine Juvcn1lr~ toilet papered a hou!I<' on Yucc• A. v('nU<' around I o'd()(k ih" mo ming • • • t\ male an<l a female suspct 1. J11v1ng 11 gold M1t~uh1sh1 trul'k stolen !rum \anta <\na. go1 awa} v.11h a lxn ol l ·\h1rt' tal..rn from Bosch Entcrpmcs 1787~ ~k\ ParJ.. North Wrdncsd.av a1 about 1 11 m • • • A. man with sandy-t\fown hn1r nnd .i rcdd1~h beard, c1a1m1ng io be 11 "at:uum repairman, rcponl'Jly ran when rc~idtnt\ on Hum minalmd and Thornwood \ll'c.'ct~ qucs11oned him Wcdne~a' ah<>ut hi\ bUSIOc.'\\ . . . l..a'K'f \Uf".(''v ('QlllflOlC'nl valued DI SJ SOO wa\ \tolcn from an open p1l k.ur truck at a l.'OMtruc11on \Ile on 4'hon Parlwa} and < rc<"k. Road amund noon Wcdnr~} • • • .\ wallet and '"' th1.1n $SO in ca\h we1e-stolen from a v<'h•dc lrl\ a1 .\uto ( rntei Dnvc for repair Tue~"> C ~II earth 1n the walkt WCI'(' l"el)t)rtro bc1n1 U~d Laeuna Beach '\ l ., Brea S1rtt1 rT\1dcnt r('porttd ra\h And J<'wCll') \lolrn fmm the h<1mr WC'dneway. Thr lo ' """ r•llmated 11 SR'IO t\n rmployee at the Claim Jumper rorporalc offices. 10725 Ellis Ave .. rt'· portrd Wedncsda~ that someone had ~•olcn an 800-pound smoking nb cooking o' en 1hat had bttn left outside th<' busincs' ovem1~t. The thieves also look stainlel>s steel siding from another oven The} apparently used a Yan or tTUCk w11h a hf\ing 111lgate. The loss was estimated at $5.000 • • • Vandals used a 88 sun 10 break an upstairs bedroom window at a home on Two men brandishing blue steel revolvers fled wllh abou't $500 Wednesday night after holding up a clerk at the Alpha Beta Market, 69 I I Warner l\ve., Hunttngton Beach. The two gunmen stuffed the money from the checkout stand in a paper bag and were last seen fleeing on foot across the parking lot. police said. Deputies' pact sealed By USA MAHON'EY OftM.,_., ......... Orange County supervisors ra11fied a one-year contract with shenffs deputies Wednesday. giving law of. ficers more benefits but less of a pay raise than they had <1ought The actton put.'i an end to a months· long dispute over \t.'lllcd contnwt negouauons, which saw dcputle'I o;tage two <11ckout prote!ttS ihe contract gives depu11es an across--tht-board 4. 7.S percent wary inetta!K' and mod1fits the county''I ming 'lystem on salanes and bcnefi" funher incrca'ltnl take-home pay by ~ 5 to 1 percent In adch11on. the count'v will pa)' 10 1.ent~ per hour for each member into a tru'lt fund for ltfe. d1..ab1ht) and dental insurance The 800-member A.s~1atton of Orange County Deputy ShcnlTs 'otcd 334-29 to accept the contract even though the associauon had fought for a S.75 J)('rcent raise and a two--year pact As!toc1at1on General Mana,er RohcTt Macleod said dcputlt:s wa-r not happy ahout the contract but tht onl y ahcmat1vc -a tnke -was unacceptable . The 4 75 percent 1nC1'CASC is what 9.S pel't:(nt of other county employtcs will ~1ve ne).t year. accordtna to John ~ibley. di1tt1or of cmploytt rclotlon~ He Mid <kpuuei have rccclVed lurgcr rai~s 1n the past to make them compt'tttt\re with other area la• tnfo~ement qcnci"- e ll .. It It e. 1g Is '¢ s. IC SUMME·R STYLE FOR YOU THE CLASSIC LOVERS' KNOT in 14K and Diamond 1195 (,, : I . CHARLES H. BA RR Membef of Amet1<a11 Gem Soc~ty Accredited Gem Lobo. a IC>rf 64 2·3310 17th & Irvine w .. 1cliff l'to~a Newpoot leoch SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1/3 to l/2 OFF dtstontinued styles & colors and o ther selected merchandise. T hurs., Fri., Sat. Robes • Lingerie • Loungewear Bra s • Slippers • Et c. Veta's IN fl MA TC APPAREL. INC 10)1 •t'fllr A'lf/11./f If ""11 I 81 ACH CA f,'U(I 642 1197 '1111~ S1t71~fl, Sll(tt• % OFF .. ALL SWEATS ON SALE NOW 53.60 TO 57~80 WESTCUFF PLAZA. NEWPORT BEACH. CA (714) 642-7061 Hanes Alive® Sheer Suppo(t Panty Hose #809 and 810 CLOSE-OUT SALE 1/2 price In Town Taupe and Barely Black Veta's INTIMATC APPAREL. INC IOJf •rN A'lf/11.f •"'°'' •ACH CA f1'60 42· 1197 OuALITY IN FASH ION, Fooo. GIFTS AND SERVICES FoR You . A Nor:l ~ P1 AU • A NTHONY s SHOE. R EPAIR • BANK or AMERICA· CHARLES H BARR JrwrLERS C uAMPACl\lf • (Ro w"' H ARDWARE. • DrANf • DR E LDER. OPTOMETRIST • HALLIDAv·s H E101s F Roc..fN Y o 1uRT SHOPPE · H 1e1<0Rv FARMS · Huc Hts E L RANCHO MARKET . IMAGES K ATlf M cG u1R1 P1L 1. BAKE SHoPPr • THE M1NUT£.MAN WAv • N EWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS S AV o~ DRIJ(, • S Hf.LL 01L . THE SroRf.KE£PER • TH£ STOREKEEPER F oR Ha V 11A '> INTIMATE A PPAREL .. Vmr-o WARrno usF • W rsrcLIFF P LAZA CLEANERS 17th & IRVINE, NEWPORT BEACH ' 6 Acllille Lauro. hijackers guilty; 3 get life terms - GENOA, Italy (AP)-AJury today convicted six Palestinians of hijack- inft the Achille l;auro cruise ship and ki ina an American passenger, and sentenced three of them to hfe in prison, includina fuanive Palestana n leader Mohammed Abbas. Aftu deliberauna for three days under light security, lhc panel of lwO judaei and sax cavalians also con- vicled five olher defendan1s an con- nection wilh lhc hijacking. It acquitted four defendants for lack of evidence. Four defendants were present an court when Judac Lano Montc\erde announced the verdict. The> -shoulcd, "Long lave Palestine'" in ·Arabic from their sleet-barred courtroom qlges. Their shouts were translated by a courtroom anler- prcter. The Genoa-based luxury liner was huackcd Oct. 7-9 wnh 413 people aboard. Four Pales11naans com- mandeered the vessel after 11 made a port call an EIYPt, and demanded the rclea~ of 5 r-Palcttin1an1 jaJlcd IO hrael. A wheelchaa~·bound American passcnaer, Leon Klins.hoffer. 69, of New York, was shot to death dunna the ordeal and ha body dum~ overboard. The Jury found 1hrcc hijackers, Abbas and two other fu11t1vc leaders of Abbas' Palestine L1berat1on Front equally responsible for Lhe hijacking, • the taking oflhe ship's passengers and crew members as hostages and the killing of KhnghofTer. Unde°} hahan law. planners as well as part1c1pants m any cnme that results 1n a dea1h arc as guilty of lhe killing a~ the person who actually commits it. There was no separate charge of murdering KJin&hofTer, because a killing lb.at occurs during a rerronst kadnappang is considered more scnous under ltahan law than other loUin~ Six killed as Israelis, ·Arab guerrillas battle (EDITOR'S NOTE -The srof} was submitted to the Israeli m1/iraf} censor and ~vcral deletions wef't.' orducd.) ROSH HANIQRA, Israel (AP) - Israeli soldiers fought a two-hour battle with Arab guemllas toda> after forcing lhear rubber dinghy ashore a few hundred yards inside Lebanon, offi cials said. Two Israeli soldiers and four guemllas were reported killed. l~raers malttary command said two Israelis died and nine were wounded an the battle that began about 2 a.m when an lsraeh navy vessel inter- cepted the dinghy and forced 11 to land an southern Lebanon across the border from Rosh Han1qra. this k1bbull on the Mediterranean Sea. Some guemllas had behind a large rock and fired automa11c weapons. whale olhcrs hurled grenades. Israel's armed forces radio reported. lsraclt military sources, who s~kc on con- d1uon of anonymity, said helicopters were called an to illuminate lhe scene and that the remains of the boal along with weapons and c"plosivcs later were blown up. The gucmlla~ "waited until we were about five meters in front of them, and then 1hey started throwing hand grenades,'' said an injured hraelt soldier, adentafied only be has first name, Gadon T""c) pro-Synan groups, the Marx- ist Popular Front for lhc Liberation-of Palestine and the ynan Social Na- 11onahst Pany. ~1d in statements issued an Beirut. the Lebanese capital, thal lhe guerrillas were pan of a "sea- borne su1c1de operation." Zimbabwe apology asked or U.S. will withhold aid WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re- agan adman1strauon will withhold S 13 5 million an aid to Zambab~e until that Afncan count!) apologizes for a cabinet member's anta-Amen· can speech on July 4 and takes other steps to soften its cnt1cism of the United States. officials ..aid toda) Earlier this \\-eek. the adm1n1~ 1rauon announced 1t was reviewing lhe aid program for Zimbabwe Today. the State Department said that pending that rc v1.ew, SI J 5 m1lhon in aid '>Chcduled for the remainder of the fiscal year ending Sept. JO will be put on hold Among the aid on hold is S9 m1llton for a family plannana program and an agriculture development project The break m the aad program was sparked on July 4 when David Kanamazara, the m1n1stcr of youlh. spon and culture, said dunng a ce remony al the U.S. Embas~y that 1he Reagan adm1n1~tration had ig- nored South Afncan "terrorism" and made other remarks 1hat U S of- ficials at the event though1 were an11 - .\mcncan and anappropnate for a d1ploma11c ret:ep11on f-ormer President Jimmy (ancr and acting U.S ambassador Edward (J Lanpher walked out dun~g the \pecch . " ... ,. .. South Africa to revise ban on trade union meetings By tbe A11oclated Pre11 JOHANNESBURG. South Afnca -A trade union today hailed 1he llftangofa 2-day-old ban on meetan~ ol most un10nsand an11-aparthe1d group\ in 1he Johannesburg area. calling 11 1he first government backdown since the ~tatc of emergency was declared la~t month. "We hope at means 1hat hawks in the Cabinet are slartang to lose momentum, and people with a bat more sense arc stanang to sec what they've got themselves into," \aid Bernard Fanaroff. sen a or organizer of the Melal and Allied Workers U nwn H1 'I group was among four umons representing a totaJ of 300.000 workers lhat appealed Wednesday to the Rand Supreme Court to overturn the meetings ban W1than hours oflhe appeal, the official Bureau for Information announced lhc han "contaanrd certain errors" and would be replaced today by a revised ban Manhunt launched ln researcher's death MUNICH, West Germany -Police conducted aerial searches 1n helicopters and clamped tough controls on border 1raflic an a hunt for the terronsts who blew up a car carrying the research chief of West Germany's largest electronics company. The Red Arm y Fac11on. one of Europe's oldc~t and most dangerous terronst aana.s. claimed respons1b1lat)' an a letter for 1he Wednesday bombing lhat killed Karl Heinz Beckurts, 56. a nuclear phys1c1st and member of the board of lhc Siemens company. rhe bomb, planted by a roadside tree an Munich's cx(:lus1ve Strasslach suburb and a1tached by cable to a detonator an woods nearby. also killed Beckuns' driver, Eckard Groppler, 42 Injured French cops sd11 unconscious PARIS-Two polKemen injured an the bombangofo pohce headquarter\ annex an ccn1ral Pans 1hat le.ailed a pohce an!.pcclor have not rqaaned consciousness and were reported lodny an very scnoui. cond111on. The officers were among 27 people 1n1urcd an the blast Wednesday thal killed 54-ycar-old inspector Marcel Basdevan!J_ authont1es ~ad. Many of the 1n1u'r1es were manor. but hospnal sources ~·d omccrs Armtl Legras. 33. and Paul Orsini. 35. both suffered scnou'I heacf aruunelo 11nd were stall an comas Vlet Communist leader Le Doan dles BANGKOK, Thailand-Le Duan, who succeeded Ho Chi Minh an 1969 as Vietnam's most powerful leader, died today an Hanoa He was 79. The official Voice of V1etnnm said Le Duan, who was secretary-general of the Vietnamese Communist Party, died aOcr "a ~riod of ~nou1111nncs~" but did not elaborate. Japan'i. Kyodo new, service said he died of kidney daacase. The V1c1namesc broadcast, monitored In Banpok, called Le Duan·~ death "a arcat lo" for our party and people'' and announced five day, of notional moumana. It said a state funeral will be held Tue~l "In nearly 60 yea"' o( revolutionary act1v\t1es, absolulely loyal lo Marxism-,cnan1sm. the anterc,t of lhe country and people. comrade Le Duan hu contnbuted has whole h(e to the cause of national hberataon and reun1ficat1on," the radio '!Bad Boy George treate d for her oin a ddlcdon LONDON -Boy Gcorac. lht Bntalh rock san er noted for his e~travqanl costumes and makeup. •• unde~ana lrea1men1 for heroin llddicllon, me head of ht1 record compan)' 5D1d today. Richard Branson, chairman and foundcrofV1ra1n Rccord111, 111d Boy Gcorae wuJht help for hit add1ct1on and started a two-week course of treatment Monday at a medic.al center in En&land. ··ue·s over' the wont of 1t," Branson told lhe A 90ei1tcd Pren of the 1S-ycar-old 1lnaer "Ht'' do1n1 '!Cry well." Branson refused lo adenufy the chnac where Boy Gcorae. who~ real name as Gtoflt' O'Dowd, WI\ staying. But he con finned that lhe treatment was bcant 1upcrv11Cd by Dr. Mca PattcMOn, who ha• t~atcd ~vcral rock stal".\ for dru• add1c11on, 1nclud1n1 Pttt nwn~hend nf The Whn. now an an11-dn1a~ r:.mpa1gnrr --~~--~~~~~-'-~------------------------------.._------------~~~----~--~------------------------ ... ~ Cheezs andjeers greet report of porn committee Toxic fire dies down; evacuees to return soon MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) - A chemical fire in a ruptured railroad tank car was dying down today and some of 25,000 people evacuated might ~ permitted to return home soon, officials said. One evacuee died when fire swept through a camper where he was spending the night. "There's still some smoke, but it's settled down considerably from what 1 t was yesterday," Henry Guzman, an aide to Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, said of the tank fire. "There's some minor flickenng. but nothing to get C'\Cated about " Guzman said officials planned to meet at mad-morning to discuss whether to allow some of those evacuated to return to their homes. The mastevacuauon -the second an two days -was prompted when a burning tanker canymg white phos- phorus. a volatile -and highly toxic chemical, rc-1&nited Wednesday. more than 24 hours after the tank.er derailed and first caught fire. The chemical causes nausea and throat and eye 1rritat1ons when inhaled. In some cases. exposure can be fatal. Fare officials said a M1am1sburg man died this mom• when the camper m which he was sleeping an Dayton caught fire. Dayton deput~ fire chief Don ">math said the fire occurred ~fore 7 a m. on the cit) 's cast side. where the camper was parked an front of a house. The name of the dead man was not 1mmed1ately available Dave Bush. lhe Dayton-based train master for CSX Transponauon, the railroad on which the tanker derailed. s~ud officials decided Wednesday night to let the fire bum. Donating own blood for surgery backed V.ASHIN(1TON CAP) -The practice or g1vmg one's own blood 1n advance for upcoming surgery has been endorsed by a panel of experts which studied protccttn$ blood sup- plies from AIDS contammat1on. The group. convened by the Na- tional Institutes of Health to assess the state or 1est1ng for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, said Wedncsda)' that so-called autologous blood givmg 1s the safest way of getting a therapeutic transfusion ._ .. , 26«) ~ SM.t JCM:I CMOl VWM4 ~ 11oct1 CA 02663 (11•) 6'2 22M ...__ ____ .......__ _""_ LOW FIXED RATES 1O1;, 15 yrs Fixed 10 ~ 30 yrs Fixed * We Specialize in * Jumbo Loans r----------· I fJ_ ~.:~5·fi' I I i.99 ""· I s GAU.ON MAINTWNANU .. --------, ! ~ ;u iii I ;:.::~ PAINT ·----------J ~ 5~ ~ PLASnC•-•w I ~·lS 900 I RUSTINHIBmNG ·' I ..!.~-~~-=-.. SPllAY 100 IPACICU PASTS I SNAM•~ _ 112 99c 1 comp~ Each Pint I ---------1 ~!D PAINT •. ,,A.r_,... I ,,., ............. a 9 " -199 I Comp.6.99 .. • GAi. COll'\p. ~ !M1I I PLATLATDl'AINT '--------; SUftERTONas " II NAVllL 'a.LY I Comp . """" • J GAi Comp. 1491 ~ bcn 1J"s12" AMTICO PLOO•TIU ~ZS~ BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER FLOORING T~UT J""·mtc ... MtMSTllONG "-"Ca N NSU ... HAJl'ttO WOOD l°'Y-lf t '•" HAltTCO HLl·mOC WOOD 2 .79 8"•1• CDAMIC ... t.49 ROOM SIZ• PR•· CUT CARP•T Finest quallty car~u In aswrted colon 6 FT.x6 FT. ~24 6' x9' '-;r.;: 17 .9S .. 9'x1l' 'uei 71.9S ... 12·x12· ~· M.91 .. 12·i 1s· ~.. IH .9S ... ARTIPICIAL GRASS 'Sl'RINGTIM•' 299 •II And 11 II Compar~ at ._.,,. Sq. Yd v.s., SoYiem to comer on aa.te ,,.,. WASHINGTON-The UmtcdSta&esand tbcSovi.et Unionhaveaaree4 in pnnciplc to discuu problems of verifyi at Undc!SJOUnd tcstint o( nuclear weapons, adminmration officials said today. The daacu ion~ prot.bly later' 1n the summer, would be the fint under the RQllU'l adnurustnlioo wnb the Sovieu on ways to ma.kc sure limits let by an unratiJied 197• uaiy were bcin& observed. The United States would hope to ein from the talks "IOmit sort of technically accept.able means of 1aipect.ioo, • satd one of the officsals. who demanded anonymity. He said thiS would call for some form of on.-she 1 nspecuoo of Soviet testing f.acilities. 6POOT AWMINUM LADD ft ftATLAftX emu .. MINT lll'Nll only. ~·"-" 4!9 "·" no...,..._.._,, a.. _....,.a•r-.,. JI .,....., .... -..,. ~98~ ----------, ,,._...,. ADM•• I .....,.,,.. POUSH I I!~ I • e 11 It e It It c •& Is Up co Select Diamond Jewelry Our finest quality t1iamond jewelry set m a variety of designer styles in 14K or 18K. Pendants, earrings, wedding sets, cocktail rings and rg!bre Many items one of a kind come early for best selection. 32 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 71 4-644-2040 . } e w e 01n!Pff~!t~ \f1Je7yJ Tonumt>U' Begins Tot.JO)~ .. "''" por1 I.( ntl't nfl \1..,.,1x1n !.rltlt'r flrtVf' fl+t I !bl ~e'4pon Bf>a(h, HI.ti \1a l.1di1 11·~ ~HO \11s,km ~ Jt'Jfl. '~ 11<~ Ah11a 1'.1rk\lt ,I\ 1l'i 1 lC'i~ llunlinAtoll Reach. ll)ll~I lk:tch lloultv.mJ ><-1 ~ HXO [ Up co ,f10· Select Name Brand Waccnes Concord Collection, Concord, Seiko, Omega, Daniel Mink, Lassale. Breitling and more! r y Accused spy 'unaware Soviets w e re i nvolved ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A la~rdefendingJerry Whitworth on espionage c~began cloSJng argu-- ments by admitting the prosecution's case except for one crucial point - Whitwonh did not know he was working for the Soviet Union. "There is no question that Mr. Whitwonh received money, and a lot of it. for the classified information which he provided over the years," attorney James Larson told Jurors W.-dnesday. "The question 1s. what was his intent?" Larson conceded that Wh1twonh. a former Navy code expen, sold com- munications secrets to his fnend John Walker Jr. and hid the money from the government, but said Whitwonh. 1s innocent of espionage because he was unawaie Walker was working fer the Soviet Union. Federal espionage laws prohibit disclosures intended to aid any foreign nation. But U.S. DlSlrict Judge John Vukasin bas ruled that the prosecution is bound by Whitwonh's indictment, which refers only to the Soviet Union. Walker, who pleaded guilty to espionage and was the chief pros- ecution witness against Wh1twonh, said he never told his old Navy fnend about the Soviets' involvement, in- stead suggesting that the secrets were being bought by Israel, the Mafia or a private intelligence organization. Voyager creW' works to fix experimental plane Atrium Court -Mam Level Fashion Island, Newport Beach Play the Smart Tenant Game Fol/ON the road to Un/verslty Tower and dlse<MK you won't h11Y9 to psy for a Jot ol things In this new, first-class office building • A prime Irvine location without the congestion ol the central buslne!S a/9tl, only mlnu'" from John ~,,. Airport • Eaay fl'HW'f access • FrH parking for tonants and guests • VteWs of snow-capped mountains or green rolling hills from the only office fCMler m University Town Center, Orange County's newest "small town," which includes a variety of new hOuslng r ' • • Located BCl'OS$ from UC Irvine. in tho AJrport4Mtrc;UCI Triangle O~n SutnlMr 1986 A development ol Davison & Ferguson • A neetty parl< for jogging or relaKlng • Restaurants and shopping at your doorltep In The Market· plec., an alrH<lf<>pen retail, tWteurent and .,,tertalnment centef !JllJ'l .. ·~111 •J-!)ih;J Leasing Office m The Marketplace. 4249 Campus Onve, Suite 152 Irvine California 92 716 ntf/854-2448 Exclvslve Leasing ,IQont /Jiff, Thom & Co Tom Aoklam, Bob Stlllwagon CHICAGO (AP) -Mc:Donald'1 Q«p. nulled m. public wbcn it ••d It was reveahna w i~ta of'na rut food due to .. ,DCteallDj cua&C>CDer io1Ct'ell and &lied to acknow*'" pmaurc frotn 11somcn eenerl.1 an three sa.tcs, autbonutt aid Wcdndday. McDonald's. 1cUer of more than SO bitUon ham-bu~ announced Monday at wu distnbutaoa lbe mfonnauon 10 ltt rtstaurants and frtnd111e1 n11iomride. Oo Wednttday, howover. oftici.als with tho·~ StOetal offices ill Cahfonua. New Yort and l CUI Mid McDonald's~ to prov1dt the anfonnation ooly after P"QtU" from them. · They Ibo MJd McDonald'• jumped the IUD 'by &n40uo~ the moY~ before a joiot sta~nt qrecd to by itxlf and four other fast-fOOd operations. • TC¥1~0-WJbli....._llillllR-• ......,., lbat McDoMWt .,, I• I ••1 .. rnented""a donitmabllle~daiat-wae doint lids out Of'lbc c:••· of'IMr ......_ ,._. ua &ct the)' wm clOint n .. of.,....._ hat Ollt offtcco:· .. h's our pc11iuon they did h in hoPCS or milleadta1 the public,:'. •td Steve~ OatdACt, an u..ttant at~ atntral in Matto1'1 oftice. Mc0onak1'1 oftldals uid tbty were ssandina by M<>l"!d!Y'• nouncemcn · "':The primary reuon we're doiq th1s it becaute or.J ioauaina cu tomer anterqt. .. said Oiarles Rubner. an auistant vice praident at McDonald's 1uburt.n Oat Brook he&dquartm. .. t t • 11-32 ... •'• .... • 1 ,. ~)I~ ~)I': µ.1 1 ,: s ! . . " 17'-7>\ U 1 .. l tt'; M 1, , .. n~m: tt .... tt.; 2• , 7S • it .. It c ll II s IC .... ~ C09lt DAIL V PtLOT I Thundey. Juty 10, tNe Ny s E c ()Mp IJ '.I l l T k ~ N \A(, I I()~'·, ~..... ,,, VI.% "51. 'M1l11111 lele(p I~ ..... :X~l l• 9'1LI>' It :~.~ ,J11i _ .. Stock market re bounds NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market came on strong at the clo14: Thursday, rebounding from an early drop, The trading day bejan amid much talk of an 1mpcndin& reduction in the Federal Rcscrve's discount rate It 1s widely believed that the Fed will act soon to lower 1ts rate on loans to pnvate financial inst1tut1ons from the current 6.5 percent. in an effort to stimulate a slusgJsh c-conomy Nevcnheless, observers said. the market was still fechna the· afienhocks of the selloff that sent the Dow Jones 1ndustnal average into an 80-point slide Monday and Tuesday. That drop was touched off partly by reports from technical analystJ who voiced concern that stocks were vulnerable to a drop after their dramatic advance over the past four years. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. down almost 20 points at its midscss1on low. was up 5. 76 at 1.831 .~3 by the close. WHAT AM EX Orn WH AT NYSE Dio NEW VORK (AP> Jul 10 AMEX LEADER S , GoLo QuoT ES , METALS QuoTE S NEW YOfltt (AP) -S90I nonlerrout meottll priOe9 Thureclay A"'"*'-· & I 65 oen11 per llOUNI NY C-• ICIOI month QIOMd W9d C...., ·lie'~ C«\11 a pound, V 8 -UNlllOM c...., -at eo cent• '* pound. "4Y C-• ICIOI lllOlllh CIOMd W9d LNd. 22-2• _,, •• pound llM . 4 1·44 _,, •• pound O.U-ed T"' • S3 ~e (IMIMI Week GOmPO-'l• p.ic. per ID I ....,_ · $5 070 I* --Handy & H«"'All ...._, • S4 095 per lroy ~.HY C-. apol monlll Cl-Wed ....._, $290 00.*280 00 pet 7611) ft .. N9w Yorio ~ . "437 oo.M36 00 ~IC rMrel>MI ooy ounce.N Y NYSE LE ADERS NASDAQ SUMMAR Y NEW VORK !AP) -Mo'I ~llvt ovtr· -the-counttr 'locks SUPPiltd bv NASO. La,., ... me V AM!ed Ole. ~t1\mtr ~: 1 ~ __ + ~ a:~: l: : ~! + 9 ~. . 3~ 2n Jaoutr " >0 I 21-2 +)-Svmbflc • ,300 ~ + 4 Brown president of SCMA Bruc'C Brown, 1 panner in New· comb Hd Brown, a manu~un:n• repraentative firm located in ~ta Ana. bas been elected president of the Center, Garden Oron to be rnenutive. treuuret. He founded hi1 own rmn, New· · Southern California Marine Auocia- tion (SCMA), a trade orpnizalion for tho recreational bo*tina industry. Brown 1ucceed1 Buster Hammond, a private coDJUltanl to boat bulldina New diRCtOrt telecttd by the comb It Brown, with his wife membenhip are John Conks, John C.arolyn, in 1982. He has held C.ordeaCo., Irvine; Bill Dotta, Balboa volunteer manqtment positions Marine Hardware, Santa Ana~ and with the annual ConlfHlionaJ Cup Tom frank. Warner Boat Sales sailing competltlon out of Lona South. Ncwpon Belch. . Beach Yacht Oub and the )'1Chtin1 Reelected were Jack Kina. Fox venue of the 1984 yacbtina Olympics. • finns from Newpon Beach. Dave Oeoft'rey, executive vic.e oftsident of Avon ~II Marine, Irvine, hu been named VlCC pmident in the votina by the usociatlon'a lS. Soecialtiea;.~ Hill, ll'ld Rolland He has been an SCMA director sall(e KoUand, ubrillo Boat Works, San 1982. Pedro. SCMA mainllins a fulltame offic.e member board of directon. • Other new omen are Roben Swan, executive vice presjdent of Newpon Pacific, to be sea'Cllry, and Ken K.uklish, president of Ken's Boat An active sailina enthusiast from in Onnae and prodUcea three ~ an Qfly aee, Brown hu been womn& boat sho\\11 in Sou them C.alifomia. in the boetina i.ndutt.ry since 1973. He The membenhip includes boat and bu been manqer of the hardware equipment manufacturers, di1- 1tore for Stan Miller Boats. LonJ lflbutors, and retail dealers of boats Beach. aod oo the staff of Norman S. and boatina oriented products and Wri&ht Co., ~ manufacturers· rep. services Racing trophy In Watta' memory Polly Watts, widow of the late Kenneth Watts,(noted sailmaker,) and her dauahters, Caroline and Laurie, have provided a perpetual trophy in Wans' 'memory to be raced for in ocean riciq competition. The Los An,eles Y1cbt Qub. ofwhicb Wans was a longtime member, is establisrun& a trust fund for future maJntenanc:e and .. take home" trophies. . Those wishina to partidpate in the fund m1y send contribution• to the Kenneth Watu Perpetual Trophy, care of Los Angeles Yacht Club, SOO Barracuda St., Temunal Island, Ca. 90731. Prindle Cat Fleet hosts classes . · Prindle Cat Fleet 21 will be host to the California st.ate championship for the ~ular catamaran classes July 19-20. 1be six ra~repna Willl>e~om Streer-Sail 1.aunch, Lona Beach and will be open to all levels of Prindle sailors -novice class for newcomers; B fleet for intermediate sailors and A fleet for advanced skippers. A novice clinic iucbeduled on Saturday morning (July 19) to acquaint the newer saHors with catamaran racing. Three races will be sailed each day with one throw out allowed. The California St.ate Cbampionsbii> has always been regarded as the h1ghhght of the Prindle season. Long Beach offerse:11ceUent sailing conditions an mid-July Wlth aood winds and warm weather. In addition to the racing schedule, 10Cial activities have been planned to round out the weekend. Any ~uestions reprdina the regatta can be answered by callina Todd Smith at (213) 473-4004. .. Newport offers sailing clauea TheCityofNCWl)(>l't Beach Parks, Beacheu~d Recrealion Department is offerin& a w1dc range of sailing classes for all ages, raniing from beginners to racins sailors. Daytime ind evening classes are being offered in one-week sessions beainnina Monday and continuing through Labor Day. Weekend instruction is also available. Sabot. Hobie Cat, Lado-14 and sailboarding as bean& offered at five locations throu&hout the city. Hobie Cat and sailboard rentals arc also available to graduate students on an hourly rate, including one f~ hour of sailing. Annual Flight of the Lasers upcoming Tb~ Commodore1-S:Clvb o~H:atbor hainbcr of Commercec has extended invitations to Laser Oass sailors to part1c1patc an the annual Flight of the Lasers July 20. This 1s the S 1st year of the Flight. which started 10 193S as the A1aht of the Snowbirds. a popular 12-foot din&hy that drew as many as I SO cntriC1 for a sudden death race in the bay whicfi grew to be "the world's bag.est little yacht race." Wath the demise oflhe Snowbird Class. the Chamber of Commerce tned several other small boat classes before sculinJ on the sporty Laser, a fa vorite of young athletic sailors who prefer to sail single-banded. But the Flight of ltte Lasers will not be just for solo sailors. It will have awards for such cattaories as the first married couple to finish. Racer suspend ~--­ after his arr est SA.RA!OT A. Fla. -The Offshore Racina Commission of the AmeJic:an Powei" Boat Attoe.iation (APBA) tw suq>endcd Geot'F Montlct Imm competition in any otfjhore event. . Tho actaon follows the arrest or Morales on charaes be 1mwi&le 1.200 to l ,SOO kiloarams of cocaine into aoulh florid&. The Offshore Commj ion acted at its reauJar mcetina wbkh PlccecdJ every race. Morales, 37, of Fon Lauderdale, won the 1913, 1984 and 198' world cbam~OOJltips u wdl as the 1983 national open claa. However, bis 1915 *Of1d dwnpaonahip d coosJdcrcd ~oft.he 1986 f'ICIDI -.son. Morales was already on pro t1on fo\' umilarcb.af'FI wtUcb bave )'e1 to be brou&ht to trial He had been u pended but appealed the uspm n. He was arrested June 20 on a wa.rttnt from the U.S ON& Enforcement ·Administration and WJS held without bond. • Monterey Plaza ~egatta coming The 1eeond annual Monterey Plaza Rep1ta, sponsortd by the-Monterey Peninsula Yacht Oub, will be held Sept. 6-7 oo Monterey Bay featunnaSant.a Cruz-SO sloops. Sixteen boats have indicated they would be on hand to vae head-to-head with no handicap. The Santa Cruz-SO will be the larJtSt boat to race boat-for- boat around the buoys. Monterey Bay is proclaimed to be perfect ~ters for this kaod of .. tta. The area is a small bite out of the coastline an the Paet fie ocan. There as no protection from north-westerlies and very little from westerlies which arc the predominant wind conditions. There is also very little protectron from the wand-generated waves or the Paci fie swell. Th~ conditions are the reason the Canadian 12-mcter syndicates chose M_ClJllaey--..Ba.Yo lG practtee for t~ 4mena's p mats VTiffk ocal knowlcdJe is needed. and the condauons are s1m1lar to Fn:man e, Australia. · Winds at this time of year will ranac from a moderate I ().knot westerly to bnsk.2S-knot north-wcsterhcs an the afternoon Viewing by spectators as also said to be practically perfect. The only time tbebo4ts will drop from sight 1s past Pmos Pomt a few males from the weather mark. Other than that, the racers wall be JOCkeytnJ to weather just outside the kelp lane on the beach. When they pop their spinnakers. they can easily be 1ndcnt1fied. There will be 45 spectator boats available with knowledgeable commentators. Motorboat fuel tax revenues were grossly understated And the winner la ... Wlth the crew rlcllDC the weather rail and Tom WU80n at the helm of Impact, the .,..,,... ..... ~ ,._.........., Balboa Ya cht Club drl•ee for the flnJah line ln the San Franct.co Perpetaal Cballence Cup. It's S obs t ad Rac e W eek ag ain There will be five local boats competing in Class A when the race starts Friday By ALMON LOCKABEY IWIJNel.....,. ..... There will be 14 Orange County boats, 13 from Newport Harbor, among the 71 entnes an Sobstad Race Week, which 1tts under way Fnday off Long Beach. Sobstad Race Week 1s sponsored by Sobstad Sails and as for Performance Handicap Racina Fleet ratings, in contrast' to Lona Beach Yacht Oub's Race Weck for International Off- shore Rule (IOR) yachts. There are five local boats in Class A wath ratings of 72. They arc Gary Chandler's J-3S Bravado. ~uth Shore Yacht Club; John Caz1er's Schock-35 Buttercup. Balboa Yacht Club; Bruce Hansen's Schock-35 Christopher Robin. Voyagers Yacht Club; Norm Massoth's Schock-JS Desert Hawk, SSYC'. and Ted Samkins'Garrett-48 Freefall. BYC. Local Class B cntnes, rattng 66-84. are Paul Queyrel's Swan-42 Toboa- pn. VYC, and Steve and Jell' Farwell's Wylie·38 Cursor, Newport Harbor Y( In Class ( there arc two New York 36s. Big Apple. co-skippered by Johan'lon and Fle ming. BYC. and Night Moves. skippered by Bill Haslett. Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club In (lass D, rating 111 to 144, the local contenders are David Stock· man's C'atahna-38 Wandlass1e. BYC. Georae Morales· C'F-37 Indigo Tiger, BCYC'. and Ozymandias. a C&C.34 skippered by Jerry Purcell. Dana Point YC. Two local entncs an Class E. rating I S6-I 68, are Runaway 11, a Col- umbia· J6 skippered by John Waebel. VYC'. and John Szalay·s San Juan-38 Pussy Cat, VYC'. Congressional pressure and effons by the nation's boating industry have paid off ror the nation's boating- fishan& public in terms of greatly increased earmarked funds for safety and development proarams. On June 17 the U.S. Department ofTrcasury offiClals admitted to a congressional commtttec that motorboat fuel tax revenues had been Stgnaficantly understated. The Nauonal MJanne Manufacturers Associauon's government relations director Ron Stone concurred with Studds. "Although the acknowledgement of the increased revenues will not translate 1m(l1ed1ately to improved access for boaters or beefed up fishencs programs for anglers. the study points out that these outdoors people are conunuang to pay their way by user fees. The newly found revenues also 11ve us ammunition to · scdc additional fundana for such pravams now that the data have been verified by Treasury. These revenues are estimated to be $97.9 million annually. $30 malhon more than the $67 million earmarked for fishing-boating enhancement efforts rn the fiscal year I 98S. · Findanp were re~cd before the House Coast Guard and Navipt1on Subcommittee Saad Gerry Studds (D-MA). chairman of the subcommittee: "We've been cheated over the years -robbed of more than $30 m1ll1on in 1985. A delayof fouryears by the Treasury Department in releasing the study 1s either · laziness or arrogance·· "But what happens to aJJ the w money lost to boating-fishing enhancement due to previous C1Wtated by Treasury." Stone asked. "ft seems to us that this should ~ an offset against pressures for Coast Guard user fees. Perhaps the House Merchant Manne & Fisheries Committee will take this into account 1n meeting this vcar's budget obligation for Coast Guard funding. It '11 be a busy boating weeken d F1"c maJOr regattas 1n the same weekend'> That's the picture an ~uthland sa1hn& this weekend. wtth two of them 1n OranRe ( ount) Local regattas will will include Balboa Yacht Club's Governor's Cup match racing senes for Junior sailors which started Wednesday and wands up Fnday. and Newport Harbor Yacht Club's One-design Regatta. which includes the Baxter Bowl Series for the Star Class. Saturday and Sunday. South Shore Yacht C'lub has two regattas scheduled, the fourth and fifth races of its Ha-Point Senes. and the fir'it two races of the Offshore Sen es California Yacht Cl ub, Manna del Rey. wall be host to the Lipton Challenge Cup Fnday. Saturday and Sunday wtth challenges from a dozen Southland clubs. including Newport Harbor and Balboa Alamitos Bay Yacht Club ts con· ducung the 25th annual national championship of the C'al-20 Class wtth'the champ1onsh1p finals sched· uled Fnday and Saturday Sobstad Sails as stqJna its second annual Sobstad Week tor Per- formance Handicap Racing n eet yachts Friday. Sa turday and 5unda\ Seventy entries 1n fi ve etas~ .. , are expected to start. Sobstad Weck 1\ the PH RF answer to Long Beach '\al ht Club's Race Week for lntcma11unal Offshore Ruic ratings. Add a .. send off' party for the I~ meter Eagle Sunday at the Mannl'r' Mile Shipyard an Newport Reach <1nll you have a busy yachun~ '4ed.end Southern CaJifornia Yach11ng '' 'IOC1a11on calendar. Lo. Aa&fles -Loa1 S.acb Huntington Harbour Yacht ( lut"t -Bolsa Chica Scnes (PHRF). ~atur day Cabnllo Beach Yacht (luh Cabnllo Series No. 5 (Pl IR f C'atalina·30). Saturday Long Beach Yacht Club -Pt Ferman Race (IOR. PKRf < al 2'i) Sunda). Alamitos Bay Yacht ( lub Cal·20 national champ1onsh1p finJI\, Fnda). Saturday. Saata MOilica Bay Cahfom1a Yacht Club -L 1ptnn Challenge. Fnday. Saturdl) Sunda' Redondo Beach Yacht C'lub ln,erted stan race( PHRF). Saturda> ~anta Monica Yacht Club - lntraclub race (keel), Sunda) \.1anna Yacht Club -Summer ~ne'> "Jo 2 (multthull), Sunda}. Sa• Dlqo \an Diego Yacht Club-Dax Brow \cne!> CS DHF}. Saturday~ Rumsey ( omnado l~lands race (IOR). Satur· da' \.11\\ton Ba' Yacht C'lub -Snipe ~4-hnur Rl·gana ~aturday. Sunda) \an Diego ( ru1scr Assoc1auon - Blur"ater race 10 Oceanside (pred1c- 1cd log) \aturday. Coronado Cays Yacht C1ub - \outh Bay lnv1tat1onal Regatta tPHRr MORC). Saturda)'. Sunday Occan"de Yacht Club -Coastal "em·' (Pit R Fl. \aturday Nortb ud Inland Pautit < onnth1an Yacht Club - \ entura < ounty Ocean Racing < 1rtu11 'lo 4 \aturday \anrn Barbara Sa1hng Club - Jack.\on \ene\ ""o .!. Saturda) One Dc\1gn '-l<'nc\ "lo 2 Sunday C hannl'I l\land!t Yacht Club - I ..ld1e' at thr Helm Senes No 1, \undJ\ Pmnt Dumr '\t1cht (tub-Hunl· mgton I al.c: Rl·gana ~unday Randy Smyth to sail in rugged Pacific 1000 Mara thon BJ ALMON LOCK.ABEY ................... Randy Smyth, Hunti naton Beach sallmaker and expert catamaran sailor is determined to test his skill in Pacific open ocean sailing versus the Atl1ntic. Smyth is making final preparations for the ruged Pacific IOOO marathon sailinartet which beainS July 23 off Lona Beach 1nd, hopefully. ends 12 days later an Hundnaton Beach. By all odds, Smyth as currently favored to lead the field by vinue of h11 record-senana victory an the 1985 Worrell 1000 raet from ft Lauderdale. Fla to Virginia Beach, Va "Thest type of event require the same type of plannana and prepanaon as an Ol}'mpac campaaan," said Smyth, who with crewman Jay Glaser won an Olympic silver medal an the 1984 game an the Tornado C'las" "Tbere•s a b11d1fferencc an \11hn1 thest small catamarans a Iona dutancc 1n the open ocean ., This tame Smyth will not have ha veteran tornado crew Jay Glaser ~uh ham a he did on the cast coa t Instead he will have Jim Hill of San Francascowhoc~wtd for myth before 1he trapcu chore, ~rt taken over by Ola1er Olasc~ 1nc1dcnt1lly. is in Russia cotnpetana an the Goodwill uamca u a crew for 5kap Elliott of Newport Beach, anothtr t"~n catamaran "81lor \myth had oriiinaJly planned to compete an Russia but w1t.hdrew because of some of the poht1cal ram1ficat1ons . Smyth and Hill will be competing m a Prindlc-19, a boat in which he as wcll-expcnenccd. The grueling course of the Pacific I 000 will cnsscross hundreds of miles of open ocean between Santa Barbarn and San Diego, pittinJ two-person teams agaan!ltall types of wind and sea cond1t1ons. The race IS run in a series of I I legs with mandatory overn1aht stops at checkpoints alonJ the coast The boats crash through the surf for a beach fint\h each day. then hne up for a Le Mans start the following morning. Smyth will be u1hng under the colors of Lon1pre Automotive Whtie the hulls and be~ms of the Pnndle· 19 arc stock. as prescribed by the rac1n1rules.1he na and saat.. wall reflect 1nnovat1ons devclopc-d by Smyth e5pcc1all\· tor the race Here as the !Chcdule of events for 1he Pacafil IOOO: Wednc~y. July 23 -Long Beath to \\3lon, C1t1hna hland July 24 -Avalon 10 •\valon (around Catalana lsl1nd) July 2S -Avalon to l~na 84-ach July 26 -Lona Beach to Pana Point July 27 -Dina P int to ~n OtctQ. July 28 -San 01tao to Newpon lkt11ch July 2Q -Newpon Beach 10 Rtdondo Beach Th Wat Cout'• flnt catamaran noe. tbe Paclnc 1000. Jnly 2s -Aue. s, wtll t•tal'e Pro 20. .. nytni oft" wane tram Loni Beach to n Ole•fo. I I I .. at ad - :ne hit kcc me d ll ant ere .mg gel\ five lJS 1me :h It ~ :k ly 01 ,._.-~------------- • • ~ ... Cout DAILY PILOT I Thurtday, July 10, 1988 --- P ~r ~H A UI -----~- They threfil pots at this potluck Potluck took on a new meaning when Qaarlea Gray and wife lta&Mrlae hosted a delayed Independence Day party Sunday at the Architectural Art sh,idfo in Newppn Beach. As the 80 auests amved, eac ne was given a I 0 inch terracotta Italian pot. .. after signing their names to the pots, they aimed at a cactus slide on the wall, tossed and turned the PotS into shattered pieces. "The pieces of pottery will go into a five or six foot tall sculpture of a saauaro cactus we arc creating for a building in Irwindale," said Alan Brown, who assited at the party along with Mlchael MUJer and wife Cluiltlne. "We hke to get our patrons involved," added Brown, who explained that the studio only does commissioned works (suclptures, pamtinp, weaving, etc.) There were creauve, windup throws and agrcssi ve tosses at the target and the Rev. Tom Henry attending with wife Glnny called it "very &ood therapy." There was potluck on the food, too. Guests brought a dish to celebrate their hentage. Showing up on the buffet were pastas. Swedish meatballs, Mexican food, Yugoslavian dishes along wtth Japanese food and Scomsh sausasges. Among those attending were Bob Peeblet, Craig and Susan Combs, Bruce and Shelly Dornan, Brad, Gary and Dana Butler, Dan Westervelt, Don K11rwells, Michael and Christine Miller, BUI Havllcek, June, Scott and Bob Brown, Wayne Schroeder and Judie Schultz. SWEET SIXTEEN:" It rcaJly was a surprise," said Dorothy Dunlap of Newport Beach who was celebrating on Saturday her 16th birthday. That was the plan-to surprise Dorothy. Invitations were sent o ut to friends from the East Bluff school where she used to attend and St Margaret's where.she 1s now a sophomore. "The secret plans included having the reply cards sent back to her grandaunt's home in Beverly Hills," said her motherDardle Dunlap. Fnend Shelly Fay was in on the plot. .. she kept Dorothy occupied in La Jolla fora few days while the Sweet 16 fete was being finalized. They am ved home shortly after the guests had assembled and were ready to spnng forth with the1rSU RRISE! Shortly afterwards the balloon festoonectPavihon Q-ueen came down the chanel blast mg Neil Sadaka 's rend1t1on of"Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen" and docked at the Dunlap home on Harbor Island. Once aboard the Queen, the fift}-three guests danced to 40s hits and dmcdon a Talc o f the Whale catered buffe t. Also. aboard was a birthday cake ... Dorothy's fa vorite .. banana nut. ''A FABULOUS FILM OF R EMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT FROM JIM HENSON AND GEORGE LUCAS:' -NEWYORXTIMES I) I! I. I• 1• I . ,.., .......... ., ............... Chrl•ty Slebenthall take. aim. Charle. and Katherine Gray •bow bow throw 1boald be done. · ... ~ ......... .,~,.,.. l~O tolU MllA • IUlll~IOll •llMllt OIWIOl 111Z111.9 Dana Butler. Don Watta and Alan Brown line up for chow. Dorothy Dunlap (11eeond from left) with Shelly Fay. Dorothy Haan and mom Da.rdle Dunlap. iA ...... t JAC .... ~, "'I (O#l(OI WoootlnOOt IJA~C "If"" OAAMN wi; ''"'7 ,,, o-.-. ~·· 47• r,.,.,.,. ~SI oa5.S 6).1~I1 S-OnYt"' 11/l~A ,_,.. ll IOllO KUllllllGIOll llAG" LA lllllADA • WUllllllllTI~ 11•1G 1770 vA-.., •4' ('••Ct~~~··• f0-4 'h "· 1 QT Pac f( \ G,tcr.1., S (OWffO\ Vnttnt UIM ..._. 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Otl llYlmSM-1111 UA MOWS I O>WUOS IJIWRSITT n ~~1ts00 UIRUUSZl 1'11 TOO> rACJIC GAJIWAY t: _,,..,,.J ~nl-393' rACR OIAIG DI.ff (J)WAIDS CIOM COOU ..... u •. im nJTmlTU ftl·l&ll SlVY cm crwrci rACflC llWAT 3' DI If UITAW~ 74'4 U IAIU (11J) Hl·Olll CDWAIDS .ST<l AMC fASNOfl ''RUTHLESSLY FUNNY FARCE ." -M"*-1 Bln1f«t, OllAJ'fG& cotnn'Y OGUTU RU1HLESS PEOPLE ___ ._, ___ _,,_ -NOW PLAYING -NOW PLAYING -·---~ ·-_, __ -·-°"-,., ... ,.. ... ... , .... ,, ... "'* _,. r-,---· .... ---.,._ .... .,_ ---•M.L.IY "'"--=--~1=-..r-::r. .. -.. --,_,___..,_ .,._ ----.... ..,.,. .... --•n----r==-------o....... ,_._.._ ....... ,.. ··-1)1-' "' .. ' a.....,_.,. .... ,, ... ,.. ~ J ---· Dt5nq1land. -- -·-, .... _ T'"-........ a.. ........... ---........ "' .. _, .. ..,_ Toe.TA~ --. r .a':'lll.Sa I ... Mt aA .. OA.tN MATINIUla MONDAY THR U SATURDAY IST 2 P•R~ORMANCU l!XC l!PT HOUOA'l'll & llTAlllllll!O I • 1 "l!loTUllll!ll ,,.,~~·t•]•ll 11111\JI UIO/hully S C..,..._ • 70IM & llJt TUCl OOUJ ll"llto TO' GUN1N1 lilt JoU S1H a.• l•U OOUT rnti&MXWWW llOOWCll flHIS IUILLll'S DAY OfJ (,..UI 11,ao l •M 41M -•M 1 .. 11 oouTsWWI UNDH THI CHHRY MOON (P'O-UI 121)0 21SO S1 IS 714' 10.0S 04!10.T lllNlllSIU TCl'flfAl RUNNING SCAHD Ctl , ............ . AMlllCAH AHntlM (,._111 U 1M AKEW Center Soulh (l1llll4 1111/fK•lty Ji OtC A111t llOl11' UOfotOIMIU WIHOll LIGAL IAOLH Cl'OI ., )0 us us .... ,., .. 100..l'f DAHOllPlllD IACK TO SCHOOL 1,..,,, .,,,. , .. 4a4J ........ , ,,., D04..IY ITlllO DANNY DI VlYOISIYTI MtDUI RUTHLllS ,10,ll !ll Ii.at 11M 4rJI ... l1U ,.,_ ANAHEIM (11•ttlt HH/ltmtn I Dt!ft tm UNC r1 flOUN) t; Al I 'IC..:£"" MATTMIW IMtODlllCIC JIHll IUILLIR'S DAY OfJ c,..u1 ,.ITTY IN PINK ,,...,! llCMlfllf\' NNOllllUe IACK TO SCHOOL ~1a1 PIX 111 1'0M CllUtM TOP 0UN(NI ILUI CITY 191 l:t.?ai&1!! 'IYCHO 111111 THI HOWLING H 1111 110 TIOUILI IN unu CHINA DUNl .... 111 LA MIRADA GATEWAY 1 lilwN• lit,..,. .. (114) IU 1111/f_., S ti Yollty v- DOUY 1'1 .. 0 111t TIOUIU * lnTU CMICA 1,..111 1 IS114t .... I~ ll!U DANNY DI VITO/Sim -n RUTHLISS ,.O,LI (II ,,,. ,, ••.••• u l 14t lt:M OOt&'f UHfO llAll'M MACCHIO NOll'fl«U ~ .. ,., .. MOllfTA KAllATI KID 'ART II CPOI IJ1M 21H S110 710 lt1IO .. 10.Y NINH RUNNING SCAHD 111 hU J1M S14S 1.00 1•11 MAnMIW NOOlllCIC JIHIS IUILLH'S DAY 0,, (f'O-IJ) 1114t , u .... .,u "'' I I.OS fOM CtulH TO' GUN lf'OI .,.....,. oa vno • RUTMLIH "OPLl 1•1 DOWN AND OUT IN llVIRL Y HILLS 111 MleOllY MtNll RUNNING ICAllD !II WIH OUYl111 IOI LOWt AIOVT LAIT NIOHT 111 Dl.,lllATIL T HIKING SUSAN ,._u, Lo HABRA ..... u il!T UII • r,r-r"ff . . MNWT rJf'vno IUTHLIU PIOfJLI C11 DOWN AND OUT IN llVllL Y HILLS DOUY ITUIOININCI UNDH THI CHHRY MOON ,,..,,, h4t 1tM .... l 10S 10,10 DOUT tflllO IOlllOWI AIOUT LAST NIGHT (I I , ..... ,. .. 4t ... l lllt OOLa'f lflllO llOll81 trDf~U WIMllf1I UOAL IAOU 1..01 11)0 J14t &110 '''° lttlS 00\IY ITlllO LAIYRINTH 1..01 hH l1H S.4t ,,,.,_ AMlllCAH AHTMIM ~UI ...... SHORT CIRCUIT !NI 1~ &olJ lt•U "'"" UNDH THI CHIRRY MOON 1"11-UI WILDCATS !II IMl'tl MA<CMO KAUTI KID ,AaT It (NI CIOHIOADl lQ -TTMfW M09ftU JIHll IUIUll'I DAY OfP,..UI 'UTTT IN """ ,..111 IOeNf'f ......,. •• UCtc TO K~ .... 1*1 ,,. l "***K -Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES "About last night..%' ll I t ,. H t ,,....,.l!W• l _,__ __ .._._ ·--..,..,.,_ ·-1 .. l'Oltlf.A(M ·- "'"' "" !'\a", """ f ,,,c..i. .... ' ~ Del'!dJ •*fa•u •MIWll ( .... .. ... ~ ..-~·· • fli*' 'lo IA fil' QtStA•IU •U~ a .,., •""' ,.,," " . . HJ--l .... ~,.,.,..,,., ·~ •""ifYI"' WU-l ta .__ .. i fll-cm:::ill W(UP4• .. .,.,,. I otP 4 lt .. D ' • .,. 'l'D.>6 ................... ~ • .. CM"" ... l CU l'lt m_.._ . • TOM C""99a ~"==="IOP GUtfEf w ~ A PARAMOUNl PICTURl ft .,,,..._ . ...__.....,. ____ .,.:"'. tOSTA llllA llf....-r NACll _... IO•l•°'So.Jot11.ot11 lo----C.0-"IAZ> \.et 1111 '-"'" ... 01t0 '30 ~) •MU •IMIUMMU •S1MTllllltwnt _ ........ .,. !..-SOC. .,...c.-i .. ~~ u ............ "'*' •llUllT ... Tillllll.ctl ,.. .. ,. .... I0..11" ..,..., • LA -MWllJm ht 11< 1 CrtttM101 l'atll<\•a.11,, -°""'"' ... ...,400 17'~ !O..l'Ol-WJ~•,, -NOW PlAVINO -aaoolllCM ..._ .... ,,..., uw.,.. S...tll c- ... "311 ..., 1711 ildU•A 1uCiJ hdflc........ ..... ~ltee&i . ~ ..... OrMll\Ul~ NdltMlll,..11 • c-~ • •W Ill l'wlfl(11..tM~... u...,..,_ ~a.oo 'lfllt ., .,, ( ::a.,.~: ) (:! "lllUl.,1111., ~~~--~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--_.. ..... .-.-. ..... ---------------------------------------------~~~--~~-~~~~~-~- ~ -~ II= l&n-a=..... CIWICIOIA .. -..... llA'1 • ,.._. ........ T1lllMIJ.. .. _,,.... l'W\U. •.,......_.QI/'("" """"' C• Mii .... TN =:-.--"A~:..-~--.---Jl'-..UWJLOM...WATI from H spanlc playwrl . --~ II': Three ~ pa.~ by Hispaisic f!!--Q WLDWCIUOI ~;t'~.., ,.Mi•iiiilCf;f~-----:~~~ wmen waU be Pl mated -~~ Friday aod S.nanlaY at SoUth C.olll ....,MJll'D .. ~ ,..,...,, • ...,. 11iis Repenoty'• Cotaa Me. thca1er. ~n tt"tlllll('(-.a.,e.e. ,... • ....,.Ml....,TM n.e·11hrec ~ -An.bur ..,_ . mAllft' 1oa. • 1t1t1t-1'C1111tMllllY....._. • Oiron'• ''Clw1ey a.con ud Hit 1'1'11"-llW'(*4)T~ ,._MCMMDM _.._ JCIMC-.. family, .. Uu Loomet'1"Bitdt .. and LM......_...._,...,, WfOOD'MC •• _,,COURT ' -1W-Eduardo ..... _ ..... _ ...... , "~ R ' l%>MOYtl i1m1w-. EMIAT ....._,_, ~ ** ........,.~ Kitt Krtl-MOVll . _.,._ OICW9Cll moved" -wiU be followed by '°""'°"-Tllll **\t ~ k\ "'.,. (-MUITmf a.um Mm discu11ion1 with the litiatl. Dld!Poiaiel, ...., ·-1 •1• ~ JOIO Cf'\12 Oomaltt beads SCR'1 • • ..--BM bf. _,.. • ~WLDW91T Hispanic Playwriabt1 Projec:tand wilJ Q.a.'°"CClilQIT HCMZY~.OX = ;;at direct "Once Removed." _,,,,,,, eostlHOW lfM1'9C ''Thia u one of the few chances llWW.11.W Nl'l!Y'lm.ll\'llTO.. OOllll~IQllB Cll.Y .. I~ Hispanic writera have for a main· !!!! !'! llf _.. • LMUNA stream &howcase for their new playi," .~.,.. ' 100.oooPYIWIO ;;;''-"" ...-MLOI) hewd. "lnaddition,OranseC.ounty ril:' L*"' \t ·-or.v •'' (1"4) Derr* -1bet-h111 l1:rp Hill)lnic population that --· ... a.. Tiie Creet" (1ll4) "" f::w •-· ~= " ~ (1ta) Alv.nt neod1 IC«U to the themes and iuuct -..., IMNC ., ,_ that arc beina addrctae.d in current cc --~---~ HOle'MOCl1811:THILOIT Hlwln,Hndlll.... Ki1earucdrama." ••'*-ILMNl:O -11k11-· MON~ "OnceRemoved''willbepmented ld8n'IRTMIBT TOllGHT _.THI LON> e fBJllOUI ""*''lleG COS1t RM It 7~ 30 p.m. Friday. It deals with a -DI! MOTHMMDD family of Cuban refuaecs who wen: -acr * ''Hin To Hold" (1Ma) o.m _.._ forced to flee soon after Castro's =COii lnlON Dwtlln,.lollpllConen. •!!! :mi,.All8ffl'WT takeover and landed in Dallas in 1MB'l1_<X1)!'~-1'~w.t"(1982)Ann -~~~(1873)P*DIAndl. !!!!!:!l~'f?!..NI!!! 1960. Their often-humorous at-_ _.....,.,_ -.. ...___&.-........... ...,._,,.__. '""""""-tempu to adjust to American life •• I ---Btoln. -":"::.:.:. . ---· ~· 1-..__.. without losina their connectfon to ~LON> 1. D -a»-YTll !!:.llllNUlWI -12:11-Cuban culture and spirit leave them '"" n ..,.. e9LATl~wrrH~W> in conflict and confusion. ln the end, :=elttADOWS Wl.D •it "Elrplofttl" (1185) Ethen ll\18WJN · though, they must somehow find the PM IMGAZJNE ...._ "* Ptlolnlx. I 1WIUllHTZDNI couraae to endure, as individuals and ~~~~=-Storl· ~ 1 1J'.~--NlW8 .V.ICA'tatoa asafamily. Hl McMf •&'·-"-OF * ~ Tiie Peeper sw· (1971) "Birds' by Lisa Loomer· will be * ''CMnonbel IUI" (1911) lwt THI -'"OI'~' mMM tlledMd. presented Saturday at 2 p.m. Loomer ~DolftDIUAla. IEQaM MOllCMD1i81W i~Nl!W8 has set her story in Los An&eles and -r:ao-ntECOLIYI IOOD__,.. MOVtE Mexico durina the early '70s to • JONTMITOWN •••I .oRT j\t "Thi CfooMd ....,. .. (1872) chronicle the life of the V uez "Durty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM P, RI N Cl CU ntltr f/11 (UlRRYffiOON ... 139-1770 SUDl.llDa.fl u uua (213) Hl-0633 MIC f WO SQUAil( Umuaa 52J..llll PA~IC UTtWAY Ul'Tl All S40.7444 lDWMOS MtSTCl WUJWID "1·393~ mwuos CllllA WEST WUIWJD • 'ACflC llWAY 39 Ila.fl Hl·3'93 ~llCAll~ .... u, (1:00) (l:10) 5 :20 7:)0. f :40 A90UT LAST •toHT "'' (1 2 :25) (2:101 t : 5 7 :45. 10.10 cEnTuAY c1neoomE D ll4 2SSl/ .,, .. ,...,, 'S...u A11• F RUl•l•I• 9CAlltm Run.AS NOfti 1111 IHOWS AT (IU IHOWI AT (U1 01(l :10)1131 (1'12"01(l::IOJ1:40 Dnld •owle LA8Y"""" ... , .. lua "01tortol1t II lP'0·1 l) 1 :00 a. t0120 7:f0 .. 10110 --------------4.,_ __________ _.~ ~UTHLUS,.Oft..a ,... ... ••• • •u TOI' eu11 IN) (It) PtuaJ D-" • Out °"YCWl'r.wta) SHOWS AT In Bovoriy Hiiia (I') SHOWS A (1100) (U:lSI (21511 5: U (l111) l :JO 1'5"'10:01 7:f5 & 1:11 KAllA'ft IUD II .... ) (Uo 11) (21HI 4 1H 7111 . t ill L&eAL llA8US (N) (U:OO) (2:)0) 5100 7 :30 a, t0100 Orotory H i n•• R~8 SCAACD (II) Alao WIM 011111 (l'J l'•lpft M•cchlo KARATS KID II INI "'"' Qulolullnr (~01 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS All dally dinner specials served with soup, sal•d, choice of potato and dessert. Thursday (Served 3-10 p.m.) Top Sirloin Steak $4.65 Friday (Served 3-10 p m ) New York Steak $5.25 Reatauranta llMU COSTAMEIA 3125 Harbor at S 0 Frwy 17901 MacArthur at S.O Frwy THURSDAY. JULY 10 THAU SU NOA Y, JULY 20 20% OFF Ewry Gift a Decor Item Up To 70%0FF Select Items 759-7766 Haber View (Gelson's) Shopping Center 1634 Son Miguel. Newport Beach. (.Aaoss rrom Roget's Gcrdens) Q::; SOth ANNIVERSARY • SOth ANNIVERSARY • SOth • 1: BB~ IT'S HOT! • i BUT OHHH SO COOL! ~ ~ SUNCHASER BEACH CHAIR 30.lX1 VALUE SHACK 19. 99 CROWN CORNING TH ERMA L CANTEEN .6Lllrc 9001 VALliE SHACK 4.99 I Litre 11 .00 VAL UF. SHACK 6.99 PICNIC BASKET 28.00 VALUE SHACK 9.88 POTTERY SHACK 1212 So. Coo.-.1 I lwv .. u ~mu lkach • (71 4) 494 1141 Oprn 9 a rn I<> 9 J'l 111 Mon ,01 · 10 ._m lo 7 r m UO<IA\ 8nJ.al R"FI''" • 1,11t ~r r • W, \h1r In All \lllll" 0 h ANNIVERSARr • SOth ANNfVERSARY • 50th fanuly. Th~ ~ ud mil-....., ~-lainaa. ra.dLud rm>aaliasioas. they ach cope in tbcir owo way with t.bG tua or wa1 between Mnac:an roou and Amcri- re todUee. .. -llKAD" '°'*' l'U1 bnvado ud !IMCl!iiwo &o :a kiad of INdood U ... lO be di&mlt. lo lddluoa to Ooniala. Jo~ Kuena of the San D;c.o Globe 1 Tcauo Meta and · ifote Lui1 V~la ~ tht Lot AD#les Theater Center will di.ttet ~dinas. · e&n dram1. O•ron•1 "Charley Bacon and ff 11 famdy" is a f\anny. touctuna Lale about one man·1 cli'rim. From hh childhood amona the faiiwy £» torin of HollywoOd, to hi• romance with lhc &irl next door, to hit uadual a'*?t;P\ion into the daJIY anna of the b&nk1n1 indunrv. rlia'1 onlv de· . Tickets may be purchased by c&llina 957--4033. or at the SCR Box Office It 6SS Town Center Onve in Costa Mesa. ,., • 1lflCI IUJ,..., rcmcmm .. ,., .. '", 12'.lt,ltl,l:ll,Lil, ltli 4 fUCll DCUY l11llO lmllllllf• · "LlUI. UCW" (rt) 1Ht, tH, tJI, 1A ... •mn--. "ftlllS NEWl'S NY OW CN-13) ,_..SAn.Af mJTIEIFS DMYI.,..... "UCAl UCUS" (re) 11 IS !:AS. S'ti. 7:J9 1 .... • tUal DCUY mllO m-• "MDU Kit If' (PC) l :M, S IS. S:JI, 1-AS, t.M llCIDlll~ "UCl TO SCIOOL" (f'C.lJ) U:ll. t.lO, 4:JI •:•. •:•.11:11 1t • I tUal DCUY STDICO TOlll Clla "T" Cll" (PC) l •. J •. HI. l:lS. t•.Jt • tual OOllT ITDICO · amtmn "fVTIUSS PlON" (I) 12. z. 4. '· .... • fUCll DCUY Sl11(0 "HI• SCAlfl" (I) 12 00. HS. 4:10 i IS, I JO. JO·JI Nia "U .. H TME CllHIY IOOI" (re·ll) ll 2. •• ' •• 10 MmOfTPOSllS "PSYCllO 111" (I) l 00. l'OO. S·OI 1 to HO, I•~ "AMltlCU UTlll" I lO s JS. t·JS (PC-IJ) "IOOM WITI l YllW'' JJl, 7·JI "SIC TIOUIU II unu CHIU " (PC·ll) 1115. 215. • IS 'IS IJO, IOll ... , ... ...... ·uua. ucur ,,., llU Joli. t·U, ..... 11 lt "attTIOMU• unu CllQ'' (K-ll) 1tn ru. •" 111 .... ltlt "Tll CIUT IOUSl mtemr (C) ll~S. l:JO, J IS S:tO, US, eJt. IHI OMI.,_ "IJIYlllTI" (re) l:tl. ltl. HI >•.HI e lUCI DCUY STDlO ~IDfTO "IVTILlSS PllN" (I) I, J, S, 1, t. lt:4S "llUICU UTilll" 11s "TOP CUI" (re) llS. U1. 14S. t 51 a.c;,UllO J;1 Cllm IOOI" (re·U) ll. 2. •. 6, I IS, 10 IS ll'lCMCAYI.• ''llll1CM UTl(I" ,_..SATilllAY (N.U) Hr-.ra uuunq11"CNJ l:IS. HI, HI. l:H, lt.• IOl l• "AMU WT .Cir (I) ans. t•. •-cs 11s.t• mJlEJce "UCAl £.ACUS" (re) "Tll CIUT ltl$l 1£TlCT1Yl" (C) 114'. ue. >IS Sil. US. IJO "ltCITllll WI ST. 2" .......... '1tmS llWll'S .. , lfT' (PC-tl) 1•, U .. ~· 7-S, I .... ,.,_, "UUn .. U" CPC) 11 45. lM.•• 6)s ••1u1 _,.-ml "'W&TtSCIMl" It lS. tll. 4 II I H 11 .. t•ll (N.UI I c • • • e I &) • ... at ad - ene hat 1e." hll ket one d II ant e~ rna &els live "lgs 1mc h at .... ;k ty ot 11$ lb .k 2S ie m an Frt.1AaJ·fflt11 , L AB (March 2 l ·A~l 19): What seems a tri vtal matter could actually bt' more importaJJt than on$inally anticipate<t. You'll have chance to get job done. to streamline techniques, to glimpse behind scenes for valid answers. PiSiCCS plays a role. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on dedication. 5incenty. commitment, inte1nt}'. willingness toacocptchallcnge of added responsibility. Physical auraction is featured. love relallonsh1p grows stronger. GEMINI (May 21.Junc 20): Fimsh project begun approximately two weeks aao. Focus on wider audienoe. ------------lar&er personal horizons. Property nego- ti&tions will take sudden swmg in your favor. Aries, Libra will play outstanding roles. . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Emphasis on originality, innovation. versatility. chanoe to make new start in "different" direction. You could meet SYDNEY 0MARR someone who inspires. excites. helps ••••••••••••• elevate morale. LEO(July 2J..Aug. 22): First impressions prove correct. Sense of direction, purpose will be restored. Financial picture bnghter than anticipated. You'll locate article that had been lost, missing or stolen. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):· Accent versatility, d1vers.!ficahon, curiosity. Put points across, emphasize personality and drama. Dig deep for information, realize that many will soon seek your services. Gemini. Sagittarius play dynamic roles. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What appears to be an obstacle actually proves to be stepping-stone toward ultimate goal. Know it. refuse to be discouraged by minor delay or setback. Check details, be aware.of small pnnt. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Be ready for chan~e: travel, variety, emouonal fulfillment. What begins as "mere acquaintance" could be transformed irito senous relationship. Lunar emphasis on gain through business. career act1v1ty. SAGITI' ARIUS (Nov. 22•Dec. 21 ): Significant domestic changes occur - keyis to bid1plomatrc. to mamtam emo 1onaTalance::-qun ion~ concermrrg money. special purchases anse. Stnve to be fair. maintain pnnc1ples. keep resolutions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Define terms. be realistic where relauonsh1ps are concerned. Lunar pos1t1on highhghts special information. communication. education. plans for holiday 1ourney. Pisces. Virgo figure in exciting scenario. · AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb I 8): Emphasis on respons1b1ln y. pressure. deadlines. chance to increase income potential. l ndiv1dual who "pulls stnngs" 1s likely to be favorabl~ impressed. Know 11. follow through on advantage PJSCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll bend of what proved to be "foolish obligation." Seek new temtol). be aware of oppo11unity to break from status quo. Lunar oos1t1on highhghls pubhc11y. clash of ideas. marital status. IF JULY 11 JS YOUR BlRTHDA Y maJor changes occur 1n home - domestic adjustment is featured. i:ould include actual change of residence or manta I status. You are intu1t1 ve. a natural teacher. loyal to friends and fa mil}. have tendency to "pull your punches" ratJ)er than win in overwhelming manner. Cancer. Capncorn. Aquarius people play important roles 10 }OUr hfe. You are sens1t1ve. prescient, have gourmet ap~llte and possible d1g~llvl' problem. Novembt•r will be memorable for you in 1986 ' .. . . Death-gav others- a chance for life ' DEAR ANN LAN0£RS;_f ~d this in USA Today. I hope you think 1l is worth runnina in your oollimn. - R.J. IN N.J. DEAR R.J: J do, ladeed. Mere It la. My son was pronounced brain dead in Janllary I 98S. He wau healthy 23- year-old. The staff al a small hospital an Western Kentucky was most kind. A11 IJIDEIS Tbe decision to donate the o~ns was It seems to me the mother and made by myself and five children. I father of this youna fellow should try could not save my son, but because of to understand why their son needs to his death, two people can now sec bring his conquests home. Could he thanks to cornea transplants. A man perhaps be letting them know that in bis 50s in Kentucky has a new heart even though he was dumped by his and can enjoy his family again. A man college sweetheart, he is still con- in t\is 30s in Texas and one in New sidered desirable by others? York have kidneys that will enable Instead of tellina him to take his them to live productive lives. In my women friends elsewhere for roman- i.on's death, five human beings were tic interludes. his parents should be i1ven the greatest gift of aH, a life of building up his shattered self-<stcem independence and dignity. by telling him they think he is terrific I am so happy my son was able to be and they are proud of him, no matter of service to so many people even what._ NEW ORLEANS FAN. though he was cut down m his prime. DEAR NEW O.: You· polDt i1 well He wa~ a giving son o( person and takea. Perbapt tJae pareatl 1laoald would have been the first to agree attempt to bol1ter dae you1, maa'1 with OUf decision to donate his aauua. g ego, aot "ID1tead of ' bat ID organs. adcUtt.oD40 ID1tractla1 ~ to take Ilia lfl have any regrets, it is that J was female friends el1ewlaere for the not $iven the names of the people who Dlpt. u yoa recall, tbey were received the organs. I was .told only embarraued by hla sllamele11ne11, that the transplants were a success. 1 and It 11 their boase. thrnk ofthem often and..w~---~~ ~ they are doing. Knowing my son. 1 DEAR ANN&:ANDE : felt a can smile. for sf the recipients have a strong kinship to the woman who desiretotravel,playtheguitar.andgo wrote to say how un~omfortablc she to Western Kentucky it is nothing to felt when the hostess in the restaurant worry about. It's just something they asked. "Just on~ of you?" .. inherited. I, too, am "Just one of me and DEAR R.J.: Tballk you for provld· there arc millions of others who are lng me wltb yet aaotber opportuolty also alone. But what arc widows and to urge my readers to write to tile divorcees supposed to do? Hide? I Living Bank for tbelr doaor cards aad hate to cook for just m yself. Being out lnstructloas. Tbe addre11: Tile LlvlDg among others helps overcome the Bank, P.O. Box 67%5, Houston. TX loneliness. I feel as if I am part of the 77%65. Please enclose a 1elf·ad· living world when I am people· dre11ed stamped envelope. watching. I love to see folks chat, • • • laugh and enjoy themselves. Please DEAR ANN LANDERS: The man stand up for us, Ann. We are lonely a who invited eight different women to lot. -ANOTHER SINGLETON IN sleep in w11h him (under his parents' VANCOUVER. root) rem10dcd me of the family cat DEAR VAN: I did, bat 111 do It who drop~ 1l!'> mice at the feet of its again. Look! I'm 1taadln1! I'm stand- owm·r Ing! Neither vulnerable. West deals. NOJtTB •K87 <;>A ea -0 J1014 •854 WEST £ABT •t52 •QJ 108 QJ87 Q X962 »A88 -0 987 •KQJ 10 •te SOUTH •A.,8 (7 Q104 0 KQ2 •A782 The bidding: Weat North Eut Pue Pua Pua Pua 2 NT Pue Pue Opening lead: King of • South 1 NT PaH Sometimes the location of a key card is completely unknown. To test your ability· to guess right, cover the East and West hands and see how you would play two no trump after the lead of the king of clubs. We will take you through the play of the first few tricks. The auction is straightforward. nee you stole a:'J)Olnt or your one no trump opening bid, there Is ab- solutely no reason why you s hould accept partner's game Invitation. You duck the opening lead of the king of clubs and, whe.n West con- tinues with the ten, you hold up again. When East s hows out on the third round, you win and lead the king of diamonds. West takes the ace, cashes the winning club and exits with a spade. CHARLES Go1E1 OMAR SHDIF You can count eeven tricks: two spades, one heart, three diamonds and a club. Your eighth trick will have to come from the heart suit. Do you lead a heart to the ten or to the queen? IC, at this stage, you are taking a guess, you rate to be right no more than half the time when actually you should never go wrong. West passed at his first tum, and he has already shown up with the K-Q-J of clubs and the ace of diamonds, or l 0 points in high cards. If he has the king of hearts as well, he would have had a mandatory opening bid. did more than go down in a cold contract. You showed that you need to brush up on your declarer play. There are several useful books on the subject. For Information about Charle. Goren'• new newsletter for brldge playen, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box .U26, Or- lando, Fla. 328024426. T=~=-y $©\\.'4llA-L£ t.trs• WOH .. .. ------14ite4 loy C\A'I' I. POUAN ------ 0 lteorronga tett.rt of It.. low .:rombled WOidt be-low to lorm four 11"'91e WO<ds Longing to hear that squeaking swing I· nQi11°1 I I HARTS I · I I I t i Ever feel hke you're a 45 rpm record 1n a cassette world? You don't fit the equipment. ~ou can't get anyone to repair \OU, and you're going at the wrong speed. Obviously. qu11e a few of you do who wrote in response to rhe column on summer evenings when life was slov.er and vou sat for hours on the front porch and listened to the swing '>qucak. One v.oman said ourl1fc nowaday\ 1s b) appointment onl~ . thl' more · )OU have on your c:alendar. the more successful you feel. t\nother 'aid her children are running around from one event to the other like a blur. She asks. "Where 1s everybody gomg so fast and funou!'>'!" I wish I knew. Turn nghl on red. Fast forward to eliminate the commercials Just apd water. Heat and ~crve. Reach out and touch someone - and dn\e at the same time· A.l the sound of the beep. you have five seconds to leave your message. I think 11 all began when we thought sf we could shorten the 11me it took us to do chores. we would have a lot more time for leisure. But then we staned knocking mtnutcs ofT of "Je1shmg." Boats went faster. books became condensed, picnics were' catered. pfanes chopped hours off travel lime. and we watched one TV ~how while we taped another one. We passed the disease on to our children. Don't sit around the house. Get out there and play organized ball, twirl a baton, get a black belt, play a tuba. learn to act. sing tn a choir. pitch a tent and weave a s11-u pon that you will ne ver sll on, but do something! Every morning of our lives when we get up we must dress for success. say something meaningful. make a commitment to something, fulfill a goal and seek fulfillment. I'm not tablet that raced to my stomach 15 seconds faster than its competitor and cltmbcd 1n a car with an additive in the gasohne that saved .me possibly five seconds on my starting time. I MOWRY 11 r I' I I ' A motn.r wtlo dllcipllnee hef . --. child le Ilk• a navw lhlp out at ... QOlno a1ong 1t ,.,, -'* -I SUEROC I t---rl"'"""' -r-1---r-I -rli,,--r-1--t O Compi<lta ,..,. <tux:~I• qUOlad . . _ . _ _ by folh,.g 1n ,..,_ ,.,, .. "9 words ----------you dav•lop lrom mp No 3 below I • r:~J.~~8i~~~m· I' r IJ 1· Is r I' 1· I i ~~~~M8tE Foal I I I lpe1 I I I I ;:::===========================:ti even sure what all that means. At lunch. J used a catsup that saved me six seconds by coming out of the bottle faster than Brand X. ran off some copies on a copier that did the JOb 1n 20 seconds less than the former one. and later put a hot dog in the microwave that chopped 60 seconds ofT the traditional way of cooking. As I slept little blue men were in my toilet bowl making bubbles that saved me 45 seconds of scrubbing. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ING UNDER THE TONIGHT! AT7:30P.M THOROUGHBRED RACING NIGHTlY, MON.-SAT., THRU JULY 21 JOIN US FOil AN EVENING OF EXCITEMENTI • l 0 A.c1ion Pocked Roces • Elegant Dining at CompetitNe Prices • ExotK Wagering: Exoctos • Perfed Six • Doily Oovble • Plenty of Pori<ing TONIGHT! . IENIOI CITlllNI SPECIAL! FRIE ADMISSION (62 years of age and older) This Night's For You! 1.--.0.<ll"':I~~ ORANGE COUNTY RACING FAIR 4961 Koteflo AYe. lm AJomitos n4/995-1234 • 213/431 -1 361 I heard a career woman say the other day ... Tomorrow. I have to take the car in. do the laundry, go to the dentist. grocery shop. pick out new fabric for the sofa. go to a luncheon and car pool after school. Thank God for a day off!" She was serious. I'm a heavy contributor to the problem. Recently. J used a de- odorant that I would apply only once. saving eight second'>, took a headache I had saved a total of two minutes, 39 seconds. How many squeaks in a swing 1s that? Anniversaries recall the way people were Wedding anniversaries. like binhda)'s. are notewonhy because the~ evoke memories of emotion. sa}s our Love and War man. What's significant, usually to the wife in particular. is that relivingof"the way we v.erc." The husband is more likely to mention the years -14. 26. 34. however many. Modestl y. As an old \old1cr might mention how long he'd bt•t•n tn the Black Hole of Calcutta Chewing gum was another thing that sold well during the G reat Depression. A 1930s report claimed the average American family bought two packs of gum a week Maybe that's how you can make your fortune. Find something to sell that's so c heap It's the only thing poor people can afford. What did you do 6.25 m11l~on times la-;t year'? Blinked your eyes. if typical. You know those trad1t1onal side- walk cafes 10 France? They're going out of busmess -at a fold mg rate of about 5.000 a year. If she calls you a ha1ry<hested $Onlla. o;1r. set her straight. The chest 1s about the only place the gorilla doesn't have hair You only ~member about half as much of what you read lying down as ol what vou read s1t11ng up, it's claimed. On the \tafT of l V'<, "60 Minutes" arc ~1>. full-time people who'>C onl) job 1~ to an~wer mail L.M. Bo YD would strike with three times the penetrating power of a high-velocity bullet. Contrary to previous report, not all states lock up a jointly rented safety deposit box UPon the death of a joint renter. Still may be the case in some places. But bankers in several stales mforrn me their joint renters can withdraw safety de~sited articles anytime. death or disability of any joint renter aside. Our Langua¥.e man is still trying to find out how a 'simoleon" came to be a synonym for a dollar. Thett arc 33 million godl) 1n Hinduism. Real estate speculators used to chase fires. In old Rome. Even as disheartened owners watched their places bum down, fast-footed prop- erty traders offered to buy the black around, but oh so cheaply. The record shows numerous fonunes were thusly accumulated by the land men. Will bet you a small unspecified sum you don't know the whereabouu of "Kalaallit Nun.at." That's Green- land's current name. A full !>UH ~f armor may have protected that knight of old some-Out at \Ca, the nautical mile 1s what in casual encounten. But I 6.076 ff'et . t>ut on inland lake!\, it's 'lllll doubt 11 wou ld have done him much S.280 feet good ifhC' werccharw:I bya nder~th ACROSS 1 Femmes 5 Queen of - 10 Peddle 14-Got down 15 Harbor 16 Opera hlgn spot ., 17 Male anlmal 18 Totallty 20 Sipping tube 22 lmarel 23 Water- courses 24 Pigment 26 Conjunction 27 Bursting 30 Turns 34 Rias 35 Cuts down 36 Insect 37 Wu false 38 Asiatic herb 40 Gull 41 T ennla 1ho1 42 Smelly 43 -Queen 45 Not to be - at 47 Wrlnkkta 48 Lettuce 49 Inexpensive 1 2 3 14 17 20 37 41 45 58 82 4 50 Eblls 53 The Altar 54 Grit 58 Gorgers 61 Golf club 62 Prohibition 63 Keno's kin 64 Tltle 65 Peru lndtan 66 "What --I" 67 Kind of club DOWN 1 Prates 2 "Thanks - -I" 3 Ananuu 4 Moneyless 5 Pronoun 6 Possessing 7 Miiestone 8 City on the A are 9 Some 10 Desert 11 Mr. Ambler 12 Seam 13 Steves 19 Jog.s 21 Heallate 25 Shoe parts 26 Oblivion 6 an acC'uratt lnnce. Weapons experts L.M. Boyd 11 • •yndlc•ted 86 now C'alculatt the point of that lance , t'Olumal11. _ __.,__ __ _... __ • 7 PAEYIOUI PUZZU aot. VED LAMBS ADULT 27 Medicine 28 Vegetable 29 Freshman 30 Arabian Nights bird 31 Accepts 32 Harden 33 Corset parts 35 Frenetic 39 DI.pose (of) 40 Punishing 42 Oxygen l0<m 44 Meadows 46 Card game 8 47 Graphs 49 Greetc Island 50 Mixer 51 The Bard's birthplace 52 Minister l o 53 Bit 55 Rusala'a - mountains 56 Alaska city 57 Leg area 59 Wing 60 Distress signal 11 12 13 TD by Bii Keane ~AlllLY~~~~~~~~~~- CIRCUS "When I ask you which hand It's Ir} don't guess this one." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Watch out ... Marmaduke Is waiting for faces to llck." PEANUTS GARFIELD I CAN'i ONPER!>TANP Ii, CiARFIELP. WHY PON'T 1 HAVE 8£.TTEP. L.Otti( WITH WOMEN? TUMBLEWEEDS Hl ~e~! IZ'~R V~Rll\1'1-1 ~ :'ft> f'tn M{ HEA~ 001"10 H ~ ! DRABBLE "'1-IU ROSE IS ROSE BIOOEORO& BLOOll COUJllTT u.a. ACRltS "No crumb c•k• In my llvlng rooml" DEN1'18 THE llEKACE by Hank Ketcham • I I I • ·~­~·! I by Jim Davta I FOR BETTER OR rF_o_R':=W:'."":::'O""::R=S=E--:::~!!!!\d~::------.. __ by-Ly_n_n_J_o_hn_s_to .... n I T~OU6~H WE ALL COULCI USE A LITTLE SUINIVAL TRAINING .. ONLY TME P.E~T OF MY Llff,YOV RAPIANT TMINC1 'IOU! by Charles M. Schulz '' BA'<ONET DRILL .. ONE O'CLOCK :'. I ™INK I'll SKIP TMAT ONE ... ,'I by Tom K. Ryan ·--·..--·- by Kevin Fagan W\.U.T 00 M~ Tml-4 ~~Vf. ro oo w1rn 1r ? by Pat Brady 00/,~IS AN'n\CWW\D SORE~ LO~~ I-We.A NEW 6PBy. SHOE JUDGE PARKER THANKS FOR MEeTING Me! HERE AT THE HOSPITAL, SAM 1 1 NEVER WAS AeLE TO ~ MY HUSeANO' ANO I STILL CAN'T BeLIEVE THAT MY Ol'UGHTER IS ON DRUGS! FUNKY WINKERBEAN woo~·r~~ fT a;. WE HAD rT Pl.OC:16ED IITTO A SW~ED ()(JTlE1' I l F WE JUS1' FLICK iHIS U6Ki 5Wrfc.H I 11 5HOOLD srART Rl6+tf UP I ----- DOONESBURY 7-10 RJ(,fff AtU4Y. fM. 11/IU I I by Jeff MacNally by Harold le Ooux by Tom Batluk I i µM~l~~Dij L.-~~--------Jw\-:.7~/0~---------.-J by Garry Trudeau • 1 a • • I e • . , • •t td - ene hat IC," hit kee one d ll • anl en: ma vis the \gs .me - h 81 .a :k ty Ol IS lb :k ts It' m an • • Rioting a setiou ~ m~tter r equiring serious m easures Boys will be boys. Felons will be felons. There is no social benefit in confusing the two. What occurred on Seashore Drive in Newport Beach on the Fourth of J uJy weekend ~snot a prank.ish, mischievous, holiday celebration. It was a danger~us riot in which police officers we~ assaulted wtth weapons. Anyone who th~ows a glass bottle filled. with ice or a rock. or an explosive equal to a quarter-stick of dy{iamite at another human bein$ is not a prankster. He is a threat. He is probably a criminal. He deserves to be prosecuted and, if guilty, sentenced without lenience. The Newport riot is not t~e first of these demonstrations of the youthful capacity for outrage that occurs so frequently when hormone~ are bombarde~ by alcohol in a mass of20-year-old bodies the way uranium bombards hydro$en in a nuclear reactor. Inevitably, there is an explosion. . . . . Earlier this year, there were s1m1lar explosions in Palm Springs and Santa Monica. Those who participate invariably set out to have fun. Even if they enjoy it, even they don't intend to h~n anyone rioting in the streets is no more fun than dnving a speeding car into a ~.wd . or . yel~~g "Fire!'~ in a crowded theater. Street n otmg invites mJury, and lnJUrJ rarely sends its regrets. The people who tr.y to live in re~on ci~1es o n holidays have had enough of the reckless h1gh-hvmg that turns boulevards into battlegrounds. .. The pany's over," Newport Beach Police Chief Arb Campbell declared Wednesday as he announ~ed plans to cooperate with PaJm Spi:-ings and San~ Monica to crack down riotous street parties. Mayor Phil Maur~r echoed Campbell's sentiment and promised the city will do anything it may do legally to return safety and sanity to its holiday celebrations. . Inherent in these statements, but unspoke n. 1s the warning that the Jaw-abiding ci tizens of Newport Beach are going to be inconvenienced .. It is possi~le that.July 4, 1987, will be celebrated by turning t~e peninsula 1 nto _a n . oversized pedestrian mall. It is poss1~le that ex tra pohce outfitted in fearsome helmets and visors will patrol the streets in teams. gi vi ng the peninsul a the look of occupied France during World War II. If these measures sound drasti c. they are probabl> just the up of the iceberg. With the angry leaders of three cities pooling their talents, some creative counter- terrorist measures could em erge. But drasuc measures seem called for. We cannot tum our streets over to reckless mobs whose revelling endangers aJI who stray within the range of a tossed bottle. If these people aren 't dealt with swiftly, su~cl y ~nd strictly. they will get the wrong message: They will think they are welcome m Newpon Beach. There should be no mistake: Visitors are wclcomo. Tourists are welcome. Peacefu l see kers after fu n and enjoyment are welcome. Felo ns are unwelcome. Opinions eitpres&ed In this space are those ol the Dally Pilot Other 111ews expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment la Invited The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642-6086 World Bank should aiID for ltnproved heal-th care To the Edttor I am a member of thl· Hunger Project and the R[\l IT\ ~roup in Long Beach My commitment I\ to thl' l·nd ol thc persistence of hunger an the world. and to sa"e l h1ldrcn'r, l1\l'\ On Jul) 1. Uarhcr ( onJhlc t.ikt·" office as the nl·~ •\ml·man prcw.knt of the World Bank It 1' m\ op1n1nn that he de\ene~ \upport from thl· admm1strat1on and < ongrl'\S par- ticularly as he seek-; lund'> for the In ternational 11t'v<.•lopmt•nt .\\\oc1a· uon (I DA) I\ kt·~ tt')t of h" lt·adt•r- ship will be ~hat he drx:\ with th<.· bank's projected proti1 th" H~dr ol over S l b1ll1on Al least S l million nl lhl\ c,huuld l'x· plowed back into the \\ orld Bank to increase lending. for prmian ht·alth care above current I~ protl'<."tcd k' t'I' The nnt ncgo11at10n\ "'" he: 1111\ 15/16 The oh1('ct1,e 111 1111, " 111 By lbt A11od a1td Prtn Today 1s Thur'\da\. tuh l<J, thc 1Qlstdayofl4Rh Thrrcarc 174da)" left 1n the vear On this dale In 1832, Prer,1dcnt Andre" Jalk,on vetoed leg1r,lat1on to re-charter 1he second bank of thl· l n1ted ~tatt•\ In 1850. Vice Pn•c;1dent Millard Fillmore 'iuccccded to the J)rC'c.1denq after the death of Prec;1cteni 7 .. 1cha" Taylor one da) earlier In I ft90 Wyom1nF. hc·l .trlW the 44th ORANGE CO AST Daily Pilat ' conclude negot1at1on\ on ID\ fund- ing he lore the \nnual \\ orlJ Aank/lnll"rnat1onal \111nc1ar, Fund ml·c11ng un ~l·pt lO The undcrl~ ing wnn·rn hen· "lur pr!)\ 1ding nu1n11onal aid and hl'<lhh 1.arl· lor the pourc)t dc,l'lop1ng lOUn· tne"> T h1rt~·tivc thousand people Jrl" d\ 1ng t•ach da\ from lacli. of fomJ nutnuon and health l:arc 20 1100 ol whom arc children unckr 5 \ear\ ol age That " l'ClUI' Jknt to a H1rosh1ma bomb d1c;ac;1t•r e' Cl) thrt•t• days' Thi\ 1c; hornf~.ing nc"' ~ithout lht•1r <.h1ldn:n lhC\t' t'OUlllr!C\ haH· no future Plea<;e inform your reader\ of th!\ 1 nforma11on and help to allo'W Rarht·r < onablC' tu und('r\tand that tht·\l· '"ucs art' of '11al 1mcrcs1 tu 1hr pc:nplc of the ~urld Dl'<l'-f H.\RDI \1' In 1nl' state of tht• t nion In IQ40. the Rattle ol Rntaan h<'g;.in a' "laz1 fon·c<; attacked h\ air One year ago: the < oca-( ola < o . bowing to pres'iure from irate rnr,- tomcr\. announced 1t would bnng back 11'1 old formula tor regu lar< okc and call tt ( oca-Cola Clas'>1c Thought for tod:i" .. f:.ctu(at1on 1<; the abthh w ll'>tt'n to almmt anything without io~11'\i vour tcmpc-r or your 'elf n1nfidcnt(" " -Rohen Froc.t. \ mem.:an poel (I R74-I 9b l) ,,_. ZJnf (d•IOt T9191 T"'1 '411n11gtng f.'11l()f Don,..., c ly fl)l(lr r-ci..m • ..., [dtl()f e,.,....., Sp0rts (O•IOf ~ L. CM"9a Prod\IC !ton M•oeO'f' r.,,,ec~ C-c1J1alr0n Mt~ .... .,...~ Ma11<•IWlQ (')1.CIOf ,...,.....,,. Cte'liiTred [)ff!Cl0t ••John Ailamsonceremllltedthatacoun tryls better O/ldnlntng personal ambJtJon through titles than through power.·· -------. ------ Military drug testing fight shows inadequacies of tests WASHINC rTON -When two competing government contractors get involved in a hissing match. the results can~ unexpectedly reveali ng. That'!. what has ha ppened in a controversy that has pitted two of the largest manufacturers of drug-tesung equipment against each other in a battle for the lucrative Pentagon contract to test serHcemen and women for illegal sub)tances. Syva Co. had the ongmal contract to test military personnel with ns EMIT unnalrm klls. But two ~cars ago. responding to compla ints 1hat the laboratory results were inac- curate. poorly controlled and unfairly 1mplicat1ng innocent ~n icemen, the Pentagon reopened the tec;ung con- tract S-,,, a argued that the 1naccurac1es ~ere due 10 bad lab "-Ork. no1 to its EMIT kits but the Dt-fense l og1st1cs Agenc) a"arded thl' contract to Roche D1agnost1cc; Syc;tems Inc. ll'> Abuscreen test kit was s1m1 lar to EMIT. but relied on a slightly d11Teren t technolog) Sy1.a protested. but the General ..\ccounung Office ruled early this 'ear 1hat the Pentagon had not ~n unfair 1n g1v1ng the test contract to Roche rhe legal documents filed b> t>oth '>Ides have been re\lewed by our reporter!> Bnan Bloch a nd Do nald (1oldberg. They provided a fasc1nat· 1ng 1ns1de glimpse of the drug tests now being ad ministered by govem- menl agencies. schools and corpor- ations across the countr:y. In fact. 1f what the two quarreling contractors claim 1s true, the un- nal~ s1s te'its being given arc not onl:r inaccurate bu1 cannot detect the d11Terenc:e ~tween legal and illegal c;ubstances in man) ca~s. For example. Syva·s claim - undt\puted h) Roche -'' that neither the E\11 IT nor Abuscreen test tan "d11;tmgu1sh between uc;c of heroin or codeine." and would simply 1den11f\ the prcscnle of an "opiate" 1n lhl te\ll.'tl per">on·., bo<l) Heroin •'> JACK ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR h1ghl)' addictive and illegal: codeine 1s a common 1ngred1cnt of prescnp- 11on cough ryrups and other med1- cat10ns. The d0<.·umenl) '>how a similar problem w i t h test ing fo r amphetamines Abusaeen detects the presence of amphetamines. but doesn't single out the presence of'"the abur,cd drug methamphetamme," ac· cording to S) va On the other hand. ''"a acknowledged, tis EMIT ident- ities mcthamphetamine but doesn'I isolate other abused ofTshoots of the part'nt drug amphetamine In add111on, neither test does well 111 '>ingling out the presence of PCP .111 e)(tremel) dangerous substance that hac; c:auscd "1despread cnme and -.1olencc tn man) U .S. c1t1es. Both tcr,tsga-.e pos1 11 ve results for··c1osely related analogs" of PCP, but also for high conccntrat1ons of a common cough mcd1c1ne 1ngred1ent called dc11. 1romcthorphan according to a "'i1.'a documcn1 The company tlocumen1s also de· tail other problems 1n drug tests. such as 'anations in 1csttng tem~ratures and the presence of other substances in 1hc bloodc.trcam For example. a pinlh of salt addC'd to a unne !>ample can nl'Utrah1e the testing chemical and re\ult 1n a ··c1ean" tec;t Thl· problem revealed b) the com- panie!>· documcn11. 1s not that tnno- l"ent parties will be "rongl)' 1dent1fied a' drug users. but JUSt the opposite: Drug user\ ~ill escape detection bccaust ol thl' !nthcr mm pan} 's) fault) tC'>l kit f-urthermore ~ .. ,a claims &hat thC' \lead.,. decline in posit1\.Cs amon@ Navy personnel-from 30 percent to 5 percent over the last several years- was due to a higher threshold decreed h} the Nav). only specimens with somewhat higher levels (of drugs) will be called positive. the confirmation rate will appear 10 go up, although the total number of confirmed drug users may appear to go down." This is because it's easier to detect a hi~er level of drugs. even with a question- able test. Footnc;>te: The Pentagon declined to comment. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Art1st1c expression 1s a movable feast 1n Fidel Castro's Cuba. 4. State Department analysis hsts the changing themes that form the boundaries within which artists and wnters have been allowed to operate 1n the last quarter- ceotury In the 1960s. acceptable subjects were "heroic sugar cane cutters" and ··pro-Castro exiles:· In the 1970s. the officially favored topic was· "revolutionary sohdan ty with the l\fncan people" Then. 1n the late 1970s. "socialist mystenes·· were sanctioned. Spy stones chronicling the de mng-do of state secunty fo rces 1n their battle against the CIA provide "a stimulus for more v1g1lance.'' HISTORY LE.5SON: It's gratifying to think that o ne of our columns made it onto a presidential cue card. Two days after our reminder that Haitians fought and died an the American Revolution. President ~e­ aiµtn welcomed Ha1t1an ambassador Pierre Sam 10 the White House and c11ed the strong 11~ between 1he two countries. "which go back to our Revolutionary War when Ha1t1ans fought alongside Americans 1n the Battle ofSavannah .. T he column wa'i widely repnnted 1n Ha1 11. and was evidently nouccd on Embassy Row in Washington. A Dom1n1 can Republic diplomat called Sam and asked ho w his country might get s1m 1lar pos111vc publtc1I\. Jack Aodersoa aod Jo1~pb S~ar •r~ 1yadlcated colamJJl1t1. Jordan, PLO in struggle for heart of West Bank 8)' .JOHN Rlf F. Ae.oei.1 ..... ,". Wt1fff \\1\f\' lordan "'"l! lt11\\tltl\ \l,tl.~tl0'411 111' ltl\\l'I \1.il.tt ' ~ul 1r1llJ ~ruup 1nd1CJll''> 111111.111 I\ lllllllX"IHlg '41lh thl Pl() 1111 111~ Im .iltil.'' 111 PJk'>1tn1an'> 1n thl' hr ... Ii 11u.upil.·d ~C\I Ban~ and ha' 'hillnl 11' Jpprnalh Inward l<>rael 1 >11 \lo1nda~ thl' go,crnmcnt or- d 1 nl I h, lm1 ng ol all ~ 5 olfa·l'\ 111 f .11.rh lhl gul. rnlla group It'd h\ \1,il,11 "ho '' .11,0 l ha1rman ol thl· l'I ( > 11,,•1 1 \uldil'r<1 w11h mal hinl' )l.llll\ 1 lll~ld lhl onlll'\ lo t•nforu: lhl' u .1d.Jrn1. n r ht• mO\l' s1gnah:d a 'ih1ft in fi1lll.111 ';1pproach toward lvad and 111.i-ll\· thl tirc,1 \lcp 1n a plan that 11111fd '" P<l" lhl· Paln11ne L1t'K"rat1on < >q4,i1111a 11011' uirn:nl lcadC'Nih1p 1n ,,,11th ol ,1 ix·;tll' agrccmC'nl \lotth tht• In'"" \l;1t,· · H1111hr l..111)1 q·florl l<)uld ba<kfirc h' '11iJ1ng,upnon Im the PLOasthc 11111' 1ndqx 11tk nl '1m e nf the Palc.,11 ni.IO\ \n L\t1matcd I S m1ll1nn to ~ mill111n 111 JordJn' ~ 1S m11l1un 11' 11pk Jrt• P.ik•\11n1.in\ .\nothl'r I \ m11l111n PJk<ot1n 1an\ 11.,.r 1n th<' We\t R.inl. ;ind tlu < 1atd l\tnp hoth 111 l uJ)ll'd h' 1'rad 1n &he I Q6 7 .\rab- l\ladi \\ar H U\\C'tn \pent 1"11 H'M<> ;111emp1- 111~ 111 dru" &hl' Pl o and tvarl rnto f>''.Jll' tall..,, arguing that no pcalt' 11111ltl '>lit l l'l'd unk,., the Pl O "il" 1111 oh l"d r hl' Ion. hopc-d lhl· l n11cd \tatt'\ "uuld pu'h h1ad into peace talks But \r;ilat h;1lknl .11 mC'et1ng a ke\ I \ lkmanll -Pl <> .lltt'planc<" of l\i .ll'I·, r1Mhl 111 l'"'' w11hou1 a guaranll'l' n l a Pall'\ttnia_o \late Hu\\l'IO hrol..C' "11h ·\rnfat on Feh l'I \3\lng thl· •\rah'i r,hould concen- 11:itt· on n~ga1n1ng thl· Wc'it Bank and < 1.11a \mp .lord.rntan 01li~1als c,a~ the king '4,tnt' ix·a1..c.-"'11h lc,racl bccau...c he fear\ nght·~1ng l\racl1s rnuld '>UlCeed in da1ming thl' \\t''>t Bank a'ia part of 1-.racl and pu\h Wes& Bank Pales11- n1anc. into Jordan. c.-ndangenng his throm· hrad1 ol11ual\ have ...aid Hussein·!> 1..rat ktlo~n on .\rafa!"~ group will help pc.itc talks ··1 "K'l. 1t as an 1mponan1 dc,elop- n1l·nt b<:c:auSt> Fa tah 1n the PLO were 1hc main obstack 1n opening c;ome kind of path towards d ialogue." Israeli Premier 'ih1mon Peres told l<irael Radro on Tucsda} But in ord('r 10 reach a pcal·e agreement without 1hc currenl Pl.0 lead('r'ih1p Hw~r,cin mu'lt win the; lo'ralt ' of the Palc.,11ni:1n'i on th(' \\:l''il Rani.. fhe king "'II ahrde'i h) the com mon .\rah c.tancC' that thc PL 0 i'i the 'iolc rcprec.cnta tt\e of the Palc'il in1an people hut ha\ opc-n l'° called for Palc\t1n1an\ 10 t ho<>W" new Pl 0 leader'i Hr ha'i alc.o encouraacd pro-Jor- danian We\t Bani.. rc,1dcna ap- J)(nnted h~ the l\rach\ a~ ma}on to accept the po<>t'i. arau1na that \uch a mmc "'ould &1\.C the Palt",t1n1ans areatC'r local control Hu '(1n'\ po"11on contrad1ct11 that of the Pl 0 , wh1rh demand\ clet 11onc, In another d fo n to win lo)'aluu Jordan is work an on a plan to 1nv~t SI SO m1ll1on a )'caroH·r fi.,,c -vca" 1n thl' Wc.,t flan~ \t lh(' SJm<" t1m<" lh<" c ra(kdown on Fatah makes 11 more difficult for the PLO to keep in touch with the thousands of Palcst1n1ans who n:g· ularly cross between Jordan and the West Bank Khalil Wazir. the lop-ranli.1ng Fatah official was ordered e)(pelled from J ordan in the crackdown. and c;a1d the Jordanian govemmcn1·s ac:110ns and efTort'i to recru11 support .. will onl} create bi tterness 1n the hean " of Palcst1n1ans Some sa)' Hu~se1n's bault for Palestinian loyalties ha"i been helpina 4-rafat. The Murch funeral of Zafer al- Masri. a West Bank mayor for whose assassinauon Palestinian rad1rals claimed respons1bili1y. turned into a PLO rail)'. The even& madC' a mocker) of Jordan's orchestrated and 1elev 1~d \hows of support for Huucm·s break Wllh Arafat Jordan's crackdown may al,o en courage the PLO to 1nten if)' 11$ m1htary operations 1n the West Bank to provr that It 1s s11ll 1n control Hus!lo<'1n would have to~ll an) plan 10 dt al ~paratcly w11h Israel 10 the d t' 1ded Arab world. or n k ancurnna the wrath of nc1af\bor1n1 natio n that either outclass him m1htan l) or supply Jordan w11h aid And there are no s11ns that ~ud1 Arabia. £aypt, Iraq and other kc~ "iupportcn are i bout to abandon the embattled Arafat who has surv1vC'd crackdown'i and forced c111lc'I from Palc"it1ne, £aypt, yna Jordan. Ltba- non -and now Jordan ap1n Jou Ritt, IAe Ammo ewtt1poa· dut for Th Anw/•ltd ~~ 1pttl•lltts 111 Mhldl~ Eut~rw '"''" ,, WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Shticks, -he's still Jimmy to us Jimmy CartCT was in the news over the weekend -be walked out on an affair in Zimbabwe featu:rina an excoriation by Zimbabwe'• foreign minister of the United States for our failure to dee I~ war on South Africa . Monday the former president, who had flown to Chicago to build another low-income house, was on the "Today" show, ex.~laining ·that il wasn't what the foreJgn minister had said about U.S.·Policy toward South Africa -Carter agreed with all that -it was the circumstances in which the criticisms were made (fourth of July, bad manners, that sort of thin&). But what arrested attention wasn't Jimmy Carter's views on South Africa. which are the sam~ as Amy's. It was that Bryant Gum~I. the sophisticated and trend-smart anchorman of the "Today" show, twice referred to Jimmy Carter as "Mr. Carter." If this is indeed a trend -the re- repubhcamzation of America-then 1t 1s very much worth paying atten- tion 10. It happens that I knew Herbert Hoover. and in the half- dozen umes I was with him, I heard no one refer to him as "Mr. Presi- dent." He was either "Mr. Hoover" or "Chief." The tradition is of long standing. Thomas Jefferson could not wait until he could once again ~ called "Mr. Jellerson." The an- tagonism of the Founding Fathers to titles and all that titled British foppery stuff deeply iRfluenccd idiomatic usaae. My impression is that It was Harry Truman who more or less let it be known that he expected to be called Mr. President unul the day be died. For all the hoopla about his origins as a man of the people, Harry Truman was the mosL rank<onscious presi- dent m memory. Twenty years after the event he was still riled that General MacArthur did not initiate, or else did not reclprocate -some- thmg -when they met on Wake Island to discuss the Korean War. That kind of thing is the mark of 1nsccunty. and if President Carter has given out the word that be wishes from now on to ~ .. Mr. Carter," then that 1s a healthy development. One ltkes to thmk that Cincinnatus. after turning his sword back into a plowshare. told his fellow Romans they could stop calling him "Dic- tator": JUSt plain Cincinnatus would do. The protocols are not fixed on the matter. And as often as not, they arc set not by the principal, but by courtiers. Not necessarily for ignoble reasons. but in search of courtesy. I can think of two people who call the o ffice I wo rk m. If the call 1s announced by their secretary or telepho ne operator, one learns that "ambassador" so and so 1s calhng. If ambassador so and so 1s caJLtng himself (herself), then one hears. "This ts Mr X calling. or this 1s Mrs. Y calling." Some people. for reasons that don't necessanly relate to vamty. retain their titles generations after they exercised the appropnate office. Thus the late G ov. Charles Edison was Gov. Edison 30 years after he was governor. One runs into people who occupy so many offices one has to pause to wonder which honorific they prefer: Elliot Richardson could be called ambassador (Great Britain), Mr Attorney General, or Mr. Sec- retary (secretary of HEW, secretary of defense). He goes by Mr. Richa"'son. Nelson Rockefeller preferred '''Gov. e mor" even when he was Mr. Vice Prcsidcnl. Mr. Vice President con- suming. as It does, a most egregious num~r of syllables. The case for permanent lilies can st11l ~ made. John Adams onec remarked that a coun~ is better off dramina personal ambition throuan titles than throuah power. But of course titles arc for the most part utter phony baloney 10 any serious sense. G .K. Chesterton said m effect that six men arc given a pick and shovel. and the one who finds coal becomes Lord Northumberland. It continue$ to mean a great deal m Britain: to conservatives, because they want to reaffirm their belief m The System (thus Harold Macmillan finally relented, at aae 90, and acocpted a hereditary earldom, and Winston C'hurch1ll, who could have been made, oh, queen, agreed to be sim:d). And soc1ahsts ltke it because except W1thin a very pure Strain. wc1ahst'I tend to hkc personal pomp. I made the mistake recently of rcferrina to Harold Wilson as Sir Harold, and the sometime leader of the Bnt1sh forces of socwhsm hf\ed his fin&er to his hps and said. corrcctina me. "Lord Wilson." Of course, I wu &lad to lord him for the balance orthe hour. and would be &lad, 1f he wanted 1t, to call Jtmmy Caner Mr President. But tt's nice he d~n't seem to care. ~aJ nioc. But while at 1t, he could simultaneously nod to orthodoxy and adopt a new fint name: Jam~ Jlllm Bec.iey & • 1yrHl.JatN C"Ol•m•l11 Big heartfro111 a srnallpackage South 1-Starreceiver Justice defies his size ...., .... C.111,1 flRI As a rccciver for the Edison H1&h football team this past teUOn, Rick Justice rose to the forefront of Orange County pass catchers, tuclrina away the Sunset League's Most Yalu· able Player A ward while leadina the Chargers to the CIFBia Five Co-Championship. But his soft band.a and excellent quickness had nothina to do with his positionina in front of bis fellow South squad teammates in the team photo for Friday night's Oranse County All-Star football pme at 7:30 Orange Coast CoUqe. "' At S-8 and 160 pounds, Justice simply waited patiently as a pbotottapber placed au of hi1 taller, tarser teammates in daceodm• rows from top to bottom until only the front row remained. 1 ustice however it used to bis 1ma1J 1tature and the problem a that it rnitbt create in a .. me which typically illu tet the Darwtnian principle that only the na-that is the 810 and strona -survive. .. It has caused me to bustle more and to try to set somethiDJ extra out of my limited stz.e and wei&ht," said Justice, who had M catches for more than 1,600 yards 11 a two-year, two- way (he plays oomerback on dcf'ense) varsity starter. ••1 try to maybe run a little faster and jump a little hiaber than the other auy. '' Justice will take his 4.6 4().yard speed and bis polished rec:eivina skills to Weber State (the only school to offer him a acholarship) next season, but his all-star coaches (Head Coach Bill Crow· a atatrftom Miuion Viej0Hitl>)can1t help bUt wo}lder if some Division I recru1tert may baye -pardon the pun -overlooked JU11icc.' •'I think it•a true that size is more and more of a factor •• laid CrOw ... Jt teems tehools are always 100kina for thaL But be'• tot one of the softest pair of bands that rve ever seen ... He's sot excellent speed off the line ... and for a httle 1uy, he's touab/' Crow ldded. .. His size it not a factor," said Diablot receivers• coacb Ron Drake, .. Not when you can run, catch, block and run with the ball ancr you catch it lila: he cu. "HebuexcelletH battdaand concentration on the ball He can a1io catch the baJI across the rruddJe. He doctft't even know the defense is there," said Drake. lddiaa. ''He rcaUy surprised us (coaches) when we ran one running play to the outside and hcwucrackin' down oo a block and just impaled a 1u1. I thou,ht bowc:an apy that tize hit that bardr' JuttJCe, wbo 'WAI a towel boy fot tbO 1971 all·IW pme when bis father (then a area. Olinda mittant eot1tb) heloed COICh tbtNonb unit. is pleased to be finally ta.kina p&t\ in a pme ~tucb be ha followed over the ~· .. h is 'l.Oint to be bitcbin' to play in the aame. rve always watched i~" said Justice. addina, .. h wllljust be realty fun to play with and evm apinst some of the top pJayen around. I've seen aome of them and I've read about them and now it's my chance to play with them:• Justice will be see1 na plenty of actJon Ilona wt th fellow outside receivm Dennis Arey from Fountain VaUey and Nathan Callfrom Capestrano Valley, catch.ins the aeria.11 of the South quarterback tandem of Shane Foley from (Pleue eee 80tJTll•e1C2J Lewis beaten again; Moses wins No~ 111 Soviets admit rules were bent, broken in fntere.stof ·goodwill' MOSCOW (AP) -Canada's Ben . Johnson ran the fastest I 00-metcrs ever at low altitude and continued his recent domination of Carl Lewis, and 400-meter hurdler Edwin Moses won his 111 th consecutive race u the track program at the Goodwill Games concluded Wednesday night. "If my block didn't slip at the st.art a couple of inches. the time would have been even better," said Johnson, who was timed in 9.95 seconds. A fifth world record was added to the list at the games, this one in cycling, as a Soviet squad smashed the l'ecord for the four-kilometer team pursuit. The Soviets and the Americans continued to dominate the sixth day of competition an the 70-nation festival of sports and cultural cx- hange. At the end of the sixth day. the Soviet Union had 35 gold medals and 112 overall. compared wtth 30 golds and a tot.al of85 for the Unllcd St.ates. A dist.ant third was East Gemany. with four golds and IS totaJ medals. •But Soviet officiaJs had to ac- knowledge that they had violated international guidelines in the way they st.aged some track events. One official explained that because the games ~re being held "an an at- mosphere of goodwill and cooper- ation, we decided to violate some of the rules." Johnson. who finished third an the 1984 Olympics, blasted out of the Startin$ blocks and sped to the finish to tac Jimmy Hines for second on the all-time list and come within .02 seconds of the world record of American Calvan Smith. Both Smith and Hines ran their races at high altitude -Smith an Colorado Spnngs, Colo .. an 1983. and Hines at the Mexico City Olympics an 1968. Moscow is much closer to sea level and the heavier air gives more rcs1st.ancc to runners Second was Ch1d1 Imo ofNagena at I 0.04. with Lewis. the 1984 Olympic champion, third at 10.06. ll was the third conseutive race an which John- son has defeated Lewis. •"When I beat Carl last tame, he was compla1nmg," Johnson said. It's official: Joyner an AL All-Star NEW YORK (AP) -First baseman Wally Joyner of the Angels on Wednesday became the first rook.Jc named to an Amencan League starting berth by fan balloting as he won a place for Tuesday's All-Star game an Houston. Apother AL starter included New York Yankee outfielder Dave Win- field, who ha~ been an a slump most of the season. , K.1rby Puckett of the Minnesota Twtns. who never was among the top three outfielders an the previous voting penods. overtook the Angels' Regie Jackson. a 14-time All-Star. for the final outfield berth Rickey Henderson of the Yankees 1'1 the other st.art1na outfielder. ' The rcmamder of the AL starters named were second baseman Lou Whitaker of the Detroit Tigers; shorstop Cal Ripken of the Baltimore Orioles; third baseman Georae Brett of the Kansas City Royals; and catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit. Outfielder Darryl Strawberry, one of three New York Mets voted to the 'ltarting lineup, wu the leading vote- aetter for the National League All· Star team. which was announced today. Strawberry attracttd 1.619,S 11 votes. more than 135.000 ahead oft he nut most popular player an the fan ballouna -his teammate. catcher Gary Caner The third Met\ 'ltarter " fi l"lt baseman Kclth Hernandez Also sclccttd to the startma team wcrt second baseman Ryne Sandbtra of Chic•c<>· •hon top Onie Smith of St. Louis. third bastman Make (Pleue ... JOTIJER/C2) U.S. pol pis ts belt Holland MOSCOW -Holland was a 12-S first-round victim of the United States national water polo team Wednesday here at the Goodwill Games as four shared with multiple goals for the U.S. "This was a good start in the tourney," said U.S. Coach Bill Barnett. "We had excellent defCAse, a great team effort and aJmost everyone played." Barnett was especially happy with the play of goalie Craig Wilson, who flad nine saves. Terry Schroeder led U.S. storing with three goals. followed by two goals from Kevin Robenson. Peter and Jeff Campbell. Jody Campbell, James Bergeson ---and Alan Mouchawar contributed a goal each. The U.S. met Greccc today. "This time I beat him pretty good. I JUSt want to see what he wall say this tame." Lewis didn't say much. "I dado 't get off to a good stan and J Qltnson ran a great race." said Lewis. who nipped U.S. teammate Lee McRae for third. Lewis later anchored the U.S. men's 400-meter relay to victory an 37.95. the third-fastest tame ever Lewis has been the anchor on the two faster squads. The U.S. women's 400 relay team also won, with Evelyn Ashford anchoring a run of 42.12 seconds. Moses, running only his second race in almost two years. led from the start and scored a two-meter victory m the 400 hurdles. an event that has become almost has personal domain. He was clocked an 4 7 94 seconds. well off his world record of 4 7 .02 but fast enough to beat Alexsander Vas1iiev of the Soviet Union and Dave Patrick of the U.S. last month -has run only one race, in Finland two weeks ago. The Soviet Union's four-man pursuit cycling team was clocked at 4.12.830 in qualifications. smashing the old mark of 4: 14.264 set by another Soviet team. It was the J 16th world record set at the Olympic velodrome in .K.rylatskoye. Erika Salumae of the Soviet Union, who set a world record in qualifying Tuesday. advanced to the semifinals of the women's 200-meter sprint cycling with a 2-0 victory over Renee Dupre!. A second American quar- terfinahst. Ellen Braun, also was eliminated. 2-0. by China's Zhou Suym. •The U.S. women's basketball team remained unbeaten, wi\h a 67-58 victory over Bulgaria. The U.S. women's volleyball team won its first match of the tournament over Czechoslovakia I 1-1 S, 16-14. 15-1 O. 15-4. and the American men's water polo beat the Netherlands. 12-5. •"I thought 1 could come an and wan." Moses said "I expected to run a big race. With the training I had over the last two weeks. I thought I could do well." Since just after his Olympic tn· umph an Los Angeles, Moses has been hampered by back and leg IDJunes and -between late August 1984 and Mike Conley of the United States won the tnpleJump with a leap ofS81h feet. Willie Banks of the United States. pulled out at the last minute with an ankle injury suffered Monday at a meet m Finland. National record-holder Doug Nordquist won the high JU mp with the best outdoor effort by an Amencan this year at 7-8. Adrian Brown, 12, of BantlnCton Beach recently broke The Athletic Con&rea na- tional recorda for hie ace bracket ln the 50 and 80 -meter hurdlea. Brown, a etudent a t Dwyer School. clocked 7. 7 ln the 60 and 12.5 ln the 80 ln the meet at San Joee. Sutton on a roll , wins sixth i n r ow Don Sutton MILWAUKEE (AP) -Angels right-hander Don Sutton. at age 41 , is on a roll. He has won sax straight games since he was 2-S at the end of May, and now as looking forward to career win No. 304. "I'm an groove." Sutton said Wednesday after running his record to 8-S in the Angels' 6-1 victory over 1he Milwaukee Brewers. 'Tm keeping the Oyballs an the park, and I'm getting some excellent defense behind me." How does catcher Bob Boone explain Sutton ·s success'? "Quality stuff." Boone said. "Age as arrelc· vant. Either you can doll or you can't ... Apparently Sutton can. even when he's not at his best. He gave up onl y four hits and one run 1 n 7 2·3 tnnmgs against the slumping Milwaukee Brewers. but Sutton said It was a struggle for the first three innings. "It was one of the most uncomfortable games I pitched all year ... he said. Boone airced 4-5). Tonl.gbt's game Angeli (Romanick 5-7 ) at Bo~lon (N ipper Time: 4·35. TV Channel 5 Radio: KMPC (7 10). Fnday's &amc: Angels at Boston. 4 35 p m "He really strualtd with has A-game plan all day," Boone said "But he made some fi ne pitches when he had to." One of them was 10 Milwau kee's Rack Manning an the founh 1nnang Sutton stuck out Manning on a J-2 p11ch with the bases loaded and two outs 10 escape "11hout g1v1ng up a run. ''In 40-some years. l'"c never seen a n~ p11cher throw as many bluepnnt p11ches as <iu uon did tn the fourth in ning.·· said .\ngels Manager Gene Mauch .. II was masterful patching. "If he hadn·1 thrown so many pitches that 1nn1ng. he prohabh would have gone nine." Mauch added Mi lwaukee's Charlie Moore. who got one h11 ofT Sutt on an four tncs. sa id the former Milwaukee p1h:her hasn't \.hanged much lfr said the pitch that fooled Manning ts one that · JU'it falls olT tht'.' table ·· Sutton called 11 a c;hder but Moore called at something d1 fTercnt ..( ul ball. \andpaper ball. whatevrr you want to call at." Moore said "He did at when he was here 'We know 11 It\ tough to catch him ·· Donn1c \lloore finished up for Sutton. getuna h111 eigh th saq~ ~utton got suppon from 11 Angds hat~ and a wtld Ted Higuera, who walked fi ve ba ttcrc; and &a\C up lour runs an onl}' 3 2-J 1nnmg.s.. The wan b' thl' \ngelc;complctcd a 1hrec-game SWC'('f'I Dodgers erupt for 15 hits, 8-2 victory Dunn is off to fast start (3-0) for Salt Lake LOS ANGELES (AP) -Even with the big auns missing, ~he Lo_s Angeles Dodaers have a little firepower left an their offense. The Dodgers who had scored just once an the first two pmes of the senes. erupted for 15 hus an their 8-2 victory Wednesday night over the St. Louis Cardinals. "We haven't produced too manx 1n I whale. it's about time we got some runs, ' said Enos Cabell. who contributed three htts that drove tn three runs. The Dodgers. whost disabled list has been bulaina with starters for the past month, also aot thrtt bus and three RBis from rookie kff Hamilton. "We can't wait for the b11 auys to cofll( back." said Cabell "We'"c got to Wln .some pme-1 and score 90me runs. Hamilton. called ur. ftom Albuquerque last month to rtplacc a 1de intd 8111 Madlocl, came in to the pmc hm1n1 JU'lt I SS. Ton lgb t '• game Chicago Cubs (Moyer 1-1) at Dod1en (Hershaser 7-6). Time· 7.35. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Fnday's pme: Chicago Cubs at Dodac~. 5:20p.m. "rm workina on the multiple-hat pmc\" he u1d ••You can't t your averaac up or help 1he team with one l\1t at a time." But 1t tOOkJuSt one bit by Kam1lton to 'ct it all started Wtdncsday ni&ht He doubled with the bases loaded in lhe flt1t innina 10 11ve itarter Fernando Valenzuela a 4-0 lead. "We aot lucky when (Vance) Coleman didn't sec Hamilton's hit. .. \a1d Cabell. "h \:O t them three runs." "All you ha ve to do an that ,1tuat1on ic; dnVl' the ball." said Hamilton "After I aot that hat. 11 made me feel a lot better ·· Valenzuela felt a lot better. too He cruised lhroUJh eight shutout innings before a1 vina up two runs an the ninth to record hJS 11th win of the season. The four runs tn the first made at an easy n'aht for him to JOin Sad Fernandez of the New York Mets and Shane Rawley of the Philadelphia Ph1lhes as the National Le,aaue's only l l·aame winners "It's • different gamt In the fint 1nn1n1 wt score four runs. it's greal for a pitcher "Val~ruucl said. "I'm throwin1 too man} pitch" an aamc ." \ltd the left·handcr. "But J"m happy hc-caust my arm 11 all riaht . If I feel okay then I'm aoina out thtrr." Cardinals starteT Gn:a Mathew \, 4-2. la'lted JUSl 3 2-3 1nntnA and wa• tag C'd for"" rune,, ~AL r L.\KE CITY -Rich Dunn a fo rmer standout at Orange Coast Collcae and La Verne C'olleac. 1, off to a quack stan with the Salt Lake Cit> Trappen of the Ptoneer Lequc. The on and off Daily l>\lot co~pondcnt. <kpendina on bt ba~ball endeavors, is )..() wuh thrtt complet~me v1ctori H1 ER~ 1, I.~ h~iq stnack out 17 and walked four m 2~ inntn&J of work 1n tht Rookie... Leaauc. tfa teim i as hot as his ann with a 16-l record. 1odudin1 an a.o rttord at home. I~ I • ' C8 * Or.,. Coe.t DAILY PILOT/ TtttJrtday, July 10, 198e UCI signs four traclC prospects Fred Simmons of Ora~ Coast C~ and Nicole Ritchot of E<h50n Hilb are amona four new ianees for the UC Irvine men's and women's t.rtck and field teams. Simmons hat cJOQked 10.58 (l00), 21 .42 (200) and 48.2 (relay lq). MULHOUSE. France -The United States Junior Men't National team, featuring tbrtt area prq> water polo standout , optned the Born in 1967 tournament with a pair of victories Wednesday, droppifl$ Ena- tand, I S-5, and Italy, 9-8. before lhe matchup with Italy. and coach Rich Corso called tJ\e 9-8 victory "a bll win for us." Kirk Even$t, who scored twice apin$t EnaJand. led the &00rina with three goals aaainst Italy Robert Lynn and Alex Rousseau each IOOred twice In a mauch which found the U.S. Jettina the cdae with a 4-2 advantage 1n the Sttond quarter. Ri1chot WU. a three-time state finati1t with top times of 2:11 :09 in the 800 me~ 4:S2 in the 1,600 and 11 :08 in the 3,200. Abo sianina were hurdlers Walter Harris frOm Bannina Hi&h and Mike Valenzuela fr6m Cerritos College. Stephen Schroeder, fonnerly of Corona dot Mar High and presently at USC. scored twice, and Stanford's Jeff Oeding (Corona del Mar) and Andrew Lawson (Newport Harbor) scored a aoal in the I 5-5 rout Goalie Mike Osborn was credjted with 10 saves against Enatand, while Todd Kemp tended the net apinst Italy and came throuah with I 71aves, Tbe win over England was a tuneup America's '1 PC Compatible Tandy 4D 1000 Save '300 and Get a Tandy 1000 at Our Lowest Price Ever! $699 ""=~ .... 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Udclerly Free! liegin w11h lhe Happ,t1mr C1rru\, featunng Gu1nne\~ record-holding foot 1uitgler Chester Cable and Wim Mt l(.i, h1gh·wire aerialist Tht1t ')11\t a sample or lhr < rin11n11011' round of rree en1er1;11nm1>nl lhdl c1wa11s mu !'11.'1' ddl or lhe f.ur ~aturdll\ 1uu wnn r .,.,ant lo n11s~ lh• I 1~1i·Odtl\ lnduslr. pr,.w1 tt1r111n and i>xh1l11h pr1 ,1f11'r1 •Mr ti~ FAIR .\H uur I 000 µ11111111 lw11111 qu• •·n .inti rn,," •11 Th1·r .. .ir" • •1nt•·\I 111111•' .m<t 111 1111.11 ·lrdl11111 .111 fr•, .... i1t ·•••tr dt11(\ •till' \Ill[ lhn1 111• IP•lhtt~ iTlll'I' ,,, ' hdnrh .i11d lov.r .\ ""'''1n111 ~hJldt1t ~11,p\j .j,, h r•' fliw,. r .111d Giird•· It""' •'\l't t H•1r r \Ito.... \ 1,.,rJ11 1,111' "I• ••xlul111 '.1hf,,r111.1~1 ,. 111 pl.11 "''' \\1w 1,.,, ,,., "'1"'' ''"'"'' ... ·inninQ v1nl<1~•· n -t'. '" 11r• pt•·•1 Thn1· •HI Tr"'''' .11 f l'I' < 11llr1t1on' I I' ; ·rf I wrr ~ M111t·r.1l 1•,h1hi1 f'l i:, 1111!1· I fur• 1•J .. t.ri11 l1111k •• h~·· n111r 11 p11T!Hin~ 11•1~1• 1,,,~ ~v .ind \lldt• llfkllt~ "•11tr1111111• .11111 Tltf'ri-m11r•·' L1k1• pl1r1t11~r.1ph1 1111,. ttrh 11n1J r raft \how' .\ l1lm fl'<.111~1 .\11 tntPrn<1ltr111dl r,.,,,.,.,1 of f11•1tl btJ11lh' I-f o\11nd 4 H 111111or 1111 ''''' ~ l1ov. .ind dU< 111111 < r1uhll\ I ornt•f\ 111hNe 1011 r,rn ~1irc ht1w rxqu1511e t1andicraf1s A r.irm tncl garden nimpf'ltl1on fh1· liq 1\ prart1111lh f'n<llt•\\ Ttt"rt' \not f'OOU~h tlmf' 111 ~1·1• or rlt111 t1ll tn on!' da1 '\u 1 1tm1· r<HI~ .tnrl ' om•· rrft1•n' Noiee! Excitement! Action! Opentn1 Nlpt, July 11, 1:00 PM Under Che Uptl In the Grandstand AHna! Btdztn~ \h1t11r< "' I•· ~··•·d111.,1 R.11 inr ltP.ic1hrw 11 .. r1r,11111(hl 11( th1• lt11r1 'wl I lidrtl~lllll ltlfl •lmt-r'\ fti<kf·tl 111111-.ith d,.(111111. "h•·l'l It• v.h1-.. 1 r11ml1itl ,,rnuncl 'hf' i 1rdnchti1nd nn~ <•d'Jl il..' rl ''"' 1·.wnt11·lt111•11]111'\ k111~1i1-. >!<• f111 1h1• ~1nn1•r ~ < 1r1It•1111 'It 1•11' 111 rl.m11n~ ''''•'I l h1·11• t1.tn~1 r' Tht'll' · ··~t 111·11w1111 It• rtw 11l11111nll' • h.11!1·11~1·1 Hwr•• ,,n nr1r1tltonnl 1 h.ir111• fr1r flit' 'fw1-dwa' \h11w n11cl lt11111 .. 11 \l'<lllfll( \I) hf' lht•fl• l'..tfll I" Ride 'Em Cowboys PICA Championship llodeo fnda1 Jull lh 'I PM O.,a1urda1. iul1 l'l. 4 dfld I< P'vl :-iundd1. Juli 2o. ~ P'-1 Authentic Mexican ILodeo r 111tli 1·11terramn11•1111 '>11nrl;,1 l11111tJ I P\1 Th1> c hut"' r1r11·rt and lht• c,r.111d ~f,'\fld df Pnd i>xplodt•\ with t'XOtemenl at th1· 1986 Oran~e Count) Fair Rodeo' Com's will pres1•nl our hroru husltn~ hulldoll'ltn~. ropers dn11 rnl"r lht\ vPar A \ldr ~tuddrd .i~Qr•· Qdlittll of< owp111H ht·r' 1 owqirl· ,rnd 1n1r1•p11l 1111"'"' in 11111• 11( 1t, fu-r< l'q OHl\I ti11•t1lhl,1k1nQ PXh1h1111in' 11f h11r\1'm.ir1sh1p .ind rdniir 'kills 1•1 .. r' In thf• l1rt1nd ~t,rnd Arvn11. 1rnrln \k\ •H \lt1r' fRF.L wilh d~1h .irlml\w1n J-) ..,, ' ACow-LoH al Line-Up of Stan!! All lbOWI rallwttb daily adm.lttton. Two performances nlprly- 7aad9 PM! Lan')' Gadin and The Gatlin lrothcn Frida'" Juh 11 Paul &cvcrc bTbc &aickn 'idlurda~. Juli 12 Cathy 1J11ty 1on1 and Dane« Variety Sun<la1 Jul\ 13 Iha· Na· Na Monda\, Juh 14 IJpceow lrothert Tuesda), Juli 15 Jan"Dcan WP<lnesda~. Jul) lb Quarterftub Thur~ctay, Jul' Ii lrttbb Jnv1uton f'nday. Julv 18 The Adan ca l.bythm k'tloa <idturdav Jul~ 111 TewuofPowtr Sunday. Jul\ 20 Pff.•1Mtnl b1 Thi' Umn11i> l/11111r1 R11(1,/1 r Meet On The Midway R1dPs, ~amrs. prize~' II'~ !hf' brst r arn1\al evPr • plu~ 2 ror I ndes Jul\ 14. ~wn to 6PM and lJnhm1t1><l ;-{ R1dP~ for St>. Jul\ IS 17. 'foon to -W, tiPl,1 (plU5t1<lm1~:;11111J ~ I Appe11 I• board d eal• O'Gtady Pure form of coca ine apparently killed Blas, says ez~rt ' PONra VEDRA BEACH. AL -A l!I th~man Appeals Commitaee bu upheld Mac O'Orady't RI-event surpenaion and SS1000 fine imposed by POA Tour Com- maasiontr Deane Beman. the POA announced Wed~ day. ln a letter to O'Ondy'1 anomcy Steve Novak and the POA. A~ C<>mmi1teeChlirman E.M. de Wiftdt said the board found that 1tatement1 made by thes<>lf'er about POA officiala1 players and a 1oum1ment aponsor '4clfd in fact constitute conduct un~mina a pro-feuional 101fer ... From AP dltpatoltet BALTIMORE -University of ·m Maryl~md basketball star Len Bias died after apparently smok.ina a pure form' of cocaJne frce-'base, rather than from inbalina the drua in powder form, the AS$istant state medical examiner said Wednesday. Ol~awon pleada no contat · Redness in the HninaofBias' trachea, or windpipe caused by the inhalation of beat, and unu1uai cong~tion in the throat, indicate Bias had smoked or free.based, the drug. said Dr. Dennis F. Smyth the assistant medical examiner. ' HOUSTON -Center A.keem Ola· Ill' juwon of the Houston Rocketl of the NBA, aocuscd of assaultina a convenience 1torc clerk. hat pleaded oo QOntest to the misdemeanor charae and paid a S 1 SO fine, a prosecutor said. . ·:'!'~'ve never see~ people snorting get levels that ha&h, said Smyth, adclina that the telltale aian was a red lining in the trachea usually present in fire deaths. The hi&h concentration of the drug, 6.S milliarams per liter, in the blood also pointed toward the use of free-base, Smyth said. An assisant forOhtjuwon'sattomey, Dan Downey, dclivem:I the plea and fine pa,yment Tuesday JO Justice of the Peace H.N. McElroy. 01..;uwon wu charaed with usault by QOntact, a Oass C misdemeanor. It was believed earlier that Bias had inhaled the drug in powder fonn. Smyth said it was not possible, from the autopsy to Prosecutor Mike Shelby said Olajuwon was aocuaedof assaulting Louis Phan, a store clerk, on April 25 at a 7-Eleven store in Houston. determine the method of free-basing used. ' Free-base is manufactured by freeing the cocaine base .from the ~dultc~led powder form, thereby reducing the melting point of the drug and allowing the smoking of almost pure cocaine vapor. U.S. log• 73-72 ba•ketball win ..., MALAGA, Spain -David Rob-m inson's side jumper with a minute remain- ing in the game aave the United States a Bias suffered a seizure, collapsed and died June 19 in bis dormitory room just two days after the NationaJ Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics made him the second pick overall in the colleae draft. The Maryla~d medical examiner, Dr. John Smialek, said cocame interrupted the electrical activity to Bias' brain ending the flow of signals to the heart and causing it t~ stop beating. 73-72 victory over Puerto Rico Wednes-dayl~~eAmerican't fourth straight Group t triumph at the world Basketball Championships. Pueno Rico's Mario Morales missed a layup at the finaJ buzzer that would have gjveh Puerto Raco the victory. Morales bad stolen the ball from North Carolina's Kenny Smith after Smith drove down the lane with five seconds left in the game. A water pipe, which 1s commonly used to smoke free-base cocaine, was found in a dumpster behind the College Park dormitory where Bias collapsed. Television, radio TELEVISION Quote of the day "Of course. it was a fairly impromptu decision. Since these are the GoodwilJ games, and they arc being held in an atmosphere of Goodwill and cooperation, we decided to violate some of the rules," Levan Saudedie, chairman of the Soviet Department ofTrack and Field, admitting rules violations which gave Soviet athletes an edge at the Goodwill Games in Moscow. Noon -GOODWILL GAMES: Women's basketball, men'sand women's cycling, women's diving, wpmen's volleybaJI (3 hours), Channel 5. 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels, at Boston, Channel S. • 7:30 p.m. -GOODWILL GAMES: Men's basketball, women's rbythmic'gymnastics, water polo, women's volJeyball (3 hour1), Channel 5. 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: From Hollywood Park, Channel 56. 10 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. National All-Stars favor ed 11 :30 p.m. -GOODWILL GAMES: Recap of day's competition, Channel 5. RADIO LAS VEGAS -Oddsmakers in this • gambling city. mindful of past history, have made the Nationa,l League a clear favorite to win yet another All Star game 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Boston, KMPC(71 0). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Dodgen, KA.BC (790). nellt Tuesday in Houston. FRIDAY'S TELEVISION The National League squad is favored by as much as 8-5 to capture this year's version of the game, despite an American League team that some oddsmakers consider better, at least on paper. Noon -GOODWILL GAMES: Boxing. women's volleyball, men's cycling, water polo, wrestling (3 hours), Channel 5. · Fealunng the Dealh·De~1ng Chff Divers from ABC's Wide Wor/do!Spom. four Times Dail~ Ever. Da) FREE' Timll 10 an unbelievable spectacle Acrobatlr clown and tandem dives. accompanied by costumes, mus1l and fireworks' The Human Torch fire Dive features a diver srttin~ himself completely on ftre. dS he dives from the 60 foot perch into the tank below. ll's an awt'some showvou won't want to miss Pnformances 2. 4, 6 and 8 PM da1h Thi~ dramatic show 1s FRF.E v.1th vour adm1ss1on to ~ the fair' · 160Acre1of Moo-MentOlP Excitement! GcneralAdmJttlon Prtcc.1 /ftc/udP' nll FR££ Ptt>nl• Ct>n1,ral 1111Pr 12 1~ars ol ~~I' 1 ( htldr~n lb thru ·121 l'h1lrtren 15 and under t PMk.111~ Sol 00 S2 00 PREE • S2 00 Special Day Prices Dtaa,.1 lcalen Day Thursday, July 17 All per•ons5Sandovtr $100 lcaler Clllace '• D•J . Monday thru Wedoesda). July 14 l6 All persons 65 and over $1 00 CNCa Meta Day ... Monda}. Jut\-14 All Costa Mtsa Res1denl5 12 or ovtr SI 00 oll adrmss1on 1 Proo! ol res1dtnct required) Youngsters 6-12 SOC off adm1ss1on Cla.U•Ha'e Da71 f'rtdays. July II and 18 Childrtn ,, and under FREE fair Hoon Mondav fnday 'foon·M1dm11ht 5.l1ur<1ay & Sunda~ 10 AM M1dmgh1 hrlnlermatlen Call !714) 751 FAIR 1AH tct1 aubtt< 1 ru chanc• wi1hou1 nmir, 11 l'mh< Amphtlh•alr• •Vt"nt1 not lnfludfd 1n fatr 1dm10K>11 1 Goodwill be~inning to produce ill will Many complaints along Soviet scene at Goodwill Games MOSCOW (AP) -Empty scats and complaints from some athletes of favored-nation status for Soviet com- petitors have cast ill will over the Goodwill Games. The event. conceived by Atlanta businessman Ted Turner and the Soviet Sports Ministry as a way of filling ,Jhe gap left by superpower boycotts of the last two Summer Olympics, bas been accompanied by disputes since long before it opened last Saturday. The controversy has become more ronounced since the games' began, and officials were taking steps Wednesday to defuse it. The Soviet press has become involved. In art1cles in the govern- ment newspaper Izvestia and the daily Soviet Spon, Muscovites are urged to come to the events, where half-filled stadiums and arenas are the rule, so they can enjoy everything from record performances to "most tasty .. ice cream: After Tuesday night's track events, Harry Groves, the U.S. men's track coach, called the pmes "inter- national bush league • for the way Soviet athletes appeared to receive advantageous competition assign- ments. Steve Scott, America's top middle- distance runner. felt he was prevented from doing better than third in the 1,500 meters Tuesday ni$ht because of the way entries were assigned in the two segments of the race. • "I have never seen a meet like this," Scott said after finishing behind two Soviet runners. Stephanie Hifbtowerofthe United States, who clipped· a hurdle and failed to make the finals of the women's 100-meter hi~ hurdles Tuesday night, said the 'whole trip has been horrible." "They couldn't pay me $3,000 to do this again," she said. Officials of the Turner Broad- casting System and the sports rninis.. try said they were pleased overall with the conduct of the games so far, although they conceded that prob- lems had popped up. "There have been a whole bunch of minor problems," Robert Wussier, executive vice president of TBS. said . "But overall, in terms of the aims of the event, we are quite happy." But in terms of most common comparisons, the games have fallen far below the Olympics, boycotted or not. About 3.000 athletes from 70 nations are competing. Athletes numbered 8,200 in Moscow for the 1980 Olympics and I 0,825 in Los Angeles four years later, with twice as many nations participating, despite boycotts of both events. Another big difference is attend- ance. At Los Angeles. tickets were scarce even for events such as team handball and synchronized swimming. But Tuesday night, when Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union raised his world pole vault record to 19 f cct, 8l/4 inches, less than half of the I 00,000 seats in Lenin stadium were filled. "We've told the Soviets, 'we've got to do something about attendance,' and they agree," Wussier said. "They arc advertising the games on tele- vision and trying to sell more tickets." OfficiaJ attendance figures were not available. JOYNER ... From Cl Schmidt of Pniladelphia and out-1 fielders Dale Murphy of Atlanta and Tony Gwynn of San Diego. Joyner, whose development allow- ed the Angels to pass up resigning seven-time batting c hampion Rod Carew, is batting .303 with 20 home runs and 67 runs batted in. Joyner, 24, attracted 917,972 votes to beat out the Yankees' Don Mat- tingly, last year's AL MVP winner and a .330 hitter this year, who aot 783,846 votes. This was the first year that rookies appeared on the computerized ballot. Until now, first-year players had to rely on write-in votes. In a close race at third base, Brett with 1,257,432 votes, withstood a large surge by Boston's Wade Boggs, the Al's leading hitter, to win the spot by 84,903 votes as both players top the I-million mark. SOUTH'S JUSTICE . • • From Cl Newport Harbor and Eric Turner from Santa Ana. Drake said the passingaame will be a prominent part of the South offense and that Justice co~ld be a "home run threat.•• "His tremendous quickness forces the defensive back to play him honestly. They have to aive him a cuslilon because lfthey don't he'll run riaht by them," Drake gjd, Justice said the aame iu finina way to end his hi&h school ca~r. after what he termed .. the best season I've ever had." "Me, Kenny (Origs, a t1jlht end) and Randy (Gocns1 an offensive tackle -all from Edison) have been talluna about this being our last pme and ju't go ma out and plaf10g bard," said Justice. "There wit be some P.rcssurc, but not as much pressure a~ 1f it were with your regular te~m." he added. Justice. who fi1u~ to <JCC some action next year for tht' p1u1.-onentcd 811 Sky Conference ~hoot, says he would be pleased JUSt to "catch a few balls, play some O(efcn\c) und maybe score a TO." Typically. a tall onkr .. ... . Royals end 1 i -game losing stre -Jackson. Black team up on th ree-htt shutout: loaded, none-out jam U1 tbe"lrinth u the New York Y IAk.eel beat the Texas Ranaera. ....~ ... ,. •• M &rrt • I.a Tor-onto, OifrJohuOD ~ Tonmto•• ..... Boston' s punchesA's lt tsout, 7-6 Winner Bob Tewksbury, 6-3, al- lowed three runs. one of wtuch wu uneamcd, while scatterina nine hitt in aix inninas. Ri&hctti went the laat three inninas (or bis 19th save. aave OtvelaDCl 1t111er "'al Nidao. &-6, his third ttraiaht triumph. Niekro 11ve ~ t11cb(ts; 1tNCk out three and walked none in lil1 fourth cornpkte ~e lhil teUOn. thfft.rua t'Uly ia the -Ua i~ with a two.rw piacbo:b.ic liatle to -- the Blue Jays to a victory over the 5"nte~ From AP dJspatdltl KANSAS CJTY, Mo. -The world champion K.anw City Royals snapoed a club reoord 11.pme losina st~k Wedne*y ni&h~ blankfna the Baltimore Oriolel 3..u u Danny Jackton teamed with Bud Black on a three-hhter and Lonnie Smith ICOred au the runs. h was the first victory for the Royals aince Juoe 26 when they beat Oakland 9·2. Jackson, 5-6, whose wife pve birth to their second child Wednesday momina. pve up three hits white watkina three and striking out three. Black came in with two on and none out in the seventh and aot his third save. , Rich Bordi, 3-1, makina his first start after 26 relief appearances, allowed all the Kansas City runs in six inninp.plus. Bordi hit Smith with a pitch in the first innina. rookie Mike Kingery moved him to second with a sinalc and he scored on Frank White's single. Smith hit a solo home run in the third inning. bis fourth of the season. The Royals, whose losing skid bas ' NATIONAL LEAGUE been marked by a lack of offensive punch, tent tcVcn men to the plate in th~ aixtb innh\I but sot only one run. Elaewhe~ in the AL Wednesday: Re4 So1 7, A'• I: ln Boston, Wade 8olll atoned for two oostly errors witn three hjtt as the Boston Red Sox rodea six-run third ionina to a victory over the Oakland A's. Rookie Jefr Sellers. 3-3, survived three Boston erron and scattered six bits over 7 l-3 inninp to post his third oonteeutivc victory. Joe Sam- bito took over with one out and a runner on base in the eighth and retited an five batten he faced for his ninth save. • Boas. who raised bis major leaaue- lcadina average to .373, drove in a run with a single m the bia third inning. sinaJed in the fourth and doubled home a run in the the sixth. Dave Kingman hit his 19th home run of the season and No. 426 of his career, movina into a tic with Billy Williams for 19th place on baseball's all-time lisL Yukeea 5, Bus.en 4: In Arlington. Texu, Mike Paatiarulo hit a lhrcc-run homer in the fourth inning and Dave Righetti pitched out of a bases- The Yankees took a 4-3 lead apinlt Jose Guzman, S.9, in the six.th after Manaaer Lou Plniclla was ejected tor arauin• a call with third buc umpi~ Rick Reed. It was Pinietla's tee0nd ejection of the season. Pqliarulo drew a leadoff walk and Willie Randolph sin&led him to second. Paul Zuvella attemped to sacrifice but PaJliarulo was forced at third, promptina the araumcnt from Pinielta. Randolph took third on Rickey Henderson's fly ball and scored on Oaudcll Washinaton's sin&lc. fbc Yankees added what ~roved to be the decisive run off Mitch Wil- liams in the ciahth on a walk to ZuvcUa and Dave Winfield's pinch- hit double. Tt1era 7, Twln1 0: In Milwaukee, Detroit's Jack Morris pitched a su- hitter,· and two home runs by Lance Parrish helped the Tigers to a victory * 8tue ,,..,. '· Mll1Mn s over the Minnesota Twins. Parriah's homen pve him 2l for the season, tyina him ror the Ameri- can ~ague lead with Oakland rookie Jose Canseco and Toronto's Jesse Barfield. Darnell Coles also homered for the Tigers. Morris, S..6, struck out four and walked none. IDcllus I, WM&e Soi 3: In Chicaao Joe Carter hit a two-run double and Mel Hali followed with a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Julio Franco went S-for-5, giving the Cleveland Indians a triumph over the Chicago White Sox. The come-from-behind victory * lt9Yab J, oneeet 0 IAl TIMOlt8 1<4NSAI CITY S8ATTL8 TORONTO abrllbl .OrlllM llbrllbl F•mnchH • 2 1 0 MkYnoelll • 0 I 0 Wlttollcf • 0 1 0 Franco 1 ftve liftlles marktd the flnt five-hit 111ne of his cueer and hiahb,abttd the Indian•• 14-bJt atLICk. • Oeveland entered the fifth u.ilina White Sox ttaner Richard DotSOn by a l·2 maJ'lin. * Yn-S,RM11n4 ,. •• Yo.JC Taus .. , .... • 0 0 0 'Md>wtl d 4 0 t 1 Warctlf 1 0 1 1 oert.11 111 5 02 0 l~Clll 3 0 I 0 1..A~Jb > 1 1 0 Bwctlltiw 2 I o o Sltrre rf 2 0 1 0 ~.C~llh 4 I 1 J Sleuetil c • • 1 2 O H.treh 21> J 1 0 0 Fllttc:llr,u IS Slt S T ..... SC...9¥ ......... llbrlltlll $ °' 0 4U I so 2 0 40 2 I 4 0 I I 0 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 I 0 0 0 5 0 2 I 4000 2 1 I 0 • • IJ • New Yn -•1 tlt-S Tnat t• 11t •1-• Gatnt W1nnt119 1tB1 -c. w .. 111nel0fl m. l!-ftNflerulo D~ Vorll ), T•u• I L~ Yotil 11. Tua• 11 ,._ O'Brien. WlnflelCI, fnaivkllla. 3~ra. Hlt-Pffllarulo (It). 59-C. Wulllnolon (2). 5-Ha•MY· New Yft TaWll.ory W,M •IOMlll $,If Tna1 ~ " ••• BB to ' , ' l 2 2 2 4 l 1 2 3 Gu1man L,1-t U-3 • • •. s 6 MWOO.ma 3 M 3 1 I 2 2 HIP-Wtrel (by Tewttaburvl. U~omt, KOK; Finl, Ford; S.Cond, YOQnll; 'Tlllrel, ltaed. T-3:30. A-2'.71S. Mullnll• 3t> • 1 ' 2 Lacvrf • 0 1 0 LSmllll If 3 3 2 I Gruber 3b . o I o o LYnn cf • O O 0 LJ-. If O O O 0 * UPthaw lb 3 I O O llls*en n 3 0 0 0 K.fnoary rt 4 0 2 0 a.ti If 2 o 1 2 &.nlQu1 lb 3 o 1 o Orta Oii 2 o o O lndlam 6, White S.x 3 Reds i-eserve puts . NY's Gooden away Mottlcf Trtabtt If P8r1CllY If Prhlev3b PhafPS lb SBradltv c OHtdln rt RNtl1n Oh Rtmqa u RtYnl<ls 2b Total• altrllbl 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S I I 0 3 2 2 2 J l 0 0 4 1 3 2 4 0 l 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 Q 6arflald cf 3 O 2 O llavfrd lb 3 0 0 0 Mcltae clfl 2 0 1 0 CL8V8L.ANO CHICAGO w11111c 3 o o o $helbvlf 3 O O O Wlllle2b 3 0 1 1 altrlllll 8Marln1 c I o o O OtmPtv c 2 0 0 0 lalbonl Ill 2 0 0 1 8ern:rro 2b • 2 2 O L.tach rl 3 o o o JBolllll 2b 2 0 0 0 Qulrll c 2 0 0 0 F rtnco u s 2 s o JoMsn Ph 1 o 1 2 MUtray Ph l O O 0 lrtll Ph 1 O O O Ctrttr cf • 1 2 2 S"-""CI r1 O O O O Wl1111lns 2b 0 0 0 0 Sundbr" c 0 0 0 0 MHaN If S I 2 3 Garclt Oh 4 O O o Pryor 3b l 0 0 0 Bulltr cf O O O O 1oro 2b 2 l o o .ASalau n 3 0 O 0 JteOOY 3t> s o I 1 ;u S 11 S T"'811 30 6 I 6 Tttab 2' 0 l 0 Tatat1 2' J 1 l Tabler lb • O O O Sc.ert b¥ lmlnel Sein bv lnllln9:t Snyder rt 4 O I O Lyons cf Guillen u lelllh rt GWalkr lb Halnlnelh l(lttlt If Hultlt 2b· Tolleln lb Slllnnt!' c ... , ..... 3 0 0 0 • l l 0 • l l 0 4 l I I 4 0 1 l 4 0 0 0 J 0 l I 3000 3 0 I 0 Cincinnati rookie gets five hits in 11-1 win over Mets SMNt 010 100 020-5 Bllltlmere 000 ~000 OOO-O CCe1llll dtt 4 0 l 0 two of the Braves runs. Bccau~ of the T~ wtnnln" ~81 _ Jonn~~(•f'° OJx-• Kanu1 atv 101 001 oox-> ~= c 1/ ,0 1:: T...,. American League's designated hitter E-Mullh1lks, tor", Pti.ios. Mows. Gtmt Wlnnln" RB I -Whflt <S>. Sein lrt ......,.. rule, they were his first hits since Sept. OP-Seattlt 2. Toronto 2. LOB-Sttttlt 1. E-l•lt>onl DP-eatllmort 1• K•n•es Cfly 2. Ot¥eland * MO oot-• 27 1981 h h 1 d fi Sa Toronto 5. 2B-Mulllnlk1 2. 0. Htnotrson 2. LOB-8eltlmort 6, Kansas City S. 38-Mll. Chica.. 000 • 000-) • W en e p aye Or n PMIPI, PrtsltY. HR-Phtlos 1141 S-S. Brad· Voung HR-L Smith <4) Gamt Winning R&I -Cart., (6). Francisco. lt\I. SF-Btll ·~ H R •• BB so E-+iultll. OP-<ltvtlanel I, Chicago J. Expos z, Aitroa 1: In Montreal. •~ H Ru H so ~ L0&--<:1tvt1and 1. ChlcellO J 2e-<er1., l2 l' J Tony Fernanda opened the cilbtb with a double and the Blue laYJ loaded the bun tp.inst Mite Moore S4. on a a.ift&lt ~ Rance Mu.linib and a walk to Withe Upshaw. * a. S. 7, A'a 6 OM(LA .. D IOtTOtt ., .... 5 1 I 0 )100 • 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0000 • 1 , 2 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J I 1 1 D664 T ..... SC.. lrt ..... ., .... •210 5 I J J • I 0 0 • 0 I 0 • 1 I 1 • 0 I I • 0 1 J 0000 4 1 It 4 1 I I 111121 0...... ... tlt ...... ..... .., --7 Getne WIMlnt •Bl -Armat (2), e--.rr.u. Boo9t 2. lAntlOl'd. DP-aoa1on 2. L~ •· 8oflon I. ~. Qulnonea 2. "rmes. loff•. Hit-K.lneman llfl, Ortflln <21. ... " ..... so ~-cv-. L,S·6 7 1•3 12 1 6 I J Bair 2·3 0 . 0 0 1 1 ...... Se4WIW.l·J 7M 6 6 l 4 J Semblto s.t 1 2·l o o o o t Umplr11 ttoma, Cou1klt, Flnt, koll; Sec- on4, Evan1; Third, Hendr't T-H7 A-26.0lf 08TRotT BrOllM 211 Trammln Glbtonr1 LNPar&llc COlft 31> Lemond OaEvnt lb Herlldon If E11111t clfl Gn.tbC> clfl Sfltrlcln Pt' T ..... * Tilen 7, Twlnl 0 ., ..... s 1 ) 1 s 1 2 0 s 0 0 0 , 2 2l • 1 2 2 l 0 0 0 • 1 , 0 4 1 I 0 I 0 I 0 ) 0 I I 0000 MIMNUOTA Puc:ktll c:f SmallVCltl Hrt>ell lb BrMlkvr1 l1lsll H GHtll lt> LmbrCll 211 s.la• c: Gagneu J6 714 7 T.-. SC...lrt ... .., .... • 0 t 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 JJ. ••• Dell'9lt - -tti-7 NII...... - -.._. Gemt WIMlllll RBI -L.A. Pan'IUI (7). Floyd Youmans threw a two-hnter, ~C:: L,S·• 1 1 6 4 3 4 ..,. ~::~1'-,;;;1 52-3 ~ ~ ~ ~ t Hll-MHau 1151 \~Y:;' <3>H • .. H so OP-MlnnttOta 2. Loe-o.lroll s. MIMelo•a 6 2B-9rOOlltns, Eneit, Pudtall, l.omberdoul, Herndon. HR-Ln Ptrrllh 2 (21), Coln OOl. SB-Trtmmtll (12), Bush ()), B~ (7). SF-Ln. Parrllh • H 1taa•BIO From AP dJ1patcbea striking out 11 batters, to win his fifth Ladd 1-J o o o 1 o s ... u 2 H 2 o o o o ~ "gh d · d A d D MYoung 2·3 1 O o o 2 KatlM•Cttv PNlekroW,6·6 6 J 3 ~ 0 3 NEW YORK -Wade Rowdon, a stra1 t cc1s1on an n re awson Torem. OJack1011 w.S-6 6 l o o J 3 Clllcew Mo<rl• w.•·• rookie reserve td;ing to make a name homered as the Montreal ·Expos Stieb 9 s • 2 J B1ac1< s.3 J o o o o 2 Dot'°" L,M • H ' 1 ....... defeated the Houston Astros. Ctudlll w,2-0 2 o o o o Borell Pltelled 10 l batttn In tne 6th, o oawltY · 1 2·3 l 2 Anoer'°" L.2·2 for himself on t e Cincinnati Reds, Henkes, 13 1 o o o o 2 J1e1<r.on 01tc11ec1 10 2 11a11tr1 tn lht 1111 Ntlson 3 2 o o o • llUacksn helped do that Wednesday against Youmans, 9-5, walked four in his Stlat> o1te11ed 10 2 betttr1 In tile Ith, M Moore HBP-L Smith lbY Bordi>, Rli*t11 (by o oawltv oltc:htcl to J 11atttr1 In 111e 1111. 1toavls ' 6 0 0 0 • ) 1·3 1 • 4 1 2 3 2-l 2 0 0 1 2 2 s 3 3 0 0 f second complete game of the season . oltcnad 10 3 11atten '"the Ith. Jeckson). HI P-i..vons by PNlellro, eenoo by Nelton WP-Morris. one 0 the biggest names in the major The Strikeouts tied htS season hi""'. UmPfre1-Homt,· Morrison, Flrll, McKttn, Umolrts--+iomt, McCoy, First. Vo01119lo; Umolr-Homt, Barnt-ti; Flr\I, ll09, Second. Uml>lrn-+iomt Ktlset; Flr\t, Brlnllm&f\; leagues. IY' Second, Clark. Third, SllulOCk s.cono, Wtlkt; Third, JOllnr.on. Hlrscl'tbec:k; Third, Bremlgan. Second, TICl'llcla; TlllrCI, c-v Rowdonwent5-for-Sanddroveio r-~~(P_l_eaae~~eee~-M~A_T_I_O_N_AL~_/_C_6_)~~r--_3_~_:_A_-_~_.044~~~~~~~~~~-T--_2_:~_-_A_-_n_.•_11_.~~~~~~~~~-T--?:~~-2_A_-~''-·'°'~·~~~~~~~~~T--?~:•~A--_2_1At~~~~~~~~­ thrce runs as the Reds sent Gooden to his earliest exit of the season in beating the New York Mets, 11-1. "I didn•t know wHat to expect facing Dwiaht Gooden, but he gave me some pretty good pitches to hit,'' said Rowdon, who learned just 25 minutes before gametime that he would start at third base in place of flu-stricken Buddy Bell. Gooden, I 0-4, allowed five runs on seven hits in four innings. "l had no rhythm," Gooden said. "I had no curveball or fastball today. either. I had nothinf. A game like this you have to fo!Jet.' Rowdon, filling in fo r flu-stricken Buddy Bell at third base, also knock- ed in three runs and Tom Browning allowed five bits over eight innin'5. Cincinnati collected l"'l hits against four New York pitchers. Elsewhere in the NL Wednesday: Cabs 4, Giants 3: In San Francisco, Terry Francona's bases-loaded sacri- fice fly in the I 0th inning gave the ChicaJO Cubs a victory over the San Francisco Giants. Chicago led 3-2 before Chili Davis hit a game-tying homer in the nin th, started the winning rally with one out · sn the I 0th on a single by Keith Moreland. Moreland, who earlier hit a two- run double, advanced to third on walks to Jody Davis and pinch-hitter Ron Cey. Francona lofted a sacnfice fly off reliever Mark Davis and ·Moreland scored before Davis was doubled up in an attempt to take third base on the play. Lee Smith, 6-6. gained the victory while Juan Berenguer. 1-2. took the loss. Ra y Fontenot got his second save. Davis hit his ninth homer on a 3-2 pitch by Smith. a drive that went nearly 400 feet over the left-center field fence. Braves 7, Pbllllea 3: In Philadel- phia, Ken Oberkfell drove 1n two runs with a bases-loaded single and recent· ly acquired Doyle Alexander scat· tered eight hits over seven innings, helping the Atlanta Braves snap a five-game losing streak with a victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Dale Murphy's streak of playmg in 740 consecutive pmes, the longest among active ma.ior leaguers, ended when Braves manager Chuck Tanner rested the outfielder. Tanner and Murphy said they agreed the slump- ing Murphy needed a day off every so often. Alexander. 1-0, obtained Sunday from the Toronto Blue Jays, also hit a pair of singles that helped produc.c Cubs pull off triple play SAN FANCISCO (AP) -The Chicago Cubs completed a triple play in the fifth inning ofWedncs- ~y's ~me against the San Fran- cisco Giants. Chili Davis led offthc fif\h with a walk agianst pitcher Ed Lynch and went to third on Chris Brown's single to left-center. Rookie Mike Aldrete then hit a hard lane dnvc, whic-h Lynch cauaht. Lynch threw to third to act Davis and third baseman Davey Lopes fired over to first to nail Brown who wu runnina on the play The last time the Cull$ pulled off a tnplc play wa~ Aug. 8. I 98S. in St. Louis. ., When the temperature climbs past ninety, I play it cool. I jump into the pool and give my appliances- especially my air conditioner-the afternoon off. Edison taught me this little trick . They told me that if we give our appli- ances the afternoon off on hot days, they can put off building new power plants. That's good for our bills. It's also good for my social life. I ·just invite my friends over for a swim and take the afternoon off. We all need to do our part to manage energy wisely. Thanks for your help. Tugether we can brighten the future. _r&r' Southern California Edison 'Y' . . , . .. " ea ll't 7..., t 'h IO'h 11~ lSY, I 9 10 10"'' 13 13 .... B•ttlmore (Flene11an 2·6) at Chlca90 (Cowlev 4·4). n O.trolt <T11rrell 7·7) at K•n~t Cltv <S.*h•UMtn 4·101, n s .. ttle ILanGSIOn 9·6) ot Mllwaukft (Darwin S-4), n N-York llh•muuan 9·11 01 Minr1Hola 1Vlol4 9-6), n FrtAY Games An9lli a t Boston, n · THIS at Cleveland, n Oakland at Toronto. 11 Baltimore at ClllCaGO, n Detroit a t KanHs Cltv n New York a t MlnMSOta, n ~•Hie et Miiwaukee, n Houston Sen F ranclsco Sen Olelio Atlanta Cincinnati Ood9er's New Yori! Montreal Plllladetphle Cnic.ago Pillsfwrgh SI Loult Nettonal LMQU• WEST DIVISION W L 4S 39 45 39 43 " 42 47 38 '3 38 46 EAST DIVISION SS 2S •S 36 40 " l• '6 34 47 34 .. Pct. 5J6 536 Sl2 soo '69 4S1 GB 2 3 ,.,, 7 W~y'skcwH Dedier\ 8, SI Louis 2 Atlante 7 PtliladetOhle 3 Cincinnati 11. New York I C111cago 4. San Francisco l I 10 1nn1ng'J Montreel 2, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 6. San Oleoo 4 Todllv'' Gamn Cnlcaoo !Mover l ll ot Oodeen !Henniser 7-61, n SI Lou11 (Tudor 6-4) at San O•eoo (Drevect<v 7-7) Pl1ttburg11 !Walk •-4, ot Sen Francisco IBlue 5·4) Clnclnnett 1Welsn 3·2J at Montte.• IB Smlll'I 6-SI, n Atlanta IZ Smllll 7 ~I ol New vork IOledo 9·2). n Pl1iledelol11a I Hudson 4·81 al Houston (Knud~n 0·11 n FrlcUv's Gam.s Cnlc.ego at ~ n Clncinne li at at Montreal n Atlanta a t New York. 11 P1111adelp11ia el Houston, n SI Louis at Son Dleoo. n Plt•sburgn 111 San Franc.15CO, n AMERICAN LEAGUE Aneets ,, Brewen l CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE Oown1ngll xnollld n Jovner lb Gricn fo Hendrck rf OeCncs 3b 8ur1esn dti Boone c Pe111s cl T-ls abrllbl abrhbl S 0 0 0 Rl1M n 4 0 1 0 4 o 1 1 CMoore c • O 1 l SOJI Yountcf 4 010 4 0 l 0 Cooper lb 3 0 0 0 5 1 I o Molitor dll 4 o l O s 1 1 o Marnlng If • o 1 o 1 2 1 I Deer rf 4 O O o 4 0 2 1 Gantnr 2b 4 0 O O 3 2 l 1 Sveum Jb 1 l O O 17 6 ll S Totals l3 1 6 1 Scor• bY lminlls ~lifomla 020 'IOO Oll-6 MllwaulrM 000 000 010-1 Game Winning R81 -Boone (31 E-Sveum 2 C Moore DeC1nces L08- Ca11forn1a 13, Miiwaukee 1 28-Hendrtcll. DeC1- nces SB-Pet••s < 191 s-e oone SF-Pe111s, xl'IOfleld C•llfomla Sulton W 8-5 DMoore S 8 MlwaulrM H111ut>ra L 10-7 Ptesa c Sea roe IP H R ER BB SO 71 ) 1 I 2 I I 3 0 0 0 31 J ' 5 I " 3 1 ' 1 0 0 WP-Plesec Umpires-Home Re1t1v Firsl CoOlt' Secono. McClelland, Ttiird. Denk•noer T-2 •1 A-23.198 A11911 1nraoe1 (Tllrouotl W.clnndey's G•me) BATTING Jovner 8urleso11 Jae-son Down1no Pell!\ t-1~"l(Jf1(\t Gncl' W1llono Jones DeCince, Howell )Criof1e•o Narro,, Boone Tot.IS Wit Forster F1nlev Corbell McCaskill Moort F1Kller All R H HR RSI PC1. 330 52 100 20 67 )OJ 152 21 45 j 16 196 213 JS 61 I JI 286 283 SI 80 9 '6 183 281 4J 7l 1 11 160 161 25 • 1 8 H 2SS 141 18 36 S 14 2SS 178 18 45 2 25 2SJ 205 46 51 8 31 249 268 lJ 6S 10 « 243 60 II U 2 II 213 no l• ~ 1 6 2s 2n ". 9 l 81?0 236 23 so J 18 21' 1111 .,, no .. m .ut PITCHING IP H BB SO W·LERA U7 117 4$ 117 9-6 3 06 11 36 n n • 1 3 49 IS 16 10 11 1-0 3 SJ '~' 30 IJ 19 7·1 J)ol 123» 105 '1 111 9-S l 57 H i 16 10 18 I-) 4 18 11 18 8 1 0 0 4 31 10s.<. 100 19 61 8-5 '44 1 II 3 J 1-0 5 t• 96~ , 109 38 36 S I S 21 8 11 4 S 0 I 1 81 Su II on Cendelarta Romanick Cool. Total& 13' 116 271 4" 4S-l7 4.ll Moore 8 Corban 1 Forsier 4 ~VH NATIONAL LEAGUE Dod9en I, Cardlnlls 2 ST LOUIS LOS ANGELES Coleman II OSm<lllO Oouend~\ Herr 2b Knlc•lv 10 Landr,,.," HealllC Hurdle< VenSIY-I Pndlln 31> Davl~v o Mathew\ C> Burris o Ford o,, PPerrv p L.awleu Jb Tet•ls •b r II bl •b r II bl •110 Su1b 5010 J o O o Snlolev 2D o 1 O O I 1 I 0 Landrx If s I , I • O I 1 8Russ.I rf 4 7 1 O • 0 I I 8rvan1 rf O O 0 O • o o o Cabell 1 b s ? J 3 l O O O T rev1no c 4 l I I I O 0 0 Hemlln 3b S O 3 J J 0 0 0 RWllmicf 4 0 2 0 2 0 I 0 Duncan ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Valenzla o 4 l 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ll ? S 1 Tetah k Of'• bv WW.OS ltllSt St. \. °"'' ooo ooo ocn-, Let Afllllllel 400 100 O'b!-t Game Winning RBI CeMtl (1) E-PendlelOj l •wi.u OP-SI Louis I LOB-SI LOUIS 4 l 0\ Angef9s 10 29-Su. R Wiiiia ms Hom111on 1. Cebell H.rr. Ve'9nzuela S-M.at1'ews II' H It IR aa so SI t..llt Mat!Mws L • 2 avrrl1 PPll'rv Oavlev L.es A11911et n' • l 3 I 3 1 I l v alellt ueta w 1l 4 9 s 6 0 0 ' 6 0 0 I ) 0 1 0 9 w~vei.nru... P&-Hur111e Umlllrft-Homa OtvlO•Clft. r 1r,1 Kl~. S«Of!O, Fra.mmlllQ, fhlrd. ""-"11 T-Ut A-ll.2'6 MAJOA L•AGUli L•AOBRS Amenc.n Leeeut ITllAutll W..._,_.,.., ~I IA rTING (1'1 If bals)-&oool, 8oston .JTl, (illuellttt, Mtnntt.alt , '41; Yovnl MllWllJkM .m. ltl«. 80-ston. 3a. ~ttll\OIV, New Yoo .. .JJ7 RUNS-R Htlld4tnon. Hew Ywk, 71 P\Kktll. Mlnninole, .... Pnllllot O.klelld, 61. Hrtlell, Mln"4KOll, St. Mall•"91V H-YOf'll. S? Rll-C•n\KO. 0.kltllO. n . .,_, ........ '71 ~ni.v ~111i.. 64 8ef'f+.kl. TMonfo, ~' 9efl T Monto 112 HtTS-P\ldttlt. Mlmltol-. 1!$; Mltllnt!V, Hitw Ywtc, ~let, to.tOll. Ht ~tnll'*t• T~o. 111; , lot'OI'. 106. OOUILl~lct. 1ottoi1, It; 'MlllllOl\f, '""" Yorio. t1; ltrYtfl, lotion, 14; loon, lotlon, 24. aHellCMraon. fMw YOf'IC. tt; ltllllo.tn. leltfmol"e, n. Tlt1PLll-f'W'MM4tt. Toronto. t , Ow9tl, S..llle, •1 I we tied wlttl s. HOME RUH~rlleld. Toronto, 21; CalUMlO, Oekt.nd, ll; LH Perrttll, Detroit, 21, Hrbek, MlnMlole, !01 ,.,_, ....... a $TOLEN &ASE ...... ~--· New Vorll, 49, ClllMlotJ, Cll~J.~ MottCIV, Toronto, 21. Griffin, Oell.ltl!Cf, 20; wlOelM, a.111,,_., JO. PITCHING (I OtmlOlli)-CltlMM, ao6IOll, '4-2, U$; lte~. tffw VOfll, t-t, U7, Sctvom. O.V.i.M. -.2. S.'7; ..._,, O.kltl\d, 1·1. t.t•; M8to11. r ...... ,.,, •,oe. S"fllllKEOUTs-<*'*"• lot!Oft. lM. Win. """"-H11 Morrb, Detroit, 11•; Hlo\Me, Mllwllu!IN, HS: Meeea .. Ane91t. HJ. SAVES-A•M. taltlmott. 22; lt19Nffl, Hew Yori!., 191 HwnendH, O.troll, 11; Harrla, Tt11as. 15, 8 Sl1nleV, &o\ton, 14. ......... LANttue ("""""' .......... Games) BATTING (192 •I blt1>-e.ackrnen, Hew York, .J.39; C. Brown, Sen FrenclKO, .337, Gwvon. San OlffQ, .335, Brook&, MonlrMI, J31 Raines, Montr .. 1 •• 331 RUNS---Owvrtl'I, San Oleoo, S6; MIJ<Oflv. Aflenle. S6; Haye~. Phlledelpt\la, j(); lllelllt$. Monll'ffl. 49; 4 are lltd with t7. 1ta.-.scllmld1, Plllllldefl>flla, 61; Ceri..-. New York, S7, Horner, Allenla, st; G. Devis, Hou11on, SS, C. Davia, Sen Frandaco. S4. HITs-<OwVM, San Oleoo, llO: Six,°"""' 102J R1lnes, Monfrffl, 100; S.u, Houston, 9•; Br00k1, Monlrtal, 92. OOUBLES-HevH, PllllaOalPlll1, 25, Dunston, ClllcaQO, 24, R Rtvnokb, PlllSbuflJll, 23; Ralllfl, Montreal, 21, Str1wberry, New York, 21. TRIPLEs-<oteman, St L.ouls, 7, Stmue4, Ptllladelollla. 7; Ral!lfl, Mol'ltrtal, 6; 8r001t1, Montreal. 5. McG... SI LOUii , s. Moreno. Atlanta, S. HOME RUNS-G, Oavl1, Hou1ton, It; Horner, Allenta, 17, ManNllL ~' 171 Schmidt, Plllladetolll•, 17, Parker, Clnclnn..11, 16. STOLEN 8ASES-<~en, ~I. Louis, SS, E. Oevt1, Clnclnnell, 40; Raines, Montreal, 40; Ouncen, Oocllln, Jl1 eor.n, Houaton, ?9. PITCHING ll dKl1ionsJ-Fernel\M1, New York, 11·2, 2.19; Oltde. New Yon<. 9·2, 1.43. DarllnG, Ntw YOf'k, 1·2, 3.06; McDowell, Ntw York, 7·2. 2.n . 8 urke. MonlrHI. 6·2, 1 .... STRIKEOUTS-Scoll, Houtlon, ISi, VllMl1uela, Otdtlln, 1341 Weld\, Dtdtlln, 1021 Goooa,,, New Yorlt., 101, Palmer, Atlanta, 101, L Smllll, Atlanta, 10l SAVEs--Jlearaon, Montreal, 19; D. Smith, Ho1.111on. 16; Gouage. San DleQO. lS; Franco, Cincinnati. 13, Le. Smith, Chlugo, lil...~orr.,I, St Loul1, ll .,._., ALL-STAR BALLOTING Arner'tQn La.,. l'INll Final fan ball011"9 tor tll• American L .. 11ue \larlen tor Ille 1916 All-Ster game, 10 be Olaved TuHdav nl;llt, JUIV 1S, 81 Ille A1lr0d<>me In Hou11on C.tcMr l Lance Parr1111. Detroll, 1,049,oeo; 2 Jim Sundberg, Kansas Cltv, 489.003, l. 8eb 9-, ""9911, Jn,tll/ 4. Rick OamOHV, Baltlmore, 293,'37, s. Steve Yea~r. ?ll,99S, 4. Rk ,, Gedman, 8o1lon, 244, 133, 7. Ernie Whitt, Tor- onto, 234,S16. a Bufcll Wvoeoar. New York. 191,4SS. ,lnf8He 1. Wally J.-, AMleb, '17,'72; 2 Don MalllnGIV, Ntw York, 713,146; 3. Eddie Murr•v, Belllmore, 4S5, l33; 4. Steve Ball>onl, Kan1as City, 313,450; 5, S Wlllle Uo1llew, 2,S,34; 6. Biii Buckner, Boston, 215,181, 7 O•rr•fl Evan1. O.troit. 211,687, 8 K"nl Hrt>ell, Minnesota . 201.n3 S«OftdS.18 l Lou Wllllaker, Detroit, 633,399, 2 Wiiiie R•ndololl, New York, 526,114, l . Fran" White, K•ns111 Cltv, 41.961; 4. .._... Grtcll, Alllll9h, 371,:Mti s Alan w 111111n1. Baltlmore. 313,7S6, 6 Dameso Gercle , Toronto. 301,859. 7 Juno Cruz, Cl'llc.ago, 212.026, I Jim Gantner. Miiwaukee, 17•,909 Tllird&aM l George Brei!, K•nsas City, 1,257,"32; 1 W&ae Boovs. Boston. 1.1n.S29; 1. OWt OtCI· ""'"· Aneets. 2.S0,3"; •. Rance Mulllnlk1, Tor onto. 19S.364 S, Paul Molitor, Miiwaukee, 163,•78. 6 Mike Pagll.,ulo, New Yorlt., 148,278 1 Darnell Colfl, Detroll, l•S,992, 8 Brook Jacobv, Cleveland, 117,S9S SIMr'tl'9p l Cel RIPke11 , 8afllmore. 1,"'6,906; 2 Alen Trammell. Detroit, 391, 117, 3. Tonv Fernanoai, Toronto. 381,284. • AllQel Salazar, Kanws Cllv, 2S7 .696, S. Dkllr Sclwfleid, Afllilb, W,154; 6 Alfredo Griffin, Oakland, 21•, 196, 7 Oule Gulllefl, Chicago, 191,331, 8. Ernest Rites, Mll- waukM, 166,m. Ov"'9ld I lllclltv Henderson, Ntw York, 1,027.144, 2. Da v• Wlnfleld, New York, t9S,S50; 3. Klrbv Pucket!. Ml""uofa, 736,329, 4. R ..... J1drsen, """''' 71t,13'1 s. Jou CanM!Co, Oakland, 585, 116, 6. Jim Rice, 8011on, 515,320, 7 RObln Yount, Miiwaukee, 410,912, 8 Klrll. Glbton. Detroit, 399,693 9 Jesse Berfleld, Toronto, 394,039, 10 Wiiiie Wiison. Ken1as Cfl'r, 387,0S.C, 11 Fred Lvnn, Balllmore, lS8,S70, 12. George Bell, Toronto, 343,740, 13 C•rllon Fisk, Clllc.a90, 309,560, 14 Lloyd MoHbv. Toronto, 27S, II l, IS Lonnie Smit,,, KanM1s Cllv. 271,'10. 16 Harold Selnes, Clllcaoo. 270, 914 LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS Malor Dlvtslon DtSnlCT '2 TOURNAMENT Arff I (•t Foumln V ... y Soutll LL !Ward Ind 40S Fr .. w1v> S.turdav's Gamft 10 a m -Ocean View vs S.aview 1 Pm -Huntington Vallev vs Fountain Vellev South Mof!da'f'1 Garn. 5.30 Pm -Ocean View-Stanton winner vs Foun1a1n Vallev North TuesdaV's <;ame SJO om -Ocea n View-Seev1ew loser ,, Hun•ington Vallev·FV Soul,, 1o~er Are• 2 (al Mlrl!M I" .,.Ir, H""""""'" Bftdl) CEdlneer •nd Grellam) Saturday's GameJ 10 a m -Stanton vi Westminster I D rn -Rob1nwooo V\ Cvoreu Federal Mondav'' G•mt S 30 P m -Stanton W~stmlnster ioser v\ Rob1nwoo0-Cvor~u Ftderel lour T\lftdav's G•me S 30 P rn -S1anton-W.stm1n11er "'"""" ,. Ro1>inwooo-C voreu Fede< at winner NOTE Tournoment continues 111roug11 Jul• 11 t>r 711 Junior Division DISTRICT 62 TOUR,.ANllENT I It Founbltl V ... v Hletl) Wldnesda'('s ScCWH Huntington Vallev s. Ocean Vl11w 4 Seav1•w 6 Founta in Vallev 3 Tanltflt"a G•mt S o,,., -RoblnwooO vs Ocean Vltw Frldav'1 Game ~ om -Wetlminslff "" Hunllnvton Vellev Saturday's C..me 10 a m -Fountain Vallev vs Rob1nwooo- Oce1n View W<rtn4!r 2 Pm -Seav1ew vs Westmlnster·HuJ\t 1no1on V 1111ev winner •NOTE Tournamenl continues tnroug11 llllV lb or 11> Senior OMston OISTIUCT 61 TOUllNANIENT <et Jonn1en Jr. Hltltl, W"trnln•f!lrl IEdw1rds Ind Tnt$1tl '"""' Weclnts4l'f'• Scwe Fountain Valtev 6. Roblnwoo<I l T°"""t"s Geme S o m -i<u"t•noton Valley v\ Seavlt"" Frldly'1 Geme S P m -Westm1n1tt< v• OcH n View Satvrdev's G•mt tO nm -Hunllnoton Vallev $eav1tw wlnn.r V\ Rob1nwood 1 om -Wt1lm1n11tr -Ocean View winner v1 Founlal11 Vellev iNOTE Tournament conllri11es 111rouon Jutv 16 or 171 T..,,,,..,... fl °*' ...... DllftllCT Q C•OC.. Wtw LU ...... ~CMl•lecltlltll S..11._ i . •ot>inwOOd I ............ a. ...... . FOYnleln v ...... HOt1tl I , •ootnwooo I M i s c . -(_ > . M•N'S 8 ASKET9ALL Wttld~Mllot tat Ma&lea, S.tn> Gnlup A France 101, Soulll Korea t4 SoaJn 125, Penem11 70 Brazll llS, Greece 9S l;1'9Up I Cuba II, AllllOle S3 Soviet Union I 11. Uruvua ry 62 Australf1 91, IHael 91 ar.up c United Sl•IH 73, Puerto RICO 12 China 84, Ivory Coal! 72 llelv es, West Germany 76 Greup 0 Yuoostavla 87. Argentina 68 Cen1d1 96. Tl'le Net~l•ndi 79 New Ztaland 77, Malavsla 1S WATER POLO Gooctw• Gemes tat MeKow) U""'9d States 11, Helland S UnlltO Sta les 3 2 3 4-12 Hooeno 1 3 1 0-s u.s tcorlng. Scnr~ 3, Roberlson 3, P CamPbetl 2. J Ca mPbell 2, J Camobell 1 Ber-I. Mouellawar l OtMr Scorn Hungarv 10. Wtll Germanv 10 Soviet Union 10, GrMCe 1 JUNIORS 8om In 1ff7 ToumarMnt (al ~se. l<ranc.) Utllttct Sta!IH IS, 11""8nd S United Stales ? 5 S )-JS Enolend 2 o 2 1-S US. scorlnG: Schroeder 2, Marettkl 2. Rad· vlltt 2~verlsl 2. Lvnn 2, tndert t, Rouneau 1, Oedlno 1, Lawson 1 Cra ft 1 U S 9081111! wvles Osborn. 10 Unltoed Stales t, ltely I Unllld Stettt 2 4 2 1-9 lla lv 2 2 3 1-t U S scorlnG Everist 3, Lvnn 2. Rouueau 2, Lawson 1, Merellki 1 US goalie save1 KemP, 17 Deep ... fishing NEWl'OttT LANDINI; -4 bOals. 80 onglers l blu~ ltn lune, 2 vetl;iwtell, IS 1 calico bass, 106 iand beU, S8 bonito, 13 barracuda, 27 SCUIPln, 9 roc.Kllsll, 1911 mockerel OANA WHARF -8 boals. 169 anglers 6SI ban. I barracuda. l halibut, S2 macttere4. 2 bonito sllark DAVEY'S LOCKER (Hewporf heclll -5 boats, m engleri 109 barracuda. 2J bonito, 1 rock fish, 19 calico bass. 522 sand ban, 186 mecll.erel. 6 \C.ulpln W9dnesdeV'& tranMcttonl 9ASEIALL Arnertun L"tue DETROIT TIGERS-ACQulred MIH- Tllurmond, oltcner, trom Ille San Oleoo Padre\ lor Dave La Point. Piicher NEW YORK YANKEES.-Tradeo Ed Wnll- son, 01tc11er 10 tne San Olevo Padres for Tim Slodd•rd. oltcner BASKETBALL Na"-!8alli8'bet Aasoclafleft CLEVELAND CAVALIERS.-N1meo L.ennv Wiikens !'In d coacll. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Named Lee Ror.e asststanl coacll FOOTBALL Nallenll FNftMll Laaeue CHICAGO 8EARS.-Slgned Mer~ Bortr, guard Cliff Tllrlfl, linebacker. E.J Jones. wla. rec.elver. and St•ve Flncn. running back DALLAS COWBOYS.-Announced tne retire· rnent of Jl mfl Jones runnlnG beck Avr~ 10 terms with Jim Coooer tackle MINNE SOT A VIKINGS-Signed Hanan Jone\, wide receiver to e mul!l·vear contr•cl tt<>CKliY NEW YORK ISLANOERS.-Nerned Gord l i ne olavar·aulstant co.ell of Ille Springfield lnc"9ns of Ille American Hocllev L••-· COLLlil;f NORTHWESTERN-Announf;ed tne realg nation ol Di ve 91ank. enlst•nt men's ba\ketbell Coec.11 Goodwill Games Geodwll ~mes (If"""-) WOMEN'S IASKITaAL.L YllllOllaVla 65, CIKhOSIOV.kla '1 United St•le1 67. Bulcitr1-SI Sovilll Union 17, 9 ratll n WOMIN'I VOU.IEYaAU. P11ru 3, w .. 1 G«many 0 (lS-3, 15·1, IS·l2) Unlltci S'''" J, Cttcnotl011t1tla 1 (11 1$, 16 l~. IS 10, U •> J•oan l . Nortl\ ICw ea O llS-5, 15•6, lS·t) So'rlel Union l . East Gerrnenv 0 (15-4, U•9, I~ 7) MaN'I Tat.CK 100-1 9en JotlnMMI ICltMldal, •.'5; 1 Cntdl lt'MOtl INtoerla), 10 04; l C.r1 1.ewlt IVS.), 10 06; • L" Melt.. (US ), lO It; S VIMllMrr Murnvev <USSltl, 10.20. .«IQ llUrdlew-1 Ectwln Motet (U.S ), 47 '4; ?. AltUndtf Vu hv.., IVSSlt), .. 24. , O.vt P•trldl IU S ), ti tf; • 1 11\edfl Amectou .. (Seftloal), 41 n, S. Alllanllslous K.etoolenls <Cr..ctl.&M 10,00l>-1 Domlnoot Cattro (,._.lllOtl), 71.1111, 2 Geferd Doneltowslel (US), 21•11.17, J Ololll•IO Caatro (Port\Jllal), 21-lt 04, 4. Mlra.1 Ntn0w (US.>. n-70 .... S fektyulol N ... enflle !Jeoen I 71:1Hl .. ---- --------------------~-=-~-----------~ • SICOMO aACI. 400 Y1rd' PurM; $3,000, r11r.., vurs old ano uo. c1e1m11111 Price: u.200. I frlllOI 1011Yt (DldtrlckMn) m 122 2 Heu Tru Rao.I (L##IO 1n l SI Hl"-1'1 e1011t (Gerc141) 1n 4 HOl\do lttOel (Wllllt) (2) 121 S L.ockln Fil' f"t. W.lldltlll ln 6 C.11 The Raise llrook.sl 122 7 A Llttle Llkt Reb (Laekey) 122 I TMtMtkld (Hunt) 122 ' Straw Jtttln (Melef) (2) 122 10 Otckam Saini (Paulllle) 122 NM a ...... 11 Ctev SVPersldff <Meler> < 1J in n Wra110ter1 TOUCll (Wllllel (1) 12? 13 Oanoerous Debt (Ruiz) ltt 14 Two Hotn <Dlderlduen> (1) 122 CALL THIE RAISIE (S·2) 6acl( to wlnnlno Piiot, quick and sllOvld win wltn dffr ~-. SI NINIETY ltOHT (4·1) Throw out lell1 trouble '°°" atter Ille •tart; HIEZA T'ltU Rla ilL (6·1) Outside cllene. wltll loo effort. LONGSHOT LOOKIN FOR PIE. THOttOUGHIMllEC>t THlttO RACC, 6 FurlonOs. PurM: U iSOO. ThrM VHt$ old and UP m11lden1 bl'ed In C.llfornla. Clalml119 Price· 512,5'»-110,000. I Pocktt Full Of Ralnbow1 <C:.stenon) 2 Oelewert ~Ince <Ortevel 3 Lffllt Tvranl (Llollam) 4 Kln11 Clly (EnrlQuet) S Rous Jov (Scott) 6 Movie Mak~ (Hlgueta) 7 Bllaoeved Gila <Aravundvl 8 Johnnv Zaro IGrablel 9 Ribot Wtre Oamrnerlnol 10 ZIG Zao ZllK!Y (BrlnkerllOlf) Abel'. ..... 11S 1l5 llS 113 120 11S m m .110 llS 11 Oencln Mavan (Crowder) ~110 12 Hustle A Dance (Fern..nc:lezl llS 13 In The GlorY <ConnollevJ 120 " Flvurt Ilse Trlell (8raswetl) x 110 9HAGAVAO GfTA (S-2) Conditioned by 'old pro' uo North, lands easlftl 1001 10 dale for maiden win, KING CITY (3·1) Callente leedlno rider mav keeo lllls Qeid on Ille 'llN Oatv'; MOVllE MAKER (6·1) Frtt"4!tlfd •Inc• S.nla Anll•, dropplnv for e soot, rnev oull off 1 1urprlse. LONGSHOT-POCKETFULARAIN• BOWS !<OURTH RACE. 6 FurlOnos. Purse. M,000. T11ree veer1 old ano uP. c;ialmlng Price: •3.200 l Rov11 Habit <Pallm-aonl lit 2 Foreigner IE nrlQUtt I 116 l Fencv 8oos11r (White) 116 4 Nevada Saee (Gamez) 112 Hollypark racing entries Hotvweod "•rtr FRIDAY'S l!NTIUES (St1tl of '1·deY ~ '""""9> First ~ 2 rt.m. FIRST •ACE. 7 furlong\, Purse s 11,000 Three veer olds. Claiming Price s 16,000 1 Fro1tv Eagle (C.11enon) l t6 ? Summers Hitter (Ollv•rn) 119 J Davids Axe (Ort419e) 116 4 GOOd And c;oo.v (Stevens ) 116 S Ontneemls (Ga rrido) 116 6 Waler Jacket I Peoroz1> 116 1 No Rlgnt Turn (Sofol 116 Sl!COHO RACE. 7 furlOnGS Purse. 111.000. Maidens flttlt1 and mart1 11'rH v .. r Old' Claiming Price M0.000-US.OOO t BOider Beautv 1So41sl 114 2 Lta\enamll <Simpson) 120 J Ena C•o ISlbllle ) 114 • Mahsu1 (Kaenel) 112 S R•re Idol (Hernandetl 122 6 CIH l Of W J A. (Pedroza > 112 1 Gold N Sllkv ILIPllam) 114 8 Summer Glow IMcCa rronl 114 9 Sweett1I (StevenSI 112 10 Cae>oer Venu1 (Soto) 112 11 Lat• FOlla 1Castanon 1 114 THlltO RACE. 1 mile Purse l16,000 Tllree VH r Old\, Cl•lmlno Prlc.• M0,000-IJS,000 1 Tel Hlgn (Stevena> 116 2 S.ros ClllcK (Stloemaktrl 116 3 Forward Command (Pedrore) 114 • Joeb (V11en1ue4a) 116 S l",,.renf Kai <D.,.llOuuave) 116 6 I Love Racing <McCarron) 116 FOUttTH RACE. 6 furionvs. Purw: Sl l.000. Meloeos tllret vear1 old end uP Cle lmlnG Price: '32 ,000-S28 ,000. 1 Tra il Balance (Cisnero1) • 117 2 Kenai Dancer (Pedroza) I 14 3 Mltrrv Executioner (Camo1111 114 4 Sllawne's Tomorrow (Slbllle-2) 114 S Dewan To Beat COOvaret) 114 6 Bosren (Douolu) 114 1 Ride O" (McCarronl 114 8 Rosas Are Rel> (81ack· 1) x 109 9 Gentteman Don (DetallOUnavel I 14 10 Mr Poouiarllv !Solo) 114 II Bold Bravo (McHarvuel 114 12 Jedo's Hobbv IHernanc:ler) 114 Alsa IE ..... 13 Cheroot IT oro) 114 14 Socia! Light Kid (Ca11enon1 114 IS Blgllme 8ov (Slt>lllt· 11 114 16 Eteven Awav 1Black·2) tcl09 FIFTH RACE. 6 furlonot. PUrH 120.000 Fillies encl meres lllree vears old and uP, ored '" Celfl. Altowence 1 Suell A SPlalh (Oliveres) 108 1 Antonina (Solis l 116 3 Rooer's Secretarv <Castanon> 116 4 Luckv Twl1t (Stevens> 116 S Tammy Lu (Hernandel) 116 6 Promise Me Luek (Mccarron) 111 7 Roo.tts Reoal Glrl (Bladll tc 103 8 Eagle'' Mu1lc (Valenzuela) lOI SIXTH RACE. s 112 furlOn{IS. Pvoe; 517.000 M1111dtn flllfes two v .. n Old. l Miu Endlcoll COtfallOu1savel 111 2 Ladv Pelrone IOtlvaresl 111 J Tio A Sou IKHnef) 111 • Aott's Canllna (Vall"ZIJel•I 111 S Carrizo Sorln111 ( sno.m.ker I 111 6 Stewd • <Stevtn• I 118 7 Suoeretlt ITorol I 11 8 Plcene (So4f1) 1 It 9e Allmar (McCarron (1) I 11 10 BrffCll (Ll°"11ml 111 1l Nlneoavtllellne (81ackl c 113 12 AIWIVS A woman ISlbllle) 111 ........... I' $acahul111 (Mc:Carron 1) 111 148 Jtt00ardlre IL.•m*'' 118 A-Geofoe Scott·tralned entry SIVINTH •ACI. 6 furlongs Purse S23,000. TnrM vMr Old* end uP AllOwance l Air Pirate (0.lallOu•Mtve> 114 1 ArnezlnG COUfa~ <Orteve) 11' l o.nnv's Kev1 (Slloem1kerl IOI 4 Tuono (Soll•) 116 S er1111 ernv (Sil>ltltl 116 6 'ortunt's Klnodom (Sfevtns) 114 1 Prince lobbv I . (81adll i1103 I Grevllat1119 (McC1rronl Ill llOHTH RACI. I II 16 mile on tun Pur .. , Ill ,000. '''"" •llO m.ret thr" v"" Old 1nc1 uo "ltowenct 1 Alfklkln Anlrmed (Stevens) 117 ..Ulusl\11'19 ltedN.ed (McCtrron) 119 l~M'I 01'1 (SOio) 111 4 In ~ lo.lall0u•MY81 119 S P<lll(flt t.flolt (Ii.ell> xl14 ' TOP COt'MIOe (Two) 114 NtNTH RAC•. 7 furtonv, Plir'M $ li,ooo Thr• veer oldt lll\d .io. C .. lmlf\O Prlct t 16,000· su.ooo. I l ttrl'IO <C.•l•!IOll) 117 2 u ltlceln !Sleventl 111 3 D11tlnctlvt1y Don IM(C.rrOfl) t11 4 Pldlwle« L.4lndfnt (StlMmaktt) 111 s OM 5Ytcl ltom.o (Ii.cit> xm 'Wtfv <""'0t•I ll7 7 Siuwmu <Soll•) 117 i ftaneolano I°""" I I tf tt-OlllOI .. MCltel'lllct locMv, Blushing All Over w1ns INOLEWOOD (AP) -Blus.hina All Over. ndden by . Darrtl McHarsue. won the $40.000 fealUre race Wcdnttct.y at Hollywood Park, pay1na Sr 2.60. SS 60 and S4 80 TERRY TURRELL ~ ,.,._ (.,., ... , c , It 111 6 Fla91 DMdttftd (SltrlillO) x1 l4 1 ~ ... IMVllMlll 111 I Alm A~ (ldrnbtfl) 11• 9 Zlnotr I (Crud l16 10 Ce.MY ltev (LIOlleml 11 • flOtlllGftaR <l· ll Pair of nine ""' Old ..,. vain tOP blMlno In !Ills ,_t, be!Wfftl IM oelr rt11l1tw 11 Wini ll"om 141 ttarts: NIEVAOA SA08 ( .. 1) TOU911 Old Nld 11111 !\as -lick· QOOCI C.lllnle form, ,.LAO'S DfVIOINO <t· 11 S..SOl'lld trev• wilt need too effort tonl9f\I L.ONOSHOT· AIM AOHEM- ,.,.,... RACIE. 6 Furton;'-Purse· U ,SOO ttvw .,..,. old and uo melclem bl'ed In C:an1orn1a. Clelml119 Pra. '12,5'»-SIO,SOO. I Wiid WHiie (Gtr1'kk>) 2 Sllftolhol Sam IKUMI) Ill ) Cltv Of LIOlll (lltdt) (1) 4 MUv R•oldo (Crut) S Painter M.c (~ttenonl 6 Rendom WOOdt (!ft>ltltl 121 7 CNltel L.eooon (CHlenon) I lted Moon ltunner (Lloneml 9 IClll <~oia) 10 1<1111 ,.,. Fotcy (Wllltel .......... 11S l22 •117 115 11$ l1S 1U 120 115 117 11 Harrv1 Boy (Slblllt) (1) t IS 12 Fa~ Sc>arkle (Ofteo.I 'IS I) Marlons OrMm (8laclt.) (2) Klei 1• Don 9 Meffy (K-*l 121 llS atYITAL LAGOON 13·1) Witt MldOm find Haf41r soot, now or n.ver; Crrt Of' LIGHT 14· II TllfM nlc.I drllts 11 San Luis Rev Downs, draws Wtll end lies nustnno r~ In aPPl"enllce Corev lledl; ••o MOON •UNHl.R (6-1 ) eio r!W cllanoe lo LIOflam, oets • !ootl. LONG· SHOT· KILL. stXTH RAC&. 4 Furlon;1. Pu'18: $6,000. Tllr" VNrs old end up flHlt1 and mare\ brtcl In CalHoml•. Clalmlno Prlct· 55.000. I Hird H"rted Suzv (Garrido) 116 1 Frosltd Bul>Olt$ <Patterson) 119 3 11tlluva LMIY (KHl'ltll 115 4 Marie lnceotlon (Cl1neros> •104 s Flying lllowrlo (Orteoal 116 t A a.tier Tomorrow (Stl>llle) 11' 7 Fluller Dusi (Pedrota) 116 I E111ersatlsfactlon (Cesttnonl 116 9 Go Baby (Meler) 1?2 10 Lato\ Dav <Enri<luezl 116 HARO Hl'.AltHO IUZV IS·2) Quick and oraw1 rail, drooolno from tougllef "'"''· LALO'S DAY (3· U Conslsltnl record tor 11111 Callente Invader, dtllnlle contender; FL.UTTER OUST (9-2) Flvt time winner ,,,,, YMr, bftl off Ille PllCI. LONGSHOT· HELLUVA L~OY Sl!VENTH RACE. 6 Furlong~ Purse· n.soo. TllrM veers old and uo flllle1 Maidens, Cl•lmlng Price: Sl?,000-$11,000. I Prlnctts L.erk (Crowder) 2 r:venlnQ Wllll Gii <BrlnkefllOff) J O"lant Runner JSlblllel xllS 11S 113 1111~ 11$ tn m m m '" llOtfTM RACE. • FUl'lotle'-Purw. 5'.JOO. TllrM YMr• Old. Clalmln9 Prtc.· ..... ,,. 1 Dimino Uftct (o.tehouuavel t14 2 &..eoacv Of HOH (L.lt>f'Wlm) 11' , Mv11erv LIM (SI~) 1 l4 4 °""' Easv ~ <Ctrtldo) 114 s s11tno1var !&r.ckl • m • Entrv Dev (Clsn«o.) xtot 7 COurlMOU6 Rebel <Cast-I) t IS I C1nto 0. O•llO (Ellflquetl 114 9 SOkla II U~ (Crablt) 11• MYSTlllY LANI (s-2) Verv QUlcll Ind Slbllle lo rldlt, rect vttv conlentlou6; LIOACY 0, ~· (4•ll CllleHo lllvedltr "'-Y nted tllt out; DOMINO .,,..CT (t.-1) Throw out lfOYDied trto, back lo or_, level. LOHGSHOT: COURAGEOUS RE9EL. NINTH ••ca. 4 Furlonlls. Purae; 11s,ooo. Allowance. ThrM vean Old alld up ""'" ~ ma~. 1 Gaella Bond (Ptcrroul 119 2 Nordics Girl (S11>1He) 109 3 Trauma Time (O<'teot> 109 4 Glnoer F1a1ll <Ca.atenon) 11' S Most Pre1ttoloY1 <lladll x 114 4 Miu 8enMM1 (Douglas) lot Mi0$T NHTIGIOUS (l ·Sl Quick enouclll lo 11aln ooalllon, oata nu we1¢1t brMlr with aoorentlc:t Cor.., 8tecit; MISS ••NSON (!)-l) Can handle Ille lllarotr ~ '""' H Pomona win S.01. 11 IHI veer 11\dlcaln; TRAUMA TtM8 (4·1) Ltsl more Ilk• II, ctanoerout 1tre1c111,,,...1. LONGSHOT: GAELIC'S BONO TINTH llAeL t 1116 Mltea. Purlt': 17,500 Tllt'M YHn Old •nd UC> maldefla,Clalmlno Prla· '32,000-171,000. 1 8rttts Cllattw Box (Llt>llaml 2 Arlft SUC::Cftt ( KHlltll 3 Roni Eaoress <Cutenon) Cll 4 Red River 80l<I (Ooullias) S C•ntetore <Orteoal 6 A.~tlft Prince <Crowclerl 7 Root Tender (Farn•ndeZ) a G•ll•nl Tan (Padroze) 9 Srieroas Gold (Sll>llle) 10. Su1>er Situ!,, (Cisneros) AIM ...... 1 le Prince Ambert (CallenOlll (2) e-Joon Zamor• Entrv 115 lll llS 113 in x 110 120 ll) llS .110 113 ARIES SUCCESS (6-l) Nia c;llanc:e tor fllls coll 10 t<:or• al talr orl«, emotv fltld, CAN· TATOtlll (4·1) Dl"OC>I for • fag lonllJllt, lies some experience wll1' Ille dlsl•nc:e. coulO be a Plus lac!Of; R~E TeNOl!R ll~ll Meny cllences tor this 'melclen'. dis qualified from win Oct 23. 191S. LONG SHOT: GALLA'NT TAN BEST BET: MOST PRESTIGIOUS 19111 It.eel 1"'9tlCE l'LAY· ARIES SUCCESS ( 10 llacel .. -denoles IOdtev aoorenlfca Orange County Fair results Or•'* Count¥ Fair WEDNESDAY'S ltlESULTS < lrd of 1J-dll\I mixed mMftrlel OUARTIERHOlltSE S FIRST RACE. 350 vards Miu E uttr (Old rlckun1 Pooular IGerclal Hoof TePt>er <CrHoer) Time-0:17.90 1800 190 390 4.40 2.60 ) 00 Also Ren: Waren Aegean Jar. Cnautos Jov, Princess Zoom, Glove""• Jet. Sweet Aerlalette, S.v Good LICIV. Scr•tched· Lii Bit Blue, Plunder N Umlls, APOllO Jet S11r, Sne Wont Pet, Laturt Beem SS IXACTA 11-3) oald s•S 40 Not• Lil 811 Blue (2) wes fracllou1 at tne gete end icretelled with refunds given SECOND RACE. 350 vards Mal Easv ISlt C8r~1) Roll 0 Lonv (Oidrlchenl Whls-i>erlng Tales <Garcia l Time· 0•17 9S. ~ "' 4 20 '3,20 3.00 3.40 3.00 3.60 AIM> Ren· Stllrls RtQuesl, Lukl Ple11lrlio, Min Solder Monev, Te~n;. Wiid S,,ekln Ro~le. Tanners Slxlll Sinn, s.H Exorenloo kr•telltd· Pooa1" SS EXACTA 13·6) paid l S6 SO SS EXACTA 16·3) oald ~I 50 DH·O .. dlleat lor llrsl THOtlOUGHMlEOS THIRO RACE. 6 furl0n01 KlllGS LOOO (Pellon) For Mv Susa" IPellerson> Cllermlng BIOSsom (Ca111non1 820 •20 280 4 60 4.00 360 Time: 1.13.2. , Also R1n· ~raplllne Folx, GOid Ctarlon, S11tekv'1 FOllv. Slloe Slloe Babv, Pell Hontv, TllOmlalla Cinco Scralc.hed. MarktH Rt!VH, Natural Flower, Crazy Kev, Tol>lns Anoe!, Marki 8aleonv SS EXACT A (9·3) paid S9• 00 fOURTH ltACE. 6 tur1ono1 Old Svmbol (Pallerionl TelrlO (00U91H) Agui11 Oorada !Crowder) Time: 1:12.3 22 60 880 1.20 S.40 4 60 IS80 Also Ren; Bollowln, Rlglll In Stvte NOl>le Exoreu, Sure Natural, Murr•v. Mul10. Dlal S For Sottcl Scretcfled-Ack Ack Oellverv, Brlglll Teck. Ullle Tvranl, Fer 01,11nc• OQ·Ol1Qv1llfled end Pieced 1111 (8ollowln) "'™ •ACE. 6 furlOngs OerlnG Jerrv ISlblllel Flvlno Dez• <Garrido) All11a1r. <EnrlQUIZI Time· 1:13.0 7 l)O 3 80 260 • 40 2.IO 2.IO Also Ran Star Soangled Son, Woodland Wav Jar mac. SCretehed: Guenio, Balcazara 8ov U IXACTA <3·Sl oald Sii.SO SIXTH ltAC&. 6 furlOno\. Purse S7,SOO L' Athena ILloll1m) 3.10 3.20 2 10 Me Angel (O<'teoa) UO 3.00 Artist• Life (Keane!) J 20 Tim.· 1'12.2 Also Ren: Lotta Dewn, Qv1m11ens Doll..-, Tia A L.adv. 8abt>lln L•dv. Solendkl Time, Wiide< Ida, Peartv Gr.v Slftl. Scntclltd LAdy Radlel, Custom Thouvt111, Miss Ooollllle, In A Par1de. S.S EXACTA (10·6) oald 139.SO SEVENTH RACE.. 6 lurlon;s, AnQevlne (81•cll) 6 20 • 40 3'0 •80 )60 640 It.O's Honor <GarrldO) Ac.l'lffnt (~rora) Time: 112.l Also Ran· Hawaiian SwMlllarl, Nallve Con· fllct, Road To ROMS, F1rr•nfore, Jal Beam, Hvdro Jtl. Fantuflc Sot!I. Scr1tclled· Nol A SI raw, Group Pollcv, FlvlnG Rotarlo, Frosted Bul>ble1 S.S EXACTA (1·3) oeld S1J.SO EIGHTH RACE.. 6 lurlonos. Valiant G81laratloo IK._I) Llontnlno Dari ICastenon) Cooe De tnteroot (O<'teoa) Time: 1123 6.00 3 40 J.00 ) '° J.00 3.IO Also Ran Twentvoneounwlule Slide' Bv Three, Aioen Air, Blwalerd, SfuMlllG Olgnllv Blerenflre, Totallv AwtM>mt, ' Saalcl!J<I: Artlos, Brad N Bruca. Klms GOid, 811 0 Saros. SS EXACTA (S·]) Paid M0.00 NINTH RACE. 6 furlonoi Bolo Rumor (Gt'9*J Red Fr1~11v <OtlvarH) GOOd Sivie !Castanon> Time· 111.0 "60 J 60 3.?0 400 280 S.00 Also Ren: A~a J., Nll•'s Jewtl. My Girl Beck, Full O' Citms, B Magic Scr•tclltd: Mind Storm. S2 PlCK SIX 14·3-10-8-S-7) oald IS39.60 wllll 2S wlnne" lllve llorHI), C1rryover 0001 Sll.491.41 TENTH RACE. 1 l/ 16 mites. Handsl1nd II (Ollvarfl) 10.60 Jerome Prelrl1 (Braswell) At1hurouk (Sibille) Time: 1."3 3 00 3 80 S.40 3.20 360 Also Ran: VIiianueva, Pierce's Oretm, North· ern Bud, Courl Ac.a, NevenaO(lle. SCratched. 0011.,el II, Mr '"9rll\ef, Rov11 Habit, Huslt.v Po'l¥er U EXACTA 11·3) paid '171.SO u OllY ~ 7-1 paid 169.00 A~S,l07 Hollywood·· Park racing results Meh''#eod ~artr WIONHOAY'S ltlSUL.TS (J7tll .. ., •• y "'"'1lflblecl ~) P'taST RAC•. 6 fvrtono1 E~uberenl't IMaH (81eck) FIHI Albert ($otol End Ptav IMcC1rronl Time. 1;11. 10.20 $ 40 3.60 7 60 4.40 2 80 AIM> R1n: S\lbUcen, Time Sllere. Mavw rv'' ~u. Lan• Menu• kratclled: None. saCONO RACIE. I 111 ml~ Sl\ow CrMm (Veltntvtla) 6.10 •20 300 uo uo l.60 Ont For Andt'ff (St•Y911•) $1\lnlHI (Ille*) T lmt: l:S>.2 AllO 1t1n: ClmPll, Rl;lll O•v. Ttirt OOOIC LedV, Glnl Etoctuent, TttltrOM, Love Toesl, Olm.t9Glo'1 WC)(l(I, Curvi. ltv, ~leo1ra L.edv krtlc:Md: NoM. n OAll. Y DOUIL.• <HJ oeld "14 60 """ llACI. t IUrlOfle Ari 119 Time (Vallln~ lnd!M F'°""9r (Dtla'*1utvel Otlte' 1 GGN COin 1 llacll I Time 111 1.0 HO 310 10.40 •.60 uo Slf•IGl\l. ,,. s_40' uo uo uo • soo Al.SO Ran Gr-' Coi..n, Prettv SlaM, Swapptn SI,,, SwMl Wlnkle, SUO<len Sau, Notice me. Scratched: Bold Rumor. 8 . Magic.. U IXACTA (6·7l P411d Sll0.00 SIXTH RACll. 1 111 milt' on lurt Miiie El Une (Valanzuale) 34 20 ll.00 7 40 Flvlng Frown (McCarron> S 00 4 40 Ho«*ul G•I (Toro) 4.60 Time· 1:42 Also ltan. Love From Alar. DnslewW1nne. Llllle RIOGtr, Mergar11 Bootll, SoonermoOll, Jaclyn'' CllOlct W alen.cl· None. n IXACTA (7·S) oakl S176 20 SIVINTH ltAC•. 6 lurlonll\ Time For Sakarto (McCerrOtl) 1uo Prine• O' Fire <Hernenoeu Dowd Canve111 (Stever111 Time· l 112 uo uo ) 60 ).00 no Also lten. Sticky Trlgoer, Mu&YI Kid. Malan· le's Pride, Doubly WI .. , Contrav-. F1K E1tcur11on, Covt Of Senk•ra, P lelor kratel*I· Clllll HIN U I )(ACT A 11~ 11> oalO SI 1' SO U PICK St)( (t 6•)+110) oeld S11,9U 10 with .. ..,Ill wlnMl'I <flvt nones); IC1rryovtr .a.1 .. u llGHTH ltACIE. 1 mile on 1Ur1 81uthlno All ~ (McHerove> 1160 FOik Art (Vlt.nl'*8) Cenvek'l Siar <Stevena> Tltnt· 1•.34, SM UO uo )00 6.00 AllO ltan• Anlartltil, EIOCtuA<t . Sw .. I Oreo. Ice s1 .. 1er. Z1110t w a1cneo· None U IXACTA (6-ll oeld •t100 *NTH ltA<i•. 1 f'nlle Nlcflolo1r1 (IC MMll Lt ~tclOM lM<Cerronl lf'90tlet P•I lo.lltllousa•v.I Time I.JI UDO "O 660 110 uo 00 Al1t0 Rtft• Ar'CllC lend, Mlllh. Ofxleltolld Olfl, Ptfl N ieucv, GOIOtn Cout La Pytrt1 Ser •felled None u IXACTA (I 41 1>1110 a.uooo Alltndtlnc• 16 OIS NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP ••• ~ -PnmCS . Bothtbllla. .u~ iaps-oae in t.be fourth, oae n t.bc eiahth. y oc:amam ai.o •llPd and ICOftd MonuaJ•t IOCODd Nil. Houston's Bob~. 1().7, lOlt his fourth su.:aiaht d«t1ton. He allOw- ed .c~cn hits over ieveo inninp. walked noM and struck out fOUr. Dlawson pve MontiUJ 1 1:.0 a-d··-----* in the fint v-hcn he bit a l-2 pitch MOUmHt ._ 2. =~~ from Knepper OV'er' the left-field fience •r 111 llt for bis 14th borM run. 'o.t•• • t 1 • -..... Montrealina"eascditsleadto2-0io =·d ~ ~ •. ~ 'i::!.rt the th11d. Youmans led off with a w1111n1• , • • 1 .,...,. sinaJe to left, went to ICCOod whtn a 2~"::" > • • • ~·d KMoPer pitch hit Da.1100. and c;; • : : : : G:;"' scored wbeo Hubie Brooks followed c""*'°' 3 o • 1 Newmna with tbe seeoDd of his three Slnales. =c ~::: ~.' Pinta I, ....... t: Johnny Ra}' lS ~c I I I I .,, .. 4ttl •••1 > 1 l ' ) t J I )100 JI It, J 0 1. o111 JIO t , l It wtatber 10 I can lll'Ct(h OUI I litiJe bc1tcr ilDd suy kJole the .. '"Sometim you have to otaY t.b" pmrwub pam. l s.u)'Cd in the trn~p * ...... , ....... , ...... , •.. :.-'~=---~., .. w • • 1' .... ., •••• Siii ..,.,.,_. 4tJt S I 1 t """""d • t I t ltlt ktmdtJa •Ill •1 11 ....,.., ••• ,. SJ) 1 GW..."' • It t • I! l .-uac 4 I> I Stlt ~t119ya 41 1 1 4 I 2 t KGteu • t t 0 I 1011 Gwmln• •••• k.11&1 "' I t t t Hume• •••• S..,_. It t t T•iM• t t I I ~-l lOI hopiq tha1 now that the weather as :,: ~ ~ : ~ : hot. bis bltuna IVCflF wiU follow T-.. • I 1 I T.-' T.... 41 7 lS r T.... • JU 1 1'111 ...... - ---1 suit. sc-iw ..... After bein4 amona the National ....._ • • --• Leque's bltuna leaden the first few ~ WIMlno H I _ 09._..,!1 13':"' •-> months of the IC:aSOn, the Pinabu.rah ~ i. ~"'" s. Mon.,.. ... second bueman's averqe bep.n to ~-H~ n•>. se-ootw1 slide about the same um• .. _ pulled a 1191• w-. 2 m. ~ 111. SF-W...._ ~&K • Maaauso muscle in bis left let in late May. ....... But Ray had a home run and K'*"" L. , .. , 1 1 1 ' o • double Wcdndday au&ht to drive m ~ 1 0 0 0 • 0 two runs aod raise hisavenge to .294 Y~t-s • 2 1 1 • ll and h~lp the Pirates to a victory over ~~ •• ~~~"T~1nt. T•t•. s.c-San Diego. onct, Crwwlord; Thltd, CW1Ulemt It was Pittsbur&h's fifth win in the • T-ffl. •-1s.3i.. "S I m -••-> GM'le WtlWnl 11t•1 -o..1IM f4l. E-~ 011'-Atlenta I, '"'1lllf1•hle I l.09-Atlllllt• 10, ~ ........ I. 1&-°'*11 .... AThon\u 2. ~. Wnu1t. H._...,Nr (6) ~' (22), Gf'"'-'t (3). 5-1(, ~ • H a•a N SO " ... Albandllr w, l ~ 7 • J t • • G4or1ler S, 10 7 3 I I t 2 ,..., D KGrou U-7 U ·> I • l l l Ci«'rn9n M I I 0 0 I Hume .) 20 0 11 Tlllutve 2 S l J 1 l lJmplrft-Home, lit ......... ; Finl, lrodltenow; S.CCWICI, WWW, Third, Monleeue., T~ A-17..371 CALL .642~5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CAWNG FROM SOUTH ORANGE. , . .,,,,, ....... ~-... . .. ~ ... ~ ........ " ......... . . ~,..... . .• ausm-s.. IN ti.-cA Onnge Cout from • deluxe condo ebO¥e PCH. Well to tN oceer\ °' entoY r your own community pool, ..,. ' dUbhoWe. 3 bdrm, 2 MUI, larndly room, flreplece, 2 bek:onl... 1175,000. Onwlr INdoUL .. ( .. . ' 759-9100 COLDWC?U BANl(eR O . ltt u ...... y. Sell v .. ,,.,.,.,.._ e. ClwtfW, 641-5671 for inf ormatlon & surprisingly low cost. .,... ., .. ''" #IW9111d •••• • t I I T.-a • t 1 t I 0 t t It""'* * t e t t .,,. "-"-"' , ... I tit JMdlliM 4 e It SJ> t llrwW\trt JI It ,,,, ~ ..... • ,,, "-'*"• '°'' SI II SltlU l I 0 0 >••• ..... "" •••• > ••• ,..,... • ••• 1111•1( ..... 1tt l 1eeo "-""'< atao ~· .... lerwtvte I It I HJ9Nllllt 1 t I I T.-tt II '7 II T.... J2 I S I Cllidiiirll •• a1 m-u *"Ylltl -tit --I GwN WlmiN tt11 -""°"' m. E--..itr, .. ...-.. Conce9Clan. DP-Cltt- CW\all 1. New Vtfk 1 1.09-<~ll I, New Yctltl. s. 29--tt...,..., Stnwwrv. v..-... fNt!rlll •................ (21 s.-E ~ 2 (4'!. SF-4("'9M.~ Clllldlm9tl • H lit D .. IO .,._..W,7·7 I S I I I 1 W19t I 00011 .... v .. Goodllll l... lO-• • , s • ' ) IMl"9ftVI I a l l I 0 Ntenwon 2 2\100 SI-' 2 •2200 w~aK~~r" T-2:35.. A-ll,m .. -------· - -1·ve W PN11Y FOCI __. ...-._ _.we.,_.tlDIW mm ...... Miii llil ,_. I cm't uadelllWI ...._We're--.., .,._ -~ oa IM 1'0ld. ..... by. nit Pidiltt an 1~21 ....., hm Plt)lbulp bat oetv 16-26. a.a-. • .__ ........ ,..,,...... IM_. . , ... 1111 , l l. 1••• 5"1 > IJ 1 St I I ,.,. • ••• , ... t~•· 1• I • 111 • 1111 ., .. ,,.,..d J 11 Menllll I t t I ...... ,. 4 11 --~, J. I a.t"4¥ -, • l ,,..... , .. ............ ..... , •11 ~· ... McClln.a , •• ......,,.. Ill • ..,...,.. 111 ...... llt KnA• 1 t. T... M••I T.._ »•1 ,.. . ., ........ IMOll.-•1 ., ._.. GWM ..... a9l -OrWllll (I) I! ~. ......... °"'"""" 0.... l. I.~"*"" 11. -~ ............ GWVM .... ......._ ~ »-W¥!Wll. ......... CJ). OrtullllC ~), ~ 11) ~ ltll,.,.,.,, '(1). ,......,d. ~T~."-'n. ,.,, t • 1-.oJW.6-f c...... ~S.2 .. 1*9' • M ltDUSO s • I l·l I U·> 1 ) , > ) l I I 1 I I I 1 ~LA-) s • s 1 2 s sio.wo , •••>t w... 2 11121 Ha,._.....,o tD¥ "°*llf'cl>. ~1e11c;;.1 2,0."~ T-.l::k A-IS.116. 09C'• • ' U •l , ,., I 111 ml T : I f . I • I • • • , ' ' ' • • • • lit J. N •••IO ' 1 • t • I t t t I 1 I 1 l 4 • • • • l SAIL INTO SAVINGS 4 lines, s7&0 s5sa 7 days. . . with pre0;ayment -·rr INTO SAVE I .i/' '11 $1350* .. ,! .......... .......... ........... ·M~ also wa1lable ·Fumtshed/ unfumisl'ltd · Fitness centers. tennis, swimming SAVINGS The Diiiy Plllt has a new woy to tum your Hidden Treasures into CASH with a $7 .60 Classified Ad. ?.60 o r $5.60 with p repayment 4 Lines-7 Days- $7 .60 N• ch....-• ht c-.y ~ cMMelletten. Private parties only. No Commercrol, Real Estate or Employ· ment Ads There 1s no price limit to what you con odwfti• If y04J need to sell your cor, boat, couch, high choir or any unuwd rnerchondise-coll the Doily Pilot Clou1f~ staff or u• ttle coupon below 642-5678 ._._ ______ .... ______ _._ __ ._~_._ NAMf AOOHSS CITY STA TE __ _ W·9U•Ur•nlll .. fll••••• •ws.•111 .......... '7 .... ,,. ENC.lOSfO ,.._ -VI~°' M C: I •-.•••IC,. 011t•• I ()rtn8e CoeM DAtLV PtlOT/ ~. Jdit 10, ttel ...., .. "-" Mt1l1 te ... ,. I 1111 t· ..... '! R1lr!IJ!ppl 11• ~· tssecmwu1NVll;;; ..,_, ...,g 81 :LE .,..... -.... ti.°~' ...... ~ J, ..,..._ v~~ ....... ~~· ...... P•"'" Apt. 0-111..... ,... ......... CM. ' Olllawrt11111111u ... oppty, ~ .,... • ...... . 0..:,,..... I w ~ tlllhM. AtA 111. ... I01 ,_ It. UNiOOO. ~ ......... ,_. CW .. ._,..,.._ _lll*li,, iftli ... iiiii1 jft-••• -. WJ~ •• leo ~ Mn~WWHo tn-114a,o.n.. -~tU ... i J _.. .-.wld,....'1'0M ~ ·~..,:=· Ml"Llil IHI HnOr. ,_ ~oaq..!~ .. lfMI..,. ~tot• ,, ... Oii IU -., ..... ._. • ~·=WWW H50H6 ..... PW..... ,... w ......... .......-c..lftM AcMnl•lnt ~~=-':: U:1~1,:::.r-= ':-.~ec:-= ::'/,m.~10:: HU UIMW :.=._~-=: = =•= 19041 ~ UfNft.Wllr'"M111MO Ml, to i& "9utlM ~11ai.na 111 TM ar.,.. ~ ~ ~HI..., PfWf'd. '"'°•~bpnllOt lnllM. ,__.,_, Wiik.,_. ;,~"~ ... ~."'n:.::: 1 ..... , .. ,Ha '::°~A:': =".::z:'C:... ~;_~ %•:'T": -.-"'°°'~ 'i°"~eocr,;: •-11-131S/mo+eeo~11t4 71tlt~ ~r~~· °'*"~~ Yedlt .._ ~ • ..-Y'. 0Clftw1l11lc~ '°' MMlt OGMntront n~::,-. .. • ... ,,....., Ne9d 2 ,,,,,_.. "11131 N ma ~ _. IOl4 bmne Ind eooourM _. PIT. 1at11un 1-a:ao C11 ~ Olllof\ • "'*'-'" 1 PIT. Ml'°' 1n '°"' hOIM. i.m ~ ~ vteiw. IMdy CMoondo.31d•IPOOlt 3 ~«*tbNldatMW rm ,.· ... ~ •· ttea111~ •· eddl1""-. ....;.,· MMU1 _, 802 !9rtontvtn-?Oao oonlrd. "'°"'"' ._ ~ Ai'•uo Hotpolftt. tteaoh. 21r, frplci. mlll to bdl. Oii "* at Unite. Al 29drrTI wtth ~ • §. ~ == • S*& 111\.ii tllM oa1OMM14a-1131. ' · · 6'ilYiA .,,.-, "*~flt A\IOOlldo, 11 °'*° ~ =~-="' =eM~=~~ t::.:S"., ~ .C:: :00~·-.2.~ Ui~:~!-'~ •a~ 1 ':'.:' "'.:'~ ~-"= •.:>c:;~-1roet1•i~~· c.1 ==:.~.; :=.~~~~~ ...... -..... ·=r~.:: ~·::.:;:...=:"!:.·~~= ...:.:;.-&a:-~·Z!r.....~· .. -.:-., ....... ·~== etartino et ttns NMett Traditional MM11t1ue.aee1. r;t~ c:e11J1. .-*"°'9,.,.. ann 8on'y.no..-11CM111• ~.,.,,....,. Realty LOiTCAltiiMWAN>. •••WT p.en~~··. ~~f1•· T•:r:~ Ml II l"l'tm N"ltft ~w:i• 2 °'::: ,.,...... •H ~~: .. :.~-= es1-1a10 ;:'.;:~..!:: -.uur •• '-• •::;.=:o=:-... ~ Setm. It.:': :=n=· 1&i'NLZIM -.... 11400' mo A Nowt 562..e223 ~ .. 1131M' from S30W.ley8t. RICIPTIONliT eood • ~ s.t. e:ooim..t:OOPM. ,cW LD •t-1111 awlnO!wl~. OClAN VllW·Laguna APTMar-.1tnew~ Woodbridge Antrnal C.. ..... CAl2t2t entty e::;ne. -~ , *llllflL* ~ 1 lnlrMW Cll lfW'9 f/ltfl leilae ~ .,_OOft, OH THI! WATIA 9fuCiiO 8Mcll home, ~--r. ca. fml to bdl In Ooeta ~ ..... 1230 ~ 40 publlltls. fll'nlflflUI ranar I •:IOpn M2-M71. ... b)' l.lne. 0--bed. Ap1 on N9wpof1 tlland. 1 ltt*Dht !Mle, $421/rno, Mw. ,_,. llt11H. Mar hm, waft. 111 I B ll9'1 6 =·= ~ Ccmlftt to N.8. bo.J..m. tMl1 NIT ..... ftm ~. 2 n1tf1t IUftdl. 2 penon ortty. Utll lnol No 4t4-1154• <Mno-. gm tlQOtmo. l4MMI. LOST CNhuehua Doo. 1 yr Coeta .._ ,..., --M.50 tv CM C11 Jim peraont needed lot the .,,_ lemPe. II fOr tlOO kltoh aeoo. -.2•21 M PROF F/2145, -Sbd. saz-I l'IUMlll old ........ tirowiin •tndtoator nMCfl Ml ...... ~ ~ ~' . DY Leal ::::o'..-.00: OIO. ~10/0 VIA8AILLH 11RPntfile !~~-~~ ="~~ =~~~°"°'= ~~=~ ....... ~~ nDnH r::. fNlll hlM eood ~ "91, nlle -.net. Ol"9t iocetton. AVllll J4io/ 'Mltlt "'1:1a..aen IMdlCflle 192~ IBM compettblt needed. AIR & AJP Good 1yplf'G _...,. rf\IU,'1 drlvlnt record, o•ll temp, ta*, rm dMder, 1. ms/mo,._. A.gent • . ,_ . Thlt ... GfOWttl poetUOn ,.. ____ • beMJ. Sl!nYIVI 8TATIOH Chatle ·~1. Oii paint, •II oti.ap. 144-1211 Ptof/M to.,.... Bdrm 3 TO. t 10K/a no oredtt Loet F/Dome9tio oet ~ In an ~ firm ;;·-·-· ... ......-...· !eland ...... lmmedletil TR· ... --751..auo.,... a.~ ""* Ja. non .... no . Cell 0. wtlt, 3 yrs, TUllttn & 9e111ry ,.na. Ill 000: nee. Pulllo ....,.,,_.. opentng1, Hrn H · If '1 ..._,_ , ...... ,....... irnllr, isu+'A utll. '*°" Aeeoc. n n11 Na, ia.t ..., Sun : uo.Oo~fy'r 842.S.te Mo#, M. Hl.131 -910/hr. requirement• ....... tllt P1Tew1ilnfa. M hr.+ o.rtc ~Country :o'; 13~17HM0 ... 102S ~2151or54&-nt2 Leeui••tl 122-1m,REWAN>I Tr~EqultyOroup ~IM.mla&. =.a:!·:!,:~,!.! 111.f PUJ ~~:,:O·No-s>. ::*" c:'°':"oett.1tt ______ Aoent_ PllllnllYNmT lllltim Bil Loe1 JULY 4-REWARD ....,r,11¥ct.u1y8t. ~ IHrn prop~ l'ountaanVlleyCMYron •:r•"· oond • .=.~1003 IUM.latab W.::!~rT! FbOAb 2 IOtineu1en, ~r~~'= "'IT*lll !!'B* =~T.rd*':!rklng, M2-M 12 "=.:;.:l'°'or-:! FIT~~ Git1=· 'e~ttdnn~::; jMi n• "*9 & ~. Co1ta need8 med6catlon, ~ ,. entry ,..... poettion, dynarnlo J*IOn who TUEPHONi 8Alf.i t ' Magic Rou1e Nwpt 8o OC •·~ iiiiiiiiiiiiii ... _• ........... ~I The ,..... 548-6244 call 754 4411 "*"* ~ lldger'I ... wonMg With pubic, Ad Ul••P•t1on, Hll :o::.., ~ ~ -.· .... ·,.. own . ... day tied Jn WWW C01ta MW ltt-•ltMll.. OST 0 __._, 7 • T l benk t9q. Send ,._ eiq)jWf,eomea.twcn. ~191110 for oMrhy Farm «'wtn PrtMl'ind ba~811-4A4 w/trundle t1IO. ~v-. home wtttl kitchen PfM-L ___ , /,. .,. MM: Edwlrdl TMltNe, Ta~ IOftbell game, br1ng your A..,d., Cell ua nowt We "2·1218 1ege1'300/mo.146-2W l.91U.Hlllpl281..fSm :....~~1 :::· P.O. Boa ':a~:r" 142•1903 own leadt, 2~ com-heYe .,.,.i ope..-In llTAl.U•Bflll LAWiONaoteiiiO.OIW Rm on .. _, .. _. l•nd, Roornme, I• Connection fNllll\ ADS · · • 8Mct\. CA mlulon. call Jim c M H 1 IQllV Need men tor ltoolllng top IMtloQ. ,...-....... .. __. ...,.,.,.. 100 OfladlAvell \M1ll Nwpt UC. HI/NB.,.._ llmfllf t ·3CM·30 M7·12111 .. , .. or '· . and helping~ tablial ltt)O_._ ... ,.. ~~· = d•P.:I :~ 7 0. A w..k •RE FREE s100 Rewetdl 87Mtt0 Pr_!!.IMllll~ Co FOf.,, co, tYP6nO a muet, . . , . 142-4333 asa.1&00 ,,_ for°": pa .... !:c .... -;:,~ Avell Aug ·,. 875-9~ •Serving all oc. 291·5177 " ....... 1111 ~"'°for~ boct(; up on oompulw .mry ::..·,:we:=, AH . ff IM ·~"" RMly Lt ThomM °'VI" "" • I I I t Ca.I·. •Palm •card •PIYh' II.aper. ~ In heiptuldu•t•' v~,Y !mcMriclllotent · llMLI • flltlLI ROOFER lt*lgie UP9tt anUcp .,,_ bed, Pf ltttb/!!!!lJ 2111 trtltl 11 n:. Read~ Are you un-oompu1•tziect aooount· ~·and CJ•/a..tauaata RecelW ootor PfQOft + ,....._ trudt neect.d. eptoot-. dn .. pNWllllL siAdlE garage 118. Ml-1111 ~.r~o~· ~ ~t~~ d•t•ll•d oriented. II•=~~ =::t~ :=...~&=: wttty !Wl1* now ..,... ~ 7'1 W.at 18th P.eoeotmlndlilone.it Salary comm•n1urat• ~ttM WI• S8'on & Ptloto Studio •••m... rm tbl w /I chre, 1147.00 wt( & "S). 2274 Coeta MW. Garage #3. WfSY. Cell now 497·111' wtth ""**'°""Send f .. alMJ/filill aw ... _ 87~ CdM u--~ ..... ._ 842-4t10114S-4132 Hwpt BMS. CM 146-7445 873-7787 FOUND Al.M. Temw, ~ r..ume to T8L MGMT. ... ~·--· ·--.... grW¥I prox. 2yra bm/tllllfMIO-rmt 118 E. 17th * 1-A. CNtller, bt,11~n & FEMALE MATURI! PIT ynlfltftFrt-Mon.oete. MOYtHG SAUi W 1111 LIMI mull, UUll 0 vtc. of Hobby Shack. Jiii eo.ta Mw. CA. 92927 Ill I lllD ooolt. Btwn 1:00 pm thnl Counter. Gen Off typtng patrol Md '9pOftlliQ ~ din Treatte 3029W Pectftceo..tHwy 14-24 EMt Colta ,....._ EIMIAve,F.V.M2·12SI 5:00 pm, Mon thN Fr1. 20tvtlu.141-"01 duttel.1yreeourttycw tbl,ldlalrl,wooddlltl, ....,rtBwf\.ReMgTV · 850-214! FOUND &Mote '9mM XO PAlR. LIVt~A. o;ht MTlllTIYP/T ": :::::f!1:;: lw:fl Club, 1900 w. 7188Edlngar,H.B. rnllttaryuperienoe antique~ I hll 914'1-t wttegl nodepOllt. ~ edult Macinona a a. houealleee>lno.ll'Wief~ Btcllpgexppt9f25-30tn. Noa.p nee but,.,..,.· lalbOa~B. . FlSHINO TACKLE FIT NqU!red. .,._, bdrm Ill, rattan -----· ----1 lttr9! 2141 field ·H it"&tl.Ma-2.M lly w/3 ctilfdren muet 2500gte81.CM'60-l483 S-"'YMvot eao-3111 · Piii Tm aummer PIT .;Inter. ,.._Cllforippt oouohlwkMr...,unft, V 11 a ti H In 11 h Store your RV GOei. or car F~o :.U. ~ed ma ~~ .. ":n :.'1:.:· FIT OFFICE CLERICAi. No -.. m..:.._ Houre 11-2. M..f. c.Ner. ~ knOwtedue& Of Pac. ~ ~,· .. _ pa0''°~ ~ ftU In eo.ta ,..... f« .._ 864-8829 8 530 · e x p n t c . C M . _. 9rSIM9ll Watt...... Kitchen Cell ..,.,..., flahlna, mectl. -.----M VI""' _..1..!J M.,ytaQ _'l'l,. .... •-m9111'1iiiiiii!iiii t"8nothefl1e>nge.,... klt1~·7!9117 ~ ~· Ullf M orUtt.!_1• 1 (H1rbor/Adam1) NMt, FIT, exper. & lltlNd In George before 11im or abllltyr.q.6'2.eee2 146-tOOOXl2t W.,._&~a100M. •NEWPORT BEACH• Limited 1pace Cell 4-"" or 13-1...,.. or ra. lloM9t Nlf ttert~r SubdMlk>n, EngiliMMG .n.'2pm onty 432~10 2 pc lrg CNrll8 100fttrom1Md loday1(818)817-ec'>9o FOUNObladtlongllalredCHILDCAREneededmy n·•mk prel. J ane & Land Ptannlng. ~ Pl.IULlll.ftllf lllfB/llBll ~ 11 . 2 wlnQ tbr, from 137~ Tenter (loolll lllte) red home TuH· Thur1-Frl 751·5622 Mu.t pw • IWllM & wort( NmPM lliMfll Shi Mixed hOur'I. good cSfMna MacGNgOf YaohU, 1831 cNn l11ee • t l.Q, l 2br, from $426/Wtl c..a.nt.al collar w/explfed .81 tega 9am-7pm ~ 14 curtty dMrlllCe to Mr. Fuentet at Robert record • rnuet. Metute i P\acelttla, Coate Meta. Med. Wht Frend\ Pf(711 17M127,tl7-0432-fna0. . '3l-&68e . . Bein, Wllllam Frolt ANSWERING SEAVIC! ,.....,.._ Mul1 llnow lrM. bdrm llt t150. 2 Aeoln- BALBOA PENINUSLA LL lalt)lnt EXPER. BABYSITTER llmlN ..... All«. 1401 Quall St, Swttchboa1d Operatore ~· at X.vler'1 of Telemattcettng cy lo~tt w/down ~ :'now=· IUIMll/llllit !fr,• F== ~~ <:: Must ~ Tl::!renoaa. S::!t~ ~I *:':: ... Bdl. CA,92eeo. G~e y8~~ 0 ~ ~~7=-n••n... -~~on:; ·~:e u::1~' Call 87·M 137 '""' · ••• lat on 8/28 vtc Gll'fleld & I 854-9799 !MM wpm, good 1pelllng. ..-Avocado Ave. St• 204 --..... (714)88&-4302 ; Ddk SPACE l Main HB. ~237. FIT HOUSEt<EPER a grammar, phonell1()-1(9Y PC board r~ exp Newport 8Mctl For tumlt\n ltore, mutt .. IYll AIU Lowty fumllhed 28' 28a Garden off lfg patio t200 FOUND Calleo Kitten. CHILDCARE-Boye 3 & 8 lkllta. Ptwe c:.it tor an 1>(9f"d. Tony t 75 APT MANAGER needed r~i:nd= '::: ~ people needed Top =NGru::tl£ Mt, i':'~eek Condo. mo 2700 W. COMt Hlway t.mM, approx 3\li moe ltv.ln or out Coeta ,....., awt ~ Mpm. e&....... for 18 unit apt oomptex In F .. Ntew Ad c M ' to oonduct a Martlettng hutch. chrome/gtw dtn .;500 No '*-~~· Ste 290. NB 142-5002. old, free to hon'9 YCty El Ulery neg, 14&-4775. ULlll llY ... PrevlOUI exp pref' cs. CM. Mutt be married, (9CfOM from Statw B~oe.) Study for the Or.no-llt, Fr Prcw loW eeet .. --------5142 Warner Ave, nt BcMa Soneto, FV tee-e920 NEED BABYSITTER 54~5000 X52 t Mier~ up a mutt. ~ l In good ne.tth. COMt Publlahlng Co. au.an Anne °'*' • .,._ I I t. Chica. HB. Tobin bldg, FOUNOOOO (CHILI),.,.., For 8 mo old beby boy ---Ooteen(714)1T9-8375 M0-3173,54t-o433.Mell llmftlU ......... "'4 tlquepc:e,petioaet,Conn 181111 It •Ill upat ...... 3eO lq ft et Huntington 8dl Centre! weekendl onty ~ .... r_ --~to: PMIW Momt Lloyd '-t Control Com-,,._,, ..........,. ~ OfVM, ofo ohr. Thul.set 1714 91/lf. dOwNtalra m eq Pant on 11e &:M-7219 c • I I . T o rn Immediate openlf\9 for Co., 696-0 Joenn St. peny needl twmn. repelr t t ...,.,,.._ ~ • 9-5. 415 Vlata ROfM --m-e .. R~H&JSE--~-ft at 91.05/lf. 525--4310 . 722·77821142-M27 ~ti~~ office w.IPl"W'R9 Com Meta. CA 92627 taictlNcan. IOfM cef"PM-~....:.. no~:n: (EliiMblUtf In NB ... Jam---------FOUND Eregf 11111, Ctwt. • ._ ....... be accu<et• I' rs~ I I 511 tty ~ needed _....... boree/EHtbluff/Vl1t1 Coeta ....... prlYete pool, IM --nn tlen [)I()( blfocale In UCI ~bte ~ Oii .tth ftgut9I and llnow 10 800KKEEPER ltaady ~ .. nAn .ii m•k•n. hloh echool Del Or~ Roma) trptc; • ...CS kite, 8Noe 111f Welitdlft July 41h Conc ert to ewe for my 5 mo. 060 k9Y by touch. HOl.n w. The Orange CoMt Daly 5 Y'I up In t*pg, muat Mr l'~ t~1 Mn60f'8. oolage etudentl -------- 553-27011521-7224. Nwpt Bdl. 541-5032 agt eeo.11ee Alk tor Shane baby, Thurl & Sat. ev., Mondey thn.I FrkSey trom PMot la looking for ex-"8\19 9lCP w/Lotue 1·2-3 · & moonllQtlMnl Houri: SOf'A BED • llelOe ¥9Mlt· us 8 4 hrt 536-6'53 Hunt Bct1 8am to 12pm per19110ed ~•1tter, 85 ~ & IBM PC, + HAVE NEWSPAPEAS Mondey~F"rtctey 5:30prn een Looee pllow9. .. ByreYn-~r 2~2~: .. Ml..,.. Found-t<EYSJuty4week· c= .... _ •ttl Call Brenda· at (714) wi>m, merit up 9111111 abllltytollamdatapn>c, MUSTOELIVE.R to 9:00pm, Saturday new.S800w!UefOrU50 CoM cott · aY1111 ·7•15 Ams>'e ptcg, utlla paid. ind, Pacific CoHI ...-•nn • 540.9100 between eam n~ry. newep..,.r .octp ty9tem. Sml off, HMd competent detlYery t:OOern to 1:oe>pm Start ot>o. Cell 173-7311 55,.,241T.231 · 2856EC11Hwy87&-ee00 Hwy/Tu1tln Ave. H608EKEEPERicRICO: ancs t2pmforawt ·~a plul. Full exlnt t>eneftt1 S1780 per1on w /l lght It 94.00/hour plu• OSZ80FA8edrnetrw ------· __ 842-0335 CARE LIVE·IN. lrvln• UIDIUllUJI ume lmmedlet• opening. ltart. 25411 CabOt Ad v1n/1Ullonw1gon. bonulel. Private deak & MW 175 Darlllt\ ann ohr Condo2bd,2be,protF,n-EXECOttleeApt:>tox 108FOUNOLMlher8egwtth famltyw/3 c:Nld'*lmult 2900 Hatt>Of84vd.C.M Call Alla .. Schulmen Ste 209 Laouna Hiii• 1:30am • 4 •301m , phone, ca1ual attlr•. ltO~nd,..,.,....._.,. amk. 20--35. w/pool/Jaz. eq ft, +c:onl rm, oopler, athletic equipment. have valid drtver• tic 842·4321 for Inter· 77M2" Alina deadline MOO/mo end up, call Home wotk .. weioome. Ing iv meg 531 HI• HB. S400 +'-'utlt. PM & copy !oom, kltc:tw\ area. 87!5--3070 Siert alloon • poeettite. Plll·'lm Mo#/apc>Otntment. 7114/M 59m !OE 146-2432, 1pm~. For Interview call Mary · weekend• 980--0207 t~ .... & ~tlon 864-882t or 921.5301 ~ •fter 5:30 Moft.·Ftl. or SALEI Couch. c:Mlr, ot· CONDO F v M/F ~, .,... evallable lmmed. FOUND lg me lf'tthr golden ... for Mra. Little Bu R--· r~ fflc ..... Pitt Do your buy• -g and sell• .... n 9-3 Sat. " 842-6811. tornen, gold/ruetlftofal '31-2346 mix CSog w/b* noM COM · 9Y -.... ate O 330 vi. Bey St. .... • .o.& •w pttnt Good oond I 150. lhf w/2 ptOf M, 3bd, HB ~ SPACE M M nr Gokfenrocs. 844 4898 HOUSEKEEPER • Lady to W/buay phonea 5 Dys/Wk eo.ta,....., CA 92928 at the clauified market. l4&-Slal pool, gar l300 mo +MC. • • liv.ln Room boerd & 9·2 AIM> M·F 12-5. .._ ..... , All amenltlae 983-9514 lrom S.85p.eq.l.,tel.al'll FOUND Mele dog approx U le ry N~pt Beh Typing 45wpm. Mul1 be --·· M WALNUT/OAK Exec Oen/Gf9G & 11 aecntarial call Jaclt 5+ °f'9• bid, on Poeton 8444819 rell1bl• and well Lt;;il H!J Deak & Credenz:a: 2 0. CONDO w,..,.,.., 2bd, 3be, or Chattle 141·2257 •t. HB Juty 8. 536-0425 groom.cs Salary com· XtW'i&Jf2 day IOUtlqU:I Side Chen. ldnt oono .. Fem. 30-50, n-amk, pvt •INT Found M/neut. CSog lbOut Wkal/lntll SIM ~·•:ui •.: !,•· 7119-20 OUILtS. country S660 '°' aM. 7 20-Gtll ..,,ry, undrgmes pettc.1ng wa---8 yre. rect/bm 1g naw. 1>11( bENTXL X88T Nm ...---· 11-n. cr1ttt. rN1c lt9rnl 11Unli1111u AU S350 +'Mltll. 54&-10IO. •1U1r-• ..-r.... muzzle, bllnd m r1gtlt eye. .... ...-.. .:.. ...... "'-. Call Joen 131•12M 94-7"78 491 ..... Keepr..cs1ngtt11aect 14 -ea55 ........... ...,. • ..._... --· 4 " Of •1....., iw0Uidie1om• Female Non-1moker. l1'1rMllylnexpenllwt 1 Practice. ROA or ROA··~~~~,. ANTIOUEMamorbetla.To membarlhlptothe \:IMn & re1C)On91bte tor For DETAILS call FOUND Red. Duffie Beg Ellglble. 842·5243 \kfdl meny to lllt. Antq rn1111 BALBOA BAY CLUB, grMI place In CdM, LY '31-l4e0 w/tab191w/lotlofnamee, wu .. 1•1111 _L ---· can1,,..,.book1.Edl90n lndlvorbu91M91873-1f43 meg fOf Krll 751-9571· OFFICE SPACE available e~th t~~5~r-· Exp'd In typing & ,.... PIT MATURE SEC alee llte bl.lllll, Cigar 8 CB ANTI:NHA8 ii"i20. Irvine, Woodbridge, Adult 8PP'll 200 eq f1 good lo-phone aklllt w/gd c:terlcel N·tmkr, plH11nt, on wrapcMIR, alarm clocke. Mar1ne Tr.,...._ $50 anr 3Br 2Ba Condo, cation on N9wpor1 Blvd, By executive ex<* c1...i background. Buay Pedl-phone, good typllt. Saf• run. boerd tool bOx. 301 Lobe1er lrllPI '50/aa pool.IP&S400 + Noc:hll-CM, 831.0140 U11 torl ll9dwt11eome1hr~hlcx atrtc: Practice ~70 guatd t>oo«keeplng, call VllUI Beye,CM.~19 water 1kll1 l•olleti dren 857·5370 I Sandy you. Mra. Ault.., Kay 87M9e0. ANTIQUES 975/obO, lndUltt1al ~ 11111111111 nu °'** uo. am1tm a1erm Veryftnequaltty. Collected 115, le>c* to S10, boet from 18 yeat9 trevei. get!' to $10, propane Furniture lam1>9 etod<I •tow $2.5. muctlO mae 10 Mnr!Wat lttet $2.40 per day Tn11"1 ALL you P•Y for 3 !Ines, 30 d1y minimum ln tl\9 SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll All Fii Liii Your s.rvlca Olr.ctory R9pr ....... tatrve 142·4121111. JOI : : : : : I : FU SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How much will your son or daughter know about business when applying for their first full.otime job? Plenty, if he or she hos ever bffn o newspaper carrier. Through route experience he or she is already a lop ahead of their clonmates. While they alt moster ideas. the boy or g irl with o newspaper rovt• is able to put th•m to proctical uM. Buiiness? Carrien learn the basic learn th basic principles from the firs1 day of startin; to deliver newspapers. They buy ot wtiolesole, sell ot retail. make collections, keep their own books, and deal with people foe• to face. Carriers quickly find out t+iat "profit'' and "loll" ore more than textbook terms. The benefits o f managing a newspaper rovte or• on equation for o futvre succeuful citiien. A gre<rt numt>.r of today'l prominent men and women started their public corMn os n.wspoper comen. And ftiey oll vouch t+iot o Mwspoper route gives o boy or girl o head start on t+ie fvtvre. Boys ond girls 10 yeors and older who moy be 1nteresled 1n rout~ work should contact the Doily Pllor c1rculot1on deportment 01 642 4333 .... Dally !!~!t., DEPT . 330 WEST 8AY ST. P.O. eox 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 ,------------------, I I Yn, my son/daughter would like I information Of\ o Dolly Pilot route. I HIS/HER NAME IS'------1 I __________ , I --------ZIP __ , I PHON-e ______ _.AGE__I I PA.ENT~ I SIGNATU•---------1 ~--~----~--------~ & email it9mL ' 15425, ~100. Moving -Muet Mlllll BUMPER ltlc*.,. 20,000. San Clemente, 491-1117 Mii 91,000/080. Cdlao- Mar!Me Lamp. Saleume I o r h • a d I 4 0 0 Amari, 8 pc 1terllng tM S 1.5001080. 546-5539. Mt, china cabinet. ~c. ELEC LAWNMOWER '38 AWt only. 834-9150 11udent delt 521132 sss: Frlgldare 20' refrlger· oall gm tbl w/4 matdl at0< /freezer w/lce maicer, ch,. Ma, 142.-.07. excellent condition. FURN F.r ._ ptcturee. S250 548-7071 dtlhM, "oryst.1. lttwr, Loolltng tor a Mend? Find women c:tothea. Mary Key 1111.,. ot «ltt.,. In dUllned lllta. fut oo.t. 850-3611 MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect-. Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST lilly Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA Openings Now Av•ll•ble CAR ROUTES Earn Extr• C••h For Dell~ery 01 Thi• P•1H1r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Dehver 1 day a week . No collecting, no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and In surance CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney , .. ;.t1m· ;;u;1mum !tmm m~ mr~Hm mu•jp-·r -:1~1~~11 11r 1!na: :i1ii 1~;r~1i!~1~111H•1 11ii~1i 11il 1 •~i1JTi!'l liDl 1i:il ui;u1 111~ ti~HHu11;iir1 .jj; .. ;1 ~1c1 NIU --___ -----• • • ..,_ ·-----__ .. .__ -I I .-----------· ~I ._11._ -· .-,. ~-I ~I -1 -. .. -· _I .. a..1 ill --I ..-.,. • ' ft~I ,... ,,..., .. • ·~ -- ~Ii li!dd1:1M!dlihd LI !1:~l!l~!~ii;m1;~mm1om~mLll tiH!l iH~I J~il t~Iel I h!l1,qn~ni:ll ~lif J~ ~~!II ~iU~~ fJUil ~~i~~!~IUHLIOJ! r~I !!!. lrl B!I ~ IU:il I ~ :f'!ll1JlllD ~•!i3;J:i1~i1:1i:~1:~~-f_;Jilli ~~ :: ;;1:ii!~;~~~i~tli -.. r .. -~·11-~1 ~iJI ~:1 ~j11 !i IJi l ~iil -1 ~;i . 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"~· ~1'"§' ti I I' I :r1:b i i~ ~;!Ii a ~i I lilli1R!i:t :U!Hmii Hm l~i!l a !U ;~~ 11 ~i -~rl:~B~;i~! f !I~ r.h:i~i l!t ?I ~1Hi:i f iH i~!~ . . f 11 • drl st I~ . i1· • ii Jl1lllli.a I I ;Jz it!11iii~rf:SJ1.al I ~J1 ~!1iai1n1llrfl~!1ll~I nr~l lR !Iii-_1i~l ~ .. 1c!. =I I llJ:·.J ~~!llH_. ~ ~ ··-_ll1i•lll ~1I !~~1_111 ,~i!il · :~!I ,,? ~ "11111~11 '10,~ :~ :1~1:: • , J~ i1ir~1 1 .. 11 iii ;;i~~,11J-!~lr'•r·11 ;rii9i gi,siigii~!i ;~1r· il~I -t=I-Jz11 tt-;t~1·-•1 1 IDJ•·· 1 ·~;,~1 " u1-~1J1 • .. 1 ~~~,,_. ~'Ii' i''' 11 1•~ .. 1 ~ ,,.,~ 11,"u.11 ,a ~1, 1~1i§i1ll1Jlr!f!!~11l .. I ~!1 i!!11i1i~~l3l~i!l_I 1!1 i!!1~iL. ;1 l !fi~li~~l lf~l ~~-1 ~l~l ii!~l ~11:l 1i l llf~I Pt!li!~ll~!:I !ll~liJi _l !~I ti ~i ~:i: ~ i *i~ · , '\ ·· ~J -~,1 ·!I Ul' ndiii:ti1li11i~i-!lla 1;1!!~11 tlm~~!llla 1~i!~P~ r~iPiPi1 i~liY~;rii: i!rUii~Pii;l ij~~Hin1:i~ifliii = !B ~~. s~-;~·se .. ---~ J~i -n~pn_ ___ _ - ------------------------------- -I -· '""I ,... I ...... "' -· I -· .. I W•• ---~ ,_~ .-.. ~ lfl~-li~iiilili!l;fl!fi!l'i!ill! ii!:i: ~i:if~i~ili 8 l i ·~~,M ~2~ -~~SBl lJill~llll.-ii-1 i~il~iil-il!l '~0ttfi--l ~i!j;l2~j~J il"ltil:I§ ~~~ ~I ~ . .-· .. • • -· -T -i9i1 .. l !i;!l~fa!tl~f;J1!;~1!:!~~lli~!i~~Eli -I .. ~l!ll 2~;~1 is~:~~ !li~l ~li~I· .. ,.IJ~ aallill~ie ~ll~l!I .. ci._I -r !liJ;;r~nf_ !i: .11;a1~.Jll!::li?ll '" .,~p,~;; iiH1~;; 1 ~li!;iH:H! !itt~n1un1:G111!i:i. !J!!I i ~ij~ · :~1 np1 iiii -~i ··r~1 uu;,. ~:1pr.1 1 ~i; •••1~1 .. : f iHBt~iP! p1i~~i11~;n1••1 .. . f!. '_) H ;! 1hitl rlu rH dr••~~i ... 1 ;~~~ .1 IU =~ 1 h J.i.I • t. fll ! I~ . ot I.~ ,;1 ' 1fl l1~·3JI~ 1ti-·~ r'1111i "'" 0 NABERS CADILLAC; 8 2100 MAlllOI ILYI., COIT& IEU (114) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location •Great Location •Super Service •Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People 0 . STERLING MOTORS WEST Chevrolet• Porache •Audi 441 E. C.ast lwy., 1e.,.rt lleoll 111-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service Parts Body Paint & Ttre [)epts Compe!lt1ve Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 20IO ll1r~er lh~., C1st1 ltu 142-0010 "140-1211 · o SADDLEBACll Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-aoo-B31-33n 114-380-1200 fl>JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP • 0 ,.. WE 'RE OUT TO BE # 1 ! IRVINE AUTO CENTER 41 Auto Center Dr. Irvine 714 951 -3 144 • 800 428 -7485 &~A~~~}!!~Af.!G & "Where Professional Attitude Prevalls" 8.,.c:lallzl~ In Europeen Oellvery. E•c•ti.nt B•*llon of New and carefully prepered Ueed BMW'• always in stock 835-3171 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & tst SI Now Open Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SERVICE -LUSlllG -rllTS Overseas Delivery Speclallsts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 840-8444 . G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•// St. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Ou•// St. -R•••I• Dlvl•lon 0 World's Largest Selection of 0 Mercedes Benz .A.. 833-9300 s.1es . L111il1 . r.ru . Smic• . 1o4y n., EARLE/KE TOYUTA- The Best Car Buys in Orange County are at the dealers listed on this page EARLE IKE VOLVO fD VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S 1111 LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Parts O~n M-Sat 8 • 5 30 Sal 9 • 4 p m Service m-Fri 7 30 · 6 p m 11111 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON 8UCH 714/ 142-2000 HUE NA PARt< ro1JNTAIN VAl l EV ' WE LEASE ALL MAKE ANMiF.IM CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES .. Justo Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Camino Copi5trono 493.3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 131-1375 o COMMONWEALTH · VOLKSWAGEN &]). 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '63' .Jll W Sal•• -Service • Leaaing ~ BRlSTOL A'! !DINO!R · Ml·OllO NO'rMO HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER 1 SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (71'4) 582-2880 (71'4) 3M-1210 BIWER ~@D©oo@ BUICK .Laius JAGUAR ISUZU the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 0 71 4-979-2500 2925 Harbor B oulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coahl Meu 540-0713 3 Btocka So. of 405 Fwy. Ct 808 LONGPRE Or•• County's Ofdest & Largest Pomtac Ofa,.nhlp at leac,, BMI. a JM Gilrden Grow ,rwway 1714 ••z ... 11 f7t4J .... zsoo We perform •II Pontta< warranty work, N9'1rd,.u ot whenr )'OU or1glnally pun:hat•d your car. Oii .. llCNIDAY llVDllllMI Ulnll. ......... 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS .• e ... of 0wn ..... 1p lef'ma • Leue conYentence-12-72 mo. • Select from 100+ new and pr.owned • Oeftwty In Europe option dlal Mercedea 714/213 837-2333 Santa Ana (I) FrMwar @ S.Kh In Buena Park G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 • .,.., .... ., ........ Pver 23 Years Servtng Orange County Salet • Servtoe • Leulng 541-UM S,.W Pllb U. 541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -t:o0 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM G TED 10~ FORD/ISUZU Your full 1ervice Ford & l1u11u dealer • Sales • Service • Leasing EA 'Y to FIND ... EASY to DEAL WITH 2 bib aorlb of Santa An• Freeway oa &acb BJ..,d. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK ( 7 14) 521-3110 ( 213 ) '121-8681 0 a ITD901 PONTIAC • TRANS AM • FIRE 8lllO • $000 STl • PAR!Sllff • BOtH.Vll[ • GIWC> PRIX • stJH9lflO CONYER118U • T 1()00 • GRAHO AM 2480 Hdor llYd. Costa Mesi Newpst ltldt 714/549-4300 amcq01 SUBARU SLASHES e PRICES! e ON ALL 1986 MODELS UNO(R Mr ORCIJllST~S W[ Wll NOT BE UNOERSOlD! ---·--- SUBARU 24IO Hatbcw llYd. Costa "'"' Newport Btldl 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT . # J 11 TN Wnt llf I• HI' Sllll I• I Y11n ' 10.Dlnee. SALES r-coa"St. seRv1cE >SU"""-·~YD • LEASING · s4i.:i023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT 0 ~ C CAMPBEi I NISSAN/~ ffACH • Low Prk.M • No Gimml<kt • Great Selection • Frlendfy fteople • bcellent Servke 18835 a.och loul.wrd Huntington leocti (71 4) 142-7111 t213) 592-1463 ...-. Excellence In Sal• Service & Leasing ...-. Orange County'• No. 1 No Haaale Dealerll WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714) 147-1555 18881 Belch Blvd., Huntington Bch. - .. Orange Countv Fair/An Advertlslno Suoolement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurldav. Julv 10. 1986 -1 County Fair.guarantees fun, excitement 94th edition hails Cow, Calf to catf, Avenue of Datry Cattle Breeds, mllklng pat'or. ·calf nurMry and a llfe..stte cow sculpted from butter wtll tout the theme. the dairy industry during 10-dayrun The star of the show Is a 1,000- pound Jersey cow named FaJr -ah Mix together a barnyard full of wno Is serving as the masoot. She animals. will be on exhibit In the livestock Add some exhibit halls jam-area and will be "grand marshal" packed with handiwork. kl the dally patade at 6 p.m. The Blend In country, western, rock prized cow will be accompanied and roll and nostalgic music. by her 8-wesk old bull calf. Season with your favorite fair . foods. Dairy produe1s displays, cook- T op off with a variety of Ing demonstrations using dalry carnival rides. products and themed exhibits Combine all above Ingredients wlll be done by professionals and to produce the 94th Orange dairy-related organizations. County Fair In Costa Mesa. Each day of the fair Is named Guaranteed to yield 10 days of afer a dairy product such as fun and excitement from July Yogurt Day for the opener. Miik 11-20. Day on Saturday, and Cheese The above recipe will serve Day on Sunday. SpeclaJ events about 370,00 people. are planned for these days to This bill of fair will be served In promote the product of the day. large helpings during the annual Fair visitors can participate In event. cow mllklng and milk drinking For starters the spotllght will contests. be on the dairy cattle Industry. A Among the most popular "In- number of attractions tailored gredlents," according to "head around dairy cattle and dairy chef" Norb Bartosik, are the products will be featured exhibit buildings. throughout the grounds. The work of Orange County The fair theme is "Jump On residents Is showcased In a Over" and Is a take-off from the number of competitive depart- chlldren·s nursery rhyme "The ments. Items are brought In prior Cow Jumped Over The Moon.'' ·to the fair to be judged andwtll be Special contests such as but-dlsplayed with ribbons and ter churning, Ice cream making trophies. and yogurt eating will be on the The home arts and crafts schedule. department will showcase the Educational exhibits such as talent of professionals, amateurs The Year In The Life Of A Dairy and youth In areas such as Sport the Look .. trs GIOC>Jy. 1rs Hipl "Gotcha'' surf trunks and T shirts 8~~~ fumttwe making, tabte settings, baked foods, confections, preserved foods, decorated cakes, china paJntlng, ceramics. macrame and tote painting. Rockhounds will show off min- eral specimens, crystal speci- mens, faceted work. jewelry, fosSlls and educatlonaJ exhibits In the gems and mlneraJ show. Aquarium fish and hobby col- lections will be housed In the fish and hobbles hall. The photography show wlll feature a new International slide competition aJong with amateur and professlonaJ black and white and color photos. Press photos will also be shown. Professional and novice artists will exhibit a gallery of sculpture and paintings In the fine arts department. Amateur filmmakers will pres- ent varloua fltmt, tUde shows and video tapes on dlverae eubjects during the Fiim FestlvaJ. while amat•ur wln•mal<era from throughout Cel"omla wttl bring in their home redpea to be judged. Community, non·proflt ana grange orgenlatlons offer educational and Information exhibit• In the Orange County/ Building. Featured •Xhlblts will (Pl .... eeennt/P4 FAIR'S DAILY HIGHLIGHTS Friday, July 11: Yogurt Day and Kid 's Day -Sheep, Twtn-0-Rama Cont•t. Pig Washing Dally Pilot coloring conte:st, Yogurt Eating Contest, Jan and Dean. Contest, Cow Milking Demonstration, Great Thuraday, July 17: -Butter Day and American Chocolate Cookie Contest, Larry Denny's Seniors Day -4-H and FFA Market and Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. Feeder Beef Show, Senior Contests and Talent Saturday, July 1~ Milk Day -Hunt-Show. Golden Wedding, Butter Churning Con- er/Jumper Horse Show, Orange County 4-H test, Quarterflastl, Sheep Sctamble. Gulde Dog Puppy Aeld Day, Miik Drinking and Frlday,July 11: Ice Cream Oayand Kids' Day Cow Milking contests, Paul Revere and The -FFA Beef Showmanship, 4-H Junior and Raiders, Men's Super Legs Contest. Senior Master Showmanship, loe Cream Eating Sunday, July 13: Cheese Day -Western Contest, Redhead Contest. Brttiah Invasion. Horse Show, 4-H and FFA Dairy Cattle Show, PRCA Championship Rodeo. Make It With Cheese Contest, 4-H Junior and. S.turdtly, July 11: Buttermlll< Day -Junior Senior and FFA Senior Master Showmanship, livestock A-.ction, Tennessee Walking Horse Cathy Rigby. Show, 4-H Dog Show, Look-Allke Contest, PRCA Mondey, July 14: Cream Day and Costa Championship Rodeo Trinidad Cl!)'pso Steel Mesa Day -Pygmy Goat Exhibition, Sha-Na-Band, Atlanta Rhythm 'Section. · Na, Chuck Fayne. Sunday, July 20: Cottage Cheese Day - Tuesday, July 15: Whipped Cream Day and AndaJuslan Hores Show, Barnyard Look-Alike Handicapped Day -FFA Market and Feeder Contest, Mexican Charrlada, Old Time Addlers Swine Show, Junior Baking Contest, Freckles Contest. 4-H and FFA A.wards Ceremony, Contest. Righteous Brothers. Waiters and Waitresses Contest, PRCA Cham- WednMday, July 11: Specialty Dairy Prod-plonshlp Rodeo, Barnyard Olympics, T~r of ucta Day -FFA and 4-H Market and Feeder Power. ~ ATTENTION KNITTERS! CLEARAN CE SALE ALL YARNS, ETC. BELOW COST SAVINGS OF 50% to 70% Save on Summer & Winter yams including: Tahki, Vendome, Anny Blatt, and many more. Save on all knitting accessories and books. Sale starts July 11th. Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. l0-3i All Sales Final. 2400 'oc''" '°"' Hwr • 722-YARN Mewpo,,~ Knitmama or 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644 5070 •N,.tttnHl'lllQ"f' [).111 ,, ' c' "'""' 722-9276 i -Orange County Fair/An Advenlslng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 10. 1986 • To H..tlot .. 0 "' ~ --- -MertlmH --- II QAIU 1. f'tlr Otlvt Galt • LO' A 2. V•"!IV•rd Gtlt • L°' I 3. F.Wltw Ottt • Loi C ~ton c.to) <I A""910ft bhlbltet end er..ltntltl Cttt 5 Cvtfttt Md $trvta Cttt fJfIMNCU A Metn Eft.-F. Weet Elttnnco • c.mlval~ c~e-o c..,.i- E M....Winv- I . Ctlt I 7 Attnt Ont • (_ ....... c--a.tt 9 GrOOf'l'a Ct1t IUD.QING$ omcg AND pnm1 FAC!UTJU 1.A~ 10 Ntwpotl Gal• PABXIHG LOIS Ptr\1n9 Loi A • PubGc "••\-a Loi I · l'vbllc Par\"'9 Lot C • P'ullCic it Loi..o:tet...., c-u.i-,..,....,. OJ Lt•tllodr ,. .. k"'9 ~ "''''"" "9111"'• 11'! RtHf'VH tl'd ,..,. .. ,.wiling 2.~--3.~ 4. Fall' Squ•t 5. ,.,., Aid l .M--'llOt'*na ...... 7. '9clflo Amphltheetn ............. '· Aew9f ..,.. ~ lloWlrl9 10.C-..... , , ..... 8uldiftg 12. Atf1n910fl TMttN 20%0f F Wl:THIS Expires 7/25/86 ALL CLOTHING .......... .......... 11 .............. . , .... 'OltMfl# • WOii/iil# CORONA DEL MAR I / CORONA OEL MAR A 3331 E. Coat H'!J· 173-5511~ << ll I . \ ,.-------------' • i ~ ~ ~ -::-. / Orange Colllty Fairgrounds c .c.......,_. 0 FtmAld and Exposition Center l::lll P'utile....._ CJ) ... ,_... II Felr Dme. Costa Mesa, c.tlfoml1 12$21 (71A) ~FAIR W WWCel --------------------~----------~~ Get Yoar FllEE FULL SPINAL EXAMINATION NO OBUGA TION • NOTHING TO PAY YOU may ha Vt" one of lhe4't" 16 OA~GER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: I I o,. fta,.li r .. n l lludach" I O.,huuldrr 1'1tm & .\rthrili~ ; lltttlflrl>\ (I "orr llbnw• j ~ ...... r .. n R lndi~~11on Q 'liumh tl1rn1h 11 1'1uo llo• n I rt• 12 \1u.i le "11a•nu I 'I 'urnh ~ '"J""' I \ I liJl 1'11111 ,., I 1Jhl """ 1 ... 111 \1 hinJ hrl FJND OUT NOW wlwtlwr Httful, pro(4'tl'lion•I dtiropradx catt caa ttU,.n 70.r Kiin ud peiru1. Thi. l'Uminlllon nonnall7 C--1" $35.00 or nKM"f', It will iMle.d4' H onlto,Hic ant, • .,.r91egw.1 IKI •• hk.od P""""U"' ......... 'Pi••I alignrnrt1! f'hffli. •• u~•miutioti for """'"'''°' or l'\r- nHllion in IM 11pinr, • mu"4"14" •l"'RftlM"""' lhl and a pn•»lf' c•ontouh•tion wilh lhf' dCN'lor to diM"U'IS lhfo ......uh• FREE J>r Ko rl "wopf'. () ( Tiu• rnurr rum1nahn11 " ~ llt-t II •OU """' rnnrr 1 IHI' '41111 lrr11lrnrol "r 110 1111 lh,. fllll'"P.,trl. DR. SWOPE Chiropractic Office :?!l.10 ~I"• \ rrdr llr t- C M l • , ....... ( \ Q2t12tl 432-1135 4 .\I.I \O• RKl\f, flt!' I Ot 1"11\ • ITlt 'Ot ---~-----~---~-----~-------------J Orange County Fair I An AdvortlSlng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 10, 1986 -3 .. , I I FUN, EXCITEMENT AT FAIR ••• FromPace2 Include entries from !tie Home, Farm and Garden Competition that has local growers bringing In fruit, vegetables and honey for Judging. • Floral and plant displays will take over the flower and garden bulldlng. Hobbyists. specialty clubs. retail florists and organiza- tions all get Involved In this area. Medal winners from the 10th Annual Orange County Fair Com- mercial Wine Judging wlll be displayed In the floral show. Orange County 4-H members will have a display of projects In a special bulldlng. Livestock actlvfty will be abun- dant throughout the run. 4-H members and Future Farmers of America wlll exhlbft beef cattle, pigs, sheep, dairy cattle, dairy goats, poultry and rabbits. The highlight of the livestock judging wlll be the Junior Livestock Auction on Saturday, July 19, when the top quality market animals raised by these young- sters are sold to the public. The side dish will Include many side shows of entertainment, which Is continuous throughout the run. A sla'e of top name enter- tainers wlll appear each evening In the Arlington Theater. Shows are at 7 and 9 p.m. and are Included In the price of ad- mission. Performances Include: Friday, July 11, Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin' Brothers; Saturday, July 12, Paul Revere and The Raiders: Sunday, July 13, Cathy Rigby; Monday, July 14, Sha Na Na; Tuesday, July 15, Righteous Brothers; Wednesday, July 16, (Pleue eee P'U1'f /P"T) OFFE~S TO TME PtJ6L.IC Om 011 MllllH D1llar111cmut11• l11t arrl• .. 111t1. '''rt c11t1, 1l1Ckl. •ra111~lrt1. tin. 11• 1111rtH 1,ert1nar 1l11 ta•1t1 111t1. &11ek1. 1,1r11 cnta. •ru11111• 1111rt1• "'rtJwar 1t r1•Ktt111. EVERYTHING LOOK AT THE ORl<;;I NAL PRICE TICKET DEDUCT HALF NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAO SUCH A GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE. NOTHING HAS BEEN HELO BACK. EVERY ITEM IS ON SALE AT y, OFF THE OAIGINAL PAICE1 AMAZING SAVING& COME EARL YI OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE AN EVENT vou·LL NEVER FORGET ~rd.V"-& Anwncan £.-~ 611 South B Stred Tu.tin, CA 92680 Phone• 714/731-7151 STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 1M; Sun 12-5 "' Tustin Store Only I~" •H 11•1\'I l>ttn I 4Vlhly tfOll 11111 Woll ttlftl•ft I 4Vl hl'f llOtf Ufll~ ,,.. '4t1 ffy ot •It U •I'--.. , Ult ptt(H Oft fl\t toltt<ll ..... M ... l!ltllt ,... .... , .... f\49 .. "'*' ..,.,. ,.. ,. "°' '"'"''nt 111<1 '* •I It! ,.. Don '"'"' 11• 4 -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 10. 1986 -. Kids, seniors, Mesans to get discount prices · A number of discount ad- mission days will be offered to the publlc for the July 11-20 Orange County Fair In Costa Meea. Children. 12 years and under, can enjoy free days on both Fridays, and Children's Days will feature 50 cent rides In the carnival from noon to 6 p.m. Special entertainment ~nd contes-is-are pfannecf especially for youngsters those days. Senior citizens, 65 years and above, will be admitted for $1 Monday through Wednesday. On Thursday, Denny's Seniors Day, all persons 55 years and over will get In for Just a dollar. Denny's Seniors Day will in- clude contests, talent shows. arts and crafts judging, butter churn- ing. hat parade and a golden wedding honoring couples mar- ried 50 years or more. On Monday, Costa Mesa resi- dents can take advantage of a "fair hometown" discount. With proof of residence. persons 12 years and over will receive a $1 discount off general admission and children six through 12 years will receive a 50-cent discount off the gate price. Monday through Thursday S 1 off discount coupons will also be made available through 7-11 Stores and Orange County Tran- sit District. Regular admission prices are S.. for anyone over 12 years of age; $2 for children six through 12 years; and free for youngsters five and under. Parking Is $2. Fair hours are noon to mid- night Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. tomldnlght Saturday and Sunday. For additional Information. call 751-3247. OC exhibitors vie for cash prizes, ribbons The work of Orange County resJdenta will be spotlighted dur- ing the July 11-20 Orange County Fair In Costa Mesa. Competitive departments will feature award-winning handi- work and hobbles of local resi- dents as a major attraction during the 10-day event. honey produced by local growers. Themed floral arrangements, landscapes, hortalng plants, gar- den settings !ind plant dlsptays, created by horticulture and ftorlculture enthusJasta, wtll be featured In the Flower and Gar- den Show. A Floral-Get- T ogether Contest for amateur llarpnrt Jlli&oa al ........ will be OD UM dally to elaow off till• ••U11&l uhlblt -rock fonuttoa tbat look like food ltema. She'll be In tbe ,_.. and m.lJlen.J balld!nc. "The flrst fairs began as neigh- bors getting together to share their favorite recipes, show off their prize livestock and compare tips on growing crops. These kinds of events still play a major role at fa1rs today. And at the Orange County Fair the grass roots of county fairs still exists." said Norb Bartosik, general man- ager. flower arrangers wtll also be ~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~iiiiii5i~~~~~=====--===;;;;:;;;;;-; featured. 1~ The fair. which Is 94 years otd. will offer cash awards totaling $54,949 In nine maJor com- petitive departments. Last year 6,491 exhibitors submitted 14,007 Items for judging; $3P. 138.60 was a.warded In 1985 to exhlbttors. New as well as traditional contests offer a number of ways for local resldents to show off their skills and talents. In Its second year, the Gems and Mineral Show will feature mineral specimens, crystal specimens, faceted work, jew- elry. fossils and educational exhibits brought In by mineral Considered as one of the "most popular" areas of com- petition Is the Horne Arts and Crafts Department. A wide range of handiwork and hc:Smernade goods wlll be brought In for judging. Included Is furniture. table settings, baked foods, confec- tions, prese'rved foods, decor- ated cakes, china painting, ceramics, macrame and tole painting. Amateur as wen as professlonal work will be judged. 1 Spectal contests Include the Great American Chocolate Cookie contest, sponsored by Ghlradetll Chocolate Co.; Make It With Cheese Contest presented by Caclque Cheese; the "Mooove It Out" Waitress and Walters Contest, sponsored by The Ritz of Newport Beach and the Orange County Wine Society; and carnation Dairies Home-· made Ice Cream Contest. societies and ctubs, advanced .-------------1 collectors. highly skilled lapidary enthusiasts. adults and youth hobbyists. Also In Its second year is the Flsb and Hobbles Department. This area features judgings for aquarium fish and hobby collec- tions. The Photography Show will include the work of amateur as well as professional photogra- phers. Press photographers will also have an exhibit. An Inter- national slide show for pictorial slides has been added this year and wlll have entries coming from around the world. The county's finest pro- fessional and novice artists wlll exhibit their sculptures and paint- ings along with youth literary contest winners. Amateur filmmakers will pres- ent various films. slldeshows and video tapes on diverse subjects In the annual Fiim Festival. Homemade wines will be judged again this year and wtll consist of wine recipes from amateur winemakers throughout California. In addition, com- mercial wines are evaluated and displayed In conjunction with the 10th Annual Orange Gounty Fair Commercial Wine Judging. Community, non-profit and grange organizations will vte for cash awards In the Orange Coun- ty Building. Educational and In· formatlonal exhibits will be brought In by these groups. A Home. Farm and Garden com- petition Is Included In this depart- ment and will lnctude Judging classes for fruit, vegetables and John Robert PowefS has deslQned I 5'*111 $tmntr p<ogfllll IO meet Ille setl·ltnPfOYemenl needs ot 1een1oen FOf ol/er 50 ye.ars. John Robeft Powers his served Ille emerging woman in personal bus111ess Of ear• devetoP ment and ptoftss1011al modeling Now !tie ltenager can espeaally learn to rNCh her lull pcteohal Ille • Powers .. way m Ille retaxed atmosphere ol SUmmer classes Rectlv• subSlanhal tu•tlOn discounts by reseNlng classes now Call lor free inlC>fmalion John Robert Powers P{~ OEVCIOf'MCHI & ~ 'iUCJOlS OAAHO£ COUNTY 0AAHGE. 1 3 Town 6 Country 547-1221 EL TORO. SeddtetMldt Valley f>taza I E·1 • 137·9800 • • • • ( Ser.4, 18333) OVERACHIEVE FOR UNDER s9000. 1986 ISUZU I-MARK · PRICE INCLUDES: 5-SP. MANUAL • SUNROOF WllH TRANSMISSION SUNSHADE AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE CONTROL AM/FM STEREO/ • CARPET FLOOR MA TS CASSETIE WITH • STEEL BEL TED v EQUALIZER, BOOSTER RADIALS AND FOUR SPEAKERS • HALOGEN POWER STEERING HEADLIGHTS the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 2925 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. CA • 71 4 -979-2500 Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thur~ay. July 10, 1986 5 Rodeo champs ridin', ropin' Cowboys and cowgirls wlll be featured In fast action events during the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association rodeo set for July 18, 19 and 20 during the Orange County Fair In Costa Mesa~ Saddlebronc riding, bareback bronc· riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, st~r roping, team roping, calf roping and women's barrel racing will be spotlighted during the performances produced by Triangle T Rodeo. Times are July 18 at 8 p.m .. July 19 at 4 and 8 p.m .. and July 20 at 4 p.m. All performances are Included in the price of fair admission. which Is $4 for general, $2 for children 6 through 12 and free for youngsters 5 and under. In addition, a Mexican Char- rlada (rodeo) will be held on July 20 at 1 p.m. Authentic Mexican rodeo events along with top name enter .a1nment will be pack- aged together for this attraction. This rodeo Is also Included In admission prices. The 10-day fair will also feature a wide variety of exhibits, llv~ stock shows, grounds acts. ~arnlval, high dive show, and special attractions centered around the falr's salute to the dairy Industry. · Mexican-style rodeo a special fair feature An authentic Mextcan charrlada(rodeo)wtth tpeelal entertain- ment wlll be featured July 20 at 1 p.m. during the Orange County Fair In Costa Mesa. The fair. wh.ai runs Juty 11through20. wtll Mlutethe Mexican sport during this special event, presented by Coon Dtstributlng. Cruz Frias of Santa Ana will produce It. T earns competing are Charros de Pico Rivera and Chatroe de Baja California. Events wlll Include bull riding and bronc rtdlng as wetl as other riding and roping skills. Entertainment will Include Merlachl Santana, folk singer Maribel Guardia and comedian La Chlllndrina. Maribel Guardia ls a native of Costa Rica. but t1 currently pursuing her musical career as a ranchefo atnger In Mexico. She has pertormed with severaJ mariachis and has appeared In 28 movies Marla Antonleta de las Nlevees, also known• La Chlllndrlna. 1s considered one.of Mexico's funniest persons. The comedian's suppo~ng role In the top rated El Chavo Show brought her conalderable fame. She has appe8red In 46 movies and has been In television programs throughout the United States for 15 years. Born In Mexico City she has performed In Mexico, United States and Central America. She is featured twloe a week In Mexico on SIN Network. In addition to the charrlada, the fair will feature an American rodeo on July 1b at 8 p.m.; July 19 at 4 and 8 p.m.; and July20, following the charrlada, at 4 p.m. Rock group, Tower of Power wlll appear on Sunday, Juty 20 In the Arlington Theater at 7 and 9 p.m. The charrlada, American rodeo and the Tower of Poww concert ls Included In the price of fair admission which Is $4 for general, $2 for children 6 through 12 years and free for youngsters 5 and under Parking Is $2. Hour a qf the fair are noon to midnight. Monday through Friday and 1 O a.m. to midnight, Saturdays and Sundays. • Celebrates The Orange County Fair. Serving the community for over 33 years Harbor Lawn .. Mount Olive Memorial Park • Morthuary • Mausoleums • Crematory SERVING ALL FAITH 1626 GISLER AVENUE COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92828 (714) 640-6564 8 -Or.nge County F81r/An Mwrtlling Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, July 10, 1988 . - FUN,·EXCITEMENT AT FAIR ••• P'romPaae4 Jan and DMn; Thunday, July 17, ouart..-tlMtt Friday, July 18, British tmill6on teeturtng Peter Noone of the Hermln't Hermtta, Ian Whitcomb.Md The Spencer Davis Group; Saturd~. July 19, Atlanta Rhythm Section and Sunday, Jufy 10, Tower of Power. Also on the fair'• menu of entertainment II Motorcycle Speedway on apenlng night, July 11. at 8 p.m. There Is an addltlonal charo-. The Greet American High Dive Tum wtn perlonn KrObatlc and tandem dtw. In their dally thowt at 2. 4, e. and 8 p.m. World ehamplonlhlp dlvefl will atar In thl; thow. LMer lights and muaJc wlll be combln.d for the "Light Mooovee" Show aet for Sunday, July 13, through Thurlday, July 17. In the grandstand. Shows are free with admission and are at 8 and 10p.m. A profeealonal rodeo wlll be held the tat three daya of the fair. Performances are echeduled at 8 p.m. on Frtday, July 18; 4 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 10 and 4 p.m. on Sunday, July 20. A Mexican Charra.da (rodeo) wtll be held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 20. Horse ahOws, dally cJrcus. magic lhows, special event• contests. costume character• and atagea of musk;lana, bands and local talent are also listed on the alate of entertainment. Spectacular. maj0r and kiddie rldn wUI be offered In the camlval. There Is a special sec- tion of attractions Just for the youngsters. And for "dessert" ... one can't forget all of the tempting food at the fair. Favorite county fair foods such as hot-dog-on-a- stick. lemonade, popcorn and cotton candy are a few of the mouthwatering treats. Inter- national cuisine such as Greek, Mexican and ltallan foods wUI be avallable. Admission to most fair attrac- tions Is Included In the gate price. which Is $4 tor general, $2 for children 6 through 12 years and tree tor youngsters 5 and under. - A ctrcu of clcnnaa a.d •••••••will be a dally nent clut.nC tbe Jaly 11-20 Ora.aie Coanty Fair. Parking la $2. 84Nltors, 65 and above, are admitted for S 1 Monday through Wednesday. On Seniors Day, Thursday, July 17. senior cJtlzens 55 and over get In for S 1. Chlldren's Days are both Fridays, July 11 and 18, when youngsters 12 and under are admitted tree air day. Camtval rides wjlt be offered at 50 oenta each for all ages on both days. Costa Mesa residents will be honored on Monday. July 14. With proof of residency, a $1 dlscou.., off general admission will tMf" offered. Children ad- mission (6 to 12 years) will be discounted 50 cents for Costa Mesa rnldenta. Fair hours are noon to mid- night Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to midnight on Saturday and Sundtay. Additional Information may be obtained by calllng 751 -3247. Bring Hawaii to your -backyard Luau -decorations at -Celebrations Cutouts Luau Kits Hula Skirts Leis Unique party supplies and decorations Complete table ensemble \ 801 W. Baker St. Costa Mesa, CA 0-~~I "'1Jd4UI 979-8570 Otano-County Fair/An A""9rti96ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thutlday, July 10, 198e -7 --. -........ Paul Revere and the Raiden will perform at 7 and 9 p.m. July 12 ln the Arlington Theater. PET COUNTRY INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 F-RE Le Gourmet Frozen Dinner 1 lb package WITH COUPON EXPIRES 7-17-86 15 Gallon AQUARIUM ...-S-;99 - (Regular $19.99) TROPICAL FISH SPECIA White Clouds 8 for $1.00 Neons - 6 for $1.00 Fountain Valle~· lluntington Jh·aeh· I :-•,•Hl«>t >h ltl l >I . I. ,, • .i I ( , tr I 1• • I ' 964-352;) ~HiH-O .aHI Fair entertainment spotlights country to rock 'n' roll music The 1986 Orange County Fa.Ir will offer visitors a strong and varied entertainment llne-up In the Arlington Theater every eve- ning at 7 and 9 p.m. A different entertainer wlll take the stage each night wfth musical sounds ranging from country, '50s and '60s classics to contemporary rock and roll. The 10-day fair saluting the dairy cattle Industry will begin Friday and continue through July 20 In Costa Mesa. Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers wlll open the series Friday. Larry and brothers Steve and Rudy will entertain with their hits such as "Houston (Means I'm One Day Closer To You)" and "The Lady Takes A Cowboy Every Time.'' The Gatllns will also sing their latest hit "Runaway Go Home," which has evolved Into a public service effort on behalf on the Gatllns, CBS Records and the Department of Health and Human Services. The song's message tries to encourage runaway kids to call their parents to let them know they are safe. Paul Revere and the Raiders, Carl Driggs, Omar Martinez~ Doug Heath, Ron Foos and Daniel Krause, will perform Sat- urday. Revere Is the only original member of the group, but the Raiders of today still stay strictly with the '60s rock 'n' roll sound and will perform such Raider hits as ··Kicks" and "Indian Reser- vation." Sunday wlll mark Cathy Rlgby's first performance at the Orange County Fair. She is best known for her triumphant show- review, which c0mblnes a touch of her famous gymnastic ablllty with song and dance with a patriotic dash. Sha Na Na will step on stage Monday and take fairgoers back to the '50s when they combine classics from that period with their Greaser Olympics and the all new "Shanettes." Originally the "Klngsmen" from Columbia University In New York, Sha Na Na performed at Woodstock and has had their own television series along with three gold records. The Righteous Brothers, per- forming Tuesday, wlll reacquaint fairgoers with their style of "blue- eyed soul." Both Orange Coun- tlans, Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield have scored with hits such as "Unchained Melody," "Ebb Tide," and their two greatest hits "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelln' " and "Soul and ·inspiration." For the fourth consecutive summpr, Jan and Dean will pert~ their surfln' hits on Wednesday. Jan Berry and Dean Torrence's career Is highlighted with sue- cess and marred with tragedy They were at the peak of theh careers, having sold more than 20 mllllon records., when Jan Berry crashed his Corvette, criti- cally Injuring himself and ending Jan and Dean's career. In 1978 there was a r&newed interest In their music, so Tor- rence and a rehabllltatlng Berr) reunited to tour with the Beach Boys. It was a great success for the duo who went on the road again with their own tour and once again scored a triumph. Ouarterflash will bring fair- goers up to the 1980s on Thurs- day. The popular group from Portland, Ore., will perform their hits "Harden My Heart" and "Take Me To Heart."' Led by the husband and wife team of Marv and Rlndy Ross, Ouarterflash members include Rich Gooch and Brian Davis Wiiiis. The British wlll Invade once again July 18 when Peter Noone, Ian Whltcombe and The Spencer Davis Group will come together as the Btltlsh ln~aslon. Noone, formerty "Herman" 01 (Pleue eee DAIL y /P9: ll~ll!iiiii!!liii'-l~ll Ing at the 1972 Olympics In Munich, where she won the •M>AllC .... 81.A • >-so .. a ' A ... ,.. • 88" H•"9tno Syatttm ~ 't/ *'"9CI C.tttnQll • ~.,-.., Watf'W'IY' " S h,. T"" &. F -a .. :n L.anys ans v1sA 2971 HARBOR Bl VO •COSTA M ESA - A"'f .... I • •• f "Mf f(J4, tAf~WA • • (~;~;·5~ ·~A MP1 ··;~~) ss.;~'F~Ns * MADE IN U.8.A.1 * ITOfll HOUlll M()HOAV SA TUl!OA V lctOOAW ta>PM -DAV tO(>OAW 100 l'M ... ~ -Clf bronze medal In gymnastics. Rigby, a commentator for ABC Sports, has touied w~th-the-stage production of "Peter Pan" In which she held the title role. Now Rigby Is trying her hand at performing with her night club ·;-----------CLIP AND SAVI-----------, t\.110 \,.ft.j. t\lt,t. NEW !! FREE air shuttle service between 0rong9 County Airport (SNA) and Los Angeles International (LAX) when connecting to TWA eost domestic and int.motional destination1 and to mony UniNd destinations. Very low fores available to many Eastern Airlines and World Airway1 destincrtion1. Catch the wide body non-stops from LAX eost, enjoy movies ond great 1MOl1, ond eom Frequent Flyer points. Coll Your 1r11v•I A11•nt o r Call ••• Golden State Airlines 1-8()()..654-7755 RJchteou Brothen~ rr- form JalJ US; Cathy JUCl>Y L------------CLIP AND SAVI -----------.J on July IS . 8 -Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday, July 10. 1986 ---- Fair ambueaclon Dea.a.De Jacobe of Corona 4e1 llar and Scott EmJCla, Newport Beach, with ••wot. hlr-all. Six greeters to welcome fair visitors She Orange-Gounty-fesldents will be on hand dally to greet· visitors and .assist with the festiv- ities during the Juty 11-20 Or- ange County Fair In Costa Mesa. These teen-agers. f~ve girls and one boy, are serving as amba~dors to the 10-day event. They were chosen from a field of 88 youngsters between the ages of 16 and 18 years. Ambassadors are Natalie Reed, 16, of Santa Ana; Tracy Forsberg, 17, of Westminster; Deanne Jacobs. 17, of Corona def Mar; Sandy Miiier, 18, of Huntington Beach; Scott Emigh, 17, of Newport Beach, and Margarita Velazquez, 18 , of Fountain Valley. Reed was also selected as a candidate for the Miss Callfornla State Schotarshlp competition In which she wlll vie for an $8,500 college scholarship In August. All ambassadors receive a $250 cash award, two outfits and merchandise prizes donated by local merchants and fair com- mercial exhibitors. Their main function is to rep- resent the fair during various pre- f air promotions and community events and serve In various publlc relations.capacities during the fair. Criteria for selecting am- bassadors Is based on communi- ty service and contribution, per- sonality Interview, visual poise, stage arts, communication skills, avallablllty and scholastic achievement. WHllU'l'HDBS A NEED, TIIEl.E'SA WAY. THEUNITED.WAYf» Th~~'"'"'"~ ... 11 .. 1 .. ~ EIROLL IOW "for tlHJ right atatt In llfe" HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALL DAY ··KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten thru 8th FAU SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. ·Ith * Door to Door T ransportatlon Where Possible * Reasonable Tuition * Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling, with Phonic ~mphaslzed * Before & After School Care for Students of Working Parents (6:30 am-6:30 pm) A PRIVATE SCHOOL OF OtSTIHCTlOH FOUNDED IN 1842 ····" illl• ICllOOL. ... .,,....1 - .. LMTU. -•I I I ... ,,,_, .. "".". IN flllTlll VILLIY , ... ,......., (71•) IU-1U1 DAILY ENTERTAINMENT VARIED •••. hom ..... 8 Herman's Hermits" wm perform some of hie Hermits hft• auch as "I'm Into Something Good," "There's A Kind of Hush" and "I'm Henry The Eighth, I Am." Whltoombe made hi• name In the· USA Instead of hts native England. He hit the chart• wtth ''Thi$ Sporting Ute," "N-Ner- vous" and "You Tum Me On." Atlanta Rhythm Section. rock and roll band from the '70s, will be on stage July 19. Their chart toppers Include the hits "So Into You," "Imaginary Loyer," and "I'm Not Gonna Let It Bother Me Closing night, July 20. the fair Tonight.'' wlll feature Tower of Power. Thia Their ftrst gold album was group began n the "Motowna" produced In 19n and was titted from Oailand and eoon ex- " A Rock and Roll Alternative." ptoded on the nationat 10ene as The album Included many Tower of Power. "smooth ballads" and kept them ' The horn MCtlon which has In the Top Ten. been lntemattoneny' ac:c.laJmed Band members Include combined with their vocai guitarist Barry Balley, guitarist strengtha have proven them to J.R. Cobb, keyboardist Dean beadrMngforcelnthefurik/sout Daughtry, lead singer Andy world f6r over 14 years Anderaon, ~at Tommy Strlb-· · bllng and drummer Keith For addltk>nat fair Information. Hamrick. call 751-FAIR. Reasonable Tuition and Day Care Now Enrolling for 1986-87 School Year • Qual11y Chri~taan Educ1111on • Alier Schnol Team Spon." • Stmn¥ Basic Academic Program • Instrumental and \local Music Progr11m • An ,A...·..rcd11ctl Luthcr.sn s, hnc•I • Gynlna"um Fac1lit1c .. • Ccn111ed 11nd C .inn¥ <;tall • Summer S..·hool Offered ;fu CHRI • C1S1mTpu1er::ru~~:~ lnforma:i::11;;~ .. ~~~a1~ ~ Pre-school thru Grade 8 ll LUtHERAN ""Canng School \\'tth 760 Victoria Ii . SCHOOL a Chnst-C~nt~·l't'tl Costa Mesa ~ £duca11011 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE: IN A CLASS BY -ITSELF. We 'll }fr{p y,1u C..~t'I Therr! \1.,~,. rh1 ... m.1r1t· ... t, utt1r m •• ,, \HU''-t•\t·1 m.t.ft th1-, 1.-11 b\ rnrulluuLu' • 1.,~,.,._ 1t ' ,, H1~t· \ ,. ,,, l ,,11, >&• ~ )(., <. 1~ ' n.u h1n,tU)' '~ l~n11t"J ,,,mmunit'" t,,lfc.·.,;•· th1t 111 • ,1 .. ~-. b.,. ,.,_,.u ( ••·"'"~' l ''·'"'' t ,,IJ,·~!• h., lH1lpt•\t nhitt· dun .1 h tit m1llHtn f"'4·uplt· ptt J•lft• tt11 ind Jtr:,rth" 1n ttw1t \,trlt'h '~",,·-.uh. 11 h.1. h•·4nntt th• l.u)(•· .. t .. 1ntclt· , .. ,uru~ , \'mmuulf, 1 ,,u •. ~, 1n fh• n.ttuu, \t 't•.1 ... 1 \~•u rnt'l\1' ,1fl 1ft~•1J1hh-t11Kh ,~u,\l1t\ t"\.hh.1l1on .,,u,, -'"' un \\tUr ''''' ,,1llt·~t1 ,h-~tr•·•• 111d 1uq1.1rtt h• cr.unh 1 111 1 l11u• .,.., •• un1\rf\tt \ ui1~1 1d1· .1nJ 1mrn1H· your 1ub .L1ll1t jHt'l'•Ut-h•t \\HU fU'\I '·"*''' ""'''"" '" 1mrt\ rnru h \our t,t, CLASSES BECIN AUGUST 18 l <ill tod•y for info'"''""" 1"'141 U2-S7"'2 Extra·Space Vehicle With a vehicle like this, you can explore uncharted worlds. There's even extra space for a friend. The Honda has all t he room and power for t wo. In fact, It's most affordable so it's easy to own. It's also easy to ride. With push-button starting, no shifting and lots of other features Every one of which makes taking off a cinch. Scooters from HONDA•• $498°0 CHRMPION o'NDA-YAMAl{A 1590 Newport Blvd. -lat 16th) Costa Mesa 642-2311 Orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 10. 1986 -9 .h r - I 4 wines unanimously chosen as best of show Judges at the 10th anniversary The four top wines received a Also winning top recognition elude white varietals. fortified Orange CQt1nty Fair Commercial gold medal recommendation was a 1964 Alexander Valley wines, red varietals, sparkling Wine Judging awarded unanl-from the judge's panel. They Se I e c t Late Harvest wines, rose varletall, blanc var- mous gold medal nominations to Include a 1964 Alexander Valley Gewurtztramlner from Chateau letala and generic wines. There were 205 gold medals, 300 aover medala Md 394 bronze medals given In the 2,718 flefd of wines judged. tour of the 2.718 wines entered In estate bottled Petite Slrah from St. Jean (Belle Terre Vineyard), Wines are further categorized the annual competition. Trentadue Winery that retails at setting for $1-i a half-bottle and by prioe dlvtaionl: Inexpensive, For the first time, wtne CO<>Mws All wines, which are com-about $6.50 per bottle and a an Ernest and Julio Gallo Winery moderate and premium for the were judged during the annual mercially avallable in Orange 1985 Napa Valley Late Harvest Livingston Cream Sherry that purpose of consumer-com-wine competition that drew 18 County. wtlre evaluated in a bllnd Scheurebe from Joseph Phelps retails at $2.50 per bottle. parison benefit. · entries. taste testing by winery principals Vineyards that sells for $15 per There are .._. classes in the There were and winemakers from California. bottle. commercial competition and In-awarded durl A gold medal waa awarded to ~;;;;;iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-----iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilii~~-·-liii-9iili~~~il California Cooler-Citrus and 1U- • New! Master Swim Pr ogram Th1nkin' Thin Aerobic Fitness ri1-tast1c Dance Aerobics New! $35.000/ Pro-tron We1gh1 Room · Befor.e/ After School Child Care • Sun 1mer Day Camping I Caravans PLUS ONE ftlJ( l'AN TO TRY°"" FACIUT'Y u..--....-,..,.,_ • Heated. Enclosed Pool • Great Running Trails • Racquetball -Handball • 27 Aerobic Fitness Classes Weekly • Sel f Defense Classes • Senior Citizens Programs • Fitness Center for Adults with Sauna Ja cuzzi, Morach Bikes IEWPOllT COSTA SA YMCA . LEASE FROM CONNELL & SA VE LEASE · 110 TODAY ' -MONEY • DOWll! ----~ THREE FORKS RODEO CHIMP MOITlll PIT SAYS ... "SEE YI IT THE FAIR!" CAR OR TRUCK! 10 -Orange County Fair/An Advertlalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, July 10, 1988 .... ·~ ver medals were given to Bartles and James Premium Wine Cooler and California Cooler-Troplcaf. Bronze medal wtne coolers were Babry'a Champagne Cooler-Mlmo1a, Calllornla Cooler-Orange and Wiid Punch Cooler. The wine judging Is coordi- nated under the guidance of the Orange County Fair Wine Steer· Ing Committee and ta staged by the Orange County Wine Society. Award-winning wines wlll be available for sampling In the wine garden during the July 11-20 Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa. All medal winners wlll be on display as well. A booklet listing all winners is sold during the fair or is avallable by sending $4 to: Orange County Wine Society, 1988 wine Awards Booklet. P.O. Box 11059, Costa Mesa 92627. NEW GR USED CALL NOW! Best of the breeds goes to the auction block Blue ribbon anJmale raised by as a fund-ralaer. ribbon on the menu or special Orange County 4-H members Businesses may choose to put dleptaya to publlclze their SUP-management skins are acquired through this apeclaJ training. been eetabllshed In conjunction with the saJe In which buyers may purchase an animal anq then donate It back for resale. and Future Farmers of America on a dinner for employees or use port of these youth programs. will go up for bids to the public the packaged meat as employee Through the 4-H and Future Purehues at the sale support this program and allows each tndMdual Miier the opportunity to ralte another anlmal the fol- lowing year. during the annual Junior Live-gifts. Farmers of America pr~rams stock Auction July 19 at the Restaurants and markets can youngsters learn about bulfness Orange County Fair In Costa advertise and serve localty raised enterprise on . a small ICIJe. Mesa. blue ribbon meat or use the blue Recordkeeplng, budgeting and The sale Is the flnaJ phase of .-----------=--'-------------------------------- the livestock projects for these A scholarship fund has also Market lambs wttl be IOld at 1 p.m. followed by hogs. Beef cattle la auctioned at 7 p.m. young men and women. Beef cattle. sheep and swine are . 1udged and graded according to the United States Department of Agriculture meat grading stan- dards and the cream of the crop 1s offered for saJe to the public. Judging classes are held dur- ing the July 11-20 fair. lndMduals, service clubs, lodges. unions, business con- cerns, restaurants and markets are invited to participate In the allctton. There are several ways the market animal purchase may be u~d • Individuals can form partner- ships with friends and neighbors to share the purchase and use for their home freezer. Famllles may choose to purchase meat for a yearly supply. Service groups can use the meat for club barbecues or can donate to a charity. Meat may also be auctioned off to members CALL FOR A Pm QU01( DEMONSTRATIONS MANY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES Wilt BE ON HAND TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT PAINTING, PLANTING, DRILLING , WATERING , BUILDING , LIGHTING , PLUMBING AND MUCH , MUCH MORE, SO COME ON IN AND JOIN US! Lumber& Home Centers 1275 BRISTOL ~~ 556-1500 UnMOAY 8:00 ro •:oo orange County Fair/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT !Thursday. July 10. 1986 -11 . ., r --1 l I " ,_ . . . - . ·• ODD Hi there, how do you do? We're gonna tell ya where - To wrap up a bundle of wonderful fun! The Orange COunty Fair. · See the animals, More than a zoo! Food you can eat on a bun! Carnival rides to tickle your sides, Delightfully, frightfully fun! Mystical , magical games to play, A kid with a yellow balloon. Hour5 and hours of beautiful flowers, Now don'tcha go home too soon! Into the night, when the music is right , The stars come out and app@fil! Hi dee ho, On with the show! At the Orange County Fair! Oranae County fairp'ounds • COsta Mesa •July 11-20 ''IT'S COW-LOSSAL" ' 25~ • THURSDA:Y, JULY 10, 1986 Crackdown on youth.riot Newport chief says, 'The party. s over ·; cities meeting to form common str<i;tegy By STEVE MARBLE °'--~"'4-- Police from Newport Beach, Palm Strin'5 and Santa Monica have tdttauvel)' •arced to coordinate plans for eraclrina down on violent street ""las ' i Waronpom Attorney General Edwin llee.e brief• the prea on a report c81ltn5ifor a war on pornqoap y. u The Splrlt of-Jutlce, a •tatv.e at the Jutlce De- par;tment. loom• above him.A5. Coast A wlldflre along Ortega Highway blackens 60 acres./A3 parties that have accompanied hol- idays in each of the cities. "We're notgoina to put up with this nonsense anymore," Newport Beach Police Chief Arb Campbell said. "The party's over." · campbell said some of the "hell- Big·sUrf pounds Coast beaches By MJCHEU.E COLE ~,... ... , ' .... _ Waves as high as 8 feet pounded Orange Coast beaches Wednesday. as lifeguards pulled several hundred people from the surf and treacherous riptides. A swimmer at Bolsa Chica State Park was rushed to the hospital after beinf · pulled from the surf un- cons1ous, lifeguards reported. There were no other reports of serious tnJunes. A stonn off New Zealand may be to blame for the rough surf. The waves were expected to continue at least through today. · Riptides stretched as far as 200 yards at HuntinftOn State Beach. where lifeguard Jam Balok s~ud the waves averaged 3 to 5 feet. Lifeguards there had made more than I 00 rescues before 2:30 p.m. Balok said at looked hke the waves were stacked from the south ... Every- body as Jetting into trouble," he said, .. including surfers ... rat.SCrs0 may aravitate between the cities with plans for st1mn1 street violence. "We want to make sure these people don't include Newport Bach on their little tour," Campbell satd. Nearly I SO people were arrested in West Newport Beach durina Fourth of July celebrations and several officers were injured in what now is being called a riot. Rocks. sand and ice-filled bottles -Butterfly Brooch 'and firecrackers "Nere butted at pol.toe officers, shop w1ndows and squad can durina the mclee, police said. One officer was taken to the hospital when a powerful firecracker exploded near him. Palm Spnnp experienced SJmalar street violence durinJ the recent Easter holidays and Santa Monaca has had teveral outbursts in the past year, police said. Campbell said rus office has been an - contact with Palm pnnas police and has tentatively &areed to hl.&ddlc with poh~ from that re.ort city and Santa Monica in an effort to find ways of tnmmina violence. • "Someth1n1dtuuc mu t be done," Ncwpon Beach Mayor Pbil Maurer wd. "Thjs has budl up from water balloons to a war. We can't put up with this junk ... Maurer said he favors hanh st.e"' to ensure a safe Fourth of July 1n 1987. He ·d he is -'llina to considtr cJ05ing t.rcets early 1n the • day, bcefina up patrols and crackina dowa on ••party housn." .. Anythina wt can leplly do, we hould do •• the mayor said. Maurer said a committee ..-i&b reprnentat1ves of the city, landlordt and the Newpon Beach-Costa Mesa Boerd of ReaJton will be formed lO eurn1ne a possible screcnina proc:.ns (Pleue Ne POL ICE/ A.2) Newport · mugging suspects arrested Witness aids captu re by trailin suspect; older women robb ed By ~·VE MARBLE °' .. ~,... .... . ) . Three men were arrested m New- port Beach after they allcsedly . muued a 63-ycar-old woman and an 83-year-old woman. stnppina both of thelf purses and othC"r valuables wathm mmu~ of each other. police rej)orted Wedn~y. A passer-by who witnessed the second rouging Tuesday 11.qaed down a motonst. Jumped in the car and told the dnverto follow one of the suspec~. pohcc said ··They followed the gu) to a car where the other two were wa1ting," Dctecttve Jeff Cantrell said. "They hung hack. lOpaed down the license number and called u&." Minutes later Officer Ttm Grundeman spotted the car traveHna nortb on M8'7Art.bw-~ California Earthquake damage esti- mated at $4.5 mllllon./ M Sports At 5-8, 160 pounds, he was the Sunset League's MVP -In football./C1 The waves were highest m Newport Beach, where bmaken occase.iooally reached 8 feet. Newport liftJuards made nearly 100 rescues. which Lt. Ron Johnson of the city hfeauard department said was "not unusual (or a summer day with this kand of (Pleaee eee BIG /Al) Lindy Werner-Deellaa of Coeta lleu un- furl• her wfnl• at a ~eant of the Muten preview Tue8day In die lntne Bowl. Ber poee recreated the "Butterfly Brooch,•• a a old, CIL&lllel and clJ.a.mond jewelrJ' piece OD at.play at the MacJllowe Qe.1Jery ID l'few York City. Tile paceant opened WedDMday and ruD8 tbroqll Aue. 2A. Grundeman stopped the car but not before one of the suspects allc9Dd- IY, tos~ one of the victim's Sl,000 ~iatch out the window, Cantrell said. The watch could not be found. AtTCSted on suspaClon of armed robbery were: Anthony Paduano, 18, Newport Beach: Shawn A. Matlock, 19. Garden Grove and Richard NcaJ .\lger. 20. Newpon Beach. Each was held on SS0.000 ball. Father: District violated son's rights A sawed-off shotgun. a nf1e and a pistol were found in the car along with both purses, the detective said. Fair achedule In today'• Dally Piiot INDEX Advice and Games B4 Boating B1 Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7 -8 Classified CS-7 Comics BS Death Notices C7 Entertainment B3 Opinion B6 Paparazzi B2 Police L~ A3 Public Notices C7-8 Sports C1-5 T elevlslon B3 Weather A2 By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille~ ..... ttelf The father of an Ocean V 1ew School High School graduate has accused school d1stnct officials of chipping away at ind1v1dual hbcrt1es of his son and other students. Paul Matlock accused Huntangton Beach High School District officials of overstepping the bounds of their authority when they barred his son, Ke11h . and another student from part1c1pa11ng in graduation ccr- emon1e last month. The two boys, along with about 40 other Ocean View students. attended a party that got out of control at the Irvi ne Holiday Inn on the 01ght before the school's senior breakfast at that hotel Matlock and a friend were Raises di5hed out to top managers Chief administrator. shertff~ven $9,000 hike by supervisors By PAUL ARCHIPLEY · Of .... .,.., .......... Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates and county administrative officer Larry Parrish each won $9,000 raises Tues- day, placi ng them among the top live wage earners workmg for the county of Orange. Parrish, already the highest paid employee, will remaan there with an annual salary of $99,008 following Tuesday's approval by the Board of Supervisors. Managers workang for the county also won approval for salary increases rangmg from as low as 2.5 percent to as high as 7. 75 percent. The lowest percentage increases will go to the top managers who already earn the county's highest wages The largest percentages will go to the lower level managers. said person- nel director Russ Patton. The raises were based on rec· ommendataons made by the consult- ing firm Arthur Young and Com- pany. which was hired last year to conduct the first maJor review of management in I 0 ye,ars. The study focused on 650 middle and upper management pos1t1ons, (Pleue eee COUNTY I Al) Priest ministers to carnys, seeks to give them dignity Attends carnivals across the country. !n Costa Mesa for Orange County Fair tenna to the rough-edged carn1 ... al worker.. heanna their c:onfcss1ons on midways from Hawa11 to New Yori. He conducted mamages. bapti'ims and funerals amid the bnghtly- pamtcd amusement ndcs ana the colored balloons In the dusty midway of the Oranac County Fair, ••carny pracsf' Mon i&nor Robert McCarthy caused ytt another set of knees to bend. The Roman Catholic pne1t was tellina how easy it was to make bclievm or the am1'val workers, ,,..hen a news photoartpher k ncelcd to take his pictutt. "See what I mean'r' McCanhy CltClatmcd With I chuckle, ae tunna 3t the p1ou'l-look1n1 cameraman. f) McCarthy, 68. as one clerayman who can't resist I lood JOke Tht teltphone li'llnl on ha~ bu'l1- ness card says he's available for "anythi~ except to borrow mone:i " He a1so lasts himself as a "carny (and corny) pntst ... No wondtr the w11Cerackm1 cknc had a touah t1m' convmCln& churlh officials that ht' vocation wa\n't actually a vac-1twn .... Bui McCarthy conunucd mma'I- Ht preached the ao pcl ofgnnn1n1 -that when c.amy~ made people c;m1te. God ~mtlcd wtth them. Nearly 10 years lattr. the Vatican rccoani1ed that the c:am1val wa~ ht\ calhna. .. t ftnt they thOUJht I would arow outofitorthatlwa 1uc;t1oofin1off, • 'iltd Mc('anhy, who wac; named b> the pontiff a the Vatican·., official the only students d1sc1phned by Ocean View Pnncipal John Myers. The elder Matlock said Wednesda} that he 1s fanning a coun1yw1de students' nghts organ1n11on to monttor school d1stnct policies and to publish a handbook that outli nes students' nghts Matlock. the regional operations manager for an andustnal g.as com- pany. !Mitd that the party. which resulted an manor damages to hotel rooms. was not a <,ehool funcuon and that school officials had no authontll} over the part) The 1<;sue was between hotel managmcnt and parents of the students, he said. "They (school officials) didn't c"cn know about the party HO\\ can 11 be a (Plea•e see FATHER/A2) Top fou r cyclists forming 'p ack' in cross-cou ntry race By PA UL ARCRIPLEY OflMDelly ......... Any one of the top live cyclists an the "R.ace >\cro'>s A~knca·· haH· a shot at victory following the fourth day of ndang .. It's dtvelopmg an to a pad.. among the kad riders." 'klld spokeswoman Kathleen Bur~e Leading the pack is Pete Pen~Hcs of f-allbroo.,_ ( ahf . v.ho rall'll throughTuule, Okla .. Wednesday afternoon Prn..C)rt.'S .n. ,., two hours ahead oflast year's world retocd pace. Burkt· \aid Just 22 males back as Make Secrest, :n. of flint. M11..h I on Haldeman, 27, of Harvard, Ill .. as 77 miles bl:hand the kader Matt Beerer, 23, of Hunti ngton Beach'" hangmgonto'founh plan: ndang 160 miles bchmd Pensc}res. Burke \atd Elaine Manolle, 29. ofBcrkelc.,. ( aht 1s the leading woman ndcr In lif\h place. 181 mtle'I ~htnd Pen\C.,. re'>. c;he has an outc;1dc chanl·e .H wmnmg 11 all. (Please 11ee TOP/A2) The first woman was robbed at gunpoint ma Fashion Island park.Ina lot Thl' \C.'Cond woman was standang near the 1ntersectton of ScaVJew and Marguerne avenues when a member of the tno allegedly stuck a gun 1n her face and demanded her pu~. Neither woman was tnJUred Measures toeasejail crowding approvea By LISA MAHONEY Of IM O.ily 1'11ot It.ft Orangt.' ( ount~ Supervisors agreed \\.cdnc~ia) to pur.ue several alterna- t1'c" to 1ncarn•ra11ngcnmmals man a1tcmp1 10 sa'e mone) and ease m l'rl rowd1ng of count'r Jatls. < ountJ admin1strat1ve staff got the grrcn hght to develop a pilot in-home :nlarlerat1on program. pursue ex- panc;1on of count\ parole and hold '1dt'o arraignment'> once a pnsoner antakc-releac;c center 1n Santa Ana as completed ncllt }Car fadl program muc;t come back to th( h<1ard pnor to final amplemenll- (Pleaee see BOARD/ A2) TONY SAAVEDRA PEOP LE IN THE NEWS Santa Ana Heights renewal plan gets tentative approval carnival chaphn m 1970 It"s a Joh that keeps him on the road 'It:\ months out of the )'car 1ra1,1chng thc caml\al e1rcu11 He $pt•nd\ the other six month~ as a pan'lh pnC'\t at Hol y Famal) Churt:h an Watc-nown. •N y "That'~ wh<'l't' f change my 'ioch. · Wlsttracked Mc< anh-.. who 1\ m Costa Mesa f(')r thr op(n1ng weekend oftht 10-da)' Oran&c Count\ ra1r I IC' wall bless the cJrn1val r rida\ and ronduct man \unday 111 11 a m (Pl uo.eePRI T/A2) • By LISA MAHONF.Y Of tM O.ity ...... ,,.,, Orange C ount't \ufX'f"t•Of'\ h.nc 11'\iCn their prthmina11apprt)\al10 a rt"dcvclopment plan for \anta '\na Height\ lntendC'd J\ ,, WO\' to \C'\'ure fund' 111 mftkc the unmcof'1l()ratC'd nl·1sh· horhood mort• compat1hk ~Ith n('arb fohn \\a\nc ~1rport. final po,,, r: of the pl., n 1" c' prttcd nr 't ~Cd~ Dt•\11tna1111n ol S.1nta \nil tle11hh a' a n"dc,t111pmrn1 :tf"('.1 mu't al\<1 h<' approq,•d h't "lc\\pllr1 Beach, •met '°me ol th<' ;1fTt'tlc:d property 1• an the pr<Xl"\'I ul ~·1na anne'\ed to that Clty. The "lc-wron 8ca1,:h C1t\ Councal ha'i alrta'h given 1t~ prchmmary hle'l\ana 10 the plan final action as ~hc-duled for Jul\ 14 Cll\·rng ·anta" ~na Hc&hts ~ development 'it.atu\ will pcnn1t the ,ount' 10 u~ tu incrtmcnt 6n1nc1n1 10 pa' for no1 -redud10ft and other program' promi~ed dur1na tumultuou\ ht-. nn I t year on ,11rporl C\plMt<\n (Pl ue ftlOHTS/ A2) ' , PRIEST FINDS MISSION AMONG CARNYS ••• "'-Al While McC.an.hy chuck.I w1lh en~ olher ntenee, hit min· try tl oo\Ju.,,.to lauah at. He i the official chaplain of nine cunaval assoetat1ons lhrouJhout &ht count!') Ho and a handful of other pnest5 mioi1ter 10 an e tJmated 100,000 camyucross the United States. Mos& of them are outca t as transients. Many of them are taltoocd and unshowcrcd. &lecp1na m pup tenu or undemtalh one of the eam1val rides for the ni&bt. ''They've been hun by other clefJ)'tnen, who tum them away when they sto~ in one Sunday and ask for their child to be baptized," McCanhy sajd, "They've JUSt been ~ickcd around by everybody." Hazy afternoon sunshine today Low _,. o. the o..eno-coeee • dell eo hlllY afttrnoon 9UNNM, t"9 Nettonal W•thW 8er*-Mid H'OM today wtll r'lf'lge from II to 72atthe~~from1a to 80 INMCI. LOWI wll rtngt rrom && to '6. Local mount.in. Witt bt felt and eunny, with,_..,,. hiQhl In the mid 70t to mid eo., and owrnlght loW9 from the mid .to. to upper&Ot. LOClll gusty afternoon and ~Ing wind• to 30 mot\ wMI blQw "''OUOh tM deeart• wMf9 upper deNl'1 hight wfll bt In the upper eoe to mid tot and '°"* "-'1 Nohe 102 to 110. O...nlght iow. Wiit reno-trom the upper 50t to mid eoe. Wtet to eouthweet wlnd9 10 to us knot• with 2.root we~ are fOfacatt tlonQ tM lnntr coatel wat.,. thla aftafnoon and ewinlng, with a 3-loot touth to eouthweat twetl. L.ow otoud• and local fog wtll partlally cleat thl9 attatnoon. U.S. T-empa HlgN. IOwe lflrOUQll a p "' Wedlow• ., • The fiercely loyal carnys proved JUSt the riaht company for McCarthy, who in his younger days partied w11h trashmen and other social outcasts. ~ "As a youna fellow, I was alway, ,,,.._. AlllMy,NY ~(11.e .. ... ... ... 1' 11 100 71 u.v..,.. Ul*AecJll ... , . UMPllle .., " Calif. Tempe with people who were on the cdac of th1nas and I always lo\.ed carnivals." he wd. In 1961 , he baptized the ch aid of a carnival couple. And the word spretd: from New York. to M1am1, to Tampa ... Ironically. many of the people cominJ to "Father Mac" arc not Catholic. Some don't even belong to an organized rcli11on. But they still rely greatly on God. McCarthy said. "They pray for good weather; they need to get their trucks over the road from· day to day. Their ex1stance depends on God," he explained. McCarthy doesn't preach morality to the roadwisc men and women. He knows 1ha1 when a carny beds down for the night, "some wandcnng soul" 1s likely to J01n -1f nothing more than to share a blanket on a cold evening Instead, McCarthy's sermons are on self-esteem, bemg proud of bnng- ing smiles to children He figures that when self-dignity is re~aored moral- 11 ... will follow · '(Jo<l's gonna' say when :rou made little folks smile :rou made me smile." he ~1d Mc( arth> also urges cleanhnec;,, hone~t) and polttencs .. 1n hope\ of beating down th e stereot:rpcs created b) the nov. exunct freak \hows "In early larn1 val'>, you worked tor \our room and board. '>O they had to \teal a little bit. The} became noted tor being a lt1tle light-lingered.'" he C''pla1ncd ":-.iuw. we won't put up o.-,,...,.._~.,.... ...... Monatoor Robert McCarthy arrlTee for the Oranfe County Fair wlaere he mlntatera to the needa of carniTal work.en. wtth II." Un hke most carnival sites, the Orange County Fairgrounds 1s prov1din$ showers and mobile dorm1tones for the carnys. "Carnys are not tough or bad. They have the same problems as anyone. worrying about 1he1r children. the stab1lrty of mamage. and dnnkang problems," he said "I tell them not to be ashamed of their work." McCarthy continued. spreading his arms toward the sky. "After all, you can't beat this deal. We've got the nicest cathedral in the world. We've got the sky for a roof." .. .. Nlcllor"1199 11 IO Al!Mta t7 ,. Allilnllc City .. 71 Auetlro " n ..... _ a ,, .,,,..,.....,, .. 71 ~ " ... ... 12 IO lolitofl ., n llulNlo 71 17 ~VI 1' .. c..., 71 56 ~.ac .. 12 Cflet!CIM.H.C 101 71 a..--.., ~ ~t.~:. H • 71 ~ 74 • CCIMnllll.t.c . 104 .,. ~ONo .. ·10 ~Wanll .. 15 = . .. 71 17 .. o.~ a .. OllfOll IO .. .,,_ " ., ,..,.., 71 .. f'._o 12 .. ,_..fl 71 IO Otllld~ 11 a Onlel, ... 71 56 Henlord .. 70 Hel'°"*I • 78 HoiMIOtl .. 75 ~ 17 11 '**'°"· .... a 72 ,,.,,_ 10 .., ~City ., n :::-... ... tt ., 71 ote•1 Oii 0 fll I ... a ....... 71 •1 ... I...,. II II Nelton-. IO 71 =-=~ " n 17 72 o....N 12 .. Oflllndo 13 n =-City .. n IO .. IWlo .. .. .._.., 100 n llLCIW .. IO ... '-"'-Olly .. 17 IMAMolllo " 72 ""NM.'"' • 75 .... 71 61 lloua, ... II .. ~ 71 62 ~-IO II T~"11bO 11 71 T~ t2 n TUOIOll 101 74 TIN .. n Wlll*'t!Ofl,O C .. 74 WICMa M n Eztended L.-.. end "'°"*" low --= ,.., .. co.t. otNr'lllle Mir .. pertod II-" --.. IO 78 ..-.NleM.V'*'l...,.NIOll '--It toll. HIOfll, ... tlw*'Oll • , "' w--::......, .... ..,_ 100 17 e-llftOtll .. u ..... 71 47 91ytf1e I~ IO ~ 17 .. cw-City n 11 ~ 17 ... ,,_ .. 17 ~ to ... ... 71 " 14 II 13 61 MOntovte t2 17 MonMllltlO 12 IO ~ ... 56 .._,.. IOI 12 ~ 9eeot't 10 12 OMillnd II 61 Onlane 90 to Pllm IClftnot IOI 71 ,....,,. II IM Tlde. P-Aotllee 13 IO ,._...,. t2 M ~City 11 .. a--10 ti 57 8ell!W9 e1 H l'lrll IOW ~-leoond l'lf9lt tan 8-f*'dlno N eo 8811~ .. 57 San Diego 74 ... San f'rW!dleo II 13 l'W9' ICIW ~-a.n.i-to S1 IM\llMll 12 to ..,_.....,. 12 M ..,_CNI 75 ... TOOAY e:211a.m 1'11 p.11'1. 11:11 ""'' 11::37 p.m. PM>AY e·'7Llft 14'p-"1 IM•"'· 74 .. .. " . .. 78 .. n " • 12 ..o.a u 2.7 •• 00 40 27 BOARD ACTS TO EASE JAIL CROWDING ••• From Al uon. Reatllng to recommendations in a County Adtn1nistrat1ve Office rcpon, supervisors also ordered funher study of niaht and evening arrai~­ mcnts as a way to reduce Jail population dunna heavy pcnods. start charging residents of unin- corporated areas for some police service's to finance Jail programs. The administrative office's "sys- tems analysis" on county Jails turned up few solutions that would empty a significant number of jail beds. reduce the 1a1l populatton. but 11 would save the county money by reducing transportation cosu to the courts and elimmatina the need for e $600.000 expansion of central courthouse holding cells. HEIGHTS RENEW AL PLAN ADVANCES ... Such arraignments were rejected as not feasible in the administrative office report, but Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande said he did not believe stafflncd hard enou&h to find ways to make the idea work. I n-homc incarceration, ellpanded parole opportunities and increasing the number of halfway house beds will make small reductions in the most critical population -inmates housed at the maximum-security main Jail. Detention-release officers rou- tinely reduce or waive bail for certain artcstccs brought to the main jail. But a misdemeanor citation program has cut into their workload. Supervisors want to review the detention-release program in three months to Stt 1f staffing reductions should be implemented. From Al Tall lnlrement'i are excesc; taXC\ collected over an e\tabhshcd ba!><' amount Instead ol going to regular ta' 'iupported agcnc1c' hli.e count\ go,ernmcnl or school d1'>lnct., the e'tra amount 1\ channeled into redevelopment a1.11' 1t1e'> J usl how much lhe c;ounty will need for rrdevclopment I'> unt·enain. \aid county plannC"r Rich Adler ( onsultants will make .i dt·· termrnat1on on funding levc" lhl\ fall he said Onginal c\l1malc\ of $711 million include a wr.,h ll\1 ol proJetl\ ""h1lh ma) or ma) nol tx· unden.th·n. h1.· \31d Prn>nt> pruJt't I'> intlude arnu<.lltal in'>ulauon of re'i1dcnn~s in lht: nOl'>IC'>t parts of the neighborhood and a cou11ty-(und1.·d program 10 ·BIG SURF ... From Al water·· Wavn a'eragnl \ 111 'i k1.I 1n Laguna 8ca1. h ""ht·r1.· It lt-gu.ml < a .. 1.·~ Coogan \aid there v.erc more; rc-.1.u1.•\ than usual for what h." 111hery,.1c,1.• been .. a <,lov. 'umm1.·r " FATHER ... From·Al school lunc11on and hov. l:tn 1hn impose their authorit)'>" he a'>kt:d Matlock who c,a1d he\ working with rcprc\cn1a11vc<, of the Amcnurn ( 1-.tl L1bcn1e\ lln1on, ..aid he 1' \till keeping open the pm!11l>11Jt'r 111 kg~il action ag.a1n\t thl' d1\tm t , School trustee Brian I ah· ""ho v.;,1, on vacation at the t1mt' of thl· incident. a'lkcd tru<,lt't'' during tht•rr Tuesd.a) meeting It> rt'" 1t•v. till' mJttn 1n Augu'lt Lake' ..aid ht' ha\ taken n11 po\1t111n un the d1sc1phnar~ allmn But ht• \aid the mallcr of private hdi.1"111r and student\' nght\ nct:d' 111 ~· l'\PlurccJ He ..aid e1.ent\ 1..onu·l\,1hl\ 1.ould reach a point th.JI c,1h1111I d1~1mt official\ would not ""·'"' 111 1mpt1\t' control\ and c;ould .• ,~ \luc.Jent' to ~1gn wav1t"r<. lor tht•rr tll:h.1' 111r "But I would doubt that parrni.. """uhl ""ant their children 10 rome lo 11tl-t.1mpu' ~ hool-\ponsored t'\.l'Ol\ that hd' t' n11 rule\ and regula11un\,'' hr \Cl1d I ake '181d he ha'> not l11rmrcl <.tn opin1on on whether tht• part~ lht n1gh1 lleforc the: ~·n1or hreiikla\I tnnc,trluted a <,chool CHnl MAIN OFFICE VOL. 78, NO. 111 purchase the homes of people who "ant to leave Santa Ana Height\ to get away from airport noise. Adler said Neitt on the list are circulauon improvements lo 5eparatc the ne1&h- borhood's res1den11al and com- mencal 1raffic. he \aid The county has alread) ..ct as1dt• about S2 m11J1on for noise reduction programs but fC"w residents seem to wan I to take advantage of them Onl> ihree of J7 homeowner<, eligible for the lir~t pha-.e of an aruust1cal insula11on program ha \.C: \1gned up for free audits Residents have complained that the county holds all the cards when 11 cooies to appraisals since the effect of the airport's proximity will be taken into consadcrauon. Residents of Santa Ana Heights say the airport has devalued their homes and made It 1mposs1ble to get a fair pnce on the open market. The' complain that the t'ount) 1\ now ta.king advantage ofthtdevalua· 11on to \hortchange homeowner\ desperate to sell and leave the nol\1.·· impacted neighborhood rho~ who have opted to partll'I· pate: ha -.e becn trustrated b~ the tount) ·\ inab1ht> ICl hire an appra1'>er hcfore late Jul) All lU r~1dcnt5 chosen out of the \M who applied ha'c c11her financial or medical problems that neccsrnatc 1th1.· 1mmcd1ate <.ak of their homes County Judges arc oppo~ to the proposal which would probably re- quire a change an state law. The board also approved the ex- pansion of a Buena Park halfway house from 24 to 60 beds. ordered a three-month evaluauon of a success- ful bail reduction program and directed the adm1n1strauvc office to consider the cost benefits of taking the' county Jail system out of the shenlT!I domain and cstabh'ih1ng a uv1llan corrections operation In add1t1on supervisors agreed to 'uppc>n a health care agency study on 1he creation ol sobering cotauon'i and deto>.1ficat1on center\ for public drunks who arc no longer being .t1.ccpted al the county Jail'>. ~nd the) rejected a proposal to Ncvenheless, board Ch1,t1rman Ralph Clark said the solutions arc vital to reducing the cost of incarcera- 11on while posing no threat to public safety. Expanding parole could take 60 to 70 inmates out of the overcrowded main 1ail in Santa Ana while ad- d111onal beds at the Buena Park halfway house could remove 36 more. A pilot in-home incarceration pro- gram would 10111ally involve 25 work furlough inmates. shghtly easins the crunch at the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. The inmates could be "Jailed" in their homes through a variety of mon1tonng methods . Video amugnmenlS would not Populauon increases and longer 1ail sentences have cauJed ovCT- crowd1na at the main Jatl for at least c1&ht years. lt\c county was ordered by a federal J udgc 10 ease crowded con- d111ons in 1978. The same judcie found supervisors and Sheriff-Cor- oner Brad Gates tn contempt ofcoun in March 1985 for not carrying out the order. Since then county officials have been strusghng to plan for more ja'4 while reducing the matn Jarfs popu- lation No new county Jails will be built until at least 1990. .\lthough the count) would pa) for 1mulating the home:'>. re.,1dc:nt'> 1n return will ha1.c to ')1gn an av1ga1ton easement which would prevent thc:rn from !)Ufng the co•mty over 1mrra'e' 1n noise an11c1pa11.·d a\ a rc\ult ol a1rpon ellpan\lon Of 356 re.,1dent\ cl1g1ble to sell their homes to the c:ounty, onl~ 38 appl1l'll during the 1n1t1al pha\e ol 1h1.· pun.ha'e i.l\'>urann: program \dll-r said planner'> did not anuci- Jlat1.• d11licul11cs in hrnng an ap- pral\er When the~ began searching lor ont·. all wt.•re backlogged by about \1 \ 1A.t1.•k., he \,lid COUNTY PASSES OUT RAISES •.. From Al Patton \a1d. 1nc:lud1ng the level and were handled by a ,1ngle department importance of cl ·c1c;1on\ they made 1n head until last fall when supervisors their da>·to-<la JOb\ separated the two departments. Young also survc)ed pubhc and Branch rcce1vcd a Sl,500 raise to POLICE CRACKING DOW~ ... pnvate \Cctor employers to de· $60.900, while Granville won a 1erm1ne whether rnunt) employees· S4.SOO increase to $61 ,600. ..alanC"s were t0mpet1t1ve Two department heads. Director From Al that ""ould d1mrnate lht· prt1lllll' 111 wh1th as m:in~ a\ a do1rn tet·n ·iJl(l'r' rrn1 a single apanmen1 ·I onl) hope the' don I •l'l'frt:Jt 1 ~ <,aid fern 'vk( ardlc. pr1.•\1den1111 lht· real C\tatc board "Th1\ ""hok thing m•n be no rnorl' thJn 11nt' l\11l,1lt'd 1n' 1dent " The raises granted to the county'c; Larry Leaman of the SoctaJ Services mer a ~e .. 1 '\ewpon resident \ug-elected and appointed department Age ncy and Clerk of the Board Landa ttc\lt.d that poltre be allowed to <.lose heads were ba..ed on an evaluation o( Roberts, were passed over Leaman \ome \trcet' \uch as lrke ~ashore each po'lllH>n and that person's makes $70.900 annually, while Rob- l>m t.' lur 1ht· rntire da" pcrforman1..e. Pa11on ~1d ens earns $52, I 00 a year Tht.· c,1n·1.·1 wa\ clo\t.:d th1-. year to ··1 he report '181d the 'lhenfT<or-"A decision was made to wall unul inwming tratlit but only at night oner's JOb had been undervalued,'' later," Pauon said. He declined to say 'Newport Beach ha~ always at· Patton said in e>.pla1nin& Gate's whether the pair failed to win raises wmmodatt•d fun. but this 1c;n't fun .'' SIJ.000 raise "It \aid his pay should because of unsatisfactory JOb per- Plummcr 'aid "You get a mass of be comparable to other directors" formance. people .tnd 11 \lowly becomes a moh Receiving smaller ra1'1Cs were Re· Lcaman's agency was cn11c11ed by 11·., dangm1u\ and 1rrespons1ble .. rordcr Lee Branch and County Clerk the Grand Jury this year. and Rob- c1sm in a recent audit. No addauonal county monies will fund the. increases, Patton said. Department heads will be ex~ed to absorb any raises they grant to their manaaers from the1rex1sting budgets. Man arreeted oa jetUaer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Passen- gers and crew members aboard a United Atrhnes flight from Honolulu subdued a man who tned to open the cabin doorofaJethncr while 11was1n f11&h1. officials said. ihc passengers and crew aboard the DC -10 bound the man's arms and legs with ties, belts and cords from \fc( ardlc: \a1d ht' ha\ not !ward frnm an)une about forming .1 tom m111ee and believe\ it would ht· nt·arh 1mpm\lblc 10 pre' ent horde\ 111 11.·en agcr-. lrom trowd1ng into ::ipanm1.·111' in Wr\I "ll'wport. < amptx·ll .. aid a "hrgher cnforre· Gary Granville because their JObs ens' department suffered some cnll· men t pr11fi11.·" WI II be used ne X t year. ri!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ mij!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i "We were a lt1tlc too lenient and !!!!! headphones, authorities said. ") 011 rent 10 two guy' and then Ill \h11w up... Mc< ardlc '>Uld · T h.11 v..11uld ht· \Cl) hard to prevrnt " < uunulwoman Ruthehn Plum thing\ <11.cclcratcd," he c;a1d "Next year wt• will probably have more 1:nloru:mrn1 and h11ve 11earlier1n the da., · TOP-FOUR CYCLISTS ... From Al Pen\C)'re<o "'ho won the annual cro~'i·Countl) race 1n I 984 1s averag ing I 6 91 mph 1ndudtn~ \lcep time: Hurkc: said But mo\I r Jl er\ <t rt• letk ing Vt'f',. ltttle of that E xtcpt. perhap\. '>tc:-.c \ndcf\on of Buckhannon W Va. who 1\ dt."ad l<Hl in the 22-ndcr wnte'>t ~nderc;on ~9 I\ more than soo mile\ behind Pen..,cyrt."'> a-.craging II> l9 mph Karen Wtntrrhalt<'r of W1th11a !\.an bctamc the first woman and fourth raler to drop out Wednc'ida> (1eorg<''i Hclaouet of Quebec (an- ada. 1<, proving age isn't a factor ..\t 58 hr I'> <,olldly tn scventh plate. Burli.e <,a1d lie'<, been prett} outstanding." 'ihr ..aid 'He'\ maintained a stead) pale .. The rate Y..hlth began 5unday 1n H unungton Beach will end early next week l llJ(J mile'i awa" 1n >\tlantte ( 11)' "'J J Delly Pltot Oellwery 11 Ou1rentMd Justcall 642-6086 ~()(aS.1 It Sa, If Y<llo tlr "'l! n-'°"' p-l>y • )0 " "' u Oft!Jtf 1 0 "' ll"CJ '°"' t<'..P• # De -e<J What do )'OU like about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you hlce'> Call the number above and your messaae Wlll be recorded, 1ranKT1btd and de- livered to the appropnate editor The \amt 2'-hour answenna tcrv1ce may be u~d to record letter1 to the editor on any topic Contnbuton to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venfic1t1on. Tell' u• whan on your mind. • S.•"'<M' • od S-Mlr '' ttlll ~ ........ '°"' C:OVr l)y I e m < r,t1•0te ! 0 • ... •"II '°"' C«'Y ,,. De_., Clrculetlon Telepf\onM Smooth Sailing Blue skies. the wind ar your back. and a casual ourflt from Phelps-ac; l(ood as 1t W-'~' Picturt yoursdf m the outfit shown a revcr-.1blt> bastball JaC~t by f-trrel ~cd -wersucktr '>aipe t~ solid in ) spnng colors, SI IOOO. worn <Mr a lotion p1que knu shirt by (,ordon. S 35.00. With pltarrd white denim slacks by River Cuy, S-.5 00 The boat sh(K''I are by Colr·tlaan. S69.00. Ju~ a umpllng of rht fun thin~ av;ulablt 11 Phtlf>'' [ I 'I 11 I I "' j •II Finhl<>n ltland Nn.pon ~a.ch (711)6H OlM • ••