HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-07-18 - Orange Coast Pilot25 CENTS
mulls resilent-only parking
Designated zones defended as survival,
not elitism, amid tourists' congestion
By LANCE IGNON
Of .. Delr ........
It's a confusina world sometimes.
but thank heaven there arc a few
thinp you can always rely on. The
sun sets in •he west. The Tonifht
Show airs at night. Fir,tding a park!J11
Independent counsel
says Attorney General
Edwin Meese Ill probably
willfully flied a falie In-
come tax return and
broke a crlmln·at conflict-
. of-Interest law.IM
Entertainment
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board·
Business
Claaffied
Comics
Entertainment
Opinion
Police log
Public notices
Sports
Weather
A10
A3
AS-6 .
BS-7
A11
A8-9
A7
A3
84, 7-8
81--4
A2
space in Lquna Beach durina sum-
mer is all but impossible. .
After nearl~ months ofstudy.
the Lquna h Plannina Com-
mission has come to the same
conclusion. corroboratin1 more than
10 similar studies conducted since 1975.
By 'GREG u.ERU
Of ... Dlllr ........
w
Irene Butler. a 23-year resident of
Huntinaton Beach and an assistant
city clerk in Newpon Beach. has
announced her candidacy for city
D ~kis, Jackson
hu Ole, promise
Unity in caµipaign .
...,
By DAVID ESPO ment" to anyone scekina to do so.
•11111111•"'-....,,, Dukakis said Jackson "will be a
ATLANTA _ Democratic nomi-very important member of this team ..
nee-to-be Michael Dukakis and Jesse }~~ Democrats put toecther for the
Jackson emerged from two hours of .. W ·11 be · · t ther
pre-convention unity talks today and and w:·u beca~m{>l•f"': •~1 ri
· . would work l09Ctbef-IO-w.in--;;;~~ii-='iman~~:.-;Cft1al~;;;;n:-T.to~Wl;;n~~-
the W ite House from the Re-Democratic presidential nomination.
publicans this fall. The news confermcc came at the
At a news conference a h houn end of private discussions in
before the rap of t~e openina pvel at Dutakis' hOcel sui~. and both men
K.,note.,,.-er•good
o/'llo1.M
the convention, Jack.son made no
explicit ~ to support Dukakis'
nominauon. But he . sipaled bar·
mony when he said he bad .. no plans ..
to challenae Teus Sen. Lloyd
Benuen's nomination for vice swai·
dent and would offer "no encouraee--
aODand in excellcnt spirits.
· Dukakis praised his rival lavishly
for his e«oru in rqisterins voten,
and llid. .... want Jem JICkton to
play a ~ role in this campaip. I
want his tupPOnel? .... aR Oilt there
by tbe miU'OPI IO lie out *re in the fall." .
Asked about Jackson's insistence
on a role in an~ transition 10 a
Democratic adnunistration should
(1'11111 wmllOCltATJC/Aa)
"All of the studies art consistent in
their analysis of the probtem: There is
not enou&h parkina in the central
business district to mett the increas-
ina demands of sum mer and weekend
tourism." the Plannina Commission
rcpon concluded.
"There isn't (enou~ parkina> and
there never will be.· Caty Ma~
Ke11neth Frank said. "We could build
several more parking garages and
people would keep comina In and
filling them up."
Still. Frank said there arc several
avenues the city miJbt take to
improve parkina. Several of the
notions are outrined in the com-
miss1on ·s rcpon.
Of the report's seven suatStions
for alleviatina the parkina problem.
the most novel. prrhaps. is tM one to
rtserve cenain streets or a ponion of
the city's parkina structure on Glen-
nevre Streit for residents.
· kesident-only parkina areas could
include Ocean Avenut between
Beach Street and Forest A venue and
Forest !\venue between the Coast
Highway and Gknneyrt Street.
"Most of the merchant representa-
tives enthusiastically supported resi-
dent-only parking areas... not red
authors of the repon issued Jul\' 8.
The idea behind the sygcstion 1s to
encouragt Laguna residents to shop
an the downtown business district.
When asked 1fthe plan smacked of
elitism. Frank said. "l don't think it's
elitist. It's sun·i,·al.
"If ~ou live in Tustin you can ID
downtown anytime and find a pl8Ct
to park... because the· strttts and
parlang spots "aren't filled up witb
peoplt" from Laauna Beach.··
The repon also advocatet con·
struct1 on of a parkang structure near Cit~ Hall. but it specifically rules out a
proposal to build it on the
Lumlx-1'\ard auxiliary lot localed
next 10 C'11y Hall. The repon sugests
buildini the itaraitt on city-owned
(Pleue eee ll&81DENTa-/A2)
Fleeing cylist
arrested after-
140 mph chase
Only police vehicle
that could keep up
was HB helicopter
freewa ys at spttdsaverqins 120mpb
and sometimes exctcdin& 140 mph.
Deuel said.
Watson stopped once for ps and
sped ofT without payina for it befcn
being arrested at 6:09 p.m .
.. It's a mirack no one was hun. ..
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY Deuel said. °' .. Dlilf,....... The JO...}·car-old Ontario resident
Cary James Watson had it his wa>. was traveling so fast that the only.
for more than an hour Sunday. until police vehicle that could k~ up with
he stopped at Burger King in him was ttic Huntington Beach
Oceanside. That's where police ar-helicopter. officcn said.
rested him following a high-speed .. Police motorcycles and cars were
chase that sometimes exceeded 140 useless ... Deuel said ... Maybe they"ll
mph. · go I 00 mph with the light bar oft' .
The chase bepn justafter 5 p.m. in "But the helicopter will 10 160
Hurttington Beach when Watson mph. lk v.'ls tryina to outrun it. He
nearly crashed into a patrol car whik knew the helicopter was on him ...
riding his Kawasaki Ninja motor-The helicopter kept squad.-,-,..ca..,..rs.,.._.. __
cycle -at Slater-A venue ~tdetr---posted olrttre-inotorcyctmsloea ion
West Street. said Huntington Beach throughout the chase and dittetcd
end la LaaaDa Beacla bJ tlae Bare Krl8lma
Caltaral l:eater. Tlae feetlftl lDchlded
puad•, dlapla19 and entertalameat.
Police Sgt. Ed Deutl. officers to him after he mack t~
Officers tried to pull him over. but mmake of stopping to quench his
he sped away instead. embarltin& on a thirst.
ride that would take him on five (Pleue eee WILD/A2)
<;lerk of Huntington Beach.
Butler is seeking to replace Alicia
Wentworth. a four-term city clerk
who retired earlier this month. Assis-
tant Citv Clerk Connie Brockwav was
appointed as intenm city clerk. ·
Brockway also will run for t~e
position.
Butler has been employed by the
city of Newpon Beach for 14 years.
starting as a secretary in the city
manager·s office and then promoted
to her current position as assistant
cit~ clerk.
Butler said her current job makes
her well qualified for the elected
position.
"I want to give somethinJ t.ck to
the commumt~ in which I hve:· said
Butler. "But most of all. I have the
nccessal'\ experience and leadership
9IOtt than a dozen meet1nls before _....._was ~ntettd for consider-
..._ 1..-Wftk. she won membtr-.._. .
.. I .. '1 aiak they tnupt me in
blcautr rm a woman. They
look 11 what a~ can brina ,._. a mvb siandpoint."' Vmios .....
AJld a h members wtre openly
mt PPS'. 11111 c'6mlly becam * is a
qualities to df'cctivety instill trust in
managing subol"(flnates. and I can
adapt to chansina expectations.··
Butler 1s a four-year vet.nan of the
L'.S. !'/av~ ·and served as yeoman
second class for the commander of
(Pleue eee CL&U/ A2)
Bia est
OC-P'air
~ndsrun
in Mesa
....
By PAUL AllClllPUY
OI ... Dlllr"" ....
The Orangt County Fair wrapped
u the most succnsful run of its 96-
\'Car 1stof) Suridiy, bOitriii ~~y=--a---'9
half million ,;siton over 11 days.
Traffic gridlock proved to be the
most troublesome downside duriJw
the annual fair. promptinc at lent
l"A-'O 1gAlerts.. a handful Of minor
accidents and the arrest of a m.traaed
Costa Mesa woman.
Mal'\ Dorothv Holmft allesdlY
pointed a gun at a tttn_., July 10
v.·hen she Ix-came fed up witb trafliC ·
and.1llepl parting in front of her
home-. ~p1te the daily traffic. the fair Kt
attendance records almost dllity.
· · \s of dn"s tnd Sunday, 4A.617
\"ISltOr'S pasStd th~ tbf ~
said fair spokesman Don-E...,.•te.
That c-omparcd with 470,186 durinc
the same ,eriod last ~r.
Sunda' 's attendanct was actually
down abOut 5.000 over the fi...a day -
last 'c-ar.
"Ma' be that carty heat hun us a
little bit.. Escalante said. "lut it
turned into aTCal ni« day ...
Spokes•-oman Jill Uoyd said me
fair was nearly troubat-free. trim jua
a handful of annts.
"Most of the arrests were b
mi non drinkinc,.. Lloyd l9id. .. ,
think the a~ ~ ...
drintinc and drivinc -not j• Mle
but all O\'Cf -bad an e&ct. .. Ptoole are a lot smancr ...
Llo\d aho cmlikd ~ ia 1M > . ...:..a... fa1r's layout., such as .._.
throUl}I the fun rone. tbat a.cl tk
cnash on pedestrian traffic.
.. Wh.rn )'OU can mo~ ~
caSltf. the~ don't trt to hot-headei,"·
she said. The fair was lartri) a family atr.ir.
froln cow rhip t~n1 con'"'' •<' ::,,_,-;.1,,.-.. ~
:-:...:~...-...
W ASHINOTON (AP) -· Five
W•Pllllr-eiaullaled cllmale models .. IMt summen in the United
!iMll .-rally will be drier over the
nnt Jl) yean but differ on exactly
how widHpreed the dry spell wiltbe. ~t &be same time, there is -t0me
di a •-.t amona climate ob-mvera lbout the rdalionsbi be-
twcn ~t and lhe :;::Co: efl'ect. in which carbon dioxide,
methane and other lllft ac:cumulat-
ina in the air trap entflY &om the IUft
and raite tbe Eartb's temperature.
But most npreu conc:eni about
antici~ted increate1 in the preva-
lence of these p1e1.
To stud)' the problem. William W.
Kclloa or tho Nalional Center for
Atmoij>beric Rnearch in Boulder.
Colo .. and Zona<i Zhao of Pekin&
University usedllvediff'erentclimate
models to caku.la1e the effect OD IOi1
mois&ure. Tbtir 8ndin&1 were re-oorted in the currmt editioa ol die
Journal ofOima1e.
Oimate models arc complex com·
puttrized simulations of the workinp
of tht Eanh's cli{!'Att and weather.
Whilt they attempt to duplicate tbe
samt ~· the versions de-veloped by different scientists vary
from one anothtr.
RESIDENTS-ONLY PARKING PROPOSED •••
hem Al
property, such as ihe obsolete sewer
treatment plant, also near City Hall.
But Frank said tbe Lumberyard 101
may well be afrordabk and would
off'Cr the crucial feature of'beina closer
to the downtown area than the sewer
treatment site. Tbe city hopes to buy
the lumberyard loc this year.
Buildi• a parkina stnacturc with
about lOO spllCCI woiaJd cost f'OUlhty
$4 million and could tab five years to
complete if tbe city financed it on a
pay-as-you.., buis. If bonds wett
Irene Bader
CLERK •••
From Al
the Pearl Harbor Hawaii Naval ·
Recei,,ing Station during the Korean
War.
s~ an<ffierliusb}mt ucral(f:'-trav~
been married for 33 )ears and have a
married daughter and two grand-
children. Her husband is employed
b} the Los Angeles ~panment of
Water and Power.
Today was the opening ·for can-
didat6 in all local election to take out
papers.
issued. 1he lot c:ould be open in thrtt
years. but the cost would rise by
another ~.000. Frank said.
The~ also sugests:
• Buildinsa permanent parking lot
aJona lquna Canyon Road and.
pcrblps. 01ben on Coast Hiahway at
1he nonhcrn and southern cntranc6
to tht city.
• Revicwina the parkina in-lieu
system, which permits merchants to
pay the city set fees when I.heir
busincucs lack sufficimt park.ina.
The fees arc earmarked_ for park.ins
improvements., but tht rcpon said the
system is inefficient and a hardship
on some merchants. It suacsted
implementing some sort of
assessment district instead.
• Raising hourly parking meter
fees from 7S cents to SI. The rate was
recently raised from 50 cents. -
• Jmplementingaspccifictimeline
for institut ing parking solutions.
The report will be forwarded to the
City Council.
I h~ )ludy was prompted by dis-
gruntled mt'rchants who 8('CUsed the
city of failing to devise a well·
orianized plan to solve the parkin&
dilt'mma. In April. then-Chamber of
Commerce President Donald 8.
Black urged the council to form a
special com mitt~ of city employen.
merchants and residents to study the
problem.
But the council rrjected the idea.
sayina the Plannin8 Commission was
qualif~ to deal WJth the issue.
Black disagreed and the chamber's
board of airccton s.ubsequenOf en-
doncd an ongoin.a movement to
recall a majority of the council. The
chamber ha-s since softened its pos-
ition.
The rccall has taraeted Mayor Dan
Kenney and councif members Robert
Gentry and Lida Lcnnc_y. Members of
tilt recall group ilso tiope to defeat
Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick in the
iqular November 'election. Only
Councilwoman Martha Collison is
not targeted.
WILD CHASE ENDS •••
From Al
Officers from tht California High-
way Patrol in San Diego arrested
Watson after he exited at the Mission
A venue offramp in Oceanside and
pulled into a Burger King restaurant.
Perhaps Watson thought it ap-
propriate to stop at a Burger King
where the ·motto is "Have it your
Wa)."
But rl"Staurant manager ~hon
<\ndrum said all he had time to order
was a soda before officers walked in.
"When he got the soda they asked
ham for some l.D. and asked him
what he was drivlng." Andrum said.
"He said a car.
"He had me convinced. saying ht'
wattidi~ear-. ~01de1 taker
said the place was surrounded by
policemen and they asked us ifwc had
seen anyone get ofTthe motorcycle."
None of the employees had seen
who had been riding the motorcycle.
Andrum said. but the suspect was
starting to act nervous.
. "He was.acting jittery. so t~ey put.
some handcuffs on him and took him
outside ... he said.
Watson was arrested on suipicion
of rcckless driving. petty theft and
evadin.g arrest. ~uel said. All counts
were masdemeanon and bail was set
at $500. . .
After police tried to pull him over
in Huntington Beach. Watson al·
legcdly sped up to the San Diego
Freeway and headed nonh. then
turned onto the northbound lanes of
the 605 fr<.'Cwa\. Deuel said.
He mO\'Cd over to the Riverside
Freewav. heading east until he
reacht.•d the Orange Freeway tran-
sition where h Jume.<Uoulh.._
rom tfiere he transferred to the
southbound lanes of the Santa Ana
Freewa y. Deuel said.
Watson stopped once for $2 worth
of gas. but was in the station such a
short time pohce were unable to catch.
him.
..\skcd what kind ofmotorcycle the
Ninja as. DeueJ said, "A fast one."
ROTARY CLUB INDUCTS.FIRST WOMAN •• ~
Prom Al
outnumbered by those supponing
~~ .
Yerrios told the group at her
induction. "I really enJOY being with
99.9 percent of yo u."
She said later. "A bunch of them
were really protective. They sort of
took me under their wing."
The Newpon-Balboa Rotary Club
has Joi ned a growing list of formerly
all-male service organizations that
ha ve been integrated by the fairer ~x.
They didn't give in •·illin&)y.
In May 1987. the U.S. "Supreme
Coun unanimously upheld a 1986
Cahforn1a law that barred Rotary
I ntemational from ousting local
chapters that accepted women mem-
bers.
Nine ~car<. earlier. Rotary Inter-
national had ousted a chapter in
Duane after 11 admitted three
"omen.
..\California appeals coun ordered
the Duane Club reinstated. based on
the state's Unruh Act. wtuch bans
discrimination based on race. sex.
religion or national orifin.
Upholding that ruhng, Supreme
Court Justice Lewis Powell wrot.e for
the coun that the California law
doesn't interfere w1th the constitu-
tional rights of Rotarians to associate
w1th whom they please.
Powell compared the clubs to pub!~ accommodations. He said the
clubs arc sizeable. have a high
turnover rate. engage in public ac-
tivities: encourage panicipation by
non-members and welcome news
media coverage of many of their
central activities.
"The evidence an this case indicates
that the relationship among Rotary
Club members js not the kind of
intimate or pri vate relation that
warrants constitu110nal protection."
Powell said.
··I he membership undenakes a
vanety of ser"icc projects desiJned to
aid the community. to raise the
standards oft he members' businesses
and professions and to improve
international relations." ~e con-
tinued.
"In sum. Rotary Clubs. rather than
carryi ng on their activities in an
atmosphere of pnvacy. seek to keep
their 'windows and doors o'pen to the
whol~ world.' "
Rotary International has nearly a
million members in some 20.000
clubs in 54 nations.
And in Balboa. with a membership
of about 100. one of those members 1s
now a woman.
Ycrrios upects to be joined by
others soon. "They're talking about
introducing some other women can-
didates ... she said.
Until then. she's perfectly content
to be the only woman at the Wedn6-
day night meetings.
3 to share $12M Lotto prize
th~y made me totally welcome." she
said.
And she thinks the club will benefit
from her membership.
"I think I have a lot to ofTerthem,"
Verrios said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three
"lotto b-49" players correctly picked
1he six numbers 1n the lat6t televised
drawing and will split a S 12.207.444
jackpQt. according to state lottery
officials.
Each of the winning playen will be
paidS4.069.148 over 20years. lotttry
spokesman John Schade said Suriday.
The numbers P!cked Saturday ni~t for the Cahfomia Lottery's
twtcc-weekly "lotto 6-49" pmc were
8. 38. I. I 5. S, 6· and the bonus
number.· JS. The anticipated jackpot
for Wednesday's drawina 1s esti-
mated at SS million. ·
Six players picked five numbers
plus the bonus number for Satu~'s
drawinaand each won S297,9Sl; five
numbm ~re correctly cbown by
ORANGE ........ COAST --·~
MAIN MPICI
330 W..1 S.y SI Colee lillM. CA Meo! eddr-8oit 1980 C-. ..... CA tH2tl
S 11 players who each won S 1.802.
Four ,,umbers were correctly c~osen by 24.S68 players. each win-
n1na $34. while 36S,489 pcopk pick·
ed three oft he numbers for a payoff of
SS.
The lotterv paid Sl7.S71.729 to
players on sa(es of S 16. 74_6;668• while
schools received SS.693.eo7.
In a change of policy recommended
by lottery secunty chief Lew Ritter.
Schade said he could Jive the citicsl.
but not the-names and addresses, or
stores which sold winnina tickets.
Ritter was not availabk Sunday to
eJtplain the reason.
Tiit three arand prize winners
boupt tickets in t~ Los Aneeln
County communities of Lakewood.
Downey and San Fernando.
-Citing the S40.000 she raised for
them in their last charity drive. she
has set even higher goals.
"I told them r want to raite
SI 00.000 this year." she said.
FAIR •••
From Al
faifJoen were streaming in to enjoy
Elvin Bishop in concen. whilt mt·
ployces were lookina forward to a day
off.
"We're fcclini pretty aood about it:· Lloyd said. •·we're fcclina pretty
timl."
.. =: ..
o.n.1.,,,.,. tu~""""""' ....... 641·•32• Ja.tcaU 842-8088 Wonder"'.... " '°" .. Ml ..... "°"' ..... .., ~300"' c.t'..,,,.1 .... 8'lo 'fOtl CCIOIJ • .. • --...a Coo;<~ ,.., ()t ..... c:.. ~ ~ No
---........,,. ........ ,.,... ,,, eowerl•· ....,,.._meyoe1•1•.e"""'°"' ~•""' ,,,..,."'~-What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wbat
don't you like? Call the number above and your
~ will be recorded. trantcribed alld ct.
livered 10 tM appropriate editor.
The tame 24-IKMar an1Mri111 terVicc may bt
Uled '° ,..... lenen to the editor on any topic. CoetritNton to our Lcnen coa ..... must l.tudc
their ----.....,... ,. ... ..., ror verification. Tell 111 wbat'1 on your mind.
SIM dlly erld ......, II '°" dtl ilOI -,..,, c~ *" "1 • "' Clll 1l9b'I 10 • ... .,.., "°"' CIOP'I .. 11e-.......
Cli I U s '' , .....
U.S. Tempe.
SarfReport
Tld•
.. .JOUY
Second..... 1:2t p.111. u
Second io. lc4 7 •·"' I.I TWleo\Y Flrll ftlell 1z-.n a.111. u ElrttJcllr 7: 12 a.111, •.• Second..... 1:04 p.111. u
Second io. 7:41 p.111. a I
....... II l:01 pJ!I.,... ,__...
5'.S5 Liit. ----•a. P.lft. "'-' ..... 10:41 p,111.,,... ,_
dl¥1111!Glu11 ............ 11:0t p.111..
State Democratic delegates
reflect cautious optimism
.
DEMOCRATIC UNITY •••
From Al
ATLANTA (AP) -Leaders of
California's 368-member delcption
to the ~mocratic National Conven-
tion were cautiously optimistic that
this morning's mtttinJ between cer-
tain panv nominee Michael Dukakis the pany win the Whitt House. into November.'; he said.
·and Jesse Jackson produced the kind Dukakis siid that wasn't discussed. But Dukakis added. "There can be
of com promise needed to keep their "Once we've won the victory. if we only one quanerback on that team,
delegation united. can build the kind of bond ... that we only one person who throws the ball
think we can. the rest will take care of and call the · · Ncarl\' all of the 116 Ja k ·1srlf." t e prn1dent o the UnitectStaics."
e cgates 10 t e Ca 1 omaa conven-Jackson said his name would be Separately. Dukakis was reported
tion went immediately to a national entered into nomination for nnosi -to be considering a proposal to caucus of Jackson delegates and ,...._ withheld immediate comment. but .skll1 Wednnday night. and he was appoint a transition olannina aroup
most were in an upbeat mood. hoping for a "miracle... shortly aft~r this week's Democratic
Meanwhile. leaders of the Dukakis But. he added. "if the miracle docs National Convention wraps up buli·
contingent in California's delegation not come to pas.s then we will pass ness. ~id thev felt the MassaehU11Ctts over to .next phase of our campaian,. .. -Officiails saad Marcia Hale, who has
governor-had given Jackson the kind He. h~tencd cl<;>scly 1? .Dub.kn' played a k~y l'Qk in orpnizina. tM ·of ·resP«t· and role 'he expected' de_scnP.t1on·ofthe1rd1scuss1ons. and convention for Dukakis. was bei•
without creating an image of caving said. ·The governor has adequately considered to dircct the transition
in to Jackson·s demands. defined the ~lationship." . group. "I seek no Job. no salary. no-tatle. I . Rcp. Henry Waxman of Los An-stek to serve. to keep America strong. The talks . betWttn Duka1s .and
geks-. one of the most inOuential to make America better.'' he s"aid. Ja~kson are anJended to !'C'ult in a_
Californians in Congress. said he was In tclevision interviews just before unified party . convention. Tbe
not in any way troubled by the the two men met on the day the ~urn's who discussed t~~-nct0-
tentativc references in the Dukakis-Democratic convention opened. t1at1on~ spo~e only on cond1tJon thty
Jackson joint news conference to a Dukakis spoke in general terms of the not be identified. i..
role for Jackson or his supl.)Oners not issues that sources sa~ arc in question. These sources said tnat while some
only· in the Dukakis campaign. but in t.ckson is Sttking the riaht to appoint .platform issues remained un-
a Dukakis administration. . ~ditional members ol the ~mo-resolved. they were not viewed as the
.. , don't think anyone doubtHhat '1~ra~ic ~ational Con:tmilttt and ~.nts main stumbling blocks to an agree-
Jcsse Jackson and his. su!rters •re a s1gn1ficant role an any trans111on ment.
an imponant pan of 1~' mocra\ic;,. ap~ratus ~ated. for a new Demo-Instead, the talks have ccnte~
Pany. and that they~ ~o. d ~ ifr-" crat1c admanastrata~~· . . largely on Jackson's call for increased
volved in the new admanastrataon as Jackson. Dukakas sole remaining clout within the Democratic National
well." Walman said. challenger: also wai:its the party to Committee. hisdniretobeseenasan
"Governor Dukakis·is showins a finance h~s campaign travels. the official representative of the party in
tremendous amount of execuuve sources ~id. the fall campaian and his t":Oposal to
leadership ability in k~ping the "We will have some at-large mem· be included in any transition plan-
coalition together " Waxman added. ~rs of the DNC and I suspect th~re ning should Dukakis be elce1cd. • wall be a good representation which Dukakis sources said Sunday niaht
Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy. overall reOects the kind of strength that thatany decision on a Jackson role in
chairman of the state delegation. said people have at the convention.'' transition arranacments should wait
he didn't see the polarization in his Dukakis said today on NBC· TV. until after the November election.
delegation that was feared by some The Massachusetts governor also Jacksonhasdemandedanofficially
party leaders. and that he was promised to reach out to various sanctioned role in the fall campaip.
encouraged that -unlike the pri. groups of people in formina his including financial support frOm
mary. when Dukakis nccdcd to make administration af he is victorious in Dukakis. It was not clear whether
onlv a token efTon in California-the the general election. He said of Jackson had specifically asked
Gofden State would be a top Dukakis Jackson. "Ht is goirra to be an Dukakis to fuf1tish him a chartered jet
priorit.y in the fall . important pan of our team as we 10 of his own.
Summer
• lD
Style
, .
.
FlibUc fonuns on san Joaquin Hills
€ori1dor planned
Two public rncetinp '°provide inbmatioa on
the ~ Su J011g»in Hills T~
Corridor are 1eheduled for Irvine and ~ Hills.
The fin& leSlion i1 Dlanned for Wednilday aan open hou1t from S:lO to 7:30. e.m. ud the
l)mentation at 7:JOat University HilJI School. 4771
campus Drive. Irvine. Tbe teeaad will be held July
27 in the auditorium oftbe Slddleblck Valley ao.nt
of Realtors. 2SSS2 La Pu Rold. l.aluna Hilh. at the
samehoun. ~ Additional information may be obtained by
callina Environmental Mana,emmt Aeency of'·
ficials Carol Cirelli 11 834-3841 or Rich Adler at
834-SS~.
,,,...... mJnl' .,.,
The monthly mixer of the Laauna Beach
Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday
from S:30 to 7:30 J>.m. 11 the Dana Point Resort
Hotel. 2S I 3S Park Lantern, Dana Point.
Tickets arc SS for chamber members and S 7 for
non-members. Call the-Laauna chamber 11494-1018
for more information.
UCI prof to pertoniJ
. Robert Peters. a professor of Victorian litera-
ture-anct'COntrmporaryfu_erature--at t1CI. Wilt~I
the mad King Ludwi& of.Bavaria and the .. Bk>od
Countess" Enebet Baihory of Hunpry at a spttial pr~ at the uni~mi.ty Wednetda,y. . ·
The presen1at1on-1s scheduled for I p.m. 1n
Humanities Hall theater and admission i1 free. Call
Peters or Paul Trachtenberg 11968-7s..6 for details.
GnpJUc. preN1Jtatlo11 .et
Art Banuelos. owner of Banuelos Gtapbic
Design. will add.ms Wednesday's luncheon meetina
of the Healthcare Public Relations and Marketina
Association at noon in the Le Meridien Hotel,
Newport Beach. ~
The dcsignina of annual reports and company
publications will be discussed. The·cosl is S20 for
HPRMA members and S2S for non-members in
advance and $30 at the door. Call 9Sl-1733 for
rcsevations and further inform~tion.
FV club date cJJ•n6«1
The Fountain Valley Junior Women's Oub has
chanacd its meeting date from the third Tuesday to
the first Tuesday· of every month. The phone
numbers for additional information bave been
changed to 847-8SS4 or 964-2~9.
Bal• CJJlca taD Rt
Victor Leipzig. pmidcnt of the Amigos de
Bolsa Chica. wdl be the auest speaker at Wednes-
day's meeting of the Crystal Cove lntnpct.ativc
Association. ·
The 7:30 p.m. shsion will be held at Crystal -(;":~~iatt~ltf'lt-fte'ldc!Uantt'S-t~·mc1 Et-Morro
Eltmelltary School. Cal the park headquancn at
494-3539 for more information.
Surrofate. dUcaued
Contract birthing or surroptc parenting will be
the topic of Wednesday's mect1n1 of the South Coast
Chapter of the National Orpnization for Women.
-· Gin~r Ghakti, a contract mother -who ·pve
·b inh in :.\pril. will sharc.herexpenences~t ~h~ 8 p.m.
session in the El Toro Library. The pubhc 1s invited.
Olltomy poap meet.
The Laguna Hills chapter ofttre United Osto~y
Association will hold its rcaular monthly mettln&
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Auditorium B of
Saddleback Community Hospital. 244S I Health
Center Drive. Laauna Hills. ·
Nurses Fran Bo~P.y. Ladona Ruksta~is~nd S~
McMacklin of the V1Stt1n, Nunes Association w111 co~uct the program. Refreshments will be served.
Jloaday, .July JS
• 6:30 p.m. C..la Mesa CltJ c..dl. council
chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
• 7:30 p.m. a._... ._ a11 c..cu,
council chambers, 2000 Main St. ·
Ta .. y • .July 19
• 6 p.m. Lapu a.a CltJ c..eu. council
chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
IJ 108 VAN SY'&EN ...........
labia not even born yet in Oranee
County ~lready have somebody lookina
after tflrir collcle needs. -
Off'teials of Ora__net County Centennial
Inc., the non-profit aroup promotina tbe
county'1 l~h birthday ce&fbration. an-
nounced they _h:ave achieved their JO!) of
raisins Sl00,000 to stan a scholanh1p fund for~nl and future hiah school senion.
The fund i1\bein1 formed for next year's
hiah school senion and for "Oran~
· County Centrnnial Babies... most of
whom won'tbesenion until the year 2007.
"The scholanhip fund will be .a per-
manent leucy of the celebration.·· said
Mary Ann Waters. marketing director for Oran# County Centennial.
Wittrs said tht Sl00.000 is' meant to
stf\'t as seed mone) for the fund. which
centennial offici•ls hope will arow.
.. We've met our preliminary aoal. but
our aoal for the end of the centennial is to
multiply that many times o ver." she said.
"The possibilities arc unlimited."
Additional funds will be raised throu,h
the sale of censcnnial wuvenirs and
publications 11 well as ~ofit5 from
centennial events. Waters said.
No decision has been made as to how the
scholarship fl.lnd will be administered.
Watt'rs said.
But. bcJinnina in the spnng of 1989. the
first tier of the scholanhip prop-am will
become available to all seniors who have
completed three years at an Ora nae county
high school.
Thcrr will be no restriction o n the
applicant's place of binh and the ,entral
CTittria ha' e been desisnatcd as 70 percent
scholastic. IS pt'rcent achoo~acti\lities and
IS prrccnt communit) involvement.
Scholarship amounts havt not yet been
dttcrmmcd and will apply onl) to the
winner's fint year at an accredited institu-
tio n of hiaher educauon.
Jhc steond tier scholarships will be
madt available to any child born in Orange
County during the ctntt'nnial year. Aug. I,
1988 to Aug. I. 1989.
The' "111 become available once the
applicants complett' their hiah school
ed.ucauon~ at an) Orange County public or
pnvate school
The scholarship announcement was
deli\'<.'red on a Nrwpon Harbor cruiK
aboard the Pacific Hornblower Thu.rsda)
niaht for ctntcnniaJ rvent sponton.
Amona the major sponson art The lrvint
Co .. tht Santa Marprita Co .. Di1neyland.
Knott's 8m) Farm. American Airlines.
C J. Settntrom & Sons. Ammcan Air-
hnt's. tht Oranar County Rqisttt and tbt
Los Anacin Times.
The ctnttnnial. mark1na the foundina of
Oran.at County in 1889. bcpn with events
around the count) July 4 but is scheduled
to shift into hiah gear July 31at9 p.m. with
the Whisk Bri&ht Nipts fittworks festival
in Fountain Vallty s Mile Squatt Park.
AJso on Jul> 31 wiU be a r ountywi<k
b1cy~k tour bcginnins at Anaheim
Stadium at 8:30 a.m.
~hotline forOrangt ~ount) Centennial
c' t'nts has been established at 8S9-4000.
The hot hne l!t open se\len days a Wttk.
Rocking prosecutor going Scot free
From staff ... wire reports
By day he puts away murderers. but he
spends his nights with the Jazz Butcher.
the Primitivcsand>he Mt'n They Couldn't
Hang.
And Deputy District -.o\ttorney Pat
Geary. a 14-year veteran with Orange
County's homicide panel. 1s rt'ady for a
ch~ngc.
An avid modern music aficionado.
GcaO' is quitting his prosecutor's job and
moving to Scotland to open a New Wave
record store.
uearv·s courtho11se colleaguts always
knew he was a little different.
Geary. 39. once quoted the Rolling
Stones· song "Sympathy for the Devil'' to a
jury during a Huntington lkach murder
trial. The trial ended in conviction.
And Geary's county courthouse office is
filled with posters of obscure rock groups
such as Jesus and Mary Chain.
"This office is going to lose one of the
best trial attorneys it has ever produced."
said Deputy District Attorney Rick King.
who once accompanied Geary to sec the
British ntw-wave group Spandau Ballet.
"I thought ht was taking me to the ballet
an.d her.J I was at a rock conttrt.'' King
said. -.
-Gear\. who owns· a record shop in
Irvine. 'claimed he's burned out on the
..............
Pat Geary la tradtna coartroom for rock maalc ID 8cotl&ad.
legal profession after working on about 200
ju'") tnals. including four death pcnalty
casrs.
··You ba!i.1call~ Just gtt urt'd of fiahtins
the same battles repeatedly... he said.
rt'·s-no-questron1 n my-mind that f
was read~ to do som~thmg different."
Gean has sold his house and next Wttk
leaves tor the Scottish industrial city of
Glasgow. when• hc has chosen to ~ttle.
The prostcutor admits he's o~SSt'd
w1th mus1e. He !Ml~s he prt'fcrs up-\0-the-
minutc Bnusb pop. wh.1ch ts rarely played
on ~merican radio.
..\fter vears of collecting ha.rd-to-find
reco rds. Gear) opentd Hyde Park Comer.
his lrvint stort. named after the famous
Sunda" morning gathtring spot in London
whett ·p:ropk of all walks of society comt'
to debate the dav's hot issues.
··we ,ell more Jazz Butcher than Bruce
Spnngsteen and art' probably the only
store 1n A.menca that would say that.·· said
Gear).
\1uch of his music stock. which includcJ
tht' Pnmitivt'S and tht' Men They Couldn't
Hang. comes directly· from London. in-
stead of waiting for U.S. companies to
dec1d<.' whether or not to ttlease the Bnti.sh
titles.
··1t·s rt'alh fun to tum proplt on· to
somt'thing cfifTtrent ... he said. "So many
good records JU St die a quick death."
Southern Californians near goal Los Padres
feFveJ.unt-my-waterconservatforr~-tr 1
LOS ANGELES (.\P) -The Metro-".\t this point there 1s·evtr) ind1cat1on Cali fornians ha'e ~<.'n asked onl~ to 0 COD 0 .
politan Water District's SI million cam-that the program 1s successful. but it·is too voluntanly cut back.
paign call for voluntary water conserva-soon to call 1t a total success:· Gompt'rz But 1t 1s working. Gompt'rz said. In
tion during the drought is working well. said. June. e'pectt'd "atcr use was down 8
but it's too soon to call it a total success. Consenauon figures are based o n a pt'rcent. Jul) figurc<,.are e"<pc_c~d :\Q be
officia.ls ~). . . computer modt l that ~11al~ z~ weatht_r e'en bettr.r. :• .
. The district's g9al was to cut water patterns to determine tht' cxpt'C'ted ratt of The \IWD ne\I "e-ek W-1TI rontmut' its
consumption by IO per~nt. . . consumption undt'r non-drought con· ·s I m1ll1on campaign to g!-"t t~c watrr
Durina tht' first week in July. thed1stnc1 d1t1ons. consenat1on messagc out "1th a series of
met that goal. MWO spokesman Bob · The program was implcmtnted on May television commercials.
Go mperz said Saturday. But last wttk. 10 after a _S«ond consecutive dry sea.son The ads will sho" consumers ho" to UK
usaged edged up again. · hit the West. And whik some Nof\hem kss water on their lawns and how to cut
So far this month. water use has come in California communitits are considering down on thc amount· of " ater 1t takes to
6 billion gallons under estimates. he said. mandatorv water use cuts. Southtm "a~h cars.
Harbor High' s base bal~ field may be
named for lOcal booster Stuart Fine
By JOYCE BODLOVICH °' ...... ,... ....
The vanity ba~ball field .at Newpon
Harbor Hiah School may be named in
honor of a local sports booster who died
early this year of a hcan attack.
Ncwpon-Mcsa Unified School District
trustees arc set to decide July 26 whether to
name the field in in memo=uan Fine. Board membcn havt the fint
rcadina of a motion to name the field after
Fint. a former Newport Bach resident
who died in January.
Carol Dru. a representative of Newport
arbOr A1ifi SCnool s ~ncraTDOOStcr
club. said the idea 1s supported b) the daughter 1s 1n college and his son 1s a
school's PT:\ and facult' .so phomore at '."e-.ix>n Harbor High.
According to school bOard president Jim ··t th~,. will be a go ..... "t' don·t Sttm
de Boom. naming the fie-Id after Fine to recogh r?e peopk enough "h.en lhe) att
should not be a problem despitt' an ah' c:· he added.
informal distn ct pohc~ that ttstncts De Boom said he will mtet with
naming school propert) 1n someone's Supcrmtendt'nt John ~1coll thlS week to
memon. draft a.pohc) o n naming school fac1 httes tn
He sa'1d. howt'' er.lthat wa1t1ng unttl next the future.
"'eek to consider naming the field will give ··w e ha'e an informal pohc~ right no" communit~ mr mbtrs an opponumty to that "e don·1 namt' fac1ht1es aftt'r cm·
submit am oth er names theY think should ploH·es currentl~ employed b~ tht' dist net
be considered. I · or those who ser ve on,the school board
"Stuan was a Realtor in the area. He was ··we have had sollf{ cxcepu.e.os in the
active in the Harbor .\rea~ll _,,a~_Qall...lus.lhe plea.sure 0I1trchoard 10 make
actl,·rly supported ot er ~outh spons. His e"rp11ons:· he addt'd
S ..\~ LC ISOBISPO (AP)-Bulldozers
caf\ed a m1le·long swath across a moun-
tain ndgt toda) 1n an efTon to halt the
tpread of a I .60Q..acrt' •'lldfi.tt in :Los
Padres ~at1onal ForcsL au1hont1es wd.
\fort' than 400 fittfiahtt'r'S blttlcd the
flames as prtparauons wert' ma<k to widen
the bulldozed buff~r by burruna off some
of tht' I 00.year-old stands of brush. said
Susan Mockenhaupt of tht' U .S. Forest
Service.
The firefighuns effon was conttntrattd
1n the tire break 1ust south of Pozo Road.
··w e art' building a hnc as fast a.s ~ can.·· the spoktswoman said. Firt com-
manders ha\e dc.: .. ·lart'd t~ blaze 25
percent contained. but thert' wett no
predictions on full containment. "We will
take anot~r loo~ this af\t'moon."
Ground crews. including Forest Service.
(ahfom1a Departmt'nt of Fomtr) and
Los .\ngt'lt's Count~ firefighters. Wt'tt
aided b' a nint-a1rcraft flttt of tankers and helicopte~ dropping wattr and fi~tttar·
dant chemicals. she said.
In addition to tht' ccnturv-old thickets of
brush. ruucd tt'mun and temperatures as
high as I fO dcgrttS hampert'd fittfightcn.
\1ockt'nhaupt said.
The fire . I ~ miles east of San Luis
0h1spo near High. \fountain and Lopez
lak<.' Recreation .\rra. had slowed down
.. on\1dt'rabl~ t'arl~ toda). said Fort'st
Sen 1C't' spokesman Earl Clayton.
The fire. "h1ch brokt out after noon Sunda ~ qu1ckl) grr-· to 600 ac-rcs b)
4'fll-A~~n doubled ..0~ t<'da~ r'la~ ton c.a1d. · ·
.i NB suspect held in ·knife su~pccts and no appart'nt motive. . , .
· Police suspt'C't that the same thaefi~
responsible .for stealing car stt'rcos
from three Porsches parked in the 400
block of East Coast Highway betWttn
7 p.m . Saturday and I 0 a.m. Sunday.
In all thrtt C<ttn. the Wlndo-A'S to the
bort'l' R1,ad lat<.' unda'. -The Jeep reportl·dl~ ~·ut off tht other dm er
thrn ··1hrl·atcned .. tum wtth a pistol
'."l•1ther dm <.'r was injun:d. • • •
Lane • • • Thlt'\ r~ t'ntrert'd a homt' in the
:1.,00 block of Gaifield <\ vcn~
through a locked knchen window and
\IOlc a VCR. TV switcher and
"°rtabk radio for loaes ofS700. ,jattack on Costa-Mesa man
·a p UL ARClllPLEY assault with a deadly weapon in lieu Armed w1th wnnm dncriptions of
• J A of S2SClOOO bml · the suspect. police spotted Bullon and ~°' .. ~... lnvesliptoruaid BulJon wenttoa pulled him over at 199S Harbor Blvd.
: After sufferina multiple stab resicknt'e at 613 W. 18th St. wMf'c ht where ht was taken into custod)•
: wounds to his chest. a COiia Mesa met Gomez Sus¥tay. without incident. Webster said.
·man was listed in critical but,IClblt For unknown ceuc;>as. BuJJon al-Gomtt was rushed to. Fountain
:condition after an ·afleled attack ~ly pulled a knife and stabbed Valley whett he und~nt suJFry.
!Sunday by a NewiM>n 8alcb man. GOmez 1even or eipt times in tht lfwcst1ptors had not detmrnned
: Paul Gomez. 23, was nashed to chest and left shoulder. Webswr 11.id. Sundar what tht rdationship be-
. fountain 'Valley Reaional Hoepi~ Tbt victim'1 luns was puact~ at twcenGomezandBuUonwasorwhat
: folk>. witW the l: 18 p.m. amuk. llid least once. ipited tht' aJlqcd attack.
r \chicle~ were pned open in tht' Sime
manner .. • • • ..\ motor was stolen off a boat
moortd at Nt'wp0n Dunn sometimt
bt'twet"n· Jul~ ~ and Saturday morn-
ing.
lnlae
The dn' er of a Jet>p allttcdly
wa,·ed a 1>1stol at another drivrr on
the San Dieao Frttwa)· near Jam·
~ 1'ald1 nJ man in hi.s 40s e\po~d
h1mscllto a 'ounaairt standing in the
I J , 00 blcli:k of Jcfftt) Roed latt"
Sunda~ • • • T"o Canary l~nd pint trt't'S
"on h ahout S900 ~tt tlolen from a
home in the J 700 block of Barranca
Parl"a~ ~omt't1mc Sunda~.
Hantiniton 81acll
meonc stok a whttkhair 'alued
af S 1.800 from the Huntinaton kach
Spe<"1al Crnter. 20S81 Famswonh
••• ..\ res1dt'nt in the 7700 block of
\\rod" ind Drive oomplained that a
ne1~hbor rt\'ved up.a jet ski mocor in
the garagC'. causina ~w IR>iY.
BB bicycll•t
injured in ,
car colllslon
• COiia Mal Police LL Oary Webleer. Wicnc.s told police Bunoa then· "Tht susptt't's not talkinf and tht'
• Everest Bui.Ion. ll. Wll held on fled the tcent in a red Pouche victim'sinnoshapetotalk.' Webster p }I d .. I aft o\ Hunt1nfton Beach mu was
: wspicion of attcms*d munkr -Carma. "' said. 0 ce woun sn ~r er llsttd 1n cntical conditiaa after • • . hti h · · collided wttb I car wfille ~ .. :.~-,~---.•1•H·.------.-~-=--.-~-~·~-~-M·m-11W~~--.-W·~--i·~-~-.-~-~--M4p~ples~~on ~way S=~.s~-~---.-"" ,._ "'_.,._ . ...._ _._.. .. =-h SS the Fountain Valley RflioMll._... : Police armeed Ricbard Moaroc toapJWbtl IMICllM ... ~i;id · · ..;~. . WINSTON..SAUM.N.C.(AP)-Sakm. .;thapossibklkull~..,----.... ~Countryman. 26, ol klM,o • ...,... teen S...-...__ ia a belli • • • " man ~nt on a shoolint sprtt OM Tht' da~ bdoft. Oktham said.. i~ tht 4:2S p.m . acddtftl. llid !IL
: cion of drivini wader the an..._. 41 V~ at 1da 9'ren ud Pldlc A vlllClal caUled an estimated SSIO div afttt his family had been ad vi~ depurin had been called to • cl.it-c:art Vidano.
: *°"°'.toua..,._ W llGHlll It Ccmt ftiilla-.y. ._-"Iii can pmbd last Wttk on· C"OIRmittint ham fOr ~uk turtJaaccatamopahbapopratedby Soonttl was ridillll 80fdl • Ne9-~ 1 l : l3 Lm. Sunc19y at tbe-. .-o1 oe FW l>riw at tbc Ac8danl' of treatment. tiltins bar == wt Ha,·tued ldvi•Uit ._ily on bow lucl sa.t wttea .M co8i ftll wida a -~Bay.-. c...a.... DlllMlwDltrila=)ftll•.,. woundinsfi~odwnas todtby toitaiftvohaawy~fot ~~c=."\f~vtJ.W-JP-. ~ A.car•lu•%ymt06ftts . Two ... atlMAclfakollet-c::...Wwi itldtand in~r=m:.~~·=li., H~~.:~=:·_,. ~ .... *'¥1111_.•Nfw> ·.,.~.;:: ~r.aoV: ~-~,;'lJT';r4: wou..-..bypalict.-~ ~atld*IHa,.a'bil} ._...._ ........... ... dDdilll -today in 1,rit,cal condition. .. no ICtioa. to ~ ~ ciom-.,. • 111• ill 11 Aw. i hadwtMft. • dilw llld ... ..a 'ht .......... N_ llill 11f1!Ct (lie) il. 1amoritinsaid. . mmed. He IUd ~ -80l tWcs .-lo 111. .._ ..
: lna~i•lll.•lll'HIUd ..................... '° ~ ..... 'Tllll .. * .. • FonY'I'' County SMrifl' Praaon dttmniMd•--~~-..... -...ta.Ml...:
:.SIJOOamMf' a•=--~~~---..!!,? •r k Ptw-., Nll•Ua IMIWlll ~~O.tesltl,et; 'T1W11Y-WZA••CW11llllr •~n'Wfiililit'9tlie.. • :11poneclllOleaS.~r acs •--..us•9;;-Mil TlNlldl:r ~ _. it·w fbl. 24. .. dwald"""twot'CNllUof' wmt b)." •id OJ .. W'-*ia "'° V._ ........ __ _. i = ~ 1M lllJO '91-* ol Adlill.-ered~ ... of'a..._ ..,_. ~ ~ ..................... .-ift d9e S•tlay hvetKTOnthHtf'tttftom*tllM'"Df"~~ll~;::w~'nt=-~-1~~·1~1~f'1~~~~~~--9-• na Canyon R , oe s... AM~ a ,.llDw wl caltsJWtjlllt C'l~WRnwm!llil•...:Dei:o.n••a...i•.._-••1411••11•1M111111111t~•lo'fJ••• •••i .. w~ -:
II -------
.. , came beck &om die rcsa naa --~---oil ... AUSTIN, Texas -Texas =· dleRoetWrhudlC'u. 11 11 •Au llidmds, the.,_ dice up .... dle..U. Had
=
.L-_,_ • .._ ..:;..__ • --
.. :' 111111111' .... Demacratic National ~ -~ .. pml .. ~
Qll ..... ..,..learnedbowto ~~··-ti-~-~ .. tt.•:,a:~~=~batol' fi:.tol~~-=r PIPS
...... .:t.I • w .. .,...._. 1!...1--a...W.. !I • ~~up ID ICO, ·-UH&' story .,._, ... 'I-. Ille Miuld tomctimcs make lustralel the secret of her popularjty. ~ ftMIDdl with her fatber, She Im :fa.'! met a straneef. Sbe _ • ..,U:,,'t~=-== a1:11u.'\.r~if'1~ now
11111111 to........ S4, fit illlO die nditioul female ... -ni.•1 whlre I Ira.__. how of'theday.Politiclplayedlinlepenin
mod .or •• ·~orr~r,;r.odlerlot or' it .. , ..__ . . 1·1. ,... "" can remem~ a ume an my 11e ._...,na 1111t111i11•and a lol ol 4IDDi111 when I wouldn't sive a recipe 10 a ad a loi ol ftsla llOries," aicMrdi friend became that was the only form l'ICllled. oa,f p_ower I had.•• she bas told many
"lt'a ~ illpanaat be-udieDcel. ~ ii ii a bond. It 1 a all tbat lays She alto -remembm attendina
Richards' home and asked O.vid 10
run for county commissioner. He
could not make the ratt. So they
turned to his wife, who had helped
en&in«r victories for two fem,ie
lqislative candidates, and she
eventually said yes.
W ASHINOTON (AP)_,; lnd1p1•· that Mr. Mine violated" a wtion of
dnn coumef James Mc~ dlt-the lneerul llemaue Code by fUi-. dudedin1repannl111rd~1Mt ... ~ lllle tu return." Ilia Anoney Oefteral Ectwin Miiie Ill McKay, wio lddld that Wene'
probablJ willftally filed 8 llhe illCOIM Df'OllllilY alto violated I *lion of the
tu return, failed 10 PIY tu.non time lnternlfRevenue COde few "wiUftllly ~ broke a criminal conftic:t-of. failina 10 pay tu at the time required
1ntftat law. by laW." But McKay said he had derided not Mme also ~biy violated a
10 leek criminal cbaflH =·~the criminal confliCt-of-inlerat law in attorney lft'Cl"8) becaute .. 11 no connection with his boldinp of
evidence that Mr. Meese acted from · S 14,000 in · ~ Bell tetephone
motivation for pmoul pin. ... stodt, but the independent coun1el
ThercisnoevidencethatheKtedout who investipted Meese for 14
of .elf-interest." months dildOled today that he had
'In an 81~PllC ttport. McKay Mid decided not 10 jW'OleCUte the cue.
Mec1e'1 1915 tu return did · DOI McKaySlidMceteownodthutock
declare tome capital pins from dae in the ttaioul Belt companies in
salt of l«Urities ud that Meeae did 1915 and I 916. when he aet 1n motion
not pay iftCOIM tu on his ca(llital a review ~ that led 10 a reversal
pins fiom thole sales when he filed of Justice Depanment policy. McKay
the return. also found that Mec1e peniciJ)9ted in
"A trier of fact would problbiy discussions of proposed leaillation to
conclude beyond a reasonable doubt shift rqulatory responsibility for the
bftakup of A TAT from a fedenl coun Ud the Jus&icc DlpMmnt ao ;
the Federal Commuaiat&iom Com· ,
million .
McKay Slid that "1 trier of· fact
would oiobeWY conclude beyond 1 • reuona'ble doubt tb8t Mr. Meeae
violated" a federal coaOict..ot-
intaat law. TIWt law maa ii • ·
felony for a U.S. ofliciaJ IO ~te pmonalty and substantially in a
panicular matttr in wbicb he cw his
spouse has a financial interest.
As for 1hc tax, return, =·s ·
investment rnanaaer. W. Fran n
Chlnn, sold securitin for Meese and
his wife, Ursula, in May and June .
198S and deposited the proceedl of ·
SS4.S8 I in the Menn' accou'ftt. .
The Menes realized a net at_l'.ital ·
pin ofS20. 706 from these lalel. lbey
owed $3,479 In toes, which WU
initially due on April Is. 1986.
.......... for ...... serious meetiap of' Girts Slate, which in.
ti · 1 • ,_ have 10 do. It kept dudes a mock ~.aturc run by and women out because we dida 't know for &iris. ~ potibCS remained luJely
---··llDlrurdO iL Ana we ieifilraot very a ~tar sport~ IDcad at it" . . . It Wll f'uD to 1Wetend." lhe slid of
She upset an incumbent and ke9t
the job until 1912 when lbe ran for
state treasurer, 1r)i111 10 follow two
unlikely-named trasurcn -Je11e
James. who held the jOl)for almost 40
years. and Wann Hanlina. who
eventually was indicted for ofliciaJ
. Wave of rain . Enclan1erect l'lorlcla~eer
·~ds Midwest; too cute for their safety
t
But thole.who have watched Rieb-the Oirtl Slate ~ '*but you
... career •1 she hal become a didn't rally think you were toina to ....-at IDOd OI boy talk, ud it is a ever JO beck and do it yourself. I
key to her succea In 12 yan she bas didn't think that until I was pown
pc &om boulewift 10 county com-and had four kids." -1•m1i••·a~-mr11~JOUlll11HJCLl~!m!MU'..-!10~_tbH!'kdmY~--1::!H~er[J.hilhxboo1ll.Sll\M;l I dcblte talen w n
misconduct. ·
Richards took 47 percent of the
vote and advanced to a Demacratic
runoff · nst Hardi He withdrew SFhits103
·~-atDdida~ for aovel'li0f11if990. hCi ltdiOiiiihTp 10 Baylor Unaver-Teus Raalra.d Commissioner sity. where she met David IUclwds.
John Sharp, state chairman of They married while in eolkae. She
Michael Dubkis' ~tial cam-became a teacher in Austin While he pqn and a fliend of Richards. finished law ICbool and later prac-mnem. ben takiq her to meet some tked law. oilmen friends in Midland. In 1976. tome friends called the
challenecr.
She was ~lected without opposi-
·tion in 1986 and has bttn credited
with takin& a quill-pen qency into
the computer era. She is also proud of
increasing the number of women and minorities working in the aeency.
att so cute it's killing them. Embo by handout• from well-.!!)Clnina
Heavy rain drenched parts of the residents. many of the Bambi-esque creatures have been run over by c:an wbile
droupt-stricken Midwest durina the . crossinJhighwaysinsearchoffood. Thesmallelupeciesofwhi~taileddeerin
weekend, but much of the East and the nation. the endangered animals roem amons the ever-increui=-on
pans of California wilted under hot this island. nibbling roots, homeowners' plants and flowers-and · na for
air that pushed temperatures to snacks. "A few days qo, a youna one was eatina our tomatoes. I went out to
record highs. take its pictu~ and he trotted up 10 me for a handout," said island resident
The first significant storms in thrtt Grace Manillo. "They'll sit there and be cute and bet few food. Tbey11 at
months dumped more than 21h inches anything. It's the deers' undoina -you can love them to death," added
of rain on parts of Michipn. but Deborah Holk. manqeroftbe National Key Deer Reftls. Tbedeer about 2
weather ex perts said it didn't mean an fttt tall and 70 pounds when full arown, wiU even muncli manhmalien and
end to the drought. The storms also potato chips. said Holle. "We have one herd fed Junk food daily. We noticed
blacktd out at least I SS.000 electrici-two of them with the worst coats we've ever seen. • But poor coats are the least
ty users and contributed to at least of the deer's troubles. Dogs and wild pip maul them. About a fifth of aU
two deaths. officials said Sunday. newborns drown in ditches dua years aao to control mosquitoes. They lack
White supremacist rally canceled
to avoid blood on s·treets of .Atlanta "To get a SO<allcd end to the sufficient fresh water. Development is wbittHna away their habitat outside the
drought. to get us back to a normal 7.4QO.acre federal refuge. And the handouts make them lole their savvy,
parceled out two-hour time slots for• amount of water in the reservoirs. ~ ~r:ning easy prey for poachers. The handouts, which are ilJepl, have a more
the duration of the convention. really need more of a steady rain o~er ins1d1ous effect: They make the deer bold enouah to crou busy stlfth to reach
ATLANTA (AP) -Helmeted crowd and that's why we canceled the
police with riot shields puOted t.ck march... said Public Safety Com-
opponmts of a white supmnacist missioner~ Napper. The Mad Houscrs. a homeless periods of time." meteoroloaist Don houscswhetttheycancounton snacks. Between 1980and 1987, 34Softhe431 ralty that authorities canceled to "It was a tough call because this is
avoid "blood in the stttets of Atlan-America;· he said. but said he was
ta" on the eve of the Democratk determined to avoid "blood in the
relief group based in Atlanta,..built a Baker said Sunday in Michi•n. deer found dead on Big Pinc Key and the several neiahborina keys they also
small red. white and blue hut as an · Iowa had a wttkend of feast or inhabit ~ere killed by can.
National Convention. streets of Atlanta." · example of the structures they put up famine . with some areas in the west
for homeless pt<>ple. getting a double drenching while Despite some shovina and tense The Mississippi-based Nationalist
encountcn in the broilinl heat. there Movement had planned to rally on
was no violence and no chafltl wa"e the steps of the.· gold-domed State
filed as testers chanted anti-ice Capitol then march to a ~inJ_lot
About 120 ,_,.pie marched from some scorched areas in the east got
I ~~ F C little or no rain. near.by At anta-ulton ounty The first wave of rain was an
an an 1-u ux n ns. ancr-acfbsTilie Sftttrfrom rhe nl.lhe
Stadium to the test zone to -"-hoot f 1 ft r nnk"slnR dimons rak against t 1op1an con--~n -o s °'ms .11 se · . • trol of that country's Eritrcan prov-t1.ve tornadoes roaring through Coun-burned an American a a Con-site of the convention, for a dcmon-
federate flaa. · stration. ince c1I Blu~s. and SOfT!e places got more
Throuah it all worshippers at But police said they could not
Central Presbyterian Chwcll. which guara.nttt the safety of the Klan-style facts the Capitol steps where the rally group of about I SO whose leader.
was to have bttn. pttnd in their Richard Barrett. later was taken into
Sunday finery throup closed pass prot«tive custody.
· . . than 5 inches of rain. The Nationalist Movement. But to the east and west it was just mar~hers wett to have come fro.m the hot.
doon at all the fuss outside. The city has sea aside ahe two-ac~
'.'This 11as a hOSli.Je. aqry. na.sty . par~ng lot for ~monstrations ar>d
stad1um to ~arc~ from thtCapttol to In San Francisco. a city known for
the con ~ent1on site, but remained at cool weather. the mercury soared to
th.e stad1 um. O~ly ~rrett and a man I 03 degrees Sunday. the city's hiahcst
with ~.cap ttading T~nk God For tcmP.Cratutt since ra:ord-kccping ~JDS were on the-Ca pa&ol steps: · began 125 years ago._
Iran annoUnces it accepts
U .N. cease.,.ftre resolution
NICOSIA. Cyprus(AP)-Iran said today that it wilJ
accept a U.N. resolution calling for an immediate ceasc-
fitt in its nearly 8-year-old war with Iraq, which has
claimed an estimated I million lives.
However. Iran also said it will not withdraw its troops
from its borders and called on Iranians to prepett to
thwart funher Iraqi attacks.
The announcement came one day after President
Saddam Hussein of Iraq cited his country's recent string
of baulefield victories and uf'led Iran to accept an
"honorable" peace. Iraq said today it was skeptical of
Iran's action. ·
Iraq has accepted the U.N resolution. which pasted
on July 20. 1987.
In a message to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Pe~z
de Cuellar. Iran said it accepts cease-fire Resolution S98 in
the "interests of stturity on the blsis of justice:· the official lslamic..Re.public_News A~d
In New York. Perez de Cuellar said he had received a
letter from President Ali Khamene1 oflran sayina Tehran
accepted the cease-fl rt rtSOtution. Tiie secrc1.1n-.mcral
said Iran accepted the rcsolution unconditionany.
"They say that they have decided 10 o~y declare
that the ttpublic of Iran accepts Secunty Council
Resolution S98 ... Perez de Cuellar said ... It is very clear
that it is an acceptance which doesn't refer to any
conditions."
Iran did not say when the cease-fire would 10 into
effect. However. the sccretary-aeneral said he would bqin
consultations with Iran and Iraq as early as today to
arrange a ccasc-fi~.
Iraq responded skeptically to the announcement.
sayin& Iran had accepted the U.N. resolution out of
tactical reasons and not a desire for peace.
"Our previous knowledge of the devious Iranian
regime makes us be cautious and wary until peace is
achieved and until ~ reach an apeement between Iran
and Iraq for peace." Iraqi Information Minister Nauif
Ltayyif Jassem said in Bqhdad. Jassem. who was quoted
by the Iraqi News Aaency. said his government stall had
not been informed officially of the Iranian move.
The l lniltd Slates which maintains a Occt o£2Z sbi
in and around the Persian Gulf to protect neutral shipping
from war-related attacks. had no immediate comment. the State Depertment said. ---
1 n a report monitored in Nie<Kia, the Iranian news a~ncy said the General Command of the Iranian Armed
Forces announced in Tehran that the government was ~epliftA the ceasc-fltt icsolution.
FREE 'SEMINAR 'Wrong Way'
flier honored
Wftl, TRUSTS AND CONSERVATORSHIPS
• Do you •now tlllt 111""6"' up-/0.4,te W.V .dots not 1Wlld probltlt
• Do you •now tlllt 1 NrifW Trust"" Sitt you thoflslnds of dolMs ill ,._1
• Do '°" •now tut fOfl un ,,.,,, JOmeOM 1"W to tM1 cn of,_ "*"' ,.
b«omt mupldtMld?
·n.... and ... n, OIMr ....-
tloM wlll be addr....t by At·
tcwaey 4'a ... A. H11 .... reya.
''·· ....... Eatat• ...... .. lpeclallet, ., ............. ,.
Red Lion Inn
. 3050 lrlltot
Coeta Mita ' -., 1:00to1:30 p.m.
Red S~eltoa coU.i-•, bat lfn..,,• uow
HONOLULU -Red Skelton collapseddurinaa benefit performance, but
returned to the sta u the audience sana "H!m-,.Binbdn" to lbc Yeteru
com 1an-c own w o turns todiy. an orpnazer or the event said. Skelton.
overcome by 9<klcgrcc heat and humidity, collapsed into the arms of the
sound crew as he left the staae 90 minutes into his two-hour outdoor
performance Sunday niaht. said Lynn Cook. executive director of the March of
Dimes Chapter of the Pacific. "I'm really not feeli~ well. I'm aoina to have to
leave vou. I'm very sorry." Skelton told the audience before he collapted,
according to Mrs. Cook. Comedian Milton Berte, who turned 80 last Tuesday,
came up from the audience to take over the microphone as ~is wife and
Skelton s wife rushed backstqe. Cook said. Skelton revived with· the aid of an
ambulance crew that ooministercd oxYtcrr. returned to the saqc and finished'
t~~ show.· -,
--
Mandela's
birthday
marked by
supporters
LONDON (AP) -Wotds of
suppon and shouts of outrage rippled
around the world today as thousands
of people marted the binhda¥ of Nelson Mndela. the South Afnca~n---m
anti-apanheid leader who turned 70
in a South African jail. :;· In South Africa. the govern I
banned concerts and binhday-re led
evmts for Man<kla1 who bas bttn in• )
prison for nearly i6 yean of a lift'
sentence for sa a ·
,.
T
•
... Orao.ge Coaat .DAILY PILOI/Mon-.JMty 18, taaa
.COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSAC'?ION8. Al
Video. phones return wit}) lower cost, simplet picture
IJ DEIOllAll MESC:E 1echnoloay. • Michael Noll. a profn~r of com·
..._...., Unlike the movin1 imaaes of the municauons a1 1he Univers11v of w ASHINGTON _Nearly 1 quar· P1c1urcphone. which lei fair-aoers Set Soulh~m California who worked for
ter-ttntury after visitors to the l 964 as well as heart.he person on the 01.her Amt'.ncan Telephone &. :r el~graph New York World's Fair were in· end of the wire. the new devices C<?. 1n new product planning 1n the
troduced to the Picturephone. the tee· prod cc~ only a frecze-fra~e shot.. mtd-1970s .. as.-you talk concept is beina offered And industryana!ysust1Uques~1on U~mg the. telephone t\ akin to 'Pin whetherthe home video phone's ume .. whispering in the ear. ~e1ng wme·
The t · I b · h has comt. bod) almost dt'Stroys the in t1mac' of cos 15 owcr, Ut 50 15 t e "The issue is bt'havior." said A. the communication ... hoa1d. ··when
. ""l I
v.l· a'ik an aud1cnt e v. ht'ther the\ want
to St'l' on thl' phont half or more sa\ no." ·
M1t'1ub1'>ht official~ rl·cogn1ze the
ps}cholog_1cal harrn:r P1c1urephone
ra n into. hut thl· com pan' bt'lteves its
VmTt'I 't'>ual phont' cf1spla} unit.
introduced 1n the l 'n11ed Stal~ last
'l:o' ember. "111 fare b<.·11er
Vi\1:r1.·I. the onl~ con'iumer prod·
ut I of m kind now on the l' .S
markl'I. ha' a camera • lrns that
proJl.'l'h lhl' u'cr's image onto a black·
a nd-\\ h1tl'. -'· 5-inch screen Tht'
image can be tran\mtttl'd 10 another
\'1s1Tl'I u~·r 1n about fh e seconds
'>inn · thl' unit uses ord1nar: phom·
ltnl'\. thl' \aml· lalltng rate\ apph
\\hl·n thl' \'1o;11cl t'> u..ed a<, "hl·n an
ordtna~ phonl' I\ used
··Th1') 1\ a pa'"'l' pmdull." '"''d
Tim lkd. natwnal S<ile\ managn for
thl· 'l'u:il 1c kco mmun1n1t ton ~
dt\ 1\lon uf \111suh1\h1 Elc1.·1m \ale\
of .\ml'nrn .. 11·~ not l1kl' p1d..i ng up
thl· phonc :ind 1mmnltatl·h 'our
Pll'ture '' thcn· It ·onl~ 1ran<,m 11s
\\hen \llU h11 thl' scnd kt'' ... ht: '31d
Bl'cl ~1J \ "1Tels. rrtiltltng tyr
ahout $-'tl<J l'al·h. an: 'cllmg .. ,er.
v.d l .. Tlw compan ~ ha\ ordl'rs lor
ahout h4.0C)(J unm :i nd ha~ dell\t'rc.-d
ah<iu l 3h.IJOO oi them ht' ~td.
T"o othl·r Japanl'\l' compantc.-\.
. om < urp and \t:w.ush1ta's Pan-
a!.on1t dt' l'ton . an· planning to put
\lmdar pr1.1dul ts on the market b~
Chrntrna'
.\ ':irtl'I' of tompa ntl''· ~uch a~
P1ctun:Td ( urp of Pl'abod~. '.'vtass ..
~·II dl'' ice\ that 1ran~m 1 1 mo' ing
1magl.'\. but tho~ are more expens1' e
and n·4um· h1ghl·r.g,radl' phonl' lines.
The' arl' mo,th for OU\IOl''iSt'S. .\ 'r & r' Pict Llrl'phonl' I n11.1all~ was
.llml·d at tht' rt.'\ldl·n11al caller .\ T &T
\l'I up phone<. ai l'l'ntral loca11ons tn
\:cv. Yori... ( h1l ago and \.\<ashington.
l'l·opk rnuld plal l' rall'> from a
·r1r tun•phOOl' at llOl' Of thl'se lo·
l:tllon' to a P1rturl'phune at another .
l<Kat1on v.hl·re fam1 h or fnend~
\\ould bl.· :.t''Jtting the1 r'prl·-arrangrd
l <.111 •
\ T,\. T \a1d 11 v.ould l'\ll'Od 'iCn 1ct'
to othl·r flJn' of lhl• cnuntr: 11
OTC UPs & DowNs
NEW VORIC (AP) -The tollowing 11\1
\riows lhe Over -the -Ccunter stocks and warrants t,,at have gone uo ll'le· most and down tne most l>ilsed oo percent of cliange for . F riCS.v -No securiltes trading t>elOw S1 or 1000 sriares are il'ICluded Net and percentage cl'l1n11es are trie O•ffefence t>etween the previous ctosing orice and FriciAv's last or t>IO orice
u~ H.m. ust Ctte ~ct. I Oow11yOesg S • + t lot u0o0 JS S · 1 .Homel11ten wt e· • + I )()I
3 AmM1d11id s '2 + 1 Uo ~ 1
' ACl~ia Ill' + 21
• UP '3 S' MlcrosSvs1 s + lot uo 4 6 Rykall'\C + , Uo .0 7 AllovCotr , + .i. uo .6
I CompulAur '• + '• Uo 16.7
9 GoldStd ' , + , UP 'I 7
II lntMot>I wt l , + , Uo I 4 10 Aold ONA ~·. + 7· 16 Uo I 6
12 8udgelRCar I 1 t t 1 Uo 1 ~ 13 Rovatoar wt 2'• 1 Uo I U E xovir 9~ .,. I • Uo 14 lS lntelli,all 6J,, + '• Uo 14 9
16 ATC En11 wt J + lot Uo 1.tl 17 CommooEnv 2 + • Up 1.t:
18 MLXCP 3 + "' UP I•. 19 SvsltmsCPtr 3 + ~ UP l4
fl
StarTecri 2 e + • UP 11: HllhConc un 3 • + 1 UP 1 FstE11ec WI 2 • • • uo t s EIPOIO 2 S-16 + • Uo 1 .l ~1AmSvCan1 •~ + , Uo 1 l S Meoica1S1er •"~ + > uo 1 . t 26 M icropro 1 S-16 + Uo I 1
DOWNS last Cltt
]J, -3 •
15~ -6 . ~): = ~
l 't -i., •'• -~
Pd.
1 u1
H 11.! •• 13
I 11 4
Models demonstrate llltnbiahl'• VlaiTel Ylaaal plloae
display unit. Since it uee ordinary phone llnee; the calllDi
charge wltb Vleltel le the same u for a recular phone.
1.k m.tnd '-'J' IJrl!l' l'Oough. and a June
I '1•,.l rr1·,, rdt•:r<;\' \<.I Id '"The rt• IS no
td 111g "hl·n P1l turl·phonc \eh 1n the
h· •m1· "1.Jf I'll J\ u1mmon a41 tele-
ph1 irk'\ a11· l(IJLI\ ..
· I hl· rr.1hlcni v.J \ the trchnolog~
\l,t' •u'-t Jhrad 111 "' ume Tht're
"J'r t thr Jl·mJ nJ tor tt ·· '>aid Gan
\\ hJ11t· manJg•r 111 ..\TA. i ·\ corpor-
Jtl' \t<ttl (w tdl·umll'renc1ng applt ·
tJt1on dnl'lornwnt ··People didn't
\\;IOI th l'ITT '>l'h l'' Wl'O tn \\hat \OU
11.1)ulJ l Llll thl' 11111 J ll' hon1l' l'O\'tr.on-
ml·nt It 1u..,1 \\;t,n" JPPl'Jltng tu the
pul'ihl · -
It "J' Jl""''fX'""' l' 111 tn\tall and to U\l' K.111•, rangl·J Im m S 16 to $~"'
lorthl' ftr't thrl'l' m1nutl'!I at \l lll' {1fthe
Ptrturl•phlllll' lCOtl·r~ ln,talling a
Pr,·turephnnl' in 'Oml·om·'c, huml'
\\11uld ha' l' ''"' thou...and<1 of dollars
111r \fll'l tal "mng to c-onnel t the
dn 111.' 111 thl' rhlllll' net"ur~
\ T ..\. ·1 l'' l.'ntualh tUml·d 1t\ atten-.
ttnn a\\a~ from rl'')iden11al prospect'>
J nd I u .. u~ci.L llll t h1· bu~mc.ss com·
rn u n t ~ Bu" 111·,,,., "l·re more recep-
1111• I•• t" ll·V. .11 ' .. lru t>ut the growth
1•1 "h•ll raml '" ht.· known as 11·ku1nkren1 ing v.a' also slo" be·
lJU'>l' 111 th1.· high \,ll\I ,,f equipment
Jnd the )P\'l tJI un um rl·qu1rtd
E' l'O t'I\ thl• late 14,llS. 11 cost about
hJll J mtt'lton .doll:sr' to equip a room
\' 11h '1deo monitor' cameras and
'fX'l lat \\ tnng. \\ ha1tl' said
r l'l hnolog1cal .tth ances ~gan
hnnging th1· lo't J 11v. n '>tgn1ficantl)
in thl· I '-I lh .md !11 the m1d-l 980s
tdcu•nlnrnung v.;i, bl.·loming more
attr.tltl\1· Ill u1 mpan1e!l t~tng to cul
tr<.11l•I (0'" c1nJ 11rx·n mrn'e lines of
c1•mmun1ca1 1nn
'""' JO l•\tlmJll'd 15!1 Ill ~
.11mpan1e' hJ\l' ihl'tr <'"" tek·
,onkr<'nnng m•tv.ork~ ranging in st7<'
lrnm l\\O to ..i; '>Ill'~. !.aid Elhot M.
< rolJ a tl'kwnkn.•nci ng consultant
hJ'l'<l tn .\llJdl·n a
11• •. ,, •
·~ ... . .,..
I) > 10
·~·"' I) .. ') • ,, ... , ..
J , ) ..
1 " I ) It s• , s•~· ,, .. , ,
1• • 1• •
16 • '• ' )I ' }1
1 t •
!'" 1 .. : I IS :r. '7 n
' I • 4 • • • , .... 1S .
·~ ., •lt "" It~ IS
,. 11 • 1'
itJ:;: I . ;J~ ,; fg:
I I • I ~.! ir
' 17 :t • 11 .. , •• , It•. .. ,. ':"
tl: tl~
11 • ·1 · ~ . I .. • 1 •
16; Ir n; ~ .. ·,
1 1• P"09•0
ll~.:: 'l:
6 • ->, 2 . -
2 e -•
3 , -" 1 '• Jl, -" 1 , -
111 -------------------------------
2 7 -• It~·~ ~ 71, -~.
J'e -" 2~ -s • -, -,...
9 1 : l
9.1 'j
7
NYSE UPs & DowNs
••Durty '\f'll ~ ·11··
OPE:'\ FOR L l'\CH ~ Ol'.\'\ER
\londa' thru F nda'
I i ~ \1 rnu-1''1"
•
..
A.
NY -, [ (. ·.· . ~ -·, .. -------~ -----
MOlmAY'I CLOI•• .. NCll
. ~ ,.
Ma·rket prices slump
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pricn slumped
Monday amid renewed worries over the outlook
for in1erest rates. Analysis said many traden were concerned
that contanuina s1rength in the economy would
ex~n upward pressure on interest rates.
Prices oflong·term government bond&. which
move in the opposite direction from interest rates. :
dropped as much as S 10 for each S 1.000 in face •
value, puttina their yields in the 9.2S·9.3S pe_n:ent :
range. · .
On the plus side. the optimists hope robust '
earninas repons fort he second quarter will serve as
a support for 5tock prices over the next few weeks. •
But while that worked in favor of some
individual issues Monday. it didrf t do much for
the overall market.
The Dow Jones averaac of 30 industrials
dropped 1 I .S6 to 2.11 7 .89.
t:>eclining issues outnumbered advancn by :
more than 9 to Son 1he New York Stock E1chanac ••
with S 18 up. 961 down and 484 unchanaed. !
Big Board volume came to I S6.11 million :
shares. against 199. 71 million in the previous '
session. The NYSE's composite index lost .82 to
152.83.
W " n n rl .~ i H ~it ~ U i [.1
NEW YORK .(AP) Jut. '11
Operating rates rise
at f actorie.~, utilities
WASHINGTON (A P) -()pcrat·
ina rates at American factorin. mines
and utilities rose in Junt to 83.1
percent. the third con•uti~e
monthly increaae and the highest
le\lel in more than eiaht yean. the
aovemment uid t'Qday. The Federal Rnerve Board uid the
0.2 ptrtentaat point riw from the
M~ level put operatina rates at their
hi est levels sintt' Man:h 1980.
w n industry oprrawcl at 83. 7 per·
«nt of caDedty. • h was the w vtnth lnaeaw in nine
months. Opentina ratts rote bY 0.2
pttmttqt points In April al\d U.3
~-points in May. Riliftl opmli"I flla. j( UI)·
ch«kcd. are c:onsidfttd by analysts 10
rrprntnt .a 1hrra1 of inftation. The
conccm it that if ~nin have
difficulty mectint ...... prim will rite. .. #
Tht JuM atvtl of ll. l P.ermtt was
2.8 pcrttftUllf f!'111S hW.,W dlln.
year llD· but Mill well belOw Ille IS pmmt ovaall cpfllti• mt thlt
ttanomilh say diafty ..._.. infte.
tion.
Howt''tr. tht mi" of ophltina
ratn in !_he Federal l!ettrVC rrpon
ma_y case inflation fean somewhat.
The oprratina ratt 11 manufac·
turing plants held stndy at Ill
perttnt. A 0.1 pe:rcentqt point
increast to 81 . 7 percent at · ~ti
!Mking durable eoods-"bit ticket ..
uems n~ io laJ' three or mott ynn-was of&et bY a 0.2 percen._,
point d«line to U .1percent11 planti
maltina nondurable'fDOds.
The opentina raid in a number of
industrin whtit capki~ is tiP1n1 .
droooed: petroleUm ~ucis. tom
U] i>tfttnt In Maytol4.5pm.ftt in .
June: telti~ froill 91.• percent in
April to 90.' Ptr:mtt in May. IM latnt month avai.111*. and nbber ;.
and ~in. 'ft'Om II.! l prcent in ~Dril to 17.l pet'C'fftt in...Uy. •
"rhe rllt II piper ~II inc; 1111 II
by O. l ~-pohn to 9S.O
permtl m MIJ, -........ ....... iht 97 pemnt peU ... De;e.._.
Tiit lilt II C'fmnal .... ,._ 0.J ·c:n• points to 16.2 Pftatlt i• ~·~·my ........... ,,, U.S..=braed. iii l'CIJD• to1111 .... ofdw ... 01ttt11e•
lllttt ya11. llavt ... rtlfOMil* ..
pualai.opft'l&illrMft ....... ~
, .
•
t• '
Military bases
If you believe there's waste in the defense budaet. don't
blame at all on the teneral• and the admirals or even the
defense contract influence peddlers.
As Walt Kelly's Poao miaht have put it, the villain may be UL .
The Pentaaon could save millioos 4>y closi~ down
obsolete bases, t>ut every time it tries it is blocked by Conaress
which fears the an~r of voters in districts where bases are
located.... ·
:fhaf s why the closings can be accomplished only by the
adoption ofa politically neutral plan such as that prol)OSed by
Rep. Dick Armcy, a Texas Republican. It would protect
members from angry constituents by settina up a bipartisan
commission to recommend which bases should be closed.
The Secretary of Defense ~ould be au\JJQrized to close all or
none. He couldn't pick and choose. TbifW~)'.there would be
no room for political favoritism. The whole plan would have
to play out between election day in November and
inau1uration day in January, thUI taking the issue as far as
~ss1ble out_o_f politics .... ·
Mme Monbt• Sntblel, W•tenllle, M.u.e • • • Con~ has once again avoided one of the more
sensitive assues it has had to face -closing military bases the
Pentagon says arc obsolete.
The House· tossed around the issue during a four-hour
debate and all the members could agree on was to postpone
any final decision.
Difficult or not, it's impossible to talk about cutting
defense spending without talking about cutting back
somewhere.
The United States faces the larscst debt in its history. It
just seems to make sense to cut back 1n areas like the bases that
have outlived their usefulness.
In the long run. closing installations that no longer serve
any purpoSC' may be a positive step toward cutting defense
spe!'lding at a .point where it will do the least harm to our
national sccunty.
i..1 Cnlcn (N.M.J Sa•·New1
State budget
. .Passage of a sli"!'med-down $4~.2 billion state budget...·
Gaven. ~he need to cov:cr a SI billion re~enue gap and
opposauon to any tax increase by Republican legislators
... appc.ars to be about the best that could be expected in an
election year.
Still. there's little that Sacramento can be proud of in the
way the butlget emeracd. What Californians witnessed was a
textbook example or how a budget should not be enacted.
... Gov. Deukmejian 's imaac of steady leadership was a major
~'!~l cas~lty,. To help..c_ov.er the sbonfall, the governor first
proposed a major tax increase that he insisted was not a tax
increase. When his Republican cpllcagues refused to sponsor
or suppon the ptan. the aovernor disavowed it and blamed the
news media for the confusion.
Democrats responded by reducing the budget them-
selves. It is they who deserve credit for presenting a balanced
budget ... a depanure from their traditional practice of
deliberately enacting out-of-balanced measures.
Yet, they are not without a corisiderable'.sharc of the
blame ... In an effon to force a second gubernatorial about·
face. theY. unsuccessfully attempted to link cuts in favorite
DeukmeJian programs with SSSO million in new tax revenues
in last-minute legislation that was stalled in the Assembly.
As it was, the budJet required a lot of cutting and
squeezing: SI SO million an reductions to higher educational
programs; more than S 100 million in cuts from prison
programs; and abandonment of a $350 million program
expected by counties for trial-coun costs.
... a more sensible approach to the annual budget struggle
would have involved good-faith negotiations from the stan
between the Dcukmcjian administration and legislative
leaders. ·
HemetN~••
Pay TV
At the dawning of cable TV, the local and network
broadcasters were quick to 'ell the public they shouldn't buy
-why pay for something you already get for free.
And the cable TV people were quick to respond: the
public won't have to pay for what it already gets. Cable TV w.ill
'simply expand the choa~es/·
Regardless of the interrt when the cable industry staned.
the public is indeed paying for proarammina it used to get for
free ... , •
The cable and pay-for.view phenomenon is only a pan of
a disturbing trend of widening.the sap between the haves and
the have-nots ... The basic cos& o(bava"fc a &clcpbone has.tone
up. m favor of lowering the rate fo;ong distance service.
Again, the less financially able are hun the most.
More and more public parks. including our own Mooney
Grove, now charae a fee to enter. It's not a4 1ot of mQney. but
apin, the poorer you are the harder it is. ·
For the most part, these changes are designed to put the
cost of scrvi~s on those who directly use them the most. On
the surface, that appears lotical. h seems. however. that
society o"8ht to ~ mindful that the balance docs not swins
too far. · '
It's too bad one has to pay hundreds of dollars a year to ~much of what is on TV UXS.y: it's sad that some people can
no lonaer afford phones so that others can call lona-dastance
more cheaply: it's shameful that citizens s:nust pay to vis._ the
public s-rk they own. · · -·
'hlare A~att-IUptB
Great Lakes
. · A proposal by a 11'9UP of Southern stnators to increase
the d~IC~ ~rom .the °"8t Lakes io assist ~viptio.n on the
Mi111mpp1River11 reuonable. A IOCklay 1ncreuc an water
releue WOuld lower the leul oflaltn Huron and Michipn by
about an inch and increae the river level by about a root at St.
Louis and six inches at Memphis. ·
The increated flow WOUlcl pad) cue the~ traffic on
the Mi~uippi, save~ ofboun of wort an dtedlina
channels in the river and lower tbe COii of ~na me
nation•• anin crops 1P pons on the OullofMniclo.
. 't&f ••• (a..) C.,11ta.Je..a
Of tinge Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday.July 11, 1MI A!
··When B"Dulcakls-Bentaen ticket waa match'ed ._lnat a Buah-led GOP
ticket (Without a running mate lleted for Buah} the Repurillcan lead · shrunk dramatically ...
.Jt£ lfO\OE \~, ~£
C~\ lf*tT\NCXJ
~ltJ: G£11'\N6 To
~ ~ ~?f •
Lf 1 if k,
llAltTDI IMl 18 ,...,, ....
--~---=-- --
Huntington's
crime stats
misleading
To the Ed11or
Your c-d1tvnal t>nlltled "HB's Sy1--
1em of (nme Sta11s11cs Comes Up
hon .. of Ju l~ 11 1s an opini~n
t':\.pres~·d but will confuse tht pubhc
to '>3\ the kast
E\'rr.onl' kno1.1.s '>ta11sttcs can bt
m1sl<.'ad1ng. Thl' statt' IX'panment of
J U'>llCt' figures an: JUSI that -
numbers If a murd1.·r 1ak~ place on
Dec 31 11 go1.·\ do1.1. n in our statlsti~
as un<-01' 1.·d lor that vear. What
numbt·r' fail w ~tatt' 1\ ihat solvina
'>Umt• of th1.·!>t' murdt'r5 takt's ycan
from thl' d..111.· 111 1iccurrt'n~ to
con\ 1rt1on
For i.'\ampk th1.· Mel Dyson
hom1nde 1.·asc occ urred Nov. I&.
IQ8.f Th1.· 1mt·st1g;i11on took over
thrt'c \1.·ar., fh1.· '>U'>~CI was found
· gu1h~ ·on ~1 Jrrh I!(. J 98.8. Even
1hough 1.1.e oh1a1nl'd a conviction. we
rt>c1.·nth rt'lt'l\l'd nc-1.1. information
"'11h t'\ 1drnu.· and no1.1. have two
add111onal <tuspcrt' I"' h1ch our in-
' I.' 11gator\ arrr .. 1ed in :"Jew York ) an u'llod~ a1.1.3111ng 1nak
·Bush mustnowfind strong
VP choice to offset Bentsen
George Bush had to~ as su~sed
as anyone else by tht' ch01ce Michael
Dukakis made an selecting Bush·s
fellow Texan. U.S. ~n. Lloyd
Bentsen. for the Democratic vice
pres1dent1al nomination.
While Bush and his key aides
pubhcly t'Xpttss strong confidence
that Ben tsen won't keep the Re-
publican ticket from easily captunng
Te'(aS an this fall's White House votl" .
the) 'rl'· well aware of what a strong
vot(' getter Bentsen has been in the
state's elections. ·
Bush kno1.1.s this from personal
npenence. ha' ang lo'1 to Bentsen in
a 1970 racl' for the U.S. Senate.
Fun hrr t'' adr nce was provided last
mont h an a sun C\ taken b a
Southern pu bl1c-opin1on research
fi rm. thl' Mason-Da lton Poll.
The polhng fi rm. in a survev of855
hkcl) Texas \Oters. fo und that 1n a
head-10-hl'ad match up with Dukakis.
Bush enJO\ed a substantial lead ovt'r
his Massachusetts opponent. 58 per-
cent to 35 percent. But a 5«ond.
Qu<''lllOTI productd a \'Cf°) dlfTeRnt
res ult. When a Dukakas-Bent~n
tal·kct wai. matcht•d against a Bush-led
GOP tickt·t (without a running mate
lts1cd fo r Bush) the Republican lead
shrunk dra maucall\. down from a 23-
point m:irgan to onl y five points. 49 pcrccn~ for Bush and 44 perct:nt for
Dukakas-Bentsen.
So .Bush must consad('r a strong
countt'rm<" e.' something that wall
throv. the Dem<X'rauc strategy off
balance the wa' that Dukakas· choice up~t GOP calcula11ons. That doesn't
mean that a Repubhcan from
Dukak 1s' homl.' stall.' of Massachu-
sells now has the 1ns1dc track to serve
as Bush'11 running mate. No Massa-
chusetts Repu blican 1s available as a
credible national candidate. Re·
publicans are an endangt'rC'd species
an Massachu~us. The Bush cam·
paign will have to look elsewhere for a
state or a, region where the nght choice
of a running mate might derail
Democratic hopes of regaintn& the
Wh ile House.
When Bush seeks a regional figu re
to offset th(' J:k ntsen choice. ht> must
look to one of two ar('as. Cahfornaa or
the lll inois·lndaana-Ohio ~It. The
current thanking among Bush cam·
pa1gn strategists is that he must call)
one region or th e other to 1.1.in the Hcr~hensohn of Los .\ngeks. The
clectton. . dens1on probabl~ wo uld result an a
In Cahforn1a. the last of credible fall 'actor. for Democratic ~nate
poss1h1ht1es 1s shon. consasung onl'· nominee McCanh~
of Go.v. George Deuk111e;ian or l l-:S. So-scratch Wal\On as a pm~1b1l11y.
~·n. P1.•te Wilson. Eightee n Re-anda snatchC'ahfom aaas asourcc
pubhca)l~ <;crve an the slate'~ COQ,:__OCB --
gn:ssaonal delegauon. but none as Th 1r k1ngs are a lank nchcr along
su0lc1enth well kno~n outside has tht• hno1\o-lnd1ana-Oh10 ~h. llli-
d1strac1 to' pro' ide substantial state· no1s Go'. James Thomp-wn as one wade clout. credible poss1b1ht). Indiana U.S. ~n.
Scratch DcukmcJaan 1mmcd1a1el). Richard Lugar 1s an even btttt'r one.
He sa)S he won't run. not af clcct1on But Bush's best btt ma) bt to fo~t
would mean turn ing the state admtn-the regional approach altogt'ther and
istration overto a Democrat. LI. Gov. look for someone who rould bt
Leo. ).1l·Canh~ Moreover. Dtu-regarded as a nauonal candidate
kh'U.'Jtal'I woo Id not ~ a·· strong-"'h1lc ·pro' 1hg· popular rn both Cah-·
candidate. t•ven 1f he v.ere available. fornaa and the llhno1s-lnd1ana-Ohio ·
H(''s facing mounting problems in rt·gaon. If Bu'lh tak('!I that approach.
Sacramento. problems that threaten hi s cho1cl' hkel~ v.-ould bt Robtn
to overwhelm his administration . .\s Dole. a .wme11mcs ba ttt'f m al during
one Washington Rt'pubhcan chan-the GOP pn:s1den11alpnmaf) season.
tabl y. observed the other day. Deu-. Dole'!> selecuon probably would bf
kmeJ1an ha s los~ ball control. a stron~ plus for .the licker an
That lcc:\C·s'\\ 1lson. who. for al~hrs \ahforn 13 .\f1c:r Dok· abandoned his
ml'nts. '" hardl~ the Cah fomaa Rt'· race for ttit• \\'hate House an thC'
publican l'Q un alcnt of Bentse!' . .\ spring. ~kr\'1n Field's C'ahfo rnaa Poll
funh('r comphcataon: Should Wilson fo und that thl' Ka nsa s se nator "'as the
hecomc the GOP nee P.~sadenual mo't popular of a dozen vice prt'St·
nominee. h('. under C-ahfornaa law. den11al pcw;1h1 h11e!> ttsted fo r th~ar 1.1.ould have toaband~nh1scand1dac~ appeaJ among the state's ,01c~.
for rc-elec~aon to l.! .S. Senate. per-Signifi,i;antl~ the last included (ah· m1111n~ the GOP State Central Com· fornaa'S-go,1.·rnor DeukmeJaa n came
m111ee s e\e Utl\e bod~ to choose a out third on that last. traahng both n('~ Senate nomantt. Dok aod Ho1.1.a rd Baker. (11 \l'n the nght-1.1. ang tr()jlodvtcs on tha t group. thm choacc might wdl M•rtia Smi,. 11 • 1yatllaid
be tde' 1s1on rnmmC'ntator Bruct' C'Ol•m~1t.
Defense secretary will get
a pension fro_m contractor
WASHINGTON -Wheq Sec· standard pohc~ for l'nis~s or Bur·
retan of DcfcnS<' Frank Carlucci roughs to pay pensions 10 rt'tlrcd
leaves federal offic<'. he will have a board memhtrs. But C'arlucca's pen-
going-away prt'scnt waatang for him s1on was arrangC'd b~ ·Spc!T)
-a pension from one of the .\ttoml")S at l 'nt S)S and tht Pen-
companies named an the cumnt tason were lttf)' about an appearan~
Justice Dcpanment pro~ of defense of conflict of intert'st when Carlucci
contract fraud. became sccrctflry of Defense. Hynt>S
Carlucci served on tht' board of said. "'!Ne ~idcd we should get
directors of Unisys Cofl). btforr he n1s's out of it." So. in March.
rrplaccd Caspar Wcin~rger as dt'· l lnas)s · bought an annual ) frt?m
fenSl" sccrctaf) last Novcm~r. Tht' Travelers ln6urance. and the tn·
Penns' h·ania-based companv was suran(."e company wall pa~ the pen·
the nation's I Ith bigcst defense s1on when Carlucci lc3 \(.'S govcm-
contractor in fiscal year 1987 rettiv-ment.
ing almost $2.3 billion in contracts To avoid "'1rittng an) more cht'C'ks
from the Pentagon. 10 the S«rt'laf) of defen~. Unisys
Carlucci's 1psurcd pension plan also P''e him a lump-sum ·pay~nt
from Unisys will g1vt' him S 14.300 a of $82.000 tn drferttd pa) mtnts for
year. Our associates. Jim Lvnch and his ~rviccs on Jht' Sperl) and Unisys
Scott Slet"k. rrvicwt'd Carlucd's' boards.
JICI .... r~ ll~
tiudgt•t. t•ntt>red the Ptntaaon with a
long resumt' an 1n1clliacn~. defcn~
and J aplomatic 1ffa1n. Ht •-as the ~o 2 man at tht' Pcnaqon 1n tht' earl)
da~ s of the Reagan administration
and 100~ o'er the bt~~~rcd .Na·
t1onal S«unt~ l'ouOC'll an 1986 Ht "'ii" also dcput' duutor of thl" ('l•ntral lntt'lligtnC't' ~enc~ under
Pn-<11dcn1 Jimmy Caner. financial l"('('Ords and they show ahe Hvness:ud that l 'nlS\sand Carluc·
ovcrlapp1na intettSts of defense ron-ci ":cnt "o' trboard" "to a'•o1d •the Sll '(iGI H RETREAT -Tht>
tractors and lop-level PcntqOn of-appearanc-r of 1mpropnet). A Pen-Sov1rt pullout from -'f&hanis1an has
ficials. taa<>n spokrsman said Cartum has boatd down, 1Crorchna 10 an-
1 n a Nov. 24. 1987. depanmcntal not hidden his 1Tla11onship wath •the telfl&f'nct rrpons. When tht So\lets
memo. Carlucci disqualifted himtclf firm. tqan their mrnl at looked as 1( the
from any matters involvina Unisys. l 'nisvs has bttn hnkC'd to the So\ 1ct-b1C'kcd ao\·emmcnt W<'Uld
He also has bow('d oua of an.,dealinp Just1C't · Department's pro~ of kl II 'th h with Coon.ors and Ltibrand~ a Wash-Mt'h'tn Paisk'. the former assistant QUIC' ) co aptc WI out 1 car sup-
t" ----•·n· of, .... _ Nav} who .............. _.. a port. Somr .\fahan arm~ com-an1ton accountina arm listed as a _ ........ / IK' un.• .. ~ manden e'en sWltchtd s1dn and
dcfenK conlrKtor. Cartucci's wife is pnvatc COMultanl whtn he left the JOtned the suemnas 1n harasstna the
an employ« of Coopen and Ptntaaon last )Ur. lnvntiaaton a~· Wlthdrawina Soviet troops.
Lybrand. tryina to dctrrmint whtahth r Paisley
Wbm Carlucci bows oua on a and William Galvin. bot consult-TM latt'it inldl~ dispatches
ptocwuamt iu~. the" nut in com· anauo nisys. impropr_rly httpechht rtpon that the SoVlCts MC>wtd down
.\nd kl°s '>t.'I thl' rt>cord straight. All
unsohed murda., Jrt' not closed but
n·maan • oi)cn undt'r invest1ption.
including those that the Distnct
.\llorne\ has not \i.'t filed as com-
plaints · let's 8" ~·credit whclT tt's
du1.·. tu the dt'tl'Cll' l' "'ho tenacaousl)
pur\ues 1h1.·~· murd°er case-s for what-
t'' er tame 11 takes and as vef)'
rnncemt'd da1l~ "'11 h the safct) of
t·,er: Hun11ng1on &ach cauzcn.
I don't v.-ant them or thl" pubhc
tlura t•d undrr a p1k of sta1tst1~.
BRl \E \\ YOL'NG. Captain
( <1mmand1.·r. Jnq.·~11ga11on D1ns1on
Huntington Poller Depan ment
Flags waving
onCdMroads
To ttle Editor.
For man~ years I haH· appreciated
Jaclue Hea1ber's con\tlbu.l~
commun11~ I am no"" cnJoymg and
apprt'C1at1ng her columns tn the Daily
Pilot. I dad want 10 call her attention
to the fact that the Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commerce has tra· d1tionall~ put ,"mcncan flags on all
hohda)s along the highway in CdM. I
am responding to the statement that
"Newpon 1s not noted for 1ls &real
patnotac flag · d1$pla~ -Wt> hkc tO
thank that """ arc nott"d for that ve~
thing. .
I also appre('1a tC'd Mrs. Heathtt's
remarks about the Nt'""'POn Ccntt'r
Labran and Lucik Kuehn's hard
work 10 its r~rd. K~p up rtk good work. Jaclue. I
don't 1h1nk ~ ou art' a "Y>?tch .. at all!
JE.\~ B KIGER
Santa Ana
. TooA Y IN H1sr0R v
Toda' as ~'. Juh 18. tht' 2CX1th da~ ot'-l-. Tht're art 166 days
left 1 n the 'ea!\.: Toda' ·s·haghhght 1n h1storv: F1ft~ ·~cars ago. on Jul~ 11193_8.
pilot Douglas (omgan lar_C:Scd tn
Ireland on<' da\' aftt'r Jcavn~s N"'
York "'1th the · statC'd tntcntlo,n of
O' mt to Cahfornaa. 1 .\lthou~or· ngan~ "'ho eamC'd tht' nick amc "Wrong \\a~ om gan ... msas to
1h1' da' that ht''d s1mph ~a m1~tale .-.lepllC"I fl(>int OUt that e
had pre' aou!tl~ been dt'na ·
mission 10 O~ 10 Europe. I
ln__IQ!(4. a gunman o~ned filT
inside a ~cDonald's fast -rc rn-
1auran1 an San Ysidro. Calif.. killina ~ I people hc forC' he "'as shot dead by
pohC't'
In I %4 \\alter F. Mondale won
tht' DrmocratK prn1dent1al nomi-
nation 1n San Francisco .
In t ll~fl. the "'llrld got its first look
at tht' 'unlt·n rcmams of the Titanic
a' '1d('<llape' Clf the Bntash luxury
liner "'l"f'l' rc-kasc-d b)' rcsc~rchcrs
fr1,m \\ 1><\d' Holr Occan<>1raphic
lnrntu1 111n
T ('n ~ 1.'af' a.~Cl Egyptian and Israeli
llffinal' tx-µn 11.1.0 da)" of U.S.-
'rtin,or1.-d talb at Lttds Castle an
England to discuss conflictina
rrorosal!> rnnct'mang the Israeli~
cupat'd \\ e.-.1 Ran~ and Gaza Strip.
fl\r ~('af' ago Prt-sadcnt Rcapn
nnmcd former S«rt'taf) of State Hen~ .\ K1.,s1nicr to head a
h1pan1)3n t'omm1.,,1on to fOflt k>ae-
tcrm l S P<)h ~ toward Central
.\mt'nca
lode'·~ b1rthda' ~ctor H.amt
C'ron'n.1s "'.\omCd1an Red~
as 75 .. South 4-fn~n dissident Nellon
Mandela 1~ 70. Stnator John Gleno.
O.-Oh10. ·~ti" Skauna C'hampon md
C'ommt'ntalor Dick Button as S9. ., ~ ~ ... , .. .., ,.,_
ORANGE COAST ...... ,., .. ,...,
· mud is Robeft Costello. the unda· rom~~Y ~t contracts~ tht~Navy's their withdnwal to ,;vr the Kabul
tKretar'} of dtfcnK for acquisition. mulla·bilhon-dollar At11s ih1Pboafd IO\'ttnmcnt tame to consolidaw its
Coewllo is now' ,rttina a pm.tion combat S)'Mt~. fortt1 in ...,UO..s .,th twavy ftft'.
..,.1111 hm GNenJ ~idt alto R~ Wilham Chappell. O.N.V .. ~.Nowitwill&akra=tffoft
-cloll hlinetl .nm dw . Ht and Roy Dylon .. D-Md .. ~ have t .. _ --...i"-· 10 ..... tMlt ............... -...a-for a...-.: __._ ""° .-1111~ VI told U1 he .. takn·...,.ille ·1etion ~ ~11\K'~ tCNUft)' tlK'l~ mr troops and lnlv r~ fOfU tbttn IO .. ::-m:.-:. .__ ....... ........
wt ..
C::.':J:. to discantt" himtdf &Om pniaare-nonihi5)5 with Unisys.. .. ~ttard•nt to · ~w. nt' commun1M SUUll)'
_ ,__ rnent MIO'iationt with b11 fonntt totM IC'C'OUnts of the 1nvnu11t10e. appartntly is to fOfft tht pttrilln '°
-cmpioyft'. [)ylon and Chappell ~ ICttP' a coelitaon .,,·enuncn\. Thee ~ = tar1Ucti jointd tht ~ Corp. amcndnwnh that P'<•r~ Un•SJS the Sovkts could tty to do Pofftalty
._;:;--...... boerd o( dim'ton in I 914. Soao-ud contracts for 11Warfatt s)'!ttms that IM ..tw ~ failed to do aalawily ...
Buri'oulfis Corp. IMl,..t IS Uailys an I V)' ftO '°'*' wanttd. ('Ofttrol A ..... ll&IQ.
-..._ 1986\.lnd C'artucrl conunued IS a Cartum. Who has blamed ~
•................................ • .. e ............ !m"~-;--lim~~im~runmlofJr.1thr~Urif'.nbysboard~~·~U~'111!'f'~·~-t:ifor'=!:p~o~•°':-T.i'"..:..';~'c~vf1t~1~1K~n~tii<it--.:~~t::r:'J:fJllill:1i11U .... ~I • )ftn.. 1tliiCM Ms •ftl over .,. rnt ' •
• ' . '
I
Foarnew shows
go on tiOards at
county"the•ters
Four mott state productions -in
widely varyina theatrical styles -
arrive at Oranae County theaters this
week.
''Tncen,'' a dramatization of the
Vietnam War experien~. will be
presented for four performances only
at the Costa Mesa Civic· Playhouse.
while the Grand Dinner Theater is
unveilina the local pttmiere of the
comedy "Secial Secvtty." Addition-
ally. the Grove Shakespeare Festival
continueswith ''AC.me4yefErnn"
and the Children's Theater of the La
Habra Community Theater will offer
a musica l version of "Allee la W•·
derlucl."
Costa Mesa's ··Tracers" is a trans-
planted El Rancho Little Theater
production under the direction of Stan Wlasick which will play Thurs-
da) through Saturday al 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 3 p.m: at the Civic
Playhouse. 611 Hamilton St.. Costa
Mesa. Call 650-5269 for ticket infor-
mation. Lee Meriwether. a former Miss
America and co-star of TV's
.. Barnaby Jones .. stars in the new
comedy .. Social Security" at the
Grand. 7 Freedman Way. Anaheim.
The show opens Tuesday and will run
night!~ except Morida}'S at varyina
cunain times through Sept. 25. with
reservations taken at 772-7710. Shakespeare's .. Comedy ofErron"
will be transplanted to outer space for
its Grove Shakespeatt Festival pro-
duction. opening Saturday at the
Festival Amphitheater. 12852 Main
St.. Garden Grove. David Herman is
directing the farcical tale of two sets of
identical twins. which will play
Fridays throuah Sundays until Aug.
10 with an 8:f0 p.:surtain. Reser-
"auons 636-7213.
.\new musical adaptation o ·Alice
in Wonderland" opens at La Habra's
Depot Playhouse. 311 Euclid St..
under the direction of Marie Schaffer.
The show runs Thursdays throuab
Saturdays at 7:30and Sundays at 2:l0
until Aua. 14. Reservations -(213)
905-9708.
Five other local productions head
into their final weekend. Thty are:
•"EIMe" by the Orange County
Black Actors Theater on the Second
Stage of South Coast Repenory. 655
Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa
(957-4033 or 667 -7090). closing
performances Thursday throu&h Sat·
urday at 8:30. today and next S"unday
at 3 and 8 p.m. •'1'11eEmperor'1 New Clo&HI" by
the Irvine Valley Thcaterfaire for
Childttn at Irvine Valley College.·
final performances today at 3 p.m ..
Friday and Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m.
•"Ve .. 1 aM Adoab" at the Gem
Theater. 12852 Ma in St.. Garden
Grove (636-7213). winding up loday
and Thursday through next Sunday at
8 p.m. •"Frn4lu Nl1lltmarn" and
"S)'ll4katloll" at the Unicom Em-
porium, 21 4 Main St.. Huntington
Beach (969-1794). finaJ performances
Friday and Saturday at 8:30. •"Brl1llten Bea~ Memolr1" at the
Muckenthaler Mansion. 1201 W.
Malvern Ave .. fullenon (992-7432).
closing out tonight and Thursdav
through next Sunday at 8: IS. preceded by a buffet supper at 7 p.m.
In addition. these other shows are
in production and continuing thei r
respcctivt engagements:
•'"ne W~ of OI" on the mai n
Tbe 0 Traeen" platoon -clockwlM from lower left: Wle
Bra•o, Ilario Lana, Dean Oadenea, alclaard M•laer, 1eott
Carleon and Andre Popa -at die Coeta ..._ PlaJIMMIM.
stage and "Forbidden Bro..tway" in
the Studio Theater of Saddleback
College. Mission· Viejo (582-4656).
"Wizard" runs Wednesdays through
Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sundavsat 3 p.m. until Jul~ 30. while "Broadway" 1s on
stage Thurs(lays and Fridays at 8:30.
Saturdays at 3:30 and 8:30. Sundays
at 3:30 and 7:30 until Aug. 14.
•"A Cllon1 UH" by the Hunt-
ington Beach Playhouse at Gisler
School. Strathmoor and Effingham.
Huntington Beach (832-1405).
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through .\ug. 13 with Sunday per-
formances July 24 and 31 at 2 p. m.
•"Manbattaa Merry Go Ro .. d" at
the Westminster Community
Thea ta . 7272 Maple St.. West·
min ster (995-411 3). Fridavs and Sat· urda\S at 8:30 through Aug. 6. ·
•''P.S. Yo.r Cat is Dead" at the
Garden Gro"e Communit} Theater.
SI. Mark Street at Chapman Avenue.
Garden Grove (897-5122). Fridays
and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah Aug.
6 with a 2:30 matinee July 24.
•"Claderella" by the American
Children's Theater at the Anaheim
Cultural Ans Center. 93 1 N. Harbor
Blvd .. Ananetm-(751-5032). Satur-
days and Sundays at 2 p.m. through
.\ug. 28. •"Uttle ., of Horron" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S.
Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-SS I I).
n1ghtlv except Mondays at varying
cunain times through Sept. 18.
•"I Do, I Do" at the Southampton
Dinner Theater. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (498-7576). Wednesdays
and Thursdays at 8: I 5. Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:45. Sundays at I :30
and 8: 15 through Sept. 4.
•'"he Soua of M11ic" at Eliza-
beth Howard's Cunain Call Dinner
Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin
(838-1540). nightly except Mondays
at var) ingcunain times through Sept.
~-
Soprano shines
iii festival finale
Exemplary ptrformances tram-
formed an overly loOJ, occasionally
mediocre pl"Qlram into a hiahly
laudable and fittina conclu1ion to the
fint annual New World Mu1ic Fcsti·
val Thursday evenina. MICllEL
RnlYllll Guest 1e>prano Juliana Gondek
infused warmth and charm into even
the most trivial of selections, such as
the randomly arouped trio of undi1t-
inauished sonp by Alfredo Piatti foundation while undrrliai11 more
(1822-1901). HerpeTformancesofthc inten~ pa~ (u in the Raftl).
best works wtre far superior by Gondek'shalfoftbepropamcould
compari10n and ex~llent by any ha ve been st~hened by red:!.
standard. the number of sonp (there ~ I Dm>ite bein1 eiaht months Pf'CI· and providinaa prosram more ·
nant (her newborn undoubtedly will in mood. tempo and instnamenwioa.
scream a hi~ C upon its binh). -as with the Ravel, which included
Gondek didn t hedae or cut back on flutist Kattn fuller of the New World
her power. Usina a minimum of Symphony. who matched the others
physical gestures. she relied almost in style and clan. ~:;1u~l~}e~~ro~o~~~-strenath and tech-The second half of the concen.
Ravel's I 925-26 set of three offered at UCJ's Fine Ans Vilta.
• ·C h ans o n s M ad e ca s s es• • Thtater. was strictly New World
r ·Madepscar SoJ'p"). with texts Symphony membcn and strictly a
inspired by Africans livina on joy. AuttSt John Thome. oboist
Madapscar Island. became her pitct ~ichael Benoit, clarinetist Andrew de rtSisran~. While mainta1nin1 Simon. bas~nast John Kehayu and
absolute musical control. her tone French horn~t ~I Loredo:pve1be
emanated a dramatic force and ur-most.ou~~nd1ng1~t~ta!•~~of~ ge~..}' in conv~ying the hostile · -evening tn Pa!JI !:f n~~!ntth s Kleine
message of the middle song. "Aoua," · Ka~~~rmus1k. ( Ltttle Chamber
concerned with natives' objection to. Music ) Op. 24. No. l (1922).
white missionaries. This wind quintet flawlessly
Ni kolay Rimskiy-Korsakov's synchroniied the spicy. intricately
"Song of the . Skylark." a bright· tricky.-contrapuntally weavi!'t lines.
sounding. up-tempopiece, was re-efTecungan ornate tapestry oftambcn alized to the hilt by Gondek's res-propelled by ostmati (repealed
onanl. clear-toned and direct vocal motivic figures) and an infectious
focus. J u I es Massenet · s sense of rhythm.
"Elegi('proved a !llo~t apropos en-Felix Mendelssohn's Strina Octet
core. ~1th Gondek s nch toi:ie<olon in E-flat Major, Op. 20, received the
.plumbtng the pathos of this lovely same high-quality musicianship from
lament. violinists Tamara Seymour James
Cellist Ofra Hamoy and pianist Val Manin. Yana Xi and Paul Etti.,-;
Underwood. also guest anists, de-.. ·iolists Stewan Pharis and Steven
livered polished. coordinated playing Wright: and cellists Lise Stallcup and
in support of Gondek . Harnoy made Kyungok Park. Kudos especially
the most of her expressive op-must go out to ~ymour's preciK
ponunities in the ~avel and~ es-intonation. sm~th .phrui~ ~nd
pecially. Massenet pieces. exudtnl a unforced yet dom1natm1 pro,J«taon,
beautifullv lush.-vibrant tone. Under-and 10 both cellists' very upreuive
wood provided an unshowy yet firm support and countermelodics.
Dina Merrill lends class to 'Caddyshaclr. ll'
By BOB THOMAS that there was indeed a pan that was minute replacement for
'111 1'1' •~.,.., JUSt right for me. So I went. and ended Dangerfield. who starred
Rodnev
in the
Merrill LOS ANGELES _Summer mov-up with the job. · original "Caddyshack ... -..'\1c~l'n!r~R'd'toilnchhe-~~,.ft:-. -and-+-... he ....... 1s..----4'lfo'"u"'nnotd M"'a n a puzz emen .
patrician beaut~ Dina Merrill among the president .of the count') club. "I never could figure out when
such comics as Jackie Mason. Dan Jackie Mason s d;aughter and ~~r Jack it: was putting me on41cid when he '\ykroyd and Chen Chase in "Cad-daughter are best fnends. and !a~k1e s wasn ·1. .. ~he said. "He's very straight:
dvshack II." ·. daughter wants ~er father to JOIR the he looks at you and talks with this
· Memll herself is cool about it: countf) club. Hes a far-out character senou~ face. He doesn ·1 eve n twitch.
.. After all I worked With Jerry Lewis": who wants to develop all the land "First \OU think he's putting you
not to mention ''I'll Take Sweden" around t.he cou~try club. Needle-ss to on. Then he looks so serious you ~ith Bob Hope. say. tel"fl~le .. things happen when he decide no. he-1sn'1. That's when he's
When she ·~'3S approached by' · tnes to JOtn. · ~01cha . .\II of a "5udckn you see the
Warner Bros .. she ad mits. "My initial Mason 1s the veteran comic whose twitch. and ~ ou say. 'I've been had.'
reaction was that they'd found the caree-r zoomed with his one-man "He's a lot of fun . but he was kind
wrong person. My agent assured me Broadway sho'<'. He was a last-ofbon.'d wnh the fi lm. He kept saying.
·' Starting August 1st
'You real!\' like this?' I said. 'Yeah.' and he said. "Boring!' He couldn't
understand wh h had lo do iLover
and over. and he missed that feedback
from an audience ...
Nothing seems to penurb Dina
Merrill. She maintains her cool
serenll\' in all sit uations. and laughter
comes ·easilv to her. Her career has
been amazingly varied. considering
the fact that she has never had to
suppon herself.
She was born 'with· ·a ptatinum
spoon. the daughter of Edward F.
Hutton and Marjorie-Merriweather
Post oft he cereal fonune. Though she
obvious!) wanted for nothing. she
"as determined to make her own
name in life. Born Nedinta Hutton
!her parents expected a boy to be
called Ned). she chose the acting
name of Dina Merrill.
"I guess the work ethic comes from
my parenJs." she observed. "My
father was~ very hard-working guy.
and my mother in her own wa y .waS.
too. II was always just dri lled into _.Jl).f.:.:. -
Her parents were unprepared for
their onlv child to be an actress. "There would be total disbelief when
I came hoine and said. ·1 got the best
job!' This kept goi ng on. then I got
married and ret ired and they said,
'Whew! That's over now. She can do
what she should do: be a · wife and ·
mother.' And I did. but then I figured
out I could do both.·:
Dina was married first to socialite
Stanle~ Rumbaugh with whom she
had a son. Stanley Jr .. and a daughter.
Nina. and then lo actor Cliff Rob-
enson. with whom she had a daugh-
ter. Heather. They have been separ-
ated. and a di vorce is expected in the
fall .
Her career has encompassed films
("Operation Petticoat." "Butterfield 8"). theater ("A ngel Street." "Any
Wednesday") and television ("Roots
II.'' "Hot Pursuit"). Two years ago
TODAY'S
NEWS
TODAY
In newsracks by 3 p.m.
llily,illt
RU Ff ELL'S<
UPHOLSTERY llC.
........ c.rs .....
1122 -M.W .. CllTI IUA-Ml,1151
she made her debut in musical
comedy. playi ng Broadwa y and tour-
,.. ing with "On YourToe-s." She is now
a panner in a film company. Green -
room Enterprises. and has appeared
in its first film. "Twisted.'' with more
in the works.
Dina II I ID a 9Celle from
.. Caddyaback D."
"I was very fonunate that I did have
everything I wanted handed to me on
a silve-r platter. so to speak. But I also
had good training from both .-rents
about the work ethic. about the fact
that I was lucky. as they wtre.
"°"' ITlltO ltG IUStNHI fN J ,,, .. , ... , ..
TNf GIUT OUTllOOIS INI ,,. ..... , ... ... ,.,...
,, 14J 642-4333
Home Delivery
'°"' • -· _.., COMaNG JO AMlmCA 411 ,,,,..,,. .... ldt .....
F**3
"9an ... : .= ...... .::-=
?'Mlllt-4111 ""' -..... ,.._. .,,... ... .., ...... ~·· .. ..,.... "" ~-------1 !!!1Wf9'11DDll!9 ~C..11-~-··u
_.._
UC ... JO_,,.,..,.
aothl m•WtMW
iiiii"'CllCUIT 2 .... --------
W 1111 :a--.......... .......... _
Community News
Along the Coast
• • f
c.. .......... ,...,.~ .....
-....... , .... " ,. lllfft<lly
~DEN'S
EDDIE MURPHY ' ~~CA 41uEBI
llJ9L ANAJ0~Pl.1l• 0 "'_f"_.,......_ .. .,....,, ..... _
.... ..,_I _ ........... ...... ·--.. ... ~·--..... . ~------· _.._ .... ----·-·=·= ..... .._ .......... -... -,.... ..,...,,. .. ,_
·-......... ....., ·=--•=--.... ...... .......... _ ... ....
From her New York base, she
de votes her ene~ies to such causes as
the-Juvenile Diabetes Foundation
and the Kennedy Center for the
Performing Ans. She also is the only
woman on the board of directors of
the Shearson Lehman Hutton bro-
kerage firm .
Reflecting on her heritage. she said:
that a lot of that had to be put
into the world. to help other
get a start and to be fonunate,
their way."
New shows for Smothers~·
pams of the 1960s. but tbey wert
firrd in 1969 for their controvenial
political satirn.
llE-.... ....
'
. : ' . . .
'
ina -who will return to the cb~h
July 27 as one-half of a strina duo -
especially displayed a clear, .,Ure tone
and tmotional dtpch in his main
mtlodin duriaa sucb tenderly
DMIOml tections. Tht bnd "' all Four pfaym was i~mlanced
throupout the work, wli1eh closed
with a It~ retorn to the
t~tuous and bult.lina mood of ti~
opCftUll-By subtly yet firmly pusbina each
otbtt and maintainins tM cotanive-nru which chal'IC1erized the tntire
performan« -wbettby tM inwv-
OrMge CoMt DAILY PK.OT/..._ J4///I/ 11, _.
menu ~ like t<>ur individual
tributarits of one ~ river -tbt muuciam IUltlined the ncitemenl
and drivt of that final eection to iu
viaorous tnd.
Craia Giblon and cellist Alan Parktr
-conchaded with a fint Defformance
of Ralph Va&ean Wilfaams' Slriaa Qaanftift O Minor ( 1909). The piece
was inspired by MaW'ice Ravel's only
~· Dtrl'onned eartieroa this Sea.I h Chamber Music Festival writs
of concerts.
,illb Mall for 'Bold On to tlie Nights'
Althoup perfonnanca of the pro-aram 's two major worts which flanked .. Musk of the Fai,.. wemt't
bed in themselvH. they fttt much
weak.er t»'. comparison. ltobnt
Schumann s Strina Quartet No. 2 in F .
Major. Op. 41 . No. 2, bepn ~uaie
ly but undistinauisbedly in the allt-
gro": had tttrit>k syncltronization of
pans. particularly in tM tradina of
motives between thtinstrumtnts. in
the slow "andante. quasi variazioni" r· .. .in the manner of variations");
finally jelled with buoyancy and
solidarity in the fast and furious
··scherzo: presto"; and lost a littlt off
the momentum but ~nerally Upt up
with the spirited proceedinp of tht
finale (allegro motto vivace).
The ensemble problems which
plaiued pans of the Schumann were
mostly absent frdm the Va~n
Williams. save for the slow Ro-
mance" mov~nt, which d,...cl
and threatened -but never quite
manqed -to crumble. The mOlt
outstandina portions wert the min.
uct-and-trio movement, with its in·
fectious rhythms and trippinatY
• catchy melodies, and the final. haid-
drivina section of the ··finale: rondo
capriccioso" movement. which per-
formance surpassed that of the end of
"Music to the! Fair .. in fiery ~sh and
unbridled enthusiasm.
IJTlleA111ma.tPrw " Tht foUowina are the top record
hits and leadina popular compact
discs u the)'. lt>PQf in tbi1 wcet•1
issue of Billboard mapzine.
Copyriaht 1988, Billboard Publi-~~.ns, Inc. Reprinted with per-m1S11on.
TOP &.Pl 1."Hnteri." Def LA9Nrd (Mercury)
2."0Ul12" Ve11 H.-CWWMr .,._,
J.'"Olrtv Danclne' Soundtredl" (RCA)
•." AllNtlte tor Destruction" '""" & .... (Gelfeft)
S. "F ellfl" Geortl MlctlMI C Columllle l 6.'' ... Wlltl II" S....,. Wlftwood (Vlrfln) > 7."Trecv ~.. Trecv . C,..._ rlllllr•) l.''Slrotitlr Tllen Pride" Sede IElllkl •:•ONn UO l!ld Sly Allfl" ......_. <Ellllmel 11. "Sann from !tie SOUIMldl'' Ina ...,.-.,&INR.,..<ltCA)
. . . •. ! .
1t"Mlr9 'Olrtv OeftciN' ,.,..... .. CRCAI 12." .... ""L.ooW" Glertl ltf!M'I .. _ ....... iMedllle (Ellie l
. -1988 ·1111 .VII LSC
S 1. DELIV:ERS~
~n~~~
[l§ •• I
LEISE llY UilU ••llY II STiii •m IWIY Fii llLY 11 ....
L••lng Maugen -Vic Manzo or Don fleckf
umllil)
COUMT*Y IMOLIS l."Set 'Em U. Jo." VtKt1 Goldlll (Coium«lle)
2."Don'I We AM Hne Ille ltltfll" ltldly Veft Shelton ( COlumlllal
S."a.DY llur' Ge«ge Streit (MCA) •."Don't Clow Your EYn" Kellfl WllltteY (lt(A)
S.''Sundn Klftd of Lo'le" •eoe Mdlltlre (MCAI
6."lluett E'lft lt1 Tu11" •nllnl HNrt
(ltCA)
7."Ttle w.-rr· Eddie •.-i11 <•CA) l.''Glwn end T.urt" Sd\uyter, KftOllloell
8lld ,llckMtdl (#TMI
t."t'• Glw You AM My Lowe Tonletlt" ....,,,.,
Ir°'" IMCA·Curtll
10.''Slle Oonn't Crv AtlVmote'' ~
ICOlufMlel
11."Glve • Lilll• Love'' TN Juddl <•CA·
Curtll
12. "I Stilt leti.ve" L• Gfleftwooel (M(A)
The Y saye Strini Quartet -
named in honor of the Belgian
violinist-composer-conductor
Eugene Ysaye (18S8-1931) and, in
addition to Sondertina. ~nsistina of
sttond violinist Jean Huao. violist
Law Offices Of
The next concen in the Seal Beach
festival. which is free. is Wcd~'s
piano recital b'' Eduardo De o,
who wi II ~rform wor~s by
Bttthoven. Chopin. Scarlatti and
Ginastera
Starting Augu1t l1t .. -R·USSELL S. ~KERR
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY PERSONAL INJURY LAW
(714) Ml-4121
HomeDeHweay
.. f "'' f .... f"
" ~ -A • " • "
' ~ 1 • ~
ATTORNEY FEES
0 FRH CONStl TATION
0 FE.E BASED ON i OF
RE COY£ RY
· 0 NO FEE CHARGES
l.Wlll CASE
COMPl.E TEO .
lllily Piii
Community New•
Along the Coast
=~= 5ce-l:tl-11:15
CG•llTO*..-CA --lcJNtl.11:15
><11 1oj' ll'f \~ ..... w ...
~ ... ~ .... 1'-4.1' ·~>/I.}
.. ; .... A "'' '•
--. '' I • ' ....
. '
ALL INJURIES
0 AUTO/AIR/CYCLE
0 MALPRACTICE
0 SUP & FALL
0 WORK RELATED
0 WRONGFUL DEATH
0 UNINSURED MOTORIST CLAle1
15~ Dllcout to Seaior Cltbnl
BOUSE CAL~ IF NEEDED
531-.5900
Servil16 AU of Oran,e County
J
.. (
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writina in mettnc:e to tbc WOllllD wbo wanted to have another~ bUt
her hutband llid, ••ThJee is enoUlb."
YOU saaeRed that her IJUlbucf tel
coun1ell111-You eo•ta be kiddi111-.. 111 'l.Mlal Twelve yan llO my wife wanted
another baby and I said. "Six is
cnouab." Ifs. a -aood lhi111 .I. Ml.:
adamant: A few months later Ille
decided that beina a wife and IDOlber
was "too ~~nina. .. Sbe wan~ to .. "• dlllll. llJ • 11a •• _.1.-..
be a free spant. The wo~ um~ .. • • ••• 1111,....11. ... .,._ ..... took off and left me to raa1e tbc u ,__ ef lrYli& 1 ,._ It ... ..a child~n. ~ 6 t~ 16. I did.a~ ........ : .. .-....... 1...._1 aooc1 Job of 11. with tbc bele or me .. ,..,. 1,... .. •,... ...
older ones, but1 ldon~ ~ Df your WM 1tu •lie • •• wateldllt answer. 'Ann. t . 1t wa H•••• ei• 1 a .... .,......
one of i,our bet1er rapoa1e1 -A ........... c:1 .... t.11eea ... -. Psmo~NT VIEW IN LONG ~ ... ......,.' .
DEAR VIEW: Y•---'t ... ..., From Modesto, Calif.: A founb
Me. ReM • baby? Is she nuts? Overpopulation
Hello, Ann Landen: AR you tbere? bas become a critical alobaJ problem .
I mean ALL "there? You told &bat Wurcrunninaoutorozone.cleanair
cuckoo lady who wanted a fourth and drink.i~ water. We are depletina
·child, "Women like you make won-our forati and our national re-
dertul motheo.. .. Wmneo!-Obv.ioutlyl sources; People are dyina of mM-
she is compulsive about motberbooa. . lion. Nobody needs a founb child in
Such women don't mother -they liaht of these facts.
•t11at•A1 .............. .......
New Orteans: In m~ 15 ye9r1 ot
pncticina psydliauy, I have never seen a situation when everytbi111 ... perfect e~ the one .,. that the
Ctient focUted · on. -11•s like 'the
tiered wife who ·~ "Our mar-~ would be .. woidelfUI if ml ·
h"*nd didn't beat me ev,ry njpt.
Your connpondent claims that her
life would be ideal if she bad a founb
child. Can it be. that the woman'11elf-
wonb depends on havin& someone
youna and hel~ who is totally
deg:."::!'t on bet? . · y.., ewn.,••••• wu ... ..._.._ ... wnte,'"AllMW .......... '= ........ ..
... ••• arey .... ..,.... &e ... flla'1."'l'llere'1-. ......... ...
.................. P• -.e MD II , • ., .. .e ••• , ............. .. ............. .,.,. ........ ., ...
~ • a.e wt ea•lhr ..... u a fadler ....... female .....
&e sue a .leetM ~·
smother. You need a vacation, old
girl. -TUlSA. .
Fr .. 1 .,......_, lewa: fte W. =
wilil Gree ddNna ... ·= HneU, "EIDflJ NVMrJ, .
R«hesm N.Y.:-1....-:peuible tha
she wants babies rather than chil-~ren? Does she yearn to be_a
incubator or a mother? If motherina
Prem New Ban11: WMJ a ...,, is her primary desire. she already has
IMWer! 0..'t ,.. bew ... , -• plenty of opponunity with · three .......... ..._,. ...... .,.~ children. .
~~~~i-rt1Lib ........ ...,., .... ~---___,....,
Had ... • Hart. r• sm ..,.., 1 ~
I
~ lw tlletr ... .,_. Soo-eo, dear readen, IUt was a '!'My Wlli iii~ -iiiilpleef,..,. wea•,-.u.~1111. ~ .:IUe.,,..u.. fer ..... J•1t ,. .. ~e lt•mltle pie ... ,,. eat It.
THIUY•J91J It UBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 22): Dia deep fDr information.
·Al\IES (March 21:-A'pril 19): Your powers of"' read and wnte. communicate with relative in midst of
discrimination pay journey. What appeared out of reach is suddenly handed
dividends. You'll be you on silver platttt. Romance plays dominant role.
askcdtoorpniu,to ·SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll set what you
check lepl status of 5,, •. n want in connection with speculation, money. friends,
endeavor, to meet career. business. Ker is to know exactly what is required.
deadline. Emphasis family member wil help followina initial disqreement. also on strona love o c e I at ions hip . . 1111. SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22-0ee. 21): Look beyond the
Capricorn in pie-immediate. realize all that aJitten is not gold. That cliche
ture. could save vou time.money, embarrassment. Someone is
TAURUS(April 20-May 20): What bad bdd you b9dt "double dealing. .. Superior will test your knowled&e.
is removed -cash flow resumes. Communication C~PRICO~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis o,i ~~er,
received from afar, verifies views. adds to ~: authonty, deadhne, pressure of added-rtSl>Ons.bihty.
Romantic involvement stimulates creative proc:ns. Aries Long-distance communication relates to education.
involved. . money. travel. publishing. Cancer native plays para-
Complete televlelon ....... Ill 8•111,.a TY Plot.
l . ;.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Mystery is solved, what mount role.~ . B B h
hadbttnprohibitcdwillbemadeavailable.You11have AQUAJUUS.(Jan.20-Feb. IS):You·llfinishimpon--1•~rot er's ot a camera backstage view, a~ to confidential information. Fresh ant assagnment:you'll locate lost article. you could also . _ __ _ _ ----
stan indicated, along with ··new love." Leo featured. realize that .. rul love" is on the horizon. Legal barrier to ---=--4~1'-=:::.;__~__:::a..:::__..=..-=-=.=..:=-:=--=--==:;__;::....;::;___;,._ ___ · unc 2+-Juty 22). VourdoU'"-bU~lbO-~u-1 -..o ... b-a""in,..lilt&fu--1wdsinmrdved:"ttbti ft1U18 prolriinen y. .
li ving quarters, life style, finances will be eradicated. Take · flSCa (Feb. 19-March 20): Protect 1mqc, imprint You 're not going to believe this, 1
unonhodox step. rise above fean, suspicions. lack of style, maie (resh stan in different direction. Spotli&ht live on this quiet little street where no
confidence: Rdative .impans l'Cf'linent information. continues on partnmhip. marriage. special d()(uments.· · more than 60.000 cats travelina
Aquarian involved. Youn~ person talks about career. money. love. h's Leo. bumper to bumper bum out theirfint
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good news received · gears trying to inch their way to the
rqarding income, financia~ status. royalties. Social IF JULY 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc traffic hght. We're talking speeds of
activity accelerates, invitation ~ived concerning independent. creative, sensual, stubborn. Current cycle l S to 20 miles an hour. tops.
There:s· _ anothtt as~ to ~
tonure of camera rie:W. A -few weea-.
ago, I thought I slw a flash. It CoUlt
have been the li&ht &lancing off the
chrome on my outsiae minor. ~it
could have been my watch pickifta up
a aJint of sun. But was I sure? I looKed travel. facellent for addina to wardrobe. Slsittarian hi&hlights greater awareness of spiritual values. ability to Every· mornin& at 7:30. I join this
figures prominently. heal ~motional · bruise. Leo. Aquariu.s people play gridl~k cara~an . ~·t ~y ~ay to· an in the mirror and·what I saw was not a
VDlGO(Aui. 2J.;Stpt. 22):'1dea submitted sil weeks-·important roles·in your life. Yl>U are·sensitive; psychic ac"rob1cs class. Havmg1ust rolled out
ago will now bear fruit. Cyde hip, circumstances are and can be succnsful in dealing with public, especially of bed. I barely know what I am doing
.. pl'.Ctty -~I. A.pale. cplodess WO~
. . .. · W11h. unimportant eyes, a naturaJ bp
reversed and you"ll correct mistake. You're on more solid youn1people. You are a natural entertainer and excellent or where I am 4oing it. C?re • ..,one whit a~ut yo~r good. line, a matched set of IUIPIC under
side . Arc the)'. aom1. to_1t\'.e you a nett eye. and a-bis piece of hair ground. you"IJ be given added responsibility and more host. Travel, creaffvity. flirtation indicated for remainder .Now. here's the unbelievable part.
money. of July. October rn~morable for you in J988. . The city has •seen fit to install· a chance . to moa~ten yo11r hps and stickina up at the crown. She loobd
mousse your hair? And what .about .. t6o sick to drive. _ camera radar system. The way it
works is your car speeds by and a·
policeman in a station wqon snaps
your picture. A few days later you
receive a picture of yourself at the
wheel of your car with a clear view of
your llcense plate, along with a J'ldar-
calculated printout of your speed.
those of you who close your eyes ·
when your picture is taken? How do I kept viJjl over my mailbox for the -
you think that's JOillJ to play with next two weeks, nearly making mytelf Bedtime rolf'tlne helps sleep some slick prosecutor an traffic coun? ill with anxiety.
. Those women who ritualistically are 'Jes$ ~ined to insomnia than
take ofTtheir makeup before bedtime those w~~i-:8on't. So says a man of · ~ Is this America or what? How dare
~
AUTO FACTS
science. Jt s not the cold cream that
puts them-.!,,'!. slctJ. he theorizes. but I "M. the routine.~ off the day's pace. L. .>
A cab driver is more likely than a
police officer to die of a gunshot
wound.
Q. Where was the first concrete
road in America?
A. Woodward Avenue in Detroit.
Motorists came from hundreds of
miles to drive on it. Some went home.
Bo YD
About the great stock market crash
of 1929. please note: The suicide rate
was hiJher durins the six months
before 1t than dunn& the six months
anyone take a picture of me without ACROSS 57 Antleoldnl
makeu~! This is a blatant violation of ., 51 Offtce dlrtl
my civil rights. Where is the ACLU 1 Custody eo ~
when you n~ them? ·1f they can : = =· :; ~-defend the rights of Nazis to as-14 To_-:.. :"~
semble. then wny can't they come to 15 P•legr..-l3 -: Fr.
thedefenseofmorningpcoplewhodo .....,. :: t:=' 09r9 .
not want a portrait of themselves at 11 Mr. Aoot • IMllllMle
that ungodly hour? 17 8ot1e 11119 17 CFl'a -~
Where in the Constitution· does it 11 Height: Pf'lf. DOWN
say ... You have a right to be photo-11 Copel
gr1hed against tour will. Crow's feet 20 Addict 1 ...,._
an facial chenil e marks may be used ~ = · orotuberence
against you. Retouchina is det\ied. 24 Orient 2 ~ •
One little computer proaram Proofs arc non-nqotiable." I ask you, 21 ....._ a Hindu~
prompts you to answer a series of Steroids bulk up an athlete's mus-is nothina sacred? Is this what my 21 ....0 unit 4
11
= after it.
questions about your life's ex-cles. that's clear. but do they also anceston bouaht liberty bonds for? 21 PunlaMd
~
perien~ and body measuRmef'!tS, make said athlete more agressive? All of you sfiould be as outrqed as 13 8lr W....,.. -7 "Eglldt": Ir. :tf:;-(:IMm-t~fU-.la..1C1a-<)J...IC>1U1lJIC..reaami-..seime--.4Q~~~ontend~.-That~.'.thil4a~o-..__~l~a~m~.~A~l~l~o~¥!-~w~~~~·~~·~··0•~·~rJ011r--!~iitlll,....__~~~~UI for you: plus your age and weight. get~m tendency increases mea,1ur-nightgowns under your raineo1ts 37 lllcworm t By
"' lf11l1l1t .... , ...
Owners probably pay less 1tttfltion ID
their automatic transm.SS.Ons tNn to
any other part of their cars. This is .ost
hkely ~ause 11 1s the Inst u1ldlfllood ·
portion of the automoblle. Whether tlley
understand 11 or not. CM owners lllollld
tollow certain low·cost tr.,....
maintenance procedures in or• to noid
tuture heh-cost o~. fwst. Ult
tr1nsm1sS10n fluid Ind filter sllouN llt
.cha~ wittl mry fifth oil thlntl. Of
every l~.000 mills. Next. dnftf'S sflould
make a habit of "*"" ttlett tr1111-
l'lllSSIOll ftltld. s lewl llld color .... OllCt
1 month. The flutd IS rid .i.en new. W it
.oean brown °' Slllels blrnt. tal to
the auto technlc1111. Nwys chic• tht
fluld lewei wflllt the '""" IS ..,. llld ,..... Check the OWllll''s lllMllll for
tM procedltrt, and discuss lllY io.M condltioM Wlltl the teclWliclllt. .
If JOI fltl the trlflSlllissioil ...,... ti
sip, or if the car doesn't .... ID tMt
pr~. fir1t e•• the W IMI • ~. ,,. 1tttnbon ti ...
prol!IMll Clll .. pr\'lftt Ult .....
...... ,..rs. ""' It C&f •• Alli. ... ,. ,.,., ·-......... .. fof ,_ =t• 1t. Tel ..... ,
Wt'rt ....... -MA .... Cllll. "'* .....
tried it. ft printed: .. You are a born abl" in two o ut of three steroid usen. . taking your kids to school-rebel. Ali 38 A_.... 10 voe. In
leadttofstronacharacter. intelli1ent. they say. ofJou women who arc runnina late 31 ..._I'• 11 Hllppan witty. and attractive to the opposite an are goin1 to put on your eyes 40 Maged 12 ~
tel. Your qe: 417 yearL Your weiaht: Bear in mind. 32 pounds of you is when you get to the office, nse up. Do ~ gr.'8 _;.. ~ ~ apoea ·II IClftcl of._
1.896 pounds." skeleton. if typical. you think thete offiOO"S are 1oin1 to 41 TV 2l P••• 31 tlll*llled
440..., 27Dl .. Dled:1e=
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, u South
you hold:
•AQI QKQltSG OAS •3
The biddiq hu proceeded:
Nerdl 1.-t 8Gea11 W• ... l-• 1
What action do you take?
A.-Sinc:e panncr is a paued hand,
you should suppreu any slam ambi·
tiom you miaht have Uct. Al a.mat-
t• or fact, the opponents could
have a reuonably dltllp lllerlfioe,
and you ·miaht not ewa have a
pme. AU in all, a jump to four
beuu does your hand ;..-ice.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, u South you
hold:
• K1 <;> &1174 ¢ AUi •11.1
Your rilbt-hand OptlDW op191
t11e lliddlna wklt oae ..... .,...
...... do ,.,. ... ,
A.-11•1 • doll dtcllhll ··---~--1111.Wldt _,, -........... _, .... __ .....,to,.., .. .., ...
die ... darw IUlill, we ...,.._ I ... ........ .
... Homo..... 21 c.rllr . . .
47 ~ AtN • a. . : .... ...... ........
your diamond frqment and tnp. M "* ..... liahtina your Club lhortneu. lid
three diamonds.
Q.S-Both vulnerable, u South you
hold:
•1'11'5 QAllM OAtQ •1
Tbe bidcUna hu proceeded:
N..at r..t IMdt W•
8CCion c1o JOU CU.T I • Diii t
A.-Tllll dme ,_.. choke 11 be-Whit acaion do JOU tabT
tween one ao tnamp ud two di&-A.-Tllin an thole who beUl¥t
IDODds. If ,_ c1o 1me a ,._, 1t•a tbll a ~bit In tlalt ~uadoll dl-
·mon HkelJto be ID• anmp • .._. m. suppon for l*tDlr s IUit. Wt
JOU need.., ... trlcts. ti... ... donotqne.OurplliloeopllJll ...
diemoada, .... JOU MW9 to tab JOU lhow al IOod la.di wllll I
l l . 86cl Olll -....... • ,.. .... .,,... ..............
Q.4-NlkMf ........... u Soum
,. llold:
·•AGIN OAQll OAIG •I n.·....., ... pra~111hll: ................ . ........... ... J Q .....
,.. for,.,...,..,,_ ....
.,. It -'tlle .... raad.
1 t
14
11,_w~ Truall
City ... Mo*
UPrn 41A....,
• .._._.. 41 ltrUUDll• Mflllr
•CrWMr
IO"-now
11~
12()1
U 'Grelllllle
... Tll
II Dl1$111•
• -·· ~ lim
13
,..
I
! .. .
-. . . :-. . . . !'-.
. ,.
. -Orange CoMt DAJLV PILOT/~ "-'iy-TI. 1111 Al
TD ...... y by 811 Keane Dt TD &SACDU by Steve Moore BLOOll COUJfTY
ClllC1J8
1-1r-..-...~~---
"Who messed up "Not me..'.'
all my stuff?" "Not me."
llAIUIADUKE by Brad And~son
0 "··-----~··
~ M.dJdn't .. .u..:nt....con:imereill6---l--t
-about this deHcioua dog food!"
•DE MINI MUS MON
CURAT LE>'~·
OAlll'ISLD ·
;:.TUllBLSWBSD8
I
~·~--
,.,.
Suddenly, the-obnoxious man with the k'ritat·
Ing air horn was gone and calm was restored
. to Section E.
DSNRl8 TD llE!fACE
by Hank Ketcham
l
)
I i
I 1·18 •
~
.. •ls rr W>MM' .ns NW&at ~~· ns Lees?'
7-I
by Charles M ._ Schutz
IT1S A 6000.TMtN6 BECAUSE
MV PRACTICE 15 AS· ..
TRIFLIN6 AS TMEV COME ..
by Jim Davis
•
GAMIN AND PATCHES
%
~ 7-18
FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PAJllDtR
~FT!:"' OAOPPINu Aeeev OFF AT
S PENCE"' FARMS.
SUS AN IS
I HAPPILY SURPRISED
\N H E N DAVID ASKS
1 TO DRIVE HOME
\NITH HER!
'· ··.
~ B£'f I i..t5 ! t'M JlJS T .
ABOUI m-mKE Off: roR
-n.IE DEMOCRA1lC. NMiONAL
CDNVENilON WMERE I 'LL
BE ON 1H£ FUX>R AS A
· D£~EGA'TE. FOR $E.NA10R / N~ VAL.£.
•• c.
by Add•son
BESIDES, HE NIEb6 /J\ ~T~
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNetty
by Harold Le Doux
; .
·.
·.
. .
DAILY PILOT Tom Tait lntr:,n1roR
· Pau1Schlo .. uc.ed ..
DafJy Pflot ~er to the
comm . the . . un1gne alond th wspaper
t5 e oast.
.. .
.·
'•
• , .
' e -
\
... )
.. ~ ttOO-Uf6€l15·-_--
NEIGJiB9R ucher enfoyed ·
reporter l{atYgWountafn \l:aUe~ .
rneetfn d payne (Jeft) an
rgSid_ents ~u _ J. E~yJe._
~ . -fdents Eva McGann
·. coSTA:MES-A re.~dfiigs e ach Jeft our.
· (JeftJ and Ann nla. copy of the
booth with a complJme ary Dally Pilot.
Thanks to all who
stopped by and said
hello._We were P-lease_<;l
to meet.you and hear
your ~omments about
the Baily Pilot-.
AovERTISiNG'S~~· carter onen;u
m umentarr cople!I of
the '8al~ Pl\ot to Fair-goers·
..
MONDAY. JULY 18, 1988 ·
. rn •• w
01-rk gives surging
Angels another boost
By lUCllAllD DUNN
........ C.::SJ¢ t I
The d«ision to recall right-hander
Terry Clark from Edmonton could
cause a few touah decisions for the
Ana.els in thr future.
1"he fron1 office will need to make a
roster adjustment when Dan Petry
and DeWayne Buice become avail-
able to pitch. The way Clark pitched
Sunday. the job of <ktennininJ who
will stay-won't be easy. -
Oart made hi s bid to stay asound
with a solid ei&ht-inningefTort against
Detroit to lift his record to 2-0 before
a crowd of 36.030. .
"He has done onr helluva job since
he has been called up,' Angels
Man•r Cookie Rojas said after
Clarratrd lhe Angels de(ealed tlie
Tigers. 4-0. to movr l{)lh games back
of division-leading Oakland.
"Today. he shut them out for eight
innings. and 84!1inst that club. that IS
not easy to do. ·
Tile .c:IJedale
HOMIE
Tonight-Toronto, 7:35 P.m
Ju1v 1._TMonto, 7:35 P.m.
Julv 2~TMonlo. 7.35 P.m.
Jutv 21-ldle
Julv 22-Cle11eland, 7:JS o.m
Jutv n--<:le¥91end. 7:05 o.m_
Jofr?t-<ievNnct. l:OS o:m.
• All ll•mH on KMPC <7101
stnes. 3-1 . Thr Anttls ha,·e won e.Pt
of the last nanr St'n~. ·
"Beating Dt-troll three out of four
arn't too bad." said RoJas. "The club
1s pla\lng ve f') well . I don't think the
(.\II-Star) break hun them at alt"
Pennant fever. or a!> dose to it as the
Angels have been all )ear. is back in
.\naheirn .
"Thro'4tng a !thutout toda) acts UI right bark on trark ·· 1>a1d Clark. who
walked ont' and strurk out thrtt.
Clark. "'ho allo .... ed JUSt five hits.
pitr hed for RoJ a!> last wintrr in the
Dom1n1ran Repubhr Ila Romana).
"I k no.,.. "hat he can do." said Rojas.
··He lost 1-0 1hrl'c limes. so he didn't
ha\ ea 101 of su ppo n. But hr pitched
well."
Clarie was 4-6 la t '4lnlt"l' wtth a 2.3-7---
ER .\ tn q; inning!>.
"I had godd romman'1 of my
rhange-up and slider toda) .... Qark
said. "For ffil' to thro w a good pme
last 21 ~? us right bad. "'here we want to
The scorde~s game was brokt'n up 0c>'4nan hl'I ·d make it IA tile eighth inn1nt-&.~rt·aft-De.wri--..-e~1 ,~e~n!.!!n!.!.!g~t~t.~ga~m!!.e~-wi~n!!n~ina~~bl~o~w~~11
1ng. "ho lashed a sangk to sco~ two "1th an an off-balance s-. ang on a low
runs ofT Detroit stop~r Make Hrn-slider from Henneman.
neman after sta ner Frank Tanana lrft Detroit's Gold Glove second
the game with a shutout and the ba~ baseman. Lou Whitaker. fumbled a loaded.
~ tlae ~en w1a·t1ae opener ID 8aa-
daJ • doable.._der ••eep onr ClalcaC•·
The Angtls (44-47). ·once apin Chall Da' 1~ added a two-run
within three pmcs of the .SOO mark. double as the .\ngels battrd around an
havewoneight ofninrand-20oftheirC>1he inning to \I.In the four~game
grounder offthe bat of Dick Schofield
to stan·the rail). Whitaker recovered
on the pla~. but has throw to first
Dodgers sweep, ptish lead to seven
Stubbs~ three-run homer,
sax·s RBI single key hits
front. We've made i lot of strides in the last four staner Shawn Hillrgas for the v1rtory. Jay Howell
days. Bui ~e haven't done anythina yet. We're pitched the ninth for his 10th save.
lookina at (today) in St. Louis." The Dodgers made it 5-2 in the ninth on Jeff
With 1wo outs in the ~vcnth innjna of the Hamilton's two-run si ngle. sconng Su and
nifhtcap. Chicago center fielder Mitch Webster Gonzalez.
· . misplayed Jose Gonzaln's line drive into a thrtt-The Cubs o~ed the second game with two
CHICAGO (~P) -:-Los An,eles M~nqer ba~ error. Sax followed with a line sinale to ri&ht runs in the first. With two out. Mark Grace walked.
Tommy I:-asorW! hked ll!St about everythana he ofTrclirver Les Lancaster, 4-S, for a l-2 lead. Vance Law doubled. and Jen) Mumph~y hit a
.,.. al Wnglcy ~1eld on Sunday. · . . . . "We got the hits when we needed 1hem this two-run si ngle. .
Steve Sus ~~t, run-sconna sanaJe series." Lasorda said. ..The Cubs· wettn't T he Dodgers tied It in the second on Mike sna~ a scventh-1nn1nJ tie as the Dodaen beat". ·outplayed or outclassed. They had a chance to win Davis' second home run .of thr St'ason. a two-run
the .91acqo Cubs. S-2, for a ~weep of the every ~l~eti!';e~~ts and they didn't." .drive into th..uilb.J-fic:ld blcacllcrL__ _ _
cloubleheadtrand t~fl~ Knet. . . . "'Th ~rttlti~litfTOrm~cs.-..... _ -1n-thi first pmr. Chicago-startrr Jeff Pico
In the first p~e. f~kUn ~tu~ h1L~ pmcb and have scored only 22 runs tn thcu last I . walked Mike Scioscia to o~n the ~vrnth. but ~~na htr~rc~~~.c seven~ innina to pve the. . . La~~st~f entered lh~ secon~ pmc in. t.hc Sciosti..a ~as cawsht steahn& a.t second. Pico .. l-S.
'the doubleheader sweep moved the C>odJen. se.venth !""'!'II .when sfaner Al Nipper fcft w11h followed by walking Hamilton and Dave
seven pmes ahead of second-place San Franasco sufTness m his nght elbow. .\nderson.
in the National Leaaue West. Nipper. makinJ his fint stan since May 24. Cubs Manager Don Zimmer walked to the
"Sure 1. like our position," laJ.Orda said. allowed three hits and two runs in six innin_p. mound after Pico·!> third consecutive walk. but
.. About four days qo we wett only two pma in Brian Holton. 5-2. worked one innina in relief of decided to let him pitch to Stubbs.
No controversy this time
Griffith-Joyne~ proves mark
. no fluke with two big efforts
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Aortncc Griffith-Joyner
showed her world record in the women's 100-mcter dash
was no fluke Sunday. while venerable Edwin Mows and
resilient Mary Decker Slaney ran outstandina finals races
in the U.S. Olympic Trials.
Griffith-Joyner. who broke the world record on
Saturday with an astonishina clcxkina of 10.49 seconds..
produced the second· and third-fastest times Sunday in
the semifinals and final. .
Fint, she won her .semifinal heat in I 0. 70 .. then she
100k the final in 10.61.
There was much controvmy over her pedonnince
Saturday, bccaust the wind puee lhoMd an un-
diaracteristic 0.00 rcadina. At the same time, the wind
madina at the triple jump aia was over the allowable 2.0
meien per second for rerord consideration.
Th~ was no dispute Sunday.
In the semifinaJs. the wind was a lepl 1.6 metm per
terond and in the.final, it wts 1.2.
In both races. the flasllily attired Griffith-Joyner
broke Juickly out of the blocks. accelerated in mid-nee
aad ~led••)'. fronr n the senufinals. she beat Evelyn sbfonl. wl be.~ tbc Worid record of 10. 76 for five years hem it was
obliterated. Saturday, by a subsaantial marain. Ashford.
the 198-4 Olympic champion. ·wu eecond in I 0.8S.
· · Oriffith·J~s llllfli!' over. Ashford wu tven laisr in tt.e firial. with the former world record-holder tc&nd in 10.81 . . wn.c 10.60 felt the best oflll." Griffith.J~ uid.
.. because it (the 180 comr;tition) was all over.
Owen Torrence, the 917 Pan AmericanGameslOld
• ~'ist.aottbefinalspotontbeOlympicteam, ftnisfiina
thnd an I 0.91. •
' In tbe 400 hurdles. Moses. 32, tbe oldest of the eilht
ftnalists. lhoMd bis youneer competitors that be still 6u
not lost any of his Riwlal tecbllique.
He teized tbc Jead quickly and held it ~t.
ICOrina hit I 73rd vtetory in 1 l l-burdlet rKa;--· -
.
47.45 Moses had run on June 11. 1977.
For Moses. the world record-holder at 47.02 and the
1976 and 1984 Olympic gold medalist. it the founh
conseqative time he had· made the Olympic team. ·
Andre Phillips. the world's NQ. I-ranked hurdler in
1985 and 1986. finished second in 47.SS. while two-time
NCAA champion Krvin Young of UCLA cd&cd David
Pa1rick and Danny Harris for third and the final spot on
the team. •· .
Young was timrd in 47. 72. his career best. with
Palrick fourth in 47. 75. also his penonaJ best. and Harris
fifth in 47. 76.
1 It was the first time that more than three hurdlcn had
broken 48.00 in the same race.
Slaney. the 1983 world champion in the women's
I ,SOO and 3.000 meten, but wbo MVer has won an
Olympic medal. won the 3.000in1:42.Sl. after a spiritied
dutt with Vicki Huber-c>fViUanoq,
Huber. who ran side-by-side with Slaney for a Iona
stretch late in 1he race btf'Oft WU. on the final lap,
finished second in 8:46.48, brakina die col~ate record
of 8:47.35 she set al the NCAA Cbampionshaps in June.
There was a tei'lte strumle b daird between Patti Sue
Plumer ancfSabrina DomfiOder.
The two wtrt nanni1111 ~ ~ &he final
strai&hfaway until t~ elhausted DOrDaCJfef fell about I 0
~ s••ed acaou dMt-finish line and
quickly collapsed. Domhocfer tot up and made it across
the finish line. bul then she also collapled. ·
Both Plumer and Domhoefef wert treated at
trackside, then carried off on 'stretchers. Plumer and
Dornhocfer wett later reponed in aood condition after
ieceivina treatment. "Rtert was one other final Sunday, with 0.ve
Stephens winnina thcmen'sjavelin with a tossof261 feet.
4 inches. on his final attempt.
Brian Crouser and American record-holder Tom
PetranofT earned the other two p4aces on the tam, e11eh
throwint 260-8.
For Slaney. pinina another Olympic berth will aive
her a chance to rideem henelf for tbt cddnted collision
she had with Zola Budd durina t~ 3.000 in &he 1914 Los
~Gama. .
Tiie .clJeduJe
AWAY
-=rooigtll 51. ~ m-'Ll'f
Ju y l ._St Loui,, 5:3S P.m. •
Julv ,._SI. LOYi,, lC>-35 1.m.
July 21-Pllliburt h, •:JS o.m. •
Juty 22-Pitt..,9'\; •:JS o.m. •
Julv 2>-Pilllburllh. 4:05 o.rn. •
July 2~iltsDurllh. 10:35 a.m. •
• On TV, Chennet 11.
• All Nmet on KA9C (1'0).
(Pleue .ee ANOSL8/8S)
Ballesteros
wins third
British title
LYTY H.\M. England (AP)-Scve
Ballesteros of Spain birdied the 16th
hole with the htlp of a magrufict'nt
ll'.01L5bot .lh.a.l bll the. flap11ck. and
\I.On ht~ third Bntash Oprn title b~
t\l.O strokes over Nar k Prict today.
t ··· wa!> ma1r ..p ~ con 1 ion
through the fi nal 18 holes. Wlth Price
and Ballt"!lter~ playing t<>sttber
stroke for stroke unul 16. And it
wasn't over unul Ballestero1
scrambled from behind the I 8th
grttn with another incredable iron
shot to save par with a tw~inch putt.
Ballesteros fi nished at 11-unckr par
273. •llh a .fi nal r.ound of ~undt'r 65.
tbe lo".1.'sl 18 hob of the 'weal~r-'
plagued tQumamcnt.
The Spaniard won bis first o~n
here in 1979. and it was 16th-ho~ heroic~ that hflrd ham to victory thal
11me. 100 .
Pnce. the Z1mba•ean who I~ after
1hr S('('Ond and third rounds. lrft a 12-
foot b1rd1e putt shon and to tlk-nJht
on ~o. 16. he then bogevrd the:' final
hole'. t~ ing for a last-ditch b1rd1e. and
fini shed at ti9-~75
:'I01d Faldo of England. last ~rar's
"inner. shot an r' en-par 71 and
· finished third at ).:under 219 Faldo.
-. ho turned 31 as the open had its first
toda' fi ni sh C\Cr. won last veuwith a
roun·d of 18 pars. but had thret b1rd1rs
and three bogeys th•~ umr.
Two .\mt"ncans. Fred Couples and
G3n Koch. finished at 3-undcr 281 .
&tli shot ~under 68s on thr fi nal cb~. •'Ith Couplrs 5·1lnder bef<>tt
t~krng ~\S at th<' 17th and 18th.
Sand' hie of Scotland. the 1985
r hamp1on ~ho 4'tarted the day at 4-
under par. al~ faded in the late:' going.
1along a hoge,-5 on No. 17 and a double-rogt·~ 6 on the final hole to
finish at 1-undl'r ~83. -.1th a round of
74.
In I Q.,Q, the last lime the o~n was
' tht' Ro,al L\1ham an Annt>S Got f Club. ·c::::ea-""1'+-m=r=ros~was~. '""a'----=--
~~· "car-old \I.ho alrcad) had led the PG . .\ European Tour m money win-
nings but ~1111 was looking for his first
m3Jl1f \'JCIO~
He got 11 1n the o~n that year,-
. pl3~ ing a ~hot out of a pat'k1na lot oa
• the I bth hole for a b1rd1t"-3 and went
on to 'irton
The p:irking lot was out of boudl
this 'l'ar. but Balkstcros never came
har 1't. Tied with Prict at 10.under •
the' tet•d ofTfor thr 16th hok. his tet
shot was n&ht in the middle of die
fa1rwa'. and his second shot aJmoil
was njht m the middle of the bole.
It htt the 'ttclt and st<>Jfpfd de9d.
Blllmfros-1a'PP"d 11' t:-. -attld-~ftl"--'::-9
.. His time of 47:37 equaled the flltnt ti~ .in the
WOltd this year. the 1eventll-..._. in history and was the ·
..._ever nan in the Uniled Sta-. breUifta the mmt of
: ·-Sliiiey. N. was oo y na ocompcte an tnah
the 1972 Games. In 1976. she was iRJured. and in 1980.
she was a victim of the United States-led boycott apinst
&he MOICOW Olympics .
• ,, 1 lookrd bark.
Price. \I, ho hlew a thrtt-shot lmd
\I.Ith m. to pla~ m th~ 1912 open. C4"1C• llM K .......... ,,___ ~-Jefw la oel-
...... after ..... .., .. tM 100-1111 ... ~ ..... ,. didn't blo-. 111h1s tum.
Uceitn ·view squad seeklng repeat. f)f 1985 success
COit all-star team ready
to bid for another title
'
'
.. We bavt C a bit of tndition that 1s
bci1111 uphokled ... Pettrow IUd. "Wt won
tbe Wortd Serif'I in 191S witb. lilerllly, a pat
team ud WC tbiftk tMl WC CU do ihf YIM da~ dais,_, We feel IMI WC ha~ dllM caliber af'1 .............. ..
,· 1lleft 11 -~ .... b * ._. olthe O&aa View ....-nL It is quite ~1dllliccwaf'1 ~ llle111d llllpe
.. , . ,. ,,
Ckun View Hiah School. ~ ii ..
affiliated with t~ prop-am. spons tM fl numbrrofpla~ontheteam. a.t• -a .matter of lositba than privillle, "&ca
said.
..
. ,_
OCBAKVIB\VALL;STUS ••• ......
aa 5:15 ~m. Tuadly. the World Seria.. •
ntWiaaenollblduttditlrictlla Ofdat IS pla~ ii.at ... a..,.-,, .... •cn 1 '· ........... ~~~la H••· the'ls .... -..~antf ol-
PGA Tour,.... widl ••otlir•N.. ...,_._..a.-.._Ol....._to lllvc••---a••.-rounds.lhoaal-udlr~_61•._.Ca: the~ tounaamtia Rivtniile. bOll'd10 l!ilMr ~of C01Dpedli19 ~we the HMlee's Oolf a.. in the dUrd level. bfli•m•J~ 27. n. burtell rtcnw llid. . Valley,W.bJlhrec ...... widatM..,._7~.,.. winDer will theii pnxied 10 Wiil .. WtWQUite1-.n.la111ct.• oruourthia~. Tbe~McCeW1ar -Mio ZoM T~t in die City al oftbll5...aoa10DivW.hmoGll
Pl'lli n. Aln ela ... Pnll shol a 62 oe Frmy lad fD8owed wida a~ 63 Commerce. 10 play bill. ..t two are la ae,.. to match the mart l»r C!OlmCUlive rouadl 111 by._ The lone survivor o/t tMI eoUr-tjpt ...... 1111 llid. .. Bleat lllldreft
SAN ANTONIO -At leut RVtft -send: in the 1971Tew()pea-fiai1Mdll I,...,_ namnt will bave....atlllrfll!lt IO tiP.e!I widl .... Oicle!> Wlailt loa
Ta. ~ rcconb wett broken. aJona pu 261. M~ b8d. teftlHlrOb ... widli four = ill tbe Colt World .... om ol Ud David Holdridlt ,..,. widl ... wiala a few beattl. ~ San Antonio beat boles to Dlay Sunda~. ud ~le -Plir of bcmYI. Ille l..fal?ll IO competll! iD tlile .... Ca I i (or n i a A a I e I 1. Eric
.-.....1.0.in126-inniqpmelhattook btldon(orliisfintV1CtOrysi1yanoaTbePOATOW'. merdMlie,Aua. 9-16. ~is eow Dlayi~ ~th three daysto play. · The!Fivious 72-hole low on tour dais,..,. wa 262. let "Tbe odds are 1 ia 2.000 jusa to Su Dillo Scale aod Mike Fyarte ii
The tt,ams p~yed n:iore than. seven hou~ by Bed at New Orleans in Mardt. McCaWICer's make it to dlie Wodcl Series." Pettrow with UCLA riabt eow." Th~~Y ~iaht and an10 f riday morning. rompletina total a so broke the tournament record of 26S, let lul said. ..From there it II* even Tbe Ocea View Au-stan lnlle or
25 anrunp an a seottless lit, but when it was resumed year by ~_, bu ... In Danvcn. Mw.. Clll1• tousher. witb the lli&r competition. tied I 0 World Series records ill its 'IS
Saturday, it took just 13 minutes for San Antonio to Waluuurviveda front-nine fturry by••••'••• .. A team needs a lol of bounces its campai1•. iacludiaa Dav ii win. then swted on the blck nine-to win the 8ostOD five waytowintheWortd~"heaid. Lcoabardt'1 11 bMe bits Wbida bet ..
··1 wished they hadn't scored." said Manqer Classicb)'eiptllJ'Okes,tyinathebilsltvictoryftWlin .. Wediditin 1915andwepmore 1Cne1Tomlnaaamty'1olchtud11d.
Tucker Ashford of the New York Mets C1au AA farm of the year on the LPGA Tour. Wilktt. who led after than our share of bouaca ia the Bnmlmky ii now u AU-Saar out-
club in Jackson. ··111so wishtd \hat we could have won each of the four rounds of the tournament, picked up crucial pmes, but tbat is what it takes fielder watb the St Louis Cardinals the P,me. I was glad when it was suspended Friday S4S.OOO for her fint victory of the year and second in to win at any levd -to ~ more after ladint the Minnesota Twtns to mo~-'"'· . . · . . her seven years on tour. Stephenson thratened on each breaks than the other pay. In fact. we a World Sena victory.
. Its kind of a letdown after faahuna for a win 26 of the last two days but couldn•t sustain rallies that had l~t the tint pme, thef! came ~k to ''That same team was runner-up in
anning.s and the' end comes so quickly." 1otten her close ... In Jerem~ Ranch. Utah, MUltr win the next Rvtn straiaht to wan the the zones the neat two yan in the
Manny Francois' bun-lo1decb1nale in the bottom Bulter played a steady round of2-under-par 70 to win series." · Palamino Leape. which meant that oft~26thpvetheMissionsthevictOf'Y.,endinawhatis hissecondconsttutiveSbowdownClassicSeriiorPOA Of the ciJht teams.~ play in the they had won 90-tometh.iJ!I odd
believed to be the loneest seottless game in pro title and his third in four years. DIS a,_, Or9lll World Series. Hawaaa and P\leno pmes in thoR thru yean." ~uow
bastball. MeMJ and-ae. ~ tied for second, two strokes Rico are participants throuah invita· added. ·
AftcrtheMetswereretiredinorderinthetopofthe behind Barber. who finished the S4 holes at 207, nine tion. One team from eacli of the . hnrow is now convinced this
26th: Walt McConnell sin~th one out and moved under par. · Nonh, South. East and West rqions. year's squad is capable of much the
to third base on a double by Luis Lopez. Manny Benitez as well as Lafayette, Ind., the host same success enjoyed by the •15 team.
rum. .. We have I IU'OIWDf .,_., ol
bitten. but wbal WC lib bill about
them ii that dley don't ltrike out very
often. T:ha• i• eoi111tohdGt:.111e ... run. It 11 not Just a.em 1a .as;
llartam but more of~ ... ~-'-~ pays wbo bave played ~foryan." I think tbat they bave a Ver) ~
cba~ to win the World !eria." Pettrow added ... AbititywiR ud oa
paper, there should be nothina a-.
pins us. but ounelves. Other din dac
ball bouncina away from thetn It a
crucial time, a bad call or jmt a
mistake, there is no reason that they
should not win the World Series."
lnvincibilty has been the one thorn
in the side of the ~ over the
yean, hurow says. For the team to
be successful it must have the desire
to win.
was intentionally walked to load the bases for Francois 8ooDen facln. Dew ct. .... _n team, and an additional area team "I would uy \hat everyw~ but who ended it with a sin&)e up the middle off Meu -• ,. from within Indiana will comprise ontbemoundwearcautronaoreven
reliever Blaine Beatty. • DALLAS_ New ~II tfons ma be the remainder of the teams vyina for stronter than the team that went all
-francois. the Mmions' tee0nd bamlan. had said #'.0 ..n.c0 m1·n ~ n ....., r. ~~_._ ...... title.. Jbc....way in 'IL We nil-Ir un for the before the pme resumed that he •h ..... .-ht he mi·ht _. 1
1~ i m · g 1· '"' · eniorcement .tfi "We were runners-up in the zone pitchina with the bat,~ U1d. cha~ to drive in the ·winning ru .. "~· ...... -team in the oivenity of OkJahoma - - -the last two years, only one pme "We have a lot of power and very
"The one problem that Ocean View •
teams have had over the yean is
theiroverconfadentt," he said. ••They
fllurtthat ifttity JUSfllave to 11\0W up
to win. t
The additional 13 minutes needed to settle the football program. despite the institution•s away fron:t aoing to the smes;· few strikeouts. These kids are very earlier receipt of an letter allesing 16 rules violations. Pettrow said. ··we lost to Cam~ll-di'sca'pla' _ _. ha'tt•n. Thro .... h ~ "There will always be a good team
somewhere. and the difference will be
that 2-1 or 3-2 pme. In that pme you
have to act the bttaks to win ...
O~lCOme CXtended the time Of pmc tO 7 houn 23 ICCOrdina tO l published repon. 1~ " .... , minutes. a Texas Lea&uc FCCord by 44 minutes. The National Collcgjate Athletic Association staff Moreland(oftheSanJ~area)wh1~h play in.hi&h. school, these 1uys ·
In 1979. Pawtucket and Rochester of the Inter-is tryina 10 gather information about car financint and was the runner-up to Manetta, 01 .. 1n somcth1na lake JS combined home
national Lea uc battled for 33 innin~ over two daysb&linL&-__.o"4tbei:.utsa-bcncfits that-ma.y.have been"fftadc avadable
a game. w~tncs om t ugout by Kevin Kennedy. to Soonen pla~rs. the Dallas Momina News reported
the M1ss1ons manager who was then a Pawtucket in Sunday's editions.
player. .~n NCAA spokesman told ~he newspaper that. if "It's really weird. the way it ended in one innins." add1t1onal efforts turn up more infraction alleations. ~ennedy said. ··After ~rapina ~nd .battling the way we the official letter could be amended before or after OU
dad and the way they did for 2S inninas. then to have it representatives appear before the Committee on
end just like that was stranae." Infractions.
Amona the Texas Leq~ records set or tied: ~Longest scoreless tic pmc: The 2S innings broke
the mark of 19 set when Oebw'M and Fort Worth
played July 6. 1906. The consecutive scoreless inninas by two teams is also believed to be a pro record.
•LonJCSt game to a decision: It broke the 2S-inning
marlc set'in Austin·s 2-1 win over Dallas-Fort Wonh
Junt 17. 1965.
•Longest game by time: It beat the time of 6:39 in
Tulsa's I f-7. 23-inning victory over Jackson July 6.
1982.
. •Longest 1-0 game: The old mark was 18 innings,
set in a Bcaumont·Houston game in April 1942.
•Longest tic game: San Antonio held the old record
of 23 innings in a game against Waco July 9. 1910.
Quote of the day
Reser McDeweU, New York Mets relief
. . . · . bte-te<ttolhe wi nftingrun in
an 1.1-inni!"&.. 8-7 victory over PittsbursJI: "Gosh.
getll!"g-a ~1t hk,c that and scoring the winning run
feh hke.l..mle Lcatuc on a Saturday momini-••
Unaer Jr. helped by penalty
LoD1•t ehot captare8 Vanity
INGLl!WOOD -Annoconnor. who m finished sixth in an allowance race in her
last outins. surprised at odds of 42-1
Sunday. w1nnina the Vanity Invitational
Handicap at HoOywood Park. ·
With the lonpt odds in the field of seven.
Annoconnor. ridden by Corey Black. stayed in
contention before rall~ina in the strc1Ch to win the race
b~ three-quarters of a !enfth over hn Bal Lady.
Abloom. an Ar)Cntinc-~ newcomer to U.S.
stakes competiton. finished third, 31h lengths further
back. in the 47th running of the race for fillies and
mares. 3-ycar-olds and up. _
Alll80n'• famlly op~
-rmbnr of .... , ~·· rami1yr9 sav they fully expect the injured NASCAR
Winston Cup Series star to resume his _~toe~ car racing career if he wishes. "There .•
1s no reason to expect anything else." Tem IU8eaW.
Allison's brother-in-law. told The Charlotte Observer.
··we anticipate a 100 percent recovery. H~ver. we're
not ventunng a guess -:~en it will be that Bobby will
dnve again. No one can. . .. The ~nver Broncos have
gi\'en f~-agent linebackcrRictJ Hmley permission to
.. TORONTO -A c.ostly S?CnaJty ~Y • · talkwithothcrNFLteamsandtheformetUftivenhyof h~ve made all the d1fTem~ce in Sunday~s Ariz~a standout says he ·w-0uld like to play for the
victor) by Al Unser Jr. 1n the Toronto , Phoenix ~ardinals. •'I live here in Arizona. Arizona is ~olson-lnd' race. . my home state:· Hunley said ... DIM~ of San
. Dann~ Sulli van. whose second-place finish moved Clemente was a unanimous winner in -the men's
him int~ sole possession ~f the CART-PPG Indy-car division of the PacificSunwearSurfingChampionships ~nes point lead. was the v1ct1m of the penalty that pvc off the coast of Malibu. Andino. 21 . earned $4.600 by
L nser a boost toward his second victory of.th. c season winning the ninth stop of the I S<vcnt c0mpetition.
and the s1\th of hi s career. as well as m<?vtn1 the.26-Finishing second was MJH ......,_. of Cartst.d, ~ear-old dmer into the ru~ner-up spot in the dnver while Job P1rmn&er of Huntin11on Beach was third.
stand1.ngs. In, the bodyboarding competition, Mlle Slewut of
l nscr held a le-ad of JUSt 1.04 S:C'Conds over Kona. Hawaii was first. O.ve c-lff of Oceanside Sull~"an. the 1985 lnd1anapohs 500 winner. before second and .Orts CaaUipam of Huntinston Beach
'Su ll1\'an made his fi nal scheduled pit stop on lap 73 of third ... Top fuel racer Joe Ama .. toe>~ over the
the I 03-lap l'' ent. . Winston Sencs point lead and Dea PnA1mme won
But.as 5ulh' an left ~he pits. C ~RT offi<;1als ~1d he · his second Funny Car event in a row in the National
mO\ ed over the ~ellow hne separaung t~ Pit CJttt from Hot Rod Association Summemationals at Old English
thl' racrtrack. That produc~ an autom~t1c stop-and-so Township Raccwav Park in Enl)ishtown. N.J. Pro penal!~." h1ch Sulli van t~k the nex t umc around the stock champion· a.it Gliddell of Whiteland, Ind .. won
1.78-mik . I I-turn c1rcu1t. . . . his second race of the season at the event~· On th e same lap on whi ch Sullivan made h1~qu1clt Hts-of Canada won two events in the n's penal!~ 'itClp. l lnscr made his scheduled pn stop division of the 1988 Los Angeles lnvitati
without 1nc1dc.-n1. By 1hc tim e the two cars raced across Meet at the SO-meter Univenity ofSoutbcm California
the fini\h line.-on lap 75. Unser led by 16.09 .seconds. Olympic Swim Stadium. Higson won the 100-meter
· It '>'arncvC'r 1n doubt the ~est of the w~y 1n tht 183-breaststroke in I: I 0.36 and the 200-meter individual mile l'' cnt on the temporary c1rcu1t that wmds through medley in 2: 17.03 (
the Canadian ~at1onal Eii;h1b1t1on grounds and onto ·
Lakeshore Boule,ard. ,...-----------------
Blazen algn flnt-roand pick
PORTLA~D -First-round draft
-utE*-A<M r.k.-Bq'.anli-!WL5.-4LUC:e4...to...coill.lt.llC1.._J
terms wi th the Ponland rail Blazers. the
NBA team announced Sunday.
The agreement clears the way for the 6-foot-9
power forward to participate in the Blazers' rookie
camp. which began today.
The former Seton Hall star is the initial first-round
pick to reach n contract agreement this year.
Terms of the pact were not revealed. but the Trail
Blazers historically have signed first-round stltttions
to multi-year deals. u~ually lasting four or five yean.
Telemlon, racllo
TELEVISION
No events scheduled:
RADIO
: p.m. -RI:: n Diego at Pittsburah. KFMB (760).
S:35 p.f!\-. -BASbALL: Dodgen at St.
Louis. KABC (790).
7:3S p.m. -BASEJIAIJ.: Toronto at Angels. KMPC (710).
TUESDAY'S TELEVISION -
11 : IS a.m. -BASEBALL: San Franciteo at
QUcaao Cubs. WGN.
Bristol fired a fourth time
He's dismissed as coach after
losing three jobs as manager
0
The reports that San Francisco pitcher Rick
Reuschel Sot married during the All-Star break wtte true.
The reports of whom he married 'wtte not. Rumon
circulated \hat Reuschel was marrying the sister ofOiants
second baseman RQbby Thom.pson.
From ne A1Mda&e4 Pm• The veteran left-hander, in fact, married the sister of
Several hours after the Red SoJt fired Manqer John former major leaguer Scot Thompson.
McNamara. the Philadelphia Phillies dismissed bitting 0
coach °'I Unser and third base COICh Dive Bristol. NOTES: Freil LJU is being shopped around by the
Usually the C01Ches 1!' with the ~. but the Baltimore Orioles. The Minnesota -Twins. in need of
Phillies extended Lee E1ia s contract earlier this month. · pitchina help. are interested in Texas knuckleballer Bristol must be sbakina his bead. He was fired as CbrUe 8..0 ... The Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati
manager of Cincinnati in 1969. Milwaukee in 1972 and Reds are liktly to meet in next summer's Hall of Fame
Atlanta in 1977. Now. he's out as a third base coach. p~t in Coopentown. earl Ya1t,_.... of the Sos and
0 J.._y Beeell of the Reds are odds-on favorites to win
If new Red Sox Manager Joe Morpn ctoesn•t make it election next winter when they appear on the Hall of
in Boston. the Red Sox are still interested in talkina to Joe Fame blllot for the first time ... CurrentJy. Hall of Fame
Torre. votina is limited to baseba.IJ writen but memben of the
-Tom. who is a "broadcaster for tM-AQets. could electronic media art mwna noises iOOut ttfun&a word
ha ve had tPie San Diego Padres job but tumecfit down. in ... The Yankees no lo"Ff take Geerae .....,_er
0 seriousty wlieifbe'1>ites:Whal bottien thtm most is all the Ne~ York ~cts. Manqer .f?avcy Johnson says he. questions th~t accompany Geo,.e's bark ... Atlanta's
expects the Mets main competition down the stretch to 30-S4 record an the tint half was its wont since movina to
come from .Mo.ntreJl'lnstcad-qf Pittsburp or Chicaao. · · Atlanta in 1966. It doesn't look.much bettcrr. In the second
The Expos. who surprised everyone last ~r. Sol off half. the last six seasons. the Braves arc 196-262 (.42t)
to a slow start caused by numerous pitchina anjurjes. som'parcd to 268-244 (.S23) in the fint haJf .. ~·Atlania's
Johnson also said Darryl Strawberry shoukt have Pa .. R-ae has four carccr homers and three have bttn
had 70 RBI at the All-Star break. · · insid~-the-park.. . . · ·
Wrong turns prove
costly to leaders
at Tour de France
. . Rookie:
Balboa YC skippers. Std~Jda:nd
domiilate Laser event ,iJidellD.ed .
... ~ " ...
IJ ALMON LOCLUBY In tJw C1au B division, the wint\er-·Fr.. 'hi.~ ... Pna
._,,......_...., • was ~ · •iled by .Mike Brabdt. · , . . The Los Alllf_lo Jbms..have losf a
. :
Bowe earns place on_ Olympic team Balboa Yacht Oub sailon made ~C. teCOlld wa ~-~ Trpt. ~misina rPokie linebec\tr. for 'In
out like bandits in tht Lwr Watem ski1'Pc~ by ~lpb . C.Jnm?n, · ariaefinite period of time. . • Rqionals sailed out of Newport DPYC. and tilird was Vav.-e. lk1P:· ·, The ~ms announceet SunCiay that . r
Boxer qualiftes
espite fighting
with injured hand
LAS V~G.\S (AP)-Super heavy-
we ight Riddick Bowe, who has been
b<m ng for stvn-al weeks with a
damaged right band. earned a trip to
~oul for the Olympic Gamet on
Suvday b' outpointina Robert Salters
of th( tJ.s. Army for the ICCOnd
straight day in the Otympk Bol-Off.
Bp~e. 21. .ou&jabbtd Salters for a
]-1 victory in Otc blttle of JM>ftf
punchtts brforr about 1.000 tans at
lht Caesar's Palatt Sports Pavilion.
On Salvniay. Bowe aJao ICOred I J-2
dcosion ovtt S.Jtcn. who bad bealm Bo~. 4-I . in tttc finalsoftbeotylRpic
tnals.
In Sunday's verdict. Ont o(dlC five
J~ scorid it , .. ,. but called Bowe
the winoa. Under 1mateur ICOrina ruln~ajuditmlllt pid a Wl"uer.
Btaulr 6e lost ia die trials, IDM. I
..::mosl nou:wanlar" ~Nd IA
win twice here.
Bowe. 228 '11. of New York, .. ined
his edge by scorina frcquentlywath bis
lcftja& against the 2S-year-old Sellen.
2461/•. off on Braa N.C.. who threw the harder punches but didn ·1 IC'Oft as
often.
Bowe has bttn boxi.na with lip-
ment damal' on the middle knuckle
of his right hand. which he Uled
sparingly on Sunday. and with a
damaged right ankle.
··That makes this win this much
sweeter.·· Bowt said. ··1 really do hive
a bid hand and bid ript ankle.. rvr
been workin1 for tbis 11nce 1911. ..
••Qood luck. ~."said Wtas.
who didn't tqin boJtl°' until 1916.
"I ttally mean 11."
Kek1t Banks. who won a World
amateur title in 1916 and a Pan
American OamnlOld _.,in l917,
aimed tbt l2S-p0nd 9'CM on tbt
Olympic lelll'I by~ his WIY to a
l-2 dttision ~ TrialiC'hampion f.d
H0pton. I 17·~-old bWI Khool
junlOf' from SI. Lqa~ lliab had
won. 4-1 . on Sa1urday.
Jn the otller two bouts Sunday. Ktn~~~lZf 119. becanwtht ~ • • wtftM'f to"""
the team. while Andrew Mar,nard,
I 78. became the third 'most
noteworthy" coiftcnder to earn a trip
to Seoul.
Banks scored wtll with ript jabs
and countcn tpinst tbt vny elusive
and busy Hopson, who was tJw crowd
favoritt. Hop90n ktprup tht prnsure
and threw a numbtt of flurries. but
many of his punches wtrc wild. He
was also penalized a point for hittins
with an open glove.
H~ hllCI batcn the 2l-~r-old Banks. l-2. in tJw Trials 1rnufinal1.
·"This is IDIDethina I worked for for 13 yain. Jt fctls .,at. rve h8d my
ups and dmms." Banks Mid.
McKinney. the trials dlempion,
aven~ a Sltmday ac. to Mtcbld
Collins with a 4-1 dedtion. ~Kin.
"9_, 221 of Killttn. Ttw, pined bis
edit With a bit third round in wlaictl
ht scored With wvenl fhlrrin 10 tbt
had that h8d ColliM in ITWblt.
"I thouPt I boltd well b two
rounds." said Collins. wtaO h8d Iott.
4-1. to McKinMy . in tht ~
1mifita1J. ··rn tbt third round. llt
came on strona."
··1 onty had lhrtt minuta to pul it -out: . . .
Harbor Yacht Oub Saturday and ~ ~Bill~. DPYC. · · in~de tinebllckerfred Stric.Jand hid -·
Sunday. Redhne, lkiooercd ~ Fnd· Pera, . su~ a broken index finlef on lli1
Ud by David Moody. BYC ski~ wa~ the tbp-'boat •n the Noa-ltf\,lwaldurialascrimmaeewi\l)thf ·
pen toolt four out o( the top five Spinnaker d111. ~ by ~ Dallas Cbwbbys a day eiutier and ' -
places in the ~ta. down. Pete Made. ~rano Bay 'W.OUk\bc in a call (oc.m ween.
Other BYC · were Steobcn YC. and a.t.ra. sailed bt John . X-n~·.;•led the i.Utn. q. . . Lord. Jonathon · and Chris Watts. DPYC. · iully 110 be Only 1 llniia · · . ... Karjala. TllellaM'did~=ilollai• Catherine Ivey of Huntin1ton Har-• • . ~Id bc blfin .IJIC-4 :
bour Yacht Club= founh and • . · round dnft .J:: tom ~ ' :i:".i~:=i.:.mityTrophyror 49ers' McKyer •11t'::C'..4D.ft-.~ . /.
~sa='Z~...,.:~ on tradtngbloc):t ==.:-::.t•.:c.ttr!r ·~.
prtual Trophy. ill cmap fNm ... tlflw• dQ llld .;· -
J'hmwtrc llboatsiatbtnp~1L ll~ (AP) -swu• Su ...... o1 .............. ; .
Winds Wtte l .. n oft'dw ...._Pier. FranaKO 49er carM'ltliel TI• _. -~ 10"""' the .a•1 McKJI! ii ~ for I tnldt. ftllrlM ti' lllYiM 11me. ' "'**''''els• wfeair CWll Ii}!~• u S.•••r. · Ht w a........,.. 10 tidies • Bodi ..._,,. ... --,... lie IC'lt • W~kl~ co.tlr!rnred tty wllldL 1111.:;~ ~ ~ llllar h ""'.:I ~.:.,. 0::-:. ... ear::-.: =. ~....,... sn.!'; $;11:..•.z'l'u ••
wannrrSundlYit1DaaPoi111Y•. ~ Leauz'°=aqan... • ...... ~--Club·• Dana o.,. ...... for ... !119 I _ ~ , llle't llid .... Hf ..
fonnlnet Hand• Jtadal Pleet in llcdlin b ... Of maki11 lfltSµ.=· nliftll. sumlllft' eutp. Two idm 111'liillil=,... ll!lllY· SmlMiAOaaA_..~ -.... Mdt,.r_.Orima........ .,. .......... , illt·• Ill'"
with Diet Amtower 11 .._helm Md contmt. '91 *Y •••I'•'° llawe vnt ... hlitlti11fll' lalM.,.
dlitd .. llilld ., T-IMtr ~-rt11111it11J, Wil-twa••1padicn_IOlllJ __ ••-~---------
• . ) ,
• J
...
.,
.l
•.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday July 18. 1N8
.Viola becomes first
AL 15-gam~ winner
Cblcaao'• Gary Redu el••• bato catcber
Don '1&8'bt of tlae Yank ... and bocb
tile ball away to econ d1lrlq tint banlnt
of Sanday'• &ame at Yankee Stadium.
0
Twins ace"Works five innings
in I 02 d~ree heat or victory
From Ttie A1soclat~ Prn1
There ~as no cooling off Frank Viola of the
~innesota Twins. not on a Sunda' like th is.
Viola allowed two runs and five hits in five innings
before surrendenng to the heat. The Twins "ent on to
defea t the Balumore Orioles. -2. as temperatures
reached 102 degrees at Memonal Stadium
"That was the hottesfs11uation r ve t'' er pitched in." ~id Viola. who refused to take off his lo ng-slee' ed
undershirt.
"That "a!) a httk supers1111on . Looking back. 11
probabl~ wasn·t the smane~t thing 10 do . I got a l111le
dizz) in the fourth inning ...
"It was tough out there." Twins Manager Tom Kelh
said. "He (Viola ) couldn't get his curve o'er for a stnke.
either. II wasn't eas~. It probabl~ "'asn't as tough on us
We didn't ha'e to stand 1n the field as long as the Orioles
did."
The T" in'> backed their left.hander" Ith three home
runs -two-run homers by Greg Gagne and K1rb~
Puckett and a solo homer bv Gene Larkin
"We r~all~ took It to them:· Viola said "The gu;.s
did a great Job behind mt'. The) pi cked me up b1g·t1me:·
With the '1ctor). Viola became the .\mencan
Lea~u1:\ first IS-game winner. 1mpro\'1ng his record to
I·--· Ci reg Maddu;.. of the Chicago Cubs is the onh 01h1:r
p11 her 10 Lhc major leagues to win 15 games th1~ \ear
Viola is no" 6-0 with a 1.25 ERA o'er his iast s1:1.
· stani.. and the T"' ms are 17-J in gamts started b~ Viola
this season.
Thi." 'ictor) made V 1ola the earliest 15-game "'inner
-1n T"ms hmon. In the 1970 season. Jim Pem won his
I Sth game on Juh 22. ·
Else"' here in.the .\mencan Lngue:
Blue Jays t , Atllletics I: In Oakland. Fred McGnff
led Toronto b~ dm ingm four runs with a pair of homers
The Blue Ja, s. "'ho were 0-8 against Oakland before
going 3-1 in the "eekend scnes. handed the .\ ·s their
t"1ghth loss in their last 11 games and cut their lead O\'er
\f1 nne'>ota tn the .\mencan Lea~ue West to three games.
the smallest margin smee April _ 9.
Rooki'e '·s ,debut· a smash l . '
Oakland too~ a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Ron
Has~~ ·s RBI doubl e. but the Blue Ja)s took thekad "1th
a four·run second featuri ng a three-run homer b:-
\kGnfT. \.kGnffs second homer. his 18th of the st'ason.
* * Rid Sox 10, R9YM I Y--*Mt 7. Wltitot Sox J
KANSAS CITY IOS~Olt C...C&GO NIEW YOlll( • •r"• •rfl • .. ,._~ ., ....
Jordan homers in first at-bat
-fii majors·a~ Ph!_!lie·s breeze
Ojeda walked one and struck out seven and was "~ •·" \ o o '"""°" 1 i ' 1 · 11..,_, · > , c "~"°"' f ' , ' relieved b) Roger McDowell after Gerald Perl)· led offthe ~~ .. ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~;·:·: ; ; ; : i;=:;,>g. : g i ~ """'""~ I '
n.inth wit h a single. Perl) m~,1ed , up on .an error and t~;;.'.~. 1; 1
1 g ;;.~·;." : n; ~~~:~: l ~ ~ ~
gro(lndout and scored on Dion James" sacnfice fh . ., • .,.... : i o , "<• o• • o • 1 a...·or « : , o
Mc[)Qwell got Ken Oberkfell to pop to tb.trd to end :~.::~); , ~ ~ i ~::,::::~~ ~-~ ~: ~.:...·;; ! ~ ~ ~
Fram 11te AJsoclat~·PrHI the game an.d earn hi~ I 0th save as the Mets took thr~ of ~~::,·;; ~ n ~ 11...-..,. -• i i o ~;,.~;.~\ ; ; g g
~'"\9 • 1Ci
JC•'' a--IV ..,....,g .. ,
C.ne·c "":'
lrlVt;•' rt ........... ~ Jt>
S•"'9"''<
!.ef''ll\.t"
~ ~ ' . J ~ ~
• ) 0
: t •
Q I ~
1 • ~
) ~ 1
' I ~ four games in the senes. .... .... , • < 1 1 1 1 p........... ' o o
· Ri~ky Jordan had a hunch his ·first major league at· · 'Redrt;-Expo1:f:'Rookie Jae\ Ai'mstro'nfallowed tWO-~ 11s!;!-~ ':. .._,. .. ,,., "· ,.... "':.:!. .. ' +:..--..=.--,,.,_,~,._
bat would be memorable. · • . · hits in seven innings and Paul O"Ne1 1l hit a two-run ='"" :: :~ =:,: ~.... : ~~ :::
Th ... Ph·11· 1. • fi t 1...-·-11-..1 "' hotn~r for Cincmnat1 at 0 1' mpic'Stad1um . c. ........ ·-.... •a• -c, • ....,.. •· . co • .-.. ..... "9 111 -c...... 1 "' I ies rooa.ie irs v.u,.;rn;in. reca ~ irom Armstrong . .:!-3. the Reds' first pick In the 1987 ::>P.:.;:.:..~. c08~·:;~~ c .. ~·: _o!.:t..•.t:;:. ~··.,. ~.~-~:::~ : MaincofthelntemationalLeagueonfriday.hitathftt· amatrur draft. struck ou\ five and walked three. Rob . .,.. • ie-r ......... ~ ..... Jo•"° 11-11__.....,. ~ ... ..., "'••"-e"" run homer in his first official major league at-bat as· the e .... ia-a ... , ... 11_,,,._, ••• ,.,.. 1 .. 11-r.N .. o.... • ~·-~ 1• Phillies defeated the Houston Astros. 10-4. on Sunday 'at Murph} pitched the eighth ininng and John Franco got s•· ... • e ..... , u a-•. , o<.N ...... , \ \~-~"9·· ;c,. ..
Veterans Stadium. the last three outs for his 16th save. s~-:r;;:: ... · "•~ ~.~ ........ o.c-"' .. ••• .. so · · fi fi . Bram Holman. 1-2.. retired the first I:! batters until ~ .. • .... so • ~ • ...,,. ••• ' o • i .. I've been thinking about it Chis irst at bat) or two Enc. 03, is led off tile fifth with a sharp single to center. ..,,~'.c':'. i 1 • 1 ' ~~;...9 • : 1
days:· Jordan said. "The amazing thitla is we-were talking O"Ne1 ll theb hit a 1-0.pitch from Holman-.Hlto the nght-~~ ; ~ ~ ~ , -:.~ ~.,,, a,~ut it ~fore thc.pme. how it would feel to hit a home field seats for his 1 Oth 'homer. · ....... c~" ' run in your first at bat.·· · c. o ... 1 , 1 1 1 s \ , • 1 •
. Jordan. who became the 3 I st National t..eaauet to P•dtts S, Canliul1 l: San Diego's Enc Show pitched ~·,;;. • 0 0 ·~i>!-· .. ·c-..: •• 1 o.•·.-....... s·· a fi,e-hitter at Busch Stadium m 101-degrtt he.it L S-"' • 111 1 ' ' ,_., ,.,,....., •• 1 o. ...... -..... ••• homer his first officialtime up. said he has ntver had such .. Show. 7•9. struck out six and walked one as the ,...::.r.;-0:,::·-.. 0• s---'"'i'" ... ~::=:..":', •;;;_,_.0 • c. .. ~··
a feclina before. "It's my biBfCSt thrill without guest ion. Padre$ look three out of four from St. Louis. It was Show's •-ov.::o 'a".,:" •. ?i-,.o• .. ,~ .• ~"'." ' c ,-~~~-~--~;c r ~.·;,.""" Nothing comes close to this.' · . ' ~ ·-~ · ~· ~~-~~-The 23.vear•old's shot came off starter BobKnep""'r. fifth complete game of the season. tying a career high·. r-111 •-14 1•
1 r-loe •-•Ho
"'as a \Olo shot that "'rapped up tht' sconng in a fi,e-run
1h1rd and made 11 a IJ-1 game
Yaaken 7, Wtilte Sox S: Ron Gu1dn pitched one-hit
ball for fiH• innings for h1S first \ ICtOr) Since Sept 5 and
Don ~att1 ngh cununued his st>co nd·half surge with two
morl· hm for Ne"' York
Da"e Winfield "'ent J tor .i. Jack Clark dro' e in two
ru ns and Ricke' Hender!>On scored twice in '.'\e"' York's
I ~·h11 atta k · .,
R~ Sox 10. Royals 8: ~t Fenwa~ .Park. Elhs Burks
dro' e in five runs with a home ru n. a triple and a double
as Boston rnmpleted m tirst-e,er fo ur-game senes sweep
ot Ka n)Cls C11~
\ta~rd to a .,_,, kad in the first t"'o innings. converted
relit'' a Wes Gardner. >·I \rattered \I\ hits. including a
l\\o·ru n homer b~ \l1kl' \1acfar lane. fo r six innin~
bl'1(1rl· tiring in the Y9·dt·grl'e heat
Rangers 3. Bre"us 0: Bobo~ Wilt snapped a
JX r'>o nal streak.of s1:i. cun'>rcutl\ e dett·ats this season w1th
his first t·areer compll'te·g.im e !.hu1ou1 as hoi.t Teus
haltl'd :.i fi H·-game losing sk id and \lil waukee·s s1x·game
"inning strl·a~
lndiaas 7. Mariners t : ( :irmen Cas11llo snapped a 3-3
11t· "'1th a solo homer in thl' ~'en th inning and Cle' eland
'>cured thret• runs " 1thout lln RBI en ruutt' to the v1c1on m the K1ngdome · ·
* * Twins 7, •leles 2
MINNISOT& a<_,.f Raneer' J, Brewen O
Mll ... AIJltU: TEXAS M tftllli .. , ....
, \••"' ce-• • c a : •1 • J'
; i;, e c ~ °"-"" J c 1 :,,.,..... •
... ._ .. ' . .f' ...
M<O•.,tl S:!I
;-"-'CM U 4 :-) 0
:, •"l:?• • ~., '":\' .
:-., t \\ e ...... ,.
y \_,., ••
;_;-; ~;.~~· ~; ;f ~;:~~.--.· ~..... Lu...L l"IC•• ,,.. ' { 0 0 "·•or :. l :. o t o ~ -, : : • t : ~ c
0
oa•..., 10 > • 1 1 P,,t•t-•• • C+r'"I "' !"' • ~ 0 C ,• ·• P.,•, ... ( • t ' 0
""':14• t ' : • ~ ~"'""' ,.. ., 1 C. Aio: ...,,, ft 1D : ~ 0 ~,.,_Jo 1 ' 0 ..,.-a-"•>o • 1 o E\o., rt l :· ' 0 •'• :· 1 a• ... · 1e J e o : ':18 • .. .. lt4 1o-.r\.r 1t,. I C 0 .... J'r 0 :0;.. Tetlin .. -o-:r::. .. ~ " JC O I I T-JS l l) J
, •• -.. l:-': • :
T-• 7 1) 7 T-
S<-. ... --
)I , I
"""'-'-• 111 m •-1 ..,,_. -.. __ ,
ti1,_t N f'n "t-Q 'fl -t..I'"•'"" S :>P-Y """f'W'• ) .. 06 -M "V'ffO'I e. •~rt ~ l&--•t;rt. ... ft~IH ' )
:,......... : D_,c•~· ) SJ-G·~ 't
\-C.1,•t-
.. • 1• .. so
~ ...... _
-....... - -•-t Tu"' • 111 .. _, :..t-\t 1. 0 "'1i 'l8 -POf rtltf' ' :iP-'"t••• J. L08_..,.th11WIJ4ff 1 -, • .,. .8 ,., .... ,: "°""'' ~E~ ........
8:\ •• t .,, ··o. • r r
N •IE• aa SO
~ l -.... ' • I\ ! ; o.. •• ( : . : ... ..,,_,
!1 • ,.. . 1
S<·-Q ··-·-.-·:
•
' i a
' 0 ~.\# ; .. ' 1.P ;. ,..,....c· "'•W> &•. -&-• ... • ,.,
.-r1 • ...,-... °'~ ,.,., '"'\' ,.,.. ..
>f'<:l"O &• "'•-.a--... 'Cl {'10"'4Jt '-. •· ,_:: Z&.t
* .,_ Jan t , Attl69tia •
T()llDtfTO OAICL&.•D
', ... .,Ol M \o\CW'Ot •• :.&• .
j'w~X.
~•'Of"', ..
.. , ....
~ ~ t : . ~" .. ~ ~
l
p~"· :• , .. .., .
:.•"t.K: ...
Ca to: 1: &41, c.• o• -" ;;. ~ .... : i .• : ..,OW'• i;.
':: J ~~--..-
: •-~,.. ... t : ~ : ... •'"'\'"C lt
&""•r • • G : we;..' ti ... othl .............
1' t' 7 T-
k.-. ...........
.. , ..
~ ) : 1 0 c ' c 0 ' c t G 0' • c ' . :' • t 0 0
• 0 1 0 • 0 c
,) . ) ..
)I •••
,_._ "" ---· 0.-.. -'•-· C,a~ N ... -..._ •I -~·tM ' e-...... ¥ ~ ... '""'°""'°"' c. ... ::u>-o.. 1""'e ... oe-'°"~'o 1 O••~"C • n~-,...\~lf Yo(C,•"'I Ao41t-¥\((,,' ff :
r ••• , 8N •• ~ t
.., •:>r • • • •c a."r , . .._. .,. ..
.. -o ,,, -~ :.••c 1 ' .. ,. .... , ·:w-c· )fl' ,...c ~H>e •-. •o S<o'•
•-·~ .. I r.
* lfteiaM 7, 'Mrinen 4
CLIEYI LAND sa:&nLI .. ,"-. ~A\-a'" U I) •h""Ctl 1t: :. ... ..,{ .. a~ " • ~ ~t'IO'lt" r ·e·<~ 1t.. :. ........ ,,.., .....
.,,.r"lr .. k .. 01o-·•· :. ' • e
:::...i·--... '
!lt •G
8'""'""'' .40 •• \IC ...,.,.,.,,,
•.ec. .... a.-or
IY-Je ....
:,_.., M»"'•' a, .• .,.,.
T .... t. U.L lt...l l.-
k .-. •• -
.,._ ..
! c t
I 0 I ) & 0
• ' : 0 .. j 0 c ~ ~ e:
t c c • = ! ) • : c ' • 0 Q 0
1 0 0 0 ~.)...
c:-tit .. l»-1
_,.. ., f lt ··-· :,.-~ ,.. -..... DI -:'.C•\'·10 '
f -(,,~ "'°' ,,. • ·~°'O'O\
:io -<. '""' •""C : \of•"• -?e-<•,~•"C ' ~···11t ,, ,,~ &~•=•~ : .,,.,.'\,.. "9'0' a,..,u,.,
""-CC •~' e )8-VD\"-• 7 .. .. ..... so 11 "o-r • ~8--~ • I \,-., •• ~ s; <,· ,jOfo"' ... .. ..... so ,.,_
~·)· --•'
:~<.." :,~~A ;~ ~"~\:"'';
• 1 •c -)
l )
:;.-. ... ,I\ t •
..._f'""••) " -< o··-, ...... -t . . ...
" t ~ :"'>w" .... t t (
'~"°" -~ j : ) -.~.c~·· J e c Y~ o •:....c •t • o..•,..., ,. •""' >o
'"tll .._Y>cW:h 0• .. • ~_,.,. Ap-u D•
S•o~... WP-OoA••e ~ Plt~u•••·
.J_C,,,~-"'t;'-._. ., •:II c '"'1'' .._ .....
:•.. Sf<~"C v~"" . .. : E • •"'t. T -1 '3 •-Jl t•)
v ... •\.t"' ""•*.,, 'tf+O J 7 ~ ' c
~ .. •r "' ~ ·c-:ii.••., ,.. '"llf ,. ..
~~ 0' ~ ''!: ; M "#'\ '"" 'fW .. ,.
··----· O• c;o._, A;P-\• •• C'.IO"lt"1o -"""""'•-.-WO~ °""""".,..,.,,. ~ ..-,,
w-C..,..."C S.CO"G ·¥.c:(o" '~·a Coo. T-lj.) A_. 11'
: ' ..
; fi ~ Keith Moreland. D1ck1e Thon and Chris Brown ~3.who camei nto thegamew1tht~eleag~·s ourthbe~ dro,r ina runa~e~furthe~~s offJ~Ma~ne. I~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-earned run average. 2.43. ·
. "I f~I especiall) good about hittins it off an All-Star * *
pitcher. I am really excited.'" Jordan said. ~ 10, A1tres 4 Rects J, E•PM 1
• Ph\lliesMa.hagerLtt.Eliawasple~sedwithhist~~m·s NOUtT<* ... ~ .. ~•uo•"T:,n c1..c1-u1,.,~ .. MOWTHu,.,_ ..
ANGELS SHUT OUT DETROIT, 4-0. • •
-second 1mpress1ve offensi ve showing in two games. The ""ov"<1<' 1 ' 1 ' s.,.. .... ni \ • 1 1 ~··•." 1 o • ~ o,. •o· ,, • o o o
offense really clicked for the second day in a row." Elia ~~:·~ ~ ~: ~ ~=;:, ~; ~ ! ~~!. ,10° 0°: ;:.~ '.0 ; : ~ ~ said . . ...... ,,.,. '000 Sc-•e<o 000 0 EDa•H' J l 10 8•00-.r< •OOQ
· .. Rick) Jordan made us aH elltremely happy. He ~~· •• : : ~: ~= ~: ; : ~ ~ : '.~ : ~ : J t:.;~;;, Jo ~::;
picked up the whole baH club. and MikCI Schmidtalso had ~~S~' 10
: ~ : ; ~=~o n n ~=~.io 1 g g g : :~~-,~' ~ g ~: a big day:" ' • • . . ...... o, o 0 0 0 0 C.ul•rri" ) 0 I 0 F •e"(C o 0 0 0 0 ••<)~e• o I 0 0 0
3Ch 9a u.d 4 0\0 ~·o 1000 A,-.i\'"'!1 0 1000 ~Jf'ln\!'I ~ 'l l O Schmidt had a three-run tnple and hll his S 01h ....... ," 1 o 'o r......... o o o o ,.,. .,.,. 1.0 1 o ""'c.~ .... o 'o o o
career homer in a·game plaved on artificial turf that :~ ... ;~~g ~Z.~0"" :::g ~::;-;; gn~ :::;-~:· ~;gg
·recorded 146 degrees. Game time temperature was IOI. ·-··o o o o o J..,,., o v o o T-u > • 1 T-,. 1, 1
In other National League games: ' · ~!.:t' >o ,.1 :.~:. T-n tt 14,. '""-Sc.,. ... ""-: .. 1•-1
Pirates 5, GlnlJ .4: Barry Bonds hit a tie-breaking. _ ~-" ~ .. •-4 ~ .v • .,,,,09 1111, _ ~ ,.':! -:--'
two-run pinch homer in the ei&htb innifl8at Three Rivers "'•• •·•·· • • • 1t1-1• e~co.11 Y•" ........ ,,
Stadium as Pittsbu.rgh t•teQded its winninJ streak to nme r•.:.7.:' •:1
-.... =.!" I ~~~~ ~~-G.~r•eoe -~;·~ ... . o•m-.. , ·, · .·· 1a-<i•..,.. -, a'""' ·c;.,.....,,. oa-an 101 se -<.a •''"• 1 ED••' 11 -...... !Ian Sc"""dl >a-Sc"''"0' ><•-GO•••• ~ N • 1• U SO · Junior Oniz ~.31ke~ against reheyer Joe Pnce.,0-3. 201 cw.-.,,, Sc"'""" 1•1 Joro.,, 111 c-11
·with two-0uts before Bonds hll a 2-2 J)rtch oyer the n&ht· s-M.-iou• 117 ... ':'1':~~ .. M> :;:.~·;,,7 "' 1 1 l ' .,
0
' l 0
0 field wall for the first ~inch-hit hohier of his thrtt·year -i-renc.os '' ri_ . . f h .,.,_ L. t,) s 1 J ' • s --career. Jt was ounds" I th homer o t ~season. A,,__ • 1 > s 1 o -L. 1.1 ~ •
From Bl
pullrd Da'r lkrgman off the bag for
an l·rror.
That error kd 10 three unearned
run' J S the .\ngels managed JUSt three
h11.-. in the fourirun ralh.
Pinrh-h111er Gus Polidor sarnficed
Schotil"ld to "l'<'Ond and p1nch-h111er
Bob Boont• "alked before Dev.on
Wh11e singkJ '>harpl~ 10 left to foad.
thl' lla\\."S.
It looked a' if Tanana might work
out of the 1am. howr,-er Johnn~ Ra~
S('nt :i h11k dnbhler 1n front of the
mounJ and Tanana. sliding on hi s
~nl'e'i. sc001X·d it up and made a nice
tO'i\ to l·atrhe~ \t1kc Hrath for the
~>t'ond out .
That \.\JS all for Tanana. Detroit
\1 an:lga park~ .\ndrrson came out
to the mound and brought in Hen-
nl·m:i n
··Thar·~ as good a r,e Ileen. going
into thl'· r1 ghth inning "1th. a
shutout ... s.a1d Tanana. ··There "'as
nothing said ab<\ut mr rnm1ng out
The deos1on was made ··
His ~hutout 'an1shed "'hen Hrn·
ncman allo"ed hac~·to-bac~ hm
Tan:ina "al~ed three. <;trucl out SI\
and allo"ed onh three hits.
Oonn1r \1 oorr pitched a fl("rfect
ninth to pre!>t.'Pe the ~hutout
,
Henneman a nght·hander has 1.i
o,a ,e., th1., ~·ason c;(l .\nderwn v.ent
\'Ith thl· percentages Ro1as. \I.1th left-
ha nd l'r \\all\ Jo, ner on the be:nch. q:i~rd "'th Oo"'ning. ·· 11hought I "'as going to be p1nch-
h11 tor ·· said Do"' ning. "for the first
time 1n abo ut I 0 'cars. OnCt' I ~ne" I
"J'-11n m' l)\.\ n.· I got fired up and
"Jntt-d ' 11; Ile a~ress1 ve. I v.ould
unda<;t.ind 1i I "'as p1nch-h11 fo r ..
l .in:ina. I l -~nC'l"'.t1 ppeodh1scap10
a '1anding o' a11on "'hen he left
··Tanana p1trh<"d 'en "'rll.'' said
.\n1.kr'•'n t IJrk J :-.,l·:ir-o ld rookie from La
Puenll' n01 hl·J h1 first maJor league
'11. ll'"' 1n "i ' 1irs1 stan ~ defeating
fohn I Jrrd 1 JnJ the Indian!>. -.1. in The winning streak is the Pirates• lon)Cst since they ~ ..... 1 ' O' 0 0 ~ 0 Q
won nine'in a row from June 20-47. t.993. :rhc Pirates are -· ~ • > • • • • > .,,_ .. ,,.,,,1,one aK-a.'"'"'Ol'G
• &IV\ l' h fi · · '980 T""~••• w »• 1•)> o o 1 l vmoo•n-"~ "--< .. ,. C.•t99
u" J J, ,.,.,J. n ( k \dJnd ,1n Jul\ 7 il.1llL VUT o~~'r-1--1~-l--E~.,...'::1-f-IH~-~.;· -:s_:rrt.:k~"t:Tt•rriik~C'd-.lh C" m1nima--...._ __ _ 16 games QV~r..1\IV 1Qr t e . Int. Uf1l.C S.llKe 'I · 1<em 1 l • ]... , 0 I I *""°· tu-T'"0 Ou<•
iclQt:)'....k.cpt the P1ra~ 21/i..pmcs ahead-~~n-.._1 wn~ :,,,1° ·.!..,.0 '-!-n ~ ~ ;;;! _._. ' ' t" earn the "'m against
offint-pl«e New York in the Nauo'nal uaa~e East. ··s.c....a E-y,.,d w .... ..,, SUNDAY'S HSULTS
M,t14, Bnv~~: Jn .A.tlanta .• Bob Ojeda ~llo~ fi"'.e .,,.r-1 ss •-ie ,,. * i•Jnct ..... .,y ....,.., .. "' ,,.....,
hits ill ei&ht-plus innings·~ Darryl Strawberry. M<?Ok!e * ~ ... ,:.w=o S, ~u:GH c,., ~·~~.r .~~~:~,,1 • mi~ Wilson and Tim'Te1tfel homered for New York .. · • Mlts 4, lrewt 2 ... ~.-,.,ft.. P•o• ~; s01,, &.11t
Ojeda •. 7,.7. retired the firstft14 banersfbeforc ~ary ,..w v01t•.,~.-•TI.AJrT• ...... :~':.!'lb t ~ ~ ~ i:'.~ .. ; : : g Wt\• L.·o~· corra·• Rocnickt fined a soft. single to le ~ust out o th~ r:tac ot ""-ci n 11 Gal>•~ Jo 1 1 ,,.,.. 10 1 o 1 o c.-r-_ G .,_2.._2 _ __,5r.r1.,7.,.0N ...... 1orso,.~,,.l~tr., ..,,,19 shonstop Kevin Elste,. ~ · .. · -. -~ -.:=:::1• "Tm ~·~: ... "';!'f'T J f: o ~~ ~ g ~ g Trn sum <,Mccarron
• •• • . • • '"-·" • I 1 1 ()IW-rl • 0 1 0 ~·..... 1 0 0 0 VallSIH Cl 1 0 0 0 lh E"1•• •8•1tl
•-----------Mc;lh'°'tt s O 10 MorrlO"•· JO O o M1tc1'0 I> s' 1 1 ltlt•ICh <• • 1 1 o Our 8•ano x IS<>•lsl
610 uo 3.0 .. .., s.,
• 20
ltCI ~20 •OO
21.00 10., uo * Cafl .. < 4 0 1 0 """"'1 Oii 1 0 0 0 DN"O"" i 0 I 0 Dfttr AO ID i 0 I t T 'T'f 1 34 ) =---........ H.lo"\ll. 4 0 0 0 ZSn\llllOI 0 0 0 0 .,..,.,, l 0 0 0' 9 t H "' to 0 0 0 0 OOU• • 10 I 12U0
Foot. b Ill ·ag· e ....... J,c:.-• IE"*" J Oi t co•at1eatt JO i t lt11HOI' 100 0 Or•1c 1 :10 UDAILY Ls '. 04110
' a e U SAii OISM ' · 'fT. LGUn •• OllOto 4 O o O D_,... o o O 1 -•"'< 0 0 0 0 ev-o > t 0 1 TH•D RACI. l l 1' .., Ott
.,.,.. ••"" MtO..• oo o• ~c Jttt vroe.u •OOt ""'°'"" 00 00 "' lllO• ,,,.,.,. J<>O (Vateflrvt'I' 100 '-DO> .. eeks Coaches f....," J 111 C-tt ,41 I t ~ttlfl 100 1 -o 1000' i•-•o 001 0 S nlQ<'OW J(;ry09rl •DO JtCI s .... ..,.,,a J 0 ••• OStni•lh• i• 1 • •-c• J t. 0 Dowrt>o 0 0 0 0 ~"" I I 11 Boo "" 1So<1U •OO •· •,. Gw¥"'1rl. 4 ~1,"0 llMOwcf '·4•11 Gle•lrle• lttO M_,. 1000 Gall o 0000 Tim. I U I
, • .• Mortncl 1D Jl11 ... ~rl JOOO ·Olwlr1eo ttOI T-... M4t4 T-aJStS '2 IXACTA S·2' oa•O '3JIO ~ The Newport·Mfcsa Jbaunl-1 ="~' ~':: ~-; n: ::: .... n n ... ,,_--...,-: 12\. •1-4 "°"""" UCI .• lur1C>t19s •• jot All~Amcrican oot er.-• ::4 .. 1·4 -.a > • 1 o ........ ,. o'o •• ,...,...., • • a.-s Ma••, Gtn-. 1s1 •• ..,,1 1s.o uo no ... .: ..... ~ . . ecd of .. .,.,,. < • 1 0.. ~811 1 •• 0 ,_ J7.... ,_ n t I J co-.,,_ IHI -._. 111 ""' 0 ... ~ ~ll"OU\~Yfl 7 IO 2 20 ·~"" IS tn n -'<1 l 1•1 • ~Irle )°..... tc.r...., --~ .. ....,.,. 1 LCJe.--~rtl\C<t<O Crnttl lk>un•• •8'-C' ).0
. u E JlACT" 1-10 ~.o m ao t ·k,\·la,..,! ,, tha t game
11 ~k Sill l·S·6·1·11·11 ~'° st6•1 ~ •o
13 • ""'"g • '"'' ll• l!Or.n oa•o sJJO 90 •o *
342 w "" "9 "C't 'l lftvt 'IO•ws ANGEL. NOTES -•t1~ e>llcf>er O.W.-
EIGHT'H RACE. l • mun euoa ;y • .,.. O·~ '"' ~llW Of •
4..,,.oce>"'IO' 8 .,, , 16 10 11 20 • "° ,.-, .. "il o., "'at offlc1al!v -· •o Eomo11..,. 0 ..-ea ~•<1.• ~"OU:U&Y ' -i.o ..... 44,__~s~."O•;-ro· ~-tf\etl4ll•••loll evict .111 11
40'00-s~'"'•"~ ~"' -E o'"'<>••o~ to• •" uMMC~..o mmovn1 o1 ••
T ""t 1 •• 1 '"f .,o.-.p •u" Mite Mt alloweo Ofl ~ri09y ,, I XACTA 12·3 oa.O M l'20 , g•• •0 Liiii' Sa19gr •• , Ofll'I !fie MCOftCI N
ll DAILY nt•LI tll·l·2 e>•<O Sl 01oo0 'l,H 9 •Pr ..,0 a• l'IOmtt 11\1\ -'" ... ., ..........
NINTH RACE. 1 • '"''ltt\ t'v"'
.',/l<l(f"l'4' o-"<'f 1McCl "Ofl t.O l K J t<'
hl>'f GIO• $ol., 1 1 CIC 4 XI
t<"'"'Ot' Jo.1<t Slt •t "1 • 00 ... _ ... )
12 IXACTA <3·21 oalO 1M .0
11 ~-...... !10-l +t ·l·11 ·1·2·J· ~c
1716 00 •o "'rlll •lnnll!I toct.t•s t~•· l'\OI~
oa o "3 00 10 107 •!Mln9 '<'ets h • "'°'~ &··~· ,.,,.
Yo ... tut .,.ncM •.m.~
,.. ,...,., ,,,. ........ __,,"'°" ·-llC4r. .,,.,,.,at 'OCll• T-. "'--COllaeteo a._.
" · ..,.o 1 X10 '" ,,,. flftl'\ ·-~" ofl ~·•o • ' ,,..... T-""'-,.,. t"OUNMCI 8fl
•• t •C \ "Q't P1!Cl'\lfl9 tnalCPIUO\ fOf !fie
T0te>"'O s.r t \ CNdt ~ ... ($-II .,_ "111 MusMtlftaft 0·01 tonieM KJt1I ~ 17·51
•\ Miii• ~._..., (t· .. Oii T.-cley ellCI WITI
o·• "' l/flfWflfY Kw it· ll Of1 ·A• n•" 11:.ev ~~ C" "'t "CllH \ l>'IC"9r• If' !fie Al , •""1 OU1
•• , .. o a<t O"'l "ll 1·0 '" Pli\ .. ,, "•1'1
coachn_ for its five youth " ~! . lot o flMtlw..,!'t.! 11 'o ,• 'e .... .,... • . ,. •t •1 •-••If. Pin...,911 a. 19-G...,., °"""°"-Timt I 121
-~ ~· .... • • • e11-1 •t-. :ie-.... ..-o ,-----------------------, ,teams, . • • ~o to• 0 co-w~ 111,-, ~ tll ><•-llT-m Mt'<.""" tl11 a-. 11 IXACTA 16·4 C>a•O 13160
The·1-•ue is compnstd· ,_ •... • > • > r-. n i • i E-<..-..,, E".., L~ v-" nn s.......,e c•1 . .,..,,._, ,n •u•· u DAILY nt~LI <1+•1 oeio MOl.10 "ISTI 11~111JSllSHI
.,. ·~· bo~ ~ 9-14 from the ' ..;..._ ..,. "~ • --> ::• ~":::..~-;.: d~::. ,.. cni Diii• ...
1~ .. •H •to s • .!:"!~,,!~~~~~=, "~~ i.o 110 I II '1 1
1 ewport lkach ans! Costa •'Ce w-.. di-~-~»' ~_(,~ r-m 18~ 1"1 ~-.. , 1 L1o1•M"' 1Grvw 1 ''° >10 I -· ·-~-..~ ·t~•ms re-. •• 1-.uc... ~. ~. .,,.... • .. • .. M '° o.-i 1·l o o GOIOe!I Ge .... 1M<C•r•on 2 • I I • ..-. --,In"' ... . ~,, L'M I Lot-i...• 0-. s. .......... ....aL..t·> 11-J I 1 Time 1074
· quire~8 hoursofcoachani . ~=-· t.,..:;.,"*'.;... ~ ::;1~~ : ~ r:::,:--••-> • , l • • ~x~A~Zt1~1;'1•v~"''° I TUllE UP SPECIAL I . Ci~f.~~~'l:'.m . ..:::.:-i 7 ·: ~~'7~ ~·· •,,: : : : 5r···· .:'' ! ! ! i l ~·~-:~~t.;.... •• !l: i: '• ··~-_:. ~cvL . I =i~~~~~-.~on:: ~.;_4 ~ : : : ~ : ~.,..i~·:llJJ~i '1t\:::;'::;.;: :..: ~i~~:· .. '~:'y.,.1 >.a \.__.._.. ~
eoathes ·must be 18 Or -~ec,;..,.. '"·'" ..... Ollee .._ -I -lft .... "" 1 ... 0-.) ~ o-.. Sllefp Vtclor (TO<OI i.oo &..C uo 2a·· 1 F fi h . f1 -· .. ~-....... ·-~ ,.., oi..tlwl. U..--ft--OeMwlll. '"' jft Pro (McCt•ronl 1.0 1 10 I . Scope end Mt en older.· or· un er tn or-. ""*""_.._· o..-. '"'· .,.,.,.. ..,.... .. 1•1•. o.w-; '""· ~-. *-"-'· T)'tr• s.c'" F« <DNl'tou•M.,•1 uo , · mation~ phone ~~.s. ·~f.il'~ '""."'."'-'" *'e;r~,f~~ TNt-......, ""--r-,., •-tun r,,_ 1:>H II =.-:=,::
~~~~--~ ....... ~--~~~~~~..;...~~~~~,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •Aoedteet
, . , . .. . . ......... I PLUS TAX ... . . .
J-f , () N
I mm . OLDINOllLE/•C TIUCIS
C..Mw___ 2llOHldMlr•Vll • C...M111 -...._..._.._._...-..~,~~ (714) 140.1140
' ,
I One cuitorMr per tran~lon. Preeent
coupon at time of write-up. Expir• Jvky 30.
1918. Mitaubilhi and Chryller/Mlt9u~I ~
hidet oney:Not vaffd. wttt\ any .other Mrvtee "*6el or c:oupot'I. . .
..
I
~nd Mmnnoca
IC.uusCity
l«i'~ Te us Scatt&e
Detroit
New York 8osaon
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Toronto
Baltimore
w
SS
SI
46
44
42
41
36
SJ
52 47
47
47
45
29
WDrDIYmoN L Pet. U Lii ..._.
37 .S98 -3-7 l.olt I
39 .567 3 S.S WOI\ 4
4S .SOS 81/J 3-7 Lott 4
47 .484 IOV2 1-2 Won I
49 .462 I 2'h s.s Lost I
49 .4S6 ll 3-7 Won I
SS .396 181/2 ~ Lost 1
EAST DIVISION
36 .S96 ~
37 .S84 I 6-4
42 .S28 6 7.3
44 .Sl6 7 8-2
4S .SI I 71/z ~
47' .489 9112 64
63 .31S 2S'lz 4.6
Lost I
Won I
Won 4
Lost 1
Won 2
Won I
Lost 4
s.May'1 korn
~I• 4, Detroit 0
Boiton I 0. Kansas City 8
New York 7, Chicqo 3
Minnesota 7, Baltimore 2
Texas 3. MilwaukeeO
Toronto 9, Oakland 6
Cleveland 7. Seattle 4
...... ,
23-19 32-1
25-20 26-l9
23-22 23-23
18-24 26-23
25-26 17-23
24-26 17-23
20-22 16-33
28-18 2S-18
27-17 ·2S-20
2S-18 22-24
24-20 23-24
26-23 21-22
23-24 22-23
18-27 11-36
Teay'1Gamn
Toronto (Muuelman 0.0) at~ (Finley S-8). 7:35 p.m.
Texas (K.ilaui 7-8) at New York (Dotson 7-3), 4:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Bl_yleven 7-8) at Boston (Curry(). J ). 4:3S p.m. ·
Kansas City (Bannister 8-7) at Milwaukee (Birkbtck 3-S). S:3S p.m.
Detroit (Terrell 3-7) at Seattle (Trout 4-4). 7:0S p.m.
Cleveland (Bailes 7-8) at Oakland (Bums 1..0). 7:3S p.m.
'hetay'1 Gamn
Toronto at Aqel1, 7:3S p.m.
Chicago-at Baffimett. 2. 2:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 2. 3:05 p.m. ·
Texas at New York. 4:30 p.m.
Minnesota'at Boston. 4:35 p.m.
Kansas City at Milwaukee. S:3S p.m.
Detroit at Seattle. 7:0S p.m.
lfadoJJal £a6ae
WEST DIVISION w
SJ
46
46
44
42
31
L
36
43
45
47
50
S7
Pct. GB Lit Stttak
Won S
Lost 4
Lost 2
Won I
Won I
Lost 2
Home Away
25-23 28-13
27-21 19-22
27-18 19-27
21-21 23-26
27-23 15-27
16-31 I S-26
DN1en .S96 7-3
San Francisco
Houston
Cincinnati
San Diego
Atlanta
.Sl7 7 S-S
.SOS 8 S-S
.484 10 6-4
.4S7 121/2 6-4
.3S2 2 l 1h 4-6
EAST DIVISION
New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
56
53
47
45
39
38
35
37
43
45
SI
51
.615 4-6 Won 2
Won 9
Lost I
Lost 5
Lost I
Won 2
30-14
28-17
26-20
21-21
19-23
21-20
26-21
2S-20
21-23
24-24
20..28
17-31
. 589 21/z 9-1
.522 8112 8-2 .soo 101/: 1-9
St. Louis
Philadelphia
.433 l61h 1-9
.427 17 3-7
S.aday'1 Score•
Dodcen 4-5. Chicago 1-2
Cincinnati 3. Montreal I
Philadelphia I 0. Houston 4
Pittsburgh 5. San Francisco 4
New York 4. Atlanta :.'!
San Diego J. St. Louis I
To4ay'1 Games
Dod1en (ual') 8-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 4-3). 5:35 p.m.
San Francisco ( D. Robinson 3-1) at Chicago (Schiraldi 4-8). I :05 p.m.
.\tlan'3 C Mahler 8-8 and Jimenez Q-2) at Philadelphia (Rawle~ 5-12 and
Palmer +6 . ~-:!:35 e:m. _
-. c" or1Cl"F'ernan e1 5-) at mcmnatl (0. Jackson 10-S). 4:35 p.m.
Hou!>ton (Andujar Q..4) at Montreal (8. Smith 6-5). 4:35 p.m.
San D1cgo IJonc.s S-8.1 at Pittsbu''.J_h (~m.iley 9:4), 4:35 p.m.
TH1Uy1Gamn
Dod1ers at St. Louis. S:3S p.m.
San Francisco at Chicago. 11 :20 a.m.
~c" York at Cincinnati. 4:35 p.m.
Houston at Montreal. 4:35 p.m.
.\tlanta al Ph1ladelph1a. 4:35 p.m.
Sart Diego at Pittsburgh. 4:35 p.m.
WeelleM n.wtlella
IASSIALL
Alftlftcall LaMlle CLEVELAND INDIANs-Placed Andy Al·
1e n1<>n, ce1Cr1er. on lf\e IS·dlv dlwbled 11\t
C•lleCI uP Oen F1rov1. cetcller, from COIOf.00
Sor•ne\ oi tht Pacfic Cou t LHvue
NEW YOtllC YANKEES.-OOtloneo ltanov
lltteroe. 1nfietdtf to COl\JmOIJ\ of ,,,. Inter·
na1tona1 Ltavue Pt.cect Wevne TOllHOn. \n·
11.ioer. on 1r1e IS·dlv ctlwbled 1111 •ecai.ci
lltla•dt trorn Columt>u\ OAK LANO ATHLE TICS.-Actlveiect ErtC
Pl1Jnk. 1>1ICl\tf !•om !~·div Cl•WOleel 11'1 Sent
Mell Srnatro c.leher, to Tecome of Peclflc
C1>111 Leavue TEXAS RANGERS-Sent Jow Cec..,a.
01tcr1er. 10 Oklal\Oma Cllv ol Ille Amerlun
Anoci•1ton IOf" • 10·ci.v rtf\atllllt•llon aulvn· ,...,., .....,L....,_
CINCINNATI REDs-•ecaneo •on Onter.
\ICOl\CI 1>ewm1n. trom N••llvllle of the A,,_I·
cen Anoc;1e1ion Pieced Dave Concet>e.on. 1n·
l;eleltf. on 1~ IS·o.v dllabled 1111
MONTREAL EXPOs--f"laceel Jeff Perrttl,
PllCl\e<. on '"' IS·OIY dlMOled hit Puf'cl\eMCI •M c.ontrect of Tim Barrett, ollcl\tf, trom
lnd1an•POll\ of "" American Anoc1a11on IASKITIALL
NaflaMl9nlr .... Auedl*e POttttAH~-&tAZE•S ......,~
Jtrau ,1ul.ll t.,\IU.J u anJ...-tor"'9!'CI
FOO.,..-ALL ........ ,. ....... LaMlle
,ATLANTA FALCONS-Sivneel Cllarle1
D1..,rv, cOf"nerNck. Pl'lilliP Brown, hneCIKller.
JemH Primus. runntne NCk. Sten Ciavton.
offen11ve llMf'llln, Je"}ft M1M1ne, wide receiver.
el\CI Certer Wliev. uilety AvrM<I 10 terrn1 wit"
M•cl\NI Heyne,, w•de rece1v.,.
BUFFALO BILLS--Slvneel Bernard Ford,
w1oe receiver. 8o wr1or.1. runnl"9 t>eek, Ca rlton
&.11ev e l\CI rom ErienOMlll, lineC1Kktr1. •no
Marlin Mavl\ew, COf"ne<baCll.
DETROIT LIONS--A11rMC1 lo terms wltll
Rav RoundtrH, w•de recliver Slvnea ErtC
AllOOIWt< 0Hen11vt ~rd; C.erv EllerMlll,
&utcl\ WOOllOlk and Cer1 Pelnler, runn11>v
NCkl. Jeff J-ellCI TKO Cralv, wide
receiver,, Gerrv Hadel. defentivt teckle, TOdCI
Irvin. linemen, Denny McC01n, ouarterbaell,
end vvro Kab, llvl\t eno .
GREEN IA'r' PACKERS-Si9MO Pe1rld1.
COlliM, runn•ne Dacll ICAHSAS CITY CHIEFS-.Slvneel J It Am·
brow. wlc,. receiver. to • Mfift of '"'" one· vH r contrec11 eno A"redO 1tooer11. llvht end,
10 • ~ri.\ of one·vH r contrech
MIAMI OOl.PHINS-Sivnec! l r1an Socllla,
now teckte Announced lt\et ~ .. Little,
oetens•ve eno. ,..., le'ft c.amo. Avreeo ro terms
wilh Oouv Cktter1. deleMivt encl
4'1EW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Sivneel
S.mmv Merlin, wide recei,,.,. to tllr" one·
veer contrec" and Rocinev LCKM>W, center.
Tom Rehaer, oftentlve taekll. Tim Goad. now
teckte, Teoov G¥cla. Pillcealcker. Trov
WOikow. offensive vuerd, Derrvt Utl\er. wide
rec.Iver. end Nell Ge!W elll'I, COf'ne<bacll
NEW OtlLEAHS SAINT~ Sieve
ICOf'lt . ,..,,er, to • tour-veer contrect, Mark
PetliMlll, wide recelv .... G<'ev SClle\, 1191\I encl,
Brien FOf"cte, li~k .... Glenn Oerl>v. offensive
1ao1e. encl TOCld S.ntcx. OUlrttrNCll, to iwo·
vetr con1r1ct1
NEW YOtlK JETS-Announcect Ille rellrt· ,,,..,1 of L•t1C• Melli. ilneo.tker Pieced Ctvls
O'Brien': Plac.elllclr.er. on Ille rn«ve·retwed ll11.
Rus~ Slleffleld. detenilve lifleman, on ,....-.,,.
did nol reoort lilt. Gerv Welller. c..,1er. on tri.
•a1ved·leileel 'e>llvslcel 1111, Tonv Sw .. t. liollt
eno, on lhe r-vt·lefl •OUICI 1111. el\CI Lton
H a ll rlef90••vt I Pat"Mn, Oh lhi Ol'IY1rcllfV urii6¥i
10 1>ertorm Ii\! W•••eCI AIOetl G0t1, Clef...,,,,.,
1ec111e
PITTSBURGH ST EELERS-S1oneel Darin
Jorctan. lln.O.clr.er. AMrli Nlcl\Ol1, defensive
llClllt al'O Mlllt H1n~n1, livl\I encl
SE .A TTLE SEAHAWl(S.-AvrMCI IO term \ ,,,,111 Bvron Fr1nkl•n. ••Cle receiver, Rev Jeck·
\On 1ne1 Owevne Meroer, COf"nerbaC•u. 11tooer1
Tvier 1111111 end. end Derwin Jone1. Clefentlvt
en ct
••
... ....., --· , ............ 7:»
...... c.a.s:l5
•
• , ............. 7:JI ......,. .. c...s:n
•
(
......... ,
• ............ ,:JS
..,...11c.-.10:n
"
ftunCtJ 1tt11 r .......
• • A's II Ill& 7:JS A't • .... 7:l5 A's II ....... 1:05 ....... Cllicllt. 5:30 ........ a... 5:lt • ....... II Cllicllt. 11:20
............... 12:20
11
....... Cllall. l l:JO
AWoa .C ...... l:OS
1
a..at .... l:OS
........ Astrts. 11 35
...... II liilMs. 7:l5 .......... s.e. (2). 5 ....... II c.a, 7:l5
Allt-1 _ I . I ~ .. s.ttll. 7:05 ....... Sidi. 7:05 -.. Side. 1:e
... II ...... 5:11 Ila ........ 7:3' ........... 7:15
• .............. 7:35
.......... t35
• • s.tlle II .... 7:l5
....... 11 .. 4:35
....... A'a.7:l5 ........... us
•
11
All!llll ...... 7:•
I
a.c_. ...... (2).5
............. 5:35
11
....... A:s. 7:35
GMlll ....... 7:3'
• 0.,.11111&7:05
....,. ..... s:JS
,11
..._. .. a·a.1:os
GMlll ....... 7:05
..._..u·s.1'05
C.-ts at .....,.: I :OS
11
Gilllts at ........ 7:35
.. 11 ....... , ....... : .
............. 7:3'
17 ....... , ...... :.
.............. 7:3'
11 ....... , ....... :.
............ 1;05
11
..... al Onom. S:OS
U.11 ....... 7:JS
• ._. .. 0r-..•:n
.......... 7:05
• 21
....... Or-.10'35
u.11 ....... l:OS
.... at ... Sol. 4:l5
II
.......... s..4:l5
.... ........ ,:JS .. ......... 7:35
oaTitOfT
Pellil cf
Wllilelr.r 2t>
Sherlci.n" Tremml u
DEvMdl\
L-rl
Beremn lb
l(nigllt lb
HHlllC
'Y' . . "
alH 11-.
' 0 0 0 3 0 2 0
4 0 I 0 3000
3 0 1 0 3000
3 0 I 0
3000
3 0 0 0
DWl!ite cf
Rev2b
Dwnnt di\
CDevl' rf Hndrcll lb
JOvner lb
Arme1"
S.Cl'IOfitcl H
Howell lb
Polldor' lb
DDavis c aoonec 2' 0 St T .....
kwelll¥ ......
Detrelt .. ---· c........ - -... _. Geme Wlnninv RBI -Oowninv (61
E-W11111ktr OP-Oelroil I. C1illO'n1e 2
L0&-0.troit 3, CelifOf"nia S 2B-CDav11
S-PotiOor
II' H•••tlSO
DWeit hnana L.ll·S
Hert-n c.....
11·3 3 3 0 l •
1-321 1 10
TClarlr. W,2·0 S 0 0 I 3
OMoore 1 0 0 0 0 1
Umo1rn-Home. Morri\OI\, Firit. llotteovlo,
S«onct. Crett. 'r111re1. Pl'llfflM
T-736 A-36,030
NATIONAL LEAGUE •
Decilerl 4, Cubs 1
LOS ANGELH
Finl GMle
CHICAGO
Sa• 2t>
HHP lb
APene P
Glt>Mln II
· Mar\l\al rt
SMIDY cl
X~C••C Hamun 3b
At1<1ttn I\
&tlCl'lef 0
Stub«>\ lb
l&Llllli
S I 2 0
4 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
) 0 I 0
('0 1 I
4 0 I 0
2 0 0 0
l I 0 0
J I I 0
2 0 0 0
2 I 7 l
W~ttrcf
Pelmelr"
DawM>n rf
SnoOrv 2b Grace ltl
hrrvl'lllc
L1wlo
PPerrv P
ller\l\O Oii
Dun•ton u
PtC·O p
TrillO lb ll 4 t 4 T_..
·• ··k-IW1111111191
auai • 0 I 0
• I 2 0
• 0 0 0
4 0 1 I 1 0 2 0
• 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
l 0 I 0
f 0 I 0
2000
I 0 0 0 M II I
LMAaellH ··-Jlt-4 Cllieffl . -1'I --I Game W1nnln0 RBI -Sli.IOO\ 121
DP-l.01 Anvean '· Chicavo 2 LO&-i...Ot
Anvtlfl 7. Ch•C•OO 7 ?B-S.•. Pelmelro
HR-SlubOs IS>
LftMellH
BelCl\tf w •·• APene S,I
Clllcfft
Pico L.l·S
PPer•v WP-PP.,.rv
II' H•a•taSO
• l 4 I I 0 •
• 0 0 I 1
s • • s •
• 0 0 0 3
umoirH-Homt. Brock lander. Flrll, Mon·
t111ue. Seconc:i, McSllerrv. Tl!lrd, PvHI
T-1S1
Ded9trl S, Cubs 2
S.CeM GMM
LOS ANGELES CHICAGO
Sa• 7tl HHPll
Crews 11
Mar\flal rt
Slut>bs It>
Hemlln lb
Shelt>v cl
HC>lton o
G1b\onl1
M1Dav1s rt
JMowtll o
WOOCl\n lb
Dtm1>1v c
Andesn u
Hllle9HP
JGonzlZ ct
T...n
Mlrll"
f I 1 I
4 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
I 0 I 2
l I 1 0
0 0 0 0
7 0 0 0
S I I 2
0000 •O OO
2 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
11 0 0
Jeck\Oll cf
WetKter ct
llersno rt
Gr.a lb
Lew lb
MllONYlf
JDavlt c
Trillo 2b
LanCHlr O
DIPlno o
Palmer Oii
Saluet" Dunttn Oii
Nlooer P
Sndbrg 2t>
l6 S 7 S T ..... ken.,., .....
.atrll"
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
3 I 0 0
• 1 1 0
4 0 I 1
3 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
l 0 1 0
I 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 t"O I 0
JI 1 S 2
LnAaellH ,. • 1n-s
Clliu.. - ---2 C.ame Wln,,;ng RBI -Saa <•)
~Jeca-• .,., ....... ,.
w~••· UmiWft-Home. Molll""9; F~tl, McSMr·
rv. ~. Pull; Tlllrd, lrOCklelldlr. f-U2. A-35,la.
MAJ0A L•ACIU9 L•4D•llS
AmlftcM LW ,,,.,..... -..n .......
aATT1MCJ ,...., • zn ... _.., ou•MPct.
" l26 .. 117 J'9 • 366 S7 12' JU 16 312 5' IOI _,..
" J25 47 Ill JG fO 343 44 Ill .J2t
.. l36'4110.12'7
73 .. 55 t'J .m n ,,. 5' " .m 17 ~ SS 110 .J20
LaMlord Oelr. " 1n 5' I It .J2t RUNs-<enwco, Oeklefld, 13; '"-'· 9"·
•on. M. Molitor. MltwaullM, 64; •· ~.
New Yorll. 61; Carter, C~. 5'; Wlnflelcl.
N-York, St.
RBl-Grtenweil. &o\lon, 14. CenMCo. 0. ·
lel\CI, 70, Puclr.etl, Mlnflftola, 70, Ow. Ev-•
Bo\IOI\, ... Cerler, CitVNllO, '7
HITS--Puclr.etl, Ml-.c>le, 12', ~lord.
0.ktal\CI. 11t; eoee.. 9"ton, 117, lrett. keMat
C11v. 113, GrtenWell. lollOft, 111
OOUBLES-erett, k-Cltv, >O. Gladeliln,
M1nneM1le, 17, •••• ._, 161 '"-'· lolton,
7•. Gruoer, Toronlo, 2•; Pudr.ett. "''-'•· 74. Terlebull, Kansat City, 24. TRIPLE~evno4dl. S..llte. I. v-1. Mii·
waui.H. I, WibOn, Ke,,.._ Cllv, 7, ~lr.t,
Boston. s. u.ene. MlnnetOte. S. Manrloue. Cruc~. S HOME IWNS-CenMCO, 0.lr.l•nd, ,,, Gaettl,
M1nnHOla . 1,1, J. Clark. New VOtlr., II; ~lff.
f Of"O!llO, II. Snvder, ClevNncl, II.
STOLEN BASES-• Hendenon, New Yorlr..
"· Petit\, Oetroll. ~. Molitor. Mltwaull ... 2'. Reou\. C111ca90, 14, CanMCo. Oelr.i.ne!. n.
PITCHING (9 C1eel1lon1l-Viola. MinMtola,
1S·7, 719. ROOinMlll, Oelrolt, 11·3. 2M.
Wtn9uer. Mlnnnota. l ·J. 313. •us .... Teaa. l ·l. l JS. Clemen•. 8oilon, ll·S. Ut. "'STR11(Eoon;-:c~. -.o.10n. m .
L1n1n1on. Se•rtle. 1'1, Guzman. Te•••. 11',
Viole , Mlnne\Ola . IOI. HOUllll. THH. 107 ........... ~
I~ SIMlllY'I C.-)
IATTING
( ..... Ill 21J ........ ,
G Aa • M l'ct. G Pe<'rv All n 211 Jt 9t JJS
GelarreN Mon It 3" " 127 .l3S
Pelme1'o C•" '1 3" • 113 .JIO
Dew\Oll Cl'll • 342 f1 llM .JIM
..S.toC1n II 326 ... " .JOt
McGee SIL 90 371 •7 114 .l02
Bonc:i\ P1I 14 Jn '9 f7 .301 a-L.A ., lit .. .. .. , eon;u. Pil 90 Jl4 51 '9 .1N
Law Clli 14 31' JS fl .2"
RUNS-8on01. Pltllllurc;ll, '9, Galarr ....
Monlreel. .... Strawberry, New Von, 61; a.., 0.-... .,., lutw, San FrenclKo. 63
RBI-Clark, San Frencltco. "· G. Davi•.
Hou1ton, '7. Van Slvke, Pttt~llf\. 6S. lonllla.
Pit1'1>ur1111. 61, Strawllerrv. New Vork, YI.
HITr-Gaiarr ... : Monlrffl. 1n, McGee. SI
LOIM, 11•. Pa!melro, Clllcavo. 11), le•,
0.-... te51 °"''°"· Clll<aeo, lk OOUBLEs.-s.bo. Clnclnnall. 32; Galarr ....
MontrHI. 77. Havn. ~. 77. Petmelro,
ClltCffO, 16, Bream. Plll~llfl. 2S.
TRIPLES--Ven SIYke. Plll~tn. , ... COi·
eman, SI Loui1. 9; S.muel, PtlllaOelPl!la, 7;
Gani, Arlanta, 6. Rainn, Montreat, 6.
HOME RUNS--Strawllerrv. New Yon. 24.
Gei.rr .... Monlreal, 11. ciarar.. San Francl\co,
10. G Davl1. Houlton, 10, 8onilla. Plll\llurtn,
" STOLEN BASE~. Younv. Houtton, so .
Coiem.n. St. Loul• .... 0 . Smllll, SI Louk. 21. SHo. Cincinnati, 21. McGee, St. Louil. 27
PITCHING (9 decltlon\)-G Maddux, Clll·
cevo. IS·3, 1.13, COM ..... Yon. 9·2. 2.90;
S.Coll. Hou"on. 1·2. 3.04. J. •OOIMon. Pit· IM>uf'tn. 7·2. 2.76; Parrett. Montreal. 10-l. US.
STRIKEOUTS-lltven. Hou\lon. 1J3, Del.-.
St. Louil. I IS. Gooden. New Yon. IC16. SCOll,
HOVllon. 106, c-. New Yorlr., IOS
E-Trlllo, Grece, Wet>\ltr. DP-ClllCafO 1. ____ _
LOB-lex •AnvetH t. ClltC.990 i fi:-Lew
HR-MtDav11 (2) SB-Saa (2Al~ s-H~ • lf'••• .. so LnAMlln
H1l1e9i\
HoOon W.S·7 c., .. ,
JHowtlt S, 10
CIMceee N1PPef
L•ncn ltr L.•·S
0 1P1no
S 4 7 2 I I
1 0 0 t I 1
7 10001
1 00002
• 32232
71-3 l l 2 7 s
2-)1 0000
Ml.IC ll)TIC(
--0.. ..........
N•Wl'OllT LANDeMO -S llOelt, 207
•nelen fS4 Miid Dnt, 11' callco beu, I
N rrecuda. 137 llonlto. 1 llllltlut, 1 vellowfln
croalter. 1tl mecure4. 2 K\#111, I .,,,...,_.,
1 ~
DAV•Y'I LOCICH ( ........ lledl) -f ~"· •30 envtert. 11 Nrracuda. 31 llOnlto, I
vttlowteil. I llalit>ut. 507 callCO NH, 1,4• MftCI
Nil, S3S macllert4, '1 Kl#ln, I ... 10 '""°',,."
NI.IC NOTICE
Nick Price
Nidl Falclo
Seve lalnlero1
5anclv LVll
DonPoolev
AMvlMll L:wrv Nelton E._do._o 1'e19rS.,,lor •
Garv KOCll
lraoF .. on
Freel COUl!lei
Boll Twav
Jowlltivero
David J. •u11ell
Boll Cllarln
tenCr-"9w
David Fr0tl
Lannv WedklM
W•vne•lliv Gordon Irena. Jr.
Pavne Stewart
IMOAOlr.I
Curll• Slrenve
Jim leneoe
Wavne Gf'aelv
David A. •uueat
Tommy Armoutr 111
Jole·Marla Ole1.0.I
Cllio lfcll
Corri Pevln
TomWelMlll
1111¥11. McNullv
Mark McCumbet'
HowerCICWk
Gordon J Brend
•OOWt DIM
Tom Kite
Graham l\MrSll
Ronan •effel'rv
lenW~m
·AllOV Horii\ MarkO'~r•
Andrew SNrborne
•·P•ul BrNdllunt
Jeck Nklr.lau• Cl'lin·Shenv Hliel\
Hutlerl Gr .... lrlan Mar~
,. • .JOl'IMV Miiier
Paul Arinver
Pt11ilpWe11on
Garv Player
• Simon 11\llOP CarlMa\Oll
Crelt Slaelllr
l\Mrk Jemn
I(.., 8rown
Funv Zoeller
Mike Smllll Peter Fowler
Sam Torrance
hrnllard Lalll*
Noel •atdltfe
Paul l(ent
JavHNI
Manuel Pinero
Garv Staffol'CI
Grev Bruckner
Peter Mllc,,..1
PeulCerman _,_
PGA tlUmlnMM ,., Cell v-. ... , .,
Blaine McCeRl1ter. 'IOI.ODO ,..
Dan For'1T\an, M4,IOO
JN
Sam lltendOIOll. MO.lllO '111
Steve -'-· U..tOO . SGoll Ho<ll, U•.lllO
Breo Febel, nuoo
Bot> Lollr. I 1t ,JSO
lltuu Cochren, I lf,JSO ,..
Tom SieckmeM, SlSMO
Rev Barr, SlSMO
Dave terr. S1 S,600
Jim Deni. SIS,600
~Sauer,, Sll.100
JOhn Hu11on, S 11, 100
Curt Bvrum. 17,620 Jett $lumen, S7 .620
Mille Doneld. S7 .620 O.vlel~.S7.620
Kim Youne. 17,620
lrian CtMr. S1 ,'20
Tim $lmlllon. S1 .620
"""""lrOOll •. 17.620
271
• • , .......... 7:35
17
y ............ 12:20 .................. os ............... us
61·'2·63· ..
....... 7·67
64·61·'9·"
67·69·61·64
'9·65-'7·"
'7·"·'7·'7 ...........
'6-64·69·69
., .. 7·69·"
"·6MO·"
69·'7·'7·"
"·•·61·'7 .........
'2·73· 10-" .. ·6'·6Hf ... ,..,.. ..
•7·.s-n-'7
"·61·71·•7 '7•·10-tl
""'7-71·61 67·69·61·61
10-61· .. ·61
6t-,..7·1t
lllv • .., en-. 17.620 °"' Polll. 11 ... zn
Dillard Pruitt, M, 170
Tom l'urtnr. M,170 •od Curt, M, 170 ~ ........... ,. •on Stredl, M, 110
Jim GellNMr .... 110
••vStewwt.M,110 Mark IMMM, M, 110
174
GI ""°""'' IU'6 Lance T111 lroeck, IUM
lruce SOullO¥. IUM
Cllrt ~. "·"' lerrv ,,.....,.,,"'
JoM Mimi, 12."'
Hale lrwlll. "·"' Z7S
LNA~
lat DelMrl. ...... ,
17(
COllMn Welller, its.GOO .,
ketl\ryn VOUftl, S 1t, 12S
Pattv Slleel\en, 119, IH J-~.Slt,12S
Jan Sfetlflel!Mlll, S lf.12S JU
-Lenore lltlllenflOUW. M,231 Sa11v Llllll, M,231
IKllv PMrton. W,237
ParnA....,,M,237
• . 117 . Mtrte Flvuera•·Oolll, '3,600
Mvra lilckwelder. '3,600
•obln Walton, '3,600 -~ •OM111t1a1, '3.1SS
Merlha F over. '3. lSS
Leure Oavlft. '3.1SS ..
2'1
Jf1
Katllv Whltwortll, '2,011
CarOlvn Hin, S1,0ll
L vnn Connettv. 12,011
Nancv lrown. '2,017
Anne kellv. '2.017
Oe,wn Coe.12,017
Marv Owver. Sl.m
8oMie ~. s 1.512
Lorette AIOlr .... SI.Sii
Miltie McGecw ... 11.511 Danielle AmmaccaHM. Sl.Sll
Dor-. White, I 1.5 II
l\Mrlefte F tovel. 11.S 11
Karin Mundlnver. 11.S II
Miller ler1ler ,IS2,900
Olclr. •11van.'24."7
Orvllll MooClv .t2•."7
ten Smllll,12U'7
..
.......,.n .......... n
69-61·~ '5-•n• .,.......
~-'7-tt-10-71
tHH7·71 ~·71 ....,..,.n ....... , .... ....... ,. . ., ....,.,... ,.. ........
.. 72 .... .. ...,.,.. ..
.., ..... 72
61 .... ,.... ... ,...7..,
..,..,.71
...69-66-71
•10-11-67 •10-11-67 '5-'7·7Hf ... ,..7, ...
".72 ......
61·71··--
61·71•11 71 ... ...,.,.
M·71·10-71
'6-61·•1•
... .,..70-..
71 .... ,, • .,
n ·61·'1·11
7Hl·6f·71 11 • ., .... n
11-•10-n
u~n~ ... n-n-11 10-10-n-n
70-70-72· 72
7'·71·71-69 n -n -10-11 11-11-n-11
7'-10-10-n
10-73·71·72 '7-n-n-n
74 ....... 75
1•;14·10-fll
75-6t·7J·71 n-10-11-14
7'·n ·n·fll
n-7•·73·" 7'-n~11-11
70-7S-"11·7J
n -13·7•·1'
7'·71-7•·71
75-74·73· ..
n -11·11-11
7'·10-74-71
72·7'·72·7J H -n -1s-1s
11-n -n -"
n -Jt.1'-71
7•·7'·72·72
n ·n -1s-n n-n-1s-n
n-7'·69:7S
74·74-7 .... n-n-n-n n-n-7'·12 n -16-n·n
7HS-.. ·7S
7'·10-72·79 n -11-14.,. ..... ,..,,
Brue• (r-iuton111,.1aJJ17l,l,oJ-." ___ ~~1)-61-4'--
211
Charin CoodV.11'.0DO 7\·•·72 in
Al Galllef W ,I II, 900 75-fll·• 8oO • ewtlM .S 11. 900 10-71-71 21J
wailtf zem0r1.ii1.st.900 n-•n -JM
8oO Goa., .... 050 n -11-71
Charlie Owtn•. 11.050 11-10-n
!IS Gordon W~,t7,.. 71 ..... H Donl19U7,tso ' ,...._,.
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
The Legel Oepartmen1 at the
Daily Pilot 11 pleased to an-
----~----nounce..anew.ser_vice now av8'J.
able f o new businesses
Please stop by to file your
frctatious bu11nes1 statement at
the Dally Pilot Lega( Depart·
ment. 330 West Bay. Costa
Mesa. Callforn1a If you can not
stop by. please call us
We will now· SEARCH the
name for you at no extra charge.
and save you the time and the
trip 10 the Cour1 HouM rn Santa
Ana Then. of course. after the
search is completed we will file
your f1ct1t1ous business name
statement with the County Clerk.
publish once a week for four
weeks as required by law and
then file your proof ot publl·
cation with the County Clerk
.. .. ~ •• i
J~ .... .. , --.. .
at (714) S.2-4321 . Extension
315 or 316 and we wall make
arrangements for you to handle
this procedure by mall.
If you should have any further
Questions. please c111 us and we
will be more then glad to assist
you
Good luck 1n your
new buS1ness11
!. } .
..
.
I
• .
"' 1 ..
"
I
' .
CALL 842-5878
•• .... I• -... .. Ila lllt leael.... 11• lt•t~ C..1t ••trt ... 1111 Mii e..11 Meu ,.::ifl'!l'!.ocll. ':;·(2~/lftO, tt' ,:-,=. frHtlfy Paitl~ed 1n!':. ~ 575.4j 12 II• "JANISHfO \BA. llA.
. ......... .
-· ,_ -· ,..., ... , ...... ---
Ot•O\. ... (
lit• tl W•~ -,.,. .. ·~ , ... .... -,,. .. ..
'"""' ')0 Ill# ,,, , .....
'-......
,,.. o..-. ~ ........ ..,. l .....
~et.twt•u ......_w_~
.,,.,, • M<wr ............ ....
f9# .. I' ...... , """ ,._.. ,..,, ....... ...,t.,,.,-, ..............
1•\A) ,.,. r-.o .. ,.,,_.u-.,-. ........ ,., it"•.,,., Wt ...............
.............. *"'"'"" t ""-' .. ,......,.... ••<... -.... (MJ .. .. .-.u
eic:• .... •t OC'(~ ..... .,,. (, .. , ,.,... .,..,, ......... _, ......
., ~...,., ....... ~· ~ ..,,. .... "_....,. -·~· ,..., ... (~ ., t ,, ...... Jl'M .......... ..
......... c...c,...., '-""'.,......,, ................... ,~
f.~ .. ...,,. .... -r~
'1 4 °! • 'I, . • • ...
. .. . ' , . . .,.... .
·1"·
...... '
13'0.000. Call 9'on (7t41 72l"°411 Of (7141 out New crpt & apple lg P!NIHIUlA YIAAlY Soec.IOul HMGe WWW. mcl utlt•ll••· leundry Young a1-1• l21·314f/e¥e Of Mind yd S1250/mo 145.1521 •Huge HA + Den. 28A Wel'I to So Coal! Plua. S750/Mo No gerege.
RVM~··
····--........ uun
LIDO ISLE
SOlllh beyfronl wilh dodl
tor large boat I Ml.it prl·
VIiie beech lm~e 4
bdrm eutloni hofM ~
lerge enl•tif::roome
open1 to be '*'°· 131·1· ...... 1.415,QOO
WATl..MfMONT
HOMt!t lllC.
AUL ESTATE
tt XT9'A0A0tNA9'Y NICE 31A Ml wlF81n rm °"'* Ouolea in Belboe PQOI. spe. e/c. weter/gu pets. Jmotler 675·3383
3IA 3118A condo. dbl . St 150 · Spec:teculet bey view. 1 P••d s775i mo 241--065 1 LARGE 28R/28A 2 ktl•
gat .... top of IN line ell Twntwn 38A Comm PoOI ger. wld, lrig. frplc S1575 OflUXE 3 Bdrm 2'1r8A, 1oooe11n. ldry ~. SMO
IN weyl SI0001mo. S 1100 •Weterlront/Cenel 38A W/O hll·ui>. nr thooe>1ng 662· 1616 deys
... rtr . ..... 28A 2 ttOfy hOUM. 1 get· 2 cer Q8' . pool tenn11. 497 ·5709 ev"/wi(nd1 •JM. 21A, trp6c, dedl.1 ... ... •· lrplc;. w ld hkups. lg S 1250/mo Cell 898-1541 SMAAP ......= 2 ... 28-8 wtd hkup, lwo blk1 to ....... U1·1• pahoS15T5 ·---"""9.,, ..... d I l225l mo l '"RGE E"e111-ld_•_ 28.. ...""" uP9f-~ • "'--.... •SP .... """'t • ..._.. 38A ... Vaulted ceU1nn1 wl d .. " 2BA n..A.... -hookup palto Aveil now MONTHl y SUMMER Duple• remodeled 11 tell upper ....._ •. 1 get· S 1 195/mo * 760·1162
RENTALS ALSO AVAIL' pvt yd 'se15 ell ulilt' pc1' ~11;1111b~rY1· 1 trSp1lc400· "1,._mo 1.1._..11 ..... -
!:3_:5..!54 ~I _ Clltld & pet <>ti 760•1162 • .. 8 ...... .,... SOUTM of Hwy 28• 18• YILU lllTILI FUNN bUPl:a t21 P..,1 completely relu•b•Shed •1-.Jll* Hwc>tHQttet••· Tot~r• 111-4111 39 ,,suoo 2B•·HOO 1t11 e no ' S 105 0 A~·/1 517 lurb1shed Opla Uhlt pcl. _ _ Av11ol Sept w1n1er only 721. 1304 or 721·124>5
N1tctuua ~not d11turb 2BA 1BA. trplc. 2 car ger. BEAUT nu conat Np Hgll 18181 446-5768 ,,. __ 11 •---•.a
lenantl1400/mo CALL 2 lg PllhOS S975 18A. 28R/1',8A 1 Cet ger .... _.. .. ~
CAMYWAN>l31·2242 palto $675 6'2·5722 avllel immed $1 tOO/mo LARGE 1 BDRM .1BA
~"'I II ti I< I\\
I~ . ii I \
NWPT MGTS .,.. 2e; water incl 835-0705 $8;od !~ k yea~: r ~~a~-
!' .Ba duple• 2 cer get. • ..... lllT* ao1e Aug 1 673-68 17
yd pa Ito no pets. S925 Spaetous 3bd 2' )ba on
mo Ill & MC 631-4625 ma1or greenbelt S 1650
..,.,.---IP&Olllllll/1'hlA Sally St11p1ey 144.04ge • --'* 5 min from bch 1975, Joyce Oabolt 6'6-2389 Prlvele tltMI. BrNllets 662 12"21549 • 1 •6 m George Elll1ns Reetl y Drive Vaulled <*111•· · " ... ..
fireplece. loolll et Ii.. SPACIOUS 2BR Welh· .... -Coron• Sta• BHcl'i. errtlry"tif-hoc>k-up -~Wene lb Nftport Cntr
2BA. 18A. t c., gar . yrly decor Well located II 2BR IBA aueched g•r·
rentel S tlOO/mo CALL $800/mo 546·9950 age. 2 yrs new• S 1250 mo
CAREY WARD. 131·2242 .,. ... a. .. IUPfi TIWlllll
-2BA ·Oen S 1350 mo 48A 38A. quiet cuf·d•· 640-5664 Bkr
VAL Y Sm UNFA remdtd
18A S6751m incl$ ut11s
no pets prel mature 191
adult 675-8829
···~·· ... , ..... ·_an
.,, BLOCI< TO b;ec;h lg
1BA w1g11rage new 11ert
blonds & c11rpe1 •ef'>/ nice
Come see $795 673-6947
2BA tBA. 1 g••eoe well 10
.......
Tnese anraet•v• AplS tu-
"•'• pool spa pttvete
patios o• Oecks gerege
o• carport rn a beeuhlully
l on(Hcaped setf1ng
Sony !10 peu
1 Bedroom S655
28drm 1 •Ba $750 121cammm COSTA MESA
U2·14H
ma ... .. •eetea• 0er..e,-aoq1mo. M~. Agent4tl-4A73 . ......
Sperkllng c .. an. l•rge
GerO.n 8')11 leautolully
tandsceped grounds
Poot & si>•. pe11osldeck1.
gar11ge Or carpo'1
Sorry no pets
Bacnelor MOO
1 Bedroom $670
2Bdrm 1 •Bl $795
22!.0 l/11ngy1ro 540·9626
BAY TIMBERS
18R frplc Cllbfe POOi
P11l10 gar No oets 399 w Bay St S665 6!.0-6357
.w ...
Co~ see the difference
comp1e1e1y remodeled
Beautolu1 29R apts Poo1
rec room 111undry room
Ready tor 1n5111n1 move-
1n' Only $640 to S6501mo
S200 OFF MOVE-IN
AUm&l&APTS.
530 W W11son
TSL MGMT
12;,>.9012 or 6n-1603
Sorry No Peis•
DEL UXE townl'louse 2Br
iut ilili-IMI
1i&l&Mwm
INl1-ll lfllllll 1._l I•
S'lllmmlng p0011 IJgttted
tennis volleyball &
bes11etbe11 c101e to
b41aCll SChOOIS petkl &
1hopp1ng .
6401 WES T WARNER . aa .. n
2BR 2BA new erPt-&-df-,,_-
w D Ilk-up ~I gar,
Pat•O Kids we1co~1
$795 mo 213-316· 7121
• Lg Deluxe 28R 2 lo4ii.
2 .bo 2 I p wld hll up.
2400s! nr Hunt Herbout
$1450 * 1400sf IM'le ..
aoove $1150 •Twnhee
style apt 28 • 1• rEle 2 sty.
I p w d nk up, patio
$865 12131860-95 13.
LARGE 2BR. upstairs
• 01n1ng rm decll, I S>W·
age "40 pets $750/Mo •-
$300_ sec 84 1 ·2285ev91
2 13-922-4143 d•Y·
J '":
... . . .. . "
The PNdlnbml
nt..,C7n111Hm-
sac Ave1I 7120 S 1495 _!•H discount 631-5866
•u Pilat 112i
CONDO Villa Ball'loe PfOI
d~corated furn 2Br .
2Ba LIR. FI R, DI A. den
Poor spa. oceen bey vu,
lites Lease S 1800mo
0 '532-8492 N/771-0426
w11ll carpet 2 patios. 111.._
steps to beach & bay l9-pe110 -Ct0Mt~hoo1 S 1100/mo yrly 675·9650 382 Victoria 650·72U
'.Ba '•Pit garage • d l.afaal.... 1141
ni.up n-p111nt Im-~-~~=~~~~~~--macu1a1e• LQ prtvate CHAR,,.ING. oceen . .· ·:. I · 1
. . .. . ...
, . -
. ,,
~---· .. o..o -ei--38A 28a ~ Din rm. -
fp, wld. retreg. fr. 1g pvt 2 Bedroom. 2 beth house,
decll Nr petlt rec ctr, hreplece. gerege. on ••t•Tllmfl 7t8 Jasmine Ave. Do not q uiet cu l-de -sa c .
Near new ca.,. Cop, d , s 1 u r b 1•nn.an1 S 11001mo 640-4072
w/3t00 llf approa. Quiet St800/mo IN 142·7553 NEW LUXURY
llrMt. 48', 3·~aa. Oen -TOWNHOMES
plut fOfmel din rm. r• CHARMING t8A 1BA Cot· 2 or JBR wi oeean vu 2 cer
modeled l!•lctlen. french ~ •lf!plc; in hY1ng rm I garege. W/O hkup lg
windows and door. rm Lg kitcnen & dining patio & balcony privacy
pegged noor1, bulllln eree S 1 tOO/mo Celt for gates 858·9330
boollcate1 plus mucfl 8PPI. Agl 173·~2
·---mor~'~·~LLIS Dlllllft...... fMataia !58C:::~!! Greet Income Potenlial. 154-IOOt. (024) 48r •Ba OCMn view"'" v.u.,· 1134 s1 .5oo.ooo Agent. . YrtyLMS37001moGery •+ilUbcoJllBO. 1;;~-;n;-111' •873-5354• ..... 1111 673·MOO. 893-9706 BALBOA ... ODEL II!!! ---.. 1111 IUm --3Br · 2'ft8a. 2 9'0ty. C........ filt 38A 28A home t blodl t ...... LUii 2 Cllf get Call 962· 7470 ; EX ST I I b E c M . IN ............. , .. .:__ to 13I001mo. •BA 2'~BA lut . ._ __ L 21.aa
Co .......... ·-·-· no a House l ·cer gar re· -• ... HOO. 2BA 28A. lfp6c. condo •I thlt IOw price m<>del9o 140·58M '91tr --~~~'!"'!"~.;.;,.;,; gerege. pallo. comm. S329.000! Hurry. won't .111 .. Expect the bes: POOi S150.000. 64t-8039 1•11! l•Z or Chuck Jonft C..ta... lfli 21A. 18A condo lg P•tio
II.I ••• I.II * NEW OH 'MAi<f. 38A 631·12M or 64t-5743 AN tiX. ger •. ywd with oee11n view Security
---••-Twnh0tne move·in cond, 1850/mo 263 1/2 Broad· gated S 1350/Mo 1111-double cer g•r•. pool, we~. Coste Meu 17 t41 Century 21 Berg Reetty
FatMM0111 remodel t yr. S 149.500. prlnc. only, 722-8872 even1ng1 only 962-8891
..-.. 0 "elity t"''"'"'"'OUI broker 55e-6358 I I -·--.. "--·" ---..._NHOUsE• .. rasuN ... 1•-n-··• .... ,,.._, z1u 4 BR. 2''r BA. large EASTSIOE R-1. legal ..,...~ _, lll' ., .. --· "
ll1tchen, custom bu11t-1n1. Duplex. 286 Wetnut CM tOAM . 4PM... _ EASTSt0£ Ptr!tctlor ••· CONDO L1v1ng. d1n1
patio N-ptts Quiel lrpic 18' 188 ctuplea 2BR/ 1BA UNF Yrly up unit 1 BR · $875 mo 673.8632 $975/mo Avail lftlmed ·, blk bey pa110 310·, w /lo ft cerport M-7
A1var11do Pl $900/m u111 S700 mo 234 Avoc1100 • DUPLEX 2Br 1a. new 4 11 5
E'BLUFF 5Br 38e 2800sN
(·sty W1D lrtg lg yerd
gatdnr. wlr inc Id Avt 711
S2200 teese 546-8355
mo1111•1PT• 2BR 2' •BA Comm POOi &
spa Perteet for 2 51ng.les
Very secluded & prvt neer
Hoag Hospital Highly up·
gr11ded end unit Com.
pie• only 5 yrs old
S 12001mo Rote Wede
631· t266
incl 723-1497 28A 1' •BA 2 sty c~rport carpets draoes new
$800 mo 234 A11oc1100 oven g11r lrp1c 1ndry rm *'' llTI n, PUI Aorian Realty 549-8547 Avail no._. 557-6932
2Brl 28a yrly SlOOO/mo 2 APTS BR• I 673-5374 or 759·9506 1 lBA small OUIET EASTSl0£ 2BR t..ul COl y tots ol wooo• 18A trptc d ._. e<lel gar-
CM home pvt br/b11 $525 & $545 Cell tor I age Patoo coin lndr lutchen prvgts w· o gar aodr~s 990-2970 1 $8 15 ..,0 858·3027 Y Fem n·smlH S350 · S 100 dep 722-9954 aft 5pm 2Br 1''>8• P•••o 11 c E SID E n e • r n ew•
COiieen • lr:>•C o wsn. S7'01mo I 2:2er 2811 Upper & 10..,.r
LARGE Sh.IO•o with kotCh· ia-lia · S950 ea uhls lrplc sng1
$600 28R e nc I 9 a r · 5 p • c e enette 'mo . 1ear1y Oownsta.rs Reis Re· 722-0582 alt 5pml wt<nO Walk to be11ch Ava11 now qu,.eo No pets Cable I
826·8279 leave mesSllge hk-..,ps $610/mo 352 1 ... 111111
Yearly 2BR • den 1BA. V•ctoria 64 5-8 l6 l L11rge cleen quiet Leun.
w'd hkup ltg sunOeck IY&ILAILl llWn Or) urport From $550
$11?5rmo1ncludingullls v-AplS 2151 P~lflC 646·454~
FURN twnhte 38t 2'.t,Be 222 • 35111 Str 675· 1140 Ave Must see 2BR 28.l EISIDE 1725 2Br 1Be
lrplc 2 pvt pellos. pool. C.... ... ... 2'Z2 $925 No pets 63 1-6107 vaulted Cell encl ger &
tennis gym no pets. . EI SIDE 28R Townhouse patio Ptot 'ons1de•ed
1mmeO short or 1ong term 1BA 1BA OuPle• tower n 631-4036 S 1495/mo 645-6819 unit steps to Bog Corona ew paint gar nice area
Beach $950 incl ul•i S800 666-40 \itdeys
HARBOR RIDGE 3br water '6 73.90 13 or 673-6 175 640-2426 'eves & wk rods
v1e;111 11111 contemporary,
Irr IN $2950 759· 12.ll
SHA TZEN REALTY
E'SIOE Beeut & specious
3BR F•plc balcony enc•
gar d ._. Ne• 'cerpet
drapes ltno Greet lo·
c1111on1 Neer everylh1ng1
540·3666 or 650-5086
ltwpl!i .... ...
111116 ....... ... s 10001mo--lio pet•
6•6-36'3 or 71<>-1394
'*'--* Frog d•ll'I...,.,. etcwe
mc1 No oets 545--4155 .,.. ...
Frig Otthwasher. st0¥e
1nc1 No pets 545.4155
..... DULi
LllllY1Mllll• ~wty construc1eo. cua-
torn oak c•b•nell. new
stove ·~trig d1srtwasher
All ut1ls incl Private
entry Bac1o Bey erN No
pets 9-4 Deily 545-4855
38R 2''>Be on the bey
Large deck 11.1per v-.
p11me •ocetton Year
lease S2395/mo 3336
V..a l•OO Mgr. 615·9289 new muter suite. 2BR· tBTM tBR· 1BTH ftyl'l .lss 1~ ~ultve l•m•ly 3Bd!m. bdrms on water 38 .
bleeched oek lloora •• .,. s259 500 by owner K al.ft lllUt 1 1BA. family rm w/frplc; 3BA with lrptce tennis.
cond1tooned. elf.new · · -& lormet d1n1ng rm Hu poo1s S 1950 840·9095 HARBOR VIEW HOMES
18rl 8a conY9l't1ble den
frpl' new decor pool I\·
pets S900 760-1199
btwn ~-6
&IUllUlm
MOVC-IN NOW1
$325 FREE RENT Tll
AUGUST 1ST
plu1!bfn1j -,pe-2 C1tf V~ -WUNTtNQTOfq -488.~ -'In-.JQv.el new rool Oeeen view • llllTlfll ~ quiet S1600/mo incl grndr Avt lmmed possession 28R owner occup1eo W•pluJh reS10U • •cuu!Diln
from decll Over 2tOO tit. 2 ltry hofM cul-de-sec with large 811 For interview cllll 2BA I m1 to ocean some """' ca•Pet nu pa1n1 ocean stde ol PC11 u 111.
..............
A sm1111 Quiel complea
nestled among tall tr~
& lav•Sl'I 1andsc11~ 1Br
lo>.e ,.,.... w'baleony C•·
l~•al ceot1ng lrple ger
pool spa tndry NQ oets
$650 Up · tee Avl now•
Call Velma 549-2447
v aulled c e•l•ngs
2' rba 2 Ci r g11 r
enc1oseo ~•· wld hk·
up new cerpell &
drapes S \4001mo ' ......... lront & bacll yerds. C:roth 548·2301 u·-A c 2 c;ar gar,.,_ lmmac $24001MO OR 11tes 1ntluded $975 mo · -•l spe ·in pre1tigiou1 0 "f,. • ,.. -,,-675 7977 --~ South Cout Ptue .,... cean v i ew lrom •28ROUPLEX.quiet iust S13io Ag.t213~3•-673i •BR boriu~ rm poof & • · •
Fr• Eectow I title wtien s359 000 Mergie balcony. master 11.11te & 5')a owner occupied 2Br 1B• Q•r lndry frplc
you buy or Mii thru:nu• 979.9280 Of 54().7355 • yards 3·car gerege Pro· pntd/new crpt. w/O hOOll Im. 2144 Also lovely & 1mmac gas waler Pl•d No pets
'.EE I" .UL TORELLI REALTY fess1onelly decorated ups. garege. gooo .,.. S3000•Mo Ag1 759·7602 $9 7 5 mo 6 14 A
Plu$11 carnat. paint, A.U. & S720/mo 647•7540 11a-•a• •n•• •154 24IO• ..-,,,_ - --..,. HARBOR VIEW HOME Marguettte Open Sat-. _ laat...... lMi perquet entry Vlllve at *Neer bMch 38R 2''t8A •PAIME TOWNHOME• 28R 28A dbl n1irane nr Sun 1.4 548-2525 ..... Plfmlt S725.000 By owner. twnhse Obi ger. tne4 2BA/2BA def\ frpl.VteW 2 • -..
, We'M give you IN down In • Ul,IJT& C!)Urt~ to brotl41!S 1607 y11rd. IP•. frple. sml rw car 9ar. pool S 1400/mo ~n~er3s~3n 9School S 1750 2BRl2BA & STUDY uoe>e<
••chgforethete olown· NMt bMdt 3BA. pool, Culle Cove Cell Bob. all s;245 646 -6541 r.--•644-5687• I 1 I · 488 • • S 1 300 rTIO "A'Ouils n·o
•lhip. You rna61• Ille SC>•. AV ecceu. CUI-de-721 -t0101Horne • NEAR Hoao Mosp11e1 new pets Avlltl now 3 lO't
m thly pymts & we Shete w . S2831( Mr "3·8377 642-8677/0fflCe 38A 28A Home Lrg yd. f-IMlll IM•••-decor 3Br 2· 1Ba C0ndo. ltts COM 676-2238
epprec Y I Im &ou V Bet cer gar w ·s1de S950/mo Plush condo on golf I P. l:lbl g11r POOi no STUDIO APARTUENT ,,..,.., ~ recM• v• .. ·~ ILLA bo• pentllM. K1Jj1 & pets OK' Slup, course 2Br . Oen 2Ba. 3 pets s 1200 549.4934 A 0 0 m ~I th b II I ,,
VV'9 , .. .._....... utt. 2 -Oen pro d9c MC gate 963·0391 or 775-6848 paltos. lrplc. o•r. beeul -
•E~STSIOE tQ 28r 1ea
gar tnory "'" ne• P&•t'\l
cC,fPel uPPi!' front ·No
pets S7501mo 720· 15eS
•UM1•1~· Bu11t-1ns Ouoet ere• $875
mo ~o pets 645-2435
• • openers •I d . hlo. up
11 c mer o 9'\d unit t>oto. e
10 t>eacn no pets $950
. 210 LUQOn ..
TSL MGM T 6'2-HI03
mo S600 MC 63 1-1211 Ul1lllff-UT NW
LRG cottage.1yi>e 28r 1&. 2BR 28A hplc:. pool
• gar p\11 yd lndry Refs S 1095 No _...s 642-7'5e
req d $785 mo MC dee> ---
$750 No Dell 722..0387 fmLM f amt · • ·2BR · 28" <nOOern IOI 1
NEW LUXURY •P•rl· b•oci. 10 be.Ch Ftte-
ments beau111u1 Eut..oe p tace, & d1snwes~
10c111ton 1" .28A meny S 1300/M o yrty 111>1ay11
ea tr.. pets• OK S7951m Re111 Esta1e° 673-1900
545-8616 -
heve clNn credit AJil 4BR 3BA 3 eer get.... comm pools. wftc to bCl\: decor S 1300 Rick or OCEANFRONT 'm1cr o1relrog separete
957·8002 Dys. Ev. Wkn s hl.(99 POOi & spa, MC. S299.000 6'2-2134 Agl 38• 2Ba.twnhse, dbl ·ger. l•lh11n. 854• t076 Ive m.,, 2BAl 28A lfpl 2 cer gar from nouse Ou•et & Pn· Aill ll 11.1 .. , •llUlll -----t yl . veulted eetllng1. ---comm pool w/d, refrog. -.. bl'•n s 14ooi mo 111811 8, 1 vale · 1 Block to bell ••--. 28r 1•;.ee w/get cro1s.
GREAT loc:etlOn Lrg 28r
2Ba lrplc cerport Weter
P<I Adults no pets $895
. Oeo 640-694 1 ••t•TllAll 2yrs,,..StanderdPectflc LL...... llD encl P•ho Neer OCC TUATLEAOCK 2 ··2 673•4585 F'ern111e1n-smkr Ut •ls ..-.... ri drps bltons tnedpe1to Plll•IU Horne. $453.000 . E:StDE Coste u;;: lots S1100 •5•5·9697• TOWNHOUSE small pet 1nc1 $495/Mo 673-4388 28R l BA EHlt<de 10• 636·• 120 Call 1-5PM SMALL. c:Merlut studio IHllF~--C•H agent 2&1·8118 •PP•O•. 60'11300' . Wiii ·-·· -allM okay St1501mo Irvine OCEANFRONT VIEW/COZY 2BR'1BA ~~~·~n sj~~;m~°r~n:~ 667 Victor~· ·e· $720 8')1 w/p11ho 2 blks from-
--SSS ._ ~• Hills Riiy 552-9552 B W .... I llf , .... _. I TIO P•Y top cash or will MOVE·IN NOW• 4bd 3be. uppe< uni! Yrly eam ce111ng. gar. no posit SPACIOUS 1 & 2 br petio bch Non-smkr S4501mo
One of IN largeel untla In Very cleen. S,115.000 Call bu110 •s pertner on your S325 FREE REN T Tll • ..,.,,. t •ack 2111 S2000IMo 3bd 2ba. pets $975/mo 631·7200 149 E Bey & garages From S625 no 1SlltaJt ·S100 MC Geo
Ille Villa Belboa· with a Bk~ .6'0·5&&4 lot 10 dey ncrow COi\· AUGUST tST ,. ~ • 1 0 we r u n 1 1 y, 1 y Days or645· 1682 Eve * TSL MGMT 642· 1603 pets 645.'5577 M1c111e 432· 1631 ~~~•~m~r~h·AA~~~NJ&O~N ~ci~ve863~H9~yt. ~~ ~R38~~=~~~ S 18W~A~~PI ~-~·~~~~~~----~----~--------·------~~~ ingl dining •••• plu1 two CONDO 3BR. 3BA • loft, ... "Polynesian Atmosphere" story lr,,;I don rm 2 tip, 3 l•rr Wllitt IUtr
bedrooms. den. c •· eatra llor• MC •YI 1111 Specious 2BA 11'1BA trl· car 9ar . pool. ale $2600 171-•l•O
thedrel celhng. stiyl~hl• on• t>eeut gc)it cour~: ;;;.;•Jrm level condo over streems mo G••dener1poo1 ser-• •
end two large decll1 p t1nc only $215 000 _ & tells Frp1c. w/d hkup, vice incl 647-7526 Agt pa-•-•ay-
En,oy IN security of a egent 720·1409 · aJ zlft pool. 1ec. gar w/opnr • --n~w gatedcommun1ty andthe __ _ __ cerport, S995 •S500 min •LIDO ISLE• IBA lu•ury condo $1800 eat•"" llfe 111 Ille pool & ·= .... IMI NII P9nlhouM 2BR. tam. sec No pets Velma Vorg1na Swan 760·9640 spe or walk to the beech· Oen. Y'9'llS S 1850 549 244 7 l 11•ge fem1ly Mme GrHt or 759-150 1
Cell now for .,, appoint· 2 s;:ciou. conao. NB.,Stvs •BA. turn S2000 • lor enterte1n1ng" ......... ,. II
,,,.,,, SlM.500 '9 petlO. PoOI .•• new Bayfront Condo 28R Oen. BROOKVIEW condo. iQ .. Bed•~. 3·. B11111 111-11• on market. sec .. IM!der· dock for eo· boat Yeetly sunny 3Br. 2"'t8a. end $3500/mo PENIN PT ·steps to oeNn
ground prkng S211t<. agt $4750 unit' F/p, pool, tennis. len nift llfr & bey lrg JBr 2Be on GF~;E El .KJNS 722-0512 6111755·0t44 Summer/Wkly Rentala ger. n·pels St250/mo dble 101 Muge yerd qu,.t
I!!!(.'( )\II'.\;\:' from $875 to S2750 6'0·8290 IJl-8JI loc Avail now S22001mo
liilll lll\UOI'~ ................... CONDO 28r/1Be w/vnty. •NEWPORT CREST 3BR 673-77770< 673-1941 lealltn U1· 1• lrg hv rm & din rm. pvt 2· 18A condo. 2 c•r ger SECLUDED NEWPORT
ctltU ... Jiu
lJriftwledl Soect--M'tOng tM epect'~. i bdrm, 1 frS*l!e, t be.
tun room. ICf"':.1 room, llbf9ry and
weight room.13. ,000
711 •DI
patio. 2 c•• gar S1000 lenn11. walk to beech BEACH. hlaM I 213·498·8167 lev msg S1'50/mo (2 l 31427.1136 JBr12 >Ba conoo. bell lo· • HX A&JSI. '"'Ok. cozy Eulllde 18' HouM ·-Callon 1ro complea steps
gar 11700/mo 'jfty. tBA Perlly furn. lndry rm Wltf'I •••t•T mlf * lo POOi & spe lrg mstr br.
STUDIO w/Frnltln 11ove. w/d, smelt i.nc.o yltd. 31R 2''t8A. avl now gar & c11rport $1350/mo
4-• * 675-1800•
*NPT CREST CONO<)i THE BLUFFS
View 28r 2'r8a $1500 48R 3BA 2 Stor~
Avi 1mmed Agt Kethy. Townhouse Ave11 811.
645-2235 J C~be Rlty S118001mo 854·4302
VILLA Balboe 2Br 2Be
· lem rm Gree1 loe. MC
2·5 Bdrm S900-S5000/mo gte. comm poor. wlk 10
-t>ctt-$ 1350 642-2134 Agt
8AYCREST 48A 2''>BA. Ila Cl•tatt 1171
S2 .200/mo Gerdener I weter incl 2600 sq ft FORSTER Ranch new
single story. 8000 sq ft tot home 38t 2Be. 11.._ 1rg
w1tll sii•. ~ paint & lot. dl w S 1400/mo IM
carpet SH et 1911 2131697 • 7304 111e mag
Leewerd Ln 545-7829 · -
BAYSHOAES ... , sea. FIND pt1vete beach. geted
community. S30001Mo
le•se 642-8776 . 1 hrough cl~sslfied
' ....
OUR FAMOUS
HAS RETURNED!
8Mk oy oopur .. r Ot>rnrlno D•mt'h l'\·Lmt w ill run F11day. SAtur·
l'l"'Y ;mo Suno .. ..., on 11$ own cl.au1llcdt10ri ,,, rnt' C1au1flt'd ll.ds
S1nct this •s • ~c•al offtr. """'° h~t • Ttlur~y noon OP~.,,.
aria ask prtpaymt'nt ror .-.els This '" C>Pf"' IO all Pfrvlltt pany
aovt ms•rs tor mtrchMld•M' not ov•r s I SO fproct muit ~ hst~
-~~""----~~ ne-~~-iom-wtll bf'-·~:'fl)ttcihli*:I. lds--wioll-rt:in--9----...::m
Friday. S•turday,ano S':'"'.'iay T~r• '" • S-11~ minimum at 20C
ptr lmt So YCfr ~ DIMn·A·Une .cf ta C1ftfy ...
Sl.00.
DEADLINE: T...,w\<My noon
PtttCf: S -11~ m1n1"111m • 1 d,.y\ • 104 pt>• lint• S3 00
• "'" .. o\ M,. D'"r' "" o~ c omrng 1ntC1 rn!' Od1fy '111ot to
pld{t' )OUI .~c: ..,, u\r tri,. couoon Ottow
rro .... rr ~"' ,,, ... ,...,,.nC'l \I' oniv -'d' No 4CC>l'n·
mt rc1.,1 .. ca t'!"I\ .,.,1,,, • o•ooucr 01 pl<11nts
• fa<h •t•m mu\t Ot' prtCt O on thf' Ml with no ttrms ovrr
SISO
MAil TO: Ofmes-A·u~
O.• ~ 1 • r
I ll .l "'t 8.•, \t ,.,., (" "" •' Mt\" (A q 2626 n,.--" '"/,, ... ,u•\
\At """' I rt,•, >l \\) l'\M ' I\ 00 PM
,.HONE
STATf ZIP
DATU TO ft\JN
...
••
MZ ~.5678
I.
Afterftti9 llttt Cartm la.U9 Paiatia1 · 1;;;;;;;=:i;;;;;;• ·•CXRPE""-!IRllf .. R•@§MfRRmt•+wc~H-1·-l-T_H_A~U~L-ING---S-E_R_V_IC_E_,._G_l_A_S_G6o·w--P·A-IN·T-ING---
$2 C.~ d ANO REPAIR Ow/Yd Clnups, Tr'91 lnl 'Ext 30 years exper
,ilQ per. ay Lerry, 752-6 106 Jon 6C5·8192 References 6C2·521C
Tnat s All you pay lor .c. •• __ n_l,./_C_nn_-_ .. _. __ ·-· ~""'"'' T&J PAINTING l,,t /Ext
3 lines. 3~ndt':. m1.n1mum &i'lftll yt patiOS. paths. be: I l;;a;a Tredel To Beat a,,y reasonable pr1ce
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
etc No 1ob too small refurbish your home Buhr Lie •5830 837-6761
Reas Mickey 536-0553 Inc: 953·6•98 =•82C83 Palnttng & Wallpaper Re·
BRICK/CONCRETE work moval 20 yIS exp Clean,
Prof rehable. res refs IHMlitti!t prompt reas 6•2·5937
FREE est 6• 1-3283 I.AN •Oon't lc>M pey waiting MICMAEL cox PAINTING
ilo-i Tilt tor nome rpe,,·serv-dehv St21Hr · MATERIALS INCREASE YOUR REACM 14'-fl.,_.aa __ c ________ Can Home-Wart. 962-3585 References 675·4006
GET IN OUR IMPROVED SP1~s.-h00f1-c:ounter· Retired Sr 1n area 30 yrs NWPT 1CdM we will paint TY -I .. tops Ouahty Guaranteed your l'IOme wt care Cotteoe S.rti9t lifeet.rJ 15yrs Rel Pat 8•3·90U Laa•ac•Ji•I grads 5yrs eap ~C-7273
YlUIW Pllll C11aaia1 hnict ' Lawacart PAINTING 25 yrs ••per
For more 1nlorm1tion * DELUXE 1UXd@ * bus+Y1§ Landsc:epellawn reasonable. neat FrM
CALL TODAY'' Tnorough European Hsc:ln M11n Serv Wlr.lytmonth/ estimate Tom. 662·7•73 &SI FOR LOIS Reis 'REE est 5•9·7592 1 time Free est 2• 1-16CO SWANSON & SON PAINT.
Your •HOUSECLEANING• OBL·A· TEAM 15 'f"S e11p ING Ouahty worlt since
Service O"eclory CUSTOM 11'1e rtghl way) Julian & Yolanda garden· t962 Compl Ext from
MANAGEMENT
Three hours per day between the hours of I 2 p .. m. and 3 .
p.m .• seven days a week. Must have a reliable car. insurance
and good driving record. Earn S20.00 ~o' S30.00 per day.
plus bonus. ..
CALL 64Z-4JZ1
·x·z09
ASK FOR ERIC BLADE
l1iljPilat
'
JOIN OUR T-EAM
MANAGING CARRIERS TH E DAILY PILOT IS
LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILL·
ING TO WORK HARD WE OFFER XLNT BASE
SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES
EVERY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ALLOW-
ANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN
OUR TEAM & BE EUGfBLE FOR FULL. MEDI-
CAL COVERAGE. CREDIT UNION. •01K
PLW IF YOU 'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES.
CAt L BETH. 6!42-4321 EXT. 205 OR SEND
RESUME TO. DAILY PILOT. 330 W BAY ST.
COST A MESA. CA 9262.6
WORK WITH SKID MC KENZIE TEllPllUllY
(SPUD McKENZIE'S SISTER)
Wanna party all night and hang out at the beach all day?
rfNE!!I
Just give us part of your evening and your winning personality.
We'll give you a chance to make good money representing an
easy to sell, well known, reputable product.
Guaranteed Salary + Comm.+ Bonusez = $$$
in YOUR pocket
Call Collin at (714) 642-4536 Ext. 430 for more info. Call
between 3-9 pm or leave a message anytime and I'll call you!
IMMEDIATE OPE-
Fu11 time typist position avail-
able immediately through
last week In October. 80
words per minute, additional
office skills a plus.
'7 .............. .. •..•. , .... , ..... ,
Call 642-4321 x202
Ask for Patt or Guy.
Aepresentallve Wkly/b1-mo refs 67J.JJC9 mg nousec'lean 6•2·3921 $699 l•c Ins d 6J1-C870 ~21td~~~~~~~ 1 ~G~LDN~ ~T~~~~P~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~::;;;;:==~=::::::::::::=~ii • • •Attent•~n To Delli!• MOW·l'dge-tree work-lull Contractor Ouallty Svc i:i
Rehable Leshe 6•2· 7933 ma1nt Reas 966-2716 Lie Ins d 675· 1C25 ........ , .. PROF HOUSECLEANING Cornpiete S9f'v Spnnklerl TOP QUALITY PAINTING
By da~ S50 Own trans· lnstal repa" Tree trtm & 16yr OC reas-prompHels
The C1111 Pubhc u11111ies portation 552·3t6C F * 111·1111 * C REO AES remove clnups. reas rH ommission. UI •Prof Hsc:lng FREE ests est v11ent1l'I 548·6109
!hat an used housenold 7 ~ys "'"' 1o yrs exp rel p ~ goods movers P"nl tneir L c Ins 8•2.5053* Landscapll'lg. cleanups, ,.,,.•14'11.•141L._ ___ _
p u c Cal T !'lumber. I tree ,,,,,, •OtOllll lawns. 9 ,. rFH1M INTERIORS
hmo s & cl'lau'leur s prtnt lttk C..tiaf yrs e1p John 8C8·2592 HANGING/STRIPPING
llfetr T C P number 1n all -VISA·MC 973. 1512 advertisements If you Waterproof Coatings lor TllEES I .
!'lave a queslion aboul decks balconies stairs Toopediremove Cleanup WE gas shd hang '•'her
the iegahty ol 8 mover Ouahly .-.ork 722·8769 nu lawnlsprinklr 751•3•76 Str1p.1nstall advice to the
kmo or chauffeur Catt lltctrical . CfNY Xlnl refs 633· 7172
Pubhc Ut•lllH Com. LARRY$ LANDSCAPING/ p ""--mission 71•·558·• 151 •ELECTRICIAN i4t11oi t-IOUSECLEAN Muon·,_._ .... __________ _
Or yer-spas-lan·remodels ry ·d,,veways. lane:•· Q n I c~truc:t patlOs
maier changes·llgh11ng cleanups ,.,.._ 1awn1· 3 Generations of Ouallty
rv can lrM est Lie spn,,1t1ers 55 7 ·0609 • Conslruchon 962-6160
mn~mm~HMlll n1m1C •"'•• P1111er11~1r
Dryw111-P11ching·Texture •A--1 llYI•• fb1fPLlSfiRINd ltc:=2H597 631 -9295 Home 0; offlee e1ec:1r iCa1 NHt Patches • Textur• inMtttt•n I work fl a 1ow cost. great 730· 1353 Int/Ext Free est 968-861
..... work *Bob 5C8-58t9• CLEAN & EXPERT . int /£111.•"'•tcn· ""'1119'1"". L•C CalT·15~2 ,.... "' . ..., 9"jim"'8t'immmL:! A•---Ill ,.. __ ~ -_ _ c:uttom 1extur1ng qu .. 11,. ..... • .... e •ABC MOVING•• WOfk Probteml·No Prob·
& •001:10NS Can ~'" dlissUlR /eomm Ou1cll & Careful T138041 terns• -3268~ 554.7931
Inc 35y. 1 e•P 953·6,.ga m"rors-sc:reens-sltd1ng LO AA TES 552..0410 Lt•i. .. 6 ilab Ooors-etc Matt 83t-C_5JO
IXTHTuB AfFtNISHING ........ --
Fr~ Sto-~1nk1 i;om7sso HOUWWW ,~airs. peint,
LIC -3"45 522· 57 relurb1sh1ng, carpentry CUi!!!!z drywall etc Gery ~~·5277
* •HHllll * 8 1,, ,~:~!~~~V:!:" .... ar Uc: Qty .Worll Refs " •-10 yrtellP * 131·7230 -Call Bruce 8C7·07~
-A,._EAICAN HANDYMAN ly Kryttll Advice on ...
EXPERT Goof hanger Ind Doors W1ndow1 Fencn Piano Spec:•• problems Past. pr...,,t.
fine ~·~ oar~try ~ Orywell Plwmb4ng Beth· LIC T. 158192 545-4154 future 541·9554 2131
.-: .... · c:us om w room ~·1 Carpentry -----~I ltvd .. C.M. '
• 0 r II . q u a I I t y And YH Jesus IS lord •·a ... -----
cr.nwnaneNo. '"eon· F t7 t287 · l,•~··=·~•;•allf1i1Jn~I ... pric.t btlmat.. r• "' , • ,, ..,. ,,,, ~ N.9. r ~ W..0.75 FENCd~ATES Tree-tttm Cuitomert Aic:Mtd ""°' letboe Or WtftOOW
-;;'A" WIST ~DIAS;-;-Dump runt C M IN 8. ~lie: Ins Aefsl MS-7~-W~ ,.,ie:: llC>-t20Z
tpec '" ~· ed· ., .. Jrrn Mty1e. ~2-7208 •OUALITY ll'AtNTIHG• ---
dtl!CIM. pettot. ..nc.n.. HANDY AHOY fJec!fiC.1. , • ., prt~. , 1 .,...,. eap •••• • l'NI
roofing, -cement. ~· p1umr)ll19. carpentry, JOf'tn. 8C5-2t55 A• 31r llO M14117
131.alt• ... ,.,.. painting etc ~5-1 152 c••aaUl....I --a. ..
i'~ jioMf Mll'AI" C~· NIHlllW ... u
Conctete a ~ try. plumbtng. renter ......... I IM.IW If I Mlflt. t OU t75·3 tM ,._ ldl ptgperty Refs 121-72•5 ,.,..
... _
•' I
If you· re 10 or older. a job as a newspaper
carrier might be just your size. Just send in
this coupon or call: 642-4333. Routes are
available now!
le so•ltMJ. It a
Daily Pilot carrier!
r~;~~;;;~~;~:;;::1
ing a Daily Pilot carrier. I
I Name I
I Address I I C1ly l •P I I Phone
I SeNTt: • ...,,... J .1 )Jt I . 11r St.
-----~-~.!.21~------.l)
I ' .
BOYS a GIRLS
EolU\ Mo~ • -STARTNOW-
11 to II Ye•r• Old
WOllK IVININGI
AND IATUllD~Y
WORK IN YOUR OWN ' NEIGHBORHOOD
YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK •7500
OR MORE
CONT ACT Mr . Phillips
PHONE (714) 498-3321
ALL TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
IY AN ADlJL 18UPERVl80A .
j ' .
...... c=" .. :. :~:= 2 POSITIONS llaaftd neeot FIT PIT
..... WOCI.... ..... AYAILAILE .. p. nee. Apply In per-'°"· KllM IHC. tt you've .,_ bMf'I dis· Stt Newpor1 c.ne., Of.. 1ouraged about , ....
~ IMctl 790-t400 phone ..... becauM ot
------poor management Of •1111 •lftRml scam operators pie ... ·"Tl" lftc:t. wtinda.. ncS ' give us a call We otter·
e11p. nee. C .. 145·1'00
---iiflmil W.encts. Eddie Atnold
Sailboats. 642-4116
•Prot .. 11onal
Tr.,n1ng
•LucratlYe
Comm1111on
Structure
..... •PleHantWOfk •••hn'8, •1111r Environment fountlln Veley CNmbet •Ou1ranteed Hourly
ofC0mmerce. mrtl1g/P/" Wage
•1111 Pf•fd .. Selary •. •Advancement
comm ~ary 912.4 .. 1 Opportunity for roghl
SALES PE"8oN NEEDED 1nd1111dual
for STAT I ONARY ..., ....
STORE. CdM. ~It. 5 ~
days. Xlnt working conds.
E xceptlo nally line Call Mrs. Collin a t
client•. Phone for a.wt. 642·4S3t ,.430 3 30.9 oo
673-4712 PM
sssssss +
Dialers
++ ... " $15/11
•Guwenteed~I
c:OmmiHIOn
•.P-.d training
• Advanc•wnt Oppty
• P09it1Ye 81moephere
• NoNlllng
• NodOllna
• 6 hour lhtlt1 AM/PM
CALL TODAY
111-1111
$$$$$$$
Intl Health Care
Motor Routes
available in
W11t111in1t1r
Huntiqton leach
Fountain Yall•J
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One E>ay a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
C1ll 84 '2-14.44
Ask for Joanne Craney
.. ,. .....
•Tl • ~!,-, .. --11111--~:-· '-Jti. M ¥8dlle.tl:l1
nc ._,,. ,_ ::::f,1 C.M. _ ......... ..........
....
'71C1•1H11 ......... -•Fi611m 1111#11'11 -1211
" I r l I•< •II f
R OBIN ~) .................. ,...
ltlOftl ...... ,.. • .... I I..
AYdet ·~ ...... lftc, "' A.-&. ' _..., ...._.... .. '" a-....&,f • Phi Colt.a ..... ....,, ..---WOOd -·· ---•• EPJDI -Tl Hourly ... Call KMhy tOll·•oti,e· (lelt of Uniqye ••"• ...... ... ·~ I ...___ . y 0 u , A" t " 0 , I 1 • d
or OeOble. 141.3045 HomH I Allo ~•. P"' ~ ....-lil!!!E!~!!! Met~ daalef _ c11air1. 11mp1. and .. 11111 ... 1M1 ....... U. ' .. T;.11111 st~n,o':ik-:c-Good ua..... L~·~' xi~ 1Xiv18':,,M!' & (11t)llM• M 2·7113 leave ma11age .,.., 5pm
NoMfllnO.IHO'M• ce11 lllTlffllTllDn. c .. 1---. ~s•11ng Moo 11 u 1 N~11i..,-
on1y jf you IOV9 tp0f11. Silent auction all day ·--.... 675 "121 (714) 675 30et Too-·--_ ........ ""-? ***
(714)162-7414 SATURDAY JULY lltll lll-lll1 .., . "__.,..._.,_,_..,
S-OLIO t -;.... -lease ·79 or~ MBZ -,.--IOI_.......... -Statll 7 AM lo 4PM '09" .,_ ucw .... t __., --t ond .... _t Compatt ourl.,geMlec:t • IT _.._ If -Alley bet11nd 422 ACACIA piano. min c ......, O C
.._ at wa1ertron1.CdM Ii•--= NII b~ 7123 Moving belt CREVIER ·"'._.,....,. !llllUn!!!!===~!!!!ll otter 652-4617 -·••Tl PLAYER Plano cirea 1 1H '" I fm ...... dial MEACE.DES EARN
$400-$1000/WK w1111 rolls Good cond. . llT111 llLI T~-ad.. II• .. II.. (2131714) 137-2333 $2150/obO 5A8·5030td Furnitur•. beds. Antlquee 5 Frwy,,.., Beacll Bl11d 546-1200 641·74201•*** misc tl75..a24 Hll IRIU.US• in&uen.Park
•IAM-12 HOon a,,u.... · -Mil F1RsT TIME MOM n.edS AOfCRIAioA 1!' In. M ,. .... -.
*No NiQflt1/W1cndl -p11ypen & port1-crib. flalat>le. pedstal llMf 84 133csi S sod '°* 39724
---........
•S11HA' • eornm/trlinlng •nAI llM ~ Jef1n1fer 754-7685 SSOtlp Evntnrude elect 8S 635c~1 MO loaded IBl't712 mf 1111& Ma-1111 BRANO NEW1 Paid S3IO. -st S2250obo 548· 7995 86 m, •uto loaeled I PW! 386
Targa Cerrera Loede<I. 10 'll .. lllllT &
m1 S28.500obo 759· 1!>89 Auto Aif p s wtleilll. 1ow
lllRl.l.IU 12• mull Mii 1225 551-1$4' 1.1 • ..-ATll lill iNil-7114 86 )18outo lo*d lmf118
• ,-_1 .. -•• 1250 GIRL'S tO-IPMd 81 31) MO ~ m.109 ----., .... n t1icye1e S35 96t·1410 60 sRoMi Newport ag m·s ~ soo 1o.im is1091
~7 1 TOYOTA CORONA mll (1SJX6371 . 16495
I ulo good hrn. good
runn ing t ar $45 0.
•S.0-4179• •2 JXIAffB WOOD iXM HOT DOG CAAT top Beaell Mooring. 20 min to Sales • Service
CHAIRS $25 EACH quality stamlela SaSOO telly w1tll Ericson 28 Partl • Leas1ng
Attraettve &Comfortable N e w• Make o fter 771 ·11980t850-2215 131-3171
(7 141673·6685 •645-0170* PACIFIC SEACRAF'T 25
mna•n..,..
Runs gr•et 5 I Pffd.
$1300 obo 642·38~0
THIODOPI
ROBINS
f 0 1> r·
4 ..... ' J.
5 Piece Contemporary REMODLtNG bath 1g rnrbt 1977 11cet1ent cond' 1500 Auto Mall Or. EARN EXTRA SS b<lrm set. black taequer. iacuzi tub lk nu. t>tg oak $19.000 640-5363 Santa Ana TOYOTA Celie.a 1974 5 ... 'mf_IT_
hke new $650 PCH/M ac mirors & cabnts. fancy lll,./....._L-/lt-... 55 Frwy at E,.1n,._, spd great cond111on tuns Auto aw pw, P todl. caea .........
willlYMWllTt
•CLERKS
•TYPIST .
•SECRET ARIES
•RECEPTIONIST
•WORD PROCESSING .
•AGC~TIHG CLERKS
•DATA ENTRY
OPERATORS ..... ... , ..... ...... "
CALL TODAY
18400 Von Kerman
Ste 130. Irvine 474-2914
100'1• FREE to Applicant
E.O.E
Arthur Bl 72 t· 1170 faucets sinks etc d--•• -:-"' w-• well W1U 11ke ties! otter ( ll<UR7221 ltlt5 -·· TIU .... l ••rs Call 650·6263 and leave 9 Ora_, dresMt Aid«· 640·8500 eves 644·5A08 .,....., -
--------Sefv1"• '-'rs ••on-Fri message woo<l w 1wa1nu1.s1ain. lg Ill -n•-....... llA.I ... p ..... ..., "" attached mirror. Very nice• --_..... • ..--1 00 am to 10 pm TOYOTA SUPRA 86'<'t
S 195 OBO 733·8783 Hie seo<>· tran1ter '" UP to 45' $500/mo 207·A WMe wt grey •l't•t1or.
OBO Dan 673·75M Edgewlter. 673-0563 electrtc sunroof wM•
ANTIQUE oak Dining chrl flt~ ..... -1111 U..... " ~IS lo "'' s 16 000 or (4) $250 Queen bed $85. -..f'llen I 48. Uilboet s•erlln . Dal offer 759-3249 ::~dT,5~.~~6 nite CCOMlFuTER (~s0f'l1 f ~etnp 0t pefm . ~~~ I' VOLVO 7'J Waoon MINT
• o mpu ler e n ta • -. BM cond New paint (<><angel ANTO WH Fr Prvc'l Bdrm $79tmo IBM-PC tlonet FOR rent 3e boat slip nu rt>ll trans am/Im tats
set & Ids wrtng dsk incl & Mac·s * 261-2416 NEWPORT BEACH I ll'lpskns S1350 531 .7219'
dresser. mirror. nt stnd ''" te '" ·MU _ ~~II llM* NEWPORT·IEACH St75 gd cond 962-1839 PERMANENT SAILBOAT lff l!:U
NEW Daybed WMe & ADORABLE KITTENS SLIP n lrOf'lt ol Josh .. "'"'" tree-to..Joiuog l10me.-lO 1 -._r..l'l-+A~AOA0-8,.ass wtmattres~s & wks old tx>• trained Sfocums -i:r.sl1uran1 trundle Complete $245 h642_43 t 5· 1 ... 752_.,..,. Newpon Beac:ll 548· 1725 Open 7 days I ..,...
•840-8733• ......., E•teflded Service Moura
HOLLAND fuzzy r1bb1i: WllTll U 7 a m • 10 P m Mon-Fn
LIVING RM, bedroom. very friendly' to Good f or New 45' motor yatllt DATSUN '83 2IOZX.-2•2 . k1tChef1 & outdoor furn nome 546-9965 Call Lynn 931·0666 Excellent cond. Best of· hlo.e new auto aor POWeF.
fers Evenings 960-9810 Jtwl-/hn/Art -· ilbc. Trut,.natiea snrl stereo cruise cnlrl .
•6 0t1g owner 760· 1781
NEW DAYBED BOY'S 1125 .. -t• ... / BEAUT IFUL SELECTION Oak & brass 2 mattrns,CJC ·72 DATSUN 24-0Z Aunt ollatemodel lowrntleage
trundle. complete $265 Man's ROLEX. Ptnident. lc11tera 1111 alnt wiair new tores Sac C1d1llacs in Orange
840 8733 181<. never worn. wtwarr 4 S 1800 2•26 1 2 Newport County• s.e us today• • . Cost S 12.400 Besl offer 1915 HONDA NiQlltllawtl Blvd CM 8•3·5182
OUEEN SIZE MATTRESS PCH/MaeArtllur 721-1170 650 Immaculate. 2000 All models' Ced special· 540·9100
& BOX OUIL TED m1. burgundy. 6 geers. Redlo.at•eo.r .... to-r•· ists Call us before you 2600 Harb<>r 81Vd
THfODORf
ROBINS
f 0 '1 ['•
( -y I -
8RANO NEW' S 155 IW, .. tlriab 1131 drivesnaft $2200 Firm c~'s got gtM l 90Ufldl t>uy' o """ financing 1111 COST A MESA nna11M,P /T Call M 6·4293 FILL DIRT 650·6429 !)tease ...... 1-'~_vou _____ -+_o_A_c_89-8--46_4_5---+-------
MCS Operator tot technt· ia ~ ~ momg to• -message IC TIC( "8.IC NOTICE P\8JC NOTICE
cal catalog .ork. W91t· MWloc:eUon?Announcethe WAITED.' Tneb 1135 Ml NO •-------__ _._......_..._ __
mtnller aru. IH-6400 "'°""lnctelaified. tt4'41t 'tCT1T10Ul IU-U w11n tne County Clertl or Or·
(Up to 30 yard•) 'ICTITIOUI .,..... ,.... tTA,...WT •nre C0un1v on June 21. ·-WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING
NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO
$600/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE-
LIABLE VEHICLE, .INSURANCE,
AND OMV PRINTOUT. MON'::
DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P.M .. WEEK-
os-g "RODOAYS 4-7 A.M:-
NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR
& LAGUNA BEACH AREAS •..
CALL 142-4531 EXT. 205
ASK FOR aETH
F.111.... .. ... ITATa•WT The IOllowo'l9 pettonS are 19 e
Colla Mesa At•• _ """ Tiie IOl!owtng pe.sons are doong t>usiness • ,..,.
00tng ousiness u CA.AFT CEUAR 25422 PubhSlleO Or&r198 Coasl
1915 1 /2 To. URBAN PROPERTIES· Spo,,dlewooo L1gun1 0111~ P,1ot Jvly' U 11 25
SAOOLEBACK 19600 Fatr· NtgYll Calif t:.>677 19811
CHEY' ,'cl Up Cf\110 Suite '-'O ltVIM Call! Tari Lynn FtliOOn 25422 M-570
~ -. ..... -, 927 15 Sp•ndltwooc:I l agun1 Pitt I Aalult ... George l Argyroa. 950 Niguel Caltl 92f'77 l--------L ...., Soutn Cont Or•ve Sulle JOM W F111pof1 11 :.>5'22 P'\8.IC NOTq 8£AUTllFUL young ..... "' ... Good runnmg ·2so 6 200 Cotta U.sa Calif Sp1nO lt•OOO l lgun a ~--.;..;.;;,,;;,..,;;...m--.-.._-
tng.spade F cal. S25 Of cy•1nder engine Body 92626 .,.~ Caltf 92677 tt4M17
make otter Ind oni.,. 10 and paint rough' Gooo E .>uatin w11son 111. 19600 Tl'\1s ous1ne11 •• con· ACTITIOUl .,_II
good home 64&-4005 tHeS. clean interior Bid Fa1tcll1ld $u11e 140 lnlone ouc1eo t>y llust>ario ano ..,,. T~"~~ .,._
*HOUND DOG * trans SSOO obo Cai.1 92715 The reg1s1rar>1 com-
fllm bfacit & tan 1-~ n ..... -..~ :tl)u ,_ SCSAMPI 1576 Newpor1
Moving please give our IM-1111 Oucted by • g-11 par1-ness under ttle ltclll•ous 61vo Costa !HSI Caht
Oeloved pet I good Alter 6 PM ne<sllop busir>ess name :>• names 9262"
llome Intelligent loves Tl'\t r1g1s1r an1 com· 1ts1eo •bO~ on Jul\e 2e MMMnO Nal<arYet• 1525
__,,,_.. ~ ~ 11~ bUSI· 191111 PIAGenlo .. Apl N1 l\l1r#oOt1 ··cniidren-v .. 6·~98 -ness unde< tlle llclfhous • Tar• l Ftllpolt BeKll Ca••• 92663 bus.ne-ss name 0t n-T,.,.. lllle!'>el'll *15 llleo Tn1s bliS•"ess 11 co"· If you want to furnish an
apartment inexpensively, classi-
fied's the way to go.
listed abOve on Nowember 1 '*''" 11'\e C0unty Cieri! 01 Or · ducteo b~ an on01v1c:lval
1979 ~qe C0vnty on July 5 1918 t "• reg•slrant com-e Jl.lllon Woll()n Ill G.n· ,__ mel'IC.0 10 lranwct t>u ...
e<a• Par1r-.• J>ubllSl\ed Otllfl9e Coast ~s ndef Ille 1icm1ous Tnos Slllemer\I "'" l•le<:I 01t11 P1101 July 11 18 25 buS<~S name or n1.._.
#Ill\ ,._. CQ\inlv Cieri! of Or· ~..gust , 1911! • hsteo jlOO-tt P" Jo,,._. 29 _,,.. ~1, '()(I •• ,ufy 13 · M-580 l9ae ·
1998 ,_ ~ Ne\'er<efll
PuDllslllO 0rl"99 Cb.st ... IC M)TIC( Tl'\•I "a11mery1 was filed
Oaoly P1101 Jvty 11. 25. ,tCTITIOUI _.. wit,, Ille County C lerk OI Or·
August 1' II 1988 MAMI ITA~ ~ County on Jcily 13
M·SM 198! · _______ ......., The IOllOwtf'Q persons ete · ,.._
•-IC lllftnrc doing 1>usoness as f'-. ""111114 VISTA VEROf MOBILE Publ•~ 0<•1'191! Coasl
FtCTITKMIS .,_II HOME PAA< 1f•t p-1 Oa·•~ P.101 July 18 ?5
.... - -.. --Avenue Costa ~. Caht Augvs1 1 8 19811 ' -•""''"'-"'' · M-590 '' Tiie 1ooow1ng persons .,, l :.>627
doing bvsinfls 15 The C-0 Ctrcie Trust Tire
Come One! Come All!
PROGRESSIVE CAJ>tTAL 34 -898 AanchO V1s11 Ca-_......;.,..=;;,;IC.;;..;.JC>,;,;.;.1.;.;..;;~~
MARi<ETS . , 12 5 Lyon t"4!dr11 C•ly C1t1I 9223't
S1n1a ""' Call! 9?706 f l'\is Dus•,,.H 11 con-Ac:nnc::."':.-ae· CllaO l tt Evans 605 1/1( O••Clf'O Dy SOie ~tn•P 10<•• 910:;> Cosll ~ Tile •e9•str1,,1 com-• .. AMI ITATamff.T
Caltl 926?7 me<\Cf'O to l•anwct bull· T!"te IOllOWtf>9 w .sons •••
Find out what's going on in your downtown
1 at the Huntington Beach
;
Mtthael Jellret v.911 31122 ness "'"oe1 ttle 1tc1111ovs d0~1:s~~.;.,gRK INTER-.•
S Flowe< A Sante ""'' Dvs•ness riame or •• names NA T10NAL 16520 Me•bOr
Calol 9270' hsted abOve on Juell 1 )918 ='t F~·,,11"' • V1llew Cati! T,,,, Dvs•,,ess •s co,,. s""'~ L v11e • 9;i·oe ~ •. ' ' c:luctec Dy a ~·a1 pa•I· This stat...,..,, ••s ltleo . -Sii ..,,,, Ille County Cletli 01 0.... .0t>en Doors W(lh Btoll'le< ~h~ L l i ns 1nqe Count., on Jul) 5 1988• Andr.,.. • Cahlom,.c:.otPO<· " ,~11 altOn 165~ H1rbor .:G Tl'lls 1111emen1 •ias lolec:I .... ....._.. ""' c "t Fo<int .. n Val'-' C.t 92708' · .,tfl.11\e County Clef~ ol ()r. r-vbll ... ~ ..,,.ange Dea • , -•-nge Count on June 23 0111) J>1101 July 11 1e 2,5 T,,\I bu11neu ••· con· ~988 Y Augus1 , 1988 oucred Of • c0<pon111ori . ,_.,,, ~513 The registrant com -
•
.. ,
•·
me"oect 10 transact t>u••· .· • Pvbhs!'1f'O O<ange Coas1 "8.IC NOTICE nHS unO« ~ t1c1o1rou1 .• • ,... • .,
Oatty P11<>1 Jutf ' 11 19 25 S•"8SS n-or n~ , Town Hall Meetiiag
' ...
Thursday, July 21, 1988
5:00 \to 6:00 pem.
~~~-~~~~~-~-~--~......... _,,____ :::::=:::;k'"' ::::;::;= ~ -~
~Civic Center Council Ctimnbe"1s
2000 Main Street at Yorktown Avenue
City staff members will talk with residents about these approved
Main-Pier projects: ·
• Pierside Village/North of Pier Parking Str:ucture (adjacent to .
Maxwell's)
1erSl<fe Colony (Main-Pier Pha~e I) loca·ted at the northeast
corner of Main arid Pacific Coast High~ay
• Townsquare (located north of Orange betwee.ri 6th & Main)
' ........
1988 M-559 ,tCTITIOUI IUeMU hSleC ~ ... on June 6 ''" .... ,_ . ..... ITAT'lmWT V<.tt .,r~· . ; • '\ •
r.,. IOllOWtf19 persons are Tl'\os 'ttlt-nl \u s hieo • · ' /HOULOER
/HAPlnG
dOtng t:>uS•netS .. . WI\",..,. Count) Clet'i Of Or·
EXPqESS"C0N°5TRUC-. l"C}e Courity 'On :June 21 · TION SERVICE it28 E V•M 19ee • . • . . •• • I = o 0r•"99 Callf t2Mt . 5 • • , .. , 4 ,._
I . N•CllOlas Arreola..2928, E' • C>uDht.hed 0.ange Cbest/ ·
I ~ ¥1ne rO Orenoe. ~ Ca11t \> P'40\ -,,. -$_.'_ ___ ,,_
.......... .......
Mort~•C........• Cr~orl ·~ Glll9f " ... ~.-..
~~~
..
"
{. . . .
), ... .
--s· CHEVROLET ·--gl Home of the
. Serenget1·s1szer --e--CaH our friendly salesmen fOf details
579-5100 1-800-228-72.0
17071 E. Imperial Hwy. -vorba llnda. "California ...,.,.,., . ,.,,..,,., ... ,
O.ROBINS
THE STORE
2080 Harbor Blvd., Coeta .Mesa
142-0010
o IADDLIBACk
Sales IJ/'lllA Service
Le.aslng · ~ Parts
-IAVINE AUTO CENTER ~
1 100.131-3377 714-380-1200
.
SALES BODYSkOP
LEASING I PARTSand
SERVICE
Open Sat.
STERLING 540-9100
2600 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa
G .aC~~I.8.o G ROYAL-..i e . NEWLOCATIONI FAcToRv AUTH__ D_
-.ANT~DQ AUTO MALL FEARANCE CEN YERO
1-Auto .... Dr., .... AM 135-3171 405 Frwy, Eut 1 Block to
Newport/SS. Frwy. at Edinger . 6633 .W•tmlnster Ave, W•tminster.
. S.... o.pt. ~ 7 deys s.ntce Hours~Mon.·Frt. 7em-10pm 714/849-8333 1-800/26-CHEVY
BUENA
PARtC
STANTON
GA.RO N GROVE
PACIFIC
OCEAN
• • .. r. • .,. •
·'
You too, can get your /
DeMenhlp notke,d
Your aQ.wtn co~ out thr~~ ti~s ~r
w~~k for SllO.OQ -Color l'rHI
cr::4JM2·4J21 .... • .., Wll all you.
0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc.
Mtradt•-Benz
6882 Mancheatrr Boulevard ·ouena Parle
A
m.~. 21S or 71• 711Jltl.tCICDll:8 ,M·F ea-ep·
. ~ 1-5 and l-91meet. Sat. 8a·2p
• low Prtco'
• '"•"dly ,~ , .. ,, ............... ..
(714) Mt·J!·~· •.
HuMll~·~.
(111. "'·1461 ; : ...
.
MONDAY, JULY 18, 1988 25 CENTS . .
· Pleeing e~elist hits 148 pit
Fails to shake Huntington Beach police
helicopter in wild ride to Oceanside
motorqclr at Slater A venue and
Golden Wrst Street, said Huntinaton
Beach Police Sgt. Ed l)euel.
Officers tried 10 pull him over. but
he sped awa} instead. embarking on a
ride that would take him on five
different freeways at speeds averaJing
120 mph and i.ome11mes exceeding
140 mph . Deuel ~aid.
ly PAUL.ARCHIPLEY °' ... ..., ........
Cary James Watson had it his WAY.
for more than an hour Sunday. until
he stopped at Bu~r Kina in
Oceanside. That's Where poli~ ar-
· Dodgers sweep·· -
doubleheader, and
eerles, from Chicago with
Franklin Stubbe supply-
ing a key home run In the
first game./81 .
.World . .
rested him followina a hiah-specd
chase that sometimes exceeded 140
mph.
The chase bepn just after S p.m. in
Huntinston Beach when Watson
alleaedly almost crashed into a patrol
car while ridfoa his Kawasaki Ninja
Watson stopped once for gas and
sped off w11hout paying for 11 before
being arrested at 6:09 p.m. ·
U.S. servicemen Injured -n a eek at ntghtclu1nlnn--r-.,.._..a--=ir-~r-_.,---------
Honduras./ M Dnn ....,.. Dua and llad.raftndra
Put-Dua cUlat at tlae altar ~ tlae
Feetlftl of IDdla pr11eated °"' tlae week-
··Jt's a miracle no one was hun."
Deutl saad.
The JO.year-old Ontano resident
was traveling so fast that the only
polict' vehicle that could keep up wath
him was the Huntinaton Beach
helicopter.
"Poli ce motorcycles and cars were
useless." Deuel said. "Maybe they"ll
go I 00 mph with the haht bar off.
"But the helicopter will ao 160
mph. He was trying to outrun it. He .
kne\\ the helicopter was on him."
The heliropter kept around un11s
posted on the motorcyclist's location
throughout the cha~ and directed
office~ 10 him after he made the
mm akt' of stoppma to quench his
thirst.
Offic'l'r!. from the Cahfom1a Hi&))· wa~ Pa1 rol 1n San Dieao arrested
Wa1son after he exited at the Mission
.\ \\:nue offramp in Oceanside and
pulled 1n10 a Buraer King r"taurant.
Perha~ Watson thought it •
propna1e 10 s1op at a Bu~ Kins
v.here 1hr motto 1s "Have it your .... ~ ...
(\al restaurant manaaer DdlOll
i\ndrum said all he had time to order
was a soda before officers walked in.
"When he aot the soda they ubd
him for '>ome 1.0 . and asked him
what he wu dnvi na." Andrum said.
"Ht' S<i td a car
(PleueeeePL&&IRO/d)
Laguna reviews
reside-nts.-onl
par ing option
Plan among several
advanced In 3-month .
study of problem -
lyLANCEIGNON .,, .. a.Ir .........
It's a confusing world sometimes.
but thank hca' en there are a few
things ~ou can always rely_ on. The
sun sets in the west. The Tampn
Show airs at night. Findina a parking
space in Laguna Beach dunng sum-
mer 1s sheer hell.
.\ftcr nearly thrtt months of study.
the Laguna Beach Planning Com·
m1ss1on has come to the same
conclusion. corroborating mort' than
I 0 s1m1lar studies s1n'"-e ~ 97S.
".\II of the s1ud1es are consistent in
tht'IT anal~ sis of 1h~probtmr.--"'fhct't-1s
not enou&h parking 1n the central
business district to meet the 1ncreas-
1ngdemands of summerand Wttkend
tourism." accordina to a rcpon by the
Pla nning C omm1u 1on releated
earlier this month.
"Thrre 1sn·t (enoupi parkJna) and
there nc.-,er will be.' City Ma~
Kenneth Frank sa1d.''Wt'could build
X' eral more parking g.arqes and
people would keep comma in amd
filhng them up."
'°11111. Frank said ihCrt' are srvet*
3\t:nU('S the Cll~ might take 10
1mpro'e parking. St\'eral of which
\\Cre out lined 1n the Plannma Com-
m1i.!.1on repon.
Out ot th<' rc.-pon 's ~ven s~
11ons for alkv1a11ng the parkina
probkm. prrhaps the. most novel 11
the one to resef°V<' ccnain strttts or a
ponaon of the city's parkina structutt
on Glen nevre Street for resadents. Res1d~nt-only pamng areas could
include Ocean Avenue between
&ach Street and Forest Avenue and f ott:S1....A\'CDU.c .... J>c1wccn tbc Coast
H 1ghwa~ and Glcnncyrc Street.
"Most of the merchant ~ta·
t•\n enthus1ast1cally. suPPQned ~-
Entertainment
Four new prO,ductlons of
varying sty"8 open this
~on Orange County stages./ Al . . '· ,. .
Inda
· Dukalt-is ~rrives ill Atlanta seeking unity
-Advice and Games
Bulletin Board·
Business
ClasSlfled
Comics
Entertainment
Opinion ·
Publk: notices
Sports
Weather·
A10
A3
AS-6
85-7
A11
A~-9
A7
84. 7-8
81-4
· A2
ly DAVID ESPO _.......,...., · · w1U al·ccpt h1~ part\ 's pnie.
· In a· OO\\ 10 hr~ res1hen1 rt\al.
A Tl.ANT A -Michael Dukakis.
vowin' to "launch a winning cam-
paign' for the White House. amved'
in Atlanta on Sun<jay to claim the
Democratic nomination for presi·
dent. He said he wanted to meet with
rival Jesse JaCkson in a bid to assure
. convention-week unity ..
"For 17 tnonths I've had Georgia
on my mind." the man from Massa-
chusetts said at a convention~ve
pany next door to the hall where he
Du~akl' ..aid. "Wc·r<' go1n.g 10 need
k !>St'. \\l'·n· going 10 need all the
delegall'!> 1h.a1 an· at 1tns-conve n11on"
to ~·1n lhl' White House over George
Bu\h and the R<.'puhll\ans.
Jal'ko;im '>JX'lll his da~ moving
tnumphantl~ arou nd tO\\Tf. holding
lH)tu lhl· 'potlight l'\en 1f hl' was far
shurt of thl· dckgall·s nl·eded to
daslud{!l' Du~ak1s· hold on the nom1·
na11un .. fh" 1i. not a corona11on:· he
..aid. "1h1~ "a l'lln \ t'nlaon ..
N-M -lrusteeS·plan to ·name
ballfield in memory of Fine
ly JOYCE IODLOVICH
CN .. o.llr,_. ....
ewpon--=Mesi 1Jnlfied School
District officials win d'ecide if New-
.,On Harbor .High School vanity
basebatl field will be named in
: m~mory pf Stuan Fine. ·
\ ; "Board m~ntbers have adopted the
· , ·first ki6i~1 of a motion to name the
• fitld after. 'fintt\ a former Ntwpon
· · Beac'h ~ldc;nt ~ho died suddenly in
, . Januaty~f a n:i~~he hean atiack. but
the final VO\C IS.~uled for tfae July · t6 Khoo.l~~mtt\ifta, .~ . · . • . f'arol Dru. , represtnt&uve frQm .. ... l , • • ...
Newpon Harbor High School's gen-N<'wpon Harbor High.
eral booster club. said t~ idea 1s "I 1h1nk 11 wall be a go .... \\C don't
s1&ppdned by lhc .school's £IA and Sttm Q _m:OlDJ7C' o I en h
faculty. whrn the\ ar<' ahH'. .. he added.
Ac.tording to school boar,d presi-CX· BoOm said he would be mcetina
dent Jim de Boom. the vole "should with Superintendent John Nicoll this
be a ao.'' H~said. however. the two wcl'k 10 draft a pohcy on naming
week period will aive community school fac1h11rs 1n the (u1ure. .
members an opponunity to submit .. "We ha' can informal pohq right
any other names they think should be now that Wl' don't name fac1ht1t'S ConMdtfed for the .honor: , , after l'mpl O)'CCS current Iv employed --S.uan wa1 a Realtor in the •rea .. by the d1stnc1 or thoK' who K'rve on
He was active in tht Harbor Area the school board.
bast&lil and acti~ly supponed other "We ha' l' had some ellccpuons in
youth IP.Of1S. Hi1 dauatner. ·is in the past. It as the plcasu~ of the board
rollcet arid his-~. is a sophomon-at to ~ake except ions ... he added ...
: • • • . .. • 1~ ' ... ~ ·.. • .._ .............. ~ ....................................... .. ,_-,~:\OC:•te~1=&~~P·
· ...... :raises· $300 · 000 for .. . .. . . ' -'.
".f ~ fUture· &ch01-8h1Pfi· . ·.. .
. . ..
: . . ..
• RM» ""'1 ,,.,,,... M
• JM:kw In.,,,,,,,.,,,. M
In his remarks. Oukak1s IQOked
Ix·' ond th l' co nlro\ crsv w11h Jackson.
"\\ \rr going 10 conic out of 1h1s
('un,rn11on a u~n11ed pan). an 1n·
'rml'd part~. a part~ that's read} 10 go
1u \\Ork an~m in No\C~mber.'' he
'3td .
.\ddl·d Te\a\ Sen. Llo~d Bentsen.
..
..
Irene Butler
Dukak1s· hand-p1c~ed running mate.
·· Wt.-re going to win Gt'Ol'IJ<1 and
T e'as and state .after state acrou 1h1s
count~ ...
Jat·k<>on. lhC' ru nner7up in lht'
pnma~ season said earlier in the day
11 \\3!> "too much 10 expect" a pan)
gathering v.11hou1 dt"bate. "Th~t is in
the h1gh<'SI and llc~t 1radi11ons-of1 he
Dcmocratll" Pan\ ... he told CBS .
alt hough he predicted tht·re would be
un1h b~ the end of the wt"('k .
Dukakas and Jac~son talked b\
phonl· dunng tht da~. and tht
\iassachusclts aovemor said. -we11
probabh be·talk1ng ai little later this
'"' eni"ng'' P,y phone. He added. "I'm
sure v.e're going to be mttt•nt dunng
the course of the convenuon. •
Dukakis ·11dts said only that t~
go' emor had scrapped at least pan of
his morning schedule.
i\d' 1~rs to th<' two men met for
nmrt than an hour 1n a downtown
hotel. Jackson prt'ss S«retary
Dt'lmant Cobb said she expected a
~1onda~ momang-mtttma.
(Pl-..e .ee 00&.A&IS/ A2)
·BB city clerk race
gets lstcandidate
ly GREG ltLERl.X oe .. o.1r,... ...
lrt'n~ Buller. a B-\·ear resadt'nt of
tmgtorr ttt"Rh aftd :rn :rmstam
cit~ ck rk in Nt'wpon &ach. has
announcC'd her ('lnd1daC\ for CH \
ckrk of H unlmgton Beach· ·
Butler 1s sttk1na to rt'plac-e "hcaa
Went\\onh. a four-ttrm Cit' clerk
"'ho rl'tt red earlier this month". "~•s·
1an1 ( ·,,, C'krk Connie Brockwa' v.as appoin1~·d as 1ntenm cit~ clerk. ·
Butler has been employed b~ _t he
nt~ qf.Nev.pon &ach fo r 1-i ~t'3~.
stan1ng as a SC'Crt'tarv in the c1 1~
mana(lrrs offict' and then promott"d
10 her current pos1t1on as assistant
Cll \ krk
Butler sa id her current JOb maka
Ace 't\ clJ qwtl1f IC4-for • deeted pos111on
"I \\ant to gi ve somethinJ beck lO
1hr commun1t~ in ••hich I hve," said
Rutkr "Bui most of all. I have the
ncl'essa~ citpcrit'nce and leadtnhip
qualtt 1t~ to t'ffec11vely instill trust in
ma naging suhordinalts. and I can
adapt 10 changing expccUtions.''
Butler 1s a four-year veteran of the
l , 'la'' and ~n"ed as Yeoman ~ ond C°bss for the Commander of
(Pleue Me CLSU/A2)
First woman inducted
into Coast Rotary Club
By-PAUL ARClllPLSY
... o.llr .......
The standards a~ hiah: Mrm-
bm m..st be wilhna to wort for
meani_,., §W,*"lia: must tit com ·•ndtd:
must br intr •int:
and m• re1Ptt1~'...Ptft'. Tiw ~-llOW)'
Oub -the cri •Grildnt Vmiol jot Md. Or .. ii h otbtt
way around~
fl WU I htt~ hard to cdl 81
Verrios bttamt lht dub'• first
femak membrr last "'8. If evtt
IMtt wasl caw ofmutual ldmifl..
lion. tbi1 was il.
V~ ll. mtt the IP'OUP n r.11 •ftfr becomint _.,.,man-
Ml" of ldodl -Witlllitt at
F•IOft 1.-ci in Ntwpon leldl .
The store wu otTmnc a new men· s
frqran~ and Vern°' thouaht . "What better-~ to pass 11 out''"
Shtdined wltb tbr memben and ~t awaJ_ l1npraaed and in-t~ ... TIWy're a ~ spte1al
group of met\," sbt uld. "Vm
proftuioul."
Verna&. manwd and ttw inothcr
of a 6-ymr..-S daupter and l-ynr~ '°"· was •nla'nlt'CI '" romm•uty iavolvetMttt. and ~
club nkfd her 40 bdp \bena in a
charity event. Sk raited ~.000
for the club. · Somt ll.,..,,._ saw in her a top
~tyfor ......... ,.,, wtridl ..
iavi•iol9 aaly. .. w, WIM umr'bocty who's a
dam IDOd cis N hlr _. *-11
that. .. tald ct.b 1Ntiiidn1 Tmy
.
'
Z1mmt'rman. "She's a very
dynamic youna woman."
She ~nainly "'n't a me.in. On the first attempt. her nu.._
rc]«1td.
"Some thoufht I was bei111 ~mmtd th'°"" ..... I .. a
woman.'' Vernoa uid.
Dttnonltrltn'I sbt .. miDm
about mcmbmllip. Variol •
tended mOft than a ... --i"'9 ~ "" ....... .. cnttmS for COftlidenlioa. &..
Wttk. lhe won_...,..
"I don't tlHM llllJ 1111•1 -iri j&ast bcautt ..... • I MIR ,,..,
rml1)' .. al ....... ----...... • ,~I 'U1i1&. .. vri.PA. .
~·h_...._._...,.
........... AllT/M)
IJ PAUL AaClllPUY ..............
ne Or-. County Fair wrapped
. up the IDOl1 succeuful nm in its 96-
year biseory Sunday, holtins nearly a
half miltioa visiton over 11 days.
T,.~ proved to be the
molt e downside durina
the uaual fair, P'O'DPlina at least two~ a baacfful of'minor
IClCidetilland the anal of a frustrated
Costa Mesa wornu. Mary Dorothy
Holmes allaedly pointed a pn at a
teen.,..er onlul}' IO When she became
fed up with traffic and illqal parkina
in frOnt of her bc>IM.
· Dnoite the daily traffic, the fair sei
auencfancc records almost daily.
. ~s of . 9 p.m. Sunday, '85.SOl
VISllon had pused throuah the
turnstiles, said fair spokesman Don
Etealante. 'That compered with
470,186 durint the same period last
year.
final numben on the fair. which
remained open until midniaht, would
not be available until arty today.
Sunday's attendance was actually
down abOut S,000 over the final day
last year.
"Maybe that early heat hurt us a
little tH"t," EICllante said. "But it
turned into a real nice day."
Spokeswoman Jill 4Dn Lloyd said
the fair wu nearly trouble-free. with
just a handful of arrms.
.. Most of the arrests were for
mi non drinkina,.. Lloyd said. "I
think the awaRnns proaram for
drinkina and drivina -not just here
but all over -had an df'cct.
"People are a iot smarter,"
Lloyd alto credited chanaes in the
fair's layout, such as wicXr aislft
tbrou,b the fun ione, that eated the
crush on pedestrian traffk.
"When you can move people
easier. they don't act so hot-headed, ..
she said.
The fair was larply a family affair.
from cow chip tossina contests 10
livestock auctions.
In fact. a champion sheep tet a fair
record when it was purthased for $75
a pound. That eclipsed the previous
rocord by $47. Lloyd said.
.:,Sunday evenini. t~e ~ast of ~he
fairgoers were strcamina m to el'lJOY
Elvin Bishop in concert. while em-ploy~ were lookina forward to a day
ofT.
"We're feelinf J>[Ctty aood about
it." Lloyd said. • We're feelin& pretty
tired."
Mesan critical after stabbing
By PAUL ARClllPLBY °' .. ..., .......
After suffcrina. .multiple stab
wounds to his chest.. a Costa Mesa
man wu listed in critical but stable
condition Sunday after an alleaed
attack by a Newport Beach man.
Paul Gomez. 23. wu rushed to
Fountain Valley Resional Hospital
___ followina tbt 1·18 pm asuulc. aid
Costa Mesa Poli~ Lt. Gary Webster.
E vercst Bullon, 31 was held on
suspicion of attempted murder and
assault with a deadly weapon in lieu
ofS2SO,OOO bail. •
lnvestiptors said Bullon went to a
residence It 613 W. 18th St. where he
met Gomet on Sunday,
For unknown reasons, Bullon al-
legedl y pulled a knife and stabbed
Gomez seven or eiaht times in· ihe
chest and left shoulder. Webster said.
The victim's lung was punctured at
Inst~ ..
W.itnesscs told police Bullon then
Oed the scene in a red Porsche
Carrera. -
Armed wiJh witness descriptions of
the suspect. police spotCed Bullon and
pulled him over at f 995 Harbor Blvd.
where he was taken into custody
without incident. Weblaer said. ,
Gomez was rushed to fountain
Valley where he underwent sufFr'y.
lnvestiptors had not determined
Sunday what the relationship be·
tween Gomez and Bullon was or what
igniJed the allcaed attack.
"The suspcct's not talkinF and the
victim's in no shape to talk,' Webster
said.
DUKAKIS SEEKS UNITY IN ATLANTA •••
From Al
The Dukak1s camp also worked to
create the impression Of a campaian
looking toward the fall election.
Senior aide Jack Corrigan announced
that 3S state field dirttton met durina
the day. He said Jackson advisers
would be amona those yct to be
·named.
Dukak1s -du.ring farewell re ·
marks from Boston -Sttmed to
stiffen in the face of Jackson's
continuing demands.
"You can't ha ve two quar-
terbacks:· he said in a blunt
assessment of Jackson·s call for
··shared rcspons1bil1ty." He added.
-Every team ha~ to. have a quar-
terback: that's the nominee ...
He added. "No Democratic con-·
venuon would be a Democratic
comcnt1on without a hule con·
trove~\.
· · ~s for Jad<>oh . D1'kak1c. told .a
Statehou'ie newc. conft'renct' in Bos-
ton. "We know each other. wt' like
each other. we mpect each other." ·
Ohio Democrats passed the word
that Sen. ·John Glenn would in-
troduce Bentsen to tht' con¥en1ion on
Tfiursd"ay. a gestu~rc of unity by a man
passed over wht'n Duk.akB picked his
running mate.
Bentsen 's nomination was assured.
but Jackson and his aides ht'ld out the
poss1bilit) of a challenge just the
same.
Somr of Jackson's backers cau-
tioned against pressing too hard.
"There is a danger in taking your
fo llowers to the brink." said Birm-
ingham. Ala.. Mayor Richard Ar-
rington. a Jackson delegate.
Countered Rep. Tommy Robinson
of Arkansas, Dukakis .. doesn't know
how to communicate with Southern
blacks. All the blacks he talks to are
-Harvard grads. He needs to sit down
with Jesse."
Bentsen professed opt1m1sm that a
con,en11on collision ~1th Jack.son
could be a' oided. "I think the process
1s undc.-r way and we're certainly
reaching out to Rev. Jackson:· he
\aid.
Thousands of delegates flooded
into heat-drenched Atlanta 1n plenty
of time to sample ·tht' tounst attrac-
t1onc. and restaurants before settling
down to the business of anoi nting
Dukak1s as their man to lead the fall
campaign against Republican Gcorge
Bush.
Jim Smith from New Jerse~· mav
ha\ c spoken ~hr many wherr h~ sa1cf.
''I've checked tn and I'm hcadrd for
th e bar."
.\1 1he Georgia stale Cap1tof. police
equ1ppt'd with not shields intervened
to prevel'lt violence between white
suprrmacists and counter-demon-
strators. Authorities revoked a per-
mit held b) the supremacists because
they said they couldn't auarantcc
their safety.
"It was a tough call because this is
America ... said Public Safety COm-
missioncr George Nap~r after takina
supremacist leader Richard Barrett
into protective custody. He said he
was determined to prevent "blood in
the ~treets of Atlanta." Barrett called
1t "police oppression."
.\dvocatcs for Cuban detainees and
a homeless relief group calltd the
~ad Houscrf' dcmonst,.atcd
out\1dc the hall in a parking lot set
aside b) cit~ authonties forprott'Sts.
The late\\ polling 1nformat1on was
good for the Democrats. A survey by
the Chicago Tnbune indicated that
thl· Dukak1~-Bentscn ticket Jed Bush
in Cahforn1a. New York and Ill inois
-arrnunting for 107 of th(' 270
t•kC'loral \Otes needed to win the
Wh1tl' t lou\C. The survey showed the
fX>mocrats runnin(l even or slightly
ahead in Bcntscn·s home 'itate and
tx'hind tn Florrda ..
··This as a week we've bttn looking
foNard to for a long. long time:·
Dukak1s \aid at a low-key a1rpon
'-'Clcomr 1n .\tlanta.
FLEEING CYCLIST HITS 170 MJ>H.~.
From Al
··He had mc t on \lnced. sa ying hc Watson was arrested on susp1c1on heading eac.t until he reached the 57
wa'> ndang in a car. Hut m~ order takt'r of reckless driving. petty theft and free" a~ trano;111on where he turned
'>31d thl· place "a' '>urroundcd b> e' ading arrest. Dcuel said. All co unts <1outh.
pohcemt n and 1hn a!>ked us 1 f~e had "ere m1sdemeano~ and bail was set From there ht· transferred to the ~en an~one get oft the motorcycle." at S500. wuthbound lanes of the 1-5 frcewa).
~one of thl' rmplo)ees had seen .\fler pohcc tried to pull him ovrr Deud ..aid.
who had heen riding the motorcycle. an Hunungton Beach. Watson al-Watson stopped once for S2 worth
A.ndrum ..aid. but the suspect was lcgedh sped up to the 405 freewa y and of gas. but was m the station such a
starting to art nervous. headed north. then turned onto the short time police were unable to catch
"He wa\ acting Jltlc~. so thty put northbound lanes of the 605 freewa y. him.
<tome ha ndc uffs on him and took him Deuel said. Asked what kind of motorcycle the
outc.1de.'' hr ..aid. He moved over to the 91 freewa y. Ninja is. Dcuel said. "A fast one."
RESIDENTS-ONLY PARKING PROPOSED •••
From Al
U.S. TemP9 .. .. .. ti
IO ti ..
Tt ..
101 ..
" .. .. t3
" 74 •tt
tO
tCIO .. 12 • • .. 100 • 100
11 • " .. ., .. .. IO ..
IO to 12 .. ..
E ~ Calif. Tempe
• 11
tO " .. ,.
IO ..
IO 71
111 Tl
" 17 ... 74
ff 72
M IO 11 IO 14 17
12 .. t2 17 " ,. t1 7t " ,. ., 12
t2 TS * n '°' • • n 11 .. ea n t1 n .. u
101 ..
" 11
tCIO " "3 .. t1 ,.
IO n ~ ==~ tCIO , ........
• 1t ·==-~ ~ ... u.~
.. 71 ..... ....
102 I I ..... liilOfllCa
" 1$ 5'odll0fl IO 1 t1 y,,_ v-.,
..
10I "' * .. 110 • t1 .,
IOI
IOI ,. • ,.
'°' 100
"3
11 • ..
tOI 110 -,:
11 I 101
-102 109
IO 109
14 ,.
* 107 u 74
t1 .. t7
IOI ti
Barf Porecut
TODAY •.. , ...
1:.2t llAl. 1:4711.M.
TWm&Y· 12".Ua.a 7:11a.a • HMll-"1.
7:4111 .....
cu ..,
u
• •• O.t u ...
CENTENNIAL SCHOLARSHIP BITS (}()AL •••
From Al
general criteria have been desilftated
as 70 percent scholastic. IS percent
school activities and 15 pertent
community tnvolvement.
Scholarship amounts have not yet
been determined and will apply only
to the winner's first year 11 an
accredited institution of hiaher
rducat1on. ·
The ~rond tier seholarships will be
made available to any child born 1n
Orang'' County during the centennial
~car . .\ug. I 1988 to Aug. I 1989.
The~ wrll be~ome a~11able oner
the applicants complete their hiah
school educations at any Oranae
County public or private tchool.
The scholarship announcement
was delivered on a Newport Harbor
cruise aboard the Pacific Hornblower
Thunday night for centennial event
sponsors. Amona the m.;or sponsors
arc The lmne Co.. tbe Santa
Margarita Co .. Disneyland, Knott's
Berry Farm. American Airt1nes. C.J.
Scgentrom and Sons. American Air-
lin~s. theOrangeCounty Rqisterand
tfie t:os. ngeJes Times.
The centennial. markina the found-
in.J of Ora nae County. in' 1889, bepp
with events around the county on ~I 4 but is scheduled to shift into
hi gear on July 3i at 9 p.m .. with lt\e
isk Briaht Niahts firewotts festi-. . · • •
val in Fountain \7atley's.Mi~ ~uare.. '.
Park. Also on July · ll· wall ·be a ·
county'Wide'bicyde loOr ~nniJ'I at. . :
An'aheiin Stadium,at ·8~30 a.m .• • • '·
A hotline for -Oransc Couhty: ·.-.
Cenknn\al events has been "fltaf>. · · ·
lished at 859-4000. The hot Ii~ is ' :
Open-seven days·a wtti. -. '. ~·~ : ... ..... , ..
ROTARY CLUB INDUCTS FIRST w0M.AN~~·.·~·i··: :.>·-.~·::
From· Al · · · ·· · · · · ·· ~ ! :. . •• • • ~ ~·
unhappy. specifically because she 1s a religion or. national oriJin. · . And in Balboa. wi~h a meinben'hi~:'. ·~· ·
woman. Upholding that ruling. Supreme of about 1 OQ . .on-c of th9sc mtmheri r• ..
"1\ couple of them made it perfectly Court Justice Lewis Powell wrote for now:a.woman. •· · . : • . · ..
clear the\· were. not . at all thrilled I the court that the Califom&a law Verrios ex~u to be joiped ·by ..
1
. JOlnCd." she said. doesn't interfere with the COnStitU• Others soon. 'They're :talkin& about '
··A couple of people objcs;ted. b1.11 I tl<:>pal ri~ts of ~otlrians to associate i~trOdu~}na son:tc other ~omen ·c.n-·
talked to ooth of them and they with whom they please. • d1dates. she said. · -• .;~ undl·rsto~:· Zimmerman said: Powell ·compared ··t~e · clu~ to Until then. she's perftttly content
Both \aid the objectors were far public accommodations. j-te said the to be the only ~oman at the Wedpn..
outnumbered hy th ose supporting clubs are sizeable. have ·a high daX nigh~ meetings. .. ·
her. tu rnover rate. engage in public ac-I feel totally comfonable ~use
Vcrno., told the group at her 1iv1ties. encourage participation by th~y made me to~lly v.:ekom~, J!!e
indu<'t1on. "I reall)' enJOY hcing with non-members and · wtlcome ·news said. ·. :
1.J<J. lJ Jl('rn·nt of you.·· media rnvcrage of many of' their And she thinks th~ clu~ will benefit
I ·v · from her membenh1p. · She said later. "A bunch of them ~ntra actl llies. , "I think I have a lot to offer them,"
were really protective. They sort ot "The evidence in"th,iscasein~cates Verri0$ said.
iook me under their wing.'' that the relationship amona Rotary . Citing the $40.000 she raised for
The Newport-Balboa Rotary Club Cl ub mei:nbl'rs is not the kind of · them 'in their last charity drive, she
has Joined a growing list of formerly intimate or pnvate relation .that has set even higher aoals.
all-male serncc organizations that warrant~ const1tut1onal protection," "I told them I want to raise'
ha' r bct:n integrated by the fairtr sex. Powell said. ' . S 100.000 this year.'' she said.
The> didn't gave in walhn&J y. "The ine(Tlbersh1p i.lrukrtak.cs a
In May 1<187. Tht: U.S. ~upreme vanely of~rvice'proJCCtsdcsiJncdto
Court unanimously upheld a 1986 aid the community, to ri1se the CLERK
Ca lifornia law thaJ barred Rotary standards of the members' busincsSd · • • • • .
International from ousting local ~nd pr<:>fessions ·and !~'improve FroaiAl
chaptrr<1. that .accepted women mem-1~trrnation_.1 relation~. he con-· · the Pearl Harbor Hawaii Naval ·
bcr<1. · tinued. Receiving Station during the Korean
!" 1 nr ycaro; earlier. Rotary Inter-
nat1onal had ousted a chapter in
DuartC' after it admitted thrtt
women.
··in c.um. Rotary Clubs. rattier than War. carrying on their activities in an She and her husbend, Gerald. have
atmosphere of privacy. sttk to .keep been married for ll yean and have 1
their ·windows and doors· open to.the married daupter and two pand-whole world.· .. children. Her husband is employed
..\ ( aliforn1a appeals court ordered by 1he city of Los Antcles Depart-
about 300 spaces would cost roughly to thl' City Council. 1hc Duarte Club reinstated. based on Rotary International has rtcarly a menl of Water and Power.
S4 million and take five years to fhl· Mud)' was prompted by dis-the Mate's Unru Act. which bans m1lho.n mem~rs in some 20,000 filin& papen for all local elections
dent-only parking areas.'' according
to the report.
The idea behind t~stion 1s to
encourage Laguna -residents to shop
1n the downtown business district.
com le e if the 1 fina,n_ccd_iuu:u _ gruntlc4...mer~nu.-wh~sed-t dt!!t.Timimri0tt~~l2•m::~~· w1 I bit 1V1ill1----·----pa)~~you-~ ba~L lf!t 1uued bonds ~I) ~ failing w devise a ~I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~~~~~t~ lru oou~ be open .1n th~e~a~ orpnired~anw~l~~e~~i~IP~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When asked 1fthe plan smacked of
elitism. Frank saad."'I don't thank it's
ehllst. It's survival.
"If you live in Tustin you can go
downtown anytime and find a place
to park.'' because the strt'Cts and
parking spots "aren't filled up with
people from Laguna Beach."
The report also advocates con-
struction of a parkina structure near
City Hajl. but 1t spcc1fically rules out 1
proposal to build it on the
Lumberyard au,11llary lot located
next to City Hall. The report sugests
buildina the garage on cit y-owned
pro~rty. such as the obsolete ttwer
treatment plant. als0 near City Hall.
But Frank said the Lumberyard lot
ma\ well be affordable and would
offer the crucial featureofbe1ngcloser
to thr downtown area than the sewer
trt'atment <ilte. The city hopn to buy
the Lumberyard lot this year.
8u1ld1ng a parking struc~ure with
ORANGE ........
COAST --· r•I
llMICWPICI
'30 W• lkr "'' c.o.t.a .,..._ C• ..,_,.,., 8o• ,,,_, ~ ....... CA ~1'
but the cost woul~ rise by another. -dilemma. rn April. then-Chamber of
$400.000. Frank said. Commerce President Donald 8.
The r~1>9rt also sugests: Black urged the council to form a
• Bu1ld1nga permanent parking lot special com mitt~ of city staff.
along Laguna Canyon Road and mere hant\ and residents to study the perha~ another on the Coast High-prohkm.
way at the northern and southern
entrances to the City.
• Rev1ew1ng the parking in:heu
system. whereby merchants pay the
c1tv set fees whtn their businesses lack
sufficient parking. The fees are
ear01arked for parking improve-
ments. but the report said the system
1s inefficient and a hardship on some
merchants. It suaested 1mplemenl-
1ng some sort of as~sment d1stnct
instead.
• Raise parking meter fee' from 75-cent~an-hour to SI. The ratc was
rectntly raised from SO'cenu.
• Implement a specific timehllt'
for 1n\titut1ng parking solutions. ·
Thr report will now be forwarded
Hui thl' rnuncal rejected the idea on
thl' grnu ndc. that the Plannina Com·
m1.,\lon wasquahficd to deal with the
l\\Ul'
Black d1"3grecd and the chamber's
hoard of dirrrtor\ ended up endors-
ing an ongoing movement to recall a
maJoflt) of the t·ounc1l. The chamber
hac. sin n· 'loftened irs Pofilion:-
Thc recall has targeted Mayor Dan
Kenne>. and C'Ouncil members Robert
Gent'). and Lida Lcnney. The move-
ment hope' to defeat Councilman
Neil F1t1patrick in 1 resularty tched-
ukd elec11on in November. 0n1,
Councilwoman Manha Collison 11
not a subject of the recall.
c;i....-..o..,. ~' ""'@ i-.~ & ~or.., &•7 0 1• Ja•tcaU 642-8086. ~ S:t!Clty " "°' ..
'IOI ....... '°"' ,.... 111\r ~J01t"' Olll~t prft
~ 1113 () .... ~ ~·~ ....
..... ·-AilttM'°"' edlto<• ..._., .. '11 .ao--•• ,...,,.. ,.. _ _,, 0. .. ~ -""Ollt ~) ....
-of~~ What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call tht numbt'r abovt and your
mnsaic will be recorded, transrnbcd and de·
livered to the a~opriate editor. ·
The •me 4-hour aqswerina service may br
uted to record letlen eo me editor Oft any topic.
Contributon to °"' U1tat column mual'lnclude Uteir name od .. ,.,_ ·numbtt for verififation.
Ttll us wMc't on your mind. ·
,
-yo.; tOJ>y ... .. ......,
Sll1V'"9y -~r II
ff/'I Ill not ·-'°"' «if'r r>y 1 • "' c. .. ~•
10 • "' -'°"' '°"' .. n. ......
• Ctre1111•1A
T1l1•h•w ..
Moll 0r.,. c-.t, . .
~ .....
UllN .....
I,
'.
Summer
• In
Style
• .
J
. .. '
: )
I
I
._