HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot/II
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MOBILE
• LAC
TRUCKS
!-0800
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1A NIGUEL
BUY
Inc.
'AllT&
1·'11 a.a: at 8-2 PM
rs
Mel Blanc,
voice of
cartoons,
Is dead
WORLD/A~
'
THE ORANGE CQAST
ly LESLIE EARNEST
Of -Dair ~ Slllltf
Saying 11 would be "uncons-
cionable" to delay a vote on a half-
cent sales tax increase to fund 20
yCll'l of traffic improvements. the
Orange County Transportation
Commission agreed Monday to
place the matter before \'Olers in
November.
Since the 38-page proposal mus1
be poslcd for at leas! fi ve days before
it can be formally adop1cd, 0th t' com-
mission will cas1· a final vote at i1s
July . 24 mec1ing. The Board of
Supervisors must act by Aug. 8 10
reserve a place on the Nov. 7 ballot
for the far-reaching ordinance.
The plan, 18 months in the ma k~
ing. would raise SJ. I billion by'
boosting the countywidc sales ta x
from 6 percent lo 6'1l percent for 20
•nc1 of • summer d•y _,,_ .. _,. ____ ...... ,..., .. ~.
end. Conltnu•ll mM *and wetttr ... ,.,._ .. iii .. Ute
CdM
yields
one ·rest,
• • no 1nJ r.1es
I>' PAUL AllCHIPUY ........... ..._
Althoueb tbe suspect all ;1 d'f ran
a red litht. struck lWO vetuclcs, Dlowcd into a stott:f'ront wi1'dow in c-dtl M1t Ind fled Ille .......
lac r.. only misdemeanor chattrs.
In kt. it took a citizm'1 arrest to pn:ven• tbe Sanm Ana man &om
limply wal.ki111 away with • uallk -Ne~ -police .,....... Aon-tp, ~. M-:g:;
Ezell
ousted
as INS
chief
COAST/A3
years to fund improvements in free-
ways, roads and railways.
Supervisor Tom Riloy. who 1s al so
commission chairman. said he fear-
ed if !he vote were delayed ·until the
rcgularlY .scheduled June clcr11on,
voters might face a stale gasoline tax
increase. a county jail tax and the
countywide transporation measure
all on one ballot.
''Orange County is by nature con-
scrvati ve and that's JP'Cat," Riley
said. "But I don't lh1nk you can
have all these req1,1ests for funding
o n the s.ame ballol. no ma11er how
worthy they are." .
,In fact , Gov. qcorge Dt'ukmejian
signed a mass1 vc. transporta1 ion
finance plan Monday -afternoon.
That proposal, to be subm111ed to ·
voters in June. 'A'ould double Cali·
fornia's gasoline tax from 9 to 18
Irvine's
.Wallach
now an
All-Star
SPORTS/B l
25CENTS
cents per s,allon.
Riley said he'was .. astonished" to
read the resul t ~ of a recent poll
conduc1edby Irvine-based Mark
Baldassare & Associa1es 1ha1 said
suppon for the countyw1de tax hike!
has eroded.
In the random telephone sur\·ey of
672 regas1cred \Oters i n Orange
County from June 28 10 July I. 48
percent of the rtSpo!,1dcn1s said they
support the tax: hike, 46 percent said
they did not and ·6 percent were-·-··
undecided. Eleven months ago. tht'
same poll st),owed 54 percent sup-
ported the 1st increase. Th,e mal"lln
of error is 4 percen1.
··1 was really ~~ur~rtsed that 11
chani'!d from pos1u ve to negative so
quickly," Riley said. ~
(Please SH BAU.OT/ A.21
Felony ,charges
filed against teen
in fatal car crash
ly JANET ZIMMERMAN Cahfom1a Youlh AulhOrily.
0t -Dall)' -s...n Standard will be scnl a copy of t.he
Felony vehicular manslaughler filing. instructing him when_ lo a,1>-
charges were filed Monday against a pear. Uyider state law, al.I /uvenlle ..-l ~ear..ok1-boy-who l icNbout-dr1------.Qfocecd~ are confident1a .
ing his parent's car durin& a speed-.The ~y s alt'?rney. ames
ing joy ride that ended 1n the death te1n, said the fihng was n~t un~x
of a Newport Beach tctn-agcr. pectcd. ~tandardl how~ver •. 1s h:avu~a
Russell Standard at first told Call-a hard time ':'eahf!-1 Wllh his fnend s
fomia Highway Patrol offi cials that d~th, Epstein sa.1d. ..
his (riend was driving the J«p Obviously hes te!f1bly UPS:Cl at
Wagoneer in an April 21 crash along the fact that .he ~a.s. 1n an ~dent
a curving stretch of Pacific Coast t~t took a fncnd ~.hfe~ thats dcvu-
Hiahway. talln& for a~Y,o~e .
But wi1ncsscs later placed S1an-Bui the girl's pattnts. Wesley and
dard behind the wheel and said he Ker'!}· f!ack~r. casl d~ubt on ~\an
was driving about 90 mph. He rr-dard s s1nccnt)' and ~~sed the 1uue
ccived his dnvcr's permit two days of parental _rcsponsib1hty .•
before the crash, which kllled 16-They bcheve Stan~r~ s parcnu
year-old Valerie Hacker a Corona were awa~ he v.·as dnv1n1 the car
del Mar High School soPhomo~. even .thou~ he ontr had a learner's
,
permit. which requires someone al
A SCGOnd passenger, Paul Vcscl. least 25 -years--old 10 accompany -~H
17, sulTercd cu1s. scrapes and a him ~ncussion in th.e head-on collision V~lerie left her parent's home thal wi~h an oncoming car. The ?lher afternoon with her girlfriend. Vesel
dnver suffered moderate 1nJunM. and Standard .• They Jef\ in a
Standard alM) was characd 1n Juv-Mercedes-Benz station waaon
enile Coun with reckless driving belonging to Vescl's family a.nd wert
~suiting in injury, g1 y1na·fal se infor· headed for thr mall, Kerry Hacker
mation to a pohce officer and dnv· said. It was the first time the
in& without a license. all mi!'.dc· Hackers bad met Standard,
mcanors. Deputy District Allorney The thrttsame dropped the friend
Joe Ncdu said. off in Hunting1on Beach and Valerie
c...r wHI M te•p•rM ~ oc-n ltr••••• to 11 Mpll and ltlt awt generated by st:ort111 In th• South PKfflc.
The manslaught~r charsc. w~ich called a1 6:45 p.~. to a.sk if sh~ could
in,·olvcd gross ncghgcncc, 1s punish-go ou1 for Chinese food with the
able by a ma~1mum six years in the l~•se se. CHARGES/All
All-Star profiteers miss the mark
1y A.LEX \fllWAMS
Ol-~-M_,,
Tickets for tonighl's M~or Lcaaue All-Star
ba~ball pmc in Anaheim arc about as rare as
clear saihna up the San Diego Freeway during
the mornina crunch hour.
' Rcprdleu. amateur speculators and capi-
talists-to-be have run inlo a bear market of
sorts as they try to unload their pricey All -Star
tkkeu before Oakland Athletics pitch~ Dave
Stewan hurls the pmes·s first pitch at S:JS
p,m., local ticket brokers say.
By 2 p.m . Monday. Lisa McEvoy had received 15 to 20 calls from half-frantic ticket
hoklcn, look in& to make bi& bucks ofT their
tickets. McEvoy manages Raspberry Roach
ticket aacncy in Huntingto n Belch:
But RU(lbc:n'Y Roach "'!'•S only one of
1evcnl aeenacs unwillina lo indulac the ex-
tnord.inary·dcmands of 1hc last-minute ticket
holders.
"All day Io na they call. The) SI)' 1hey want
SJOO per ticket, but if 1 pa) that. what am I
goi111 to sell them for?," said McEvoy, manager
of the outlet.
Other local brokers \3 1d thcv had calls
from people trying to sell t1ckc1s (or as much
as $600.
John Schultz.., 'A'hO n1anagcs Front Row
Center Ticket Service 1n Costa ~1esa. said he
has seen a Wide gap bct~·ttn t1 rkct prices
hopeful spccullton asked for and the prices
baseball fans were wilhna to pay.
Some tjckct holders took out ncv.ospapcr
ad1"crtisc:ments askina as much as S7SO for
tickets. But Sc:huh-z said he knows of no one
who has spent more than $400 10 ~ 1he pme.
"The people adven1s1ng 1n the paper were
cruy. They threw tbc Whole market off,"
SChultz said. addins th1t optimistic ads en-
couraaed every--pcnon with accns to tickets to
buy the maximum number permitted by the
California Angels box office.
Most appa~nLly intended to unload the
ex1ra 1ickets and reap the profits. Schult? said.
Many. however. waited too long. Schullz
said. Tickc1s for box seats located six rows
back fro m the dugout v.·ould have commanded
S2SO from brokers a few w~k.s aso. but pow
are .,-onh no more than Sl2S'on the lqitimate
resale market, he said.
The last-·minute ticket glut mi&ht kad to
pre-game scalping outside the stadium. a prac-
1icc Schultz said mi&ht prove ·tq.ally huard-
ou•
"There's 101nlto be a lot of heat out Wre,
althou&h I don't now how trict 1CCurity is
aoina 10 be with the avcrtlF Joe aoina 10 the
pme with hb kid." Schultz said.
,,.,._ -T1CXm/All
wbll ., wiUMSI called his
""kemhtt" nm ICIOll Pariftc Ca.t H~in eon.. del Mar. I C1\l H,IOlll 111 ll \' 'tH\IC '' 10 police ud wi-
dlt rid ; ... 'i,:E" -wMa VllMlllO'P a r.c:edfti1
Qryller -on A•·
-MU lllimaled 60 mph --C-H~J-M-MCQuom of Newpon lwh --.-II die lo-...... lo llil -vw llollllit .... V•':(' ._.,:1tt._. -=Ida .... c:. ilt"!J
State cuts could devastate LB, HB commu~ity clinics
GOOD MORNING
,
Alm Llndt'rs ................. )···~" A9
OfttlllU:L ............................ Al I ..._ ................................. "' flillllit Log ............................ Al
,
considers tig_htening day-wOrkef" ordinanc~
#
-WVMD.., ... ..._ ......
Tht Cotta Mesa City Council wilt c:omidtt amt~ its da)··~or~er
ollllillanc:e eo bar job .tctk.cn from ~baa at thrac 6-cqucnlly used
pickup ~IS in the city. A.a ......... city ordinance alrady P'Obibill worten &om apprOIChin&
¥11aida oa public ltreets to IOlicit w.t. •1 in Older to enfon:e lhc otdi-
MDCe, poliee-must see the so[ici·
•tion.
In ·May, at ~ rtqUCSt of the COUDC'l~ then.City Attorney Tom
Wood drafted an amendment lhat
made It illtpl for da) workers to
congregate with the intent to soltat
v.ork.
The proposal drew cntirum from
the American C1vll Llbenies Union
and from Jean Fort.th. director of sos.• larac non-profit social service
agency in Costa Mesa. Both Forbath
and tM ACLU satd lbc propoted
amendment would be unconstitu·
tional.
.. , doa't sec bo\\ they can de-
termine a penon's intent." Forbath
said.
But actina City Attorney Eleanor
Frey sald Monday that be belteved
police offiottS could. through careful
documentation. mue a legal case
for intent to solicit ba$Cd on circum·
stancial evidence.
Videotapina the hiring. employ-
ment and payment of workers could
set the stqc for such a case. she said .
Wood's proposed amendment,
which applies to Lion's Parle and
f»acific storm-br ings
high. surf on Coast
Lifecuanb enjoyed a slight breath·
er Monday as bia waves aenerated
by a South PKific storm continued '° DOUDd Onnac Coast beaches.
Newport Beach lifquards made
between SO 'and 60 rescues, a mild
workout compared to the I SO
,.ua they recorded Swoday.
Ufeauard Mitch Whne said about
S0,000-were on the sand Monday,
compared to nearly twice thJt
•wnbcr the previous day.
"It really wasn't that crowded, .. be
l9id.
Marine Safety Officer Gordon
Reed said waves were breaking in
9'tl of S-10 feet. and larger at the 'Nedee.
But the relatively lilbt crowd and
tbe at.nee 'of strona rip currents
tbat normally accomp&D¥ bi& waves
k.tpt mcues down.
~ wasn •t nearly the rescue
activity I tbouabt we would have,"
Reed said. '"'1'be rip CWTeDts didn't
,.Uy maicrialize. ••
LL Steve Davidson said Hunt·
• TICKETS
~At
Andrea Bati, wbo manqes AAA
Anract.ioos lmmetla's Ticket Ser·
vice in Cos\& Mesa, coofLrmed that rwnon of ticket scarcity are largely
.wa&nae
.. We're sold out., but we sec so
many people sellina off the street
that lbc market is flooded. Tickets
-everywhere, .. Bati said ... If &n}· ooe &dis you any different, they're
crazy."
Broker' pnc:cs atona the Orange 0-l&ar1tJd at about S6S, broken
laid. But brokers were far from the
.aly OMS tellinl ti~ Batt Jajd. • Siie l9id that .. evuy 1inaJe penon
...... to want to JCl into the llek:et
'Dz "z• .. But broUn do not wish • c:blrle their hcro-bunary cus-
..... OUlnlltOUS pri~ $0 the llirabn tbemtel~ refused to pay a
"Cnransom. ~ thus standing up .-inst speculators in the name of
dicir customers. Bau wd.
• .. We as brokers won•t pay more .an face value,·· she said. . or counic. no one ever said the
licUts' face value is cheap~ The
abwat price anyone has offic1a1ly
~ fot a ticket tS SAO, the price ~ by one of the lucky fans whosie
CHARGES
inaton City Beach was quieter, too.
~e·vc Sot tbe bi& waves. and the
rips arc there, but a lot of sWJmmcrs
are not geuina out there far enoupi
to act into trouble." Davidson wd.
Meteorologists expected the big
surf to continue at least throuiti
today before tapering off.•
The National Weather Bureau
forecast 2·3 foot seas accompanied
by a south to southwest swell of S
feet today. Waves will break in sets
averaging l-4 feet. according to the
bureau.
Farther ,out. a small craft advisory
is posted too1ght for winds to 20
knots blowing over 5-foot seas and John SIMon
a swell to 9 feet. BALLOT
lf the beach crowds return to
Sunday proportions. beach officials
will be read).
.. I anticipate at least moderate
surf tomorrow." Recd said Monday.
And at lea.st one of them hopes the
forecasters arc nght.
Lt. Davtdson v.ould hkt to enJO>
the wa~ for a change. rather than
fight them dunng rescues.
-Tomorrow's m) da~ off. so I
hope the) suck around. · he said.
name came Ul> 10 the general public
ticket lottery.
Only 11,050 fans ""ere so lucky. an
Anlcls spokeswoman said
Other locals who obtained uckets
without big-wig status arc the Angels
season ticket owners who ""ere of·
fcrcd me.opportunttt to bu) two AU-
Star tickets for every one seat they
secured for the regular season.
Season ucket o"ners accounted
for approXJmatcly 18,500 tickets.
Anaheim Stadium scats 64.593.
McEvoy wd' Raspberry Roach
still bad two tJckets avatlable as of
Monday afternoon. The askin&
price? Que huD<krcd doll.an apiece .
AJthouah she said some ticke1
. holders may have to settle for prices
weU bdow tb09C! expected, McEvoy
sauJ • ..th<>St same ticket holders could
have probably completed their big-
bu~t deals bad they acted weeks
earlier.
But as the game approached, de-
mand dropped and tJcket prices fol·
lowed, she said.
McEvoy guessed that the reason
these ticket holders waited until the
last minute was their hope that they
could iaclc up the price for desperate,
last-minute buyers.
""But the opposnt turned out to be
true," McEvo) said.
dard said he and V e5Cl ltft his home
after telhna hLs mother he needed a
cm:tit card for dmncr. He said he
thouaht &he undentood they were
ta.kin.& the Jeep.
Accordi.n& lo the acadcnt ID·
ve11iaauon report. Standard's
mother did not aivc either boy per·
miwon to take the Jeep. After the accidtnt.. wttoesSC1 said
Standard lcidi:ed out the front wind·
lhickS and helped drq V csel to
Safety. Bys&andrn attempted to
racue Hacker &om the back teat.
but she burned to death IO the
vehicle.
One witaess said Standard told
bet •.. All.,.. wanted to do was to 10
lO dinDer, Paul's parents saad he
couktn"t *1n thar car •.. tt's all my
Wt ... my pemlts ltt aoan.a kill
IM."
The invatiption rcveakid oo e¥ide.ce 10 bid earlier ltltetnntl
tMI IOIMOfte pulled ia front of' tbc
Jeep. cami111 the drMr '° IWftW
Ullo ODClOlnllll tnflc. IC:Cordilw 10 CHP,.,... .. lladllr...... al1elided .... ..... ...... v .......... . ...... to=Ce -._ ..... ~ ...... . ................ ..
From Al Ho~ver. once the electorate
pins a better understanding of the
issue, Riley said he still behe\ ts
voten will support the .tax increase.
.. Then I believe people will know
what they are bcmg asked to vote for
and I think there will be a desire to
see that accomplished," Riley said.
The county's 2~ Year M;uter Plan
of Transportation lmpro,ements is
intended to provide long-term traffic
relief, including upgrading existing
f'Tceways, 220 miles of "super
streets" and an expanded and mod-
ernized rail system. It also requires
the county and each city adopt indi·
vidual growth management · plans
before they can use funds generated
by the sales tax increase.
After administration and tax col·
lection costs. 43 percent of the funds
would be fu nneled to frttways., 2S
percent to mmsict1 -pcrcem-to-local
streets and roads and 11 percent to
regjonal streets and roads.
lo addition to complying with the
11owth management pJan. which re·
quires that local juriscbctions aidopt
development phasing plans and ad·
dress wues such as the balance
between hous1na and jobs. dues will be requtrcd to continue to spend
.W own funds on transportation at
~ tu levels. A nme-member
citizens ovcrsi&ht committee will be
formed to assure comphancc with
tbe plan,
The plan, created with help from
cities. buStncsscs and citizen aroups.
bas pined widespread support
throupout the county. John Simon .
Chairman of Citizens For Traffic
Solutions, said last month that a
political action 11oup will be formed
to persuade county votcn to suppon
the new tax increase proposal.
Simon was instrumental in tum1na
the tide aaamst the growtb--restric-tina Measure A in last )ear's clcc-
t1on.
Choosmg the earlier election date
WI.II be more expensive for the coun-
ty 101ttally. It will cost appro.umatc-
ly S 1 million to add the measure to
the ballot this November. according
to Tom Fortune. public infonnatton
officer for the commission. If the
vote ~re delayed unuJ June, the
cott would have dipped to $65().000.
On the other hand, to delay the vote
could be costly. considerina the fact
that the plan is expected to rajse
SI SO mtllron a year, Fonune said.
And Commissioner Dana Recd
said be thanks the time bas come to
put tbe matter before county vote.n.
••it has taken 18 month.s to ,ct this fU and I don •t think the people of
0ranF County would aippreciat.e
our wa.tina any &onaier .... said Reed.
-rhc wheels of JOVentment move
llow tftovp as at is and to *1ay
tnen month.I (to Jue) is u.ncom-
~ ...
two other pickup points in the city .
wmt bef orc the counetJ May IS.
Because of questions about !ls
constitutionality, ho~ever, Coun·
d lman E.d Glas&ow successfully
uraed that it be J>O'tponed.
Wood has since left the city and
Frey, in her re-eummataon of the
proposal, came up with an altemat£ amen~ment that would simply
prohjt>it Mii commercial activity in
any public park except by permit.
Frey's alternative received a cool
reception at Monday's council study
· HB cyclist hit
by truck dies.
A 12-year-old Huntinaton Beach
boy bit by a truck while riding his
bicycle in Fountain Valley on Satur·
day has died of injuries sustained in
the accident, police said.
Bryon Vaughan was westbound
on Warner A venue cast of Ross
Street at 4:33 p.m. Saturday when he
was hit by a 2~foot delivery truck
pulling out of the parking lot of Two
Wheel Transit Authority.
The boy was dragged about 30 feet
by the truck, police said.
••The driver didn't see the child
prior to impact," Fountain Valley
Police Sgt. Larry Griswold said. "All
we know is that he was struck in the
eastbound lane and that he had been
traveling westbound prior to the
accident. Whether be was an the
traffic lane, or had been on the
sidewalk and turned into the street
to get around the truck we don't
know."
Vaughan sustained massive chest
inJuncs an the accident and was
taken to Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital. He was prooounccd dead
at the hospital at 11 :52 p.m. Sunday.
Griswold said charges art not ex·
pect.ed to be filed tn the acadcnL
CUTBACKS
From Al
t..,o punch for the La&una clinic.
sjncc the center's AJDS (unding pro.
gram also happens to be funded
throulb the Office of Family Plan·
nina.
Althou&h AIDS funding was not
diru:tly a1rected, Plumb said the net
effect will not be known until the
reverberations in the state depart·
menl die down_
In addition. be saJd the p>vemor
excised $58 million of a $62 miUfon
increuc earmarked for AJDS by the
lqislature in this year's budgct. leav-
iOf. a net increase of only S4 million.
That's not even enough to cover
inflation," Plumb said. .. It's not
clear bow that will impact our AJDS
testing propam. but conceivably
there coWd be • bi& impact on iL"
While the clinic rcocotly b!Pn
ofTerina free HIV tests. the cluuc:
may apin hue to bqjn cbarain&.
Plumb said.
Until thr state off~ decides how
the Ofrlce of Family PlanniQC cuts
will be distributed. Plwnb said he
doesn't know euctly what effect the
chaQee will have on female pat~nts
who currently are rcocivin& frtt care.
One problem is that family plan·
nina and abonion are lumped ~ in some people's minds. be
said. Neither the lfuntinatOn Beach
clinic nor the Llpna Beach clinic
provides abortionL
..It's a myth we do abortion and
a myth we encouraae people to g.ct
abortions. and that seems to be pan
------
session, ho-.cver. Gla5&0w, who had
earlier advtscd caution. now said be
preferred Wood's proposat Mayor
Peter Buffa aatttd.
"I'm actually more confortablc
with the previous proposal," Buffa
said. "I'm not interested in ha,ing
100 citations in a sinale morning 1n
this amendment. I'm interested m
having something that could func-
tion as a 'move alona' ordinance
when the police could use 1t to ask
people to move along rather than
congrcgauna in one spot."
CHASE
From A l
store.
The suspect then allqedl) threw
the car mto rtvcrse. bad.cd out of
the window, turned cast on Coast
Hiahway and sped awa). running
over a bus stop sign in the proet"Ss
"lie was on some kind of a
kamikaze run, I guess," McQuarn
said.
Remarkably. no one "as injured.
At least rwo dn"crs follo'tl.ed Van-
dcgryp.
One of them, a determined c1t1zcn
with a portable car phone. was able
to direct police to a quick arrest. said
motorcycle Officer Ron Vallercamp.
J. Robert Shipman Jr. of Corona
del Mar followed the Chrysler
through several res1den11al streets
before the suspect pulled into an
apartment complex parkrng space,
Vallercamp said.
Shipman dialed 9 11 on his car
phone and kept d1spatchen posted
on his location
Vandcgryp and a passenger Jump-
ed out of the car and began walking
quicld) awa~. Vallercamp said.
But Shipman's car phone was
state-of-the-an: He could aake the
portable phone out of the car with
him. So he ao t out and. following the
suspects on foot. conunued to con·
Councilman Orv Amburaey also
said he beheved Wood's eroposed
amendment could be efTcc:t1vely en·
forced. Still, he said he would refuse
to suppon 1t unless the city also set
a policy dcsianed to d1scoura&e 11.
lepl ahens from eommg to Costa
Mesa.
"I'm suggesuna that no orpn1u-
uon receive city funds that refused
to verify whether people art here
lea.ally before serving them."
The amendment i9 expected to go
before the council on Monday.
verse with Newport police until of·
ficcrs arrived and detained Van·
dcgryp several blocks away.
Lt. Tim Newman said 1t was
unclear why the unemployed iron
worker was allegedly dnv1ng so fast
or why he left the scene.
"He made numerous statements.
He wd he was having'vehiclc prob-
lems," Newman said. "He said ht
raced off loolcrng for a -phone."
Ironically. because no one was
ID)Uttd and because officers did not
wuncss the incident. they could only
issue a ucktt for misdemeanor hit
and run -unless a witness or
v1cum was willing to make a
citizen's arrest, Vallcrcamp said.
Robert Pineda was.
Pineda, has wife Adnan and their
daughter Monique were in the VW
that the Chrysler allegedly struck.
Adnan Pineda said they were on
their way to the beach.
"It's been' trh )Cars since m y hus·
band and I were able to coordinate
our vaca11ons," the Anaheim res1·
dent said. "and this is what happens
'Tm JUSt thankful nobod} was
hurt."
Although shaken by the incident.
she said i.t wouldn't prevent the
family from foUowinJ throu~ with
the remainder of their vacauon. in·
cludma a trip to Yosemite National
Park on Wednesday.
of the rationatc for vetoing the question of abortion, Katz said.
money," Plumb said. ''h 's purely coincidence u hap-
"We·re here to promote family pened at the time the Supreme
planning and pregnancy prevention Court came out with their ruling."
and, as such, we provide a valuabk Katz said. "Basically, it was a fiscal
and vital service.' What's ironic decis100, it was not an ideological or
about this action is i't's"'f>nly aoing to philosophical position. It was
increase the number of women who basically a process of elimination.
arc aoing to n~d abortions. "In order to protect hi&h priority
"It was just surprising to learn programs fint. he had to make cuts
that some (of those who wert) lobby· in other programs.," Katz sa.id.
ing Dcukmcj1an to veto this money But Plumb said he thinlcs Dcu·
-ate -the-same grou~ who lobb.y to say •no' to abortion," he said. kmejiain reacted to a po 1tical ''hot
"ThCTC's no logic to it." potato" by trying to destroy the
Eartabau&h said the governor's ac· family planmna prosram.
tion will cod up cosung the state an "Basically. that's not a fiscal re-
add1tional $265 malhon per YCf!· duction, that's a decimation of a
"for every SI the state spends on Procram." he said. ··usually when
family planning 1t SllVCS S 11 in costs people cut, they cut back 10 pcrocnt.
rauJung from unplanned prq· not 67 pm:cnL ••
nancy," she saad. "famtly planmna . Plumb and Earlabaush said \bey
as a service is to aUow people to plan arc hoping for the n~ t~
their families aod it is 'cry cost thirds vote from the state lqislature
effective:· to overrick the veto. By next week.
But Ondy Katz. &SSlstaot di~tor they lhO\lld know 1( that mi&ht
with the nate department of finance. happen. Eartabauah said.
said the aovemor bas not been con-Aocordina to Plumb. there are
vinced by such 111uments. suf'licient votes for an override in
.. While there arc a number of the Senaae but 11 more would be
sauclics that say this will ancreasc the needed in the Assembly.
amount of money needed for health ·"The Senate is real close. Riabt care, he hasn't really seen any now it looks like we·~ one· (vote)
evidence of that fact." Katz said. over," Plumb said. ••On the As-
.. He docs have some doubts about 1embly, ~·re still 11 votes short.
the cff'ect.ivmcss of the prosnm and That's a heck of a lot to make UJ>."
bow well it does SttVe tbe commum-Katz said she docs not consi<kr
ty.'" such action at au likely.
Ocukmejian bas disettt1on over 8 .. In the six years tbe savcmor's
pm::ent of the state's $49 billion bttn tn office, he's never recc:jvcd an
b~L His family plannma budget ovemde," she said. "Wt don't an·
decisions were not influenced by t.he ticipete that happenana."
FOR
,
bul"ICY a.Ito
'• en>OOt<d Cct1vejy en.
1ould rcrusc
:ity also Kt
ICOU17l1t' ii,
i& to Costa
JO orpniza-
,hat refused
le are hell';
em."
xctcd to go
londay.
ce until of-
tincd Van--ay.
1id it was
•loyed iron
ving so fast
'Statements.
:hiclc pro~
He said he
>hotte."
> one was
:crs did no1
could only
meanor h11
witness or
1 make a
np said.
n and their
in 1hc VW
,Jy struck.
ry ~re on
JCe my hus-
coordinatc /
ihcim rcsi-
.at happens.
obody was
1c incident.
mvCnt the 1!'0Ufh ~th acauon. 1n-
1c National
tlZ said.
lCL ii hap-
c Supreme
1cir ruJina." was a fiscal
leological or
!. It WIS
imination.
tiah priority
l riialte cuts
12 said.
:hinks Dcu->1itiCil"'~
destroy the
n.
a fitcal re-
iation of a
1uaUy when
10 percent
h said Oley ~1~' e )qislattm"
nm -"-thaL mi&hl
I.
' thcrt lrt
override in
L ....W.SJ!L
~ .... Rish•
onc'(votc)
)n the As-
/Oles short.
1 make up."
ot considtr
IOvemot'S
rec:dvedan
c don't an-
'
HI 111 'II'\ 110 \HD
DCC .camp focuses
on rowing, kayaking
. A two--~cck spans (:an1p that teaches the
basics of rowing and kayaking to kids bctewcen the aaes of 12 and I 8 will be offered by Orange Coast
College from 10 a.m. td>dtoon .on Mondays. Wedn~sdays and Fridays, starting July 17 at the
Newpon Aquatic Center. '
Students wil.1 .try rowing and kayaking then
focus o~ 1hc act1v11y they prefer. The camp will
emphasize safety and proper techniques. Partici-
pants must know how to swim. Camp director Jim
Terrell is a member of the-U.S. canoe team and
former member of the U.S. Olympic team.
. The fee, incll,ading equipment, is $28. To
rc11ster, go to the Community Service Office in
OC:Cs Student Cenler Building from 9 a.m. to 7
p.m., Monday through Friday, and. from 9 a.m. to
n~n on Saturday. To register by phone. using
Visa or Mastercard. call 432-.5880.
Forum on h istoric p r t!st!rvatlon
A forum on the proposed Historic Preser-
vation Ordinance for Laguna Beach will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 11 at Laguna Beach
City Council Chambers. '
. The purpose of the ordinance is to provide
inducements to the owners of historically signifi-
cant propci:ties to n1aintain the sites' character.
The forum ts 5Ponsorcd by V~lage Laguna a civic
organization that is dedicated to preservi'1g and
promoling the village atmosphere of Laauna
Beach. ~anelists are Eri~ Jessen. Norm G rossman,
Les Jenison. Karen Wilso n Turnbull and Mark
Sinaer.
The public is invited. The forunt will be
televised live by Dimension cable and will be
rctelccastcd at 6 p.m. on Sa1urday. July 1.5. Call._
Gene Felder at 497-4.5 25 or 554-4200 for mort
information.
B'nal B'rlth to met!t
Orange Coast B'nai B'ri1h lodge No. 2592 "111
hold a meeting al 8 p.m. on Thursday in 1he
Mercury Room of Mercury Savings and Loan.
7812 Edinger Ave .. Hunlington Beach.
Tenor presented In concert
Rcowncd tenor Michael Ballam, professor of
voice at Utah State Univenity, will prescn1 a fref:
concert al 7:30 p.m. on Friday at 1he Church of
Jesus Chrisl of La1ter-day Saints. 5402 Ht"il A\•e ..
Huntington Beach.
Ballam, who was the youngest recipient of the
degree of Doctor of Music with Distinc1ion in 1hc
history of 'Indiana University. will add lively
commentary 10 his varied program. which appeals
to all ages and ranges from pop to opera.
Ballam has given recitals throughout Europe.
-Asia -al\cr-thr-t:f:S:S7R-:-with-rommand per·
formance1 at the Vatican and the White House. He
has performed fC1Ularl y with the Houston. Utah
Ind Dallas symphonies and the Minnesota Or-
chestra.
The public is invi1ed. Call 842-5362 for mun~
info""!ation.
Irrigation workshop planned
A three-hour workshop that focuses on resi -
dcotial landscape irrigation will be presented at
6:30 OIJ Monday by Orange Coast College in room
108 of the Counseling and Admissions Building.
Workshop lecturers David Kull and W. i'l ow·
ard Reynol(is arc licensed landscape architects and
officers in..a.nJf.Yine_lan_dx11.pio& firm. .
The fee is $21. To register. go to the Com-
munity Service Office in OCLs Studenl Ce n1er
Buildin& from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .. Monday through
Friday. and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. To
TCJister by phone, using Visa or Mastercard. call
432-5880.
lrvlnt! nt!wcomers to mt!t!t
The Newcomers of Irvine club will m~t for
lunch at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday. July 18. at Las
Brisas Rest1.uran1.
The cost is S 13.50 for chicken salad. desscn
and drink. Cocktails stan at 10:30 a.m.
Reservations must be made by 1oday. Call
669-0782 for mo~ information.
New and pro1pcctive members art also 1n-
"Vittd 10 a m-embcl'$h1'p-·m-ecttin& at 10 a.m. on
Wednesday at Sue Fitld's home. 24 Diamante,
fr-vine. Call Mary Musiclewicz at 857-8776 for
mort iflformation,
C \I J'\D\K
T uesday, July 11
• 6:4S p.m. t..pu h•c• Ualfled Sdtool
011trte& Bolrd of Eftc!1tl•, district office. S.SO
Blumont St.
Wedn~sday, July 12
. • 7 p.m. Lapaa BHdlt Pluala& C...mlttlH,
council chambcl'S, .S0.5 Fotttt Ave. e 7:30 p.m. r ... 11ia. Valle)' ~ C.m·
• ._._,council chambcn, 10200 Slater Avenue.
0 T· Orange Cont DAILY PILOTITuttd•y. J~y 11, 1918
Eze11 ·ousted as regional INS chief &
I)' LINDA DEUTSCH "'"_ ... ,,_ .........
LOS ANGELES -Harold Ezell was
ousted as rqional immigration com·
missioner On Monday, and Ezell said his
only revet was auending a party for
deposed Philippine President Ferdinand
Marcos and his wife Imelda.
. "In hindsight, there's no ~ay I would
have JOne to that receptfon knowing
what I know today," he told a news
confertnce on his last day with the
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
"Althouah nothin& hap~ned that was
illegal or immoral, I regret the per«ption
it created," the INS' outgoing western
region commissioner said of the August
\988 party in Honolulu at which he was
videotaped.
At 1he gathering. Ezell led partygoers in .
a 'prayer ask.in& for the couple's safe
rc1um to tht Philippines. which would be
against Prcsiden1 Corazon Aquino's
wishes and U.S. policy.
Asked what he knows now 1hat he
didn't know 1hcn. he said, ··w e didn't
know 1hey were goi ng to be indicted. We
would not ha ve gone knowing that."
However, he 5aid he belie ved the 1nc1-
dent had nothing to do with the accep-
tance of his resignation. Harold Ezell
Ezell was no tified by 1hc U.S. Attorney
General's office lh~t his pro forma res1g-
nation had been accepted as of cloSl' of
business Monday. Ezell's wife. Ltt, was
at his side as he acknowlcd&ed ... I think
ifs time to go."
Ezell , who has ~rved as western rcg1oh
commissioner since 1983, said in June
that he expected to be replaced after INS
National Comn11 ss1oner Alan Nelson re·
sia.ned .
He had submitted his r~ignation in
Marth after GctilIJl.e Bush became presi-
dent, bul said as Ja tt' a~ fl.1 ay that he
wanted to keep lhl· JOb unlll late next
year.
He acknowledgl·d ~l onda} th:n h..-
would have P.reft·rrcd to sla) unt il No-
vember 1990. lht' l·nd of the ~cond phase
of the 1mm1grauon amnes1v program As
commissioner, E1ell coord1.nated the INS
amnesty program 1n the' western rcg1oti.
v.·herc about half of the near!) 3 million
immigrants v.•ho appllt'd for amnt'Sl}
live.
E7ell. 52. headed a region that t:"ncom-
passcd ('ahfom1a. Nevada. <\nLo na.
Hav.·a11 and Guam.
But "''hilc he v.a~ gi ve n good marks for
th(' smooth op1:rauon or the progrant .
Ezell often drew fire for remarks that
some considered tastclcif.
Ezell said he sufercd "VUt pain .. &om
public perccption1 of btm as anti·H""
panic -an allegation he said wa1 untrue. Ii
"If )'OU speak out stron&)y. the cheapnt
shot they can use is to say a pcnon is aliti1':
one group or another," he said. .,
Ezell said he was proud of hi1 .o-11
comphshmcntli .with the INS. dccl8rina, •
.. We ha ve served our country and our'l
people the best (way) possible." '
Ezell said he would return lO the
private sector. saying, "Maybe we'll eveft'9
look for a radio or television station ~
tum around as we have with the INS.''
Acting INS Commissioner Jamci Buck
named Roben Moschorak, associate re-
gional commissioner for operations in~
the "''estcrn region. to' replace Ezell tem
poranly.
Moschorak praised Ezell for "bis
tremendous leadership" and said, "I am,.
\'Cry pro ud to have worked with Mr.
Ezell ... Y
In another development, Los An&des
District Director Ernest Gustafson an;?
nounced be will retire on Sept. 16, aftcrl'.'-
J2 years of C ivil Service work.. ~
.. , "'anted to ~ure on a date near and
dear 10 amnesty ... he said.of his choice O(.f
MeAican Independence Day. ,
~ewport asks study of CFC-ban proposal
· a.; IRIS YOKOI
Qr '""' DM!y l'llot SI.off
The Ncwpon Reach Ci ty Council
agreed Monday to ob1ain more infor-
mation fro m vanou~ state and fed eral
governmental agcnc1e5 before mo' ing
forward with a proposed city"'·idc ban on
the use of food packaging manufactured
with chloronuorocarbons.
City Manager Roben Wynn was askt'd
10 dc1crm1nt' 1f any state and (ederal
aacncies arc proposi ng rt"gul a1i ons on use
of chloronuorocarbons. or CFCs. and
whe1her those officials ha \ c any conct'rns
with proposed local laws. Wynn "'r:1ll
rtPort back to the council on Aug. 14.
CFCs arc used as solvcnLs. aerosols and
~frigcrant ~ and as blo~·ing agen1s 10
produce pillows, lnsula1i9n and pol )·
s1 yrcnc foam \pac kaging. commonl\
called by llli brand name Styrofoam and
used v.'1dely for takeout food .
Ekcausc of growing concern O\'CT the
effect of CFCs on the eanh's OLOnc lave r
\he c11y·s En vironmen1al Quali1y Afl'a1~
C1t1zens Advisory Committee rec-
ommended the council ban the use of
CFC-produced packaging.
The committee also recommended a
task force be established to draft legis-
lation that would promote rt"cychng of air
cond111one r coolant\ ;ind th e use ot
alternauves 10 C-FCi..
The comm111ee's suggested ban deals
specifically v.•1th CFC-produced pol y-
styrene foam . although many manufac-
Riley, re-elected chief
of DC transit panel
By LESLIE EARNEST
°' , .... 0..,. '1lo< '''""
In a move officials say will allow
continuity in leadership as the county
considers a crucial sales tax increase and
20-yt"i.r transportation package. Orange
Counly Transportation Comniisioncrs
on Monday unanimously selected Super-
visor Tom Rile y to serve his second
consecutive term as chairman.
For the past fi ve years, thC comm1ss10n
had routinel y selected·the·v-ire-<'hairman
to advance 10 the post of chairman.
However. Monday the group choll<' to
keep Riley in the driver's scat for another
year while asking Commissioner Dick
Edgar to serve 11 set·ond consecutive term
as vice-chairman.
"I felt very good about serving on this
commiucc:· Riley. who also served four
consecutive terms between July 1981 and
June 1984, said.
"l •think collectively as a commission
we have done things many people
thouaht we couldn't do:· Edpr added.
After 1hc mtttin&, Riley said his accep-
tance of the position of chairman for
another term 1s no 1ndica11on 1hat he is
leaning 1oward runnina again for Orange
County Supervisor v.·hcn 1hat term ex·
pircs next year. Riley has been wrestling
publicly wnh the dec1s1on of whether he
should relinquish the reins of 1he coun-
ty's most powerful le11slat1\'C body.
In May. Riley. who~ hcallh has bcc:n
a fac1 or. said he was st ill "several mon1hs
away from making 1ha1 decisio n."
However. Riley said r-,,1 onday he has
still not comt' to a dt'C1sion. But he has
haC good news from his doctors latelf.
Riley said. "'
"The last two doctors r ve bc.·t'n 10 said
I'm 1n beltcr health than I've been 1n the
last five years. so tha!'s encouraging:·
Riley. who 1s 77 .· said.
This month the supervisor wtll mce1
wi1h membc~ of the community from
his d1s1rict to act fct~dback on his per-
formance in office. R1le\'s distnct in-
cludes Newpon Beach,· Costa Mesa.
Laguna Beach. a pon1on of Jr,·1ne and
most of south Orange Cou nty.
Newpon Beach Cit ) Councilwoman
Evelyn Han. Cos1a Mesa ~·1 ayor Peter
1urrrs now produce thr plas11c foam
without the contrO\'t'r\H1l ch..-m1 cal. As a
result. thl' prupo~d ord1nanct' "''ould be
a fa1rl~ mild Stl·p. Councitv.·oman Jran
Watt ..aid.
Watt. the council rt'pre~nt:tll\t' on the
Environmental Quaht> Affairs c·omnu1-
tcc. said the council C'ourd later decide if
i1 wishes to go runhcr and ban pol )·
styrene foam all 1ogt"ther. a l1ucr-oncn1cd
proposal the cit~ of Portland 1~ cons1dt'r-
1ng. .
Councilman Jo hn CO:\ i.:'prcsscd
s1rong co.ncern ~bout tht' l"ffCC't an~ fo rm
of CFC ban· W6utd ha ve on bu~1nessc.s.
Cox said he felt such law~ should be
passed by state and federal go,crnmen1s
and that local go\'Crnmcnt o/li('tals
SYpervl1or T o m Riiey
Buffa and /rv1 nl' Ranch Water !)1stnc1
Director Peer Swan ha\'C all said they
would hke to fill Ri ley's shOt"s. bul onl y
1f the supervisor dec1dei. not to v:ek rt·
rlcction. If Rile) runs and wins. he would
be 82 by tht end ofh1s fif\h term 1n 1994.
'There's no doubt m) 11ge will be an
issue," Rile~ said Monday_ Ho"'·ever. he
added. "l',·e re«i\ed v.·ondcrful leners
uraink me to run ··
should simply ex press their concerns andc
Si.!ppon for such regulations.
.. w c·re deali n! with a worldwide•
1ssut'." he said. ·· don't think we have
as a city. the capacity to reach any kind '
of Judgment as to what direction we
should lake."
~1 think ifs our JOb to give dircctiQn to1
the slate and federal government bY,
dorng the things we can do riaht now,''
Wa11 responded ... As local lecislaton, ~
have to protect our residents:·
Council woman Ruthel yn P1ummer ex·
pressed suppon ... As mort and more •
c1t1es Jump on the bandwagon, manufac.
turers arc going to accommodate and I
think they need to be nudged," Plummer'll
said. ..... • -------· Capistrano '
pilot, 11, flies
across Sllier1=a~"'""
MOSCOW (AP) -An II-year-Old
Californian flying a sin&}e~nginc ~
around the world departed Yalcutaa la)
Soviet Siberia on Monday for the Fas:
Eastern pon of Okhouk., Tass ~·
Pilot Tony AlienfCn&. his parenu and~
their entouraae received a warm welcome
in YaJc:utia. capital of the Yakutiaa-
Autonomous Republic. where-they va..
ited a diamond clcanina plant, attended
a concert in their honor. and watched a
performance of the ancient Yakutim
_fairy tale, "Churumchulru," the official
Soviet news agency rcporJ,ed.
. When the 47-day joumeY is comptcled..
Tony will present a friendship ICf'Ofl,
signed by Soviet younpten to Presidcni.
Bush, who has already a&reod to meet the
youngster at 1he end of his journey. •
Tony,-from San Juan Capi1tran°'-
began his global fl ight June S from
California. R'is flig.ht plan will take him
19,000 miles around the workl.
While flying in the Soviet Union, Tony
has been accompanied by a Soviet nav\-
ptor because air controllers on man
dom~tic rou.tes do n.ot speak Enallsh. -.
required on 1ntema11onal routes. ,,.
Coast cities' crime rate below ·state average
1y ROBERT BARKER or-o""' l'llot s..-
FBI crime statistics for 1988 showed
Huntinaton Beach had a sharply lower
crime rate than the state and national
avcraae. It also was significantly lower
than three of the largest Orange County
cities.
Cost.a Mesa, Irvine and fountain Val-
ley also had crime rates well below the
state and national figures.
-murder, rapc, robber)". assault. bur·
glary , larceny and auto thci\.
The state had a 65.06 cnme nnc while
the nation had a cnmc rate of 5.5.5.
according to the repon.
Santa Ana had a criml' ra1e of 84.06:
Garden G rove, 72. 79 .ind Anaheim,
70.06.
Costa Mesa registered a rate of 36.41 .
one or tht lowest fi1urrs 1n Orange
County. Irvine had a ratt" of 41 .12,
Fountain Valley, S2.79 and NewPon
Beach 57.6. No figures .,.,·ere _given ror
Lquna Belch in the comp1lat1on.
Cil for lhC exlra ell'on they put ronh 10
ma1nta1n1ng a ~fc place for all of us to
live." Parne !.lid tn a leltcr to City
.o\dm1n1strator Pa ul Cook.
Ma yo r We\ Bannister ..aid he .. IS
11ck.led p1nk '' M~ !ht' repon and that it
reflects favoraht~ on the dcpann1rn1. •
Payne couldn't he rca~hcd for com-
ment Monda) hu1 t ook said he hchtvcd
that "skyrockt'ting·· propcn) valul's and
an UJ>irading 1n thr quality of lift" com-
bined to make Hunungtoni Beach a M>me-
wha1 off hm1ti. place to Mlmc cnm1nal
types.
repOn ts "yery favorable" in for a bcKI c"! wh~~ _ihcre normally a~ more cti~
na acuv1t1cs. ,
Schneblin credited "excellent ~
personnel. an cxccUenl cit·y and
cquipmment." •
Huntin1ton Beach has a total of lll
sworn officers, a ra1 i.o of I.I per 1 1~
resident~. low for a beach city. Sc.hnebliw.
s.aid. .. •
The Huntinaton Beach statistics. 1c-
cordin1 to a report Police Chief Bill
Payne sent to city leaders, show the beach
city had a crime rate or 46.49 pc:r 1,000 ._ ___________________ _, · peop~ in seven ~ot crime ca1egories "I think our officers deserve special
rtt0anition from you and 1hc City Coun·
Capt. Merle Schncbhn. ac1in1 <'h1 cf 1n
Payne's a~ncc Monday, s.aid the 1988
The crime rate wn based on a popi.
lation of 188{j261 . a figure reportedly
provided by .S. Census Bureau Cid--
mates. But city plannint official• are
usin' a pop~lation of ali&htly mort ihaa
186.926, offidl.ls said .
1'01 IC I I Of,
NeWJlrt llwh asked where 1he money was. The hif'llCS of a Chaparral 2.l4 pleasure stuffed in their pockets at the Pet tirts for Porcshes, Fcrrans and other parked It Irvine Meado•'\
The owner o(a 1992 VoflcsWllfn ikti_m took l\im 10 1n upstain of-boll stortd at IOSOS Oarflcld Ave. Stllff 1torc on w,,, Baker trcct. expensive $ports cars wtn= tolen. amphitheater with its top oprn. ' v._ i._,.ty oatbd inn alley r.ce, where the $UJl)CCl took a blue to aiet below deck, then stoic an They handed over the rodent$ The loss was e!ti~!ted at $7,000. A bfO\ffl Ho~ Civic Clu,h1 fire
in .me 100 bloci or 40th Strttt ;!:r. bank bit cont1inin1Sl,190 in tsrimatcd Sl.46S worth of electronic before fleeing on their bikes Satur-The 5 7~ hood ornaments from in a driveway on ScQuot. Tree eaf\'
blca'* of lick of putina spots eQujpmcnt. • • • day afternoon • • • two Cadillac Scville5 ~rt s1olt n Sunday momina. In-vat.ion aft
recuraed IO flnd his rear Ucentt plate The tul\)CCt then ordered the vie-· A burJlar opened t,he hood on a A $).ycar--0ld woman reported a from-Me• Auto f)1~man1lcri.. 2011 cbeclcinJ__into__.the pQSS1bili!y Q.(
eone ud al• in the door locks. lim 10 ttt into the trunk or his IQS 2 Chevy 1ruck Plrked on the 10900 three·foo1 H ydran~a Rlant with Placentia Ave .. by 1~0 1ecn·aae anon. • • • • Meroedcs Bena and closed 1hc door. r Ed' k · • • • •---·-• 1 t--.a....t Smith and -..~ v•-,·m 111~ , .• ih• i-·nk uno ll block o 1nacr venue and too arccn leaves and "11 1tc owers wa~ bo)'5. . h ~ = ~""" wv.. _... 'Jlll'O ~' '.. the battery. The loss wa5 $69. dua up from in front of her house in woman wit "'own, wavy Ww ,..attn Madpnfl •Del ha 9 a.m., when is brother·ln·law 1&r· • • • (. the 700 block of Cenicr StTC"Ct while weari na a flannel ahirt .,,..,en ~&om th bidina IPOI inside 1 rived. .... A buralar s:tole an estima100 Laguna Beach pumped S44.3 I wonh or paollM tMn in 1 dr.-r dr9wer .of a hotel • • • $2,000 in property from a home Qn 'he was a~l«p •• • • Someone' •n11111hcd 11 $600 pla1 c Into Mr silver mini-van thn.-iidnliiiil
room 1t dle Newpontr Relon, 1107 A iMlc In bis 20s. about S feet 8 the 9400 bloclc: of Jasmine ire.le. A 46-~ar-old transicn111id a man &lass window 1n the JOO block of away from 1 Unoc.I 76 • ~~~R:ood~~bu~1~clid:·~.,~11~t.e~•,..1ac~r""~11~u.~16=s~pou~n~d~•~·~wo~··rh~b~roiw~•-;~~~!r:~*·~·;,'~'~~~~~~iw~h~o~w:••r•~n~a~'Y~bo<~•~·~ .. ~h~c~w~1f,'~'~'"'~""~~So~u~•h;iCoa~~·~·itt~·~a~hw~•Y~•~·~S~·~·~d•~Y~~w~il;h~•~·~•~P1~Y~i~na.~~~~~;J~~~ "'°"" or• ad0"91ite ...ail and c othes that 1)0Uibtc domestic 1sturt.nct found 4i E. 'rJth Stttet beat and kic td An II"' inc woman cs
· .• • • IMUd -....-ed." walked up to a 1 tra•Mcnt asleep on lht drivew~y of • nd h 1 h' bet . • • • compl9inint that A .... .....,.iatbellOObloct _. M &~" Savtnp Bank. a home on 1ht 9'00 btwt of Calla-him a 1 en to e It onginp•I A 1ra5h can was 1hroW1'1 al the boyfiit'.nd wu skaiiM.oe dlli ol""' Dww Pllt'e Wll II a11i•ty )JOO W, H~y. around 11 Cirdt. The tranNtnt, who s:mcllcd of 12:4~ a.m. Sau~rd.at· w1ndsh1cld of a vc.h1t:I( in 1hc 400 •s h.t become I ·Min. ......,. .. _.. • *"Y bomlMJpt Lm . ....., ... ••d In 1 low voice. alcohol. said he Md nowhere to to A dnink man thrtatcned his a.irl-bl~k o(C1irf Dnvt •t S;26 Saturday ~ but found dw
.,, IM. -<>hi: • ,_,-money."' ' he and woutd spend the nfaht on the rriend's relatives with an ax after 1hc momina. aone: from lhc IOa'C.
A'*
• '~ -~ ...... Ill-on 111<.rounl<f whh drivewu. He wu •=led. alrlfri<nd .. id she wH le1,·i111 him. • • • • , • -9' :.:; Ttf iiflll-w -• .W his other h•nd • • • The incident took olact at 1he cou-The door w•' ktclcC!d "' at• hoim £ive melet or •••a .. ~ ~~·-~-- -. lllllf •It ...... a wcapcn. The u-boytheod ol1 20-)'ftr-okl 1:,·11partmcnt In the 2.SOO block of In the 31600 bkx:k of Fairview RC*d epparewdy *"':r=• I --i ::o...-~ .~ -•~ h Sen• ADI woman al~ tritd to on Friday. Nothina WIS ttokn. ~ 1,. ~ -_.
::..•:.:. 'ZC.:"I r; I i9 lo!~-.. ..'::, hem;'~ w• Ml' N~ away ,.... her •• atm1nster A:C:U:-ToolJ MR •ia\t•n from a '* MIO..-...,. It .. tar. -n • • 1am•," bdna 1M f'ri'~i~ .. ·~,::~l\ A thtff ~open• 1ool!!o,, on i Olrk.td in tM lOO block or ci,b Alf/II •2 1.ir \ta. .. )l'illltt
A a:sa· I -1111 •. °"' of anolll<f ud _.. lier ..._ lk -IO lill't Sound Sy11tm moct parked lh Ori"" _, Oub l.apM 11 7:30 --... 1 --* lllilll 2224 • ctaptd wfth ... .., up llM: chiW. 1he 1100 block of ifl'0'1 Loop itnd Friday t\'tl!Ul!Jll. wu_·,. . · ,
... -~ -.... !ft" runnlna ,,. seoo wonh ol ..... tool). -··-.. • .. =~ .. . ...... .. lol. C-... Ftfttt boord: ~ ..... rtom I ....... •..: ..!!:•.,.•• J • =t':ia -i:::~ T ... --bo)'t -llMd ta -· ''" lnlUnd Onnd Pri.< ......... -I Cir -llMI •--.. _. I _... 1111 door 011' '"" ,....,. two'"" alid •-.!Illy Tlra111111 ~ IMl.ud Jl -""" -• ....., ""'"""'" ... •nos B
•
' '
• Oll•ll• C-DAILY Pa.OT/ f• 11dey. ~ n . t91t
" P~ nt praises
efonns, offers
.modest aid plan
fi,r umes and IJ'ftl a su.ndsP&
O\&UOO at lbt nad of bss ~h.
Bash ~o&emj little m~ tba.n a
conut te:s:pocHt from the putsa-
mmt and a 1qNd ~ OD lbt
stnets of "an.a,..
The 4 (J(X) °"so peopk that •-atd>-
cd 8uih ·s 12-ar molOl"C:aidr dN e
thro 4b iM wects of th ,,.~lttrinc
at~ •"3' cd wna.U papa Anxncan ~ bstkssl) (xcuPOQ.IU), lherc
•"n"e sbouts of-Lone bit. Lona bfe -
~ prn;dCnt •OUnd up his ~
da~ as gut'St at a state dtnntt hosted
~ the Commun ist Pan, kadtt.
Gen v. i>,occh J aruzel trWftl
much the ~ torx b tn hu speech
to pan....amem. BuUi said an a loa1l
I.hat PoJand -as cnLCnn, a l1C'Yo tta
and .. -a., ··~nn1ng. ontt 11p1n. to
rommar.d 'fl\ 0 •11 de-sun~ -
..... •••ts spectMCWS .. the U-ICH••latll --•owiM for
the JeWbtl Www Ghetto~
"I
For ha pa"' Januc s sa.id 1ft hu
toast th.at tn~ Pol1'>n go,ernmt>nt
does r.Ol -aara to ··~1urn &o old
ft'Sentmen~ •nd cmol ons.. in Its
rdauons \I.1th the L'nnC'd Lain. but
hopes to ··m into t~ fl.ttUtt. to
c:on\ltuC'l a ~n of'bnd~· acron the
Atla.ntic ...
As the prcsident•s molOn:ade a.r-
m ·cd at R.adri•,JI Pala« for t.bc
dsnntt. demonstra~rs among I 000
~ outs.&dc couJd ~ beard \.hout·
sng .. ~-n •-.th Communism'" and
.. JaniulsJu must go:·
Thctc "''il DO 1ndJ('JUOn v.bctbn
Bush couJd hear iM protests. v.b1dl
SPRING AND SUMMER
MARKD6WN
DRESSES . ACCESSORIES. SPOR T C L OTHES.
HANDBAGS. ANDJEW ELRY -ALL AT PRICES
TO PLEASE YO U.
THURSE>AY~ FRIDAY. SATURDAY
JULY 13. 14. 15
!l6rt &'OaU
appeared to b.a'e bttn s~ ~
splint.er opposmon groups
J UU.UIUI. In an ID tt'r' le'V< "'1th
ABC ~'\. praised his m~ting v.1th
Bu~. sa)1ng. .. lt v.u a 'CT) nch
da". ncb 1n substance. nch sn polau-
ca( facts ··
He also sa1d he ronsuJtcd .,,.,th
So\ IC\ &eadtt hkhaJ1 GorbachC\'.
Louisiana
DA wants
abortion
made illegal
NE\\ ORL£A "\S (API -The
C1t) ·s dmnct attome) nkrd a fcdtt-
al Judaic on Mood.a) to mnst.att La•-s
that make aboruons sUqaJ. sa)-.ng
the cue could ch.a.lk-nic the U.S
Supreme Coun·s stand on aboruon.
Dmnct Attoml") tb~ Connick. actana tn the wake of last v.eck·s lJ.S.
Supreme Coun deasaon. requested
the return of stale Laws that make
aboruons cnm1naJ
U .S D1stnct Judge Manin
Feldman scheduled a beanng Tor
Aua. 9
'*The Supreme Coun seems to ~
1ssu1n1 an an' 1tauon to peopk to
resol"e this Ju&hl~ emouonaJ lSSut.''
ConnJclt told a nev.s confcttncx ··1
would thJnk eHf)one interested an
tbe auue, reprdlcss of the st.and-
pomt.. .. ould be 'Cr) atl1aous to sec
11 xdkd.~
The LoulSl.ana Lqnlalutt ap.
proved a rnolullon Last "'ttk 81-lJ uJuna dastriCl attome)-s to enfortt ====~====:;:::;::;;;~;:;;:;::::;;::;;=::;::==~;::===============:::::;~ the cnm1nal st.alutcs an light of the
Supreme Court dc'Clsion.
3400 Via Udo (714) 675-7810
That dcciSJon stopped short of
ovMumana the 1973 Roe Vs. Wade
decmon under .. hscb women have
the ri&ht to seek abortions, but al-
lowed states to impose new restric-
tions on abontons
Connick said the Lqislaturc's in-
tent was to enfortt the ia .. s which
have remained on tbc books but
were nol enforced becawc they were
found unconsutuuonal under Roe.
·-The coun should make a nev.
Jud&Jnent., nol JUSt based on Roe.
but also an IJ&ht of Webster. because
the laws ha"e c~ radicall)•, ..
wd John Baker Jr .• t'onruc:k·s laY.· ytt and a law professor at Louuiana
Stale uru~Cl'S.ll).
Both men wd the Supreme
Court's receoi dcc11100 reprncnls a chanee tn law and requires a dif-
fCRDt ouicomc from tbat m :ieivcd 1n
1976. wbcn the U>ort100 laws •-ctt
ruled unenforceable.
Argentine finance
markets stabilize
BUENOS AIRES, ~tina (AP)
-Finaocial inartets ltabiliud
Monday in retpOQte ao new au-
1aUy meaurn impoeed by Presi-
dent Cvlot Mnelll IO reduce I
miJlioe peraet ......i in6ltion ud a .-ve ....... deficiL
......... ... bis dWd day ia ollm. MUI• moved ~ ift
---llllliai¥e area. ~ m.iliwy, ~ ............ ..., ..................
1111...,• tfrum llid ia ••ewww
IO •HtPk ·11 •• IN X ced
I ni!IJ ..... 111111 •• lu• 1M _.. ..... ....., IJf G• ttf ud &. a I • lllatiM .... ".r M ma
•6J0paUAL
Crack cocaine: The
food of d'1.9
. '
Improved weather
gives crews helping
hand on some fires
ey nw A.uodaud f'reSI
lmproYcd weatba helped fire
~" ddeat sc'cral umber and brush firn across the Wcu on Mon·
da,, belt flames ruU kept hundreds
o1· peoplre a'Q) from homes and
~~~•-as lolkd b~ a falling
trtt an u.bforn1a's ~DIC Big Sur
countn and 10 Colorado attbeol~sts accompanird fire
°"""to J>tt'"ftll ~ 10 arufact~
near lodsan cWf dv.'e"U1np
Some I LS.CO fit'C'ficbten v.erc on
lhe lines. up about J.S<X from Sun·
da\, said -'M F1nkelstc10 of the fedtrat lnlttlg'CnC') Farr Centtt at
Bouc. Idaho "\cv. fm teanu and
hdJcoptcn •CT'C sent from Alasb
•bctt wcct.md rain knocked dov.-n
four beg fires. f~oi up personnel
and supplies.
Finkelstttn saad that as of mid·
Monda~. 44 fires burned uncon·
trolled. CO'enlll about 167.000
acres. an increase of about S0.000
acres from Sunda).
Afttt a week of temperatures 1n
\M 90s and above O\ef much of the
Weit. 10 .. er temperatures. h&hter
wi nd or rain gave ~rcfi&hltrl a break
1n parts of W)-om1ng. An2.0na. and
New Meuco. -Tbe weather'l bttn real coopcr-
auve and that's ~n the real saving
factor." satd IYthy ~mpbell of the
Malheur NataonaJ Fornt in Oregon.
where clouds and h&httr Wind help-
ed contain a 3-day-old bl.au Sunda)
But firefi&htcn suU bad to con-
ttnd with dry air and Wind an Utah.
Idaho, Nebraska. Colorado and
Cal1fom1a. Southwt1tcm Te.us also
had no rajn. but hasher hum1d11~
helped slow a I SO.a~ fire an Big
Bend Nauonal Parle.
Some 200 e,·acuen ~ere not al-
lowed to return to their ho~ and
an unknown number of peopk v.ere
evacuated Monday in the path of a
I. 900-acre fire near Sugarloaf Moun-
tain wesl of Denver that destrO)cd
at lcut 49 homes and other struc-
tures 1n Boulder Can)on on Sunda)
The fire stall was spreading Mon-
day but containment was upected
soon. said shcntrs spokeswoman
Sharon Di&iacomo.
'\-\TIO'\ -\I. RHlt:t ·s
Congress wants part of pay hike
WASHJ:-;GTO:-; -Hou\C Speaker Thomas S. Foley said Monday that
Presadent Bu.sh's proposals to nu.sc pay for judges an<f top executive-branch
offiaal.s cannot wtn appro' al "'1thout a hnk to hi&her pay for members of
Conpa.s. Fole' sa..d he prefers there to ~ no connection. but be sugest.cd
hu ''YW as noi v.1deh U\arcd on Capitol Hill.
Tbc Hou.sc speaker commented al a luncheon With cxccuuvcs and
rq>orttts of The Assonatcd Press 4.n} cong.rcs.si~nal increase would ha'c
to meet a "reasonableness·· test -unhke the failed SI percent pay hike SOU&bt earl' this )eat -and "'ouJd have to be supported by both the House
and Senate, both Dcmocra1' and Republicans. and b) pany pohttcal
opcrau"es as well as leaders such as Bush. he said.
Renegade priest seeks reconclllatlon
WASHINGTON -A pnes1 "'ho defied Roman Catholic aulhoriues
by form.in& a congrcpt1on emphasmna Afnca.n-American traditions Wiii
pl'CKOt a rttonc1Laat1on plan b) early next wuk, a spokeswoman said
Monday. Hov.e,er. the Rev. George A. St.alhngs Jr. said in a statement that
~-4itc;vssion v.1th the .4rchd1occsc. of Wash!flilOn .. must take _place on our
LCnnS and must affirm our ng.ht to reh11ous. spiritual. hturaicaJ and
lhcoiQ&lea) sclf-<ietemunauon ..
~ Rev. Wilham Lon. spokesman for Cardinal James Hackey. said.
Mfatbtt Stallings should communicate d1rcctly ...,;th the cardinal's office
about has desire to ~ recono lrd Wlth the Cathohc Cbu~h. •• Hickey
suspcndecl Stalhnp after the pnest conductrd the first scrvi~ of has new
lmaru Tnnple JuJ) 2
MliiOnfles can 't find affordable housing
WASHINGTON -.\ffordable housins will mnain unrcachabk for
nearly balft.bc nauon·s black and Hispanic families durina tM next decade
unless scn.ificant chances arc made an government policies. according to a
recent study.
· The study b) the Pm •ate Center on Budget and Policy Priorities said
the siwauon couJd worsen in the 1990s. The study, released Monday. said
blaclc.s a.nd Hispanics of all anrome levels arc much more likely than whnes
to live in substandard housma. Under standards established by HUD.
boo.sin& is considcttd affordable if it consumes no more than JO pcrce8t
of a family's income.
Settlement on moon proposed
WASHINGTON -The United States. wbiob next week celebrates the
20\h ann.ivcnary of man's first moon landing. should establish a permanent
moon settkmcnt, the Nat1onal Space Society said Mooday. The croup. a
pubbc membentup orpnizauon dedicated to strcnatbcn.ina the U.S. civilian
specie eff'on. ftl8dc ats request an a letter to President Bush.
..We bcht\"t this lunar acttlcment is the most appro~te ~ 1or the
Uniled States aft.er the Freedom Spe~ Station is cstabbsbed, wrote TV
fiaurc Hu&h Down.s. chairman of the society's board of aovcmors.
H 0 H I D H H 11-.1· '
Explosions rock Mecca
MANAMA. Bahiiin -Two cxj>IOsiOlll rocked Mea::a on Monday. killioa ooc penoa and in.iW'lna 16, two critiCally, durina lbc annual pllsriJnaF to iu.am·s holiest city. the official Saud.i Arabian Presa IFOC)l
said. One blast was on the main f'Old leadina to the Graod M09quc of
Kaaba. the ..,,cy said quotina an unidentified seauity official in Mecca.
Tbe tecond cxpio51on wu wear an overpass. the •ncy said.
Tbe aeeacy i.DdK:atcd the bluu ftre cauted by bombl. but p ve no
details. An estimated 1.8 million Moslcms from more than IO countries att
in Mecca as pan of an annual pelarin\llC to the chy, the binhplace of the
prophet Mohammed. •
U.S. IHlllten seCU1'.1tY In p..,..
er
• 1ng
es
11urn. li&httr
iahttn a break
Arizona, and
n rca.J coopcr-
M real sa\•ing
1mpbcll or the
est in Oregon,
ttr •i nd help.
blue Sunday.
I had to con-
wind in Utah,
:Olorado and
!Tll Tcu.s alto :her humidit\
re fire iii 818
• wett not aJ.
:ir horMS and
lf ~pie "''C'rc
the path or a
µrloafM oun-
!hat destr<iyed
t1 other struc-
>n on Sunday.
f"cading Mon-was e1tpcctcd
spokC5'4'0man
-
hike
I Monday that
:Ctilive:bn.nch
1r mcmben of
1 be suaesltd
xecutivn and
c would ha'·c
cent PIY hike
oth the Hou~
•ny political
llatlon
lie authorities
:raditions will
tSWoman said
natcmcnt that
c~onour
lituf'Jlcal and
Hickey, said.
rdinaJ's office
1rch... Hickey
ce of his new
iouslng
uuchatNe for
c ncx t decade
tCCOrdina to a
Priorities said
Monday, Slid
ly than whiles fd by HUD.
in 30· pcrcc.a1
d
cdebratts the
1 a permanent
The p<>up, a
e U.S. civillan
,r ~for the d. wrote TV .........
oe Moeday.
1 Ille: uunaal
...... apftC)'
Mt Moequc of
Mal in Mecca.
ii.
1 bul P. .. no
p counU'ICll are
tbploco of 111<
•
( \I l•OH'\1 \ HHl ... I,
91 The Aaodated Preu
011-sllck. seen near Exxon Valdez
. S~N DIEC<\-An oil slick siS)lted near the Ex"on Valdez was brine
1nvest1aa1cd. Monday IC? determine its source, and the crippled tanker won·t
be al.lowed . into San Diego Bay. ror repairs until that qucs1ion is answered, offi~1al~ said. A Coast Guard inspection Mondaf also revealed potential
nav1aat1onal problems rrom pieces or steel partia ly tom loose durina the
vessel's voyage from Alaska, .where the Valdez was responsible for !he
nation's worst oi l spill.
"Things have goiten complicated," said Coast Guard Cmdr. Jack
Scarborough, adding that the ship's scheduled entry into the bay today has
been suspended.
Defense rests In 'Stalker' case
LOS ANGELES -Ttlc defense rested i1s case in 1tle "Night Stalker"
mass murder trial Monday, nea rly four yean afier defendant Richard
Ramirez was arres1cd in connection wi ttl a spree of nocturnal attaeks. pitfe~sc attorneys, scekinr. to prove that Ramirez was a victim of mistaken 1den~1ty, wsapped up . their case with two wi1nesses wtlo testified Ramirez
wtt.s 1n Texas at the lime of two of the 15 attacks for whictl he is ctlarged.
, Ramirez wa~ arrts.tcd Aug. 31. 1985, after a crowd of East Los Angeles
rcs1den1s r~ogn1zed him from news ptlotograptls and captured him as tle
allegedly tned to steal a car. The 29-ycar-old driOer and self-described devil
wonhipper is charaed with 13 murders and 30 ottler felonies in connection
with a string of allacks that terrorized Sou1 hcrn California. mostly in !he
summer of 1985. ·
Piranha problem may not be over
SANTA BARBARA -Just when yo u -thought ii was safe 10 go near
a ci ty park's pond. word comes ttlat the 1 .... ·o piranhas caughl there were male
and female. ·•There could be eggs," said 16-year-old Jared Dow, who •along
with his friel)d Jason Kraus. also 16. hooked the second of the piranhas
Sunday nigh! from ,<\.lice Keck Park Men1orial Gardens' pond.
Park officials, though, are keeping their fingers crossed that nottling
fishy was going on bct...,·ecn ttle piranha IX\i r. The plight of the piranha began
earlier 1tlis month when people noticed that a number of the shallow pond's
fish and tunics had been viciously attacked. The pond. in the center of the
ci ty, is a popular dumping ground for unwanted fish.
Ttle first p1 r..1nha, a female named Alice. was ca ught by park officials
fistling last Friday with li\'er as bail. but the second {>Csky pir3nha eluded
c;iip1ure. Officials tried everything, including electronic shock equipment.
Go·vernor
signs plan
to double
gasoline tax
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
George Dcukmejian signed a
massive transportatiori finance plan
Monday wtlich "''ill place before
voters next June a proposal to
double California's 9-ccnts-per-gal-
lon gasoline tax over the next five
years.
"This will meet our transportation
ncedl-1or_thc._nexLdecadc......and...1,_ __
btyond and ... ensure a bright future
for all Californians" by providing
funds to case escalating traffic con-
1cs1ion, wtl ictl is eroding ttlc state's
economic productivity, the quality
of its air and the quality of life.
Deukmejian said.
Ranked by leaders of both panics
on the staac of a Capitol news
confer'ence room, the Republican
aovemor 'signed five in1iicately
linked bills wtllch would raise an
cxtra $18.S ,billion over ttle next
decade for the most ambitious high-
way and rail construction program
since the early 1960s.
·Mel Blanc, ~man
of 1,eoo voices,'
succumbs at 81
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mel
Blanc, who entranced icnerations or
Saturday-morning cartoon viewers
with voices ranging rrom Bugs
Bunny and Porky Pif to Barney
Rubble ll nd Tweety, died Monday.
He was 81 .
The creator of such classic ca noon
trademarks as Bugs Bunny's "'Eh.
what's up, Doc?" Porky Pig's .. Th-
th-th-th-that's all f-f-f-folks" and
Road Runner's '"Beep, Beep" died at
2;30 p.m. from complicauons from
heart disease and other medical ail-
ments at Cedan-Sina1 Medical
Centcr;-uid hospital spokesman
Ron Wise.
He had bttn suffering from
cardiac problems and emphysema
when admitted on May 19.
Blanc performed the ''01ces on
850 can oons for Warner Bros. in a
caru.r_spannin~ more than 50 years.
and his versatility was so profound
ttlat few would tla,'c presumed JUSt
one actor was behind so n1any
markedly different characters.
"The reservoir of Holh'"''Obd
lege nds is extremely low, and Mel
Blanc's passing is a deep personal
loss ... said long1in1e friend Mickey
Rooney.
Working in an age free fro1n h1gh-
tech sound eITt'Cts. Blanc was a
human synthesizer, a ve rbal com-
'
puter. It has been estimated that
more than 20 million people hear
tl is voices 'daily.
Blanc had a "magnificently ver··
satile voice,"-said Robert A. Daly,
Warner's chairman and chief ex-
ecutive officer. "Bugs Bunny, Porky
Pig, Daffy Duck, Sylvester the Cat.
Twcety and so many more -they
were all Mel Blaru:."
Besides Warner Bros.. Blanc
worked for 01tler animated film
makers, playing the part of the hy.'
pcractive. yammeri ng Dino. Fred
. Aintstone's pct dinosaur. \\111h1n
the induslry he was known as ·'"fhc
Man of a Thousand Voices.'·
"Of course, the carioons "''111 co n-
tinue," sai<i Warner's president of
animation. ·Ed Bleier, "but he has
crea1ed such •a legacy, not Just be-
cause tle created grca1 vo1c~·s. bu1
because he was one of 1he "'Orlt.rs
great actors."
Blanc said he once tned to col/ht
all the cartoon voices tlc did. "''h1le
recuperating in 1961 from a near-
fatal car accident. He said he fell
asleep shortly after passing the 400
mark.
Blanc's last cartoon con1nbut1on
came with I 988's popular an1ma-
1ion-live action fil m;--"Who Fran1ed
Roger Rabbit." in which he did !he
voices of Daffy. Twecty, Bugs and
'
I
Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Tueaday, Juty 11, 1989 A8
Mel Blenc
Sylvester. Ttlat }Car he also "'-rote an
autobiO&f&"tly. ··Thafs Not All.
Folks: My L1fC 1n the Gulden Age of
Ca noons and Radio.'·
Blanc also played lh~· voice of lhc
robot Twik1 on ttle li ve-action 1elC'-
''ision series ··euck Rogers 1n· ttle
25 th CcnJury.'·
Blanc said in an intcrv\t''tol.' last
year tha~ Bugs Bunny -orig1nall.Y
called .. lappy Rabbit -was his
favo rite ··E\•crybody knows who I
am, Doc." tlc said 1n the ctlaractt•r 's
voice. ··1 don'1 cayub wtlere dey are
wtlo dey arc. Even 1n Mars dey
know about me."
Born in San Francisco on M a~ 30,
1908. Bla nc's career in show bus1·
ncss staned both as a mus1c1an and
as a radio performer.
Stealth bomber
successful In
· -grouna-tests
PALMDALE (AP) -Tiie 11-2
steahh bomber succcufully con·
ducted taxi and engine tcsa Moft-
day, prcpa,rjna 1hc nation·s m01l
costly and controvcn ial bombtt for
tligh-spced ground and fliaht tests in
the near future.
"We conducted ttlrcc taxi tests at
difTerent speeds up to 90 knots."
said Air force Bns. Gen. Richard
Scofield. the S.2 procram director. •
Terming the tests a •succesa in th~
maratho n program to build an ~
vanced tcctlnology radar-evadiq
nuclear bomber, Scofield said hi&h·
speed tests would be conducted lat£r
this week with a view to ward first
night soon anerward. • '
··The weather was good 10 u~;'
Scoficld...said.
Despite many delays, that have
tlarried 1he B-2 pravam, Scofield
said he was confidant the prosram
was advancing at ttle appro priate .
pace .
.. Everybody in 1tle Air Fo~ 4s
convinced that we are work.in& the
sctlcdule the rlgh$. way, ... the ac:neril
said, "We are making sure the pla"c
works right for when ~ do t.H
hazardous testing, and fl ight test ii
hazardous."
The 8-2 emerged from its SUpel"':
secret research hangar and rolled O}ll
o n10 the desert runway for ttlc fint
umc under its own power. Wavina
a small American nag. Air Force
spqkeswoman C~pt. Tess Taft de-
clared. "I love it."
• • I
I
If the plan·1s approved by-voters
at ttle statewide primary next June 5.
the gasoline tax would be increased
by S cents per gallon on Aug. I ,
1990. followed by additional annual
penny.per-piton increases for the
next four years. Commercial truck
weiaht fees would also increa.se by
40 percent on Aug. I. 19JQ. and by
an additional 10 percent on Jan. I ,
199S.
'The Emerald
Certificate of Deposit • '
Other major pans of the plan
would revise ttle state's constitu-
tional spendina limits, raise co m-
mercial truck weight fees in two
steps by a total of 54 percent. man-
date IO'tol.'Cr administrative costs and
so-called fast-track planning of state
hi&hway projects and impose--an
entirely new set of priorities and
fonnulas for choosing whictl local
proiec1s act ttle new dollar!.
'"This pack84e of bills is going to
make California a ~tter ·place for
everyone .... They go a long way to
providin1 a vision for California in
'the 21st century," said As-
semblyman Richard. Katz, a Pan-
orama City Democrat who was a
principal author of ttlc plan.
"This is a milestone In California
tlistory," added Sen. Quentin Kopp,
l&n Francisco. another principal
author of 1tle package.
"This is a very good ,day for
California. This puts California in
the fortfrorlt ofprovidin1 sia.nificant
passenac.r rail service1 of providing
tnn5P0rtation possib11ittcs that do
not now exist. Titerc is something in
the p.ckqc for everyone.'' said A~
tt:mblyman Jim Costa. O.Frcsno,
who authored lhc nil bonds portion
of the plan.
The proposal would finance a d~
1alled ll>-)'tar ro9Cl and rail construC'-lion pnipam 1U1 provtdcs a lilt of
Eillc j>nljecla f'ot every "lion of
.... ·A.ld:K>Qb the taut and -.......i-__ ..,, !he
ini1ill ..,...u11 ..-:---io
~ proviidons of the propoeal
1oc:11.a.:
-The tumnt 9-<8.t +t&]\on
anoline cu would IO up S c:eots on
AMI-I , 1990. alMI aa eddilional ay-Oii Aua. (of 1991, 1992,
Ma>t
certificate
of deposit .
accounts are boringly simple.
The new Home Federal
Fmerald ax on the other
hand, is a multifaceted
wonder. To start with, open
a six-month Emerald CD
with just $2,500 and you'll
earn a special rate bonus of
imte than half a percent
(fifty-IM! basis points to be
exact) The reac;oo? Vk're
celebrating our 5.5th year. -
\ '}1 , ,/)
~ __,
~___,
__J
And since this is our
Emerald Anniversary, we're
also offering you one of
~when you deJp;it
$20,CXX> or more.
Qioose a real
emerald (approx-
imately half a
carat) or a sim-
ulated emerald
(about twice as
big). Either is a
~e
definitely
\\Qrth keeping.
Now don't think we're ju.5t _
romancing the stone. Vk11
compound your interest daily
so you earn a high yie!d.
Call l-tm-5.54-2626
or your local
Homefed office.
The sooner the
. better. Because
·this is one gem
that won't last
forever.
.> ••• Emeiald ~rsary
Q 9 9 (91)M •ti ............ (7M)__,
~ ks ' rt(IU)•.MIJ
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• • I
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Morning clouds will give way to sunny skies , ... A« ..... -..... ~ ......... , ........ _., ..
Extended forecast
"::#Al-::rl.~ ~
uc• -lllt lllQIM 111rougn mid• -'*"' IOW CJoud• Hlgl'ls ranging,._
.. 10 fS 411 ,,,. bHCNI lO tlw -
tOI In ti. *'"''« ll'Und v-ys. lows
In ,,_ ~ SOt 10 "'"'''°'
llOUNYA* A89AI -s-aft~·
l'IOOt'I -~ -· wi1n •-td Chundf<JtOflM. ~ toUtlVrn ,_,. ..
othttWI,_ ,.., HIQN In Ille IOI. IOWI
ll'Oldy In llW SOI
....... A8SAI -SOl'M afttmOOn
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ltw -'°' 10 -"°' Upptt dntn ....,.. 9 5 10 I OS IOWI In llW
~l0-10a l-WIM....,..
102 10 I I 1 lows In IN INCi 1'0I to
ftlOd-D
U.S. temps
HJghS -owr"'9f't -. 10 s p "'
l'OT
MlllHW. Tu ai 9J 1J
IW«t c-on 9 2 11
M ..
" '1 " 1>9 92 6S
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81 51
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68 57
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91 7S
94 11
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11'1 SS 101 ,.
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"' 1S 91 S1
'18 11 92 1J
2642 San Miguel, NewpOrt Beach
(Newport Hills Center)
HRS: M-Th 9-5:30, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5
Damaging winds,
hall hit the Ea~t
640-7980 ly The Alsodated Press
C~ONo C-0tdNH
CorpusCIWIW
o.a.n.FI WOfl"
0ayt0t'I
OiylONIHCll ~
Oft Molrwl
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fMgG F~Mf
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GrMf\ Say
Gtttnfl>Of o Ill C
Hllrrdburg
HMtlotd HtlfN ._,.,
Howton
"'-"' ·-AM ~· JatkSOn.MIU
Jae~
~ ~Coty
ICl'IO•V11r Ul(e C~'
i.-ing
l•I Vtg.t>
lo •on loncOll'I Lill-l ock
loul1V11e
lubC1oO M.tcon
MlMl•son
Mf'Of0td
AH...,nll
90 1J
1' Sl
9J 1S •s 1• u 1•
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90 St .. 1•
'1 16 es 6•
" 71 llS 1>1
88 74
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Ill 62 es t.J
18 SS
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111 60 12 SJ
90 16
90 1)
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91 IS
81 S1
91 11
92 "' 88 7C>
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104 8 1
" 1) 98 14
9J 7S
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9S Ml
91 11
9S 80
84 SI
9) 76
113 8 1
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l'\lfOlo
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llocldotd
St louu St "-t.VI
S-.0<• s.lll.U C11y
s...~
S...Anconoo San Jt.wil' 11
S-.ff
St Sit MM" s..,.,,...,,
S.att!t
Slv~I
Soou• C11y
Soou• F.il>
Souln kna
~ Spt'"Qf~O II
Sptingt~ ~o
Sytac~ ,...,..uu
r_.s1 PtrlbQ
f<*OO ,_ ...
luclO<'I
Tull.I
f~IO
Waco
W•U\l"QtonOC WP"*" Buen
W l<t\ita
W tenlla F ... 1
WAAtr.-latt~ w*"'no1onl>"4
Y•kl,,...
Y~1own
YUl'WI
94 lb
" 11 '1 11
IOS 8J
90 l>8 86 S8
16 S1
10 58
81 61
100 &I
'14 10
91 M
88 48
H 10
91 68
88 71
100 1'
'18 1'
18 7&
7S 57
'14 71
98 74
'8 11 81 1&
90 61
7 J 57
'16 15
6• S7 ,, 1 J
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91 10
88 6)
91> l>8 ,. 1•
96 11
91 11
94 I•
94 18
90 11 9S IC>
91 I]
91 71'
9S 76
" 11 81 Ml
'11 II
8 1 so
91 II
104 84
CulYtt Coty
Eu<f'U Ft~..-0
Uncallot
Long 1t.ocn
lOl Angl'*l
l A A>rpOll
MM)rlY ...
Montovw
MonetOf'ta
Mot>Ctf~y
Ill ff elk>• 111~18ucn
OakYncl
OntMIO
"""" Sptono• ,..~,,.
,.~·-' ·~ """ lltcrwoooC11y
••v~o..ot
SACl-"10
Sai•Nl
San •~•N•O.no
San G-•tt
San Ortgo
SanFr-11co
Wn JOit
San11AN
Santa 8.ott>a• A
S...1a Cru1
81 t.4
61 SJ '18 6)
88 l>S
7& l>S
llO 66
79 1>4
" IJIJ "8 I> I
84 b4
65 SJ
1()4 84
10 65
"' 54 86 ,,,
IOll 18
8l l>l
11 •S
" 66 19 \S
81 \8
'IS \8
61 Sl
'10 1>1
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~· , ... ~· 18W ... ,..,
4-6 QOOd
Smog report
l.JN'WMl"ful ~ <Ol'WMtO'\\ M~ r._ pttt~ '"' ll'lland O<M9 Councy w.111
A l'St ol I I J --rat~ M cµt ty •I
f0t«•1t IOI Int co~ul,.. illl«'~ w1cn 1 ,."
ol 58 M COIO"'Q 10 I,,.. All Owl 11
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Gooo •·• ~ l>SO. -••I• SI 100 unnun,.rul. 101 19' .,~,y
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mot•
A '•"' s:t• \tnOQ M rt '' < .. t"d 'A'hfo"
int 's' " •1 100 114 • ~cono ""9" °*"Al 17S·J'l'1 M>0 I tn.td "• .Htt •• 400
Tides
Fltel Jow T°"? 17 a m 2 1 s.cones 1>tgn • 40 p m 4 a
Dama&ina winds and large hail hit
New York., Vermont and Massachu-
setts on Monday, and showers and
thundcntorms drenched parts of the
South and the Roe~ Mountains.
Thunderstorm winds downed
trees in Schenectady. N. Y .,
Montpelier, Vt., and Williamstown,
Mass., and toppled power hoes in
Albany1 N.Y.
MIMN le~tl
MICllandoOck1l<I
MllW-ff Mph·SI l'au ,.._ 90 I)
90 7)
111 n •l 70
Calif. temps
S... lu11 00t1po
S-aMM,,. \Mita Mono<A
S-altow
S1ock1on
fat>M V•y TOt•-• WtUWOOO
YOlrnl<lt Vty
8J "' I J 66 , , s l
117 SS
1'1 6S
1i. se
6S Sl 11 S4
11 S4
1 I I>•
84 s•
'I) 61
1S JI
76 64
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Al \ •
........ ,
Flf1ltl0w 1222am H
A Salute to S-11 Anlmls,
Plats I fl ....
You 'II enjoy a multitude of theme
events and exhibits every single day
of our 12 day extravaganza! There's
Angora rabbit fur spinning, an
Avenue of rabbit breed rabbit
shows, plus plenty of rats, mice and
cavies. Don't mi the floral
demonstrations and conte ts and a
Centennial rose garden. where you
can stop and mcll the
flowers ... plu much more!
Diiiy AttrKtl-
• QrQt American High Di ving Show
• 40 Acres of Carnival Ride and Games
• IOc Carousel Ride
• RC Happytimc Circu
• 7-UP Petting Zoo
• Live tocl.. Show
• Equc trian Events
• Flo wer & Garden Show
• Centennial Fann & Rose
Garden
• Cnaftsman VIiiage
• fair Parade -6 pm
• Entertainment Stqe
• Carnation Kid Sc.qe -
Conte\b/Entmai...,...
• Milter• Mcadc>w1 S&aee-
Mu 1c
• Collon Pumo It Orpin
Centennial Staae -
Music
• KWIZJBudWcitlf
Herilllt S.-Yliriic1
• Mdoc1y J~ SC.,e-
Vlriety
• Hin hell al l!llUMli!
Mon!~ ""·~ ~o.w-" 74 H gtu ""'° ov~1,,.gn1 'Owl 10 ~ p m Fl<9I "'Oh a 21 a "' 1 a
Secot>c:t iow 10 oe •"' 1 5
111-YOl'llCoty ""-" "'°"°'Va
" 74 8'I 1 J
'IJ 74
•4 7S
l'()T
.._.,,~,f'tO
Winas austcd near 60 mph in
Middlebura. N.Y.
Nottll l'IM1~ ~C11y ~ C>nat'dO
•s &4
'3 1J 9fl 76
95 71
IMuow
·~.......,,.. l>gkar
''"'°P llylnt c • .,,
Jiii; 12·23
Clltm 11111 • F811••••
•Rancho San1a Margar11a • Trabuco Can)un •
Lal..c Fo~~• • El Toro • Corona Del Mar • Nev.·
pon Beach • Balboa • Irvine • San Clcmcn1c •
San Juan Capi 1rano -and adJaccnl rnmmun111e,.
lortll Clnty °" Tuesday. July JH
Includes: Yorba Lmda • Brra • La Habra • La
Habra He1p.ht'i • Fu llenon • Buena Par!.. •
Anaheim • Anaheim Heip.hh • Plat'Cnt ia • Oranp.c
Gnn:lcrrOmvc -and adpC'cnt t"ommumti~
bltC.lltyO.,
W<'dnesdov. July 19
lnclud~: S1lvcrado Can)l>ll • Lemon Het!!hl' •
\1odJC I.a • Villa Pan. • El Modena ,111d
adjnccnt commun111ci.
Wntc...tyO.,
Thursda). Ju/\' 20
Includes: La Palma • Cypre"" • Stanton • ~
Alamitos • Roso;mor • Hunungton Beath • Sun~t
Bc;ich • Wcstmm\tcr • Fountain Valle) • Santa
Ana •Seal Beach -and adJacen1 commun11ic'i.
f1'81 .. lftJDly
Monday. July I 7
Bring a live rabbit to our pet rabb11 i.how
and get FREE admis~1on ..
c.toMO.,
~ i Monday. July I 7 Cars with 2 or more people
will get parking and
admis ion for SIO-no
mauer how mnn y are packed
into the vehicle! Also receive carnival
discount coupons al the gate -good for
S~ off any ride.
S,.ClalC111111Dlys
July /2. I J. 17.18. 19 .20
SI ofT adult admi sion with coupon'
available through: Arrowhead Water •
Auto Club of Southern California
(mcmbc~hip card) • Chicago Chte:ago
Pizza (Irvine Stores) • Colton Piano &
Organ • Orange County Tran it Di trict •
lbe South Orange Count y cws (bnng the
f l'Oflt page from any Golden We t pubh-
cation) • CaJifomia Angel~ 1989 <;ca.son
1icke1 tub • Queen Mary/Spruce Goo~ •
Kodak (at participating film outleL\) •
Orange Coun1y Cehtcnnial Event
...... Cell
With purchue of one adull 1ickct and a
Ralph cash re1i,1er receipt for S2S you
will receive one free adult and child'
admission 1ickct. (Purchue mu 1 include a
6 pad.. or 2 litcr RC Cola product.) Alw.
~nt an empty RC. Diel RC, Otet Rite or
Cherry RC ac the main pie
and ~ivc a coupon
good for a
PREERIDE . == ....
JMly IJ, 18, 19. 20
Surf re port
Secot>c:t 1>tg1> 6 M p m $ 0
f,,.. IU" ~II Cod.>y It 8 0-P "' •I
n l#> Wfllntl<lay 11 S SI a m """ ~"
.t1l!04 pm r~ moon "'"' cocuy .t1 1 S6 pm '
l#U 11 1 l 4J I m Wf'ONlday M'd ""'' ~at 1S• pm
Claaaif ied -a collection of good
buys that will make your spirits soar!
IF YOU SUFFER
FIOM ...
.. •IODACID
•MCIPAlt •llCI,. • r•111. •---1n-• SC111EA ..... .......
~ ....... ,w~llAlol
F .
._ ....... _ ...
rt
llllO'>I .... ~·
ir '°"""~ ... ,,. .,e.,,~,,.
lfP.o\ ••1111' •""' ......... a.....,
.... '"""'9' ....
50. -.ti~ 1·199.ve<y..,... •<JOU•. 100 "'
1 ... _,,_ ..
• ""'°""'""9" "'''"""•""'"
7 • "' 2 1 0 p.... • •
i ..... 1 ~ ,.._... 21
... "' 2 ~
'OP"' 5 0
it104P.ll".~ l •m _..,,.
.. 1 S6 p"' ,1 ... ~-......
good
oar!
ltl '"-C \l ,I 'U \IC
Talk on China by
marke,ter July 1 2
The Orange County SO/SO Club J b . 11 II South Orange Count YWC ° Fair will be 8 to 11 a.m. on July
information call 669-09.52 Y A. 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. For
' . ........ __ So ••• ....--: me StraJcbt Talk" is the · f Assqciation's meeting at 11 :~ a.m. to ~~fQc o 1he ln1ernationa~ Marketing presa~cnt of AmTrade--lnternational : p.m. on July 12. Mike Granat,
tcach1n1 marketing and conducting ~ will s~ak. He ~pent May in China
Fee is SI D for members SI S i 1nterna11onal business.
the An.ahiem Joll y Roger l~n Foor non-n:iembers .. The event will be al 731-2223. · r more 1nforma11on call Irene Lange,
Cathi Koelzer of Huniingto; •e: h b
. .
The July 12 mcc1ing ofWeCa 'W • • • N
incenti ve company will guest speak ac • ased . Travel Reps, a 1ravcl Woma Iii Advertl~lag mcctin 31 . 'JO at ·upcoming Soatltern ,Califonla
Countryside Inn. Koelzer will gd. 6· p.m: J_uly 12 at the Costa Mesa
leisure. T o make reservations u!~':,5;1 r6~~ftn~ st~ssSthrough travel and
SCWIA, S 18 for non-mcmbe~s. • · ost is 15 for members of
~~:':~~~i~·f ;:~/~~·~1~0~J"~~1~;.~~·,~~~·:;t; :~~,_~~0~~!.~~i
p.m. ost is S2S at the. door. For reser vations Call 1i 1~o'iJ2~g stans at
"CUfl 'E •••· 11 :30 t~ I~~ !1 the:M~tdi:n°1H~~e\1~~ ~aclfic E ra" will be discussed at ~cCarthy will speak at the World T ewport Beac~ .. Lt. Govcfnor Leo 1s $30 for members S22 ti radc Center Assoc1auon mec11ng. Cost ' or non.members, SI S for students.
National Seminars Inc will • • •.. . & 5!1pporl People" from 9' a m P1~~nt Suej"j1 Sidi~• For Admlnl1tratlve
Hohday Inn Bristol Plaza 3 ·13 j 8 . PIS"' u Y 13 in Costa Mesa at the
Cost for the workshop.i $59 ds~o tree~. workbook, coffee breaks. an~ a ce':.ti.fi~~~~~des ~nstru~tio:n. a comp!"Chcnsiv:c The works.)lop will rese . or · cont1nu_1ng education units.
partnenhip with your bos~ etti~ t~c~niques and ~k1l!s for building a ~rofessional image, dcveloPi ~g tea~:~~~s ~dne. proJ~ll~g a posilive and
t1on. For information call l-S00-258_ 7246_ succ;:ced1ng 1n your org.aniza-
The July mini-course of the e·udi• 0 will present a practical approach tou r DI wnera &: ManaJ''"' A11oclallon
tenants who have defaulted o n their l~aopcrtbyl_ m~nagemen1 issues relatin"g 10
Marriott. se 0 iga11ons on Jul y 14 at the Irvine
Entitled .. Practical and Legal Aspect f U 1 fi inas •. " th~ morning course will be taught 5 bo R nh•wduSI Det:uner Procccd-Dav1d W1l shin pri · I h . Y JC ar pence Wordcs and &. Goren. Both s..:;.1~ s L~ t c Laguna Niguel la~ firm of Wo rdcs. W1lshin T . ..-~1a 1ze 1n real estate and business law
The ~s~!te52ffr t0~c ~Qs,!tf'c~S:~ontac1 the BO MA office at 979-9 I31 _
continental breakfast will be served bers and SSO for non-member... A
A seminar entitled "NclworliJn • ; • F 9:30 a.m. to 12·30 pm on Jul 1 g or ame and Fo,rtunc" will be offered
a ubhou.se, 20 "Perg~la. (near ·On 1~e%i~~e Rancho Sa:n Jon~uin Apartments
$30. The course instructor is Su L" ) & Cul~er) •n Irvine and will cost informati~n. call 786-I 320_ san inn, a public rela1ions wri ter. For more
'I!Jlilerm
BAC~GROUND CHECKS
C'.lleclr our .••
==~~-P•~nr.r1, C~111r~ctor1, l11v~l111r.111 t'lrm•. f.111ployerJ. l'otr.nlial .... :,r:· ,et.tor., e~l1tl1, Potr.n11al Son1·ln -Law (~•n he 1upporl your I ). Nunca, ~1a1d1, Stockbroker•. fn vntmr.nl "prin<'ip•I " La
yen.·• or ANYONE you're,.11b.o11t lo do bu•inew .. -hh FORTUNE '· .w· \Ls~tly rK oSDl•ed Snulhero. C.lirorni11 •• the new f'RAUD capit~j~~r.:~:
Prot.ct yourM.ln NO ONE F.1-';t: '&'ILL c BEFORE you lnvnt, . .et thr re1tl "1roop.'' up front,
FAST SERVICE. FROM 125
Call 714-646-4003
2o.13 WH te)irr Dr .• Suite 300,
· Newport ~ach. CA
11-'I ....,.,. n'_nt ... r. •II,..._
IMJ ••J• ,.,..,,,. ,,_, i. ,_r -,-.
-·• I-'l..W... '3.I~ • '\l'lllfl • 1'111 I •Lit
UNIVERSITY
SAVINGS
BANK ·-·-1" UTllllWlll llTWlll
University Savings Bank consistently
offers competitive rates
'""'" ('°~-51~000-""""'' co"""""' ,...,_ y..., A.Ji.. ·--....... .
• ~ fa % ~ °"'" • ~ ~ %1 '°% °"'" -%. /&. fa ~ --....
Z1ZI SAN JOAQUIN HIW RD.
Nl\llPORT BEACH, CA 92660
World's wealthiest:
Japan captures top
N_EW YORK !AP) -Herc is a hst of I · , .. more 1n net wor.th , 1115 estimated in the J 1 2~P e wnh S-.S b1lhon or Fo~bes ex cludes rO)'al families and h. u )' issue of Forbes magazine. their fonunes aren 1 based 0 ca~s of state on the grounds that
Listed are ihe b'l'i· n ccononuc prowess. · 1 1on111n:s 1hcir horn~ t" b , estimated personal net worih ' na ion, us1ncss and
I. Yosh1aki Tsutsumi J· Pa 1 d 2. Taikichiro ~1 l;n J;p:n ~~u';;r! rdilro~ds. resorts, S 15 billion.
3. Sam Walton and fa mil' Unih:J S eve opmcn~. S 14.2 billion. ~-_Reich mann brothers (Pi~1 Allx· t 1R1ls.hr)etCa1hng., $8.7 billion. SS btlh_on. ' r · a P · anada. real eslate,
~~~ir~f~~-~'fa~c~r~~d c~ndr.. real cs1ate. S.8 bilhon. billion. amily. Japan. publishing, rea l estate, $7.8
7. Kitaro Wa1analx' Japa 1 · 8. Ha ruhiko Yoshi~o , n. r~a e'i\ah:. hotels, $7 bilhon plus.
Hans and Oad R ausi~~ a;~ .'t?1 11r· !apan. rtal es1ate. S7 bdlion.
10. Eilaro hoyama. Ja~~-1~<ndn· 1~q~•gs11 pac kag1ng. $7 biUion.
11 . Kenneth Ro) Thom c· . I ion: . billion. Min. anada, publishing, retailing. S6
:~-~~ennk~~:~:e\k.a1ima . Japan. pach1nku. SS .8 billion
I 4~Kenne-th c·o'I~~ r~~~li . r olladnd. ret:uling. S.5 biUi0n .
S4.5 bill ion. · ana a, 01t .d1s1nbut1on , paper. land.
. _ :~: ];~~~~~~~ ~~~~; ~.·~~1'0};11~~t"1~~c1t 1.on . $4 b!lhon-SS b1lhon . b1lhon. · ~ a}. autos. 1nvestlT\en.1s. SJ. 7
17. Mohn. fanlil\. \\'l'\t (il·rrnan\ hi" h • . . 18. Y.'arrcn Ed\..'ard llutl1.·t1 'li · P_~ 5
1s. 1ng. ~J .6 b1lhon. btlhon. · lllll t:Jtl'S, in vestments, SJ.S
b
,11, 19. John Wern1.•r Kluge. l 'niled States 1 ion. · · n1cdia. real estate. SJ.2
A greal many of your friend\ and
neightxn bank with us-for a great
RklllY rea.(j()O.'. Ek."Causc of S 16
bill ton in a&.~"-Becau."C of our 104
)'<""'of safety and >erVicc , And
because we ofter great ways 10
manage your n'IOrley, Like Our
Liquid Ad vantage account
Please see RICH / AS
ANNUAL YIELD•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 11 , 1989 A7
Econony·growlng
without inflation
ly JOHN D. McCLAIN
WASHI NGTON U nder-
secrelary . of Commerce Michael R.
c;>arby s;u_d Monday successful inna-
11on-fight1ng effons dre steerin& the
~co.~omy to a so-called '"soft-land·
ing -slower but continued
growth, bu1 no r~ession . ·
'"The econonuc expansion is
proceeding 11ot a sus1a1na ble pace
~nh favorable prospects for con-
tinup{t"growth ahead.'" he said in a
spcec::h prepared for the an nual
meeting of The International In-
surance Society in Ch1C!JO. Copies
· ""''Crt made a\•ailable here.
.. At the "Same 11me. Darby said,
We arc abou1 10 elperience a
d1m1nuuon of 1n!lat1ona ry pressures
brough1 about b) past restricti'e
measures of the Federal Reserve ··
Until. recently_ the Fed b"ad
11gh1cncd 11s gnp on credit to slow
the econom} and thus stem infla·
.._!Ion. It began casing its &ri p last
'"tnonth and pcrm11~ed a key interest
rate to dcchne shghlly again 1._51
\Vtek ,
In _response, short-term 1 ntere~1
rates in the bond market have.been
fa llin& s1eadily. And Dn Monday.
C~ase Man~anan Bank lowered us
pnmc lcnd.1ng rate by a half per·
ccntagc point 10 10.5 pcrcenl. the
Chase lowers prime
NEW YORK. (AP) -Chase Man-
~attan Bank towered its prime lend-
1n& rate by a half percentage point to
10.S ~n::c~t today, the second such
reduction 1n as many months
Other major commercial banks
were expected to follow suit in cut-
ting the rate, which is a benchmark
used to set' interest on a variety of
consumer and business credit.
The ~ecreasc had been widely'
expected. Many financial experts be·
_ licvc the federal· Reserve is tcekina
looser credit ,policies in response to
a slowdown 1~ economic growth.
Sho!"l·tcrm 1ntercs1 rates in the
!>and market have been f11olling stead-
ily aS a result.
~use the prime rate reflects a
bank-s c~ts of borrowing mone.y,
1nclud1ng 1nteres1 11 pays on savinp'
acc_ounts or certificates of deposit. 11
trails more subtle increases in other
interest rates in the credit markets .
second 5uc-h reduction in as many
months.
. Darby noted concerns that inlla-
11on may be accelerating apin be·
cause . of consumer · and. producer
pnce 1 ncrcascs ,
• more money in your pocket when! il
%
RATE
rcally cOunlS.
Access your funds when
you need them.
Start with a great rate.
You can open your Liquid
~vantage account with a\ little as
$10.00J. You'll sWtt earning at n hi~"'"" lrom do)' one. Pius you'll
en pt the advantage of easy at..'CCSS
to these funds when yoo need them.
'1eld ond,... ,._,, -for......_ ofSlS,000 or"'°"''
If you need to use your f\mds, you
can wntc up to three !'flecks per
month , And you have unlimilod
00C<SS"' roore than 130 Colifomia
offices. Or you can uoc your ATM
Bankcard "' sry °""' """'.,., 24-Hour~U.... STAR SYSTEM, ..t
Deposit more, earn more.
. Since our raleS ~ ticn:d . the n10re
ycu t:!epMit, the n"'"' you earn , We
don' ""P lll high rafCS like •omc ..
ORRUS NaworltA1Ms.
Add up the~
In one po<.i<age. ycu ,.c •hiah ....
plus 1~ liquidily on your tundll .
Anti you l<CeM .... mvioe f11nt
people w1toa11e. _..._ I I
likethc!;e. is it any ......... _. ....
million people choo8< °"*
• • \
• I
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•
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M Orenl9eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Tuetday, July 11 , 1989
,
D•llJ "'-~ot •r l.'.ee "•rn•
Dennis Macheslcl, former SCAG forecaster now research director for real estate· brokerage firm Grubb & ams.
Macheski's challenge: charting change
By DONNA MOONEY
Dally ""°' 8ullne11 ldllcw
Dennis Macheski's yellow notepad looked
like modern art when he finished explaining
Oran1e County's growth pltterns and set down
his red and blue pens. ·
According to the bell curve, this county 1s
farther along in its growth than the Inland
Empire, but left of Los Angeles. which tops the
curve. A red oval representing New Jersey s11s
over the edge.
What it means. he said. is the orange groves
he played in durins his childhood in Tustin are
disappearing as buildings nsc and more people
move to Orange County.
It's not dJflicult for him to explain what's
chanaed since the mid-'60s. But his challenge as
a research director for Grubb & Ellis is to use the
infonnation he gathers from stacks of periodicals
to look out his fifth-Ooor office window and
describe the landscape of tomorrow.
Macheskt, 40, has spent many a year fore-
casting growth. During his 14 years with
Southern California Assoc1al!on of Govern-
ments, an agency representing a half-dozen coun-
ties, he plotted patterns of population. housing
employment and land use.
It proved a lesson in trial and error.
"We almollt consistently underforcras1 "hat
was going 10 be." he said with :l laugh. What his
and other organ11ations grapplcq "11h for a
decade was locating the top of thl' bell curve.
where growth ~uhsades hccausc the region becom-
es unattractive. •
"The whole pack has undcrcsumatcd what is
going on."
Now, as a coordinator for 15 office!> of the
one of the West Coast's top three real estate
brokerage firms. Macheska 1s trying again He
expects the population will climb b) 1 m1ll1on an
add1lion to the 2 million alrcad) in Orange
County. Bui It will take 20 ~ears. a rate slower
than the past 20. he said, and mo-.1 of thC' gro"-th
wall occur in the south count\
In the north county thcrl: "111 be a shift to
higher-den al) living un11s such as apartments.
And 40 10 50 )ears from. Machcsk1 said:
Santa Ana will get its second wind as the count}
seal and likely wall emerge as :i fi nancial center.
with high-nscs and high den'>1I~
"It's the natural evolution:· said Macheska.
who earned a master's degree 1n busin ess adm1n-
istrat1on from UC'LA and a mster's in urban and
regional .planninJ from use
But forecasting remains a science filled with
variables. as history has shown. And Orange
County, with its unique comb1nat1on of cllmatC',
affiuence and edurnt1on. Ill man) ways has
strayed as an enigma.
"If Southern California behaved hkc most
places. 11 would ''e Mopped growing in the early
'70s."
By the early 1980!> the c0unl) 's Jobs for the
fi rst time surpassed the amount of housing. "It
became opposite of a lx·droom rnmmunity."
And Orange ( ount y's reputation changed
wit h it. "There was an infi:n ont) of Southern
California not being cultural!) strong enough -
JUSt an attitude that we were second best 10 East
Coast cilicr." Bot as the eucalyptus trees and
orange groves disappeared. so dad the image
pains.
A different type of pain hcgan to 1rn1ate the
residents of Orange ( ount\ as the population
kept soaring. But e'en the nH>'>I educated citi zens
refused to adapt and push for frecwa~s. sewers
and parks.
"A 101 of people didn't want to ac·ccpt the
mev1tab1li1 y of 1t. In retrospect 1t "-Ould've been
better to sa), 'It's coming: ·· Mad1esk1 said.
"People knew."
The Orange Count) natl\ e no" h\eS in
Newport Beach but tra<.l''> 111 Ill', h1stof) mingle
with has work.
"I used to nde m) h1l.e l'H'nwhere. I'm not
sure it's safe now."
" 11 \ · 1 \ '' 1-: ' n 1 n 001t JO\E.~ A \'ERAGES \,.\SOi\Q Sl',.,.AR\' ft'llAT '.\\'SE DID
NEW YORK (AP) Jul. 10
1
'lt:·rAl,S PHIC'ES
NEW YORK(AP) Final Dow-Jones NEW. YORK (AP)-Most acllvt over-.... 1..,. avas. for Mondav~ut. 10. ,.._._ ,......._ the-counter stocks supplied by Nt~~· or
sn>CKS ~ H,.., Lew ......,_ '"'"" Name VolumelldAlllNCtt9.
301nd 2"2792S1U72412.742S02.66+100 ~APP81tC 11~81 17 .02>V> -~ 20 T · lnElrd 11 'Al -3V. ~ m 1201t91m-~1 m1D 'm·P+\2! ·~1 1• • -'ff! + 'h
10 -Hf.k ~dllim il::n> J,.;~± :ff t:I'!f.r~' 11 1 f~6 1~ -3'"' l,l'!U: l~·llJ·Zii M?I t, 1 , ftl'I -Y> U'S'tk 20;t1•:000 l'l~-J.•w · 7~ + ,.. ~SL'og ·' Ye +3-16
GOl.D PRIC.ES
NEW YORK (AP) Jul. 10
~dvonced ecllned
nc n* ot.:ntsu.s New highs New low'
'.\\'SE l .t :.\DEHS
Proftulon1l will PERMANENTLY
rrmove bankn.ipccy. lud,ements.
lieru. fott<'losu""· rol e<11on a/c,
late p1yments. cha!Je of( l'tc 4r
nt1bhsh AAA· I cr~11
Member "Consumer Crf'd1t Com-
miM1on" Call for
FREE CONSULTATION
(714) 476-8832
t 200 °""II A.,. '200 l\lppurt !loo.ch t26lo0
PR£SE.RVATION
PLAN ON·IT
Planning on reatoring a houte,
uvang a landmark, revtving
your neigbborboodf
Write: N.._..,.,_.
.. IUlt ......... ...
~tPA
1715 Matuchuaettt Atte., N.W
v.lhtftttCJft, O.C.10036
RICH
,romA.7
20. Pablo Escobar Gavina, Col-
ombia, cocaine, Sl billion plus.
Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor.
Great Britain, property. anves1men1.
$3 btlhon plus.
22. Ramon Areces. Spain, re tail-
ing. S3 billion.
fncdnch Karl Fhck, West Ger-
many, industry, S3 b11l1on.
Henry Ross Perot. United States.
industry, $3 billion.
Ke1Lo Saj1, Japan, liquor, $3
bilhon.
Johannes von Thurn und Taxis.
West Germany. land, investmenb,
$3 billion. "J.
27. Envan Haub, West Germany.
\\'SE l'PS A DOM\S
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowlno list 51'1ow5 the Ntw York Stock Exdla"9t 5tocks and w arrants thel N't'e gone uP the mos~nd ~n the most beM<I on percent of noe ~v. o sec:url •s trading below S2 or 1000
sh•res art nctuded. Net and perctnt•i>t ch•"9ts are the difference t>etwHn fht prtvlous (losing prlet and Mondav·J p1:30 1>.m. prtct
~·1:11ntr"A ...P'u~.....,tti
!. ~i,~~~~vs dtt ~~ 8~ ~:, ~ X'A~7~~·k n ~l,~ ! .. 8: 11;: 6 veilron ~ 'I• Up t .
7 a•rco 1'11 'h Up I . 8 r"nTrff V. ~ UP t .
9 adlce wl i~ ~ UP l . 10 Rtl>GYPS 'h UP I . I FlnStBar If• Up .
12 McOrmlnl wt 1/• UUP ., 3 Lort 3414 2~ P ,.
vlAklln ll.25Pf . S•h + -Up . ~ VMSM!Qn 81/• ~ UP •
LA Gttr s 60~ • UP 7. iwi~F?n'' ur: l ~ 8~ ~:J i qJit~~~llc ~11~ ~~ 8~ i: lf!llTdl · V. ~ Up 6. MonercttCaP ~ 2~ UP 6.•
Honeywtll ~ •V. UP t·3 Hotellnv 1.<.o V> UP .7 Wlnchels .. ~ 'I• UP .7 DOWNS
H•f!lt. 1 GF Corp 2 MAI Basic 3 viToddShP • lntgRs 05Pf S PathtComun I EIMrldMtg CyprusMln s tnterco bamJnS.sn 1 nllC
l ~at iaslc
12 ~rt rn 13 t lllg 1yr lj ~I ~Od 1 ooe>er~o l ~/[·~~pf ~ lntt loillc Hms~Fn8 111 e C Ent ~olr~ adiPfB vn5hMn llanaCP
l~ = :f ' v. -v. ~ -1;. ~-l,(.o 21"i -1'1• 21/• -.,.. lll't -~ ~-'Al in -v. 1 l,(.o -'h 1 .,.., -l't
I 'h ~-1,(.o ~ -141 'h -21/•
lh -' 'It 111-IAI-
~ 'I•= ''• -61,4 -
v. e ..... v.
ct 11.• 7.i 7.7 7.• 6-J t· " •.S •••
ti' •• 2: t
supermarkets, S2.9 bilhon.
28. Quandt famal >. W~t Ger-
many. autos. indui.U). $2 6 b1lhon.
H1sash1 lsh11. Jupan. finante, $2 6
balhon.
Samuel Irving Newhoust. United
States, pubhshang. $2.6 billion.
Donald Edward Newhouse. Unit-
ed States, pubhsh1ng, $2.6 b1lhon.
32. Henry Leu Hillman. United
States. real· estate. venture capital.
$2.5 billion.
Sumner Murra) Redstone, com-
munica11ons. United ta les. $1 5
ball ion.
Ted Anson, United State~. cruise
lanes, $2.5 b11l1on.
Garry and Galen Weston. Canada.
supermarkets. $2.5 billion.
H1sakichi Yamaguchi. Japan.
cans, $2.5 billion.
OTf l'PS .\\0 DOM \S
NEW YORK (AP)·-The following ll5t shows the Over·lhe·Counter 5tock1 and werrants that 11ave gone up the mo1t an<t down the most based on percent of cnanve f« Monday No MCUrltie1 trading below S2 or 1000 snf.es ere Included. et end percenla e cnan s art ne di erenet t>etwHn ft:, prevroo, c:toslno price and Mondav·~ last or bid prlct . 1a~ UPS LAI•' ct. arlogton 9S11• 63'"1 UP 5.0 ncDePon 37 934 UP .e lrcullSYSI 211• t 7-16 Up .1 ytogtn S'h + t 1-16 Up 9 vMt<llc s 271/• S1/• UP .9 Carmt 4~ ~ UP .7
MerkCtrl l'll 1~ UP ' NtTHm h ~ 9-16 Up .0 CtrlHold 'h ~ Up 1 .6 In ur un 1h ' Up l .7 l ~rc~an ~ S· n UP 1t·2
t
~e5trvlnd ~ UP 1t.3 Ava1111k 61/• l;. UP I .6
4 SPectrmCll ·~ '"1 UP I .9 Airtran 71'1 l-1 UP l ·~ CorP<>l'lnv 41h llJ UP l . immu~rntdlc •lh + 'h UP 11 · torll 6 + ~ UP .6 MNI Im 4l + 'h UP 1 .4
rilgtnt un 4~ ! 11'2 UP l .• lprlco S ''l UP I .1 ro~QBook 22'h 2114 UP l 1 1tFdlAle 11'1 UP I 1.1
Fulton di 11'l '• UP 1 .1 S Barrlt~rg J,,. S-16 UP lA.6
DOWNS Hh UI
}
I Tch Sl,4, -l 'h trv rns 2 -'"> ~ngr~Mtasr 2'• -'l'l litnlra 2>.lo -'h Cllnlc.I I 2~ -~ ~~1E1C1rn ' -~ tun l~ -1~ 0 lJo -... Ph "> -'l'J :fl.~4..tnSB t -I o~Nlh 2 -'·• HomtUnllySL 2 -11• ~OldCorral I I/• -1 • anltra ,..._ -'h
ltnTCh ~ 'YI -~ H ll WI \le -'I•
cb'.i•1n11 l -"··
AmJ.\ll)et.!m !''• -11• !on111Fnc1 P1 -1 mplrF s -I rovt.na1:ds 41;, -'h t v.,-harm 9 -l dvProd un 81'11 -~ 4 Scllt x IO'h -1''11 S ElronElec •lJo -1h
'\\'SE ('0'1POSl1't : ·rn .\ '\S:\(.TIO'\S
Japan,
~ll; ~.; ~ Up t ·16 Up . I -16 Up .9
St.lo UP .9 ~ UP .1 I~ UP .4 -16 UP .0 ~ Up ' -ll 8: 111 ~ Up 1 ·I 'h UP 1 .
'I Uo 1.l 'h UP I . V, UP l . ~ UP 1 .6 \.'J Up 1 ,4 'h Uol .4 Yz Up __ 'J .1 1•Ao Uo 1 .I V. Up jl.l IJ.o Up j·l ·16 Up 1 .6
if';
I :!
l :l' l . l . l .• l .1 l .l llj
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) ••
,.
Or•nge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, July 11, 1989 A9
Red Cross loses esteem with 25,000 angry readers
DEAR READERS: A while back I
printed several letten from readers
who wen: extremely cri1ical of the
American Red Cross. The former
Gls who wrote said they wtre
characd for coffee and dou&hnuts
while the Salvation Army gave 1hcse
refreshments without charie.
Many also complained about the
Red Cross' rerusal to lend money to
G1s Who were short of funds and
needed to get home for emergency
leave.
The a ngriest comments came
from Gls who said they paid for
ctaarettes, candy ban and petsonal
items and found cards inside the
wrapper that read: "Donated by
UOHO~( OPI .
Hershey Candy Co." or ··compli-
ments of Chesterfield."
In tlfe interest of fairness I invited
a respanse from "'anyone at Red
Cross headquan.ers." Very promptly
I received a letter frcim George F.
Moody, chairman of the American
Red Cross.
Mr. Moody wro1c: "Tht' policy 10
charg<" for refreshments tn rear areas
was ordered by Henry B. S1in1son.
Secretary of War, in 1942. Mobile
units that served at lhe front hnes
were exempted and were not
charaed.''
The chairman went on to i.ay that
if cigarcltes and olhcr items desig·
n.a1cd as "'free" were sold. 1he Red
Cross did not benefit. The profits. h<"
said, went to the individuals who
sold them. He also said that travel
funds for emergency leave ~·erc
provided when the commanding of-
ficc::r of the unit authorized emerg-
ency leave orders.
In my resp()nse to Mr. Moody, I ,
said it makes me sad thal this
orpnizat1on. 10 which my sister and
I gave over 3,000 hourt as aray
ladies 1n Eau Clairt, Wis., has acner-
atcd over 25.000 letters from readers
who have a very poor opinion of n.
Never in the 33 ycan that I have
been writina this column have I seen
such an avalanche ofapgry, negative
mail.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read
this in the Fanncr's Almanac and
think ifs wonh passing along. The
aut]lor is anonymour. -G.F .. SIL-
VElt SPRING. f\.iD .
DEAR SILVER: I liked 1he piece
and thank you for p1tch1ng 11 m~
way. Here it is.
NO :nME TO BRAG
Two aeese were abou1 to s1an on
1htir annual migration When they
mel a fro& who bcBacd to be taken
along. The acese said, ··oK. 1f you
can think of a way that we can
managt it." ·
The frog produced a long stalk of
grass and susa.estcd that each aoose
hold 11 at oppasite ends and that ~
would chng to it by hi!> mouth, 1n
1he middle.
In this manner. the three were
heading south when 1hey were no-
1iced by a man below. The observer
expressed admira~ion for this clever
maneuver and .shouted, "Who
thought of .such an unusual mode of
transpona11on? ..
The frog was so pulTod up over the
compliment that he opened his
mouth 10 say ... The idea was mine!"'
Of course he los1 his hold. fen to the
eanh and was killed on impact.
Th<" moral of 1he slOf)' '1s thit:
When you ha\'e a &ood 1h1ng JOinf.
don't be~ cager 10 1.altc credit. Its
best to kee.p your mOuth shut.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MOANIN"
LOW IN CITY OF T HE ANGELS:
I recC1vcd your lcucr and agrCt' with
your husband. You've both had
time 10 cool otT. Now be Stnsiblc
and say .no more about this m~s.
The bciit way for you to save face is
to keep the lower, half of It sh ut.
hffd•Y, J•ly 11
ARJES (Marc h 21-April 19): Plans have been set in connec1ion with
lcpl afTain. pannerships, marital s1atus. Even1s occur swiftly, providing
opportunity for greater independence and chance 10 "begin antw." Loophole
tXIStS.
Generation of spectators worrisome
TA URUS (April 20-Ma) 20): Employment picture comes 1n10 clear
focus. Basic issues con1inue to don11na1e. Older family member. possibly
mother, wants yOu to do things "her way." Be recepti\'e without being
"'------------. dominated. Cooperate-.
I • GEMI NI tMay 21-Juni: 10): Sud-
denl)' you arc discovered! Some people
~ : say. "Where have you been hidi n& 1hat
personality!" Focus on exciltment,
=----t
scnsuali1y, aCCt"lera1ed social activity.
Sag11tarius. anothtr Gemini play rol~.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You
requested additional facts. ligures.
These art made available. Check regu-
lations. tax and li cense requirements.
You'll be concerned with propert}. safely, sccurily, passiblc renovation.
Family!
LEO (~ul )·Aug. 22): Emphasis on comnlunica11on , humor, sense of
your own va r-s. People will rtlate stones concerning you. Mcmbcr of
opposite St say!>, "You really kno~· how 10 put across anecdotes~" Read,
wntc.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-S..•pt. 12): Avoid indi,·1dual who knows price of
everythina and value of nothing. Meaning will bctome crystal-clear.
S~tlight on environment. voice. rnus1c . flo~·ers. Money picture brightens.
Libra figures prom1ncnlly.
LIBRA (Sept. lJ-Oct. 22): Study Virgo message. Clarify 1r-rms. Tech-
niques can be perfectl"d to your advantage. You have more authority than
others might have you belie ve. Pcrwnnct director is on your side. Your
hunch is accura1r. ·
l gave binh to a child once .,., ho
had to be enlcrtained every mon1 cn1
he was conscious. You could sur·
round him wi lh visuals and IO}S. but
unless you tW:rlcd them around.
wound them up or made 1hcm talk ,
tie was bored. He was born to sit 1n
the blcachtrs and watch the y,orld
perform for him.
The kid was a prophtt. poss1bl ) JO
years ahead of his time. T~ay. the
world's a stage -and ncarl) l'VCr}-
one is in1he audience. Life JS"" JU.SI
one big television Krcen.
Want a date? Check him or her
out first on a video. Need a hou~'.'
Your fingers don't even have to do
the walki ng. The choices are
catalap.ed for use on your \1CR.
Theres no need to shop till ~ou drop
anymore. You can sit there in your
bathrobe and buy everything from
appliances to dinntr rings as 1hey
flash across your screen. You don'1
ha"e time to sit and 1um the pages
of a book? Just pl ug )oum1r into a
cassttte player and someone vnH
read it to you.
11 was reported that .former Presi -
dent Reagan became bored re·ading
resumes. so prospecti ve applicants
made videos thal were morr-r-n·
joyab\e 10 watch. ~ ..
Ja_tk grows ag1ant
philodendron stalk SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21): Older 1ndiv1dual will back you. Focus on
what ~urs behind SCt'nes. Evidence is presented thal enables you to emerge
victorious. Rc1ationsh1p 1ntr-ns1fres . .\ccepl challenge of deadline. AMHERST .. Mass. l."o.P) -It and his plan1 are \lill tn1oy1ng their
didn't reach the gooSt' tha1 l31d the day tn thr-sun. SAGITTARIUS (NO\'. 22.l)cc. 21): All bases arc covered? You'll know golden egg. Bul f0< JI Y"''· a n1an "I d.d · k d
I h d d · b. b 0 ··beh. d · •• f . . ~-11 as a JO e, an no one was exacl y w at lo o esp11e o ~rct1ons y I osc 1n time~ oc~ .Q_n named Jack·grew and grew and-gre-v.· ·more surp"""fiSi"(I ttian I when they_
·univcmtappeaJ:-freedom-:-travclopportuni[y-:-l.o\'C lan1asy bttomeS rcatny. 1 philodendron un1 il it could be accep1r-d 11." Francis said. ","nd 11
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2-Jan. 19): Take greater charge of your own strelched the lcng•h of nearly four I'd only rcah1cd the son ofallent1on
destiny. Focus on independence. s1ylc. creati\'lty. sex appeal. Lunar position football fields. it would get. I'd at a1 leas! have
hi&hli&hts promotions. direc11on. successful dealings wilh thoSt 1n au1horit)'. The vine reached his hv1ng room taktn a proper picture of 11:·
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: You'll seriously consider "St"a journey.'' ceiling and wound up, down and But Jack's stalk weighed about
Emphasis on psychic imprcssidns, possible reu nion \\1ith lovtd one. Scenario around usclf. At Christ n1as 11me hl' 250 pounds and dragging ii into 3
fea tures commun1ca11on. romance. 1hro"·1ng off inhibi1ions. Cancer nativr-s1rung colored lighls from 11 while tt weU-li._tlied spot seemed over·
involved. kept on growing until it reachtd 3 whelming. so the photo oppanuni t~
So record 1.114 feet. was missed. PISCES_Jfcb. 19-~iarch 20): Light touch is necessary. me want to And then. Jack Francis chopped 1t argue about money, sa\·Lngs accounts. possible 1n~erita.nce. Ma1_n1ain hum~r. down. Francis' "'alls art' hned with pla-
scnse of fi tness. Long distance call ~'Lil \'cnfy view, claims. Gem1n1 .. 11 was a bit of a scnlimtnlal quc:s com mending him for his
represented. , moment. becaust it had been academic achicvemcn1s 1n the field · · I of food science and nulntion. but IF J ULY ll IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a na1ural 1eacher. around.so long. I bough1 11 as a htt c
d · ... · " Se , d 1hat acclaim has bcen shaded by his psyc hologisL character analys1. Rcla1ionship with mo1her coul at times V<: sprou1 m ars whrn we 11rst move
considered .:bium :· Cancer, ('apr1corn, Aquarius persons plar, imponant 10 Amhenl," the Univcrsi1 y of gardening success.
ro'6 in your life. You'll cn1crgc from rttcnl "emotional cocoon ' in August Massachusetts professor said. ..Despite all lh1s:· Francis said.
Setback 1n connection with romance v.-111 be practically forgouen. You're due But sentiment aside, Francis said gestunng to lhe c11a1ions. ··"":hal r m
for remarkable. cofncback, both where Jove is concemed·and in connection he was forced to fell his prized kno~·n for lo everybody ... is grow-
with finanttS. ProtCC't eyes. especially ngh1 eye, dunng vacation. philodendron. ing the ~·or\d's largl'SI ph1loden· -;:::;;;;;========================11 "'Thal was the onl y way v.·e could dron." measure i1 for the record and, 10 tell The ke.Y. to groy,·1ng 1hc world's ~..,. you 1he truth. I was ge11ing a h11 largest philodendron -the previous If~ tired of it," he said. "Chopped inlo mark had been 600 feet -u; pa·
four-foot lengths, it stacked up hkc lience. Francis said. /
Cla••lfled t1 J••• rh• pl•c• for •LI t.l"d• ol cr1n11t! L•1 •ti kind• ol fH'I 10 .. ••• ~" cord wood.'' Other than ftrtili1:1ng every time
o1u coftlm11l'lllV know th•t you h•w• )U" th• ptt It~' tuppll•• for th•m bv His. children persuaded him to he walered and winding it back
-•dv•uhlng. submit h to the 'Guinneis Book of arouod itself. Francis 1ook no
~===:==:::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:::===========~J_~W~o~r~ld'.:_'.R~eoo~~ro:~:·_· ~A~n~d~y~e~a~":;la~te~'~·~h~e-, special steps,
l .. 'tl. BO\ D
Small ~·ondc:r kids no longer have
tht pa\1tnCt'! 10 hsten to t.eachen.
letture. They're used to raisins tha1
dancr-and talking frull 1hat ~II
underv.·ear.
I always rcmtmbcr tht story of
Barbara Mandrell. She was a child
when hl.'r father took hr-r to the
Grand Ole Opry one night. In 1he
darkness she leaned over and said,
"Daddv, I y,as never meant 10 sit 1n
tht audience. I belong up there.:·
It'!> JUSI a theory, mind you. but
ma} be that·s wt'lf we g1vt such re~
wards 10 those who are .,.,.1lhng lo
1ake cenEer stage. Sports figures who
art' w1\hng to s"·cat. cat dust and get
hLl al the knees with 1he impact of
a steam rollcr,.Comed1ans who nsk
11 all for the laugh. Politicians .who
are wilhng to take the heat for a
pnnc1 p!e. People who try somr-th ing
new, always wilh the poss1bili1y of
failing.
Thok of you who picked up the
paper today are part of a special
brtt-d. You ha\C not yet succumbed
to having people read the nr-v.·spaper
out loud 10 }oi.f. Rcad1n1 is nol a
spectator spon. )'ou have 10 bring
wme of vourself to it -imaaina-
uon, txPcntnce. comprehension
and 1ntetltc1.
~bout the child who was born
pass1\'C: I had a horror of him
growing up. looking at a painting by
Chagall and asking. "Ifs nice. but
"'hat docs 11 do?'" As 1oys became
more and more sophisticated, we
lost thr battle for learninf how to
pre1tnd to play. But we didn't lose
tht" battle of books. He lr-arned that
wnh a book and his imagjna1io11. he
had a tick.et to anywhere he warned
10 eo. They go1 him out or the
·audience and on10 ccnttr stage..
Young snow panthers
M-.vy Thonl•11 owner of th• Pont Scorlf Zoo In f'rendl
•rtttany 1 hold• two 1oun9 snow p•ntheri last weetr. The
•n1Mal1 were born on May 21 ltut have no ,,._.. Jet. The
111other Vatty la S yeara old .•nd the t.mer Ten Sine 11 4.
Time flies -when in outer space-·
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH'S
FIRST RATE!
•
Guardian Certificate , 6 Month C.D.
9.3Qo/o
*ANNLiAL YIELD RATE
A minimum raqulrement of $25,000.00 for 6 months.
Compounds daily. •
•Annual yield blled on -~ daly-r.teNll ii left on depoll tot
_.,_ 111111. R1te1 IUbjecl to c1*'1!9 w-..ut nclice; lllbllantlal 1*1111>' lor early
wlhdrawll.
(714) 843-9442
AllOCIATION
11011 111ch llvcl.. Pim Lfi•I. fMlll"lton l11ch, CA 12947
¢•IA• tol ,_ . ..,_,,,,.,,,,a_, ,,.,..,..wOWG\llf..,.
'
Q. While circling 1he canh on
high, how many sunrises and su nsets
'docs an astronaut see 1n 24 houn':'
A. Sixteen.
·Whal! You've never JCCn a fi\le·
leued chair? Tht French of two
centuries a.RO made many a such.
Wi1h a fifth leg angled down from
the rear. So it could 1111 back. Some
were called shaving chairs.
or her you1hful years. an elderly
lady wri1ca.: .. Every "'Oman wanted
an la.inch wais1. If surgery had been
IS advanced 1hen as now, mos1
women would ha,·c had half thcif'
innards removed.'"
Blondes should ~·car bluc1 never
red. No1 all color psycholoa1s1s $8)'
that. But ont docs.
Youn& reno~·. if you a!>k •. Jirl out
Hlllltf,I
Both vulnerable. Wes1 dC"als.
NORTH
+JI04 1
·~ A J
¢ A 16 5
+AK 4
EAST • 9.' Q IO 9 4
... 1
on a dale. make sure you know
where you're 1oing to lake her. Ac·
cordin' to a counselor 1n such ma1 -
ters. Its bad ~ws to "leave 11 up to
her." She doesn't want 11 lef\ up to
her. She wan1s you 10 figure ii out
ahead of umc. and take respons1 ·
bilit}. 1f it's a disaster.
You'll ne\'rr ca1ch tht ma1ic1an·s
1nclr. while looking him 1n 1hc r-ye.
Q. One of New York <.~11y's five:
borough~ 1s not an island. Name 1t.
A. The Bronit.
Video. \'l\ICO, "ideo. You hear
thal -·ord :ill the timr. St11l. not ns
much as ii wa~ heard in ancient
Rome. As Laun for "I see:·
''ou kn ow aboi.il barn dances, bu1
ha,'e you e'er heard ofbrao dan~'?
·Once popular tn the Otarks. 1 n so me
•
of the ptittboards .
or • ahowcd 1~ valua of 1 sou.nd no
trump opmlna bid. South's hand
wu just too atro"I, di1tribu,donally
r .. any1hina .... 1han • rull-blood·
Id. leap 10 -la-.., npoclally _k ___ ...........
---btpoojtioolodlll -.or-··--. w .. IM 111o , ... of ......... .., ... ,a U 1tt11ie-.•1•r• __ ... ___ ., •. •-.w ... .._.,.. ..... r-or111n11••..-11 ctubl. Ewm II r err ..........
places, no buildings wcrr-bi&
enou&hJ.. no1 even barn for dance
noors. ~ locals trampled down (la.1
yards.. And spnnkled wheat bran
thereon to make a dancing arena.
Not evcf)'body who cats spaahetti
Jr.no"'"s that in Italian ··spqo .. means
"s1r1n1" and ·~ni " mean~ ··1i111e:·
Herc's a clicnl who says he bas
curtd hi1 snoring by taping a tiny
but1t"rlly bandaac vertica"lly ov~ hit
liPI when he socs. to bed.
Aloms lined up side by side run a
million per milhmc.ter.
Q. How Iona would it take .....
1ortoi1e: to crawl from Los Anaeles.
to Ne..-.• York City~
• A. At 0.17 mph -t}'pical tonoitt
speed -fiaurt one year. 11 months.
18 da)'S. Abou1.
d«lara could count OJlf'y airte IOP
1ric • HowC\'tt. he foUnd an 111·
triaulna way to incrcUe that •_...
bcr to IO wi1hou1 rel)in& °"'
favorable $plll1 In M.1111 and dlfbt.
Declarer won 11tc. dub 11111.1\ Ill
dummy and n1tted a .-M· ,,,,,.,
ca1hin& 1he kina of Matta. a a..,
10 1he ace reveaMd the ...._., •
did n01 lau --1111. Ila
nirted anooller Q>Odt, -..
AIO DAILY PILOT I T~, .Juty i 1, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT
Ian sl~gs
songs of . lost love
ly R. LANC£ IGNON
Of u.e o.iiy ,.... sun
Although she hasn't released an
album under her own name since
1980, Janis Ian is still the da Vinci
of dirae, queen of the l've-bccn-
dumpcd song.
In her most rec;ent comeback at-
tempt. the 38-year-old songwriter
has moved from the adolescent
themes of ''At Seventeen" to a J1)iit
of Woody Allen self-deprication and
pre-mamage Toni Ol'llnt; sarcastic
swi pes at the libido with a dose of
80s self-indulgent individualism.
Dunng a packed 65-minute set at
Bogart's an Long Beach on Saturday,
Jan's au1tar and piano playing as
well as her voice were in top form.
And backed up by a parucularly
inventive rhythm section of drums
and bass. the music was delightful.
Most of the songs, taken individu-
ally at least, are treat. At their best,
her lyrics are some of the sman est in
pop.
.. fhis house is on fire. this house
is burning." was her metaphor for
her most recent romantic bruising. Ian prefaced the song with a mono-
logue on the various stages she went
through after her lover's farewell.
"You stan to go through this
'90\'IE IJISTl"\GS
Newport Beach
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IDWAUI CINIMA callfTU 2701 H•tt>or
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J•nls l•n .. ng • soulful, If 1ln9le-mlnded, set •t Bot-rt'•
this weekend.
whole thing in your head and you
say, 'I was ready to leave.' ... and
then r,ou write these really nasty
songs.'
The problem 1s. Ian has written
too many of those nasty ditties. Song
after song dealt "1th the losing side
of the war betwttn the sexes. -until
you wished she v.ould perform cuts
from her Sesame trcet record. any-
thing but another losing-love song.
NAllllOtt TWIN CINIMAI H.trt>or lllvd /f W~'°"
Sl/ffl OJl·JSOI -,
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Huntington Beach
IOWA901 CHAa'TD CINTltl 7871 WM-A•r
141-0770
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8 )() 10 so ' l UtMI .,.._.,. J 1111 II JO. l 4 JO 7. 9 JO
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Si-\)'SIOE CENTER
~~
But the slow pace of her songs
didn't seem to bother the standing-
room-only crowd. Indeed. they
seemed to thrive on them. growing
more enthusiastic with every
mournful tune.
"Now it's time for the depressing
pan," she said at one po101.
"Yeah. we need depression." a fan
enthused.
It summed up the performance.
IDWAHI NUHTINCITON TWIN 18S4l ~SI
848-0)88
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10 15
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Irvine
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Fountain Valley
,OUNTAIN VMUY TWIN 8100V>1JtSl/Ed•"9t '
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Laguna Beach
fOWAltOS SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 4l6 ~ CN>I
H~7·1711
l "" ,,_. llM .._. Leet a..... jl'GI JI
Hess'" style and wit opens
Laguna Dance Invitational
ly RICHARD DUREE
Dlllf)I l'1loc c.,,.."-°'ICNnl
For the second tame m three monlhs, dance
audiences had the opportunity to witness the work
of Sally Hess. Her solo :>erformance Sunday eve-
nif\l - the first of the Laguna Beach Da"'e
Invitational -was performed on a stage with
liahting this time. instead of the stark studio
demonstration at OranJe Coast College in Apnl.
The addition of lighting enhanced an already
exquisite and touching performan~. assisting in
changes of mood as Hess moved her long dancer's
body with wonderful ease to accompany the reci-
tation of her own poetic tales of her life and
childhood.
"Chairs" recalled favorite chairs of childhood,
"It was a great green cha1r ... my sister and I sat
in its broad lap an~ scowled at the other fum11ure";
"Museums" recalled scenes in a favored place, .....
small pieces of grass between the rocks ... that was
fake grass": and "Esther" told of the adult child·
hood friend who entenamed her and her sister to
sleep when "it was entirely too early to go to bed.
let alone to sleep ...
"Men" tells of men she has met and has not
met and will never meet, all kinds of men.
Memories of men: "After fo ur years I realized thaf
I had gone a full day without thinking of him .. and
1'\ l,ISl'l ,GS
,
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00
"There arc well-dressed men and well-undressed
men."
She tells of mountain bike racing in Colorado
where she learned the value of self-reliance and of
her life as an itinerant dancer: "I travel with a
spoon and a bowl. tea and soap powder. Where is
the laundromat, please?"
Hess withdrew from her stud1<"s as a doctoral
candidate in French literature to pursue the over-
powering call to dance. Aficr a time dancing with
leading New York modem dance companies, she
felt the need to do her own creation and her current
performance is the result of that quest. Blessed ~it.h
a strong and rchliant . dai:icer's body, tru~ anast1c
genius and a gutsy ded1cat1on. she has achieved her
ambition to become her an.
The 5econd performance of the Dance lov1ta-
tional will be Wednesday evening at the Laguna
Beach Hi_gh School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Fea-
tured art1sls will be Dec McCandless and Lynn
Rairdon of Austin, Texas. Their "Auto de Fe" is a
hi&h~neFgY modem piece. referred to as "multJ-
ethn1c," "hybrid" and "exotic mutants." Like Hess,
McCandless and Rairdon ha' e received suppon
from the National Endowment for the Ans and
represent same of the very best 10 dance. I{ remains
to be seen if Orange County audiences will respond.
For information call 494-8505.
9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11:30 • INide Eclllon TwoOlltlll cu._,.._. McMe: •h ..._.. llld Son" (f917, Drema) OtCbt IRtvnolds. Bnan ~ Sam Wll\ll'llllkl( IRI a ......... ,. .....
Town .. EMaln F"lllds" 0
D Al-SW Oa!M Cont d 'IM "°191"'1 Newl ~ SM'atlll I"''• LMne ..... lllt of ......., TlllllllM IMftl Canon (R) • llwotSpoone My lectel ..,.. ••\; "Muldl IOldl ""1y" (19&t Comedy) ..... TH I So8'> Patt 2 ol 2) ......, Frenklt Avalon, Annette FUl'llOlllO LUC*\a Petuul. • AICNowl O Eye on L.A. Who'• Ille WOlldel' -·-~ (In Coedl (In lflifty~ 'Mtchffl ..... NlgMliM O
loll? y..,. · Stereo! o Sllftol o Writes a Stotv' IRI 0 :a: ,.. Mlaulnl Enl T onlatlt Cll luflllllof McMe: •111 "Sedll llld Son" t98n Oellbil Roynolds (A) 0 ..... Petllllk
D l.0¥0 Win, l.otl or ..... ~ ..... Carol lumett OIMt Etclllt I"""" Will. LoN or lO¥t
CorNetioll Orn .,,.,. 'R) Mellen Orn COllllldloll till CW/IMAM l.otl or Orn ...... WOlldel' "°8Mllll Coedl ..o ...... ....... 0 • lrA"S•H Cur"'9t ... McMe: •t "To II or Noe '° 11" (1913. Comedy) Mel ...... =:! JlhnoNO
EltookJ AN-4 BMcrofl._ rrn Matheson • Mllll of Jloplrdit!O McMe: • • Yz "OMdly "1Wnliont" ( 1985 Drema) (Part 2 ol ..... ~ Hiii (ln SIMoo)
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Allt-• ' , ~--
July Super Sale
July 14 to 24
up to 50% Off
Plants, Pottery, Patio Fu mi tu re
Color Baskets, Potting Soil
Garden Supplies, Houseplants
and much , much more!
Ro2er's Gardens
Nt\\'PORT BEACH San Joaquin Hills Road (at McArthur)
Houn: 9 am lo 6 m DaJly
-
'
lllrl'lllt .
I UI I OKI \I.
West Newport's
People's Park·
worth saving
It's.not nwch ofa park as parks go. The tiny 30-by-100
foot stnp of find boasts no ballfi cld or playground equi~
ment. In fact, the parce l in West Newport isn't rcc~nizcd
as a park _by t.he city, ~hich until a few months ago did not
even reahze 1,t held tnl~ to the lot off River Avenue.
But don t tell residents of the surrounding nei~
borhood that People's Park isn't a an oasis, a shady respite
from the rows of duplex that crowd one upon the other.
Th~ people want to save People's Park. The city wants
to sell tt.
The city has about 350,000 reasons why the lot,
acquired as surplus~ for the owner's fail ure to pay back taxes,
should be sold off or leased. But, doll ars d on't alwa ys hold
the mea~ure of an item. ~
J Lovingly _tcn.ded by pa rk neighborS Mischa and Jack
Alward, the s11e 1s a ~reath of fresh air, a place 10 picnic,
to play games o r to simply relax.
It is true People's Park doesn't pass official muster
when its qualificatio ns are co nsidered. It is too narrow, j ust
a first down in width. And it can't easily be expa nded or
linked to nearby Cha nnel Park.
~'The presence of the nearby park makes People's ParK -
an u~affor~able lu xury in the eyes of many in C ity Ha ll,
especially since other area s of the city are lacking in parks.
But can a city have too m a ny parks? It seems silly to
penalize West Newport because of a lack of parks elsewhere.
And the city is not cash poor. It does not need the money.
The fact is Peoplc"s Park is used. not by an exlcusive
few, but a broad cross secti on of residents who appreciate
its intimacy and welcome its greenery.
Ultima tely, the people wi ll decide the fate of the tiny
park. The city chan cr requires voter a ppro val before the
city m ay sell any. waterfront pro perty. That means a
referendum on the park probably on the June 1990 ballot.
The election dale gives officials a nd other residents
almost a year to visit People's Park a nd c.o n1e to appreciate
its wo rth. It is likely they will come to see that much
tranquility can·t be replaced for a mere $350.000.
Today is Tuesday, July 11. 1he
192nd da~ of 1989. There an= 173
day1 left 1n the year.
Today's Jii&hlight 1n Hi story:
On July I I. J 804, Vice Presiden1
Aaron Burr mortally wounded for.
mer Treasury Secretary Alexander
Hamilton in a pistol duel near
Weehawken, N.J.
On this date:
In I SJ), Pope Clement VII e11.·
communiea1cd Enalaod's Kina
Henry VIII.
In 1767, John Q uincy Adams, the
sixth president of the United States.
was born in Braintree, Mass.
tn l 798, the U.S. Marine Corps
wa1 crta1cd by a n acl of Con1ress.
In 18641 Confedera1e forces led by Oen. Jubal Early bcpn 1heir in·
vision of Washington D.C.
In 193-4, Presiden1 Frank.Jin· D.
ROOlevelt became the first chief
cs.ecutivc to trave l through the Pan·
ama Canal, aboard the cruiser Haus·
ion.
In 19SS, the new U.S. Air Foiu
Academy was dedicated at Lowry
Air Base in Colorado.
In 197•, 1he House Judicia ry
Committee: released volumes of
evidence it had gathered in its
Waterp1e inq uiry.
ln 1977, the Medal or Freedom was awarded posthumously to the
Rev, Martin Luther Kina Jr. in 1
Wbiu: House ceremony.
In 1978, 216 pe(.pJe wen= killed
when a tanker uvck overfilled with
propylene p s exploded on a coastal
hi&hway south ofTarragona . Spain.
setting off a fin:=ball that devasta ted
a nearby campsi te.
In 1978. lhc Na tional League
downed the American League. 7.J,
in the -49th annual All·Star Ga.me.
In 1980, Amencan hostage Rich·
ard I. Queen, freed by Ira n after
eiah1 months or captivity because of
poor health, ·left Tehran for Switzrr·
land.
In 1985, Nolan Ryan of 1he Hous·
Ion Aslros became lhe first P.itcher
in major league baseball to stn ke out
•.000 batters as he ra nned Danny
Heep of the New York Meis.
Ten years a•o: The abandoned
U.S. space stalion Skylab made a
spectacular return to canh, burning
up in the atmosphe~ and showering
debris over the Indian Ocean and
Australia.
Five yc1rs ago: Transportatio n
Secretary Elizabeth Dole ordered
that ai rbags or automatic· seat belts
be installed in cars beginning with
some 1987 models unless states
enacted laws n:=quiring seat-belt USC'.
One year ago: Nine people. were
killed when thrtt gunmen launched
a aun-and·grenadc attack on hun·
drcds of tourists aboard the Greek
cruise ship City or Poros, which was
steaming toward a marina in
suburban Athens.
Birthdays: ~Actor T1b Hunter is
SS. Sinser Bonnie Pointer is J8.
Bo•er Leon Spinks is )6.
By Th A••ocl•td Pttt•
ORANGE COAST .••• _i_1a_t_· ____ _
W'e~de~.
11wyo.ura..,---
T-Tolt EcMor
Don Foney M soclatt Editor
TomC""'1n N~ Edh.Of
St~~ Ctty Editor
~·-Features Editor
DonnaMoont)' BuSiness Editor
llOg<f CMtson Sporu Edit<>'
T--Clta.Udoft °"«tot
Teri l"Upo Clrtulollon --Mg<.
BobFrri """"'~Mgr.
C,,_.Good Cus1omtt Servke Mor. ,.,........,. Cw•aler
-WHd Dot• Proco""1g Mgr. eoma J«Ob>On CmlltMg<.
ow,...,. .. ....,.,-. .....
........ d ... ,. ---·
NlttOlaln9 t.<91'"""'· ........ ,.._
llclWS.1111 ··-·
ArtDlic • ---,.._ ....
~, ... ftcs• f nDIL •• ·:..,:;:--,. •• 2 ':I;· ,,. .. ~-·~-_, .. ='&:C:--SC..Ollh• -
AmeriGa napping while
others take world's reins
America 1s si uing on its fat. la ly
duff while all around us the energy.
the e:\ci1ement. 1he paliiOSof o
new/old idea is riveting the coun·
trys1des. The vi rus of ·•freedom .. 1s
racing around the world.
How could v.c sec 1he rockets ' red
gla re on Tuesday and not do more
than just yearn for our tx:lcaguercd
brethn:=n stru~hng to brea k free of
their shackles. Is a pohlc ... Good
show" the best we ca n do'.'
Consider 1hc enormnv of the .. in·
rec tion." When the mc:is t populous
country in 1he worl d, China. bra ve l}
rallies aia1ns1 the yoke. 11s brutal
suppression should weigh hca,·1\y on
our hearts.
Look" ·at '"Vo'ha t is happening in
Pola nd. Through the ages th{' Poles
ha ve been under someone·~ heel.
Can il be possible that Solidarity v.-ill
stand and brea the? Why did Lech
Walesa. leader of the East Bloc's firs t
legal democratic opposition in 40
years. ask immediately fop.a mec1ing
with Gorbachev?
Hungary. crushed b} Sovu.•1
1roops in 1956 as was the rl·form
movement 1n Czechoslovakia in
1968. now shov.·s s11rr1 ngs to1o1.ard
freedom.
Why do you think the Russians
pulled out of Afgha nistan; Thanks
10 our Stinge r missiles, the Argans
were winning the war. We can't let
those courageous people now wi ther
away.
So Gorbachev has mo\'cd into
plan 8 , i.e .. lo ck the U.S. out of
Europe. Have you btt'n follow1n1 his
antics in France? .. I'll unilaterally
withdraw missi les." he 1clls them
piously. "~," he is sa~ing ... there ts no
need ror NATO."
This is a bad time ror us to ha\'C"
hi m plant thi s kind of seed tn
Euro pe. The Europeans arc org:in 1z·
ina to compete in the marketplace.
•
When ..... e were 1n Spain . JUSl bctOre
the Eurpcan Parhan1cntaT) clcc11on.
"''e ""·ere a""·arc 1ha t the Communi sts
and the Greens "'·ere extreme\~ ...,·ell
organized and ""'C were not surprised
when they captured 1he ma1onty of
the scatS" thC"rc.
In England. the L1bor r any dcah
a stunning defeat to Margaret
Thatcher 1n 1hc !lame clC"Ct1on.
So the stage will be set when
Europc becomes one trading block
1n 1992. Europe wants a trans-Euro.
pcan high·spced rail...,·ar and 11n all·
Euro pean salcll ue tele\/1s1o n system.
Europeans realize that lhc> can met\
the challenge of 1he coming century
onl ) by pooling thl'1r efTon s.
Russia is ...,·ell a""an• ofth1s and 1s
waging a mo nster PR war to demo n-
strate how grea t the) are and should
be a pan of the organ1za 11on.
If we think Japa n is l'Ompet111 on
wait until all the countries of Europe
act as one: and 1f Russia 1s on that
team, God help us.
. I know we look w11h some sat1S·
faction at the des1ab1h 1ac1on of the
communist wo rld. The captured
ethnic countnC"i have betn bitten
with the .. freedom" bug and arc
s1ruggling to escape. Gorbaclic\/. the
master fisherman. has been playing
th em w11h his .. G\asno\'' hnc. He
gi ves them a httlc slack. thtn he
reels them back 1n.
If America wan1s to JUSI s11 baGk
and watch a pro a1 work . he will
cena1nly gi ve us a 1ood show.
Jr we are s11ll del uded with the
conctpl of ··Manifest Desu ny." the
belief that 11 was the dest1n\ of 1he
U.S. to spread across the" Nonh
American cont1ncn1 and le ad from
1ha1 pos1t1on of po ""'er. ""'t' need lo
v.·akc up and smell the roses. How
can wr: lead when nb one in Nonh
Amcnca will folio...,• us'> Soon we will
be all alone when 1hi • sho.,.,·down
comes.
Do we have the d1SC"1pl1nc to pull
oursclve!l Lip b) our boots1raps
without lhc shock of a Pearl Harbor
or .a sputnik'! Ha,·e v.·e mongagcd
our grandchtldrcn·s future'!
Our vaunted research and dc-
velopmcnr.. ouTsUpcfior Cd\Jaitfol\-
··· where 1s it now'l ~(ave we been left
1n tht dust because of our pro01gacy
and ou r sloth?
Tlus is the most e~e111ng u me 1n
the history of the ...,·orld. in my
opinion. II 1s w11h1n the power of
each of us 10 niakc a difference. We
do not need to chanac the world~ we
need only to chang.c ourselves.
Make the wo rld sn1all cr b) learn·
ing a new lanauagc I plan on fulfi ll·
ing an old dream and learn Russian .
Many years ago I stan ed to do
this. but Lt was duri ng the Mac·
Carth~ era and m} company.
Procter & Gamble, advised against
rt saying it would nol "look good"
on my resume.
As alien as 11 1s to the modem
man fand woman). th(' old prt"CC"pt
of "'thnrt" nc('do, a('11,a11n11
Le nin boasted that we could be
conquered from within C'ons1de r
th is fctblc response that appeared 1n
the death no11ces 1n the LA Times:
"DIED: T He o\mcncan flag. 1n
Washington D.C. on June 21. t 989:
of Arson; by S old men."
J•dlt Ht•tbu I• a Newport
Bt•clt resltltaf and a former mayor
of lht city.
Executing teens, retarded
is indeed cruel and unusual
lt"s bct'n said that Justice should
remove the bandage from her eyes
Iona enough 10 distinguish between
the auihy and the unrortunate. Jus-
tice «:rtainly had her e)'es tightl y
shut last month when the U.S. Su·
prcme Coun ruled tha1 e1tecutin1
tecn..aac" and the tttardcd was not
cruel or unusual punish ment.
In a S·4 ruling. th e cou11 said the
Ei&hth Amcndme nl docs not inter·
rcrt wilh a state's right kill children
as )'Dung as 16 or adults with the
mental capaci1y of a child. that the!IC
executions do not constitule cruel or
unu1ual punishmen1. To sanction thl.' killing of children
for their cri mes is certainly cruel,
barbaric and outrageous,
Anyone who hai; dealt with tcc.n·
qcn knows thC'y can be Impulsive
and don't atways consider 1hc eonSC'-
que:ocet or their aC'I~. Adolescence is
an emotional time 1n a pc™>n's life ,
1nd although t«ns arc capab4e Kt~
ina like an adult -even to the
commission of heinous cri rnes -
they do not lhink like adults. Our
toettl)' knows th is and has taktn ·
1\tps 10 p rotect 1cens rrom
responsibUiuca they arc not · yet
read)' 10 handle.
buy alcohol or consume It In public,
vote, sit on juries or cvm live
without lhc 1upervfsioo of adults: a 16-)Wf~ is not m11ure Ct1oup to
..... .... wll..Sltelolin< -10 -Y'"" -oibly. To elilo Nie people with the men~
• ... , ... of a youna Chitd may be Pld IO ..... tw crima IM may not
,.. - J •net is morally ~ ........ _ .............
--ty ola 7·_.,id -__ .,. __ _ ______ .... ........... -.... .. ~_, .
1dv1 ......... .... .... "_ ... ..., .......,
The Reagan coun sanc1ioncd
these killi n1 because, Justice An·
tonin Scalia ex plained for the ma-
jonty, since 22 i;1a1cs ha\'C laws
allowing t.he cxttuuon of children,
the judicial hon11c1dc or children
tsn't that "cruel or unusual.'' The
Justices ignored public op1n1on polls
opposina cxccu11ons of I 6--year-<>ldJ
and the 111umen1s rrom \cpl, scien-
tific and hu nian rights 1roups. who
said exccutin& tt·cn·age rs was im-
moral and wo uld nol de1er other
tetns from crime. Experts also tetti·
fled such executions would diminish
the United States· role as an •d·
vocate for human righl!i in 01hcr
countries.
But the court's conservali\/e ma·
jority decided the federal eovennent
could not in1crfett whh state lc,i,..
l11urt1 1h1t wa nt death pcnaltica for
children and I.he mcnt!fu' in-
capacitated. -
Thls vklOO' or 1111cs riahl$ is an
appallina blow the Bill of Riahts.
The. fleep.ri coun has taken a &ian1
step blc.kwards 1n protectln1. huatln
t\aht1. The U.S. Supreme Coun is
cmpowcrt'd to rule St.ates' laws un·
conad1ulion1I: it can determine if
ollhmnll me\td out by 11.11e
Banaladeah. Barbldos ind 1hc Unh·
cd S"tal~.
1ntcttsting company our Land of
Liberty keeps.
For that mat1cr. the Uni1ed States
acts little ~uppon from i11 Western
allies on the issue of ca pilll punish·
me('t; most or Eu roi;>e has br1nded
st1tc--S1nc1ioncd k:ilhnas an ac.t of
blrblrism that only pc:rpc:tuatcs the
violenct thl t a c1vil!tcd society ia
t1Yfn1 10 dl1earo:-
How e1n ou.r country prcnurt
So1,nh Africa, the So\'ict Uftion.,
Chih1 Or other third worki countries
to iral)t'OYe human riahts for its
cititens when our federa l aovcrn·
ment canno1 protetl the riahH of its
children and mentally [rn(()mpc>
ttnt1
dets or Dcmocrtey wt10 ror m0te
than a ttntury has symbolittd lhc
\dealt. or hope and 1iberty and
tui1m1n riahlt the Unitcid Sialet i:ep--
tnentl, must be b1din, her belld 1n ........ ,_~ ..... _,-. .. --·
T~ay, July 11. 1989
Bush's
offer
All
to Poles .
symbolic
By TERENCE HUNT
""~ ..... -,_....,...,_
WARSAW . Poland -President
Bush"s S 11 S million aid package for
Poland, 1ntenuons aside. is a drop 1n
the buck.et for a nauon crushed by
SJ.9 billion 1n roreign debt. Bush's visu provided a strong,
symbohc boost ror the advocates of
democratic reforms. In a C9untry
lfappling with pohucal unccna1n1 y,
he ...,·ent o ut of his way to strengthen
the hand of the Solidarity trade
union and to encourag.c chanp
throughout Eastern Eu rope.
Bui he did not offer much In the
way of financial help.
Brushing off suu cstions tha1
Poles would be disappoi nted, Sec.·
ret.a ry of Stale James A. Baker Ill
said, "No one we've met wilh so far
has inumated that the)' expected the
president of the United States to
show up here with a bi& wheel-
barrow full of dollars ...
Bush offered a number of steps,
promisi ng 10 seek international deb!
rehef and 10 press for approval of
SJ2S million in loans !hat are being
considered by the World Bank.
However, the only proposals with
a direct cos! for Washina1on were
creation or a SJ OO million fund 10
spur development of the private
sec1or. and a proposal for SI S
millio n in environmental cleanup
for the city of Kn.koW~
Neither s1ep will do much to curb
Poland's rampanl inflation, running
at 100 percent, or ea~ cri1ical short·
ages of food and consumer ~ucts.
Perhaps it was the TCCOJRltion that
Bush was not goi ng to providt a
mag.ic solution ror Poland's pr~
lems that ke pt down the size of
street crowds Jl'eelin1 lhc president.
Crowds or j ust 2,000 to 3 000
pco-pfe -\urned out lO 5CC Bus a
public events in Wana-. despite
etTon s by U.S. official s and Soli·
darity leaders to drum up interest in
his visit.
American officials were sensitive
to possible unfavorable comparisons
betwttn Bush's reception here and
the enthusiastic crowds that srutcd
Soviet Presiden1 Mikhail S.
Gorbachev 1n West German y last
mon th.
"Ifs nol !Ome election campa.ian
where wc·ve aone oul here and tried
to tum out crowds," insisted BaJcer.
despilc evidence 10 the conltlf)'.
Bush emphasized that Poland needs
more than outside help. Tht U.S.
view is that Poland must overhaul
its econom y to a frcc.markc1 sys1em.
ab.andon1na politically popular aov·
emmen1 subsidies and 1mposin1
01her beh·ti1hte.n1ng measure&.
.., mu~n speak tloncstly." Bush
told Poland's Parliament as he
o utlined the modes! U.S. aid pro.
a.ram. 0"Econom1c reform and ~·
coven-cannot occur ""'ithout 11cri· fie«. of
WhiK House chief or &tatf John
Sununu araued lhll rcwardina
dcmocraUC reforms with I lot or
money "could bt percei ved by \ht
Soviet Uo1ob and some of the cou.a·
triei 1n E'astem~Euro~ a.s mCrd.Y an
1uemp1 10 buy the Soviet Union out
of innuence in this reaion."
Perhaps mindful thai infusions of
cash in the 1970s djd not revii.11.J.e
Poland's economy, Sununu bluntly
said, "You can·1 create the probic.m
ofa youna pcnon in the aindy store,
where there is so much there that
they don·t know whh:h direction 10
take and don't have the se.lr-di,..
cipl int 10 ta ke the ri1h1 step1.'"
If noth.ina c.15e, Bus h's visit Wat a
t hot in the arm for Solidarity, the
once outl1wed labor union. that no-
sits in Parllamen1 n the tint fTc:itly
~kcted opposition party in the com·
muniat world.
H.e made a dcli bctalt pture oo
bch1lr of Solidarity at a lundleoa he.
p vc ror ~Jitical leaders Ind othns
at the residence of U.S. AmMtmllor
John Davis.
Bronislaw Gc:rcmck, the leader of
Solidari ty in 1he Parla.ament and a
IOP 1d viscr lo Lech Wa.leta, IOI: a
teat or honor ntJCt 10 Buth 1t the
head t1bie.
• Some distance 1way;-" •t • t.w.
with 81.lth"s wife., a.rblra. •' PQ.. land"t &elder, Communitl dlld'Oea.
WQjoiech Jantaeltki. who 1·11 I I
martial law in 1911 to Cf1lllt 116-
darity 1nd impri.,. itt ......_
Octtmek -.... 1.-6ol the f\atuN o( Poia'llCft rclww .... ··---,., ......
•
Al2 er-. Coiet DAILY PILOT/ Tuelday, July 11. 1989
TD
PAMD,T
ClllCUS
"Did these used to be REAL animals?"
by Brad Anderson
WHAT f"I. L~r
WANT'El> "\5
6l\t4~ ~1' lO
LOOK titcf
DltN108 THE MENACE
Hank Ketcham
ARLO AND JANIS
I
I
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
"If I dig up any long burled and forgotten
bones. I'll get word to you Immediately!" 'QJ AA\JE TO AA~ TAAT SO LOllt? l'vE SEEN '<Elli
FIVE MINUTES FOR A 6Ll6S a: WAlER ! •
MICHAEL, l.,bJ LA1ED 8EJNG
A BG 0f'CT'~l ~
DAV~ TAu:7HI
t:LJU1ee:.Ttt .._,..=---HING
Ne4U.
SHOE
-U'™· ~~ ... MOllAl.-E 1$
<"fr!NG AlfT'T''( ~y A~~l? ~ .• CAN WE TAU<~ !a-tE TIME Cff?
~
PBAllfUT8 by Charles M. Schulz
I ~AVE TO MAVE A
616LE STORV TO TELL
SV SUNDAV MORNING ..
l WAS THINl<IN6
OF DANIEL IN THE
49ers· DE~ ..
,, ...
OH, SORRY. HMMM WHAT f.L~(
PIP I O~P TO CALL. c.'OLI? .•.
~ ~ . ~ JUDGEPARKER ['\
~--·---
!1'5 ACYUAug HAD A C.OOPLE Of NICE SIDE EFfECJ"S ..
by Garry TrudMu
by Jimmy Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
by Tom Batluk
AL starter,
for Stew,
a matter of
redemptio,n
s
...,_..,._...,...
Prom S.ddleback College (l•ftl to Montreal, th• road ftnally. stops at Anaheim for Uni High product Tim Wallach.
Only a ring, from the World Series
will make his career a complete one
·By RICHARD DUNN
Diii!)' i>-. C_.._....,,.
Tim Wallach "''allops doubles 1n the same
manner Stan Musial did and gloves down-pia~
at th ird base like Ken Boyer used 10.
The Mon1real Expos have a jcv11el at 1hird.
T · our.time All-Star has accomplished more
than he vcr figured, but still lacki ng is the
World Series ring.
Headin1 into the 60th All-Star Game.
Wallach, the National League leader with 25
doubles, ls hi11in9 .114 wilh five home runs and
39 RBI . His olfensive production isn't as
critical as ii once was in the Montreal lineup.
Tim Raines and Andres Galarrnga have helped
to lift that burden.
'
And th is year. above all sin~ 1981 when
Wallach was a rookie a nd the Expos lost to thf'
Ood&crs in the Na1ional League Championship
Seri~. appears to be the one for Wallach and
Moolrcal. leading the NL East by I lh games
with a 49-38 mark , to fi nally win the ring.
PtrsonaJ alory 1s fine, but Wallach 1s read y
now fo r the F"all Classic.
"We have a team that can get there."
W•llac:h said of Mo ntreal reaching the Worl d
Series for the fi rst lime ever th is season. ··And
wc"vc picked up some gu~ who know how to
win and can really help us.
"We do n't have to play up to our potential
anymore, we just have to play 10 our {".Otential
and that's the fi rst time we've been like that.
The best thing to happen to us was when people
staned saying we sho Id win. And wc'rl' C'\·
pccted to do it.
"There arc no excuses and ~·e can't s.ay v.-c
don"t have the talent because we do have the
talenl ... we ju~~ ha ve to go out and pro\'C it.'"
Rai nes is ban ing .297 v.11h 45 runs scored
and Galarraga· has 14 home runs and 52 RBI.
.. The keys to our tean1 arc I hose 1wo guys."
Wallach said. ··w e ha,·c a lot of very good
players and Raines and Galarraga can do son1e
awesome th ings. But we have a good 1eam with
players who know what they're doing and know
how to do the li ttle things to win games. like
moving runners O\'er 1rom second on a ground
ball the other wa )."
Defense. thougH. is something that never
changes with W.-illa.ch.. I Cs aJv.·ays tbcre....An.d · '
1he single 1ngred1cnt which could separate the
E11.pos from the rest of 1hc NL East.
Wallach ,earned his second Rawlings Gold
Glove Award last season. leading Na11onal
League third basemen 1n putouts (123) and
double-plays (Jl ). He has led the NL in putouts
on five occasions. 1983-85 and 1987-88. and in
assists and total chances twice (I 984-8S),
His first Oold Glove "'as 198S. tn 1987, the
yea r he was vo1cd as the E11.l'.J(ls' Pla)·er of the
Year. Wallach led the NL with 42 doubles and
set a ~1ontn:al record v.1th 123 R 81
But. still, no ri ng 10 show for 11.
Playing 1n sj>ac1ous Olympic ~tad1um,
Wallach has e\olved 1n10 a gap hnter, hke most
of the Eitpos. Musial. who hll doubles wi1h
reaularity like Babe Ruth bit homers. also
played in an open ball park (Sporisman's Park
in St. Louis>.
"'There arc no1 a lot of home runs hit o n
our team, but .,.,.e·rc a gap tea m and 1hat"s "'hafs
be.st 1n our ball park," Wallach said. "'Some·
thing changed o n our team this year. Bcfol"C',
when teams would pla} the E.l.pos, they might
win ooe or thev might v.·in tv.'o in a series, but
they just felt hkc. ·tfey. lei's get 11 on with these
guys."
"But thafs not the case anymore. As soon
fPleaw ie~ RING/B2t
Tim Wallach he finally returns
T im Wallach, who anw up
w•tchin& the Disneyland fireworks
from his roof, as well as watching
the Angels settle into Anaheim
Stadium, wi ll actually play at the
Bia A fo r the firsl time in his carttr
tockr.. Se ected to the Nationa l League
All-Star team for the fourth time in
six years, Wallach is the only Or-
an~ Couoty·brtd player in 1he 60lh
AU-Star Game, played today at
Anaheim Stadium. ti seems only fitting that some·
one fro m Ora nae County would
make it after Anaheim wailed 22
years for the mid-summer classic 10
return. The week-lon:g festivities
preceding' today's game, combined
with the Oransc County Centen-
nial. wouldn't be the same wi thout
a homecoming of some sort.
''It's a arcat thrill," Wallach said
on Monday before the National
Ltaauc took. batting practice.
'"There'll be. 20 of them up there."
Someone asked hoW Wallach got
his hands on 18 e11.1ra comp tickets.
"'I ordered them early," said
Wallach. "l had them o n hold and
~ve'JbodY said they were still com·
>ng.
He knew, si nce Mike Schmid!
rcli ~ last May, the NL.would
have to pick up another third
baseman. He's been throu&h it
before.
Amazingly, though. never on this
La Russa gets serious,
AL seeks to cut deficit
in national pastime tiff
field. In his entire major lcaauc
career. he has nc\'Cr suited up in
Orange County.
"I've never been on the field at
Anaheim Stadium." said Wall ach.
who can't remember the first time
he visited the Bi g A, bu1 f'C(:a lls the
last. '"I remember the opening game
of, I think. 1he '77 season and
Oakland"!!. Rick Langford be.at the
Angels and Frank Tanana."
Wallach·~ d1s11ngu1shcd third·
ba~ career got a late start. His class
was the fi rst ever to graduate fron1
University li1gh in Irvine ( 1975).
His increased development didn't
really stan until his sophomore
season at Saddlcback College 1"77)
And, of c-ou~. C\•crybody n"·
mf'mbcrs Wallach and lhe 1979 Cal
State Fullf'rton T 11ans, v. ho won the
Colleac World Series.
W11!1ch "'had long hair like .
everybody el!te"' 'o\.hile growi ng up
jPle.tff 5ee\lfAUACH/8 2J
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1999--' :J
Fittingly,
baseball's
best duel
at Big A
Angels boasting
major leagues '
strongest mark
By )JM DONAGHY
It V.'111 take a lot to imprl·ss the
fans at Anaheim Stadium 1on1gh1.
After all. they've been watching the
Angels all season.
Callfom1a has the best record in
baseball at 52-33 and has ~'on 13 of
Its last 16 games.
It's o nly 1he
fourth ume e\'cr
that the i\ngels
ha,•e reached SO
wins at the All -
Star break. This
~car. they'v" all
been special
Angels. Under new manager Doug
Rader. the . .\ngels ha\e combined
1mel)' hllllng v.·ilh S:Olld pitching
and t111oh1 defense to move in to first
place 1n the American League West
and 1mpro\'e b) 12 games over last
year's break.
The Angels have made only 50
erro~ 111 their 85 games. Last season.
California outfielders alone rpadc 48
errors for 1hc sc~n-
ln the Angel~' last 13 games, 1hcy
ha ve allowed no more than 1hrcc
runs in any game.
Rookie Jim Abbott. 8-5. and vet·
eran Bert Blyleven have JOined All·
Star C~uck Finley, Ki rk McCaskill
and Mike Win to give the Angels the
lov.'CSI ERA In the AL at 2.89 -a
run under the league average.
Nine of thf' Angels' last 1:3 v1c·
tori~ have come against Minnesota
and Texas. two of the better hitting
teams in the league.
"We have faced the best 1wo hit·
tiO& .1Gllli..in. ~gu.e..:...rr.li.<Y<:L--..:-:. Greg Minton said. ··1 think now we
believe. I noticed a little more
bounce in everybody's step. It"s fun
to come to the ball park.."
After a dismal finish in 1988,
General Manager M ike Port traded
for veteran catcher Lance Parrish
and signed outfielder Claudell
Washington.
He also tried to sign free agents
Nolan Ryan and Bruce Hurst.
The Angels don"1 have a major
im pact player. but sc-veral who get
the JOb done. Parrish and Washing·
ton joined Johnny R1y, Brian
Downing.. \\'ally Joyner. Cluli Davis
and Tony Armas.
All-Star outfielder Dc..,on White. is
a great defensive player with power
and sl)«d.
"We really haven"t goucn going
offensively,'' Ray said. "We've jusl
got key h1t~:·
Rader pre..,1ousl y managed Texas
and his hirina by the Angels was
criticized as the recycling of 1nolher
failed manager.
But 1he men who prtviously play-
ed under Cook.it Rojas and Gene
Mauch are happy.
"'He . keeps everybody loose,''
White said. "The clubhouse is total·
ly different from the last two years.
Everyooe is rommunicatinl and ifs
~1ty much like a family.
The ,,ngcls rewarded Rader by
extendin& his contracl one year.
"I think lhc ruult of Doug·s cf·
fons arc self~.xpl1na1ory,'" Port said.
"This organization has regained its
confidence and direction of a couple
of vcars aao... -;
the fans at Anaheim Stadium
have waited a long time l'O St."t an
All-Star Game. But they"ve waited
even longer to see their team in the
World Series.
Twtct the Angels have come
within one aame of winnina the
American League pennant. only to
lose to Milwaukee and Boston.
"I don'1 think the league believed
that the Angels werr for real." ~1int·
on said.
Thry d o now.
Ryan agrees,
A's pitcher
rates a start
• Ola .. COMt OAtLY PtLOT/ Tue.day, July 11, 1989
, •. , •• \,, ,,,,. \h.
Baseball fans aren't the only ones
with penchant for game souvenirs
''°"' The Alsodeted ftreo
Kevin Mitchell, who has collected ~
home runs all scuon, walked around tbe
National t.eaaue clubhouse collectina bats. •
... just JOt Tony Gwynn•s," he said,
flashina a w1de arln. "I aot Vince Coleman's."
Baseball's bigest sensation is a souvenier collector
of tbe biahest order. And there's no place to get
memorabilia like the All.Star Game.
Tne Sen Francisco outfielder stood in his stall
wearina only purple plaid shorts and three 'old chains
-'-one with "Kevin" s~lled out, another with a BMW
lot<> and a thlrd wub his number "7" and the
interlockina "NY" of the New York Mets, the team that
traded him after the 1986 season.
"Some players tell me to ~et it replaced with a 'SF,'
" be said. "I tell them I don t know how long I'll be
around with the Giants."
Mitchell was talking trade while everyone watched
him hold court. He ju1t gazed across the room at the
assembled talent.
.. J wish I would have gotten here earlier," Mitchell
said. "Then I could have watched them au come in."
At a picnic table in the middle of the clubhouse,
Atlanta patcher John Smoltz and St. Louis shortstop
Ozzie Smith were autographing baseballs by the dozens.
"I don't know how many there are." Smoltz sajd.
Glamattl-Rose update
Commissioner Bart Giamatti said ~
Monday that baseball is determined to take
the Pete Rose case to a conclusion. no •
m.tter bow Iona that process takes. · "I have nothing to gain by having baseball racked
by this controversy, this sadness," he said. "But you
can't tum away from these allegations:•
The next step in the case comes next Monday iD
Columbus when a federal judge considers arguments
from both sides on the appropriate jurisdictiqn of the case. Baseball wants the matter in federal court. Rose's
attorneys prefer that it be returned to a Cincinnati court
where they won a temporary restraining order last
month. In the middle is Giamatli, who insists that alt he
wanu is to give Rose a fulJ and fair bearing OD charges
that the mailaaer of the Cincinnati Reds pmbled on
baseball. Rose has araucd that the commissioner has
prejud&ed the case.
.. Nobody yet bas told me why I would be biased,''
Giam.ttj said.
The commissioner arrived at the All-Star Game
oqu.ipped with a oopy of the infamous letter that he
wtQtc to a federal judae in support of bookmaker Ron
Peters, Rose·s chief accuser.
"Funny you should ask about that." he said, as he
reached into his jacket pocket for the letter. Various
parts of the copy were underlined.
Giamatti said the letter discussed special in-
vestiptor John Dowd's perception of Peters' testimony,
not the commissioner's perception. "It 18Y1 'truthful to
my counsel,' " Giamatt1 said, "not 'truthful to me.' "
Tbe commissioner said he wanted Rose to have a
bearinal>cfore passinf any ju1'gmen ancfaCinowledgcd
that the case could <Ira& on for some ume.
••1 think it has distracted fans somewhat." be said.
"Everybody knows he was an extraordinary player.
This is not about a player. This is way beyond the sports
peaies."
tf I 0 I I 0 I · 1 tll : D \ \
"f don't think the lea,ue believe the An&els
are for real." -California reliever Gree MhltOll.
Flutle signs Pats contract
FOXBORO. Mass. -Quarterback . e
Doua flutie has sianed a one-year contract -
with the New England Patnots that re-
Portedly will pay him at least $350,000 and ----
could be worth rriore than SI million.
The sianjna of Autie, who made S l .S0,000 last
aeason, was announced by the NFL team Monday.
The new deal reportedly includes a base pay of
S3SO,OOO. If Flutie starts at least eight games ne1't
lelSOn, his salary reportedly would increase to about
$800,000.
Depend.ins on the amount of has playing time, be
could end up with more than SI million for the season.
.. It's euctly a fair contraet," Bob Woolf, Autie's
attorney, said Monday. "If he's called on to perform
and he's playinc. he gets compensated. And if he
doesn't, he shouldn't."
.. If they uked me to sian a mallion, l would."
Mitchell and Smoltz were among the 19 first-time
All-Sta,,. · "I never thouaht r'd ~ here," California outfielder
Devon White said. ''I e1'pe<:tcd to be at home, watching
on TV. When I heard of it. I was overwhelmed."
"It's hard for me to think that I would make this
teamt Toronto infielder Kelly Gruber said. "There's a
lot 01 1uys who had as Jood an average as I had and
are still not here. I'd be JUSt as happy pinch-running as
an ythina."
Baltimore catcher Mickey Tettleton had been
thinkin1 about the All-Star Game since he was invited
last Thursday.
"The first day I heard about it.. we were in Toronto
and I started aetting nervous then." he said.
Mitchell was more curious than nervous. He
wanted to know about Kansas City's Bo Jackson,
another All-Star rookie. "l saw hirn play football but never baseball,''
Mitchell said. "He's unbelievable. Ifs unbelievable bow
hard he bits the ball. I wish I could talk to him, just
to communicate. I think we would have somethin-g to
say. Maybe 1 can have my picture with him."
Some, such as New York Mets third baseman
Howard Johnson, arc reaping the financial rewards of
their numbers. He got a three-year. $6.1 million
extension on Sunday.
Walsh may be leaving 49ers
SAN FRANClSCO -San Francisco ----
49en Coach Bill Walsh may be leaving after ~
10 years with the team and is negotiating '(,::>'
with NBC Sports to become a television ----
commentator, a local television station reported Mon-
day.
NBC affiliate KOO.. TV in San Francisco reported
that Walsh's lawyer, Stephen Kay, would neither con-
firm or deny Walsh is leaving the team. However, Kay
said Walsh had talked with Terry O'Neill,-dircctor of
NBC Sports, the station reponed.
"He needs a challenge and misses coaching," Kay
told Channel 7. Walsh stopped coaching the team after
its l 989 Super Bowl victory and serves as a team
executive, Channel 7 said. ·
LeMond maintains lead
CAUTERETS, France -G reg ----
LcMond of Minneapolis retained the lead * in the Tour de France on Monday after the
first tough mountain stage of the 23-day
cycling race.
He stuck to the leaders an a roller coaster ride that
went up and down four mountains. The nders ended
up 4,330 feet above sea-level.
LcMond finished eighth for the day. almost two
minutes behind Miguel lndurain of Spain. who won the
stage in 4 hours. 32 minutes and 36 ~conds.
LcMond wasn't concerned when lnduraan went
ahead.
"It wasn't for me to ride behind lndurain. He is
more than seven minutes behind an the standings,"
LcMond saad.
But Lemond was more concerned on how has body
would react an the mountains. At the Tour of Italy he
faltered ID the steep stages.
Phll Jackson new Bulls coach
CHICAGO -Phil Jackson. the top ----
assistant to the fired Doug Collins, was • _,
named head coach of the Chae.ago Bulls on ' •
Monday, three years after he was passed ----
over when the job was given to Colhns.
The 43-year-old Jack.son played an the NBA for 13
seasons, 11 with the New York Knicks. He was a
reserve forward who specialized in defense 1lnd helped
the Knicks to the 1973 NBA title.
But his only experience as a head coach came
during five seasons with the Albany Patroons of the
Continental Basketball Association. which named him
its top coach in 1985.
His uccnsion to the top job comes four days-r.fie
Collins, who led the Bulls to within two games of the
NBA finals, was fired for what were called
"philosophical differences" with owner Jerry Reinsdorf.
..To ignore the circumstances would be thou&ht·
less," Jackson said. "Doug Collins was instrumental to
my arrival."
Asked if what happened to Collins might affect
him, Jackson replied:
"No. I've got a good basketball team with me and
lhc futurc·s very bright"
Yanks' Guidry
ends career
WALLACH bite off more than they can chew
and end up spiujna themselves out
of the minor lequcs. Young players
arcn·t ready. physically or mentally.
often times and then act shuffled
out in the numbcn pme. NEW YORK (AP) -Pitcher Ron
Guidry has qrecd to retire and will
formally announce the end of his
c:a.reer at a news conference Wednes.-
day at Yukec Stadfom1 the New
York Times reported tooay ..
Guidry, who turns 39 next month1 has bee~ by shoulder ano elbow ms in recent ya.rs. He
bepn teaSOn on the da•b&ed last
after l&ftdetaoinl SUJ'llCT'Y March 17 '° have a bone cbap removed from bit etbow. He pitched in te'Ven
pma thi1 1CUOn with Columbus,
Ole Yuba' top fanri 1eam, but
._t 1-5 with I <t.11 EllA.
Tbc T~ du~ a aoune cloee to
........ mcl Ovlclry ... IOlcl by
Y..._ •cWt U.t be woald llOl ........ '°* ........ ,...,,
"°'" 11 in TustJn. Un1vers1ty Hiah was stall
in diapen and no professional clubs
cbose \0 take an mtere:st an Wallach.
As the old stot)'. aoes. belna over-
looked in the draft wa a blessi na in
di.Ute for Wallach ... The best
tbi!W that ~ppencd lo me was not ••tins drafted after a 1ood year my
tenior ~in h.iah school," said
Walllcb; ••1 would've sianed u a
h •nL All anybody llad to do was put me on a plane and I
would've played.
··1 W11 17 at that time and ,ettina tifted wouldn•t have blen eoocl
1or lliil.i..~ best thins ... "°' io ::.:rnt .. W •-...snr,..: · 1 IMWt
if'I "• Ve.JI*'!"' -o/ -1•••-il' ...,..,. .....
Wallach feels he tot lucky in that
rcprd. He'd never hit more than
three home n.nsJn 11C1SOn before
his second ~rat Saddleback C.01-
tqe when he belted nine.
His attitude -easy-1oina, wcll-
mannered and polite-hasn't
cbanacd a fraction t>cc,usc of his
stardom.
He still aees Ken Tniter, bas for-
mer hiab echool coach. when the
Ellpos visit Jack MW'Phy SLld.iu.m
in Sin Dielc>. WaJJaeh ·~he's the
umt Wallecb. Always will be. "You~ f'or a prM the bes1
you can met you alwa]! te.t ·a IDOC! ....,. for die Dda. W.u.da·
.............. ~10dodilati1
91'1~Gf• 'h~j••yout o1._,. ••~"ltaeleaitll
~·~--
..... Outll"
Winfield tab: s 162,000
HOUSTON -New York Yankees
outfielder Dave Winfield has been ordered ~
by a Texas judge to pa S 162,000 annually ~
in maintenance and child support payments -
to his former common-law-wife.
A Texas jury determined last month that Sandra
Renfrol 34, had been married by common law to
Winfie d.
State District Judge Allen Dagg~tt ruled she is
entitled to SI 0,000 a month in temporary alimony and
$3,SOO a month to support her daughter that Winfield
fathered in 1982.
Renfro. a flight attendant on leave, told the judae
she has a broken-down car and is living OD borrowed
money an a residence wtth a non-working air condition-
ing..
Winfield told the The Houston Post that he was
disappointed by the dec1S1on.
.. The thing is, I've always taken cart" of my child,"
saad Winfield, who said he has been payi ng · S 1.400
monthly to support has 6-year-old daughter. Shanel. He
said he bought the condo where she and her mother
live.
Renfro sued Winfield an 1984 for divorce, contend-
ing they were married b> common law. and a jury last
month a.greed.
Winfield's lawyers said they plan to appeal Mon-
day's ruling.
Winfield 1s paid $1 .4 million annually by the
Yankees and has numerous business interests and
endorsements. He married another woman last year
·and the couple lives an New Jersey.
Jackson, 33, gets Knlcks job
NEW YORK -Stu Jackson became
the NBA 's youngest coach on Monday ... "'-
when the New York Knicks ~ve ham the ' -.
job vacated by Rick Pnano. citang a smooth
transataon as more important than experience.
Jackson. 33, was a Knacks assistant the last two
years under P1tino, who resigned an May to become
coach at the University of Kentucky. However. Jackson
has never been a head coach at any level.
•·1 may lack years of experience. but having spent
the last two years with thas team. I feel I'm experienced
enou~ with this team.'' Jackson said.
·He has as much cxpenence in the pro game as
Rick had when he became head coach," General
Manaaer Al Bianchi saad. "It's an easier transition when
you talcc a man who is already here. No one was coming
an here that I didn't know. There are goina to be no
more surpnses."
To offset the inexperience factor, Bianchi hired
Paul Silas and Ernie Grunfeld as Jack.son's anistants.
1"111\1'10,-H \UIO
TWLavtSIC* •:30 P.m. -T•NNtS: U.S. Pro Chemi»onst\IPS from
1nu1 Hin, Meta., 5-ortlChennet • 5 p,m. -IMCYCUMG: Tour de France UC»date, ESPN.
5:15 p,m. -aAs•aALL: Malof' LffOUI All-Siar Game
from Anaheim, Chennel '· 6 o.m. -M>XIMG: John Scutlv V$. Bret Yllv.
mlddlewelthl•, from Atlentlc Cttv, ESPN.
1:30 o.m. -ftADOLa T•NNtS: Mallon.I Peddle TIMI•
Che.molonlhlPS from New VO(I( O•oel, Prime Tick ...
•ADIO
5:15 o.m. -LU••ALL: MalOr Leaeue All-Ster Game
from Anehelm, KNX 0070).
80 \lT\C,
Jur:y' s st/II out
for Transpac
handicap winner
ay ALMON LOCKAIEY 0..,, "°' ...... \lfrll ..
With nearly half of the 46 boats in the Los Angel.cs
to Honolulu race still at sea as of 8 a.m. Mon.day, m
nail-biting time for many of those al~eady finish~.
The race for handicap (corrected time) honors as on
and the results may not be known before W~dnesday.
dcpendin& on how the weather trea_ts tho* stall at .sea.
Silver Bullet was the first v1CllJ1l of the handicap
system when she finished first Sunday but c,outd not
save her time on Taxi Dancer which firushed 2.S
minutes later. That gave Taxi Dancer first an Class A and first an
fleet, but she may )Ct be beat out for overall fleet
honors. Med' · The most likely candidate Monday was acane
Man. a Class C yacht sloppered _by Bob ~ne out of
Long Beach. She was still 336 mates out with enough
'time allowance to topple Taxi Dancer from the top spot.
She was second overall at the last report. 'Handicap
standings as of 8 a.m. Monday:
OVEltALL-1. THI Dene«. Mllctt.11 Rou.e. C.IHOt"nle YC; JM9<11·
cine Man. lot> Lene, L°"9 8eecn VC. 3 NotorK>.n. SColl Pine, S.nte erur VC; 4 Sltv« 8ullet. John O.L.eure . Welklttl YC; S llOndle, Pet
Ftrrell, LBYC. • CLASS A-I THI Oencer. 2 Sliver Bullet, 3 81ondle; 4 Mon9oo.e.
Peul Simon.en; SI Frenci' VC; s Chene•. Rot>erl McNullv, LOI Anoele'
VCCLASS 1-1. Anure, Cherie' Jecob,on. Monterev Penln•ul• VC. 2
M·I, Oerrvt Jolln"on, Hewell VC. J. Retphle, Devis Piltsburv. Newt>O<t H•rbOr VC, 4. 0.C.Pllotl, 01ve Megll\!lltv, CVC; 5. Strid«, 81" 8ovd.
Soutll llV V1ellt lteclno Club . CLASS C-1. Medlcln1 Men, 80b LIM LBYC, 2. Notorious, SCon
Pine, Senta Crur VC; J Ftiuh. Libbi Kernlsu11I, Honolutv VC, •
G1rontlus. l ltt Alu•llder, Welklkl VC, S Weve Runner. Lon Price, Richmond YC IMS-I. SWllM ISlend, Git> 81ecto., Welklkl VC 2. o.tphls, Mike Mlcllel,
Belboe VC; ). 0Ut1 Bounds, Cnuck Cook. LA VC. 4 Novle, JOM Wet>t>,
ltlcllmond VC; S OendV, Ste! Ctar11.e, Tecome YC
Cutler wins Finn Class
The Dally Piiot
Alce Cutler of Madison Beach Oub, New Jersc)'
Monday won the Finn Class national championship in
a six race regatta held in he ocean off Newport Beach.
Balboa Yacht Club was the host Club.
The Finn is the Olympic sangle-&andcd sailer.
Cutler scored finishes of I· 5-2-2-r-4.fof a toiaJ of
14 penalty points under the Olympic scoring system. He
was allowed to throw out the fifth place finish.
Second was Richard Byron of Ventura Sailing Club
with 20 penalty points. His finishes were 1-1-1-.S-.S with
a sixth place throwout.
RING
From 81
as we got (pitcher Mark) Langston. you could sec the
attitude in the clubhouse change. There had been
ru'!lors of Langston being traded. but we couldn't
believe at happened. It 1old us that the people upstairs
think we've got what at takes this year."
Wallach will be a reserve. behind starter Howard
Johnson of the Mets. an tonight's All-Star Game at
Anaheim StadlUm.
He's hoping Montreal will reserve itself for action
in the fall,. Langst~n. who's 6-2 si.nce joining the Expos,
bas seemingly satisfied the massanf link.
"In the two months since we ve gotten ham. our
pitch in& has been awesome,·· said Wallach. a former
standout at Jrvme's University-High. "And (Zane) ~mith has pitched only three innings so far. but he looks
hkc the Zane Smith I lcnew three years aao. He made
a comment to me about how &ood our defense was and
that it's the best he's seen." Smith came over in a trade
recently from Atlanta.
Wallach, shonstop Spike Owen and scc-0nd
baseman Tom Foley form a solid infield defensively.
"As far as I'm concerned. (Owen) is our MVP "
said Wallach. "He makes every play and before he ca~c
over (from SeattJe) people talked about his lack of
range. But he makes all the plays he should make And
Tom Foley is as Jood a second baseman as any~ne in
baseball. Our defense has ju'st been outstandini.
"I know whe~ (Owen) is at all the time. I know
whe~ h.e n~s to be and we work well toaether."
. So 1n hts fourth All-Star Game (Wallach is l-for-6
wnh a double and a run scored m three previous
contests), he's prepared to increase bis offensive
numben in the second half.
"This is a.ratifying." Wallach sa1d of being selected
"B':'t my numbers aren't where I'd like them to be. I'm
talcina more walks this year and we're scorina more runs1.~ you do whatever it takes to get the job done."
. Wallach, the veteran of the Expos, knows the job
wtll be done as soon as a World Series ring is placed
on his fingcr.
he said. "It's really ~t to be here.
but my pis haven t chanaed since
1981. That's when we came one
aame away from aoina to the World
Series.··
r-=-~-=-----:.-- -~ -l
I
SUMMERFUNJll
That was the year of Rick Mon-
day's dramatic home run to lift the
Ooctacrs into the World Series
qainll the Yankees, which they'd
eventually win. But ei&ht years
later, Wallach, then a rookie. hasn't
foraotten.
Ernie Banks. Mr. Cub, is one of
the most reknown players to never
have played in a World Series.
Wallach hopes he'll end that dla.-
tinction orhimtelftbis 1eUOn as
Montreal siu a&op Ont place in the
NL East. .. Tbe pcnou1 siuff donn 't mat-
ter if )'OU doD 't tct to lhe W ortd
Series,•• Wallech Mid .
0 The pay I mncmber the most, aJt!MMllfi I WMD"I ~yiQI third bete tbea, r ... ..,. lril.biie, was
Sieve OatvCy. He-.. my ravorh~.
He ...... ,. .......... and
M'd bit .lOO lild Wt aome hoate .......
sailc;r.
a total of ·
ystem. He
ish.
ili ng O ub
1-S-S with
him. our
a fonncr
d (Zane)
the looks He made
was and
in 1 trade
nyone in
i.'f know
ther."
ls l·for--6
previous
offensive
\11 .• , I \II f, \ \11
Kings of the hill,
they're Mitchell,
and KC's Jackson
By RON.A.LO BWM
Who's the biggest stud in baseball.
the slugger who sends the ball fl ying
fanhes1 over the fence?
No way, Jose. Move over, Mark.
When baseball players get
1oge1her. everyone wants to !lee Bo
Jackson and Ke\•1n Mitchell .
"Come on, come on. Whoa,"
Angels manager Doug Rt1der said as
a batting_ practice ri~ch lo Jackson ' wcn1 u.ihng out o s1s)i1.
They both were busts in Monday's
home-run hitting contest. M11chell
got two and Jackson one.
Not that they "'t'rt• taking 1t all
that seriously; though. ·
'.'I didn't want to be in ·it at all,"
M11~hell said. "I 1ust don't want to
get into an) bad habits."
His pnmary habit this season has
h<'en h1tt1ng honll' runs. He ha!> :ll
along w11h 81 ROI. Alread). tht•
compan'>ons with Rabi: Ruth and
Roger f\·lans an.· bt.-ginning. ··r JUSt let it ~o in one ear and out
the other:· M11chcll said. ··1 don't
think about It at all. I JUS\ ~o up
there and do m) Job."
He sure ha~ 1niprl"SSl'd Tony
(iwynn,.thc National League'<; lead-
ing hiller.
'"He has something a lo\ of guys
don't have." lh• San Dicgo oul-
fieldc r said. ·· I J on'1 think anyone
thought he would hit as many honu.·
runs as hc did. h dm·sn't surpnse
me. He hils Hu.· ball hard. He al":1vs
has l'n1 happ~ for h1n1. I'd llkl' io
St'l' him keep it going. ma)tw"5, bu1
no more against us.~· ..,.
Jackson.-the 11185 t lc1srn1111
Trophy winner. 1~ pun1 sh1ng p11t·h-
en fa~tcr than hl' dc\ourcd de-
fensive hncmcn. if thars po<is1ble.
No one seems 10 bit the ball hardl·r
"He's incredible," ~:luchcll sau.J.
"It's unbel1cvabll' how hard hl• h11~
1hc ball. I \\'i!>h I could talk lo h1111 .
JUSt to commun1catl·. J thin~ 11t•
\l.'OUld have WITil'lh1ng to SOI).
Maybe I can hai l' 111 ) p1cturl· "1th
him."
Jackron was hu\•1ng a grl'a\ hnll'
~ just bc1n1 pan of 11. a first-lime All -
Star.
"It's a great thing. JUSt wa1ch1ng
all ,thcse All-Stars," he said, perhaps
not realizi ng that they all were
watching him.
Most of the pla yers stood in the
dugou t~ to watch Jal·kson 1n the
contes1. Nolan Rya n. the oldest All-
Star, wa tched on TV fron1 the pla)'·
ers· lounge "·ith sonic you ng chil-
dren.
"\\lhy did he take that pitch'!" one
of the kids askl•d as something high
and 1ns1de whizzed br.
"He likes it low . over the n1iddlc
of the plate," Ryan said.
So even at a fun tvenl. player~ do
pay· a11cn 1io n and tilt' f:ict!> away for
ruture use.
Things happen at All-Star Gan1es
that nc\'Cr occur at any other t1ml'.
For instance. "'hen else 11ould Jack-
son bat in the No. 1 spot:•
"I'll be u ut thl'l'l' Kl'll1ng th.: tir~1
h11 or the llr~t puncho u1 of thl·
game."' he "111.i ... 1'111 looking for-
ward co 1ha1. I think It \\Ill he fun"
The offictal ho1n c-run cuntcst
"'·asn't the onl' one g1~ng on f)on
Mattingly. Jelfrl') Lcu11;1rd. r>c von
\Vh ite. Julio Franco. Sh'Vl" Sax and
Tony Fernandez h:•d unl· of their
own durin~ BP.
"Damn.' Sax said after popping
one 1n10 lhe cage.
"Yeah! Got one~ ... 1'.lau1ngh said
as the ball "'l'nl over thl' 11·:111 in
.nght. "I'm up 1-0."
They started running 111 and out of
the cage Firsl fi\'c s"1ngs :ipil'cc.
then three. 1hen one. sp1nn1 11g
around h~c the 1\l ar~ ll rothcrs.
But the> 111."rl· popp1n~ the ha)I
into 1hc \lTl't:ll. 1101 o u1 ol thl' park .
Franru fin;iJI\ 11l·d 11
.. Who'~ ahead'•" Fl·rnandl'/ said.
"It's onl' to one."' \\a111ngl~
answered
Franco had Olll' rnorc <;wing. rht•
ball skidded and bounl't•d oll'che left
side of thc pitcht·r'\ ~crt·cn
"(iroundcr 10 -;h11r1." ~lau1nti.I~
said. lr)ing to get Fr:1nlo·s g6at.
The\· all looked at l·ach other and
laughed.
D~-1 AIJ-St-ars Men' t
too thrilled with the
idea of gimmick spot
By KEN PETERS
Pedro Guerrero greeted a qucr,
about being the National League
dcsi1natcd h11ter "'1th 11 "Who
says'"
Harold Baines, asked ~·1onda )
about bcin& able to pl y his spcc1alt).
DH-i n&. for the Amencan league.
frownro and said, "I am?"
When then-baseball Com-
n1issioner Pett'r Uebcrroth dl"Clan.'11
on 1hc eve or last year's con1cst gan1c
that the teams."·ould ~ the DI-I 111
1989 for the firsl tin1t• since 1hc All·
Sar Game staned in 1933., the rul -
ina went vinuall )' unno11ccd,
Ahhouah having a DH should
mean n1on: hitting in the gan1e.
National league All -Star n1anagcr
Tommy Lasorda ~id Monday he
doesn't want it.
St'aso n5 . wa~n·1 pll':l'il'd 1u hear ht'
~·as his All-Star ~un<l '~ IJ l·I.
·· 11 ·s fine "·nh mt', .. < iuern.·ro c..11d
.. It means rll probabl) ~ct n1ore
than one at-bat.
.. This is m y lifth •\11-'i lar Gan1t'
and r Ve never had n1 t)fl' 1han one
at-bat.
'"And I .,.,on'1 hail' 10 think ahuul
the other team. I can conccntra1e on
m y tean1 and du1ng what 1'1n sup-
posc_d to d!'. hnn~ing 1.~1 gu)s "hu
arc 1n sconng pos111on .
Baines. tbe Chicago V.'hne Sox
sluggt'r appearing 111 his founh •\11-
Star Game. §t'C'nll'd d1sappo1nlt'J
th at he .,..'8.!>n't j01ng to gl·t a chance
to be in the outfield.
.. I'd rnthcr be ou1 there." he said.
"I still haven·1 gotten cn n1ple1cly
used to no t pla)'ing deft'nsc ...
And. unlike Guerrero. Baines
doesn't attach an~ r.ar11cula~ s1gn1fi-
cance 10 1hc poss1b1ht) of gt•111ng
more times nt the plate
.. Whal if they'n,,• bad a1-ha 1s'' .. he
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/luelday, JLNy 11, 1989 83
RYAN
From 11
AttfOI after last season and •1t.ned a
free..a&cnt con1rae1 wil h the Tcus
Rangtrs after being wooed by the
Ansel•.
Ryan hasn't pitched 1ince t~n.
mcanina he'll have fi~e full days mt
bcrore toni&ht's AR-Star Game.
Stcwan, meanwhile, pitched eight
innings Saturday In raisin& hil re-
cord to I J-4.
Ryan is 10-4 with a 2.91 eamcd
run a ... erage. four complete garnet
and a maJor league-leadin& 148
strikeouts.
Stewan has three complcle games,
72 strikeouts and a J.24 ERA,
"You could have picked j ust
about any or the guys -Stewan,
(Gres) Swindell. (Chuck) Finley,"
Ryan sa id. "'I 1h1nk Stewart's a 1ood
choice. Ifs an honor a nd he's ccr·
ta1nly deserving of 1t. He has more
"'•ns 1han anyone 1n our l'caguc."
..Probably one or the most special
moments 1n my 10 years of man·
aging is having the sianina pilcher.:'
Oakland manager Tony LaRussa
!Wild 1n naming his 11ce. S1cwart. to
start Tuesday nigh!. "To be the
stan1ng pitcher 1s a iveat honor. I
had narrowed 11 down to three -
Finle). Nolan and Dave,
S•n P'r•nclsco Gl•nts
Mitchell unlo•ds with •
slugger Kevin
home run during
Monday·1 All-Star home run contest. He
homered twice In the NL•1 9 -S ''"victory:·
"To me . there's no quesuon the
gu\ most deserving was Dave
S1Cwar1 . I 1hought long and hard but
I definttely 1hink S1ewan was the
most dc:-ser\•1ng. We're hoping to get
an 1nn1ng or t~·o out of everybody."
Said Stewan: "For me. this 1s one
or the b1ggcs1 highlights I've ever
had. Playi ng with Tony (LaRussa} as
Jong as I have. I kn ow that Tony is
fair. Nolan 1~ going to get a chance to Pll.Jh .• PASTIME
Front·a1
age r. but iha1's no1 iish ).~ ir, rl·aL"'
Stewart said.
La Russa also was logical 1n hi~
choice of a lcadotr hiller
"rll be out 1herc getllnE: the tir~1
hit of the firs1 punchoul ~1f thl'
game:· said Jackson. Ka n'J' ( 1t1 ·,
cleanup battCr "'1th 21 ho111.: rUn~
and 23 s1olen bast:s. "l'n1 luok1ng
forward to !hat. I think 11 "Ill tx·
fun ."
La Russa said . J ack~on "g1\l'' U\
an early chance to malt· \lJn1cch1ng
happen. You "·ant to n1akc 1ha1
starting pitching uncornlurtablc ..
Reuschel ha' hatl the lu)(ur~ of
no1 facing the NL'~ 1110 biggest
slu~crs. San Fr:inciS1.'IO tcan1ma1l·s
Kevin M1tchl'll and Wi ll Clar~. lll'0 ll
sec what ir, ilkl'. sort of. 111 Jaclo:~nn
'"Thc)'vc got a lot of \ov.' 1asihall
h1Hcrs 011.'r there That'' v.hac I
thro"'· so II 11111 br 1ntl·rc'it1ng." hi,'
sa.1it
Stewart and 1hc ~0-\l'ar-old Rl··
uschcl appear 10 be l·On1plctc con-
trasts, bul do share ooC" 1h1ng -lhl·~
each came back from lx·1ng 11u1 ul
1he maJor leagul'S.
Stewan. "'ho began h1'i t·arl'l'r
pitching fo r Lasorda in l o'i .\ngt•k•,
1n J97S. becanie so 1ncITel·l1\l' in
early 1986 1ha 1 ht• got n:-ll·:ist•d h}
Ph iladelphia. •\lier se1l·ra! t l'an1~
turned him do"n for tr)<•ut'i. the
At hletics look a \hance
.. Sure the rrtogn111on '' n••e. bu1
I put n1.1n1lx·rs up IQ gain rl't 11gn111on
and I don't think this 'hould tio.: thl·
s1art of 111 ) reeetgn111on. I think th\.-,
sho uld be an add onto 1t." hl· 'kl1d.
Reuschcl's arn1 prohll·n1s lx·eo1111l·
so bad 1n l Q82 tha1 he did not pla~
for an enure §l•ason. lie e\cntualh
endl'd up "11h San Franc1s1:0 iii
I Q87 and has gont• J6-J 7 for tht•
Giants s1rlt'l'. 1nl·lud1ng I ~-J tlu~
)car
"I reel li ke I'm backing 111111 lht·
starting roll· ... Rl·us1:hl·I o;aict. noting
a hamstring iniury to M1kl' \cull.
who leads 1he majors with 14 \'IC-
tories.
Scou . who hun himself Sunda).
ancnded ~1 onday·s "·orkouts :1t
Anahein1 S1adiun1. but sa1d h<' "111
not be able to pl.a~.
His place on the rosier wa~ taken
by Chicago's Rick Sutch11C.
One last hurrah for
retired Mike Schmidt
By JIM DONAGHY
.\ locker ";i' pr0\1JcJ ti)1 1..1 1~1·
Schnudt for tvl1.111d:1\ \ ..\ll-'\1 a1
v.orkout. Hl' J1dn't nt·Cd 1t. thl1ugh.
t·l15 Ph11\1c-; un1fonn hung n\.'atl~
prc!.i.cd on t"o hangt-r., and h1~
maroon cap "as on thl' top ~hl'lf. In
1he locker to the h:O . 5an 111l·go·,
Ton) Gw) nn \1 a~ 11u11111g h" un1-
forni on.
Mike St·hm1dt tonk h1o,; olffnH'vcr
1n \la>.
Schmidt. 11ho rl·t1rcd 1.1n ~1a\ ~Q. "a~ the leading 1oll'·Sl'lll·r at ih1rd
bas.t· b\ thl' fan ' t1.ir 1ht• '.'/;111onal
Leagut'· .\l!-Star tl';11n
f'le fin1~hl·<l h1' l'3ft'\.'I wnh 5~8
homers and 1hrt·t: 1\1\•p .\"ardc,.
i·on1gh1. hi' v.111 tx• rntrodul'i'.'d tu
gl\l' thl' fan' r)ne mur1.' l'hance \\) sa~
goodb)C
\Vh } not J)la) lllll' 1n<1re g:.in1l'"
"I'm 1101 r~·al\' part of 1h1., an\-
morc ... S.:h n1 1d1 -~1d ... J'h 1s wa~ ·a
grea1 honor anti l'ni thankful to thl'
fans. but 11 "'uutdn't Ill: fair to the
other pla)crs."
")chm1dt n1adl' :1 tl·arful fart·\.\ell 10
base ball on the d.n ur hi;, rt·11rc rTil'll1
1n San Diego ;ind -.aid ht) frn'l'"1.·tl
again a couple uf da)S later 1n
Ph1\adelph1a
"Jc ·a\ a Int hardt·r than I though1
1t 11outd be ·· \chm1d1 said ... But
C\l'I) th\) n gct'i a lntlc e:1'i1er. l 'herl'
are Olht•r lh1ng~ 1'111 "ork1ng on
oow
"I think pla~1n11. in 1h1, J1,.11ne
"'ouk1 ha,t· been 1al1ng a step
backwards. If I niadl' an out 11
wouldn't ha \e tx·cn fair to the
other~ lf I gtl a h11. p.:oplc would
'>3} I ll·ft 100 <;{)()n ..
Taking Schnudt\ Pi.H·e at :h1rd
bast' 1\ l·lo"ard John,on of 1he Nt~
York \lets.
"I'm nut 1h1nl.1ng uf n1ys.t•lf as
replacing \.like \ch1n1d1 ." said John ·
son. "ho '>•&ned a \f) I m11l1on con-
l rac1 on Sunil3) ... No onel·an re-
place f\.·11\i:e Schm1d1 becau!>C he's
going to the Hall of Fan1c -.ome
day... .
In all 1hc other lockers 1n the
Na11onal Ll·aguc clubhouse 1ht•rc
"·ere t"·o or three ne" ba1s and '>t)mc
glO\·e~
Schmidt doc~n ·1 lll'Cd a bat and
glove now
During h1~ cnrl·cr. Schn11d1 won
the Gold C.ilo1e IU un1es.
When ast.:ed about the aame's
twilight stan . a1 which time a pitcher
who throws as hard as Ryan is
vi rtually unhiuable. Stcwan smiled
and said, ·;There'll still be plenty of
1w1hgh1 ror Nolan ..•
·'The)·\ e b<'en talking. about
Nolan bcin& 1n the tw1hgh1 of his
career ror three or four years."
Stewan added. "He may be p11ching
when he·~ 50, 1hrow1n& 90 (mph),"
V.'hcn asked 1f he was disap-
pointed about not s1an1ng. Ryan
said. "No. not al all."
When asked 1f he would have
hkcd to start. he said. after a pau.sc.
"h would have been nice:·
"If I don't get to pitch. I c! inl y
don't ha\'e any problems wit hat.""
he said. "I'll be more than ad not
to pitch. I'll be glad to pitch or not
pitch."
Eve n though he 's 42 and his
fastball still is clocked at "'ell over
90 ~h. R_y an acknowledged that he
once tfirew flar~But neve r fiC'.tter.
"I havt better control."" ht said.
.. P1tch1ng"s eontrol. if you don't
ha ve control. it•s hard to pitch. I
think I'm bct1er than ever now, I
have command of thrtt pitches. It
used to be JUSt one."
But tha1 one. the· fasfball. was
often enough, bting clocked at over
100 mph i1' h1' prime •nd eontribu\,
1ng more 1han any other pitch 10 his
273 career "Ins
Twilight casts a large shactow on All-Star Game
By HAL BOCK
,,,.,.~ ..... ".'
The sun pc1.·k~ 01cr thl' ruoll1nc at
.\nahe1m Stad1un1 111 lace afll'rnoun
and casts a \hadu" alT11\'i 1hc
mounlt. Then a p:itch nr ~unl1gh1
appears between the n1ound and
home. After 1ha1 . there arc shado"''
That is the dden11na ba!,t·balr"
best h11ter5 mus1 SOl\t' "hen the'
take 1hc1r earl~ swings 111n1gh1 ·
They w1H be "'inking and bl1nk-
1ng. squinting through tough h1111ng
conditions that have consistcntl~
produced Jo" '••:onng games: the~ 'II
get no sympalh} from Rick Re-
uschel, the N;i11onal·t eague·s star1t•r
"The star11ng 11ml' is defin1tc1r 1n
the pttcher"s ffl\'Or here 1n (ah-
IOmia." he said .
The source of that help 1s tcle-
v1s1un . .,.,.h1ch prefef'!. that baseball's
sho"caSt· e1•enu be pla)l'd in pr1mt·
time Each gan1e 1n Ja~t 1car's Oak-land-Lo~ Anselcs World 5'.·nes had a
twil1gh1 s1art and 1h1s v.·ill Ix the
third time 1n six ~cars that 1hc g:in1t•
has stant•d ·In ('ahforn1a t"•1hgh1
T"·o }car~ ago at Oakland. the
tcam'i struggled throuah I:! srorelc~s
innings before the National lca&ut·
won 2.0 1n the I Jth. The I Q84 game
at Sao Francisco. ats.o a late ancr-
noon stan, "'as "on J. J by tilt' NL
Tonight's first pitch is scheduled
fo·r ~:70 p.m., when the suli''s' tncks
c.an be toughest. The h111ers arc not
looking forward 10 lhe challenge.
··Yo u can·1 sct 1he ball 1n t .... ·i-
ligh t," said former Dodger SIC\'C
Sax. now wi th the New York Yan-
t.:ces ... It's as simple as that. Ifs
generall y tougher to hil in twiliJhL"
Harold Baines of the C'h1ca10
White Sox called 1t do~·nright
dangerous.
.. In Qrder to h11 1he ball , you've
101 10 sec the ball."' he sard ... Jn the
twilight. all you sec is a dark spot.
Then there's the QUCSllon or whcrt
you pick 11 up."
. . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . ...
"I don't like 11 and I don't sec
whcrt it brings an)th1n& bcncr to
baseball," he said Ix-fore the .·\l1-S1ar
squads workl'd o ut a1 . .\n1thein1
Stadium for Tuesday's game. said. "Then )'Ou'll frc l even "·orsc:· ~-----------------------------!
Including the D H 1n the .\ll-S1ar
Game would appear to g1 \'e the
managers mart' l:i titudt' 1n gell ing
pla)l"rs into the c-o ntest.
"II 11kcs away s1ra1eg)'. managing
skills ... I reall y don't hkc it
"With a DH it makes it simpler."
the Los Angeles Dodgers 1nanagcr
said. "If you·vc got a 1-1 ga1ne w11h
your best pitchers go1 ng. there arc
some-big decisions to be made ;ibout
whether to take him out and pioch-
hit"
Oakland's Tony La Russa, almost
l)f'Cdictably sinct he's fro rn the
leaaue that uses the DH rule. ap-
proves its inclusion in the All·Star
01mc. . "A lOOd idea:· he said.
While Lasorda lamented the clli"Ct
on stratca)'. LaR1.1ssa said he thought
the "'knack for this '8me is to do a
m inimum of managina."
''The p mc is ror playina and
hhtina. You try to atl 1ll 1he players
you can into the pmc, make maybe
One or two calls, a pitching dcci11on
or two. but Ifs ba1e1illy a same for
1he !llann."
Ironicall y, the St. Louis Cardinals"
Oumero.. 1 dnipated hitter for the
fi n t time in ht1 Hfe. is satisfied with
hit role in Tueldly·s p me. Baines.
Who hu won the O u11tandina Dnl1-
naled Hiller A'Nald for the palt two
In the 1986 gan1c '-'On J-2 b) the
AL. Oaklnnd rookie Jo!>C ('anscro
spent 1he en1irc game on the benrh.
denyina rans a chance 10 sec the <\'s
young slugcr in action. That prob-
ably wouldn't have h:ippencd 1f the
DH rule "'ere in etTccl.
Jn the 1981 gan1(·. wh1l·h thl' NL
~·on 5-41 AL manager J im Frc) ""as
forted 1n10 ha\'ina pitcher Da\'C
Steib bat in the ninth inning.
Lasorda. although a cntie of the
DH rule. vaJ,ucly re1nen1bcr«t 1hat
incident, saying, "You don'1want10
gel caught short
• Lunch
•Dinner
•Cocktails
.. I remember a few years ago when
one manager ran out or pla)'crs and
had to let a pi tcher b:lt in th e bottom Entertainment in The BUITO Roo111
of the ninth. 296 E. 171h St .. Costa Mesa 6•5--7626
· "You can·t let 1hat happen." r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;,~ Jt almost ccnainly """ouldn'1 have
happened If the 1ean1s had b«n
u11n1 lhe DH.
And the new wrinkle for 1he All·
Star Gitnc even recci"'ed an en-
donemcn1 from 1he NL"s s1anin1
pltchcc, who won't have 11 pitcher's
spot to face in 1he opoosing lineup.
0.T••"''"•
f
"Wa HAW A LOT OF COMPETITION •••
BUT OUR RIBS DON'T!"
CALL AlfUO Nit TMlll OUT Oii MalllVA TIOlle
Opell 7 •• _. Dining & T••Oul .
101111 tl"'t*t IMI. (Comer ol 20lll It.I ........ ., ... ,.
-.. ---
s
fhlularly $299
SAVE 'lUO
1IOI& Euon• It., , ..... V
........
f•ns re•ch out to touch th• present, as well as the past f Ga ylord Perry and Biii Freehan, right).
IOU 1111 ICICOICU
MAJOlt L•AOU• STANDfffGS ' -*'~ 1.-.ue ..
Whit DM.-. w L ~ct. GB
Melts S2 33 .612
Oekiend 52 36 .591 l'h
•'"' KenMs City 49 37 .510 31h
, Texes 47 39 .s.47 S1h
~ SNttte 42 .... •• 1011)
.. Mtnnesot• 41 ... .471 12
Chlceeo 32 S6 .364 21 th
'a.111more
.... DMtlen ... 37 .565
New York 43 43 .soo S'h
Boston 41 42 .494 6
I> MllweukH 42 45 .413 1
Toronto 42 45 .4'3
Clevelend 40 4S .471
Detroit 31 S4 .365
TM9V'1Gamt .U·Star Game at ,.,,.helm, 5:35 P m. w....-v'sO-"° eemes ac'*'Ui.ct TllwMltnO.-a...-at U tlmoA, 4:35 Pm
Texas et ~. 4.35 Pm
SMllll al 0.lfoll, t'.lS PJ'I\ Oeki.nct at Toromo, 4:>5 Pm
KanM• CllY at New YorlJ., S Pm. totJoft at MIMHO!a. S-05 P m Mi!waYk.. at Cll<ffO 5:30 P m
Nettene4 LM9Ue WntDM.-. W L
7 • 17
S.n Francisco ·= Houston • • Clnclnnell
51 36
49 •
.... 43
~ct.
.516
.5'3
.506 .411
.4'0
.414
GB
2
1 ,.,., r Sen Olete> 42 ...
~ Atlente
40 47
3' 51
11 ts
Momrwl
•• a Cl*:a90
aest OM.-.
4f 31
47 39
.5'3
.s.47
.536 .530
.434
.311
l 'h
21h
3
New York St.Lo.Ma 45 39
.... 39 ,. Plttaburen 3' 47
32 52
11
tS'h "' PtllleOM>hl•
·r
.r ..
t ·
..
Al-SW GllfM ll--* llldl'tldll9I .,,........,,.,. ,._,. !cir ti. Malor
L-.ut .._.. Al·Star Geme .. TTIIM ........
4 -Tad WWernl, ... ton, Al., 194' .........
4 -Je9 MlfWlc*. SI L.oula, NL, 1'37, Tad
W9191N, ........ ~ C-1 Yfttne!Nltl, laos·
!On, AL, 1f1t (12 "'*'-1 MllllT .... .._
lO L Ted w..ms. lotlOft, AL. 194' ............
2 -A,_y V~. PlttM!ur«I, M4.. lNI,
Ted .....,.,,., 9olfon, AL, ~; Al ll-, ~. AL, lfl4, w1•1a Mc.Co'tflY. Sen ,rMCIKo, NL, I .... GaN Cwter, MonlrMI,
NL, lfel, .................
S -Ted ~. 8ollon, AL., 194', Al
•eeen. C......... AL., lfW ............... t -Wiiie Mavs, IM Franc:IKO, NL., 1'61
MlltC..... .......
2 -TMV Olt¥9, --.ota, AL., 19'7 ~ ........
1 -AllM H8ft'll"Ntler, San ,r.flCltco, NL., ltea ............
7 -A-. ~. Sell FrMCllCO, NL,
ltll
Al·S .. r Stattstt«
AMS•ICAN LIAGUIE
(~ Sllftday)
STAaTEU
Aa • H Htt aat AVG ~ s~. o.1r.1and 2 .. 20 1s • n .m ,Int ....
McGwlrt, O.lli.nd 2.sa 3' 63 11 .sa 244
F,.anco, Tnas
&oe91, Boalon
sec..w ....
311 13 '°' 10 62 .333 Tlllrd ....
311 Sl 102 2 J6 .327 SMr11• )4' .. 95 11 SI 275
OV"'9N JeduOn, ICensas City 312 56 11 21 59 .263
44 ~
6S JlO
Puc11e11, MIMHot• :w2 40 115 s
11-Slerra. TUH l39 S6 112 14
11·C.nsaco, O.ktalld o o o o 0 000
•IH•VIS ............
Femandet, Toronto 216 U 7• S 33 259 c .)QI
57 .2 ..
S6 .313
:M .312
Gruber, Toronto 321 S 1 99 9
GH fll, Minnesota JU 46 90 " Malllno!Y. New York 332 31 104 11
S.11, NUf York lSl ff 113 J
Baines. ClllcallO
Grt«1w.,., Boston l.90Mrd. S..ttle ...........
~
21942" 11 337 SJ 101 10
JU C IS 15 ,..., .. ' QtOIW'
46 .JlS
SS .300 51 271
3' .lSt
Tellteton, Baltimore m SS n 20 SI 255
P'ftCMn G W L. SY H aa SO l•A
,_.,, ....-. 11 If·• o 109 40 n 2.24
Gubta, ICnt CllY 20 1·6 0 1 S7 33 " 2 52 ~. O.troll 29 5·2 2 3' 26 lJ • 17
~. CteYetend J I 1·3 21 3' S 26 1 SS
Moora, Oekland 1• ll·S 0 n 4' 96 1.22
Plesec,Mllwauk" JI 2·3 22 11 11 J6 2.JS
ltuuell. Teus 3' 4·2 20 2• 10 40 1 16
1tva11. TtUI 17 10·• 0 ., •1 ,... 2"
SI-art. 0.kland 20 ll·• 0 140 Jt n 3 24
Swfndell, Cle~nd 11 11-2 0 122 31 fl VS 11•Slerra raolecft Cans.eco wflo It lnturad
end wll not NY
NATIONAL LIAGUI STAltTIU
Al • H Hit •at AVG • C.tdMt
Senllaeo, San Dlaeo 254 21 60 S lO 236 '"' .... Clant, San Frenclsco 316 SI 105 14 ... »2 ---.... Sandberg, Chlcaoo 313 44 n 11 :W 262
Tlllrd ....
Johl\son, New Yorlr. 294 .sa 16 n s1 m
SMr11• Smffll, SI L.ouls 2'3 C 16 1 34 2'4
~ Mlldlell, San Francisco JOI 51 f l 31 II .2tS
E.O.vls. Cincinnati 223 lO 60 16 S2 26'
Gwynn, San Dteeo 34' 52 122 4 37 .3~
•1st1aV1S ...........
Aa • H ...... AVG
lklnl ... Plttsbur9h m ., " 10 •2 -"' G.De'ris. Ho\Aton m ., 12 16 •7 .u 1 Guerrero, SI. LOult 191 1' H 6 SS ..2'2
Lattin, ClllclMatl 31 S '5 107 4 22 ..J.eO
••
9 4.,..,. .. ,. ,. • 22 .1'1
......_......,_, JlSU MS Jt .f1J
~
COieman. SI Lows 314 50 12 0 20 Ml o.wson. Olieaoo 1u 30 50 I l 1 210 v....,...~ ,.. • 12 11 cs .m
catcMrs 2• n .. J u ue
,. • 61 J •• Mt
~ WL k H aa SOlltA
3' Jo-1 17 4' 14 » U2
:M 2-3 22 '7 17 47 UI
lO 2·2 22 JO 17 " 1.35 " ,., • 111 17 .. 2A1
MM1SM14JJUI
10 1t-J o 12s n n 2.12
11 11-6 O • 45 104 2 10 II 10-6 0 MIS :n 11 3 SO
•1 1-2 22 11 a1 c 1.n
Al·S .. r KWH
Winner• of ,,... Malor Leaoue Basebal Al·
Siar oeme CNatloMI L.noue ... °' ,,... wrle•
37·21'1) 19»-Amerk an, •· 2
1'34-Amtrieall, 9·7
lf3S-Amtrk an, 4· l
lfl6-Nallonel, 4· l
1'37-Amerlcan, 8·3
1'3t-NatloMI, •· 1
l,,,_Amerlcan. 3· I 1940-Nallonal, 4·0
1941-Am«lcan. 7·S
1'42-Amtrlcen, l · l
lfO-Amtrlcan, S·J
lf,.._Natlonal, 7· l
1••s-No game 1946-Amtrk en, 12·0
1947-Amerlan, 2· 1
19.,_Amerlc•n, 5·2
194.-Amerlean, 11 ·7 195«>-Nallonal, 4·3 I 14 Innings)
1951-Nallonal, 1·3
19S1-Nallonal. 3·2 IS innings, ralll)
1953-Nallonel, S· l
1954-Amerlcan, 11·9
ltss-Natlonal, 6· S 112 il1fllngs)
lts.--N•llonel, 7·3
1tS7-Amtrlcen, 6·S
19.-Amerlcan, 4·J
l~atlonal, 5·4
1'5.-Am«l<•n. S·l
~·tlcllm; 5•3
1960-Natlonal, 6·0 1961-Nallonal. s-• (10 1nn1ngs)
1961-Tled 1·1, rain
1"2-Nallonal, l· l
1,.2-Ameroe.n, t ·• l~llonal. 5·3 IM-+iatlonal, 7·•
1'6S-Nallonal, 6·S 1,.._..atloMI, 2· I ( 10 Innings>
1967-Nallonal, 2· I (IS Innings)
l~llonal, I-ii 1969-H•llonal, 9-3
l~atlonal, S·• l 12 Jnn1nes>
1971-Am«Jcan, 6·• ltn-NalloMJ, 4·J l 10 Innings)
1'7>-Nallonel, 7· 1
lt7t-Natlonal, 7·2
1'7s-Hallonel, 6·l
197.-Nallon411, 7· l
1977-Natlonil, 7·S
1'71-Hatlonat. 7-3
1'79-Hatlollal, 7·6 lttO-Hatlonat. 4-2
l"l-Natlonal, S·•
1ft2-Nallonal, 4· 1
1"3-Amtrl<an, 13-3
1,.._..•llonet, 3· l
1"5-Nallonal. 6· I
1,.._Amtrlcan. 3·2 ltt7-NalloNI, 2·0 I 13 Innings)
1,.._Amer!Qn, 2· I
Al·St.r (;•me MVPs
Motl Valuable PlaYtf'S for tr.a Melor L.affue
.. Mbal Al Star Gama 1"2 -Gama 1. MetKv Wllb. L.os Anoe!H,
NL.
AL.
1"2 -Game 2, Leon w~. L.os AllHIH.
1"3 -WllOe MaY\, San Francis.co, NL 1964 -John C.llson, Ptllladelollla, NL.
1,.5 -Juan Merlcllel, San Francltc0, NL.
1"6 -BrOOllS •ot11nton, a.111mote, AL
IH1 -Tony ~ ... Cll'Cllwlali, NL.
1 ... -Wlli. MeYI, Sall Francisco, NL.
lMf -Wille McCovev. San Francltee. NL 1'70 -Car1 Yeslrnmskt, 8o1ton, AL.
1'71 -Frank ltOOlnson, Balllmora, AL
1m -Jot Morgan. ClnclMllll, NL
1m -lollOY Bonds. San Francisco, NL.
1'74 -Steve Garvn. LM All9eles. NL.
1'75 -... Madlocl<, c~. NL., end Jon MallaclJ., Hew York, NL.
1'76 -GeorM Fos••· Cincinnati, NL. 1971 -Don Sulton, Los A~tes. Hl.
1m -Stew Garvey. Los Aneelft, NL. 1m -oa.. ParlJ.ar. Pltt~flll. NL
ltlO -Ken Gflff9v, Clnc!Matl, NL.
1ft1 -Oerv Cartar, ~rffl, NL. 1"2 -oa.. Concac>c.lon. Cincinnati. NL '* -FrM Lvnn, CallfOrnla, AL. 1 ... -0.V Cefl«, Montr .. t, Nl
1"5 -LAMerr Hovt, 5afl Oleeo. NL.
1* -...... Clemens, ao.ton, AL.
"'1 -Tint ••Ines, Mor*MI, NL. l"' -lerrv Stelno.dl, OaktaM. M..
(,0' '
t 'OOTB,\LL (:)
N,L
TRAINING CAIN' SCHIDUL.IE
Tr•lnlnO camp r._llng O.ltl for Nation.I
Footl>eb L.ffgue team1 for tr.a 1919 saes.on, wltll
tu m, r-11ng sit• and rOOkl• end vate ... n
reporting 0e1e1 NetMnaf C~e
RAMS-Cat State Fvl .. rlon Jvlv 10, Jvlv 2•
ATLANTA FAL.CONS-Felcons Come>ltx.
Suwanee. Ga . July 22, JulV ?8 CHICAGO BEARS-Wlsconsln·Plattevlll•.
Plallavllte, Wl1., Jvtv 21. July 2'
DALL.AS COWBOYS-Cellfornla Lutheran.
TllOuaand 0.11.s, July :n, J1>IY 27
DETROIT LIONS-Oekla nd Univtrsltv, Roeht51tr. Mkll . boll\ July IS
GltEEN BAY PACKERS-SI Norbtf'I Cot·
teoa. WHI 0.Ptre, Wis., botll Julv 2l
MINNESOTA VIKI NGS-Menkato Slate,
Mankato, Minn., botll Juty 31 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-WIKonlin·L.e
Cro1M. La Crone. Wis , Jvtv 21. Jutv 2• NEW YORK GIANTS-Falrtelgll Dickins.on
Untven!IY, Madison, NJ Jutv 24 July 77
PHIL.ADELPHIA EAC.L.ES-Wtal Cllesttr
Unlver11ty, West Chester. Pe . botll Jutv 23
PHOENIX CAltDINAL.S-Norlllarn Arlrone
Ulll¥eftHV, F'-Mleff Arlr Nlv 10, JlilV ~1
SAN FRANCISCO '9ERS-Slerra Commun!·
Iv CollaOt. ltodllln JvlY It, July 22
TAMPA IAY IUCCANEERS-Unlversllv ol Tame>a, T...,_, Fi. botll July 16
WASHINGTON REOSKINS-Olcklnson COi·
teom. Ca rlllla, Pa JulV 13, J uly 1'
Ameflcan Canfef'-
ltAtOERS-ltadln on Hotel. O•rwtrd Jutv 70.
July 27
BUFFAL.0 l lL.L.S-Fredeln1e Stele Unlver· 1llY. F redonla, N Y . OOtll July 17
CINCINNATI IENGAL.S-Wllmlnolori Cot·
.... Wllmlnoton, °"'°· Jvlv n , JulV 26 CL.EVELAND BROWNS-L.aktland Com·
munlty Cotteoe. Mentor, Ofllo, OOth Jutv 11
OENVEa IRONCOs-Nortllern COlor.00
Unl¥etslty, Gr .. tev, ColO • July 21. JulV 21
HOUSTON OtL.EltS--Soulllwest TtxH State
Unlver1Jly, S.n Marcos. TOH . Julv 11. Jutv "· INDIANAPOL.IS COL. TS--Anelerson Unlver ·
slly, Andanon, Ind . Jlllv 20, July 21
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Wiiiiam Jawtll Col·
laet, LTl>afly, Mo . l)Oth July 20
MIAMI DOLPHINS-SI. Th0ma1 Unlvenltv,
Miami, JulY 20, Jufv 27.
NEW ENGL.ANO PATRIOTS-Brunt COi· ..... Srnlthllald, It I., Jvty II, July 21
NEW YORK JETs-Hofstra Unlvenllv,
Hemc>Slffd, N Y .• bOlll July 21.
PITTSI UltGH STEELERS-St Vlncanl Col· laoa. L.alrObe, Pa • bOlh July 19
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-UC San Dla9o.
La Jol1•. July 23, Jutv ,, SEATTL.E SEAHAWKS.-SMllawlJ.1 Head· ouanen, l(lrllland Walll., Julv 23, Jutv 2'.
•WOllT u.......e -S bolllt, 117 aneewt. 110 sand MM, 6 berracvda, 1 tlonllO, t ......,t, M mec:Mntl. I rock ft&ll, 0 KUIPln,
211 C8lco lless, l Whitt -ban. 2 atlle'IOl'I
DAvtY"S LOCkllt ( ............. hedl) -I
boats, 215 ~ 1' barracuda. l2 llOnlto, •7 r.O lltll, 156 ce11co ban, VO &and bass. H
rnacMttl, 256 KUIPlf\, 4 cM&ron, 142 DIUe
Nfd't, .. wtllte ""'· s Dl\lt 1hark.
<• ,.....,
Mfta IANTAMWllOHTS -Jueft JoM aatr ... (Tl"*-1 Clll Liiia ~ (Col· UfM!a), 11~ UNMnous Clldlloll E1trada
1'9talM waA ""'· im.rove. 10 U.·7. MendoH ......... 1
fiOI.• .:/
Statlltkal ....,._
CtllnUtll SUftdaY) ~LMdan
1, Tom Kite, 6' 4' 2 (tie), Curtis Stranoe
and Payna St-ert, 69 SS 4, Fred COUP'el.
6'.60. s, Gree Norm.n. 69.61 6. Cllle> leek, 69.63. 7, P•ul AJlnoe<, 697' I. Mark
McCumtltr, 6U1 9, Tim SlmPs.on, 6"7 10.
M¥1J. Catcaveccllla, 70 VI.
DrMN Dlstanc• 1, Duffy Waldorf 211 I 2, Ed Humenik,
277.t. 3, I.on Hinkle, 271 2 4, Kennv Perry,
2n .o. s. 1111 S.neler. 274.S 6, Jodie MIJd<I. 27U
1, Jolln McComl1h, 21• 2 I, Prill Blackmar.
273.S, 9, Fred Cov1>1a1, 2n.t. 10, Davis L.ove
111. m.2.
Drl'llne Accuracy
1. Ca rvin P""· 122. 2. MllJ.• Reid, 193 3.
David Ec1Ward1, 790. •· Hale Irwin, 713 s.
Futlon Allam, 716 6, P41ck Faldo, 770. 7. Curtis Strange, .76' I . Bruce L.lellkt, 76' 9, L.errv
Nelaon, 763. 10, Doug Tewell, 760
G,_."' Raeulatlell I, l ruca L.lallkt •. 716. 2, Mark McCumbe<,
104. 3 (tie), Dava Barr and JoM Mahaffey,
701 S. Nolan Hanke, 69' 6 Ille), Paul A1lnger
and I ll Glasson, 692 I, Jim C.ell•oller. Jr ,
.... '· 3 lied -with 617 ~Leedan I. L." Trevino, 1714 ?. Jim Carter, 1 n<t
3, Johnnv Miiter, I 733 • (tie), Donnie Ham·
rnond and JOhll Hvllon, l 731 6, Steve Jonn,
1.141. 1. Clllp Beck, I 742 I. Dev• ltumrnt111,
1.743. f, L.Arrv ltlnllar I 745 10, ICennv l(noa.
1.747
!tar anUren
I, Fred COUPies. 221 2. Cr alt Stadlef, 119.
l . Dave ltummtll\, 211 4 (lie), BIN Glauon and
JOflM't Miiier, .217 6, Gr" Norman, 216 7,
Paul Atl/IMI', 21' .•• G-S.uer1. 213 '·Chip
8ec:IJ.. 211 10, Sieve .i-t. 210
•"'9L.M4an
I, L.on Hlnllte, 11 2 Ola), Cra'9 St~. Steve Elklnoton, Scott Hoell, Srava Jonei and
Steve Pata, t. 7, 4 lied wllll I.
~1...-n
1, Frid COUPies, 292 2. Ttd Schula. 776 3,
Jim Carter. 275. •. Peul Arlnoer, 272 S, Steve
.Jo(lel, 267. 6, MerlJ. C•IC:a119CC"I•. 166 7, Mike
Hulbert, 2 ... I. Kenny Kno-. 251 t . Tommv Armour. 257 10, Tim Slmpaon, 256
Sand Tr•• .. ,,.. I. Jolln Mallalftv • .661. 2, Gr" Ladthotf,
.'39. l . L.anc:a Ten l roecll, .636 •. Mika
$Ulllvan, .630. S, Biiiy Pterot, ·"'-6 01411. Tom
lyrum and <>-S.uer1, .615. I, Grag Twl1191, .614. t, 2 lied wltll .609. .. ......
I, Fred COUP!el, 240. 2, Stave Jones, 260. 3,
Paul "'"-· 2". 4 Ulal, Crtle Stadlar and Mark Catcavec.dlla, 2'2 6 (Ila), Nldl Price I nd
Pame St-art, 301 I. Jim Carter, lit t . Scoll Hod\, J37. 10, Cllltt -.Cll, Ml.
H \ I I H 1'411 u ~
v..-....,. ....
1s • ..,_..., , .. c.-.. M!w)
Cerone .. Mar lt, AMMlm HIM• 4
Corona Oii Mar lJ, Maler Del o
Cof'Olla del Mar 15, T111tln ' QIQdl ... ....,..
... T .... lf "--f,C.7
CdM ecorlN: •v.n Wtlr J, Autlln Weir 1
lrMt O'lrten 1. lcott •om. l, ltyen a 11a 1
CdM ...... Fred c .....
···* ·-· .... ....,, --.., ... .... H .... 51! :;~: ., ...
.....,.,. ...... meet
Cat Ntee, ,.,._,
Mlfl
110 llurdlts-1, lt09&r l(lnoc!Om. Unllt<I Stain , ll.19 ~'-2, Colin Jadis.on. l rltaln,
ll.20. 3. Jack Pierce. United Sl•lei. I) 44 4,
Emlllo Valle. Cuba, 13 SO S, Tonie CemPOell
Unlttcl Slates, 13 SS 6, Arthur llakt, Unllte
States, 13.61.
200-1, ROOson Cle Sliva, Brull, 20 20 2.
Henrv Th0ma1. United Slatas, 20 40 3. Denni\
Mllehell, Unllad Sl•ltl, 2043. 4, CalVln Cmltll.
Unllad Stain. 20.• s, Daniel Sanoouma.
Franca, 20.61 6, JoM Rt91s. Britain, 20 61
400-1, Tim Simon, Unllad Slat", 4486 2. Gat>rlet TlacOh, lvorv Coa11, CS II l, Antonio
Pettigrew. United Sletts, 4S.J3 4, It av mono
Plerra. Unltad State\ •S..7 5. MarlJ. Rowe,
United Statea, •S.51 6, tan Morris. Trinidad.
•564. I00-1, Paul Ereng, Kenya, IC 22 2, JOH
L.u11 Barbosa, Brezll. 1'44.36. J, Roe.rt Kll>et.
Kenya, 1,44... •• Solol»den PoPOYIC
Yugollavla, 1:45.12 5, DleudonM l(wl1tra
Burundi, US 47 6. Ockv Clark, Untied Stales 14549
1.~1. Kl11t1oec:11 Chervlvot, Kanv•. 3 34 t s 2. G.-.ra OINuolt ttaiv; r.n.n: 1. Marcu'
O'Sullivan, lraland, 3.345.3' •. Pa1eel Thtaoaut
France, 3.35 S7 S. Sleva CrabO, l r1teln. 3 36 01
6, aerny Geottrov. F ,..nee. 3 36. 19
),OOl>-1, Yobes Ondie.I. Kenya, 7.3501 1 Arturo k rlos, Mexico. 7.35 71 l. Dlate< a.urn.1111, West Gtt'manv. 7.31 f3. 4, Vincent
•~•Mau, Frenc:a, 7.39.Al S, Frank O'Me•r•
Ireland, 7.40_41 6, Jofln Dohartv, lrelend, 7 41 st
3,000 ••~-1. Palrlck Sano. Kaflva
I: 14.Jl. 2. HaMn Mef 19f'. e au Genna11v. 1.:20 37
l . lruno La Sh.Im., Fr•nc:a. 1:21 11. 4, Gr-Fel, Cenada, 1.21. .. 5, Jullus Karlulll, K411wa
1:22.11 6, Josaoh MehmOud, Franca, 125.10
OISQn-1, Wolfvane Schmidt, Wtsl Ger· rnanv. 219 , .. ,, 6 lncllft. 2. L.uf1 Oell1, CulMI
215 ), Erik 0. Bruin, Nethtt'lancb . 214·11 •
Juen Marllne1. Cul>e. 213·9 5, Galra Vallent
CMCllOslovalUa, ,....._ 6. Vaclavas Kld111a1
lovltt Union, 201·J,
HIOh Jum-1, T,.oy Kemp, lehama1, 7·71 •
2, •ooerto Ruffini, Cz.achOllOvallla, 7·7' 3,
Jim H-ard, Unlll<I States. 7·514 4, ThOmH
MtCa11ts, Unllad Stalfl, 7·5J.4 s. Palrkk
SIMMrt. Swadtn, 7-S~ 6, Hotll1 Conway,
Unllad States. 7·P6. Lone Jumi>-1, L.arrv Mvrlck1, Unltt<I
State1, 27·0. 2, Mike Powell, Unlll<I Stain,
26· 10\.'a. 3, •otiert Etnllllan, Soviet Union.
2'·21Ai. 4, Ja ime Jeffer1on, Cuba, 25· 11. 5. Mike
• Conltv. Unli.ct-Stain. 25· ll. '· Gordon L.alM,
Uwllled States, U-7\'s,
Pole Vault-I, S.MI B~. Sovie! Union. ll •l lAi. t, VH lll l\llllla, SOvlat Union, 11•1' • 3 ~Ill-Collet, Fra nce. 11·1''< •. OOut Fratev. Unllad Slllel, 11·4'1') S, Jun TaONrdat
France, 11·4\.'a 6, Mlroslav CtvNra, Poland 11·4\') • w-
100-1, MettaM Ollev, Jamaic.. 10" 2 E•INr JoMI, United States. 11 2'. 3, St1&1le
Ed'to4s, United Slates. 11.JO. 4, Liiiana Allen
Cl.IN, 11.JO, s. Laurance BllY, France, 11.12 •
Grae. .i.caaon, Jamaica, 11..ll 100 hul'Clft-1, LvncM Tollett, United Slatta
1216 2, AMa ~ .. u. Ft'anc:a, 12.'2 J
MonlOl.lt Ewanla EMt. Franc9. 13.04 •. Marten OlllMaeer, Ntttwlanda, 11.07, 5, Florence Colle
France, 13 U 6, Kim McKen1141, Unltad Slates
1l1S.
--1. Grae. Jackson, JMntlca, 5063 2
ltodlalla Stevens, Unltad Stetes, 50.IJ. 3, JIH an
ltldlatdsofl, Canada, Sl.16. 4, ~ Dl•on
UftltM Slates, 51 •· 5. Mk.htlte Ta'llor, Ullltaci
Stttes, S2 U. '· L.alanva Sc:Nffleld, Ulllled Stelft, SU3
• hul'dlet-1, S.lldra Fwmer·PatrklJ.,
Untied Slalft, 5'. U. 2, SChowtnda Williams.
United Slates, SUI S, S.Mv Gunnell, l rllaln,
IS.A •. KtlllY Fl'Mmel'I, Unltad SlalH, SS.60 S. Arnita EHt, United Stain, 56,50. 6. Christina Merel. •.mania, 56.74. ._l, Ana Qulro1, cw.. u e,. t . Julia
Jenkins, United SlalH, t;OQ.6' J, Gabf'lete
L.MCll, W..t Germany, 2:01-04. 4, OeOble Mar1Nll, United Stttes, 2:01.10 4, earoar• Oowr•t. Fra11C9, 2-03 l3. ~1, ~ Ivan, ltomenle, 4 1U1. world ~d; old rKord 4:16.71, MMv S..ntY, United
,..._, AutUtt, 1tlS, 1.turlctl. Swlll«land 2
Dellw Mellllte, •omtflla, ~.Jt. ), Lvnn Wll·
llama, C_., 04 75, 4.. OltlM •lcnllur9.
UftltM Slalft, 4.lU7 s. levenv Nldlolton • .,......., U7Jt •· Ahon WVtftl. antain, ._,, '2
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8••111, 10.20 2. lO.tO. l , Ot<>nit
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+nlel S..l!llOUmtl.
!lrl!aln. 20.•1
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ll. '· lt1vmond S. Mark Row•.
M<"rl•. Trlnl.:S.CI.
, l:.tJ.11 1, JOM
l , R-1 KlDel. ooan Pooovlc,
dOnne Kwl1 .....
'· U'llTl'd Srala1.
1. Kenpa, J::M.tS
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:l6.1'.
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a, 25· I I. S, Mike
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a. Sovl91 Union,
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4, Douo Fr!Me'W . .an Tall\lorH•.
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male•, ''·" 1, ll.2t, J. Wiiii
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rt, UnlMod Sta•••· , • ..,.., 12.'2. l
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Otonge Coat DAILY PILOT/T.-dey, July 11, 1911 -
It's a game of imperfections, and fans
are no different in the world of baseball
ly JOHN NADEL
Will Oark is delighted about what the fans
did. Julio Franco thinks they ought to be more
careful. Howard Johnwn is understanding, and
Ozzie Smith says it's an 1n1perfect world.
The honor of selecting the starten; in the All ·
Star Game. save the puc hers. was re1urned to a
vote of the fans in 1970, and that's undoubtedly
1he way it'll be for a long. long tame.
Clearly, mistakes. arc niadc. Two stand out
this year -Mike Schmidt. a cer1a1n Ha ll of
Farner who retired at the end of Ma) wuh a .203
battina avera$e. was '\elec1ed as the National
League's starting 1h1rd baSt"man .
And Jose Canseco. who hasn't played this
year because of a wr1s1 1nJur). was chosen as a
startinJ Amencan League outfielder ba~d on his
exceptional performance of last season.
.. I'd like to 1hank tht" fans."' said Clark. the"
NL's leadirtg \'Ote-gcucr "It ccna1nl y 1s a thnll
af!d a gre_at s~.rprisc I thi nk the fan~ n1adc some
wise choices.
"Withou\ the public. nont• of 1h1t. would be
possible," said Bo JackMJn. 1he leading .\L "llOte-
getter. "We're going 10 do cver)'lhing we can 10
give the fans an exciting gan1c ."'
Franco was chost.·n as thl'. starting AL St:cond
baseman, gening a late surgl· of vo1cs to surpass
Steve Sax even though his stat1st1,·s arc far
superior.
as this }'Cat."
As for himself. Franco said, .. Better late than
never. The fans in Texas backed me up and I
really apr>reciate it ."
Siem was selected by Al manager Tony
LaRus~ as a starter, replacing CanSCf."o.
"That was probably one of the easiest calls."
LaRussa said. "He'i. been a premier player alt
season."'
"The fans don't follow 1hc Rangers a lot."'
Sierra said. "I wasn·1 d1~ppo1ntcd !about the
voting), I knew I was going lo be here. I'm glad
to be here. I'm glad 10 be starting."'
Johnson was named b) NL manager Tom
Lasorda to start at third instead of Schm1d1.
"h's really more of a tnbu1e to Mike
Schmidt. the kind of player he was. the kind of
man he is.'" Johnwn said. "'Things worked ou1."
Smith wi\1 be s1an1ng al shonstup for lhc NL
for 1hc seventh time.
··Two )'Cars running. I got the mos1 vo1cs of
any player,'· he !>aid. ""And l"m here as a
defensive player.
"There's al14a)~ going to be controven;y in
whatever means of \Oling is used. It 's a shame
in a wa y. But then: ts no perfect wa) of doing it.
l!'s the fans· chance to see ""'ho the} want 10 play.
This 1s the wa~ 11 1~. hve ""h 11 and he done with
it."
0
Will Clark has been called ··Thc Natural ..
because of his p1cture·f)l'rfect swing. If he's "'The
Natural,'' he bclie\'es San Francisco teammate
Kevin Muchell is ··super Human."
hits 11, it's a 1hin1 to watch. The other day, he
gels fisted and still bits it out to left-center."
Cla rk started talking faster, his eyes ae1lin1
b1gaer. •
"I could talk all day about Kevin, .. he said.
"There arc almost super-human storin. We have
one goal nJhl now, to get on base for Kevin
Mitchell. R.1gh1 now. he's the best ~ayer aolna.
super-human.
.. Thirty-one (homersl. 81 (R81s). He's been
unconscious. He's 1hc man."
"I JUSI go out and play the game." Much.di
said. ··1 don'1 look al the numbers. I don't think
about that. I iust go home. get m ) sleep, wake up
and thank God 1here's another day to play
baseball." o
Steve Sa:<. was greeted wuh a mixture or
cheen; and t:Mx>s ~·hen he was introduced to the
crowd dunng41Monday·s workout. Sa:<. lcfi 1hc Los
-Angeles Dodgers lasl winter 10 sign with the New
York Yankees. •
"It's a tough crowd.'" he said wuh a smile.
"It's nice to come back to Cahforn1a. l"m happy
where I'm pla)1 ng right now.··
0
Pedro Guerrero was traded by the DodfUS
to St. Louis last August. During spring train1 na.
he had some harsh things 10 say about Dodgers
manager Tom Lasorda.
Laler, the 1wo settled their diffcrcnca.
. "Sorda. l ~m pl3:y1n,& for you again,'' Guerrero
said w11h a big smile 1n the NL drcssina room.
The two then wen1 into Lasorda's offie% for a
brief one-.o n-one meeting.
Kirby Puckett ll•fll, Wade Boggs talk It' over during Mon-
day'"• practice for tonight"s All·Star Garwe at Anahelrw.
"There arc son1e thing!> that arc not right."
said Franco. specilicall) rt•fernng to 1cammatc
Ruben Sierra, "'ho was s1.l\h among AL oul·
fielders in the \'Ot1ng . ··1 think 1he fans should
check 1he stats. I 1h1nk Ruhcn deserved 11 more
1han anybodv. Last year shouldn't count as much
··1 ha\'C never seen anybody do "'hat Ke vin 's
done," Clark said Monday "He's JUSI been
amazing. We"re ndtng on his shoulders. When he
. Afterwards, when asked about beina friends
with Lasorda again. Guerrero said. ··we've never
been enemies."
642-5678
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
FROM HOfllTH ORANGE CO .
f .. OM IOUTH ORANGE CO •
........ -
THE DAN.. Y ,PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFrlCE WOIJRS , __
lol·T~ 7l0arft·I~ Fn 7 :llOwrl-5 '°9ft\ S.1 100--11~ e.--C-•• 1,1.r I oo.m -$ OOpm
DIA""--1 ............. -· ·-· ---· ·-· -·· -·
Ol•Do-.... , .... -··-·-··--··-...... 110 -.. ··-.........
"... ... ' .. L•
. ti
. . . . . ~\
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAV '"'""""_ ... ,_._._ ..... ., ...... -..... -....... .. ...... ----... ~·--·-·-·--.. -·._. ..... . _ .................. _ ... -.. -............. .. _._ .................. -·-···---· ... ---· __ .. _ ..... ...__ -·----.. ~-----·-·-·-· .. ._ ..................... _ .. ._.. ........ .._ ........ --· ....... --.. .__-... ~--··---·-
" .. ·~
·: . ,. ti
FIF:D From North Orange County
From South Orange County
540·1220
496-6800
CosuMtsa 1024 8-.tllond 2106 Cost1Mtsa 2124 N<wponluch 2169 Ne1oportkKh 1169 llllbooP-1661 com Mesa 1624 &ii-. 2624
~.:.~::i. 6:~ .. ~~A3:~ SMALLbulch•rmlng2B UOlllYTIWl ... I 28R 2BA • den hOUM. 11WPHTn1uor ·••••nPl•llllJ •80NUS•81g 0-8e•utlful •••••••wn pool horn 18A beach conaoe 48R 2'1t8A, 2 car g1r1g41. W1!k lo bt11ch. View. gar, Spacious 3BR 2'1t8A 2 *BACHELOR-C uti 1 & 2BR APll. Eutll 28R, l'loBA TO*!IMMM•
2BA A 673• 8f!!100cul· 1tle bey. 2 cer garage, great 1ocatlont End Unit. w/d, t9nnl1& pool. S 1•00 story condo nr pool coiy upp•r wt smal loci 880, lndry rm, pmlo, pOOI petlo '"'911 pM ok
0.-&ae. gl · lrplc, all major ap· vacant. $1300/mo. Pia!! mo-to-mo.650·8981 Huge m•ster, lrplc, "'d ldtcti.n. lull bath. N garagti.C.ble•YIS835& sn5.541-le23 · -HT'"lll lllEI pllancet. DOCK FOR 18' · Propet"tlee 6'12·9797 2 BR. 2 s1orw. 1''o BA hkup. 2 car park In!, ,..,.~,,.,., $600 •• ''' Up. No pet1.131--M27 _,.. -BOAT. $1400/mo yr1y. ., ..--"···•· _,. "'u · CHEERY FURN STUDIO fll ULI IY lllLHll 873-0409, or messages OIUEll Pllll UU Condo. Comm pool, dble 11150/mo Agl 875-4511 •LARGE 2BFI lBA up 19R EASTSIOE. No pets. 1525/mo +MC, lnc VUI
3BR.2'11 8A,prlmeEast-on5151 -8745 3BR&hobbyrm, 1VoBA.2 g•r.wld,nopell $\,lOO lllOfUTYlhf duple• wllg b•lc;Ony, 1585 .. deposH.-' F'teX w•t•. tMar Mapp+~.
aid• Costs Mesa lo· car garag•. $1295/mo • MCdflP 532-1857 carg•rage.$l050/mo UPS*' LM'tlt. A¥•11 712. M&--533a•Y9meg
cation. Many cS.lu•• I••· ,, •• ,. IEnlL Beoy, Agt 962·11•3 •• •CREST e•K 2 BO. °:':'19.r ~!~ 2~2o~a~ Vil~ RENTALS 4~·51515 •
lur•s. pric.cl to Mii 1111 2 Br. I Ba. SS951per week' J BA. uni, parll oc;n v-P•rklng, huge balcony 875-A5ll2 CL!AN 19R 18A, fWave.
From $295,000. Bu!IOflr Wini•• rental avail OllTl•EUILIFFS avail Aug 8 , yr Is• A.VI 00'#! $1500/mo. A.gt **9111Pml*~* l9undrt lllClllllM. yerd .
eoopet'8llve wlOI !Inane-87$.3406,818-888-2969. •LARGE Upgraded 28R $1200/molJ&.-7..U 675'""4912 CotONl..dtfMw 2.h22 •26!iOHARL.AAVE• $720/mo .,.S500MC~.
Jrig. 2"'oBA 2 story. 2 pa1los. A llMll, quiet~ * (M.1521 * -Q~EN WEEKDAY S 1·5 lhfbol country kitchen. pool. •UITlllff * Sintl Anl Hel!hts 111 I IU lBR APtl mod91'al•ly a.rt E'&d9 Slvdio qi#
SAT/SUN 11·5 2107 !ennils. 2 car garage No \lb. E.11.c. 5Br JBalamlty <'>• ..... la9"-H11 prbd. SOIM i.tllure ~ Mlghbomood ~ ~
320 E 2111 St , CM PefWnsula pe1s or sm<»clng s1 1so hml2500Agt788-7322 1..,... tl'led.;;~n:,..~ arnkr,msn::utlL A..,..
548-7001 BRANO MW 3Br 2Ba near Ag1 875-•912 •RENTALS AVAILABLE 3 BA. 1 BA. latge bal;kyard *111111 Ull• !:_.,.: .. Pool, IQ&. BBO. 711. ~14 .n 5 Bay Prilrig. !Miry; stove. & gara;e. $1 .200/mo. Deck patio g..-9Qe ..... IEWNITllYIEllJ. d/w, micro. wood 5hul-WTSlllO.I. •llFllOUllll* P.i1 olil. 854-1491 even. pe1i1eo-17131as1.;778" laundtyv.:.. 1"":" MC2.;7 No EASTSIOE 1llR Towntiorne. •BA, 2 SBA . lllf'l.1 1550. 875-3819 JBR 28A lwnhmfl <lpl• Mllrll. Agl 8'2·7706 755--0555 da~ Paul pet• ... ma._ .. -Cory .tth lot• ot netunl
steo110 1Genlc: Back Bay , tormal dln1ng, lndry, tr pie, 1&--• -Ch..-m1ng 2 Bedroom, 1 •EASTSIOE 28' 1Ba cot· wood, i'Si-""'
(Agent) 1550-8730 C del M 2122 2 ear garage 8 yard Xlnl •-I h C t M t Bath front Ouolti•. Fir taga trplc itow priv•I• & lllundry0 -162'. Ol'ONI If con<l1 No pels $1050mo 28A, 28A. Plan Clower OUt OIS e ro plac•, 1900/mo Ag anlriat.c..' 1,,..,j yerd,
FountMn 11350 111, Lest & MC All ~rl 11631·1266 Awlll 8/1. $1375/mo. 2186 875-4912 1850/mo•MC. 54&-Ul27 r • .. 'TSI,.... !Ille.,... 2Bllt new •nnllances. carpet & 780·8671 ~==~---t ~ ~ VlkY 10]~ __.... E'Sl5fJBRIBA n<>m• on Miiin/MacArthur. Lrg 2 br .-.-1"'8A tWl'1t'IMApt"' io-
palnt. JBA 2BA & dining """'e tol. dbl o•r newly ~··-nYIHas Condo. Li¥/Olnlngroom.1 Cosu;::?,::i:Mtsa::?'~::'-;:~l6f.l':::I *M9•-* 1y quiet.,... *'501mo. SHDWSLllCEl •m.W/O,,.U.6'0-7721 -~ _, -"'-r•-'" -·--Ag 7••--palnted. quiet street, l!IWI 2 BR ownhomat wtlh up ,......., .,_, · Sp•rkHng clHn 2Bdr ~ I .._.
-• •OCEAN VIEW now $1200. 722·8896 to 1.e20 1/1, go/I course 9 , Waahflr/[)ryer. Pool 1'4Ba 1750. A" 1.11lt1 pekl Coufitry~Mttlng 28A 1BA ~.~ •• ~,DE=~,.,~ .... ~ ... =.~.~ .. ~ ... = MODEL! '48, Fl 3'i'IBA.,11mlly rm. 2 men-•••E Vle\NI. lrplcl, w/d hkucpl, Sea.trrty,,a,~.'.'·,,G•rden _Garage. Sorry, no peta. uu .. ,1.ir1.,,,ca rpOM•1 ." •. 9 !*ups, walk.Jn cloMt, rplCI, ca r gar 1w1: 1/c.2-caraltchgar 111 19«1WALLACE "v•r Y • gw,noS)91srefal'llQd.352
Eleganl IWO story PoOI 12950/moAgl673-S36• 'BR, 3 BA w/tel)lrl!lte ~61or app1 760-549• 1----------1942.1•2• 8'2"'""490 17&51mo -l700dep No Vlctorlm.8'5.-1111-.
lwO bsth w/beautl!ully' Beachlronl. prwl road $ l,A95lmo 631-5866 ILIFfl TIWIHME 5 Ml~VTES TO BEACl:l'I £'SIDE2BR 1'ii84, &eaull· hom•. Four Mdroom, A v area A.wa ll 712-' l ~~~~~~~~[I s~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .~~~;~~~~ri pell. &42·2818 landscaped yard. CuS·I 18R, conwetl!ble ()en, JBA 2,,.,BA, pallo, g•r , Aplrimt'ntS .. LIWll ltmll •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• 1\.11 apmcioul QtMI llullt
tom leature1 1hrough· 2BA. dbl garage $l9e5 flllT TlllS • OllllT MC. alarm, $1475/mo "1BR, 1550-$825 Uppar studio wt1h g8fage lfti. encl girao-. '$150:
out . N•w c arpel & Agl 6 73•535' 38r.lrgyd.cenyon nu IH 759·700"48krcoop a.lbol ,...2BR.S850·1725 15'5/mo Including ulll· 831-40fll0f9"2·17t5 cer•m~ 111• Pr~ed al Bffu1tfu1 2 Br 2 Ba plus crpllpnt $1300 6•6·6970 lsi.td 2b06 V'38R,l900 1oe1.A¥altnow. 759--3031
S3•9,900. Call Select Oen HovH l blOGk lrom -------PENINSULA, 48A bch a .. /wtr pcl. Pool, gar, di I S25/mo -o.p, Moblle E'SIOE 38' 28a, angl gtll',
Better 1-tome1 & Gardena beAChl ~ner ret1dent Me1a VercS. 3 BR, den 2 hH. palto $1,975 2BFI 28A uP99f, newly r•· 842•5073•650•8089 "°""'· No peta. MatUf"e and bKkyd, lndry, trpk:, RQJEatale 751·5000 . BA Hoose Yard, 2 car BLUFFS.3BR,vlewl1,950 decorated,$1275/mo ln· ---------( Ou hk.141, ,_crp1 & pMt away Aug·5-pl. Aenhng gar. gardenerlw11er inc NWPT HGTS wood1y •BFI ci...det utllllles. 873·•727. adulll iel, teeura. l1075/mo, l50-e553
HI.ft:, lt'ICh lor 2 mos Fully turn No pets. $1•00 854-7709 • pool S2.750 818·952·1040 '"~-ltfl._..... 1"1 Naowport. &4&-9373
$3000/month. 875·8015 1-t•R vu HILLS. remodel •• ---=---SMALL 28A ~ .. Front "" •Lar,. 2BA iBA !'.'o yr• 8oiULandmk,2450Sl4bt" Cape Cod JSR 2'1ti3A-:_ ABR hctwd tloor• ,,.., lflll .. 11 --ftu aolar pool/spa, c1.111 B•autllul home' Easy & tll!ICk yrCS. Ol'ipes, crpt kllc.; 8 paint, yard $2,850 old Carport, Pvl "'1-•e-" ... .-..
' '
t d /.00 •
'
•• OOI Clos.to1hops& ,.;hOOls oc•u • FRO"T (wl'''' pallo, 110¥•. r.trig. dlw L.ar~ •t1ractM Apts In a eco, r w n r . walk to bch ...,1 mo S7<5J~ ., .. n.12•• ~... "" " S l05/ * 07'2•22 '" -Ml , Mfd'#d nr1, pro Landscp, No pell. LM 721-0798 """' ......, tie) '°"'9ly fut"n . ABR. frpk: 1 mo ..,.. beMlt 9# 1 ng ~
mual .... $475k, Owner lefer1 I'"•· fll S3 400 FUAN 111 clau IBr 1Ba Pool/spa. Gar•g• or Ktw. A I
L•V-S8R 21A up9tillrs In •·Plex. Hr occ. 0.lge.
1040--C V161ncie. MOO
mo. No pn. 5CS.-7M3
" ... . ..
'
_,, •• , -.,... Chermlng 2BR 1BA hOuM. -oo' •••• ' s BBO ... • C8l"por1 Sorrv no pet• n-•Ill Pl• ... -.,_.. Chi CoYe Fir 1'-YBA A¥all 811 $850 LI .. ,. urn, ec lndrv. , 91Wjjl on.,. no 2Bdrm l V.Ba ' 1775 ti.If• pool, ipa., ptivlle ~--····;;•;i;;;;;;::;;:;;:====;~l ~1~:.10 & :cl g8ra~ 5•8-934116"6·28<18 ~,'13' -500. 28A, 2'.'oBA. pets. Yrty lse 1865/mo. 28dnn 28a l800 pell09 or IMckS. IJW9 I m lltad'I 1069 11200/mo Agt 7504389 ciiFFHAVEN g<ul 'llews, Brian, (2131 -'50·1051 398 W. Wiison '31 ·5583 or carport lndo _,...,
UW,LIW
llft-11 -iwa--~, ....... ,.. . . .. . *L.911.lff.i OUPlEX 2 , 1. l'ileplaoe. Hunt.leach 2 140 •BR,pool&HJaS3,500 NORTH Baylronl Yrly ---------landacapa ••1t1ng .
•· t•t t " ·1 S9>5 , St-•ou1t •·-do. 2 BR. BAYfAONT Lg. dodl;, tum Spaclol.ls, 18A, lrplc. I Bedroom IMO Sorry1 .... no~_..,. condtlk»n. M25. _fWrll,
,.,._ mlctO'W9"., pod.
cwport, lr'IOry, .. utl pd ••09P1 .i.ctttc. No ...
~qu •con 9fl'l90!'ary garagti, .. on1 uni · -·, " ......,, BR 28., ..._. 1 petio. Remodele<I k•lch JO 1 Avocado 8A2-9850 , ....... -home.Annldtlcof, 5,, Marguaril•. OPEf\I j BA. CCMlfed palio 8 2 . ... ()en,......... 11050/mo 875-3•57 ---------28drm 1•11e.1110
COLD Well
BANl(eRO
llleVlllor.prlmeNordloC, SAT.10-2.,118·906--4628 rront PorCl'I Pnvale Call race.M ,750 1 1 Bedroom 1655 2Eklrm28alwnt1•1&65
'apier&lllpS2.050,000. •-t11••-Lea•• Terry. day• 751·6190 W"'41rfft ..... IH. lllxta'~ 2607 241W WH90fl 831-0MO IHBTllltml 71•~•2 =11 1002 MlGNnd)'AHr.e75-8181 •--KAM; -.5451-9823 IULTlllll1·1• COSTAMtSA __ _ -••Ill.fl* Ba•utltully r•mod•ted 2BA 2~BA P1C1tlc Ainch 18R uptlalrs Apt 50 tl l 2BR 1795. New carpet & Ml•lU• NQ 28R, •lrtum, AV9il
-
..... -f 1_ J I * 48A,3BAPIOl'Mwllrench townhorM lnOry cov-llllSLJll lrombey.1750/moyeart~ palnl,Ml•llgardenpetlo 711.21359-nteAMA\1119
W•'I gt\19 you th9 d<Wft1 In '.,'iJX.'l1 Ill' lt~. NMrby park otferl water doors & blMCtleO hard· 8fed perking 19curity EXECUTIVE TOWNHOM E ullHtl•s Included C•ll Q:: •""ft •<lBr 2Ba Ill.ID'' bllll 1795/mo. SmaJI com-
uctlg tor,.,.,. of own· -cceu 10 the can•I lor =ed ~!r:;::.h::; · oitn, s11 ooimo. cao OcNrl 'liew, tiacti.1 to golt 714-737-455' c $1150. 5'8-9720 2 BR 1._... BA"if-plc. ..::! pie•. 541-.SSU.
tnNp. You mU.• lhe UlJIA Dllll = ~'l.~1,1~~ b••ul Llul courtyard ANNE McCASLAND courM. :~R,2 :~~A & 2 btkl lo bffch. very small Upgraded 28R,new 1tov•. Qfll",.'.g.. w/d ' hkop, MW $unny E'Skle. 2 BR. 1&\,
mthty pymt• & we IMI"• 1 f2,ITLm / d II ! wllounlaln Mast et BR a 131· 12M d • n · m 0 BecM40f, w/(). patio. NO o•r111ng, encl pel!o, decor 1g Pflv•l• petlO, no prl\'91• ger-o-a )'Wd, appr.c. You raceLve Cuitom wat.tfr-Gni home door oul oor "no BA In uparat• wing. IC R.8 .H.&G 79&-7500 KITCHEN. l•751mo W 1811'1 St. 172~/mo pat•. 'quiet. Elder! A"" NoOlmo. ,._. 11\ope •
10QIK. 1ax benefits. Must wllh dock. Thi• unique ~-:.l"V:!~95•1837 .13200/mo. 1eo.911<1 fill 111&1 YllW MC. a 1a.2es-0223 I 7J 1·BA88 evank'lg• 1875/mo, 973·8'32 ICf'IOOla l4'-4A t
....... , --.~ "e~~k~: hom• h•I e¥•rytl'llngl Qf"ubb & EIHI Rea!IOl'I ~ -Newi>ort Cr•t ABR 2 ..... BA.~~:::·----~;:;~-~~~----:-::-:-:-:::-:-:-::-;-~:~~-:; ... ;·~-;-:-;-~:-:-:-:-:: ... ; -"' _, .. , "" Walch ltMt Mrbor .ctlvtty 144·9200 ~ 1•" dlri room, lam room, dbl -"iiiiiiiiiiiiia-1 • tlo 1 BR honM wldeck1, yard, 0 k OIW -PBILlla omyourpa ' ·--Y 1·~ 2144 gar~.wi n up, · .....-1W It• llll ..... ,-,-· oar,;,. 11,350/mo. rl~ rYll'..r poo1 &courl•.Sl6!i0/mo. N
1.:J.P111•1111 MESA Del MAR Wll'IW111T.. IM. 95--83G3 2BR 29A In W•1nu1 TSL MGMT &427-215603 WI . -....-"tldtm lmm•dlatel1 •¥allable. S~•· Hiil •7 Mont•ey Square. A/C, Qatllgtl, In· or aller epm &31·2 111===-_,,!~j F=~HI~~~-New ~~.~-~-~· ~'. 13~' ~· S~tj~'*;:~ ~=·a~s:i° Ull•••lbfl
wttf'I •gr_,.. I. peeo9fU4 Mkm-""-.. ,',",-. ·,_,.. l·S. 2131533-1431, 2 T le Rock COndOI JBR, 28A. pe!IO, )'91'd. dbl ..... IJl)gr*'9d ~lleh9n 2131325-1725 Salty IKI ;tirlQI!, llrec>IK9, {ilat· wt'th lceda of t"-i, walk4n c.r~. Fr••h grey I w/grfft Yl9w9 & dbl encl ctener. walk to IChootl.
p.tfttry, a th9 frig. II In-~ ext•lof. ateps 10 Mnl 212~ garltl29A-+-Oenl15501 min!upgr.o.,no ~1.
dl.ld9dl Two NII" belM p.wtl. '285,500 11900 AQI 759-138t LM t,500/mo 145·5715
.... d•lgw .... ~-111.111.....-. __ .... _ ....... ~ -·--toe. MllllT-... ,_ ... JHl. Llf"'-2148 111-:uw::.-:':l.'=~: -l'lf:AlfO'IS ,... WfhUOll mat,,•3 w 2BROUPlEXE'SIOE * *'"'* PMrmo. 49R, 2"'8A. Fm ~ 1.-o.no.. A 131· 1400 ~• + lW. All th9 got· lar~ ti.ck )'WCI. Btlght & 58R3v,e.t. Hug1dot, Vlaw· rm. Night "9111 ....._ JrOfl'I
rattlced balcon1 g·73.g900 fchMI "'11 ,000. ACT ch••rtul. llOO mo. Dani! Pl 10 Cat.tin•. mut•. 1110 ,...._
wf-.....n """'9 corn-780-3800 HOWi C.. DonMI Pf.rt 373+1)18 S4000/MO, * 464-2023 12750/mo, 940-0450, ,.._._ptatute, Call tor 142·17tl "9/Mu Rtltl •COL.LEGE IJARK• 21 S2 -.;:;;;;:-v;;;;-w;;;;;i;-c;;;;;;ll
9PPl. to ... t1 c.n1 ta9' EUOUTtm• 38R 28A, r•mOd•l•d. H~
101'81111f,-IOO. ~...... 162J COHD6:.".IT OWNEf't !nclOMI pstlo. UWO.• 2BR JIA OOf'IOO comm part futn. .i.c lenii&S m.11tl C.,... • 11Mko:·1w-.• lllCtl.o.G 11500tmo. ssi.to3& pooi, 1enn1s. ~com-11100 113.5g':z.4110: Gl'~IE El.KJNS •='::~U1=.Cod ..... l tts.000. •2 BIO muntt1.1f:~fft0. Agt 71•...,..M2•
• t't it.11~\l\1\ ...... IA.,.ooa..ivw1o1 Dlppw, Jrrf.L 730-Cll20
lllt'.\L~ 9'2t.OOO.Aot. 17H,.1 .......
... ·-""""' e.I 0 I 1"1•,
641-•
tor rntormatlon
& aurprillngly
low OGlt.
..Ul!!.!1.'=1'~.J .r.::=o::::.===--.. 1111 oom,........,, room,
r=..=-~ -=:::. ~~~~ l. AU cfttrie.' mu11 amve n "! nooa,
DINNER FOR 2
AT
FIND OUR HIDDEN ,
LASSIFIED ADS!
CONTEST R U LES
J, W1nntt"Wlll billtholicn b)' rtndom dn•int. and a-tnntt'1 MrTIC'•1H ,.,....,
in \he ~k>Wl"'I fh41)' fllpt'I' {)nc .-..ftntt ptt wtri;
4. Conaett.will nin '112 • 2 ,
.--~~~~~-ENTRY BLANK~~~~--.....;; .. 1
_NA.;;;-"'c;;.__
AD01t15S
CITV.STATI:
o,t.V PHONE
•
ssJO 2669 NiJWrwt it.ch 2669 ioo••1t11 \llantt d LJ .. nt u/Oftlu Rent mtili 2788 Lost i f ound 292S E...,....,. SSJO ,..,..._,.
ONTHlllV',Hf'HOAQ Y~Y. 2 IOAM, 18A 2724 2769 ~'r~ 'OUN~ 81.ACK & TAN. •DAIVEAWAHTEO• --------Dowft9'alrt, 3 btOck Lo 19', frplc:, g.-pd. well OUPlEX oareo-.1•9 1-1111 •-p ~ beby Pug dog wtGollar QeM OMV 20 Of ~ BOYS Hll\ GltlS tr°"' OONll a H8 '*"· In eloHt S121-S750 ftDle. 1 blocX from aa.. 1111111111/P _. ..,. t ..... found on l>Mett 1n Ne Ole "' ltHPGf1. Our van ftl1ll
MO·C,,30-"'rlpm Poot,ape,fW,Ofc:arpoft ltlouec 173-t021 ....... ".... 1111WESTCLlfF DRIVE N8p~~r~~R\~ en-2011 U 25().1150U 11·11TUllU
9CH 1209 f1orida: NIWPOAT-lEMACE Nwpt Bdl. Agt 641"5032 714-e45·3940 ~F«n Oot>etman, vie -TUAHYOUASPARETIME
L't 28f 1ia. f'1 unit \n trl· 1"°1 8upetlOf l46-M31 * 1* ... ffft, I 400 Sq. Ft Atlante & Ogle & Senta Ana, c M SHIM A IHl tNTOU DOll.ARS
pe., yO, w/d 3'* up, patio ICH 1 BlK. lrg 3BR 28A II, llH .... ~ Btooktturat. Huntington Coller but no tag. P~ 't!'a11~ ~~ '740/mo (21 )~ ..,._IC.. Gar, tip, oo pate ltMltltl. ProfMJlonal PlaJe Cell 78().()289 ~o Cat WORK AFTER SCHOOL
-S 1 4 0 0 y r I y FOf Info 993·7763 LOST DOG 8laclc a Grey ~~u n d a b I 1 AND SATURDAYS GET· ~ii!iiiiii!iii-.~.;,2~~ 145-11821631-1200 A~~~ V'ltllt.W. hw COSTA MESA 2400 If 01· short haired Australian 518-459-&e97 Ext K311 i~ ~E~~~~T~~~~~
N VI W 18R Frig, Granny Apt, mull be eo chlld Cate. Mon-ffrl, 8•1. tic. bulldtng. etc, perk· 9us1ntss Sheperd mix MecHrg lll,111/-PAPER. NO DELIVERY
8'ove 1/2~towatef. yraokH,genttemenpret femaieonly 673•8194 y ... Ing, $110 fl . alto 1vell lamela Vic of Harbor & -•• INVOlVEO, AND All
Newty deCOfated S850. New 28R, 18A, ~amtcg, __ .... , ' 1200 ti. War9house 15t Oepo!!unltleS 2904 Wiiton 722· 1172 days, If you hll>'e Ille COUfage I TRANS p ORT AT ION
lnclt uUle 213,721·7917 no fMll. S750 e40-2sa.. Hottfs Motets 271 ru,..slMt, ti Ownr/agt. 175-3568 llLUll I lllllQI 631-0323 _.,.. ~l~~I ~14 ~~R ~:~~~ PROVIDED BY AN
UlllAffllltlPT ,,.~Hlt•ll,.nH Ulflllllll·l211F $10K+/Month Lott lg btk Cat, yellow tNG.991·2837 ADUlT SUPERVISOR . ... llT ••m Kh 2669 2BR w/beaullful bey vi.-1 IU Ull llTIL 21·21 Jllrt .W, lall P9'feot for smell butlneu Direct mall eyes. M, blue collar Vic
..... fBR wlfOfrnal dlnJ •EXCLUSIVE GUARD* yrly 673·4028 Wkly rentela now a11all. If ft•ale, PlelH Perking MO·MO 1 sec Wake-upeP1ck-Up Mail· behind Ralphs, Sen 1.1. IAUl/IAJ.llf+
., .. , O/W, oak c.blnete, •OATED COMMUNITY* NEAR llDO VllLA,GE ~4:t:v~~ ~~aj!!; lllll Cell SCOTTI 548-2794 •Make deposit Clem. 491-7821 Comm. clef'. 1klll1, phone.
quiet locl Lndry lac & ... UIYll Parity fum atudlo apt NEWPORT BEACH OFC It's time IO vacation REWAAD.Biack Iona heir· word pr9C ... • e73·fll90 poo1. Sngt e<11t. No pets. 28 700 A't olf s TE c .. _,_ bch 1141540.2255 F ·s !'! b __ -----aees. curt tt 631.12ee 3BR Al ., wig $650/molnc•l•ut111.Yrly yauttanRentMs 2722 lteHlll·OIOl UI . ,..,_1ocnr -ed /cat •• •bby . rn &OOHITlllOLIH courM VIEW. Ftplc. wet .... 1st. lut ' HC Spac pra. Won't last VENDING DISCOUNTER flea collar. mlulng from PfT. Hr• flex. Exp nee ..,.T lllllTI bar, micro, wsttr/dryr fl73-1789. *llRfll INllAL * * •673-3435* '* Call us lastl All soda. Leisure World homa Apply In person· Pen·
NeW9( 1BR w/formel dine ttkupa. 2 cair gar w/xtra ...__ 2BR 2BA •1100mo HUNTINGTON BY THE Bayrldge Condo. N 8 Fem --aneck, crane. games. big since June 22 588-7933 nyaavar, teeo Pl~Ua,
.,. .. , DIW. C)e6( cabinets, ''Ofage, All melntenan ,,..,... . • . S"• RV PARK to shr w/pror female diaoountsl Locations S C M Incl.~-•· fl.44.-0509 utls Incl. 423 Well· v tlon'""b •tt Pool, gar.,.., wl d . .,.,.,. Commercial Property 800-777·9181 REWARD! Lost lamese oat• ... qulat toe! Lndry fac & ..,.. minster. Open Sel·/Sun eca Y • e ocean. -·-..,,.,,., 2778 Cat on 6130 Fem. bald
pool Sngl edit. No pets 1•5pm. 213-37l-M50 great facllltln Book now Avell lmmed 640-6155 --spot on neck. YVf friend· lCCOUITllli
$05. Curt 1163t-12&6 whlla r.w tp9Qet remain --- -'*•CAFE. Sandwich Investment ty. 5-4a--0292, 548-5623
NEWPORT HGHTsea:ch. •WfMTIUlll&&PTS NEWPORT ISLAND Raervatlona, 538-8316 FEM PAOf In NB beautl-Shop, Dell apace In Opportunity 2908 PROCESSOR II *wm -T •• -· Fttrn 1BR Gd IOJ sing 1 -fut 2BR 2BA apt Pool, IA 1 111 --p~-., 3002 kitchen. all ullls Incl _.... person No pats, Ref req BALBOA ISi.AND 2Br 1Ba JacuZZI $510mo Avail un"4ue mer ne en ron-ENJOY 14-15% return on on--s
Refrlg. $495/mo tflfl5 EXClUSIVE BEACH $625 Incl utl fl50-3'501 Cottage. 1750/week 1mm 759-3023 men,1o'' 8&24 "t' t •t0f•cge1•1 Trust Deeds $10,000 to .,Th·a·n·k-yo•ulm""!S!"'t_J.ud·e~t-or Consider our Industry
Irvine A'18 I A. 720-9422 COMMUNITY ----' 714-873-4727 Pl res room • S l.000.000. Cell Denison fal/Orl received through leederahlp, our pro·
llWLY•IMATEI
2BR w/gar. bit-Int, fncd yd
w/pallo. 638-4120 1-5PM
667 Victoria 'D' . $720
2619 Senta Ana 'I' $735
Trt.-1111 E'tlde Twnttm 3Br
3Ba. 2 car gar. N-smkra.
233 18th Pt Avail lmmedl
$ 1350 + MC 835--0705
TRIPLEX
1 BR, 1 BA on Eastslde
Quiet , sale neigh·
..borhood, 131-2916
me8tiBllU
2BR 2BA bey lliewl M~o. 11'1111/mPI Tl 111 1 818-962-10<40 M/F (25 .. )shr comfortable 673-9330 tor Info Auoc 673-7311 NOW! your 1nten;esslon J M.. greaslve hHdquerters
d/w. frplc. gar & en)Oy pvt en tr I n o k Itch I 2 BR Condo~ w/pr1vate C • n n e r y V I I t • g e anwonment and the sue·
our prvt beach $1175 S430t mo. 64fl-6595 or Roommates Wanted gB:. .. n.2;:;:,'::21; ::, Ole/Retell, new bldg. Money To Loan 2914 Penonal Services 3004 oess ol our five tood ser-•Alao tBR "$990 646-2136 2724 . · ~1000 s/I Will divide. -lllcecompan ... andyou'll
All maintenance Incl ~inc. 965-0283 alt 6 Avail early Aug 673-9201 •WIDOW HAS$$$ 4 TDsl IHI l NHfllllt aee why dynamic things ..... ltlM htr•* M/F shr 3BA C M hse. -· 110.000 up. No credit""' Head shots. zag cards. re-are ahead for you at
SORRY. tl6 PETS. Tll llAIYILll lPTS $320/mo. •, utll Great LARGE YARD. Approx No panalty Call Denison sumea comp Total Denny'• Inc.I We are OAU. lu.ol11 Specious 2-3BR (tome AVAILABLE loc. Avl now 831-5000/W 10,000 sq/ft. w/house, Anoe,.. 873-7311 NOWI package, $57S Prof looking tor an ex-
w/oc.&n view) on Fairway IMMEDIATELY Usa 540-0448/aflr 5pm d,~•;,._hed gl~ragC-e 2& lzarge --prepared by Cynthia parlenced lndMdual who
2BR 1BA remodeled. Pvt of Newport 8Moh Coun----..... _,,e un ••· one Huffman 213-982-8700 hat a background In an lndry & perking O/W, try Club Gated comm, 2 WUTll Nwpt Bch M/f (25 1 i shr lg Just off E 17th & Cost• · automated accounting
patio, encl garage. NO car gerage w/slorage I 2 BR. l '"r BA. wl prol lem. Mesa. 3 year term. anvlronment to wort< In
PETS. 1600 Clay SI Frplc, w/d Ilk.ups, pool & Malure Female Non-No If:'' $425/mo • ,., ulll $2900/mo Agt 675-6700 our FRANCHISE
675·6606 Of 642-4410 spa. No pets Now leaalng Smoke;: 22-30 Yrs Old, ~l-8/ 1 650-2438 RETAIL STORE for lease, ACCOUNTING AREA
-.2URI SlOO* by APPH 714J644-o503 . To Share 3BR condo In NICE APT . own room. 2, 100 sq It, popular Lost & FCM.lnd 2925
U D nlew owners South Coast Metro Area near trans/fwy. kltctt Weatclllf area. Upper Dc>IMstks Thia po1ltlon is respon· Frig. dl.hwasher. sto11e pper u,. "· 3018 lbl I t"-i Incl. No pets 545-4855 unit. 4BR 2BA. gar. Nr W/Prol. female. 2 Car priv/laundry. Back Bay Newport Bay. 675-3483 s e or ,.., process n~
beach a shops Avl early Garage, Community eree. $325 incl utll/$1 S TllllllFFIOE FOUND ADS OITIEllT! end maintenance o
* 11HI lllO* Aug S 1600 mo 673-9201 Poot, Ctubhouae. W/0 In dep. avail 7115. 557 -4 112 Win Dinner FOf Two! Denny' I franchise and re· Condo O/W & newly re--600 or 1200 •If 887 W lated accounts Involves
YOU CAN AVERAGE
$75
OR MORE
FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL
(114) 141-IOt1
conatructlon
111. If •STllOT.
PIMOT•t. Min 5 yrs experience In
this position Complete
knowledge ol all gov-
ernmental proce11lng,
physical construction &
purchasing E.xcellent
salary & benefits Send
resume to Collyn at
Trider Corp , 12 Corpor·
ate Plaza. Newport
Beach 92660
Co-ordinator 10 tocate
homes for foreign
students. Gd summer Job
819-432-2350 9a"'·~;, •• 1
OHmRPllSH
&PllNlm ~Sparkllng clean, lar~e
~ ~~~.~~· ~~~~~
Incl. No pets 545-4855 penthouse In quiet lo-d • P C •II K ., e n WARE H 0 USE SP ac e 111••A•WER frenchlaes to resolve IC·
frig. dlattwastter, stove VERSAILLE-Large 1Br decoreied. s450/mo 1 Commerdal 19th, CM. Agt 541·5032 ARE FREE 1-MllUI communication with our
*** STEPS TO BCH cation Avall 811. No pets 9 6 6 • 2 19 9 1ea11 e R.E. Sale Rent aveflable. 600 sq ft Call•, --counting problems. Good
$5.50/Hr i tips. 2 days
646-762 t Of 649-2206
011111 lllP UIHI
-Pool & spa, patlol/deckt. ! gar8Q9 or catPOf'I
: 1 Bedroom $680 ~28drm w.ea S805 ! 161E18th SI ~2-0858 ----------: 8acMlor S815
• 1 Bedroom 1670
: 28drm 1 'Ae,. $795 .2260 Vanguerd 540-9621 •
EJ
$2.30 per day
That's ALL you pay f()f
4 tines, 30 day m1n1mum
in lhe
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
'Of more 1ntorme11on
CALL TOOA't'll
Ill Fiii LOIS
11111111
Your
Servlee Olrectort
Repruentellv"
1414121
Lr~ 2BR. redecorated TRW reqd No lee $850 Metlculousl Reasonable c:ommunlcatlon skins. 10·
5 o 1 River Ave mo se. ..... "" Business/Office Rent cau154~77 t•!-Hll "" '°".,_ . ..,,...,.. ... ~ touc an • I I 6• • 1211 •gt menage. $500/mo Costa Mesa I Rat-. ,,_,.....,_....__. '""'d k by h d 2 3
11050/yrty 642-3490 WESTCLIFF Lrg 1 Br --------•I 2769 .. rellable 733-8811 yeara related accounting
•Paid to travel worldwide
•FrM rm/board on ship
•No exp req'd 540-3332
I exper1ence11 and high
*•••T1Llff* Dishwasher nu carpel, !21 --•a ••1" •••y .-pool A 1 ••• • llll••-.r WISTOllff lllLllH Industrial 2788 E.....J:\ltMftt 55j(J. school diploma are re--··--•·-• DeluKe 2BA 2'hBA. each prkg, . n-pell va~i n-www'"' c I w I If & I ~~ I quired AdditlOf'lal COi· Growing boating lirm nu own BA, trplc, dbl Now. s750 mo 673•5640 WllTll rni 0 estc 1 rvine 1250 SO fl fl'on.t office, FOUND SMALL DOG 7/8 *IAT& llTIY* tege business accounting Miki resp perlOO to es·
anct garage. Rec area. West NeWport 1 house t Large kitchen. UH of Newport Be~ large rNr drive-in dOOf On Santa Ana Ave be-Pet ti e courMt ere preferred list wlcus1omer. phOf'le
PQOI. Ideal tor rmmtes beach 3BR 2BA. yrty I Washef/Dryef, Large Irv· Full serviOe bui Ing $780/mo 1240 Logan tween 17th & 18th S,.. Entrepr~r ~egazine oompvter 1npvtlgen ottc
No pate $1125 mo +-sec S 1,2.50/mo. Aval! Mid· lngroom $400/mo 1 'i'a Office & Retail Ave, Coat• Masa Costa Mesa. ~5-81 •hrs/day Aflnoons only In August 1989, Denny's Ftpreld, salary 722-9055
Appt onfy.675.()()68 July.Bkr642-3850 · I util 631-6959 a.M101 DAYSS-40-9352 ef1er 6·45PM. Marlane,26l-2393 tnc 11 moving to Park -1111'--.. -.-IST.I••
ll.LPllll .... 11
DISTii F&lllUTill
• Wre.pt Ire• f tHH
• 011t .. Stair RaU111
SS. Below Wholesale We provide products • RtHtr /Swl1c latH
Prfcas rfes/Comm ac .-ResTComm -SotlS· e '•Wi•c 1etes +-G.Le.LragLUle"'1yu..dJJllC"-tnu.;;;u;.ps0·JLTu.rees...__
0va11ty wood ~{sexp 1action Guer 846-5542 llh, IH· llll .IH 141•1112
•Hl-M * ~FENCES-GATES NEW llMEl .. TE •irl"ICE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ~ Repair Redwood/Cedar * "' -w
Any 2 Ams $39 95 Sola Dbase Lotus & Wcxd· Post replace c M /Ne Haulrng Clean up Trees
or 2 Cheirs, $39 95. pcocessmg ser11ic.e 111111 Jim Whyte. 642•7206 CALL John. 650-1628
Lie/Bonded/Ins at reas rates 966·2442 BBM SVCS 261-8157 WOOD FENCES & Gates lllElllTI SEllYICE ...... ..,.,., ..
Honest wage• Steam.
Bonnet Clntng No hidden
charges! 893-1686
-
• I '•' • ........ n~<;,
....... II.Al
Car pl'lone sates. Mn1M:e a
custom tleld 1nstallet1on
a..1 prices In CA.
... llll
NEED COMPUTER HELP? Below market prices Hauling and clean-up
CALL CLEANCO
• 645-6730 . We set up sys1em write Worl<menshtp guar Save
programs. get you s1arted 10% with ad 964-6499
Adam. 644-2052 or
Vtp, 759-5434
Computer/Printer Repaur
On-site serv1ce11n house
LOW pric.1. Free Eal
722-6880
··~Outtac· Decks. alcontes 11a1rs
Ouallty work 722-8769
********· ......,..,.II.I. -·-Free ~llmet•
Any II.Le Job
Cd Dannte •111-1na•
WIM FllOES/UTIS PA TIOSI DESIGN/BUILD
•523252 Er+c 645-9077
l:i.vi1q• L)<1ti'" i\
o~pqprc.,
• c-• .. ••
REPAIRS lnstalletlons •
1ect1onat door sales,
openers, complete elec·
t rical Lie 11 518398
963 6466 or 964·9564 &· a .UT Tll IUT P&OtFll OUST UlllG&PI Get your air cond1t1one1s • tnt••unlll cheeked noWI Free lllters -
and 1ns~t1onst • IUllTIUIOI
Heating & Coohng
llll·Tlll IWIT. • OlUl-IPI
Ml·lHI. •IPl•LEH
•FREE ESTIMATES•
Houses•!t ng Hl-2200
AuthOf needs qutel place DUSTY'S LANDSCAPE &
to wnte Will houaesH. LAWN MAIN SERVICE
care for plants and your Wkly/monthly 1 time
pets Snn 854-0767 Fr" Ml 241-1640
Run your Help
Wanted Ad in the
Dally Piiot for one
week. If you don't ftll
the pOSltlon, run a
second wee'k FREEi
PlllTlll a WlUPlPH REMOVAL RELIABLE' 20
yrs in area 642·5937
RAINBOW Clrcle Malnl
Painting Exp Guar Int
Ext House & Apl Ouahty
work Free est 636-1758
YEIOO PlllTlll
& Wallpaperlng Ouehty
wo1k Free Est 969~6349
llHFIH-Hllllf
llP&fl
Frtt .... 1111,.ttiHS
.1.lUl&aMllM.
Si10111ll
llo Jt•HO~
* H2·1111*
UJIPlllflMFlll
FAST GUAR SER\/1CE
22 Yrs El(pet Free Est
AH Types Roohng·Repatrs
Skyttghts •557494
111-1111 •••·••o•
I
Remodel/Pa1lo1
Insurance Work
Interior llnlsh
Uc 461152
662-32 11
SUPERIOR wancoverlng JD ConstruetlOn 546-5403
1ns1allat1o n Removal Room Addition Re·
Wall Repair Prompt Lie modeling, decks, patio
5662 15 Mark 642-6842 cvra Llc/Bnded Fr .. Eat
Piece (tormerty the Fluor ---Corp Bldg ) In Irvine For Energetic consclenllovs
conllderallon. send re-Assist for Prosthodont1c
aume/letter of lnter"t to practtee In N-POf'I Beach Denny's Inc., Dept H097, 4 day wee«. 640-5633
18700 Valley View Ave ..
L• Mirada. CA 90637.
Equal Oppty Employer
DEllY'S llC.
AL TIUTilll llElll
To work out ol hOme. Mr.
Tlf'ry'a Cleaners. Costa
Men 548-6485 -----llSWlll• SllYIOI FIT PfT. Will train. Mutt
type C.M 540-1777
11maswam1
Lower cholestrol with our
fat attack pack For free
consultallon call
646-5528. NEC LIFE
PRODUCTS
Health & Diet Center
lllYll Needed for C M electncal
wttolesaler. FIT, English
speaking, bring OMV
print-out. Cell Betty
648-7775
llTl lffW -= lllYll
Needed now. Daya/E..,.s Needed fO< bltJeprlnt co
position• avail Cell must be retllible & ha11e
544-4663 own car & Ins. $5 00/hr.
Beauty
UIUS If llWPllT
21c1m11e, lull & PI T
494-2260
Now lntervl .. w tng llJftll
en.rgetlc quality atylltts. Cius 1, 3-ule experience
rnan1<:1.1rl1t1 & ualttanll 3 yrs. minimum Local
Located nr HetbOI' View work Good rates
•el In Newporl Hilla 213-432.-3111
Center FOf Info. cell
Mlctleal 640-9494 1 lllftll 1 0Mll I --8-1-K-E_M_E_C_H_A_N_l_,,C __ Train IOf lndutlrlal cater·
CrwlH r/Mountaln Bike Ing Rtt Hunt Bch, Irvine
axp nee. Antique exp a .. Tom, Ml· 1030 1...cpm
Pedal Pusher Bike Shop. lllYlll
173-71991175-2670 CROSS COUNTRY
lllJll/-. &SIT No exp nee, CA lleenM re-
work al ttome, 50-60 quired. MacGregor
hra./monlh. Sl3 OO/ttr. Yachts, 1631 P19Q8fltla.
Cotnputer atclltl • plus. iiiCosiiiiiiii,•iiiiiMiii ... iiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit 67S.-320<4
NEWPORT developer
needs FfT typing, copln,
brigtlt & wllllng to INrn
computer Don 122-1oe2
DRIVERS
WANTED
llWVlPll llLMIY
• Newl)Ot't
• Balboa
• Cofona det Mer
One day per weetc. earty
AM. BEGINNING JULY
13TH. Dependabte car
proof of ln9'.lfanc9
.,GOOD EARNINGS
V'NO COLLECTING
UUMt..aal .......... ..,
COOKT AIL WAITRESS
BARTENDER ~-Co• ta Me 1 • are• UoYd P..-Control will
540-7900 train~'°' poeltlon ...
lie...,._. Control Set· H•llM vtoe T~ Cweer
8ALE8 •• RAVICE ()ppot1\jnl'Y. Mutt haw
Computer knowledge QOOd driving record
req'd We alto train. CAll Chatley l-12 am
FT /PT Od earnings. t7t-e02 t E.O E.
Hwpl Cfoitr. Mr FIELD SERVICE AEP , ___ 1_20-t __ 211 ____
1
EJectrO(meicfl ::re,• ~, Wiii
=·~ 01.~ 117-Ul1
S!lO
llGILS ...
SPAA!llME
>Ol.LAAS
;A SCHOOL
~DAYS GET·
:;usTOMEAS
CAL NEWS·
) DELIVERY
AND All )FITATION
o av AN
•ERVISOA.
AVERAGE
15
IORE
AOAE
rlONCALL
11-IOtl
1m101.
~-. ;icperlence In
,, Complele
of all gov-
processing.
nstrvc:Uon &
_ E.xcellenl
•netlt5. Senti
Collyn al
, 12 Corpor·
, Newpo•t
)
to locate
)r foreign
summer Job
iO 9arr>·~o,;,1
lmsH lps. 2 days
f 6'49-2206
IPDUEEl
el worklwlcle
ll"d on ship
d 5'40-3332
1111.1111.
J8ting llrm
>erson lo as·
<fl\M, phonfl.
>utlgen otlc
llY· 122-9055
1111.HA )nSClflnllOUI
rosthodonlic
wporl Beach
A0·S6S3
wam1
lrol with our
ick For lrt1e
iron call
NEO LIFE
•UCTS
Cenle<
Ill
.M. fllflCtlical
Fil. Engllsh
bring OMV
Can Bally
7775
rrr lfueprlnt co., ••b+e & ha\18 T"tl. $5.00/hr.
lull & PIT
""' DI ,....,,_.
mum. Local
od rate•
l:l:-3811 ·-·· J1trlal cater·
I Bctl, Irvine
130 1--4pm
DI OUNTR't'
!A llcense re·
AacGritgor
11 Piao.ntla.
OS
ITED
....
....eel!, early
!HING JULY
JOdablot car,
1rano1.
ININGS
CTING
... -:tow opan.
pre•scnool
comp9tltve
l ~ ECE ...
111111 ContrOI wlll
potltlOn HI
I Con1rol 5ef-
~.cw ....
' Mint l'leve
1no rtcord. ..... ,2 .,,,,
1.!.0 .E.
IVCE REP
ew.pa +.WIM
2960 Ail'Way 07, CM
•
r-_, ' iirf!o)tmtlit SSlO .,,,.,.,. 5SJO '"'*'twnt S!JO
11•r' r 'ad ~· ~ NoralnQ 5ecurtty 1'90IOt WillinQ CAAl!ER AJt, L.V.N., N.A. •llPfll•IT Oftloera
r.-pt1or1111 wl•trono l'"or-conviMMcent ~-Sonwi typ6n0, llOftl omce PROTECTION pftOl'l9 tklla. prof im.oa, eo.111 MMe. 142--0400 ' Saltty open. O.C. AJt wrnn pef~ly, 0,..: ...... CALL 133-1100
pendMl!Hy a rnu.t, cort-Outltc» Lud OeneratlOn --'0iiiii'iiiiiiiiiii'--j
11ructlon b=tound 5-St.r RelortS.C. TtMJr.. Wfl•llT IS OUR haApful, Non-Ing Of· Sun. 4-f'lr. Shlll 12:5 per For-lneurMOe Compiany flo8, Xlnt Mlaty tf\d ben-letd + bonu1. Ava MatUI'• WOfl\M or fMtl.
alltt. C•ll Lynda al l1001day. P,ef., Outgo-Typing 1aqulf'lld, mulU· PROFESSION! 714""'11·2211 . lnQ cflarmlng, female. l)tlOnall Company ll
·--•••-(714) 24Q.4g52 Sunny alits. Ni-2418, Don •
•• ~. -H• 0-11 (811) 721·304i Pa1rlce. --=~";""~~·~""~·~-~ ....... _. II/ .url.ce.1 ---===~---I
"" ,._,,., w 1111,.. •• Pllmll lllSTAIUIT oltllTll HUllZATilll lt•ln. Ptul /Connle 3.5 yetr• rff!dan!lal e:icp.
875-940418715-8331 N .. 1 api:i-arance, own
PUlllT PIT. WtMlkenda. Xlnl 099ty
10 i.rn. 144-1413.
PIT1111PT111111
trtnlj)Ol"lltlon. 548-0818
P.rl Time
m•m
HlllWIYIS
... 1U1m11s
Fil PIT day pcnt1Jon1.
1e flour 1ttrt. Wiii train.
ME-N-eo·s PIZZA ; * e1u111u iw11
410 E. 171tl 8 1., Coital lfMWI *
Mna. 8-46-7139 * PlllYWTlllS *
lfflMrMll llfflftt * PAll-H *
FT/PT 'AP9iy' In pet"ton * P"l-"•ff * Crab COollet A81t11Ur1n "' •-........ 2200 Newpor! Blvd N.B
Retteurant
Perl lime, ••IY work AM lllf/lllflU
CM" PM , No ••P· neces•
TlllHIHT l .D.
°'°""" Coul DAILY PILOTITuoedey, July 11, 19119
~-6011 Cd-ous 6015 l!cydts 6060 WIOlil'. 7014ililC:fra4WUdOl1
1"i£NFH colof f.v. llch'fflnn AlrdyM tq,.:t; W"'8 1MI SUPPER ~~5~p::teo1=:a.~ ~":.':·!! ... ! Mtn'•lo..p.ad~ln I' wllt'I ,_Mil, 1111 ao-l ~J!rllrln 8014
175 75t.75t2 iwln b c:u11tom goad condlffon fol" deity eeMOr'81. 1750 080 •'UKl"HEW 24' • edipr•aas, 'C lr•11al. Call Marl! at 850-Hn 1111TITAN CL.Ass-A
AMANA 25 Aetr~ator: •000•" b•r•tool•, 2 786-11)48 or 856-8783, I MOTOAtK>ME.
1150 Kenmore walh· wrought lf'on bar stOOls, dayl or 9'tlel'llnga H' 'II 'WI L S 5
.,1d,Y.,: 1400. c..-pei P•11o labl9. • chalr1, ' ~tltul condlUon. in-:~a ~l••s.,. 1•n~:i 81 :
cleaner: 1100. OBO =-: 1~· drifting seott1ri9Goocb 6065 boatd, lull llHI, tuU 221'e E. Pacific Ave. 722-1854 · -3564 •tt1tr 8 _ equipment. C•H now CO.ti M-. tMn call
1i8i T1TLEIST TOUR Flrtt cash tllk• 75 ' ELECTRIC ST,OVE I C1mt11s I BLADE IRONS MOTIVATEOlll . 1·11CM or 544-e72.2
OVEN 1100 Ok..t• I ,............. 2 througtl w.ooe 1300 213-471·2870 COACHMEN '8e
M1trtltt. 8715-5212 ~ bOlb Cait Mark &31-3-570 LEPRECHAUN, 2e· mini, NIKON F Capri 13 1 't'Mr old E.ilertl· FRIGIDAIRE, b!Q C8QKlty •4 new, warranty, CANf.ION Model 24 Rifle, tant cond!llon 11200. 119S&,rool/aath8lf,aWf1-GAS DAYER. Excellent 121115, AFS0-200 12 8 I •-•• 15 i•-lk •• , •• _1 _ 404 ">O• Ing, mlcrowa11a, mu1I condl!lonl95.751·1135 •d ll , new , 19915 . sae, • ..,.,,.s r ........ i 8 """ "' ""' sea. 12:3.500 0 80. l ~;;;;::::===;;;;l i'~'~'~-.. ~·~•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...1 .i"~'!•::O'~•~"'~· ~c~o~n~G~•~•Y'.I LMve men1og41. 9e'-3800. s,9.591110 642· 1e211e •-;;~v'iM~k:23'i'.~•""""''"""~;ol~'-"~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
Fumfturt 6014 Colte<tlblts UIS week/PHAF champion, Auto Strvlces/
• f!l .mt "' --t.acW' 1111ft ,...,..
• M UJ !roll ...,. (IJll711 • e in ""--ftl'Ml4l .... ut ~ lilO 1 ltiltll •• '~ tJ1 •• • (9ilWJ •Il l'"'" ··-
g PC ASHWOOD ANTIQUE S1a1 Ou/II S50 Wllftrb111J• lull ra c e /cruise . Pa-ts 9015
BEDROOM; '800. i PC Vlllaroy-Bocn Flowe•
7141786
·g
2
s
7 * llW *
Canpopy bedroom: $8715 Fairy & s..i.v Doll Plates ."-:.'.: m".,n, 111 SOLING 21· 3 nor .. power IUI 1911&11 OYEll 210 Olne11• w/4 chalr1: SJ!50 120u Ro~ltl•I Cnlna " outboard. J Qoocl aa111 .. I.a,
SOFA I LOV ESEAT, tor 815SOOBOS49--<XISS .. , tlellallff 13.000 846-3578 For Camaroandlor NEW & USED
1850. OU p1lnHn~>. Fl bl • JMllC Hl ... ,jllt TWO LASERS ra r(I With ,.usirallan S 1 5 0 I I a 0 8 Jiii &II HLLS ..... C"'"'"' dlff.,enllal 370 1 ratlO l'TllLm mm 722· 1854. Old CIOW11 cool!le )811. 2 lflH lrHH, t911tl .,,.CINO "-'"...,. TION $250 obo 963.J&oo "8ll.Clu11Yefy _. ..
NMded for a recycling
mKNfte manul.cturlno
co. Benefit packaQe in·
cludff: comi:i-ny paid
medic•• a d•ntal ln-
llJl"&noe. 401K plan. +
led., .. credll union plan.
Hrl 1-5. AMI tor Bonnie
~1400.
ary. Hourly . Bonus I O&llllU 642-4321 Exl. 432 "or M o n d • Y • F r I d I
22e. wan tor beep. ask 1'1am-8pm.Applydlllly1
ICM" Cryalal or Ben. 1 '-"' at Mt Can. 298
Dylll.lc original "Ln11e People · Htl tw•H tntd., 11 '°°1000'"',.,,-,,,•nd ....... mnaaoe 1S40 J11m1XJr• Aoect
All brand n-Glabman doll1 llgned by Cabb&09 , 1 .;;;;;;;;d~~~~;;;;-I f~~;ns;;;~ry;~E'I -._ PROTECTIOll 10law/2mt1Chlng cha1r1 P11 cn l 'tlst Call THH••••••lle9t e715-e1e1 4\llhfft Drtv ,~ -~c!·~·~·~·~··~~-Conl•mporary f!lauva, 975.esog Hit, fH fl HI H, a1tl t ..... ~,..s SEllYICES •• .,. ""k ••MW<>Odl ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;===~I lhhHsartl• s.lbo¥ds 7018 9030 ..... _ 171tl SI, CM PUTTill 1 -;;;;;i;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
StUdents, tlouHWIYn, atc.1 ~t81Jr"•nt with car to Mrvtce e11ab·
(11 .).11.•••• coft• 1able Lana cedar Jewelry/Fun/Art tlllllllft••tlffl••· p•••na--Fll llUt\I TrCJOPet, t988.'4 wN .... .... .._ llnad pin• armolra 6025 -"-" dr --'Im cass 5-... Qll.OTIW #I e1s-e100or548-8112 · 1100,111·12Jlleatt v!:' z.::;;1 ~71~:1•~ ,0 ~j'"rack $1ooo •t&l•Y ITllJITS . ..uwms
.... L11m11s """'"~1"· """'"" llDW HllllllG AM Mon-"FrL Guraranl•
'40+ P8'" day.
1111111," 12111 AAMOIR£ Anl\q1.1a white L ... 0 I E s T E N N I s IMUIC•· 545-444519 Biii 1e 11)564-SI 160 ASk lo. 1011191 Ul.I Thomtsvltl e S lSO BRACELET, SS round -;;;;;;;;'"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=! Kar.., ti ~·re tired ol' 811 lhe lllYIOE TIOlllOIAll 760-1421 brlllltnl diamonds. J 75 '! ;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_...;;,I glmmldta and h&Nlel of
LloyO P .. I Control wlll . C8flll, 14K 9old. s 16SO. SHps/Oodrs/StOtagt Anttques. bvy[ng I -car. WHY Part time, 881y WOl"ll AM L1rl'1 ltt••··
-PM No 97i-07 4 7 '"" . 811.p. nec818• -~=====--
• FOOD SEAVERS
• DISHWASHERS
• PARKING ATTNONTS
Kltayama A•taurant
lrtln ......,, for po.tllon as a A ITlllf Susan 854-9683 7022 NOT SEE US. Ow II 1 pri-•--S300 • ..,....,....,....,....,....,...,..'°"'"'1 Onsk5 9045 ..... 11y ,, -· .,1•1-1on LlcenM P•I Control Ser· • ,'or 1'1i CUiiom 90111 TRADE MEN"S R"""C5"l"EX 30· SIDE TIE 5'50mo 207 ;;; ........ ...!~. IMct·'ron-:..... ary. Ho urly • Bonus. nn-ll 542-4321 e..1. 432 or _, .. 221. watt !or beep, ask Lloyd Pnl Control w111 tor-Crystal or e.n. train you !or position as a
725-0177 tor appt. Aft1tr
5pm call (2:13) 4e9-1333
viefl Technician. Career 1111 ch111r1. 11el11et , Pr•1lden1s tOr Role• :-;::::.~c;.,~.,.:~ra:l,.....,:7~0::1,:il E Edpewaler, B1lboa Ull .. IMllT&ll, tll~n;;.. ~. °W'; Opportunity. Must hav quallty. dnt conCI An · GMT 1111n1es1 plus S. e73-0563 XLNT COHO New paint won•-·~-·-.-••
good drl11lng 'ecord Uqun & mo•e 733·94•7 720·8 182 1'' Aluminum Boat, 7'" Not a fl•er upper MUST 0,,...:-,,-, ---· CALL Ch 1 8 12 AM hor1a l'T'lolor. oars, 38' SIDE T1E near SE ••• Lk:ense Pest Control Stir· llllUL lfflOl1 11lCfl Tecl'lnlcian. Caret!lr
A/P, Entry L.....i FIT pol· opportunity. Mu11 ha11e
l!Jon. On ltle IOb 1ral In . good drl11ing record.
Retell S1le1 ar ey • 8 COUNTRY Frencn dining 1n<:hOr & rack $1.200 p1111rnon Private rell· L.L 53300 S4B-062l ftl,., -·'
OIVAAESE, Tna !tallan 979•6021· E.O E. J chair•. writing desk. love· Offlct Furniture 548-3096 denca Electric & waler c ome ... tne alt,_
Snoe Slora aeeklng FT or Telamaiketlng I 1e111 & m1tch chair & Equl....,...nt b047 910 ---Incl Sall only. 87J-4g28 s 1990 Int-a, HOWi
Mu1t h•Y• ablUI CALL Cnarley 8· 12 AM . 760-6581 401 Newport Sec dllsll wlr•lurn. comm Outdr1ve Ill •ebullt. elec-SIDE TIE on Btlboa Penln· --••-
typelworl! 10 ll•y by 179-6021. E.O.E.
PT Sal111 Per 1on . E/720·1207 01760.1225 -~ 1 18'Cobia4cy1 OMC ELL MIL_m.111
Cent1tr Df •219, Fashion mlEftl LIVING ROOM SE"T 8 pc, smoke eatflr, ml1e 11~1 1ronlc1/m111~ ll•t1as1 Gal· sula, aa11 only-36' ma•, IM&
l1land,Nwp1Bch HllSEWIYES I aotid wet lr1me. incl ' 845-9140Kerf vlnlzed Il l! l•arla r 10· beam $101FI, 111 & h S matchln~ 11bles 5500 L 1 • • J 0 6 6 6 , t rough classified 1001 OU911 I. Npt 8ct1 .. 1111 • deo 548-40015 11• n1• NllUL IFFIR P/T m1rm ..... IOllLllmllS ...... , WIOIH IFFIDE .... $2500,0 BO .... ,,.. •• •
loucn. Fa1hlon 1111nd Ptione Work
er ... Ms. JMn 840-7705.
Mon·Frl, typing, phonn & ... SEWIYES Uptcale .Junior women"s I QUEEN SIZE W11te1b9d Re11on tb!y pr lC•d $800,000 JI you have Ille
computerentry545-15883 f~0~~ngN~~~.= Par! time, easy work AM w/he1ter & s1• d111wer1. A!mosl new 85i-•e4e courage to Cillll! Ois-IMIUlmlS d M or PM No e•P necflss-$290 Dining room t1ble trlbulorshlp 954-8S76
RECEPTIO NIST: R11p tslan Malt . anagemenl a ry Hourty • Bonus w/2 1e1ts, se 111 101'P~tt~s~&~/\ri~ma~l~s,....,!604~9:!1 ,:-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,.;;'"1 ....,ton t pn & aalel -.>PllcaUon1 now I , - -Kh.ou .. 0 =·= IVCO~ Part time. easy work AM being accapled. Phone 642·'321 E•t 432 011 w I h u I c h . 5 I 3 0 ° FREE TO YOU GEFIMAN Powrr Som 7012 or P¥ No e•p necell· Marl'"""" 644-6633. 228 Wilt for bflftP. ask 673-15'' SHEPHERD Blick, ' -" ,,,.,;.:;;..:;::.::,..-...:~.:.i • II.led Co. No !)'ping req. · -· lor C""llal or Beo •-'1 1960 Cenl "'La h "'-ldul for teml-rallred ary. Hourly · Bonu1.l-~==~===~-I ., · l Soft Bed Wicker chair & old,neulereO Lo11e1Cn1t-u., unc .....,..
546-1373 542-4321 Eat. '432 or w.EI PEISll PART TIME HOIJRSI oltoman. bookcase cot-dren S57 -71127 ~~°:1~ c~~.;9our Biy
229. Will for beep. Ilk Apply at 1g31 Newport Bl • 1 leelbl Framed pies 525·1 GOLDEN RETRIEVER
-ILUllll -'-"'=C~""'""''""'~-==~-I COit• Meu. The Antique FULL TIME PAY I SJOO 780-0848 11\er Pupp•ea. c ha mpion 2'4" LYMAN looks good. E..-n up to $3511 nrtt year, .. --w·-· Emporium 842-8990 • I 4PM Newport Beach breed stoc:I!. 8 wks S300 great Ca li11lln1 bo11
M.i50ltlrlo1tart.AeH1ble f"•--• -•~ I~==------I 4937 2 E 93 3 o ChrysJerl/-8.2401'!p 1n-trantpor1aUon nae•••· FuM·llme. New contruc· SAi.ii... TUlllYIR'S · '41 ' ·I 731 bo1rd 58 .500 o bo
ary. Call Gall 5'46-3703 tion, Rn/Comm. Good Set yoor own hrlt Qu1H1y 51000/Wk PotenUal Tele-I IUUlll llALI 11111 IOI, 6'S.-•45-0 P1y & Banellt1. Etlle Giit Wrap Firm nas m1r11a11ng ollice sup· 52800teakentct1.85J1.81 ·· FREE 8 mos old Need ~1 9s9 ~IRLINEFI llALft OLAIU P1vmblng, 722-0374. wellspkn organized per· pllel. E1sy hrs. 8AM-12 51 100. 1350 1eak bkcse. •ood nome. 548.032• .., IXPAlllll PlllHTllll OLll son to call on tlorM. Will Noon. No Weekend• 72Jl.72 1200 Alu mont CAB IN CFIUISEA Re.
Nice ottlce. Comnatllllle I train. 751-4910. NO EXP NEC I patio Ml . 575 ,97•883, TOY Poodle PupS AKC, 2 buill. 225 h P ang1ne, ... ~ Full t ime Mo n -Fr i 1 __ F. 1 M Red. 1prico1 gre1I condlllon. Ask
lalatlel. Good beoeftta. 7:30em·4pm, 15.25/Hr . SEC/REC PT. Answ1r Cill before l2 Noon 1 WATERBEO compleleJ Shots. criamp 11nn. 10. 16.000 993-7692 =..!,,~.·n~~~ ~a·~: Benefits .• No 811.P nflC pnonn. llghl olc work In NEWPORT BCH 873-37351 with hell\9f (& bedding 1'1 wks SSOOlea 493-4491 •CHARACTER BOAT *
.. ,. Al ..... need 2 ....... Apply In person. Books Hunt Harbor. Wrd proc: & COSTA MESA S.<48-6919 ~e1ireCI). !~In si re~· ----···SHIPHOUSE""• -.. ._ on Tape. 729 Far11d St., dale entry skills • plus. ~OUT 0 C 582 St,essless loung p T tomet Srvc Reps, mln'1 yr COlta Mesa. 548·S525 Cal121J-512·5581 .-H · · •12'0 ch•lr. yenow velve1. and Pianos & Organi 5,~de '0PhY 6~~~~1
•ll.p. (Ot 2 )'fl prevlouSi -==---=--1..::.:c.::====,--·I wtllPllFIOT mllChfng ottoman Ca!~ 6059
ou11omer srYC e11.p) Must PllflU.P&llTlll UOIOUT EJcperlenced legal sect"y 786·80 46 e ven1ng91 * SUSWllL 11' * ~':':or-C~ 9e9-2'416, Wanted. Sasn & trim men. F~ea~'[i•~•-=oP8:,~ w/WorOp•rlect sk ills before 8 JO or wMkends.I llMULL SPllU PIAIO 1988. 140 HP OMC. In· ;.~~.:c,;;,.. ____
1
5 yrl 8J1.pet"lence, good ~-_ .. _ .. Imm-lo• O""· lrvl rie. I Hkll new S 1.000 786-3584 board, .......-. bOw Cul· " poy Coll 648 1644 Co. Proficient In com· """"""' """' • ..,,.,.., .. LANDSCAPE · • !low .& 11aca0on support 1'111r 8 tom tongue 11a llt11
.... UllDllllWI .. AL.ITYOllTllL ::~i:; :~=ln~nee~; 947-6041 MIKtUaMOUS 6015 KOhfer & Campbell maple Siorect in ~1'8r\ S7900
l7151d8y.145-'4e35 Cl•rk . FIT Mon-Fri ~lngoftlce localed nr ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;,;'-"""';i""'"'°""'"'"I console !OP cond1t1on.
6 111
· ' 2·
79
g i d . ~--•1 _...__•illy-7atn-3:30pm, l4.751Hr. Fashion LI.land.. Ctll f~ \llanttd Old Clown Cookie Jars. l1bu1ous 1ooe mus! see' 6'5-444S/e
... -. --·-Benellla. No 8MP nee. Lauri• 714/7Si·l53 I 5535 GE-toa1ter oYen.-SUpet 11000. 548-8723 ... -•• ·-··
Med Ma.lpl".c11ce delense Apply 1n person. Books -~~·~·'~""~'~'~"~M':';'Y'=~l •wrlf.~Lv'N::W:;:;f;:I noat raft wlwood oa1 . • ...... , .. _....._ firm •••II• aacratary on T1P9, 729 Farad SI.. MATURELVNwl1hes!111e-lyl>8Wl"llO!"ll!lnd,6"wood PIANO Loaoed, lwln d!Hels, Ilk.• wlatrong IHt;anon back· Costa Mesa. 54s-5525 1101Y/UW •FIOf 1n nurtmg Ell.p .... 1"1 rers 1aadar & Misc items Mahog111y Upr19ht Tunect new 5150,000 675-94e<l
ground. Good lnl•r-Min l1w ... p needed !or TLC, can cook S1051d11y e7S·8509 Good Condition 5•50 SUPER SPORTFISHER
pet'IOl'l8l Mdh. Excellenl IUl WITI SALIS •nerg•llc. la11-pac•d (819) 325-5305 __ Onfl way AIRLI NE TICKET 760•3931 PACIFICIA 44"
If there's
aproblrm
that
no one
wants
tohandl~
we'll
Ml•ry & compenut1on e..p·a or-loflll.p'd. BH&G1J-~[i1~·i.-!~·i•;,·~·~·~·~·1~~S~!~~~~~ 7124181 Lo• Angele• 101:;;;;;;;,,_..,....,..-...,....,.,..,,1 .,., 1n1e<esi sso.ooo ~~Ilg&. Call Cindy at AdvanlaQe Trel"lng Pro-legal 1•cr11ary Xlnt 5540 Chicago 10 OH u oi11es !kyd!s b060 642-2000
S5-0800or ~resume gram. Ok:lest RE oftlce In typl11. WP 5.0 644-9190 1 100. 644·60S9 :"~~"!''!'!!!"~--JI
w/N tary r•qulreman11 IMM. Call L• tor 1n1.,. SECURITY OFFICERS ~ Beactl TENNIS &em• IUCI Boat Yacht Chlrtm handle it. 10: Plvo a Halbrek:h, 695 vi.. lrvtM Coast Re· CLUB , ...... ble mem-1111111 Town Centltr Dr •410, altora, BH&G. 788-7500 Wortt lot the bNl1 bertnlp, 1200 pluS S350 TWO Silicone bre11l1 RUNAWAY FOR WEEK-Cosl• Meea·t262& ltillfl 11•m tr antler i... 720-0540 pros1tie1&1, medium. top IUtle .tllie llfHtl fer ENO. Ct1a1111r S111e-Of· =~===~-1 llECEPTIOlllST 11•11• •••• .,.i;, .. "'" -fwo ..... , laaWLaa '" , .. c""""' "• LEGAL SECRETARY !or l --'-'~...:.cc.-...:.:.:.:__1 bra1 10 wtlh 5350 • I deal w/slllpoer. 675-1100
NB Attorney. Buslneal & wnot•1al• plywood & e75-39 1 ••••" .. 'tu •Me,
Eata1e JM".Cllca. 1 yr up lumber company seeking lllflm: ITlnll Wedding Orest. bttnd ~IJl.••tl•I ~lie, 701 4
prel or Wiit treln. Mutt UM expet\8nOll<I recepOonl•I imllAITS new; Whl satin wllltCe & tlCllfllf Ce•tllff11,
Word P8'1ect &. Call Mr. to nandl9 t\ff.Yy pttonn Naw'porl B1ach ar•a. beads. N 8 Pd 51 150. 1100,
Aotier11840-2812 U u 11 have a Hourly + commalk>ns. ~ &>10 S1cl850 497-7370 'S89-12J7•
12" KITE Stllbolt w1lh
trailer. good eot>di!lon.
5700 Call e46-0CM2 , -••i protesational lront otllce ApPly at 2S90 Newport -...,..._ appearanoe. CalrBlllll. tor 81"" c 1 M ' •-1-•• _ _.ti For Chrl11tan Camp. Must an appoii'llm«il. ""'· 01 8 eu ..._.. ""' .....-b9 18 )'fl & cerlflled. WllO PlfWlll SILK SCREEN PRINTER Wtte• wttll ...... 0.11
Salary ~ lodging. Call _ Lam1natton 1111111, print on llll-llOI.
Mlk•. 72:8-4141 •-•"' mylar 8 '-"M 11 . C111 ---------.... llll-11M 540-11311am-3pm
For SeNtoa Station. New-
port BMcti ll'"M w/Smog
Llc•nt•. 111 ban•lllt.
Apply 21510 Newpor1
9l'WI, Coet• Mel8
I• IHW•ITATlll Mecnanleal 8J1.P req'd .
Smog llotf-. pretwred .
FOi Slalloo In H9WPOfl BMctl .,.... Send ,....
IUl'M + Salary raqu#"•
men1110: PO eo .. 11123,
eo.1a MMe, CA 12627
NEED Ffl CASHIER !Of r•
t a ll nur1a ry. E•P
pr91ered. Cell tor appt.
846-1441.
UMWIHAIY
WiillTmTD
RILllT/hrl-Secy1Aee9P1. Exp. prel'd.
Wary MS!· IM-4-1722
~SSllTUT lllTlllT
UUIEll
"'ul°'" Part-llme • fw!y A.M. """ •M4A1tn.v.~ ~and ln9'lr~ ·=:=.· .............. -IA.M.-IP.M,~
tA.M.•lOA.M.&91-lutl
NIWPAHA
NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY
* NO COLLECTION *
Early morping motor routes,.,,available
Musi have dependable vehicle 1ind liability
insurance.
1 Ja y• JH.t' wttl,
2 :30a.m .·5:30 a.m.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS
Call 7 14/642-4333 between 6,oo a.m.-5,oo·p.in . (M.f)
6 a.m.-10 a.m. (SAT & SUN)
AREAS A VAILABLE1
Huntington Beach
<:osta Mesa.Fountain Valley,
A Newpert·Beaeh
.PART TIME
Students 13 years
& older.
Earn $30 • $100
per week
selling The
Orange Coast
Dail Pilot
II you can work
3 hours 111 tho
eveni ng we have
a job for Y•)U
with hiqh oar11111q11
EAIL
321
,
,
Motor Routes
available in
Westminster
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week •
Musi have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Call 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
llDS • KIDS • IJDS
Work After Sclaool a S.i.my1
AGES 121'017
AMB1110US
NEAT AND HONEST
, .... -.............. ..... ,,.,.. ..... ,.._ ____ _
'l'llANSPORTAT!ON FURHlllHED
• b• ,...,., ••••••• ,, "*'
/ IF YOU AB IWIWILD,
QAW.UllL • 4-.SUI
When there~ a ncrd to be met in vour
C<JOlmunit~~ your United Way is there io
help. To care !Or the homeless, the cldcrly,
tllC sick.~ the poor, the destitute. To step.
i11to situari011s bctOrc rhe)• become problems.
To help the community help itself by
mobilizing its rak..,,t and resources.
WHERE THERE'S A NEED, 'IHEllE'SAWAY.
THEUNITEDWAYO. ·-
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACfiOll
1 E • llmlnll 5 Ea11flded
9 -and Pyll'UU .. ""' 15 Surplus
1 6 Obllllt1 llfl
I 1 Plenty.
IO<merly
18 E .. sllc•ty
19 PhMIPP•""'
1•!11nd
21) 0.le••
22 Lessene<l
2• Oozed
26 -IOI •CJPl•ud• 27 °"°9 mQll
29 Herb
30 "'4oQflly
JJ Wabash leede•
Jt M11..-
J.I LM>d bOOy
39 COIO
•0 1wig
•1 ~Ml
•2 G•a11 •• s ..... ,
•5 Bell11<t
•6 Jrelhw11 .. -m
41 °'°""'' •9 Tin\'
SJ ~1al0<
5 7 Unyt916l"Q
' 3
"
•
58 us 181ttlhle .. ._
l!i I Bouter
62 TaboO 1e11 63 tf,ln(I ol nul
&ii Greil Liii<•
85 Jaoo-<I " . ...,_, "°""' DOWN
I Sig '1'11mbe<•
2 L.all,1 Cflllt
3 LOYll
•Ji medivm
5 2•• IOU<CI 6 RomanpOel
7 Not •I Ill
8 .... 111111n9
9 ~dll OUI
10 Ae&ion• 11 8aMb8119f
W!llll -
I 2 90l'I po-11
IJ l k•
21 C•eld
2:1 Roundef
1~ Betora J8f"I
28 0.Mgnl O<'I
.ia1ionery
30 -lvl>e.
31 o.uy
3:1 PollflHI
3J Pencil p.Fll
Jj "uncterltood
35 Loc;fll mflP
• '
)fi A.,..n land .,....,,
37 Elm, I g
4() flr"""lmWtll
42 loucl IOunCI
•3 S11ilri•
45 0owo9".0. 47 M.,QUMI ......
•
50 o..a tired
$1 AFord .,._
~ WMkern
54 '•"""°8 -"
5i C8r8lno Qty ....... ,.,_
10 11 " "
'
1
' • • • •
...... '11111•
Aed. l-O-. ~t con-
dlekln. ~ AM/fM· ~. Meny .,, .. ,
~ ... to b9lieve thle
..... ~.cal lfl-317t, leave 4"'M· • • 7,000 080.
NEWPORT
IMroRTSi ... , ........
(Z8£YSS0) ..........
Ofer ll .. dlooM fr11111
..................... ... ... _ . ..,._ ....
.... -....... c-i., -.-~·
41 mllS --.C•
lillt ......
D
-·