HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-07-16 - Orange Coast Pilot• . .
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986
Customs to fight cocaine in NB
Four investigators se nt to crack down
on increased high-seas drug smuggling
By STEVE MARBLE
OfhDlllJNlt .....
The U.S. Customs Service will
form a unit in Newport Harbor this
summer in an attempt to crack down
on cocaine smuggling. a ranking agent
said today.
A four-member unit is planned to
Florence Balop, the
raepy-Yolced actre••
who played the imperti-
nent bailiff on .. Night
Coart.' hu died. A 7
Coast
Transit panel orders an .
Independent analysis of
accident rates on the
Costa Mesa Freeway./88
Business
Associated Dry Goods
Corp. has agreed In prin-
ciple to be taken over by
persistent suitor May De-
partment Stores Co./ A 11
Food
Pasta, the favored food of
Italians, has now cap-
tured the palates of
Amerlcans./C3
INDEX
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
A9
A3
A11-12
B6-8
A10
B8
A8
be in operation by the end of August
to help combat hi&b-seas drug smug-
J)ers, said Alan Wins. a speciaJ agent
in charge of investigations along the
coastline of Los Angeles and Orange
counties.
"It won't be a task force with a
fancy name, just a presence;· said
Walls. "A little muxle. That's all."
The invcstiptive unit probably
will be housed at the Oransc County
Sheriffs Harbor Patrol division in
Corona del Mar where the U .S. Coast
Guard also maintains its head-
. quarters. he said.
Walls said that cocaine traffic in
Orange County, like the entire Pacific
Coast. has increased rapidly in the
past two years. Bustlina harbors like
Marina del Rey and Newport Harbor
arc popular gateways for drua smug-
C1-8
85
A6
85
A3
B8 Carnival colors in the sky
aiers. he said.
The West Coast has become a
favored port of entry to South
Amencan cocaine dealers who have
bcJun to shy away from Aorida
because of stepped-up enforcement
there, said a federal drug agent.
In early Apnl, 1,700 pounds of
cocaine worth an estimated SSOO
million was scaed in a drua operatJon
in nothern Orange County. Two days
later, nearly $100 milhon tn cocaine
was confiscated in El Toro.
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
81-4
A8
A2
The eun aeta over the Zipper and Sky Diver
rldea at the <>ranae County Fair where
30,000 vieltors aet an attendance record
Tue8Clay. Traffic ahould be eapeclally heavy
tontiht. The Beach Boys will perform at the
adjacent PaclOc Amphitheatre.
HB buildings on shaky ground
Council to delayTarthquake-proofing
city's downtown area until November
Huntington Beach officials are
wagering that the old, unreinforced
downtown buildings near Main
Streetand Pacific Coast Highway will
not be challenged by a major earth-
quake until at least Nov. I
That is the latest deadline the C11y
Council has set for owners to either
shore up their buildings so they won't
crumble during a severe temblor or to
demolish the old structures.
Most experts say they have little
doubt that a major earthquake 1s on
its way. And city officials say the old
limestone buildings mostly bu11l 1n
the 1920s and '30s ha ve lmle chance
of being spared.
But one thing or another has
interfered with the enforcement of a
se1sm1c safety ordinance that's been
on Cll)' books since 1979.
Comphcatm$ the latest efforts 1s
the long-awaued redevelopment
that's slated to begin in October h's
designed to tum the blighted down·
town into a shiny commercial center
wllh a big hotel and new restaurants.
shops and theaters .
ll makes no sense. downtown
business leader Natahe Kotsch says,
to require owners lo pour thousands
of dollars into the buildings and then
Newport, county approve
SA Heights redevelopment
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ... 0.., ..... llaft
No1sc-reducuon measures and
other improvements for Santa Ana
Heights will be financed through a
redevelopment plan approved Tues·
day by the Orange County Board of
Supervisors and the City of Newport
Beach.
Tax increment financing will pay
for county-sponsored noise insula-
uon and home buyout programs for
ehg1ble residents who hvc under the
01ght path of John Wayne Airport.
Tax increment financing depends
on 1ncrc.asmg valuation 1n a re·
development area. A base year
assessment is established and dollars
in excess of the base amount arc
redirected from other tax-supported
aaenc1es to the redevelopment fund.
Income available through re-
development also will be spent on
1mprov1 ng street design 1n the largely
uni"corporated area near the counly·
operated a1!'J>Ort
Depending on the amount of
revenue generated, redevelopment
funds also could pay for low-interest
home improvement loans. co11struc-
llon of cquestnan trails and develOP-
menl of Upper Newport Bay Re·
(Pleue eee HltlOBTS/ A2)
HB cyclist finishes third in U.S. race
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
oe--.~ .... ,...,
While v1ctonous b1cychst Pete Penscyres of
Fallbrook. Calif. enjoyed a hard-earned rest Tuesda}.
more cross-country racer'i wheeled over the Atlantic Cit~
finish hnc. 1nclud1ng ~ond-place wmner l on Haldeman
and third-place finisher Matt Bet'rer of Huntington
Beach
a two-time champion in the Race Across A.Menca.
~ innina m 1982 and 1983
Bttrcr crossed the line JUSl 55 minutes later. race
o;pokesman Scott Howell said.
"That means there was less than a tenth-of-a-mile per
hourd1fTerence tM-twecn the two nders fort he entire race:·
Howell '>aid.
Ma/or quake could de•troy
33,000 building• In LA. A7
have them torn down 1n a few months
to make room for new buildings.
Officials alc;o ha'e hesitated to put
the man} small o~ner; out of
business am -;ooncr than necessary
-espec1all) during the peak of the
'iummer tounsl sea~n
"We''e alwa\S been a beach com-
mun1t)' ... one official ~Id ... and the
Tbouab enormous, the drug busts
wett pn:dicied to have little dfcct on
cocaine traffic, pohce said.
Newport Beach police confiscated
nearly five tons of marijuana from a
sailboat that pulled into Newpon
Harbor last ye.ar to take on fuel. The
boat alJeFdly had sailed from Col-
ombia and wu bound for Santa Cruz.
The anti-smu1Jhn1 unit would
develop information on boats and
boat owners, Walls said.
Though Walls said U.S. Customs
has been worki ~ith tht Sheriff's
Department on (onnauon of the
invest.iptive unit. a Sherifrs spokes-man said the plan a.re in the
formative state• only.
"It's so premature that to even talk
about it doesn't make a tot of tense ...
saJd Lt. Dick Olson, spokesman for
the Sheriff's Department ... ~re a.re
still many thinp to work ouL ••
Olson said \here bas been only one
mectm1 between the two enfortie--
mcnt qcnc:ici.
Redevelopment
.agency backs
triangle project
32 million Mesa
proposal advances
over objections
By G. JEANETl'E AVENT
A $32 million redevelopment pro-
ject proposed for Costa Mesa's down-
town tnan~ cleared another hurdJe
Tuesday night.
The com&inauon residential, com-
mercial and hotel project offered by
the Mola Development Corp. of
Huntington Beach was approved 3-2
by members of the City Council, who
also serve as the city's Redevelop-
ment A&ency. Mary Hornbuckle and
Dave Wheeler opposed the plan.
Under the plan presented by de-
veloper Frank Mola. the 41h acres
bordered by 19th Street. Ncwpon
Boulevard and Harbor Boulevard,
will house a 1 ~room hotel 58,000
square feet of commercial space and
I SO apanment units. ,
Aftef' reviewing 12 architectural
proposals, the Costa Mesa Re-
development Agency selected a
scaled-down version of the Mola
project and began exclusive nego-
ttattons with com~ny officials JuJy
2. 1985. The project was then ai>-
proved by the cny's Planning Com-
m1ss1on. wtuch stipulated the hotel be
deleted.
The commissioners were con-
cerned about the overall density of
the project. and the mixiurc of
rcs1denua1. commercial and hotel
(Pleue eee llESA/ A2t
Coast summers
• • • • ~getting muggier
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY
Ofhl>llyNol ...
Tuesda}'s early-morning thunder-
shower may have seemed freakish by
Southern C.alifom1a standards sin~
summer storms and high hum1d1ty
are rare
But some observers of coastal
weather swear recent summers here
have been increasingly mugy. They
point to periods o( 90 pe~nt hu-
m1d1ty this week as an indication of
possible climauc change.
Metcorol<>gJsls, however. are un-
w1lhng to leap to such conclus1ons.
tones arc regularly circulated
about pollution blocking out the sun.
aerosols destroying the ozone. Sov-
iets seeding the clouds and the "El
Nino.. phenomenon mysteriouslv
ROBERT
BARKER
Focus ON THE NEws
feeling was. why take the last summer
awa~ from these guys?"
But City Councilwoman Ruth
Baile), the lon·c dissenter on a 4-1 C'1t}
Council decision this week to extend
(Pleue eee QUA.K.E/A2)
wanning ocean waters.
However, .. there 1s no El Nino
now," said Chuck Colgan of the
Scnpps lnslituuon of Oceanography
in San Diego. "Hasn't been since
1982-83
"'There was a larac El Nmo penod
in the 1940s." Colpn added.
Pcnods of high humidity aren't
new, said mete<>rol<>gJst Richard
Cale.
.. If you were to 10 back and analyze
long periods of weather. you'll find
comparable penods of high hu-
midity," C.alc said
Weather experts say pred1cting
climate changes 1s difficult because
they're deahng in an imprecise SCt-
ence
(Pleaae eee SUllMERS/ A2)
OC to lease land
for development
By U SA MAHONEY
Of h 0.., Net IWI
Orange Count} 1s read~ to take
another step into real estate de\.elop-
mcnt b) leasing pubhc land for
pnvate uses
Tuesday the Board of Supervisors
approved 1n concept a plan lo lease
land the count} owns along fast·
developing Bnstol Strttt in Costa
Mesa to a compan) interested in
construcung an office building or
commercial center
5uch an arrangement would not be
(Pleue eee COQNTY / A2)
Balboa's
saridwich
delivery
torpedoed
By STEVE MARBLE
Of Ille 0.., Net llall
A, pairofyounacntreprencurs with
a thnving sandw1ch·o n-lhe·sand
bu'iiness in Balboa have bttn JI\ en
'0 da)'s to get ofTthe beach
In other words 1he1r c;uhmanne
sandv.1ch busine'i'i ha-; httn tor-
pedoed
Joe Cohen and Paul Ygolini. who
serve sandwich~ on the beach to
tounsts, sunbathers and \Urfer;. have
fallen victim to a new law in Newport
Beach that proh1b1ts the ule offood
products on the ~anfront
The law a~ into effect Aua 14',
leaving the 2l-~ar-old\ another
month to serve on the sand
Haldeman, 27 fini.,hcd the 3.107·m11t' 1rek tn nme
day5. eight hour\ a id two m1nutt'\ ThC' lllmo1..CH:h'il wa\
Not vet arross the tape but n~ted to finish by early
1oda} wrrc K'tc Waltermire. who wa' ahout 100 miles
(Pleaae 11ee BICYCLISTS/ A2)
Co-owner Joe Cohen (left) etanda ID front of hla Bayalde
C&fe with b1a brother, O..td.
"We're d1sappom\ed but thllt ~till
g1veo; u~ m o'lt of the 'iUmmer · \aid < ohen lookma on the hnght \Ide "1
(Pleue Me AM>WICH/ A2)
c·
t.
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I
AS * OrMge Cou1 OAILY PILOT/ Wedt..eday, July 18, 1888
Social Security benefit increase
r measure gets Reagan's backing
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate
propontnts of a b1U to 11ve the
l\IUOA'I 37 milhon Social Securil)'
reapients eost-<>f-Livini inCTCUtS say
Presidcot Reapn's suppon lends
momeotum to \he measure
Formally cndomna a concept be
mformally endorsed several months aao, Rcqan lent support Tuesday to
leaisJaijon to abof ish the loni·
staodjna rt<tUi~mcnt \hat annual
inOation of 3 ~rocnt is needed to
lriger cost-of-hvina hikes.
"'We're very happy about 1t," did
Richard Bryers, spokesman for Sen.
John Heinz, R-Pa., who introduced
the lCJislation that 1s also supported
by ci&ht Repubhcan senators seeking
re-clecuon this year.
The pre ident had said he liked the
idea of the ICJ!slauon when Heinz
first mentioned 1t several months ago,
Brien laid.
~ d Reapn's suppon will
pn>Vlde motMntum to au.acb the bill
to budltt reconciliatioo leaislation oo
whkb thesm.ce Fin.anceCommince
is scheduled t.o bqJn work next week.
Word of RcaPn's support came
Tuesday ft0m Sen. Pluta Hawlans,
R·Fla., who is in a touah re-election
fiabl with Democratic Oov. Bob Cfraham.
"The president said he aarecs with
me, that he will approve this con·
ccpt." she told reporters followina a
White House mectioi with the presi-
dent.
White House spokesman Albert R.
Brashear confirmed that Reapn en·
dorscd the proposal.
Even thou&h lhe budget resolutions
passed by the House and Senate
provide for 2 percent COL.As th•~
year. the 3 pm:cnt lhtttbold Yrould
have to be waived or abolished by
Coa.paa becaUS'e inflation is pro-
JCcted to be less than 2 percent.
Bud&et Director James Miller Ill
provided key impetus when he rec·
ommcnded to Reagan tbll hesuppon
the bill because it would not hurt his
budget projections, Bryen said.
"One of the problems with this bill,
in the past people looked at the short
term for budactary impact and that
stops them from lookina at the Iona·
tenn" implications or the COLA
tnggcr, Bryers said.
Ed Dale, spokesman for the Office
of Management and Budget, said
abolishing the tngger would have
negligible impact on the 1987 fiscal
year budget
Wieder new county transit panel chief
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .. 0.., .... IMI«
Second 01stnct Supervisor Har-
riett Wieder has become the first
woman to chair tht' Orange County
Transportation Commission.
Wieder, whose superv1sorial d1s-
tnct includes Huntington Beach, was
nominated by outgoing chairman
James Roosevelt.
Wieder was vice chainnan of the
seven-member panel this year.
Clarice Blamer, the onJy other
woman on the commission, was
chosen to replace her.
Wieder became the first female
supervisor when she was elected to
the board in 1978. She served as its
Ii rst woman ctuurman in 1984. the
sa~c year s~c )Oined the transpor-
tation comm1ss1on.
She sits on the board of directors of
the Southern California Air Quality
Management District and chairs the
Southern California Water Commit·
tee. a group dedicated to solving the
area's water supply woes.
SUMMERS GETTING MUGGIER ON COAST ...
.From Al
"In recent years with satellites.
we've tremendously increased our
ab1hty to gather data," said Cale "But
the rttords on the past are scant)' ..
A meteorolog1sl for more than 40
>Cars, including 25 for the U.S. Air
Force. Cale said no mailer how
"unusual" \\-Cather ma> seem -from
summer thunderstorms to winter
snow flumes -comparable patterns
have occurred an the past.
This week's humidity and showt-rs
arc due to an unstable. moist a1 r mass
from Mexico that moved furth er
north th an usual, said Stan Masse>.
weather specialist for the Nauonal
Weather Service.
.. An>11me that tropical moisture
comes up hke 1t has in the past couple
of years. 1t will make it very humid
here." Massey said.
Rehef, forecasters predict. 1s on the
way.
Temperatures today will be down
slightly, ranging from the high 60s
and low 70s at the beaches and from
the mid to high 70s inland. Hum1d1ty
should come down as well.
MESA TRIANGLE PROJECT ADVANCES •.•
From Al
space, according to R M 1chacl Rob-
inson. the cit)\ ~enwr planner.
Howner. the Cit\ Council re·
instated 1he hu1el and appr1)\ cd the
prOJCCt last month. 1-2
The a ppm' al <.arm·'> with 11 the
<iltpulat1on that the dr .. dopcr bu> out
ex1'>tane propcrt~ owm.•r'> an the busi-
ness tnangk Building pcrmm can-
no1 be issued ··until the parcel as
as~mbled under unl' owner:· said
( elt'Sl!.~ Brad' attornn for the re-
dt'' elopment agenn
Hmi.t·,er ~l'H'ral o\\nt·r~ 1nd1cated
they would not sell at the pnce Mola
Development 1s offering.
"The> 're not going to pay what the
land 1s wonh." Kurt Herberts said A
property owner rn the trianglt for
more than 20 years, Herberts said has
land was not for sale.
"You're going to have to condemn
1t." he told agenc> members. "The
offer made to m>self and four others
""as not an offer (Mola) offered less
than 75 percent of the professionally
appraised va lue "
Albert Sulh"an. spokesman for
COUNTY TO LEASE LAND ...
From Al
unique hut 11 \\ould mark the first
tame the count~ ha'> lea'>cd propert>
solel) tu make a prnlit
c\lstang lea\e arrangement'> at
Dana Point Harbor and Male 'iquarc
Regional Park an f ounta1n Valle)
serve 1hc dual purpo'>c ol 1mrca\ing
count) re,enuc ""hale rntcnng to
public needs
A pm a tel; run public golf course
oetup1es part of M1k Square Park
"hale hoatang-rclatcd w ncc<,s1ons
lease rnunt\ prt>f)Crt\ at Dana Point
Harbor
behind 1t dunng construction ol the
Santa Ana-Delhi Channel, then
traded for the state's acreage to gel
street frontage.
With development booming along
that section of Bnstol. a volunteer
real estate advisory group has told the
county that now 1s the tame to look for
an interested developer.
Parcels with good freeway v1s1h1hty
are in strong demand fo, ofTacc use.
accordi ng to the six-member group
made up of three prom inent de-
velopers. a mortgage banker, an
appraiser and an attorney
Wells Fargo Bank, also a property
owner in the triangle. said, .. Our
concerns. as the plan is presented,
does not provide parking adequate
fo r our needs. We have presented
proposals for remodeling, but ob-
viously 1t fell on deaf cars and blind
eyes. Further, our property is not for
sale. You'd have to do a condemna-
11on proceeding."
Argu ing for the project, Coun-
calman Donn HaJI said. "Whatever
dec1s1on we make. somebody's not
~oing to llkeiL Some people will think
it's 100 small or too bag. Planning as a
SUbject1ve process,,. he said.
However. agency members did
agree to authorize another appraisal
of the tnanglc propeny.
HEIGHTS ...
From Al
gional Park.
The Newport Beach Ctty Council
approved the redevelopment plan.
which includes some property within
its borders. Monday. Superviso~
gave it their blessing Tuesday.
Sunny and cooler on the Coast
U.S. Tempe
.. ~ a M ., at
t2 .. a ta 13 n ., 10
t7 11 .... .. .. ea ea
14 14 ?I II 13 .,
t2 •i 13 • 17 71 .. 51
" 12 " n 13 .. .. ..
16 74 17 17 .. 11
t3 74 13 IT
14 M
.. 15 78 ..
" 5t .. T2
T2 51 15 .. .., 52 13 51 8fl 74 llO 71
17 T4
tM 71 .. TS es &2 11 74
llO 711 .. 74
llO Tl! 17 71
87 81
11 ..
*3 TO
.. 73
93 71 17 ..
12 ..
" n
Tt M 12 ..
¥~ l .4 u
i!!f}KE MEASURES DELAYED IN HB ...
the deadline until Nov. I, claims that
laves are at stake and that there should
be no further delays.
"Safety 1s th e number one con-
cern," she said. "They (the buildings)
have been declared unsafe and we
ha ve no choice but to follow through.
Business shouldn't be more import-
ant than safety.
··People are saying that the old
buildings havt' stood for 30 years. But
the epicenter has never been near
Huntington Beach. If 1t were, I have
no doubts that the) would be knocked
down. Other c1t1cs have taken acuon
lo make their buildings safe. Why
can't we?"
Fare Capt. Jam Kettler, the city's
emergency services coordinator, con-
firms that Hunti ngton Beach may be
on shaky ground because ofloosc soil
cond1\Jons and liquefaction (chang-
ing of soil into l1qu1d) that can occur
when an earthquake encounters such
soil cond1t1ons.
Forecasts byc.1rthquakeexperts, he
said, assume casualties in the
thousands and loss of electrical
power, disruption of gas lines and
telephone and sewer services and
cutbacks in the water supply.
The biggest threat appears to be
along the San Andreas Fault which
experts say has produced "a major
event" every 150 years or so. Kettler
said.
R~ords show that the last big
earthquake on the fault, with a
magnitude of8.3, occurred in 1853 on
the Ridge Route in Fon Te1on area.
he said. "We're m the open window
area now," he said. "It could occur
today or 30 years from now."
The Newport-ln&)ewood earth-
quakt' fault as mucli closer to the
Orange Coast. but has never ex-
pencnccd a major eanhquake. he
said. The last substanual Newport·
Inglewood temblor. wtth a 6.4 magn1·
tude. caused widespread damage m
Hunungton Beach and Long Beach in
1933.
Realizing the potential dang.er,
Huntington Beach officials adopted a
seismic safety ordinance an 1979.
Buildings were inspected and owners
of 51 were ordered to reinforce their
structures or to demolish them.
But the ordinance was delayed on
several occasions. The last 1mpcdi·
ment came when council officials
decided not to put the ordinance into
effect unul one }Car after ccrt1ficat1on
of the local coastal plan
The plan was ccn1fied 1n the spnng
of 1985 and a Ma)' I 0. 1986.
earthquake dc.1dhne was put an place.
Bu1ldmg owners have been lodgmg
appeals for delays since that date with
the Cit) 's Board of Appeals.
BICYCYLISTS FINISHING U.S. RACE ...
From Al
from Atlanl1' < 11y. and Elaine Manolle. who was about
two hours behind Waltermire.
Manolle, 29. of Berkeley. was expected to be the first
woman to complete the race.
"The taming between Manolle and Wahermirecould
~ vt"ry close." Howell said. "It depends on who sleeps."
Penseyres. who averaged about two hours sleep per
night before has world record finish Tuesday, didn't go
1mmcd1atel) to bed after winning the annual non-stop
race.
.. I 1ma~ine you get prett) pumped up with all those
people ~~111ne .. Howell said. "Plus, he did 25 mph for the
last 13 miles.
"No doubt he slept well la'>t night."
Hangmg onto last place wa~ Dan Wesolowski. 32, of
Isla Vista. Calif .• who still had about 1.000 miles to go.
"He won't be an official fin isher (because he won't
finish within 48 hours of Penseyre's time). but n wouldn 't
surprise me if he continued to ride until he got to Atlantic
City," Howell said.
Six years ago, he might have been an the running.
John Marino, the 1980 winner, rode the distance 1n 12
days. three hours and 41 minutes.
f\tl·ndang the ka<.c c.on('ept to non-
puhhl' uses ~•II allo"'" the count\ to
get '>omc benefit trom properties 1t
ov. n' hut doe'> not nov. need. said
C1corgc < ormad, rnunt; director of
laulittes and real propcrt'
The Bnstol Street site as largt-
enou~ for a 90.QOO..squarc-foot
building. It 1s zoned for office. food
service and retail uses
The e>.act amount of money to be
raised through redevelopment has
no t been determined. county plannt-r
Rich ~dlcr i;a1d. An original estimate
ofS7CJ m1l11on probably 1s inflated. he
said 1---------------------------------~--------------------------------------------~
The Bmtol ~treet propert)' as one of
the ICv. pieces of \urplus acreage that
the count\ ov.n<. ( urmack said
The lOunt\ ·., 4 2-acre parcel. at the
end ot "'cv.pon Houle"ard an the
-.hado" of the < urona dcl Mar
Frcc\\-J\. \Ord\ onginall\ o;tate-<>wncd
land.
The count\ purchac,cd a parcel
The actual size of the building wall
determine how much lease income
the count)' v.ould realize. Cormack
said An 8 to 10 percenl return on the
building's pnce per square foot J\
reasonable. he said
Pro1ect approvals would be pro-
ce'>sed through the city ofC osta Mesa
Cormack estimated actual con-
struction to be at least two years away
fhe rnunt> alread) has set aside
about S2 m1lhon for no1se-reduct1on program~ though few residents have
taken ad .. antagc of them.
The programs were agreed to as
part of a settlement over citizen
oppos1t1on to a1rpon expansion
Ru1 man\ re-;1dents sa} they are
d1\appoan1cd '-'•th the county-crafted
program<;, c hargang the} have unfair
wnd111ons that favor the county at
the e'(peme of the homeowner
SANDWICH DELIVERY TORPEDOED ...
From Al
kind ol w1<;h wt> could hang on until
Labor Dav but I gul''>' not ··
The two f ullenon re.,.dcnh own
th<' Ba\'i1de (ale 1n the remodeled
Balt>oa fun lone ThC)· opened an
.\pnl and augmented the hu\inco;s h)
selling o;uhmanne 'landw1thcs on the
beach
\.\ a1tcr\ and v.a11rc'\C'· dad in tank
top' hcanng the nJmc Ralboa Beach
Patrol roam thc \trand passing out
menus '-"hen '>omconc rtace<; an
order the> plant a numbered flag b>
the cuc;wmcr and rl·turn '-'Ith thc
sand\.\-1c h
Bu\IOl'\\ ha'> hooml·d all sum mer
C ohcn <,a1d.
But a nl'"' ut\. la" dc'>1gncd to
cunaal litter on thl' IX'alh and guard
against possible food contamination.
will idle the Balboa Beath Patrol
Ygohn1 said the la"" 1'> unnecessaf)
because hi\ worker\ pad, tra'ih offthc
~~~~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
JlO w"' Be, S• c "• 1,1.,.., •
lx·ach and deliver sandw1chec; an aced
coolers to avoid tlfe po<i\1t>1lity of
C\Po'>rng food to the heat.
John M1sleh. a county en-
\.lronmental health employee. said
the ace chest as an unrel1ahle method
of guarding against food contamina-
110 n County law require\
prepackaged food be storC'd at nr
ht-low 45 degrees. he said
The sandwich-on-the-sand bu~1 -
ne\s also 1s an 1nvas1on of pnvac} on
the beach and could lead to a glut of
\endors and whcitors city offic1al'i
..aid
Ygohn1 said he believes the ord1·
nance 1s aimed specificall y at ha<;
c;andw1ch business. He \uspects ot her
food outlets complained becauS<" he
and has partner had become ~u 'ill('Ce<;c;fuJ
Hut the\ have re~olvcd themselves
lo thl' mev11ablc
"Our revenues certainly will drop
hut we won't go out ofbus1ness." said
< nhcn. who ~1d the cafc also sells
'>andw1che'i to walk-up cu<Jtomers.
"We figured the beach busrnes<;
wo uld Stan fad ing in September
anyway," he said. "I don't know what
v..e'll do nex t summer. But we'll figure
out 'iomethang. ·•
Correction
The name of Elaine Craft. a
candidate 1n November's Hunt·
ington Beach City Council election,
was misspelled 1n 3n article an
Tuesday's ed111ons The Dail) Pilot
regrets the error.
O•llY Piiot
J>eflYerJ
la Ou•rantMd
u1• •de!'-II• • ·w n"• """" • ini}'I
0.0.1...i 1<11 ao ~e 11 ~ ~ ""''or • 11.0 ~ ~', Justcall 642-6086
IWlnaay ~ •ocJer H .,OU 00
.,.,, ,,... '""' -l>y ~ lO " m <A• bit'<.,. 1 p "'
C<'!.•r•'O"I !913 Qoa·,.,. '1 Pu~"'lj C<>mt'•~t "'°
......... ,.,, ... dluSl•ll ...... ..,.,"' ........ ~ Ot ., ..... ~
,.,.,.,, -"''• oe "'°'°"..c"" ",._, ~.. ""' ol e«>yfl9"1 ,_..
VOL 71, N0.1•
What do you hke about the OatJy Pt.Jot? What
don't you hke? C,all the number above and your
messqc Mii be recorded. tranlCTlbcd and de·
hvered to the appropnate editor.
The same 24-bour anJwennt sel'Vl~ may be
used to rtt<>rd letters to tbe editor on anl' topic.
Contributors to our Lttten column must mcludc
their name and telephone number for venficauon
Tells us what's on your mind
•
Incl r:v '°''" """ oe ~.o
~.o., •"4 •~1 It yeu 00 "01 ,.,_ "°"'
COC)y °' 7 • "' , •• tie•-
' 0 • "' """ "°"' «'PY Dlt-
'
Clrcua.Uon
Telephonee
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL!.~~~ ........
UP TO 40% OFF
ON CEDAR AND
MAHOGANY RAISED
PANEL SECTIONAL
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IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION!
HAVE A TRUCK STOP BY
WITH SAMPLES
OFFER
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CALL
OUR 24
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SERVICE
NUMBER
' •
TtPt from how lO bthave ih lhark al>Pf'Ol(bd.
tO the best way tO avoid tel icknest will be c)ffeftid
July 2• at a free session on medical emertenciet at
tea. to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Coata Mesa
Medical Center Hospital.
Dr. Mark Moruot, a ciert1fi\;u ecuba diver and a
member of the National Auociation ofUnderwater
Instructors. will Cllplaln how to dea1 with (or avoid)
tome of the emeraencaes that can anse while
swimmioa. Osltlna,sailina, acubadivinaand in other
teabound situations.
The lctture is aeared for the seasoned mariner
as well as the Sunday skipper. Seatina is limited, and
those wishina to attend hould call 650.2400 at leut
24 hours an advance to retcrve a space. Call
548-4636 for additional information.
Bridge team• forming
The Women's Club or Laguna Beach is now
forming team~ for its annual summer-fall round
robin bndgc tournament, which will bq.an July 22
and continue throush Dec. 9.
Play will be conducted al 11 :30 a.m. on the
sec:ond and fourth Tuesday of each month at the
Women's Club. 286 St. Ann's Drive. Non-members
arc welcome, and further information may be
obtamed by caJling Mary Benning at 494-2019.
Volleyballen be1ng .aught
Dwi&ht's Beach Concession in Huntington
Beach is fooking for volleyball players to panicipate
an its third annual two-man beach volleyball
tournament to be held Aua. 2 and 3.
All beginners and other unrated players arc
eligible. The registration fee 1s SI 0 per team. and
those interested can call the concession office at
SS4-S336.
Beach games planned
Three days of organized ocean and beach games
for lifeguards and the general public will be held July
2S-27 at the San Clemente Ocean Festival, near the
municipal pier.
The free festi val as supponed by the city and
mammal registration fees are charged to event
pan1c1pants. Some events are free. Call 498-3666 or
498-8632 for more information.
Rock concert in Valley
The Harvester Praise Center at the Old Harper
Elementary School in Fountain Valley will sponsor a
rock and roll concert July 2S at 7:30 p.m., featuring
the Orange County band Phayz.e II.
The concert is open to the public. There is no
adm1ss1on charge and all ages will be admitted. The
school as located at 18685 Santa Ynes and additional
1nformat1on 1s available at 962-5737.
Vi deotaplng clau set
Home v1deotap1ng techniques will be offered at
a seminar to be presented by Community Services of
Coastline Commun1tyCollegeJuly 26 from 9a.m. to
noon. The topics will include planning. lighting.
angles and editing.
The mstrustors are Julia Stanton. vi~otape
editor and TV engineer m Hollywood. and Michael
Stanton. who has produced network P.roarams on
telev151on technoloay. The seminar will be held at
Coastline's Hun11ngton Beach Center, 20661
Farnsworth Lane. t<unungton Beach, at a cost of
SI 5 Call 241-6186 for details.
An Invitation
A"9ntion organization~ and M<retorin: We
want to help "'°"• your upcoming e"9fttl, mMtio191, Mminon
and fundroben wcceuful. Send brief onnouncefMftts
includin9 time, ploce. cost (If ony) and o ~ iwmber for
. additional infor~ to1 Bulletin Boord, Oalty Pilot, P.O.
lox 1.s60, Coda Mfto, 92626.
Reports of your club or Mgontzation's octi~ -such
as community wrvk. profecta or election of officen -
tftould be directed to the community news editor at the some
oddrn1. Non-mumoble block and white f>hoto9roph1 ont
-1come.
Wednesday, July 16
No meeth111 seltedllled
PoucE Loe
Minkin won't eek
r -election to City
Council In Laguna
BJ LAURA MEil& °' .. ""' ........
Satisfied that her maan aoaJs have been
met, or at least initi~ted. laguna Beach
Counc1twoma11 Bobbie Minton has an-
nounced she wltl not seek re-election ln November.
Mink.in, who is an amateur musician. a
board membcr of the battered women's
shelter and the LafUna Moulton Play-
house as well as a cit y representative on
state and county commmeea. said she as caFn to move on
'Be<:ause all of the thanp I wu most
concerned with are now either e 01ially
completed or on their way, I don't feel l
need to spend the ume (on the council).
"I am an extremely aoal-oriented per-
son. Once I see my aoal 1s beina met. then l
have no problem at all movina to the next
level, whatever it is," she said.
lncluded in her priontJCS were senior
hous1na. the preservation of the downtown
an:a, implementation of an art in public
places policy and refoc:usina the Senior
Citizens Committee Iowa.rd human needs.
Minkin, SO, will have served 41/z years as
a councilwoman. She was elected 10 April
1982 but the council reot!ntly voted to hold
local elections 1n CODJUnct1on wnh the
aeoeraJ election in Nov~bcr
Since she joined the council, a 1enior
hous1na pfoJCC1 hat been approved for
Thurston Park. both • downtown s~1fic
plan alld an an in public plaCts pohcy are
under way and the Human Affairs Com-
mittee h11 been fonntd.
·•1 am extremely happy the arts in public
places policy is on its way to becom1na an
ordinance because it ties 1n cloStly 'With the
downtown 1pccifie ~n. We have fallen
into a $1umberous middle age and have not
done nearly what other cities an the county
aredoinatoenhance their imaaes to attract
fml quality tounsu," she said. "I always
had a fear that we would keep the facade
but be nothm& more than Disneyland ...
she said.
One of the as~s of being a coun-
cilwoman lb.al Minkin en1oyed most, she
wd. was being mayor.
"I could have been it for four years. To
represent Laauna Beach is1ust such a great
pleascure. It is a city known all over the
wortd and people art impressed by our
progressiveness to say nothing of the
beauty of the city," she said.
On a personal level, Minkin is an
Bobble Minkin
amateur p1an1st and cellist but saJd she
hasn't practiced six hours m the past year.
"That hasn•t made my teacher ve11,
happy,. I have a lot or catching up to do. •
shewd.
Minkin also serves as the chairman of
the Community Economic and Human
Development Committee of the Southern
California Association of Governments
and the Orange County Centennial Inc.
eaft'
change
stripes
Bf PHIL EIDDMA.H .................
A iebra can•t cha.qt '" 1tripe1, arid lrvine official have dtcided lbc same
hould apply to tho cuy's pOlioc can.
Irvine Police Cbid' Leo Pan's request
to cha~ the racina tri.PCS on bis patrol
cats was SLrooaJy rcbulfed .by tbc Irvine
City CounciJ tod by most of the audienot
at wt week's mcctin&>
Pean tried to make bis case by Pltkioa
two police cars -one with the pre1ent
stnpmaand the other with a newdesip-
immedi.ately oullide the the council
chambet1. Inside, he pro~ed lides to
illustrate the ~oposed deiian cl\&~
ln a written repon to the couocir. Pean
explained that wl)en lrvtoe's policedepert-
ment wa formed in 1975, officeTS ~n
dnvina white cara wnh blue and peen
racina stnpes on one sjde of the hood and
roof. He S&Jd this look was considered a
radical depenure from uadJtional black
and white pohoe car dcslJJls 11 years ago.
Aldrich lea.ves retiiement to
fill interim Santa· Barbara post
.. It has been my obsetvatioo during the
last several years that it was time for our
police units lo have a 'face lift,' "Peart sud
m his report. "I continue to think that our
marktd police units play an active role in
conveyinJ a . professional image to the
commuruty. They reflect that the person-
nel and equ1pment used by the department
are active symbols of what 1s gomg on m
our community and its gcneraJ state of
soph1sticat1on."
Daniel Aldrich Jr.
By LAURA MERK
Of ... O.., .........
UC lrvme's founding chancellor. Daniel
Aldrich Jr .• has agreed to come out of
retirement to serve as intenm chancellor
of UC-Santa Barbara unt1I a replacement
can be found for Robert Huttenback. who
resigned under pressure last week.
Aldrich retired 1n 1984 after 40 years
with the university system, mcludm& 22
vcars as the chancellor of UCI.
• The embattled Huttcnback resianed
Friday amid allegations he spent S 174.000
in university funds for personal use.
This is the second time Aldnch has
stepped out of retirement.
Soon after his 1984 resignation as
chancellor at UC!. Aldnch was asked b}
UC President David Gardner to serve as
the interim chancellor of UC Ri verside.
He resigned that post in June I 98S.
"When I retired. I didn't retire into
doing nothing." Aldnch said. "I was still at
UCI and working on any number of
projects.
"When President Gardner asked me 11
was just a mailer of ad1ustang the
allocanon of 11mc from most of m)
Hanna new chairman
of county's Democrats
By STEVE MARBLE
Of&Mcwi,. ..........
Pohucal ac11v1s1 John Hanna, an at·
tomey and former congressional aide. has
been unanimously elected chairman of the
Orange County Democratic Party.
Hanna will serve a two-year term.
replacing Bruce Sumner. a retired Supenor
Court judge who 1s now his party's
nominee for the 40th Congressional Dis-
trict seat in November
The new chairman said his largest task
will be to gain clout 1n tht' state ~g1slature
and to increase reg1s1rat1on. which has
been eroded s1ead1I ) h\' the co unty's
Republican Party
"We need 10 rchutld the part~ ·· Hanna
said.
Several upcomang rate\ 10 the rnunt;.
will be targeted. including the <1howdown
between Sumner and fiH'·tl"rm Rep
Roben Badham. R·"'kwpon Bcalh. he
said.
"h's cenainl)' a long shot," he said of
Sumner's chances of beating Badham 1n
his own GOP-nch d1stnct. "But 1t may JUSt
end up beang the biggest upset 1n years ··
Hanna said party leaders will pound on
Badham's voting record and his frequent
overseas travels.
"This is a guy who puts on the biggest
road show since Bob Hope and Bing
Crosby," Hanna said "He'~ an embarrass-
ment.''
He suggested Sumner 1s a moderate
party member who 1s ca pable of wooing
Republicans who ma} ha"c become
disenchanted with Badham
"He·s (Sumner) wn of a Dcmocra11c
version of Marian Bcrgc-;on (the Re-
publican state senator from Newport
Beach). who we admit ha' done a good JOb
for her const1tut'nts .. Ha nna said
Hanna. a graduate ofCJI ()tatc Fullerton
and a Santa Ana rcs1dcn1 "'as an aide to
former Rep. Jerry Patterson. D-Fullenon
pro1ccts," he said.
Aldrich heads a research commtttee for
the United States Agency oflntema11onal
Development, wh1eb studies U.S. pohcy
and alloca11on of money 10 under-
developed nations for such things as
health. nu1n11on and energy
W11h an academic background an agn-
culture. Aldnch also 1s a consultant 10 the
Los Alamos National Laboratory in 11s
study of biologJcal and agncultural sci-
ences.
But he adm11s all those prOJectS will be
moved to the back burner 1n September.
"A chancellor's responsib1Jjty 1s csscn-
11ally seven days a week. 24 hours a day."
he said.
Although he and his wife will be moving
to Santa Barbara, they will be returning to
their Niguel Shores home frequently.
"We look forward to a winter in Santa
Barbara." he said.
Aldrich was made chancellor ofUCI by
the Board of Regents on Jan. 19, 1962.
He started his job as head of the
uni vcrs1ty three years before classes ever
began. Part of his rcsponsibihty was to
direct construction of the campus.
He d elivers
The pohcc ch1cf s revised des1an fca-
tun:s wider blue rac1n1 stnpcs on both
sides of the hood.
In h1srepon, Peart said th1sdcslJ11 '·1san
updated mod1ficauon of the markings. and
1n my JUd&ment, 1s more of a sopbJsticated
rcflccuon of the Irvine Police Department
for the 1980s "
Bui w1than the counetJ chambers. the
police chief found httle support for the new
design
Councilman David Baker expressed
fondness for the old design When he was a
UC Irvine ~ludent. Balcer said, he and his
fnends had always adm1red the "surfina
stripe" on the city's police cars.
During the slide snow, members of\he
audience cheered the present slripin& and
uttered "boos" when the new design was
shown.
CounCllwoman Sally Anne Miller asked
for a show of bands on the issue. aod
members of the audience favored the
currt'nt police car stnpmg by a wtde
margin
Mayor Larry AJ!'an qwpped, ''The
people I know who nde m the back say they
don't care:·
Juon Ferpaon of Co.ta Mesa (center), a carrier for the Dally Pllo~
won flnt place In the .. World '• Greateat New.paper Boy .. competi-
tion at A.cot Park In Gardena. Fer.ru-on. 10, J>09ea with Promo-
tion• Manager Ben William• (left) anti Dlatrict Manacer Mo Uaman.
$10,000 reward offered
in doughnut shop slaying
trom a ~outh Coast Highwa)' lo-
ca11on. thr v1c11m told police Tue<1-
da)'. • • • Police am•\tcd three motonsts on
suc;pic1on of dn"1ng under the in-
fluence of alcohol Bruce Ballard. 54.
of Laguna Beach was arrested Mon-
da) night on Park .\venue James
Norman '>ctterholm . 11. of Laguna
Beal h was 'itopped a1 11 p m. Sunda}'
on Laguna (an~on Road And
Shclle\ Denise< oatc'i, lQ of El Toro
was arrested ~unda} night on Laguna
Canyon Road
• • • .\ woman was arrested Tuesday
morning at the Bullock's Dcpanment
Store m South Coast Plaza for
shoplifting a $24.99 bathing su11
According to a security guard, \ht'
walked out of the store weanng the
su11 under her clothes ••• A ponable stereo. 60 country ta ix·~
~ountr\ '4. nrn>1 nuu~ v.ai. \tolen from
a homC' on the 'il)()O block of Pans
Wa} • • • '' pur\c \.\J\ \tokn lrom a theater
on thl· KllOO hlod1 of In int.> Center
f>n\.C
Fountain Valley
By TOM WRIGHT
o.., .... c.u ' ...
The city of Fountain Valley and
Yum Yum Douahnuts arc offerina a
SI 0,000 reward (or information lead·
ma to the arrest and conviction of the
killer ofVif"Sie Lafountaine.
Lafountaine, a 51-year-old em-
ployee at the Fountain Valley Yum
Yum Doua,hnuts. 17217 Brookhurst
St. was shot to dea1h durina an armed
robbery on the afternoon of Jan. 22.
198S. The killer escaped with about $60
in cash.
Because 1here haven't been any
leads in the case. Councilman Ben
Nielsen recommended add1n1SS.OOO
to the reward the douahnut company
Bantln,io n Beach
A knifc-wield1na man with thrcc
tattoo on his naht h nd held up a
man nCJtr the pier and took h1' radio. • • • Two aold and diamond rinas
valued at $600 were •toltn while
bclonainas wett bcana moved from a
houte 1n the 2 IOOOblock of Newland,
the owner reported • • • A reddt h brown pla'it1c punc
conta1n1n1 SI 0 d1sappeattd af\tr its
owner placed it on a counter al the PX
Stott, 8889 Adams A vc. • • •
offered shortly after the k1lhng.
Detective Dann Bean called re-
wards fairly effective in gamenna
new information in cnmanal cases.
althouab the SS.000 reward offered by
Yum Yum Douthnuts hasn't
provided any breaks tn this case.
In cases like this one, Bean said. the
killer evenually brap about the crime
and the reward prompts someone to
inform police.
One of the roadblocks to the
doushnut shop killinJ investigation 1s
the current lcpl guideline on using
hypnosis to help witnesses remember
details they don't consciously re-
member.
··we only have one eyewitness and
if we arrested a suspect on infor-
mation ptheTCd by placina (the
• • • Thieves entered an apartment 1n
the 6600 block of Warner A venue
through an unlocked rcarslidinadoor
and stoic a $600 video cassette
recorder, a $700 laser disc pla)'~r. A
Sl.200 Un1vcp b1cycle, UO tn
namps.. S80 in cash omd an unknown
amount or Jewelry. • • • Reacncy Tnn motel manaaer Bhani
Patel reported that partyaoc~ broke a
bed and aot the carpet dirty 1n room
216 He told police that lS or 30
people attended a party m the room
rented by a couple.
Culpn1' u.ai a ruor to cut window
screens. curtains and doo,, to a home Newport Beach
1n the 200 block ofHununaton Tht're Stereo spcakc~ and h1·fi cqu1p-
wctt. no rcpon• of theft.I. · mcnt wonh S 1.17 5 were stolen from a
l
witness) under hypnosis," Bean said,
.. The case would be tossed out of
coun"
"W11h add111onal witnesses. we
would consider using hypnosis,"
Bean said. explaining the technique
has helped Fountain Valley pohce an
other cases
The slayma suspect 1s described as
a white man in his 40s. He 1s of
averaJC height and weight. with
thinning, light. sandy hair. He might
have been weanng aJasses
Pohcc an: also loolc1na for an older
couple who were in the shop prior to
the holdup and m11ht be able to
provide additional information.
Any information should be
directed to Bean at 965-4461 or
965-4464.
residence on the I 000 block of Balboa
Boull"vard The th1t'f t'ntt'ttd throuah
n w1ndo~ • • • .\ bracelet worth $700 wa~ <;tolen
t mm the top ot a dresser m the master
bedroom of 1 rc,1dencc on the I SOO
block of Manne" • • • .\ toumt said ~he lo t i\ ~1 of
t'l\mna.\ worth $3..SOO
~onaBeacb
Pohce arn~tt'd Lt~ Valle. 14 on
,u,p1c1on of po 1n1 nart'olln
aflcr a qu1.nuty of conccntratc-d
(Jnnab1\ wa'> discovered Tuesda> on
Park A\lenue. Valle was held 1n hcu of s 1 n,rro bait • • • A l'llrCIC \ alucd :at SI 0 w:a' \tnlt'n
• • • Jatk1e ucnc BelT) ~I warnrrc\ted
Monda> night on 'iusp1c1on of hur
glal) Bern was held in hcu ul
SI 0.000 bail
Coata Meu
LI nablc to 'teal the car. su\pc.'l ts
took a backpack. ~hoc'i and a hair
blow dl)er from a vehicle parked at
South \oal>t Plaza Monday at around
8: IS p m The I Q84 Honda CRX wnh
New Jer~) laccn\C platt's was broken
into throu gh a partially opened
window. The 1ani11on 'iWltCh wa'i
stnppcd and th1· 1umblcrsdamaged 1n
the theft a11emp1 • • • Four malc'i walkt'd ou1 of Denny·s
Rc'ltaurant at l 170 Harbor Blvd.
wuhout payina their $24.97 tab. One
of the 'iU\pet:ts gave tht' cashier his
V1g card. but took 11 back and walked
out when she told him 11 was no aood • • • .\ I Q7 ~ Mtrrcdes sports car parked
1n front ofa rt'l1dencc 1n the 300 block
of R1v1tra Dn\e wa<; 5eratched down
to bare metal 1n a hnr that c:1rcled the
car and extended to the roof Tbc
owner of thr car \lid the ratch was
prnhahly mndC' w11h a kt'y • • • ;\ plate''"" window at McNC'1ll)' •
!\n11qur\ I :!6 F. I Qth 4\t Wl\1 hrokt'n
t about 11 a m Tucway Damaat
wa' e~11m.1ttd at S \So
and a shaving bag valued at $605 Wt'rc
stolen from the ~mper of a I Q87
Chevrolet pickup truck at the ~outh
Coast Pla1Jt There were no s1grt'i of
forced en ln-
lmne
.\girl'> IQ.speed Freesp1m h1odc
was \lolen from a home on Knollglcn
Tur~a' . . ..
.\bout S l .SOO in Jt'Wt'll) and .1
"1deo cassenr recorder were <,tokn
from a home on Topeka The thcft
occurred about noon and thC' homa·
was ransacked • • • A $215 power lawnmo"'er wu'
'itolcn from n home on Mon11cello • • • A. mailbox shaped hke nn old
\ < oa<1tline < ommun1h <. ollege
'tudcnl put hl'r purw bel11de her on
tht' floor v.hrn "he hoarded Orange
(<lunt\ Tran"t D1s1m:1 bus No "'Oat
Art'itol \trt"ct and Edinger .\ 'enue
The pur;c con1a1n1ng 1dent1fka11on
pape~ and utd11 card' was mis 1ng
"'hen -;he got up to dep;in a1 Ha rbor
ttoulc"ard and E<lan1ter •• l
Thie' e-; hrol..c a windo"' in the
'11100 blod: 1)1 ~w1 It ;md '>tole a S )()()
1cll•\ 1<,1on ..ct • • • \ I Q.,car-<lld Huntington Beach
rnan "-3' ilrrt'>ted for allt..-gcdl) <1teal-
1ng a I Q8S Honda motorcycle m the
10000 hhx k ofQu:ul C oun. The man
alleged!\ got thc ki:}' tor the 'eh1cle
ufter hre:il..init into the hou-.e, reports
inditntt'd
FBI 'has suspects' inOC
bomb death of Arab leader
W.\SHINGTON ('\Pl --' top
FBI official told Conan-' todav that
the bureau ha '\U\f)C'Ct'i hut has not
made any a~t~ 1n the bomh1n1
~ath last October of \leit Odeh. a
prominent Arab-•\mtn,~an lcadC'r 1n
Santa na
Ohvt'T Revrll. th<' FRI'\ t''ecum"
&\sistant d11tttor. al\C.l \aid 1hc l \
lO\cmment 1' v.ork1na w11h hr:aelt
poltet" offiClal'I to dt't"1'm1nc whNhcr
JC'wt<;h <''t~m1'it graur' rc"\PQn\lhk
for dome'ittC' tcrron'm h3ve rt'CC''l\t'd
an\ , \\l\tancr Imm abroad ~'°'di madr h1'i comment" at a
hcann' ol tht Hou\C Jud1ctaf) <;u~
et)mmttt("(' on cnmmal JU\tJCe. RCl>
John C on)CI"\, D-Mich . ~lled the
m~t1na to look into pM'i1hle dt'i·
cnm1n1t1nn &•lln'\t Arah--'mcncan
Rcp N1d. Rahall. {).W Va . ~1d
the heanna v.a .. v1t.tl b«au~ "wt' n
nt' longer afford to 1ano"' thr alarm·
1ng trt'nd ol d1"nm101t1on and
hn'illht\ tn~anh .\mrncan' ol \rah
anl C\lr; 1n thl\ cnuntr •·
Ou¢ .. CO. DAILY PILOT I WednledaY. July 18. 1088
. -
~ •,
Litton Inc. division
to pay $15M for fraud
PHIL.AD LPHIA (AP) -A
aublktia.ry of Utton lndustries lne.
f'aca what a Pf'OIC'Cut.or •id is one or ~ la.rttst pcnaltiea ever a scd
qaiR$t a m1lita.ry contractor after
qreeina to plead au1hy to charges of
defraud.ins the aovtrnment of S6.3
milhon.
Clifton Prccasion. Special Devices
Division, of Spnnaficld, Delaware
County, Pa., qreed to plead auilty to
all 32 l oouou on which it was
indicted and to P.IY S 13 million in
criminal and civd fines and rcstitu-
U0"1 U.S. Attorney Edward S.G .
Dennis Jr. 1d.
Dennis said he believed the sum
would be one of the laraest scttle-
mcnu ever paid by a mihta.ry contrac-
tor accused of wrongdoina..
Named 1n the federal grand Jury
indictment besides the Litton
division wctt Michael J. Millspaugh,
former vice president of finanet and
adm1n1stration, and Joseph
DiL1bcrto, fonncr purchas1n1 man·
aacr.
The indictment accuses the
suburban Philadelphia company of
defra\ldi"I the 4ovemment on con-
tracu to make mstrumcnts for 1ur-
craft and other military hardware.
Authorities said the company
would plead guilty within the next
two weeks to 300 counts of making
false claims, 20 of mail fraud and one
count of concealing material facts
from a U.S. agent.
Specifically, the indictment alleged
the utton unit defrauded the Pen-
tagon on contracts for radar equip-
ment and other instruments for 1he
F-16. F-106, F-4 and B-52 aircraft,
Cobra Jet helicopters, Navy de-
stroyers and other warships.
Addicts testify crack is cheap, handy
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The
letbaJ and highJy addictive fonn of
cocaine known as crack is the fast-
food of illegal drugs: cheap, quick and
available to aJmost anyone, fonncr
addicts and an eA-athlete told Con-gress.
"Anybody can buy tt and anybody
can smoke n. Cocaine 1s no longer a
rich man's drug." said a reformed
addict who used to prepare doses for
customers.
The man, who assumed lhc name
Michael Taylor for his testimony,
spoke from behind a panition al a
Sena1e subcommittee heanng Tues--
day, saying he feared retaliation from
cocaine dealers for telhn& his story.
' But others, once ravaged by their
dependency on the drug, were eager to
relate their stories publicly. urging
government action on what many
called an epidemic jeopardizing
schoolchildren and young a1h le1es as
well as adults.
The hearings by Senate and House
panels Tuesday were the first since
las1 mont's cocaine-related deaths of
Len Bia'>. a University of Maryland
basketball star. and Don Rogers, a
defensi ve back for the Cleveland
Browns.
·-'•
u • ••• Holding pattern
Marybel Colon. l 0 , reacts to
temporar y dump•lte in
Philadelphia. The city went
to court today to try to force
ll&Dltatton worken back on
the job to clean up mountiq
pllea of garbage. The mayor
called tlie 16-day Hrlke .. a
threat to health and aafety."
Cameras Ez-Gls show senators
on Titantc photoaof POWsinAsla
to explore
top cabins
., llM ......... Pna
WASHINGTON -Two rormtt 1erviccmcn pve a Senate comr_niuee
today three photottaphs they sajd showed several American still held pntOnU
in Southeut Asia, but aid they did not know the names of the men and1 wouldd
not reveal their sources of information. former Army M~. Mark Sm th an
former Stt. Melvin Mcintire, both from Nonh Carolina •. also pve.the Senaie
Vetcrant Aff'airs Committee a map of Laos and surround in& countncs marked
WOODS HOLE. Mass. (AP) -with locattons where Smith satd Americans have been held pnsoncr at one
Deep.sea explorers who viewed row time oranothcr sinoe lbe Jut U.S. troops Jef\ Southeast Asia in t 9~ S. They WCR
aner row of crystal chandeliers in the appearina under subpoena after f&ilins to appearat an earlier heanng to prcte!'t
sunken remains of the "unsinkable" what Smith had said would be conclusive evidence that Americans remaui Ti~ic plan to send their camera· prisoners in Southeast AJia. laden robot into the first-<lass cabios of.~~'!~~ 1!~et~nd on the bridge Storm• brbJ6 re.plte from JJat
area, the wheelhouse area. and send Stonns carried dttnchma rain and cooler temperatures to pans of 01.Xie,
Jason (the robot) down that way," where months of drou&ht have withered cro~ and a searing beat wave bu
expcditton leader Robert Ballard said killed 12 people, but forecasters said the relief wouldn't last. Temperat~ryt
in a ship-to-shore tnterview Tuesday today were expected to ranse from 90 to 95 degrees, but should reach~ e
niaht. ''We'd hke to t.ry to look into digits apin Thursday, the weather ICJ'Vice said. Norfolk. Va .• had ~~Y
the area of the first< lass staterooms." reached 80 by 9 a.m. today. The central part of the natiOJI aJso was ~~f:P•
Those staterooms were home for with 10().dearee highs expected in parts of Arkansas. Kansas and Neb •
the last days of their hvcs to some of ..,
the best-known members of high 32 mUllon American• •elg.IJ too mac.u
society who were among more than W ASHJNGTON -Millions of Americans are overweight because they
1.500 killed when the Tuanic sank eattoo much and don't bum it off with exercise, saysa new government re~.
April I 5, l 912. on tts maiden voyage Just don't ask which is better, less aorsina or more workouts. The J~int
from Ena.land to the United States. Nutrition Monitorina Committee, a federal advisory panel. said Tuesday·~ I
There were 704 survivors, mostly report to Con~ss that about 32 million Americans 25 to 74 years of age ~e~ women and children. · · · Th 32 II Ballard, who discovered the wreck too much, me uding 11. 7 million who are severely overweight. e mt ion
of the White Star C'o. liner last represent about 28 percent ofaJI Americans in that age group.
September as head of a French-n-•ta ' a.. ld a.. b .... -,.,. lan,.,.1-.d' American team, said he and two ~.I ere• 8.uOU .... ve a OA &c;'U IUD.
colleagues in a tin.>: submarine were W ASHTNGTON -The crew of a Delta Air Lines jumbo jct which
surprised and gratified by what they crashed and killed 137 people near Dallas last Aug. 2 shouJd not have
saw Tuesday through the video attempted to land, even though they had no knowledge that the thunden~orm
camera on the robo1 in its first in their path contained brutaf winds, federal investigators ruled. The N~tJonal
exploration of the interior. Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday the Lockheed L-1011 jumbo Jet had
"In every deck there are these flown into wind shears created by a microbunt-a complex, severe downdraft
beautiful crystal light fixtures. We -and was unable to recover befo~ plunging to th~ ground 6,000 feet sho~ of
saw many of them." in the decks near the runway. The board aclmowlcdged that neither the crew nor flight
the ballroom, he said after retuming controllcn on the ground knew of the severity of the storm. But it said the
to the research ship Atlantis 11 above crew's decision to stick to the glide path rather than play safe and tum away
the Titanic's grave. after encountering lightnina was a principal "probable cause" of the crash. ·~=========================:;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
SUMMER
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(one block we•t of Brl•tol)
COSTA MESA, CA 92828
PhOM: (714) 957-1214
HOURS:
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HELP ARREST
HARM FUL FREE RADICALS
Your body cells may come under attack from harmful
chemical substances called free radicals. They may
be taken 1n as part of POLLUTED AIR or cigarette
smoke They may be generated from alcohol and
medications or they may come from the body's own
natural processes
Excessive free radicals can attack vital cell struc-
tures and cau se damage Scientists theorize that
constant cell damage from free radicals may con-
tribute to the development of certain CHRONIC DIS·
EASE cond1t1ons
That is why it's important to get adequate amounts
of VITAMIN C, E and BETA CAROTENE from eating
a variety of foods such as fresh oranges, carrots,
dark green vegetables, nuts, seeds and vegetable
oils.
BUT WHAT IF YOUR DIET IS
COMING UP SHORT?
Consider taking supplements of E, C, and BETA
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It represents an easy, safe and inexpensive way to
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COSTA MESA
M&-0534 HUNTINGTON CENTER
191-1111
HUNTINGTON BEACH TUSTIN
131-1970
522 E. 1st St 370 E 17th St
Next to Ralpl'l s Market
El TORO
no-3011
24346 Rockfleld
at El Toro Road
Beach Blvd at Edinger
M-F 10·9. Set 10·6
Sun 12-5
HUNTINGTON BEACH
142-3117
Goldenwett & WarMr
In Albertaona Center
IU-5194 .
Brookhurat & Adema
In Mervyn'a Center
IANTA ANA
M9'-5203
Brlatol & Sunflower
behind Lloyd's Bank
In Larwln Square
Wt Want To le YOUR Vitamin Store • 1IO Storts Mallonwtdt to Str¥t You • Sall1fectlon Gu1tant1td • NutrHIOn Con111t1nt1
Challenger pUot'• widow me11 salt
W ASHINOTON -The ftrst damage claim filed by a fam1J y of one of the
seven ChalJeoacr astronauts alleges NASA ignored advice of engineers .. thal
the space shuttle would likely blow up with the loss of all persons aboard." And
at least one other astronaut family is ncgotiatin& through a lawyer with Monon
Thiokol, the manufacturer of the shuttle's booster rockets, forcompcnsauo~ as
a result of the Jan. 28 explosion. The damage claim, filed by the widow of pilot
Michael J. Smith, asks $15 million for wronfful death and $100,000 for
personaJ injury. It also raises an issue the NattonaJ Aeronautics and Space
Administration has never publicly addressed. allcgjnf that Smith "was throw.n
about in the spacecraft and in the few seconds preceding his death. knew ofh1s
impending death."
Nearly 40% of Detroit clty war.ten stri.te
DETROIT -City supervisors were placed in charge of running water and
sewage treatment plants as officials waited to sec if other municipal workers
would honor picket lines set up today by 7,000 city employees. The workers
struck at midnight Tuesday after ba~1ners for the cit)' and the American
Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees faded to settle on a new
contract. No new talks were immediately scheduled.
Wt~ rlliAP I
3-Pc. Fish
Dinner s3.19
Three plump, premium, hand-cui cod fillets batter·fned
to a golden. crtspy. tasty aunch outside served up
tender and flaky lnskkt. With all the fixln's: thk:k-cui
fryes, fresh cole slaw and two hushpupples. Try it -
the great taste wUl brtng you back for more!
LONG JOHN
SILVEl{S ~Jt
=======::!!~ 809G Barbor Blvd. r. 4 v • l Coata Me•a l SEAFOqp ~i;i:sJ (AcroH from Pedco)
Orange Coat DAIL V PtL:OT /W9Clnelday, .ktly 11, ,. W M
South Af ricali court rejects u.s. troops
, , a1a Bolivia
Greece ~hlng Syria over
intervention for hostage. definitions of" subversion drug sweep
ATHENS, Greece -A Forci&n Ministry o acial told the · of' an
DUR BAN, South Africa (AP) -A three-judge ~oel
h11 declared void all or pans of five of the six definitions
of "subversive statements'' banned under the nationaJ
emergency decree on grounds of vagueness.
However, the NataJ province Supreme Coun
rejected a black union's araument that the entire state of
emeraency was illept.
Justice John Didcott told a crowded courtroom
today that several aspects of the definitions under the law
were "hopelessly uncertain."
In tus two-hour-Iona opinion on the case brou&h~ by
the mainly black Metal and AJlied Workers ~moo,
Oidcott said just one of the six clauses defirung a
subversive statement was precise eoouah to be considered
lawful.
That clause forbids incitement of people to part1c1-
pate 1n unlawful stnkes, boycotts. processions, civil
d1sobed1encc or to oppose compulsory military SCrVICC.
He said two of the clauses were far too broad to be
understandable.
One bars any statement that advances the obJect of
any unlawful orpnazation .
.. I consider that paragraph (a) 1s hopelessly uncenain,
and that no ascertainable meanma can be derived from
it, .. Dtdcou s11d.
The other provision considered too broad prohibited
any statement that enaendcrs hostility between one
person or aroup and another.
"It is urunteU1$iblc, .. Didoott said.
Didcott's rulina means most aspects of the na-
tionwide state of emergency decree remain in force. The
union had contended the resulations were void because
President P.W. Botha announced them simultaneously
with the emergency decree, rather than proclaiming the
emeraency decree first.
Emergency powers still in force are detention without
charge, curfews, sealina off areas and the power to shut
down publications.
The ruhn& came a day after the three-member hi$h
coun in this Indian Ocean pon heard finaJ arauments in
the case.
"Nobody can be sure any more whC'fl he 1s
comm1tttn1 an offense and when he 1s not,;• D1dcott said
Tuesday of the emergency proclamation issued June 12.
In the supreme court hearina.. lawyers for the union
argued the decree's ban of publication or dissemination of
"subversive statements" was invaJid because the dcfi-
nit1on of subversive was so vaaue.
LA PAZ. Bohv1a (AP) -About
160 U.S Army troops. alona with
helicopters and tran ~port planes,
have be&un arrivma 1n Bolivia to aid
the country's drua aacnts in a cam·
paian to wipe out dozens of
cland~tine junale-based cocaine
labs, officials said.
U.S. officials who spoke Tuesday
on condition of anonymity said the
narcotics raids will be sta&ed with the
help or SIX u s. Army Black Hawk
assault copters, which were airlifted
with their pilots Monday to Santa
Cruz, about 200 miles cast of La Paz.
The operation as beana conducted
at the invitation of the Bolivian
government. said Mark Jacobs, press
attache for the U S. Embassy. He
confirmed late Tuesday the amval of
the U.S. helicopters. four transpon
planes. and an unspecified number of
"support personnel."
American reporter kidnapped in liba.non today that Grette is encou~na
Syna to intervene for the release of the reporter and four other Ammc.an
hostaaes. "Because of 1t1 close ttes wuh yna •nd the pcrt0nal link betwcm
(Greek) Premier (Andreas) Papandrcou and (Syrian) Pre •dent (Hafcz) A •
tbc governrt).cnt is tryina to do its best so that yria intervenes for the rdcue of
the bostaaet," '8jd Constantine GcoraJou. secretary acncral of the minist1)1. Geo~ou met for 2S minutes with P~y Say, whose broth.er. Tel"I')' Andcnon.
was kidnapped in Beirut, Lebanon, 10 March 198S. Anderson. l8, is chief
Middle East correspondent for the Assoctated Press.
Ml .. lonary, l 0 nan• may be freed .ac>JJ
MANILA -A nulttary official said today a U.S. mi 'onary and 10
F1hpino nuns abducted by armed Mo Jcms 10 the southern Pbiljppines may be
freed soon without any ransom beina paid to their kidnap~. "7he late5t
information is that they might be released anytJme," said C.ol. Sim Maruque in
a telephone tntcrv1cw from regional m1htary headquart.cn in Cot2bato tity on
Mindanao island ... We arc not going to pay any ransom," Manique said,
reiterating President Corazon Aquino's l'C)ectJon Tuesday of the k.idnappcn'
demands for SI00.000 an exchanae for their capuvcs. The United St.ates.
through 1u embassy in Manila. also said 1t would not pay.
Au•tralla cave-In trap• 12 mlnen
U .. S., Soviets to resume nuke test talks
In Washington today, White House
deputy press secretary Edward Djcrc-
Jian put the number of Army person-
nel taking part at 160.
The U S. troops .. wall not partici-
pate m the actual operatton, per se,"
Djereja.an said ... They're in a support
rt.le, and I have to underline that.
Every effort 1s being made to avoid
p1acing U.S. personnel 1n situations
where they might become involved in
a confrontation •·
BRISBANE. Australia -A cave-in today at a mine m one of Austraha's
ma.ior coal fields trapped 12 miners almo t a mile undCf'(J'ound, and efforts
were being made to rescue them, officials said. An official for the QueensJand
State Mines Department. who spoke on condJuon he not be adcntified, said the
accident occurred at the Moura No. 4 mine, located in ocntral Queensland's
coal field. The coal field covers over 600 square miles in northeastern
Australia.
LONDON (AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
A. Shevardnadze said today the United States and Soviet
U nton have agreed to resume talks on a nuclear test ban
that were broken off six years ago.
He told a news conference Moscow had .. fundamen-
tally an agreement from the United States to resume
neaottat1ons. to resume talks tn Geneva on banntng
nuclear tests."
A U.S o fficial 1n London confirmed ··we have agreed
to resume talks w11bout pre-cond1t1ons on a nuclear test
ban treaty."
The official, who spoke on cond1t1on of anonymity.
said the talks would be held in the framework of regular
U.S.-Sovict arms control negotiations scheduled to
resume Sept. 18 in Geneva.
The Soviet Umon unilaterally halted ·nuclear
weapons tests last August. but ats moratorium -which
has been extended several times-1s due to expire Aug. 6
The United States has conducted several nuclear tests
dunng the pcnod
The spokesman said that U.S.
pilots would fly the hchcopters. but
that the Bohv1an national poltcc
wo uld direct the operation.
Garbage strewn ln Mezlco vote protest
CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mexico -Demonstrators dumped garbage and
bncfly blocked traffic in this border ctty in protests by the oppos1uon party,
which claims It lost the state clect1ons because of fraud. About 100 people
marching Tuesday night from the headquarters of the Nat1onaJ Acuon Party,
or PAN. dumped the bags of trash outside a building the) say was used to keep
ballots in the Jul> 6 clecuon PAN supponers say the elcctton was stolen by the
governing part~ .. Our people saw them bnnging in boxes full ofballots here the
week before the election.'· said PAN member Jo~ Luis Orduno
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'
Planning ahead
may save yo u in
T HE BIG ONE
Two house-shaking temblors within a week may not
have convinced you to buy a Laguna Beach Earthquake
Wrench, but they should have persuaded you to review
the precautions that could save your family when THE
BIG ONE finally arrives.
Be assured, the experts think the .. ulumatc
earthquake" will hit the Newpon-IngJewood fault
someday. Not maybe. Certainly.
The foll owing are some tips that may help you cope it·
if the fateful day arrives in your lifetime:
BEFORE THE S&!KING STARTS
• Buy insurance. "By not buying insurance. you're
betting a major earthquake will not occur in your
lifetime," says Newport Beach oil and geology consult-
ant George Zebal. "And that's a pretty lousy bet."
• Fasten down heavy objects like bookcases or gas
cylinders to keep them from toppling.
• Store canned foods. water, clothes, blankets, a
battery-powered radio. a flashlight, batteries and
medical supplies in a safe pan of your house.
• Tape water heaters to keep them from sphttang
open and causing a fire. Taping might also keep the
heater's water tank intact with an emergency supply of
water
• Know the safe spots in each room: against inside
walls. under sturdy tables. under supported doorways.
• Conduct practice dnlls. It 1s especially 1mponant
that children learn where to go and what to do during an
earthquake.
• Learn CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation )
from the Red Cross or other community organizati ons.
•Learn how to shut off gas, water and electricity. If
you don't have a Laguna Beach Earthquake Wrench to
turn ofT your gas, almost any other wrench will do.
Remember. minor damage can become major damage
quickl y when a gas leak is ignited or a ruptured water line
floods a house.
• Store breakables and heavy objects on bottom
shelves.
• Secure hanging plants and heavy picture frames.
especially over beds.
• Install latches on cabinet doors to keep them from
swinging open
• Store flammable or hazardous liquids such as
paints. pesticides or clean mg solvents in the garage or 1n
an outdoor shed
•Check ch1mne)S. roofs. walls and fou ndations for
structural integnt}
DURING THE SHAKING
• If indoors. stay there. Get under a de.,k or a sturdy
table or stand 1n a doorway o r a corner.
•If outdoors. get into an open area away from tree\.
buildings. walls and power lines.
• If dnv1ng, pull to the side of the road and stop
Avoid overpasses or power lines. Remain inside the
vehicle unttl the shaktng is over.
If in a crowded public place. do not rush tor the
door1i. Move awa) from display shelves that ma\ fa ll.
AFTER THE SHAKING
• C ht:l k lur tnJuncs Apply first aid. Do not move
senousl~ inJun.:d people unless they are an 1mmediatl'
danger
• Do not ll'>l' thl· telephone unlcc;c, there I"> a c;cverl'
lnJUf) or ,j tirr •< hec. k for gas or water leaks. broken electncal
w1nng or ruptured sewer lines. If there ,., damage turn
ofTthr utl11t\ at the source.
• ( hl'ck the building for cracks and damage
• Chrd food and water supplies Emergcnc> water
ma' be ohta1 ned from water heaters. melted ice. t01kl
tank., and canned vegetables.
• Turn on the portable radio tor instruction-; and
newc, reports. Cooperate fully with public safety officials.
• Do not use a motor vehicle unless there is an
cmergenc~. Keep the streets clear for tmcrgcncy
ve hicles
• Be prepared for aftershocks.
• Don't panic Lend a hand to others in need
By the Attodat~d Pr~""
Toda\-I\ Wcdnl''-<ht\ Jul' lf1 th•·
I 97th da°I' ol I lll<f1 rhl'fl' Mt' I f1X tla"
left in the vcar
Today'~ h1ghl1gh11n hl\ton
On Jul) I fl 111.i,5, thl· I n11rd ~l<tl<'\
exploded 11~ lir<,I n rwriml'nt,il
a1om1 c bomh nH'r 1ht• dc-.cn "'
Alamogordo "I M
On this dat<' In 1790, th<.' D"tm I of ( 11lumh1,1
wa\ C'itabll~hcd a' thl· \l'al of tlw
United State'i government
• In 1862. David(, f.arr4lgut he<.anw
the firo;t rcur admir;il m thr I ln1lt'd
C)tatco; Nav)
In I<,; I H, f{u<,~1a·~ C1:ir Ntt hola' II ,
ht~ cmpres!. and th<'" fi\.t' t h1ldrcn
were eitecute<l by 1hc Rol\h<.'v1h
In 1915 the crtt of the parking
mc1er hcpn a\ the llr\t o( the u11n-
ORANG[ COAST
Daily Pilat
4 , .
A
fl •
llJX'rall'd dt\lll'\ V.('rt' 111\l,J(kd Ill
< •klahoma < II}
lnllJ'il thenll\CI lhtC.ttthnm
the R.,e .. h" I I> \.thngt•r wac,
ruhll\hed
In 19'i7 \1anm• M.11 John< 1knn
\t't a tran-.cont1nenl<1I '>peed record
v.hrn he Ocv. 3Jl't from ( i1ltforn1J 111
"'c"' \-or~ in thn·t· hour' '\ m1nutt''
.ind nght 'nond'
In I f./69 .\polio I I hl;1'lt'<I nil Im
1 ht· n1011n
In 1 ll!Sll, I ht• R<'puhhcan "lJt1<>n,1l
Conventmn meeting in I x tro1t.
nominated K<1n.tld Rea~n for pre\!·
dent
I hought tor trnl.t) "<irntr<.mcn
thin~ the} mah h1\tory. hut h1<,tOf)
m.1kc' 1t~lf and drag<, the ,tatt'\men
along" -"-Ill Roger\, l\mrman
huml)fl\I CIHN-1935)
I( efef'I Wlttm.f
I)'""•""' ,.,.,,It lll'll
(tltl()f
TOftl Tett
U11n11g11l9 Edtlo•
OOl'l Pentey Ory fd110t
TOM C'-nlfl
Newt fd1l()f
Cr ... IMff
$pol'll ( Cltlor
Jeffy "°"""" tonttM••
Roben Cllftlt .. I
PtodUCllCJfl MAl'IA~
T., ry I( el'ld'-
C1r c ul•t1Qn M11n110-1
Howllt1t .... ..,,".,,
Adv.,t,.lng Oorllt.ttl<
~...,~"· CIH&ifi.cl Ott~''"
''A nuclear exploslon In ipace could cripple the multlbJJJ/on-dollaf:
satellite network the mJlltary uses for Its worldwide communlcaUons.
::a.-----~--
~ ~ ...
WW.T NIE. )g1 IN ~? ....
Q ---
Satellites jeopardized
by nuke explosion, too
"-\\HIN(1TON -Pentagon of-
ltc1.1lc, hj\.C )Ct another nightmare.
and tt., no pipe dream A nuclear
c'plo\1on in space could cnpple the
mult1b1ll1on-Oollar commercial satel-
htl' nctv..ork the m1hta') uses for m
worldv..1de commun1 cat1ons
• The nuclear explosion could be
1ntcnt1onal -a test b) some aspmng
mcmhcr of the "nuclear club·· -or
:Kt 1dental as the malfunction of a
nudcar generator used to power a
rl'lonna1'isancc: ..a1cll1te Or it could
be a <lchherate "accident" staged by
lhc c.;o, 1ctt who agreed w11h the
l n11cd '>talc\ 1n 1963 to stop ab<ne-
ground nuclear tc'it1ng after a number
of 'a1cll11cs were damaged
l>cta1ls of the Pentagon's concern
arc -;pellcd out 1n an internal Defense
( ummun1ca11om Agenc~ stud) com-
pleH·d three )'ear~ ago Our associa te
Donald C 1oldberg obtained a cop)
· 1 hne exists toda) a ver) rl'al
conlern that the current generation of
rnmml'rt'1al satcll1 1cs v.1th their cx-
1en\1\l' uc;c O( \ohd State devices (IS)
'>1gn1lilanth more suSt:eptible than
thr ·farl> Hm.t .. the report states r hl· rcfercnll' was to \atclhtes
launched 1n 1he late 195()<; and early
I %1/\ that U'>t'd \.acuum tuhc-. The
nev.er. '>Ohd \talc equipment 1-; b<:-
lte' l'd to he muLh more' ulncrable lo
thc ell'oromagnct1L pul<;c emitted by
a nuclear hla'-l.
"( ompounding this 1nrreascd
\U'ilep11hd11y:· the report con11nue\,
"1\ .in un,tahk $lobal environment
wherein .1 proli(erat1on of Third
~.,rid P<1..,.,er'> have. or arc well on
JACK
ANDERSON
and JOSEPH SPEAR
thei r way to having. the capability to
test a nuclear dev1c(.' in space. These
countnes are not con<.tra1ncd by the
current nuclear test ban agreements."
The report then warns bluntly.
.. Such a test. whether intended to do
w or not. could dellve'r a deus1ve
blow to our commercial satelllte
asset'> . ..cven~ly or totall) <l1'irupting
our nat1onal tclccommunica11on'>
S}Stem."
.\ny adver~f) v.11h the nece\'3.f)
liftoff power could -;1age an apparent
nuclear accident. • fh1s threat
pertains to any de' 1ct te'itcd 1n lov.
Earth orbit b)' a Third World rnuntf)
or intentionally b) the '>o" u:t l nion
to test tht' surv1vab1ltl) and en-
durance of our commercial satclllle
sen 1ce'i .. the report 'itates
.\nothcr threat would be a high·
altitude e1tplo\1on near the
"gcO\)nchronous" orbits used b)'
most C'o mmun1lat1ons '>atellltes.
Traveling at the \ame speed as the
Earth\ rotation. the satelhtes appear
to hover over one spot.
"Such an event could conce1vabl)'
he called accidental and a singular
event." the report states adding
om1nou-;lv "Its consequences would
be devastating. ... Such an event
would. could. possibly destroy the
entire Oeet (of satellites) 1f the event
was positioned near the center of the
commercial satellite orbital arc ..
A Pentagon task force considered
three approaches to the problem -
and discarded them as etther too
expensive or inefTect1ve:
-Wait for the worst to happen and
replace the damaged satell ite!>. But
replacement could cost SS b1ll1on and
would take fi ve to 10 years.
-Store spare satellites 1n orbit.
ready to tum on. But these, too.
~ould be vulnerable while wa111ng 1n
the bullpen.
-Launch a full y protected m1h -
tar) satelllt(' system of thrtt SI 00
m1lhon satellites. But they would be
"neither affordable nor survivable.··
The stud>'s final recommendation
was obvious. 1f vagu(' "Harden"
future commercial satellites with
bu1lt-1n protection against nucl('ar
effects What this protection would
consist of. and wtio would pa) for 11.
are )'Cl to be d('temuned
PA YDA y BLUES No one JOIOS
the arm('d services expecti ng to get
nch. But a rcc('nt congressional report
shows JU St how wretched m1l1tary pay
1s compared to c1vl11an )Obs. For
exam ple. e'en fac tonng in all the
m1htary benefits (hou!ltng. meals.
health care. etc.). a c1v1llan air traffic
controller still makes about S 11 .000 a
year more then a military technrc1an
doing the same work. Jack Anderson and Joaepb S~ar
write a syndicated column.
Definition off un depends
on preservation of wild life
I \'i \I c 1 ,.., _ f Y>,1,afra1d ol thl\
\ ou g11 to tl<'d one nighl in the
de\Crl 1n a rnom v. lwn: the ceiling 1s a
mirror lilkd "1th remorse and a
norm.ii <lrt·ad •1f that unnamed
inn 11.1hlc lhin!! 11ut there wa1t1ng for
'"" '"mc,~hen· 1n the blackness of
thl' mountain' wa111ng for us all in
thl' hbclnec,c, of 1lw mountains -
that thing thJt tdl' ~ou that you are
gwng to he lllt'"'"S 1,.1,1th real estate
.1g<.•ntc, the re\I of ;our I& and the
nt \I thing ;nu knm .. 1t'\\·1ght o'clock
lhl nt•xt morning Mld H>U aren't
h<I' 1ng an} lun ·
I dn not rcmemht·r exacth when
tlm \tanl'<I hut 11 h." tx-rn at lea<>t
'nrn or eight \t'Jr' \lntt' tht: first
t'P'"llk and 11 h," ~·t n g111ng on. off
.ind on e\er \lnu·
I ......... 1n ,1 hotel thdl llr<.1 time too
ln ~t'\.\ Orkamdunn~ M.w.t1<.ras. I
1,.1,okt· up \lut k 10 the \heel\ v. nh <,ome
rt•d \luff that ma; ha\.•' 1;.11mt· rmt of a
glJ'>' <,p1lkd on''' \ldt r1n lht· ht·d nrxt
10 mr
l h.11 111 I v.a\ h(('edin~ 111 death I
m11\('d m; hl·ad ont• int h 111T thl'
p11lo\.\ to find out whit h 11 wa\. and
\11mrth1ng growled I rl·mc.-mbcr \3\
1ng thl'I nut luud "h''u' plcac;c let
that he m)' 'ltnmach ·
I mmcd my eye'> w1thuut moving
m\ head. and tht-rc wa'I a homhlt'
black dog with hlo<>d·\hot e)C'-and
what looked like 'lk1n cancer lying 1n
thl' Ulrner. watching mr
I tried to ge l up hut a<, I ro\C 110 the
tll:d ht' ro'>l" un the Ooor and the
nmw rn ht'\ throat 'it1rr<'d again To
this day I ha\.C no idea how r got that
animal up to the 18th noor of the
Frcnlh Quarter Hohda) Inn, hut I
can tell yo u I wa' morr than an hour
getting him down
The protcdurc for that, h) tht wa)'
-1n ca'ie you happen to (")(' 1n New
nr1can'> and run into the c,,ame dog -
I'> to call room ~rv1cc for thrc:'t'
haml>uraer<;, and then br<'ak them up
into ahout thr~ part'I each and drop
them. carcfull)' a couple of yard~ 1n
front of the dog'\ no<;e lead1na hirn
that way to tht elevator
You throw 1hc la\t P•«e inti> thr
elevator tt \C'I(-try to ~ve enouJh so
he 'I iOt to chew 1t -and then hit the
hu11on marked l OBBY and try not to
jlll !Ur<' what tt''i going to be hkc when
PETE
DEXTER
he get'-thrrl'
Anywa> thr morning th.11 hap-
pened I went hack to m) room.
walking fre'>h into the '>mcll of the dog
and the allClhol. and 1n'ltea<l of the
satisfied 'iOrt ofkehng snmcthing hkc
that ought tog1vc you. I wascunously
empty Suddenly I could hear Peggy
Lee singing .. ,., that all there is·)"
And 11 tool. me two or three )Cars tn
figure 11 out but the problem wa" that
I'd lo-;t track of what wa'i fun
Or I'd forgotlen how 10 have ti
i\nd \O I ""'cnt through another two
or three year'i tl)1ng to remember -I
mean. l actually found my~lf in a
tu,edo one night in New \ ork ( 11y
being nice to Betty t-ncdan
\nd none of that worked
•\nd I will tell you <;<>mething el<,e
None of the things that yo u hear
about on the \lit o'clock new~ that arc
)uppo!ted lo be "fun .. -world record
~ndw1rhe\, for instance. or throwing
">of\ balls to dunk local cclebnlles for a
good charity -arc any fun e11her. It 1s
possible. 1n fact, that the thousand\ of
people dehvenng the Stll o'clock new\
acro~s this country don't know what
fun is themsclve5, and they arc afraid
to admtt 1t. bccau~ noth1na 1\ worse
for rat1ni.~ than ~mehody \llftng up
there reading account<. of fiery traffil
aec1dcnt'i and the work1n$:'i of the
'iacramento Municipal lJtthty D1\
tnct, looking hkc they don't kno"' :i
aood time when they~ II But watt
there 1s enouah wrong "'1th the
morning without gcttina into the 'u
o'clock ne~
And what 1s reall)' wronJ I aue\\,
1~n·1 that I am lying here 1n a SIOO
room with m1rrori for a rethna 1n the
same hotel with Su~n i\nton -did I
mention \u~n Anton" -and I'm
not hav1 na any f\tn Wh111 1s wrona '"
that there are maybe 2,000 other
pcoplt· \l<1y1na 1n th1'i '3me hot<'l ,
look1na at them'i<.'IH\ 1n th<' m1rron
on the ce1hng<; -'>Orne of them
cannot be happ)' about that -
walking through the same slot ma-
chines and craps tables. h\tening to
the same dead noises. and all of them.
in some way I don't quite unde"tand,
are ha\ ing fun Or at least will think
\O on reflection
And so I watch these people, trying
to figure 11 out.
I watched a gu)' late last night, 1n
fact, who was having so much fun I'm
still depressed He was sitting at a
blackjack table. with a beautiful girl
who worked nights for a li ving.
playing with the black chrps. which
are worth SI 00 each
He touched the ch1pc; all the time.
en1oy1 ng the feel. And he had a
cowboy hat that he hked touch1ni 100
-he smoothed the bnm back like 11
was a duckta1I hair cut. And he had a
cigar that he rolled 1n his mouth.
looked hke he was sucking on a
dobcnnan's leg. and he had nngs and
a watch, and he touched all that stuff
in an adminng way between hands
And he called the dealer and the girl
who worked nights both baby, and
neither of them seemed to mind
And I sat at the same table w11h this
guy into the morning. trying to see
how he did 1t. I mean, I've tncd cigars
and 1t wasn't fun. it felt hkc some-
thing was dccaymg in my mouth. And
I've worn cowboy hats, an' that's all
right for a little while, but the truth is
there's only thrtc ways to wear one,
and after you've you've done that,
you've done cowboy hats
And what that left was the Jewelry
and the stack of black ch11tt and the
girl who worked niaht.s fora living. He
touched her some too
And al\er a while he and I began to
talk, and I asked him 1fhe wa!I ha ving
a good ume 1n Las Veps. Don't ten
me these years 1n 1oumahsm ha ven't
taua,bt me how to ask que,llons
He said y~. that he loved mk
I said, "A "1fe n k. naht'> You n
ii ff ord to lo~ "
And he smiled and touched h1~
cigar and his hat and finally patted the
girl who worktd ntf!lL' on the bottom,
He ~m•led. she smiled
He said "Safe. hell. mr, wife could
walk in here any minute •
Ptte Dnttr ta a 1y1Uflcatecl
<'Olumnlu. '.
JACK Alfl>D80Pf oola•nlat
ANN
WELLS
Garnish
is such
sweet
sorrow
It started innocently enough. Pat's
daughter. 'iheha. was v1s1ti_ng ftom
Canada. They went shopping at a.
maJor department store and had
lunch 1n 1he tearoom.
On the table. along W1th the cream
and sugar for coffee, was a small bowl
of shaved chocolate. They added
some to their coffee. agreed it was
delicious and asked the waitress 1f
they could buy some.
The waitress told them 11 was for
sale .. "somewhere 1n the store .. "
Shella thought 11 would make perfect
g1(ts for three chocoholic fncnds.
Pat told her she would charge 11 to
her account. have 1t gif\-wrapped,
and mailed soShcha wouldn't have to
carry 1t on the plane.
Pat was informed th e chocolate
came in bulk quantities and she could
order any amount. She ordered three
bo~cs. one-half pound each. g1ft-
wrapped and mailed to Sheha.
In a few days Shelia called and
he1ween fits of laughter told Pat she
had received one box of shaved
chocolate -not gift-wrapped and
weighing three and one-half pounds.
"Do you know how big a box it takes
to hold three and one-half pounds of
chocolate?" she asked.
Pat assured her she would t.akc care
of 11. She called the shipping depart·
ment with all the pertinent data.
The sh1pp1ng department said they
filled the order sent to th('m. and
transferred her to the chocolate
department The clerk was apologetic
and coopcrauve and assured her the
order would be refilled. It wa!!. a
computer error. Naturally.
In due lime Sheha called There
was a note of hystena in her laughter
this time.
"Mother. the chocolate am ved -I
have three boAcs. EACH weighing 3' 2
pounds. That's IO'n pounds ohhaved
chocolate. Do you reall'l.ed how much choco . ., ..
"Yes. )CS, J do Are the) gift
wrapped?"
"I haven't opened them They were
delivered by ~omeone from the
Customs Department who was very
unpleasant. He gave me a bill for S24
duty and said he couldn't understand
anyone importing c·hocolate from the
United States when Canada made
such good chocolate.··
Pat called the chocolate depart-
ment, and asked to speak to Miss
Roberts, the manager. MISS Roberts
apologized, said 11 was another com-
puter error and 11 would be straight-
ened out
After 10 day<; and no word or
results. Pat C.'.llled asa1n -SC \.eral
times -to talk to Miss Roberts She
was always at lunch. either an early
one or a late one. depending on what
time Pat called
"lfl do not hear from Miss Robert\
by 4 00 I'm gomg to call the president
of the store and tell him m> story ...
Pat said in her la'lt call
Which she did The president
lt'itencd, apologl2't'd, burst into laugh·
tcr ..cvcral times. apologized again,
and was helpful
"I've been doing some quick tigu-
nng while h~tening to you. and when
we straighten out this mess nnt lime.
according to the ratio of errors, your
daugh1er should receive 31 1/i pounds
of shaved chocolate Ha!i she thought
of going into the chocolate bu sines!!.'>"
he a!lked.
When Pat assured him this was not
a poss1b1hty, he told her HE would
straighten 11 out
Shella 1s sttll watting for her three
little &Jf\-wrapped boxes, and neither
she nor her mother know how much
this gift idea will cost by the time they
add the call<. to Canada, postage and
customs tax
But Pat did get her bill from the
store yesterday It incl uded S 128 for
chocolate.
Colam.al1t AIU! Wells lives lo
Lapna Nl1uel.
Comment?
The Deify Pilot welcomes
your opinions on matters of
public Interest.
Letters and longer articles
of commentary must be
signed. They ahoutd be typed
or clearly written and sent to:
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keep theae meuagea bt1of.
•
--~-
Bankruptcy
staved off
by Knudsen
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
West's largest dairy concern,
Knudsen Foods, won a one-week
reprieve when bankers agreed to put
up enou~ money to let the company
pay its bills through next Monday.
The agreement with lenders,
reached late Tuesday, came haJfa day
after it was announced that Knudsen
had missed makin~ $18 million in
payments due to milk producers.
Knudsen's parent, Los Angele~
based Winn Enterprises, said it was
unable to malce the payments Mon-
day because lenders wouldn't extend
the company's credit.
As a result. Winn said, Knudsen
Foods' two dames -Knudsen and
Foremost -might be forced to seek
Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
from creditors.
Winn also said It was holding talks
wnh several possible buyers for the
dairies, which are the largest in the
West. It has operations in California,
Hawa11 , Arizona. Texas. Louisiana.
Arkansas and Missouri.
In California. the dames dom1oate
about 25 percent of the industry -
three times more than their nearest
competitor
The Tuesday agreement calls for
Winn's lenders lo give the company
the funds it needs to continue
operating for a week.
"Lenders will review further ex-
tension of this funding al the end of
the penod:' Winn said.
State bids to solve
f oater parent crisis
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Deu-
kmeJian administration officials were-
to meet today to find hability in-
surance for foster parents who say
they will otherwise stop accepting
children.
"Ifs a very serious problem. It has
to be addressed." Kathleen Norris.
spokeswoman for the state Depart-
ment of Social Service'>. said Tucc;-
day
Noms said the officials are Social
Services Director Linda McMahon.
Insurance Director Roxana (l1llesp1c
and staff member<; from Gov George
DeukmeJ1an's office.
Susan Gamb1n1. president of the
C aliforn1a Foster Parents Associa-
tion, said at a V 1salia news conference
Monday that the group is urging
foster parents to stop accepting chil-
dren beginning Wednesday.
Controversial priest
named to key panel
LOS ANGELES (A P) -The
appointment of a controversial Cali-
fornia priest to a doctrine committee
that advises American bishops has
prompted an investigation by a panel
of Roman Catholic bishops.
The National Conference of Cath-
olic Bishops said Tuesda)' from
Washington that a committee of three
bishops will study the appointment of
Father Michael J. Buckley. 54. a
professor at the Jesuit School of
Theology in Berkeley.
The study panel. to be headed by
Archbishop Daniel E. P1larczyk of
C1ncinnat1. was "formed to examine
the situation and advise the general
'>ecretary.··
Buckley was appointed in May to
become full-time executtve director
of the U.S. bishops' Committee on
Doctrine. He is scheduled to take
office an September.
LA County boosts
welfare payments
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Facing l\
lawsuit that claims welfare payments
are inhumanely low. the County
Board of Superv141or!I voted to tn·
crease benefits to aencral-reltef rec1p1-
ents by $19 n month
Starting Oct. I. about 40,000
people who arc ineligible for other
forms of welfare will get $247 a month
from the county. up from the current
S22K. the b<>ard voted Tuesday
The board also dropped most
penalt1c\ that hud d1.,couraged rec1p1-
cnu. mnn)' of tht•m homeless. from
shanna houi11ng and other costs.
It wa'I the firM welfare increase
passed by the board since I 980. when
conservatives won a maJority of the
five seats.
,Pierce Brothers
Bell Broadway Mortuary
1101toedwa1 642-915
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY llC •
.. , ...... c.... ....
llU UIMl llft .. cetTA llU-SU-115'
.) OfMOe CoMt DAILY PILOT IW~. Jd!i I. 191 * AT
Florence Halop, bailiff on
'Night Court,' dead at 63
Young men's casual
tops
Popular knit and woven
styles in asst. colors.
Orig. to $18. SAVE TO $8
Young men's casual
8c dress pants
Asst . styles In denim. sheeting and more
Orig. to 524. SAVE TO $14
Junior
knit tops
In an assortment of colors
Orig. S8-S12. SAVE TO $7
Junior
woven tops
Assorted short-sleeve styles.
Orig. $14-$18, SAVE TO $11
Junior assorted
pants and jeans
Summery colors In cotton and cotton blends.
Orig to $28. SAVI TO $11
loys' summer shirts
A great value on knit &
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514, SAVE TO $9
loy1' assorted shorts
In a variety of prints &
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Girts' llghtwelght tops
An assortment of knit &
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Girts' fashion shorts
A bright assortment of
colors & patterns. Ong
S9-S 12. SAVI TO $7
Young men's Nik• tees
Fashion colors In cotton
& poly blend. Orig. S 10-
S 13. SAVE TO SI
Sale llmlt to these setected Items orwy
Prices effective ).Jtv 17 -..AJtv 20, 1986. While
supplies lost. Selectk>n may vary by store.
COSTA MESA Mesa Center, 17th & Orange GARDEN
GROVE 12827 Harbor Blvd. at Garden Grove Blvd. IRVINE
Heritage Plaza, Culver & Walnut LAGUNA HILLS 24841
Alicia Parkway at 5 Fwy.
·'
Junior aelected swimwear
Great values on the season's
popular styles. Orig. S20.S40,
SAVI TO $33. NOW ONLY $7
Men's accessortes
Caps. wallets. fabric belts. socks.
ties & grass mats-something for
everyone! Orig S3-S7. SAVE
TO 4.50. NOW ONLY 2 for $5
Men's dress pants
Assorted styles. fabrics and
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Men's •women's shoes
A great selection of summer
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TO 14.97.NOWONLY$10•S•5
'
7M11 6 TUCl 00!.JY fTDl£0 "* CllllSI "TOf' CUI" (PC)
IZ:JO, l:OI, S:JO, l'OO. IO:U
• T1AC11 DU.I'! nmo QOTQCJm
"LECAI.. UCUS" (PC)
IWO. Z:lS...C:aD, 1:90, t-JO
11MmD9ICXDICl
"FUllS IUEUH'S
DAY orr· (PC-13)
I IS, l:lO, 6:00. l:IS. 10·20
"THE GIUT IOUSE
DETECTIVE" (G)
12 00, I •S. l 30
S lS 7·00. US
QOT 11£DfOID
OMYl IWIWI
"UCAI UCUS" ('Cl
11 15. 2:4S. S:OO. 1 lO. I 0:00
4 ruca OOLJV srm:o
PAT IOITA
"UIATE llD II" (PG)
1:00. l:IS. ~·lO. 7:4S. 9:50
~' OAIQlf1l.O ''IACll TO SCllOOl" (PG-13;
1230 2 lO,. JO
6.30 • ~. 10 20
10 111111 ' rue11 oom s1Uto fflll CMISl
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Howwd E. Aolrll Jf .. Adolptl 0. •WATER. .mt, THE PWE -11:00-AT AON'l It lMU'A
'Arsenic' tiCklesin Westminster
By TOM TITUS
01 ti.. o.lly l'tlol .....
The elderberry bushes arc in bloom
again. and glasses of the Brewster
mtt·r~· infamous wine arc being
poured once more from Broadway to
Orange County.
"Arsenic and Old Lace," Joseph
Kesselring's venerable comedy of
m1nh and mayhem, is being re-
discovered by a new generation of
theatergoers from a New York revival
to what is now two local oroduct10M
-Joel Sieotl. UC-TV
~
TOMC..utsa '4:"===ril apnn GlJN=:::r~
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Wlth the Westminster Community
Theater's version Joining one already
on the boards at the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse .. ~
This long-ume 'favonte of both
actors and audiences offers some
juicy opportunities for comedic
characterization, and director Lor·
ra1ne McWilhams manages to cap-
ture most of them in her splendid
Westminster production. With a few
exceptions in the minor roles. her cast
locks onto the zany spirit of the play
"****· One of the
best movies
of the year?'
-Roi(.., Fbrrt. I Hll \GO o;l'\'·TI 'ff'~
"About last night..~'
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eAROAIN MATIN&a8 MONDAY TMRU SATURDAY IST 2 PERFORMANCES
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and creates some genuinely funny
characterizations.
h's not easy to add new comic.
trappings to a play that's been tjckJing
audiences for more than 40 years, but
the Westminstei.:players have indeed
come up with a few. One bit of stage
business with Teddy (the loony who
thinks his last name is Roosevelt)
puttenng with a toy menagerie elicits
some chuckles. as docs Edward
Steneck's delightfully Milquetoastian
ponrayal of the funny farm super-
intendent in the final scene.
The old ladies are a panicularly
delightful MuttandJeffcombination.
with the lanky Carol Albnght tower·
mg over tiny Florence Ehlers to create
a running s1~ht gag. They play off one
another quite well. save for a few
muddled scenes which slow the pace
somewhat.
Wayne Mayberry enacts the drama
critic nephew Mortimer with a sense
of repressed panic. reveling in his
shocked "takes" as the body count
begins to multiply. As his frustrated
fiancee. Karla Abrams is not only
cutely decorative but spicy and sassy
in a fine performance. while Lynne
Tavernetti as her effusive mother
contributes an effective vignette in
last·mtnute duty.
The evtl brother Jonathan is given
an exct>llent interpretation by Marc
Le Blan_c. whose. eyes alone convey a
ch1lhng'deg.ree of malevolence. His
partner m cnme. the goofy Dr.
Emste1n. 1s hilariously portrayed by
Wilham Carm1gnani while Sob Goff
lends a strapping military bearin-to
the even goofier brother Teddy in a
"bully" performance.
Other areas of the show fare less
successfully. Stan Scott never really
conve) s the g.rowhng authority of his
Lieutenant Rooney, while the beat·
pounding cops. Lon Richardson and
the )OUthful-looking Sean Brown. are
most!\ along for the ride. Art
Ltndc.rman isn't quite ·up to the
frenetic demands of hts playwriting
policeman and Pierre Alexander's
cameo as a nearly poisoned roomer
could be much funnier with im·
proved 11m1ng.
"Arsenic and Old Lace" continues
through A.ug. 9 with Friday and
Saturday performances at 8:30 and a
Sunday matinee Aug. 3 at 2 p.m . at
the theater, 7272 Maple St.. Weit·
minster. Call 995-4113 for ttcket
1nforma11on.
Wllllam Carmlgnanl (left) and Marc LeBlanc are comic
vtllalna ln "Arsenic and Old Lace" at Weetmlnater.
MATTHEW BRODERICK
FERRIS
BUEL' ER'S
DAY OFF
OM man's sttvgle to take It easy.
A PARAMOUNT PICTUl'E :R :
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""':tzri.., 17, ....
(March 21-April 19~ Whal IClelDCld impnctiaU it now within
iac.b1 and you1J be on mon tolid financial lfOUDd a resulL focus a1Jo on tra~a. education, pubUlhin&, lona·ran,e P"OIJ)CICU. T•W"USt Scorp10 play
domtnatlt ro•
. TAURVI (~pril 20-May 10): Holiday activi~a multiply, popularity an~ iddiuonal demand.I are made on your tune. focus on nuution.
va-!'ety, lhon trips. unUJU&J iDquirtos. Take notes. ru1ile you aain throuab
wntt.en word.
SYDIEY
Ou11
LEO(July 23-Au1; 22): lnt.ensity is keynot~ ~~toi:. Means nothina occ:un
halfway -relationship nourishes, responsibihlles increase, chance exists
alto for financial coup. Taurus, Cancer, Capricorn people fiaure prominently.
, . VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Emphasis on special riibll. land, real estate,
ability to define terms clearly. Steer clear of one who promises much but has
nothina to actually provide. You gain by refining techniques. Project will be
oompleted.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on pleasure principle, gain
soeculation. &hon trips, ~oliday fun .. Forc:es tend. to be scattered, ~ut yo~
shouldrememberresolut.aonsconcenun1d1et. nutnllon. Gcmm1, Sagittarius
play roles.
~RPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Intuition rinastrue, aids in locatin~needed
material. Lunar emphasis on payments, collections, ability to increase
income. R~lative talks about change of heart -be sympathetic listener.
Canc;er native plays role.
SAG~AJUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Circumstances turn 1n your favor,
you rcoc1ve be~~t of doubL Emphasts on ~crsatili~y. humor, charisma,
ant.elJectual cunosaty. Travel oould be assoaated with disseminauon of
information. You'll win.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look behind scenes for answers be
m.eticulous where detai,ls are concerned. Cycle high, judgment and intuition
wdl be on target Secret ts revealed, works to your advantage. Taurus. Scorpio
play roles.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Powers of pcnuasion are hei~t.ened, you
act what you go &her -includes romance. Lunar position biJhhghts friends
hopes, aspirations, speculation. Gemini, Vargo, Sagittarius people figure
prommently.
. ~ISCES (Feb. ~ 9-March . 20): Money picture brighter than originally
anllctpeted. Soenario oould mcludc promotion, location of lost article.
Reward factor is stronaly emphasized. family member makes maJor
conccsaion. Libra plays role.
IP .~Y l'7 IS YOl!ft BIRTBDA~ you'~I travel more this year.
populanty mcreases, there II be more soetal activity, you'll become more
aware ofappearance, wardrobe, body image. You also recover from recent
emotional wound. Family situation improves and so docs your health. You are sensitive, psychic, capable of amassin& a fortune. Love plays major role in
July. You rece;ve news that is reason for celebration an September.
Michigan boasts the
longest U.S. coastline
Q. Wb1cb of the lower 48 states bas
the longest coastline?
A. Michipn, I'm told. few resi-
dents along the Eastern Seaboard and
Pacific Coast realize there arc ajillion
places inland where you can look o ut
across the water and not sec the
opposite shore.
Billy the Kid was a blue-eyed
blond. Likewise Wild Bill H1clcok. So
werecacb of the Dalton Brothers. the
Younger Brothers and Jesse and
Frank James. Not every blue-eyed
blond of the era was that dangerous,
true, but if the record keepers have it
riaht, the blue-eyed blond was an
adventurous sort.
"God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen"
as wrOnJ. A good copyreader will tell
you "God Rest Ye Merry" was a
common grcctin& tn old England.
Toss in a comma. Make 1t "God Rest
Ye Merry. Gentlemen."
buy that?
L.M.
Bo YD
How do you explain the fact that
the sale of dental floss has ione up by
more than 1600 percent in the last
decade?
Even in the new Japan. tra-
dit1onahsts kill themselves at a rapid
rate. Seven of the top I 0 suicide cities
worldwide arc m Japan.
Scholars have not been able to trace
back to a time in human history when
there was no such ailment as the
common cold.
Oatm ts a breast-fed baby only two
days old can distJnauish its mother's L.M. Boyd I• • •yodlcated
milk from that of another. Do you col•mal•t.
PEOPLE
-------
Modern projlhets
distort message '.In -WAT ftlfll II
BoQ .......... South dull. ____ ........ ~------
In turbwent times. such u ou~
more And more prophetic voices .,.
raised. Mmint UI &bout "1J\e end of
the world... But there a.re pfOpM\1
and prophets -many mare Ca.lai
than tnae -and it ia helpful 10
understand what the ancient
Hebrews and early O>ristians .mea.nt
by this word.
In our modem lexicon. a .. prophe\''
is t0meone who foret.ella the fut.we
but this is not at all wbat the Bible
meant; in faci. Scrf ~re warn.• us
apinst astro~ fortuM>-telJers
and all kinds of nccromanc:en.
The prophets of lpa,el did not
foretell an already detennined future,
but rather confronted man at each
pven moment in history with the
alternatives to a particular situation. They did not ~ict. .. This is aoina
to happen, ~of what you do or do not d~ but instead, 1b.is is
aoin• to happen if you act in a Certain
way.T'
It is much like the cunent di~
menJ ~bout nuclear war. •'Nudeat war ts 1mpossib1e," says the optimi ·
.. Nuclear war is inevitable •• says the
pessimist But the fact is that nuclear
war is inevitable af we do not make it
impossible.
h depends on what we do or do not
do. It is not written in our sta" or in
any book, but is determined by our
attJtudcs and our actions Wlthin the
framework of hLStory.
Even wbcn the prophecy seems
final, as in the Book of Jonah. a
bidden alternative is always con-
Unlilte many Eastern relipons, the tained, and catastrophe can be
Judaic-Christian tradition is not averted if we cleanse our hearts and
fatalistic, but voluntaristic. The conduct oursclvC$ in the way that wu
prophet spoke of•·f~m" of choice int.ended. '
more than of.force ofcircum~ce.. M~ is not ··doomed .. by anythina
. Our fate ts n~t detennined by but bis own wrona choices; there is no
dtVJne fiat. but as the result of a "Kismet" an Judaic-Christian
partncnbip between God and man. theodicy. There is no ''Wheel.. of
Most of the apocalyptic voices we pc~uaUy rccumng events over
•r today are distonions of the which we have no control
'Win •••• Qt411
O Q •t ••14
NOIRft
•A lfi
Q A,.11 1
OAtl ., ....
IAft • •• <;>11
0111•
•A Q tll
IOUTB
•&Q .1•7
Q &Q.1 '7
OIJlO •• ne bldcUna:
loia~ Weet Nortt. But
It PaM INT P ...
IQ Pue •• Pua
'NT Pua 5• Pue t• p.,. Pue P ...
Opening lead: Thne of <;>
How you tackle this hand wtll
tell a lot about the standard of yoU'r
dummy-play. Cover the Eut·West
cards and see how you would pro-
ceed ln your attempt to land 12
tricks at your slam in spades.
The simple way ls to draw
trumps and try to guess which way
to take the two-way diamond n-
nesse. lf YO.Y. a.re an average guess-
er, you will be right half of the
time.
A mortt IOPhi.ucatH line ll to
draw trumpe and then caah four
heart tricka. Prolft that. you learn
that Eut tt.arted wtth only fOUT
cards in the auUm' aul&1, and,~
fott, rat.es to have toneer diamcmdl
than West. lf you tackled the hand
tlW way iDd played Eut for the'
queen of cl1alMndl. you can~
gratulate yountlt on bettel' tech-'
ntque even though you went dowri
one trick.
tf you a.re a •• , fellow I )'OU wowd
wln the opentnc le9d ln du.mmy and
lead U\e Jack of clubt u lt you ln
tend taklnc a nne.e. Every now
and then you will fool F.&tt into
ducking the ace of clubs, and you
a.re then ptaylng for an overtrlck.
relipous mcuage, to frighten us into Human life is fil1ed with contingcn-
submissio~ rather than to awaken us cies, every moment and every day.
to our active role in redeeming man We are cn:aturcs of decision. and the
from his folly and his self-<entercd· prophets we can trust arc those who
ness. demand decision, not resignation.
TODAY'S
-CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Keep kids, cameras
out of delivery room
AC..OU
1 Sotto vooe
8 -Alto
10 PunWI
14 Weighed
down
15 Alw11ys
balm
55 Plc.u
57 Preeent UM
51 St.,.
59 Feed the
poll• pot
80 P..ona -
81 Leck DEAR ANN LANDERS: I refer to
the letter from "Upset in Richmond."
How nice to know that I am not the
only person who feels that birthing
was not intended to be a spectator
sport. I could no more have bad an
audience to observe those sacred
occasions than to have 1nv1ted family
and fnends to witness the conception
of my children.
I am amazed at some of my
acquaintances who have luaged their
high-priced video equipment into the
operating room and talcen pictures of
the entire procedure. The father is ~
busy with bis photoeraphy that be bas
no tame to give emotional sup~rt or
help his wife throu&h the difficult
11mcs. Suddenly he is a film producer
and that is what he 1s busy with at a
time when his wife needs him to
squeeze her hand.
Another thing that puzzles me 1s
how mothers can give birth at home
and encourage their young children to
witness the procedure. They say 1t
makes it seem "natural." Labor pains
being what they are. I think the
youngsters would be so traumatized
by witnessing the pain that they
would be frightened ofT of mother-
hood forever.
Am I wrong? What 1s your opinion?
-OLD-FASHIONED JN RACINE.
WIS.
DEAR RACINE: 'here are dif-
ferent sdloola of tMtlp t OD tbi1
aabject bat I tead to airee that It
1bo11ld be strictly a ll11bud-ud-wtfe
affaJr wttlaoat cameru ~rdlal tlae
procedare for po1tertty.
To ea~ Ilia owa, btlt I do bdlen U
11 beat to apare yous ~ from
witnessing tlle excnclatta1 palm ud
the blood. It CID be terribly frt11tt-
tnlDI llDlell tbere 11 a sreat deal of
preparation. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would
hkc to offer what l think is at least one
of the reasons dau&hters tend to
remain closer to their families. before
All•
lMDEIS
and atter mamagc, than do sons.
When my husband and I were first
mamed, I asked him to tell me his
parents' birthdays. their anniversary,
and the birthdays ofh1~ brothcn and
ltsters. so I could send cards. G"UCSS
what? He didn't know any of the
dates. After many years of mama.cc.
he finally knows at least the months.
How many mothers get letters from
their married sons? Or are the letters
wntten by the son's wife?
18 BoWw. Sp.
17 Pick
18 Lubricent
20 · 'T!!-Sphl
22 Wiid We.t 1-w
group
23 Subdue
2.t Oogflghta
25 Fl'99h
29 Peer
29 o.nect
30 Snide
35 Allen Ot Ott
38 Judgment
37 Turmoil
31 Complex
41 Flat1tlfi
43 Pltehlng
ftgur•: abbr.
4.t Stripped
45 Moved up
and down
48 SIM•
50 Orlental
51 Summer
82 Shembtee
S3 Sp9"19h title
DOWN
1 BeYelav-
2 Haine
3 Notion
• Rubber game
5 Enroller
6 Nut
7 "Hold ltl":
naiut. a -ma)este
9 Doggfe beg
Item
10 Seuntera
11 lmmotel
12 Spring
13 Axllend1
19 Mu.icat w()f1(
21 Slice
2.t Staff
25 eranooe.
28 equ.-
27 lrilhrnM
In the past few months, I have
learned something l hope l can
remember when my son is grown.
Mothers-in-law should remain on
good terms wtth their daughters-in-
law. or they could find themselves left out a lot. t-".""".'-+--+-+--+--
ln talktng with friends, I have
discovered that m ost sons, after i---,.--t--+---+--+---
mamage. dnft away from their
parents. If there 1s a warm, close
relat1onsh1p, it's because the daugh-
ter-in-law fostered it. -WACO.
TEX.
DEAR WACO: Tllere'1 a sreat deal
of truth to yoar tlleory. M en tile
mother·ln-law doea aot 1et aJoa1 wttll
lier son's wife, de l.8vll'lably sees
very Uttle of ~m af&er marrla(e. So
-establlslt a 1oocl relatioulatp wt .. ...,._,,.-+--+--
tile womu yoar IOD claoola. medler,
or yoa may find JHrtelf oa tH i---+-_._-
oatslde looking ID wlaen tllloae sped.al
occasions come aroud ud yoa wut
to be Included.
.t5 46 .t7
Operation Daagltter·ID·Law 1Htdd
start early: from tile mlD•&e yoa
1uspect she mlpt become one.
Almost alway• s\e wlll meet yoa ~-+-..... -+---t--
more than half way. 50
55
58
28 Scottiltl
30 W.twbod•
31 Ptsn*•
32 Folow
33U1•1~
3"' Weether
word
38 Big number
39~aged
40 Daught• of
Z*4
.. 1 la 8Ultable
42 Reneiw
"" Htlllr: ~. 45WMd
46 or.,.. type
47 Oood8ook
488•d\9tor
49 Mouni.in
r8"g9
51 Lucid
52 -l'lo&r. soon
53 Numet1cal
Pf'9ftx
5o4 Mi-cent
54S Scoot
0 11 2 3
Danson may quit 'Cheers ' sitcom 61
By tlae At1oclated Pre11
NEW YORK -"Cheers" is
the place where everybody knows
bis name. but Ted 0..... bas
hinted next season may be bis last
behind the bu.
"It will be bonna soon for me,"
said Danson, who plays hand-
some Sam MaJonc an the NBC sit~I in the August issue of M 's. published Tuelday.
"Besides, it's about time for me to
take another nsk. I think you
ought to shake yourself up every
year and a half or so, 1n work and
an aeneral."
Danson did not say what the
riak m1&ht be, but he bas ap~rcd
in the films "Body Heat • and
.. Just Between Fnends" and the
TV movie "Somethana About
Amclll." He 1s producer a.nd co-1w of"When the Bouab Breaks,"
another TV film.
Still Bapi;y
VERSAILLES1 Ky. -If no one
had reminded 'onner bueb•JI
commi sioner A.8. "BappJ" ~Mier he had turned 88, he sa~ he 'tt'C>Uld not have notiQCd.
·1 feel Uke rm about 38 or 48.
J'm I hack1 fellow. I'm a rugcd
cbanctcr.' he said.
,
Bemadette Peten
Chandler, a member of
baseball's Hall of Fame, will be
honored dunna the Louisville
Redbtrds beseball same toniaf\t.
Chandler. t~1ce aovemor of
Kentucky and once the Nte•s
U .. 1en1tor, is best remembered
as the baseball commissioner who
broke baseball's color bamcr.
Despite a l S-1 ncpt1vc vote by
'
club owners, Chandler paved the
way for Jackie Robinson to JOlft
the Brooklyn Dodscrs 1n 1947
NY loveeher
NEW YORK -Tony Award
wmncr 8enadene Peten, star of
the Broadway hll "Sona and
Dance." has been hononsd by the
City
l
Mayor Edward I. Koclt pres-
ented Peters with the city's
Ceruficate of Appreciation. A
show at the presentation on the
steps of City Hall featured per-
formers domg numbers from
Peters' shows
Kirk reapon ds
BEVER~llL~ -Actor
It.Irk Doepa• wrote to "Dear
Abby" with a report of his
ellpcrienccs as an act1v1st for tbt'
elderly and pra1s1na the colummst
for publicizing "the hidden hor-
ror' of nursing home abuses.
Douglas, 6 7. who has worked
on behalf of the elderly since -tic
dad research for the TV movie
.. Amos." wrote m re ponsc 10
··Helplcu," who 511d an a letter 10
column1still1aU Vu Bue• that
she couldn't ~nd aifts to her
mother tn a nurs1na home out of
fear they would be ttolen.
"Helpless .. S&Jd nursina home
authorittes claimed the theft
were beyond their control, and
such incident were standard.
"Thi is a lie:· wrote Doualas
"Theft is not a no rmal part ohhe
1.ana process ... Once you accept
theft as ·normal.' 1t ia easier to
accept bedsores.. rapes and broken
hones from bcattnas u 'normaJ.'"
20% OFF
e.y Gift • Decor Item
~ONESOAY. JULY 11
THAU
SUNDAY, JULY 20
Up To
7~0FF
Select Items
759-7766
Harbot v.w (Gelton •)Shopping Center
1034 Son Moue' ~ ll8och. (M:roa fl'om Aooe'• Gclrd9nl)
..
t
I
TBlt
PAlllLY
CIRCUS
"Every time I go to catch a lightning bug,
he turns his light off."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"I think we established a new record ...
all my shoelaces poppedl"
PE.&\NUTS
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
BOe, DON'T ~ K~oW
~"i"f~lt>JG ~0011
~RE.NT~O?
7 '"
ROSE IS ROSE
I ,
IC:-"OU WANT rnEF.£
£(:,65 TO ~ATO\, ~OU
1-\A\IE-TO 51T ON T~MI
0
by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"lt'a my coffee break."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham ' ~ l
l r
'' .. .THE~ l ~IU ,' l'M LEAVIN1 S01:X)'·tT TRY' TO
STOP ME.!' .... ~' 1HE'I' UI ON'T ~ t
I READ ABOUT A
MAN ONCE WHO WENT
Ef 6~TV-ONE OAV5
WIT~OUT FOOD ..
l£ T Mf, 5"0W '100
W~M TO 00 ..
9
by Charles M. Schulz
I ONCE uJENT FOR
HALF AN 1-lOUR
WITHOUT CARROT CAKE I
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
i MAP 11Ml ISNi I S~EllHr«i n>
i 9£ TAIWt Ftll j ~AWl'r.n// I --;:·w ..
BLOOM COUNTY
by Jim Davia
MMM. WELL.WHAT PO C.-OU TMINK, &MtLPON?
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by L~nn Johnston
1H1S Pl.f\CC. IS PAMDISE-1 ~HN.T~t-\>SfeE. ~
1TNY BAYS AND ISU\ND8.
-•.• ,,.,,..,.. ...... i-..;:..~? 4fo~.-..,..,
JUDGE PARKER
THE NEXT COUPLE OF MONTHS
INILI-BE DIFFICULT FOR YOUR
DAUUHTER,. 6UT MORE SO
FOR VOU AS PARENTS!
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
W~ENEVER ! WA1tH IHt
MOITTONl'5 PIZZ.A iEAM
P£.AQ .. ,
DOONESBURY
by Jeff MacNally
by Harold Le Doux
I'D PREFER THAT YOU DIDN'T! LET'S 14AVE ANOTHER
KIM eECAME QUITE COMeATIVE CONFERENCE A INEEK
AFTER MR. WARNER VISITED FROM 100AY!
HER THIS AFTERNOON A.ND
:I ORDERED AN INJECTION lO SEDATE HER 1
1'M REMINDED OF "THE
8ASE8All 1EAM5 OF -rnE
IWEN'n ES !
by Tom Batluk
by Garry Trudeau
BOY.. YO()
KIO/~ $TIHI
\
Retailers reach $2.6 billion merger agreement
NEW YOR'S-(AP) -Auoctaled Dry Goods Corp.
hU agteed in pnnc.ple to be &attn over by pertistcnt
suitor Mar, Oep&nment Stores Co. in a stock swap valued at $2.64 billion. the two tttailcn anitouoctd today.
The mcracr would create one of the nation's larsest
retailen.
Associated lhattbolden att to receive 0.86 of a May
share for each of their shares. the COmJ>anies said. 8ued
on the c1osina pncc of May's stock on Tuesday, tbe value
would amount to $64.3925 a share. However, the fmal
value of the deal will depend on the price of May's stock
on the day the meraer •• completed.
May closed at $74.871~, down $3. 7S, in composite
1radinJ Tuesday on the New York Stoclc Exchanae.
4.ssoc11ted Dry Goods closed at $62. down $2. 12th.
Associated. which also owns J. W. Robinson stores.
: OTC UPS & DOWNS
-~~
NEW YORK (APl -The followlng ll1t ~ AZP Grovo show1 the New Vork Stock Excl\anoe Ber~v Inc stock1 and warrants 11\al have eone UP ML vine n tile mo1t Jnd down ltll rnc>ll t>a~ on ~II r pf percent of c:t\anoe regardless of volume PUrolator tor Tuesdev. ZaPala Co No ~Iii.a trading below $2 ere lncJ-
·vded. Net and P9rCef)l9" d\a"9M are !he 1 GC }4Jpml difference batwlt'fl lhe prevloul dot nQ " C price a nd Tuudav•1 2 P m . 2 N1.v.Jtr wtB
p r I c e 3 GEO Intl UPi ParadYne Namt Lail Cha Pct. NordRS<: s
1 Mnabl Tr 3~ + ··Ii. UP ~7.~ ~~ne Fb~n I~· ·m1 ~ ~i .! 1 ~~~;
1 Rever.CoPr lF ~ Uo 9 I ~ l . .,, a HMlzanc pf 2 IV. UP •1 PetrleSlr s 9 PledmtNG ' 1 ~ Uo •. Env!!~YS
10 Vtrco Ve UP t. lnex"'&.sl H ~.ct~~" ~~l" !+ ~ ~~
1
. ~r~l~ ~ 13 Trtmrw n ~ 1h UP ~avstr wtA a l-~I ~,e ~ ± 1 t ~~ :. ~~a~. wt
1, W'1 ect ' 42~ + 1~ 8: i ~vli~IV'1tt1n la ~~I~ UI 3fl.<. + ,v.. UP . ealll\,t.m 19 n Rk 36'h t Ve U 4 cmllan 10 11fs ~helm •V. V. u: : S ~otl\cl\lld n
'· '
bas about 4 l m1ll1on common 5battt ouutandina if all its ~f'erred stock is converted into common atock and tll
options on 1t11tock are eim~ised.
l he combined 11les ot As.soa&ted and May-about
S9.4 I 3 billion -would rank the mcraed company 11 the
nation's f'ourth-llf'ICSl retailer, behind Sears, Robeuck
and Co .. K mart Corp., and J.C. Penney Co.
May and Associated bad neioliatcd for days. encounterina difficulty in a&redna on bow many May
shares would be swapped for Associated shares. As-
sociated 's board had rtjec:ted two earlier formal offers
from May u too low. .
On Monday, M~ said il was complyioi with a
request from tbe Federal Trade Commission for
additional information concemins its ~rlier hostile $2.4
billion tender ofTcr for Auociated. May did not disclose
l
what lnformation the commiMioo .anted.
May launched ill S6CH4hare cuh t.cndef' offer for SI
petm!t of Aaociatcd'teommon aock outstandint in late
June. The offer, which had been ldleduled to e•pue J u.ly
2•. wu eeen u a taetic to p('CSW'e Alioc:ialed into
UCC1)Un.J an earlier, friendly $66-t-t.hale sicek swap
proposal from Ma~ with a total value o<S2.7 billion.
invHtmms ftrm 8c&r Sw.atDa. A Co., mid IMre ..,_.,
PC>'CfttW Ubtnllt ~ in LOI Aa1 'n, .........
and Denver1 wbcte dlccomti....S ='=I WOWld OODual 40pnwnt. 00 pcnntand mate lbu of'lbc marteu;
ttSptt'l1 vely. ·
The combined eompany miabt have co teU pieces of
operations, Ottlmltein aid. May said that &fit wu succcafW 10 its tmder offer, it
would •~P each of' Auocialtd'1 ttmainiaa common
sham for S60 worth of May teeurilies.
The diruton of Auocialtd voled unanimously to
oppose the first two offm •• too low but said they mn were willina to talk to May. The compenics, in an unusuaJ
move, made public their barpiniJ\a posiuons over the
past week.
Auociated earotd SI l9.7 million. or Sl a alwt, on
•ks ofS4.3SS billion 10 19SS. h1 diVitiofts iadude Lord
A Taylor, J.W. Robimon. LS. Ayres. Goldwuen. and Caldor.
Monroe Grcenstrin. a retail analyst with the
May, Yiltb beadQuartm in SL LoWs. earned $235
million, or SS.38 a a.bare, on sales ofSS.028 billion lut
yar. In addition to its Ma)' depe.rtment ltOf'el. the
compeny opcraies Venture dilcount Stoia and Paylela
ShoeSouroc JtOm
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youve also got to start thinking about
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Stock prices rebound
NEWYORK(AP)-Thestock market staacd
a modest advance Wednesday, rebounding from
the steep drop of the past e1aht sess1ons.
Analysts said the market's decline since early
this month had attracted some tradcn lookina for
"bargains" 1n stocks.
But they said the staying power of thjs
technical rally was questionable, given the damqe
done to investors' confidence lately.
Evidence conunued to accumulate of slua-
&J!thness 1n the economy. The Federal Re31erve
Board reponed that Americ.n industry operated at
78.3 percent of capacity in June. down from 78.9
~rcent the month before.
Brokers have cited concern that a long-
ex~cted pickup 1n bu!tlncss activity might not
materiahie as a primary forl-.e behind the market's
recent ~hdc.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials.
down 140.33 pmnlS since July 2, edged up 5.48 to
1,774.18.
, WHAT AMEX Orn ' WH AT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Jul 16
AMEX LEADER S
NEW YORI<. (AP) -S.les, ' p.m . Wednft<lev l>f'lce and net cl'lanoe of the 10 m o s t active American Stock E•Cllanoe lnue,, tradlno ne tlona llv at mo rt than $1 N•mt WanoLebB WlckH Ttltscen Amdahl OterkHldg WebcorEI
Tua.AlrCf b~l~rTe n Ktvst~m
y
~·
lti:
, Colo QuoTE S
METALS QuoTES
NEW YORI< (AP) SpOI "Of!NNC>Ue IMlll Pf'OM
Wednwclll)' ~ 50 50 l*llt 119' paund NY C-• tl)OI
momllc!Oeed Tu.
Cot»PW • 64"-68 <*Ill a pou!ld. U S -ltnallono ~ • $9 20 G41"11 I* povncl NV Come• '<IOI
month c:loted Tue
LMCI • 22·2• -11 a pound
Zinc • • 1 ·•• cema • pounc1. cNl!wr.O n.. . S3 45~ (me1ai. w-compoeita pr~ w 111 I
Mwf ·Sb oeo w -Handy & Her"*" ..._ • ss oea w troy ounce. NV Coma' tPO' mo•oh
clOMd lua ~ · 1290 00 Sito 00 I* 78 tt> n.. -VOtlt ,_._ S437 00 '438 00 cion-11e "*cl\anl troy
OU<>ea NV
NYSE LEADER S
t"t' .....
Dow JoNE S AvERAGES
NEW YORll..~P) -Flnel Dow Jonn «•9" fo< w v.
'f'::I 1 ~ • v . + r 7111::5 ,i1~l 1 6 k llJ31 '° 690'.H IGJ
lndui 'tfi• T~n !' , ~J'~'k 24'.
NASDAQ SUMMARY
qult4 ~1bly the
prz rfa.ct pcktzL, o
be~ic. m~mon9
werdrobz. eof'L.
rein nz~llent ell
cotton 9tlCi l l Wl\h
hght;•Mz.~ht
U!lrt.on hmf"9.
va.ntJzd bock,
l<n1U41 cum
ond boU.an, the
mo~t populor
~md brrz.l'Jkar
<1:-J<U
L<m novy, TV.d
ond bntlsh ton
I
~
• WEDNESDAY, JULY le, 1.e
All-Stars enjoy National pastillle
,. ..... ,.a
It wu a pltchen' allow at Bouton Tueeday night u Boeton'• Ro«er Clemem, the DodCen' Fernando Valennela and the lleta' I>wtiht Gooden fired away at oppoie•oa batten.
Clemens puts Nation·als in their place Clemens
Affiertcan Lea~tur~ackNL.3-2. perfect
roron1yth esecon dume1n is years as MVP :
HOUSTON (AP) -Just ltke the call great," Whitaker said, ··and 1t 1s a
season, Roger Clemens was perfect to thnll and an honor for me 10 hit a
start and Don Aase was perfect to home run against him 1n an All-Star
finish Tuesday night in baseball's Game."
57th All-Star Game And that was1ust "We had a couple of bad pnches on
w h a t t h c 0-2. and that was 11." said Na11onal
A m. e r 1 c a n League Manager Whitey Herzog. who
League needed also was the loser 1he last time the AL
to win for only won, 13·3 in 1983. "We tncd to come
the second time back late, but their guys pitched well "
in 15 years. The victory. which lefl the Na·
CI cm ens. uonals with a 36-20-1 lead 1n the
who began the ~nes. was the first for 1he .\L in a
season 14-0 and National Lca.uc park since 1962 at
came to the All· Chicago's Wngle) Field. The Al. also
Star break I 5-2. opened with three won the 1983 game. and hkc Tuesday
perfect innings to win his vaunted night the NL manager that year was
duel with Dwight Gooden and the St Louis' Whitey Herzog.
game's Most Valuable Player award Gooden. 10-4 but only 54 in his
as the AL staff held the Nauonals 10 last nine dec1s1ons. worked 1he first
five hits, one tn the first seven three innings. g1vin$ up the 1wo runs
innings. in a 3·2 victory. on three hits and stnk1ng out JUM two
I
HOUSTON (AP) -A measure of
how well All·Star Game Most Valu-
able Player R<>&er Oemens pitched
T ucsday m~t came from his catcher,
Lance Pamsh
.. He was tough," Parrish bepn.
··Somebody said they clocked h1m at
96 or 97 mph. I can believe It. He wu
as good as anybody.
··The ball he threw best was the
third stnkc o n (Darryl) StrawbcTTy. lt
popped.''
Clemens, the Amencan ~
stancr in Tue'iday night's All·Stat
Game. pitched thitt perfect inmnp
10 start the AL toward a 3-2 victory
over the National League.
Pamsh said that Clemens' fastball
was made especially effective by a
hard-breaking changeup.
"It has been like a fantasy camp this in his 1h1rd All·Star Game Hi 'i relief.
year," Clemens said "l really felt Fernando Valen1ucla ofl m •\ngeles.
good at the start of the game because 1 11ed an All-Star record set by Carl San Fran cl8Co'• Chrl• Brown allde9 u nder taa of Tea• pitcher Cha.rile Houch.
The Boston ndlt·handcr threw 25
pitches in hii. thr~ inninp. 21 of
them for stnkcs.
went out to JUSt have fun ." Hubbell in I 934 by s1nk1ng out fi\C \C'IU have an idea "'ho will stand out.
Aase, the maJOr·league save leader .\L ballers in a ro"' en route 10 three but 1.~ doesn·1 al"'ays work out that
Wlth 23 for Balt1morc, got a checked-scoreless 1nn1ng!I
swing. double-play grounder on two 'T m very happy for 1h1: record
pitches to end a two-on. one.out because everyone kn ow\ th(' name of
National League threat in the ninth. ( arl Hubbell."' Valenzuela said "To
In between, the Amencans got tie his record 1s an honor and I am
home runs b) Lou Whitaker of "cry fonuna1e 10 be in ht\ com pan~
Dctroll and p1nch·h1tter Frank Wh11c "I "'asn't Ir) 1ng 10 stnkc e"cl)ont:
of Kansas City. both on 0-2 counts. out. Today 1 am JUSt lulky ··
Whitaker hit a two.run shol in lhc The spotlight, however. was on the
second inning off Gooden. the New .\mencan League p1tch1ng. which
York Mets' 1985 Cy Youn~ award gave up only one earned run Noted
Wlnncr who was the losing pitcher tn forlongball pro"css. the AL did come
h1sfirstAll-Starstart. Wh1tch1tatwo-up with the two homers 1n the .. a!>I
out solo homer in the seventh before Astrodome. si te of the 1968 All·Star
the Nationals finall y broke through Game. though second·basemcn
against AL pitching wuh a pair of runs Whitaker and Wh ite were hardly the
in the eighth inningoffCharhc Hough players ellpected to h11 them
ofTcxas ''That's why baseball 1s so great
··0w1gh1 Gooden 1s one of the fe"' Because you never kno"' who's going
pitchers 1n 1h1s game you can truly to stand out." Whue said."\ ou think
wa\
The homers were all thl' .\L
n..:cdl'd. despite lh(' shaky la\\ two
1nn1ng!>
T nJ H 1gucra ol M tlaukee worked
1hre1. one-h11 innings m relief of
t kmcns. and then Hough came 1n
Hough pitched a 1-2-3 seventh. then
allowed the 1woc1ghth-1nningrunson
a douhle b) San Francisco's Chns
Bro"'n a wild pitch. a passed ball and
J '>ingk b) lo<, Angeles's Ste' c ~a'
I had a \Cr) hHly knucklcr I
'-"J'>n·1 ~ure whcr(' 11 was going:· said
Hough, appearing 1n his firsl All·Star
gamc al age 38 "II was a dull game
un1tl I Lame in there ...
~llh onc ou l 1n 1hc ninth, Jody
l>a' tH>f lhc < h1cago Cubs singled off
(Pleue see AMERJCAN/83)
THE TURNING POINT
HOUSTON (A P)-Two ouls. Dave Winfield on second. first base
open and Lou Whitaker coming 10 the plate. On deck for the Amcncan
Leagut: 1s pitcher Roger Clemens. who has never hit in the maJOr leagues.
\.fan) an armchair manager would have ordered that Whitaker be
"al~l·d 1ntcn11onall y White) Herzog didn't, and 11 cost him.
"I m1gh1 have let m) hean manage over my brain," Hcrrog, the
Nauonal League manager. said in ex plaining his dcc1s1on to p11ch to the
Dc1ro11 Tigers second baseman 1n the second inning of Tuesday night's
.\11-'-ltar Game
\\ h11akcr. "'ho had 12 home runs at the All-Star break. dnlled an 0-2
t unc lrom 'IL \taner Dwight <.iooden over the nght field wall 10 give the
.\l a ~-0 lead. The Amencan League went on 10 win the 57th All·Star
C1aml' '-~ "I k1 him p11ch," Herzog !>aid of Gooden. the ace of the New York
~tel\ plllh1gn lly One pitch cost me two runs and that's bttn my
prohlcm ··
··That's something you don't see
1hat often ... Pami.h said, "a 1uy
throwing that hard and able to fincuc
the breaking ball and throw 1t for
stnkes.
"Do you want to know how much I
enJoycd ~tch1ng him? He was pitch·
ing so ""ell that I even enjoyed the
warm·ups."
Clemens. who grew up 1n the
Houston area, handed ou1 50 uckets
10 relatives and friends. It was the first
time he had ever pitched in the
.\strodomc. located JUSt 30 miles
from his home at Katy, Texas.
"It's JUSt a thnll, all of thas
happening at home.'· Oemens. 23,
said.
His hopes for the rest of the season?
"Just to have the type of season 1n
the Sttond half that I've had in the
first half ..
Howe much love can you put into the game of baseball?
Nobody came in on 1he noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me. but
•Perhaps the saddest aspect of the
Steve Howe saga 1s the fact he truly
wants to play baseball . Otherwise,
he would not kecpcom1ngback to
embarrass himself with positive drug
tests.
• l n the first indoor All-Star game
under the Astrodomc in I 9M!. the
game was opened with a double b)
Jim Frcgos1offDon Drysdale The
• [ vcryonc involved w11h NFL
loot hall -owners. players, coach('S.
• 1gcntc;and TV executives-say the'
.irclm1ng1hcirsh1rts One · ·
"'ond('r'>. then, '-"h) bother'> day will come when Frcgos1 will
manage 1n the Classic .. The day ha~
already come when Drysdak should
be on the broadcast team
• 11 looks hkc the Mets are really
1ha1 good.
•·\re 1hc Dodger'> that bad?
•lfyou wondered why Philadel-
phia pitcher Shane Rawley did not
appear 1n the All·Star game. he had
postpOned his wedding from Monday
until Wednesday.but said he had a
bad shoulder and wanted to rest 11
What docs one need with strong
shoulders on his wedding night?
•What else would change Bo
Jackson's mind about playing lool-
ball rather than baseball but a
•The Canadian Football League 11, ,1lmo~1 half over and 1herc hasn't been
mention ofa stri ke
con tract w1 th a shoe company
Staying 1n baseball would make him
··shoeless Bo."
• l f the .\n~cls' Wally Joyner 1sn 't
tor real. he will do until the real thing
lOmc\along.
•The world ma} not Ix" half na1ed
with anx1etywa1ting for 1hc nc't
GoodWlll Game'>
•The rock and roll disc jockey who
did the Holl) wood Park commercials
on radio "'a'i paid a ton of money but
Big deciSion for 18-year-old
Clemens passed up the pros
for three years of college ball
HOUSTON (AP) -You're 18 years ol d, a high
school senior lUld a hot-shot pitching prospect.
A knock on the door, and m comes a ma1or league
scout who puts SI 0,000 and a contract on the t<ible and
says sign here, and it's yours.
Another knock, and enters a college baseball coach
carrying a scholarship, the promise of a college education
and the sugcstion that a good college career could make
that$ 10.000scem a pittance. After all, didn't Tom Seaver
sign for SS0,000 out of college?
The predicament of what to do has been prr'ICnt for
18-ycar-old baseball prosp«ts for years Most of them
have taken the money and taken the fi rst bus to the minor
leagues to start working their way toward the ma1or1
But some have chosen education fi"t· and 'ittll have
aone on to outstandana baseball cartcr1 almo~t directly
from collqe.
Roaer Clemens of the Boston Red Sox, th1'i <1Ca.,on·,
p1tch1na sensation and the Amcncan W,ue 'ltarter in
Tuesday naaht's AJI· tar Game. IS not ~IT) he turned
down several m"or lc.que offers from the Twin, and thC'
Mets and went to collcae He later p1tch('d the UmHr\lt\'
of Texas to the < olkJC World Scnes champ1onsh1p
"My fithtr h 1 I JUst died and the Mets' nfTtr wa,n't
comoarable 111 i• • 5oc1al C)e-cunty benefit., m> fnm1l\
\
would have lost 1f I'd gone 10 \\Ork plar.in~ baseball I
made a lot of dec1s1ons based on m) family,' he said.
"I did all the things I wanted to do. Mc signed afier hi s
third year 1n school and made 11 to the mlljors af\er only
one year 1n the minors
"I sho'A<ed that college l11ds could make 11 fast 10 the
majors" he said, and gave rexas' Pete lncav1gha and the
Angels' Mike Witt as other examples Others arc an
Francisco''! Will Clark, the Yankees' Dave Winfield and
Atlanta's Bob Homer
Therr have" bc('n many others who v.en1 to college,
<;pent bneft1me 1n the minors and baraed into the majors
-~n-.rr. Reggie Jackson Fred L) nn, Mike ~hm1dt and
Alt.Star Hubie Brooks
But baseball people pre!tenl ano1 hrr !'1de tor that
undecided 18-year-old
"Those three year; of matunt) probably helped
him " Fred Nelwn. a former collqe baseball coach who
now t'i the farm d1r'C'ctor for the Houston As1ros said of
( lcmcM Rut he also po1n1c:-d out that had C lemen'I
\1gned out of h1ah 'iChool he might have~ maJOr leque
v1ctone1 by now. tn'itead of ~"en 111•11 sca'lon and 1 S th1'1
~a\On
How do yC'lu know'1" "lel\on u1d ·~ml' tuys
mature ph)sically and rmotionallv 1n collqc and hnd
them1t"l\e'i ··
He al'io utcd tht pos,1b1hty of ~1na inJured dunng a
ullkae ~ an•er or mayh( be1na a No 2 colkae drofl p1l k
OUI 111 h1&h \< hool who~ Vl\IUC dt'CITIJ'te\ in l'l..llkge
(Pleue eee CLEMEN /83)
Buo
TUCKER
SPORTS COLUMNIST
the aucndanrc and handle dropped
\evcral pound\
•Ho" aboul the fat hor'ie plaver
who '-"COi 10 England and lost 50
pound<;''
•The lfn11cd States Postal Service
1s pulling out a Knute Rockne
commcmorat1vestamp1n 1988 ..
But we s11ll won't know 1fit 1s true
"ha11hn say about George Gipp.
• .\uually, the boulevard 1s not
awash in tears because Reg1e Jack-
son was not in the AllsSt.ar game. .
•Former Raider Lyle Alz.ado says
he"' 111 star in a TV pilot wherein he
pla}s a dreamer .. Anyone con-
nected with a TV showstamng Lyle
Al1ado 1s a dreamer
•You know you aregct11ng old 1f
'.Our kids never heard of teve Btlko
· •Joe Namath says he did not wish
10 leave the Monday Night Football
booth and 1s sull under contract ..
.\B( wisely decided to shut up and
pa"
• '-' adc Boggs 1 s the best h 111er m
ba\Chall
•.\II wnterscovenng the LA
Raiders are 1nvesugative reporters ...
The\ have 10 because the Raiders
1s'iuc no information
• l n pro football, once again.
The 1eams will play with I I men.
\nd ho" dad 1h1s \Coop come to
lea~·1
I 1hinl 11came from Jimmy the
C 1rel'k
OFFICIAL 'S E RROR
COSTS U.S . BOXER
WIN AT GOODWILL
MOSCO~ (.\Pl -.\mencan light hcavywc1~
fighter Harve) Richards '-"BS d1squahfied h} a Soviet
refcrtt under confusing circumstances and SoVlct
gymnasts swept all the gold medals at the Goodwill
Game toda)
R 1chards. of Spn ngfield. 111 appeartd to be lead1114
Nils Hau gaard Mad~n of Denmark when rcfcrct Yun
Frolov stopped their quarterfinal bout at 2 OQ of the
s«ond round and d1SQuahfied the l . fiahter
The Amencan team prote•;it'd the d1squahficat1on to
the aamcs' thrct'aman bo~ing JUI). cons1stJna of Omar
Greene. a manager for the l l S team. Vladtm.i[
Enaclbanan of the . O\.tet l 1mon and Fehx Joyce of
Ireland
Later Pat Duff~ the oth<'r l S team manaacr satd
the Jury had ruled that the ~fe~ 1ncorrttdy stopped tho
fl&)lt and told him that fmlov would not offi~\ltc ap1n ID
the tournament
Puffy ..aid the Jury then sent the ca'>C:' to the E.xccuuve
Comm1ttttofthe lntC'mauonal Amateur Bo"OIAISOClA-
uon for rt VI<'~. but Col Don Hull, pm1dcnt ofthc lABA.
and pm1dent of the l Amateur Bouna Federation.
said. "I don't know anyth1 na about th1'i yet nt have to
look into 1t 1 would assume norm1lh 1f a JUI'\ ha' made a
dec111on, that 1t '1and\ "
AU-Star MVP Clemen• tried collete fint. OufT\ ~1d he thouRht the refrrtt made "an honesi
(Pleue eee OOODWILL/112)
\ l •
M * °'W109Co.t OAILY PfLOT/ Wedl..s.y, .My 18, 1916
Are Dodgers a'glorified Triple-A club'?
~
Reuss set
for surgery
LOS ANGEJ..ES (AP, -The Lo6 Anrtb ~ tbe;r lineup 1uued by injwia. att
look• na ka and Ins h kc lhc dckockn of tht
NauonaJ 1...ataut'1 Wcstnn Dtv111on crown.
Enot C.bell, AJn Trevino. Jeff Hanulton. Ree Wilham' Duocan. and a pitcher.
.. Tbit isa&Jonftcd TnplM dub, and -..e're
only teVeD ~out (of'fir1t platt as of Jul)
10) ... Cabell said. .. We're only sc~n> oul and
Lbere ue twdly an.r rep.Lan pla>ina. Wc"·c
mi5'ed Ill of them
their four mo t dl.nserous bitten SldeliJ'Cld
GUL'fl'm) bu yet to play this er:uon,
Madlock and SciOIC'la ha'lle bern on the
dasab&ed lts1 for most of the lu1 month. and
Manhall tw h«n out W1lh n.aaina back
problems.
cel~r. thcclub's back.bone-1u p1td11na utt
-ha no1 fared u ~u of late. .. It's a combination of not tctu°' umcl)'
pitching and timcl) hinina -cspcci.alJy the ~Jy hittins. .. Madlock said.
LOS ANGEL.ES (AP)-Pikher Jmy
Rcu of the Los Ansc!Cf Oodten wiU ~flO IJ'lhrotcoptC SWltfY on hit left
elbow ocJu Tuesday. the NatlonaJ
Ltqut team announced Tuctday. But. they're eowu.inaon the mum ofiome
famihar faces lo re&W'11 them to thtir loft>
i>eteh of a year q,o.
A lineup that Managtr Tomm) ~
was rady to ~nciJ 10 dunna~"'"°' uauuna would have rad. Steve Su. Ken Landreau.x,
Bill Madlock. Pedro G~rrffo. Miu
Marshall. Greg Brock. M .U Sc1osci.a.
Mariano Duo.can. and a pitcher.
Twice~ was fo~ to bat Ruucll and
CabtU io the third and fourth spots. which an
u:sually moved for J)OM'r b1tlt-n Ncilhcr
Russell nor Cabell bad bit a home run ll~
1934
Lasorda recently "'onckrod aJoud how lhe
N~ Y Oft Mets.. who ~ rwuiina away wnh ~ NL East. miJbt be do1n1 if they'd had u
man) tcy injunes as I.be Dod9m have. Ht
sa.id the Ood~ sim~y bave 6ecn forced to
play with too many of their bia bitters out of
the lineup.
"We aren't artuna any quick nuu We'"c
Sot the IU)'1 who can set the ublc. but nobody
\lrhO can uose1 lbe table."
The Oodaen' mon prodlaaou poToW bitter
has yd to play a pme. Guerrero, who ltd~
team wilh 33 home runs la.st season, ts
menduis from 1 pre«&SC?n knte iQjury. He's
been takina botllna practice lately and 11 due
beck 1n A"4\!Sl, a return that has the Dodgers
bubbhnf With anuc1petion.
Or Frank Jobe, who will remove a
bone' pur from Reuss• elbow, said the
pitcher will be idelined for lj>pn>ll•
1matcly fi vt week1.
The 31.year-old Reu wbo ha beee
plK!Cd on the l l-day disabled. hit
tff'cctJvt Thunday, b.u appean:d 1a J 7
pmcs lb11 season, making 12 NtU. He
has a 2-6 record with one uvc and a S.87
earned run avcrqe.
On July 9th. w1lb five players on the
duablcd bst an~ a cast of othen plqued by
physical problems. Luorda had to make do
wilb tbu one: Su. Landnaux. Bill Russell.
.. We can't wait for the bia guys to come back. .. Cabcfl •id ... We have to 500~ iome
runs and Win tome .Pm~ now "
Af\n-racbtna .SOO at 3J...33 on June 19. the ~ lost I 3 of theu ncJU I 7 prnes. W'lth
.. E\·ery team bu inJunes. but nothins like
.,hat ~ ve been throuafl. ~ said Russdl
Even tho~ IOJUn~ have played 1 ~ m
the C>oclltn' fall into the NL Wm Oivmon
''Pete s SW1n11n1 lbe bat so well" Cabell
said
Howe fails in test
for cocaine use,
Bees send hini out
From AP cllspatcltet
SA" JOSE -Patcher \le"e Hov.e ~ expm~ shock Tuesda) at hts pos1t1ve -cocaine t~l that resulted in ha\ immanent
\u~pcns1on from the Cahfornta League.
"I'm pondenng retirement nght now," Howe, who
was patching for the \an Jose Bees of the Cahforn1a
League and wu reponedl} close lo s1P.'ing with t~e
Toronto Blue Ja~\. said ··1 rcall)' don t know whats
going on." Howe. reached at ht\ Montana home b} The
As'>OC1ated Press. said he knew of
no reason the te\t should have
turned out poSlll\ e
Hov.e \aid he could not
comment tunher unul he spoke
w11h h1'> allornns "I don't know
an\ more than· you know " he
'i.81d. John U:nce. Howe's pnnu-
pal attorney. would not comment
until he c:ould talk to Huwe
The Bees announced the
po'>1l1vc result\ Tuesday and ~1d
Howe the left.handed pitcher Y..OUld be
asked to leaH the team and ..i:ek medical help
lke'i Prn1dent Harr) Ste\t' \31d Howe "\ho""ed c.t
lot ol \hock .. at thl" test rt"Sult\ and that Howe had lC'>ll'<l
n~ll\e an c1&}lt pre\ IOU\ te\IS < ahlorn1a League Prt:\1dcn1 Joe C1agllard1 said that
he~ a\ \uspcnd1ng HoY..t: a'> won as he could complete
tht: papcr..-.orlo.
··1 don't thin~ I really ha'e an) choice 1n the
ma11t·r .. < 1aghard1 ')<lid .. He was suspended onte
before and put bat k on I k made an agreemt:nt w11h the
tomm1\\1ontr' 11ff1H I ht• balldub 1c; the one: v.h o
tallcd at ·v. hat tan I It'll \ou'' [ 'er)tx)(jy el'K: ~em\
ton' 1nu:d
H11Y.e ~x v.a\ lht• ~allonal l cague's H11ok1t· CJl lht·
'car in I IJXIJ and la\I pitt hed 1n the maJol"\ in I l./X5, lnr
thl' M1nnevJld J y.1m
\ 'pulo.t:\man for lht Hlut· Ja~\ \did the ~mt•m:an
I cague team "hod e\PfC\\(.'d -.omc 1ntere\t in him ··
Quote of the day
V.. t· lmt a 101 of ha'>t'ball g..imc\ an tht IJ\t
t11 Jflk \t'.:tf\ PeoplL lau!(hcd at u' .:ind thJI hurt
V..1 v.cr.l' ll kl J thret··nng llTlU\ \.\ l rnulJn't h11
ut 111! ml'n Hui lo and tlC:h11ld ""t 't l omt•
al11n~ !'.:11 .... v.ht•n ll'arn\ uinit• in hlfl lht'\ .-..no"
lht'\ re 1n 1111 c1 hallk -C lnt•land uuthcldt·1
Joe Carttr ra11onetll11n~ ..,.,h~ tht lhird-plac.c
Indian\ ha'c l<1llcd In lin1\h llCttcr th;in founh
place lor 2fi ~tan,
Cuillu sign• Falcons' pact
NORMAN. Okla. -Fonner Okla-[i]
homa noseguard Tony Cwllas signed a •II•
contract Tuesday with the Atlanta Falcons
of the National Football Lell.Jue, a deal
Casillas' attornt'~ said was "a victory for the league and
the Falcons."
Casillas. the second player chosen in the NFL
draft. said he signed a four·~cardeal tinalucd 10 length}
negouauons Monday night -negouauons Casillas
had walked out on earlier in the da~.
Neither Casillas nor has attomc), John Maloney,
would dJsclosc lbc amount of the deal. But one rcpon
put the value at $2 35 m1lhon. including a S 1.43 m1lhon
signing bonus, a SI mt II.Jon loan and annual saJanes of
$1 75.000, $200,000. $250,000 and $300,000.
Tht' 6-3, 280-pound Casillas was onl} the second
first-round NFL draft cho1ct' to sign this year, Joining
Rod Jones of the Tampa Ba) Buccanec~. Jones was the
Bucs' second pack in tht' first round
Tampa Ba) al~ packed 1he first pla}'er drafted
.\uburn's Bo Jac.kson But the Hc1sman J'roph}
Y.1nning running bac.k spumed lhe NFL in fa"or of
baseball signing "11h the Kansas ( 1ty Royals
U.S. wins. gains semis berth
OVIEDO. Spain -Navy's David
Robinson scored 21 point\ and grabbed 17
rebounds Tuesda)' night. leading the
United States to a 69-60 \ 1ctof) over
Yugoslavia and a berth in the -.em1tinals at 1he World
Ba-;ketball Champ1onsh1p'>
Earher Tuesda} ltah beat Argentina 7H· 70
ai.i.unng the L'nued State\ ol tht finJI !>pot 1n the lin<il
lour
The I S team "h1c.h 1mpro\Cd m record to 1.1
and dropped Yugosla' 1a tu an 1dentKal record JUIO\
the defending champion 5o' 1e1 l 'n1on Yugosla" 1a and
8razil an the gold medal compc11110n beginning
Thur~a> an Madrid
The Soviet Union rt·ma1ncd undefe<1tt:d. downing
Bra11I I I 0-10 I T UC\di.1\ night It wa~ the first los'i of the
wumament for Bra11f wh1th no"" fate\ the l ln1ted
\tatcc; Thursda" 1n tht· o[)(:n1 ng gaml' of thl' medal
rr1und
Trudeau pressured by Colts
INDIA"APOU\ -\nond-round Ci]
draft p1clo. Jatk 1 rudca u ha.-. until Frida) •II• Jfternoon to -.1gn w11h the lnd1anapoh-;
( olts or cl..e the "la11unal I ootball League
team Y..111 ~ck. a \ClerJn 4uartcrb;itlo. tu bat·k up (1al)
Hogeboom o"ner 1{11hcrt lr'>.i~ 'WI)'> < uach Rod 1>01.1.l11l""t'r :.dread\ ha' \aid
llogchoum an~u1rt·d 1n a lradt Y. llh l)allo\ the da\
he lore the col kge draft IJ'>I \f'H 1 ng v.1 I I \lJ rt tor tht• ( oil'
thl'> <,('.ason: l.a\I H'ar' \ldrlt'r \111.e l'Jgd \loJ\ trndcd
to < It'" eland
1 rudcau ·, Jgcn1 < 1rq1 I u\ttg ha' thrcatem·d to
haH' his 11t•nt \ll <iut tht· upu •llllnll ~I I 'ea'>on or ~tccr
him 10 the l n1ted \tall., I ootball LA-ague 11 a
<Mt11-;fac1on contract I\ n111 11lkrl'd b\ 1he <oil'> II
Trudeau d·oe.,n't sign. tht· •inh llther q·uanerback., on
the (ohs' roster when trc11n1ng ~Jmp opens Frida) at
Anderson College will he Mal t K111ler and Blair Kiel
Drtesell will be subpoenaed m BALTIMORE -Althouc.h they sull
may not be c.alled to testify. two players
who were with Maryland basketball star
Len Bias the day he died. as well as Coach
lcfi> Dnesell. are being subpoenaed to appear before a
grand JUry. prosecutors sa)
Baas· death June 19. the resuh ofh1s u~ of cocaine,
will be thesubJ«l ofagrandJUf)' invcst1gat1on an Pnncc
George's County bcgJnnang Monda)'
More than 60 subpoenas had been prc''IOUSI)
1<1sued. Y..hJle another I 0 were prepared but not
delivered due to concerns. at least tn some cases. about
granting 1mmun1t)
Chargers signing is irrelevant
SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Ci]
( hargers have announced the signings of •Cl•
IY..O draft picks. including \.11ke Travis.
who was recently honored b) the Balboa
Pa) ( lub dunng lrrele\ant V. eek lCremon1es for being
the last of 333 pla)er\ 10 be p1Lked in lhe ~pnl "-FL
draft
The Charger"\ ha'e no"" signed 14 draft ~lect1ons
E1thth-round drah pick M1kt' Pemno. a tacklt
from Notre Dame. and I 2th-round selection Travis. a
~fet} from Geo~a Tech, agreed lo terms TueW}
Terms were not disclosed
TheC'hargersearl1ers1gncd ninth-round pick Make
lord1ch. a safety from Penn State, and I 2th-round pick
Jeff Sprowls. a cornerbaci.. from BYL . Spro""ls ""as the
t·arl1er of two 12th-round pick\ b~ the ( hargers
Jackson denies any Nike deal
< H IC A(1<J -Bo Jack'><Jn 1s not dose Ci]
to \lgning an endor\eme'"ll 1.ontrac1 Y..lth •II•
~1ke Inc 1ha1 g1-.c\ him an 1nc.en11,c to
lea\ e professional ba!.eball for the NI I . the
I k1sman Trophy winner·., la .... -.er ..aid
Television, radio
TELEVISIOI\
'-oon -GOODWILL GAMES 8o'<1ng.
rnt·n., 'ollt•,hall men'-; and v..omen's tennis
women«, team handball I 1 hour\ dcla)ed I
< hannel 5
; pm -GOODWILL GAMES· Bo\1ng.
men "'Jnd "'omen'> figure '>kallng. men -; tennl\
\ olle~ ball Judo ( 3 hour\. dcla)'ed ). C hanncl 5
7 JO p m -HORSE RACING Rcc.ap or thl"
da\ 'rate• .. from Hollywood Park. ( hannel 5t>
I() p m -BOWLING ( hannd 56
11 30 pm -GOODWILL GAMES R1.'t JP
ot da' ·, rnmix·t111on (I hour) < hannel 5
RADIO
'" n ent'i ~heduled THURSDAY'S TELEVISIO!ll
'-11un -GOODWILL GAMES '\.len \
ba\lo.t·tball llrom \pain). Y..Omcn\ lcam h.rndball.
men'> and women·s )acht1ng. men's Judo ('
huur'> dcla)ed1. ( hannel 5
Minnesota '3·'
jury selection
gets under way
Black basketball players accused
of the rape of 18-year-old white
MADISON. Wis <AP) -Pros~ve Jurors ~re
quizzed about atrnudes toward 1nter-!"8c~J dauoa ~ JUry
selection began in Dane County Circuit Court 1n the
sexual a~sault trial of thr~c former Minnesota basketball
players. Anorneys repreSt:nt1ng the three black athletes stres~d the 1mportanc~ of selecting JUrors who couJd
reach a verdict free from racial bias in the case which
an' olves an I 8-ycar-0ld Mad1f>O n v.oman
··Tht' facts wall sho" these four people had sex with
each other no question about that. the fact 1s the)' arc
black and she as white .. attome} Phillip Resnick of
Minneapolis told 24 pro\pecuveJurors, all of them while
Judge George Nonhrup said Monday he expected
JU"' sclec11on to be completed toda) so opening
argumenls could began Wednesda).
( harged with first-degree ">Cxual a)sault arc Mllchell
Lee 21. of Carol (at). fla . Kevin Smith of Lansin~
M1lh . and George Williams Jr . 20. of Oakland. Lee 1s
charged v.1th sax count!>. Sm11h with four counts and
V.. 1lhams Y..llh 1wo wunts
"The accu~tion 1s that the) raped a white woman:
how do \OU feel about that'>" Resnick. ""ho represents
Lee asked the panel at one point.
One prospccll' e 1uror said he Y..ould have difficulty
being obJeCll \C about that
"I think at ..... ould be a problem tor me." said the man.
\I, ho..., a~ e\cused b} Nonhrup
The first -<kgree ..cxual a-;saull charges ag.aanst the
1hm: '>tern med from a Jan 24 incident an a Madison hotel
where the team sta)ed following a Big Ten basketball
\.ll ton o'er Wisconsin.
C OO\ 1c11on of a fir\t-dcgree sexual assault charge
t:amcs a maximum pcnalt) of20 )ears m pnson
GOODWILL GAMES ..
From Bl
ml\take " but the fight "<,hould not have been stopped.''
l Ii team coach RooM·\ ch Sanders. team ph) s1c1an
\tn e Goodman. and boxing media director for the U.S
team Lcshe King. said the d1~uahticauon was for an
1nten11onal low blow, whale Greene was quoted as saying
that the referee told him that was not the reason for the
relcrec''> action Greene howe .. er did not knpw the
rca .. on
"Th1<; wa~ the liro;t time,., e seen anything 1hat would
ma kt• mc ken of the.· otlic1aung at the~ games ... Sanders
'>aid "I think 1t v.a\ a bad c.-all I'm dismayed and 1n the
dark ·
.\ telev1s1on tape of the disputed blow showed that 11
dcfin1tel} was low. but 11 did not appear to be intt'ntional
Pat Duffy. the other manager of the U.S. learn. sa1d,
"He CR1cttards) could ha ve lo'it a point on an
unintentional rulrng. but intentional. no way."
ING
UNDER THE
USFL's ultimate
goal: $1.69 billion
Lengthy court case
appears to be windtng
down to final stages
league\ founder-. wcrc U\Cd h) thl•
"Jrt tu help defend mdf
T hc N FL bcg1nn1ng ""hat may be
the lac,1 Y..cek the dcfcn'>c\ pre~n-
1a11un read 1n court Monda\ part!> ol
a dep<1\1t1on from Ba<,\ett. "'ho died
Workman
adds Rae
toOCC's
grid staff
TONIGHT# AT1:30P.M.
THOROUGHBRED RACING
NIGHTlY, MON.-SAT., THRU JULY 21
JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF EXCrrEMENTI
• l 0 Action Podted Roce~
• Elegant Dining ot Competitive Pnces
• Exotk: Wogenng Exodos • Perfed Sue. • Doily Double
• Plenty of Pcri<Jng
SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIALI
FREE ADMISSION
TOMORROW NIGHT
(62 years of age and Older)
This Night's For YouL L----~~~-4-· ______.
ORANGE COUNTY RACING FAIR
4961 Kate1Jo AY8. LmAJomitos 714/995-1234 • 713/431-1361
I
:-... I v. ) <JI{ i.. IAPI -'\n e1.0nom-1n M <l' and also showed a \ldc.·01apcd
l\l rt'taim·d b) the 'FL 1es11fied on in Lt n IC\I. with him Aoth \upportcd
[ uc\da\ that e'en if the older leagut· the "'f-1 ·., contention that 11 Y..as
1, dccml'd b~ a Jun to ha\C, iolatcd I ~FI l'rTOrs rathcr than an NFL
lht anlltruo;t laws. the USf L I\ rnmp1racy that cau..cd tht· \oungcr
cnt1tled to no d;image'>. ll'ague·., problems
J l''>lll)ing 1n the USFL·NFL anti· Aa\sell noted that he \loa\ a \trong
* USFL tru\t '>Ult Dr Aruce Owen strongl> proponent of spring football dc'>plle
d1'>pu1ed tht• rnntention of Dr Nina 1hc lJ~FL's vote to sw11ch to a fall
( orndl who testified forthe U5FL 1n \Chedule an 1986 after three spnng was that the owner<;' wallets were
thl t a\c lihe maintained that under <,cason\ And he ~1d the onh reason bigger than their management skills"
, anou' '>(enanos. the USFL -;hould that the other OY..ner\ had ~oted to Also test1f y1ng Monday were
get tr om SJOI million w S565 million move to the fall wa<, that the) had >\rthur Watson the pre51den1 of NBC
_ irchkd under antitrust 13...,. lo a<, prlC'ecl 1hemsel"es out oft he spnng b) 5pons. and Roben Panns, president
mul h \ 1 ill/ billion \lgn1ngc'<pcns1\C pla)ersand needed of the NFL's Green Ba) Packers
c IY..t·n \Jld that ( orncll'' 1;.alcu the re,.enue the)' thought they could Watson was the third of the three
lauon.. IJtled to take into account get from a fall TV contract network<, <,pons heads 10 take the
both intrea\Cd pla)crcostsand made In the 1ele"1scd interview with stand -Roone Arledge of ABC and
error'> 1n galr receipts Under once .\8( ·., Keith Jacl<..son. tor example Neal Piison of< BS 1cs11fied dunng
'>tt•narto that ..,..0 uld chm mate a total Bas\Cll said· the USFL's case. And Watson was the
ol S60M million, creatm¥, what he "I think the llSt-L ha'> proved 1t!>ell third to "3) essentially the same thing
called "nega ti vt' damages • to the fans. If the owners would -that he wasn't interested in
He noted for eitample. that Cornell manage their teams better. they carrying the USFL bccau!>C of the glut
had failed 10 take into account that wouldn't have to go to the fall " of college football on the air and the
the U5f L·s \Watch from the spnng to And in the depo\1t1on. taken last nctwork'c; other comm11tments
the fall would create increased costs Dccemhcr he -;aid "There JUSt wa,n't any more room a~ well a'> in creased revenue. "The rl'a'>On wr \Oted to play in tht' at the inn ·· Watson said
On Monda) the words of the latr tall l'i that we couldn't afford 10 play The tclevmon issue is one of the
John Bas-;eu the former owner of the 1n the spnng and the rea .. on we key clements in the tJSFL's case. The
Tampa Ba-. Bandits and one of the rnuldn't afford to play an tbe spnng }Oung league maintains that NFL ~~~;w.irz~p~~P~~r.irjj---;:~~~~~~;;~;:~-1 pressure on tht' networks kept at from I Ir otor robltllS ln•ex•pen•alve• ge11mg a telev1s1on contract.
ct--tll, hlM un '(In lk s1>4tn' slv) not high 1·-·~·-..,. 1n price, re1aon1ble,
Orange: Coast College football
m ath Bill 'Workman has added an
eighth assistant to his program. hiring
former US( Rose Bowl hero Mtke
Rae as his rece1"ers· coach.
The 34-year-old Rae. a 12-}ear
\.Cteran of the professional wars and
t~ quancrback of Southern Call-
fd"iln1a·s unbeaten I 972 Rose Bowl
champions. JOIOS a staff which in-
cludes Barry Waters, George Mattias.
Mike Taylor. Lee Wheeler. Dt'nnis
Walters. Paul Bnggs and Rach James.
In his onl> 'ieason as a coach. he
assmed at Trabuco Halls in 1985
under Jim Barnett
"Thi-; 1s detin11ely a step up for
me " said Rae, although he's on the
other end of the passing game from
what he cx~nenccd at USC and 1n
thl' pro~ with Toronto of the Can-
adian rootball League. Oakland.
Tampa Bay and Washington m the
National f ootball League and M1ch-
1gan and I os Angeles of the USFL
.. .\<, a quarterback all these year-;
I "e thrown to 5.000 rec1evers I know
the good onrs from the bad Ont's It
Rill Workman lets me make some
suggest inns that'll make me happ) ·•
Rae 1s marnt'd and resides 1n
I nine
Patriots' Fryar cleared f.wld, ,,,,. .... CMtr• Cll!IHlfled ........... TRI-TECH MARINI INC. 1dv&r1lslng -1 rw9I
Co1to Me1a ~11 Classlfled Advertising
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991-3239
SEA WITCH
INTERNATIONAL
I
BOSTON (AP) -A">sault and
battel") charac'-3&.'llOSI New Enaland
Patnots wide receiver lrv1na fryar
were thrown out of Boston Mun1Clpal
( oun for lack of t•v1dence
(lcrk Mag1 s1ra1t• Dom1n1c'
Procopio, who pre'l1ded over a show-
cau\C hcanng Monda\, dismissed u
complaint appllrn11on hy Cilenn Hall ,
25 of Boston. who claimed F-ryar
:marked him nn Ma) 2 at the Back
Bay Hilton hotel
Fryar filed a countercharic cla1m-
1na that H1ll tncd to extort s2s1ooo in
order to 'K'ttle the matter out o court
f'rvar ~ad ht would dcc•d<' Wcdncs-
da} ~hethcr 111 pur,uc that cl:um. The
Ro<.1on Cilolli.· rc:rotied T ur\d ~
I
'"A<. a young athlete, Irving JUSt
want'\ to play football and raise his
child," h1 ttorney. Thomas v
Or1andt Jr , said .. He want, to avoid
the~ 'hakedown s1tuat1on'I th t ath-
lete'\ iCl In tO "
At the bnefheunng, Hill produced
photograph supposedly 'lhowana
bru1~~ on has face whert Fryar
allegedly .. clawed" him. but lhc
magi5trate ruled them out as clear
evidence of an altercation
Fryar said lhe only contact he had
with Htll was to ask ham to apoloaitt
10 h11 w1ft. Jacqueline. af\er Hill
all~edly commented on the we11ht of
Fry1r'5 wife, who was 1n the last st
of prcanancy.
JtanNa Clty Royal• coach Mike Ferraro
(left) laacJia lt up with Royata• Frank White Crlfht) after TueadaJ.:: All-Star game. Be-htnd Ferraro la Bal ore•• Cal IUpken.
Nationals took too long
Lack of any punch
in early going too
much to overcome
HOUSTON CAP) -Nauonal
League outfielder Darryl S1rawberry
filed Tuesday n1ghl's All-Star con-
frontation against Boston pitcher
Roger Clemens away for possible
future reference.
Strawberry's New York Mets and
Clemens' Boston Red Sox could be
headed for a World Sen es showdown
They have commanding leads of 13
and seven games an the Nauonal
League East and Amencan League
East, respectivel y.
"He's a polished young pitcher,"
said Strawberry. who struck ou1
swmgmg on a fastball from the Red
Sox' star an the second uming. "I hope
he stays healthy and we get to see him
again."
Clemens. 1he American League's
staning p11cher, hurled three perfect
innings and led the Amencans 10 a 3-2
victory 1n Tuesday night's 57th All-
Star Game.
Strawberry. who who had the NL's
first hit of the game. a one-out. fifth-
1nning single off Ted Higuera. was
Joined by has National League team-
mates in praising the Amencan
Lea&ue's patching staff that held the
Nationals to five hits.
''He throws as hard as any pitcher
I've seen, and I've seen some: hard
throwers," Atlanta's Dale Murphy.
who grounded out to start the third
inning, said of Clemens. "He's ob-
viously nght up there among the
ehte."
Cincinnati's Dave Parker, whose
ninth-inning single gave the Na-
tionals a chance to rally, said the
Nauonals couldn't match up with the
'\mc:ncan .League pitchers
"It was just one ofihosc: 1h1ngs We
weren't hitting today:· Parker said
·'ThoS<' guys (AL pitchers) ge1 paid.
too It got inieresung at 1he end. but
we JUSl got beat."
Nauonal League outfielder Ton)
Gwynn of San Diego, the NL's
leading hitter. also praised Clemen<;'
performance.
"The way he throws h1~ fa!>tball
shows you he knows ho" to p11ch."
Gwynn said. "He'll throw 1t 1n a spot
(loca11on) that makes a h111cr want to
go for h11. but )OU have to hit 11 real
good to get a h11 "
The Nauonal League bats didn't
warm up until Texas knuckleballer
Charlie Hough came on in the
seventh inning. The Nationals scored
both their runs in the eighth. one of
which was unearned. Hough struck
out three ballers an the inn ins but one
third strike was a wild pitch and
another wa!I a passed ball.
.. Hough was a breath of fresh air for
us," Gwynn s~ud. "After seeing all
that gas and hard stuff, we looked
forward to something slower."
Dwight Gooden of the Mets. the
N l's starting and losinR patcher.
}'lelded a two-out double to Dave
Winfield of the New York Yank~s an
the second 1nn1ng before a home run
Detro11'c; Lou Whitaker's gave the
.\mencan\ a ~-0 lead
"That''> been m} problem all year:·
Gooden said "One pitch cost me two
run<, One m1\lake pitch and I ~et
hun. I hope I can work on eliminat1ng
that in the !.Ccond half oft he season "
Houston's Mike 5cott. the ma1or-
league strikeout leader. yielded a
sc,enth-1nn1ng home run to Kansas
Cn>'" Frank White. also on an 0-2
p11ch Wh11e wa<, pinch-hitting for
. Wh1tal<.cr at1er xo11 fanned Bal11-
more·s < al R1pkcn and Toronto's
Jesse Barlicld
"I go1 11 out over the plate too
muth .. Scon \aid "I decided to ~o
fastball and ll JU\t didn't work out.·
Loe; .\ngcle\ pitcher Fernando
Valen/Ucla replaced Gooden in the
fourth 1nn1ng and \truck out live
consecutive batters. tying the record
sci by Carl Hubbell of the New York
(i1an1c; in the l 914 All-Star Game
"I wasn't tl)ing to strike C\.Cl)Onc
out .. Valcn1ucla \aid .. Toda) I am
jU\t lulk~ '
\ alen1uela \truck out p1nch-hll1er
Don \1att1ngl\ of the Yankees to stan
thl' 1nn1ng Jnd then $Ot R1pken and
Barfield another p1nch-h1tter. on
lJlled 1h1rd \lnil.C''>
In the tilth inning. Valenzuela
1hre"' lJllcd 1h1rd strike!> past Whit·
akcr and Milwaukee pitcher Teddy
Higuera tn tie Hubbell's record.
M1nnec;o1a\ K1rb) Puckett ended the
streak b\ grounding out.
Hubi,ell !>ct h1\ record on July 10 .
1934. b~ c;1nll.1ngout Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig. J1mm1c fon. Al Simmons
and Joe C ron1n in succession Hub-
tx·ll and h1' five \1Ct1ms later were
ekcted to hac;ehalrc, Hall of Fame
AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS WIN •••
From Bl
Dave R1ghett1 of the New York
Yankees, and pmch-runner Ton}
Pena of Pittsburgh went to third on a
single by Dave Parker of Cincinnati
That brought on Aase, who got Brown
to hit a one-hopper to White. who
stepped on second and threw 10 first
to end the game.
.. ) guess r was a little lucky that It
was a check swinJ because 1f he had
gone through with it, it probably
would have been a base hit ," Aase
said ... Frank made a great play "
"That double play was. tougher
than the homer at that particular
ume," White said. "The ball JUSt
Ooated to me and I was praying that I
would get a good bounce The
toughest thing 1s throwing over Dave
Parlter. He didn't want to shde. and I
didn't want to hit him."
Clemens, working m his first All-
Star Game on 1ust three days' rest.
was untouchable, throWlng 21 stnkes
1n 25 pitches. While he struck out
only two, he retired nine straight. the
first pitcher since 1980 to throw three
perfect innings
"I felt sluggish all day yesterday."
said Clemens. who is from the
Houston area. "Today. coming out to
the 'Dome. I 1ot all the adrenalin
Oowmg. Commg home and pitching
hke th as in the All-Star Game with my
ram1!y here is like a dream come
true.
Gooden gave up a hit to the lirst
ba11er he faced. Kirby Puckett of
Minnesota, but got out of that inning.
Then. with two out in the second
inning, Dave Winfield of New \ ork
doubled and Whitaker followed w11h
the towenng home run to nght field
Gooden had two stnkes on Whit·
aker. who had 12 homers at the break.
three an the last four games. Catcher
Gary Carter of the Mets called for a
curve, but Gooden got the breaking
ball up m the strike zone. and
Whitaker h11 11 up m the stands The
ball hit the facing of the mezzanine
deck JUSt beh1d and about 15-20 feet
above the nght-field fence. and the
A.mencans led 2-0
"It was a cun e 1hat d1dn 't break.
and I Just managed to get 11 out."
Whitaker said. "No. I don't have an~
1llus1ons. rm not a home run hiller .
"That's been the problem all year."
Gooden said. "One mistake pitch and
I get hurt. I hope I can work on
eliminating that m the second half of
the season."
White. pinch-hitting for Wh1takt•r
with two out in the seventh. hit a two-
stnke pitch from the Astros· Mike
Scott for his home run The ball 1ust
barely cleared the wall in left-center
Wh1te said Royals' h~tt1na instruc-
tor Lee May told him that 1f he got
into the ~me, "I don't want you
trying to hit a single to right. Hit it out
of lhcrt• ·
Hl' did and that proved to be the
"inning run
( lcmcn' meanwhile, strolled
through all nine hitters he faced. He
struck out R}ne l;)andberg of Chicago
in the first inning and the Mets'
Dart) I <;trawberry. star of Monday's
home run dt•rb}. 1n the second. The
two best-hit balls off Clemens were a
slicing line dmc to left by Tony
(,"'} nn 1n lhc f1r<.t inning, and a Oy
ball to deep cen1er by Mike Schmidt
of Ph1ladelph1a 1n the second
Then Higuera came on. He pitched
a h1tk1i\ founh and got Caner on a
ground ball to lead off the fifth before
<;1ra"berr'.t lined a first-pttch
tuneball 1nto nght field for a single.
the NL's tir'>t hit
Higuera then walked Schmidt on a
1-1 pitch. g1\ ing the Nationals run-
ners at first and second. Dale Murphy
of Atlanta popped out to center.
brin$ing on Hubie Brooks Lo hit for
starting shortstop Oz11e Smith of St.
Louis. Brook'> grounded to second,
and the A.mcncans held onto their 2-0
lead
Valen1uela's consccuuve stnkeout
\ICt1ms were Don Mattingly of New
York. Cal R1pken of8alt1more. Jesse
Barfield of Toroto. Whitaker and
Higuera The \tnng ended when
Puckell grounded out to shortstop to
end the fifth innin&
CLEMENS TRIED COLLEGE FIRST ...
P'romBl
Joe Mcilvaine. director 01 the operations for the
Mets, wu stronger 1n his beher that colleae for most
baseball prospects as the wrona way 10 10
··colleae baseball is overrated," he said "1985 was a
aood colleae year and four made 1t to the ma1ors. That's
rare. There were none this year "
Playma baseball in college me* tfcrha p 60 game' a
year, he noted. One year in pro~ional h3scball with
spnnJ trainina. a minor league season and maybe a
1ra1n1n4 leaaue can mean 200 ~me • he \31d "The only
way to improve 1'1 to pracucc,' he said.
A aood example. he said. is Bo Jackson. who cho~
baseball over pro football but who had play~ only one
season of baseball at Auburn
"lhnyone thinks he'll be 1n the m1Jof1 th1~ )CU, I'll
challcnae that," Mcilvaine said "I think 11 will take th1.,
year. next year and maybe part of the next yrar. But he ha'
the talent. and 1fhe stick\ with 11 , he l3n make 1t"
Jackson. and others get their best training in pro
baseball, not colleae. Mcllva1nc \81J "We 'ipcc1ah1e in
baseball We're the C'.\perts "he 'aid. no11ng that there arc
special iri"ltnJcton for outfielder ... infielders. catchers and
pttchen. In college. }ou've got one coach he stud
t k dt;b s~ud NC A'\ rules allo"' ~holar<ih1ps for only
one yea/\ aruf'lhM.fh'cy"fDust Ix 'fencwcd So there 1s no
auarantCt' of a four-year ~holarsh1p The Mc-t<i. he ~1d,
have a chola~h1p plan with guaranteed money for tho c
playcr:i; who s11n and 'il1ll want to ron11nut rnllc(tc
ll that :ud "It a kid ha\ :H("S\Onahlc rhance to~ u
pro. he should ftO out." Mclha1ne '-'mt
11·, one man's op1n1on C lemen" lnlll\ 1glta .ind the
othcrc. who c,h:u-pcnc-d their \k1JI\ in l nlll'(te otl\ mu\h had
anotht'r v tl'"-
Of'tnge CoMt DAILY PfLOTIW~, N/tj 11. -*
45 of56 All-Stars pl
Winfield (.393) has
second highest -
batting average=
F ... m AP dltpatclafl
HOUSTON -Forty-five orthe S6
All Stars aot into Tuesday n1&ht•s
pme. The National L«aue used 23.
the Amencan League 22.
..
tn control ._.,.. dlt ~
l..ea&ue's ,_'2 ~. ' · .. Vou pretty muds es.peel the
ptlchen ao dOm Date On u ......
pine) becaute if you haven't 1ttn 1
auy, )Oij don't know h11 velocity or
how h11 pitches break.·· milh laid,
''Thett wu 1 lot of \.ft~PIUOft
toniJt!t k.now1n1 we-.ere llcina• ~
like GkmcnJ and not knowina h6lir
his ball break1. ••
Oa• ~· OOtlt Ooodea Owiaht Gooden, the JOiina picctier NL Manaaer Whitey Henog. who
said he would try to set in as many
players as possible, used every non-
p1tcher
He used five of his 10 pitcher\.
Those who didn•t play were John
Franco, Shane Rawley, Jeff Reardon.
Rick Rhoden and Dave Smith.
second his.best battinJ avera for
players who have been in at I~ t eiibt
pmes. Billy Herman 1s the leader at
.•33.
10 TuClday ni&bt•s All-Star pm
made ont m1 \l~eand A.id he kncW rt
immeda.atcly. Gooden hunaan 0-lJ>itdt that Lou
Whitaker hit to riabt r.cld for I lWO-
run homer in \he second ioni ft}_ j.;. H~b UIJrd oldat AIJ·Smr
Charlie Hough or the Tellas
llanaers was the third oldest pitcher
to appear in an All-Star aame at 38.
Satchel Paiae was the oldest at 4 7 m
1953 and Gerry Staley was 39 1n 1960.
"Whitaker bit a curvebaJI ~J
threw at, I wanted the pitch bacJcl.
Gooden said. "f said I hope it~
foul." <
AL Manager Dick Howser didn't
use Eddie Murray, Jim Presley and
Jose Cansec~1 and pitchers Willie
Hernandez. ken Schrom and Mike
Witt. P1tcllen ln coatrol
Gooden, who com mined 1 balk II
the first innina when hi• spikes
cau&ht on \he rubberdurint • ptckQff'
lO rll'St t>ise, Wd he enJO)'ed *
even1nf, de pite the Americu
Leagues 3-2 victory.
~eld bu .893 •nrate
~infield or the New York
Yankees. who doubled in his only at
bat, now IS hinm& .393 ID All--SW
pmcs. tied with Steve Garvey for the
St Louis short top Owe Smnh
only saw two pitches from Roger
Oemens 1n Tuesday m&ht's All-Star
pme. But Smith, who 1ook a ball and
then arounded out, was oot surpnsed
that Clemens and other pate.hers were
.. I had a peat ume at the pme," flO
saJd. "Whatakct's home run is bebi1W:t
me '' "
nad1elhaek
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Ct-* Your Phone Book tor the ladl8 llulek Store or Dealer Nearest You
rswm:w.llE T0UCK TtM.Mll.SE phones wM on llOtll tD11t Ind ~ "'* Thefi!Qll 111 nn lle\lllQ nt ~ ~ dllll llllet you t111 1111 UM MMCa
llQIMlnO ior. 111 tile new iono•tr1ct IV'! n ~ ttNICIS Jct r !'9d Nol tor .., Oii l*'Y * Wt teMC• ""* "" ..
•Cllil.11'4 ~ c,. "'1ITI ~ ~t ""Y ¥llY ~ llllQft lllllntt
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AIMl1cM '--'"
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N"" Yori.. SO 39 562 1
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Toronto 0 4J S:n IO''l
O.trOlt Q 44 494 13
MllWelikM 4 l 4$ 4n 14~>
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tlt111nunen 10 11 n
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1>n11acl4tlot11e 41 43 494 17' '
c nicaoo 36 41 429 23
S• Louil 36 SO H 9 14 Plll\OUrgh JS SO 411 14 >
TundlV'l Al·S•r Ganw Score
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TedaV'• G-
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A~n LM9U9 ), NatteNI LMgue l
BATTING SUMMARY
A~llLH ....
P..,c•tll I
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MO\al>v '' 80QQl )D
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PITC.HING SUMMAlllY
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SC.ORE S Y INNINGS
l<MP' r "" eeg ~ 010 000 100-3 Nt• ,,,.,. l~aQ"e !)()() 000 011>-7
a O'H>"'"dt tl ou• tor GrM-.n r. '"•ra D '''JO' ovt
lor Jov"•' n tour'" <. ''' , 9' out for W1nt1@IO n
•riurl" d·11rounO.d riu• tor Smll" 1n 111!~ P 11,.,0
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NNtekfllr 1n i@ventP'I g grot.md•d out tor H•ourr"
1n \ev~nth h t trur• Ot..JI tor 8000 ' in flt1Qr•''
'"""',, ov1 tor Part1\n ~ t1on1h 1 foot~<> 001 ft,t
SF•rneooer •n e1gr '" • ran for JOev11 '" Ytt· Gw 1181 Whlle•~r OP. Amen<M' I
1.08 Amt ric en S l<afl<>nal • E -<,AnrthPr\I
~B -P,r•~t• Mo\•t>v S•H P8 <,Pd""""
'NP-Hooot-11•" C.ood•n HQuO"
T -7 ,8 A · • S 11 •
Al. St.r G1me reiutn
19)) ,.,. .. ,,,,n 4 1 190&-Nel M~ ~ U
tf"l4-Am .. r.r en 9 1 196 1 NahM• \ •
t,JS. ArT "' r en • 1 t96 T '"' I I
1tu-Ne• Qne ' J 1967 "•''0""' I
1'37-Am .. , t en I 1 10()1~•,.,.,.•<<t" ~ •
1918 N1•o<>ne • I 96) Ne• on~ \ j
19'9-Am .. rKar ) I 9~• Nahona I 4
1'40 Na• ore • O 19()~ Nn• nne A ~
lf41 .. ,..,,., <•" I \ 1906-Net ,n,.1 l I
1942 Am•r ri•• J 1 1961 N1l0nnel 1 1
194.J-Amf'r "'" ~ I 1'61 Net.r,na1 I 0
ttU-'4t·ona I I 1969 Na t.one 'I J
lf•~-NO O•l'T'• 191~ '411 0"81 ~ '
''-" 1<mer1<1n 11 O 1911 .. ,.,.,., ca'! A •
1941-Amttri<an 7 I 1911 Na t•ona • }
lf41 A .... r.(e" ~ ' 191) N•'~"• f I
109-A~<>CI" 11 I 1914 Nal·C. a1 I 1 ,,'IC) N111on•I ' ) 197S-Nt l r,n e 6 l
'"' Na t•O"al • l .,. NaH'>"8 ) I 1h2 -Nelll)<ll l I 1 1971 Nal ,,,,., I •
195'a Na t1one1 ~ t 1978 Nat"""' I J
19~ Amt<lr•" 'I ~ 1919 N•• ,,,,., ' 6
1ts,,._ Ne••on•! 6 S 1910-Ne• Of•tt • 'J
19st-Nat1onal 1 l 19t I N•llt>n•I \ •
1'57-Arner r .,. • ~ 1981 N"''"""' • t 19 Am ... •ran 4 l 190 Am•r.ral' t I
it5•-Netoona l, S 4 ltt,_ Ne• 0"11 1 I 1t• Am•riean S l l9tS-Nat1on11 6 1 1~N1llonal S J 1916--llm•nc11n I 1
Al-Star G1me MVPs
I •• , Gem• I, Mall~\I w•'· o.ctver,, NL
'67 Game 7 ~ W•-· """"'' AL lt6l Wiiii• M41y\ ,.,, F'fencllCO NL
l)t4 JOM (t lll\Ofl. Prtlleci.1oril"' NI
'"S -Joa11 ~rlcllel San F•e""'' o Nl
1'66 -SrOOl<l Ro«>fnlOll, ltltlmot• Al
\ff7 Tonv Peftr, Cl11Clnna11 Nl
1+.1 -Wllht Mava Sen rrent1Vt1 NI
,,,......,...,.
Confrontation
American volleyball •tar
Karch Kiraly aenda a •hot
acrou a&aln•t the block of
Japan'• Yuzuru Inoue ln
Tue.day'• matchup at the
GoodwOl Game. in Mo.cow.
The United State. whipped
whipped Japan 15-7, 15-10,
15·1~ to remain unbeaten
through two matchea.
1969 -Wiiiie McCovev. San Fr1nc11Co. Nl
1970 -Carl Y,n1rremu 1, 8ou on AL
1971 -F'reno. Aoo1n.on Bet11morr Al
1917 -JOI' Morgen, Cinconnal Nl
1973 -8ot>bv Bono\, ~•n FrancilCO NL
1914 -Steve Gtrvtv. o.deef°l. NL
197S -8 111 MaOlnck, (NC•OO -NL & Jon
M•tl•Ck Ntw York NL
1976 -Geor1ie l'olltr Cone 1nna1t NI
1977 -Don sun011, ~. NL
1911 -S..,.• Garvtv, Dodveri, NL
1979 -Dav• Perk•r Ptll\l>urgh NL
19'0 -l<et1 c;r,lfev C1nc1n,..11 NL
1911 -Gerv Cerrtr MOnlrt11 NL
1911 -Dave ConceO( e>n Cmc.1nna11 Nl
1913 -Fred L¥nn, """"'· AL 1914 -Gerv Carrt r 1\1\onlrH I NL
19tS -LeMarr Hovi Sa n O·eoo Nl
1914 -Rov•r C t mec\ 80\ton Al
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AmMl<.ln LM9U•
ITllro;.t9'1 S...ndav'' Gamt1l
BA TTINC. 710 ... -~·· 801101 llo1•on
)6.) M alt1no1v Ntw .. o l4t P...lllif"lt Mn"'l
w ta l3ll E11\1er New 'fo•• JJ6 I./ Ct' Bo\IOn
)34
RUNS -Htnoe•\?n Ne"" ,.., .. u PucJ.tll
M1nnew 1e 6S Pn ll1P1 Oo• ·• o 6) Mat11ngl,
Ntw Yor• 6 I B .. !1 Tr.rein• S9
A81 -CeMtcO Oa• 1end /8 Jovner. Af'Otl,,
71; B1trt1e10 lor '"' 6' 8t • Toron•o 6\
Prel,eY Sealfle b4 HIT!> -M1111n111, Nf'w V1•> 110 Pu<Atll
Mlnnnota, 179 f'•rnft <J•1 fr1•onl? lift P1r~
BO\IOn 117 Btli for"' I ti J
DOUBLES -Me'"'·O•v N~w 'fork ll l'l11t
801ton 29 BOOO• 8u\•oo ]', B1trret1 8<i\llll'
1.4 Hender\on N~w <or• I•
TR IPLES -8~'•' C .,.,~. <l 6 F~rnandel
Toronto 6 Wal•~r rr 1(8JO " o.-.. n Seelllf' 6
HOME RUNS " \Pl 0 Oit•l•"d 7l
8erf1fllO Toronto 71 "'" \" u •rro.1 11 Peoho•ulO New " ,r. )I H'l>f'• M'Mf'\Ote 70
Jov-, A"9tl1, 20, "'"II' •n Oa> "' d 10 \TOLEN 8ASES H~~Ot'•\nn N~.-• '"
S 1 Cengt'IO\ C "•<av• 19 Mi>\ .. IH I t)rO• 10 71
w '°" J( •~"' C •~ 71 C.• tt1n Oe• 11"'1 10 P.nll, AneM~. 10, .,.; JJ••\ bit' mo•t 10
p, r -H1 NC 8 o~ 'on\ C ~rn•~\ a \l!l•
~ 2 , 48 /oi ""'' Tr• a\ 1 I 2 ~ l
Aesrr uue• Nt"' ~ • • 7 J)) S "'Ii'" c '.e111r-o 10 1 • II ti Alt , .... 0 I ' ' 'iS
~ TRll' EOUTS • • • · B ••on 1'6
"v'lorr" 0~110 • 11a w in -.-,. 174,
M<CHk•, A.-41. 111, " . .., ,., 4 N" '"' s • '~ I<
S•vE S ""'• B~ • ~ ~'•" ,. .. .,
(),.,-11 Q t-4Plf"'!!'°''lt'l ""' r !t t4tti'' '\ flll•t1•
') \t~n • ~ 6 \ ,,ii t t ~ ,., 9'
e.o Tl "'c. • ""'\
fO,.. )49 """" >1 ~ tJn J•
'(ll \I " t-1,.N
~, N f
~r6r:C\CO ))II Br ... ) Mnn•,,.,
YOMr•ol )l)
) h' \,. \
""UN~ -C>""""'n <,a'"' 0 •'\1\1 tCI A.Hantn 'l/ r a,,.,.,. Nf*H 'O"'
PNlad@'le>n1& ~1 Jlatrif'\ y ,,, ,,, • .,
p,-,aOf'!P' •fl '
RBI •'hlT'11<1t Plo\11t1l1"'1t\t,' M .,,,.., Nrw
fr,n . 6~ (JJ)Y•' t4 1 \t(i ,. tt A'lnr1'11
"' Ut'l I'\ ~4if' I= f .(,,I\( IJ ~·., .. 11 tflf .,.
~~
HI TS -C.w tnc 11/ Su,
D~I, t01; Re•f'P\ ,, .. ,, 1(')4 5,-,\\
HOo\ton 91. Brook\ N-nr''r,, W1
OOU8 LES -H., 1~' µo "1e1r.r0 • 7\ llt
vnolll\ Piii\ bur oh ll Ci , \"J C "" n110 '1
SJr awberr'f' Nf'w f r • • 1 Iii"' , tt\ Mt>t\lree1
21 Su, Dodven . JI
TA ll'>LES
Oa v1\ ---nc nna' t,
Duncan, DOOV.n , n,
P 1 T(H1N(, I Cfl'' ". N•"" .,.o,. 111 1•1 Ot'111 ,..~~ 1,,. 774
Oar •"tii N~"" ' ,,, '9 , 7 It YtO "'" Nf ,,. .,.o•• 7 1 i 19 b "• '" ,,, .. e 6 7 7 IS
J' • tP 81,r f'\
Or->IN""'"''J
HH •\ 1r
t-fp,,fjr '• C,r r )' p,.,,'
N lf(Jro
J .,,.,
[J•f ,.., P\
'>< r,o• flo\O
N.it'"' ,,
B'>O''
~c, ..... u
Tot•I\
,"lfj,. ~v ~ ,. ..
11,'~(lt\"
J ,,,..,
f'ort-tall
'-Of\'.-,r
MO'.,,.
~ ,rr-r \ ,. ,..
P!t' •"' '" ro,.,
Tot•h
71'
At1991 111era~\ (l ,,,....,Qlll SUnd•v'• li•m•I
BATTING
All II H HA Rltl Pct n 111 II )0 I
49 ?ft~
J7 719
7~ 767
', 161 10 H9
7\ 7SS
11 1~1
41 744
UR 1()<1 1n
..
·~ II
I
" • ,,,
I
,, ,
~· '
" "" .
'911 ··~ , ,, PtlfHINC.
IP H 111\
~ ~
/1\1 '
I
10
• ' ~
J
] ...
" 778 ~ n1 1e 114
I I l 11
•11 '"
\0 W l E llA
J H7 , , , ioe
I tO ~ ) 0
I 0 I II
ll 7 I l \A n 4 I 14'
9 I l H 6
0 0 'l)
I \ 4 1•
\ I ~)I
1 9 6
Hl •I~ 47' v,, r A 1 \'"' •
LITTLE LEAGUE ALL·STARS
Ml tor Div! slofl
DISTR ICT 0 TOUANAMCNT
Art1 I
1,.1 , ovnt1111 Valle¥ S.Utll LL
IW•rd •NI 405 f r .. wev I
TuHll•v'' 'c°'e
Q' .,., >/1'1W \ t f <HJt'f4U"' 114 11P¥ •tC'1•1th 1
f (>WHlllf'I JAll"" .ro;tt-Jfli"1Hi•t•d
Tonl9ttl'l G•mt ~ 10 pm
'l'll11rMU1v't Ch""'
S JO om O<tten "'ff"" '' ~·••• '"" NOTE f ')11rn'""'"' ronl ~t!\ •~•lluli• "Af,n
,,. v ')r r • .-.so•• J
~1
CaJ MllN ,..,.. ll•Tlt ll•n IMdll
c•-.w • 9nllllfft> ~Y'•SC... WHllTllMI« 7, C¥.,lll l'ed«al J T....-.oame
"-tclleClultd ,.,,.,,..."', GMw
SlO P m -"anion ¥1 Cyweu Faotl'•I
!NOT(: TOUl'nament continue\ llVOWll $.at•
uro.v or Mondevl
Junler DMalen
OIS~ICT 62 TOUtlNAMaNT c .. ,..,.....v...,.H1t11)
~V'• SC-.
Octan Vtew 12. Huntlnoton van.y 11 (I
1nn1no,1 IHunttnoton Valley tllmln.ttd)
S..v,.w 1a. OcMn View l COctan View
.i1m1,..1.o>
T .... so.nte
S p m -WHlmlntlar "' Stavltw (NOTE 111 Seavlew wlna tonloht. enother
oeme wlll l>e olavtd ThurMSev )
s...... OMAlen
OISTalCT '2 TOUllNAllWNT
lat JtMten k . Hllll, W"'"*'-twl
1anare a!MI Tratb tir..nl
T\HltdlV't SC.-.
OcMtl View !), F°""taln Vellev 1
T ......... 't Owne
5 om -We\1Mltta19' "'' Ocaan View
<NOTE tt OCMn View WIM tonl9111, •llOfner
Qe"'41 will ~ Plllved TlllKM:\A¥ I
Misc.
CYCLING T-• ,.,_ MIEN
( 11111 .... 161 "*' frem p.,_.. ....... 11.1
I llvdy OhHMnl (hk11um l. 6 11 40, ,
Malhltu H.,.rnen1 !Netherl.tncbl, 6 11.0, 3
Leor•"' 8 tondl (Fr1r1C1), 6 1142, 4 Seen Yalll
(8rllelnl. • 12 51. S. Ptllllp&>a Leleu IFr•ncel .
6 12 SI. 6. Guv Nulen• la.toluml, 6:12 Sl. 7 NICO
Emond• IBtlolum>. 6 17.SI, I Cieud4t Crlouletlon
!Bt111lum), 6 11 SI, 9 Merlin Eerl4Pv Or.tend).
t. 17 51, 10 Ju v1 llOOrlouer !Si>elnl. 6 12.51
U.S. •net Cenadillft rider'
1• .Ill•~ Siieo• CCanedel, Sl Boo RoN, ~
Greo Lemond. W Eric Heiden, SI J9" Pierce 17 Sttv• 81uer ICeneda)
9t Andrew ~amp11en, 99 A .. 111 Grewal, 103
(hrt\ CermlCnu l, 124 Oavl\ Plllnnev. 13' Douo
SheOlro 1'4 Aon Kttfttl
Dwf'alStefldlflel
(After llleell
I JOfff'\ Plder'8n !Oenrnerll), 4S.37 OI 2
JW P9!1tr (Fr a net> 1 00 t>ellln<I, 3 Slae>llen
Aocne llre1eno) HIS • 8.,.1\erd Hlnaull
1Frence1, I 10 S Thterrv ~rlt 1Franc11. I 74
6 Cller1" Mollet (Franct l, I 43, 7 Url
l •mmermann 1Swltrtrlan<11 1 SJ I Creo
LtmOnd !US I 1 SJ 9 Eric Vano.eerdtfl
8tt0,uml 2 73 10 Aol>el'I Mitter Ulrllaln) 1 34
II Oom1n1oue Ge1one tl'renct l. 7 41 11
L•urent l'19non (F'ranceJ. 2 u . 13 Gu•Clo
8on1t mo1 11te1v 1 Sii u Bru"o Cornll .. t
France> 7 S9 tS Ju ,.·l'rancol• 8ernaro
l'•anu 1 32?
U.S. •net Ceu..-11 ri.r,
I/ S•ht Bauer ICenaoa> 3 41 be"•nd , 44
AMr•w Hemo\lln. 6 19, 9S llon K1tfll!I 10 11
1()0 E r1c Ht lden, 10 S9, 110 Jett Plertt 11 07
117 -.ier Sllede ICa naoaJ. 11 20
116 Oouo Sllei>lro, 11 S7. 14S, O•v•• Phtnnev,
IJ 1l 161 Cnrl1 Ca rmlc,,HI, 14 49 180 BOI> Roll
8 )J 194 Al•., Grtwat 19 40
WOMEN
(1'·mlle '" .,....,,
Coonac lo Bordt1u11
<nnn'e Meiler INe1neri•n01I
Jtenn•t onoo IF'r<tnctl 3 0S19
N1eha ~\ ..Vt\I C.armenv1 ) OS 29
\1mont1tl •Frence l u m• ''"'fl S
Mflf'1011 .J t•a y • '""'f time
305 29, 2
3 Julia
4 Valt rot'
Ema nuele
6 M·~·~ Ha•1ll !Netl'lerler>ds same """' I
Corlnn• l • G1111 1 Fronu sam e ''ml' 8 Imelda
Cn aooe •e•vt Hme 11"'41. 9 Corrie Tim
m~rmans Nttnertanou 03 01'111n<1 10 PaK•·•
~"1"'uCc Franct) ,.me Jim~
USl'idefl
17 8~1\v k 1110 J OS 2'I
Ov.,.al Stendiflln
I A tit< lour 189\ I
I Mer • ( •~•n• 11a•v 6 l l 16 1 8et1v I(, "II
u \ /1 >KO'!<h Wll•nd M'•~· Hav•C
N•'"f'rle~OU 1• 4 Pe u e We1t1>t r S#ede<'I
II ~ M ~" '>ue 0• Br.,... Nether encl •7
6 flll(}• .,, e L Herioon l'••nee A •S. 7
JO""• ""<I' ~ •4~ce A I O'I ~n,no 8 lnoo
T•!>""O'• ~ 111 .,., " 9 "''0"" I' Lll'•'Ouf' f ,,, ,, A I 11 10 ( OCl'•I' Meire•
l'<•I• "' "nd\ I J4 US ridtn
14 Pl'lvll \ H o•\ I 41 o.n.~o I~ Cero
lil)~f'r\ O•iM no I •l o.n1nO
I
• •• DMP HI flUllnO
NEWPORT LANDING 4 boat\, 10S
anO!f'f\ 1 t#lol!Ow !& I 1 [)h;eflf'l tuna, ]7 ber
recuoe SO oo" •o 138 '"nd b&u. l8 ~allco beu
4 1 roc~l11t· t.1 moO•"~
DANA WHARF -~ °""" 99 engltn Sl6 bllH 4 O"rre ulle I D n 10 I "91il>vl ) rockll\11
)6 ""'4Cflf'tfll
DAVE Y'S l.OC.KEA -6 0011\ IAI enolt"
1• D~''A'" •{I• 1 bo 'O •~ ••oo.,.,~e 2 halit>\Jt
l• • •< ''"'' 6S~ \8"<1 ben 19S mer ~ert1 ~
"11"(., ,,,., •• , J Oit..P \.~&'"'
To•idlv'i tnnuctlon'
llASEB-.LL
'4altona1LH-
J0(JGE II'> f'" M Jflrr; Aeuu pU(flM on
"• 71 ""• "\ob'"d \I Ppr aueo DeMI\ Powtll
o '<"fl' fro" A•b•..t11utt''11..1e of tne Pectf1c Coe1t
I fl&Q ,,.
BASKETBALL
NaltOf\11 BH~•lbl• Anoctttlon
I I ./fl AN D CAVA! 1f II\ Announcto
'H•\I N •ll nnt olrti •JP thf not1t)n vt:ar on tht
M'''"' f ;f Nurl1J B J=r,.t ~'"~'" INLllANA PA( r:. HS Annovnce<l tri .. re\IO ·b' ,,, ,f T >m N•wfl!lt d1r~<_tor r)f nl&ver
•fl'f\Uf'I' "' \rJ N ( .. ,, t>-t:<Jm• Afi 8 \\l\t1'nl <OeCh
"'''" "''" , .. ,.,,,,. \uoer\onic. and Gr"o Paoe
"'"" th' ('JIA't' ,,nnnun< .. , to "c:reor rh• \&M •
r 1\ I Qt lc;r 1n,.. Go•~n ~tar,. Warr1ofs
\I /4 r TLr SUPFRSONl(\-/Announr•d lhel
'••m ,,,,.. 1tr 8oD t'Vnll\111 w 111 &\,1.Jn"f' dullt \ a\ J,.fl,," r "'"''J"' \1un•n K~v,n W •ll11Jm\ ouertj
t:'\,, OA''" •tr J\tm <.11,e rd Anc.J (,tf''1 Mc(&n1\
'''""'" l"OOf ltAlL
NlllOMIFMfl>ll LMtu•
~Al• f (;() ltt/A llC.f 11~ \ ored Mike µ,.,
'-' •lot' ll d M ~· lfA'lj\ M fttt
.. Tl AN14 l'ALCONS-Svn•O Tonv Ce11llu
no\~ '" ; ,. I • •our vt&' (on tra ct
r Ito( •(•(J Bf ARS-S·onitd DavP Due""',
,.,,,,, 8• .c.. JOI"·•• M,..,, c• Oow•au '""
&•"Or •4 •fl<1'&" d••""'' v• oerk\ Oe v1d W I
am' ttrn Glf''' tf nt•n"""'"' ..,.,,.,.. r,.{••v,..r\ end
lf'jt'I,, T tt••\t r • Pu"lf''
0-.11 A\ coweo~ ·-A•••oto11 Oev10
.,,,., \l'lf~tv .Al"d tj.r•u ~f'• oftf'"\ v• Jin@m •n
D~ llj\I[ ~ llRON(O\ '> Qnt'<I V1<1or Hell
I Qf\I f!f\d IO . ,., ., o• 00~ v~•' (()f'llfe fl\
1N(JtANAt•01 I~ C.01 TS -.Mounfed 11'1• re
hr•m•n• ,..,, l-0 N1\n~•w,~ • rM>\• tac-erie
P~ll AOEl P~tt• r A(,I f \ S11111ed Be<n•fd
• n(I llntl)ar " tr Jtfl S(flll~ <ltfen\IVf end
O•nn1\ Wet~ n\ a110 11c.u Arm\trono, 11Mn11v•
t>•<~' ano Gerv ll<>to,.n "''"' •1cker deftn1lv•
11nem•n
~f 1' T fl E SE AHi< NI"!> SIO,,.d P•ul MIMI\
runn.ng ber• AIOMO Miii Oliafl•lv• end. iinel
CJa.,d Norri• Querttrt>ec~
ST LOLJIS CAltOINALS ~111"41(1 SlumP
M1tft1~.0 '''nn1ttV bar A ta • "''".veer rontrect
And 1.tt f u1>~r tlfll•n11v• •n" eno A1iv Brown
llff•n'I"• lln•"'-'" COLLIG
l'lOlttOA \TllTE' Ne"""' Jomrnv Ht00in1
o'"'•"' 10011>111 coa<n
NAVY N•"'f'<l )om H•QQ10\ otten\lve llM
coach
Cowboys favor random drug testing
THOU\ANO OAK~< \P) \n
C'hlJ Dalla' ( owboys ,_y they apprm < ~random drua tesuna in the N r I .
provided the tr•t• have hat king ol thc
pla)t>"'' union •
A poll of 'O play<''"' at the d uh .,
rr.-,n1ng camp •howcd 23 favored
ra'1dom tc 11na However, m ost oft hr
,tl'lyrr• \aid they d1~&rttd w~th Nfl
( 111nrn"\1oncr Pt•tt 'k01clle " man·
'i ..
c1Jtc lordrui:t u· ... 1111~ \\llho111,1ppro\ .11
of1hr NFI l'lot't<'f' \wK 1a t1on
Th<' ""'x 1a110 11 "th.'111:ind1ng thi-11
drug tc«.t1ng hc-111mc a cnlln l l\t'
barga1n1ng '"'"c Kn1r11r·, pohq I\
pre'i<'nth und<'r J rh1trJll11n h 11grcL·
mcnt of' NI I m.1n:i,.,cmrn1 .incl tht'
un111n I hl· arh111a 11H "1·,p1.·c r.-.1 In
makr a d rr1<i111n 10 1h1· n1•,1 '"'"
mon1h'
Pla)er\ v,.ho d1J c.11~iJ"\:'C with th('
random l~'>lln& \a1J lhe) obJ«lect on
the ground .. of 1n,a1i1on uf pnvaq
"f th1nl.. that -.omrth1ng ha~ to hr
d o ne. hout drug\:· rnmrrhafk F.n·r-
~110 \\;ill\ 'kllll ··aut I 1h1nl.. 1h;i1 one<'
'1111 g1 \I: '"m<'nn<' thC' llftht 10 invadC'
\1 1ur prt\al \ th<"> ~il l \.OOl1nur to
h,I\ r tht• rt&ht to 1n vaJ<o )OUr prt\tl('r
) nu nr rr I."""' ho"' far 11 will "" • .../
OC Fair handicap
Or-.. Clulh ffW
Cit WI M11M11 ltMI C.W..l TONfOHT'I INft.111 .,. .. ,.,.,.... ............... ,
l'ht~7a
OUUT9RMCMtSH tJ•n ••ca. 400 .,.,Cl• ll"llM ~.ooo Two
vW 04CI ""'-'' 1 M111tm K11t 1ceroo .. 1 "' 1 Moteva Mitt c1..-111 1!2 > Metler SNne llrOOll•l in
4 Win He Cen Cllloue+'oel 122 s Kln(I 04 TM Parade 11.ackevl in
' N•lut•I Ptnaur• (Hunt> 122 1 leelulnot MJu IWhlltl 119 9 ••le S•l>e l•bv (Lul1nl 121
t l<:lllbOn• "°"'' (Oarclll ln 10 A"1 ,._ (Mileti 122
KINO OP Ttca PA•Aoa 15·21 Lott IOUOh
one In te•I. 1e1 for 104> tflofl tonlOht, MISntass
KATI (4 11 Ol1t1nce !lit! tl(llll 19' 11111 lilly, llal
•trono tlralCll klell; WIN Ha CAN (6·1) Well
bred 1t>ffd1I.,. mn tlffCI Ille out LOHGSHOT
MASTER SHINE
SICOND RAC•. 170 verelt PIKM
fllrM YH f\ old •llCI UICI CJalmlno PrlCe
I Ea.,.nd TM Pece !Floueroel
1 AQ98f' YOU"9 IG•rcla)
l 8ar111a nd !Edwafell l
4 Screm1111no Joe I P•ol•,,. I (l 1
S Hedi Lark I Hunt) I II
' M•Cl""mev,,.m (Wlllttl
1 A.1"'4tr1Ce" Atl'l .. t• tllrooi.u
I Mtdn•OM PollCY !Meler ..........
'3.000.
'3,700 m t:n m
t:n
'" tn
121 "' 9 Ca1n I( 1 .. r IPaullM I 121 tn
10 lluot AloretllOUQllt IL.ecke.I tn
11 Sern• A~ IL•wl•> 1n
17 CochOn Oe L•ll I Huntl 121 120
$CRAMLIMG JOI 12· 1> Wu De\I in VtfV
1mpreolve '"''" 1110ulcl r-• tonlonl MID· NIGHT POLICY 14 I) SCleed 10 overcome DO\I,
;amt end con1i11tnt oetd. HADA LARK (6 11
Oe.ervH con1loeretlon with too 9fforl LONG
SHOT EXPAND THE PACE
THC>tlOUGHIRaDS
THll'O ••cl. t. lurtono• p,,,.. s7,500
ThrH v••" Old end vP fllllet •nO me re\
Claiming Pr tee '31 ,000
I TIHl>a (Lll>ll•ml llS
2 Mt Anoe! IDcleo•I !IS
l No Pre•tr'-•llVI\ 1.1\reoundll 1 IS
4 A\mara !Cu l•nonl 127
S Kutv' World IDovole1l 11~
6 Telt \I\ 18tack ) '11S
1 0e111·, Clone CF1rnende1) llS
8 llewera Tiit Quff11 IK1tne1) 111
9 Spirit !otealtr !Ollvern l 111
10 Princeu Leri< !Pelltrtonl 117
TIL•SIS 13 II N•ct race ott ll'ltf r111. 11111
welont oreei.. •onloht lor me1ci.n Kora, KITTY'S
WC>tlLD 14 II Vtr~ O•mt tttor• '"IH I ree>t•• of \lme give\ big char><:t ME ANGl!L 16 11 L.ono
overout lo• ma1<1en .core ~' chaoce to Oa te
LONGSHOT BEWARE THE QUEEN
l"OIJ._TH Ill.ACE 6 turtonv\ PurM
TnrH vt an 010 11\d uo Clelm111g Proce
I Sa·IOrl Envo1< !Mun\ettl
1 Secret\COll IGorntll
J Youno Tartar <Enrooue11
• Ht' A Driller IS<ott) ~ S<o•aro COrt...i11
6 E •trem•\I 1Cut11no<1I
I 8arttt I Bia < k I a Pavout cc;rel>'t l
t Heoov 8e•t r 'Bra\,..t'll
10 Roman Wave IF."01>1rt
"000 U .000
llt
llo
"' 116
116
116
• 111
116
.111
llo
TERRY
TURRELL
.........
ti SvmtKU1 (OoiJVIH) II•
SCOLAlltO <i-11 ..... MVtr recld lhlt CHP.
corn&>atent 1t1lner and ""'111"9 pllOI, IX•
TitaMJST 14 I) Steono In 11roouct1va Illa! ~ tile out end wltl De ve1v touul'I tonfOlll,
aARTIR II 11 v .,.v ovlcJ. •lid mev Mvar IOOI< Met. If 111owacl to retu L()NGSHOT YOUNG
TART.Alt
'IPTH RACE. ,, • luflOnll' Puf\e U .SOO
TIVM YMrt Old •nd "" 111119' and merll
me!Oeni l>r.O In Calllorn•• CM11mlno Price
llt ,500
I Ol1ta111 lt11t1Mf !SID•llel
t For Mv Su1en !Pett.,.101\f
3 Gold Cttrlon !Ot"llO•I
4A In A Parade 181ackl I II
S Shoe S,_ 8al>v (FurlOIWl
6 Peerlv Grev SIMI IGrtl>lal
1 Curv1e Bev IHIOutrl l
I "" A Lad.-10ougi.u 9 SereOlllna Fo<x ILIPl\lm)d
10 Dlrna11go0·, W~IO !Glfr•dOI 111
llS
115
II~
1110 m
t IS m !IS
llS
"~ Al.Ml ....
11 TaDoOl ll (GerrtdOI 111
12A Marlon\ Dream 18 .. <lll 171 •I 10
A·Old Enoll1n ltericll Entrv TAIOOSI: (~21 C1011nu IH lt" 1n rouon lroo
IH I, 1trong flour• 11 al>le to draw tn otl 1110
tllllble til t, 'Ott MY SUSAN (l · I I SDff<I lo cite•
'"'' ti.id, no rN I 11en<10vt to c,,.lltr>Qt tn• o..:.t
IN A ~ARADI 14 1l Well l>aCll.0 ln Oet>ul llfll
c:e ll tor Stack ano can mao a mend' IOI ,.,,
turkev LONGSHOT SEllAPHINA FO..C
SIXTH RACE. ' turiOllOl l'vf\e I 10. ~
ThrM ve•" old ano uo Clllmlno Prt<t i 11 500
I Redlel ($1bllle) l 14
2 Woodland Wev !SOio> 116
J Hacriela Tac11e1e IE1eooan 116
4 Arll\tlc Vattture !Cu 11non1 116
5 Luckv Malad•do IKH netl 116
6 lltau ' Hope flloll&ml I 16
1 Honltt0 llav !O<teoal 116
8 S•nolet 18 .. ckl .114
9 Mr Reactor tPetter10t1 116
10 Twl\I Tl'I• Mt\la~ ll'n"OUlll 1&
RADIAL IS 21 Vero/ <Ju•e• ano win, r 1
earn\ • l'IOCI '" con1en11ou• ,,.., HACHALA
TACHALA 4 11 W"" " '"'V<h tne De\t ove•
11m11ar 1 .. 1<1 ,_,, would not ~ • \vrl)fl\a
SINGLET '11 Can nano .. tne 1urn1 " PomOl\e
form •lldtea tel lnltrl\hnQ ClfOU'>t< I LONG
SHOT AATIHIC Vl'NTUAF
SEVENTH RACE 6 lurlOl'O\ Pu'•• l7 500
l '"H v•ars Old arid oo 1111 •• $'>0 "'•'•• C'••m.no Pr.ct '37 000
I Lt f1" t8 r1nkttriot11 11~
2 Al KniQflf Ne-ee I Blee• '110
) Ar''''' Ltlf! ltCaenell 11~
4 Sudden Sau INerrt "l 111
S C.rt v Stoternt>er IS1t>11't I IS
• hau (~n111 CltwicluN). ttt
7 '°"''"" $hlar (L~) Hj t c°"* V4MM IF.,,_,.J) 111
• L~av NICOie co. Jew•> 11
10 Netutal Velvet (Clil-l 111
U TISTS Uf'a IS 2> SoU _,..,. lft -.ut, wll
be l\ard 10 dtll'I' Wlltl ,_.., Of M!M; AU.
NIGHT NAl.8 1 ('· 11 Anotl!W *"° r~ Mil Ill
dfOVI, atrone contandlll' to I# ~' MATV-••t. VaL Vl1' (4· 11 8<ed to lllf VfltV 9lildl Oii
Doll! 'IOH nk» Nit clrll JlMM 6ltl II Senta Mitt
LDN05HOT. 90N ,,.H SISTl!lt
llOHTH MCI. 16 Mlln. fVW lltool.
TllrM vun old and UP Clllmlftt Price: t 1',000-
• 14,000 1 Pr-Otllverv (lr.-.wtlll alH
, JOI Iv Jotil I Petton> •lot
J F XCk.lllon (Qllvarea) H•
4 Sot\ Of ••1.t Clemmarlno) •111 S Cold MOM !Orteotl I It
6 Prf\8fvt llve lGatnell I 16
1 Ha tamolo <Ii.di) 11 111
I R OPC1 hndar ( F tf nende I I 11'
HATAMOTO (2 II C•tt 1land IN ralM •nf
ICIOlll hkt "•n<loUI Plllv lonlQfll, SON ~ ltAJA
13 I) Awev tlnce S.nta Anita, 'llltOnlt lndlutt
111.,.u or-no to ~we1t i.vel 10 dete, CO\.O
NOSI'. 14 I) Stttteh rut1,.... het Ille al>llttv to nell
illt '""° with • decent trip LOHGSHOT
JOLLY JOSH
NINTH RA.Cl 4'1l lurtono1 PvrM I 15,000
Added LA!> PALMl<S ST AKES TlwM veer Old '" " . 1 Ahl8oe \Orteoal lU
2 u"lvtfll•v cGarridOI 1 U J Forever A 8 turr CS1bnlel IU
4 Ac>mat ()l•veretl I IJ
'Miu 9111l0<' IDOUCl•H ) 112
4 ~tne KuOO' IValenruelel 113
MISS lllN~ IS I AIOwance wl1111« Mm\
100 I-our• 1n 1on1on11 11a11.at, verv lmiwtul\lt
w nner in la \I, 'IHI l(UOC)S 14·1) H!tNY
reo1rc1e<1 me•dt" winner wilt oet Klei letl
a11a n" wtn~tn 'OttlVIR A •L-Ulla <•·II
<,0110 wor•• O" '•D tor 11111 ArllenM!l lnvaoer, ~·t>lllfl to rioe LONGSHOl UNIVE RSALL"
TINTH RAClli. 6 • lurlon01. Purte: 17,500
!nrff VH fl Old end VP Mllfdtnl Cllllmlno Price:
'32.000 1 1n1i0tTnePerkHomar IPatttr.onl
1 Au•en Air ((;errtdol
) Clfv Of Uoht 1 llllek I
• furn To Erin IOouoleal ~ GrHI' River 1Htft"8Yl •
6 P1tat•' ltenM>m !Aquino>
I Don 11 Merrv IGrablfl
I King Ulllma IDt Je\Ul l
9 Sirt11<1 , C•"•notll
10 Mu •er Nn h IE \Cot>ar I
Ahe E....,..
Ill
IU
Kl17
115 115 in
111 m
117 m
II 8ot1ow1'1 I So10 115
12 To ae Solo Buani llS
•) 8'vt E Yf\ Got 11 11<1tnetl 115
4 Con1r1vtnt Orteoel 1 U
DON I Ml:Rlt Y 4 1 Ptec.O -tor mllCI
'"'"''" ton·oM ouoek Oon 8 °"'°''no· CITY 0 1" LIGHT l· 1 F1Y1tt0 el 1"8 wire In ltlt. wlll ~
"4'0 to Oenv w•tl'I rtoeal tflorl, KING UL TMA
i. I r: ,ng llolf COit out of • oulc' Navullef\ .,...,, ooen eo11tttt LONG SHOT ASPEN AIR
8EST IET HA TAMOTO lEl;lllll Rece)
PttlCE PLAY SINGLET <Sixth Race I
, oenot" a 09rent1Ce .oc~tv
Orange County Fair results
Or1nee Countv F1lr
TUUDA Y'S lllUUL TS
11111 ot IJ.dev ml•acl ~I
OUAATUHC>tlSIS l"IAST RACE 110 v41rO\
'"' The v10 1Gerc1111 rr.e ltlnQ l eeoer IPe ,,,,,..
Arn•• Bebv l(aroo1e
Tornt 0 •6 11
780 3 •0 110
260 270
2 40
AIM> llan ll•vtrOelf' 0•1• lrouOlt W"11>
Dov\ Prof.I Sw•u 8en••r Cornmenlft•'
UEXACTA I 4 oe O lllOO
SECOND RACE lSO ••"'' l U Y lied Mt\ly Wh1IPI
!>·•t na Mtrme•o Careloral
fl'l1f',1n? ~·C"' tHvr11
Tom(' 0 II 14
16 xi n o .. o
\60 ) 80
~ 20
A·\O Ran Ster C•alleo Pt1 L•nda M11•• An
Aooearan< • H•rr •II Go 8 1-
S< r11cneo Tn,,.~ Len•v 0. "''• Le Ov
U EXACT A 1 61 Pe o '1S9 00
No•it fn.n• Len•v t 0 ce)• nenetl in tilt gatf'
.ind wa\ \.(r•tc~ 'tl'fund\ wer• MOereo tor •I
fl¥•1J•r\ f'i Tr1irk L •~'"
TH~OUGHBAED!.
THIAD RACE 6 . lurtong, p.,,.,. SS 500
Hii\llt A CJonce F •rnanOtt 6 .0 3 80 7 80
~ 11 rPtoro .. 1 360 320
I torOed Mpmt)ry tS<otl) 4 10
f ,mt 1190
Al\O lien C.otopr1 Dt llverv Quon Briuaoe
M .... v liel>•<lCJ •rio'' F <Qure lh• Tric~
SeretcnPO S11n1nrio1 Sam Movie Ma•••.
B"O"' I eo. NllJ Uet
U EXACT.A 8 ' PO•d \IOSO
FOURTH llACE 6 turlono'
r nr11·, Loo Hh m"""
T url>o Auter • 81ac• 1
Barrero Ou1I •fnrllNetl
llO HO 2 40
380 HO
)70
ftme t 11 o
Al'O Ran Patr1011c Pledg~ Hl\lnr ~""' lip \
A )Ola\"
Sc.ra•cn•O Nont
FIFTH II ACE A , t.>rlO'IQ\
1mmor11111re !S1b•llf'
r "'"O . &1eca I
cuvt Tnem Oa n1 '"II Chof'fO\I
Time I 18 l
600 HO 760
140 H O
9'0
Al\O Ren VICIO•' (om'l1endt • Oren UI>
De ndy Shad<>w R ,~ l g Zag l111'J• trr.n Mar
Mu110 Graooador
S<re•cnea p,.,_1, 01 Pfee'"''
\S EXACT A 1 oo o 119 SO
SIXTH AACE 6 tu• g\
Que \ OeC•t1ht S't> t~J
lil'Qe<'ICV Ster Ca\laf\On
Oar" Ouc~u O<••oa>
Trna I U O
I 40 '00 1 40
Jto HO HO
A \0 Ret1 Stt•·nv u<Ch\ ~ 1•m • I /I/IA•
f"l'\uM Prof,• Ovttawarf'
'>crate~ •""""'" \ l Ci¥~ r a boo\r \S EX.ACTA 4 1 oa•O U I OO
SEVENTH RACE t 1 6 m •\
(t rio n1v (a~ Flv Pe<1ro1e 70 00 UO lMI
HO 300
J 00
C 18 \\ p,., E "'r•our t
C.o•d<'r c.0.,1 8•ec • lime 44 2
A110 Ren Prearrenge C•r•bbeen "'" ~ t
F r1Q•O T 1mt' Jt'I Btam Roe" l 0 AO\H
Scr111rnt10 N0<1e
SS EXACT.A 1 II paid \11>1100
EIGHTH RACE & 1.,r1on11,
D•nn1\ 0 t S11>111t 1
r l.l<lO• Bov Ooulllft \ I
S•er Bender 1011v11rf'\t
T1Me 1113
JOO 14() 110
J 80 '00 HO
Also Ran tnri••lltO Wl\Oom F 1Mv
Fell E .cuf\1on Q1e1 ~ f ~r '>Of't<I
~< re1cnto AOO\ll•l Prine•. Twen·
lvon•'JvnH h.ite Genttern1n Oon. ln\pfrld Too,
ln\•Ot ThtP11r11Homtr 0on 8 MMrv, Klno UI
''mo \S EXACT A •1-l ) oe10 '36 SO
NINTH RACE I I 16 ml1"
Ouec• ' io~ 11emm.1r1no1
All\te r ,Enr1out1t
~. ,,,. 04 'Nord\ t\<ottl
Tm• 1'4 4
1'60 uo • .a
6 00 HO
•OO
"''O Ren Nallve SoeN Northern llud
(J amot1d\ FO' O.an Oioen'' Set Trull A
8ettt r
Scratcr,.o H<Qh Vo< torv
"PICK SIX "' 4 7 7 71 .,.,d "4.Tn 60 wltll
e 11ri .., nnt' \ '" l'\C>f\9'11 S7 Po<I\ SI• ConlOla·
•10#' Pt .O '9610 w.tl' 218 w1n.,.r, lllve not ... )
TENTH "ACE 6 lur ono1
H<o1t .. Mv 8 U\lle 11 .. c ..
E eoent Per~ Slb el
!l•a• '"e I 8 rHwe10 Tme 1111
1000 S20 Ht
620 uo
'20
Al\D Ren Nftver llencl Tr.,. Pe4eQr1n '
N '""°" Wal"'•' l Ledv .cre1cneo Sua.rb Jt l Clau ot WJ A
'2 DAILY DOOllLE 17-l l Paid 514.60
lS EXACT A tJ 11 0110 1143 50
ELIVINTH RACE 1
C1111e Eegle (l't<ne nelezl
Or11n"1 Wev <Ca1tenon)
No>tr101mv\ l81arli.
T .,_~ 1 44 I
16 milff
620 320 HO
360 )00
1'0
-.1\Q Ren A•o•!l<l Ml Elt>e "' Jumoln' Bea r
'>tr•"lff Mu\•C
\<t •IC l'lt O Non•
SS EXACT~ t1 11 l>lld SSl 50
..... noeno s s~
Hollywood Park entries
ThurMSIY'i entrlft
IUrd Of 1 '7 day .___.Id ,,,..,.,,.)
l"lnl p01t l p.m
FIRST RACE 6 tur'QnQ\ Pur~ l1'.000
!Vla·O•" t1 •• and mart\ lttrH veer\ OIO end uo
8 •eo r Ce · t (la•mono Pr·<.• 131 000 \18 000
I H ... ~ovel (",, •.• 'P111<1Y) "'
) Ir\" !'-' \I" IOt1v41rfl) 114
J O•moog10 \ World IC.arr dol II•
• f'lv og (, '" (L Ollaml 114
S 111 B f emoi.' ll'Hllfl 114
6 Doctor\ br•w IP•ll•"onl 11'
I Pr•m• P•r•or'T'er IC H t1non1 1 U
I Plo1t1n11 Hun"U' IDt lel'louuatll 11'
9 H~"rl\ Teri 18••<•) , 109
SECOND llAC( 6 fur1ono1 Pur\e $1) 000
f 1111n onO marH 11\rff vter' Old encl uo ( telml"O
Prtct '12 SOD \10.500
I Soltmdidlv l uCilv IDouolH I 116
1 Laov No•ml IPlnce vl 114
J Q,•nr F enry IJU u\I 11~
4 8111v Jean 181nc.,1 •111
\ Rova1 Tnreeo1 tSoH\t 1111
6 PeDolt oN•r• l &dv IHtrnendt1I 116
I Primnvitra Danrtr 1Pe111nonl I 16
I B M1111c IGarrlOol I 16
9 Not ill Straw \ttv•nU 116
10 O"trl D•w I Valeni.,ete I 116
THIAD II.AC£ \ > lu<lonQ\ Purle $16 000
M111o•n t,fl'"' •wo vtar old\ C l•lmtno PrtCf' '"° 000 u s 000 1 LaOv Mu\Orev• tEUober) Ill
1 C"•"•CJe'1n .. A• Oaw" tTorot Ill
Ill "'''"~or U\ ICHtanonl 111 4 0• Soc> ti To Mlt 'Mtlal 116
$• Hou \ C.a Sot,, I
6 l<'oman Gem tS•h•""
1 LaOv P•tronf I K ••"•II
I 8"eve P1nc1vl
t ')ovth 04 Fra nce Blecil1
FDUltTH AACE 6 lu<IO"lll P11r1t
F 11'*' tttr•• v•ar\ OIO (I• "'•nv Pr<•
S1S 000
111
Ill
118
lie
•Ill
,,, 000
HOOOO
I Leci!v Linn I Htrna nci.1) 1 ll
1 FllQhl Al>Ov• Del&llOO\\lvf''I 11 ~
l W1tc,,11rv MrCerronJ Ill
• He·""' Hf'·rt" I S4)1ol I IJ
S Melva \ l'>rloe ISlt v•n\I 11)
6 M iiie" Stetlonar v '\'""'~"'""' 118
l""TH RACI 6 turtong\ l'·ir\P \11 000
Maoo.n 1=1111" and rnare• tnret vter\ 010 and vP
8 re<1 In Celll C1a1m1no PflCt \37 000 518 000
I fol>I"'' Anoei IVOrrenl 11•
2 Surgeon'•~ (la mmer•noq • 10?
) EH tern Glamour cv e1•n1uele 1 114
4 Clnoulnto IOrllO&) I 14 s Flv Me To The Moon l\lh""'' 11'
Ii Telf Me Tn• Tim• 1~.aerw11 '"
1 Ovnemo D1rllno !Slblilel 11•
• Wiie 01 Ttll Ye IC1Snero\I •I I)
9 c 11110 At Plav !Cattenon1 114
10 Kev CH Humt>uv ICrowo,r 1 • 11'
SIXTH RACI I milt lurl Pv"" snooo
f nrM year old• Clt1 m1no p,,e .. U ? "Oil H1 SOC
l Damon'\ Gemt l\oll\I 1 >•
2 Soace Sllem IMcCarronl 116
3 E~o••e ArDjtor IHernendell 114
4 Doublt Oue-\1 IVel1n1ue 1a 1 11•
S Nortllern ValOr I OtlallOuuavp 114
& Gee11e Kn•oM Ol1vereu I••
7 Count E "' Bte<• • 111
SEV~NTH RACE I rnl.. Pur~ Sll ,000
Ma O.n\ '"'" vear Old• encl uo Cttlmlno Price 'n ooo l 71 ooo I v g~r,on (Q<teg11 114
1 M1am1 l<•d 1v11enr"""I 122
J Tra11 81•111Ce !Sotol 120
4 We'll Sff c0e1aP10uuave1 11•
S Eri" \ 011fn0nd ISol•ll 114
6 Me111< F d<I.. SteYen' I in
1 NOOle Pn\otf' ITO'OI 114
• Y•l>PaVO McHarg..-1 1n
9 Doctor T Are IHer,...nc1e11 114
10 Souc>v ~11e• 1P1ncav 1 110
I" Fu 1 Fll1>11 ll(9-I) 114
ltGHTH RACE. I • mlle1 tud Purla i7~ 000
Flilltl e no ma1t1 thrH vu" old and ~
Allowenee
I Aufllls N 8aeu• ISOll\I
1 Daw" Of Hooe ISotol
) Olltlew\enna I Steven\I
4 Perltct Metct'I (Mc(eH O" 1
\ ArtlDra LlldY (818(~)
A J1111e Writer IDtlehounevel
NINTH AA.CE 1 turlono\
1 hr,.. vu r olds Clalmlno Price
I ~ "'' Ovt relt IPlncevl 1 r: trrllo\ Lao IMcHerove1
1 M1a m1 Dream ISllvenl l
• Ptrltct Pirate IOrltoe)
s Pucetu1 1m1u. 1 lllack t
~ Lffwero P1re te Cf orol
1 !>a•o\ Ch10 I Oel•llOullave l
IOI
'°' 11• 1tt a l())
"'
Pvr11 i 13,000 us ooo-sn.soo 119
11'
I It
"' 1111
tit
"'
Harness racing legend dies
Ha ughton. 62. succumbs to brain
injuries sustained In racing spill
M VY) ORK I i\P)-Dill y Haughton. onr ofharnc""
rnu nll'\ premier 1ra 1ncr..<Jnvcr<;, du~d Tursda) of hra1n
1n1um·., 'utTcrcd 11'1 a th ree-horse
'lptll llunnga race Jul y ~ tic wall 62.
llaugh1on died Ill the We,t-
t he\tt•r Medical< C'nter 1n Vulhalla.
"' "t \.\h('rc hr had ~en 1n a coma
\ln<l· tht .1t u ctcnt at "t'c>nke"
Ralcwa)
lie wa\ thrown llac~wurd from
lht• 'ulk) in thc m1<1h:1p anJ h" head
1111 lhc track with \Ul h 1mpau !hat
hl' 'diet) helmet \pl11
\mon& I lauah111n\ "'ctonc ..
1.1;rrc tour llnmhlrt1111 1:rn ... fiq~ Lil·
tic Bro""n J U&'I anc1 \C\ rn Mc: .. ~n-
lltr \take\ Haaibton
'
I laugh111n 'WOO .i I/ In raCC'\ .ind \40 2 m1ll1on an,, 411
\c:tr rarrc·r Hr c<Arncd mort than SI m1ll1on in 19 \.t'.IT' a
rrl •>rd
Onr il.1 t•.irl\ in h1H ltrtn. Ii a ugh ton""'" t1JNI aftl'r
lo"n" ,1 r;11 l' and WI\ mtrhtard hy Rtlh MudJt'. 3
\l'll'IJ n hon·\<'man 1111 whom he w,1\ "'nrl"nf..
"Before \-OU \tart doina t hina~ you'll hr '>Orr) lor, I
"-:.Jnl \OU 10 r1·mrmhrr how mtu h thC!' horw and thl'
l'qu1fH11r nt arr 1.1;c1rth and hnw mul h \-uu hf<'" wonh ••
' I
M uckk ,.11c1
"Bui mm1 111 all I want 'rOU to reme mber that
another day 1<. coming ·· r he da}'\ .1Jded up lo Yl.":tf\ ol arratnCS'i for Haughton
"'ho wa'I clt'c1cd 10th<' lfarnt~\ Racing llall of Fame and
who wntchrd h" "'"" Pctrr Tommy and Robert become drtVC'r\.
Peter I l nu~hton w;." killed 111 a onc-<.:a r crash while
dm mg home fr oni tht· Meudowland~ at E:.ast Rutherford,
'I J . Jun 14\ l'>KO
At the t1mr ofh1 \ dc<Jlh al 2 ~. Pct<'f I laugh ton owned1 tru1 ncd and drm c u \ ~cnr old trotter nnmco
Hurgomc1!>tl'r
On Aug. 10 IYKO ~'enth months after his '°n's
death I laullhton clro"r 1Jurgo mc1\tt"r to a 'iCra1ght heats
•vtctof) 1n thr Homhh:111n1an thr \howcuc oftrotllni-at
l>u(.)uom , Ill.
"I 1u .. 1 "'l\h Pttrr 1.1;ould ha\(' bt'cn here.'' Haughton
~Id
'"I 0('\f('f mt'I 30\-hO<.l) tn On) 'P<>rt who WU. INC .11 'flO" as Btll ) wa.,," \31d Deh 1n Miller. another Hall of
f amr Member "Mr ('ould act alona with anybod)'"
··Hr n<'Hr h;1d il baJ word for anybody cl~ ... said
\1.1nlr\-r>.11H tr. Ul"lo t<thcrdnv<'r-tra1ncr who •• U\ tht H II
o f Fame "II( lould get 11lon1 with some ownm thal I
C'ouldn't have "
\1 the b(ainn1ng nl I '186, Hauihton· .. \tahle wu the
h1ggnt 1n Nnnh /o\m('nca
"I le WH Mr C la\\ end 10 hl"C thu. happen a1 th1S lalt
'lilgt· of h t\ t:urccr " tt traacd-, -.aid Lo u C 1u1dn. who
11\\n<'d hnr\r\ tra1nrd h' H.111Rhton
_.._ _________________________ ----
Skin_~ancer: the deadly nemesis of sunbathers
Actua ly, sun\vorshipersare not the -
only victims. Others are tg risk too.
ByLORJ C.NALtYAMA .,.., ... c.u J $ •
At Sl, Robert Jordan Ross of
Newport Beach doesn't take chances
with hls health. A robust man in has
prune, he tries to stay that way. so
when be saw a notice for a free skin
cancer screeruna. he set up an ap-
poa ntment -evtn thouab he had no
visible symptoms to make ham
susp1c1ous
Though Ross' concern seems over-
ly cauuous. skin disorder specaalisu
today dlsq:rcc. Whale most forms of
the cancer appear on easily vnable
areas of the body, others ao un-
detected either because the v<>wt.hs
remain hidden or earty danicr signs
go unrecognized.
Of the 400,000 new cases of slcin
cancer reported each year. more than
6 200 result in fatahtJcs due to late d~agnosis and tratmcnt, accord in& 10
the Siem Cancer Foundation.
"People don't thank they can con-
tract the disease JUSt because they
may not sunbathe, bum or tan," Dr.
Harry Goldbe,._, skin disorder
spcetahst, eitplamed. ..But sun-
bathers aren't the onl y ones an the
hagh-nsk category You may be a
Jood candidate and not even lcnow
It"
0\crcxposurc to sunh&ht as con-
~•dercd to be the maan cause of skan
ca~r. with 90 percent of cancers
appeuina oo body plrts most frc-
QUently left uncovered 10 lhe sun. But
prolonged exposure happens an more
ways than deliberate tannins. Out-
door athletes. truck dn vel"l, construc-
t ion workers and crossmi&u.ards alto
subject themselves to danaerous
levels of uhravaolet sunrays, as do
people who conttnually dnve 1n slow
traffic on bot, sunny days. lo En~d
and Australia. where dnvcrs s111n the
ri&ht scat of cars. people arc more apt
to develop cancers on lhe n&ht sides
of their faces while an the U.S., where
dnvers' scats arc on the left. slc1n
cancer appears more often on the lcfl
side of faces.
New studies indicate that children
who have had sunburns while under
Lhe age offive arc also hi&b risks and
should be screened regularly.
Dermatologists regard high-nsk
candidates as those who (I ) spend a
lot of time in the sun, cnher dunng
worlc or recreation; (2) have had a
severe sunburn; (3) have been burned
as a chald; (4) arc fair-skinned wuh
light hair and eyes and/or burn easily
If you fall into any one of these
categories, Dr. Goldberg said. you
should be examined at least annuall)
by a spectalisL Everyone else should
monitor any changes of slc1n con-
d1t1on and be alert for a new or
' . a., Net ....... .., ..... ....,_
Robert Jordan ROiie, at left, recelvea a akin cancer cbecll
from Dr. Barry Goldber&.
unusual arowth, a sore that doesn't
heal or lesion which changes in color
or form
Skan cancer appears an three forms·
Basal cell carcinoma, typified by
small, module-hlcc growths which
can -ahhouah they do not spread to
other body parts -cit tend below the
slcan and destrO) us.sue; Squamous
cell cancer. scaly le ions usually
found an patches on the face and head.
and melanoma. mole-type arowths to
which most slcan ca nccr fatalities are
attnbuted
The fint two cancers arc nonnally
noticed qu1ckl> b) patients, but
melanoma -the most senous form
of slcin ca nccr -oficn &DC'\ un-
detected because peoplt' mistake at for
freckles benign moles and normal
pigmented marks on tht'ar skin
To help with earl} home detccuon,
the A.m cracan Academ) of
We 're all closet vegetarians
JULIAN
WHITAKER "Gave me the largest !>teak )OU
have and a bottle of Lowenbrau ...
Four others close their menus an
agreement and homaec
So goes the advert isement for the
beer, and by amphcauon, steak as
well. But as meat our natural food?
Not likely.
Most mammals cat according to
1nst1nct. Newborn luttens crouch at
the sight of a bard Meat-eatin&)ungle
cats an India and South Amenca eat
ahlce as do vegetable-eating monkeys
all over the world These ansuncts arc
protective against dietary trans-
gression As ever) LOO lcecpcr knows
-change an animal'' natural diet
and he gets sack
Humans have no instincts guadang
food choices. We arc uuibt to ca.I
accordani to cultural f>.:!!tlems. which
leads to enormous d1fTcrcnccs from
country to count!) The onl} wa} to
est a matt "hat our .. natural" diet
should be as b-. companson to both
the meat eate·rs and the vegetable
caters
TEETH
Meat caters. Sharp pointed fangs
ideal fbr lolhng animals and teanng
flesh. No molars. Meat caters do not
chew food. but swallow whole
chunks.
V cgctable eaters: No fangs to speak
ot. Front teeth are Oat and broad.
ideal forcuning into vegetables Well-
de\'clopcd molars an the baclc ol the
mouth for chewing and gnndang
fibrous vegetable foods.
Humans· ldenucal to \.tgctahlc
caters
SALI VA.
Meat Eaters Almost none Onl\ a
'ihghtl) acid mucous that lubncatt'\
chunks of meat for swallowing No
enz)mes prescnt an the saliva
Vegetable eaters C opaous alk.altnc
sahva that as m1Aed well an to the food
b> chewing. Contains enzymes tha1
stan the breakdown of carboh)drates
fo und an the vegetable foods
Humans: Identical to vegetable
caters
H YDROC HL OR IC ACID
Dolphin• Dl'rielon of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce preeented 8ll•er Ancbor awarde to ft•e darlnll a
fuhlon abow luncheon at the Newport Sheraton. Tlae
commanJty'• ••anaanc heroea" included Billy Whitford (far
left ln photo abo•e). Martha Fluor and Bob McCaffrey.
~· f •M>••c.,. •).ao-G •lll-WE CAARY AU MODIL.a AT
DISCOUNT PRICES! • 1111........,. .,._ IOt v_ .. Ce""'O"
• ~·-W•""'IY'
• t 4 I" T111:1t1
• Meny MY'" Of hluf• • "" COM«IOfl 111 1100
* MADE
IN
U.8.AJ
*
• 1 ''~ rweiileblt • NIW~-•Oll-O-llQllla .... ,eote'
ro • ~. T'1 ff"I.,.. ~·,. ·~ F1n ,.. -.Jl n l l I: w. u ) ,..) wi. • ~ VISA . -}971 HAR80RRl¥D • C.OSTAME SA
a •t r u 1 \ • ,,. • •4f ••• '"''*•' • • ..... , .. .,.,,. • ,,., ,.,,.,., ,.,~t•MA•e1r•
(714) !>SO LAMP (714 ) S40·FANS
"
$TOH HOUfll
~0•\' A l }6Y
AW I P'M .... ,
IDOO Allol I Cf ~llol
,,_, IAMTlllClll/llO
ACCUftOt
PRODUCED BY THE STOMACH
Meal caters: Copious' Twenty
tames the ac1d1t) produced by vcg-
ctablc eate f'i Protein needs high
acidity for opumal d1gest1on .
Vegetable caters: Produces acid
only 5 pcrccnt as strong as that
produced by the meat cater
( arbohydrates best digested b)
alkaline enz) mes
Humans ldcnucal to "egetablc
eaters
l E"1C,1 H OF THE INTESTINAL
fRA.CT
Meal eater.. Rdauvcl} short.
about 4 t1mcs the bod) trunk length as
measured lrom the h•P'> to the
<,houlder1 Mea1 caters about man's
s11e wath a four foot trunk length have
an 1ntest1 nal tract about 12 fcc1 lon$-
\.1eat protean putrefies rapidly and as
best handled h) rapid d 1gest1on and
quick chmanut1on of the waste prod·
UCt\
\ l"gl'tahk eah'.'f"i Rrlat1 vel) long.
about 11 ume'> thc body trunk length.
Vegetable catcr'i man's size have
about 48 to 50 feet of inte!illnes
Vegetable foods arc fibrous and
require 1hc increased kngth of an·
tc'itanc for adequate d1gt•-,11on
Humans ldentacal to \egeuble
l·aters I ntestanal tract kngth .t8 leet
If monk.eH or other natural "C&·
etablc eater\ arc forced to cat stealc\
(with or \\athuut L o"'enhrau) lhl0}
get sack Their anenc\ dog "'Ith
cholesterol and lat. thl•\ de,l'lop high
hlood prC\\Ure. d1abt·tc\ and ob.:'>ll\
The\ 'itan to ha'c heart attack'
man\ fatal The) hc:g1n to h .. \C c.:hl'\l
pains and de,dop anhrit•'>
Sound tam1har"
J11llH Whitaker, M.O .• 11 director
of the National Heart and Dla~tH
Treatment l.01tltute ln Hotlngton
Beach. Pleaat add re11 any questions
or comments to blm c/o the Dally
Piiot, P.O Box IUO, Costa Mesa,
ttlt&
Oellf "9t JIM'M a., LM...,...
Othen honored were Norma Edelhaaaer (far left In above
photo), Rae Cohen, center, with luncheon c hairman Karen
Mou. More than 150 attended the annual eve nt. featurtna
atyle. from Fubion Ialand mercbanta preaented by Kitty
Lealle and entertainment by BonnJe Beaus.
roaMOU
INIODIATION:
7W7Sl..3J.47
lt'1 Cow-Lo11al
OcnnatOIO&Y S\tlltllJ the A or
mahgnant melanoma. A mole should
be sus~ if it displays any of the
followt chanc\ttistac:a:
A -Asymmetry. If pan or tM
mole or spot 11 unh~e the other half.
8 -Border If lhe border '' irreaular.
C -Color. 1f the color of the mole
" vaned vntb different shades. per-
haps tan, brown. black. bl~.
D-Dtameter If the mole 1s J.ara,er
than St~ mm or, u a ruJe. b~r than
the d1am~er of a pn\Ctl eraser.
For Ross. a Un1versahst m1n1ster.
the skm cancer SC1Tlenm1 sponsored
b> the Acne R~rch lnsutute 1n
conjunction wn.h the Fau Up Medi-
cal Centcn was his fint.
"I ne\er really thou&ht I m1&ht
have (skin cancer) " h.e said "But
since it was free. 11 wu a good
opponunity to get a checkup any-wa .. A~ was lucky Dunng his exam,
cancerous lesions werc found on tus
scalp, a place where they might have
remained concealed unul too late
Instead. Ross was prescnbed simple
treatment and spared major com-
plications.
The Acne Research Institute and
the Face Up Medical Center. located
at 771 w 19th Street m Cosu Mesa.
will continue to offer free slun cancer
screenings (which can run up to S60
pcr 'mt I b} appointment throur.h
July 30 Frtt transponauon will ht
pro\.1dcd for u1surc World residents
an Laguna Halls For more 1nfor-
mat1on call 64S-75 10.
LOOIC'<* Q,4WGtJt SIGHS
IN PIQMENTEO LESIONS
OF THESKIN
Coo>iA yout«rmottOIOiJiU
11M1f'di ttl )' II MI) cJ )'OU' '"""'~
()I jll!pntnl~ ~' t'.lf\IDU
l.4' "' 11 tMl1 C •
./,I i t ·•111 I (I If'
D 01a~cr lar~r ''"''
'l I <\ .. ~ I !r\l"I"' ....
Warning signs of
substance abuse
Wa t ch your teen-ager's behavtorvery
carefully; they could be using drugs
Parents
Ha!> )our youngster's pcrsonalat)
changed dramaucall)" Does he or she
r,ecm gadd)' deptt ~d e.ktremcl)
1mtable or hostile without reason"
Do has or her moods change sudden·
1, antcnscl) and without pro\C>-
la11on" '--,
Pcrha!)\ )Our child is JUSt going
through the normal teen-age cra1.1~
-being unreasonable as often pan of
the teen-age trans1t1on 1n10
adulthood
But "'hat 1f )OU suspect that the
problem as with drugs and/or alcohol"
) ou secretl'r fear that there ma:r be
,ome truth io the notion that 'parents
arc the last one!> to know ·
Your aMwcrs to the following
Questions. prepared by CompCarc
(\~ho provide !.Crv1cr-s to substance
abu~r!.). can help )OU determine 1f
there ,., J problem
Is 'uur )Oungster less re'ipons1blc
about doing chores" About gctung
home on tame., About following
instructton<. and household rules.,
Ha'> he or she lost 1ntc~st an
school" In t:\tracumcular act1v1t1cs
e\pcualh .. pons" .\re grades drop-
p1n1t"
Ha' the teacher complained that
'our ~ oungster as slecping or ananen-tl\ C in cla~., Is your )OUn~tcr
'>k.1pp1ng 'iChool'' (Problems at school •m· freQuent "aming signs I
Ha'> \Ou r \Oungstcr changed
friend' and '>tartl'<l hanging out with a
dnnk1ng and drug-ta.king group" .\re
there \\.CCkcnd·long parties'• ( ,\
\O ung•.ier ha' ang problems with al-
cohol or other drug!> wall abandon old
friend~ and ~cl out thOS(' with
s1mtlar attitudes and beha vior )
Are ~ou massing money or objects
·---
which arc easily con vert1blc mto
cash? (A young abuser's need for
alcohol or other drugs 1ncrca.scs and
becomes more expens1ve. EventYAlly
the need for drup overcomes any
guilt about stealing from family
mcmben or others.)
l.1101
Aa.w1
Does your younp ter .. tum off" to
talks about alcohol and other drugs or
stronaJy defend his or her riibt to use
them'f(Abusers wouJd rather not hear
anything which m1Jht interfere with
their behavior.)
.\re there medical or cmouonal
problems" (Check for ulcers.
bronch1t1s. har.h blood pressure. acute
and1gesuon. liver and ludncy ail-
ment\, nosc bleeds. maJnutnuon.
"'eight loss. memory lapses. dc·
press1on talk of su1c1de )
Docs \0Uf xoungstcr he to }OU and
others often CThett as a saying.
.. , oung alcohohcs and other drug
abusers have t"'o things an common
-the' ha"e a terminal attack of the
"cool" and arc stuck an "sneak"
gear "l
Dr. AJ1a1J 11 a marriage 6 fam ily
Uaeraplat ln Corona del Mar. SM
welcomes your respoaaea. U yoa wtu
a reply, please eDClote a stamped.
1elf·lddres1ed eavelope. Write lo
Llnda AJ1au , Pb.D., c/o Daily Pilot,
P.O. Box U IO. Cotta Men tHH.
''Medical Emergencies
A at Sea ... '' It '~ 4 .. RHpondlng to a
ehark approach.
avoiding the benda.
&u rvlvtng eaalck·
neH. what to Include
In your ahlpboud
eme~ncy kit and
muc h m o re.
• J uly 24. 1986 from
7 to 9 p.m .
• Mark Monroe, M.D ..
local phyelclan.
certlfled ecuba
diver and memb«T
of the Nadonal
AHoclatlon of
Underwater
I natructore wtll
ehare lnfonnallon
on how to de al
wtth or avoid
common marln•
eme rgencln.
PlHH call 650-2400 to rucrv~ your space
lCffil
rmcl
for thla fa•dnetln fo n.am .
Costa Me a M•dlc.I C~nter Hos pital
J01 Victoria Str~. Co.ta M"na1, CA 92627
\
•• ~ Cou• DAILY PILOT/ Wadneaday, Juty 1e. 1988
.
1'
I
I'
CALL 642-5678 · IF CALLING FROM NORTH OR.ANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH OR.ANGE
IAIL INTO SAVINGS
4 lines, s7&0 s511
7 days. . . with pre0~ayment
Prtv•i. P•rtY OHL y. Ho RMI E111t•. Commercial, Ott Help Wented.
You can now call the D•Hr Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. on 8eturd8y morning from l:CJO to 11:30 e.m. to piece rour 8und•J end Mond•r ed1.
BALUIAD -~ 1 l1l
.... All c-yla~ 1117l _, .......... 1au
HOUSH/CONDOS """ ........ UGO
CMOIC.. .._., U25
0..-. 1001 °"'°'-:= IUO ............. 100. ~,_, 111' ............... 1001 -~ UICI c..---1011 T_...,... '"° c-.. -ion If~ ltOO
c..-1024 .,_ 16" o... ..... '°'• 111-ICllH Blll'ALI 10).o ~ .. ..., ,___ 1000 HOURS/CONDOS -.--100 -1004 o.-..1 "°' '--ICWI ---110.
~-'°'° ..... -1101
~ ...... IOSJ c.,.._ ...... 1111 ....__ '°" c-.. _ ,.,, _.....,. la.7 c--JIJ• ....,..._ ·~ 0...-ti,.
S...0....-1076 ,,,_ 11n
s..-~ '°" .__ ... _, 11i.t --IOIO ..._...... ...... Jl«I -A ......... '°"' -----,,.,
s....c--IOll -JI ..
-'-·-..... -11.e , ..... 1090 ........ 11j(I ........... ,.,,
MISC. I .I. ~,_ JISJ
-~ tltl
Mow.-1100 ...._. ...... ,, ..
~ 112' s..a.-217• ......... ,_ "'° --c..--1171
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5878
FROM NORTH OlllAW COWITY
FROM IOUTH ORANQIE COWITY
...... .....
--ti• MISC. llNTAU _,.__ ~ .__,....... 21M '--"-270t .... I
......., __ .cs• -'--ti .. ~. J~ ..... ,_ ....... °'-_,. ....... .._ ,.. ..... 7106 .......... :=.a-. .0.0 ~ ...-"""'"" ,_ tlfO ................ ,,, . ........ ..._ ~ v_ ..... 7717
.....,, __ rv.._.,....,_ .. _.,....IATIOll APAITMINTS ...... , ...... ,,,. ,,_ ....... _
77N OIWC.. GA•AGI IA&ll IOA'n o...t NOi 0...,0.,.,_ J1«1 0.-. ............ 1to. 170 °""""" ••Oil ....... ............... .., lllNOYllDll .......... o-.1 .......... ,, .. tie» ,._ ~-,. .. ..... ,,_ •107 c-.. _ ,.,, c-.. _ -, ........ 4690 •1n c..-,.,. ,.,,,,_,.,. JIOO c--•It• ~, ...
0..,..... ,..,. ,.. 0-"-~ ...... .I,. ........ ~,~ (IT-~ ClwWl/Offloo MOD '-V.-., •li.t ,_......, >t)O "-"''° ,.....,,, .... uos .-.-...... •140
...,.,...., __ ,___ 1..o ._= .... 'ntl ... MIO ............ ....-.. •l•J .......... ...-... ~ --,, .. a.,...__ ~ -.1 .. MISC. -,... c-...1~ 7771 ~ ,.,. ......... ., .. ......... ..... ....,. ,... ::::::~ ,,.. ~--SW '-... •uo C-./llr/I ....... ..... -,.., ,,. .,,, ........... ~-"-...... 26'2 -~ 11'0 ............ _.,.... .. ., ....__ ~ __. ...... ., .. AUTOMOTIVI -....... ,.., ,,..._ .010 --... ...._,_ , ... .,.,._. M)ll
__ ,.......
•ltt -~ s..a.-. ,.,. ~ .017
__ ,_ ---'-,.,. ,_ .014 ----,.. .._ ....... 2'00 -.ou . ..,..._,..._ --........ ,... .... °"'* . ..,...... 1tCW c:-wa1...-.01• ,,,..., .... c:.-_ ,... .._..,.... ,_ ~ .01• -VICI v-t::'-,... -~-1fOI ,_ leYw aon ~/0... ~ -w-'"' _,,,_/A" t02J WCT•Y
._._ _,,.i-,.,. ........ _..... .aJO -~ _,_ ,. .. ,_,_., *' "-. o-o-k _,._,,o:. ,. .. Olllee ............ •1...-f/Ol1
.....,......,........, --
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Mond1y ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tueed1y .......... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wedneeday ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
Thur9day .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Friday ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T elephOne 8erYloe
Monday-Frtday 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Setufday 81>0 AM-11~30 AM
Bullneee Counter
Monday-Frtday
8 00 AM-5:00 PM
142-5171
CHECK YOUR AD THE F1R8T DAY
The Dally Piiot atrtwa f0t emcteocy and eoouracy.
Howww, ooculonelty erron do occur PtaMa
llaten when your Id II reed baQ( and cMdc your
ed d~. Report wrora Immediately to M2-5e18.
The o.lty Ptk>t ecoepta no llablflty for ""Y error In
an adwrt~ for which II may be reeponllble
~ for the COit of the apeca ectually OCCl!pted
by lheerr0<. Credit can Ottty be alloWed f0tlN ftrtl
lneertlon.
1011
1017 ,., ..
101•
1011
7020 102'7
eo10 .,.
IOll
fOIO
'°" to20
fOIO
tOllS
fO.o eo.s
'°'° tlOO noo
•M>
IMJ latatt Fer laJe IC.Sta •na 1014 ....... lw• 1111 C..ta •na 2114 l!!J!!f lw• 2111 l1Ut1 Ptalanla C.ta... 1114 lul. lw• IMI llbc. lntab lutua/Olfkt a.t
.... WM'J WT Mr y1 ..._.,Iner DOUBLE DEALS *"'""* 2117 L .. 1• 2£ h'.\L iti8/mo. $. m fiA DH JAZ e~ 3 bdrm, 2'A beth. 3BR MoMCO . -,255.500 Aft0tda~ 2br kldt ok END UNIT. Beaut 38', FR. oc;;;;front 1Bdrm un-St0¥9, fl1do, u1n pd, SMC>. ~ ':r.,;, drpl. tttl.-:: 0 . IM ......
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9I Jlnt listed. New cerpet ' (213)e98-0e88 '575 bu6c dec:or dOM to 3811. Form dine rm. 2000 fumlthed yeerty. Ger11ge, ~ c ~ ~21 . M•. pro4 n-8f'M 25+ un-1f weet4 ~nt C:OV.ed patio + If W,.lllWI lhopa*l&lplat1t-11t 1* a/f Greenbel'I, n1 pool Nl•mkr No pell E/SIOE 38R 28A Apt furn. $450 +MC +utll l ..._1 ~. ~~e:-._ .. _ ·---m<><t. FOi' a prtvate lhow-.al S 1850/mo. $755/mo. e7~94 • · ..,.Alf. MkP< &4~9599 ,._,. _.
i...A e.lf Ruaty GIM!ther Giant 3400 ft In New1>0l't Or apedoua 2-~ 5 rm Realtor 720-7432 Pa11o, garage, good · · *·"".,."on,....,..._.... COU>Weu.
B4t11(eRO
""' 12, 1ev blel C.rtu .. l llar •U eond Avallabte now. 2BR lBA, IJ#, lndry rm. Am on Selbo• latand, .,.. .., """'.._.._. 631-1 ee euO I de S3NIC5.9U900nbel He I 2be hm $&95 fl klda a *Rentals 2-5 Bdrmt. $900/mo. 850-3399 tundeck, 1 block to $450/mo, 1250 dep. Btvd, NB. 3 otno. and
-.......... -.. .'~•~ .. i~~\· n•ty LC~a11SeaE' 2W-71T7Hea*urry pet otc call 539 191 $1()()().$4000 mo. Charm comer fBR, 90fM l>Mc:h. M 751mo. Non-etnkr Non-1tra1Qh1 recept .,.._ 181 month ,. • ir. Agt f• Marti Fergueon. Agt. oen vu. Lg andec:k. No E/SIOE deluxe townhou... 1308 Walnut Avail A ·1 87~9146 . r9nt only. Ken 816-IM4 ~STSIDE 2 Bedroom 1 642-1163 peta. Ref9. S750. Avt 8/15 2br, 1'1'be, petlo. 2544 TSL MGMT &42· 1803 ug · .. ILJ ....
··-· ••• ·-• OPTION TO BUY.• Bath with yard&. g•r• 3Br 2811 NWpt Sm. Walk &40-7544, !)el 8am·l0pm ~~mo~:2!JJ-103, 2BO. 2BA N~R ltiellt•ttll 2111 Ample ..i. • u1tla peld. -....,. laat. llarlaear 1M2 Cu•tom bullt Dover $795/mo. &42-3850 Bkr to bea<:tl, pool, tennlt. OESl~~~~~gn~~SHEO Talbtrt/Buoh Blvd, UNMlllm. 2855E&gHwy815-tlOO
OcMn l!.!~ BR r• I If.... ~~::;='m:~K.3Br E. SIDE 280, 1BA Top eond. S 1250/mo yrly. Pool &. t It court \\'e!itf"'lll!ld fenced yd, d/w, trpte, tnQl Wkly r.nllll now avail. KEEP READING
modeled realdenoa In pr1.
1
8"ut remodeled water-llYD I.I. llt·IOIO Garg, yd, 215 Broadway, Vecant. 573-26~ 1 1295 ,;:,'"a73-08~ get, new ear~, 1etllld,1 1147.00 .-& up. 2274 THIS AD-" you nnt offloe
vateMtllng Beamedoell-front 3BR 2BA l'IOme. 1775/mo, no pet•. Bayridge Condo 2BR 2ba . =-~sJ,82 +~dee>. NWpt Btvd, CM &46-7445 apeceon~W---
lng•. frenefl door•. 2 FP. Fam rm. 35' boat dock. IAll Al lffll evallable NOW. &45-8713 Best \lleW aec:urlty gate ta.... AP&IMITI 'egt ... IU I Ill L•I fronl Rite and location
febuloua new klte'*1 3 Prtc.d reduoec:I $80,000, On tl'lll beeutltul 4 bdrm E·alde m..alve 3br 2be patio, att.ictl gar, pool l 1 Bdrm xz;1ment With Like brand MW. AK utlllttee 2Bdrm, 1 Ba. frptc, . wt11 ~ youl Call for
private l>eeetlee now $517 ,000. Cell Hm pool l'IOme It'• vacant tncd yd kid• gar trpte ape S 1495/mo 854-8090 balcony poot no P9t• P•ld Pool, garage. 1 dlhwllhf dl'p9 bakx>ny, 302e W. 'aclftc eo.I ~ delalla 831-6480
........... 1 846-378a,wk554-33&0 wtthfreatlpelntlnalde& more UOO other• WOl-.a 1495 + seoc) aeeurlty 2=~~8.~peta. s710 enc:l g.,.;.g.$7t0/mo.NO ~wk~·~ FOR AEHT ~ offtoe lniat 1044 out&theowner must NII. 539-819t Agtl.. ~18 301 A oeado 842 9850 peta. Cell~ + .,,.,no · 1Uft9 lneluda pvt off --------1 99 owNtAI •7=, ;;~sot EXecuT1vE1 3bd. 2ba. 2e!11!8:;.~01t9~000
2 BDRM coNDO vlllT'-ll • w ..... Vu a tin leatah .,..., dealc a cNlra'.: llJ lfAIJ !Condo acroea UCI, 2bd, fr1e. d /w Aee«llly r• $&95/mo Small cowred -• 1 •-• Pll llll l'fU mec:Nne. 1500 Adttma , .. 11•0 2'1\ba new paint. patio, IUL m&TI deeoret~. wkly gu-1 WOii -patio Call Terry evenings 29R 11h8A twnflae. E/atde .,_.. ,_ St• 303, CM, Don De"'8
lnveatOl'an.....,ltyourMlf e/e, frple Move In nowt llUT--• denlng Hrvlee In cl 2bdtteptound,w/ocean 549-9823 loc Pool, gatllQe, lndry 3Br 2Ba w/wllltewater BALBOOFA-NEWPOCRT &41-4290 "'' "_,..._ 11200 648-9950 view Cable TV c-.n room. $745/mo. Ylewa. $1850/mo. Incl ON l F B~ H
....., pride°' ownerahlp I l40,000, 854-4851 IUL m&Tl $650 WEEKL YI 87:M047 EutalcM apeeloua 29r 2310 Santa Ana utlts (714)494-8541 GOOD SELECTION Mif llf =h'*:~ ":o~ '"'; T1ITU HOl Miil mu Ynll 1 '1'9•. eloMd garage. TSL MGMT 642-1803 111 1•• wa• -Property Houaa &42-3850 W&111RllT ... IYIWlll GW Completety refUtblall. 3br Better l'lurry 3br 2be dbl o.hwlhr. patio. no pea. --H5W OcMnlTont 3BR hee 18R ~reldlnglNud
::; k='p.~n~ bd~ Lftt ... ._. __ ~•-.--I at S 1050, • Br •t I 1095. gar lrple mOfe S 1000 Avt lmmed &46-2280 lllTUT II 1711 lb Ml-1111 apt SUH avall prim. tt'uWy lf,...pe11at.9t
wll'I kl ehen ••rn•---1g yarda, avail now, no nearocean53M191 Spattlllng dMr'I 2Bdrm $525/mo. 1BR 18A. all AUQU91 weeka. Famillel ForOETAJLScall :!i pa:lo bll-ln t •-'•' H tltt ..,... pet• Ag1 Liz. 646-3e27 Agt fee 1'!. Bath 1895. all ut111tle9 = :::~· near • ..,.., .... k .. , only. 650-1154 831-4531 631-6480
MARIA BERCOVITZ IT rt-level. 1740 aq tt 3 NWpt-l.ldo lale. 58' 3Ba. NEW 2 BO, 2~ BA ILIFFI LO Q paid, r.trtg., gar11ge 735 w. 181" St. *1 llMHI .... ltatah tt .. ,.
MARILYN TWITCHELL Bdrm, 2'A Bath. famlly $375,000. St. to St. 40' 2 ear gar w/opnr, PfV yd, Condo 3bd, pool, patloe 1 etllld ok Sorry, no P9t•· TSL MGMT 642•1803 Retrlg, dlahwahet a atove _ ... CeaatnlaJ '"ml
room, air eond., 2 ear lot Neer t>Mctt a tennta. erpt. drpa, bit-In, kid• ok. 11875. 720-1950 19&0 Wallace Incl. NO PETS 546-4455 ., ... geraoe. MCluded patio, Evea/wtm<11876-0553 n·pet•. 11050. &45-9857 646-2739 or &42-4914 Large ahwp 28' upa1an, 1-R,.oom_me_t•e•m--•ion-, _____ """ __ ,. 759-9100
flrtpl•e•. tlled foyer, •• L It I ...... •m ebtolutety Immaculate, 3 •2•• na llll* • 100'• of Leedl Av.II. comm;c;Q bldg:m pool•. view of Irvine • New Condoa 3Br 2 ~Ba, 2 Westellft .,,.. 18' uoet-..,...._ ft beleonye, enetoeed lodl· Refrlg, dlahwMher & stove •Open 7 Daya A w.-c C-1 al Bett>oa Fun z.on..
Ranch , 3 yrs old, •ttr• lOlt ml to beh. 1450 111· dbl 1ant1orSr ci11zen'-0ui.t· ~uB ... U •bit garage, patti Ilk• 1nc1.HOPETSl54Ma55 •s.vtngallOC.281-&m 201 Palm St. S2t6,000.
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• .. J • • • • , ,,.. ,, ~. ~ Ul-.1 .. 1 $15g,900 854-9244 Auumabl• f.t 6i251 gar,tncdydS1195Petok Walk to •hopping ground•S895.Avall•ble 173-2943 ~
&46-1844 or 642-9666 1600/mo. Cell 833-3e22 llW &P&ITllllTI July 19, no pet•. 54M279 BACHELORI Avall Imm mature lady, • . Speetuclar panoramic La1aa1 ll[all 1 S Luxury 2bd, 2b• Condo. 63 55 0 F F t rl bea ttrut land NEWPORT HEIGHTS! w .. tell" area, n-amk, Corona del Mer. to be,..
vtewlotoverlooldng New-EXEclHl't'EHOME vttd oelllng•. Pool. ape. SHARP! 2bd, atove. d/w. or 1· 1 ran eau ngBBQ u pool/ • Lrg 3BR 2BA, ean:>et. Yurly. 105 agt mutt nke •dog. 1375 model~ prl~ •lore
port Hart>or A unique KITE HILL 557-&460 evet/wllnda. encl gar I fenced yard. LIDO ISLAND 3BO 3BA =·deck• •oar-~ drapes, ger. t<ld• OK. No &45-3833 'Mltll. Pllrlaa. Ml-0182. apece S1.75 ~If: Bkr
property loclted In h~h 4bd 3ba ,..._, 3200 .,.. .. BY OWNER $750 546-9950 AMl<>deled l'IOme, S1800 ,. • .....,.,. S --;.:.. P9t• 2901 Mendoza Or. 876-8700 AMlnonllc9
tty wit" 2• · .,._ .., " ••a-n 11• •1.. ........ -........ ·• orry,no .,.... · 5574177 ... -.... Fem ntamkr at1r •er 2e. --------eeeur area ... ' 1279 900. &43-3318 Woodlake Condo Sec ..,. v•• ......, .,.......,._ 1Bdrm $&10 __.._,
1u•rded 9•t• A•klng ' gated comm. Beeut lake 3BR WoBA, frplc, patio, 816-790-9921 2Bdrm W.Bli $710 lllTlll 1~1~~No~:rs--0~ ~~~tt::.:1·~ IUaatdaJ nu d~:;~n:9~att:. :!,i l!!JI!! •ac• I ~1.bltCl'loloel ~· 2B1dR 2BA1. dahWf. ger PrlrM E/alde NR NEW 2BR 3BA +DEN 2Bdrm 28• 1795 28R 18A, dat!Wr, bale. rm 1325 +v. ullle. Avt IA&ifl!UX( il&i
253-6928 Prlnelpalaonly *2PllLIMI* dr~.'~i~i~ Nr~C loeallon lmmed oe-CONDO, 2 e11r garage, 825CenterSt &42·1424 vlew,allb111naM75/mo. Ml&ITllUIT 111.NoP9t•722<0e78 942 8uneet c-. •
... E •irwm... I 20 000 •"•90~" eMuarpancyllyn 63. 1195012~':° Call pool l •pa, gated. 1720/MO. LIKE NEW 2201 Paetfte 2BR 28A condo. Frpte, F of ...,.~ NB _. feflOed vWct. Call .wry
New Jadt Nleklaue Golf ._.. PIU. 1 • · .....,.. IN -vv S 1850/mo, 640-5324 U,_,._ 280, 2BA, f~. TSL MGMT 642-1803 mstr BR, llY rm & w/d 31Mbd P<2,.. •1-..... •lo ..__:t.' a.-. al $46-7242 CourM-PV1 community 4BR 3BA, pool, ape. lrg f 1:1 , .. _ .,,...... ,,.... k G d Sub-.,. ""' ,_, ·-•
CVS1om Iota a homei ram rm Now $329,000. Wtl II N t "IV'9 ~ ~ ~ 1 •EASTBLUFF AREA • leun. balcony, garg, 2 NEWPORT HOTS AREAi h up. uer ;ete. 8360 m0 +'1' u1111t...:
953-8350 13BR 3BA. pool, remodeled AXABoR Altt. em811 u -• ~ Nloe 38' 2Ba. g#, patio. peraona, no ~·· 2085 1bd lowntlouM. gar, no IM •1595/mo &46-0979 873-2507 lulwa I nu..UI ----kllehen. many extrat. ciutlw gated community, ~-: comm pool, frl)le $1300. Thurln, 540-6338 pet•. S595 +depotlt. Cozy 28' 2Ba Cennery W. , Jll l&YI l 111111 Now $310.000 drive by 21 Belmont view VIiia Aentatt 61'5'""912 llUT' -•-831-5103 lage Moblle llome. Stepe F/N-amlotr 20-30 w lfg _. luillla BKR 759-1234 Superb.,.. $&70 net 2bf ..... ,_ SHO/ acre Npt 8Mdl pool d;llFi/da.1-..... WI UYITll •IEt lot $325,000 1eo-14ee tncldeden ptlokldaappb Ooeenetoee3brheelneld• S745/mo 2br 1~b a NICE 2 BO. 1BA 10 (;,':~7312 mo. l'IOme. $500/mo +•.1 .. -"'11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii._,...;_....iioioiim
Your daughter'• pr•Y9f91 ••WANTED** 539-6191 Agt f.. den 2be 2 gar frl)le kid• townl'louH, grMnbelt. 2 eer gar, em .. yard, pet Incl utM. &42...,.91 8111. · H™ are anntered • Total r .. Herbor View hOUM Or lntah --pet $1200 53M191 lndry rm, all bit-Ina. ok '800, )INf1y leeM, Enjoy the Luxur, of the Eat.ab. Newport Bch .,.._
model 2BR +loft, 3BA -3 Jumlne Creek condo. *PENTRIOOE COVE* Agt f.. 2078 Tl'IUrln Vitia Aentala 175'""912. bMutlful eurroundlnga of F/tmmt to .,_. w/_.,.,., Wiii ... or P8f1J•etllp.
atalla on '"' acre w/N B ~ detellt to Tenanl, ltaMl/C. .. n 2Br 29• Condo W/O, 2 TSL MGMT. &42-HI03 BIG CANYON EAST In e =tnandly. new Wood-(714) 722·147' addr ... All thl• at only 8 Pine Valley, NB 926&0 "---al 2102 ear garage wlopener lllAI YllW POOL-PRIVATE-PATIO apactoua 2Br & 31r . 'Irv. iptdol11 apt. --,...--.,,..,,.....,...,.._--
S280,000 Agt &40-55eo & ll•fl llrM ... _ S 1050 Ov9r atreama l Exec 1BR, partly furn BAHIA MAR APTS New d/w, trpte, gar11ge. Condo w/frplc: 2 Cllr Get Imo. 873--2n5, Dea BUY OR SEU
• • l ua Oceen city beetl bnglo falls No peta 549-2447 $1000 AYI now 982-4557 1BR, frig. range, laundry. X-LG 18' $585. 28' M75 W/Of** s.C guerded LAROE HOUSE on P9ntn-faUl-tl Ir Lov-. 3Br, tam rm, 3Be, $375 bllll pd ptlo b••'-pool carpor1 No P9t• EASTSIOE 557-2&41 t W/d .... F bd ,......_.,__ of ,...., "'-.Lot 722~-a -1 -Euttlde 2Bdrm. 1 Bath OCUN VIEW +Luxury lg l5s0/mo. 931 'w. 19th at: gt• .... upa rom auta, 2 , ..,...,,..,_,, pro .,.., ""'"" -.. ARR. o;co; m on End Unit. owe w/l<Nf appl• 539-e191 Agt ,.. with yard a garage 1bd, MC, pool. ape. ale, 546-0492 Quiet E/tktt ruslle 1BR 11125. can 844-0509 F. IH'Ner, w/d, MOO.
c:yn w/oen vv 4Br. FR down, l0.5%. 1245,000 lalMI I la • 1 1795/mo 642-3850 Bkr w/d, r«g!lcmk S1000mo cotuige. Frpl, lndry tac. NEWPORT MARINA APTS 857.e817 ~I .----=,,------.
328 Ha.HI. Open Wed· I• Ownr/Bkr e.u.n10. I I D P1a" 21•• S900 yr IM &46-5358 OIUI PW1 No peta. IH6/mo + eao. *Bay vtew 28' 2811 Non-amlc M/F 48A NB
Sun 12-5. st 759-9070 IY IWlll • WTILIFF IUft OITTUI HI • t .. e·s10E DUPLEX 1Bdrm 187 E. 2111 St &4&-7234 W/O llkup, micro frl)le. llM '-' bMc to~ matr
Beet pr1oed dream HOUM 4Bdrm, 2B•. $299,500 Smell 2Br Yrly $975 mo Ou't home w/vt;# a fam ~~ff' 1Ba. adult•. no peta, SMALL 1 bd w/attw:ned encl gar.~ botl S17?5 . BR/BA. 1325 + 'utlla.
38r 28•. 1367,500 .. 321 Totally refurbished. Like AYI Sept 111 873-5806 alnglet ok $575 kid• -·1· um S575 + depo•lt. 211 garage 1 perton no *Also* &46-1711 keep tryfng
Polntettla. Open Wed· new, meny emenltl••· C..HI ••l lbr 122 won't laat 539-8191 Sl300/mo. 873-9384 Magnolia. SG2-1877 pet•. i44o mo. 3eis w. 1Bdrm. 1100 eq fl, all the -...,,....-,.....-=---~
Sun 12-5. SI 759-9070 18000 land.cape allow-Agt f~ __ Stepa 2 H20 fncd 2br hN 2Bdrm, 1e.th on Vletona. bay St 722<0e12 eboY9 $1475. Sorry, no N~. ~b~ ~=o
BY OWNER • OLDE CdM anee to ault buyer ;CORONA AidALXRbs. ftaataia 2bth pet fine utll• pd Reedy to renl. Quiel So. COMI Vlllu. 18' w/ P9t• 780-0919 pool, 'tannla, l300 lati
Hlgllly upgraded 2bd 760·3070 or 760•9398 ~~ 2~;,~:;'· e:.ed~ Vall!J 2134 S900 53M 191 Agt tee netgl'lbomood. M50 Ho apptlanoee, 111 amenlttee NEWPORT PIER AR~ lut + dep. 722-0259
l'IOme. W•llt to beeci'I a CLIFF llYEI gar 11500/mo IM Avail e;; ty llri indd a;;; fP:tO , ...... 211...... pell 990-2970 Incl~ loc. 1&75. SBR, 2BA Apt. Y~, no PROF F/28-35 apltt 3bd *":f:3~~~~73_7512 3 or 4 Bdrme, 5 beth•, lg early Augu•t 873-G336 ptl~ kld:/pet ~ulpt kit OcMt1"'9w. OtheR evatl-Eutalde 2Bdrm, 1 Blilh 87 213/-434-5457 ~· ::iTr~ mo 4ba, d~, m1oro:
'"7D7 country kite. tam room •aslllll OllU * $900 539-6191 Agt tee able etoM 10 t>eeetl. uptt~,. Garage, 1 Adult m ftlTlll&I a ' wuherdryer, 1555/mo + a na IVff many xtru tmmaculete 28R 2BA den /ho b I t le la 21.. l&lmlf UITIL pref d $850/mo. Agt, 28r w/;er. Crpta. dr'pe, VERSAILLES 18R Pnth• 'M.ltll, Roz 876-58n . ...,,IPll .... _•_•T•/•11-1_1_2-_.-eond Term• negotlablt , w t tu ' 18 • IC ., 'I~ -241-1282 bltlnl. J:nod yrd w/patlo. Oule1 loeetlon. Avafl now. Prof neal n/trnkr male IN 1-~ltJi-llSllll~!
-500 Stgnal Rd &42·9282 gu bbq. beam cetla. tky· 2 Bedroom. 2 bath houM ll• ..-If llM 111 E.utalde 29R 19A duplex, 136-4120 Call 1·5PM s775imo, ...... Agent 38r 38a NB town.'\ome I
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lllfYJ &11~~ CLIFFHAVEN BY OWNER : I~~~ g::.7~ with frple, 2 ear g11aige. ..,_ ftreptace, yard, Q#llQe. 8e7 VletoNI "C" M75 644-7211 wlvtew & 1ttedl cerport.
( • .,._) Charming 4bd. 2be. extra 11100 mo Good loc:.atlon. ltat• CHll ••tH Avallablt July 22nd MESA PINES 2t50 HaM , .......... ,....... $450 + '-' utlla 722..ff10
4 bdrm. 2 beth home A.-large lot. l>Nutlfully land-3BR. 3BA NEWLY DEC 639·96311tter 11c>m. •tit SIOO/mo 646-5ae1 STUDIO l680 ™775 IHG41025
model. lrg lot. quiet Jo.. ac:•P•d 1339.000 COM Cottage. Garg, yd, lniH 1144 • 18A 1Be seao 631-49&0 Agent PllMl!!ITTE!'a'ut!'f
utlon ~<z.Jonea 631--0133 frplc. laundry, patio UXcXRtRORVilUdi Ul£.-.. fiield .,., .. ,._.._. NoPeta --------""' " ""' 831-128e or ~5743 11500/mo, ~993 HffOO apKIOU.3£3L wwt:!il TOP A~.....-. 17)..4209
I eii ~~~--fll U&J If lftO ACCESS TO PVT B~CH condo, tam rm. pallo, Cl# 1=·.::·.::s ~ **549-2447*'* l!!J!I! hick 2111 81tllght Mlle atw Newpor1 4 • llWPllT OUST 3bd. 2ba. dl>I gar, good w/opnr' all rec fee. nil voilyba11' a.Curtly APUT..,I Wll1W 1-Cf..i TwnhM, *316/mo. L.9 Lovely 2bd, 2be condo, yard, no pett. Sf400 l~·2926 0f 857•1776 M2o 490--sMo9119 , Beeuttful,cteanlergeOer· $500/rno, L.eundty... Pool, •P•.t.._lennla.
-·-·-· -llke new, ldt toe, nr beh. 3 780-1830 CONDO RANCHO SAN den Aptt. patloe, deGka. ttee. No pet9 ~2 &42..stao or ..... 1aee ME8A VEROE390,1'.~8A eargarg,poolaauna.ten-IUll...... JOAQUIN! 2bd. 2b• .......... 2Zfrm8f.1~:P9t•.*715 .... a:L. •• WRITER..-.rm,wenta Country kitchen, to yd, nla. 8 yr reeldent IMY1ng t-den nu ept• drpa ~ ~
Ml# paint, new carpel, country, hate to go mutt Custom bullt, 3BR 3'1'9A S l350. 644-sM7 ' ....... 2Bdrm 2Blith S7404750 21M 2il'. ,.. orpt, $ to WOftc oft rent. hel tllCI
mini bflnde. recently r•' Mii, 1189,900. 6-48-9100 g•r. frpte Cloee to beh I 1aJaM .._. 398 w. W1'aon 831-&813 = Gat CIOM to • 12 llffflt le landacape/gen'I oonttatCI
d I d b • ahopl S2000/mo j;ly Rent/own lawtl 2br 2ba -..... -··y "''"ST SIDE STUDIO . ,..,..:.._ lo -.. ..... exp. Exll,... -.12s1 mo ee . Y own r.10oyourbuylno1ndMfllngat ... ~-....:... ... 7,. .. ,. · poolhmJacutkldl -06C .... ,_. ""' · ...,,._ _..._, 1139,500, 751·372• the Cl ... ltled market ................. gtv _...., S7o40 530-6191 ...... ~ ........... Ml· 1114 C.thedrll oemna. petlo, 1750/mo. M 1-8142 ''" ., •• IHO
let U1 ~ Y11
Sell Y•• Prtpttt,!
Call Cle111fW,
642-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
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ta .... ...,,. _,, full kh. *'475 Avt Nowt a. 11 I ••lttlt IHHt. lntah Wu... 17M 840-Make a beaut1tu1
2 86Rb coNbO Lae!t UIUIU 1• +._ 942.oe23 s::, ~·ut~ k~Snal eXA vOO RilPlf i &a:; sott scu1p1ure doll ror ttie
$&95/mo. Small cxr.oered .-a;n, 2&, cuetom, room. *750 wHkly. Eutalde28' 1811 beamed malur9 Adlt pref. '460 . Month to month peangtrteloolc~fOf hllle tot m your ltle Ter
pello Call Terry even1nga tplc, oar .. patio, dedca. 873-5158.1. Iv. m••• oelllo;e. Ir~· age. mo. 8e146&3 aft 8pm also available "::.In.~=~· Xtn.'~ nfic gtlt Tissue pattern to
549-9823 fab OCMI\ canyon view a 1 I ...... t•-100 + F h di sew 1 s· doll & c:lothea ~ a14oo 4"-211:, • •• an I ,....., =..... w1ntat11teyour l'lomewtth • urn1s e 722-8738 or 546-0811 Incl -· · 2117 181, • MC S225. 2 r:.-aome ~om ctMllfled'• unfu rn1sh ed Aeac>onel* Englleh fwnlly 2Br 1B1. encl gar119e,
lndry l'lkup, brand new
crpt & drpa. qutet ...
2390 Elden SI. 1750 No
pet• 650--0220, 9et-H 19
*38' 2'ABa. fmly Condo,
dbl gw. FA, poot, ape.
tennla 11096 No peta
122-eo11 or 7224140
3 Bdrm & Ba Very quiet
llN No~· Aeire S095
Rear yerd aeeeu
722-1110
3BR, F~:.~."tl OOMf' COlY 1Bdrm, 181\h, acne. No pe\9. 850-l wvtoe O!X· ·Fitness centers. wtnll to Nnl "°'* fOf 1 Send 13.25 plu1 75c
C.tellnaw.S1too. Martt, atow, cerpeta, df'apea. .... 1114 c.ta... MM' tennis. sw1mm1ng C:. ".::Mr+= po1taga. handling. tor
AGt &42-1113, 113-2938 :=,:,~~ P9t• .,.._ (303)Mf.::71 each pattern
A 8l>nR 290 21A WOODLA D VILLA I Mod11I\ optn daily. 9 6 ..w •:
Walll 10 bteetl. ooean *'4ao Balboa 18" OupteJl =-:--Sorry no pets IHfH 11 eat :W"=-~
view, w/d, rflf ttH +~ ~~~.:'1~ '1~. A•ARTMINTI Nrwpnrl Brnh No fttl ....,,...,,_; 496-1235 No pet1 )47. 1155 880 lr'lmr Av1nu11 SlNGtf /"~• Hi. tt-14.....,,. ""'-tiiM'L~!f!' '='rv:= ~ 2:,C· 5 :er;;:~ ~frtiON~m=10 ~~~;:. 8= ·~~ 1!:. ;.t=·,:_-=._-.-
INI din, fl1*. lttached VIia Rent.ala 17Mt12 Newport 81 ell So NEW FOR ONLY S1
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___ 1Of175-3432 )'OUtOCSayln~ "" 73-7885 or 631-4e30. Tl& llAIU•M I Ht Hit Ma.II• ~Ml M111.r:1'lll "'1llw!t"'' a .. HO. N 142-6002. C " A P T
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•FYO ....., ........ ...._ 7/21/ll ~ 124. II = w ...... KAcllheft. c.a - --• '· 1111111 ° H' ... , ...... ~I.I. 811 ..... oa1tt111dlft .. ....,... JclMWll)'NT_.Club, n••-•-...... .._,. 1\lfll °' .. _.. KIT&iiii Ufii•ILI ••1 -· •tt JIY Ill-1'lilP !A:rlW ti:111m on Lott 7/t ... of ~ " ......... lb .. • 1111 JemboNe......... amt"" OOlll toir. ... -onty -...nt * .u••.m. . to uo. .. .,. . Valllli ..... --..... ma. Neo llftd on & buy & Attna. 1m1111 e..1en r::~tunlty tot you, Pit ~for iilfiOftii ,,.. ~*:'O:.:. It Xii D :=:--=, -lfNI .,11.,..., 1--.1 •l!Wl1il'1i;ir;; .. ;-""" .._..,,a•_,...._
TO.. lt0,000 up to HUlky,bM.-.gray& _,_ .. C::.~4::4'...' & fM11Yy blltncl. to-. ~loc 11 UIA a.. -*llOOd..,._91:r ::, beno"H UO·UO, ---~-.... llllMt
JUMBO'S. Qll ~ white, I COiiett. ,.,,. . k ...... knowt1 lie-of Plftor. A-. ........ ... ·-·-Nmt...,,.,. ~ ...... YAMAHA AR, re ·---~ ""'100. tn-1111. tag. Ho qu•ttlone ,. ... b<*a hllpM. NofHrit. wonc.-. oont ""'°OM 11e eo wottt 1111......,....... ec.a w.a ~10lt *WI• 1ll* AIM 01 • t • L ... n••ll <7t•)MCM)l29 Cell NcMtd 83Mtt4 on Job .... 91 11 ..-.. -. "°~'*· ~ o.n.,.. 4n-1to1 •• n•• ...,. a.L:.....,.,. ........... nw.:,~:.:::~~~·~~,.J~·~~.' ::.Mj;r;:~~ ~cs.O::.wt. ~=..~-:a· *•"**"* ......... _ *A * M mo. vtc. a Anlt e., ~.""'·~~ Dyl!Wk,4 twtldf·'.W!! Lm 1111 111 ourtloua.lndableto.-t Tuattn1'11-0411 .-..4 .... 0fl""9.to. ' 1-..,.~~l"T'.:Z-.m~ So.· --40IMlll1 ..=:;...:::::;"' __ ,_ typing & -. ,.~ I • lwm..'!i...... ~o~i:2.o, Mr an.Ania 117.-.0 Wll .,... tor ~ '*"' ii&Wlf .. UIOWL lknzrl• ·-..... ---_,,.,...,""'.._ _......., -b . -, ·-.., ,._, PC board repair •JtP ...... -ARMY AERRW. OlfMt "*' Aug. 11 dirv Gr*'6"~, etloftY .... _. ,.;;;1 .... "-Pwab a.I~~~ ·(ft:)4~_JDf!CIPt~d.Tonyt1M376 ...... BEAUYOUCANIE. ~141_,-..,,_,~ll1fl10K.--=---...... ......, •P*" •eard ip;;t;IO 81lary oommenaurate •w l•I' ti •FRI• Or eww11 PIOPie to mae wtet<U ~ '* • MOYM IOXU .. ._ "'1p111 1-'*-_ '"'°"""' 19-27,.._ ·=~I'.!!,._ Aeadlliot Ate you un. wtth ~lend -•-Ptevlout ••P pre1'd. =ntmente on tfl• .,,...... OPWtlnG for ~'°' ~ :& !IJ du M Udo M. -OCINI.= ... ~ ln' tow fMn'llOe Wte to T8l MOMT No .-P '*· WW train. ce1 Mtoroeoope ~ ~~mutt. • talary. no .-no. WtllfMn & 8tocklDodt 0::0-154-1soe 11 ~ ... ~ Mrdw91• tt" • or P•t•on11' artalra? 188 e. t7\tt, • 1--A: for en ~ lnteMew. ~ (714)1t7't-«J75. ltw, no lllCP nee, tn Cdl)' 540-C'2 ...-..,.._ trtr. ~ 1?tfJ •
• , L,..., ... PNOt of mind .. one ¥tttt Coeta Meta. CA. t2t21 ..... 1111 t!:~~ t-l, Ollll ......... REFRIGERATOR 'ta· .... ..., .... Cell .,, ...... na Iii•,~....,, == =. 4t:·t: Cl..-ed A<Mrtlelng Fft~p~~y A1"r Melnttnel~ M.n Aa-J11! =-·:: ~board: !ii!tkli+ --1111 =~~~ --. (I. -Mend (30 to l'ftld 40'• mgmt/apt rentll buei. Clwltfed Achwttlllig In 8o LaguM. llklllad In l'ATl8DI' Memo;l;IL'o vtnyt la. 722·1133. lllll!la .... ;;;-11 EL. ltOIO MAKE Llltlf.... BB wlthOut dtoend«*). 1 1111.mo. neH, hard working. TB.99mUl.D tlleet/PIUmb & ~ meny to..._~ 91nger-..nglMCh,antq, ""*J:"5i5 Offl8'.M.,...12 Xtt ICON& JI-m&, hew time tor ttle finer 111111... dynamic .,.,.on who TM Oranoe COl9t Dlllty nee. Ut9 ~ dutlte. ~· ~~t• ~.·.· ~ r.atMr wt., 1150. Ilk ~ .:... UOO 14 WITllWl..P iiiO
--thlAAA In .... Ind went -I IHI .. wonting wtth pubic, Piiot 40 hrt Hiity oom· ::"" " =-.. Pert&en ltmt> " ~ _... 15' ..-.. ----........ bit note, mtd IL Long ,,,,._ _...,._ ......, -p......, tome Sat wont currently hell open. "**"lte w/f1¥,f>, Ben-... appere, ~ .-.. 7,...,.,..AA ~ ... "'"'" uun•
1egt & titll. ootler w/matf'/ aomaone 10 en~ lMm imm.u.te ~ ""' • -.,..... • · Inge for • f\llt end pan.. .nt.. FWa ,.q'd 1\11'\. bocitd toot t>ox. 301 C09t --· _..,....., n, ...._, 1111111 'n llCIO
ttQe, LOST Tl& vicinity wltt\. l'tn 50, 5' 10" .... Claulfled Advertlalng f!&.
2
_.,t•"" time tetephone ..._. Sltlp&43-l800~W Vlate8aya.CM~19 __ .,_ · -EVdta-3ele
HBINBCoutHlwey RE: weight t43.lllteltlelr1S. Aaalat.lnt to help wtth -·...,.. per90n In CAI Cl11lllftld ••• ..,.~ NMI---""""'""""",._,.,, __
WARD '200. 873--2'°2 • denctno. trawl, TEHNtS, i.youtt, ~ ~. Ind Ad'lertttlng dapwtmlnt ART.QAAPHIC&-PHOTO LARGE Antique fancy Lot• °' Vlnteoa ---'¥• J m:r;: E.P.L MOOll woeM 1e
etc.Nwpt8ctl.75M57' t*PA!wttfladY9f'tltlng. 111111'111 Mu.ttYJ)!48wpm.~ASSISTANT. Good. 1)9Y, Clt'fedcouch,T°'*• ltore fbd'"' 50 geit TE 320, 3 wy, tO/l~ F/G21FT."°"-OGmPI,.
Seeking mei. gOfftna Mutt type 55 wsim. .,. NMded '°' .....,.tael deY ptlof ~.. ..... •• 1n1...-t1a. Promptnw dont, bNut. a.. ,oot. wa•er hHt•r. wooo .... &200 1or boO\. ....... ,. do'* .,..,.
FNU\ ADS penlon •Ingle 4::U-.,,.. to Mndll • ,... firm, ttrono ,tyc)lnQ & °"" peflenoe, Ind a pteuent, • muat. 11 41114 round, oati ...,.._,...,.. dooraAv ...:.. df,•~ cirw...& _.._'. 144.o470lo.y. abta, bett otter . UUl1U W • olf • paced offtca end be or-g«ltzatlonei elcllle a""'*-oMerfUI telephone vdoe BALBOA FUH ZONE 1'80 '· & «* lltdeboeld. .... ....... •-7152·~~7. S:::, Z,? edi. :~ ~~ = :C pr,:,,": ~ hcellent H~ plut lootclng for malntenanoe Nloa ~ =:., ~ ~8729 or 544-223~ ~ NEWPORT 2" ARE FREE Blevln• for' Interview pewm 852·1211 =ulon good men who II wtlllng to ~ 91e'541 41114 '"' .. ,.. 1111 w:,...;r 1111 !xc1'1 .. ooodllbt, ...
Cd·. ......., , 942~1-. ao1. · ....n11,.,,,.; c.ii K~ Oleon for in. C::C :,twJ"'°' W::. _..~ lilt :1'!!'.' 'e'¥.!5 &ttii WWW 1' =·,::"',:,: ::: lulnltlell 3111 •Jmllllf ..._ ....._:= tervlew appointment, Jimmie It Fun zone _ old PleaaecellM&-82A4 wl&trin.lde 7.~. Mee na-12t1.~ Ml-llll IBU. comp:ag;; I Ueo 1111.Yfll.IT .. ....,,,.... 842~21e111,S02. Mwtna.aoe21+yre 1m~ orMwo2I ntw 11150. Calllliiif'iiif:iiiiil ~:~Jr: :mc::::.st. ~I :. .... llUT Behevlorf ~~Wlnted lD •l-1111 o.rtng fl'• kmene, 1 ..,..,,.BA:U,~,.,...,_ 11• m:!!J.~~
FOUNDAtVon't,IMCMml Aliyr~r~ ~:::..JJl•IT ~l:J.=. ,:,,; wterd;:' group F~t~~,.:=: =e~.~d8r1c, ::::~~~-==~Geo. r
bladl dog, wtlt apot on Cllrtcail FUN-lime OOllllon In Cott• Cotta MeM. CA 92829 ~ ~M~ ucellent conOlllon. FREE ~ bleclt & '42·2'02 £trtr oood = chHt, tell curie, PllTNL*IY •TOP PAY* MeM Cl>A flnn for ec> ' 1250.54-7071 wMe 3 yw old colle • c.i o.fGhl ct.Yi
ftfMll642·2379 LmY lall 111 ILL We need you now'.: curll• typltt wtth good -/llltm O&l 111111 l'Wrtgeretor. White. rr.,. mi.. lovHbl• ' good .... .... Tiii 1 · 1,-.. •4 M&5 F=D~:".%. ~ ~io ::'*r.::r. a~'::.. ~~ =::. PIT, bwflW. liquor atore C>penlngeHowAvallebte :i~ ~d .ooc:'1 ~ F=~~~~E 2
1!.t~~~-= ..... /al IMil
P • w' •no ch•• I . ~..;._...!* ~ ~= dertt•, f>8X..Alctpt. Word beneflt~1c, Dottle. el(p pr.t. 250 Ogte St. CM e.m extra caatt f« ct.-983.e32• or n&-I068 wtllte kitten• mate & obo. 848-0511 dye, Hit
213"-598·7fMO · ·---Sal Y A Pfow's. Paid Weelcty. . EXPERIENCED m1ture UYIJY THE HUNTINGTON REFRIG tide JC aide 1325. '-"*· long 'heir. c.11 875-6137 ev.a itEEkCW'f' m 71.
Lenny'• Hair on Not:.. Cell Now. Tacblnl/fr.... ~ for an In-BEACH/ FOUNTAIN Stoo.Mlctocom~ 722-903& 1u &ey1ner 110 wlttlt 23rt~2t0Mlre FOUND Frtdey, .My 11· Phologr~StudloCdM TRCTEMIX>RARYSVCS. SIM tlmete IPPW• lh<>P NB. VALLEY INDEPENDENT. 1325. TVoolor 19'' 1150. exttcond NftfUllotN«• l/Ogdcond,nMW._ ...
Newport 8Mctl P*.,..., 8 MMe 46iOO Cemput 1124 F/PT. Appt 642-1197 DelMr 1 dey •...-.No All x1nt cond. 986-7507 Free to good hOme, long Nwpt OlM. epeot. a.ft ..-. "500 931.ezn ""' grey cat. 533-4880 tw Newport as2.9424 clRPEATEA's co11ect1ng, no to11e1t1na. tta1r blecet me1a kitten. iri. depth ftndar
Found Gt /wtlt M/L.t\Ma ~· . APPRENTICE UAL UTlll IALD Mutt heYe dependable mrr...., tmlllt,.. 873-53&1 be ·~-. ....... HI•
Apeo vtc ~aonolle & At· tEIRiii" Ali C_!.•!~~1...!!>!~·~ ~ Smleo fut growing ~ ~·~w&••}t.Juat~ car, '~ .. or, .. _~,!~ for°'>. ... ~ ~1'". HELP SAVE Potfy, -2. ... r::. UliffM MlwaC a lentle, H.B. 53&-7343 .,,.,..,. -·-·· ..--. needt CllW m1,......, ""' ou,' ... o ..._..,.,,. w9g0n .,,.. ·-r--. ""'''· .... ,-..... " F.,,,... Blt/tM Doberman pp eeo-«J00 (M) a.tre. 6.7 ~ ,,.._
Met\n women to C8N for 40. 3 dY9 wtt. Typing & young men w/bulc aucceeaful? Bef0f9 you Ceil 842-1444, Mk for fmltut lilt Fem .... Tabby, blklwM 98()-4&52 (eft S) _,, S200/be9t ott., FOUNDmll .. dultOolden lnhlntend2yroldlnmy IBMeicperhelpfUl.f7/hr. woodworking knowl· doanytNnglCallEldonat JoAnneCraney. ta 8 mot Me'.-1748 ' 720-48M '
Aet. Corona del Mer nr EMt CM home. FIT, M·F. Al« Louray ~222 edge. Muat hew trane-759:-1501 end find outl I llY ... ,. ca · 19.~ Ft. WELLCMFT, 1/0, ..---..'·"-..--.----.-
bw:tl on 7113. 780-IMO Need• trane I refe. · llTlllllYP/T portallon. ~9. UUTWlllDI .-A.,.. LU •l-11U JnelrJ/hft/jii OeycrulHr/tkl boat senilli • IJ sat •
FOUND M Dog, bllnd In ~°'7U~H Btckpgel(p~2S.SOl'trl. Looldngforalrtend?Flnd IUl.UflTI rgir:1'::.~om::: 1129 ~=-81~1~5 hra. le11~h1 Tiii :!f~~~ .,.._.. 31112500gleStCM~11ttwaotr.r1tten1nc1ue1fled. newing ert0t11, ~ •n::-u::a.=o.:· UXN'e mtKi W ' . YlmfWfS Ill a..., HB, 713.841~. c::::,:n:n:·.= /••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ~A I' :::!. :;!:,•.-.., & c!0•~ coat 17115.' NII 12115'. ~er ~n~ ctel OMC1~~~?..o. JecquH Cuatodlan
Found M/WHT LAB i.dy, liv.-ln No "'*"Cl liiiil VV IChedullng of De. Cen-952 .. 254 (714) &40.-aa fWI & tlU. In prifne...... (7t4)880-MS2
HUSKY MIX-Coller no Wtfr0nt hm: pvt rm. ceii : CA REER OPPORTUNITY : dldetH ettould t\eve 4 Poet•~ ta. ..._ Men' 111k c gold port allp, Prof rne6nt. IUjljilliilJI .....
tega. dlatlnqulehlng ~74891or5411-2124 • e ... -., -i dlrec:1 hend• on map-bed.an oond. 1150 obo. A~ wlteh $4500 080 851-50:40 Tiii merit•. call to ~tlfy, MA NAG ER • _. -Zlne clrc Of dlt9ct mall Celi L.eut1e eftw 5pm ~ , • 7.13 em et Spring-Houeekeeper Mnted, 11\19 : • Experience preferred, exp end prown ebllltyto "4-35l3 Of M2.e803 2 men• °'*°"' made 51Lymen19' Beyl&lndt. iilliii•
dale/Stat 846-6444 In w/qual,lflcetlont of week~ Ceil b1twMn 'd proJec;ta. FIT M-f dwnond MQe. teo00 reetoratlon r~ of MAACUS CHAHNEL
•· ' cooking & clHnlng, •• : 5pm-3pm: 848-7744 ~ Mellnde &4&-3964 ' II' lof-.&8'~.0ood oboforalt. 780-8902 MOOO. Mu.tSELLnowto ti FT -25 FT 1150 fi•• ll"f W 11ft Pteue cal 780-1794 e Applications are now b t>init 8<'-e · . oond. Pteld/M11htonee. Oil PAINTINGS· 7 20x2.-c10M w:row. a.t on.. . eaio..146 .
NORTH SIDE OF BALBOA e cepted for management po8ilioni.. e Ill.El OLDI CLERK· Bede Bey l.lquor. 1175 both. Je11lca + 3 11•1_. °"91na1e 873·7045 wknd/ev ... i--------
PIER,931-2250 llMlcal~tal SIM e . . • FIT Mon-Fri. Apply ~12. Nw John Wayne AK· 720--0e&4 Bought direct from~ 2~deye IOFT~DOCK -e lnd1v1duals mu1>t bt !>t>lf· e CottaMeMStatlonera. pof't. Wine k~ AnFl'-.ichProvtnolel: ....._ unframed Must •111 S..eiy 22 ft ElCIWW 10FTHlllgtlt-.we
Found-SHORT HAIRED lllflL.llmTllTP/T • motivated. organized, flexible a nd• 270 E. 17tl't St. C.M. pref"O. M2,..n4 8ol6d Ol'Mry OOf tbl Mt: Mii alll . CMaer_ Loeded, 750 hra, required 1100/mo.
BROWN PUPPY e MO S.-lng • ltebte, haltlttl • . . . • I -I occu. chfil ... 1150 M.' Sntc -& exit oond w/10' Zoelle & 76245&41850-'1M7. OR YOUNGER, FRI, centered pw90n for 1 • goal oriented. Applicants m u~t en1oy e ClU./lntauaab II -IU __,.. bW1t blue IOfa/lv ...i 20JC21f'.l185 ~ 119 5oo M0-507ll MOOAfNG 30• oft .,_.
MANISTEE OR, CM, practice .. rvlng HB. e working with )OUlhi.. e 9520 ForN Ory~ In Cd~. wtwhtte accent -.otnt $850 ~,_14.:-~ OI *'O· ' . =tboe.......,+27'. SAtl.
FOUND I a....... """ Would prefer RDA. Poe-• • aw ace.pt ng •PP • formel din rm ne w/chlna . S Da...tu '111 Sklptack 24 w/del, T ....... ._ 11• 000 em ..,..., me'""" ltlon ... 2 "...._ wk Cell • Reliable vehicle \11lid lirrniw • ACCEPTING App'• for cation• 87M114 .......... · 911 '°' t90. c.il ·--T VOIVo ~r>en1a OD Ml """'"" "• w/lng half cream colof, ,. ..., v1• a · ' e coolta. No Exp nee, must cab. Ofta .. M,.,., MC. btwn 10-Spm ~1410 ' 811181114-14'1
Eutbluff .,.._ 644-0275 Or·. F«d'1 ofe. 842-7431 • a nd insuraoct' a musl. • be 18. M&r1e CeMender'• DRIVER . 11400. Mlmoond. CM 0. ~· &tat• ..... SUPS AVAILAaE
DENTAL ASST Nllded e e .-200 Scott Or, NB Urgently needed, trelned 1 ...... 872·230e ~ IMS · 759-4173 S-. 25lMO W ~:!.1~1::'~ for Newport aMcti Gen. : (' ~e )off~r e:\cpell~nt co1r1~11ny hen·. Experienced cocktlli for~~ 1~ ~~ ANTIQUE dining room W~ ShO;; BAY BOAT 11'. a..lc 2 Cal IQ •IU Sprlngdala. HB. 7 /9. Prec:Uoa. ADA Of ADA e e Its inc udang: atd varations and • ...ca. ~ • 1 • lebte, 4 chelrt S50. 5 foot o.tta Toole. oodq)ft, In boerO, teek 9-5pn. Mon..ff1.
894-«>S4 EMglble. 842·5243 • holidays, medical and df'nlal in· • waltreea. fUH time P'»-Toro ... M-<M 1· round folding tebte $25 Ml.c Incl Cll'V cf'tlaete.. dick & trim, newty Oller• =------,-~-
FOUND Young? Mlle Cat, IEITIL Ill : suraoct', bonus pro~ram. 11alary a nd : ~:~ m. 1~t ~ D~~~'!:-;n.=:,.:c,IT = 842-~ . Nwpr18c:t\ 114/844-8675 ~ 7l:?a':';s .-for .... ~
grey w/blk lttlpea, WllY Pedo offlct IMklng • • mileage allowanre. • Wayne Tennla Club be 25 Of otder. · Mw BEAUTIFUL SOLID oait Offtlt Pmitan •Tt•-u -11' LiE llH friendly. Vcty H1rbor ohMr1ul thueleatlc & • • 1171 Jamboree, N.B. eru Supply 945-9300 bedroom ault• klngu I Ital~ IN7 w-... 7 1 .i:= .____ 2JI
VlewHomee840-5398 caringROrwttheuperior e Apply in person Tue~, lhru • Futl time SAUTE. Co<* 1 • ' Perkey $825,Couc:Mow 2 &§i!ltl1'CXSES 8': Montauk,70HPMercury .1,..V:,"-' ·
LOST AUST. SHEP. Male cereelcle expettlae, non : Thun. 2:00-6:00 p ,m. : rc expW1enoe In dinner =l~:c~== ... 11100. 759:-3137 toplfront. l~', t-6• iong, eng,l4800.e7M11t 413. ~ :.W::i
1 rno·a. Grey/ten/wttt. no tmkr, 19 hr." quellfled. • OUllE c1••y PUILISHll& co • w°::i. ~ll•t :T~~ tor. Must have ,...,,.. Blrc:tl cf'tMt, ntt• ltend, etec. llgl'tted, ltorage CfWlc '54 Crtt Craft 1T .... .... ll8eO tell. Lot1 7114 Vic. 17th, 644-0611 Newpor1 Cent• • .. • • oea 722_1777 1.-np, table. rm divider. bek>w. f150 ea. 531~ Sportman. All~ otlo. '1•217-e734 L~=n-.1 yr Makeclasalflee : 330 W. Bay St. : =/~;~Inge 11 FLO~ER St\oc> Hunt 8c:t\ ~:1.f:~t.W:'.1 cheap, hb i A1lula iiit ~ooo~Muet SELL •la•JClll/ """' • Costa Mesa CA 92626 • KltcttenfCountw Wortcw mature penon, fOI pert E' ~ .. ~ .... 7' 11111111-s10.ooo obo. 113-7046 ....... .. .. old female, llte b<own &dVertlSlng the best • ' • 0 time salel & general etlop u..-"' elmoat MW rwre ...,.,_nd, 253-4112 dye w/amudgeofblkonc:heat I e EOE e Mon.Fri 8 :3 ·3pm. ...-.. 842--0499 couch, looae plllow. Show & pet quallty. *~-.U*
w/blul collar. Dog nd9 way to save t me • • FUhlon lelend, NB. Cell '"""· green, t>etoe. roee. 1200. 751~230 HO~IE POWER SKIFF HONDA ·74 C83eOT 8K
mtdldne. 1192-394f and gaal •••••••••••••••• ••••••••• Stuart 78().862 .IAlfTlll&I. antiqued cf,..., &large AKC Fem Ceim Temer 15 40 HP~ ml All Or1glnat. ot.ry,
PIT evee 5-10pm. NB b....i.d mlrrOf to meteh "Toto Dog", 7 wica: ~J'..o::O ~2-4214s' rune'*-new MOO 080
$2.40 per day
Thet't ALL you pay for 3 Hnee, 30 de,y minimum
lntM
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL TOOAYll
AllF•Llll
.,... 940-4411, 10-2pm 175 Mc:tt. 845-5582 adorebl9. IOYlt people, • · 54&-5117 or TIICM6l6
Muat be US citizen. FRENCH PAOVlNCIAL sttot1, 1250. Mult w1 SEASWIRL 1814 18' ~ aLJ
llTll ••m 2 d,.....,., mirror, IM'tp, 476-0831, 451-1705 Hm 110 ~~ 110 l'tre. '111 HOHOACMOOTH.-
nlgt\t etend•. f'MIOO&ble. AKC YORKIE PUPS 3 EXC~1.ro54aeeoo 25K ml.~ fMng,
Avalleble In lrvlne .,.... N. W. HB, Mfr2738· mos, M/F, adora ble, Dunlop Ellt••. ctean
$300 toseoo. No collect-Kng R BR .... compt«• l'tuJtl'ty, playful. S250. SKIPJACK 211' Twtn eno. eond. 11000 080.
Ing. 3-4 houra a day. w/bdaprd & llnanl, triple 756-9271 or t~ mint oond, many xtru. 3 548:-5887 or 7eo.e685
Monday tl'tru Frldey after· drur w/ mlrrora & 2 N Yll w•-Tl •-ule trallet • New1)0f1 allp, •81 y~ s.ca 750 noon. S.turdey and Sun-nghntnd9139054&-7108 _, _....., S24K, PP· 873--0385 °' ~greet runa sir-ti
day morning. Cell MATCHING atrlpe gotd l Flllll. 546-0779 Low low rmi 11100 080
842-4333. Uk for Kirk. bleclt nm IOfa. toweaat'. Come See UI At The SOUTH COAST 24' 841-97U •e• o...t c:na1r '111 x1n1 oond 12so Newport An1ma1 SMtter. eey 1eunen. ldt con0. NB --------,.... . 559--0514 . . 125 Meet Dr eo.t• Meee. lllp., located De Anu ellp .. , .... , ...
330 Bey St 644-3656 ti 198. 327 hit! Wltw9d 5 yr waminty, S month new
Co9teMeM.CA11262e MOVING. MU9t NII Nowt HIMALAYAN cooled, mull H ll. S3995(114)M0-3()81
Cupatrr Dttn OE~ ~1~l. Cond. ,.._.: Adorable M .... II .... $MOO/ot>o, M&-8223· 8UZ\JKI '71 RM eo --I F=:!i! n....-PART TIME NurMI Aide, 3 -... , ...., ~ ...,... PROF wlTRACK RECORD Entry ''""""'' .......,. In d II d WMk roll top daek. Oak wall <»di S 100.., (no papen). Jut1 a ca11does11 alt • 11 the Dirt bike. good oondttlon,
Re11denll1l-Commerc111 ByNorman'TheOoorrnan SHRUB& WNCAAE ard Slnor.l9ynot~ A ve~abl~f:m ad : unit (3 pc.) '575. BtuePotnt.842·1238 call'stoclaaelfled helmet lncluOed ,
Gene Swaneon 8424537 Olk & Fir. a57·DOOR L.andec:aplng, gen. Clnup. ~~I Ue.~114 432-8014 Sof1bed. Oak bdrm 1150/obo, 759-1060. cm 'eeaeJttt lltlilkli Balbol/NB/CM. 876-1181 • 1550. White mauve+ h• Leia lilt tat .... .._ .... ....,....,~"!"'99 TIEii A.A.A. PAINTING lnVEx1 Pert time gray IOfeJ1v ... t. Stun-_ .-.--
Drtwwtr;-, patloe, pattle, ...... IUlftll LOWEST poaelbte Pf'IOI· Ylf'ffJt .. lltftl nlng b<W/glW: Cof tbl I
etc. No Job too tmall. Qualttywont, tr.Mt. Topped/r-.noved. C...n-10 Step s.Mce. 882-3231 Mt S300+ din Mt S550+ ••• ... WllM
RMI. Mlckeiy, 536--0653 #425513 986-7401 up, MW lewnl. 751·3·478 PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI NO SELLING! 2 Clertl1 bw stooll 175. 972-2308 ~ needed to 11Wlfy tei. ... .._ T.J. PeMt Coner«• Conet. RESIO/COMM'LllND 28 Clean Upa•Tr• Topping lnl/E.xt, oalllnge, Nfln cab. phone ordttn. Hourly. MOVING. Nice fUrnltur9 tu.-
HlgMet qualtty. Lo pr1c. yre. Do my own wont. Uc. Shaping-Removing.Haul (28) yrt exp .. wont~ Hourt 5:30pm-9:00pm. fOf ule. Din. Mt, bdrm, I llllLI
Concrete Speclallll~ #279041. Al &4&-8128 MIKE aso-3283 Davia Painting 1 Set. 9:00em-t:00pm. For ete. Call after S P.M. DOMESTIC 1 FOREIGN
Block. Uc & Bonded QUALITY PAINTING lnleMew call Irene after 72C>-9081 111111 Cell (714) 982·7093 Ul'l IUITlllUI .... .., . Spec. In oto houw a grat· 5:30pm 842-~78. _ ......
•--------Deelrea ext11 weekend -nttl removal Beat -.. -·-_, ••• .. 11 EA•IM C~lenitt wont. 54-0350 *~:-'~~~ bld,guer.~.87M0ee PllTlllTULTI• All ~~gol ~Bt!ACHBlW: ~. cerpeta i :~r:=r.-=i!~ 15 yn exper. 848-4134 I wlH = ~:v ~~ WOftl ~ ':,;o:'1~ :. MOVING SALEI l14/llM1• ~eM~·nwtndo'ftt. '""1-.•2'1et2c. Free eet., llc'd. 831·2345 B~.R~~Smellt• MJ<>bl.... quar. 722-7537 we train. muat n1ve QOOd Thom19Yl11e dtn Tre111e SPICIAL GAaAGI SALi IA Tl 4 ..-J litft/~ """>'• .. .... ., ·~~, .....,. driving record. call tbl 6 Chalra wood cSaM 142-4121 ed. IOI Houteeteanfng 14 yre exp ....,... lrvlne. Ref•. 1176-3175 SOUTH CITYS PAINTING Chllt1te 97M021 antique ~ a heli ONL y ~ /lln•. CALL 642..5671.
rellebte, rw. lreuet, ~ f!tN8!!!axMfreetrifTI BR•CK·SLUMPSTONE ~~~~Ext. PIT wort< from llOnl8 on tree, bdrm aet, rettll'I 18 WXG&JHA lid. :ht.
-------• Irena. Pine M~ Delta Dump runs, C.M./N.B. Plentara & Patio, rw., · telephone program. e.rn coucl't & wtclcar lhelf unit, Ctnaa .. l llu llU r ... tU. VII, 27K ml, loaded, a~ad-,•= LORl'SCLEANINGSl!AV. area.JlmWttyte,642-7209 Lle/bond.Bob835-4384 ··r=m1 le-S10 per hr Car & patlofumlture.8"-42U = 11._. wtm1ydut)'tr1tp1to,llk1
,...._ ff!_ phone helpf~I. Cell S EEPER ta ehrlm ESTATE SALE Antlquea. ~ MW 113,900 759-8004 REitowR i!B Homee-.ao.t .. Offloe•a. •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. IJll&US lll•l F NG INTERIORS 72u 22a "'850-1085 :....._ ,12:" T • of tt! coueeteblN. u n11;nect Xo M. rabbit FIUtd\, •14 DODGE RAM LIO, 4x4 Alto Int/Ext Painting Over 10 YY'I exp. M2-o618 Paint. Dfywall. Ceroentry Brick Block and Concrete HANGING/STRIPPING """" · op Tiffany. t-5 Dally. 509 cat ltet'IOI furn FP
Uc#288597 831-9298 We'Hk..,youehlpahapll etc.Gaty641S-527'PTL worii. FREE ESTIMATE VISA-MCll7~1512 ••••11111"91 ::.end~~·t.'.'.:.i Oel'llleAve TOYS.r1e1cs'1ctoth9..a =~c·aa~ = .I 8yntl(pWlttlt0e1~• **HANDYMAN** 848-2130 Pi..W.1 a.11.FITMon-Frt.Apply S325palr Xlntoond rat-MOVING to Swttnriendl 0·8 Iota more. 72C>-1759 eft8pm _ own ~. FNt eat t..a199 or tmlll. I do H 1111 -9:-12. Cott• MeM Station. tan glW top dtn Mt w/4 Houaeh06d Heme Me;nolla/Hell/Buehard, l ===:::::-=-,=---.,,,,,----,.:-:-Xrea c;;;i;:: I Jean 84&-234hft 4 Pet 531-657' ot IYe fMCI. Stucco-~1C:~ H., D • lll-1111 wt. 270 E, 17th St. CM ctire a275 unique e11119r 1.25-$200 S.te&n 9:-2 16583 Tea!t Clrde, Set '::i~.=n' o~t~~Y Reeurf...::&;Aoofl~& la.U.. ~Jo!t~Uc. 931~S •At1ptumblng&hletln04P Telemerk9tii plated ::,•.!!!i.:-43s o.t111e onlyW Noeertyblrdl ioad9d,lomlrnany_,,..
: • .....;
831 1
" ~rn, 80NS cmNd . ua01Nd SUPERIOR QUALITY , ~==· =:.r:.t~ .... au ~%~5 .. TV '3!0 . .,... ce1..... 11u •ut . ...,. .... •15·000 oeio. l'tCMll82.
THE 80XtkttRA8 , .... 1Rm. Add. "9mOdel KhC. G•aoe& Yerd=2 REASONABLE p~~ 841-0907 Uc. 722..toee NOW AVAILABLE l'UQI. plant.a. colbol1 blUe XNfldotiimt&. OPtn &IY on Ga ..... 111111•
t ,. •• ,.........,.a~ Bath. Tiie. #157417 IN. Jon 18 548-t452 lie# f 111 fnwg911c people needed gl&M. MOVING. CA.SH frll ttand oak Murpny pot l*IY itv. bllce. muctl 4JC4 -S-.O~P/8. ~-.. =..:.~........ 30yreewp.146-1740 HAULING. CLl!AN-UP8. .. !r' 10 condUCt • Mll1cetlng ONLY, 9889e40 bed. comtca. boOks. toola. more. 18111 0... Vi.ta eport ti.r (044MS4)
._... .,._.,..._........... 7 Dtye. Low.t ,...... ll!!lg CXLYrsm:'FREE EST Study for tM °""Ge llr comprw 'drill PfW, Lene.. Mel & Gddelewlllt. 11111
Intro. Ofttr MO. M0-4N2 C...trMtlae Cll Barry, 122-te73 -Aellebte wttly evo, rep11re, eo.t Publlthtng Co. llJMtlla...,. Ill I ere welder. cfllldren1 Pnoe Ind flct(lt) ,.._. hdMlilti'fl• 1-.... !t}N=~ 941.1153,2,....,.., NoWtngtnvolved ;axtiOXIXvcCOI; 2~~~~89~~Rfio ? ..,.... OAANGECOMT
I --I 1 -·-!;; .. ~== Ptwen1 phone voloa a Would lll(e to purchaM e . xrnm•n llOI. JMp/,_.,.. !MM• SecntaNI a.Y. TRI DOUOLA8 -Over 25 yeera 9Xperien0e 1 muat. no ~ ,. memblf'*'tp lndMdual o.--ar.. ~ tebMil u., flehlf'9 poi.· 12· 2524 Mert>or eoeta Mw
WMd Pr~. BUILDING CORP. eu.tom dlM&NiRi 5
Uc. T-111.429 130-1353 n; = quno. lcte.i tor hofMo or buetnw. S73-1MI hiking ~J**. clot,_; 1 12. W~. 4IO Coeta I• mJ
557·9384 64():.1 l/Hm RemodellnO & AddlUont ColllOI etudlrrt. quallty ••ABC MOVING•• Top Quallty, Low Pl'toe. IHkera. high 1cflool 5 piece double bed! gluaw•r• & mite Mw St. 841 om CIJlla~ 543-93'7 (#411423) worll. Jelt, 14&-4M01 Quick & ~ T1SI04t Freeeet. Uc. 831·2348 eanton. oollllge etudan~ Mt .,, wflftl/:= t :30MI Sat 481 Cabttllo, Edectlc Yetd Salel Motor· ~tfi m •toYwtlttAtea.Qu4111t'f Llndtoaplf . Spttnkler'I. LO RATES. 562"'°410 t ~:~:' e=: *30o.,::: ~ (Off lrv\ne) U 1·m& c:ya., 1et !dltlone, ...,,..ll'6MbiRiij;ii.0•11111P2991i8 .. Tr\d'.~pm.;f Aepalr~'l-Addtuona RfM00£LIHG&R!PAIA8 SOd.~IOyn ln 99•-•W• l)(p@RfbfKlQIC,.-.,. to t:~pm, 8eturdey S100.7tl0-1441 DRY!R i&O,,REEZE~ er. coflectlbtee. toote. ton, 10t<mlon new""°
Doon-etc. 54MMO AllTypea.8t~ --. Tony 846-5124 ••-• ... ---''"'"' 9:00am to 1:<>0pm 81_, 150. TWO 8 n Sofu NoteQald~ftndtnQe glne, 1 1150 C all ~c. Uc'd/IM'd * llMlll--• Dlattnctl"9, Affordltlte et 14 OO/hour · plue 8 CB AHTEHJIWJ M-Sto, S&C>/ .. , drapee w/r<XJ .tc Set. 1t hm 2309 J33..41773 DocQ.~ Palombo eon.t. 181-31164 K.C. TR!!81!lMCE 0ranoeeo. OrtQlnel Kltcf'tlne. ~ 722 .. ra ~ Pnvate ~ & MllrlM TraNletwer .Sl50. St&, cNf';dellar 115, cs.c-Le Linda Pl. NB/CM ...------,.,...., .. ~· Petlot dtck & oovwa. Top. T'rim. Aarnovat. Quel. Student~._...., hOM caau•I 11t1re L~er trapa S&Olea, or•t• benOtt S&O. dllhel ~ut:r~~~lft'lft~ Addlttont, Ouallty Wcwtl. ~lo • bftlna. SIN, lie/Ina, tree.... lie T124-438 641-1427 i:: ... welcome water lkll• l•ck•t• S5 •t 1801 MarlMr °' Moving 811• HHt\ld 'ff CUIConllad auewc:: 1411....e PIUI 6'MllO. ra..81t~~n the~ 9194283 or ase..eeoe NeW Wet'ltloull Stonoe JXYdff lWft SERVICE For "*'*" a.ell M-. f7. 5/obo, ~ can. ~I tor tlmaa 848-4I057 n--. tide by tide Nllf10 dow Va S~l PM1111na. VJ' ..... Of ' Trimming "8mcwel. Yerd _, °'** ao. am/tm *"' . t200 Protect« TV, ~ .... blftef\. Ooorf..~ Michetti 41 .. , 18HIKAWA LANDSCAPE c1Mnupe heul MM42e aftar $~ Mon "'11 or 115, too11 to 110, boat GAAAO! SALE BieckllnO. Ing tat>le ~ mlaC ltema. carpet, 4 cNh ' CUIMt•~tntM..ook..-c O!N CONT RAC TOA Sod. CIMft.uJ)9. Melnt. l!n!ata.nln . w Set. at 142-547• OW' 10 110. PfOPW d ........ la~ eoud\, Sit 1·3 , 1821 Pon MW""-~· pelnt
36yneicp.Jwrytc2_.7 bp.'1n~Aaa..+· SprtM-..910.85()..4147 ~/lf&i f& a:;; ~ lfyouwanttofllmlaflan ttovel2$.muoh0muto t>OOttcw.,,...., 180 A~ ............ 289 hlttcft,reca. 75-811\
GAMGE door epecf9t, Comm. Loe. ,..,.t 1282137 OU8TY'8 ~ .Jn care 1 llte hllk.pg for Ll!T TH! HIN ep411'1mem tne~. 16425.. ~100 Lexington, C M No MOVING SAUi
he ....... lk: In&. ...... Contact OWy.142·2277 Main. lerl. Wtcly/montt\/ tM eldetty (714)833-2008 Sunlhlnlwlndow *8nlnO ctalllflecl'•l'-wayto;o. 4RTWORK8-J.P, COST ched(• Mon-Fri M JU\.Y 11, 19 & 20 Cl~ ... ,
lmerCon1Ut8"2-*1 Room~. 11tme.Ff'M .... 2•1·1'40 8entora. uaan.d Home Ltd.Clllj7t4164MNO Cen't..-ntogettollf s .. ecapea, A PENA OFFICEFum /~t IAM ·IPM
PM 8mall -.1ooci. Ind Doon·Wlndow1-P1tlo Cl8LAWN8EAVICa LOYtng care & t•H fOod Commerclll/Aealdentlal =?9f':~~a::.:uie Utho. W Moore Gen-...... 35 HP JohMOl't Mtr 3t6CecllrStoft191oepeot .........
AddldoM.. w• Docn Cover .. Decka. Frenk, MOW•EOOE TWICE MO Orengt Alaldlntlll Cere 1-lt()f)' S30 . 2·.tory t40 MNlcedlrectoryl\elc)1C)U or• J l<alWt Otte, Sailboat Cet , •. Stille. Fum, mltct'o • ...,. tbl. 2 df.,:c-~:rno Ml·1Til,lllll.m Ml-7107 Uc:#480e17 l 2C>-US $41-5722 974-8315odM-3t31 cam w1nctOW1"4·5124 t1ndre11eb11netp 786-1446 enow&wetar ~ C10ltung,111cuotaotm9c.
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~ CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneaday, Juty 18, 1988
',llliTH r 1 llJtJ TY
l1''llflf.'\•Hfl1'J[I. ;~ l;~·,,r842t-'2oao' I
NABERS CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of tat• modtl, low eNlea8e
c.dlbcelnOf.no-
C<>untyt a. ue todayt
1•0-1100
NOTICa Of IAli IC JIDe Ml4 county, lhOMI and 0.. loc:eted at Putllle Storege, conlaJnlng lnjune1t11e or IC... YOU MAY EXAMINE the the ofllce of IN PurCl'lellng t1lr'M )'Ml't 1Mt )'Ml't IMt Uon 1Me of the Clillfotnll
TO NIGHEIT w.R flCTITtoUe .,..... 11'*1 u 'oommon ., .... on 20e& P\ecenll• A__,., In otllet order• oonc:.rnlng NOTICC Ofl me kept by the 00Ur1. If you Olree1ot of Mid ldiool 0.-~ eo tw • 11.-10 the CMI COO. the Pt°'*'Y
Notlcle le hereby glwn thet NAMI IT AT'DmNT the ~ed to eon-the Qty of Colla ....._ dllllllon ol propeny, ~ o.ATH Ofl -a '*'°" tnt.-ed In tt1c1, 2'NM 8eer ltrMC. Intended t~ ere. -listed below bele¥ad to be
blda wll be r&.:lltlleO !of.... The followlng ~.,. ,domlolu"I p1ero County of Orange, State of auppon, c:hlld CU9toc:ty, cNld AIME IMl&.TON the •tale. you may ..w Colla ....._ CA t2tat The l\emll(t) end buMleea aba ndone d by PlllO·
to Ole l'llghaet blddet1•) of doing buelnen n (A) EXCEP'rlNG THERE· Cellfomla. me gooda, diet· euport, 1ttomey '-· coeu, AND Ofl NlllNR V9011 thuxecutor or~ A Pertom__,ioe 9ond 'MY eddr .. of the Intended OUCTION CO NTAO L
venoue mecNne toota Ill· FORTY CARROTS, (B) VIC-FROM any por11on of Lott A tMa or pw90MI property 0.. and Md\ other,..._. u mey TO AD1919TD lltrator, or upon the at· be required .. IN dlecntlon ~1) ar• CHANG EQUIPMENT, INC. wflOel
-to the nMd1 of the TORI.AS BAKE SHOP. 3333 and Boflekl Tree'I No I085, lerlbecl betow In the mat-be granted by the cour1 The llTATW NO. A1_. torney for IN exac:u1or or of the OllJtnc:t. JIH l(OHQ ANO CHA£ SOL IMt eddr.ea wea 1221 !..
H\lntlngton Beael'I Union S &1etol St Coeta ~. ,adJolnlnQ Mid Lota I and 2 lert of IJl'l'l'il'lment of wegea, tall· To 111 "'*'· beMflclarlea, admlnlltretor, and Ne wM No bidder may wtt.hdr-KONO, 110N Cy\'ltt\la. Gar· WILLOW ST., SIOHAl Hill.
Hlelfl&:flool Olltt1ct C.Ulornla 92e~ EXCEPT THEREFROM, all 0020, Pewoa, Kent· 8 bu Ing of money or property or creditor. and contingent the cour1 with ~oof of -· hll Bid'°'. pariod of tony-dan °'"""· Celttomla Celttomla eoeoe .. be '°'°
led form #838 with ec>«:I· Joeepn R Bolker 354 S oil. gas, mtnerll• and other rbbr lntlltn, 20 Ilk Chfa, 2 other court 1utllorlied credltore, and pereont wtio 'Ilea. a wrtttan requeat ltilt· 11"9 (45) d'Y'i •"-the dete That the propeny ~ al publle auc:1ton et SOUTH
flcatlon1 and Indica ting Wlnc:laor 8llfd , Loa Angelea. l'lydroc.rbonl balo.iw a depth dire, dtlil, 2 fl eaba, mt. otfe ~OClMdlnga may alao r9Ult may be otMN1N lnler•ted Ing thet ~ dellr9 9C*llei Ml lot the opening thereof. nent hat9to II cle9Cr'lbecl In COAST .AUCTION. 2202 S euct location of ltemt may CA 90020 or 500 feet, without the ngllt rcrd• MAR 17 1Me 1n the w111 and/or aeta1e of notk:ie or the Nina of an In-The 8oltd of Ecialton of parwal aa oeer... and Main St , s.nt1 Ane.. Cal-
be obtahld ftom the 04ltt1ct Tl'lle buelne11 le eon-1olaurfaoeantry,ur~ A50, 8radl9yS He~ 12 fllNd,.Deputy Cteftl ANNE SHELTON AKA wntoryand~~tor the N9wpot't-..... Unlftad ~t.and~at: lornla 92707 on~ 23,
Purcl\H lng Oe9•rtment. ducted by-an Individual In tn11rumen11 of record. mlee b111. Clrtlf, ale Qlltr, IMlt M. ltraM., Anon., ANNE J. SHEL TOH .. t•I• _.,or of the pet!-School ~t1c:t ,__the 2221 Newpcw1 &Ml., Suitt I , tMe at 8 o'dodc P.M.
102&1 Yor1c1o-n Avenue, Joeepll R Bolker PARCEL 2 ml9C ltml at uw, 221 A--... ... A 1)9tltlon hu .,.... flied lion• or accountl mentioned right to '9teCt lnY Of 11 Btde Coate ...... Celttomla. Oelcrlptlon of Pr°'*'Y:
Huntington Beaell, CA Thl1 111temant wu tlled I Non .. xetuaive ..-nanll C74, Marti Bard· dntt1 et, dondo 9eedl, CA m77 by SECURITY PACIFIC NA· In Section l200and1200.& of and not neo.Mltly ecoapt The Buain.aa name ueeO STEEL HOIST, Mll-92Me Arr; Item may be In· wltll the County Clerk of Or· for lngr• and egr .... publk: frdg. mite Cfthl. dr111r, mite Publllhed Orenge Coeat TIONAL BANK (FORMERLY !he California Probate COO.. the iow.t 81d, encl to waM1 ~ Mid tr11Nfwon 11 Mid CEUANEOUS VALVES &
epectedatthealte wtlereltle enge County on June 27 'utllfllet, -•encl for all 1tm1 OallyPllOIJutyl, 18.23,30, SECURITY-FIRST NA· 9lnWd A.~ ..... anylnfonnalltyor ~ loeetlon le· Cotti ._ ... GAUGES. OFF1CE EQUIP-
loeated during r•gular 1988 putp0919 lnclcMntal thereto, 0103, Gerald l'lllllllowakl-1888 TIONAL BANK) In lhl Su-11IO C-.-DrtN, ......_ ty In 11rt Bid~ Cleaner1 & ~. MEN'T/SUPPLIES
1Ct1oo1 hour• prior to July 24, '1121M Including but oot llmltecl to mite ltmt & Cltl'll, elltt, dl'Mf W2S8 perlor COl.lrt of Orange IMft ..._..,CA... --~--·A UNJ. TMI Mid bulk tranater 11 Dated tNt 30 day of June.
1tee Publlllled Orange Cout eonetrucuon ln1ta11auon, r• ()Mier ,...,..... the right County reqi.ellng thlt SE-Publlthed Orange Cout Am> ICHOOt. .....-rNCT f//t Intended 10 be COl\IUfTI· !Na Bide 111a11 be cl11rly Dally PtlOI Juty 2 9 18, 23, plac:erMnt, rep11r, malntan-to bid at the Nie Pur~ Pt8.IC NOTICE CURITY PACIFIC NA-Dally Piiot July 11, 17, 23, Of ... ~.~ L mated at !he ofnoe of. Roval e,.... ~. Z11W
martted "Surl)IUe Equipment t98e 1nce. operation and UM of mutt be mede wltll cut\ only 9'WON8 TIONAL BANI< be appointees 1988 ltoai•b ............ o.r..-. Eac<ow ~atlon, 9662 PublWled 0r.,. Coeat
-Bid 1839". addreeMCI 10 W25 t 111 '*'-IY or d'91rabtl Ind pekl !of 11 the time of u per.anal repr-1111w WTl\288 t« (114 ~ IUtalla AV9t1Ue. AMhelm, Delly P1to1 .Juty 9, te. 1eae
Allyn E Rowtey Purchallna road'#eya, •ld-atk1 1nd purch .... All purcllaMd ~'tfr~i~ ~'t::~r to admlniller thl •t•t• Of •-II' NOTIC£ OATE July 2, 1888 California 12804 on or after W264
Maneo-. Hvnllngton 8Mdi "'8.JC NOTICE conou1t1 owr 1ri. 1o11ow1ng good• -IOld u i.. and (Avtao a Acutadol RICE the deeedent r"\IUU\o Pvt)ll9lled Oranoe Cout Augult 1, 1eae
Uf\lon Hlgfl School Otltl'lct. de9crlbed laod mutt be remcwecs 11 lhe time M 0 R G A N ' N T E R • Th• petition raqunt• 0..ly Piiot ~ •• fe, INe Thie ~ tr.,,... .. IUO----------
102& 1 Yortctown A-. . Hunt-IC ..a P11ot1 A. AH the land ~ of Nie Saie eubject 10 P"M NATIONAL A CALIFORNIA authority 10 ldmtntlier the LIGA&.. NO~ W2te tect to Celtfomle Unlfonn P\lllJC NOTICE
1n9ton 8Mc:n, CA 92&4e. NO~ Of' IAU ecrlbed In P1/'C91 2 of that eanoellallon In the ..-.nt ol CORPORATION GLENN •Ille under the lndepan-~--IA Commarelal COO. Section ---------
end reotNed " or ~ore C# ~ c.r1aln d-1 recorOed In Ntllemen1 between Owner RICE INOIVIOUALLY ANO dent Admtnlttrlllon of &-UMPmO ICHOOl fl\llJC NOTICE e1oe tMN
2 00 pm . Jvly 24, 1Ne. 11 1 ~IONAL ~TY Book 1063-4, P999 34&. Of. and obllg1ted petty Oeted OBA RICE MORGAN INTER-111• Aci NOTIC~~EREBY The name and~ of ACT1'110U8 .,_ ..
wNcfl time and pt_. bid• Notk:ie II hertOy gl'tler'I tl\el llcial Record• In the office of lhla 8111 and 1etn day of July. NATIONAL JOSEPH A A '-Ing on ,,,. 1)9tltlon GIVEN that the Board of K... Ill• pe#IOn wltl'I whom ..... ITATlmWT wr" be publicly opened and under and ~1 to s.e-the county recorder of Mid 1988 Publle StortQe M-GENNITTI, GENE.SA OIL & w111 be held on JULY 30, Education of the ...__._..._ NOTICI TO c111me may be ftled I•
reed In bldQ C Room 381 lion 1N8 of the Cellfomla county agem.nt, lne Tetepnone GAS CORPORATION A 1988 11930 AM In~ Mw Unfflad ~(i;t'~ CMDn'ORa C# ROYAL ESCAOWCOAPOA-The~ penona are
All 9llPIMM of eer1'0' CMI COCS. t~ Pf099'1Y Parcel B Lot A of Tr.et1(818) 2"4·8080, AOl'\I tor CORPORATION, RICHARD No 3 et 700 CMc: Center of...__,.,. Coul'I"' ..... ,... MA.IC( ..... ~ ATION, 11662 Kat.la Av-doing bue neu aa
and ramovtl are me ... llated tlllOW tlell9¥eO to be Ho 7811, u per mep ,... Owner G DUNHAM DUNHAM & Ortve Wl91 Senti .V.. CA _.::: ::_'!9._. ......_~'..to • .-••c• ,.C.,. , .. , enue, Anef*m, Ce1fom1e PARtUO. HOlUS & A8-l90fl.llbl 1ty of tri. ~ 1~ by AAMP MS-eorOed In Bo<* 300. Pegea F'litllllhed Orange Cout • 92702 ._.....,. --....,. ... ..., "' · · ttllW and the '-' dey for SOCIA TES, 1800 Dov• blc1der1•l Salee ru wll be TAURANTSIPAUL MAO-41 and 50, MlacellaMOul Oally Pilot Juty 9 18, 1988 ASSOCIATES, A CORPOR-If YOU OBJECT to 1he PM on the 24tl\ day of Nty. Notice II~ gMn to fllk'O '*"'"'by 91'1 cnc1nor Street, Sun• 330, Nawpott
adoed to au bide un .... v1llld OEH wflOM lu t addr-wu Map1 In the office o1 the W259 A TION, JAMES B VEAITCH· grantlf\g of the petition you 19". tf the Putchealng Of. cr.c!llOfl Of 1111 llritllln en.I be JUl y 31 1He BMdl, Cellfornla 92980
retell .. ,.. IU permit 24583 Sllyllnl Orl111 county recorder ol UIO DI-·c MllTJCE SEACLIFF FINANCIAL tnolAd tither IC>PMI' 1i the floe O(,lllld School Oletr1ct. named tr.,..,91'0ti1) !NI • wt'6c:h II the ~ a..; Franll Par11o, 2287 Rook·
number I• aubmnted wttll Sunnym110 C1llforn11 county ruuu nu CORPORATION, ROBERT hearlog and 1t1t1 your ot>-IOeated II ~B 8Mr ~ tr_.., le about to be before the oonaummatlon ridge Pl . Orenge. Calltomla
b6d form 923aa wlll be llOICI 11 public Pare.I C LOI A of Tree'I W BALL, MACKEY & BALL. ,jectlonl or Iii. wrltteo objee· Street Cotta Meae. CA made on pereonel property date epecjftecl ~ 92687 P~t In lull lflall be auction at SOUTH C0"8T No 7897 .. per ..,., ,.. I 41m ROES 1 THROUGH 50 AH~ llonl with the court ~or• 82828, II wNctl time Mid llerelMfter delcrlbed Dated ~8th. 18M Ru1fl Hoall. en• OeOIOil
made by Auguet a, 1988, AUCTION. 2202 S M1tn St . c:««Md In 8ooll 308, Pagee NOTICI Of ~~:l~ETHROVOH 100, IN IM hMriog Your appefr· =,::, ':r. put)llcly CIC** The~ Ind ~ CMllt At ..... CMe Ave ' Fountain Valley, CA
and the materlal lhall be,... Sll'lll Ana. Calllomta 12707 35 and 38, M~1 ~.!!'!. YOU ARE BEING SUED lance may be In pereon or by 1) BID •04-87 CON-addr ..... of the Intended ... KMt. .,.._.. Tr-12'8Thl7e bueln... le A~. rno....i from Otatt1ct Pfop-on ,.,.,, 23 f9ee at 8 o'c:locil Map1. tn !he olllcl of the .,,.. ,......,_ I y<>ur attorney . tranaterort -JASON LEE. ..,.._ ....,.. arty at the ttrne of IVll PIY· p u-' ' cOIJi'lty recorder of Hid ""°""TY BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. It •II IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR TRACT • 10-87 · SUPPLIES LINDA LEE. STEPHEN OH Publlahed Oranot Coaet duoted by a general pert-
ment Oeac:rlp110n of Pr,.,,_.,, county • IOI01 I ~~C ~ndlLLanoolN B)EGRLEN!'RLAO ~~Dy or I eonltngent creditor of • F200) OBIDSER•VO~E87 CON ANO RUTH OH, 22.28 ,._.. Deity Piiot Juty 18, 1Me nerlhlp The BoarO , __ 11'19 MlllC:4lllanl0\JI Hl;';°l~I Perotl O· Loll A. 8 and C Nolkle 11 hereby gMln ll'lat ,.. ,.. • " "" tlle ~. you mull Illa " ,,. • • pot1 Blvd . Sulle 8, Coata W2e7 Frri Parillo
ngllt to rejeci any and all E utpment/Su t ... OfflC4 ol Tract No 7898. u per pur1u1n1 to Sectlona ELEANORT FELTON. yourelalmwtthlheoour1or TRACT #11-87 ·MASTER M ... ,Calllornll t 2127 Tllla et1temant wu flied
bide or 10 wllYe ll'IY lnlor-E~ulpm .. ll Pl~o ino tei.. I map recorded In 80011 310, 21701-21715 of lhe Cell-OONALO ANO CHRISTINE pr Nani II to the pereonal CLOCKS The loclatJon In Cellfornla "8JC rl)TlC( with the County Clertl of Of·
maltty or trregularlty tn the 111 1 t9ct Paget « ind 45 Ml1-lornla Bullneu and Pro-JONES, ELOON 0 . LAHR: repreaantatl¥9 appointed by 3) BIO •0&-117, CON-ol lhe cnlef u ecutllle office ---------enge County on J~ 18,
bidding All m1terlall 11e 'o':!i'~l'lle :fc; diy ol June cetl1neove Mape, In ~ of· laaelona COO.. Section 2328 THEOOOAE GRANT PUT· Ille court within lour monOll TRACT 1112-87 • INTER· or Pf~ ~ office I( IMl1 1988
llOICI In in "u fl wh«I ta· 1988 ' lk:eolthecountyreoorderof oltheCtltfornt1CO"lmerlc:al NAM. MIC HAEL ANO from the deli ol nrat I• COM SYSTEMS olthelntanclecl tranaferorl9 NOTICI Of1 IALI P'l11112
condition Tiit Oletrlct CrlllQ J Z>ftdl 1 u .ld county Code, Section 535 of !he TRACEY RILEY; ROBERT euenee of lttterl u provided AN bide are to be In ac-"SAME AS ABOVE" Of UANDONaD Publllhed Orenge Coaet
mall• no guarani ... written Publf~ Orenge Cout Parcel E: Lott A to F In-catllornla Panel Code and W SMITH; WILIAM H. ANO In Saetlon 700 of the COfdenee with Condltlont, All other ~ namea fll.MOMAL ~ Delly Piiot Juty I , 18, 23, 30,
or lmplted, u to the eon-Delly Piiot Juty 9 19 l9M clullve of Tract No 7388, u Ille prOYlllonl of Ille Call-RENEE L SUIT ANO KEN· Probate Code ol California ln1truc:tlone and Spec:lfl. and a<ldr..,._ uaed by the NoGoe le herlOy glwn tllat 19M ~1on~~~1t~~ · ·wm i ~~~ordecllnBOOll~~A~on~~~N~L~~~ ~~~oong~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~on~tlla~j~~~~tien~~~~tri~j~~ior~-j~i•in~~~~end~~~~t~~~~~~------~w~~~; be wllhdr1W11 from Nie If re-308, ~ 11 to 14 In-Act, the underllgneO wlll Mil You "-"IO CAL.INDM not 1l(plre prior to lour i-
quwed P'lor 10 bid ICC4ip-I nunt •c ..,.TICE clu11v1, Mlec1llaneou1 it publk: .... by oornpetltlw DAYI .,.., ttlil llllRll'MMlll month• from the dlla of the
llnee ruuu nu M•P• In the office of Ille bidding on the 24tll Clay of le ~ °" rou lo .. a hearing notte. •bov9
_ 11,ne d A lllowlef , IC W7o4 county recorder of uld July, 198e. II 230 o'ctocla typewrlttet1 ,..._ at YOU MAY EXAMINE the ~ ........, county Pm on IM Pfeml-wtlert thk cowt. Ille kept by the court II you
Dated July 8 tO&e flCTTTIOUI IU..... Peroai F LOii A 10 H In-UICI pro~I)' ,, .. -been A"""' Oii ,.__.,. .... .,. I pereon lntera1ttd In
Pub'ltheO Orenge Cou1 NAiii aT.U 'l•JfT ctullve of Tr.et No 7187. u itored. ind wl'llcll ire no4 ~ '9UI ,_ .,.._ the •Ill•. you may -
Delly PllOI July 8 18 lie& Tri. lollowlog P«IOO• are per map recorOed In Book I loeeted 11 Public: Storage, wrltteft '111,,.. IMlli . ._ upon the e.11eeutor °' ldmln-
W?90 OOlng bull,_. u Marti C 310. Pagee 48 to 50 ~ 2075 N9wpor1 BIVd In the In P'CIP"' ...., '°"" W rou 111rator or upon the at· ~=~~':~eBMS elusive Mlece llaneoue Ctty of Colll M-County •Mt .._ oowt '°...., ,_ torney 'tor the executor or
---------Mape In Ille office of the ol Orange. Siii• oJ Cell-c.41. ldmlnltlrllor and flll wttll
O C H INC Cillfornla county reco<der ol u ld 1 •ornta, the good• cnenlta or If rou do '* • ,_ the eoutt with proof of --c or po r 111 on 1000 N county pereonali>rOl*t)'deecr1bed l N1'ar•eettttme.,..1MY l/IOe, 1 written reqU'9t llat·
Crash study asked
for Mesa Freeway
Kt~ Plec. Anal>etm P11otl G Loll A and 8 of !*ow In I~ mitt.,.. If ._ .... -. Md ,_ log that you detlfl ac>eelll C~~1~eo:u11nen I• con-Tract No 7898 "per map E 1 1 8 Ron• Id • ..,.., ~ ,,.. notice ol lhe nllng of en In· By LISA MAHONEY
recorO•d In Book J 11 , M1rgan1tem-m11ru & b• _,, 1MY lie --~ ""'"'ory and ipprlleement of Of..,. OellJ "'°' """ DEATH NOTICES
BURNS dUC1ed by • corpor1oon Pagea 47 end 411 Ml•· epmga. 7 mite bXI 1wn ctira, """* ..,..... .,._ the eatati llNI• or 01 the petl-
O C H tnc 0 C 0 Hare cetlaneout Mape, In the of· mite ltm1 oouft. lion• or eccoun11 mentioned ROBERT R BURNS, v P F1n1nc.e & Admtnte-no. of the county reco<der of H2 I, Guy eecs1nger-10 ,,_,.. -...._ ..... ,... In Section 1200 Ind 1200 II of
born Ma.rc:h 17. I !117 lretton .. io county bx.a mlK ltm1 •1• & "'11, dfft .-,.....,_.._ Y• IMY WMt the California Problt• Code Tl'lll ,,,,_,, .,.,.. med Parotl H LOI• A and B of bg. mite ctthng, bk CM to .. .., .........., ,..... JOt4N .. TDIP\.I l lQ
lO Bellingham, Wa.<ih wnll the County Clef~ or Or-Tract No 9085 u per map Owner ,_,,.. the right -.,. If,_. do not ~ m '°""'s:E. .~ -
ington Passed away anre Counry on Juty io. recorded In ·Book 321. to bid 11 IM .... Purcll .... "'attomef,,......, °"'"' Pl., Loa A CA '°°71
July 13.1986at Hoag 19 8 p1991 49 and 50, Ml•· muetbemadewltlleullonty ttttotMr,...,,..Mntoe., Publlt Orange eou1 Memorial Hospital in ltJlae:IO c.ilaneove Mep1, In Ille ot-an<I paid lor 11 the time of • ..... aid oMoe ,....., "' Dally Piiot July HS, 18, 22, Put>ltehec Or1nge Coast !lee 01 the county recorder 01 purcll1H All purcl'l1Md tt.e ,.__.,. -..). 19~ Newport Beach Long Dally Piiot July 16 13. 30. 1810 county good• art told N 11. and ~ • .-..... TW2M time resident of Nt>w Augu1t 8 1986 more commonly known mu1t be remoY9d 11111e 1~ ~ eett olteoloft flt-
port Beach, Mr and w27o u 3337-20 Pun11 Alta, ot .... Salo aubjeci to Pflor dlcltl wtiM ....._ "" ,..... --D1-m•-tc-..,.-Tt_C_E __ Mn Burns m<lllt rt' Laguna Hiiie. CA 82853 c:aneelllllon In the 9'19nt of de IO DtAa CALIM>A*Oe ~~ nu Ml.IC NOTICl Term• of Ille euh In,....,_ Nttle!ner'lt be'-1 Owner p•n pre••"'" ""' c en t I y I I v e d I n lul mOMy 01 the United 1nd obllglled party Dated r1111 ..ta ....._ • _. ..:= °' Fallbrook, CA for tht.> K _.., SlltM 00 Nie °' par1 c.un thl• 81h Ind 18th d1y of July, .,._ • ..U ....-. DIATH Of'
p 8 1 t l o ye 8 rs Notkie of IM •nd belance 9Yldanoed by 1eea Publk: Storege Men· UM -'-o llM ~ JOllPH HAllLAM s I d h of ..... "'ropefty note MCUred by MOr1gege agem.nt. Inc. T~ ......... M .. -.0.... •YAHT Ul'Vlvon me U e LB 1t ll'rlYa1e .... or Trual o.o on the prop. (8181 24-4-8080, Agent for put1ut111; • ,..,...W AHO Ofl Pl'n'nON loving wife, Dorothy, No A1J:J "7 erly 80 IOIO Teo per oant of OwrMW ...,....., ....... ...,...,.
childttn, JulJe Step-tn 11'19 Superior Court Of 1moun1 bid 10 be dee>Ollled Publtlhed Or111Q9 eo..t °"'"'"' oe" la• for· ll~~:Wo::'!~
h e n 1 0 n • L 0 r 1 111e Srate of Calllornla lor wltll bid Propeny IOld ·u Dllty Piiot Juty 9. 1e. 1Ne 111u 11d•de1 t et• I•• T 111 hel ~ let
Ille Counry 01 Or1ng41 1 W2tl •••••t • •tlld....... 0 "'· " • Moaeley , Robert 1 , .. _ •• tt f "-E 1 .,. la_......._• credltOl'I 1nd contingent n ...... a er 0 r... 11111 8401 or offer• lo be In writ-__ etedttor1. end ____,.. wtio
Burn 1 G r a n d of 8et1h1 Keotan 000d"lln, 1ng and wtlf be eoeMld P1JBUC NOTICE -..-~-,,. h 11 d ran . La .. r a 0.C..MCI .._ I __ ,... :...._ at II ..... M ,,,_.. -mey be Olher'#tlt lntar1tted .. "' " t ... • or_, o .. -It !Illy ......._ In the wit! Ind/or aet•I• of
Wrlaht, John and ,,:~~·.:::,by~~h:: "~-lfter the ""' publl· MVP:.O."°'louttn ::.:..-: .:... '\e .~!"::: -¥>SEPH HARLAN BRYANT
M k W h d -v e11""' hereof ano before ~ -----A petition llu beer'I fMecl ar rt gr t an Prtvale .... to IM lllghMI dll• of.... IUPllNOR COURT ....... _ _, -__.., by CORNELIA GLIMMER
Mitchel Mosely and b'9I bidder ~bjeci to Dated lhl• 14111 Cley of _....,.... ' etraa ••••• d• Ill VEEN BRYANT In the eu:
M•mora•I S•rv1e•s confirmation of Mid Su-July 19M .......... "19111••• • .,.._ ... lo C .. I O "' "' "' per10< Cour1 on or 11ter the .. ~ 1 CA. ltll01 -==.c: ~•la eette. per r Ol.I• 1 o renge ··-'" a..... h ld ThUrt --~ At-• ...-.. .. 19 County raquHtlng thlt WW U'C' e • • 2811'1 day of July 19M at the lorney .. uw, LlTHAM • Pecltloner ROSA GARCIA --"'XI II CORNELIA GLIMMERV!EN day, July 17, 11 ~M OlllCI or LATHAM & WATIUNI , ... l o 11th RHponClt nt MARIO ........ ,.... ........ IRYAN'T be appointed
at St JamesEpt.lcopal WA TKINS 555 Soutlll"°'"'•t....t.-l ........... GARCIA .................... par.on.I r eNnllt ..... :
Ch··-h on Lido l.ale F'°""" Strwt. Loa Angelel, C....,.,. "'7, Atterneya cw No. Oet300 lll:ce .................... eelmlnltt 'C I t Of the ..... CA 90071, County of LOI hw ........,..,..-wtltl W11 eUWONI ... I"" .. It Ft , .... <*»dflnr 1 .. 1 e ~rvloes will ~ of · A~. Stitt of Callfornta, AnMa• NOTICCI Y• Mw .._ ..._,a• ........... ,...._ "'·"'-\ed bv Dr GU~n all the rlghttltle tnCI 1nt.,..t ~ Dhll-....,. TM_._,....,. .,.. • ... ,11 •u e e The petition requeell
....__ J of Mid o.c:....cs •t the time ._._ ... -.. ..... llrJ, Ad--_ ....._. _ -...._ • .,.. ~ eufhol1ty 10 eclrnlnltt• the Prince Fanilly aug-... __ .. __ Wnn ft ~ -~ ,-,_ =... ...._ .__... ..,.t. under the I~ of cleetll and Ill the right, neaed of IM •tN of ..., IMtflt ~ .,..... ,.. ,... wee _........ dent ACI 1n1111at1on of &-get\ IMmOriaJ con-title end 1ntar11t 1na1 the_. o-derlt ltlOM ..... ao.,.. "-d >· , tea Act m
tnbutJon ~ made to tat• of .. Id ONllUd llas Publlehed Orange CO.I ""............... ...... c... .... OCVIMZI I A hMflnO on the~"'°"
The City of HoJ)f' acquired by operation of I-Dally Pllor July 14. l 7 23 If you with to ..-the ado-TIMI narM and addteel of wlll be held on AUGUST e or otherwlee Other tllan or In l"6 ' ' · 'Ilea of an attorney In Ulla the court la: (!I nomt>reJ. • Ho9pf tal 208 W 8th lddtoon to ttlet of Mid cs.. matt• you lflOlild do eo dlf'aCCtOn di la CM• •ta 1988 at 9·30 AM In ~. St. Le. A.ngelet, CA OMMCI. at the time of deatll, WTllHO Pfomptty eo that 'fO'ol' wl'lt· PfAIOA COURT. SAN No 3 at 700 CMe centet
00014 or the ch&r1ty In and to all the oertaln rMI PtB,JC NOTtCE ten reeponM, If any, mey IMI IEANAAOINO COUNTY, °'"'-W•1.. Stnt1 Ana. CA Pf'°'*'Y lltueted In en unln--flled on time 1&40 N. Mountatn A.a , On-82702 of your choice CC>rl)Orted .,.. of Coul'lty ~ I "Sf' AvteOI u.ted ha '"'°.. terto, CA t1712, W19t V*'r IF YOU 08.JfCT lo IM
Oranoe. ltate of Clltfornt• ..onca °' ""endedo fl tf'IOunel puecie Judlclel '*'t'let gran11ng of the P91H10n. you
perttcu1at1y o.crtbed u 1o1-~ IALI dec:ldlr oomre Ucl "" ~ TM netne, ecldr-. end lholllcl altl'lat ~ It IN
loM. to wtt Ofl NMOMAl. d~ta a menoe que UC1 ,. ~ nuim-tJA sMln-hearing and etltt y04ll "°
PAAC!:L 1 ~n IC>Oflda esentro di 30 dias. ""'' llttOfM1. Of ~ jectlona °' ,... 'IWtlten = OwllltlCI unit 20 In &111<1 ,...,., I Lea la lnformaclon Q~ wtthout If\ aftornl¥. II: (!I ::-~the Y court
1ng No. U37 •Mid ul'llt '' NotlOallhereb';Qlwnthll ~ nomtlt9,ladtf•odooyt1nu-·--... 'NI~·
lhown on tNt Q9r1aln con-pur1uant to fecuone ll u.teci c1tata ~ii me ro de te telono dtl ""°":;:"'be In per-eon°' by
dofl'llnlum p1i1r1 Mteclled 10 21101-21115 of the Cal-~di uin lbogedo.,, aDoGtdO dll damendante, o ~; YOU°':ll! A CM.Oil~ end tntdl a.,.,,°' that oer-IOl'ni.' lllllMal Ind Pro-•e uunto, daOerta ~ cs.t demandante que no
IMI Oeclenflon of CO¥'e-'-"Ona COO.. lte110r1 :321 lnmedtatamente, dt tetl ~ lbootdo. •)' AH-Of I contingent cndltOf of
nente. C:o11dl0ont and ,. oftheCellfomtteomm.telal manera, 1u re1puH t1 OA1W1 I ~[L. U.W. the dlc•••d. ~""*Ill
ICtteflonl recorded In ~ COO., Section 5a& of the eaM!a, 11 hey ..-.. ~ )'1'9, ~ lualll'le lllo9d, "I04lf Cllll'll wfttl the court Of
10111. Pave 101, offkftl r• c.llfomla ~ Code and .., '9Qltertde • *""'PO I u 11 e 1 o o. Ill a n e ti o P'elaftl 11.J!. ~ OOfda In tfw o"'°9 of tl\e Iha ptO'Mlonl of tn. 0-. 1-TOTH ~NT euc.nonot.CAt170t(714) ,......t.,._llournt-vy
OOIJ'lty '900fdtr of NICI foml1 Auction Ltoenalng The '*"'°"" .. fled • ..... 1m ~ ~-:: of ::: oounty. and an undMdecl Aci,theundlrllQneclwtl ... petition conoernlng fOI" OAT!: C,_,..l IEP 10 of...,... ~ 1/1~ inw.1 In.,., to LOii at~ .... by OOll'll*ftllle mameve It )'Oii Ill to ..... ,... -..... ...-
' tn4U of Trecit Ho ION,• on the 14111 Cler of ~ within 10 d4l)'t of ••u• at I e C h n 1 , Zo!-:Ct~ 1: ~
,., ,,_, 1.ooi'1ed Ill 9cM* .My, .... It t"OO o'olook the date'"'" mll """"'°"' -..r a.fl The U.:.1or -cHltnl.,.
S2t Pao-4tandl0, ...... Plft ,onthe~.._. leler\'.clonyou."/04/f ...... ~Or .. ec-t ·-"' ~ M..-. fn,. of• Mid prOC*tY 1'111 bMn may be entered Md the Dll't Piiot .Mr 2. I . 11. 2'), not ~ ptlOr to f09r no. of tn. «Nl'f'I r.cordlr of etored and w111c11 are aour1 mr, enter 1 ~ ,... W2"7 montllt from the data of Ill ---. '*""'O "°'IOI abO¥e
•
The Orange ( ount}' 1 ransponauon
< omm1ss1on has ordered an independent
analys1~ of accident rates on thC' C o'\ta
Mesa Freeway 10 clear up confu'\1on
created by State Department ol 1 ran .. por-
tauon waflling
( altrans has twH'l' 1s,ucd 1nlormat1on
rnmpanng acc1dc.-n1 ratt:s on the Mesa
I rccwa} before and after the November
opening of controversial ~-:ir pool lane\
onl} to hack away from tht• data. saying 11
wa\ inac<."uratc
l itplain1ng that C'altrans' 1nab1h1y 10
pro" 1de a "clear. conc1~.. p1ctun· o t
a<."<:1dcn1' has damaged 1t'ICrcd1h1ht} .. and,
lt1 ">Omc eittcnt. the car pool lane proJelt."
Jim Ream, l.ha1rman of the Route 5'i
•\d\.1\0I) (omm1uee. a<.ktd fello"" cnm-
m1<.<i1oners Monda> to authon1c an indc
pendent analy~1" of accident data
"We've scc.-n a vanct)' of accident ral('
ligurc'> fro m CaltraM I'm fru'\trntcd h'
o ur inah1ht) to get a 'itra1ght amwcr "
Beam \aid
( omm1n1oncr Jamc'i Roo-;c"elt aart't'd
""llh Bcam Caltran<i' behavior ha'i fuclt"d
<.onic public ~kcpt1c1sm over the ~ucce~'i of
the car pool lane\, he said. "Thi: sooner 11
c an be done, the better," Rooscvt'lt 'ia1d. < omm1~11oncrs, with Rolph C. lark
ah'ICnt, unanimously approvt:d the study,
whic h will be undenakcn by UC' lrvmc·~
lmtt1utc of Transponat1on Studies The
t·ost hac; not hcen determined. ~fore JunC", ( ahran'> provided the
w mm1c;"on w ith wcekl> average!'< of
rKcrdents on the Co'ita Mr\.1 hctway for
rnmpamon with "m1lar fiaurc5 for a
\l'vcn week period pnor to tht: \tlrt of the
car pool lane proJcct
The data, ""h1c h ~howcd a 5hght de-
<:rea~ in the number of acc ident\, wa\
used b}' the comm1'\s1on to rebut charge<.
that the car pool lane\ were unsafe
C hallC"ngcd b}' a Cttttens group to
calculate an a{('tdent rate -a mor('
reliable g;auge of ac('tdcnt pattern' btcau~
1t relate\ the num0cr of acndent\ to traffil
\iOlumc on lhC' fruwa}' -< altran,
n.-lea\cd dat 1n June 1nd1cattna acndcnt<,
had nS(n drnmat1call)
Thtrt WC'rt 40 percent more •m:1dcnt
dunna rtic first thrtt month\ of I Q86 than
in the ~me penod in t 98S when the car
pool lanes had no t yet Ileen 1n\UtlleJ
acrordm& to < ahran\
-~~-----~---
A
1.
fiut C altrans re luted II\ own data within
d;l}'\ \a}'1ng thC') had c.>rrl·d ,, ( altran'
offiual corrl'Cll'd the rcu1rd h, ma1n-
ta1ntng that acc1dcnl\ hil<l uni~ 1ncrca~
h> about 7 iwrccnt
That c;nmC' official l~·put} 01\tnct
Director DaH' R o1x·r pr~' tOu'if\ predic-
ted that thC' accident ratt· on the· frt·ewa)
would go dn""n as ,t it''Ult of thl• t.ar Jlnnl
lane~
Monda> a C altran' l'n1plnrt·c siud the
1r::in'ipoMat1on agen<.') no lnngt•r .. 1andc;
heh ind the 7 percent figure either I here 1\
not sullic1C"nt ba<,e daia t o calculate an
ac<."tdcnl rate, ..aid Run k.lu')za. C.1ltraM·
h11th CX<."upann 'ch1lk rnurdtnalur
Cyclists OK 'd
in pool l anes
\olu motor9d1\t\ mJ\ u-.c car pool
lane' on the Costa M(·\a f-rcC"wa> the
Orange ( ount) f ran<1por1,111on (om-
ni 1 \'\1on dec 1dt'd
( o mmt\'\1o nt-r Jim licc1m.lha1rman
of the Route SS Ad\.1'\01) < omm11tce. ~td
motorcych\t\ should be allowed to U\t' the
lanes even without a pa'i\Cnger bccau\C 11\
5afcr than them cutttng twtwccn stoi>-and-
ao traffic IO the general purpose lane\,
lie said the 40 percent accident fiaurt:
wa.s tncorrcct bccau~ 1t calculated the rllte
us1na I 98S traffic du ta that dtd not take:
tnto account the increased number of
vt"h1clc'i troveltn& the freewa> \lnCt" the
t"'tra lant"s wtre installed
KJu ll '8td the second 111te wa 'prob-
ably a vahd ratt" for I 986" hut that its
calcul111on rehcd on a number of B'isumi>-
t1on about free°"'a) tratllc that cannot be
proven unt1l actual traffic: data 1\ comp1IC"d
ut the end of the >car
fhc as5ump11on' -panicularl~ one on
traffic: \Olume -ha\.C Ix-en 'harpl)
quc t1ont"d b y a c1tucn.. 1ro up calltd
Dnven for Hi&}lwa) Safct) thi: aroup,
"h1ch wan" thC' car pool lant:1 o pen to all
traffic. has Kcu\Cd count) tnn,portat1on
o ffic11l' o f manrpulatina accident fiporc'i
10 make the car pool Inn" 11ppea· wafc .
Rather than defend 1u. a'i1umphnn1
Caltrani has fallen h ck to rcpontn thl·
weckl avcra t''i
. \
CFll ATI
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANG E COAST DAILY PILOT • WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986
•
•
'
Cl • <>r.,.. Coeat DAILY PILOT/ W9dnetday, July 18, 1988
Renee Carleio with Ma CuJ.elne lnetructor Florence Chang.
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Coast classes cover array
of cooking skills, cuisine.
Listin g will h elp
you choose class
t h at· s just for you
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
Dellf"9IC..1 1;1•"4
If you want to learn how to cook a
panacular cuisine -anything from
the breakfasts of South lndia to the
nuevo cuisine dinners of Mexico -
chances arc very good that you w11l
be able to find a local cooking class
on the subject.
Orange Coast cooking schools
cover every. aspect of cooking and
dining. whether you're interested in
native California cuisine or some-
thing exotic from another pan of
the world.
Following is an alphabetical list-
ing o_f some locaJ schools and their
offenngs:
Coaat Cooking Scllool, 240 Broad-
way, Laguna Beach (497-4404),
Katey Lang Slattery, director.
Located within Coast Hardware.
this school was originated by Slat-
tery five years ago.
Classes arc usually offered at
10:30 a.m . weekdays or Saturdays,
or 6:30 p.m. for evening classes.
"We run friday eveninf. classes
quite often," said Slattery, 'because
they are quite popular. We tend to
pull in couples for those." Maxi-
mum seating is I 5 students.
Upcoming fall classes will in-
clude Cajun Cooki ng, Phyllo, and
Appetizers by Kay Pastorius;
French Sauces, Gourmet Pasta, by
Roy Pingo; "Everything Except the
Turkey" (holiday side dishes) by
Ricki Older; Afternoon Teas and
High Teas by Helene Saxby; Choc-
olato by Leigh Sau~r; and Seafood
Appetizers, Seafood Soups: Cheese
Appetizers, and Cheese Dtshes for
Panics, by Slattery herself. Contact
1he school for specific schedule
1 n formation.
Kay Pastorius' School of Inter-
national Calslne, 1075 Dyer Place,
Laguna Beach ( 494-1774). For the
past 11 years. Pastorius has offered
vanous classes on mtcmattonal
cookina in her own home-based
sehool, in addition to teaching for
11 other cook.ins schools in
Southern California.
Her current series, which began
this month, is entitled "Great
Recipes for Summer Entertaining:
Brunches, Picnics, and Other Good
Things."
Her fall class series beginning in
September will focus on the cuisine
of Southwestern France.
"I do a lot with Mexican food,"
she said, "and for the past three
years, I've taken a group to Mexico,
to a different area each time. We
take cooking classes, sightsee, and
have a good time. We've been to
Cuernavaca, and Guadalajara; this
year was San Miguel de Allende,
and this coming year we're goinf, to
Oaxaca (date to be announced). •
Ma Calaine, 31 7 Atrium Coun.
Fashion Island. Newport Beach
(759-6818), Pa{llCla Sheldon, man-
ager. This cooking school, which
has its roots on Melrose A venue.
Los Angeles, where Patrick Terrail
started the origina~ school, first
·opened its Newport Beach branch
last summer. Originally located on
the ground floor of Atrium Coun,
the school relocated to the third
level last May. where it shares space
with BASICS, a wade-range
cookware store.
Beginning in AUJUSt, Ma Cuisine
will offer a new scnes of classes that
will include K.Jds in the Kitchen,
Teens Cook, Basic Techniques of
Cooking, Best Manners (ages
l 0-16 ). Professional Catering, and
Professional Chef Training.
Course instructors will include
Karen Berk. Jean-Pierre
Lcmanissier, Sharon Kraus. Renee
Carisao. and others to be an-
nounced. For specific dates and
times. contact the school.
My Favorite Tllln11, 14370 Cul-
ver Dnve, Irvine (552-0221 ). Orig-
inated three years ago by partners
Betty Bamecut and Florence Hen-
derson. My Favorite Things offers a
variety of classes mornings. eve-
nings. and weekends that include
. .. catch the passion I
Lunch • Dinner
Sunday Brunch
Piano Bar
The Pavilion at Lantern Bay
211961 Dana Pt t1arb01 Dr Dana Point CA 92629 • (714) 661 7282
Mexican, Chinese, Taiwanese,
French, Pasta, Sixty Minute
Gourmet Dinners, and more.
Guest instructors include locals
Roy Pinao and Kay Pastorius. ~e
school's summer program ends this
month, with the fall schedule to be
available in late August. Call the
school, l~ted within Heritage
Plaza ShoApina center, for dates
and times.
Plret'1 Perfeet Pan Ir Scltool of
Cooklll1, South Coast Plaza, Costa
Mesa , (SS6-646 l ), Dianne
Weathers-Stobbe, manager. Piret
and GeOIJC Munger opened their
first cook.mg school in San Diego,
and then branched out to South
Coast Plaza in 1983. Since then, the
school has continued to expand its
offerings with a variety of morning
and evening classes.
The remaining summer sched-
ule, which concludes at the end of
August, features "Easy Sicilian
Menu," by Viana La Place; "Thirty
Minute Beef," by Patty Gillfillan;
"Pullin' On The Ritz ... Again!" by
Roy Pingo; "Cosmopolitan
Cuisines" by Fifi Chao.
Others arc "Lunch With the
Chef," by John Harrington;
"Elegant Seafood Dishes,'' by Kay
Pastorius; "Food Processor
Basics," by Pingo; "Grazing: The
New American Way of Dining" by
George and Pirct Munger; and
more. For specific dates and tames.
contact the school.
On the cover ...
Although pasta comes 1n
more than 600 shapes. we've
chosen just a few lo show off
the many colors and fla vors.
Pictured are lemon past.a
corkscrews. squid m past.a,
fettuccine and ltngu1n1,
spinach lingum1 and fettuc-
cine, tomato ltngum1, fettuc-
cine and shells, dill cor-
kscrews, doppia nccaa and
noodle munch.
Pasta, wine and basket were
provided by George and Landa
Salata. owners of Ooodlcs of
Noodles, 1700 Newport Bl vd ..
Cost.a Mesa.
Photograph} by David
Muronaka.
An D1 rcci1 on by Steven
Hough:
Cosmopolitan fa r e
s ubject of series
Cosmopolitan Cu1sme. a th rce-
part cooking class. will~ taught by
Fifi Chao, Daily Pilot columnist, at
Piret's Perfect Pan cooking school.
South Coast Plaza.
This specjal event, which will
feature menus culled from Chao's
extensive travels, will begin at 6
p.m. Thursday, July 24. The o ther
classes arc scheduled at 6 p.m. J ul>
29 and Aug. 20. Cost 1s $35 per
class.
Also scheduled at the school are a
Sicilian Menu by Viana La Place at
6 p.m. Tuesda}. $30, and 30 Minute
Beef by Patty G 11lfillan. 6 p m July
23, $25.
For reservations and infor-
mation. call 1he school at 556-6461
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. Versatile pasta captures America's p11:late
Althou&h pasta has been eaten in bqmrunas. classic French cuisine nei&hbonna France and Swittct· voluptuous ~Y 11uccs.. lhe P/11c, olive oU ·~ herb&. :t"h<>uab boeft an imponaat -* ol lie
America since the binh or our borrowed much from 111 Italian land. A lot of butttr is used, alona eouthern pan is the home of· 11mpk. mannara 11 the butt for all Italian diet. and we now lad-~
nation, it ha only been durina the nei&hbor, includina pasta. w1t h the best quality olive otl, an tomato-rich mannara, a sauce so Of' the more complicated tomato-form of'lafood ~ ia c..-..
last decade lhat thi1 mixture of eus Today, there arc about 20 cul-anay of wild pme. and even fine bated sauces, and 1t claims iu own lll. French, American ud COii..,.._ ..,
and wheat flour has become moTio inaty rqions in f taly, each wath meats. understated clqance, ponry creative restaWUb at well
trendy. spectalties indi&enous to their local The south leans to a more h was lhe hearty sauces of the as havens of halian food. ~
In some of the best restaurants in products. Dividing the country into Mediterranean approach to food f south that Ameritans knew for a PaRI came to America .;th 1lle
America, mv culinary senses hav• only two major section 'north and pr~ration. The land is more anid lfl ccntury-&nd·a·half'. With the dawn· first immiatanu, it aa.ltbed lw '
'-......... 1. " south alone i.Ave very diver.... an poor the 1'ncome level is much · -'th '-~.a · •a.-ki .. .._ ;;;.1.a.-1•••: .... --' ~0 maon1ficently SUrpn---' by CUt'st'nCS. IUI ..,_ ' c 11\lW C ftCW lUUU lit, We came tO r:CU1 J0 U~ 1C""PI U1 L1K -... ~ lower than in the north, and this th f h • '--pastas that incorporated into their The no-"' 1·8 known fior fi:..~..is 1 1 . . 1 h .1 . h HAO savour c creamy sauce o t e fore they o~oed their w• ,..,... d gh . fu • ua vvu oca culSlne cans eavs ¥ on nc _.. Ital al•" s c b · ....... __ ... -· ou • or an sed in their sauces, enhanced by truffles. rich cheeses, tomato sauces fragrant with .. f'lic nonu. Y ""' pve u a n w tau.rants ena •n& uuag ,,,,..encans such flavorsassaffron,carro• o-n .-fi b vision of K8food durina the last tocatcb the put.a habit. And. &Iona : . ., .. -fine wines and an amalgam of and hearty sausages, prden-res d d th pea, citron, oranac, juliennes of European-style preparations, s1mi-vegetables and vegetanan dishes. uncomplicated that at allows the eca e. wt our country, pasta VCW up. '
lemon, mint, leeks, rhubarb lar in many ways to the foods of While the north is the home of palate to enjoy bursts of tomato. Fish and shellfish have always Pl-... ... PASTA/C&) '
scallions and various cheeses. ' ,---------------------------------------------:---------------------, Our passion for more of the same
shows no signs of abating. To the
contrary, the trend bas now
meUowed into an acceptance that
pasta is part of what is considered
"American food." Yesterday's nov-
elty has become today's traditional
dish.
Pasta suits our times. It can be as
simply prepared or as elegantly
presented as we desire. It can be one
of the quickest dishes to bring to the
table or it can be a loving, lengthy
undertalpna whert the making of
the sauce approaches an art.
1 n the race to be ever more
inventive. spaghetti factory wiz-
zards have created more than 600
different shapes of pasta. This,
alone, denotes that the national
dish of Italy has risen across our
country to a stature above and
beyond a fad. Pasta is here to stay. 11
is a very scnous business.
However, this overabundance of
new shapes has given reason to take
a new look at sauces that once were
traditionally served wtth a specific
shape of pasta. These same sauces
arc now freely interchanged with
whatever pasta suits the host's
fancy.
Because of our health awareness.
several of the currently Popular
pasta dishes combine. or are sided
wtth, the freshest of garden veg-
etables. Leave It to the Italians to
find the perfect romantic words to
describe almost anything.
Look at their way of referring \p
the vegetables that accompany a
plate of pasta. They call It "the
conture" ( 1/ conrorno). It is a lovely
way to descnbe how rragrant, fresh
vegetables assimilate with a plate of
pasta.
It also seems the world 1s on a
roller coaster of color awarcftess
these days -rainbow stickers to
affix on everything from auto
bum~rs to stattonery. ads in all the
media that bombard the senses wt th
v1v1d color. and pasta 1s nght up
there in shades ofred. green . yellow.
orange.
The visual impact can be for-
midable when the pasta 1s com-
bined with the bnghtest of veg-
etables and the blast of color from
certain sauces. Who says we don't
feast with our eyes?
And what about shapes" What
else comes cut in quadrucc1 (thin
dough cut in 112-tnch squares). bow
11cs. whimsical twists. and stnngs as
thin as thread?
Wnh pasta preparation and eat-
ing nothing short of a new national
pastime. we have even overcome
the centunes-old tendency to cook
pasta to a sticky fa re-thee-well.
Native Italians now come over and
marvel that we have actually
learned to cook and cat pasta al
dente Th~)' arc further astounded
when faced with the stat1sucs that
show A.men(ans cat pasta at least
every third da)
Pasta can be pnmo p1atto or
secondo p1atro (first or second
course) In fact . 1t fits neatl y into
almost any configuration of a meal
ln our co nstant search for some-
thing new, 1t 1s a perfect course for
modular eating or grazing -a
couple of the newest food terms
meaning to cat small portions of
several things rather than the
traditional large en tree portions.
Some kitchen workers, trading
heavily on the nuovo cuci na fad of
creati n~ new pasta dishes. have
even gi ven us chocolate. almond.
vamlla and other "dessert" pastas.
Pastas as dessert ranks in my
book as a glaring example of
"cuisine bizarre." rather than
scnous cookina. Whenever you
encounter these "sweets." you c~n
be sure the man who would call,
himself the chef has not nsen above
the rank of cook despite his good
op101on of himself.
The history of pasta 1s fascinat-
ing. The word "pasta" means
dough. Generally, the commercial
factory-made flour and water paste
1s referred to in Italy as pasta sccca.
and the fresh pasta made of flour.
eggs. and a little water or 011, 1s
called pasra all'uovo The word
"noodle" 1 denved from the Aus-
trian/German word for dumplings.
The origins of pasta are actually
unknown. although many interest-
ing stories have been recorded in
history. The widely circulated story
about Marco Polo bringing pasta to
Italy after discovering it in China in
1270 1s probably obit of fantasy
Whtie 1t may well have been a
common food tn China, the fact 1s
~sta was eaten m Italy before the
13th century Grams have been
used for food for more than 8,000
years. thus 1t can be assumed that
more than one culture amvcd at a
s1m1lar way to mix grain product'!
wtth water to form th1'1 vc~ttlc
dcnvauvc
What 1'1 aMolutcly known 1 that
when Cathennc de Mcd1c1 mamcd
the Kina of France. she not only
brought alona her chefs who far
'lurpa'lscd the hc'it French kitchen
masters. 'lhc alw hrought her love
of pa'ltll Thuo,, from 1t'i very
OSDAimpected-Go~enhelDium
Chuck
Steak
........ ........ -
USDA flllpec:ted~ PmlUWll
T-Bone or
Porterhouse Steak ... ILoLD 2 59 per lb
Save
.90 •
.. II
VI
Nathan's Beef
Franks-I lb.
Star-Kist
Tuna
USDA~•llPtemi\Ull Tropicana ~!~~teak ~gJe J3uic9e
perlb. 9-9 e::
Save .50 • _ SaTe .30 • per lb. -~
Fresh Bulle
Mushrooms
pm lb
Armour
Peak of the Season
Fresh
Sweet Com
r
SJ
12 oz. Frozen·
Ralphs Lemonade Dinner Classics
!:C1 3 SJ Buy3-~
SaTe .47 R
AMOltecl
Vart.U..
SaTe .30 2.99 Knott'sBeny
Fmm
Unlimited Use
T1c:Jlcets
Meat/Seafood
Dairy /De li
~ ........ a.-
Jumbo Frants ,. 99 ....
c_.,._.,._..._,c__, .,...,.__ .. _ ... ..,... .. -.. -----.. -..-~------· ........ -.._ e...tt-~·-.. ......._. ...... .._.. ..._ .. """" -°""
\
Grocery Values ......
Tomato Paste ·--.35
Del~PaQ 99 Juice Blends -.: •
r=JAureiiemos ao.: 2.69
AiOe "i1Gmoun~s 1ar 148
Wlaeczt • lall&D 2 29 Nutdgraln Cereal•.: ..
Tilx'Cereai a.:2.09
Grocery I Frozen
i8rgens Mild Soap .29
CiiDQhee Sheets~2.09
CMC lof lu O..Pac Mala pa.ea or 59 ABCs in Tomato Sauce".: •
."" O&. bCI&·~ "°9Gll 2.49 Perrier ...:
Oi<Dige Juice ".: 109
GiQPe°&U!t Juice 11.:109
Prices Effective July 17 thru July 23, 1988
Lower Prices.
Higher Standards
Produce/Floral nra-.. Cheny Tomatoes :.: .49
F;;°Sh Ccmots -~ .19
ts -2.99
Appetite ··
l!'U' ...Sum • • 89 maumchweiger ..r..
t!OC> ShOltoii _ .69
Liquor
c:::....--...... 4.99 Taylor Chablis lO: .
8 I= '--.C. .......
White Zin1and.el ,.,= 4.29
IO~.,. ... Ml 9 99 Flellcbmann's Gin .
·-·-......... oi.. ............... --....... -.. ..--.................... -...... -..... .......................... __ ...... --·-·-.. ---·--··---____ _._,..._, ....... __ --......... ..._
&...--~---------------.-.. .... .-.............. .-.. ...... .-..-....---..... --.-----~----------------------------~~------------~~~~~~~~~~~~-------
..
..
'
ar.._ CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wldneeday, July 18, 1888
Kitchen gadgets streamlined
to ease preparation, cleanup
By JOYCE SCHERER ISODLOVICB
Dllf"""Cen ,,. 1 1
Kitchen pdaets have come a
Iona way from the days of arating
fresh outmea and losing part of the
knuckles io the process -an
innovation is a arinder that leaves
all the skin intact.
Today, gadgets are limitless in
imaJination and availability.
cleanup time.
Mia Moore, Piret's cookma
school manaaer, said the nutmeg
grinder, made by the Amcrican-
based William Bounds Co., is a new
item that is selling like crazy.
"We call tt the no-more-knuckle
grater," she said laughing. "It has
the appearance of a small pepper
grinder and it is reasonably priced
at $22." .,.., ,...._,
portq tomatoea, eteamin& artichoke., rrentnc lee cream a breese wttb &adgeta.
P1rct's Perfect Pan in South Coast
Plaza, Costa Mesa. bas a collection
of interesting ones created to e:it-
pedite preparation, cooking and
Moving through the numerous
aisles laden with gadgets, Moore
stopped at a display that held
RED OR BLACK LARGE
NECTARINES PLUMS ~
c c
LB. LB.
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
BARTLETT
PEARS
Twin Pock Foster Forms
FRESH GAMf. HENS
EA 2.H
LB 1.39
...... ~ PIAS, CORN
'._,, OR GRllN •IAN9
lfll BLACK & WHITE LABEL 3 ~ $I ~ t60Z I
( ..
SAUTI
PANSIT
c
l8. .31 All Purpose
KIWI FRUIT .
S-.t Ripe
EA .39 TROPICAL MANGOS
BONELESS BEEF CHUCK
47
LB.
HUGHES 1/4 INCH
YAWi TRIMMID
c
LB.
EA A9
U.S.O.A. Choke Boneless 8-f
CHUCK STEAK •. LB IA9 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless 8-f
CUBE STEAK Le 2•19 Cooks, Fully Cooked I 29 Bun PORTION HAM ............. l8 •
9ea
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE ' ( // :.,,.. \ G~\.-:-
' ~\.f fO '-....,t404\~ .. ,
-:..-,~ '' \ ./ ,1
REG. OR
COUNTRY
STYLE
c
LIMIT
2
HUOHIS
YOOUllT
eoz 301' $1 VARIETIES
-._,
WI I•
LAUNDRY
DITUIOlllT
BLACK & WHITE lABEl 87
42·0Z BOX •
~ ..... (WI... Al9U.la )
6-Pock, 12·0z. Bottles
Pel••• nm IF II
14 2·0z. Pkg.
HlllOICHI
10l'U .65 ............. 269
DllAPT •••.
Economy Pock
L 'EGGS KNEE HIGHS
12 Count Pkg
DRAMAMINE TABLETS
BUY ONE .... GET ONE
Mltsukon Su 30-0z
RICE VINEGAR 1.21 7SO-MI.
CHATEAU LA SALLE LA PEACH I.ff
2.89
~~E Cl.AMS ........ LI.•••
=ANO FILLETS .. . ..Lt. IAI
2.19 3 lit« Rhine. Chobll1, Burgundy 1.39 CARLO ROSSI JUG WINES ---------( 1 IHI II •I NI• i)""'--,.,,,,.,,._
HUGHES I 3 12 OZ CHEESf 9
FOOD •
l·Lb Meot. Beef Or L•I•
HOFFY WEINERS
8-oz Frigo
MOUARELLA BALLS
8 01 Chub
GALLO SALAME
Hughes Nolurol
SWISS CHEESE
1.69
1.39
2.39
LB 3.39
•·~ icaGO .. ..._.
~CHllA PIZZA
1 -~ Df~H::.~~ •. " 4.89 17-0z Fom1ly Pock
EGGO WAFFLES 1.39
16·0z 8og le S.uer "-<>• 8roccol1 Cuts
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES I.ff
'1111110P
-
A•MllUICI
120Z CAN 9 ~ •EGULAlt 6
NATURAL •
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Hoffmon
SUPER SHARP CHEESE
lB I.ff
LB •.it
l
several items by the Spanek Co.
"The Vcrtichokc 1s created to
steam artichokes in a way that will
retain all their nutrient value:· she
said. It comes in a set of four stramles
steel reversible stands ($12).
Artichokes are placed stem up on
the stand so that the steam flows
upward into the middle of the
savory vegetable and reaches its
outer leaves. The cooking time is JS
to 55 perant faster. according to
Moore.
Another item is the Vertical
Roaster, priced from S 11 to $18.
The three different sized racks
accommodate a multi-selection of
meats and fowl.
"It provides a low~I method of
cooking because it tra{)S all the
natural Juices and eliminates un-
wanted fats,'' Moore said. The
heating process is through the
tempered steel frame, which results
Jn a tasty, tender meal," she said.
Another hot item, according to
Moore. is the Varco mini food
processor, $29.95. The person who
1s not necessarily excited about
preparing hu~e feasts can conve-
niently use this compact processor
that holds up to a 11>-Cup capacity
and st.ands less than 71h inches tall.
The handy item chops, minces
and grates all the favorite foods, but
instead of having to clean 10 parts
after use. there are only two parts
that require washing .
.. Now this is something we use all
the ume tn our cooking classes,"
said Moore pointing to the Cushion
Aire cookie sheets by Rema Bak-
eware. "They work so well, and
there 1s no more worry about burnt
cookies."
The insulated baking sheet
comes tn three sizes, pnced from
SI 0 toS14. h has two sheets of high
quality aluminum separated by an
inch of insulating cushion air.
The bottom sheet protects the
baked goods from intense heat. and
gives perfect browning on the top
and bottom. It has a smooth finish,
i::loes not rust and cleans easily.
' A wine thermometer($ 14 ). made
in Denmark, works like the faddish
"mood ring." It can determine the
desired temperatures of eight kinds
of hquor. The temperature gauge
simply snaps onto the bottle and the
user reads the luminated scale for
the correct temperature.
Many people consider biting into
a J UICY cherry a real ordeal because
of the small pit. If that 1s the case.
worry no more, because Lc1fhe1t
has come up w1th a gadget that pops
out the stone 1n one easy action
The stoner ($6) looks similar to a
small hand-held can opener, except
1t 1s made from a h&htwe1ght plastic
with comfonable finger gnps .
.. The Donv1er Ice Cream Maker.
which comes 1 n a p1 nt size ($34) or a
quart size ($46) bnngs homemade
ice cream to your table in a
moment's notice." Moore said.
It uses no elcctnc1ty, ice or ~alt.
and also doubles as an ice pail or an
ICC cup.
To make the ice cream. simply
place the pot upright in the freezer
for four or five hou~. or leave 1t
overnight. then remove the pot
from the freezer and place 1t in the
case insert and pour in desired
ingredients. Then cover the pot,
attach the handle and give ll a few
turns that acu vates the propeller
The result. fresh natural ice cream
in 20 minutes or less.
Another nifty item 1s the Braun
Gold Filter that adapts to most dnp
coffee makers. The 23-karat gold
plated filter ($ 17) makes buytng
paper filters a thing of the past.
For $3.25. Knsk has made a
French Style Bean Sheer that strings
and slices in one easy acuon, and
Norpro has a tomato or strawberry
corer that removes stems w1th one
easy motion ($I)
"And ... for the ultimate garlic
press. S 14 wi ll buy you a Rowoco
model with storer. You keep the
unused garlic m the airtight plastic
container and 1t will stay fresh for
weeks m the refrigerator. When you
are ready to use the garlic. simply
twist the handle and pressed garlic
comes out instantly." Moore said.
PASTA ••• From CS
It became a staple in our diet but
an unsoph1st1cated one. Then, It got
a new breath of life when all of the
gloncs of pasta cookery were un-
leashed by brash young chefs eager
to discover the best foods of every
country.
It emerged from the fad st.age to
its fuU-fledged nghtful place in
permanent American history and
cu1~me. It may be the biggest single
culinary.
CAULIFLOWER VINAIORE1TE
Z cup1 tllloly allced caallflower
"' cup cltopped 1taff ed green
oUvet
't.i cap finely chopped 1rttn
pepper
3 t.ableapooa1 cllopped red onion
Dre11le1. see recipe
Combine all marcd1cnu. mix
with dressing. Marinate in refnacr·
ator for ~veral houn Makes 6
servings.
Drt11ln1: Blend together 11/J
tablcspoon!i lemon Juice 11 1 tea-
sp<>ons wine v1n~~r. 4111 table-
spoon' '8lad 011, I tra.,poon salt, 111
teaspoon sugar and a da~h of
pepper
-------------~---~ -----
..
Chers salad cheery wl~ chenies · ·
Take advantage of
abundant crop
for hearty salads
When it's just too hot to cook., a
main-dish salad fills the need for
cool nourishment.
And, with the abundance of salad
fix.ings available in the fresh
produce section of supermarkets
today, it is easy to have a number of
satads during the week and never
repeat any ingredients.
Here's a recipe that takes advan-
tage of tbe abundance of fresh fruits
available during the wanner
months. Fresh sweet cherries from
the Northwest highlight grapes,
sliced avocado and nectarines to
Donjtfeed
emotions
with diet
For women caught in the fat trap,
it is not what they eat but why they
eat 1t that counts.
Food has a temporary mood-
altering effect, according to Richard
Stuart and Barbara Jacobson in the
July issue of Redbook, and most
overweight women eat because they
are bored, frustrated or depressed
-not because they are hun$ry.
Stuart, a professor of fanuly and
community medicine at the Uni-
versity of Utah, and his wife,
Jacobson, a doctoral candidate at
Utah, say food is a mood-enhancer
because 1t provides the three Cs -
comfon, control and coping.
.. The overweight women we've
counseled usualfy admit they de-
pend on food to meet all three of
these important emotional needs,"
Stuart and Jacobson wrote. "So
before a woman can lose weight and
keep it off, she must understand the
psychological uses she malces of
food."
They said she must be aware of
the three major appetite tri8$ers -
boredom, stress and depression .
.. years of counseling overweight
women have convinced us that as
long as eating is the best means a
woman has to cope with her
negative! emotions. we're being
unrealisuc. even cruel, to ask her to
give it up," the husband-w1fe team
wrote.
To help a woman pinpoint the
source of her unhappiness they ask
her to keep a diary, noting for each
hour of the week what she was doing
and how she felt.
The diary helps identify troub-
ling situations and figure out how to
change them.
Women who are bored can find
ways to make their lives more
interesung -take courses. start a
ph ysical fitness program, join a
d ub. find a JOb or do volunteer
work.
They cned a woman who reg-
ularly bakes. who madeeittra loaves
of bread and traded them for piano
lessons; another woman eitchanged
Spanish lessons for baby-sitting.
The woman who is overwhelmed
and eats to overcome stress must
learn to reduce stress. Again, she
can make a list of all the regular
demands on her. then pick out the
essential ones and eliminate or
modify the others.
It is important to set prionttcs, to
differentiate among "absolutely ~
sential," "fairly important" and
"nice to do if time permits." lf a
woman accepts the fact that some
JObs won't get done for weeks,
months, or even years. she will not
feel constant pressure that pushes
her to compensate by overeating.
Depression may be the hardest to
overcome because depressed
women often feel unable to change
their lives. Stuan and Jacobson ask
such women what they would be
doing if they were not depressed -
and su~est they start such new
activity immediately.
The eitperts advise women to
develop a plan of action to cope
with those problems that cannot be
avoided.
"To fight boredom, for exam-
ple." they wrote, "we urge women
to turn to diversions that don't
involve food: friends to call or
write. fascinating books and articles
to read. and other enjoyable pas-
times that don't include eating."
Physical act1v1ty such as bike
riding or walking burns away stress.
they said. and hot baths and
reluation exercises arc also thera-
peutic. Almost any pursuit that
helps build a sense of control and
self-esteem WJU combat the feeling
of helplessness that is the essential
clement of depression.
"For any woman who wants to
fight the fat trap," they said, "~e
urge patience and fortitude. Habits
are hard to change, and everyone
inev itably backsli.des sometifl'!eS.
But if a woman shifts her attention
to an examination of the situations
that make her want to overeat she
will be able to find more satisfying
solutions to her problems than
food."
FIND
throuRh classified
642-5678
makeaneyo.catcbinacombination.
Add julienne turkey, chkkcn or
ham and Swiu cheese to satisfy bunpy 1ppetite1. Cnmson colored
and juicy •weet. Northwest ftesh
JWeet cherries add a sparkle of
summertime flavor to thi1 vari·
ation on 1 traditional cbef s salad.
The piquant dressing demon·
st.rates the move to li&hter, brighter
Oavors. Sour cream or Yoaurt is
seasoned with 01'1Jl&e juice, oelery
seed and dry mustard for spicy
flavor. But. if you don•t have the
time -or the energy -to prepare
the dressing ahead of time, use your
PRall CllERBY AND
BAM CBBF11 SALAD
I ~ fNM tweet dlenlea. ,.._.lf...,... ' .
l ~ ~ JeffeM eoK.,. Um,
tvayor~
l np Jal ..... SWln cMae
Nectart.e Ill~ .
A•~tUeet
Leafy lettKe
Gree aee4Jeu .,...,e cl•t*en
(optleuJ) .
Solar Crum Dtes11.D1
Ananee cbCnin. ham, ehcest.
nectarine and avocado on knlJCe-
liocd salad platter. Garnish with arape clUJtm. Serve iinmedialdy
with Sour Cn:am Dfeuina. Makes
4 to 6 servinp.
· Seu Creua ~ Combine
'h cup each dairy sour Cl'QJn and
plain YOlwt. '4 ctap oranaejuioe, I
tablespoon each white wine
vineprand bonczy, 'h tot ttaSpoon
dry mustard, 1t't tcasPQOn each
anted orange peel and celery seed
and y,. teaspoon salt: mix well.
Cover; refrigerate at least 2 hours.
Makes about l 'h cups.
Vons ¥2 Pric.e Sale Plus
VONS
HALF
PR I Cf 0 .t
SALE · -
lirgited Double . ~PQRgns
7-Up
Regular
or Diet
67.6 Ounce
2-Liter Bottle
Limit 2 Per Customer
ular Pri
Minute Maki 49 ~~
Lmt31Blg:P°Q) e
Brown & Sene7 7 UnkSa~
S..Mb Or\glnll. a 0z. ftoll!n a
Lmt2 ) •
Lb. •
Does Not Exceed 22'l Fat
Limit I 0 Lbs. Per Customer
~
Mission
Com
Tortillas~
11 Ounce / #'-'·~
Packaqe /,//
Limit 3 Per Customer
~ ~.'-
u 1 ~
Scotch .69
Ground Beef
lb.
Does Not fJlceed I~ Fat
Limit 10 lbs. Pt.r' Customer
~
19
~~139
Masters' ~gg . ~~.
5~44
~ts2~24 Celo ~. Limll 1 ~C~
Green e 12 Onions ~
Ger<lrn f mh HC • .!Ill , I> zr
Pllt.-EJIKIM nitn. nwu Wed • .,.,,.. 11 a1 , .. , ... •1•1""~ , ........ ..,.,..... .... """'"' ...................... .. ............. ...._ ""'\'\ ............ ~ ,~., ... &'\1 .... .
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-----~·· .--~ --~-.--·~-,,...--c----~-.....,.-~--....-------------------------
C8 Orange Coeet O~IL y PILOT I Wedneadey, Juty 18, 1988
Guidelines help save time, energy, nerves in kitchen
11 CHIUS CltAWFORD
........ Oln ....... a cookina instructor, Ka~ Pastorius dish for another dinner. ' said, "espcciallr. in entertaining. I "Then a month down the line, you "Stew ftee2es wonderfully, for a
(owner or Kay Pastorius School of -Prepare extra quantities of always think its better to prepare can have another party, and you've couple of months without any
Whether you are preparina a 1ntemational Cuisine, Laauna some frequently.used ingredients, the main dish at least a day ahead. aot ~our main coune already problem at all. Beef-based dishes
meal just f'<>rtwo, a complete dinner Beach; and aucst instructor at a and save part for another time. Then you've got all of that behind done. 'Or even if the second dish is can be frozen up to three or four
forthefamily,orperhapsagourmet number of Southland cooking -Use a food prooessor, for you,andonthefinaldayyoucando forthefamily,itstillmeansoncless months, chicken and pork dishes
menu for a aroup of guests, here arc schools), suggests these guidelines: quicker preparations and fewer JUSt the flowers and your table cookin1 sess1on to put a meal on the not quite as Ion.a. But they must ~
some ways to save time, eneray. and -Plan ahead. dishes to clean up afterward. setting and that sort of thina." table. properly ~pped. I put them 1,n
frau,led nerves in the kitchen. -Then, DO ahead. "The focus of my cooking is on On the day you cook the main ln terms of frecz.ina that extra plastic containers and get all the au
From her t I years• experience as -Double recipes and freeze one things that can be done aheaa," she dish. double the recipe, she advised. dish for later use, Pastorius said, out of the container. ----;::======::;-r===----------------------------------==-=----====------------. "Or if you have room in your
Vitas Gerulaitifi
HARBOR VIEW CENTER GOES TO THE BEACH!
FOR A SUN -FILLED
SIDEWALK SALE!
BARGAINS _.... BAL·LOONS _.... SNO-CONES
Saturday,
July 19,
10 am to 4 pm
.·/SU~ ~VISOR
WITH $5.00 PURCHASE
(Must present receipt from any
Harbor View Center Store dated 7-19-86)
(While Supplies Last)
Hareor View Cen-cer ~ SAN JOAQ\MN .. LLS _D -~lliiiriiriiiiiiiliiiiriiiiil .. _ •
SAN MIGUEL DRIVE
at SAN JOAQUIN ROAD
~HARTMARX
RACQUET CLUB
TENNIS.
CLASSIC PUREWOOL
' ;-j .
£ SAN MIQUEL ()fl • 5 .. llllliiiiiriiiiirii•~
'i PACIFIC COAST HWY ., ......... iilliililirrii ... iill•
Los Angeles Area BMW Dealers
for the /Jemfit of the
Children's Home Sociery of California
In Association with the
Orange Coast
Daily Pilat
Pat Cash John Fitzgerald Vijay Amritraj Roscoe Tanner
TOURNAMENT PRICES & FORMAT
ROX SEAT PACKAGE
I ,, p 1 •lllt 1d• 1111 tll 11 1 .. , 111n
'"' llJ•lt l "''"'""'I',,. ,,, , ' ", Pl.1\1 I I' tff\. ,,.,J" llrtt(" '••HI ll,lftl•"I f f'1 ,~,HI
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 7:30 p. m.
~'Ill 11frr 1111.11liilflli(k111111.111 hn.
I""' "' ti 11 .. , s •(HI •
s
(714) 644-6900
August 6-10, 1986
THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 7:30 p.m .
>1111.utn ltr1d"'""'''111.1f1f,,.. .
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 5;(XJ p. m.
I • n11 1111 11 d·~11hl•, 111 1f1 t1
SATURDA>: A l!GUST Y, 12:30 p.m.
fl 11l11t.11' H.t••l'H'' 4 llfl1 I , lu1•11 ..,,_fun,,
'1111 I I 11-.111\'''' HI 111 lw"
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N' THE NE\V PORTER RES< Hfl
ITOLL• ..... ION T•NNll
(JNorelco
WA. P11f Quoltrv I 1r\f
,
'-ri:5i >' ' ~
I I' I If d I I,,,, Ill II J1
Sl 'NIJAY, AUGf!ST JO. 12:.'IO p.m.
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freezer, you can just put plastic
wrap over the casserole dish, put the,
lid on it, and it will keep." _iw
Another time-saver offered by0 >
Pastorius is to prepare ext~
amounts of frequently-used ingrc· ,11 dients, and thei:i preserve th~ exccsfqu
for other occasions. ,
As an example, she said: "When-
ever I use pine nuts, I want them
roasted. So I buy two pounds of
them. roast them all at one time,
and store them in the freezer. Then
when I prepare a recipe that calls for
two tablespoons of roasted pine
nuts, that step is alrcad.Y done. If I
did that 16 separate times, I would
spend a lot of time roast mg the nuts
and cleaning off baking sheets."
Pastorius said she also processes
fresh garlic in batches. "I love fresh
garlic, but I found that ifl were just
putting dinner together at the last
minute, I wouldn't take the time to
chop fresh garlic. Instead, I would
resort to the powdered variety that
tastes like straw.
"So, for the last six or seven years,
I have been buying two to four'
heads of garlic at a time, peeling
them all (easily done by dropping
them in boiling water), grinding
them in the food processor, and
storing the ground garlic in a jar in
the refrigerator."' It keeps for a
Kay Putorlua
couple of months that way, she
added. au9 then you always have
fresh ga?Uc when you need it,'
without having to chop 11 each time.
Parsley can also be chopped in
advance, she said, but on a shorter
term basis than garltc. "You can
wash a bunch of parsley, thoroughly
dry 11, and chop it. lt will keep (or a
week in the refrigerator."
Pastorius also likes to "bulk
process" ginger. She buys a big piece
of it. peels and slices the whole
chunk. places the slices in a3ar, and
pours dry sherry over it just to
cover. "Then you always have fresh
ginger ... she said, "and it will keep
that way. just in the cupboard, for
six to eight months. lfyou're doing
Chinese cooking, you've got that
nice-tasting, ginger-flavored sherri. 1
too, which enhances your cooking."
The cooking instructor also ad•
vocates using the food processor for
quicker preparations and few~
dirty dishes. lf a recipe is prepared
in a processor in an appropraite
sequence, she added. "then the
parts don't have to be washed in
between steps. That's one of the
reasons it's so easy."
. To illustrate all of her sugge.;t1ons
tn one menu. Pastonus offers
recipes for a Dau be de Boeuf (Beef
Stew) from Provence (which can be
made ahead, in a double recipe if
you choose) and "Very Easy Choc-
olate Mousse" (wh ich can be quick-
ly made in a food processor).
"If you just add a nice tossed
salad to the stew and the mousse.
you have a company meal," she
said.
Following are her recipes:
DAUBE DE BOEUF
(Beef Stew) FROM PROVENCE
2 pounds lean chuck roast, cut In
cubes
Flour for coating
3 tablespoons olive oil
Salt, to taste
Ya cup of dry vermouth
Ya cup of beef stock
1 onion, chopped
2 tea1pooo1 finely chopped fresh
garlic
1 tablespoon minced orange peel
•;, cap orange juice
J small can anchovies
Ya cup pimientos
Ya cup green olives
2 table1pooo1 fresh minced
thyme
1 tablespoon f reab minced or·
egaao
I tablespoon fresh minced ba1U
I tablespoon fresh minced
parsley
Ya te11pooo fennel 1eed
Season the mea1 w11h pepper ..
and then Oour 1t. In a heavy.
ovenproof casserole dish. brown
the meat in olt vc 011 Wht'n 111 ~ very
brown. remove' 1t from thcdl\h and
(Pleue eee HINT8/C7)
T;ry group approach to get refun~ foran ~---
Dear JIM-I am an avid rad.er ttfund Corms, 'Mlkb you can obcain required refUnd IOnn and the SYLVA IA ~ Sl Ref\aad ~fyourcol1;1mn and •PP!"ci•te your at the supitrm&rket. in ntWSPllM:f Uni venal Prod~ C'.odes from fow <>flit. Send the miuaied refund
ups on savma money with coupgns and m..-zine advertisements and OE Bua Lite Butbi pechl" (two l'orm and the JWOOf--or-ourchue
and refunds. My problem is findina from tradins with friends. two-bulb Pitka. 40-, 6(). and 100. J• .U from three Sylvania Blue.Dot
refund forms. Meanwhile 11.an collcctina the wan. mix or match) for each SI flub peck*lf'I. (One inale peck
I am careful to look for forms at needed proo?s of purchase u de-refund. ExJ>iru A'4-31 , 1986. and one two-l)lek of Blue 001 Flash
all the supermarkets in my area. But tailed below. Remember, some L'EOOS Tiabts $2 Refund Offer. fill.El ~~\lbstituted for the three
stores like Winn Dixie and Publix offers arc 001 available in aU areas Receave S l.SO ca band one S<kent purchues: Disc Flash 11
just don't seem to di19lay them. of the country. coupon. Send the required rtfund coa · · one linaJe·peck.) E.lt·
I have met several women who Today's refund offen have a form and the box top from one Pi~J!ll.Y 31 1986..
art arc havina the same problem. value ofS l l.SO. VEua Ti&hta pacbae. Expira td'und fonn and one enurc packaae Wf.STJNGHOUSE Lia.ht 'Bulbs
Wttat can we do? -Mn. R.L. These offers requite refund Au.a. 31 1916. . o( Just My Size Control Top S l Refund Offet. Send the requited
Copaell, Coeoa, Fla. forms: · JUST MY SIZE Control Top Pantyhose, &Jona with the cub-refund form and tb.ftle Univ~I Dear Mn. Couell -If the store GE Bua Lite Refund Offer. Offer. Receive a free pair of Control rtfisttr receipt with the purchase Product Code S~mbol1 from West-
(60-, 7J.! IC»-wd •~Md/or l-Way). ExDin!IJw;i:(916.
8on\al! Tltia o&f' doaft"I ~ a refuad fonn.
SCOTT Papirr c.c>mpuy D.J.Y,
SI Reheat Ofl'cr, P.O. Boa 41 St
Cbe1tct • PA 19016 Send the bud)'
beaver seal &om one PldtW OI
WYPllJ Wapen Wypwet T9"'di cw
W}"PllUeld Wiadlhield Towell,
alonJ wilh ~ dated cath,~11er
recctpt with lbc item" circled. la-
.elude Y®.J" namc1 ~~~IP
code. lbll ofter oas no exparauon maoqer makes the effort and puts Receive up to a Sl refund. Send the Top Pantyhose. Send the required pnce circled. Expires Aua. 31, 1986. • inabouse .~ft White Light Bulbs up' more or the refund form pads _____________________________ _;... __ __;;;..;..._..;;..._ _______ ;;;...._ __________________ _
that arc received from the manufac-
date.
turers, he or she can make a world of difference.
Try &ettina toaether with several
other shoppers who have the same
problem and pay the store manqer
a visit as a &roup. This is usually
enouah to convmcc the manaJer
that you consider distribunna
manufacturers' ~fund forms an
important service of the store.
Write to me after you pay the
manaaer a visit. I would lilce to
know his or her reaction -and
whether this results in you and your
friends seeing more ~fund forms
on the shelves or on the sto~·s
bulletin board.
Dear June -Are there problems
with rebates on liquor? I have sent
for several and received nothing.
Many months have passed, and I
wonder if these offers are on the up-
and-up. Have you heard anything'!
-Alex Claartier, Tomi River, N.J.
Dear Alex -There have been P--------------------'"" ----------_,...~~--------, ,----~==~-----------------\
some major problems with liquor,
wtne and beer rebates. The
producers tell me that most of them
have been cleared up by this time,
but I would apprecLate hearing from
those readers who still have not
rccei\ted their rebates.
Write to me an care of this
publication, and please make su~
you include all the details.
Dear Jane -I, too, had a
problem with the short date on the
Fiberall refund certificate. My
certificate was expired by the time I
finished the package.
J followed your advice and wrote ,__ _________ _;;;;;....... _______ _. '--------------------._ ______ .;;;.... ___________ _
t the company. I told them how .....,.-------------------. .---------------------. .. --------------------. uphappi I was. They sent me the
r und. am happy that I spoke up.
I does pay to write directly to the
anufacturer. -EdwiD Bloom-
l dale,Llndenbur1t,N.Y.
r Edwin -So many people
hesitate to take action, even when
they are very unahppy. The truth is
that manufacturers want con-
tented. happ)' customers, and they
usually do whatever 1s necessary to
solve customer's problems
Herc's a refund form to wnte for:
A $1 refund. DR. SCHOLL'S Pro
Comfort Sports Cushions, $1 Re-
fund Offer. P.O. Box NB 986. El
KIPPY CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNK
Peanut
Butter
LB
Paso, Texas 79977. This offer r---------------------'---------------------' '--------------------
expires Dec 31. 1986. but send a r--:-=:aiiiii self-addressed stamped envelope
by Oct. I. 1986.
While wa1ung for the form ; save
the large·Pro Comfort logo from the
front of the package for one pair of
Dr. Scholl's Pro Comfort Sports
Cushions insoles, along with the
dated cash-register receipt with the
purchase pnce circled.
Here is this week's ltst of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
HINTS ...
FromC6
SNUGGLE LIQUID STATER BROS. 2.-PLY
WHITE OR EARTHTONE
~~iiiiiiiilll Bath ·
Tiaue.
salt at. (lf )ou salt the meat at the ~------------------~ '-------------------~ ~-------~--~-------~ outset. the salt wall bnng out the
nw1sture and keep the meat from
bfown1ng)
Next. deglaze the casserole dash S S Meat Dept. Savings
"llh a few tablespoons of vcr-pencer teak=~
mouth. scraping up all the brown T s· .
bt1.s. Then add a bit more ohve oil op 1rlo1n ~:;OIN
to the dish. 1f necessary. and saute R.b R t
the onions and garhc. I I oas ~ENO Place the meat back into the '
casserole, and add th e remaining Chuck Steak=l.J:SS
vermouth plus the beef stock. L b Ch Puree the remaining ingredients am OPS~~;
in a food processor. and add the Sh Id R
puree to the casserole. OU er oastu.Mll
Bring the stew to a bot I on top of Al k C d the StOVe, and then bake COVCred in as an 0 :~~TEO
a 325-degree oven for three hours Butterf ·ish 'llEllH or until tender AUTa
l.s3.29
Lls1 .99
l-1
51 .99
l8 s1 .49
l851.99 l.51 .79
l.s1.99
Ll
52.29
Before serving, sprinkle with
fresh parsley Serves 6. Compare these Low Prices
VERY EASY
CHOCOLATE MOU~E
''cup sugar
\la cup water
1 Yi cups whipping cream
•ounces cbocolate cblp1
3 tablespoon• orange liqueur
3 egg yolks
~ cup roasted pine aut1
Process pane nuts until finely
chopped an the work bowl of the
food processor, using the steel
blade. Set aside.
Place whipping cream an food
processor, and process until
whipped Remove to a bowl.
Bring sugar and water to ., boil.
Sur until sugar is dissolved
Place chocolate chaps u o pro-
cessor. With processor running,
pour the hot sugar-water into the
processor. This will melt the chips.
Add the egg yolks and oranae
hqueur. and procC'S~ until well
combined .
Add pane nut,, then fold choc-
olate mixture into the whipped
cream
COVE
Dish
liquid
&cr..-0~
Applesauce ::~~~ ..
Juice=:=--:""y
Frozen Food Favorites
Enchilada~~~S( U-Ols1 .31
Budget Gourmet tv•Ptfm ·~01s1 .39
Popcorn ~f~~·v, 8HO,s2.39
Fishsticks GOAIOHS R-01 s3_59
Apple Pie ~;;;rnRf no1s2.49
Toaster Strudel ~~~::~:~s ,, \O,s1 .49
Reynolds Foil
CharcoaL-...,Hlf'O
~·°"" Yogurt~~~~A .. . ~ .. ,, Marganne =~ ·~·, .. 01
Velveeta Slices rn~~,.:
Club Crackers .m .....
m01s3.29
UOlgge
'-SOll55c
~ie55.99
u 1.29
•tOI 99c
... 51 .69
... ~ 51 .19
Garden Fresh Produce
Bell PeppersL.'~·f J~ Am
Carrots ""St< '"0" ~
Onions ~ SWftl •lAUA><AIO
CC Vineyard ~~no.
Booths Gin
Crown Russe vr( •.
Myers Rum .....
Scoresby Scotch
AMERICAN
L839e
•LBPWG EACH 1 se
L.923e
..,.. .. 52.39
~ ... '5.99
-... '4.09
1'<)Wl
58.59
·1rrt~s 10.99
s3 29 Keuler
•1•101 • Wblskq
Popov
VOClka
•7.99 11rr111S1 .09 SCO 99 s1 69 & • ''""Tl" .,,<)l •
-,. ~" rLL I ~n ... .... ,... ... no-"' ... ...... 17 1• It -u u Q
Place an 6-ounce scrvine. J 1she .
aod ~tore an ref n1era101 until
needed (up to a week) or 1n f1ttzcr
(up to 3 months) ~ . -------..... , ~ ('._') 50 Go~~cn ~r~1rs ~ An Ar_n r:ri~;_a~~r;Hl1t1(Hl_~>~ (_)olc ~~~n Yr!<Hs .. An An1eric;1n T r ~1d1t1on ( .. ) \ Garnish with whipped c~am
when served Strvc~ 8 to I 0.
1
-------------
• }
(
\
C8 0rMge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Wedneed•y. Jlif 18, 1Ne r
I • I
I •
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Today's Neighborhood
Dntgstore
FILM
DEVElOPING
•Quality
•Convenience
•Low Price
Guaranteed
One Day
Service
See Drops1op In ".tort>
For Details
CNffM Hlff INfCIStC>H .uASI •
AaJIRIMII
~Maximum Iii~
Acutrim or
Acutrim II
Appetite Suppressant
20 count, All Types
I -~-....... .... ..-
Odor-Eaters
Comfort
Insoles
4.59
2.99
-1.00
YOUR 199 FINAL COST •••
--· ....... 2.39-2.99 1.77
-1.00
YOUll 77. FlllAL COST • ••
Johnson's
Swabs
Flxodent
Denture
Adhesive
Cream
2 5 ounce
237
Our Regular 3 49
Clairol
Loving Care
Hair Color
Lotion or Mousse
Assorted Shades
211
Our Regular 3 59-4 79
Sure &
Natural
Maxishields
•Super 26 count
•Regular or Deodorant
30 count
2!!E
Our Regular 4. 19 ea
Unlaom
CVS
Hawaiian Style
•Lotton, SPF #4 •Oil. SPF #2
Dark Tanning. 8 ounce
l~!CE -----coMPAAiro _____ _
Hlwallan Tropic OU ot l.adon
8 ounce at 4.38 llCfl
~
CVS
Band-Aid
Bandages
Sheer or Plastic
•30 count. 1 Inch Wide
•50 count. Assorted Sizes
l~H~E
Our Regular 2 19 ea
CVS Tampons
•Regular Applicator
Softsoap
Liquid
Soap Sleep-Aid Regular. 40'S
or uper 30'S
'" ··~'" • •Plastic Applicator
Unisom Tablets
7 5 ounce 77¢ 48 count 'At 10 ,i.eo H 499 ,.,,
Our Regular 1 19 Our Regular 7 57
SKIN CARE
THe , ,, oaTmeaL, soaP.
I
I Pure&
I N tu I •Cold Cream a ra 2 7 ounce Pump or Soap 3 5 ounce Jar
I 4 75 ounce Bar •Ory Skin Creem 2 9 ounce Pump l)r 4 25 ounce Bar 4 3 9 o w1c!' Jar 2 BARS FOR YOUR CHOICE BARS FOR
I 88¢ 2 19 99¢ I A 1 56 Value Our Reg 3 19·3 69 Our Regular 83• ea SOrry. No F1111nct1er~'
'.h ·llOf~ Reg. or Super, 40'S ' ~-:" 199 ·~ r .
' :• / . ,., CHOICE -------------------------COMPARE TO
Tampax «TS at a.nor
P11yt1x 28'8 It 3.79
Designer
Imposters
Body Spray
Choose From Primo.
Confess or Other
Assorted Fragrances
2 5 ounce Aerosol
200
Our Regular 3 00
Cover Girl
Nail Color
Our Regular t 59-1 79
I
Dry Idea
Antl-Perspirant
•Spray, 3.25 ounce
•Soltd. 1.75 01,mce
•Roll-On. 1.5 ounce
All Types, CHOICE
111
Our Regular 2.39-2.59
Cortaid
Cream
With Aloe
Bonus Size
1 oz · Plus 0 5 oz Free
199
Our Regular 3 89
candy On
The Loose®
A Wide Assortment s>'
Imported & Domestic
Candy
99!.l ..
Our Regular 1 69 Per Lb.
Lana cane
Creme
Medication
Soothes Itching
& Burning
1 ounce
169
Our Regular 2 19
Planters
•Pt1nut Candy
12 ounce
•Spant.h PHnutt or I SwHt-N-Crunchy I~;;;;~ 10oz -t2oz
rm 191111M1 llW(i"' 1 111(1 I lllSf(l tlltulM Ill m.uii -
tll\'STAI.
11111
Q.IT ICIM. CUN8
;
•!..Wlli~..JI"' I
li!ce I
Our Reg 1 99-2 39 1
. Coke, I Diet Colee
., or Sprite
6 Pack
12 ounce Cans I
YOUR CHOICE
149 I
Sweet 'N Low.,
Granulated
Sugar
Substitute I
100 Packets 99¢ I
Our Regular 1 39 I
Cutter
Insect I
Repellent
•Stick •Cream I
1 ounce Original o
Evergreen Scent
J~~69 ea I
Tllex
Instant Mildew
Stam Remover I
16 ounce I
J~~r239 I
Vanish I
Crystal Toilet I
Bowl Cleaner
99¢ I
Our Regular 1 49 II
I
I
•Shampoo &
Conditioner Combo YOUR
CHOICE I
18 ounce each, All Types
•Swiss Siik
Styling Mousse
6.5 ounce
•Swiss Formula
Dry Skin Treatment
Protective or Replen1eh1ng
20 ounce
3.49-3.99 I
.... 'rta h 2.49 ~-~-:~-1-4_-1.9_00 -1
FINAL COST •• I
Dvr._.,
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILLS MISSION VIEJO
328 Mission Viejo Mall The Courtyards, Harbor Blvd Loehmann's 5 Poin ts PlaZF1
& NAwport BotJlevard Formerly Al n's. Pharmacy
Laguna Hills Mall
El Toro Road Intersection Of Harbor Mam St At ~ach Blvd
722 1750 847 3525 I &.;----·---·---·---·-·---·-•
t j 1
World
U.S. troopt have bMfl
tent to aid Bollvtan ponce
wtth drug ralde. / A7
Cout
Six peraona were ar-
rated early Tueeday fot·
lowtng an altercation on
the Balboa Penlneula that wu punctuated with gun-
flre./AJ
Callfomla
The Voya~er lands after
toggl"1' 1 1 hoora In
flight. A5
Nation
A drought continues to
plague the Southeast and
theforecaat Isn't promls-
tng./M
A division of Litton Indus-
tries la Indicted on fraud
chargea./M
Food
Pasta, the favored food of
ltallana, has now cap-
tured the palates of
Amertcans./C3
Sport&
The American League
All-Stars pull out a 3-2
victory ./81
Boston's Roger Clemens
Is the All-Stars game
MVP./81
Orange Coast College
adds another football u-
slatant./82
INDEX
Advice and Games A9
Bulletin Board A3
8u8'neas A11
Claulfled 86-8
Com lea A10
Death Notices 88
Entertainment A8
Food C1-8
Mind and Body 85
Opinion A6
Paparazzi 85
Police Log A3
Public Notices 88
Sports 81-4
TelevlsJon A8
Weather A2
Cyclists can use
car pool lanes
Solo motorcyclists may use
car pool lanes on the Costa
Mesa Freeway, the Oranac
County Transportation Com-
mission decided.
Commissioners voted Mon-
day to lift a two-or-more-person
occupancy restriction on lane
uae for moton:yclists for safety
reasons.
(Pleue ... LAJllU/A2)
HBcyclist
finishes in
third place
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of ... .,.., .........
Whale b1cychst Pete Penseyres of
Fallbrook en.J oyed a hard-earned mt
Tuelday. more cross-<:ountry racers
wheeled over the Atlantic City finish
tine, tncludina second-place winner
Lon Haldeman and third-place fin·
11hcr Matt Beerer of Huntinaton
Beach.
Haldeman, 27, fimahcd the 3,107-
male trek in nine days, capt hours and
two minutes The llhno1s cychat was a
two-umc champion an the Race
Across AMenca. wmnana an 1982 and
1983.
Beerer croncd the hne JUlt SS
minutes later. said race spokesman
Scott Howell
"That means there was less than a
tenth-of-a-male per hour difference
between the two ndcrs for the entire
race," Howell said.
Not· yet acrosa the tape but u -
pccted to fin11h Tunday nl&ht or
early today -..ere Kye WaJtcmurc.
who was about 100 miles &om
Atlantic Cny. and Elaine Manolle1 who was about two hours bch1na
WaJtenn1rt
Manollr 29, of Berkeley, wa•
(Pl ....... llAC&/A2)
OOMPLm RACING COVERAGE
2S~
NMCMTa•M
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986
BB delays quake-safe plan
Bull tog owners aren't required to meet
seismic safety ordina nce until.Nov . 1
Huntinaton Beach ofr.cials are
wqerina that the old, unreinforced
downtown buildiDI$ near Main
Sltcet and Pacific Coast Hiahway will
oot be cballenaed by a major earth·
quake until at fc.ut "Nov. I.
That is the latest deadline the City
Council has set for owners to c1\her
shore up theirbuildinas so they won't
crumble durin1 a aevcre temblor or to
demolish the old structures.
Most experts say they have httle
Coast
weathers
elements
Steamy cOridIBons
uncharac teristic
forOC's climate
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
Of .. .,.., .........
Tuesday's early morning thunder-
shower surprised rcs1dents and fore-
casters alike, since summer storms in
Southern California arc rare. Manl
welcomed its cooling. cleansing c •
fccts.
Le~ refreshing was 1he high hu-
midity l>rcced.i.ng and fo llowing the
showers that dropped .30 inches of
rai n on Costa Mesa.
Transplants from the South and
East may have thou&)lt they escaped
the thick, moist air that makes
women glow and horses sweat when
they moved to Southern California's
coastal desert.
But some observers swear each
summer here has betn incrcasinaJy
muggy an recent years This week
alone. hum1d1t)' hit 90 percent at
times, the National Weather Service
said.
Nevertheless mcteorolog1sts
aren't as quick as larmcn weather
"experts" to suggest chmauc chanses
arc at hand.
Stones arc regularly circulated
about pollution blocking out lhc sun,
aerosols destroying the ozonr. Sov-
iets seeding the clouds and thr ever
ready "El Nino" culprit that's warm·
ing local waters.
Howev~r. "there 1s no El Nino
now," said Chuck Colgan of the
Scnpps lnst1tut1on of Oceanography
an San Diego "Hasn't been since
1982-83."
doubt that a major earthquake ii on
iu way. And city officials say the old
limestone butldinas mostly built in
the 1920. and '30s have little chance
ofbeina spared.
But one thina or another bu
interfered with the enfo~ment of a
seismic safety ordinance that's been
on city books since 1979.
Complicatina latest efforts is the
Iona-awaited redevelopment that's
slated to bej\n in October. It's
s -
Ro1E1r
BAllEI
Focus ON THE NEws
desianed to tum the blllhted down-
town into a shiny commercial center
with a b11 hotel and new restauranu ,
shops and theaters.
It makes no sense, downtown
business leader Natalie Kouch says, ...
10 mawre ownm to pour thousands
of dollars into the bu1Jdtnp aod then
have them tom down an a few months
to make room for new buildtnp.
Ofticials also have hesitated to put
the many small owners out of
business any soonCT than necessary
-especially durina the peak of the
summer tourist scuon.
.. We've always been a beach com·
munity," one official wd, "and the
fcehna was, why take the last um mer
away from these auys?"'
But City Counalwoman Ruth
Bailey, thcloncdwenteron a 4-1 City
Council decision this week to extend
the deadline until Nov. I, cla1m1 that
liveureat stake and that there should
ia.., .... ,......., 0.... .........
Besides. El Nano isn't new. c11hcr
"There was a large El Nino pen od 1n
(Pleue eee WEA. THER/ A2) Ll&htnln& danced acroa the aky OYer Upper Newport Bay TueM.ay mornm,.
Officials reroute 55 Freeway analysis
OC T ra n sportation Commis sion orde rs
independent study of accident rates
By LISA MAHONEY
OflMO.-,,.......,
The Orange County Transpor·
tation Comm1ss1on has ordered an
independent analym of accident
rates on the Costa Mesa Freeway to
clear up confusion created by state
Dcpartmcn1 ol Transportation watll-
ing.
( altran'> has twice issued infor-
mation comparing accident rates on
the SS Freeway before and after the
November opening of controversial
car pool lanci; only to back away from
.......................
Co-owner Joe Cohen (left) •tand.a ln front of hi• Bayalde
Cafe wttb hi• brother, baYld.
'
the data \:lying 1t was inaccurate.
Explaining that ( altrans' inability
to pro\ 1dc a "clear. concise" picture
of ac1:1dcnl\ has damaged its crcd1-
hil11y "and. 10 '>Ome extent, the car
pool lane proJec1," Jim Beam. chair-
man of the Route 55 Advisory
Comm11tc<'. a'>kcd fe ll ow com-
m1s\toncr\ Monday 10 authon1e an
independl·n1 anal y\1\ of accident
data.
"Wc'H' c,rt·n u \anet) of accident
ratr figures from Caltran<> .. I'm tru\
tratrd by our inab1ht ) to get a ~1ra1gh1
answer," Beam said
Comm1ss1oncr Jame\ Rooscveh
agreed with Beam. Caltrans' beha" 1or
has fueled some public skept1c1'>m
over the success of the car pool lanc<i.
he said. "The soonrr It can be done
the better." Roost"vclt said
( omm1ss1oners, with Ralph C lark
absent. unanimously approved the
(Pleaee eee FREEW A.YI Ai)
Sandwich business
gets torpedoed by NB
En t repre n eurs h ave
30 days to pack up
their brown bags
By STEVE MARBLE
OftMOellrNMlt-"
A pair of young entrcprenC'urs with
a thnvina <>andw1ch-on-thr-sand
busines" 1n Balboa have bcen &1ven
30 days to act ofTthe beach.
In other words. their 'iuhmanne
sandwich hu'11ne\<. ha-. hccn tor-
pedoed
Joe Cohen and Paul \ aohna. who
serve '8ndw1che\ on the beach to
tounst•. \unbath<'f"\ and \Urfer., have
(alien v1ct1m 10 a new law in Nrwpon
Beach that proh1h11s the sak of food
products on thr oceanfront
The law aoc .. into rO<"CI Aua. 14,
leav1na the 2'-year--0lds another
month to 'ICrve on the sand
"We're disappointed but that sttll
11vc1 u• mo'it of the summrr." ia1d
Cohen, lookina on the briaht side. "I
lund of w1"h we could han' on until
Labor Day but I IUC' not.'
Thr two r ullerton ,,,.,1dcnt• own
thc Ray'lld<' ( afe an thr n.-modelC'd
RAlhoa Fun l.onC' Thry oprnrd 1n
Apnl and auamented the hu•in<'•'i hv
selling submannr sandwu:hc\ on lhl·
beach
Wa1te~and wa1trcc;<,ec; dad an 1.rnk
tops beanng the namr Balboa Beal h
Patrol, roam the strand. pa'l'l1ng 1w1
menus. Whr n <K>meonc place' an
order. they plant a numbered llag h-.
the customer and return ~1th th<
sandwich
Cohen "81d bu•1ne'" hac, hoomed
all summer.
But a new ci ty law, dec;1gned to
curtail litter on the beach .md guard
a~1n1t possible food contamanauun.
w11l 1dlt the Balboa Beach Pa1rol
Yaohm said the law 1\ unncn·,.,ar,
because his worken pick truh oO lhl·
beach and debver sandw1chr 1 n IC'C'd
coolers to avoid thr po"1h1htv nt
expo<>ana food 10 tht heat
John M1<>leh, a count) en·
v1ronmcntal health emplo'f~ • ..-id
thr ice chest 1s an unrehahlt mrthoJ
of 1uard1na ap1Mt food con tam inn·
11on. County law require~
prcpacka ed food be -.torC'd a1 or
below 4S dCJf'C'C• he said
The undwach-on·lhC'·\lnd h1l'•·
ne,• al~ l'I an 1nv1411on of prwacy on
the beach and could lead to a alut of
vendon and ~hc1ton 1n lhe h<'ach,
city offic1al• said
\&Ohm 'i.lld ht' behrH ' th(' nrd1
(Pleuo ... SAlfD ICH&D/ A2)
\
be no furthet delays.
"Safety i1 tho number OM con·
cmi, •• she said ... Th.CY (the buiJdjnp )
have been declared untale and we
have oo t hoice but to follow t.btoulh. 8u1Jneu lho\Ald.n't be m0te dnpon•
ant than •fety.
"People an uyina that the old
bu1khnp have 5lood for 30 yean. But
the Cpl<lCnter bu never been near
HuntJoaton Beech. If it were, I have
no dout>tt that they wouJd be knocked
down. Other cities have taken action
to make their buildinp safe. Why
can't we?"
Fire Capt. Jam Kettler, the city"s
cmersency services coordinator, con~
(Pleue ._ QOAD/A2)
Hanna
to lead
county
demos
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. .,.., ........
Political activist John Hanna, an
attorney and former congreuion.aJ
aide, hu been unanimously elected
chairman of the Oranae County
Democratic Party.
Hanna wall 1erve a two-year tenn1 replacina Bruce Sumner, a rctirco
Supenor Court j ud&c who as now bis
party's nominee for the 40th Con-
areu1onal District seat in November
The new cha1nnan said bis lar&cst
task wall be to pin clout in the state
Leaislature and to increa.sc rcai~
trauon, wh1ch has steaddy been
eroded by the county's Republican
Party.
"We must stop the erosion of the
Democratic Party." Hanoa II.id. "We
nC'Cd to rebuild the party."
Several upcomina races in lhc
county wall be tarseted. Ktcludina the
the showdown between Sumner and
five-term Rep. Robert Badbam, R-
Newport Beach. he s.aJd.
(Pleue..,. BAJlllfA/ A.2)
Aldrich
takes post
at UCSB
By LAURA MERK
Ol ... ia.., .........
LC Irvi ne's founding chancellor.
Daniel Aldnch Jr. has agreed to come
out of retirement to serve as int.cnm
chancellor of UC Santa Barbara until
a replacement can be found for
Robert Huttcnback who rcs1gnt'd
under pressure last week
.\ldnch retired from the UC system
an I Q84 aftrr 40 yea~ with the
un1.,.t'rsity system. including 22 ycaf"i
a\ thr chancellor of UC"I
In \eptcmbcr. he wall one~ again
uime out of retirement. this tame to
1cmporanly fill the spot lcf\ open b)
Hu11 cnback's res1gnat1on.
The embattled Huttenback rc-
\1gncd f-nday after debate contmucd
to hu1ld over his questionable use of
S 17,i CX>O an umve,...uy fu nds for
pcr,onal UM:
Thi\ 1s thr second time Aldnch has
'>ll"PJ'lCd oul of retirement
\oon af\er has 1984 rcs1gnat1on as
~ hanlellor at UCI. Aldnch was a'lkt'd
h\ l < President David Gardner to
\Cf\C a<i the intcnm chan~llor ofU\
R1H'f\1dr He stepped down from
1hJ1pmt1n June t98S
nnle again Gardner approachC'd
(Pleue eee ALDRICB /A.2)
Gardner battles
on Newport turf
8) STEVE MARBLE
OflMDelfrNliCltmll
John (1ardncr, the gu1din1 hand
hchmd the slow-growth movement 1n
( O'lta Meu. has moved south But
not too far
Gordner has taken up rc'i1drncy an
Newport Beach And with his ncw
addn:u, he hu bqun to partake of
thr local cu1s1nc
For tn!ltancc the main cou~
Monday n11ht W8' the Irvine Co
'Tm proud to uy I've hved hett
two month\ I'm " recent 1mmtartnt
lrom < o!\ta Mesa." said Gardner,
pn.-pannf to carve up ettv lcadtn for
cons1denn1 c~pand1n1 Newpon
Center wtth omen. restaurants and
l'C'lldenet"'l
The tcaal con uhant said ~mt 10
the ('1ty stem 10 b( ··snabbma af\cr
commertt hkt the Cit)' of Industry ...
Gardnrr 1d he likes N"'POn
Re ch a 1t 1s and stt!t no ptns lD
t1nkenna With 1t.
"I hate lanes. I hate c:
(Pl-..e ... OARD
·'
" he
/A2)
--------------------------------------~--------------------
<>r.,..C... EWLY PtLOTJ Wedneed8y, Juty 18, 1tee
ange County plans to lease
pd:vate land for public uses
ltJ UU. M.UIONEY ...............
Orup County tJ ready to take
aaother ttep into real estate develop-~· by leuina public land for pnv11e
Tbe 8oerd of Supervisors on
Tuaday approved, in com:ept. a plan
to leuc lud the county owns alona
M-4evelopiq 8ri1tol Slrcet in
C.O... Meu to a comj)lllly tnterested
lD con.ttructina an office buildina or
commercial center.
S~h an ananaement would not be
unique but it would mark the fint
time the county bas leased property
10lely to make a profit.
Exls1in, lease arranacments at
Dua Point Harbor and MaJe Square
Rqional Park an Fountain Valley
ICl'Ve the dual purpox of increasing
county revenue while catenng to
public needs.
A pnvatdy ND public IOlf' COW'1lie
occupies pert of Mile square s-rt
while boetins-rcl&ttd concculOJU leue county propcny at Dua Point
Hart>or.
Exteodins the lc:u: ooocept to non-
public utes will allow the councy to tet IOmC benefit ftom properties it
owns but does not now need, said
Geo~ c:onnack, county director of
facililles and real property.
The Bristol Street property as one of
the few pieces of aurplUJ acreaac that
the county owns, Cormack aaid.
The county's <4.2..ae parcel, at the
end of Newpon Boulevard in the
shadow of the Corona del Mar
Freeway, was On&Jnally state-owned
land.
The county pu~hued a pucel
beband It dunn' conltNCuon of the
Santa Ana-Delhi Channel then tnded
for the state's acreaac to aet street
frontaac. With development boomin, along
lb.at eec:Uon of Bnstol, a vol'"1tecr
real ta to ldvitory IJ"OUP bu told I.he county that aow ia the time co look for
an intcR:aled developer.
Parcc11 Ytith &OOd fruway visibility are in •trona cfemand for office ute,
1CCOrdina to the ail-member aroup
made up of three prominent de-
velopcn~ a mortpp banker, an
appraiter and an attorney.
The Bnsaol Sarcet 11te is larac en~ for a 90,()()()..14~foot
buildfoa. h is 1oned for office. food ae~ice and rewJ u1e1.
The actual size of the build.int will
deietmine how much leate income
the county would rcahze, Cormack
said. An 8 tO 10 percent retum OD the
buildt.oa'• price per square fool ii
rcasona'ble, be said.
Project apProvals would be pro-
cessed throu&b the city of Costa Mea.
Cormack estimated actual con-
struction to beat least twoycanaway.
7, 000 city w~rkers in Detroit on strike
OETROrT (AP) -About 7,000
city workers went on stnke at mid-
mpt Tuesday. after representatives
for the union and the nauon's sixth-
lar&est city broke off I I th -hour talks
after failing to reach a contract
agreement.
The 18 locals of the Amencan
Federation of St.ate. County and
MunictpaJ Employees repretent em-
ploycas raJliina from teWer-plant
workers and bus mechanics to clerks
and eme~cy telephone operators.
"We wdl try to keep &11 euentiaJ
services operational. Water, 1ewaac a
number of thinaa," 11id Roacr
Checks, the city's chief nqotiator.
"We tulve lepl papen prep&red to try
SANDWICHED IN NB ..•
From Al
nance as aimed sp«1fically at h1!>
sand~1ch bus1Deu. He susp«ts olher
food outlets compla1Ded because he
and has panner had become w
'iUCces~ful
But they ha ve resolved themselves
10 the 1Dev1table
.. Our revenue!> certainly Wlll drop
but we won't go out ofbusaness," said
Cohen, who said the cafe also sells
sandwiches to walk-up customen.
"We fiaurcd the beach business
would start fading an September
anyway," he said."[ don't know w~t
we'll do next summer. But we'll figure
out something. ..
ALDRICHTAKESPOST •••
From Al
-'.ldnch to help out ID Santa Barbara.
"When I retired. I didn't retire 1Dto
Jo1Dg nothing." he 1ns1stcd. "l wa!t
~till at lJ(I and working on an)
number of prOJCCt!t ...
"When President uardner asked
me. 1t was JUSt a matter of adJuStlDg
the aJlocauon of time from most of
my prO)CC1'" he said
A.ldnch heads a research comm11-
tee for the l 'n1ted States Agency ot
lntemauonal CXvelopment. which
-.tudaes U S policy and allocation of
mone) to underde veloped nauoni. for
r,uch things "' health nutnt1on and en erg)
W11h an .t1.ddem1c background in
agncuhure .\ldnch 1~ also a consult-
ant to the Lus Alamos Nauonal
Laboratory 1n 1t\ \tUd) of b1olog1ldl
and agncu ltural S<:1enle'I
But he admits all tho'I<' projects will
be moved IO the hack burner wh en
Sept.emhcr roll\ around
"A <.hancellor\ re~pon\1b1ht) 1\
e-.sen11alh \even dayc, a week, 24
hours a day:· he said.
Although he and has wife w11l be
mov1Dg to Santa Barbara. they wall be
returning to their Niguel Sho~ home
frequently.
"We look forward to a wanter 1n
Santa Barbara." he said
Aldnch was made chancellor of
UC'l by the UC Board of Regents on
Jan. 19, 1962
He started his JOb as. he.ad of the
university three years before classes
ever began Part of his rcspons1b1llty
was to direct construction of the
campus
When the umvermy opened Oct 4.
1965 a total of 1,589 students.
including 19 forei gn students, were
enrolled. At the first graduauon ID
June 1966. there were I 0 bachelor's of
an degrees awarded three master's of
an degrees and one doctoral degree 1n
phil osophy
When Aldnch retired as chancellor
of lhe una vcrsat y an 1984. the school
had an enrollment of 12,000
FREEWAY ANALYSIS ... From Al
to bnna some people back 10 as
nc<:cuary. Once there's a danaer to
health and safety, we will take that
action."
Cheek said neither side moved
Tuesday from their earlier wage
demands.
The city would not budge from its 2
percent offer.
QUAKE •••
Prom Al
firms that Huntington Beach may be
on shaky around because of loose so al
conditions and liquefaction (chang-
1n1 of soil 1Dto hqu1d) that can occur
when an earthquake encounters that
sot! condition.
Forecasu by earthquake experts. he
said, assume casualties an the
thousand• and loss of elcctncal
power, di1ruption of gas lines and
telephone and sewer scrv1ces and
cutbacks in the water supply.
The major threat appears to be
alona the San Andreas fault which
experts say has produced "a ma1or
event'' every I SO years or w , Kettler
said.
Records show that the last bag
earthquake on the fault, with a
magnitude of8.3. occurred ID 1853 on
the R1dae Route ID Fon Tejon area,
he said. "We're an the open window
aru now," he said "It could occur
today or 30 years fro m now."
The Newpon-ln&)ewood earth-
quake fault as much closer to the
Ora.nge Coast. but hu never ex-
penenced a maJor earthquake. he
said. The last substantJal Newpon-
lnllewood temblor. with a 6 4 magni-
tude, cau'>Cd widespread damage ID
Huntington Beach and Long Beach 1n
1933
Rcalmng the potenual danger
Hunungton Bea<.h officials adopted a
se1sm1c safcl\ ord1Dance ID 1979.
Buald1Dgs werl· inspected and owners
of 51 were on.lcred to reinforce their
structu res or 10 demolish them.
But the ord1Dance wa~ delayed on
se veral occas1on'i
LANES ...
From Al
-
Clouds brtngtemperatures down
U.S. Tempe ..... a• ., .. II PO
• n t7 .. a 11 .. t7
.. 71
.. 11 .. 11 . .. '°' .. ., ..
. .. • u t7 .. • 71
12 ..
t7 71 .. ..
.. 17 • 71
IO It
M IO .. .
t2 n 71 IO
71 N
13 67 ti IO
.. 72
t7 7'3 ....
ti .. .... ea 67
.. Tl • a IO II
1't .. .... .. It • 10 . ..
ti IO • 11 a 11
Calif. TemJ)8
" 74 17 N .... ., 72
u 12 .. 12 .... ta 71
IO 17 .... 72 M .... 13 ..
.. 72
M IO a .,
10 74 IO t7
17 .. .. ,.
.. 7t
12 IO ti 74
Eztended
" n IO ti .. 14 71 .,
11 7t IO IO .. .,
.. 14
.. 74 .. u
11 IO t2 71 ti 71 IO 71
.. 11 .. 10 .. 10
" 87 .. 12
~,,,.. ..........
17 71 .... toll lOI 74 TlllMV_,
.. 71
IO ..
11 N
10 71
ICM 74 • '° 74 .. .... .... 17 72 1t 12 ., .. .. .,
ea • IO 14 13 54
101 " 11 N
.. &4 17 70 ICM 11 tt .. M M ....
,. 17
.. 60 13 17
.. &4 t1 n
ti •
" 11 14 M .. 56
Surf report
Tides
TOOAY • 12;01 a ,ll't .. ,..._"' 1o:M~"' I.MP-"'
T"""80A'f 1-ota.m , .. , .. "'
1144."'
.. 2tP"'
....
n '° IO • 11 •
-.. -.. ..
01 I I
" It
01 u 2• ..
WEATHERING THE ELEMENTS. • • From Al
the 1940s, .. eo1.-n said.
Penods of ha&h hum1d1ty aren't
new. either, 111d meteorologJSt Rich-
ard Cale.
"If you were to go back and.analyze
long periods of weather, you'll find
comparable periods of hi&h hu-
midity,'' Cale said.
Weather experts arc reluctant to
1ump to conclusaons about climate
changes because they're deahng in an
1nprecise science.
"In recent years wuh satellttes
we've tremendously ancrca.scd our
ability toptherdata," said Cale. "But
the records on the past are scanty."
A meteorologist for more than 40
years, includ1na 25 for the U.S. Aar
Force, CaJe said no matter how
"unusual" weather may seem -from
summer thunderstorms to wanter
snow flurries -to loall residents.
comparable patterns have occurred
1n the past.
This week's hum1d1ty and showers
are due to an unstable, moist air mass
from Meuco that moved further
north than usual, said Stan Massey,
GARDNER ON NEW TURF •••
P'romAl
observed
For those unfamaltar Wlth Gardner,
he earned a reputation 1n Costa Mesa
a'i the mastemund behind a slow.
growth group that as reshapana poli-
tics an that cit).
As the chaet strategist for the Mesa
.\cllon homeowners coalition. Gar-
dner played a large role ID helpang
elect two slow-growth advocates to
the Costa Mesa Caty Council and
toppling plans for a 32-story office
tower.
Gardner flexed his muscle 10 Costa
Mesa throuah a series of newsletters,
us1Dg a personal computer to pro-
gram membenhap hsts and process
mailing labels. Ha 'i newsletters ap-
parently drove voters to the polls and
residents to public hieanngs.
While Gardner 1~ stall active ID
Costa Mesa, he now lives ID Dover
Shores.
Gardner already as affiliated with
Newport 2000, a citizen's group
trying to fi&ht traffic congestion by
putting the &rakes to development.
The activist group has drawn up a
traffic initiative that members hope
to qualify for a special citywide
election.
Members of the group also have
vowed to seek: a ci tywide referendum
election on the expansion of Newport
Center, a movement that might JO
hand in band with the upcoming Cny
Council election.
"I lake Newport Beach," Gardner
told council members. "We're goan&
to have a good time ID th as town."
weather specialist for the Nauonal
Weather Servic~.
"Anytime that tropical moisture
comes up lake It has ID the past couple
of yean, 11 wall make 1t very humid
here," Massey said.
Relief. forecasters predict, as on the
way.
Temperatures today will be down
slightly. ranging from the high 60s
and low 70s at the beaches and from
the mid to high 70s inland. Humidhy
should come down as well.
However. warns Cale. "We're deal-
ing with a probability setencc."
RACE ...
From Al
exp«ted to be the first woman to
complete the race Tuesday
.. It could get light between ManoUe
and Waltermare,'' Howell said. "It
depends on who sleeps."
Penscyrcs, who a veraaed about two
hours sleep per night before his wortd
record finish Tuesday. didn't 10
1mmed1ately to bed after winnana the
annual non-stop race.
"I 1mag1De you get pretty pumped
up wath all tho'IC people waiting,''
Howell said.
Hanging onto last place Tuesday
was Dan Wesolowski, 32, of bla
Vasta, Calaf.
"He won't be an official fimsher
(because he won't finish within 48
hours of Penscyre's time), but It
wouldn't surprise me if he continued
to ride unul he got to Atlantic Caty."
\IUd) 1Nh1c.h will ht' undertaken by
I C Irvine\ ln\lllutr of T ran\por-
lallon Stud1e\ The lO\I ha\ not been
determined
either There 1\ not o,u llic1ent ba~
data to calculate an accident rate. ~1d
Ron Klusza ( allranf high occupan-
q vehicle coord1na1or
AIM> known a\ cxpre~s lane\, car
pool IC1ne\ un the 55 Frecwa) were
COn'itruCled to t'nlourage ndeshanng ,-------------------------------------------
Before June < altrnn\ pro .. 1ded the
1.omm1<,<;10n w11h weckl> dverages of
acudent\ on the< o'>ta Me\a freeway
tor tompan\on with \1m1lar fig ure\
for a \e\Cn-week pcm.id pnor lo the
'>tan of the c.ar p<J<,l lane project
Tht> data wh1lh \howed a 'ihght
Jeuea..c 1n the numhcr of accidents
was u-;ed bv the <.omm1\\10n to rebut
' hargc\ 1ha1 thc.· c.ar pool lane\ were
unsak
< hallengcd hY ii t 1111en!> group to
1:alculatc: an alC1dc.·n1 rate: -a more
reliable gauge of al<:1den1 patterns
hc<.au~ 11 relate\ the number of
t1cc.1dent\ to traOit vol ume on the
lrtewa~ -< altran\ released data 1n
June 1nd1tat1ng ac.ud<.>nts had nscn
dramatically ovn the uwr\C of a year
There were 4() percent more acci-
dent\ dunng the fir\t th ree months of
I <J!H1 than 1n the ..amc pcnod 1n 1985
when the car pool lane'i had not yet
been installed acwrdlD& to< al trans
But < altran~ refuted ll'i own data
w1th1n day\ of 11\ puhhcat1on 1n an
:m:a new.,papcr \ay1Dg they had
erred. a ( altran.. official corrected the
record t>y ma1nta1n1n& that accident'>
had only 1nc:rea<;ed by about 7
percent
That s,ame oflie1al. Deputy D1<itr1'1
Director Dave Roper prev1ou~ly
predicted that the an1den1 rate on 1hc
freeway would go down a'I a result of
the car pool lane~
Monday, a ( altran\ employee said
the transportation agcnty no longer
'tandsbch1Dd the 7 percent figure
MAIN Of''ICE JJO W.-.. ,,sr Gott•..,_ CA ,......odr_ 9o• 1o,eo ~10 ""-(.A il?f\1~
He o;a1d the 40 pcr<.ent acc1den1
figu re was incorrect because 1t calcu-
lated the rate u'>1ng 1985 traffic data
which did nol talc into account the
increased numbt:r ol \C hicles travel-
ing the frec.·v.ay \111tt' 1he extra lanes
were 1Dstalled
Klus1.a \,rnJ the.· \Cwnd rate was
"probabl} .t .. ahd rate for 1986" but
that 1tscakula11on relied on a number
of assump1111n ' ahout freewar traffic
that cannot he proven unu actual
traffic data t'> uimp1 led at the end of
the year
The a'>'>ump11on\ -particularly
one on traffic H>lume -ha ve been
sharply QUCSllllOt'd hy 3 Clll/Cn~
group called l>nvt"r\ for Highwa y
Safety The group which wants the
car pool lane' open to all traffic. hu
accused <.ounty tran~portataon of-
fic1alc, of man1pula11ng accident fig-
ure<, to make the <.ar pool lane~ appear
\ale
Rather than defend 1tc, assump..
lion~. (alt ran\ ha' fallen back to
reponing the ~cckl) averages
But Klus1a ma1nta1ns that ( ahrans
will be: proven ngh1 when a annual
3((1dent rdtc I\ figured wmcumc nut
vear
Refemng to a lhan of state
reported accuknt'i on the freeway
,,nee 1979 Klu1'<! \aid the up<1win1
1n accident\ dunng the fint part ot
I 9R6 1\ con•mtcn1 with 1Dcrea~, that
hcgan 1n 1910
Once add1t1onal tralhc on the
freeway th1c, year 1\ figured 1n, "the
ra te will ha ve l<> go down," he 'i>lld
Bu t ( omm1-;c.1uner Jim Ream.
chairman of the Route 55 Ad visory
( ommlltec \a1d motorcycl151,
'ihould be allowed to U'ie the lanec.
even without a pa'i'lenger because 1t'i
\aler than them cutting between stop-
and-go trall1c ID the general purpose
lanes
Many motorcyclists have con-
lalled the comm1ss1on and other
agenc1e'> involved in the expcnmen-
1al car pool lane project asklDg that
they be allowed to use the lanes.
HANNA .••
From Al
"Jr .. certa1Dly a lonphot." he said
of \umner's chances of bcaung
Badham ID h1'l own GOP-n ch d1'i-
tnct "ButitmayJustendupbcangthe
b1gacst upset 1n years "
Hanna u1d party leaden wall
pound on Badham's vot1Dg record
and has frequent ovef5Cas travels
"This IS a &UY who puts on the
bagest roadshow since Bob Hope and
Bina Crosby," Hanna said. "He's an
embarrassment "
He suuested Sumner IS a moderate
pany member who is capaablc of
woo1n& Rcpubhcans who may have
become disenchanted with Badham.
''He', (Sumner) '°rt of a Demo-
cratic version of Marian ~wn .
who we adm1 t has done a good JOb for
her conahtucnti, .. Hanna u1d.
D:J.::'
te Ouarenteed
~-.. , .. ,. -'_,,..,,.., .. 1 .,,, Justcall 642-6086
...._y foo.ty It yUu dO __ .,,..,,_.,.,
~:)()""' l)ellorio1p!ft -'f'N~_.IM .,......., ~ ...... , 0o--. c;.n..1 ~""""""9 c,,.._., '+:I
.... llQ<19a _,, •• _ ••O' ......... (I' -·.--· ,_.,,. _,. o. ..o<Oflue.o ,..._, .,..-• r• -°' Ullflf'"'1 -
l«.ond Clio.-"°"' q p • ., •• '. ...... c • • ... '114 IUl"I , •• IOOJ "'*-'IC>''°' ll'Y ,,,.. J~ 7~ """'" • ot"""' t roo,,_INY
VOL 71, NO. 1'7
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