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Home My WebLink About1986-07-30 - Orange Coast Pilot.. COllPLITE RACING OOvEIACE WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1986 7 quakes may signal the Big One Expert says Tuesday's temblors may be part of pattern leading to superquake County. One wu 20 miles soutbeut of San J0te and another rumbled throuab southwestern Los Anaeles County in the evenina. BJ TM AINdate4 Preti Seven lisht to moderate earth- quakes that ·•hook a wide area of California, includina south Oranse County, Tuesday could be J>9r1 ofan increue in 1eismic activity eventu- ally leadina to a superquake on the San Andreas Fault, a scientist says. The Rev. Lawrence Jenco ta bringing a message from the American hostages to Pope John Paul II./ AS Sports The USFL suffered a crushing blow Tuesday when It lost an anti-trust case against the NFL./82 Food Cinnamon rolls, an old favorite treat, are a new hit with shoppers at Fashion tatand, Newport Beach./C1 The quakes ranacd from 3.Q to 4.4 on the Richter tcaJe and caused no rq>orted dam.,e or iJtjuries. Five ~ a.ftersbocks of three l.araer temblon that occurred earlier this month in the Sierra Nevada, off Oceanside in San Diego County and near Palm Sprinp in Rivenide Craahlng the wavea "MOil likely it's just cha.nee " said David HiU,aeoobysicist with the U.S. GeoloSical Su.rVey in Menlo Part. "lo the random occurrmc:e o( evenu, sometimes tbinp come in cJusten. Sometimes there are periods of quiet On the radio you bear bu.rsti of static come and ao. Most likely it's JUlt that sort of chance clusterins.. Sallon battle ~b the MUf u tJaey Mt -.U from Balboa Pier OD tile eeYeDtll fet Of the Pacific {,000 catamaran race, peniculatly in the case of eanhquaus that are well aeperated aeosraphi- caJJy.'' But Hill also said: .. The activity we're teeina 11 symptomatic· of a rea;onal increue in moderate earth- quake ectivity that seems to build up in the decades prior to a larse eartbquake on the San Andreas." He ta.id such tarae quakes. which he defined u mqnitude 8 or greater oo the Richter scale, occur on the San . ~ ... QUAD8/A2) Quake forecast proves faulty BJ G. JEANZ'M'E A. VENT 0., .... °"" • • 1 Ahhoup hi• J>!"diction for a 7 .O ea.rt.bquake somewhere Ul the world didn't come true, it's not becaute h11 system it fautty, said Jim Bettla.od. a aenior engjneerinafCOlosist with Santa Clara County. '"There's notJuna ma&ic about the 'Ystem." said Betldand.. .. Earthquakes don't have to happen (each time there's a sc11mic window). Tbete are times of vulnerability." . (Pleue ... PRSDICTIOJl/A2) County putting crooks on file BJ TONY SAA. VEDRA Of ... O., ........ Oranie County became the first io the state Tuesday to approve the creation of a computer network that would link local law enforcement qencies with California's new hisb- tech finaerprint identification sys-- tem. County supcrvison agreed to front S 1.6 million for the local computer system, with the state piclrina up the remainder of the $3.3 m1Uion tab. In a press conference later in the day. Supervisor Tom Riley and Sheriff Brad Gale$ hailed the ICtlon that would allow polfoc to tap into the 4.5 m1lhon computerized finser- prints filed with the state Department of Justice. wlllela eonclact.d in Redolldo Beach. See detail.a OD tile race ID 8pona, Pac• Bl. The county's system would have the initial capec1t) to store an addmonal 500,000 pnnts 10 a central computer to be bwlt at Oranac County Jail. Entertainment "Ten Little lndtana" la an uneven but Intriguing production at Saddle- back CoUege./ A 10 Drug trial against ex-pitcher closes Supervisors first announced an October 1985 their plans to ~unuc a pon1on of the $7 mlllioo offered by Lhe state for local q.enciei to book up wnh the system 10 Sacramento. Wnh Tuesday's decmon, Gates said Orange County. one of the fint aaencies to use laser eqwpment to pull fingerprints from crime scenes, was ap.in "on the leading ed&e of (cnme-fiahtin&) technology." INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Claaslfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind and Body Opinion Paparazzi Potloe Log Public Notices Sports Televlalon Weather A 11 A3 A7-8 B6-8 A12 B8 A9-10 C1-10 BS A6 BS A3 88 81-4 A9 A2 What's your oplnloaoa negotlatmg for hostages? David Jacobsen, the Hunt- lnston Beach man held hostage by Shiite Moslems an Lebanon for 14 months, has issued a video-taped plea for the Amen- can public to pressure Presi- dent Ronald Rcapn's admin- istration into nqollat1ng with his captors. Jacobsen's seven-minute plea, delivered by freed hostage the Rev. Lawrcnc~ Jenco. says he and two other Amencan hostages will be killed other- wise. President Reagan has stead- fastedly refused to barpm for the release of the hostqeS, arsuina that neaotiatin& with terrorists only promotes ter- rorism and endanaen other Americans. The Daily Pilot would hke to know your opinion. Borrowma an idea from the Lona Beach Press-T elesram newspaper. we're 1nv1un1 you to send us a bnefletter on how the hosi.ae cnsas should be handled. We will pnnt some of the letten and forward aJI of them to the White House Send your letters to ROITAGF.S ta care of t'4t ne ~ Pa1e at ne Dally Pt.let, P.O. Be1 Utt, Cott. M--. Calli., IHH. Odom's lawyer maintains prosecution witness lied about sale to s~ve himself By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OfhDllllJ ........ The prosecution's chief wnness testified against former Oak.land A'~ pitcher John "Blue Moon" Odom "to save his own bacon," defense at- torney Stephen DcSaJes said Tues- day. DeSales and deputy dastnct at- torney Gregg Pnckett presented their final arguments at the Supenor Coun tnal an Santa Ana where Odom 1s cbarsed with two counts of selling cocaine and one count of offenng to sell the drug. DcSaJes argued that "most, 1f not all of the evidence is circum- stantial,"including a so-called "pay- o" sheet the prosecution said was a list of Odom's cocaine customers. Willie Harris, who said Odom sold him cocaine on two occasions in the Xerox parking lot in Irvine where they both worked, provided testi- mony lhat was "full of inconsisten- cies," Des.Jes said. And an Irvine police officer who had Odom under surveillance from another parking lot across the street couldn't have clearly seen any trans- action between Odom and Harris because of the distance and ob- structed view, the defense attorney argued. Orange Coast a refuge from smog most of the time Coast has averaged Orieftrst-stage alert peryearsince 1975 Orange County has been able to escape the stran&Jehold of smoa that has encased surrounding counties for the past decade. And except for some problems uni.quo to the Oranae Coast, beach residents have been even more blessed by Mother Nature's aentle touches. From 1975 until 1984. the Orange Coast had an average of only one first- st&ge smoa alert • ~·'· The East San Gabriel Valley of Los An&elcs County had an averqc of 68. There has never been a th1rd-1tqe alen in Ora.nae County. The Air Quality Managrment Di~ tnct determines a ftnt•stqc smog alert when the concentration ofsmoa exc:ecds l 00 on the pollutant sian- dards index (PSI). Tollans an the lar are measured by pans per malhon and 1 PSI rcadina 11 ObtaJncd for the most rnt1cal contaminant of the day. A rcad1na over I 00 makes the air quality unhealthful for 1ens1t1vc people. A sccond-stqe alert exccrds 200 and makes the air unhealthful for ' UURA MERI Focus ON THE NEws all people and a third·staae alert, over 300, is considered huardous. Jeanne Randol is a spokeswoman for the AQMD that monitors smot levels in Orange. Los Anaeles.. River- side and San Bernardino counties. "Oranae County by far. has the cleanest au quality of any of our Jurildictions," said Randol. Smot can be a combination of any vancty of pollutants and intensifies the lonacr 1t bakes 1n the sun. Even when the smoa'bcaina cook- •na on hot days alona the beacbcs. the wind picks 1t up and earnes 1t ulland. By the time the WU\d reaches central Oranat County, 1t tw picked up aJI the 1u1pended ~llutants and dumps at on the resion s residents. herwood Rowland, professor of chem11try at UC lmnc. said 20 years (Pl--... ORA.NOS/ A2) "If he really believed a n.,-cotacs transaction took place, why didn't he make the bustr' DeSales asked. The defense also presented wit- nesses who corroborated Odom's statement that he sold Avon products to bolster his claim to police that the pay-o sheet was actually a hst of Avon customers. The Fountain Valley resident ad- mitted he bad twice used cocaine. purchased from Hams, which ac- counted for the piece of glass and straw found 1n his car. DeSales told jurors. Harris. who was arrested with cocaine an has possession. had a motive to point the finger at Odom because his own case as stall pending, he said. "Withe accused John to save has own bacon." DeSales said. Prosecutor Prickett said Hams wasn't smart enough to come up with a he when he was stopped by ~hce after the second alleged transaction an May 1985. "If Willie Harris as such a har. why did he immediately hand over the drugs?" Prickett asked. He pointed out the pay-o sheet contained no last names. and no one on the hst was calJed by the defense to testify "because they weren't Avon customers. They were cocaine cus- tomers." The deputy dastnct attorney araued the glass and straw were also damaa- 1 ng evidence because Odom had to admit he used cocaine. "On every- thing else they offered sample ex- cuses." he said. And the fact that an Irvine police (PJeu:e eee ODOM/ A2) ..., ...... .,_.. ...... Blalaop Jobn T. 8tdnbock wl1l act u aclmlnletrator of tile Dloceee of Ora.nae antll tile pope 8decta a replacement for Bi•bop WUllam ll. Jobuon, who died Monday. California's new fingcrpnnt file, known as Cal-JD; has been called "pure magJc" by law authorities for 11s abihty to scan milbons of finger- pnnts an a matter of minutes. The once labonous wit of companna fingerpnnts found at a cnme soene with those on record can now be done with a h1&h-speed computer 10stead ofw1th a magrufymgglass. "Cal-ID will truly be a cnme- fightang network an Orange County, .. Gates sa.ad "The ineffiaency of current procedures wilJ be replaced with speed and efficiency It's great to be No I" Gates predicted that 20 pcn:ent of the fingerpnnts retneved from cnme (Pleue eee POLIClt/ A2) Bishop named .to lead diocese By G. JEANETrE A VENT Of .. DllllJ ........ Bishop John T Steinbock will act as administrator of the Diocese of Oranae unt1l Pope John Paul II selects a successor to Bishop Wilham R Johnson. who died Monday, the diocese announced Tuesday. Johnson, lhc sp1ntuaJ leader of Orange County's estimated 500,000 Roman Catholics, died al 7:04 p.m of comphcat1ons stemmina from a baclenal tuna anfC{;tton at St. Joseph Hospital in Oranae The Board of Consultors, a panel of Sill pnests who act a, advtsors tO the dtoccSC''s bishop. selected Steinbock to act as adm1mstrator. He has been the auuhary b1shopof d1oce1e du.nna Johnson's Iona illness. tcinbock 5ald there was no way of knowina how soon a SUCICCISOr woukl be named. Archbishop P1o Laahi, the V1t1can's reprucntalJve m Wubaaa- ton. D C,.1. will ask for the opinion of Ora nae '-ounty priests tod pn outside the area before ICndin& names of nommcci to Rome. In the meantime. Steinbock h1' role will be to m.a1ntaJn exi1 ' prosram • but not 10 innova ~tC'lnbock tatd he hoped that (Pleue w DIOCa&/At) 0nnge Cout DAILY PILOT/ W.sn-day, July 30, 19" QUAKES MAY SIGNAL BIG QUAKE ••• P'romAl Andmts ooty every t 00 lo 200 )'can. and the last one occurred m n Francitc:o in 1906. Another OCIC\UT~ on the San AndttaS near Fon Tcjon an Southern Califom1a 1n lU7, he l&Sd .. M we ~tCT the rew dccadn before lh0te ca.nhqa.kes. these activsties tend \0 pick up, so certainly we're in that interval in Soulhcm California," Hlll •id "Cenaioly we can soc the evidettce for that in '061" aJlhouah he saiddatawubazierinme 18S7quake because of poor reponina quality then. Thomas Mullins of the state Office of Emcraency Servim said no prob- lems were reported in connection W1th any of Tuctday's quakes. and few people even bothered to caJJ the police. Mullins sa.1d the quakes in- cluded: -A 3.9Jolt at 12:12 a.m. 1S miles catt of Crowley Lake 1n the Siem, an af\cnhock of lbe July 21 quake that rqj1tered 6.1. shook S3 mobile homes off their foundations and caused an estirnated $2. 7 million in d&m-.e. m05t of it in the hamlet of Chalfant Valley. -The 3.6quake 20 miles southeast of San Jote at 1:04 a.m. -The 4.4. which occurred m the ocean 28 miles southwest of Ocean11de at I: 18 a.m ., an aftershock of the S.3 temblor that caused an esumated SS00,000 damage in San Diego County on July 13. -A 4.2 at 2:S8 a.m. 20 male northeast of Crowley L&ke, another Sierra aftershock. -Ano1her 4.2. this one 17 miles west of San D1ego. an Oceanside aftershock at 4:22 a.m. The other two quake!>. reported by the California Institute of Tech- nol<>&y. mcluded. -A 3.1 at 5:03 a.m . 12 miles nonh of Palm Spnngs, an aftershock ofa 5 9 quake that struck on July 8. -A 3.0 at 6: 14 p.m .. centered an the Culver City area 10 mtlcs west of downtown Los AnJ.eles. Police and shcnffs' offices an Or- ange, San Diego and R1vers1dc coun- ties, sate of numerous quakes in the last three weeks, reponed getting few calls and no damage repons after the South County rattled by 4.4 quake near Oceanside By LAURA MERK °'_°"" ......... Many South Oranac County rWden~r~ntly slept ngbt throuJh the earthquake that rauled lhroup Southern · ornia early Tuctday momina. Tb.e quake meuured 4.4 on I.be Richtn" tcale and was ocn1ercd an the ocean 12 miles southwest ofOceans.ide. Acordina to Set. Rick Bal1.z of I.be Lquna Bach Polioe Oepanment, only two residents called I.be station to ask about the l : 18 a.m earthquake. Police dispatcheri felt the rumble and said the bluldma shook, he said The watch commander on dutydunnJ the quake told Bartz she didn't feel the Quake because she was an the jail It tb.e ume. "It's ltkea cavern back there," Bartl said. Bennie Campellone, the owner of Benrue tbe Sum's restaurant in Laauna Beach, said windows rattled. floor lamps moved from side 10 11de and a few dashes were broken. "Are you kiddinf: Did we feel the eanhquake? This place did notbana but rock and roll," he said. Guido Campellone. an employee oftbe aU-niaht dmer, said he didn't pay much attention to the earthquake. "I'm waatma for one that will be 8 (on the Richter scale). Then I will learn to bteakdanoe so I can carry the trays around this place," he said. At the tallest buildan& tn Laguna Beach. the Sun &. Sand Hotel. a 11pokesman reported no calls from the hotel aucsts and no damage to the building. But at the Ho1el Laguna. front office manager Pauline Hawarth wasn't such a light sleeper. "I felt something that was Lake an earthquake. but at lasted only a second." She was surpnsed to Jc.am then: had been another temblor Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the Ctl1fom1a Institute ofTechnology 1n Pasadena, told the Associated Press that the t.remblbr was one of many aftershocks of tbe S.3 eanhquate in San Dieao County July 13 that' caused an estimated SS00,000 damaie. larger Oceanside aftershock. "This was a real jolt, and then a shake," Laguna Beach police dis- patcher Andre Rodriauez said. "We only 'ot a cou~le calls. We were very surpnsed. It s probably because people are gen1ng used to it. .. In San Juan Capistrano, another south Orange County community, Dennis Baker said, "It felt like a loud pop, then two or three seconds of a maid taper." Mary Ellen Johnson. a poltc.c-firc dispatcher in Bishop, said no resi- dents called to report the Sierra shakers, although the larger of the two caused a small tremble in Bishop, 225 milC1 north of Los Angeles. The latest quakes followed a sencs of sc1sm1c events an Callfom1a that bepn July 8, when a S.9 temblor struck Palm Springs 110 miles cast of Los An~les. causing an esumated SS. H million damage and injuring 40 people. Tbe Richter scale 1s a measure of around motion as recorded on se1s- moaraphs. Every single-number in- crease means a tenfold boost in power, a reading of 7.S rcOccts an earthquake 10 times stronger than a 6.S. A 3.5 quake can cause sltght damase an the local area, 4 moderate dan\flC, S considerable damage, 6 severe damage. A 7 reading as a "m~or" earthquake, capable of wide- spread heavy damage; 8 is a "great" quake capable of tremendous dam- qc. PREDICTION OF QUAKE FAUL TY ..• From Al Although his pred1ctton<> arc not pan of his job, Bcrkland pursue~ faults wnh a vengeance. Each year a\ soon as the 1nformaL1on as available. he pores over astronomical and tide charts. and comes up with nine to 11 ~1sm1c windows. He looks for a comtnnat1on of high tides and moon orbits that arc close to the eanh to predict th<' windows or penod\ of vulncrab1l11" "Tides cause the cru<;t of the eanh to ht: pushed up and down " he ~•d Berkland also looks for unusual numbers oflost animals registered in the lost and found ads an daily newspapers to funher pinpoint the location of pos!>ablc earthquakes. because animals react to 1mpendmg quakes. Berkland said h<' was successful m prcd1ct1ng the aftenhocks of the Oceanside quake tha<o month. "I predicted a 3 5 10 5 5 and the aftershock'> wen: the nght ume and magnitude " Has overall score since January 1974 has been 204 out of 245 p~dictions, he said The next window which occur., Aug. 18-25 as a relatively weak window, he said. "Tades won't be too hfth for August and the astronomy '" pretty weak However. if I suddenly ~ a lot of massing animals. I ma} have a prcd1ct1on " BerkJand said , although many da.,. count as his pred1ct1on. "we need IO look al tvery sign we can gt't." ODOM TRIAL CLOSES ... Fire burning in San Gabriel Mountains From Al ofl1cer had Odom under surveillance should raise ques11ons among the 1urors. Pnckett said He also implied thal Odom acted guilt~ when he testified on the stand "Did you thank the defendant almo!>t had a smirk on h1\ face whale 1est1f}ang'l" Prickett d<oked the Juror'>. "and anger. almo\t to the point of exploding at me on the ~ue!tt1on of h1!> u-.e of cocaine'' .. fheJurywa\cxpc:ctcd to rctonvenc today 10 began dehhcrat1ons RED BOX C1APIAP)-Fire broke out Tucsda)' near a school camp an the San Gabnel Mountains. forcing 65 'tudenl\ to nee and closing the Angeles ( re<>t Highway as flame\ charred 11 II acre'> and continued to spread ORANGE COAST REFUGE FROM SMOG ... From Al ago people ""•ng an Orange Count)' pnded them\Clve~ on the fact they laved an an area v.11h U)~tal clean air "When I moved here the \tatement was made to me that we nrver had any '>mog. When I '( I opened 11 wa\ said that 11wa'1n a 'mog-free area." said RowlanJ "In the late I 'lf>lr. wt· con11nuallv got smog when 11 hlcw down frnm l..c1\ Angeles Now we make uur own ·· hl' !>aid Evtn v.;1th all the ngh1 clement\ coa\tal resident .. cctn·t complt·tt·l\ e..capc: urban polluuon Ron l\.etchum a '>poke,pc.•r\on with the ACJMD ..aid the mo\t common air (Ontam1nant\ along tht· Orange: ( oa'>I arc nitrogen d1oirnk oJ<ine and car hon monox 1dl· Although the AC)MD also te\I\ for \ulfur d1ox1de 1t ha\ never h.'\tc:d po\1t1 vc along the Oranee ( oa!.t In the heach c1t1e\, high prc'>surc air maso;cr, often hold down pollutana, 1n the mornings and evenings and trap carbon monoxide on the coa\t Th" pre\\Ure s~ stem can 4.au\t" tw;u h e1t1n an Orange County to have wm\t air quality than an land c1 t1c\ nn \<111w winter day\, said Randol \nd acid fog along ( orona dd M.u as prohahly as bad 3!> anywhere 1n thl world ~ad Rowland In fact "the f"V '' u ac:1d1c as lemon 1u1c.c ," he ..aid "The prco;cnce of aud\ an the air of the l A hasm come'I largely from automoh1le' and hurn1ng fuel.., fhe~ float around and cau~ aud fog " 'km! Rov.land And at the rate Orange < ount} I\ irow1ng. e\pcc1ally w11h plan\ on the drawina hoard\ for three" new free wayr, through ~uth Oranae ( ounty ~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN 0'flCE llf') If~·,.,.,,. 4 ... ~ • Ml ..,.,,_... I• • ·~ t• U.... A •I'll re\ldent\ w11l 1ncv1tabl)' be choking an the fumes JU\t a\ L-0'> Angeles resi- dent\ have dont' for 'rear' .\It hough there ·have been no conclusive stud1e\ on the effects of '>mog on health. Rowland !>aid, "In I YS2 the Bntl\h cleaned up London alter a (smog) episode an which 4,()(X) people were killed,'' ar, a result of complicat1on\ from indu<;tnal pol- lu11on S1ud1rr, h\ rec,carc:hers at l JCI 1nd1ca1e 1ha1 '>mog cJn have a lasting effect on children and pc:opl.£ who exercise frequently In the pa'il '>tudll'\ f!x:u'>Cd on the effects. of 1nd1v1duc1I pollutant\ Butrcseachcr\ at I '( I have been '>tudy1ng the c.hc:m1c.al' 1n comb1na- t1on. For an'itancc. when acid\ and ozone are mixed the eflrct) are augmented. \31d Micheal Kleinman. associate professor of environmental health at 11\1 ··vou can expo..c (the nose) to n1tro d1ox1de. Bui expo..c at to n1tro d10x1dc and ozone and 1t forms a natnc acid and becomes cell k1lhng." he said And although ~me pollutants can neither be seen nor smelled, It ,, important to be aware of the air quality whale exercising. s111d Klein- man When people c~emsc heavily tht'V aend to breathe through their mouth' "Th,. nose 1s a very important air cleaning mechanism When you change the way you breath. as an exem't'. more pollution gets down into your lungs and bypaSM:s the defen~ mechan1\ms," he said But surprisinaly, cxerc1~& in- door\ at health club1 may an fact, be an unhealth" thing to do ··There 1c; <ouch a thing as indoor pollution Indoors the problem 1s that you don't have the m1le<1 and males ot th1fk air to reduce the pollutant'>." said Robcn Phalen. profeswr ot community and environmental mtd1c1ne al the lJ( I College of Medicine and the director of the air pollution health effect'> laborato') A long ll!>t of C'lemcntc; make'> up indoor pollution that causes pcopk with allergies .md a'thma somt: of their worst problems ( 1gan·11t· \moke aer~I hair sprays and dt'- odoranl'> m1uo~op1c organic,mc, 1n ..ects and even the fungi-airry1ng \oil of house plant., constitute: indoor polh~uon. [)dspite the belief that animal hair tnpers allergies, It is dander -or the animals' dead slon -that is the worc,t 1mtant of indoor pollution '31d Phalen "Human bcing.uhed seven mallaun '>kin scale! per minute and there are two m1crorpn1sms on calh scale," he '>Aid "There 1s also a very tiny world of an..ccts we atnnot sec i;uch a!. mite\ They die by the tens of thousands and dry up and their shells form a duc,1 " People suOenng from cold\ add viruses to the air as they cough and ~neeie. ac.cordang to Phalen "1 ht· air volume 1s small and not renewed ·he ~·d "E vcn on a pol I uted day. 1 ndour a 1 r as mort polluted than outdo<ir " \ll1d Phalen. So •trona" h1 behel <•bout indoor polluuon. that Phalen evcn goc\ c;o far a' to recommend people gt1 out\1de when there as a ,moa alcn .. No cxem~ thouah,'' he o,,a1d DallJ P11ot DeHnry le Qwirenteed O'•••eom ~·1 ~·• ~" '""''"'" '•1 •11' Just call 642-6086 y. '°"' , .,., H r • 00 -,,.... '°"' ~ "' ~ lO r "' ,., Ge'""• 1 r "' VOL. 71, NO. 211 What do you lake about the Daily P'Ua.' What don't you lllce" C'all the number above and your mcuaic will be recorded, transcnbtd and dt· livered to the appropnalt cd1tor. The tame 24'-hour answcnna KTVI« may be u~d to record lt1tt11 to the editor on any topic Con1nbutor1 to our Lrttcn column must include tbear namt and telephone number for ventiataon Tell! us what'• on your mind """ rfAI copy ,.. oe ,.. ... .cl &ei ... o.. -....,.,.~ • ..... 00 not ·~ '°"' coei, ey ' • "' c.et Ml0t• 10 • "' llNI ,_ CCl(Jf .... ht .,_.,Id Circulation Tale~ ... ,..., h •¥ Ge,._,., •·u' WI Sunny afternoOn along Coast ' U.S. Tempe ....,...._..,,,OoJ(/ltlllfft T-n ....... .. IO ~.NY .. 72 .......... .. IO ~ .. .. .......... IO 11 SPIOw .. , ~=· Tl .. ............ a .., .. n ......... .. , . A..,..Cfty .., 11 ,._ONIN .. 11 Allllflltl 102 ,. ..... YOt11 Olly .. 1• ....._.. '3 ,. C>ll:w-City IOI 1t .. ".""*"' '3 11 OmW 11 ~ Calif. 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DIOCESE ADMINISTRATOR SELECTED ••• From Al Vaucan's choice would be "someone who as loving and compassionate," and someone with "some abaluy in spcakm& Spanish because of the vast maJonty of Spanish-speaking par- 1sh1oners." He esumated tha1 300,000 of the Diocese's 500,000 members are Spanish speaking. "If God hasn't completely broken the mold of Bishop Johnson, tha1's what the diocese needs -another Bishop Jotinson,'' said Monsignor M 1chacl P bnscoll. chancellor of the diocese Steinbock praised Johnson for his work since he was installed as the first bishop of the diocese when ii was formed ID 1976. "Throuah hJs leadership for the first I 0 years of the diocese. he was responsible for empowenng the laity m fulfillin' roles of leadership and in shared decision mak.ina ...... Steinbock sajd at was not a short.age of priests that prompted the local diocese to get its lay members actively involved in church dec1s1on-mak.ing. There's a great v11ahty an the church m the youth and lay movements. he said Johnson also committed the daocnc's S2 panshes to butldana the new Santa Marpnt.a High School tn the south county community of Rancho Sant.a Ma~nta. said Stein- bock. Also under his leadership, the Catholic Charities Office established one of the largest Vietnamese resettle- ment programs in the nation. Steinbock said that although John· son's accomplishments as church leader were numerous, "We simply wash to say that he was a com- passionate, loving person, and wall truly be massed and greatly re· membered " POLICE GETTING FINGERPRINT SYSTEM ..• From Al \Ccncs wall lead to arrests throuah the new system. expected to be on-ltne !.Omet1mc in November. "In today's world we're lucky 1fwe get one pcrcen1," he quipped. The computer equipment wtll be purchased from NE( Information ~ystems, Inc. Raley said the county wall bc reimbursed over a I 0-year penod throu~ user fees charged to the 1nd1v1dual police agencies.. The cost of maintaining the system was csll· mated at $644,800 a year. also to be paid through local assessments With the main computer at the u1unl) Jail. four terminals will be placed at the Anaheim. C1ardcn Grove, Santa Ana and Cost.a Mesa police departments for rCJlonal ac- cns. All 26 police departments io Orange County would be assessed according to their use of the com- puters. County officials said the 1nd1v1dual cities have already committed to participate an the Cal-JD program. which rett1ved widespread attent.ion for 1dentifyin1 a fin~ryrint found at ont of the Ni&ht Sf..\.-er killings as that of Richard Ramirez. Larry Ra&lc. director of forensic science with the Orange County Shenffs Department. said present methods of matching fingerpnnts b)' hand arc archaic Because of the time it takes to muddle through thousands of finacr· pnnt card<J, latent prints arc typically useless unul a \pecific suspect hu already been 1dcnuficd. However. lhe new computer ws- tem would act hke an electronic homing device. scanning the sw1rts, ndgc:s and loops of the vanous pnnt1 on file and zero1na in on potential matches Ragle said the fingerprint specialist would then c~aminc the candidates by hand .. The computer is acting like a snatch. an informant.'' he said. addana the regular fingerpnnt cards would still be kepi on file BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!~~~ ............ UPTO 40% OFF ON CEDAR AND MAHOGANY RAISED PANEL SECTIONAL DOORS! IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! HA VE A TRUCK STOP BY WITH SAMPLES SEACOAST BUILDER'S SUPPLY OFFER GOOD TH ROUGH AUG~ 2488 Newport Boulevard • Costa Mesa California • 92627 • (714) 642-3490 CALL OUR 24 HOUR SERVICE. NlJMBFR t 1 Ne1'J)Ort 1927 mm set tonight A movw ahowu'I vanou people, places and eventa of the year 1927 In Nowpon Belch will be 1bown toni&ht at Sherman Ubrary and OardcnJ. 2647 E.ut C"out Hi&bway an Corona delMar. The rum Wit llsot by the Rev. W.H. Stockton, l)Utor of the Ncwpon Community Methodi1t Church and wu liven to the Sherman Ubrary u a sift from the Stockton family. The 37-minute movlo 1how1 local bu1f netan, Jetty con1ln.1Ction, l&ilboat and motorboat racea, Santa Ana River nood damqe, an oil well tire and the 1927 Memorial Day celebration. The Pf'Oltlm will betin at 8 p.m. in the Central Patio Room. Admiuion i1 f~ but raervations 1bould be made by callina 673-1180. BrabJ •kill• talk •lated Anthony Bnto will discun bu1iness 1trateJies u1ina riaht and left brain intqration lkilll at Thunday'1 meet int of the Winner'• Circle Breakfut Netwotk at the Oaim Jumper Restaurant. 180SO Brookburtt St., Fountain Valley. Brito'• talk wiU be the last Winner's Circle meetin1 until the fall. The seuion will be held from 7 to 8:30 a.m. and the tee is $7 with retervation1 and $8 without. Call S36-302 I for information. Library r eception aet The Friends of the Ubr&J')' Foundation will hold a &ardcn tea reception Thursday to honor the aroup'1 new advisory board memben at Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hiahway, Corona del Mar. The event is scheduled from S to 7 p.m. Those w1shin1 to attend should call Cheryl Pruett at 634-783S or 634-7826. 652 Club to celebrate Hoq Memonal Hospital's SS2 Oub wiJJ c:clebrate its 20th year at 1u Western barbecue to be held Aua. 6 at the Arhnaton Amphitheater on the Oranse County F11rarounds in Costa Mesa. The annual even1na event will feature music and a manach1 band, alona with horseshoes and square danetni. Current club membcn pay S7S a couple, while new membersJoinina since April 4 arc admitted free. Call the club office at 760-S9 I 7 for additi ona l information. Kid•' day p r ogram offered The PT A of Top of the World Elementary School in Laguna Beach 1s ofTenna an extended day program fo r k1nderaarteners for the 1986-87 school year. one session in the morning and another in the afternoon. Those interested should contact the program director, Cheryl Easley, at 497-1698 or 494-2665. Space 1s hm1 ted Reading p r ogr am In FV The Fountain Valley Library 1s conducttn& a summer readina proaram throuJh Aua. 22 for children of aU as.es and rcad1n1 a1ht1es. Guest spea.ken and performers wall cntertaln each Tuesday at 2 p.m. and an end--0f-summer pany 1s planned. Further infonnauon may be obtained b_y calhna Maureen Aschoff, child ren's librarian. at 962-1324. Exchange Club meet. The Exchange Club of the Orange Coast meets Wednesdays at noon at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club on Bayside Dri ve in Newport Beach. G uests arc welcome for lunch, which is priced at $7 Call Ed Kohlmeier. president of the orpniza- tion, at 756-0948 for further details. Wedneaday, J uly 3 0 No mtetlD11 tcbed1led Thunday, July31 • 6. 30 _p. m , Lapna Bead1 Board of AdJatt· meat, Cuy Council Chamben, SOS Forest Ave. Pou cr Lo e BB lifeguards keep their tltJ IY MJCl&lU! COLE ....... 0.11¢ '. Afltr the final points were talhed. Huntinaton Beach ltate liftauardt ~ taint'd their ch1mpion1hip (or tM tee0nd 1tt11iht .year in the United Staaet Life- auards Auoc11t1on·s Southwnt Rqional Lifesav1n1 Compeuuon. This was the fifth time the cham .. pion1hips we~ held on San Onnente'I city beach. An cat1m1tcd 200 lifqu1rd1 from 11 far north as Santa Barbera tnveled south Saturday to participate in the pmes. The San Clemente state team pve the Hunt1naton Beach 1tate llfquards their toufhest challensc. finishin11ust 13 point1 behind. The all-day compeuuon w•s broken down into foUr catqories: open -men and women of all qn. women'1 -for women ofall ascs. seniors -hfquards 29 to 38 yean of aie. and masters -men and women 39 and older The fim event of the day, a 3K race on Eatancia acholara Wfl •nd. had It ... ~,.. k>eaf lifesuards 0 the winner's circJc: Buddy lelaM of Ncwpon Bach,.Oordon Ou«. a Huat.iftllon le8cb city luq\Wd, Larry Moon and O.na Aubrey from tbe San Clemente Clt)' lifepard~penment.and Ehubeth Kubi1 from Sin Cltm~nte tiall lifltuard In pert\apt the molt IUC"na event, thtee•time winner Mi1dl It.Ahn oflhc Sari Oemenie Nte lifepaard dcpenment On· ithed first in the lntemaoonal Iron Man competition Kahn had di!fteulda with hit dory later in the American ron Man event and Al finlcy of Huntinaton state went on to take that titlt. Steve Knauer of LAauftl Beach was the winner in the muten International lron Man event. Carl Drake of the San Clemente uate. h{eauardt placed 1eeond in the ~Ort d1v11ion. In the women·• compct1tion, Kara Pqe of San aillnentt state won the American Iron Woman event. Lee McKinney of Newport Beach olaced tee0nd and Oma Aubrey of San Clemente city lifquarcb .... third. Ftftitlaiftl ie 1he 'oP Wee D thtir ~...,na ·fOr die 1,000 mew IWf '-'• wtte Naocy Nonb ud Tom Hlll"riloa Of H'1nlinlloo l\llC lileau&rdt. luddy ......_ from Ncwpon Baell. ,s.cve Knauer ol Upina leecb. Shawn Daile ftOm lk l6D Oiime•nc city lifepaard departmeea and •Doe Kuhn from Sin Clemente l\lle. Arnona lhe t.op peddlm 1n the I .000 meter racue boud race were Jae" Unct.e from Newport Beacb, Miik K.JoMrman from l.quna. Mitch Kahft and Kara'- from• Sin Oemente Nte1 and Sift Clemente ert_y auai'ds Dee M11otch, Gina Aubrey and Lynn H~. In the ~ races Sin Clemenac cuy lifquardl foutht H out .tth the Hunt• lnpon Bach Nte tuatdl. Amona tJfl winners wett Eric Bloom, John <YJtouru, • Herb White. and Randy Buck from Huntinaton and San Clemmie city life.. 1_uard1, Steve Helfer, Al l.avaycn. and Orq Ruth. KundftllOO Beach won lbe dory te:am P'l•e June &raduatee from ltetancta IUCb 8cbool ba•e recel•ed .cholanhlpe from the Seeentrom De•elopment Co. Tbey are Valerie Rue (left), lllcbael Oalant, Debbie Shapiro. Nicole Me bren and Myllnb Ha. Seeentrom and Sona baa adopted the Coeta Mesa campaa. NB weighs increase In bed tax 81 STEVtt MA.llBU .............. Newpon 8eecb would have the .._..... bed au in Oraqc County ICOOfdinl to a plan advanced Monday by I.be ~· convention and vbiton bureau. wbidl 1ta:nd1 to reap a fwwlina bonanza from tbc ~Wbike. , C'rty Council memben will vote OD I.be propolCld tu boost Aus. l I. Bed au 11 added co the bil1I of b°'1d and motel ~ u wd1 tbc bundredl of tourists wbo mit twnmer borna by the week oo BaJboe Island aod other waicr- f'ront communitil:s. The city pretent1y euns more than SJ million f'l'Om iu bed au but nooe of I.be money i• returned to the Newport a.cb Convention and Visitors Bureau. a ftedllo- ina aroup made up of hotel and motel execullvct. By authonzina an inaule of tbc tu from 8 to 9 percent, the City CouDCil wiU earn the city a quick $417,000, accordifta to Assistant City Manqer Ken Delino. The convention bureau has requafed S312,7SO to bankroll expansion of tbc bureau. which presently h.u only one paid employee and an annual budeet of SS3.000. "We do a aood enouah Job with wbal ~ have but tt (the money) doesn't IO far, .. sa1d Chap Stuckmeyer praident of the convention bureau Ud Illes manacrr or the Newport Beach ManiotL Young marrow transplant recipient dies A 9-year-old Hunlington Beach girl . who wanted to arow up and become a cane.er doctor to help children ltke her. died Monday at ( h1ldren's Hospital of Orange County. Ton Lc1Jh Glczos had received an unusual marrow transplant treatmen1 a month ago to treat a malignant muscle cancer that had spread to her lunas. a leg and her spine But hospital spokeswoman Laura John- son said that comphcat1ons from previous cancer therap)-and not 1he unusual marrow transplant 1echnique. was the c.tusc of dea1h "She was an ei1tremely brave ltrl," Johnwn said "~he had a d}namne. sparklina ixrsonal1t\ 1ha11hc '1afTbecame addicted to ·· Johnson 'Sa1d man)' of lhe hospt1al's nur~'I plan to attend memonal Rosary services 7 pm tod&)' at lit <i1mon's & Jude Church 1n Huntington Beach Funeral services will be held al 1he thurch at 10 a.m. Thur~ay Johnson said the treatment was unusual in that doctors extracted. froze and purified part of Tori's bone marrow to be infused when she needed it after recc1v1na hea vy rad1auon treatment. Ton's father. Michael, said that Ton took a tum for the wol'1C Sunday after- noon. Just prior to that, she sat up in bed and played cards with her brother, Mi ke. But she had trouble brcath1nj and a tube was put into her chest after a lu na collapsed, he said. "She was heavily sedated and relt no pain," her father said "She'd waJce up and moan and try to respond. We told her we loved her and th1nas were aoina to be all naht We asked hertosqueczcourfinaers 1r she understand and she d1d. She was a fi ghter " Glezos suuested that people can make contnbullons fo r cancer research to the Children's Hospital ofOranae County. Earl Clayton Pnvate services will be conducted 1n Corona dcl Mar this week for lon1t1me Newport Beach resident and homebuilder Earl Clayton, who died Sunday at aae 83. Clayton, a native of Hardinton, Neb., moved to Cahfor~1a in 192 1 and worked fo r Warner Bros. Studios m Burbank He helped construct sets for "Gone With The Wind" He moved to Newport Beach 1n 1948 and founded Oranae Coast Construction Co. thouah which he built homes on Lido Isle and commerttal properties ancluihna the See's C.andy Shop 1n Corona del Mar Clayton 1s survived by hu ",fe, Charlot· te. and three childre n. Buzz Clayton of Tustin, JoAnn Hertel of Corona del Mar, and Patnc11 Green or Newpon Beach He also leaves eight grandchildren and sax 1reat-gTandch1ldren The family asks that memonal contnbu- uons be made to the ( ard1ac Care lJnit of Hoaa Memorial Hospital 1n Newpon Beach. JoluJ PeUetler Private pveaide eervicet will be held th11 week for John M.cleay PelletiCT, a Newport Beach res1dent and ph.aruucit\ who died Saturday. He was 79. Pelletier wu the . 0"1lCf and chief pharmacist of Newport Beach Pbarmacy and onetjme owner of other dura t10tet in the beach city incl~ ntablishmenu in Corona del Mar and Lido. He moved to Newport Beach with his family in 1940 after p-aduatiq from Un1ven1ty of Southern California. Pelletier 11 aurvived by his wife. Eula; daUJhter, Judith Jan Lo, of Costa Mesa; and two anndcbildren. ana and Jamie Lona.a brother, Henry ofFountain Valleyi. and a mter, Mn. Donald Pryor 01 Monterey The family asks that memonal contnbu· uons be made m h11 name to the Amencan Cancer Society Charges refiled after judge says evidence insufficient $ 700 In JCWCll')' • • • Jewelry valued 11 S ~no 1llc1cdly waa stolen from a locked room e1 the Hun1- 1nJton Beach Inn 211 12 Pacific Coast HiahW11Y • • • . A woman WI\ ta~cn into cosludy for alleacdly lfYlfll to use 1 •lolcn crcdll card at tl\e Broadwa) ,,77 Ed1n1er Ave • • • Suspects ndina 1n • brown Amencan 11oltn tr11m ,, h.1111Jock('(j11 IOI 8ay11dt OnH • • • "'-burilar poppp('(j nu t • ihdina alau door 10 p in l'nlry tu a residence on the 1100 Balhoa Roulnard and stole J ewelry, polled pl1n1' and a pnnt of 1 Salvador Dah pa1n11na The lou came to $2. 78S • • • "-vanc1nl llU~d $ llK> 1n dam-ac by 1ma~h1n1 a 1c11le1 bo"'I in 1 pubhc rc11room 11 the l'cv.pon Pier F11zpe1nct. 18, of Founu1n Val ley. t • • Someone ulCd ocked ptcklna toola IO break into a wtute 1913 VOlbwllm R.abbt1 parked Monday on the 16l00 block o( Al~n. The Iota incl~ mrco equipment won.h S32.S. • • • window to enter, 10meont a black 1913 Toyota Celie.a onday on the 9100 block of By tbe A11oclated Pre11 Authon ues 1n Fullenon 1mmed1· ately refiled charaes ap1nst a tccn- qcr In the slayina or a pohce officer's wife, after a Judac ruled there w11 1nsuffic1ent evidence to hold ham fo r tnal allowed to request a d1fTercrft1udae 1n a second hcarina, but prosecution would be blocked forever 1fthe case 1s d11miascd a second time pcrhap' 1he 1udae hi' made an error," said Fullenon poltce Sat Roaer White "We're doing what 1s neccss- an-.. (our-door car stole 1 S 310 stereo from 1 1914 red Volkawaicn Ral'ttill 1n lh<' 16000 bloclt ofS1m• • • • Buralan pncd open 1 v.1ndow to • 1978 ( hevrolt1 Bl11cr 1n 1hc carpon 1n 1he 16000 block of V1twoo1nt Lafuna Beacb A Cyprc~' trttt ru.1dcn1 compla1ntld IO pohot ancr a prov.Irr w11chcd ht'r throup a balhroom v.1ndov. ~honly 1t\er m1d- nlll\t Monday Th<' prov.ler apptarcntly ncd on foot . Tbe Iota included l1cTCO equipment wonh $371 Pair seized in BB heist The development' Monday mean that Scott Michael Kat1in, 18. will face another prehminary hearina. which was not yet ~heduled pcndina h11 rc-arra1anment Tuesday on characs lncludina murder, robbery and attempted sodomy Under •tate law. prosecut ors a~ tmne A mailbox wH 11oltn from a home on the .SOOO bll'ICk of Roul<' A venue . " . 1 wo "Wllkmana. • pon.ablt ate"'° and tome clothes wtrt 11olcn from • OMC c.am~r puked on tht 8100 block of Irvine Center On ve • • • A ~ 1916 Mud• 82000 pickup tnic k wa• 11oltn and pohct tu1pca 1w.o men 1n 1he1r m1d·20. dnv1n1 aQ11 Poncht • • The •h~ptk1n covm from a 0.11un HQ7 parked on Elderberry wtrt •toltn C •• ' Scatofl t1clte11 10 1nl' Rama footbe.11 p mea were uolcn from a condom1n1um on t.ht I 00 bl()(k of Goldenrod ••• T ht aterto. teat•. whttla and Urt• were 1tolcn ftom 1 T O)Oll ~upni parked on C111Cadt Municipal Coun Judae Daniel Bncc ruled Monday that lherc was inaufficient evidence to take K.at11n to trial in the slayina of Mane Andrea Malmareen. 38, the wife of 1 Los Anaele1 police detccuve But Deputy Di1trict Attorney Ed Freeman refiled the chaf1es ap inst K.atzin a sbon time later, blockina h1, relcate. "h 's 1 1ituation where the PoltC'(' DeP9rtment and the DA feel that • • • A Blaupunkt atCftO and a bench \ell from a Volb-.n Vanqoo parlctd nn the 17700 block ofC'owan ..,ere 11oltn • • • A brown Toyota van wu stolen from the SIOO b&ock oflrvtne Centtr Omc Two lirct and ""~I~ valued 11 SI ,CXXI, ""' stolen from a "G~a1 O.nc0 1,..1lt'f parked on the 17100 block of Dtv.ar Coetall ... .\n anon1si tt 1u1ptttcd of 111M1n1 a fire 1n 1 storaat bulld1n.a et the cm'• M"" Verde Par\ ovtr the -.ottkcnd O.m•1r wu eaurnaud at S.SOO • • • A Blaupunkt ca nt l.tm> valued 11 S.SOO wu stol n ft'om a 191<4 Mtmdt'' convntiblt by a 1hief wbo 1h1 on• of lhc plullc windowi The (iat ..... rerktJ ovttnlabt II w victim'• rn1dtnrt in lht Telephone l"all~ ~ek1na comment from Frteman and defense attorney Ronald Krcber were not 1mmed1ately returned Tue~ay Mr Mnlmare~n disappeared Apnl 22 after tak1na her two children to Khool 1n the Brea area. 2S miles southeas1 of downtown Los Anaeles, prosecuton u1d. Her decomposed body wa~ found Apnl 2Q 1n the back seat or her c11r 2000 block nl < 111ldcnl'Yt' Plact' . . ' A rtd t'IClnl 1'11kt \ll1,1cd II s.\00 WU \tnltn fmm 1rr,.dcmt1n lht \00 hind of Alla l.anC' • •• " 'lmall 1mnun1 of ~uh and Jt'WClr) worth $2 470 wcrt .iolcn from 1 home 1n thr 2100 blC'ICk of ( lubhouK RNd Tht 1h1tf tntcrrd 1hrou1h 1n unlocktd door on I ICCOfld UOI') bllcon) • • • A woman dnv1n11 rtd J oyota pumped SI 4 so wonh of ps 11 tht' T curo Cat S11111an 20~0 Har~1r Blvd . and drove oil v.1thou1 f'lt)IOI Runtlniton Beach Th1rvt\ pn(d . open • rear l«kcd windnv. in lhr 11000 block of l<vOf}C'rtll ind ~tnlr r11h110 IO tho1.&u"' • S 1,000 fur coat • S 2 'O v111rn C'l\\c'lle rtcor'Jcr anti . ' . A $60 pu p tcnl waa atolcn wu .iolen (rom tht heck yard In lht 111000 hlock of Crim ton • • • Vandals pul pull) tn lock' 11 ( &R Cloth1en, I S0,9 Golden WcMI Newport Beach An clectnc hammtr worth S \ 11 wa• stolen from 1doc!(11 IOI B.iiy•1c1e t>nve • • • An employee of a rtnl-•-<'~lf qency d1ecovc~ '°mt'onc Ot'C'd 1 hullet into the radiator of a C'htvroll't C amC'rn owned by the ~ncy The bullC't rauted mort 1h1n $400 damaat to the r1d111nr and tht car'• air rond1hon1n1 un11 • • • An 11 honcooW«"r outhnard mo1or waa • 1. • " Can~on 4'crt' 1>nvc m1dent called pohoe 10 rtmovt' 11 atray ra11l"n1ke from the home ~fond1y anemoon ••• A plllt alaas windnv. Wl'I broken by a 88 pcllc1 on South C 01•1 llt1hw1y the v1ct1m told poh« Monday Fountain Valley Thm tcen-eain ~re urcstcd late unday aner th~ werr tt'tn allqedly breaktoa into Mo1ol1 lichool, cnQO finch. Placed 1n Oran&t' C oul\I~ J,a1I on •U•P'cion ofburalary were Jnhn David Moort. I I. of n 0i('lo. 011 Alltn Rmd1t, 1 A of Foun1.11n Vallo. and J~oh Anthony Crash kills d river, 1 6 A Lquna Hilb youth was killed Monday wheo he lo't control of h1' car and 1m11hcd into a center d1v1der. the Cahfomta H1Jhway Patrol rt"· p<>ncd Oraham Waxman, 16, wa, travel· 1na wc•t an ~ Pa1 Roed ntar Oso Park-way 1n l..aauna thll1 at a h11h rate of 'Dfed. ~1d nficu ~teve fkll Wu man. who WI\ alont, ap- ptrt"ntly lo\t control of h1, ,m11l 1mponed car and h11 the etnlt"r d1v1dtr 1n the S IS p.m accident The lttn· ftr was CJCClcd from the <:ar and suttaancd fatal U\Junea fkll Uld the VOUth WU not wcanftt a W'lt belt. No othtt vehicle, -..CT't 1n' oht'<11n •he ~cudent ' A pair of IUIDCC\ed armed robbcn were llTClted Monday foUowinJ an ice CRam store boldup. No one wu injured in the boldu~. Booked into Hununaton Bellcbjail on charae• of armed robbery Mft Jack Dean Oren~ 34. and £dwa.rd Eltrada, 3 I, bo\b of Huntinatoa Beach The su1pecu held up w Bukin- Robbtn• 31 Aavon at S97 I Warner Ave. at about 7~40 ~m." 111d Hunt· 1naton Beach police Sit· .1erry E They Oed wi\b less than SI 00 ia I older red.9i~P .. ~ wime.s told ~hce, after~ thc'Mft wtth 1 ·very 1arsc ~pon. .. Huntinaton BeK.b polilCI let up 1urveillancr of &.be aia., and omc.ir Tom DonneUy aponcd OM 1a1oec:u travclina south on Ooldm t.rett. Evana aaa.d Donnelly and Offtoer Tom Wood mated the pe1r at 191.b Street ad Ora~ A venue. The WU f'eCO\'cred al a O&lJt air pl that Ml I a Colt Python., l!vana .. id. r, I I I 1 I l : ' l • I j • . ' 1 i , --- Jenco delivering message from U.S. hostages to pope ROME(AP)-TheRev Lawrence Manin frnco, weannJ a .. Free lhe Hostages" pan on has lapel, said Tuesd4y he was given a messqe for Pope John Paul II by the Shiite Moslem extremists who held him captive for nearly 19 months. Jenco, who was released last Satur- da)'. was flown here in a U.S. Au Fon:e JN from Frankfun, West Ger- many, wuh 12 membe~ ofh1s family Reporte~ at Ctampmo Atrpon asked whether the Roman Catholic pn~t. SI. would speak to the pope about the three other Amencans held with ham an Lebanon. "lam sure 1hat is one of the items I will speak to ham about:• he said. "Before I lefi Lebanon my captors asked me 10 speak to him " Jenco. who bu a history of heart problems, appeared weary and spoke in a sof\ voice. He added that it would be up to the pope to decide whether to djsclose the contents of the kid na.PQCn' messaae. U.S. Embassy officials l'aid the priest was to have a private audience with John Paul at noon Wednetday. ''It's just nice to be present in lhe Holy Caty," said Jenco who was director of Catholic Relief Services ID Lebanon when he was kJdnapped Jan. 8. l 98S. The agency served both Christians aod Moslems. "I'm just very happy to be here," he said. "I was ordained in Rome in l 9S9 and celebrated my 26th an- niversary as a pnest 10 capttvuy." Terry Walle, a spcciaJ envoy of Another Beirut car bom.b kills 25 in m.arket place By t be A11oclated Pre11 BEfRUT, Lebanon -A car bomb blew up in a market teeming with pedestrians, merchants and taxicabs m Moslem west Beirut on Tuesday, kallmg 25 people and wounding 170. po11cc said. The devastating explosion occurred as a mass funeral was being conducted a few miles away in the Chnstaan halfofthe cit} for 32 v1ct1ms ofa car bombing the day before. Noone claimed rt'spon~1bal1ty foreitherexplos1on, but the twin bombings raised fears of a new round of deadly relahat1on attacks by Beirut's Chnstfans and Moslem<; Botha: S . Africa would prefer unctions PRETORIA. South Afnca -President P. W. Botha said Tuesday his go' emmenl would prcter economic sancuons to "'national su1c1de" and rejected a pica b}' Bntam's foreign secretary for the uncond1t1onal release of Nelson Mandela At the end ofS1rGeoffrc} Howe'sone-wcck peaccm1ss1on to ~outhern Afnca. Botha said Mandela would stay Jatled and Mandefa's Afncan 1';at10nal Congress would stay outlawed until they renounced vaolencc and purged the black guemlla orgamzalton of what Botha said were communist leaders. Howe said an a separate news conference. after a one-hour meeting w1th Botha. that peaceful dialogue was not possible unless Mandela and the .\1'( could pan1c1pate freel } OPEC preparlng temporary plan GENEVA -OPEC failed again Tuesday to agree on strategy to reverse a world slump an 011 pnces, but a senior source said its ministers were working on 3 temporary plan to voluntaril} slash production by up to 3 milhon barrels a da\ "'We hope for a significant cut 1n production, by 2-3 r1ulh on barrels a day lrom the current total output of around 20 milhon barrels a day," said the 'ource. who spoke w reponc:~ on cond1uon he not be further 1dent1fied The 'ourre did not. <,ay how much the I 3-member Organization of Petroleum h1'<lning < ountnes c:xpec1ed 011 pnces to increase as a result of such a cut Bush gives receptlon for Palestlnlans JERL \.\LEM -Yacc President George Bush gave a recc p11on for pr 1m1ncnl Pales11n1ans on Tuesda) but some stayed away. c1tin$ U.S refusal t1 recognm the:" PLO and his tour of Jerusalem's Arab sector. which l'irael ha'i anne~cd B.1<-el Kanaan a busines<.man from Nablus an the:' occupied \\est Hanl.. of tht Jordan R1 .. er. quoted Bush as saying: "'As soon as the PLO rt"cognazcs the n&ht of t<.rael to exist. we are ready to s11 with the PLO·· Bush v.a-. rcstatmg l ~ pol1n which differs from Israel's refusal to 1.alk v.1th the Palestine Llbcrauon Organization under any circumstances. The l nned Stales has tned to pcr<.uade the PLO to recognize Israel and renounce temmo;m as a wa)' of being included 1n Middle East peac.c nego11a11ons VIDEO MOVIES s2sa1 Day ADDITIONAL RENTALS 1/2 PRICE VCR & 2 MOVIES ••• Mon.·Fri. s515, Sat. sgts No M em lMr shlp •ees !Ewer Depo sit s ' WEDNESDAY •.• Saturd ay 10 a m . g p .m ALL RENTALS s100 ----556-&J&J 270 S Bristol Bristol Village at Bristol & Redhill • Costa M esa Closed Sunday 1t•s A •l'ff DOyf Wt~ fYl,iAp ! 3-Pc. Fish Dinner s3.19 fhreP plump. premium. hand cut cod flllets batter· fried 111 .., gold4>n crispy, rasty crunch outside served up rmder .md flaky 1nstde With all the fixtn's th1ekcl1'! (Tyes. fr~c;h cole slaw and two hushpuppiec; Trv 11 - the ~eat taste will bnng you back for more' 9-f I LONGJOHN SJLVEl{S~ :::=====~=~ 309 5 Harbor Blvd. f. 4 , 0 1 Coata Meaa L: .EA.F<J<.?D ~~ (AcroH from Fedco) • Archbi1hop of C.Otetbury Roben Runde, allo wu on the plane. Jenco ii tcbeduled lo Oy to London on Wednesday cvenin, to meet with lhe A~lican spiritual leader, who hu sent Waite on tcveral missions to Lebanon aeek.in, the release of West· cfn hostqcS. On hand at Ciampino as a welcom- ina part)' were U.S. Ambassador Muwcll Rabb; lhe a~ U.S. charae d'affaires to the Vattc:ao. Peter Murphy, and the Rev. Michael Sin- cemy, head of the Scrvat(j of Maria reli11ous order to whach Jenco belonp. Jenco. a native of Joliet. Ill .. underwent two days of cbeckur at the U.S. military bospita an Wiesbaden. near Frankfurt. Daniel Ortea• Ortega blasts U.S. policy before U .N. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Nicaraguan President Daniel Onega said Tuesda{ that President Reagan's policies wil lead "to another Viet- nam ID Central America." "President Reagan must recognize that the state terronsm he as practic- ing against the people of Nicaragua 1-i immoral," Onega told the Secunt) Council, meeting at Nicargua's re- quest "President Reagan must recognize that through that route he is promot- ing another Vietnam in Central Amenca where he will send American )OUlh to die." Onega asked the Untted States to abide by a World Coun decision which declared U.S. suppon for the Contra rebels in .. ,olation of 1nter- na11onal law. He asked the Secunt)' (ounc1l to suppon the World ( ourt'o; dec1s1on Jlm8aJto Jury decides idea worth $108,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eleven years ago, Jim SaJto had an idea he lhouaht could save piles of money for his employer, the city's Department of Water and Power. And since the DWP had promised to give employees I 0 percent of any savings that resulted from their suggestions. he was angered two years later when lhe DWP thanked him by sending a ceniflcate of appreciation and a check for $10 for "intangible benefits or monetary savings of less than $25." Last week, a Supenor Court jury decided that Saito. now 63 and retired from his JOb as a meter readcrJ. had actually saved the DWP >I 08 m1lhon -verdict that means SI 08,000 for Satlo DWP attorney Terso Rosales said Tuesday he feels the Judgment far exceeds the evidence and said the "potential of appeal 1s quite high at this point." "The mone~ wasn"t the main thing," said Saito, a first-generation Japanese-Amencan "The main thing was freeing my mind It's been an 1ail since 1975." Sa110 said he intends to use the money to pursue has passion of attend mg track meets and to fix up has ··raggedy old house" an South Central Lo!> Anfeles. Saito s money-saving idea was a wa) to reduce the poss1b1hty of11me- consummgand costly errors when the DWP swtlched from having its meter readers make handwntten records to marking 11ny square<; on a computer form ~a1w <,1mpl) suggested that meter readers also make a handwntten record on the form an a lighter pencil that wouldn't be read b> the com- puter Rosales said a meter-reading re· cord-keep1n1 system the DWP used from the summer of 1977 until the summer of this )Cir "was s1m1lar to that proposed b)' Mr Saito but was not an fact ht"> ·· ., I hear Sotheby, s is having a jewelry auction here in Los Angeles." .. Yes, in September, and rm going to sell that diamond brooch I never wear.'· Jum m the cwncmcn1 If y<M<~ Jewel'} )OU would lake tn 'ICll. l.tll Nan Summerfield at 1:!111 274 0'\411 Solhdl)' '· 'OK North Rodeo Drive Beverl y Hill,, ( .1lilorn1a 90110 SOTHEBY'S H)l'Nl>l:'I> 17« A Sotheby \ auction i~ alwctys an event IE JAZZ HOC Every Thursday, Hotel Merld1en and Gerard Barbut present "Happy Hour .Jazz" ' from 5 00 pm 9 no pm featuring the greatest in 1azz talent Julv 31st Aldebert Ou art er (from Machel LeGrand )au) Augusr 7th .Joe I rrwrl Quartet j ~~ CC.00 IAltM!lw M ...... W CH 1MO fl'CI 1761001 1 IOO ~•IO~ ,_, __ "'-· -------~:...;_ __ _ San· Francisco now 4th largest U.S. urban area WASHINGTON (AP) -San Francisco replaced Philadelphia u the nation's fourth laracst urban area, while the na1Jon•scap1taJ slipped two places to I 0th. the Census Bureau reported Tuesday New York remafos well ahead of all other metropolitan areas in the new population eslimates for I 98S, fol- lowed by Los Anseles and Chicago. But the estimates covennJ the nation's 28 1 metropohtan stat1sucal areas show a variety of chanaes below that level Rapid populauon arowth propelled many Sun Belt com- munaue~ up the llSl, whale com- muruties wltb populauon declines, or static counts, lost ground an the rankings. The hig.hest-rankrng change on the list of the most populous com- munities was San Francisco's, mov- ing up one notch to founh place nationally · The metropolitan area -known officLalJy as San Francasco-Oakland- San Jose -encompasse'> the region around San Francisco Bay. It grew 8.2 percent to 5,809,300 people between 1980 and 1985, the Census Bureau reported. Dunng the same penod. the Ph1la- delph1a-W1lm1ng1on-Trenton metro- politan area. including pon1ons of Pennsylvania, New Jer~y and Dela- ware, grew onl)' I 7 percent to S. 776,500 and slapped to fifth place Of the nallon'a 281 metropolitan areas, Naples, Fla .. proved to be the fastest-growing. 1umpmg 36 percent to 116.900 people That moved Naples from 264th to 235th an the rankings But that growth rate can be slight!} m1slcadm~. since a communlly be- ginnmg w11h a rela11vel)' small popu- lation can shov. a '>1gn1ficant per- centage increase with a comparative- !)' modest add1t1on 1n total number\ The fastest..growang metropolitan area of more than I malhon popu- lation was Phoenix. Anz .. Jumping 22.4 percent to 1.846,600 as of last year. That mo,ed Phocnill up from 24th to 21st place in the population rankings. Dallas-Fon Worth posted a 1980-85 growth rate of 19 8 percent a' 11 moved from I 0th to ninth place '-"Ith J. 51 1 600 people Houston. where lhe \lump 1n the energ> industry has sloY>ed growth 1s no longer the fastest-grO'>' ang large metropolitan area a d1sunc11on 11 had held 1n recent 'cars ...;ooetheless. the Houstcin-<1al veston-Brazona metro area tncrea~d by 16.9 percent to J.623.300 people That allowed Houston to chmh from ninth to eighth place in the rank1ngo, staying slightly ahead of Texa'> n1,.01I Dallas. Meanwhile. the Wa~h1ngton [) < Maryland-V1rg101a metro area o,llp ped from e1ghlh to 10th in tht' rankings. growing "' 1 pcr,cnl tCI J.489.500 people Top urban areas b y population W ASHJNGTON (Af)-Here ii a list of tbe nauon's lariest metro- politan statistical Ire&$ -by estt-• mated population, and their com- parat1 ve rankmJ m the 1980 ~nsus. Metro Area Population Rank I New York 17,931,100 I 2. los Anaelcs 12. 7 38,200 2 3.Chacago 8,08S,200 3 4.San Francisco 5,&09,300 S S.Ph1ladelphta 5,776,SOO 4 6.Detrou 4,581,200 6 7.Boston 4,0S l,400 7 8.Houston 3,623,300 9 9.Dallas 3,511 ,600 10 JO.Washington 3,489,SOO 8 I I .Miami 2.878,300 12 12.Clevcland 2. 776,400 11 13.Atlanta 2,47 1,700 16 14.St. Louis 2,412.400 14 IS.Pittsburgh 2,337.400 13 16.Mmncapohs 2,262.400 17 17.Ballimore 2.2S2.800 15 18.Seattle 2,247,400 18 J 9. San Diego 2, 132, 700 19 20 Tampa 1.868,700 22 21 Phoenix 1,846,600 24 22 Denver 1,827,100 21 23 Cmc1nna11 1,679,900 20 24.Malwaukce l,S50,300 23 25.K.ansas Ctty l,493,900 2S Although New York grew only 2.2 percent an the five years, it stiU remained first with 17,931,100 people m the consolidated metro- politan area. which aJso includes Long Island and large pon1ons of New Jersey and Connecucut. The No. 2 metro area remains Los Angeles-Anaheim-Riverside, which greY> 10.8 percent to 12,738.200 people. And Chicago is still third. having grown 1.9 percent to 8.085.~00. The Chicago metro area extend~ into pans of lndiafta and Wisconsin Rounding oul the Top 10 metro areas 1n the nation were Detroit-Ann .\rbor. Mich .. down 3.6 percent to 4.581 .200 and Boston-Lawrence- Salem "1ass ~h1ch gained 2 percent to .i O'il.400 Besides Detro1L. other m1ll1on-plus metro areas that lost population over tht" ti' e-'rear penod were BufTaJo- N 1aga ra Falls. N. Y .. down 4.4 p_ercent to 1.187 900, faJling from 29th to 'lrd P1mburgh-Bdver Valley. Pa .• Jo"n' 'i percent to 2,337,400. falling from I ''h to 15th: ~l'>o. < lc\.eland-Akro n-Lorain. <>h1<> down 2.0 percent to 2. 776.400. lalhng from I I th to 12th, and Mil- wau kee-Racine. Wis., down 1.3 per- cent to I .5S0.300, falling from 23rd to 24th. Man stabs self nine times at Inglewood rock concert By &be A11oclated Pru1 INGLE\\.OOD -.\ man distraught over unrequited love stabbed himself nine tames at a packed rock conccn. police and witnesses said I Jonathan Moreland stood on a ~at at th e Forum and stabbed bamsclf wah a seven-inch hunting knife momenl'i before the Bnt1sh rock group Cure took the stage. officcr!I said He wa!> h\ted in good tond111on Tuesday at UCLA Medical Center Moreland apparentl)' believed lhc mostb· tttn-age crowd of 15,000, man)' dressed 1n bla,i.. with their lace"> painted whne. was cheenng him on. said police Sgt Normand Br('wcr <)omc of the audience 1n1t1all} thought the 'itabbang wa!> part oft he alt Shuttle pad may be mothballed WASHINC1TON -Pre'iadent Reagan heard arguments Tuesday on whether to build a new space shuttle. and also received an Air Force rccomm.cndat1on that West Coast shuttle fac1ht1es at Vandenberg Air Force Base be mothballed. offi cials said. While House spokesman Larry Speakes said that Reagan will make a decision on whether to build a new shuttle w1thm several days. The question of deact1 vatmg the Vandenbe'l launch pad until the 1990s. potent1all) harmful to the economy of neighboring Lompoc " apparently tied to the number of shuttle'> NASA will have in service. Plane ln Nelson crash had faulty heater WA C\HJNCiTON -The co-pilot of a IX -3 that crashed, kilhng smaer Rick Nelson and six others, said he was "nervous" about a troublesome cabin heater before a fire forced the plane down, federal documents rtvealed Tue\day. But the National Transponauon Safety Board statements of fact on the New Year's Eve crash. said that the pilot kept tu ming the heater on to try to get 1t to work properly At one point. the documents showed. co-pilot Kenneth Fer1uson told 1nvestiptors that the pilot. Brad Rank, 33. from the Los Angeles asked Ferguson to tum the heater back on. Fcrauson said he refused, so Rank turned 1t on. "I didn't thank we should be messing with that heater enroute.'' Ferguson, 45. was quoted a!> telhng investigators an sworn testimony, according to the documents Zsa ZN Gabor plannlng el.ghtb marriage LOS ANGELES -Actress Zsa Zsa uabor~ned for her expensive tastes, said Tuesday \he is planning her eighth mamaac -to Pry nee Fredenck von Anhalt, Germany's Duke of Suonr -lfl a stable with lols of horses attcndmg. "We are horse people," she said in a telephone interview from her Bel Atr home. "We are very honey." Miss Gabor said the weddina is 1et for Aua. 14 on the Saratop. N.Y., c~t.ate of her fnend. L11 Whitney. She said the wedding Wlll be an a barn "We'veJUSt come back from horseback riding, we ltft at six this mornlD,_" Miss Gahor'4id "I wouldn't marry a man whodadn't hke horses and dogs.· Early Bird Dinners •7 .SO Feiturins Prime R~ or frelh Fish Complete dinner wit h choice of Soup or Sibd '"d Dftsert 4 to 6 PM 7 D1ys" W.ek 801 E Bllboa 673·7 ,.. Shuttle · bail-out seen as no Help SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Some of Challcn1U1 astronauts may have lived untif their cabin hit the ocean, but expert• said Tuetday it was Wllikely they could· have para. chuted to W'ety even if they had an escape ayatem. "I doubt very lerioualy that a bail- out system would have bad any cbanoc of'Workina." said Tommy W. Holloway, chief of the fli&ht directors office at the Johnson Space System. A report released Monday by NASA said 10me of the space shuttle's seven astronauts may have been alive and perhaps even conscious while their cabin fell from a height of 12 miles on Jan. 28. The report, by astronaut-physician Joseph Kerwin, said an exam1nation of recovered wrcckaac and bodily remains sugested the astronauts survived the explosion that separated their crew compartment from the ~t of the shuttle. At the time ,of the blast, he said, the crew endured about two seconds of 12 to 20 times the fo~ of gravity. "Analysis indicates that these ac- celerations arc survivable, and that the probability of major injury to the crew members is low." Kerwin said the intact cabin fell for 2 minutes, 45 seconds and then shattered when it smashed into the ocean at 207 mph. He said the explosion was at 45,000 feet and the cabin was thrown upward an ad- ditional 20,000 feet. During at least part of the fall. said Kerwin, some of the crew members were alert enough to t\Jm on emerg- ency air packs. Three of four re- covered air packs had been activated, he said, and pugcs on two of them showed that three-fourths ro seven- eigbths of the five minutes of air had been expended in what Kerwin called "normal breathing." NASA offered no explanation for the difference between the amount of air gone and the amount of time it took for the compartment to hit the water. Casey's role in release of hostage downplayed WASHINGTON (AP) -Knowl- edgeable U.S. officials said Tuesday that Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite may have played a key role in winning the release of the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco. The same sources discounted the possibility that CIA Director William Casey's secret trip to Syria influenced Jenco's radical Moslem kidnappers. "Casey did go, but it didn't do any good, because the Syrians djdn't help us," said one senior official who spoke about the case on condition he not be identified. The official said the Syrians "didn't do anything but pick b1m up" after Jenco had been set free by his captors near a Syrian military post in Lcb;rnon's Bclcaa Valley. Casey's ~ssion, th~ source said, was a failure to the extent that it was aimed at winning the release of all Americans being held hostage by a radical Shiite Moslem faction calling itself the Islamic Jihad. One source suggested the CIA director was in Damascus three weeks ago primarily to discuss continuing tension between Israel and Syria and Western concerns about a possible flare.-up that could lead to war between the two heavily armed adversaries. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC • ... , ..... c.... ... ltU -•II.. CISTA IUl-541-UM otor roble•s ...... t.tinup .............. .,. TRl·TICH MARINE INC. Cotta M••• 646.6911 lit ..... ",,. .. ,1.,, Dell PavorlU!e Bot Entrees Bot • Cold Sandwtches Prelll Baked Goodies HAY A Nt;Wt'ORT 1\1.VI>. 64lMHJ90 HR I STOL a IRVINf. \ \ • 7~6· '9fl() Pt.An;NTIA A. UTH \VK 63 I ·9998 OPEN 7 DAYS Health care a"ndlng still climbing, bu~ at lower pace BJ dM A.uodated Prest WASKJNOTON -Heahh care spendina consumed S<42S billion lut year, the hiabett level in bjatory and equivalent to l 0. 7 percent of all aood• and servtcet produced by the U.S. c:c:onomy1.the s<>vemment said Tuaday. lbe annual re~rt released by the Health and ttuman Services Department 1h°'1ved that 1penaj4 on health care remained on it1 historical upward track in 198S, but at a sisnificantJy slower peoe than in put yean. The l 0. 7 percent of aross national product devoUld to health care wa1 tbe hi$best on record and compared with l 0.3 percent in J 984 and only S.9 percent in I 96S. Ho.pltal dedicated .aJeJy to AIDS HOUSTON--. The nation's fint hospital dedicat.ed solely to research and treatment of AIDS was created Tuesday and officials aaid it should advance the search for a drua to combat the dreaded disease. Officiala of American Medical International Inc. sifned an agreement Tuesday with the University of Texas to set up the bosPJtal, to be known as the Institute for Immunological Disorden. "What we're embarking on here is an exciting journey into the unknown," said Roger Bulger, president of the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. Chemical weapon• plan going forward W ASHJNGTON -President Reagan, facing a new debate on Capitol Hill over modernizing the apna U.S. chemical weapons arsenal, informed Congress Tuesday that production of the weapons will go forward. The weapons, which arc estimated to cost $200 million by the end of fiscal 1987, would betbe first manufactured in the United States since 1969. Ualoa pay ap lea tb•n non-aaloa pay WASHINGTON -Pay raises for the nation's 17 million union members over the past 12 months averaged only 60 percent of the wage increase received by non-union workers, the government reported Tuesday. From June 1985 through June 1986, union members received pay increases averaging 2.5 percent compared with increases of 4.1 percent for non-union worken, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said in its quarterly report on employment costs. Union members generally still enjoy much higher wages and benefits overall than non-union workers m the same jobs, but the disparity between them has been decreasing for the past three years, according to government figures. Fret.aht train eplll 81.ateen can of a f~t train blew off a brlqe da.rbul a fierce .torm TueeclaJ' and planaecl 185 feet l.Dto the Oee Mot.nee Rl•er near Boone, IOwa. ..,uDnc . haardoaa chemlca11 lnto the rl•er. 81.K people were treated at a hoepltal for nauea and other 6jmptoma that ma7 ha•e reeulte4 from apoeare to mateitafa leaJr•nc from truck trallen rlc:Uq ptaJback on the railroad can. Re~ou leaden oppose Contra aid WASHINGTON (~-A former Roman Catholic ebaplaiD renounced the Medal or Ko.nor be woe lw hm>iJm under f1re in Vietftun, retumina the nation's bilbat mili~ \lry hon.or in protest or tJ.S. auppon of Nicarquan rebels. His acuon Tuaday, which sup- potten called unprecedented. wu p&rt of a new campaian by rcliaiout leaden and mombm of Co~ who oppose the Reap.n ~ tration on aid to the re6ela. Charles Litelcy, who won the Medal of Honor for carryina more t.ba.D 20 wounded soldiers U> aaf~ under enemy tire in Vietnam. left hi• medal and an explanation ofbit pro1at io an envelope at the Vietnam Vetenn.1 Memorial. "I find it ironic that conteieDCIC calls me to renounoc the con- pessional Medal of Honor for the • same basic reason I received it - trying to save lives," he said. ''This time the lives arc not youna Americans, at leatt not yet The lives arc those of Central Americans of all ages: men, women, vulnerable inno- cents ot'the conflict." Hearing on Rehnquist nomination opens Twenty-eight memben of ~ aress are also suppo~ the " • paign of contcience," which is aimed at ob~ sianatures of 1 million Americans who will work to make the undeclared war against Nica.naua a major election issue... , The 150 reli&ious leaden behind the effort include bishops of the Roman Catholic, United Methodilt, Episoopal and American Lutheran churches as well as officiah and ministers of other deoominationJ. sup~rtcrs said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate confirmation bearings for William H. Rehnquist as chief justice of the United States opened on a partisan note Tuesday with key Democrats charging that he harbors views too extremist for the job and Republicans extolling bis virtues. "By his own record of massive isolated dissent, Justice Rehnquist answers that questio n -be is too extreme on race, too extreme on women's rights, too extreme on freedom of speech. too extreme on separation of church and state, too extreme to be chidjustice.'' said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Rehnquist, 61, now one of eight associate justices, was to appear as the leadoff witness as the Senate Ju- diciary Committee opened hearings on his nomination. However, the initial appearance of the ultra-<:on- servative Jurist was to be only a prelude to grueling hours of question- ing expected Wednesday. Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., in prepared open- mg remarks, said. "Of aJJ the at- tributes one could bring to this job, perhaps the most critical is that mysterious quality called leadership. "In this regard, Justice Rehnqu1st's record is outstanding. Justice Rehn- quist has experience with almost every aspect of the American judicial system. "It 1s difficult to imagine a back- ground which would result in a more complete understanding and thorough knowledge of the court," Thurmond said. But Kennedy, D-Mass., one of the liberal senators expetted to attack every phase of Rebnquist's career, said in a prepared statement that the issue is whether the jurist is in the mainstream of the law or too extreme. Kennedy said Rehnquist "does not measure up" to the job because of his "virtually unblemished record of opposition to individual rights in cases involving minorities, women, children, and the poor." He noted that in 54 cases decided on the merits, Rehnquist was a lone dissenter. Lltelcy was joined at a new. conference at the Capitol by Catholic Bishop Thomas Gumbletoft Of De- troit, who said that memben of Congress voting for military aid to the rebels, or Contras, "arc votin& fo more violence" in Nicaragua. The House has approved S l 00 million in new aid, includin& $70 million in military help. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY All All All All TAKE AN EXTRA Bath Towels, & ensembles Sheet Sets Pillow Shams & Bed Ruffles Mattress Pads & Blankets Our Lowest Prices Evert Includes some clearance merchandise. Here's an example of the savings you'll find: fwln Sheet Sets Queen Designer Sheet Sets ?win Comforter Sets Std Piiiows Reg Dept Rosa Evervooy 'bu Save You Poy Store Price low Price on AddltlOnot 30'\ Only $28 $65 $90 $10 $14 $30 $40 $4 4 20 900 $12 120 980 $21 $2& 2 ao Special 30'. discounts will be token ot the register All All All All O/o OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Up To 70,_ Off Department Store Prices on Some ltemst Comforters & Comforter Sets Bed Pillows Shower Curtains a accessories Bath Rugs DilESS FOiZ LCSS Let's renegotiate this poficy of not negotiating For 15 months, David Jacobsen of Huntington Beach -with a shrinking number of fellow Americans -has been held hostage by Moslem terrorists in Lebanon. As hostage families, Americans in general and certainly Jacobsen himself have suffered through this ordeal, the R~ Administration has stood steadfast behind the policy decision that this nation will not negotiate with terrorists. As a denial of terrorism as a legitimate political tool. the non-negotiation policy is a strong, eloquent statement. As an effective means of freeing Jacobsen, Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, it's about as handy as a surfboard at the North Pole. The non-negotiation policy implies that to talk to terrorists is to recognize them officially, in effect. to condone terrorism. Not only is the logic that leads to this conclusion flawed, it's inconsistent as well. In the interest of justice, the government regularly negotiates with people who are known by their illegal and unsavory actJVities. The Justice Department frequently negotiates with murderers, for example, to obtain evidence against major organized crime fi~ures. We even have a special program -the W•tness Protection Program -to guarantee the safety of these people after they cooperate. It does not follow that the government. therefore, condones murder. Similarly, the government has negotiated with drug dealers to gam information that is intended to fight the influx of illegal drugs. Certainly, it cannot be inferred from this that the Uhited States condones the use of cocaine or heroin. The policy that keeps this administration from entering mto direct negotiations for the release of Jacobsen, Anderson and Sutherland, has not, however. kept it from conducting indirect talks, sometimes with people so closely aligned with terrorism as to nearl y indistinsuishable from terrorists. Synan President Hafez Assad, cons•dered by many to be a more active and influential sponsor of international terror than Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, was visited rather clandestinely by CIA Director William Casey recently, according to reports in the San Francisco Examiner. Days later. American pnest Lawrence Jenco was released by the same terrorists who hold Jacobsen, Anderson and Sutherland. What's the real deal? Why is it proper to negotiate with the sponsors of terronsm, but dangerous to negotiate with lesser known, less affluent terronsts? There is no good answer to this question because there 1s no difference, practical or moral. between the two. If negotiating with one encourages terrorism, negotiating with the other does the same. The non-negotiation policy prolongs the abuse and confinement of American citizens and, played out to its ultimate end, sacrifices them for a principle the administration appears willing to compn sc in the shadows. We must ask one more question about this policy: Would the Reagan administration defend 1t so staunchly if the Islamic Jihad or some other gang held 3.000 Americans or 300 Americans instead of only three? Probably not, and that exposes it for what it 1s: bad policy. In some parts of the world, the terronsts who have been able to hold American hostages -and to hold America hostage by extension -have won a great victory. While we would certainly have to give up something •f we were to bargain for the hostages' freedom, we would also eltminate an opponun1t} for terrorists to be seen as heroes. We strike a blow for strength and independence when we capture a nd see prosecuted terronsts ltkc those who hijacked the Achille Lauro cruise shtp and murdered Leon KJingh offer. But we make ourselves look weak and impotent when we allow terronst~ to hold us helpless, as they are doing now. The administration can do more to try to obtain the freedom of David Jacobsen, Terry A.nderson and Thomas Sutherland without abandoning 11~ commit- ment to battle terrorism. The policymakers' fir~t pnonty should be to see these men return home safely and soon F RANK ZINI Editor Control brings f reedo111 , discipline brlngs control ro the Editor: We hear a lot about control these days -the borders a~ out of control. the budact 1s out of control. many people are out of contcol Thty af'C' controlled by their ap~t1tt~ their pau1ons or 1he1r temper There can be no freedom w11hou1 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat P!J~ .-.~v My or rht! y•A •• J:lO w Be~ S1 CMr• Mf>M CA Adc)'9"1 c0trMf)O"de<'>C4 to r11 • 15e0 Cotti M-CA 9?6'8 sell-control I he pc:r\On who l'X· ern~s no ~lf<on1rnl w1ll l'"l'rllu;1lh end up in a cage undt'1 thl' 'ontrol cir someone else fhcre must be d1K1pltnt· .rnd self d1sc1phne for freedom 10 functwn properly JIM BOl OING Co~ta Me~ Karen Wittmer Publltt'lft• ''•"" llnl fdill)t T0tn Tait '-4AnllQll'IQ [dolO! Don ,.n .. , City £d11or TOfftC!eMI ......... (dttOf Cr ... IMfl S00t11 (c:l11or ~Cenl'9tl Proe!UC:llOl'I Dlttit:h'' Terry I(~ C.,CUl.llOl'I Mtll~ Now8N....._., Ac:lvwtllll"Q OlfectOt ,....,Item. ClulifMCI Otu1c:10< lfyouarepregnant, tayoutoftheNorwegtancockWlloungethathu a tgn rcadlng •·Ladles are requested not to have chlldren In the bar.·· Mexico's recovery hopes may rest with Salinas He is we ll-positioned to become next leader of country saddled with debts V. ASll I NC1 TON -The man who could bcrnmc lhe next pres1den1 of Mexico I\ thl' kind of quiet revol· uttonar) who bear~ close scruttn) north ol the border Carlos Salinas de Gonan <>eem'i to aim at nothing less than "'caning h1<,country away from a penas1H' <,ouahst econom} to a d~ nam1l pann<.'rsh1p bct"'een gov- ernment and fr('e entt'rpn~ If hr 'iUlCeed'i -10 w1nn1ng tht prl'\1dcnc) two )Car!> lrom now and tr.:1nsform1 ng the Mexican economy -11 could have enormous con~ qutnc('c; for the United States. An l'\panding l'conomy could provide ioh'> for the ne-arly I million Mexicans "'ho enter the JOb market each )Car. rcltc' 1ng the une'!1ployrncnt prcs'>- urr'> that no"' drn c thou~nds of dc'iperate peasants to enter tht' l n11- l'rl ~tatc<> 1llcgall) seckm~Jobs. Polll1lJll~ Saltna'I 1s well-pos- 1t1oned ·\., Prt.·s1den t M 1guel de la Madnd·'i programming and budge1 S<.'t.rctar.. he "has bet. ome one of the pr1:~1dent\ mo~l trusted advisers on dome.,uc t.•c. on om 1c 1 ssues." accord- 1 ng to a 41ccrc1 ( I<\ profile It adds that "hl' ha\ good family connections. hl·l'amc all1H· 1n the PR! (the ruling pan~ l earl\ on and has l'\t.cllent acadl'mrc. ul'den11al'i .. l>C'>lrtbcd h' the<. I I\ anal\\t'i a\ ".:1n amb111ous tec.hnocral and an l'\pt'n l'lonom1'it .. the slightl\ hu11t. 38·\car uld ~altnas IO\llt'., <:om· parl'ion 111 one of thC' earl) !>talwans ol the ··Reagan rc,olut1on ·· Bui when we a\kcd him n.11 out whether he con\ldcrcd h1m\rll the David ~lock· man of Ml'\ICO. he.• rrplied with a fii rn .,., . lk '-'t.'nt on to l'llplain: "I would nc'tr , .. me.· a hool-. like that. I ha'e a 't.'n dl·ep rt.'Hl(.'ll for poltt1cs" The rckn:nu: "'a' to \tockman's memoir "lhc.· fnumph 111 Politics." wh1lh" pop11l.11 arnong Engl1sh-rc!d1ng mrm~·" ol Mn1co''i dlte, 1mlud1ng tht• pn·,1t.knt I herl··., an uh-..1ous rca\110 ol u1111'ic whv ~al1na\ would ne,er undt.·rc. ut h~' president. Stoc·kman '>lyle: He needs de la Madrid·., batking 1f he wants to become pre\1dcnt So he takes great pains to c11pla1n that his poli cy of dismantling the state econom) monopoly orig- 1nn1cd with de la Madrid This makes l.)alinas a fo.,.ahst .. We have ·been cut11ng man) man) dogmas in the last three )car\ ... \ahnas told U'I. The de la Madrid admin1strat1on inhented 1.150 state cnterpnst's. he noted ... -\s a result of this wholesale d1vest1 tu re. the government now has onh 690 state enterprises ten. And ~alinas said he wants to unload even more. including Mexicana Airline!> The daunting enormity ofMcx1<:o's financial problems war-'tac11ly ac- knowledged b) Salinas as he il- lumated the impact of the fall in oil price'> from S25 a barrel to about SI 2 Thi~. he said. cost Mexico S7 btlhon in lore1gn exchange revenues. wh1lh toda) are equal to only half the interest payments Mexico makes on 11!> nearly S 100 bi llion foreign debt. Salinas' evident pnde in one achievement was almost poignant Hl' pointed out that Me11ico "actually reduced its foreign debt by S300 ni1ll1on" last year. At tha1 rate. the dl'bt could be paid off in roughly 350 \l'ar<, · fhough he linors moderatmg Mex- 1rn\ protectionist trade pohc1e'i. Sahnao; ha'i no overwhelming dcsm· to encourage foreign mvestment The ( IA profile noted that Salinas wa~ (ons1dered fa vorable to frN· cntrrpnse. but added that "more n:lcnt reponing from reliable source\ indKate'> that he belongs to 1he left "'ing of the PRI. and he ma} fa,or greater stale dominauon of {Orpor- at1on., that arc now owned mos1h h\ l " and multinauonal firm\ " Rl REAllCR.\TIC ROOl\IE: I rom 1981 unul earlier th1c, ~car a lOmputcr programmer at the En- \ lfOnmcntal Protection Agency ran a c,oph1st1cated sports gambling nng through an EPA main tcrmtnal mm· pu1cr. Vast amounts of informa11nn JACK ANDERSON r~ and DAL£ VAN ATTA on baseball. golf. horse racing and othl"r spons wcre stored in govern- ment disks One program. for exam. pit.'. kept stat1st1cs on every college basketball pla)er 10 the Atlantic ( oast Conference Eight employees "'ere assigned panicular AC'C' teams.. The computer bookie told the EPA inspector general the basketball bet· ting pool was conducted "for the morale" of employees. the baseball program was to develop his program- ming skills and the golf program was testing a random1za11on theory. He was charged with embelllement and pleaded guilty FOGGY BOTTOM FILM GOERS The '\gency for Inter- national Development has opened a film library for employees who want to know how they might save their It ves on O\'erseasass1gnmcnts in the~ dangerous times. Among the 1nstruc- t1onal movies available for screening are these unnerving titles: "Bomtt Threat -Plan. Don't Panic," "Kid- nap, faecu11ve Style," ··vehicle Am- bush -Counter Attack" and "Cloak and Data." No ··Mission Im possible" reruns. though. Ml N l-EDITORJAL con- grcss1onal auditors rect'ntly un- covered evidence of apparent com- placency 1n the government's mul11- b1ll1on-dollar crackdown on drug traffickers. Combing through Justice Depanment files. the investigators found that in 1985 Judges imposed fines totaling SS million on drug dealers -when the) could have fined them a total of S57 m1lhon Even v.orse onh SSOQ,000 of the fines le' 1cd were aetualh collected If the couns are going to shrug off 1hc1r rc\pons1b1lt1tc'> "'h) should we ex- pect the ~ubhl to take the drug war scnously Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta are syndlcated columnists. E nglish a broad trans l ates in to la ughable language II \OU arc planning your f1N tnp ahrn..id and speak only Engh'lh, don't WOrT) about It l ngltsh 1s spoken in a numt>cr of hotels and bus1nes., C'>tabli'>hment'i in fomgn countnes and usuall) a '>1gn 1s DO'>lcd to that effect Pncc-Stern-Sloan has puhhshcd a boot.. conta1n1ng a ~kct1on of these fractured Engli~h '118M ~ollec.·1cd by Nrno Lo Bello The name oft he book. appropriately. 1~ "F.nglt'ih Wt'fl "ipetchcd Herr " Take a copy w1lh you to 1n~urt' a 1roublc-fre" tnp Here arc a fc"' 'lamplco; from thc collec11on (lhc funn1e'it on(''> I couldn't U'iC -ttu<. 1<1 a family ne~papcr) A s11n on the concierge'<. de'ik 1n a Sorrento hotel tnformo; the guC"it\ - "( ontact the lOnc1crgc 1mmcd1atrly for tnformal1ons Please don't watt la<1t mmute~ then 1t Wlll he tO\'l late to arrange an)' 1nlonvcn1enC('5. ... If you are pregnant. stay out of 1he Norwc&Jan rockta1l loungc that ha<1 a 'lign read 1 na "l.3d1c<, are requested not 10 h<1ve ch1ldrcn 1n the bar" If Pol:ind 1\ on your itinerary. don't havr the trout .at flotcl Monopol The chef claim<> "A<1 for the trout served you at the Hotel Monopol, you will be \lnaina It\ pr.u~ to your vand· ch1ldrt'n a~ you ht' on your~thbed " ln\tcad ><>U might want to dinr at ' the Moroccan restaurant that hstl> the'>c choice items on the menu "Hen Soop." "Dreaded Veal Cutlet." and "( hipped Potatoz ... A sign 1n Germany's Black Forest n-ads -"It 1s stnctly forbidden on our Black Forest camping site that people of different sex. fo r instance. men and women, live tQJether 1n one ttnt unless they arc mamcd w1th e3Ch other for that purpose." A hotel in Zu rich 1s also conrcrnC'd ahout our morals -"Because of the 1mpropnety of entertaining guest\ of the oppo\tte sex 10 the bedroom. It 1" 'iUjWe'lted that the lobby be u'iCd for th1'i purpose " Another hotel 1n 1hr ume cit)' informs guests -"If you w1,h d1sinfect1on enacted 1n your pr~ncc, please cry out for thc chambermaid " Rcprdlei.s of your religion. 1f you get a toothache an Istanbul. look for this dentist -"Amencan dcntast. 2th floor Teeth extrac-tcd by latc'1 Method"ts." If you are fcehna under the weather in Rome. you might want to look up the doctor who cltl11ms hc it - "l.)pec1ah~~ in Women and othcr Pt sea~\ Perhaps thl\ doctor ., clo5t' to &he Rome laundry which ha• a •11n post~ -"Ladies. leave your clothf" hert and spend the afltrnoon having a g time" ANN WELLS A hotel in Ruman1a wi th a malfunctioning elevator advises guests -"L1f\ " being fixed for 1he next days. Dunng that ume we revet that you will be unbearable " Hotels the world over have prob- kms with guests steahn.& towel\ This 1s evidenced by a s11n 10 a Kowloon hotel -"Is forbidden to steal hotel towtls. Pleak 1fyou are not pcrwn to do such 1s please not to read notice " Ntno Lo Bello also found an antnauma s1an posted tn an Enahsh- speaking country. 4. London res· taurant adven1!Cd -"Man to wash dishes and two w11trts-.cs." Have a Jood tnp. but ~ta) out of Denmark 1f you can A iugn an an a1rhne ticket offiet' 1n C opcnhasen reads -"We takt )'our baas and send thcm 1n all dtrect1ons .. You can Jtt lhal kind of servict here 1n the Stttcs. C.l•m•Jat AAA w~u. UYH lo Lapaa Nlpel. MARTY SMITH Zschau's battle is uphill SACRAMENTO-Someone who didn't lcnow the players in this year's U.S. Senate contest in California could easily be confused over who's the incumbent and who's the challenger. The hard-<haraina and unconventional campaig.o beina waged by three-term Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston against the Repub1can nominee. Conaressman Ed Zschau of Los Altos, makes it seem as if it's Cnnston who is trying to oust Zschau from an entrenched position instead of the other way around. Cranston is busily attacking Zschau's voting record as a member of the House of Reprcsenlltives. Instead of ignoring bis opponent as he's done in his last two re-election campaigns. the Democratic senator docs aJl he can to focus anention on what Cranston asserts arc Zschau's inconsistencies. Cranston staffers and supporters wear campaign buttons which, procla1m1ng the congressman's name. appear, at first glance, to be Zschau buttons. A closer look reveals the full message: "What now Ed Zschau." The buttons arc intended to under- score Cranston's charge that Zschau's record in Congress is one of "inac- tion. inconsistency. obstruction and indec1S1on." Cranston's fuU-<:e>un press on Zsch.au was cspeciaUy ap- parent this week in their back·t~t.clc appearances before the California Broadcasters Association meetina in Monterey. Cranston's campaign committee took out a full-page advertisement in the local newspaper on the day of the CBA candidates' forum. Tbe adveniscment renewed the senator's accusauons that Zschau bas fl1p- flopped on issues and. as Cranston later told the broadcasters, demon- strated "a lack of a guidina star, a compass. a set of deeply held values and convictions." Cranston sup- poners personally offered copies of the newspaper -with the advertise· ment on the outside -to cveryone atlendin' the meeting. This isn't the way incumbents usually run re~lect1on campaigns. Their standard procedure calls for them to talk about issues, their own records. the weather. just about anything which doesn't require them to take any notice of their opponents. Incumbents, as a rule. try to pretend their opponents don't even exist. Cranston's dcc1s1on to abandon standard o~rating procedures this year reflects his concern over the different kmd of challenge which Zsc hau presents. The congressman isn't a nght-wing ideologue like the late Mu Rafferty whom Cranston defeated 10 1968. or like state Sen. H. L. Richardson who lost to the Democrat m 1974, or like initiative promoter Paul Gann who was over- whelmed 1n a Cranston landslide Sill years ago. Zschau. instead. is a genuine R~ publican moderate -conservative on fiscal iss ues but less so o n social issues. He was berated by some of his opponents in the Repubhca.n primary for not givmg stron~er suppon to President Reagan s programs. Cranston clearl y ~ the danger that Democratic as well as Republican moderates may find such a record attractive So the incumbent has sllrtcd his general election campaign early by running very hard and very scared, doing his utmost to convince moder- ate swing voters that while the Zschau record may not reflect a far-out ideology 1t 1s nonetheless m.&JTCd by serious mcons1steneics. These in- cons1stenc1cs which Cranston sees ate in votes on bills dcalina with such issues as aid to the Nicararauan Contras, sanctions &pmst South Afncan apartheid. and cleanup of toxic wastes. Zschau's reply is that Cranston distorts his record by pointinJ to the congressman's votes on different bills which have different provisions although they may deal with the same subject. Zschau says his votes reflect a Jtnume efTon to du.I with lhe intncacics of complex issues. He said that 1( Cranston sees buic an· cons_istencics in bis record the senator should be more willina than be bas b«n to meet bchau in debates and "expose me for what I am." 7,schau lauJhcd off the efTectJ of Cranston's atttcks, sarin• that they've helped him de.a with has name rteosn1t1on problem. Since the attacks slatted, the conaressman told reporters at the Monierey mcctu't. his suppon has 1ncreued by 3 perttrU 1n h11 pnvate campatan polls Nevertheless. the post-pnmary eu- phona which •~pt lhrouah t~ l..Khau camp ha 1ubs1dcd MartJ1 Jt-' ta ,.utteaJ _...,., •• McOate~J New1 Sent " Fluor's private placement OK Trade deficit 'could cause recession' Volcker warns soartnggap ls difficult, dangerous situation Fluor Corp. in Irvine bas announced lhat it bu arraoacd a t»-miltioo.Swtu-Franc (approximately WASHINGTON(AP)-federal R~rveCb.auman S84 million U.S.) private plaClCment in Zurich Paul Volek.er la.id TUCldaMthat a""*""'• tradedefi..:t put Swilurland. Tbe tbn11etion Is beina bandied by ~..... ""' Union Bank ofSwitz.erland. the United States in a "dj acult and danaerous situation" and could, if not corrected, topple the country into a . The J)t'.OOeeds from tlua ptacement will be ~cssion. ucb.anpd for a seven-year, fixed-rate, U.S. dollar The ch&innao of the central benk told the Housc liability with an effective annual internt rate of 9.3 Bank.ina Q>mmittee that be was not now forccastina the percenL st.art of another recession. But be II.id the tnlde deficit. Proceeds from the transaction will be used wllich rut a record $148.5 billion last year, was one of the primarily 10 pay prior years' federal mcomc-tax main problems that needed to be dealt with to keep the obliptions and usoc1ated interest. )VJ.year economic expansion alive. This debt offcrina is in cortjunction with the SIOO Vold~er repeated a plea be made last week bef'o~ the million, seven-year 9.5 percent note offerina an-Senate Bankina Committee for Amcnca's m.;or U'ldina nounced July 2S. These and other debt finaocinas partnen in Japan and Western Europe to do more to beint ~nuedce!J the comp,any arc not expected to stimulate their srowth rates in order to expand martets materially n S2SO mtHion. for U.S. products and thu narrow the trade imbala.ooe. ••••••••••••••••r--' "We live 10 a much more complex world than even a few years ago," he said ... Our economic fortunes •'WI'> a MUTUAL F UNOS coaliderlble CXteftl dependent OD the •lmllth o( powtb abroed." Vokter aid . tho trade dcticit bad pushed the country't overall debt held by fom~ up 111 rapld pece u dollars to pey for imported aoodl Oowed into the band.$ off~ investon. Tb.is forcian capital tw helped the United States fi.oanco itt huec (edenl ~·deficit.. but Volcker said Lbi1 situation oouJd noc bo .Wood forever and that time to de-al Mth the problem wu runnina ouL Tbe Fed chairman IW the ai&nt lndc deficit bas been the main dna on economic arowth for the past two )Ul"J. ''The looaer that prntlU, the more difficuh and danactOUJ situabon we an: 10," he 1aid. "Our finanaal marh1 becomes more and anon: bostaaie to the continWft& flow of :~w &om abroad ... Vo • pteUCd to forecast wbclher the current slowdown in economic arowth could worsen into a ~ satd Fed poltcymakers were "not as a arouP anticisiiatina" a recession. ''The hatbinJal that arc normally usocaated W1th a oear--tenn rccessaon are ableni. but we live an a more com plex world." be said, notina that cenatn sectors of the ecoo.omy, ill pettkulat maoifacwriae. bl beee U..- leYCl't rain• from I.he 1iiide dcfkit The R~ ldminiscralion bal lried to fWbt lbe trlde dcfici1 by •puebina tM vahac o( tbO do&!.-low. .UUt (orqn ewttneiet. A Waker dollar is expected to dilcowtte impona by makinc them mote u~ve ud lower the price o( U.S. IOQds oo f~ marbu: Vokktt Mid this ltra'CSY wiU bdp but won "l be able to correct the problem uAJeaa (oreip 90vc:mmenu puall fot f.aslCt IJowtb of their CCOllOmiet. The F'«leral Racr\ie, wortiftl to keep the Amcric:aD recovuy eoioa. bu three umes \his year an a key bank lcod.ina rate in an dl'ort to push ioU::rell rates lower ud stimulate the economy. Orowt.b this year bas been Car below cx~tioo.s The CCOftOm)°, Q meuured by the p0M ftalion.al product. 1 npandcd at an annual ra.te of ju.i l.l pen:cnt from April , thfOUlb June, the llo-=st pm:ie SlJ)()C the md of the 1ut , rec:ewoo. Volcker refused to SI)' wbelher the Fed was considenna a fourth cut in tU di1COwn rate. the fee it chafltl to make benk loam, but he repe1ted his belief I.bat an cas1C1' credn policy on the pan of the Fed could oot on its own revive the economy. -1:1\jllmll----------------- Pc:t. UP it.I Up 6.7 Ue> 0 8P fo u:. 1 UP J Up .4 UP 71 AUGUST 6, 1986 5:52 PM -11:00 PM . • Chuck Wagon BBQ Dinner • Live Western Hoe-Down Music and Dancing • Fun and Games for All • Wear Western Duds CHOOSE YOUR WAY. SEND IN TODAYI $250 "WAGON MASTER'' s75 ~WOY .,., couo .. $150 JOIN 552 CLUB • All BBQ Food & Fun • Make New Friends • Support Hoag COME FREEi •First Year's Membership In 552 Club • All BBQ Beneflts FREE • All BBQ Benefits • Special Recognition • BBQ Gift Items •Publicity ALL PROCEEDS PROVIDE LIFE·SAVING EQUIPMENT FOR QUALITY CARE M HOAG HOSPITAL ' 714 -760-5917 Contrtbuttons to HMHP Foundatton ore tax-deducttble within llmlta established by law. You wlll recetve a receipt conftrmlng your BBQ reservations and contr1button Thank you for your support! . .. Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT I WednMClay, July 3o. 19M ·------ OW 111 ~ L.ltt °'9 ~r=t ~~ .. ·~ I :+ ~ t J I~, =Ii ~r, I ~ --= ~ ~. 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Hell~ I 14 14 Hew£1 1 j• '6 He.-"A t m Heli91'1 fi RI ~n~~ n Hiie\: ,, .. ~~. 4t I ~ l~n ~::~ ~a j ~r,~I\ I 1 H9'll>¥ I ' .,.nion ~::.:~ n ft ' ... ,~ iO ., =*~!~~ ·,.~ u~1 , ij:.,_, ¥ I lf lit I , ... H~ ~. ~~ ... t9. J., "N ~ fft\lf ' ll i f k && a NYSE COMP OSITE T RA N')AC llON S 111111f'l ILM•I .... Stock prices fall back NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnccs fell back again today, as aftershocks from Monday's sclloff rippled throu&h the market. Many investors moved to the sidelines amid uncertaint) of the market's d1rec11on, analysts said In a daylongstruggle, the closely watched Dow Jones average of mdustnal stocks constantly moved back and forth between gain and loss. But in the broader measure, pnces were mostly lower. Analysts had warned that the market's performance today could be a crucial tndtcator of its near·term prospects. following the 34.14-point dro p on Monday, the ~venth largest point loss ever and its biggest since the index took a rcoord 6 1.87-point drop on July 7 Some said that 1f the Dow Jones level broke below the 1768. 70 low point of July IS, the index could head toward a new resistance level in the 1700 range. Bur bond pnccs, which slumped Monday, helping to bring stocks down, bounced back today. lending some support to the stock market -ifonly to keep prices from falling lower. analysts said. The Dow Jones avera&e of 30 industrials fell 7.03 points to 1766.87. .. WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Drn NEW YORK (AP) Jul 29 NEW YORK (AP) Jul 29 Too.1v Advanced 99 [)Kiined i~ ¥~1= j99 ~l'\19'1' 6 ~W loW$ JO Prev elev 171 ACl¥•nced •tt Oec:llMd i 1 ¥:a'J1~n~s 1 New ohs 31 New ws T~t l AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S NEW VORI( (AP) -Sales, • P.m. rue:aav ,,,?:!Ka~~. dlanoe Of the°"t'S ~uesd:v Pr~ca 'nd ,,., Chanoe of Iha 10 most active New V0<k Sfodt Exc:Mno. active American Stock Exchanoe fnues, l uues, lradl no n11lon1llv et tradi n g nati onally at more ~1..!..lhen Sl. lhen Sl " ...... ~1Tind ~·llfurne J' CM. 1'~1Va. T Wickes -1. Eh«n Co Hnbro -'• I TexasAlr~ ' 1 ~ ex.co Inc rr"'1u"s~~~ n : 1:~ + 'It ~:M~nh S AM lfltl l ' ,.,.. -:~ h'toltat u TIE Comm .. ,; ~ -·'.Z Hulton F tc~'~:~Teln 1:: w ... =1~ ~~~en ~o~~ls en Motors stKodek l;ul· 1:mi:: 1, , l: : I ,J 1, I 1, I: M ' _.,... -1/4 -1~ -v. GoLo QuoT£s Dow JoNE S AvERAGE S METALS QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMARY famou..s la b<Us ... ~ t. t..oc:h 'ti+ fe~IOfl 1'3\artl I 71 't/ Got~ 5J10 ~ V'll~ 1001 \l40l>MXXi bl~I21~~ S27!J P'Md¢ro 52~~1.h lellll<"C ,8t8/30't·9~3 rron Ul "' 0, 10 t.o9. ~t.u~ IO to 6 t ftUndtJy nQ.m t., !l • LAKEWOOD Center 21JIUI tstllftcel1y S. Cto4tno'• -Yl IT'llDI JAC11 NICMOUOlll HIARTIU•N 111 IWIM1l.ae ... 1t:• ,._ A Ill fUCll IOI.IT S.- 10ll C... TOP OUN "' 1i11 a.u t>JJ .,,. 1•u OOUY nlUOI MAnMIWllloellta( "ll~ cm·~~=·s 1tt• ,. ......... ,. lttJJ LAKEW c .. nl•• Sou1h U1Jlll4 1111/h cvlty 11 Doi AM• OUT OP IOUNDS tt l .,,. , ,. .,,. .,,. 111' ,.,,. -n-•fltlD IACK TO ICHOOl~UI 111• tM WJ ........ II <fl IM>UY IYlltO ~y O.YnO/Smt MIO..D •UTHUSS 'IO'LI Ill .,,. Jtal ...... 1'41 , .... ANAHEIM 111•1111 m91Lc., • ftgfs ha .... , ~ .. "' ...,. .. .... w.&WUDMm HAUNTtD HOHIYMOOH IN! UTUIN Of net LMNO DUO 111 TOM atUfll TO' OUN tNt ILUI CITY tm> -""IW MOOflKll flHIS IUILLH'S DAY Off~u1 ClUI 'AUDIH ~u1 ........ """' .... You'Ve 20 Years fur. 20 \'l'<lr' in husmes,-, is a long umc ) \\ t.· \ e been .m R111t1 si nee 1966. And it's eaS) tc > sec \\ ll\ \\ t • l 1fft.·r rm >re of thr most c1dvanred equipment and modern facilicic~ ....,.m, we rt• cdehr.Hrng our 20th anniversary\\ ith .1"'Pn1.tl .1nni\'cr..,,11 \ ofter Jrnn no\\ :tt .tm of our 20 locattons and get 2 peoplt or 2 'car ... trn tl w pm.t of I ( .111 nr um1c h\ rl)dty tbra free gue5t tour Jloh(Lt\ ~pa I le.11lln luh 20 \'l';lf"i of "llU .. l''"· ,md \\C,fl' Ill ~'u li;l,n, s hetter ..,harx· th,tn t"Wf. ~l fi 0 uay pa t. Pl'l >pk fl ir , ,~ .1 mm . rt·nc" .1h1e Health Club I year nit·mlx:rsh1p for Men and Women ,,,tnl\4 ,,.,,I \t.1..:11ulll J\lo,,J.,' •I I 11 I 1•11111'~ \IOI U Ulfll'1 O.l 't.000 lkMI Ptl \0111 Bh•I 11 P1 >ll<tf I I 1t I.• A•l ~1 I 'l~)'ll• 1~11 l ll\1\\0\o\.!lj MlllHl'4•llll•d t!ich111,1 lhri111 l>lllll. 1"1 1 1~1•11~'11 lll\Tl\1,1'\\Rt.Altl l".'l~Jlfl<.11hllh.t..11\\J111< 111111 A "ltlli tllPll'I \41"111\ \It JO .! t tlll ""' IJ l'k \\\ ~I '·.tn Oil I I fl• • A\ , .. , ., ··11 tlX 1' oRA\<.~ ,,.!..! f ,N !\Ate 11~ "" "'"'' •ll fo,1111 '" 1""li1n•1 i.11 c .... MHl!hA • .._corP c,tA-l!CI le711'C NOTHING IN COMMON MS, J40 t-00 I 2S 10.IO (NI DOUY nntO MnYl ITU11'1 JACI(~ HIAITIURN Ill ..,, __ .. , .. ,, OOUY llUto * ALllNS C•I hJO •. ,. ,,,. ,.,0 .-. .. 1 n l..ow ~ IUC<MO' NOIUYUIU -PAT'" MOlllTA KAUTt KID ,..,. II !NI Hl>MJ4Jl•l•U -""IWNOOUICll flHIS IUILLH'S DAY Off ,,._,,I u ... , • ., • ,. .,, ... ll1et fOM Ctrulll TO, GUN tNt , ,,,. , .. , ,,,, , ... ,,., BUENA PARK 114 U I •Ill l "'ti• W 11 ll•en ...... , . ... .... .. ~ IMIUO llTIVU MAXIMUM OVHDl.M 11! CHRllTINI Ill fLIGHT Of THI NAVIGATOR ('G) SLll,.NG llAUTY (G) Ul"4 IUCCMIO KAUTI KID ,ART II IN) NO HTHAT, NO IUHINDH tN I LaHABRA H~;;.. 11t.1m 1•l • .. ,,,.. •e• t l!t•tr OAHNY o.vno •UTHUSS "O'll 111 DOWN AND OUT IN llVHL Y HILU f1l1 OOUY llHIO OUT Of IOUNDS tll I U ltU S1M 714J tiH OOUY IYIUO IMMI Wll.Mtlllfl.M IADMD H.AUNTID HONIYMOON CN1 I 40 l >0 S 10 1 10 11 00 OOUY ITHIO -lOWI AIOUT LAST NIGMT Ill I • JU .... I II l•M •UTHLISS "O'LI (R) l 00 4 OJ • 10 I IS 10 20 PLIGHT Of THI NAVIGATOR l'G) 130 )30 S>O, 7>0 t>O tllS ,...., U"tltt"t4 J4f"dt .. ---~~ HAUNTID HONIYMOON 1N1 HTU•N Of THI LIVING DIAD 111 JAQI~ HIAllTIU•N Ill GUNO HOt ,,._,,I ALllNI Ill COMMANDO tll -n'MIW lllOOttlOI t. flHll IUIUH'S DAY Off (,.._Ill 2. CLUI 'AllADtHf""lll l . YAM' !WI ("lif ll MClllQllD lllYlSTlllP .. llUITml" {I) l:Jt llU. f'tl,"US lf'JI 11 • ' TUCI oc:ur smco "UIS" (I) 14S,Ul.7•.10ts "WI Tl SCllll" (K Ill 11 le llO 00 00 •• , •• 1e *' rucx OOllY SrtllO "AUEIS" (I) II )0 2 IS 5~ • 00 10 lO 4 TUCl DOI.If SIIJfO TOM Cll.ISl "TO' CUI" ("I 12 45 HO S 15 7 lO 9 45 l(TI'( llD.D "IVTIUSS 'EON" (I I lllO BO 00 00 •• It 15 edwarda BRISTOL 54()-74'4 91111TOL AT llACAltT- t ANYA ANA "OUT OF aotnS" (I) "FEUIS IUEWl'S IAY OFF" ('C· ll) "CIUT IOIS( HTtmYr' (C) "IU C WIO" (I) "'IUTES'" ll'C·U) "l(WT( Kl> ... (flG) 11 IS 7l0 u s 1..0 9 lS S111t0 llC1 "IAlllUI onttltY(" I •S l 35 S lO 1 lO 9JO 1•1 • TUii MUf nan "IUTIUll PfM!"(ll lliH , !IJt, 4t!t Ut •1'. 11111 edwarda CINEMA CENTER 17M141 HAMOR kvt> I ADAMI llllEIA YINIC CE.MUii COITA•H II* ~AlllS "•OTMl•C II COIMU llt S l IS SlO 100 IOIS"' t "''M~IWJ»t~1"1 "IAlll UI OVEIOllV( • MA I .... ll(ttl1C J HlllS IUEWl'S HY Off' I" 13) 145 •OC ~I~ a )0 IOJO lllY!lf • lll•"1'10 "IACI 10 SCMOOl' l'C Ill "' ., Cl1ll "'JO "UUml llOIEYIOOI" lltO 1 4 ii& PC UO 100 IOOI IM:I .::IO.D .. (I) U\ t• ltl' • I I ' "1Wl911 MClllM" ... >•. 5• 11) ,.. ..... 1045 lOlllWllS "IOT llC I" (Kl ,. )45 ,. t• It D1$1l"""r'S~-- "n.JCIT CF Tl( UVICATOI" f'C) 11 00 2te .... 6 to I• IHt .--r...&.m-----..uu~ '1J( WIJ)(I "HAUUEI I £l " (K) 11 IS 115. 415 615 l lS IOlO aa.Y~ "UCll TO SCllOOl" (~·IJ) IJI Ul.UI ,. ,.. • TIAQI 00.Jl STOEO °"9IT OOITO "IUTIUSS HOPU " (I) I l 5 1 9 IU ''* CILISI' CO ll '6ta l 15 "TO, C "l"I 1 • l'IS S• H5 t-st uman llCIWl MMJ. "Oil W IOlllS" (I) 121~ •nus 'IS t l5 1015 •mo--. "flntS tutWl'S "'ow· Cl'C ·ll) llS l lO S~ ... lt l_S _ , ...... u "UIUE lit II" '''I I lO J'JO 'I~ I )I 10 JO IOI lc>wl "AIOUT WT lletrr· Il l I l )0 1 •S ~ 00 'lO '4S 4 llA(I{ 00.ll S rtJ(O "WUS· TU 1£W IOYl(" (I) 11 lO H U!! f OUO lQ flWl'IAlllS OTKt•C ,. H '"' 11 .. l >t HO 7 )0 ~ ·~ t ~'tJID - "IU'1USS HMU" rt> l~I\ :r• U~ '45 HS !01\1 ~$TEP ..a llOQ '°" "IUITIUll'' (I) 1 •••U~t•1t-e "f(lllS IUEUH'S DAT Off" (PC·ll) , UI 1 4~. lt lt u•••!M! ...,MalF'll.D "UCl Tt SCIMl" {K-13) lJO Ill. IUt 11.11 WEI a TW "llC mou• . UTTU C.U" C"'-ll) ~~ la edwards SADDLEBACK 581-5810 n TOltO 110 AT llOCllFIElO ll TOJIO RXWUO "Willi HllmlOtl" IHI tte. •• Uta•. IHI~~ "fllCtlT OF TIE HYICATOI" (") 1110 n o o o 00 1)0 10 I~ ---"'"°" llC*(I. *ll ··out OF IOUllS" (I) l ~llOSJO 'JO')I Ui.l'M •CCHO "UHTI 111 n .. ere) I U!l IW 115 10 2t ·uour WT 1"1r· 111 ' l' )~ ~I~ ·~ 1~10 ~· OMliDf'IU) "UCll TO SCIOtl" !Ht HO ..... 64t , .. It• (K..U ) edwarda MISSION VIEJO MALL 36-l 6nO so rwv TO c aow .. va1 lf• •mo--. "FtlttSmlllrS AT Of'r (K-U) l U )JI U~.1-lt'll • TUCI DOllY SlOIV 'WOS" (I) HS4• 1 • lllS .. "u.TWT 11l ,. 'Indians' uneven; but intriguing on Saddleback stage Career women 'having it all' ABC documentary contrasts promise. reality of the sexual revolution tonight Aptb.a Christie, may shµ:nt m peece, it really bavina a busy tune on the~ CO.Jt this summer. F1r11 ''Mwdet OD the Nile" sails mto ~ West Coll~, and now the cluaic whodunit •Ten Little In- diana" bu anived u the Saddleback Company Theater's final 1986 show at s.ctdkbeck Conese. Thia viotap murder mystery, set cm a ICduded island off the coast of Ena1and. may be ofspecw interest to tbc:iale'rpn who viewed either the Newpon Theater Arts Center or Cotta Meta Civic Playhouse pro- ductJOns of the musical ''Someth1n1's Afoot .. tut year. That •how was a spoof of Christie's "Ten Little In-dian .... for which the program rcall)' should list the cast members 10 order or d.iuppeannce. Toi TITUS Fennell has pointed up the quirky character traits of these d1ss1m1lar auests at a bizarre weekend en- counter. a wise movr to can; the play past its leaden expositor) passa&cs. Not aU of his playrrs can bnng them ofT effttuvel)'. however. and some of the bogus English accrnts are shown up by thr presence of a real Briton (VaJenc Mcllro)') on 'itage By ROBERT BARR ... 1 ... ~ ..... NEW YORK -Who 11y1 you can't have 1t all? Nearly everyone who appean to- nifbt on "After the Sexual Revol· uuon," a three-hour documenll.t')' from ABC Newi, seems to diapuie that silly question Which is endlessly posed by that beer commen:W. Take Judy Kramer, for u1stanc:e. She's 36, has a aood cai:eer and is look.ins forward to the birth of her first ctiild. She's not married. how- ever. the baby was conceived ~Y aniflcia.I inscminatJon. She womes about havina to explain her decision to her child some day. "You can't have at all," she says "No one can." Just about all of them cash m their proverbial chips by the final sccnr - fortunatefy, the lesser talents in director Patnck J. Fennell's rather uneven cast are the first to go. And lhc climtctic sequence 1s a real barn ~ for the performer playana the murderer, V(hosc identity obv1ousl) cannot be rcVealed herein Mcilroy 1s onr of the more con v1 nc- 1ni performers as a \trait-laced spinster who'd make Jrrr) r alwdl look hke Hugh Hefnrr i\nothcr 1mpress1vc ponrayal 1~ etched by John Wrston as a wrak-knced doctor who's living down a fatal m1Makc 1n Kellam Prickett "coul'U" Stefani Michele Lohn, belle•tna •he'• ht• late wife, ln 8addleback'1 "Ten Little lndlan1." Or take Laura Slutsky, 37 who 1s sin&Jc and runnma a successful bu1i· ness. She says she'd hkc to be married, but she's brave. "I'll be clauy about it, moat of the time," she quips. Even those unfam1har with thr plot (wbo will be many since 11'!. a rarrl)' produced play, even 1f 1t has been around since the 1940s) will realize before too many COrJ»CS hu thc floor th.at Chnst1c has established a pattern of kiU1~ ofT her characters much as they expire an the old poem -rtcbcd above the mantelpiece for all to sec Tbe fun isn't so much trying to figure out who's responsible a~ attempting to discern who'll be nr·<t. and ho"' the opcratma room -Ralph Richmond rxct'ls 1n a \t.1gc commanding part of thr titled Judgr who takes charge of the 1nve'it1g.won when tht' bod1r\ ~gin falling < harle' Lamb pushe~ his role of a formrr pohcr officer into lancature, becom- ing hm1tcd 1n fru\tra11ng gr,tUfl'' too carh. in the pla~ Thr central role\ of the onrllmc m1htal) captain and the t">;-nann} arl' well handled h')-Krvin ( au\C) and Stefani 'A 1chelr I .ohn 1 ..... ho alternate'> with Dawn Stramer) [)('\p1tc their character\· apparent lack of de nth hoth pla)"cr~ attatk thl·1r a~srgnm<.'nl<. \\1th laudabk cnnv1ct1on l c\\ rffectl\C 1n the eMcmhk arc Kt'll-am Pnckrll a hit '-"t'ak a<o 1he halluuna11ng old general c;;iank\ (1old, crrat1t as the Jlllcn. 'it'r .. ant. ( rcra ld1nc Dumont, uncon\ 1nung .1\ h1\ ..,.1k. the cook. and 'A ark f rocm- mhng. harch a11d1hk ,1., the rnllm' \ 11ung pla\ tx" ~ontc C 11lhn' ap· V. all\ I lunt1111n., 11npostng 'K'tt1111l the 1i .. 1ng room ol a '>talel} mari\1011 1\ lir\t ratt·. \Ugite,11ntt the appearamc 111 11nl' 111 I )1<o11n l,tnd 'gho<ot\ al ar \ moment Charles Cast.agno's CO'>tum-1ngand the lapmnaeffccts by R. Craig Wolf are quite aood. but the mood- ~ett1ng music we finally hear as the \ccond act l'I readied could have bcrn put to bt'ttrr u..e 1u a prr-~how device Trn L1ttlt' lndlans" will continur through mid-August. runnin~ 1n rcp- erton '-"llh "Peter Pan" with per- lormancr .. Aug. 7, 8 and 16 at 8 pm •tnd Au& 16 at 3 p m in the main \h k.1nnry Theater Cln the M1ss1on \ 1cJ11 campus <all 'i82-46S6 for 11d.rt tnformat1on "'"'' "1 '" r• K"4 "'"' !"AJ'()N (I O<f •ctN Tt• "''• r,.v""1 ( -..--c-'°"' The interviewer makes her hold the thouaht for a wh.iJc, and tears form as she thinks about facin& a life alone. "I'll do it;: she says, but adds in the same breath. "I don't want to do it." "After the Sexual Revolution," reponed by Jbe husband-wife team of Betsy Aar~n and Richard Threlkeld with an -Ssist from network anchor Peter Jennings, does a much better JOb of saying what has happened than why ,t happened. l;he flurry of st.ausocs scattered throu&)) the program shows that women.have expanded their foothold (\, what was a man's world. Women now represent 18 percent. of the lawyers, 17 percent of phys1c1ans and one-founh of all MBAs, al thouah they have barely c:raoked the hiahest levels ofbusaness. A sign, surrly, that maybe you can have it all? cu~.~· I ----·--.. -__ ._ ........ - NOW SHOWING. NOW PlAYING . That was the promise of the 1960s, but thr reahty 1s st.ark: 70 percent of all working women are sin&Je, divorced, widowed or married to men making S 15,000 a year or less. Forty- sevcn percent of the single mothers hve below the poveny hne. ... ~ .. '"' ,_,.. •• el'\IW'.l' MU "°"'~ It.-; 1 ~111\lll •COIT& ..... f{fwgt"' ''"""' ..... ill• R IOfO 'C'w?IO. \Q<Y ~ 'IU't •ll!Wtllf •LA -AOA OtAlltf fCJworOt ....... ,~ PfK"IC.' ,, .... --... " ~n ·a ~:~',_1: ... , .. • LA llAllA WISIOlo 'fllJO l>tAlllf ... , ,.,..,..l()t' !.o10XI. ,.,...,,°' , • .• fl !'f (•"''• • 1 ~; ~11 ~JtflW ~ • 1'~J COITA MfU f '*''1' ""' ' ~ '" 179414• ,OOHTAIH VALLfY ld• .. 0410\jrf• '""'' 6391~ IRVIHE •c .... .,. .,.._ ,,,,,. ~~ "6~~ LAGUNA HILLS r" .. '°' ~ , l_.. "'-"1 "'• 'A3 M• I LA HAallA •ORAHOe •'I . ... ~... °"' c;.nt .. I U• 1!6lJ U4 2~~] OllAHOf ORA~ '"'r Ot"Vt I.It 5,.,,..,.. °'"' ~ ~J 014 639 1110 IANTA ANA f .. •t•OI 9,. Iii ~ 14U WUTilllMSTUI ffww• 0.-Wwl 111•1"1 ms .,....,,.,,, "" ... !Dlii'.l!iiill OveraJI, the documentary notes, women arr not better off econom1- cally than they were nearly 30 years ago. •COSTA_. •U,_Ttt llAU • •-•-. ... •llAllTOtl ~~~. • -CXJ ._., ••• ,. V•'•.OS •l• ••...,.A' •-...:WI ~::::':/ ,~ DlSMJJlond .-----.... Thr choices arc hard. If a woman waits until the k.Jds are &rown to stan a career, hrr slulls are rusty and the compeuuon 1s touJh If she opts for the career first. her odds of &ettana .,.., llO••wt .. :.ce•., • '"'"1 -..-.••• a.:.~~ Olt.Al..L • ..,...,...... ''Hilarious and heartbreaking and surely one of the best movies of the year~' -Joanna Lanafltld, ABC RADIO ''Super.bly acted, funny:, sad, moving, wry and enonnously touching~' -Jamy Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS/INN TOMHANKS ·JACKIE GLEASON- Mf.A UAMovilS (714)~ MM'W UAMIMes (714)952. 1 Irs A COMEDY. ANO A DRAMA. Jusr LIKE LIFE. NOTHING Ir:J COMMON COITAMUA EC1W1r11s Crnema Ctnte• 171•1979 •w COtTAMHA UA Cinemas 1714)~G~ ~'TARTS TODAY El TORO fdward'i Saddteback 171•)5815380 HUNTINGTON IE.ACH Edwards Ch1r1rr Center (71418"410770 IAVINE f clw~rOJ VJooobrKJoc <t,irna t 71.4 5S 1 5r. ORA NOE C1nedome {714)~ ;>553 IT ANTON f dw;iros V1lla911 Center <7'4 891 0567 lf()MAQ AeCl"1D '°" THll INOAOIJANT LUXURY THUTRU WALK-INS* Ts0lYft]~yJr~ 8~.~~ * anTutW cnv anTER D UI ZHJ / Jttl Oll4Uf111r11..-·s OUT°" ·°'·"•a., .. , AT (12 SO) (J 00) s OS 7 10 lo t IS ..... tltS .U!Ku..&R"S DAY OPP (f'0-11) AT (1 U ) (3 :JO) S 4S I 00 lo 101 IS """"'"° SCA•U f") (1 10) (J120) 5:30 7:40 .. t 180 A80UT LAST Neatf'T ,.., (12 25) (2:50) S f S 7 4S &. ·10. I b ClnTUAY ClnEOOmE r;J n• 2su1c"""''~ I S.1111 A111 f •y fC)THt .. tN COMMON (f'O) (1 2 30) (l 100) I -JO I Ob lo 10,25 AUUG (ti) AT 11 00) (4 00) 7:00 &. OiOO I No l'1ue1 In 70MM • Oolby fUUlATll KIO II (N) (12 00) (2 21) 4 ·11 7 U •t·)S llllUTM.._.. ~Oft..E (R) IHOWI AT (I 20) (J:JO) 5:40 1so a.10110 TOPQU.. ... ) (12 25) (2•4f) 1 ·0$ 7 U • t :&O -IN 70MM- ~•T9URte(R1 AT (12 45) (3 bl S 25 1 45 &. I 0 0 DRIVE -INS m~ !l!u.2Y!~l~P PueN'fOPTr: s NA~ATO• ) '""co-Ml llHplnt INuty (Q) MA•..,. ov••o•uvac•> cnr11t111e (ft) Qrac• Jonea la ",..,..,., l'hll Co·,.Ntur• l'olterteltt II (l'Q· 1 J) OretOrlf Hln•t .. ..,.... ... KAR•O (tt) Aleo w1 .. Ouya (ft! KAaATll KIO ti .... l'lua No ftetrH\ No Surrend" (ft1 "THI ADYINTURI ISCAPI YARN Of THI SUMMIR:' "WHAT FUN! WHAT EXCITEMENT I WHAT A RIDEi WHAT A MOVIEI" *cotlAllUA ,.,._TOoMr- 1'1 fl ... llU9eA 'Altll ,...... ..... ,.,. ~· UI .. 70 STARTS TODAY n ra..o ~ ....... ... l'()UllT""' VAUSf W..'-V.-, lltltoo married slip every year. "After the Seitual Revolution" it at its pimmeat in ta.Ud~ about chil- dren, eapecially the children wbote Atrenta are dJvorced. Cbild ... upport payments are often inadeQuate, even when the former husband peya, and 1inale moth"-' may have to JO to work and le'J the children fend for tt\em1elvea part of the day. Forty-.even percent of ai~e mothen are below the poverty line, the documenll.t')' notes. The documentary blames some of women's problems on the law. For instance, 100 countries have laws aafeauardina maternity_ leave for wor~JDI women, and SO have laws requirina adequaie day-care pro-vam• forcbildren. The United States as not part of either aroup. "We're now a nation at risk," Threlkeld declares, altbouah he doesn't explain at riak of what. "After the Sexual Revolution" miaht have explained more if it bad sacrifiocd some entertainment values -the throbbina musical score, the flashy IClCnct of dilCOS and city 1treeu, the pointJeu shots of people ridina subways and families eauna dinner. On the plus side, the documentary does a wonderfully sty job of bitioa the hand which feeds It, tweak.int the unrealistic ex~tions pumped up by the ad verulina indus~. A Iona sequence about the realiues of life may be (>Unctuated by a shot of a P.?uty, windswept iemptress cooina 'Lllht my Lucky" or a poster of a woman draped over a man's back.. lt'sa .hu1uubjcct, way too b11 even for an anchorman to settle in a few hours. If the program is weak on analysis. it's pretty strona in layina out the 11tuat1on. After all, you can't ha ve itall. Hassle halts LllyTomlln fllm showing LOS ANGELES (AP)-Producers of a documentl(y (eaturing Lily Tomhn att prohjbited from showin& or promotina the film until they can reach an a.areement with the actress over its contents, a Supenor Coun JUd&c ruled . Judae John Cole issued the order bamna producers Joan Churchill and N1cholu Broomfield from releasina the film "t,1ly" after Tomlin cla1med in court papers the two had violated their contract with her. She clajmed the movie shows 30 minutes of her one-woman Broadway show, "The Search for Sisns of lntelliient Life in the Universe," jeopardazin& her neaotiations with pay television networks for the sale of her riahts to the play. She won this year's i ony Award for best actress for the production. · The contract with Churchill and Broomfield allowed only IS minutes of the play to be shown in the documentary. Daniel Perluss, attorney for the producers, disputed Tomlin's version of the contract m coun papen and said the actress wu allowed to view and crit1c1zc the film but not ovemde has chents' creaovc control. "Lily" was produced to demon- strate the development of a Broadway production, both sides wd. but Tomhn claimed it exh1b1ted "scarcely any serious efTon to illuminate the work process." ''RUTHLESSLY FUNNY FARCE." OllANG! COUNTY ll!GISTH .. Mlcbu#I Burlwtt -NOW PLAYING --,.-r--=.: n.''" :=.,,.-=-.... f=.=--T=' ._... .. ~... .. .. T== r=-=--· ...... ..... . .... -·-, ... -, .. -........ ,.... ~...... ....-.a.--"-•"' .... .. ... [i~ 1 lllR STBEBP .IACI NICHOLSON ~Love. Marriage. Some people don't lmow when to qull NOW PLAYING . --• nan4a1.Ja11u . AJUEI (~h lt-~pril 19): What appeared to be "lost cawe" will be rcv1ved. lnd1~1dual who tJnOted caJla. requesu wm now respond an fJvorabte manner. Key 11 combin.1uon of pcniawnce and charm. Libra native will play sianificant role. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Intuition lef"Ves u reliable auidc. You'll learn by teach[na. You'll also nsc above ~tty ditrerences as harmony ia restored on bomefront. Money quettion will be amicably settled. Aquarian fiaures prominently. OBMIN1 (May 21-Junc 20)' You are bcina pulled in two directions - key 1s to choose harmony and lo eschew uuriaue. Family member does have your best antcretll I\ heart. wall even help you obtain fund1na. Tim101 is on r.aract. SYDNEY CANCER (June 21-July 22): L1&ht Oi•na 1s shed on area which previously caUJCd IUI doubt, suspicion. You'll be asked to ••••••••••• attend meetJn& which provides enhabt- cnment, builds confidence. Invitation Gemini plays role. to travel could be "on the way." LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Request 11 &ranted -qrecment is renqotiated. You arc m position to revamp, rev~l rebuild on more suitable baac. Wish will be fulfilled. Money picture is bniDter than originally anticipated. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22): Oct promises. agreements in writinJ. Focus on change, travel. vanety, physical attraction, creative endeavors. Aim high, you're due lo reach goal. Key 1s to be analytical, to discern motives. Romance plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Many of your "best qualities" surge to forefront. Family member communicates desires, diplomacy replaces agaravauon. You'll recc1ve unusual gift: 1t represents token of affection. Scorpio figures prominently. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Secret is revealed, romance inten ifies, clandestine mecttng proves fruitful. Many answers are found behind scenes. You'll locate "evidence" What had been withheld will now be rcvealr.d. Pisces figures prommcntly SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Agreement 1s reached, papers are ,1gncd, you benefit financially as result. Responsibilities increase and you arc asked to meet deadline. Partnership and mamage continue to be htghli&h ted. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): You receive plaudits from peers as rcsuJt of completmJ. unusual assignment. Reach beyond previous cxpectauo ns. Ideals will be fulfilled. You'll learn more about work methods. dependents and your own heaJth. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll get to heart of matters, romance nourishes. creative JUICCS will be "activated." You make fresh St.art, vigor returns. you are complimented on appearance. Young person plays major role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Spotlight on famjly, security, cond1t1on'I at home Quarrel with relative 1s settled -spin ts soar as result. Major domcs11c adjustment tncl udes possible remodeling or d1scuss1on of "where to li ve." IF JULY JI IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you could go into business for yourself, you'll have more rcspons1b1ltt1es this year, you could also marry and there might be an add1t1on to family. Yo u arc dynamic. stubborn. creative, 1ndepcnden1 a nd possibly were ~parated from one or both parents at a relat1vcly early age You did not fit into family pattern. many consider you rebellious, others are envious and realize that you are a natural "winner " Taurus. Scorpio play 1mponant roles in your ltfe. September will be outstanding for you tn 1986 Y ou '11 find some real h ookers at the Hague Q I've seen the Hague in the Netherlandi. refe rred to as "The Hook." Why'> A. Waterfront prostitutes there trad 1tt onally carry umbrellas with curved handles. With same they literally hook by the arm the passing sailors <) Whe~\ the world's biggest rose bush'> A Tombstone, >\nz More than I SO people can i>1t thereunder It was planted a couple of ccntunC1 ago. about, and no~ put\ out 200.000 blossoms ~ Q Who was the la'lt stagecoach holdup man 1n the Old West'1 A A fellow who died eating an ice cream cone in a Lo\ Angeles drug 'ltore 1n 1924 That, after ~rv1ng a pnson term for rohl>1na a stage at Yellowstone Park 1n 19 14. Ed ward Trafton. he "It'<, as ea\y to fall 1n love wi th a rich man ar a poo r man " Such was told 10 girls of the V1c1onan era. An old Yiddish proverb says something ltke that: "Love ta~tes sweet but onl y -1 PEOPLE w1 1h bread." L.M. BOYD The University of Pennsylvania's Cltmatron is a room where weather can be made to order. Temperature. humidity. barometric pressure Sc1ent1sts put uninfo rmed anhntts patients thereto, and turned on "1m- pendtng rain.'& They all said, "Must be a storm comtng up. It hurts " Or words to that effect. Arthnt1s suf- ferers can indeed forecast the weather Human hair grows in so many color vanat1ons that nobody yet has made a complete It al of them. L.M. Boyd I• a •yodlcalC!d colom1Jl11. Time determines 'absolute truths' Ot1e or the srtat and lastina conflkta in human tboua!it involves the question or whether there a.re "abtoJuw truths," or whether all truths arc relative to the lime, the place and the observer. nJs ia a daaaJc paradox, because to my mind, both atatemenu are true. It ia my conviction that there are abtoJu1a for man, but also that we cannot know for certain what they are -we can ooJy hope we are aoina in the n&ht direct.ion to approach them. The best example I can think of to illustrate this point of view is the "horizon." As we stand still and look out, we tee the horizon; but as we go forward toward it, it recedes from us, and there is alwayS' a new and different horiz.on. In one aen1e, when we arc standing stiJJ, it remains the same, real and absolute, and identical for everyone standina at the same vantage ~int But it is also relative to our position in space. We can, of course, never reach the horizon, no matter how far we ao. Jn the same way, he can never attain absolute truth, because human knowledge is not a static thing, but is always knowledge-in-process. Thus, the on1oin1 debate between the ··absolutist' and the .. relativist" 1s really 4 pseudo-araument., for there is no necessary conflict between the two positions. What philosophy should have learned from modem science is that 1t is possible for two apparently contradictory views to be correct at the same ume. Our common-sense approach to facts rebels at th11 thou•ht: bow Can li&bt be a .. wave .. and a T.P.nicle" at the Nme ttme, when waves and partic:lea are different forms or enef'IY? But 1t is true, m tJM present staac of phy11cs at least: and this is onf y oae of the accepted "contradic- tions .. to be found tn the new doma1ns of lcience. I am persuaded that there arc ablolutea for man, but they chance as man develops and learns more about himself and the workin'5 or the cosmoa. The "horizon" ts always there, but it moves as we move, and those who stay in one place mistalcc a temporal truth for an eternal one. Even reliaio ns, if they arc to stay alive, irow and change, while sttll clinama to the illusion of permanence and immutability. What we think or ·'God" 11 not the same as the ancient Israelites, or the first Christians, tbou&ht of God, because our universe -and thus our honzon -1s. tndcscnbably more vast, complex and mobile. We arc only now begin- ning to learn how httlc of 11 we have grasped. Slaey H•"'' II • •yodlcated col1UUJ11. Silence truly-olden in some marriages DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with interest the letter in your column from the woman whose husband had stopped talk1na to her. My wife put 11 on my dinner plate last naght As usual there arc two sides to every story. Herc is m y side: Early tn our mamage. my wife took an adversanal position every time I opened my mouth. For example. 1f 1 said, "It looks ltke we're aotng to have a bcauuful day." she would reply. "Not really. The forecast says we'll have showers by evcmng." My wife has a rare talent for turning the most benign remark into a full- blown fight. I could be tallcing about a baseball game and suddenly she would attack me for somethjng I said to her I 0 years aao. I finally decided the only way to avoid the screaming fights was to simply stop speaking to her. That's exactly what I did. Divorce 1s out of the question because we work together and have a highly 'lucccssful business. So yo u 'lt'e, Ann. there are always two sides to evcrxstory. You only get one side of 11 at a Tilne. and of course the person who wntcs slants the story to favor ham (or her) self. Nevenheless I find your column fascinattng. -A DIFFERENT KI ND O F MARRIAG E IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. DEAR DIFF: Yoa call that a man1a1e? SoRDdt like a pair of matclted metes to me. Now that yoa've told me your tide, I'd llh to llear from yoar wife. Hud lier tlli• colama. Her reply coald be tile first 1tep toward a decent Ufc for yoa botb. I llope yoa will find tbe nut letter 1DtcrestlD1. • • • DEAR ANN LA NDERS: My wife passed away recent!) While going through some of her old papers I came across this poem that she had chppcd from your column. That dear woman was a great admirer of yours. Please pnnt it aaain someday. It is good! - t ONESOME AT 73 TN MISSOU RI. A1111 WDEIS DEAR MO.: Thanks for asldn& Here It l1. Woman was made from the nb of man She was not created from his head to top him. Nor from hts feet to be ~teppcd on. She was made from h1te to be equal to him. From beneath h1~ a m to be protected by him. Near his heart to be loved by him • • • DEAR AN N LANDERS: The let· ter about the clt'rgyman wlio hroke the confidence of a parishioner moved me to wnte about somcthtng that has been on my conscience for several yea rs Please tell me 1f you think I was nght or wrong In 1974 a 15-yeer-old girl came to me to talk about her troubles (I am a minister's wife ) She had confided 1n me from time 10 ume but on that partic ular v1stt she sounded almost su1c1dal I decided to alcn her mother to the scnousness of the 'illua11on The woman had no idea things were so bad The young girl dtd not !lpcak to me for a long ttme I'm sure she knew I had spilled the beans Was I JUSllfied" I was willing to nsk the fr1endsh1p to possibly save her ltfe -AN EXCEP- TION IN OHIO DEAR EX: Sorry, dear. You broke a coafldence and no amout of ratloaalllatlon can make It rtgllt. You 1bould bave uraed the gtrl to seek profe11toael help and arranged for a tberapl1t to see ber. Sbe could then bave told ber motber as maeh or as Unit as she waattd to. Despite breaks, violinist strings along By Ille A110C'laled Presa LENOX. Ma\\ -Leonard fS$rDlteln IS U~d lo &etllDi ap- Pfausc at concert\, but this ttme he was doina the cheenna. after v1oltnis1 M 1 Don finished the fif\h movcmrnt of his "~renade" without m1'l\tng 11 note, even though stnnp brokt' on two vtohns 'lhe played T hr E stnn~ on r>on's seven- e1ahthll·l111e violin broke 1n the fif\h movement of Bernstein's complicated "&r<'nade" dunna a weekend con<trt at TanaJcwood, the Bo,ton \ymr>hony's summe r home Conl en ma<11er Malcolm Lowe promptly p:w1cd over h1\ full-,11c Strad1vanus. and the student played on with the v1ohn. too tarp: for her finsc~. without mt 1n1 a note until the E stnna on Lowe's vlC)hn Al'Wl broke Lowe now play1n1 A 11te Conccrt'mastcr Max Hoban·1 v1 ohn, came to the rttcue apin. and Don finished her ~lo on the third v1ohn lkmslt'•n and thl' entt~ orchestra pvc her a stand1n1 ov111on , ' Bnerly 8111• Anchor diva NEW YO RK -Former opera diva Btoverly SUia 1s try1n1 her talent on another stqe -a telev111on '&Ound stait -H a Walter Crcmk.lte 'P'ual corrt1pondt'nl for "( ~ Newt Sunday Mom1n1 " Stll5, who becaml' acneral d1· rector of tht' New York (II y Opera af\cr rettnna from a "naina c•recr, will conduct 10ttTV1l'w on the program. ,.11~1 How.ird Stnnscr. e '\cc utt "c 'IC"<" prro;1dent of CBS News The S7-year-old \111' made hrr debut o n the program Jul\' 20 w1 1h an 1ntcrv1ew with Nt"~ York Daily Nrw\ lOlumni-.1 Jimmy Breslln. Harvard fete C'AMBRI DGF. MU\\ Pnnce Oarlea and Waltrr Croatlte will be helpin~ ltarvard U nivtrs1ty l'd ebratc '" '~0th binhday this fi II, alona with fi re JUgalers. a huac manonen r and a harmo nica orcht\11"8 ora.aniter\ "~ht' r n ntC' of w le\ and lhc "Most 1 rusted Man 1n Amrnl.<1 · will aivc \p(tthe, d un ng the thrtt-day fete set for ~pl • Sand 6 So will JOumah\I GHr1e Pllmptoe and ~~·rctary of \tate Geor1e eltt Harvard d1~lo~d la'it wcck that hult.7 Mii speak 1n plact of Pr.tl4a& Rupa. who declined Harvard's offer 1n Marth afltr the un1ven1ty "'d 11 would &rant no ho no rary dcgrtt 0...,.. Co.le DAILY PILOT~. Jull IO. a. • 11 roa PINEIR Both vulnerable. South dull. NOITB •Kl 0 AJ8 O AQll •&Jll EAST •.1111 0941 W'l8T •IOt843 0 10116 ¢1•• •Q ~ &'7 •JO 8 71 SOUTH •AQ 'V KQI OJ 10t8 •At•8 Tht blddlna: Sootll Wfft North Eaat INT Pue .eNT Pu• , ... Put Opening lead: Ten of + The flnette la one or the simplest plays tn bridge to master But It takes years or experience to learn when not to finesse, or which or several nnesaes to take There was little to the b1dd1ng After hi& partner opened one no trump, North added his l8 high- card points to his partner'a an- nounced mlntmum of 16 or maxi· mum of l8, and saw that ht had the values for a small slam but wa11 a touch sho rt o r a grand 'llam He wasted no ttme in getting to whe re he wanted to play West led the top of his spade se- quence, and when dummy came down declarer could co unt eight raat tricks. To make hls slam, he would have to develop tn cks In both clubs and d iamonds Which suit should he tackle first, or does· CHARLES Go1E11 Ou1 St1111F n't It m.att~r'! To l)ve h maelf the maximum chance, declarer should tint take the diamond tlnesae. If he can set four tricka from that 1ult, he Medi only thrtt In clubs to get home; and he can guarantee that many by taJc· In~ the 11afety play or cashing the king and then leading toward the ace-·9 tJnfortunately, the Jaclc of d iamond lose" to Eut'11 king and a ~pa.de ti\ return.-d. Dc-clarer now needs four club t ricks What'11 hl!I best chance'' It d<>Hn't help first to cash the ace, tn the hOJ>f' of dropping a sm· gleton quttn off11tde. for in that C'ue West would 4'tlll have a club t rick The correct play is to lead low from the South hand wfth the tnt.-ntlon of fines Ing tf West plays low That guns when the carda are as l'lhown above. Declarer captures the quren with the king, cashes the Jack and thE'n takes th~ marked ft· nesse for 1 hE' l 0 to land 12 tricks '::!~:~' S© ~'1 µ-a£~~· .... •••• -----14 ... 4 l>y CLU I •OUIJll 0 leo"o"oe i."•'I of ti\• lour ocrombled wo•d1 b. low IO for"' lour "'"pie w•>'ch I SUMMUE I TAXEC I ~11:......:..;....I -r-J -T'""""""'11 • ~_..;..s_t~A ...... P__,S---1\ ~.· Pereona11y 1 ""' tl'le end oe I j j t ~ Winter wt.n my lawn loolce ttwt -· · -..,,,. ..-y rt OC1e1 ttwt rnt ol IN ---------. yMI. bu1 then theft'• .,, - I C R UMI E I L--._:..I --,~ ..;......' ....... , --.,,---1 0 Cc-o ••• "'• .~ .... • 11....,...1 l>t '·" "' •• ·~ "''"'"9 ...,,ti< L-...J........L-"---'---'---' '°" ll•·•lou 'Ci<"""""'* 3 11o.-" fj P•:~~;:~~~:~~sl'fP' ·· r I' I' r I' r I 6 u~::~~;~el:'l~~f lf llf l~ 1. I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Female 5 Invited 10 Garmen• 14 Religious picture 15 Woolen 16 Rodents 17 Factory setups 20 1m p1an1 21 Skillets 22 Ohio c11y 23 Overr1df' 24 V11111 25 FaDrics 28 Earned 32 Tendency 33 Sanc11ons 34 A Gershwin 35 Surf no11se 36 Stra1eg1es 37 Nasty ktd 38 Within p1e1 39 Across pret 40 Reason 4 1 Relurnf'd to M othet 43 Percher ons 44 Church aervice 45 Quantity 48 47 48 58 46 CaultlC wH 49 Fly1"9 toy 50 Nincompoop 53 Trample$ on 56 Allow to uH 57 Ouavet 58 Take apan 59 Equine IOOd 60 Loci 6 1 Gather tn 1"41 crops DOWN 1 Downturns 2 Farmhold 3 Arguable 4 Omega 5 Neckwear 6 Quarrel 7 Asian d11gge1 8 1 9 Cavity lllle>r'\ 10 PleaS-l'd one 11 Calling 12 Chilled 13 Mt1111can doll11r 18 Deftlll 19 SwHll'l.,8t II 23 Ltana 24 Slents 25 Scalle1 26 Began 27 Dakota d1a1ec1 28 Orgentt p1gmen1 29 Venom :lO Ser"~ 0111 31 Fruit 33 Glo w 36 OD1ec1s 37 Barren :'\9 Fo,....ord gear 40 PrO'Pf'CllVf' executive 4 2 T rtnllles 43 Inna 45 Edge 46 French town 47 Sur1&ce 48 P11v1hon 49 Contract 50 Ch01ce ., , Sott drink 52 Oun 54 Swiss canton 5'> Germefll 10 , , 12 13 16 TBB J'AMD,Y CIRCUS by Bii Keane .. Look, Mommy! These magic markers can make each fingernail a different color." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson . r qr I ' ,,._ ,/' ,\II I ~~ V' ~ /,,, • , ..,,o -tfl"<J• .. •·•·t->•' ~~ . "Marmaduke' Stop begging! You're supposed to wait for an invitation!" PEANUTS SO I DON1T l-4AVE A TUTOR AN't'MOR.E CMVC !«. DO YOU T~INK. t'M DUMB CMUCK ? GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE NO NOT AT ALL . ACTUALLY I Tl-41NK '(OU.RE VERY SMA~T. 'i(AJ Bc..M I') !'£.TT£~ 6(.J Tu ~<.AR ~I BIGGBOROlt by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) I I ..,.,. 1'r, "Do baseball managers HAVE to wear thoae tight uniforms? It makea them look Ilk• you." DENNIS THE MENACE I I j J g by Hank Ketcham BLOOll COUft'TY . U.S. ACRES '6 I I FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Charles M . Schulz THAT'S NICE, CMVCK Tl-lAT'S REALLY NICE . .. SOMETIMES 1 WISl-l I - COULDN'T STRIKE YOU 1• OUT ON THREE STRAIG~T PITC~ES . T~Ar'S SWEET AND REALLY NICE .. ' by Jim Davis ( UU~T MAV( CONVENIE.NT LAP£>(5 OF"MEMORV •.. 0 by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady MoM, Tt-i:RES A NAN ON Tt1E. Ptt:>NE. F~ R FISHING- lDDGE Ftr PARR'/ ~. SHOE ( ~?I'~t. MA'JE 1Z> GO~ "fl:) ~L.~ ... JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN AU. I CAN "THINK ABOUT 15 1 .JlJSf klE At.DNE. IN HOW MLX.H l Ml$ l15A ! ~ R1X>M U!>IE~INGIO~E DOONESBURY ~IA,llW« lf)/f. ~. IWt/l.Q lal' Jl5T /A.IHI< (Jfl(D t .L RECDRD Al..BLJM SUE ~ ME FOR frY..; 8'R"TMDA4> ! ' by Jim Davie by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk by Garry Trudeau ' U$FL decisiondims_league 's future Jury rules NFL monopolistic, awards only $1 tn damages NEW YORK (AP)-The Natioo.a.I Football ~ue wu ordeted to pey Juat Sl in token damaan after beina found nominally liable Tuaday for one antit.ru1t violation apinst the rival United States FootbeJJ Leque. Although the USFL said it woukl aPDell. the dechion threatened to doom the lequc, which bad sought S 1.69 billion in iu st.nagle to stay in busineu. "h'• aoinl to be v~ touab," aajd USFL Com-missioner Harfy Uaber. "It 1 like a death in the family." He said the four-year~ld leque'a ciabt remainlna owncn, who abandoned their sprina-summer format after the l 98S ICllOn, would meet Aua,. 6 in New York to decide wbet.ber to com~ u planned apjnat this NFL this fall. Other USFI. officialJ bad said earlier that they needed at least $300 million in damqca lO survive one more season. ··we're lost now. We're dead." uid Rudi Schiffer, vice president of marketing and public relations for the USFLhas no impact on Rams Decision could aid squad in retaining holdout receiver Rams Coach John Robinson said Tuesda¥ that be did not think that if the Uruted States Football Leque were to fold it wouJd have much immediate impact on his football team. "We've thou&ht about it over the past," he said prior to the second of two practices at Cal State Fullerton, "but it's not a pressing issue right now." Although be bad little else to say on the subject. Robinson was glad to see the USFL's lengthy trial with the NationaJ Football League come to an end. "Hey, it's ont of those business thing.s football coacba wouJd just as soon leave to the business people," Robinson said. "But it's good for the NFL to set out of the courts." The Rams own the riabu to several USFL pla~ ~quarterbeck Doua Pluue, linebacier Howard Canon (a former Ram) and defensive end William Fuller. A spokesman for the team indicated that the Rams don't beUeve any oft.hose playen faU into the immediate-im~ct catCJ.Ory. While the Rams arcn t expccuna to get any players as the result of the verdict, 1t mi&ht help them keep one of their six hofdouts. fourth-year wide receiver Henry Ellard. Ellarci's agent, Mike Blatt, said Monday that the Arizona Outlaws made a solid offer Ellard was con- sidering aoceptina. USFL Memohil Sbo'llr'boaU. The U .S. District Court jury offi ve women and one man, wbo ddibera1Cd for 31 houn over four days after an emotion.al 11-week trial" said the NFL uled its mooopoly power to damqe the U~FL and to pin control of the pro football market but that the USFL bad damqed ittelf. It awarded actual damqes of only SI, trebled to S3 in an antitN1t cue. USFL pneraJ couDJel Jane Elhton said Ju'!f:,i>eter K. Leisure would be uted to increase the mqes becauae of confusion amooa the juron in their deliberation•. but NFL co-counsel Robert Fiske said the judp bad no authority to do that. The NFL wu cleared of ei&ht other charges, incuding the key accusation of monopolizin1 television. Don.aid Trump, owner of the USFL New Jersey Generali and leadina proponent of bead-to-head com- petition with the NFL. said the verdict was a .. great moral victory.•• .. Now with the confusion and what seems to be a buqjury, we expect to win a total victory," Trump said in a statement read to reporters by his secrelary. USFL attorney Harvey Myerson claimed that tbe jury was deadlocked 3-3 on damages, with three of the The Rams ret><?rted no propess in negotiations wtth their other five holdouts -fint-round draft choice ., ... , .. .. Mike Schad, linebacken Mel Owens Ram Coach John Roblll90n Wnmtnatee the offenae d .. ..1 ... .... and Jim Collins, nose tack.le Shawn ----. Miller and defens1ve end ·Doua Reed. practice at Cal State l"allerton. West makes roundball final Lewis, Mitchell will help lead revenge game against East From AP clltpa&cllet HOUSTON -Former Mater Dei basketbaU stars Mike Mitchell and Tom l...cwis will get their wish Thursday evenina. The pair will have a chance to prove that Western basketball can not be taken for granted anymore when they lead the West team apinst the East squad in the men's gold medal pme of the U.S. Olympic Festival. The West defeated the North Tuesday afternoon to run their round-robin record to 2-1 after previously defeauna the tournament favorite South team and losing to the East team 96-89 Monday. Jerome Lane scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Tuesday ni&ht u the unbeaten East team knocked off the South 1"00-97. The South, picked by many to win the sold this r.ear, wound up 1-2 in the round-robin competition and wtll play the North in the bronze medaJ game. In archery, Darttll Pace and Rick McKinney, America's best archers, looked up at the scoreboard at the end of their event Tuesday and uw somethina st.range - neither of them had won the U.S. Olympic FcstivaJ gold medal. Val Rosas. a three-time AU-America from Buena Park., scored the biggest victory of his career by upsetting Pace, of Hamilton, Ohio, and McKmncy. ofGilbert, Ariz. Pace won the gold medal m the 1976 and '84 Olympics and McKinney is a seven-tame: national champion and I 983 and '85 world champion. World amateur champion Kelcie Banks beat hometown favorite David Moreno on a unanimous decision to wm the boxing gold medal in the 125-pound division. Two-time U.S. Amateur champion Michael Collins of LaPorte, Texas, knocked down Kevin Kelley in the second round and scored a 4-1 decision to win the 119- pound division. NationaJ amateur I 06-pound champion Bnan Lonon, rcprcscnung the U.S. Army, scored a 4-1 decision over Michael Carbajal of Phoenix. Ariz. Other boxang winners were Kennedy Mc K.innex of the Army at 112 pounds; Vmcent Phillips of Fort Raley, Kan., at 132 pou~~si Wilham Guthne of St. Louis at 165 pounds; Nick r..uouns, the 1986 U .S. Amateur champion. an the 139-pound d1 v1sion; Frank Ltlcs of Syracuse:, NY .• at 147; Thomas Tate: of Houston at 156; the Army's Andrew Maynard at 178 pounds; Bruce Baldwin of the Army at 201, and super-heavyweight match, Louis Savarese Of Greenwood Lake, N.Y. Dady Vincent and Nancy Marley earned their sixth medals to ue the Festival swimming record, and 13-year- old Juhe Kole of Forrest Hill, Md., became: the youngest double golc;I medal winner by taking the 800-meter frec/tyle She previously won the 400 freestyle. Smyth retains Pacific 1, 000 lead By ALMON LOCIUBEY .................. Randy myth of Hununaton Beach is makm& the Pact fie I 000 catamaran marathon look easy. The youna wlmalcer crossed the finish line at Redondo Beach at 3:57 p.m. Tuetday for an elapeed time ofS hours, S7 minutes. 40 acconds on the 40-milc beat from Newport Beach The lemans atan from the Balboa Pter It 10 a.m. was uneventful in a moderate surf, but aJI of the oine teams showed the effect• of the Iona race from San Dteso the day befon:. John Matn of the Main Team, Chauwonh, did not start Tuetday1 nm nun1na some bruited nbt, ano hi1 beckup helmsman wa1 unable to nee Smyth's win made it seven 1tnught for the Huntinaton Beach catamaran ace with five legs to ao. He stretched his total elaptcd time to 43:22:49. 2 houn, 35 minutes better than hts neaMt rivaJ, Larry Hartcck of Santa Barbara. The iutsaest team 11 that of Step- hanie Elliott, Newpon Beach. and her t\liO female crew mcmben who started Tuesday's racc with only about two hours sleep a.f\er their 20. hour uil from San Otcao on Monday Tuctd&y's race started in a h&ht westerly breeze with a moderate fog 11 far as Hununaton Beach The fot clea~ near Lona Beach and the team• bad fair wlioa from there to the ftnllh. The wmd1 went h&ht off Marineland, contnbut1n1 to another late finish by F.lhott and her crew. Their elapsed tame: was 8:51 :56. Today the team!! were scheduled to sail from Redondo Beach to Oxnard with 1 fim h at the Mandalay Beach Re ton ..................... ,_ i ltendV St1WI"· Jim Miii. MunllnelOfl a..dl. 5:57 40, J LMn Hertt ell·Erlc l rlft!Oft, Santa lel'Mr•. UU2, > O.vt Ktlllf· Jacto E09tflll, Me"""'°"' ~ .• 44 14, 4 ltOY ~ ltkNrdMll, Malil:lu, •·•S 0 , S David ll_,.-0.""41 lwemoto, 1¥0neY AV' tr ... , 6 '5~6. 6 o.or .. Otll19"Co-Mlllt C~ttlt, MHWo. UHJ, 7 ~t 01ri1ienMn·Jot Wallltr. rt L.a\ldWdll.lt, ,.. Ut 40, I $~ llllOtt n-... ~-·OlaN It ..... Nr#Mt't e..tl\, U I U. t X/NI l'Mlll, ONS T ......... t1mt....,...,..., tt-..: I $mytl\·H•, 0 22.At; 2 S..fl'ltft IUC'*O-, d54•. J HM"ttdl·&rlftion, 4'.Jl24, 4 Dalai.11 co·CNdltlt•~· .. ll ... S ltanoul hHmeto, .. u 17, 6 Ktlltf·ECllMf\lll, 47.JO 10, 7 JOM ~Ill. .. 541M, I Ow'h'-•W ... tt. U ));Jt, t lll'oll '\'Mt• •toe1, 9':ll SI juron &vorina tubltantlal cSamaeies. Mariam Sanchez., a ICbool&acber wbo wu t.be moo ldamant USFI. juror, laid lbe favored S200 million to $300 milUon for the younaer 1c.a&ue. But Sanchez llid oone of the othen favored an award that~ and rather than riJk a bunsjury 1 the t1uu juron who favored any damaan aareed to the ~ l in hopes that the judle would increue them. .. It wu very dtftlcult," he Mid. "We decided this U'lere was a monopoly and that the NFL hid tried io maintain it, but the USFL had damqed them~v .. Mymon aajd the U FL wou.Jd appeal the vcrdkl, which both he and Usher called confuaina. • '1'lse SI wu a compromile," she said. "Some comprornile!,. said NFL CommiUJoncr Pete RozeUe. ··1t•s dlffielllt to recoftClle its ~ that I.be Nfl. acted In a monopohStJc, predatory flah.ion but tbat we weren't ~ except to the ~tent of SJ," Ulhet said: ... ftnd it conffictinaand dtfticult to uodersta.od; but we'tt "Ju.atic:e i1 wonderful." crowed NFL lawyer Frank Rothman, who wu tometimes criticized for bis quiet demeanor in the face of Myenon'• Oamboyant tactics. .. One dollar. I just peid the buck," Rothman said facetiou~. '"There wu no cue. lbejury wu very, very utute. 1bey II* throuab a cue built on no~ but 1moke, and not very F.ood smoke at that The SI lS an intuit to the USFL lt s what the jury tbouabt about the lawwuil .. '°'"' to analyze it and see what iu effect is.. ... We're certamJy not throu&h riabt here in the trial court beaux there's a lot of conflictins information that occ:um:d afterwards with the buit for the · decision. I think maybe they sot confused. I ocnaio~U.Zd. in the IS~ instruction .. by Lmurc to the jury. "They have pven a monopolist who hu been proven to bt a monopolist a licemc &o continue bdna a monopolut," Myenon Wd . One of the juron, Marpret Lilienfeld, said the jury aareed that while the NFL wan monopoly, the USFL wu primarily responsible for iu estimated SI SO million in loaes durina three yean of $~Ill play. "The USFL abot tbemtelves in the foot. .. II.id Roulle, who also was found persona.Uy not liable in the case. "I tried to explain during the trial that I viewed the Nfl. as a natural monopoly, and 1f I undentand the attorneys, they just viewed at that way, too."' Canseco"gets 82nd RBI Htsrun-scortng it in 7th highlights Oakland's 4-2 win OAK.LAND (AP) -The boucorc will indicate the bottom of the seventh innina won the game for Oakland Tuesday niaht, but it was a trio of defensive gems in the top of that inning that set the stage for the A's to post a 4-2 victory over the An&ell. Oakland ri&ht fielder Mike Davis arabbed a line drive over his bead off the bat of Gary Pettis and crashed head-00 into the right field wall to end the top of the seventh, and the A's sent nine men to the plate against five Angels pitchers in the bottom of the seventh. Jose Canseco drove in his mijor league-leading 82nd run with a pme-tyina single to highlight the rally. .. It was a good play for our ballclub, not just for me," Davis said. "It was Fernando sparks 2 ..:1 win Valenzuela tosses six-hitter as LA tops Giants again LOS ANGELES (AP) -To Fernando Valenzuela, two starts without a complete-game victory 1s a long drought. And Tuesday night. he quenched his thirst for another wt th a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "It's been a long tame since I pitched nine inmngs," said the Los Angeles Dod&ers' ace left-hander, who went seven innings in his other two apcaranccs since the All-Star Game and recorded his last complete game July 9. VaJenzuela, 14-6, hm1ted the Giants to one hit through the first six Tonl61Jt'• 6ame San Francisco (M. Davis 2-4) at DodJen (Welch 4-9). Time: 1:35. TV: None. Radio: K.ABC (790). Thursday's game: None scheduled. 10nings and sax altogether. In becom- ing the National League's first 14- game winner, he struck out a scason- high 11 batters for the third tame this season and increased his Jeque- leading tot.al of complete pmes to 12. ··1 wa1n't as stron& as I was m the first three innings." he said. Valenzuela's fourth stra1&ht vic- tory was supported by G~ Brock and Regie W1lhams. who hit sacn- fice Oies. Bob Brcnlr broke up the left- / hander's no-hit bad an the fifth inning with a one-<>ut double off the glove of riJht fielder Franklin Stubbs. The G11nu, who have lost three strai&}lt. scored their run m the seventh on consecutive one-out smgles by Chns Brown and Chili Davis and a run- scorina two-out sinaJe by p1nch-h1tter Joel Youngblood. R1&ht-h1nder Kelly Downs. the 11th rookie to play for the Giants this te.UOn, pitched the first five innings m his major league debut. He aJlowcd five hits and two walks, struck out four and picked a runner off second base. Brock's second-mnmg sacnficc fl y delivered Len Matuszek wt th the first Los AJ\4Cles run. Matuszek led off wtth a sanaJe and advanced to third when Make SciOICla hned a sanaJe into left field off the aJove of Brown. the Oianu' third baseman. In the fourth, Stubbs bunted for a hit and Matuszek dnllcd a 11q)c to r\aht, putting runnen at fint and second Both advanced when KCOnd baseman Robby Thompeon bobbled Scioscaa's potential double-play arounder and had to settle for one out An 1ntenuooal walk to Brock loaded the bases and W1lhams' fly ball to left 'ColTa Stubbs Toda7'•1ame Aqela (Candelana 3-1) at Oak- land (Rijo 4-8). Time: 12:15. TV: None. Radio: KM PC ( 710). Thursday's game: Angels at Oakland, 12:15 p.m. good to get out of that in01na wtthout any runs scoring to get some adrenaline flowing,.·· Shortstop Alfredo Griffan preceeded Davis' catch with two sterling defensive plays on grounders in the hole by Dick Schofield and Bob Boone. Anjels starter Ray Chadwick. mak- ing his major-league debut, was pitching for the first time: in eight days since he rccall from the minors July 22. "The layoff may have hurt my fastball, but I think I pitched well enough to win. When I was m1ssm&, It was close, .. said Chadwick, wbo took a two-bitter and 2-1 lead into th~ seventh 10n1oa but sot pinned with the loss. Dwayne Murphy led off with a sinrJe and took third on a double by pinc6-hitter Donnie Hill. Rehever Gary Lucas fielded Alfredo Gnflin's safety squeeze bu.nt and held Murphy at third, but bu throw to first was dropped by Rob Wilfon& for an error that loaded tbc bases Tony Phalhps Ued the score 24 wtlh a fonxout. With two outs., Canseco smf!ed off Doug Corbett to put the As ahead and Ouney Lansford later drew a bas.cs--loaded walk from Chuck Finley. OakJand starter Dave Stewart, 4-0, patched four-tut baJJ over seven mnin,1s and won his fifth caner dec1s1on against the Anicls without a loss. Jay Howell worked the final I 1-3 mnmgs for bis sixth save and l\is first since May 20, bavma spent two months on the disabled Ii.st. Dave K.inpnan's RBI double gave the A's a 1-0 lead in the second. Dallu defenalve end Ed .. Too Tall'• Jona trlee on a helm.et of a different nature -th.at of a bobble -durtnc tralntnc for Sunday'• ea.me with the Chtcaco Bean in London. Landry goes back in peaceful times The last time Dallas coach vtstted London he was a bomber pilot LONOON (AP) -The: last llme Dallas Cowboys' head coach Tom Landry v1s1tcd London was in I 944. Then he was a World War II bomber pilot, aged 20. ~rving with the Army Au Corps. Based at lpswtch. 69 miles east of the Bnt1sh capital. Landry made frequent tnp~ into 1 ondon The)' were fun tnps. a chance to foraet for a while the danac:rous m1s<11ons across the English Channel to France. Holland and BtlaJum "I used lO go mtO London a lot dunna tho~ limes." Landi') rtt•llcd Tuesda} "I came here in October 1944 and flew B-1 7', until the end of the war I remember Buc kingham Palace and all a.round Picudally Circus even tho ugh London wa\ all blaclccd out then Landry 1s an London wtth ht'> \owbo~ for 1 pre-'ICa'°n pme o.p1nst the upcrbowl champmn C1ucqo Stan t Wemhle\t Stadium Sunda't The: -match giv<'n the full back.mg of th(' NFl and dub~d ".i\mencan Bowl '86" was sold out in early Ma)'. Eight\·thousand football fans from all over England, otland and Wale$ will travel to London this weekend for the: game Both teams amved Monday with LandT). and ht~ Bears' counterpart Mak(' Dllka. prom1111ng that Bnush fans would ha vc a chance to 1tt at fir~t hand the hkc~ of running backs Tony Dorstll and Walter Payton. and quarterback'! Jim McMahon and Pann' White dunng Sunday·~ pme. The U'luall) poker·1'<:ed Landry wft~ a'>ked hy one 8nttsh reporter whll made ham lauJ,h. "Wtru\ll\I mo,. of the tame," was his O\ncklitt rt ply "When I'm wor1ung on tht s1ck- hne. rm con~ntnatina most of tht 1ime Conccntnitana ., vel') import- an1 so I'm not watch1n1 the game the wa, the: fans do "I call the play .1 w~tch the dcfentt to~ ho~ at rcact.afli ~I don•t 5ee Tony Dortctt run the bta run, or male the b11 catch So the fans look at me and they thank thett·-. iomrth1na wTOng W1th me · I ---------------~__,,--~.,........,..~~._..-----.................. --.... mllll!ll191111~111111m .......................................... .. ()tlrioe COat DAILY PILOT/ WednMday, July 30, 1988 • , How the West has fun llemben of the Weat •wim team. which feata.ree the country'• bat roung swim· men, cheer teammatea durtng tlie U.S. Howser maintains positive attitude for cancer battle From AP dlspatcbts KANSAS CITY. Mo. -As rad1auon m treatments begm. Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser remains veT) positive and upbeat 1n his battle agarnst bratn cancer, a team spokesman said Tuesday. Howser was released Monday from St. Lui...e·., Hospital, where surgeons found a malignant tumor 1n the left frontal lobe of his brain dunng a three-hour operation last Tuesday. Only part oft he tumor could be removed and doctors are now trymg to fight the cancer with radiation. Howser will return to the hospital from his home tn suburban Lee's Summit for treat- ment as an outpatient. The hospi· tat referred queries to the Royals, and Dean Vogelaar. the team's vice president for public rela· tions, said the first treatment was scheduled Tuesday afternoon. Benner Doctors ant1c1pate ginng Howser five treatments a week for the next five weeks. said Vogelaar. who is among a few team officials to v1s1t with Howser since the operation. "He's really himself. he's got his sense of humor ... said Vogelaar. "Dick gets a little bit tired, but he"re·., a man who had major surgery a week ago. His '>Ptnt 1., outstanding. He has a very postt1vc attitude -that''\ Dick Howser." Vogelaar said that Howser emphast7ed sc,eral times how much the many cards. letters and pra~er<o from friend s and fans have meant to him and hr~ \\lie Nancy. Kerry O'Connor, a spokeswoman at "It. Lukl'·~ said that while Howser was there the hospital rcce1 \ ed tele phone calls from all over the country . "There were a lot of fans -kids. older fol k~. people who had similar surgery-calling long d1stanct: to wish him well and give him hope," she said. "It was rcall) inspiring." Quote of the day NFL lawyer Franll Rothman, after the NFl was order to pay SI to the U5FL 1n an anti-trust suit: "Justice is wonderful One dollar. I JUSt paid the buck. There -l-as no case Th(· JUr) was vcf), very astute. They saw through a case built on nothing but smoke. and not very good smoke at that. The SI 1s an insult to the USFL. It'-; what the jury thought about the lawsuit." Autry released from hospital Gene Autry, the President ut the m Angels. was released Tuesday from ~t. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank "'here he has been smce successful hip surgery July 18. "Due to his outstandtng progres". doctors ha vc decided to discharge him three days early." said Autry's wife. Jackie "He will undergo ph)s11:al therapy twice weekly. Everyo ne in volved at the h0'\p1tal was quite pleased with the speed of his progn.·sc; ·· Autry. 78, had surgery to replace the hall 1n the socket JOtnt of his right hip with a met.al prmthes1s following a fall he took in front of the Santa '-\na Courthouse on July 17. Autry will remain at his home 1n Studio< 11y for rehabilitation efforts and l'i hopeful ot '1s1 t1 ng Anaheim Stadium when the-Angel<, return from a road trip Aug. 7. Olympic Festival. 'l'he swimmer• motivated their coborta with Hawaiian chanta ln honor of head coach Al Minn. Morrison takes UCSB job SANTA. BA.RBARA -Former USC m basketball coach Stan Mornson wi ll be appornted as the athletic director at UC Santa Barbara today. 11 was reported Tuesdav. Momson. now an assistant athleuc director at USC. is e'llpected to be tntroduced as the UCSB athletic director at a news conference al the Events Cenler on ~ampus this morning. Momson. 46, stepped down as the Southern Cal basketball coach on March I I. shortl y after the 1985-86 ..eason ended He was the TroJans' head coach for seven , years and had a record of IU3-95 at the school. Pnor to that, he was the head coach at the Un1vernt) of Pacific for '>even )ears, where his teams were 100-88 Mornson will succeed Ken Droscher as UCSB's athlctsc director. Droschcr re\1gned after five years in the pos1t1on 1n earl) Jul). Haley selected to Pac-10 team Huntington Beach I ligh graduate Jack m Haley. who played a sca'>on at Golden West College tx·fore moving on to UCLA. 1s one of 10 basketball pla)ers selected to rep- resent the Pacific IOC11nfore0Lc 1n exh1b1t1on games tn Norway and Sweden. The players are to report to Corvallis, Ore .. Fnda) for o;1x days of practice under Ralph Miller, head coach at Oregon State. The team will travel to Norway Aug. 8 and will play its fir>t game the next day tn Oslo. Altogether, the team will play seven games during the I 4·day tour. ft''> the third time 1n tour years the conference has 5ent a team abroad on a .,um mer tour Pac-I 0 all-stars ns11ed the Soviet U n10n 1n 1983 and Australia 1n 1985. Others selected for the team were Ketth Balderston of Oregon. Steve Beck and Bobby Thompson of Anzona St.ate. Greg Butler of Stanford. Enc Cooper and C ra1g McMillan of Antona, kfl Huling of California, Dwayne Schollan of Washington State and Phil Zevenbergen of Washington. Accused supplier released U PPER MARLBORO, Md. -Tht: m m an accused uf suppl} ing the cocaine that killed University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias was released from Jail Tuesday after posting $75.000 bail. Brian Lee T nbbk spent about 24 hours tn the county jail before his family negotiated an arrangement with six bail bondsmen to put up the bond !>Ct earlier 1n the day by state C'1rcu1t Judgr Judge Robert J. Woods. Solomon Hamil1on Ill. one of the six bail bondsmen. woulu not sa~ how much money the T ribbles were m . .iu1rl'U to put up a:-rnllateral, but said 11 was a negotiated amount. Tribble was indicted last fnday on charges of possessing <.:ma1 nt.· and P< P and d1stnbu11on of cocaine. Two of 8 1d'>. teammates. David Gregg and Terry Long. were 1nd1t. led for po1;sess1on of cocatnc and obstruction of JU'>tlt.e for alkgcdl}' removing evidence from the dorm room where Bias died of cocatne 10toxicat1on The three mt.'n were wi th Bias when he collapsed and died earh 1n the morning of June I 9 Horner at brother's side HOl'STON -Atlanta Braves first m bar,eman Bnh Horner left Houston Tues- da~ to travel to Tucson wherr his younger brother. Scott. 1c; 111 with leukemia. "l don't know how long Bob will begone," Braves ManagcIChuck Tanner said. "We'll g•vc hmi whatever ttme it takes fhere's nothing more important than family and I know Bob and his brother are very close. Cluh spokesman Wayne Minshew. said that Scott Homer. 25. reportedly had taken a tum for the worse and that Buh Homer had gone "to see what's what." Dunng <;pnng training this year, Bob Horner had given bont: morrow to tus oun er brother. .. Ex~Ratn Bain retires Dickey signs with Green Bay; Lions· Long still unsigned From AP cllapatcHI Veteran offcnsi ve tackle Bill Bain hu left the Kansas City Chiefs camp and has decided to retire. ... He feels be pvc it a lfCll try and Aid he had dcetded he was gomg to retire," Coach John Mackovic said. "We encourued him to stay, but be feels this it the right thing to do. We hated to seem him ,o." Bain, who will turn 34 on Aug. 9, wu m bis 11th NFL season. H e played the last seven seasons with the Rams, and went to the Pro Bowl in 1984. Bain had been working out at left offensive tackle, a position Kansas City expects to be filled by No. l draft choice Brian Jozwiak. who remains unsigned. Elsewhere in pro football: GREEN BAY -Veteran quarterback Lynn Dickey, released by the Green Bay Packers in June aft.er contract negotiations broke down, signed a ono-year peel .with the National Football I..cague team. C huck Hutc!lison, the team's director of player procurement, said final details of the contract were worked out during a 1 'h·hour meeting Tuesday morning. Hutchison would not disclose the contract amount, nor would he say whether Dickey took a cut from last year's $850,000 salary. ··11hink it s always good to 'o to a place where you're familiar with the surroundings. • said Dickey, a 13·year· veteran who in I 0 seasons at Green Bay became the team's secood-lcading_passer behind Bart Starr. DETROIT -Efforts Co sign quarterback Chuck Long, Detroit's No. I draft choice, wercstOppcdat\erclub management and Long's agent failed to agree on where to hold a meetin!f. - A wide difference between Detroit's offer and the amount sought by Long's agent, Jack Mills of Boulder, Colo., prompted Mills to threaten Monday that the University of Iowa quat1erback might sit out the 1986 season. Mills said his latest base salary offer for Long is $2.6 million over four years. The Lions have-countered with a Theisman pro~bly finished CARLISLE, Pa. -Fonner Washing· • ton Redskins quanerback Joe Theismann 411 • said Tuesday that the odds of his resuming his NationaJ Football League career "arc greater than a million to one." Theismann's I 2·ycar tenure in the NFL.effectively ended Nov. 18 when he fractured his right leg as be was sacked by two New York Giants. The Redskins put him on waivers last Friday. Theismann, who will be an analyst for CBS.. TV this fall, has apparently resigned himself to a future off the field. "What makes it easy is that physically, I can't play. It's got nothing to do with talent." In the meantime, the former Notre Dame star has been ginger· ly exercising his fragile injured leg, which forever will be shorter than his left leg.. He said he longs to do the things "normal .. people do, such ThleemaAD as walk without a limp and play a vigorous game of tennis. "I've been playing tennis, but not like I'm playing in the Volvo Open," Theismann said in a telephQne interview. "My doctors tell me to play with a degree of caution and not go all out. My goal at this point is to lead what most people would call a normal life." Frontiere chides chief witness LOS ANGELES -Composer Domi· m me Front1ere, husband of Los Angeles 411 • Rams owner Georgia Frontiere, says the chief witness against him in a Super Bowl ucket-scalping case tried to extort money from him. Through bis attorney, Frontierc said Monday that Raymond Cohen, a convicted thief and counterfeiter, attempted to victimizr him tn an extortion plot. the Los Angeles Times and Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported Tuesday. Cohen and a government prosecutor denied the allegation. ''The nature of the extortion, simply put, caused Mr. Front1ere to worry about his physical safety and that of his family," attorney Bruce Hochman said. "He (Cohen) wanted Mr. Frontiere to forget his name, and he wanted money." Ex-Raider pleads guilty RICHMOND, Va. Malcolm m Barnwell. former wide receiver for the Los 411 • Angeles Raiders and the Washington Redskins of the NFL, pleaded guilty Tuesday to possession of cocaine. Maximum sentence on the charge is I 0 years in prison. Barnwell entered his plea in Henrico Countr. Circuit Coun. He is free on $5,000 bond unlll sentencing Oct. 7. _ Police Investigator J .B. Hill said Barnwell, 28, was arrested June 3 at the Holiday lnn·Airport when police went to his room to serve two warrants on unrelated charges. Hill said police found about 3.5 grams of cocaine valued at about $400 and a plastic amusement park admission card coated with white powder. · Television, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments in Olympic boxing, Channel 56. · RADIO 12: 15 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Oak.land, KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at Dodgers. KABC (790). THlJRsDA Y'S RADIO 12: I 5 p.m. -"-BASEBALL: Angels at Oakland. KMPC (710). five-year, Sl.7' inilli.on prooosal. . . NEW ORLEANS -New Orleans W1thdrew Its contract offer to third·rouod draft choice Barry WOid • few houn after the University of Vifainia runniq-* pleaded auilty to deaJina in cocaine. "I feel sorry for the boy. but his career is over here, if be ever bad a career here; Saints General Manager llm Finks said. Officially, Word pleaded S!Jilly to conspirlna, to distribute less than a kiologram (2.l pounds) of cocame, but he was never accused ofhavina m ore than an ounce of the dt\aa. He is due for 1entencing on Oct. 6. The maximum penalty is 1 S years in prisoo and a fine ofS2S,000. CHICAGO -With the American Bowl '86 meeting between the Super Bowl champion Chica10 Bean and the Dallas Cowbor.s set for Sunday in London, Britons are discovering William .. The Refrigerator" Perry. He was mobbed by reporters and photosraphers at a training sesion and then by scores of autopapb hunters. MIAMI -Defensive coordinator Chuck Studley says John Offerdahl ended his holdout just in time. Offerdahl, the Dolphins• first selection in the NFL draft, signed Tuesday, ending a 14-day holdout in time to join the team on a four-day lrit> to Georgia~ Studley said the inside linebacker from Western Michigan would have fallen too far behind had he missed the trip. CINCINNATI -Joe Kelly, the Cincinnati Bengals' first-round draft pick, is thousands of miles away rrom camp because he's hundreds of thousands of dollars away from a contract agreement. Kelly, a linebacker form the University of Washing· ton, is staying in Seattle to worlc o ut while the Bengals go through training camp in southwest Ohio, some 2,300 miles away. CLEVELAND -Wide receiver Greg Anderson, who played with Birmingham of the United States Football Leque in 1983, Pittsburgh in 1984 and Arizona in l 98S, fractured a vertebra Sunday at practice and is now physically unable to perform. MINNESOTA-Defensive tackle Keith Millard has been cbaracd with disorderly conduct and making terroristic threats after an alleged verbal tirade with police in a hotel, authorities said. Ra.au' .-euoa t1det. Season tickets for the 1986 Rams' I I home games (includjng exhibitions) arc now on sale at Anaheim Stadium and at the Rams' ticket offior at 10271 W. Pico Blvd. in Los Angeles. The prices for the I I-game pack.age, includins match-ups with the Dallas Cowboys, the Miami Dolphins and the San Francisco 49crs arc $230, $16SandSI 10. For lnformalion phone the Anaheim uclcet offioc at 937·6767 or Lhc Los Angeles office at (213) 277--4748. Both arc open 9 a.m.·S p.m. Monday through Friday . Super Mnlon tt:llllh Tlie fifth annual Leisure World Super Seniors tennis tournament and the UST A National Hardcourt Women's 65 and 70 Championships run Sept. 23·28 at the Leisure World Tennis Center on Moulton Parkway in Laguna Hills. The tournament is for men 6S-and-older and women SS-and-older, with the women·s 6S and 70 divisions being nationally recognized. Last year's Super Seniors tournament featured 175 entries, including 22 CUITCnt and former na- tional champions. For further information, phone Joseph ~nny at 581-1224. Ilea'• pro tenm. tourney A pro-celebrity tennis tournament featunng top professionals Vitas Gcrulaitis. Roscoe Tanner, Pat Cash and John Fit.zierald is scheduled for next week (Aug. S-10) at the John Wayne Tennis Oub ID Newport Beach. Professional doubles semifinal action ID the Hartman Racquet Oub Tennis Oassic will be featured at S p,m. Friday, with celebrities playing at 7. Celebrity participants include Pat Boone, Bru~ Jtnner. Wayne Rogers, Chad Everett and othm. Tickets cost SSO -wnh proceeds benefining the Children's Home Soct.ety of California - and include a dinner-reception with the stars at 9 p.m. (Aug.8) 1n the Pla2a Ballroom of the Newponer Resort, located adjacent to the tennis club. 1Vo~ea '•pro teaa.l•. tourney Re1gmng women's lennis queen Maruna Navratilova will be cbaJlengc<J by other top players including Chris Evert-Lloyd and Hana Man~ikova at the Virginia Sh ms of Los Angeles tennis tournament Aug. 11 -17 at the Manhattan Country Club. Navratilova, who 1s coming off her sixth straight Wiblcdon s1Dgles title, may also be tested by Pam Shnver, Gabriela Sabatini and Claudia Kohdc-K.ilsch. Tickets for the event, pnced at S 12 and $1 S for Monday through Friday matches and $I S for weekend play, may be ordered by phoning Ticketron at.634.1300 or (213) 41 0-1062 Group tickets and box seats arc also available by phoning (213) S46-77S3. Slo-pltclJ .altball toaraameat Men's C and D division teams are now beina accepted for the annual Two-Pilch Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament Aug. 10, at 9 a.m. in Costa Mesa's Tewinkle Parlt. The entry fee is $140 per team with a auarantec of four sames. To reserve a spot, phone (213) 630-2298. Hardcastle fraction a way from world swim mark EDINBURGH. Scotland (APJ Lngland·~ ~arah Hardcastle came w11h1n a fract10n ot bn·,iking Traccv Wickbam's world 800-metcr frcc'ityle record on th<' 'l1xth day of the Commonwealth Games Tuc!ida> The 17-year-old Hardcastle won her second gold medal of the Games as she set a European record of 8:24. 77. the scC'ond-bcst ume ever recorded and JU'>t I~ hundredths of o second outside the Australian·~ 8-year old mark Her performance capped another finC' day for Enaland, which JOtned Australia at the top of tht' medal' table With 7 1 , The English carved out a slender lr1td in gold medals " with 27 Australia had 26 and Canada H As trnck and field athletC1 had lht' fir<.1 nf two ~UCC'C'IStve rest dRy'i, the t <'llOn c~ntert'd on thr row1n1t rnmpct1t1on m the aftcn'loon and the c;w1m mtng pool in th<' eventng Fngland's 'itcvt' Redgrave bccamc the first man evt'r to wtn three C ommonweahh (.James rowing gold medals un the la\t day of competition at Strathclyde Park. Rrdgrave added the cox less pa1r11 and the coxed fours 11tlr-'I In thC' <;tnglc \CUii\ aold he won on Monday. . Hts pcrformanC'C'i helped England to overall hr'it place in rowing with five gold medal, Australia and C anada hoth took tour New /caland''i rower\ were edged for the gold medal 10 two 'IUC'Ce'l'llVC rat'C'i lt'i men'Hoxle\'i fourHould not quite catch Canada Hron1e rnednlt~ts Eng.land m1N'd the aold for the firn time evt•t 1n 1hc C'ompt't1t1on WomC'n'\ rowintt ('ntere<f the µmt'\ for tht' fir~t t1mC' th1!! year and New Zealand's Philippa Baker came wllhtn a few inchesofupscttingAustralia's Adair Ferguson m the hghtwe1ght single sculls. But gold finally came New Zealand's way when tephanie Foster won the women's smglc sculls. The biggest ch~r of the d11y. however. was 1'C1Crvcd for Hardcastle "I didn't thmk I would go anywhere near world record pace. I am more than pleased but disappointed at the 1.Bme time," she said. ··r honestly felt sick 1ns1de but r m•de myself kick. h hun all the way. h was .,eat to ao faster than an East German for a ch&nJe." Hardcastle'" time bettered the ~vtous European bc'it of8 26.52. ~t by wt Germany's Astnd Strauss. Gurney upsets White SAN DIEGO (AP) -Melissa G urney upset third· seeded Anne White 6-4, 6-3 Tuesday niaht m the conclusion of the opening round at a V1r1uua Slim~ women's tennis tournament. Earlier Tuesday, Debbie Spence bec.aml' the fir\t player to oust a seeded oppotlent u she beat Sl\lh·setdcd Alycia Moulton. 6-4, 7-S Gurney, a 17·ycar.ald ranked 73rd in the world twice broke service 1n the decisive second sec af\er tra11tni in each of those games. She also rtt0vered from an 0-40 deficit to win another pme on her own scrv~ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL It's the old Stieb Blue Jay pitcher wtnsonly3rd ame against 1 O. losses From AP dl1patcbet Dave.Stieb, fla bina the fonn that won b1m the Amencan Lequc earned run avei:ap title last lea.SOD pitc hed a four-htttcr thro uah 6 2-l u~~inp T uesday niabt to lead the v1S1tma T o ro nto Blue Jays to a S-2 victory over Kansas City . Stieb, 3-10, had three walks and two strikeou ts. T o m Henke go t the final out for h is 1 Stb save . T h e Blue Jays, w h o s napped a 30- m mng scoreless stretc h the n iaht before, scratch ed out o ne run m the secon d and two in the fourth. Jn o ther A m encan League games: Brewers t , Yu.keH 4 -At M tlwaukcc, R ob Dttr's two-run ho mer capped a five-run first toning a nd G~rman Thomas also ho mered, powenng M ilwaukee Brewers past New 'iork. Milwau kee sent 10 batters to the plate in the first 1nn 1ng a nd chased Scott N ielsen. 2-3. Twlla1 4, Marinen t -At Min- nea polis, K ent Hrbek htt a tw o-run homer and K irby P)'Ckett tnpled, dou bled a nd singled Tuesday night to lead M i nnesota over Seattle. H rbek hit a two-run . 4 24-foot homer m th e first inning, his 23rd of t he season . Ttger1 t , bdlan1 3 -Al Cleveland, P 1n ch -hmer Dave Bergman's bases- loaded single in th e I I th inning s parked Detroit over C levcland. W ith one o u t, D wi&)lt Lowry drew a w a lk from B ryan Oclke rs, 1-2. Lowry took second on a groundo ut a nd Alan Tram mell was intentio nally wal ked D1ck1e Noles relieved SEATTLE Mo.es cl PBr•Cltvlf Pre\lev lb Trte tMI rf OHedsndll PNtlos lb Owenu Yu oer c SBrdtr on Ront0s 2t> AOav1s Oh TNIS * AMERICAN LEAGUE TwlrQ 4, Mlrlnen 2 •llr II bl ' 0 2 1 s 0 2 0 s 0 0 0 4 0 ' 0 4 ' 2 0 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 I I I ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 MINNIUOTA Pucken ct Smatlv di\ Hrbell lb 8 rnnskv rt Sales c GattllJb Hetcher If Bush H Lmoror 2b Geo~u >6 2 I 2 TNll ScM'e llv ...,. .Orllbl 4 1 3 I 4 0 0 0 4 I I 2 4 0 I I 3 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 2 0 I 0 '1 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 3 I I 0 n • • • ** 000 000 JDt-2 ~ J02 IDO OOli -4 Ga~ Winning RBI -1-irllek (t ) E-<;atttl OP.-S.atlle 1 LO&-S.ellle 10 Minne.ct• S 78--Gaone PuOett LomberdoUi lB-Pu<:l<ell GNltt OH-r\Ofl HR-+i'11ek 731 Sii-Mo.es '11 S..19e lleell" L O·S Hu•smenn MYouno ,,......... VIOie W, 11·1 RLJecksn S, 1 WP-Vtole ,,. 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DETROIT CLEVELAND WP!llakr 11> Tremml u Glt>son rf Lemon cl Grul>C dll Htrndn oft 8r11mn oil 0 1Evns 10 Cotes )b Collins If Sne<lon ct BrQOl'.1\1 rt Lowrv c T ... t. lb r II bl 6 I I 0 4 J 2 I 1 0 1 0 4 I 1 I l 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 I s 0 ) , ' 0 0 0 ~ 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • I I 0 Bernrrd ?b Butler cf Carter lb Thrnln dh MHellll T1bler Oh Nl•on If CCastlll Oii Francou Snvw r1 Jecol>v lb 811n<IO c ~ 4 U S T9tllls kwe bY "*- ebrllbl s 0 3 0 S 0 I 0 s 0 0 0 ' 1 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 I 0 0 4 I 2 l 3 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 Defrlfl .. 1 010 100 oi-• Clewlanct t20 ooo 1oe eo-i Gem• Wtnnl"o R81 -&¥omen !31 E -8..-"uerd J1cot1v OP-<tev ... ncs 1 L08 -0.troit 11 C~e!•nd ' 18-41.....,.zerd Snvw Hlt-Snvoer 191 Tramme~ Il l !>8--<i•t>wn 1101 Tr.ornt()(I 141 Wllltall.., 16) 111' H R llR 88 SO Oetrett ON ea I ' , ) l J , Herne11C11 w 1 \ !>•llOll S, 1 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 QewNncl PNlat-ro Cemecno Oel•af't L 1 1 Noles 1 I l 9 1 7 ) 1 1 ,., 0 l ) l s 0 0 1 I 1 2 ) • l·l l I 1 0 I w~amacl'IO Umolres-Ht>me. H1norv, S.Cond Evans. Tlllrd Maullf T-UO A-1S 10? * ~ ... Sox 4, Red Sox BOSTON CHICAGO 811rret1 7b 8ooos lb !lu<:knt lb Rice II Btv10t on OwEv•" rt Arme1 ct Gedm•"t ltomlf'OU Granwt oll T...._ 1brll Ill • ' 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 7 I , 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (anll'lil cf Lvon1" Baine• r1 GW1lkr lb Kittle di\ Fl1k c Hulall lb Gul~n Crul 111 11 I 2 I T"""' kW• lw l!wllNI llHllllll ' 0 0 0 l 1 I 0 4 0 , 0 J 7 I I J 1 ' , ' 0 , 0 3 0 I 1 • 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 ....... -"' --· ~ •u • •-4 Geme Wlnn"'t •111 -Hulett (41 E-Hulell OP-~•IOll I ChkffO I lOll-Boston J Clllcaoo I 18-Lvont .. .,..s H"-1rn11a 1m se-aa•"" ,,, ~-~ if-HU14111 II' H fl • BB '° ..... ~nL.3• I.Of'•• klllflld 1' I 6 1 I l 7 . , ' 0 0 ' 0 0 , , 0 0 I I (Nue9 Co• y W ' t I 2 J 7 I 0 7 • J1rnas s u I l O 0 0 0 0 WP-~ LOiiar a1e-~s PB-<*tmen Um!Mfl\-• ..., ""' T.cllldl S.C· ond, Kos lllf' , Gerd e T-7 A 7 Oetken and Chet Lanon'1 tnfteld sinale loedcd the ba9CI. 8eraman followed W1lb a &low bouncer to tbird bueman Brook Jacoby, whose throw Ripped put first baseman Joe Carter. Beraman WIS credited with a Jin.ale that tc0red Lowry, and Trammell acored on an error cJwaed to Jacoby. Darrell Evans then delivetd an RBI sioaJe, his third hit of tbe pme. Wllte Sex •• RM SH 1 -At Chicago, Joe Cowley {)itched a tw~ hitter over 8 2-3 ionmp and Roo KjnJe hit a tw~ruo homer as the Chicago White SoA beat Boston, e nding an eiaht-pme losina streak. Chicaao's skid was its lonsest sinoe 1978, when it lost nine in a row. Boston lost f'or the 10th time 10 the last 12 games. Rucen t, Orioles i -Scott Fletcher's double offtbe left-field waJJ with two outs in the bottom of the 12th inning scored Oddi be McDowell from tint base to give Texas the win o ver Baltimore. M cDowell bad sin&Jed off Odell Jones, 1-1, with two outs and Aetcber followed with bis ga.me~winnina hit. In National League action: Met1l·l,C.b1t-t-At New York, Howard Jqhnson made two errors in the seventh inning of the ni&btcap to allow Chicago to go ahead with an unearned run, and the Cubs defeated N e w York Mets 2-1 for a split of their d o ubleheader. In the opene r, Ron Darling scat- tered six hits in pitch ina his second shutout of the season, and Len Dykstra h it a two-run fourth-inning single as the Mets blanked the C ubs 3-0 * ...,_ Jevs s, Revm 2 TOllONTO KANSAS CITY ebrll.. elHll .. F lf'llnd.l U N\UllMI lb IOl'g lb MoMbYCf a.II II S 0 1 0 LSmllll " I 0 0 0 30 0 0 Wllsoncl •OOO 2 0 0 0 llrettlb 40 20 3 I 0 0 Orte di\ 4 0 0 0 ' 2 3 0 Wlllle :7b • 0 I 0 !I 1rfleld rt UPSl\aw lb Wl\111 ( Lffd'I on Flalder di\ Gercle 2t> •020 KlnNrYrl 3210 4 0 1 0 Qulr1I lb J 0 l l • o 1 2 Sundbro c 3 o o o 2 0 0 0 81enctn " , 0 1 0 2 1 I 0 Mc:RM Pl\ I 0 1 1 • I 2 2 AS.lazr » 0 0 0 0 Balboni oll I 0 0 0 J1 5 II 4 T.-.S JJ 2 1 2 Sc-..... """""' T....,.. 010 JOO 100-S Kansai CITY otO Oot 101-2 Gema Wlnnlno R81 -Whllt 12> E-Kl-v LOll-TOl'onlo '· Ken'u Cllv 9 28-Brell 2. Wl\111, Bell 38-Kll\08f'Y HR-Gercle 14) S~trnanda'I lll ) ti' H fl alt 88 SO T...,... Stieb W,3· 10 Eldll'IOrn Heflll1 S,IS 6 2-J • 2 J 1 l 0 1 I J 2 I I 1 2 0 0 0 0 ~City llenkhffd L,•-S S 1·3 J 3 2 I I 81acl< 12-3 2 Gu«lleza 1 1 Farr I 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 HBP-Wllson bv SlllC> Umolret-Homa, COOle. Ftr\I SKOftd, Oanklno«, Third Re<hv T-2.SO A-27 ?t2 * Reneen 6, Ol1lltt S BAl..TIMCMtl TEXAS J8onlM1b Lecv rl Lvnn cl RIPlllfl u Trel>er lb SM!bvtt sn.ats on Ooo<ldh llenlQur H OMellvlb Oemo1vc Owver Oii Stetero c Tet.ts elir II bl • 0 0 0 6 I 3 2 S 0 I 0 s 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 2 I I 0 3 ' 2 0 2 0, 0 s 1 2 2 • 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 I ' 0 ' 0 Mc:OW91 cf Ftetcnr » Sierra If tncvoll• r1 V.Pnlldtl PKl«ll. 11> o ari.n lb Steuvht c Butellle lb Herren 2t> Wllllrsn :7b +4 S 12 S Tetel' ~..., ..... Mc:Clelleno Mtrll .. s 2 2 0 4 1 2 2 s l 2 1 S I l I s 0 2 2 J 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 4 I 3 0 1 0 0 0 4' 412 ' .....,,_. 000 002 101 ooo-s T•xa• ooo 005 ooo eo1-• Two ouh wllen winning run scored Game Wlnolne RBI -Fletch« Ill OP-8all1more I, Tuaa 2 LO&-llalllmort •· Tues 6 28-LAParrllh, lncavlolle. Fletcher Hlt-Lacv (9), 8ell1quaz !61 58-SllMh Ill O.mostY ( II SF -D•ver ,,. H fl llfl 88 SO ~ Ftanaoen Bordi OJonMLl·I TIXH s 1 s 3 '2-J 1 0 I 0 3 6 2 Lovno 6 1 4 4 I ' Mor.orck: I 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 MWIMlam$ 2·3 2 I 1 0 1 Herrl• W S·I I J 0 0 1 3 Fieneoan oitcl>td to • oa11ers In •tit 61h, lovnd l>ltcl\ed to 2 oa11..-1 In thl 7th Harri• ollcnecs to 7 oanan In the '"' WP-Flenaoan Umplret-Home, Roa; First Htrsc111>Kk S«:Oftd. LIPc>tfd. Tlllrd. a remloen T-H~ A-IS.112 * NATtONAL LEAGUE eravn 1, Astrot o ATLANTA HOUSTOM Moreno rf Ober-fl 3b Murollv ct Slmmni. II> Grlffev If ATnom1 u Vlrollc Hubl>rd 1b Palmer 11 Gerber 11 T ... ls 1brllbl • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 I I 1 J 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Doran 11> Hatcher cf Walflno lb GOavl• lb 8an rl Cruz If A'1\bv c Lopes Pf Mlzeroell c CRaokb u Scott p Pvfll Oii Kerl.id o •I J 1 Tllttlb Scwatw ..... ab r II bl l 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2t. s. A...... -... ltt-1 Haust9ft Olt Olt --· Gama Wlnnlno Riii -MurOllv (S) LOll-Atlenl• 2. HOUSl()(I s HR-MUl"Ollv CISl • H It afl ea SO A ..... Petrnar W.7-1 7 2-l 0 0 l 7 GarbarS.13 11 -3 0 O 0 I Hw.- SCott L 10-7 I 3 0 10 l<l!"feld I 0 0 0 0 I umolrai-Home, Hettton, Flrll, Marsh, !.tic· one!, Oa vldSon, Tlllrd, McShaf'rv T-2.31 A-26,610 * ~•dr'M 2. Reds 1 CINCINNATI SAN OlllGO $111wM u Ball lb Parker rf EOevls d 80fat c Perer lb Esaall.Y" 0e,1er 1b Gullct.11111 O.,..,Oll IUobllsn o tetrlllll S 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 ' 0 1 0 ' 1 2 0 '0 1 0 ) 0 I I ' 0 0 0 ' 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Flannrv 2b Gwynn rt Mcltvld• If O.rvev lb NtttlM 30 Ronter ~ KeMedV c ltOllel'll pr iloCrl'f c W'l'Mt cf rm114t11 0 Orevdlvo eoo,uoe 11 15 I t 1 T .... ker9rt ...... .. , ... , 0 2 0 A 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I I 2 I • 0 I I , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 >I 2 7 2 Cli!Kn.tl tit .. --· SM °'8e9 ... llt •1-J rwo OUll w l'lell •ln1\'119 run K'or9CI Game WtnnlftO lt81 -TafftOleton Ill E-Stlllw... Temote!On OP-<lnclMell I San 04"0 I LO&-Clnclnnell t , Sen Olfto 7 ?e-E Devi• 8 ... O•nlel• Hit-~ l4l Sa-E Oevt\ , 1561, Sii _.. {)) s.-Mcltev'*"' Gullldlton • CNWllll H •I• H IO Gulllchon • ~ It ltotlln.on I. t 2 2 J 1 SMDllee D•avetkv I 1 C.Ouaoe W,S-• 2 2 0 0 O O °' evtc:IH• llllehlld to 1 IMI lltr In '"' llh ~ HOmt, '°""'· r int, Crew~d. Mcond, C Wllllam-., fl\lrd Wlllldellted! T-2 II A-It 7• Bra•• 1, A.ltret I-At Houston David Palmer s~ fou~bits over 1 2-3 inninp. and Dlle Murphy hit hit I Sth home run to poTter the Atlanta Braves to a victory over Mike Scott and Houston. .,.w., u, Can tub 'I -Von Hayes hil his second career arand slam and drove to five runs. Juan Samuel hit three-run homer and Glenn Wilson a tw~run abot to lead a 1_..hit attack at Philadelphia as the Phillies ended the Cardinals' seven- pme winnina streak. Padrn 11 ~ 1 -uarry Templeton lined a two-out sinaJe in the bottom of the ninth innina to drive in pinch-runner Jerry Royster from second base for the victory at San Dieao. Royster ran for Nettles after he walked and advanced to second on Marvell Wynne's sinaJc to set the staat for Templeto n. * ~ 12. c:.nlMts 1 IT. LOUtS f'tt1LAO.L."41A COiiman ii PP«'rv" Lewlenlt> OSrnllllH OQuencl Sl ...,,:711 SOff p 1Cnlce4v lb l.endrmrl VellSIVll Cf Heelll rt ~tnlb Lvllra c Ford rf Conrovp Burris p Hur~ll T ..... .. , .... , 1 1 0 ltadualf 000 0 GGroulf 0 0 0 1 Semuel ,,, 2 I Io Gormenp 2 0 1 1 hdrOlll p ) 0 ) 2 ltoenl<ik d 0 0 0 0 SCl\mdt 3b •OOI Schult> s 1 I 0 Mevai II> 0 0 0 0 GWllton rl s I 1 o RoRrmc s 2 2 ' Jelll u 'l 0 0 0 Rewlev 11 l 0 2 I Humeo I O 0 O Telu,,.ve 11 I 0 0 0 S._Oll 2 1 1 o Aouevo 2t> a 114 7 T ..... Sar'tlW ...... •rll.,. > 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 s 'l, 3 0000 0000 '' 1 0 0, 0 0 1 I I 0 4 I 2 S s 1 1 'l ' I 2 0 '0 I 0 I I I 0 2 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1112 14 11 It Leull "2 tt2 at-7 .......... .., 412 --12 Game Winning ltBI -Radin (J). Of'-.it Louis I, ~ I LO&- St. Louis 11, PllllllOelPhl• '-2&-RedUS, s.mu.i • Lendrum. P9ndle1on Scnu. HR-Semuel (t ), G Wiison If>. Hnn ttl S8-COiemen l 161) SF-UWlfli. IP H It ait 88 SO StL.ellla Conrov I. .J·4 l 6 6 6 I 3 8 urrls 2 4 4 4 1 l PPwrv 2 C 2 1 0 I Soff '00011 ,.... ....... Rewtev J 2 1 2 4 I HumeW,l ·O 3 s 2 2 0 2 Tallulve I l 0 0 0 I Gorman I • l l I 2 BedrOt.I\ I 2 0 0 0 I HBP-Scl\mldl l>V Conrov. Herr l>v Hume Umolret-+iomt, Pvtll, First. Ponclno. Sac· ond, 8 wm1erm, Third. w .. 1. T-2 S2 A-21 .'70 CHICAGO MU9fYvcf $ftClll( • 2t> llotlev H Ourllm II> Mo(efnd rt JOa11l1 c Cav ltl 0un11on n Trout o Frencn oll Freiler o Trillo Ofl Gum-10 T...., * Met'l J, 1Cubs O ,. .. ST GAME eb r II bl 4 0 2 0 • 0 1 0 '0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N•W YOttK OY1tstre cf Teut.I 2t> 8ckmn :7b KHrndz lb Carter c Sll"Wbrv rl Mitchell II ICnlQlll 311 Sentene n Oar11no o 2t t 6 0 T...n ~..., ....... Mtrll bl 4 I I 2 J 0 I I 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 l 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 27 ) s J Cl\tlc.e9tt -... --· ""'Yen M -lb-J Gema Wlnnlno R81 -OVl<W• 16). OP-N-York 1 LOl!l-Chlc." 3. New vor-t 2e~Tau+at, Francione 3&-0unston SB-0\ll<stre C21l S.-Oerllno 7, Trout IP H It Ell 88 SO " llo&.IOn (CIMMM 17•2) at Chieffo IAlleft 7·21. ,, 9elllmor• !8odcllcker 1l·Sl el Tn•• (Gvamen 1-10), n TOtOnto (Jollnson 0-0l at Kenus Cltv (~d6'-fl." S..ltle (MorOltn 7-10) et N\ln""411e IHMton •·f l. n ,,.... ... ca- .,.. •I 0.klend O.trolt at Ctavtlef'ICI, n OnlV HIMS IClltCluMd _...__u...,. WllT OIYtllON W L .. ct. Ga S6 '5 SSA Sl .. S20 3\h " 51 "° 6Vt •7 Sl 410 7Vt .. 52 •• 7\h 4' SJ 4'5 ' New York Mon tree I PlllledatPllle St L.oul\ Clllcaoo Pllllburotl aAST~ 66 J I " 41 " " 0 SJ 43 SA 40 S6 T_.Y', Scar'ft Oed9lr't 2, S.n Francltc0 I Hew Y ortt >-1, C"1Qoo 0-2 Pr\lllldtilPllle 12. St 1.oull 7 Atlanta I. Hou1lon O Sen Dlaoo 'l, CllKIMetl I PlttMlurOll et Montrffj, ood , rein T .. Y'tO- 6IO SIO 16..., 500 17\h 4,, ,, .... 443 13 •17 u •.-, S.n Frend tc0 (Mulholland 0-l l et Oed9w'I l Welell 4·9). n PllllburOll (8~1 6·•> el MontrM I lMerl1ne1 0-l l, n Chlceoo IEdlentev •·41 et N•w YOl'k !Fernencte1 12·3), n St. Lovt1 (FOl'sdl t-4) It Pllllade4oll1a ( HUOIOl'I 6·t ), n Atlente (Adler 1·0) et Hou•ton (C>Hh•les S·ll. n Clndnoatl !Oaonv 7·tl 11 Sen Oteoo (WlllllOl'I 0·7l. n TiwndeV'I GefTMS Atlenl1 al $en Francltco, n Ontv oama scNO\Md AMERICA N LEAGUE A'1 4, Aft9lb 2 CALl,.OllNIA OAKLAND Pallls d RJ-.rl Handrck r1 Jovner lb RJCktn di\ O.Cnalb JICHoWI " Wlttono 2tl ScflOf1ld u Boonac ••111111 J 0 I I 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l 0, 0 4 I 1 0 l I I I ) 0 0 0 Pr\11111>111> MO.vls rf CeMac:O ll lloclll• lb L-frdJo I("""" di\ Nwrottv Cf Tellteton c OHlll Ofl Wlllafd c Grlffln u a 2' 2 T .... Sar9tw ...... atarlllll 3 ' 0 1 l 0 1 0 • 0 1 1 l 1 1 1 J 0 0 0 4 0 ' l ' ' ' 0 I 0 0 0 I 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 '0 0 0 )I 4 4 4 c..... •1 010 __ , Oe.tmM 110 -Jb-4 ~ WIMlllO RBI -CanMCo (7) E-Whfono, ltullle O~allfornla 1, Oekland 1 LOe-<.ellfOl'nla 6, Oakland t 2.-.Clnoman 0 Hiii Hlt-Scl\Oflalo (I) S&-P9tt1s 3 (26) RJonas l9l S.-Sdlofleld .,. H R 8fl 88 SO Clllcaw Troul L,•·4 Frezlllr Gum-• s 1 I s 0 0 J J 0 0 0 0 ' 0 1 3 • 0 ~ Chadwick L,0· I . ' 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 s 2 0 0 0 0 NeWYert 0 111lnow.11-3 WP-Trout 6 0 0 0 e Lucas Corl)ell 1-J 0 0 I Umolr,.-+iome. Oerltno. First. RIOPteV, S.Cond Pallone Third, Enotl T-221 * CllM J. Met'l 1 CHICAGO SllCOMD GAME NEW Yo.tK tbrllbl Dernier cf • O 1 O MWl!sn cf Trillo 2C 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2t> GMlhws If 4 0 I 0 Mltdlall rf JOevls c o O O o Carter lb Mortlnel c ' O 1 O Fostt< " MAJOMv rf 4 O l 0 Kn191\1 lt> LeSmlll't p 0 0 0 0 Sisk o Francn lb 4 0 0 0 Ovlnlr Oh O\inl lOfl u 4 0 0 0 HMrn c Scie•tf' )b ' 2 7 O Santana u Mover 0 I 0 0 0 RAnelflft 0 OMarlftl If l 0 0 0 H.Johsn~ Tatell >4 2 I 0 T allth Sc..-. bY Ollceee 001 NewYWll 000 Game Winning RBI -None ....... • 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 • 1 I 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 I 1 J 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 JCll' I ........ 000 lot-2 001 000-1 E-MumOflrev H Jol\"10ft 2. OP-<lllceoo J LOl!l-Chlc•llO 1 New YOl'll S 7&-Mllcllalt SB-MWHson 110 S-Movar 2 II' H It ER 88 SO c.tlk.e9e MOver W.3·2 L.Smlln S,11 NewYert 7 7-J 6 l l·J 0 ' 0 I 0 3 0 s 0 RAndason 6 6 1 1 O 1 Sltk L,2·2 l 2 I 0 0 2 WP-R Andtf'IOn 81(-R Anderton umotrH-Homa, R10Plav; First, Pallone, S.C:ond, Enoel, Tlllro. Oarllno T-UO A-4S.731 Flntev 0 I 1 0 Ruhle '1·3 0 0 I Olltrlend OSttwen w .•·O 1 2 2 4 4 VonOlllen 2·3 0 0 0 0 J Howell S,6 I 1 l 0 0 0 0 Clle<lwlcl< oll~ 10 2 oa11er1 In the 711'1 CorNll ollcl\ed to I Deller In the 7!h Flnlev ollCIMd to 2 l>lrlters In the 1111 Ulnl>lrai-+iome, Morrison. First. Jonn'on S.COftd, McKun, Third, Slluloctl T-1 S3 A-13.0IO Joyner 8urteton Grldl OowntllO J.ctllOl'I Henorlck Palll1 Wllfono O.Clnc.at JOtlfl Schoflalo How Ill Nerron 8- Tllhll\ LUCes Wiii Cl'ledWlck Flntev Mc:Ceiltlll Forsttf' A,,... •wra9tt !WW-... T-9'1'1 911tN) BATTING AB It H Hit )f7 '° l7S 21 tn2S SA' ,,., n " 1 330 '° tO 11 7'3 40 70 ' m ,. 4' • llS Sl N l 'lOI It 50 1 31' l1 74 " 2St 52 '2 11 267 " ... I " 14 21 2 S2 4 11 1 271 21 SI l JU5 ... 112 102 HT CHING fl Bl 74 " 20 S2 JS 17 3S ,, Sol 37 ,, II I ,, w 1"<1. l1S 314 274 273 ,.. 2.0 m 'l4' 242 239 .140 .236 231 209 ·* II' H 88 ·~ J 1 16'''> 1'S 49 6 4 s 201h 21 12 '~ ll2 '° JI 36 13 SO W·Ll•A s o-o 1.34 l:M 10·7 'l.94 2 0-1 ).00 17 l·O ).10 110 12·4 l . ,, 13 •-1 J.• Folding Bike Perfect for • Boaters • Pilots •Campers fold~ 10 0 compact 10' ( 18 718'' 281bs Author IP j Do Hon Dealer 991-3239 SEA WITCH INTERNATIONAL --FOREIGN CURRENCY OPTIONS CONTROL 6,250,000~JAPANESE YEN FOR AS UTILE AS $500.oo• BY TRADING lltE "LIMITED RISK UNUM.ITED PROffi POTENTIAL" OF FOREIGN CURRENCY OPTIONS! CAU.NOW TOU. FREE IN CAUFOANlA (714) 8 5 2·0436 1 ·800·225 ·8561 '" •'V ( ....... It• t •• • M l'lf t.irlf •PRICES MAY CHANGE FROM TIME TO TIME (~l(W\~ ••• l'Vl~ tn. ~- Of{, f'•9'tot-••• f!ritW1.1•M•~ t•llfa.t"W• •' ~ c.....,.... o ..... N_. e..." c• a . ._llO ...... P, J 1 I H 1Jt _,.. SJMU"MJM c-wt SM 41 l4 f1 J·I 11* w-~ m M n •-1 .... caNIWle 1:J r2 It H 1-1 •• T-._ •• , .. .._..&.at ........ : ~· 1t, C.-tt ..... -• NATIOMAL UIMIUtl wirliiliic'=:'" t. ...... ' M L.qsAMN&.al .. , .... 40 01 AOIO •100 • I I 0 4 0 l I , 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 8 1 I 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I t 0 t 1 0. 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0. .,.. .. 1101 ' •• I 'I 1. •I I 0 0000 4 1 I 0 J I t 0 0 0. 0 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 2 0 0 I 3 0 00 Jll 1•1 T .... lar91lot .... --·~ --ltt-1 u....-. ... ,. __ , G9lne W1Mlne -·· -8'odl CJ) E-4t WlllWnt, KuldlW, M. Da"'" OP-S.11 Ft~ I LO&-Sen FrlWIClico 6, LOI """* s. ,._.,enlV ,..._.,.. (24), Ol.lnu11 !371 ~-9roca.•~ S.1'"'9CIMle DowfML.0-1 M. Devlt ~ Lee ........ • s 2 1 H ••• ae IO s 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 3 I VelenlueleW,IH t 6 I I 1 II Umlllrtt> llOfne, llroeklendet First, Wtvef, s.c:ond. lt""""1. Tlllrd, Monl•-T-2~. A-4S,1" TM 10 ~ u...,. , ...... "' m .. ......,., eoo... toltOll MettkllalY, NY G AB It H l'ct. t l lA2 .0 119 M 100 •u n 14' ,... 9A l77 SI 115 .ll2 " .,, 73 1'2 "' M l 10 '' 101 316 92 llS 46 lot 315 91 314 SS 102 l2S .. 311 " 121 Jlf 101 ,,. 62 l)S lll ltlc•. eo.ton Pudtttt, Mlnnftol• Yount, MllwaukM l!:...,,NewYOl')l Fte!Cller, Ttxet. Cerltf'. Clevelend FtrNllder. TOl'onto .,..,,.,... " m .. 1:ae .J14 .._._ llerllald. TOl'onto, 2S, Cant«o 0.kland, 23, P11911"NIO. Hew York 13, lklt Toronto, ?1, ~. MllWIHOI•. n. 1<1nomen. Oalllencs, n. Ln Petrlsll, Detroit, 22. GM lll, MIMMOI• 21 ,,,,,,,_, .,....., 211 Puckett, MIMHOla 11 ·-~-CeMec:o. 0.kief'ICI. 11, Bet TOl'onto n Jovner. Callfor~. 7•. 8erflelcl. TOl'onto n Mettll'OIV. N-York. n. Pr•ilrt s .. ma. " Hrbe41. Minnflot•, 61, Carll" CleVNno, 47 ~(tDadlMM) Clemans, Boston 17-2 Raamuuan. New Vork, 12·2, SCtrom Ctevelano 11·J Allerl, Clllceoo. 7·7, Ferr, Kansai Cttv 1 2 HHs, o.11ieno 7-7 m Killo o.tro!t 7 1 Wtttletm. Tu.at., 7·2 Na11enel lMtUe ( .. Md t11 lJS et•Mh) Q Aa R H l'ct, 6roo&t.. Montr .. 1 71 300 ., 101 337 lledlmen, N-YOl'll 61 231 42 IO ll4 !telnet, Montreal 90 l63 st 122 ))6 Gwynn, SO ti llS 64 119 33S C Brown, SF M lOt 43 103 333 Ovkllre, New Yori< 11 2SS 4S IS ll3 Se•. ~ t4 l71 5' 121 ..ns Bau, HouslOfl 99 361 •9 114 310 R Revnotds. Piii IS 307 54 94 306 Otlerklall, Atlante '2 306 ~ '3 304 H-RUM Parker, Cincinnati, 23, GOt vl• Houston. 22 Scllmldt, PTllledtlOflla, 21, S"*"'-o.d91n. 1'1 Me""-1, Oed9ln. Iii Carter New York 17 Hor...,. Atlel\ll 17 StreWDerrv New Yor~ 1' Wan.ct>. Montru l. 1' __ .. """' Scnmld1 f>Tltlade!Ofll•. 76 Carter New Yor" 73, Perkt<, Clnclnneli 73, G Devis. Houslon 71 8 rOOll5 MontrH I SI WellaCh Montrn l SI C Davis Sen Frencnco S7 HOI'..., Atl.tl\le St Strewllef"rv New Yoo St l't'°*'9 (t ~ ..... ) It ltot1tnsot1. Clnconnell • 1 OltOe New YOl"k 12·2. Fer~z. New Yori! 12·) Oert• •no New Yort.., 10-l GOOCMfl N-Yon 10·4 8edr051an PtllledelPl\le, 7 l VmMllNll, o.o.en. ll·61 ~. Hwa1WI, IJ-7 0... .. tbllane DAVEY'S LOCKllfl (........,, ... di) -S t>oall, 209 anollr,, JSS t>errecuoa 1 bonito, II ve1towt1fl, • rock 115n, I l'latlbut, I celko Den . 12 send Den. 4A3 meckerat. ' .while 11•11. 4 l>lu. shark•. 2 meco 1hark1, S send sllerkt. NIWl"OflT LANOINQ -S t>oats 145 •nolen, J alb9COI'• 2 vellowtell. 116 cellco bast, 173 bonito, 79 i.end t>eu , 22 1>arrecu<1a, 11 sculoln. I 31 rocl< II sn 12 mecktf' at DANA WHA9'11' -s t>oah 137 anol•n 115 '" ban. l btlrTacvde, 4' 1 t>onl11 l 11al1but 211 medlerat Thb Weell'I treut sUfttS LOS ANGIELES -80U<lutl Cenvon CrMI< Jae-son Creak SAN BIRNARDINO -GrMn Vett.v Lekt Senta Ana River Senta An. River (IOUth torkl ltlVEflSIDE -Fulmot' I.Ake Hamel LAlle • TSNMS w..,..., ......... "" ,.....,.......... . 09bb1a ~ (U.S.) *'· Nfda Meullwt • !U S ), ,_, M, ~ S... (U.1.) -C--. 8"'iM'l*I (U 5 ), '°"· rJ, .. l. WetWY WNtt IU S ) Clef Hu Ne IU S). ._,, 6-); E .. ....,_,_ (Soufll Afrlce) def ~ .._.. (U..S.>,. .. t. • H ; Oll*.v Ven .. .,,.,,.. tSt&itll Attlee) -J«Wt'I' avrnt (A~), 7-S, l-6, .. ); ~ ' Fwo.M (Soulll Afflc.) Oilf. a. MMM <w. Germenv), 6-4, S-7, 1 ... a.tsv ,.._ IU.S.l def Cwt H--.. (U.S.>, ._4, 6'-1, ..... Herr (U.S.) def. 8e¥ertv Bo-IU.$.l. 6'-1, .._,, K* Oom-1 IU S l def IMIWIM Werdll (U.S.), 1·6, 6·•. M , Mtllue Gumrt (U.S.I cli9t. ANW Wllhe (U $.), 6-•. 4~3 '"',..... ..... .. ,h Herr (U.S.l·Atvcle MolAton CU.&.> Clef. Jana FOi'~ (U.S )·SUUll fllmls (U.S.), .... 4·2. CMnmlt MacGr900!'<vntNe MKGt'eeot IU S I def Amv Holttn, (U.S.l·Elene ltelMd1 ISoutn Atrlc.e), 6·4, 6-1, Cllt'V!I C~ (U.S )• Pam Wl'lvtcrMJ !Auatr.ilel Oilf ~ ._.. 1em1n (US l·Hu Ne IU.S.l. H . 6-3, H Nl'L,,..... ef -USl'L ... .._.. Hlf'SCNI W...er, rUNlille Olldl, Mr# __,. r19111S l*d OV Oaala1 Jim ICallv, _,..,o.c;. New .HrMY, tWtfl l\9ld t>v lluffalO • Oooo Flulle, ~.New__..,, r""'6': ll8ld bv Lot At!0411ft Items ~ 0oue Wlllleml. ~. Arlr-. ''°"'!-Mid bV T amN 8ev ,. IC.,..ln !lrvent, t'UMlnQ beck, a.lltmort;. rlonll lleld bv wunt~on ~ Irv Eatmen, oftel\_Wve "-"· a.tttmor«.. rlilllll MIO l>v ICanus City J«rv HOln'*, ~. New -...,, rfGmh l\elCI bv Hew Yori< Jet& C:llff Slouctt, -•tertJack, lllmlll!ONtm, "9f4 llt1CI bV Plllll>UrOh ,. .. TueYBV'1 lll••dt•• 8.U.a.ALL ~u.... :; .. :.: .. :: :· :· TE..< AS RANGE lts-ft..ctlvat«I ltlck'i Wrlllftt, "'''"" from 1118 21-clirf dlsebltM ltO. ltHs~ Modlev ,,,.,...,. llffdler, to Olllei' r>oma C llV of 1118 A,....,.lcM Awroc\etlon 8ASKIT9AU. Na ............. At..-'rtsr NOIANA PACE•S-A~ tM ,...... '>ellon of c;..o,941 lt'otlM , '-4 COllO'I, end "9 .. ~ ... mad ClirtK1or ol PleVW ~ MILWAUKEE BUCK~-....0 ..,._"" HOlmH ef'ICI 8oblW OMlon. fonnirdl. Joflll K mbratt, canter, and Euo-ne N\cOow91, Dell Fe<lermetl, •f'ICI Riek StrOM. ~ca ·• "00T8AU.. ~ ................ ~ GREEN BAY PACKERS-SloMO LVftJ O~key -rttn)acll end Pe~ Coffmen, tlolll Ind 10 one•'fM!' c:ontracts. end Greo KOCll eitll Oen Knlilllt te<*IH KANSAS CtTV CHIEFS--Annoui-o Illa r.- lirerMnl of Bill Bain, tackle ..l MIAMI OOLPHINS-Slgftad Jol\n Oftwcfe,,. 11"4tbeCker PHILAOELPMIA EAGLEs-R ... aMO JOIWI Goooe llollt and HOCK.lfY NefteNll Hedley~ NEW Y'Ot!K RANGERS.-Treoeo GNll Henton. ooen.,,., anCI tlllrd-<ounCI Clreft DldO '" "'' 1917 and IM oraf!s IO 11\e Oalro!I R• W•ngs •or Ktl!v KIM<> center. Lena Lem0at1. ••on1 wino a"41 Jim LH vlns, ~n COt.LaGE PUltOUE-NetNd Tom COiien and Gell Goastanltors esi11ten1 women's oa111ettlall COKl'lft I t • Thi! Ad And $4.00 Good ror Ont Re ul1~dult Adm a. ' I I 1 tMt1 •~t11.11t' rlnllt 1u111 J\ 111 ]Q ' .1ml -4uq1"t I f I ' ' ·------------------------------~------------------· I f I I I .. Otenge Cout DAILY ptLOT/ Wedneedey, July 30, 1988 Del Mar h andicap .. I CDl'tlella llmnwlMI t T rtcotont (lrltlkemolfl 10 MfflC OIOvt ltt.d&J 11 ,..,. '''"• lLICINtn) •111 UJ •HO JIS T _. .... I "•uttclll·OW~ tf\IN ERRY TOKYO MISS 12·11 '"""'*' ti lllt tfl/1, r~ te ~ ..... Md!. M "'9 "'9111 tl'd .,_Mar 2 Tlwra Di.lenlt IOlivarttl 110 ROON•Y (7·U Vw v ,ouictl ttld b lrHll h'om T lllOuld urn -.om.: OOt..Otl HAWW (..,.11 TNUIUOA.,, •NTRt&1 ) MaS).td Chere« ISoll•> tu 0ttn4J wrn, u n ,_, wllll tlmn.r fffott, ORRELL Even eftor1 °"Ille i.wn, ""•lront fltlurt "4111 I• .. G --.. • .... """""'' • Q\la(IFUl*I CMcC•rron) 120 ,.A.l.A,.IAHO C• 11 Strone Wtldl k!Ck INY too effOrti •Cl•ALIHO (t-11 ~'"' llfd.• ~ ... 1 """ s O.w111 To IMI (GUUetnl 11• PfOVI lltfd to •v. Ortep Ill• llllt tifld Wtll, wttll 1111• wtlllllllONm tnalcMll, reGM .,_ "' ~IT •ACI • ~ """"' 0 000 • ~·Mii ltlvtr (HW~) 116 CCXMSINO IAOL• (:)·1) 0-nol hffd lllt ..... l.ONOSMOT· MAOIC OLOVe F-. ""-• -c..uJ Pt!Q 0 " ' 1 SoeleMIO l(Jo lllll'IClutl) 11• 1 .. d and wl• " Ill ~lllOll 10 tt k• II '" If 100 llVINTM UCIL 11116 ml ... Oii 11.ri ~ ....... \'Mn ' "° t.10,000-• Cll'-" .. _ ....... _ ('·--··· 11• . CllOIC• fatten LOHGSHOT GRENOa L U1MO. Tint_., Olds aN ·-11 """....., .. " ..... ._. .. _. .. •11'TH RACL l I/It mh\ 1111 1\11'1 ~ •--,...... s.wctt tsl>illel 116 'W•'• Sit lo.&ellounn•I "' llOVttTH •Ac•. 6 lul10llot Put" i lO OOO •20.000,. '"tlWte ~Old 1 CMml>tron CHerlhevl 11S t Dur~ lh2tl 11• 10 A•Dttl Air IGem OOI 11' 1 e.v FOnt l$1tllle) '~ (ae.Q) 11111 a C.,... Kine (DelehouueVt ) 114 11 Vwte (CHl1nonl 116 ""-Ide" fm.t encl meret, lhrtt vMr, OIO and uo llS l G ... ftt Arctwll IMcC.,.rOlll 117 • L'A!Nrla (P. Vele1mie1e1 111 11 Blanc 0. Bl•nc (LIDl\eml 110 Cl•lmlnv Pflet SJ?,000-Ut.OOO , G•:r.Old Cfltr"-"dell I IS • McM.illk (SI....,..) 115 S Kev To Pl'om!M (Plnceyl 111 ~ IE...... ! 'ti ""1 • LTilllltkS.l)!.vl •M ()Sltven\l : :·. ! ~I~~: fl~=(~~Oll•)Uvtl 1'11? 5 MonltcltO (TOl'O) 115 • 0... F•tlvW (lttf'llnol •lll 1) Jllf'/ll>lllQ Jekll11 (5t111enu 11• • ''" 'c "'"•'•' s ~,,,., Prlot ("""vent) 11: 6 Envtro (P v.-ni\ltle) in 7 '"" ~ltl'I CShoetnektr) 111 14 Werm1n <Oovote•) 1 i. 3 C•H MoNtv IMcC•rtOll) 11• '"l.. • 7 Net~ lO..nou~vel 111 I Tlmt c:.IM "· V~utlel x10f 1S Nol>lt Pen« ITOl'OJ 116 4 Sllelt Outtll (Pedro,•> II> 114 f.A;.:r.: ~lr~!....._,,_,.1 111111~ MOMTaCtTO 12•11 ltec.ct well In lht 'b"t' t t'M T..,... Too (lllKkl 121 11 114 16 &ottowln I Soto) 11' S a.Ill p.,isltnne llettl 116 1 f:tlvnt AllOvt IBtt•J ..., _.. 11: et Holltweocl ,..,II., t1111d• out °" deu In lllls 10 Oltttnt ClltlW"llMd (SOio) 114 W•'LL s•• ll·il $«0ft0 et one rn•lt wn .. 111 • PIOttlnt Huntrtu !Sohl ll6 fe Rl¥er Ot s1.,, (Ll,.,_eml 1,.! '-t; I NVIAO ()·11 WOii ot mudl Ille Mal end Yankees trade for Ron Kittl e H Sure AIM! Cretty (Sohl llt COl'IVl'Wlnd 11\rOUOllOul Clltteno tOffl lodlv, 1 Gold N Sllkt ILltlflaml 116 .., w• rw.d 'l«V be\t ... IMI IN lllck, NASll (4· ll i2 Crt'Y S.O~ cn...""-•1 111 v••H (l 11 llroh In tllt elr enel wH t>umlltd 1 P•ttlft AMII CSlt>lllel 116 '0 Llltlo Rio.tr tTorol llS Shuffled Ind was wide In ,_ ..... rOCll, O.· AM~ i.,t O\il, fll• well with tlll• t>un<:ll QYAOtlU,.IEO t Nleo.re Ladv CClsntfOS) a I IS ~~ EIOlt ,.,..,.,._ntO lftlrv lal'IOIAsaye rldft. LOHOSHOT COSMoTltON 13 ... -10 Flddlt Of Gold (0oYCl4a\) II' "LYING flROWN ll-1> Cloteci wit" e tu'" In .. llO,,. Tiie ft•t IStev11111 Cll Ill 14 I) Oft ''!JC• Sanl• Anlle •nc:I ht• nice wor" II Rtv.i eerblion (P Va1tn1.,.1aJ Ill 11• ""' •hou"' IOvt tlll• 11.ri CO\lfM; ARL!aRA ltOHTM AACa. '"' tvrlOfwn. Pvrw '3j,000 14 Mv Oftlv One UllKk) II> Kl13 P•ll••n for •••vrn LONGSHOT TIERR,4 015 12 ~uPer Nov• IMuno11 .111 LADY <• II Nice .non on Ille furl at Hollvw~ Fiiiet •nd martt, '"'" vN" old •nel UP, CHICAGO (AP) -Sluf!;r Ron 1S......,..., Orlw (SI..,_) (2) 11t lANTE AIM IE...... Perk In N11111, •IV•• Of' STARS it·I) a rttHd Clotsllltd Allc>W1nc:e. T d 1' Glemorout Arrbttr (()llveret) 11• THIRD •ACE • turtonot Puf\t •11.000 1) ..... , UP IBleckl •• ,, '" mo~dtn win .,'"' mitt on turf, w1•"'" be" 1 Dool Price (Sttv-) IU Kittle, infielder Wayne ol eson •n Md·~.i:s:...:-:~<~1,.~~,:t':i.'~~Nn TllfM ..... r Olds anel UP !>fed '" Ceutorn·• 14 MIH Lltev (P VO>Mlutll) 111 116 •oeln" wlnneu LOHGSHOT MELVA'S ) °" 8"1 T .. IMc:Carronl lU catcher Joel Skinner were traded by L, Ctelmlnv Price 516000 113000 IS trl$11 Vet (Of'lev•l 116 PRIDE l 8o6d n 5"<1•1 (~k.,I 111 h c h·-Wh tc So to 1be N---ATMINA IS•1) ~lo Dell~ at t,.,. tivorlte I Gr~ 1•11>1 ..... l 116 16 Senltneed To Hano CPeclro11I 1?1 116 4 So4emlft .. Un Vtt (Llpt\aml 111 l C l-...go I Jt "~ ~IUNll.t 1"*"'' todov with ·-·· DISTANT 2 ,~;:;; E~g~ .. (P ll•len11141le) 116 ,.LOTTING HUN'"'HS 12·11 Ad<h t>hnktt\ $IXTI4 •Ac•. I 1116 mlits Purte 1 11.000 s hlladrv (P Ve1t111~1 llS York Yankees Tuesday niJ,ht for COMMANO 1 .. 11 Bumi*! •nc:I stumbled •1 lllt J Prootr F'"t ClleH I l 16 tOd•v. """ qul(Jt In le'I encl cO<llcl 'lkk loon . Moldtfl htllts •nd mere•. 111'" Y"" OICI •nel UD '8ubell ITorol 11$ h R H I ,,.,.t io.ll'fll e11 cn.nce 1es1 LONGSHOT SUR E c s• ~-,.; • 1 0 11 SPtctocui.r N•ll•t <S1tv111s> 11s IOLO N ••• ,. ... L 13.1, H~ 10 _....._1,__ catc er on as5ey, minor cague .. D c· 4 UP Tiit Pole (Llpneml 116 A ............ (. I ull effOfl •oaln\I l>tlltr. 7 G ldl H (8 ) -...... ,,...., .......... '"" fj Id ,.._ I M . d .. N .. AFTV s ROdMv ce1•c1o.1 ~ 116 clltnce to t>tttlf' 11101 10 1n1tr; FIODL• OF 0 ' •wn •at 115 for tnlt •oo•. Sl\ottneker tfltlno on wlnNr,· in te er ~r OS anmez an a u l Tof)Ofl~• (0ouotH J 11s a ON 1 .. I be ed t HCOMO •ACI!, 7 IU<lonllt Purse 510,000 6 Sier Of Amerlce CEnrtQuttl llt GOLD Cl0-11 Oroe>t lfom slrelvllt maiden llH I 41 Tokyo MIU (Mc(orronl llS .. &.LAORY 14·1) hck on Ille d1ft end wlM bt p lyCr tO nam 81ef. Mtldent llV• """old •nd UPCle1mtnv Price 1 Go Go Oebon•I• fStlf'h"91 •lit ••lllllt 'llOwlnv 'Dffd •I lllt mitt, tlQUrt\ tor . 5 l(e<ahno (~kttf'I 11• lormldtt>lo Comotlltlon wllll loo effort, D•AL K 'ttle 28 s a native of nearby m.oeo-sa.ooo • P.M SPtCl•I CSI•••"'' 116 \rlert •• l>IO Pfl(I LONGSHOT REVE!> • N Ou ~ ... I(. IS·ll F•lltd H Oddi Oii levot'llt lasl, c.n I • • I • 1 lotd .,."° CMcH•r-1 116 ' Per .. &><•no (()rt19e l 11 8AR8tZON 1 e:.f"l'lfllt n k1I ISlblMt) 115 meltt •mends IOdey LONGSHOT OUlt BEST Gary. fnd. He was named Amenc:an ~~;'iiiiii:"Mnn~~-,r-~;;;;;::--;;;;;;;~-,~-.iiiii;t;;"Mi\ri'(:;"~-,~-.iiiiiitii:"Mnnri'~"""T~-.iiiitir"'iiii\ni;;"C~-,-~-.'moneiiiii~vii'ia.•"~1nDt1e';;c'"°"~-'ur.,,-•_>-;;;;;;~~·=15:::::=T~e~L~L.,.~...,~~-===-:w-~-...~~~~Lea~g~u~e Rookie of the Year 1n 198l. NlJC M>TICE rta.IC NOTICE rtalC NOTlCE f't&.IC M>TlC( NIUC NOTICC Ml.IC M>TICE Ml.JC M>TICE rtaJC M>l1C£ CONSOLIOA TEO REPORT OF CONDm ON 0' CITIZENS BANK OF COSTA MESA w ma o-t1m o.t1• CENTER IUILOINO EAS'TEAL y LINE Of LOT 36 c 1'1111 DE,.~ Of' NOTICI TO NOTICI TO EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE, porotlon M duly lllPPOll'lled Of' SAID TMCT NO. 902; _.....,.COUNTY Consolldated Report of Condition of "Citizens Bank o l Costa Mesa" ol Costa Mesa, Orange County, and Domestic None Subs1dterles at the close ot bualness o n June. 1986. n.AH~AnoN CON'TflACTORI COlfnlACTORa ORANGE. CA 111 right, title Trwt. unOtr end ~t A N D 0 H T H E ..,..,.,.. COURT NOTICI TO OS 1393 (3/ ... ) OS 1303 (3/84) end Inter.I ~ to to Deed of Truet l'900tded SOUTHEASTEAL y SID! BY ....... It. CONTMCTOAa PrOjlet CMS/SA •8 Ptojeet No. M/8" 11 Ind now httd by It unOtr Mllf(jf\ 4, 1983, • llW. No. TH E EA S TE A L y .... 07-<>Jo M RU SMled propooa 'WI# bl S....0 prQf)OMlll wlll bt Mid Deed of Tf'\19\ In the ~97. of Oflldel "-" PROLONGATION OF THE ~ami s..Md pr()90Ula for lhl reotl\l9d at the otfloe of r«Al\led II lhl omc. of pr°'*'Y lftuated In Mid eotdl. extcut.d by. MARY SOVTH LINE Of SAID LOT P9tltlorlet A()8A GARCIA Stat• beink Ho. toeo ASSETS Cuti and due from banks lnYeStment securities (Markel value 7,624).... . .... Fedefal funds sold and securities purchued under agreements to retell In domestic offices. - Loans, Total (e xcluding unearned mcome1 Less Allowance for poulble loan losses . Loans. net Bank premises, F.F & E. etc (1nclud1ng None capita! lease) Real estate owned other than bank premises Other usels (includlnQ None 1ntang1bles1 TOT AL ASSETS TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES To1al demand deposits LIABILITIES Total time a nd saV1ngs deposits TOT AL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES TOT AL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES Other habtlllles for borrowed money, including note balances of U S Treasury Other llablllt1es TOT Al LIABILITIES 1excludmg subordinated notes Dofl•r Amount• In Thouaand• 6,965 worll shown on thl plant on-Plant Ocwatlone • FOlrvtew Ptont ~aOona • ~llMw County Ind Stell deecttbed HOOVER, AN UNMAMEO 3e; ALSO A STRIP OF LANO "•tpondi nt· MARIO tltled: ST A TE o" CALI-Developmantal Cent«. 2501 Develoc>ment•l C.....ter, 2601 u : MAN .. WStort. In the Of· BOUNDED ON THE NORTH AC . FORNIA, DEPARTMENT OF Htrbor Bbtd .. C0.1• -..... Htrt>or Blvd .. Com M9a, Lot 1e of Trllat No. 3185, ftoe of the County AeoQ'der BY THE SOUTH LINE OF GA ~ No D5l300 TRANSPORTATION; PAO· CA untll 3:00 p M on Aug CA until 2 00,. M. on Aug In Ille City of Coot• Meu,. of Orange County, 81afe of SAID LOT 3e ANO THE 14ga1CM11 JECT PLANS FOR CON· 2S. 19", M wNoh time tl'ley 2S, !Ne, •I wNoh time tl'ley thoWl'I on t mep 1n..of,.. Clllfoml&. WILL SELL AT EASTEALY PAOLONOA· NOTICm y .... ._ 71657 STRUCTION ON STATE wlft bl~ end reed lor will be opened end reed for cordedln8oo«M, P-o-4t PUBLIC AUCTION TO TIOH THEREOF, TO THE ....... n....:.., ...... HIGHWAY IN ORANGE l*formlng woric 10 tumloh patforming wort! to fumloll end 50. Mltc•ll•n•out HIOHEST BIOOE" FOA LIME OF OROINARY HIGH COUNTY IN COSTA MESA ell lobor, ma1anel1, toolt. Ill lobor. m1tetlllt, lode, Mapa, recorcb Of Mid Or· CASH (~ ll tlmt of TIDE OF THE PACIFIC ~~-:-:..:: .:-' ,.."';: 15,000 wtll be r-'ved et the De-prune IN!~ llrge tr-rod, clean, end lnepect oe>-EXCEPT THEREFROM 1111 United Stat•) 11: In the (0ET£AMINEO BY OAANOE lfle fnj ....., -I AT BAKER STREET end equipment nec:eeMfY to and tqu~t neceoMry to AnOO County Nie In lawM money of the OC~N IN NEWPORT BAY ...... _....IO .... ......_. 67 ,972 pertmet11 or Trenoportttlon, Fairview Oovolopment•I PfOxlma1oty 7.4~' of .. ni. orude oil, ~rotaum, gae, lobby to the b\Jlldlng loeetN Co u NT y sup e A 1 o A If ~'°":'wi"Ml14•"",~"'" _.th. fld.. 120 Soutn S pring StrMt. Cenl0t. In 9CCO'dance with tary .......,. lino OI vttr~ bt ... atpht.11um Ind t.11 kin-11· &01 8 L-. St , Oranoo. COURT CASE NO. 23e80); INt 7 20 Room 1000, LOI AngtlM, plon1 end apeclflc:atlont cley pipe to r•toro fl.Ill ttow dred tubltenoee end ott1et CA ell right. tlUo end lnt..at OH THE WEST SIDE BY THE -:;,: ~·'= :0 90 67 252 Colllomi. 90012, until 2 tllefef0t• end trout>i.frM oc>orotlon mlnerelt undet end In Mid con~ to end flOW httd SOVTiiEAlV PAOLOHGA· • • o·cloclo. P m on Auguol 7, Prafwanee wtN be gronted to Ille Mnltary & t10tm ~ ••oopt lhl right to'* by It undlr Mid Deed of TION Of THE WEST LINE l!,omptty 90 that 'f04H wnt 1986 ot wNctt time 1tley wlll to bldd«1 properly IP--eystem. 01 FolMew any portion Of the tur1ece of Trutt In tho propeny tlt\r Of' SAID LOT 34· ANO OH fttad ~·"My, mey be 2 · 94 7 be pubflcly opened and rMd proved " .. Smell ButlnaM" 0.-.alOpmentlll Cenllr, In thl lend tor drilling opor-•led In Mid County and THE· SOUTH AND EAST In Room 2 et Mid eddrMt In eooordance wttll Section ICCOl'donca with plet\t and lllont, mining or quarrying Sttlo deecr1bed .. : 81DE8 8Y SAID LINE OF ~"= ~~~ ~ 362 1 126 101 309 G_,11 ~ dtecrlptlon: 181>e et seq • Tllll 2, Clll· f9eQlflcltlon1 thal'afor1 ol o1t klnde, Including but nQt PAACEL 1: An undMdad ORDINARY HIGH TIO£. decldlf . Ud tlll Traffic t1g11ol1 Ind hlghwoy l0tnlo Admlnlll•otlll't Code Prateronot wtlf be grented exc:tustw of oll w.11 drllllng, 1138th lntatoat In and to Lot The atrM' lddr... or ~:=:,.qua Ud :: lighting 10 bl modified Appllc:ltlont tor l)faflftnce to bidders property op-oil Oo-val0pmen1, mining e>p-1 of Trtct 1oe&4 u per rn,..> other OOllVftOfl dellgnatlon epondl o.ntr de 30 di.. Bid• ere required for Ille muet bl eubmllled to end PfO\l'td u "Small 84Jein.t" trotlons, togethll w!th Ille roc:ord9d In Book 47 f, of Mid proporty IJU'J)Ol1ed Lea 10 lnf:moclon q~ tnlirt wOf'k dtecrlbed .,. .. opprowd by Ille Office of In 8CCOfdtnee with Section UM Of Mid 1Ur1tce tor oll Pigat 47 end 48 of Mlto-to bt 3e Hetbot lll8'ld tlgllO I tn Smon tnd Minority Buel-1898 et MCI , Title 2. Clll-wens. tanllt, tvrtn.19. mfn1ng celleneouo ~ Ortw, Newport Blec:tl, Callo-SI ed ~ IOlclt ti 91 364 Tiie ConlrllC1or enou poo. no11 1812 141'1 StrMt, lornle Admlnlttrotlve Code txc tvettone or thtllt, EXCEPTING THERE· fomll con.:: de un a~ tn 33,898 1 MSs either• Cius A lk:enM Room 200, Sacra!'ll4Mto, CA Appllcotlont IOf praftcencit provided, however, thot FROM Unit• I 10 38 lndu9'\l9 SalCI .... wtll ba rnldo ••• ..,,,10 debefia ~ 5 7 466 °' a Cius C· 10. lloenee 01 95814, not leN 1t111n ftw (5) mutl be tubmltted 10 end Mme thall not ba conttruld .. 111own on• Condominium without co-..ntnt or ww· lnm.cSlllatMnla de M t• None •he time lhlt controct 11 caler>dor da~ In od11anc. ol approved by lhe Office of 10 prohibit elent drlttlflo or Plan flCOrded In Book ronty, oxpr ... or Implied, u monoro t u ~••PUHll ew111ded bid opening d•I• Smell and Minority Buel-IUCh othar oporotion. wfllcfl 13W, Pago 807, of OftlClal to title. pauu•on or on-toerlta. ,j hey alQlinl "'*'9 9 36 Tne Conl•ICtor muat alto ~~II fOf tmall bull· ntu 1812 14th Str1tt In no wsy u• or 1n eny wsy AecorCS. cumtwancao 10 utllfy !tie egtstrtd• OemPo 1 · " be property lic.t\Md ., Ille nest prel«enoe In 1he owerd Room 200. Sa«omento, CA affect the tur1IOO rtghtl of PARCEL 2 Living Unit 32 unpMd belance due on Iha ~!To THE ::aPOHoEHr time Ille !>Id It tubmllted ol the contract lor the Oboll't 95814 not ._ thin n... (S) Mid land, end wtllch do not COfn90MCI of L. u 32 end G not• Of not• MCured by Thi petJtlonlf nu flled 1,313 Tn1s controct 11 eubjeet to mentioned prollci 11 mlde ulender dty1 1n odvanoo ot enter said lend ot • point 32 u lhOwTl on Mid Con-Mid 09ecj of Truot. 10 wtt: ~ltlon conc«"lng y<xJ~ 497 ti 11 e con I• oc t non· by tubmlttlng • compi.teo l>ld opening dtto leel tllon 500 feet to Mid domlnlum Plan. S4,7N,Me 90, plut thl tot-m11nlago "you fall 10 ,.._ 1 01ecr1mlnt1lon and com· IOfm STD 8 11 with the bid Requ.11 for emtJI buet· eurttoe The tlr•t odd,.. ones towing la1tmoted coat•. ox· rteponM Within 30 d• Of 93 17 4 p 111 n c e '• Q u Ir• men t 1 proposol No preference wlll neot preleronc. In lhl -•rd The ttr•t odd•IU and other common ~lllon, panaet end ld\IW!CM ot the thl CS.I that t~ tummont SHAREHOLOERS EQUITY Qursuont to Government bt grenled unleH Int bid ''I of the confrtct tor the •boW OI'-common Oeolgnotlon, If any. ot Ille rMI pr°'*'Y tlma Of the lnltlel publication 18 ~on you your defautt Common stock Code . Section 12990 • acc;omponled by lhe STD mentk>ned project 11 mode If ony. of tlle •Ml property duc:rlbtd above 11 ot thlt Notic. of Sile· ITll)' ba anter9d end !hi No sha res Preterenee ,...II be gronled 811 by tubmllllng • completed d • 1c r1 b • d • b o " • 1 t purported to be 380 W 135,516 00 coun may enter • ~ and debentures) authonzed 1 500 000 to l>ldd~• property pr• Bid propoM11 mutt be form STD 811 with the bid purl)Or1ed td t>o 95' CAPI· WllOon, F· 102, CO.to Meta. NOTICI TO c:ontolnlng lnlun<:tlve or Qut llfte<J H t S mell Bu• eubmltted IOf Ille onllrt propooel No prefwonot wlll TAL COSTA MESA, CA CA 92828 "'°""1Y OWNIA . other Ofdelt conoemlng No shares ness In ecc:ordtooe wllll work deac¥1bed ll't«lln 0.. be gronted unloa the l>ld It 92827 Tho under9lgnld Trull• YOU ARE IN DEFAULT dlvtolon of pr_... apGIJMI outstanding 1,086.48 1 Amriunl <I 185 Section 1896 et aeq Tiiie 2,, v1et1on1 from pl1n1 end 111GCompenlld by lhe STD BENEFICIARY TRANS· dlteltlmt ... y lllblllty lor ony UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, tupport Chlld ~.1'0ctv eNld TOT AL CONTRIBUTED CAPIT Al 4 185 Celltornle Admln111rot1ve 11peclflcotlon1 wlll not be 811 AMERICA FINANCIAL SEA· Incorrect,,_ of thl ttrtet DATED July 9, 1984. UN-euport anorMy 1._ Cooll Retained earnings 3 950 Code Appl1C1tlon1 must bl conlldered ll!ld wlll bocouee Bid Pfoe>OMll mutt bl VICES 714-978-0174 eddr ... end otllef common LESS YOU TAKE ACTION and auCh other relW · • TOTAL S HAREHOLDERS EOUITV 8• 135 sYbmllted to the 0epw1. fOf rt)ecllona of bldt Tiie tubmllled for Ille entire The undetllQned Trul1• deelgnotlon. If any. tnown TO PROTECT YOUA PROP· ba granted by thl ~ ~ TOT !ABILITIES AND ment of G.,_111 ServlCeO 09parlmet11 hes the right to work deoerlbed thtrein 0.. dtxlalmt anylloblllty tor erry htrtin ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT nlohment of · llll· AL L Smell W\CI Minority Busl,,_ w11vt eny lrregult rlly In e vtollont from pltnt and Incorrect,,_ ot the etr•t SOid .... Wiii ba modi, but A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU ~·Of money Of~ or SHAREHOLDE RS EQUITY 101109 Procurement Au111111co bid 0t to rei-:1 tny or all!tpeelllcatlont will not bl edd••t and other common wtltlout C0119non1 or wet· NEED AN EXPLANATION ~ili Sta ndby Letters of Credit outstanding S 1 848 O.vlston. 1808 14th SlrMt. bid• D conaldered Ind wttl ba cauM designation, " tny anown renty expr-or lmplled. r• OF THE NATURE OF THE 01 •r court euthorlzed The undersigned. Paige V Simpson Pres1den1 and CEO and Robe!I T Suite 100. Socramet1to. CA No bi! wtll bl contldtred '°' rejection• of bid• Tiie hlrein gardtng title, l)OSMMlon. °' PROCEEDING AGAINST Pf':=~=lloorteult Mast. Sr v P /Ca s hier o f lhe abovf!·named bank. each declares lor hlm,ell I 95814 not lees 1nan S doya In unless it •• mlld• on • •l•n· Dep1f1ment h• tn. right to Seid 1111 wlll be mode. bu1 ancumbrancee. 10 pey the YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· "-INofl. DelMltJ a.ti alone a nd not for the other 1 have personal knowledge o f the matters 1 edvence ot bid opening dtrd fOfm turnlalled by Ille waive any lrrogulortty In • ,,..111ou1 ooYer1on1 °' war· remtlnlng Pf1ncllHll tum of TACT A LAWYEF\ 1"'1 II. ltr-, Attenlef contained in 1h1s report and I believe that each slalemenl 1n said report 1s d•te 09portmet1t i nd 11 modi In !>Id °' lo •ei-:t eny Ot •II ••nty OXl>fett or lmpllld, re-Ille not• MCUrN by Mid F'NT ._.MCAH ~ .. ~ 2:t1 A...,. i. ,.._ E h I f If I d I Plant tpeeillcollona and occordonce With the "In· bids gerdlng 11111, PQeHHlon. or Deed ot Trutt. with 1n1.,.1 .. aufl.UtCI COWA.MY, • _.a......... CA m77 true ac o !he unde rsigned or h1mse a one an no1 or the other cart1l1es PfOPONI l0tmt tor bidding •t•UCll()ns 10 Bidder• No old wtll be contldered 9f'Cumb••noeo 10 pay the tlllfeon 11 prcMded1n Mid c.iw.m&. ~....._ ,... P _...., under penalty of perjury that lhe foregoing is true and correct 1hts proi-:1 cen only be ob· Prospective bidden mey unteu It 11 mooe on •11111-romom1ng prlncl~ tum of notn, advoncet, II lf'IY. -.., A""'°"* ~. ,.,_!~ . .2'.°11: i:": Executed on July 24 1986 Al Costa Mesa Cahlorn1a talned el tlle e>.portrnenl °'I examine end obtoln pion•. dord torm furnished by Ille thl not• MCUred by Mid und« the terrna Of Mid Deed 114 a.t"""' ltnee, ....._ loae J_, · · · · Paige V Simpson Tr1nspo11011on Plans and 1peclf lcet10111. and bid 09portmenl •nd It mt<lt In Deed of Trull, with 1n1er111 of Tt'\111, t-. Chergeo end "'-. C...... tl701 (714) w254 Robert T Mas i Bid Oocumen11. Room 39 lorme by celllng 11 or m1111ng llCCOfdllnce wltll the "In· thereon. u provided In tald txptnMI Of the Trull• and 1111-»11 I Published O range Coa<;t Daily Pilot July JO 1986 w gqg I Tran1portet1on Building. I• requeat to tne Offlc111 of 11ruct1on1 to Bldd¥1 " notea. 1dvancn , 11 1ny, Ol lhe '"""' Cl'Nled by Mid Daled July 22. 111U P'talC NOTICE --------------~-~---...----------1120 N StrMt P 0 Box the Clllel of Plant ~-Prot()IC11ve l>lddert mwy undertheltrm1otsa1<10eed Dffd ol Truet, lor lhl Publlehed Orengo Cott1 --------- PtllllC NOTICE f't&IC NOTICE f't&IC NOTICE 1499 Secromonto Ct ll· 111on111 111e •00... address exemlM end oblOln ptont of Trutt f-. Cl\trget end ernount rouonobly Mii· Deity Piiot .Mr 30 Augull 8 IC 2174S lorn1e 95801 (phone tetopllont numb•r (714) 1pe,lflcellon1 end bid ••pen-oftneTrull•ond matedlo be·$129.02451 t3,1He W2113 NOTIC90f' NOTICE Of 11ons ..tth tlle court before °' aMer Aligutl 1s. 198e 916-••S-33251 end moy be 957·5213 l0tms oy u 111ng et or molllng of the tt'\1111 crtatld by Mid Tiie benafldaryunder Mid 0.ATH M FM.IMO Q ITTIEN Ille "9•rlng Your appeor-T"lt bulk lrontl« It eub-_. 01 tilt ab<MI 0epef1 A poyment bOnd Sttn· 1 • •9Quelt to Ille C>mclol of Dttd ol Truet, for tht Deed of T"'81 hlf.Cofort Oll· P\8.JC M)TIC( MN.I~ IMNJCM Af..oft'T Of en~ may be 1n per10<1 or by ljecl lo CellfOfni. Unll0tm ~I ot Tr enlll)Ot1t1lon of-1 derel Form 807 In Ille the Chl•f of Plant ()per amount roHo ntbly ettl-ecuted end dell\lered lo Ille ANO Oft N ill IC* 8EWE,.AQE H AVICE your 011orney Commerclol Code Section tlce 1111d 11 the olflee9 or the 1 ernoont ot fifty percent of Ille ellons 01 lhe ooove tddr-. mated 10 be $ 19, I 5e o 1 underllQntel • written Dec· HOTICI TO TO ~IT'lf' CHAJIOf FC>f' IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR 81<le 011tr1Ct Olroclora ol Trane conlrec1 price mull occom-lelephOne number (714) The benellclary under eald larttlon of Oatttult end 0.. CMOfTORI Oft EITATI NO. A1M1'&2 fllCAl YEAR Of e 'onllngenl creditor 01 The namt And ttdd• ... of portollon •I Lo• Angetet. pony every contracl lnvotv-9S7·S213 Deed ol Trutl llefetotore e•· mand tor SM, Ind• wrttlan llUUC TilANlfEll To Ill halrt, benaflclarlee, 1tll/f7 Ille deceeseo you muet Ille the person with whom Son Franclteo end Ille dla. Ing 1n oxpendltvre In exc.ss A poymerit bond Sien-ecuted and dell...,ed to the Notice Of Dafoutt end Elec· (Sec:o 8101-8107 crldllort end eontlngenl NOTICE 1$ HERE B V your clotm wm1 Ille couri Of c1e1m1 mty be llled It Irle! In whtch lllt WOfk It sllU· of $5.000 00 dttd Form 807 In tllt unatrllgnld e -111an Dec-lion lb Stfl The undersigned UC C ) credltOft, end parte>nt wtlo GIVEN lhtl Ille Boord ot DI Pft94M'I 11 to tn• pettont • LUCl<V ESCROW co INC lled Tiie su«eotlul blddet w111 emounl of ltny percenl ol the lorollon of Oefttult end 0.. c:auMd Mid Notte. Of 0.. Notte. .. hereby gn.., lo ITley ba otherwlM lnltrla1ed rect<><t of Emerald Boy 59' •tO•~<.,lallve •ppolntad by 2863 W Olympic Blvd Loe I Tilt 1ucc.11tu1 bidder be •eQulred to ont« lnlo • controct price mull oocom mend tor Solo. Ind • wrlttn foult and Electlon lo Sell to creditor-of th• within In thl wllf end/or la1oto Of .no. Ofalrlct adopted Ordl Ille tour1 Within lour montlla Angtlfl. CA 90008 11nd tne shell turnlth • poymenl bond contrectural tO•Mment 1n pony ..,try contrac1 tnvolv· Notice ol Oefoult end EllC-be rtcorded In Ille county Ntmed tronoferOf'I that • BENJAMIN EHRLICH nenc. No 3 on ,4prll 28 lrom Ille dole of flr11 is-loll d ay '°' ming c101m1 by i nd 11 perlormenoe bond I the torm ot 1 "Sttnda•d lnQ en expenditure In exoaee tlon to Sell Tiie undll'llQned where Ille real property i. blJlll trtntfll' It •bout to be A 1>9(1tlon nu ~ fifed 1980, proVldlno tor 11911ti lautnce of lellerA at provided any creditor 111911 be Augutt Puriwt nl to Section 1173 Aoreemont, torm STD 2" of SS 000 00 u uled Mid Nollet ol O.. locotad mode on peraonal pr09«ty by PEGOY L SIMMONS In lllhment or MWer•ge Mr 1n Section 700 ol lhe 14 1988 whlcll 11 the bull-of the Looor Code. Ille gen-which shall be binding upon Tne eucoeulul bldder wlll 1111.111 end Eleellon to Sell to D•t• July 17, 1988 herllnaner cleoorlbed •the Superior Court Of Or· .!IOI e11arges for -eoe Prooete Code or Celllorn11 neu day belor• tht con· er11 prevelllng rel• ot waoeo tl'!e Ste11 of Ctllfornlo only be reciutred 10 tin1M Into • be reeordld In the county IWl'"Al IANCC>Nt .. • TM nornat and bu'"-anoo County 1'9qUeOtlng tho! focilttlel Ind elecltng 10 The time'°' 1111"9 cleJm1 Wiil 1ummet1on oete ec>eellled In Ille county In which lht upon spprovol by the Stele controcturet agr~I 1n white the rN l pr()Qlfty la Coltomte CClfP«Mloft. • oddr-of the Intended PEOGV L. SIMMONS be oc>- hove such ......,809 ~ice no1 e•pire poor 10 fovr •Dov• work ts lo be done nu bMrl Tht controe1 It not binding Ille torm ot 1 Stlrld•rd toeoted Mid TNO\ee, lly ZOfte L 11-'ll'Of'I .,.' HEAB~T L pointed u paraonal ~ cnorges collected on Ille Of montM from Ille dete ot Ille Oeled July 22 1986 dete<mlnfld by Ille OlrectOf I on eolller party unfelt end Ag•98'ntnl, torm STD 2 01tt 7 /18/M Devto, Afft V'°9 ~t. ANDERSON Ind FLORINE I rtMntotl\llo 10 edmlnfeter the tnge County tu roll lor eoch lleoring notlGt tbov• JONG IE ,ARK, IN KYU o r Ille Oeporimen1 of lndue· untll 11 11 owovod by •P-1 wtllch t hl ll be binding upon n.AHIAMllUCA TIT\.I! .ao I . Lo Cloneea lt¥d~ E ANDERSON, t514 Boker, •tale Of Ille decedent ltte1I ye•r commencing with I YOU MAY EXAMINE ,.,._ CHOE, Intended Tron•· lrtel Ae11llont Th-wege proprlo1e eutnoru ecs tlllt the Stele ol Colll0tnl1 only l"IURANCI COM,.ANY, '"f'••ood , C A toH1 Colla Meol, C.llfomla I The petition requHtt the nacal ....-r 1980/8 f and flit kepi by tht court I! you *-rll119 appear 1'1 Ille 09port· •genclea, lncludlng the De-upon approve! by the Stele Al TitUI Tll, I Y ANN i1 /417-a.2 The locotlon In Clllfomlt Oull\Otlty to edmlnltllf the directing the prOJ)erotion ere • person lnte<etled In Publlllhtd Or1noe COut ment of Trontportotlon pub-POf'lmet11 of 0 -11 Ser· The c:ontroct 11 nol binding IV..KLEY, A .... tent lee· TAC 12141 ot !ht enlof bacutlve omc. •l•te under tn. lndec>en- end llllng of • -itten •te>Or1 the es1e1e you mey _..,, Dally Pilot July 30 1988 llcatlon t ntltlld Oenorol 'lllees II reQulred on either pony unllU .,,d retMJ Publlelled Orange Cotti or pr1nci9ef b\Jolnelt otftce Gani Admlnlttrttlon of ft. contOlnlng a.criptlons ot •JP'>" the executOf or odm1n. W278 Pre valllng Woge Rtltl All nonexempt stelt con-unlll 11 II tWoved by op-Publlalled Orengo Cout Dally Piiot July 23 30, Of thl Intended trenllterOf It l•I• Act NCh percel of , .. , property 1s1r11or °' upon lht •I· datttCI JuM. 1988 Future el t•ectt of l 5 000 Of more••• propr1110 111.1111o<tzect 11eto Dally P11o1 July 30 Aligult CS. Augu11 8 198e 1381 I Id• Way Wotl· A '-1ng on the ~ltlon rec:.Mng llUCh ~ .. end tor~ tor 111e tJecuto• or !'\a.IC NOTICE fecttvt woge •etes whleh I eubltcl to stott controctor •genclel Including the 0.-113 1986 W27& minster. Cllltonrll WI" bl held on AUGUST 13 t1elllllt1 end the omount 01 11om1n111r11or 1tt1t1 f11t wttri have l>Mrl p•edetermlned nono11er1m1nt1>on end com-parlmenl of G-r•I Ser W282 All othtr bullneeo nam. 19M II 9 30 A M In Dept the chorge for 68Ctl pircel tne court with PrfW'll of,.._ K 21M74 and ore on 11141 With the De-pll•nce rtQulremonlt ~ II 11Qulred f't&IC NOTIC[ end eddr ..... uMCI by the No 3 11 700 CM<: Center for the 10r1""°'"1ng 11iw:a1 l•lce a written r~uest ttll· 'ICmlOUl IUatNEll 1 par1ment of lndullrlel Reta I pur1uen1 to Oovemmt nt All nonexempt t lltt con MLIC NOTICE ,_1Qll lranaferOf within the put Drive W"', Sonia Ant, CA yM• u P•t llCrll>!WI oy Mi•d Ing llltl you Ot~lre 'l()eel&I NAME ITATlMl!NT llonl ere reterenced but not Code Section 12990 end I trectt of S5,000 Of mOfl are lhrM yeort ore· None 92702 Ordinance notice or Ille tlllrlQ 01 •n In· The IOllOWl"Q pereont 110 Pflnted 1n Nld puollcollon Coltfornle Admlnlllrollve tub)eel lo 1111e contractor NOTICE Of' TIN~~ ~LI Thi no.meo end bualnMO IF YOU OBJECT to the SAID WRITTEN REPORT ventory end 81>Pf•lttrflenl of doing butlnfte U Motk C 0 I,. A" TM IE NT 0 F COdt Tltll 2 OMtlon 3 nondltcrtm1n1Hon end com· DlllOLUTION eddr ... ol !ht lrllntfweM granting Ol lhl ~ltlon, you hlsbetn dutypreparedand tttlleauetsOf olthee>tll· 81oome,300S Hart>or Btvd n.AN~ATIOH,Oepu-Stc:tlon 8201 pltonco re Qulromon l1 HUNTINGTON BEACH On Auguat 20. 19&8 ot trt BREWSTER J lhouldlltherappewettne llled with lhl Secteltl"f 01 hon• Of oc:;oount' m<intlOfled COatt MIU, CA 92628 tr otrKfOf tn occordance won the pvrtuenl to Government SUAGICENTER • 0-0l 1 t 00 • m Flrt1 A~ POACELL.A. 145e2 w .. tt .. '-ring end tlOll your Ob- Emerald Bay Service O.tiroet 1ri Section 1200 and 1200 S of OCH INC Colllornlo Dated July 1 1966 p•ov111on1 ot Section 1770 Code Section 12"0 end Ptrtnerthtp conslttlng of TUii ln-tnct Co., • Call Rold, Tuttln, Collfomla )ectlont °'Ille Wfltlon obl«>- on July HI 1986 end 11 1n .. c111fornl1Prot>•l•Codtl corpotttion. 1000 N WnM:I ol tlle Labor Code the o..lc111torn10 Aom1r1111ratlve MEI R BEN·SHOSHAN. lornl• corporatio n u The Pf0f>9!1Y pertinent llont with the aoun before available tor lnai:>eetlon in SMty 8 AutMll, IEvt ..._,. l<r11emer Pl&ee Anon.Im, Publlt lled Orange Cout pertment nu HC.r10lnldl Code Tll14! 2 OMefon 3, M 0 . JOHNNIE R BETSON. Trull... or Succouor hereto le cfloc(lbed In oert· the '-Ing YOUf oppew- thl OlttrlCt Office. 800 Em mann o,.., .. ,, Attorney fOf c.-. 92806 Dally Pllo1 July 23 30. 19MI lh11 lht generol prevelllng Section 820 I M D. ALAN H BEVER. Truitee or Subttltutod wlll .. Stock In T~. Fix• ance may be In pert0n or by treld s.y, Lagun• Beec.li ..... ,~. 4131 Tel* AV· Thi• bu1lneu It con· W27'!> , .... of •lgtl tppllclbll In In ICGOfdanct wltll lhe M 0 . JAMES BRINTON, TrutlM, or lhtl Clf1t.ln DMdy tu•••· Equlpmon1 •nd )'OUr lttOf'My Cellfornlo 9285l The said lflu.t, lutte 140, NtwS*1 ducted by t CIXPOfallon lhe county In wtllch the WOf1I PfOVltlont of Section 1770 M D R I C H A R 0 of Tt'\ttl executed by RUB OoodWltt ~ 1 Clf111n Mt IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR report lndlcot .. 0 Ch1<ge 01 IMctl, CA taeo 0 CH inc O C o·Hero M.IC NOTICE 1110bedoneero1no.. rat•I ol the Labor Code the o.. CASTANON M O . SAMUEL VALLEY RANCH. LTD · • 8nop buelnue ind It or • contingent Ol'edltor Of 135 00 !)« dwelllng unit ft)( Publllhed Or•noe Cou t II p F1nence & Admln!... Ml•blllhed end publltll«l ptrtment nu IUCler111ntel M COHEN, M 0 8UAA J llmltld pertnerahlp, end r• ioc.ted •• t514 Biller Ille d«11Md, )'OU"""' Ille the lltcol )'Mr 1986187 Diiiy Pllo1 July 29 30 I rt lion I P'lCTTTIOUI au..... Oy Ille Of rector of lndutlr1al 11111 I~ general l)fevolllng DAL TON, M 0 JOHN w corded Oocember 3 l, 1* eo.t• Meta, Cellfornlo Tha your dllm with !hi COUtl Of NOTICE tS FUR1HER IAugu•t5 1986 Thlt 1101oment wtt fllld NAllftlTATl ... NT Rei1tlon1 Coptee of lhe rateo of w0getaj)pllclbll ln EVANS, M O , NEAL S It lnttrumtnl No buol-ntmeuMdbythe prtMnl It to 1he pat'90nal GIVEN thot Ille Boero ot DI TW285 wllt1 1"'41 C.ounty Clfwk ol Or The IOllowtng ~ere wage r1tM art on ftle tt the the county In wtllch the wor1t FREEMAN, 0 0 S ROBERT 84-538293. of Olflclal ~ .. Id trtntferor ti Mid Jo. rec>'-1011\19 appointed by rctor• hU Ml lhe time end ange Countv on July 10, l doing buelnttt .. ..., Office of Ille Chief ot Plent I• IO be done.,. thOM rot• w HAMMATT, MD . ROB· cord• of Oranoo County, cation It "COSTA MESA the court within four montllt ~torhlorlng onsaldr• P\&IC NOTICE 19&8 n 1aao P RO T OSTA R ELEC Oper1t1on1. F1lrv1tw De· Mlabllthed Ind publlolled EATO.HEASCH,MO ,WIL· C•l"ornla, Ind J>Ur1U1t11 to 81KESHOP" from the dtto of fl<t1 It- port, end any and ell Objec Pu.,.•"*1 011•noe Cotti TRONICS Bl PHOTOSTAA vl'IOf>l'nM!tal Center by the OlreclOf of lndutlrlll LIAM ... KEEL. M 0. BRYAN lh•t certain No11Ce ol Daftult Said bulk trantt« It In-euenoe of lltltr• .. prQVlded tlOnt or PfOl•11 10 .. Id re • •1•1 Detty P1101 1uty 16 23 30 IN TERN A T I 0 NA L c I Slit inspection wlll be htld R .. .,1on. Cop... ol the KERNS. 0 p M . RICH.A.AO \'i. f: .. ~~,:,1~1 tended to be c:oneumtneled In Section 700 ot th• port. for AUOUft 27, 1988 ., NOTICE TO AUQ11U I! 1988 . pH 0 T 0 s TA R TE c H A1.19 I\ 1988 9 00 A M •ooe rat•°'' on IMe It the KLOTZ, MD . PEDRO 0 at Ille office Of ACTION P•ot>ll• Code of Cellfornte 5·30 pm tn !he office of the C"IDn'Of'I Of W270 NOLOGY 0) PROTRONICS F 11rv1ew Ot v1lopmt nt1I Ottw=. of thl Chief Of Plant LAVADIA, M 0 . RICHARD 8&-149990, of Offtclfj ~ ESCROW, INC , 800 Nont1 Thi time for llllng Clolma w111 ()19trlct, 800 Eml!'old Boy IUU( n.ANI"'" I El PROTOSTAR INSTRU Center I O~lllOfll FOlrvtew o.. MULVANIA, M D , FRANK cord• of Mid County. wffl Tuatlfl A~. Sutt• o. not •Jll)lr• pr10f to tour L.lgun• Beech, Celllornl• (leu. 1101 .. 107 P\8.JC NOTICE MENTS 9852 Brentwood VlctOf ltel•tec. Chtef of ll'tl()9mant.i Cenl0t O'KELLV. MD . MALCOLM undtr Ind pufllUant lo Mid Sentt Ant, Callfornl1. Or· montho from lhe da1o Of thl 02651 U.C.C ) S anto Anll. C,4 92706 Plant C)per1Uono Ill Slit lnopectlon wtll be held D. PAUL, M D . KELSEY C Oeed of Truet NII ti public anoo County on or lfter hlerlng nottce 1bove DATED July 24. tOM Notice It hereby given 10 ~TITIOUI IUllMll Awem S Oroumtn 7411 Publlahed Orange Cottt Mond. AVO 11. lt&e tt PETERSON, M 0 . PETER 1uctlon for Catll, lewfvl Augutt 16, iOH Thlt b1111t YOV MAY EXAMINf the w-... " ~,.... tee-crodllora ot Ill• .. 1111111 NA• ITATIE•NT Greytlng Boy Coeta M.. Diiiy Piiot July 30 Augutt 8, 10 00 AM Flllrvlew De AEYNOt..OS, M 0 . OANIEL money of thl United Stat~ trentfer It tubllci to Call-f1le 1199! by'"" court ")'Otl named lron1t«Of111 tllot a T,,_ lollowlng '*"°"' ere CA 92828 19H ~1111 Cenl« 81G9AN0, M 0 MICHAEL of Am1rtet, 8 Cathi« • ~ Uniform Commarcllll .,. t per-eon ll'lteroated In :&:.!,711d ley .., bull< trenti~ II eoou1 lo be Ootno buel~ .. Newp()f1 Peul v Corbit HS2 W?80 ...,... .Mott~. Mttlle SIOBAND M 0 . ALEX· ChlClr P•Y•bl• to Hid Code ktlon 8toe lhl "'•t• you "'41)' .......... Publletled Oronge eo..1 mode on pertonel property Nu,nlion Cllnlf:. 3345 New Brentwood Senta Ano CA I CMef et'*'' O,.ettoM II ANOf" H TISCHLER, M 0 . Trutl" drewn on • ttll• ~ The name Md oddr ... of upon the executor or admln- Dally p1101 J1Jty ?II n ~ llerllnoft« dtterlbtd port BIYd HOO N9wpOf1 92705 f'\&IC NOTICE Publlthed Orengo Cout JOHN C WARBURTON, notlonol bank. Uttlt or led-1 1111 ptr1on with whom lotrttor. or upon the a1· 3 1. Augut l 1 4 5 8 7 8 Tht nomee ant.I butlnftl ~ CA 92863 I Tn11 buttnMt It con· oa11y Pilot July 30 Augutt e M 0 . OOHALO WILLIAM&, er•• credit union. "'• 11• • Clllmo ~ bf flled It AC-tOtMy ft>r the e.tcutOf Of l0&8 eddr.-of Ille Intended Edwtrd A R111"tntcroft dUCtad by I Q9M'OI Pllf1• '1CTfTIOUI I U ... 11 1986 . ' M 0 .• ANO ALLAN J T YIN, of tecterll .. Ylngl end kMif'I .. TION ESCROW, INC., 800 N ldmlnltlrttor. Ind Ill wttl'I M225 tr•nttetort or11 CHONG tl 355 E 18tll 9t Cotto M_. nlflhlp NAMI ITATl•NT W281 MD , and wt'lleh hat catred aHOCllatlon domiciled In th TUSTIN AVl!NUI!, SUITE 0 . thl ~rl with proof of Mf· ---------VIM 3028 E Cout Hwy CA 92821 Avrom s Gr0atman The followlng P40Gn• .,. on 111 ~ •t 1e100 ........ lhl "*"entrance SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA vice,. wrttttn requaa1 t1•1 "8.IC NOTICE c,,.001 Del Mor, CA 92825 Jome. J Blrtow, 4?00 Tlllt tlttetnenl WOI llled doing buW-u Ounn 0.. PUBllC NOTICE M""StrM1,Sott1202 Hunt· to Flrtt Arner1ca11 Tltll In-92705 encl tl'le t•I d*J tor Ing tt1o1 >'°" deelfe ec>ecl., TIWI JOCallon 1n C•Hl0tnio Pwlo ~ #211, New wt111 the County Cltrtl Of Or· tlgn Oroup, 22e Sprtnglleld lngton 9-Gtl, COlltornlo. turanoo ComoonY toe.led It flllno dalme by .,.,., cr.clltor notice Of thl Mno of 111 ln- NOTICI Of o! ttwl chief aiewtlvti otnce port 8-itl CA t 28M angt County °" Jvty 23, •C Hunt idl , CA 92848 NOTICI Of Of&4& -• dtteOl\led attao-114 l!ut '1ttfi S1r.... In Ille 11\eii be Auguet 14, tote \WllotyendllPPfoiiaernlntof OIATH CW Of prlnclpal ~ offlce i Tiiie butlntH It CM t988 ,,.,_., Audrey Lynn Ounn :128 TMllTll'I IAl.I llve the 20th dty Of Oeo1m-City Of s.n11 Ma, Cellfomle, wnlCf'I It the butirleet dty t9toto -Ct or Of tho petl- IUI M POC>e.MIKI of IM tnttn<Jtd l•enefetOf I• ducted by Pvbl Or Con 8pr1ngfllld •C Hunt Bctl No IOlnl tier IO&S tll th1t rloti1. lltlt end btf«• the conoummotlon llOM Of atecountt man110ned AMO cw NTTT'ION Ul'NI .. Oba... JlmM J B•t1ow '"*'· enge I CA 02848 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Alter lh•t CS.to, no por1Mr lnterwt conwyed 10 Ind d•1• epealfled above In Section 1200end1200 5 of TO ADMfNllTI" All o thtw bullnHI narMt Thlt atotom.1t wH filed ~:ll~l~~:ly JO. Auguet &, Tlllt bUtlllftt It con-UNDER A OEED OF TAUST In 1111 p1r1nerthlp llH now held by It under Mid Otrted· Jufy 25, !9&8 the C•llfomla Proball Code. HTATINO A1aetl' ond oddr--uMd bytne wtth tne CountyCi.nt otOr W-Ut ducted by anlndlvlduol DATED e1101es UNLf.SS authOl'tty to l>tnd the pert· DeedofTrv1tlntllepr°'*'Y .. ~L.AMD9"90N, u ...... •K.a.-,r.... To .. ,.,., berWlflclar... intended trt nefern. within tnot ~'Y on July :18 Altdrey OuM YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~.I"~ tor SAMUEL altutted In UICI County end A.OM9 I . ~ Att~I~ ,eitUi...t, credttort And eOf\tlngent tll• .. ~·· IOll yeatl !Nt t!IM PteUC N0TIC( Tlllt tltttmonl ..... fled PROTECT YOUA P"O"· M COHEN. M 0 , wt1o hM Slate deoalbed M .,._ ........ , t• A lfM., .... orldllora, end s>«aon• -"<> pMt ao tar u known 10 the ",... wtttl the County Clof'k al Or ERTY IT MAY Bf SOLO AT authOrlty onty 10 Wind up !hi LOT 3e Of TAACT NOP I II I W I T I " J , '91, ..._. ...._ CA may be 01,.._... tnt«•tld Intended l•t ntftf'M et1 Pvbllthed OftnQlll Coat tMn °"VO County on Jvly 2& A PVILIC S/\Ll' IF YOV partf'IWlf'tip tnW. I02, Al SHOWN OH A MA• ~II U. Tret•fat... •JS - In the Wiii and/Of Mtoto ot none Daily P~ .My 30. Augutl 8 ACTmOUI .,.._.. 19" ,.,,._ HUD AN EXPLANATION HUMTl .. OTON l l ACH AEC()AOE.O IH IOOI( 2.. ~ Ofenoe CoeM "'tM!ahed Orange Cotat S UI! M POOEMSl<I I Tiie n~tl tnd ~'*'*' t3, 2o, 11188 •~ ITATI_,,,. Pvbffttled Orange Coat Of TH( NATU"E Of TH( IUftCMCI NTIR, " ..,..... PA 0 I! 1 0 f M 111 : °'1lty Piiot July )Cl, ttM o.Hy "°' .Mr 2f. 2•. 30 A pt1ltlor'I ht.t bMr1 IHed tddr"9 of the lntendeo W·291 Tiie folloWlng peniont att DlllY Piiot Juty 30 Augvt1 e. PAOCl!l!OINO AGAINST 11. Cohtft, 11.D, CILLANCOUS MAPS, RE-w2'1t 191& by Helin t Oflvw In the Su lf•nttiw-<•l ore JONG SI! antlC NQllC( d 01 n l b u t l n ou e 1 13 l!o, ltM YOU. YOU SHOULD CON Pvbllthed Ofenoe eo.t COROS OF SAID OAANGI! WTtl2H !*lor Court of Ottnga PAAK and fl( l(VU CHO( ~-PAAIL 0 HOLLIS ' AS-w 288 TACT A LAWYEA Dally Piiot ~ 30 ,... COUNTY P\llJC M)TIC( -----------...;. County roqutellng t"ll 7010 V~lew luent --... --•• SOCIA TES 1800 Do111 PtllJC M)llC[ On e/IO/ll 11 10 00 A.M W284 PA..aL 2 P\llJC M)llC( n .. ,.,_.___ • TRANSAMI!""'• TITlf ...._ "' IT•1p O F L .... 0 -Tm----•• ~I Ottver bl eppotnted Part CA M~ ITATl..wT Sir• lull• 330, PMwpor! S~ANCE cOMPANY ., P\llJC fl)l1C£ .. " "" .------as pertOMI repreeentottw Tlltl the pr09«ty per11 The ~ per.one •• "-di. Collfomlo 12MO ~ICTTTIOUI IUIMH d I I d T • ~OH THE S~TH ~ ITATDmNT ....Cnnout ~U to lldmll'tleler the Mt•t• of nent ••o le o-rtbed 1n dol"O ~ 18 Ha A ,,..,. Pw mo 2287 ~· ~ l'TAT'l..-r ~=~11~uo.!: NOTIC80. ~OL~~~E.AcJET~~ dot~~= IWmlTATDmfT lhtdeeeden1 0--aru turnl1U1'9,flxtvral Entorpr leu, &08 Sin rtdge Pt,Ofano-.Cellf0ttlll fhll~pertont.,.. o4 Trutt reconSed e/21115 TMllTl1'91ALI 80UTHLINl!OfLOTIOI llameon ThetOllOWlngS*'IONere Tiii ~tllton r1quattt MO tquiomont, tr~ame. a.m.dlno ~ BMCl'I t~6e7 dolngDu•na1ua Mr 8t1e11, 11 l"otrumonl No MO • ..atl01 TRAC T NO eo2 Al ( Edlnoer~~ l~~ =-,,!_ ~.-16~ MhOttty to odmlnttter '"' eoodWftl ...... Hletiold CA~ ...... _ ............ ~lh HOllll , 1714 DetllOla 212 T1411" ........ ~ Cl~312$e2 (If Oftlclttl ~ YOU ARE IH Ofl'AULT SHOWN OH A MA; Rf-CA tn06 "9o9nlla St . NewpcM1 lct'I eata11 under Ille lndepen. lm prov1mtn1t 111d It Nchord ..... ..,... ·-v-· A,,_ fountain Vlllltoy CA heel\, Cellf t?te.J cordt ••eCutN by OL!NN UNCXA A OHO 01 T"U8T COAOCO IN IOOK a•. w..m.onw............. ltlC . Annte Make.'1&, t62I C3 oen1 Admln!Wtretlon of f a-leaf.CS tt· 302t £. Coot Mft'I 9*1 i...aMller,tame F PITTMAN, ANO DATED ,ll .. UA"Y 17, PAO 1 O F MIS · CaMotn1o ~---"-' It ca• Act Hwy .• CofOl'll Del Mlt CA TNt b\Jalneu It con Thie bUtlneH It con· George w ewti, -KATHLl!£N KAA!N AM· 1"3 VHLlSI YOU TAK( CELLAN OU8 MA'8 "I!· Thie buO:::"r.· = '2ee.3 Ill ~ lct'I A "-'1na on !hi P9fltlon 92925 clueted by tf'l indMdual CklCted by • genatll '*1· Thlt bualne.1 I• con. 8AOS • tnaton. 1n thl ACTION TO ,.,.OTfCT COAOI cw IAIO WNOI dUct«I by 1 ciorponrtton ftlll l>uolMN It oon- ,... bt ~ Ol'I ,4IJOVST 13, The lklalnw nMM &-a Aiehflrd Aov-w l'1<0t1hlO due1ed by co.port'*" ol'hoo of 1111 Counfy Ae-'t'O\J" "ll!OnATY IT MAY COVHTY OH TH! NOAfH. J A~ ~ ttM ot 030 AM In Dept by ~ trentftrQr'e al Mid Thll ltatamant wu flled Frllt'lll P~lllO George W Cltrlr cor det of Ortngt ~ 8f SOLO AT A PUil.iC l!AST!ALY SIOI IY THI ,.,.:::;: , lllomton, AM L~: lndMduel No s ., 100 CMc Cwlts looecton I• N!WPO"T wtlh ,,.. eo-ty Cler• Of Or TNa t1atemet11 •ltl fHed Thlt ttllamenl WU "*' Slat• Of Clllf<>tnla WILL &ALI ,, YOUN EO Afof EX· LIN °' OAOINAAY HIGH Tl* t Thie - Drt¥1W•.lant1Ana CA SH0£A!PAIA enge Coumy on .My al. WllhlM Countyoi.ncotOr wtllltl'le County Cterlr of O .. SflL AT PUI LIC AUcTION Pl ANATION O F THE TIOf 0, THI ,.AC.,IC wttt1fl'le'~C:of~ ..ttt'ltnt~Of~ t270? TNt .., blMt trenafer .. I t9&$ .,. CouMy on .Iv,,. l8,1 anoo County ,,,., .Mr H TO HIGH T 8100EA ,OA HAT u A E 0 , 1' HE OCIAN IN NfWPOfllT IAY Coun Coun IF YOV 08.ICCT 10 thl "''ended to ba conevm· nt-!OM "1t1'1111"4 "1t._ CASH (peyatlle 1t time of "AOCHOINO AOAINST (OfTl"MINfO IY °"-'NOi = ly Ol'I -=J:i = ty Ol'I ~ or-ntl"O of the jMl'I~ )'Otl IM'led tf f1le of'l'lol OI Publlehad Orono-l'I Pul>IWMICI Oral'IOf Coat Pl1bfttfwld Or°"VO Coeec tn '""" ~ of ni. YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-CO UN Ty SU, "1 O A ftlMahed ~ CoeM lflOllld tnn.r ~ II tho LUCKY f SCAOW co INC ., Diiiy P1tal Ny 30 Auqutl e Doily PtkM Juty •• 1a n . 30 I Dally ~I Jvty 30 AUQUll • United S tal .. ) ., TH! TACT A LAWY!" COUln' CASI NO nelO); Olllty "llol .Jvtt IO ...... e, ~~2':.'t.C::. ~ end ttate >'°"' ob 2 W Otym9IC 8t\ld · lM 13 '° !OM tt&A l:l ~ ltlWS CHAPMAN AVENUE ...... On AUOUIT 14th 10M, OH THf; S0UTHWUTE1' Y tS. 20 ,... _.. f9C'IOnt or Ille wnnon °""'°" A~ CalfftK'nle tOOOe on w 2tO W7ea.J . w ,87 TRANCF. TO fHP' Cl(/f,; •• I 30 p M IMPf .. IAL SIOC I Y THfJ. H°"TH· . . W·21S ~. • ""' W·2M -------'-'- g By JOYCE SCHERER 80DLOVJCH DlllJ ... 0.; O •1 I Cosmetic rac1al 1uraery has come a Iona way since the days of the cutesy upturned n~ and tbe ti&blly stre1cbed facelift. "Today we are talkina about chana· ina the entire skeletal structure of the face with the creauon of facial implants that can literally alter any aspect of the face," said Newport Beach cosmetic racial suraeon. Dr. George Brennan, who has perf ormcd over 10,000 cosmetic procedures. CoSinetic surgery that varia UtHilCWloUlly wilt ... ~· I have bad tC>me »,w>Gld patients Ytbo look aw6ILMd ._ I have bad $0-yeu-old ....... Wtio come 10 for auraery ud I doe"t now what they want me '° do few .._ because they ltill loot faalMlic;'" M wd. · Who wantslt, who needs it, and what's it cost? Bf\mnan added that un1ell be feell the pmon would tel a • ._. improvemttl sul'lically &O JUstify dae procedure, be will oot periocm dae swiery. DurinJ a ~nt interview at Brcn- nan '1 nchly fumi hed waterfront home, he narrated throuah a slide presentation that represented a par- ade of 'before and af\er faces of people wrlo were transformed under his skilled hands. "The prcrequ1s1te for facial beauty," he explained, "1s the under- lying skeletal structure. There 1s no such thina as beauty without the ideal structure. I am here to te11 you that while beauty might be skin deep ... ugly goes clear to the bone. The ideal face is a comb1nat1on of various d1mens1ons, proportions, angles, curves and contours which worlc in harmony to create facial beauty. Today's facial surgery can change lhc skeletal structure to create a more attractive look." According to Brennan, a few years ago the surgeon's idea of correcting the aging face was to simply do a skin tightenina procedure which was rather a naive, unsoph1st1cated ap- proach. Now, surgeons arc comb1 n- mg structural surgery with slcin- t1ghtenm1 procedures. ''The field of facial cosmeuc sur- gery deals intensively with structural and reJuvenat1ve surgery," he said. "Structural surgical procedures in- clude improving the basic skeletal features of the face such as the shape of the nose, cars, check. chin, lips, forehead and neck. On the other hand. rcJuvcnat1vc surgery reverses the signs of an aging face including skin ttghtenmg procedures of the forehead. face. eydids. neck and improvement of superficial hnes of the skin." As the co11cctton of nameless faces flashed on the screen. Brennan ex- plained how some of the dramatic resuhs W'Cre achieved "This woman." he said pointing 10 the 'before' picture ofa young woman whose lower face and neck was encased in a large mount off at. "has a consenital or acquired fat depository on her face and neck. We sculptured all the fatly tissue from under the neck, so now she has a ~ntourcd neckline and defmed Ja~me ... Another face clic;kCd onto the scrccn. .. thls time the dark-haired woman had a hl&b nasal bridsc, Before: lower facelUt receding chin, fatty dcpos1t1on ol the neck and 111-detincd cheekbones. "Surg1call¥. through in- conspicuous incisions and by sculptunng and contounng her exist- ing facial framework, we were able to reduce her nasal bridge, increase the chm prominence. sculpture the neck- line and define the cheekbones," he said. Another procedure used by Bren- nan is chemical erasure of line wnnkles. "'Surgery will ttghten the skin and ehmmate redundant skin, but 1t will not give a patient smooth skin," he sa1d. "The treatment of choice for someone with superficial hnes 1s a Oh no! I've fall en into diet book trap I <,hould know netter -hut rm a 'iucker for an) new diet that promises efTonless results To be sure. diets don't work If that wcren 't the case. almost evel)onc would be slender and not need to diet anymore -even me. I guesc; I'm not much d1ficrent than the two m1lhon other people who bought Harvey and Marilyn Diamond's "Fil for l 1fC'" hest-<.ellcr e'cept I changed thC' hook Jacket to a plain brown wrapper I was s1mpl} cmharrasscd to Ix· reading a book lahclcd a\ "'un..c1en- t11ic," "unfit· and nothing but ~n sauonahsm b} the '\meman D1e1et1c Assoc1a11on The authors made -;omc un- founded claims "'Fruit ·· thC) 'ia}. "should never be eaten with or 1mmcd1atcl)' fo11owmg an)th1ng" or 11 will mterferc with d1gest1on The) suqcst that before noon. onl) lrc'ih fruit and JUICC\ be eaten to a\.Otd over burdening lhl' bod> And fru11 for desc,ert '" a disaster pun1shahlc b) weight gain Never ha\C I hC'ard anything to support the rca<;on or logic of \uch j plan But I houitht the lxH>k anywa> -JUSI m case Ma)be the author\ would expose some nc"' ca<t\. \Cl'rl't magic formula for perpetual \kin· n1ness. f could reall) go for that Sure I should kno"" bt·11cr M.i g1c1ans -even diet mag1c1an\ -.trl' nothing more than ma<itl·r<, at il- lusion. It was d1sappo1nt1ng to ha' l' to Ian· the ..ame old facts· fhere 1-. no secret formula and thcrc 1\ nothing pan1cularl) mag1lal ahout "'eight con trol '\sk1ng c;omeonc or <iometh1ng outside of ~our<,clf w do the JOb JU\I sound'> ca'i\ but ti neHr ""ork\ -for long · And no \<Kalled "d1er· will work at all unlcs\ )'OU arc w1lltng to take rcspons1b1ht) for )llUr'>Clf Imagine that Your own lh01n~ t\ the onl}' magic )Ou·ll ncr nel'd The bottom hnc remains that ti \.OU choo<,e to weigh 125 pound'l and \'OU eat like a 125-pound person lnr lone, t>nough \OU 0ll finally weigh 125 pound-; lf111-; 1mponan1 enough tor )OU to continue to maintain that weight. then \OU must chooo;e to continue to l'UI ltkc a 125-pound per\on Rut skin peel. It is a c'hcnucal erasure of tbote multiple fine lines. The procedure we use is to paint the skin with a chemical which induces a superlietal bum and the top layer of the skm sheds and 1s ~laced with a new baby-pink smooth type $kin." Brennan said lt1e use of facial After: lower facelift implants. which arc made from s1last1c rubber (a medical grade matenal used throughout the body), 1s a fairly new procedure. "When I first started practicmg plastic surgery, around 15 years ago, virtually the only implant we used was for the chin Since that time,1 we have developed cheek, temple. 1orc- head implants, plus lip enhancement and sculptunng around the heavy bone over the eye,'' he said. In 1984, according to Brennan. there was an estimated 2 m1lhon plastic surgical procedures performed 1n the United States. with a female-to- malc ratio of three to one. "It used to be that plastic surgel) LINDA ALuil honng <;olutton<, ha-.c NEVER \Old \.\Cll ··r 11 for Life." on the other hand 1s hreak1ng re'-ords in \ales -it's hecn on the pubhc;her-., weclCI> he'it-sellcr h'>t for almost a )car . .\ccordmg to the Nattonal Council Against Health F-raud . the rook'\ incredible sales 1nd1catc nothing more than in· credible public ignorance ahout health and nutnt1on Perhaps it's also a sUltement of how w1l11ng we are 10 bclteve anybod} who promises even the poss1b1ltt) of an ca'>~ problem-fix Have )OU alo;o noticed that an}'thing can seem more appealing than ~lf-rcspons1b1ht>'1 I 'pent m' mone} and bough1 the hook let mc sa"c }'OU the trouble I aho bought a sticker which sa)s • T hcre " no la"" against bemg your o"'n guru·· r"c displayed It proudl) on m} refrigerator door -It doesn't emharrac;-; me at all Or. Algazl 11 a marriage & family therapist In Corona del Mar. She welcomes your responaes. If you wish a reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed enveloiie. Write to Linda Algail, Ph.D., c/o Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. especially counctic surscry of the face was only for the elite and wcaitby. Today, we have 1 tremen- dous socio-econom1c mix;• he wd Without a doubt. Brennan sa.td. southern Cahfom1a 1sccrtainly one of the major centers for cosmetic sur-scry. Before: chemical peel "There is an emphasis on appear- ance here, probably because of the influence of HoUywood and because wr It ve in a sun belt area," he said. An important trend, which Bren- nan has watched develop over recent years. is the emergence of the plastic surgery specialist. "It 1s important for a su~eon to have a good specialized training. If a surgeon wants to do cosmeuc surgery. he should train and spec1ahzc in that field. However. 1f he prefers bum therapy or reconstructive surgery. then he should train and spcc1ahze 1n those ind1v1dual fields,'' he said. "It 1s very difficult. 1f not 1mposs1blc for any surgeon. regardless of how good PAPARAZZI he ia to be a bum thcraprst, plus 1 reconstructive specialist or 1 binb defects spcc1ahst. .. and then to try and· specuhz.c 10 fac1a1 sculpturina. there itJUlt no way.:• Accord.ins to Brennan. st.at1sticaUy I.be average plastic 1urst0n does 30 OO$CS a year. After. chemical peel "I don't care if you are talk.mg about flying planes, playtng golf or doing noses, because anything that a person only docs two umcs a month. will not make b1m very good at 1t. That 1s why we arc talking about the cvolut1on of specialist in plastic surgery. Particnts are better ofi 1f they 5.eck out a spcciahst. If you want a bum taken care of ... seek out a bum therapist; the same idea would apply to any kind of surgery," he said. Two ques11ons seem 10 come to mmd when the subject of plastic surgery arises: when and how many'> "A person should have their (irst facelift when they no longer arc happy wnh their reflection 1n the mirror ··1 . 1mpJy tell the pmon to wait • little ton.JCT." he aid. "I don't do 1bc 1u,...-y JUst for the eiercile, it mtll1 Justify the drort. cxpeme and rilL" The expense to which 8muaan ,referred can run from S3 S00 for • nose job, to S-',000 for a lo.er r.c. proced-.ire (check. neck md \lndu 'neck).• How Iona will a rejuvenated face last? "Whenever we rtjuvmate a face. it is permanent." he said. "The face lift will last forever because you have to took at it this way ... lbe su~n is a.o•na to restore the face; he wilJ reverse what has ioo.e oo in the P*-Jt and will &ive the petieot the m.uj,. mum surgery he hu to offer. Tbc surgery, however, in no way efTCCU the future. So. whaiever I.bat face •• desuncd to do it will Surgery won't enhance the acins PfOCC$S and at woh't retard the aama process." Brennan auerted that it is a m1sconcepuon that once a person bu had facial SUl'JtfY, the face will faU apart faster and consequently more and more future surgtrics are •ro- qu11ed . .. That ts nonsense," he said. "Sw .. gery can't control the clock. it will conunue to udt, bullf we see a patient I 0 yean af\er she has had her face done, she may not look as fresh u when we completed the proccclure, but she will always look better bavin& had the suraery performed than .bad she not. I can show you patients I did I 0 and I 2 ycan ago who still look fanwuc. But l can also show you patients 1 did three years qo who have loosened up a little. That is not because J dtd such a great job l 2 yean ago and a horrible job three years ago ... 1t 1s just that the face wai. destined to loosen up. The patient must realize that she is oo a main ten ance pr<>&nlm and that we a.re JOing to restore her face. however, tf m a fMV >-ears she secs other signs of &ginJ. then she bas the option of coming m and having that taken care of." Shakespeare to swing at SCR By VIDA DEAN ··wcarecrca11n$a med1e"al fair fceltn~ ... very fest1 ve. Guests w1ll r;ct' flag.s hn1ng the walkway as they arnvc at the Wcstm South Coast Plaza. trumpeters will announce thc1rar- nval and they will be escorted by costumed characters to the park reception area where Jugglers. light rope walker\, dancers and mu!.1c1a1'ls will entertain.·• Cliff Faulkner wa!> d1M.U'IS1ng the <ielttnf fort he Sept 6"AM1dsummer Nights Dream." South ( oast Reper- tory·s eighth annual gala ball The SCR rcs1dcn t designer was at the Laguna Beach home ofLydia and Kenneth Hlmet panying with com- mittee members. underwntcrs and patrones-;c'i .. A fterthc cock tail hour. guests will parade through tht' park area to the ballroom that 1s be1ngdccoratcd hke a forest. The> w1ll 1hink they arc under the star'i." added Faulkner. who ha'i been workingclosel) with the com- mittee on the overall dC's1gn for the c-.cn1ng. Rosemary Cloooey will be the special cnterta1 ner following din ncr. Chairman Jady'l'llretble told the Himes' guests(about 60). "There will 0.-, l"llo4 ....... .., ~ • ....,. Hoeta Kenneth and Lydia Klines. be e~qu1s1tedinmgand dancing 10 T rx Beneke and ht!> orC"hcc;tra · Thresh1c said '"Fon\-seven tables nave been sold The crowd will be a ltuk '.Ima lier than la'it }Car. but w(' have had ~pec1al undcf""'.nt1ng. ··said Thrcshie who hac; been working with her 2ti- memhcrcomm11tec foralmo'lt a year Pr0<..eedc; from the gala 1cons1dcred b} many as the start of the OC fall social season) have beencstimated•l S 110,000. The 1nv1tat1onal ball kick\ ofTSCR 86-87 annual fund campa1gr and Job O'Doa.Dell'1 year as chair- man of the board In Laguna. thegroupdJscussed the ball(tothemus1c ofp1anistJim ~ Roberts) and visited the buffeuet up outside on the balcony overlooking the ocean. (Oriental dishes catered b) C'hina DynastyofAnaheim.) The evening wasn't all gala talk .. the tn-levcl home JOt iu share- Kcnneth 1s an architect and Lydia 1s an intt'nor space designer. .. It's absolutely gorgeous." said Olivia John.aoa look.mg about after amving with husband AMy. "We've hvcd here nine months ... said Lydia "We had three cnteria-no lamps. nodrapenesand nos.bower curtains."' she added as guests went about admmng the attractive, mod- em mtcnor (How many people would let' ou look into their closets? Getting raves was the Large master clo~t with its revolv10g. mechanical clothes rack l Exercise you can live with Bill wa<, 45 and determined with a cap11al •[)' to ge1 1n 'ihape and <>lay that wa\ I le bought the bc<it running 'lhoes he could find and stant'd JOping e-.cl) da) for almo\t an hour Hts dctcrm1na11on jnd willpower lasted about 8 days and. with some d1sgu'it he 101nrd the ranks ol the "'excrc1'it' dropout'\" That B11l"s long-term goalc; received onl) \hon-term effort rnuld have been predicted Herc are \ome sugge'i· 110nc; that would have helped him. or }OU, \13\ on 1ral'k .ind 1.'nJO) the benrlit'i and pka<,ure\ of t~:1ng lit and aCll \C Why make ll painful? Walk, don't run. [\ll'\<.IVl' painful 1•tfort I' more .a reason to ahandon an cxcn 1'ic pro gram than a m·cc'ici1ty lor phym·al litncs'> 8111 'itaned nut 1oag1ng. he o;houl<t ha-.c hc1.·n walking in'it1.•ad \ recent 'itudy revcakd that thOSC' ""ho walk rt'gularly as their form of elltrc1sc art for more hkeh tu l on 11nuC' than tho\c on ,1ny othcrl'xrrl 1\<" program Walking 1\ the lcn'\t danger- ous. the .. 1mplc<it . mmt C"on"en1ent, and the mo'it pka'i3nt form nl c11crc1~ there " If donC' retularl) 11 1\ all thatu necc"i\dr) 10 build l";\lCllrn1 phy-.1cal conc11twn1na rn add1uon .. , \0111 umd1t111n 1mpro\t', Jll'it tnnl'tl~' 1he '\pl"ed ol the walk In 1erm' ol t:ncra\' n · pcndrd a fa\I walk <.·.1n he cqu.11 to 1oaa1na hut w11h It'"' traumn .inti more fun Gf'I family eupporl \nnlhl'r 'l1td) lnund lhil thtl\<" JULIAN WHITAKER with support•' c spou~' were twH ear, hkcl) to stay with an cxcrl·1sc pro- gram as tho'\(' without 11 Suppon wac; necessal) a neutral <;pousc had the ..amc negatt"'c efiect as a ncgat1 vc one The best Wil)' to get 'iupport un the home front 1<, to 1n,olve them 8\ well (ict o;omeone 1n }'Our t0m1I) 10 \tart the cxcrc1~e program on1th you Dog<; love 11. but your wife or l h1ldrcn arc more fun Make It 1oclat. I\ long tht' ~me ltncc;, hnd othcr\ 1n ~our nt'1ghborhood lO walk ~•th \'OU If you make a i:ommt1ml'nt 111 .1 'mall group ol people 10 mct•t 4 10 'i time\ ;i wrck tor a half hour wal~ \OU haH' f.lr more 1nC"rnt1vl' to l'\<'rl I"<." than that grn<.'ratt'd h\ w1llJX)wer and aood 1n1cnt1ons alm1r In add111on. \1111 nurture fncnd'ih1p\ and health ,11 till' ,,,me umc Pat your plaM In wrltlna. \.1ark on thl' l<lkndar the Ila\\ .inti 111nc \llll plan 111 l''tt'f\ t\l' Pl.11" 1h.11 .111.· ~nt1rn nut Ml' far morr hkt·h 111 he ltimplett'd than men1.1l n•>IC\ I ht· Ion& and \hnrt 1c1 m h<·nehh nt regular t''tl'H t\<" .m: Jll'il 100 gon<l In pa'' up Ta._,. \Oml' 111111· ri ht now, "1th pcnl 11 ''"'' f':tpt'f 111 \Cl II up 11.r1 11 \tartl'li anll ~l·p 11 1t11111tt Julian Whitaker, M.O Is dirtttor of tbe National Heart and Diabetes Treatment lnetltute lo Huntington Beach. Please address any questions or comments to blm c/o the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1510. Costa Mesa 126H '86 &ala chairman Judy Threable with '81 chafrman Dot Clock. Chlneae f alrtea catch attention of Jan Marten• and Cliff Faulkner. BIKINI LINE WAXING $ 5 <;I."' Coi:v f..i (osmet•., Bv oft ~ With lh1~ .id Rt& IS 00 By appt thru 8 l '1oflt1 of Ntwpcwt 170 I Westcltll Drive 642-6857 I 01 lurthrr 1nfr r1n111ion '~n SALE 33% to 40% OFF SWIMWEAR SPORTSWEAR ~ OKJA#TIC UUCTIO# N1m• bflrlC11 SI,_,• o.w ..... Suufru On 1 r':ai!::"· s.ndcMt1e. I< S11n ~ IJ, ~ 120 lttutfs lwt• I S,.rt l!>3~ ltsl Cont Hwy Co1on1 ~ M11 by SH t Cindy .,,. /111-11•1 ATUITil IWllWlll ll06 ~ , .. "" ... ~,.[,_~ ... , ..... ll•'Ml-1111 Teens: Lose Weight Now! Join SHAPEDOWN -A m•dlC'elty prov•n w•lfhl '°"' progr•m ••pttlelly lor tHMt•r• • lr•rn to ctwnc.r lal h•hll\ inlo thin 1,..mM uf,.1y ... 11 h<>tll .i •rvint V()Ul't-11 • l'mmol~'l c h.tn~ Ill f'.111111& I• Hf'h i~ .. l\;1h1h and h<J1l1h "°"lllvf' '"" MIM'm Zaltz & A11oclate1 17r1111rv1nf' l\lvd <.ullt' R • Tu,un ,., "JN\I> 832-1953 ·. Semi-Annual Lingerie Sa le! -Select From- • bras • panties • gowns • robes • hose 50% Off ""~ie 3406 Via Lido • Newport Beach • 673-7710 \ ,, f Orenge ~ DAILY PILOT! Wedneaday, July 30, 1988 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 .....,., SAIL INTO SAVINGS 4 lines, s7· 60 1511 7 days. . . with pre0;ayment Private Party ONLY No ~ E.ltate. Comtn«dllt, Of Help Wan*' You c.n now cell the D•llY Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. on S•turd•y morning from 1:00to11:30 e.m. to place your Sunday end Monday eda • •ALl•TAn .... ,.,_., llU •••AU ~ i-.. c,.,.,.. ,,,, -... .....-1121 HOUSH/CONDOS L_,__ 1400 CM OI C. "'-" tS2' 0.-. 1002 CM OI -:ct:. 1)$11 --100. ~ ...... /"-! tJ71 ..... __ ICID7 _,.._., 1• c..---101e r---. lffO c-... -1011 ., =:::-1.00 c--10)• H lt2S --to>• ,.,_ 10,, allll'ALI ~v., IOJ.4 .......... -IOtlO HOU Ill/CONDOS ,__ __ 100 -'°"" 0-.. JtO'} ...--I041 ..... _ )IOI '--IOJO ..... -1101 .._......, 1~2 c..---2111 &-.-·~' C-411-1111 -.... 10'1 c..-2124 ""'-'-lo.f --,,,. ... a--t07• ti,_ JIJ2 --'-l01I ,_v..., JIM s.. ..... IOIO .._...... ...... ,. .. '-"""""""' IC)M .-..--Jt•? -c.--·--)IU _,_ '°" .._ ..... 1141 ,_ '°'° ..__ 21JO .._ ...... 21SJ MISC. I .I. i-.-JIU _ ..,. 21'7 --1100 ~-21 .. ...._ 112' S-0--111• ........ c---. "'° --c..,..-211' CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5878 MISC. llNTALS ....... ...,. ........ 2190 ..... ~-... .... ,_ ........ JIM C.../f....,._. l10l .,,.. 11 2'JO -...~ .... , ....... c.--11 .. 0.,.-.. ,~ i.,,~ ,.,. ,,._,°'-~ ._.._ ,.. ._ »a. ....... iam ..,.... .-0 ~---· ,_ )lt0 --1111 .............. .. .......a-. .. 2712 ----.._.,_ >OIJ "'~----... APAITMINTI ._,.-. 2724 r...i ••• nAlllP•T AllOll ..._..,..... m• 0..C.. ... GA•AGISAUI o.-.1 1.a7 ~ ... -1740 ~ >Ot• IOATI ,... ..... -=,. . 174.2 0-. •tCD ..... -Ml11 11'4 IMllllOYllDil ............ •tOI 0-.. c.---2•11 ..... _.._ ' 6101 ,,._ ""'-... _ 1.n COlllllllCIAL , ........ -.1111 c.-.. _ '11n ... c--,.,. ,,.....,.., .. ,. ..... JIOO c.. ....... •114 ...... /1111 --~· •.I. •AUl•lllll ...... SIOI -.... .,,. ....... or-2-31 Ooolellll/()Mott Mii ,_v..., .. ,.. ..... ,........,, ......... ,_~ J.S.. ,,__ 27'0 t ..... /I_ "°' ............. 1140 lllW~ _.... ..... ,.., ..._~w. 11.:I ... SSIO .__-.,.., .-.....-,...., _, -11 .. ~ SSJO -.... MISC. -16" ~,,_., 7711 .,..,.. UJO ............ ••• -l.-lo..t> ,.... :Z:::'.._ 11lt ......__.,. H» ....... -I UO C-fW/I,.,.,,. '--26'0 ,,.. ............ •II> ~,..._. '-~ 16J1 _....,....,. 11'0 lllllCllAlmlSI _.,,.. .. ., &-.-Jt» ....._. .... .... AUTOMOTIVI _.,,.. ,.., --··· =-.010 --61IO ~-) ... .Oii '-"""""""" .. ., ----S-0.-.. ,.,. '9IAllCIAL -eon ._ ..,._.!"°"' --c.--,.,. ,_.,,. .., .. ----Hiii _,_ .. >tOO -..,., '""""" Oit../,... __ ......,.. , .... .._Ou ......... 1to4 C--&e....., ..,,. , ... -..c.--, ... ....... "'-~ ~ .011 -VICI --.....-, .. ,... ,_,.,.., IOl2 ~/~ , _ J(lfO 1'11 __,,,.,,,., ... .cus ..-...... 1'14 ...... -.. ... cr .. Y ..._ ......... "" ,,_.._., ~ "-0.-"" OHloo, ,_ 't--I/NI ......, .......... ~ -- DEADLINES PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday .... ·~·.. Sat. 11 :30 AM Tueeday... . ... Mon 5.30 PM Wedneeday ..... Tuee. 5·30 PM Thur9day .....•.... Wed. 5:30 PM Frlday ............. Thura 5:30 PM Saturday. .. ..... .. Fri. 5 30 PM Sunday.... . . Sat 11 30 AM THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T atephone Service Mondey-Frlday a·oo AM-~ 30 PM Saturday 8:00 AM· 11:30 AM 8utlnel8 Counter Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 642-5871 CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY The OWiy Piiot atrtv. fOf effldel ICY and eciourecy. However, OOC-6on.ity err on do occur. ,,..... tt.ten wMr'I '/OAM ed le re9d bedc and cl** your ed dally. Aeoof1 erron lmmedtataty to 642-5871. The o.ity Pliot eccepb no llebfflty for any error In .,, advtert!Mment for which It may b9 1eepon9ibte except '°' the coat of the 8PllOe acw.lly occup6ed by the atror. Credit can only b9 attowed torlhe ftm lnaertlon 7011 '°" 10t4 101• J'Otl '°'° 1077 IOIO IOl4 IOll totO toU fOJO tOJO fQU '°'° fOU fOto flOO "°° - JS ul lltatt Fer Salt Ce1t1 •na 11Z4 1..,.rt ltlc~ IOH ltwrrt ltac~ IHI Cttta •na 2124 L11H1 ltacll Zlfl l!WJ!!! ltac~ 2111 l!!J!!! IMc~ lltl ...,.rt ltac~ 2111 I ltac~ 2111 •u eril 10021 ••HA YIRH• •UTU IUIP• mn Tl UY ••NSTANT-INll* Clean 3 bdrm home clOM 11m"COtt~ w Npt. 1 hN ... UY.... CLOSE TO BEACH! New-Eaatbluff t>Mutlful 3Br Prole11tonlty Oecor•ted 81utfa 3BR on l>Mt green-I Enjoy 81100. IMng 11 lt't New LuKury Condos. 3Br to ocan Som. view. to bch. kng S7851mo 38r twnhM. La patio. gar, pof1 Shof•I 4bd, 21>41. 2'~8&. frple, ;er. etc. '"'t lLIFFI LtmllSI* Contractors homet 3Br. belt M•ny wood up-nnest Thia 2 Bdrm. 2'~ 2•;.Ba. l/p, spa, dbl gar Nice patio Frplc, dbl gar yrly, utlla pd Rela 11095/mo. 85CM235 S1350 AQent ~3ea3. w / Back Bay view BDRM 28A, 1 ltory End I 1 •.ea. lam rm. form din· grades A.eking S 189,500 balh condo hu It all Tiie Pet Ok 2 mt to bch S 1195 : 8~1 the good tea 842-7003 or 842~94 1 •OCEAN VIEW* DELUXE CONDO S 1500/mo Dy 720-0933 Unit $192.000 tee Ing ELEGANT RE-* • * entry security syatem. 84&-1844 Of 842·9f56e 1 /mo Agl 873-5354 2 M .. ter•28drm•. New-VILLA BALBOA 2bd 2'nba, lrptc EV (213)823-3222 .iEJDRM 2'~8•. tam rm MODEL Custom 01k, 2 *2 Piil .. U* many upgradea Offered •Large 2 Bdrm 1 Beth OcMn view 38R 38A gw port Beach Terrace Gigantic lBR lux MCUrtty rw Fuhlorl ltl:;r.=· l.Nga 28drm Oup6ex. 18e 2100 sit. S244.500 lee lrptcs trench doors. new lllEREMOTIIU at S223.000 For private Duplex Garage 2178-C hot tub ~atk to t>Mct,' $875/mo Avail 8/5 A.gt POOi 1895 eso:5320 · 61e.-.32~5281 ' ' wtpandng 6ywd.Nex1to '.l8DAM ~11\81 2 llOl"f rool custom kitchen. 48R 38,,. pool 1 showing cell Rusty Placentla S635/mo No l $2000/~ 491-..eo2 or (114)498-1980 38 R 2B 2 bloek tr water. Yeerty &1050/mo. Elegant $247.000 lee cabinets & Ille, bltln oak f N. 53'21P9 oooa. rg 831-1269 pet• 5'45-7983 49•-.4'404 •BA,.K8AY FRONT ...... , •• ~:. .... • om DOVER Shoree/Weetcllft 850-2430 HASTINGS & CO entertainment center am rm ow • • I ~ ""'' _..,, tenn ... comm. 3 Bdrm, 3 Be. pool, petlo, 840-5560 Too much 10 llttl Oont 3BR 3BA, pool, remodeled • ·~~, ~~; . 38R 2BA. large famlly PANORAMIC Oc:een vi.w CONDO. 180 deg. JnC)Un-pool, 11150/mo 1tt/1eet frplc, ~--and pool LIKE NEWIBIG CANYON .miss this 0,,.11189.900 kitchen Now $3 10,000 i!-.. _. room $1175/mo Incl gar-1BR extra lrg, trplc, 2 btt-taln view.end unlt:"2 matt S200 MC 213/954-1155 Nnllce S1,425 + IUtand HlohlY llPg(acs.d 28' 2Ba IAOllAfltlE SL. C a... 759-1234 ·~ · el dnef 1392 Galway Ln In Capt. bed• $1000+ tt•,den.nrpool $1750 ll--LRYI ... 0ep 873--1734 + Oen.2c.gw'2500 9-Jtlful 4 Bedroom 3 ••rrJ 11-• I 854-8742 aec 499-.4169 1~ 759-584-0 or 875-3371 ..-r• Owner/Bkr 75i-0706 Beth executive home I J 1·2242trl4l-I002 )' 6//'j/~,1,1 Taati• IOto Atf~dable N ren"iiiCtiiidl L11u1 ll1a~I 19 lllUIY•Cllll 1111/PITll.l. HgVarH°!!l5~~b9~ BAYRIOOE 3BR 38A. all Lux landacipl,,g. new '/la/" 'r I Timi PAii YILW pet nne gar baste $500's - -Lrg 38drm, 2',t8a. pool, IW, tr,le, le....... comm poot, no peta. white Condo. 2 C8I ~. c~~=1 ·~~~·"::· ~~=1 t R E A LT Y 2bd.2ba.gatedcomm 539,.e191 A.gt tee 2~n~doof~c!'.f'Y:; spa a 1ennt1 S1850tmo. ,..a114ll, s2100 +aec: 760-049e. air, pool&~ l:ted. 'lrrcng the amanthe' Ill cm•• 1221 1111 w/pool, 1 car encl gar. xlt IAOl IAY1. IEW -pelt $800/mo. 538-M85 Avatl ·~er Sept 111 Call l21-1tl0 lmmacutat•I Garden vtewa s 1895/mo, 53 .. ~v•ng 1229 000 Absolute bargain 3 Bdrm cond, '89•900• 720--0518 I •Pa<:lout twnhmea 3bd Lv name & • on recol'der Sue 83 "1288 Agl Bluff• "U" Plan, 3Br, all 38drma. walk4n dOMt NEWPORT Harbor CIECI n tlTll 2 ''r8a EXEC T ownhome ••llilt ltan 2'1tba 2 c.r gar. patios. BIG CANYON I Gott CourM 2'1\Ba. nr pool, 2 eel gar. In matr. 281. f/p, 2 eel View Hm-3bd. 2b~ Traditional Realty 16 New detached l'lomes w1aecur1ty pool spa & Ft e.tt 1100 wld hkup NO Dogt Mllllonaol people look 10 \llew 3bd. 2'.tba. $1700 patio no pets Avail attach gar. khctl w/nootl carpet & pnl comm r:>estledaround 1aes o1 tennl5Sale orteue Call r... I S1300.i.MCurlty ll ciualfledavetyday.111 mo•eec Avall aft 7125 · Eutbtutf irea S1400. pool/park 11600, parks P!'V1 pool & IP• PATRICK TENORE NEVER UYEO IN 645-6960. 548-3947 uNdMWS 213 431-7693 tmmed Sl500/mo yr lae. VIiia Rental• 875-4912 844-6910/873-3174 Mtnules from ttie belch. 631-1268 or 760-8702 Obi wide M H Aaummable -----__ 640-8606 _____ .._ _______ __. _______ _ 6'.l l -7'.l 70 Starting at S 158,QOO J ~ 1oan Beeutlfut Nwpl Bch CIRCLE THESE __ __ Newpon TraJ11 5'&8-1329 11 •w• r j{i. on the bay &81-2004 04u1:1 1d; ~·!~r;c!':i~ Do your buying and selling at the classified market. . DELUXE 3BD. 28"' OHICE LOOATIH ~tlf.M-Oat tf Stitt det••ts ta unit 4 car gar w no •• deferred malnt wtshes to One .ev .. 21>d 2b• prl-Pre~rty 1550 *llt-1111* sell lo purchase. newt•• vat• paltO can walk to I OLIFF llYEI MUST SEtt RENTAL ski I Su~r l'luge 3br 2b• 2 gar I sheller priced 10 'ell market. b1t1k. restaurant. I 3 or 4 8drms. 5 belht, lg N r 2 s1ry pool jacuz apple i600K.' toe 11 w Npt prln I ~~·~i;;~~~e etc1'1 ~r'~o~ j country kite. lam room i~ 2:. ~~ O egon S900's 539-6191 A.gt lee :mly pleeN , 722-6806 Brol<er 645-7555 many xtru. lmm.ailate Bkr (503) 382-4 123 Cute 1BR houM .._ .J;; I cond T ermt negotiable ...._ '48W JIClc Nlcklaue Golf ---500 Signal Rd 842-9282 ltttr1 '"'-I SIO yer~ ... we19!:•1dAer,S5150/0omon CourM-PV1 community CtSTA IHA _ .. ..... ustom 1011 & homes (HIHfl 11H,to0) CllFFUYD • YIEW • llttAI WIUS 642-97 7 953-8350 ' bdrm. 2 b•th home ~.,Light, eicpanalve llvfng HUH YIW E SIDE 2BD. 1BA -1 ---rr.odet. lrg 101. Quiet lo-4BR, lam rm, 38A, den. DISSOLVING PARTNER-I One car garage, yard . ..__,,._,. __ ,...,._ r,a11on C'1uck &LlzJones pool Lrg IOI By owner SHIP Mutt Mii lmmed carpels, dr1pe1 . 63'-1266 or 846-5743 $359.000 84~{14 Priced tor fast eecrow S8251mo 780-8384 .. ··~~~~-: HELP' No exchinges E s•de tocatlon 48R : . -~.•r • (.t1)28drm 2bt 2100tQ 2"tBA 2car g1r 2100s! 1 ~:\}( 1 have a famlty for• Harbor tt. Premium vu 101 Unfurn s 1 tOO/mo. mo to mo _ .... , ... ,._,. View Homes Portoflno $169M Betty 1g1 751-319t I FOR SALE BY OWNER w/bonus room Ready to ( #2) 2 Bdrm. 2 be, 2100 sq I - -PlnrPORT SlllRH 3bd 2ba. ram rm trptc buy now Holly Marl!as tt Private tot wl grlN E'SIOEI Lrgl Newl 3bd. $111,000 new cuttom SPI. beaut Brol<er/Assocl1le area Prof decor & furn 3''tba. lrplc fenced yd '){'(walk 10 ooear rrom andscaped /d and unique H~ 675-6000 S179M w/grdn 2cargaravel 8/1 redwood patio 185000 (•3138drm 3b• 2300eq $1350 mo Pertec1 lor 3¥1~'( relurbllhe<J '8P. lrw llSTilll 00 00 OTE .. •u5 """'" 2 ·2 ~aono1•1 o~" Sat ""' tt a RA M L rmmatea ... f>'>t --v~ ;:A.: ~~;:.::~~ •;n ~ Su" 12 5 642 5602 ltAlllH YIEW IOIH Prof decor & •urn EXEC Condo Jbr 2ba l/p •!'lef lot in The Shor1n MES• YERIE Large sunny lot next to the S 195M Pvt party only gar . patio. W/D, 1275 sf O 1 $335 ooo ~EE ~ partc & school 3Bdrma. 830·3511 AM/Wkdaya I pool no pe11 1 9 mt to I "Y ,9, n-.aa lrg ye•d. S269.900 CALL P1m1 831-2032 or 831•7346 bch S1200/mo 548-8131 144-IOIO $1'0 000 A.gt 662 0550 Moss Bllr 760-5000 PM/Wkendt __ _ WOl'T WT SE.A 111EW-By OWNER l.L hcb•tt 1600 llfe8tiB.AU In RWl FIR Eas111de 3 bdrm 2., 011ri lPb~0r"~!n·~~; '~,~ ' **SHOPPING CENTER Slllut Just listed New arpet & S395K "13-·30·"·"9 70,000 aq tt AAA ienants TIWllllH paint Cove<l'd pe110 • < '" """ $3 000 ooo 1 lty '"1 or enjoy 11 you""" mor9 For a pr111at1t show-• , · · rea equ I CtHtt f•r Rtlt '-lewer pride ot ownership ing call Rusty Guinther Daily Pilot I Want watertront restden-1 Frplc. vaulted celllngs dbl home plus Ir.come ">n the 63 1. 1266 llal Income or com gar pool, 191 No ~11 beach In Newport 3 AO VISOR m erclll Nwpl area 18drm S715 bdrm OWfle<S untt "'11h • ·~· • ~~ \.J -7141786-4799 688 W 18th St 645·2739 ':>lt-tn l!ltchen plus 3 bdrm • • , .'. I J apt with blt-m k tchen !f . e:. -~7 t•ll I MAC ARTHUR VILLAGE and patio ··_ -1 __ ·~,. .. -,-"-t .. c;-.......... ---18R, clean, quiet end unit, MARIA 8ERCOVIT Z1 1 I balcony. pool. spa ten-I MARILYN TWITCHELL 18aat. lt1ck 1040 •cA_ Hrl 2102 nit vOlleyball Security BY OWNO • 1135.600 I )l \.. ··~ Off PCH $825 •bode cozy S5951mo 499-5880 eves lmmac JBR w.eA. frpl, ,.;'_ .,C--': ' crptd d~ kid ~· ok M ... Verde. prime Quiet 759-9100 hUQe IOI RV acoMI VA I/~-:::;;.>' !.;~ details 539-6191 Agt ,.. 38r 2'1\8a Condo Pool &ssm '" 8 •''• 84&-29"3 / ' lalMI -I •cu z 1 I & e " I r at ~ I . $1050/mo 979-5738 )!.; , · ~ • ".N Ptu•aala Zl07 Spacious 3br 2ba hm klda ~..... 213er w inter' Yrty Pen-Ok pool jacvz mom I kit -------~·I • ' • • 'l. . 'Vv>AN• AVOID COSTLY MISTAKES 1~ HOME INSPECTION Smort buy.,.s and sellers order o Jungren Proffluooool HC>f'r)e lnspe<l•on f' I 111'4-r '' ,. /·,• ''"' ·~~~'"'"' •"V" \t l"~ ~· d""""09" lt•'f'f'(lf ~ ,,... "l· ~,,_...,, •""''rte "' _...,. "'''"""'' O"• ~>f'tJ'+""J ~" ... • CAll TOOA'r JO• tNfOllMAftON • "°" "" ...... ~ o .......... """ ,,,...._ BUILDING DIAGNOSTIC~ INC, (71•) •32~•93 I let U1 Ht1, YM Seu Y •• , Pr.,.nrl Call Cla11111M , 642-5678 .------1 lnsula Rentals 1YI Can $850 539-6191 A.gt lee VIiia Rentals 875-4912 ----•PENTRIOOECO'JE• SBA furnished Wthrldryr 28r 28e Condo WIO hkup 2 c.r gar 1v111 911188 dbl garage w/opeoer thru 6130/87 Blk lrom $995 Near llrHms & beach $1800 mo. 1111 1 11111 Nopeta5492447 tut 1 MC credit check c an em. 84&-0292 Ftut1i• CONDO BAYFRONT V1ll2 2134 2BR 2BA POOi. MCUr1ty Spr1Wl1ng 4br 3ba tnclda 8 O I I I 11 P I Y I II den kit kid pet frplc S 1800/mo 67M562 9QI newer kit $900 539-8191 cerna 1 •• , 21 Agt '"-=-_,~ 4BR 2\%AX DUPLEX BHt ..... k Frplc, 2000 eq ft Attractive Hr f ·~ea ~If I Aval! 8115 s1eoo1mo twrlhN In choice 1oc ~ 720-74061759-1708 CIOM to bch 6 m•Jot • ' ul Ill·-·-•hopping area Adlt J • ._ • 1 comm Al'l'l«'ltlee 1nc1 pvt I 3BD HOME In Hart>o< View p11lo ftple W/O frig I Hiiia, c:.11213--439-8072 new · paint, crp't e & P ' 1 1..tr 1111 • Jasmine ~ guatded w111paper Otym pool ' • ., r emt>rn d ' "" f comm 2BR and den $895/mo 089-9449 we Ptr ! ires cur1,\•ns Pool & tennla '2100/mo Mwtner'a Cow 2BR 1 ·,..BA Tr~r.,'!'!• ul s•• fTlOlllc. 8'60-1212 ownr/egt Tnht Pool/tennis •,t ml6e '" r 1t><1ul tnA nrt•"' Yrty refltel 38dnn Ylft to bcn 8eCI ~ I Avall now & 1500/mo AtlantlC $8&0 790-1337 .c;,.nf'.1 SJ 25 plu'I 75( COLE OF N!WPORT N4'Wty pamled/orptd 28' 87~5511 EY99 49-4-2~2 2'"'8a twnt1M AttacNd OO'llilQf! 1 an111•nQ lnr e.lt.1 •na 2124 dbl gar, lncd yrd Adult• prefd No P9'• &750/mo **UITW•• Call _.7.3f99 EY9t All area. P'k* • atz.. fmH 144 Monthly or yrty. l.Alt Ua --------Help? t. tnnJllll .... TIUlllT 111-IUO 3 Bdrm, 2\t Ba. poofa, no -. " a... pet•. S 1395 Avail 1111 * -"* (7 14) 854--9244 NEW FOR OHL Y S1 28drm 28a 1 cat garage, 9r> OIQP 11111 col, I C•t•· all bltlna. mutt .... only w1H• ..... 14 109 of Craft• o.111-.in11 se2& IM 16 . pM I q"'1. OCMn ')oJ~~ ~Ul.>P11P.~ m•wi•I TnDm lll-UIO 11lew, rang• & rwfrlg •nss '•lrh nPe<1lrOQ1nt water paid No pets ~lch '100k QUtlt<nq ~n(l * IT ... $e151rno 497~287 ITll)!() IBr ia., E•llllde, 1 C8f CUSTOM 380_2_· .. -=-a-,,.- INTO SAVINGS The Daily Pilaf has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH with a $7 .60 Classified Ad. ~.60 or $5.60 with prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days-$7.60 No changes in copy or cancellation. Private parties only. N o Commercial, Real Estate or Employment Ads. There 1s no price limit to what you can advertise. If you need to sell your car, boot, couch, high chair or any unused merchandise coll the Daily Pilot Classified staff or use th e coupon below . • .642-5678 ___________________ _,_ ______________ ,__ _______ _ NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE STATE ZIP AD COPY 4 ltnf! minimum, opprox1motely 4 words per line ol\MT ENClOSfD c1-ct~ Ctnf' VISA or M C Are you o subscriber to the Doily Pilot? circie ont YES NO for in formation & surprf sl ngly . low cost. LAUDA WHEELER I ~~ c::'~efrlg. stove. 2 ~· gar lkytlt .. +City& c p ~ r:' s ~~ nM•~~==·~L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~:=J t....--------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~----- ... ,.,~ 1111 ""' ... ~._. ... -........... ,..,/-.. .... war ... NIWft01T2CRitf -•l ] ·-· YIMAILLU 11R ,...._ If• Lii!.,_ • ..., mr&IJJ ]air a.to.t ~---=..-~ . ~=---= • n.. I'* er:: ~,~ .. ,.;:. AtlOfMY 10 r: Lowcia.r :-;'.......,,................ * nf PAY* ti..,... .... tal l"IU-• 11-AV .. "' d/w, dOM to ' "'t.w.1111 dglOua. .._,. daD fUrft 9lml. ,_. 1 'llllltl ..... ..,._ tit a nr-·--._ °'*9M. °"'Yemo ,_ Hwpt Id\ oeo 1P1011-fol No, .. t71-NTI ..,.._ :-=· ~. ,... ,_, ,.,,. ':..:: Ocelfl = :..m:.= .,,..~ ftl I .... . =.=::-M1-«JOO LOii ·,_,_ .. ._. "==.....::; ...... ;~ "s ar ~tlGONHtt1 :=-:·~Mrla m'f•ID 1.-T Ctai.1/TtwaStaH 4'50Von~Top .. =:,:::· ·=;:. Dr.'9nr1•.~7411 :,--llOia..._•'......_ Alt... ••-1n~&--.--•"'fn'~ ntl ...,_wo.n.O,.....t11, ..... 111111-P9:KR JI, ... ,.._ " nu .... p.. ·---VV'SI .__. .... ,,_,, WWWAIWdlW666 "(l!f'te.MU?M ,_,,,~ 0•-;:t=.'.:"·--------y~,fUm21R 11A •eow..cto.r.o-•lpnllnehllll9dpool •=.Ta~=-'~ 11HH cet. fnlftt ... P".,..... TAC~llYCI SECREf•Dy •tto0/mo.I~ •Poo1&U0'1 •Ccu1Y9U'd.,...dtnlnQ hm• lielll .. ..,.,.. btwnJ1M. ·11 ,rt o11t -o-a..._•t·14IO. .-o~•1M nft ,,..._. Sbt hi II' ::=":0:•11erou ===In-::.~ L ~~.~~.!! ~---... ~ llol . ...._ ""'-........ ......._,. -...u 0..111 oflloll MUIT Ui*•i& mod kit .. Oil •1200 htrl ~ oaflbC» 111>-Gf-.. ;:: ~ -.,.. Oto .... fet-031' .... pn )Ob * .. C08TA MIMI PIT ""..,...... -..., * :••L1I·~ otheruw11-..111 •tony.nopeea ·~•AC*t"*1t• 2~be. epllt Ntr. vottea v~•)Mt\Oftlt o.ntAllA1161Urtt"* OenOlllD-......,.tn.NiO Mdlle*9toe..,...,.. ._.. .. F-.. Aot• COMP.AM •You'reOWftP'tve .. P9tk> Oii nge,...,... w/d, et-VMUlilo lub...._ Mii ._~64eteH ...,....~c.11 *•~•ne . ..._ • .,..... pall~ .. •Oiclwr'NC kltClhen tach9d 2 CS GI'. min I V!J9it9t0f 0eor9I MoMH ~. fMtfte, 'YP'"f, -....-. W&•111nw MSW.wtl.IOH .,,...ctowtancwpet rno1ae.•111a.as2-181t . ..,,\111.....,.bMIOI• IBM, Compdllile & ,..., Pmf.,... -··-pflotocop~lnt etc......... •••H Ftont "°" ~ IU·1111 •LatgeMllll1ndOMlt ve..ttaty...W. tntotlh Computen. t15 ,_......._. •• .,.. r""5--,......_ ...,.. .. • -.,..--::::~ *'-of Upper ~ •o.tecl oo¥ettd Pfilng I v """* ptll'k.. Hr. OnMln-oM 1Utbf'tn0. 91no, ~--o.Mr11f QMoe. M ..... ..u.t. W. 0-. • ..... Bay l ntaht llOhta. 2 + CIMn&~29A,dlflwr, wtthttO'eQt LibOe p;;t; rm w}pyt .... 111 AnyptOOrtimortoftwre, •tMSM oo.ttlOfl pM .......... lilll9l ..,,,. ., • ......._ .._...., • C.IL ... o.norSlf,2~1,erm, ~· ~Pltlo ul'< beth etw hm w/metl'led ITNl61.0ene -1&.•ll' II ts.o.m....,111.,111 ~1 _enc1......._ ....._ ... • .;-. t1.bulo1.11 '"''' eult•I & ger•o•. Ho pet1. AU.UT1Ulll81.....,LUOED .... 1. 'N-emtcr. ~/rno • I ......-:: -·•· •• -llllm ...,._. .......... t11'H .... 9U•Otl IMO/mo ... Wl17 1&281.0AOOM ...... 7M171Mmag ............ _. I!!!!' -.La 'lo ruLLTIMeTYNT .. ,., - Weltdlff Hr 2h. 2"" llDW-W1• Delu1te m1tr, nr bcl\, AV*llablet.thft-oro-tui •f ':':••-:.emoap ~-=-i::=: 1.Jl!!~11f0 a:;., "";If G•!•ooe,. new crpt1 '530/mo. Utlla Ind. Avell 'u"~.·NGSNo..!~AIL OCMI\, H.B. Ou6et mate, 931-7900 CRILBcXMUnnGa bmng~"-~ C•U5M412 A*bMr.v.-.. "°'' ....... ·~~ 11& 0 1110. Avl 811 . nowtNopetaMt•382 .,.,.,, ...... tum. & refrlg, TV, micro, GROUNO,LOOA~ ~ofd Boyln myhomeS pc(~~ • 11 _ .a7.a 7.a.a• ;il..iwa,MW1t6 .. eao.MOOore3M•U •EA8T81DI deluU U~&•l•U utlt, Nll.~636-8518 Located on~ llt¥d !venlngl/Weelf + OCCM Mn. ttatperUS.7tt• - -~ • .-... ......;---,,~~~=~ ,11111111 .....___ 2IOAM & 18DAM wall -appro 900 eq ft new xtra hr1. Ref• req'd Elwflltie P*"'Oft· QOOd WI ---OCllM--. ot.:':... M95&'515.DIW,fri0; 1e21PW1ttlldeLn,HB M!~Apr1~:.:0!~=:1nf a.rsiet~ a/Q, au151mo. s2.11S1Hr.M5-83eO •tlll'UlllTMTI wtth~PISIMt*~ lan/OlllJTil•n, ~ ... ,..... .. ..,..doeeiobeldl. QMlwtttrpd,'*J)Ol't, 14J-ICC1 b•th. •250/mo +1200 motomo,"32-oe53. Lift .. · Cettltled or TrelnH• =·.!.~::::-'::a ~O:. .,,... .,.... llll!'r_. 10 lmfll. Adlte.nopegt•IOIM MCldep,6.tf.-3812 ..,...,.. C..lor2yrokUO+ ~~=-&~~· nw,aOodtw.lbWiftta.. '9q'c:fl<noa11dgaof~ ::-.::.::."'.....: ''~-CUte 29drm 11eth ··eoc-SEAWINO Near AlrPort 1350/mo Wl\y P•Y AlfP0'1 .,.. dellf«i.•.,.,•10e1 ee1 Centet st · =• OAVIS"BAOWN ...... 1 .... tronto ,,,,._.., & eo. ~ .... + ..., 11•-~ 11M11• taoe'' on V11:1orle near Furn or untum. Male, prlcee when you Caf' De 5 ,..quited, 1&3--o4272. Meea 154,_5615 • • 11 [. 17th lh. C.M. I~ ~. a~ mil.ion, ,,...... .,._ .--• • Nw'PtBtYd.Yent.n0pet1 n/1mkr, 758-1105 or mlnu1•1W1YW/1.l'Mw-l.!GAl.SECAETARY ul•rJ •11t4/mo. tMl.N.&.19-1MI L•I' CMat lttrt Md01mo.tt0-29TO VILLAGE 14$-1138 por1s11Sqa..ct'IF ~-2 Of'°' TwMn UH K •11• • Mln5~eiip.tnPwnel g~.::. °A~~~· •• 2~0~~ -~=~===~ 1111 EMtt6de 28dnn. 1 Beth ROOM for,.,, on Balboa t •1nn••T· • TtXCREA PRtiCAOOl Ind mature pereon lnJury/P1alnllft. Addlt'I Ulgune Hllll EOE a Jl"lild Ack&llli4 .,.,..'!II .... """ .. .-"",...""' up11-. Ganoe 1 Adult lltand Avallat>tt e.1-.ee. ncea. 400 eq tt, ~ Ohrt.tllin Mlnl9try. 8 E.C.E. needed to m '°' 1 l.ldb ,.q•ct: Ote Mgmt, · - -.. ZBr 288 8C Vlk. fwnilY pref'd 0 ll50fmo. Agt, Looking ror m1ture adult ~Pt• df~l b<~ ic: unit•. Coate Men. ~·~-~:.;';'I ahrthnd. min bk81kpo. lfPll1 P/T •~ Met. Downatlin. 2" l\r 2•1-8212 WIT 111'1 w/reterencH, female • ~1 · CM2-9181 b<Wd ...... , ..., lAguna ldt 417-17 Law o1fto9 Neiwpcwt Id\. Thi e>rwige C.... GellJ = ~:!o~~ ------LIVE WHERE YOU HAV! non•emOker preferred. . f/T-l•IT Speed ~ ~ "°' wrrs#I ,_ .-.. -·----11t & NCUr1ty depoatt .,,. &T llAT YID fnltllleul~ Clerlcal/Offlct Mii '· tlal HO-.. ftlac., no lhM· lngil tor e Ml WI ,.,.. lft= = ~~lli 21~ .. ~ .• • ..,!!•~.·. *~IOU mOYeeyou lnw/allutttlt• -lkl9Y rMI eltMe office. hand 'd 162"°"4 time t~ ....._ _ _ -· -'"""''-,_... -.... •11 28r, U 28e IUl1el paid. lflnterested p1e1.M Whynounjoythemarme M•••l1tra " SllO 11111111P11 Mon-,rt, 1 .. a. Typing 50 req • per.on 1n cu a 1 er 11 D + ~ drpe. paint. Formal din-!~ownhOUeea ea11 173-5979 a 1M¥e C:~~~ Liii MDn Propet1y Menegemm Co . ~ M=::c,r~':.a ---ftllll:W Actoer•io ,...._._ OoMnvtei.,beldl--. •no. pvt patio, pool. p I b I ·--r...,..,,..., .... 0""'-IN" ... RE ..____ looklngforfulltlmeboolc-........ gr .. I &o-.. --Wtd-. .......... = ... ---ctanner. S1250/mG +utlf c:erpotta S7t5/mo. No * r va1e • con .. 1 or .. ._... _, """ ""' """ Tlfed "" · ......,.,.. • k ~ In comm W/ClfJtltl but ... ..._,. ..,.._ ._.-- -._.. •• , ,_ .. .._.... peta. Edna M2-0915 Garden patloe ROOM In lovely c M 831·&480 Loen ~. R.E. Uc req"d. e:.mecteccount· tr91n. Cel Joen 93M2M ~ ~:!,.lrY~ Pf'1or ~· ~ home avail for F non IBM s.t-up tor you In the ...,,. .......... -·--· pet1ence, -• ..-... ,,_ EASTSIDE DUPLEX -Wlf -1 • 30 ....... , OFFICE SPACEI 549 eq ft '"•"d + Training ,._,. tor ""'' propeny manage-office Sat/Sun 9·5. c:hwM UlliP'iOM .ic.. _.. -• emkr, over ·...,.,.,mo. avallabtt In San Jwin ·-no-«>e7C'huat ment bacllground pref'd. Phone UpW a ~f ~t leAerY ,._ MONTE VISTA 28r 1Ba, •3UQM*'1ennll cour11 722-1301 c.piltrano 8eactl saoo. an ewt Salary commenaurate Typing .a wpm..,_.. be convnt•i:.n -"" OOod , t..1.-...11 .,._.. ow. fncd yd, grdnr, 111. •2Swlmmlng po<* ltttl1/ .. _._1_ fl Atao l&O eq n 1'9talf or wfttl ~ Send ,.,. relPOlialble & beMlta. -.... l..ailt & S.C M15/MO. Avl •St....mt l pondt_,.D omce "*'9 '800 mo. •KlcaJ/D!!tal Sits reeume to TSL MGMT. well oroomed. a.i.-y Cel KllWWI Ollon tor~ IMZU..S1• llUl31·8213 •Sorry.no pet• IU&Jll91111 NoTN.•93-4019 -&aft!•-118 E. 17Jh, eta 1-A, •HlllW&lll comrnw/-s-CelJotn tef'vlew eppotntment YEARLY Eutl6de28r 1n. bMmed 1\'Fumlthlnpavall Wkly r-tatl now avail _ _....._, .. _, Coeta Meea, CA. 02e27 n'PllT ..... 1•1...:.... ............ 1 _ ..,... • -Gu tor Heat~ & Cooking S1•7 oo' wtc a UC) 227• llPlll LIUTlll Front oft'lca potlllon. Mutt Buey put'chealng dept hM ~;..... ~-_ ........ McNMh RMtty M2-133-4 ~io:r~Oo ~-r.:: P ~t Btvd, CM ~7445 Offlc. Suite owrtOOiclng be enthu1l11tlc and CASHIER EapenellOedl OC*MQ for dtlt.ell Often-• ·~i\:. •£ I I.., BALBOA ISLAND. Large 2 lat, MCI 1226. 2 penone Newport H81b0r Approx cheerful & wotk well Hr1 7:30-3:30 M.ior bre>-ted and energMlc penon .... rillll·~·· bedtootn Apt. and 1 No 1>9t•· 850-1791 A PEAJ,.E.fJ~LENO Vuatitl ltatala 1100 eq ft CMS-7100 w/people, mu1t have ker.ge tinn" new o .c . who enjoys vwted dutiel JJ •Yftl.ll ::';.{;11~~ to WE are loe*lng tor• r• ANO ~U c.-ercial Pttftlty r;;?rd0~ ~ 5: AlrpMCatlTmlo,.~· ~t.'~s::' :-.: Lill ~ Hll C:O.:OW:..~~ · I.I... , •• 1 ••• 1• tE/lr~ ~han!Jm1BaAn ... !2.r, LIVING Cambed. CA. <>oeentront 2771 ecc:ordlng to exp & abll-t y p 1n 9 re q u 1, • d , ~,--..,. .,... ...,,, -11t•••• Condo,11p1•.n1De1Mar tlee D4ane d~1-W4, 9YIUll/llUWllY reeponatblltt,_ 1nctude -·-~ .:: -Jll'f no OW· ti• lnClude: w•1 _.. Race trac:ac, Aug l-15 2 UnH1 Avallabtt 525 eq ft. ev.-551--3338 Energetic poettNe good ftHng mm phonea. llSOO!Wtt Salary + oomm .. -.-••l'lll'l""""'"'P"'l,_._'flP""!"'° wat•lewnt,domlnorr• Hl-1111 M50wtl.(819)74~79 lhop & 2CM eq n. office COURlrft PIT GO dr'"""" ap---ra',.,.... tor ' I-"'"" ,,..._eallforanappolnt-20%. Orily~n.d WY=• COZY 1Bdrm, 1B1.01, .. ..i-& _._.... -"ltlnQ. (ad•-t) 70c.,., ft C-2 c.n •••·-. ,..... •n.• '""""' -. 6tabllahed Or ltOYe. carp9ta, drepaa. WMj•,_,;;,,t";f"''3&-0 IHtlh tt •111 2~:M 548-n•t record Know 0 C . .,.., CooY Shop Wiii train ment b9lweerl 9eM-4prn ;;Q: ~ty ~ "fUP" Walk to bellCtt. No peta Inc utl&a.. 946-2l52 IEIWlll YILUIE f1Z4 · mature, rHpon1lble, MSO/mo + bell EOE UL.Ill UY... magctne l54'7~ Ground ftOOf ~ MOO/mo.175-04t7 16556 Huntington '<fl119ge HARBOR BLVD energetic. 840--0140 762-0481 . . c:ornpeny. detsllaped ~. 2 BL .... TO FUN ZONE a mtllT. Lane. trom San Diego 1 OA 2 No.SMOKING FRONTAGE -2 UNITS CM5-5000X~521 ·-·•••••ma ~~ ~~ .. ~~ ,..... •• 25 1eA 1BA all Ffef/Way, north of Beech Roomma\!M wanted to lhr Approx 1000 sq ft ·-----••-••••--,_ r•-.... ._,._ ....... ten'YI 2bd, 1~ ~ .., Imo. • to McFadden. weet on • bd apt, ON BCH, rnov. 541-4717 & 969-2000 / •• ••• ••• •• • •• •••• ••••••1 ~ ,_, Brollerage flrm ,..., piwder...i f: Md e:/cpatlo, ~tac. SffO bttlne, ~~· near u-F-... ""--. In Aun 1 ....... "814. Award winning an:Ntec-enernetlc and 1elf ......a. -• ..., A·-'"l/1 •7 .. ~ ..... bellCfl • .., "'"" ..,._, --. _...... Retell/""'-In ~une • 1•L Lu 1>1> I' I l \I I " • tur-• ..._ ..----, .. v,..,'d • """'"' _.. ~ .. .. ,. •-v -_ .. W. 1lt'" 8· t. ..,,....,.. e ( \ "-..-n 0 CI , , e • '"m ,_, .......-motivated penon wt"' ~ &~.....,. ·~ n ....... L I 25 + twnale prof. atr~ht, Beech, 400 alt, Imo ........,.,. who la ~ B s I b I •• 0 Sl50/1BA -$55018.cti. TSL MGMT M2-1803 _ • • e ....... ~. _..._, · n UI n• r you CM be MOt'8 Complet9'y ------.-.... NORTH. LAGUNA! n / 1m k r M 1 tr b rm + utlla. 318 Thalia Drive • MAN AGER • organized & a Mlf-etarter finance m1n4mum 1 -... ..._ ....,., ,.._ _ apend Utllltiee pead~p;;: LUX. tMMAC. 38' 2Ba 1BD ~· furn or panly ~~1~;__ D~· :~ by & call Bkr 832-4190 • e lo hlllldle buSy phoMa I perlence, and 1 NFA ;,-5 ;;;o·;:-'CAU: NOW 102 E. •-.. A-, ,,.. I . Condo. IOt w/dahw9hr l .... 11" ,,,..,..., '"---_ ..... , ..,. . •-.a o-1-2711 e e u1l1t 1upport it a ff llclenle, to let • oom--1"'-,_, •• ""' n .. n. "· ~ ·-•· pate S5e0/mo +utile 0 Aa9Uu.. e /dencal dutl.. Exit I''--o-...1n v•-....., ....... * =z· :-~ '::: =· 1~'11r'n0 = 176-2•10 E 857-2-412 1UO Iii w/:ml front OiC, : \pplu·ation~ d(f• no~ i. .. tnl! •11 •• ~lllQ condl ,·com-= ~t><=..;;-~ fli•iiiliiiliiiiuil- L.g• 2br 1ba. deln, pyt, s 1100/mo IH. Call 2nchpt aa76. 497_1985 2 Reaponllbi. SIM S792/mo 2511 1/ • 11·ptt'tl for mdna1t1·mr111 1'°"11011... • penaatlon pkg. PteaM agement l\etpM 40 11n Im atepatobMcl\,1975/mo. Susan(213)5""3901 9 Seetllng18rMtolhr3bd w/60%ofc$1781/mo Sol .• 111,lt\1dual• mu ~• 111· •t•lf •. ~~~~ .. 1,0: .. ~ par week, "30.0oo par --•1111•'11 .-. A all &45-7122 l!!prt ltac~ home In Dana P1. Oen Santa Ana. Bkr 832-"1 t _,,_, """ ..._..., .,..,. Pteoeof )ob and In-,_ u 11• , .. ,. v now. MESA BREEZE! -e 11111l1 \,1lrrl 1•rJtdt111i-d, fl1•\ll1l1• a11d e Inc .• 3990 Weet-1y Pt. terview: ~ Beedl, Join U. ee.n of .. ~ CaJhtuat ltH~ New 1 bd 1576 & 2 bd ... Tl SAii! ~1-0900, •240-3122 1 .. ian1 l fiuadaJ : v11.1I nr11•n11•1I \1111lu nnh mu,; ,.rt JO\ : #170, Nwpl Bdl 92MO CA. S«ld tNI ed and,. lnal COCO'S. W. .. _!'191,...""'.--"'2'_,1""1 S 7 00. ~6-~no pet. 2~~'1:'~~~75 .~~·~~=1~ la1lan1 • l'orl.mtt l'llh \outli• • Uomlllll1 :"ou'7 q~a11e1on'!8t~ =~:;~ PENTHOOSE on m1 NEWPORT VILLAGE •Open 7 o.ya A WMltt. "-,.rtuitin U041 • • PIT, per90n8b6e metur• Job •AW6520. p 0 Bolt ... ..-. In-. 2305 E Greet vtewt Perfec1 for APARTMENTS Yw1y r.ntal. 8lock to •Serving all OC CM 1-0229 "L e IC..l 1i1 lil1 '•·1111 11·. '.11111 111 ""..,. • per1on for property tseO, Sectemento, CA C* ...Y,-CciM the profea60Nll Enjoy ,.__.8 ........... beech Crpta, drpi. llSTllllTllS! • .11ul 111.ur.1111 , •• 1 11111 ... 1 • mgmt co with bu•y 95123-0590 not later --------of ............. .,.,.. -ltOYe, no peta. 28drm BL 0 c K T 0 BE Ac H' • • .....,...,_ Must be ab6e to • --the luxury • ~ PRESTIGE LOCATION S800/mo 875-0447 Ocean vtewl Shr 3bd HM lrHM FIHr IHh I \\ • :;:-k~ Satur"'-....... ..._ than ll•t M . ·• 2bd. 2t>e. Pvt aundeek, 6 81ock1 to 1.......... $450 uecurlty, 8/15 Unique plan combines : .... rrn nt 1•111•111 'lllllf•Hll\ lw11 • G~ __:-1~·~ "! .... /-f/T EXPERIENCED 819vat0f, trplc, MP din .,~ .... "---t p•·-· * * 957.•d• .._t elements of Mall e r f1t • 111• lt11l1n•• P uul ',11 >1111111' a111I e ... ~-__.. ••-w-~-up_._ Sub-I """ /;'ant ....,.,, .. ..,.... .-.. ._..... .._.. ,. must Cell &42-1803 a.n.nta. llft 180 lb. 111', .. ....:".:.':"...,. _.:=., rm. 8"r"ll• •CloeeloOCAlrPOf1 Retrtg,dlahwelh«&ltove Order. 8«* Club and • h11l11l.1 '' 11w1l11 .il .11111 tlt·11tal 111 •. 21U\n..t.a.St.,"---•..__ ·-·......,.99'~-S1100 mo 381-17 e7 Mlnu• to 8eactl Incl NO PETS 5"5-485S CdM DECORATOR turn MLM No bkkpg, lnYen. e .,., ""'.. .....,. .. -f1$.00,., tef981•tlllar BU •Nlghtl.lghted.Sanc:I hOUM, pY1 t>ath, frplc In sales, relll8I Founding • •urancc• lionu-. prnitrnm "'I"'' .11111 e Faitl.!!!?'~ .. -• --•••--· Volleyball&TenntaCrt1 Newpof1 Hgta 2Br 1Ba. bdrm.AvallnowS550 +',C, Memt>erawlll lnherltpub-• 1111lt'1t1tc• .tll111<.<Jnt .. • ...-. ....,.._., ,_, _ _. 2BR, flrepfac9, large~. •Pool Jecuzzl BBQ garage. pool. laundry. utll 640-•262. 840-5226 Osher soOClted memben • • Eltate offlCe needl Pan-Part-time, lnd9 3 S.tur· FHt order brHktaat neat beaclh, Upper S128~ eeoWt.cs p.,i1ng P•tlo. watw & ou ~. Cll lllSll l /F -sllk 1-80().432-7257 ext MS • \ pph 111 , ... r,1111 I u••• 1 lir11 • time peraon Phonea, dayalmo. ""Y + com.-cooks ~ ptaa ooakl.. & Lower S1086/mo.•Cable TVAvallable S726/moe50-8213 ~... (24 hre)or7t49e0-1796 •Jhur' l(Hl<11Hlp 111 •. ~~DPAP200.eom.ct ~'!"'°"Tr~.,,--~ FI T, mutt b• ex-176-2810 •Rec Room with Areptaoe -20-28 lhr 4bd nr ...,5 frwy __ • -p..,.., .. .,55-207 o#V'1 --... .,.. ._... perlenOad T DESIGNER. FURNISHED and Bllllarda *2 .. iu l~OO* S300 mo +MC. 549-1528 •••!Z Tt I.Ma 2tl4 • ORllCE COAST PUILISHll& CO : 891"2311 or Appfy 5744 Al In..._ 'fesie-: TOWNHOUSE •Saunu Refrtg. dllhwutler ltove Fem Mesa Verde apt 2BR WIDOW h•• MON EV for • • e IElln /IWITl•tlll RHHI ch Or, HB. tldentlel. See PNI at Pool&tenNloourt1. 1BRFURN/UNFURN Incl NOPETS 545-4855 2BA S315/mo + s120 TOs SIOK/up. no credit : 330 W. Bay St. e ~Re:*ct!1.:= .,_ll&lfllll Aoc*o'e.223MattNAve. $1295 Mo. 873-0898 JR 1 BR FURN ••BRAND NEW 28r 2Ba MC +.,., utlls Call Toy Dy ..... no penalty Call 0.-• Costa Mesa CA 92626 • Offtce. GrMt benefit•. .. Balboe Piiand. --------eom.r Nwpt Fwy & Bak• c:holOe ., ... petlo, gar-5-40-22• 1. eve 754,....550 nlson AllOC 673 7311 • • • mnnlUll Sorry, No petal llg8 S900 IN. No pets ---• EOE • Good1ataryf0fquailfted Seek• exp'd retail ..... Celllgrac:>ny.'*'1MC.atoc>- 28r trpto 1995 No pate. (71•)557.0076 760-1713 or 8-42-5909 Fem prof, 24-35 yrs. n0t1-••atf Waatt4 • • pereon Typing recfd per90n. FUM/Pwt T1me glng ·llndoutwtlocantw:tl 7 ... ~22 smkr Nloe. quiet 2BA -••••••• e Mon-Fr1. 644-9080 Appt M2·1197 ptnrougflal..itled AV*ll lmmed 20-.... *mn Tl llAOI* Costa M ... apt S382 50 P9Yf~ t5% 1 rear term • • • • • •• • • •• •• •• • • - - Yrty ,.,t .. aouth of hwy. mesliBJIU 18r 1Ba. lg bltlnl. yrty orl Call Leslie 845-{)762 :;so :~1u~~:!i1~ epacloul 38r 2Ba $1500 mnthly, only seoo ,.. F/M prof share NB •Pl 1 ll•billt~ legal NUlement ~~5~~EV:f .. ~ llW APUTlllm TILllEIT llt.UIO 3bd 2b1. 1 btk 10 beech Jotin 5'o-96s5 .,......-...,,,,.----==-:-Featuring beautiful '-'ld· $350 mo t 'Ii utllltles ------==-=--:~= ta .... M ecape. Bao.. poo11epe •mn n Ull* 673-2507 or 548-5396 •trt111n1.Y. 11 &;tlJ(f; Sa u;;a 38( Pat10tdedl1 Garagee or 2Br. 2 ear ~T.· must IF 10 snare 38R 2BA on I ENJO\I 1<4-16% retvrn on Cottaoe c:erpor1 W/D carPort•. Sorry. no '=:O ... , Only ee BalbOe P1n1nao1a Non-TOs Aleo lend on & buy Hkup • Small . yard 218d8drm 1''B S710 nLIHIT llt.1110 emoke<S325 Avall 8116 TOI S10,000 up to · rm ,. • ----JUMBO'S Can Dennison $795/mo 722-&29<4 825 Center St 6"2-1•2• BAYI Ocean! Per1cl 1·~ blk) 675-{)8"9 Assoc 673-7311 MESA PINES 2850 Han. 2bd Renl reuoneble on Mele or Female shr 2Br -------"'28 t Fteld 1BR 1Be w/gar S650 yearsly bas7112'1Aft1s0hownl 2',,B• Condo, Eutside Aaataactanll on un a.. em I Costa Mela, n/smkr, -----~ .... PW9 POOL. ipa, bbq. 123 38th St or call 213 25-35 S.-5-5804 haHactanta : : : : : I : . . . . &PUMm TOP AREA, Quiet, No Pet• 430-7880 for eppt '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 Beeutlful, dMn large Gar-••549·2447** --NB 2BR2B• 2 story apt i• ~----------------....----------,.--------"T""---------, den Apti, patlOI, decl(e. TOT ALL y AWESOME FREEi CABLE TV COZV near t>eaeh poot panting BINGO -Wedne1day 1 ·-•aca..Jaf p-•a.t.!al Sorry pet 2Br 2Bal Cannery VllllQCI n-smkr. a•inow $.420 mo Nights, 0 V.H S., 17071 MHrtiala1 lain _. .. 1..., .. ..., .. ______ _ 2:S~m 2Bathno I S74-0 newly remodeled ept. Moblte Home Stepe to ••. , sec dep 6<4~916 Gothard, $250 Main ---==---oust BUSTERS. Di/mo RESIO/COMM'L/INO 28 'wncut ~.A A. PAINTING lnt/Elrt •~ 83 -55&3 IBR 1Be from "45. 3BR water $850 531-7312 -, game pots. super prlns, ....., LOWEST ........ .,.....-398 WWI...,., 1 1'.~Ba 1726 Pool, --N8VtLU.Bal~2'11M1tt. 2 eerlv bird ,..,.kl lor ·s2.40perday &upWk/Bt-mo.au.,,,.lee yr10omyownWOt1tUc l K.CmEESERVICE ...-..,-. EXTRA U.RGE 1BA APT carpor11 w/1t0f809, coin EASTBLUFF TownhouM resp Miio lhr lull Condo. prtGe of 1 with !hi; Ad tum. cnn. M 1-0988 •278().-1 Al MM 129 T~ Trim ~. Oua1 10 St9'1 S.W:.. ee2-3235 Pool. No pet1 $475/mo + laundry. 2214 Coll90e Apt 3Br 2'~Ba. 2 car gar $475/mo + 111 & IHt --Th1t's ALL you pay for HouaeciMrllng 1• yrl •llP ELECTRICIAN Oual wonc Serv Llcllni tree eet. EXTERIOR EXPERTS S800 eecunty 14$-3818 Ave. call 842-5210 No pet1, S 1100/mo 'If lee 5•8-9188 or 553-6955 t.11 l Ftaa• 2925 3 llnes, 30 dey minimum rellat>i., ,..,, Ir• eet, own Free Mt S20 hr 919-1293 or 538--MH 04ffk:ult repeq A epec:lelty 1BR utlt1 pd S525/mo Utllltlee peld No pat1 844-1010,l-5M-F only. ROOM for rent, female F/&FIUl-T&I In the trans Plna8-45-9M&Oella ••87892 Greg,979-1278 JAPANESEGAADENING Uca218607 &31-82H Carpor1. lndry lac. good Oule1, 18r. patio, avail Ill O&IYll Ult n0t1·11T10ker child OK Newport 8Mct'I Anlm•l SERVICE HouMCtMnlng carpet• & I LIO'I nHTllO&&I SERV C1een-up & Malnt GU.SOOW PAINTING loc:atlon S«ry no 1)9t• Aug 1111 S 4 2 5 /mo Enjoy the luxury ot thl1••·15•&-7513 arter Spm Shelter. &«-3858 upholstery, wt'n<SOWI. etc Desir .. exlra weekend Free eet Tony. "4-4751 Int/Ext 30 ~ exper., 383 w . Bay. 780-80&3 M0-53•1 or 842-53•1 clullve guerd gated com---------Klrbye Malnt. 831-5272 worll 548--0G50 ·~ ref'1 CM2~5214 WI .,fl. • -• munlty In • epeclou1 Straight Male enr Newport --------DIRECTORY 2 Bdrm 1Ba 1700/mo a -Condo A 1 Ownooklng Crest TwnhM, S385/mo EXTRA Touc:tl Qeenlng 2 NEW/REPAIR Quality NO •weJ,. btQWO&. PAINTER NEEDS WORKI S300 ~ gu1wa1er pd want a ae1ee11on of grMt QOlf cou:ee Amen1t1ea I Pool, •P• tennis FOUND •OS Englllh epeaklng woman. !Obi to""*'· reaaonable concir.1e Comp patloe tntlExt. cetMnga, ~ c:.t> Child o« La Lanne Apt1. llvlng? We can ofter any-fnc A/C 842-3850 or 6"6-1869 n CALL TOOAYll reas prlcee. xln1 ,.r. Free at , lk:'d 831-2345 15 yr1 exper 14$-~ (261 Yfl exp., wor11 Q'* 1831 Plaoentl• .... Mgr thl~om • emall ap1 to ,::~~t= & 2 WANTEOt FEM--M-.V-exec J ARE FREE All FIR LOii 636-8134/198-1518 .-• --Oavl1Painting914-3137 • 4 rm houee If 1....... $ H ~· BRICKWORK Small ~-QUALITY PAI~ '" · ..,.,,... c.1 garagee. From 1395 hm, n-1mk. n-peta. pool, C tt ttn Meaa "•'""" --~tfiield Ing In CM, NBorHBthlnk Sorry. no pet• 8-44--0509 IP•. S395 ~utll 7aa-3998 Your H IC FENC Xffs f,..;;;m Newpott. Coe1• 7 · Spc 1notct~•..,_ WWt::--of u1 flrlt lor that choice or ~3 Ir-Cal: Sefvloe Directory 8 .1 WILSON I SONS Dump runs.C M tN.8. IMM FW'• 175-31 5 ftttl ~ a.et My of Ideal llvlng Large 3BA 2BA duplex, Reprnentatlve Rm Add Remodel Kite area Jim Whyte. 842-7206 llOIAllS llll•Y bid, 111* WOl'tl. 176-4088 Like ~!!~~tll L MGMT 842-1803 new crpt Beech 2 block• ~~~d :1kep~=o!i~;y 2~~ 142-1111 142·4321 tit. 301 ~~t~, ~:, :::_1,~~~ ln1 •GEN HOME REPAIRS. I Brick. 8lock end Concrete SEE ME LAST Pool, gar , no I Daal ftiat ~:= ~~~~~· No pets N-amk Dave wk Paint Drywall Cwpentry Work FREE ESTIMATE I wtn beet AMY IMd. Wortl 18d 5 28( 1L OCMl'I vtew. end NEWPORT MARINA APTS 863-69••. hm 875-6497 -Ac • al ·u C.u1ractie1 etc G•ry 845-5277 PTL 8-46-2130 quer 722-7537 h 1710 yard, bek:Ony, $875/mo f l FOUND BLACK Lit> 6 JJJ1' •e IL. iW ·1 ••HANDYMAN•• StUCXX>-Antltl c.t:llMtry ' rJm 301 Avoc.dO CM2-9850 tl1/18lt+ S200 •Bayview 1Br 1Be. 1100 Gan111 tr tat moa, red collar no 1eg1 REBLOWN OR PAINTED • • II Large or 1m1ll I do It alll No Job 10 email All typee I L -----...,~--:::--:--"""':'"-:--718-4541 588-07•1 IQ" W/O hkup micro, 2140 on 7129 vie Fairview & All<> Int/Ext Painting •20Yearsln ArM ouil~ Pal S31·5579orlvern.g Freeeet Uc .131-23451 ... Fiit'lilili. lifltlliM"""l"Nft ... RIOMllRl!Wll• 28r 1'ABa Twnhae, trplc, or frplc, encl 1er'""e. Prvt """'"' L1-112••597 •"'1 9295 REMODELING&REP•1 - -· S PP1 wv E••t ;sc::1a ..... _ SI""' _Ba_ker 54v-vvv_o ___ "' oo "" -" LARGE OR ernafl HANGING/ TRI HG garaige, yard M76/mo7~ lut. IHc bMch $147 ... ""'"' m ··v a~-l . ---All Typee Storee-Oft!Qee... General home repalfl SUPERIOR QUALITY & VISA-MC 1~1512 dep No pell 2 v 2BO 28 .. NEAR Sorry, no pet1 760-0919 garage. S75/mo C•ll Found-Bl M COCKAPOO "'-I t Homee ... lc Llc'dllni'd • 8 T ,,,... 5"8-20n REASONABLE Pf\ICES Avoc.d0St5"1-7510 • ,. Shery!B 873-3117 1 Red cotlar,Tony,27thet p rngX,..R;p;hl Patomb0Conl1 981-3664 Y'f••~y, 541-1452 llcU93790 = •U.RGE 1BDAM* T~~~:t:.~l~j frS,H~ "',.:.21 a2tlt.ll GARAae-Bear&Paularlno.!Hl2-2•11 ResorfllClng •Rooting & RoomAddltlona-Aemodel-81alia1 •nt. tluttr/I M50/mo.Lgp1tlo,neerty gar,newc.rpet.1chlld,1 •• _ .. -• Nrl9th&Plac:.ntla X-262'832"1170 Waterprooflng•83 1~199 Door• Wlndow1-P1tlo LTHAUUNd -UoviNd I mllEXt'u~ new 383 Avocado St, _. ot< 1,795 +•"""A-., I •---· •••t $55 00/mo FOUND Female Golden It --C 0 k F 11 Q & y d Cl ,,,. *'91 ..,..* Custom Texturtno. Quelty " ... ..,. .... ' ~ ..._ --rt -,,_ 780-3832 or 631-2187 Retrelver In HB nr la1ian1 men overs ec 1 ran eraoe er nu,.... C & "'"PEAT Work Pr~ Pf'Ob.. Apt e102.11.......,,... agt no fee . c a 11 ·--..__.,_ .. __ ...... 1 CAR BrOOl<hurst & G1r1leld RELIEF CARE SERVICE 918-7107 Lic•"80817 Jon -MS-8192 °'*~r! ... :;~ lemll 1321M4 "4-7131 •M•H Verda o· luic 183-1500IM3-0755. ·----· ..._.,, I G CL"''N UPS ·--lndlvldu•I garage-secured I Thurs 712• !H12-1369 EmeroencYI Hr-Dey-Wk HAULIN • "" • Lk: T-116,428 30-1353 ~~~~'::= 2ILllllTllUOI (gated) community, FOUND Grey & blk male Secrt'l-8kkpg 875-9937 l•llllPlonll 70~i.~~~~ .. 8 .. ABCMOVINGee .,r .. 1 .. _M....,.9.._~.,...1111!"'!""'"9 M75 No petl CM0-2•95 Deltgl\ttul ooeen t>r..-a. & 125/mo, 780-96"2 Tabby kitten, 3-4 moa. nr C!!.!1!.•trJ lftW o..tfJ m.takt1 Ouidl & Careful T1380'4& f4llrDf111-1• $&50 8outtl Cout Ptala ::u.:aoe::: ~ = 175 Stor909 only 9'x 11 ~rookhur1t~ ~:m1, fu;1 c;;i,.,,try s;r;ic;; laert IMlflf'UM ~~I~~~~~~ LO RATES 552-0410 •Al ptumtllng & ~ .,.. 1Bdrm, air, *IOed endoMd ~age. lndry ••I 12 ..... tents. Save & Secure 72• vetwtcnd• • Repelr-Rernod'l-AddHlon1 Mlltn tf4tr I Thank you. Lewta IT.,. .UU OAAINS CLEAR From •11 pool, ca~79~ 1)9tl ::w•=ll~ lf:.ln~-Silt ,, tt 1100 ~=~73~V1~~t, Colla F=~·:r~,=~~: ~tc 5"4M990 .lupH Prt ....... al HAULING & MOVING llMlll llMI.. F~~~~· 2 ......... APART .. NT • ca.·-....... 27 .. 2 Paularlno. 540-2797 --Doorl-Moldlnge-Bay .... Le.a-a&... College Student wl1ructl ar.,.eo ()rtglnel S700/mo lrg tmm.c 2BA 38A'2~ TOWNHOUSE H ....... aa11. •'•• I!. .. Wl~Complete PatlOI coven a11-:cf1;i;; Oi Thankl Lewi• 756-915" StvcWtt ~ fntUNd fM1 2BA upper Frptc, gar, -· •1•1 NB. vXCXNttof 2Sx100 FOUND LG Ml• U.B Male. Addition• Ouamy Worle the property Including ---I Lie T124-43& CM1-1427 :1!w laundry fac. na loc. ...,... • • Month to month for car ~t rv or trvcti bm/red/Whlt•. llPPfOll 9 1477«1 Paul 541~ itructural lnwgrtty. '°"'"" 1.&1•11afia1 NEW Wllrtltlouae Stonioe CAL Y UT No pell. 540-6338 NEW 2 & 3 Bdrm, 2 la, also available 11cwag9 2820 ~ Bl moe. vie Werner I Ed· Ooor'l-Alpalr·Alteret d1tlon1. Niemie rllk, l wncut .VI. IWI ~:.i~ repeln. WIMerinyOUfhomeWl!h epe, balcony, aec gate, • Furn1shPd S225 mo 875-1154 pp ward• "'2""~57 CeblMt•Panel-Lodl...-c groundl dr~. isA1klwX UA&reXPe H -~~;~;~=;; ...._......,. .. __ ,_..._..., BBQ, 3 leundry ~201 11nfurn1"hcd SINGL-E .-,-.-tor ..... FOUND Small Rabbit. VC1y 35 yrs •KP Jeny CM2-0597 roof, energy . Sod C!Mn~UPI Malnt C'~ ...... s. -·-·-.. ........... -....... Del 895-9552 "' gareg4 -., Vlc:1or-le & Federal St etectr1C411 and plUmblnQ Spl1nklerl etc 850-4147 By hr.tor pleoe •• - ..W:.dlreciO!y • ..,.. • Fitness center!. only! Coet1 M ... arM CM 841-5455 EYM • GARAGE door IC*)llt, 1n11111atlone. Meting and -----?~!:l!!:!~=:~:: AvaJlat>i. 111 1100/mo __ tree •tma lie 1n1 Hu· atr oondltlonlng, eecurlty, OUSTY"S ~'~ Partltt/0 C..ta .... UM C..tt .... 1114 tPnn1s sw1111ming 10•20 l&O 1•M LOST lrg Huak~ dog, lm8' Conat 213 512..3831 enwonmant fK!Orl . .,.. Main s--.. W1clylmonth/ Mc CJ;i a; rm(,. Mndl'I~ np11n cla Iv !I li IMne AY9, 1 8ctl ~ Small Remodel and pllanQea, lntet'lor appeer-1 time Free •1 2• 1-1lMO tired) Wakklr1 ~e. WOODLAND YILLAGI APART MINT I ColM & tntof 011r p rdt11 ~lylt apts Quttt comtortal* kwi dose to freewa,s & So Cont '*-'• -"'" olllt m•nutr\ to lllf bexll Caracu m1l1ble r«> P£TS Pl£~ ..... -.......... y ..... a&CllBoe •s•s.•111 '....... . ....... . J ........ •760.770 U., mAT • "9T WATla 91CL. .......... ,. ta wa-.-. Ht tllt ••a. t61 ,._ ____. l Gniy, t>tKt1 end wNte. _.._ n--~ can t--_ ...,11 -• -1.a.1 ...... S , -•-•••I Reu.•"'O •IU\ ....... 1 Addition• w ..... uuuo• --# e&B U.WN SERVJCE .., ,...__ -"'"" uuy n11p11 ~ U. •-•~Int """"" v""'""""' •.t• 1ll•t••••1g .................. MOW •EOOETWICE MO ner ln'f04//fhome,part .... Newport RI'•< h Nu ... ~ -u;;t:'MIX~O SHEPHERS -· wt _,.. Prtlr Pih ... Hiur '20-125 ~S722 etc c .. Aaogle 13t-71ot • ..,, 1 A l81Dt11/ flct Joi 1/M a 1/F blll I bm ... ~ fatt ,.... =t. _, rv•Pfl v•• '"' Juty 23 Orchard & -...... .......... SHAUB & LAWN CAAf HEY MOMI RalnbO 8rftCI let •61111 1111 ':eti s A Hgta DAYetA1Nd. &; 411...aa Lendac.plng, ~ cl1'UP 1oo1c-•'*• tot klc:tl ... M5 n04 ~fOPlt""h-S'!"I -.F"'"ro•n"'!'t-a·va""iPj ' REWARD '#tin done, reoomd 11"1.... Belboe/NBtCM 17~ 1198 Daya/Partlel 143-18 tO Ntwpon Burh Sn Furnl1hed or un -152-40871931-440! d1n9c:atp91 mtg 6"M533 ·~ I 100 16th S1tl'•t t\>mllhfld ..t::e lmmed LOISt·MIWHT LAI PUPPY teiilnt tiMfttt Dien TOC>Ped/~ Qeln.. c:;np;:o:JXl&i fOf h !~~~~~!::: !411 Du11••l e "'° old, blUe ooa.. --tne b•-• fr9tldl Doore ·-· 7 .. 1 ...... 7• .,, c:ar'9 a me hlkpg tor '42·5113 IH •UI •m Qotdenweet/St.I•, 1 n MC No ,ob' too tm.K'. Br~ The OoonMn up, new......... " --:. the eldWfy (714~ 18tf W•tclift 8"1-3075 AEWAAD450 ..... Mickey, ue.os53 OU' Flf 167-000A Cleen ~·T,.. T~ ·-·-th n. iUNLWi IH Nwi>I Bch 5" 1 5032 egl LOST -, ..... , a lb .Nt"e T J --,.~~. _, S~AemoW~~.ul. 11~ ... :i"'ii~mnr:illCI:: SunlHne,... d9ll*'O ""' "• .---,,_...,.., ., Ml , .. ...,.. • Ltd Ceil (714l l•I 1110 mele M • •lpui>py I --Al)! tr I~ 11' MlllUlllTll cut,notaiga.VlcBluebiMt ~=~-~~-= P&llllllUlml ~r1m1~oomp1 ~ Ample pkg, utlll paid Cyn l,1 8d\ 494-Ml2 BlOCk Uc & Bonded Ou1lltyWOr'k, free-1 9lfdenl(19 Comp.illl-.-. 1 °'Y S30 • t-tltOrY -.0 4>85SEC1tttwy8U.6QOO EWAROI C 1(714)112-7093 14'!15t3 9A-7401 pr!CMC~ ... 2-2173 !Wll.-.. ...... 1~4 1-.--------~ ' • .. .. -onno. Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneed~. Juty 30, 188e ... /llllwlael ...... ... ..... ... ,.,...._ ......... hleale .......... _______ ... ___ •re.,.... iii ··-HI NTAOI lntry ~GOLDIN AlffUlVlftr.i·11.itilO'~;;;::"C::if 1·~ ......... -...... _.. .. .., "'°"*'O""' AoPfV"' • JS' 11 BI ..,~J. ~ In-PlJlltl'U, AKC, CMl"I) ~ CMAHO C>PIHIHO peraof\ tOOO N. · oo.t Mou1er'e Market & lilh aoo. l'rwnd\ _.,.. ....... ooecw.ct, lhOte Tht IO'e I IO'• &Aunaa at "-Y. LIQ Id! 494-4044 K1kNn le MW '*tno ....,., owwd lhll ~ l225a C.. '44 tlll IW fWO'a. ltlrt M.IO. ~AYCUAN!AS Prloer a , ICOO• !'ffl·,_~0~4~ l~ MlA..VlA -..-~ .. -----iinnrr i.i------::,,.,....-:l·---~---....-=-~--~~·:f. ~ort Counter~ WMtect 1n ~ ""-MOH•orflMMI · ·~c. ldt ~· 20•&BXvwM ;t;;a: w MU •11 aocnt> weeon. =•~*·: OllbeppU5CMI ... °' CdM Call Mt14 :.::a:.:mm~ I( '*9w/4 c:Nlrt nneno.~1 .... ~~~~..,..=: 'it8AIWiffji VXN =~~-=-= ., .......... ~ ..... lllTDW/T 'T,"PT~~~ t?UISt. ..._ !~~~~= POOCM.U-R-P!Of>ti 0yt81 .. m:=..u4 ~.~tt1eo'r' or:': W.t00. 71Wtnflft VW '11 IUCI,...... rM :=-1:~-:~·· 2'NO'"' Nlgtlltl & w...-Pfewt1 APf*l In perton T~iii~ ~et-,.., w/2 Pocde pupa, TNOUpa. .71 Loeded ~ M8Z. IMW POf'. oMIW eno. nu pall'll, · altl1 ... Wll tnin..~ In 9ergetrorn CIHneri WP---dooncU I CIO. m..-.. Toy, ~2~·0 up. Rec ..wy,NftemMl,dll, '74 ooooe VAl4 ~ton ~ • .nw... lnlpeot. =r..=~:a~~ :.~~-,:: =. '*"°"•....,.,_a. N8. n:s.t £ Coat Hwy CdM MAPLE Df'Ofl LMf ~ teelc1'nt "'°""· _. & i.vy ~. nu motor. 124.tl. W9'i'Mt t:nl. t22 9"\ltM 1 •1 ,_,,___ -cif.CUTIV!CASHl!R e~~ 31ee¥9e,tcNlrt,CWCOm AhodHlan Rldgebeok holl)'llOleMl4902P.P. duar tanlle f1250 ~Dr.611.fGa VW ''4 lk.IQ JClnC wtoUMIO ......... °"1 &ew '*"" '« ,Wllor\ ~ "9td .., _ _._ ---needed ped '380 4 door enter-puppta9 AKC. 4 _., ' 4t'1·700I MPCIDU '112400 oond lo N ,._~nu FOiii>'7iiiiiiiiiNi:-'"ii; ....... ,. •tor• Muat ha¥e ... ~~ :. ~= t.lnmlnt 'cent• 7ft &In ~Cell 64Ml16 OI GrMt !net~. MWf •• , ooooe VAN nua-4 epd, .. **'°' .... '71~~":1::9 ~11 .::..·~ .. ::. ~. Pullabowd teNIYe cbh handt1r19 COMt P\lbllHnQ Co. 1a1, 1SOO 875-2788. S300 oeo. 5'4 oeoe ootor CuatornfHd. i.nt ocwldtlof• 42,000 """ • """ QIOOd, ,.... Pih. ----~ =~ ~ Nohfllno lnVOIYed MOVINO • Match ra1Wt lml1'ZWll ..... COLUMJIA 22 ,7iii500 =·::.a TV, air. :1~ ~· ~~ = •:·~=-l 150Cf obo. 7•1162 WIH•--1111 efttee.o :!.844-5070 ~~.:;:..v:::e,.: :1Ctn.'°r-6 C::.! ~CW::;::~ 7Mlll.ex<**'t~~ • ·-1tr:j, enolM. 11100'. P:OA0'10J11rmantWii lntmlT RIUl.ll......., quired 1or hOfn. b ed d•O• drnr 714-IU-630eor A.Ill lalll1lf 1111 ••I 142 171 New~ M1'9thev9ortllup maker'e, high achoo! w/mkror. ~ ruga. SUSSEX SPANIEL. ~ 2tM20-353S.tvrneg votvb~Xd&F •1 1 VW 70iUG.Mff.rblUng. HtQtlrnl.,Jdnt oond.tlo tit UTWMf only s~ etcg;~ Mntota. oolege 9'Udent• Vlc10t1M buffitta. OM: :::.:: bteed, 8 mo ' !IUCSON ·ss 1912t Spot-4 Spd/0.0. ale. ldnt c;ond. .... amlfrn-. erWf ~ & '*"° S2IOO oM na.oaa -mt/•1111 dutlea fOfAugonty.Own & moonllah*" Houri: tab19.,..... eleo dryer. 4 11y.,:"~c4~~ ..... IOededll Del. .. 1. UK ""· '5200 080. 11111· """llf99t. 11tii 090 FOADMUifAHO 'ti '-lhlft trane.n/~r.840-5335 Monday.fl"rlday 5:30pm tull lngth IMdecl ~ • · greet ,.,.,crutwl Won (714)640-8291 •• 1n-11111vrneg. Yl,allO,pe,pb,cma.• LUml •& A11lllAIT to 9·00pm, Saturday Mt1QUe OfW wlnOow9. JUI fMnY ir.-Sac:t1ftce POUCtCf •.ui ml out9tMC1n1 oofld Saturdaysonly llllfllAI 900ern to 1.00pm. SlAlrt Ail priced to Hit. ·-· M0-0300ora54-08111C>fn ... AUOf •tr" '71z~1 1~ 9"° &t uMo,9*J.1CJt1. ' Lloyd P• oonrol neecle ., 14 00/hour plu• 8~274 W'fil CHEVROlLt ... ueg, _.. concJ • .. lftlTTlllMT termite repalt tec:tWcan bOnutea. PrlY•t• deek & BXLbWIA xcrm eon--1• 1111 Hi1M•I °'6ellty cwnt i.t ~ 11800. Sat&Sunonty aome carpentry u -phone, caauat attire. MOVINO . Mlle welnut I0'9 p.nc>. new cond, Aac:edtuned,menyex1ra9. SIMPlYTHE •••,.•r s. .... s., .. k• 831 JOHSO• & SOii P9-cell tor an par1ence needed. •teedy Home WOftlers ..-oom.. tum (lncludlng din Mt), w111nut nn11ti. 11595 obo • 2 7 6 o ca 11 ( 11 4 l a.-. hrW» • L:..no -Wl-...... ..... 1-2'""su_..,.PE.A.,,...,,,..H=n=""'LI,_ apptMtweenMpm. )ob aln c.itfotM For lnllfVl9w Gell Mary whltaf\lm,almoetnuwtll Oy897·9mev472-4324 736-3M1orM1-4408 EUROP!ANO£UVER'f ,,, .. ,,,, •• ,., Very OOod cond .... lllll& llY Olll TeYt:9~M021. r. :."ts.~·~ :re:e~~· Of'. "al-= Of·.1~220;-· GULBRANSEN ORGAN -.... 1540 JAMIOR!E AO. "'" ettreo. MUST IEE To Or1111r c~v"'' · '1ldt \l l1ac"I~ llrr•w•1 d••I" l~•Q ''ff', I •U ~·Jlhty ........ 1121 lllPWllTU Trainee . , MOVING. Muat ... Nowt ~~t;,k~~r9se':: ti' with 111 need9 TLC! AdJ=t~r_::c~ •:.!~.~::!!:v Appteo.S2350.540-4t01 SALES-BAKERY/CAFE STOCK CLERKS OA&NGE COUNTY AREA Ewrythlng In Mint. Cond. 750-8083 17~ Open 7 Deya a Week ,,,_.,ff VW '73 OOftV, 20t< mf on Ult\ \f oll(, & lfl\1n~ 7616 Nlfllo• Bhd w.-enct. & day Of CASHIERS No IJlpaflenOI needed o.ic day bad '30(). O• UDO 144360 '4064U ..... t.oft eng, new Int,~·~~~~~~~~ ~lhlfta. ApptyMon-Frt1Q...tpm We'fftnilnyoulnoneof roll top deek. Oalc well MODERN BALDWIN SA80TSS125&S250 =~=if~I~ M£A0UAYCAPN '74 • COOK K·MART the apecl1itlH titted unft (3 pc.) '575 SPINET, with bench, & Sabot pane S25-S75 llPIU11 DMl'DI 'IS PORSCHE 35e&. VW •7• ..,...,.,..,.,,., 4 ap, 2000oo, Nftt ldl. Exparteoca In Cafe t5044 ee.ct'l Btvd betow You'll ..,..,.. one Sofabad. Oa1c bdnn 1550 IOlld Walnut, xlnt tone 982-8068 DELIVERY DEPARTMENT Y.-0./bm ,..CQted ;;l .. ~·~ IL SORNAIA BAKERY W•trnlnet• .............. ~ ... ~ .. month In a White mauve+ gray SIOO. Lagunl 41M-2003 McLAREN'S BMW . • ·. ,1 MUST SEW Aune. --body & Int od oond, INll CAFE. A rturn Ct _.,.., _., aofa/IV eeat. Stunning LIDO 14 lnlll, many extra a. · _...., mlllnt. amlfm ~ ~279. ~/Marcia ... f&ml IOcal Army ReMt-.. unit. br'Ullgfw: ~ tbl Mt Orgen Conn w/bendl, 116'1 MINT, TRAILER 080. 640-aSIS ~ ':lr;,':'tttg $360 atereo, I 1100/obo, -=-=....,,....-------Needed Full-time, good 8enefltl Include SS0.000 '300+ din •U 660+ bar new. fruftwood, trench 11500/080 M..f't•t.Mt118 PORSCHE 'M 912 wMe. . Lauren 143·0 4 U , SIZZLER RESTAURANT pay. 548-0821 group ll1e Jnaurance, ,._ l100ie S75 972•2308 provenctal Moving 478-1192 82tS. EUCl6d St. chedt It outl aeioo Or VW •79 con .. tlt* Bug, ~16. le lootclng for PIT°' FIT tirernent plan, apace . S1800 080 750-1"4 FulattOn,CA ,___ ..... 2 ,.7_ wht/wht to ml ar-t• .. ~,.,,,.,,_,.,,,,,,.,,.....,....,,... __ ~ CASHIER ---llt 11•m available trevet. GI Bin for Ail Frend\ PrO'llftdal: Solld STEINW"'Y '25 L MOOEL LIDO 14 WITRAILER M50 7 t.....ao 8300 e.t ......... " -........ or ... 700 • ,.,,._ OU>8MOINL.E °""-au. __ ..,___ " 15' ROGUE RIVER DORY 722.oe58 cond. QC>o, "'T• Pf'*"9 Sta -'7+. a1tr EXP WAITRESS PIT FIT •5 hr.+ ml. to college, etc. Avallable cherry cot lbl Mt: OCCM. G d R t _,. b 213-t$1~701 •71 ™HE 111T ....... 897·tn7. ev'l 472-4324 ........... ,, , tit_--.... _• nu. epeoialtlea are: Chalre S1!50 M.; beliu1. ran • "or..... • ony $350 r~ ..-.. .-... -. 857..()842 atart 722-9e59 •Dental AU11tant blue eofallf ... t w/Wtllte flnleh. appralNd l10K, '42-3569 Factory 7'• new llhoc:k• VW '79 ConV'Wtl~ Super l350 obo. 497-7192. W&llllan-1111'1 .IUITlllS p /T *Vetllcle Mechanic .ccent: et.gent form1t •fl 8J>m 731-5198 NEWPORT 30-Top ShaPI LARGE SELECTION Of trane, btkl. ldnt, onglnal Beetle, 19K ml, ltlow-Pl YMOUTH 1174 rn Fu 11 I P art -t I m e 30 Hta/Wk In Mfg Co. •Stoctc/Parte Spec:lalllt din rm eta w/Chlna cab. WURLITZER Loaded NB Ill ownr NEW & USED 8MW'SI S11,500. 840-8585 room new, l*fcond, IMC llte VI Power braMa. 09ye/NQht1 avail Exp Must have ax.p Malnten-•Food Service Spectallat orig. '300 HCrlflce BABY GRANO trane mu8t MM f22K/obo i.m..... PORSCHE '78 928 gr.at blue. S7900. 7A-9119 aun roOt, OOOd CIOfld ~d. Good beneflla. 78 anoe exp helpful. Bob Army ReMrw Recruiter. $1400. Mini cond. Can Plano, good condition. o-533-5115 M73-885e SEVRVOLICUEM~ ~:~INO INpa, all xtr•. 70R ml, VW BUS '72~NR~ S1300. '4M137. ' Flllhlon illand Of. NB. Bennen (714)879-6375 Cott• Meea 540-1026 DetlYer. "2-2308 •2000. 854-7902 ' • ~ S 10 500 Obo tNa ..... st b t eraJ SS WISOUI Ullllll Dana Point 493.1901 MOVING. MUST SELL I I INb 38t~~~ve. en<1'493-0742 • 1.;;,!t!.:t., n!.:_ ~: ~.J~.:::, ··-·-"wir Needed Full-Time Huni"f:o~:~~21 EVERYTHIMG. Armolt• czc1.!....-u 7111 (No.Cherryalt-t05) PORSCHE ·12 9118C •tttg S189S."2-4132 .•• am/tl'n cw. co. dlt, -•~ _.._ Sherman Gardens, CdM. Tuatln 731-0431 $495. Roltop deek $495. & ..._., -n5 11" lllTll ft1L11 (714)111.1111 Teroe, red w/tan lttlr, VW RAB8fT '82 Seritre'e full pwr. ~. 2 tone Call 875-2258 for Int•-Dorothy M-F 873-2291 Santa AN 557-8590 o.-tat>te •14 cil•1" 21 .. w/computer, 1200. 25 H •P John9on alee T ac»-lni wtilcome loaded! 3tk ml, full tu d a t Ire 1 GT I SMllnt • ..,_ ..._ cowra, vi-, eoo E Bay, Nwpt --ARMY RESERVE $295. 4 P011et On bed Call°"'" 722--0559 start phol ... t •• cover. O~EH SEVEN DAYS POflehed 7'1 & •••• cftf-.,..,.lll60n, clltf Mann. ~""calO .. ~1. Wpm, Bah IUIAID BE ALL YOU CAN BE •195· Sota. cttalre, end HUFFY chlld'• bike 20 holet. ubti ·.,.500' OBo' tord, etereo. MUlt .... aeaoo. H1..... _.....,,, ..... u I..... Olflce aupply Ex · ttblel •••ctM equip-'· ..., · '22,950. PP 780-3113 •-• parlencad Energetic WANTED Huntington mentlmore.873-2ee& lnch.548-4050. Maycarry,875-3912 To work In marketing leeder for new atOf'e. SC 8Nch ladlM pref•red New twin bed• never PANASONIC MOUNTAIN IH,./Dee .. /lteri• PMH• IH "f'M order dept, no •llP nee, Plue erH Salary to fOf' pit office ctMntng at uled. Erld tabtM, Mtac B!~~ °!!~t6 0n"'°'1y t •~t ... lo ml,*· anrt, allO, ICft trelntng provided by co, s 14001mo + ben. EOE night. $4/ht, 980-5000. _.,., ._... ...,,.,., -oond, $4250, 751-7237. muat have own car, be 979.-5944 lurnlture. BHt orterl 546-3881.213 546-2522 NEWPORT ISLAN D ROLLS ROYCE ·ea Sf1Wr nea1, cuneoue. and able WAlllllll/lllYll 751•7832 DOCKI Mu 30· length taD to ltart Imm $920/mo. IEGUIJO M·F FIT llftlng lnvolYad OAK CHURCH PEW IJertiat I S $200 mo 752 2584 =-=· Jdnt ~·= Mr Wall.ce 5&2-5842. • M1lnl1tnl130 Nil t>oa1e. Mutt hl\19 Xlnt driving r• Good cond, 9 n tong Cl'S«Fit>erg .... ro:;ng 850-7287. • ,. S1t.500n(tl=t-n21 • 75 ,.,..,. cord & CUfrwll OMV print BEST OFFER _ .. _., p.-.o__. -.. AIDE TO MANAGER In exp req, • ......., out upon app1ytng AWt . .,_,, .,. .-.. exet .... M 1fF111 &T llAT TUI * PEUGEOT * antwerlng Mfvloe FIT, MEN and WOMEH (agee btwn 8:30-<l 30 84M532 rec:rN11on mectllne New Wh i-. tM mertne * MASTERATI * ftex ht'I 1401 Avocado 17-351 .,. needed to 54W85& a.me ID v.~ .. .._ ... s 1500/Mll $950 obo y not en,.,, Ave Ste 204 Npt 8ch .......,_ with the C1llfom1a ••"' •• 752-2584. 650-7297 ~ ewtyday? lt'1 '* ALFA ROMEO * -.... --Blk colfH tbl• 130 Channing & rauonat*I * 8M8 * BtTT'ER* ANSWERING SERVICE "AIR' N1tlonal Guard. •erehUiH 831-7248 aft 7 30 pm ff, lttrM, IJtctrtalCI tMdy for "MOVE-IN" ~-::i All Shift• Swttchboerd No expertenQe neceaa-MIO 831-8480 Oper11ora w /tra ln ary Ellcellent opportunt-AatitMt 1111 Solkl Maple Dining room ,.,.,!'.i _____ .,..,_ ---=--=~-:---::--=-- 8 30am-3pm & Grav• ty to e1rn wtitle you INln 100 year Old ~ iiMCI tabi. w/8 chalra and KENWOOD receiver, Phil-SLIPS AVAILABLE ... _.. ' I ' y1td· 1401 Avocado Ave a 1r1de M1ny care« llft top wuhatarld. 30·1 large huteh S500 obo 11p1 turn 11 b I•. 4 Sina 25' and 30· Ste 204 Newport Beech lle4ds to cl'looM lrom II Honduru mahog 2 pad 54~2132 apaekera, $300 obo Call &42-4644 you quellfy Must be HS tbl, 9 chra, ai<Jeboard. llllffllutHI 15 594-308&-0 673~5&34-N _ &-5pm, Mon-Frt mna• mYIOI grad or equlva.lent, us d -•~50 2 I ., ' i F/PT day & evening lhlftl CltlZllfl and wllllng to •t· :,..•:,,,",;!.dlec>nt $35': 101 GORDON AND sUITA ,.,. hi" .IC. rHlftrflt •• :;~~b~ .. k~~~~ w~~: I ~~ar~1R T r~c:'n:g a~ :~ 92d;;:r!4:"i1'&,en::. ~~dRF:,~~RO•k~~IS:J· t1 llaa 124 C ••'tr a IT r 1 lltltlr41 typing required Wiii Voc111on11 SChool New S-cab MO Charldeller S48-8336 GARAGE SALE Bedding. train Co1t1 meu GI 8111 lor college II •viii-$100 Maple • poster 2 RAMS s...on Tldceta dr....,1. tablel, ~. "'lo-vety-'!"'""'!1P'l'6mlf§P"'P2i"1"'!1Lat~-r:a:..- 7G0-7319 E 0 E •bk! Excellenl vocational $100 548-7083 11 gamea. VllltO<I aide 9 boolu:a91, treezer 180 lrallet. sleep• 4, reedy to 9!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!' •••ir••• -s 1r11n1ng program for I rowa from field 35 atd Lexington, C M No rnov.lnto No pet 1 cat :: • -..ut grl(luatlng tenlorl anO checkl Tuea-Thu,. 8~ Adutt court $9,000 Cast\ BMW 3.0 S 74 u owth oriented Hunt-college 1tudent1 Fcx ap. &42-2641 EJcoellerit cond, leathet Int, TIP SSS Pill 1ngton Bch Co has FIT polntmenta to ... rn nl()(e CO, GARAGE SALE Sat Aug am/fm tadlO, 12999/0bo, poetlons tor llght H -about our progr1m, call aewtng 2, IJ AM 3t9 Either St Pllgtlm cab-Over camper. muat ..n, ........aS4-7155, For Pampered aembly & pkg Apply In COST~ MESA· ouch & C M Ott Senta An1 St Fiii llTlalt tru<:lt. Extre 0< dey.-213...eat-4180. Mercad9e8enl peraon P1clflc world (714)979·7363 between 19th&20th clean S1000 obo. --------llllllHIUll Corp 7141980-~55 EOE ONTARIO· t71t) 983·2319 LAWNMOWER. EOOER & '46-1042 _ .,. 1112 TopW.cedeePrlcMPald EARN GOOD WAGES F RIVERSIDE· WEED EA TEA All In UTILITY TRLR-John Oeete $3-400 080 CALL PETEA or AAY 1p1re-t1me 111emb~ _ l71"1 655-479l good working cond 1111 bed trlt. 8'd ' 846-7980 -Coet•Meu ..... 11 WOfk et home. pkn m1ny •I m 1111 S40-4101 wt.-novablebox ~Ing BMW '85 318'. Blc/tan Int, Mel ..... othara Inf o 0 111 FIT &PIT I le L 1140 S800obo 639-9925 4dt,alr,erulta,caaa,enrf. 213or714837-"33 504-641-0091 Ex1 1180 CA c HIE A & 0 El I· UI. IC• lhpakna, OC>Vef, leK ml. -------- MOVING GARAGE SALE u~~~ ~-~or= Wmty s 15,000. 472~ 147 TOYOTA ·as Tercel, 4 IC>d. lffDI• mlDTS Must ha:o.~:n~lllOfl I Plant•. dllhea. fife cab!· Ing Of hunllng euy 10 ... '111·-· --ntca atereo, mint cond, Orange County Co hal 5 oe enernatle & lrlendly u.i nett. waterbed. etc Lota pull malt• ottr 'e..s,.2404 •---"" orig ownr, only 18K ml poaltlonl for SeMce Sii ..-· of ctleap 11em1 Sat Aug ' 81tc w/bllt cloth, loeded, 14"'> 854-1038 tlon wor1( $5/Hr ~ Cell wllltng to llke rMPOnll· nt -2. 81m-2pm Hunt Bch •ettreytl"/ 118.900. 751-e373. TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 Perry an 3pm 64~5760 ~!!n :~P!P~3~ Sac: 5882 Seaway Ct. (GOid· lcMttrl IOJI CELICA ST'74 Toyot1, '80 Llftbacl!, 5 ap, e/c IAIUY TUllH Irvine Blvd, NB enweat IO Deep Harb<>!') au10 c:omptete eng WOttt atereo, exceltent .. o'OR-ROUTE BO I IM L •1 I t971 Hond• MotOf'cycte RediBtk exctnt cond: condition •551-3418 FO< new bekery operation th-~rt C• w 100oc, great cond, my $ 48 fl 7.30 Varloua hrs. Salary So l belt ANtr&tfee foot ooo;; blkeveryloml,beltoffet, 1400831•72 • · fll.Yl'l21MI benefit• comm w/exp Avallat>le in lrvlne ar... open 81m Sat 812 Mov-call lo'" It. 545-2575 DATSUN 280ZX t983, T-Low mllea, rune grMt. Exp not nee but very $300 to '800 No coltect· Ing 1tter 17 yral We may 'll uw••••t U IOO Top, INther, air, rnuCh 11000 Obo. 831-2051 helpful 645~5 1ng J-4 houri a d1y ter have 1rea1ure1 you're -1 more Sharp, xtnt cond ljiiMiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil•••-11 •••y 11&1-•-R Monday thru Frld1y etter-1 and lookl"" for 1608 Ruth Ln Kencer. fating, •xtt cond. lie50/offer 493--8131. -··"-" lk• ..• $700 873-28ea ----------S1llbo1t Charter Fleet noon Saturday and Sun-new I 1200obo &42 7380 AppllanoM houaewer" DATSUN ·91 280ZX T -top, needa lrldlvldual to help ~:{.43~o~nl~K1~111 GAS 11ove-Mlcro com-G 14• Alu bo dlshel, ciothM. Organ: '12111Yl1IOll•. 5apd blue&ellver,Wt('f a.vice 00111 & do •oo· t>inetlon Cllorlc. ~own. r~or ms at furniture Thurt-Sat 9.5 Pertec1 cond 1900 080 ct .. n XLNT COND tine maintenance Cell OtHCt h ast 30 tn, ••<*lent cond ~~ :C,rvde ~~:P R;.:ih 4 15 Viste Roma, (Elat· Alk fOf' Don Jr 850-5508 $7200 640-8281 &4~7tOO lalh PHtt S325 Evea MS-7507 blke$37S 957-32&4 bluff •r ... NB ·Jam-'llY lhY-llu DATSUNB-210 '78 I Call ROUTES 330 W 8ay St I G E FROST uard ~ bol' ... Eaa1bluff·Vla11 Del .. 2 000t ttldl good c:ond Cost• Meu CA 92626 lrigeretor $7~. R Ina LAWNBOY Mlf propelled Orc>-Vl1t1 Roma) 5 yr warr111Zi, 3 month new , u n 1' w • i; a 9 a o' Opening• Now A111llable Earn extra cuti lor 0. ll11ery THE HUNTINGTON BEACH/ FOUNTAIN I VALLEY INDEPENDENT e>.11ver 1 day a weelt No coltectlng. no tollcmng Must ha11e ~debi. car truck or s11Uon wegon and insurance Call 842· 1«"4 ~ tor JoAnne Cr1ney CAR WASH, fleet ol PV1 Cl(llllaca Hend wp~ Experience pref d lrvlne ., .. 281 -0746 OUllH •TIH'l IWlln allTOIO 11 now taking e.ppllcat1on1 for a lull time eulller Mull be able to tetle re- 1pon1lblllty energetic arld friendly Mothet"I 11 a growing company and offen many benefltl P..... apply at 225 E 17th St. Coe,1 M ... CHAUFFEURS • Full tlrrwJ ' yeet experience e multl ~Umoualntt Service, 281-0748 99 mower, need• good tune-Dinette tablet" ch1lr1 13995 <71 )960-3081 ...,..._H2-7277. ' PARTTIME ortulltlme Electrlc Broom S18, S355494915L M .. • I FastMt growing nellonal Sanyo blk/wh tv $20. up . -~ Organ, Ortentel rug, 8"1 HONDA 450 CB, 197" DATSUN Nluan '85 MuJ.- perty pl1n company 631 -7248 an 7 30pm Maytag weht/dryer S 166 otter. Thura-Sat 9-5. 415 Engine Ilk• new, MW tlrM, ma GL wegon 9k ml Chrtstmu Items. FREE KENMORE Older walh-IOI' both Frig 17 cu N Vl111 Rome, (Eutblutf 5 =.·helmet Incl. fully loaded Excetteni kit & FREE training We 1125 Tape recorder r-r area. NB -Jamb<>!'" • SS 080 497-7192 cond S13 ooo &46-7841 furnish the tools Cell :::,~~w:::: good $50 ~ 494-5093 9V9I Eutbluff -Vllt1 Del Oro· SUZUKI '80 GS 850L ' . tod1y 213 592 17"'0 Or"-tel R""· .,.,.,.,..-Vlata Rome) 11700-LOW Ml DATSUN Z CLASSIC '72 ,_, -• ...,... ..., 240 RED Z. .. apd, ree>tt Pert ""'e SIAIS 1,rlctif frH1tr S9000 t2ll8 , S75oo Tru~tita 0000 COHO trena, v.iv. )ob. rnuctt Ytrtfrtll Cltrtt Excellent cond 1225 OBO Xlnt cona mainly -722-8589 m 0 re. s 3 8 o o / 0 b 0 • 91s-.311s red 760· 1994 . INtl 1111 7011 Aatt Wiila I 499-3720. 122-e 183 NO SElLINr:.1 "l Ci.nte W&Slfl ._I POSTAGE STAMP IN· Ke ' IUL OELOREAN '81, P.-:t riee<led 10 .,.ftflty tele-e-VESTMENTS Colum-Excellent cond 4251 on phone order~ Hourly Ory1lf $501 EJcoelient, beat blana. Gref Zepplln Mii, & Ndl Buy 2 and 11vel •&LES I LUSlll cond, 5 er,!· air, power, Hour• <i JOpm 9 OOpm otter S4~3958 more &42·3381 Iv mag Lklo , ... 673-9109 .. 117,500 14/650-5483 Set 9 OOam 1 OOpm FOf' WESTINGHOUSE Ref 19' IN 70121 AU IUIU FIAT ?i Spider, rune lntervt-cell Irene atter side-aide Excellent coo--sP'A·PORTABLE Ptwtr II 1 1 llllU grNI, rbit, new top, ttr• . S 30pm f'i42·5676 d1t1on. S200 CASH Elec11~~~ ~;t~~r~woo<I 11' SUUY 'll DOMESTIC a FOREIGN ban~ S1200 080. PHTt-IP -O&llH& • ' 850·8118__ 546-i500 OMC 190hp, marine redlo, llllEY Suun 2· ll88/eve STll"1ll , WHIRLPOOL Auto Weah------pornatit & :i~ tn,,i;~;nem:-Hl£S I lllllll HONDA '80 Prelude, low <>omfl art b•ckground er, 2 yura Old, & elec1rlc C..paltn 1011 •lt..IVV>. ..a. ml mint cond, m:r,.:· dryer 111 for S300. -~firm 851·5040 19202 BEACH BLllD tru, mull ... to • .,,,lpful Full time 937•6729 Of' &46-7828 APPLE 11• 2., LJllAI ll .. /M• .alOO $4500 080 592-3198 T"iE PAINTING COM Grn mon duo dr 1 rneg ,. - PANY San Jueri Capo Fuailart 14 rem. super Mt18J card, New COYef, MW paint 4 ft J Drlft/J'ill HONDA '85 Accord, l*ge, 4U-HOJ tr 141· 18'1 I Ill Fii-i speed up card, St.000. 873-393-4 " mint condition, extremely •n -I ctMn. ernlfm ca.a 17000 Pllllll &OY Olfll LIS tll-1111 call Oevld 654-8745 39· Roughwater Seden 'IX SUZUKI Samu.ti J;;p obo 759-7Ma FIT no •w.nlngs or ....... -----HITACHI Ht.43719 RGB CrulHr. Turbo dll, c S---'al ~ ad ends exp pref con•--' 2 BEAUTIFUL CHINA Analog mon, 19", 31 D p , fiber~ ... hull, ""Pl 6. onv .,_. xe KARMAN GHIA '71, ciMn, ·-· CABINETS 102• 800 33 3 S3 " Snrf, Hit cond, 7500 green, keen fort..,,, rune Robert 642-0 106 11 rM khz 9, &4..-9127 miles $7800 850-3589 well, ,.,..,.... tlr• I t895. Your c:N>4ce. only seoo haf, long para $1200 call .,,. ,. ....... '47 Tr• A--b-mlnt ....... PlllE Wllll eechl ~0.."86 David 8S4-8754 '"" ......... '"""" · AMC JEEP CJ5 '72 obo ~1 N .. ~,, _ Recent 1urvey. Good Comp' ....... •~ ..... 11 M"'"O"' .81 RX7 GL, •1., 0 lllP nee, ... tr11n. ••MOVING•• ··o llTIU.. •• IV bOe d 213 598-0313 ' ·--~ .... "' ... .. ... aa11ry no selling hra ll'.~' SOFA. very com· -... -. 1 r • t1ke part lrade, .... than mi, ant1. ernlfm caae, ong 5·9Pm M F Set 9-tpm, fortable, desert IOMI, With 2nd dlek drtve or 80~296-7743 3000 ml, IJ92-830e ownr Muat Seal *5700 CLAIM REP 1 11so weekend w<>fk 1v1U, nubby fe~lc a225 080 Image Writer II Mac Pelnt 50' del Tl'llW!fw w/ftybrdg, UIO -• 1l 'II OBO Tim &47-1831 call Wendy 5&2 58-43 and Mac Writ• Software xlt tv1br'd. lux Int. lrpl. WS&r -. KING bed. boll aprtnga. $2500 873-581 t mleto, gen. lull etec, DCTRAS, S7800/080 MA2.0A GLC '82 SPORT8 PLANT SCA PERS :-fot xtre firm, SlmmoM m•tt , mooritv1 avi Mul1 Mfl 780-1742 PKGI Immaculate, ~ TO aaalet In admlnl1terl"" ••11n• r~·tM In LA 0C • frame heedboerd. llnena r f -u . ._ o~nr 1unrf/f1C air/ t'IMvy product1tlltlg1t1;;;; so ~.';;;. open1ng1 Ex~ 1nc1 S200 OBO Older '" It " -S70K oC>o 49&-~ I 'II .llD llllPI• ~i11oy wt.la. OHL YJ Claim• for Mlf·lnaured pref wllltraln Mutthev. Sffr• color 19" TV MO FREEFlJRRITORE ·n S..r•y w .. k•nder 4x4•St..ocaeiMtte,P/S, S43&ot867 ... 198 cttent Muat have 2 3 "' e.at & 1n1 1800)443-9245 o s o 831-t99t Medal dealt, 11eteo ~ 2•'4", """' cones. 400 IPOl'1 bar (04$43.4) mz 111L 'II :::r ()f'~~~~wrt~~ I ••ALm OllTllL 4 Pteoe living room Mt, ~ff:.t '::e.~~~ ~· =;.,o-:· ~ lllll Good condition, 4 dOof, communlc•tlon 1111111 Pll llOTIM &UT ,,....., u..o, Mtthtonea, • CO..:.. /\CIOC trto Pnoa lnct. factory tee>et• '2900. 4~"4. We Offer an axc.tt.nt work $4/hr. 111 A pll ~;~ .. ::.as. NII 1285 ~~.~~~e=. ~ei:-~ r•liey, Slip avall 0 O==ST MBZ 250C '72·AIC. pwr 9"111roment, utary and Appty ln person w/c:Nldren. Well toved. 18,500/obo. C ell 2524Haft>or CoateMeN anti, chrome wh"''· ti.neflta Peck~ BOOKS ON TAPE ANTIQUE Morrie bed, ONLY TO GOOO HOMEI 833-t904 0t 875-3590 Ml·llH btaupunll atereo, xtt. Mk· UUM•• WSIT I 729 Fel'.0 St. CM v•lue s tOOO, belt offer 4~58 ... un --11' Ing M500. 552-t210. SOYIOll, llO M F. 7 30am-4pm t•k.. 840-7795 evea. , .. _" Tra MBZ 2'°9l ·11 1 .... ,.... Von K-,_ ....... t t50 _2e 1-5148 day l.A8/AKC 8t8EAIAN F-lybtdg. Loadedl Full COV• Compl ...__. OoJYV .... ,_r ·1··--1a•aair1 HUSKY/MIX PUPPIES lfl 280 Volvo/Pent• ·ea FORD'" TON v-a. , .......... 2 topa. lrvtne, CA " -• '" BDRM SET-IT AliAN e WKS OLD. o-259-IMO w/ 140 "'9. H H 1111p avall 3 apd CMl4* ._. Many blue w/blue Int, pa, ptl, AM for Mr Yen.ti ChalllnOlng poaltlon open Contemporary. bvfgandy, EVES..e42_..0S 1 $38,500 918-0748 extrq 11650 A91l for S17.000/0bo, 5&7..eMS .17.1 7.1.1• In an expanding teaktan-O-pt1tf0<m, new, coat ,. "'"' -lief Chemical~ '2000 t Ike U 75 M.n< 5524' 10 M8Z '64 2808f ClE,.ICAl/OELtVEAY proor•m tor vromen ..e.40-8590,d-t3$-7oot' ... M~ 1141 CHAIS CRAFT 23 Sea '850MC~peno-Sdlool To tal r utoratton , Mllut.,.enervatlc Pl'90fl Livtt In rotation at'llft •x· --¥ WMCkWf(( Sl<lff claaelc rbft Tune bua &It COnd ~ lor ~/Ian, S22K Inv, Mk· lor ~ay med lab In NB <*lenl benefl11 F0t more Custom built wflltl on DAILLPRESS S200 tOWlf, fighting chalf, mtr home comr Auna grt tttg S15f<, 47J.1'92 FIT poe Mad knowtedQe Info NEW DIRECTIONS wtllll bf~ 2 piece 6AN08AW S300 volVo old tr.,._ M000 1860 Auea n._....51 ..-....11MF84().()140 1 114 ~e ~~e H Ctlonal 10••. good ~· •• ,. Obo Of trade (OWltrudl) MBZ 'IO 2400, lltk;a, •• . ...,,.v. --c:ond $300 720-09 f8 8*-8130 ... Timi~ -orvlll, eunrl. ""* condl •• 1111'1• -a Setting Club now htrlng , WO )( SH50 oC>o COMldef IBM ·-·-....... DI .... Mectia.nlc. satt-DRESHER aolld bt ... "ri ,&6a .. a-•--·· .... llW... "· .. . tra oat>, 4 cyt. • .... , 7229 ..._., , .... ti •~!hf ,o ~"' • ..,. ._. •411< ••• •....., -·--avto tfana. A/C, _.., PC pen_..,, -• .,... · -· m.. ... ln•tnictOf Boat Waaher R hdbrd _, ...,., _, 1~5 1 l yrnan, 1954 Cnrta ... ._., --- 1 t a r1 Nr Alrpoft ei3-aeo' pr long l*Qe pr1eoffle'• lllUIPWI Cran.Both~raatorad wtltetwldtltir..pwrooor •••tt,_* e6()..0312 0< &4 t-0248 S 12 .. Ice Cream Mt altllyeltow, MtF b50 mf llU ·-::o =..-::-.;..:"'Nm BfWnltan, uetnt oond , DATA !HTRY°"iiEOICAL SE~~EEHi'!:NT~ON S25 980-2720 Mag 722-SS78 -E 873-7045 0 2~ Ue 13C05300 onty l4t< mlee. MMo9 81LLEA Computer •• Ex~I Ape>1y In I*· DAEXEL Fr Prcrmdal din--BOBTAIL ma.. OOllE • _ , 1. w reoordt 3 yr. _.,,.,.ty perteltOI nee 0 C Air eon Jtto Hart>or c ~ 1n9 rm tabla. onl PUP, r9dcotor,3montna, SOUTH COAST 24• .,._ ave11 C8er Ol1'4tl Tlllllt Po'f .,_ Appl 831-.:lU I 44 'llM ' . 3-12' ._... & I purebtMd. no Pt!PW• Bay iauncf't xlnt cond N& ... °"'Y at n. II.DI ctw'9 •~ 531 4ee4 sso ..._TIOll tllp. ioc.t«i o. ~·., 11 .. llUftlY '';.,~~ EAper FOR SALEt dlnfnO room. 'AEE K.lnw to good •198, 327 traall W'lt4lr •• Ill 'VII mi. poeftton llor ilght _ _ l antlqualbrw heed~. hom.t Part A~"· c006ed MOY!ng forcae •1111 '*""'-Y & oftlce ~ ttyou'ra~tng lor 1 uir cnatra, mirror. ato pert Tabby, malea 14 Nia Secrlfloe •HOO 100t Que1 !l:z flil8 ~rrt Cell ~-ci '"*' --tor 'I?' • 844-_, wtta 7'6-0S71 _ obo ~2' j m-t;JUU . SOUTtfCOUNTY VOLKSWAGEN A I UZU THANK YOO F:2~ IN U.S.A. Arc> TRYING HARO£R TO B£ .c I • I ALEI • I ERYIC E • PA .. TI • LIAllNQ lARG(SI IHVlNIOllY ON TH( W{St'COAS T OOY MOOn & cou• CAUT•AY • r •• r, •• '' 1 l•t ,·, If 11 ' I ' • • ~ • I ' • ·, I '., 11 8 42 2000 ' I U 2 S Br:~toJ, S A 141-1221 PELLETIER J 0 H N M PELLETIER. a ""9· dent of c.c.ca M--. pMeed away July 26, 1986 In Newport Beech. Mr. Pelletier b survived by hb loYtna wile ~ dauch\tt, Jan Loini of Costa Mei•: 1rand· dauaht.er,. Jan.a and Jamie of Costa M~ brot her. H ank IRVINE AUTO (Audrey) Pelletier of CENTER Fountain Valley; .. 714-951-3144 ~~~Jar~~ 800-428-7485 surviv~ by numer-!!::::~~=::::;::~;:=~ o u a n I ec e 1 • n d BUICK~'81 nephewa Mr Coupe, au1o, w. am/fm PelleUe!" w• • phar-c:aaa. tlft. cc, .. pwr, •" madst in Newport cond, UHO. Mike. Beech for ~ yeen. &-5pm. 833-007o •·211· Private lel'Vica will BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY 979 2500 '81 CADILLAC El Dorado L9 B*rltlZ. 65k, Pint cond, fully equipped M500 obo. 72()..0005 NABERS CADl.LAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. low mlMeQa Cadm.c. In Oranae County! s.. ua toc!evl 140-1100 2tOO Harbor Blvd. COSTA M!SA llMUI '11 ILll ..... ..,., ... CADILLAC '13 EL OOAA00-1.Jght blue, IOeded, 31K ml, excalent oond, S13,760, 831-70&4 WlllYIU...US USED CARS & TRUCKS COME INOA CALL ~OA flll llPUIUl Oel.ILLO ..,...., 182 t 1 RACH 8l. VO. HUNTINGTON 8!ACH .. 1.-1 .... 1 CH!VY '71 CAMAAO l.T. auto. a1r. V8. nu btka. tltt, lootce/Nnl •Int. '"':r-*2500 oC>o MC).a biAYitlA ·11 ~ loaded , Ult crulHr, .....,l. pwf wtnd •• good c:ond •1200 ~ti CORV!TT! '71 81acfl, auto, ale, "*'· !Oededt Mtmnd T-1op9. tllOO Obo t81·1U1 Ot ~7 be held at Pad.tic View Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers. MemorW ConU'tbu- tiOOI may be 1lllde to The American Cancer Society. Pacific View MortuATy. Dlrec1on 644-2700 DINGER ETHEL Z. DINGER, a resident of Coat• Mesa, puaed away July 24, 1986. Mn. Dinger la eurvtved by her 901'\1, Edwin and Lewia ol Costa M .... Robert of Sant.a Ana. • daughter Georaia EUuer of Anaheim: 13 erandchlldttn and 8 great grandc.hildren Funeral tervicea will be held Friday. August 1. 1986 at Pa- cific View Memorial Park Chapel, New- port Beech. Pacific View Mortuary. Dl- l"fdon. &M-2700 wtn LUCil..LE WITI' for- merly a lone time recldent of Newport Bnch. pu9ed away at her home In Carlabad, Califomla on July 28, 1986. Mn Witt wu the belov~ wlfe of William "Mike" Witt. Lovtnc dauaht.er of Mn Min- nie Denn of Loe Mollnoe, California Mrs Witt le at.o eurvived by her two 111ter1; Maxine Elmore .., of Loe Mohnoa, Pat Land- tnaham of Tehama. California and her three brothen; Stan Berry of Lona BMch, California, Hush Berry of Loe Mollnoa and Don Berry of Mohave, California. Mn Witt le alao IW'Vived by her .. ter-ln-law lvelyn Unduy of Balboa, C&llfom.la and nu- meroua nleeea and nephewa. Oravatde •J'Vka 1 lAM Jl'rtday at Padflc View Mftn- oriaJ Park of Nt'Wpelf1 BMch. 3500 Padfic View Drive. hdfic V~ Mortuary, De- recton, &44-2700 ... •• ' . • .. .. . .. . > Sci.ucy·rres.hvegeta~Ies microw.avect in minutes -_ Cravings for cinnamon rolls yield sweet smell of sUccess Move over. croissants. and make room for an old favorite. Cinnamon rolls, those sweet and tasty delights, are tantalizing shoppers at The Sweet Life Cookie & Bake Shop in Newport Center Fashion Island. Lured by the aroma of cinnamon wafting through the center, customers can't seem to resist the temptation. ~e bakery trays disappear before they cool, while customers wait cheerfully for the next batch to emerge from the ovens. "Sometimes people say they're too big," says Sweet Life owner Nancy Kirksey. "and two, three or four people will buy one and soht it. Minutes later they are back, buying more." As early as 8 a.m., trays of cinnamon rolls ordered m advance go out the door for breakfast meetings, morning breaks. or birthday treats. And the crew continues to bake rolls all day long so that customers get only the freshest products. "Business people will come in at noontime and eye the cinnamon rolls. Next thmgyou know. they're eating one for their lunch,'' says Katy McCormick, sales- woman/baker. arc open their regular hours during construction and the improvements are scheduled to be completed in November. "It's certainly good timing to have a new, popular product such as our cinnamon rolls debuting at the same lime our storefront is under construction." says Kirksey. As for the actual ma.long of the cinnamon rolls. each batch requires at least two hours of preparation. The dough 1s first mixed using only the freShest and most natural ingredients. Next, the baker stretches the dough on a floured surface and rolls 1t into a square. Melted butter is then spread on the dough followed by cinnamon and sugar, brown sugar, and finally raisins. "It's my recipe," says Kirksey. "but there arc no secret ingredients." Now expertise. and expenencc come mto_ play. Fingers tuck m the sides of the dough and stretch it mto shape. Then the baker rolls the dough until it forms one long lo~ that is sliced into 16 separate cinnamon rolls. An hour and a half in the proof box to rise, 20 minutes more to bake, and the rolls are ready for the crowning touch -the delicate drizzling of a swce't sugar glaze over the hot-from-the-oven cinnamon rolls ... and no finger-licking allowed, no matter how tempting. "As good as they are fresh from the oven, heat them the next day and they taste like fresh-baked .. .if they last that long." advises Kirksey. Donning "Join Our Renaissance" construction hats, The Sweet Life crew is young, well trained and well organized. They start early preparing not only the cinnamon rolls. which is their newest menu item, but also the cookies, muffins. quiches, cakes and croissants that have made The Sweet Life a favorite destination at Fashion Island. The Sweet-Life introduced its cinnamon rolls to The bake shop 1s one of several stores under Fashion Island customers a month ago, and secs the construction near Neiman-Marcus as part of the second .,dc~and for the~ incrcasi.ng weekly. So, move over. phase of the Newport Center Fashion Island Renais-~ro1ssants. The_re 1s a new btg seller that tastes as good as sance program. Under this 66,000-square-foot phase, 1t smells ... and 1t smells wonderful. 40 to SO new stores Wlll be added to the center and TheSwcetlifeisopen9:30a.m.to9p.m. Monday- ex1stin1 storefronts will be updated to reflect the Friday; Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m .. and Sundays 11 v .. Ait,.,.......nran architecture of Atrium Court. All stores a.m. to S p.m. Summer vegetables -fresh from the prden. roadside farm stand or supermarket -are a feast for the eyes u well as the taste buds. In a sJorious amy of colors. shapes and succulent flavors, the abundance of nature's best fresh vegetables are just waitin& to be enjoyed. The perfect recipe for preparing tcmptina vqetables that stand out an any crowd calls for a microwave oven and easy-t~pour pasteurized process ch~ spread, hot from the microwave. Fresh vegetables especially are a natural for the microwave oven: •PreparatJon is f.ast and easy. •Vegetables retain more color, flavor and nutrients because they require little or no water for cooking. Water beads left on after washing can be nouah for some veaetablcs. •You can serve several different vegetables at e same meal because each can be cooked quickly in separate containers. •The microwave oven is espeeially appropriate for cooking vegetables in the summer since it doesn't add extra heat to the kitchen and shortens clean-up time. Llaa Te.chner la a aadafied cutomer. ear CHEESY SAUCE IN A ltONVTE . A super special instant cheele ""Auee· calJI for only a aJaa jar of Chee% Whiz puCeuriad pnx:eu cheele spread. To prepue, for best resultt atatt with cheese spread at room temperature. Remove lid and microwave jar on Hilb 1 to I "'1 minutes for an &-ounce jar, rotat1D1jar "'1 tum every 30 tee<>nds; 2 to 2"'1 minutes for a 16-ounce jar, ltirrina every 30 tee<>nds. Remove jar &Om microwave, stir and pour hot sauce over veeetable. V qetablei can star in their own riaht u the main attrletion of meals or u an intcrati.na aide dish. Part of the fun ii mixio.a and matchina vqps to create new dilba like thele. CRUNCHY VEGETABLE MEDLEY 1 ~ C9f1 ...,_...,-at celery 1Ueet 1 C1lf am ... ,.,... .1C9p~ .. 1 tables,._...,..,.. ~ . 1 c.p rM or.,._ ,epper strlpl · · . _ (..._ SAOCY/c_ft) CHAO 'S DtNESTY Jamaican cuisine appealing Enid Donald.son, an associate of the Jarruucan Royal ~cty of Health and a home economist. found 1t was more fun to cook than to stand behind a podium while discussina the nutritional upects of Jamaican foods. But now she appears regularly on Jamaican television as the resident cuhnary expert. Donaldson also serves as the food consultant to the Jamaican Tourist Board and it was m this capacity that she stopped in Southern California. A small group of us were sitting around a dining table in Beverly Hills to taste and discuss Jamaican FIFI Cuo cuisine. Donaldson is so knowl- edgeable about her island and her food that the afternoon kept a livel} pace Donaldson is, literally, a beauti- ful woman and a aregarious one. With enthusium to spare, she prepared about a dozen dishes from her native island for us to try. and I was m culinary heaven once again. Jam11ca is the third t.araest island in the Caribbean. Its climate is quite tropical, which translates into lush vqet.ation and a lot of rain. Imagine the potpourri of flower aromas and the beauty of moun- tains burstJna with the color of more than 20 varieties of flora. ~upmvillea is ablaze in the briahtest hues on the palette and tumbles down the hillsides in mljesuc streamcn. Hibiscus. ackcc.a tmaaine. too, the mountains rolhna down to lhc ocean meet.ins the bluest water you have ever seen and the wtutest sand beaches in memory The food can be as colorful u the flowers,, and tt can tend antcnte nsual m with the 1ntcr- m1n1hna aromas and flavon of 11naer. hot pepper, allspice, nutm &den Kim Alfaro (left) and Katy McCormick add RlllJll. tben roll 4oqb lllto a le>i before .Uctna. After ba.klnt. rolla are froeted and ready to..,...... (Pleue ... A.PPSAL/C.) Salad pairs salmon, asparagus Summer fruits make delicious desserts, sauces :l' "Buy foods an season" may be the credo that smart and busy homemakers tack up on their bulletin boards. That's the way they produce simple and o utstanding meals. c A fruit salad based on strawbemes at their peak 1s destined for rave reviews. A lushdessertofsummerpeachesand bluebemes will elevate the simplest of meals to something special. Summer fruits need httleadommcnt. Asachangeofpace. however. weofTer two recipes that embellish plentiful summer fruits with interesting sauces. Try them when there's a little more time in your schedule and you want to end a meal w1lh a nourish. CRANBERRY FRUIT SALAD l pint strawberries 1 pound red or green grapes or mixtare of both 2 tart green apples 1 cup walnut pieces 1".I cup shredded coconut 1 cup cream, whipped I t 16 ounce) can wbole berry cranberry sauce ( kan and dn-fruit Stem a nd th1ck.J) slice strawbcmcs Stem grape\ and core and coarsely chop apples. In a large bowl. com bme strawhc:mes. grapes. apples. walnuts and coconut. · <.,poon 1nto e1ght dessert glasses. In a medium bowl. stir who le lx'rr\ lranbcny sauce into whipped cream , spoon over fruit Serve or t hill until '>t'r\Jng time \.fakes 8 serv1 ngs. FRENCH COUNTRY PEACHES, BLUEBERRIES AND CREAM 4 cups·rlpe peaches (approximately 6 large peaches ) 2 to 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1'3 cup cranberry or raspberry liqueur 8 ounces cream cheese, softened to room temperature '3 cup confectioners' sugar 8ouncescranberryraspberrysauce I cup beavy cream 2 cups fresh blueberries 12 to 16 ladyfingers. optional In a large '>auccpan. hnng v.atcr to boil and drop peachc'> 1n10 hn1li ng v.ater tor 10 ..cconds Rcmo.,,e. 1mmed1 atel) refre'>h under lold v. att:r and pnl "ilic:l' tht· peaches 1 nto eighth'> Place the '>l'L 11nn\ln J ho"" I c,pn nkle w1 th c,ugar and liqueur co.,,er v.l'll. and rl'lrigt·rntt· lor 2104 hour.., In Jn l'lt•ctnc· mtl(Cr howl or 1n work buv. I of a tood procec,\11r h I led v. 1th a \lt'1.·I blade combine <ream 1. hcc:se 1.onfec tH>ncr'> c,ugar and t ranhcrn-r<ic,phem <,au1.c He<ll unt1hmuoth \ct a"1de In a \mall howl "'-hip hca\\ tream and lold gen ti)' into cream cht'.l'\cml\tun: (mer well and rclng1.•rateatlcac;1onehour Ju'>t t>efore c,1.n 1ngdra1n the pcachc,and rc\cnc the Juices Add dra1nrd pt·,11. h1.''> l1H: ream lhcc:\1.' ml\turc and gently fold tn blu1.·ht·m1.·, If thl' m1 xture '>l'l'm'> t1u1 th11. k add c,omc of the peach )Ulll'C, I ramkr lo.l '>l'f\tnghov.I \.\.hen read} to serve, place 2 lad-r linger., on the bottom ofl'a1. h '>Crv1ng howl or tuck alo ng sides ol ..en;ng bov..1 ')crvr 1mmcd1a1ely. chilled. Makes6 to 8~rvin . Lemon Juice adds tangy flaVor to creamy dressing The Scandinavtans have a sly sense of humor as well as an aprcciation for fine food, typified by 1his saying:. The Norwegians eat to live; the Swedes live to drink; but the Danes live to eat! Perhaps that's why Danish recipes for hors d'eouvres. salads, entrees and desserts have become so popular in the United States. The Danes have a way ofbalancing their flavors m lllterestingcombmat1ons. The recipe here calls for sliced smoiced salmon and asparagus. two highly compa~ible foods, and the best of each 1s brought out by a lemon juice-dairy sour cream-may- onnaise dressing. SALMON ASPARAGUS SALAD 1 bead of lceburg le ttuce 1 3-poand package sliced smoked salmon 1 I-pound can wbUe asparagus (or cooked fresb aspa ragus) Ya cap mayonnaise •;, cup dairy sour crea m 1 tablespoon frozen chopped chives Dash of lemon juice Separate lettuce into leaves and ltne serving dish. allowing leaves to f urn1sh a scalloped border. Cut salmon 1n uniform strips about the length of the asparagus. Place Jn alternate rows with asparagus in an attractive pattern on the serving dish, leaving space for small bowl of dressing. Com- bine mayonnaise with chives. dairy sour cream and lemon juice in small bowl, and place on serving dish. Chill and serve. Serves 4 to 6. 'Prommse to be I lem t Smmf Heart Smort people exercise and eat r'tght Because Heart Smart peope kl"tOIN hJt a det low In choles- terol and saturated fat oon help r8QJce sen.m c holesterol levels wHch con help red.Jee their r1sk cA heart d.-.eose That's why Heart Smart fomlies stoJd make deldous rew Promse specxl a port of ~de tory plc::Jn to help redJce ~cholesterol G<eot trnflrQ Prornse mode wtth sun1lov.'6< ol hos ro c t'OesterQI ono IS 1ow .n sof\.mtad tot No Cholesterol • Low In SaturatM Fat TRY NEW 'PrornlSe~ and SAVE NOW! Peppers perfect for cheese stuffing ~ Green bell peppers are an abundant crop. Whether> ou are pick.mg them from your garden, or buying them al a roadside stand. peppers are economical and versatile. They may be cooked as a vegetable. stuffed, used in relishes or saJads, or pickled. Peppers are nutritious, loo, containing generous amounts of vitamins A and C. They're also very good for the calorie-consc1ous. One cup of rav. green peppers has only 18 caJories. When selecting peppers, look for glossy, firm skins. free from cuts or soft spots. Heavier peppers usually indicate thick, flesh> walls. Peppers can be kept fresh in the refrigerator for about five days. An interest mg version of the more traditional recipe for Stuffed Peppers 1s Pick-A· Pepper. Instead of us1 ng ground meat. tht: pepper she Ill> are filled with a ncotta cheese and chopped nut m1 ... 1ure. PICK-A-PEPPER 2 cups coarsely chopped broccoli (about 5 ounces) 'ft pound ricotta cheese 2 green onions, tblnly sliced •;, cup cbopped pecus 2 tablespoon• chopped parsley ../ 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves, cru1hed 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed 'ft teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed 2 medium (green, red, or yellow) bell peppers, halved and seeded 2 quart-sized freezer bags Spaghetti sauce Steam broccoli until tender. dram and cool ( omb1ne broccoli. ncotta. green onions, pecans. parsley. basil. oregano. and th)' me Set filling aside. Bnng 2 quarts water to boiling in 4-quart saucepan Blanch peppers in boiling water 2 minutes.dram Plunge pepper\ 1n cold water and drain on papertowel. D1v1de filltngevenly an peppers Place 2 pepper halves in eac.h freezer bag; seal, pressing to remove air Place bags flat 10 freezer unul ready to use. When ready to use. preheat oven lo 350dcgreeo;. Remove frozen peppers from freezer bag and place 1 n 2-q uart glass casserole; cover with lid. Bake at 350degrees 55 to 60 minutes. or until peppers are tender and filling is thoroughly heated. Remove peppers with slotted spoon and place m pool ofhot spaghetti sauce on serving platter. Makes 4 side <11c;h servings . . Food purchases to aid fight against diseases Now when you go shopping, you can also do your part for chanty. By purchasing certain products. fea tured 10 the "Aisles of Smiles" campaign Aug. 6-Sept. 13. a percentage of the sales pncc will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc1at1on to help in 1ls fight against 40 cnpphng neuromuscular diseases. Eighteen manufacturers. representing dozens of products. are part1c1patmg in the program. arranged by Kelley-Clarke Inc Colorful store displays will guide shoppers to the " Aisles of 'im1les" pointing oul the part1c1patm1 rroducts. Southern California reta1 outlets include Albertsons. Alpha Beta, Fedco, Gelsons, Hughes, Longs Drugs. Lucky-Gcmco. Pantry, Ralphs, Safeway, Save-On, 7-Eleven, Staler Brothers. Thrifty Drugs and Vons. I Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIW~. JM11J IO, .. • J Garlic festival turns skeptics into f aithful fan . .. Variety o"" '"-~ of team pi, 8 000 ~poundJ • of pesta ~".l pesto. It weiahs in at mott havint operated at • dcfkil on the Sumce mt to SI)" that H ti ted in C1cea at ()iltoy. 11 1 UUU calamari (1quid), S,SOO loavtt of than 6,SOO pounds for he Pl~ ti and subject of prhc. •·'Inc Oftk1al Oart1c Lovm Hand· ranges from garlic prlic bread, and J0,000 pounds of 350 pllon1 for the basil-and Two events show ~!early th.at book," thcte art few surprises after ~r:V.!!t.~ -~ peppertteakdipped inprlic butter, Parmesan-bated pnto uuce. while classics of French, riaJian, aa.rtic-frosted IJ"8pcs. po.--~ Wine t o f CC cream · to use round numben. Jo add1tion to foodie t~, thtre and Chinese influencu come At the cook-off, enuiea arc =:h:= ~ Christopher uy1 the serv1n1 of are four IJftS for entertainment, throup1, it is at Oilroy'a food judaed fot flavor, cxocllcDOe/ aJ>-and just became med to iL scampi was opposed by aome att1 and craftt, and an exhibit of booths and dunna Oilroy's Great pearance, and Jood use o \he temembcr thc,worw:Serful ....... Meaaaa, N --.. commhttt members back at the small wineries at which one c~n Oarlic RcClpe ontest and Cook-prOcluct. First ~zc is SS-00..t.:second he ••vt1, .. bu,l ..i:..i-•t--~ · "'' ...... .,..ce beainnina. because of its hiah cost. discover the answer to the bum.ma Off that one p ins a deep under-11 $300. and thlrd ii S200. 'nuc'a a out.:01 • ' UJVD ... 111'!"__....... Tbere it a srowina number of He offered it anyhow, and it sold question: Just what wine marries atandinJOfthe phrase: ••Tbm is no S 100 J)riu for the best recipe that folb. at last count 134.000, who on out in three houn. An emeraency well with prlic? such thm& as too much garlic." uses the MOST prlk. She allO found bet.elf pidrina 19 purpoteaoioahotplacedurinatbe trip to Monterty produocd just The0orre<:tanswer,accordmato At the booths, you can feed on Actually,thereJSsuchathinaas on the mood. ''The festival ... hotiat time of year to unction body enou&b additfonaJ scampi with Christopher, ja oolhina fruity. prlic ice cream, prlic escaraot, too much prlic, says New York wonderfully and distinctly C.U· and aouJ with the fumes (or, if you wruc6 to seU out a~n. "Now," he · Jf the Gilroy Oarhc festival has prlic Jumpia, prbc ayoz.a. pttic Times food columnist Marian fornia, ·•she says. .. AnyP&ace ebc, it prefer, fnarance) of prlic. explains, "we buy tt in tou." done any pioneenng. it is to reveal anichokcs. and prlic WJne -garlic Burros, a former cook-off judgt. would have been cAnied off 11 All Wedend, the prlic cowboys Christopher's festival r~vorite is the world's major cuisines as where you least expect it But ahe said he didn't run into somethinJ teriout!' ride apin, helplessly roped in by ,.--------------------------------------------------------· __ _.; __ ___,_ the uncompromisina draw of the "ltinkina rose.·• What's the Jure? It'• the eiahth annual Gilroy Oartic Festival, where you can roam the 44 acres from booth to ~.J whip up aarlic arub, and kick up pnic-tcented dust on the bakina floor between the Santa Clara and Salinu Valleys 70 miles IOUth of San Franci1eo. These folJca have blazed garlic trails uncootemplated before the fim Oarlic Festival in 1979 in Oilroy, a ali&htly inland Central California COut town of 24,000 eeople that ia the self-proclaimed Qarlic Capital of the World. Since the popularity of Gilroy's festival, nearly a dozen more p.rlic fettivaJa have spruna up, including a restaurant-based festival in Berkeley. Gilroy claims to be the un- ditputed leader in prlic pro- duction. California produces 90 percent of U.S. garlic. Most of that comet to Gilroy at some point, or is arown within a 90-mile radius. The Gilroy p.rlic people say they laulh about prlic jokes all the way to the bank. The town knows better than to arauc with SS 1 million a year. Fervent festival-goers find it difficult to keep their distance when THE weekend comes around. ;\.s with aarlic use. recidivism is fre- quent. Pity the uninitia ted inno- cently driv1na pa!t on Highway 10 I . The authoritative aroma of garlic is hard to ignore. "I aucss they come to sec what the hell can you do at a garlic festival," says Don Christopher. owner of the Christopher Ranch, California's larJest shippper of prlic and a co- founder of the festival. "It's like aold fe ver,.. he says. "Instead, it's p.rlic fever. Once you're touched, you're a believer." He rattles off just what one can do at the Gilroy Garlic Festival. Most- ly, one admires or cats things with · prlic. This year there were SO food booths, each dolinJ out concoctions bearina the requistte bud. In addition. as if those somehow were inadequate. cooks invited to the festival's Gourmet Alley prepared more than 3,000 pounds For fine flavor , use fresh herbs Basil. oregano. dill and other herbs give summer meals wonder- ful flavor and fragrance. To store fresh herbs. rinse them 10 cool water. discarding damaged leaves. Put the stems in water, cover with a plastic bag. and refrigerate for several days. For longer storage, place lea ves in moisture-and vaporproof bags, seal, and freeze for up to 2 months. Frozen herbs have a limp texture, so plan to use them in cooked foods. To dry herbs. tie them in bunches and hang upside down in a dry, warm place out of direct sunlight. Store in a tightly covered container. Do not dry herbs in the microwave oven; they may catch on fire in the oven. If you must substitute dned herbs for frcah, use one-third the amount offresh that the recipes call for. CALIFORNIA SALAD WITH TARRAGON DRESSING YI cap mayonnaise or salad dre11ln1 '4 cap aalad oil 1 &able1poon lemon jaJce 1 &able1pooa vlDegar 1 YI tea1poon1 Worcesteraltlre 1&•« 1 YI tea1poon1 aoy aaace 1 &ablapooD snipped fresb iar- ra1oa or 1 teaspoon dried tar· ra1on,cn11bed '4 teupoon pepper 1 clove 1arllc, mlDced • caps torn Jett11ce i e11p1 1Uced freab m11broom1 1 JI-once cu mandarin orange section•, drained I medlam avocado, llalved, seeded, peeled and co1r1ely cbopped \4 cap aUverecl almond• or pine Dltl, toalled In a small bowl use a wue whisk or rotary beater 10 combine m~on nai1e. oil, lemon JUicc. vincaar. Worcestershire, soy, tarraaon, pep- per and garlic Cover and chill several hour5. At scrvina 11me, in a larae salad bowl • toss toaethcr lettuce, mushrooms. oran.,c sec- tions, avocado and almonds Spoon dressml ove~ each scr- vina. Make.' 6 to Krvmas. .. ' 6 pack or 2 liter Pepsi or Slice Aaorte<S Van•tt .. lalpb.I SJ)9da1 Low Prtc. =:t.C:u lMI IQlpb.1 l>ou!>w eoupon You Pay Only II 6 pac1' L79 ·.60 •.60 VSDA Jmp . .Qold•n rr.mtum Top Sirloin Ste alt 2 Hr. 1.25 ·.60 •.60 2 ltr. USDA Imp.-Golden rr.mtum Chuck Steak ... , Loln per Lb 1.79 ... , llode C\lt per lb ... IChuclr per lb Spill-Mate Paper Towels =~ed°Colon 59 90ct roll ii Save .22 J • 4" Blooming A1rican Vi olets each 4" Blooming Mums each 16 oz. Frozen- Ri ce-A-Roni - Aa.lo,,ed Varlette1 61/, Ol pllg Save .14 J27 197 Dann on Yogurt Ralphs All Natural Ice Cieam New Crop-California Fresh Bmllett Pears Fresh Honeydew Melons AMorWd van.a.. 49 s. .. 1 M•Uow ncrt'oz 2 9 • oa. cup . per lb Save~ ~ • i • l lb.-Ball Park Beef Franks Jeno's Pizza P~nl or Combination Frown IOos.pllg Save .50 ~ loa .,-0 9-Lives Cat Food :==Vanettes 29 Save .09 • 4" Blooming 247 Cy5" .:~00°!1~~.n~ 447 6" Blooming 4 97 Begonias .. rr.!!.~~~ -~·-~~~:.-~ .. la~ll II .. ~-:.-,.,;;.::;. Lower Prices. ••'"" ... ••<-• c .... ..,., , ... ., •• .,... e.._, c......., u • .,.. .. -.--•• ••••· .. "'-• """'' •• """"'' .. ,..tw.-• ••' ..... ~.._..,I_.....,.. .. ~ .. o..,,. .. C~t •Mt•""-• ,_. ... t•t•f •• ...,.., .,.., , • .,.. .... •t • ...._.. •~ o-.te c ....... ,, o-• ....,_. O·•"t , • .,.., ••• , •• f ...................... ~ .. ,... 0..-0ftt'J • ~ ,. ... ...,..., ... , "·-~ .. ·~· .. '" ................ "'tl • .......,.. ••••• ,.., ............ llt.'Pft•""-• .. "., ................ , .... . I ... ~ ••f•\11 ..... ...-..~ ......... ,.,~...-(IWtl•t ..... h ........ •ill""• .. .,.,,.. ..... ,,_ ... ., ..... ·~ ................ lit'~ ,,... .......... ,.,.,..--. ~...,........,,. .............. .....,.,.,,~ , •• , t ..... . ....... -.... . Higher Standards USDA CHOI CE) ~ HUGHES .,,,,,.,, .1HCH - VALi.ii / r•IMMEO \ ------///tl BONELESS BEEF BRISKET •o• l( t, A !IA fRIMMEO lB 1 7(1 l ... 99 a Pack a cold meat salad (old meat salads att a ummer picnic classic because they are hcctrtY. casy-to-ma'-c and take alon~, and are le perishable than other foods. Now, hahter and leaner deli products make salads or sand- wiches even more healthful Poultry dell meats provide fam1l- 1cs who love the taste of classic cold cuts and ready-to-eat meats with a lower fot and lower calone altcmu- ll'e To ..a11sfy America's Jrowina interest an leaner meats, favontes hke bologna. salami. ham and pastrami are now made with turkey meat that 1s naturally low in calones and fate, · ' Provence Potato Salad is 1 won· derful variauon on cla ic summer picnic fatt. A cro betwten a 0 lite .. potato salad nd a healthful chers salad, it depends on turkey-ham to make a wcll·balanccd meal that's r~ •. but not flutcn1ng. 1fh1 combination of low calorie j ulienne strips of turkey-ham, vit· amm-rich new {>C?IOtocs and arccn beans topped with a tangy yogun· based drcssma 1s a perfect take- along food f<>r an acti ve summer day. ( PROVENCE POTATO SALAD 1 pound turkey-bam, juUen.ae 8 ounces green beu1, blaocbed, cat la l ·l•d1 l 1tl1 1 poaad new po&aco.1, boJJ d. aUced ~ cap pla1D yopri Ir\ cap wllole OT tllced rlpe ollvet i tableapooa1 dUl t &ablespooa Dljoa atyle mus,. ta rd 1 &11ble1poon m111tard 1eed 1 buncb 1plnacla, cleaned Salt a.ad pepper to &11111 Mix turkcy-~am, ~en beans, potatoc and ohves. Sur together yogurt. dill mustard, mustard aced salt and pepper. Mix wi th turkey: ham m1'<ture Serve on a bed of spinach leaves. Makes 6 scrvinas. ~~~~~~~~~~~ WITH THIS COUPON AND '25.00 OR MORE PURCHASE IXCWDtNG 10UCCO. uouo•. OAl.V PflOOUCTS & Nia Of PHH 'LJ {@ CHUCK OR CHOICE ; CLOD ROAST . ,tiJ(,HI ltK H I 39 .All)l I Rl~ME 0 lk)tJflt'><. B!H LL • P11eled & Deve111ed for B B Oue 0 1 Scompt BONILISS CHUCK STIAK HUGHES • INCH I A7 VALUE TRIMMED BEEF LL · •••• BACK RIBS I HAWED 79 l&. Anno Mor1u' Hot Or Mild e 2.29 FRESH WATIR COLOSSAL SH81MP r 'lWP-i PORK LOIN BACK RIBS LB 9.98 ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB 2 .19 ROSARITA RI RIED BEANS 1\1 J A9 ---...... ~ KRAFT DINNER 6 .2 5 -0Z. PACK AGE I c \ I I /_,,,. " &-,MAC ' ~ctfEESE\: I ./ / I I'\ LIMIT ~ 6 HUGHES nor110<. DORITOS ;JP-PICNIC BUNS '1:!: CHIPS I I PAO f'lAlt~ A9 11 OZ P~G 1.59 HOT VO(, OP ·.-·./ A5')0R1fD HA'ltBURC,f P i BOLD DITIRGINT A20Z 9 INCL AO' OFF I 7 llMll~ • I )1 6 PK ~J It••\• A (11 '"'"f ()1 Pf'y 1.79 CHIPS AHOY COOkl(S 1.99 (.11ru~ Hill Holl C.,ol Ch1ll1•d ORANGE JUICE 1.39 2A Oz Wh11e Whoo• Or 7 Groin HOME PRIDE BREAD 1.35 lz-~~.-:.r~:::~:CANTALOUPE .• ! . ~· .-t f.;f~~f.--:.-· '\. SWEET JUICY ' '• ,! ~ . '. '/ •, t ~ / J / .t f ~ ;'t . ' l I .: t c LB. I• 1 .. FPl'H Bll<t lur•.~ 1• I B .39 llALIAN SQUASH Swee I RED ONIONS ~•Ir I f-o111 y tB .29 JAPANESE EGGPLANT LB .59 lB .39 MaA&.1'11 & UAUTY A.199 \ __ ~-( ND•••Tm •••n .J---( u•••..,.. snaaas )-- "·· > A \\ CREST ~· TUBE ·~\TOOTHPASTE '0 A '• A01JA Nl T tl/,lfl t, P/l.f 1-DOZIN ,·~LONG STIM ....ilf'.c< ... llrt,..~•:. aous II I 149 .89 1.39 r ::_ r SHIRAKI KU llll I 25-1.8. BAG -! RICI 10 '> I •g P..q MORlt JAGA TOFU n, • , 'w i a 01 Con WHO! f WATER CHESTNUTS •recan11•1WMft ) VELVllTA SLICIS d•MI }l/ I 59 ftl<, 1k IHlf~ • A 01 Pk4 FRIGO STRIN(, c Hf f C,f Huqht> SHARP CtU DOAR l1.. p,.' lh f'~q TURKEY FRAN!<'\ r • ur OP l 1• t-• / sorr CHEESE SPREADS .79. ll\ 3.19 .79 1.59 SECOND SfT Of PltlNTS FRIEi NOCISSID rt POIOMAT LAIS .if( flVf Ii. St (()NO 'iET Of JUM80 .. X Olt STANO AltO JX COlOlt PltlNTS Fltlf AT TIME Of DEVELOP INC. flt()M ( •I PPOCESSING 110 17ti 1:1.S ANO OIY: ("QtQP f'PINI FllM ow OA'I' <)P Wt PAY C•I ~\ '401 APPi f OIJltlNG THI\ PPOM()TION~ PflUCA> 111'110 IHltU A 10"' 495 u~,-~':~~~=~:• 299 12·PACK BllR ' 00 Proof I 75 LITER POPOV VODKA Flfttctler & Oat\ A Poclt 200 M SCHNAPPS SPRITZ ft ... ' I r11•a) WILCH'S GllAPI JUICI 17 Ol CAN .89 Green C.1ont 9 01 81orcolr Cc1111 or PNn HARVEST VEGETABLES ~99 2.29 Von de Komp\ 17 to 1• 01 FISH FILLETS CELENTANO CILllnAllO } ~ :~~::· llllTIIUS • VAIUETIES 2A9 7.99 3.98 WI ACCEPT DOUBLE AND PllODUCT COUPONS FROM ALL OTHIR SUPERMARKETS Otte' 1ppltet only to Food Superm1rtie11 In Lot •ngea.s Venture a Orenge Counlln I (I" I ,,,.,. .. f't01~\ t11r••"h •• •*'1 .... .,,.qJ.1-e o• , .... ••'" pu1'tho•ed "C\t Oil .-pt_, 1 I •l)ked <OVtJO"t ,... ,f Jt'l•f'6.d I lCY"• .,"''" tt•Ol'"O• "' r t 9f0(•1; pvr1h.1t • tOVJIO"• ftCtt CW•-.>'.,. 4 On•, "'O"v•or•v••• • 1nvtlftl'lt. A I Y l•u con b• ~h ~ ~ '\, h,t.t tiont 4 t•mt °""' •n.-1n1,f Jc •"1•f t '°"'"'°"' pto+''Hb1•.d ~ 1,,._,. ~ ~~•(ti ''"'°"'an •••'."I•'•'' fO\tpO"t t.t.,"''"'-' ~ NJ' tt •if pufe 1 f 1111rt• fo '<'' tt:tM~ t~• •••ft '\O~···.-i (ln ••t"J i•f t t vpot"I .,,,,,. ""'I ''Mt fy._ 1 te'Y'I f!f ..... ,,iQte nt .nlu• H Quot h'\t N'• n tit f,,,,, P' t "''' •• lvtt .. t .q i ..... , tw' to "''.,.. t'T\l"f , •~d 0'1 •""., n tr>t ~ tO ffe Goad '"'Y )t th•u Avt ,. °"' ' u., Jf'P' •t °"•' •n rnet« ~,,. c O\•Pf)I'• ...... W I Mll "" .. , ..... MAY MA~ '9 taat ... Z AM fttfflUA......,...._..11 .... ~MO j-• ltnld Donaldaon APPEAL .•• From Cl and c1nnamon. Some of the d!sbes ~ the names of speclal places on the island. names that can be very fanciful There as. for instance, an area called "Land of Look Behind,'' and though I'm not sure if there 1s a dish named after that place, there 11 a recipe called "Time and Patience (another area) Cho Cho." Cho cho is chayote squalth to us. Coconut, breadfruit. fish. poultry, aoat and Pork figure heavi- ly an their diet. The foods lbat Donaldson cooked were delightful and dehc1ous, and most of the reci pes she gave to me were easy to prepare. In my newfound fascinat ion with the tastes of this cu1s1nc. I've been cooking a k>t of Jamaican dishes m my own lutchen lately. You will find the following recipes tntngwng enough and different enough in taste to ensure that you'll be a proud host or hostess at your neitt dmner part)' JAMAICAN CURRIED CHICKEN Z garUc cloves, mlaced Z green oaloa1, coaraely chopped Va teaapoon white pepper Z tablespoons Madras carry powder 1 tablespoon ground allspice l slice of fresh ginger 3 chlckeas, cot up Z cups coconut milk 3 large potatoes, cut up Steamed rice Mango cbutoey Yogurt Put a little 011 into a large sktll et ..\dd the garlic. green onion. pepper. curry po""der, and allspice. Smash the piece of ganger with the side of a hea" > knife to release the JU ice and add to the other ingredients Tum heat to high and cook for 2 minutes AdJ Lh1c.kcn pieces and simmer c;lo""I' for about 20 minutes Turn chacli.cn pal'CC<; o"er add LOConut mtlk and potatoec; an<l con tinue s1mmt'nng until .. ch icke n and potatoe'> arc done D1 .. card the piece of ganger l\cne O\Cr ~tt"arne<l me an<l pac,., the chutnc1; and yogun separately ~l'r'-l'~ 111 a'I a main Lour-;c COCONUT CR EAM DESSERT (This 11 great because It Isn't very sweet) I pint coconut syrup (available In the gourmet section of tbe 'luper marltet) I large can condensed milk 3 , cup milk •, teaspoon salt ! envelopes unflavored gelatin l te11poon ground nutmeg Whipped cream (optional) Soften the gelatin in '1 cup ol th<.' coconut '>Hup Add another 'h cup OI S)'rUp and heat over low OamL· unul gdaun 1s completcl) di'> solved Add remaining coconu1 o;~rup and all other ingredient., e'<cept nutmeg Pour into I Cl i;mall dc!>~rt di she'> and 'ipnnklc with nutmeg. Rc- fngeratc for at least 6 hours so the gelatin wall set. A dollop of whipped cream can be SPooned on JUSl before serving 11 desired If whipped cream as used du'it 11 ""Ith a l11tlc more nutmeg. SAUCY .•• From C l I 1 cup mushroom sUces t 8-ouace jar pas teurized pro- CHS cbeue spread "a cup c11bews ( umhan c telery pea pod'> cauliflowerets and margarine 1n I ' -quan casserole. cover Micro· wave on High 1 to 4 minute<; ur until pea pods are cnsp-tcndcr Add peppers and mushrooms, ma' hghtly M 1<. rowave uncovered 2 minute'>, drain Place on i;crvmg platr Microwave cheese i;pread according to lahcl d1rcct1ons Pour m,er vcgetahle<, Spnnklr w11h cac;hcw'i 4 to 6 servings SUMM ER GREEN BEANS l poond frtsh 1reeo ~an• ,., c up wa ttr l l'ap r~ or grttn pepptr 1trtp1 1 8-ouoce jar pa1teurlt~ pro- Cf'll cheese 1pread '"t cup Frtneb fried onions C'ombanc bean' and wntcr in I 1 ,. quart CU\t'role; cover. Mi crowave on High 9 minute' Add pcppc:~: max lightly Microwave unnwcrdi 4 minute'. dnun Pla~ on ~rvtng plate. Mt(.rowave chet\C \prcad according to ln hcl dirrct10M PtllH I over veactnhl( ~pnnsle w11h 011 ion\ 4 to 6 ,,.f' ing\ • l -• Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT /WfldfWiMJfly. July 30. 1• --------- Today's Neighborhood Drugstore TN•t Your ·vacation Pictures With CVS GUARANTEED ONE DAY SERVICE .. and CVS uses the same lab as lots of first rate cam- era stores. so yo4 can be assured of the quality See Detail• In Store Secret Anti-Persplrant ---· Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Slice Polident Tablets •Spray, 4 ounce •Roll-On. 1.25 oz. •Solid. 2 oz. •Facial. 175 count •Softique, 100 count 3 Pack -Assorted Flavors 6 Pack 12 ounce Cans All Types, YOUR CHO ICE 111 2 Ply. YOUR CHOICE ~/149 11.35 VAt..UE1 YOUR CHOICE 129 96 count Total 287 Our Regular 3.57 Our Regular 2.09-2 69 Our Regular 99' ea NAIL CARE Cutex Polish Remover r-==-.. Bonus Size ... Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste White Rain CHOICE 1.59-2.19 1.00 -1. YOUA flllAl COST 3.97 2.27 -1.00 121 The Hots Mini Turtlo Styling Dryer Asso rted Colors 1200 Watts, Model 802 899 Our Regular 12 99 •Pump. 4 6 ounce Reg or For Kids •Tube 6 4 ounce Our Reg 1.69-1 79 Coast Deodorant ·soap Bath Size 2 BARS FOR 99¢ Our Reg. 69' ea CVS Baby Powder 14 ounce YOUR 119 CHOICE CVS Baby Shampoo 16 ounce __ 99! ___ 119 ---------------COMPARE TO COMPARE TO Johnson·• Babr Powder 14 ounce 1 2.29 John1on·1 Baby Shampoo 15 ounce It 3.69 Cutex Nall Enamel 20 Shades To Choose From Our Regular 1 49 CVS Bally Wipes 80 count. Disposable 189 --------------- Kristy Wells Stick-On . Krazy Nails 24 Nails & 48 Tapes Assorted Types 299 lie Stlc Ball Point Pens Btue or Black Ink 10 Pack. Medium Point 99¢ •Heir Spray APt S•' ; , , N• '" Af'r.•<; ~ I •Shampoo or Conditioner. 18 v z •Mousae. 5 •· A r (fl~ Scrlpto Pencil t\utomattc Lead Feed 4 Pack Refillablt> 99¢ Our Regular 1 99 I ~v:s COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ .. oNo•• LAGUNA HILLS MISSION VIEJO Ill Thf' Courtyards, Harbor Blvd loohmann's 5 Points Plaza Laguna Hills Mall J28 M1sst011 V1t•10 Mall Intersection Ot Harbor Main St At Beach Blvd El i oro Ro<trl I pharmacy ~2~~1~~grt Boulevard :~;~~~~ Allen's PhArrnacy • , ......... h -·· ........... YOUR flllAL COST .DO ~ Noxzema Shave Cream Alt Typt>s 11 ounce Scotch Post-It Note Pad Yf>llO'h ::>r Asst Colors J In l( 3 In 50 Sheets ~R;100 Our Reg 59' ea ------····--··-·------~·--·-..1 . •• ... C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, July 30, 198e Husband-Wife team beef up their Winnings Beefy nacho dish Judged the best in state cookoff McClatchy New1 Service He's a concrete plant operator and diesel mechanic. She's a singer who tours with a five-piece band. Together they make beautiful music in the kitchen. Cooking as a hobby for Keith and Rita Combcllack of Placerville. Ifs a profitable one, too. One of their creations won $1 ,000 this year in the California Beef Cook-Off in Morro Bay. Though the Combcllack recipes are ajo1nt effort, it's Keitb, 29, who does most of the cooking because of Rita's heavy travel schedule. He prepared the beefy nacho casserole in Morro Bay and will repeat his performance again in September when he tries for the $5,000 top prize at the nationaJ Beef Cook-Off in Dearborn, Mich. Winning big money in this con- test runs an the famil y. Keith's moth e r-in-l aw . Eleanor Radanov1ch, won the 1985 Cali- fornia Beef Cook-Off. Another California entrant also struck gold. Leona F. Pearce of Carmichael won second prize and $500 for her recipe for California gold barbecue. Pearce has been a seventh-and eighth-grade Enghsh teacher for 21 years, nearly as long she has been winning recipe contests She was a finalist a t the Beef Cook-Off last )Car. too. BEEFY NACHO CAMEROLE Homemade aalaa, recipe fbl- low1 ! tabJetpooDI OIJ t ponds beef c~acll or beef top rood, trtmmed ud cut IDto 1- lncb cabel t tea1pooa1 cblll powder ~ teaspoon garlic powder U teaspoon tale 14 tea1poo_. pepper I cup water Batter or margarine 7 to t corn tortlJJaa 1 11--oance can 1plcy refried beu1 % cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 4-oaace cu diced green cblllet t caps diced tomatoes 4 green onions 1 4-oaace cu ripe olives 1 ban~ cilantro, garnJsb 1 Ume, cat Into wedge1, garnish 1 fresh plDeapple or melon, 11lced, garnish Dipping vegetablet: 3 large carrots, cot Into sticks 3 zuccblDis, cut lnto 1tlckl 1 large bell pepper, cut Into sticks 4 large ribs celery, cut Into sticks Dipping sauces: Homemade salsa 2 cups sour cream Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Prepare the salsa. Place an the refngerato r fo r at least 3 hours. Heat the oil an a large skillet until hot. Brown the beef on all sides an the hot oil. Season with chili powder, garlic powder, salt and pepper. Add water and 2 cups of the salsa. Simmer 35 to 45 minut«, until beef is tender and liquid is absorbed. Butter the tortillas. Cut into wedges and place 1 layer in a 9x 13- inch baking dish. Add l layer of beans and beef mixture. Top with the cheese and peen chilies. Re- peat. Bake 25 minutes or until the cheese melts. While the casserole is baking, dice the tomatoes and chop the green o nions. Top the casserole with tomatoes, onions and olives. Cut casserole into squares. Serve salsa and sour cream on the side to 1o p the casserole and as a dip for vegetable sticks. Garnish the plates with cilantro sprigs. lime wedges and pineapple slices. Makes 6 servings Homemade salsa 2 14 'la -onnce cans peeled, cut-ap tomatoes 1 7-ounce can diced, roaated and peeled green cbtlles 4 green onions, flDely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 2 sprigs cilantro Dash bot red pepper sauce or dash crushed red pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons vlDegar 'la teaspoon crushed oregano leaves Salt to taste Mtx all ingredients an a bowl, mashing the tomatoes. Cover. Re- fngerate at least 3 hours to allow the flavo rs to mellow. Fruit flavored frozen treats peachy Cl·khratc the 'iumnll'r n111nth-. with light dc.,o;ert't featuring < alt- forn 1a ·., fi nl''it of lrl''ih nl''' t.1"tl' and color -1hc pealh Peal h Melba 'l ogun ~ rcl'll' wm- bine., 1he pret11c•a ot :-.um ml r bcrr1lc;. the natural ''-'l'l'I 1u1r 1m•c,, of pea1.he"> anti lm'--1.Jlunc. hm-ta1 plain 'ogun tor a 'l'n\,1l10n.tl light. cool and refrc,h 1 Oil n rn 111ou' : rl·.11 FrcshPea 'l 1~urtlCl'l'l .1notht.'r lrl·..,h ..,l,1rl In t'\" h,111 IC~ l c.tlor l'' Think lrt•c;h 1h1nlo. li~h t and thin!>. loY. 1h1' \Un nwr \\1t h lrc'h t .111· forni.1 pt'al he' ,1 , :11IJhk no"' through Oc1oh1.•r PEACH ME LBA YOGl lRT FREEZE ~ la rge or 3 medium fresh California peacbe!>, ha lved , pitted, coarse!} chopped !2 cups 1 •, p101 fresh s tra"'berrie,, bulled. c;lict'd 12 cup c;u~ar l en-.elopt' plain ~ela t an 'i cup ~ater I quart plain \ogurt 5 pounds ice. io small (•hunks or cubes 2 'i cups rock salt ( omh1m· peache'> wi th bemci;, .ind .,ugar let '>land until -.ugar hac; dl't\Ol\l'd andJUICCS flO\>.. about 10 minute' \kan...,h1k \llr gelati n and >Aaln 1n c;mall '>aucepan o'er low heal unlll dl!>\Ohcd Sur gelaun .ind \ngun into tru11 ml\ture Pour into l.rnn1o;tcr of 1u· cream frccll'r < hurn-lrec1c 1n hand-crank or l'k l tnc 1n cream maker according t11 manutacturl r"s d1rec11ons Sen e al once or frcClc tirm Before \l'r\ 1ng. let c;1and JI room ll'lllJX'rature ahout 1 hour or until GET A FREE TRIAL SIZE BAR OF NEW IRISH SPRING OR 33¢ OFF ON ANY SIZE BAR NEW IRISH SPRING BRING MORE SHOWER TO WMlt SHOWER! 8 FRIGRANa. r9 ~ -:.:: .-;;u:;: ~07:0:-- .. 1t softens slightly. Makes about 1112 quans. Variation: Substitute I package ( I 0 ounces) frozen sliced straw- berries with syrup or I package (1 0 ounces) frozen red raspbemes with s\fup for fresh strawbemes. De- creai;,e c;ugar to '•cup FRESH PEACH YOGURT ICE 3 large or 5 medium fresh California peaches, ha lved, pitted, coarsely chopped (4 cups) 11 cup sugar 1 envelope plain gelatin •,cup water I quart plain yogurt ( 4 cups) 5 pounds lee, in small chunks or cubes 2 '2 cups rock salt Combine peaches with sugar and kt \tand until sugar has dissolved and JU ices fl ow, about I 0 minutes. Meanwhile. star gelatin and water 1n small saucepan over low heat until dissolved. Stir with yogurt into peach mixture. Pour an to cannister of ice cream frce1er Churn-freeze an hand- crank or elcc1nc ice cream maker according to manufacturer's '1Jrec· lion'>. Scne at once or freeze firm. Bt.'forl' ~rvmg. let stand at room 1emperaturc 1 i hour or until it softens slaghtl> Makes about I 'h quarts When its too hot to cook. cool off with HoneyBaked brand hams and Barbecued Ribs. So sit back and relax and let your HoneyBaked store take the heat off with their summer coolers. 8 LATHER. I ~ r----;;o ciPiRAT10N DATE J 8 CONDITIONERS. I J .. REFRESHMENT. : ~ Y .. r 11t1rttt Mouylal!H 1101111 J • Half or Whole Honey&eked br•nd hams h d h• • u• •• r ••SI.,_, ••• lfllltl tkM • u , ... •a • Fr .. h Oven Aoested and Smoked Tul1leya • Party l\'•ya • N8tk>nwtde Shls>P'ng • Fully Cooked S.rbec:ue Ribs • Gift Certlfk:at• I ONE 33c TRIAL SIZE BA R ANAHEIM u TORO LA HAIRA t l.l c O f r O N ANY 0Nf 1/£ The Village Cente1 24601 Raymond Way • 2 Syc1more Pl111 ~ I i' I=:.',' IRISH SPRING ~~~~~.18~~~,k~~~~) ~o~~r:-ri r~,·:~otd) 92630 ~,·~:hf \f~;1~:~:~y:1v~31 i I "" rt~ ' N )~ JDlfl< NI"" Phone (714) 635·2461 Phon11 (714) 837 3822 Phone (213) 694 2114 0 ' I 111111 1 ~::~1~i·:~~26,, r:1:~~~~~:i::. G····" r~~~:.~j·g~, ~<:>~.~~.~g I 5000 1 Q0 1 ~I Phone (714)848·8575 Phont(n4)997·&960 •••"""•"'••h oc..,.,. • ...,,-.. ,..,., L.o. .......... __.i!-.._ _______ L :._ .:_ _.::.. _ -'--- - -_: .:._ :.:_ -.!-- ---:J .. ______ _.~ _____________ _. ______________ .. ___ _ .. ) AMERICA'S TOP BRANDS YOIJ IJSE, EVERYDAY/ The Coupons of Hope book contains 322 grocery coupons on nationally advertised brands of soaps, paper goods, beverages, cereals, frozen entrees, and other regularly used items. The book is printed in full color, conveniently organized by store section and coupons are perforated for easy removal and use. • • Orange Cc>Nt DAILY PILOT 1We6f-*'t, ~ 30, ffll All coupons are valid · until at least July 31 , 1987; many have no expiration date. The City of Hope is dedicated to treatment and research of major illnesses such as cancer. Care is available to anyone who can be helped. and no patient is required to pay for treatment received ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE 208 W. Eighth St., Los Angeles, CA 90014 ~··············· I ONCE-A-YEAR OFF I I To order books, JUSt mail this order form along with I $5 for each book ordered to: r~ . NAME ADORE SS CITY DATE COUPONS OF HOPE, P.O. BOX 3337 LOS ANGELES, CA 90051 STATE ZIP I I I BQ{)l(S AMOUNT ENCLOSED S 10uan11ty ..... (In S5 EACH) I !ALLOW 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY) I All coupons valld untll 7131187 or longer. / MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If not satisfied with your order. return 1t for fuH refund . I MA •••••••••••••••• ) 1 I Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, July 30, 1986 Preserve safety, quality, nutrition while canning BJ DOROTHY WEN ....... 2 ucc J .... ~ bargain pnce~ ' But whatever your reason for dormant orpnasms will start to grow agaan. I hus. once frozen food h.ave wamted up to room temperature they 4lhould not be refrozen. Foods that are till ice cold and partially frozen ~n be refrozen safely. Foods totall) defrosted but stdl cold should be cooked before refrecmng. heating the canned product in a bo1lin1 water bath. (The clo d jar 1s immersed in boilina water and heated.) This proces both kJlls some microorganiams and also drives out the air and creates a vacuum that seals the Jar so organisms can't get into it. enough temperature for a Iona enough time to destroy the spores of the bacte~a that cause botulism food poiso na. In the "Jood old days," summer wu the tJme when homemakers spent many hours stavina over hot stoves. "putting up'' foods for the Iona winter ahead. Today, wtth our plentiful supply of commerciaJly canned, frozen and deh¥drated foods, home food preservation is a matter of choice, not necessity. If you choose to preserve some food at home, remember if you buy produce for canning or freczang. you won't save much, tf any, money, unless you buy the food at p1 eserv mg food at home. your goals ~hould be to preserve the food so that at docs not spoil or become unsafe to eat, to mamtain eatang quality; and to retain nutnt1onal value. SAFETY: To preserve food you treat it in some way so that microorganisms-bacteria, yeasts. and molds -which cause spoilage or food po1so n10g cannot grow When you freeze food, the low temperature kills some micro- organisms and prevents the growth of others. When food 1s thawed. the In canning, heat is used to kill m1 croorgamsms. If the food is acid, like most frum. less heat 1s needed becau~ ac1d1ty helps to preserve food Sometimes vinegar or other acid 1 used to preserve food -for example. pickles. Acid foods c.an be made safe by The "open kettle.. method of simply putting bot food io hot jars with no further prooe sing is not recommended. You can't be sure the food will keep. Foods low an acid, such as vqetables, meats. poultry, and fish ma1t be processed lD a pretHre canner where you can get a high Because o 'the danger ofbotulism developing om improperty home- canncd, low~cid foods, we strongly recommend that these foods be frozen rather than canned. There is little danger of botulism developing in frozen fOOds. If you do can low-acid foods, be sure your pressure canner is work- ina properly. and follow directions exactly for the food being canned. As an extra measure of safety, boil au home-canned low-acid foods for E·:~·~·~) No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With The _Low _Pri ce ~ead~r ~ _(~~·~}j CHUNK LIGHT, IN OIL OR WATER tarkist Tuna 6.5-0Z REGULAR OR LITE-CALORIE REDUCED Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Rump Roast s1.49 Vegetables 'i •"'• s1.33 HJ llOO<! "' • '"""'"" .,,., Wieners ... .s1.29 Corn Nibblers . s1.99 Sirloin Tip s1.a9 Swanson Dinners .. .,~.09 Comish Game Hens "" s1 29 Pizza . $2.99 "'" _, .. . Sirloin Tip Steak .51.99 Coffee Cake .. · Ii f .,. I s2.39 q ,,.i I .~ 1t ' ~ ' ' Dover Sole :·; n 52.89 Juice 7 .:69¢ Sea Bass r~:, .. '3.99 Orange Juice u 79e 0 sters ::~.~ .... •01,.,. 51 .99 A -le Juice .... .,,r .,,c "~169¢ Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials Hunts Crisco • Ketchup ou Fabric Softener ~~ Bath Tissue ·~: .. :~.:s .. p " •I.09 ~·59 Charcoal . .,. Orange Juice ~·· .. :~~· ... Margarine Cheese 32 oz ·- V -8 Juice ~:.:·: s1.09 Cookies ·~:, ... ,53c Crackers . ~.'..:, ·· ,. Ag9e Pepsi ' Box Drinks :'~~:.:: .. Guldens Mustard Chi Ii J::.E" Cheerios .. ;~' ~ s1 99 R c Cola I ••A•" I M•IJl I t e • • ~ •' H fhJ( "' t • t Rice Krispies .. Syrup ~;;~.T, Apple Juice s1 .23 · , ~52.1 9 .,.0197c J 1rr51.79 .. s1.09 As1 .89 .. ,s1 .59 'I 85¢ ....,51.79 ,51 .99 • ¥ 51 .19 s2.99 ?I s1 .59 4 • Garden Fresh Produce Pineapple . .HPH .. "Wfn ........... l&29e Onions . .,, 11119' Mushrooms f~ J .a•, .,, lfNOFAI ,t, .1 ~ ..t °'79c sWeei ASSORTED HANGING House Oranges Plants I e •3.99 ... ~ ... ; .. Low Liquor Prices Bartles & Jaymes r~~A' ·~~ '2.49 Can ad i an CI u b _,._,. 11\l•T•~ s1 7. 99 Crown Russe --~· ·~~ s4.09 Black Velvet .... "... -s5.69 Coors Beer .~~· .. Te;AM ffigi. :: Bourbcin s .. ~ •9.99 ~~R 1•77 t 75-LITER AOVERTlSB> ITEM GUARANTEE Zest Soap ~·:·:~" ... s1 .49 ,01 39c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ~ ACF\JSC SALES TO COMMERCIAl DEALERS CA WHOl..ESAl£RS w. 111Mt to ~ on hand IUfficlent ltocll Of .,.,..,,'-' ~. It, clUt to condition• ~ our oontrOI. we M OUI Of en 164111Md .,.clll 1 RAIN CHECK wt" be ..._, ~ VOU IO buy the llem ti lflt ICMnlMd prlol .. 900t1 II i.corn. -llat* er w4INn 30 dllyll ~·~·'.) No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With The Low Pr ice L eader~ (·"~)1 ~.... ----------- -.. ~ 10 to IS minutes before catina or even WUnJ them. Boilina destroys the potent botulism toxin, should 1t bepretenL EATING QUAUTY: You want your preserved food to have an appe112ingcol.orz..navor. ~nd texture when you eat 1t. !"actors tnvolvcd an m1intainina quality include control of enzyme activity, packaaina, storaae time and temperature. And, of course, you must start with fresh. bi&b qua.iity food. ltcat will destroy enzymes -the natural chemicals m food that cause undesirable chanacs such as softe!l· ina the texture. The beat used 10 cannina stops , enzyme acuon. When freezing, you may .blan~h vqetablcs ( cook.i ng them qwcldy 1 n bolling water) to stop enzymes. Sugar added to fruits for fl'CC2ing also helps control enzymes. Packagina frozen foods an moisture-vapor-proof containers or wrappin.a materials is essential t,o retain moisture and keep the air out. Improperly packaged frozen foods will dry out and develop "freezer bum" and off-flavors. STORAGE TIME AND TEMPERATURE: Both ~nned and frozen foods lose quality grad- ually. After a r.ear or longer in storage, while sttll safe to eat, foods will have lost flavor. color and texture. The warmer the storage temperature, the faster the quality loss. Canned foods should be stored tn a cool (65 degrees). dark place (light speeds changes). Frozen (oods should be stored at zero degrees or colder. When foods are frozen too slowly (for example, if you overload your freezer) or if they partially defrost and refreeze, water in the food fonns ice crystals which break down the cells and cause a mushy texture to develop. NUTRITIONAL VALUE: In gen- eraJ, fewer nutrients are lost when foods arc frozen than when they're canned. The freczmJ process itself doesn't destroy nutnents, but some arc lost when vegetables are blanched for frcezins. The heat processmg of canned foods reduces somewhat the amount of heat sensitive vitamins. especially vitamin C and thiamin (a B vitamtn). The losses are greater in low-acid foods because they are processed at a higher temperature for a longer time, which is another reason for freezing these foods instead of canning them. Storage time and temperature affect nutnents as well as quality. The higher the storage temperature and the longer the time. the greater the loss of nutrients. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. Do yoa bave any lnformatloa aboat a new vecetable tllat Hme market• carry called tyfoa? A. Tyfon is a cross between Chancse cabbage and a turnip and ts prepared and consumed an the same manner as other greens. such as mustard and turnip. T yfon is becoming popular among people who enjoy veens be~use tt has a sweet turnip-like fla vor w1 th o ut the harshness caused by mustard oils such as those found an some mustard greens. Its nutn- uonal value as comparable to these greens. • • • Q. I am an attbmartc ud am afraid tbat I may be one of tbo1e people wbo 11 hipJy 1ea1lrtve to 1alflte1. I have a Utt of foods to avoid and am wondering why It U1ts dried fruit. A. Ligflt-<:olored fruit such as apricots and peaches generally arc "sulfured" (exposed to the fumes of bummg sulfur) before drying to keep them from turning dark. Th as process results an sulfites bctng added to the f ru1t. In fact, these fruits have the highest level of sulfitcs of any food. and you definitely should avoid them. Prunes and dark raisins are not sulfured, however, and can be safely. eaten by people who arc sensitive to sulfites. • • • Q. I overboa1bt potatoes and tbey have llarted to 1pro.t lD dte bot weatlaer. 11 lt safe to eat dtem after tlaey've 1proated? A. The sprouted potatoes arc safe to eat; but don't cat the sprouts. T o extend their keeping time, remove sprouts from potatoes whenever they appear. If you have a great many potatoes, you may want to dcsprout them and store them 1n the refrigerator. The cold temperature will pre- vent the growth of sprouts but also will cause a flavor change in the potatoes because some starch changes to sugar. If you remove the potatoes from the refrigerator a fe.,_, days before you use them the sugar will chAnae back to starch and the potatoes will taste OK. CONEY ISLAND SPUDS I larse bakia1 potatoe1 ~ poand lfOUd beef I l I 1-4-00~ ell 1loppy Joe ua« I cap soar cream dip wttla cla!vet Scrub potatoei;. pnctt skins Wlth fork. Bake in 1 42~egrcc oven for 40 to 60 minutes; quarter lengthwise. In a skillet cook around beef until brown. Dram fat. Stir an sloppy JOC sauce. Bnna to bo1lina: reduce heat Cover. simmer S minutes. Star 1n half the sour cream dip and 1/4 cup water. Heat through but do not boil. Spoon over Potatoes Top with remamma dip. Makes 3 Kr vmp • - e>r.,. Coelt OM.Y N.OJ/Wedr I I flV,... .. 9' LOok at the product packages for refund form Dear Jue -I have been aavin& Lotion, Car Ouard, pry & Wu needed proofs or purchase as de> bolt from 20 labell of Heim IJlllUI quahlyiq Uaivenal Ptoduc& Codi boll tops, labels and other otoofs of C1oth1. A~t~ Suds Cloths, Auto tailed below. Rtmember, some Baby FoOd. Expires Aa.w. 31, 1916. !)'Ill~ &om Kix c.eraJ bola pure~ f<!t many months, but 1 Wipes, Utility Wtpn IS<kount. offers ue not available in all areu JOHNSON'S ~ 9wnl"O bpinl A-.. ll, 1916 « 1'liill am beainnma to wonder why I SO<ount or 20.Count, hop Cloths of the country. i JUIE Baby llallket O&r. ICICC'ive • 1Ul)lies 1ut. bother. S<kount. Category 8 Tough Cat Today's refund offers have a Perlouliud Baby 8laket. Sad l>OST Grape-:Nuts Cereali The store where l do most of~y ~roducts arc· Polishin& Cloth, Dust value ofS20.SO. lbe ~uired rdUod form aad ODe Natwe Guide Offer. Receave a free 1hoppin1 never has any worthwhile -Cloth Cat Wash Ooth Shop These offers require refund f IU£1 Uni venal Product C.ode symbol Rand McNally Nature Ouide (f.al&. rcf'und forms. I ask the cashiers and Cloth; five-count. ' forms: from Johnson's Bab)' Shampoo (7-em F.ditioo and/or WH&era always &el the same answen tl~1e Herc is this week's List of refund GERBER Coupon Book Offer. ounce size or laqier), Uolll with a E.d.ition). Send tbe required refund refund forms arc on the bulletsn offers. Stan looldna for the ~uired Receive a coupon book containing check Ot money order f« f9.9S for form and Uin. boll ~ from any board ~t the back o~the store. I look refund forms, which you can obtain SS worth of Gerber coupons. Send Junior Foods. Expires · Sepl 30, each blanket Ofdered. Expires Au.. &ii.e Gra_pe.-Nuu, Raisin Grape- everytune,but don t find any that I at the supermarket, in newspaper the rcQuired refund form and six 1986. l11).986orwhile1upplialast. NutsorGrape.-Nuuflakt:sc.ercall can use. and magazine adveni~ments and labels ·or Universal Product Code HEINZ $2 Cash Refund Offer. JUX Nerf Baaebilll ·Offer. Re-or one box top aod S2 for Cadl . ls·there ID)'. way l can act ~fund from trading with friends. symbols from bottles of Gerber Send the requ1rcd refund form and ce1ve a free Nm BUeba11. Send the Nature Guide ordtted. Expires forms? Looking for them an the Meanwhile stan collecting the Juices or Jars of Gerber Strained or the Universal Product Code sym-required refund form and five SepL 30, 1986. supermarket hasn't been working. 1------·-----=------==------::=-::------:::---=::-----=:::=---__;;_--------------------~----~ -~~~~=:e~~"b:c!'u·~ Your Dollar Buys More At Vons, Plus you have not found the pads) of refund forms attached-to.. tbe-i>uU- · etin board doesn't mean you should give Ul>On finding them in the store. Most of the forms arc on product packaaes! The next time you walk down the aisles, keep a careful look out for specially marked packages. (These arc the packages that have the bursts on the front announcina refund offers.) The form itself is usually printed on the back or side of the pack.age - or there may even be a refund form tucked inside the package. One tip on refund offers found on pack.ages: Before you buy the pack- age, check the small print carefully to make sure the offer bas not expired. Dear Jae -lam unhappy with the manufacturer offers that require you to buy two of a product -for instance, an offer that requires me to send in two proofs of purchase in order to receive a dollar. These offers arc often for new products, and I don't want to buy two ofany product until I have tried 1t and made sure that I like it. Several times when I bought two boxes to complete a refund offer. I have had to throw away the second box because I was disappointed with the first. What do you think? -Mn. Frank Cain, Plttabarp, Pa. Dear Mn. Cain -ihc manufac- turer who would like to offer us a refund in return for tryin~ the product may have little choice in the number of proofs of purchase required. If a product costs $1 .50. for example, the manufacturer knows he must ask for two or even three proofs of purchase to make a SI refund offer practical. These economics and your un- happiness in having to try more than one package of a new product 1s the reason most manufacturers introduce new products with coupons, rather than with refund offers. Here's a refund form to wnte for: ASI refund. TOUGH CAT$ I Cash Refund Offer,· P.O. Box 3477. Monticello, Minn. 55365. This offer expires Dec. 31. 1986. but requests for the forms must be postmarked on or before Oct. I. 1986. Wh ile waiting for the form. save one product code symbol from category A or any two product code symbols from category B, along w1th the store receipt with the purchase pncc circled. Category A Tough Cat products are: Scrub Soap, Shop Soap, Hand Primavera prepared in a pie Use the same ingredient list to prepare popular pnmavera two different ways. T he more familiar version is tossed together at the table JUSt before serving. Another time use the pasta for a crust and you ha ve Primavera Pie. PAST A PRIMA VERA PIE I ounces linguine or capelllni put.a 4 table1pooa1 butter or margar- ine 3eQI 1 small sweet red or green pepper, cat Into 1trlp1 1 mediu·m oaloa, 1Uced and separated Into rings ! cups cooked and . broccoli Oowereta 1 ~ capt cbopped cblckea or turkey 1 teaspoon Italian 1ea1ontng, cruabed 3 tablespooa1 wblpplng cream " cap grated Parmesa.a cbeeae Pnmavera Pie: Cook pasta ac- cording to package directions; dram well. Star 2 tablespoons of the butter into hot pasta. Beat 2 of the eggs; stir into pasta along with 1'2 cup of the cheese. Form pasta mixture into a "crust" in well- areased 9-mch pi e plate. Set aside. For filling. in I 0-1nch skill et cook pepper and onion in remaining butter until vegetables arc JUSt tender. Sur 1n broccoli. chi cken, 3 tablespoons of the cheese and ltahan seasoning Remove from heat Combine cream and rcmam- 101 egg, sur into vegetable mixture Spoon vege table m1Atu re mto pasta crust. Cover with foil Rake m 350 deartt oven for 25 minutes: un- cover and spnnkle with rtma1 nma cheese. Bake .S minutes more Lei pie stand .S minutes btfort ~rvmg. Make~ 6 ~rv1.na~ . ed SERVING S<JGGESTION Does Not Exceed 22% Fat 00 Save Lb •. 89 Limit 2 l..bs. Per Customer-12 Patties Lb. Twin Pack 100 ~Cube Trays PopOul Cricket 100 Lighter Disposable 3 Count Package Assorted JOO Brushes Bowl. Dish Sink. Husky Save Up Pei h. o...nra ..urtio Tllllln! To .89 Eveready 10 0 Batteries Super Heilvy Duty • Save SlzeCorD-2Pack 29 Blue B<:>nnetJO o Marganne I Pound Pkg. 2 b Save 4 Cubes R .70 Casa Flores 100 Com Tortillas \~ ~ou~kage 5 ~ ~~ Fanner John10 o Meat Wieners 16 Ounce Package Save Limit 2 Pl:r Cust~ .55 Noodle TopRamen]OO ~-Oneral ~ 5 r, 8aYe .35 on J 0r. l.ln1l ~ R on 5 Shasta 100 Beverages Re9ular or Diet Save 6 Pk. 12 Oi. Cans. Umt4 .49 Vons 100 ~~uice &ave Limit 2 Per Customer .49 Buns HotDog 100 °' Hamburger 2 b Save .18 Vin. 8 Pkg. lJrril 2 R on 2 Vons 1112 Dozen Large AA Eggs Limit 2 Cartons Per Customer Vons Cob Com 4 Ear Pkg.-Frozen Umrt 4 Per CUSIOmef Large Vine Ripened Cantaloupes Sweet and Juicy 2 ~ Pound Average Weight 00 r h(J! .... ! ...... ""' Banquet Dinners 6 Vantcia-F raren II to 12 Ol.-Umit 6 Save .83 Save t.14 on3 More Ways To Save From The.More Store! Gravenstein Apples ,,... (rup er... "" (ooldl1g 2 :100 Valencia Oranges 4 lb 100 ~ one! Jul<y a.. Lona Green Cucumbers4 :,100 'Woc!Ft°"°"lt a Large Pineapple 3 ~100 -·C-I Red flame Seedless Grapes89 .._....i c~ lb • ·Fresh Basil or Baby Dill 69 ~ l• IO YCIU' Food !lun e Broccoli or Cauliflowerettes 89 ~ PW1i II 0...... ,._... f.., e -Extra Larg~ -- Black Plums79 FrwV~ Lb . lID~ • Rioe Honeydews 29 ~-~ I.b e lll'ltc• fltectM Thur&. Tlw ... .Nilf l 1~ 6. , ,.. ("'Ill W!M.: '"'111.---flltlrw,.._.. ..... ,,.~ ........... ~•fw-'1 ....,...,.. .... l\11' "(---. ... ,,, Jlla ...... ,, ... .,.." .. ~ i::::~~~"'t::::',::.T...-~""~ .... ................. ....... ~':~urkey 89 ~ Lb .• Boneless Rumo Roasts 169 019ol10m Round~[,._ 0SDA ~ llootl U. Fresh, Lean Ground Beef 129 0.-Mat~mF• 1.b Boneless Familv Steaks 169 Solo<\ u SJ) A, 0-. .,.,._ ~ ,..~ lb Boneless Chuck Roasts 139 Soiio<t US DA 0-. 8""-Vtllot ""°' lb Boneless Pork Roasts 319 V4lioo> ~ ~ '°""'" lJ> l.l'ill lJ> Fresh Kina Salmon 399 ""'°"nr.W l~llt 499 IJI CherT\IStone Clams 98 ~·~T-I.b e Fresh Rainbow Trout 239 ,...., "--lcW'O I.II Boneless Rib Eye Steaks s.t1USDA0-. ._, Boneless Stewing Beef s.ttUSOA ~e-1 The More Store l ClO Onnoe C09lt DAILY PILOT/ Wedo•dey, July 30, 1oee Prka Good July JO.August 5. 1986 No Dla#r Salls • IJmlt RJgbts Rtserwd 0 4¥ Farm Fresh ' Prka Elf~ Ill • Orangt County Locations Only At Irvine Ranch Farmers Market you' 11 purchase Famous, Irvine Ranch Grown produce at its freshest. If you want it any· fresher, you'd have to grow it yourself! Take our corn for instance ... it is locally grown on Irvine Ranch. We pick it fresh each morning FARM FRESH SWEET CORN Picked and delivered fresh each morn- ing to provide you with the sweetest, freshest corn flavor! and deliver it directly to our stores at the peak of freshness . Corn should be eaten on the same day it is picked for the sweetest flavor . But remember, the corn season is short, so enjoy t sweetness of our creamy yellow corn now! 5 ears for 100 Visit Our Storl in Pasblon ISiand Today! Introducing. .. THE 14 ~ MANDARETTE You'll enjoy this casual Chinese eatery in the Atrium Court in Newport Beach ! Philip Chiang, owner with his mother, Cecilia, of the very stylish Mandarin in Beverly Hills, recognized that the residents of Newport Beach were always in search of good , inexpensive Chinese food , and opened this simple location in the beautiful Atrium Court . The food is prepared fresh , using little starch or oil , resulting in light , flavorful dishes from all ove r China. The Mandarette is Open for Lunch and Dinner Daily TAKE-OUT ORDERS WELCOME -. C\ MA CUISINE ~ GOURMET COOKING SCHOOL Now located on the 3rd floor of the Atrium , Ma Cuisine is offering the following classes ... Basic Cooking Techniques for Teens August 18-22 or August 25-29 The class will meet each of the 5 days from 10:30 am to 1 :30 pm . Instruction to include basic cooking techniques including the use of the cuisinart . Lunch wiU be prepared daily with recipes from appetizers to desse rts included daily . Call for Reservation s FEE : S250 (714) 759-6818 ~BY THE STEM ~ EUROPEAN FLORIST Now our shop is offering even more lovely fresh flowers shipped in from around the world. We have recently expanded and can now offer both local deliveries and Teleflora services. Special Tbis Week - 6" POTTED HOUSE PLANTS ea . 598 Hurry -they 'll Ro fast' • ·Then wr1'cn avaiJa/M al Pasbitm lfland only. just Say ''Charge It'' COSTA M~A 2651 lrvtne Avtnue (7 14) 631 -4404 IRVINE 14002 Myford Road (714) 838-2851 MISSION VHJO l i "4l Vista del l.a~o (:'14) 472-0105 PRODUCE I ... ~ 600 • Sweet, Vine-Ripened HONEYDEW MELONS lb .• 2 5 Large ~11e THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES lb .• 69~~~ lflllo.6m~i8...- ' 6~~ ... AllUGULA BASIL BABY DILL MA-.JOIAM IOSIMAIY SAGE GROCERY l ltra-Sweet , Vine Ripe SEEDLESS WATERMELONS 17 lb .• EXTRA LARGE 109 BLUEBERRIES bskt . VINE RIPE TOMA TOES Goum1el Spee1altv Item of lbe Week Roma-saladette size The besr for sauces and salsas. · 1b .• 39 {~tP~~Jr 1b .• 69 60t. tA. '80# .... 1~ .. IADDIClllO BABY Lll!IS llLGllJM INDIVI WI APPl.U BABY VIGITAILIS WO'llS ~ IG8l'LANT CJIAMPAGNI GIAPIS TGOUamr ~ QUIIU llJNl.llrNal CADOn SEAFOOD MEAT CUCAMONGA HONEY Fresh Alaskan USDA Choice Beef Round 1oo ·v.. pure 3 49 SILVER SALMON 499 LONDON ) lb. can reR cf l)C) STEAKS lb. BROIL lb . 299 R W KNUDSEN Fresh Alaskan CHICKEN FAJITAS NATURAL LEMONADE or SFllLLVLEETRSSALMON 699 Tender pieces of chicken breast sliced lb . thin with bell peppers, onion & toma-HIBISC US COOLER 129 toes In delicate seasonings 399 u oz. htl reg I C)<) BONELESS ALBACORE lb: STEAKS Young" .. Supreme ZESTY FINGER PEPPERS 1 l oz 1ar reg l 7<) All while meat -499 great on the barbecue! lb. Country Style }99 199 PORK SPARERIBS lb. COOKED DUNGENESS CRAB USDA Choice Beef BAKERY JUMBO BLUEBERRY MUFFINS These extra laq~e muffins ar<' the talk of rhe town Baked fresh daily usrn~ only the fre shes! Ingre- dients. wit h no preserva 3 99 !iVf'S or ~dd1ttV(1'.'I 4 f 0 r Also Stores In Beverly Centtr, NorthridRt and Camarillo LEGS & CLAWS lb . 899 CENTER-CUT 199 BRISKET lb . w INE DELI & CHEESE BARONE CORNACCHIA MONTEPULCIANO d'ABRUZZO What a discovery! This Inexpensive Italian red wine will delight you with Its velvety and seductive chum 499 750 ml. reg. 6 00 Orurt}lt' Count) \'lore.\ f.l,1•p1 lfl (urd rlfltl ( <11/fl lft•itl ROULE WITH HERBS OR PEPPER A creamy French cheese spiraled with delicate herbs or spicy pepper. 799 reg. 10.99 lb. lb . SALAD NI CO ISE ( . Oellclou Ted potatoes tossed ~h anchovies, tuna, red peppers, green peppers & nlcolSt ollvts In vlnaJgrette . 499 reg. 5 99 lb. lb. NEWPORT CENTER l4 f ash Ion Island (7 14) 760-1100 ORANGE "540 East Chapman (714) 6.\9·9793 TUSTIN 131 S2 Newport Ave. (714) 838-9570 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1986 LB accuses county of land grab . . City attorney: Authority of supervisors misused if they allow building of homes BJ TONY SAAVEDRA Of ............. Speakiaa before auperviaon at a public hearin& l..uuna Belch City Attorney Philip i{ohn called the Oranae County supervisors wouJd potential condemnation a "fait ~ be miausina their power if they compli." He ICCUscd supervisors of condemn part of a Lquna Beach park already beina committed to helpina to allow the construction of a luxury Irvine developer, The Saodlina Co., boUli.na development. a city official build 108 hilltop homes qainst the ctwaed Tuesday. wishes of Lquna Beach city officials. Meetapope Jenco dell•en a prtnte m-cet.rom b1a former lddnapper• to Pope John Paal D. A4 Food Cinnamon rolls, an old favorite treat, are a new hit with shoppers at Fashion Island, Newport Beach./C1 Sporta Crashing the waves Supervison ap'CCd Tuesday not to make a decision until Aq. 12 on plans to obtain the land for two road.a that WQUld provide access to lbe propoted Sandlin& project. just outside Luuna Bea.ch. The city lw stalled construction of the hillside homes by blocking the extension of Alta l..quna Boulevard into the proposed development on unincorporated property. A patch of land between lhe propoted private community and the city street was turned into a .. mini- ~k .. by the city. Meenwhile, city otracial1 l\ave announced conceptual plant to incorporate the park into a future I S4cR recreational facility, Kohn said. The coun~ is anempuna to ~ move tbe city s roadblock by plowina over the "miDJ·park" and cutti114 another swath throuah the ~ recreational site, part of which is owned by tbt Lquna Beach Unified School District. Koba said the county has otremi $61,lSO to the city and 1ehool district for the land. Since the city is not likely to tell it's property, Kohn 11.id supervi10n would have to evoke eminent dOmain and Ll&una Beach would probably respond with a lawsuit. K.oh.o ~ that upervi.sors planned to buald county roads that would benefit only the rmdentJ of a private. ptcd-community. County officials responded, how- ever, that The Sandlin& Co. wouJd be required to dedicate a~ amount of park land to the county aftbe proJCCl as built. The a~ would be added to the I 3S-aae AJjJtO{W oOd Canyons R~onaJ Park; a<ljatent to the luxury PfOJect. The proposed condemnation is the latest blow in a fight bctwceo \he city, county and developer over the con .. struct1on of luxury homes on the landlocked parcel. After sttking annexation by Laguna Beach LD t 983, Sandtina (formerly the Carma-Sandlina Group) withdrew its offer after lbe (Pleue ... 8AKDL1"G/A2) Putting afirtger on crime simpler County first to join state'scomputer - fingerprint setup By TONY SAAVEDRA OlhD.-,,... ..... OranJe County became the first county in California Tuesday to join a computer network that will link local law enforcement agencies with a new statewide h1gb-technology finger- pnnt 1dcnttficat1on system. County supervisors agreed to pay S 1.6 m1lhon for the computer system. with the state packing up the re- mainder of the $3.3 m1lhon tab. In a press confercn« later 1n the day. Supervisor Thomas Riley and Shenff Brad Gates ha.tlcd the actJon that will allow pohoe to tap mto the 4 5 m1llton computerized finger- pnnts filed Wlth ihe state Depanment of Justice. The USFL suffered a crushing blow Tuesday when tt lost an anti-trust cue against the NFL./82 8&llon battle tbroaah the nrf u they Mt Nil from Balboa Pier OD ·the tln'eDth fet Of the Pacific l ,000 catamaran race, wbleh concluded in Redondo Beach. See detail• on the race ln Sporta, Bl. The county's system will have the 1n1ual capacU) to store an add1uonal 500.000 pnnts tn a ~ntral computer to be built at Orangt County Jail. A forensic spec1alJSt wtth the Shenffs Dcpanment said the coun- ty's enlistment 1n the ~te network was as 1mponant to cnme fighting as the d15<:overy of pen1c1lltn was to medicine INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified A 11 A3 A7-8 B6-8 A12 B8 A9-10 C1-10 85 Jury gets Odom cocaine case Superv1so~ first announced their plans to pursue a pon1on of the $7 m1lhon offered by the st.ate for local agencies to hook up with the system in Sacramento 10 October 1985. Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind and Body Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather A6 85 A3 B8 81-4 A9 A2 Defense says witness testified agatnst former pitcher 'to save his own bacon· By PAUL ARCBJPLEY OfhD.-,,... .... The prosccut1on·s chief witness testified against former Oakland A's pttcher John •'Blue Moon" Odom "to save his own bacon," defcn~ at· tomey Stephen DcSales charged Tuesday DcSales and Deputy Dtstnct At· tomey Grqg Pnckett presented their final arguments at the Superior Court tnal in Santa Ana where the fonner maJor lea~ue baseball pitcher 1s chafled with two counts of selhng cocaine and one count of offering to sell the drug. DcSales argu that .. most. if not all of the ev1Clence 1s circum- stantial. "including a so-called "pay- o" sheet the prosecution said was a hst of Odom's cocaine customers. Willie Harris, who said Odom sold him cocaine on two occasions in the Xerox Co. parking lot in Irvine where they both worked, provided testi- mony that was "full o£ inconsisten- cies," DcSales said. And an Irvine police officer who had Odom under surveillance from another park.mg lot across the str'CCt couldn't have clearly seen any trans- action between Odom and Hams because of the distance and ob- structed view. the defense attorney a~ed. 'If he really believed a narcotics Steinbock will head county diocese until bishop selected BJabop John T. Steinbock By G. JEANETTE A VENT .,..,,...C..11111 ..... Bishop John T. Steinbock has been named administrator of the Diocese of Orange upon the death of Bishop William R. Johnson. Johnson. the spintual leader of Orange County's estimated 500,000 Roman Cathohcs died Monday mght of pneumonia and a bactenal lung infection at St. Joseph Hospital 1n Orange. According to an announcement Tuesday, Steinbock was selected by the diocese to act as the administrator until Pope John Paul II appoints a successor. Steinbock has been the aux1hal) bishop of the diocese dunnR John- son's long illness. He was chosen by the Board ofConsultors. a panel of silt pnests who act as advisors to the d1ocesc·s bishop. Steinbock said there was no way of knowma how soon a successor would be named Archbishop Pio Lagh1. the Vaucan's rtP.resentauve in Washing- ton D.C. will ask for the opinion of Orange County pnests and pnests outside the area before sending names of nominees to Rome. Steinbock said rok as adminis- trator would be to maintain elt1stmg programs but not to innovate. Steinbock said he hoped that the Vatican's choice would be "someone who 1s loving and compassionate." and someone with "some ab1hty in speaking Spanish because of the vast maJority of Spanish-speaking par- ishioners:· Steinbock, who speaks Spamsh fluently, estimated that 300,000 of the Diocese's 500.000 members arc Spamsh speaking. "If God hasn't completely broken the mold of Bishop Johnson. that's what the diocese needs -another Bishop Johnson... said Mo nsignor Michael P Dnscoll, chancellor of the diocese. Steinbock praised Johnson for his work since he was installed as the first bishop of the new d 1ocesc on June 18. 1976. "Through his leadership for the first 10 years of the diocese. he was responsible for empowenng the laity m fulfilhna roles ofleadersh1p and in shared dec1s1on malcmg.. · Stein- (Pleaee eee 11'T&RDI/ A.2) OC air quality best in Southland From 1975-84 beach communities had only one first-stage smog alert per year ByUURAM&R~ Of .. ..., ..... IU!lf Oranae Countr has been able to C1Cape the stran&Jehold of ~mOI that has encased surround1na counties for the p&st decade. And uccpt for some problem\ unique to the Orange ( clast. beach rcsackott have hccn even more blcsled by Mothrr Nature'\ JC'ntlc IOuthtt From 1975 until 1984. the OrangC' Coast had an averaac ef only one first- stagc smoa alen a year The East ~n Gabnel Valley oflos Anaeles County had an average of 68. There has never been a th1rd-~1qe Jlen m Oranae County f he Air Quahty Manaaement Dis- t net determines a fint-stqe smoa .ilcrt when the conetntrat1on of ,mot "'l l'CdS I 00 on the pollutant "an· dards index (PSI). loxins 10 the air are measu~ by parts per m1lhon and a PSI read mg 1s obta1 ned for the most cnt1cal contaminant of the day A rcadma over I 00 makes the aar unhealthy for sens1t1ve people. A S«ond-stqe alert exceeds 200 and makt'S the 11r unhealthy for all people and a thtrd·stqe alert. over 300. is considered ha.urdous Jeanne Randol is a spokeswoman for the QMD that monitors smot levels 1n Oranae. Los Angeles. R1vcr- s1de and San Bernardino counties "Orange County by fu, has the cleanest air 9uahty of any of our 1umd1ct1on .. ; said Randol Smog can he a combination of any vanety of pollutants and 1ntens1fics ' the longer 1t bakes 1n the sun Even ~hen the smoa bcaJns cook- 1n1 on hot days along the beaches. the wind picks 1t up and cames 1t mland. By the time the wtnd reaches cenu.I Oranae County. 1t has picked up all the suspended ~llutants and dumps 1t on the ~on s re 1dents berwood Rowland, professor of chemistry at UC rrvine, said 20 yean aao people hv1na ID Oranac County pndcd themselves on the fact they hvcd 1n an area with crystal de.an air "When I moved hert the statement was made to me that we never had any smoa When lJ( I opened II ...... , said that 1l wa" in a "moa fr~ area ·· said Rowland ) transaction took place, why didn't he make the bustr' DcSales asked. The defense also presented wit- nesses who corroborated Odom's statement that be sold Avon products to bolster his claim to poltce that the pay-o sheet actually was a hst of Avon customers. Odom, a Fountain Valley resident. admitted be had twice used cocame, purchased from Hams. which ac- counted for the piece of glass and straw that police found m his car. DcSales told jurors. Harris. who was arrested with . (Pleue .ee ODOM/ A2) With Tuesday's d~1S1on. Gates said Orange County. one of the first agencies to use laser equipment 10 ltft fingerpnnts from crime scenes. was apin "on the leading edge of tech- nology" Cahfom1a's new fingerpnnt file, known as Cal-ID. has been called -~ "pure magic" b~ la~ authont1es for Its ab1ht) to scan m1lltons of finger- pnnts 1n a matter of minutes The once labonous task of compannR (Pleaae eee COUNTY I A2) Would you negotiate for hostages' release? David Jacobsen, the Huntington Beach man h~ld ho'itage by Sh11te Moslems in Lebanon for 14 months, has issued a \ 1deotaped plea for the Amencan public to pressure President Reagan s admm1strat1on into negotiating with his captors. Jacobsen's seven-minute pica. delivered tl\ a freed hostage, the Rev Lawrence Jenco, says he and two other Amencan hostages will be killed otherwise. President Reagan has steadfastly refused to barptn for the release of the hostages. arguing 1ha1 negotiating with terronsts only promotes terromm and endangers other Amencans The [)ail) Pilot would hke to kno"' \our opinion Borrowing an idea from the Long Beach Pre.,.,. JacobsH Telegram newspaper. we're 1nv1ttng you to <;end u" a bneflettrr on how the hostage cns1s should be handled \\-e will pnnt '>Orne of the letter<; and forward all of them to the White Hou'ie Send your letters to HOST AGES la care of tbe llle Opinion Pa Ke at tk Dally PUot. P.O. Box IHI, Cota. Mesa, Hitt l.Auu MERK FOCUS ON THE NEWS "In the late 1960s we continually 10\ smoa wben it blew down from Los Anatles. Now wt make our own." Even Wllh all the n,aht eltmC'nts. coastal residents can't completel) ~•pc urban pollution Ron Ketchum, a spolt'lpcnon with the ~QMD. 'llld thC' mo"t rommon air contaminant .. alona thC' (Pl~ eee ORA1f01t/A2) Bartender won't face charges for servJ.ng anmk By STEVE MARBLE Of ... D.-, ......... ~ N~n Rach baMcndcr w"ho alkaedh 'ier\('J \odka and 'IC'Otch to a drunktn l U'ltomer who 'itruck and k1llC'd a b1l \Ch\t moments af\er lea\ ma the bar can not be prO.-.c'\:U\ed, a municipal (O un Judge ruled Tuts- dakobcrt t>..mne). the man111na har· tender at ~ ~tf' Wharf. WI~ charaC'd 'Atth ~n·1n1 ll'ohol to a cu,tomC'r ,. hn WI\ ohv1ou"h tntO.l· ll•ltC'd The c-~ ~ .... J1\ml'~ fut~y (Pl M eee 8ART&'PIDER/A2) , 1 I I Al • Or1n99 Coel• DAILY PtLOT/ w~. Juty 30, 1•ae BARTENDER CAN'T BE HELD IN DEATH .•. rr-Al ._..,. pohce walled nearly teVen month1 after the ICICident to afftlt Kinney. v olluna b11 riabt &o due Cl'f'OCal. taUl Hatbor Mun1apel Coun Judie ChriJtophcr troPlc. The c:aae wu untquc in that it marbd one of the rew times a bentndeT hat '*" charatd with contnbutina to a f'aLal car accident by aavina a drunken cuJtomcr. The cunomer te\len Taylor Chuc of fountain Valley, btt and k1UedJoteph Bradford Howe ind ned the tcene of the accident The son or. dislnct court Judlt ID Anzona. Howe wu nd101 htt I(). •PCC<I bicycle on the shoulder of Pacific CoaJt H1&hw1y near upcnor Avenue on Maren 11, 198S, when he w11 struck by a min1-p1ckup and draged mon: th.n I 00 f cct. Baby delivered from bra in-dead woman SANT A CLARA (AP)-A healthy baby airl wu delivered toda r by docton who had sustained 1he hfc of the lnfant'1 brain-dead mother for 71/J weekJ to allow the fetu• to develop The father, Detrick Poole, wa'> at the Kaiser Permanente H05p1usl when doctot1 delivered hH daua.hter at 8·SJ am . Chatc, a~tcid before he was able to reach h11 Fountain Valley home. bad a blood alcohol level of nearly 0.30pertent orthrtt ti met the lc\lel al whach a mo toriat 11 pttaumcd too drunk to dnve, record 1how. C"hase. Vl, "'" up a S26 tah at Woody's Wharf buytnJ dnnkt for bimtclf and a companion and ICf'IWled out a S..00 up on a crcd11 card voucher be Jen behind. accord· 1n1 to a protceucor. The voucher, allescc!ly written 1n a aloppy manner, was to be uaed as evidence chat Chait' was ~ 1ntox- 1ci1ted he could barely wntc. \aid Kelly MacEachem. the pro-.ccutor who filed 1he charaes Alto. Chaae had bttn relu~d tcrvict at ano1her bar earlier 1n the even1na, she '81d But Strople ruled T ueMiay that police violated Krnney·~ n&ht to due procc'' by waJt1n1 nearly seven monthr. before 11Ttst1n1 him "All these month5 had pauc:d and suddenly lhcr>hCC walk IOIO the har one day an arrest him there at work ," u 1d dcfen~ 111orney James Walsworth. a fo rmer upcn or ( ourt iudae 1n Oran1e < ·ounty The delay wa1 due 1n pan 10 the latt that Kinney had l'>cen subpoenaed to tcs11fy apmlt C ha~. wd Walawonh Pohcc 111d they wiuted to pursue char&et apintt Kinney bccauae they ncrcfcd blt help 1n \ho cue apin11 . Hi 1at1mony wu not nttdcd1 hO*evcr, bccau1e Chase pleadco 1uilty 10 cha.r&et of man1lauahter and felony hh.nd·Nn dnvaoa. Chue w11 lt'nteneed to 16 months In ltate pnJOn, accord1n1 to court records. Sull, another four mon1hs pa11cd before Kinney wu arrnted • .,.ha1'1 wha1 teemed JO cb1ckrn • Why t~ delay'> AAd then why the sudden, almost c:merscncy need to amst him at work an front of everyone? He wHn•t ao1n1 any- where," 111d Walswprtb Deputy Distnct Anomey Jerry Johnston said he 11 cons1denn1 apS)tahna Strople'• ruling to the ' upcrior Court, which hi\ lhe authonty to reinstate lhe char&e'· Kmncy't arrt1t tent 1ohock wavn lhroulh the restaurant commun11y, .,.,d Wal\worth "It was a very tcnou~ case and I aot a Oood of call" ri&ht afterward from 1he owners of restuaranh .and other alcohol-w:rv1 na e\tabhshmcnt\ want· ins advice T here wu a rc<tl concern.'' '81d Waltworth rhough II came <ii lhC cxpcnl'I(' of h15 chcnt, Wal\worth u 1d Kinney'" arrest wrved a\ a pubhc wam 1n1 to bartenders 1hrou&hout the county ODOM COCAINE TRIAL GOES TO JURY ... P'romAl cocaine 1n his po\\C•mon had a mouvc to point the f1n1cr at Odom because his own la\C I\ 1111 11 pending, he u1d "W1lhc aCCU\Cd John 10 \aVC Im own txlcon " DcSalcs \aid Pro.ccutor Pnckett countered that Ham\ wasn't sman cnou&h 1<> comr up with a he when he wa\ \topped hy pohcc after the i.cw nd allcg<'d tran\- act1 on 1n Mo.y 19HS ··lf W1ll1e Ham\ "\Uth a liar wh)' did he 1mmed1a1cl~ hand over the drup'>'· Pnckeu a,ked He pointed o ut the: pay-o sheet contained no lu t names, and no one on the hst was called by the defcnK to te\ttfy "bccau\e they weren'I Avon customen They were touune cu~ tomef'I ·· r he deputy d1,tnct attorney araued the glwn a nd -.traw were al110 damag- 1na evidence betau\C Odom had to admit he u~d c.oca1ne "On every- 1hing cl-,c: Chey offered \lmplc ex- cuse ... " he ~1d And that an Irvine polite onicer had Odom under surveillance \hould raise que\t1o n\ among the JUrol"\. Pnckell ~1d He also 1mphed thal Odom acted au1lty when he te\tlfied o n the \la nd ''Did you think the defendant al mo\t had a \m1rk on his face while te\t1fy1ng and an&L"r al most 10 lhc point of exploding at me, on 1hc question of hi\ u..c of coca1ne't" Pnckell u ked the Jllror'> TheJur;· wa\expccted 10 rewnvent· today to l'>cgin dehberat1on\ COUNTY JOINS PRINT NETWORK ... From Al fingcrpnnl<, found at a <.rime Ktnt with tho~ on rec<>rd rnn now be done with a h1gh-\pced computer m\tead of with a magn1fy1ng gla\\ '(al ID will truly hc a tnmt·- fighung network in Orangr < ount'v " (1atc\ ..aid Tht 1nefTiuenc.) 111 current procedure\ will he rcpl<tCt·d w1th\peedandcflirn:my 11 '>Krcatto hc 'lo I " ( 1atc\ prcd1tted that }() pcrtcnt of lhe fingerprint\ retrieved from u1me lo(.cr:ic' will lead to orre\t\ through the new \}\tem expected 111 he riper auonal hy Noveml'>cr "In 1cK!a)'\ world we·rt' lucky ii wt• get I pcrc.ent ht' ..aid The c11mputtr equ1pmrnt will h<· purchated from NC< lnforma1111n ~y'llcm<i Inc Riley 1,a1d lhc <1iun1~ will he· re1mbur~d ., .. a a l'l·'ftar pcrnxJ lhrou~ u\Cr fcc5 characd to lhe 1nd1 v1dual po hce agcnc1e,. The co\t of maintaining the ,y .. tem wa'i e"t1- mated at S644,fSOO a year. al\O to bc:' paid through local a\~nmcnh 'N 1th the main computer .ii the <.<1unty iail four terminal'> will be pla<.ed at lhe Anaheim. ( iarden < 1rove. \anta Ana and ( (J'lta Mc\8 pohcc department\ for regional a<.- C.C\\ All 2f1 pohte department\ 1n Orange < 11unty would be 3\\C\'>Cd ;iccord1ng to thr11 u\C of 1hc <.om- puter\ < ounly 11f11ual\ \cud thr 1ncl1vulual <1t1c\ have already committed to part1upa1e 1n the <al-II> program wh1th rec.e1vcd w1de'>pread attcnt111n for 1dcnl1f~1ng d fi ngerprint fCJund at ()0(' or th<' Night <italkcr k1ll1ng.\ 3\ th.ti of Hit.hard Ra mirc1 Larry Ra11.l<· director of forcn'i1< \<.1cntc wn h the C Jrangt· r 11unl)' \henff\ Dcpartmc:nt 'Mtld prnc.·nr method' of mate. hinK fingerprint\ hy hand arc archa1<. lkcause of tht· time 11 tJkn 111 muddle through thou\dnd' 11f fin1u·r pnnt card' latent print\ ttrt· v1rtuJll) u~le\\ until a \pcuf1c. \u\pc.•c t Jlrt·a11y ha' hcen 1dcnt1ficd However, th<' n<'w tompulc:r ,.,, tcm would ac.t llkt· an clct 1r111111 hom1na dcv1ec \<,inning the: whorl' ndge\ and lo<1p\ of tht· VJrtou\ pnnt\ on file and 1cro1nK in on potrnt1al matlhe'> Ragle -.aid tht· ltnj(t·rpnnt '>IX< 1all'>l would lhcn examine the rnnd1datn h 1 hand r he lC1mpuh r I\ <1c. t1n1 like: J \nllch an informant ·· hr 'k11d adding tht· regular fingnpnnt c.ard' would \till he kept on hk ORANGE COAST REFUGE FROM SMOG ... From Al Orangc < 11;1\I ;111: 111tr1111rn d111~1d1• 111r1nc .ind c Mh11n m•1n11111cJ1 Althouyh lhr i\C)\1f > Jl-..1 11•\t\ l11r \ulfur cl111x1<1r 11 lt.s\ nl' 1 r l•'\l!'!f f>O\l tt.i .il1111K llw f >r.tnj(r < 11:.\t In tht· h<·ac h ulw\ 11111.li prt-\\Urt' a11 ma\\<'\ ciftrn hold cl11w11p•illutanl\1n thr m11rr11ny' .ir11I 1·"•·111r1fo'\ Jnd tr.11• c.arhc1n rr111n11~11k •111 1tw 111a\t I h1\ pr<'\\un· ,,,11·m 1,111 .1U\t' hc·;,1 h ulle\ 10 ( •rnnl£t' ( """" ,,, h.11.1 Wl1I\<' air qual1t~ 1ha11 1nl.111d 11t1r\ 11n \(1111• wintcr d;1"' "1111 H .1nd•1I .\nd d< 1cl lriv .1lr1nic. r 1111111,11lrl !'1-1.11 I\ pmhahl~ J \ h;icl ii' ;u1 ywhrrc· 111 llw w1irld \.lid f<1, ... 1;11111 In f;11 I 'th1 f'IJI "·"a< 11111 "' lt-1111111 111111 hr \,1111 I hr Jll«'.n11 •· •1f .t1111\ 111lhr11111,f th< I ;\ h.1·,111 t •111ir\ IM~1·h· 111.111 c1ut11m11htll'\ .11.d hurr11n11 f1wl' 111•·, 1l11a1 ar•iuncf .1nil • .iu" <11111 ltljl i\nd al 1hr r;i11· r Jr,inw < 1111111; 1\ g,row1nv r \rw·11c1lly w11h pl.1m 'In 1h• draWHlK hoarih fur 1h1n 111·w Irr• way' 1hr11u~h \,,uth < >ran1w < •111111·, rr.\1dcnl\ w1ll 11w"V11,il1ly he 1h11k1 11~111 thr. fume' 111\1 ,,, I''' l\nl(<'I•·, 11·•,1 dent\ hav(' d1111r f111 11·,11\ Although rlwre h.nt h<·1·n 1111 umdu\lvt· \lucl1C'\ ''" 1h1· <fin'' 111 <tmOJI 1111 lic.,1lth ~11v.lc1ri!f \;1111 In 1'1~2 thr fir1l1\h dtJn••rl up I 'ind11n c1h('r a l\mlll(I CJllYl<k in NhH Ii 4 fl(j{1 JX''>Pk wrri-k1llr.d ·" J rr\1111 111 1 omphu:1111in, fr11m 111d11\ln;il P'•I l11ltf)O \111d1c\ hy rrvarr hrr•, ,11 I ' I 1ncl11.11t· 111.tl \m1iy '.111 ""'<: ,, l.1,111111 rfTr1t 11n 1hlldrrn and J'M'ttplr whr, ru:rc 1v frrqurntl, In 1h1· p,1\l \111!111' 111• 11\l·d 11n thr rlfrc I\ 111 1nchv11lu.1I p<1llut11ntt. H11trrv.11 hC'r\ ..11 I < I hJ vr hr< n \t111fv1n~ lhr • hrm11.1I\ 111 c "mh1n.i t ti 111 f 11r 1 n \ta n1 1· wh1 11 ,11 1d \ .ind 11111n« "''" rt11u·d lhr rife" t\ .srr augmrntrd \IHd M1< hri.I Kleinman o1no<.u11t· pmfe\\l1r 1>f rnv1 mnmrntal h<'allh :11 MAIN OPFIC! t'.W ,.,. ,.., I c I 'r c1u 1;,in1·,110\C' lth1· no'><· 11111111111 cl111l'.1dr Hut c xrw1..c 11 to n1trii c.J111x1de .111<1 111r1nr and 1t form' a nitric Jud .ind h<'t r1me\tell killing ·· ht' ..aid .\nd <1lth1111kh \om<· pollutant\ 1an 111 1thC'r Ill" "'<·cn nor \mrlkd 11 1\ 1mr1<1rtan1 111 ht· Jwarr of 1lw .11r qu.i1111, wh1h-r.a:t·rt1\1ng '<ltd Kk1n· rn.in \>v hrn p1·11plr c.,trruv hca vily the) 11·11<1 to h11·.1ttw rhmuRh 1he1r m1HJlh\ I lw 1111'\(· " d very 1mpon;int .tir <.lr.ir11nK mrt han1\m When you , h.ir1K<" 1tw W<t~ you hre;i1h a\ 1n r~rr11'11· m11rt pollution 1£t'I\ dc11.11n n11, y•1u1 luntt'> .incl hypa\\C\ lh1· ddr11<w· mt•t h.in1\l'TI\ · h1· \llHI But \urp11\1n~y n1·rc t\lng 1n d11•11\ .11 hralth c Tuh, 111.1y in f;.11 t h<· .111 1111h<:.tllh'v th1n11 lo d11 f hr.re " \111 h a th1nK a\ 1nd11or Ji<1llut111n I nclr""' lht pr"hlem "lh;,11 1 1111 clon t havr lht· mtln and m1l1•\ 111 1h11 k :.1r to rrduc.c th1· pollut<tnl\ · ,,11d H.otx:rt f>halcn , pr11fc\'ior 111 cornmunit)" and t·nvironmrnt;il rr1rcl1unc ,11 thr I J( I C <>11<'¥< qf ~frd111nr cind tit<" d1re<.tor 111 tl11 .111 111ill1Jt111n tll'alth dfc.-U\ I011'w1r.1tur) •\ lr,n" ll\I 11f rlemcnh m;tkr' up 1ndr1or pollu1111n that l~U'W\ 1wopk with e1llrrl(W\ .111cl J\lhma \<m11· ot the11 w11f\I fHohlrm\ < 1~11rlll' \mokr JC'ro\111 hJ1r \pray\ and dt'· 11dor;tnt\ m1tr<iv op1c org.anl\m\ 111 '<"<I\ Jnc1 evrn 1he fung1-<.·arry1nl( '"" 111 111111\C• r>litnl\ l llO\l lllllC 1ncloor pnll 11111111 I >t·,p11c· 1tw tw·l11•I I hat ,1mm;1I h.111 1r1~c·f\~llnv,1n 11 l'ld<rnder rir lh1· Jnlmilh drad '~ 111 that I\ th1 wor\I trrit;1n1 111 111<111111 pollution \i.1111 f'h,1k11 'II urn.in ht·inJo'\ \hl'd l m1ll1011 \k111 \( ;1ln rx·r m1nu1t• and lhC're Jf(' 1w11 m11111rg;in1\lll\ on c:a<.h '<.alt• hr '-'1111 I hrrt· I\ ,11\11 a very tin) world "' Hl\<'1 "W(" ( .11111111 \ee \UCh ii\ m11n f hr) dw h) tlw tc·m of lhou..anch ;rnd dr 1 up ,111d thc·ir \hell\ form a cfu,t ' 1'1 oplr \ufkrtnl( from told\ ,uld ~1111 "·' 111 thc JH pollu111111 •" 1ht·y •111!o!h .tncl 'nc:r1r, au 111cl111v 111 l'h.il,.,1 I hr .11r v11lumr 111d1111f\ t'> •111.111 .11ul not n·newrd hr ,,11d f vt·n 11n a polluted day\, 111Jo11r .111 " more pollutrd 1ha11 11u1door .111 \11 \tr11ng I\ Ill\ hi-lid .ihout 11ul11or l"'llut111n th< Phctkn rvrn JI.on \11 f;ir ,,, '" rec<,mmcnd JlCllpk v,11 11111\ld<' 1o1;lwn tht're "d \ITlllK alt·r t "Jo exen I\( t hou~h '' lw ... 11d SANDLING PROJECT ... Yrom A 1 •ti; ririlnnt llw J>ll!JC•l 1., -...1kd d11wn 111 1<1 urllt\ \11h'l"qur111 11111111) .1ppr11v,11\ for lhr drvrlr1pmc·nt h1n11r on g.111111'111 thr llkltl 11f w.1y 111111nnl-< t thr \lr:tr11lt•d par< rl t111tw \lr1·r" of I 11111una lk,u ti I\ l;1nv,lr of u111rl h11a;111on h.1\ lw·<'n lilrd 11\.rr lltr d1'tputr w11h 1w1i S .. ndhn& \Ult\ J)l'nd1n1i LIJ;Hn\t fh1 tll} \11ndhn1t \:1y\ thr lllH 11n1h arr ncc•<kd to rrwkl· lht• PrllJCt I rt 111111m1- < ullv fr3\lhlr· I hr 111> m.t1nt.11n' lhr clr \'1lopt1 an m11kr a prt1l1t huilc.J1n¥ lrwt 1 lot\ wh1< h would alv1 rrdut r Iii<' f>'>l<'llt1JI \lr.11n on a rc;i road\ Peter Herman .wlr to \upc·rv1\or r homM R tley \lllcl the right of Wa'y l'I nt'Cdrd nol uni)' for th<' rr .. 1drnt1.1I proJrCI hul 111 prov1dr Jrn'.\\ lo \11,0· Wo<Jd park r hr <.O\I 11( 1ondemnin1i th(' prop erty will be paid hy ~andlina wh1< h def>'>\lted SI lJ,l)(J(J w1 th thr c 111rn I )' 1 n June for the pro<.ced inp Dally Piiot ~ o.a1v.,, I• QuarantMd Jristcall 642-6086 ,..". ' ff , .,, ..... VOL 11. NO. 211 "(• " ,,.. ~' "' .. ' What do you hkc ahout lhf" r>11ly Paint'> What don't you like? <all the number abovr ind your meauar wi ll Ix rccordrd . t,..n.cnbcd ""d dt' hvrred to lhc approprialt' ed itor The ume 24-hour an•wenna w-rv1cr may hc- u~d ''' re,ord lellcn to the editor '>n any topic ( nnlnhulC>r\ 10 our Vtll"r\ lOlumn m)l\I 1ncludr tbrir name and trlcphonr numtxr for vrr1fk111on Tdli~ u' wh11 •on your mind '•',de, •'4 ,._Jl'atlAr t I 1' .,,...,. , •ii '4"'1 .,., , • ,,, • , •• ~ '" •~ •'°'111'4.JI 4,. ,,. .-....... j " .. Clrculetk>ft Te~onee ... , tr., ····· ..., ... Sunny and hot in Southland ~ ., n • ro U.S . Tempa ,., •• d ... "-"A ltO ... ~-, .. ()jiff. fllll=: ,. ts W•m-Cold_. .. .... '"' ... -.. .. .. ,OllleM,O.• 11 .., ~-.. AllMU t7 1•= t7 t1 $l>Owefl ~ '""' ... fflOW Oc:Cll~...,. ltelAONIY .. AIWltll Ctly ., 10 °"t .. ~ ~ W..... .,_ HOM Vt Olol flA C:.0-<t Ao*lfl 102 11~ ., u ... 1• ..,.,,,.. ... ., 14 '-- ~ .. 12 .. '-"*• Ctly .. .. Calif. Temps 12 IM,.,,_ 101 71 SmoaReport u I09IOfl ,. ....... 70 .. lollfllO 71 ..... -ro .. :· ... llW IA '*"'...,. • I I I'll ~ll"IC 17 ,. •tr-,, .. ....... ,. .. ,.,..,.. MMNrd .,.. ~· 0. 100 Cr\et~.W \11 .. ,. r.,,... .. ,...,~ .. , . IOM, "'°''°° """9lllltlM ...,..... .,,... M IO Clwtane,HC ., 1' T(l!Mlle " 72 ,,_ ., ., ~IOMOO ~let II. g;-_:Wli 12 IO T-IOt ,, ~ .. .. ._.,. '1tll ...,. .. 11 IO TIAM 1'0 a ...,.:rt:-.............. ,, ....... 11 .... ,.,...... 17 t) ~ ,. 11 w~oc ... ~ n .. o.(• ,. ~.ONo ., .. WICIMI I07 12 , ......... .. ., D1111e. ,, WOl1h IOI 11 Wiiii_ ..... ... .. == '3 " "9dwood City = = ............ ~91\<d IO .... leor..-«> .,,..,... ....... y..., .... 71 .. .. 14 .., Eztended ...,. . °"'..._ .., 14 ... OllOO 71 .. U.-._.. . IO(lol= OWOll ,. IO left ,,IMllOO ra ,.. IM~Air'OOtt °"""" ., n LAN,._.. IN wtr-~.:-aem. ...... 71 M .. ,_ 101 .. IN '99 -Vie C09ll '* t40ClllOfl t I la rn. ,. t7 ~ --,. ...... -.,...,_ ............ -. ..... 11•r"' ~Ml .. '2 ,,. ""°""" ~ ....... ...,. """* y..., • t2 Tide• OtMO~ ., .. Ill Ille IOw 70. IO ICM ~ low9 ..,..... 10<& t4 Hoftoll,llu to " lnlMl'llld•IOllOIOwfOt V...,.,lllQIW .. .., 82 •I HouMon •• ,. Ill IN tooo toe 10 102. 0-lllQflt low9 Ill 1tVft 111 " TOC>AY ~ Mllet Nll)Gllt .. It IN upper IOt IO low IOtl c.t.itne 12 M ~"°"' 10 ... •m u Jeck_.._ 101 ,. IAtll..... .. .. '-lf"'G" ,,..Pm u -.MdleO'wtle t4 n .._..,. IO .. -"'-II II Surf Report ........., .. 17 ~City " ,. ......,,a..itl 72 .. T'MUlll*>AT ._.veo-104 74 OllWte " IO ...,.. ... ,,..,.. Of Ut•~ 106 IO LOCAnoe9 Ila ...... ,_aor. 11• 11 =.i:r ... IM•m ,. l.oullMlt to .. Huntlfl8lon ..... ·~ '-, ....... IO ., IJ Olpm ,0 ......... '°" IO ,._ .Hltty,......, ·~ ..., ~ .. .. hooM NOii ll41P"' u MWl'tl leecf• .. 12 40tllltr•.~ t-3 .... e.na.m.e11no .. .. ......... 11 ... 22nd ...... ~ 2-3 lair ... ~ t2 .. ...,. -~ .. 1M pm. -....,....,,..., .. 11 a.o.wedoe 24 ,., left-'-.. .. ~-·°'·""Md_..., .. .......... M 71 IAIUN9-ill •·1 ... .... o..... t 7 ,, 1-'oi.-te 1.J ,.., ..... ..,.. ... .. u•11m ..,.,.. Cf"8 71 II ...,,-~•1211111\ -...,.,_City .. .. w .. -. ta ,.,_v 7t .. nu-.,• ttt&.111 Md ............ <*'-'-City '°' '° ....... eollon~ ,_,_ .. . '"'"' INTERIM COUNTY BISHOP APPOINTED •.• From A l bock ~1d 11 wa\ not a shortage of pne'h that prompled the local d1oce~ to get 1" lay meml'>cruct1vcly involved in church decmon mak.J ng I here·~,; 11cat v1tah1y m the c.:hurt h 1n the youth and lay movement\, he \tlld. John-,on alrio comm11tcd lhe dlocec,c'\ S2 pamhc, to hu1ld1n& the nt'w \anta Marpn ta ll1dl School 1n th1· \OUth county communit) of !<an< ho \anta Marg.anta ..aid ~1c1n hot k \te1nhcx.k <w1d although Johmon\ ctllOmpli~hmcnh a\ c·hurch lcadc•r we-re numcrnu\ "Wt· \lmpl> w11,h tti \.I) th.11 he wa\ d u1mpa'>\lonatl' Im 1n~ pc:N>n Jnd will trul}' he nll\\Cd and greatly rcmembcrcd " Bishop Johnson services T hursday T he Du~sc of Orange will celebrale 1he F.uchamt in a Mau on Thuncay for the Mott Reverend Wilham R. Jo hnson, who died Monda(. Johnson, the ( atho hc.: d1~·, firit b11hop . died at St. Jo~ph Hosp1ta in Oranie o( rnmphcauons from pneumonia and a bactenal lung infection. He had been 111 for more than a year. suffcnna frnm 1e vcral a1lmenu 1ndud1na kidney problems and h1&h blood prcuure ;iccord1na to a diocese \poke,man The fi m Mau . for church lay memben. wi ll bc:' <.clebrated a1 7 lO pm. T hur~ay at the Holy Family Cathedral, 566 ... Ulassc:ll St. Ac.:cord1ng to 81\hOp John T Steinbock. the d1oc.:c'IC's adm1n1~trator. v11:w1n' w1ll la\t until I 0 '\O p m. A v1gJI service and rosary will follow. F-n day at 10 a m the Holy Family Calhcdral will tonduct the Man for < hmt1an Bunal. pnmanly for the clergy I h<'rc will be no v1ew1ng of the body f nda> Aflcr Ma\\ John\on will be hunt'd 1n the tfol> \cpulcher C emetcry. 71S45 f-\an11ag<> ( an yon Road in Orange Movi e s t unt sparks $5, 000 claim By STEVt: MARBLE Ol llM 0.itr ,... llMI !\ "<rwporl fk.tt Ii u 1uplc who alk"'° J hoat cxplo\111n dJmagcd lht"11 h11mt and l3U'lt'd them eml)t1onal dl\trt'\\ arc \Cek1ng dt1mage\ fro111 Ith t 1 I '.r fllf allow1 n~ .. Hollywood movie: u1mpany to film tht• \tunt 1n ''frwpor1 Bay K 11 h;ird f lau\mJ n w-ho It" r\ 1 n I >rnc r \horc\ \31d the Mc1 y "' mov1c \tun I 1htrnctgcd thr 1n\ldc ctnd IJUl\l<k ol h1'> hou\C when a f1~ 11>(11 u 1h1n < r111..cr wa\ detonated ll;iu\mon " 't'rk111k \~ ll<JO 1n dJmage\ from th<' nl) for nt·rtliRc·mc fhe hoat explo,wn wa"I planned by < annon F-1lm\ for an upcoming < harlc\ Rron\(m thriller "fhc A\ ..a<t1n f he hurninacabin u u1-.cr ac.:c1dcnt· ly hroke frt'e from 1t\ moonng in Nrwport Hay and dnfted 1oward horn<'\ in !>over ~hore<> after the cJt plo,.on Thr t l:um routinely denied Mon day hy the Newport Bcoch < 1ty < ounc1I allcat' the city permitted the \tont .. without due reir,ard for 1he welfare and \afct y of nearby re\1- c.Jt·nl\" It \t'rk\ damage\ for charred paint c1nd '>oot thc1t dnftcd onto the BIRTHDAY j SPECIAL! UPTO 40% OFF ON CEDAR AND MAHOGANY RAISED PANEL SECTIONAL DOORS! IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! HA VE A TRUCK STOP BY WITH SAMPLES , Ha u'lman property as well u mm· pcn\at1on for 'e11.trcme emotional d1'llren'' a nd p<ti n and \ufTcnna C annun cmJJ nally asked for a permit to <'lplodc the boat 1n New· port Harbor bu1 11 wa\ denied by 1hc ci ty At the 11mc of the movie \tunt, c11y offic1al'J ta1d they were not 1n fa vor of pcrm1tt1na the boat cxplo~1on 1n Newport Bay e11her bul ultimately p ve 1n when the State Ocpartm<'nt of Fish and C1amc 111ued a perm11 for the explo11on. Upper Newport Bay 1i owned a nd maintained by lhe fi11h and game department SEACOAST BUILDER'S SUPPLY OH f R GOOD fHROIJC.H AIJG .. , I 2488 Newport Boulevard • Costa Mesa California • 92627 • (714) 642-3490 CAl l OUR 24 HOUR SERVICf NIJMRfR