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Home My WebLink About1988-07-07 - Orange Coast PilotORANGE CE * \ NEIGHBORHOOD FOCLS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 25 ('E T Theater help.s ease fair gridl~ck Pacific Amphitheatre postpones show as settlement talks reach critical stage By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... DellJ......... ~ Choosing to swatch rather than fiaht. Pacific Amphitheatre officials have postponed a July 14 rock concen that would have bro ught additional noise and traffic to the already crowded Orange Co unty Fair running next door. The amphitheater concen by Hall and Oates was scheduled to run at the same time the fair will present the band Blood, Sweat & Tears at its o utd oor Arlington Theater. I nstcad. the Hall and Oates concen has been rescheduled fo r Sept. 29. The postponemen t comes amid settlement talks in the 4112-year-old lawsuit over noise and traffic at the Pacific Amphitheatre. But officials for the Costa Mesa venue declined to say whether those talks prompted the change. ··1t was due to scheduhng dif- ficulties with the O range County Paar," said Laura Gold, an amph1the'ater spokeswoman ... That's ::ill we can say." In any case. the postponement avens what was sure to be a traffic iam fo r the third consccutav<' )'ear around tp~ Costa Mesa Fairgrounds. In 1986. Lhe Bea<:h 8o)'s performed on a Wcdne~a) night wh1k the fair presented Jan and Dean in concen. The result "as traffic gndlod for !>C\ eral hours in the neighborhood as tens of thousands of motonsts mad<' their "a~ tu the fairgrounds. In I 9lP. the amphitheater pres~ entcd JaLL singer A.I Jarreau on the tirst Ciaturda) night of the fair Traffic again "'as at a '.>tands11ll and frustrated moton"' "'ne forced to park.,some- 11me\ 11legall). an nearb) neigh- borhoods. spumng a flood of com· plaints fro m res1d<'nts alread) an~ered by chro nic noise problems from th<' amphitheater Fair .,pokes"oman Jail Llo~d said she "as notified of the po~tponement V. cdn<'<ida} aft<'moon dunng a bnrf t\.'lcphone c.all .. This ca me as a surpnse " Llo'd .,.ud ··'-' e·,e al"a)S o pposed an) (Jmph11heater) concens dunng the lair but we didn't kno" the' were going to change 11 " · h..ucn Millar a spok~woman for C onl ~med C111Lens of Costa Mesa. \aid the group also welcomed tlie Ile 1\tponrmcnt I'm delighted that they saw their "..t\ \ lc."ar to d o that ··she said. "I'd be hilPP' to a\,ume they're dotnc this hnau'< 1t"' d good idea" r hl 1.11\Z('n \· group sued the ..tn rhnhcall·r oJ)l'rators and the state I Jlf Ho..ird Pacilic"1. landlord. over lh\ n111\l· that hothers nearby n~t&h· h1·rh.,11d' "hl·nr1.er concerts are (Pl cue ~ GRIDLOLOC.ll/ A2) Park carved out of coastal wilderness Major quake · Rescuers searched the North Sea today for more than 160 people missing after a fire engulfed an oil platform./ A4 Rlallli•~ Laguna Beach product Damon Berryhill figures heavily into Cubs future catching plans./C1 lndez Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death notice Entertainment In the Service Opinion Police log Public notices Sports Weather A9 8 1 CS-6 C7-10 A10 C4 83-4 A7 A6 A3 C4, 9 C1-4 A2 5. 000-acre s ite wi 11 be protected from development By BOB VAN EYKEN 0t1MO..,NeeaW1 Hawks circled high over lunch tables spread awkwardly o n the unlandscaped• ground of the future Aliso and Wood Canyons RcgJonal Park. Not a whimper could be heard from Orange C'ounly's fabled freeways, miles awav over wild halls. Unlike most of O range County. the S)Camore grove an Ahso V1ejo's Wood Canyon: where reponers and county officials gathered Wednesday ::iftemoon. hasn't changed much in the past 25 years. Make that 100 years. In fact . the surrouod1ng hills and meadows probably ha' en 't changed much 1n 1.000 vears o r more. >\nd as pan of the planned 5.® acre r~g1onal park. this coas'tal wilder- ness. with 1tsoaks. willows a nd purpl~ an.choke thistles. will remain forever aloof from Orange County's (renetic development. When opened full) for pubhc use w1thin a f('w }ears. the new park wall o ffer opponunit1es for hilong. ho~ back nding and camping in one of the largest natural coastal areas remam- ing bet"een Los .\ngeles and the .. Meiucan border. The ar<'a. located between Laguna Beac h and Laguna Niguel. will, be o pen 10 hm1ted da)·use before that. howner. sa) count) officials. "'W1th1n th<' n<'Xl fe" months w (' should have a ranger ajs1grted to patrol the ar<'a full tame," said Tim M 1llcr. manag<'r of operations for the count) 's harbors. beaches and park>s d1~ 1s1on. "By that 11m<' we will have estabhshed permit procedur<'s for l1m11ed da) use." When completed. the planned re- gi onal park wall be second in size only 10 7.500-acre Caspers Wilderness It may have been SapernMr Tom Riley'• 76th birthday Wedne9day, bat county re.t- Dellr ......... .,, Lo.,..,.. denta wer~ getting the pre.ent ln the form of 1,408 acre. of parkland ln AUN Viejo. Park in Orange Count~ But count' ot1ic1als note that 11"'111 ht· pan of a ·much larier rnmple' of 1nll·rcunnccted "1ldemcss and r«· rea11onal park!>. .. ( 11llert1 "el~. with Laguna Laur~I lh·g1onal Park and In rne Coast \\ tldemcss Park. 11 will be much larger... said Enc JesSt'n. chief of program planning for harbors hcac hes and parks r hl' O('IA. park Jlong v.1th II\ nc1ghhunng p:irk' "'Ill form a 1-l .OOO-acrc grel·nbclt '>lr<'tl h 1 ng from L.agun.i :"1gud to "c"'pon Beach <,.ml rount~ Suren 1sor Tho mas Rile'. "'ho<>C "Mh h1nhda' "as one fl'3'>0n for \\l·Jnc<.Ja,·~ ~ild<'mrss ll.'rcm u n' .. I \.lid th1' 14 0Uld he a good h1nhd:i~ prc!>ent and I'm happ~ to Jlu'pt 11 on hchalf ol the peo pk of I lrJn~l' l OUOt\ hl' "-ltd \' ,upen 1-,or lur the 'th D1s1n, t Hain v.J~ a pnnupal negotiator "'Ith thl \hv.wn \ 1c111 ( o "h1ch ced~d J mJJnr pon1on oi"thl· pro posed park ll• thl·, 11un 1~ .in June 2!11n e\changc lllf Jl'' l'i11pmcn1 n ghh in thc ad1an·nt \ll\11 \ ll'll) plannt·d lOmmunll) \\ l"dnl'<.JJ\ '> lkd1l3llOn Cef<'m OO\ mMkl·d thc formal transfer to count' (Pleue 9ee PARX/A2) expected by2018 Southland facing 60 pe rcent ch a n ce of violent t remdr-- B> LEE ~ IEGEL \IE:'l<' P.\Kh. -~ ~at or maJur c::inhquakl' I'> MJ percent likely to hnng d<'ath and destrucuon to 'outhcrn California v.1thin 30 \ears, "-h1k the ~n Francisco Ba1· area •~u"' 5'~~· odds ot a deadf) maJor tl·mhlm h' the '<'at ~0 18 the l' S (1l"lllug.i~:al Sun<'' said toda) In l'3lh regwn chances ar<' one an fi,l tha t a d1sa.,trnu!> quak<' wtll hll 1A.1thm thl· ne\t d<'{'3d<'. said th<' fh" crnment., mo\t d<'fin111 ve r<'pon \•·t on th(' •xid\ ( ::ihfom1a wtll be ra'a~l'd ~~ tuee11 quakes measunng 8 or mort· on th<' Richter scaJe" and maim quak(.'<, ~t\lenn@ ., to 8 -\ prt:' 1oui. tedcral ~pon said such QU41.c., could ki ll thow.ands o f pcn pk in1ure tt:"n\ ol thousands. and ~..iu'K' mult1hllhon-<10llar propen~ dama~c .\ I"'~ i )lJIC' l"m<'1'genc) plan ...i1J a gr<'at <1UJkt· n<'ar m<'trpohtan I " \nf!dt·' "ould be .\mena·s • '"' J1'-1\tl' "n~t· the ( 1' ti War I ht t"' el" "-1<"0 ll<ot~ "ho wrot<' the .,n, n·~·n '11d 11 dealc. o nh wnh the '\.in \ ndn·a, HJJ. "'ard 'ian Jacinto .tnd lmpcnal IJUll'> hu1 not other "l,IJ<tr laui!' \Uth J' th<" Newpon- h~ll''' "'1 •n 1hr Orange: Coast. so :hl I , 1h1•nJ 111 IJ~e ranhquakes :: J' '1in1ti\.tn:' 1.'\l ('t"d th<' prob- J l'I 'I \ \\ l' prl'\c."ll (Plea.M eee MAJOR/A2) Counterfeiters tap Coast bank accounts By ROBERT BARKER Ol-O..,NeeaUll T hree Los Angeles-area men have been arrested on suspicion of operat- ing a counterfe11mg nng that tapped mont'} from the accounts of un- suspecting bank depositors through- out the state. including accounts in Huntingto n Beach. Costa Mesa and Newpon Beach. Huntingto n Beach Police Sgt. Jeff Cope said losses to dcpos11ors are currently estimated at $750.000 and may go higher. Some of the victims may be unaware o f the thefts. he said. The suspects alleged ly rummagC'd throu~ trash bins at W<'lls Fargo. Sccunty Pacific and First Interstate banks to get tlnanc1al statements that the} used to counterfeit ch«ks. Cope said. They also all~edh rountt'rfeatC'd " (ahforn1a dn,cr"s hc<'nses as a means to t>stabhsh 1den11fica11on and then forged cu,.tomc:rs· names to cash tht• cnecks ranging from S I 00 to S.:'..000. Cope said Huntingto n Beach police got on the tr.ul of the suspects "h<'n o ne or 114 0 of them allt'gedl~ Ocd the SC<'n<' of a traffic acc1d<'nt at Beach Boule' ard and Yorkto"n Avenue in the Cit\ ahout a week ago. Cope said. Poh1Cc ·J 11btJ1ncd ~arch v.arr.tnt\ a nd found ··C'\ll"0<.1\l··· J0<·umenh and cop\lnf! mJd1 IOl''" < opo.· \31d Huntington fka1.·h offiC'crs tract'd 1h1.· ,u,JX'd' -''nl· of "hom "a' Jlkgl·dl) J fonn1.·r hank <'mplO~('(' - l\l J ...,1m1 \Jill'' h1•td and no11 1iC'd th<' l ,,., .\nlll'll'~ P,1h('\.· Depanml·nt '"hll\C' of1i1.l'f<. ma,k tht• arrests lklokC'd into LP ' \nF.t'lcs ('11~ Jail \)0 roun1ertc11in~ .1nJ h•f!?t'r. charge~ "' n· Pe!C'r < rx ~<.huttc :to James M '\1..1n .... 1w11 ~ • ..tnd H1.1hl-n L Lukas. h .111 ,,, ~hl' l 11' -\ngl'k'i area Luk.as h.1' a!n.-ad' pmtn:I h1\ S 111 000 ball, \ 'fl\ '-lid \\ t Jrt' · u't '-tJn1n11 hl gC't into the "' l ,1,µ1 ""' 1 ht•n: .ire thousands 1 '1.t!"lc' .ind J ll-11 of annOC'Cnl \ , t rn' 'l 1'U \30 I t'C°li<'vt the nur,tx·r ,1f) 1.hxumenl\ an our po$- tPlea.c .ee ACCOUPfT8/A2) Spiderman leaves nothing but cobwebs BB police Seeking slaying suspect By JONATHAN VOLZitE lead up the side o fhomes. "then vanish ... hkt pf1' at<' secunt~ guard °' ... Dellr"""...,. -p1derman was there.·· The break-ins on Lido Isle occurrt'd mosth Whatever happened to Spiderman? T he footpnnts wercn '1 the onl) thing dunng evening hours" hen residents were at While the stacky fingerrd character st1ll vanishing. . horn<'. usuall~ do" n .. ta1f"'i <'allng dinner or hves in comic pages everywhere. a Newpon One burglar)' reported in the 300 block of 1A.atching t<'le' ISIOn Beach cat burglar with equally 1ti cky fingers Via Lado Soud resulted in the loss ofSJ0.000 ··11·s a cha11q "a~ w commit burgla~ dangrr1'u'. · Oakk'~ ~uJ '-' e"Jm·<.Ja, ·-rherc l'l an C'\ tn·ml' h\.el1hl'<l<l the' art !'reparcd for a rontrontJt1\'\n ·· But the 1.ruc'I.. "tl~ 'fiNted 1n J ,,'l,em~ burglar. llO thl' Ra lhoa Pt"n1mula and pohc<' 1s ut"d a dra"1 n~ f\i ptdt"rman "11hout h" ma'l dropped from sight 1wo years~ ago. but not in Jewelry. Another burglary the week before tx-c::iuse thert'·s a gre:ucr nsk for C'onfronta- bcforc snatching about $350.000""wonh of cost residents $8.000 in jewels. uon." Holub said 1n I Q86. ..But when Th" drJ"-1ng depKtt-d a 1h1n·fa1."t"'d man 1n · J d h firom 21L'do l1 ho OtherL1do lsleresidcntsrepon edlosses of residents arc home. there's also a better h1slate20 .. ur <'arh .\I "'1thth1ndart ha1r 8) ROBERT BARltE R °' .... 0.-, Net·-Jewe ry an cas ' s e mes. . f Hunt1naton Bea h pol1--·-~. The industrious burglar earned the $25,000. SS.000. SS.700 and $4.400. pohcc chance o JC14-ell") and l·ash 1)10g around·· .\uthont1c' f\''('1'ed \ll 1..lll' from r<'~1-~ --.. ~ nickname .. Spidennan" because of his liaht· rcpons 53). Newpon Beach Pohc<' O tTtcer Bob Oakk) dr"nts "hl) da1m<'d to L.M " 'r1dennan. hut in~ a ~~·,l·ar-old telephone sa)escnan footed ability to sneak into upper story Newpon Beach Pohce Dctcct1ve Dan said ttl<' burglar's unusu::il st) le mad<' him a non<' pannC'd out. Oal lt' '31d 'C.'ht' C'd Ill t'C a suspc<i in the .. bnatm windows while the ~idents were ho me. Holub said dunng th<' he1aht of the threat to his , 1ct1m\ although no altercations Oal lc' •,.;:11d o11il't'~ fanne-d out on th<' Isle .ind 'iolent"" nabbing death of I One officer said in 1986 that footprints up Sp1dennan burglanes-an May 1986 ..;_ tt\at "ere reponC'd bet"t"Cn th<' thief aod has at all houf' ot the da' and night. hiding an H'gl\.tcn: ... t nuf"!i(' the sides of waJls were discovered at the scene he was unsure why the thief chose Lido Isle. n ctam!I. boat cal"' and homt' 1n an efTon to catch Tht· '11.."tim idC"nllficd at Tc:ri of the burglaries. T. he officer said the prints which has buildio ... set close totether and a "Ca t burglars arc ron51dcrC'd e\lrcmel) (Pleaee eee 8PIDERllAJlt/ ~) 1 ran\T<. l raig. 3:!. WI.• found cte.d l llllll .. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'"'-: "eJnC'-.da~ afternoon 10 the bcNlt , 'he 'harrd ~1th $Uspcd Robcn -..u111, an. pohce said toda)'. .. It will be a bully good time at the fair: \hr had t'lttn stabbed ... mw.iple .. 11mr' "'11h a kmfe. pohcc said. The 'la''"' was d.alCO~ b, a hrnthrr o( the v1ct1m who repol.., n\mc to tht house about J: 15 p_..IL to l hrt l on ,his ~aster. T1w uu~ ii thou ht to have OCCWftld ~ 81 JOYCE IODLOVICR .... ..._ ......... Consideri"J the Oranp: County Fair is saJutana the t.ttlc industrv with this yea_7, ""Becfin' It u~" theme. it only teems appropriate .. fairdinand" thou.Id be the ho notul aunt. Fairdinand, 1 2.JOO pound O.ianina bull. is the official fa.if' mucot let to show its 1tuff wben tbc fair opens today "As Orange County has chanted we tncd to do the same ... 1n'a fun way to en ten.am families." said the faifs pubhc relations supervisor 1ilJ Uoyd. "We have ch.anted tbe therM each year •. which allov.s. cmptoyttt to be crcitivc." Lloyd said halfa m illion people are eitpected fb flood the fairsrounds for the annual I I-day evcnr. More than 7,SOO pc<>pk u vc entered fair con- tests and another 2.000 peopk art e~pttlcd 10 peni<'1petc in VIOOUS \ . daily contcs~ The Oran~ County Fair has rome a Iona. .... > from Ill humble bcatn· ninp Qfl )"C'&B.,O. TM fan, t~n held 1 n toUthwat Sant.a A.na. ftaturtd a hol"'( race and a (~-.· c'h1bats • f$1r emrilo~' 6 '\full time. year-round hcforc the 'tct1m's brother n•• ~Qr\crs a nd hires pan-tame the ho~ acconh• to Lt. M emplo,e•eH1un"a fa1rt1me. La.st ear '1l"frla1n Pobcc ~~to li"W• tht f11r ~1d S~ 4 mt I hon in salan~ th<' namc of tbt vtC'tlm • .............. Thou.&t\!tht' flu ~Ol'f'ateod mort ln't tit1tors are i•••ie•i14 than I s 1·4 m1lhon last vear U o d fncnd<c and rclanYClof'tM ..... . \aid the monc' 1s rttyeled into futurt • an dTon to ct.tabli• a.-.... .. fairs Th1$ ~'t'ar the fau1"'0\U\C.is ha c-nme. o r \cam of pa 'ht• llillllllli S~OO. .,.'Orth o( pari:int-IM 1m· betv..-ttn ulhviH .... -Ql"ii; riro,nncnts 1tnd approumatel • SI MC'Erla.tn utd • malhC\n wt\rth of 1mP"()\cd ek<'tncal MC'Erlatn said dlM Sia 4 "' !>tems ~)' dnva • am ~-PAD.JU) ("1111-~~- I .. d • O(Mge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Thureday July 7, 1988 Judge brightens future for soothsayers in FV By JONATHAN VOLZXE Ol lfle o.ly ..... ...,, A Fountain VaUey ordinance rc- 'ltnoing fo nuntrellers to ont' com- merl'IBI 1onc was improper. a ll.S. 1)1\tnct Coun j udgc tentatively ruled \ l'dnl''><lay. but attorneys would not im'\11c1 "hl"n the city may sec its first 'tltllhsayl"r. l ' S. D1stnc1 Court Judge Spenctr 1 etts s1Jed "11h Fountain Vallt'y res1dl"1its Ted and Madonna Stevens. whose apphca11on to open the city's fir t fortunctrlhng bl1Slncss has been 1n limbo since the City Council p.t'i\Cd an emergent·~ ordinanct' ban- ning '>Oothsa~l"rs. .,._ Thl' rnunc1I enacted the ordmanct' .\pnl c; after residents swelled in oppu<,1t1u11 to Madonna Stevens' ;ipplttattt)n to open a fortunetelling hus1m''>:> 1n a business complex almost directly across from City Hall. \!though ha apphcallon met city orJinancesal the time 11 was filed and Jl\o gained approval from the Plan- n 1ng Commission. the council re- ll'ned 11 on· the grounds that for· 1unc:1dhng "a" incompauble '-'llh othl'r hu~inC'>SCS in the professional hu1ld1 ng In a ~·nl'H•f public heanngs on lhr' malll'r res1lkn10, ufthe ut~ compared lllnum·tdling 10 ..a1an1c acts and "1tdH raft cvcn lhl•ugh a backgrouad cht·cl h~ Fountain Valk~ police hiund nu link tx·t\\l'l'n fonunc.-tt'llcrs Jnd rnmc "It I\ not innoct'nl It IS satanic- witchcraft. It 1s fro m the pit of hell .. one Huntington Beach man told the c-ou nc1l. .. 81llfolds "111 bC' stolen from b<'hind closed doors .. When the counc1l voted to re 1m·1 fo nunetcllers from ne1g.hborhood· commercial areas. such a the spot across fro m City Hall, and lim11 thl'm to highway-co mmercial areas such as Harbor Boule\•ard. Ted tevcns had had enough. Stevt"ns enhstcd the aid of Beverl) Hills ano rnev Barn' Fisher. who won a landmark Slate upreme Coun cast' guaranteeing fortunetellers freedom of speech. to light his legal banle "In a lime when astrolo~) pla)S a role in dec1S1ons in the While House. there 1s ... considerable host1lit) 10 fortunetelling in Fountain Valle\', .. Fisher wrote in h1o; federal c1v1I nghts la\\SU ll. ''.\s (Madonna) Stevens has dis· L'O' cn~d. eve I") time she seems w approach herobJ~ll ve. she hps bacl a!> a ne\\ 1mped1mcnt 1~ put 1n hl'r pa1 h:· .\fter a JO-minute heanng in Santa .\na on Wednesda). Letts sided w11h 'fisher. and issued a temporal") re- straining order prrvcnting the Cll) from enal·tmg its ne" fortunetl'll1ng ordinance.- He also scheduled a full hearing on 1hc mall<.'r for Jul> 18. but Fisher said thr Judge S<.'emrd to indicate the Ctl) needed radical nev. evidence Ill t'hangc his prehmmal")' ruling. Hui f'Jsher a nd Cat~ Auorne~ Alan Uurn~ said the) art uni.ure whnt Lttts' ruhn¥ means to the tevens. and will remn1n unsure until a formal. wriuen order 1s 1so;ued lattr this week "We don't know what 11 means 'l'I." Burn) said. Madonna te' ens said she hoped hi learn more about the ruling today. 'T mJU!'I 80ingtowait and see." she ~1d. ·TH· been holdmg my breat h "a11mg to '>l'e 1f tt's really true I'm JU't rl'all} ha pp}. I feel h kc I can stan II\ 111g m~ ht'c ag;un." Soviets launch probe to Mars ~toS(()\\ ( \ P) -The Soviet l 'n10n launt·hcd an unmanned probe 11ltla\ on a 'in -month trip lo Mars' moon. Phobo~. for a mission de- <;i~11t>d to J'l3' e the way for a manned \II\ agl' 10 the rl.'d planet. i he I lH>-fooHall booster rocket 'Pl'"l'd orange and bl ue names as it 1lluminatt•d the n1gh111me slcy at the B.11konur <;pace centr r m the Soviet <. t•niral .\'>1:1n republic o f t-..a1a~hsiJn l he launch of the Proton rocket car11 ing thl· probe. Phobos 4 ~as i.arncd II\ c on Soviet tcle v1s1on. ''h1ch repon cd that the spacecraft's 01gh1 "as proceeding normally. PARK IN WILDERNESS ... M<m' than a dozen nations arc pantnpaltng in the mission to swoop do~· 10 lhl' surface of Phobos and drop probe<; onto the li1tle. po~to shapcd ~lart1an moon that sc1ent1sts sa' ma' hold clues 10 how the uri1\t•rsi was formed. From Al owm·r .. h1p uf .1 I 41JX-acn: Sl!'t'lton ol the futurt• park Count' otlic1als alreJd\ ha'e title to ~.400 ·acre-. t)f the new park and plan to ac4u1rl· Jdd111onJI acrr~ in smaller parleh o'er thr Ol'\t t"o to thrt-e \t.'3r'i Home to mull-deer botx'ats. mountain hon.,. opoo;sum<.. raccoons. gra\ fo,i.·s. plus m~nad smaller man)lllll~ and hard~ .. thl' prOpQ'il.'d park contains st"\Cral dt\llnn natural habitats. according to Jessen. "This as probabl~ the greate t 'l'g~tauon and w1ldhfe com pie'\ on the coas1:· he said. ''Therr 1s grassland. coastal sa'ge scrub. chapar· 1 al. oak woodland, 'i}'C.aoiore npanan. and e"en some wetlands People talk about the natural beauty llf Lagu na Ca nyon. Well. this area and other remote natural areas adJa- (l'n t to Laguna ser' c as a wellspnng of '"ldlife for Laguna Canyon .. SPIDERMAN CASE ... From Al ')p1derman. Officer v.orked "11h 1he l.;Jc"<; pn,ate sccurn~ lirm 1n an r'fTort to make <1n arrest ~ ··\.\>e put a lot 01 prcs~ur~ on him:· Oakk' ..aid "Rut v.e m·,cre,en "<i" l11m ·· fht:n like thl· 1ev.r'lr: left w11h111 '1(lhl of :in o pen Scl·ond·4'tOr) v.1n- do" Sp1dcrmJn lll'41ppeared Al th<.' ume. pohu~ thconzed lh<.' he."' puhl1c1t\ surrounding \prderman's tnml''i .ind his comic O<x>k munill'r ma' hJ't' dn,rn th\· lhlt'I undl·rground:hut Oakk~ 'ktrd 11 1'i unusual for a \en.ti l rooi.. 1t1 Jll'it 4u11 c.old turkc.'\ ''an h1\ h urgl;1m•<;. ht• kft fe" \ lut•' 1n Im d1-.appearalllt' O:tldq said · Wr don'1 knl)\l "'h' ht• stuprcd ,. tlJl' 11fliter ....Hd ~ \ lot of ume~ ~ou find o ut latl'r on th:tl the gu' "as cau2h1 1n :inothl·r 1un-.J1rt1on fo r doing a l.nmr 1ha1 dc"-·sn't matlh \UUf\ "l\ut "l'h th1' ~u~ \le nnl.'r heard an ~ th mg Hr JU't '111ppcd. "'htt'h ":l' fonunntcfor u' .. . J , A sketch of the Sptderman su spect was made In 1986. Delt•gauons from around the world gathered at Baikonur for the launch of Phobos I. a JOtnt East-West project to stud\ thr moon and Mars itself. 'companion probe. Phobos II. 1s wheduled for launch on Jul} 12. If all goes well. the two spacecraft \\111 rnter the gravitational pull of Mnrs an Januar)1 I Q89 and fall into orb11 JUSt behind Phobos for a thrcc- month remote study of the surface and <H mosphcre of the planet. GRIDLOCK ... From Al staged al the 18..500-capaclly venue. Superior Coun Judge Richard Beacom 1s c\pected to attend a cl~d meetrngofthe Fair Board al I :30 p.m to<la\ pnor to a r~tum to coun on Fnda). Sl.'ttlemrn1 talks. howe' er. con- 11nuC' to snag over the tS'iU<.' of noise Resident". with support from the ( o:>ta \1e'k! ( "' Counca..I . v.ant the \Ulume turnl·<l down But amph11hcntl'r<'llinal'i havr repeated· " l•\pl.ilOl·d that lht' aCOU\lll''i of u11H t'rl ix·rltmn.111{4.''> v.ould he de· 'tr(>\l'J ii tht• \oluml' "ere !.tmpl) rrd un·d In add11111n \ltll:ir '>Jrd mis· 11ndl'f\t.1nding' h::t\ t' loll11\\ed the I .m Hoard·, 1n'"'l'Otl' that all three p.1rt1l'\ ~ thl' <.t~lli.'. thl· ;imph11 hca1er .111d the u111t•n, group -pan1npat<.' 'n t ht· nego11a 1111n\ \lrllar '~"(! the rc.,.1dcnt'> do not 11ppo\l' \Ul h "gl11hJI d1<.eu<.~mns:· but h.1, l' tx-cn d15C\Clll'>lic.J "1th the pro- ~rl'<,<. 111 prn HlU\ talk<, lx'l::lll<.l' the m.tJlll 1<.,un ot noi'ic n·dul ttun were· n111 d1rel'tl\ .iddrc·<..,c.:J FAIR OPENS TODAY IN COSTA MESA ... From Al fh1' 't·ar"• IJ1r. J lc1ng ""h e'en· thing \OU h.t\C l \t·r v.antetl to l nuv. ahoul the callk mc.Ju,tf'\. "111 feallJT<' "1 dlcr ., '1kad11w' wtit·n· lOwh.1nd<. ''di <.pend tht·ir morn1np fl•PIO!!! l .1h e<. .ind 1hc1r .11tl'fn1111n<. ~hc.1\\ intt 11tl their quid•-dr.1v.<. I he c1fternc.1<•n "111 al"o ofkr ()"11'1,1nJ mu'>ll .tnJ om· fatt'I ot the.• l''rninK' l'ntcrt.irn mlnt \\Ill tx· '>411.trl' d.1n'-ing fhc darl) t•nta1arnml•n1 hcg1n' :11 111 Ill d m. "'lh thl Kllu~h R1dlr' l<11p10g lon11:'t lt1trJ.tH< r' \\Ill Jllcmpl Ht l.t\'10 a t'alt f hl ( lh mpli. llof'>I.'· ,h111• P1tch1ng lllnlr\l folh•"" then thl· \ar~pJnlla "la111111·r < <•nlt'<.t "hl'll' \.tt v.ncikc'I "ii• tomrc:te w \l.'e '' h•. , .in rut down the most soda 1n ,11111 \!IJ'l'l'\ an I ~ 'ic.·ronds. The shoot- · •u t .1t \.1ilk'r',( orr:.il 1sgunningdown f l''lt'' ··" -·foul pl~'wood bad ~u~ \ 1 ~ '" p m the professional "hll n.1111l·r\ takr 11\Cr Thn include a I ll\ll·l .111tl 1.111 h<1nd 'ic,eral troop~ot 1 lt1tt JJllll'f\ and numerou~ eounlr> .11 d \\ • \tl'rn ha11J, I h• ''•th .1nnual fair will al<,o prl 't nt I I 111p,h1' of headliner enttr· 1.11nn11 Iii hc.:g.1n n1n!l lon1ght at 7 and 4 p rn " t P.1ul l<nere and the f' .11dl'1\ It T I 111111°111 thl' \\('('~ the tOnter) 'l I".' " '"""'t a\i.' l.'n tc rtarncr~ in· I , I • 1 I 1 lo. I >.1k .ind The ()cltone\ l hl' \ cntUfl'\ fhc T hrcl' Dog Night. l Jrr' < iathn .1m.l th(• (,:ulin Rrother<;. John KJ) .1nc.J ~leppcnwolf. The "1J1nm•ri.. \1 Jr~hJll Tucker Band. D~" rd < l:l\ tlln fhoma\ and Blood ""(',11 .tllll I l·ar' I lw tnl·11111111'' 111 Rc.x.k andf Roll "Ill ht· rt·ll\l'd Juh l'i \\Ith the 950., ,inti I 11MI\ llHl\l~ o l ~an Wl.'11~. L111le \nthon' .tnd Tlw l>1ani~md'>.C'losing ~\t•eJ..t·nj "111 hqpn with Rain. A fnholt to thl' &atll'' 1<; luh 16 and 1lw hlut·,·ro<.l "ngn F.h in R1!)hop rnlormi. Jul\ 11 r hl· 'htl\\ ,';m· rnl ludcd 111 the pme 11! IJ1r a;Jml\\10n $4 J<lult'. \.2 for l h 1 hJ rm .1!(1 II th rough I ~. d11 ldrrn ;.llld1•1 ' ffl'l' I he l.ur 1c; open fr(im I 0 .i m untrl 1rndn1ghl da1I~ PJrk1ng I!> i : Lotto ticket worth $19 million .... \( RAME;">. ro I \P) -,\ 10110 pl.Hl'r v.ho hnug.h •• 1 11c ~e1 an the \ncramcnto suhurh nl L lk ( 1ro"t' h11 all 'ilX numhc" \\<t·dm•\i.la} to "'n ml>rc than $1 1) m1ll1 nn \late lottC'r) ofliualo; c,n1d t1xla\ Oflictnl" \:.t1d lhl' "''""l'r. who had yet to come fo~.ud "all tl'l<.'l\C an annuli) wonh $1 ''.41<1 ~5 I wl'l"e pla)'l'r thl' h<1n11' numtler will dt' 1de a pn1e pool of~ I 9 m1llwn to rei.t'l\t• Sl62.490 fhq bought their tlt'kl'l\ in Petaluma Walnut Creek. Fre~no I o<lt. \ah na'I l pland MAIN OFFICE •lfl W• "'' • "'• . ,,.,.... ,.. . .. .\lpinc. Hespt"na. Los .\ngelcs. Ha- t tenda Heights, Ckcans1 de and Hunt· 1ng11,n Park \notht"r 407 pla)ers who picked li\C· of\I\ number'> will each receive S~.468 The 19.470 players who corn·ctly guessed four ofs1~ numbers ~on S46 each Tht' 335,475 tickets \\ilh three of s1' arc each worth an automatic SS The winning numbers picked \\-e<lnl'sda} night for the state lot· tery's tw1ce·Wctk.l.¥ "Lotto 6-49" game were" 2. 10. I ~. 25. 37, 48. and the bonus number was 21 Correction ·\ photo l'apt1on in the June 30 l'd1t1on of the l>all) Pilot 1nrorrectl y 1lkn11tiC'<l a hullc..lo1cr on Irvine Co. propen) a' hdonging to The Irvine { ll ·It \\3\ .11\o reported that The lrv111e ( o. rtanned office buildings :ilnng tht• Irv ine Coast. but company '>P<>l eswoman Jud) Frut1g said that v.hde the rnmpany plans dcvelop- mrnt 1n that area. plans do not include Offil'e buildings, The Daily Pilo t rcgrch the t'rTOr<. OeHJ Piiot 0.UverJ le Gu••nt-.cl v , ... ~ rf,,,.., ~ ,u, oo Justcall 642-6086 'W)' .... yJUO ·-try !) ~· f "" r,. .. t'ff•..,t ''' m ""~ r11.-1f., •.f r.-1""_.., • ,,. .... .,~ ,, 1 .. , ,~ •• , ,.. ,.,,.. '"" ,.-w#< ., .. t ~Oflirt I.. ,.. ···~ , .. J tt ,~,. \Hllil... .A t,.,,,,,,. What do you hke a bout the ();uly Pilot'' What do n't you hke? Call the number above and your mc'\\.'.lge w11l be recorded. tran'ICnhcd and de· h·1ercd to the appro pna1c editor ('; t, J ,. "' tMl"f~~ , .. "'""' ,. •ti (1"1f1'" '*"' ,_ ......... ,.., P$ o4 8U(;I '>-OOt.:• {'t•" C'y .,,., $' ' 1-1-'"1 l)y ,_ $100 ':"""""' The s.amc 24-hour a nsWC"nng ~rv1ce may be used to record letters to ~editor on any lopic. Contnbutors to o ur Leners column must include their naml' and telephone num ber for venficat1on Tell us wh~t's on your mind. n C lrcutetton T1l1p."4M.--,,..,,.,, , ..... tt ...... ~ llG.GJI I . Triple-digit te1p.ps threatening The N•tlonaJ w .. ther ~ II predlellng • ~Y •flernoon lor much ot SOuthern CelHotnla Frld•y. with tempe<•turM el{pec1ed to top 100 e1egr ... 1n tome Inland ., ... as not. dry we•ther condition• eontlnue. The culprtl ~Ind thl1 t•teel hMt wav. Is a strong hlQh· pressure lront th•t ts blocking out cooter ooeen air and muTng things warm lor the Southland. -...thel' forec:ut.,. said. Along the Orange Coall ti wltt be ••Ir tonight and Friday with some low clouds t"te•tonlghl and early Friday morning, malnty along the south co .. 1. Beach Iowa tonight 55 to 63 with highs Friday 65 to 75. Valley tows upper 50s to mld-601 with highs Friday 93 to 103. From Potnt Conception to the Mexic•n Border -Over Inner waters tight and variable winds tonight arid Frld-v mof'nlng be.coming southwett 15 knots Friday ahemoon. Seu lo 2 feet. Southwest swell to 3 feet. Some fog and tow clouds tate tonight and early Friday. otherwise clear. NHll•tlle 96 64 U.S. Temps. New Orle•nt 13 73 Calif. Temps. s.,, •• CtUl 19 52 ~Y«•Cttv 8? .. S... w s OC..ooo 11 ~1 HI &A Ptttobutgll N .. AJ.,._que " Ml Portt_M_ 17 63 ~IOll IOw IO< 2• hOUIS ..-ding •I S I m S•11<a M., .. 74 •• 10 62 Alie-· 6$ 55 Porllttnd.0.• 71 52 Sent• Monoca !Oday 78 37 "'".,," u 66 Sen Lllll• Cnv 19 91 I a hoe II 11a.y 81U•tl"'40 93 67 11 59 Atlat>llc Coty 71 69 San Antoni<> M 14 68 62 lottenc;e a.ltimor• " 69 T09e111 92 911 Eu••• WMIWOOCI 11 12 F•""° a. 65 ~ BwMl"QNlm Ml 62 r-106 IO 66 65 YOMml11 Vly 15 L05A~ 8ooM 1• 45 futM .. 72 Ollltlan<I II 60 &o.ton " 71 Wl"""&lon 0 C !11 73 PuoAooi.t 98 53 ButtalO 97 sa Wten1ta 97 71 A.cl Blutt 91 84 C1t1Wleslon.S C IO ll7 Reo°"'9 95 S9 Surf Report Cl\a11ot1t NC 19 ll5 !IO Sil CNcaQo " 7• A4lcl-.ooo C•ty SKr•"""'lo .. ll2 <Anclnnatt 97 70 Extended Slltnu 79 SJ LOCATION llZI ... ue c ....... na 97 66 San DHooo 76 as Hunltnijton Beec:ll 1·3 , ... Columbus.OhtO !17 " Sen F•lllC•Ko eo Sil R•-.i.ny ,.._l>O't •·3 fall o .. 1,1-F1 Worth 9() 1• otOtn Str-Newo0t1 1.3 .... N 71 LOW CIOuOS -Ille co.at "°"' noglll IO SenJoM !II ~1 2:lnc!StrMI ~ I J t ... 0.y!Oft mod-mort14n9 Satu.clll' lhrough MOft· San l1>•t °"'"'° 11 52 Dww .. 93 64 9, ll7 llalbOaW~ 1·3 .... 0..Moones 97 72 a ay 01,__ ,.., '"''" Wl"'y "<IZl' Stoo!<ton I 3 , .. Laguna 8eec:tl Oelro+I 100 71 c1ays. C0ntinuea V9rf wa1m on ,,_. Htgn, low tor 2• """" eno•no 11 S p m s.,,c...,_1. 2.3 QOOCI val~a 8MCll llllJM tn rne low to Oululh 95 75 rnl<I· Ot tow9tnt,.,.mod·SO.lomocl·80s Bantl>"' i04 70 w.1 .. 1-111 El Pa.o 91 sa 8MU<noni 9' s. s....,. ao1ecttOt1 Sou1n Er,. 90 " 11e11ey "'Oh'"' t"'l -ao. to -BogBNr 79 •2 F..,t>an•s 11 Sil 901I 1ows"' ,,.,. IOw 10 ....o-eos a.snoo 93 60 F111911111 es 55 Blythe Illa I:.> GrtJ>so1 0-50 M~vtll• 94 57 Seeondlljgh 5 o~ P'" 57 Jec:llllOIWllie 841 65 Monr-ov•• 96 57 ,lllOAY JUnffU 63 •• Q00<1 St 100 moaerate 101 111!1 un Mooterey 10 so F1rtt 60• 12301 m OS l<anMS C.ly 9S 7• """""" 200 m verv uMM11111u1 300 NHd .... 109 83 F1nl 11q> 6 •2 • m J2 LMV9QAS 103 11 end al>CMI r.az .. oous F1111 f19U'1 .. -PO<'• BelCtl 68 62 Second IOw II 07 o m 22 Ltltle Roeil es 70 P'.-S CS.., t llta..-PSI S«onCI it Ontart0 95 62 Secon<l ntQll S 57 om 59 LOul-.. 71 loday ' !)So f0f9GUI P1lm 50<"'91 •01 70 MernOr\IS 90 n Seat ~h to MK"""-'' 81•0 O ·Sll Pesadentt 93 60 Sun NII at 8·05 p m. •-Frtclay ti Mllm• Baacn 841 79 IN1"9, Saddi.DIG• V allfY Sll·7S RI-• !17 sz S ot I m ano Mlt Ilg-81 II 05 p m MilwlUA• " 75 laQuna 8Mcll \IO<toeastl a "° San 8"<natcl•no 102 61 Moon Ml• at 2 34 pm ·-Fr1d..,, II Mpb.SIPaut " n l 09 A~ All00<1 ,~~ Sanll Anl 84 eo I ttom -Ml•l9...,•i340pm MAJOR QUAKE SEEN IN 30 YEARS ..• From Al Man) sc1cn11sts have said magnitude 7_0~·111 rupture the nonh- prev1ously that Southern. California crn San Andreas or Hayward faults. faces a )0 percent chance of a great 1A1h1ch border thr' west and east sides quake in 30 10 50 years. so the new of San Francisco Ba). repon boosts those od~s somewhat. •A magnitude 6.5 to 7.0 quake 1s Thi.• report's probability estimate for 50 percent likel) b~ the )t•ar 2018 and maJOr quakes in the San Francisco 20 percent likel~ b~ I 991! on the ~n area 1s appare ntly the first such Jal'lnto Fault. the north e nd of which offi cial foreca .. 1 fo r the region as a 1s clost' to the fast-growing an v.hok B<.'rnard1no-R1,~rs1de area The researchrrs prepared the re· • .\ quak<.' mcasunng 6.5 1s 50 pon at the request of the USGS' percentltkclyb)2018 on the lmpcnal uuorul f?nhq.uakc Prediei~on Fault. which h11s produced two to fi ve E' aluauon C ounc1l. The cumulauve. b-magl)1tvde quakes this centul") and m i.. .. the} l1'i1 for disastrous quakes in run'> through agricultural areas span· l'a<:h region are based on th~ best ning the IJS-Mexi<:o border. esumates for big quakes on distinct I "O separate stud res. including ,egment,s of the four fau l.ts. om· that "Ill be published Fnday in The l SG report said. . , the journal St·1enl'l'. 'ihow that predtc· •There 1s a bO percent probab1ht) 1 ng otld'> fo r a maJOr quake on the \\ ll~in 30 y~ars and a 20 percent ... ~gment uf the an 4-ndreas nearesJ rhanll' "llh~n.111 )Cars that a quake . l.o\.\ngl'll''>l'>fraue.htwithuncertaan- nw.t'>unng · 1 10 ~ on the Richter ;..t, .. Bui I 'S<..,S c..lirct·tor Dallas· Peck ~cale will rup1_ure two or t hree~:.. : d f m Re~t<in Va. that the repon '"-'gmt·nt' ol thl" San \ndrcas Fault in "31 iu · · · \11uthl·rn ( thforn1a. The odd-. of a .... 5-magnrtud~· quake ma) he as high represents a conscnsus by sc1cn11s1s on the cumulauvc risk of disastrous temblors on all tht' fault segments \tud1cd. The new repon doesn't address possible c!lsualt1cs and damagr'. But a 1980 report b} the Federal En:ierg· t•nc\ Management Agent·y said a magn1tude-8.J quake an outhem C :ihforma could kill J.000 lo 14.000 ix·upk. ho,p1Jah1c I ~.000 to 55.000. and c;i u~ S 17 hilhon 1n damage. r EM 4-·., repon said an M. -magni- tude quake in the Bay area could kill lOOO to I 1.000 people. hosp1tahn· 12.000 to 44.000. and cause SJ8 b1ll1on in damage. It said a 7.4 JOit on the Ha' ward fault could kill 3.000 to 7.000 P<:oplc. ho~p1tah~ 13.000 to ~ 7 ,()(10., and C3U'ie $44 balhon., IO damage -"In offinal casual!) cs11 mates <'\l'il fur c,everl' and maJor quakeo; on thi.' San Jacinto and Imperial Faults .i\ "0 peru?nt within 10 )C3~ 1f o nl} <lfll' 'l'gn11.·nt hreak'> e r hl'rl• IS a 'ill percent Chance in JIJ SLAYING SUSPECT ..• \t'JI!>. and :i ~O percent chancr w11hin From Al lht' nnt 1.ki.ade. that :i quake of l 11\11ta < rlit:i "ith'a llcr'nse plate numtx·r c.il X.SORSI . d1dn'1 return to the eakd-off houSt\ Wednesda). ACCOUNTS ... From Al ~·,sron < nix· -.aid the alll'ged rnuntcrfe1te~ also rl·ponedl) operatl'd 1n an Diego. Lo~ .\ngelcs and Yrntura u>un11n and 1n the c1t1es ol an I ranu1,w Morro Ba) and Las Vegas. ( Otx' said the suspects allegedly cashed lhl.'cks a t branches other than the unr "here a customer had a '1gnaturl' card on file. The counterfeit lheck'> "ere of good quality and not detected h)' hank employees. he said Cope ..aid the suspeCls allegedly v.crl· "\er) mobile" and reponedl}' operated out of hotels. ~ullr\ an reponedly was 1de nt11ied as a ,u,pcll through information de- ' elorc:d h~ police. hut the~ '-'Ould not p,1\1• derntls · 1.iu ll1\'an wa\ drscnbed as 5 feet 10 int•he\ tall. I 70 pounds w11h a mustache, bro" n hair and blue eyes. PollC'i.' arc asking anyone who has 1nformat1o n on ulhvan or his where- abouts to call gt 8111 Peterson or Detec11,c Dak Mason at 536-5951 from 7 am to S p.m. or %0-8809 at night Paramedics am,ed at thl' res1· dc nce "hen the v1c t1m ·s brother made a telephone ca ll on the 9 11 cml'rgency hne rcqucsung medical aid. The" found Craig dead on their amv:.il .1nd called police. I he hou~· "hcrr Craig was killed 1s · l<x:al<.'d 1n the 1500 blod of Duke ( 1rdc. in the area of McFadden '\ Vl'OUt' and l-'d\~ards Str<.'ct. ·\mone who thinks the} may have hl'cn ~ '1u1m or noticed descrcpan- ue!> 1n their bank ac-count. sho uld uintac! Huntington Beach Police Octcrn'e M1kl' Wilham' at (7 14 ) . 36-51142 Paul Arcbipley 11/so coatrlbotH to tbis report . Robert Sullivan - 'THf ~1M £ST ~A•tlttC.S ..._• _ _.._.., DO' 11>41 5T 1 ~W l 0 ,RIH04 SE~ '\._ 8UNCI STtTCH~O H! M SH IRT SCHEMl\1\C S~lR. 12-6 .. S I CIE 19 l ~ WHY;YOU BUY REYN SPOONER We fffl ano 1IW1YS hM lhal 111e 1n$tdt constructlOO of our Shtf1s •S is 1mport1nt » lhetf Olllwat'll IC>Oflr· aria So 11tt PIY rnetltulous lltenll0!1 to dela.ls f rench sums llll'OllQllOul no raw ec10eS Poeitels N n lltl*'ltt malchecl Our coll.lrure enoinetreo and C\11 to rrt pertectly And aM htms are llllnd smelled WI use onty tile fin est sh1111119s avallable And siy that 0\/1 PllMS ¥t lllfl:luSM betMlse tllty If! The i:acre lronl teftet1s our tJJ6. ttOf\11 style f ua s.de \/tilts ancl bJCk bo• ~l becauH )'OIJI comton IS uppermoS11n out mm<ls And each ~ 15 t~ ill°"' own WQl1(rOQm unclet 0111 own fY'S RIQ/lt "''' 111 HawM • None Of theSI! Oellllls SMS US money Slit "" tan be assurlel lnCI )'OU that alOn9 Wllh bltt'G )'OU! ~ 11e tilts Revn Spooner OOQllllf MU Pf~ be tile tonoes1 wearlnQ shirt )'OIJ.H M < own ·'°" ~f:W"V'J, ~.,,,.,~".9~~ bH;ou <'16~ ,,_ tlM 1.4.-w ,jJ;, tt>.'J .• .w 1(1"6 ·'-,,,, " • • f 0 I d a n ti s f1 F SI c .. 0 Vt u h Vt L • • c ti 8 s Irvine Council quorum needs a recharging Somehow 11 seems incongruous that the City Council in Irvi ne. that finely tuned planned commun11y. should be clunkang alona like a cylinder's massing. And Sally Anne Miller must feel like a urc is going fiat and there's no spare in the trunk. It has to do with a vacant council scat and conf11ct1ng city measures. On June 7. voters re-<:lected Miller and elected Paula Werner to two vacant seats. But Larry Agran's ascension to mayor opened up his council seat. too. Undercurrent city law. the third highest voter-setter in the council race would be sworn into that seat. But at the same ta me Cameron Cosgrove was reapang enough votes for that distinction, voters were approving Measure D under which residents can launch a petition drive to force a special election for the third scat. Maller. find mg herself a pro-growth manonty of one on a council dominated by slow-growth advocate ... took advantage of Measure D and helped gather more than the needed 3,500 signatures for that special election. But it's P not altogether AUL clear whether there \Vl l! be an --AtCHIPlf electiO'lllt all. --·~iik-'J•-Cosgro~ts •••••••••••• scheduledtobe sworn an before Measure D w1 II ~ ccm lied by the S«rctary of 'itate M 1llcr argues the measure doesn't have to bc approH·d 1n Sacramento before 11 becomes law. After all , 11 was clear the voters wanted 11. On the othc.r hand. Cosyov.c was a soltd candidate who nearl) beat out Ma ller. and current law says he should take has seat on the council lrv1m··s Cll) Council hasn't exactl y been sa1hng along for the past few weeks anyway. cons1denng the unexcused absences of Dave Baker. who was a Ma lier alh Bake.r. who JUSt massed w1nn1ng the Republican nom1na11on an the 40th Congressional D1stnct race. alleged!) madl· some qucstlonable transactions with mon<:) 1ha1 wasn't has. Apparently dec1d1ne he'd• rather not deal with us fncndly-but-i nqu1s1tive JOurnahst-types. Baker performed a dasappeanngact that included skipping his last two Caty Council meetings That left M 11ler alone 10 ba1tle the evil fo rces dominated b) Danh i.\gran . Indeed. Bakers absence forced thecouncal to Juggle and postpone some items on its agenda · It could've been wo& for Maller CosgroH finished Jµst 106 \Otes behand her and asked for a recount· lo\lthough a long shot. he could have ended up in !l«ond place. followed b~ Maller What then'' Would Miller havt' changed her mind about wa nung a special elcc11on and de- manded she be sworn 1n10 i.\gran·s vacant seat? Would ..\gran ha' e decided a special election wasn't such a.bad idea after all'' Does The Irvine Co ever ""ondcr "hy 11 went alo ng" tth rncorporataon'.' Wall Kr) s1k get ""ell and rcaopear 1n ··o~ nasty·· this fall'.' • • • "\hcl· 1n Wonderland" was never so strange as the California Legislaturl·. l 'nwalhng,or unable to make the tough dern.1ons ""e ask of them. our elected leaders increas1ngl) arc lea' 1ng It to us to decade for them. Thl' l:ue\t nampli.' comt''i from Wilham < ·ampbl'll :ind Wa d1e D<·ddt•h, a pair of state st•nalor\ "hose an<;wer to \ahforn1a 's transpor- 1a11on mc'>'i ''a couple of qut'~laons. Thl'\''rc proposing to place two questions o n the November ballot that a4'k voters ""hether the Legaslatute should rnnease the gas tax to fund transponataon needs. One 1\ a I 0 cents-per-gallon increase aimed ai roads. the other a 15 ce nts-per- gallon hake for roads and mass transit systems. T hey're also proposing a const11u11onal amend- ment to define all ne" gas taxes as uSt'r fees. thus earning nempt1on from the Gann lam1tat1o n The cons111u11onal amendmrnt may be necess- ary if we're ever goang to reverse the downward spiral of our transponataon system. But why arc our elected representatives then asking us af we'll go along "1th ta>. hakes? If legislators can't make poh11call) nsk) dcc1s1ons the) should fi nd a new lane of ""ork. This as what ··representat1 ve" democracy as all about. isn 't lt'.1 A pure democrac). in which e' erybody has a say on ever) issue. dcxsn 't work. Why don't the) ask us 10 vote on their salaries an stead'> What 1f voters reJe<:t both qucstaons at the polls. no matter how representat1\e or unrtpresentauve they might be of the general public'> Wall our legislators permit our transportation system to collapse rather than make somC' wise but unpopular decisions? (i1vr us some leaders. ~ave the polhnt •' to Gallup • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/lhuraday July 7, 1988 * A 3 Slow-growth suit set tied for $·10,000 By 808 VAN EYKEN OI -CWlr ,._. IWI Fanancaally strapped slow-trowth ac· ti vis ts challenging a series of development agreements 1n south Orange County have agreed to drop one of their lawsuits an return for a SI 0.000 settlement The settlement ends the lepl battle against Hon Development Co. over •JS 3.900-home Foothill Ranch prOJCCt. Citizens for Sensible Growth and Traffic Control. which backed the unsuccessful slow growth 1n1t1at1 vc. Measure A. has since been concentratang 1ts efTon s on re<all drives against two county super- visors and on legal challenges to most of thl' ~J \Out h c.:ount ' dc."\<elopmrnt a.grt'c."· ffit'O\!) appro' l'd during the J)a!>l 18 month'>. But tht· group 1scm1,ally '>hon ofmont"~ lo finance the law~hi)\ 1ng Sf)('nt all of 1h mone) on 1he c agn fo r Measurc -\ "I 'oled tv &Q..ahead and accept thc -.ettlcment •· s.aad Tom R()iers. co-chair- man of1he t:lllll'O\' group ··1 kno"" 1t'5 not a lot of mont') 1r, onl) a lot of mone) if }'OU nct."d 11 baJI) " Roger'> said lhr 'ilow-gro"' th campaign does need mom·~ to pa~ off a fe"" remaining dehl'> from thr 1n1t1all\e l am· pa1gn "It's m~ und(r.,1and1ng that the S 10.000 will go toward our action'> on the otht:r la"!>um .. he \llld · f 001h1ll Ram:h v.a~ not the 1mponant one <\h!>o V1e10 and I .-1~una Llurl'I are the: rc:all~ bad agrer- ml'nl\ "'l' kc:L and a'> lar a!> I ._nov. .,..e·rt' g111ng .thc.-ad "'""tho~ .. La .. <' th e." othl"r dt'' clopmt'nt agreeml'nt l halll'ngl '>. the Foo th 111 '>Ull named the rnunt) of Orangl' d) the defendant and the dt' eloper cl\ "real pan~ 1n rnterl'\t " .\n attornn for tht: rnunt' said hl' belaned Hon's attorne~. · Le o na rd Hampel Dl't."d not have ~llled ··He "imped out ... said Ed Duran depu t~ lou nt~ counsel ··Tht' ongrn<tl Jgrl'emt'nt had been replaced b~ an cn1ireh d1fkrt>nt agreement "1th a com· pktd~ dllkrent en' 1ronmen1at am pact tq)(>rt I hl" 1•nh \Ult the ,10" growth Jll:opll' hJJ hll"d v.a~ Jg.a in't 1he onJJnal Jg1n·me nl I hi"\ d1dn t \l'c.'Ol 10 have 1111fll 1'l1 I h.i t ,1 n1•...., com· hJd been ap- pr11' n l l>c.11.in ').1111 hnth hl' .md l!Jmf)('I hJd likd m111wn' 111 J1 .. m1i.!> tht' s.uu on the ground' lhil l ti d ad nut pt·na1n 10 lhc l'\1,11ng J1•,dopmt"nt dgrt't"ment I ht· l 1l11i:n,· g1 oup v.ould hll'l' had to ti k J nn• '1111 "'1Jh1n 311da~' of thC' Apnl 20 JPP'"' JI 111 1111· Ol'"-F 0<1th1ll Ranch .1frn•nwn1 '1 •th1·r I IJmpd nor lklrndJ Bhlt krtcr .tll"'"l" tor 1h1· u 111cn'>· group. could be 1,·J1 lt1·J '"' lt1mmcn1 Iha> morning Families of drowned fishermen to share $900,000 settlement From staff aod wir~ r~ports fht· lam1l1l'\ of three Huntington Beal h nh·n "h<.i d 1eJ "hen a charter boat ~nll. otl -tlwc ua<ruf RaJa ( ahlorn1a last \t'ar J rc amo ng 1ho'>t" "ho " 111 di' ade a ~11lemt'nl 101a hng a~1ut ~900.000. attomc.-~ '>..aid Trm 'orl.. and tne Rhoads both ~' and Kt·n Rald.,..in. 65. ""n e among I pt•oplc ~ho dic.-d "hen the Fash ·n Ft1ul uH·rturncJ and ~nk Feb 5 I ~8 "' m·ar J large rU1.I.. outcropping l..no""n a~ Rtl{J Ben. I )fl male.-~ south of 'an D1~0 utl the \ln rt·an IU"'n of San Q u1nt1n Onl~ '" o pt·ople suf'\ 1' cd the tragcd' Ont> ot the sun 1' or., J 1 m ~. m\ •I Rn c.>r 1dl· tt·s11fit.>d be fort· a mannt' '>ak i' board tha t mos1 of the dead suf'\l\t•d th1 cap')lllng but IJt"(ame n h.tu\tcJ j n.J d1 o"nl"<l hour'i later "h1le lf'\intt ll '"' rr w \hOrl' Jg..t1n~1 J'itrong 1urrcnt ' • tJ \ 11rli. "11 11 '<l\1ng has hie .,, •'•nu •11' t'n,ouragement ··~· • ' 11ntx·d , .. ,r.1ni p') :, ' "'' th1 ruJ't (iuarc'.! and 1 I ·.11 ,:,11rt,1 tH•n '\.ifct~ Board J' t. at.·,1d1•n1 OClUrred p .i • <•J n l.i\1 •nt steered ,, • I{, .... i Hn "'here.-large .,. '" n~ 1 \' \ h'1 .11. ''-1Pr~·r \.\j~ amo ng ,I• 1" nl·,: l .t \1,1n t"' fa m1h 11L • .; .! n1 °; 't" t· q· J D\ of the '~ .. Ii .1 .. " • t I 1,tJ : f vol had onh 1 .1 • 'l•l.llllt 1ti1· flJ • ments to the 11 . r .t'll' • •h,• 1m pln j !>t' iota! tU!>l a t !It• r> • nn rt'\j ul'\ted 1n 'anou~ '" alt '' ll '• '\.J J I hl' J"Jrc..k rangc.- .itl! u ~-t• m••r<' than Gangs breaking store windows Te&Jl!sters pl~ket Larry Landenber&er (left) and Rieb Meuner, membera of Teamaten Loca,l 692, carried picket •l&na ln front of the Daily Pilot offices Wednesday. They are two:of about 58 Warren Truck Co. employ~ wbo have been on atrlke alnce July 1 over propo.ed cut. in benefit., they aaid. Tbe Pilot contract. with Warren Truck to dellYer newaprint. Mar. Warren, apokesman for the Canon-baaed firm, aaid the employeea union r ejected the company'• latest offer on June 30 and then voted to a trike. Warren aald dell Teri es are being made wt th management pereonnel driving the trucka. t "'ta \1e-..i ·, JUnll•r l nmt· .... ,j\ ..-h' pran .. sit·r\ "ho use \hng,hub 111 \haltn thou..a nd' id J ullar' "'unh 111 'tort•fp1nt ''1ndo"' ha' .,t:i ncd up ag.s1n 'I~li.'<'H'-t: l>cHTt'll Frttman -..i1d l"O ~fl>UP' o l mt'n Jnd hl.n \ "Cf<' Jtrl."\ll'd t'Jrha th" 'car aitt:r m11re than 1r•1 "Int.lo""' -v.onh s 511 1Mlt' -"ere-tilov.n llU! "It h fX'llt'I\ 3nd martifi:\. but !ht• '1kn1l· tcill11"1 n~ thu-.c d rT('\\\ ha\ hcC'n 'ha11cr..-<l tie !>.Ill.I HA ttun\ and "' n 'trut. kcthng,h1•t\ th.11 launl h marhlc\ nr h.all·tx·:inngs J rl' u\t'd IC• tlrcal.. th1• \.\ IOdt1\.\' I "cnt' ·!"'" m1,rl· ti rcJl..en '-'lndt'"S hd\t: !"-et'r rcrx•nC"d \1n1.t' \ta' : Freeman \.1 1J t ht' damattt ftgurt' 1\ alrC'ach ap- rr11a, n1ng sf 11 \1111' ··v.l' ne..-d v.1tnt''>~s · Frceman !Ml1d ··y..C' nc."("(j pcopl~ 10 ~ akn dnd ._ttp tht"1r ('\('\open and gc1 a hrense plate number rf the~ S('C' an' thin@ unusual or to call us 1f th<'' hC'a rd ~<1mcthang ahout rt ·· Freeman 5.a1d l<Xal \tOrc'i arc targC'ted. Jnd tht· pranli.\tt'r4' don·, \t'C'rn inll"""e\ted rn 'tcal1 ng .i n' thing '11J\t shattenng the "'"d"" "l1•r ""~" Thn \('{'ffi to stn .. e rn thr C"a~h morning he>.Jr' "'1thout pa11em hC' added -\n' onr "1th 1ntormatwn t) ask.ed to all Ot'tcctl\C' Paul ( appucc1lh at ~54-515ts More NB pumpQut stations sough~ B)' GREG KLERKX OI IM Oellf NM IWI .\ deaner ~·" P<>n Harrer 1s on the hon1on. but !>Otn(• pn' ate manna o"ners da1m the' ha'e some problems w11h a proptlsal io prO\ rt.It' "aste disposal s~s· tern<> for puhhl 'e~~'' .\It hough '\.e" pon Ha rtior 1s fcderall~ dl•s1gna1ed 3., a ··no discharge harbor:· rnl•anrng \\')st·!\ cannot dump their waste "1th1n ah houndane'>. chaner operators and pn,ate ~h1 po"ners ha'e complained that the harbor lacks nec-essar) ""aste dl\posal fac1ht1es Thrre are currentl) onl~ s1' 'essel pump-out Stallons an tht' harbor The San la .\na Regional Water Quall!~ Control Board ""ill hold a public mceung Fnda~ morning to discuss doubling thC' number of pumpout stations an Newpon Harbor The board 1'> recommending an ordi- nance that "'ould require all commercial mannas in four heanly·traveled areas of the harbor 10 install pumpout stations. or require them to contnbute to a single pubhc pumpout faciht~ The four areasarr the rurnrng Basin area near Lado Island. tht• RhrnefNewpon Channel: thc Main < h:innl'I JnJ 1h1.· Ral l.. Ba' ldl·.1 lh lhl' hoard "uulJ il ~r to ha' c putilil pumpou1 \ta!ltin) 1n<.1allcd a1 each ot th r ma1l1r nrf\ a ll' manna., 1n these an·as. hut tht• hn.irJ u~nnot tnru.· lhl· mannas to m,1ke thl'lr IJ1 tlJllt'S puhlit n1Tit 1aJ, at thl' regional "ater board d a1m th1· '" t'\l\!ln~ pumpnut "ta11on arc inad1·q ua ll' w '>l."f'\ t• t hl' ha rhnr'' h 11111 i 'r s\cl\. Thl' 1dc.1I ra110 nt 't'S~ls IU pumrout 'it.1 t1t1n\ ·~ ab,.1u1 .\UO tu I. u lliuab ~1d Thert· 1,. al<.o no currcnt ptugram lo ~uar.antt'l' th at thl' pumpout<. arl· mJ1n1a1nt·d. annthC'r trt·quent co m- pl aant ol \l'\\l'l llpera111r' The nt ~nd pn' a11· man na<. ha' e been ncgo11at1~$ for more public pumpout '>IJt1un' 10.r \C\l'ral \l'Jrc, "'th' maxC'd 'iUl'l l'S\ \11me pn \ate man nas ha\ e agrec."d tu tn<itJll 3nd maintain puhlal <,ta11ons. but otht•r <. d J1 m \u1h fanl1t1t•s "ould cost thl·m ll>t' mu,h 1n hati1l 11~ and ma1n1tn· JD1.e ··( )ur ob1cc1 ion v.as that 1 f ~ ou open 11 up for public use. "e don·1 ha'c thc ptople on dut~ to pro' 1de ass1'ltancC'.°' said Jae._ ha!Ter .a member of th<' board 1hat gcn1.•rn <. tht' ~mcncan Lt>gl\)D ~tanna. 1rne nt 'l'' a .1 1 t3f&l'ted b~ thc regional h<lard ~ urd 1nJ nl ~1 1hin~ 1 r uhl1, pumixiut "l.lt10m 1 a re J nne<.~n 1h1ng. ·· said ~hJtlt"r ·· 1a11s11, ~ 'h.ov. 1ha1 pollutH•n is J h\lul l"Kt' a1. ha d around th1· ha rht •r tha n cl<.e"hcrt• V. hJI v.i: don"t v.Jnl 10 Jo 1-; hJ.'l' C\ef'\one "1m1ng here ·· I hl 1 ll' hJ' JJ,11 l.l~e n ~tt'P" r('1:cntl~ t11 1n, Tl'Jl.t' the numt11:r 11f pumpnu1 \tali on<. an thc harhor l.1 ll\ Jun1· :~ ml'Ctang the 't'"P.•r1 8l'J1h < 11' t oun11I apprtHed an 11rJ1nJn,r r1·qurnng· .lll '31li ng. d utK to 1n,1.1ll pum rx•ut 131 il111n anJ that al harh<lr pam11 holdcr., "hl• .Ht' 11reratrng 11•ur .inJ l hancr 'l"'\<'I<. in the ~a' tx- n·tiu in·J 11' 1n .. 1.ll l pumrx1u1 \ta t11'"" fo r their 't'~'t'I' Thr mJ 1n.l nl·c Jl<>11 1n1. luJ rJ an1.11her rt·1.1u1n·rm·n1 1hJt angc:rcJ \t'me ,1perat1.1r; ,,, '••-1.Jlk J b.trt' ~1J1 , hancr' "ht g.l'Ot'rJ I \ hJ\C "" !i\t'J '-llhDR t°'J "t' Jnd ,.,ntrJd "Ith \.ln11u' ~1.lt ''"ner\ h• h1"t .... t·dding' l'tx .. 1aal 1.ru1<..t'' and othcr \IU ting' \ rr•" 1'111n 1n thl' nr v. 0rJ1nan1.t' rc1.1uirl'' Jn' hcirb<.ir perm II h1,IJ~r all1.'" · 1n~ t-a r,· l'l.iat ,·haner~ Ill u-.c th1·11 1a~1ht' 10 !1•,111 .ind unload pas.sengcr. "llu,1 :i,t,,11 .l pum t1<•u: 1.11.1111' Ban·~1at 1.h:i'1t': ,c,,el' r . • ..ir Jr ~ .nh1ciJ <'C1''-<'n~er1. at .. , r '''.1urj• '' .sn1I tht•r "u\ln('\<;('' "1th ,f "' •. t ' , .... ' K,,· ""0 • .t • h.1rtl rrr, ll'.H th.tt 'uch a • ·, • ·1• ""l •·, t:.t•t t1' fl "I rl'<..tauranl' I(• ''°' ·'" '• •'l J '" ~): l ~l f"' '> U'>t' !ht"IC ,J • ' ' ' t ' !' '•.' "ll' •' •U• t I th!\ 1h.1 ,,, • • .: '' 'tT 11" inl<.11r tnr U \ lo ht·:.1·!!~' • "'·~, ..,,,J ,J nl' ln1 n1·111 Ir' ·w 1 • ., Mt h.•J' ,hJ rten n~ g-.•ur ' ..... , ., '\ "'"' ... - "''-,~ .... ,,~ ~ ,.... :' "'..,t r II "'mt:\ H' n~ ;' n r , 'lj' ' \, 1 ,. t"' ';i· •t-t n' 1 Ju"'r rng "a~tc ,r :•w h.i rh1•1 I ,an 't••nt•,:' \J\ incr!:' a re rh ''""' '11 :h, .. , .. mn1r 131 •r.haretx>at :hJ' ·'· 11.! ,,·: t'O !l'r'JU' the.' 'Ptl1•n •'I ,1 • r ;' • ~ t t .s ~ 11 -.a 11~ l a pt I.,.·: ! ,1• ,,,,1 1 i ,, f't'1J1t"' .s . harter \ ''"' .. ., tl.li.,111 ,lfl'.t f h1• • •rd1nctn\.C' J •'l''-n1•t rn~u1n: .lflfl'• 'J '-\ !!-., r1•t:.to DJ h11JfJ <>.11d •II \ •ll1-i.s ... I 'lt 'J " \n.1 Rt·g.111n.i "Jll't 1.)u.aht' I ort·· • H ·J ,I _.. i. mC'et J I" J TT' f n da' in 'h 1 •• , c ,, , , hJmt'I.·•, ~ ''' 'C'"'p<'n fi, If(°\ ,tr,J Costa Mesa fraud ·attorney I <1 l'nough tlml' fot ,1 am.1~ ll1 ma._e oil "1th her "alkt .rnd her husband', SI 211\.1 Bau me· \tercaer "atch Shl' "a\ :11 \outh ( oa'>t Pla1a p1ckint1 up 1h1• 11mep1ec-c trom a repair shop ~1M ~h11 I.. ,.1 1Jth ':•11·1 !~r.•,1t1-h an unl.41\ k1·d tiJ1. '-. v.1r,j,,..., .if'J 't.·l~· '"'l' '"'fl'"' '.al ucJ Jl ~J ~ ' . . . Aul)'.IJr--'' • l <.: • • r l'" cln a '' r• "1h 1tt• 1.1,1 ni.1nth . . . ' '' , »Ill t. •rl l'J .l "rndn" a 1 a h· 11 , lht' ~ '" tihll ~ 0 1 Ea~t Ra' '' Jl' I 11·,,!.s' n <'n1n dnJ \lllll" a l \ '11•n ~.11, 11 J nJ <.<''t·r.il <'t ht r • " 1 ' faces felony fraud charges By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of_o.lr .... ...., A Costa Mesa fraud attorney faC'es 17 fel ony charges alleging that he defrauded as many as 12 clients out of as much as SI 00.000 by mlsusang mone)I given to him pnmanly through out-<:>f-<oun settlements. Costa Mesa Police Detective Steven Labbttt. who tracked the c.ase for more than a year. said James Pichette, 34. allc,edlr used two schemes to rip off hls clients. Pichette allegedly represented clients beina sued and told 1hcm to gather a large sum of cash for an out- of-court Kttlement. but the money would alleaedly 10 for his personal use: rather than the scttJements. "Has clients had no idea what was happening. They thouatu everything was paid for an<f taken cart of ... Labb1tt said. Labb1tt said the anomey would -allqedly tell h11 clients the money Coetall- A woman was robbed whilt work- ina at s~·1 Markel on· Newport Boulevard. The bandit etcaped wtth S25 from tht cash reaista after he --~---_.... .. -- wa paid. and the clients wouldn 't learn of the scam until a default Judgment was filed against them. The detective alleged Pichette also took mone-\ from has clie nts whcn the) won JU.dgmcnts. When reaching an out-of-<ourt settlement an favor of has chent. Paeheue apcgedl) took the monc) and plac-ed 11 in a trust account. then spent it fo r himself. Labb.1tt said. The detective said the attome) used both schemes K veral times. Fif'\cen of the ctwan apinst him stem from those tchcmes. wbtlc the remaining two concern an allqrd submission offalsc documents to the court. The documents submhted to Harbor Court allqedly contained sagnaturt'S of clients that he for'l"d. Labbm said. "He had a new Mctte<ks, a natt house on Lake M1n1on V1e10 and a wtfc wt th cxpensi~ wtc-s.. • ubbitt , \lid ustd a co'-to distl"lct tht woman. He repontdly aot the soda '"°'"' the store's. ttlf·terve fountain, then toned the Uq_uid in the clerk's face to distract her. Police ta.id tM mtlhod is uttd often in pune-snatchina.t on the L1tib1tt actualh arrestl'd P1 hette an ..\ugu"I, but he allC'gedl) com- muted more cnmes after being rt· ll•ast·d llwa111ng his Jul) I 0 pn:ilm1nar) heanng. "He"s famous for ""nling bad l het._~ or pa~ing clients out of acrnunt that werr closed." Labbatt sard Thc Jltornt'' "as una' aalable for comment Labb1tt ~•d he C'n ountered some da01cult) an has m'est1pt1on from thc Cahtomaa tate Bar, v. hach rt"· poncdl) ~ived do1ens of com- plaints about Ptchetle. · J n all. Pichette as susp«ted of n pp1n1 off as man) 11 20 cl1t'nts. but Labbatt said he and Otput) Dtstm't o\ttome) Gu} Onn~ dtt1ded to onl) file charge 1n ronnectaon v.1th the stronacst ca~s. The statr bar as also anvn11aat1na whether to suspend Ptcb.cttc from pract1c1n1 lav. East Coa.st, but addc.d the\ ~n't surt 1( uSJnl soda ronstrrotcs"at'med rob- ~~ • • • .\ ~oman v.ho tumcd h« beck for I 0 m1nUIC1 found OU1 &hat "" • • • Pranli.strr<. ~·attrrl"d Nx>~s and hbran l·ar1h all o'er the floor of the E\1an~1a High ~hool hbran but n111h1 ntt ''·" rt·rx,irted m1<1!)tng Huntincton Beach ..\ "oman reported that she CT· l'l'I\ 1·1! .1 1l'lrphonc call fro m n man <.oh• 1t1ng hcr tor modehng1obs at the Bmad"a' JC'panmC'nt \to re an .\nahe1m -,ht' c-ontactC'd storr of- til aah "h11 t•1ld hrr that NhC'f ""omen an Hun11ngton 0..'ach and '\nahe1m had n.·\.·er ,cd '1m1lar call!., sh<' ~ad. '\tore rm pll'' <'<''\aid thr man "as not an t'mpll'' <."(" sh<' said When she returned h(lml' sht' rcponedl\ had another su.sp1c-1ous call on htr rt· C\)Hter ~he '81d • • • o\n irate ~1den1 ..aid 'ome-0nc J('t off lirc"orks a ft-u. min utes afttr midnight in the I block of flonda 'tret'I f ll't'~Orls IS I C'Onttn· u.al pro blcm ind usualh stan a mund m1J n1ght. h<' ~•d • • • Somtont' ~k~ up a ma a Ibo' ""1th a pipe bomb 1n tht' I" blOl·\ of Hall('Mn I 4lnt • • • sohc1tor for thr lo~ .\nttics Times uad a man lhruttnt'd htm Wlth t~o guns at an apanmtn\ 1n the 67( blod.ofWamcf.\\tnuc ~man ,,.,., la1rr al'T(',,cd, a«ordana to re- pom. • • • Tl11C''es rnt«'ed a rn.1ckntt 1n tht :'l'ttl1'\ '"''I' -.c.·t j 5-:' 'l1 '"'"3\(' .1 nd .a S'• h1, '' ". rri1rr J ·r ... drnl'<." an th1·N••hl1" ,•t l •rm·,J .\,rnul' Thr h1•m('\1V.flt'J \JIJ hl' ,!aJn": ~DI' .... hl'" lht• rntrudl'r' t'ntcrt•d thr h,•mr ••• -...inw11n1· 'rna,h<'J .t '1011 H'\(\m "tndt>" 'S2 thc 1:-i 11 -M,,k o f \pplcv.0<~t m le' .lrhl ,.l,I<' SI ll in m1"<·cllantnu-. item' .. ~ .\ 'oung "'uplt' r('-r<'nl·dJ, rode arnund th<" ~,1unJ, JI thc Hunt· 1ngton LandmJrk hl'mc' :it about .a \() a m .tod:H rn J. 11.111! l"ard lx'longang to tht \C."lun t' 1"ff1lc~, Lapna Beach Jc"'clf' 'alued a,,s~ \M1 ~1· .... al reponC'd \tolen a1 1 ll r m v. ednr\da' from a rt\1dencc-an tht ~ blocl of Coast H1f.h""*' • • • ..\ I 2~·pound man dres~ 1n a 1an \ptln JI l et. tan 'han and darl pant\ v.u \ttn Ot-t1n on foot V. t'dne~a' night from thr bloc.·l ofGlcnne\l"r Str«t afirr a\~ultan, a '1c11m Newport Beac b ~ cv. pon 8e~h woman tokl fl''l1ct sht ha bttn m:-e•' ln& threat· <'nangphCln(callsSJnc-e \4ill'Ch ~man allqcdh calls the' v.-oman frtqu(ntl). ttlhns htr that she' "~·on '1 h ' r to 1tt tomQrmv. ·• or that hC' ··,,.,11 stnd Bn11han' to l 1rl her " Th<' '"Wtt1 and moll~<' are onlnov.-n • • • " bla k I~ Porscht ~ .,.._, \tOlen from the'~~ <\uto (.. MHt"f \o lfi\! •. •rnr utt·r "·1 ' -.1olen lrom j hu,11w" '"'ht·' o hl1x-I.. of 91rch ~ 1-... ·1·1 • ro rr 'unllJ' and "' a m 1 ,,.,,,_,, . . . \ ''l'r<."t• , ••mra, t ,11 " pl~rr and 1d lul;n h'kph11nl" "l'fc· 'tolen fro m a 1 .ir pJrl..t'd 1n 1hr 'f'l(I block t)f '<'"J'l\1r1 < cntcr Drt'C' \1nnda\ after. "'"'" The 1111JI 'alul" 1•t the 1tt m\ 1\ l''l1ma1rd .11 s: '-1'11 1 IT"t"lne \11mc.inc '" 1f)<'d the.-cmblem~ otTa A\1\\ p.irlt'd 1n the 10 block of \h1rn1n n n, C' v. ednC'~., evenang. hut IC'lt thr ~ t ol thc car 1nta t • • • l "t' hod' hoard~ ""ere s.tolen fru m ,, tt<tn1ll<' an ihc I ~non blcxk of("halon l 't'\·k het.,..rrn t-4' m uncb\ and 8 J m • • • '\ rt'd I '-'!'fl ford Pl l up tl'\.IC'k was 'ICllen Imm thr I •NOO hlocl of Sand ( a n' 1\n ·\' r nuc hetv.-ttn 2·' p m v. cd nl"\Ja' • • • <\o amphfie1 'Vtl1. stolen from a \ (\ll ~31tn B\.la parkC'd 1n the t6 , blex'l uf \'on Karman ~ ,.m ut bc-- tv. rrn Q. )()pm "'tdnnda~ • • • "~ICrt'O&nd pa1r of unalaucswe.rc \IOlrn from a IQ J 9 olkl"aeen Rabbit parkC"d an tht I blocll of \ c.ln )l..arman .\\C'nuc ~ween 10 r m l\.1nnda' and 6 a.m Tuelda I . Deukmejia:n ~backed .bond measure.defeated SA RAMENTO (AP) -Prop- osition 74, the SI b1lhon hi,&hway bond issue sponsored by Gov. Georae DeukmeJian. was defeated by a margin of about 355 votes out of a total of5.28 million ba·llots, Secretary ofState March Fong Eu sa1d Wednes. da). The vo te tallies from the June 7 pnmar) an: sull not final and official becau~ rt."turns are not 1n from one precinct wtth 298 voters. But there arc no longer enough uncounted ballots out to change the outcome of the f>ropos1t1on 74 elecuon or any other race. she said. The highwa) bond was the only issue that remained in doubt after the ~mi-official vott> count immediately following the pnmal). Propos111on 74 1ra1led b) about 2.800 "Otes at the conclusion of the sem1-offic1al can- vass. Eu said thl' ullic1al cerutica1ion of the primary vote. which was sched- uled Tuesday. was delayed until July 18 because ballots were lost from one precinct in Pomona. She said her offiCt'. the Los Angeles County distnct attorney_ and the Los Angeles County sheriffs office all have investigated the disappearance of the ballots and all concluded there was no evidence of fraud or cnminal activity However. to .. avoid disenfranch1s- 1ng the Ott>rs in the Pomona precinct.·· new ballots were being mailed Wednesda) to the 298 voters 1n the precinct. Those ballots arc due back by Jul} IS. and the final. official statewide returns will be cenified on Jul) 18. Eu said. ··~ecasung of these ballots will not. aOect the outcome of any race. Despite the narrow margin in the case of Proposi tion 74. there arc not enough votes in the precinct to make a difference ... Eu said Suit may make it easier to nab defense cheaters 0 -.\l-.L..\'\iD 1..\P I -..\suit accus- 111g L,)l.l..hl·l.'d M1,slcs and pace Co ol frau J and O\ l'rcharg1ng in top- Wl rl't tkfrn~l· contracts could make 11 l.'U)1cr lll 10' e'>llgate allcg<.'d v1ol- Jt1on' 1n othl·r o-calkd .. black'" proJl'\ ''· tht' d1rl.'Ctor of a m1li1ar: "atl·hJog group said. .. Wha t \\C hJ \ c IS a li ttle "edgl' lntO the "black' "orld:·· proJerts so ecret the' otten don't appear on the defense hudget. said 1>10a Rasor. hec1d of the ~ a'\h1ng,ton-ba-,l.'d ProJel t on :vt1li- tJn Procurl.'ment. .:, It '>hOtA 5J )OU can C\PO'l' fraud .rnd "astl.' in a blacl.. program .. "•thou! dl\itlging Sl'n,ltl\l' infor- mat1un. '>ht' s.tid Ra'ior spoh· at a ne"s conlhl.'ncc ~cdnl·.,<.Ja, "hen thl' ~u1 1 filcd against Locl..hced. tht> leadingdefen~ contractor 1n Caltfom1a's high-tech Silicon Valle). was unscaled. The suit. filed bv a former and a l'Urrent emplO)ee. claims \hat lock- hl'Cd "orkcrs. while wa1t1ng months tor set unt~ learances. goofed off. ran prolitabk businesses, ran a football pool and C\'en built a pn vate plane - all at go' emment expense. Lockhl·ed. the plaintiffs also charged. tuld emplo)ees to bill van- ous go' cmmcnt contracts for 40 hourH"'l.'n 1fthe' "orked less than a full 'ACel.. and tO chi:irge their time lO contracts on "h1ch the' had not "orl..ed · The '1ola11on<. lOSt the go,em- ml'nt more than SI 0 million. but that r'1gu rl· cn uld go higher Third carton of orange Juice found pierced with s~nge By The Associated Press LO~ A.:"<(1(LE · -Police "1dened their probe into an orange JU1ce- pro<lull tampen ng case after a third canon ofJu1cc was discovered pierced with a.,~ nngl' ncl.'dk and beanng a note "arn1ng of poison. The third such canon lound 1n a., man~ da' s was disco' ered Wednesday morning by an employee at j H u~hl''> market m Canoga Park. said Officer Fred Nixon. a Los Angeles Police Dt•panment '>pokesman 1"he half-gallon canon contained Cttrus Hill Juice. '"Thi.''\\ 0 I method I "as 'er) s1m1lar to the M.O. m the two previous cases:· """n -.aid ot ~ ednesda} ·s find. ··we don"t know 1f we have a copycat or \\hat · Mother plead• lnnocent ln plg punl•hment H .\ Y~ .\RD -..\n unemplo}ed single mother pleaded not guilty on v. l'<lncsda' to a charge of child abuse after dressing her son m a p1~ costume and putting him on public d1spla~ as a punishment for shophft1ng. Mary Fr;inu-. Bergamasrn·s father said his daughter feels bad about embarrassing her <.on hu t '>hl' felt nuthrng shon of that punishment would stop his mini-cnme '>flrl'l' licrgama..cu "'as charged "·1th one misdemeanor count after she ta~ a cardhoard rig nu!>(· to the cr: 1ng bo)'°"' face. tied his hands behind his back and pldtl'd him on thl· porch oi the apanment bu1ld1ng wtth a sign reading 1n pan: 'Tm dumb pig (Sil I l ·gl ~ is what you will become everytime you he and steal I oo~ Jl me <.qUl'd ls1cl .. Lawsult filed over AIDS ballot mea•ure \.\' f R ·\ :-..c IS( n -.\ :-.lo\ ember ballot measure calling for mandatory rl"fl• •rung oL \ID\ test re.,ults and outlawing anon) mous testing was attacked 1n a la" 'ult J' unu1ns111u11onal and coun1erproduct1\ e. The suit filed Monda) m "an fran1..1,1.o ~upcnor < oun alleged that the A.IDS 1nit1at1ve backed b} Rep \\ 11l1Jm l>anneme~er. R-Fullcnon. would facilitate the spread of the dl'adh JllJUlll"d immune defic1e nC) S)ndrome and derail effective AIDS l'duc;wnn d l11n' "( ali fo rn 1a needs to take cenain public health measures: ma'>\1\l' puhlll l.'duca11on stnct mfcct1on co ntrol 1n hospttals. community \Ul'l·n1ng Jnd in·atmcnt cli mes. 'oluntar: "1del)-a\a1lable 1est1ng wnh 1.llunsl'lrng and l1m11rd d1sclo•rn re to health care professionals:· said a ~tJtl'mt•nt h~ 111.'kn \i1lra monte~. former president of the California Nurses \'>\nt·1at1<1n ALE 30o/o TO 703 OFF pedal ~ ale on RUFF HEW N, REYN 'POONF.R. ILVE R FER md CAMBRIDGE DRY r.ooo \fonrl1t\ Thuf"d111 Ill 1; • f ridn1 /ti 'i11rurda1 Ill ti • .>i1111d111 I! ·, I 069 Newport Center Dr. • Fashion I la <i • i2 I -8829 \. . Oil rig explodes .• ·166 feared dead ABERDEEN. Scotland (AP) -An armada of rescue shi~ and h~lioop lers scoured lhe cb11ly North Sea today for~ SO people inissina after a fire enaulfed an oil platform in possibly the worst oil ria disaster ever. Flames continued to leap into the air above the burning wreck of twisted metal. Two explosjons trig- gered Wednesday ni&ht's inferno on the Piper Alpha ria. f20 miles off the Scottish coast. Pohce said there was littJe hope of finding any more survivors. Energy Secretary Cecil Parltinson told Parliament that 229 people had been on the 011 platform. He said 65 survived and 16 bodies were found. leaving 148 missi ng. In addition. two of three rescuers who disappeared still were missing. Police said most workers on the rig were Scottish. but Press Association. the domestic news a$ency. said workers from the United States, Canada. continental Europe and South Africa were aboard. The ng is owned b) Occ1dentaJ Petroleum Corp. If those missing are confirmed 'dead. the accident will be the world's worst oil ri~ disaster. The Guinness Book of Records hsts the worst as the capsizing of the Alexan~er L. Kiell~nd platform in N-orwegian waters in March 1980. when 123 people died. •• 1 t was a case off ry and dte or Jump and tr)." said Ron Carey. 45. who m'V'agcd to leap off the Piper Alpha into the 57-degree water after he was choked bv smoke. Smoke bWcnn from oU platform wllleb eq>lodecl lea.tnc 18 dead and 1•8 mtMtnc. ..,.. ,. ' There l• little hope any more •ani•on will be found. Towen.ng flames ht up the night. and smoke blackened the sky toda}. ··wuh the passage of time. hopes are fading of finding an y other survivors." said a police statement. Six NATO warships divened from mancu,ers to JOin the search that filled the skies with helicopters and the "aters with more than two dozen bont'>. Slet•p1ng workers died when flames raced through the Pi per Alpha's hn ngquaners. Others leaped I SO feet 1n10 the wa ter. The Aberdeen coast guard said rescuers from a rescue vessel, the Sandhaven. disappeared into the flames as they headed to the rig in a small boat and a second explosion occurred. Police said two were miss- ing. Queen Elizabeth II sent a m~ssage of sympathy and Prime Mi*U$t~r • Margaret Thatcher ex pressed deep shock. Aberdeen hospi tal spokesman Alan Reid told reponers 21 people were hospitalized. 13 of them 1n serious condition. Carey. an instrument technician. la} in a hospital bed with his arm in a sling and his eyes closed by bums. He said he was choked by smoke af1cr heanng the first of two ex- plosions. .. ,, was over t~e side or nothing. I JUSl dived. It may have been 60 feet. I was totally enveloped ... he said. A second explosion sent bits of lifeboat rainmg into the water. he Downing of jet puts strain on effort to -resume relations \\ ..\SH ISGTON CAP>-The U.S. d{·structton of an Iranian passenger Jet h«I! exposed another Amencan d1plomat1c drive to open a dialogue "11h Tehran despite the nations· nine-,tar break in relations and the holding ofmne .\merican hostages in Lebanon. Opera11ng through the Swiss and othl'r 1ntermed1anes. especiall) at the L'n11ed Nauons. the adm1n1strat1on attrmpted 10 find out 1f the Iranians "-Crl' "1lhng to talk about such issues a!> ending the "ar 1n the Persian Gulf through negot1a11ons. In 'omc instances. U. . officials d1sclo<;ed Wednesda\. lraman!i have directed a number of ··probes'" at the L'n11cd tales through third parties. Hut so far. the cautious U.S. gestures haq~ not panned out. ··w r asked "hether these probes "<.'rl· authontat1ve from the Iranian go' ernmrnt. .. said Ph) llis Oakle). the deput) State Department spokes"oman ... We have not had a response to that.·· E'en so. the Reagan adminis- tration ovenure~ to Tehran could lend a conciliator) cast to U.S. policy amid the outer) from the Soviet l 'n1on and some Moslem countnes U\'Cr thr downing of an Iran Air passenger Jel w11h 290 people aboard. Prc\1drnt Reagan. 1n a message "iunda' to Tehran. expressed '"deep Byrd calls for reassessing role of U.S. in Persian Gulf \\ ..\SHJNGTON (A P) -U.S. ships in the Persian Gulf are "'in an untenable pos111on" and President Reagan's policy in the re11on needs to be reassessed following the Navy's downing of an Iranian airliner with 290 people on board. Senate Democratic leader Roben Byrd said today. 8) rd and other members of Congress attendinJ a senes of closed-door Pentagon briefings appear convinced that Jhe captain of the USS Vincennes acted responsibly in launchmg the missile that destroyed an Iranian airliner "1th 290 ix·ople on board. In a Senate floor speech. Byrd said he 1s not advocating a U.S. withdrawal from the gulf. where Amencan ships have operated for 40 years. He added: ··1rs one thing to mamtain our presence there. But it's another thing to go da~ to da) 1n a volatile environment. ... They are placed 'in an untenable pos111on:· He said hl' had asked Defense Secretary Frank C Carlucci on Wednesday to .. give us a new assessment" of threats to the Navy m the shallow. crowded gul( He said the ne" review 1s needed .. so we won't be gomg from day to day "-Ith the li~clihood of1h1s occumng again ."' regret .. and said the attack b}' the U.S. warship Vincennes ··was not an 1ntent1onal act. .. However. he did not apologize. and the administration is deferring a decision on whether to offer reparati ons to Iran or to the families of the victims until a Na') 1nqu11) is completed. Robin Wright. an associate. at the Carnegie Endowment of Inter- national Peace who recently v1s1tcd Iran. said in an 1nten 1ew Wednesday that Iran wants an opening to the West because of economic hardship caused by declinin~ 011 prices and the prolonged war against Iraq. ·· tran clear!} needs to open the door again:· Wnght said. adding that after Iran's recent normalization of rela- tions wi th France. '"Britain 1s going 10 be n("xt and then Canada." said. '"There was a lot of debris floating around and the flames were billowing above us. I found my head was being cooked. I had to kttp ducking down to get it cool." He saw bodies float past and then was rescued. Dr . .\hstatr Matheson of the Royal Infirmary, who treated injured aboard a rescue ship close to the rig, said ... There was a strange silence about the place. I could feel the beat of the flames 1n my fate. I knew this was a d1saSlC't' of major proponions." South Korean reunification plan unveiled EO 'L South Korea {AP) - President Roh Tac-woo today an- nounced a six-point plan to case 40 "ears of bitter confrontation with communist Nonh Korea and clear the wa) for peaceful reunifi cation of the d1v1ded peninsula. In a na tionally televised speech. the president called for broad trade, humanitarian. cultural and political conLa cts "1th the nonh to nonnalize rclauons and end the struggle for suprcmaC). .. , believe we have now come to a h1stonc moment when we should be able to find a breakthrough «>ward a last1ng peace and unification on the Korean peninsula." Roh said. He called for an end to inter- nauonal ri valry between the two Korcas 1n foreign dtplomaq . sayin& the two nations should work together ··w e hope to bring an end to counterproductive dip lomacy charactenzed by competition and confrontallon between the south and the nonh ... We also hope that representatives of South and Nonh Korea will contact each other freely in international forums." he said. The six points. most of which had alread) been mentioned by Roh 1n recent weeks. were similar or 1dent- 1cal to proposals made by other South Korean governments since 1972. Mexico's ruling party clalma.rlcto_ey_ ABSOLUTELY NO PRIVATE LABELSI lf~~if'6 .. ·ni-A nnual .... SALE •. OUR 169TH .. 40•50% OFF MEXICO CITY (A P) -The governing pan} claimed victory today in Mex ico's presidenual elec- tion, and early results showed that its candidate. Carlos Salinas de Gortari, was leading the fou r opposition candidates. Three of the opposition candidates accused the government of fra ud. lntenor Secretary Manuel Banlctt went on national television to reject the allegauons. Jorge de la Vega Dominguez, president of the lnsututional Revol- utionary Party, anno unced "a crushing. legal and incontestable 'ictory" for Salinas de Gonari shortl y after I :30 a.m. before the Federal Elect1on Commission had rclea~ an> results . .IUDSON SCHOOL E•I. 1928 In beaulifl!I Scan.dale, Arizona Fall Term Begins Sept. 1& ADMISSIONS R•PR•S•NTATIV• .. NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE BUT EVERY PAIR A GREAT BUYI DAVID EVINS • STUART WEITZMAN Mre ... ,..,.,. Wick Newport Area: July 1-11 18886 "'LUES FROM 155.00 HOWARD FOX • &ESTO MEUCCI • RANGONI 154 86 TO • 18486 \ALUES FROM 96.00 TO 114.00 SELECT CASUALS 152 86 TO 180 86 'AtUES FROM 89.00 TO f08.00 400 SO. LAKE AVE., PASADENA FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH 7838 GIRARD AVE .• LA JOLLA For Information or an .ppolntment Pie•• call Mn. Wick (714)••~ .. ..,,,. •JCpM#«tclng .UCC»# .•.• , 0 8oerdlng Or.-3-12 o tntemdonely Known. o Cal1gePrep&a.6clk• 0 •ontMoh .... luppott/leructure o 1me1a111• • o Excellent ESL prognm. 0 '""'°" ......, ... 0 Al lpcMta. Acllrfl I I Tr8"t. lncludltKJ ~ SoQ:w, l'ooe.11: 8-«»IJ.. r.,,,,_,_ GcWl S"""ISkt. ---1 Visitors Always 'Natoome J Henry C. Wick Ill, Y• I.A., Dlreclof JudMn le~ lox 1511 • lcott9dlle~ AZ 11212 • (I02) Ml-7731 -I I I I I I . I I I I L Tourists evacuated from fire near Mount Rushmore CUSTER. S.O. (AP)-A runaway forest fire that swept near Mount Rushmore before tuminaaside today charred more than 10,000 acres and prompted evacuation of up to 1,000 residents and tourists near the na- tional memorial. authorities said. "When we told them (rn1dents and campers) it was burning 1,000 actts per hour ... and it was three miles away, they kind of believed us," said SJt. Howard Brunner of the Pen- nington County Sheriffs Depart- ment. who helped evacuate the town of Keystone late Wednesday. The blaze. which shot billows .of smoke so high HS pall was visible 160 milesaway, also 1hreatened the park's Game Lodge, summer Whtte House for 1wo presidents. No structurcs have been destroyed. "It's a very serious si1uation." Jerry Hagen. fire information officer wi1h the U.S. Forcs1 Service, sa1d early today. The fire in Custer State Park and the Black Hills National Forest was wi1h1n three miles of Mount Rushmore before switchina direc- tions and headma south, said Richard Hohmann. a spokesman for the state divmon of forestry. .. The fire behavior was so extreme and erratic that the ftrc lioe was lost several umes" during 1he m&}lt, forcing firefighters to retreat. Hohmann said. Since there arc fewer buildings in the southern end of 1he park. fire- fighters can now spend more time battling the blaze and less time protecting struc1ures. Hohman said. An estimated 1,000 firefighters. pilots and rescue personnel arc battl- 1ns. 1he blatt. Hohmann said. A thrcc- male-long fire hne has been cleared. bu1 20 more males arc needed 10 surround the blaze. He estimated the line would be completed Sunday ntght. Cooler 1emperatures and ligh1er winds were forecast toda}. whi ch could help the firc-fightingeffon, said Tom Farver. fire information officer. Two firefigh1ers suffered minor 1nJurtes, Hagen said All entrances lo the park were closed Wednesda> The fire was fueled by a con11nu1ng drough1 that has created ex1remel) dry timber. Smoke was billowtn& thousands of feel into the air and the plume was vmble from Rapid City 25 miles away. A haze from 1he smoke hung over a large pan of wcstem Sou1h Dakota and .,_,as v1s1blc from Pierre. 160 miles awa) Pennington Count) shentrs of- ficials knocked on doors 1n the 1ounst 1ov.n of Ke\Stone and a1 the mem- onal aslong people to leave earl~ toda), Hagen said He es11ma1ed between 300 and 400 people were being ev~cua~d. 600 were evacuated earlier from Cus1er S1ate Park "There was a con11nuous ltnc ot cars from Keystone to Rapid Ctt). but from all repons 1t ""cnt c.moo1hl' ·· Hagen ~ad. Kc)stone. about tw o males from Mount Rushmore ha~ onh aboul 300 residents. but 1t ·a11ract\ S0Un4 OAa<OT A. 200- thou\ands of tounsts .\ :0-:ataonal ( ruard ollic 1al 1n ( uster esttma1ed V. cdne!>da' night that 1.500 to 2.000 pcopk v.ould ha\e to lca'e the area bt·\.au\c 11 1\ the height of the tounst ~J\un '\c.-1thl'r the tov.n nor the monu- m1.·n1 v.J~ 1n 1mmed1a1e danger thi s morning but tht' C\ acua11on "'as ;;i prnJut1un in 1.a~· the tire e'pands 1n their d1ri:u1on \aid a dispatcher at thl' tin· 1.cnta v. h11 rdu<.cd to gnc hts nJnll' £ mplm1.'l'\ "'ho v.urli. c1t Mount R U'>h more 11nd p,srli. 1111iu als al'>O v.t•r1.· J\li.n J 10 k a' c.-Hagen '>3.1d E' at ucc' tlcd tu a Red C ross '>hdtt•r in R.i ptd h t\ . Orange Coast DAIL'( PILOT /Thursday July 7 1988 • A6 Replacements are suggested for attorney general \.\ ..\\Hl l'iu fO"\ ( .l.P> -~na1or~ arc.--...c1gh1ng 1n v.1th thl'1r la' onlc.- cand1da1~ for atturne' general v. hi le.- the man who's lea' 1ng lhe Juh pred1l·1s hts sucressur "'ill not be ··a clone of an) bod) el~ " t'rt·s1dcn1 Reagan lc1 un .. hcd ht\ search v. edne\da' for Edv.an \k e'<' Ill's rrplatement and one ul has IH~I s1eps m lh c process v.as to mee1 ..,. n lhe dt>paning anome' general .\ hghtn1ng rod ol .. untru' c" because of hi s .. 11n'>en att' l' poln ·~·' and his per'>vnal kg.al prnhkm' .\1t'l'\C announ1.cd Tue!>da' he v.uu J he gone 1n c1 IC'v. v.ecks He dn I are~ h1m-.eU \IOdtlale<l b~ an ~11-pJ~\ tt•port un h" ullinal l ondu1. t um· J'llled O} 1nd1:pendt'lll \OUni.<l J.JrT'l' \fl"-a' althtiugh ht a1. Ol'"'·~di.i•·..! he hc1d not' et seen 11 Hoover In•tltutlon offers po11t to Meet1e ...,..\' fR.\ "\( ISCO «.\Pl -Thr he.1J 11 thl' ltoo' er I n!>t11u11un ~H ht•"' Jld ht-· Jehghted and honored' u h.1' l. f .d\\ in \1 ee!>t' 1a~e a post v.11h 1111 un'>cf\ d!I\ e think ta nk. 3C\.Ofd· 11~ l• • publt\hl'd repon T •, ...,Jr I rJnt t'>1.t C hrun11.1t· re- •" ~' l · tlid.1' ·, ed1t1om th.tt V. < ,, • < .1mp~ll ~.ml hi: ha~ tn\ 11ed \h ,, : .. J" u'' dn alliltatwn v.1t1 ': ·.,• r Jtatcd at tar I rrJ ~ "1 ' •• ( .i'l 1·hl'll ,;i,J ht• woulJ It t' II• !>cl' \ ., 't'n..: · JS J J 1,ungu1,hed ' 'i 't' II''' .tl thC' Hou, er lns111u- ' ·n.ii 1., Jn ha'e som(' 11me w "'· ~'"" lhdt he \htluld v. n It · tnJ thJ' -x·~a·tan ol \tJk " :t?ldO'i\( ~r\t'IOSUthil Senate OKs plant-closing notice legislation l ht· report ha) not been r<.'k.1,t·J ..,, c1 >Pt'llal fed eral coun \\ h1k '>uur C:' ha\l' 'ldtd tht· repon retommer J' aga1m1 a n mtnal 10d1t"tmt'01 1:, tondu~10n on .\tee\C' eth1~a1 , •n- dul t remain unclear "'htlC' nu name) ol P< ~'11'1t· 'l> - tt'\~Or!> v.ere 'ul untc.-aed JI 'ht· V. h • Hou~ ~nators madt• \ur1.· thJ' . \tead} lt st ofposs1btl1t1C'\ li.ept d, 11: r ~ from ( ap11ol H 111 to tht· \\ h tt H •u'· ·• •• hi.''' ul :he '>ena1r Ju· ... n \l('C' ranli.ang Rr- 'ilr •ff Thurmond and •..1' f )rrir.s [X( onl'1 n1 sug-WASHI NGTON <AP) -Holding enough voles this 11me to override a veto. Democra1s are forcing a second elcctton-)ear showdown wuh Pres1- den1 Reagan over giving workers advan{;e no1ice of plant closings and large layoffs. On' a 72-23 vo1e Wednesday, the Senate passed a bill rcquinng com- pames to give 60 days' notice before shutting dov. n an-. operation or insti1uung a layofT affec11ng more than 50 pcoplt' or a lhtrd of the work Ohiqmaystart restricting water By Tlae Anodatecl Pre11 An Ohio official warned toda} 1ha1 drought-stncken state may have to impose statewide water restricnons. and dredging conunued 1n efforts to reopen ano1her section of the M1ss1s· s1pp1 Ri ver blocked b) lov.. water. In Ohio volun1ecr trucke~ were sough1 to haul hay dona1ed by farmers 1 n other states to feed cattle. The M1ssiss1pp1 River remamed closed with some 1.200 barges blocked north of Natchez. Miss .. where wa1er had been as low as 5 feel. and the Arm) Corps of Engineers did not expcc1 10 ha ve a new channel dredged before Saturday. One-way traffic was mo\'ing at Grecnv11lc, Miss .. and 1ows of several hundred harges were wa i11ng their tum. Ohio Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard said today that voluntary waler conserva- tion measures are not succcedmg. "Most of the c11\es we'rr ChC('k1ng w11h regularl} indicate 1he ·program is not pay_mg div16ends:· force. Pres1dt'nl Reagan cited the man- dated no11ces as his pnmary reason for vetoing a massi ve overhaul of 1he natton's 1rade laws two mon1hs ago, saying advance no1ices would reduce .S. compeull\eness and s1ifle new JOb crea11on. Bui with polls showing more than 80 percent vo1er suppon for the measure anq Democrats using the issue to atta k the economic pohctes of Reagan and Vice Pres1den1 George Bush. 19 Republ~ans -1nclud1ng se' en up for re-<"lectton -tSrok(' w11h the Wh11e Hou~ on Wed nesda~ ·s \'OIC. WednC'Sday·, vote was the b1ggc'1 leg1slall\ e '1c1oa: for organized labor since It helped return 1he Senate 10 Democratic control 1n 1he 1986 .elec11on af1er Republtt 3n~ held 1hc ma1ont~ th e first s1' ~ t•a rs of Reagan's pres1denc~ Just nine t'nate Republicans sup- Test of nuclear weapons rocks towers in Las Vegas ' By Tbe AssoclatH Press L..\S VEG..\ -.\ nuclear v.eapons 1es1 rocked the Nc,ada· desert Thursda). registenng 5.6 on tne Richie( scale and causing a swayi ng motton in h1ghnse butld1ngs ht're. 100 miles from ground uro John Minsch. a spokesman for 1he Nauonal Earthquake Information Cen1er an Golden. Colo said Thursda~ 's reading tndicated 1he tes1 was one of the larger one-s cond uc1ed a1 the desen me The de' ice was detonated 40 miles from Mercul). ~e' .. a tin) town on the ~<'' ada Tes1 Sue where So' 1ct nuclear sc1en11sts are based. prepanng for a 10101 l ' S · O\'tet test ne,1 month. A controller an lhe to'*er at ~kCarran ln1erna11onal i\1rpon an Las Vegas said 1he lower rocli.ed shgh1l~ seconds after the blast. a1 8·05 a.m. POT. A 1elephone sw11chboard opcra1or at Fi11gcrald's Hotel in downtown Las \'egas said a guest on lhe 2Qth floor called ' ioask wh~ she felt ground motton NY beaches cla.lngs end after a day MI NEOL.\. NY. -..\ 25-mtle stretch of Long Island shoreltn(' v.as reopened to sv.1mmers 1oda) when health inspectors colle-c1edno more ol the blood '1als. s~ nnges and other hospttal "'as1e 1hat washed ashore a da~ earltt"r Then: was still no "ord on where the v.as1e came from tha1prompted1he one· da~ ban on sv.1mmmg along 1he shore."' h1ch includes tv.o popular state parks Techn1c1ans v.ere analyzing 1hedcbns rolle9ed Wednesda> to IC') to de1erm1ne its source. Meanv..halc II} Ne" Jerse'. officials said Wednesda' that liH' of the I 04 blood-filled \lals tha1 washt"d . up on ltS shores lasl weekend contatned AID <on1ammatcd blood Ano1ht'r 1v.o dozen vials were· found Wednesda~ 1 t Vs l'fe~he fair '!:o frid•Y Spece 319 Commefce Bldg :: 10 OH Main Mall Orange County Fair Robeft Hpdrnan St.aft Wr1tef 9·30 am ·2·30 pm We look forward to seeing you there. Daily Pilat Where good news 1s shared Tom Telt Ed11or 2 30-7 00 p m CUP HERE --------------------------------------· I ' I SAV I NGS ·BANK An Extra Special Gift FOR YOU! ' A FREE BX10 Color Family Portrait To demonstrate how much we appreciate your business. we are honored to present you with a FREE family portrait. After all. what could be 8 more appropriate gift.1 Call right away to schedule your appointment. Portraits will be taken at the Costs Mess Office for your convenience. Although additions/ portraits wlll be avallable for purchase. you sre under no obligation. Your Bx 10 portrait is absolutely free-with our compliments. \ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I poned thl' mandc1toi: notices a )ear ago "'hen lhe' "'ere made a pan of the trade bill .\nd onl\ I 0 broke rank\ la.,t munlh v. hen th~· ".ena1e. on a til-.P \Ott, fell fi,e 'Oles shon of the nl'Ce'isan 1v.0-1h1rd~ for o'er· nd1ng Reagan·s 'e10 ·-rm l:en.a1n tha1 tt 's going to beco me la" .. lament('d Sen Phil (,rJmm R-Te\as. a leading oppo- nent 01 the: noll(l' bill "The traged) 1!> thc1t "'t''re doing 1h1s all be-cause ol pol1l11.) · o me lav. mali.ers made te.e;:iti• •te call~ to adman1s tra1111n ,tft , .ii• Other<, allo"ed their me\,.1gr 1 • ~ ...:amct! by nt"v. c; reponers .\I' ..ig•e··..! lhal lhe V.tOdOV. !Of I' ,-rn J' • "ould be shon .\taJOnt~ DemO\.rat' ,1111•r • ltll· ~na le schedule Rece'>\l'" .!lreaJ, MC' '>t heduled dunng the '" -:.it nw poltt1tal dln' emi.m'> 1r. J~ ' JO~ .\ugus1 and ( ungre" •:11 g." ..iJ 1 ~·· t•a rh Jur1n11 tht• rrn1dt·nt1.l •. 1 ... • t ·• .l'' ffrpul-i'11.an 'x'n Paul I 'l'.idJ J\ \\~S )Ut· ,, . ,.. I 1r..1ngt•r J \pu~esman tor ' J\.1 , u11tt·J thl' former !.t'nator a~ c Thell' 'ab'>olu1cl' no truth . ., •o.i:i'll1r' .1•-.1ut m' goang w the 't, '.>t:p.1nm .. ·n1 · · .t\J · ~ ~-'t ::.ir. at h1' V. as hing-,, l.1:1.ene .\),Ufa\ Y iu · • · tk..'" ·'.I --:i • r tt'rt·\1ed· an thl' •• 1 Jr • • 71 '" "'h.i• he "-t•ulJ 'H. '.;i!.J' .1 .. k .. ·J A SUMMER 250/0 -750/0 OFF @)(Sa~@J8~ ~E\\'PORl BEA It · P\"-\OF'\. ·\ \ \. E "T \ \ 0() p \ 11 I \(.IE SALE STARTS FRI.,JULY 8TH at all three At-Ea e tore l ,11wn ..,wc.11t·r ... ..l ' ~\' •It '-Ull'-& C..,pl'rt l t,,11., 2~ ::;.\ \ 'It "trtped Knit htr1 ... ':; -.:; '" L.1dte'-Ores. l> .1 l' , . II \ten . hoc<. t' -. "'' ''II .\sst Pn:ftni.,hed P.int .. '2~\\ ..,w1mwe.1r _1' ;::;,\' I 1'11 '°ltXk" & Bell!-'l' ... \ 't! ~kn\ Dre !>ht rt' 2" "l"~11fl T.tltx'tt Ties ) ;::;, I .1 l'' ,,,, \kn\ \\'oven ::tf)\'rt "I hm' , .; \ -.:; ,•ti fk)\, ...,,:c 8-2l" "f"'rl"\\t'•tr ;\I -::;. \•ti l.ad1e~ Knits. ,, ' 1•11 L.1d1c~ P\'h' _ ports"'<·.ir ' --"' .1 \' 11! Ldd1es lklb & Ac.U:.'"'''rtc.., .: " \ . "-'" ''" \ten·s Ac11ve \h\.)rt~ N P.ull' '\'~"'\ I,, I You'll fmd J great clectt\'n 1Jf men~. \\Om~n .rnd h11\ \ hnl' qu,1hr~ Jpp.ucl. shoes and acces one throughout our <.tort'~ t tnl lu<lm~ Al'c. Ga rage ) All tore Hou r ~tondav-FndJ\', lL" .im h ' 4 pm aturday. 10 .un to 6 pm undav. :"\r)o n to 5 pm - Call (714) 754-1801 and ask for Margaret Martinez to schedule a sitting Photography Dates: I . Limit one frM portrait ,,., cvstomer .1100 Adams A venue Costa Mesa. CA 92626 August 1 to ~ugust 5 AupU$t 8 to AuguSl t2 Photography Hours: Monaay-Fnday 100 PM ·BOOPM I I I I I L----------------!9------------------....t NE\\'PORT BEA H 5 7Q I ('WpClft (.(n\('f Of\\'f' ( 71<t)(\ ..... 4>0i0 PASADE~A 4>lQ ~1uth l ,,kr .\wnur (RU~' 'l°'~·o'' l \\'E T\\ 0 \'ll LA ,E 1(~'l W~t-.·ood Rlvd l 2l1 12l' -J2n .., Murphy's Law, INS sweeps go hand in hand Remember Murphy's La~? You know. the one that says, "If anything can go wrong, it will." Costa Mesa will probably get a first-hand lesson on how the law applies 10 the day worker problem at Lions Park. City Council members were prepared Tuesday night to wade into the thorny issue of what to do about day workers who gather at Lions Park. and that's just what they did. What they didn't know. while the argument raged in the council chambers. was the situation will soon become more controversial. compliments of the Immigration and Natural- ization Semce. Costa Mesa 1s d1' ided b) two schools of thought on the day worker situauon. One group endorses a get-tou~ policy because some of the men who gal.her at the park daily are illegal aliens. The get-toughers think Lions Park sho uld be just what its name implies - a place where families and children go to relax and play. The} argue that day workers intimidate people who live near the park and those who would like to use the park. What the> would like to forget is that the day workers were guided to the park because another set of residents and business people complained when the men gathered outside a local hamburger stand. Councttman Orv Amburgey summed up the views of the get-toughers by say1og, "Day workers who are here legally should be dealt with as day workers. and we should do whatever in our power 10 assist them to gain employment. But we should not tolerate illegals in Costa Mesa." He advocates "whatever is necessaf) .. 10 get nd of illegal immigrants. The problem with his approach lies in the ·term "whatever is necessaf"\ •• Police can't check the da) ~orkers to see who is legal and who's not. That would be against 1he law. One of the proposed solutions. which was explained b> Councilman Peter Buffa. would be for the city to set up a hiring hall. Day workers could go to 1he hall and wait for a JOb. Lions Park would be rid of the crowds of men. the civil rights of the day workers would be protected and everyone would be happier. But there's a catch lo tha1 plan. Day workers would have 10 register 1lt the hinng hall. Registering opens the door to checking immigration or c1t1zensh1p status. The second school of thought 1s to let the county's Human Relations Commission continue grappling with the problem and propose a solution. Committee members say they could deliver a draft repon on their proposal in two weeks. Both sides agreed to wait for the draft repon. but the INS has other plans. INS offi cials told Police Chief David Snowden that they ha' e determined there are enough illegal aliens in Costa Mesa to make s~eeps feasible. The though I of J'.'f offi cers sweeping through the park and other areas where da~ "-Orkers and illegals gather pleases some Costa Mesa residents. Others are appalled. -\fter the sweeps. the INS will have achieved its goal. Some of the illegals in Costa Mesa will be herded into holding centers. put onto buses and shipped back to Mexico. The ones who slip past the JNS will find another place to wan for 1 someone who wants to hire a day laborer and isn't too picky abo ut a person's 1mm1gra1ion status. And some of those who arc shipped south of the border will be back. 1 The get-toughers will see some temporar) relief because illegals "on't gather at Lions Park while the INS 1s around. But the~ won't go awa~. The} 'II find another spot to stand and ~alt unul someone ~ho needs a day's work for minimum wage or less dnves up and opens the back door to a car. The Li ons Park snuation will simply be transferred to anoth.er location because word on the street travels quickly. espcc1~ll) when ~ ou and your children are hungr:. It s too bad Orange Count~ ·s H uman Relations Commission couldn't get its solution in place before the INS sweeps begin because the sweeps will scatter 1he day workers and the illegals. E'eryone will be back to square one. and the cycle will repeat Itself on another street, in another park or outside another fas1 -food restaurant -maybe a place called Murph) 's. Insurance confusion The state auto insurance commissioner's announccmc.:nt that she's going to pass Judgment on all 1988 rate h 1kc~ of more than I 0 percent 1s a classic case of much too little mu(:h too late. For 40 years the comm1ss1oner·s offi ce ha'> donl.' absolutely nothing to curb auto insurance rates 'o" that three -soon to be four -tn1t1atl\ cs are headed to" a rd the November ballot. Comm1 ss1oncr Roxam M (1 tlk4ip1c emerges from the phone boo th dressed as upcrnoman 11°'> an underwhelming spectacle. Aarecd. the insurance companies ma ~ Jac:k up thl't r rate\ this yeartootTsetany rate reductions fo rced on them b' one of the reform initiatives. · However. the cost of insurance alread\ has n en 60 percent between 1982 and 1986. It would appear 1hat lhc insurance industry has put some monc) awa) for a rain ~ da\ -or an expensive initiative battle. · In fact. pure political pressure 1s fo rcing the rnm- missioner to pretend she's concerned w11h the plight of the consumer. However, the ineffectuaht; oft he commtss1oner is all too apparent .... the state's basic insurance law suggests that as Iona as there is competition the commissioner is powerless to forbid the insurance companies from doubling -or 1npl1ng -their rates if they want to. The commissioner's announcement 1s a q mc:al attempt to convince the public that effective insurance regulatio n exists where 11 doesn't. ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat ~.i~~ t,...., '·;wty or ,,.,. ft'•• e1 J '"' 6•v Sr C<is1• V.,_. C• '-OOI~ 'Olr~e 10 C(J• • o,60 ~·~ "'"""' CA 92626 E1~11dldo TlmH·Advoc•t~ Tom hff £01101 °"' r•r Auoc111r Editor '"" a.. .... S [dllOI Stttt...., C..1ly (ddOr . . (d Kost Adwtrfii1na OtrKtor ,,,., .... Clmifltd ll!rft.lor l#J f lfflft C11,ul1t10n Otrtctor ~yslll ANl.tM Bu''"'li Oll<t MlllJCff Maul~ ProdU(bOn INe<lor ·'In Moscow on Monday. Soviet ForeJgn MlnJ_stry 11poJceaman Qennadl Geraslmov soft-pedaled hls crlttctsm of the United State. even though. hesakl, thedownltWofthe Korean alrUner1VUlar more understandable than Sunday's attack on the Iranian plane. " ... THE M~K\~ <>\' 8 fUT\JRE ~\t> POLlTlCAL ~HNOU~Ct.MENT ••• u.s ... soviet relations are unruffled by gulf itiai dent By GEORGE GEDDA WASHINGTON (AP)-The downing of an Iranian plane by a U.S. Navy wa.rsh1p might in an earlier time ha\t~ put great pressure on U.S.-Soviet relations. but the reacuon of both superpowers has been unusually restrained. reflecting continued post-summit good feel- ings. make a symbolic statement in a Middle East trouble spot was a nsk1er policy than it had seemed initially. In Octolxr 1983, use of U.S. forces m Lebanon in an attempt to promote peJtcc led to the deaths of24 l Marines afler a truck bombmgat a military headquarters in Beirut. Staie Department offi.cials acknowledge that concern about Soviet domination of the gulf has received less emphasis lately from administration spokesman. Moscow's cri11cism of the U.S. action has been circumspect while the Reagan adminmra1ion is down- pla}'tng previously stated fears of Soviet expansionism as a rattonale for the U.S. military p~Ce 1n the golf. The Soviets ha ve used the incident to renew their call · for the w11hdrawal of the U.S. naval Oect from the gulfbul ha'e slopped shon oftbe type of in flammatory rhetoric 1ha1 the Reagan administration used to denounce tlie So\ •Cl al tack on a Korean passenger plane five years ago. The Kremlin. meanwhile. has been showing far more restraint following Sunday's incident than tile United tates did m September 1983 when the"rolcs of the two countnes were reversed. The Reagan administration reacted indignantly when Soviet fighter planes shot down the Korean passenger plane. causing the deaths of 269 people. The admmis1ra11on called the incident "calculated. deliberate The toning down of rhetoric has been evident on the L'.S. side as well. murder." - In Moscow on Monday. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokes man Gennadi Gerasimov soft-pedaled his criti- cism of fhc United States· even thou&h. he said. the downing of the Korean airliner was rar more under- standable than Sunday's attack on the iranian plane. Just a year ago. former Defense Secretary C.aspar Weinberger had said that the United States must not retreat from the gulf because "we simply cannot allow the Kremlin lo have Its will over the region." But now. perhaps with the afterglow of President Reagan's ,·1s1t to Moscow stiU visible. the administrauon has Ix-en c11ang other fact orno defend its gulf policy. Whereas the Iranian plane was flying in daylight over 1n1crnat1onal waters. the Korean plane had mtruded into So' 1et airspace at night. Gerasimov said. The 1ate Depanment now says the U.S. goal in the region is 10 bnng the Iran-Iraq war to an end and to protect the sec unt) of U.S. friends in the area. References to the Sov1e1 Union have been non-existent. .\11 but forgotten is the almost casual way the United States decided in early 1987 to expand its military pre"sencc in the gu lf. ~en the administration decided to rdlag Kuwa111 tankers after a number of these vessels had been bombed b) Iranian planes. The new policy entitled the reflagged tankers to the protection of the U.S. Navy. • But the chairman of the joiJlt chiefs of staff. Adm. Wilham J. Crowe Jr .. scud Sunday the two incidents were not comparable. He noted that the Iranian plane was fl>·mg over a war zone where there was combat in progress and that , m contrast to Sunday's incident, the Korean plane -unlike the Iranian airliner -had received no ~arnmg before it was shot down. The administration took the step as a g.csture of concern after the Soviets began helping out Kuwait by leastng to the Kuwa111s three Soviet tankers. The 1983 incident produced serious strains in Soviet- American relations. poisoning the atmosphere of a meeting held shortly thereafter between Secretary ofState George P. Shultz and then-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom) ko. But Geras1mov has been a model of restraint sin~ the unda) incident. Alluding to the "wild anti-Soviet ho" I" of t 983. he said that Moscow has no intention of responding 1n kmd with the shoe now on the other foot. There were some objections at the time. but it was onl) after an Iraqi Jet. in a case of mistaken identity. attacked the USS Stark in May 1987 that the wisdom of the administration's course was widely -and sharply -questioned. ··1 don't thmk we will follow that bad eumple," he said. The lives of 37 Americ.an sailors were lost. and there was concern once again that use of the U.S. military to GNrge Gedda b•• covered lorelp •ll•ln tor ,.e .4s1oclatff Pre .. 11JJce lH8. State's farm labor board still hot political potato S<\C'R.\MENTO -The earliest ma1or poliucal achievement of the JeTT) Brown governorship was the nation's fin.t agncul1ural-labor-rcla-t1ons law. When Brown became governor in I Q75. tht• l ln11ed Farm Workers t Inion had be-en trying for more than two dt"cadcs to organize farm labor. w11h 'a~1ng degrees of success. ceaselcsc; stnfc and occas1onaJ inci- dents of v1olenCt'. Agncultural labor was and is ex- empt from regulation under federal labor laws. so until the state law was enacted there was no mechanism to peacefully resolve rep~ntation conflict\ or require good-faith barga1n1ng, It was not only a complex econ- omi c st ruggle, gJven the short-term naturt' of agncultural employment. but had d~p ethnic and religious overtones as well. Most Cahfomia farm worken arc Hispanics. including many non- c1tizens and undocumented aliens who slip across the Mexican·U.S. border to work the fields. Urrltcd Fann Work.en leader Cesar Chavez draped hjs movement in civil ri&hts fervor and attracted attention ftom national political leaders. The Catholk Church sided with the UfW and i\s efforts. whicil alienated many Catholics who we~ srowers in the state's Central Valley. Brown. "'hose sympathies lay wttb the UfW. "penormcd a minor politi- cal miracle an acttir\I the UFW and the a.ro~rs Jo ll1ft to a sute farm labor law. The civility was sbort- lived. however In the 13 years since the Asricul· 1ural Labor Relations Act bcalme law, i1 and its operational ann. the A.anculturaJ Labor Relations Boatd. have bun awash in endless political controver1y It'~ impossible to make an ob1ec- t1ve appraisal of the board's per- formance because the underlying conflict of vaJues remains un - dim1n1shed. Growers denounced Brown for loading the board. or so they said. w11h pro-UFW appointees and the UFW has excoriated Brown's Re- J)uhltcan successor. George Deu - kme11an. forallegedlyapi)o1 nting pr<r grower representatives to trfe board and its staff positions and actively discouraging unio n organiiational eJTons. The UFW's decades-long drive. meanwhile. has faded after sconng some initial successes. With hostile admtn1strat1ons in both Washington and Sacramento. Chavez lacks politi- caJ cloul and he has ~n unable to resurrcc1 1he old liberal chic suppon network. The ALRB has continued to func- uon. albeit on a much-quieter and much-diminshed scale. · h remail)s. howe ver. as con· troversial as ever. The state Senate's version of the 1988'-89 budget included a 41 percent cut 1n the ALRB's budaet. The Senate's bud&et-writcrs acted m response lO a hi&}tl~ critical "lemo on lhe board's operations written by two Senate Staffen. David PanuJh and Bill Camp. the latter havina ona bttn the ALRB's }>ress sl)Okesman until becomina embroiled in a bu· rcaucratic flap with his bosses. The Panush-C:amp memo alleaed that the board's budfet was loaded with positions made unnccnsary by sharply declinU... wortloecb -aJ. lcptions that ALRB officials Rallr rtJCCt. They say thcu budfei bad already bttn cut by more than SO perccntdurina the previous flvc years becaUJC of workload dee.lines. Tut Lttislatutt'& offidal budtet ad v1~r. Lqi.\la u vc Analyst El iubtth DAN WALTERS Hill, had recommended no cut in the ALRB's budget. The ALRB, mean- while. mustered suppon from farm area l~slators of both parties -a strong indication that io the board's many politicaJ incarnations, it is now considered to be a pro-arower rather than pro-UFW instrument. The Assembly's version of the budget contained a 10 peroentcutand when the issue went to two-house conference committee, the decision was to split the difference with a 20 percent overalJ reduction. There 1s no shortage of 111 feeling from the episode. • Dave Stirling., the former Re- publican assemblyman who now scrvC$ as the aacncy's acnmal counsel. has sinalcd out <Amp. sayioi the budfet cut is the work of "a former, diS&tUntlcd employtt ... The Panulh-Camp memo, he said, was spn.ina on the board 11 the last momen11 just 11 its budaet W.s taken up by 1 Senate bu~1 1ubcommittee. He describes it 111 'personal vendet- ta" by Camp, wh0te praa relations posiuon was eliminaled by tbc board l.n 1983. Camp filed au it to recover his position but uhimaiely k>st in a bearina before the Staie Pcnonnd Board. For bis pen. Camp in111ts that "It has nothio11odo with me penonally. The fact is there's no wort tbett ... ,,.,, ,,.,,.,.. " . .,...,., ~ OSOllO&OSDDA Dr..-m Electric boat race ts bay's next great event To the Editor: Satur<ia}'. June 25, I had the pleasant surprise or wandering across 1he mos1 colorful, vibrant group of boat racers in the world. While laking my morning stroll through the Can- ne ry Village. the sound of a cannon drew me to the Cannery Restaurant where a true spectacle was under way. Over 30 of the electric boats so often seen cruising · the bay were gathered for their annual migration in "The Great Electnc Boat Ra~." The racers were not your typical breed of hard-core sailors -they were aJJ ages. and there was grea1 camaraderie among them. They enjoy a unique bay cruising ple.asure and were happy to share th eir energy of the "spon " with all around. They all cruise lhe bay at 5 kn ots. in quiet, clean craft. never venturing much fanher than the end of the harbor entrance. They are locked an the bay and perfectly content. I have lived on the harbor for 30 years. and I am actively involved in boating ac11v111es. The Great Elcctnc Boat Race 1s in 11s second year. and appears 10 be the next great event on this bay. Duffield Manne. the builder of clectnc boats. has teamed up with The Canner) Restaurant to put on a vel) organ12ed and deligh tful event. Bannt"rs flying, boats and crews dressed m fesuve gear. the racers solvc-d clues involving history of the ba) which sent them to five desig- nated chcd po1n1s. Keep your e)eS and care; open for the next race. tt's a great spectator sp0n. DREW ZUTAVERN Lido Island TODAY IN HISTORY -- Toda}' is Thursda}. July 7. the I 891h da~ of 1988. Thereare l 77~ays left an the ) car Toda~· h1gt1ltgh1.m history On Jul} 7. 1981. President Reagan announced he would rromma1e An- t ona J udgt• ·andra Da} O'Connor to ~en e on lht• l '.S. Supreme Court O'Connor tx·camc the high coun's lirst female 1ust1cc. On this date: In I 75lt. King's College 1n New York Caty opened. The school would be rl·namtd ( olumbia College 30 }car~ later. In 18~6. l r S. annexauon of Cah· forn1a "'al-procl;umed as the Stars and Stnp<'s ,,,.ere raised at Montere) aflcr thl' surrender of a Mexican gam~on In 1865. four people were hangt'd m Washington. D.C. after being con- victed of conspiring with John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of Presi- dent Ahraham Lin.coin. In 188 7. artist Marc Chagall was born an V11cbsk. Rus~1a. In 189R the llnit<.'d States annexed Haw:lll. In 19 30. cons1ruc11on began on Boulder Dam. which was later re- named Hoover Dam. In 1941.dunngWorldWar ll.L'.S forces landed an Iceland 10 forestall any Nazi invasion. In 1946. ltahan-born Mothl·r Frances Xavier Cabnn1 was canon11ed as 1he first American samt. In 1948. s1' female reserv1~1s bcl'ame thl' first wom1·n to Ix· swom into the regular S. l'oav). Jn 1949, the poltce dra ma "Dragnet." starring Jack Webb and Banon Yarborough. prem1ert"d on NBC radio. It lxc:tme a TV series 1n 1951. then again 1n 1967: In 1958, Pres1den1 Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska state- hood bill. In 1969. Canada'!\ House of Com- mon~ ga"l' final approval 10 a measure maktn~ the French language eq ual 10 English throughout the na11onal government. Ten years ago: Tennis star Manan:i Nn-..ra11lo\a captured the women's singles 111lc a1 Wimbledon as she defeated Chns E vcrt an three sels. :'-6, 6-4. 7-5. FivC' ) car ago· Ele,cn-}ear-old amantha Sm11 h of Manchestrr. Mame. left for a v1s1t to 1hc Sov1e1 Union et the p<.'rsonal in vitation of Soviet leader Yun V. Andropov, who had responded 10 a letter Samantha had written ell.pressing concerns about nuclear war Ont' year ago· Lt. Col. Oliver North began h1i, long-awaned public test1· mony 31 th<' Iran-Contra heanng. telling members of Congress that he had "ne\·er earned out a single act. not one." without au1horizat1on Br ~ AHocl•led P~·· Comments welcome The Dail) Pilot welcomes your opinions on matters or. public mlcrcst. ~tters and lo nger articles or commentary must Ix s1ancd Th.e) should bet) ped or clearly written and sc:nt to LETTERS to the EDITOR. Daily f>ilot. P.O. Bo~ I 560. Costa Mes.a C ~ 92626. . Please mclude your address and telcphqnc number so that wt may venf) authorship. • If you prefer to make a verbal ata1tmen'-you may call out WS RE LISTENING tele- phone number -642-6086 - and leave a recorded mC'1S3,e. Please k«P these mHsa,es bncf. .. . ] j Or ft\. Ill ev 14 Ii"' av 6c d:u wi ~r av; Tr. plci t.'il I fro ll I the 8e; ad1 • Cn wh f rO me aoc fdt IS i; • i>r late Ser. adr We Sen old ( adn Co! adu pric den wnl c pia1 • can ndc for Jul) -J E e St Ran decc datt a I' Sch• !he ta lie S< mu Zim cent Fl~ aboE USS port 197( H1gt M rell, beth ~I whit with Unit Se- daug Hun the I care< of Ee coma isl w Gr0t Sc. daug has 1 upon airbc Scho 1987 A cad Ar c.w. has : In fan Luse in fan Br. the fc t.tin SCflCl isa te equis: Com Belair Pv1 Anth1 Hunt parac oftJM the ~ Benn Oceat 11121 Discount fair_entrance . fees offered at mid-week By JOYCE BODLOVICH Of ............... Who doesn't like a barpin? The board · of directors of the Oranae County Fair have created a ft umber of discoupts u inpentives for mid-week attend'ancc at the annual event which begins today. Today,aswellasJuly I I, 12, lJand 14. S l off adult admission will be aivcn in connection with coupons a vailable through several promo- 1ions. • Arrowhead Water will offer eoupons to their customers throuah ih billinJ mail. • Vahd membership cards from lhc Auto Club of Southern California will be honored at the gates. • Chicago Chicago Pizza inlrvine will offer coupons on box tops lhrough its delivery service and for in-store customers. • Cop~rtone will distribute ooupons at pre-fair promotions. • Disco unt coupons will be made •vailable to riders on Orange County Transit District buses. • Oranee County Fotomat stores plan to d1stnbute a special coupon 'ft'lth processed print pack.ages. •California Angels ticket stubs from the 1988 season will~ honored at the fa1r's ticket windows. • A special coupon distributed at the Queen Mary/Spruce Goose. Lona Beach will allow discounts for adult admission. • A_.dail) promotion with Royal Crown Botth ng Co. and Alpha Beta in ..,hich a cash register rec~1pts from the Jt'OCCIJ chain totaling $25 or more mcludmg ao RC purchase will be aood for a free adult and child admission when a regular adult ticket ls purchased. • Special days have been set aside ~r seniors, children. county legjs-- lators and osta Mesa residents. Seniors. 65 )ears and over. will ~ admitted for S I Monday thro ugh Wednesday. Thursday. July 14. is Seniors· Day; peo ple 55 years and older will pay on\x_SI. Children 12 years and under are admitted free Fri day'and July iS. Costa Mesa residents receive SI off adult tickets and 50 cents off children prices Saturday, "ith proof of resi- dency., Legislators w11l be honored with free admission on July IS. Carnival promo\ions are alsb planned: • Pay-one-price days in which c~m" al fans can e n)OY unlimited rides fo r one pnce until 6 p.m arc set for toda~. Tuesday. Wednesday and July 14. .. AJ.t.on Arnold, 6 , of Newport Beach poeee wltb Falrd.l..nand, tbe official mucot of tbe <>ranee Coa.aty Fair. • Fnends of the Fair Day. Tues- da). 1s for handicapped children and adults. Carnival ndcs and admission are free. Pre-regJStrauon is required through the fair's Community Rela- 1rons Department. •O n Kid's Day. Fnday and Jul~ 15. a special offer will feature 75-<-ent childm'sand major ndes unul 6 p.m. •Anyone who presents one empty RC. Diet Rite or CherT) RC can at the gate will receive a free pair of fun glasses w1th a free nde coupon. The cam1' al 1s provided b) 8 & 8 .\musements. a fam11' owned and operated i.-am1val based an Yuma. •. rll Fair adm1ss1on pnces are S4 for adults. S2 for cnildren 6 through 12 ~cars: children under 6 I re free. Park10g 1s S:! Hours are a.m. to m1dn1gh1 da1I~ El Toro High School graduate earns commendation medal Staff Sgt. Andrew Lotlto, son ol Ramona Lo1110 of El Toro. has bceri decorated with the Army Commen- dauon Medal 1n South Korea. Lotito. a 1982 graduate of El Toro High School. is a military policeman with the 3rd Military lnielligence Bat- talion. • • • Seaman C1trt1toptier M. Zlm· mermu , son of lerrell and Lois Zimmerman of Newport Beach. re- cently participated in the Seventh Fleet exercise "lndusa" while serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Lynde McCormick. home ported in San Diego. Zimmerman is a 1976 graduate of Newport Harbor High School. ••• Manne Staff S~t. GreJory E. Cor· rell, whose w1fe 1s the former Eliz.a- beth Vogt of Huntington Beach, recently participated in Galera 88 while deployed to the Mediterranean with the 22 nd Marine Ex~itionary Unit from Camo Lejeune. N.C. • • • Senior Airman Stacy F . Taylor, daughter of Sally a nd Jack. T~ylor ~f Huntington Beach. has re~nhstcd 10 the Air Force after being selected fqr career s\atus.-Taylor. a 1984 graduatr of Edison Hi~ School. is a wide~nd communicau ons equipment spcc1al- ist with the I 94Sth Communications Group 10 West Germany. • • • Second Lt. Patricia N. Osley, daughter of John Osley of . El Toro. has received the parachutist badae UJ>?n completion of the three-week airborne course at th~ ~Y lnfa~try School in Fort Benning. Ga. She 1s a 1987 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy in West Point. • • • Allll¥ Pfc. Da vhl E . Lanoa. son of C.W. Larson of Huntin,ton Beach . has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division in West Germany. Larson is an anti-armor weapons infantrymao. -~ .. Eric W-~.whose wife is the fonncr Tami Jancbovic of Foun- tain Valley. bu been promoted to xraeant in the Air Force. Thon:t~ is a telephone central office switchaaa equipment specialist with tho 21 JS~h Communications ljquadro n 1n Bel&ium. • • • • Pvt Paal A. Merrtll, son of Anthony and Marpre1 Merrill of Huntinaton Beach. has received ~be perachutist badac upon oompleuon of the thrce-wce.k airt>MM counc a& lhe Anny Infantry School in Fon Bennina, Ga. He isa 1986'.,aduatr of Ocean View Ha.ah hoot IUFFELL'S UPllLSTUY llC • .................... .• _ ........ , ...... • • • Lance Cpl. CUrlea L. Noble. son of Sharon Counwa) of fiuntingto n Beach. recentl) pan1c1pated;.n Galcra 88 v.h1lc deplo~ed to the Med1ter· ranean with the 22nd Manne Ex· ~ditionary Unit from Camp Le- kune. N.C. He is a 1985 graduate of Manna High Schoof. • • • :\1rman I st Class Job M. Self, son of Donna Rose of Corona del Mar. bas graduated from the aircrew egress systems mechanic course at Chanute .\ir Force Bse. Ill. He is a 1985 graduate of Corona del Mar High School. • • • Navy Lt. Geerr)' H. Hagta1. son of Guem Hagins of lrvme. rt"CCntl) deplo}ed to the western Pacific "1th i.\ssault Craft Unit Five of the Man ne Corps base a t Camp Pendleton. He 1s a 1978 graduate of UCI. • • • Arm) 2nd Lt. Robert B. Barrett, son of Edmont and Juhk.a Barrett of Fountain Valley, has arrived for duty with the 6th Infantry Division at Fort Richardson. Alaska. Barrett. a pla· toon leader, is a 1982 graduate of Fountain Valley High School. . .. ~ ~Jman Rl~ru1t Robert M. Smllla, ~on ol James and Claud10e11e Cloi>-wn vf Hun11ngton Beach. has com- pk1cd has traming at the Recruit fra1n10g Command at Grt'at Lakes. 111 He as a IQ 7 graduatt' of Libert) t hn t1an High ' hoot. • • • .\irman James J. Fleig. son of James Fleig of Laguna Niguel. has graduated from the electronic warfare counter-measures specialist course at Keesler .\ir Force Base. Miss. He 1s a 19 ..i gradu~te of Dana Hills High School • • • p, t. Briu M. Jeffers, son of :"\orman Jeffers of lf"\·1ne. has com· pktcd the basic field .anille~ can- noneer course under the one station unit trammg program at Fon Sill. Okla. • • • -\1 rman Carl A. Sims, son of Nanc~ Sims of Costa Mesa and Ro ben Sims of M 1ss1on V 1e10. has graduated from the mu0111ons maintenance course at Lown .\1r Force Base. Colo. He is a 1987 'graduate of L'ni,ersit) High School. SHOE SALE lJPTO 50%oFF WOMEN'S Selby. Trotter. Evl•• .. ••• ot••r• MEN'S Flon••••· Cole H-• ••• otla•r• •••• c ..... , ••• ......... ow ....... Monday-Frtct.y, 10-9 S.nrclliy, 10-6 S..IHlay.11·5 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thursday July 7. 1i88 A 7 Rotary installs president, honors community leaders Cri1nerate down in '87 By JONATKAN VOLZKE Ol-0.., .......... Rod Care) Jr. has bttn sworn in as the 1ncom1ng Costa Mesa Rota() Club president. and the service or- gan12a11on recent!) presented 1ts highest honor to t"o communit) leaders. Nonna Henzog_ a former Costa Mesa ma)'or. and Rodenck. Mac- Milhan. a long-11me member of the Newport-Mesa Untfied School Dis- trict Board of Trustees. wccc pres- ented w11h honorar. .. Paul Hams Fellows··· for outs1ar{d1ng sen ice to the commun11~. said outgoing R6tary President Edward Decker. The Paul Hams Felio" 1~ the International Rouit) 's tt:fhest honor. named after the clubs founder. Oeder said Before the ceremon) late last month at the Mesa-Verde Coun· try Club, the JJ...year-old Jocal Rota!) ch.apter had given JUSt s1~ honorat) Paul Hams Fellows. he said. Founeen others also received the fellows. trad1t1o~IJ~ given after a member raises S 1.000 10 donauons to the Rot.at). MarJone Anderson. Edmund Anderson, Carol Bowley. Luq Bur- roughs. Julian Campbell, Carlann Da Silva. Dec~er. Guido De Lcye, Pa- tnc1a Dinger. Fran Eaton. Dons ·Holm Grane}. Dtanne N1s~t. Emma Lou Senile. and Harry Wammack also rece1,ed the a v.ard SACRA MENTO (AP) -•parted b) a decline 1n burglanes. Cahfornia'f cnme rate dropped b) 3.3 pe~ot 10 1987. desp11e an incrcast an drua arrt"Sts. the a11orne) general's office reported Wednesda}. The burgJa~ rate fell 10.5 ~rcent an I 91S' compared wtth the year before. the Bureau ofC'nme Statisucs reponed 1n its annual stud) of s1~ maJor cnme c:llegones Drug '1ola11ons accounted for Marh 30 percent of the more than 490.000 felon' arrests 1n 1987. an 1 ncrea~ of abo.ut 4 percent o er 1986. During the.-past fl\ e years. drug .arrest' ha'e increased 96.8 percent. alrnrding 10 the SUf"\'e) Classic car a u ction th is weeke nd · \\hale .... e l·an celebrate the steady Jn.lint' 1n burglanes. tht're 1s not mulh 1<1 cheer about in the laflC lnlfl'Jw an drug-related arrests." said .\1111rnl'' C1t:ni.-ral John Van de !\..imp .\n e'ent that seems suited for Nev.pcm Beach -the annual Collcc· to r Car .\uc11on -v.111 roll into town this .... eekend w11h more than 400 cl assic and collec11ble automobiles '!lated to cross the auction block. ( ahlorma·s largest collector car auction 1s aturda' and unda' at the :'\e .... pona Reso rt Hotel. I I Qi Jam· boree Road. The aucuon v.1 11 be open to tht> public A.dm1ssin is S 7 for adults &·t"l'l'n I 'lb~ and I Y8., the rate of '111knt l nme~ increa~d about 12.8 p1.·r,l·n1 "h1k the propen~ cn~s rail' Jn re.:1~1:d b' almost the same J01l1un1 1 ~ 5 percent ~·me 5o pt-rcent of those af'Tt'Sted tor l·nmc:., "t're conv1ned Stay in 1'ouch ! Get Our Handheld Cellular Phone Picture-in-Picture VHS VCR With Digital Effects ~a~~·~ Save 1 400 100 -·7 10990° HQ System for Sharper Picture 39995 Waren a tape ana a TV show at tne same time' Has 21-da~ia-event timer Reg. 1499.00 Reg. 499.95 w1tn on-screen prompts ~. . Remote •16·"65, row ... sn,..-•• Month. '<•.-.o·~ ~"~' ~ e·:·· • Fits in Vour Briefcase • Welgbs Only 28 9uncH • With Batteries '...l Make or take calls wnerever vou go' W•tn re- chargeable battery pack an1enna carrying case Dual-Cassette Stereo and Strap ,l 7. 20()1 LO* Aa SSS P•r Month • Wtl .......... Olt 12995 Save '70 Complete High-Power · Autosound Stereo Syste_m Reg. 199.95 Save 1 53 9985 Reg. 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FM and AM '12·813 .. ,let)' • .,.. ,. 411 ~ .'-.... -- 40 -Channel Walkie-Talkie i S.ve ~40 9995 Reg. 131.tS l.ow •• s1s ,..., ll'onttl • 5 wans #21 -1663 Electrontc Metal Detector Cut 25~ 2995 :1i Finds rings, OOlns. ,ewetry undef totl~ wood Of dry sand '63·3001 • A8 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT I Thursday July 7, 1988 Vista Paint centers to premier new look Vista Paint and Wallcoverlng. the county's largest paint manu- facturing and wallcoverlng center serving Southern Cali- fornia exclusiveloy will soon premier new' wallcovering salons in all stores, The 30-year-old-plus firm sells quality formulated paints. win- dow and wallcoverings, and is well-known throughout the de- sign trade and architectural com- munities. Homeowners too. shop Vista for the prices. colors and variety of design products. Vista has 15 locations in four counties. nearly all of which are situated in company-owned re- tail complexes or commercial centers. Steve Gilkey. vice presi- dent of sales and marketing, 1s spearheading the firm 's new look Our stores have always mar- keted high-fashion decorating product s like Riviera blinds. duette shades and Inspiration verticals and, the most pres- t1g1ous names in wallcoverings." Gilkey said Now our customers can come into all of our locations and relax in a more tranquil and upscale atmosphere ... he said Each Vista location offers Southern California the largest combined selection of window and wallcover1ng products. Thousands of rolls of in-stock wallpaper and hundreds of haute couture special order books. • ~Cllenta are often reluctant to ma pat- tern and color, at Vlsta we •how them howtoachlevea unlfied, yet lnterest- lng ma of pattem and tezture. " Plus. every conceivable window treatment is dlsplayd by manu- fa cturers like Levolor. Hunter- Douglas and M&B. Fabrics may be ordered also. Now the company's decorat- ing salon will be an even more pleasant alternative to depart-· men! store shopping or vis=it=in~_ unreliable "hole-in-the-wall" windowcovering outlets. Vista customers are always greeted by a friendly decorating consultant ready" to share their design ideas and a hot cup of coffee with their clients. Cus- tomers are encouraged to bring snips of fabric or other color samples so that a more coordi- nated look is achieved. Browsing through any of Vista's special order books. a customer may obtain fresh ideas for a room setting. "Clients are often reluctant to mix pattern and color, at Vista we Do-it-yourself ref acing saves money on cabinets By~ ANDY LANG Attocta1ed Pr••• Wrtte• If you are remodeling your kitchen and thinking about put- ting in new cabinets. you might want to consider giving your old ones a facehft Instead. As a do-1t- yourself proiect. 1t can save you money and at the same time get the quality look that you want. A newly introduced solid oak .kitchen cabinet refacing system packages contemporary-styled solid oak cabinet doors. drawer fronts and matching peel-and- st1ck oak veneer into a step-by- step procedure designed es- pecially for the do-1t-yourselfer and one that requires no special tools or carpentry skills The refacing process 1s a four- step procedure that anyone with basic do-it-yourself skills can perform. Installing cabinet doors and applying the matching veneer is done as follows· 1 Remove all old cabinet doors. hinges and ca tches. 2 Match pre-select ed doors w11h the appropriate cabinet door openings 3 Apply peel-and-stick oak veneer over all old face frames and exposed side panels. 4. Apply the fin ish. add new hardware and complete the in- stallation of the doors. Installing new d rawer fronts involves a similar four-step procedure. 1 Remove all d rawers from cabinets and take off all handles. knobs or raised moldings. It is not necessary to remove the ex1 st1ng drawer fronts them- selves because the new solid oak ones mount over the old ones. The replacement drawer fronts come in three sizes which will accommodate nearly all drawer sizes 2 Using a hand saw. cut off any hp or overhang on your existing drawer fronts so that they are flush with the sides. top and bottom of the drawer. · 3. Ltne up the new drawer front so that 1t centers over the trimmed drawer and covers the drawer opening completely. 4. Apply the finish. then. from the face side of the new drawer front, drill holes so you can attach new drawer handles In most instances the screws used to attach the handles will be ade- quate to secure the new drawer front in place. HOMEIM,..l ,. . ...._ r --,__ It's that time of year. Do-1t.,yourM1lfers It '1.Jltnfl to get out the brus!Hts, p•lnt and toots to. give your hom• '• Interior or exterior a f.cetlft thl• tum mer. lmpro'lfNTHlfTtS can ,,. ,.,.tlve/y fnex~llve and asy. ·- j Friendly Vlata Paint auociatee are ezperlenced ln helpln& cuatomera chooee wallpaper pattern• and •tylee. From the left are: Steve GU key, vice preeldent of Nie• and ~arkettna: Barbara Shay~ wallpaper mana&er; Mauricio Srfaa, wallpaper buyer: An&el" Medrano, atore mana&er; and Michael Branham, aaleepenon. show them how to achieve a unified. yet interesting mix of pattern and texture. One can incorporate unique border treat- ments. or marbelized looks using wallpaper or paint. and absolute- ly smashing windo~ treat- ments," M auricio Bias. Vista's wallpaper expert said. If mind boggling selection and near-cost-plus pricing sound at- tractive. imagine having both in an ambient salon setting. 540-8282; 17445 Beach Blvd. In Hunti ngto n Beach, (71 4) 84 1-5596; and South County's location In Mission Viejo at 24164 Alicia Parkway, (714) 586-9330. All locations are open seven days a week. "Picture a Levolor Lumi- nescent blind with a mauve. peach or verdigris travertine wallpaper. completely outstand- ing.," he said. Vista Paint's Orange Coast locations include: 2931 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. (714) ,.Custom Mini Blinds in 5 DAYS • Available in •O Designer Coton • lnclu~ FREE Double "'De1igner Valance" •New Tempered Aluminum, the most crease-resistant on the mn et today • Lifetime Warranty • Let us show you ~ ditf~enc:e ~en our quality VISTA BUNOS and wtwtt some retailers a~ Cc111ing first Quality'! OJ!£M - 7 DAYS c .... "-Mllt1~a c..... V.llCllll .... ., &.1lu c...... t"'•I"' w.MMI• ALUMINUM MINIS IN-STOCK BY LEVOLOR a 60~ 65?-10~ Custom Pleated Shades Available in Free D\nt (<>¥Er Vertlcal Valance w/Purchele Now until July 18th 1 • or 2' stylish WOOd bllnds. Pnce includes valance Sitt VIMYl ALUM. SIZE Y1HYl ALUM. 23· x •2· );" 14.40 39' lit 6'4' 10.49 16.10 23' .( 0'4' 4." 15.JO '46' .( 6•. 1t.1t H .70 27·" 6•' '·" 11.to '47'x6'4' 11.H J0.15 29' x 6'4' 7.4t 1t.IO 48' x 6'4' 1t.4t J0.60 31'x 6'4' 1." 11.15 6()' x 6'4' 14.49 31.70 35• x 6•' '·" 14.JO 72' x 6 ... 1t." 41.40 36' IC 6'4' t .4t t4.7S ~ .... ~~··· ....... 1:-R.. ... •1•·•:t•l;.".lt " ... ; ...... ,. ... 1•1· BLIND TYPE COlOlt REG.SAU VISTA SAi.i VlNYl HAT 78'11.SA• White M:>l'Y t.4 95 ... ., 10''• SA' White M>tY 109.95 "·" VlNYl ...cl> 78' 11 8,. l\lory 9095 .. . ., 10,· a SA' IYOtY 107 95 "·" 0£.SIGNUf~ 78'. a..· l\lory 107 95 M .ts 1°'' ..... M>tY 1'i95 "·" ·~a.M.UMHJM 78' ..... ~a ,, 50 "·°' 1°'· ..... Allbesttr 107 50 M.JI •U'f'OlQtl WUlfl 78'•1¥ s.nonn 11i50 101.11 1°'' x SA' Senorlft 15050 1U.4S • U't'Ot.C>a ll"9(~ 78'118'' 'OC• • 1 7 1H.JJ WALLCOVERING 1s~ .. 10~ • TEXTl.*S a WM.S • ST'ltlNGS I GMSS CLOTH • (Hll.OlllEN il'lllNTS • li'HOTO MURALS •C~OAARY Ol51QUil'lllN~ •MINI""'""~ • 11$ ON ALL IN-STOCK & SPECIAL ORDERS om. • • SOltds °' Prints SAVE ss.OO PER GALLON ON AMERICA'S #) DECK STAIN 1STARTING TOMORROW. JULY 8TH OLYMPIC DECK STAIN A: • ADOS BEAUTY TO ALL ·----TYPES Of WOOD OlYM . • EXCELLENT FOR USE ON NEW PRESSURE TREATED WOOD • EXCLUSM SCUFF GUARD FORMULA • REPELS WATER ANO FIGHTS • ~GOOD ON GALLON SIZE ONLY, ~IMUM TWO GAi.LONS. Regul«ty 18. 99 VISTA SALE PRICE REBATE 14.99 3.00 ~gr FINAL1199 WlTH REBATE OffER OATES: JULY 8 ·AUGUST 20, 1988 COSTA IESA HUmlCTOI IUCI 1111111 mJO HlllC( 2341 N. Tustin ~~fllO -···---_,_._,...,,_ .... __ -._.._._~-·w•c-·~·,,...,_,,. ......... 9'CI ........... ....._ .. _._ 2931 Bristol St. 17445 Beach Blvd. 24164 Alicia ,.wy, 140-1212 141-1111 111-1111 llM111 ) ........ -"' ................. -.. -,..,,.... .. ,....__,_._......,,, ,.,c _ _......, .. .., .. _.,.._......, ____ .._ ... _....,..,.., ... ----::-.:::==··~ - I 0 lett' abo1 ind ii that pres it's r I ; one see • have Al note g1·rls their pro v was lxn 1 M opcr a ll t coun resP< uon< tll 'iU mr f IUrnt OVl'r w, hear cena thcgj had s mora 1nfor goll r \t Frid. arou earn ob1a1 ten a J l h d1plc 11mc nowt nng' finan mcrt· \\\ in1 d1spl nl'ntl • emot rclau pren ( ) ou"I pos11 of dis [ op po pms1 in 0()\ \ ll>Uld ;in.J \ lat1nr l monl.' - Ir f hl' Jh.\J~· llO(' v. thO\C JO('C I men ts woma Thl' of tht ne11hc huma1 Mo1 can s boht"t~ spearn pl3Ct'S. morrc11 your e a not he done ~ hun "' Firs• me lctt livc.s t belts. r I\. Wh. engine• made feet. In rr cessibl1 rhem. - '2 Q .s general Wha t c <\. T York C down · bounce passin~ humor Police from tt said so up to rt At H 1ll iga10 cat. Fig. Follow1 patrollc challcn1 who wa Whal t1ced "' talcs "' ma)'~. barrel o Wettn•t crant bl pla)Cf'S.. Pressure's on boys, too DfAI( ANN LANDERS: I read the letter from the teenager who talked about her girlfriends who had sc~ indiscriminately. She went on to say that thl')' wcr(' foolish to give an to the pressurt.". Ofroursc, she was nght, but it's more complicated than that, Ann. I am lhl' mother of three boys and one girl (in lhat order). If you could set· what goes on around here you'd have an entire!) d1fli:rent picture. All my sons bt.-gan receiving mash notes at age I 2 or I 3. In every case the g,irlc; wrote in C'xphn t language about 1hc1r w1 l1 1ngness 10 do anything "to pro' e their lo,e." With the first son. I was )hc11.kcd B) the time the third boy turned I J. I was accustomed to it M) boy!> have always been VN) open " 1th me ThC'~ made 11 plain that all tht girl' \\anted to have sex. I rnun~dl'i.l thC'm on the 1mponance of rl''>P<>n~1bk bch:\\ 1or and the emo- tional toll 1hat rcsulls from intimacy at 'uyh a ) uung Jgl' Thl·~ listened to ml' lor u ""h1k but h) the time the) turned 17 thl' pressures becaml' 0H·rwhl·lm1ng When rn.) daug_htcr wa> J 4. lw.o.uJd hl'ar her ()n thl' phone pur'>u1ng a cl'na1n bl), as rc-kntlessh as some of thl' girls had pursued her brothers. We had sc' aal talks ahout respec1ab1hty, moralll~ and prl'gnanc~ She was well informed and I fcll ll'nain 1ha1 I had gotten th rough to lwr \t age 15 i.he lost hl'r' 1rgan1t). fhe Al• luDEIS fello" dropped her hke a hot potato. That did more to keep her on thr s1ra1ght and narrow than an)'thtng I had ">aid Pkase . .\nn. be reah'it1c. We can·1 fight TV. peer PR''>'>Ure. hormones and Mother Nature. -CALI- FORNIA MOM WHO TRIED. DEAR MOM: It's trut tut Uae girls are mach more agreuive today tu.a tbey were %0 years a10. Tbe pre11u es to engage in sex are everywllere .• Bat parents must keep the doors of eommu.olcalion opea. They maal talk about m orality, tbe importa.oce of a b11liaence and · at Ille samt tlm.e make 'ure bolll boys ,and girls are __Dg_wl~J>k_abon -PrO&fft.1011 against prernucy and venereal dis· ease. Parents who fiad It difficult pr impossible to discuu sex wltb tJaeir cbildrea should be a wa re of my booklet, "Sex and the Teenager." Please don't send for tbe booklet and shove it lo the kid'11 face u d say, "Here. read tllls." Haad tllls eoh1ma to your teea and say, "MayM tllla booklet la some llllog yoa alloald sead for." The price la S3 aod req•lres a loag, stlf·addre11ed, stam~d No. 10 eavtlo~ 145 ~alt postage). Tbe addre11 la: Alla Luders, P.O. Box 1151%, C.icago, Ill. IHJ J.f51!. Muy tteas llave wrlnea to say It's tbe ~st Ualng tbey've read on lbt subject. I'm proud of It. bE.\R .\NN • L.\NDER~ M\ brothl'r JefT \\3S mg.aged to b( maml·d in Jul\ of 1\JM In \fa\ thl're "a~ ,11) dabOratc \hU\\l'T \1Jm l·xpt:n\1\C g1th \\l'rc &1\l'll - In June frffrl'' d1l·d in J tar an:~l'nt ~h gnel·'>tnd.tn parl'nt~ \\l'nt out 0 1' 1hl·1r ""a' tu ll>m fun ''-\ht'l' ··hi'> fiunl'el' Hut 'he '>l'emcd too lOn\umcd "•th ha o\\n kd1ng'> to rcalvc that tht·~ "l·rc huning, too l hrcl' month'> aftt•r ktr' funt·ral, \11n· "a'> da11ng '>Oml'Onc el~c ~houldn'1 \liel· offt•r to relurn the 'ho''l'r gift'>" I l an 't \Cl' ho"" \hl· could con<,1dl'r U\lng thn,1 \\Ith someone .:t~ wnr ITTtll' ~no~hl'' "en meant f111 hl·r and Jeff -Hf-\Rf\l(J.,,. ~ISi! K 1'-Bl 1 1 \LO DEAR SISTER: Give bt>r a break. Tbe poor girl lost ber fiaoee a monlb before tbt' wedding and now, a year later, you are worried about a few shower gifts. Wisb her well. Fr iday, July 8 ARIES (Mardi 21 -.\pnl 19): Attention centers grtatl'r hgh't. ~n·nano features hidden assets Spotlight on poor;s1hk 1nhcn1ance. monc' held an escro"" SCORPIO 10\.1 :!3-'-lo' 21) Don't Ix in too much of d hu~ 111 sign agrecml·nt Emphasis on leg.al nghts. partnl'r.,h1p. publlr 1m3gl'. mantal status. Ignore bellicose 1nd1\ 1du31""ho1s l'n' 1ous Taurus 1n picture .iruund ab1h1' to -----------------cam more munt''. 10 obtain valuahk m:1- tenal Forus un J l h I l'' t' mt' n t . SYDNEY d1plnmac'. 111king ume to "\mcll thl' o llll\\l'rS.. lntu111on MARR nng'> trut' regarding •••••••lllliii•lliiiilil• tinann·' TA llRU ( .\pnl 20-May 20): What appears defeat ts mnd~ ll'mporar. dcla~ Circumstances. events \\111 '""'ng 111 'our ta'or \trcs!> op11m1sm. wear bnght colors. d"pla~ u>Uragt' uf ,·no' tl't1ons. Pisces figures promi- nent!\ GE~l CMa' 21 -JunC' 21)): Emphasis on deadhnes. l'motwnal rcspon~'>. rcspuns1b1hty, 1ntens1 fi ed lo"e rclat1unsh1p -\n.,wcrs found throu~h meditation. Protect prt'l HlllS pm al·~ oc d1Sl'rl'l't Capncom plays rok. CANCER 1Junt• :!I-Jul~ 22). You'll finish prOJt"<'I. }uu'll gl't m1>rl· rewgn1t1on. wish will be fulfilkd. Moon pos1t1on .in t'nl\ pt·r<.ua~" cncss. speculauo n. excitement vi dl'CO' l'T) Y uu l uuld actuall} win big contest. LEO(}uh 2 '-·\ug. 22 I.\\ hat appeared to be a m1~d opponuntl) will he,• l'OITl'Cted. you'll get rccogmt1on and pms1hl' profilJhll' assignment. Emphasize onginaht~. 1nno' :it111n. 1n' l'nl•' encu -\quanan involvro. VIRGO ( .\ug. 2.\-Sl'pl. 22) ln1u111on nngs true. travel nwld Ix· 1Ca1ured. 'nu karn more :ibout vour own nature JnJ \Jp:thil1t1l'"> ~ocu!> on ph)sical at.tra uon. specu- lation puhh,h1ng. nwe11ng \\llh 1dt•ahs11c mdl\·1dual LIBRA (\l·p1. :!J-Oct. 221. Mal..e anqu1nes. reahze m11nl'' 1~ at \tal..l· F1nannal resourCl''i 11.ct benefit of SAG ITTAJU U I'll' 22-0« 211 You could Jt\lO\er "m1ss1ng link ·· Relates to emplo)mcn1. basic 1s~ul's. pet'i. dependents. general health. You could be "on 'lhe mo\(~·· Fhna11on knds spice. cle\·ates ego Gemtn1 featured • CAPRICO RN (Del· :!:!-Jan I l>J: Good lunar a<;pect lUIOl'llll'' "'Ith ph)"l·al attrartwn. Ul'3tl\ll~. gn:a1~r dl·grl'l' 111 'l'll~'\Pl\'"'i1on 'ou'll n·ce1' e gift man~ tomphml·nts. In' 11;11wn tor lall' night dining Libra 'r>11t I 1gh ll'J AQl'ARIL" (J,in 211-f dl 11\J lklinl' 1nms. be dl'>lrt·~·t rl·al11t bal l..stagt• maneu,enng 1n,nhe1, prop- l'rt'. n·:il·t·<;t:ttt' tran~rt1on. You get offer. hut 11 "oulJ be ""t' Ill plJ~ "a111nggame P1scc~ Virgo pla' roks P l CES I Fl·h I '}-Man: h :!Ill f aknt rl'<:ogna1ed h' 11n\· 1n po'>1t111n uf au1ho rt1' 'I nu ml'I somcune ·•PPfll\lnldtl'I) thfl'I.' \\l'el..~ agt' -li.'Unllln OH urs, nimanct· might en\Ul' ~·l'nan o h1ghl1gh1,·1nps. '1ms rd3t1' t'' '<X'1al an1' 1t\ IF Jl'L V 8 IS VOl)R BIRTHDAY \OU .ire sentimen- t.ti l rl':lll' r l'apablc of met•ting dead Ian~ and '-'Ork1ng C'\trl·md \ "'-'II undl·r pre~\Ufl' Tauru!>. CancC'r. ( Jpncom pt·11 pk plJ~ 1mponJnt n1k'> 1n 'uur htr C'umn1 ~ck dl'll'nt'> lhJngc. tr,1\1'1 \Jrtl't~. mantal status. poss1bk JJd1uc1n 10 tarn1h Popul.tnt~ incrcast'' dunng Jul~ \ou'll Y.l'l ,t>l IJI '°' 1tJl11ir1 lhJt could nt'll'~\1tate JOUme~ '11u'll he.· nwn' J\\Jr1· 111 "l't&ht. \\Jrdni~. appe-aram-c hod~ 1magc. l'k~t·m~·r "'1 11 tx· out .. t:ind1ng for )OU in J4X~ . In the clutches of seat belts rhc·rl' ;m· l\\O inventors I have ''"" 3' s "anted to mel·t. The fir t 1s the '"r "hl' 1.Jc'i1gnC'd mortarboards - ho~c hllk hats that graduates bal- 1nl'C on 1hc1r heads at commence· nrnts Tht• ~cond is the man or ~ornan "'ho cng1ncerC'd seat belts. Thcrl' ''nothing wrong with either 1f th\·~· lrcat1on'i II 1s JUSt 1ha1 1C'1thcr ha' an\'thing to do v.1th the 1uman anatom" Mon~1rhoard~ arl' seasonal. You an sur' "l' them b) 1mplan11ng o0bb~ p1m in111 ~our skull and ix.·anng them 1nw the cap 1n 17 faces. W11h luck 'ou'll wear a iorfarbo.trd tWU' OT ·thrtt t~ in our cnurr I& But scat belts. that's nothcr Stl>T). Something has to be one about them bcfo~ thC} really un suml•tine. Fir .. t. I wear them. so don't wnte ic leller' o r S('nJ me clippings on the ves that ha\(' been ~ ed by seat ells. I kno" all of that and I respect . Whal I am saying 1s lhat they are nganecred b} the same people who rnde panl}hO<ic "'1th pouches for .,Ct. In man} cars. seat belts art inac- !!mhk when the door is shut. To find 1cm. }OU must open the door and Eau~ Bo11Ec1 t~ ~ ( ' hang ~our he1d out'i1de 10 foci around for 11. 1 ha' r a cart hat never shuts up -\ ltttk 'OICl' nags me "hen m)' ltghl\ are on. the Joor is open and the bra kl' is ~t Wouldn't \OU th1nl one of ~ho~ TOlC'C'S would open 11s mouth and tdl me "'hl·rc thC' seat belt 1s~ fhc most dfecu n~ belts are de- signed to cross }Our chest and hook into a stat1t1naf) buckle. On the drawrng board 11 must have looked 1cmtic . .\nd "hen they hired .\mold ~'hwarzenc.-gger to be fittro for .chC' prototype, there must have been C'hampagne for e"eryone. But what happens v. hen "normal" pe-opk chmb into a seat and fasten their belts'.' 1'11 tC'll wu... The Mrap constncts their wandr>•Pc as well as all m~or prcs~url' points to their lmtts. The} don't kno" pain unttl the} lean IOf\\JrJ Ill 111'4.'rt thl'lr l..t'\\ In lhl" 1g.n11 111n I ran 1111l1 lhl' nl'" l''l l halkngl' to in\Jdl' lhl' '4..11 hc.·lt 1nJu .. 1r. 3 IC\\ \\t'l'I..' ago " hl·n I n·ntl·J a lar in< )h10 \, I opened the door. I SB\.\ a long '>trap c\tending acrns' the door To cnta thl' car. \OU had to dud. down and cra"I 1n under tht• 'trap. i'oo"" I "l'n~d th<' )trap "a' g,)ang to J1• Sl'Olt'thang. but I d1Jn't l no" "hat ( aut1ou,h. I leaned fol"\\ard and put tht' kl'\ 1n ihc motor .\11ha1 momen1. the '\Cat belt <;prang 1n10 act1''" Jnd 11pped along thC' track anos m~ l h1n pinning me.to lhc seat and S.Ycl..ang lhl' breath out of m-. bod' It v.,1\ J manl'U\C'rthat "'ould ha~'-' 1mprl'~"l'd Rambo r hl' hell \\3sn't tint'ih,·d \\llh ml· \l't \\hen I reached m' Jr<>11nat1l'n I stoprx-d the car anJ turned otT the l'ng1ne ( aut1ousl~ I ~ltd out of the ,l·at hclt and CO\\ered in .1 ht·ap do"" n nl'ar the bral..l' pedal -\s I <ihppt"d 1ht· l..l·~ out. the t•n11re prtx·c<;s happcm·d in H''l'f"l'. v.11h strap" fl~1ng arounJ unn1ntrollahh through the Jir \\ ouldn 't an inflatable br.i mJl..t• mort 'ien c·, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday July 7 1988 A9 I s :oo I 6:30 j 1 :00 I 7:30 j a :oo I &:30 j 9 :oo I 9:30 j 1 o:oo I 10 :30 j 11 :oo I 11 :30 I 0 ... cal ..... • ..._ ..... '.... c:...,' i..., ...... ... ..,..,, ... 8 Cll ..... 0 Hirt to Han BOLb 'ulnerablc Sorih dul 'iORJ H ' • A Q S 4 K 4 9 8 6 2 \\EST • A 7 6 EAST • 9 8 3 10 7 6 2 10 3 • 7 6 " 9 s 3 A J 4 + K J 10 2 + Q 9 4 3 i.;Ol'TH + K J 10 2 Q J 8 + The ti1dd1ng 'l;orth Ea.st I Pass 2 + PllS!\ Pass Pass K Q 7 5 8 5 ..,outh I + 4 • Opening lead. Ja..:I.. or + Winning 1n1.k' ""h high .. ard' 1, ea!>~ enough It', not al"' a~-. a\ s1m pie to -;pot the right hand in "'h11.h t11 ""'" the tr1cl 'forth-outh rea.:hC'J lou1 'pJde' in qu1~l 11me A.pp~rcntl~. they had an agreement that an 1mmcd1a1e raise o f partner·, maJor -sun re spon~e guarantl"ed tour-.. ard 'UP· por1 -no1 recommended b\ this departmcnl If not. ~ouch·, .. orrc1.t rebid "a' three diamond .... h1..:h "'ould Ill" a one. round for..:e. Io get p:\rtll~I 111 .:IJr1 h h1' .. paJe 'UPJ"HI \\ C\I 1WI hi' ,.de ol f l1..1 a lh)._)\j <,ttHI \\-lih Im ..:lub opcnin&. lead tnCC' the hand Sttmffl to depend only on fi nding East w11h the ace of diamonds, declarer got a trifle care- less. He wo n the ace of clubs. cashed the ace of spades and arew a ccond trump with the king. A hean 10 the king lost to the ace. and the defenders cashed a club. then forced declarer with a t hird round of the SUit. After drawing the last trump 'llrith dummy's qu C"en, declarer led a dia- ~ ...,...... Cloney I l.M.y Niel" .... ..... , ..... ~" LAI• Aollets CeftMct'n . 11111111>-......... 4-Clfl W.1M1 &Isler l(MtOtl A Mll'O le. 10 r olDw ,L.A. t... Complete televlalon ltattnga In Sund•y'• TV Pltot. CHARLES Go REN mond to-his quC"en Suddenly. his l'Hl"d1.:ament da'ol.ned on him. His unl) entry to dumm)' to lead anoth· er diamond v. as w11h a trump. But 1f declarer took out dummy's trump, the def enders "ould score the ace of J 1amonds and a dub for a one-tnclc c:.et o declarer led a diamond from 1he ~ the hope-of find ing a doubleton ace-do"n o ne ACROSS • B Sc .,o•oe• " "ac.,, par•c:, IQ PO"•CO 14 Ent•cemer• 15 A Sna.,.. 1£, Tno~ ~·" ,. Amer•noc; IS CC1waro1. Ou Hoon 2C Ger.,..ar -. : .. ~ c ... •a• • ;-. (':1,,.<PI, .... l p .J~P <. u fl> ...... ,..,, E... ....,. I(' 8eCS'" t • 4 -'"\!"" <,"' ., tr"" .. 4 . St: ""' 4 . ·~ ,,. 4 c. ..... 1·-. ,,, 4 .. ~ nffi .... ~. •B Bo.,.a • .,.;~ 49 All I('~ 50 i:l11noe 5.3 1\11!"' 54 C'lne t' lS"' • 58 GOE'S t • 'a' €. Pars"''~"'' 62 T,.11Ck [!(\(I~ 6" GOO<\e 64 Snout 6~ aoo..1 66 w o•ll•l\e an1'"'18I 6" Rusned DOWN , SttCk U,.., :.> G•C'OV~ l Gree~ goo ¢ At>ttf'00"E'd t ~~··~ SUH to -e1 ., '"OOC: -S•Pt 'l V\• a1o-P I ... ~·o .:J 1(V 1 C1tru1' '. tr~tW" It' '' A.r•"'u' ~t •,aro" ~ •Q :>ea.:> '•r <;t- : • \. ~1r~ <. ' vf»' :'" Cl1U•Ml>'~S t Pr or • • C:.r'i ·~ase • 'll ~"•'!"par's )W ~,1..,,i\ ~t ""''-'._ \ , .... $"'-:\ ..... l , ·lo\ , 1uQ"'t°''f'C 34 ....... t•a S 0MAR . (~ HARIF· ..tA The hand was too easy AftCT v.anning the ace of clubs dccl.a.rer should draw tv.10 ro unds of trumps ending 1n dummy Then he leads a diamond 10 the queen 'lo mauer v. hat the def en~ d~. declarer 1s a tl"mpo ahead He "'Ill b<" able to lead a '-C'~ond diamond IO"-ard his hand 10 land his ~-onlral1 -.h1 le there 1s ,1111 a trumr on the table PREVIOUS PVZZl.E SO\. VEO J.9 $&1\00•De• 40 MeelJOO~ •2 ~v@f! 4• F1a1hsn 46 Money ien08f 4l Pu1 riestt on 49 Silly ~SO" so o«es !>: S !'\ort 1et1e• c,3 c a~u~ c,~ O.sm1ss <.6 II n('l1 S -~f!COIOred SP E•c1ama110 .. 60 Maorio Mr>< 2$. skiddoo 'scattered dirty old men Q .\ catch phrase-popular a few :nerat1ons ago was "23 sk1ddoo " ;hat did 1t mean" A. The Flatiron Building in New ork < 'tt) had a 4uirk. Wind poured :>wn 11s face 1o the s1dewa\k. and :>unced, blowmg high the slons of using women. Men gathered in h1ah Jmor at the lunch hour to watcn . .)hC'e a'is1gned to shoo them away om that 23rd Street spot habitually 1d something to them that wound >in the hngo as " 23 sk1ddoo" At Holme!> R1,cr. Fla . a three-foot hgator attacked a o ne.foot house t. F1gh1 lasted thrct hours. Cat won. >llowup was the t'at the~af\er 1trollcd the nvcr'bank nightly. aJlenain& an~ three-Toot alhpaon 10 wanted some more. What Charle~ Dicken mosi no- 'td when ht v1s1ied tht United ates was quiet in the sttteu Then 1ybc. Ht' wa~ surpnscd to hear no ml orpns. to ttt no daRCln& d;OP mn·t any JuU)crs. conJuttn. 1tm- ant band~ o puppctttB. No lute ' crs. He thought that most pc\'uhar. L.M. BOYD ''The King and I" is b3nncd in Thailand. Q ft w-as in I 77 that the fint blade ~duatC'd from West Point. He was Hcnl') Ossian fhpper, born a slave What did he do 1n the rm)., \ f ought Indians with the Tenth 3\tllf) Take 1t ou hke chtckcn l\ccorchJ\I to the stall t1c1ans, 1f you're typtal. \Ou'll have eaten about 2,400 chi lccM b) qc 70 Noth1n1 m the R:C'Ord at hand sugests mcmbcn of the ontmcntal ( ongrl'"" got thr1r basic tra1n1ng t'n thl' C\)llcgc cop' desk till. \I, hat that grour did to Thomas Jeffrrson'\ ont1.1nal 'crs1on of the O«lara11on of lndl"pc:ndcnl·e. hc l'Ompla1ncd. "as .. mu11lat1on :· Q. tlow much longer can we go on bur) ing people at .\<ltngton Na11onal emctel'\ ·1 '\ l nt1l thc \Car ~021 11'!. figured ,\f\er that. 11 will be thc .\r11ngton :-.:at1onal hn ne Repon 1\ QO P<'r'\."Cnt of thC' foot ~urac~ 1s dont an dOl.·t<.H·~· offitt~ Fon) mile' t)(r hour " not 100 murh to cxpttt from a m t'ltl\3ted t>1\0n on the OP<'n praine Doesn't do for a woman appl~ mg for a Job to wtar too much makeup. thal )'OU know. But wtrc you •~-art' she bancli~ herwlf. too. 1f shC' wean no makeup" So sa~ thoK "'ho hire. Wlkt1 the ~"T d0e1or lD su~ calls for "th~ buUol\," v.haa's "'anttd 1s the do111or's C"Omca It tool:\ hke \111(' E't"'~' "1th d mus1\·a1 e.u knO\\<; about that lillk ttra\<, Sh31, k 1n Kealal <"l ua Ha"'a11 \\hat th e' might not l no"" hl>"'<'' er. " h1'I"' murh 1h0St' 1\lanJ \hacks (O\t Honolulu home pnrt'-re,·enth cdg<'J out :-Jev. Yorl ·u, thC' mo'it e'pt'n\1\e hous1'n1 nation" td<' Q Don't all 5harks cm:I<" their flrt' l'IC'fort lhC\ 3tla l " .\ .\II e\'-'t'Pl the great"' h11c-II 1.ie' smugh11n Q l)i,j lht' tell''"' \\h('I 1n,entcd ll3P<'r makt• J fonune" .\ On\' d1J ror;a1 I un of <nma tn "n 10 ' \I,~\ among th(' maO\ v.ho ~ti tht· papt"r-mal1n \'l"C'dat HC' ht'1.:tmt· Ml h. 513nC'd ron(,Qrtll'J .,.,11h 1hc-pal :'\" l-mv.d. and und Ul' l1lhn1t hims.cit r'll.1n·1 e,en·1v n&ht •fi<"r 'ou Jf't out ot the' hot tuh v.'t'at c.an'1 !'la 1hrou1h the 'l 1n'\ porn then "Alt I oratlr.a\Ufourm-\,fhouf'\ "-'rons mt"d1,...., "4'1 ad'1\('S • • I .J AlO Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Thursday July 7, 1988 by Bii Keane IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore . . "\I,. ,_., UThere's too much red in it." "Beautiful drive, Bob ... You were supposed to tee· off In the other direction, though ... MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham r , . ~· ' "Marmaduke.L This isn't something to eat. NO'fl can I pass go and get my 200' dollarsr d&Jr, IT MUST TAA£ A LOT~ W\\8Ei 10 MAKE A~£ l'AAT BIG! II PEANUTS IF '<OU RE GOING TO WRITE A ''1<.155-AND-TELL ' BOOK DON T HOLr 8A'!-.. . , GA.RFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS NO, L.IMPIV' L.lt;ll Rl71 I WON""r MARR'( 'IOU1 ~E:l:.AOSE 'fbtJ1RE '7111..L. 100 IMMA"flJfC't::. DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE TELL EVER'<'TUING ~ NAME NAMES ! ~oMe OFF'N rr; WOMAN! I~ A F0l.L.-Gf'QW5C7 MAAI! r L ~AUV£U~ ... I J ------~,J j I I by Charles M. Schulz N NEVER REMEMBER T~AT ROUND-~EADEO KID'S N,.\ME '---"<. e~ •I -<. by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan 'WHY, JLm' L.AS1 ~eK~ ~M &l\IL.,A~C71HE Feef'S. IN MY JAM MIES.! by Kevin Fagan C~~M l,f,T'') c,o etfOQf. ~ ~T ~~ • by Pat Brady BLOOll COUKTT GAMIN AND PATCHltS W~EW! IT'S GETTitJG Lu.tr, . r""l./ I • . THE SUN 15 3 MILLIOtJ MILES Ct..a:iER 10 U5 lt-..l 50MMER FOR BETTER OR FOR wqRsE HES~UN'A~! OK Mf>t.l·-sc:f'ER fM30~ READ'f··Alr-1····· (4. SHOE FUl'f)[Y WUfKERBEAN ' , by Lynn Johnston Gero-II~ ya) Mk3HT"U~1b~ ~DINNER! by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux r I TOLD HER I"°HAD TALKED TO YOU, THAT DAVID HAD < INHERITED A SIZABLE l ESTATE ! WHY HAS N 'T HE f CALLED HER? ~ by Tom Batluk DOOIUBBURY by Garry Trudeau "'' .. "'' c.11u 1 j),., _ \,;::: ~c., •••• mun v\¥ l'GU ~~ 'ft J.J <r -.:J •••• ·~ llXNT KIOA/ . IAHtf- f,VfJ( ~ .. -i., \ CNEAT A Tl~, • ----...... k C\Af I POUM1 ~. 0 lto"O"O• ...... tt of t;i.e to..,, "-'O'°'b "4 ... c,. b+ 0"" 'O ·~-fOw ,.ftiitp~ -o'fCh tf•,"'• '''tfl't , ... ,. ' ·~, f .. Atl H \Af I l'•ft l . ~ . .. " Famoua '-II -I~°"' boQ9ftt pt~ •• '"" nooooy Wtn!I to llllt lttOQnSobtllfV lo< anvtNl'IQ. put ooro'• -- ! I Kan BoucaE1 · S eel:) ===== THURSDAY JULY 7. 1988 Fair opens 11-dayrun today ' "hl'n lhc age requ1rcml·n1dro ps10 55 frn SI adm1s)1on. .......................... Annual event beefs up program to off er everything f rom_danctng to cow cal ing Jul~ 14w1llfcatu rcasen1o rarts and nath \htN 1m tht-main mall The art "orli. "•ll \hov.ca~ !>llt<:henes and porcelain doll'> Se' eral ~mors com· munll' group., and 1nd1\lduals arc 1n,of\ed 1n thl" \hO\I. till" Fair's special tontesl '.)Uperv1sor "( unle!>tan1s "•II )tand al the othcr \Ide and tr' 111 g<'I 1he cow to comc to them ~rt of a verbal mooing tt}ntt:\I .. - By J OYCE BODLOVICH °' -0.-, Net ..... It wo uld seem the O range County Fair has not m issed a bea1. The annual event, opening today and running through July 17. has created some fun stuff for the real young. not so )oung a nd JUSt a tad older ~roup Senior c1t1Zens are in for a great ume Not onl) "Ill the) ha'e op- ponunities 10 show off their hand- crafted hats and a n work. but they can hango ut with a bunch.of bovines. And 1f that 1s no t enough. the seniors will ha'e a have a chance 10 sa~ "J Do" again Fairgoers. 65 )C3r"i of age and up \I.Ill be adm111 cd 10 the event for a mcre SI o nJul) I l.11?nd 13.Jul) 14 will be Denn) ·s Seniors Day. a da) I >thcr happenings include evenh '>Ul h as. "~·n1or with the Most C 1randchildrcn... a hat parade. a . r fl"d·a·'ltet-r .. a b1g ballroom danC<' Jnd an un<:.ual "( alhng the (o"s Hume C onte\l .. "\\ e 'll hnng 1n a cu" and put her 1n .i '>mJll l'lt'n .. \aid \.111..e \an W1nl...lc ' ( ouple\ mam('d mort' 1han 50 'ea~-a feat in nself-ma' rc-t"nar t tht:ir 'O"'> 1n 1he fa1r·s· Goldtn \\ l'dd1ng C l'rcmon~ The "edding~ "Ill take place 10 1he floral Building Pre·reg1'>tra11on I\ n<X·essa11 for 1he l l."remon\ .\nd \OUng_!ltt"r\ can enJO' !.trolling througll a barn lull o( lnt-ndh Jn1mal' (Plea..: eee F AIR/8 2 J l1,...T.:1 MN Juh i-li Staying busy during summer T alk about a fun summer job! • Kirt Harris and Rick Glbsoa of Woodbridge and Steve Kac1yn1kl of Corona del Mar will be direet- Good food, Wine part of Bastille Day run i n~ sports camps th is sum mer for children 7-14at theirre.pective hir.h schools. The week-long camps will cost $88 for a full week orS50 for half- da ys. The program will focus on the following skills; basketball. vol~ leyball. soccer, baseball/softball , track and football. A discount is available through A sics Tiger Shoes. Called "Summer F.U.N .. " camps are sponsored by Spans Illustrated magazine and Ross Sponing Equipment and con- ducted by local coaches. Pan of the camp's proceeds go to the school's athletic fund. Coordinated by Sports Fund. a non-profit organization. this year's program is headed by Rod Sllermaa, fo rmer USC and pro- fessional football star. The camps will run Monday through Friday. Interested? Call (800) 922-207 1 or (805) 688-2930. • • • Although summer 1s here. some people are planning a head for the fall. This is the case fo r some lucky students who attend Woodbridge and Universi ty High schools in Irvine. Each year the Irvine Chamber of Commerce presents scholar- ship awards to j uniors a nd seniors from Irvine SELF. Students are offered two op- portunities to participate. Project Close-Up Scholarships. in the amount ofS500. a re awarded to six students each year. By KATY BOUCHER Of .... 0.-, .......... Pans aoyon~ A li111e food a nd wine will set the mood for Le Mend1en's Fitness Fair. featunng J K a nd SK races. along with a tnp to France. Le Mend1en Restaurant in New- port Beach, 1n con1uc11on with Unit- ed Cl·rebral Palsy. will sponsor the 1988 UC'P Bastille Day SK Run on Sunda). · "Because Basulle Day 1s a French ho hda). L<' Mend1e_p recognizes it by hosung this e' ent annually. and g1' ing all the proceeds to U nited Cerebral Pals' of Orangt' County:· ..aid Leslye McRae. spokespersonfor the event. "It's JUCit a real fun day fo r cvcryon<: ... NkRa<: C\plaincd there are two race<> to give everyone a chance to pan 1c1pate "There's a JK for moms. dads. grandparents. and small children." she said. "It's bas1call) for those who prefer to walk. not run. Then there 1s tht' SK for the more physical. Regis- tered entrant'\ will be ehglible for a random drawing Pn zes include a tnp for two to P;ms. via .\1r France." ..\nd 1f you'rr not panic1pa11ng in cuhcr race. the) ·11 be plent:r on hand 10 OflJO> "h1k tlJ e runners are on_ the course "Thcrt' will also be a 'food Fair and F11 ness Fair.· as well as cxh1b1ts of t he latest sport) equ1pme n1 available." ..aid Mc Rae. "Several Ora nge County prl·m1erc rl'c;taurants will have boolhs set up "1th their spec1alt1e's. that includes tine wines and go urmet entr~ Some o f them nre B1stan go. Chan1e~la1r. Prcgo. The Rill and Chinatown" Wh1k d1n1 ng. be<,1des viewing \tll tl·-of-thc-an fitness equ1 pm<"nt. reprec;cn1a11' l"'> from lht' Pntilon ( 1.•n1er .ind :"J u1n 1 \Stems will be on hand Ill Jns"cr qu'cs11on.-and gi'c The funds are used to part1all > finance each stude nt's tri p to Washington D.C. to meet with legislators and learn government. {Pleue eee RUN/82) Runn~.take off at the eta.rt of laet year'• Butille O.y nm ID Pfewport Beacb. And this year's winners are .... JollD Deinas and Stacy Sadler, Irvine High: Julie Willett and Paolo DaVaa10, Woodbridge High School; and Karl O.ris- tluaenand Mi.ke Sarracll, Uni- versity H i~. In addition to Project Close- Community invited to help clean harbor on Saturday Hospital a purrfect place for ailing ca.ts By JOYCE BOOLO\lCH OI the Delly "-4 911111 U p. the chamber awards two high school seniors$ l .OOOcach to attend a local community college. This year's recipients: Sandra Villamil, Irvine High, and MonJca Gloria, U niversity High. Jim Sumrow, Southern Cali- fornia Gas Company, is the chairman oft he 1987 /88 scholar- ship committee. In addition to Sumrow, the committee is co mprised of Geri Reeo, TRC Personnel: Sae Wllbar, UCl;and Dee Aker with United States International Uni- versity. ••• Speaking of the fall. Rlcbnt A. Oiimen oflrvinc will assume the (Pleue eee ACTMTm8/82) By KATY BOUCHER Of .... 0.-, .......... Nev. port Beach 1s trying to clean up its act and 1s ho ping for a littte help fro m its fri ends. • It's the eight annual "Clean Harbor Day" a nd e\eryo nl' 1s invited. The Marine Divisio n of the New- pon Area Cha mber of Commerce. its members and anyone else who is interested is 1nv1ted to help to clean the har~r. "It's an e vent where W<' t'nlist more than 250 people to clean the harbor. Back Bay area and Nt'wpon Island." said 8 111 Scho nlau. chairman for the event. Volunteers will meet Saturday at lho Canner) Restaurant d ock at 8,: a.m . Volu nt~rs v.111 be d1 v1ded into teams and given assigned areas to co' er. The goal 1s to keep the harbor and surrounding areas of Newpon Beach beautiful. Schonlau said 1rad111onall) the teams art' pnmanl) corporate. Em- ployees from the C'han Ho use a nd Newpon Dunes will be o n hand. alo ng with many oth<'r local bu si- nesses. "Individuals are definitely welco me. and the mo rt peo ple. the more fun -and quicker the tasks:· he added. .Some corporations Wlll ofTer the use of their boats. "Volunteers will work on land and others plan to use boats ... Schonlau 5411d. "They'll be given rakes. nets. gJo, es and trash ba~ Some-people art' so dedicated. thc' 'II US<' their hands 10 gel evei: last b11 ofl1ncr a nd tra h." But 11 won't ht' all work . rl':lmS. 3S \I.Cit 3S IOdl\ tduals. \1.111 tX' Judged for such things as team sp1n1. performance and otht'r attnbu- 11on" "It usuall~ lakes onl) a couple of hour'> -then food and a wards art' enJO)l'd at Thi.' Canner).'. Scho nlau <,a1d ·\\loard catcgones rangt' from the "fncndhcs1" and "p1cloest." to the mO'il. and leas1. trash gathered. honlau said 1t was 1mposs1ble to em mate ho" much trash the' ·11 rt'tne' t'. but guaranteed <'' eryone \l.OUld be bUS\ Frl"C hol doge; and soda pop "111 be \l'r'l'd at 11 a m "II'' JUSI an all-around fun da~:· \\.honlau said "E'e r) )ear we ha't' mMl' -Aml«"rs. and it's a good "3' 11' ml'l~Ur ne1ghhor<i .. Tht"re 1' an t"l"nt" silence inside Dr D1ant" t<"inberg's vett'n naf) dlOll .\b~nt 1-; the sound ofbarl 1ng dogs. '\teinberg 1s tht' owner oftht' (at Chnic of Orange Count). tucked 1n the "-c<jtport hopp ing C'cntt'r on 17th Strttt 1n Cost.a Mesa Tht' chn1l 1s ~p<."l 1 ticall~ designed fo r fehnl' patients and boarders ~teant'ierg. a resident of Hunti ngto n Beach. said she had ~veral rea<.on~ hir l'fl('n1ng a clinic eAclus1veh for cats. "f'1f': Jnd turemo~t 1s m' lo'.t for cats:· she said "I ha'e found l .11" to tx-h"al and amusing (nends who ne,er ia1l to amaze mt' wtlh their '>tamina grace Jnd unceasing cunosll) ··~u"lndh thl' increase in populant) of cats as pets and the trl'mt"ndous ad' anl ""in feh ne medicine both point toward the need for fa nh11cs '>P<"-"tfi..-alh Jc-signed for their care:· she added .\ccord1ng w the 2Q-~e.1r-old t<"inberg. v.ho completed her 'etenn.-ii: "tud1l·~ at l C Da' 1s. the all-au clinic can be a relax mg place for ~·ts and their ma~tero; "Tht>re "\lfl'" 10 both cats and their o v. nt'rs caused b) unpleasant l'nrC'lunll'!'\ ~·t"n'n cat~ and dogs tn tht' ~ptlon and boardmg areas (Plea~ eee CAT/82) Orange Coast Co ege offers varied programs Tuesday . Orange' Coast College will be offering a van ety ot programs for the community Tuesday -ranging from science to advcnisina and from reJuation to ro manCt'. The Costa Mesa collear will conduct a to ur of the Museum of Science and Industry at Los An,elcs' Exposition Park. with a bus Jeavin& OCC's Tht.atcr Circle at 9:30.a.m. anti retumina at 3:30 p.m . for a fee ofS 17. A 7 p.m . workshop on advertising for small busines owners is scheduled for Room I OS of the Counselina and Admissions Buildrna. and the ftt is $20. A free wo rkshop on relantion ia planned for from I to 2 p.m. in the Health Center, while a class for men on romancin& the ~omen of the 'IOI will bt 'held at 1 p.m. in Room I 03 of the Buliness F.ducatjon BuUdina for S25. Call OCC at 432-S880 for details on any of th~ classes. CUalc JYJGr6anfd'WPnwnm 1 The Laauna ~h Community Oinic Is reorpn1z· ina its Crisis and Sexual Assault Prosnm. delctiaa the "crisjs botJine" component as of Friday. Hotline eaUs after Friday wiU be handled by the OranllC Couaty Sexual Assault Nt1wort It 831-9110 or the Victim/Witness A11istan« Propam 11 9S7-27l7. lnfae O,,ttmat. plu meetiJJ6 Financial planner Edward ~ will eddrea TUClday's mtttins of the Opdmnt a~ of Irvine on "ttttHIC financial td.rvival. .. .., -Tbt proeram will be bdd from 7 to 8 Lm. at Hors Hut.118S00oualas t .. lrvine. C'.atlUO·S639orSJ8-SU2 . - fo r add1tio nai 1 Stop-lllD klng cla .. .et Fresh tan. a no-nonS<'n5(' program for smokers Ir} ing to brt'ak the add1ct1on. will ~ offered at Hoag lvfemorial Hospital 1n Newport ~ach. bqlnn1og Mon· day. , Thl' ~ss1ons will be held Mondays and Thursdays from 7 1019 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Education Dcpart rt1c\-tt of the American Cancer Soc1et) Call the socicly at VS 1-044 1 to rtgJSter. Blood drln at IJmpllal Blood drives 'Wlll bt conduettd Monda)'s at Saddleb9ck Hospital. 244S I Via Estrada. Laauna Hills. stanina next Mon~y. from J to 7:lQ p.m. The drives are btina held to off.et low summer blood collect1ons that could mult in a shonaae. Ca ll 83S-SJ8 I. ext. 4SO. for an appointmen t. •m.. trum .emlaar aJated Walls and trusts and howllwy cH WOf'k for you wtll bt 1 he topic o( discussion in a t~vchil\I seminar T uesda)' and July l 9 a t Turtle Rook Community Part. I Sunnyhill Road 1n ln'lne. Attorney Kh m Fchrmann w'lll cond~t the leSlion on bu11dinJ an C$tate . a voidil\I cwoblte. ttduc'in& taus and other financial mattcn from 1 to9: lO p.m. Tbt cost 1s SI O. and fUnhcr 1nfonna1ton is available from the lrvm e • ( ''11ll11Unll~ S<.-n ICe!i LX-panmenl at ot-0-38 I Paperwork lle99lon bJ HB Th.c '"r" <\gl' Bus mess "ssoc1a11on v. tll pre~nt ~ program on managing paptN ork TuN<ia~ at ., a m al ~ad1ff \'11lage. u11e ·' . Main trttt at 't ork.tov.11 .\' t•nue. H uonngton Beach · There is no charge and res<"rvauons a rt' not nettSSII) (all 8 111 parli.man at ~5().)208 o r U1Tumeut6 "~5<>15 for more information "" Women'• club 1D1Jc1Jeoa .et Thr uth Orang<" C"ount) C'hn uan "omen's tluh "\ll hold 11s mM thh lun heo n TuC'Sdt' at noon 1n the Hohda' Inn in Laguna Hill~. The ('vent .... ,11 ftature a luau and hand·pa1nttd pons .... e:ir and aet'«soncs fo r t"bildren The music W'lll bf pm' 1dcd b~ '\nn Barkle) and the q>eaker .,.,11 bf Belt) Barnett Call <>S l-55<>2 or 495·52S) fo r rnervatton~ Soatla Cout BPW meec. The uth Coas1 8uSJneuand Profesaaonat W~ .... ,11 meet T unda) noon at the El Torito G rill. 633 Anton Blvd . Costa MM.a. 10 ~ar1uest soe-ie-r Jan $iater wk on ..Ho" to Revive a ()ylna C'arer " Women and men art 1nv"cd. 'M th fJlllll'ltao n hcdukd for I I WI a m Thcrost is SI for membrn and SI for non·mtmbers. and funhtr tnfonnauon ti a'a1lablt from Robin Riddell at 7 1~1 r Transplant talk at library \I.in Jan<' fonr' hean traMplant coordinator at I h\,l~ \lcml1n.tl Hl1,r11a l v. 111 speak. o n hean transplants r UC'"-IJ\ di I pm .l! th(' "ev.lX)n Ccttter branch of the 'r "pl'n Bea(h Pubhl L 1braf"\ l hr rrn~r.im '' fr~ Clf charge a nd v.ill 1-t Jflflrl'\1ma1d~ 1'nt' hc,ur fhe Newport Center branch it kx·at~ at l\ <.t-'3n ( k mente Dn e . and more tnfor· m.lt1on I!> a' u1lable h' l·alhng Jacktt' Headly at 644-3116. Orange County Fair hlgh lights t'rWa y. J.ar a: \\ estem Hof'S(' hov.. a.m . to p.m . Equcstnaa < C'ntcr. !'ot'wpon A.rena ' Dance Pan). 6 to I'> p m .. Cow-. .\·Bunbl ~ ~nd \a,llr 801ld1ng. 11 ·30 am . C'ow·A·a.. Beach · Floral Fiesta. 2 )()pm . Flov.'t'r a nd Garden Show. Grandma· C'.oo .. ae Jar Contest. l p m • Home An. and ran, Bu1ld1"'- l\ll Amencan 8o s <;'honti. ).)() pm . ffmUlll .tqe Otc-k Dalt' the Deltones A tM Vtonnares. 7 p.ra.. .\rh naton Theater o.lly: C'h 11dl't1\'s Barnyard. find .. Fair-dal\llfMf" tM hll. "'-tn~ o f Bttf 8rttd, ~vt1'uc of Hone Breed. an_. Cou nt F1.1r Commcraa.I tnt Winnen. fAS\!CabOD&I Beef ~b1btl. C'hHdft'n'S ~ 'T. .. • I I ' 82 CE Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ nu.day, Juty 7, 1988 A unique critique of American schools By liTV BOUCHER Of ................ Ava Voros has been a vice princi pal and teacher for mo~ than five years. Her salat)' is $1 50 a month. Voros 1s 29 yean old and lives in Budapest. Hungary. This summer she decided to visit her 33-year-old ni~ and. take a l<?Ok at an elementary school in Amenca. The school"? Horace Ensign Inter· mediate School in Newpon Beach. "It was too bad she came on tt)e last da y of school." said DcnysJacobscn, vice pnncipal of Ensign. "It would ha ve been nice to see the kids with their nose to the grindstone. How- e' er. she was amazed when she · entered the gymnasium and watched the parents decorate for the 'Promo- tional Dance.' She said, 'Never in Hungary would the parents get in· \Olved '" The n1~e. Costa Mesa resident Judath Somers. claims her grand· lither "got arou nd." and that's why ha aunt 1s younger than she. .. I was born in Hungary and came hi .\menca when I was three years l1ld:· omers said. ''My father has 'ome of the most fascinatJng stories 3bout escaping to Yugoslavia. He 'J'S we traveled through the bitter culd and sometimes they would get so ~car). the) 'd bundle me up and slide me across tht> ice. When we reached thl' 1mm1gr:iti on camp in Yugoslavia. I wa!°> unconscious.'' .\nd because she and her fa ther. Voros' brother. do still ha ve roots in Hungar). the) decided to in vite her llU t to "show her the town " Natunlly, beiaa a teacher and vice principal in Hunpry. one of the first places sbc wanted to see was an American school. Because Somers attended Horace Ensign as a youth an.d k.new Jacobsen when he taught pllysical education. she arranged everything. Yoros said. "The schools in my country go until eight!\ grade, then they can go on to secondary schools. likt> your high schools. but it is not rcquarcd. lftheydonot wish to attend secondary schools. they can ao to special schools. you call 'trade schools.· whert t>verybody can ••1 tllbJk In HUJJ6ary •eave macJJgreater dl•taJJce between teacJJer aJJd •taaent. CJJUdrea JJa ve more freedom JJere: 1Ve JJa ve bJ611ereapectatloa•bJ BUJJ6ary, 80 tJJe cJilldrea areeapected to do •ell.'' "It was very different," Voros said. "The clothes, and the telephones! I would never imaJtnt> an my coun try.·· Somers explained Jacobsen had Ji ven them a personal tour and Voros adentifiro with the computt>r lab, special math class and hbraf'). But when she witnessed children dres~ in shons using the public telephone. she was amazed. "Girls wear dresses and boys wear pants." she said. "W e have no such things as telephont>s at the schools." The school VorQs is employed at has 1.500 students ra nging an age from 6-13. She sa ys she only teaches eight hours a wctl.. ruston and drawing. when sht'·s not being the '1ct> principal. .. The S)S tem 1s d10erent here," -A va Voros change "' hat's best for ham.'' Voros sa1d she did not have to go to an> pccaal school for her job. just the regular grades. one through 12. and four )Cars of a university. She also said their were no "special classes." in Hungary. but the studies an: a 101 tought>r. "'To be a good student. you must study two hours a day at home," she said. "I think an Hungary we have much greater distance between teacher and student." Voros said. "Children have cnorc freed om here. We have higher expectations an Hungary, so the ch1l<lrco are..e.x.pcct.ed to do well." Voro' C\plained the difference in culture. "f \'Cf!One must le.'.lrn the Russian ACTIVITIES, HONORS ... From Bl onire of dist n et president and w11l lead the I 05 Exchange Clubs throughout the States ofCah- fomia and Nevada for the ensuing vcar. · O hmen 1sa memberofthe Sunrise Ex.change Cluboflrvine and a registered architect with Dav1s-Duha1me Associates in On ta n o. Exchange as the largest ser. tee organization in America open to both professional men and women. The organization purpose!~ limits its activity to the Uni ted States and Pucn o Rico. Some I .200clubsare involved in a • vanetyofcommuntt~ and youth one n led projects and are flavored "1th the true sptnt ofAmen- canism. • • • .\nd 1f~ou thoughtelertaon time '-"asn·t unttl ne1<.t ~ovem ber .. Julio Kidder ofl rvine was elected pres a dent o f the As- sociated Graduate tudents "hach represents UCl's 3.000 graduate and medical school stu· paily. Pilot Advertising Attracts· New Customers and Keeps Old Ones Once they try it. they like it . . which means Newpor1 Oyster Bar & Grill customers keep coming back for more good food and cheer. ''T he Daily Pilot really brings the . ewport Beach. Corona del l\lar. Balboa and Costa Me. a crowd. through our doo r!. ... sa\'. Rex Chandler. owner of the Newport Ovster Bar & Cril l and its older and more ~oph i ticat ed s ister re taluant , The Rex. both just !-leps from the ocean in l\iewpo rt Beach. "Our advertising in the Pilot keeps our old customers coming back and coaxe s new ones in to see us." ·1aily Pilat \Ve deliver more than newspaper~. we deliver cu11h>mns, too TER BA & GRILL Ynuniter and more casual !lister restaurant of The Rex. hoth located on the oceanfront across from the Newport Rear h Pier . . Casual environment caters to beach attire and crowd . . . Decor includes authentic Eastern-style oyster bar .... Menu off erg fresh seafood and pasta .... Hou e s pecial- ty is Calm!'! Linguini and frequent promotion i Live Maine Lobster .... Open ,every day from 11:30 f:l.m. fo r lunch and djnner .... Owned and managed by New~rt native Rex Chan dle-r. languaac. stanina at age 9. until they reach tht> eighth grade." she ta.id. .. Then 1f they decide to go on, they may pick another language. I picked English.'' She went on to say there~ mostlr, apanments or what she called,"flats, • in Budapest, and that every family has a "weekend" home in the coun- try. "So for fi ve days they ·lave in the city, and for two days they live in the country ... she said. Also. the economy 1s qui le different she added. ··t can buy everything from my salan.'' she said ... , pay 15 American dollars a month for gas and electrici- ty. But my uncle gave me the flat, so I don't have to pay any rent.'' She sa) s 11 1sn t uncommon to live an the same Oat or house that there grandfathers and great-grandfathers li"ed an. She also said a woman is supponed by the government if she has a child under the age of three, and they have after-school programs that last untiJ 6 p.m. if the parents work. .. Most women in my country "'ork." she said. "And if they do have little ones. the government will pay fo r childcare until the child is ready to go to school -they stan at 6 years old.·· But because school is out · for summer. Vqros dOt's plan to ta ke in soml! fun umc . "I plan to go to Disne)'land, San Diego and Las Vegas." she said. ··1 am also C\t'lll'd to see San Francisco." 0.-.PllM ,......, .... ......, Judith Somer• and her aunt Ava Voroe from BllllC&J'f· We 're looking fo r some good s ports Tht> Daily Pilot as interested an sharing the sponang c>.ploats of you and your neighbors. We're not looking for nt>ws on Magic Johnson's latest tnple-double or ho"' man) RBI Wally Joyner had last month. But if you know a Little Leaguer who had a big da), a weekend golfer \!oho won the club tournament or a next-Ooor neighbor who rolled a 300 game. le t us know. Send '\ts a photograph and bnt>f accoun1 of the "flOrl•ntt accomplic;h- ment. We will publish them in our Good Sports column. which will appear 1n Thursday's Neighborhood Focus section. , .\ddrcss your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care of the Daah• Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92627. CAT HOSPITAL ... From Bi I of most typical mixed' etennaf")' practices,'' she said. "One of the main goals Of the (Janie IS to provide a QUtet. Stress-free t>n vironment." 'l'h~ clinic. accordin$ to Stetnbe'l. is a well-equippe.d ho~pital a.nd boarding fecila t) which offers a wide ra.nge of ~rv1~es 1nclud1.ng vaccinations. dietary mana~emcnt. behavior mod1ficat1on, flea dtps and medicated baths. dentistry. dermatology. opthalmology. radio- logy. genatnc care and general surgery. .. . "'Animals art> pretty much treated as human beangs. she satd . "Every organ 1hit has a·problcm gets the same lab tCS\S au.human would." Stean~rg.saad boarding accommodations feature cozy minaturc "'cat hammocks." ··1 believe "'ear{' the only all-fehnt> clantc an Orange County.'' she !Mlad. "'Peopl{' seem 'Cf) happ) Wlth what wert> doing.·· Reader contributions encouraged :.. Du.I )Ou "'nte for )O ur college newspaper or work on the high school 'l'arbook? Ma~ be ~ou JUSt ha ve alwa!<S'had a talent for wnting or a keen sense o l oho,\,·n·at1on. Whate' er )Our..expCncnce. the Datly Pilot anvatt>s you to contribute to its Community Corner column, which wall appear an the weekly Neighborhood Focus section serving your town. T he Air Force T-38 Talon jet aircraft will be dlaplayed ln Fair Square acatn thla year. The retired jet flew f~ter tlaaD epeed of aound -800 mpb -and bad tile ability to fly to altitadee of 50,000 feet. It made lta fint fair appearance In 1986. FAIROPENSITS 11-DAYRUN ••. From Bl • "l 1\l·w~·~ upcrvasor Ji m Bailey Jumping Jacks . .!:.\U. 4:JU and (>4'1 \ard lhl· < hlld r<.'n·., Barn)ard Wlll p.m. in the circus area . Wacky Wallie 111dude IOI\ or larm animals and and Dumbo. from I to 7 p.m. an man) bah' animals such as C'lllves. different locations. Mark Wen1el. r1g1, anct·rugll-t!°>. ~hecp. goats, small m1ml'. from J p.m to 9 p.m. an •hor\e\ ;rnd p0ny ('Olts and manv different locations. 1abb1fs. durks and t hickens: · Th.e Air Force T-38 Talon JCt '"It 1s espc aall> \Cl up for the little aircraft wall be displayed in F:ur k1~s. ·· he cmphamed. . Square again this year. The retired jet Thl' Children's BamyariJ as iocatt'd. ITew faster than speed of sound -800 rn thu barn area oft he fairgrounds afld · mp}i -and had the ability to fly to adm1'lsion is. included imhe fair pnce ·altitudes of 50.000 feet. It made its ~·h ie h I\ free for youngsters 5 and first fair appearance IO 1986. under. $2 for children ~cs 6-t.hrough Since.th.,. Air Force began using the 12 and S4 for adult•;. Talon and ib suc~ssors an 1960, Ren ang cntcnaaners from magic more than 30.000 pilots have been and mime to cloggi ng an<tsingin• will trained in th~ c<X·kp1t. The craft also be on hand to entertain the whole !>Crvcd IJS chase aircraft durina flight famal) 1 lcS1s't Ed"ards Aar Force Base. I he· folio"' 1ng (rec acts "'111 ill'J>C•r · Aar Force personnel will be o hand duil ) on the fairgrounds: Dog D'ay to answer questions conccmang the Puppet\. from 4 p.m. to 6 pm. an the JCt. which will be available for lnl'~tcxk area. Starvos the Greek. 'tt.•wang IOa m. to madnaght daily. presented b) Cini) hnell Puppctetr. T"'o nc"' contests have been added from I'.!. lO p.m to 1.30 p.m and l o the fair photography dcpanment again at 2. lO pm. at the lnfonnation cornpctahons. Booth . Mar\.el'c; Magical Medicine .\ 'adeo shoot will take place. July Sho\!o, I , l and S p.m. by the 10 41 I p.m. Open to amateurs \dm1na<1tr.111on • Bu1ld1ng: Ashley re idana in Orange ounty, the ~qot Puppet\. I . l , and S p.m. on the requires compet1ton. to roam the I 1ve~tock t:t e: Rebop the Robot. 2, fa1tiroundsand shoot tMtr version of 4 and fl p m Ill different locataons: ··a da) 111 the fa1r1 •• At the end ohwo r he Walking f>Upl)l'I Stage. noon. I. hour~ the) Will be requartd to turn tn. '.!. nnd l pm at different locataonc;, I 5-manutc \ idco The second new cont est. '"The Day• Al The Fair" wall t"ntaal covenng one of two cho$Cn e"ents at the fair. July 16 from 2 to 3 p.m. Contestants will be asked to shoot color prints that depict the event's happenings. The film will be turned in at 3 p.m. and the photography depanment will take care of the processing. Judging wall be based on qualities such as composition. sharpness and techn ical merit. The division is open to all amateurs who livt> in Oranae County: . l\nd to ensure the safety of the "young". fairgoers, the Orange Coun- ty henlfs Depanmcnt will co- sponsor the Lost Ch1ldcn's Boqth. Located near the main mall of the . f:ur. the booth will omr fin~r pnntang for <'h1ldrrn, provld1ng each child wtth .-' permanent rteord for their parthts to keep. In addition. the booth will provick 'child safety tags tn case younp1etsare lost or scparatN! from their pa~nt at· t~ ra1r A dt play and dcmonstr1tion1 will also be held an the Otanae C~nty Bu1ld1na by the sherifrs department ' (o demonstrate sclr ~fen~. ho~ sccum~ and a detailed dtmon· st ration on their laser crime l1b .. ' <: \..... lt'1 musa 1hc n New whic the C Cent• with the ; KJag1 wher Mi with simu achic a mot the Willi ·Chor fomi voca. ansor and t Th an ur story purs1 a not I mas~ murc wedc - J. HC Murt out Fran- explc end. Mc m1ll11 said Relat taler. .. c com< JAUrr bride tht> f earnc last \ Mt call > •1111.A ..... ..... •Mil. ,.. ..., f'., •• ,oCOlll "" "!JD' •U IOI 1 .... .... !It Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday July 7. 1988 83 Symphony magnifies Mahler Congratulations, • seniors. h's difficult U'y1na to make the music of Gustav Mahler palatable to the masses. So credit must go to the New World Symphony Orchestra, which in its second major oonccn at the Orange County Performing Ans Center Tuesday evening succ.eeded with Mahler's first important work, the 35-minute ballad cantata "Das KJagende Lied" (completed in 1880, when he was barely 20 years old). Michael Tilson Thomas, directink with broad, sweeping strokes and simul~neous attention to detail achieved solidarity and balance among the disparate forces involved: the New World Symphony. the William Hall Chorale. the Master Chorale of Orange County, the Cali- fornia Wind Orchestra and three vocaJ soloists -soprano Faye Rob- inson. mezzo-soprano Janice Taylor and tenor Gary Lakes. The orchestra displayed scnS1tivity in underscoring the work's dramatic story. which deals wtth how. in pursuit ofa queen, one brother killed another and subsequently was un- masked by a magical bone-flute as the murderer on tht' day of his royal wedding. From the ominous rumbl- • MICHAEL RYDZYNSKI ing.s of celli and basses and the hiah, nervous tremolos of the violins that open the work, the New World Symphony presented a tremendous range of emotions and moods in painting this ultimately forboding and sorrowful tale. Brilliant bursu of orchestral and choral violence were countered by sections of supreme .sublimity and bucolic ease in producing a work set in a shifting and unsettling at- mosphere. "Das KJagendc Lied .. became. in the capable hands (and mouths) of the New World Sym-- phony highly palatable through this ex pen handling of various contrasts and subtelty of shadings. The thrct vocal soloists -Rob- inson. Taylor and Lakes -sang expressively even while mostly lack- tng 10 powerful projec11on when accompanied by full orchestra. The combined choirs matched the or- chestra in intensity but were some- times ahttlc unclear in their d1ct1on. The .off-stage California Wind Or- chcs1ra nearly flawlessty coordinated their notes with those of 1he onstage orchestra with finesse and clan. The orchestra's interpretation of Ludwig van Beethoven's ultra- famous Symphony No. 5 in C Minor. Op. 67, t~nded toward the tOlditionaJ (read: mundane). but still contained a number of finely wrought stttions. Tilson Thomas. who's recorded this work with a more proper chamber- s1Lcd orchestra -Beethoven simply dJdn't have 90 musicians at his disposal -managed to elicit oc- casional chamber-like sounds from his young players, such ~ the swtft and nimble dialogues between upper and lower stnngs and between strings and woodwinds. as in the ftrst movement -where the pnncipal oboist (none listed as such in Lhc program} delt vered at one point an eloquent m1n1-cadenza of unrushed elegance. The main problem was size: there were: JU.St too many stnngs on st.aie C56). rot>bmg the work of its scm1- transparency, occasionally over- whelm mg the v.oodwmds and bury- ing some o( the mnner hnes. In this da) and age of authentic per- formances. and cons1dcnng Tilson 1 Thomas' own experiences. th1~ Beethoven Filth orchestra should have been scaled down In sptte of this l1ab1ltt) -and the common omi ssion ofa largt' repeat 1n the third move ment that onginan, caused bo th Scherzo and T no ~c uons 10 be repla}ed 1n their enttrel) (said repeat v.as restored 1n a outh Coast S) mphom rnnct'n last 'earl - thl' Nev. V. orld ~ mphon~ madt· much ol mos1 of tht' v.ork·s d\ ndm1l· sv.ell\ and change'>. and general!' respof\ckd 'l'I') v. ell to T ii son Thomas· din:c11on. "h1ch e'en con- sisted ol .i ll 1l ~ ul J v. mt or 1urn of the head . Thl· lonc..en <1flCAl·d "1th a spinted account ol the Prl•ludc 10 .\ct 111 of R1l·hard \I. ag ncr'\ "Lohengrin," ht>;ided h~ f1x.·u<,t>d lortl'f ul brass that \A.Ou Id I><' the cn') ol an~ top-fli gh t profd\1onal orches1ra \ lr I~. --· We give you credit for what you've accomplished. , ...... e "' , ... r-~r-e .,ea .. ~· ~·d-~d' ....,' /llf r,:.. A r ~ 'C ~ •t' t ..... ... ·'":':·• · '-'"'.,.ac-~.e,.,er· T --c-., r : : • c, e: · , .Ju ,.. a , ...... '~ n • • d ... • a~::~ SOO.,.."eec•o"Pu''",.aSrJ .. '" ". ·-=d .. r:'lt. •'" ,.s.,.,ager ... .. ...; ... t. C"e'J • .. < ..--.f .. e, o '~"' ... tyt:: :.·a~uate ~ 'a..,, .. Pd ~l'!'!.:1 -:;· ....... er:,:; .... a .. a •~t .. y ',. dr -,. =' e•e"" 0'"VuQ,. ,O"' ra"~.~ :·e:'" S1v•, T· s ~e..., Pa• c.or-ie!> a• a 900C i.r•" P.g•• "Ow N f! ·e •a•1ng ::>v• 4•r '"<1' C" .J 'd't'~ v .. a• ;;it>· o;i-P• a "o'>t' v ,. e" • Fo11 Go1 t Je!la Gaor101e1 · GT 1.. 1 ... Ji. O• I • .! Germen englnMrlng The Volkaw99en wey Murphy comedy ous.ts 'Rabbit';c&rtoon • , I , A • ~<' SJ,. ,..,e• Ce1eo•at1or Se,e•d ' ' •. -")SI POPU<a• ""OOelS ar~ >., j:.. e · o ... , ..,r ease at :.c.ec a HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Eddie Murph} ·s .. Com1..g to i\merica .. beat out the canoon comedy .. Who Fralned Roger Rabbit .. dunng an explos1\t< Jul) ~th box office week- end. Mo' 1e-gocrs spent a record \70 m1llt on over the •four-da} weekend. said John Kner. whose Exhibitor Relations Co. tracks the bOx offi ce 1akt. .. e:·om1ng to Amenca:· the Murphy comedy about an Afncan pnnce who ..iiAurne)'s to Amenca 1n search of a bnde. hallled 1n S2 l.4 million dunng the four-day holtday weekend and earned S28.4 m1l!1en since its opening last Wednesday. Murphy"s pnnce knocked the critt· cally a~cla1med "Roger Rabbit .. from •MU,4111 ~..,_or, <llol •9'11 ~c:otU•M ·~~·~!' t W)~ ·- •WOCl'llCM •"-.. a· .,_, .. oftv ••• ...... ~. •U ~ ,:;:,)~ •i. •' .. ~~. •. :1""'.,.,, \ ' WUt .... STllllt " +». ' "' "'•• "' •fl TOlllO •OM.• ) -.. •rt JM• lft11a.~'ft ..... • AV. ~...._ ·~vtnit' 'i&• lollO ~I "° co--· • ~ -Hlll l O"' rzt;-:r::c.·-, the box offi ce throne after.a (e1gn of onlv one week. Ho"ever. the Disney comedy that combines animated canoon charac- ters with real-life actors still drew S 14.5 million in ticket sales for a total gross ofS37.2 million since its release two ~eeks ago. Dick Cook. president of distnbu- t1on for Buena Vista Pictures, dis- tributor of the D1sne) film. noted .. Roger Rabbit .. still had the highest per-screen average of all current rt'leases and 1s running· ahead o f previous blockbuster movies dunng comparable holtday perjods. such as .. Three Men and a Baby .. and .. Back tu the Future.·· Third place went to another corn- ed)', .. Big. .. ·which grossed $6.5 million on the little-boy antics of •lllllA ·~ ·-· ...... ~.,,, .. , "'ltlO ·--.. ~ ..,_ CAl(.l&•IA ........ ~ ... ~ ·- f•t ,... • ., . •cw-t••u~ .. ,,, •a.>-... ....,...,.,...:, '"•"'•~f\ .:~ '.:.:..J ...... ~ , ..... \. ............ \I•~ .. IJ,}t w -1•1.•o-............... " . •W't.11-.tl• . '"'' ·''•· ...... ma· -· -. ~ ..... ..... ,._" ... ... ~·-...... . ,., ,.. ',._liUfTTO• ~· ,~TUJl'CD-..;._~ ~ Can Number Five . and len make It ' . In the big, bad city? Keep ypur wtres crossed. . -NJD •IMTAMA ro.o~ --~ --t71 1!1(JO ·-.... , __ on.IC ....... ---l\fW ---•"llllW c...ms-oo 1°""°' .. ano c-wi.ooc... .._,_ 0-... .,...., t§1A99:1 ~I -~C-·-•14111 •c.f••1A ...... .W'{ ~I~ WC()lllOIMol •1w1• Eo.~•~"""' fOIN\'f.,_ •U_,... &'7'lD40 UAlllill 11t~1•1 ~ 1307 ,,ICi!IC tC...t\'~ r.1) Ill. ..,... (!!iiiiiiis-n•oo -!!!') .. lllllWllil ,,..., .. .._.~ .. (7l'1it1..- Tom Han ks ... Big .. has earned S53 m11l1on in fi ve weeks. . tht· .\rnl)td Sl hv. arzent'gger-J 1m Eklush1 Jl tlon tilm "Red Heat" 1 mu~lc:d tn $.l 1 m1ll1on for ~\ enth P1¥e CALL TAD BUCHOZ 842-2000 lhc romanuc hasebaJI film .. Bull Durham .. batted 1n S5.3 m1lhon 10 win founh place arid a three-wecjc score ofS2 l.8 m1llton. ··crocodile Dundee II ... which stars Paul Hogan as an Australian ad"tn- turer~ ·remained a box. office con- tender. bounding up from sixth place to fi fth and fak.tng in another S.5.3 m1llton 10 bnng its ~1 -week eami-ng.s up 10 sin ~ mill ion. The lcmalt' budd~ corned~ ··01g 1 Business.:· stamng Bette ~idler and Lil~ Tomltn al> m1,ed-up twins. placed e1gti1h "1th S-' m11l1on 1n tJcket sales. v.h1le 1he fan taS\ adventure "W1llov. ·· fl·ll a spot 10· ninth place v.11h S2 · m1lhon in v.ed.end eam- 1n~ South County l he-Dan Ackroyd-John Candy comedy .. The Great Outdoors .. fin - ished sixth with S4.o million .. while · . Remaining at 1hc ~o I 0 spot "'1th SI m1llK1n. v.as'the·milttan thn lle r "The Pres1d10" s1amng Sean (.on- VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU ~ m 18711 Beach Blvd ., Huntington Beach EDDI IUIM (R) 12:4S.J:lS-S:4S.1:1S·l0:4S CINEMA CENTER Herbor·Ad1m1 q79-4141 TOOAV SUS UNTIL J:OO N 9IQ (PG) Ttlll IWllS 11. l S· l'lS-l:lO-US-l· lO:lS MILL CM.atAM (R) uwecosno 1 l:J0-1:4s.4:tM:J~J0-10:4S 8"0«T C...CUfT " (PG) 1l:tl-2:l0-S.-t0·7:l0-10:t0 MESA CINEMA Newport 191" 646 S025 ........ "'. fi~1<;,',ll ','~•MA '1 11 • M 11 A <i"u' '-"·, 'i.U cen and Mark Harmon . . HUTTON CENTRE MecArthur at Main N••' to 55 Coela MeH Fwy In Sant• Ana Sf':t·22'M PRESIDtO (R).(THX) 7~· TUCK DOlBY STDt£0 5.1!>·7.l!>-'H S-11:00 , ...... ...-~oFRAMEDR~R RABBIT.(PG) ' S·4S.1:00·10:15 WILLOW (PG) VAl KUU s •5·130-10 •s BtG (PG) • Tl* IWllS 5 30-l'lS-10-15 110 (PG) Tl* IWl(S 5 4S-I 0 .10 •!I BIG llUSINEH (PG) ll£TTI llDD 5 . .10-1:00-1 HO BULL DtMHAM (R) llEWICOSTIO 54S·74~10'00 WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBfT (PG) S:1S-7.l0-t4~11 4S A WORLD APART (PG) INS.J OO-StlS-7:JO-t:45 WINGSMDESN (PG13) IULLDURHAM KOIRCOSTIO l.IS-l:JO-S.~1.-10-IS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 8rl1to1 Si.;nllower ... ,, '" '"• f"e•'C'""'ing A''' • ).46 2711 • •• P a rll •ng \1 , t 1 •ardt M01r•e1 TOOAV IUI UNTIL HIN THE GREAT OUTI><>OftS (PG) DM AYllOYO 11 .10-1 15 1•1• 7io.t-OO. l O 45 THE GREAT OUTDOORS l PG):OAN AYUOYD lJ 30·1 lS- 11 AS· I •!>l •S-5 •S 7 •>HS PREStolO ' ( R) SUN COflDY 11 •S-2 •5:4 4S-6 45·14S-10 45 • BULL DURHAM (R) KEVIi COSTIO 12 oo ? 1s.430.5.45.9·00-1 1 oo R!D HUT.(R) , AlPIOlO SC~Ali£NEGGO 'II 30 J 4S • 00·~ 15 I 30 JO SO BIG (PG) T~tWltS ll 15115 l l0·54S-l-00.IO-t5 COMeHG TO AMERIC~ (Ri !llOl mtM 1100.2JO.soo.1 »-10-00 HUNTINGTON TW!N Beech-llaln Ml~ TOOAY 12.M UNT1l .S:.OO Piii IUll DURHAM (R) Kfvtf COSllO 1 IS-l 30·!145-1-Q0-10 15 BIG IJUSINESS (PG) B£TT£ aia ra 'lo..12 30.2 JO . 30·6 30·• J0.10 20 ..J WHO FRAMED ROGER RA ... T(PG) 12 JO.J·OO !I iS-7 30 '4S LICENSE TO DNV£ (PG13) 12 ~ l 00-4 00-6·00·1-00-10 00 ROCOOILE OUttOEE M (PG),Q IGM 11 30·145400 6 IS.I JO tO 40 F OUNrAIN VALLE¥ B• ocll P'lv• a l •I Ed· nQf'• 839 '!i-00 THE OMAT OU'11>00ltS (PG) -AYllO'fl ll:te-Z:*-4 .... ~-lHt Wf <;.•RA' 'll •• , ......... '"'•'• R, , .. , ' '~ u . UCDmTOIMW'I (NU) , ............ CHARTER CENTER Warner at Be•ch 541.ono TOOAV a.ts UWTll JM 11'111 CO-.O TO Am.NCA (R) EDDI -.n 12:00-Z.JO-!I• 7:»-10:00 PttEA>tO (R) SUN~Y l:OO·l OO·S:00-7•t:OO·IO •S CROCODILE DUNDEE II (PG) 'Ml llJ5M 11 15·1 30-l:4s-6:0U l0.10 40 RED HEAT (R) SCIMMZOI~ ll 30·l 4S-411C).61S-145·10SO WHO ~D lltOQER RA8INT (PG) ll 1S-l 1S-l lt·S'~H•-ltll VILLAGE CENTER Or. Beach Blwd ·2 blocll1 norll'I or G,.rden Grow• Frwy llCJ, -0567 TOOAY -UlllT1l S:OO N C~TO.-..CA (R)EDDllllfMt 12 JO-):tO. s lO-li0-1 t-.ll RED HEAT (R) UMlD .SQMMl[JI'~ 11;4S-H0-4 IS-6 lO·U S-10 45 '"°"T CIRCUfT" : (PG) . 12 IS-2 4S-5 I S-7 )O. lHO 91G BUSINESS (PO) mTlt lmlEJ II JS-I ·IO l 00-S 00· 7 00·9 00.10·45 ING (PG) T<ll IWICS II 30-1 J0. )·4!>-6·OO·11S-10 JO WHO FRAMED {PQ) IOQJl~ \. ll lt-1:4~-t0-6 15·1 lCl-10·45 .J CROWN VA LLE Y CINEMAS Crown 'velle , Periw ey ? 8 1ocll1 Norll'I cl S 0 Frwy TOOAY 12.95 UlllT1l ._ N LICENSE TO DRIVE IPG13) 'OOHO JO O RED HU'T (R) AltOO SCIMMZEll:GGB 6 00·1 IS 10 30 CROCODILE DUNOEE II (PG),~ HOGM '30-1 4S-t0 so COMING TO AMERICA (R) [OOl llU"'' 600 1 30 1045 WHO FRAMED (PG) ~ •AlllT 5 JO. •S·IO 00 SADDLEBACK CINEMAS SD rrwy f l Toro Rd 1nd Rocklleld sa1 saao '"°"1 CIRCUfT II (PG) 11 4S.2·~ ls-6 lO-H S-10-SO AED HEAT (R) AltOD SOMMlfll:GGB II 4S.l •!l_.'IO·' lS-l lG·l04S LtCENSI TO ORtVf (PG1S) I OO.l'tl·S•7·00..t:t0·10·4S FUNN" FARM (PG) CKV'f C~ 12 ·~·3'00·5 IS-7 30.9 •S COMING, TO AMERICA (R) £OOI lllllPtfY 12 4S.l 15 s •S-l lS-10 JO TffE GMAT OUTDOOAS (PG) OM AY1IO'fo 12 OO·l ...... :tO·H0-H0·101IO CM>COCMU DUMDH a (PG)•ICUll 11 JO·I •~*-'ls.& J0.10 ~ THE ~SIOtO • (R) SUM COllOT I l 4S 2 ·~ 45-6 4S:I 45 tO 45 BeG IU ... H (PG) mm m1L11 I I0-3.tl·SM·1•·ttl-10-4S AM (9') UWtCOSTIO UW-CHM-1 lS-10 JO COMMO TO A•ttteA (R) lmllMf' 1t·a.1•-s ... ._10.lt F~..,A A:'<,, A . . :. ... •~ ,,,,., . .. ... . "\ ~ . ... ... • -···-·-·~ llA~• -~------* .. .~ ~ -~ ------ IM OfMge Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday July 7. 1988 'Children' probes deaf world at OCC What can you do. as an actor1 after you've played Hamlet? If you're look.in& for even ~ler challenges, you can take oo a leading role in which you not only have your own lines to speak. but those of your deaf actress partner -not to mention projecting your dialogue in sign lang~e. T11 TITUS Thats the task accomplished mas- terfully by Orange Coast College's Rich Jackson in OCCs production of "Children of a Lesser God," the Tony award-winnans Mark Medoff drama now on stage an the colltje's Drama Lab Theater. It's a nveung ex- penencc, skillfully mounted -at least at its central core - by Alex Golson. Jackson delivers an exemplary pcrfonnance as a speech therapist conducting a stonny professional and. later, personal relationship with a fiercely inq~pcndent student who refuses not onfy to attempt speech but to read others' lips. h's an extremely demanding role. and one Jackson conquers with virtuosity of character and a plethora of emotional shadinas. The two principal roles are inter- preted with such skill and natural conviction that some rough moments of overstatement an a few supponang assignments tend to be magnified. Particularly guilty are Steven Shults. as the militant deaf but speaking student who attempts to force Boyd into a politicaJ comer. and Ten Ciranna as Boyd's distraught mother whose h1stnonics are scarcely dac- tat('(! by her dialogue. As his pupil who~ intransigence develops into lo ve. Diana Boyd -an OCC student who has been deaf from birth -is si mply stunning in her character development. Boyd con- veys volumes with her facial ex- pressions and fl ying fin$ers. bal- an~ing her stubborn 1nd1v1duahty with a wann. tender nature an the play's romantic sce nes. Larry Blake as Jackson's supenor at the school renders an officiousness tempered b) a lightness of charac- tenzation. Laura Hansberger 1s effec- t ave as a young. f11rtat 1ous deaf/speaking student blatantly on the make for Jackson. whale Alice Ensor succeeds an a lower key as a c1 ''II rights attorne) who's an over her depth. The pla~ works on two levels -as an emotional e>.penence and an educa11onal tool. offeri ng 1ns1ght into the world of the deaf. Jackson and Boyd. v. ho handk about 95 percent of the acti on. interact cJttremel) well and cou nteract some of ths roughness LAKEWOOD CENTER ~-= 711.111-~ _,_ w.ii.~, Comtl lO AMllllCA (I I -41 :U tJla:Jt ll•S ~flAMIO ROGHllM9fT IK I It:» ltM •:IO 7•U 1°'4!0 ...,_ -~"' r....i. 190 IUSINHS ll'OI lhJI l!U 4.eo H) l :M IOtU ...,_ --...'-__ _ W1LLOW 1N1 T1'JI">• 1.>1 ••s 10-.0 LAKEWOOD CENTU SOUTH , ............ .. m1m.Uff CIOCOCMll OUHDll II 111G1 I t!Jt >• ,,,_ IM l•M _, .-- TM.I PRUUMO I_, 11..JI NS t-40 H 1 l ·to10-U _,_ _,.,....,..,_~ TNI GnAT OUTOOOIS !Kl IJott 'N O t·U , ...... , I I 10 ,......., ANAHEIM (~ c.i,. ,_ ~=.: r.,, • All S'1tll •1 7141119·MSO ·-'-·-""--IULL DURHAM 111 IOIOCOft 111 _......, CIOCOOIU DUHDll II tN I THI NISIDtO 111 SW" •f l fYO t SAi & SUtl _,.,.....,.. __ TNI CMIAT OUTDOOIS !N I 0000 ~ V1l'TNAM ,., SWA' •fl hl'T SAT & Sl#I , _ _...,L.-___ _ WILLOW !llG) 12:)0 >• J:lll ... 10»0 _, __ _... llG ''°°' MO l·• •:OO I·» 10:~ -.wlool\.ly ,_ llG J~$ltl1SS !NJ i 1 .. l .. 4:40 HS l·U IOtU ..... ._.. ...,_ WHOflAMID IOCMI RMafT '"' ,, •• ,,,. , •• , ... 1•10 ~-........_,.., COMING TO AMllKA 111 l!:U JoU t:JS t i"U l•ots BUEMA PARK(§> \.""..":-t.i <t\-0 '" 111 .. 0'10 .... l t llf(o\ a.rt OWi . fUHNY fMM !'GI GOOO .,.,.. Yim.AM Ill IOll MW11' llG (Kl llOADCAST NfWS 111 -t.TllOTO ntl GGAl OUTDOOIS 1~1 llG IUSINISS iPGI LA HABRAtOd ..... " .... ' .. "" luo & 11,....11,• 7Mll71 1962 , __ , llG !Kl IROADCAST NIWS 111, J_, S _, V'8tr Vic• 71'1SU 1611 ...,_ _.,....,. ...... '4M, ntl GGAT OUT1IOOIS CN I 12:» 1:4' 6•M .. u .... I I .. ...,_ -c_,.--THI NHIDIO 111 12·)0 1·U 4•U e.U l :U IOtU ........... CIOCOOIU DUMM.I II tl'OI 11:0 ,., ,,,, , .. , 10-10 ...,.,._ ,,_..k.,._w w•'.._...._... UO NIAT ~ I JO J'4J ••MO 10-41 ...,_ c-,a-.. fUHNY fAl.M fl'CI , ...... RAMM> Ill tll I •• , .. 1o•s ORANGE{§ "-• .... ,., .. s .... Collttt ••• 'Oil ~ 11'1U. U61 llG '"' .. OADCAST NIWS 111 SW., •II Otlt U I 6 SUit 5PIC. CTM JUl Y SWUMllT HIWAY 39 DI c-• ,_ ... (~ .... -' '' n ' .. , • '" '""" •• 7M 191 3693 '""'-CIOCOOIU DUHDll II tl'OI HnLUUICI lf'GI n 1vun1 siM1otl IAMIO Ill 111 ft<>LTllGllST (II 1f'G.•Jl K-H ll-1\n"I llD HIAT 111 THI ,llNCIPAl 111 _, . .,.,., COMING TO AMlllCA 111 fATAl AnlACTIOH !11 '• Diana Boyd and Riel.. Jack8nn •tar ln .. Cbllclren of a LeHer God" at Oranae Cout Collece. . in lhl' supponing ranks. "Thlldn.·n of a Lesser God" con- llnu~s for two more weekends . an OCC's Drama Lab Theater. -~1th runa1n at 8 p.m. Thursdays through aturda\S and ~ p.m. Sundays, clos- ing Jul) _17 Call 432-5880 for ticket tnforma11on • • • BACKSTAGE -The Costa Mesa C"l\'lc Playhouse will hand out its third annual Pau Awards -named for reunn~ playhouse director Pati Tambelli na -Fnday at 7 p.m. at the Ncwpon Beach Marriott in Fashi on rstand .... lhe formal event is open 10 the puhllr and reservations may be obtained b> calling Diana Spencer at 754-5471 or the playhouse at 650-5269. AMEalCA C•J 12:20 2·SO S 20 7:50 10:10 THC NUIOIO (a) u :u 2:35 s.10 . 7 :40 I 0 :05··70MM . ' RED HEAT (RI 12:00 2:25 5:15 7:45 10:2 5 •ca eustNC:SS tN) 12:25 2:4S 4:SO 7:0, 9:20 TH&09'SAT OU'rlJOOas INt 12 45 2:SO 5 :0S ):20 9:25 C 11vC ~nter CENTURY fl • • flOl.. "RRQEIST Ht . (N-UJ 1:10 J :IO 5 :30 ?J 40 t rSO , .. "ID~ aAMeOltJCIU Ptu1 P,olter .. ht fll . '"'' EDD I E M U RPHY AMENGT~~ RIC.n .... u MIM&iu ""1• SH S339 *CoeTA•SA •o..~i;..-~· 310? *COITA•IA fOwllOl IOW" ~ 7Sl ... llA .... ;p.';'_~: '1•urnton11·wmu: · .. ..:_ ·· *ll TOflO !OwllOS (I looo \al~ *ll TOflO *IAYINE fO..,OS S-0.C• fGw••O. u ..... \; ... Sii Sito ·~a&•• *FUllEATOH *1.AWAADil AltlClul4110!'A p~ '<' ' ... ,.a, 991 6000 °"' l•OO * llllSSION Y ILIO (G'l>MOS Ctown Vlltoy ~ 0110 *OAANGf C·-5'14 1SS1 *S'ANTOH t~•.o<Oi V'""Ot Ce<!~ 89• CY.161 l•!ilfl ·=~t OflANOL SI.a...,..°''"'"' 639 1110 WHT .... Tl.A Pxll< '"' • .., 39 °""' .. 19 I 3"3 ~ ... tsf-.'fo -. ._. [I)~~· .. lto0 -cca:PT«O ~,....__.,,I 9THANNUAL CLEAN . HARB.OR ..... DAY Saturday July 9 Show your concern for a clean harbor. Sign up now -and recruit others, too -to participate in this year's ninth annual Clean Harbor Day activities. *CLEANUP · 8:30-11:30 am *LUNCHEON 11 :80 am *AWARDS CEREMONY 12:30 pm Ind ividuals or company teams welcome! Call 650-8501 • Bill Schonlau for more information • C • 1988 • CLEAN HARBOR DAY• 1988 Friends of the Harbor SPONSORS Friends of the Harbor Balboa Bay Club Little Inn by the Bay The Chart Houee Woody'1 Wharf Tate of the Whale Newport. Landing Joeh Slocums Ruaty Pelican Cano'• Restaurant SlmpleGreeo Hora blower Y acllte or Newport Beacll NewportO.•ea 8cltoell Boat• Recyeal ot8o. CaUtorala ne C••••r1 ... , •• ,.., Dewey'• llultltlela -A Wut•Mu&1••••t eo., •• , Ne•~rt Harbor Area Clila•ber ofCo••erce Dally Pilot Newport 8-h·Colta Mesa Board of Rultora .John Dominis Marina Bill Blu rock Trtutwei:n Brothen Johnson l Higins Trademutera Thom11 Wikk Ateoolta The Raft Rataurant • ( Midnight Oil a mix ·or rock and politics By STEPHEN WALL r Australia's Midnight Oil and Los Angeles' X have risen from distinct comers of the globe and appear to share few si milarities aside from the pair's steadfast cljnging to an honest rock 'n' roll heritage. However. these influential bands sit asclo~asany two groups when the call comes to attack civil injustice and fight for the homeless. a growina legion victimized by senseless pseudo-warfare (President Reapn's Star Wars program) and a voracious appetite for trivial sportina events (the coun battle over possession of the America's Cup). Even more appropriate (or inap- propriate, depending on how one looks at it). the two bands chose to team up only an Orange County, where yuppiedom reigns supreme and carefree conservat1 ves are subliminally obsessed with material excessiveness (suggestive clothing was not just the norm. it was the requirement). Midnight Oil. non-profit spokes- men against the inhumane exploi- tation of Aborigines.. met such a reality in their tour of the Australi an outback last year. With their latest and most successful effort. "Diesel and Dust." and now a triumphant tour. their laconic declarations for the equal treatment of all manlund make them a ran1y in tl1at they have sounded more accessible while be- coming increasingly outspoken with e.ach album since their 1983 U.S. debut. "I 0.9.8. 7,6.5.4.3.2.1." But not even Peter Garrett. Mid- night Oars commanding 6-foot. 5- anch skinhead vocalist and a failed candidate for the Aust ralian Senate an I 984, st'c.-mcd to adequately convince the apathetic groupies at the lrvtne Meadows Amphitheater Saturday night to consider the band's insightful message. Nevertheless. it wasn't Garrett's lack of effort that caused the audience to miss the point. Unmoved by lbe eloquent statesman's inherent solici· tation for self-examination, they screamed wildly every time Garrett concluded a pungent diatoauc. In addition, the blatant political plat· form evident in "The Dead Hean" and "Beds Are Bum~· were rendered ineffectual thanks lO their surprising popularity and immediate dance-floor sensibility. Playing in a settin& of kanproos. trees and other endanaen:d anifacts from the Australian outback, dual guitarists' Manin Rotscy and Jim Mogjnie and bassist Peter Gifford S(emed to move as one throuahout the pulsating 90-minutes per- formance. Drummer Rob Hi rst was impeccably genteel behind his kit, whale Garrett strutted around the stage in his usual robotic manner. The majority experiencing Mid- night Oil for the first time were undoubtedly impressed and often amazed by the "Power And The Passion.. embodying this unified quintet. However, the few who had seen the band earlier this ycar,sucb as this reporter. must have felt the inescapable disappointment of hear- ing a virtually identical rehash of .. Diesel and Dust." S11ll. a group as potentially apocalyp11c as Midnight Oil need not be understated. even to the most sclf- andulgent narcissists in Orange Coun- t }. Second-balled X. on the other hand, faal(•d to generate any momentum and appeared to be operating at half- spced dunng their lengthy 75-mjnute set. But vocalists John Doc and Exene Cervenka did manage to effectively poke fun at Orange County. whe re ··11·s A Small World" is more than JUSt a smarmy sang-song an Dis- nq land. Pat Sajalc will host late show for CBS I ''WADS OF IAUGHS!'' -l.lrolld Olt0t1 ~ 111$> I """' MN AYKROVD JOHN CANDY GLOtrmooRs 1.~I PG... ~~~!..~f!Sll~ -·-·-.... _ -·--· --'--·--11'1-.. ,._,._,JH Mt.,, -•-eu--""----·-.....,, .. 1 -Ul lt l' ----·M.16¥ ---·-.... -------··----------:.: :it:: ~ -·-·----·--,,...Ut ·~WftolN.._ Lutz.' 'Jake and The Fatmao.' So I thought a sood nam<! would be 'Pat and Has Desk."' SaJak. 4 1. who has never hosted a talk show. will be the la test to go up against the m ight~ Johnny Carson an the late night slot. a time when Joan Rivers and Alan Thicke ha ve failed. But CBS. last in pn me-time and late-night ratmgs. is-tktting Sajak's populanty from "Wheel of Fonune" will translate to viewers in the wee hours when the show st.arts an Januan. The 'network has gi ven "The Pat SaJak Show" a two-year commit ment and 1s bu1ld1ng a studio in Hollywood just for the show. THE•IED · BDX DfflEIT IF TIE YEAll PAUL HOGAN LINDA KOZLCM'SKI ~ l>uNDEEJI ·-·-·-------....... B •.S ~ ·--._._ ... _ ,.._ ... __ ---.,_ ... .., .... . •COSTA-' U_...... ... IW t• ,.... ...... , .... .._......... r....o-.- Q t.., m .. ,, •·-•=:=c-:=..:-:: -,...,..._,.,,, .., lllt ~---~· ·~ ·--·~-._ .... _ ·-"-----.:,:, .:::..II/ICM ::.::.-=: 1_11 ... .___ ~ .. ,.. ....,. I . ....., ...... ·-··--:!.----~ , ___ .. ,.,le --== Glnt1ur.1111n · 1n 111r1 b1lpln1. Say no to high-fat foods. ..... .Ameltcanlleart .AllOClatlon c F t ( 7 • s s E d I C• IC ti fc s T T If it fr Q Si ti p; Sl A hi at 01 sa LO .. , pt sa (fa ch pl S\J - F. fi bu rd j Daily Piiat THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1988 Twlna Vlola continue• Metrodom• maatery, wlna 1-1. C3. Olymplc ulllng trl•I• perform full elate on MCOnd day. C3. . . ..... ; I" Berryhill raises stock One-tim e Artist, Pir ate is rock sOTi d-with Cubs By· RICHARD DUNN ~ .... c-, .......... He would be closely compared lO the advenisemcnt Prudenual/Bachc puts out. Rock solid. market wise. Chicago's Damon Berryhill. solid as a rock behind the plate wnh d1stinc11ve. recognizable features of a catcher. has a marketplace value on the nse with the Cubs. The JOb of catchang on a regular basis appears to be nght an front of8erryh1ll. a jewel an l~e mands. of the Chicago Cubs who was orycc a diamond ·an the rough for Laguna Beach HJgh. future in this game," Berryhill said last weekend when the ( ubs were an Los Angeles facang the Dodgers. · His 1dcolog~ 1s the same 1n the big leagues. a!> 11 has been evel) other step of the wa) He wants to be better .. I want to be one of the top catchers an the league." said Berl) hill 'That's "hat I want to do. be the be-st at m) JOb And to help the ball club" 1n." But to come from a high school program "here most of the bt-11er athletes pla~ volle>ball Junng the spnng. thu<, pullang a damper on the ha~~·ball turnout. Berl) hill "as stuck 1n a losing \1tua11on. Therefore. the scoua probabl~ v.ercn't out 1n flcx·ks. either Berl) hill needed funher grooming dcsper- ati.'I). He "antt.·d to step nght 1n and pla~ l'Vel)da) on a wanning team. be looked at by pro \routs and develop his alread)-talented frame. tutdage v.ould be the next stop tor two seasom ()( ( v.on tht' l\outh ( oast Conference in 1984 Hl' "a~ drafted on the I Jth round b) the While 'x>' 1n Januan 198' before the Cubs nabbed him the follo,1.ing Januai: as the founh overall \t·kction H1\ da\., at ' >rnngc C out Colle-gt' ma> ha-. c.- be~·n the c.pnngboard he needed. a~ far u Jn dopml·nt 1\ conll'rn<'d That's where Ma~ ne UHl\e\ In That \amt' deH·lopment I!> what enticed the ( ub' to '>t'kct Bnn hill an the first round of the v.1ntcr trn· agent dr<slt 1n I (lb4 a process no" ddun1.1 in hal:.chall .. , v.quldn't tradc-11 !the l\l.O season!> at Orange C oa,11 an for the "orld." !Mt1d 8erT)h1ll "\.\ e hc1d ~omr grca1 11mn and a lot of fun -\nd "l' "'on tht.> conkrl·n e champ1onsh1p 1n I Yl!4 I had a gn·:1111me "h1lc I wa'> there." •. -- Damon Berryhill (1982) "Bamng an injury. I think I'll have a good Orange Coast. under Mike Ma,ne's ll ha" been tour )ears since 8efl)h1ll (Please see BE RRYHILL/C2) Damon Berryhill ( 1988) Switch pays off for Stafford Move from passer --to pass receiver brin gs-sch ola rs hip By KIRK WOLCO'IT Deilr "94 e.<r1 IP,,,...,,, Follov.mg his senior season at Fountaan Valle) High. Slt'\e Stafford became a wanted man. For awhile'. thc-nfle-finng quar- terback turned pass-snaring tight end was making "most wanted" hsts across the count I). An All-Sunset League and All-Big Fi ve Conference selection. tafTord ctpturc.-d the attention of 51 colleges. anclud1ng powerhouses US(' and Notre Dame. And standing 6·foot-5 . 230 pounds. 'itafTord will be one of the biggest targets for both South team staning quancrback Bret Johnson of El Toro and the North defenders. ''I've tx·cn coaching him quite a bit at· practice... Bob Johnson. Bret's father and the coach of the South all- s tar team ~1d. ··sieve 1s strong. big and fast He·s got all the quahues for a good ught end. He's \'Cf) versaule." This 'ersa11ht) helped Fountain Valle} turn around an 0-4 season this )Car. winning nine straight games 10 reach the Big Five ehamp1onsh1p game for the first lime smce 1980 Stafford's versatlht) was called on prior to his -semor season. when he moved 10 tight end after backang up quancrhack Da' !.' Henigan as a Junior Stafford was the stan1ng quancrback at the lower levels dunng his fre'ihman and sophomore '>Casons but an arm inJUt: dunng the \umml·r left the door open for Henigan. ~,...,.._.., ................. Stafford "111 be a target agam Frida~ night when top area seniors banlc ll out an the Orange Count) Nonh-South All-Star Prep Football Game at Orange Coast College at 7:30. Instead of relegatmg Stafford to (Pleue .ee 81100TB/Cl) Fountain Valley' a SteTe Stafford made a awttch to t:tcht end before hie aeni or aeason and la beaded to collete at cal. Yut(oslavia rallies, then holds off U.S. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Aleksandar Sostar stopped a shot by the nited States' Alan Mouchawar of Long Beach as world champion Yugoslavia defe-ated the third-ranked U.S. team 10-9 Wednes<la) night in water polo compet111on. Gragan Andnc scored three $Oals to lead Yugoslavia to its first wm in the founh game of a s1x-c1t y Cah- forn1a tour. Earlier. the U.S. won 11-10 at Stockton. 6-5 at Palo Alto and 9-6 Tuesday at Ne.wport Harbor High. The fifth game will be Friday at 7 p.m. 1n Long Beach's Belmont Plaza pool. Yugoslavia scored three goals m the final four minutes after rallying from a two goal deficit late 1n the third quaner. Sostar. who finished w11 h five saves. blocked Mouchawar's shot as time expired. Jody Campbell of Long Beach paced the U.S. wi th two goals. Coach Bill Barnett said the late surge by Yugosla va was due to an Amencan ··defensive breakdown." He said he was d1sappo1nted with his team ·s fourth quarter defense. "We did not move wtthout the ball and we were not trying to steal the ball on defense. We were letharg.ic." he said. Despite his team's first wm of the tour. Yugo Coach Ratko Rudie said: "We played a httle better than in previous games but I'm still not satisfi ed . - ' - ' -' .. -'S --, //# L of 1 "The)' beat us on counterattacks (fast breaks). The U.S. had more chances to shoot. Our players were playing nervous because we lost three straight games:· Ancel• Johnny Ray readla b.lmMlf for tbe catch to force Toronto'• Rance Malllnlb at eecond bue before relaytnc to flnt for the doabla play. Stubbs' dream gives Worrell' nightmare His grand s lam in eighth lifts Dodgers past Cards LOS ANGELES (AP~ -Franklin Stubbs found himself in a dream situation, and the result may cau1e a few slttpless oWtt• for Todd WotTtU. Stubbs knew that Womll, the St. Louis Canhnals' hard·throw\na reliever, had to t~ a fastball down the midd1e of the plate or rilk walk.ins in the eo-aheld run. Stubbt aot the pitch be wanted and drilled bjs fint c:aftlef p nd slam homer to cap a ~~n eiaJ'ttb 1nnina that lifted the: Lot Anaetes to a 7-l victory and lbeir fourth in a row over the Cardinals. The 111nd slam wu the first of Stubb's carttr and the third hit oft'Worml. • JUnkballcr. · "When a guy throws that hard. you can't look for anything el~ or you'd be stupid." added Stubbs, whose homer was his fourth of the season. "But in that s1tuat1on. 3-2. you don't want to walk the winnin• run 1n. So I was just looluna for a pitch down in the ~one that I knew I could htt. It was right where I was look.Jn& for it.·I d idn•t try to hit It too hard. •= to make contact with tt." ~ ' comcbedt was e~n more srat•fylna to the ptayen btcautt of the way they had been handled all cvenina by St. Lou.11 •~ Jose Dd..con, who strHded nvc lot Aq1dcs runners in scon111 posauon befort his luck ran out IO the d«iSIVC el&hth. "It had been fnmratina. but even on the bench, we felt that wt could win the baUpmc." pitcher The '1cton went to Tim Crtws. 2-0. 'Al!O rtheved staner Fernando Valenzuela. tra1hng J.-0 10 the S(venth. CreW$ pitched One tnning. lnd o\leJandro Pena finished up Tra1hng 3--0 entt'nng the e,gh1h. tht' Oodacrs mounted thier romcback. Pinch hmcr Raclt Dcmpsc) grttted reliever Ken 0.)'ley with a two- run double after singles b) Kirk Gabson and John helb). bnngina the ~rs wtth1n a run. Dtmpwy ~nt to .llurd on Worrelrs wtld pitch. The Dodgers lied the 5COtt when 0.ve ndcnon 1nakd up t~ m1ddk to tc<>rc Dtm'PrY '\n infield hat b Mickey Hate~ end a walk to lC'\'t' :\ loadtd the b&~ ~n Stubb$ lined -..J-2 p1tC'h O\"C'f the naht field wall. • ihe Cardinal had ta.ken a 3--0 lead on hom~ b Tom Brunan k) 1n the tca>nd inn"'' and a t-o- run double b} Ton Ptna 1n the tcventh. Chili's lesson ·freezes Toronto Detroit education pays off a t p late to lift Angels. 5-4 11 >R<>:-.. l () 1 \Pl -The le'i~on < h1'1 DJ\ 1' k aml·d in l>e1ro11 "'a\ ,1111 \.\1th him "'hen ht· \l<'JirlC'd. 1nw thl' h,111n·~ ~" Ill lale ()a, 1d \\ell~ on \\ l'Jnl''<.iJ\ n1~hl l>.I\" h11 hi\ '>CH•nJ hnmc run lll thl r.Jrnc v.11h tv.o l•ut in thr llllh in111n g111 g1,l·thl' \ngd'J '-J \1dor. •"l'r lhl' Tl1r1>nh' HIUl' JJ\\ I )\:1rn11 pill her .IJ1. Ii. \ll'm' lhfl•" .J 1. h3n(tl'Uf'.JnJ I "'J' V.J\ \IUl In tr.,nt llf 1l 'u I thought I mu~l be J11int1 '11mt'th1n~ "'fll"tt ·-.a id Da\ 1s. "ht• hJd h•ur h11' ··1 Iii J go.ld ofT- 'l'l\'l'J h111l·r 1.n I ru'l ll•id nl\ \t'll to \It hJ1. I.. Jnd lrt the pill h l C'll'1l' h• m(' ·· {)J\ I\ hll \1orr"·' n:'t p1h h ltir J J,, t.~11 hl•nll·r \uJJrn ' ~,· l..m·v. ht' '"J' Jo1ng l.(lmcth1ng nghl 11" 1..1!11 ht,mcr 1n thl· ,·1~h1h 1nn1ng Jiw1n,1 \\ell". Jl<.o .J tJpt'-mca,ure 'h"t gJ ,cthl· \ngl•l,J J.: rad '\\ hl·n \OU h11 J t-.1 th.II gr10J II J,l(·,n 1 nl·n ll'\.'I lt l..l •t'l re h1111ng thl' h.111 v.11h lhl' h.ll .. P.1\ ,, ~Id 'It 11•d, 111..l· a tar "hen ,,,u t-l th(' '"N't 'l''I hli.t• thJI .. ~.11h \l.l'rl' \kl\.\ \ 111' l''-. ...i 1J \\ 1·11, l.' "~fr 1.11J J grl'JI p1t'l..·c 11! h1lltn(t He JU\\ v.cnl ,,3, 11u1 ..tnJ g111 1t I "a' <.urrn~·J 1 T hl· f1r;1 ,1ne1 I u,1 lc1 1.I nght in thca· 11 "J' .inc-ll' h11 \ltn T oron111 r1nl h·hllll'f 'el~m I 1rt.Jn11 hit a t'>'11-run tnpk an lh<' ninlh l<• ttc thC' "'-"fl .1-.J .\ngd ' TIJe .alJedaJe ...... Todn-•OM JUI\' ~I~ 7.l~ om JufV '"-Piln.tlUrVf\ 7ti 0 "' JIJIY lo-P1t1~. 1 ti 0.1'1'1 JIJIY ll-All•Sler br..- Julv 12-All·Stor .,,,. ~ l)-All·$tor MfM • °" T'I °*""91 1 • Al Mmft Of\ l(AK 11'0) The schedule AWAY ~ "" 11"'-< to,,p111no 4 lS om • Jv ' 8-< lt'vt'llll\d • 3S P m JU'' ~lt'Vt'lllnO 10 3S e.m Ju' •o-<.'t'Vt'lancl 10.35 a m • Ju • · 1-4 S111• O•t'•" ~ , :" A.~ S'a "' gamf' u ' 1 ~-A I <;111• l>'t'll• • o~ ~v c"a"nt'I s • A • Qaf'Tlei on MP( (710) \l.1nJ~rr ( 11<11..il· Rl'J3~ ordered \l.1'1' ll'<' 1nJ T11n\ Fernandez .... 1 ,.J r11 n11<1 nalh ll.l load the h.N'' I 1, 'hl·n hr•'Ulth l Da-.1s 1n from r ~ht '11'1.l t.1, rl·Jtc a 'il \·man infield._ I ..... ,, :nini: "'get them to hit the •,,, 1hl gr••und "<' "l' could &Oto h••11 l pl.1ll' · R1,1a<. ..aid "With the 11.1nr 111 ..-•un ''" th1rtl we couldn•t :., .... 1 , •i.in1.l 11n gelling the double ;'l.t\ ~.1· \l11llln1l..<t f)<'pped out to ,.,, •r ''"'I' .111J l •eorg<' Bell flied out to ''"'''"'th th\· ha'<''> lc'3ded II 1,111 II Jn c-' '-.:'. got tht' ..-1ctof) ,k,p 11 ,, I•'" mg thl" ninth inning run~ .ind I >·•nntl' \1<'l1rr p1tl·hed tht' 10th '"' h ' '<'l 1 •n,1 \.I' e I .1 li ng J ~ 1n thr ninth. Rick (Ple&M eee AJltGELS/CS) Area women seek b e rths from ,t.aff aJHI wttt ~na llOl 'SlO -Two nmnasu trum the '°uthern ( ahforrua Aero Tc-am an Hunungton Bcac-b besan b1d:§ IN <11pots on the l ' . womee·s &' mnut1l" team wMn lbe G' mna,t1c Champt(ln hips at Tbt umm11 open toda\ • The four-da)' c'cnt Mlau ilM v.1th rompulso~ for tnta ...t "omen The I '\Omen and WW•lft comp<'ting for I~ ptaca oa * lf Oh mp1c 1cam. ibetr tcUtS l"CPft'Cn l 40 pm:cnt of \be tolM The top I ~n and -~ ... - •. from the cl\amp.oftlhiflla ...,... m • the Tnal Tbt "1Nlllllll •;a•• ofthc K'Offt •-iU 4'&• 11•• .. "I've aoncn some key bue bits off of Womll. but I haven't fattd him a whole lot." he said. "But f'd rather fatt somd>ody .,ho throwl hlte that than tubbs ,.1d. "And that's JUst been our attitudt aJI year. Even when wt'rc behind late an the b&U .. me. -.'t always feel like somehow ~·re aoina to win the pmc." Todd WotTCll. M , was the third t.Lou1s ard1nal mner Jose Del.ton had a 3-0 lead, but had ll\'Cn up nine hit wht"n he was i.ken out of the pme -.1th ont out 1n the el&hth. (Pl•H -GftORMI.,. .. • CS Or8nge Cout DAILY PILOT I Thurlday July 7. 1988 Fulcher'a 111D around U.S. may be fun, but she won't try again From n~ A11oclald Prat TUCSON. Arit. -Sa~h Fulcher says she's having a lot of fun beina on the run. he also says she's learned one thing in her nearly year-long quest for the world's longest consecutive pcnmctcr run and a Guinness Book of World Records mark. by running around the pen meter of the United States: "I'll never do it again." Ms. Ful her. 26, a former tnathktc. has run an average 30 miles a day since last July 21 . staning from . Lagu na Nagud to raise awareness. and money. for ph ysical fitness and the United States Fatness cadem). respec11vcly I he acadr my. headed by former NFL football ( 'oach Georgl' .\lll'n. chairman a nd chief executive oOiccr of the Nataonaal Fatness Foundation. will cost SJO m1ll1on to tiuild at Laguna Hills. Th(· fac1li1~ is. to servl' as a national training and resource crntt'r for professional and volunteer physical fitne'~ instructors. and foor teaching teachers and couches how to conduct physical fitness programs. Ms Fulcher ran 2. 727 miles across Australia in I 98h. ~:roc;sang from ydncy to Penh in 96 days to rai~ 01C1nc~ for world hunicr. She said she was in triathlon traimng last year. and 10 her <1pare ume waiting tables at a San Diego rc~taur.tnt. when she met John Taylor. program d1re<"tor for the National Fitness Council. Together they dreamed up the .. Run Around Amcnca." she said. Backed by a suppon team with van. which has d" indlcd from four people to one. Ms. Fulcher has a'craged about JO miles a day, through snow. ice and hclow-1cro temperatures last winter in Mame and 100- dcgrcc-plus hcaHlf the--Seul hwest. Her routl' has taken her through such c111es as Los .\ngclcs. San Franc1so. Seattle. Chicago. Dc1ro1t, Bos1on. NC'w York. Philadelphia. Washington. Mtama. Ne" Orlcanc; nnd Houston. Majne and West Texas haH: hecn among her favontc areas. she says. The original goal was to finish in May. But she's clear!\ on thl· home stretch now. with Anzona the J4th state. ·en route to l'\e' ada and then home to Irvine. Shi.' plam to hi t Phoenix. Las Vegas. San 'Bernadina. Palm pnngs and Blythe. Cnhf.. before rcaurnmg to the stanmg point for her finish. 10,700 miles 1n all. on A.ug. 14. I lcr 'l'llturc ha~ had corporate sponsorship. and ""l"' c hct•n 1n' 1ted to ~ta} ma lot ofre~lly great hotl'ls and hnml''i ... she: sa~ s. Quote of the clay Tom Brookeas of the Detru11 Tigers on hi s team's attitude. "This" not a spectacular team We're l..1nu of hlue collar. We have some good da>~ anu W\.' ha'e some bad day~ We punch the clocl. on 1lw wa~ 1n and "c punch 11 again on the wa~ out " Davis s igns pact with Nuggets DE VER -\\ aller Da"as.. a w<-11mc N B'\ all-sl<lr ..inu the all-ti ml• leading scorl'r m Phoenl\ \un-;' h1c;10". became the second unrt."lrlClt'd frt•e agl·nt 10 change te.im\ \.\hen he \lgncd a t:untract °W l.'dncsday with the DenH·r "'u~ct' Pl.'ll' Hatxol'k "'uggl'I\ pre\1dent and gl'neral managt•r malk thl.' annoumemtnt dunng a ncv.s u1nfrrenn· hu1 would not dl'dO\{' acrms oft ht' contract. m ~cepang Y. llh the dub's pohl' but Davis ~1d the pact "a~ tor t"o ,c,ir\. .. I tw u ;n 1 rJl'I l '1(1.ncd " lor t v.o >car<; That's what I "ant Ill pl.1 ' · '"d D.l\" "ho had Jnnounccd prn 111u.,I\ th.11 he "ould retire allt'r ne'(t c;eason. '''\t 1h:11 l1"1l'. J had had pronll·m~. M~ hack feels great 011"- I thin~ I "ould lx· ..._·lling m''>c:lfshort 1f l re11rl'd OO\\ 111re-n ,1luall'11 aga111.11ler1wc1 ~car!> ... he ~1d I ht· 'Hin" 11·ronedh had nffrn·d Da' 1s a one-) ear tontrJl 1tofl'turn1t1 the team l11r ;i rcpon cd S-lS0.000- ahoul h.111 nl "" '"'"" la~t sea,on I le alc;o wac; told he'd Ix· u'cd ,,., .1 "'lh man Bullets say Malone doean •t fit I \' l>O\ I R. \.I ll -~1o't's ~talone m dcx."1 n111 lit 1n1c• thl' plans ol thl· Wac;hing- t11n Hulil'1' .111d "111 n"I lit-utkred a mult1- \CJf t1111trJll 11·<1111 11v.na \~Pollan -.atd V. l'll Ot"•.f,I\ · \\ t' lt:l'i lh' d1k.'' n•1t lit in "'•th a) oung. developing ll·am hut tt 11h .1 tt·.11n ::it 11' pt'ak ·· ~1d Pollan an a rrl'PJrl'd \IJtl'llWnt · Thi' \hould not ~ construed .-1 1h, r ·", n t1l 1'm of \lo.,c' "-I alone or ac; an attempt to 1111111 11111 rl.1 \t r p.1, r.,11 · \1.110111 .1 111-11111<· .111·,IJr \.11d 1n an interview puhli\hnt 111 ttw \tl.1nta < 1111,11tut111n Wed nesday that h1' fir \I l 11111, 1 "'11uld I'll: 111r·-,1gn"'1th the Bullets. But hl· .1ddnl 11. 1t ht li~l'' the Jtt11udc 1ll the .\tlanta Hawks. "hit h 11·1)11111·\f h 1, tOtl·rr \ll'll 111 s1gn1ng him 11.i""' .,111,1<11' h,1 q· 1l'fu<,l•d to tonfirm or deny r uhh\hn l 1t·p••1 t' 1h.11 1h1'\ .trl' '>t'Cl.ing Malone. who .... '"tr jlkd 1111111 l'liil.1Jdph1.1 10 \\-ao;hang:on two years .l)!•I \1 ,1l11t1t .it ... ,,1 1.I in J 11'11·\ 1'iron inter' 1ew that he ""uhl Ii ,. 111 I''·" f,.1 lhl' Hou<;ton Rcxkels. SWITCH PAYS OFF ... From Cl NFL could ba•e free aiency NEW YORK -More than 300 NFL m· players will find out. on Monday if they will •II • be atanted unrestnc ted free a,ency by a federal court. it was reported today. The New York Times said federaJ Ju• David Doty W\11 rule in Manncapolis on Monday in the cate of the players who are scelcma an irtjunction freeinJ them from their teams because their contracts expired in February and the NFL Players Association had no collective bargaining agreement with mana,emtnt. An unnamed source quoted by the imes said Doty's ruling on Monday "will ha ve definite impact." On June 17, Dot)' rult'd management and the plnyers were n1 an impasse an labor negotiations. He took under advascment at that time whether to rule that the players were: unrestricted free agents. Last falJ's 24-day stn kl" ccntt>red on the free agency issue. Linder the old rnllecu'c bargaining agreement, teams could match om.·rs to a frt>c agent rather than lose the player. lfa free ag(·nt was lo'it. compensation in the form of draft rucks wa~ rc~u1 rcd If Dot) rule~ an the pla~ers' lavor, unrestncted frtt agency as possibk. although the loc;ing s1deccnainly will appeal the deci ion "I wish I l'ould tx· that opt1m1s11c. but one thing I ha'e leaml'd as not Ill ti) 10 predict the coun," Gene Llpshnw. e'c<:Ut 1vc d1rn ·wr of the NFLPA. told the T1ml''> "Our chance!> arc still 50-50. The Injunction as going to tx· hard to COnll' h~. and 1f we don't get it. we're in fur the long haul "1th no quack way to resolve it." Jar k Donlan. d1rn·10r of lht' league's Management Council . ~1d. "I s..·~· 1h" hardly as anything more than the union v1l·wing th1c. as 'Maybe tomorrow. fellas. ma) be tomorro". fella~ ·I've said all along. th1sat some pc11n1 and 11me will tx· decided al thl" table wath a l'ollel·t1\e bargn1ningagrccment " Van Vliet holds overall lead EYREUX.fcancc.-Portugueserider • \l·acio du S1h a edged Dutchman Steven Koob 1n a photo lin1sh of Wl·dnesday's fourth stage of th~· 1 our de France. while another Dutchman. I cun Van Vliet. kept the overall lead. Da Sliva. of the 1'.ali team. and Rooks. of PDM. hl·adcd lor the fin ish hoe together after the 99-male nde trom Ll' Mans to E' rcu' in "estem France with the Portugue!>C barcl> holding on to the lead from a fast- chargmg Rooks at the end. A large pack of finishers was nght on their heels and were all credi ted w11h the same time as da Silva, "Ith Ireland's 'can Kell} placing third and Etienne de Wilde of Belgium finish mi fourth. Everyone was gi ven the time ofthn:c hours . .:!:> minutes, 1-i seconds for the dastancC'. \'an \'hl't hdd on to the ~t'llow JetSe). symbolic of the lcadl·r. for thl' 1h1rd straight da) with an efTon that ~l·pt h11n 1n front of Enc Vanderaerden of Belgium. Both :i re member\ of the Pana~onic tl'am. wh ich has held thl· 1<1p po~1t100~ 1n the O\erall standings si nce "111n1ng the tl'am llml· tnal on the opening day. NF L teams pass on extra draft NEW YORI-. -.\II 28 National F-001ball Ll'af.Ul' tl·.am ' declined Wednes- dt1~ tu 'il'kl t an~ ot thl· 17 pla)crs :l\allahlc in a '>Uppkmrntal drat't Formn 1 cnrll'S'il'l' Stall' runtcr l>a' 1d Hood and runnrng hitd Bnan Da"t~ "ho Ounkcd out of 1'1w.burgh. ua1· thl' tx·s1-known of those' in the draft. The prou·c.~ "'a' for pla~crc. not eligible for the regu lar collrgl· dralt IJ'il 'pnl and was held as a t'c1gh1cd loltl'f\, g1,1ng lhl' 1canH \.\1th lhc poorest record' 1he m11~1 chanu·<, Bu t no tc::im "anll'd am \.t u<t1 of 1hc plJ\l'r<t "CH' rcla11,el) unknown , 1n ~1intra\t to lac;t \t'ar v.hl·n Seaulr 'elcc·1cd All-.\mern:an 1111\.·hat kt·r Hr1.1'n Bo'""onh He dt>c1ded to tum pro after t11mpk1rng h1' degree requm.·nwnti. ralher than-use his tinal ~l·a1 of l0hg1h1ht ) .11 Oklahoma. North Stars hire Page as coach HI OOMIN(1T<>N Minn -Pierre PJgl' "h11 ""r"l'll lur '" \C.tr~ in Calgar) "11h nt·"' \1 innt'\ota gl'neral manager Jack I , rrt·ira. wa" h1rl'd \\\·dnesda\· h' Ferreira 1111·n.1lh the "-lonh Star' · · l'J&l'. -lO. replace\ I lcrb Brooks. who was fired last n10n1h "hen the NHL team began reStructunng Its on- Ill' 0111:rat111nt. Page occomcs the 15th head coach 1n the , 111h'' 22-'l'ar h"to" and sixth i.1nce 1982. Pagt• "goi ng lrom the team with the NI 11 's bec;1 n·gu lar·\l'3\llll rn·nrd 1n I 9tP-8H to tht duh that 1in1.,hcd dl'ad la'it in the 21-acam league f hl· North "itnrs were 19-4R-l 1 and m1s~d the pla~ofh for tht· 'cccmd c;tr:i1gh1 \Tar Television, radio TELEVISION 4.JfJ r .m -BASf;BALL .\ngcl\ at CIC\ cl;ind < hannel 5. 7 pm -AUTO RACING l l~A( spnnt<ar comJX't1ll(1n Imm lnd1anapoh'i. ESPN ., "J p 111 -TEAM TENNIS f-rcsno al Loli •\n~dn l'nnw Ticket 11 r in -BOXING John Mugah1 vs Kenny "i110"' 111 a I ti r(lund m1ddit'wc1ght hout. from f c.llllp,1 fl.t (<ll'la\Cd). l '"i·\ RADIO -l \fl p Ill -BASEBALL' .\ngdc; at ( le'l'l;ind. 1-. \1P< 17 10) h..it ~11p q11 ir1 ·rh.1, ~ and "asting h1c. .11hlt·11 1.1h 111 1in lhl· !>1dchne ... 11.ir•"" I "tlh \111..1' "'1 tlncr con· ''"'I'd 11111 thJI pla,1ng light end \\1111111 ht' ITI hi\ q \l ll hc\t 1nlCft'\I a!' ~ It "1111' l\',lltl0 \ to J<•u" lor fl·"' rn c1' Cf\ and move: 1A.11ulJ-lx· l:t•kla' 0111 of th<• wa" for ru11111ng hal'k"' mJUr \1afford a pnme t h1111t' ol c11lkgr ~out' nat1onw1de \ fkr lilin~ 1hrn11gh a play 1ng deck full nf "holar..,t11p offer\ 'itafford nar- '""t'd h" op1 111r1o; ti) four schools \t 11ln1d .IU\'flll'd hl'i nt'Y. role ;ind ' n1 ,, ... 111.. I k made the Wl'1{lhl 11111111 Ill\ h•>llH' and added 1h1rtv p1111m" 111· 11111~ 11 upon h1m\C'lf 111 11 .irr 1h1 n .111111\ •lff(•n"(' 1n\1t!C' ancl 11111 r11,· l h.1ngc went real smooth!\" ,.11d \tdflord whfl caughl hi\ onl} 11111\ hdown pa~' dunng h1~ first gamcO at 1 hr l'nd poc;t10n "I'm ea<1v In 'flOI 11 q ·1 lhl' m1ddk and I realh don't m1" ,;.i lhng lhl' play<. .. fhing'i went <.muothl\ for the RJroM a~ well \lll'I .1 hump' stan I fnur stra1gh1 non teagul' IO'i'K'S). J 1lUnta1n Vafln 1urntd 11 :\round r k'I 17 w11h 1h1· hr\t of fi,c con- \{'CU ll\IC' kagut· "ll tonec;. The fmrons d1dn'1 ha ve " lei's until the ~ason linak again 1 n.1tinnall)-rnnlct'd Fon· tanA Dec 12 "~tcvc wn\ a h1g reac;on for our 'uc:ccss th1c; ~car " M1lntr said ··~tt-·s a 'en coachahle k 1d He aspires 10 be \Ut'l"'C\~ful and always tnes 1.0 do ('very1h1ng nih1 .. He''i an exC'Cptao nal runner 1flcr ht' catchc~ tht' football. Ht can rud ('O\ eragcs. act to lhC' open arta 11nd ha' the be t concept or what we'rt trytnJ to get a«complt~hed on ofTens.r than anyOnt' r vt C'03ChCd " The~ a\'ICt'i, alonR with his abahty ·I '1\ltnl \HaC'u'ie, llC fkrkclc}. I tnh .ind Vanderh1lt and I had a 1 h.inu· 111 !!:" to Oregon Saate as m) tilth \t ho11I . h111 I l'~nccllcd the 1np so I u>uld make ITI) '>t'lct·taon:· he said I h.11 '4.'ICl 1111n turned out to he (al. whC'rc ~tatTord plam lo pursue a llt~ral .m~ dcgn•e "It "a'> hard 1111 um down a footbal I rrogram hke S) racuse I ranked sec- onl.l in thl· nauon last) car wath a I~-I tl'lnrU) but I wanted to \tav clo«" to homl' and lOuldn'1 pass up a chanct lo jlll Ill ( al. "I went to three Ro4'f'8owl wht'n I "ll' 'nungcr. and I olways wanted (o J)la) an lhc Pac I 0," he \.'lad. Whale tAfTord c~1ts much of his .1b1ht) tn hang on to passes an heav} 1r<1fftt' tn his rebounding days on 1hc Raron:\ Junior varsity basketball team. h<' ha'! alway' been an avid football fan. With sax brothers -fo ur older and two younger -he vew up watchana collt"gc and pro ball on tclev1s1on. He pattern~ hi e; own style of play after the New York Chants" Mark Ba varo. ··He 'lt't' a really aood example for kadc;," Stafford 'laid of has idol. "f-lt"s a C atholi,, hkc I am. and t hke the way he p~e the s1an of tht' cross m the Stne Stafford uper Bowl I only hope I can leam to play hke he does. "l'vt' alway' wanted to play foot· ball since I was little. But as for the pros. I've ~ot to keep th1nas m pcnpcctave: he staid. "R11ht now. I JUSt hope to hclP. theC uth team) wan Fnday'c; g.ime • • Al "-:,e ••• Olympic Gold medaliat Sqar Ray Leonard (right) &l•ee eome adYlce to Tony Gonu.lee of San D teco before Wedneaday n tcbt'• U.S. Bodn& Trial• at Co ncord. McKirip_e_y rises, surprises After knockdown~he uj)Sets Collins in l l 9.:.pound semi_ Hinton. of New Carrollton. Md .. scored with several sma!lhing left hooks and rights to the head in outpointing thl· <1wannang Rodnquez. the 23-year-old Nauona l (;olden Glo ves champion from Lancaster. Pa. .. He'll be harder this time," Hinton s.a1d of Ml'K1nney. who he knocked down in their last met"llng. 'Tm JUSI going to have to put out a little morl' effort than I did tonight ... < ONCORD (AP)-Kennedy McK.innt'y got ofTthe canvas 111 the second round and upset Michael Collins in a 119-pound semfinal match Wednesday night at the U.S, Olympic Boxing T rials. McKinney's 4-1 decision before about 1,000 people in a hotel ballroom set up a rematch of the U.S. Amateur l'hamp1onsh1ps final in which he lost on points to JemaJ Hinton. Michael Carbajal. 20. the U.S. champion from Phoenix. was too strong for Bnan Lonon. 24. of Fon Hood. Tl·xas. who won national titles in 1985-86-87. and ~Qrl·d a 5-0 decision at 106 pounds The 18-ycar-old Hinton advanced to Saturday's final "1th a -i-1 dcc1s1ctn over Fernando Rodriguez. Carbajal wall meet Eric Griffin of Houston 1n the final Griffi n had big second and third rounds for a 5--0 dec1\1o n over James Harris of Washington. On Tuesday night. Cinffin scored a 3-2 dcc1S1on over Marl.. Johnson of Washington. Harris' brother. Collins. a lhree-ume U.S. Amateur champion who did not compete th as year. knocked down McKinney with a <,hort right hook. McKinney. who $01 up at five. came ha('k w11h a big third round in which he scored with 'l'' t•ral good nghts and left-rights to the head. "Thi\ l!I the end of my ~cond-P.lacc finishes." said thl' 22-\car-old McKinney of Killeen. Tt'xas. who t'1n1shcd c,cco nd at 11 ~ pounds at the national cham- pmn,h1pc; in 1985-86 before his runner-up finish to ll1nton th1'> 'car Lor a to defend WBC title ··1 "' rnged m' lose; to Cullins.'' said McKinney. who wa., ~tl'n h~ < oil an!>. ~3. of La Pone. Texas. m thl' 11 9- pourltl ,l·milinah ol thl' 1987 .S. championsh ips. "Now I "·•nt 1e1 ,1, cngl· m) loss to Jl'mal Hinton.'' INOLEWOOD (AP) -World B<n.ing Council hantamwe1gh1 champion Miguel Lora of Colombia wall lklend has title against A.lben Davila of P.omona o n l\ug. I al the Forum. 11 was announced Wednesday. I lnbeat Wtl rld Boxi ng Assoc1a11on hghtwe1g.h1 l hamp1on J ho ( csar Chavc1 or Mex ico Cit) will ml'el a )l'Ho-be-de ·rmancd op.PQncnt in a non-t1tlc ~ut GYMNASTS .. From Cl OI) mp1l 1 nal., a1 Salt Lake Cit y in \ugu'>t \( ·\I 'I ">tac:c\ Gunthorpe. rated ~i.''l'nlh rn 1h~· 'nat1 pn, and Doe Yam:1~hiro. who recent))' registered lhl•nnl~ f)l'rlcct ltl C\crawardt'data rl•g1on.tl ll'' d l 1 S. me.:t. arc good bets t<1 1110\'t' on to the tnal ('a mp: \ahnna Mar of Huntington Beach. a lop "omen·., contender. w1thdrew \lllh a l'lingl'nllal bac:k inJur}. some- 1hing -.hl' ha' learned to la ve wath o-.er 1ht· pa't two )Ca~. c;a1d SC..\TS <,pokcswoman Linda McNamara. M.1r returned to the 'C A TS gym. nut \\Ill 'illll be d1g1blc for th e Tnal ( amp through pct1t1on. Her per- l1irmam:l' on the LIS. World Games tram and Pan-..\mcncan all-around 111lc 1n 1487 qualify her for pct111 on- 1ng. r np rontendl·r~ to make the mep 's l(·am indudc Kc' 1n Da vis. who fin1\hcd lhird 1n the Amencan Cup 1h1\ 'car. We, Suter. Tom Schles- 1ngn: and tWIJl brothers Dan and lknn1' Ha)den. f hr v.omcn''i di\ l'ilon 1') kd by Phodx· Mills. winner of tht Amen- l an C up earlier th1c; year and a l1<11lll'lll" n fa von tc. Defending na- 1 mnal lhamp1on Kns11e J>hllltps also 1\ l'llll'rl•d and will get competition lt11m tt•ammatl'S Brandy Johnson. ( hl'l k 'iiack and Rhonda Faehn l \ "omen's OI~ mp1l' coach Don l\·tcr' 111 'iC A. f l.) sec~ a hrighl future lor h1' 'quad regardlc<1s 11f who makes 1hc ll'am "Wt·'ll have a \trong team from top 10 hotiom." Pl·ters c;a1d .. Thl· thing 1s, I here "a 'er, clo~ fi eld. Fair special highlight's Speedway I he 20th annunl ( oors Western Night of'iJX'cdway mo1orcyclc racing will kll'k ofT the Orange County Fair on Fnda-. night at the fairgrounds m ( O'>ta MC\<t Champion Brad <hlcy. Bobby '>chwan1 and Steve Lucero arc fight- '"$ for the overall points to help earn this year·, cha mp1onsh1 p title. In ont· ofspcedwa) racing' biggest night!> of the year. the pncc of admission to the racing ~late will also allow free ad minion to the fair fort he same day. Tickets. only available at .. the Orange \oun1 y Fairgrounds. arc $8 for adults. whale children under 12 are admmed frt"C. • ................ (Al,,..,..,_. SYMllYI Brea Ot.lfv $en C~t l .f40 8000Y $<'1'1••'"· Colt1 ~ 3,721 Sttvt L.uctro, ltlv«\lde ,..., t llY ~·. Mol'lf'o"'i. 1.m Ed CIW O, a.I 2.al 0 11n1 H1t11.•. ~i...rtldl. 1.n s OvOO Ftnt41. 1MlfltM' 11'8 8oO Ott. ,.....,_, IMecll lMt fvfl MclflOe, $111 l«~no lM I All11 C!Wllli.tl, Marri.111 t.'°2 Oreo HllltCKll. CMlt Nww l,'75 kOlt lr-n Cllko t,•11 &.rt ta"'I· S... lttftedlfto 1 lW Keltl'I LMWft, ~ hacfl l,2'JI W•ll jl'lfl'IVf'l'I, Vt'lllUl'I 1.210 Wwn McCOftfllll. l rH 1,1•2 ko11 era111 lltl-•IOt 1,1'0 l0U1t l<otWlll, lrH 1. IJl PNI Colllllt. ,..__., 9-'ll ,., BERRYHILL ON MOVE ... FromCl -. dominn1cd the "iouth Coast C'on- lerrnle J•xl) l>a' 1,, Chil'ago·,. No. I rc - n·1 q•r '"ho ha' carnn l 1wo tnps to the ,\11-'itar game and won a Gold Glove .\ '"aru. 1'> one reason wh) Berryhill. an all-star latchcr 1n Tnple-.Al last ~l'""'"· remain<. 1n a platoon role He "l urrrntl ) on thl' 15-da} d1c;ahled last wi th a minor inJUf)' ··1 pla~ against toug.h right-handers and J1mm~ (Sundberg) plays against tough left-handers.'' Berryhill ex- plamc; ... Jo<l} plays about four (or fi,l'l time' o week and I play about 1hrc1· (or two) llml's a week.'' Fkrr) hill 1c; a sw11C'h·hitter. which uh' 111uc;I) mah'!> him a special com- modil) r\nd hl' piny~ when tough left· handl'r\ arr on the mound. not JUSt kt\-handcrl.. rl·member. And tht' < uh'>. an th e midst of a youth mo,emcnt. art" on the n<,e an the Nauonnl League East It was a little d11Tcn·nl at Laguna Bcal·h l11gh. where the baseball team went 1-1 ~ his senior year No matter tht> ll·-.cl ol talent. seldom will a player have an ample amount of exposure time Ill front ofmaJOr league SCOUIS If ht~ team goes 1-11) .. Ba"rall~. 11 wac; a losing s11uat1on al l aguna.'' '<ud Rcrrvhtll "We never won I \\3<; rcall) raw roming out of Laguna " Bmyh1ll v.as thl' MVP of the football and base ball teams has senior \<.'ar ··1 had good yearc, at Laguna Beach. but rt'' not a baseball school." said Rer11 hill. "Most of the better athletes play rnllt') natl an the spnng:· ·\I OC(' things were d1fTcr<'nl. "It's ;1 great program at Orange Coa'it. and they'd been winners throughout lhc years." Berryhill ex- plained of his dec1s1on 10 opt for OC\ "It wa~ di fficult rnmmg out of Laguna Beach and going to Orange Coast," iaad Berryhill. "I didn't know what to expect. Mike Mayne as a great coach in many ways. And what he really taught me was the game. At Orangt' Coa'it you learn how to play the game and you learn how to win . "To me. (Ma)ne) was a great teacher of the game -JUSI the way he came acro~s and communicated with the players. He taught the game wt'll. ·· Those OCC tics remain intact. ··That's wher<' I workout in the winter," said Bcrryh1ll. ··Myself. Rich • Amaral and a few other people. OCC 1<. where· we all workout. .. Spcal.ang of ·\maral. hr's another '>C (' pro<ltKI 111 \he Ch1l·ago c·hain . .\ th ml, h;1sl·man for M:1vnc·, I '>81 South ( oa~t ( onferenrc cham- p1on~h1p 1cam. \m3ral 1<1 at Doubk- .\ Pittsfield. lkrf) hill credits ChKJgo pitching w.arh D1l I. Pole for helping him karn h1,1" to call a good gamt• hch1 nd tfir da\h ·-rw tx'.l·n lul k~ enough to be: "llh him." Pok c;a1d . "Hl'\ hc~·n 1n 1ht•rc to learn. he's played a 101.' H 1s1ontalh. that's "hat a team du1..•c, to a ~ou.ng player Fct>d~ him to tht linn,, lets ham lcnrn .. lfr reta1r · thmg.s. he remembers •h111crc; 'er 1 ;md he puts what he ha' lcarnnJ 1 •O the hall game," sa1cl Pole Fkrr) halrc; fi"t Na t1<lnal Leagur ltiur v.a!> last ~ptcmtx·r when the ( ubs recalled him after a lrcmcndous c;cason at Tnplc-.\ lo" a Berryhill. a 6-foot. ~to-pounds 24- ycar-old. playetl an 12 gaml·s for the ( ubs lac;t season with 2X at-bats H1'i first and only RBI came on Oct. I against Pmsburgh. Rut that c;ta) wa-; mcrel~ a c:up of coffee for &n: hill. g1' 1ng Cubs front ollll·c pcr'ionncl a chancr to see the )OUllgStl•r He got h1!i tir,1 in' 11:11100 to bag league srmng training an I 98ti a~ a non-ro~tcr pln~cr Hl· ttl'd for fourth an the ( arolina League w11h 25 douhlc!> 111 1985 as Winston-Salem won tht" lcagUl' lltlc Wrnnang minor lcagul' ham- p1onships alway' help. too. when 11 Cl>111cs to player pcr<tonncl dl·c1c;1on~ down tht' road l:verybod} hkl'\ a winnl'r. No. I draft p1ck'I havt" a tcndcn<'y k1 move up 1n the rankc;, too lklT) hill. however. has the ht· t1tude. I h(~onc gotxl c·ntcher5 need 1f they're going 1<) he rock w ltd and maJor ll'aguc market w1~ "There's no \ubst1tutc for hard work.'' c;a1d Pok "~\nd for the last four \ea". that'' all he\ done. He has put 1n 101~ of time and now 1t's paving off · "l1'c; n111 v('ry often you find o good. sw1tch-h1tting catcher And he calls a good game behind the plate. He remembers thl· hitters and doesn't repeat t)amself a lot (some catchers gtt into pattenls) ... Berryhill'!> pattern has only been that of 'iO Ct'U. Mission Valley earns No. 1 seed fOR.1 C-01..LIN . Colo. -Thl' Mi su>n Valley Volleyball ~·lub earned the No. I 'Ced Wednesday for the 'tan of today's 32-team double chmin1t1on round at the Junior 01) mpic~ g1rlc; vollt'}"ball toumament by complctang pool play with a pcrl'tct record. Wcanesct11y·s v1cto11cs came ag.t11ns1 Mid-Amcnca VC. IS· IO . I S-3. the Golden Bears of Berkeley. I S-9. I ~-6. 3nd < 'ajun Land of New Orl<'ans. I S~4. 15-4. Mission dad not lo!IC a pme 1n pool play and Mid· Amenca was the only team \Q reach double fiaurcs q1uos1.. tbcm_ lndina the wa)'·fbr the Laauna M1~i1on entered u the No. 2 seed •• Beach-ba9ed team was t~ hitti~ of but the No. l·Sttded Nevada Junion Kealy narte. a frc hman from lo't once 1n sue matchn to fall to the Laauna Beach Hip, and C.,)' No. S sttd for today's action. Kamalii Kendell of San Lu as ObasPo'. Mepn of ftonolulu. Haw11i went 6--0 for the Momson ~rvtd without CTTOr ind No. 2 5ttd. Santa Barbara eal'Md the pla)-ed strona blckrow <kfensc to lead third sttd and BlyC1ub of San J~ is a stronaovcrall team cfTon dt fensavc-- fourth. I> • • ~------....... -----------------~~- .-• I • ' t J s ' • , ~ 1 ,, • • I.. ~ • r ( \ .., • 4 I [ t a [ ( J St "' \' J • ' b d t\ 8 ~: t N cc " " A Cl th ... Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thursday July 7. 1988 C3 Vlola continues Metrodome mastery for Twins His t hree-hitter tops Boston for l 8t straight win at home From T•e A1toetated Pre11 Frank Viola continued his Metrodome mastery Wednesday niptl, winning ha s league-leadmt 14th pme with a three-hatter as the Min nesota Twins defeated the Boston Red Sox 8-1. Viola, 14-2, has not lost an the Metrodome since May 22. 1987. In 23 starts at home since the n. Viola 1s 18-0. Viola, in tying the Chicago Cubs' Greg Maddux for the major leaJue lead in wins. became the earliest 14- game winner 1n Twins history. The left-hander reached tbe 14-victory mark last season o n August 16. "I'm not taking anything fo r granted." Viola said. ··Boston. when I looked up the stats before this season. JUSI ha mmered me. T his year 11 scems1ike I've had good stufT on the days I've faced them and we've been able to get ahead of them. The guys have made it easy for me." The Twins backed Viola with 11 hits. led by Kirby Puckett's four hits and two RBis. to move within 31h games of the West Division leading Ath letics. Elsewhere in the Amencan League: Indians 8, Atbletle1 I : Mel Hall tut a three-ru n. inside-the-park home run to cap a four-run seventh inning as host Cleveland overcame a fi ve-run d eficit. Don Gordon. 1-0. got his first ma1or-lcague victory 1n five decmons. p1tch1n g three scoreless innings in relief o f Greg Swindell Swindell. who has not won since he hecame 1hc ma1or leagues· first I 0-game wanner May 30. p vc-up s1rruns, five-of them earned. -on eight hits in six innings. Tigers 7. Mariners I: Lu 1'I Salazar singled home Matt Noke~ from third base with two o ut an the bottom of the mnth inning to cap a two-run rally for host Detroll. Mike-Henneman. 4-2, got the victory after allowing a three-run homer b)' Dave Valle 1n the top of the ninth 10 put Seattle ahead 6-5. Wblte Sox 4, Orioles l: Rookie Jack McDowell allo wed fou r hits in 811 inning-. and G reg Walker homered to lead hos1 Chicago McDowell. 4-6. was two outs from his first ma1or league shutout and a 1wo-h111er when Fred L) nn homered 1n the ni nth. his 15th. Brewers 4, Royals%: Darryl Ham ilton reached base o n a bunt single, went to third on a wild pickoff attempt and scored the go-ahead run on a passed ball in the eighth inning for' 1~111ng Milwaukee. Robin 't ount. who earlier h11 two doubles. tnpled home Paul Mo litor with 1he Brewers' second run of the eighth as the Royals lost their 1hird straight game. Rangers 4, Yankees 2: Pete lncavigl1a returned to the Te"a~ li neup with a solo homer. tnple and a key defensive play for the host Rangers. lnca,1gl1a lied the score l·I in lhe second w11h his 15th homer, a 424-foot shot into the lt'ft-centtr field ~tands He had missed nine games wi th a back lnjuf) In thr Na1wnal League· Mets ~. Reds 4: Ron Darling won despite p11ch1ng * Re""'°" 4, Y enllMS NIW Y0411( ftllAS •Hncl\f'I it WU'tGI"' r• (1NefOV ¥-ln-t'\' •r • , .. ,. 0,. "'~~~· ....... "-'A. ......... )C> &u~, or ~·~·c """'""It> .. ,,. .. J 0 0 O 8ro.w•' t • 41 1 1 0 ( \P• (I D' :> 0 0 ~ •'· ,., \\ \ 0 J 0 \~·•'' 4j 0 I '"""'•@ . f" 41 I J 0 09,...,_, ID I 0 l I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 • 0 P1r•1\f\d"I ''"'~ e~nte )O ft.vf"lll-41b PetrtNI t ~"'•"'• \\ • 0 1 0 T-1/1111 T-. """ .. - ... ~ .. I 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 • l l J 0 1 ' • t I 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 I I I 1 1 O JO • t I .... Yn I• Ott •-I T••H t1I tll th-• C,e-., W if'W"t•l'tf ltl• NO"lt E P•t 11rvro M4'K~,., OP-Ntw ,,.,... 1 r, •• , 1 LOB NttlllJ ~on l • '••H • 18-Per, ,,. 0 8 ,1•r\ W1~h•l4 M•fl•"4Jlv >&--fnca1i110 11 ~llt-•"C'.••191t• 1 \ \& \e!'oafo\• 1 \I -08 , ~ II' H 11 Ill II ~ * Tl#lns I OHOH I , RH Sox I MINNI SOTA 8099\ kl e.,, ••·Jo r •f" ., • ....... ~ ... ' e .,., . If t t..,, '"''°'9' D ,.,on. \0-~\\ •• , r.&W • 0 0 0 • !) 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( l'llM"ll f'\Gof'' L09 8o\tOI" J *.A "ft« \O'• ll 18-PV(••'' 1 (..,Ofte MrO.- f,AiJ""' M~ La...0~' '' D•S••-"t I ~e o., a'"'" ., P"""•'' 11 G•""'~ 1 ' II' H Ill.II II ~ ... - Concepcion halts apeal NEW YORK (AP)-Dave Concepcion of the Ctnc1nna11 Reds w11hd rcw his ap~al of a two-day sus~n!tton and will begin st'rv1ng the ~nalty 1mmed1ately. lhe Na11onal League said Wed nes-day Concepcion was sus~ndcd J une 17 for picking up a base and heaviog it after bei ng e1ected from a game June 11 against the Giants 1n San Francisco The 40-year-old infielder also was fined an und1o;clo£ed amounl b} NL President Ban G1amat· II Con<:cpc1on. balling 201 with no homers and \IA RBI. will mt\S games Wednesday night in ~/ew York ag;11n~t 1he Mets and Thursda) n1gh1 al C 1nc1onat1 against the Phillies The inudent took place in 1he tifih 1nn1ng poorl) and added the game-winning h11 fo r ho~t Nev. York Thl· Rtd'i had take-n a 4-2 lead an the s1Ath on a pair of t"'u-run homers b~ Kai Daniels and Paul O'Neill Rut tht· Meis rallied for lhrce runs in 1hc bottom or thi: 1nn1ng. Da vi: Magadan singled home one run and p1nch-h111er (1a~ Can er knocked 1n another before Darling singled home the Mets' f}rne-v.-inner DalT) I Strav. bclT) the Na11onal League home run leader v.1th 21. h11 a two-run shot for the Mt<\ 1n the first 1nn1nR. __ -- Giants 2, Cubs 0: Jose Uribe doubled and scored on 1v.o <,acnfice bunts and Rick Reuschel and 1"'0 reheven; combini:d on a ~ven-h111er for '1s1tang <ian Francisco. v.hKh defca1cd Chicago to \hut ou1 the Cubs for the <>ccond stra1gh1 gami: Reuschel. 11-4. allowed '>I'< hns. walked none and '1rurk oul four tu ""n for the fifth ume 1n SI\ dee1s1ons Craig LdTcns allo"'c·d one hit 1n the ninth before g1' ing "'a\.IO Sco11 (;arrdts1.1.nh two outs, Garrelts earned his Sl'' enth sa' t Braves 3, Phillies%: Ken Oberkfcll singled in the Ile.- breaking run"' 11h one out an the eighth inning to lift host .\1lanta to 11" 1h1 rd straight v 1cto~ and firs1 c;1.1.eep of a 1hrce-g;tme '><.'nc'I this ~car The loss was the founh <>lra1gh1 for thl' Phillies a:. Zane Sm1tb. 4-6. \napped a per,onal thrre-gamt· lming s1reak Expos 4, Astros %: Re>. Hudkr dro'e 1n the 1.1.1nn1ng run "'llh a lif1h-1n ning s1n~le and Pasqual Perez p11ched liH··hll ball O\C.'r i:1ght inninJS to lead v1s111ng Montreal Thl· '1ctol"\ wa' 1hc c;eventh 1n eight games for lhe Expos "'h1k thi: A'>lro' lo\t for the eighth lime in nine games * Tl9Ks ·7, Mariners 6 ''" n_l1 Of'TIIOIT litt,.,0\1D 01, "'Onl'l\ .. ,.l"I, .... ,,... 0\ .,},. .. _,,.., •·...r·· va • t 9e00"" IO Gw \.(1.,..,, p, .. .,,. Jo (rt•IOt' •• , ... et l I 1 0 I I I 0 ' 1 ' 0 ) t I 1 0 0 0 I 0 o 0 . ) • ? 0 • 0 0 0 J • ) 0 0 0 l tO-"\ Jo 8tfl"""O"'" Of"""' or. ....... , . •"'O"' ,, ...,._. \~iU"' " Ii>"'' D ~lf:>L /'tlf'l h f~ O• ''""'" w .. "°'1" N~••l 1)1'1 "., l , .... , ken••.,.,...... .. ,."' .. • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ~ I 1 I 4 t 1 ' , t ' l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l l I I I 1 f Q ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 It I »I t I ., •• OOJ-• •• • 1n -1 '• ., ... ~ ... 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"""' .... 0.>•t 01 L ~ t ·~·o I 0 .,.,,..__\4"•o•~•• •Qf Dh.l\a" \J"'°O-rH -Momti 0 .,to"'9 J'.'fH I ~a.NI t:'ro.f'f\mtttt ft\110 01•1\ '·1H A ll.Ul '•'• ANGELS WIN, 5-4 ••• From Cl Leach walked with one out. Jesse Barlield sing.led and both runnen scort"d when Linano tripled . Wells relieved Dave S11eb to start the seventh and allowed a leadofT doublt' to Darrell Miller. One out later. Dack Schofi eld walked and after a Wlld pitch. Brian Downing was 1nten11onally walked to load the bases. Joynt'r then singled to Jive the Angles a 3-2 lead. Davis led off the eighth Wlth his 11th hQme run. Howell h11 a solo homer off starter Dave Stieb in the second 1nn1ng and followed Davis's single 1n ~he sixth w1th a run·scon ng double. Wh1ll 1ted the score 1n the bottom of the sixth with a two-run homer. his fourth and first u tra-base hit since June 16. * lndlen1 I, Athle1ks 6 OA~LANO CLIVILAND .. ,.... ..,.,., ... L .1\,,,0 Jo ' 1 1 0 r. •"CO 10 ) I 1 0 ...... !ff ~ 4 Q I 0 J'•e"("rt0" 4 I !) 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'• u • °'"""' .. ,p M46 M l tJ ···,,~ .. f .. • .,. ,~ ff I . ' ... \l l l 6(TA1 • f()UtlTH lUC ( ~t,T"M "-ACf •"\ .......... .,· tt• ... _,_ . ·~' . y .... 0 • It ' ... ;f • .,. ... ' I • "' ... . • .. • • • r .:-• ... " .., ... r .. ••Ct '"' • -' ,.. .. , "(' . ...: '"' • • I\ .. f ... . .. ,, . Sailor wins off fifth mark Na v y li e utenant provides s urprise in 4 70 c la ss race 'I\\ PnR I RI t.\PI -.\ (am- hn,lgl' 'J1l11r 'Jmc from 1he fifth mar~ 10 '"n o ff \ 13,,3~, huseth v. hilc a 'iian D1l·gn n1Jn "'on for 1he second ,1ra1gh1dJ\1lffh1' homi: pon and 1hc log llftrd off'\;ewpon 10 allov. race~ IO ht·~in 1n 1hc ~Lond d J' 11f l S 'lh mr11. \J1llng tn;il\ R.hl'\ "'l·rc hdd on thrN· '4.'parate '"ur'l'' .11 lhl' Fon .\dam' Sailing t ,·n11•r 1n 'l""IXlrt 1n "'1nds clf 10 I•' l '~Oc>I~ 'J'' It \la!"\ Bngdcn onlea'c lr11m her dull('~ as a n\er at the Pa1u,,·n1 Kl\t'r. ~td .. 'la,al .\ir "it:\llon "'a' 1hc "urpns<' winnC'r in 1h1• 1ir,1 rau' of "omen compt'llng for .ln t)hmr1' tx·nh in the 4'0clan Bngdcn 1ca med v.11h usan Liv. S<"r n 1 I lc,lmlkl '\; J a formC'r natio nal .-.ingk·handC'd ''OmC'n·~ champion. an "inning lhc rare I:>~ a wide mat}.ln ,,, er formt•r "'omen's national c ham- ''11111 \lll\1'n J11lh of \"alencu nther '"nna' 11n the first racing ll.1' ,,, the nh mp11 inals 1n Rhode 1 ... t.rnd ~11und "'l'rt• Rcn R1l"'e of Gulf Rrt'l'/l' Ila 1n ()1, 1•>1Cln ~ \atlboards. \li•rpn Rcl'\C.'r ,,f \llama. Fla . in 11wn ' J -' Pt>ll't \leh 1n .i 1<1rml·r men ' df'utik hJnJl·d , hamr"'" !r11m I .1ng tteJ~h tn TMnado ' an.t P.t ul I •X'.r,ll'r ,11 l <':'PU' < hn\11 I l'\,1' 111 11' 1n~ l>ull. hm.1'1 In "tJr l IJ'' ... m1x 1 t1 •ri hdd ,,fl "Jn I >1q:• \I Jr I.. Rn •IJ, t,,,,1., .i 1"1•-rJ\l' k ..id 1n 1hl' hi_•,; .-• ..:t'l-t•Ul·•>I h'n rJ,t•\ rl·l!.Ht.1 l11hr 'l.i,i .1U,l.1n,t nt ( hern "11 111 ' t •· "''ht'J 'I 'n11nJ, tx·hind Kl'' n .. 1J , •1 'l'u•nJ ""'' 1n '\an D1l·~·· I ·"' "·"ll', 1 1f \an frarn .. 1"'' I•'•' •'1 ·' • ,.,~, IJ'' rii\C 11! lh<' dJ\ -1 Jt°1\ .h' ''>t'<1•1\J· pl.t, l' ri nl\hcr < f J1~ ll 1·J • •I Pt R1, hmnnd < ahl \ll'"'an '-l·t1 ,·J~r,: • .· \nJ' P1rmrn1al 1n h nn .• r• ;x·1 '11•r '1C'lJ nil \IJrtilrhC'ad \IJ" ·'' '1 • ,,.,irl..C'd h1' \\J\ up from fitlh ,1• ''l;' ''I m.1·i.. .\k \ < utkr ldl tc• th1:.I .1•:, .. ~.it.In ~ 11n1" '>t'•''"'' pla,·r "'1 '1.11• :! r· r 1< c • T nets re'ufh !Al ._. .. _, II I 4to w- "' , ... 8· Q()f'.. Si.u,... '"" ,,. • ·-·~' ' 4 \.O" .1C\i'~ L "'"'~ t•t i. .... Ht••"•' C,r~g J \' ,. ,. \~ ..... "'" S., H.,..._ (r ~.a\\ t L. W. ~K:e Pa• tlt'l~O""'<I "'1•\"H"'" ~fU"' \ \,,, A~-.. ""•'ot \I"" 0-f'O-"" 41t~ ""'"'"" .......... ., q~,......... v ·-~. ,~,,.,. Si~ c ....... ' "' • f'<# '"'O !•111 ,. 9 O•e"tte·-'• •• •~o,,_., • ' .. •,, •• ~ .... 8K••!fh "f'""'• i. -'"'t'-v f' \'" t; 8".0'1 S1"' l f<wl "' S Pill ~Ov•'L T.,... .. I o.,. M•·v·" Pe• ~~Vi'·• • C""Q !tt• .. 41"• ~"•°'-" ("'" \ \•• ~ p.,,. N•'"' "'9 'O" ... ., ) 0••~ ~ .. PA ... ~~·g ;. ~· II •t ...... .. \ ,.. .. , .... ..., ,. .,. .. r ~ ,,. bf'',. ... on9 . ~ . ...... 4 ., • ,; • • ~ .. ,.00.. ~.,, •• •• .. r .. I!!, .. ,. P"' • "',. t ..... Ofv~-ll &NrO ... , .. ,, .. s, .... ,,. 'll ..... • •• -..... ... r ,,.. • ' e .. ,. . (:'. ,. V•• 8·•~" •'i l • .~.. -\ " ~ ... ... llrrll -~ ¥•. • £ ··~-.,~·· ,,_ ,.,.. • ....... a~n """ ~•u " ..... " •"'A S& • "\I'"~ " &•• .,.. \."a1'H'I \..~"'"' l -, '\ ... ~· • b "'"' •. ._ Pir8 • •'""'0-' i tar """. fl/... \ .• """"'" .... \.a~ 01~ ,.,. 16 \ •"""' ~ •fWI" \A• Cau·~t•"C . . " "I l",..,.. •' ~· • """~ u r \ ~ v~· t 0""''' .i l • • '"-.. ~ -.-"''''' lllf•woar• It I ' 1 '" "'~ •" Ee\~• '8" '""•"'"""" ~ \.,,. • fl' t' " ""O"'e-WH &e ~ •\ ~ ·-..... .... ~ :-_ .,.-. Of't ' "Otft'T'\a~ P•hi ,. > '-i#wr., ~ 4 ,.,., .. •l a • • • ,. P •" M ~'f'"-. ,_,.,.... P.~· ' • Y r \I'._, ... ..., ... , \A• 0-' 8 ' •"' Cltor'tr . ' 'Fat cat' image still needs addressing INTRLIDLIC•N .... 1 The 50 r Lier Hwa M 1Jfvr ac,.,t Also snow1~g tne 50tt Yacht Frsher Docs the "fat cat" 1maae regarding boat owTiers sull ntt'd to be ad- dres~? "The National Marint Manufac- turers Assoc1at1on (NMMA) and the Boa1 Owners Association o( the U.S. (Boat/U.S) says yes. and ltltely Wlll be for some ume to come. For that reason. a .Ucnt sym- posium on user feei conducted 10 Washinaton D.C. and monitom:S by NMMA. resulted in a campa1an to convin« members or COnarnJ and Je>n mment bureauc:tau tbat boat1na 1s a family spon and lhet most Americans cu afford a boat. An advcnjsen)ent entitled " Amen · ca's La,..est Mt." which dtlCribei the rccrea11onal boet1na community. is currently a~rina in Roll C-aJI, the ncwtpapcr of Conartu. It bneny covers the facts that a larae scament of the populaa: crtjoys bctna on the waicr. The aver&Jr boat owner 1~ a middle class Amcncan who aoes tx>ating in a modest family runabout. And boat1na means JOb$. the ad empha 1zcs. The "fai cat" 1maat first reared 1ts ugly head a few months .,o when an £ist Coast senator described bolttn as "fat cats 1n their blue blum uad other paraphcnaha who arc l~1n1 for a tree ndc from the the Coest (iuard when rcQuett1n1 help ... Jtm Miller. director of the Offi~ of Manaacment, Jatd r«rut1o nal boaters can afford to Pl)' for their Allio• Coa.s& Guard tows wb1k the mt of l\menca can only affOf'd to be on the water "1n their betbtub!. .. NMMA advised Miller that boaters currtnth pa rommcrr1al towcn the martct pne"t in non- emcrscnc 1tuations. Mtl~r re- \pondC'd that he was "speak.Ina h -pothC'tll ... 11)'" and that OMB fhon the poltC\ N\f~t .\ 1' rffm1nd1ng tht bureau- crats and r olH' mal t" that most .\mcncan\. not JU~t thC' v.talth). can afford boat\ &a11ng pro,1des JOb$ for bfK.).OtX> v.orl..el"\ v. ho. 1n tum , pa) ta'~ inet\-ntnC' ~rn-nt ohll boats art not 'a hts E'en the loni11me l 1n11C'd tales 't' acht Racina ~\\(l("llhon (LI YRU). m't'ntl \Otf'd 10 ehantf its name to the l ' . ~tlhoat Ra 1na "uoc1a11on in order to 'tt nd oft ht' v.ord ··"Yl(ht. •· •• \tr) 1mponac\l aroup o( pohC) ma>.el"l. a lartt I~ of the Ll.S. ConJ~ and tht'lf pro fessional \tam .. ptu 1hct,~ut1 ,cbr:an h,need rt>m1nd1na that the siaterotnt are fac11.i.al "\11d lht . , >iM.\ loci or,~ e.,. -,,.,. &~ ,~&ft ~ .. ,,,.,," ~ '" cOf'lttO'tt OUA11n 5£fV1CE &1Pe!Cf 2'°7 w"' Coo'' Hwy #102 ·Newport leoc"-• f AX {7U) M0-1 ~93 650-0543 • .. -· C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJ Thursday July 7. 1988 Major League standings Oakland Minnesota Kansas Cit) Teitas Chicago Angels Seattle De troit Ntw ~·urk Cleveland Boston Milwaukee Toronto Baltimore w S2 47 43 39 38 37 33 50 48 4S 40 41 40 15 L 32 34 40 43 44 46 51 31 34 39 39 42 45 5 WEST DIVISION Pct. GB Lll .6 19 6-4 .580 3y, 7-3 .518 81h S-S ,476 12 4-6 ,463 13 5-S .446 I 41h 6-4 .393 19 5-5 EAST DIVISION .61 7 6-4 585 21/J 5-5 . 536 61h 4-6 .506 9 5-5 .494 10 4-6 .471 12 3-7 .30 1 25 5-5 WNll~lday's Scottt Angels S. Toron10 4 ( 10 innings) Cleveland 8, Oakland 6 Dl·tro1t 7. Seattl~ 6 Minne Ota 8. Boston I Chicago 4. Baltimore I M1l-wa ukce 4. Kansas C tty 2 Tl.'\a~ 4. Na:w Y ork :! Tonigb&'s Games s~ Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 3 W on I Won I Won I Losi I ........ ,. 22-16 J0.16 2S-16 22-18 22-22 21-18 23.23 16-20 22-24 16.20 IS-23 22-23 18-20 IS-31 Won 26-16 24-15 25-20 19·20 19-21 17-22 19-22 11-36 Lost H-14 Won 3 26-19 Lost 2 21-18 W on 2 24-20 Lost l · 21-23 Lost I 14-22 Angels (Clark 0-0) at Cleveland (Farrell 9-5), 4:35 p.m. Tl·,a~ ( Kilgus 7-7) a1 Balt imon: (Pcr;aza 1-3). 4:35 p.m. Oa lland (Young 6·5) at Detroit {Robinson 9-3). 4:35 p.m. Boston CBo"d b-71 at Minnesota (Lea 5-3). 5:05 p.m . \.Ill" Jul..cl.' 'c8 0!>10 6-9) at tumas City (Lcibrandt 4-I 0). 5:35 p.m. Onl) games schrduk d Frlday'~ Games Angels at Cln eland. -U5 p m . li<hton at Ch icago{:!), ~.30 p.m i-..~no;as C'tt) at :-.:c" York. 4.30 p.m. Oa~land at CA·troll. 4:35 p.m. ~l·a11k at Toronto. 4 35 p.m. l n..i' J I Bah1 morc. 5.05 p.m. \1 il\.\3U~~c JI M1n nc~ota. 5:05 p.m Dodgers San Fr3nl'1\u1 Hou~111n Cinunnau San D11:go .\tlanta ~l'" 't ur._ Pll!c;bun1.h Ch1c.igu- 1'ltontrcal ·1. Lou" Phlladclph1a Nadonal Lea6tJe WEST DIVISION L Pct. GB LIO 33 .S~3 7-3 .N ;~4 511~ 7-3 4.\ 4 I' 2-8 44 470 10 6-4 4"' 440 I ~111 6-4 51 )iQ 18 4-6 EAST DIVISION '\I .631 7-J 3~ 54~ 1 5-5 '\ti 537 8 6-4 4 I 506 I 011: 8-2 45 .458 141•1 2-8 46 43~ 161; 3-7 Wednesday's Scores Dodgers ., . ~l Lout\ ' ... dn f ran~ 1s1.·o 2 ( .hKago 0 '~\' 't orl 5. C1nunnat1 ..i .\tlant.l 3. Philadclph1a 2 \h>n trcal ..i. Hou•a on 2 c >nl\ ~Jmc<; schl·dulcd Today's Gam es Streak Won 3 W on 2 Lost 5 Lost I Lost I Won 3 \\on W on Lost .:! W on 4 Lost J Lost 4 Home Away 25-20 23-13 24-21 19-18 24-18 17-25 18-20 21-24 25-21 12-26 15-25 15-26 30-14 24-1 7 21 -16 24-18 18-20 I Q.18 23-17 21-20 23-22 18-23 20-25 16-28 l'11t-.t'lurgh 1Smllc~ --l) at an Diego (Hawkins S-b). I 05 pm. Ph1laJcl ph1a l(iro-;s h -J 1 :11 C10c1nnat1 (Jackson 9-~). 4 35 p.m Onh ~m~s schl.'dulcd F riday's Games P11t'>hurgh at Dodgers, 7.35 p.m l'hilaJclphaa JI C-1nl'.1nna11. 4 35 p m \luntr~JI at -\llanta. 4 40 pm 'l'\' '11rl at llu u\ton. 5 20 p.m < hllJgo J I San D1l·gt1 ., 05 p m "' Luu1' JI an Franl'1sco. 7.35 p.m ~ . ' .. . .. AMlllUCA,. L•AOUS ~ s. -JeYt. CAU .. OllNIA TIMtONTO khOflldu E-ddrl Owllllt di\ "'" 7b JOYMf' 11> CO•vl1 rt Ho•ell 31> OWl\ltt cf Miiier C Ar mes " eltr91 W • 0 0. 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 s 0 1 1 s 3., • I 3 1 s 0 0 0 • I 1 0 • 0, 0 l"erMdl U Mllllll• dl't G .... lf Gr\IWlb Wlllll c l.Mehrf Flelderlb MoMtlYDl'I lerlleld rl ,_,.Cl Ura.no 211 L .. 2tl l9 S II S T ..... kw." ......... •r"-' • 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 S I 0 0 S 1 I 2 J 1 I 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 I 1 , 0 1 0 J1 4 • 4 ~ 010 001 110 1-s T__.. -Ota 0'2 0-4 Gt "'-Wlnnl119 RBI -COevl• (II E-<OBtlt OP-Cellfornl• I. Loe-c.llfornle I. T0ton10 I 2B-tiowt•, Miiier l&-Armes, Llrleno HR-Howen ts), Whlll (4), COevls 2 I 12) SB-Howell 121 C•llfemlt Fru er Hervtv W,J·? OMOo<t S2 Tar.-. ,.. H ••••• $0 7 2 I s 3 0 ' 2 2 . 2 2 ., l 0 0 0 3 0 1 Stitt> t • 2 1 , 1 0 2 2 0 WtU' L.l·S 32·3 S J 3 Menk• 1·3 0 0 0 WP-FraHr. Wtll' 81<.-Sl!.I>. U"1e>lr"-tiome, Morrison, Flr·st, Steor1d, Volla1111lo, Tl'llrd, Jove•. Cltrll, T-3 13 A-31.312 NATIONAL LEAGUE o.deW1 7. c.,...., l ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES eltrto lll eet rll.,. Cott man II OSmuns~ MCGHCI Brnnll<Y •I Pt1dlln )0 -'1ICH2b TPtna c MFtzot lD Oqueno 20 OtLton o Oavltv o Worrell o 4 000 Su2b 4 110 0..4-0 -$!~ 10 s l 2 • • 0 I 0 Glt>M>n" S I 1 0 17 21 Merllltl rt •010 4 110 SMll>vcf 3 1 20 0 0 0 0 Sclosclt c 2 0 1 0 • 0 1 7 0emPtY c I 1 I 2 ' O O O H•mlln J(> ) O I 0 )01 0 HHl>l>h 1 000 2 0 0 0 it.Pent o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Ande1n u 4 I 1 l O 0 O O V•ltnzla o ? 0 O O MIOe vs on I O o O Crews P 0 0 0 0 MHlchr Ph I 0 I 0 Snr.,...,, lo o 1 O O 11 l • l Tt'fllh 1' 113 1 Seer• by '"'** St, Lwh 010 000 200-1 L .. Ane.les 000 000 07•-7 Gt me w inning RBI -Slul>t>l \I) OP.-SI Louis I LOB-SI Loul, 5. LOl Anoe4es a 1B-Mer,na u. S.•. TPene. O.mP1ev HR-Brunen,kv ( 13). Stuot>s 141 SB-S.• 1'111. Bruntnlkv 111) S-OtLeon StLWll Ot Lton Oeviev Worrell L 4·S L .. A""'9l Va~nll• Crtw' W,3·0 APtna Oe vtev 1>1tc11~ WP-Worrell II" H R E• aa SO 7 I l 9 0 1 2 l 3 1 I 7 I 2 0 1 4 ) ) ) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 Otller •n !Pit 8111 6 0 0 6 I 0 Umolrts-Hom., Run11t F1tll Enoel. Ste· ono Wlllleni,, Tn1ra, Hanton T-7 45 A-31,110 Stttl Al -Stu Gat'l\e I Jutv 12 •I Clne!Meftl Amerlun LN 9119 ,,.,.., (Si.ftllkt ~ TlltMYY) --AB It R PIR •a l AVC '>'IOl'O' M1 Trammell De• Ce"WICO. Oak vv,nf,4010 N Y M~ndtr\Otl N Y Cetcfler 1.0 ll JO Flnt8Ht II 714 29'1 t6 7J ts 47 2tA s.c-wse.w 291 S6 9S ' 2S 319 Tl\Wd ltM 71S SI 10'1 ? 30 lSI Sll-"'tec> 767 •S II 10 40 lJO Outfltld 316 69 9l 23 6S 28.S 119 S6 100 IS 62 1'7 1•1 SS n S 1'1 311 A.._icen L••-Yflflna (Fllltl) C.loe'* t 1err., ~ttlf'Dacr-Oaktena 690,•31 1. Carllo11 Fl• .. , Cl'tkeoo. '°'-11' i, LJ. ~. IWI· weuk•. VU22. 4, .............. IM,11L S, Tim l.Audfler. MIMMola, w..-. 6, /lwlV AllanlOll, Clevtlal\d, S.. lD. 7, •flllt WN!t, TOfOfllO, )JS.OIL I. Twrv KenMd\t, ..._., ,..,., t , Mille HNtl't, Oetroff, '10,tll. M, ~ Q\llrt., K.nt.t• Cltv, !lJ,110. II, Joel ... !Mer, ~-Yorll, tl4,91S. 11, •ldl Gedmen .... IOl'I, ,,.,.., I), MIC"•Y Slenley, Tuai. 1'1,111, '•· O•v• v ..... *10 •• 11.cn .......... I. Merll MCO•I,., Oakland. l,tss..ue. 2, DO<\ Melllngfy, .._.., Yortl. 1..f10,111.. l , o.or .. &rell. Kenw• Cllv, "4,405. 4. K• ...,_., MlnnftO••· -..m. s. Freel Mc.Griff, Taronto, no.1111 6, w• -.-. ......_ '"·"" 1. WIHlt Uotnew, Cleveland, l•.111. I, Gr .. Brock, Mllw•ull:ae, 113,t•5. '· Ptlt O'Brien. Tn••· 171,'7S. 10, Darrell Ev•M, Detroit', 157,6'3. 11, Eddie Mutr•v. B•lllmo<"t, 110,:llS. 12, O•IOnl Ev-. 9otron, 9'.St3 13, Alvin O.vl•, SMt"', f0,021. t•, Gr" Weta..,.. Cniu9o, 65, 192 S.cMll .... I Pe\14 MolilOt, ~eukN, M7,27'. ,, Wlllle RendolPll, N..., York. 60UM. ), OlaM Hul>- t>ara, 0.11.i.na. 5'3.lk •. Lou WNt.iiar. 0.- trolt, 535.Mt. S. Tommy H.,,, Mlnnet0I•, 4)7 19S &, Julio Frenco, Clev.i.nci. US,153. 7, Frenk Wl\lte, K•nw • Cltv, "2.•17. I, 9111 Rl.,..tn, Beltlmore, 326,073 9 sieve LomNrdOul, M.lnnnote. 316.~ 10 ~riv 8•rrtll, aosaon. 217.67 .. 11. ~ 1.irteno. Toronto, '"·"'· 11. M9f1l McLAlftwa. A"91h, H7,7'2. 13. Jerrv ar-ne, Teu t. 136.IOS 1•. HerOld R•YNMch. Seanle, 117.o:>S. IS. Frta ~nrklue, Cl'tlG•eo. 17,tSI. TlllN .... I, wea. BOff\, lottOfl, 1.2S2.t7~ 2. CMney Lenstora, O.klend, 1,019,430 ), O.rv GMtll, MlnnHOtA, S27,tlt. '· it.vln s.ltar, Ka!!Mt Cllv 395,'26 S, Mike PtO!larulo. New York, 331110 6, Brooa. J«OOY. Cle.,...nd, 211,2". 7. Jl"1 Gent""', Mll••UllM. I 112, llS. I , lt•Y 1<.n111n1. O.aroO. 174,065. 9. R•nc• Mulllnlks, Toronto, 169,4St. 10. Stelle 8uecn.i.. Ttxn, 151,"3. 11, RI~ :scnu, Btlllmore 99,162. 12. Jedi .._.., .-...... 96, 1 ll. 13 Ktn WIUl•ms, Cl\lcffQ, .... 2SS. 14, Jim Prnttv S.ellle, S6.JU. ~ I. Aten Tremmetl. 0.lrolt. 917,21), 2, Ctl R11»<e11. Belllmo<"t . 715,760. 3, Well Wein . O•~••na. SSl.m •. Tonv F.,nerioez. Toronlo, ua.w s. Kurt Sllllwtll, Kalla.T'Cllv;-TI•.Jsr. 6, Greo G•one. Mln,,.soie, 311,SR 1. RafHI St nlena, New York, 190,469 I. Jev &efl, Cleveaena, 2•1.A13 9, 0•~ Sveum, Milw•ukM, 11W.IOf.. 10, Scott Fltltrter Tues. tlM.S'9 11. I** ~ A,,..il, 1'9.otO. 12. Oui. Gullltn. Cllkaeo. 162.0?9 ll. Spllo.e Owen, 8oston. IOl,OSJ. !', Rt • Ouinones, SH 1tle, n .ss2 ~ I Jo\t Ce nleeo, O•lllend, 1.765,4". 2, O•ve w1nf1tld New York. 1.737.719 l , Rlckev Hen· dtrlon New Y0tl<, 910.573 •. Klrl>v Puca.ell. Mtn,,.lOte_ IJ2.9SI S. Joe Cerler, ClevNnd. ~S.910 6 C:.toroe Bell, TOfonlo, S61,00I 7. Oavt Parktr, Oalo.l•nd, Sl?,611 I. 8o JeckM)ll, KanlH Cllv, •93,066. 9, J•ck C••rk, New York, '90.llt. 10, Tom Brune Mkv. MinnelOla, ~.911. 11, Corv Snvder. Cltvel•nd. 401.393. 12, Don Bevlor. Oakleno. 391,m 13, Oen Gle<lde<I. MlMHOte . JSO.SS7 14 Oennv l erte t>ull, l<.•11 .. • City, 317 llS IS, J.ttrev Leonera. Mllw•ultM, )02 94) 16 WIH1t WilM>ll, l<.•n .. , Cltv, m ,.25J 17 Roo•n Your>t. Mllw•ullee, 27S, 117. ·~. Jene Barfteld. Toronto, 772,071 19, Pe•e In· cavlolle TnH. 261,646 20, Mokt GrNfl• ell. Boi •on. 2S7.J73. 11 M-' Hall, Cleve..o:"-t, 2Sl.!J7. 22. Met• No .. ,,. Ot1roll, 111.052. 23. Lk•vd MOHOY Toroolo 197.stO 1•. Cl\4tt LanM>ft, Ot trolt 190 S39 H RuOtll Sierra. TtMH, 190,320 2,, GleM Braovl Milwaukee. llM.11S '17. Rot> Deer. M1tweukff 179,890 11 Jim Rice. &otlon. 111,IOO 19 Ellll Burks, Bo11on, 1'3.UO. 30. Frt0 lvnn Btll1more, 160.Sla 31, Gerv Pettis, Oflro11 ls.t,313 32. ar1an O.Wftllle, .._,, 141,1'4. ll. oaoloe McOowe". TexH, 141.0.S )I, CMI Devis, -"""'' ll0,>4&. JS, H•rOld B•lnfl. Cr»ceoo 109.302 1', 0...... WMM, .,..... 100.lll. 37. Ivan C.lderon. ChlcffO. '2,171 ll. 'Larrv ~''· Belllmo<"e . ti, 17S 39. Oen Pe\Que, Crucaoo 10.•71 40. MICkev· Br•nllev, Sf!alflt , I0,6 It 41 J~lt Slone. Ballomore, 69,166 •?. Glenn Wll\On. S.allle. 62.S.I 0 Mla.e l<.1"9e"Y. S.••- He 311.!>U N•litNI LM9119 1'-'1tn ISl•ltstiU ttw9Ut111 Tu.MMV) Al • H H• ••1 AVG C•ICMr Carier N Y 15S 12 62 I l2 .~ Flrll&.M Cl•r• s F' 216 S6 77 19 64 1•9 Secend .... Sa ndoero Cru l lS 40 11 10 36 160 TI\lrf S.M Bon1Me p,, )OS SJ 91 17 S7 291 Sll«ft• Sm1tn. ~t L )24 57 91 2 11 211 ~ Sirewoerrv N V 116 SI 82 10 S3 791 Dt•IOll, Giil JIS •l M I• 4t ..liH Colllman, St 1. JU 4$ .. 2 lt .JM ...... ~ ..... ,,..., c:... 1, Oar-, Carter, New VOftl, llS,Af1. I. ~ lelltlaeo. Sell Ola9o. ™·"'· >. "t-~. $1 l.OU11, m.• •,AM-• uV.._.., l'tlttlNrtl'a, ........ s. L-. ft!tlrtltll, ,.., ...... 111a • ..,, .... .. ,.. ldalclll, ~ aruw. '1, Alan A_.,, Houlton, ;»6,Ul, I, 900 lren!v. s.n Fra11eltcllt, 2'0,111. t, Jotiv O.Yla, Chle.-.o. nuo1, 10. ao oi..i. c1nc1Matt. 169,W . 11, Mil<• Flh991'Mcl, MolltrMI, 11,,,0S. n. Oule Vlrall. AHMI•, .... ...,.. .... 1, Will Clarll, 5911 Fr911Cltc0, 1,121,049. 1, Kellh Hernenclez, New Yorll, m .17t. 3. Andrft O•larr-. MonlrMI, '70.M . •· Glenn Devis, HoutlOtl, S..,OOI, 5, 900 HOfntf'. SI. Loult, 366.7~. 6, John Krlllt, S.n Olefo, 2"2, 120. .,, Miii• ~ ~ tM.-s. I, Sid Bream. Plttt.llufttl, 1't.m t. Leon Oufhan'I, Clnclnnetl, IM,717 "·Yon """'"· Plllld•l•N41. 17',lS6. 11, Nlcik E...av. Clnelnnell, 114 ..... 12. G«•ld Pe<rv, Allenl•, 16, 17' s.... .... 1, ltyne S.ndbero. Chieffo, 1,19',lk 2 • Rooov TllOmPton, S.n Fr•ncltco, 591. l•j. J, swv. Ju , ~ MIMI. •• llM Doran, Hou••on. -.572. 5, Jose Llncl. POllburel't, 313,ftl. •· Juen s.muea. PlllltdelPl'tlt, JOI," t. 7, Tim Teufel ....... York. 2•7.tSS. I . Tom FC>lev. MonlrM I, 21,.1.,,. f . J-" Treeci-a y, ClnclnNitl, 111,077 10. lt•nd'I' •Mdy, S.n OleoO. 1'3,313. 11, 0.m.so Garcl•, Atlanla. ••••• TNr1f .. M 1, &ooov 8onllle, PlllM>urel't, "6,390 2. Miii• Schmid•, PfllleoelPl'tl•, Nt, 110. J, Terrv Pendleaon. St LCM.llt. SIS.MC 4, ...... CO-· ,_, ~ ws.-. S, Kevin Mltdlel, s.n Fr•nclKO, 41', 17' '· Tim W•lltdl. MonrrHI. 341,6" 7. Ho•ard JOMton, N-York. 219,lll .•• V•nce l ew, Clllcffo. 25'.t 41. 9, Denny W•"lno. Hou11on, 247,320, 10, Buday Bell, Hc>U,aon, 230,314. 11, Ctvls Brow11, S.n DleoO. IOl .... 1 12, l(tft 00...a.i.M, Alltnte 16,094. SMm• 1. Oule Smllh. SI. Lo.;!•, 2, 106,7S7. 2. JoM UriDt, S.n Fr~IKO, .,l,91S. l, ltrry LArkln, Clncil'netl. >61. m. 4, AltrMe G4"IMft. ~ Dt....._ s. Sllewon Dunston. Cllbeo, lOS,Stl J-RA!Mi Jlamku . Hou$Jon, 297,tn~ 7. Kevin El\ter, New York'. 773.6'9. t, Gerry Ttmoi.ton, S.n Oi.oc>. 117.063. 9. Luis Rlv ... a. MonlrHI, 171,773. 10, At Ptdrloue, Pl1tSCYr1111. 137,901 II, Steve Jelt1. Plllladelofll•, 11.694. 12. An<l•fl Tt1ome1. All•ntt, S1 ,lt7 CV..... 1, Oarr"1 StrlWDerN , New York, 1.613.Sll. 1. Andre Ot•ton, Cfliceeo. 1.12•,'9• • .), Vince Col•m•n, SI Louis, 111.2'3. •. Tim Relnn, Montreal, 719,Sl._ s. Wlllle McGM. SI. Louis, 731,371. 6, 8•rry Bon4". Plttsouroh, 729.329 7, Eric O•vls, Clnclnn•ll. 100,613 t , Tony Gwvnn. S.n Oieoo. 614.s.Q 9, Klr1I ~ Oedaen, S4t,ttl. 10, A.nav Van Slvkt. Pi1"0uron. S17,tSO. 11. O•le Mure>nY, A11en11, .,.,o.... 12. Tom Br~nlltv, St Loul,, U 1,S71 ll , RefHI P•lmelro, Cl'tk•~ • Cl.~. t•, C•nav Meldc>Nldo. S.n Francisco, 319,05"1 IS. Brtll Buller. S.n Fr•ncltco, 311.SOO 16, Ger•ld Youno. Houllon, ll2,626. 17. t<...,ln B•n. Hou,ton, )77,0'2. 11, 11• Halcner. Houston. l62.S2S It, Lennv Ovttslr•. New Y0t~. llS,Sll 20. Kevin MCRtYnold,. N- Yorll , 7'2,m ?I, HuOl1 8rOOlr.s. MontfH I. 242,lSS t2, K•I Oanltls. Clnclnnell. 234,604. 23, MllCll WtOSltr, MonlrHI, llM.400, )4, .Hfwt SMtllv. Oacliltn. "'.I07. 25. Oevt M•rllne1. Cnlc•oo. 1t1.1sa 1'. MMre 0.Vll. ~. 112.970. 17, Jim Llndtmen St Louil. I S7,7l6 11, O•rnell Coles. P111,our9n, IS2,0S6 29, Kelli\ Mo<elttld. Sen Ott00. 113, 1n JO Phil Br.oiev. Pllii.oelotlle, IOl,S71 31, Ktr1 G'ifft v Atlante, tl,153. 32, Olott Jemes. iui.nl•. '9.730. 33. Miii ll'toml>M)ll. Ptlll•delPllle, 13,123 34. Tracv Jonei, Cincinnati 12,310 JS, St•n Jef· !er1on. Sen Oleoo, 61, IS. 3', Cflrit Jeme,. PtlllaO.te>Plle, 4 ,367 TE NNIS U.S.~ ~IMps (at .,....,_, Men.I S.Cend •.unct SIMlet HO<' ec10 ae la Pena I ArQellllne I a.t .. Lull Malta' IBrezll) 6·•. 6·3 Tl'tomt1 Mu'"' lAu,lrlel oet Jtmmv Arla\ IU S I 4·4. )_., 7·6. Bruno Oreur CYueoltt'Ylt ) Gel UH Slenlund ISw_.,) 6·2 6· I, Rocnev R-11 (US I aef Lul<t Jtr1\en IC s 1 6·7, •• , •·1. Lt•son 0 Ufltan IU s I Cltl Mtc:hHI Wtsll>l'I•• (Wtst Germenvl. 7·6, 6·•. FerntndO Lun• (Speln) oet Pnillp Jonnr.on IU S I. 6·1. 6·• o.. ... ...... OAvav•s LOCK•• c ............ , -7 cio.1 •• 330 e,,...., .,. Mnd ...... )It ClllCiO l>eu, I Nlll!M.11, S rodl "-"\ 1 ........,tall, t l:lolnllo. Ill barrlic.Udt. 13 maca.,..i, fl KulPln. • cebtlOll, I 111119 llWtl, 'J mello "*11. WedMldlY"I ll'uuclef• AUTOUCING MILl ,ER RACINc;.-NetNd Mike AleH ndar es tM "ptr,,,.,,.,,1 t-•rv" r·~I fOr 80l>l>Y Allison •AHIALL Amertc.M ....... TEXAS RANGER5-f"laced R .... Ht.....,trd. Pltchtf. on Ille dl...olacl 1111. Purc:llllMCI Ille conlr•CI ol Guv Hoftmtn, l>ftdlef. from Olli.-l'tome City ol .,.,. Ame<lc•n AHOda tlon. ------"'-11-1 LM91• NL.-Announcacl 1r..1 O•v• ConcellClon, Cln· clnn•ll Reds lnllelde<. lie• wllhdrewn n'1 etlPMI ot • lwo·dliv su.uien•lon •ncl •Ill 0eeln' MrVIM Ille -llY lmmedleltfY l"KMk C.at LAa9llM PORTLAND BEAVERs---fl(emed Joe Nlellro oltcl'tlno coecr. S.U..A...-CL...- SAL-SuSPenCMO Richie Het>ne<, Mvrlle Beech Btue J•n m.nt99<. for llve oemet end 11...o him en utldlsctoMCI emounl of monev; w'l>tflOtd Oef'ttl lell. outfielder. •nd Grev O•vlcl. cetcner. for tnrM oemes •nd en un· dlKlowd t mounl ol monev. IOf "un· '"°'''manllkt Concluel end ...,.,_, elecllon, H ••II H l>l'lvsla• conouc1 with an umpire.'' ............... HANSHIN TIGER~llned ltUOC>erl .i-t. oulflelMr IAMtlTaALL NtttMll .. Ill .... Auedetlell DENVER NUGGETS-Stoned Weller 0 .... 1., ouerd • PHOENIX SUNS-Sionec! h ront C~n. torwera, 10 • t90r ·ve•r c:onlrtcl l"OOTaAl.L Na--1"_,..'-- 0ALLAS COWBOYS-SIOMd 9tn Hummel. 11...0.cker. •n<I MA!rk Hloo,. runnlne DKk. MIAMI OOl PHINS-SloMO Glenn e&M:I<· wood, Ylttv NEW YOAK J ETS-AorMCI IO contr.C term ' wllh Erta. MCMiiien, yfety, •nd Altieri Go\\, a.t..,sivt lec:llle TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Sloned Cliff Au111n. running O.cll, Jonn Cannon, oe!Wltl,,. llnemen. Rick Metlorv, ou•rd, Merk Coocioer, offensive 1eca.1e, Vlclor Jones, JlneOKker. end Tommv Pow ... ~Ive ~ WASHINGTON REOSIC.INS-519ned It-le Br•ntfl. running Oecfl. to a one-YH r conlrtcl Rtleei.ed Antrtonv Cooeiena. llneotcktr ~ ................. E OMONTON-RtitH td h \toll' Perlljns, delenlN• tn4, •nd Mlrex> 8ufl'I, \IOIN Ck OTTAWA ROUGH RIOE~S.-Announceo 111a1 Gerv WOiiam, wiO. receiver. "8s l•lled 11\t Item'' l>hV,IQ I WINNIPEG--StOMO AnlhOM J-s. -r- •er1>ec .. HOCKEY Nll .... HKA<ev L .. 9119 MINNESOTA NORTH STA~~emtd Pier· rt Pe~ M•d co•t rt WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Trtdeel Ed Kutetlc, right wino. encl Grent Jtr1lllnpl , de· 1e11,eman 10 11\t Htrl!Cl'O Whelen tor ~It Srteetlv Oeftft~•n and Mla.1 Mlll•r. r19t11 wing SOC CE It Meler llldNr ~ L-BAL. TIMORE BLAST-Signed Mll1e Her· n ,011, 11oa111eeoer, lo a or1e·•e•r con1rec1 P\8.IC NOTICE Pl&.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pl&.IC NOTICE NllC NOTIC£ PU8UC NOTICE M LIC NOTICE 1 __ P_UB_ll_C _HO_T_ICE __ 1 ___ "8._IC_NO_Tl_CE __ I( 41292 '40~ CE •rt·) "•CltltOlJS 9n,,p.J•O p 0 Bo • 1168 PAYMENT MUST BE F'ICTITIOU$8USIHESS I( •1250 BlvO Costa Mes• C e 1ec1to11sofl1lewfl1lenob19C· COUNTY CALIFORN IA u11pa1d b•l•nce du• on ltle FICTITIOUS IUSINESS BuS•""S~ '•a'"e S1ar11men1 N t!"'~nrl Be a t " C A 'CASH QR C AS HIER S NAME STATEMENT NOTICE OF 9262~ & 8931 AOams -'ve 11ons wtlll lhe court Delore EXCEPTING THERFROM, note or notes secured by NAME STATEMENT t •C •f'S c~ v e<:emDe• 31 19~6'-8 89 '~ CMECI< -'NO PAY,t.BLE AT 1ne 1011ow1110 perso11s are DEATH OF Hunt1ng1 on Beac ll C• the hl!l•lllO Your appear-All Oil Oil RIGHTS MIN· satO OeeO ot T•usl lo wll • .,,. • 'O "''"ll persoM are 1q~1 A '"'"' l'1ctot1ous Bus•· For luraner •ntormat1on THE TIME 01' SME PROP· Oo1n9 Ous•ness as Al Coasl TE .... ANCE LEE WHITE 926•6 a nce may be on person or Oy ERALS MINERAL RIGHTS $SO 149 32 plus the IOOO•· oc. ·, • J~•"l'H as SAN"" ""S' r'"l'"t Sta•eme"' "1us1tea 1 $1PPl1"" L.i' 1>,.,,ecl I ERTv TO BE SOLO AS tS 0Pv('top.-,ent Bl Coasll•ne ANO OF' PETITION The loca11on 1n C•1ttorn1a you• enorney NA TURAL GAS RIGHTS 1no esumateO co11s, ••· A";A PAO PA RT~1EllS 2Cl2S D" '"t•O l\''0' 10 DPcemOer IMl ":lQ"' JI 844 ~1'' Oa1eo ""S 301h Oay ol Bu1l!lers 112 46tn St N~· TO AOMINISTEA OI lhe ch1et tAeCullve olf1ca 'IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR '4 N 0 T H E R penses anO •Ov1ncn 11 Ille So ,. e s· S• e--1 Ccsta 3' •Q9'.l P ... t;i.snl'O O•..i• II" C.oasa J.,ne •'388 po·• a .. a cn C-' 92663 ESTATE NO. A1~ or pr111c1pa1 ousmen ofltc e or a co1111noen1 c reouor ol HYD ROCARBO NS BY um• 011ne 1n11o•1 puouc•Ool' Mesa (a i2nft 1 1'16reoy 'er Ill) anal U11s 0.l , P 1 • Ju•!' 30 J•, 1 • NORMAN A FILER. Al· S 1 even Rober I Sket · To an "e" s o.net~1aries o! 111e 1ntenoeo •••11stttor " ine deceased you mus I hie w HA TS O E v ER 111 AME 01 this Notice of Sate "e1; S" o• ·~ tc;, ~a co.,ect Cl)P) 01 1rie 'qp! lorney et L••. 1235 North t.ngton ' 12 461h St New· creo11ors •nO con1111gen1 736• E• C11on BlvO S1I' your Claim w1tn ane cour1 o• KNOWN THAT MAY BE $ 10 98S O• . l'loo~ • • Besa 292S "g·na s1a1e...,en1 on ' ie on 'n782 Herbor l lwd., 115, Fvll· por1 Beacn CA 92663 c•et111ors ano persons wno 0•1!90 Ca 92I1S presenl •I to ll'te personal WITHIN OR UNDER THE ..OUCE TO S'>V1• B"s' s• l't'' Costa ,. , "t:.e 1•rton. CA t:zt32 (71•) '"•S Ous•ness 11 con· may be olt1erw1$e mteresteO Tne n•me ,ano business represent••we eppernle6 GA AV L GRANVIL.LE. M UC NOTICE M0-1145 OucteO Dv ar> 1no1v1dua1 an ane will ano1or est•te ot eOOreu of 111e 1ntenoe<1 111e 'our I w11h1n tour rnonll'tS ,.. a O v E O e SC R 1 BE O . YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ?1>1•41 J K ""''"0 2"25 County Ci.rti Publosneo Oranoe Coast Steven Ro Oen S lo.el· TERRANCE LEE WHITE tral'ste•ee are Roberl W lro"1 tne dale o! !lrSI •S· TOGETHER WITH THE PER· UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST, Sn.,·~ B• ~1n1 S••epr Co~1a F tLE NO ,.,...,. I( •l271 I Oa11y Pilot July 6 7 13 1988 l1n91on A peltl•On tlas oeen l1ted l a a um 905 RHl'ltorO Duve, suance ot •titers as pro voOe<l PET UAL RIGHT OF DRILL· DATED OCTOBER 29. 1987 Mesa CA 'l~fU Pubhsneo Ora,.Qe Coast Nolle• of Sele WTl1120 ThtS s1•1emen1 wu ltle<l by DONNA MARIE WHITE 1n Placen111 CA 92670 1n Sec 11on 700 ol the ING MINING EXPLORING UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- ,:Obt"' " B• l us •s Oa , Poto• Jv'> -'4 1' 28 ol A••I ProS"tty 1----------w11n the County Clerk ol Or-ane Superior Courl o! Or· The pro perly 10 0. !rans-ProDale CO<le ol C•hlorn11 ANO OPERATING THERE· TION TO PROTECT YOUR "rvs•e-e J"dl'' ~cta•a1.on ot •Qse •• Prlnl• Sele M LIC NOTICE a n9e Couna~ on July 6 1988 anoe County reques11ng lhll lerreo •S Oescrtbed 1n gen-The 1tme lor ltlmo claims will FOR ANO S TORING IN ANO PROPERTY IT MAY BE To.,s• ('alPCl S"t>'!',.,De• 9 ''>788 " , •• s 1ier!'t>y g•~en ll\ll FM"41 DONNA MARIE WHITE 0. eral as All ol the stock In not e~pire PflOt 10 lour REMOVING THE SAME SOLO AT A PUBLIC S"LE 19!" ]O?' Sr-u'" 9• s•:>t ••• ,, Jl'•S·gneo ,,,.11 ~II 11 K•10U PuotosheO Oranoe Cont appo1nled es personal •eP· lradl: merch1n01se sup· monahs lrom tne d•I• ol ltle FROM SAIO LANO OR ANY IF YOU NEED AN EXPL.A- Sl•l'"' ,.., <'a Vesa C• PU8LIC NOTICE :» , ... -;~1,. ic the n•onest FICTITIOUS aua!MESS Ocl•ly P1101 July 1 '' 21 28 re~ntahve to ao m1111ster 1ne piles t1•fures equipment. l'learino no11c:e aoove OTHER LANO INCLUDING NATION OF THE NATURE 92.c~f .~ ........ !'l•t10P• 011 or alter NAME STATEMENT t088 '!Slate ot lhe oeceoenl oooowoll an(! l•aOe ol that YOU MAY EXAMINE th• THE RIGHT TO WHIP-OF TH E PROCEEDING Tn1s Ii"' -,• s C'l" NOTICE ••,. ·e•" ::tdy 01 Ju•v 1988 aa Tll!' ronow•no persons are TM86 The pe1 111on requests ce,ta111 business known as ltle ltept by tne court It \IOU STOCi< OR DIRECTIONAL· AGAI NST YO U YOU OuC'"t! r • ' J•"""' 1 pan.,.,,. INVITING 9105 • "' AM <lt trte olttce ot ooing Dusine ss as authoroay 10 aOm1n1sl t r tne Ory Clean For Less a•e a pet son 1ntereS1eO 1n LY DRILL ANO MINE FROM S HOULD CONTACT A LAW· srt•i:: ">!'.l!'O tl•ds ""d ' r " <'A S(PVtC ES INC ,., M A r A w A v PU8LIC NOTICE es1a1e undt • lhe lndepen-S<11<1properly 1s1ocateo11 the esaate you m•y .. ,.... LANDS OTHER THAN YER He •eo·S'· v '< cem tP ... c it• '"e C1I• <"" • ,.,,. ,\,.,• • at1 ••enue Oranoe PROPEP T1ES a Cahtorn1a Cena Aam1n1stra11011 ot Es· 1704 N-port B1vo Costa upon the eaecutor or 10m1n-THOSE HEREINABOVE OE-'"'IT AMINCAH Till.I '"'"CPO ·o t•.insac1 tus• C. '• r er> )Jlll' """'''"' ;. q266" County 01 Or-genera• pa1tne•sn1p 19600 K.ot.lt 1111es ACI Mesa Ca 92627 & 8931 "1ra1or or uPon ltle •I· S CRIBED OIL OR GAS INIUflANC! COWANY, • r es!> "'""' '' t 1•Cl•l·OUS 8 , "·~·o P r) B• • • ·~e d :;e Stale nt Ca hlornoa ell Fa1rc111la Su•te 200 trvone flCTlTIOUI aUl lMEI& A n11111ng 011 ane pet11ton Adams Ave HunltnQton torney tor Ille e•ecuaor Ot WE LLS TUNNELS ANO Calltor.W. COf,.,.itoft, ~at OuS" '"' o'"'" S•!'O clDOve •~ ~"; • • 6 t p • <:A ""' '""•ir •eat proPe•ty Ca111 921 IS NAME STATEMENT woll oe llelO on JUl Y 27 Beacn Ca 9 2646 •Om1n1s1 re1or anO Ille will\ SHAfTS INTO THROUGH tlflctt, 11• E .. t 'lfth ltrMt, 0" • "" • C,.8P 9.>-''8 89 •SJ' 1 · , .., 5 1 .aled 11 111e Coty o! Hunl-Ba y Oeve1opmen1 Corpor· r11e 1o11owing pe rso111 are 1988 a1 1 •S PM 1n Dept S110 Oulk aranster •S lo be the court w11h proot ot •er· 0 R A C R U SS T H E lanle A"9, C..,.wftte tl101 l'<otie" • 9,.,, Generar • "p 14t• 11J, • '"'' mqton Be.acn Counly 01 Or-a11 on a Calilorn18 c:orpor-ooong Dusines$ 115 No 3 a1 700 C.-1c Center consu"1mated on 01 aller vice a written reQuetl sl•t· SUBSURFACE OF THE (71•) 551-1211 Partn<>• l'•AP .i1 Nl11C' ; .,.~ ;.-l'1 .i1'9e Saaae ol Calolorn1a a11on 19600 Fa1,cholo Suite THE QUEEN HOWER & Duve Wesl Sa!'lla Ana. CA July 2Stn 1988 Bl the o!lice ono 1n1t you desue speclal LANO HEREINABOVE DATED June 28 1988 T111s s1a1t'men1 was t.1eo • i •"ail IJ" , ,., ... <''0 pa '•C ulart) oescr•Ded as 101. 200 rr v•ne Caltt 92715 Gtl'T 16387 Boise Chica 92701 ot i nd cl11ms mey t>e hlecl no11ce ol Ille 11tin9 ol e11 •n· 0£SSC RIBEO ANO TO Pubhshe<I Orl ft98 Ca.al "''" • .,, C'nu"' C "'' c• Or "l • • • ..,.,., to .,. 1 B.ir1et O M1gnusson S1ree1 Hun1tng1on Beech IF YOU OBJ ECT 10 lhe wtll\ Goto Country Escr°"" venaory 1nd appre1M!menl ol BO TTOM SUCH WHIP · Daily PtlOI July 7 14 21 a"'9" r.,,, "'• r •rte Oa•P •" Tiiie ot Project ·q~11 ~o LOT 19 tN BLOCK ·219 1q60Q rairct1110 Su•le 200 Calol 926•9 gran1tn9 ot lhe pe1111on you 4'4 N Sl1te ColleQt Blvd estate assets or Ol lf\e Pth· S TOCKED OR OtREC· 19118 O•t.d't'd "· j l"~'• ... ~aOo•" v,.t.•EP •J.A•1 '"ft A~ sr ... EN EEN STREET SEC 1··-·ne CaH 92715 Tnanl\·Ha T Vu 3669 0 Should"''"'' appear at the Fullellon Ca 92631 11onsor accoun1smen11onec:t TIONA LL Y DR ILLED Tl't789 -----------<M(''' PROGP"' • • ,..., BOOo< 4 P•G£ 10 OF Tn 5 Dus•neu is con Cnuntry CluO Qqve lono nea .. no ano st•ae your Ob· This t>ullo. aranster •S sub· 1n Sec11on 1200 and 1200 5 ol WELLS TUNNELS ANO 1---------- Conl1•cl No 2 ., ,,,,.c;CELLANEOUS MAPS IO•JCled ti, 11 general part· Bl'i\Ch Call! 90807 1ec11ons or tile wrnae11 ob1ec-tee• lo Secllon 6106 of ane the Caltlornoa ProDaa• Co<le SHAFTS UNDER .A ANO BE· DEATH NOT ICES BARNICK EL lrn I g1 J 8.11 till kt I tl'"" 11 1 of Cc1,•<1 • 11 ..,,, p ........ d ,f\\ ,f \ ,liJI\ I 1~11'(1'( •• 1h1 .f~I 111 P)!f !11 j' "lJI\ t\t•d 1,, h1' "'1!1 i\lddn·d H.n 11 1 kr·I ( C'n'1,l ~.{1 "' ! • I -;1,11111 '• H.11 11 I k• I nf s .• n f 1,1n• '" • I ~rdnti L h1ld1' ll ,111d .I g11 ·.11 1 ~· .i rtd1 h tl d r1•n /\ ~I, no• •I 1.il l\l,as' rif I l'l111~11,111 Buri.ti \.\ 111 1~ "11 hr .1L1 ·d 111 F'ra "·'" .J 1.h 8 .• t ~ .lit . \ M .11 St J11hn ttw Boplli.I l'hu11h µ11 ' .i t c 1 n 1 c r m 1· n t Pa• fl<' Brn' 8(111 Br .. Jd" J\ ~l11rtu.ac' D1 rt ~ t or Co~ia ~l<·!>.i 6~2 l1151l P ACtFIC VIEW MEM OfUAL 'AAK C.emtrtf'r, • Mortua•. IJPldP" • Cr•m alO•f t'iOn P 1c1t1c v.ew O"''" l\jf'wo on Be.Jen ., .. nJO HAMOtt LAW~· M T 0&.tVl ~.• J•tv"'" • Ct~'"'. ('tr m•tO', 6l!i Ci1,lr r Avt' t O~ld"Mf'S• •140 ...... 4 N~lftOJ.-aS M U. l"OAOWA'r Mortllall • Clt1oe1 110 8•0edw•y Co111 MH• 60-9tSO P\8.IC NOTICE Engineer'• E t llm•1t · "''"' c.ommont) a.nown no;rsn1p r tl•S Dusoneu 11 con· toons w•ll'I lhe court before Uniform Co"1merc111 CoOe· I( •llll••n Ct11mbara, NEATH OR BEYOND THE $. JQ l'lrtO " :? 19 19111 s TREE T I Burrel o MaQnusson our led t>y an •nOiviOuat ane 11earon9 Your appear-Bulk Transfe r 11$31 l endc H ll• Lana, EXTERIOR LIMITS THERE· 1(4tOM Aoproveo ! , ··~ ' •v H JlllTtNG l QN BEACH CA p,,.s•O Pnl '""nn Ha T Vu ance ma• De in ~rson or l>y Ille lasa date tor hhnQ Huntington leec h , C" OF ANO TO R60AtLL RE· f lCTfTIOUI aueMll C ~c '" < ... t ' t rOR THE MIGHEST C,t.S'1 flloS s1atemen1 was lolecl ln1s s1a1emen1 was hied your a llorney clt11ms is July 22n0 1988 '*' TUNNEL EQUIP MAIN· NAM! ITATIMINT •.•. ,ee PR CE 1110 .ESS ... AN "''"tr p Coun11 Cieri.. o! o .. """' '"" Cou111v Cler~ ot Or· IF YOU ARE .... CREDITOR So la• as •11own lo tl'le PubhS"4tCJ Oranoe Cou ll' TJl.IN REPAIR DEEPEN Tne toOow1no pe.sona .,. WANDA E AAGCIO Clly •M ooo oo 11,,9,. Coun•t on ~une ;.>O a,.9 .. County on June 9 o• 11 '0111on9en1 cred1l0t ot •nlendeo tra nsferee lhe •n· Oa11y P1101 June-,o July t 7 AN O OPERATE ANY SUCH doono OuS•nets., Cieri! Bica 0, ot1e1s 10 oe ,n wr11-1'188 t9&8 11\e oeceaseo you must hie tenoeo H•nsleror usecl •ne 1988 WE L l S OR M 1 NE S EXECUTIVE PARK, l TO f'• Jst>ect ,,. t J ~· • ~, ~. Q lllO ""'" oe '"f "'Y"O at I FJUM1 f )l3012 you• c•a•m w111'1 Ille court or lollow1ng 1100ll•on11 bus1. TllF774 WITHOUT HOWEVER THE 18102 Slcy Perk S0\1111 Sulle t • 11r """ s .. 1 '' 1 1 i 11 !' 1•o•PS.J•O ott te aa anv P,, •·~iwo Orange Coua Pul)ll~h"d 01anoe Coast present •t 10 Ille personal neu names ano aodres~s RIGHT T-0 DRILL MINE. A· 1 Irvine C•hl 9271 4 ... ('"'',)I •u o)~· ,, ,. (• "•Ce ,,,..,., .Jiii'• '"" lo•S! PuOl1 I Oc>oly P1iril J(lt\!' n 30 July OJ1I, P1101 J11ne t6 23 30 reprcsenta1ove appo1n1eo Dy ••lllh"1 tl'le lllree years 1851 P\llllC NOTICE STORE EXPLORE ANO OP· Warren H J•mH. 18102 ,, ,.,,. P ,l)l·C W ·• ~ ,,,.~ ~'' tJt•D" 11preo l 3,.o Deloit • ,~ 1088 Juli • '98!! ll'le C0\111 w1lh1n lour monll'tS PolSI NONE ERA TE THROUGH THE $Icy Pe•k S0\1111 Su•le A-1 ,. ,. ' , ) ., ".": ~.I da•!' nt \al!' T~· 773 Tri· 755 lrom lhe oate ot first II · Oiied June 21 1988 NOTICE OF SUR~ .ACE OR THE UPPER Irv•~ Calol 92714 ji~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il~aMe~~·er'as~o~ad R~1 w ~~. ~ T~Tln lME 500 FEET OF THE -k R M~~ 181~ .STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??· The Legal Department at the Datly Pilot ts pleased to an- nounce a new serv1oe now avail- able to new businesses. We waif now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the tame and the trrp to the Court House 1n Santa Ana Then. of course. afler the search Is completed we wlll file your f1ct111ous business name statement with the County Clerk. publish once a weeti. for four weetls as required by law and then me your proor of publl- cetion with the County Clerk >-~,,tj,N , ~ ,.-< , " Jr ~"'f> .. . , . .. ~ I .,; -.~.....,,,... ~~ ... """' ,,.,._ ,./ ~~ '1 ... --t7.-.. ~ '/ I }• I -'4".~ Jf.. ~~~ :f!'IJ' Please stop by to file your 1tcht1ous business statemenJ at the Deily Pilot Legal Depart- ment, 330 West Bay. Costa Mna. California If you can not stop by. please call us at (7 14) 642~321. Extension 315 or 316 and we wlll make arrangements fOf you to hand le thlt procedure by mall If you should have any further Questions. please call u• end we will be more than gled lo assist you Good luck In your new business!• Tl'l-772 '" SeCllon 70 0 ot the l.nded Tr-fetM F'·1510I SUBSURFAC E OF THE Sl!y Park Soult\ Suite A·I P•obale Code ol C11tlorn1• Puohshed Orar199 COHI On July 28 1988 II 11 00 LANO HERE'INABOVE OE· Irvine Ceht 927 t• Tne lime lo• 1o1111g c•a1m1 •Ill Daily Polo• July 7 1988 • m Ftrsl Ameflc•n Tille In-SCRIBED AS RESERVED Nelson 0 McNully 111102 'noa e cpore iiroor 10 lout Tl't787 surance Comp•ny 8 C•ll· IN THE DEED FROM THE Sky P•1k South Sullt A·1, months trom lhe dale ol 111• lor ni• corpor•tion 11 IRVINE COMPANY A WEST Irvine Calo! 92714 tieaM g notice •bove P\llllC NOTIC( Truslee or Succ auor VIRGINIA CORPORATION. This business It c011• 'YOU MAY EXAMINE the Trustee or S u belllutad RECORDED MARC H 28. OUCle<l by a llmtlad par In.·' Ille kepi bv the court II you NOTtCI °' Trustee of lh•I cetl11n Deed 1973 IN BOOK 10160 PAGE Sh•P •fe a oe•son mlertSlad In DeATM °' ot TtuSI e•ecule<l by "RJ AY 166 OF OFFICIAL RE· Jack R Maufet 11'1(! Ul81t YO\I mey serYe --I . SMITH end CODY B SMITH. CORDS Tll11 ll•tatnenl wu lllad upon lhe hecutor or adm•n· CHAM9111tl. .... hvsl)and end wolt •nd re-PARCEL 2 ••Ill the County Clerk ol Or- tstroaor or uoon tne •1• llnow11 M _.... co•Oed November 2• 1987 AN APPURTENANT NON-1nge Counly on June 17 . lo•ney tor lhe e •ecutor Of rLEANOfllCHAM91AI. e s 1ns1 ru ment •o EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT 1988 •Om•~ll'810r enc hie""''" afMk-.. .. ' 87·6S7562 ol Ottlco•{ At· FOR INGRESS ANO ,_,... lhe COUil wllh prool of M<· ....... CHAMea"I cores ot Ot1n91 County. EGRESS TH ROUGHOUT ' Pubttst\9d Ora":91 Caul ·~e • Wrtlleo ·~~·1 9111-AND°' NTITION Ce11forn1a and pu1suen1 10 LOT 50 OF' TR.ACT NO O••ly PllOI June 23 30. July •Ilg 1n•1 you OeM• special TO Ml•••tt• 11111 e•tt••n Nolte•°' Oef.Ul1 7186 AS SHOWN OH A 7 14 198& no11c;e ol ll'le hllf\Q OI en in· EITATI NO. ,.,.,.,_ 11\eraundtr rac0to.c:t MarQl't MAP RECORDED IN BOOK ventory •no 1cior•1s.ment of To .it'*'' ~flel9'-. 28 19118 u lnstru!Mnt No '7S, PAG ES •7 TO 22. IN· n lat• HHIS or ol Ille Ptll· credllOrl and conlln99fll 88-138032 ol Offtclal R• c Lu s Iv E 0 F M I s . ho~s °' KCOUnlS menllonad creditors. and persons """° corda of iai<l County •Ill CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE-MUC M>TICE Iii Sec:tton 1200 01'10 1200 6 of mey be otllerwjM tnl«•lac:I under eno;t puttuont 10 Mid CO R 0 S 0 F 0 A ANGE "4'99 lhtC11otor1111Prob11a CO<I• tn the will 1nd/or "'"·of Dead of Trull Mii 11 Publoc; COUNTY CALIFORNIA, '1CTITIOUI ....... Of..-,, ........... At-MINNIE E CHAMBERS alto •vc1.on l()t et>tc:k dm m by . TOGETHER WITH EAS E· ...... ITAftMIWT *MY fOr '•tMtllaf, IW kno...r> n MINNIE EL£ANOR lllla or lac:letal credit unlOn MENTS FOR SUPP9T ANO The IOl!OwlnO ~son1 .,. I .E. llleM, ._...JOO. lrftM. CHAMBERS. alto k"°""" H Of' 1 clltell Orewn by I 11•1• SE TT l EM ENT W HE Ill E OOtni bullncttt ea CA "7t4 • MINNIE CHA~8ERS 190 S O S P\Jtlll.necl Onnge CO..I A pehl1on .,., been ,.._, or, ... HVl"OS •no IO•n AID PARCEL 1 ADJ IN w STElllNIPALISADfS Dl•I" PllOI July 7 9 t• 1N by J A M ES FRAN k OUOCllltOl'I, Of H Vlnga batlll L.OT SO OF SAID TRACT ASSOCIA Tl!$ LI MITED. • ~1lltd 1n MCl•on SI02 of ,t.NO TOGETHER WITH 18201Von 1(1rm1n A11en11t. 1'1'7t l CHAMBERS tn Ille Suptflor Ille' F1n1nclal CO<la a nd EASEMt!NTS FOR £AVtS Suite 1100, lrvl~. Calif ----------·-Ct>url of Oft(l91 County ,.. ~lfl0<11ad to oo but~M In OA OVERHANGS. WH£AE 12716 rtaJC M)JJC( q uesting 11111 J AMES llltt t111e 11 Ille mttn an· SUCH EAVES °'AE CON• WPI O..al CotOOHUOn, ----------,AANK 04AM,lAS be IO· lllll(t 10 First Arnet~ s TR u c TE 0 IN • c . I Oef...-rt C:°'11C1f'8fton. '""°"NO. potnlac:t .. oeraonat rec>-Till• lnsurar1ee COfl'lpa ny COADANCE WITH APPLI-1820 1 VO/fl Kat!Mn A~. I ltil .... r...mahve to tdm•nllltf lhll. louted l l 11e Eatt F'tlth CA8LC M~ICIPAL OROI -Su•te 1100. lrvtN Callf MOTICI TO ett•t• ot the O.C.O.nl Strffl on Ille Coty OI 69flta NANCES ANO AN AP· 927 IS CMDITOllll OI' The pallllon r•QuHlt Ana C1llforn11111 lll•t flgtll. PUATENANT NON·£)(. Thtl l>uttnau 11 con• MA.It "'......,. l ulll0r1ly lo admtn•lltf the htl• end 1111eres1 con...,.O CLUSJVE: AIOHT O T USI dVctac:I by 1 1trMac:l 1*1Mr• , ..... lt01-4t07 .... ,. linder Ille lndef>en· 10 •no now"'"' by ti under THE FACIL.ll lES LOCAT£0 tl'llp . U.C.C.l dent AOmu\itlrlllOn of h · utd o..<I of TNll 111 Illa ON S AID LOT 50 Ct1119 L Goeden, ,,..._ NOTIC( IS HE .. £8Y ll lft A<I pr()Qtfty .. 11.1a1ed if\ MIO ttie •""' addr99• or Otnt GIVEN 111a11 Dulll ttemw • A hMfing °"' 111a Ptllllon County and Statt a.tcYtaitd otlltf cbmmon o...onetion Thot ttatament ... ft4ecl aboull0 0411NOt OftlleC*• _.,,n be "-'don JULY 13. H of H id prooe rfy 11 willl llleCountyC.......OfOr· aonal IHOC>ef1'f deac:tll>ed 1111 •I 1 O PM tn Oaot l"Al'C(L 1. puroonao 10 be soo l'l~t. 9fl99 C0u1tty on June 1'1, below No 3 tt 700 CMc .center LOT U OF' TMCT NO ~t IMcl'I, CA 9*3 1taa Tl'le n8'T'H anct ~ Of,.,. West 'S1n\1 Ane. CA '1168 AS SHOWN ON 'A Seid Mlt ~II be made ,_ •Ocl(HI of Ill• Intended I,. YOU OIJeCT 10 IM MAP AECOAotiO IN 8()()1( WllhOVI '01491\anl or ... 19\il>NINCI ,.,,, ,._ ll4111tltro lt .,. I A .. "'•nit"" OI '"' pelitton ....... 21•. "'"0"$ 17 TO u "" . .,.~ .,._, •. ,,. ·-~ ,.., "' vr IMl'f ••om• or lmO'led ... O•~ ,.~ ,A,,. 2S. 30 Nli'I Entt,IH•Mt 1 General Pan• lhOUld .. ,,_ ~ II the MiSCELL.-N!OUS MAI'S. 10 tl!lt poa.MH!On Of II\-1 14 '"' l't•tl'llO 1104 H••ISOfl "9attng and 11 .. 1a Y'OUf 00-"fCOAOS OF OAA,.0£ ~utTICM~• to .. , ..... '"' •• • J • -. c Orange Coast OAIL 'Y PILOT t Thursday July 7 1988 Ca COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, ca OC jobless rate up sharply in May By BOB VAN EYKEN Of ... D.-, ......... Unemploymt nt in Orange County rose sharply from Apnl to May of this year, according to figures just rtlcascd by the county Employment Dcvclo~ ment Deaprtment. T he latest figu res show a Jobless- ness rate of 3.4 pc~nt for May, c;ompared to 2.9 percent for April. A county analyst said. however, that the May fiaurc could be a statisu cal fluke, and that there are no other signs of an economic downturn. "You re.all y can't just look at one month and call it a trend," said Dan Johnson. labor analyst with the Employment Development Depart- ment. "You can't get too womcd about a one-month fluctuation It happens fro m time to time. and what you do I\ watch 1t and ~c 1f the trend con11nucs." Estimates developed b) the federal Bureau of Labor Stat1st1cs show that tht count)"s c1v1han labor force - that 1i.. thof>e with JObs and those seeking JObs -increased b) 2.900 from .\pnl to Ma) Bu t the number of people emplo)ed decreased b) 3,900, whale the number of unemployed workers 1ncr('a~d b)' about 6. 700 lk~p11c the appar-eni downturn in emplo> ment SHiil' fiJures show that a numbt-r ol 1ndus1ru:s reported in- crca~\ 1n their workforce lt'ad1ng the 1ncrta')CS war. the contract lOO \truc11on indu~tr' 'h1lh added I 100 JObs ~twrio .\pnl Jnd \la' Johnson ~1d th<' 1nrn:a~ 1st~ p1l:al for latt' spnni- .. on,·e the "'.trm wt-ather ~ts 1n. Wt' u~u.ilh ul1'>CT\t' an 1mreasi: 10 con· \lrul tlon " he sard In fau John)on '>atd. 1ndus1n rql<>rt'> tt>mpiled b~ the state Em·· phi) ml'n t (k, dopmcn 1 ~partment, \ho"' an Cl\Crall 1ncrc.i~ o( .i SOO 1n OrJngL' C ount) emplm ment Hl· \d1d thi: apparcm d1screpanC) 1s thl' rt:,uh of d11Ti:nng methods of tJll ulat1on r ht' tec:kral figures. ht' '><11d. an· 1ht: rc'>ull of a s1a11sucal \ample \m.I J \ w 11h dll s1a11s11c~: 1t 1s m"h:ad1ng tot~ anal~zc.-a s1ngk month·lo-mon1h llut'lua11on h(' !Miid . rhi.: \tJle ligurn Jn: Jt:n' l'd lrom rt'p<>n' h' 'a null'> c-mplo) crs:· he • '><lid It\ !>till .i \ample. but ll°S a muth large-r .. amplt' ·· Suzuki reports Samurai sales off 70% in June '£\\ 'OR.._ 1 .\Pl -ales of tht' Su1ulo..1 \.imura1 ph.ingl"d ,0 l' percent in June trom a \CM earlier. the JUll•mal..er '-lid\\ t•dnt•-.da' inns first ..all'' ft'f)(lrt SIOlt' ( OOSUrTICrS l OIOn l"hargeJ that the' eh1clc tqii. o'er too t•asth .\mt:rtt.tn "iurnlo..1 ~1tnor Corp !Ml1d 11 '"'d 2 I ll4 \amura1s 10 June do"n trum ., -l""Y 1n June 14 ., ( ,in\umc" l nion publisher or C on\umer Rt·ports maguine. said June 2 that thl· \amura1 tends to roll O\t'f\\h('n tht·dn\Cr)wenestOa\Old an Jtudent It ga "~the' eh1cle its first 'no1 an:ept:1h1e·· ra11ng 1n 10 ~ears u1ulo..1 rc'>ponded that the 1es11ng pro;.:eJures u~ed b~ Consumers t ·n10n ba~t."d 1n \h.lunt \'tmon, !'. ' ~ ··b1a~C"d and rompletel~ 1nJt\ ura1e ·· J he ·amura1 J four-"'het'l-dmc 't•h1dc ha~ J high lt:ntcr ui gra' it). a n.1rro" trl.'ad "1dth .l ~hon" ht>elbase .rnu light "ei ght fhat tombina11on ( onwniers l n1l1n \aid made the 't:h1d\' inherl'nth rbwC'd but u1uk1 'J1J the dt:"gn "a" i.ound Douglas Aircraft signs Chinese pact '\;osc and tail ~et.\1um lur the \h l>onnt>ll Douglai. MD-80 fam1I' ofJl"thncr'> will tx'. manut,1u 1.1rt"d in tht' Peopk's Republic of ( h1na undC'r an agrcl'n1l'llt J llnuum:ed v. ednt'\dS) l ht> contrM t tx·t"'een < h10a 'auonal ..\ero-Technolog) I mportExport ( orp .rnd tht Do uglas AJrcraft Co was s1gn"d l ue'>da' night It (311\ for produd1on •I complete \10-80 no$(' 'l>l'U1om b! the: < hl'n~Ju .1.1rdJlt C llfP at ( hcngdu in South- "'el>tl·rn (hind ,.ind building n! hor 111n tJI !>tab1hzeri. 1n hangha1 h' the ')h.inghJ1 \' 1.it1on l11J..i'>tr1J C l'fP "'>tab1 htl'r dell \\~rtt''> "'11 'x·p,1n '' IJtt' 1111111 nu~c-i.. in I ~91 l 'ndl'r tht• ne" urntr.1 t t t.111J w 11, be ~uppl~ 1ng no~ and tail \t't.t1 on\ tu Dougla~ ror tht' I •n@ HlJdt J\?>embh ltnt'. whtrt' the) will tx· huilt 1nto airt r.ift l11r .i.rlim•, 111 ntha parti. of tht' "'orld . . . f idelity Natiooal financial In< 1r1Ir'1nt" ded.tred V. ednesda} a d1' 1dt"nd of '\t'nl"> .i \~.tr<" t • "ll.· ''J J, · .1. ug '10 shareholde~ of rt>rnrd a~ ol J uh 2 ~ hdcht~ notl'<l th ' '.1n r.\ lt'J"l' •rt•m 11~ pre' 1ou~ quarter!~ J1\ ldt'Od!l lll '\ \<.'nt 1-ll'I 'fl.Ht• .\C'('ord1ng lu v. 1l11J'll P J-r, "' ;irt•<.tdl'nt :ind t.hid C\eCUtt'e Ofnll"r, the u1m pa n~ pl,tll\ '<o ''-u •,)I\ hknds un 3 quarter!~ baS1S u~ixndcnt on ti mm\ IJ I rt''>ult-. r1dt'lll~ 'atlunal f ir.1nu.il ""'l'\I tic 1murance and performs rnhcr 111k-re!Jtt:l.l \l'f\ I\('\ n..:. "''~~,.,.ind the D1~tncl ofCotumb1a .1, un11 (11 Ir' 1nl·-ha,,~ Fluor (orp ha~ N'en av.arded a S 14 m 1ll1un urn tra\ t h' \h\· 1 .ir.JJJ I'• •d Jt 1' Ltd Fluor l>a111t'I < Jr .. 11.1.t In .. I' ;i· 1ding detailed engin~nng prlX un·ml·nt and {t•n,tru, twr •n..ir'.lltt·mem ~"ice<, for Phase lll uf thl' ~tun1re:sl (·1,t Rdinl·r' 1'un.rr l.it1on ProJell 1n Montreal. ()uebl'c The onn "'ii pt •dU\l "~ riarrel> per da ~ EnglOCl"rtng I~ ... rJct \\J\ I nulir Daniel'\ C.stgar: and \fontreal utlin·~ C. "n'1 .. _,.1111n • ..i ~gin 10 ~ptemtxr and the proJt'C't I'> St hedukd' tx· .. t.•r.1pk \l'1.. n C'drl~ I Y lsomenzauon is a method 111 Ot. t.i nl' , nh.Hh t:mt·ni ! 11 unkadn! µ'>uhnt' . . . IC:'\ Biomed1 C'al!> Inc h"' r, ;l< •rt l"d ne'I l'lu•me 1n the second quancr (ii I llS:-. 1rh r·-.1,l'J ., ... f't'I\, n• ')Jll'\ rll't':" 1Xrcent 0' er last ! tar'~ ~l'lPl1J -lUJrlt'I Tht' ( u,t,1 \k,J·"lJ'l'd ~ulnl'Jr' J tiroad-ba~d mulunauonal supplit·r ll• tht• 1111 ll .... hnu.<•~' 't'\t"J rth anJ \.lt•Htal d1agno\t1c market<. \J1d n:t "\.' n', ,I mtxJ tu 5-' 3 rr 111,10 or 15 t.ents a share. frl)m Ol'\ Int •nll u l s-, I 1111 •' ",ent~ J 'hart 10 last \cilr ~ Sl'\.Ond 4Ujrll'r \l~\ 10.:!~udrtl'r ...... ~e,ult~ • 'ldUdC'.! J i CC'OI\ a \h.tre g.·lln 1r.1m lhl' ht.\Ddt 11! Jd11 ~ak' 1r:i thl' 4uartt·r l·ndl·d \1J' I , · ~~' f<'\C' ll S 11 ~million fr um S Ii l I m11l1on in :he ,\1mparat'lk period 1a .. 1 -.ea: Thl' .llfllPJO\ \JtJ 1•pt•ra 11 ng CJrnings .. rnd ).}.In v.ere at lt\e h1ghl''>I In l'I' 111r .t n 4uJflt1 1n ll'-h1'>t0r- T hr, ,1111 l'Jl\\ w h.I al manir prl>du .. t il ncHhu\.l.t'J ~l'<.xi Sf0"" lh 1n lhl"quJr1l'~ It .11;r till tl·d thl' ... 11c, g.i n ''' ... ununued ~ev. product introdu.ttt•n' l''NHl"l''.l •' N i<lJ\.I hnl",. :he 1nir-Oduc11o n of l'\ISting Ph•Jm h .n111 nt'" marl.L't" J'\d in1en ... 1ieJ mar~eting Jt II\ 1111.'S ,1\ "Cll .1' tht• J,l.IUl\tlt•tf' I.)! R.:i J 1 13\!>3• ~~ StC'm~ I ahorat11rrl'' JU.tuin·J in .\ugu\t Pf l.t\' •car The u1mpan' ,,11J !.all-, •11 J1.!gn11\ll\ Cl'O•!u,h tnt.noascd 't' cx·ru:nt dunng the 4uaner IRS to explain Electronic Filing system J e'hn11lu~~ J nd IJ\ prC'par.u wn .1 ~ ,. , ... ~t·J • thl'l'll't tron1, 11lingut 1nJ l\1dual lcdt •J lJ\ r.-turn" \" .. thrt't' ~car) 01 1c,11ng thl· Ekctn1n1\ I i. • I!'' "it·rr "'" npandt•d lrt1m '"tu .l lnte rnJI K ·,.nu~· ,,. d1>tn\I~ n.i11on"' 1de 1nduding all 111 C J 1,1rr td Elct1rvn1\ lillng i ltl'"' 13\P<l't'r' ••'•It lh\'1 .1, n.-turn~ '1a .umputl·r tdc:phonl' line~ ~ 1l'"1.>1\l' tx; l •, thruugh th1' 'l\Sl~m fa\pa~cr\ \30 rc."t c.":\l' their 'l'I., I.!• up to thrCl' \'t.·d~ l'Jrltcr than "'Ith a pacx·r rcturr .1· • tho'>e rclunJr, mJ' bt· d1rel th dep1•\llCJ 1n'•• 1t1l'1' · ,, • aullUn h Tht<~ Jl'l• ge1 3n ai.kri~mkdgcml·nt :":t: · l return hJs tx·l·n ft'•l'l'C'd ti' tht' IR\ Ta,prepJrcr,titkranc:r1iut·nt~en •t''• 'ht r ,"·· that allo"'s lur 1mmcd1a1r \.urrel 1111n 111 \'ff•'" f •· ., . •, also rcdurcll lxlauw of Jutomattl ,ltmrutl·r hl·•~' ~,f the elim1na1ion u ! trn1t' ·\OOSuming m.in uj t''• .... ,, "f fhc-cost ol pnxn'lng •~ reduced from -~ , t·n 1, ' •r r.1r:" rt'!Urn!>. to unh 'l lents per rt'turn " '. ' .t. ~ ....... 'n . '. ' I ~t.t• ._ t, 0 ., f' 'l•flJ • ;..i.I l.l °' >. ~ : J .11 • I• :." .1 I<, ' ... i~ • : ~ -.. \. •• .. •\ . Costa \1tsa [J¥ ,, I• : .... ~ .. I • , · l • P .lt.: ': t. • I• ' "' .I .: \ + -Long BnC'b -\\. , : ·.l'" ''J""'' Ja!.1.. \ ' ' ' I -~. I ...... - J. .,. I ... .. • l'' -cn111mn----------------- Name I v Ajl&gtllnll OTC UPS & DOWNS • ...,r • • t Z,O. • • •. ' we' • • • l.!" 1 ' ... .. -=' f..; -o-• l'• . .... · ... s . - If> ~ -19 ... • ,4" -: . . ...,. . . !>"'t - 0 ' -•Sl.. • ·i z • -,,.. . 1~ ... "~ . ~" . """ z~ "'~ ~ .JI!' "' ~" .JO .JCI • .Jf' 0 = ·3 6 ' ·; I S1 • < •I ,,..,,.,. \'.;)' ~a-P• • , .. ,. _,.: :~J. tz "' " 'ii I • ~ \lo ~ ~ " Ohr, "• ~ 1..ett c ... +\lo J NY SE CoMP OSIH TRAN SAC TION S THURIDAY'I CLOSING PRICES Dftt .............. , Cll• -"' Stock prices decline NEW YORK (AP) -Stock pnces dnftcd lower 1oday in . a carryover of selling from Wednesday's drop. Analysts said the market's downturn W~dnes· day from 1988 highs reached earlier in the week intcnsilicd recent c.oncems that the early-summer rail} in s1ock prices might be topping out. In addition. interest rates rose today m the cred11 markets. Yields on long-term Treasury bonds have climbed of late back above 9 percent. dnvcn in large measure by recumng worries about inflation. The Labor Department is due to report Fnday morning on 1he employmen1 situauon for June. If the data show strongJob growth. brokers say traders might read it as a signal of incre.asing inf1a11onary pressures. ~ The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 7.4 7 to ~.122.69 on top of Wednesday's 28.45- point lo~s. WHAT AMEX Dio WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Jul. 7 ~. Advanced , 1 O.cllned ¥nch•nged Otallfg~' Ntw'h "' 7 NtWIOWS s 7 AMEX LEADER S GoLD QuoT ES MET ALS QuoTE S NEW YORK (AP) -$pol nontetroue ....... Pflcel '""'"'ey ~ • Sl UOO C*'I• I* e>ound. NY Comeo .pol l\'IOntll oto..o Wed C:...., • SI 10.S I 10'4 _,.. I pouncl. US -lndOnl C:...., • S t0 t 35 -pet pOund NY Com.. tCIOI "'4)n111Wed ........ 36-38 _., •• pounCI DM · 96-70 cen111 pound, dell-eel "". $4 4274 .., ... w-~· ptlee per lb) ..,_. S7 ooo Hln<IY & Harmen (only dlll'I quoe11 ....., • se a 111 '* oo., oJ.. NY Come• 1C101 monll> CIOMd Wlcl ...,_., • S3tO 00.'37& 00 I* 11 lb~. -VOftl .....,_ • Us.t~ 00110.,oi... N.V (_.ir~) ,..._ . S* tO H Y Mere IPOI per troy o.-weo NEW YORK (AP) Jul 7 ~. Advanced , •1 u, Declined ¥ncnenoed 1~ otallti'un 1 1 New t\""' 1~ J NewlO~ NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE S AvERAGES NEW YORK !AP> -Final Oow·J~ var a .l!.? f 0 r Jmv 7 nd 1 mm2( 09 r1022~.s ,,~'N, n .19 .79 llO.~ 94.41+ ~·•' I .OS .2• In, 79.~ ·g k 79110 .n m . 11<>-. lndU$ 7,m ,1 Tran ), 7 Uli' 1 6S~tk ft. :m NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORI( (AP) -Most active over· ·ltle-coUftltr .iOC:ki woola.d bY NASO Ult w Name V Bid A~M ~ ~~11s.cr l ~ + ~ Aoolee 1. , ,.., -1. Adect,.b 1 .~. .,.. -1-16 ~unM1c I, , l4 -1 ldnVlv 11 , J -3'11 rlam j· . 1\ti -' PerpS ' • , I -• Intel ~ 1, 1 , 35'.lt -'" AOOloC , 1511• + , Summer Comfort with Clauic 'Elegance 119 F.thioa laland•Newport Beedt•(&Dod Wileain W -[ c s ,., ... '• ... , . •• ~ ... I I I -* 38r lpl S2 St' I Fr• yo Fl II Wt 911 er! ms IP 10 he 9S Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Thufaday July 7, 1988 C7 CALL 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 496--6800 Check out Today's Class1f1ed Secr1on tor Details ~l;=:;c;:LX~ss=1•F1iiit;;b;:::;l;:;N;;b:;E::X:;6U:;;:.:"::'=1=:""1 ,_l_•_•_11 ___ _ ,._ llORnf GRAW CO. PROll IOUTM ~co. 1111 c......a., 11n,.c......,,ta ..... .....,,.11_....,,2_1..,.24 •• ,.... ..,. 1111 11"""1 lffc• 11111..,.rt 1tac• Ziii •WJMt a..c• 1111 1-:====::::-1 .... ,.. LUii LARGE 38r 2'-\Ba delllCtl •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• lllffl " .... , lUI rw•• IPT • iANORAMrc BAY VIEW $3800/mo •BR 2'"1BA wlltpl(;, ~trat Ctpl. new •GATED COMMUNITY• .es, 2•-.ea Sharp! l ease 28R 2',BA Comm pool & t81 tu111.1ry condo $1800 THI DALY I'll.OT CLASS1r1w Of°rlC~ HOUllS T~ Setvlce M·' I 00 AM·~ 30 PM Selll'Ny I 00 AM· 11 30 AM "--C:O....wM.f • 00 AM·~ 00 PM -~a -~I( ... _ Ol•Ot.•.,_E -· "--..• -. .... ·-· ,...,. ,.,,.,..., -· '""" , .. """ ,...._,_ ... , >N .. ,. •¥ ...... '""""' ,.~,,_ S."-1 ... .. ,. •N>. .._, ~., fl JO .,,,. : .,. \ .. ·. -~ . -~ .. ~ .. -~ ~· i I i'~ 1 ~ ... , .... ' .. Iii.,. ~ .. ~ ~ •• \ , .' IHI latatt f 11 Salt ..... 1 ... "-- LMllJ I Ai ••••11Tmt1• R-2ZONE ,..,.,, eo '' , ... e.c .. eN Cfl«.• ~ ............... ,.,..,~ Je .., ..,. , ,_ Oe .......... .uMf't - ~ .. ~ .,-,., .. ~ ...,..,-.. ,. ,..........,.~ .. ~, .. ,...,...... .. • .._ ... ._, .... <.W ftl ..... ..._. . .._..... ~ .... .,,., ,, .. . ,.,.,.,,.... ....................... ,. .,. .. ~ ..... M4 •·,,_.,.lilMU ., ~..__ ...... ........c.t .. ""'. .. ,.,. .... to '·~'IC.• ,~ .... ,~ .. •J •• , .............. "'~' .... "'°""'"' .. (O'JIKllOf\ '°'" M'loO .,.., , .. ~ ..... ~ ... , ~,. . . (. ,'7 - ' . ~ . ~ . . .. . . . 1112 lllWfMTllAU STl ... NUl/UY NW POUtbty the t>est view 1n v111 a Balboa• Tht• penthoyse unit ha• two roomy bedroom su1tea. eaeh wtlh pr111ate bath & HO\JM, 3-car gar. re-paint. 2-car aitch garage ..... GUYii $HOO/mo * 633·237• spa Perteet fOf 2 singles 6 I 1 L•Oo Patk Dr Gr .. 1 mod ... d 8'0·5664 Bkr $1275 852-11333/daya, 2 8cJrm 2Bath Townhome I/er) secluOed & prvl near Wtstern Agt 760-9640 C"tl .. __ 7 -.,.u •58-C>e911e11e & wllend Mteto lrplcs in LR & 8R •HARBOR VIEW HOME I Hoag Hosp11a1 Highly up· VIEW 1111-- ThePrudentael """ • -l••t. ltac~ 2141 wet t>ar wl d f'lkups 2 SBA JBA lam ioom 2 g1aoeo eno unit Com 71• •· ..... (714>7u.071 4 1.1.. ..... U • .._ pa11os dbl ~a, M11nt 5101r ltml oin •m 2 1'P 3 pte• ori1y 5 yrs old lilf,l 14 C'..-.-..-.. the best: .. _, ...,. n • .._' 2BR • Oen. Adull comm d--" SI 75 S car gar pool a1c S2600 St 300 mo Rita Wade • ~ •2BR 1"l>8A Condo 55 . ClubhM 2 poo1a prov• .., orr) mo Gardener pool ,..,. 631_ 1266 Spacious 3 ' 28• 2 St()(}' Mlllllll Pia --------;._~I •l arge patios & yard• spa tennis sec; gated l'lO no pell 6 .... ·0509 6.e7 7526 A E ceti.nt condition no l•AM •Small ~t Ok lm~•.•,S9951mo 969-0151~445 *LIDO ISLE* ·•Ce incl . gt I ·~i·~\· ~ ... S2500mo ,... 1 J•aa Cap. 1111 •<Atport• w111orage . -• UIHI YllW • • 4 • ,, O~ec!: ~ ~ • .. -·,•l•ll-ll•l_.l.1•11•Su•·•--•Poot Large family home Great •BR 2'lBA 2 sty Grea1 <r ••a •lfD a-. to t t 11 value' $2350 760-312• L"'l'll, t>nghl & very 2B ...__ HO' 'SE _. _. 1 • ... ••• TIWlll• r eri er a1n1rig c~ful Comm pool and r•....,, u upef 600 W WILSON •-,_ 4 Beoroom 3 1 Bllf'I 8AYCREST $2500 •BR HARBOR VIEW 38R 28A ac>•. Call now for an appt sharp• 661-3873 Agt CALL 1•·2141 vc~~I B~~a~o-'s~~5/mo SJS001mo ' 2 i Ba lam rm 2600 SQ L•gnt •") garo~· ~ as sociated "'··•"· ... , . ' l,. '• t .. /\ . ''"""' ......... llOLIHl 111 llUT .. lurr ... itt IUtr I II snot SIO<'y f'lome tg IOI No pets l ease "-vaol 815 •Oen. Near beh & harbor * 1111 "'™"'* UIOll IAI ........ "ew paint carpet spa si·sc • 720· 1509 1s .. Cltatatt ZIH ielMI l11aa• 1 IM llU lllllllTY 1.1. S295K 661-3873 Agt EASTSIOE Perfect tore•· Plush conoo ori golf lli·•l30 gronrrwater 1nc1 545-7829 Haroor V1e11> Mome's Best ecut•ve lamtl'f 38drl"IJ.. course 28• · oen 2Ba 3 38R 381 f'lm Bonus rm .. WlllS v atve 48• 3 18a New pnt l'ORSTER Ranch ne• ·~lit lt•n 1 1BA lam11y rm wllrptc patios ltpli; gar beaul A 2 2 IU r 0.,.1 gves• a:'~ s2•oo nome 38r 28a view. lrg Fer Salt 1100 & formal <lining rm Has decor $1300 A•cle or lorm 0 lg 1111 trp1 • Wiik to Newper1 Cntr 644 6E•"o• 6'3 3 •'• ·Ot d w $1•50/mo lM spa & ai'car garage Ltlhan 854·1076 tlle msg SI/ OJl·Oe·U C Newport 28R 18A attecned git· " ~ tJ 69'-7304 Ive mtg Bal I• since '67 503 Park Ave 675-2866 FRIENDLY Sr Pk C M s 1600'mo inct grndr Avl HgMs S2200 6J 1-1748 age 2 (•S new• $1250 mo LUXURY Townl'lome o-.1e1 •tll lalMI 1255sll 2Br 28a den. 8 I For 1nter111ew call lt~rt ltac~ 2119 ILIFFS Tift ... ( c• nc;; ;011cov•s.e 28• S.ata Aaa • Ptaia1•l1 1"7 1110 POOi clbnse lo spc Scotti 548·230 1 , 1srnRSlllES CONDO 6 7 5·4912 2BA . Oen $1J50 mo a... 2 Od """' ocr •u w666s16tvLG 28rt2L rnt $J7 500 8kr 556-6358 PENINSULA YEARLY 640-566• 811r S :!SO" ~Qt''" ~86-"SOO O·r ,.,.. patio pool J&Z BAY FRONTAGE tnpi.. •2BR DUPLEX Quiet 1us1 Poot spa security $719, furn 2 lots. p1et. pkg. ltatals pntd nu crp1 wl d nook 750 me. Ca11 Norm •Huge JSR • Oen 28A CONDO Villa Balboa P•Of N~WOO" C>es1 conoo 1g •e<. •m sec mo h 2 l e · 1 28 S1 • ups gar~ge nooo area 771 396J or 548-75•0 upper DvOle~ in Baiooa oeco•ated turri 28• 3BR , BA •e " c•p• & O~p • 213-2S8·5•79 " """ -S735'mo 760-0768 ... v u , y •v-2Ba LIA F A 0 A oer "" '. PvO ... ,.,,. s 0 ' s •• ,~ Ctalt •• ,,. be * .• 7r15_2· .:. .... r 0 !,.'"{"-••" • " S""ctac 1a oa '-~ ' o -•llLOMIT* I gar w d 1110 trplc $1575 Poo• spa ocean oay "" Qa: ~·60<: se S44-30•9 Cenu •ii •r lOIZ ltrl ZIOZ ••Newty deeotated & Etegant gro gate JOOOs l •Wa1er1ron11c ana1 JSR •tes Lease $1800mo 21M 2 BACK Bay 3Br 2Ba llOJDe super clean JSR 2BA 28• 2' >Ba fam rm 2·$1y I 26A 2 s1ory f'IOu~e 'gar-, O S32-8A.92 N 771·0•2!> NEw;ORT is. vri~ 28• Spac•ous Mu lba condo. I 11,000 on cul·de-sac New crpt, S 1200tmo incl watei & twntim Engl garo 3 ltpl I age fr pie w'd l'lkups tg 1 1 • lJ t:" I'+ ntt•gti · S C F grnnr 557 6746 posn u~rades pool i. pat•o S 1575 ' Ptrftct OtlJ M•t OO•""c•oo .,.c oe1s "-•••I wal~ to o oas1 Ptua a1r .. 2'h11 pnt rpl, micro. gar door r 1az SJ9 I mo 759-J290 I *Spacious U""'r aoeo 38R I Eastblulf JBR lpl s I 850 mmec ~ lOSCi 650·4 7 •9 POOi spa a 'C water/gas OK Now that we halle opnr Gronr. water Pd •Near beach JSR 2'18A -11 pa10 sn51mo 2•'·0651 wour attention•• This 11 a S 1375 • dep 673-3599 twnt'1se Obt gar tnco 28A vppet Duple• 1gar·1 incl grnor 760·6776 PENIN PT Steps to ocean D , d p I I I I * WTlllFf * age lndry lrplc view I E 8 UFF 58 JS 2800 ' & t>o, •.'0 3B• 28a on F I N oetacl'led nome on an BACK Bay 39, 2Ba home yar 1 a rp c sm pe Nice JSR 28A paho nm Ava11able 811 s 1.eoo mo L r a ' R-2 101 on wf\teh there 11 on cuH:le-sac New crpt ok S 12•5 6•6-65• 1 ~rpic comm POOi 2 car YIW lllT&l.I 2 sty W O ''•O 'g ,~10 001e o• ...... ge ra•o Q111e1 anotl'ler detached nomet pnt Frpt micro gat doot RWfMT ga1 s t•OO Onve t>y 42.e garonr wtr 1ncto Avt ' ~J.~:~~ :, s6.~~~~ ,mo d Looking '°" a par1ne,11 opnr Grdnt wate, po * lllllT1 Vista Suerta trien call ll .. •112 $2200 iea.se 5•6-835!l th rough classifie 7H60~8 S~~3BR 28A d~ .~~~~~~~~~---~----------------~~~~~~~~ • 10ker S tJ75 • dep 673-3599 gar ll rm 0 w ~Int Cond 675·•912 Ag1 Cetta •111 f024 L1do 1s1 2BRhome s 122s ·sec: 5•8-U97 I •WTlllFf• •EASTS I DE C b Sl500Ytly • Beoroom newly re-1700 SQ ~t 48R 2'>Ba. CONDO 28R 28A. lrplC. NB Pnthae 28A. lam den oet'orated good IO· lam1ty rm 2 trptcs gar· llUS $1850 • garage. patio. comm Bal 151 38A hs s4250 ca11on large yard. dbl oen paho S255 000 2632 pool S 1r.ooo 646-6039 Baytrnt Condo 2Br Oen gar S 12001mo 5•6·0177 Vista Del Oro 673-1355 7 '· 1551 * dock tor 80 boat Yrty •BR 28a house 1n North '* HARBOR VIEW HOME S•750 • Mesa lmmed occupancy •BR 28AIJa.z comm pool. •••••t•m* R-2ZONE 3Br 1' .Ba. alley access, fpt. dbte gar E.11clus1ve at S2•9.900 Won't lastt Call Sl'lefry Coshow 631·22•2 Summet fWkly Rentals S t200tmo No pets 2 car gar crnr tot Xtras• ltom $875 to $2750 Dave Agl 546-5880 S2200 A11t 7 1 J80·0271 WattrfrHf h•H ltC. •Br 2 mt to beacf'I. lrptc BAYR1DGE CONDO ltalttrs 111· 1.00 !nor; rm nu pnt n-pets 28• 28a Obi gar POOi -S 11SO ·Ssecur1ty spa w o 1 r1 9 lalMa lalaa• 2lM 6•6·2582 futn unfutn 759.9.e91 •STEPS TO BEACH * ieA 28A L/R DI A ltplc pa110 laundry S 1.eoo1mo unsa• ..aaun1 •,....---,,,.. ___ ___, OUR FAMOUS DIMESJ\·LJNE HAS RETURNED.! 8 d C• o., o .,.J ,l' , ......... ~.,.,,.::: :> !"'l~~ ~ .._ n.-..... ...J,.. ''•0"1' ;~tur- Od.,. ,~f"'\0 <, ,, ;...-, r ••"'"A r-! .~\t • Cc!t -.-,,.,,. .i \\' r C A.as, 38r P··Ba. attey aeeeu. lpl. dbl• gar E1u;;lu••ve at S2•9.900 Won't lasti Call Sherry Colhow 631·2242 balcony Upgrad ed --------- carpeting & attractive 1AST191.i..a window co11er1ng• There 38r 2Ba. aepatate gueat 1s a skyltght. fireplace & house, use<:! brick frplc, 1ns1de laundry Wh'f not gas B·B·O. spa. tedwood call now to Me this mag· deck. huge A·2 IOI ey 1"11l1cent .... ew unit today? owner $289.000 226 ytly 675-9250 28R IBA garage lg patio. cul·d•·sac $850/mo 2364 Norse. -B Sheryl 675-8427 or 631-1266 S nc:t tru~ \ <1 sptc a1 oNtr wt navl' a T'lu'\Oay noon Ot aOltnt' ana as• prl'pdymC"nt tor all aos T"l1s .so~,.. to <11 P''•au· party aovttmt rs for mt rcMnaii.t t'\Ot OYtr s 1 SD tPr H ' mun ot 11steo 1n dOI ""'o no aoorev1a11ons will ot acceprto .A.II ads will run F rtOay Saruro">' ano Sunaay Tntrt •S " S·lint' minimum at 10C lalka •••i••••• 2107 1HllFHllllSI RflMt-lC ~ ·Jt .\., ..... Fr" Eacrow & tl11e when you buy or NII through us $350.000 Cabntto By appointment • pat•O No ~II $875/mo yearly •98·2 195 llJllTll...U- FIEE IVG IUL-n ltl·11IO 5•8"·0779 or 650-6578 IUUlllll PotyneSlan Atmosohere' Spacious 28R 1·1BA trt· 1eve1 conoo 011et streams & tatts Frptc w10 f'lkup ooot 1ac gar "" opnr • carport $995 • $500 min sec No pets Velma •8~·2•60• 1111 MWI P&Mllt We'll gl11tt you the down tn exchg for • share of own- erSh1p You make the < .l .<.~.r 11 KJ\:~ fF-\I \\II'\'\ ~ HI \I lllR'• mthly pymts & we share s ELL apprec You recel11e 100% II• t>enellla Must ha11e clean credit Agt 957-6002 Oya. Ev. Wknd• lhrou~h classified ~~ I ~ Merrill Lynch Realty ILllllT IEW, IOI D• IUCI Absolute charming perfection! 2 BA. 2 BA Mediterranean Villa. 8 sky· lights. Built '86, will sell In '88 $675,000 ' 711-1100 let Us lltlp YH Sell y ,., Preperty! C1H Cl11111W, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. E'SIOE 38r 1Ba huge backyd new countty k•tchen. cno1ce 1oca1ton 28R 2~.BA. s 13001mo •6•2-7•0•• NEW CUSTOM 2Br 28a $246.000 Agt 6•2·5937 OI• 0 w w/d hkup gar NEXT TO NEWPORT ' f'l1gf'lly upgraoeo• $1eps to With Back Bay views t>each1 Avl 811 642-0668 5•9-2U7 Lovely J bdrm Colonial style townhome. w•1h betber carpet. hardwood floors. 11au1teo ce1hngs Fr dOOfs & yaro 63f·1'00 $270 000 - \4.\11 HI Hl "Y lfl 1"11 " ..... RE'"L ESTATE ,_., REALTORS Im•• 4 •BR 39A 3 car garage. huge pool & spa. sec sys . 11au1ted ce11tnos 2 yts new Standard Pac1t1c Home. $453.000 ,. Call aoent 261-8116 ..,.,, ltac~ IMt n,..wam 2BR. R-2 lot w/dock SJ•0.000 Call Ron Young 631·1266 ******* UllllllllUIUJI "'on't laat• The BEST BUY In Harbor Ridge Model ~r tect 38A 3BA w/p111 spa + QCEAN VIEW A VALUE at S685.000 FO<' appt, PA TRICK TENORE 721-12$)0 ()( 760-8702 PENIN PT Steps to ocean & bay Lrg 3Br 28a on Obie 101 Huge yard Quiet toe Ava11 71 S '$2200/mo Ott, ll1M·htH Yltw 28R 28~ cond~ J,'480 st. gar S 13001mo 8~•· 1802 67 3-7777 or 673-1941 'CONDO 2sr11s1 wt vnty 2 ltg hv rm & 01n rm pvt CtrtH ••I Mar 212 pat•o 2 ca• gar s 1000 •2 BDRM . family toom 2 tJ 498·8167 lev mso 1tp1c single garage w10 Cute 2BR 18A OIJotex 2 nlt.·uP tear unit ol Ouple• ca• garage sma11 1ara S 1095 • 760-0768 '* ,,e,.,. caroet paint S800 1BR OUPLE.X kthn llvmg 675••9 I:? Agl room stove relt1g rear I iraSTSllir CllT& IHA apt Avail 7 '2 $6001mo 1: 1: * 720-9695 * lg JBR 28A nome !'a_m 1 rm new lcttcnen lmt dtf\: 2BR/28A Sanoc1s11e 1ng area t>eaut1tu1 l'lrdwf! Condo win-crpt, furn lt1s 2 lrplcs Across trom unlurn all appb, lrpl poot 1 1 Martner s Scf'IOOI park & 101 gar $1295tmo tenn1s coyrts Catt Robert •6•5-3525• M•ll•lt.en tor detalls 2BR Front House Gar lrptc new cat~llp11nt 719 f ernteal $1125 1st ta st • S250 dep 72 1-0485. 2131260-278• •*EX TRAOROINARY JBr J'>Ba condo. dbl garage. top ol the line 111 the way• $2150/mo •21k 281. lrplc. deck. w'd hkup, two blks to ocean•btvo S 1225/mo ••Br. JBa Close to Ocean• Will consider pet S 1850 tmo A gent •673-535'• Lrg O\Jplex 2BR 2"<t8A. · Oen oramattC wllon Ip & beamed ce11. Lndry. 1· 6J1.1260 1;-. EASTSIOE IPQlless 39, 1 Ba f'louse 2 car gar lg yd "' d hk up $ 1050/mo · oep0s1t 54.~·•271 __ El stde 28R 1BA hOuse ?71-275 V11g1n1a Place Sto~e Tot relvrb. gar 1<10s Ok Smit pet oll $795 (2131 437-4118 NICE 3BR hm wtF1m tm $1300 Twnhm 38R Comm pool $1100 . ...,., ........... ltaltersH1·1• cat gar S 1375 6'0-6069 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Allenllon h<>met>uyan: -Lua lg JSR 2"18A twnhse Fam rm. frptc. garage S 1150 No pets 5•8-0397 Home-In on clualfled tor the latNI rMI •tete llstlngt. 5523: FaJhng easily into your day 0< night plans. Elunc waust dress has two sleeve variations.Misses Sizes 10 to 18 State N (10-12·14) 0< R ( 14· 16-18) when ordenng S3 25 PLUS $1 00 PH FOR EACH PATTERN ORDERED, T OFFER GOOO THROUGH OEC 31, 1988 ....... ........... Gl1t ar... ea..e NillMll Ca. Dept 0000 Boll 4000 . N96et Ml, 49120-4000 Pnnt Nenw. Address. Zlp. S&ze. "-'" Num- ber (NY & Ml r.....,.,. edd ..... tu) Pt' "'" So yOUf low con Ofrftft·A ·Urw ad Is only NAM E ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT fNCLO~EO f UlllH 1 2 I l I : I ; I 9 lailyPilli 53 .. QCL DEADLINE ···~ PRICE ~ ·~ ~ ... , .. tJ • -• 't .. • . . ' ( ..... , , ,._ = , k .... ··--~."' ~ ~( • ' J" ,..C ' ... • • ... • • • • ~ P• ........ lJ..tt•, ............ ,.. .. • • •r1 "'T'lf>t ~ ,..0\ ~-t~ ··!.~4\«,.. • 0.11 ,,. , p._. .... , E~ch •ttm mu~!~ prict c '"th'° ad w 11n no·t~ms Ov~' ~ 150 1• • ri • A~·s .. ..... . . · ..... • • I ... ·,,~ ... -: .. . . : ...... -. PHONE STAT£ OATES TO RUN • .......... ZIP . . T s • \' i • s •• 642-5678 GUIDE TO APARTMENTS CONDOS AND TOWNHOM SON THE - IEWPIRT 111111 © IPllTIEm EXCLUSIVE BEACH COMMUNITY HM t>Mutltul 2BR. 28A w/BAY VIEW, 11755. ALSO large 1BR. 1100 1q. ft. $1355. Mlcrowavee. dllhwuher. gar- age & prtvlt• bMCh. BOAT ILIPI EXTRA SORRY, NO PETS .. llMl11 *L1KENEW*@ Come ... the dln.•a. compleMlly remodeled. a...tlfUI 28A =Pool. rec. room, leundrf room. for lnatMt ~.tnl ONLY to l850/mo + S200 OFF MOVE-IN through 7115. -- ALA MOANA AP.TS. 530 W. Wllaon TILMGMT 1D401I • ... 1111 r0-1u1-;11Ei---, I A small. quiet complex natled I I amoung tall trees & lavWt landec.pe. I A lovely 1BR "like new" with a I balcony. cathedral oelllog9. ft~. I I pool. ~ & laundry. NO PETS. $850 I Up +..O..· ,Avail now. Can Velma. I 549-2oM7 I IRllHTDll SPRlllS I I ''~di~'' I I SPKtoue 2BR 1 ~BA ~ condo ., - OWi ,,,..,,,. a ,.,.., Ateplece • ...,._ I I ., /dryer hook-up. pool. tecuzzt. ger I I w/opener + cerpott M6/mo + S500 I ~2~· NO PETS. Cell Velma, I 1 © 1um1m1 I II ~~~~~~~~~:: II · 2BR townhomel. Yerds/pettoe. get· I egee, hplecel & veuft9d ca1anoa. I I ...,. a dryer hoc*..upe. sa1s1mo + I I ~ MC. c.11 474-1819 Ext. 505, I 9AM·5PM -------------- ~ 0 THE FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON LM an the IOU! f11"'9y oi the n ch»1ve JU&f'dtd r•t• 81J C'1nvN1 Coonl.r) Club unldtt our bnut1ful fl<-lor iardtnt ear feahl<ll'! l,land E~anth •Pllo)lnttd I 2 IUld 3 bedtn0m luxun •pert.mfn"" m.onn fi~. -.t ban.. •tr rond1t10n1nt we.her'dl'Wf ~llpa. 1-Jff pettQ or btlcrun <'9t.hedtal l'flluip.. fulty • ~111pped lntchtM ? car 1V11tf With ~ a\Wtf C'tnlral lAMI pc-.ol A IMll'.I._.,.... nia~ntt (lptn \ton f'n A a 111 ~ 6 p,a .• -11~ 1(1 • .,. \0 ~ p 111 ~ from 1 1~9! 111 ~ r°' -infotlllatH)fl and •vailabtl1h C ALi.. (71416'4-0509 ~ ... ,.. \ LAL'\ E.....-rl""'1USllS ---~· -·-~- • .. C8 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT I Thurlday July 7. 1988 APUT•EITS l '111\le anract1ve Apts lea- lu•e pool spa private "at os ;:ir decks garage _ • ::arport on a beautifully a'"oscapeo sett1n9 s.-.,, no Pets Bacnelor S560 t Bedroom $655 125 CElfTH STREET COSTA MESA U2-1UC 1 IHHO•an. L9 oa110 ciose 10 snops 382 V•C!Oroa 650-7:i,>44 1 H ,,m Intl HH • l=REE ,9 color TV wllse 5ec;,,.11 building sun1<en .;~c ... e•s pool enc1sd ;a· ilges qemooe1ed ~ft IS 641-8403 AVAIUILE HW!! v•ew Ap1s 2151 Pac1f1c .lo .e Musi see 2BR 2BA $9Z5 -.o pe•s 63 .. 510~ Ho•t Japrt.e•tatl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiim '!l!C•HllJl!!R'!'!ISP'!T!'!'IA~N..,.N!'!'U.,..R'IPS'!!'E-L~ICt-Loe & Bonded Trade' To T&J PAINTING int 1E•t $2 .56 per day ·.,al s A .... ,::i., Pa• for ' "eS 30 day m1n1mum n trie SERVICE DIRECTORY INCREASE YOUR REACH GET IN OUR IMPROVED TV liUIDE I 91EW Stnict lirecter7 YELLOW Pl&ES ~c:• More r•or~t ~~ C~ L '')DAV ASK FOR LOIS V()ur 5e·· , .. o .,.. .. ,o,, Reo•ese.-•a1 .e 642 -4321ext.310 PUILIC HTICE '•" C.a''' Puol1c J t1l1t1es "J""'"' SS•C" REOU ::>ES .. ... a .. sea " u!>e~ ?•d JS"",...v•"!» C'f'11"P' t ~ Co .. 'vrr·Ct'' ! .. ti 3v lfe "' \ cr1r. ... f' ~ .. c p ru-. e, r d i' ld. er· ~em .. r n:; , vov r,,.,p a :J.J'*''\' , 1 .. ( "'' DAYC ARE Near Ed1sor-relu•O•sn your home Bunr Beat any rn sonaoie price Par• ,...:.int Ben 536-7607 r.c. 953-649e -482483 L•C 45830 4q5.9544 Clt11i1~Str.ict Ho11uittiat Paonttng & wa11paoer Re--~P."!'>#'!!'~-~~~-_____ ,. _____ , movar 20 y•s e.:p Ctean. •HO,U CLEANING • •Don't lose pay wa1rong piompt reas 642·5937 C JS'fQM trie "gnl wa y1 ror home rpatr·ser~·de1t~ I W• , C»-ma •els 6i'J 3349 Call Home-Wa.1 96:?-3585 GRAD STUDENT Pa1nJers • .ORt s CLEANING'* qet·•eO Sr '" a•ea 30 v•s "f e•t 10 ... •ates nognest ., .~es-~e1 •a1s-Olf1cft• 5.5 .::ua1 I> n O•k 12 yrs exp • •> rvme llusmessman • Pets avl Doug 36 1·367 I 6_, 694E • 6•6·995. Sor ded '' necessary •PRO" >1SECLEANING •A·1en1 on To Oeta11 • qe1iat•e .es 1e 6<1 :? 7933 '*Prof ,..sctng FREE es ts -=·~ ,.. 1Q 1•s eap •el -~ .-5 842 505:?11! THE CLEAN TEAM ... ousec.1ean Spec Bora lC. '60-T51'M-F8-6 D~ck Coati•t wate•oroot Coa• "OS ro• '.ll" • s ca C'O" P\ s·a ·~ .Judi It "0'1< -~L 8"69 Reis Avail Home ooat MICHAEL COX PAINTING Ont1 on naJet 261 7S60 ~12 Hr MATERIALS MA TUF!E iaoy resoon-Reference!> 675 4006 st) e Ps)C.f'OIOQ•Sl Reis PAINTING ·is yrs exper d•a11ao1e 499 S409 •easoraole neat F1ee es1oma1e Tom 662-7473 Lad1u,in1 SW.ANSON& SON PAINT- ' Lawncart ING Oualtly worll. since MATSUNAGA MAIN¥ 1 1962 Como• e~1 trom andscape-l=tower Beds S699 Lie Ins d 631,4870 Soa C eanups 31·1$10 Toad T l(,ornely Painting DUSTY s Landscaoe lawn Cor1•acto• Oual1ty Svc Ma n Se•• w~1, montri L•C ns o 675· t42$ 1 1.me Free est 24 1 1640 l TOP 0 1.1.ALtTV PAINTING DBL·A· TEAM 15 yrs exp t6yr OC reas.prompt refs Drywall Julian & vo1a,nda narden· * 131-1111 * •DRYWALL TAPING • " ·" • lu•e A o~sr r ~ Paint ino houseclean 642.392 1 VESCO PAINTING ANO ~ tt es• ,/ ..... "22-9294 GARDENING-CLEAN UP WALLPAPERING Ouahty Mow edoe-1ree wor1<-lu11 worlt Free Est 969·6349 Eltttrical ..,..a1n• Aeas 966-27 16 p . . 1 •r;n•t '*ELECTRICIAN 646-1108 Complete Serv Spri(lklerl ~~-.-1!1-"'!P"!!''"!!!'!!!'!!'!'!P'!!!''IP- ;)1ye• !>P• ~tan remodels lnstal •epa11 Tree '""' g FA THING INTERIORS "'l'te• 'hanges-1tgriltng lremove cinups •eas Free HANGING STRIPPING ser.,. 1" ••ee est Loe est va1en1tn 5'8·6l09 V1SA·MC 673-1512 "• e9d 1, 1 • -,,.., DEM'MD ELECTRIC M w C INST AL 12 yrs e11p ,.. • ·a ••e _;,i "" .. aita7 C1ean promot qual work ... • •PS Cc..,.., r•~\e Conu 645-3656 8RtCK WORK Small or Best rets Mar~ 642-6842 ~ SS•O' ··.; 'e·.:·5• E ECT R•CIAN Ou•• wo·~ ra~9e ~OI> ,~~REE ests & WEgalssrionan9toge1tter "•ee est S:?S ,.,, es 6· 5.3 '5 1Str1p-onsta11 aavice to the 467892 Gr99 979·6:?76 fllniat , crazy Xlnt refs 633-7172 Act11tiul CtiliDfl ,.., ,,,e or otf1ce Electr•cat 10 I It! Pl t /I · qEBLOWlll QR DA ,.-E;:: " r• a1 a 1ow cos1 great •l· 1 Y lw* 11 tr tpau .... o•• •Bo .. 548·5•99• I 730-1353 EO SPLASTERING !jflWa Pit~ .-, "j '"'p ,• ,,. u g L -t'~Pt,Co" 63' Cl(>Q5 CLEAN & EXPERT Neal 0 e1c,,es • Te•tures •NEW-REPAIR-SERVICE I .5 1•s e•p lie T. 116428 1r11• EKt Free est 968-8685 A 1.. 't t ll "'" ,obs too small reas I rC•I ec cut• F•ee est i.c d 631-2345 ••ABC MOVING•• •'It 'Eal oaten plastering, Draft int Ou•c~ & Careful T 138046 cusiom tedunng Quahly PLANS fop 2iEV00ElS H1dra•• LO 'RATES 552-04 10 wo•• Prooiems No Prob· ~ 400 . 0 •1S Ca B_.,., Mousel!Old repairs paint ST ARVING SCHOLARS rems n6864 5$4-783 1 • ..Sr•\ ••D 95· 6498 '"'..o•Oosn•r-g caroe,.,1r1 ~le"' t•ucis -155779 Pl•a~ilf O•t-.a11 etc Ga•1645 sr1 Full Service -State W•Oe 1-----·----- loat StrYiCft •HANOY~A~• 1 Dave • 7 4-957-1088 U ltr H • lH· 1110 BO~ T REPA IRS I Big & smt Jol>s-Wor~ guer ... 0 1 BERNARDO'S. HEATING. PLUMBING Pain1-Varn1s" Eng '!'!lint Call Bruce 847-0780 I Moving System Oepen-DRAINS CLEAR from S17 6.l' 38 '6 or 642 166• •PROF Cttr1111an ~pi1•s dal>le & Ettoclent PUC Faucet·D1soosal-Hea1e1 Carpe•trz Homes r:encu int i:.1 L•t T 159~3~ 9&8-3307 PfN 646-9;?96 Any11me * ••••nu" • Etc r:ree est 636-8235 •GOOD MOVES• EXPERT $eNIG8' Aeo11r l •c Qty wor~ Rets AMERtC'f.N HANDYMAN I Low •lies Free Est 3'4 yrt Hp 18lr•ln 1re1 10 yrse•P • 63l·7:?30 1 ooor, w rndo¥rs Fences Piano Spec1ans1 Ltc;.s409035 9 4-8919 Dr)'Wall Plumbing Bath· L•C r t 58 192 545-465• '•;klCI New-Roaor Top oua1 •eas And ves Jesus 1s Lord _VCHtC RUDtNGS Add ns·Oeslg'l·Remode1 •OOl'l'I Remod I Carpentry 1 r·eintilf ' -Ri"l"P"""P"ll'lfti!l'!'!"!'W'll"- t•ee esl L•C 631-2345 Free est 971-9267 -,1-v"" .. -r-1 .. o"'l""H~.-pPY-·N""a--By Kfyst•I AdVIC• Of'\ efl .. EST BU LOE RS Customers Rict,ard S1nof 0tOt>lem1 Past pr1se11t, FA .. W 1 FENCES-GATESTree 1rom tL1c: Ins Rtft1645-7608 lutwre 549.9554 2138 Spec 1n Remodeltng Id· Dump runt C M IN B O•l10ns patio• lehcing area J1m Wny1e 6•2-7206 •OUAl.ITV PAINTING• Newport Blvd C M rooting cement paint H •NOY •NOY ei--trlcaf F111 or•ctts 11 years ••P 631-38 •6 or 642-166• "' " ..., · JoM 645-2955 ...... " i lifli• IUMftllPMI ROOF TUl'IE-UPS -o•umll•ng carpentry • ~OME IMPROVEMENT pant ng elc 645-8152 GLASGOW PAINTING C nc;rett I Carpenlr'( In! E•I 30 yH rt e~per LOU 6 'S 3185 "lwpl Bc:n HOME REPAIR Cere>en Ret8fel'\Ce' 642-521" tr 1 plumbing ren1 11 crP@+ FSd tAeteH ANO qEPA1R LI " y ·~2·6 106 Cntat Ct.crttt rivew1y1 0111os 011ns fl'tC No IOb too •mall Reos M•Glrey !>36·0553 BRIC!< CONCPETE w~lr P• f •fthlblfl ,,_, rel• ~RH est 64 ' J283 IAN proi;o•rty Rett 826· 72•5 flHlilf Lt HAULING SERVICE 0 1r Yd Ctn,ups TrMS Jon 8"5-8 192 I04' IFF PUITill Frfte Ett1m1tea Int/Ext 970-95•6 f' uffy LIC I ln$ure<l L11b1ftly/Workmens comp EVANS ROOFING CO FrM Ut 75•-783• Ovemoclted *"h etuft? A Tilt ce11 to dwlfled .-fat I QXS8AMY New I --C-la-.-,-,-f-le_d_' 1_a_.1.....,r..;.;e;;..;at~p~IC1.;;.,;,,.h~~-1R~~~1:11~1~:n;1 ~~~t'1 to advertl•• your Wla•.W Cltaal•t home bu1lne11. - .42 H7 ..... II.OW • I A"*1 38r l~-14-,-~3797 WORK w ·1TH sl(10 Mc ··KENiiE (SPUD Mc~ENZIE'S SISTER)·. .. : . Wanna party all 'night ahcf1hang out at the beach all day? · · ,,._ FINE!!! . . ... Just g ive us part ol your evenin,g and your winning per&onality. . . . We'll give you a ·chanee to make"good money re'presenti'1g an easy 10 sell. well known. reputable product. Guaranteed Salary + Comm. + Bonusez = $$$ in YOUR poc.ket Call Colltn at (71 4) 642-4536 Ext. 430 for more info. Call between 3-9 pm o r leave a message anytime and I'll call you! The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH .. $ 1 Ol!!epayment 4 Lines-7· Days s 10.80 NAME ' No <h•rges In copy or cancelf•tJon. Prrvatt p•rttes only No C~rctll. Rut Estate A u1omo11vt . Boating or Emplo~nt Ads Thert Is no price ltm1t to wna1 ycx' can advt ntst tr yOY need to stn your coueh, high chair or .my unused mercnanc11st -cafl the D•lly Pilot C11uirled sr.Jff or UH tM coupon below Mall to: D1ilyl'ilat O•lty ,..1101. JJO 'II/, 1-,. St .• c-. Meta, CA U•H 6~2 -5678 PHONE ADDRESS CfTY STATE ZIP AD COPY 4 lint' minimum. appropriat~ly 4 words ~r line. AMT. EN CLOSED ' circle ont VISA or M.C Ar~ you a su srn~r to tht' Dally Pilot7 circ~ ont YES / NO DIUYEllS Local comt>any needs rou1e person We tr11n Call Charlie 979-6021 be1w.een 8am-12 noon. l'lle Clerk Par1 time Grea1 lor Stu· dent' Ra1>1>111 Insurance •63 t-77•0• 1111•111 HP'I ~ p,,,. ~-' ·.".'1 HNOflf ...... IUl.EmTE FIHTUl•lll Limited O()p~tunlty to 101n n1111an11 real eatate mar- keting system with un· hm1ted earnings For 1n- format1on call Jack Ayers at SELECT BETTER HOMES & GARDENS REAL ESTATE 751 -5000 PI T Aeceptlon1st tor skin car!l salon 1n COM Good telephoRe qu1hf necess- ary $6/Hr 675·4 t90• llEOf PTilllST FIT Chiropractic Recep11on1st. lnendty tront olftce34·nr week w11ra1n 11 nee In CdM 673-6070 IECE"1HIST Reat Estate Co seeks de- pendal>te, weft-groomed re<;ep1ton151 tor Nwpt Ben olc; Heavy phon11s & light typing Fl T M-F 9-5 30 and/or PIT Sal/Sun 9·5 $6 50/Hr • bonua Catt LISA 721·1200 w i own, trucil for Nwpt Ben WORl OITDOO•S Landscape Co 5•8-1099 n Hlll&L lfFIOE Tri. Orange Coast Diiiy Full trme t or b usy Pilot is looking tor an Cn1roprac:t1d-olltce Jn energetic person 10 as· Cd"'\ -raking l'IOlef .. ~11.ln· s1s1 our 01s1r1ct Managers n1ng efrands~ clean1flg 3 days during trie week, Saturd'ay. II m~st Cati weekends a.nd holidays 675· 7192 tor more info Applicant must have re- HIRING•" liable c•r wrtri vahd CA I · OuYe•& llcen~e proof l!1 • insurance and OMV IMMEDllTELYI pront-01.11 Star1tng pay 1s " S7 00 oer riour plus gas . ' allowance Th11 11 not an agency Come 1ri to apply 11 J •• Due to eompaoy • recent success we are 1n a po1- 11•on to hire 30 people to star1 rn various positions Up 10 S12/H• to s1ar11 II yQu are ambtlloua and en1oy Rock and Roll music please call and Hit for Lorr 975-1215 STooENTS .. WELCOMED! ., ...... ., ... Gt.••• ..... Ol 12121 t>efWMl19ltTI & 5plTI M-F Or c•lf Beth II &•2-4321 ea1 205 HI·RE through classified •••••••••••••••••••• • NW•P•I* • • • : SPREAD' !° f THE .: • • • 1 • . :r"·; NEWS i I : Work In the ever expanding News~ l •. oaper Promotion field! M you are t I self-motivated and like working with teenagers. this may be the op- portunity you've been waiting tor. This la. GVAAANTEEO INCOME of $400 per week to start with poten- tial earnings of up to S 1000 per week. f.,n Insured van , wagon. up/shells are a MUST. pick-i For more Information Call Mr. James· (213) 477-2870 : : ·: ................. ~ -1 -,. a "" I A N I I I • • c I ' •• .. •• . , •I •• •I s I• - . , ·- .. Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thurlday July 7, 1988 C9 'lll!!J!!!!!!!!..' _!11!!11!1!!&!!~!*~..!!ll!!!M .. ,..,..., llH !-*re11t IUI lapkzwt IHI a.er-1 IUI Aa"r-1111 ran&tut 1114 r..u.... 1114 haltw 1114 MCl'1IONIST ,fT~fl' t lnUL U&JI 8AlH ~~ NllDID m.m•H• T~t WALLPAPI" HAN0l" IDl'M Ml •t· .. pend NfiVXfi jiiffi i i (i l~ rm1b&'l;i rm c;; ::::::::::::::;: olfc ~nc. 9C1 . 'or ST~T I ONA"V In~ a OUtbounCI poe. CLASSIFIED ASSISTANT· Mull b• oak table & 10 cl\alrt OueanAnneCllefryWOOCI "atfaf' O·alMPefl aof•: menn.,, 10C11ec:1 tn A cr .. tW. Ind ef'ltflueilltlc STORIE CCIM "'· 5 111on1 avatlabl• with neat e n 1oy w ork wic11er d"k chair hatch Tllomu vil .. •W1• dlfl rm overaiJec:I chr. 3 9leeet09 lelW IM Wall Call Becky 153·3100 Hlff per.on for cuatom dayt,Xlnl working cond1 Ayo. Syetema Inc Fl & ADVERTISING wl lland• Mavt tran1i:>0 cover eott .. table tOIO· .,,Cllina cab.~ v....,. I ol et boo kcaae/TV ----lug9egelfloe>pa,rt tlme ElltU >llonally 11ne P't11CottaM.u facihly 11 .. 11nt 011ec:I N/t mkr no,erM n I Jt.2729 ""'"N II l \115 Oueen •1•1•0 11e11C1 O·ltd l1ltt Ll•tltWl RIOIPTillHIT F /T Ull HUii ellentete Ptlon. IOf •POI Hourly waoe Call Katlly 0\19 to • rl(ent promotion 788-5030 A•·•·• 3 °' col 101 Ml """ "OOd & m 11C11 com· 01'1 Ftl<'ey. data .,,,ry •673 ... , 12• 873-4762 or Debbie 6•1·3045 The 011ly Pilot CIHSll~ v1CTOAIAN RenaiJHnc• l'\O~ '"-'I SOii ·love •II torte• 1emp5 P•th.11" $27 5 s11ary • Mec:llcll Im--Ad11ertoS1no O.p1r1menl WlllOW WISMEllS ... a l'\ul Otdroom set ma1tr-' Oueen oed' WM • ~n·t ... i.nai.s• 6.S-6666 J 0 S T~ Salel nu an 'l"'"~''" lull . ,,_ '''" t850 !870 Obi b4td w .. sr Aan•n Sot11 love ~4~~:1101*1.ave~nL3.e~! Retell llet •ll•n41'61* lllTIUll:IY .. f l•me open1no for'" FtT&P1T ,owntar $v/H1 I "'''" "'O" 11eaoooaro & S6SO tamp• c.ollH ·tnd 1Couc11 1011es.11 cottee &, ...al I P,erjon Office 11ar111y. A • Ad¥e1t1s1ng Asa11tant "-'t 7!1V·077S Cl•H~· w1tr m1rr0t & tt S37S g1an oon Ml I t'"d 1•01e• So1td oak Mik_•_0_r_B~bara__ TH WfllllOll eccu1ate,0Q0Ueep1~ & EARN Duties '"'ludt typing and ltrt~•••itt rr aroJe 1op $5 900 $4~ So..tnwest so11 1•4me' ta•tll tones & lllfPT./.,l&llllf lelllftl ' ._,ordl>'OC! fs4~63e:1 '$4 pnone con1ac1 wllll 171416736685 .e col · end 1011 'mo•ed OIUS $l200 ft*i)l 8cll ti.Md nr1nl00k· -=-' 00 $1000/WJ( ae111e111Se•1 Must type S5 Ltitan HID . .imc:is Sa• sioo1' GrH t Utter 4 000• Outlet S:?SO ing to• en1huaiettic Pt!· llUYUITI · · llOIOllY/Lllll , • · ,·. . '"'Pill p1u$ w oro1nized llillllllNllll h raatut 6014 llU•\ All ne .. 575. CALL 640 8690 aon,50wpm,w1111re1non ·m.-.. Jal!& lnir,Ne t111n.Sml. ·•&A~12·Noo Jnd ~cGratt E•ceuent ,93;-Ne..;; tBWd c M ·liCAEAM PUH i O.s•gner s11·o; Q7J·06S3 'SOFA 1011esea1 cna11 01 computer. oreat opport Find out wtly eo many busy oft ltoll-tmk11 Mtn N~ n entr¥ 1e"e1 • pos1t1on tor •-oor , 1 , tr ,.,. !O"'i " ioo'le cus11•on fOf orowth 476-2146 people ara •-Cited l t>o\(1 ~ .-r~ HP V.Q proc-9"11t9 •NQ t)tll,Wknos some9ne 10011.~no onto an ~Select Dealer~ o a ove,eat ~ a cc; • otE 'le .. 0orgeou1 s91a Oc1• O•US tom Co'lt lltll T '' Desk, •• ,,.4111tl111 Piil 11200 Llll•WHM H l-0101 being. part otfl\e Great ·f\:sycYie to ~~o N-go(I: ofl•'s''tHl ·~r:~'','1•t1'1"1g IO•e'1t$1'l0 c.areer G•ll tD•Aie• spitCe lvll~ble ~~-.·~~!;0'~:~-;~~~ s ·~00 • a ' '•01•• & cna••S ~89~ set 54 •5 843-929• Restaurant E1r1h t,eam of Yllal'f'lll·' C nter Dr ~teS~ New· -H •-JuO~OeHingtotf"IO•e•"· 1ay<>utdUS1ntnmolf1AQIO• i..u·,.~'>--S ''Y'111 co•e< CMEF-11 OllRIE t rans we era Hekll).9 • .5 POfl.Bea<;ti CA '2~6Q. '·. 111\11 t.O. ltt.1241. I lorma11on: ,~;-~);! J. eat ,.,,..., peation? Announce,,,.." tOU re t00•11ng l()f ',ut. • t. es wMe c.ar~I elC Do your ouy1ng find Mlhng •I ·--------New fine IOOCl rntaurant & energetic &•enl~llltHllC -~ • -· ~~~ )-15.• ' move induS.lltO c1aui1oe011unewslo.you Rf'J Bc1•gaons' 7':?·'89i tlleci&Ull*2ma111.e1 bar ~n September. •ndilllduals l0t car.., Oil·. .'J~~nMY)1't. ·: ·TtlCI llUVEll ., ' . , : ~ \ t-• - Newport Sal./pertent PQrtunitiff in our r-_llldly 4 .. g lltaJwl\. tlell. Mfl'(iport Ollt Toil Jf~ for 0C:·1 " . . Ael's ,Jonn 722-6642 tr.owing' Otl!anlzatLOn Beath 675' 7266 · ~· · roula A¥>PI~ • oe1.,een c::n~~·._.'f«io,~h:1'1~~ SlttPPlll; CURI . e:1o ~m 646:1700• • .• ·1· t .. · R t ·. . EARN E~TJll SS wo111 wJil• '" . WIEllE YM Wiit! I• •CLERKS t TVPIST '· •SEC~E,T ARIES •RECEPTIQNIST •WOAD PAOC~~SING •ACCOUNTING Cl.E~l<S •DATA ENTAV ' OPERAT ORS,: , .. 111ns11 . Plll YIOATitl Pill lllJllYS CALL _ri;)l:>AV 18400 Von KarT(lan S'le" 130 1rv111e 474-2974 100•·.FREE lo AQpf1can1 E O E ly If YOll .,, lnteres ed'ln . > tl.HU:rflff; f:11 • • • . ,.. , ·.Ol' . Cl u es p41ojs1e;: nu1rll1on~· end .,lob dutie• ·mclud.e"paek--MCS 'Pr>er•10~ todeel\i\i,· · f oer'9n•I gc.owth, pt.aist ao•no rabfllAQ a11d l 11-"C41a1o0 "w0ti.. w\i.st' r • •• -""" •: , • callJ' 14) 963·5694 10< an preparino \h1pme':'ts. t1:11rute1 ~~ 898·6•00 • I •• , • ~l)Olf\l~t Ltgl\t t'(P1no and OC· '•. i. .. . ... ~ • • •. ~yaiJ ~ b I e in ·.,. .. cas1ona1 ne1¥Y """'0. :P >T Thts tJ •~great 11me ,o ouy "' ~.. s:;,,,. ¥ '\ Ulfl• ... t , 2Q·30 t11s oer wk ·897 ,W lfl•t~ir;ig ~,ol1 you ,:',S -• • .',.. w.·-,~·tm' • . •t Atcess<Jtjff 161111 P T. 16\11 St Newp011 S.,ac~. alweya wantell Bel I ~.. ••• :. •• ~ . -.it IRS er .. • FT wlin<'s,FV, 557*2000 642-7511 ~~~~.tn~.~IQ i ~ ", .. · r • .: • . '• :~· .. " ·.~ . ~~.. · _ .... ~: :H11ntitt1h.n .. Bea.~h · ·M~~AGE M ENT · • ~ .... : · · ~. -.-: ... ··: -~ ... F~iita_i~· ~·vaJley. ·· . :: \JQI N · o·u'~~ j~Afv(·. ·:~ ·.. '. · ..... Nb. ·c.(lL 2ecr1.NG MANAGI N~ c ARR l&Rs THE b1':1t-v PtLo.+ .. 16·-.-: :... .N·. ·o· ... s·~,:. ·c 1c 1r ·1 NG .. l::QOKING FOR ~T.O P. a w1~:i.:rrv M'GRS 'W IL L ~. . .. ... . . '• .... v ~ . ; .•. ING TQ'WOA 1$,.HAAE> WE OFFtfq'XLNT BA.~E .'.~ ··De, ii..;er'::~ne. oa·y a~yi./ee "~ _ · SALARY . PL us·~ ovER $30o IN . BONUSES , ''< ~"-. . " EVER'f MONTH, :OENeROUS ·GAS ALLOW :-,/ \ Mu:sf:.tiave ~p~n dab le car Af':ICE $ _OPPTY .FOR A,DVANCEME'NJ. JOIN .... .... J and.':Pr.99t of Jfisurance: QUA TEA~f & B€ ELIG r~.L.,E FOR FULL 'Mt.D!-.~·.. ·· .,. . GAL C.0VERAGE.· -C RElOIT "l.INIO~. ·401K, • •· . . .... ';'84'1' ··1 ·4·44 6~t~ ~~T·~~~:~~~~~~fx,~~6~.:~~.~~t~ ' ~. ~ ,. ~a~(:1 t ~:;,,,:~ .... R~SUME-·TO DAIL'{ PILOT~ :3'30 w· eAY s1-. ·· ... ' . . co.S.TA M.ESA. cA1.9~6.2l>.. ... =-' · .,. · :'· ~ • l'~k)~r 'Je~~~e· Craney ' ·' • " ' • .. ,, ,, #':"'· . .., I' ,,, ·• • • .... ' ... ) POOLIC NCHIC£ M.IC IW)TICE PWllC NOTICE · ~ fl\8,IC. NOTICE '· ' '18!-~ NOTI~. ·' ' __ P.tJl ...... _ ...... 1 .... lC _N01_1C_[ ___ POO__,;.L_IC_NO_T_IC_[ _ . -" ' . ~ • I .· . :1,~ r•'\ •... -~·= • 1 .. - .r ... (,~pu•s ·of the Drqft EIR are available -for re~1iew only -at the follqu·zn>( /1Jc(lt111n., .·,c.~ .. , ... u.c.--.Jtvl•E . J IEWPORT BEACH PUBUC LIBRARY ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY C leneral Uhiary c;overnment Publications Irvine. CA Newport Center Branch 856 St1n C'lemente Drive Newport Beach, CA ORAIGE cou1n LIBRARY ORAIGE COUNTY LilRAIY Mission Viejo Branch 24851 Chrisanta Drive Mi~sion 'V!ejo, CA San Juan Capistrano Branch 31495 El Camino Real , San Juan Capistrano. CA COMMENTS ON THE EIR: University PMk Branch 4512 Sand her~ W ay Irvine, CA LAguna Niji!uel Hranch .\O:l4 J C'rowh \'alle\ Park'-'tt ' l.a~una Ni~ttel. CA ORANGE cou1n LIBRARY ORANGE cou•n LIBRARY Laguoa Beach Branch 365 Glenneyre St. Laguna Beach. CA San C'lemente.Brnnrh 14:2 Avenida Del MIH San Clemente. CA Comments on the Draft EIR may either be made at the t wo publir meetin~s described belo"' or ~ubnut ted in writing by 4:00 p.m., Monday, Au1u1t 15, 1988. to: Patrick Lee. Actin~ Man ager. E MA F:nvironmental & S pecial Projects Division, P .O . Box 4048 (Rm. c; · :24, 1 :2 Civir Center Plaza) Santa Ana. C' A Y:?/02 · 404~ PUBLIC MEETINGS: Two public meetings have been scheduled to provide informat ion on t he Corridor proJt"'l't and to seek comments on the adequacy of the Draft EIR. At open houses preceding the meetinfls. exhibtt." will be available describing the project, along with copies of the EIR. EMA staff will be available to answer que!'tions. A fo rmal presentation will provide an overview of both the project and the EIR and will be foll owed by a comment period. T he fo rmat of the meetings and the information to be made available will be id~ntical at both locations. DATE: Wednesday, July 20, 1988 TIME: Open house -5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Presentation -7:30 p.m . PLACE: Unive~ity High School 4771 Campus Drive Irvine, CA • DATE: TIME: Wednesday, July '27. l 9AA Open house -S:30 to 7:30 p.m. Pr~sentation -7:30 p.m. PLACE: Saddle back Valley Board uf ReaJtort4 Auditorium 25552 La Pu Road Laguna Hill . C' A FOR MORE INFORMATION: Additional-mf~tion on the Draft EIR and public meetmga ia available by cont.acting Carol Cirelli at (714.) 8.1•·3848 or Rieb Adler at (714) 834.5550 of the Environmental Manaaement Agency. . ' If you re 10 or olOer a 1ob as a newspaper c.arrier might be 1us1 your size Just seno 11 this coupon or call 642-4333 Routes art- av'l1lable now' l e so•ebody. l e 1 D1ity ,ilot carrier! WHO IN THIS FAMllY IS BEING TREATED FOR A · MUSCLE DISEASE? -:.. ' ,. . - .~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIOS ' ... . .... ,... . .... fll.7 .. nza:a P\8.IC NOTICl ll;H291 ST ATEMEHT Of' AIANOOHMEHT Of USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ~IC NOTICC 1(40911 FICTITIOUS 9 USINES5 ltlAM( STATEMENT • ""P 'r'I "'-..... ~ ' ' 4 t -t' c ...... ,. ,...,E rQ r· •. •. ~ ~=• .-, e ... • .. f D(A ., GPf."\.lr 1'-'"'f. VALA.'t~..,, 8'"" c;, t~ ':"... .,.ne .tti* q:. , .. JO"r"' , ... ~, n~ a .. ~ .. , ~""< •'~"' c •' '""""''• ·t.·~. M ,. 4 """"'' f\1vC Su ,,.. :C-1,,. ,.,. r: al•' q~"' ,c., • P'\1\ f'-.1,•"fl'SI tS C ..., o ... " t°'" a l '"va,h.,,'""' "' G va .. "' .,..., "~""" tt rou·r• loolll"I ..... car, dasdtlH "81 newt tw ,..._ --- • J • .. ClO Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Thurlday July 7, 1988 ·. ' , :· e . · · CHEVR.OLET . ~ns~ ...... • .. -. . · ~ .. ·Home ot.the . . . . -. ·~ · Se.r~ngeti Bl~ . :-4C?Dijjr.Jn1 Call ou; .friendly salesmen for details ·' . . 579-5 10~1-800-228-7240 .. · l 707 f ~ .lmperia) Hwy ·Vorbd L:1nda·. Ca~forn1~. a •• ,.,.. .. o., · o S1rrio1 I S11Hlio11 ·tHEO~ .ROBINS · ... ~ THE ... ;.·STORE 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa M esa 642-0010 . o SADDLEBACK . .·Sa. les ~. ''1 leasing ~ Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 . 714-380-120Q P.\RTS and )ER VICE Open Sat S.\LES B()DY SH O P L E.1.SI NCi I STERLIN(; 540-9100 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa .. ~I GMCTRuc:K -"THE SMART STOP" • (714) 540-9640 2850 HAABOA BLVD. COSTA MESA 8 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS AC URA 1001 Quall It. Newport .. Kh S .... • LeHtng Service • Parll YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED! Daily Pilat CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5678 $ CREVIER ~.~. ROYAL ·~· _ SAL:ES • SER"VICE • l~A51NG ·~-.. _.:_~ . -. ·. -0 .,. . ~EW LPC~l~ON! ~--,, ·-~:· •. ":.:.~ ~"tliEW~:CORVETTES • · sANTA •N4AYro~~LL ~.... ", ~u~~ER -~NOCKOUT SALEI 1500 ~utc~. Mell O~ ... ~enta ~flll . <~~ ·'... Slfi-.3171'! · . .'f< ... • · · ~05 Frwy. East' 1 Block to · New"pSrt/55 Frwy. at Ed1'hger · ·.~ •. : \:· .. • '6633 Westl')"lirister A.v'e; Westminster Sates .Dep1 open 7. da.;s Set'VtGe !'tours Mon -~r1. Tam~ mom, .!'.:_? 1'47849-±8333 '1-800/26-CHEVY -<, :~ .. :;_-. .. ' •' . ·. : < . . :•. I • :~ .. '&UEN.A . , , PARK '•. <jl AN' itili. ~;-;-----Jlllll~--=::4------~ ·, ' \ .. ' PACIFIC OCEAN • ' - ~· • • c 0 • -c c % I~ ----·--=----• • - mm~mm-1~14 ~ "ORANGE COUNTY'S OUtET LEADER olrHe IMPORTS ' • (714) 540-0713 2860 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Huntington Beach fD Chrysler -Plymouth DAIHATSU SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS 11111 BEACH BLVD. 842 0831 HUNTINGTON RACH • .. ' ! • ..... ... .. ~ .... I ' 9fFW'I' -· •• , .......... ,.,. -...::: I.JAG UNA • BEACH ., ()AN ... POIN T You tod, can get your Dealership noticed Your ad w ill come out three times per week for SB0.00 -Color Freel Call (714) 642-432 I and a Sales Rep will call you. BOB LONGPRE POMTIAC 0..1' a-.,, j t:JltiMt & ~MIMI ,,,_,_, ~·"'1 • SEE MOTOR TRENDS CAR OF THE YEAR MAii/ll IWIX "SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. (71•Jl9M611 k~ ltvd & c;.,_,, Grow Fwy wnc,,.,,,.., Pam & 'i<'n 1n• LEASING SALES nrx·n ~at ALL MAKES BODY SHOP 2600 Harbor Bl vd., Costa Mesa 0 540-9100 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc . • Mercedes-Benz 6862 Mnncncstcr Boulevard Oucna Park SERVICE 213 or 714fMERCEDES M ·F 7o 6p MI-" 8a·6p Where 1·5 and 1·9lmttt. Snt 8a-2p Over 23 Years Serving Orange County • 'R ""-Sales • Service ~ -.: _ Leasing _,,..<;7._ __ ,.. ...... ~ ..... ~ -!lF ;;: 546-1200 Special Parts Line 546-9400 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 8 OUR # 1 PRIORITY -~ 0rfln2e s49.ao23 L oas t • Sales Jeep • Service Eagle • Leasing 2524 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • tE CAMPBELL NISSAN/~~ !f..00- • low Pr1<e\ • No G1mm1du • G1eo1 Selection • f,,endly People • f•cellent Se•Y •<'" I 883.S leoch &oulevord (7 14) 142-7711 •&EACH Hunt"'910fl 9eoch (213) )92-1463 LINCOLN MERCURY MIRKUR SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (714) 848-7739 16800 Beach Blvd. (71 4) 556-1008 Huotioqtoo Be.ch, CA 92647 C) ·~R· ~ a 1 HONDA ·DEALER Df OllAl'fGE CO . 5ales • ~rvtce • Parts Leasing All Makes 963-1959 I 92:)2 hl'1rh ltl\'d t Hunll~on lkwh. Caltfornla tne48 --------------· Daily Pilat Daily Pilot Daily Pilat • I ' •, -,- -] B: Of 11 <k as m th St fO' Pi1 sci cli .. -l ., •• ... .. , ..F NEIGHB<RiOOD FOCUS' THURSDAY, J ULY 7, 1988 25 CENT Check counterfeiting alleged 3 held in scheme costing depositors as muc 750,000 on Coast. elsewhere By ROBERT BARJlER °' .............. Three Los Angeles area men ha ve been arrested on suspicion of operat- ing a counterfeiting ring that tapped money from the accounts of un- suspectina bank depositors through- out the state, including accounts an Huntington Beach, Cost.a Mesa and Newpon Beach. Huntington Beach Police Sgt. Jeff Cope said losses to depositors arc currently estimated at $750,000 and may go higher. Some of the victims may be unaware of the thefts, he sa1d. The suspects allegedly ru mmaged throuJ!l trash bins at Wells Fargo, Sccunty Pacific and First Intent.ate ban Its to get financial statements that they used to counterfeit checks. Cope said. They aJ so allegedly counterfeited California dn ver's licenses as a means to establish identification and then fo raed customers' names to cash the chcclts ranging from S 190 to S2.000. Cope said. H unungton Beach pohce got on lhe trail of the susP«'ls when one or two of lhem allegedly fled lhe scene of a traffic accident al Beach Boulevard and Yorktown A venue in the Cit} about a "'eek ago. (ope said Pohce obtained \Carch "'arrants and found "ex tens•' e" documents and copying machines. Cope said : Hun11ng1 on Beach officers traced the suspects -one of whom was allegedl} a former bank emplo)'ee - 10 a ~1m1 Valle ) hotel and notified the Los il.ngeles Pohce Depanment "'ho!>C officers made the arrests Booked into Los An geles C'at) Jail on counh~rfe111ng and fo rgery charge\ "'ere Peter C ockshuue. 26. Jame11 M Manocheo 13. and Robert l. Lultas Jtl. all ol the Lo~ ..\ngele11 area Luu ) ha~ alread> po!>Led his SI0,000 bail <ope \aid. ··v..£.j[c JU)t staning to get into tht" 111\ csfi]:ft10ns There are t huusand\ of names and a lot of 1nnoc:ent '1c11ms You ca11 '1 behe'e tht.' 1 numticr of) dcx umrn t~ an our pos- .,._.,"on ( 11pe \a1d 1hc alleged counterfeiten al)11 n.:ponedl\ operalcd an San l>1cgu Lo\ \ngele!> and Ventura lllUOlll."\ and 1n tht' Cllte!> of San I r<inl 1\l11 ~orro Ba~ and Las Yeps. ' ttpt' \Jld th<' suspects allegedly , a'hl'd l hn i...' .:11 bra nchrs other than lhl' • •nl· "ht·rc a customer had a "~nJtull' lJrd on fik The countcrl'eat IPleue eee CllBCll/A2) Coastal wilderness park to Open 2held in mail thefts in Mesa Laguna Beach product Damon Berryhill figures heavily Into Cubs future catching plans./C1 ~California IT tt•s official: Highway bond measure defeated./ A4 w Ration Plant Ing closing not if ica- tlon bill gains veto-proof support In Senate./ A4 World U.S. tea~ o pens in- vestigation Into airliner downing./ AS Pan Am tllJackers who killed Huntington Beach man eenJenced t o death in Pakistan:/ A5 Entertainment "Children of a Lesser God" explores the world of the deaf at Orange Coast College./84 Llml tedday usefil - Alis o. Wood canyons pl~nned by county __ By BOB VAN EYK.EN Of .. o.IJ,.. .... Hawks circled high over lunch tables spread awkwardly on the unla ndscaped ground of the fut ure Aliso and Wood Canyons Regi onal Park. Not a whimper could be heard from Oran~ County's fabled freeways, mites away over wild halls. Unlike most of Orange Coun ty. the sycamore grove in Aliso Vaejo's Wood Canyon, where reponers and county officials pthered Wednesday afternoon, hasn t changed much in the past 25 years. Make that I 00 years. In fact. the surrounding halls and meadows probably haven't changed much in 1.000 years or more. And as pan of the planned 5,()()(}. acre regional park. th as <:~st.al w1Jdc~ ness. wath its oaks. wallows and purple anichoke'tha stles, will remain forever aloof from Orange County's frenetic development. When opened fully for public use within a few years. the new park will offer opponun1t1es for hilting. horse- back ridangand camping in one of the largest natural coast.al areas remain- ing between Los Angeles and the Mexican border. The area. located between Laguna Beach and Laguna Niguel, will be open to hmated da} use be fore that, however. say count) offietals. ··w11 han the next few months we should ha ve a ranker assigned to patrol the area full time,." said Tam Miller. manager of operatto ns for1he count) 's harbors, beaches and parh d1 v1s1on. "By that lime we will have established permit procedures . for li mited day use." , When completed. thr planned re· gaonal park will be second in size onl) to 7,500-acre Caspers Wilderness Park an Orange County. It may be SaperYt.or Tom Riley'• 78tb blrtbday Wedneeday, bat county reeldeuta ........ ,.,_., "-,..,_ are aetttn1 tbe preeent lD tbe form of 1,408 acrea dedfcated u parkland lD Alleo Viejo. But count} 00il'1als note that at will be pan of a much larger complex of antcrconne-cted "'aldemes~ an d rC('· rcataonal parks "C'oll ect1vrly. with Laguna l..aurt'I Regional Park. and Irvine C'oast W1ldcmess Park 11 "'Ill be much larger." said Enc Jesstn. chief of program planning ror harbors beache£ and parks. The nc"' park. along with llS nc1ghbonng"" par~s "'111 form a 1-i.i'IOO-Jae grel!nbelt strrtch1og from Laguna '11guel to \:c"' pon Beach. S<11d couDt:V-liu pe r> 1sur Thomas R ile~. "'hOS(.' 7Mh b1nhda} was one reason tor Wednes<fa~ 's wilderness cercmon' .. , said th1'i "'ould be a good hanhda~ present. and I'm happ~ to acl.'.Cpl 1l on behalf of the pe.ople of 01ange Coun t) ... he said. .\' \UJ)l'f\ asor tor the 5th D1stnC't Rile' "'3'> a pnm·1pal nego11a1or "'''h thl' \11<,~ion \' 1eJ n C o "'h1ch has cedt.'d J majllr ponaon ol the proposed par~ w ahe count~ in t'\change fo r dnclopmcnl nght'i 10 th e adjacent .\h\(l \ 1ciu planned commun11' \\ l"<lnc!>da~ '!> dl·d1 ca11on \.Cremon) m.ut.cd the formal transfer to rnunt) (Pleue eee COAST A L / A 2 ) Similar postal heists linked to large-scale check-cashing rings 8 ) JO!\ATHA1' VOLZKE T"'" m<'n arrc-sted Tuesda~ after :illi.-gedl) stealing 500 p1('('eS of m11l lrom a part.cd postal 'eh1cle an Costa '-1<'"1 ma' be connC('ted to at least two other mrular bu rgla nC's authonues ~ud 1.u1'"Fra'm"'-0Maldonad-O. 2.:J. and Floren cio Pad a Ila. "'ho gave police four d1flt'rcnt binhdates. were ar- rc<,11·d .tftcr allegedl~ brcalung into a po't.il 'Chid e par\.ed at Cahfom1a ')1rrl.'1 and \1ontana .\\t'nue .\ tra) holding more than 500 kttc~ "'as allegcdl~ recovered an the '>uspe-ct~· rtd To) Ota C ehca Postal lnsp.«tor ( harles &~ told Cost.a \.te<;a police the Par matched the de<,enpt1on of tht' 'ehiclt' uw-d in other Pfl\tal burglaru:~ 1n Southern (alitorni:i \uch hurglancs hll\r plagued fll>\Lal ollk1al" \Ince I Ql\5 Mort' than '<11 1 \UC'h hrea i...-ans ha' e been re- ronn1 and \lole n· ft"dcral checks 1;,onh ml•r(' than s~ mil l.Jon nave tx·cn l J,ht•d 1n \k,1can banu Postal I n'fX't 1nr \ll'' c · hncngner said Im thd\\ ha\C alreaJ, bttn re· {'<1nt·d th" month S4..·hnerigner said f hl th1c.~ l·~ I\ p1L3lh fi nd a parked '"''tJI l•H .. ma~h the car'~ "'1ndow ..ind c5e.apc \o\11h 1ra~i. ol ma#:-°TM}' u<,u.tlh ''nl.e on the first and third (P le&K eee PAlll/A2) Inda Advice and Games Bulletin Board Bualness Claaaifled A9 81 C5-6 C7-9 A 10 Judge sides with Fountain Valley soothsayer Comics Entertainment In t he Service Opinion Police log Pubtlc notices Spor11 W•ther 83-• A7 A6 A3 C•, 9 C1 -• A2 By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of .. o.IJ ........ A Fountain Valley ordinanct re· stricung fon unetcllers to one com- mercial zone was improper. a U.S. District Coun Judge tentatively ruled Wednesday. but attorneys would not predict when the city may sec its first soothsayer. U.S. District Coun Judge Spenser Letts sided wnh Fountai n Valley residents Ted and Madonna Stevens, "'hose apphcat1on to open the c11y's first fonunetelh ng business has been 1n limbo since the City Council passed an emergency ord inance ban· n1 nK soothsa)'ers. The council enacted the ordinance .\pnl 5 al\e r residents swelled in oppos111on to Madonna Stevens· apphcauon to open a fonunetclhng hu'lncss an a business complell almost dJrcctl y across from City Hall. ~lthough her application met city ordin ance, at the time 11 was filed and also gained appro' al from the Plan- ning C'omm1ss1on. the council re· JCCted 1t on the grounds that for- tunetelling "'as ancompauble "'1th othrr bus1nrsses an the professio na l huilding In a senes ofpubhc he.anngs on the matter. residents oft he cat~ compared fonunetelh ng to satanic act$ and wnchcraf\. even though a background check b~ Fountain Valle) pohce Fraud attorney charged with fraud BJ JONA TRAN VOLZIE °' .............. A Costa Mesa fraud attorney faces 17 felony clwJes allqjna that he defraudedumanyu 12 clientsout of as m.ach u SI 00,000 by misusina money sjven to him primarily throqb out-of~un settlements. Costa Mesa Poljcc Detective Steven Labbitt. who tracked the cue for more than a year, said James Picbettc, ~. aJ~ly used two scbemct to rip off h11 chents. Pichette alleaedly represented clienta beina sued and told them to ptbera 1arJC sum of cash for an out- of-coun settlement, but the moncy would allegedly go for his personal use rather than the settlements. · "His clients had no idea what was .happenina. They thou&ht everything was paid for and taken cart of.'' Labbitt sajd. Labbatt said the attomcy would alleaedly tcU his clients the money was paid. and the clients wouldn't team of the scam until a default judament was filed qainst them. The detective allcpd PichC'ttC' also took money from his clients when they won jud&ments. Wheh rcacbina an out-of <oun se ulement an favor of has client. Pichette allegedly took the money and placed it in a trust account. then spent it for himself. Labbitt said. The detective said lhc attorney uS('d both schemes several times. Fifteen of the chargC"S aga inst him stem from those schemes. wh ale the remaining two concern an alleaed subm1ss1on of false documents to the coun. The documents submitted to Harbor Coun alleaedly contained signatures of chcnts that he fo,..ed. Labbm said "He had a new Mcrccdn, a nice houSC' on Lake Mission V1cJO and a "'ate "'1th e'\pensa"e t.astes." Labbm \aid Latil\111 actuall' arrested Pichette 1n .\ugust. but he allegedl} com- malted morr cn mcs after bean1 ~ leased ay,,aata ng his Jul) I 0 pn.-hmanaf) heanng. "He'<; fa mous for wntang bad checks or pa>tng clients out of accounts that w~re closed..·· Labban said. Thr attome~ "'as una,ailable for romm<'nt Labb1tt \aid he enl·ounLerrd some d10icult' an has anH·sttpuon from (P1-..e NeATTOllffSY/A2) Fair beefs up offerings, opens today IJ JOYCS 80DLOV1CB ............. Comidaina the Oranee County Fair is saluti111 tbe beef cattk industry with thia year's .. Beeft.Dt It Un, .. theme, it only teema appropriate ''PairdiD&Dd.t"" sbouJd be the boaored paat. FairdiAUd.. a l.lOO pound Chiallina bull. ia the cifldill ldr mucot K1 to show iu 11uft' when tbc fair~ today. AIC>raftle County buc~ wt tried to do tbe W ... ill & f\ut way toCDlerWJI fain~ the Wa puWic relMioclt aupervieor. Jill .. We laaw dw .. ~ tbe tbemc adi year. wb_ich al~ to be c:readve. .. md lilllf a mWioe people aft n to IM ~ for tbc u nul = nnt. Men dlla 7 JOO people he¥Je fttlnld .. ' .. To make tt\r t vent succnsful. the fair employs 63 full·tamt.mt·round wortcn and turn 500 part-ti mt em ,ye.es dunn, fair tuM. Lut year the fair peid out 2.~ million an sal&nn. Thouah the fair eenerated mott than a Sl.4 m1lhon Last )ear. Uoyd said the mObey lS r«ydcd into fu turt fairs. This year the f&lf'll"OW'ds bas S200.000 worth of perbftl"'k>t unprovnnciitt and approiumatcly SI million -onh of 1mpro~ electrical systems. • This year's flit. •k>nl Wlth rva ytlm'I you have ever wanted \0 know ~t the cattk ....._.,, will fraturc Msltcr's Me9dows wbeft co..+e• will lfllMS tMlr monu-. f'OPIDI caJ\U ud dilclr~ lbow\ .. oft"thctr qulC'k-draws. n. .._.noon wift altlo offtf OiAJdand m\lSJC and (Pl•• ... p Al.a/ A.2) tnund no link he:"'l'l'n l0nune1ellen anJ l nml' "It 1-; n1'l innocent It 1' <Mltan1l "'ltl.hcrnft It 1~ from 1hr p11 of hell." one Hun11ng1on Beach man told the lO Unl II "R11l fold\ "'ill he \tolen from behind do~ doon. ·· \\hen the council 'oted 10 reslnM tonunrtt'lltng lrom neighborhood· commencal 3~as. such a'I the spot aero'' from C11\ Hall. and hmat them 1n h1gh "'a~-coni mcrc1al areas such as HJrtilir Hou In did. T cd '\tevens had hJd l·n11u F,h ..,teH·n, l·nh~ted thr aid of Bevcrl)' H ill-. .llh•'IH'' Barn F1-.her who won J lan,ini.s'I. \ldte (,uprrme Court c.atic F,u.ir .tnlt'l·1n F, ton une tel lers freedom tlt l.f)'.'l°l h \I I fi ght hi~ ltgal battle, In J llnH' "'tien a'>trOl<>g) playi a f\11<' 111 ,1r, ""in' 1n the '-''hite Houw, t hcrr '' , <•n<.iderahlr hosuhry to (Pleaee eee JUDO&/ A2) Spiderman thief leaves behind unsolved crimes ... By JONATKAN VO~E Ol .. 0.-, ......... What(' r r happrned to Sp1derman"' \\hi le the sue\.' fi ngrred chara<"1rr still h' ~in roma ~ ('\Cl"~hc1't'. a e-wport &Heh cat hurglar 'lo\ 1th t"QUAll~ stick~ fin~n dropped from sight 1~0 )'('an ago. hut not bd o1't' snatching about S HO. ...on h of JC'Y.'Cll') and cash from 2 I Lido I sk homn The 1ndu~tnous buralar earned tht n1cknamt •• pt<k rman .. tw--cau~ of ha hght-footed abtht to snca~ into UPJ'" 10" v.1ndows .-tuk the rnsdenu -.-ere home Onr officn said 1n 1986 that footpnnts up the sadC\ of wall •'Crr dJScovt'TC'd at the ~ne of th< buraJann The offittr wd the pri'nts kad up the side of homes. ''lhtn vanssh .. hkt Sptdcrman •n thtre " ~ footpnnti Yt'tf't'n°1 tht onl thn'C '1n1~h1na. OM burala" ~ 1n the blod of Via Lado Soud rnuhc-d 1n tht Ion of U 0.000 1n ~'ti" 4'notba burJlaf) the ' •I ~t"C'~ hi.•tt•rr u)\I rt'\1dtnts $8.000 1n le\.\eh P1hcr l 1do Isle rt"Sidents rr- ['<'rtro lo'\C" of S~\000, $8,000, S ~ "t)(l and S4.4CX.l. pohC'f' rtporu "'1' '-:rwpon 8ca<"h Poh~ ~tec- 11,e Oan H(llub said dunna the h('ight of thr Spadermin burpar- 1\'' -1n "'" I Q86 -that he was un\urt' ~ h' the tharf chow Lido 11.lt ~hi17'h has bu1ld1np let d OIC 1 cthtr and a pnva te J«Unty jtUJ\rlf l he hn.-a~·ins on Lado Ilk N um-d mo\tl~ d un na t vnl•"I houn. .. hen ~idcnu ~ at home. usuffl' downstairs catine dinner or wat hina 1elev1"on. ··1t'i. a chant; •'I) to oomm1t ~urilal) httau~ thttt' a .,a_, n k for confrontation... Holub said in I Q86 "But when tntdentt arr home, there's att0 a btttitt chan~ of JC~lry and cash lytfll around ·· rwpon 8eaeb Pobtt OffKrr Bob 0.kk \ Y.i! lhe bu,.... • unu\ual t le madt tu m a tirmt l"--U114PN*W/All '" & ' . , ... I t .. - AS OrMge 0... DAILY PILOT/ Thurtday July 7, 1988 Hodel hits desert, off shore oil development opponents WASHINGTON -lntenor Sec- retary Donald P. Hodel. in a scathing reply to recent criticism by Sen. Alan Cranston. D-CaJif., Aid Wednesday the senator ~ou&}lt to be ashamed of himself' for pursuani lqislauon to close at least 7.5 m1lhon acres of California desen lO development. Hodel described the biJI as an "OUlnl&COUS piece oflegislalion" that as unneeded and misrepresents the cond.itaon of portions of the 2S· m11l1on-acrc desert. Facing rcpon crs at a press con- ference, Hodel also said Wednesday that opponents of oil drilling along the California coast are JCOpardizing the shoreline's environment by re· JCCting an "orderly" ~vclopmenl ot 011 and ~s resources. He sa1d a ~nt Senate commJllce decit1on to aoo::lcrate Leue Sak 9S off Southern California sugests Con· gress wouldn't hesitate to open coastal areas to exploration in the event of an 011 crisis, even if it led to environmental damage. t Hodel's remarks on Cranston and has desert bill were prompted by comments the senator made after Hodel v1s1tcd the California desen last month. Cranston greeted Hodel's return by saying Hodcl's "claim that the CaJ1- for01a Desert as not sufferitlf en- vi ronmental <bmqe is the silliest statement to come out of the Reqan adl1linistrat1on since 11 said ketchup in the school lunch proaram was a vegetable." Asked about those comments at the press conference, Hodel quipped: "Obviously somebody got a bold ofa voice simulator and h e's sayina the most o utrageous thioas in Sen.Cranston's name.'' The Cranston bill. wbach Cranston said last Wttlc probably wouJd not clear the Senate this year, would designate 7.5 m1lhon acres of desert now administered by the Bureau of Land Management as national park land or wilderness, effecti vely clo1i n1 the land to development. SPIDERMAN CAT BURGLAR VANISHES ••• From Al to his v1ct1ms. although no alter- cations were reported between the thief and his victims. .. Cat burgJars are considered ex- tremely dangerous." Oak.Icy said Wednesday. "There is an e1tmmc hkehhood they arc prepared for a <.:onfrontataon." But the crook was spotted. in a November burglary on the Balboa Peninsula. and police issued a draw- tng ofSpiderman without his ma.sk. The drawing depicted a thin-faced man 10 his late 20s or earl) 30s with tha n dark hair Authorities received 30 calls from re,1dents who claimed to know 'ipaderman, but none pannt'd out. < >akky said Oakley said officers fanned ou t on the Isle al all hours of thc ®> and night, h1d1ng 1n boats. cars and homes 1n an effon to c.atcb Sp1derman. < 1ffic-ero; worked wath the lslc's pnvate ~l'I. ura t~ {irm an an effort to make an arrest. "We pul a lot of pressure on ham," Oakley said ''But we nt'vcr even saw him." Then. like the 1ewclry lef\ within sight of an open second-story win- dow, Sp1derman disappeared. At tht' ume. police theorized the hea vy publac at y surre unding Sp1dcrman·s cnmes and his comic book moniker may have driven the thief underground, but Oalcley said at ts unusual for a scnal crook to JUSt qutt cold turlcc}. "~an has burgJanes. he lef\ few clues 10 has disappearance Oalcley said. "We don't know wh> hC' stopped," the officer said "A lot of tames. you lind out later on that the guy was ,·aught 1n another 1urisd1ct1on for doing a cnme that doesn't match yours. "But with this gu). we never hcard anything. He Just stopped, which was fortunate for u~ .. -~ I f , -.1 A •ketch of tbe Sptdermao auapect wu made In 1986. .. JUDGE SIDES WITH FORTUNETELLER .•. From Al fonunetelhng an Fountain Valley ... r 1shcr v.rote 10 h1S federal Cf\ll nghl~ l11v.su1t "'As 1Madonna1 tevens has das- l"O"crrd. c\cn tamc 'ihc see ms to approach her obJl'rtl \ e. she sh P' hal k a~ a ne"' tmPl'dtment t'> put tn her path·· \ftl·r a 3<1-m1nu1c hearing an anta ·\na '-' rdnewa' Lens sided v.1th f-ti.hcr and t'i)Ul'd a 1em poran re- straanang order prcventtng thc Cit)' from enacting 11s new fon unetelhng urdanance Ht· also scheduled a full heanng on the matter for July I 8. but Fisher said the Judge seemed to indicate the city needed radical new evidencc to change has preliminary ruling. But Fisher and Caty Attorney Alan Burns said the) arc unsure what Lens' ruling means 10 the Stevens. and will remain unsure unttl a fo rmal. wntten order 1s issued later this wcck. "We don't know what 11 means yet,'' Bums said. Madonna Stevens said she hopca 10 learn more about the ruhng today. "I'm just going to wa11 and stt." she said. "I've bt'en holding my breath wa1110g to see 1f 11's really trut'. I'm JUSl really happy. I feel likt' l can su.n living.my life agaao " COAST AL WILDERNESS PARK TO OPEN ... ~romAl vv. ncr'.h1p ot a I -llJX-acre section or the future park The land was ceded to the lt>UOl\ b' thl· M1o;s1on V1e10 ( o 11n June 2·8 .t\ part of a developmC'nl agreement tor ·\l1so VirJo. < ount\' officials already have tttle to ~ -lOO acrC"'> of the new park and plan 111 at.Quin: :iddtttonal acre'i. an 'maller pared\ "'er the nc\I rv.o to three yea~. Home to mule deer. bobcats. mountain hons. opossums, racoons. grC') foxe'i, plu'i mynad smaller mammal'\ and hards, the proposed park rnntaan~ ~q:ral d1mnct natural habitat'> ac-rnrdtng to Je~scn. "Tht'> " probabh thC' grC'ate'it 'cgctat1un and v.1ld hk compleA on the coast... he said. "There as grassland, coac;tal sage scrub. ctiapar- ra I. oak woodland. sycamore npanan, and even some wetlands. People ta l~ about the natural beauty ul Laguna( an)on Well th as area and other rcrnotc natural areas adjacent to I JgunJ \l'nc..· a\ a wcllspnng of Y. ddltk lor Laguna ( an)on ·· PAIR HELD IN MESA MAIL THEFT ... From Al r hur'>da\ ol an\ month. when go11- l'mmcnt ·pt-n)aons. 'eteran ·s benefits dt\ab1111' PJ' men ts or ~1al Secunt~ l hcd,o; arc 1n lht' ma1~ Schnengncr .... JIJ • 11 <. u,u.,ua l tht')(' guy'> h11 on a f 1H.·s<la~ hut "'e normall) have a ,. aucnng <ol burg.Jane'>) throughout tht" month that have no rh,·mc Qr r 'J">On · Schncn~ner said · I he thdt., arl· bc-lie\C~d to he.-rhc ..,,,r ~ uf h1u \t·I, ~nal gangs R1ng- ka(kr<. rl·c.. ru11 people to stcal the lhnk., ga' 1ng tncm 10 10 20 percent •I 1 hl· l hcd ·., .imount. Schner1gncr \,llJ < >thc:r' arc h11c..•d t11 cash lhC' chctk\ u'rng tal'c 1dcnt1fic..at1un pro\adrd h> !ht 11rg;in11tr \uthontaes ha vt' ar- rntt:d nl'arh .:! 1 men in Los .\n~t'IC''i 1h•1ugh1 to he ringleaders. but the hurglam·, ix·r\1'>t \chnrngncr '>aid On r unll.H a .:!Ii -\ ear olJ I r1n1dad, < aid mjn v.ork1ng on ht\ , .ir 1n h" parl·n1,· C Jliforn1a '°llrt:tl dfl'l'V.d \ \JV. 1v.11 men '>mash thl· • nJ11"' 111 J pmtJI l ar grab a tra~ l111ld111~ CiOO Pll'll''> 111 m.111 .ind O<'l' 1n rl·d 1 o" tlJ v. 1ll1 Jm l lo'd <J e>Jr t11llf .1uthunt1e'> he rJn tu"'ard thl ,:11 'l'lhng "Hq "bu t said he was nt'arl y run du" n JS the two men madc their l''iGlpt' (,oar me-mon1td thc cars lacen'>t' r>late numhcr and ran into h1' parent.,· home 10 n:pon the 12 3!J p m burgla~ on tht l'mergenc) 'JI I hnl'. pohn· '>!l ld fhl' < o!.ta Me~ police helicopter .... as o.,.n < dhtom1a Street and Mon- t.ma \\enuc where the postman left ht\ Lar tu deli "l'f mail. min utes aftl'r thC' burgla~ Officl.'r\ an the hchcop- tl'r \a"' a l 3f matching the Toyota·\ J l•..cnptwn kav1ng tht> area. poltte n port~ \3\ Polttc t ar\ l'ha'>Cd thl· sus~ct~· rnr 10 the Edinger on ramp of the l0 O'>ta "1l'<.a free"' a' .\t that point. anord- 10~ 10 Offi tcr l<ic \.\ 1Jlram~• repon thl' <.ar 'i.k1ddctl tn a 'llJP and the two ml·n trtl'd to fkl' on lf-x11 anm-. tht ln'l'" a' Padilla v.a' drrc~tl·d 1mmcd1Jlrh Y.hrk Maldonado "'a'> taken 1010 l u\tc>d) ahout .!SCJ ~ards av.a) Ht v.a' allcgcdh hiding 10 '>Orne shrub\ <1 o ar Jllegedh 1drn11f1ed \l.1ltlonddo J\ thl' mJn he S3'>' 10 thr • .ir 1mmed1atcl~ df tn the burglar). Wednesday's Lotto picks B Tb• AHod•t•d Prf'u llcrt· an: thl· v.111n1ng numht•r\ pit ~cd Wcdnc\da\o nigh t for the < Jl1fom1a Lot ten·, l"'l<.e·v.('('kh I 0 110 ti 49·· game 2 llJ 19 ~'i \"' ~x and th(' honus number .! I Player; who correc:tl) gues~d all )I\ number\ will \ha rc a pnze pool of SI Q 4 m1llmn. loller) offi cials said ~~:s~e Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE l V ~"°' ft4, l\ll 1ho~ who packed fi ve number\ plus the bonu~ number will d1v1dc among thcmstlvcs a pme pool ofS I. 9 m1 l11on livc of m wtll share SI mllhon. fo ur of c;1.x will sha~ SQ 13.000 Three ol salt " wonh an !tutomauc S5 ~r wanner The sales from Saturday night to Wt dne'S<by night'\ drawing were Sil! 2 m1lhon I hut l\,1JldonadLJ .ind Padilla denied Jll' lo.nu .... lrdgc of the theft - even thuug.h th< md1 I was allegedl> rt· LCl\l'fL'd lrorn thrar car. W1lhams sa1d. Bolh men admitted the~ wcre an 1hc..· L11untl) 1llcgall). the officer said. \1.1ld11nado and Padilla an~ being hcld v.1 1hout hatl in thc ( O\ta Mesa < 11~ Jail. I hc cha rge of mail thef\ l.1me'> thC' "no bail .. hold. authonues \.lid I he pair "' al\o lx•1ng held on ~u.,p1u11n o f rc•\1\t1 ng arrest and 'cha< k hurglar) .\rra1gnment 1s '>l hcd ukd toda) an HarborC'oun. I hl'' --.111 L'ntcr the federal coun "\ll'm to fa c..c thr mall theft chargt'1 ,tltl'r thl•tr 1n1t1al arra111,nmen1 'xhni:r1gncr \a1d the maJ.1mum penaft, for mail thelt 1~ a Sl.000 fine and 5 ~t"ar-. an pn"'°· pcrrnunt. Each r>it>t c..• nf mJal tJkt.'n ran constitute a -.cparatc ll>unt ~hnengner u 1d. '' t .. r thC' )11(1 1)1t:Ln taken Tues- d:" thl·~ "l'rt· photocopaed by the lll•llH' thcn p1l 1..cd up b} postal orli u dl\ Jnd 1klt \ ered. authonues ,,11<1 'x hnaagnc-r also pra1~d Cosu. \ln;1 ofl au:r'I for their quack n·,pon'>t' "h1th kd 10 the arrests. Correction In a phutCJ c..a ptao n in the June 30 c..•d 1t1on ofthc Dail y Pilot. a bulldozer on In inc· Co land was incorrectly 1dr n11fied ai. belonging to The Irvine C n It wa\ also reported that The Jr' tnt' ( o planned office bu1ldtnp along the Irvine Coast. but company spokeswoman Judy Frut1g said that whale the company plans develop- ment an that area, It does not include office buildings The Oatly Pilot regrets the errors l,j ;o.Qtf r la• II f(M "'1 / Ju~tcall 642-6086 .(11 ""·-,,_., t·~ o, ~ J(I LI ,,. •f fiO"nr• 1 ll "' 4i'"l f ,; f i>t _,. ,,.. -~.., . • ,~, .... v •t ... "•:.,,,-r • .,, p .. .,. """ •• ... ~t •1"• ........... ,.,_.. 11\llU~Oyt,,.._ "', J' at.if •C"W-4".r'\I ~ , ,,_.,.,.. ,...,."""' .,. ""' ,... "' 1., , .. _,,, .. ,~, • W'CJM' '"'1""4 e(Jlif.. ... ..,... J ... ,.,..~ r if~,,~ •• ,..,,'<""'1'~'••~·•• 1• ..,...,, a., .-r: • 1 '" c:..t• ~ r • • , o,fl',.• VOL. 11, NO. 1• • \.\hat do vuu lake about the Daily Palot'1 What don't you hkt., Call the number above and )Our mt ,saie will bt recorded. tra.n5Cnbcd and de· li·1ercd 10 thC' appropnate C'dator. · The same 24-hour answcnna ~rv1ce may be used to record lettcn to the editor on any topic . Contnbuwn to our Letters column must include their narne and telephone number for venlicatJo n f tfl U\ WhJl'S On your mand • lf !Jl 'Mf ·~ ~,,. ~ "' ., "" «~ tUul ~, "' , • .. .. ,....1. ,0 • ,,, • ·l ,. .; '-4 ' Iii --~ Clrculetloft Tel1pw._... u -.i ()I .. ..,. '°""' --·-...... ' .. Moining fog, clouds to clear -~ HOll9lon : ;: Calif. Tempe 13 13 .. 70 II 71 .. 73 11 .. 16 ,. Surf Forecaat .. "8 .... llPllll ... ~ ..... • U .. II .. 17 17 ....._ • u ._Cely .. II Lav..- 11 • Ul'lllt "9C* 71 tr~ 11 11 u...oca .... ......... •U 17 .,._.._,,. 1110~ .. 71 ......... . 74 ....... IPM ........... .. 75 .... 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Ob19c>O Sanc•-18 S..t• Monica S1oc:aton u 17 5 7 Juice tampering threat wtdens LOS ANGELES(AP)-An oranae 1u1cl.' product·tamperina case widened Wednesday when a suburban supermarket cmploytt fou nd a juice canon punctuttd with a synnJe ncedle and bcarin• a note warning of poison, the third such incident this week. The latest canon was djscovettd at 8: 15 a.m. at a Hughes market in Canoga Park.. said Officer Fred Nixon. pohce spokesman, The needle and 1u1ce were sent to a lab for test ins. but results weren't expected for about three days. he said. "The M.O. (method) was very similar to the M.0 . an the two previous cases," Ni1ton said. "We don't know if we have a copycat or what." As an thC' two earlier cases in nearby Woodland Halls. a needle oftbe type that attaches to a hypodermic synnge was stuck into the two-quan cardboard carton and a note sug· gestcd poison had bttn m1ected. N 1xon said. He descnbed the note as a warning. but refused to rcveal its uact wording. Tt1ts. as yet incomplete, tentative- ly cleared one of the first two canons of contamination. and no one drank from any of the cartons. ihe JUtCC brand tampered wath Wednesday was Citrus Hill. whale the two previous cases, Monday at a Vons market and Tuesday at an Alpha Beta market. the brand cho~n was Minute Maid. All three cartons wcre found ouu 1dc the refrigerator cases where they arc stocked. and none of the ncedles an the canons had synnges attached. Nixon said. On Wednesday. Hughes pulled all chtllt'd orange JUICC from the shelves of the store where the tampering took place. awaiting a fresh shipment, said Harland Polk. vice president for sales. He said workers had been ordered to watch for tampering after the first incid ent. PohcC' urged shoppe~ who had rcn•ntly bought orange 1u1ce from that storr 111 return 11 And they sugge~t1.:d uupccl.Ulg_ 1u1cc can ons llcforc bu) ing them at an) -.t ore 10 the area. in the wcstC'm end of the San hrnando Valle) suhurbs 25 miles nonhwe'>t of downtown Los Angeles. nmcaali. at th e two smres involved 1n the earlier cases and at Mtnute Maid )<lid the) knC'w of no labor troubles or personal grudges that migh t haH' prompted the tampering, and N1Aon said the entry ofa second brand rni.ght d1seoun1 lhal theory. FAIR OPENS 11-DAYRUNTODAY.~. From Al one facct of the cvening's entertain- ment will be square dancing. The daily entertainment begins at 10:30 a.m. with the RouJh Riders Roping <.'on test; fairgoers will attempt to lasso a calf. The Olympic Hone- shoe P1tch1ng contest follows then the Sarsapanlla Shooter Contest where cowpokes w~ll com pefe fo sec who can put down the most sod.a in shot glasses In 15 seconds. The shoot-Out at Mallcr's Corral as gunning down "Festes." a 7-foot plywood bad $UY. At 2:30 p.m. the professional entcn.aincrs take ovcr. They include a Dtllaeland JUZ band. several troops of clog dancers and numcrous country and wcstcm bands. The 96th annual fair will also present 11 nights of headliner enter- tainment begin ning tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. wtth Paul Revcrt' and The Ra a de rs Throughout the week the concen iencs v.;111 showqsc entertainers Dacie Dale and The Deltones, The Ven- tures. Thc Three Dog Night. Larry Gatlin and the Gathn Brothcrs, John Kay and Steppenwolf. The Spinners, Marshall Tucker Band. David Clay- ton-Thomas and Blood. Sweat and Tears. The memones of Rocle and Roll wall bt' relived July I S wath thc 1950s ATTORNEY CHARGED ••. From Al the California Stale' Bar. which re- portedly received dozens of com- plaints about Pichette. In all, Pichette 1s suspected of npping off as many as 20 clicnts. but Labbitt said he and Deputy District - Attorney Guy Ormes decadC'd. to only file charges 1n connection with the strongest cases. Tht' state-bar 1s also anvestagatang whethC'r to suspend Pichette from practicing law. and I %Os music of Mary Wells. L1Jtle' l\nthon) and The Diamonds. Closing wct•kend will begin witp Rain, A Tnbull' IO thl' Dea tics. July 16 and the hlun-roclo. \anger. f:lvin Bishop July 17. T hc sho~s an.· included in the price uf fair adm1ss1on: S4 adults, S2 for children age 6 throu$fl 12. children under 5 free The fair 1s open from 10 a.m until m1dn1ght datl), Parking is $2 CHECK ... From Al checks wcrl' of goo<l Quality and not detr<.·tcd h~ bank employees. he said.' Cope ~ad the suspects allegedly were "vel) mohile" and reponcdly operated out of hotels. &.n )onc "'bo thinks tht'y may have been a '1u1m, or noti ced dcscrepan- c1C'!> an tht'ar bank account. should contact Hun11ngton Beach Police Dclt'<.'ta vc Mike Williams at (7 14) 536-5942. "I WHY YOU BUY REYN SPOONER OOeil ST1~H lC> f'UND4 Wt '"' and 1lwl'fS llM that the t11Slde cons1ruct1011 ol 011r s111ns 1s n •mc>0'11flt u lhtlr outward 1ppe1r inc-So"" pay rnetlCUIOus "111'1110n to cle!Jlll$ ~~h Hims trwouohout no,_ edQe'S PoOllls N h~ m.J!Clltd Our cohrnrHnQllletr.S ano cut 10 111 per1ectly And 11 hems ire bincl SIJtched We use f1(1ty Ille 1111 rst srnnrnos M~able Ano say that our pnnls ire eac:tusl.,., betause tllty art T~ ~ ll'Ol1 reftecls our lrldl llO~l 11 yit f ulf Side ¥eflts and l>leli bo• pleat 11«111se your comton 1s uppermost an our mtnds Ancl t.cll Shift rs taio<ticl 111 our own -oriuoom 11ncltr 001 own f'tlS RIQt1I here an ..,..,. ~Hr F1MfST' ""'•"1r.S .....__...--.,, SE~ '-suNO S"n'TCHtO H!M SHIRT ~CHEM~1\C S~la. 12.6 • I ·. \ Hont ol lhHe delllls ~ UI money BUI M CJ/I be IUVl'tcl Ind ~ mat aklnQ Wiii! belnQ your'"'°' rte, this RfYTl Spooner ong1111t win ~be tllt '°"OeSf •ll'lllO sNr1 'IOll I 9"" own ·' . -: " ' . . '· .. .. .. .. . .. ' .... . -·• . . . . . . . .~ July 7-17 Costa Mesa Orange C:Ounty FairgrowKb ORANGE COUNTY FAIR/11n A<Nertlllng ~t to the Cely ~/Thurlcs.y • .My 7. 1918 -1 J .. County fair beefs up its industry salute The Sllute to the beef industry at this year's Orange County Fair wlU not be taken lightly. In fact. much of the fairgrounds is being comer1ed to reflect the beefy atmoephere. lnduded on the beef-o-rama agenda are cook-offs, giant maacots, rodeos, horseshoe pitching contests, a "shoot-out." a Texas Longhorn Show, baJlroom roundups and hay bale contests for youngstMs. and a "Little Miss Coppertone" look-a-like contest. Falrdinand, the falr's mascot, Is a 2,300-pound 2-year-otd bull. Othef celebrity guests will ln- ciude Mama Agnes the Angus and her baby bull, Gus the Angus who will be less than a month old when the fair opens. There will even be a beach party right In the heart of the fakgound& In Costa-Mesa. With the91ogan, "We're Beefin' It Up!" the fair will designate an area as "Cow-a-bunga Beach." Beachcombers on the sand will include Anko~Watusi cattle. the oldest domestic breed. Other beech activities include a sand castle building contest. precision cow chip' tossinQt a Smash Ball contest. and a beach gear relay where con.testants will race carrying surfboards. towels. suntan lotion and other beach paraphernalia. The Beef Breeds Showcase will display nine different beef cattle breeds, Longhorn, Shorthorn, Charolais. Chianlna, Llmousin, Brahman. Simmental, Angus and Hereford. Fairgoers will learn how me breeds-dewtoped over the years, and will be told about the history and characteristics of each breed. There will be seven different self-standing displays, Including exhibits showing breeding varieties, cross- breeds, and the life of a cow. TezuLoaCJaora Cattle&liow 18 put of tbecomlty fair'• Mlute to the beef bldutry. The beach will also host a professionaJly built 12-foot sand ~and a nightly beach party, a Plctionary contest in the sand, The display entitled "More Than Just a Pretty Face" will Illustrate the many byproducts of the bovines, Including leather. soap, sandpaper. cosmetics '8nd china. Additionally. a Texas Long- horn Show will feature 60 to 70 of the incredible creatures, whose horns span up to 6 feet In length. The edible side of beef will be honored· In some of the lair's many cooking contests, which will Include barbecued beef. ha.mburgers and ribs. ~ Other attractions will include the Craft Corral. which will fea- ture a gallery of handmade Items and arts. Meanwhile. over at Miller's Meadows, cowpokes.<:an sip sarsparllla, pitch horseshoes ' Spectators will find the bea.ch within reach .on the f airgrounCls For those Southern Cali- fornians who'll be faced with the question of whether to spend a warm July day at the Orange County Fair or the beach. the fair has solved the dilemma by bring- ing the beach to the fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Sand castles. suntan lotion. beach parties, and live remotes from KPWR-FM ("Power 106") wilt take over the livestock" area. which wm be transformed Into "Cow-a-bunga Beach." com- plete with tenant Ankole-Watusi cattle on display, the oldest domesticated breed. The "Beef-at-the-Beach" theme is part of the 1988 falr's salute to the beef Industry. The dally actlvltes will include sand castle . building at 11 :30 a.m .. precision cow chip tossing at 1 p.m., beach gear ~ay. where contestants will rec:ie carrying surfboards, towels, suntan lotion and other beech paraphernalia at 2:30 p.m. and a Smash Ball ~at4p.m. Additlonatty, there will be a professionally bullt 12-foot sand castle sponsored by Pontiac and a nightly beach party sponsored by Power 106 radio. Other actMtles Include a Sand Plctlonary Contest on July 9 and 16 at 3 p.m ., and a "Little Mias Coppertone Look-a-Like" con- test, for aspiring cherubs r• sembling the girt In the Cop- pertor'8 ads on Sunday at 3 p.m. Also on July 17 at 3 p.m .• there will be a Smash Ball tournament. All of the bMch ectlvttles are Included In admlaslon. Entertain• TM ~--. a band com-._. of ... Orul• Coa.nty IMrUr• ~ wW per- , __ from l :ao to I &i;· "1l1J 11 aad 18 at tM -er•• lleadcnn _,e at tbe Oraaae Coaaty Palr- IJOmlia. . 2 -OAAHOE COUNTY FAIR/en Adwrtlting Supplement tot~ Deity Pilot/Thursday, July 7. 1988 and engage a plywood .7-foot "bad guy" In a quick draw shoot- out. The final weekend of the fair. to run from today through July 17. will feature the Triangle T. Rodeo. More than 250 cowboys from around the nation are expected to participate In bull rl dlng, saddle bronco.riding, two roping events, calf roping and team roping, steer wrestling (bull- dogging), and women's barrel racing events. Fair admission t.s $4 for adults. $2 for children 6 through 12. and free for youngsters 5 and under. Hours at 10 a.m. to midnight. For more Information. call 751-3247. FAIR HIGHLIGHTS __ Tiaur:ecl8J, .klly-J:.--Openlng ceremonres. Roligh Riders Roping, Bull Branding Contest, Precision Cow Chip Tossing. Paul Revere and The Raiders. FrkleJ, JulJ I: Western Horse ShOw. Dance Party, Sand Catie Building, Floral Fiesta. Grandma's Cookie Jar Cor1test. All American Boys Chorus, Dick Dale & The Oeltones & Ventures. • ' leturd8J, JulJ t: .Western Horse Show. Omelet M~king Contest, Miniature Horse Show. BBQ Beef Sandwich Contest. Pizza Eating Contest, Ice Sculpting, Three Dog Night. 8undeJ, JulJ 10: Cow Milking Demonstration, Dairy Goat Show, Yuppie Man's Maze, Badgeroo Contest. Spinning Rabbit Angora, Breeding Livestock Show Awards Ceremony. Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin Brothers. MondeJ, JulJ 11: Donut Rodeo. Llama Demonstration. Beef Pot Pie Contest, John Kay & Steppenwolf. Tuud1J, JulJ 12: Junior Baking Contest. Handicap Rider Competttlon, Cow Calling Contest, Baby Hay Bale Bucking. Frecklee COntest. Most Creative Use of Beef Contest. The Spinners. r Wedn11dey, July 11: Morgan Horse Show. Sand Castle Building, Market and FeeQer Sheep Show, Twln-0-Rama. Marahall Tucker Band, Big Daddy Band. 'TIMndeJ, JulJ 14: Seniors Record Holders. Seniors Hat Parade. Seniors "Calling the Cows Horne," Denny's Drawing. Senlora Go&den Wedding Ceremony. Fred '·A-Steer'· Ballroom Dancing, Stood. Sweat & Tears. Frldn, MJ 11: FFA Beef Showmanship, Orange County Stingers a.net, Homemade Beer Contest, Alta Dena Milk Drinking Conteet, Memorlel of Rock and Roll, Big Daddy e.nd, "Fotled by the Innocent Ma.Id" metodrama. ..._.,, "1liJ 11: Junior Ltveetock Auction, Hunt- er/Jumper HorM Show, Barbecue Beef Contest, Cham- pk>nlhtp Rodeo, Miii Orange County, Andalusian & Ten- n111•Wddng HorM Show, Rain, A Tribute to The Beatles. ...,, .Mr 17: Solar Vlewfng and Evening Star Party. Old Time Fiddler Cont•t. Championship Smuh Ball TC>Ut'MIMnt, 4-H and FFA Awards Ceremony, Junior Awards Ceremony, CMrnp6onlhfp Rodeo, EMn Bishop. o.lr: Chldr9n'1 Bllrnyard. Find "Fatr-dlnand" the Bull. Avenue of Beet Breed, A~ of HorM Breed, Orange County Fair Commercial Wine Winners, Educatlonal Beef Exhibit. Chlld,.,,., Safety T11g9 . Gllei ming. 1 .. D!l.t'G.llll'•I ,'IP. V'..-oMJO C.W •, ·'C 8 l Mefmld("..f~ ili .. l LL•O ~lr•G.llt'"J tr~£ r ' r""""&~r .. ~ ·~ G.!IP • t> ~ ... - £ !M'Sl!\Tt ('1'1\'I W\' •8 f#Cl)lll!.G.ll' •<l ~ G.l!t.... 10 LI.:( G.11 Specialrweeks Summer Course forAges 3·6 years. Master Teachers, Private & Semi-Private uMOns Avail- able. Limited Enrollment. First PT01ram of Thit1 Kind Ever Offered for Tiny Tots. M•W.and. Lo._ Llfth P«>PI• Rl111 BAKER STUDIO 847-0594 or 535-0773 El*MC:a • M.w> Eor:ru 8 [.151 llllr.IV cL~cr~ D f.iml Gfwllf'*<Jo• t Me!rcm£~ f 11\~SI [ .. 7a c; WI Coll Es*n:f Sunglass- (Jwd,d . U\ldlG 31 l"'5llO 32 l~ ~B.w'"".m J3 l~ ~ Alf!li 3'~~ 315 ~\~ Best Prices, Greatest Sefection: --------------, • l, •• ,,.,, "°~"!' lmlM,, : • I I I l ~· WAYFARER I I I I $29.95 -.. o 1 ••ee j -------------- ~~'VIMli ...s.. LauraBiagiotti ~ e /Cf ,909, e.ecn Blvd 5'M1• u. ~~ -- Slates Ji ~rT~?••O'rq> •Vt\~ .,, •• • •' '11 'r/Nlll ~ \ft!\' EOM.n· .-' JI ~ ... ~ ~~t~-.- ll Mlle<'',~..,...., ~ G-vv1> 'I~· •·• '~ • • •&!Qf "1ilC>' 1\1~·. ~,~. 41 (i'.\~ i:;..r1 ir..uniLmu ..,..i.-...... ,..,,. ,·.:.~.~~ : -H Afl 5_.HHt~ FESTIVAL '88 I I U ~ -., I ' \ I< 1-. • <. l l"' I ~\ M I ..., \ Arts & Crafts SHOW & SALE Food & Ente rtai nme nt I or ,\fort lrtlormalto" <.•If i' 14 ~0-8b0~ ORANGE COUNTY FAIR/an Acfvertlslng Supptement to the OaHy Pilot/Thursday, Juty 7, 1988 -3 \ I I •I I Top acts slated nightly at Arlington Theater The 96th annual Orange Coun- ty Fair wtlt preeent 11 night• of heedMner entertainment when the fair 'opens its doors today and runs through July 17 In Costa Mesa, according to Norb Bartosik, general manager. Each evening at 7 and 9 In the Arlington Theater, fairgoers will have the opportunity to see top acts that are included In the fair admission. The concert series will open tonight with Paul Revere and the Raiders led by original member Paul Revere, the "last mad man of rock and roll." Dick Dale and The OeltoAeS will shat• the -stage-with The Ven- tutes and together they l'Yl" entertain fairgoers to the surfln' sound, on Friday, whHe Three fairgoers back to the . .'..609 and Dog Night wilt rock and roll on '609 with performan&i by the Saturday. "Queen of Motown," Mary Welts, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Little Anthony and The Brothers will return to the fair on Diamonds. · Sunday, and John Kay and Ck>INng weekend wlll begin Steppenwoff, the '609 rock and with Rain, A Tribute to the roll band, will make their first Beatles on July 16 and the blues- appearance at the fair Monday. rock linger, Elvin Bishop on July Motown favorites, The Spin-17. ners, will perform on Tuesday, The 1988 Orange County Fair and the popular country-rock Is open 10 a.m. until midnight band. Marshall Tucker Band, will daily. delight country rock music fans Admission Is $4 for adults and on Wednesday. $2 for children 6 through 12. David Clayton-Thomas and Youngsters 5 and under are Blood, Sweat and Tears, the rock admitted free. and roll group with a jazz in-For additional information on fluence, is schecfuled for July 14. The Orange CountY Register The Memories of Rock and Concert Serles or the Orange Roll, planned for July 15, will take -County Fair call 751-F~IR. El"rin Blabop (left) wtll entertain at the ArllnCton Theater on cloalnC otabt. July ' A Country Store With More Gifts For All Reasons & Seasons ~~ h ~~ .f'1b ~ r.J'"~ ""' '-<-~ (71t) 5'0-66?0°~s : Stater Bros. Plaza • I • ' 1 1175 East Baker Street I~ ' Costa Mesa :."'~ ·• Mon-Sat I C>-6 . ~ 1 Sunday I 2-5 i - Heritage Stage setting of 120 different shows YOU CAN DECORATE FROll THE FL~ UP AND 7ie It ~ will 11 dl/o• tt/ col« Unique Interior Design Service Customized for your needs. Residential sod Commercial- • CUSTOM 'f'\JRNITURE • FINE ART • REPRODUCTIONS• DECORATOR RUGS ... AND MUCH MORE 4 -ORANGE COUNTY FAIR/en Advertl8ing Supplement 101he' Daffy Pffot/Thur'9d8Y. July 7, 1988 TOTH •FEEDERS • CUSTOM BARN • LONGEING RING • CUSTOM CORRALS •WASH RACK ·ARENAS •PALPATION CHUTES • liORSE SHELTERS ·AUTOMATIC rLY • B.!HDLE RACKS SYSTEMS • BLANKET RACKS • BUU PEN • HOT WALKER~ ALL AM~RICAN PRODtJcTS SUNWEST STEEL STRUCTURES, INC. . • Convenience .• Safety • Comfort n:NAHCINQ & LEASING AVAILABLE with cr.dit appro,,al (714) 355-4545 SUNWEST STEEL 1·4213 Whittram 'Fontana, CA Your Key to Q uality and S afety M any P lans and Styles to Choose From~ ' Sunswest has a complete lane of equestr ian products available We can supply all your needs from a single waterer to a complete eques- trian lac1ltty lrom a small loafing shed to a commerc1•l sized r1d1ng arentf Included on the 1988 Orange County Fair's beef-o-rama agenda are beef cook-offs giant beefy boVlne mascots. rodeos horseshoe p1tc h1ng .contests. a .shoot-out.' a Texas Longhorn Show and balloon roundups and hcly bale contests for the lods _ LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC AND DANCING • Boots • Betts • Buckles • Shirts • Slacks • Jeans r:----- --, • Blouses • Skirts I 2 5 o/o I\ FF 11 • Hats • SPort Coat~ I mmTTmM ~ ""1 mu • Suits • Coats . ~.._, I ~PIUS AUG. l!L_I... -l • Ltalher Vests 17946 MAGNOLIA (AT TALBERT! lil 41 84i-7007 FOUNTAIN VALLEY CA Grampa Cratc bet will tell storie• from the old days and entertain the public with bis eclectic aaortment of jokes, riddl ... poems, anecdot .. and funny quips while be tri .. to peddle bis "Old Time Miracle Wonder All-Purpo. Ailment Eli.zir" &nd "Three-in-One Miracle Hou• ClMner," al the Fair. IN SALOON ... Int IAJlY ,,, ..... ,,. ... S.1 , ... , .. , .... Call fer l1sen1tieas ORANGE COUNTY FAIR/en Adwrtls6ng Supp6ement to the D9ly Plotll'hurlday, J4i1t 1, 1MI _ 5 ,.. . . \ II . - . Carnival thrills await Youngsters, adults Thrill seekers and tun lovers will be excited to see this year's lineup at the carnival ride corner of the Orange County Fair. "We're bringing back all the old favorites,·· said Bill Arballo of B & B Amusements, the company that provides the rides for both the adult mid1Nay and Klddleland, "and we'll have a new exciting ride. Global Wheel." Arballo described Global Wheel as similar to a Ferris wheel, only faster. A series of gondolas travel up In the air In a circumference of 100 feet. Not exactly a ride through the canals of Venice. but the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds are.a lot closer. Other returning popular attrac- tions include Gravltron which B & B brought out at last year's fair. "It looks like a UFO." said Arballo. "People enter Its chamber. and it spins around, giving the feeling of weightless- ness." circumference. It's a spectacular 'thrill ride' and very tut. "The Scrambler looks a little like the Dumbo ride at Dis- neyland -only It's much, much fasteJ." Other attractions will Include: bumper cars, the Zipper, the Loopo Plane, the Fun House. the Glass House, and the Yo-Yo. In adjacent Klddleland the action will be much slower. On the bill-of-fare theJe will be the Antique Train Ride, a "bounce ride" called the Giraffe. Red Baron Alr~anes, the Antique Car Ride, the Jungle of Fun, and the Baby Himalaya, which Arballo descrJbel as a little like the adult ride, only much sloWeJ and much lower to the ground. All total, Arballo says B & B will supply at least 20 to 24 major and "spectacular" rides, and 14 to 18 Klddiefand rides. This wilt be the third year B & B has worked with -the Orange County Fair. Arballo described many of the other rides: "The Himalaya Is a 'dark ride.' ft spins around into a tunnel. forwards and backwards, very fast. Very fast. ''The Skydiver Is a Ferris-wheel type of ride, with a 7 4-foot Front gate admission to the Orange County Fair is $4 for adults, S2 for children ages 6 through 12 and free for young- ateJs 5 and undeJ. Extra charges for ride tickets vary. Hours of the fair are 10 a.m. to midnight daily. Tlae m~o-1'9'1.Dd &Dd &D alrDlane ride are f• attraCtlou ln tile lhdclleland eecdoa, kt eeeken of blC thrU1a can flnd tlleaa ln tlae adaltcarnlm area wbere a 100- foot .talt Penta wbeel-type of attraction towera o•er tile midway. ( 11 A~l"lG l· PR[SERVING SHAKE Roer s Sl"'4Cf fQf>ll State l..1c•n .. No 47894() MAKEYOURROOFLASTLONGER AT A FRACTION OF REPLACEMENT COST! CALL NOW IOR MORf 1'-'FORMATIQll,j A ._.D A FRlL £STIMATE. (714) ns-1226 v The Sun leacbes oul - natural oils and resins . which causes curling, cracking and splitting Mon. tung~. dirt-and debris on your shakes retain moisture and cause d ry rot Both con· u 111ons lead to premature failure ol your roof We clean. repair and preserve shake roofs at a fraction of the cost of replacement ALL DAY KINDER ARTEN ,. KIND•llGAllTllN THllU 8Tll QllAD• IAITllllE ClllSTIAI ~ SlATU 16135 Brooktust St., fMtain Valey (714) 963-7831 au,.,..._. I ____ .... __ , 110 laf ....... Mlllfl IB ••s111,.....a.11a I 8 -ORANGE COUNTY FAIR/lf'I Adwrttetng Supplement to the o.Hy PHot/Thur9day, July 7, 1981 HARRY C. GOLDBERG. M.D. Certified Dermatologist • Offers Free Tetephone Information • Free Skin Cancer Examinations • Approved by The American Academy of Dermatology • Complete Dermatology SeMces •No Fee tor Initial Consultation OFFICE HOURS SAT. ANO WED. 9·11 am tnsuraooe and Medicare accepted 271 VICtorte Stnet (Adi. to Coet• ..... ttoepltel) Coeta..... (714) ~5354 11035 Warner Ave. Fountain Valley, CA Euclid al Warner Phone: (71•) 531 -4909 Cocktails HOUD -...,.,._., ......... ,...., IMl-ll:ll • ' Special lair days, discounts esigned to attract visitors A promotional program featur- ing special days and discounts during the Orange County Fair. today through July 17 in Costa Mesa haa been announced by the falr's board of directors. "Several ways for fair visitors to receive discount admissions during the weekdays, Monday through Thursday. have been developed to offttr incentives for mid-week attendance." said Robert Clark, fair committee chalrman-- OnJuly7, 11, 12, 13and 14,$1 off adult admission will be grant- ed with coupons available through several promotions. Arrowhead Water will otter coupons to customers through Its billing. Valld membership cards from 1he Auto Club of Southern Cali- fornia wlll be honored at the gates. available to riders on Orange County Transit District buses. Orange County Fotomat stores plan to distribute a special coupon with processed print packages. Callfornla Angels.ticket stubs from the. 1988 season will be honored at the ticket windows and a discount coupon will be distributed at the June 26 Old Timers game at Anaheim Stadium. Through a joJnt effort with Yuban Coffee, lids from Yuban Coffee cans will be good for a discount. A special coupon distributed at the Queen Mary/Spruce Goose, Long Beach will allow for dis- counts for adult admission aa well. aside for seniors. children. coun- ty legislators. and Costa Mesa residents. Seniors. 65 years and above. will be admitted for $1 Monday through Wednesday. On Thurs-,. day. July 14, designated as Seniors Day. those 55 years and older. get In for $1 . Children. 12 years of age and under. are admitted free both Fridays. July 8 and 15. Costa Mesa residents receive $1 off adult tickets-and 50 ceAts offchildren's prices on Monday. July 1 1. with proof of residency. Pay-one-price days, In which carnival fans can enjoy unlimited rides for one price until 6 p.m .. are set for July 7, 12. 13, and 14. FrleAds of the Fair Day, Tues- day, July 12. is for handicapped children and adults. Carnival rides are free for these attendees along with admission. Pre-regis- World's L•rgest Selection TURBO Aumalian Gas Grill /,-~iiii;;;;;~ Savt 1120 ChlcagoChlcago Pizza in lrvlne- will offer them on box tops through dellvery service and in- store. A dally promotion will Include a tie-In with Royal Crown Bottling Co. and Alpha Beta in which a cash regltter receipt from the grocery chain totaling $25 or more including an RC purchase will be good for a free adult and child admission when a regular adult ticket Is purchased. t ti · I ed th h th C-.-Barbttues on a CU1 Sc:anJna • S69 ~~m0~u~1t;~:1ation;0ti1epart~ COSTA MESA • 233 HARBOR RLVD • 54 5 -6L"'~~' ment ~-7 Ir.iv. a Wttlc • \ 1'3. M.utt"rcMd, AmE"<, l'hs<rner C.mi• \l.'ek 1"1l . ·~~~~~·~~,-~~!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ On Kid's Days. July 8 and 15, a ~ ~ppertone will be distributing coupons at pre-fair promotions. Discount coupons will 98 made ' . · Special days have been set GRAND OPENlNG ••• * * * s~lal otter will feature 75-cent kiddie and major rides until 6 p.m. GRAND OPENING • LOCATED AT MACARTHUR AND MAIN ST., AT COSTA MESA (55) FREEWAY ._ NORTH OF SAN DIEGO (405) FREEWAY, SANTA ANA • luusfilm THX Sound in 2 ThHtres • 10MM 6 Tracie Dolby ea,.a.u9'y •Dolby s.ro...d and StlfeO SouM in M The*9t • nw.. Coftcemon Counten to Give You Rapid Service •All Seats are H1gh'Back Loge Seats. Extra Padding for Your Comfort •All Seats Have ·cup Holder-Arm Rests tor Your Convenience •All Theatres Have ·water Fall" Front Curtains •Two Pro1ector Room Viewing Areas tor You to See the "Machinery· •An Intimate Video Gdme Arcade on the Meuan1ne Floor •The First New Movie Palace with the Old·Fash1oned '-·Art-Deco-Marquee STATEOFTHEART CIJ!DCUt.,..,r EVERYTHING I .... I ., •-4 ... 714-662-2266 ss~~...__ ~ 22 GARDEN GROVE FWY. SOVTH COAST Pl AZ/. :;.o ~ 0 .6 i5 0 ! :i; P£1H • HUTION I ARTS ~ CENTRE ...._ _ _. CTR 8 405 SAN DIEGO FWY D O LBY STERE O IN EVERY AUDITORIUM N • Evert The.ere -W.ll·to-V.11" PiC11t'9 Sc .... liude possiMe by bits .-r dtt sc,...) •~lox Otfice-bch Td&.e is c..,.- Pritad .._. tOf You •Plenty ot free Garage Par~1ng and Sur1ace Pan1ng NeKt to the Theatre •Edwards Hunon Centre 8 Cinemas are Dedic ated 10 NO On Se~ Attv!ftlStng • Our Pro,ectiontSt 1s 1 Member of IATSE Locel ~ and WtlA Be Proud to P.fsonalty GIYI Yoo the Protection Room lour· -240 ffft long' ISH tht ~ln194tf) -. • Tot1I Cost $6,700,CO>-W. Built It Just f1>f You' , IHX. 2500 LOGE SEATS! PARKING IS FREE ! • ORANGE COUNTY FAIR/11n Adwrt~ Suppiement to the o.ly Pllot/Thuredey. _,..., 1. 1~ • . I -' Hi there, how do you do? We're gonna tell ya where ... ' To wrap up a bundle of wonderful fun! The Orange County Fair. See the animals, More than a zoo! Food you can eat on a bun! Carnival rides to tickle your sides, DelightfUlly, frightfully fun! Mystical, magical games to play, A kid with a yellow balloon. . Hours and hours of beautiful flowers, Now don'tcha go home too soon! Into the night, when the music is right, The ·stars come out and appear! Hi dee ho, On with the show! At the Orange County Fair! J • l . ' ' -~-·MY7-t7 -UmMS - Orange County Fairgrounds • -OftAHGE COUNTY FAIR/en Adw.tll6ng ~t to the o.ly Ptlot/Thur9d8y, Juky 7, 1NI - ( 1 -1 By ·-• De Sta m1 the