The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1988-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot... , ·~ ce• ~R>Cl.6 THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1988 25 CENTS Irvine Cou11eil -seating-d~ispated Cosgrove sworn In. but opponents h int at court action to force special election IJ GllBG &LBll&X .............. The Irvine City Council bucked a new election law Wednetday niaht and approved the seati• of Coun- cilman-elect Cameron co.srove, a move that could spark a lepl blttJc between the city and a citizen's poup Sprinter Joe Deloech falls to his knees after beating Carl Lewis In the 200- meter dash In the U.S. Olympic Trlals./81 -Ka don Colombian cocaine king- " Carlos Lehder Rivas ls eentenced to llfe In prison pa.,.. 135 years./ AS . E'temlnment Fantasy and war drama on local stages are r• -i viewed today./A12 Inda Advtce and Games Bulletin Board eua.ness Clauifled Com6ca Death notices -em.-t11nmen Opinion Pollcelog Public notices Sport a Weather A9 A7 A13-14 85-7 A10 87 A11- A6 A3 M, 7-8 81-4 A2 that believes the seat should be filed through a special election. In a brief cercmony, Cosarove, Councilwoman-elect Paula Werner and Ma_yor Larry Atran were sworn into office by City Om Nancy Lac:cy. Werner, A&ran and incumbent Councilwoman Salty Anne Miller e ·Bidea box gets proposal on pier . Worker's cost-saving sugqestton may not sit well with bosses By ROBERT BARKER ................ Howard Subnick. a Huntinston Beach jailer. is a man of ideas who practkally keeps the city employees' sugcstion box overflowing. He won S7SO recently for a time- saving sugestion on jail records ~uired by the FBI, he said. Plaques he s accrued from bis award-winnina ideas line his livina room wall, be said. But he said city officials have not yet seen anything. Subnick said Wednesday that he's come up with his best idea to date. It would bring nearly $4.6 million to the city-.and would ao about half way toward replacing the bittered old city pier. First. Subnick sugcsts that the city back out of its reccnt deal with developer Frank Mola to build 89 condotftinium~ in the Town ~uatt lopriicnt .. condominium-pro- mostly city-owned propeny ne Main and Sth streets. Mola has agreed to pay the city S 1.69 million for the land. The pnce is so cheap, Subnick said. that other developers would snap up the land ··as quick as they could unzip their wallets." What Subnick would do instead of selling the property to Mola for condos. -he-Wd, would be-to.--wll the land in the form of 34 individual lots at S l 3S.OOO per lot for a total ofS4.S9 million. Subnick· said t.hat the Stellrecht Construction Co. of Huntinston Beach has offered to pay that price in order to build and sell beach howes. were elected June 7. Miller, out of town on business, was seated in ablentia. C~ve earned bas council seat u 1he ttiard ru,best vote-tetter after A&ran was elected mayor. ~ve will complete the two yean remamina on~n·s council seat. C091J'Ove was sworn in Wednesday despite the existen~ of a new law permi\tina a special election for the seat. and desp1te a recon.mendatU>n by City Attorney_ R.,-Grable that the seatina was illepl under the new • Robcrr'SteUredtr Sr. on-Wednes- day acknowledaed that he, indeed. would buy the property in a minute at the above mentioned price becau1e it's prime land close to the ocean. "We would do itand be &lad to ,et it and so would other builden." be said. "I don•t have anything apinst Frank '(Mola), but I don•t know why they (city leaders) throw the public·s money around like that. It donn•t make-sense. It bothcn me." The City Council in May approved · the three-story complex of townhouSH and condominiums that have .ap_ expected price ranae from SI 2S.OOO to S300.000. The housing development, whi~h also will have have a 10.000 square lawi known u MeasuR D. h there was an~bt before the meetint whether ve would be sworn 1n, it disappeared wbea Cos. grove took bis seat with the rest of' the council behind a name plate wbicb read .. Cameron Coscrove -Coun- cilman." But for SOJ11e1 Coscrove's narM plate symbohzea a betrayal of the city's voters. , . ··When I walked in and saw Mr. Cosgrove's narpe plate up there, I felt like there had already been an abuse of 90vemment and the council was elected mayor on J unc 7. But...,,,. ftauntil?J its power in the face of the Measure 0 was ajven final ......,... ~; said resident Mike unnon. only last week. A&ran's ..a ... There's not really a third coun-automatically awarded to C4t1aow cilman up there.·· as the third highest vote~. unnon and many other residents A pet1uon dnve in su~ ti a feel the 0 third counctlman" has yet to special election succeeded ia 18 Ir' be elected. ing enough s1gnaturcs to bat a Theysayheorshcshouldbeelected special election if Measure D _. in November throu&b MeasUtt D. . filed by the slate before Cotpove - which allows for a special election sworn in Wednesday night when a council seat is vacaled by a To \'lnuall~ everyone's swprile, councilman'selection to mayor. That the measure was gi ven an un..._.., scenario occurred when Aaran was (Pleue ... lllVDIS/Aa) Border Patrol cutting activity Lack Ofmanpower forces decline in checkpoint stops ByLANCE IGNON Otho.Ip ........ Out to an acute manpower sbon- age. the L'.S. Border Patrol chcck- po1nt at San Oementc bas been closed 80 perc.ent of the time this month. and raids in 0ranac County for 1llcgal aliens arc infrequent. a ranking border patrol agent said toda~. .................. ._ from walktn1..._t1aedecaJhlliltiaetare. wllleb wu cloeed after an ea,taeerlllC atady mealed It coald coUa,.e. ··w e fed there arc a whole lot of other (1llegaJ ahens) we could ca1eh .... 1f we had a full compliment of ptoplc " said Emmanue1 -Dutch" Steen baklcer. assist.ant agent in cha.rJe at the chcckpoinL located on the San Dlcgo Frecwa) about five miles south of San Ckmente. Last \ear. the s~tion had about 80 agents working three shifts. By April, the numbtr had fallen to ·10.· Tlfr· figure no~ stands al SS and will soon drop to -2. Stccnblkkcr said. foot"Commerciil cmtct. is viewed as a transitional area between an eventual bustling and redcvelo~ doWJ1town and sin&le family rn1dences inta.nd along M"ain Stttet. City Administrator Paul Cook said Wednesday that the city bcpn nego.: tiations wtlh Mola on the property three years ago before the real estate market exploded. and that city of- ficials earned out their intentions in "gOod faith ... Also. Cook wd. the downtown will need the people and business support that the condominium development and commercial area will provide. In his suggestion that will bt evaluated by a comminec of city employees. Subnick wrote: .. At this -point in ·ume I don't know euctly whtte the city will get its mone) to rebutld the pier. It may bt bonds. taxation or some 'tnck' wav of financing. · .. , suggest that the ettv take another look at the land sale to the Mola Corp. for 89 condo units. Ht purchased the land for S 19.000 per unit with a tot.al ofS 1,691.000. This will bt paid to the city after the condos art sold! .. My -sugntion ss to renege ttK cot.ire sale and do the follo~1n_g: ~II the property to tht Stellrccht Co. for SI 3S.OOO per lot and build 3-' single family homes. Cash paid at close of 60-<iay cscrow! That amounts to S4.S90.000!!! Look folks ... half the pier money ts hert!!0 Checkpoint officaaJs hope to have s1 A .,rw agents fully trained by the end of <\ugust. bring the force up to S8 agents ..!But) as \OU can see. wc won't bt much better off than wc arc now:· teenbaklcer saJd. The drop in personnel occUrTed v.hen agents at tht station bepn applying for newl) opened positions across the country mandated bya new 1m m1grat1on law m 1987. Indeed. the la~ actual!\ allowed the San Clemente Slatton to increase its f~ from 8b to 139. (Pleue .-801tDU/A2) ourt en es · rotopapp~s murder coDviction appeal DuKaRis setto rei1- Amer1ca who lie is y,.. ...n ... wtre ,.,.,.. and a teen-qe airl from lethal dotes of . anesthesia durina treatment. Tbe ,Jormer Costa M=~US! ~ deaths -Of-lbc-three -Kim An- bea ~~~~ by ~a state dreassen, 24; Patricia Crave~ and nna 'I. Cathryn Jones. 31 -occu be- Supreme ~ ~n the tee0nd«lree tween September 1982 and March mUrder C911~on1 for the deatfi of l983. three of bis pabents. Althoual'! Protopappas was not None of the justices meetina in San accused of deliberately k.illina the FrancilCO voted to pant a hearint on patients, he was c~ wi_th usinc his appeal Of a loweM:OUrt rulina procedures that be knew en41n1m'd upboldina his convictions and prison their lives. sentence of IS yean IO life. In appealiftf his convictions, Protopappu,wbo~aeo... Protoeappas saad the evidence SUP". M~ den~ c:tiDic ma 1974. ._ ~ no more lhfn .a findina of convicted 1n tbe dllm of two women 1nepcitude or poss Ma111tnce. rather tbaD a oamciom dilnllrd of b.is s-tients' lllety. •t the 4tb Diltrict Coun of ~-vu...-_..o::v__ vote. Justice Edward Wallin. writina the Supreme Court opinion, said the cue was tried on the crucial element that the dentist ''knew bis patients milht die but he treated them with ledial doses of anesthetics anyway." Summarizin& the three cues, Wallin said, .. Protopappu did not suPl)ly proper general anestbaia or tailOr the dosage to the patient" "Thi;~:.~=i IJ TERENCE BUNT ......... .._ ..... RT.\ -Michael Duk.akts. the melhod1ral campaign mara· thontr. accepts the presidential nom1· nation tonight from a ntwly unifiC'd Democrauc Part). His top aide. ackno"·ledging Duhl1s 1s sull no houselk>ld -.ord. said he'll use his prime·time tele- vision address to .. tell the Amencan people who he is .. " Dukak.ls "on the nominauon ovtr Jc:sx Jack.son in a Wedncsda) night roll call that was loud and long but lacking m suspense. He had cbncbed 'icto~ m a stnng of primary election ~ 1ns 1n llfr>JJnliJ. -___ ,,. .\ last obstack to unity was re- mo' ed today when Jackson's IUP". poners did not submit a petition by a 9 a m. dc.i<1Jine to put his name in nom1nat1on to cbal&cDIC Teus Sal. Uo~d Bentsen in toniabt's vice- 1)n-s1dential rolJ call. .. Just Mr. Bcnuen·s .. petitions bad tlt-en turned in. said Rick Boylan, an aide 1n the convention leCl"elary's office. \1eanwtule. Du.bk.is -nt to the (Pleue ... DUKAID8/A•) --st&te llghta IJizarre battle sertes of unretatCd deaths provides backdrop to strange probate hi&tle . death was naturally cauted. pollibly to Wht'lan by a bean attack. But no autops) TM fam1l~ also filed a ~ was ~ed. death SUit aplnSt Buwict ia °"" Still Ton~ Gatyeu. one of tM ange Co unty Superior Coun.. a ci'ril dead woman s sons. said bis mother acuon separate from the prMMt was an excellent swimmer. in txttl· hattk. · · knt shape_ and bad DO laistOI)' of The G alycans contended ia CMl't 1lan problems. that \My recrivcd ....,_ call Durina a prot.te t.ale whik from Barwick shonly, aftier .... 8a.rwid was still alive. cw,an. 32. mothtr·s de•th in which ht•' · II of Rivcnide and his brothd'. Mark. she was still alive and a11 ll1 II JO. of Westminster. contended money for her treatmellt • • a.wick~ the womaa. Arubln hospital. ••we art allesina Ktantth Whelan·s ~ti peu r lld a ~k cauted htr death and it Los AISies ~Cowt~tD ditentitlcd to recriv~ an~I_! o( order Qal~-~'t_j~il· l&-Mf eillltc."Wlitllft lliir. ftl>-eiliuiriia: lnJift~ Cllllll raeM1 the ~and ~-WU Ii~ ftOln tbe ...,... • Al lll'wict•s Modller, Mirion Pmfttirr. Souls Ccmclrt) i9 l.Ola. llll&tl _. Onncnt Jacomiai.. ~....... . taken to Ult Lal A.111111 ca.., IQal'Mv wlM> 1tjNanled larwick Coroner's oflkie fDr •••' Pl ia early pn:iceedi~ .... ue-Her mnaim _.. u slam.:-• •~ rilNc fot\'!Olftnat Wedi u day. foHowi.. •· 1911 die g . Tiiie Gal)"UI bave cledilled IO fai~ to twa 'IP _, .... .t W --tbt cw. refeniaaq..ao. (PP 2 -..... . ................. ._ Camel'Oll eo.,ro•e aad Pa ... Werw an 8WOlD la at .......... , iallld'• ......... IRVINE COUNCIL SEATING DISPUTED ••• From Al swift review Monday by the secretary of stair's office and ordered filed. The fi ling meant that Measure D was lqal and co uld be used_ to force a special clC<'tion for Cosgrove's scat. But even af\er the state filina of Measure D. it was still unclear whether Cosarove could be seated. Seve ral conflicting legal opinions wen· offered on the measure, but there was no definitive conclusion. The council. led by Agan, offered its own interpretation of the law. Agran pointed to the denial of two lawsuitc; by Irv ine Pride, the group ~ekl'Rg a special election. as justifi- cation. The lawsuits, filed in Orange < ·ounty -Superior Court.--SOOght to force the council to certify Measure D and to block Cosgrove from being seated. The denial of the lawsuits gave the council .. clear legal direction" as to which legal opinion was correct r~rding Cosgrove's seating. Agran said. .. Camrrnn Co~fl_rove now sits as an Irvine City Councilman. He bas earned his seat by the decisive victory he scored on June 7, and I am happy to welcome him," Apan said. Howard Klein. repre~nliat Irvine Pride, caUed C011r'Ove'1 seau~ .. an exercise in selective dcmocncy. "This is a rather sad day_ in the history of Irvine becaute at tJlil point we have an iJJeaal action by tbe City Council." saicf Klein, who ii an attorney. "Oemocracyb»been sa~." Klein accused A&ran of twillina the coun's ruling for bis own use, and said the coun simply declined to iuue a temporary rcstrJinina order 10 blodt Co51Tove'neatina. ··what the mayor said was an absolute distonion and falsehood. The ju~ did not rule on Measure D." KJem said. "In a temporary restraining order. ff there 1s any doubt. the judge will not issue it. It is an extreme measure. (Agran) is a lawyer. he knows this and we can only assume he's dissembling the law intentionally." Cauaht in the middle oft.be war of words Ind leol opinions is GotlrJ>ve, who was jubilant about bis fint niabt IS a coUncilman. He said he was simply concerned with "tettin1 down to business." "I'm f«lina aood. We've aot the S>lac:lue up tbefe and I'm ready to ac>." laid O>tctove, who presented a report on an open space amendment and voted on several items durina the meeting. Klein said Irvine Pride have no beef with Cosarove. "This is not apinst Cameron Cosgrove. He has-~n 1u.inea J)i&ln an ex~rimcnt of an illusory democ- racy.' Klein said. · Klein said that as faras Irvine Pride is conce rned. there is still a special election sJated for November for Cosgrove's seat. He said the sroup will confer with its attorneys to determine their next move. "This story is not over," Klein said. CMR .. 11 ....... ,_, tll• ..... c • Hiii ldllOlt=r=•-•--::1511...., .. .., ~··i•••······ .......... ...... =-~=.::........... • ........... .. ... ·-... , ......... "' ......... ,..., ..... -=---........................ ... -1 PlllY•••p.m.. l'MPIWU1t ............. ,..., w11.•w= -.. .. o c.... ......... ~ ........ ... _ ........... = ............. ,,. ..... .. ...... ..., ............. .. ....... . .....,... ... "':\ .. =-· .. ...... ..... ... :-: In .... to mid .... --·~;.u;=i---· --~ ....... 107. frilmflalnt to .. 1111la119ordlr-O...._ .............. ....... .............. , ............. _,.,..... 11 knol8 ,...._ .n.noon Ind --*'I .. l.faot .... 80UlhWt ... el I lelt . ....... ., 11 C.Uf. Tempe • .............. 7t .. ---., ,. ......... 11 • ..... Ct\11 10 • ......... IO • Le .... o.... • ,. • ~~-.............. &Ill.== " • • ::~~ • n • .. • = .. .. ...... 10t 71 Ton-• :: .. ,. .. ., ,. ,...... . . ......... ,. .. • • ,,_. IOI 11 Y--~ IOI • ., ,. IO n • " -n ~ IO 14 Tlda -":='&nn ,. 11 •• ,. • .. .......... .. . .. =~ • • ....... H4 11 ToeAY .. ~er-., " :a:-t.c.r ,,. ,. ._..,. a:np111. ._. .. • It ,. " ._...._ 10'.M P·"'· 1.t " ICU • ----.. . ,..., ,. • =IAMQlr .. .. ...... 11 IO f1r9' """ 4:1la.111. u • .. ~ 11 ,. =~Im n • "'" '°" 1:41 A.lft. u ,. : ..... .. .. " • ........ 4:11p.111. ••• • !i?~ .. • .. ,,_ •• n • • ... L.1111 C*lpi .. ., ., ,. II n ...... .. " Bzteadecl • • .. .,., --,. ............. •1a.. ,. : =". • n ....... 10 11 ..... ........ ~:::i ,. .. • ..._. 104 a ,_,. ...... _.. .... .. ., 'M*:ZlfU£1,o.c. • ,. .... 104 .. .................... • ....... • • =:.. 104 • .......10 .. 11 ........... .-i.we .... '° a " • OIMFC*y .. 11 100.L-. ..... • !8ufReport 11 LlllCMlr 103 • Smot( Report • Lone..,_ IO 11 • N WOA.._ -..... L.A. A#por1 ,. . == IOt • n . ....._ .... 14 .. tOI 14 ,...........,. ..... no.IO .. """' ,......, !4 .. ... IU II •• ~·100 ...... tO ·•..,,.. • , .......... ......, 14 .. aoo.at1-r·~-:11: :~:lwfl 11 .. • ........ Newport 1-1 .. .,, 17 .. --._._._ ,.,. ...... 11 ·---= t4 .. OllMrto 1n .. =--~~-•. ...,.,... .. -=~:. .... 1·1 .. ,...... 100 • ., 1-1 .. ....... ,ii101 .. 81111 ....,_IO u.oAr1lv ll\ld .... 41 ... • 11 .... e.pr 71 .......... \0 ' -,. .,..,.,,,'fl' v-, ........ 11-100 • ==----..... ... .... •• ~ ..... ~ ........... -.... 41 • ...... •• .... ..... ~---··--····- ESTATE FIGHT ABIZZARE BATTLE ••• P'romAl / _ _ ........ play. distribution of Galycan-Barwick's Barwick'sestate, althouah he asaware The &qaJ battles continued. million-Oollar estate. lt remains un-that "three or four" illeaitimate But in March, Barwick'• Piper clear whether. portions of it will be children of Barwick arc battlina for Warrior plane slammed to the pound included in Barwick's estate. rights in his will. near aart Black.if!P>n Airstrip in "It's been 3111 yean since my :'Ifs really up in the air. I don't Valley Center. San Dielo Countf.. clients' mother died," Whdan said. know if anyone wants to show up to Barwick held a lt~J.rlol'1 "All of that property and cash has try this case. but we're not waitint license. and apparenll)' after been tied up, when only a portion of it around. We're going to be ready for losing power shonly after takina off. needs to be. It makes no sense-." trial." the attorn~y said. He was headed toward MadoWlart Also scheduled is an Oct. 3 trial in A woman named Sheila Arnold, Airpon in Huntinaton Bacb. Santa Ana in which Whelan will who once telephoned the Daily Pilot Suffering from a crusbed chest. attemptto f>l:<>Ve Barwick killed Gal-and claimed she was Barwick s new broken legs and facial U.juries, yean-Barwtck. and Jhereforc his cs-wife. is the mother of at least one child ) I t t ft d Barwick died at a San Dieso hospital tale should go to his clients. and is also seeking pan of Barwick'• n Ves m en 'nu' r £" da s af\er the crash. "If I prove one. I prove both." estate, he said. _c;;l.j _ ~.A.....A..L..C.....&...-'ij..._.._Lllr..AL-------...U~111C...D.LlLIM:.au~~·beac..xlqi•aul~bl.uu~la:a--¥W~h~e~~Kn~t1~id~.="e8utifttosnme;111~~---~r.n~o;.n::c~r;=;;a~e~g~e::n7:y--:1:n:eg~a~1~m~a~te:;---lr continue. a second chance." child. an infant. was named asa pany, By GREG KLERKX Of ... Delly ""°' Slllfl A )9.year-old Anahei m man has ~n arrested on ~usp1c1on of operat- ing a one-man tele1narketin1 fraud ·operation that bilked ibousands of dollars from se'"eral Newpor1 &ach rt"sidents. poli(.'{' said today. •• Michat'I Lloyd ~awtelle was ar- Gu-beer ales allowed The Oma Me\a < 'ity Council on ~onda) _ga"c final approval to a measure allo1.1. •ng gasoline station min i-man!> to -.cll hct'r and wi ne. although tht' panel de nounced state la"''i forcing tht' ordinance. rested without incident Tuttday morning at his Anaheim home. said Newpor1 Beach Police Officer Gres Armstrong. He is beina. held in Orange County Jail on Sl00.000 bail on nine counts of investment fraud. T~e Anaheim home doubled as MLS In vestments Inc.. which Sawtelle allegedly invented as a cover for an elaborate investment scam, pohce said. Sawtelle peddled stocks and mu tual funds over the telephone, and even issued phony monthly repons. said Armstrong. Sawtelle also represented himself as a licensed sccunties broker, which he is not. said Armstrong. When investors tried 10 liquidate invest- ments. they received ch~ks that bounced. said Armstrong. Pollet' in vestigators believe Sawtelle never invested an y of his BORDER PATROL CUTS ••• client!>' monc} and instead funneled it into hi!I own accounts for personal U!>e. Sawtell<.· ma.y have taken a~ much as S3::!7.0UlJ from inv stors. Armstrong sard. As in mus1 telemarketing fraud cases . .\ntlstr'ong said there is l'ittle hoJX' the mone) will be recovered. ··some of these people lost a lot of monq. Som(• loc;i their entire retire- . ment fund, ... said Armstrong. Armstrong said police have placed Sav. trlk\ home 1n foreclosure in an attl'mrH tu ~a1n some money for Jilted in\l''tbrs. SLAYING ••• From Al .. Nothing just went away because Mandatory settlement confe~nces but died about a month after he died." Whelan said. =ings between the attorneys in Barwick's fatal airplane crash, On Wednesday. Orange County h f avoiding a court case -a~ Whelan said. Superior Coun Judge Henry T. uled. but Whelan said he ex-"A lot of people have died in Moore granted Barwick's father. peels a judge to ultimat~ly settle the connection with this case. althouah Anhur Frietsch. permission to serve cases. they are all unconnected." the al- as executor for his son's will. He said he is unsure who miaht torncy said. M_091e_also postpo~ to~ua. 24~ contest hi.s .effona 10 -exclude "It's an odd one all the .Wfy motion by Whelan to begin panial Barwick's estate from Galyean. around." • .. DENTIST DENIED APPEAL BEARING ••• From Al gencc.'' Wallin said. "No reasonable pa~ed1cs. person. much less a dentist trained in Patricia Craven, 13, had swollen the use of anesthesia. could have tonsils but o\tlcrwisc WH in JJOrmal failed to appreciate 'the anve risk of health when she ~nt to Protopeppas death posed by the procedures he for extractions and fillinp in Febru- utilized. It was not a question of ary 1983. whether a fatality woulaoccur. only a Protopappas pve her the fint dose anesthesia. which Jones' doctor later said consisted of different drugs and in far higher dosqtJ than he would ha ve approved. question of when." of anesthesia and then turned the with moving boxes that will never be AccordinJ to appeals coun records. work over to a second dentist, who unrack{·d 1n Coc;ta Mesa. the first patient. Kim Andreassen, 24, was not licensed 'o Jive anesthesia,\ Soon afterward, a dental assislJftt told Protopappas the woman's lips were turnina purple and her finger- nails were blue. but Protopappu denied it. the coun said. The assistant said Jones soon appeared not to be breathing. but Protopappas delayed giving her OXYJC:n or callin1 para- medics. She daed at a hospital two ~omen. rc;pccially, are nervous. suffered from diseases that caused her with instructions to pve the sirl drup Tho..e who were willing to talk regular doctor to forbid general whenever she staned wakina up. the wouldn ·1 gj ve their full umn, fearing anesthesia. coun said. .------From A-I-th e killer would target them next. _ Prnto_pappu.._ordeted-on!¥ a local ~h-1Pr-otl4'0'"Pa ... ppa-_s nd~nd A"yotmJWonmrwh1r11id hername anesthetic for a root canal and other dentist pve the 11rl penodac lhots -days later. ' Now all the' need to do 1s hire the figures ma y dip below those of July wa~ Linda walked briskly .down a dental work in September 1982. But ~hile complctina the opera~ons dur- perwnnel to fi ll the positions. The 1987. He blamed the checkpoint's sidewalk in the interior of the massive she quickly went to sleep and bepn mg the day. She was stall under Border Patrol hopes to hire J .000 new sporadic hours for .the declinne~.L4lltic$-~co;m~pEl~e~x.~0Lnilybs~l~owi~· n:aLJt~ocLte~l~l ~·L~b~rc;at~h~in~g~i~rr~ea~u~larl~Y~·~S:he~d~i~d~n~o~t -ta~n~es~t~hes~ia~~~he;n~Pro;,r:~to~pe~~~~:n~t~~-!;.~=~~~~~~~~:-.-r-agt'nt'I b) October. which would give Steenbakker said additio.nal du1ies r~rter, .. , don't even fi the San-Acmrnte ctieckpoiln cnougfl man ted by the immiantion law abOUt walking out here alone. let a repined consciousness. and died in a BEIJING (AP) -A typhoon that rmployeec; to kee p the checkpoint also impact the checkpoint operation. alone stopping to talk to you. hospital. Medical witnesses said she hospital 11 days later. slammed into the southern city of open as much a'I 8(J perce nt of the At least 1 (} agents now must visit .. No place 1s safe." had been given masaive amounts of Wh ile the prl was in a coma. the Shantou killed at !tut six people and time bdanuan. employers to see ~f they are hirina Three other women walkin1 drup. and also said Protopappu had thirct patient, Cathryn Jones. 31. caused millions of dollan in damaee In the interi m. Steenbaklter 1s undocumented workers and warn together said they w~uldn't walk failed to rccosnize life-threatenina came to the office to have her teeth to ships. homes. power lines and rice requ~t1ng tha 1 age nts assigned 1o less them of the new immiaration law. alone 1f they could help 1t. <-»>·conditions and had delayed in callina removed. Protopeppas administered paddies. officials said today. ac.:llvestallons bctransferr.cd t~mpor-which provid~for sanctions apinst "I'm krnd of unncrYed about~' . -. _J ------T--an~~ San Clemente. ~op~ who know1n~y hire 111~1 ~id Ma~re1. ~he~~ h~ ~raing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ spite t~ a h r1 1· ~a~dooA1>nt~~ond~ory~ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· . ~ m npower s o age. a 1cns. · " agents apprehended more un-Steenbakker said raids in Oran•e o1tcn unlot kt'd rn the past. Now she documented aliens la'lt month than County will still be made when his lo<.k'i ever) th ing. even when she's the samt' r>t'rrod last year. In June office receives complaints and qents home. 1987,_thc 'ltatrnnJ:labbrd 3.817 alic~ 1htr. 15 an overwbelmina "If I'm hot I'll tum on the air or deportat10n rtie number last need. Border Patrol a'ents made two conditioner." she said. monlh wa~ l.~" 5 \rrenbakker said. raids last "'el"k at Lions Park in Costa Her friend Carla had been thinking Rut thr agc11t ~n•d this month's Me~. about movi ng into the complex. "Thl·re's no chance in hell I'm moving over here now." Carta said. Then. considering the extent of Wednesday's Lotto picks v1olcnct> th roughout the Southland. 'lhc said. 'Tm· getting the hell out of ( ahforn1a." ly Tlw A11od1ted Pr"' llcrc arc the winning numbers picked Wcdnesda> night for the California Lottery'c; twice-weekly "Lotto 6-49" game: I. 7. 26. }4. 37. 47 and the bonus number. 18. Ptayers who correctly IUes~ all six numbers will share a prize pool of SS.3 million. lottery officials u1d. ORANGE ........ COAST --·· r•I MA•MFICI ))0 W"' "•.,. ,, '" a.-#1\.;e C..A Mlt• --I• • '.t,f' ''1'A "-'• I A ll""l 'i ' All those who picked five numben plus the bonus number wiU dividt amon1 themselves a prize pool ofS 1.4 million; five of six will thatt · $724.308; four of six will lhare S6S8,462. Tfiree of si• is wonh an automatic SS per winner. The Illes &om Saturday niabt to Wednetday'1 drawint ~ r1 l. I million. · Correction A candidate for the Huntin1ton Beach City Council WIS misidentified in a story in Wednesday's editions. The candidate's corTCC'1 name is Linda Moulton-Patterson. '=·::' .... ., ..... Cle,,,, *'!l ,.,,. ~.,., '1 ~ ,~ ., flO'\'\ A ~·,,, •j '•? •l? · ~ J1o0ty It you do not ....... ~ PIPOI' by ~lOp"PI '"HO.IOI• Tpm -'lf1V1 CIJC>y .. 00> _., Coo1'9'1 198' ,,_,,,,,. Ct-~~ C:nmo..-1 ' -••Or-_,.,..,,... tOlQf ... ''"""' O' ..,., .. , ,. ~ ............ , t ....... -.r., .-1NJl,t _ .. ,,.. ,._, ,.,. c f'IOV"(T' - YOL.lt,NO.. · · I What do you like 1bout the 0.Uy Pilot? What don't YQU like? Call· the number 1bove and your ~will· be~ _tranttribed anl de- rh!° ~swef'ifta St'rVIC'C ma., he uted to record ldlttl fO the-editor on an> topic Contributon to our Learn column mu 1 include their name and IC"~ ftumbrr for venficat1on Trll us what's on your mind. S..tur<ltf ~ ~ It ,,,.. do <IOI -'°"' ~ "' , • "' ~ 1194ot• •O am lWld 'fO'JI «IP'f Ml ~..'.!'I!!!--- Clr1ua. ... ,,,,, ....... Windshlrts Shons Pants Reg. 165.00 lq. 127.SO Reg. 142.SO Now 159.90 · Now 115:90 Now SJ9.90 Luge selection of colors ancl most sizes. .16)~~~ •• ~~~-~f>#)l'll~ .C...· . 6.. "-.>1'.; I0;1: J.I IO -1': J.. 11-.I • . I , Ractsmtm~s Jesse JacksOn's 'common ground' ne Rev. Jez.=:; _..., *-~ throuOou bit . ' mm--. ud IN reiafed :, Tuelday nipt 11 Iii '"Democntic Natioml ConveetiOe 1n Adlata: .. common "°"H?i" . tbc Rainbow c.lj.J:i iD whicla peopled ~and ..... could unite under ~tic Party's buaer &o wort toward I better America. ""Sba1l we espud. be induli~. fiDd unity ~ ~ J~ atk.ed. ""Tbe leDIUI of America II, OU1 of the many we have become one. .. Common pound. That's the cbaUeaee of our perty .. It WU I theme retated tbfoulbout the evenina uJacUon. Sen. Ted Kennedr_ancfo~ lauded~ divenity of the Dcmocntic Party and 1t1 commn- ment to all people. . :-• ~•· . .. .. We IR more than a pobt-.. \OU91lllOD Kennedl said ... Most of all, we are the tnalleCI of a dream.' A n d ~ortrayin1 Democrat• u the pany that PAUL embrlcn min- oritin, former •-New Mexico M"AUtl.EY Gov. Toney •llllliiiiiiilililllll••lliiilll Anaya said, "The bands that pick the lettuce, the hands that pick the cot10D, are tbe hands that can pick the next president of the United State1.'' . . . Aaa.inst that bKkdrop of idealism ~ hope come two di1turbina studies at UCI PSl"!'J that acrou America we have not really oroseued an the area of civil rilhll .. m~b ~ many 6ed ~.or believed and t6at. in Cahforma at lcut. nunonua are failina to move in10 the political arena 10 advance and P.f'Otecl their needs and intemtt. ' Or. Amibai Glazer, UIOCiate ~nor of economics at ugz. studied 22 De,nocnuc Party state prirriariel. wnat be di1eovered wu hardly encourqina for su~ of Jackson's or any other .. rai.pbow coalition. · Glazer found that the number of white votel for Jackson decrelled in direct proportion to the increatt1n-ba.ck popula&ion-in tbal-IC&te In ~ Jackson received bis hiabe.st white support-more than 3.S pm::ent -in Oreaon where the black population is just I percent. Compatt that to New York state. where the black population is 14 ~t and Jackson pmered just I .S percent.of the white vote. Lookina bKk 20 yean. it's di~fl@.na to discover we haven't propeseed much 11nce .~ . Wallace openly ran an anti-black presidentW campaign. That yeart Hubert Humphrey -like J~kson -won more tnan 90 percent of the black vote. But Glazer's study found that Wallace won about I percent more ~ft.he total yote in a state for e~ o} that state. onvenely, Humphrey lost a t half a percent of l~ vote for every I percent increase in b~ population. Glazer SUDC'tS bis study bodes ill for~ cratic nominee Michael Dukaki1. "In the primaries Dukakis· received little black support; it all went to lackson. so whites who dislike votin1 for the ~ candidate blacks do w~ not averse to support1na Dukakis." Glazer said. . . .. In November however, blacb probably will suppon Du~kis. SOme whites . ~II tee this and , withhold their su~rt of Oukak.is. If. as Glazers study implies. white racism continut.-s to hin<kr the advancement of blacks and other minorities. what can bf done to brina about that common ground Jackson is callina for1 A ~ond UCI study reveals minorities them- selves -other than blacks -aRn't doina m~h to heir;> their own causes. Or. (;:arole Uhlaner. uastant professor of Politi~ ~ience at '-!_Cl and t~ c<>1'eaaues at t1rtCahfom11 lnttitutt ofTedinok>IY lbave been studyin1 ethnic participation and partisanship in California. . . Usina the multi of the 19U praidential election. they found that while blacks and whites IR votina in nearly equal propo~ions. WJe pei:cen .. of eliaible Latinos and Asians are aponna their francfiise. Both studies sugnt there is much ~ to cover before it becomes common in a nauon where ·non~~ are risiq. In Cali~ wbitel Will .oon-outnum&red bY CibDOIAiiiit other minorities. Will a mil of white racism and minority non-participation combine to prevent the therina of power? . Orange CoMt DAILY PILOTIT~ J4J/lt 21, 1-* Al Coastal Commiasion settles sUft SAN fllANClSCO (AP) -Tbe Cali- fornia Coutal Commillion -~ i• ICttlint ill lawsuit ltliDll the ~n administration over replatioll of o«tbOr't oil drillina on tmns it b8d previoully proDOled. the commiuion said. . The commiuion said on Wednetday that its suit lllinll the U.S. l)eswuDeet Of Commerce was settled on term• that included alk>wina ill current replationt and federal fundina ao continue .. in the .commiuion's favor by i fedetaJ judlc in April, the deputmeot bas ct,. S*f: that proposal. the commiuion uid. Instead. the dtpanmena ha ..,eed that the commiaion can iMUt a summary of ill past actions on offshore projects so applicants for permill would know wbat to expect. tht commiaion said. The sum- mary would not contain any biadina standards. and the commisuga could continue to evaluate each pn8ec1 indi- viduaJ!y._ Undtr the plan approved by the federal aovemment 1n 1971!1, the commission · e.wnines projects individually and tells perm11 applicants what safquards are needed 10 control air and water pollution. undtr teneral commission polian. But an a stries of recent critical ~I. the Commcrct Depanment has said the state's approach leads 10 inconsistent and unpmiictablc treatment of drillina appli- cant'-and gj ves state rqulaton too much leeway. · . ~ "This ..,eement ~i.za tbe com· -miuiunT'11ltlr to requ1restrillilimt en- vironmentaf controls over oflihore oil . drillin1 to J)l'Otect California's cout."'said Michael Womum, cbainnan o( the state commiuion. "The settlement pves ut what we wanted." An office of the Commerce Department had tried to tie U(> the f:Ommitlion'1 federal fundin1 until 1t iuued paideliDes for offshore ckvelopment that would be subject to 1 federal veto. But after a nalina --nie---Commerce ~rtment office in-volved in the case had dosed for tbeday by tht time the settlement wu announCed. and its lawycn could not be rached for. comment. The commission. created by I 1972 · voter initiative, rqulates land ute albna the coastline and is authorized by federal law 10 restrict oil and ps drilliDI. and other activities outsick the state's thRe-mile offshore limit. that 1ff~1 the coastline. The federal depanment. which last year provided S2 million of the commission's total S8. 9 million bud&ct. said last Septem- ber 11 would withhold pan of the monty unless the comm1ss100 assued filed 1uide- lines that would apply to all projects. The auidelines would ha\•e bttn subject 10 veto by the department's National Oceanic and Atmosphenc Administration, or NOAA. When 1t proposed the suidelinn. NOAA rejected the-comm1ss1on's • alterna~ve. -PoU.bhuf-ap-for tbe •ammer-- Joa lllller oTllalboa c'"• die wtadow of a ,aclat at Newport PacUlc Yaclat ...... Tiie warm weatber on tbe Cout may prod pro.pectlft yaclatamen Into aetttnc away from It all. Newport attorney disbarred A Newpon Beach attorney was dis- barred by the state Supreme Court after it concluded · that he had lied to judges, embezzled a client's pension fund and failed to return illepl advance fees. Richard Riozza E. Ramos. 36. was disban:ed June 3. accordina to the State Bar of California. Ramos was on probation from a 1986 suspension at the time he was disbarred. ..\ccording 10 the Stat~ Bar. R~mos has a long history of professional m1sc~nduc1. He was suspended for o~ year .in May 1986. and the State Bar' came after him again last year. charging that he lied to an Orange County judar and pocketed money from several clients' personal 1n1ory settlements. Ramos also allegedly embezzled money Alton Allen, former OC supervisor, dies Alton E. Allen. a two-term Oransc County supervisor for whom Alton ParI.way wasiwncd. bas died auhe aee of 91. - A longtime resident of Laauna Beach. Allen was elected supervisor of the Sth District in 1962 and served two terms before losing a biller campaign in 1970 to Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. "l found him to be a very pleasant penon1•• said Thomas Riley. the cumnt supervisor of the district dubbed the "fabulous fifth ... ~ said be is..alttady ~ possibility of erectina a memorlal to Allen at Dana Point Harbor. which the former su isor lobbied for. · y e~ tum--a-«bt of branches in Orange County. Before losing to Caspers. who lat 1ed in a boatina accident. Atten su 1v wo recall at-,,-. .tempts. In 1973. .Jflcn-Gov. Ronald Reagan appointed A~n to the San Dicso Rqional Water Quality Control Board. In 1977 .. ..\jlcn returhed fora battle with the Board ofSupen·isors. but this time as a private c1t1zen. Allen trjcd unsuccessfully to persuade the board to tum down a request from an Upland assemblyman to build a house ad:;ctnt to some land Allen owted-in South una. --- Allen and seven other residents araued that Democratic Assemblyman Bill McVittie's house would be too la!'F for the lot. With the exception of Raley. the supervisors approved McV1ttie's plan. from a clients· pension fund. .\nothcr :'llcwpon Beach anomey. Mat- thew Thomas Ch1ddo. 41 , was put on the ~talc Bar·., inacu' c enrollment hst pend- ing the outcome of d1sc1plina11 proceed- ings. ("hicklo 1s accused of more than 30 . instances of improper conduct. Neither Ramos or Ch1cklo could be reached for comment which wu IO illUe summaries of ill pat rulinp 11 a non-bindins ll&ide to fututt actions. That alternative wu the ceaanl feature of Wednesday's settlement. dw commission said. TM com.million. already bit by Gov. Georte Oeukmejian's cull in Slate f\m6. an&. said it bad to free~ blrina and red.a inspections a.Ur the feckral .,rncy put stnnp on its federal fundina. Earlier this m..ooih. Deuk.lnejian cut t!w commitlioft•s 1988-89 state b~t by 11 pmnt. Aftertheromm1ss1on sued NOAA, U.S. District Judat Euat~ Lynch illUed an orckr in April prohib1tan1 the federal •ncy from cu1t1ns the cornmillion'1 fundina or w1thdrawma overall approval of the state•s coastal plan. an ecuon that would end the commission ·s authority O\'Cr projects in federal waters. His order was to last until the c:om- m1ss1on's lawsuit went to tnal. w~ day's settlement avoids thr need for 1 uial. High-wire act used to balance QC budget By BOB VAN EYJtEN °' .............. The Oran~ County Board of Su~ \'ISOrs found itself pcrl'ormina '• tricky balanc1naact Wednesday at the belinnina of the annual budget approval procaa. 4. bud,et that was $35 million short onJy a few weeks ago Wiil be belanced with an assortment of_onc-umc revenue sources that county finance officials found in the last-minute tcramblc before Wednetday's inittal pubhc hcanr1g nn the 1918-89 bud&et. .. f his budget has been bala~ with mone)' that 1s in the pt~hne but that has not amved )'Ct." wd Lany ~msb. county adm1n1strat1 vc officer. "If II does not amve by the fall. we will have to undC'flo a very painful rcadJUStment process.·· Facing the ex~tcd ckfk 1t. county officials had talUd of possibly laying off as many as 400 county employen. The funds to aven the penonMI cutbacks arc to come from state block grants. an ellpicled SI 0. S mtUton tta~ court fundina bill. and the anticipated sak of SIO million-worth of surplus county land. i\s a conllfllCt\C). the county also has an offer of S60 million from the Employees Retirement Board. The Reurcrmnt Board's offer don not'<.. come without stnnp. however. In mum. the board wants tbc county to pick up the • I.ab formechaf.bl-nmts for rrtarectcoumy· · cmploycn. . lkforc unanimously approv1na approx- imately S 1.4 btlhon 1n expenditures Wed~y. out of a total expected buderr of some $2.2 billion. board membcn took th e opponunal} to decry the lack of planning that has led to the county·s 'l(."('Ond consecutive massive b~tary <>hortfall. "We need to develop a more pro-active approach to manaarn~ our fLSCal environ- ment." ~d Supervisor Gadd• Vasquez. Board Chairman Hamett W1e<kr also called for a nt"W approach to fiscal plann1na in the count\. "Welco~ to the dub." she said to \' asquez. elected to his first full term on the board 1n June. ~rve bttn ftthna this same frustration for I 0 vears." In her introducior. m~ dunna the budgctal) heannp. 'Wieder called for a 1-systcm bucd on ·fi~ plans. ··What · dttpl) concvns me 1s our reliance -both last vcar and this m-w fiscal vcar -on unusual. one-time rcvcn~ sources to bail out severe budfet ddk1ts." Wieder said. "We must do some serious lona-tmn fiscal plannina. ·· On Tuesday, Sen. Kennedy told more than .S 000 deleptes, "We must loot beyond. the nut ef«tion to the horizon oftbe nnt ,enenuoa." · And Jackson was talkina about more than just· an. other presidential election when be uid that tame nip~ "When we do not come toeetbcr. we never sntitude. ··Riley said. "Maybe it's time we looked around for some way IO remember him.·· Allen died Fnday at his home in Laauna &ach. Services arc being handled by Backs- K.ault.rs Bagot Schacht Mortuary. 1n Anaheim. After cremation. his ashes Wiil bc.scaucrcdat sea. Wieder said w would develop a plan to include the private sector m the county's fi seal planni "f win: I Al.Jon Parkway in Irvine was named for Allen. Riley said. Allen a kepublican. entmd politics in 1962 after retirin1 as vice ~dent in charge ofs«urity Pacific Nit1onaf~k's He is survived b~ his son. Jack H. Allen of South Laguna. his daughter. Barbara Wellsuft...agunrBeRli: fi ve graffifcfiil rcn and thret great grandchildren. Wednetday s appropriations Will fund the Eny.lronmelllal M.__ment Asency. the Gcnn-al Servm AsnC) and t~ County Administrative Office. OC businessman linked to • I block of Cahfom1a. The crook smashed a bedroom window to ~tin; then pried open a wall safe to escape with the coi ns. which were stortd in a gallon wine jug.. robbl.'d J '\r.,..port Beach bank of S850 Wl·dnt."sda~ momina. pohce ~•d .\1 (111 5a.m .. amanwalked 1nto Gn-at \mrncan Savinp. 3201 Nev.·- port 81' d . and handed the teller a note Thr nCllc simply stated that the ban._ "3' tx-ing robbed, and added. "Thi~ ,.,n·1 funny. I'll show you my gun .. The teller handed tht suspect cash and hr fled on foot. PohC'l' have no1ltx·a1l'<l1he suspect. f\olen from the 2000 block of Bnstol Street betWttn 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m. Wednetday. BantialtOD Baacll technology sales scheme • • • Two locks wtrc cul from Pl"ll" on Wilson. Mort than S800 in tools were taken from one homt. while the only loss at tht othtr was a SS k>ck. .\woman awl tbat tomeOM stok a wallet containina ~concert tickrt~ from her unlocked cw at a terVH'<'1 sation at Brootll..,. Streei and .\dams Avenut. Tbe tickds. valurd at SI SS. wett for a concen at thr Forum in Los An,eln. .• coun Monday the super computer has sensitive defentt applications, and was first leased in Febnaary 1987 10 an American aerospece company biddina_ on a ckfe~ ~tract ftom Johns Hopkins On1venaty. Andenon·s evidence says McVey's proposal to the Soviets included: •'constructina a 'computer usi,. the Supy plan'-des~ and ~ noloSY in Malta. McVey s home 11~ tlttina tht United States. • Providina information for the Sovids to constrUCt a S«Ond com· puter ia ~Soviet Union. • Prvvidi .. Supy 10ftware 10 run ad 11M;ture the computer. other .... _...and parts necell-.., to111611 dlle Soviets in sublequeat .......... . -----~-- • • • Aud10-v1dco equipment wonh S.2.000 was taken from a home in the 1200 block of Londonbet'ry after a thief pried open a slidisw a&ut door. • • • A man and woman etcapea with-s I. 700 in clothn from a South Cout Plaza shop after dupina the talea ctert into leaVl~ tMm alone. Tbn snuck off with askan and coat while tht clerk went 10 find a matchi .. pair of pants. lnlM ••• .. The Joker .. and .. The Dancer ... 1"0 oil f"llnt1np. ~stolen from I ho~ in t~ 600 block of Lieto Piri Dn't bC'tWttn noon Frida~ and 10 am Tuesda,. Tbt paintanp ltt "Orth ahout {7.000 • • • " rc-d IQ Q Toyota Corolla was • • • -A matN>n-a-bicydc repot tedty took traffic cones and awbol m fi'CMn Utt side of the StJ"ert at W.-.ef A"'911t alld Beach Boutrvard md put lbem in tht middle of tbe meet wheft motorists ran into IMm. Wo~an held in stabbing Someone stole S 700 wonb of cfothina from an apenn>mt comoka laundry room in the IOOOblock GB.n Remo betwten .S-6 p.m. Wtdnetday. Two·tttn..:S ~ caUIJH ttyt\e' ly LANCE IGNON ~ M-. )I, W9I ..... to to*al the marquee from lmw Hi °' .. ...,"".... FouMaia Vally•..-... H 141• School W'4naday IVCftiftl. .\Costa Mesa man was in pMi ntcouple ... -...... •TNI youths were retca.d to their pueell. condition toda~ aftn a womaa AIDilDI Max. ri•s-. Jam • • • ~wed 111 tt.-IM.. befDfe..., ... -. Four '°"'"'ten and tluw printen stabbfd htm an t ~nu 1 __ U , DIM. C• t11ii1L __ _....,. ""' "'*" ftmn a hmip CM .. .... cvenina JJLa ~ lol olf ..... 19700....-a.ofMlic.Anl\urblevn ~ard, policetaicl Mlal_.Jiw ••••..,_. = _. ....._ &!:1 • Ji 2" ................. _., ....... at l:OSA.m. W .. _y bc1'""" 6 p.m. Tunday and I 1.m. , ""' ~uspect, ~"" mena. · ...... a..· A.I .._ W ,._ .. hm die 1200 Med of I. Wedllelday. altoofCou Mae. WU •1ctNd oa 21 ....., un ......... r.~~':t~-: Sntnlilcm1~~twettt"*8 =~;n~~~':c..~ ••u'-"Olil .._ A t14t? wbitemmper _ . from a home in tlw: 4900 block of Or-. Couty Jail...._•._; 21a1 _.. .. ._ 1 ll Ill--:: llroa 5eMt Wedw .. y a,_tiiiOOfl. hdd without ball. -Lt o.11i1 ii dll& c..la.... ;~~~ ... ~~~·;-;;:;~·;~~~~l!ll!!.._:C~osa.:t.!1...:~::::::~~:::•::-~~--~-=1'1111::i:~::::~1~·~=·=·~-&;~~~..:...::~ R..,,S.ll,,llOOincoiMwert.... -•••,-••• v=-=-=-.-: -- --..... ill .. JJDO A ......... a"""of...,er _J NaM~f~~~=-~ DOUdcJ uylum in die Soviet tf aioa told milliOD1 of So¥ill ....,._,. VlvieMw•enn on Wednada .... about tee:ret =-== '!1t:e. ~ Ameri-Olenn MicUel Souther, 311 a11o that 'tbe United States aateD- tarsted tbe Fnedl Em= prifl4,li..: on Tripc)ti, tbe .~ • In a oeHour, .... on l1alOftD -~ -n.c,Fn LoobatlMWOlld. .. ...._,..1td tbe palieill oldie~.,..... ... ~-...a ••rill ad ... Old iD a blue:py IUit willt a~)' SMalef VIit, Soutllerspcllr.tofboWbt b8d 9CCell '° tee:ret .... ieeett PbotOl talrea"' AmericaD ·IMellilel of the area tarlNd tbr bombias. Two or three days befole lbe faidl. UNITED NATIONS (AP) -TM M•••lati llid ha WW ID a qw. £ Couacil uualmotllly doe .... doe'1 ............. a mild taaludoa oe anY!Jhm wbida ii bllow wllat Iii 'I ~ ·~ 6-United S1atlll ii oblw.4 to do. tre;ll" over tbe U~ ~ olaa He llMt that iftilUeilld ..._ lrUian airtiner, wbieh kiJlid 290 t.ill to pay T~ '"tbere aN otMr DOODie. meuwa the Umted Natiom lbould -Thecounc:iht., uraed thata U.N. couider." · ceMe-fire and peece Plan ~uickly be It could tab tbe a11e to die pu• into etreca ia .._. 1,..__m....,,-l•&erM~ -Whicb .,_..in lePeember 19 . The U~ Vinceuel 9hol dowD die After da'/I of DllDliatiom. tbe I$-Iran Air Airbus over the ,.... Gulf member eouac:il adopted a watend-on July l The United St.Itel llMt die down document that would •tidy millile cruiser mittook the p111 r..., botla America and Iran and not jet for an anacki~ Iranian..,...., proYOke a U.S. veto. The Security·COuDCil llClioe cmne But lraDian Ambwedor Mobam-one year to the day after it mai- IDM Ja'dlr Maballati later told mously adopled Raolutioa 591, reporters. ... am .not •tidied. We demandins an immediate ceMe-ftre eapected tbe resolution 1!0uld play a and troop withdrawal in the lrut-lraq more im~t role an briDllna war. llCUrity to civil aviation." Iran bad requested tbe council He ldded theft were .. some session after boycottina the bod)' tbr polilive elements" in the molution, eiaht years. It returiled to ~ ci~ tbe call for strider observance condemnation of the downina of die of iaternaiional rcaulations on ufety airliner and demand withdraw.I of aD of civil aviation. · U.S .. forces from the waterway. Maballati also objected to~ U.S. But Iran wu unable to muster ~~=~ =taes~ enouah votes ~o condemn the United United States bu uid no payment S~tes. Souther said, he ... wortills iD a ' ~At .. SACCEPTSNODTONIGHT ••• -~:~.==~t=•~~c!: • .-ta,.et WU the French Embuay. wiU90toTebran,withwhichithuno U.S. Ambauador Vernon A. diDIOmatic relations. Walten said tbe resolution pull tbe ~ United States is oblipd to Airbus disaster in .. .,,., per. pay compenutions, not only to 'the spective" and •id the oonOict in the Omni convention ball to practice bis siderably less liberal than has become speech at the podium. He objected at customary. one point to a sentence that didn't The fnctions touched off bv the sound riaht. ~t'• lousy," be told choice of Bentsen, and by oPUlri1' an aide who had helped write the failure to notify Jacbon ._, once speech. threatened to raise a JICbon Ca!Ds-ian chairman Paul Brountas challenge for second pl8ce, a job he said Dukatis would ute the speech to said be wanted. reach out to voters. But in the determined spirit ol .. Duril'.'C the course of this cam-harmony that ~ this coawn- paipl, while Governor ~ bu tion. that seemed fOl'IDUCL traveled extemively, Dl'Obebly no With no suspense about tbe out- more than tbree or bar or fiye come, the deleDte tally Wednaday million oeoDle have teen him per-ni&ht reached 2,'176.25 for Dubkis to . sonallO.,°k'.':.~n," Brountusaid. 1.218.S for Jackson before Jacbon So · wiU ute bis rclca~ . his deleptes to make the ~b io introduce bimtel~"'··-s.1· --Anem-1-na .... u~on-unan1mous. bimeelfand tell the American people' So-toni&Jlrbittonp &o Dubk.i1 to who be is, where be came from, what deliver an ~ speech settiq he bu done and what his vision of the the theme for h11 campaip to break future is." Brountas said. an eight-year GOP lock on the White Dubkis speeches arc p:nerally House and defeat Vice President low-key atrain; but Brou.ntas in--George Bush, the su~ nominee of the dicated there wu no concern be Republican Party. ,, would seem dull after the hiah-e~ In the Iona battle of primary efforts of Jackson and othen at th11 elections. Dukakis, the Massachu- week's Democratic National Con-setts governor, outlasted six other · vention. opponents and won 22 of 36 states. "Some people may compare, but I He promised to extend nationally the think Miu,Dukakis has gotten where "Massachusetts miracle" of econ- he is by beiDa what he is and I think omic prosperity that has blessed his that's what you11 see toniaht," home state. Brountas said on CBS-f V. - -_ DukakiJ wed little emotion NO!'. just JO days after a blowup when the nom1nat1on ana y me over Dukakis' selection ofBcnttn u hisduringa late-niaht convention roll runnina_ mate. the convention's.next call Wednesday. order of business is Bcntscn's formal ··we want Mike," thousands of nomination and acceptance toniabt, delegates roam:l. They wavod a sea of aivina the Democrats a ticket con-signs. They would have danced if T•. " L . there had been room in the narrow HedidnotsaywherethelabOntory aisles. was located. . .. h's all a little bit like a play. I feel ··0ne of the lower-rankina IUYI in terrific," Dukakis said, watchina on the laboratory came up to .me and televisaon at a .nearby hotel's ·said, 'Glenn, you won't believe this. Cthouse with his wife. kitty, and we·~ bombina this ~ and 'J riabt here is the Fmldl Em~," I y. c:-.;;... .... __ ;,. .,&.a .. Nrh•-of .t&... He smiled and raised his fist in ~WA --. .. ~ ..-·--.,.... victory u California deleptes pve Americao warplanes 1woopiq him the win nine ~n. toward t.llJe1I came up on the .:reen. When campaaan aJCie Joe Warren An announcer then dmled that addressed him u, .. Mr. President," the Freoc:b Embuly wu =in Dukakis responded, .. Careful, Joe-maliation for France's to you don't want to put the evil eye on al.low U.S. bomben to fly over its me." territory en route to Libya. families but to the aovemment," gulf must end. . V.lf. Niia oe9N-1Jre te11fi to 6DJ1 µNITED NATIONS-The U.N. secretary-tmera! 11i4 Wednaday he ii sendins a learn to Iran and Iraq to work out details-of a ceueoftre and wiD announce a llartina date IOOD. Iraq orooosed dinct lalb between die belliee!alU. Javier Paa de CUdlar, the U.N. ~ called die ceue-fire date .. D-0.y." He said be prefers direct IMIOCiations between die parties. but Iranian Ambauador Mohammad Ja'afar Mahallati dedlred: .. No. No."~ annou~ Monday it would acc:ept 591, a year-old Security Council raoluuon demandina an end to tbe 8-year-old war. Dukakis. rarely seen in public So her · h · d · bl Ut disappeared a month after s .A I~ AIJ6i .I-eaa..-to I Wit out a SUit an UC. wore a ue the bombin-while the FBI ·-· -·-~-·ca, OMS, Ull •llll'rwvt DMce ... shirt with -open-collar-.and-khaki · . . .-----....--r-r pants. He was -sockJess, wearin1 u~vestaptana bim for alleted es-· JOHANNESBURrr, SoutliAJi1ca -SoUth ~-Ind Oaba running shoes. pionqe. formally accepced an ~t Wednesday that is in ~ ,et ~ Dukakis and Bentsen came to this Before the television interview, a troopl out of AftlOla and pant independence to ~th-West Afric:L °"There 11 conventjon city with a roodest lead in Navy official in Wuhinaton said that _ a~ ~semus that !10 one sbo~Jd come. out•~· E~ can come the polls over Bush. who calls him1elf Souther helped analyze valuable ut-out wtnnen af we QJ1 achieve~ !n the rqaon, Foreap Ma~llter RoeJo~F. the underdog_ With the intense pub-ellite intell.,ence data. The official. ~~told a news confc:reoce. A s1m1la~ announcement acceetans the I ~t licity of this w~k, the Democrats speakina on condition of anonymity, Principles for a Peaceful Settlement an South~ ~ ~ made. an look for a boost. said the Pentqon was .. quite con-~nda, ~~la. The ~ban news aee1lCY Prenu La~ana, monitored an Mex.co Democrats believe Bush, unlike cemcd about what he miaht have Caty, said Fidel Castros ;ovemment had accepted at. Presidenf Reagan. is vulnerable. given the Soviets." given the voters' concern over the So. uther scrv. ed .. aboant the aircraft Bonet. ·-•Armenian aatloa•IWf Iran-Contra scandal and illegal drug USS N fr J I 1976 ._...,,._. trafficking and what the polls say is a earner amatz om u Y. 10 MOSCOW -So)-iet authorities on Wednesday expelled an Armenian broad uneasiness. over the nation's November 1978· He was~ to nationalist leader as part of a crackdown on Armenians flitatisw fbr onomic I?ros~ts. the 6~h A~t command an aples, annexation of a d isputed C. us Mountains ·on-. . .. IJufikls waSfurmally nominated haJy. an Apnl I~~, ---"lfteallwbile, contlnue<I a s triie an l'elJOn, aaorno-bUh and called a by fellow Gov. Bill Oanton. whose .. Followina an honorable ditebarF niahtti~ rally to consider ~xpandina IM walkout For tbe put 'five montbs, 35-minutespeech ran way beyond the an 9cto~r 1982. Sc;>u~ber Worked u · Armen!llll have ~n pressana for ~ .. mo-Karabekb to become pan oft.be 15 minutes allotted. Oneofhas bigest an 1fttelhacnce specialast at the bead-Armenian ·repubhc because most of its population is Armenian. But 00 ovations came when he said. "In quaners of the 2nd Fleet command in Mo~y. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gotbecbev and the country's ·other top closing. ... " Norfolk. Va. executives ruled the f'Clion would remain pan of Azerbaijan. .•.. f anyone d~serves this, you do. Think _ef it. Your own villa -OILanisland overlooking~ sea And not an island· far away, but just next door-Catalina Island. This is Hamilton C,ove. An island getaway you can use evecy weekend- a wonderful unwind place with priyate beach . club, rnagRi:ficent clttb 1ttruse-andpool,-tefmis-- club, 18 hole putting COlJ!Se, and reserved yacht ffiOOr- ings.-And Avalon is only· 5 minutes away. In your busy life a villa at Hamilton C,ove should· be considered an essential luxury. Come soon You could be spend- ing the beautiful days of summer here · -year. You\re earned it. -1. · ~ It's your reward .(ttt k · . dJ.i Louf.s Jourdan -HAMlbTeN OOVE . ~,000 to $800,000 213/510-0090 ( ,• .. Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT~ .Mi/ 21, 1• * M FBl arrests 8 With Libya ties, Sorietotfer Wedtech prosecutor says 1 in assassi~attoti plot !1fe";::::J ~!!~!~(~1~~1!.~!'-!.~-. Mario Biagi is a ··a thua in a no-bid clefeme contncta. conar~sman's suit," a proeecutor .. 1t•1 a bisaory of...,..," .W said Wednesday in closi_naarpments Little, recappiJll tbe ~ at the Wcdtech corruptaon tnal. evidence prnented durinl tbe + W ASHINOTON (AP) -FBI meents on Wednaday arrllled apt men linked to pro.LitWan ICdvitiel ii) the Uniled Staia. .r a U.S. anomey said one.of them wu involved in a ~tential UIUSination ,t:.•nst a • ith f&venunent ~ of-1llt United &ates. .. Six ofthedd'endants, rnembenof a purpor1Cd student orpnization spon- tored by the Lib)'an · tovemment. appeared with their baDds and feet bound by cbaim tiefore a U.S. ~Strate in nearby Alexandria. VL They were charted with illeplly di venin& funds to auppon the resime of Col. Moammar Gadbafi. . Mqjstrate Leoni Brinkema or- dered all six men held without beil eendina a detention· -hearina on frida_y. U.S. Attorney Henry Hudson said two others were beina arraiped in Denver. Colo .. and Detroit. Mich .. where they were arrested earlier Wednesday. HudlOll said one of tbe men, travel ~ owaer MOUll Hawanda. 42. .. iavolved in "a pocntial ploc to ....aaa&c a bilh 1DYemmeat oi. flcial of tbe United Scaca:• Hudton did not identify the official or pvt an Qtbenle1lill. He uid Hawanda held botb U.S. and JOlduian Hudson ~endant Saleh Mohomed OuimJ Al-~hi. 32, a citiml o( Morocco, bad pven the Libyan .,vemmeat a list or names of people in the federal tovemment who ma_y have been involved in the 1986 U.S. bombi~ of Libya. The pros.. ecutor said tbascould have been done for the purpc>K of maliation by Libya. "This is a ra~ caK, a sensitive cast involvinanationalsecurity," Hudson told the mqjstrak. He said the prosecution Md obtained much of the information ladina to the atTCJts from informa nts whose lives were in 4anaer. ··0ur intention is to try and protect WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Re· them u Iona u possible."" Hudlon aaan administration wekomed on said. Wednesday a Soviet offer to disman- Six of the defendants were de-tie the disputed Krasnoyarsk radar scribed u members of the People's complex 1n Siberia. but spumed Committee for Libyan Students MoscoW.:S at&cmpt--to Hnk-the ln'McLeiri. Va .. The other two proposal with other arms control were the owner of the Manan Travel squabbles. Altncy. which has offices in down-. As a result, the two sidn still town Wasbinaton. and an aeent for seemed· far apen in their iPter· the compeny1 accordina to the FBI. pretations of tfae 1972 Anti-Ballistic AIJ were cnafltd with violatina a . Missile treaty,· which limits radar license allowina the student orpni.za. installations u well as various tnts tion to provide financial support for for a ·•star Wan.. defense apinst Libyan students in the United State "Soviet rockets. and Canada. "The Soviets should comply with The FBI all~ed that officers of the their ABM treaty obliaauons by OJ'P ni.zation davened funds for sev-dismantling the radar without delay era1 disallowed purposes. includina and without conditions." Phyllis ~yment of travel expenses for non-Oakley. a State Department Libyans to panicipate in pro-Libyan spokeswoman. said. ··1 am not aoing demonstrauons in the United States to discuss the merits of conditions." and to travel to Libya. Federal law-She reiterated President R~n·s prohibits such travel. contention. which has wide suppon The violations carry a possible even amona critics ofhisarms control penalty of I 0years1mpnsonment. policy. that the phased-array radar at Krasnovarsk was in conflict with the 1972 treaty. On Tuesday in M05Cow. Viktor P. Cocaiae kingpin gets life Karpov. the foreign ministry's top arms control specialist, said the Sonets would dismantle the radar complex if the two aovemments resolved their differences over the .\BM acrord. JACKSONVILLE Fla. (AP) -A federal judie Wednesday sentenced conviCted Colombian cocaine k.inapin Carlos Lehder Rivu to a maximum life sentence without parole plus 135 yeats as a sip of society's determination to expuftlC .. this cancer~· U.S. District Juds Howell W. Melton brushed aside Lebder's contention t&at be was a political pritoner. Lehder, who prosecuton called a key •re in the Medellin Canel drua rina said to be ~sable for 80 percent of the Colombian cocaine comi• anto the United States, was convicted in May of imponi• l .l tons of cocaine into the country from bis island smuaJina beadquartmj n the Bahamas. The ~ntence is "a message .. a signal to our societv that it wiU do everything it can to rid itself of this cancer.:. Melton said. During a 2S-minute speech to tfle coun prior to the sentencing. Lehder ponrayed himself as a victim of the political ambitions ofU .S. Attorney Roben Merkle. now a candidate for the Republican ·nomination for Florida's U.S. Senate seat. "l have been Mr. Merkle's hostqe," said Lehder. "I'm a political prisoner. My arrest is illepl.'' .Jut Melton. who earlier Wednesday sentenced Lehder's co-defendant Jack Carlton Reed to 1 S yean in prison, said politics was not at the root of the· case. "If an understanding to abide by the ABM trea ty. as signed in 1972. is reached. the Soviet Union will be ready to dismantle-the Krasnoyarsk radar in a venfiable way that would leave no doubts on the pen of the United States:· Karpov said. This seemed to be a Soviet con- cession . .since until then the Soviets had insisted on disrupting U.S. plans to upgrade· radars in Britain and Gree nTand that Moscow had ques· tioned. Dunn1 a summauon expected to month-o&d trial. last twoda¥1.-4uistu1 u.s...AUOAM' Wedtedr,T9rGMdefeaCICMIUweli" Edward J. Little said Biagi extorted · · · __ .._ nearlv S4 million in Wedtecb stock in ana opnauon now an _..,_, . prooeedinp, lf"W from a ..U .. exchanat for helpina the company chine shop into a SIOO laillioa secure defenst c-0ntncU. concern tbfOUlh a SIDlll a s"n• "We·re talk.insaboutofficialextor-Administration pr,.. .. m tlaal t1on:· said Lattle. "Conareumen -.. - don·t need suns. Their office is their awarded aovemment coatracll to weapon." miaority~wned businews ........ B1aggi. 70. a 10-term New York competitive biddina. Democrat; has eldnt son. Richard; Prosecuton maintain Wecbeda former Bronx Borouah President stayed in the lucrative SBA~ Stanlc' Simon: and four othen att -even after it became a puMiCIJ cha~ with tumint Wedtecb into a traded company -tbn>ulb dlceit. racketeenng enterpnst that paid out stock fraud and bribery. FDA may reject trfder baa oa nllltm W .\SHI NGTON (AP) -An unpublished memo wrinen by the lad o( the Food an~ ~I. Administration shows the •ncy wants to reject ~II for broader hmnauons on sulfite food pttSCrvauves. dapite estimata lllat dw chemicals can be extremely dan~ous to a million or more Americaal. A consumer heal.th group said Wednesda~ the FDA's failure to act endufen man} asth~at1cs and othe.rs ~ho have a ~vere reactio~ ~o sulfites., i~~ the poss1b1 hty of ~cath wathan hollrs after food conta1nan1 the cbnnicall d eaten. Sulfi tes. ·which have bttn used for decad" to smvent discoloration iD food. ha ve bttn banned sinet" I 986 for use on fresh fruits and v~ ACLU U61Jm lran-Contra c1Ju6• tablted W .\SH INGTON (AP) -The Amencan Civil Libenies Union joined Olr•er ~onh an. d two other Iran-Contra defendants on WedDelday iae the t.:.S. Col!n of Ap_peal s to d1sm1ss charanJPinst the three men on that 1mmun1zed lC$t1mony would~ used apanst them at trial. Nonb. White House national security advi~r John M. Poindexter and anm dealer Alben Hakim. along wnh the ACLU. said the use of&cstimony the tbne mee gave Congress last year would violate their Fifth Amendment ~ against self-incri mination. -'t the mini mum, they said. the appellate coun should order lJ.S. D1stnct Judgt Gerhard A. Gesell to hold a pre.trial harins to give them an opponunitv to-show that the evidence to be uted lpinst them is tainted. Melton imposed the harshest penalty possible under federal law over defense objections that it exceeded the -·maximum allowable-under tht-tJ.S.-Co&oaabia extra-- dition treaty. "You were not convicted because of your political bel~~~usc~ua~a~~m~n~~e ju~sa~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "T~ truth-oft~~ matteds(tM-smlJlllina~~ doneior FREE PAD & Installation •llJIS-•Cllll ON APPROVED CREOO money ... greed. ~ILK SHIRTS. 1lEG:S62-145 -. NOW 139.90-69.90! '!idAYON SEPAIATES. MG. $58. 78 NOW $29.90-59.90! ~/SIU SlJITS. ~}°;G. $95-120 NOW $39.90-69.90! lJOll\NDBAGS. R~G. $49-88 .. ' •· =-~7.50 NOW 126.90-37.90! mn~ NOW 123.90-38.90! .. ..... i&l&TS. »Am.~.oo NOW 121.90-63.90!· .. - -4JM!--:r.-~#~~~M----111rn..NOW-S29·90-59:-9G. lrlPOaTOOATI. llm. 11~296 NOW t99.90-20S.90! PUBLIC NOTICE Study RHUlta Avallllble Do you •nt • public heertng on chmg11 ptap011d tor . 118cArthur lloulev8nl (Routl 73)? ...... ..... C*-and .... City d IMne .. Pfapoeilig to widen MecWthuf 8outlwtd (FbM 73) to lix ...... .... ftarn .. lftd d .. fbM 13 FillU) to...,~ and to rec:onltNCt tht nortteound on Md....,... blla••• MllWlu llUl'IWd and UiW9rlity onv.. · Wllr TNe /111 C.... lftd .. Cly twwe adld .. llKtl INI praiict mlY hlW on.,.~. -Our ..... "'°"•• .. nae ............ -..,. . ..._ o1 ""erM"ot'"*"'· The l9PQft thlt --·..., ........ , ....... O.t11 ..... lNI,.... "tD .. you d.,. Pf'IPllllion d .. Mlglfll Dldllllllli. Mdd .. • F!FIJ9J tDr,.., to 1'1111, Md to dllr ~ apponunily d a pubic ..,... ......... 7111 ............. Dldlrllcll•, ......... -, •: ·-••' 211 tor,.... and CClllWll'I • C• aaoe.tct •dice• 1• W11101wc1 ••--. .. 310. <>r1ng1. CA -. Oft I I fAp ..... l:GOUt. tD 4.'GO p.IR. Tl-.•• .... • t!llJll • tM Qty d 1rW eom.-llrf DlullaJfilM ~ 11IOO ....._. ..... 1Mn1. CA 11713 . DAN DK.NITS. R~G. $115-18.5 NOW $39.90-59.90! trl.INEN PANTS. ~EG. S78·88 NOW $24.90-39.90! btSWEATEIS. nEG. $58-98 NOW $29.90-69.90! ?JlDRESSES ktG. $68-220 NOW $39.90-149.90! 'fiCSHOITS. , kEG. S35-38 NOW Sl~ .. 90! !il'JOAN 6 DAVID REG. S98-150 NOW $39.90· 79.90! llrlm'l'I. . llBG.1286-475 NOW tt•J0..332.IO! V.:136.oo NOW 141.90-94.90! ~N.oo NOW 129.90-48.90! ~ ... 11. DG. '29.60-86.oo NOW~~9<MS.90! _ _._._ . Nl.60-87.60 NOW 121.90-6~.90! It won't be long before this year's sprtng and summer merchandise is gone from the stores for good ... especially at clearance reductions of20-75%! We've just made fresn reductions and indµded items not p~otlsly offered. Stop by today while selections are tremendous. SAVE UP To. 75%! . . ..... ,... Do~ ... 111(~ ...... --.. ~-•flll@sLDldlrillOn?Do~ •--~-Ciiil iir 1111 ........... al aw...,• •tof9' In ...... P'll DI tlLllDft? .... JOU .. .... ., ... ~-~ .. pert.., ..... ,. ... ,._._,.,,_ ...... .. • ,... ................ P'Mc ...... ln ............. , ..... 1.to ""'"""• 0..1...,tu:oaltll lrlnd\ , • ..,... ....,. -. ~ .-.1. , ... . ·--••••-.i••lrw•....-C..._CllllMl ..... Qlr .. pcuud• . -: ........... ...... SECOND LEVEL. 1HE CRYSTAL CotJRT OF SOUTH COMT PLVA , -~ I ' I ,• Lawsuit report causes squabble, raises questions They're at it apin. Trial lawyers and the state insurance industry are feudin& over the interpretatidn of a 11ase ~ on motor vehicle IAwsuits and each side wants to me the figures to support its ballot initiative. The report says lawsuits fi1ed in slate Superior Court for the l 0-year period endina June 30, 1987, incrtMed 55 permit. A spokeswoman for the Judicial Council of c.alifomia, the agency that did the~ said tbe~'s ttafl' doesn't know why the number of lawsuits increued. Sam Gordon, the auis1aDt to the ellecutive officer oftbe Los Anaeles Superior Court, wasn't 10 noncomniital He said he thoUaht ldvertisina by lawyers was behind the increue. There's pro~bly some trut!l.behind t~t, but it'• not ~t caused insurance represeniattves and trial lawyers to beain circling like tomcats. · Badhain defends colleagues The editorial you carried Julf 14 &om the Austin CTeu~zn Stltesman abouf1he pay contained two points tbat._rvc comment. First, there it no requi~m~t ~t members of Co~ nwntlln ma- dencn both in WUbiftllOD, D.C. aad at home. Second, and more imponant, the level of conamsiooal salary is ... tbe reason some lawmakcn keep ll'tiaa in ethical snqa. Political oppcrueots and the media have e~ted the level of corruption in conaraa alWS · bred a areat distrust of many of my: collcques. Granted, there arc a f'eW members who have enusd in qua- tionable activity, buf die laws of statistics dictate that in any ~up of S3S people, you will have a handful of less-than-honest people. Sparks tqan to fly when a coalition of insuranc;e companies seized upon t~e report to point out that law:tmt fi lings rose by 81 percent m the last five YC;US of~ pmod. Spokesmen for the group, who are backina an insurance reform measure on the November ballot, said the fiaures proved lawsuits are running wild and have caused insurance rates to increase. The insurance industry likes to link lawsuits to hiah auto insurance rates becau~ .t~e~ believe it's a I~ ~Y . to promote their no-fault 1ruuat1ve. If approved, the 1ruuat1ve would curb lawsuits and establish no-fault rules exemptina a driver's liability. · . . Trial lawyers, who would-lose some busu1e11-if-lbe initiative is approved, were quick to counterattack and accused the insurance spokesmen of distorting the siatistics. They con~nd more cars, more drivers and more wrecks are MeaSur-e-D leaves-Irvine wondering who's On first The real reason that everyone JICU in an ethical snaa. whether a law- maker or not, is a simple lack of intqrity. Voten, for the most perti. seem to b..e fairly Jood judiet 01 character. I would esumate that about 99. percent of my colleapes are ·honest. That's an A plus in m~~ Robert E. u .s. Coqreuman · 40th District behind the increase. __ Trial lawyers ha\'e fhcir own initiative on the November ballot that would regulate insura,nce rates, ou~w a no-fault insurance system and end anti-trust exempuons for the insurance industry. This week's skirmish is only a sample of the war that will evolve in the coming months. It also should sound an alarm for consumers. Insiders for the insurance company have predicted their costs during the campaign will be between SI 0 and SIS million. We haven't seen predictions on the trial lawyers' expenditures. but it's a safe bet they won't poor boy the campaign. The group that wins the initiative war will enjoy an inaeaseitrthe1mmtabilityof its business: ltut what about the consumers? Who is watchina out for them? We know another initiative on insurance has been qua. lified by a consumen' poup, but where were our state assemblymen and senaton? What ~ they doing while insurance rates and the number of lawswts over auto wrecks ,.spii'ated upward? _ . The 'QJJestion, like questions ~bout ~d and traffic improvements and a host of other issues, will probably JO 'uJWUWCred They will remai!tunanlwer because it's easaer for politicians to let the speciaJcint.erest groups qualify . initiatives for: the ballot and pay for the campaigns. It's easier and politically expedient for politicians. but what about the voters and consumcri? Jim Wright Let's face it, the House ofRepresentatives doesn't have a areat record in ethics investisaton of its own members. · Slow to act. quick to fofJlve, errant House mem~rs have been pven slaps on the ·wnst for misdeeds that might land 10meone on the "outside!' in the pokey. That is why the House should not. be left alone to investipte its leadet:. Speaker Jim Wri&ht, D-Texas. Wriaht bas been cbaraed with several ethics violations ran&iJ.!t rrom lobbyina his colleaaues when he might have had a conflict of interest to acccptina an unusually high royalty for a book published under bis name, but actually prepared by a . conaressionally-paid aide. Wright has said he has done npthing wrong. It's hard to imagine that the founh guy to fill ~n·s council seat. letter of the alohabet could touch off Not so quack., Cameron. - such a mess-:-But lea~e it to Irvine to-Voters 'ltSO-approvC<I Measurc.D, find a way. co mplete with the proviso that some- The letter is D and it stands for one -anyone -could petition for a dilemma. Tbeworddumbalsocomes special election for the unfinished to mind. council term. Measure D was approved by the And }'OU know what? Sally Ann voters of Irvine last month. It wasn't Miller did just that. Re-elected to the meant to be anything special or fancy. council in the June 7 election, Miller It was just a Simple chaner amend-is not what you'd call philosophically ment intended to straighten out a in tune with Agran. thing or two around City H~ll. Miller and some of her supporters The whole bis mess staned ).'Cars went out and collected enou&h signa- aio. actually. The City Council de-tures to force a special election for etded it was time to let the votefs of Agran·s unfinished council term. Irvine elect a mayor rather than the Not so quick. Sally. conventiona!-proccdure1>fhavinft Flrst:-thrrou:ntiHlad ro certify various council members wrestle Measure D and then forward it to the over the privilege. · secretan• of stale for her approval. In Irvine was growing up. That was fact. if t osgrove could be sworn in the message. before Measure D was certified, well Well. the voters went along with the .-Sally was pretty much out of luck. idea. But there was a hitch: What to · J And A&ran p ve it a aood try. A do in the event that a council member couple of council meetin1s went by became mayor before his council a'nd Measure D -remained in lin:tbo· term was complete? : · Miller's suepo~ers filed a ·lawsutt to . Gity eleetions are held evay two ·force. ccmfaal~on· of the .measure. years and a council term runs for four. The Judie denied the motion. CC?S- So the possibility existed that some-grove was to be seated soon. The city one could be elected mayor: bu1 still clerk said it would take the state at have t~o years left .on has council least two weeks to rcv~ew and term. approve the measure .. Tame was That's where good old Measure D · runnia:i.g o.ut. No hope for Sa!ly. Apan came in. was wmnang. Cosgrove was an. Every- The measure stipulated that if a one would live happily ever after. councilman were elected mayor. then So. what the heck. Aaran and the the next highest vote getter in the rest of the council certified Measure election would complete the coun-D. knowing the state--wou~hor!e cilman·s term. Simple"Cnough. around with the measure for a couple Oh. There was one more wrinkle. of weeks, leaving plenty of time to The measure stated that if someone scat Cosgrove. -anyone -didn't like the nut Just to be sure. Agran attached a highest vote getter. he could force a letter to the measure and sent the spccialelectionbycollectingarcason-whole package off to the secretary of able number of sasnatures. state. The letter. in effect, di~~ t.he Well. that scenario unfolded June state not to. eull out the stops with 7. You could have predicted it. In Measure 0 . Take )'Our time. Make fact you should ha ve predicted it. sure.you get your coffee breaks. Don•t tarry Agran was elected mayor. work ovenime on our account That leavina his council scat vacant with was the message. · two years still on the meter. A fellow Well. it must have been a slow day named Cameron Cosgrove. in Sacramento. Mcasu~ D hit the philosophically linked with Agran. secretary's office on a Fnday and was was the·th ird highest vote setter. By approved bnght and early the next vinuc of his finish. Cosgrove was the Monda y. Qlosil!g_ of pi~! was heartfess To the Editor _ I parked my car on Main Street this morning. walked to the comer of PCH and Main and was dismayed and shocked to see the pier closed. And I was even more shocked to hear how abruptcdly the pier was closed Not so q_uick, Larry. and Ella Christensen and her three By this tame. most people in Irvine businesses were no more. had a pretty aood headache aoinajust J have fond memories of Ella and trying to fotrow the Measure D up. Neptunes .. She is a friend _of many. a Agran and C~ve were mad; landmark an our communn)'. and her sus~cious too. Maller was smu~ coffee and the view of the ocean and -''ThTsSmacksofaconsplracy. said seagulls I enjoyed for many mornings COSIJ'OVe. · wilJ be sorely missed. . "This raises questions of unusual I am upset at the way the city pressure being brought to bear." said officials treated her. Is this how our Agran. ., elected city officials treat business · "Un~ue. pr~ssure. Try sour people in our community? Notwith- 111,fJCS., saad Miller. . standing the fact that Ella has been on "Bc.heve me, the!" w~s no s~ial ·the pier 14.or 37 years and they are well handhn& up here. ' said ~111.stant acquainted with her. they didn_'t even Secretar)' of State Jerry lilll. 'T!te • have th-c human· dec!tricy to 11ve her mayor'fletter asked for no special reasonable notice of the probeble handling and no slow handling. We outcome of the structural study. lfthe just handled it." city spent S56.000 on the study. it is Hill. who seemed bemused by the reasonable to say there was ample ruckus created in Irvine, said nor-evidence before Tuesday to give Ella mally it would have taken a couple of and her now unemployed employees weeks to receive. file and oertify the ample notice. measure. But as luck would have it, One hour's notice and the city shut there were only three city chaner down her life measures in the entire state in the JACQUE STILES. _Huntington Beach June election. There was hardly a lo&iam-in Hill's-offa<:e. "Looks to me like A&ran got beat at hisownpme. Of course. who wouldn't put a week's pay on Sacramento doing business at a snail's pace? But does Irvine really need to hold another election? Maybe it would be wrong~inject J91~c into all of this ~~l. but Coserove clcarly'c.apturtd enousn votes to ?Tn Agran's council post. The next lii&h- est vote setter ended up a mile ana a half behind. Is another election really goi ng to change anything? Stall. it has made for good theater. Steve M•l'tle #1 lh Dally P#MI city edltol . Insurance cost boost alarming To the Editor: This is a challenge that must be addressed. Some people can no k>ngcr afford insurance as the costs rise. As an example, I am a sclf<mployed self- supponing business person havina survived the usual smalr business syndrome for 25 yean., . If the investigation is left to the House Ethics Committee, its conclusions will have no credibility ifWri&ht is dccl~ to be innQ.CCJtt. __ The only answer is to engage an independent counsel to He's baaaek Jen,,·srowil I am healthy. responsible, pay my bills and taxes. and contribute to societ)·. My health insurance . is S4.209. so annuallr for I s I .SOO ~eductible .~eidca paying ~O ~-· cent. In add1t1on I carry two d1sab1hty policies and a cancer policy__ - Each year the health insurance increases with the comment that my age is responsible. Am I beina penalized for staying healthy and aliveJ '(f I am having difficulty justirvinl these costs and am healthy cnouih to continue to earn my living and very grateful for that what about the other responsible people th~t simply .can no lo~~r Sltttch thcu income to pay for tlie insurance.~ becotne indigents. 'fhat person could . . lead the investigation. Dml•lt f MIB.) Ne•1-Trltae searches for a.ri office to n11 Desert protection I t'~ d iffi cult to get excited about savinasomethinathat, in most e}es. as a vast wasteland. A cascadina river, a repl stand of redwoods. a tugged ocean shoreline -such glorious works of Mother Nature arc often threatened, and campaips to preserve them for the sake of future tcnerations are easy to enlist in. ~ · Not so the Mojave Desen. ft's vast -about as la1JC as Ohio -and forbidding -few people dare to venture into it withootairconditioninJ-.. It takes a keeneyetoa~iatethe Mojave. with its unforgiving weather, ruged mountaans. vast drytrkn:"twtsmt Jo1tma ~s--md. mmmbty;an awesome ability to support a delicate ecosystem ... Such appreciation and undentandina has motivated U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. 0-Calif .. to push repeatedly to have sizeable slices of the Mojave prescned as national parkland and wilderness areas. But his Senate counterpart from California. Republican Pete Wilson. doesn't share that vision. As a resolt. the Mojave ris~s mutilation. 'nmn ~ .t Pa Al• ATLANTA -There was the one- time wunderkind of American poli- tics doing what he had 'done so oOen an the past. playing verbal tag with reponers. Older. balder and grayer. krry Brown still has the abilit y to draw a crowd. The ostensible reason for the ex- govemor's public appearance at a hotel near the Democratic National Convention was a joint effon with his father. ex-Gov. Pat Brown. to promote the political career J2 lCAThlttn "Brown. the sister and daupter who is plannin1 to run for the state treasurer's office in 1990. But Jerry WIS clearly the star auractJon ancLit reprc:Kntcd another ·Step in his political comeblck -one that he sa_ys may well lead to another bid for office in the forsceablc future. Journalists who had covered Brown's 12-ycar political roller couttr ridt -one term a.s sccreury of statt. two ttrms as 90vcmor, two f1iled campaips for the Whitt Houte and a final abonive bid for the U.S. Senltt -were drawn to the poolside reception like moths to the flamt. •• fll But so were more than a half~ozen PUCtist.o ~\' <HIV Qt !fie '"' at 330 w e.y St Costa ~ CA A'IOltsS ~OtrftOC)I~ 10 Bo, 1!AO Cot11 ~ C~ 92628 ( c....-Brownies. men and women who had ,_ ----..r.~~~c:::----t-1abaralin..b..is idmjnjgntjon and on ......, £• behalf of his tceminlly endlm politi- .., ,... cal e1mpaips. sudi u ex-<hief1 of '•a.Ill Core.._....., siafTGray Jllvii and 8. T. Collins. Bil NNIEfltlf ~......., Preti. Mike 011t. Mario Obledo. ..,. a.tit 811S111t1S Oita._. Marc Podle and Liew Werner. . • 1.1tr Editof ... ..._ h was. as V oti Bml <>ntt seid. "*'*' DRcW "deja vu all over apin ... And Wt CA&endc4 IO 8rowft •. himself. who has mamtatned a low profile for the past six years. ever since losing his Senate bid. spendina much of his tame tra velin1 abroad and wnt mg a book that is combina· tion memptr and political manifesto. It was. he said with characteristiC Browman phraseology. "time to study and reOect" on his own career. on "what I saw. what I was trying to d .. • .. 0. . . . Brown had been droppma hints an recent months 'that he planned to make a political re<ntry.' 'so the inkm>ptaon from 1he-·assembled n(Wsies was pointed .. What. thry asked. was he planning to do? • He will "at some point" look for anather office to fin , ·Brown said, without bein1 specific. But by the procns of-elimination. given the fact that he already has been sovemor of the 1.,.est state. he indicated that hc·s tbinkina apin about the Senate. and J)Cfhaps Alan Cranston•s S(ll. should the elderly (althouah veryj stwr) incumbent de· cide to aive it up an 1992. Brown would not be ak>ne. A lot of California politicians.. Democrats and Republicans. are eyina Cranston's sat. AIRt9tOWll. MJIOiCriOUily. liid fit would considtt runnina for aovemor apin someday. In the meanwhile. he altowed that should Michael Dukakis win the White House hf wouldn't tum down an appaintment to some suitably hiah·profile }!>SitJon. "If 1skcd. l wo-utd Strvt. fie said, a6dlna thlt ht \ - .DAN WALTERS t • • • may seek a role in the Dcmocratac presidrntial campaign this year . Brown's years-in-writin1 book. he suggested. will be the 1uidepost16 the rest onus politiail tife. . ' Sister K:aJhleen, meanwhile, will be the familfs political f1aa bearer fOr the next couple o( )ftn. SM is ma med to ex-CBS-TV news chieftain Van~Gordon Sauter.· 'Rcturnin1 recently to Los Anaeles after a stint in New York. Kathlttn Brown is worttina as a bond attorney and fonnina her campaip for 1t1tt trcasurer • ..a powerful posation &hat'• been vac.nt for nearly a yeer. tince Jme Unruh died. . ' Dcukmejian is now lookina for. another appointtt, OM wtao·e1n both win ~ by a Dnnocrat- control1cd . LeaislaturT and win re- eltttion in 1990. · ,. lnJbat atmoapbatL 8town bat. ae opportunity to advance her own carttr and the famUy namt. Many . considtt her .ao be the ~ poliUcilll in the family anyway, wtdt a ..,... ohysical mtptbllnce to her brota.lf but ~ of the opea. ..... -personali_ty of her father. ... .,.... ,, . . ,, ..... ], eel N beme. · ' LIZ REINDERS . Newpon Beach T~ is Thunday. July ,ll. tbe 10"lt11"ctayett cm. ~"m161 aays left in the year. · Today•s hilhliaht in history: On )wy_ 11, l92S, the IO<a1led Monkey Trial ended in Dayton. Tenn., as John T; Scopes was con- victed of violatina a siate law by tcad\jna Darwin's thcQry of evoJ. ution. (The con.viction later was overturned.) On thts date:· . In 1116.J. Paul Julius Reu&er, tbl foandcr 01 the British news ~ that bean bis name. was boin in Haee.~. . In IUI. BtWum became iwwnde..,.pc-•- dent as Le9POld I was prodaiined ki'l: r'.1~ =r:.-..ttleo( .. ~ WB bllJaliOlfreua V-L, ~ .,:,~~in"""' & wa bon ID Olk Plft. W. la 1944. Americ:aa b'Calanded oe o..~w.ww.n. la 19S4, Frnce•:11wtet North Viaum todttCo.• nl• .. OtMge COMt OAALY PtLOTIThuredey, J4*1 21 , 1NI CEA7 FOCI JS====== Husband, .wife nurse injured wildlife S11mm r latem worldag llJD.C. Anyone wiihina to contact Ttmelb Gal ..... ofCoronadcl Mar will have to look him up in Washinaton, D.C . Galusha is workinain th~ feajslative depanment for Ira Goldman. Sen. Pete Wilson's specialist on commerce and jus- tice . . Galushaispanicipatinainan . internship proaram teared toward an individual's interest It · provides the interns with the OpPOnunitf to work in the leais- lauve, administrative, or press depanment. In addition to their day-to-day responsibilities, the interns are encourqed to attend committee hearin_p, and obtcne.debales.on Ufe senate floor to team more about the lqislative process. • • • A bia welcome to Nella Vllau she accepts the' position of vice president in student terVicnat Irvine VaUey Colleee. Vela repons direetly 10 IVC PresidentReMN~S..,and will be responsible for• · missions. replllation. financial aid. thcschoOlofpaicllnccand counselina. includina.tbecareer canter and~ plKement lel'Vices ... and that snotaU. She'll also over. the.health and wcllnessccnter.daildcare facilitief. extended opportunity pr<>srams and lel'Viccs. ditabled student J>rQlf'lms and terViccs. and IVC student aovemmenc. Vela comes to IVC from Gross- mont Collqe in~heSanDiea<> ~· area. where-she served as dean of counselins and student develo~ ment services for the past three yean. Havina received her mastes:'s . deartt in counselina from Illinois State University. Vela is currently completina work toward a doc-., torate in educational leadenhip from the UnivenityofSan Dieao. ......................... All~wttlaabrokea wtaclafed tJaroaCba8Jrlqe. Dl'rialoa cllampe are (-ted. from -left) ltaDdJ Slmbro. C~ Sante. Brad WW.: (beellq~ Jolln CoanollJ, Jimmy Hulon, Maaa&er Bob B•toa. Cbrla Willa, Rob Al811aJer~ and (etaadlq)Beaa Braytoll, Brian Walley, Brian Godber, Eric Obea. Veli is iavolved with many community orpnizations includ- ina the Association of California communityconeteAdminis-Championshi•p A trators. and the Cafifomia Com-: munity Collqe ChiefStudent ~ ............... The telephone at Pacific WildliK Project sometimes rinp SO or 60 times a day. At the other end of the line are worried residents with a variety of problems. Maybe it's a raccoon in the attic. a mockj_r14 '?'rd that won't stop sinJina or a f1Cclllina bird found on the sidewalk. Rescuers are Linda and Richard Evans. a husband-wife team of wildlife caretakers who nurv the critters back to health m their con- verted garage in Laguna Niaucl. It's a ~onsuming job, from the momina .. hospi&al rounds" to the more or less continual fet'dings. In fact. according to Evans. so much of her personal self 1s invested in the project that she's had to analyze her motives. She does it for a variety of reasons. she said. 'Tm just a fool for helpless animals:· Evans said with a laugh. Then her tone became more serious as she talked about giving somelhina back to an embattled environment. ··w e do it because in some smaU wa~ It makes us feel like we're making up for some of the dam~ that's ~n done." Evans said. • It's a very penonal thins." Pacific Wildlife Project. which relies on private donations to s&a_y aJive. was orpnizcd as a nonprofit orpnization two years ISO· Evans's involvement with wildh~ bqan when she took a job as a veterinarian assis&ant eiaht yean qo. Soon afterward. w bcpn rehabili- tatina birds at her .home. taluna referrals from veterina'nan hospitals. animal shelters and neighborhood children. she said. Evans learned her craft through field work. sem inars and related coll~e courses. E ventuall~ she staned lcctunng on the care and rescue of wild birds at communm animal shelters. Then she Joined the National Wildlife Rehabihtators As- sociation. The president of the or- pnization was a man she would eventually marry. . ··1 son of brought him home with me." Evans said. "Cahforn1a girl makes good.·· If Evans lacks formal ettdcnual!>. her husband docs not. He rcce1\ed a masters degree in w1ldhfe b1olog~ Standing tall no trick for CdM' s _'Divtne Miss V' By KATY BOUCHER Of .. 0.-, .......... She's called the Divine Miss V. She stands 6 feet 2 inches tall. She claims her personality is a combination of Auntie Mame. Bette M1dler and Miss Piggy. Who 1s this "wild and crazy airl?" She is "Miss Tall Orange County." Vicki Kondzela. "t:ve been invoh·ed with the Tall Oub lntemationaJ for six years ... said.Kondzela. "I entered t.he contest on my 40th btnhday as a lark -and I won! "The contest consisted of three pans.... she said. "Personality. ~thing suit and e"'.cninuown competition. The personality costume represented my character. I'm known as a fa irly flan\boyant and uuberant penon:- came out wearing a rh1nestoned hcadpiett with fcathn's that hung down tom~ knen with chandelier earrinp. It's ·excess at its best.· ·· Kondzela. 41 . from Corona del Mar. teaches special. education for severe!~ retarded children .in Fountain Valle~. She 1s also enjoying playing "quttn" of the TaJI Club. ··r,c been single for IOycars.·· she said. "I was fttlina somewhat isolated and wanted a social gcoup. I ran 1ntQ someont-.... ho gave me the chsb's card. htte'nded a'danct. · sa"· a room full of tall men -and was hooked! ··The thing that has kept me comina back to the club 1s the fnendships I've made. It's like an extended fam ily." Kondzela said being tall never bothered her -in fact. she rather liked it. ··it's son ofa way to stick out 1n the crowd." she said. But thc:n she sa~:s there are some d1sadvantqe'S. "I had to tr) on my car like a reaular person would try on shoes:· she said. "I went out looking for a convenible. I got into a Mustang and loved it. but when they closed it. m~ he~d hit the top.:· sh_c lauahcd. - and patholog~ and a doctora~ i~. vetennan medicine from the Um- versity o(llhno1s. Richard founded & wildJife rehabihtauon center in m;... nois before moving to California an« has bad numerous anicles published. according to Evans He was recently named a world authont> on raccoona by the .\mencan Society of Mam- malog1m. she said. .\!> a team, * said. the-~ are unique • ··Rick and I art' (1ne of only .If handful of husband and wife 1eaJllSI throu~hout tht' cou nt~ (1n wildlife care). bans said ··we work. together e'en da' ... Pacific "lldl& Pr<>Ject takes in both mammal!> and turds for medi~ care. It\ l urrent fac1llt 1es allow for: long-term cart' for birds: mammals' can sta~ up 10 t" o wet>ks. W~n mammals need longer recupera~tve. care. the' are transfe rred to ProJC'Ct Wildhfr in an Diego Count~. Evans; said In the fal l. Pacifk \\ ildhfe Project .... ,11 ellhl·re\pand its outdoor housi"-fac1ht1~ or m O\{' to a larger place in order· to be able IQ keep mammals for (Pleue eee WILD~U'E/ A8) She said one of the biggest jokes with tall sirls are "one-Sile-fits-all" panty hose. Besides the trouble of finding clothes and shoes -ave~ shoe size for women (Pleue ... ·gus&N' /AS) !Wit,_,.._., TIM c_, Vicki Koacbela, lll9e Tall. Services Administrator Assoeia-t b ::;~h~·~~!i!V~:::yroll ~J&A~~ 0 rene~er '"'o~t. Amnd Huston~s nord1'f-y prol1'rams offer summer fun activ iiiesofTered by the city of °' .. ....,,....... ferent. •~ ·-O"' lrvine·scommunityservicesde-pan·ment. Robert Huston doesn't mean to Of the recent Little League game. for children aaes 7-1 o, .. Jr. brag. but he says he's trained some of ~~~h~~·~~~ had never been a game C•rn.-ntenOub ... wt'll o•-an the best alh&ctes in Newport Bea_ch. . --m .. The team had sewn up its d1vis1on opponunity to create, build, and The Newport Beach attorney ~sthe and needed to beat the Western construct a wide variety of wood ~anqer of the ~CWP.>ry . National Division to be the champions of projects Propcruseoftoolsand L1uJe Leque-MaJor Div1s1on Cubs Newport and Corona drl Mar. fi :II be tressed The d baseball team. There are 12 boys on "It was the teeond to the last pme sa e~y w~---'-· teee>n the team. ransinainaaefrom I Oto 12. of the season ~inst the W~tcm -SCSS&OD•-~'.Om-A~ F II hes, . ~~.;. .-=--"-.:r.:-:-.d Aua. 29 or a coac w t tt 1t s me.... 1JJVts1on Card1na s. nuston sa1 . Thcre'salsoa .. Ra!'f:Rick lequcs or the little auys. there is "Mv son Jimmy was my No. 1 •• always one pme that will somehow pitcher. Brad Wills was second. But Nature Club fefyout 17-11. symbolize everythina that baseball is pitchers can only pitch a certain "9••wl8...,../M) about. It's .. game that a coach will (Pleue eee CRAllPION/Aa) Parents of bort'd t~n-agers will be happ' to kno" it's not too late to suggest some fun things to do this summe"r. The 1'ewport-Mesa YMCA "Camps and Caravans" still has openings for upcoming tnps that ~c~ water spons and! lot ··Part of the design of the YMCA caravan camping is ~\'ing teens challenging expenence.' said Rentt Tolliver. prog.ram director. "They learn. lh·c. and work "llhin a group. l . They re responsible for their own gear. setting it up. and k~ping track of 11:· Staning .\ug. I through .\ug 5. "Cruise to Catalina" will be offered for 'ouths ages I 1-13. "the~ ·11 be camping m Two Harbors." said Tolliver. ,::The~ JI be OOH\@ a lot of snorkelina,. U!ndinng. and water sport.s. We also ha' e a dance plannC'd for one evening on tht' beach.·· Yosemite" 1s next on tht' agrnda Tolh' er said there is a long hike plannC'd that includes an overnight sta' 1n the bad: countn. ihe se' en-<1a' cara' an includes '1s1ts to Yosemne Valle~. Kmgs Can\'on. Paradise Va lle\ and Se- quoia's Great Forest. This tnp 1s for tttm 13-16. and runs .\ug 6 through .\ug. 13 "umpfttcs and a 101 ofimpromiv....----,-. actl\.1ttcs will be enJO~t'd.'' said Tolli ver. "The tnpsare designed to be structured -but ~la~ed:· Lake Tahoe 1s nnt. planned for (Pl•ee eee YMCA/ A8) Starting a small business? OCC course will off er tips Ti.P-.S on P-ia••:-.....a lilfti.,.:.a ~ busine11 will be offcrecfSatumayatr ~~~beprnented in Room 111 of'tbe~Dd,Actmi111on1 Buildinaat Oranat Coast Colleae in Colli Mesa. · WorkshOp lcctum Richard Han, a iied authority on business orpnization. will pro~ free coun1elinaJ!urin the~lbe bdd.from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. · Topics include e~opportunitin, dcve~na a businessplan.,l~ ..... ..,_..udloal. ~fetit S2S and partic:ipani.may ,.._by phone at 432-SllO. Cai...,., onlll•Jdd.., ~can pick tree-ripened ~-ud have tbeir can Washed at the ume time tb11 a.,kead at 1 combination oran,e pick and car Wiiia oa tbe Irvine Valley Col .. -tam{M spomond by tbe Qi Tau !plilon f'ratemity. " PrOOeedl &om tbe event. scheduled hm 9 .... '° 4 p.m. Saturday and 5'aaday, will be ...S IO 111 DGIOf tM Mminiltrltioa ol JUltic:e htemity '8 ..._. and na1iona1 AOJ competition. Can will be ...W lw Sl.50. tiucb and other 1irle vn~ ror ss. while oruees will retarded sinJina group Hi Hopes. Call J0an Tellefsen at Bee·Lee•nl .. ilft -·L-&.01n .et 962-6332 for dinner re~rvations or other information. • r..._ .,....., • ..., r Saddleback College will be bumna Saturda) when n.1~ ........... _to COJIYeJle "Bttk~ping for Fun and Profit'' mttts from 8:30a.m. to OUU &~M~• 4 p.m.1n Room ().I of the Mission V1e10 collctt Bart.ni Clark. a member of tM Audubon Societ~. Pros~tiye . bcdecpcn ~U.-Ob&a1n hands.-on-t•- will conducta walk mfll)lortllll1fiflf'lift Ofl>ana l>olnt peric!'ce I!' puttina totrt~r h1 ve bodies. stud~:1n1 the Harbor on Saturday. · , working hives of a profnstonal bttk~per and will team The walk will be preceded by a lecture, slides and about nectar P.thenna ~nd .hone~ conversion. The ftt ts ftandouts. Participants should wear comfortable shoes S2S and more 1nformat1on 1s a''a1lablt at S82~ and brine 1 camera or binoculan. TM cost is S3 and more informanon ii availabk at 661-7122. Blood drift. •t tor rv Fountain Valley midtnts wilf be abk to donate blood to help Pl'"ftlt a summer lhonaer Saturday and Monday when blood drives are conduc1td at two local ctnard~. The first ilschedulldlarSl&lurdly hm 1:4' 1.n\. to l:JO p.m . at the Kills ot(Jlary umeran Cburch. 10280 S&aerr Ave.. and dOaan _.... call 963-5649 for an a~nanent. MondlY•1 neat .;n be htld • the Holy S(Mnt Cburdl. 17270 Want St., ftom l :•S to 7:l0 p.m .. wuh appoinUMftts labn at 963-111 I. ' _ Retlremeat lalr 9ClledaJed The El Toro retirerMnt rommunt)' of Frttdom Vjllaait will SJ>Ofttor an iC't cream social, boutiq~. sa&cnt auctionandfbmarketSaturdaytrom IOa.m. to2p.m.at its facility. 2).M2 El Toro Aa.d. The event will su_ppon the Freedom Villaet Sunshine Club. a .Jl'OUP dedicated to btlpina othen witlt the;r handcnftcd anides. Tb( donation is Sl. sell for ., Cftll a --- .· I ' Tnade lnlormatloa (oram •t The ne\t lntemat1onal Trade lnform1tion Forum' "111 be h<.-ld Saturda~ from Q a.m. to noon at lhe Republic S3' ings and Loan Ba nk Bui lding on 11th Strttt in Santa ~na. E D. Rt·:ii;on. an international trade C'Ounselor. •·1D pn"St'nt the St'Ss1on. which will cov~ documents ~uittd. internauonal trade terms. hCC'T\~ and trademarb an4 man~ other topics. ~dm1ssion 1s SI 0. The forums will bt field the fourth Saturda~ of C\'t~ month GOP laad-nlw Jn ,_.,... Tht Lquna Beach Repubhcan Aswmbfy wiP sponsor a Hawanan tuau fund-raisin& event Saturday oe the grounds of the Anneliese ~t\ool 20062 L11un1 Canyon ROid. laluna ktK-h. · Guest candidates and elected off"triah .;11 be av11lab&c to annwrr questions. Sntint is limited lftd rntrvations lft on a fint rome. fint lttV~ bni1 at S2' 1 ptnon. Call 4'4-6271 or •9'-365 for details. ~~----~--""".' tllriwnity It 2»1292. . . . l { Crulala' lia eQ'le Cru1a· ..... la~ ...... ·-·.,. claMlc ou .._ laiN 1111•-at ........ Baa~lktll la lnlM. ...... tllu IOO cl••lc ....... ·ean l""e4!11 T·Blftla. 19&7 c ... ., ............... Pl.HJ•• " par~ IOt for tlae OOC11tl•. Tiie neat wu attaded bJ more tlaaa 2.000 people and a percea~• of tlae r::c·11lla wUl be doaated to tlae lirine .0 Offtcer'• llemortal had. OHAMPIONSBIPGAME UNFORGETABLE •.. 8WION8 ••• PneAT Tbi1coune introd....,..a vlrtety of nature crafts. Ktivitin ad lalon1 from the Rick~ ~inc. Second talion nan• fiom Ju.ly 21 throuah Aua, 11. Or hoW about "ModelBuild-iq?" Forchildren llCI 7-12, thi1 course oft'm a chance to learn bow to build plastic model kits. Second session ,.__fJI Aua, 2 throuah Aq. 30. Sound like fun? For more information call 786-0SS I. Qarlelll. UCMrlle" .......... ~dent and chief executive officer of Avco Finincial Ser· vices, presented a check for SlS,000 to Oranae County Sheriff-Coroner Bm Gatel re· cently, in supp(>rto Oates'fiaht qainst druaabuse. -The money will help fund the production of a short film sua· acsted by the OraqeCounty Student Advisory Council Apinst Dru&Abusc. The film will be shown for one year at all 28 Edwards Cinemas throuahout OranacCounty. The advisory council wu coor· dinatcd by Gates' offlCC. His staff wanted to implement an educa· tional prOl'lm because they re- alized puttinadruasupplien in jail is not 1oin1 to solve the drua abuse problem in OranaeCounty. ........ , ....... .. ..,.,..u. .. cemm ... tJU,. .--z.wewutlellleulne ,.. . ............ .... ............................ aaeral.111111 .. DellJ Pllel, P.O. Box IHl,C.taMtMlllH. Man•dltaaa.U.el&.tJ a..c.er . PromA7 amount ofinninas in a week. and both had used their eligibility before the game staned. "We had to go with Brad's younaer brother. Chris. who only had five innings of eligibility left-and he had onl y pitched three games the whole season. He pitched until the middle of the fifth inn in& and the score was tied, 2-2. But in the bottom of theiifth the Cubs scored another run -makina "I reminded them of several pmes we came from behihd," Huston said. "It was such an emotional time. All the parents came down and pleaded with them not to give up hope." Their prayers were answered. "Out of the next four batters, three got on base." Huston said. "Chris led off with a single. bases were loaded and Brad hit a double driving in three runs. That made the score 7-6. Eric Olsen came us> to bat. He hit a Iona fly ball to center field. Brad taged up at second and ran for third. Another error lead to the tying run." Maria said. "Second base or shonstop -but please. not a pitcher!" "Just the point of coming from behind to win was more excitina than· the Laker game," said Sandra King Bravton. Beau Brayton'smother. "He pla,:ed in riJht field and was so excited to be in this game." Pet owner off ers·$500 reward for return of lost Persian cat the score 3-2." he said. Because little !eagers only ~lay six innings. Huston said the tension was ,..JT!Ounting and they were out of i-1>11chers. "It was top of the sixth. Chrit had used all of his time and wt had no otllerpitcher. The only thing we could do was bring in Mike Monenson. who had onl y pitched in practice. We told him just to throw strikes and that's exactly what he did. He walked the first batter and got two infield outs. Suddenly a flourish of errors caused the other team 'to score five extra runs making the score 7-3." Rookie pitcher Mike said the game ~as exciting from hi s standpoint as welt . "When I first went out there I was pren~ nervous abOut pitchi~J: .. Mike said ... When I got my first sin keout I felt prettv confident: After they got somc4'riTs I ft'll 11no a slump. I Just tried to keep my .thoughts clear. and got a lot of suppon from mv teammates and people in the stands. f. Huston agreed it was the most exciting point in his son's baseball career. ··You can feel good about closinJ a - big business deal. but it's such a htah to go out and watch your child go out and give it his all. .. Huston said .. And Huston said they did what they thouaht was impossible. They camt-ffell'I behind and managed to &o YMCA into ex1rainnings. --. • .~ • It was anybody's game now. The PromA7 first to score would win. '0 h 1gh 27 Th' · · "The bi& thing was that Mike had to ~~~eenst I 3~r6. '-\ug. . IS trip IS come back and pitch the top of the "There will be water skiing and seventh." Huston said." During that fishing." Tolliver said. "They'll also inning one batter got on base. and · go on a trail ride b) horse through Mike managed to get the next three Emerafd Bay ... out -without the runner scoring. The caravan also includes a visit to The game was still tied in the middle Vikingsholm Castle. a trip into town of the seventh inning." to see the city lights. a sunset dinner "Chris led off with another single. dance and pany cruise. and ~ith help from errors. a ground Last on the agenda is "Surf ·n· ball drove him home." Huston said. Fun." The exc ursion will stan at "We had won'." !'iewpon Beach and go down to San But after the game was all over. he Die&o'sMis.si said the gaml' W:rm'nrs i 111 POI tm r-..a ..... s __J..LU:T'1hl.:e )...aq00uu:a~I iuc.uia'""'dMvel-¥n-t u-r-e-ta kes place the lesson they learned. Not only th e from .\ug. 28 through Sept. 2. Youths children -but the parents as well. 11-14 are eligible for that trip. Huston asked Maria Mortenson. Mike's mother. how she felt about By UTY BOUCHER cw-. ........... Andrta Boudreaux was blcued with a beautiful black Penian eat on her binhday last Auaust. · And the only thin& she wants this year is to see her prize pct apin. Boudruux. 41 . of Corona del Mar, has been devastated since last week when .her ~cit named, "Piewacki'1 · disappeared. "I have about SO sians posted in the neiahborhood." Boudreaux said. ''I ha\•e aone door-to-door with fliers. I'm offerina a SSOO reward -no ....,_.. questions asked." Boudreaux said she and her cat to worry. and af\er abOut an hour I usuall)' followed the 5amc routine. stancd to panic," she said. "The cat "Picwacki followed me around like has respiratory problems and needs a new puppy." she said. "He'd sit on medication every other day and also m > lap when I watchfd television. he is \'Cl")' allcraic to fleas. I have to brush slept with me. and the!\ 11~ him out him all the time. spray. and Jive him as alwa)s on Tuesday momina. He around-the-clock care." would only sta) out in the yard about . She said she's calkd everyone from IS minutes and would come t.ck veterinarians and · aroomen . tG ·~... shelters in Irvine and l..quna Beach. However. ~ rittilt diY"' was Boudreaux says she's really frus- diffcrcnt. tratcd because over the yean she's "When he didn't come in. I staned . prooobly picked up more than 30 lost animals and have turned them over to animal shelters. or made attempts to contact their owners. "What I'd like people to know is if they do find los.--nimals, Ws mOft humane to take .-m to the shcltcr- or put a free ad in the PIJ>Cr," she said. Boudreaux said it was a shame t.hat Piewacki didn't like eolian and had no identification tap. Also she said cats don't require licenses so there. is no way to contact her unless they tee the fliers or hear from someone about her missina cat. I . She said he's best described as a "black Persian cat with 24 karat e)'CS." • This latest downturn of events is the most recent Boudrtaux has ex- perienced. "Last year I owned my own beauty salon ... in Corona del Mar. I lost the lease. then my father was dyina of cancer and I nevtr relocated." she said ... M> orU y pleasure in life is my Picwacki. When I clime home from the hospital it was alwayt-aood to know I was comin~ home to him - no~ I ha"e no one. · ·Huston said the youths were crushed. How could the) possibly earn five runs to beat the Cardinals~ him pitchinJ next }Car. "I couldn t go through this again:· ;S.,1!~EN' OF COUNTY TALL CLUB ENJOYS REIGN ••• WILDLIFE PR!tSERVED ••• FromA7 longer periods of time. according 10 Evans. la tel\'. she said. their bigg~t prob- le m has been making people under- stand that fledgling birds don't usually need 10 be rescued. During this period. baby birds leave the nest and begin h' ing on the ground. The parent hard ·~usually nurt uring from a d1'>tance ln,anabh. E"ans said. human.-. arc determined to rescue the fl.:dghng'> ··That·, the biggest hu rdle we have In 0 ' l'rCOml'." .;hl· said. "It's hke \\aJk1ng an old lad' across the slreet when she didn't want 10 go there ... E"entuall~. E "ans hopes th e infor- mation she and Richard gather dur- ing their daily rounds of care will be used Co advance science in some way. In the meantime, thev are determined to educate the public· to encourage an ap_pr~iaJion for wildlife. Richard gives lectures on thl' care and hand ling of wildlife for pro· fessionals and la~ persons. "You kno". man 1s the onl~ species that destro) s 11s own en\'ironment.'' Evans said. "E\C~rything else h\'es 1n 11. So we need education." •=-= ..:;;..:_;===========================:::t:;=-• Immerse Yourself in Pleasure. Let vourself be over- whelmed with pl.ca.sure s59 1 SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. ~RID~¥· U~()A) I durin g J relax in g weekend at Costa Mesa's ne w Red Lion Inn. Stretch out in your luxurious guest room. Enjoy restaurants. And lively nightlife in two lounges. Relax at the fitness center, p<Xll. ~pa, sauna and steam room. And di scov er wo rld -class sh opping and enter- tainment nearby. It all adds up to a spe- weekend. Yours now at a special -~.upccb runin1~lm!l~lr'lll .. ·m in our three 've earned it. SOU1lf ~ PlAZA 800-547-8010 30SO Brislol St. {Off l-40S} • {7M) s-40-7000 Aol•.,..tr•rtr .,,..,,.,rnlll!f'f .. .Hv.•••·1"'41") N<>1"19'!~•itllothn6J.-.....-. ~ oppl "'' 1,l#l.iw,_ "'""' .,., -~ .... '"' l>tJ Ottn "'''" llr<""t... IC rWt •'===================================• is.a -1'2; findi~g panty hose thai fit is nearly impossible. beii'lf able to reach 'things no one else can.' she said. However. Kondzela takes her job as queen seriously and has devised some preny sman ideas. . ..\notha 1h ing often taken for granted 1s the height of sheh es. she sa~s. But 1all people often ha\e to kneel to ge t t hin~. "I hale bending down." shl' said. "Evef)lhing 1n my cupboards 1s at arms' reach -1 f not. I never bother to use anv1h1ng in closets or cupboards twlow iny "'aist... , Howe' er. c;he docs stress the ad- "antage., of going through hfe a b11 taller than most folks. "You never miss a parade.'' she Joked. "You can reach items on th e talkst shelf -and my favo rite is "I stancd the 'Designated Driver Program· .. she said. "That's where the driver stays sober. and everyone else panies. Basically it's an increased awareness. "I also write a mon'thl y column in our newsletter ulled. 'Queenie Speaks.' It tells of all upcomingcvents -and kee ps everyone up to date ... She also helped the club with a "slave aucti on... where members auctioned services. "This year we were able to gi ve two students cash scholarships with the money we raised." she said. "Some of -the services included a free oil change. di nn er for two. and oirnding for an hour." '.\nd she offered an unusuat service for the auction. "I finallv fo und mv bright red 11 After Brandon'~ Fresh King Salmon will never be the same!'' This summer, Brwwlon's features a fresh Plcif1C King Salmon Dima. We pre1e111 a frella po1thed Plciflc Kina Salmon Filet fmilhed with a ddicl&C IOl'r'd sauce: ....... . "' " You' U alsc) get your choice of a prden ~o.e 10Up of lhe day, ·plus . seamed and 9eMOned pocatoes, fresh vegecatiles and warm IOUrdouab ~ ' All for only $13.95! Thia alfer ii ..aid ......... A..-22, 1• And af1erwll'dl, enjoy dancina in Bmdon's.Lounae. lliE ~y HBUTNJE~ ... """", ...... ",.,,,_ ... _. JIOO 11..t. a.-........ (G) 4J24Jl l 3350A..mfll .. Afta.C.. .... (714)154-1,..__ Reeen--. ,_ II .. [ A4Mw IO ill.....,, ....... lfelil. ... . · convenible' that fits beautifolly," she · sa id. "So I auctioned ofT a 'topless ride down the coast with the queen' in my new convenible." However. she didn't want to stop at being "Miss Tall of Orange County." This year marks the SOth an- ni versary for the Tall Club Inter- national and 23 queens from the United States and Canada competed -including Kondzela. who came in t1tird runner-up. - The organization was founded in 1938 by Kae Sumner Einfeldt. a 6- foot. 3-inch Wah Disney illustrator. who JOI tired of being stared at and not fitting into chairs t>ec.use of her height. Ironically one of her jobs at Disney was drawing the ''Seven Dwarfs.·· Th e organization has 4.000 mem- bers in 50 cl ubs in the United States and Canada. incl uding four clubs and more than 700 members in Southern California. The growing number of tall clubs spons0f. sociar .. activi'tles' arid~ vol-. lcvball games where most players arc tall enough to spike. In addition. the clubs encourage members to make tall friends and provide deserving tail high school students with scholaJ:- ships. He ight requirements are 5 feet. tO inches for women and 6 feet. 2 inches for men. Thcv also address how to cope with Maffan Svndrome -a connective di sorder tha11akes a large toll among tall people. A recent victim was world-class volleyball player Flo Hvman. ·out Kondzela is luckily not af- Oicted with the disea~ and feels fonunate 10 be tall. She says she still can't get over how much she loves her new conven ible . .. My license plate reads, '6FT2LDY.' and the frame around it Slates.)es. I'm reall y that tall.' It fits so perfectl y. I ~an ~ven close the top and wear m¥ tiara. Monday thru f riday 11 AM to 9 PM ·Thr * 95C. ·* L111eh *·Stmday • ... Career bows to motherhood DEAR ANN LANDERS: Today. I tui~. I walked out on an eucuttve fQlltion in a major electronics com· ~y. I decided to stop chasiq after tbe MWat. tht best, tht most state-of· tJac.ert in everythina. It suddenly •wned on me that I had my pioritics bolli1ted up and my children deltrve better. the relatives ·who visited me in the hospital were plannina my funeral and speculating on who was goina to I •:oo I •:so 11:00 j 1:30 I •:oo I •:30 I 1:00 ) 1:30 110:00 l10:3q 111 :00 111:30 I l I had to admit that aettina fulfill· ment from my career wu a pi~ attam. rt m~ efucte:" me in mother· laood as well. but I now know what rally matters. After nint yean of paying someone to raise my children. I was forced to admit that my family ii more imponant to me than anything else. I wish I had known this when my first child was born. .. tlldt ................. ,,.. career •--wJtll ei!Nrn wllo were mlHrlMe •ta,_ at Mme ud dedlle4 It WHW .., Mtter fer all coacel'M4 If IMy wnt ltack to worll. I will alto llear from u1ry motlten wllo are dlveree4 ud mHt work ill order to mae em41 lllftt, 11 well as marrie4 .. mn wllole families eu- llOt Mell It M eee paydteck. -get my propeR}'-.-mY jewelry-and so on. It was positively fascinatina. I ~nerally mistrust anonymous letters so I am signinft m)' name. but pleasedon'tuseit.Ca me-ALERT JN MY "SLEEP." DEAR ALERT: nukt for~ eye- opner. I •_.r llow muy peeple wllo rea4 y .. letter •ill weeder If YH meu tlleat. • • • DEAR READERS: Remember the I am now 36 years old and happy to say that we arc expecting our third child in a few months. If the aood Lord keeps my body going, we may have four. This means cutting down on vacations. and our entenaining will be reduced to popcorn and video .,.rties with a few old friends. But that's what we like best anyway. 'J'Mre it .. oee u1wer to tlllt dilemma tllat it r11111 for everyoae, but tlle Htllorltles I respect rtt· ommellCI tllat tlte motlaer stay at llome wltll a HW ltaby for at leut 111 mHtlu, ud for a year If po11lble . n11 recommnatlell mab1a1reat deal of tease to me. 16-year-old high school sophomore in Westminster. Md .. who wrote that her class was studying the Roaring '20sand they found thcex.fressK>nsof 1hose days so pe<"uliar. It seems "Banana Oil" was the cat's pajamas. Nikki Navlor's leacher offered her extra credit 1fshe could ge1 a na1ional commentator to say "Banana Oil'' on 1hc air b' June 15. ltlelt aM S... Ulll ON Ti.. lflll IOI ... 9eul a-. Golllt HIWll) ,.... .. l.M TIN ,,_ . An acquaintance has this framed motto on his office wall: .. No success in life can compensate for fail ure at home." I don't know who said it, but it certainly is true. Sign me - TR ULY LIBERATED I N SARATOGA. CALIF. DEAR TRULY: Ye•r letter it t•re Friday, J•ly !% • • •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please warn your readers not to say anyth1 ng in the presence of a person who is in a coma that the~ \.\Ould not say if that person were afert. I survived a vel"\ serious illness a few months aito and recall clearly \hat Well. ·the leuer from t'1kk1. "'ho calls herself an ··insignificant teen- ager." armed late in May but I rushed it into print and lo and behold on June 14 at 7:56 a.m. (EST) Jane Paule}. bless her beautiful heart. said "Banana Oil." ' The high school raised their v1ctol"\ Oag for :'\flkk1·and she will get the e>.tra crcdn as ·promised. So -hot damn and .:!J 'ik1ddoo~ ARI~ (March 21-April 19): Curiosity aroused by anecdote regardin~ -------~-!--"gh ost story.· msurant·c pohq. lease requirements. accounting procedures. Relationship intensifies, time for play1rag games is finished. Ca.pricorn involved. SCORPIOCOct. -3-No'. 21): You'll beat nght place. t~ming. judgm~n t_, 1_ntu1t1on are on_~rget. Moon i!' your sign. personaf1t)' emphasized. member of opposite sex admtts fascination . Anes. Libra will figure prominent!~. · Interest in the occult will be stimulated. s you'll ,hold serious YDll(f clisc ussi9n with n older woman. Focus o .... also on money in SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Stress indepen· denn·. creativity. willingness to shed light in area pre,·1ousl~ an dark. 8~ faci ng truth. you actually free }Ourself from susp1c1ons. in hibitions. Leo. Aquarius play escrow. r o ~ a It y l•llllli••••liillliliiiiil• check. TAURUS (April 20..May 20): Divenify. com· municate. be aware of wardrobe. travel necessities. Focus on diet. nutrition. fitness. body image. Emphasis on legal affairs. partnershios. public relations. mantal status. roles. · CAPRICORN (Ot>c. ·22-Jan. 19): Get together wuh one who a1ckd in past. could be family member. Focus also on pubhctty. ad\'crttsing. promotion. dealings with women. Wish will be fulfilled m extraordinal"\' manner. Complete televtelon llattftga lft Sunder'• TV ~- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What 't"IS regarded as "lost opportunity" will be revived. -This time you'll have facts at hand. you'll also be in greater charge of your own fate. Lunar position highlights care of pets. employment. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Read and write. realize flirtation could become more serious than originally intended. Focus on sensualit). style. travel. pleasure. sex appeal. Individual who previously was indifferent has changed. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll be entenained royall y -self-confidence is restored. romance ceases to be a stranier. Domestic adjustment highlights propeny. secunt\'. harm om. _P.lace ofresidencc. libra will play role. .VIRGO (Aug. a :Sept. 22): tmpha.$is on ·mystery. intrigue. clandestine operation. Money as involved. clement of deception is present. your ~uspicions are aroused. Insist on seeing document containing special clause. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ~2): Study Virgo message for valuable hint. -\llention centers around deadline. Scorpio featured. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): You'll be more popular. long-distance call could relate to social 1nv1ta- t10n and travel. Gift recel\ cd which represents addition to wardrobe. Focus also on career. business. dealings with 'iupenors. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Study Aquanus message. Spotlight on educatton. spintuaht). ab1ht~ to forese,e future trends. Open Imes of commun1cat1on and realm~ mental at1ract1on could lead to intensified relationship. Answer aflirma11,·e. IF JULY U IS YOUR BIRTHDAY cu rrent cvcle emphasizes fresh 'start in nc"' direction. added inde~n den~l'. crca~1,·11~. lo".e· X ou'I! ge~ to h~ar:' of m~_nc.-rs. ~ou II be nd of losing .. J1ropos1tton: ~·ou II have rare opportunu~ to stan again and t-h1s time with added kno""lcdge and greater financial secunty. You possibl> "ae separated from one or both parent~ at relati ~ly earl~ age. Tauru~. Leo. Scorpio people pla y important roles 1n \Our life. Sertcmber will be memorable: romance. l'reatl\·1t~ will be highlighted .• North-South vulnerable. deals. NORTH • A 10 I 2 -• 4 ' A Q 10 4 • J 6 4 WEST EAST •KQJ64 +973 -A J 3 K 10 6 5 2 IK765 983 ··i( . • 9 3 · SOUTH • 5 : Q 9 7 J 2 • A Q 10 I 7 5 2 The bidding: So•tll Wetl Pua I • 2. 2 . CHAI LES Go1E1 world champipnship mat,Pl bctwttn the U.S and Italy, the American pa.jr ended in five clubs on the auction shown. Why South did not preempt at his first turn as a mystery-per- haps he felt has defensive values were 100 good for that action. West led the king of spades. taken by dummy's ace. Declarer caJled for the jack of clubs and, when E~t followed wttb a lo"' club. he shot up With the ace. That anti-pcrcentaae play in the suit had a fortunate out- come when the king came tumbling do-.'Tl. Later. the diamond finesse succeeded and the contract rolled home for the loss of only two heart tricks. Whal made declarer go against the odds? When\\ est did not lead a ·high heart·.· dcclam"-made rhe ~P· uve inference thar Easr held one of the high honors. Since he did not respond 10 his partner's opening bid, he cou"ld not have· the king of clubs a~ well. Therefore. instead of taking a fines~ that was doomed to lo~. declarer played for his only charite-a singleton king in the West hand . 'Sleazy' a Clvll War leftover 4 • Pus . Pass Pass SortJt Pass 3. 5. East Pass 3 t Pus Opening lead: Kins of • --cni--...-------- There are various factors to cake into account when you try to build a ACROSS Q. The "sleaze" in "sleaze factor" comes from "sleazy." I know. But where'd we get "sleazy"? city room. And revived it by pouring brandy down its throat. Down theirs. too. Much laughter. Revelry. Then that condition which appears as sleep. Next morning. headaches. and the tfjste hke the taste of BBs. But the horse wouldn't leave. Kept nuz.zling their pockets. They had to get a block and tackle to drag it down and out. Q. Who wa~ the last man killed b~ Wild 8111 Hickok? picture of the opponents' hold-1 Auto parts ings-what they have and have not I How soon done in the auction, and particuJarly ~~ ~ A. Civil War soldiers u~d the word to complain about inferior material of their coat linings. A junk impon. .. Sleazy" w.as slang for "Silesia.·· .\. \1tkl' W1lhams~ Hickok's own depu1~ 'in Abilene. Kan . Shot acc1den- tall~. the choice of opening lead . The lat · 15 UK ri"9r ter is a positive inference . For in· 11 .. , "'*' stance, if a defender selects the -_, .. queen of an unbid suit as his open-17 Tablet You know what's liked by almost everybody in the Soviet Union's South? Watermelon. Charhe Chow owned a hotel on Kirkland Lake. Ontario. He built an extrrmelv loyal following. He died in I QJ2 at age 86. His estate was wonh more than S5 million. He'd never learned Jo speak English. Sub cribers read the headlines. Proofreaders read the body copy. That place where a t)pograph1cal error 1 most likel) to squeak by 1s in the subhead. . ing lead. you can infer that he holds ~= ~~O¥et the jack but not the king. The .ne1a· 20 Dtlplay tive inferences. basc4· on what a 22 Wt>oat player did not do, ar'e often more 24 Alien coin 2e -Hall accurate, since the defender might 27 Laid off Pretty bad. that blizzard of 1888. Reponers at the old New York World noted a freezing horse in the street be]9w. The haul~ it_upstairs to the Thrl"l" h1g meals a day are hard on vour heart. Unless vou do manual labor all da~ long. " cardiologist sa~ s that. have chosen to make a deceptive 31 Duct anat lead. 32 MOSiem god -~ When this band was pla._~~:i~ one . 31 Cl'leal Efficiency expert a real flop at home My mornings have aJways been answering the phone <>n the tint nns. product1 H·.'· rather predictable. I roll out of bed. I should remember that time 1s "Don't interrupt." she said. ··0o climb into a robe and walk the lensth precious. l.'\'e~ thing ~ou have to do in this end of the houK to the kitchen. Realinna Mr mother is a real upper. The of the house before you go to the I can't make cofftt without my other"'-h cl'-t an an·cl• and kitchen. ~ow. what do you think you r::~. I walk the length of the hOUK · U<IY s e ,.,.,.... 1 .. . k to the bedroom and -t my gave it to me. "Look at this. You arc do n<'~t7 .. .... doing· everythina wrong. The fint aJassc$ off the niahts_tand. thing you should do every mornins "I walk back to the bedroom and l · .t-.tc-t · h get m~ glas5es?'" I said. · Back in the kitchen. measure out when yougetup1sto~t-,_~ .. 1n t e .. ~0. no.·· she said. "You have two the coffee and watet'and stand there clothes you have laid out the niaht pairs of glasses _ one for the and watch it' drip down into the pot. tx-fore." bedroom and one for the kitchen.' dnpr!!1B do-.n. you plan your ntAt When my ~ steam up and "How do I know I'll still fit in them You JUSt pick up the extr:riir in the m~·h· h I visit-;1;,.., is zero lhe coffee is done. ~ al\"'r I -a.•"'' , '""•id. . .,, --A ........ 11 ere wast 1s "'oman when bid i.runi. ~ '"· ......... ~-k1t€"he-n. anu-anslniu pwvv na 1 -month pregnanclr?? My mother says I waste a lot of "The second thins is to make your around with a little toast here and a M~ ori1inal intention "'as to fof1Ct valuable time. She says that at the bed:' she continued. little 1u1ce there. you throw your the conversation. but then. w had llllt of my life when I st?ould be . "But I may want to climb beck anto ~akfast of fruit into a blenckr to been righi about Linda Evans not buyina ps a pllon at a ume and at. and that seems counter· save time. '\nd while your coffee is being Oak E"ans' bab~· saster. Was it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil possible that Just by a few adjust· ments. tny hfC' rnuld be a little mort Starting August 1 s~ ory;~z~~t momina I rolk-d out of To Y I s bed. shov.Tf'C'd and put on m)' clot hrs D~ for tbt da). I made my bed and turned out all tht hahts . . In the k1td~n. I ptckC'd ue my NEWS kuchen al~. and measured the cofftt. Throwing tht fruit into tht bltndtt. I pushtd down the button. ~ 1 .AV Without the lid. mait new every. I , ~I wbttt. inch~c~~~ front. of n Old 1anouaoe 40 Korean nver 4 1~t 42 Fixed (nai111 43 Infidel "Negal•Ye 45 Wanting 47 Powet un1t1 51 AppMr 52 Ontario city 54 Pled9M SI Horn sound 59 Soll pref 11 RedlOKIMty unit 2 3 14 17 20 41 62 Gull'. mflieu "'8r• 63 Defroet 54 Compoejtlon gs~ le Key 87 Luster DOWN 1 Show lhodl 2 Fltzgerald ;J Wingllh 4~1ub membef 5 Germanic ienguaoe 6 E.111ated 7 Swats I-Uplift 9 Y•'1 locale 10 Rebound• 11 Combat plaoe 12 German r9010f\ 13 Action 21 Ab9ofb 23 Per9len P<)el 25 Alghttul 21~·sk1n 28 Neveda city 29 Apertu,. 30 Loved muc:l'l l4Hests 35 WIMmen 36 Man's name 37 Step 39 lnteligenttia 4 s In MWlf.cb by-3.p.m.~-~nlid'm' 1nit ~~ _..,._~_.,. nchaftl.t in mid-air whilt tht cofrtt tP--t--+--t--+--+--t-- ,.-as 9'ill dribblina. Mott of it ru down * tide of the cabeMt a..S into my ~-I deaned it up and wat t.ct to llw bedroom to <'hlftlr m)' cltns. I With my btdroom ataun I ch«k· cd tht dock. I was IO late for wort l 7 8 9 50 Sad 90Un01 53 Of • PertOd S5F~ 51 Dlell• 57 D1•ected IO .. .....,_, to 11 12 13 -I "You'll have to go through again after you empty oUt your pockets." . llAIUIADUD by Bract Anderson DI TD BLSACBaa by Steve Moore ·~--ftPcfE. , ... DB1'l'fl8 TBB llltNACB by Hank Ketcham. 1~1'!1 1111 11 OAlllN A1'D PATCllU QEMEMSER WMEN ~ iot..t> ME NOf" lt> l=EED ~T Sfk>AY CAT OR 11> NEVER GET 121b a: IT? 7-21 POR BETTER OR POR WORSE by Addison by Lynn Johnston ·----.,.1 ... ·2• ___ _ l SHOE by Jeff MacNelty ·j i f "Try to 1queae in 1QfT118Wtle!e. .. I haw to drop Marmaduke off et tt'8 eot111..nty1)00t.'!.. "~ l ·l l -• .:-:-Ate~~--fM""NOT ~ WONDE~ AS SHE 1HINKS 1 NI\." f) PEANUTS ·~eRE's A LIST OF ALL THE 9EST AND T~E WORST J065 GARFIELD aoesJSaoes I MATE TO~ELL VOU. THIS... . --~ . . ()~ ~ ..... by Charles M. Schulz ROCKS AREN'T EVEN ONTH.E 'UST .. by Jim Davis by Kevin Fagan ~ 001 00 TM~l 1 · TH(f. OUT '40lJR 1£f.TM\ I HE. DE.lEGAIES £.0(.) n.AAll::L.A ' N:1'uAWJ F"E.L.1"~A"f 5ENA"TOR 1 VAL.£ Wf6 A VIABL.E ~Rt::: i 1-0RSE CAADI DAiE ~ i i....-..;...rr:-r~ .~ ~..n---~~ ........... ------. ·--·--1 I lfWlOL =-'111!!!-1 ' ~ ..... 8,....·...........,""" DOONB8BURY , • • ' .. . -- \, by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batluk :- • , OtMQe Cout DAILY PtLOT IT~ J4llt/ 21. 1... All 'Jazz p1anlsts Matsui, Benoit earn brB.vos at Center ' .-.:.1~1,.. ~ Cl NTUR'Y unedomt (:) r\,J lli~ ......... ~..,,••'"'"to IMwy •Iver It C~Q) DISMA•DIWI lli•OJ:JI 1:11» 7:H .t01-ll/No ~., .. , .._,. •a TORO -m••w••r• U :OO l :H l it 7••1 tO:ll nes..,..flOOL .. , 11:111:401:11 ,, ....... .......... ...... ....... . ...,.. r....~ .....,, --.... ... -........ , ..._,,•It Cll'O) ,,..~ ..... ..... _. •N.UlnOll -a.. MllCr........t ........ •u..,.... *UlnaMA ,..,.u.,.. .......... c.. ........ ........ Oli.uoe ..... . .... .-..o *STMIT'Oll ---a..r ..... o.wa.. "'~* .. ,..,,. ..... c...-.. ..... WllftC.. .. ..,. ..., .. ,.. ·-, __ -----· , , ... ,.- -..... ....-aui A SUMMER STORY ··~ ~ ___ _.r -· ~-' • ·-~AG .. . ....... , ............ . STARTS TOMORROW AT •DWARDS --SOUTH COAaT PLAZA - 141-27tt PLAYi DA&Y tdO 1111WO7131 ta30 _,_ ---------............ _, -ccaca1r•••llj•• 101 •• u:a .. , ............ GIGANTIC JULY SAVINGS Buy a Tandy® 1000 TX, Get a CM-5 Color Monitor at No-ChargeL Save'299M 11 Low.As -... Reg. Seperate Por 111onttt· Items 1491.95 This 286-based PC compatible features 640K RAM and 720K. 31h" disk drive. lndudes Personal DeskMate• 2, MS-~. GW-BASIC .. #25-1800/1043 .. 11111.,.,. Measures AC Save •100 · current without di- rect connection. #22-161 AM/FM Stereo STEREO-MATE• By Realistic Cut35~ 23• 40-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie TAC-218 By AMliltic ~-123 By Realtstic Save •70 1 5 low-M-ttl Pwf *""' • • Digit81·Electronic T.untng • Semi-Automatic Tu~ Tone/pul9e auto-diaJing· of up to 60 numbers! Ml-553 Phone Answerer Dual C1111t1ee Don't misl important calls! Fea- tures YOioe activation, remote control. f43.391 AM/FM/TV Radio LOWMllO Pwr--· Save •40 33~ Off ~ gpi=i. 19'!'· . :.t. ~~ ~-.. Pwf--· ~- ByRlldio~ 28'MI Off. .. ·I .. . . .. -... ----- 'Whnud' ta.Jres nlgb.t atca11ege By TOM TITUS °' .............. For those who bave read tbe book. seen the movie and alimpeed the bumper sticker ( .. TOIO,l don't think we're in Kansas anymore"), now l'Omes the siqe musical -.. The Wizard of Oz." tinp are truly fun to watch. Musical director Dennis Castellano k~ the pace lively at the baton of a full orchestra. h 's a show that -a~ from the openina clWotue. a ply .. ji=" dance sequence and some su u-o~s ~.ic relief by a pair of .. visitina the rainbow to tbe l 93 movie classic. I "' , 'Tracers' strong Vietnam drama ., oaso'*i.sa&x boot camp. their ftnt patrol tbeir fiftt .... ...,........ kill and eventually their home. Community theater with a cont-~~~h Iola a piece of himtelf' cimce? It can be done. Cue in point: the Cotta Mesa Civic At the same time. each takes IM>me Playhouee ~uction of .. Tracen." some of the horror of the war. and it the fint off'erig of the theater's festen and~ like a cancer -e•perimetuaJ-=Aicater of Conlem· witbia.R41W~b~ot&Mln.-fHl1191111.--------• ~Issues. • The IC'ton in .. T...:en" are DOC 1s sccon component o · .,.MU!l- back College's summer stock -.on is a dcliabtful exerciee in merriment for all the kids (and the kid in aJJ of u~ l. Tht> witches fly on and off the large stage of the fdcXiilney TheaiCr~ and a diminutive doc named Minty ~11:als the show by YIPPina at the ~1ckrd '-'Itch of the West. Karen Aneela. a tiny bundle of state ~ who was amona the nauonal aWird-winaina company of .. Qwlten" for the Launa Plat._houte. makes a fint-ra1e--norGifiy. She's small eDOUlb 10 be believable and old enoup to liftl and dance with ap&orilb, and her litt~rt man-nerisms are wen chosen. .. Tracen" of'iainally evolved from polilhed professionals. but their~ a Pl)'chothenpy · eeuion involvina 1nexperi_ence adds to the im-' of the nine Vietnam veterans. who collec-play. After all. in the hat of battle. tively wrote the play as a means of speUintclear concitedialopei1noc wiich.andbervoice-t.oroDert. yshrill. c&orcisina the posts of the war that a prionty. l'i the audience is ~ but her shortness of Uture iJ a continued to haunt them. The play ii casionaJly left behind by the playen' problem, especially in her ICeMS with a aeries of loosely linked vipettes, lack of articulation, they are that Dorothy; there iua't enouab meucc part.:Deer Hunter" and pin .. Pia-much closer to ex~riencina the CbrlatJlaaterlMrwleu.~A ..... la 0 W ..... ol0&." Though sometimes the tbaatcr's reach e"·eeds its~~in the area of technical dlec-. direetor1 Shei: I Donchey's lively ~ and Wally Huntoon•• cOlarfuJ let· til:t ··~--; __ ..... __ __ John Bisom'• rubber-leued Scam:row and David Hickey's moumfuJ Tin Man are done in arand -styk, cvokina _yoJumes of empathy. But it's Rote! DtWitt (fondly re- membered as Groucho in .. A Day in Hollywood/A Nipt at the Ukraine") who really swipes the show 11 the Cowardl}' Lion. revelina in the comic bluster of his character. Christy Sauter is a soundalike for Margaret Hamilton as the wicked .. \ \ ( ) \ "" I ' ' '. I ~ ', I I I ) I I I ( 11 I \ I ( I I I '1 I TIE-•1 .. 11 ._r .-vr pr r •'°I FM' "'f .... ~( rl \ ,., ff!'' ')44 I 't.: .... J 1 . • ...... , ... L IDC! ' .,..F AIU '"e•porl '' 1< '> • 1 II J'-0 HARBOR TWIN H1roor W111on &J1 )~' ~ I ' • AY .•UWTILl9N DIE HARO (It) MlJCC •LIS 12·00·2 30·5·15·111-10:)5 FDWA RDS OR1:,1 '°fA ~ 1ME MA -;•rb<!r A 1A • o 'M 31:r; TODAY a• UWTIL Ml M COMWQ TO~MCA ..._...._-"~ 12:4 .): I S.S:4S·l:I S. IO:JO CINEMA CENTER H1r oor Adema ' q7g _.,., CllARUS •TIEYEAll ,; T T : '"' ' f "'•pf ~rt A,r ' ~ •I a.4 11r ........ ' ' 1A!111 M,, .. ~ .-. 1 1• ,..r :,. A ·,A ..,,., .... ~ TIDY f1IST SMOW Sl 00 MIOMGHT RUN (lt)IDllTDOmO S:IS.7:45-IO:ll T .. DEAD ftOOL, (It) CllfT WTWOC» S:U-7:00-f:OO·ll:OO lllQ (PG) TOM IWllS 5 30.1;15.10:15 ltMllDIO (It) (~)SUllCCIRJY : S.7: S-9 5 MILL DURHAM CR> 1tn11 cosno 5:45-1:45 ·10:45 ......... ------·----WiWIW ... r::ii.. ..... ...... ,,H I I I 11 11 f R <;I.' A '"'i~ •· 'T '"~ ' I _.,I • ' ~. ' ~ ~ TOOAY a• WT1L .... GREAT OUTDOOU (l'O) 2:10.5:50-t.JS IHI 8U ... ll ll:l~:tl·7:45 IMIHMD(lt) • .U•us l 1:45·2:15-5:tl·7:4S-1D:ll MIU DUMAN (R) •H• casrm 12-15-2-l~:Jl-US.t:tl·ll:OO THI DIAD POOL (It) CllfT (ASTWOOD 12:4S..2:45-4:4S.t:4S-1:45:10:45 =i::l- ll:lS..l:lS.l:•t.61•11:15 HUNTING TON TW1'°f S.«1'1 M11n ~ -Ol&ll TODAY•·• UWTIL .. N lll>NIOHTMIN , .. , ... ,..., 5'll·l:tl· ll:ll 8ULL IMMHAM (It) llEV'M COSTlll i .15·1:Jl.10:ll CINEMA WE ST ._,,_,,~."'''•'Gel d•' ..... ,. ~9 ' 393S ; ~ 1' 1," : f P,""' 1 . --.. _ --....... ._..__ ... ARTHUR H - ON THE ROCKI (PG) 11 l0·1"45-4:tM:lS·l:4S.10:SD (R) CllflOSlWOllD ll:IS. l:tO-l:Of.S:tl-7 ...... lt.45 DIE HARO (R) llUCl •US ll:l5·l:tl·S:4S.I: -11:00 DIE HARD (R) .a •us 1 l:l0·2:00·4:4S·7:l0·10:15 ~(Q) 12:tl·l:t}J:Jt.S:15-J:tl -MD•At(ll)_Y.11: M ,S<;i(llj Y'J !r' ·~,,.. here. Glinda. the eood witcll. receives toon confusion of a live firefiahL a sweet. cl!!_rpiaa ~n~tion from The Costa Mesa theater is off'erina This is essentially an entemble TriciaGriflin-tb_Qupit'aaWllteof wbatilknownasaproductioncuttina play. but there are some 111ndou11. one of the finest voices in local theater .of ~T~" a carefully edited ver-Briahi-eyed. aniculate and hand· not to hear her siaa in the show. sion of the full-lenath play. At about some. Andre Popa seems the antith· Danny Overbeck is a·funny. hyper-an hour Iona. the show undoubtedly esis of the slowiq unnvelins Dinky active Wizard. but he can't ditpiee lOleS some of the impect of the 21/i-Dau. Thettfore, n is all the more the fact that be'1 far too youna fOr tbe hour v$rsion, and much of it is dated friahtenina and sad when he explodes a1sipment. Toussaint DubOis and by the ~nt ba~ of films and with raae and venom at virtually no Michael MillerareexcellentasAuntie television shows de1lin1 with Viet-provocation. War pla~ no favontes. Em and Uncle Henry. while the nam. . Eddie Bravo has ddimle pmenc:e aforementioned Minky is an adorable But this show is not without as Ha bu. the platoon leader. and !cott little ~h who also knows his impact, thanks primarily to .. the Carlson's ponrayal of tbe t~uiet "lines• as Toto. ene11Y and enthusiasm of the seven Professor 1s mildly chillina. Technically. this "Wizard" is a youna actors (ages I S-23) who form Following the performance. the little rusty. specificallv in its attempts the platoon of men at the core of this actors took the stqe apin, &Iona with to play the wizard on a video sattn play. Director Stan Wluick and two Viet- and the rescuers on the witch's crystal A tracer is an orange-tipped bullet nam veterans for a panel discussion ball. A bit of adjustment on the loaded in amona reaular rounds. of the play and related issues. The horizontal hold is in order. Whenasoldierseesa tracer, he knows audience participated with However, the flying sequences (by it is almost time to reload. The tracer enthusiasm. Foy. the "Peter Pan" people) are isa lifeline: ifthe soldier doesn't see it. "Tracers" will be presented toniabt marvelously done -particularly in he will die. -throuah Saturday at 8 p.m. and the tornado segment. wherein The'J)lay opens with the acton clad -Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Dorothy tumbles all over the place in only in their underwear, symbolic of Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton mid-air hilh above the floor. . their emotional nakedness before the Street. For more information, call You can follow· the yellow brick ,.,.wa ... r .• As-the_soldien __ . -•pr•op._ea_throu&h_ ... rr_6SO-_S_2_6_9. __ ~----- road for two more weekends to Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, where curtain time is Wednesdays through Fridays al 8 p.m .. Saturdays and Sundays at 3and 8 p.m. until July 30. Call 5J 2-46S6 for ticket infor- mation. c ::::.= . .HIAT (R) t.JM:Jl.ll:JI. 'CW'TOA__.A · (R)ml- 11 :00-1: l~·l!ll-6:1S.l:Jl. lt.5' fl1! CIRIAT OVTDC>ORI I u':t~r.:~H(':°OJ ·~r'MJ THUMBS UP" -Wd6Ellm .* * * 1 A TRIUMPHr -ON 0.. Pi Y DAILY HAS tlt .. tlll" JICfllC\ ~~ .___ -~ l!llDl!!•~IWIWJI T .-.... .. --... ~- 'TOMDRRGW ·UACIN•MA COSTA MESA · 540-0594 UACIN•MA ORANGE · 834-3911 ....,~ .. ~ ... ' .. :~.· . .. f "IJ,..l A"' •Al f '' II • • ~ ' • t Al' ,.. I • A ,. l\j(J f,'N( TOOAY~WftL .... IUU DUMtAll (R) lllWI COlllD - 6:ls.t:•lM . - Mnll ,,_,_ ••-: IEL• ,..._ ••P&-E •• IE.,_ &M•lllll•_ ... , • ., •• .,.-..... -.---··· o -~ ·-·a& .,••••11 flll ..___._,.._...., ..-.--.......--.,_,_ L. • S.fART8 TOMORROW. ·---·-'==-.... ·---=--.... ----=:.--.,._ --·-=-=--==---= ·=-... ,... . ._. __ . . ....... ---.. · ...... -··------...... a--·--· -'[!1·~!3·!!·~-~··mi· '· .. .• ' -------·' ' 7 ··- Otano-Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thurlday Ju//y 21. 1111 Al8 Ricoh, OC'slarg~st Japanese employer, celebrates 15years U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson delivered tbe keynote addresa at the ~on Nrkina Ricoh Electronic Inc. a l 5 years of operation& in Ora:r County and the establi1IHMttl its new hadquanen facili~ in Tustin. Top executives from Ricoh Com-pany, Ltd., the parent c:ompuy in Japan, and its U.S. headquanen in Roy Disney bidding for .Polaroid BURBANK (AP) -The nephew of the late Walt Disney on Wednes- day announced a bid to take over Polaroid Corp. that values the com- pany at $2.84 billion. challeqina manqemenfs plan to revitalize -the instant-amera company. Roy E. Disney. an investor with an estimated personal wealth of SS60 million) already owns 6.9 percent of Cambndge. Mass.-based Polaroid tbrouah his family's Shamrock Hokt- inp Inc. Polaroid officials were reviewina the $40-a-share cash Qffer and bad no comment. said spokeswoman Marcia Phillips. Polaroid's stock shot up U . 7S a share to $39. 7S a share on the New York Stock Exchanae by mid- aftemoon on Wall StreeO Shamrock's offer came little more than a week after Polaroid announced a restructuring that was widely teen u belJ)ina it guard against a takeover. Polaroid said it would cut up to 8 percentofits U.S. workforce and save SSO million a year by reducina overhead and research and develop-ment costs. The company also an- nounced it would repurchale SlOO million of its own shares and create an employee stock ownership program that owns 14 percent of the com- pany's stock. Polaroid also said it would enter the S 7 billion-a_:-year world market for conventional film. challenainc Eut- man Kodak Co. and Fuji P6oto Film Co. Ltd. . Disney challenged Polaroid's Dlanned foray into the conventional film business as 1 miSfUided attempt to repin momentum an the face of a stagnating market for instant cameras and film. .. The announcement of the com- pany's entry into the conventional consumn film businns appears to be a ped~trian attempt to givt the company ~ direction,·· .Di~ lieutenant Stanley"P. Gold, Sbamroek president and chaef executive offic:er, said in a news release: "It betrays Polaroid's hcri• of invention and creativity in the development of new products and markets.-' . Gold also denounced Polaroid's stock repurchase and employee stock ownership plans as "management entrenrnment scheme." In a leuer delivered Wednesday to I. MacAllister -Booth, Polaroid presi- dent and chief executive officer. Shamrock proposed that Polaroid man•ment cooperate with the takeover offer. NYSE UPs & DowNs •. ' -, .,, , . -' I' ' , ~ , .,. ~Q'IQJtlfll ~MAllCllPl ..... lllD I 2 ,_._........, .. ,.. ... New Jeney and the consul ,eneral of &>resident of Ricoh in Japan, and K.eiji Ja~ attended las& week's event Endoh. chairrn.n of Ricph eorp., •wewantourpraenceinSouthem pve an overview of Ricoh's suceess- Califomia-to be as JOOd for tbe ___ f~Loverxas .m1n11flcturine--oper- resrdentnnd1ocal bvuneaes-bere u at1on1, centenng on REl's Orante it is for u_at _said KoiclU EMQ. County facilities. president of REI. .. We plan to 1tay "We are here to highliaht the and grow in Ora• County." propcss of Ricoh as a major manu-He alona with Hirolbi· Hamada.· facturer in the United States," said RIGSBY Banks an·nouncing three promotions Costa Mesa-bated Padfk Savimp Buk has named VIMeat MulrUJ.ele to the position of senior vice ~ident. The Lquna Hills resa<lent. who has a 26-year tenure with the financial institution, will oversee the mongage lending operations and origination activitiesofloan representatives baSed at Pacific's 11 retail branches. • • • Senior vice president R*rt G. HW bas been promoted to cashier at MariH Nattoul Buk. Formerly head of blnk o~rations. the Mission V-1ejo resident will be-responsible for intm\11 financial matters as well as f11lfillment of rqulatory reponina requirements. Marine National ~rves Orange County from offices in the John Wayne Airpon and Metro Center areas. ••• · Paige V. Simpson, pi;tsident of ctdua ._.of Costa Mesa announces the promotibn of Barbara Pi~ to vice president. She has been with the bank for 13 years. • • • Jeff RlpltJ has been named regional vice president and sales manager for Imperial Savtap AaedaU.'1 southern Los An- geles/Oranae County region. He oversttS branch operations in Newport Beach. Mmion Viejo, Huntington Beach. San Pedro, Huntington Park. Bell-Maywood and South Gate. Imperial ts the nation's 14th largest savings association. • • • Two veteran broadcast communicat.ions elltcutives have been named to ke y positions at VWee Pi•eer c.r,. in Santa Ana. according to company president Ting Hui. Perri Leatkry of Costa Mesa is now producuon manager of the full-service production and post-product10!' facility. J . Mlebel Saewart has been appointed account e~utave. • • • Nuc7 Kalmu of~ S4utt.~t in Fountain Valky has bttri tert1ficd ·as a "Master Designer" by florists' Transwor1d ~livery Assocition (FTO). I Hamada. 1mately S40 m1lhon. art exported to Among the ach1evemenu for REI. Japan and Europe. which was established in Irvine in REI . a wholly owned subsidiary of 191-3.-it-tts qnltiftJ •• the ..... -Rteol't{'--Mp:-:-operattt-manufilt'turing Japanese employer an Orante Coun-sites in Tustin. Irvine and Santa Ana. ty. REl's facilities in the county A new manufacturing facility to be rtJ)resentan investment of mroe than built near Atlanta. <;a.. was an· SI 00 million. About 20 percent of the nounced in May. Ricoh Corp .. bated products manufactured bett. approx-•fo W~t Caldwell. N.J .. as a subsidiary ' ( . . ' of Ricoh Company, ltd. of Tokyo, 1 $4, 1 billion diversified automaled office equipment. electronics and phot~K'~pmt'R~ --...,., Ricoh 1s one of the world's laf'IH& manufacturers and marketen of cop1c-r and facsimile machines. More than 4SO gut'sts took pan in t~e reception .. ... , \ y . <I ·r .'i: ~ ·f "! II II ~ . Market rally reversed NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices sJiDDed ialD a broad decline in quiet tndina TliundlJ, rrvcnina Wednnday's rally. ' The dollar lost ground qainlt leadina fortill currencies. and interest rates rose in the cniil1 markets. Prices of long-term aovemmcnt bonds Ill, nearly SS for each Sl.000 in face value, puuila their yields in the 9.2S-9.3S percent ranee. , Analysts said tnden were sbowina ~ interest in chasing after stocks in advance oldlit1 gove.mment's monthly report Friday on -.: consumer price index. j TcdmoloSY stqgs were notably weak ami1J! disaS?pointment over the trend in leCO~U81W earnings reports issued by several hia)Mlm companies oflatc. "In the technology sector there seems to be disaster or two 1 day,"· said Newton Zilfder •' Sheanon t..hman Huuon Inc. I NEWYOO•<APi ..... 21 • i"K .IAPl~ll 1 5 . l · l __ . M ~T· Q"I ''• ' I.,' • \)''It • -I . ~ & I " .· .-SIDEWALK SALE . -.. ·SA IURDAY. JULY 23 I • 10:06 .. 'a.m. to 6:00 # 119 Fashion Island Newport Beach THURSDAY. JULY 2 1. 1988 Winds of w-ar-clain1eda toll EDITOR ·s NOTE: Don Cantrell is a former quanert.ck for the 1949 Newport H•rbor H;,h football team, as well 1s a former spons editor for the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald ( 1955-60), liter to serve 11 city ~tor Of the 0.ily Pilot for two years. This is the J«Ond in a series of articles on Newport Harbor Hi&h -J9JJ./950 By DON CANTRELL ~ .... ~ ..... Thehour was .--~~~..,............., electric on fn· day afternoons { in the golden autumn of 1941 for a small, rou nd-fac·ed boy named A1 Muniz. Even befor~ the final ~hoot ~II fin-ished ringing, be would be Plclleae sprinting to his older sister's car so she could take him to a Newport Harbor Hiah SChool footbaU·game. And like many other entranced harbor area lads, he had special heros -his oldest brother. Manuel; his next door neighbor. scatback Johnny Ikeda; the versatile Vernon- Fitzpatrick; and bull elephant full- back Harold Sheflin. There were many memorable mo. ments he would share with hundreds of otheR peckina the old wooden bleachers at Davidson Field: the band striking up" Anchors Aweiah." lovely songleadcrs Ruthelyn Plummer and Jesse Donaldson flashin1 their royal blue pom-pons, and cheerleaders Btverly Claire. Donna Stanley. . Jeanie Elliott and Darren McGavran sparkingjubilant vocal support. Not so visible would be a devoted wife named MFS. Wendell Pickens conscientiously recording pme statistics for her husband. the coach. The bright afternoon sun flickina throuJh 'the towering eucalyptus trees that hned the field would reflect the mood of those days ~ small town happiness bubbling over in tranquil times. No one was prepared for the hell on earth which wa~ comin&- Five days after negotiating a peace treaty with the U.S .. the Japanese launched a sneak bombing attack on the lJ.S. naval Oeet at Pearl Harbor. The Dec. 7. 1941 statistics -2.300 dead and ·19 ships sunlrn.r damqed. The Axis forces were swecpina across Europe. Russia. North Africa and·the South Pacific in-c:arly 1942. By September of ·1945, 4S million peQple would be dead. Sixteen million Americans entered military service, bul 407.316 did no'\ come home alive. That included the entire starting lineup of the Montana State University football team. · From tlJe sidelines 1he Newport ledaer would find Sparks McClellan. the '39 center. earning hiah honors for heroic action flyina Navy Hellcats in firebombing operations; Manuel Muniz. '42 All- Clf second team end, rcccivin_g the Purple Heart; and the Navy enhst1ng the four lcgrndary Shcflin brothers. Bob. Frank. Billy and Harold. Two Sheflins were on ships that sunk. Bob could see enemy shells comina through his engine room before he escaped. and was adrift an the Paci fic 72 hours. Harold. a gunner who suffered gas in one lung. went down with a ship off Canada. but survived. But the most shocking casualt> would be that of the sterl ing quar· terback of Newport's '4:! Sunset League championship team. Vernon Fit1patnck. He was machine-gunned in m1d·a1r .by Japanese fighter planes while parachuting over the Ph1l- lipancs. The profound arief would touch many: Ruthelyn Plummer. who dated him: Beverly Claire. an endear- ing friend; Johnny Ikeda. one of his 1rcasured pals; Harold Sheflin. one of his cl osest friends; the Pickens family; 1cammates and loyal fans. One of Fitzpatrick's last requests 1n a k'ttc r to his mother ·urged her 10 ha\e Ikeda pick up some val ued football photographs --that halfback Paul Myre hn had taken. Duri ng the v1s11. his mother told Ikeda ... Vernon alwa~ s talked about you." It was a wuggle to clear the lump m his 1hroa1. .\lso am·c1rd b\· the ~ar would be t~o first stringers from the 1941 Sailors gnd 1eam· the 128-pound \(·a1back Ikeda and stock~ guard George Matoba. Thl· l '.S. govern mrn1 forcibly mo' cd 11 IJ.000 Japanese-A mencans. induding 75.000 citizens. fro m the West Coa'>l to detention camps an the spring of t 9.i2. .\ large number fa rmed hea\ 1h 1n the harbor area and their ch1ld rt•n "attended local schools. Bcverh !<"laire) Jahraus. whose famil~ o"n" Laguna Beach Lumber Co .. said the first government order rnvered Japancse-.\mencan fam ilies su'ipt>Ctrd of eo;p1onage activities. The second order tu different camps was de~•gned to prov-1de safetv for thost' lo\al to the U.S.. which uicludcd the Ikeda and Matoba families. She said. "It ~as quite traumatic. Johnny Ikeda sa1 next to me in class. Before he left. he politely asked me ifl would mai l him his yearbook to the internment camp." Ht' would have no jo~ous graduation ccremon~. The <;ehool "ould mail his diploma. (Pleue tee NEWPORT /Ht Newp0rt HarbOr: HI.Cb·· Johnny Ikeda. . . ~Case o·f ·putti.ng money where your heart is .. .... . . . .. ~ Dr. Claa.rl• Eldenllni N·ewport Beach reSidents contribute $1.5-million in support of USC football. ---------· ---- It's called putting yoor money w11h your mouth (heart) is. and it'sagame which Dr. Charles ElerdUlgand his wife. Janet. obviously play very well. Newpon Beach is USC Country. and although they've been Newport Beachrt>5idents for only a short time. thev fit in very well. 1he couple pfunked down SI . 5 million in support of USC football . and Wedncsda' Trojans' Athletic -Director Mike McGee offi ciall r an· nounced the decision: obviousl'f' tO . the delight of any and.all USC · fai thful. BccauS<.'." hen ) o u come right down to 1t. money not onl y talks. it u5ually produces. -and thitt'S the whok1dt·a. "We"re real!\ \'ery pleased we're · able 10 do this.'· said Elerding. whose SI . 5 mil hon 1s being stash~d and used to pa' Coach Lall) Smith ·~salal). -Afler~ing what Smith had done in h1~ first yearwllh USC'. including a Pac-I 0 crnwn and a 1988 Rose Bowl -· berth. Elcrding seized the moment to put his name in Trojan lid\ ts. "I d1 dn 't do this for a plaque or" anytlfmg hke that." 1ns1sts th"e recertr· h rel1rcd dermatologi s1. ' · "But it's 11ice to sedo~thing 1ha1 IS permanent. I grew up in a Trojan fa m1I) and I fdt I owed the uni,crsrt\ -"1than reason~·· . ' ~ . ~ · Soul hem C-al depends on 11s in· .·. Roc11 ··. C11LS01 ~· . _ _) S POR TS Co LUMN1s1 How ~ould \OU lil..c to but a dl.'f ens1' c tack ll· for S :! 50 ~ nd .. That's the.pncc tag fo r each po'i1t1on (c,cept quanaba k I and apparentl~ it's such a good deal. there arc onl~ · five of2.i pos1uonr, lt>f1 on the team. The quancrback. 1n~11~entall~. sold for S300.000. going earl~ before the S ~SO grand tag ~as seulcd on. You don't get to keep the tack(('. but \OU ha' e the 'lat1sfact1onofl..no~ Hlg come an the form of endowments to ihc outla~ guarantel'!> a scholarship ke1:p the pn"atc school going ina fort hat pos111on for good "orl d of public 1ns11tutions. and at \fost of the mone~ is put to "llo tirl.. · S I 7.5fJO per ~holarsh1p \\.'ar. the tab and the earning, off 9f 11 end\1~ the forsim pl~ put11ngto~ttier~ football poc.111on 113st 'ourhte11me · team•~ preTI~ stl?t'p. · ·.·· ·• ' EktJ1ng" \'ou "on't recogm1r tT1m Hu'' Sll'l'p;• ~t l 'S(" t•he\ ha\ e · · a'> tha t ~upcrN><)\ll'r 1n the ( oh~·um i~st1tu,t~d an'endo~·mrnt·program for '\la nds \\1th the rarnon coat. pennant l'JCh"itart1ngpos111on.1n the same and red nl·d. and \OU ~on·t find him "a~~ OU \\t1Uld endow a pan1cular 1n the Trojan,· rm: .... gu1d('. which li '>ts ··chair"' in lhl' 'i<'hool's academic . allot thc1r·prn 1ou'\ toot ball gtl'Jt\ plogram He·~ 1ust onl' ut tho\t' Trojans ~ ho · "Ql)" '·" hc:re 11 all staned, and after p::irh1' ing the tn:atmt'nt ofacoc .~1th .n·al l''>tate dabbhn~. has madC' thC' tr!ln.,11mn to·"¢l·" pon Beach for thC' .go<ld hll· ... r lt-rJi.nghad alre<&d~ "bought the punt,-r .l':I "l'll.1ftu r no other rca~n 'th Jn that It ~a., a po!.111on that had (I l tx'rn a <,ourcC' of irntat1 on and ( 2l n's ~ .. ,ml·onr l-as1l~ rc:logn11ablC' on Jhe tidd ··Olkn.,,, qward' and tackles are l 1nd of hard to 1dl·ntll\.q .. reasol')ed l-k rd 1ng Ekrd1ng 1~ far from the pattern of the fru~1rall'~Jl>1. i.. .\<;a ~oun,.ster 1n the I r" ~ ngdn '("hool o;~·stem. ht> tm'd tiu1 for ba,1-ctball on'Ce. but aJm1t\hl· "a' laughed off the coun . ··Jnd 11 n·alh hun m' feelings." - But 11°\ not Ol'C~-.an to ha \e plJH'J thl· game in order to lo'(' thC' . (PleueeeeUSC/82) st~-~J ....... holds off Dodgers •·Moore ·riiles to ST. LOUIS (AP) -Terry Pendleton, who has spent most of the past two months s~in1 to recover from a hamstring in1ury, says the Sl Louis Cardinals aren't going to get well overnight, either. · .. We just try to win them one at a time." said Pendletofl after his thru hits. including a solo homer. enabled the floundering Cardinals to hold off tbe National Leaaue West-leadin1 Los Angeles ~rs. 8-7. Wednes- day at Busch Stadium. "We just have to go out an~ try to Win baU~mes." Pendleton said. "l'm I I / I TJae .:IJedale -AWAY Tonittrt-PlttMurttl, m p.m. • Alv D--f'tftsluttl, C:.H p.m. • .MY n Pffliburttl. •:n P.m. • 11//N t~. lt'll e.m. • ~&-left~ ' . Ith 2'-Sen Frencltco (2), S p.m. • Jl6v 27-len Frencttco, 7:lt P.m. • • On TV, C"9Mll 11. ./ On TV, Owwlel 7. • Al temtt on KAIC (7'0). I ... , $ llaMnuaa• Vlaee c.1 ... a of tile canu.11 ............ , ..... ~ -- ODcl 1'J ........ •law .... Qaft Ml•Ha d1IJ'lal ftnt ...... of ... eti: .... , ....... :Reytjolds speeds to win in 400 He cloclis.aecond-futeat Ume In htstoiy: Lewis u~ tn 200 J\lne 21 . 1986. a span of 14 races tbat included nine finals. was ICC'Ond in 20.01 . Reynolds. a vinual unknown until._.,.,. ICM o«so a strons SWt in tht 400. eated ut:::r· *8 w lillrd around tht final curve and don me flMI strailhiaway. · · ____ ... ____ -Me hid lo-be ~....,......,. .... ..,. ..--. becauar nanntt'"'9-. Dinny Evemt. tlae NCAA 1"'11Mn. wu timed in 43.91. lbe llCODd-bell -lnel a.. ns. . . . . . . Angels' rescue He-picks up first save at home since -Mayl9in7-6win By RICHARD DUNN ~"'94C..•t1'1 ..... The fans at .\nahe1m Stadium art' running out of rl.'asons to boo DtrnniC' Moorl'. . . In a "1 Id tine. 1 he Angels pulko out a~7-6 "'" '-'C'dncsda~ n11ht "Ith tht." help of lhl' bullpen. h1ghh~htl·d ti~ Moore·~ tir<.t saH' at homl' sin<'r-\1J\ IQ ofla-;t \(.·ason . To rrr~·f"\ c the 'icto0 hl·tnrC' ~5.5Q~ fa.n\. \1oorc piCkt"d1 up his founh ..a H' 11f the ~ear. · Wall\ Jo,m·r drove m the "1nn1ng run "11h ht~ SC"Cond sacntic-e th of the gaml· in the eighth inning as 1he .\ngcb ...-ih agt'd tht finale of the thn.-e-J!,amc <;enM ~1th Toronto Jo, nt•r ~tl·ppt"d to tht plate w11h the ba!'t'~ loaded and one but IP'"'' 11."f). hander John tC'rull1 and lofted <'nC' to nght firld ~ hl"rt' k~sr 8arfiC'ld av.a1te-J fohnm Ra\ 5('0 rt"d the winning run from third. sliding past the tag of catC'hcr Ernie Wh11t-iftcr a sffong throw from Barfield. Toronto Manager Jim~ "1111.ams opted 10 antC'nt1onally •·alt Cluh Da' 1s, '<'ho t!C'd a club !'('('Ord •1th four walk~ an the game. to load the. h3sc-for Joyner "You have got to walk C'hih to get to me in thl" hottom of the elshth in thlJ snuauon." said JO)'nCf. "Per· C'Cnta,tS. n1ht., But ~ tot the Job done. "The terond (Yciifi~ fly) wasn't .s fun becauw I miaht have IWU!'J at a bordt'f.lint strike. We did the t1ttk thi~ to COfM beck and win tbt pmc. 1t 1ust W>ws what type of Otkntt • can produce. ...._ • betft toint ~-pretty nunll} ... Oood-pnctOlll., *~'* aftilliiMlf hittirw-U. bMic i~11ofany winniftl _......, -weft ~t in this Anedt ~.; ............ forthtput ..... = .. w~ -""". to--' _.. ... o.r...-.~~ .. -A ~Coc*iehja .. Tiiiey ~ ICGi'ld four nm ud dim ~ cm1e beck and ICGIM ... nil .... ii Tile .clJedale HOMa "rooev-ldle J ulv :n-ci.veiand, 7:3S o.m Julv U-<leveland, 7·0S· o.m Julv 2•-Cleveland. l:OS P.m J ulvj 2~1and. 7·JS P.m Jutv 26'-<>PlaNI. 7.JS o.m Julv 27--<>PlllNI, l:OS o.m ' All Nmft on K.MPC (710) l'\C'l'l'I ~hen that happens. lt'sa cred11 11' them:· . fklorr the g.ame. Willie FraSt'r ~t rn front of his loc~er. rdlectina ha \. on h1<. I 986 days in Palm Sprinp and Edmonton whC'n nothina could p.o 1'\fOOP, That 'car ~as the hft Fruerneeckd 10 read1 1hr maJOl"S. which ... "''' tit-en ~and to him lately. SclTC'dull"d narttr ,....M'"tt~e-W-itt, 1Uf· fen ng from acute muscle spama i n hr" lo•er back. was unabk '° pitch So frnser. on thrtt da)'1' rat. was as .. ed to take the htll. .. I'll he OK.. .. Frain" said ~ tbt •. .. .. . ·. .-.. --~· " I . ·. . . _INOLl'WOOD -1'111 .... .... .. • ~·:&act= .. '!. A 111~ ..... _ .......... r::. '"M rel ............. -...-.. Dllll• F~ Nov.4:.aS.MIOmooaNov.s ..... Goldlm -No¥. 7. WIMILEY E..SUd Mike • Tiii Lllllll'I wm .-..-. ctn Sos h'J -~·1-.°"°8-t .. ICbed"lwtobe iatlmMme ...... Wrtr lla_y ..... Hov.t ..... liillia'• PIDi 11uo. •• unm TJIOll tbe O.wr N,.._ ne aat Loi~~ ii aa _. Wi ca come to 18 bome SiiUle OD Nov. 11, IDd tie twoafts dlat -~ ._. o1 Am1ricaD _; 1na·.,....._ 'J'.he ._. 4Un l'Old tri&' ii a-.:=:· 11· W1 thJce>....-JarvisA...u.llMjedhdia ~~:ten!:.:..a-1u-: \ ~ J Mdl ~ TYIOD wt lrimo ia tbe ii fi=...U..Jaa. 11 ~ HOa1toa. ..,. ...... · · tial tie bome tchedtlled an ..- .... llid w-, dial I -""=~ ~ I GO Feb. 14 -OD Feb. 19 ad -~-.. tltnr't?J to ....... ~............ • . . Oll"Mardrtf.-• ---bwlll!'t • .......... difllll;DCll ud lllilr.e • •• ot the Liken' 41 ~ ~ will ~witla ... ~tilllc\a"qerAwt.o~No. I_....., belinat 7: p.m .. Tbetbreea.ceptiomanODJan.16. tn~ ~:w loUJil \,;OUllOI ud tM Warld wien they &Ce HoustoD....,.... at 2 p.m.; OD Feb. 19, ~~ -rocti.i:t:illlllillalllkut wbeD Ibey tioe Boltoo ~at 12:30 p.m., ud OD coacen • d;1: oldll :... 6 _.... ~ 23, W;beD ~ tioe Seattle ill tbeir ftlUlaMeuOD udWUlltollald..air . . . ... il ... lllrt finaler:m~t.!rn::~bome~ODfridays, 10 plusUdn ~MMIR--. OD Sunda~ eiabt On Wedwdays, four OD Tuetday, Twaa..allil-I •-rz:.~~are tbreeODMondiysandtwoonlbundays. locbd'-irl a~~ owr WI _natl allain -and The NBA AU-Star pme will be pla)'ed ill HOUiton ==--~ m tM way for a l'yloD-lnmo on Sunday, Feb. 12. r~Jll · a !i:l"' ,_. .....,, wl!o lb••., refatm ....... reporrt ..., • ~.. • Tiiie llwwn met for ----...,. °t,'i::lle-:0 cmrt New York ud laid they . CARLISLE. Pa. -Wubinl&on EE ~ .:.:-a11ow:C '1:!'4.~ • ~~ Redltin1 lineman Dexter Manley . said •9• ....... ;_ IDeallwhile, said • .._.~ better. Wednetday be was in a "11ate of con--,__..~ -z fusiOn" over a report that be wu beina "Undensandably, Soriwteea'1· peas* .are ua-m' v-w.·...11 tt.or ... ..__._. .t ...... -'-·-. · me about tbesituaticio." Allaire said. "They know ~~t"~wam;; :.S"u:; credence to it." c previous expaience that as IOOD U I eecond u .. a-. ·-t.1 WJLA TV . Wau·-.. I want to concert is announced, the ticteU will be IOld in half a :.;,-;; ~r:f this uili. AiK. 11~i:k that I and my day. . 4 attorney will handle that" . ..We want the fiabt to ao ~ but you ltl to tbe Tbe Wabinaton Poat, quotina an unidentified pomt of no return uid we~ t JIDCll'C tbe Pl'OIJ*:' of source slid tbe NFL investiption wu triaered by a an~~.OOO~lll.YJDl-to_watch Brua:.~ positi~nor" IUbl1aacnl .-recent 1e1t. . I~ llO~qtbelawyen, wboareh ... ..._over Manley's attorney, Bob Wool( eaid Wednelday such mlDOf, tnvial mat~ ma~ not fully appnaate. · that tbe ddensive end will meet with NFL Com- .. 1 l!ave been DelObabnl tb!a filbt for a year~. I missioner Pete Rmelli later this week .. on tometbina ~n'ttbi;Dkan~~ts~1ee1tfd~overthis minor." However, Woolf denied that Manley ii mmor ~p, ·· A1iaire eaid. . involved ill subltanc:e abUle. . . He md tbe Sepe. ~date wu tbe only one 1vailable .. They just llid they want to make an inquiry OD _for tbe ¥t • · ... sometbina minor," WOolf said. 1'be letter didn't . f:ar11er dates were ruled out bec:aute of an ~ memion aaythina about him ftunkin& a drua te1t." eibibi~ PJl)e-at Wem~ between tbe Miami Woolf said the meetina would tie belcf'"within 1 Doi~ tbe San Prancisco 49en and tbe start of =a of daYlt" while Redlkins General Man..- tbe Anylbii!'ter set wou1ct'°o. clash with tbe ~pies.-Beatbard said i~ wu bis undentandina that it ...1.:-b ..-o I 7 · -:.1 --f~·· take place OD Friday. . ·-....... ~ • Astaire--. , . Woolf said be iDltnlCted Manley not to comment ~ TV ~ .not be. mtemled an on the situation. But Manley who wu treated fOr ~DI tbe.filbt while lbe Olym~ were O!lt" be akobol abuse in 1987, told Wlt.A that be npectl to said. After that there are soa:er mternationali play this season illvolvina Eftlland and ~ it will be winter and you · · can't ... an ~tdoor filbt in winter." b-Plrate cnrnerGalbnatla dim Aswre said be felt confident tbe fiaht would ao ahead. but added that be hoped Tyson's bandlen did not underestimate the alternative in tbe shape of SpriDfSteen's concert. Quote of the daJ ~ - -J• Mania, a pitcher for the Louisville (American Association) Redbirds. after beina batt~ for seven runs in 2VJ inninp and then l.lkina his lumps in a brawl after bis brushbeCk pitch hit Denver's Lavell Freeman: .. I blve two reasons why this happened. Fint, ·we ntw American Airlines into Denver and we're med to flyiPI TWA'. Second, 'theR-seemed 'to .be an 16Unetance of nimbus clouds in the area that .teemed to make my knuctJebell hilb." Loqanla maaJm to fifth Two-time Olyinpk told medalist l'I Loupnis. hearil.y .Ja\IORd to domi· nate the t:J.S. Divina Ouadoor Cham- pionships in Irvine, stnlllled to a fifth.: place fjnisb in Wedneiaty's l<Mlive preliminary propam on the 10-metcr platform. .. I just didn't dive Well," l..cMmD.il said. .. rm sled that I dove well enouab to make die finals." Twelve men .nd 12 women diven advanced JO Sunday's final competition. All preliminary points will be discarded. Loupnis. troubled by ~nful bone chips io bis left wrist. insisted that ~ injury did not affect bis performance ... l have no ncu.ses..-1 just didn't dive weU." Mike WantDCk. 1987 NCAA sprinaboerd cham-pion &om Ohio State. won the _preliminary with S87.67 points. Bruce Kimball, 198'4 Olympic silver medalist. led lbrouah nine rounds until Wantuck'• final dive, a . blck-1 1/J somersault with l'h twists. received 9-point ·ICOreS from seven j~. Kimball settled for leCODd with S83. 71 points after ICOrins only ill the 6'1 on bis final dive, a blck-2'h IOIDerU\dl pike. After seven round~ Loupni1 wu in I 0th place but tbe hiah dearee of difficulty of bis dives. hef~ him climb to fiffh with S42.8S points. Both LoUlafih anct Kimball used the·same list of dives they completed in 1bc I 984 Olympics .. Matt Scoain of Austin. Teus was thitd with S76. 7S and ScOn Donie of Houston wu fourth with SS9.20. . •.; . Mcpn Neyer, the 1982 world sprinaboerd cham· pion 1n<t ,a · 1+1ime national champion, was the top woman competitot·with 511 .47 points. Wendy Williams the defendina U.S. platform champion, 'had 486.1 S points and Marv fi1ehbKb of Abn Arbor Mich., was third wil)l 461.90 . . · Michel< MitcheU, •1914 Olym~ llilver medalist. was founh with 4Sl.SI. We1 Wyland. tbe 1984 Olympic bronze medaliJt on • Wll the final qualifier.' with 427.14 po~nts. ON,_ Joe ............... lid 111 Boston to six comecutive VJCtoria liDce beina named u inlerim manater OD JutY. 14, was named Wednadty •field bo9 OI tbe Red Sox for tbe remaiDder of tbe--. Morpn. ,7, wu promoted from tbircMme cmcb when John McNamara was fired as .,,,., ._ .Tbunday. .. COLUMBUS. Ohio -John W. Ill Galbreath, whole bones won two Ken- tucky Derbys and whole Pittlburlb Pirates . won three World Series. died Wednetday on bis farm west ofbere. ~ Hewu90. 1 Galbreath, wbo made bis fortune ii a real estate · developer, wu tbe owner of tbe Pirates &om 1946 until . I 98S, oveneeina the tam tbfOUlh wortd dwn· . piollships in 1960, 1971 and 1979. As owner of Darby Du Fann. be won 'the the Kentucky Derby with Cbateaup&.: 1963 and Proud Oarion in 1967. Another Gal th bone, Little Current. won the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes iQ 1974 . .. . ..... · He W.S also a major booster of Ohio State athletict, belpina recruit buketbalJ sw Jerry Lucas. who wu tbe· key player'OD tbe 1960 NCAA cbampioblbip team. 'But racina remained bis fint love. , .. You haven't lived until you've crOSled over tbe track to the infield to Ft a plate or a trophy." be said in a 1986 interview. "There isn't any ipon likelt. and rve been involved in football and bueball." Wllll••90D etpa with 49en ROCKLIN -After leasthY ..... EE tiations, the San F~1eo49erlandit:: • • • safety Carlton Willwnton finally • on a one-year contrtct that pkaled sides. .. It was, just a matter of aovina 10rne numbers around, .. said John McV ay. thn9en teneral mamieer. ~·Now both sides are happy." The lipina of Williams, who miaed molt oflut season because of a knee i.nj~, Wll announced Wednesday tftemoon. Terms of tbe pect were not ditdoled, but tbe tam reportedly bad o&red him S31S,000on Tuelday. WiUiamsoi was the last 49er without a contnct to sian: Both Tim t.fcK~ and Don Griffin have not yet reported, but they liill have valid NFL contnctl and are consadered bOldouts. I • TeleYlalon, ·radio .. r use .... holDBl pme, and Elerdinahas found a way to be a part of th~ pme. · .. Mymotherlivedanddiedwith USC fooJball," recalled Elerdina. "And I know the money will be used comctly." The endowment of the coachina ~tion is believed to be the fint of its kind on the West Cpast. The only school McGee knew of that used such a method for its coech is Dartmouth. Penn State is another which uses endowments to bolster its ~-endowment prosram for football, incidentally, now totals s 11 .6 million. arow1n1 from a $4.1 million in 'M. lncludina plcdees. ifs actually atS 1 S.3 million now,accord- ing to McGee . "In our view the endowment· propam is the key to our viability," said McGee. ·•Most of this money will be plowed back so to arow, and tile rest wiU be directed to support the head coach ins position.· Defensive tackles apparently share a common bond with comerbecks aft(}stro':'C safeties-those are the onl_y posiuons &cft. Chances are they'll join the crowd before the official l)laQun(oft'ensive and defensive) in Heritaae.Hall. are. putintoplaceOct. 8ontheTroJans campus, coinciding with the Home· ................... Dr. Cllar1-Slerdlaa (Wt) ... Ida .U.. _,...._ a11111 ._. ...... rr.. uec Adaledc DINI ........ MIO• -... .._..of a $1.I •'",,_ ._..._ to tM 1.-11 ,. .. .._ cominaGamupinstOreaon. · OraqeCountycarnpeipandguict· Paul Salata. a reknown alumni of ly picked up on the frinle bendiU. USC in the Newpon Beach area, was "Ifs a real arm-twister," quipped another who was obviously pleased. Salata. "I can hold this over ~r He's on thestecringcommiueeofthe · headandask.'Howaboutyou. " Death overShadows BowlbJg .. Toi.Ir de-France race event set 6-year~ldspectator . Wcdnpll~ momina of~ positive for Irrine result on a drug test. killed in accident; His team. Reynolds. immediately rec;iuested a second analysis_ of the leader tests positive unne specimen, taken followina last Friday's tjme trial in Villard-de· I.ans, whtch Delpdb won. ,: LIMOOES, France (AP) -Italy's Gianni S.o won tbe Tour de France's 18th ltllt Wednaday. but the nee was ovCnbadowed by tbe death of 1 6-year-old spectator 1n an accident ind a positive drua test of the leader, Pedro Delado. Bupo won the 18tll lea. a SS-mile distance &om Ruelle to l.imases in south*ttml France. He was pert of a small ~P that broke away &om the peck, tbeb be and Belsium's Jan Nevens made a late spun for the finish. · Nevens broke fint and almost won, but Bupo raced by him in the final yards to take the It.lie in two boun, 12 minutes, 4S secona. with Neveua second behind. France's Martial Gayant wu next. just ahead of tbe main PKk 44 teeonds behind. Mathie Hermans of the Netherlands .llldl)avja~~ of the United States~ · Deludo was put oftbe main ~P that finished nnl He still led 1n the race, but his yeUow jeney wai in doubt followina the anftC)Uftf:emeftt If Delpdo's second test is con- firmed positive. be would be fined -and perialized at least 10 minutes, droppina him &om the lead. Steve Rooks of the Netbertands would beco,Jne the leader if Delado is penalized or drops out Roon cur· rently is more than four minutes behind Delpdo in second {)lac:e. Fabio Parra of Cok>mbia is now third. about two minute$ behind Rooksi followed by Canada's Steve Bauer 1n fourth place. Ourina Wednesday's state. one of the Tour de France caravan can used to transpon food for the cyclists struck 6-year-old Guillame Jecot near the villaae of St. Mathieu . A tour helicopter rushed the boy to a hospital in nearby Umotet where be died. tour orpnizers said. The tour continued today with i .. 117-mile route &om Um<>Jtl to Le Puy de Dome, the last ~or climb. Tlie three-week. 2,036-mile ioutney clockwise arouft4 France finishes Sun.Clay. _ . . The Olympic athle1el are still train ins for the Olympic Games to be held in Seoul in Korea. and not to be outdone. lrvinc La_on is preptrlr: a Bowlin& Celebntjon to take the weekends of Aua. S.7, 12·1 ud 19-21. The sport ofbowlina is celebnliaa becomins an Olym~ spon and ii markina at with special~ At Irvine Lanes, will be able to bowl for over bat~ normal prices and have the opportunity to_ win prizn throuahout e.cb weetend. f: National sweepstakes prizes in-· elude three Jeep Cherokee w..,..., five luxury vacatiou, 20 Minolta cameruandlOOColemancoolen. "We're reaUy excited," said Bob Hartlina. aeneral manqer of Irvine Lanes. "We want everyone in the com- munity to s-rtY with us durina tbe Bowlina Celebration and be an im- ponant part oftbis prosram.'' For more information ·about me Irvine Lanes--SOWliq ~lebration;-' phone David Kanoti at 786-962S. Irvine Lanes is located at Michelson Drive and Harvard in Irvine. I ' :0-lrland catclaer Terry Stelnbada, Made :oa 1a1,.. loou oa u Clnelaad'a Joe -- I#.._, .... Carter reacts after fOtlllU a Dltda Into lala •• darbal Wrd lnnba& •ediaeeday. .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuqdey .My 21, , ... .. ---- Detroit uses· nine-run inning to crush Seattle r: 'Ti ers rout Mariners, 12-5. SeattJe scored a run in the founh on Rey Quinones· RBI single. to, lf2 ~~~s---lfllRf-4&-JMho~•~1~'-'l•b~rnAl~i1AiDJµM1aai:~WneM1 e.tt ______________ _..:e»~--'11_11"'__ R~I doubles and Quinones scored as Trammell Luis Salazar had two bits and scored twice and Seattle committed two errors durina a nint>·run fifth inni~g Wed~y as ~ Detroit Tiaers routed the Mannet!i. 12-S. an the Kin&dome. Oeuoit increased its lead ip the American League East to )1h pmes over the New York Yankees. whose aame with :rexas was rained out Wednesday. The T1aers sent 13 batters to the plate in the fifth. Three of the runs were unearned. Seattle starter Mike Moore. 4-10. allowed nine runs on just five hits before leaving with the bases loaded and none out 1n the fifth. Seattle outhit the Tiaers. 17-10. The two teams combined for 13 doubles. Doyle Alexander, 9-5. pve up five runs on 13 hits before being replaced by Paul Gibson with none out in the sixth inning. Mike Henneman pitched two scoreless innings and Guillermo Hernandez closed. Salazar led off the fifth with a single and Dave Bcrsman followed with a potential double-play grounder that shonstop Rey Quinones tossed to second baseman Harold Reynolds who dropped the ball for an error. The Tigers loaded the bases when Seattle third basc."?an Ji~ Presley made a wid_e throw 10 first on Gary Pettis sacnfice bunt. Lou Whitaker lined a two-run double and Pat Sheridan was intentionally walked to set up a run-scoring single by Alan Trammell. m1sfielded :i grounder to shonstop by Grea Briley. Elsewhere in.the American League: 11Mllaa1 5, Aaletln •: In Oakland, John Farrell struck o ut I 0 batters in 6lti inniop and ~Jooes90l his 23rd sa e of th~ season. tyi ng a Cleveland record. Jones. who has earned saves in each of his .... 19 opponun1t1t>S. relieved Farrell. I~. with the lndi•• leading 5-3 and two runners on ba~ in the seveatb. After Mark McGw1re·s RBI si ngle madt it S-4 Jones ended the u_ming by re tin ng Rori Has~y on a P'O'';.,.,.,t. Hl· then retired Oakland in order in the eightti and ninth innings for his 23rd l>3W. tying the team record eet by Ernie Camacho m 1984. Farrell. who amved in the major leagues last Aupatt, bettered his previous s1nkeou1 high by thrtt. He allowed nint' hm but "alked onl~ one batter. The Indians' nght-hander had all of his strikeoull in the first five innings. getting at least one in eacb &ame. .\fter gl\ 1ng up t"o singles in the third. he struck out the top three men in the .\'s batting order. Red Sex t , Twtaa 7: Todd Benzinger bit a three-nan homer with one out 1n the 10th inning as Boston rallied at .~ : Fenway Park for its seventh consecutive vieu>ry under new manager Joe Morplll. It was also thl· I 2th straigh t victory at home for the Rt·d Sox. who won st•ven straight immediately after the .\II-S tar break for the first ume since the·game was played m IQ33 \forgan ht-came the first manager in Red Sox h1sto~ to " m his first seven games. k:G1ants rij)MaddUx, Cubs Gene Walterrehevedandpve upa two-run single by Darrell Evans._ Chet Lcm.on's RBI single and Salazar's run-scoring double. Jerry Reed replaced Walter and Larry Herndon capped the rally with a two-run sinale. Oe.troit t_ook a 1--0 lead i.n t6e. second inning on Lemons sacnfice ny. The Manners tied the score in the bottom of the second on Presley's RBI double but the Tiacrs took a 3-1 lcad in the third on Pat Sheridan's two. run double. Th~ ~l·<l Su' struck back after the Twins bed tooe ahead _., "'uh t"o runs ofT relief a~ L.tt Smith in the top 01-1~. Juar:i Bereng~Hw-fifth Minnetota plll'hl'r ""all..l·d Mike Grttnwell and Spike Owen walked one 11u1 latt:r Rool1t' Jod~ Reed greeted Kf'llh Atherton, S-5. with a douhll' off the left-field wall. sconng' QreenweU and ~·nd 1 ng n "en to third. h_ San Francisco halts Chicago ~ace's nine-game win streak --: Frem TM Auedale4 Presa = The San Francisco Giants have developed a knack =for ending long winnina streaks by opposina pitchen .. = The Gia!lts made 15-pme winner Grea Maddux = their latest victim. endina the Chicqo ace's nine-pme ::._ st.reak by pounding the Cubs. 12-2. Wednesday at Wrigley -Fteld. · -~ . Mad~ux, 15-4. lasted only five inninp, his shortest • _ outini this season. He allowed five runs on seven hits and saw bis earned run average rise from 2113 to 2.33. Maddux became the fourth National Leaaue pitcher to ha_ve a lengthy wi_nning streak ended by the Giants, who previously halted ea&ht-pme streaks by Cincinnati's Jose Rijo on June 19 and~ew York's Dwight Gooden on May 2~ as well as a seven-pme streak by Atlanta's Rick Mahler on June 7. Maddux, who had not lost since May 17. ·blamed himself .. for making too many hittable pitches. especially to Kevin MitcheU and Will Clark. "I aot a lot of balls up, apd when you have to race quality playen like Mitchell '\nd Oark, you had better know what you arc dOtrtf" be said. Clark led the Giants attack with thrceoftheir 16 hits. includiOJ hjs .i 1 st home run .. Hr also ,cored four Jnnes and drove irt two runs'. . · • "This just wasn't Maddux's today," Clark said. "But when you think of the way he handled us the last two times be faced us (a pair of 3-2 victories). It's a feather in our cap we were able to.beat him." • Wbile t~ Gi~nts battered Madduit. Kelly Do.wns. 9-8. allowed s1it hats through seven innings and helped himself with a walk, a single and a triple. Downs struck out six and did not walk a batter before n Roaer Samuels. makina his fint ll)ajor-league appear-· .. · ance, fmished up with two hitless innings. · The win cut the Los Angeles Dodgen' fint place lead. ·" over San Francisco in the NL West to six gamct. The Dodgen lost. 8-7. in St. Louis. where the Giants·begin a ~--four-game series tonight. In other National League gam6: , Pirates S, PHtta 2: Junior Ortiz hit a two-run tiebreaking double in the fourth inning-at Three Rive~ .:: .. Dodgers pl~ce Shelby .:. on 15-day disabled list ST. LOUIS (AP)~ Los Anaeles center fiel~ John Shelby suffered a ri&ht eye injury after beina hit by a foul · tip in Wednesday's pme apJnst the St Louis Cardinals. The 30-year-old will be placed on the IS-day disabled " list, the Dodaen said. . . Shelby wore a patch over his eye and musl'fest it for ... 3-S days. _..._ . · Shelby was struck while batting in the fourth innina. He was eumined by Dr. Stan London. Cardinals team physician, an~ ~scheduled to return to Los .... les for . further examinat1on. . "I was getting better vision u we were aoina to the '1C'Ctq(s." Shelby said of his injury. _ Outfielder Jose Gonzalez from Albuquerque of tht Pacific Coast leque was recalled to fill Shelby's roster spot. ·" The economic vilality of the~ .1ational boat!ns industry m Cali· "· fomiahutripledinthetut 10)-ean. eccordt111"40Htudy b\t lhH)epart- ment ofBoati~pnd Waaaways. Tbe indu~ unnual economic impict on California is esatmaled at SS.6 billion compared toa SI .l billion established by a similar study • in 19n. · · ·111e report points out that the · : · Califomia bmtina indu,try is ea- ... _ uemety bealthy aftdsrowina wtailr it ~ · · · hal an imprasave impect on the -1ta1e'1ecoaomy~aid Wiltiam H. I ven. director CK DOatina and Watrr- -waya. The lludy did..,, break down tbe report by counties, but fiaura •vai'-able &om tbe Soulbcm Calibnil -· MMilRA~baedinQruet, -lbowtbattbcteart~lll .... .L. = inO...t:iCMlft'J, teCOnd :.:.. toLoa~Coundl.;!da ! II ,699asof'Jan. f.Sln "" C.OU.syildairchritb49,107. :.=. Thell ~do11011nctude U.S. C...0..-rddocwa..S ...e. wtaiclall'Cbea.,m bcldl LolAqrlll ..tOrllleooma.. Tfa 1li• ..... ht•w•1 ,.,.~ S~dium and Bob Walk won his sixth straicht decision as P1ttsbu.rih earned its _11th victory in 12 pmes. . W It~ the score tied I· I. Bobby Bonilla sin&led and Mike Diaz walked ahead of Ortiz's double oft starter Dennis Rasmussen. 7-7. Ortiz now has five RBI in his last two starts. three of them in the Pirates' 9-S victory in the second game of a doubleheader Tuesday. • A1tred,Expo1%: Rafael RamirezandTerry Puhl hit solo homers as Houston completed a three-game series sweep at Olympic Stadium. . The lo~ was th~ founh strai&ht for MontlQI, Which won seven consecutive games leadina up to the All-Star break. have now lost five of seven since then. . Jim Oes~aies, 7-6. went six innings, aUowingsix hits: ~o get the v~ctory. Larry Andersen. pitched 21Y'1 hitless innings for his founh save. . Pllillllea •. Braves S: At Veterans Stadium. Juan ·Sam!Jcl's two-run h~m~ in the seventh inning snapPbi a 2-2 tie and hft~ Philadelphia to its third straight victory. The Ph1lhcs have now won five of their last Sill. f'lr8tel SAM DllGO .... _<1 RAoO!)'V 1D G .. .,.,,,,,, Mo<tn0t• "''-* ... s."''"°' llro•n Jll f"'"«tl"\" ICHm-\1\D ,,.,,,,, Dl"I f,l .. ·o Flnrtc-v Of'! ........ • 1 I 0 J 0 t 0 . ' ) ' '-'O 0 I J 0 1 0 • 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 ·I 0 1 0 l O I 011 0 0 O•O 0 1 0 0 0 . * lt•Hll 4, .,....,. I KAlllAS cm --.wAUKll .,..... . ..... WW ..... <1 6 I I I _,..,"" S 0 1 0 "9cete n J I 0 0 Gen-11> S I I I r_ ... 1000 ~·· •••1 Sllwt u 1 0 O 0 "'°""'ct • ! 0 0 I ~·,., Jll s I I 0 s-u )•0 I 0 Itel! IO 6 0 1 J -ID J 0 I -0 Trlelllrf SIOO •-Ill 110t FWN!e"" Sf•I O Sew-< J OOO I JK•"'ll • I I 0 ,..,._< 1 0 0 0 Mec!.,WI ( S 0 I 0 Hem-t" rt • 0 0 0 ... _ 1D • 0 0 0 K .. rlil Jll ! O I 0 llUCaM pfl I 0 I 0 (-•Of 0 I 0 0 -.-o 0000 T..... U t I t T..... U t 5 I ~a. - - - -·-· ........ . ... ._. <>-W-•11 -W1-ISi DI'-«.,..., Cl"' I ---t L09--(,ty 1 ---t i.-s..i... -s....... ""' ~177) •w..r"" Fr.-.cr.-. ~'8l"<01'D ,.,, .. " -· Sttvcllf '1 Jecoov JI> U""'9•1D •-< • I I t 0 I 1 • 0 0 • I 1 1 • 0 1 I 1 0 ' 0 I 0 0 0 0000 ' 0 0 0 J ' 1 0 J7 tlf . ., • J \l~nnesota elected to pitch to Benzinaer and the ~w11d1-h1111ng first baseman lined a 2-2 pitch into tht nght-lit'ld stands for his fifth homer of the season. Tom Bolton. 1-1. replaced Sm+1h and got tM final-two outs in the 10th Royals • • ...Brewers t: Wilht' Wilson's sin&k broke a ~url'l~s ue m the 13th inning at Count) .S"tadium u "-an~~ ( 11) snapped a six-game losing streak. Bo Jackson opened the 13th with a sinJk off Mll"aukee loser Tom Filer. 5-4. Jackson moved to second '?n a pinch-hit single by Bill Buckner and scored ""hen Wilson greeted Brewers relief ace Dan P1"-IC with a line dnvc single to left . . One out later. Kevin Se1tzer walked 10 load the bases. · "-reorge Brett follo"ed w11h a double into tM ncht-field corner. clearing the ba5". T~ Roayls.bad scored onl) l"o runs m the first two gam" of the scrin. The ncto~ went to Kansas Ci ty reliever Jeff Montgome~. 3-I. v. ho pitched t.M final five1°"1np and allowro onl~ one hit. reunng-~\ast l l-ba~. M1l1A>aukt>e o;tan er Ted Higuera. who enttted the game with a 5-0 arc.'t'r rC'<'ord against K.tnsu City. struck uut I 0 and hm1ted the Royals to three hits before brina rcl1c ,ed b~ Chuck Cnm in the 10th inning. Cnm struck out five before Jiving wav to Filer in the 13th. Filer fanned one baller. giving Brewen pitchers a total of 16 stnkeouts. -. Baseball's problems with drugs remain 7\E\\ 'ORK I .\Pl -Tom Reich. fhe agen t for two' of the three baseball players to ad mu to s1,1bsWlce abuse problems th1~ ~car. sa id Wt"dne-sday the economic fi&ht hl·t .... et'n 1)"nus and thr onmn have prevemed dis- cu"1ons op a 101nt plan. * * o.w. Altr'el t IQel 2 Giellll 12. CuM 2 ·~= w M r 9i s . s 0 0 0 0 0 0 l .. To-.·~ ' Pot•U9ie' • I 1 1 1 0 Q 1 0 0 c ··Y0u're not e'er going to see a glimmer of a re'iolut1on on this problem when there is so much wmb:it. ·· said Reich. the •nt fo r Eddie Milntt of the < in("1nn:i11 Rt'ds and Flo~d Youmans of tM Montreal f,po., . ··~, long as thc host1ht) exists between the (players) a~'4,.. 1Jt1on and o" ner.,h1 p. 1n that ch mate notbina 1s going 10 get resoh ed. panicularl) someth1ngascmotional 0 ··--1 a..-- 1 ··~•O'!l s s • NOUSTOM ,.,.,..IAL SAM '11AllCllCO CMIC&eO • -.,_ 1 I ........ ...... ...... • ...... ...._..., t l 1-3 0 I JOOO T-ct J010 e..••ct 62J I W-cl U Of Seet11t l l 0 0 lk6lle • 0 0 0 0 •T-Zll 6 1 I I · ~ 11> J I 1 0 MMl#t L • 10 • ~ •111 ,...._.., 1 000 c ien.111 ••>1 G<ecelt •t l O w .11.. 1-J J ...... ,.......,,. • • ) J J l lf'\O '1•) I and h1ghl~ charg''Ci as a drug plan. · "Thl' pl'f\ erw iron) is that of all things that are in l'' er: bod~ s interest. 11 1s a voluntary drug plan. Of the n1nc1crn ~l·ars I've been in the business it has been my !a~e\t d1sappo1ntment." • 0 1 I ·-" • 0 0 0 ,...._ u 0 0 0 0 De.-rl • t 0 I ·-J 1 J 0 l 0 0 0 ~rt Ill 3 I I 0 Ml!CNI lll • I I 1 Pl"wtr-t o 0 0 0 0 SCU"•• t I 0 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 ~t rf • I 1 I S-• 0 0 f 0 -,._" J 0 I 0 MNtoort pltc...., •o t DeH .. , i.. "'9 ~ • I I 1 W-.OJll J t I I AIClr ... rf • 0 I J L....-• 0 0 0 0 .,.,._ ollctted •o J Del,.,., "' ...... ~ • 0 2 0 ~< 1 I It ONl-f t I J t .lkil-rl t t It ·HIP-It-(1" •••-I l Snl11f1 I I l ) llol!O<>W I·' 1·l ¢ A""-''°" P.tC'NO •o 1 oe11f"'\ ~ ~ tOlf\ ... ,._ .. .,...., 10 0 0 ,_,. •• ., I I I I Mlforlftc Sf I I l.awlll t 10 0 11'9-Yalle I o o o Flt-111< It to UrllMto • 1 I o °""'*''" • t 1 o u~n--""'"· ""' 0 0 0 0 ~ Zll ~ J I I t ,..,,,,. It I I f 0 .......... c J O I f Sec""" -· T>llrG. V-1 000 F_.,Zll lfll 0.-G . J1J I ~· llOt T-Jll A-10.,. W~Smtlll T~ ~--11...,,. "~'' ~· *---l'llW'CI Mc~ff" T-J~ A-U Jll nn Tuf'Sday. U<>n Durham of the Reds became the third pla\er this season to admit to a substantt probkm. ·-·II J I t I • • ... >a I t I t ~... I 0 0 0 • WJMll>ell I I f I ~· 0 0 t 0 o...lle Ji i i Yerww>• I fft ':'.: ~=~= T .. G:::,11.,/:.. DU,1 T ..... •, •>1J T.. D1t1 -~ · m 111 --12 ........ ltl ... --· CM.-.. ltl --t ...... . -"' --· 0-......... -~ Ill G.n. -....... •11 ·-II~ Ill I-Gt-. urlt9 °""""'-" ,,~!Ko E~•-· OW-. D" ---I. t'*-0 1 LC»-W ,~I, 1 L09 11-1, ·--.. 1. <'*-le a ~. u.• . ~e...i. 1. Weledl. -· OMmM. •"*'--»-o.-. ..-~ rm H•-llernit.1 ()), l'IM (2) ...... (Ill s.-oNl1°" IJI Sll-T .lottft ( .. ) S.-T H"ft. V:-w.lllcf\ •• " ..... to . " ...... J J ·, .. ·~ • I t ) J ) .• • I I I I __ ,_ OowMW,t-f 1 S.........· 1 G=L IS·• "s ''1 0i...... I, I l....cat,.. 1 I J 0 ..,...,. 1 o o o o ·o 0.-Oi•C-IO 1 -· °" .... "" t ...-ol-L_, .. .., ~"--·'-·""" o. ..... *-· -""'•·a..... T-J• •-JJAIS, profile of our i'hdustry." said Dave Geoffroy. prnidcnt o(SCMA. tM statt's~n1o~tfadt oupforrec- f--t'P9tin·· natboatl att iliiliird numbetwe fordilCU.Slions with the financial community and with lawmakers at ev(f)' levd. local and federal.'' As of Jan. I. California had 711.193 "1is1tttd recreational boets.. rankina l«IOnd 1mona the SO states. ~ But California ranks No. I in putkipants with 6., million boetin, • enthuswts. attordina to estimates by the National Marine Manufacturen A9otiltioft. The tOcou.ntiespf Soutbem California contain 32$.396 ~lllft ..,.ts-about.,. 7 perimt Of'dlt....... . . And dlildoaa't mean that 00.6111 • ........... -. TbeaVtnlf ., ........ Cllli ...... ~ ... 1• kt ift ntdl -S ii-. on trailer in dldrina7uMellll~."T• l~OWW-alio•1~oW incomcbn•••IJO.CJOOand SJ,.~a'CIM-.to!pib Hiney. SCMAtw11liYe..._. _ . ~- ANGELS EDGEJA YS, 7-6 ••• J'rcDBl · · . Be!I dmvd.r.\.Tuny.Femandez. . and a double kd to four runs for the ReO-liOTf"ttd McGnff launched a .\ngels H1tsb' Wh11e. Dirk ~·holield three-run home run to ~nter in tM and .fk)t'I Boon~ produr<'d ru.n., third inninB_: givina· the Jays a 4-0 lead. McGnffs 20th home run.oftM Fufalh. 1n the fifth . thl' .\fllels season. came a~r 'Kelly Gruber srnf'l"ll an unearned run ll' 1:i~t' a 5-4 sin1ded and Whitt walked. lead · J,., nl'.r came home from tirst ba'o;e cin .l h.111 'fem, .\m1a~ hit 10 left Fraser worked into the fifth. allow-and Bd l rnispla~c.-d in_tri a t"\'1-base mg. a lead-otf single to Whitt before aror Rojas pulled him and called-on middle rt'liever Sherman Corbett. "f irst 1t was the Witt thins." said Rojas. "Then the four runt they ~ort'd off F~r hun him. But then Corbett did a Sood job. And it was nict to Ste Donnie Moort cl0te it for · us.." Four · runs. 'off Toronto staner ::;~~~i~·~ facing one of'thc boUat pit.chm in the American Laauc-Key bed won all four of his ·previous starts lintt rt'tum1n1 from elbow rehabilitation. An error in the Toronto outfield. a .sacrifict bunt by Jack Ha.wril. a stolen base by Devon Whit~. four sina)ts • I • ANGEL NOTIS -.. 9-r..1 '"' n H : O' "~ .u • ll 94l'""ft e"CI 21 Of "'' lett 2t 11t '""UP<I "'' 11¥1 Oii ~y Dul Mlltl '#!ft SI•• C~•ltd l>~V H9 21 The A~" o 'C"ine ,,_., 1MOt l'IW Am9tlcen Le.-.r ,1\ltnl>Onel •M • wit,, '1 lkttimor. •\ ne1I ., Ill 7' ()fll1' aefllrft(YI S..tflC end C1t¥Nnd ,.,.,,. • ,,'9hef ~'*' rvn • .._ ... Wlell IN A"fl4t" 411 TN l~ll 1>19 ~ -rur lrYM .._,,.. 8llc»wecl CMl'll on ~· ~>9111 ~ "" ~' of ·-· ~ ln<;tuO•l'V-" • !ell rwo "'"'°' ~ -· !Na ,...., •' EOt'l'OftlOll e"CI "'' 1• .,_,, wtwi ... ·~--._.._ .. _ ...... ~ • ,r\Jm '" 111 ' •"""'91 TN A~ (Of!ftllut 10 'M<I '"--..,. .!ft dolAlle NY1 Wltfl 111 f'ller•"IJ '1\-.0.Y ' te"IW FOlloWlnl lfl ~-Ollv IOCM• It-. A,_. •II PICKi C.....,.. '9t •r.r .. .,_ o.,. .1'11 ..... ..,,. T~ p.IC!\•1'11 .... ~ • ,...., Clln ()-0) ft T• ~ 11·1> Oft F~lcl9v a.di , ... (5--f) "' klllt ..... f1·f t on Setur•v lll'd ,.. A"OM •" U!'OlefdM tllr ~·· fllf"' .... c .. .-no ~ 10 11en ...._ .,..... (lt-t) DODGERS ••• FTOmBl .\nderson singled and was forced at ~--cond base on Gibson's around" Mike Davis kept Los Angeles' hopes ah ''e by doubling off Ken Dayley. the fifth of six St. Louis pitchers.. but Todd Worrcll 101 the last out for his 'it'Cond save in less than 24 hou~. .. Ifs funn y." Hcrzas said of Wor· rell. who ended the pme by stnkin,. O'ut Rick ~~ after pinch-h1tt<'r Mike Scaoscaa was intcnuonalh walked. "You (Worn-II) don't gel a sa'e for a month and-a half. thrn \OU get two in two days.'~ R un-sconna sinslcs b\ Tom Brul'_'lanslcy and Oquendo P'" . 1 Louts a 2--0 lead in tht firlt mnine. against Fernando Valenzuela 5-.., The C1rd1n&l1 had six suailht h11~ in th( third inniQ& and ICOred fi, (' -:fMR NM.~dt> each 1&nalcd home a nan. theta Ton\ ~na hit a two-n1n double IDd ICOrrd on Tom Papozzi's linlle to mkr 11 --0. Va~nz~la left for a piftCb..bintr m the ~1xtb after aivina up 11 bits. walk1na two and IUikdt out ~· . A·r*-8·1-... ---• L wal'DIYmoN Pet. 01 Lit ·o.t11..t 51 31 .604 S-5 .. , ..... 51 42 • S48 5¥1 4-6 KaMllCity 47 47 .500 10 ).7 ~ 45 49 .479 12 7-3 43 50 .462 13¥1 4-6 1~ 50 .4l? I ).7 s .3 20 4-6 BAIT DIVlllON Delroit 55 37 .598 4-6 New York 53 31 .512 I ¥1 S-5 ao.on '° 42 .543 5 8-2 Milwaukee 49 45 .521 7 8-2 'Cleveland 41 ..._ .500 9 ).7 Toronto 47 41 .49' 9¥1 7-3 Baltimore 30 64 .319 26 4-6 ....... , •• 1nn1 .u,.11 7 Toronto 6 Kaitsu Oty ~ilwaukee o ( 13 inninp) Cleveland SJ._ llM 4 Detroit 12. Seattle 5 Texu at New Yort. ppd.. rain Cbicqo at Blltimore. ppd., rain Boston 9, Minnaota 7 (10 uuainp) ,.., •• a.... ....... -·Arn Loll l 26-20 )2..1 Loll 3 U.JO 26-ll Woe l ll-ll 24-lS Woe I 19-26 26-23 Wqa I 2S-26 ll-24 \YolLl lf.-26 ll-lt Loll l 2f-24 16-33 Won I 21-11 27-19 Lott I 21-11 2S-20 Won 1 21-11 22-24 Lost I 26-21 23-24 Won-I 26-23 22-25 loll l 23-24 24-24 Lbll I 19-21 11-36 Chicqo (McDowdl 4-7) at 8oltoD (Boyd 7-7). 4:35 J).m. New York (bodeD s-6) at Kamu Citj (Gu*1a 12-5). 5:35 p.m. Texas (Guzman 9-illt Milwaukee ~Aupst 4-3) 5:35 p.m. Toronto (Stieb 10-6 at Seattle (Bl~ 4-4), 7:05 p.m. Only sames scbedu Pnaa,•10 .... · Cleveland at Mph, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Boston. 4:35 p.m. Bahimorc at Minnesota. S:OS p.m. New Yort at Kansas.city. 5:3S p.m. Teus at Milwauket;z S:35 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 1:0S p.m. Detroit at Oakland. 7:35 p.m. lfadoaaJ~e WDT DIVISION w L Pd. GB Lit =r~ICO S4 38 .587 6-4 48 44 .522 ~-S-5 Houston 49 4S .521 1-2· -Cincinnati 46 47 .495 8'h 7-3 -San Dieao 43 S2 .4S3 12¥1-6-4 Atlanta 32 60 .348 22 2-1 EAST DIVISION New York 56 37 .602 4-6 Pi= SS 38 .S91 I 9-( Mon 47 46 .505 9 5-5 ~phia 46 47 .49S 10 2-1 41 S2 .441 IS S-S St. Louis 41 S2 .441 IS ).7 ....... Lost 2 Won 2 Won 3 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Won 2 Losi .. Lost 2 Won 3 Won 2 ....... , 25-23 29-IS 27-21 21-23 27-11 22-27 23-21 ll-26 27-23 16-29 16-31 16-29 30-14 26-23 30-18 25-20 26-23 21-23 • 22-23 24-24 24-21 11.11 ,, 21 -2~ 2().28 ... ~ (t £FT. Pit ... ,..,, Ut: ......... • ~-.... •M!l".1 IP& ... • • ' T .... ..._ UI; ............ ""'-H, • ..... "-I,,..,.. T#llll' ._, • u ...... , ........ n 'UIPtC• LSMUI G . ...,,., "" n. "' 19' .-.._ ,, - - ' ~--,. •• • * .. -----....... Oii .. = . Ut • WTO . :'•rut CM 11111• .,,.. =--~ : I :: * I ''""'* • I 1 It OWNlltd I ' I 1 10 11 • Ir Ur19119a 1111 -..a 1111 a ,. al-... • , " • O.-• .. ·" •. ,,.,.... • ,. ., ,.....,. 1t1 t CDlwllrf 1 t t t 0...-Qll • 9' 0 _ c.......w -.n ~· ,.,~ • -. Gl1U S t 1 I Anll9 W S ' 1 t RUNS 11 111, ........,,_, 11; Oil..,_,_,.._ Gtw.r a • 1 I 1 ldlelld M 3 1 1 1 M1MN11, •; ...,, ... ~. '11 ..... WNtt c • \ 1 t llWc • I I 1 .......... '11 lere.-r¥, .... v-. '1. ~Ill • 113 ....... 3... • ....... Dlwll ......... 11; an. ... ~ d . S t t t Frllldlell, JI,; YM .... .............. t1; L.eedl rf I t I t ...... "'"*"9fl, 61; Mrew•1t, NeW v-. e.rfllld rf t t I I •. Tlllll " 6 U 6 T.-M 111 I Loi*, '"' ......,.., Ollc:Nf. 116; Lit 2" • t t t HfT~llll ,..., _.., 1M1 McOel~lt. ..... .. ....... .......... "'' ~. CNc8el. -T..... ..,.._. ~..:..~·-~ • •11 11a-1 uuu..a.,._...., CllldlllllH. Iii oua1w, o...ne WIMlnt • ., -,.,,,. '"· M11*911, 11; ....._ nna w '*· f7;,.,...,., E~ ... I, Wtlltt. L.09-T ... 11, c.n-CNc8ee, a.; INMI, ............ ti. fo(ftil 11. 29-f:""911dn ........ McGrlff. Ttt...as-v ...................... c.t-IM'fllld. H•-McGrlff (It). .....,,..., 1111, "'*'• If, Loi*, t ; ....... "'la Pr' hit, 11 OWNte I IOI. S I lo•ll. ~.MMr 2. Glflt~111, 6; blMI, M11*911, t. • M R 8R M IO RUMS llra ... ry, New Vft, 141 T..-Cllttl, .... Frwilct, 211 0. ~ l(ty • 1·3 7 s • I 3 21; Glllff-. M11*911. 'V' ... Wiii N I t t t t 11; ...... ,....,,._, 11; ...... .. Cerutti L,H 2 N J I I I I STOUN aAKS-0. VIUlll ........ . CIMCY M 0 0 0 0 0 C.W~::.· 0 ; 0. ........ II. LAull, • C....... SIM, C •1 McOee, If. LAull, f7. Frew • 7 4 '4 4 3 ll'ITCHINO Cf _......>-<-, New Vft, Corbitt I M 2 I 1 2 t f-2, U1; lcelt, Hlultlfl, f-1, -0. --., MlntonW.J·l IN J 1 1 0 0 QllQe9, 15'-•, UJ; J. ........ ........,_, OMoort S,4 ' 1 t t 0 I 7·2, 111; ,.,.,...., M1MN11. ·~ UI. Fruer pltdled to I 111"9r In !flt 5'tl. HIP-Sdlofllld (bY Ktv). WJl'-f:r...,, Cor· llttt. . u~. ,..,., "'"'· '**"-"• S.Concl. McC!tlleftd; Tillnl. Coellt. T-3:11. A-2S,5'1. N'ATIONAL LEAGU• ear..-.. DMllr'I 7 LOS ANGaUS IT. LOUIS . , .... 5020 ,...,,_" S 1 2 0 OSmltfl " 5 3 23 McGltd s 2 3 2 lnwltky rf 2000 Pndltna 3 0 I 0 Oeulnd 2" 3 0 0 0 T.._.c 2 0 0 0 PmeNl 111 4 0 2 I l.IM 111 0 0 0 0 Tudor .. s 0 0 0 '°'""'°" 2 I 1 0 McWlmlP 1 o o o Qulwwyp 0 0 0 0 Oeyteyp 1010 Worrllfp 0 0 0 0 - ., .... •ooo • I 2 I • I I 0 3 22 1 • 2 J 2 • I 2 2 • l ' 2 3 0 I I I 0 0. 2001 1·0. 0 0000 0 0 0 .. 001• 0000 a 7 IS ' T..... M I 1t I .............. -Lii.... . ____ , St.__. •••-I G""' Wlnnlnt •al -~v (71. • £-McGee 2. LC>e-'l.os M9t111 10, SI. Loul1 S. 28-TP9nli, Mer1'lll 2, WOodloll. MIO.vii 2. H•~'"°" 111), PWflCllltOn (41, Mer"'9ll (13). S&-<>Sml1fl 2 (JO). MIOevfl (61. La .... VellftzleL,!.-7 Holton JHowtll ltu..b • M •••MIO s 11 7 7 2 • 1 I I 1 0 0 0 2 • 0 2 I 0 W•H•w"I INRlldllM llAllt9ftAU. ........ •11n 1al1 AHi I RI CHA•LOTTE HOllNETS-MlnN Eerl Curt!Ofl. florwn 10 e ~ COll!ne1. GOLDEN STAlE WAa•IO't$ Sill•~ sm.rt, euerd. IO I ---~ COlllred. POOTULL Green·, Rams reach tntettm agreement Ex-UCLA running back elidS holdout wtth one-year deal t-,..- ,.,. 'Iii 1111 rliii£Plili OU10D Ona. the l4th p1a- tlkea in the NPL draft. r.c:bed 1iD. interim ..,.....,., Witb the Loi ~ timt Wedwday andeaded bit boldioul I day before .veteranl MN requind &o repon &o camp.· ~ SleiDberL 0reen· llid lie and the IWm wae sc:J!:~ ~OD I~~ CODtnct. but -interim dell us aiped to prevent I dettructive holdout Tbe CODll'ICt was believed to be similar 10 the one Heianan Trophy winDct Tim Brown liped witb the llaiden I week 191>. Steinbera llid it WU I on.yar deal with ap option for another' seuon. .. We were very clOle to reacbina an qreement on a four-year deal." Steinbera said, "but I didn't think we should let Gastoq sit while we ftallhed ~Uom. ..Now mat Olltoe't la .S tM -..:~I would dWlk •could i1 • witlliD two ...... . -Oreea. tbe .. ,,...... .... ..... in the draft. WM a~• bl& It UCLA wbere be= ....... NOON-l,7-31 =ai ....... .. • ••• Hilla ... ... , was a drellD come trae to be drafted by the ...... and be ... to play in my hometown," Orem laid. "fm ~ to be in here. I was. tctUna aat1y. Green was the KC:Ond of two ftrl&. round pic:b and the lut of tbe laml' top five picb in the fint two roadl to lip I CODtncl Tie Ramt bave now lilned 13 ol their 14 . u. with tfijnkoued de.f'enaive J:man Mike Piel the only holdout . S1einber& ii believed 10 be .a.a four~year Cleal worth dole 10 12 million for 1 client be delc:n"bn "11 u . impect player with 1 marquee name. a &ometown player wbo can ICOre touchdown." Rams Coecb Jobn RobinloG a· pressed deliaht at the sPinl ofalJ or the Rams' top picks prior 10 vetenm reportina to Ct.I State Fullerton. Ev•ns, BeuerJebJ to be test~ ID scrlmmag_e_ · OXNARD (IAP) -Vince Evans and Steve Beueriein. rearded u leadina candidates for die vacant guartefback job with the Los·~les Raiden. will tnde off at that position in toda_y's scrimmqe tpJnst the Dallu Cowboys. "Vince and Steve will tet most of the work. but Rusty Hiiltr will play some too," said CO.ch Milte Shanahan, who bas steadfastly re- fused to indicate a peckina order for the position. When asked about the position, Shanahan says the depth chart ii in "alphabetical order." work in same situatiou u RUil)' in the last year," said Shanahan. doWn- playina any favoritism bMed on playina time in a rookie ICrilftmlle. Hiljer left Wednesday's mornina pract:Jce with the11u Shanahan also confirmed that de- fensive end Bob Buczkowski, the team·s No. I draft choice from Pittsburah in 198~1 has milled two days of practice :Mm a sore t.ck. wea.•1'• Seere1 St. Louis 8, DMaen 7 • Tudor 4 Z-3 l S S 0 3 ........ ,, .... "- CHICAGO aEA•5-Slentd lted Multlt. tulllleck end ~ Oevll. wtde rlCe!Wr. The 'last name on that list, IO'th- round draft choice David Weber from tiny Canoll_ Collqc (Wis.), will not take part in the scnmmaae with the Cowboys. Shanahan said. Vet- eran Jim Plunkett. 4Qz will bqin competina for the post rriday. Buczkowski mined b.il rookie season while u~_:r eeveral beck operations and uu all but two sames of last year with various illnesses and injuries. He undawmt operations on both of his sboulden in the offseason this year. Two Raider veterans remained away from camp in salary dispulel, and Shanahan said there wu no chance in their status. Linebecker Matt Millen and strona safety Stacey Toran. both starters, were due to report Tuesday. San Francisco 12. Chicago 2 New York at Cincinnati, ppd., rain Houston 3. Montreal 2 PittsburJh :3. San Diqo 2 Philadelphia 4, Atlanu 3 T•1'1Gamn l)eqen (Hershiser 13-4) at Pittsburah (Drabek 7-S). 4:35 p.m. San Diqo (Whitson 8-S) at Chica,a (Moyer S-1). I :OS p.m. Montreal (Martinez 10-7) at Cinannati (Brown1na 8-4), 4:3S p.m. Atlanta (Glavine 3-10) at New York (Gooden 11-S), 4:3S p.m. Philadelphia (Maddux 2-0) at Houston (Ryan 6-7), 5:3S p.m. San Francisco (Mulholland 2-0) at St. Louts (Cox 2-S), S:3S p.m. l'rtUJ'IGamet l>Mafh ~t Pittsbw)h. 4:3S .p.m .. ~n I>iqo at Cb1cqo, I :OS p.m. Montreal at Cincinnati. 4:3S p.m. Atlanta at New York. 4:35 p.m. Philadelp~ia at Houston, S:3S p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis. 5:3S p.m. , Gonzales agre~s to flgh t ~tMarrJ.att Paul Gonzales. winner of the aold medal in the li&ht flrwei&ht division in the 1984 Olymj>ie Games, bas qreed to terms to box Javier .. Suzuki" Diaz of San Antonio Mon- day at the Marrio. tt Hotel in Irvine. Gonzales, who was voted the outstandiDf. boxer of the '84 Games, has compded a 7-1 · professional record. Diaz has a 22-8-1 record. The bout is tcheduled (or I 0 rounds at 11 S pounds. Meanwhile. a second 10-round feature has been added to the card. Genaro Hernandez, an unbeaten Los Anaeles super featherweight ( 14-0). will box Jose Mosqueda (22-6) ofMex.ico City. POaTEY1LLE-JENKINS DUNLAP LYLE A. JENKINS, Janet E. FOC1erVille-• 60, a resident of Dunlap. be~ wtfe Irvine, sa-ct 1way of CraAc Dunlap: Jov-July 19, 1$88. He WM in1 mother of a mmlber of North- HM\Mr Ellen For· tide Church of Christ. teville-Dunhp; Santi Ana, and had beloved dauahter of practil'ed u • C.P.A. Mr. & Mn. Georp P. in Newport ~ech for YorWvtlle; lister of 6 years. He WM a Richard FortevlJle. mmlber of both the Memoriel 1ervic,1 Arjtona end C1Jl- wiD be held a\ 4:30 .fornia Society of P.11. Friday. July 22 C .P .A .1. He i1 al Calvary Chapel. survived by hil wife, .. Fairview Rd. Doreen Jenkins: a S-&a Ana, CA In eon. Kevin J~ ol Ullil ol flowen con· Los Anaeln: two ~tlona may be dauchien. DM~Ann .m IO The Founeajn Jenkins. Loe Anefla, V*1 Hieh School and Kathy Potter of ~p Fund or Huston. Texas: and n. Calvary Chapel four 1randc:hlldttn. --School Scholar· One brother. ww.m ...., Fund or The C. Jenkilw of Scot-c.ncer Clinic at Hoec &ldale, Arizona, U1> .. ..,.__ __ -iicfllemori•-= al Hospital. aurvlvea. Services -port BiiCn. In· wlU be ronductecl at 111'1.Mnt wW be pri· 10:00 AM Friday in vat.. Padfk .View Northaade Church ol Mortuary, Direcion. Christ, 2130 N. Grend Mf-2700 Aw., Senti Ana. ln- PAC:•IC YllW •llOIULPW ~y•Mortuaty c,,... • Cremat0ty 3500 P.c1fic: ..,,... Drove Newport IHcPI 14•·2700 &errnmt wW follow •t Inpwood Park C... ewry. Fr1endl who wish may call el Brown Coloni•I =~~== PM. Ttw t.nlly .... t In lieu of ............. 11oclated Wo•an of P••· ,....Dad. t ......__....,.., o:,~ ... c-...... ,. "•Mtu..CAIOJll. ULAND """'-~ ... La.AND, _MJ>....alD .. lit Lei.NI .......... Coti.lloW.J·O IM 2 0 0 l 0 Mc:Wfltrm 2-3 I 0 0 I I Qu!Wlry 1 M l t0 Z 0 0 • OevttY M 1 0 0 0 Worrtll S,11 1-3 0 0 0 1 I IJmlllrtt-Homt, Wlllem1; Finl. W..1; SK· ond, E""9f; Tflfrd, HalllOn. T-3:20. A-ll.14S. MA:Jolt L•AGU• L•AD••S AIMrtCall ~ ,,.,.,.... ............... , ••n... c ....... in ....... 1 • .... ".N. '°"' ''" .. ,. '7 122 .Ml . Puckett Min tl 31' SI ID .W Gr_,... 1111 19 337 4' IM .U4 Wlnfilld NY 17 315 61 • ~ lretl KC' '3 357 .. 11f .JD Tremmlll~ 76 .. a '3. ~- MolilOr M11 11 ,.., •5 11J ..n• Mettlnltv NY 74 J07 S7 " ,m. Burks 8111 7' JOI 56 H , Jlf Sell11r KC tl 345 SI !Of .31' •uNs-<enMCo, Olki,ncl. 71; ...... ao.· IOll, 61; Molitor, NUtweuk•. 65; McGrlff, Tor· onto, M; It. ~. Nlw Yorti, 62 .• •11-<MMCO, Olklend. 7S; ~. a.- Ion, 75, Puc.Utt, Mllwwlote, n; Ow. Ev-. lolton, 6'; ltwtt, ICenMi City, '8. HITs-fl'uckltl. Ml.-.ote. lJ2; .......... ton, 122; L-tord, Olklend, l20; lrltt, IC- Cllv, 11•; F renco. CllVl!end, 1 16; Gr,elftwel. '°''°"· u OOUILEs.--er.tt. ICMMI Cltv. JI{ Gtecldln, Mlnnllote,-21; ...... a.ton. '17; ... , ~ 1'1 GrUOlr" TorOflfO. 2S. TRIPl.Es-ttlYllOlctl. s.Mlt, I; Y°""', IM-weuket, I; Whon, Kentn City, 7; lurb. lol1on. 5; Geene. Mllwwlote, S; ~. Chlceoo, S. · , HOME •uNs-<ellMCO. Olklenll, IS; GMttl, MIMelote. 22; McGrlft, Toronto, 20; ""911, MIMltOte, II; J. Clerk. N9w Yn, It; McGwlre. 0.lencl. II; SI!...-, C~. 11. STOLEN IASEs-«. Hlndlnoft, Nlw Vtr1l, ~ ,..,, ... Dltroll, J6; Molitor, Mllw~. f]; CenMCO, Olkllncl, 24; ..... CllleetO. 24. CLEYELANO a•OWN5-Slened Miki LentM. wlcll tleltlWr. OENVE• HONC~Sitlied 0..... Srillltl, \lrofll .-..V, IO e -ltl of OM-~ Clllllrecta. OETltOtt LIOHS-A91'1111 IO ler"'I wttll Tonv Pa19e. Nlllldl. · GltEEN IAY PACICE•S-Announc:ed ttleY ert rlllnqul"*'t IMlf rltMt IO Jelale Clenl. tulltleck, end •os• lrOWNr. dttlNlve """*'- 1 "I want to go with Steve and Vince because they haven't had as much HolljrwOod Park, Los Alalnitos results La.A'4mltm TNmD aac.. • ,.,. "*""'"' •OCU1-i-crer1 ue 2• ~ .....,.,.. ((;er-) ,.. , ... M1M ~ IW.-1 UI Time Je.11. U allACTA (,_., .,.._ ttt• f'OUaTM aac.. 170 • ., .. ..,.. 0 .... (Meier) ll.• •• •• Selft11Y ,_ 1c.rwa11 u• i.• """ Wloo fir-•> ... Time. •Ut II exACTA IH I .,.._ MUI • U eXACTA (7 .. 1 .... ma U DAIL"'~ CJ er 1·J-n .... . •JO tut'" •aca. i• ....... ""' Mn• ........ IS"'I SM JM ZA Pw A LAr9¥ CCer-1 UI 2.4' Sl\ell y 5n>lfll ( Wllltel ,... Tlnlr 11.• U eXACTA (7·JI _... Sk-. ....TM IUICS. 171 •• .._ - Gr..-. ----1,..,,1 IW ,_. UI ... Geld l.-...W> .... .... ._...... ,..,,. <~> ue 1-tS.1'-n eXACTA IM I _... l lllA. ....,... .aca: -...... Ht FIT• ht¥ (Cr-I ut S.• '-• "'"'' Auallft ,,...,._., 1A '-• Vel LOU (S.VMll S.• Time JO.It ·~ v.w-.... ,. ... ~ ... c-. .... .. Ml't ....,. ... , .. , ............ -..ic•rlON ~AD\.INI! IOtcl·-, ... ___ .. ........ Nf M Y .,,., .. _,. ....,,...... rn.M ........ .._... .. ,......_ ..,... .., -,... " .. tMa ec•----.9«".a. .. ,...,. .. Ct.., ,.,. .............. .., ...... -· ,_ Ml llJI AM -• -IJt .... ,_ IJt""' ,....., ..... ·-----1 ...... ,...,, ,. ,..... "" ..... ...... _ ---- let U1 ..... Y11 Sett-Y .. p,_,.,.,t CalCleellfW, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. @ Giio1111 tlel 1/lae ...... Lllll 4-a.c:troorn. 2'A-bettl ~ -remodeled! 3-Qr oer•· S3800tmo. 'IHwJJOet 86ac' ........ @ Wiik to HHpOl1 Center. 2 ledroom. 1 bdl. lttecMd ~. 2 ,..,. newt S1HO/mo . .... , .•..• 2 lldfoom PLUS den S 1350/mo ••••• \" ~ -. :,..~ Merrill Lynch Realty EASTSIDE: Perfect for exec:uttve fam11y: 3 Bedrooms, 1 ~ Betha, family room w/ftreptace & formal dtnfng room. Hu a SPA & a 2 car garage. ,1800/MO. Incl. gardener. ,. •••••, llLL 111n1 ... 1111 '"I llWl'llT-© --· Community News Along the Coast @ @ THE FAIRWAY AMRTMllNTS AT BIG CANYON .. •. ' -~----- -~·-~----------------~~ I I " • '· r I ' ., ~ ,.,. FILL lllT WllTlll (Up ·~ 90 ywdl) eo.e. Meee At99 .-... BUY . throu1h classified ............. ··1 -..I....... I . • · I ----- ... 1111 Mere PM Come .... Come ligh. Come --------1 tiu,-ln e'111'1"«1. MIJCll)TIC( Orenge COMt DAILY ptLOT/TtUedlr JVlt/ 11, ,.. * 87 l~!l ODOilt RO BINS ' r·"' r· .... ' . Ml.IC ll)TIC( .. ~ .. I • ' ,,, • "I. ' .. \ ;:!! ... . , \ ; .. ~ . . :·~·::." ·p.: .... " . • I • ~" , I -~. ~ ; . '; .. . . , ... ·. -~-·-.. ·-. . (\'. . . . · . ·When~-~ need to bC met in }We '). ~ canmunity, ~"lJnit~ Way is~ to · help. To care tCr the~· the d«rly, .. ~ s~ ~ ~ ~ ck.stit\ttc.:TC> step~ · ll1tO SltuatlOOS ~they bcccmc probblls. .. To ~P .~ ~aninunity'hdp jtsd(~ · ~ . . roobilfzing ltS ~a.lent arid~.~· ,;;• "1J . .. . · Yoor Uruted Way gift OOcs ~ · ~ ilr DKft ~~ho rc~y ~help r.ban any others~~ ·gift }n1 <;an give. For · · · · which WC say, «"fhanD ~ }01, it ~ fj ... aU -£us" . ·. . . ~ ~ . . . .. WHMUTHQl'SANBll~'IB'!'*l'IA . -. .. . . -I ·. ·. . -.. . \ . ... - ; .. . . . . ~ •' ::. .... , . •. . ,• . . . .. .. ; .. . .. '· .. . \ ... . .. (,.. .. ! , ' . .. j I I· I . . ... . ,· .. . . .. .. "'I '"1 .. f ·. u > •.· ~ • '.> • i! ~ ~ ~· ;j ( $, J • u , • .. • .. • • ' ~ • jJ r • ~ t ~ • !· j • . . . ~ ··t ·: .·._, .. ,. -~~.EVR ·~E_T· 9,ftJ:I. ··Home of the . · P~ ~reii'fieii BIBzer · , . b#''&'11• ~~II ou:·fri~n~ly sa;esmen. for Qelj11ls ·. • . . . • ·. ~79-·.5.100-1-800-228-.7240 .. , . ·. -.. . ... ' ' .· 170? 1 E;. :1mpeP1a1 ,Hwy. ~Yor.b~ .Linda, ·California' -: _.,...,... ....... : ....•... ,. ·•~'\. . ,,,... . ..... . • .. ·. .THe-o·· ·;.~OBI~$. ... · ·THE .STORE ··~ . . . ·. . -; •'. . " t 2060 tiar~r· BtvCt~ ~9sta ~~ ·:1 • 'r- , I '· A2-0010 . .· .. .. . . ; , ... ~,C! SA.LllJ.•~CI(,_~: 4 ... : . . . Sale~ . : ~~: . seh,1~ .:, .. : · ~e~sin~ ·~ · ,_ .. ~\pa~s IAVINE.AUTQ_'C.ENTER . ··1-~a~1-33n '· 714-:.380:-~·200 . SERVICE , . ~nSat. . SALES .• BODX-SHO~ LEASING · t • • • • ... t ) ... .._ NOTICI Of DIATH AND CW NTITION TOADMl•TIR DTATICW: JAa( •• MCAOlll UTATINO. AM411t .. ; .$ SA~~~L~Bo G ROYAL... ··I .FACTORY AUTH D e . NEW LOCATION!', SANTA ANA AUTO MALL: 1500 "Auto.Melt~-· a...t. p. · . 135-3171 . Newport/SS Frwy. :at Edinger .Sales Oepl. open 7 days SeMcle ttoun: Mon.-Fri. 7am-10pm I '• ~ · tPLEARANCE. CENr&~I· .. 40S Frwy. ~ast 1 Block to · . 6633 West('Tlinster Ave. Wntminster 714/849-8333 1·Aoo/2&.CHEVY · • , BUE~"-• PA~K • ',STANTON • .~~,~~~----~~--1111111! .... ..lfl~FWY~ ... ~·~·,~ ... ~~~----~~~ •• C"A""Ali : ., • . PART.S~ana·· .$t\ERLING .~ 540-9l00 · ··· 2600 .Har~r Blvd .. Costa Mesa · Metcedn-8'ni 1111~•·· .... .... lllDll I • PACIFIC OCEAN · H ONDA . ' ~e.,,.-.. • ~ • c • • "OMNGI COUNTY'I ou.T LIAO!" Of T .. ~a:· .. • (714) 540~0713. 2ilO ·~RBOA BLVD .. • COSTA MESA : You too, can get your . · Dt•lershlp notked Your ad will co~ out thr~4! tlm~s p~r week for SS0.00 -Color Praal C .. f7141642-4JZ 1· -"'.Sain •• wll cal you. NAB · 11 Sefvit11 . . n,e . .Cc,uhty over 20 years! ; Pans & Sttvitt LEASING . SALES ~n Sat ALL 'MAKES · BODY SHOP 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa • . ·540~9100, ·0 lfOU~.E ot IMPORTS, Inc. '. Mtrcedes:-Btnz · 6862 Manchester BoulCvard MBDCS m ~ :~aczDu M-F 8a-6p . M-F 7a-6p . where 1-5 and 1·91mttt: Sat. 8a·2p ...... c CAMPBEi I NISSA~/~~ • low 'rice1 • No G1mm1clt1 • .GrHt S.lection • Fr iendly fteople • lacellent S.rvice 11135 ..... ..._d. ..... ...... IMcfl RH~ ,,-tft;1WI •11AGH L.81COLN 1 mRCURY ..... SALES -LEASING .. SERVICE -PARTS (714) 148-7739 lllOO BMch Bl•d. (714) 591-lOOI H~ IMcla. CA 92147 • • • 'HlS . 4'M •l BORDA ~i.D IR 08AIQS CO, .. -.. • Exhibitors win fair shB.re of honors • r-l~l)i Capital calling, student menu selections hard to swallow answrers . .. By JOYCE BODLOVICR oe .. o.i,,...,..,, .. ' ' . Starting a s·ma~lb:tistnes$?·9cc ~.our-Se wi~l off er tips ~ ·T~ on ~nninaand swu'n.a small businai will be ~tardcd singing group Hi HaJ>(s. Call Joan TellefXn it · Thl' cos; 1s s.; 5 and registration is b<'in11aken at.H 1-5880. Trade bJlormadoa loram 9ef otrrredS.tuntayataClaylqworbboptobepreeented in 962*6332 for dinner re$trvations or other infannation. . · ·. · · · · The next lntemational Trade Information Forum Room 111 oftbeCounselinaandAdmi11ion1 Buildin11t .. . . . . • '1 · • · : Bee.tee. 1nl .. ~ trGJ".t.IJOn 9et . : "i ll be held Saturday from 9 i .m. to noon at the Reput'thl 0raQ8e Cout ColJc:ee.in Cotta Mesa. B'~~ _ ......... _ •o co, .. _..... r~ r Sa d Loa Bank 8 'Id I h s . s.· Worbhop lec'tum-Richard· Han. a ~ized ~ ..... a~&I~• &'_. . -"'~--• . Saddttback _C'<>ll.af ~llbt buz.migSalUrda.µ·hcn ':n~1un_ n --u1_1ngo_n t _!rttUL. nta Htllority on ba1i11e11 01pnintion;-wilt-provldr ftet . · Barblra Clar~. a membii'.of t~e ~iiCIUliOI\ ~e.ty. :~kttptnJ TOr Fun and Pro~f' mttt~ from 8·30 a.m. to ~na. . : ·• coun•linadwina lbe 1enu.,ar. which will be held from 9 will conduct a walk to explore the bird hfe of Dana Po1at · 4 p.m. in .R'><>m ().I bf the M1ss1on V1t10 l'Ollege. ... E.D. Rtason . an inttmat1onal tradt countclor. •111 Lm. to 3:JO p.m. Harbor on Saturday. · . . .... · . · ProsP«tive ·bttkttpen """ obtain hands-On ex-p~nt the ~ton. which •i ll cover documents required. net1Topicsplaninc.~~ude11~~.!'T;.=~,...,,.•., . The·')'llk ~.11 b<' .P~ed by •.!«lure, slicks and· J>(nence in put.tiJll =· hive bodits. stud~~~the international tradt terms. licensn and trademarks and NL 11111:.....,. "'and t Part '""pants should wear comfonabk shots k h. f I ""---L t d 1 man\· other topiC'S . .\dm1sSJon 1s SI 0. The fonams will be a _ _. -~-"a. ·;:r..y _..._._...._It ,.32_c.aAn. ,.. OU S. 1~, . . . . · -.or tnl IVCS 0 a pro na un;•ttJ>( an •'1 am ; f h lll1U -'""' __ .. ·-•.....-• .,, .. ""~ .. .,,.,_. and bri"' a "men or binoculan. Tbe.(Olt 11 SJ and more •"°ut n«tar pthcri~and boMr conversion. T~ ftt 11 -held the fourth Saturday o even· mont · ' · • · · information is •"•ilable at 66 ~ • 7.122. _ . ' • S2.S aod more mformation is availabk at 581-4646 • , ~~_:.~~:"~vetbeir . BJood,,d~.•tfor,ev . .'... Redi-emeat"tau.clJ~aled ~ · GOPlaad-l'lllMrba _~ . J' _.. ...-.,..._ ---.-..--. . · . : · .. · . The t.aauna Beich Rtpu~IC&ft Allen\bly Will can wUbed at die ~ time that •eelriend at a Founwn Valley residents wtll !>t Ible~ doriate . The El · Toro . retirement communt~ of Frttdom. spohlOf 1 ". _..iian lueu fund-r11su~ event Saturday on ciembination omiree pick and car wall Oii tM lmne blood to help prevent a .summtt ~-S.au~ and Villqt "'II sponsor an~ anm social: boutique. silent the Jf'O\lnds oft~ Anndiete Prt-School. 20062 Latuna Vallly~olJelecamP'."spontOndbytbeC'hiTauE....,. Monday when ~·dnves a~ ~ndUctled ~t two local. ~uction.and,fleamartetS.turday from IOa.m to2 p,m.at . 'Can~on Roed. t.aauna Balch. hWlaity. · . churches. tts fKtht, .• 1-442 EJ T°'° Roed. . . . nd .... _ _.. officials .11 bf' ProCeedl &om me event, tcheduled&om lLm. to 4 Thf first is sohec:tu.icd for Saturday from 1:4' Lm: to Th ,entwill supporJroffftdom VittqrSunshine Gunt candidaies • . ~\QI • • • wt f.ID. ~and Sunday, wiD be Ulld to .-w tM ·1:~ p.m. at the Kina of Glory Luthel;an Cbardl. 10280 Clu'b ae~up dWicattd 0 Mlpa·-othen with their an1la~ to answu ~1ons.fiSeetil• as =:tect12a:ct MmiailntlOll cl l•ice htnity in ,._.. ~ . Slater Ave., and donors should call 963-5t49 for • handCral1Cd articles. Thf donation i~Sl mt'T\'ltaons art oa a first romt. rsuervect. at .,, a •doiaalAOJc6mpetition.CmwiUbe...WlwS3. a~ntment. Mondai's eYtnt will~ Wet 11 the Holy · _ . · pmon. Call 494-6271 or494-l657 fordNih. t1G1andod9er11f1t vebidll lw SSrWIWI on• ~I _5\1iril QurcbJ121.0 Wan1 St.. &om l:.45 IO 7:l0 p.m .• -,.u.--;__-=----.---.P · t 0CC - - -.a tbr1'1BWI pOuct"" -. wnh appointmnts taken 11 963-1111 . a1..u •• .,.T.,.... ~a Oraner COMt Colteer wi.U bolt i worbhoo entitllcl .. ~: Critkal Look at the 8izarre leyond." · Whicfl will expk>rr wptmatural phmomtna,· Sit~·· froll'I 9:l0 un. to 12:l0 p .... -in Room 116 of OCC's Fint Am 8'aildi11t-' . . . L..aum~ Maton •• _,.~ pnc11at111• NNport ..a., ~11 ~Ott---. and audina ~Riri,.,_., ·--=•r"l1-.. illlO 1114 .... information may"' obeai by cam .. 4Jl-5llO. . ~ .. , . ............ -.... Linda BYaDa laold8 ~t laomed owr• 19111! wlalle laa811aad Rlclaard en••••aa IDdaloa made fora WlllC.....-tloa. WILDLIFE PRESERVED ••• FromA7 - sociation. The president of the or-In the.fall. Pacific Wildlife Project ganization was a man she would will either expand its Ol.!tdqor housina <'ventually marry. facilities or move to a largtr p~ in ···1 son of brou&ht him home with or4erto be.abl_e·to keep mamO)als for me." Evans saia. "California ·· girl longer periods of time. according to makes good." • • Evans. If Evans lacks formal credentials. l.ately. she said. their bigcst prob- her husband dQeS not. He received a km has bttn making people under- master's dqree in wildlife biolop stand that fledgling birds don't and patholoSY and a doctorate m usuall y n~ to be rescued. Durina vetennary medicine &om the Uni-this ~-od, baby birds leave the nest versity of Illinois. Richard founded a and in livin_g on the ground. The wildlife rehabilitation center in llli-parent ird is usually nunuring from nois before movina to California and a distance. In variably, Evans said. has had numerous articles published. humans arc determined to rescue the accordina to Evans. He was recently fledglings. named a world authority on raccoons ··that's the biggest hurdle we ha ve by the Amerian Society of Mart).: to overcome." she said. "It's like malogists. she said. As a team. she walking an old lady across the strttt said• they are unique. when she didn't want to go there." ··Rick and I are QDC of only a Eventually. Evans hopes the4nfor- handful of husband and wife teams mation she and Richard gather dur-throupout the country (in wildlife ing their daily rounds of care will be care).· Evans said. ..We . work used to advance science in some way. together every day." · In \)le meantime. the)•are determined Pacific Wildlife ProJe<:l takes m to educate the public to erfcouragr an both mammals and birds for medical appreciatioO.for wildlife. care. Its cumnt. facilities allow for Richard gives lectures on the care long-term care for ~irds: IJlammals _.and. handling of, wild!•f~ for. pro- can stay wp to· ·two wttks. When fess1onals and la)' persons. mammals need lonacr recuperative .. You know. man is the only species care. the)' are transferred to Project that destrovs its own environment." Wildlife m San Diego County. Evans E'"ans said: .. Evef)1hing el~ li ves in said. it. So we need education ... .I •• GRAND WINNER •• ~ From·A7 · ~Even laundry lint can beartlst1c Artill and ..._ Slater ..,.,_ sublUnce could euily be made ialO mtMtbey ~~!-~ _ _. ~ .... bu a lllow ia LAMll lllcla tbat ii aa laid ber cunnt aniltic ailli111 came lbaoel. u"'-... ... entire room tblt people enter. to lier wbell lbe w clilCCMftiild and .. My flnt wom were flats. but by lint fof me," lhe laid. brint it .. It is 1 fWI li=oom c1e11p for ~ by an o~ my licond or third ~z I bepD to..,,._ mail it to me or leave it on a.n old ~· It · mv .-_....._ la....clry balret. formi~ thfte..dimeftUOUJ pieces. M pordl " I -hcontaineddi!'Y dotbel ~... ahe .-. me. laid the c:oUected lint ii and did. bodl liave Alzbeimer'• to a bouleful of -_....n. lliroD Today, 1 ~-anillic endeevor sorted acconlina to color and stored diteate. It ii the surreal experience 1 tbouabt about ber penonal willcovera -l().by-80-too&.,.. in lute boxes at ber Loll& Beech had before = them in the phi.loiopby -"'when IOlftethina Barron said ber ant work bu become studio. Sbe combines it wHh ftuftY botpital." the works apanat you, turn it around and a collector's item. ~Y ~of tbe ~ materials when· ahe deliant items Buron. wbo allo paints in acrylics let it work for you." . are wonb between Sl,OOOand S3,000. such u bed ·abeeta. tablecfotbea and and builds ftarniture, says lint is an A spin 8nd a tumble later !llmm-"~"•.,...-.I " ------:-.t111111t1~_.-. ... , .... .,,.Mof..awse:.autn~--.-trit1Jp0wnbeunw:ifiler lint. ahe said ... Every important abow and · recently wu a .. lured . What I can aiy with lint ii ~ .. In 19741badfourteauteaL The mqazine article hu"increued the artisuttbeC>ruicCountyFair. The diftlculttouywidlanyothermedia.' tamilr. wash was apiMl me" abe price of the work. · lint exhibition on display induded Accordina to Blnon. RVenl other said. 'At fint I just uvect it (lint). I ... did one lut ~·for a coUector · teveral miniatures plus a lilMize anists have.belun to use dryer lint. said to mytelf4di.is ii wonderful stuff. hick f.ut." she llid. "It wa a~ Valentine's· ·Illy dinner complete "My work bu been shoWn around I wonder what I c:ould do with itr " in 1 unaU pond. Definitely Cali · with a table lettiJla, candles, ftoWen so much, other ~ do work with Barron, a Loq Be8cb resident wbo · -surfer clothes and .,._.m trees -and a comDlete meal. lint -but no one 11 u compluaive teaches drawina dallCI tbrouD veo-wbimlical." "I usually show in mUteUmt and about it as I am . ..- UCl's extension Pl'Oll"UD! found me Barron said 1be hu help in c:ollcct· an pUeria." 1be laid. CUneotJy, abe -a, leyee......,.. BARD ROCK CAFE ••• ...... 7 "The boys would brina them home, more than IO different forms of rocks store them in the. ~ ..,. and foraiet in the collection. The rocks repraent about them, .. she added. about 10 states. • The Nixons. who have been mar-"'The lemon pie is ho~ onyx." •'t'fat"°fur SO years, joined a local Arless said pointina to a china Dlate lapidary club several years. qo and heaped with a maaive alice of the the boys' collection wu hauled out of lemon deliaht. ''The milk is c:ruabed storage. · cyntal. ···our objective wu to find rocks "And look at that roast," be -Slid made to look like food from nature's proudly "the red is jasper and the own doinJ." Arless said. · white is quanz. We found the rice on The Anzona couple bcun display-the desen floor -someone bad run ing their samplinp at focal shows . over a rock. ·1 saw it and swept it up. about IS years qo. But Arless "You have to be hunpy_ when you admitted their menu was not bel· · look for rocks," he lauahed. , anced. Arlns said he will never sell the "We never had the key pieces." he collection ·thouah be bas received said. ··So when the couple, who were offen to sell pieces. in their 80s, wanted to sell their "It's therapy," said the former collection1 we bouaht it. " public library director. "This ~ Accord•na to Marpret. there are resents 70 years of colJectina. •• ·STUDENTS HONORED ••• . .. PromA7 I ' HeadenH, a Costa Mesa Hi&h fair will cuirninatt t.tie eommuni- School graduate will attend tfie tf s ~elebralian oflsr~~l~s ~ U.S. Naval Academy. · ·anmve~ and sa1u~Orimge • • • . : · Couirty's.cent.ef\nial. · . · · ; . · The Orange c;ount).' De~~-. · ·• Mar.shall. a product dev~rop-: · .. ment of Education will be sarma .meot engineet for ;TQshil>a ~ -good~ye to Gii M~nhln •. a~s.as~i:at .A:merica Jhc.,"haS'worked on the · · · · su~ntendentofmstruct1onal. . corpmission ina vafietyof.areas: -· ~rvac~ who recently anl)_Q\ln<!ed . ·.·•the IsraelFa"ir provides an · BoJ9andGirl8Clabmeaa1Mn ....... tamalatalaCordata Park are (coanterelockwl8e from..,. left) OUYla Bania. Jwllloore,8eooter·r.,ette.Terr11•..,.__\J~.· Bala and Della Elen..rt, Ofella llapl-. M•:'l.:::"'· Xelleen Batclaer, lllke lloqan aad dlnctor llJck er. Youth club adopts park for FV ~ervice program The Boys and Girls Club of has reta~me!'lt: . . . opponunity forthecntirecom.. · Martmez.iomed the~epan-munity. bdlh..Jewishand.non-' ... m~nhn~l 98~. Ur:-d~r has le~der-. .'Jewish. tocrij~y ~fle:very,bestpur . ,. : .. ,, sh_ap_l~e lr:-structtonal Se~ace~ comrt)unity.hastoo1fer1n the way · . Divm.on introduced such Jn-. ofprograms-an«:t-strvicest':he · . . " · ~ovauve programs as~~~ Ef!er-.. saad.. · ·: : ·• ·. .. ·· .. · tave Schools and f;he Qpefttton . . Votunte(rs are. still.needed in -·.· SafeSchoolss>n?IJ'8ms; ~US:C · ·many~rea"ioffairplanniJ\~and · : · of~~nt fi!'ancaalc:u\~cks, th~. (ie,.,elo_pmcht. COniinittttsin~ ·. • posatton wall not bef~ICd. · clud'e financ~ site andfaciliues .. : : '· -Hu1r:ro:orC~sia M~ is -.-.~~<~\P.i:<>mati~.-e~itsan~ -; } • one ofapproximatcly 23' Air .. . ~t.crta~11tnen~;For add1taona~ an-, . . Force Cavil Service empk>ytcs fo~uon.calf23.9.-:()6SS. · ·· . who will earn a master's'deJJtt in . ... " ;;. · .' •. ~ · engineering at the Univea:satyof · . Al~bama in Huntsville during the · ; · ne~t year as pan o( an Air Force . traanang program. . Hung, who attended .T ~iuts A&M and Louisiana Tech , will attend the uni versit~ as a fuJI.;. · · ~ · .. .. Form) daughter's fifth blnhday. I .. , ou are· contnbullng something Huntington Valley has "adopted" bu1h ·her ·an 18-room dollhouse -worth sharinJ." she said. "One reason Cordata Park. award of $300 for its effon. This program will help maintain the parks for the aeneral public. time student in the plo4uct · assurance eAginecring program. - and. recently I JUSt cut. a hole in my J ha' e gone into the an field -like The Fountain Valley Community din ing room wall for a shelf." C'alllgraph y -is that I love doing Services Di vision has initiated an The BOys and Girls Oub is the fint group to adopt a park. The club began the project in Jate June. Ratner sai'cfan allows her to share things that other people can enjoy." Adopt-A-Park program for the city. , ~. "1th her fam il> and fri ends. ..BY Joye~ Bodlottlct open to non-profit organizations that . The program has bttn made poss-. 1ble through sponsonhip of l~J businesses WJtich ~ve donated cash awards: Akoubians. Fountain Valley Estates. Rainbow Disposal, Rec- reation Management Sttvices., Senor Ruben's. Silky Sullivan's and Soft- ware Systems. -------------------------. can adopt a park and maintain it for a •=:===========================::;::::=======•· . Immerse Yourself in Pleasure. four-month period. The group will clean an assigned park on a weekly besis. remove liner and araffiti and plant flowers. After completina its four-month commit· ment. the club will receive a cash "After Brandon's, Fresh Khtg Salmon will never.'be tlte sanie!'' :"You'll aboaetyour • • • Huntinlton Beach resident . ManUll nmer has been selected to chair the 15th annual Jewish Federation Israel fair to' be held at Orange County Fair- grounds Oct. 30. · The fair is a showcase for . Jewish heritage and culture. and · underscores broad community'.. supponfortheco~.~try. The 1988 .. _.:aaac.T. TO... ,.....,,,,.~·· 9Ei&Nft.'S'l•Uli PIJ• .. - ,I _..,..,....f . . . . .. ,' _. ... . . . ..~ Nel~y'1'~ ·:oPEN.FQR LUNCH &. DINNER· . ~ . ' . · · .Mon~y. tlliu Fr.iday • · · 1 1 AM to 9 PM : . t I .. f ·. Let yourself be over-restaurants. And li vely whelmed with pleasure--nigbtlife-Uuwo-loonges. This summer, BrmdQn's features a frelb PlciflC King Salmon Dinner. We present I frail pollChed Plcific Kina s~ fiJet';f~~ f'th • delka ~ choif?e ~ a ~ -t-1..-..--+----' &ah peen lllldorthe SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. FllDA Y-SUNDA Y du~ing a Relax at the fitness relaxing center, pool, spa, sauna weekenq and steam room. And at Costa discover world -class Mesa's shopping and enter- new Red tainment nearby. It Lion Inn. Stretch out'ln all adds up to a spe-· your luxurious guest cial weekend. Yours room .. _E~ joy · • ) ~ow at a special supcrbdinang alBlm rate. You·~e in our thtte c:arned \t. SOUllf CQ\.W PLAZA l 800-~7-801Q J0So Bristol Sc. (Off 1-.fOS) • (71-4) S-40-7000 •====================================• .. --- .. sauce.· · .. , .. 10UP of lhe dly. plus lleamed and ~ pomoes, fre.b:~ ~ ~ IOUldou&h ~· ·' . . · J\I~ for. only $1~.95!. 1'w. .. ii *W .......... A..-22. ltli . Md aftel•lrdl. •joJ ~ill 81"1Ddon'1 t.ounae. '. . ... . ' I llOO ..._ "-. .._.... (G) m.etl S'50 A._ at• AM, C... .._ (714) 1'4-1'°3 ,._....,.' t•ll•A'i•••lltl....., ............. .. ' •. • 11· .. .. ; .. '. ·. .· . . ~ .. . , :.-·- : .. ·. I Hµsband, wife n .urse-in ·1:1red wildlife Herc·s another an note to jot on your calendar. Besides the Sawdust Festival, An-A-Fair, Starfair, Festival of the Ans and the Pageant of the Masters, re- member this-the first Thursday of every month is Gallery Night in l...a&una Beach. Callery Ni&ht, a function of the Chamber of Commerce is an event where an lovers meet at the Laguna library and buses drive them to gallenes throughout the -city. Ga Dery owners arc en- couraged to stay open later than usua~ tb* night to accommodate even1111;browsers . . · ·According to Gary 80.ley, .·.mHagerofthechamber. t~idea iseatc)lingon:Thcprogram . staned $ix nrontbs ago and up to ·SQ ~rcem of ihe galleri~s are now ·.· Pt~icipati'pg. ·. · . • .' · • . Although thf bU's rides arc ·usually frec,"\herc win·l~~ely be~ fecof50ccnlstoSI dunnsthe · · !l)OA.lhs"af A.ugust apd SeJ)tcrnber .becauseofthe<temaitd put on · IJ l DUE EAllNP.ST ............... The te~one at Pacific Wildlife Project sometimes rinp SO or 60 times a day. At the other end of the line are worried rnidcnts with a variety of problems. Maybt it's a raccoon in the attic. a mock.in& ~rd that won't stop sin$in1 or a fledlling bird found on the sidewalk. Rescue·rs are Linda and Richard Evans. a husband-wife team of wildlife carc-takers who nu~ the critters back to health in their con- verted garage in Lacuna Niauel. It's a consuming job. from the morning -hospital rounds" to the mort or less continual feedings. In fact. according to Linda. so much of her perso~ selfis invested in the project that she's had to analyze her motives. She does it for a variety of reasons. she said. "I'm J USt a fool for helpless animals. Landa said with a lau,b. Then her tone became mOR 1eripus as she talked about aivi"' so~tltina back to an embattled envaron.ment. "Wc-do it btcause in some small wa~ it makes us fttl hke we're makina up for some of the dam~ that's bttn done." Linda said. ·Ifs a very personal thins.·· PacsJic W1ldhfe Projeet. which relies-on pnvatC'· donauons to stay all\ e. ~as organized as a · nonprofit organ1zat1on two years aao. Linda's in volvement with wildlife began v. hen she took a JOb as a 'et en nan an assistant capt vears q o. SOon afteNard. she bepn· rebabali- taung birds at .,her tio'i.. .- referra ls from veterinarlP ~ animal shelters and n~ children. she sai d. .._ Linda teamed her craft cm ¥ - field \I.Ork, sem1nars__W_ ,....... college.> cou~. EvmiiiiUJ ilil stane-d lc-cturing on the mN _. rc-scue of wi ld birds at cam 'ilJ animal shelters. Then she joiMd CM !'iat1onal Wildlife Reba~·~ soc1a11on . The president ol 1111 or- gan1za11on ~as a man lbe w..ad eventual!\ mam. "I )On ·of brought him bome witb me:· E' ans said. ··caliiwnia pd ma~e) good ·· · If Linda E' ans lacks formalaedett- uah. her husband does DOI. He rece1' ed a master's deptt in wildlilr (Pleue eee WILDUPS/Mt ~; · ~rams~uririg festjval r:nont~s .. . Toro senior vies . The next GaJlery Night will be. Aug 4'. Buses will 'run froni the • ~ liqraO' lQJh~pncaes from 6-1 o .. .e~-• r . I His Views made . . ·:. ~for mor:eiqformati~'n. call th;·· 10 r na t10 na t1 t e ----------. clfaQ)bCt bffice at 4'94-t0.18t .... · . . : . •;• •· ... , • · : An El Toro High School student will compete nellt · ...... Ha\ic~oua·bud~.nu>itlnasi iP: ;m,onth sn the .Mass f'!ational T~n-Ager contest. If ~he f Or publication· • .. · •, ·. ")'OUr bou$c? If so, you may.lie ,..._ Wl~S. Holly Walson WI.II be the third ~embtr of her ht&h . · ·anJerested in ooloin(1ymrasJic . ~ -F tiool, pep squ~d to wsn a state ~n btauty contest. • • • ,..1.;. ... _ ffi __.. tliis b',4 ~.. W.11soo said she began c-ntenng l<,>cal contests a year • ·'4 ·~so e~~ SUfltl~r. 1 n~C: -~.haii? afit'<: _being encouraged by two ~f her. best friend~. .... ~~h CeastYM<;A. J>r~ms .... :-: · .\)i~n·M,Oren~ and A~gl ·Ay.lor. ~oreno and A¥1orh~ve . ~ 1ncl~de ~ qvH-Y E~S .. ~eart) " · .ea'ctlli,tld th e t1tle'ofM1ssCalifom1~ Teen USA.accord1na .. ~das~an'dprogresst~~sses .. to Wilson'.·~ ... : , . building up tQ team panici~tion: · .. "M y pep ~uid adviser th inks wc-·ve got somethina ~Mina-Gymnasts" stan~t )·. .. ti'eal~itweird goingQn. ··said Wilson. whp sl)llled the Miss . . years of age and "Tumble~·:~~· Calif~tRia ~'\tiona~ Teen-Ager title in June. .:. Youngsters are then tested 1nd1-:.1 . , , ( ohim enflng <>!' the nc-gall ".C' prns coyerqc .. :vidual~ ._nd p~aced in the ai>-... : ,pag~a.nts ha ye reccLved . of ,late. Wilson. n ., ~1~ htt . , 1,>ropriate tea'm ·. ·· ·. exper\ence m the co mpet1t1on,so far has been pos1t1ve. Pan. ·pa 'ts ma. y'ta.ke 'a M'on-· • ·. ·' _ .. ~1 .was sq. rmich fu n because I met so many new . . . • ICI n . . . . Pt\?Ple.' .6Jte said: .. . .. -.: -. da.yi>s: Wcdnesd~class eac1\. '"=. 1• • :: The 5.-foot-11-ihch WiJson who weighs 125 pounds . wccfUorfburw s fqrS25..~I' " : said-she is loo.king fo..Ward to 1Jlectir1J sti l! more girls when.· i non-m~mber~rS Oper:.mem~r, she-competes for the national titk sn Hawaii on Aug. 8. - .. , • A t~~y a !eek'~r~m i~ I~.. :rhe '!\;~er will ~c1~e a n~w M~da. SI 0.000 cash available.-· · · •. · 4 \ :. scholarsh~p and a S3.000·<ontract to ~ake personal ~ ··u~e-Y:ers~· ~re r~uik'Cd1p ilP~ilr~nc,e ar.QUnd. the ~ountrr .. . . meett*icea wedc-forli tbur-W'ftk ·.W~l~n. ~o. hyes m Lake Forest. with ~er pare!'ts. - ,_ . session at a-feco($6.5 for.non-··.·. • Chu~k .arid Sue. wall. returT}_ to El "foro._H1gh as v.1ce- .mernbcrs ol'"SSS for niem~: ·.:president <>(her sensor ~lass in-the fal.1. A~t! graduataon. Boll• -••--n lD ..._a._ COD. .__. . · · . . · • 9he ho)X'S·to-ttend Chnst College Irv ine. 1 w....., -.. , -. '.'RhyttJiuicGymQ~stics.:~~ ·: · '· ~... -· ·.. ~- • ~parate program, useS"rhythmtc • _ ... , : . . . . ~~~:!':f~~~!~:~r~~·' ··• ~yA· >H. .. BUT -:w· · ILL IT SELL? Thechargeis$30f0rp.on-·· ~:·,, ,., ·: · ' .-. · ·· ~. ',l. · J • membeBorS20formemben: ·.. · · · · ' · . ' The Y. whi~h is1ocatt4a\ ·. .. · £r<,ative idea~a way'ofhittiAj' "oodeeful idea in Ute world. it is met Crown Vill~y·Park in laa\l.rt&... ' .. a brick :wall in a bUreaumtk setting.~ .. ~)th a ·yatt-but. ... Smith said ... It's a .Niguel.al~off~rsongoingsunf~ · accordi.itg tp°Su~JJSmith. Bun~ last . un1vma.I t'Oedition.". mermommg&por:t~n'f~and . ti'meth~QrapaeColstColleathi~ry · ·· In -tb.e meuume,.. Gcorse -afternoon sport chna~ Jhe '· teacher J>l'C)Cntecf e.plan that was inet. ':. TbOmtoe: ·M "S. Toro mident who· .. • campS allow youth e~lcrinr. . .. with .. ,.h. bp(.' fronhchool ad midis-. was taki111 Smida'• ~Md formed .,. grades·fi ve thro~lb ea ... t,to ptaf ·. fei:s: ih.e got i brithJ i~~· · .. • •.. an imP?f1~pon ~nets. bopt!'I to tice44nd ~· ve coachana in a.. ~ .· . Why. f!Ot c~atc a , ~ Y Al:f-BUT 'fltabl11h . bamtelf •!' the. busiq,ess · · · ·· · ·a-.. · Bo id: . · st1Jffed toy? · · · wprld btfo~ be req1ved his degrtt. .. v~net)! 0 ~ IVt~a.e~. ?Y.Uh · • ·.-.. · .. One Qf thC' thlrij$ about wotking • Sh<:. ,had tbe idea. He h~d the gtrlS C8~ Cfne tCf\Dl.~: ~O~~~~~· -.·Nin a,~y . bUrNUCrjlJiC environment is bU$ineSS. · : tPleuew8C~L.Al81UP/•. whcnev~ryoucome~p'f\'.ilhtheipast, "i:oget~er. we thouaht we wo~ld . .. .. ' . . . ,; . ~ . ~ ... .. .·. v form an interesting team:· Thomson said . .\nd the .. YAH-Bu r · toy was born. The eight-inch velour stuffed toy. which looks. like a d<>a and wean a s1h·er octagon ··y AH-BUT ... " sip. will hit the market this fall. "Designing him was easy." said Smith: who lives in Newpon Beach. "ihou&h no one has ever seen a Y .\H-8UT .... we all knowwhobeis." . (Pleue .... TOT Id) Jerome Gremblatt doesn't have time to read -books. lJlsttad. the Leisure · World resident busies hims,clf.readi!'I& d~zcn$ of mapzjnes. newspapers and newslencts. Tbm M ~-sits down at his computer and pounds· out a letter. "The rellred ttuant offi~r writes letters to newspaper editors. law- makers. and radio and !devision commentators. Almost 300 of his letters. generall~ slanlCd t.o the politi- C9i right. have'becn published . "I'm reall~ a pohucal acuvist. .. saad Greenblatt. whose w1fe. Helen. calls him a community public1st ... I bt-i lieve in bnnging to the l?ublic ... i"'' things that are not sclf-<'v1dent. ·· Of pan1cular concern to Green- blatt. president of the Laguna Hills B'nai B'mh Lodge. a~ issu~ that affect the Jev.1sh communit'-.. A diehard Republican who "'as a Democrat for most of has hfe. Green- blatt ~ill go to bat for Jews from either side of the ideological fence. . ·-rm for the survival of the Jewish communit)," Greenblatt said. com- menting on the fact that he has bttn a leader 'A-ithin a community that has a largeh· liberal leadership. "I find the best way for Jews to sur\'lve sn a commun1tv 1s t.o as- sociate themselves with. the com-- ni'umt' as 11 1s." he added. "In Amenca we ha ve a wonderful o~ ponun1t\' to become pan of the maelstrom that is societv. We have to be ,·en • careful not to asolate ourseh es unduly... . Certatnl) Greenblatt has never been one to isolate hitnself. After spendsni .:?O _ycan as vice president of the Jewish Teacher's Association in :"e~ York. Greenblatt became Pf'Si- Jenme Greenblatt c:knt ' of bath the Foreign PohC) Association of leisure World and the Jtwish Communit\ Center of S<'tuth Oranat Countv an Laguna Beach. after moving to Cahfom1a 1n I Q'78 C'umntl). he i~ chairman of the letter I (Pl--eee LETTER/ AS) I " ·. S~~rtirig*·~filall ·btisiness? OCC COµrse Wilf offer ti J?S ·Tins on planninaand staninia~I business Will bt. ·"'tarded singing 'group Hi Hopes. Call Joan Tellefsen at spec1aliung in franchise law: v.-ill prnent tbe propam. 1nformat1on may bt obtained b~ calhng 432-SSl<ll . ., offeredSaturdiyatadaylO .. wortsbopto be,P!'tmlfd in · "62-6~J1 for dinner rt'scrntions or other infonnation. The cost isS2Sand rqisttat1on is btang taken at 432-5880. • Room 11 r oftl\e'COUftld!aa and Admlssionl'eWldl'fta at · · '--· . TJ'ade lalonnadoa foraia Ht . _ OnwContC~uJ:cr"Meta. "' . . •. .,,, •. nfden-toconnae onRf -. 'flbrblmlr lliaiir;I an, a ized ~ 1 • • • • r The nn1 ln~mat1onal Trade Information fon•m ' l)ltb~y "Oft .~sinesi e>rJlftizati~. -~IL. prov· frft · .. Barbara Ctaf~ a membtr of the Audubon Society. Saddleback ColleF •ill bt buzzing Saturda) when v.111 be htld Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Repuhh eounsthna'd.unns lbe ~mar. wtucb wtU be'beld ~ 9 will co~.uct a walk to explort.the bird lift of Dana Point .. Bttkttpina for Fun and Pro~t" mttts from 8:30 a.m. to Sa"'"IS and Loan Bank Bu1ld1n.1 on 17th StJftt in SanLa ._a.m.;.ioJ:30 p.m.: · Har'bor OI) Saturda). 4 p.m. in Room ().I of the M""1on V1c10 colleee. ~na. . t · • Topicsincludeemerainlopponunities,deve .... 1 · • . . . · "'·nd l liUlioessplan. liceMial,-11111...-..~..n.e.feeit The walk wall be piecedtd by a ltcturi, slides and f>roseectivt . bttk.ccpen ~II ob~!n ,.. s-on e~: . E.D. Rea~. an sntt"matton1l tradf.~ntrtor. wsll , HS and panicipanb may nsister ~ ~ne at432-SQQ. . .hando~ts. Panicipants. should wear comfortable shon pcrience in puttl .. tosther tuvt bodies. stud}.ID.I tnc prestnt the ICSSIOn. v.·h1ch will C'over doc"me.nts fequm'<i. I · · ' · · · . . and br:i,.._,a~mera or binoculan. The cost is S3 and more workina.Jtivn of• tw0fnsional bttkttper and wlll lear:n anternational tradt terms. licenses and trademarks and I. . .,.;.;.~-IL • ANft~ ... a-a.__. , . info~t1on \savailableat 661-7122. about nt'Ctlr pthcriQS and~ convtn1bn. The fet is many ocher topics. Adm1ss1on is SIO. The forums will be I ~ __.. ---.-r,tJA _.. , 1 Sl 5 and mott information is available at S~~~· Mid tht fou~ Saturda) of every month. I . People'~ ~k,Uft.ripeaed·-. and bavc their. ·~ drlYm.., tor ,v. . . . ._.. ___ , ~·--·edlded ao' ... .-_~_ ..... ...,. .. _ r ~~--,i can washed at tM same:J':· this weeMnd '' a "':&~ v 1.._, -~..._ ·u -_...._ ·c1ona C'U.SU.Wia9 .....-...... r AMUWI ••I~ .a--.- combiaau·on· IW'll~-z.......1. _ .. °" ·-lmne f ountain a ... , ·~ts wt ~ -to ~ f F-.a-.-I ~~ ~ .... _ _..... bl~ 10 "'-Ip-~• a ...... _ ...__ e!-t·· .... -y and The El Toro rft'i;emcnt rommunt~ o. 1~· Tht 1 -·na Btach D-·blicu Allanbly Wiil ValleyC~a spontondbJdieClliTa'fEplllon """" •K" ........ ~.. -----r ...... ~ .-'".,. · bou ~t ~·... ~.---'-". . . ~. Mondb whtn blood clri¥et lft coeducled at two local ViUaer will SJM)DIOI' an ice cream tocitl. -uqut2 ·" · Ca ~n luau fu~~ S.urday onJ '"'--·1 h" .. ~ auct;..-a .... fta marUt S.tur*y from l 0 a.m. to. p.m. at -·....._ o1 ·-Annel:.--" • -·-~&om IM evmt. teheduled hill 9 LID. to 4 c .. re,~. its £.cilicy':"2~l El Toro lloed. ~~ i:u.. bh '~ ~·- p.m. S.1unlay and Sunday. wiU be Uled to .,._,th&. : The tint is sc~bS..U..y from 1:4SLm. lO ThecvnnriDiuppondwfreedom VilllltSuntlrine a.. ~ and eteaed olkialt will br AdminilValioa ot ·Justice hternisy in l'lliaMI and l:lO p.m. at the·Kina of'Olory Ludman ~ lOllO aub... ~dedicaMd to "elpilll otba1 witb their · ._..,..._ to .~ g..nriofts. 5-d• ii~ nali.onal AOJ competitjon. Can will be...W a SJ.SO, Slater Avc.,.lnd donors thcMlld calt '63-'619 fbr • bandcrafted anides. The doutioe it S2. , rt•wlloenrt• a tint come. fir-.~ ..... S2S wcks and other aa,..Veb.iclft b SS, while onftlll will a~intmm\". Monday's.e~ will be kid II lbe. Holy pcnoe. c.a 494-6271or4~l6S7 fordmila. I . tell b IS cenb a pouRd. S(Mrit Church. t 7270 Ward St .. ftom 2:4S to 7:l0 p..m .. wnh 'ppoin•ments taken at 96.l-1811 . .......,. ..,....,. ....... at. ace ft..ncfa«p9~Utf•atllfoll "A =f:~oll,;a:.~~:u= • ..How'° Evahaltt I Frwtli• .......... of. npleft .. , ....................... _y .... ~JO twi~eobtpanHleitu .,._, .... :.a1.,',s•.-U:JO ,. .. •a ... n• etocc1 FiM AN to .... ·t. aGllll 105 Of dal Ca r J II 1 0 a • •· ·---"l•Qblllil•...11LJm1111••-~-·~H~~--~t--.!Oru1111'1 .. IJJC-.umaiCG1..181l .. S•IJ.---., • New~ ..... -.. c 11 t 9 ·•• * •• ...... aollia Dav Gltftn. a ~.,.,., lelcb .__, .......... ,.n•a g l fttt.tauo.-. ... ' - .... , 8CBOLAR8BIPWIKKBRS ••• ~:skills or can refine punuiftaa cmeerin a medicaUy- IYIDDUtica and dance move-related field. A ward of the1ebol-ment1. anhip was hued on academics. The tw~weelc sessions. which financial need and school and run from 9 a.m. to noon, cost S.S community activities. fornon-membcnand$3Sfor . w· B ·=· ... members. mnerswere ra -r. If afternoon isan cmptytjmc EU.-.dlRamlrn,J er for your son ordau&hter, after-~and~)' Marte noon volleyball ana basketball S~ldl from Capistrano V~J.. workouts aft available forstu-H i&b; ADte CIMa. O..tlll . dents from fifth grade throu&h ana Karl Feq from Dana. Halls; coll .Gro~aredividcdbyagc WUUamAfpleaa&e,LeeB••Vo, .,;.;...;;..--atlNHltD1°lH0ly;--T-he fees~f; _((Ju IA~~lu IM from non-membcnand $20 for mem-El Toro Ha&h: Sau Haniq, .. .. : '. . ' hers. Sablu Mafik, R ... eep Mapt, ''lt's areal~itivcprosram. Y•·Jet1W~lt~reaY...,from real popular, • saidT .. AUea, Laguna Halls tta&h;Pam Aldrin, senior director ofhealth and Terrace C.•, flanelleA physical education. Younptcrs M~~ ~~·· S.U. from tend to know exactly which Ma won V aCJO High; and JOll Woe activitytheywanttospendtime (Lurie)llu,PatrtckHarri.-, on. according to Ashen. J•llt'Mab•, Alpa Patel, an.d for moTC information, call My IM Tru from Trabuco Halls 495-0453. Hiah. • • • And here's some late infor- mation on scbolar*ipwinnen in south county. The Auiliaryof Mission Hospital a--..i.tedi· caJ Center in MillioD-Viejobas awarded S4l,650to.....,tl : He'~ so'n ·of a · pct rock. only .. cud- dlier." according to Smith. . · ' ·'When people actually sec it and · . -'touch it thev say. ·Hev. this is reaJ · · .cute:' .. Thomson added. ··we hope it · wi ll be !tie follow-up to the pct rock; bu t nobody really knows what it's going to tum out to be."" Smith said she can 1magme people us1ttg the toy to d1fTuse confronta- tions. · · . · "The th mg abo.ut '( AH~Rk ITs:1s .that vou can end up wnh a fJil-scale Y <\H-BUT "ar 1f vou·re not careful." Smith said. The · tension could be relieved .. bv offering ttn adversary a doll (or a mug or T-shin. which arc · also being manufactured). according to Smith.· ··J think· it's better 1han lobbin1 missiles at ·-each other." she saic). The Administrator's award, a scholanhip for an outstandina collqc studentcnterina the senior car, waspven toStev•Step-·'•n,1 Laauna Hills resident anda5tudentat use. El Toro 1~,:-·rece1~~ ... ,......_,.... left) WU A~·ate, Ollia Lotlto, Loe llaa Vo ... "e'•• Lee; and bonoted fiom LaOu llWa an<"-left) Ya-.... W&llj. Suan JlanUDC, llabllla v.111r, 0,.. Y-... Rlpdeep.....,at. Trabaco Bll}• ~ bolloree8 are (at left, from left) Jolla . llCllaban, Joni •on (1,.aarle) Han, Patrick Barrt.on, Alpa Patel and My Lfnb Tran. -. Y .\H-BL'Ts'..A.11) be manufa,tured m Korea ro be~n w11h·. accordant tb. , Thomson. But 1f'the idea catches on. he h~ hn.ed up a back-up _p,lan't. 1n Chana read~ to crank oul i:iore of the ·tO\S. .................... ~ Susan Smith and Geor•e ThomMD with tbetr Y AH· BUT toy tbat tbey plan to market 800D. :.1"·111 all ge~red up 10 manu'factu~e as man ~ <f people ma~ want to"buy." . Th omson said. Is he e>.pecting to get nch qu_ick" . "rm not co unung on ·that."' Thomso'n said "But 11 "ould be reall~ We'relookingforgood sports nice:· -By ~·n~ Earnnt . The Da1lv Pilot· 1s interested 1n We're not looking for news on .. haring the 'sponing nplo1ts of you ~tagic Johnson·s latest triple-double and 'our nc1gh~r<1 or ho" man) RBis Wally Joyner had ---:----;: •• ----------------'------~ lac;t month. But if vou know a Little Leaguer who had a 6ig dav. a weekend golfer who won the club ·tournament or a next-door neighbor who rolled a 300 game. let us know. account of the sponang accomplish- ment. We will publish them in our Good Spons column. which will appear in !hursday's Neighborhood Focu'! section. • . ' . " ,._. •. ' . . 11 · -Immerse Yourseli -it1Pleasure. - Let yo urself be· over-, . . whelmed with pleasure =· duringa n.·staurants. An<l li rdv n1~tlifc :~-~vc; l°i.>un~l~. ., Reiax· '. at the fitnl·ss i 1 c~nter, pool'. spa .. sauna I · and steam mom. And s59 1 relaxing' I weekend SINGLE OR at Co\ ta DOUBLE 11 ( OCCUPANCY. Mesa's FIUD·H 'l \()\' d new Re disco\'l'r \\.;orld -dass hopping ..ind enter- tammcn t nea rby. It Lion Inn. Stretch out in all add up to a sp,·- your luxurious guest cial weekend. Yours room. Enjoy IB) 9\ ~owat~ pe.l;,1 superb dining LO; rate. Yo u've in ~ur three earned it . . .. SOl'llf a:>ASf PLAZA fl:)().S47-trl10 3050 Bristol Sc. Off l-40S • 714 '40-7000 I l\l·nd us a photograph and brief .\ddrcss ~our correspondence to ~c1ghborhood Focus an care of the Dail~ Pil<?t. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. H After Brandon's~ Fresh King Salmon will never be the same!'' This summer. Brandon's features a fresh Pacific King Salmon Dinner. We pre9Cnt a fresh poached Patine Kina Salmon Filet finished w.i.lh a dclicale sorrel ~uce. You' II also get .your Choice of a garden n Cresh green sal8d or lhe hip or lhe day. plus • s&eamed and ICasoned pocatoes, fresh vegecables and . Wann 90Ufdough bread. All for only $13~95! lllit airer ll ..W ~ A .... 22, 1911 And afaerwsds, enjoy dlncin& in Brmdon's Lounge. TI'IE 8E\l!RJY HERJ'TX . .f t<Jt13 • "'"":..•-•1 .. ,_ _ ....... IQ> a.tier LMe. M .... (40I) 432-6111 33.50 A"-~ Iha A111. C-. Mlee (714) 1'4-IJCn ltne~•ioN -=ssa:•s••· ~ ~ .,_ a...ty fferielee HcMI . ' ' . LBTTBR WRITBR ••• ,_., . ~aamiWllfdalle111 .. a• ~ in LeilUrt Wcw.ld, wbeo tllly r.tY OI Leit1N World Md di'" aie. to don to Mlven. .. tribU• its .............. icu Ao-... while .... llill up la .... tivitt" at mondlly ~ Hilll. OreeDblaU --..._._. lftheminimumof40b0unofworlt to reach out &o 11 many ..U..ided Greenblatt pub in&o his letter= souls down below a& pollible. So he adtwcetdoesn•tsoundlikea · tapl oa hit keyboard and die letten retirement Dian. Greenblatt'• way of pour out bis prin1er -let1en • cboosina where to retire was also a Cuba, Nicar11ua and Afabanistaa. little unusual. Letten about minorities, the media ActUally. the tip on where to spend and Soviet Jews. his toldtn years came from a cab Approximately 90 percent of tbe ·driver. . letten he wri&es are published, some-Accord~ to Greenblatt, it wu on where. Miuives with ~ Greenblatt .~ncse1fOmtftei:imi:iin011llnll~~yttlR:tuiw-"WP1~'Cd"""ir'lbe1J.---"-i visit that the driver &old Greenblatt An,Fles Times. the Washinston En-and his wife about Leisure World in quarer. 'the Leisure World News and Seal Bach and ••panctite .. in Laauna the Conpasional Record. Hills. Immediately. they made a Greenblatt said he never runs out decision to retire an Southern Cali· ofthinptosay.Hisonlyfrustrationil fomia. that some newspepen will only "'We tried Seal Beach for a while publish one of his letten eacb month. and we settled on peradite," said ... can't object to it, but I'd sure like Greenblatt, who oozes praise for bis to write more than they're printina." new southland home. ··1 tel~you, it's he said. 10 ncitins. .. he said. "I always·say, -81IMIN..,_, WILDLIFE PRESERVED ••• homA7 biokJsy and patholotY and a doc-longer periods of time, accordina to torate in veterinary medicine from Linda. · the Univenity of Illinois. Richard Lately. she said. their bigest prob- founded a wildlife rehabilitation lem has been making people under- center in Illinois before movin1 to stand that fledaJin1 birds don't California and has had numerous usually need to be rescued. Durina anicles . published. accordin1 to this ~·od, baby birds leave the nest Evans. He was recently named a and in"livina on the around. The world authority on racc:oons by the parent ird is usually nunurina from American Society of Mammaloaists, a distance. In variably. Linda said, she said. As a team, she said, they are humans arc determined to rescue the unique. · fled&lings . .. Rick and I are one of only a .. lhaf s the bigcst hurdle we have handful of husband and wife teams to overcome." she said. ..It's like throupout the country (i n 1wildlife walking an old lady across the street care), Evans said. "We work when she didn't want to go there." together every day." Eventually, Linda hopes the infor- Pacific Wildlife Project takes in mation she and Ritbard pther dur- both mammals and bini. for medical ing their daily rounds of care will be care. Its current facilities allow for used to.advance science in some w•Y· long-term care for birds; mammals In the meantime. they are determined can stay up to two weeks. When. to educate' the public to encourage an ma'lnmals need longcr recuperative appreciation for wildlife . cart. they art transferred to Project Richard Jives lectures on the care Wjldljfe an ~n Diego Count~ Evans ., ·and .. handling of wildlife for pr<>- saad. · fes~1onals and lay persons. · In .the fall. Pacific Wildlife Project ··You know, man is the only species willtitherexpand it.s outdoorhousina that destroys its owri environment," facilities or move to' a larger place in Linda said. "Everything else lives in order to be able to keep mammals for it So we need education." Thisc8.fe'smenu . hard to swallow By JOYCE BODLOVICH °' ............. Arless and Margaret Nixon traveled all the way from Arizona Jo prepare a feast fit for a king at the Orange County. However. the pink laced tabletop liocd )Vith suc..h tempti na 111onel.s as turkev. ham .. roast bttf. potatoes. vegetables. rice. fruit. rolls. butter and lemon meringue pie. ntay be a li\tle hard IQ digei1. Dubbed the "Hard Rock Cafe."' Arless. 74 and Marpret 71. have catered the past two fain inside the Gems and Mineral building with thei r natural rock collection. According to Arless. lhe collection s~ns 7~ years. It represents 35 years of the N1xon's search and 35 yean or an elderly couple's' collection. When the couple decided to retire. the Nixons bought their display. Most of the rocks have been found in the desens of Arizona and California. .. The collection is "all naturally formed and not colored." he said. "'The onl y thing we have done is slice it like you would pie. bacon or bread. We use a diamond-studded bladesaw that cuts right through." Margaret said the couple's interest in rocks can be attributed to the curiosity of two young boys. ··When our sons were younger and we would go camping thev would find rocks." said the form erschool teactier fingering a bowl of shiny lima beans. · "'The boys would b-ring them home. store them in the garaae and fol'Je'l about them." she added. The Nixons. who have bttn mar- ried fcfr 50 ycarS. joined a locaJ lapidary club several years ago and the boys' collection was hauled out of storage. '"Ou r objective was to find rocks made 10 look like food from nature's own doins." Arless said. The Anzona couple bctan display- ing their sa mplings at focal shows about 15 years ago. But Arless admitted their menu was not bal- anced. "We ne ver had the key pieces." he said. "So when the couple. who were in their 80s. wanted to sell their collection, we bouaht it. " According to Margaret, there are more than IOdifTerent forms of rocks in the collection. The rocks represent abQ~ I 0 states. ·• he lemon pie is honey onyx." Ari said pointing to a chma flate heaped with a massive slice o the lemon delight. "The milk is crushed cyrstal. ·· .\nd look at that roast." he said proudly "the red is jasper." . "~y Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Mondav thru f ridav Thro * 95CI' * LlllCh * Sooday 11 A.M to 9 PM . ' Opponents say swearl'!S-inDf ele£tlon runner-up illegal, may c-entest action By GREG ILEUX °' ............ The Irvine City Council bucked a new election law Wednesday aiaflt •!'Cl approved the seati• of CoUn· etlman-elect Cameron eotpove a move which could spark a kjaJ beitle Sprinter Joe Deloach fall• to his kneee after beating Carl Lewis In the 200- meter dash In the U.S. Olympic Trlals./81 Ration Colombian cocalne klng- pfrrc.tfo'I t.iffilirlVVU IS eentenced to ltfe in prison plua 135~./AI Entertainment Fan= and war drama on . . 9180'8 are re- viewed today./ A 12 Inda AdVtce and Games Bulletin Board Buaineea Clalltfled Comics Entert.,nment Opinion Police log Public notices Sports Weather A9 A7 A13-14 85-7 A10 A 11-12 A8 A3 M,8 81-4 A2 between the.city and a citizen's aroup pushina for a special election of the seat In a brief ceremony, Cosarove, Councilwoman-elect Paula Ylerner and Ma_l'or Larry A.pan were sworn into office by City Oerk Nancy Lacey. Werner. Aaran and incumbent BB.idea bozgets · proposal on pier Worker's cost-savtng s\JMestlon may not sit well with bosses BJ ROBERT BARI.ER Of ................. Ho~ Subnick. a ff unliqton • Beach jailer. is a man of ideas who practically keeps the cif¥ employees' sugcstion box ovcrflowtna.. ' He won S750 recently for a timc- saving suggestion on jail records required by 1he FBI. he said. Plaques he s accrued from his award-winnina ideas line his living room wall, he said. But he says city officials haven't seen anythiftCJcL . ubmck sa1 -W ' come up with his bnl idea to date. It would bring nearly S4.6 million to the city and would ao about half way toward replacina lhe battered old· city pier. First. Subnick suggests that the city t.ck out of its recent dQJ with developer Frank Mola to build 89 condominiums in the T9wn Square redevelopment condominium pro- ject on mostly city-owned property near Main and Sth streets. Mqla has greed to pay the city S t.69 million for the land. The pncc is so cheap, Subnick said. that other developcn would snap up lhe land "as quick as they could unzip lheir wallets ... What Subnick would do instead of selling the propeny to . Mola for condos. he said. would be to 9ell the land in the form of 34 individual lots at SI 3S,OOO per lot for a total ofS4.S9 million. Subnick said that lhc Stellrecht Construction Co. of Huntinston Beach bas offered to pay that price in order to build and sell beach boutn. . , CouncilWQmAD Sally Anne Miller were elec1ed to their seats OD J uae 7. Miller. who wu out of 10WD on business, WIS ~ted tn ablentia. Cose.rove earned bis council teat u 1he third hiahnt vote-tetier after Agran was elected mayor. He was sworn in Wednesday ~1e the existence of a new law callina for a special election of bis seat. and despite a recommendation by City Attorney Roter Grable that the seatina was illepl under the new law, known as Measure D. . If there WU I D)' doubt hebe tbe meeti'!t ~~r C<>tPove would be sworn m, at disappeared when Cot- arove took bis seat with tbe-rest oftbe council behind a name plaie which read "Cameron C<>Sp'Ove -Coun· cilman." But f6r some, C<>Sp'Ove's name plaie symbolized a betrayal of the city's voters. "When I walked in and saw Mr. COllJ'Ove's name plate up there, l felt like there hid aJready been an abule of aovernment and the council was • 25 CENTS ftaun•iDJ iu power in &be r.ce ohbe ~pie,' said resident Mike Lennon. There's nol really a third a>un· cilman up there." Lennon and many other residents feel the "third councilman" has~ to be elected. They say he or she should be elected in November throuab Measure D, which allows for a special dec:tion when a council seat is vacated by a councilman's election to mayor. That scenario occurred when Ap'an was elected mayor on June 7. But because Measu~ D was pven fiMI ZS etll only last week. A1rM01 - -aul-Omaticalt,. awarcled"'"' as the third hjpest vote JI aw. A petition drive in .._.. ti I special election 1ucceede4 ill d11' ing enouah sipatures to ... I s_pccial election if MasuN D - filed by the S1ale before 0a ........ sworn 10 Wednesday n.ilbL To vinuaJly everyone's ...... the mcasu~ was wu pwa • (Pleue ... C08GltOVS/A81 NB vows appeal Of jury award Father gets $3.5M for · police f allure to $lop · ktdpapplng by mom By BOB VAN EYUN °' .............. The city of Newport 8eacb will fight Tuesday's court verdict ordains the city to pay S3.S million to a man whose 3-year-<>ld daupier wu U. d ucted by the child's mother in 1979, an attorney for the city said. A j ury an San1a Ana iuued the verdict on a 9-3 vote in a suit filed by Arthur Sco1.1ri. who c.laimed tbc Newport Beach P~ Depuunent was liable because it failed IO act IO ~-----,lfJl:j~~~~'"r-.,........-r-------------:::"-:;:-----:;-i . ~abductiOIH>t' lO find tbe child and the 'mother after tbe incident. ....................... from wa•"•ltlDdertM..,.JlallbwclUe, wlalcll ... da11d after .. ..., • •dal .-.,. rnaled It coUI coli.pee. Robert Steltretbt Sr. oil WedDft. foOt-coimndclafcenter. is viewed asa ·'point in lime I don't know cuctly day acknowledaed 1hat be, indeed. transitional area between an event.,.J whctt the city will get its money to would buy the property in a minute at busllina and redevelo~ downtown rebuild the pier. It may ~ bonds, 1he above mentioned price because and sin~ family residences inland taxati~n or so,.me 'trick' ~Y of ifs prime land close to the ocean: along M"ain Street · financing. "We would do it and be aJad to ,et it City Administrator Paul Cook S4id · "I suggest thal 1hc city take another and so would other builden. .. he said. Wednesday that the city bcpn neao-look at the land sale to the Mola Corp. "I don't tiave anythina against Frank tiations wtth Mola on the property for 89 condo uniu. He purchased the (Mola). bul I don't know why they lhrec years aao befott the reaJ estate land for S 19.000 {l'Cf unit with a tolal (cily leaden) throw the public's market exploded. and that city of· ofS 1.691.000. This will be paid to lhe money around like that It doesn't · .{icials earned out their intentions in city after the condos are '°Id! make sense. It bothers me." '\ood faith.'' .. My sugcs1ion is 10 renege 1he The City Council in May approved . Also. Cook said. thedowntoWn will en1ire sale and do the followina: Sell 1he 1hrcc·story comt>IU of need the people and business suppon the propcn v to the Stellrccht Co. for townhousn and condominiums that that the condominium development S 135.000 per lot and build 34 single have an expected price rante from and commercial area will provide. family homes. Cash paid at close of S 125.000 to SJ00.000. In his sugestion that will be 60-day escrow! That amounts to The housing development, which evaluated by a committee of city S.4.590.000!!! Look folks ... half the also will have have a 10,000 squatt employees. Subnick wrote: "At this pier money 1s hett!!" The mother and chikl. who is now 12. have never been located. Irvine attorney Patrick C. ~ Ji van. who represmu the city, laid be would fiat notices by nat week of'hil intent to request a revenal of' the Judament or for~ new trial , .. -~e fttl very stiolilty that lbe motions should be puled,'.'" laid Quinlivan. ..Under lbe l!Wcum- suncesofthiscue. tberewuioduty on the pan of the police to act in any other way." Scozari and the child's mother, Mau~n Anne Kennedy, who never married. had JOint custody of'tbc lirl under Cali fomaa law at the time c£tbt abduction. .. There ~·as no criminal act on tbe part of the mother.·· Quinlivan said. .. The police ckputment's respomi- b1litv whenever they receive a~ of a' cnme 11 &o perform an iaiu.I ln\'CStlption as to whether a crime · has been committed. In tbiscaie.. tMJ (Pleue w IDDJllAJl#WWW/AS) Democratic nomination Murdered woman ·from small town claimed by Gov. Dukakis SANDY JOHNSON ' ATLANTA -· Micl\ael Dvkakis swept to the DemocntiC presidential nomination WednetdaJ.ee~' IS thousands of dtleptes their overwhelmiftJ verdict. Jeue Jeck· son'w campaap immediacely u,.ci unanimitrl aDd the convenuon con-cwred wiU1 a raoundina roar. Democratic National Convention deleptaerupeed in noisyc:elebniion IS tfiey bestowed their prize OD tbe MllllCbutetts 90vemor. Party unity wu in evidence even duri111 tbe roll call, IS some Dukakil dtleptes threw their suppon behind Jackson in a 1ribute to his Ions. losina campaip. Jackson retumedlllt &vor im· mediately afterwards, fiben cam· paign chairman Willie Brown mounted the podium to urae Dukakis' victory be made unanio- mous. The Omni hall was transformed into a sea of Dukakis sips as soon IS the nomination was official. The dclqates broke into cheers of .. We want Mike!" Dukakis watched the prooeedinp on television in his hocel suiie, kiuina his wife Kitty at the moment of triumph ... l feel tmific," u.id tbt survivor of the ~·s bruw primary wan. The couple jc}ined other family· · menificn in a chariiPllDf tout. Dukakis and runnina mace Lloyd Bentsen will leave Atlanla on Friday for a cros.,:country ~paip debut -owners of a modest la41 in most polls over Republican Georfe Bush. On the crowded convenbOD floor the session ciwlcd with Dubkil and Jackson delqatcs li~ arms and swaying rhythmically to_., Dion- ne Warwick's soulful rendition of America the Beautiful. (Pleue w DUKAID8/A4) lllebael l)elrelrfe i J BJ LANCE IGNON ... PAUL AAClllPLEY ....... ~ ... -1 Mali nda Gibboni lf'W up in smaJI town America. She was born 22 yean ago in the bouSt' whctt her mother wa.s raised. Her grandparents lived next door. Just about everyone in Harrisville. Uuh -all 700 Of' them 11 the umc of her binh -knrw each other. But Hanisvillc. a rural suburb nonb of Olden. bas grov.'11. Its population now siands at about 2.2~. Still, that clost-kni1 ftthna SUrvtVCS. Lake 90 percent of the commu::3; MaJinda wasa member of the Cb of the Latter _J?IJ Sainu and ._.... little of thc't'OdJ"-and-tumbk side ol life in the btg Clty. .. She c.ame from a VCT) lbeltcred h fe whctt she was safe ... ud relatjvely fJtt of fear." said lier mother. Jeanne Godmy. .. So there was no reatc>n for Malinda to worry when her husband o( 11 months was offered a job an lrvi• and the couple moved to Cost.a Mea Indeed. it was a cballcnlt they welcomed.~ recalled. l"-w VICTlll/d) OC finds funds . to avert layoffs, Estate-fight intrigue grows balance.budget • ~· High court.disbars Newport ·attorney for embezzlement IJ GUO u.&a&X .............. A Newport Beacb at10r'Dey WU dtsbarred by the state Supreme Court a~ it concluded that lie hid lied to judlet. embezzled a clieat'1 peelioa fund and fliled to return illellJ advan<le fees. -Rtehafd Rtoa. E. Ramoe, l6, w disbarred on June l. ~to the State Bar of California. R.amoi wuon probation from a 1986 auapemion when be was disbarred. Accordina to the State Bar, llAIDOI lw I loaa history of prot:.iouJ misconchact. He wu IUlpended for one yar ia ~ 1986. ud tbe Stale Bar came after bim _tpin lllt year, cbaraina that be Md lied to u <>nnee ~unty.judle_1~ r:.~ uvm 1eVeral tugall 1-vury 1ettlement1. Ramos allO allepdly embezzled moneyfronn dieatl' pension ftmd. The State Bar dilbuTed RamOI becluse be failed to comply with Rule 9SS oftbe California Rules of Court. which states tbat a ~ at- torney must notify bis clientJ and INTRIGUE IN ESTATE FIGHT GROWS ••• From Al after takin1 off on the way &o Meadowlark Airport in Hunti111&on Beach. Suffering from 1 crushed chest, broken lcp and facial injuries. Harwick died at I San ();eeo bOiplial davs after the cruh. Despite bis death. the aepl battles continue. "Nothinajust went away beclute he died ." Whtlan said. .. On Wednesday, Oranle County Superior Court Judp llenry T. Moore grinted BuWick's father,· Anhur Frietsch, permission to .erve as executor for his so.n's will. M~f()also postDOMd &o ~uaust ~· a motion by Whefan &o·beain part.ial distribution of Galye.an~ck'1 million-dollar euate, altbouah it re- mains under debate whether portions of it will be included in Barwick'• estate. .. It's been three-and+half rean since my clients' mother d1ed," Whelan said. "AU of that property and cash has been tied up, when only a portiori ofit needs to be. It makes no sente." Also scheduled is an Oct. 3 trial in Santa Ana, in which Whelan will attemptto p:ove Barwick killed Gal- yean-Barwick. and therefore hi1 es- tate should not be' entitled to any of the woman's will. "lf I prove o~. I prove. both;' Whelan said. .. But ifl lose one, I have a second cbance. •• Wednesday's Lott9 picks By 1"k Aaedaseit Preti Herc arc the winning nu!'llben picked Wednescf:ay night for the California Lob~ry's twice-wcck.Jy "L0tto6-49"gamr: I. 7.26.34,37,47 and the bonus number. 18. Players who correctly guessed all six numbtrs will share a prize-pool o f SS.3 million. lottety official1 said. ~ daolt wbo picbd five nwnben plus die boaul number will divide arnoaalbetmelves •prize pool of11.4 million; five of six will share $724,308; four of six will share S6S8,462. Three of six is worth an automatic SS JJef Mnner. The sales from Saturday niabt to W~netday'I drawina were fl 3. I million. Mandatory settlement conferences -mectinp between the attorneys in hopes of avoidina a court cue -are schedul~ for the probate matter before the hearina, but Whelan said· he expects a judae to ultimately settle the cases. He said be is un1ure. whQ. miabt contest his efforts to exclUde Barwick's estate &om Galyean. Barwick'• estate altbo• .be is aware that .. 'three or ?our" ill~mate chil· dren of Barwick are batthna for riabta in his will. ''It's really up in the air. I don't know if anyone wants &o show up to try this cue, but we're not waiti• around. We're aoina to be ready for trial," the attorney said. A woman named Sheila. Amo&d. who on<le telephoned the Daily Pilot and claimed she was Barwick'• wife is the mother of at least one child and is · alsi>· seelcini pert of Barwick'• estate, 'he said, · · • · · Another allesecfly illesitimate cbikl; an infant, was named u a puty, but was struck by frib death about a month after BarWick crashed and died, Whelan said. .. · , . "A lot of peopl~ hav,e died in connection with this ~. althoup they are all unconneCted... the at· tomcy said. "It's an odd one all the WI)' around." VICTIM HAD MOVED FROMSMALLTOWN ••• From Al On Saturda). Kent and Malinda Gibbons moved 1010 a new ground- floor apanment 1n Mediterranean Village on Harbor Boulevard. Most of their be~ongings wert still in boles when Kent' left early Monday for Western Digital Corp. where he worked as an electrical t nginccr. complex. only slowina to tell a reporter. "I don't even feel aood about· walkina out here alone. let alone stopping to talk to you. "NO place rs Sift." Three other women walkinJ together said they wouldn't walk alone if they could help it. eon. --In .... -~ ........... llolllld ..,. • ...._... ... .,_.,..noonMd:='l.wMdl. Upper dmert ,,.,.. .. ,... ..... 102 to 112, ... "°"' to 1t. "-- dmert,,.,.. .. ,... from *to 112, ... from 11 to •. U.S. Tem,_. ...,,.,.. ,. 71 C.llf.'J'~,. . .....,_. ,. .. ...... 11 • Y_...\lly 101 • ......... • 14 .......... ,... .. Le Houlloll .. ,. ,.........,... .. Le Barf Poreca•t ..... N.Y. 17 n11 .. 111a11 74 71 ........... lot 72 :=. ...... • .. ........ ..... .. t4 ........ 107• ,. 11 ............ .. 71 ...__. 104 13 ....... .. la-"-• • lllllOP 1CM • ,.,.......,..., ........ • •"-<*r 17 • _... '°' = .... ... .... ....... .. Pila= tOI • c....... 70 loe.-....Citt 1·2 M ---Cler .. 71 u. 17 n ~Cltt IS 17 Or:Loc-cy 2.S 14 -.. • 71 i..-.. .. n lurtll• • .. San c-cy 1·2 ,. ..... • n~ ., • ,_ 101 74 s~v..... 1·1 14 =-111 .......... .. 71 ~ 103 ... S... .,..._, ._. IO ----., • ,. ........ • 71 ~ to 17 OU\looll lof f rld9y: lHe ~----• ...... 0•1111 74 u to 17 ..... 100 .. ....... 11 71 ~ 71 .. Tides ...... 71 17 ...... ...., 71 17 101 .. ..... .. .......... ., n Mcwowll 102 .. .......... Vt. 7't ...... a.... to 71 Mol llUKI .. .. ~ .. 41 .._Y_Clly • 14 =~ 72 M TOOAT .. • ~Clly .. 17 73 17 ,.,......,. 2:178.lft. 3-2 ow -.1.c. ,.,... .. ....,,. l.t Cilllll I 1,W.Ya. • 7t OllllM 71 17 .. .. Cillll II NC. • no.. 17 n °"""'° 102 u s-.....,. 323p.ll\. 4.1 :ri:· n 4111U l'W to n ........ 100 .. ._.,..,.. tCU4""" u ,. " ..... tOI 11 .......... .. .. .,,..., Ollmillll 71 : ::re: ,. n ....... 114 1' ~ • 12 • ,..._.Cltt 7!1 t2 Finl,...,. 4:11 ..... u a. Pl 1.c. t7 ,. ._. 101 .. ..._..... 101 .. Finl IOw 1:41 e.lft. u ~-Olllo n . .......... 17 n ....... oeo .. II ~ ..... 4:1tp.lft. 4.1 ~ ...... .. .... ~ 71 • ...... 71 51 Tiie -n.. 81 5-fl Lm. llld .... M .,_.,. Wor1ll .. 74 llllL*Cltt .. ., ... ..,,.. dlllO lot 70 == n 17 ........ 17 71 IMGllwtal .. 16 7Stplft 71 u ... Jwft,,. Jl to 11 San DlleO 77 ., Tiie_ ...... l.02a.m.toder.W °" ..... 12 .......... ., M ... ~-71 57 llCI M IHI a.m. ''*Y .,.... 74 ....... .. 12 ....... .. 51 Dllllllll 71 ···= 11 74 ..... Ane to .. ..... .. 70 .... II .. ..... ...,.. 71 IO Eztended ._.... .. n.,._ .. 11 ..... Ctur 70 5t ,...,.. 71 : ~. llf'lnllg .. ., ... Lule Otlllpo II 51 ~ 12 II n .......... IO 51 Salurder ""°""' Mond9y -"Mllflr ==If • • Top911a .. ~ ..... .... 71 .. ---~~ 11 . ,_..,,. " IModllOtl .. .. llol'9 Ille co.It ... .. .... , ti 11 TIAN .. • TallOeV.., t3 .. -~ 10 '° 75 llld ....... ...,. ............ c. ta· n w....-.o.c. ta 74 T-12 .. .. to100.~12 .... - FUNDS FOuNI> TO A VERT LAYOFFS ••• FromAl . e~ budset of some $2~2 billion. bopd members took the opportunity to &cry the lack of plannina that has led to the county's second COil· secutive ~ve budtetarY sbortfall. "We need &o develop a more pro- active appn)acti· to rnanaaina our fiscal environment," said Supervitor Gaddi Vasquez. Board Chairman Harriett Wieder also caJJed for a~ approech to filcal plannina in the county. ~welcome to the club" she said to Vasq~z. elected &o his t\rst full term on the board in June. "rve been feelinf. this same frustration for 10 -years. In her introductory messaac during the budsetary hearinp. Wieder called for a new system based on. fi ve-year plans. "What deeply concerns me i.a our reliance -both last year and this new fiS<;al year. -on unusual. one-time revenue sources to bail out severe budact deficits," Wieder said. · ••fie must do some serious long· term fiscal planning." Wieder said she would develop a plan to include the private sector in the county's fiscal plannina. Wednesday's appropriations will fund the Environmental Manqe- mcnt Agency. lhc General Stp:i<lel Agency and the. County Admin.is- trative Office. Budgetary deliberations continue today with proposed appropriations for two major areas: community safety. which includes the Sheriff's Depanment. the county Fire Depart- ment. couns and related scrvi<leS; and human ·services. whrch includes health care. community servicn and social servic:es. COSGROVE SEATED ON IRVINE'COUNCIL ••• When he returned.home that ni&ht. he d1SCO\Crcd hi<; wife's body. She had been stabbed and was bound with some of his own neckties. "I'm kind of unnerved about it," said Marprct. She said her slidina glan doors on the sccond story were often unlocked in the JllilSL Now she locks everything. rven when she's . PromAl Kent has since moved back to his families' horne 19 Clcarlield, ,just souih of Ogden. His mother-in-law said she's not sure when or if he will return to Costa Mesa. He can't deal with questions like yet. she suggested. Rig.ht no" hCJust needs to feel what it's like to be back in small-town America. "'here such v1oltnce rarely happens. she ..aid. Residents 1n Mediterranean Vil- lage arcn 't callous toward violence. ·either. Two da~l> after. the slay1ng. resi- dents arc still shockl'd . "Nothing like tb1l> has evrr hap- pened s10ce I moved in last year." said Robert Yamashita. ''I'm not one who typically locks my deadbolts and w1ndows all the time. But now I've taken a few more 'precautions:· he said . ··1. hope they solve thi s." Women. esprc1ally. arc nervous. Those ~who were willing to talk wouldn't give their full names. fcarina the killer would target them next. .\ voung woman who sajd her name was 'Linda walked briskly down a sidewalk 10 the inlenorofthe massive home. •. . . . "If I'm ·hot I'll tum on the air conditioner." she said. Her friend Carla had been thinkina about moving into the complex. "There's no chance in hell I'm moving over here now," Carla said. Then. considering the extent of violence throughout the Southland. she said. "I'm getting the hell out of California.·· Back in Harrisville, Utah, news of the slaying spread almost instantly. The telephone at the Godfrey home rang constantly Monday evening \!.Ith people calling to offer con- dolences.· Others brought ovrr food and offered help. The nrxt day, Jeanne and William Godfrey caughl a plane for Orange County. They returned home today with their dauahter's body. 12 years and three days after Melinda's fint sister died in her crib. Godfrcv said she has no bitlemcss for the pc'rson who killed her dau&h- ter. She said she's convinced the kificr did not know Malinda. No one who knew her could have done such a thing. she said. Malinda Gibbon• "Malinda was one of the anaels of this earth. That's the comment every- one seems to make." her mother said. "I'm not concerned about the person who did that. That's between the law and him and the Lord." Jn the midst of the tragedy. the Godfreys cling to. their reliaion's promise of evcrlastina life and their faith · that they wfll eventually be reunited. "We know that we live after death. She's a spirit now," Godfrey said. "We just want to live aood enouah li ves so we can ~with her someday." KIDNAPPING AW ARD TO BE APPEALED •• :. unusually swift review Monday by the secretary of state's office and ordered filed ·H of •ts ~pt last Friday. The filing ·. mea1\t that Measure 0 was legal and could be used to force a special election for Cosgrove's seat. But even after the state filing of Measure D. it was still unclear whether Cosgrove could be seated. Several conflicting legal opinions were offered on the measure. but there was no definitive conclusion. The council. led by Agran, offered their own interpretation of the law. Agran pointed to the denial of two lawsuits ~ Irvine Pride. the 9oup seeking a special election of Cos- grove·s seat, as justification for the seating of Cosgrove. The lawsuits, filed in Orange County Superior Coun. sought to force the council to ccnify Measure 0 and to block thc1 seating of Cosgrove. The denial of the lawsuits pve the council "clear lcpl direction" as to Cameroa Coefroft which legal opinion was correct rcprding Co5V0ve·s seating. Agran exercise in selective democracy." said. "This is a rather sad day in the "Cameron Cosgrove now sits as an history of Irvine bccayse at this point Irvine City Councilman. He has we have an illcpl·acuon by the City Council." said Klein. who is an earned his seat by the decisive victory attorney. he scored on !u~ 7, and I ~m happy "Democracy has been sabotqed." to welcome him •.. Agran ~Jd. Klein accused Aaran of twistina the Howard-Klein, representinf Irvine court's ruling for his own use, and Pride. called Cossrove's seatma .. an I sajd the court simply declined to issue a temporary restraining order to block Cosgrove's seating. ~·what the ·mayor ·said was an· absolute distonion and falsehood. The judge did not rule on Measure D." Klein said. "In a temporary res1ram10g order. if there 1s any doubt. the Judge will not issue it. It is an extreme measure. (Agran) is a lawyer. ht knows this and we can only assume he's dissembling the law intentionally." Caught ih the m iddle of tht war of words and law is Cosgrove, who was jubilant about his first night as a councilman and said. he was simply concerned with "getting down to business." "I'm feeling good. We've got the plaque up there and I'm ready to go." said Cosgrove. who presented 1 report on an open space amendment and voled on several items durina the meeting. Klein said he and Irvine Pride have no beef with Cosgrove. "This is not against Cameron Cosgrove. He has been a auinea pis in an ex~riment of an illusory democ- racy,' Klein said. Klein said that as far as Irvine Pride is concerned. there is still a special election slated for November for Cosgrove's seat. He said the poup will confer with its attorneys to determine their next move. "This story is npt over." Klein said. From Al determ1n t•d tha 1 no cnme had betn cpmm111ed .. But OT~stead said today there was never an opponunity to have the panics come to police headquarters. copy of a temporary restrainina order rj~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i-granting custody of the child to the I Quinli van \aid he would base his motions for a new tnal and for reversal of the Judgment. in pan. on the premise that Supenor Coun Judie Judith Ryan gave incorrect instructio ns 10 the 1ury. "This b i llu~tra1cd b) the fact that they found a prn ate investigator, who aided in the abduction. not li1ble1•• said Qu1nhvan. Quinlivan said the city would apPeal Tucsda~ 's verdict if the mo- tlOlll were denied. Thal could happen within J!J to 6() days. he said. Tuesda~ 's vcrd1rt holds thal New•.\ port · R<.'ach Police Sgt. Chuck\ Olmstead failed to follow standard pol~cc prcKedurc 1n hapdling the 1nc1dcn1 :\n c~pen w11ncss tcstifed that proper procedure would have been ·for 01 mstcad to call both parents and try to rrwlvc the d1fTe~ces. ~~~~~E llily Nit MdtCWFICE ' t:J0Wnt S., '°lit • flt , .. ...,.,. A "'*" _,.,.~ r< • ' I ••• V"M <,\ 92t2e He said Scozari reponed the abduc- tion as a "kidnapping by an unknown person ... but that later information and testimon)'. indicated that Scozari knew the child was liken by Ken- nedy. Olmstead said the private in· vestigator who aided in the abduc- tion. John Saporito. called him after the inc1den1 to say that ht had the child and that !here had been no crime btcause Kennedy had been graoted custody of the child by a J;lorida coun. , "(asked him 10 come in and try to resolve the matter. but he told me he wouldn't do that." said Olmstead. "He said he had been a cop him.elf and that he knew there wa a possibility I m1ahl detain him. "( at that time had no basis for findinahim. Hedid promi1etotenda mother and an coun order for Scozari to appear. He kept his promise and had the documents sent to us:" Olmstead said he had no docu· ments or other information which would have led him to doubt tht legalit y of Kennedy's or Saporito•s actioni,. · "In fact. the only one whose story didn't Jibe was Scozari's," said Olmstead ... H'e was lyina to me when ht said this unknown per19n had taken .his child." After the abduction. a California coun granted full custod~o the child to Scozari. 1 retired at , and a warrant was issued . for Ki nedy'1 arrest. Neither Kennedy nor the child hu been located. If the child is found, Tuesday'~• verdict calls for her to be paid $300.000. in addition to the S3.S million to be paid to Scozari. . D-== I llGHarulud GA•'""'#'> 1" ' •.. '' '~ " ,.,. \ llt(lriH)t1•• &•' •l'' MOnoey , "Ctey. " ...,.. 00 noc ,,.,,. ~""' -ll'f 5 )C) P "' cell be!Ott I p m ...0 'I°"' c.oe>y Wfl be --.0 C«>V"'iJ"'' •Qet ~~"O" r ..,., r ''"'""'Cl~ No ,,..... ,,Of... ""''"'14'""' ~' w •• ,. •If" "' ..,_..,,,,.. ,,....,,. ,,.. ........ ""'""'"'"'"~ ""'°"' IJCI«..., ~ -()I (IJC'11'tJI I ~-.the Daily Pllo1? What don't. you like? Call number above and your meuqe will br tranlCTibed and de- ll'lcml to 1he •ppropria• nor. · The same 24-bour aaawcrina la'Vice may br uted to record letttn to die editor on an'y 1opk. Con~ributon &o our Lettai column must include tbefr·name ind wleohoM aumber for vttifaca1ion. Tell VI Wba1\ on your mind. s.n.r.-, end Sunolry " fOll oo noc ·-,a... eopy0y1e m ut ~ '° • ., lf>d '°"' COPY .. . ..._., 1, Clr1ul••IR , ... , ...... Mo9I Or .. "°""', --·-..... " Windshirts Shorts Pants Reg. S6S.00 leg. S27.SO leg. S42 .SO Now IS9.90 No• llJ.90 Now IJ9.90 'La~ selection of colors and most· sizes. \ _.,~"-"Ml-... ~a.i, {jf'._,Jlllb QN) l'N-4#1 ·I 'I /. L..-.......... .S...· ... ""-~IO~ • ..ilt. IO./'. "'-' 11-6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-==--a-rr ,~. l t ,. .. I' -------~~--------~!$---..... ---------------------------·--- .. Shop for summer·savings in the warm sunshine, wi~h cool ocean breezes, listening to hot jazz ... Featuring: Max Bennett and Freeway a -ll)nv-Guen:er:c..:> s~~t -Wayne Wayne 1& Di~ne Ditrie with Intersection l°l'nll'I H, "'" ~ t. onJ;., .:f-11,l.1' k' 1m-~ S,nurJ . .-. 1,"am-bf'm. Sun..!." \., .. n-:;r rn \',.1 .. 1 rJrkrni.z ,,, ,11L1H" ()\ ,., 1,\' "'"" ''"rt°" 11'1\:l11Jrn11 Nt-1miln M.m:u,, Rull, ... ~:-\X'rl-hm·:R .... in ... ..,\. Thl' &..,.J,.11\, Buttum•, "m•·n \X'JrJ, .u"l I" uw Ranch f.ilTlll'r'< Marler l rnr•·r Int • .rm.111"11 ,.q l4.1 721 -2\\.~ NEWPORT CENTER FASH I 0 N I S LAN D . . ) -· . . j l r . \l'indshirts Shorts Pants Reg. S65~00 Reg. s27. SO Reg. S42. SO -Now lJJ.-90 Now 113.90 Now 129.90 Large selection of colors and most sizes. 'IS C:f.·t •>l ~ .tfl:f lr11.p.w (lt'AI;, ./),. v,,,,...,., .,,&o,.4 fO#-m. 'li66(1 /JN/ ft'././ 020../ Sf,.,,,,_ ff-INw • j;, h I '/ • Jot 1(1 .fl , /wr II -.$ . ' ... ' " • , 0 A..lese1Mlta Barmaa~ a....r.••--t.r•~rd 11uow1ta. Rewpolt Cldldna'• Baa•J oww, M lier aodler Dou loOIEa OD. I-., Come and ·' Getrlt! . , • •'. I s. ~1:, I 'v vC: ,.._ ,! r I ' ~ '(1•hC '» I 1) f ~. r, .. t,f ~ 11 ·.; Ci··~·11 I •J/l>}'\ i1D \ ·:; ;,~ ~ .. 1A.\Y:JC11\3 • • •J•"l.t\ 1? .. ")~ • 1 t• :•\ •.·~,!;'; :(. 2 -DllCOVIR THI •LAND -llDIWALK IAW1n Ad\Mtl1I .. .,,,,._ .. to .. ~~. J4llJ _21, 1• .. ' . .... • ..... . ----- . · Kiere's . ·*· Suinmer Salet· Toddier thru ·Junior Al! Summer Clothing ....., 30 to 50% off . · Belts & Pur:ses 40% off .. •• ~ •• • • . '"I . ....--•••• • • ••• • ........ .. ' . · Buv One .Swimsuit at Regular . · -·. . r: Price and GET-, ,, . • ... et . A Second One of Equal Value · Of Less for Only' . • $1.00 •. ~ ........ .. "# GIRLS ANf) JUNIORS FASHIONS. . 319 Newport C..-Ori\19 • Newpoft leodl, CalfOmiO •. 92660 . (714) 760-_1400 ' . .. P R I 0 R I T I E S ~ WE ARE GIVING IT AWAY! Practically . . . . ~- r. c~ ~es~~ our: great merchandise. . . . . DRASTICALLY REDUCED! . P R I 0 R I T ·1 E S ATRIUM COURT • FASHION ISLAND • 720-0070 SPORTING MADNES . ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR from '9" Ni ke. Rttbok. New Bala'nce and mort'! TENNIS and RACKETBALL RACKETS from 114" Kenne,. P.nnce. Ek1elon and more' SWIMWEAR FOR LADIES from 121" s~1,.safrass. Ra1S1ns'. ~ach Front Propcn~ and more' • <., ACTIVE WEAR Warm-up~. shon s. tops. skirts and assorted name brands and st~ k !' at kast 111 PllICE SELECTED MERC HANDISE LIMITED TO . STOCK ON HAND NEW LOCATION EAST .PARKING LOT NEA-R ATRIUM COURT ENTRANCE . 644-2121 . .-. De8COVE;A THE ISLAND -SIDEWALK SAW.ft AdWrtlling Suppllment to the Daily Pffot/Thursday. July 21, 1988 -3 .· . . ~ ·RS~I . i ~ ... ,., ."F.'~~'\t,•i'': .•.;•,q \ 11-.l) ~11· I. i r.~,~~JJ2 f,)nalr'W)' :-, t.. ,~\3.JAo ~" l ,-.,r :t.J··· .. ',·~AJ~· 3>' •• -: :.v,-.:,~~,{~ -~-. . q • INCREDi-BLE SAVINGS .. oh HILL'S PET FOOD! . . \. . Buy Hill's Science Diet at OUR COST FOR ONE . · ... DAY ONLY, while sµpply lasts! . s...-tec1 Retail 0. Coilt K-9 Maintenance 401b. $32.SO _ .... _. 1'·~ t '201b. 18.00 13.62 K-9Growth 401b. n..oo 21 .13 K-95enior 201b. 20.95 15 :70 401b. 35.50 . 26 .89 ~lb. 19.95 15 .01 Fdine Maintenance lb. 24.95 13-.M IOlb. 14.95 II .II FeliDe Growth IOlb. 16.50 ll.37 No Rainchecks SATURDAY, JULY.23rd NEWPORT STORE ONLY ~W LOCATION) 31·3 FASHION ISLAND. woRLD·s .LARGEST· PET STORE NEWPORT BEACH 644-0980 -. , ' . ~·.,-:.~~!:·\'··' l .•• , .... ,~"~•\:.' -· ~.) •• ,,,.. ·"•''· "r .• · .. , •. Inc. In Center Stage Court SWIM-WEAR Beplar Price• -up to_ '80 .... ·~ • I • NOW $}499 . ·. . . . EVENING ·WEAR SLASHED UP 1'0 90% ·off ~of Bargatu on &eeellOrles, sportswear, behl. dn•eel PLUS a drawlas tor •100 llft oerdftoa&e! . ---. ·choose ' . . . From Hundreds .. r ~ of Sjdewalk ~--Sale Items at • I Unheard of Prices JE:~N .RYAN·- Fashion Island ~14 /759-0506 across I rom the Broadway Our Sale Your Advantage Updated Tennis Wear · for everyone •Men •Women .e Children I All . Sales Fina.I 597 Newport Center ~ FASHION ISLAND 640-4423 '. : . " -~P.O:s.H·.-in style ... ·· • -'! ..... Bill Thompson, assistant managtr at clothing and cattrs to tht rising or upper P.O.S.H., displays -tht largt ~ltction of ltvtl busintss txteutiv~. For m0tt ... quality cits. Tht stort carrits mtn 's information, call (714) 640-8~10. . . '====:::;::::=========~===============~ A-first · Priority ... £££££f.£££££££t££££££££f ££££££££££££££££££££££££££~£££££££ "( • • I Benchley Luggqe Ltd. · 565 Newport Center Dr. Saw "" ie1111111e '7e"lll: ~, '7U11c' SI,.., & A11"""1t" ·-- &we "" -"""'~ '7u•: ~I Gw_u,N & Bou. BJI. .. Newport Beach, CA 9266C (714) 759-9101 ~I>UdndMCoUectioROf~~An4ftne~ I ££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££~£££££££££&£££&£££££££££££ ···r··--___ ,.,. ____ ... -·---. -·· -·· ,__ ________ ·-· -·- Priorities at Fashion Island previews fall fashions for women. The stort carries a ~ltetion of casu.1, profeaio!W and e~ning ftat_ styles. Priorities is located in the Atrium Coorr and nuy bt ~ched at (714) 720-0070. SIDEWALK SALE FREE HEADBAND (with purchase)_ ;. -... .. 50 TO 7596 OFF (714)720-8116 1111 Newport Center Drive (Bullocb Wilshire Wi ) 9 -~t!W~,·;1i'j"QWW~W.~•IM•"-"'1.'Jt .... ~~m•m.r•aen ... . , 1 . Brenda Mlzon, ........ t •••-..:· left. aacl Jaale llanlle, c19lller, bold tbe pappl• ud ttena aftllable at•~ ·Peta. .... • -. '" ~ ... ....._ --..--. .. ~· ---~ .,.....__ --. .. -'~ -~ -.. _. - ... ~ 'Cd ... . , . ·,,,-"' -" -:>-. . .. .. . . ..---------- p..-. ... -----.. . Pllelpe~85 ,...n .. o. 8pecta1bie ID •tradltloDaJ W&S~mlnc.,aapeclaltyepo~&oocla athletic aboea for alm09t a~y oat- . qullty cl~ t ~men. . :;:> atore, off~ a laqe Mlectlon1• of quu~ d~r /Indoor acttTtty. ------........... NEWPORT BEACH ONLY! Saturday ~y, July 21,· 10am-6p~ · .Come Early for Incredible Prices. @J~c,@@)~@ Newport Center, Fashion Island . 579 c;:enJeTDrive,(714) 644-5070 · f. I I .I • { . f • _ 1_ SIMw/A&zk ·-·s s """' 129.00. """112.90 RAT~·· If! "' $14,.00_ •. •o• 15.90 fMIOLARE RAT TIIOlllS- . , ~ Ruff Hewn• Al/Jert-Nipon • Reyn Spooner . Cambridge Dry Goods • Silver Ferri . · . ·-~-':" $31.00-e iltHr.114~90 · ·-·s DRESS & ·CASIAL aOES . 50 'X,"" •·su•ALWS -. ·50% tJ/1 -,. -.. All sales Final · .. Saturday, July 23rd · · ... · (Beo.lu MJa/~ ~,,,.,/ . ~ . I 0:00. a~ m. -6:00 p. m. FASHION ISLAND #567 ~et <!e•tee • '.1tUMoil UJ..tl• 644-4223 I 069 Newport Center ~ Bullocks Wilshire Wing • 721 -8829 SID-EWALK SALE Spectacular Savings up to _70%! ---SideWalk Sale Sample Savings-.-. ----. Sport Coats Trousers ... J Dress Shirts Sport Shirts ·Sweaters Shoes · Neckwear Walk Shorts Swim·· wear Regularly SALE 113000 to 156500 from •39°0 •55~ to 118500 .• u from "17°~ '3250 to 111000 from '10°0 '3000 to •9750 from '9°0 '5500 to 125500 from '1700 · 500 to 178500 up to 40.3 off 7(,0 to '5500 / · all 19°0 · 000 to '676~ . from '1 l 00 · 12500 to '3500 from •1100. Gentlemen's Clothing 561 Newport Center Drive, F•shlon llland • 640·8110 ONE DAY ONLY• JULY Z-Jrct• 10:00 ~m. -HURRY-IN WHILE SUP~LY LASTS/ .