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Home My WebLink About1988-08-03 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY,AUGUST3, 1988 . . . ./ . 25 E -Karl admits i _lle_gal funding-~ G. Stuart Karl Coast UCI fellowship named for Irvine Co. Chairman Donald Bren could gener- ate millions of dollars for the university .I A3 Nation Pres1d~ntReagan vetoes $299.5 billion defense authorization bill for the new budget year./ AS World Mathias Rust, whose landing in Red Square · triggered a S9vi~t military shake-up, is oroer-ed fr~d from prison./ A4 Newport Beach video e ntrepreneur will help with_election contributions probe From staH and wire reports -<1f ton<;p1rac~ '°'oh ing efTons to \ ideo entrepreneur G \tuan impede an 1n\ e'>t1ga11on b~ the Fedl"r· • 11 [kL11on <. omm1,.s1on and one Karl'<> guilt) pleas to tv.o tOunts count of making a poh11cal con1nbu- 1n' oh ing unlav. ful political con-tion in thl· nJml' of another pe~n tnbut1on!!. to(Ja~ Han's prcsidt·nual ..aid an FBI dut' onicer ''hodrchned rampa1sn ha\C~ op.cncd the door 10 to g1q~ hie; na me 1mmt•d1a1e que'\t1oning h~ foderJI Karl. 36. hud lxen 1nd1c1ed on 12 rro,ccutors count~ h' a federal grand Jun in June. ".irl. a· '-e" p<1n Beach re<>1den1 thl' f Bl 00iual\a1d · pkaded guilt~ Tursda~ in l ~ 01c,-Judgl' .\lill'mane \101kr. v.ho ap- mct <. oun 10 ·an ta .\na to onl' count pro' t'd thl' pkt 1on Karl 1n an ··ongorng 1n't:'11ga11un of Han· .. rampa1gn tin,rni.:es a\ v.ell as otht"r •ongre~s1onal lampa1pn'> mentioned 1n tht• 1nd1c1mrnt \mong th11\ Ulllkl II\\ l'\llfJllOO I' L.igun.i Bl.hh dl}.lopc:r )J\ld \tl·1n. v.hu c1lkgl·dh '1olatl'd federal l'll'll1un IJ'" 111 .1·1 ·t111n ll• 1unm•I moot:) to H.in ',JmpJ.gn .\rcording t11 °"'' \tJnt L ..., .\t· IClrnl'' 'a nl' \\. 1dx·n \to1. !.. the probl: "v.ould enurn1r.1'' an~ c1nd all '1olat1on'> rl'la11ng 111 ll'dnal otlin• \t'el..er'>·· and ··{1H:on,p1rJtor-, ·· .. It "a' J \l'n thuroup.h 1n,e'>t1ga- twn to bl·g1n '' 1th~nd \it r "-arl's paninra11nn 11uld s1 .. 1 tr\ finishing II hl' pr,1wl ~tor aid I oder thl tlrm' of the rlea - bJrgJ1n "-c1rl ma' tw finl·d $350.l()(J Jnd ~1H·r'' \t'Jf' p111ha11nn but ht' '' tll t:l'l nu .111 11111~ 11 ll'lurn tor h1' lt111ix·ra1 r ' 1~ .iull 1r 111.'' rn " kJt·r.tl 1n' nt1ga1wn II .. .. • \ 111(111 ! '" l',I'''\ pr '111 .rnd 11 I· ~ i<> 11 I m.-~ I ht ud~l· ~l lJ'>l'd "-.1rl 11n S~'i flt.JO bJtl fl\:nJ1n~ J \l'pl I 'I '>L'Otl'nung hl'MIO~ • I h1.·-1nd1 Ill l'nl d1Jr~l'd "-Jr pr •du(1.'r ill th,· lane Fonda \\. orl..out '!J1.·11' "Ith"' \OUOI'> ol Lampa1gn ... ·• l11i.111nng '"'"' '1olat1ons. one count of l on!lp1ran Jnd li\t~ counts of filing 1J \t' 'ltdtl'mt'OI'> It .1lkgt·, "-Jrl asl..ed former cm- plu\.l'l'\ IO rnntnbutt' up to SI .000 l-.Kh '' \Jmiu' <·and1da1cs then a mhur,n. :h, '11 1n 1.J\h r hl huh ot thl· donations • _ 1.;, 1 '•"' "'·111 to H:.in·1. 1984 pres1· d ·111 ,,1•11p.11~11 1h, 1nd1dJllen1 , hc.11 ~t·LI I 11~ nd1l t111l nt .il!!.o alleged : ' 11II1 11 u11 "' \t nJt\' and con- gr''''111n<1I ,Jnd1da11.·s inducting the un,ul1.t'\,t.il ,ampa-tgn of Oran&e • ( ou1 '' '-1 ,1,x n >r < oun Judge Da' id (Please see KARL/ A2) State·to pu .sue double ide tity -probe in·Mesa Case transferred t o check disability insurance fraud B) JO~ATlfAN VOLZKE 04 1.,. D•ll) 1"11Q1 I t.II \n IO\t'Sllgallon IOIO the ~lrCl double hfc •lf a man "'ho died in a C 0~1a ~kc,a bank clutching a $5~.l)t<llJ check ""-'lS handed 0' er to <,tatc authori11es belJUst of an apparent p1ctun: "a' Richer'-; ..\ second. l'\p11cd Jn,er''> license was also found rn C-nrd,-name .\ '>l'COnd 't\alkt "11h a second set of 1dent1tka11on, all 10 R1cher's name. v.a~ found in th~ dead man's pocket. He had '"' • 1.omplcte \tts of 1den11fi- ca11on 'n!l'plete "llh bank cards. credit c.a•J, and ~octal Secunt} numlx,.. Jl•tirding to authon11e The x J tunt' number Richer Index z.--r~~~~r:-~~+-+.~+.;.,....o:.....-~~~~.'l-...dl'><l\2.1l!n_in'>urJn1x scam detect1,e\ said Tue,sda) used under the-lords ahas lO open the bank .a~count' was re.gistered 10 an Oh10 ma n tx1m In 1940 and ~·al 1 5.ucd 10 l"o' Labb11t said the ~ll\t'rnmcnt v.ould not rcleasr anv additional mtormimon He--dtd A9t l..no" v.hether the Ohi o man kne~ I< ll hl'r IA ac, using his 1den11fica11on Advice and Games C7 ·Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7-8 · Classified 86-8 Comics CB Entertainment C6 Food C1 -5 Opinion A6 Paparazzi C7 Police Log A3 Public Notices 85 Costa \f~ PohCt' Det('C11H teH· Llbb1tt ..aid he al~rt.l'd au1hon11e~ that v.h1k l:dv.ard Jo~ph Richer ll'l'd the hl~(ll J pauper and collected SS.,5 in month!\ aid from the tate and federal go\ emmrnt hc apparent· h "a' "'onh a .:iu;inl·r n • a m1lhon dollars Bui the mun~' -.\tJ'>hc."d in at least a h.1lf-d111t·n acl.ount'> throuRhou1 \out hem< JI rom1a and o ne in i e\as -v.J<. hdJ ti\ Ernl'<.t Helmut<. urds Sports 81-4 Weather A2 ·Surf's up Kirk Tice of Huntington Beach wuea his board before entering the water during trial competition Tuesday in the annual Op PrC? Surfing Championship at the Huntington Beach Pier. The contest has a $70:000 purse. Story on Bl. l he Jm l'r' llcenM" that tell to the gr11und 1A hl'l1 RKha d1t>d of a hean <HtJ,I.. Junt· ii c.11 a Paular·nl' \\enur tlJn l ,,3, · ( urd' nJme ~ut th~ Fans of Surf Theatre wBi-rioStalgic Stylish 1925 openfugfeatured organ;- rock con'cerfs drew crowds in 1960s • .....a.-=----- • By PA UL ARCHIPLEY Of IN D.ity l'llol I tal! Follov. 1ng the last nde of the day hl'lo'' the h1stonc Hun11ngton Beach Pier. local surfers used to tlock to another historic spot JUSt half a block awa' to watch their idols 1n a{'t1on. · Toda\. th e theater stands empty. a ,·1c11m ·of 11me. It!> tarnished. neglected cond1t1on conceals a sparkling b1nh more than 60 }Cars ago. It "as the Roaring ·10s and I luntington Beach wa nd1ng an 011 "a'e to prospcrit~. E'er) "'e-ek. the local ne\\spapergrandl> proclaimed the number of new wells pumping oil. The Surf Theatre re~ularly crecned films of the spon-s pros ghding <io"n '~'cs around the \\Orld. from the tubular giants of I Hawaii's Pipeline to the seemingly endless rollers ofT Zanzibar. In Ma\ 192~. total da1h pro- duction had topped 25.000 barrels val ued al more than $29.000. A year later. production neared 132.000 Orange Freeway extension studied .Supportersc a iril move would helj) - north-south traffic --,-- By BOB VAN EYKEN _Of ... 0.., ........... A plan to extend the Orange (57) Freeway 10 miles south to Costa Mesa is understudy bydevelopcrC.J. Segcrstrom & Sons and'I consortium of city and county agencies. The proP9saJ under study would extend the freeway from its Pf'C'tDl end at the interchange of the Santa Ana and Garden Grove freeways, along the Santa Ana River to the San Du~go Freeway in nonh Costa Mesa. Ofangc Countr is short on nonh- south freeway lank.s. transpo"ation officiaJs said, and f rccway traffic coming from the north to Costa Mesa mu t come down the Santa AM , Freeway and funnel thro\llh the congested interchanac with the Cost11 -Mcu freeway. .. It would take some oflhe prcsturc ofT the S and SS freeways. IS"ttll u the bottleneck at the interchange where the 57 comes 1,;ito the 5 and the ::!2." said Monte Ward. a senior planner with the Oranic County Transportation Comm1ss1on. · The $40.000-study 1s being p•ud for b}' the commission. the county En· v1ronmental Management Agency. the cities of Costa Mesa. Anaheim. Fountain Valley and Santa Ana. each of which is contnbuting $5.000. and Scterstrom. which is contributing SI0.000. ,. Ward said the stud) would exam- ine the feasib1hty of puttrng the frttwayextension along the river next 10 a SI billion flood control project being planned by the U.S. rmy Corps of EnJincers. One consideration will be what 10 do "Wtth the popular Santa Ana Raver bac>cle path. 1i1;h1ch now runs along one possible ahanmcnt of the fttcway extension. "Obviou ly that has 10 be taken tnlO l«OUOt... Ward said .. OU m11h1have 10 realign tl\c bike path if the study indiatc that the freeway hould So whett the path lS. •• The study w1JJ not lddm the environtMntal and pohucal prob- lems associated wtth C'Ons1nac11ng a barrel!> a da\ ,aJut"d at more than $42.000. "l''' s stones reflected the d1· vcr;11~ of the population. In Juh 19~4. a local hen laid a "tnpltcaie egg .. that measured 9 b} H'. inches. Inside the shell was a double }Olked egg and a second. perfect!~ formed srn9,le yo lk egg. ,·ompkte "'1th shell. l'he hen hved. In ~a~ 1925. the Hun1mgton Bcarh Nev.s published an ed1tonal que'>t1on1ns federal ta\eS on estates. It c,a1d in pan: ··on the larger l''itatl' II IS rather ("(Cess1 ve. gradu· a11ng 10 .io percent on estates ofS 10 m11l1on . .\n estate appraised at S 10 m1l11on would pa\ the government $4 m11l1on. leaving the hei rs $6 m1lhon which appears to be enough Santi Ana ma.JOr new fiuway 1ntercl\anac 1n Co ta Mesa. Ward said. ··That bnnp ue a whole d1ffcnn1 stt of cons1derlt1on •• said Ward. "and we don't propote to look at the>tC 1J1 any pat drtail at this potnL That •111 take a mott dttadcd and ( ......... nuWAT/A2) 10 perm111hem 1, li'e in t'Jc;(' 11 thl'~ l •'r'' '<'do so ·· The tov. n "'a<; gm" 1ng fast. and along "1th pr1''IX't tor~ '>t'ekrng .. ,{, h'e 1n ease" 1hr\1ugh blad. gold came the entn:prl'ncur' to fill tht'ir nt'l'd'. from gnx1.•rie .. 10 entertain- ment .\nd thac \\JS plent\ ot cn1t>na1nmC'nl rr.,m dancrng at thC' Hun tington &·J,h Pa,1hon ' v.a1ch1ng mo' I\''> ttt the Pnn~l''' Theatre on \fa ' '°ltreet Tom ~11\ v..1, a rl'gular fa,llnte- starnng 10 lil.m hkr .. Do and Darl'. .. descntx-d ·as "the 1hnll1n~ t:i k nf tht' .\mencan pla1m and a \outh \menran re' olu11on ·· ~''" 1e patrons 1.·ould v.311.:h a double fe.itun: along \\Ith ,·anlXlO~ and cnmcd1t''\ like "Thl' fa~·· \tar- ring '\tJn Ljurel But thl' aging Pnnlci.<, couldn't hJnJk thl' g.rnv. 1ng demand. o J ( ll'' l' \llltl Long Rea ch theater lllJ~nate J nd ov. ner ol the Pnncess. Lil'• ~Jl·J w huild a 'l nnd. more 1•pukn1 thl'Jll'r no \lJ' 20. 19::'.). the Sco11 T 1l'atrt' gr.ind opening"' a<. held 10 a : .. 11 huu5e l)f .,00 on Fifth 1re-e1 lx•t\\l'1.'n \\al nut and Ocean a'· 1.'nlll'' < P"t ni! S~1 \lllll ll' hu1ld. 11 IA3\ ha1kJ J,~ .1 pr·wd addllll)n to the l I I\ (l l-\11,J,ll'd lU,hlllOed Sl'JI" lh l'hu~hClut urholstaed d l\30S 1n thl·hlF-l'' "J,btga' the rarlorchair at h11m1.·· anJ l"ln !>ingle seal\ lor (Please see THEATER /Al) Inmates file suit over not-SO.:..h.ot · menu.at OC Jail 8) JONATHA \'OLZltE Of .... 0.-, ....... ..., ~omc Orange Count.y Jail in mates v.dnt 'to ha' t' meal theo.r wa>_. and tht'' ·,l. filed a la~su1t 1n an efTon to c;p1{'e up their J1et Thomas Mamscako. a West· minster a11ome) aC'C'uscd 10 a tnpk ~l~l\ 1n~. tiltd documents toda) ~ que'ittng that a upenor Coun Judge order ~hcntT Brad Gatt"S to St'r\'e tamales. hot peppers and Tabasco ~u1.'t' as pan of tht" inmates' diets. The .;u1t does not l't'QUCSt mone . onh \k\1can food. Maniscalco said 1 Ut"~3\ "Con' ictcd pn'iOners of all du 1- ficat1oos. from 'condemned row.' n Quentin. to Orange Count) fames <\ M..us1clc Farm, and e\.eryonc 10 be· t~ttn are rqularl) &l' en access to hot ucc and ch1lis." Maniscalco said 10 ht lcpl bnet. ~11 Sttms unrcasonabk • to den} thtni to •nmate' al the Orange f ounty J11I." Maniscako said a man u 70 pcl'C'Cnt of the mort than 1.000 in mates in tht nta ~M flC'lht) are ' ' .. L at1no. hut l'fl1' I 0 \1exmm-st\ le l1mn~ wt>rc ~ ed m the last foui: \C3r... "In genl·ral. th1•qa1I 'iCn·es approx- 1matt'I~ Qq meals per mmate. per mouth ... the bnef sa, "..\1 mo t. one ''' "'h1 h \S tamalt"S ·This 1 the onl) Me\1~n -..\mcncan dish "The (rnmates) feel the near-total depnvauon Clf their trad1t1onal diets and scasonrng 1s un111st. unn~sary and d1scnm1natol'\ punishment." Inmate'> cirtufoted a petition earlier th1' \ear m an effort to Jl('rsuade Gates 10 spice up the menu. but the 4: 1 natu~ flulcd to sway Gate,, Mani alco cont!nd the refusal rom~m1 "cruel and unusual" punphmcnt. "Thi '' a real. problem:· he ~ad. "\\ ~n 'ou deny the pnsont'rs diets 1hc) arc used to eauna 1ncc they wttt l.1d •nd fOt't'e them to cat SlraOJC foods .• stom h and bowel prob4crru art I OIT\I to follow "The food bc-tt 1 vinuall dis- ta tcful to HlSpln1 (1'1-.ee ... Dl'MATD/A2) l' en R11. ber"s !>On a Huntington Fkalh man tracked down through a tl'kphuni: number in his· father's "J.lkt said he'd ne'er heard of Ernest llt'lmut < 1rd<. He 1denl1fied ht~ 1 .. n1.·r'' he~' \!though the mom') rn Cords· .h rounl~ "'t'rl' left to Rac hcr''i o;on anJ dJu~hter in R1lhcr·, v.111.thc \Ource of th\' ml nc' ~mJln\ J m\<.teJ'- L ~bbttt said R1rhrr'' ,h1ldun hc.1,e re fused 1ntt•n it'"' Jnd thl'lf :rnome' Robcn l Jn non \.I d hl' dOC.'\O I I.. OOW V. here (Plea.e see DOUBLE/ A2} Delaney bribery hearing moved B} JOSATHA.~ \'OLZKE Of ""9 0.-, .......... fhe prehmina0 heanng for a 'l'" pon Bea h.restaurateur cbargcd "1th bnb1ng a public official has been mo"e-d to Fullenon trtausc nearl) a dozen Orange CO<rlt Judges said they had a conflict of interec;t 1n the case f-rJnu<, ~ De-lane~ ·s heanng, to Jl 'l•r·ninc.· IA hether enough e' 1dence l'' ''' tor Oelane' 10 tand tnal. W3'> nw,edto '\orth Mun1c1pa1Counand ,, 1 t nul'd Ill September because uJ~c' •n Harbor \fontnpal l oun 1n '\ewpon Beach "didn't foel com· tol\abk · heanpg it. said Dcpu1' D1,tnc1 ..\11ome~ Clf'C'gg Pnckett Oelane' ~ ov. n the scafOod f\'!l taurant l'ha(n oi the ..ame name fhe cha111 ha!> Inc locations ur_ Or doge Count', 1nduding one in the l 1do ami l1f '-ewpon Beat h and Jnothl'r m the main tcnmnal at John \\ 3} ne <\1rport. l'>tlane\ . .t Rancho l ahfomta rcs1- Jcn1. v.a a~tC'd \.iaf'C'h 11 after '-l'"pon Beath Pla nnmg Com-m1~s1on Chairman James "Buu" Per'lon tape-recorded' a convers.auon in \\luch CXlanc' tllqcdly offerro him a S~0.000 bnbc Pc~n. an auome}. went· 10 au thont1C\ after Delaney all~ly mJde the. ofTcr and ae,rttd to Y.'CJU' a hidden mKrophone dunng further (On\CNlllOn' \\Ith Dcl3nC) Oelane~ allegedly tned to coax PC'rson into supponing a 'S-foot height 'anance on the Lancer's l andmg (!fOJect on Manner's Mile, cwpon tjeach authorittcs said Delanc pleaded innocent to the single chaf"IC -~h1ch ~ a ma"mum tentcntt of four )'t'&n 1n pnson -and 1s free on SSO 000 bail But M1chatl J. Kourf, De&lney's anomc). denied the tapes 1mplecaled ht cltent. He $.&ad the cluqn lft die . result of a "misundcrilancb.ae. .. either he nor Pncttct't howwer. ""ould c'pandon the~ sens~• The catc was tthedWed .._. a Harbof Municipal Cowt ~ .lw preliminary heanaa T~. N • · of the Judets tbm daimed 1 c•Ma.: of 1nta'Csl btclme tMy M J1 I ' (l't1111-,. TH RATER ••• ,..._Al lo~ MUlltf L.W. Robbins said, "No extra dluwe for the twin seat for SM!Ct.bearu. • ·•we act our money hick in the savina in broken handles or arms of the chairs where lovers sit and try to act so close totethcr lh~y break the arms ofTtbe seats." Admission price was 3S cents for adults; l S cents for children and 4S cents ror toge. At the.entrance. p&trons found two store rooms, one a cigar store and confectionery and the other a realty. Tile owner reasoned that any person wbo visited his theater would at once want to buy a home nearby. It was "jazz painted," an in- novative style"in which the painter dabbed one color with a wool raa over another. The blue interior was separ- ated from the lobby by purple velvet curtains, and in front of the stage were hung flesh-pink silk cunains. A pair of state-of-the-an Simplex motion picture machines wercfo the projection booth. a metal-lined room with asbestos watts_ A reponer dryly noted. "The machines and the oper- ator could bum up without raising the temperature in the theater." The opening n•ght feature was .. Fifth A venue Models" and star Mary Philbin made a triumphant personal appearance on stage. P,. reviewer d~ribed her as "a distinct type." Women in the au- dience were overheard whispering, "She doesn't paint at all." The reviewer noted, "If Mary Philbin uses rouge or powder. she does it with great skill. as it could not be detected either in the picture or when she appeared in person." The program opened with Glenn Coff at the organ, the first pipe organ to be installed in Huntington Beach. And the movie was preceded by a comedy and a cartoon. "Felix Solves the Cros~-Word Puzzle." Sometime around the 1940s, the Scott Theatre became the Surf Theatre. h was redecorated with paintings of fish and mermaids •10 reflect its new name. Locals who grew up m Huntington Beach fondly remember spending mam of their Saturdays at the Surf. Su.s1e Wonhy saw the Beatles' "A Hard Day's N1gn1" as a youngster. "The thoater was full of screaming girls." she said. "And it was an instant baby sitter for my mom. We lived . 0.-. ......... _, ................. Deterioratln.f. facade of the Surf Theatre belJee lta promi- nence ln the '19608 or lta hazu.rioune.. In the 1920.. nght over on the other side of the block." But the whok Wonhy family enjo}cd a night at the movies. too. When the fam1l} attended. Susie's father paid for one of the two "family booths" at the 'back of the auditorium. The famil} was actual!)' separated from the bigger room. watching the movie through a glass panel and listening from a separate speaker. "Mom and Dad didn't have to worn• ab6ut keeping us quiet." she said.' Her cousin. Jeff Wonhy. re· membered belonging to the Pal Club back in the 1960s. Kids would pa) 25 cents for admission and have their Pal Club cards marked. About even six visits members were admiued'free. Jeff said. Ther also received grab bags of candies and surprises and partici- pated i!l i.ce cream eating contests at mtcrm1ss1on. "It was a great deal for my parents," he said ... And 11 got us out of the house." But b\' the 1970s. the Surf began to hit hard 11mes. It rC$ularly screened surf movies. including the popular ··Endless Summer.·· Owner HUih Thomas began tb book rock groups and held concen s that attracted rowd~ ~oungstersJ Jn J 978. the Cm Council barred Thomas from hoid1ng any more concerts, ciung no1~ complaints from local residents. "I can sec where the cit) would ha ve all kinds of problems when 400 conrert fans or so are out on the streets"' hen the concerts are over at 2 a.m . .'' Councilman Don MacAlli said at the time. Toda\. the Surf stands shuttered. scheduled for demolition as part of the ci ty's downtown redc veloprnent pro;ect. Grafli11 mars the outside walls. A movie board i nSide 1he ticket booth reveals the last film, "Serendipity." Admission was $2.50. Inside the auditorium. the screen is tom, debris is scattered across the Ooor and a foul. musty smell per- meates the air. Natalie Kotsch. chairman of the board of the Huntington Beach International Surfing Museum. said the theater owners have agreed to donate the seats. lights. projectors and other equipment for sale to fund the museum. But Barbara Milkovich of the H1stonc Resources Board is among those who believe the Scott/Surf theater should be 53\ ed. ·-rm a ~rpetual op11mis1,'' she said. "I "'ish these people would wake up and realize what a tremendous opponuntt}-the} have there. It's a tremendol.JS loca1io1\. "But 11·s like blowing a horn and realt11ng the pers0n }ou'rr blowing 11 at 1s deaf -blind as well." Ex-CHP officer gets 25-year sentence .\N DIEGO (.\P) -A former Cahforn1a H1ghwa\ Patrol officer co n\'1Cted of first-degr~ murder in the strangulauon of a motonst was sentenced toda} to 25 }ears to life in . pnson. the maximum punishment. ·upenor l ourt Judge K1 chard D Huffman said that Craig Peyer had '1olated the pubhc trust and shat· tered the fam 1l} of the vi ctim, 20. \Car-old Cara Knott of El Cajon. "The · cnme m this case 1s outrageous and brutal. (Peyer) took ad\antage of a pos1t1on of, trust and confidence." Huffman said. Me also noted. Pcyer's famil)' was su ffering. "But I can't fi x it. All I can do 1s punish." the judge said. Pever, 38. of Powav was convicted June. 22 In hlS second trial in the December 198.6 strangulation of Knoll. whose bod\ "'as fo und under· neath a 65-foot bridge on .a dark side again ... the punishment must be the maximum the la"' will allo"." Samuel Knoll. thr \'1Ctim's father. told Huffman. Oetense anorne\ Robcn Gnmes ci ted Pe~cr"s exemplar) record. then \1eldcd to Karen Pe\er. who made a ~tatement m suppon of her husband. he reiterated her ta11h in Pe, er and railed against "'hat she ca lied the med1a!s sensa11onahstic handling of the case. · "Despite the outcome of the second tnal there has been nothing to con v1 nee or C\ en make me susp1c1ous that Craig_ did what he's . being !>cntenced for toda)." said Mrs. Pe" er f>t>,er <iohhcd as shl' ~poke. the first time he ha., !lho\\n emotion in court. ~lrs Pe\l·r also tu rned to the Knott fam1h 1n ihl· courtroom and said she felt their pain over the loss of th~ir bclo\ed daughtl·r - "But m~ husband "'as a fnendly. '1brant, \\Cll-lo\ cd person too. and 1n m) heart and in my family's heart we all kno"' that you have the wrong man:· she said. The Judge alc;o could ha\ c released Pc}er on prohat1on. the onl} 9th.er op11on under the state's determinate '1entl·nc1ng law. DOUBLE IDENTITY. CASE ... From Al _ road to lnter-;tate 15. "It 1c; our fer-.cnt hope that this predator "''II nc\Cr "'alk the streets the mone\ came from. He said Richer Labb1tt began his investigation in was a writer. but l~l librarie$ reveal an effon to determine whether a no record of works by either Richer or crime "as com m med. He said he has Cords. turned over his mvestigauon to the I KARL ... From Al 0 . Caner Karl. a I <f' I graduate of Corona del \1ar High ·hool. began his career publishing trade magazines. Forming Karl Home Video .. he pioneered an alternat1\t' to video mo\ 1rs "1th the d1stnbu11on of the Jane Fonda Workout \ 1dcotape\ in Januan I <182 and later Pia\ bo\ home \ 1deos.' · · His nl'I \\Orth,., cst1matl·d at more than $50 million Karl Jives 1n \le\\pOrt Beach's prestigious Big Can~on communlt) '-'llh his "'fe and l\\O 'iOn!>. The last job Richer worked "'as ma <;tate Department of Hfalth and bookstore o n Santa Monica Mal l. not Hum an Srr\'lces. far from a post office box Richer Thl· detect ive said Richer ap- rented under the name of Cords. the parenth hid his wealth in order 10 dctccti,•e said. The S52.000 check collect ·"'cl fore and d1sab1ll t~ pa>- R1cher clutched as he died had been ments. He -;aid it is up to the state or mailed to Cords"at the post office federal go\ ernmcn) to pursue the case address. The check had been issue<t and detcrmm.e w~ether the) can b' the federal government after the ~ollect from Richer s estate. failure of a Costa Mesa savings and "lfhe dlofrauded some go\ ernmen- loan. tal ~gene~ I've noti~ed th~m and the The dn\'er's licenses 10 Cords-' .. ball sin their cou n: Labb111 said. name showed the address of a Venice The dt•tcc11vc sa1~ ht' enJOyed the post oflice bo\. not far from where m)Slt'r)·nO\el m)st1~ue of unravcl-Richer lived ing parts of Richer s past, but he , d · hbo R rcal11cd there ''as little more he could -.ccor mg to nc1g rs. 1c~r do li\cd 1_he life ofa pau'per in his ren ed .. 11 \\a) prCll\ unusual." he said. duple).. "But the suspect ~ dl·ad . ::.o there's no ··tte was in dire s1ra11s. always jU'it "'a' \\Cran prosecute anvbo<h ." -,craping b~ ... John ~rncro. d 13-year · · -· neighbor. said. BRIBERY ..• FREEWAY EXTENSION ... From Al campaign donation-; or were good fnend "'1th Qclanc\ or Person. From Al much more expcns1\C stud ) Wbat "'c're proposing to look at here 1s the feas1b1li1 .. of the main stem of the prOjCCt."' ' Segcrstrom officials 53) their com- pan}. which owns 200 acres of land near the proposed extension and South Coast Plaza. would benefit. from the project. But company of- fiClals say thev arr also interested because it wouid benefit the general public. • "In the long term. our benefit would be that it would tend to make 1t ORANGE n.11y Pilat COAST IHlll easier to get to South Coast Plaza." sa1<1 \1akolm Ross. director of design and planning for the compan). • "Bas1ca)I~. our benefit would be the saqle as that of an) other merchant or resident m 1thc central county. We "'outd just like to see the whole S\ stem work better ... ~Members of the Transponat1on Commission will vote Monday on whether to approve a cooperative ·agreement awarding the Jtudy con- tract to the Newpol"I Beach enJinecr- mg firm Bein Frost and Associates. W£ Rf L 1SH N l~C .. ,. ' Prickett said. · "Donauons to a Judge's campaign are \Cr) C'Om~n 1n the legal COl'o- muntt). and Mr. Person is a..practic· ing attorne\ who has appeared before_ '>Offit' of the Judges here." Prickett said. "It's mercl) the poss1b1lit} of 1mpropnet} .... on both sides. "Man> of the Judges are good fnends with the defendant." Prickett said the problem was solved b" monng the case to Full- erton. another of the county's branch courts. o:i:: 11 OuerentMd "'°"""; , t>dlly " (OJ 00 •'01 .. _ '/9'oll IMll"" by Col>ff'9"1 19U ()-.i P\>t~ C""'i"i' > NO ~ f! -.,lllla•.,,,., .0.IUJ,.; ,,,.r .. Or i-J...,.4'" Justcall 642-6086 ' )C) p ... ' ~'ll"• 1 p "' """ '°"" ~ •11 C>f' ._.., ~ ---1 0-·~~f/G .. ·~ 00«41 1)9' ,,__. Ol .:~·'G"f ( ... S.COl'C ctaA -·aot ~'° ., eo. .. ~ °'""' 1"5 '"''°°I ~•-otoOf'llYCllll"• I~ ~w~ .., ..... 1100"'°"""" YOL 11, NO. 211 ·. I What do "OU like about the Da1Jy Pilot? What •'"°'1 •"" s.-. " • . ' r. I ..... oo "°' ,_.,. '"'" don't you hke? ..... 1 the number above and your cr,py t•r 1 • ... , °"'"'• mes:ri will be tte0rdcd, ltlnscnbed and de-'0 •"' -,.,,.,. cap, • Ot ..,....,'° hve to tile appropriate editor • i be same 24-hour answcrina service may be used to rttord letlcrs to 1he editor on any topic, Contributors to our Letters column must include their nameud telephone number for verifkadon. Tdl us wba1·1 on your mind. • -I Weather will ease up.on .Coast Soutwn Caltfof"'-WMthet la expeoied to be • llttlt MOf• ~t Thuflda~ becallM of •drier IOUtti...t flow of lit that aoould ch ... away IOfM of the humidity, the National WMth« ~Nldtoday. But more h<>t. humid weathet It HPICted to return at the end of the welt(, bringing thundeiratorms to the mountains and dewte. fOl'eeattere said. MMuwhlle. night end motnlng low cloud• will grip the coaetal.,... ton~t and Thul'ac:tay. Along the Orange Coat th«• wtN be n6ght and rnotnlng coastal low clOUd• locally extending Into the coeatal valleya during early morning hour•. OthetwfM fair with hazy and warmer dayl. ~lows In the ee>a. H~aln the uPPllf"«)s1o upper 7~. Valley low• In the 60s. Highs In the mld-80a to upper 90s. ~rom Point Conception to the Mexican Border-Ovet lnne< waters, tight variable wlnda through Thursday except aouthwest to west 12 to 18 knota with .... to 3 feet during afternoon and evening hours. South to southwest awell 3 feet. Low clouds late night and morning hours. Clear during afternoons. ., .. _._ .... Extended U.S. Temps Mpi9-SI Pu " 10 Calif. Temps NM11111419 " 70 NewO.-91 74 ::%:·low IOt 24 hout-. ending •I 5 8.m .. .... New YO<'I< C!ly 91 78 Altuquetqu8 91 67 Ol<WIOma C11y ~ 73 erllleld 99 12 Anc:llOfeQI 60 50 en.aha 97 7S Ellfell~ M 52 AU..la " 74 Orlenclo ti 73 ,,_ 96 65 AllM'llC C.1y 12 14 ~ 94 75 Los Angeles IO ae Ball""°'• 93 73 ""°9111• 103 .. PllO AoOlel 19 ~ t11rminonam 92 68 PlltlbU<gll ,. 89 A9d ei.itt 92 M e-IO 46 :::rC'1y 92 73 ReclOlng • M M Boeton .. 74 85 62 AedWOOCI C.1y II $9 auttaio " 73 Reno ti 69 SKr-10 ee 60 ChMIM1on.S C " IO RICtvnono 91 72 s ....... 72 62 ChltlOlle.N C " 71 SI lOUit 91 11 San Diego 78 " ~ 100 IO Salt l ake C11y 91 66 S9nf"t-itCO 70 62 Clnelnnall 94 73 s ... AnlOtltO 92 78 StnJote .. 62 CleYelancl 97 ., SffllJt 83 S6 San luis Ot>ill>O 72 13 10 S1oa.1on 83 62 Surf Report llZI 8HAN 2-3 ,. 2-3 ,.., C01umbu1.01110 ,. SOOI<-o.liat-F1 wonn 97 77 S'/f- 78 46 91 71 HoOfl. IOw IOt 24 llOu<I andlnQ al 5 p I'll Barstow 106 78 2·3 lllir 2·3 ,.., 2-3 ,.., 0.Y1on ,. 74 T.,..p .. SI P1'11l9 M 75 o.n ... 94 69 Topet11 " 76 OelM~ 99 75 Tue;-. " 15 Oetro41 99 74 TulM 92 75 Oulu1h 74 57 WHNnglon,OC • 93 76 · El Pato .. 66 WIGhlta 98 15 Erle 89 88 Fllfban•1 65 55 Fl.8gs1111 75 54 Grano Rap.ds 95 78 Smog Report Honolulu 90 71 11c>ut1on aa 78 ~lndtanepolts 95 74 POllutanl lllNl8td Incl .. (Pf/) 0·50 Jedcton,MoH 96 73 Jld<aon\1111\9 95 71 good, 51·100 ,,_ .... 101.199 un· ~ 60 61 '-!tlllvl. 200-299 "9l'Y unMalllllul. 300 1Ynsas C.1y " 78 •n<l abCMI nuardo..s FWSI l19Ur• .. LMVeges 105 83 ~ dlly°I 81111•"90 PM Second ti UIOe Roel< 93 75 IOdty'a PSI IOtecASI l~ t7 78 S9af BNP> lo MKArll'lv! 8MJ ?S.42 M41mPN• 112 76 In/Int. Saddlebac:ll Valley 33-5"0 Mlalnl 8eacll 87 12 l.JIQUll8 8Mcll 11«eeas11 42 Mol#U .. Ill 79 Los MgeMI Al<l>Ot1 . 25-42 llNumonl 90 . 59 81g 8Ar 79 50 81st>op 98· M Blylne '°" 83 Callllna 73 M Cu1-c11y 80 841 Lancu1 .. 91 10 long Bea.:n •1 88 l A A11po;1 74 841 Monterey 72 59 Need I .. 106 N Newpot1 ll6actl 70 ea OnterlO 86 67 P...o.N •• M ~·Ide M 65 S911 BetnardlnO 91 n Stn11Mar11 78 60 StnltM--87 85 T.,_ Vllley '3 51 TO<T-78 ae W..n.ood 74 84 v_.v1aV1y 90 59 •·2 l>OO< 1·2 IW Swell dtreclion Sbuth Tide& TOOAY Second DIQh 2 24 p"' SS s.Gond 10 .. 922pm I 2 lMUllSOAY FtrSI lllQh 3 12 • m 3 4 """IC),.. 82141M 19 5-\dh'ijtl 321 pm SS ~IOW 11 02 p I'll 09 Sun selsal 7 SO p m.r•ta Tllunday at e-oe a m 8NI •• -oaon ai 7·4!1 p m Moon rt-at 11 21 pm. Ml• Tlluta-~ •t '"' n p m encl ,_ eoet'I ., 11 Sflpm . Suspect sai_d 'It's over' on murder night, kin testifies ByLANCEIGNON Of tM Dally ...... 8teft On the night he allegedly shot and killed thr man accused of slaying his fianccc. R1rhard Dale Wilson v1s11ed his brother-in-law's house and made a telephone call during which he !>aid. "It's O\Cr." according to coun tesll· mun} Tue\da). Robcn ( . Hale. 55. 1es11ficd that W1l-;on ~hO\\Cd up at his house in \\ 1lm1ngton lxt"'een 11 ·30 p.m. and m1dn1gh1 on .\ug. 2. 1983. the 01gh1 Jeffre\ \lollo\ Parker "'as gunned do"' n ·a1 l losc r"a ngc on the doorstep of h1' mother's Costa Mesa home room afta a night of drugs and SCA. Parker claimed the woman had gone into convulsions. He was arrested"but later released for lack of evidence. 'But Parker was arrested a second time when an au tops\ showed that Mills had died of a )e\ r·n· beating. He was free on $ I00.0()() bail "'hen he '-'3S shot once in the head and a~m in the chest. Throughout much of-Fils 1cs11- mon\. Hak stated he could not rl·mc.mber man ~ of th<:,.dcta1ls of a C o<.ta ~fesa police in\Csllga11on into the shootmj!.. ' Wilson's attorne)'. Joer Baruch. s:ud Hale's testi mony is laced wuh inconsistencies. In previous testi- mon'. Hale sa id Wilson arrived at his hous~ between 9 and 10 p.m., Baruch sa id. Parker \\as killed ~uCI I :45 ~ p.m. "Th1\ gu\ has made five or six d1ffert·nt statements. He continually \urpme., me." Baruch said. Hak ,., one of l\\O kc) witnesses l'\pectcd to teSllf~ against Wilson. The '>l'COnd 1s Wilson's brother. Okel \\ tl\on. "ho '" expected to take the 'land I.lier th1!> wt•ck. In recounting the 1es11mon) Tues- da\ m Orange Count} upenor Coun 1n ·"'rsrminstcr. Dcput) District 4.t· iorne} D9ugla<, Woodsmall !>31d Hale 1esttlied that ~ 11 on '><lid: .. 'h 's O\ rr.' or 'I'm finished ·" Hair. a ret1rl'd phone compan} \\Orlo..cr . ..aid W1lr,on drove off later that night 1n Hak"s pickup truck after complaining that his Jaguar was ()\ l'rhca ting. Marine at El Toro base dies durip.g physical fitness test Hall' rr portcdl) sa id that Wilson rnnfcsscd to him se~cral week's after thr killing. W1l-;on. 47. 1s accused of shooting Parlo..er. an unemplo)ed actor. days hcforc Parler was scheduled to ap- pear in roun on charges that he killed San Franl'1sco soc1ahtc Joan \tcShanc Mills. Wilson and Mills \\ere engaged at the time of her death. Parker was found bending over thr '-'Oman's bod) 1na fkverl ~ H11lshotel ByLANCEIGNON Ol lhe Delly l'tlot Stefl .\ 24-)ear-okf soldier statiopcd at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro died tmtayafur collapsing "during a ph) sical fitness test le'is than three months after another Marine died following a si milar test. The Manne, whose name and homcto"'n arc being wtthheld unul • his famil\ is noufied. was taken to Western Medical Center m Santa Ana "'ht•re he was pronounced dead at 7:50 a.m .. Sgt. Deborah Bragagnini said. The cause of death is under 10\'estigation. The Marine collapsed during a 4>em1-annual physical fit ness taken by all Marines. Bragagnini said. On Ma}' 1 L Maone Sgt. Joseph ';erna. 28. suffered a massive hean a11ack and died while walking away r · after taking the same test. The Orange Countv Coroner's office later de- ll'rmm.ed that Serna had suffered from hean disease. Bragagnini said. To score a maximum performance rating on the test. Mannes have to complete 80 sit-ups in two minutes. 20 pull-ups in l'-'O minutes and a ). m1k run 1n 18 minutes. INMATES SUE OVER LACKLUSTER MENU .•• From Al Maniscalco said the menu ignores that Launos have a distinct culture. :ind that the courts would make the same judgment 11' h1~ request 1s not granted. "Yet. 10 the Japanese. Koreans, Vietnamese. F1hpinos and Chinese. the' would say 'That's what every- bod\ eats~· .. "The court would not hes11tate to find a diet pro\ 1ded to Oran~e Count\ Jail inmates that consjsted of ra"' tish heads and rice. dried squid. ucwpu 'i. ra\\ fish and sea slugs \easom·d with SO) sauce. dog meat. fruit h:ir'i. monk{'\ brains. rat meat. \L'!\\\l'ed and lomchee an)thmg less thUn pun1\hmcnt." the SUit States. Sllcriffs officials would not com• ment on the leg.al motion. but o;pokesman Lt. Dick Olson was quoted in the lawsuit as having told a reponrr earlier that the Tabasco hollies and other food~ could tx· used a'> \\Capons. "The sheriffs deputies do not wc·ar protcct1\C goggles. like the basketball \tar. Kareem .\bdulJabbarofthe LA. lc•t• s.-nas I Through the centu~es, fine wOOd shutters have become synon ymous with luxury and good taste. Today, Helrwood Shutters give an easy ~egance to any Interior from Colonlal to Ultra Modern. No other window covering performs Its function with such beauty and gr•oe. Shutters filter light with an Infinite variety of stytes. reduce glare, block out heat and cold,. maximize. the view and expand Interiors with clean. simple lines. Unlike other window treatments, shutters Increase your home's value. With Hetrwood Shutter t you may choose Louver width• or w •. 2'..t, 3'1t, and ~·~. We select the finest woods •vallable and offer a large selection of colors or 1tatn1 and we will help you select the beat desfgn for your windows and alldtng gtau doors. Serving Califprnla since 1953 ------- Lakers. nor do they wear their protect I\ e helmets with shauer-proof fare masks." the suit quotes Olson. "l.n assault with a chili pepper "'ould. at worst. result in temporary pain and discomfort if it came in contncrwith thl' eyes." But. Maniscalco adds, that would be no more or a lot less damage than ran be inOictcd with other instru- rm•nts alr~ad\ availablo to inmates. SUl'h as on1 on·c;. fhe 1nmatl' said he was unsure \\hen the suit would be heard. . . 4 k. ,. I/II"! w ••• ---------------- HERWOOD lllUT1W • • .. .... OM!le .......... , - 1ln Pl111n ... Aw... c....-. CA tMl7 (714) 141 8141 (7 14) 548-1717 , ....... (111) 713-2711 "-..... . . • • • • ;. Red Cross plans two bloed drives for Huntington Hunt11:iston BcaC'h residents will have two opportun1t1es next week to help offset low summer I blood donations when the Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross holds blood driv.es in their area. The firs\ drive is scheduled for Tue;day at St. Mar) by th e Sea Church, 321 I 0th St., from 3 to 7:45 p.m. in the parish hall. Donors should call 536-6913 ~o make an .appointment. Wednesday donors can JOin professional lifesave rs when the Hunting\On beach li feguards hold a dnve at their headquarters. 107 Pacific C'oast Highway. To make an appoint- ment. call 536-528 1. Huntington Beach residents also can visi t the Red Cross Blood Center at 16882 Gothard St .. Unit A. Monda~ through Saturda). For appointments. call 8~5-5381 . e\t 450 / French a~st uhlb,ldng I French painter Olivier Legrand will be the featured an 1st for August at Etan Galle!), l 145 S. Coast H 1gh"'a). Laguna Beach. and a spec a al Gallery 1ght t!> scheduled for this evening. Legrand "111 d1spla) works painted both in France and an Laguna Beach at the gallery. which "111 he open dual~ from 11 a.m. 10 6 p.m., except T ut·'ida~ ~.'Call 494-1902 fo r add111onal anformauon. Teaching vid~o In LB Thl" teaching '1dl'O .. Blended Fam1l) With a Troubled Bo)" will bt· <;ho" n Fnday at 8 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Communi t~ Clinic. 364 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Bl":ich 01!.CUSSIOn folio\\ tng the '1deo will be led b) chniccounst'l1ngcoord1na1or Dr. Cecile Dillon. The prescn1a11on 1~ opt·n to the public at a cost ofS I Oand as aimed at mrntal health professionals. Call 494-9429 for more 1nformat1on and reservations. Adoption clanes set . ' , 1 "'o cla~<;es for couples interested an adoption '''ll bl" offered . aturda~ b) Parentln$ Resources as :so El (·amino Real. Su11e 11 1 Tusun. .. lntroduct1on to .\dopt1ons .. will~ presented from 10 am to noon. wh11t' .. Ho" 10 Find a Child" is <,eheduled from I. '0 to 4 10 p m. Call 669-8 l 00 for rt'g1'itra11on anform:i11on P.rln.clpal to speak ' Bob 1l'Quccn. a M1ss1on Vtejo school pnnc1· pal. Mii speak on thl" subject .. .\ge of the Strange" at TUl·sda~ ·, mcl·tang of thl' Optimist Club of Irvine. Thc hm1kfa'it <;ec;s1on wi ll be held from 7 to 8 a.m JJ llof\ ltut. I 850 Douglas St.. frv1ne. V1!>1tor'i arl' "'ekoml'. and funher information is avaalabk at ino. ·o W or 53 -5882. Women's club meets Thl' \outh Orange (aunt) ~hns11an \a. omen's Cluh "'" hlllll II\ munthh luncheon Tuesda' at noon at thl' lfoll1da' Inn in.Laguna Halls · ..\ ta,h1on <;ho'' and mus1l b\ Ptnk} Clark "Ill pren·dl· 1th· ">peakcr.· Le<.· Orr A frl"e nurse~ "'II be pro\ldcd <all Q51-' 92 or 4Q).~25J for luncheon or nurse~ re,cr' at10n\ Quake talk ln Irvine Ne" 1cchn1qucs an earthquake anal) SIS will be prcsi:ntcd and ne" finding!> "ill be disclosed b) Martin Kok us :11 Tucsda) 's meeting of the Foun- da11on for the Stud\· of Cvcles at 3333 Michelson Dme. Sui te 210. ln'1ne. · .\ sor1al hour at 6 p.m. wall precede the 7 p.m. dinner. The cost 1s$20 for members and $15 fornon- ml·mber<> "ith further information available at 261-7261 CALEND AR Wedneaday, Aug. 3 • 7 p m La1una Beacb Open Space Com- mission. council chambers. 505 Fortst .\' e. Thursday, Aug. 4 • 6:30 p m. Laguna Beacb Board of Adjust· ment and Design Review, council chambers. 50.5 Forest Ave. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIW.Oneedey, Augut13, 1988 AS ~ircle K sto.res Called.unsaiiitary By ~OB VAN EV KEN -.. dt~p1le our repeated a11empts to addrtu ~n1rx-r.1tu1c: control<; and gent'r.il lack of Ji.. \Ont pan' olllu.il~ "'111 fa e pcnahies for 0t1MC>e11r"-t11.it the problt'ms aj m11)1str111"d>.. said c-ll":mltne\\ • \l>Ot\·mpt tif rnurt 11 the~ fail to eompl) . Brough. ' • Tht' Orange ounl~ Health (are \gene) "1th ht•alth standard\ (O;\u(rntr protecuon officials ~uh the .The compan} has 72 corpora1e-o~ned tim bc.'jiln documenung '1olatwns b) < iirptirat .. 11.,. .. 1 .. 1., could faC't up 10 five Oran t ount) D1slnct Anomey s office outlt'ts 1n Orange Count) Brough ~ad her c trdt' K ~tore<> an late 1986 Brough s:ud ' 111'" arc se ~1ng .in tnJu nctaon agaanstthe Circle declaration ancludt'd references 10 senous Dunn.at 9tr• health 1rupc1..1or .. ub~n t'd dJ" 111 1uil .ind a finl" of SI .000 for each K tores chain for alleged unsanllar) \IOlations at 25 of tht' storei. 1nclud1ng '·J~ ~nous , 1otauom at .i c; ( arcle K "111•1110n cond1t1pm rodent infesta11ons and am -tho~ in Costa Mtsa. Nt~pon Beach and outkts throughout the count ' \he said Rut Rruugh '-<lid sht' dad not expect tht' proJ>fr loo<l handling al the chain's outlets Laguna Beach and other c1t1es. ( unsumer proteC'lton offiuJI' hdd '"0 ~ 11mp.1m tu perm at 1t!>tlf to fall into 1n Orange< ount). . .. And that's not meant to •1mpl~ that admimstran"e heanng\ "11h the com pan~ l ontl·mpt of rnurt ··1 "ould ei1.pec1 them i\n 1nJunrt1on ordenng the Phoenix-1hereareno\lolat1onsatothers1ores .. she an 19 7 and compan' ot1ic1ah rl•sponded lt1 l11mph "•th the mun order. It's very based con\ enacncc market Cham to retrain saia. b' hiring a quahl' cl)ntrul '>UfX'I'\ 1so1 1 .ir, 101 a" large com pan) to place itself in ft om lurtht:r \tOlatton was tiled Tuesd~ C1rck K <;tores \ell grocer) Items and 'But compan\ effort' ha\e re-,ullcd HI thJt kinJ ufjCQpard~ .. b) Deput~ D1s1nc1 A11orney Wend)' also dispense soft drank\. pop corn and li ttle 1mpro,enient Brough '>•lld c trdt.' K offit1ah could no1 be reached Brough. of 1he consumer and t>nv aronmen-fast-food 11ems. "It "as 100 little. too l<ill' · '>hl· .,,11d for l omml'nt 1h1\ morning 1alpr~itt•t·t10n un11. . V1ola11om include failure to pro,1dc ··.ind once the pre .. ~urt: \\a~ lltl the \prc11m1nal)heanngon1hereQuestfor "I )1kd the case because of the cons1s1en-hand-washing supP,lle~ for emplo,ees en-, aol a11ons began w c~alatl' .tgJ1n .. 1nJUnl 110n I\ '>l hl'dult'd .\ug 30 1n Su-l'~ ul thC' '1olauons. ~ htch ha' e conunued gaged in food sen ace. 1 m proper If an 1nrunc11on 1h1p program an the name nf In 1nl' ( o. Cha1rm:in Donald Bren "as announn•d Tue~da' a program that could generate m1ll1on' ntdollars for the uni\ er- "') through .Ill :l$rl'emcnt 10 US(" ponaon\ ol the campu\ tor rnmmemal develop-, nll'nl Thl' Donald Bren Endowment "111 'upport thl' rrl·a11on of Bren Fellows composed ofd1\t1ngu1shed scholars drawn from l ( I Jnd othl'r inst1tut1ons. L'CI ollic1als arl' hoping the program "111 be comparahk to thl· pres11g1ous Senior h·llo"s program a1 Hanard l'n1,ers11~ The l·ndo"ml'nt \\111 rl'CCl\e an in1t1al SI 5 mil lion gall I rum Thl" Brl'n Foun- JJ11on · .. Thl' kl'' tn our \Ountr. 's conunued l'\'onom1l '>lrl·ngth .ind leadership an the ''orld rest\ "1th our un1,ersn1es:· Bren sa1J an :i prl'parl·d statement .. It 1s important tu 11ur re~1on as "ell as our nation to t•nn1ur~gl' l CT bold dreams to be among tht: na11on's finest research 1n,11tut1on., ufh1ghcr education ... , thl' entlo"ment Mil rnt:l\l' 1ncom,·a., a rt·sult of a recent!~ rondudl'd agrec:ment lx·t\\el·n Tht.> In 1ne( n Jnd thl· L nl\!--'r\11' uf( alilurn1a Regent\ Thl' agrcemrnt alh.>" \ l ( I to pur'iue a lam11ed amount of pn' at\' dC'\l"lopment on 510 acres ofcampus land :ilong thr lines of Stanford l 'n1H'rs1t\ '-'hosl" un1,er'>ll'- trn ned 'itanford Research Park pro\ldes' a source of ongoing rt.'H:nue as "ell as a un1,ers11~ link to pm ate seuor re~arl.h '.\ccordin~ 10 the·agreement. no mort< than ~ m11l1on square feet or the campus could be de,duped for commercial and 1ndus1nal U\CS Ho"e'cr that amount of de,elopml"nt lOUld generatl' annual re'· l'OUl''i hl:t"t'en SS m1llt0n and SI 0 m11l1on. an11rd1ng to unl\ers11~ offi('1als The~ ..aid tht: t1m1ng \COpe and terms of Jn' futurl' u...e of the land ha'e-11'61 been Jt·icrm1ned The agrel'ment. appro,cd J ul~ 14 amend., deed rc<>tnctwns onginall~ placed on propen~ "old to thl' RegC'nt\ ti~ The In inc ( o 1n I %4 Thal agrecmcnt sp1:c1fied tht· propen~ 's use for uni' el"'ill~ · oriented purpo<ies onh There arc SC' eral guidelines for dl'' elop- mcnt on campus. including a Sl\·Story limn on hutldangs and thr e\du.,1on of reg111n:il \hopping renter'>. maJor Jepan- mt•nt stores Jnd discount stores 0.-,Neell!J ............. fhe l'ndu" mcnt "a mul11m1lllon dollar ~hot t..n the :irm tor the un1n·rs1t\. which has l'mharkcd on an aggrc<.s1 ' e progr:im of falUlt) and program dc,l"lopment. UCI ha~ alreath lurl·d 'l''er:il notl"d profc~sors ;ind researcher~ I rum Olhtr Uni\ erSll~S and hu\lrtC\'il''> Through J un1qul• lunJrng arrangement Tho.)C "ho build on thl" land "ill Jlso be l hJrgl'd dt'\ eloper kl'\ for ti re po lace. u11l111e'> an~ other puhlll Sl'r' aces Irvine Co. Chairman Donald B ren dUcuuea UCJ endowment. Supervisors decide to delay puttingjail bond issue to vote . 8} BOB VAN EYKEN Of lhe Oellr Pttot Stell ..\ prnpost:d $.,00 million bond issue for ,1 Ol''' wunt\ JJll anJ a1manal coun farilll) "ill nut lx-plal'~d on the November h.1llt1t. < ( \)Unt) 'uixtr' 1\0r" 'oted unan1mousl~ ·1 Ul'Sda\ not Ill '>Chedule a November vote on the. grneral obhga11on bonq issue. ''hllh. 1f apprmed. would have been harkl·d b) propt·m ta' increases. Board ffil'mhers h:id placed the bond 1<;sue on Tul"i,da~ ·s agenda. c111ng the need to raise funds forthl" am·" lon~-termJail in G)p'ium C'Jn~on near .\naheam Hills and to rc:hn l' o' ercro"d1ng 1n the count) ·s lUUr1' Rut in mat..1ng a motion 10 postpone the bond l!>\Ul·. Super' 1sor Don Roth said he doutltl'd the mea~ure "ould garner the nl'te,.,ar: ,, .. o-thards maJOrll} 1f 11 were <.en1 to thl" '01er<. 1n 'lo' ember .. , JU<it don't hellc'e "e can get 1wo- ·1hrrd., suppon "11hou1 a '1gorous educa- 11on:il c.1m pa1gn." Roth said. ..Orange Count' h:i!> the tiad d1s1inc11on of being t1nc of' thl' k1"e'>I of aO\ count) an voter turnout for bond l'>'IUC\ r. ( ount~ offinalo; had hoped 10 use grncral obhga11on hond'i. hacked by the . uiunt' ·, IJ\ln~ Juthl1nt' 111 r:11\t" up Ill -l50 m1lllJ,Jn for th\· frr,t pha-.e ot a nt'" fl. -oo-bcd 1:111 1n (,, p'um { Jn~on. plu'> 52:\ll million fnr nl'" lnm1nal couno; and k•gal omre~ E~ cn \\ hcn poh11cal circ um<;tam~t' .... eem 10 fa, or thl· linanc1ng of nl"" 1Jll con~truc taon. Oran.gr Count) \OtCr'> ha'e hcen reluctant to support nl"" hond 1 sue:~. '~11d Dan WoolJndge. :in aide to Roth "We-'re a 'en hard <;ell ... \\ ooldndge said. · ..\nd thl' pohi1l·:il circumo;tJn\e' are :in~thang but faH1r:ibk th1' 'car "1th J rap1dl~ l"Scalatang campa1§n Jga 1n•\I thl' G~psum Can~on 1a1l b} n~arb' rl'\ldl"nb and s1m1l:ir oppos111on b~ .\nJhe1m rl"SI· dent 101he proposed Katella·D\luglas1ail .. I thank G)psum Can,on 1, J JJ1l that's ne'er going 1ogc1 built.'' he s.i1d "\\hat "e need instead 1~ a continued e' alua11on of other altcmatl\ t'' hefore we ~o .ist..1ng the '01ers lO approH' funds tor a hugeh e\pen'\t\ l' facalrt\ that "ould requtrl' o;taggenng C\JXnd11ure to operJlc.> and maintain .. Other op11on\. 'ueh a'i the Jlrt•ad~ appro"ed t'\pan,aon of the Theo Lac~ fail in Orange and the Jame\ \tuo;1ck Honor Farm in El Toro CllUld reduce the nt"<'d for nl"" hed at the propo'\ed long-tc.•rm 1J1I from ll -no 111 .i' I<'" J' 3 c11 \\ o"ldndgl \,JIJ • < h l°fl rn,,J ing 1~ 'ht' court'> Lou Id he rC'I<'\ l'd h' Sthedull•1g. Jrra1gnment ht' Jr· lllC' JI n1~ht ht' <.,11,J II thl' honds <''t'r gn tn a \O le and "'" ,tprrnval thl·~ "Ill tx· hJl ~ed h' pwpen) t:n 1 nCITa~<.'., of aprro\lmatt'l' S 10 per · 11 ~I()()() of .l'-'t'''-l'd \ :iluatllln tor l'aC h ~l•IP m1lltvn r;:11wJ .1l·uHJ 1ng 1,1 1.oun1~ , •tli1.1JI~ Thi' J s-111 1 milh1'n tx•nd l ... \Ul' \\Ould n<'l'd t•• he h.11. kl'd b' an tnlrt'a'ied ta\ hill •t -ix·r H'.tr tor a S I'~ 1.rn t hl •ml' \ m.1111n1' ,,, 'u~r' l\Or\ said hefon• T ,,,.,J.1' ·, '1•ll' thJt the' belt<·' ed 11 "as .i ~ 1o\J 1Jl'J l !°"1'lp.>nl' the t3il l°lond IS!.Ue 'iu~r.1•,.1r f h1>ma' Rtlt'' -.a.J ht• '1111 :. ' ., •hf (1\p,vn { :in\l~r ta1.:1ltt' tiut tx l ~' the puhhl m•eJ, t b<' hct11:r int. "1 .J 10 rt'J'-'"'for thl" l't. nd 1<;,ut.' \\ , ,!nSfl' "1 J thl" earltt'" J Jail ll\1nd '"J' "'r,lJ.Jptx'Jr 0n thl' ll.•unt' t·k..t1on tiJ" ., •. ,s J he Junl.' I 01¥1 IP .11~· 'lll'JnlHl1l' thl· ,.~,unt' \Jm1n1<.· Ir ,t I'' t' I)•)', l' ha' heen llrden•d ll"• !l f)on tu tht· h.•JrJ ner. llO da'\ C'O tt'lJn\ing J1t1.·rnJll\1.'• JnJ It''-' l·1.1,th op11 •n ' lnr rl·du1.1ng ''"·ra~mding in lht l•11rnt' ·, ,11urh .111.! 1.111, Baby dies on the way ~ to hospital \ : ,, 1'.'C~. .i h.tt-' "'as pronounC't'd lh..iJ J'll'l ..1 ·'·'"ihk m1!.('om mun1catton Ix t"l't P ri."r 1.1 ,.1fo.1al' and the bo) 's "PJl'H\h·'f't°.t~ 1'1~ ran.'OIS. co~ta Mesa fl<> 11.l' '•' I 1 I'), 'int' ( ll>.I said the parents of the rti tld 1. ·'-' 111 "horn "'ere 1denttfieod.' lJ kJ I < I \kdital tenter \1onda) ri1ght .1lll: thl 1 J1..,ul\ l'rrd the infant v..as not l'l11.'Jlh1ng. ln<.tt•ad of calllng paramedi~,, h 1 'l'\ d tht' parents drove the child from 11, 1r \IJpk trl•et home to the medical 1.l'r 'l' "'hllh 1~ 1n Orange : , [ hl lhtlJ "a~ pronounced dead at the h "p1tJI (''"said · 1 he' -..i1d the' "ere told to tale 11 to l c I \I( .. l o<.t \:1°1d .. 8) the lime.' the} got thl'ft." thl' tiJh' "':!' alread' dead .. l 1"1 ,,mi h1'> dl·panment "as oouficd of 1h1. Jt•Jth h' the .0unl~ \oroncr. but there ''·'' n,1l."'1Jencc ,lf an' "rongdo1ng. The h.ih' Jpp.lrl•nth had trouble breathing in th' pa't lhl' l11:utenant s.a1d. < 11ronl"r-., 1111iuJI\ said the cast was [X nd1n~ tun her IO\ <'\ltgallOO. It ma' h:n e 1ust betn a mascom- m in1,.i11on t'lct.,.t'Cn the.' hospual and thr p.m'n1' .i llnguagt• pwhlt'm." C'o t said. Suspects in HBjewel theft, 111 J l1x al ho,p1tJl "hl'fl' h<' "a' treat~d .ind rdc:i'4.·d • • • .\.Porsche 411 \\JS 'tnrred l't m tires and ''hl't'h sti mt·t1mc het"C("n - pm '.\l onda' Jnd " '\O a m Tuc.'sda' "hale 11 "J' parkl·J 1n the -WOO blocl of R1' er .\' t·nue R,1hen ! .1rl tlJm1lton 14 "J" .1m·~tl'd ''n ... u,rruon t'I rl"\'CI' 1np. ,t,,kn rw~·n' J I ul\-< ht'' fl)kt Ala1a Jt•J -Na m T Ul~J\ JI nm Ir Jnd Bt u,·bird CanHm He~ J' ht"ld n hl"u l1fS I 1l()ll Nil Costa Meaa \,•ml.'Ont'' "11h an apparent f'l'rt, h.1n t fur ma1ll'\\1\ ha-;hmgd1dJUSt th.\t 111 \C' eral OO\l''-along the I 50 l'\t.x ~ ol \1c~ On' l. het"~n p.m -..undJ\ and .. a m l\tonda~ string of robberies arrested ... By JONATHAN VOLZXE Of .... 0..., Net ..... ' Three men suspecte:i of as many as ~O outhern Cahfornaa robbenrs - including a Hunung.1on Beach heist that erupted into a gun battle -were an . police custody toda}. authonues said. The three are suspected an the April robbery of Designer Jewelry, I 6833 Algonquin St.. and dozens of other robbcnes in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Huntington Beach Police Lt. Ed McErlain said. McErlain said Michael Douatas Taylor, 35. Manhcw Hipolito Per· alt.a, 33. and John Michael Minton. 3 t were arrtsted an jails outside Orange County and Cahfomia earlier this month. Peralta was arrested 1n a Los BantlJaltoa a.ell A woman on Constantine Drive reponed three ooup&es ~ makina too much noi.tc w~le pleyina a~ pe after mid~' that momi!'! Tbey alto playtd outdated music and kept ~r ••Ike. the woman complained. • • • • .. .\ngeles Count) Jail. Man ton 1n a Bakersfield ~nson u1d Ta) tor an Ne" Mexico. McErla1n said. The lieutenant said Minton and ·Peralta were arrested on unknown. unrelated charges. while Manton "as arrested after altegedl) ti) mg to sli p into New Me,1co in a stolen car He initiall) fled authon\lcs. but was arrested by the U.S. Border Patrol. Huntington Beach detectives traveled to Dona Ana County. New Me:tico. to bring back Taylor He was · bciJlJ beld in Oranae Count)' Jail on $400.000 bail. McErlajn said. McErlain would not discuss what linked the three suspects to tht Huntington fkach rbbberies. but said the detecth•es "workt'd wuh the teletypes and Torranct' police" to make the arrests. McErtain said the robbenes Three "surftr t~" beat up a 11rl's boyfnend on the ot)· beach Tuesday. That was af\er they k.1d~ Ynd on lus airlfriend. • • • A Huntin&10n Beach woman ad- mitted she ran over a traffic sip an the m1ddlt of Beach Boulevard\ but sbc said sht thinks somebody cue hh tt fint • mat hcd the Huntington Beach hold- up. e\CCpl gunfire broke out in the lc)\:al heist. Jack Price. the o~ner of the store. said shonl\ after the robben that he and has ~•ff e\pected a nng b·u)er and 1nslead "ere ~urpnsed b) three gun- 1011ng bandits. One of the men had visited the store earlier in the da) and promised to return under the pretrnsc of buying a nng. When Price opent'd the store's hea' > sccunly door, the gunmen hurst an. The three men took nngs. neck- laces nnd diamonds before fle-eing. When the) lcf\. Price followed them -wuh a 12-gauae ho11un. He ti red four shot sat their~· way car. shattcrina the back "indo". poltce said. The robbers returned fil"l' with lars~ltbef ha~M. but no-body was bit. authorities aid Newport._u n ckkrly N~ &cach man was kkktd and beaten b)' two men bonly after mtdniabt ~)'on the beach nau Hilhland Aven'8t. The man totd pohce M wa walkint in the area when tbc twO men came up to ltim and sunC'd batlftl him for no ..,.,..-cnt ra900 Tbe mu "'"'"" • • • k"elr. ''Orth about $2.200 \\3S 'itolen from J home 1 n the '\tlO bl~·k ol '.\tontero .\' enue ~omt11mc 0 ' er thc .,.eekend Laguna Beach ·--_ JC\\Clf' \alUl'd 31 SJ('l().1 \\3S reportC'd \tokn at ~ 44 pm TuC'sda~ from a resatknn· an the 31900 hlod1: of \ ll"gtnta \\ B\ • • • ..\ S \1'11 ,·ar ''t'rl'l' "·'' rt>p.'rtl'd ~tt,len JI • 13 rm Tue\JJ\ Ir''"' J ',;hide part..C'd n the '\I ~1 ll bill\. ,,i ~l'!d ~trwl Irvine Four \'flmpult'I' J IJ .. t.'r rnnter :ind a F .\ \. ma<'h1nt" "onh .i tl''llal ol S~l'.(l(l(l \\('rt' \HllC'n trom :i hu~tnt'\ an th<' ~t"1f'K) bl0\·J.. 0 1 ( ampu<1 On'"t' tx-t"een 1. rm \1onJ.1' and a m TUl'~3\ Shots fired as hecklers clash with Lagana group 8 )' LAN £ IGNON OI_.,_,,......., Thrtt voung men hed.ltng •group the~ tiiehe vtd to be &I) at Reister Pirie an Laauna ~ach knocktd a man to the ground anJ fired St\enal \hOts into tht alt unda' u the left th<' pane. Tht thttt M&SP«\ v.~rc yrthna at a JrOUPOf men tOt<> home, prnumabl) bttat.lK the thouiht the &J'OUP ··as aa~. polt« uad. Sandor q). lS. who ha no kno.,.n lddrn a~ the · hc.ckkrs at about 2:d . Lm. and toki them to lea\-e He1skr Park The su.spccu. poss1bl> memberi of a outh pna. knocktd ~ to lht' around. One of them too« a hlndJun from a v.'11stbch and fired • shot 1n10 the air. ln,·csrip1or Lan« Ishmael said The ~u5pcrt1 then JOl into a white Toyo~Ceha. M tht' car pulled awa). o~ o( tbt JUspttt fired fi\'t matt rounds to--ards the oettn Each uspect was dreued 1 n a w.·tute T-shlt'l and ti.rt pant.s, The) were about •• )UR okt Ind I pounds tech. '• • • • < ompllter l'\lUtpmcnt \\OMh about o1 , 00 " as 'itokn from an office al the f\•rforming .\n<. Center sometime 'l r the "ed. end • • • \ c.tt>n•o "a<; 'it oleo from a 1982 T '"'''a rid.up truck parked tn the :vii hi k ot .\1Na\ Drive bet~'ttn ~rm and tll.30 pm Mondi). Teen raped by3menat HBstation \ I Q.,t'ar-old "Oman was raped b)° 1hrl'c men 11 a Hunttnaton "Beach ga hne tauona shecal~htt&d1tt for help b«lutc her car brokt do.a. pt.1hc-t Yid Lt Ed 1cEr\a1n said the Hu.at· 1ngton Bci h womu·s car br'Ollle Jov. n 1n the 6000 btOct of Warner \\cnut' after m1dntpt Monday the v.oman .Ood •n \ht phODt booth. thrtt men di'1med htt bdu8d thep hne umon.wlieru.:tu'lllld her. the hcu~na.nt saa4.. • "• Olbint Kattd lbrtn off,• bt ilill. .. Iler he was 16'*1)' ~ all ttuu. t~ '°' ~ and lw&) •• ' - \• I ... So ets release you~g pilot ~who landed in Red SqUare Governor considers " allOwing gas tax measure on ballot MOSCOW (AP) -Mathias Rust. the Wnt ~rman pilot whose dra- matic landing of a plane in Red Square triuered a Soviet military shake-up, was freed from prison today and expelled to his home c.ountry; the Tass news agency said. The news agency rcponed that Rust "has just taken a fli&ht from Mosoow to the FRG (Federal Re- public of Germany)." It did not say which flight he took, but he apparently-was on board an Airbus A300 of the West German airline Lufthansa that had been waiting at Moscow's Shercmetyevo airport. Tass said the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, tbe country's highest executive body, decreed earlier in the day that the 20-year-0ld Rust "be Talks between Iran and Iraq hit stalemate UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Sec- retary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar backed down and said he would not try to impose a cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war after Iraq declared it would reject such a truce. Iraq continued Tuesday to insist on direct talks with Iran before a cease- fire. But in Iran, President Ali Khamenei said his government would not agree to face.to-face nego- tiations before a truce and that an end to the 8-yea r-0ld war ap'pears .. ex- trcincly doubtful." Riyadh .al.Qays1, Iraq's former U,N. ambassador and now a member of the' l"'<tl )dclegati.on to U.N.- mediattd peace.talks, accused Iran of seeking "simply a cease-fire-which they. so· urgently need after their e successive defeats." . freed from further serving his term and expelled from the Soviet Union.". .. Having served just over a quarter of the1erm lo which he was sentenced by the court, Mathias Rust was released. The Soviet Union has slfown its humaneness again:• Tus sa~. . Th.ere was no further ex planation for t~e early release. On May 28, 1987, Rust. then 19, flew a Cessna aircraft to Moscow from Helsinki. Finland. tanding on Red Square. Tass accused Rust of an "un- precedented acl of hooliganism in the air" as he approached Moscow near the air corridor used b) international flights. He was found guilty Sept. 4. 1987. of illegal!) entenng the Soviet Union. violating inlemationaJ miht rules. and malicious hooliganism. and sentenced to four years in a Soviet labor camp. Rust had been at Moscow's Lcfortovo P{ison until today. Rust comes from the town of Wedel, six miles west of the northern port city of Hamburg. An Assocjated Press rcs>ortcr tried to speak with Rust's mother. Monika. today but was turned awa) from the famil y home by three reponers from West Germany's Stem magazine. The magazine has an exclusive contract with Rust's famil~ for the rights to Rust's story. Ofli1:1als 10 West German¥ said that West German Foreign Minister Han -Dietrich Genscher discussed Mathlu Ruat the case of Rust ""h Soviet officials dunng Genscher's '1s1t to Moscow lasl week. · Two killed, American minist~r burt as Contras attack passenger boat MANAGL' .\. Nic<\ragua (AP) - Rebels tired mortars and riOes at a crowded passenger boa t on a remote southeastern river. killing two people -and wounding 27. including an American clergyman~ the gov.cm- ment and witnesses said. About a dozen members of a New York-based religious ~roup were on board the vessel when 1t was attacked. Jn its -newspaper. meanwhile, the leftist Sandinista government ac- cused the United States of attempting to thwart regional peace efforts through Secretar) of State George P. Shultz' visit to the region this week. . The Defense Ministry said the passenger boat was attacked a 4 p.m. Tuesda~ as it traveled upstream on the Rama River. It was heading lo the 1own of Rama after leaving the Canbbean port of Bluelields. The ministn said in a com- munique that the raid occurred near the village of El Mango. about 150 miles southeast of M~nagua. ... It aid all the victims were civilians. but gave no other details. W11nesses said about 200 civ1han~ and several andinista soldiers were aboard. "The boat was crowded with pass- engers. among them women. children and adults when 1t was attacked." said the Re'. Lucius Walker. 59. a Baptist min1'liter from Demarest. .J .. who "as ''ounded 1n the attack . The mer links the recentl' built Managua-Rama road with Bluefields. "here N 1caragua receives the bulk of its mili1a·~ supplies from the Soviet Union. ( uba and other Soviet bloc nauons. Walker's daughter. pas~cngcr Gail Walker. 29. ~1d her father "was grazed in thl· but1ocl..s b} a bullet. .. , dove dO\\n the c;ta1rs. I figurl"d bruises \\Crc tx·tter than bullet holes. Tht• bulll'I\ came 1hro\Jgh the walls," she said. Walker. 59. 1., ~\ecutl\ e director of the lnter-Rehg1ous Foundation for Com mun1ca11on Organizations. an mtcn.Jenom1nat1onal group. Walker. .:!Q. of Patl·r .. on. N.J .. 1s its com- munication~ programming director. ··..\, .\ml·nram "e 1h1nk llS barbarous that our go' ernment arm the<;e pi:opk (the re~ls)." Walker o,a1d asa doctor patched up the "ound on h1~ ll'ft buttocl... SACRAMENTO (A P) .:..... Gov. George Oeukmejian is ~ingerly strad- dling the idea of putung a gas tax increase .pro~sal 'Ori the November ballot. He might use his influence lo help the proposal throueh the Lcgi&- lature but won't S\l pport tt in Novem- ber. his spokesman says. "The govunor indicated that he is amenable to considering a possible agreement that would en tail pytling a measure on the Novem)>er ballot to raise the Proposition · 4 (conslitu· tional spending) limit to-accommo- date an increase in the gasoline tax ," Kevin Brett, Dcukmejian·s press secretary. sctid Tuesda.y. "But he-Tc's tbe key' point: He opposesit.•Antl he would oppose the measure oo the ballot." Asked whal role 1tie governor. i.s prepar«i to play in.the transt><_>rtatio·n finance debate. "Brett said Dell· ktrrejian na.s "a considerable amount of influence in both (Republican) caucuses:·· and co.t.>ld help convince GOP legislators lo put.a.lb propo~I . . ,,,.,.. . . on the ballot. But Bretl also indicated that Deu- kmejlan rniaht balk at signifl$ a gas tax i ncrcase bill. "We don't sec at (new freeway construction) as being solved throu~h a bill coming to the gov- ernor, • Brett said. A constitutinal amendment needs approval from the Legislature and the voters. but nol the governor, to take elTect. A bill can become law if the governor signs iL allows it to become law without his signature of i( the ' Legislature overrides a veto. Hrell made his comments after Assembly Republican leader Pat Nolan offered his support for a gasoline tax increase and .said Re- publicans in th e lower house would try to place 1he proposal 6n the November baJlot. Dcukmejian's stafT was informed· of Nolan's position earlier Tuesday,· and negotiations are under way with the Republican governor toob,tain his support for th~ p)an. Nolan add~d. · ,. Pnot killed.\vhe.n piane. crashes·, burils in Brea By The Associated P ress The pilot of a single-engine plane died after his craft struck a cable \l.•1rc and dl\·ed into a grass) h1lls1de near Brea. bursting into flames and spark- ing a 20-acrc wildfire. authon11cs !Wiid. ' killed in tbe unday crash of his twm- engrne Cessna in the Inyo National Forest near Big Pine, A team fro]Tl the National Transporation Safety Board pla1med to comb the area for clues to the crash toda}. The name of the pilot, believed to ha'e been alone in Jhe plane: was nol immediate!} released. "t •• ~ He said Iraq would reject any cease-. fire il ~d nol agrttd lo an~ woutd n()( _ allow Iran to regroup dunng a truce: The 1dentit) of the pilot k1lkd 1n the crash of the Cessna 210 Tucsda} e' en1nlin the Carbon Canyon area. v.here os Angeles. San Bernardino and Orange counties meet. was una,ail~ble. because the bod) was badh 'burned. said Kathleen Cha. spok.es"oman for the Orange County Fire Department. The crash was "itnessed by two h1l..ers. Scott Cole of Mammoth and M1kr Farrel of Berkeley, who were v.all..111g 1n the Palisade .Glacier area near Big Pine when they heard the plane ha' ing trouble. .. '. .. "We will not accep\ -a. fait accom{>li,: no matter in what form or from which quarter it comes." · • Iraq has.continued auacks on Iran · • .. despite.Tehran's announcement Jul~ 18 that it was tinall~ accepting a ~ear old U.N. Secunt) Counci l cease-fire resolution. Israeli soldiers demolish bombing suspects' homes - By The Associated Press ALLENBY BRIDGE. Occupied West Bank -Israeli sold iers toda\ demolished or sealed the homes of 12 Palestinians suspected of firebomb attacks. Hospital officials said fhe Palestinians were wounded in protests 1n the occupied lands. Right·" ing legislators rallied under heavy milital) guard and a blazing sun at Jordan's bord,trw11h the West Bank. demanding that Israel anne\ the West Bank 1n response To King Hussein's decision to sever tics with the tetnton . Dunng a ..,mate government meeting. Industry Minister Ariel Sharon calfed for Israel to appl) 1ts la" to those parts of the West Bank populated b} Jewish settlers, Israel radio said. M1htary law now is in force in the West Bank. which Israel seized from Jordan.i.IL.1.96 7. Ten homes were destro'ed before dawn and two others were scaled in Bcit Um mar near Hebron and to"-ns nea~R mallah. The army said the homes belonged to Palestinians suspected of h mg at least half a dozen firebombs at troops or at other Pafestinians a cused of collaborating w11h Israel. Leading party si~na ls change in Mexican politics , ~1EXI CO CITY ( .\P) -The go,ern1ng part~ cho ca )Oung poh~1- cal c;c1enll'it :i~ its gl.'neral secretary tn what appeared to be thl' beginning of a maJOr kadcr<;h1p shakeup after a poor sho" mg 1n recent elections. Iraq said last. \Car that 1t would accept Resolution' 598. which calls for a cease-ti~. "'•lhdra"'al to recognized borders. pr¥Oner eAchanic. peace negotiations and an 1nvest1gation of which side stancd the war. On Monda\, Perez de Cuellar said. .. Listen. D-Da) (the da> a cease-fire .begjns) docs not depend on the panics." Asked 1fhe might announce D-~~ tf Iraq remains opposed. the U.l'I. chief said: "That is a dcmion which I have to take in any case in consul- tation \\>ith the· members of the Caba. rejects Angolan peace plan .\t a can:tull) planned meeting Tucsda' night. th e lnst1tu11onal Re'- olu twnai: Part~ pan)'!> nauonal ewcu11,e com mittee accepted the rcs1gna11on of \Ctl'ran Humbeno Lugo Gil Jnd unan1mousl) named ~1anud ( amachQ . ohs to replace him · -Secunty Counci l:·· .... Bul on Tuesda). he said: "When I say J will declare a ccase-firo wilh "·members of the Sect1nty CouncU. I do· •. not exdude that I would l»in touch -with. the two foreign minist~rs. ·: GENEVA -Cuba today rejec ted as "preposterous and unreahslic" a South Africin proposal forending lhe 13-year-old Angolan War that envisaged a cease-fire inA we~k.:and the withdrawal of foreign troops in 10 months. Cuba faulted lhe plan fo r linking a ceas~re in AnJola with independence for neighboring South-West Afnca, whicn South Afnca now rules. In a statement. It" Said'· the pl~11 forw.arded by South Africa on Tuesday was an "outdated attempt to revise thr. ltnkage b,etween the independence of(South-West Africa) . and the Cuban ·presence in Angola." The ~preposterous and unrealistic proposal of setung compulsory dates for the withdrawal of Cuban troops from the territory of Angola is not tn keeping with the actions that ha ve recentl\ taken place on the terrain.·· 11 said. · (a ma cho Soli!>. 4.:!. is a dose fnend and a!>soc1ate of ' 1ctonous pres1den- 11al rand1date Carlos Salinas 'ltie Ciortari. His selec11on followed a pronm~ b, alinas to m<?dernizc and stream line the pan). which has been in po"cr in Mexico since it was founded in 19.:!9. ' ' U.N. olft,cials said the sec~tary generat would ~ consulfihg now with. -;the head of a U.N. faet-finduig team. • Gen. Mani rt V'adset .of-Npr.wa y. who "'arrives Thursday .. , · ( amacho Solis promised in his :icccptance speech to bring new blood 10 the part~ leadership. which has bel·n httle more than a closed club of pohucian'i. c-".._ .. 11 ,_.,. ._.. ...._ ·alma'>. 40. "'on the pres1dent1al 1111s-rnu R1r . •••uni ~.,.r1 y· ..., ......, c. .... ,. ,.,_..,_ elecllon Jul~ 6 Wl th about so percent UU1 I u• li~Ur,.111 !J1 I ~J . of the 'ote. But for the first time in 21 y..,. l1peffence • Wortl Gutnftteed • decades. he was strongl> challenged IOP.ACUIHM>MI fll•~ h) t"O oppos111on candidates - '8ftH •1'111'\88 DEN'S <. uauhlemoc Cardenas of the leftist v· I tot~ ¥Ot ~Mei V9 :--:a11onal Democrauc Front coah11on E.rpert work on Include&: ,.,,._....._'-..._" 111•> ..._.. and Manuel J. Clouthier of the : ~~ : ~~~J;~~:C,~E --------------• conSl'natl\e National Action Party. • HID-A-BEDS • FABRIC LABOR Ca rdenas. ""ho came tn second. and ·DINING ROOM CHAIRS ·PICKUP & DELIVERY RU Ff ELL'S (louth1er. in third place. claim wide- • ALL CHAIRS • TOUCH UP WOOD \pread fraud and have challenged the Hu(ldred• 0' t•t>ra 10 CllOON trom UPHOLSTERY INC returns of the presidential and Hoose I, H. WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERY · • and Senate elections. which were held Ill 2121 ._. Y• W. c...n·ltn! s1multaneoush. ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l:':"~~~~l:l:n:~~~:S:T:•:~~-~":~:l:lU~-1. The~derafElcrt1onComm1s~on .., and the Election Tribunal. which NOWTHROUGH~ABORDAY 20%·0FF . ALL PO'ITERY SALEINCLU.,ES: • POTIERY &SAUCERS • REDWOOD TUBS • REDWOOD BASKETS • wmE BASKETS n' crsav. the balloting. rt'JCCled most of the OP(>OS1t1on complaints. and Congrc s is expected to proclaim Salinas premkn1-clect in September. He 1s 10 succe<.'d Prc\1den1 Miguel de la Madrid for a St\·\Car term Dec. I. But the accusa11ons of fiaud ~parked v.1de'lprcad imtauon among 'otl'ro,. It IA.as ab.o the first t1mt' the go' cm mg part' "on a maJOr elccuon "llh lc!>~ than 70 percent of the vote. VEN ETIAN Also Tuesday. authorities in Inyo Count) retrieved the body of a pilot "We heard its engine shut off." said ( ole. 30. ·· ... He went straight into the h1lls1de." Navy investigating cause of engine fire on.carrier By The Associated P ress S.\N DIEGO -Na\} officials began 1nves11ga ting toda)' what caused fires to erupt in an engine room of the aircraft carrier USS Constellation off the San Diego coast. inJunng 20 sailors. Flames were extinguished shortly after 9 p.m. Tuesda'. but ere" aboard the USS Constellation spent most of the night mopping up and assessi ng damage tn the engine room. said Navy spokesman Lt. (mdr. Bob Pntchard. All of the injured sailors "ere flown to the Balboa Nav) Hosp11al in an Diego for treatment. he said. Officer accldentally Jdlls partner SAN FRANCf CO -A police officer accidentaUy shot and killed his longtime fnend and panner in what Police Chief Frank Jordan termed an "unfortunate traged)'." Police officers were openly crying outside the Golden Gak Park police stables where the Tuesday morning shooting accident occurred. Officer James Bloesch died al I 0:30 a.m. al San Francisco General Hospital Tul·sday after he was wounded in the head from a .357 magnum at the park stahles while he was examining the gun with his partner James Mahoney . The panners were described as "'extremel y close friends. whose fam ilies often spent ume together." lron1call }. 11 was Bloesch's sister and his brother-in-law who were among the first paramedics to respond to the call at the stable. The brother-in-la""·· Ste\en Aicr. owned lhc .357 magnum and had lent 11 to Bloesch. He "as one of several paramedics who tried unsuccessfully to resuscitate Bloesch. Agent: Mexican army guarded marijuana · LOS A GELES -Top Mcxlcan authorities guarded marijuana sh.ipments and delivered hundreds of nOes to drug traffickers believed res_pons1ble for the sla)'ing of a U.S. dru$ agent, a high·ranking American drug official testified. Large marijuana fields in the Mexican state ofZacatecas were guarded b) state and federal Judicial police 4nd lhc Mexican Army through ''protection·· pa) men ls made by drug baron Rafael Caro-Quintero and his ass$X'1ates. James Kuykendall. former chief of th e DEA 's office in Guadalajara. said during testimony Tuesday in Los Angeles federal court. DEA investigators learned in 1984 that agents of the Directorate ofFederal Security, the Mexican equivalent of the Central In telligence Agency. were accompanying marijuana shipments in 45-foot trailers out of the state in central Mex ico. Kuykendall said. 'Green Grocer' Joe Carclone dies BUKLI NGA ME -Joe Carcione. the "Green Grocer" oftelevislon who informed v1e"ers abput the baq~a1ns and pitfalls of produce. has died at the age of73. (arc1one. whose pronunciation of vegetable as "veg-e-table" was almost a trademark. was with his famil y when he died Tuesday at Peninsula Hospital of cardiac arrest following a lo ng battle with intestinal cancer. said his son-in- la". Charlie Erle. The gravelly voiced fruit and vegetable ex pen was famous for his "eekl) radio and telev1s1on spots but he also wrote two books for consumers. WEDDINGS AT SEA OLD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT PROFESSIONAL Pl.ANNING • INDOOR BASKETS AND Gourmet baslceu w/champagne & roses Aboard Luxury Yacht. All services arranged . IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 615:4704 . • POTI'ING SOIL, TOO! AMLl ·NG' s (· ~~] Newport Nunery and Garden Center 644-9510 1500 ~at• coa" hlghw•y • newport beach (bee ween m•c a rthur & jamooree) open mon. thra N I. 8 t30.5130. tunday 9:00-5:30 ) • IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675--4704 33 Crffk Rd .• ltvfne 714·7•·1661 This Space Can Be ·Yours lnfor!Tlat ion Call Mendora For Information Call Mendora 642-4 • • • • I I ------------ NATIOH -~ -- Pentagon blames human e~~or for attack on plane WASHINGTON (AP) -Pen- tagon investi&!ltors believe human error led to tfie U.S. missile attack on an lranianjetliner last month over the Persian Gulf. defense officials said toda)'-The investigators said the ships computerized radar and track· ing equipment were apparently oper- attng properly. The officials, who demanded anonymity, said the military in- vestigators were advancing the theory that crewmen aboard the USS Vincennes, under St(css from their first combat actton. had m1.5- 1nterpre1ed the radar data presented b) the ship's -\eg1s defense S)Stem. The capta10 of the ship was told, that the Iranian airliner was descend- ing toward the Vincennes and fl~ing at a rela t1\eh high rate of speed - that 11 had been classified as "hostile." said one official. A re' 1c"' of compu1cri1ed tapes ta.ken from the Vincennes' Combat tnforma11on Center 1nd1ca1es. how- . ~ver .. that the ship's radar S)Stem did • 1• "not displa~ data that would just if) . such a conclusion. the sources added. "There were no problems wi th Aegis." said one official. The Vince nnes shot down the · Iranian airliner. killing all 290 aboard_ "'hile patrolling in the gulf Jul) 3. At the time of the 1nc1dcnt. the guided-missile cruiser had JUSI been involved in its fi rst combat acuon. succcssfufu· attacking high-speed Ira- nian gunooats. "People underestimate the human factor and stress." said a second official. "You can't replicate that in ex- ercises and training. This (expla- nat1on) 1s very plausible." The sources agreed to discuss the m1htary investigation toda} fo llow- ing reports by the New York Times and ABC News. The Pentagon flatl) declined com- ment. sa}ing the inquil") findings were sull being reviewed b) Gen. George Crist. the head of ttle l '. ( entral Command. and had )Ct to b<' forwarded to Washington Cnst must decide whether he "endorses ... or accepts, the ti ndings of his investigative team. which "as led b' Rear -\dm. Wilham Fogart). the Pentagon noted. The sources said toda' the "ntten report and documenta~ c' 1dence wen.'. indeed. still in the hands of Crist. but that a few defense official~ -1nclud1ng Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci -had received brief oral <iummanes on the status of the work. The official report currently runs at least 70 pages and 1s accompanied by documcntauon and testimony from cre"' men that exceeds 1.000 pages. said one source. Astronomers discover hot n e w planet 8 -\L Tl MORE I-\~ -\group of astronomcn making routine measurements on a star has found the first confirmed e' 1dence of a planet orbiting a star other than our own sun. Da,id W. Latham. \\ho led the team that made the d1sco"ery. said the planet 1s 30,000 times ilarger than the Earth and probabl) lifeless be· cause 11 wou ld ha ve a surface temperature of hundreds of degrees. "It's much hotter than an ovtn." said Latham "This 1s not a place )OU 9. ould lool for h fe .. The planet 1s so close tom star that 11 orbtts once C\ er. 84 davs. Latham !><ltd \i1crcur). the planei closest to the sun. has an orbit of 7 da)s Latham re~rted on the d1sco'el") toda) at the: _0th gem·ral assembl~ of the: lnternauonal -\s1ronom1ca l l n1on 1n Balumore Latham and ht\ team found the planet"' h1k running instrument tests on a star called HD 1 I ·P61 He sa10 the star "'as one of a group called "candidate standard stars" that ai.tronomcrs ha' c hel.'n measuring for \rare, to c:stabl1sh the charac1eris11cs of basic \tart~ pcs. The stud~ 1s being t·ond uctcd to g1' e astronomers "'orld"'1dc: a ~tandard for calibrating instrument~. . Using light gathrred b~ a 6 l -1nch reflector telescope at the Oak Ridge Ohc;er"aton in ~lassachusetts. the astronomers processed the star s1gh1- 1ngs through an instrument called the photon coun11ng s~stem. . Jucige eases eligib~lity to • recelve·Medicar.e benefits Fair housing bill advances -· . ' , J By Tbe Associated Pre11 . WASHINGTON -A coun decision ordering the Reagan adm1n1strat1on to rel ax eligibility standards for eld~rly people to get health care at home could help 'thousands of Medicare recipients. according to a lawyer in U\e case: .S. District Judge Stanley Spork1n's decision ovemlming a Medicare regu lation mav encourage thousands of recipients fo apply for benefits they thought they neve r had.'satd Wilham Oombi. l~gal director of the National Associatton for Home Care which broug.K't the lawsuit. SP<>rktn overturned a 1986 ,egulation .defining "parl-ttme or intermihe.f!t" care as limiti f!g~ligi~ility to patients ~h~ received Sour or. fewer home v\sns a week. Sporktn said tile-four-day hm1t "produces absurd resu lts." "A beneficiary.ne~ding a rotal offive hours of ~are per week is denied coverage ifth<;·ca're 1s needed ovt;r the course of five Of more days. while the perso11 needing as rtian) as 27 hours. of ~are spread over on!,> four da\S ma} quahf) for covcra~e." the Judge said in.a 69-page opinion released Tucsd<l}. ,.. Blologlst to-probe d~ptb' ott;~atei-Lake CR.\TER LAKE N.\TION.\L l>-\RK: Ore-. 7""" .\ hehcopterltfteo a on~ man submarine to \Vizard Island in 1l1e prelude tC> man's firs11n-person look at the bottom of Crater Lake. the deepest lake. 1n 1he Untted States "This l!i a fantastic opponunll\ .. a once-in-a-lifetime chance:·. Mark Bl..lkten1ca. a National Park Sen ice fish b1olog1s1 scheduled to dive in the Deep Ro, er submarine. said Tuesda) Three weeks of dives from Wizard Island "ere to begin toda} 1n the 1.932-foot-deei> lake. the c.entcrp1ece or Crater Lale National Parl in the C'ascade Mountains. Screntts.s p,lan 10 Jook for e' 1dencc of hot-water' en ts on the floor of the W-square-tntle lak~, \\ -\~Hl,CiTO:-.: (-\P) -House spon!>or~ S3) the~ 'II hkel~ accept . cnatl' pro' 1s1ons of a fair housing bill and Sl.'nd the most far-reaching Cl\ ii rights mrasure in t\.\O decades to President Reagan. The cnate 'oted Q4-3 Tuesda) 10, ewand protec111m of the nauon·s fair housing· la\\ to the disabled and families \\Ith children. and empo"er the go"ernment to see~ s111T lines for propcrt) o"' ners found go11t~ of b1a·s. . Final congressional acuon · 1s no longc:r in doubt. since the Hou~ passed a ~1m1lar bill 376-13 last June, . The onl~ rema1n1ng question 1s "bet her th1.• House w1ll take the qu1cl1.'\I routl' to final passage -b) a1.Tept1ng Sc:nate thanges -or ti) for u>mprom1\1.' language Prd1dl'nt (l.:agan has endorsed the \enatc bill ( h1l'I Hou e sponsor Don Ed- "'ards. D-( ahf. "'hc:n asked 1f the \c:nJte bill "'~s acceptable. said: "I 1h1nl. so but I ha,cn't seen 11 \Cl Proni "'hat "'e hear of 11. the ans" er 1s \C\ ,. A·.Sale Like -. Comes Along .. Once ( ry40Years. In our 40 year histor)'1 this is our first ·ever40%off Cali sale. Calico Corners is taking 40%off selected home co · furnishings fabrics in hooor Ci our 40th birthday. • So a<ld up the years from 1948 to 1988 co and that will equal your savings on selected • in-store fabrics,~ in bright green. mel'S 40%cif. ltsour~cto~onour H 0 M E FA B A I cs birthday. Calico Corners 40th Btrthday 40% Wew .,t tb wL -U sale. ~ ,.,,. ...... CDWf \Al I ~ • o Hunti~ Bcxh.1858.5 Main St 71•·342-2238 oran,e.2393 N. Tustin 714-637-1960 f \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, August 3, 1988 " ~eagan vetoes def ens~ bill as a 'return to weakness' \\ ~ 'Hl ~C1TO'\ l.\P) -Prest· dent Reagan 'l.'t0ed a S299 S billion defense authonLallon b1l1JOf the. new budget )ear toda~. \ay1ng 11 would return the l 'n11ed States 10 the course of"wcaknru and accommodauon of the 1970s." . Reagan announced his decision during an appearance "'·the White Hpuse briefing room Vice President George Bush and leading Re- pubhcani. had u~ed Reagan to disap- prove the leg1sla11on The bill esse ntial!) would ha vt authonzed the spending lcvcls the adm101s1ra11on sought. but tt sought to rearrangl' drtense spending pn- or111es. ~dmin1•Ma11on officials com- plained that the leg1slat1on contained language that "'ould have 11ed the president's hand!. on future arms control ncgot1a11ons "'tth the So' 1et l 'n1on Defense: \1.'l rl.'tJn Frank C Carluc- . c1 had supported the b1U. howc.,.er. Reagan made the announcement afttrentenng the briefing room with a cop\ of the huge b1ll 1n his hands ··I ha "e JU St no"' 'etoed the defense authorizaltoo bill in th.cDvAl Office.." Reagan said. "I think m\ reasons for this a<:t1on can be pla1nf~ stated and seen." .. The bill "'ould signal basic change 1n the direction of our national deft'nse ... he said ·· ~ change awa) from strength and pro' en success and back to"ard weakness and accomm o- da11on ol the l 1r'(l\ .. C111ng progres'> he said 1s b<'1ng made in Lm-\l. est rda11ons and 1n settlmg re,gional conflicts. the prest· dent said .. , her time the dC'fense bill that I ha'"° Just \etoed "ould ha'e plau:d 1n Jt:upard) all of these d1plomal1l and strat<"glC' ad,ances ·· ··11 \.\ould endanger progress 1n arms nt"got1a11 ons b~ gt\lllg a"a~ all of our ... .le .. crage ." • Ht said 1he bill. af 11 became law, would also "cnpple the vet) concept of a space shield against nuclear attat'k (his tar Wars or Str_:~~t~ Defense lniuauvc. program).._ will not abide this." ·· fhe\ sa1 1h1i. bill would take the stars oui of Star Wars:· he said. "With rn~ veto toda), l am putung back the 'I' 1n1t1a11ve 1n DI ·· Reagan d1i.a' O\\.ed political motives. sa~ 1ng: "I can be patient no longer. Con- gre\i. needs 10 get IQ work and come bad. "Ith a bill I an sign. Thcst arc issues of nauonal securit) and they must remain abcl\ e partisan poh- llC<> • Reag.in i.tl'>o ..aid that the separate dekni.1.· .ipprc1priat1ons bill-!he bill that lontain' the a1.·1ual mone) to be >rxnt -"1 unc: that I could sign and \.\11Uld ~1gn. President's rejection of laws banning AIDS .bias criticized \\-\ Hl,(1TO'\ 1.\PI -Prest· dent Reagan \ rt·fu~al to embrace a White Hous1.' commission's C'all fo r federal an11-d1'>u1m1na11on laws 10 protect -\ID \ 1c11 ms brought cnt1- c1sm toda\ from rnmm1ss1on mem- bers. · Rather' than embrace the panel's proposal lur federal leg1slat1on. Re. agan referred the questton to the Justtce Depanment for more stud~ Tuesda~ He did. ho"'e'er. accept Pastor acqultted la . all en sanctuary case .\LBL QUERQL E. N M I A Pl - • -\n attorne} for one of t\\.O peopl~ acqumed in.a feJera~aliert-sm ugghng mal sa) c; Juror!> "'ill always find sanctu(\r) v.orkcrs innocent 1f the) legall~ can. "The' don·t '-'ant to have someone \\ho IS doing good. "'ho IS II) ing 10 help a refugee 10 need. to be a felon ." said Karen nell. a an Francisco anorne' She: \~d'> onl.' of three law~ers for the Re' C1kn Rcmcr-Thamert. a l uthaan "ho"' 1th freelance 101.1mal- 1s1 Dc:mctna \1anine1. "'asacqumed Tut>~a' of smuggling 1"'0 pregnant . ah adoran "'omen into the L'n11ed 'tales tn ~ugust 1%6 mo,1 ol the comm1ss1on's other reu1mmi:nda11ons and ordered feder- al agencte!> not to d1scrimina1e against "'ttrkers "'"h the -\IDS' irus "I think 11·s a shame that it's ~ing postponed again to make a scnous dec1s1on on this matter ... said com- m11tee member Frank L1lh on -\BC- T\ ·s···c.,00<1 ~1oming A.menca .. L1lh said a federal lav. 1s needed bccauSe-d1scnmmat1on el(1s1s e'en 1n man~ states that ha' e-similar leg1s- IJt1on and becaui.e people "'" not be ti:~11.·d ii tht'~ ha' e no guarantee aga1n'>t d1\\.rtm1na11on. .\nuther comm1ss1on member. £kn, Pnmm said on the same prog~m that the medical comm~nlly " disappointed th at the president "dtd not completel). ugbtl) embrace the rnmplete report:· Ri:dgan·s action did not surpnse 1.nttes of ht!> pos1t1on on the AIDS ISC.Ue ' ~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · .._ Fresh Fish • Pasta Sf»dallles r----------~-------! ~ 6J~ I . 2 ·~nR·· 1 ~w,.,'f., ' I . . £U · : : cW~l I . SPECIAL -I I Purehne .,.., .,,.,.. et ,.;., P'b and reoeM I • MCOttd ol ..... « ..., ~ lirJ( FREEt I I OFFER YAUO ~ p.f!I IO 6p.m. MON. THAU FRI 1 ~---~-------------~--· expires 8-31-pe ACllOSS llROlf 1NE ~ "9ER . NEWPORT OYllEI BAI l ml 2100 W. OC~FRONT NEWPORT BEACH (714} 175-Mn HE NISEE ALLThOSE .WOMEN FLOCKING ARouND MY HUSBAND, !GET ·· MorlvATEn'' I ,,, . .,.......,. .. PK • !\Aft!tM 0 -t·H 9\.?-~k)I, .~10 \ \t nolta. 1 b&ock ~ n( lJncoln <nm Mis.\ Cl-tl ~ \.'1t ~ ).))l;afb.x 81\\1., ~h1nJ Thnfty Orut\} Hl:mt~ DCl-tl ~ t119. rtl':t 8c3(':h8'Yd .. , '«'.amt'f in the Ch.Jncr cntrc MmloN \'fQO tJ ("'I" l -'.'\l 2l ~ l II 1.1 PR') at San Diqj> F• • Ol.A.~ D C'l·O (\~ .? .. <tl, l'.?.? E..1..'t Katdla ,..,~ .. ~ of'TU.M.in ~ • -. . Too many people Slipping through society's safety net Motels. the respite of the h1ghw.ay traveler. are increasing!> providing refuge for those without permanent ho using or the means to acquire it. A growing number of the "-Orki ng poor are calling motels home. T he phe nomenon is not uncommon in Costa Mesa where about half of the count> 's estimated 110 m·o tel fam1ltes li ve in rela tive!) inexpensive quan ers. Techn1<·alh. motel dwellers are counted among the ho meless. However. \hey enjoy an advantage over their brethren who see the nigh t sk> or a freewa) underpass as their ceiling. There is heat. a real mattress and perhaps a place to pn:pare a meal -somewhere to hang a hat. But most families don't lt\'e in motels out ofcho1ce. It 1 not to be confused with the mcrica n Dream. The quaners are cramped and not necessarily affordable. T he marquee doesn't boasr of cleanJiness a nd crime is a frequent visitor. The transient nature of.motel living makes it a less-than- 1deal enviro nment to rear children. Alongside well-meaning but unfonunate fa m ilies are druggies.' d rifters and deadbeats. I he c urse of the working poor ts the pauct t) of o ptions. the lack of a break. The wavs out are few and the co nsequences of fa ilure can be dulling and self-perpetuating. Con 1der the cond1t1on ofone famtl) living in a :--iewpon Boule\ard motel The family squt>ezes two beds: a cnb and a dresser into o ne roo m. O ff to the side 1s a kitchenette and a bathroo m. Five people live in a space about the size of a dorm1tor) room. There 1s no pmac), no lawn to pla) on. Forthr lack ofa break and the pn v1legeofa root. a shower and an address. the fam il~ pays $920 a mo nth. Anyo ne who has scanned newspaper classified ads kno" s that much monc~ will re nt far more ho using. even in expensive O range Count\. '.'j~arh a thousand do llars a month would easily put the famtl~ into a multlbedroom apanment if not a single-family home In fart. a nicer. more comfonable two-bed room apartmt'nt "ould actuall~ cost $200 to $300 less per month to rent than th~· motel room. - ' l't a 'mall but monumental obstacle keeps the fa nu I~ - and man' otht·rs lt kc It ;--stuck in tempora~ quane rs. T he~ lack thl' '·I' in~s to pa~ the fi rs t and last month's rent and a sc um' dl.'pu,tl. When II\ ing pa~chcck-to-pa}check... making end~ mel.'t Ja~-to-da~. Sl.500 might as welj be $1 50.000. truggl1ng lam1ltes lack the means to saw when one child has a. cold and the other needs ne\\ shoes. A famtl~ must be fed \\'hat 1s needed 1s more grant and loan m one~ to S" e tam11tes ltl.e this one a stan. e'eral programs are offered 1n O range Count}. But all ha\C stnngs and none have e nough monc' to meet the need. r ·he O range Count} Commun1 t~ De' elopment Council ha<; o tTered no-interest loans to families in need o f a break since 1985. Those who qualif) can use the money to pa~ the last month's rent pa} ment. securit~ deposits and uu ltt~ hookup charges. · But man~ don't qualify under the pro$ram 's guidelines or the ) can't find cheap enough housing to meets 1t<; req uirements. T he low-income le\ els imposed exclude man ~ fol ks who e.xist near the thin, line tha t separates the working poor from the destitute. .\nd even if the fa mily does qualify. there may not be any loan monc' a' atlablc. - Joe Cau\. the rounc1l's housing program manager. said thl.'rc 1s an absolute need for more loan money for hi s prol.!.ram. v. htch 1s currcnth brok'e. as well as a need fo r more grant munt~ for other si milar programs offered in the count~. The Homdess ~s1stance Program for fam1lt cs "ho rect'l'I.' \td lor Fam1 1tes v.1th Dependent Chtldren is onl) for v.1.'lfart• t..1 m tl1es . .\nd the program would limit a famil) of four to an ap..inml.'nt .. , 1th a month I~ rent of $6 10. < t'rtainh. 11 m1 t~ need to be placed o n such programs. But th~rc '-hol!lda~ be a pro~-1s1on lhet offers a helping-hand to fam1 ht'' "ho can't qualt l~ -one that gives them a hreak. l lt1matcl~. the solutions are as large as the problems. More affordable rcrual housing is needed as 1s improved ed ucauon .rnd caret>r training_ But such programs. like apartment<;. &i1en·t put 1n place overnight. In the mt·ant1mc. more needs to be done to widen the lnophok' ot restnr t1n· regulations to allow people to crawl 11u1 of pm at ~·., hole To do otherwise 1s to push the working poor do"" n through the ever-v. idening gaps in soc1et~ ·s safc1 ~ net Anti-IgE Last rl)onth. ;'\.a1ure published a repon h~ a consortium of ~c1enttsts that confounds human smanness. In essence. the repo n maintains that something plus nothing equals something different. You don't have to be very sman to knov. that's not true. The scientist knov. it's not true. Nature knows 1t is not true. .\nd ~e t . in the case of white blood cells and a n antibody called antt-lgE. tt 1s demonstrably true. l ndc~ndent tests co'nducted by leading researchers in several different laboratories have shown that a reaction occurs between the blood cells and the antibody even when the antibody has. for all practical purposes. been removed by d ilution wi1h water .... It seems that h uman beings are cerebrally not ready to tackk such profound mysteries. We are going-lo h'a ve to get a whole lot smancr to answer that ~uestion. Maybe even as sman as a virus Vicksburg (Ml11.) Evenla1 Post ORANGE COAST llilJ~ilid , .. ,. [~ «•t C•toi lltl l,d,,.,.,., M~• -~~~-.. ....., ___ _ Asa«•ll• C4itot Aul ''ti~ A11h•rt »(1 ... ca.ii! '"" ..... llws Edi~ · Cl.tts.I~ Admt1'11W_ ~ftlltOr ........ QIJF1nw1 Ci~ c.t.ot C.cu'1t1011 OwtctOI ... ,.. Ct)WI ....... PMit~ Oirclof l11~"fSl Otto llllN!lft ·'Party sources say that Brown Is openly lining up votes to defeat Westly for the chairmanship. Officially, Brown says that seeking the posltlon Isa 'posslblllty.' " Willie Brown smel!Spower, angles for party leadership ..\C R..\MENTO -B~ custom J~J l:l'' -and thanks to the PQlillcal reforms 1n1t1ated b\ Hiram Johnson rarh 1n 1h1s ct•ntun -Cahfom1a's poht1l·al parties arc \..·eak vessels. Thl' part) superstructures ha ve bct•n th1nl' statTed and financed and ha'c pla)l:d onl) incidental roles in rampa1g~1'> The real power ba.s been cunl·cn1ratcd '' 11hin the parusan ka~kr' ot the state Legislature. Thal sttua11on has been slo"I) thang.1ng Part) 'oluntecrs ha"c he- u1mc rl'"'' l' and a series of frderal t1\Url dl'l"l'1t1n\ has diluted the di rect t<1ntrol o' l'r pan) affair; c"<e-rtcd h) kf.1,l,111' e kadcr . , - R l·ru hhl .in lcg1sla tors" ere so con- u·rnrd .1bou1 losing control of their p.1r1~ 1ha1 lhl') rumped ·in mone) in hu' ml·mt>1:r<,h1p~ for do7cns of nn·gl·r., .11 the last con,enuon. ensur- ing pa.,..agc ol in ternal ru les 10 nin11nul· 1hl·1r dominan1.:e. l 'ndrr m lUrren t chairman. Peter "-dh the California Democra 11c Part\ ha) takrn a more acu,·1st role in tt·rni., uf fund-raising and grassroots Or\!,ln11<1110n;il dfort kl'lh a Lm ..\ngcles attorne). \\OUld li ~l· w conunuc as chairman. But pan~ r4lcs hm1t the chairman to om· tt·rm .\ fC\\ \\CCks ago. Kell\ asked the r<1rl\ \ l'\cCUtt\'e board tci change the ruk ·and allo" him to run for another tl'rm but hi s proposal "as reJCCted Thus. Kell~ must vacatc'the pos111on earl\ next 'ear and tum O\rr the chairmanship to someone else . ..\nd under another pan) rule. that soml·- onc el Sl' must come from '."onhem Cali fornia 9, 1rad111on. the current ~on hern <. all.forn1a 'ice chairman. ~1cnlo Park '"' c<,t ment banker Ste\ e West- h _ \lllultl slcp.J.nlO.lhe..chaarmanslup_ \\ e'lth ,!hr ouintessent1al ama1cu r actl\ 1st. ha' ,ix·nt )Car;, "orking his "3' up the l;1ddcr ofpam. D1.>'>1 twn'>. t!u~rad111on ma' bl· damnl•d hl·1.·nu'> 1h1.· ,ix·aker of the statl· \ '>\l' h . \\ illil' Bro" n. no"' ap- ix·ar' w· bl· :rn~hng for tht· cha1r- mJmh1p h1m.,clf. P~1rt\ ,lHl f'l'l'\ 'i~I ' 1ha1 Bru" n 1s urenl< lin ing up ·,Oil'' 10 lkflla_l \\l•.,th for the l'har'rmansh1 p. Ot- til 1.tlh Hm'' n \a) s tha t '>Cekmg thl' pmll1;1n "a "po.,,1h1ht\ ·· \\ IH" l hl'rl' JJ1f)l'.ll lo ix· t"'o I l .. l\llll' ( )nl' I\ thJI lhl' p.lrl\ rrm don't hkl· h,1, 1ng \\ l·,th 'Uln·nl 111 till' rh:11r- m.111,h1p Hui th~· 'l'l1•nd tar nwrt· 1mpon- ~rnt 1\ th.11 ix'lJU\l' ot tht" change~ in thl· IJ\\ g11\ aning p,1r11l·y;tnd tx·cauc;c ol thl' polttiral rdorm intt1atl\t"S p;i,wdh' \tlll'r,1nJunl' < ahfom1a·s poht1l.il ranw' ma' ~·tllmc more Pl>'\.l'rlul 1m1ruml·nts Pmrm111nn -~. lhl· Juminan1 of lhl' mu in111.1ll\l''>. lUIS into llw mom'' that kg1,l.111' t kadl'r" sm has Aro,,ri can uillnt frnm 'l~uJ l inll·rc:·,1 grou r'\ .ind d1six·Mc .tn lo):tl- 1\t c.1nd1da1r;, It' <,pnnsor\ 1.k:irl\ \\l'rt' a1m1ng at the Jh1li1\ of thl' \Pl'ak.l·r and lesser lrg1"la11'~ leader\ to rnntrol thc no,, ofbu'>llll''i' 1n the ( api tol b) con1 roll- 1ng lhl' tlo'' of mone' Hui 11 appl·arc; tha t.mune) could be tunm·kd at kac;1 ind1rertl~. through 1hl' part\ ml'lhan1'>m\ thcmc;eh es. l'"IX'l 1a ll~ so-nilled ··soft mone~ ··that tinancc\ suth thing., a" \Oler rcg1s- tra11on. ~a,., Kelh "\\dill'' '> hool of 1h11ugh1 is that a lot of the \\Ork no" done b' the maJUnl\ tonsultants (the ..\<,S\'mbl) 'c; Ormocra11c poht1cal <,tall) '"ould he done h~ 1he_part~ .. \\nether monq ..ind ~arr ro.uld oc shined Imm the k1mla11vc political DAN WALTERS uix·ra11on into lb· formal pan) \trurturl' 1~ nut certain . The Fair Poli11cal Pract1l'l'<. (omm1ss1on 1s 1H1\\ tr: ing 10 intrrprl"t ho" Prop-11c;111on ,J \\Ould be applied H1111hal··,,11 lt:as1 the poc;c;1 h1 ht~ of \Ul ha \h1t1 and 1111 occur!.. thl' role of 1 'w '>t~lll' I kmonalll l'ha1rman "'ould l'\pand man~ fold Bnm n. 1n a \l'parall' intcrvteY. in '' h11:h he :ickno"' kdgcd interest in the pos111on. \aid he en' 1sions that the state Ot:mocra t1c Pam apparatus U)Uld ti...·i.·omc as etTecti\{" as th e lx·mocra11t and Repuhlican na11onal comm11tcc<. \\Ith su fficient finan cing and 'taff \\ t''th ml'an\\ h1k. 1\ not unaware th.11 Bni\\ n m~ Ir) to \nat ch the \'hJ1rm.1nsh1p lrom hi m duni:ig the \l,1ll' part~ nm,·t•nt1on l'arl~ ne\t \l'ar · ··1 hr ckctwn 1!) SI\ month~ a"'ay ... \\t•stl~ ~aid. "It's not soml.'th1ng I take for granted." It could be a classic power struggle hl'l\\l'l'n the professionals such as Bro" n anJ the ama1cur·ac11' 1sts such J<, \\ C'>lh Rut sl·\ l'ra,l 1h1ngs suit must happen ~furt' thrn. For one thing. Brown \\ould ha'c to bl· re-elected as "''~embl) c;ix·aker 1n Dctcmber to h~I\ c an~ hoix· of'' inning the chair- manship and 1ha1-.. a problemaucal <.11uat1on gl\ en the re' olt against his rule h~ the so-called "Gang of F1' e .. _D.an. IWter.s ls 11 syadicaud.. C'olumnist. Don't e:xpect·K(Jch, Jackson ,. to kiss and make up for unity Tilt' from:p:ige-newnn ttfTnjm of- the "'orld " that Jesse Jackson and £:.d"ard Knth 3re going to meet, with Mano ( uomll as referee. There can't ha' c ~en a<, much interest in th is ·meeting !>inrc Casablanca. where Fra nk lin Roo!>e,elt first met Josef Stalin. Thl'' distrusted each other about as much (at thc first meeting). but the~ had a common enterp nse. even as Jesse and Ed have one: namely. a Democratic ' ictorv 1n November. To th1~ cnd. the) are· su pposed to heal their ho t1ht\ to one another. In fart. thev will not. And the n.·asons for this are almost alwa)S kept qu1e1 . but every now and again need to bf enunciated. so that we can stare the problem in th.e face. It is ~1mpl) true that thefe is .a high degree of black ant1-Scm1t1sm in New York lit) .even as in Chicago it is said to be a wnous probJem. .\nd It 1s true that there is a cenain amount of reciprocal -anti-black fech ng wo uld not describe ll exactly_ There 1s a feeli ng among many Jews 1n New York that some leaders of the black community a'ct misleading their follo .. e-rs and that they arc not grateful as the> ought to be for Jewish fradersh1p in a fenerat1ons-long mulJ!e against racia discrimination. It 1s qtnte simply to be expected that a Jewish mother and father proud of the att.ainments 1n h1Jh \ChOOI of their 17-year-old son ur~ under lhc1r smile when congratulat- ing thr black parrnt'I of a classmate of that son "ho made 1t into Harvard. not\\ithstand1ng consp1cuou ly 111- frnor quahfkat1ons. The 1rans.- fonna11on or affirmauvc action (help the au~ who stans ofT behind) into a quota s~stcm aenerate ~ntment or those "ho profit from a synthetic upward moh1ht) '\()\\ th.II I\ lllll' prnhlcm that \tp:m1tl'' I d "-od1 a.. a near- l h:lU\ 1111c.t1u1ll' proud k\\ l'ih kadrr. ,ind k"'l' Jac kson. "ho has proclaimed his hlacknc"~ a<; the most 1rnrmrtan1 ol h1'i attn butl'S a\ a human hc1ng. \nd then tht"re 1s an l.'\tra-rnrporatt• problem. one that tran\ct•nd'i the ~cm·nc d1stru~1 of Jc'" h' black 'i and 'Kc 'ersa. It 1~ qunc Pcr-.onal 1:-d Koch does not truc.1 Jcsc;c Jackson and Jec,c;c Jackso n doc\ not 1ruo;t td Koch In a sense. the~ arc hoth correct \ lonnight ago Jc)~C' Jackson called rolumni 1 ..\ \t Ro"1en1hal of the i'oc~ Yori.. f1m cs. Jhc paper's formrr exccull\ c cdnor reno"' ned as perhaps the most creative dail) ne~spapcr cdnor 1n Amenca. Rose· nthal c, fee hng tov.ard Jackson has not been d1sgu1scd. though 1t is perhaps fair 10 sa~ that the prn ate lecling has been e'<pre'l'ICd more colorful!) than t he public feeling. Jc<i\C Jackson ( Ro'iCnthal duly re· portc.·d 1n h1srolumn) cnllcd to sav. in clfort: ".\be. cut this crap about· my bl·1ng ant1-Stm1t1c. urc. I had that l11tk 01ng w11h Farrakhan, and surt'. l fed that tht' Palestinian are entitled to a httk room of their own, but how can )OU think or me as prti udiccd "hen "ou C"ompare me with Ronald Reagan"" • Ronald Reagan prcJud1~" "Why. o;urc Ou ou te.mcmbtr "'htre he lnunched his 19 0 ea mpa11n for th~ pres1denc)" Philadel phia. Miu " Ph1ladelph1a what'> "Ph1ladtlph11 .. ~fo .. one of lht dtt~I of the ~regated towns in Amenta. And then. rttall. 1t wu Reaaan who went to 81tbura in German) while J. Jesse. rcpro3ched h1in fordo1na so eHn as I called on v1t t Jradcrs to rtltax , .. ' WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY k'\ s "'ho wished to emigrate ... .\II of 1h1s Rosenthal dul) reponed in his column. w1tbo-Ot much com- menJar: of h1~..efwn But running through hie; mi nd, one 'IUpposcs. is \\hat \I.Ill run through the mind of Ed Koch at the summ11. Her( 1s Jesse Jackson anxious to label Ronald Reagan a racist (what he has been cnlled b) the NAACP) for poht1cal acts utterl y empty of racial meaning. whatever was later made of them. If one is prepared to call Reapn a racist. then call an)'bod)' vQu hke a racist. 1nd uding George Washington Carver and maybe St. Paul. ·\ nd then we h3ve another problem v. 1th Jesse Jackson. which 1s that he docs not give evidence of caring about modern totali taria n praciices. save as these arc discovered IJl South Afn ca. ~d Koch is reasonably uspicious of the bona fides of a moralm who makes ume with Farrakhan. speaks of H:.mietowns. sides alwa)'s wnh the Palesti ne L1berot1on Orpniuuon, denounce!i Rca~n as a racist and applauds Fidel Castro. Such pteplc show an 1n<'apac1t) for d1scnm1na~ 11on. and d1scn minatton of the proper kind 1s "'hat brought Koch 10 de- nounct J~sse Ja<'kson in the first place. nd tbat proper kind of <hscnmina11on had nothina whatever to do wath Jes~·· ~1n1 black. Wllll•Ot F. ~lldley Jr. 11 • 1,,.,U· t •letl c.1........ . . ·- ·Inflation interrupts nostalgia In m) hometown paper there is a M"Ct1on called "Remem~r When." It c-onsists offront page item s that were published in this same newspaper I 0. • ~5. 35. 50 and 75 years ago. . These clips are of great interest to me because I 0 years ago I no longer hved in· Higginsville. Mo. and 75 years ago I wasn't Irvi ng, 1 n the last issue of the paper the looti ng of Connor-Wagoner. a local dress shop, was report~d under the section "50 Years. Ago.'' The theft took plact> between .late Saturday night and early Sunday morning: En trance was gained by breaking a lock on a basement doQr. The burglars didn't touch the cash -all of $20 -in the cash register. Instead the) "ent for the merchandise and carted off $2.500 worth of garments. Toda) the owners of a dress shop "'ould feel fortunate if they lost onl} $2.500 1 n a break-in: that would be th r loss of onh one dress at some of the posh shops m this area. But remember. 1tirs was in 1938 and the Great Depression was in full !>"' ing. There "as some question "hcthcr Connor-Wagoner could sta} 1n business since thl'' had no theft insurance and lost most of their In\ l'ntOf'). The foll o"ing items "ere reported rn 1s!l i·ng: Three fu.r coats. 24 spon coats. 36 spring coats and a green cloth coat, 12 tailored suns. 24 robes and 84 drcsse'i .. What boggle"<; m\ mind is that the loss of 183 garmen is (including th ree fur coah) could add up to onl, $:!.500. I tried to figu-re out the prices of the 'a nous 1tt>ms. r have,110 idea "hat "omcn''i clothes cost in 1938. hut the lur coats must have made up the bull.. of the loss. The an1cle didn't \IX'nf, the 1~ pe of fur. but in tho5'.' da'' 1here \\ere no fake furs. If the fur coa1scost S'.!50 each. that kft onh S 1.750 to CO\'erlhe other I 0 nrms. ff the 60 coats "ere S20 apiece. "h1ch cen<unl)' sounds hke a bargain c' en for a depression. thal would <1rroun1 for another S 1.200. Tht' green cloth coat 1sn·1 classifi ed as a spring coat or a sports coat so I'll consider 11 thc owner's personal coat This lea,l'S $550 to cover the 12 tailored suits. 24 robes and 84 dresses. urch tail ored suns. cost more than drl·sst'.·s l'\ en in those daH. Let's say $12 ~ach or $1 44 for the iot. · I'll price the 84 dresses at $4 each or a total of $336. Toda' if ~ou lose :\. fancv button ofT of a dress -or ont" not ;o fancy. 1t will cost )OU mon: than $4 to replace it. :--:ow 1hert> is onl) S 70 left for the 24 rolx''i -$2.50 each. The last robe I bought -basic. short. unli ned ten) cloth - cost $50. Conn or-Wagoner did sta~ 1n bus1- nl'SS. Later. when I "ent awa, to college mother bought some o( m) clothes there. but I don't remember what she paid for them. Todav when we see a coat. sull or d~s ttttH woold-bt--a-pe-Ffeet addttion to our wardrobe. most of us break out 1 n a rash "hen we look at the pnce tag. rm going to check the "50 Years .\go" scctt0n of the next few issues to ~ce 1f the burglars were caught. and 1f so. "hat happened to them. Nothmg else that l"ve read in the "50 Years .\go .. column has been as cxc1110g. I'm su re th e local police department in H1ggins\'1 lle put their cnttre force -both men -10 work on the.case. Columnist Alla Wells... lives la Laguna Niguel. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Aug.. 3. 216th da) of 1988. There arc 150 days left in the year. Today's highlight tn history: Fony yea.rs ago, on Aug.. 3, 1948. Whittaker Chambers. an editor for Time magazine and a fonner Com- munist. publicly accused former State Dcpanment official Alger Hiss of havin.g been part of a Communist underground in the United States in tne 1930s. Although Wiss denied the alleµtio ns, he was convicted of per.Ju r) and served 44 months· in prison . On th is date: In 1492. Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos. Spain. with · three ships -the Nina. tbe Pinta and the anta Maria -on a voyage that would take him t6 the New World. In 1943. during World War II. Gen. Gcorac . Patton slapped a soldier at :in arm~ ho pital in Sicily. accusing him of cowardice. (Patton later apolog11ed for this incident and a steond. 1m1lar episode.) In 1981. U.S. air traffic controllers "ent on strike. defyi na a wamina from Prt 1der\l Rcapn that they would be firtd 1f they did not return to work. One yeu qo: The co~I Iran-Contra harinp ca~ to 1 quiet cnd.i ~th none oro. 29 wi&MMa baVlnl tied PmMknt R~n directly to the ute of mnHlkt profits for the rtbc.ls fiahlina in NicarllUL •1 fte A.111dlW l':rw t .. , Pacific MutUil Co. selling twin towers· Pacific Mutual Co IS an the final sta.gc!. or~uana It t" 1n towers 31 Newport Center. a«ord1ng to c~mpan) officials Bob Haskell. director of corporate affairs. ~id tht bu1ld1ngs - which total 270.000 !oquare feet -arc considered an vestment propcm b) thc com pun) and \'11d the \ale is routanc. · "Pcnod1('tlll~ \\C" rev1e"' :ill ofour propenics to dctermanr the m9~t appropriate 11me to \Cll and that's no"'," Haskell said He dcd1n~ to rt' cnl the bu)er or the salt pnce. Sc'er:i l Pacific Mutual subs1dianes with about 100 t'mplo}ees current!) ha'e offig:s 1n the to"'ers. includi ng Pacific Mutual Reali' dvisors ~nd Pac~fic Mumal Investment Management Agcnc). These tenants will remain an the buildings. said Haskell. Nt.•go11a11on hould be finalized by the end of August. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/W9dnesday, August 3, 1988 A7 Bus 1NESS Non s QTcidcO SY.stems' earnings.set record fn In '""' Cradco Sy1ttm1 IJlc. has announced record fir\t quarter re'· enUl'' and carnrn~s for lhl' quancr emkd June 'O ReH'.OUe~ for tht first quarter 1n~rc:1<;ed b' 6S ptrcent to S26. 7911.000 from s 16 • .:!8.:! ... 000 1n the -.amt period Inst \ear. Net earnmgs for the quarter increased b~ :200 [ll.·rct>nt to S 1.333.000. S . .:!O per share. from '$445.000. ~ 08 per share 1n the pmu ~ear. !'kt earnang~ for the t urrent quaner andud<.>d an C\· traord1nar' 11em from the uuhza11on ur ta~ h.m cam for"'ard ~ of S 03 per \han· corn pared to S 11~ Pt'r i.hare last \l"lll ~1.'llh B St('v.an. c hairmarr and < l O. attributed thl' 1mpro\(•d prr· forrnan~ 10 inc rea~d bui.1nt'ss in t'l<>th the cop~r and pnnter product\ <K·gments He not('d 1ha1 O\ er % pefle.nt oL Lb.e c;ompan' '!. r~' enues resulted from product sa·les and gros~ margin\ tmprO\ ed IO '~percent from ~~ percl'nt in la~I ~ t•ars first quaner The firm\ Japane<,e subs1d1an Po'>ted a 'Cf\ \trong quanerl~ 1tl- Newhouse sales surge 8.4%inJune \\\\Hl'<•l<>'1.\P1-ak<>ol r\t'\\ l'loml.'\ wrged .i pcrcrnt 1n Junl' tht· hlUl''t 1ndt'a\t' \mu.· Ft•b- rua~ tht· go\t·rnnwnt rl.'p\ln' Tht• ( ommnu· Dl·panm1:n1 <>aid on r Ut'~dJ) th al \Jk \ lll nev. (,tngle- t:im1h honh.'' ,ltmtx·d 111 J '"'asunalh ad1u,ied annual rail· t1I ~,.i ono un11·, 1n June l111ll•\\tn~a ll n rx-1,l.'nl dip 1n c..ak\ during \IJ' Tht• Junt· 1nl·rl·a'4.· ":t' the h1gges1 monrhl) tnlrt·a,t· \lnCt' .in 11 9 per- n·nt ad\ an.t• 10 r t'hruar\ \tan~ t'tt111um1't' \\t:rl' lllol..1ng for a much 'm.ilkr lnl'rt'3\I.' 1n June prt•d1rting rhal rd,1tJ\ el) high mon - gagt· rail''> v.11uld re,tr..11n demand F1\ed·r3k' m11rt~Jllt'' haq.·,hmbcd to I II .l Y pt• rt·t• n~ ftunom1,t\ \J1J the large Jump 1n c;ak\ pmbahl) rdkcted .i rush b~ hu, ... rs to cln'"-' Ji·als tx·forl' mongage rat~s d1mb.e,t•n h1gha Pn Ct''I 01 nl'" home\ \\Cr<.' up ,harpl~ J'\ v.dl in 'June v.11h tht' m.:d1an prirt· or a nl''' home n1,1ng to 117.~00 ~.I Pt'fl't'Ot higher than lhe \la~ 'median pnlt'~ll $1 IU.uou The mt·d1an pnn·· ml'Jn' half the homt·s \1>ltl for more and half for le!>s - The a H'ragt• pnl t' ofa home wa~ up J\ ''ell d1mhing ' ., percent 10 s 1-l l ~(1(1 -\nah ~t' '>..l1J muth uf tht· pnle 1ntreasC rl•tledl'd the geograph1l lOmpo'>tllon of tht· '>aler, 1ncrea<.t." \ales "'t•re up '?arpl' 1n the '\onh- t':t'-\ and ~est. OTC UPS & DOWNS Nl::W VORK \AP) -Hie to11ow1"9 hSt ~nows '"e Over • me · Counter s1oc11.s ano warran1s rna1 nave oone uo rne mos1 itnO oown 1ne most t>aseo on c>ercenl of cnanoe lor Tuesday No \ecur111es 1raoin9 oelow S2 or 1000 uiare\ are 111c1..010 \ft'~~ 1n both rC''C'nun ;and profi1c; fr om th..• ~le of the tomp.i1H 'wntr f\rUJU('I) tn fopan ( 1rudw\ Japan<'~ ,ub,1d1an '"pla nning 1c1 go pubht 1n the Japant~ m:u L.et al tht' t'nd oft ht \t•ar . . . I ran L. J f t•111 prt·\tlh 111 and c;ha1r· man ol thl.' hoard ul ABI Amtricaa 8uJlnt11 pbones Inc ha\ annoumt'd th.ii thl· In tnl'.'·Oa')l'd wmpan' hJ') l'ntacd into a11 agn·emt·11t v.1th· t11m p<111 ' d 1r\· tor Jc-an R \t 1~gt'ffil'll'r The 3greeml nt rn" 1tk\ thJt 11 \Bl hJ\ not accc:pteJ a pnip<>"'11 'alut'd at S 11 or; mort' ~r 'h..ifl' lrom an' other p.im pnor 111 i p m f rtJ.I\ thc.-n tht' lllmpJrn ""I ..i HPI \l1t'gi."ml'1a· prnpl1i..1I ''' ~" 4urrl· ,1ll 111 \Br, \tod.' JI S 11 p1:r ,h,ir, 1n 1..1\h I hi.' ,,•nl(lall' ha' .il,11 agrl·t>d unlkr .• n..i • r, .1lll\t~fl,l'' to pa' \t1q~.t'!Tt'i-:• ~ •111 1n ou1-o(- pot\..ct \f»rl\l' 'ln, :t • p• •p· 1-..11 " JneptL·d l't>11'uq1111.111,111111t :hl· tran-.at lion" 111 hr 'llhtt'I' I•• !ht nt·gu11at1Qn vi a tklin1t1h l't•·r~('r agre"emt>nl Jfl- pr"' ,,1 ,. ;t1l' al!rC:t'ml'nl h' thr "llli\111' ' I'· •.11J • 111 d1n.-c111ri. and 'IVl ~:r ,\ ., a'1J ,t•na1n otht'r l in· di! •I' \HI ,, ' ,,.r, 11.t''> and 10\tJll~ hu'' nt·" pt, •f)l' "'tc:m'> 10 ~mall-and ni.·d1un ·\1t.·d hu,1nt:!.'ll'' requmng Ix l'"'•'t" t~' t' Jn<l I 5ll telc:phnm· IOt:W t\)I( .. IAl'I NASOAO ~,...,, \/IOW"'9 ~51 lllcl\ •nd 1010 \f ....,, ..... m•r~~t mu en 1\ 91 4 om TuHOA•. l"r">e_.. Of no• 11\0UOf reQ ~ m•rlluo mArlldowft ., c omrn. ,,, •• ,. fer Tuto\61v \loo &tO Au ; . , ~ I e . . . ~ .. hi ••• 9'11 ., ... ..... 1 1\...1• J9 • .0 • ~ •• l• • ~ '°. :• • 2• • . . . . .... ...... . ' . .. ,., ~ :,..... . ~ . J~: ':': . ! . ' . ""-; ' . : . :l • ·' "'t-\ "''Oe>' 1~w•S... J~' <4 ... ,, .. , .. :> J.O\ .... K•f"IPa ' '•S • \ . ' ~:~: r · t J • ' • • ! . . . ; ,. >' • . ' . 0 •• , ""' ~ ~. ~ .. ~ .. i~ ... 16 • lo'• .. 'l 11 a 1 10~ , .,. ·1 .. t ' "'" • • ~ 1 ~ . ,r . ~·' 2S ' ' . s •• H • ,, ... 10•. I ~~ u .. ,t . ~ . ~ ~ t ~~ ~»L ;~ . .! tn\trumcnt\ per loc:i11on The-t'Om· p,1n\ ha\ 11 .000 111siallauons na· llllO\'ldt' • • • In ~n Juan C up1strano. r G I .1h1an Jr pm.1dent and cha1m1an of thl' hoard nf For 8el1u LM•I lac., rt•1x1r\l'd that Ol't income for the three n1e•nth' l"ndc.-J Junt' ~·~a S853.000. 111 IJ~ ll'nt~ Pl'' share. as compart'd '\\Ith net 111l'onw of $70~.UOO. or 8:! u:nl\ per <,hare tor tht• samt' penod of 1th pnor H·ar 't'I inrnm( lor the ,.1, month~ t•ndl'd June~· v.as Sll-l:!.000. or SI 0 ~r ~hart. as mm pared "'1th nt't 1ntome of SllU:! 0011. or SI o.i pt"r \hart· tor tht· pnvr 'ear's hl..e pt"nod • • • Multi-statt-Pt troleum Recovery Fund Ltd. hupn lt1 ra1-.t· up to S 12 m1lJ1on b~ \Cllmg 12 UOO general or l1mlll'tl p:.irtnt·•,h1p un1h ac<'ording h• J \1.·u.n11t'' JnJ f \l hangt' (om· 1111\\11111 !ilin): \l ,1ll1·''·1t, "'"'di u111t' through \\nt ( "·"! "nunl1l'\ I td, 1n Sl .000 llhrt·mt·r l' v.rth .i m1n1mum pur 1.a"· •' 'L't untt' I 111 I .1>!uJl.1 Ht'Jt h-hJ)t'd t·ompam 11 '"l ·,,, hu ~ 111 the proceedi. to It'" r-.. •r .J· 1 ,,JI v.dh tn Texas l 1,1h JntJ \\ ,.,t \ irg.inra at:cordmg to tht lilin!! .\ B.M1 ..1nd .\8 Energ~ fnc "ill Ix thl· mJn.1~in~ genaal pannl'r!> h•I \h,1l\1·\i,11l Ne1 ano P1rcen1a111 c,.,an11n are 1ne 01ttereoce oeiwtto lne orev1ou1 ctos1n11 or•ce ano r .. esda'{;~sast or 010 or•ce N~l'TM LISf C~ Pct. ,•l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiii!!!iiiii!iii 1 P~ceP1Tcn ~· -1 ' uo "8 • '2 Fstl=amilv 2 • + 1 Uo 28 6 l C'T'IPUC~ J ... '• UP 23 1 4 Nrtl'IArllnc 3 • + 2 Uo 18 2 5 D•O •ecn 2 I lo +5·16 UP 17 9 6 MeoclAc•~ 4 " + lot Uo 17 9 1 P•tzOEI o• S + l, UP 17 6 8 HarvaroG•o 2~-s + ~ UP 16 1 9 Ma1oneHr\c~ 5 • + 1, UQ 16 7 10 IPL Svsterrs 2'• + ""' Uo IS 8 11 AoacLOb\ 3 • + 2 UP IS • 12 (vlrll(P ,,... ) + ..,. UP l'-3 13 i=:a.r1saac 6 • Uo I• J 14 Margo i • UP lJ 3 IS Ra1nbo¥1Tc ~ o ..-'• Uo 14 ~ 16 Snopsm.•~ J + 1 Uo lJ 17 Can<adhic 1? , .,.. t 1 Uo u 8 Numere.. ~ • + 1 Ur:> !J 8 19 Star Teen 2 ~ + • UP lJ J ~ Mvtn Co 2 1 ! 16 ... 5· 16 UP 13 2 Datamao 6 1 + • • uo l~ 0 1n1m1>.Gam s 113· 16 + 5· '6 UP 11 S ~lcAcl ul' 4~1 + UP l Geonex 4l , UP 11 f S Nuc1Suprr 4 • • • .JP I I DOWNS N1me Memrvx• 1 HuttKoos 3 Harrier s L'¥·, -ell?, o•rcti, 9 3 • -"! Ott 't 1 • OlvmoBon• ,, S SponAmer 'l · = ?'~ 8i()H l, j \. -'-'1J2S I Virate~ Fam1011a un HvtekMicro Me<Jar l V1staOrii ..,,. 11 Sea9a1eTc l? G-enMtcro~ 13 Hauserman 1' MBS ht IS Comarco 16 Cnemciear 1 Max&Ermas 1 • - 1 • s • Off 11 l 3 ~ Ott ll I 4 i Ott 111 ~ : Ott 11 I 10 • -1 • Ott II 0 )-.. -~ ~ 10.1 0 • --Ott 10 1 ~. -• ~ 107 3~· ~ ~ Ott l8~ 3~ -1 O'f 1go 4 .-, OH 1 0 PVR FESNllriv1 I~ Mdw~tCQm ' • -i o~ 10 o ~~ = .. &: q Dtrl r u11 M 1crosSvst ? AnecoRe ns o 3 ~hernr Polo ~ IM1cDe• 6 SICP 7 UnivHoh300 ,J~ = , · 8:: I 6 2 -J· 6 ()fi 80 ~]; = ~; u h. -l:)h • J NYSE UPs & DowNs TELEMARKETING PROFESSIONALS THE SAGE GROUP ~ our is seeking talented salespeople w ith in tegrity to be Account Executives 1n new office in the Tower 17 Building in Douglas ,.aza, Irvine In you have a Series l AssociotecrPerion's licenseond experience !>elhng financial products and would like to earn more, coll for on interview with the man who realty can help you make it happen: Jack T. Mann National Safes Manager (800) 777-0200 or (714) 756-0llO . . • 0.. .... '-•US! CM • • .. NY SE CoMPOSIH TRAN SACTIONS WEDNESDAY'S CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK (APJ -Stock prices edged UP\'ard Wcdncsda) in a sluggish summer session ,.\nal\sts said the market was still beset by concerns· that strong eco nomic gro\l.1h would prompt ,further cred1t-t1ghtcning moves b) the Fedl·ral Rcscn c to restrain mfla11on. The Labor Department's monthl~ report Frida~ on the emplo) ment sttuauon for Jul) 1s c pt'Cted to ~hO\I. con11numg robust gains 1~ pa~ roll cmplo) mcnt • In the credtt markets \\ t"dncsda). prices of long-term go' ernml·nt bonds. which mo' e in the opposite d1rcc11on from mteres.t rates. ~hned near!\ $5 for each $1 .000 in face 'aluc fhl" Dow Jone~ a' eragc of 30 industrials rose 2.M5 to ~.I 34.07. after the two previous ses.sions in whi ch 1t eked out a net gain of ~.49 points. Alh ancing issues slight I) outnumbered de- d1ncs o n the New York Stock Exchange, with 74~ up. 691 down and 509 unchanged. WHAT AME X Oio NEW YORK (AP) AIJ9 3 Prev. Wed. 1 Aovanced m Declined ¥nchan11eo otal iu ue!> 84A New hiQhs li New tows AMEX LEADER S -- NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 c>.m. 1>r1c• and net change or tile 10 most act ve American Stock Exchanue Issues, trading nationanv at more tl'lan s 1 Name Volume u st Cl DomePtrl 1.69~1 0) I 7-64 -21 · WanpLabB •·1 9~• -Amdanl s. 47'A + Con~ue\tEx l , 2 Gulf daRs 08, 1S -1/a NY ime 79, 11. -'I• ' orirnarYet ~2. a~ + ~ o1arPl1 \ , r. -..,,. exacoCda g I , J<i HomeSllOP 185, • -1il : CoLo QuoTE S Seleeleo world Q01C1 O<tea Wednetclkf 11y r11e Assoc.oateo P•ess L«Mloft mo<ll!nQ l"lflV tf .$431 a S Oii S I SO LOftdofl atte<noon l••"'O IS $43' 10 up s 1 35 1'8fle attemoon ltatng IS $431 22 olf $0 JO F .... IWIJ1uig 1s $431 et o!l SI 78 z.,r1c11 tale attert>OC>n $433 eo ~ IO 35 ~ 10 Ui<ed Heftdyl 14wlMll •S SA3' 10 upl l 35 E~d"35'9 upSl35 E~d~ed IS $457 26, up SI • I ~!so o"l280 M ETAL S Quo TES HEW YORK tAPI -SOOI nonter•-met81 P<ie91 WedneS<ley A._..._ • $1 23 per oound. NY Come• ac>OI n.ontfl clOMd Tue. c~ . '1 02.s 1 02•, • pound us dfl11ne11ona Cotll* • 89 35 cents pet oound KV Come• fPOI m0t1tl\ Tue t ued . 36-38 cents• pounO Zinc • 66 70 cent• • pOunO. ~td Tin · SA 5447 M•lals Week c:c>mp0$lle p<~ pet lb I Iii-· S6 870 Handy & Harman Conly dally qvotal Sllfff S6 702 IMlf lroy oz . NY CoHll 41POI "'O<l\h ctc>Wl•tft + _ ..... ...., -...cllfJ • S360 00-$375 00 per 76 lb n1t11. N..-York "'81lmlm . SS28 ()().$535 00 troy Ol • N y (contract) l'latlftum • 1524 80 Ny M.,c apol '* lfOy Ol Tue WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YORK (AP) Auv. 3 Prev. Wed. ?ft Ad11~nceo m Declined ynch1noed 1~fi otal Jsues 1u9 ~ew 11111hs tw lows 14 NYSE LEADER S NEW YORK CAP) -Sales, • P.11'\. price and net chan.11e of the IS "'°'' active New York Slocil EltlChanoe ful.lff, trading ne· t.ionallv at more ~n s1. Name oeume u st OtL AmEI Pw ,677.10 21~ ~Iii Insilco Corp 11 27~ t'.,.. UnC.rbde , , l 24 Vl ~ WlscEn11v I, I u~ -'1• IBM l, , 1 34 AmExPr 1,172, ~ i ~ Texa~o 1,546, 473,. ~. ~'IC Ulll 1·1·7 Im ~ 1ne11e , • v. tuorCp 1, , lit· ~ Exxon l, , I 4 ~ 'n FtHgw ro I. , ~ -111 or M otr s 1, • ~ + ~ en thE 1, 4 , -211. f1ora11eTc.h 1l .I ~~ -I,\ Dow JoNES AVER AG ES NEW YORI< (AP) -Flnal Oow-JonJs ~vera,s for A u g J ~~s 2 ,,,27 rllin. 2~~4011.07+'f'c Trn Y.!, u7·ll ftHl ·:r+l'· ~,'~ 1 liS ~:E ;u:S9 1 6:,,t o· ~ lf':lU5 18,. 9 rJn - - UUls .SS 6S Stk 91, 63. NASDAQ SUMMARY Tobacco firms facing ~ancer warning suit ACRAMENTO ( .\P) En- ' tronmcntal act1v1sts are seeking cancer wa rnings for cigars. pipe tobacco and cena1 n other tobacco products. sa)'ing retailers have been dodging the requirements of a 1986 ballot measure and pla ying "hide and seek with consumer health ... Three environmental grou~s and Tom Hayden's Campaign Californ ia announced plans Tuesday to tile a S 1.3 billion lawsuit against eight major retail chains and 27 tobacco companies, claiming they h.ave failed to adequately wam customers about nsk~ in the tobacco products. They took the action under a "ci11zen·s suit" provision of Prop- osition 65. a 1986 ballot measure that require warninis for a Iona Li t of substances believed to cause cancer or btnh defects. Roe and Carl Pope of the Sierra nub announced at a press conference that they were gi ing that nottcc. "If thC)' don'l act. w~ will:· Roe said. He said later that Proposllion 6S • supponers w11l ask to remain as t'Oplanit1fTs if nomcy General John Van de-Kam p or a district or city 3llome-y pu rsues the case. Van de Kamp issued a statement calling the notice a "very significant matter" and snid he would give it "full and close anention." Proposition 65 allows fines of up to S2,500 a day for a iolation. Pope ahd Rot said the Sl.3 billion figure used b> their aroups was a ''fairly con· ~rv:uive estimate 'of the maximum potential liab1hty'' factd by the chains and tobacco companies. Pope said the aroups t.1t1etcd the 22S tobacco products because tMydo "The mcssaic t.h1s mom1ng if that not carry ·fede~lly rcquittd PICk.aac .business has to take the vottrs of _ wam1ngshkc c1prcttndo.andhave1 Californi1 seriously•• said David "ell-documented ~nc:icr ns Roe. an attomey for the Environ men~ Some stores ha\"C Po$&cd -amina tat Defe nse Fund ... Pros><:>silaon 6S 11 St&ns for the toblC(O prodUC"ts. whkh in tfTcct and 11 "'ill be enforced." include roll·your-own tobecco. bu& Proposition 65 allows private many ha"e rebed on • toll·fttt parucs to sue under us provitiont 1f telephone number that rontumm pros«uton f'aJI to K1 after n!Ceivina can call to &ry to determine whkb 60 dt)'.\ nottcc from the potential oroduclS ut covettd by ~adon pl!intJfTs. M. Pope •nd Rot sald . Some rain in Spain, _:U~S., 16-6 Special to tbe Dally Pilot DUISBURG. WEST GERMANY -The United tates water polo team recorded a shocking 16-6 rout of No. 6-ranked pain an the first round of the prestigious koda Cup held here Tuesda). The nttcd States. coached by Newpon Harbor Htgh's Bill Barnett. got a 1hree-goals effort from Newport Beach's Mike Evans and broke open a 4-3 game an the second quarter w11h fi,c straight goals to assume a 9-3 halftime bulge The I 0-goal marsan of \. ICtory comes over a highly ·regarded foe which had just recentl} tied No. I· ranked Yugosla\ ia and No. 2-ranked O\ tel n1on in a tournam<"nt in France. The S. 1s ranked fourth. .. Because pain 1s 1n our bracket an Seoul. \\e wanted 10 1nt1m1da1e them ... c;a1d goalie Craig Wilson. E'ans added: "We''e alwa)s been slow starters and·been inconsistent on defense. so at was important to start well and get ro lling in the second guarter. With pain in our bracket at Seoul 11 was important to set a precedent.'' ' In other games. Australia up~t L Hunga11 . 9-7: West Gc.-rman} de------------------.&...."'"--- feated Holland. 8-4: and Yugosla,'1a Todd Bonnet of Huntington Beach took a good ehot Tuee- defeated Romania. 12-9. day. but a disqualificatlon coet him an advancement. l1llyPllll WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1988 9 • Dodger Tim O'LMrJ ua I-hitter for 2-0 win over Ride. 82. Diver Bruce Klmb811 •rr••t~ tor vehlcul•r homoclde. Ill. But it a ll misfir es as disqua lifi cation puts him out of it 8) KE\'I'.\ BALL Delly Pilot C"'•••POl>Oeflt . r oJd Bonnl'l luund llU! \\hat being ,1 prnk'"'"nJ1 'urll'r '"all about In JU'! h" tuunh month tn the Prolt:\\11>nJ1 'lurkr\ ~\soc1at1on Honnt."t I" •t Hun11r1~1nn 8e'3th •~ rt."alt11ng t \J,:I\ h 1\\ J1fllluh 11 can ht: JU~t Ill tx Jhl.'ln.1 .i darkhorSl· It tal.l·, m ' thJn tall'nt and \I.ill IO bl: \Utll'"'u \ri l'\l' tor the good \\:n t' JnJ thl· ~ut' tu t.al.l' J th.ince are cena1n e<,<.en1 1,t1 ... One · ol .l\ 't1rln' ·,nmix·11ng 1n T w:'>dJ~ \ .1r,,1 trial' 111 tht• Op Pro ()urting ( h.s·nrr• 'l\hrp' Jt thl' Hun1- ing1on Ht'J 11.1'1l·r lfonnl·t'<. daring <.l\ le c.augl '!hl' t:\ •I hoth thl' judge' Jf\d tht' thr• •rl~ o• 'iX'dJlt•r' that hnt· the 'hurl' Tal..ing 11 1t11. h1g \\JH' ea!h Bonnet aJ, .in lJ thn,ug.h thl' hrst round ol 111.tl' "1th '>('.\ t'ral CfO\\d- pll'astnl? man,· •'tr' l'\l·ntuall\ '>t'lll- 1nc h" hu.irJ • l'J I 11h ,hnrl' -JX'lllil.all 11 » n~ !or \\\IC man- eu,t·nng J"t.rnl, .inJ ''a\e '>t°ll'c.- 11on. thl.' ruJ~l'' rl'\\Jrded Bonnet \\1th first p!.i,t"1n ht' heat His state~ of going tvr tlw high-ml.. maneu\ en is shots Op Pro schedule ~,.,. ' . ,.. ~ "''' ) ~ - TtiUllSDAY E ,,ft,.., A -t' ' 1-KO!'\G•'O"'"'O '"•!' ,.,__ ... \ Ya• ~ J ... 0 ' • at: l'lllDAY S••• 1 a -~ \' C> :J - E •t"\ f. ~,,. , M.a ~ llo .... llO 1 SH~" C "t\' \I!" I~• s ,,.,,, 10?0 Me"'" ~./e ~ Q .. 0 1 SATURDAY ~·ai'' ' ... F.., '" r "' E ••''\ '.f~· \ Ya ~ Ro.me 3 8••""'" Co,.·e\' ' '1 'f' •• ,,.;, O 20 'iYonler-' ,t'J-.14" • .,' , ' VP ' a~af'te~,,. s SUNDAY s •.. • • F • i• J - E o· " •"• " ~ ' ~ • "'• , ¥et:t ' \.!'.....-• ''' /,.,/''f"lf"' \ F ra s ,.-e•' I MJI#"' ~ "" • • ~d· lloo..,•r \ F1ne>1 •nea• 2 Mr \ ~ •• • ~ta' 1 Women' &l\CI ~~' 'f\•f~ "'f9l\ • ~KtS}.al"V..._ flJtd l•lt JJ,.1n1. 1ng ham to the second r".;:id 11 :•l· tnal\ The (fl1"d ·,·;I\.• '1 J1d" t hun e1tbi.>r .. , ~ • t.• • \ .ind got a ltttk b11 h11!\!.' '·l\•' ".an the uther'> 1n m' h,:-..t·l f1, r rw1 ,,11J .. The othl.'r'> "l'ft' t.1l..in1.1 ~t .1 ~1t more con'>t'natl\c ht1p11i~ : Ill'\ h\ "llh ,-onsl\tl'n1. \ "{ -.... 1 ~'l'Ot off hard and too~ a 1.i', : ,h.tllll'' .ind go11t." he \Jtd ·\\ "• · I"·" 1n thL' \\ htll'\\ash I luuld 1-,", ·~ · .it•\\J hooting It \\J<, thl' rn .,. ' •I l ring I had heard all da' It ·'.J' 11r.1t1 nh1IJr.i11ng. "It·' 1u'1 a matter of do 1,1,hat ll ta"l''> Ill "in 't ou can ma .. e a name tor \our,t·lt b\ doing good·· Bonnet \31J "I pfl)babl, ""on't get am of the rur\t." rs ~u (JOU Is at stake durln1 thts \\l.'l'i..·, rnmpet1t19n 1 but tf r can c1m11nue Ill sur1 like I did toda) 1t 1s 1u\1 a-heat or t\\O a"a' from the rncinl'\ tn thl' Ol'\l LOOte'Si .. Ht'> lu1.I. "3l>n t so good 1n the 'l'lond niunJ thtiugh. Spotung a t h1111:c: "'" l' Bonnet set afoot has htiJrd !u1 \\ h.it Jppeared to bt ~ct anothl·r \\ mn1n~ mil' V aclo~ seemed J 1.l'rt..11nt\ !or lhl' Ed1!.on High grJduah l nh..·,1,1'''"' to him. hov.e,er. B1 l'nl .. • JJ tx·,n disquali fied for ntak't'Th: \ · ;i" mg <>ff after a com- ~· uh r .11,i,l.1 m ti> the "a'e ·1 lnl·" ·m lrtl·ndi. "as~ elhng that I haJ '' •n 11 tht·n .inothcr told me 1h:i1 t t ,,J ntlrlt-reJ \\tth another , J •k• · H1 "1 •1t·t ,J 1J ··Tho!>(• are the hr, .. .,, I ~· ,1 t'fC' at the ne\t "' ~)(. \ I J' 8 · "· · 1" ttcJ that 1ht· udds of · '•'J ~ '!-J\\a\ 'he "Inner of this . , ~r '1 lp ~'r "''rt '"IOI \ e~ good but '\'t'i' t~.J' '11, ,tr,•1 g shov.ang at tht' JOIHu .'\, n: \\ill hl'lr him 1n the long ~ ... n . \ " rJ1 L' t11 PJ\ '.our due!> to be a i'r 1h'"1 n;.i . nl \Jld "\OU ha\e lO , .. \\ th, uJgl''" hat the~ "ant to S('C J'1J .. , .-ntti.alh u "'" maltt' a name 'r \lUr'>dl • Ran l'd .i-1h ''n the ASP circuit. {Plea.e aee SUR!IJ'tG/84) Ocean ViewColts,Palominoson the loose again Both have shots at World Series berths at tourneys in India na. North Carolina By KEVIN BALL Oelly ..... C ............. t Success has been contagious for the Ocean Vil'\\ Pon}-C'oh League. After capturing the 1985 Colt . World Series, Ocean Yte\\. onc<' again. 1s pro' 1ng 10 be a prem1~r' po"c.-rhouse on the Pon, ·(oh le' el "ith one team ad,ancang to the ~ orld Series and thr~e others knocl..- 1ng at the door Oceart Vie" ·s Mustang team. com- prised of 9 and 10 ~·ear olds. have.-· adva:n.ced to the Mustang World Senes final s toda\ 1n Palm . Desen after earning the southern Ca!1forn1a 4 Champ1onsh1p \\Ith a 9-7 \ 1c1011 O\ er an Bernardino on Saturda~ Both the Colts C 16 and 17 'ear olds I and Palominos ( 18 and · 19) can ad,anc:e to the World Senes should the~ "'" their reo;pec11ve zone tour- .namerHs. The \\Inner of the Col t Zone T ournaml·nt in the (II\ of Com- merce\\ 111 mo'e on to Lata~ette. Ind .. for the ~ orld Sene'> The 'statc. .. s top Palomino squad 110 be detenn1ned 1n ';an Jose through Sunda)) "'11 tra,el to :\orth Carolina ··o~can \' 1t'\\ has ah' a~ s had good ti.>ams. This is the third 'ear our Palomino team has mo\ ed on to the tOOl' tournaml•nt and 1(, fi \ e straight for c.1ur ( oil\ .. ~1 Pl·ttro" ll'agul' prt'\tdcn t \.11d .. Throughnut lhl· kagul' ix·oplc arl' real!\ l.'\lltt•d \\ l' hJ'e had onh our Pon\ and P1n1t1 ll'.am' l..nod.ed nut. .. hl' addl'J .. Thl· P1n1o team tor e1ght- ~ l·ar-nld' "JU\t for fun Both "ere runncr-ur 111 th\.' rq~tonah ·· Tile Palomino. on lhl' other hJnd. had 11' \q1r~ lUt out Sunda~ .igainst (hula \ 1\ta \\ htch rl'sulled in an all- out hr.J\\ I th:H d~~d hoth henc.·h~ JnJ I.'\ l'ntualh drC\\ the pre'>l·nce of the C )rangl' < ount~ '\ha1ff -\flL'r bt-1ng 'hut \)Ut .._() tn Chula \'t<,ta 10 .an l'arlier gaml'. Ocean \It."\\ rarm·d .i -i-~ 11.'ad going into the top of the <.t'\l'llth inn ing ""hl·n ToJd Baile' caml· .11.ro'' tll l'\tl·nd thl' margin 10 5-~ \\tth Frl·J !-m·J 1;.il..ing 1n1rd On thl· plJ' Baa le~ \\ Jnted to OV Pony team still.going E'< 1'0-11 bt-gan Tui:\da~ t'\l'ntngand 1he~·rnt1ll at nafter i. 1nn1ng<, t'll:lori.> darl..nl'SS furled a .l o·.:tod, u>nt1nuauon toda\ Olt'.an \ ll'\\ ' Pon\ Ll·ague I 13-1-ll enter toda' ·s action~ 1th a I 0-9 kaJ 1n thl· ~tJt.i: finals against Han" ell of Lake1,1,o0d. but the latter had runni:f\ JI thl· rnrncrs 1,1,11h no out in the bottom of the.-eighth. ' -\ Sl.'lond gamt> follo"s 1f Han"'ell rallies. i.>nsure th.it thl·n: \\OUldn't be an .tppt>JI llll made-and tned to touch thl' platl' oO(l' .iga1n C. hula \ l\ta·s catcher h.iJ 'omc:1h1ng else 1n mind ~ \\1th thl.' plate bl01.'l.t•d. Batie) pushed thl' <hula \ 1"1ta l'Jtlher J'>adc w ,,ml' lhl· run Tht• l;Jlcha 'pun .trt1und. nnh 111 tinJ him'>t'lf no<.e tc• no'l' \\ 11h Olean \ tl'" ·) T \)m \amansl..' tht" ne'\t batter up ho\- ing stani:d that emptied both bt'nche-s JOO 'parl.t'd an all-out bra\\ I ".B.uk} push<'d the catcher ou t of thl· "a~ to step on the plat!." .. Pe11ro" "dll1 "\\ hc.n hl' turned aro1Jnd ou r nn.t h:mi:r up T0m Samansk). \\.tll..t."d up and thc t"o got no~-to nl"l' h,1\ ang ~tarted and all hell . brul..\· l11osl (1u\s "'ere Jumping on tach \1thn .inJ ht-at1ng one another up It lac;ll·d ah<.1u1 thn.'l' to four minutt>s ~tort· \\e got the teams ..epar.itl'd ·· On the en~uing pla). Fned. "ho had tal..en J h1g ll"ad stole hl)me to put Ocean \ 11.'" up ~-5 "It "as thl·n that I decided to have F~d1e steal home. I thought. ·Right no\\ "ould be a good time to put lbe ruul into them · ·· Peurow said .. I figured that he had done at ~ven t1m~ th1 \Car there "as no reason he couldn"t do 11 an eighth. It looled ltke he had a big t'nough lead. -Jt \\3S the l.nockoui blo" that '>parked the team and rode us through the final inning'·· Du"n b,ut not out. Chula Vista (Please see OCEAN VIEW /83) . . . Rams, Denver take Angels trying to keep it all in perspective, but gates Jtave opened a look at ·1-un gam·e Green in uniform forRobinson's l 1 in ~ig A ex h~bltion -\ coupll' of ··ne" .. running backs. <iaston Grel·n and Ton' Dorsett. are e\pected to be on daspla' tonight when the Denver Broncos and Rams mrel tn an National football League nhib1tion game thc Broncos from the Dallas ( O\\ bo' s -dunng till' off-season . 1s e\pcCted io make ht first appearance ior Den' er. although he's not scheduled to stan. Dor ctt downplayed his first o utang an a Bronco<. uniform. saying he'll be more e\Cttcd "'hc.-n the regular stason tx·g.ans. ·-r\ e been around too long 10 get l'\C1ted about the prescason ... said DllTSt'tl. \\ho tilnl..s No . .i on the '."FL·~ all-II ml' career rushing list \\tlh 12.0J6)ards. Thl· l'Ontest is l''l)ected to serve The game "'II be the 1988 hoth coaches -as 1s usual tn thl' pre_se:rson opcncr for-me Broncos. · prese-<ison _ as a Chance._io c..\pen- " hose most recent outing dates back ment and obs..·r. e. to last Januan - a 4:?-10 humbltng , b) the Washington Redskins JO the Den' er quanerbad. John El" a~ uper Bowl. ~ 111 be hm1ted to no_ more than a The 7 o'clock match up at Anaheim couple ofscr~es in keeping" 1th Co;lch. Stadium "ill be a quick turnaround µan Reeves plan to get more wo£k forthc Rams. who losta 14-7 decision tor backui? Ga'1 Kubiak and thtrd- to the Cincinnati Bengals JO the Hall stringer Ken Karcher dunng the of Fame game an Canton. Ohio. JUSl pre~~ason. last Saturday. Re<.'\ cs said he "as reluctant to pla) Green. tbc CCL.\ runnc.-r taken b) running backs Gerald W1llh1te and the Rams as the 14th choice in the Gene Lang. \\hO recent!~ returned to -iatcsti+F~f~<>-make prac11cl!.....f0Uo" 11!&.JI b~~n toe and his debut as the Rams' running back dislocated lil}ger. rcspt'Ctl\ el). That of the future. Green missed the Rams' means W~rrl.'n Marshall. "ho srint prescason opener against the Bengals most of his rookie season an 1 '>8 • on because ofa bruised thigh. • 1nJu~d resene. \\tll get his fir<;t NFL Charles White. who took over last start. season after Enc Dicker: on was Green has had the intenm one-) car traded and went on to edge Dickerson contract he signed on Jul~ 20 replaced for the NFL rushing title. remains the b~ a permane.nt. multi-year deal. . Rams' starter. But Green is expected Details of the dc.-al were~ not to share heavily in the work, load and disclosed. but sources tnd1catC"d it was figures to press Whit~ f<?r the Ne. I \\Onh slight!\ more than $1 8 million JOb. O\ er four ,·ears aod non~ of the ~Dorsc.-tt the vc.-tcran acquired. b) mone~"'as dc.-ferred. ~ . o..., ~·..,..,. Jim Everett lead• the Rame ln tonlaht'• exhlbltion game againl$ the Denver Broncoe at Anafielm -Stadium. ---. .. Finley goes distance: Halos just 9 1h off pace affer riEpi ngfoe:_! 0-2 '~-\TT lf 1 .\P1 -\1 .inager 1 I.. l" R.11.1' .ind ht'-;ila\l'r" ~1on·t .1Jm1t t bu1 thl'( aht.1rn1a ~ngel<.art' ;' . .l\ing. 11 1..t• ix·nnant "IOll'nder<. in th,· \nll'n1.jn Ll-.1gul' \\ i.>st f t!,'.ht plJ\l'r<. had '"'' h11s t'.i,·h a~ ih, \ n~l'f'> trnunl"l'd thl' (l'll.lr-d\!.Cll- ,nf ':>• mk \Llrm J )..; Tul·\Ja~ n1~1tt 'i'r their "t'\ en th \Ir aig.ht \ 1c- 111n Jnd I Ith lOn'\t'\.·uu'e r1.)Jd :nump1 pulltng t\• "11h1n 4 ")f n.li..:.rn.t · \\ t' ,.1n·1 bl· thml.ing l•'O tar Jhl·ad · -..11d Ro1a<.."\\ e haH· w pla~ \\di l\,11h Jt ht1me and l1n thl' roact \\ i:·rl· J,11ng that no", but \\Cha\ l' IO !J .: 11 1•nl· 'tl'I' at a time ·· Lt·•·l),11Jl~ Chut•I. Ftnll.'' .... v rt''11'll"rl·J h1' "<'(O'nd complete garne ,,( t ~l' \l"J,on and his li~t \ 1, wn ,in,l· lune ~4 Hl' <.t·attered ~\ t•n hits. <.t'U\ I.. t•Ut four and \\all..ed l\\,1 1 '"' P11hth1r a l -1 3 hitter d1,utill·\.1 h .. ml' < .iltlt\rn1a"· final t"l' run·., 1n J J -' tin c1~h1h inning \\ .ilh J\n Ol'r "ho <.hared \ l r1.,\l'r l'' thl· \\ l'<'I.. hl1nor, .... 11- fi,"t"'n"• Rt'ltl'r Clemens \\3, th, ,•n(\ <.tarta "Hhout a h11 l'ndtn~ ht' 1 -l!ame 'tn·al.. !-~1nle\ 2' 'aid an adJuc;tmen t 1n h1' Jeh\l'f\ "-'\c."ral \\t'el..' ago \'J' rl·,pon<.1hle h'r his first complt•tc game '>101'.l' \t'nl JO Rams eye - Coliseulll? ~}gt;rs. of f{FL tralnlng (gr~a~ing) camp . LOS .\NGELES -The Rams have asked to discuss the possi· bility of returning to -the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. the facility the~ kft in 1980 to play in ~ahetm Stadium. a Colistum official said. Irving AiofT. one of th.e new private mana~rs. said Tuesday tllat the talks had been requested by Rams Vice President John Shaw. While haw said he never had a conversauon with Azoff about a move by the Rams. he did not rule out the po s1bility of the team's mum to Los An&elcs. • According to A.tofT. t hainnan of MC lnc.'s Music Entertai n- ment Oroup. a panncr with Soectacor Man-aemcnt 1n a new ffve-yar deal to run the Col· iltUm, Shaw's request came scv· ml dine$ thro~ a third pany. · If only ttie sea on could start ~ithout annual ritual. ltf e could be such an easy street for all This past '<'Ct"l the Commissioner o(the National Football Lea~ue. ir Peter Ro1elle ma y haveelim1oated c.-very veteran's most dreaded timt - TramingCamp. You don't get patd very much during this ume a.s yourcontrart does not go into effect unttl the first regular season game. The first week ifs something hke $500.andonctthcgames begin 1fs $750awcek. whichavtrages1oabo..at $2 an hour. or at least it feels that way You mayhavtsi&ncd fora bundle. but it's4lot )ours until ·ou makt the final cut. Rozelle u s>tndcd shinaton's rightdcfen ivecnd Out Manley ttcenlly without Pl)' for fo wttks forsubstanccabuse. l't\"lt m ns ttlat Man It)' will not lint up again or the Redskins until they ta.kt on Giants 1n thcorntron Monda> Niaht Footbll . It al!lo mean'> he~ 111 m1ssall ot ir.unangt·:imr \\ h1t:h "on't c'<actl~ break ~'<lCr <.!\\:art. He won't~ paid for that penOd of 11me. hu\ Dc\tercould catt less .\s long a' he la~soll'hate\'er substance he abused. he should be read~ to cha~ after Phil 1mms in the opener. Other "a'' to g<'t out oftra101ng camp: You can hold out formon.-: monel I did that and \\:l fined SSOO dollars pcrda) fur 3 da) ont1l I linall~ changed m' uprodt from tk1ro1t to N~ Oricans The tr.tde erased the fine and l aot offfrtt Iruuncurunother po 1b1ht • bu1 fVtn then ou ha\ c to~ 1n train1nt camp aeuina trtatment. I evtn Vic\l th.•u 1n 197 ~hen I bk.~ out m\ shoulder on a ~1c~off. · l ptntthetnt1rt' train1naaimpon " BENNY RICARDO. PRO F OOTBALl tnJUrN rc~n C'" 1th a separated t.houldtrthat ~u1rcd surgen 8) the \\j\. J dtJ malt the tackle on that l..1ci off. but 1fter that 1 lea med that 1 "0 P\)und k1ck.er'$dO not male thC' be~t ta~·llcrs and I learned to ta .. C' the fa .. c. e~P<"tall~ 1n e\h1b1t1on games lh ~prt~• n1shereandlthtnk thl· 'Fl should pla) aJI of its C.-\h1~1t11lngames1n fortlf.ncountnt' \~~th.at"'> ~e '<'Ou Id onl) get lht' • rtal&Ame andnotthcscnmmaats thnt tht' tc.imi. make' ou pure hast 11cle1s 1oas pan of ttitscason 11 li.'ct pl.an \\ ~tdotht Eng}1$h thinlof .(rnenca~ f-ootball "It's a tine gamt' "'llh lots of Jl'taon. the chap real I\ get hchtnd one .mother but the' <.houkl do ~.mething:i~ut ehmanattng all t ho<.e l'.Vm m 1 ntt m~u ngs on 1 he field ... \\ htk fi1mang the mo' 1e "&<;t of T1m~""w1th Robin Wilham and Kun Ru sell.1hcd1rt'C'1or Rogu • pott~ wood "atchC'd a m1~sed point af\trand l"Ommcnted ma th• l engltsh a('('t'nt "I would sa~ that Jue to the l11d· mab1hl) 10 plaC'C the ol'lfong 1n the nectssary area to Jlroducc a ort '<'OUld rather penurh h1' matt''s pints to the point"' h<'rt I \\Ou Id think that h1 mates '<'ould be rather up Ut thc~erall results of thl'C'\\~UllQO " 'o ner did R~r finish "'1th hts £nib h rcnd1uon. Herman Ed"'anh a def en 1H bad "'1th the Ph11adcl· phaa ~gkssa,ch1 i\mcncande-~nption bflhc nc ... That htt~ 1d1ouhouldofmac:kthat tlchnd 1f 1h1 v.a.sa ml pmd'd t'-CC'Utc him m If." The schedule AWAY Tooav-~ame L35 Pm A\l9 4-ldle HOME A.io S-Ch1caoo (2) 6-05 om Auo 6--Crucaoo 7-05 om A.uo 7-Cl'licaoo l·OS Pm Aull 8-~a11te l .JS D m Aull ~~allle, l 35 Pm Auo IC>-~allle l 35 o m • °" TV Cnanne1 5 • All game~ on KMPC 710 · I "a~ "arming up in the burfpen at C. h1.-ag<T" tactt \\CC'k and released the h.1P l.1\\C1 than normal That release ~'l'1nt ~·l'l' mi:-1'<'11er sp<'t'J and ball ··1, \ l''lll''lt "''I ~tucl "llh II·· ht' \aid I "k' al<.11 en111\C'd the lu,un of ' .;-p. n .it tht• platt· In hie. prC'\ aous " 'tar." the .\ngC'I' had \C'Ort•d fi, e r tr' 11r m1,rc.· onh three llmcs .IJ\ Ruhner hrokl.' up thr t•f1 handa"' 'hutout hid wath a two- · un homer in the 'ilXth inning 1 ht• \ngl'I' ~ored lour run<. before I r1•ut 'l'llreJ a hatter ...... w .. 4Lll_.ll<!, or~Coon~ Racing Farr Orchard Song proves best • orTttT) Tu~u·s handiClp. $tt 84. . . LO .\L-1\MtTOS -Favored Orchard na pt'O\ed ~est i.n the $~7.000 allowa~ leltwt Tucsda1 rulht at l.m A&amnoa dunna me ~nee County Raans Fair salute to 1M <>ranee County. Spons Hall of Fame. Orthard Soni brokt from tlW rail . _ . . 1 .. ' . .. ~. • -1 • - --=-... ~-- - - -~--= ---- -- • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneed8)', Augu1t 3, 1N8 LOS ANGELES (AP) -WBC ban~ tam~iaht champion Mia~( Lora probably will keep his crown despite results of an analysis of the contents in two water bottle5 and other materials confiscated from his comer in Monday's titJe bout. Many• Dcnkin. California Athletic Com-mission assistant executi ve officer, said Tuesday that results of the labanaJysis should be available Thursday. show1 that it's a supr-swttteMr substance. Lota couJa be lootina 11 o fiM, suspension or reprimand or all three.'' Lora of Montoria. Colombia. won a unani- mous 12-round decision over Alben Davila of Pomon~ who was ranked No. l by the World Boit.ing \..Ounc1I. The bottles and other materials were collected by commission officials during the fifth round. Also marring the tight was a towel -throwing incident. · In the ninth round there was confusion after a fan tossed a towd into the ring. interrupting the bout briefly. • Sugar Ray emerging WASHI NGTON (AP) -Former World Boxing Council middlewci&ht champion Supr Ray Leonard has scheduled to .•{>pear at a news conference Thursday with lifnt-heavyweight champion Do.n LaJond~ indica!in& that Leonard ·may once again retum irom retirement A publicist refused to confirm that Leonard would come out of retirement, but said the news confertn('e would be held to answer questions on that subject. man and Aisoc1a,cs. a public relations firm that handles promotional work for Leonard. .. s., Ra)' J.US' wants to take quesllons. each and every one.' tcmburg refused to elaborate, and did not comment on why Lalonde is also appearina at the press conference. Effons to reach Leonard were unsuccessful. Leonard, who has a 3~ I professional career record. has retired from r.,nting (our different times. ' His first exit from the rin& came af\er winning a gold medal at the 1976 Olympics. his second after successful eye surgery in 1982. and his third in 1984 after defeating Kevin Howard in a highly-publicized "comeback" fight .. "We think it's a case of sugar or some ktnd of sweetener. not Stlmulants or narcotics," Denkin said Tuesday. "WBC and California rules state that only _plafo water may be drunk by a fighter during a fight. "If the lab tests show ~at we think they'll After the defeat Monday. Davila said: "Thi s is a bad time to ask me (about retiring). I'm very disapPointed I didn't win the tight. The way I feel now. l would say yes. but tomorrow I may feel better and sa) no.· Sugar Ray Leonard "Basically. this is the time Sugar Ray is~oing to take all questions on the retirement issue,' said Fr~ Steinburg, a SPotesman for Charles Brot· Leonard's last depaFture from box1na came after his stunning upset of Marvin Hagler in 1987. when he claimed the wee middlewei&ht 1i1le. Parke1stakesshot at Rose, says he's handful of thorns From ne A11ociated Press CINC INNATI -Former Cincinnati • Reds sl ugger Dave Parker criticizes Reds manager Pete Rose as a back-stabber who had Parker traded 10 get rid of him iri a personal dispute. "The only way I can describe Pete Rose is that he is a backstabber. I ft.here is one thin$ I am bitter about. ifs him," Parker said in an interview published in the September issue of Penthouse magazine. "M> im- pression of Pete Rose is basically what everybod) else's is: Pele is for Pete." Parker. 37. a leader in Cin- cinnati's offense for four seasons after he was sjgn~ as a free agent in December 1983. made similar criticisms of. Rose last winter when lhe Reds traded Parker to the American LCague·s Oakland Athletics for pitchers Jose R1JO and Tim Birtsas. Both pitchers currently arc on the Reds staff and Rijo has excelled as a reliever and aoee now staner. ··The first bitter taste came when I was informed.~y a spons writer and not someone from the club that l hai:i been traded. That showed me the Reds weren't a first- class operation to begin ·with." Parker told the magazine. "That goes pa('k to the old corT)munications thing. Doesn·t he have a telephone? He can call. too." Rose resPonded when asked by repon ers Monday night in Los Angeles. where the Reds played the Dodgers. "All we did was give him tne opponuniry to-make another million dollars. He should be grateful." · "8111 • Bergesch. who was the team·s ~general manager until he got Ii red a month before I was traded. said ·Parker is the glue on this team . on the field and an the clubhouse.' He said that in 1986. and I fttl I fulfilled that role an all of m) ~ears m Cinc1nnat1," Parker said an his mien ie". Quote of the clay George Bren, Kansas Ctt) Ro~aJs first baseman. after watching Amencan League baning leader Wade Boggs go 6-for-13 and make contact in each at-bat dunng a four-game senes w11h the Red Sox in Boston: ~A woman will be elected president before Wade Boggs is called out on stnkes. J guarantee that.·· Rivers signs Laketa co~tract -tNGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles m Lakers have signed Notre Dame poiilt guard David Rivers to a multi-year contract. the NBA team announced Tues- day. Terms of the contract "ere not revealed. R1\'ers. the 25th and final pla}er selected in the first round of the June draft. was named Notre Dame's Most Valuable Pia) er four years in a row. A native of Je~y Cll\. .J .. the 6-foot. 180-pound guard ended · his colfege career a' eraging ~:! points as a senior. He IS the school's all-time leader in assists (586) and steals (201 ). _ R1Hrs 1s schrduled tQ_Pla\ for the·lakers' entry in the ut cm Cahfom1a Pro League this summer at Lo~ola Marymount navers1ty. ' Magic looks ahead as owner l~GLEWOOD -Magic Johnson. m who has been a franch1se-t)pe player for the Los Angeles Lakers .. wants someday to become a franchise owner. "f want to be an NBA owner." Johnson said al a news conferer1ce Tuesday to promote his third annual benefit all-star pme at the Forum Sunday. 'T\'e told (NBA commissioner) David Stem that when I'm out of the game. rd like to uy an expansion team or any team that became available. I've already made m~ move." Johnson. "'ho will tum 29 on Aug. 14. also discussed other plans for life after basketball. ·-rm going to put on a suit and Jet involved an big business and with chant1es.'' said Johnson. who recent I) helped the Lake rs win their second conscc uuve NBA 111le. "t'v~ al read~ staned a marketing company and am meeting with Cr.O's (chief c'\ecui11 ve officers). r ve alwa)'s had other people handle those things for me. but now I'm meeting those people m~lf." One post-playing career Jo~nson has ruled out is coaching. 'T ve been tra\ehng for nine years now. Its hard. but I enJO)' 11 because I'm pla)'inJ ball. I don't think I'd etlJOY it as a coach." Johnson said. Johnson expects to raise between S600.000 and $700.000 for the Umtc:d NC:JrO College Fund from the pme and a dinner-auction Saturday. Cavallen •tan Tree Rollin• CLEVELAND -The Cleveland m Cavaliers on Tuesday signed former Allan-h . ti Hawks center Tree Rollins t<Ja two-year contract esti mated to be worth at least SI .6 million. The 7-foot-1 Rollihsaveraged seven Points and 7,4 rtbounds ptr game an 11 seasons with the Hawks. and his 2.283 career blocked shots ra nk him sttond 1n NBA history behind Kareem Abdul-Jabber's 3.104. Rollin JJ. wa an unrestricted free aacnt this year because he had more than seven years' NBA expcnell<'e. IO rhe Cavaliers will not have to com· pensaac the Hawks. • Jn Clt\eland, Rollans and 1ttOOd·year pro Chris Dudley w11l beck up third.year staruna 'centtt Brad Dluahttty. ··we all know Tree 1s not known for has 1otrcns1ve -erowc:ss. "'h1ch say a lot." said Wayne Em~. C1va11m· ~I manaaitt. "He's wtllil)t 10 sacrifi~ llimttlf to ~Ip ~ team wnh h11 defense lftd his ' ltboundina.'· • .. Plncay condition still aertou Te.ary fl• res 6..,hl• tte' tO LAJOLLA -JockeyLaffi1PincayJr .. E b seriously in1ured in a spill at the Del Mar race track. remains hosp1tahzcd for treat· e . · e ment of broken nbs and a punctured right g D dg 2 o lung.Mean\\hile.racmgofficialssayaprotectiv;rubber 1 ve . 0 ers ' ~ WID rail cover installed a1 the track six years ago ma y have save Pinca\-·s life. · Pinca~. 41 . was under sedation and could not take calls. Lynn Morra. a spokeswoman al Scripps Mem- oriaJ Hospital. said Tuesday. Morra said that Pincay suffered six to seven broken ribs and that his punctured lung was reinflated through the insettion of a tube in the chest area. He is expected to be in the hospital for at least two more days. Pinca} was aboard Seal the Deal in Del Mar's second race Monday. when the 4-xear-old colt suddenly crashed into the inner rail as theJ1eld headed down the stretch. . "I think the panel saved Laffil's life." said Joe Harper. Ori Mar general manager ... He landed on top of 11and11 dad" hat at "as supposed to do ... The rail broke and the horse flipped over. pinning P1nca~· underneath before Stramblingback to its feet Pmcay "as able to scoot away after the horse got up. He "as taken awa) b) a stretcher to the track's first aid station and then transponed to the hospital. "It could ha'e been much worse than it was:· Harper ~1d. "l 'nul something like this happens. you ro,i:ge1 ho" much energy a 1 .000-poun~ horse creates eal the Deal . who was making his second career sta n . SUP J\'ed the fall with minor abrasions and bruises. said the coifs.trainer. D. Wayne Lukas. "That railing saved Laffit's neck," Lukas added. P1nca\. who will be sidelined indefinitelv. is a five- ume Eclipse Award \l.•1nner as ..the....natiotl's_leadilli JOCke'. He has 6.969 ('Sret!r victories and his mounts ha' e won more than S 132 million. a riding record. Olympians short changed'? v~ mnasUC!> Federation gave llS national . LO NGELE -The United States • team athletes less than . I percent of its mult1 m1lhon-dollar budget. rt was re- poned The athletes received S6.000 an direct cash as'1stancc for tra1n1ng an·d living expenses. the Los .\ngeb Times said in Tuesaay·s editions. That contrasts" Ith other federations that directly gave their athletes up to 11 per('ent · Tt\e sk11ng federation. for example. gave SI million of 1ts $9 million budget to 11s athletes. the Times said. The U GF does l'\01 have a formal cash assistance program. th e Times said. .\ l ' .. Justice Depanmenl review of alleged finanClal irregularitie by the USGF is underway after work1og members of the spon collected and turned over fi nanClal docUJTlents th.at covered a lhrec-year t1f!1e span. Americans dominate ~lg meet m MONTE CA RLQ, Monaco -John Gra~ breezed to victory in the 800 ~eters and l..arf) M)ncks captured the long1ump Tuesda' as U.S. athletes dominated the Hercuhs track and field meet at Stade Louis JI. Ora). th~ top performer in the 800 me·ters this year. won an I minute. 44.91 seconds, running relaxed and looking back several times in the final stretch. M)ricks took the long jump with a leap of27 fttt. I 0.1,~ inches. He placed second to Carl Lewis in the U.S. 01) mpic trials wnh 28-811~. Danny Hams. who ended Edwin Moses' victory streak last }Car. won the 400 {Tletcr hurdles in 48.57. Despite wanning sil ver medals in the 1984 01) mp1cs and 1987 world championships, Harris is not on the L' S. 01~ mp1c team af'ter finishing fifth in the trials. .. , "as upset that I didn't make the team but now thal's O\er and I intend 10 run the best time I can." Harris sa id. ··1 lost sax weeks of training with a hamstnng 1nJul') an March." Barnes to skipper challenger SAN DIEGO -A 30-year-old world-~ cla!>s ~C\\ Zealand s?ulor on Tuesday was ofllc1all) named the skipper of his coun- lf) ·s masSl\e monohull in next month's .\menca's Cup regatta off San Diego. team officials said. ~l1chael Fa~.J head of the New Zealand syndicate, said he "a~ con11dent that Auckland's David Barnes h'as th e e\penencc neeaed to take on the challengc ·of racin~ his 132-foot sloop against San Diego Yacht Cluh s 60.foot catamaran. · . Televi•lon, radio TELEVISION 4.30 p.m. -BASEBAIL: Chicago Cubs at Ne"' York Mets. WON. WOR. 5:30 p.m. -POOL: World Open 9-Ball \hampionsh1p. ESPN .• 6:30 p.m. -MEN'S BOWLING: The la Mode Open. ESPN. ~ 1 p.m. -BASEBAU: Atlanta at Padres. TB . 7:30 _p.m. -BASEBALL: Cincinnati at Dodgers. Z Channel. ' • 9 p.m. -SURFING: U.S. Pro Tour C'ompe1111on. Prime Ticket. RADIO 7 p.m. -PRO P'OOl'BAU: Denver at Ram . KRTH (930). 1 p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta ar Padres.. KFM8(760). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cincinnati at Dodatrs. KA BC ( 790). THURSDAY'S TELEVISION I 0:30 a.m. -BAIEBAU.: Cbicqo Cubs at ew York Mets. WON. WOR. 11 am. -WOMEH'IGOLI': LPGA The Pat Bradlc)' f n\ 1tational, ESPN. I l>·!'l--MEN'I GOU': PGA U.S Stnior ()prn.~PN. -. - . Phillies' Palmer fires one-hitter; Red Sox win a ain (2 1st) at home From Tbe Associated Pre11 Reds manager Pete Rose bemoaned the imbalance in his team's slugging and pitching capabilities while the Dodgers Tim Leary admitted that a stint in the Mexican Winter League put the spice back in his pitching. ·· 1 l's a shame we don •t have the offense we had last year. because we have the pitching we didn't have last 'ear." said Rose. whose team is next to last in team ba111ng ahead of Philadelphia and fifth in pitching. .. It seems hkc every time Jose (Rijo)..pitches. w~gct no runs or one run. Our offense just isn •t there. You can't makr excuses when you don't score runs:· Lean . meantime. patched a six-hitter for his Nauonal ·League-leading fifth shutout Tuesday night as Lo .\ngeles beat visiting Cincinnati 2-0. ..Bl'fore. I used 10 have only one pitch.'. Leary said. who was 9--0 last winter in Tajuana. "Now I have three patches and can go as many as a hundred and thiny in a gam e:· Leal). 11 -9. has allowed four runs in his last 43 1nn1ngs. winning four of five starts and lowering his earned-run average to 2.24. He struck out three and walked '"'o, making 99 pitches. It was hisciglnh complete game. matching Dwight Goo<ten of the New York ~ets. Greg Maddu>. of the Chicago Cubs and Danny Jackson of the Cincinnati Reds for the leagur lead. "He's a difercnt pitcher now." Dodg~s manager Tom Lasorda sa id. ··He worked hard over the winter. he's c\tendin~ has arm much better and he has a 101 more 'clocm: Lean had little difficult) against the Reds. He stranded ·a rupner at third an the seventh: then got Nick Esask' on a popup for the-final out of the game w11h the t\ ing runs on base. · .. It was JUSt a matter of going after him.(Esask}) and challenging ham. I JUSt thre"' the last couple of pitches as hard as I could. and fununatel) I got \he popup." Leary said. The tim '''0 Cinc1nnat1 h11s "ere singles by Eric Da' as and Jeff Rec-d and both were erased on double pla}s1 Barf) Larkin singl~d in the seventh and got as far as third ·oase. but Leary retired Davis on a groundout. · ·•w e just didn't get the clutch hit." Rose said. "11 hun~ .'?ur offen se when Enc gets on base and we don't sc()re. . Kirk Gibson. who had three hits. had a run-scoring RB I double m the first and Pedro Guerrero added a run- S('ori ng RBI single off Rijo. 11-6. Rijo. who has averaged under two runs in his last seven stans but has won only three. struck out nine and walked three 1n seven innings. Cincinnati left-fielder Kai Daniels left the game in the fourth after he bruised his left kn ee fouling off a pitch. Daniels was robbed of a home run on the gam~·s third pitch b)' Dodgers cen(er fielder John Shelb~. who leaped above the wan to make the catch. Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday: PltlJUes %, CardiDaJ1 0: In St. Louis. David Palmer pitched no-hat ball for five innings and frn1shed wiJh a one-hitter as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals and moved out of last place. A1tro1 l3,GlaJit1lO:JnSanfranc1sco. Budd> Bell hit a thrC'C-run homer after Te'TY Puhl'~ run-scoring sinile broke an eigli1h-inning iie and the Houston Astros beat Sa~ Francisco. ending the Giants' s1x·gan'le winning streak. . .. Danny Darwin. 5-9. allowed two runs and four hits in 5 2-3 1nnirig.s. Dave Smith pitched the ninth for his 18th save. ~llowing a run_-scoring single to·tf.arcy Spilman and a sacnfice fly to Will Clark. Ron DaVls. 0-1. lost an hi s Giants' debut. Mets 3, Cubs I: In New York. Barry Lyo ns hit a 1wo- run triple in . hi~ second stan. of the season and Darryl trawberry hit has league-lea-din$ 29th home run. leading the N~w York Mets past th e Chicago Cu,bs. David Cone. 11-2. allowed eight hils. struck out nine and w·alked three as the Mets won for the sixth time in se' en games. Pirates 3,Expos %: In Pittsbur~. Jose Lind singled in the "inning run as Pittsburgh ralhed for two runs in the I 0th inning and beat the Montreal Expos. Denny Gonzalez sinRI~ with one out in the 10th off Neal Heaton. 3-7. and Clenn Wilson doubled. Pinch- h1tter Barf) Bonds si ngled to tie the score and And\ McGaffigan relieved. Lind then singled over Dave Martinez's head in right. sending the Expos to their second loss in nine iam~. Padres 4, Braves 1: In San Diego. Eric Show patched a m-h1tter and John Kruk and Stan Jefferson rut solo home runs as the San Diego Padres beat Atlanta. the Braves· eighth consecutive loss. In the "mencan League: Boston 7 Ru1er1 %: ln Boston. Mike Greenwell hit the ftrst grand slam ofhiscarcer in the first inning and the Boston Red Sox "'ent on to defeat the Texas Rangers for their 21st consecutive home victory. In equaling the club record of 21 in a row set in Fenwav Park bv the 1949 Red Sox. Boston moved to * "•*" 4, .,..,.. 1 ATlAllfTA 'AN °'9.c> ....... ., .... Gall! ~ I I 11 .ltflef1lt cf J J I I Olleo''fl 3-I t 1 llA""" 29 t 0 I 0 G-.rr Ill tot I O•-rf 2 l' l OMr...., rt I t t 0 ICf .... ID f 1J I T1"omasu • O l 0 Selll -c •too 0~" •• l. wi.-11 J. t l '-'ti< J t t t F_.,a J t t t l«\.,d J 0 0 0 T-H J t t t ._,. '0 '. ...... • ••• ~ .. " .... A_,,,o 1100 .,.... • 1 •' .,.... Jl ••• ........... Uillllll • • ... --' .... °""' •1 llt --4 0-.,..._ ••• -w.-(J) ~ 0.... f LO.-A ..... L ._, o.... It ~ a.-. """'-""-· o..r-· 141t----Ill, llr\A IOI M-T ........ Ul .. ........_ "-O-."' • ..... 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Dodier abort.atop Alfredo Grlffln leape to avoid a •lidfn& Erle Da'ria of Cincinnati aa he complete. tlle double play ~· to ftnt. --¥-\\ 11hm one of the ..\men('an League mark held by the 1931 Ph1ladclph1a .\thlct1cs. The major league record for rhc most consecutive home' 1ctones as .:?6 set b) the New York Giants in 1916. "es Gardner. normal!) a reliever. was making his SC\ enth stan because of staff injuries. Gardner. 4-0 at homt." and 5-1 overall. altowe<t only three hits in seven inni ngs" 1th relief help from Dennis Lamp in the last two mntn~. .. Tigers I. Royals 0: In Kansas City. Ray Knight's two- out ptnch single in the ninth scored Pat Sheridan from second base as the Detroit Tigers edged the Kansas City Ro~als 10 retain first place in the American 'league East. JefT Robin on. who one-h11 the Ro~ls last week in Detroit. improved has record to 13-4 with last-out relief help from Mike Henneman. who recorded his 16th save. Robinson gave up seven hits in S111'innings. Flo~d Banni ster. 8-9. depaned in the ninth after Sberidan's single. Chc!t Lemon sent Sheridan to second with a single off Jeff Montgomery. Then Jerry Don Gleaton gave up the game-winner to Knight. · Brewers 11. Yankees 5: In Milwaukee. JefTre) Leonard doubled in three first-inning runs. Paut Molitor homered and the Milwaukee Brewers ended a scoring drought with a 15-hat attack to beat the New York Yankees. The Brewe rs. who averaged only 2.9 runs a game during a recent 1-7 road trip. returned home and knocked 'eteran Yankee staner Tommy John. 8-4. our in the se('ond inning. Run-scoring singles b) Robin Yount and Greg Brock made 11 5-1 tn the se('ond before reliever Neil Allen was greeted b) a vicious 1wo-run, bases-loaded single back through the box b) Joe) Meyer . .\llen fell backwards on the mound to avoid the hner and had 10 leave the game in the next 1nn1(1g with a bruised lower spine. Blae Jays 11. Twins 1: In Toronto. Jim Clancy won for the first 1irne stnce J~e 23 with a seven-hitter and Fred McGriffbelted 1wo.tlome runs. leading the Toronto Rl ue Ja)S to a '1('tOI"} over the Minnesota Twins. . (Pleue eee llAJOR/83) * Plr•tff J, EXPM 1 MONTH AL l'ITT'llMOH "'"'" . .., ..... PMtlnJCI ] 0 1 0 llOM\11 S 011 lfllWtlt •010 l•llCl!tl !0 3 1 Ciel•"• ID • .JI ' 0 <lt•"S"'' c• • 0 I 0 llr-•rf ,-, Jo lronotleJb >I IO ~'""' o 0 0 0 0 9, .. ,,, 1D I 0 I I WJI><""°" I 0 0 0 llllff'Ol rl I 0 0 0 Ho !O• o .Q 0 0 0 Goll o 0 0 0 0 ~Cillo• o 0 0 0 0 l V"'t< 1 0 0 0 Wt ac~ )0 I 0 0 0 ~tr• Mt I 0 0 0 Fo.evJo SOJO 114'1 ... o u lOOO 1'1t1"'ICIC I 0 I 0 ~Ill .... I 1 I 0 H..oi. 1f > Sattll'I ....... ~ .... 1-1 ....._.... -.. -,_, °"' ..,, ............... hi#! KOl'fll ~-... 1111 -L..,. ISi ~t~ l La.--•rMI If ~ ff•llurtll , ~"'· ..... ._. ,,...,., OWholl ~ Mll-- 11 '9-«•_,,.. IH I. Vfl\SIVU 110 0."'-1-• J 1111 S-0•--t ""'"'" .. * H llllll N SO I 1 • 0 , 0 0 0 ...... 2, CanlNtl 0 ,.._AOI~ ST. 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H Ill• N IO --1(-TI-1 ' t l 0 0-ft WS-• H ·J 1 J l S A--1 1 J 0 1 0~1,,.S II ,1 0 t 0 I ,..,,_ ·~ 2 ••• llOc,111 1 2·J • ' ' 0 L.tlfef'll 1 I J 0 I 0 110•• •L.0-1 J • • • ~ I l 1 1 1 I .,,, __ O<-IO ) IMll!tfl If! lflf '"' WP-ltl\llCllel Ilk-K-U'"°~• H•,.,..,, Finl tre•!wll, *'°"4, II-f!WO O.•-f-U2 A-11A7 Griffey signs Reds contract CINClNNATl (A P) - Outfielder Ken Griffey, 38 . a former ~mber of Cin- cinnati's "811 Red Ma- chine .. of the 1970s, has been siancd by tM Reds as a free 11tn1. ~ club an· nouced Tunday . Onffey.*'laia 16th_.,, ac.auc teaOn. his I Ii~ time beturw •¥111111 of .298. and wa npecied IO bt used in pinttM9initla rolft. .• . I ' . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Augu1t 3. 1988 - ·Kim.ball's Oly1npies hopes hazy t Prem ier diver-cha rged with vehicular homicide BRANDON. Fla. (AP) -Bruce Kimball a 1984 Olympic sil ver medalist and contender for a SPot on the U.S. diving team that will compete in the l 988 Games in Seoul. was charged Tuesday with two counts of vehicular homicide afier driving a sPons car into teen· agers gathered on a deatl-end road. Two people were killed and six others were injured in the mishap late Monday night. Kimball and two passengers m his automobile escaped senous in1ury. and the former Univer· sit> of Michigan diver was released from the Hillsborough County Jail on S 10.000 bond. Kimball. 2,, survived an automobile accident in 1981 and recovered fro m severe 1n1unes to win a~tlver medal in platform diving at the 1984 Los Angeles Games. The 1988 Ol)mp1c D1v1ng Tnals ""Ill be Aug 17-21 in lnd1anapohs,and Kimball 1soneofthe nation's top performers 1n his event. It wasn't known 1f Kimball s11ll plans to compete 1n the Tnals. but the head of ·.s. _Qi, ing said there 1s nothing w11hin the organ11a11on's rules that "'ould d1Mtualif) him. .. rm ~ddened bv the news and feel terrible for the families 1nvol\'cd." Todd m1th. c>.ccu11'e director of U.S. Diving. said in a statement released 1n Indianapolis. "Regarding Bruce's situation as it applies to U.S. Divin~. the accident at this point has no efTect on his ehg1biht) for the Ol)mp1c Trials. d . I "The JU 1c1al process will ha'e to run its course and depcndin~ on the outcome. U.S. DI\ 1ng .... 111 act according!~ ... Sm 1th added. ··As 11 stands no". Bruce has earned the right to compete." Hillsborough Count~ Shenffs spokesman Jack Espinosa said Kimball .... as esumated to be tra,ehng bet .... een 70 and 90 mph when his car * struck three parked cars before ramming into a group of people standing at the cod of Culbreath Road. ~ blood-alcohol test 'II.as administered ~londa' night. but the result~ "ere not available from a state lab Tue~a) The d~d-end road. about,1'11.0 mile) south of Bloomingdale. 1s a popular gathering place teen-agers call ··The Spot ·· The Cro'll.d .... a~ standing in the middle of the street. and the ca~ Ki.mball's vehicle struck ''ere parked along the e~ide. Espinosa said The dead \\ere 1den111ied a'> Ke" in Manin Gossic. 16. of Brandon and Robbie Bl'dell 19. of East Hillsborough. Fla Ra' mond Kerker. 16. of Brandon. \\as listed 1n fair cond111on at Tampa General Hospital after surgeon'i reattached a leg se' ered 1n the accident Esinosa said he "'as transported there b~ police helicoptl'r "and 1hat ma~ have S<t\ ed his le~:: Kerker smother Mana said her '>On "\\as * * '1.an-tu1g . .b) the 1dc ul the road and a car ran him do\\n That's 11. \\ 11h kids \Ou JU t alwa~ ''OIT) "hen the~ 're out The~ 1..uh had Just been going tht're sinn· the other da\ The "'hole thing ISJUSt insane .. The other tnJured "ere tal.en to Brandon Humana HospHaL Apnl BrufT} I It of Bran· don. \\a!> adm111ed there and listed in S<"nous hut \table cond111on. "hilr l\.1mberl\ Walters. 18. Deborah Humphr}\ dge unl..noY.n. Jame) ( abk. 19. and Stqlhl·n C hes~r 19. we-re treated and relea~d. au1hon11es said. Espinosa said the-re '-'e"rl' t\\O passengers both Bra ndon re~1dt'nts 1n Kimball's car Chuck\\ ade. ~~ "a'n·1 in1ured. and Colleen ~m11h ~3. rt'lu~d trc:atment for a minor anlle inJu~ the shentl\ '>polesman said f..1mball~ ol \ alrno 1'> the son oflong-ume L ntH·r<.11' ur \lilh1gan d1\lng coach Diel.. 1-..tmball '-'ho run .. a di \ 1ng camp in Brandon during lht' summt•r * * SURFING. • • From Bl Bonnet I) coming off a short but hight~ ucces ful amarcur career. A t'ons1stent finalist on the amateur r•rrn11 and rated the No. I college. surfer .... hill' attending GoJden West < Jlkge he honed his skills near the 'l'" port Jeth at Brookhurst and P:il"ifil Coa'it H1ghwa~. \\ ith little left to accomplish on the JffiJlt ur In el. Bonnel felt 11 was11me 111 .mt'' t' on 10 the pro cucuiL · f h1·rt.' "a'>n ·1 an) thing left.for me a' Jn amatt•ur .. h~ said. "I want~ to ~" r ttw pro circuit a tn. o far I have J11nl· '' i:ll t•nough 10 br~ak to Top 48." ~ 11h rhe l.'\('t'pllon of a 1986 ,nm1w1111un 1n Brazil. Bonnet's· lrJ\t·I, ha\t' ~l.'n hmlt('d to within hl' I r tl'd ~tates v. hile an amateur. \t •ulJ ht· hr('al.. thl' P A's Top 30. h< ,, t'' tlr Bonnet's travels will be n ttrl t'\k'n'" e .... h1k compeungA"n t ~~ \\ tirlJ Tour I "Jnt 'l bt· ahle to 1ra,el more:· B<1nn£l ... J ld * Ti941rs I, Royals 0 OETllOIT l(ANSASCITY MAJOR LEAGUES •.. Oriotes S, l~M 2 Red SOX 7, RanMtS 2 Clf\ll LA.NO IALTIMOllE Whitt Sox 7, Attlltf1cs S .,,---Slut Javs 11, Twins I Brewff's IOE .. Y()tll( 11, Yankees S MILWAUKEE From82 Ton' Fernandc1 had four h1tsand scored three times and Rance Mulhn1ks dro' e in three qms with a homer and double as the Blue Ja\S scored early and often. The Blue Ja)'s scored live runs in the first 1wo innings and led 7-1 afier four. cianc\. 5-11. struck out six and and d1d n¥t 1ssue a walk in ..... inning his first game since beaung Baltimore 5-2 on June 23. Orioles S, Indians 2: In Baltimore. Ken Gerhart. a last-minute starter when Cleveland changed pitchers just before game time. doubled to spark a fo ur-run third inning as Baltimore snapped a three-ga me losing streak. ... ~to; .. , .... a· •• )o l 0 0 0 "'""' ,~ c• s 0 1 0 -·ft • 0 1 0 \• "' '' • 0 1 • \a., .... I 0 0 0 ~ .... Jc 1 0 0 0 """l r-'lf9'1 '' 1 0 0 0 l't'' D -I 0 0 0 ~~4•'" t 1 1 I 0 r ,.. .. 't ~o • 0 0 0 L•-O"' .. ' • 0 1 ' 'T'··~ ~· t 0 I 0 H~"'-0~0' l 0 0 0 l .,c· , 0" • 0 0 0 8•9""'11" 1 0 0 0 ''°"'" ~ • 0 1 0 l(••O•l 1D l 0 • 1..0•t .. ~ 0 ~ ) M"'r~vc• • 0 G 0 a,,.,~~ 0 0 • -N'"""'d' Jo ) ) 0 ' Teloh 11 1 t I Teloh ll 0 ' 0 St ote bv 1.,.,..,., 0.1<9'1 000 000 001-1 KonMn C11'Y 000 000 000-0 C•mt "'""' "v qe !'." U"I' ' OP-fl •"H' c .• I l.08 ·0•"'0 I 1 , a"w' c ·~ tt ~a ")• -.e c.or. se- ~' ·~ J II' H II Ell Ill SO 0e1r .. 1 P ... o "'°~ •,\") • I 2 l ~ ·• lo ~"'tl'!C'""cP' C.e,•ef' r• .... \ .. \If.Ml" • UO\,...tA :. ,. Ch .C B••c ... ( t\ .... lil•-'\~ lot•" a1>r~Oi M t ft • ' :. 1 ~ &A."'0'"' .... j ' • 0 '! ' 81l~ It> t f I t • 0 2 Cll I>•~ u ,. 1 ' 0 I J ~ ' n ,,,,..,,,. ... ~"" 1 o 1 o .a r ... ~·· •• Of" c , , • , z ' l · · •e»· lo • IJ o o 4 t : C.1•-t •' • l I ! ~ 1 e ' ~ $"'"'' ,.. J 1 t ' ; 0 Qt\.,. •• ,. 0 ~ .c () .a ~ $er._ l:io • ' 7 I) )) 1 I l TO!M • ll ! t 4 \COfe OV ..,.,.,.... c1 ...... no 001 ooo 001-1 11.olllmon 00<0 000 Ota-~ C,o"°f IV ,.,.,""G· A81 -SA"'Of't\Of'I 1 E-81t'OO ..itt<OOv OP--8•' mcrt ' ...oe-• P11f6"'la 1 B•'rnort I 16-Gt'"'•,.' I S<-"' ... l9-\c"v S"'ira«~ HD-\rtt1\ • S.8-.JOV'aw I Ct ""'•'' 6A'"'M'\0"' ~ ~ra-c'J l1 ~ CQ o-.t "" uov•.t• Tl XAS M)STOIO OAKLAND <•OC AGO MINNESOTA tO•OIOTO Y~O•t • " ~ ... ~ .. 08• e : • • .. '~ .. 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'l'~• . y " . &,,\II.• .. . . . . -i•(W• D CM H l< ....... c .. .... , ·. ._.....-'::A'Cf r ~·--• TetlA\ •• , "°" • ., ' .. Do l1 ' • • 0 .. .. AN> tO' )b ,c .. 1 lo ,j•f"•nt 1t> "O..;f'I~ c1 •-ci ::ie.r" &"OC-• lD ... ' 0 , :; ~ • 0 ... [. ' 0 : ' 0 t t.-..on8t"Ctfll •oouc· t Me-...-Of' ~ .. r"Off ( !>_.-e..,,rri H .... ~ ... • ) 1 • 0 : • ! 1 , : l 1 • ' Q. D ~ C S D 0 0 . : l ... ) 0 b 0: • 0 l 1 ! t I 0 • 1 l 0 TO!•I> )I i II • Tel... )t II U 11 ~ .... o• ,.,,_., "'"YO'• Oii • OllJ-S 00 00C *-NWw•J•ot lAJ -••-II !J 0C h ,. 1. " RB -1..""'9rO J I .., -'"'"" • ,.... M• weait.M ' l08 - l\ot"" • q Y. wa..1~-. U 18-Leot\afO ""· . ·.· . : ! ...,~ ,,' , .. , ... ~-"gs:~.,:,~~;~ -· . "-· ... ., II'. H II Ell I• SO Oswald Peraza. 4-4. scattered eight hits for the victon, only Baltimore's fifth since 1he All-Star Break. Three'of wins ha.ve ~en games started by Peraza. '"''"'"f'l'ft,el'\ ~ ,. t J IP H II Ell Ill so Tuu " " II ER II SO ..... .,.,.~ . I , 1( ..... ,,,.., a.-... ,,., ... • ~ • J • MO/" '9fT' ,..,, ~ c,,...... ll • CteYllAnG e. f 'i .. 1 C.o•o • 8-• ~ ·'"' .. ~ .I • ' • , 1 ~ f' ..... ~ w ) ~,. ·, C>a•lllMI 0--• ..,., .. ~... : C _..C"'«•C<ol" o ....... , " 11 Ell a• SO C ) I l •• .,, ' ~·~ .. ~ J .... ,. 1·) • 1 1 ) ' 1 0 0 l • 0 ; • 1 Wblte Sox 7, At hletics S: In Chicago. Dan Pasqua homered a nd Ste' e Lvohs had three hits and drove in 1wo runs as the Chicago Wh 11e Sox snapped a live-ga me losing streak with a' rctory over the Oakland Athleucs. ~!QOn"".,• DJtt)t_C IG l O..J1e' ,. •r• .... . ~~:: ...... c-..u .. .... ... , "''..,.. f -... • • .w ... u ... • S "•oe<•"'•" 1 r 1 ' Dave LaPoint. 8-11. ~iclded fi"e hits before ge111ng seventh-inning relief help fro m Donn Pall and Bobb> _Thigpen_ who picked up his .llnd sa,e •• hC>-'1f""'"f~"" .1""'0 ''"-" 1mt ~t • C ''' \" .-«• S«of'IO '°"'"~ r,.,o Yo:.••10 T-)~ A-1" t1 OCEAN VIEW BASEBALL • • • t romBl threatened 1n the bo11om of the seventh, the final in ning. W11h the bases loaded and no outs. Chula Vista's Cesar Augustus h11 what appeared to be an extra·b<Jse hit down the right-field line. but outfielder Mark Brenner sacrificed his body to make the diving stab. holding the runners. Chula Vista evcn·tuall\ drO\'C in two runs \\ith a double ·b, Man n\ Gagliano. But Ocean V(c\\ ace Chris ~oyd enticed Anthon) Gama to line into a game ending double pla~ "It was mcntall~ e\haus11ng. .. Barney Brenner. leaguc ,·ice presi- dent said. "Just ..... hen ~ou 1housh1 things had se11led do\\ n. "omething else .... ou ld happen. "We figured \\e "erc up b~ 1hrt.'e. no problem:· Pcttro" "31d ··But the~ got three \\alks 1(l a ro .... ''1th no outs. The-diving catch in nght b} (\lark l Brenner sa'cd the da) since none of their players had tagged up. Then we got the double play ball after rhe) had scored the tv.o runs ··\\'care taking 1h1s as an omen that good things\\ 111 happt·n ... The Palominos face S~ lmar toda~ at 5:30 p.m 1n an Jose hould Ocl·an Vil'" \\In 11 \\Ill then take on Carmichael at 5;30 p.m Thursda~ ~fore ad' anc1n& to thl.' Cham- pionship game. The Coils ad,anccd h~ swecp1ni a doubteht·ackr qn Sunda). dropping RI\ crs1dc Count'. )<..)a nd 11-3. ··r he Colt 1cani Jre sun 1vors. The} art• JU')I monster h111ers:· Penro .... 'i:lld. .\II the credit gtx'" to third baseman Ga~ Chnstopher.,on. l-!e h11 fi,e hnme runs "hilc going -lor-8 dunng the l\\O·!UlmC S\\i.'CP .. He brul>.J.' the bacl.. of Rt' ers1de ... The' \\Ill do am thing 11 tal..ei; to win The.uni~ thing 1ha1 can hun us is 1f.,..c foll into the loser:'> bral !..et and use up all our pitching. <;long as "e ta~ in the "inner's brall..Ct \\C shouldn't ha\ e am problem gelling there.'' Big news! Night Thoroughbred Racing is back at Los Alamitos! Don't miss the Thoroughbreds as they deliver the excitement of your summer. Post time is 7:30 nightJy. Mondays through Saturdays . ..., is Gilt,.,,,,, "-S.u_,,..., 0, Tuesday, Augu"'h 9th. get a "Night Thoroughbred Racing" Souvenir Money Clip- to take home your winnings! • Free Grandstand Adqtlssion-Mondays! · Exotic Wagering-Exact.as • .Perfect Six, Daily Doubles and Morel • Free Grandstand Admission for Seniors on Thursday Nights! (Must be 62 or over with valid photo ideotific~tion) • Group Discounts-Call for Details! ·Food .t Beverage Specials Each Wed.ntsday-Aug. 10. Selected Food Items and Beer for SI! I' , ,. I '17,,..... ._ · Orudl&ad· Sl.lS (Ramtd-add SI.SO) · Oubboust: .. S..00 · Pam.,~: SI.SO. Preferred: S 00 ~~ G11J1• Clllll .. -•S..."1e.,LolA' .... '7M199S-W4 or 2U/431·1l61 • 1..-:> "H -... o-,e ',...I".,, ~ ,.., ·~,.a• \e ... a:o ~..-~ ..... ,: E .... , ~4-15.."3. SALE PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 31 THROUGH SAT. AUGUST 6, J9aB l UON MOTOI OIL •I.rm t 1'2 ~'" JAtlPC.a • SA( >0.-'"tt n-on-IOW ·40 29L Mo OIL ftlTIU .~,:.~ .,.,......., 221 Mo SM.IK PLUGS • NC)M.lff610I 81 llSISIOlt -97 T,. ~DI") n ..,-o·"'-... ~· \.:.. • .... , • .:;.a"t • t..-•D:a"'' :» ··: S.C.O"\CI ,.. •).(. "'Ool' • ... "'0 qtt'C !• -P ...... ·-1ll ... -1~ .. : •-)(II ,, __ : i • • J J :S."~11 . '"'fl 7~ __ ., .. .: ..... ,..,. .. ·-.. • -" ....... ..... " •'\.C .... c "P·l'1 • ) 0 I '"'8P-6"CK.• D11 ,WV' Mevtf 0-. ,.... -1itP-S.100CH,.C ·-1u 1o-1•..o 44t HOfoaST RETURN '°LICY If you an nor cam~::Jl. IOfiafied with -y 11em you bvy, retum 11 We'll'~ 'I' reploce 1t or grve .,ou a fvll refvtld w1lh no honle• -d "° rec .. pt "~ed. HOT DEALS TO KEEP YOU COOL READY FOR SUMMER? CLEANS ONI SNOT TUNl-UP : :i I "'' :.::::. 2" ·~ • ••• • IOSOll ..... ____ ... . ;...,,,.., ......... ,.J.. .. ~ IUTZGAS(AN •b U.J--:!~ 14" LOGO SUN SMADIS ... _ •!)...-. ...... .... ., --'" ......... 3!' BIG SAVINGS TODAY IN THE PARTS DE PARTMENT! AlTllHATOU ......... 0..--....... . ,.,, __ ._ .w-..... ............... ..... ~ ft• PROTECTS • ·' Orange eou. OAll Y PILOT I Wed""'"y· August.3, 1988 Major Le~e standlngs . A.mencaa £ea6ue WES'P DIVISION w Oakland 65 Minnesota 5 7 L Pct. GB LIO 4 2 •. 607 6-4 47 .548 61h 5-S Streak Home Away Lost I 29·20 36-22 Lost 2 29-~2 2s-2sr ~ . . .., . AM•AICAN LIAGUE • ,., 10. Ml,.. 2 C:Al."C>aNIA SIATTLI ~·· SS SI .519 · 91h 8-2 Won 7 23-28 12-23 . OWllllecf eos1rr11 Rtv 2b Ownng dh EPPero lb COevl' rt Jovnt r lb Finltv P ArmH tf Boone c Howell 3b POlldor n Tetjh urllbi 6 I 1 0 0000 4 I 2 0 4 , 2 1 1 0 0 0 • 2 2 2 S I 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 2 I 3 1 2 2 • 0 2 2 Revnlds 1b 8 re11llvd Colts" B•ll>Onf lb AOevl• dll Bunner rt Presltv ab MOitz n McGulrtc M r lllll 5 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 4 I 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 Kansas City 53 53 .500 1I1h 5-5 Lost I 26-25 27-28 Chicaio 47 59 .443 I 7 1h 4-6 Won I 29-31 18-28 Texas 4 6 58 .442 I 71h 4-6 Lost 3 25-28 2 1-30 Seattle 4 0 66 ,,.377 2 4 1h 1-9 Lost 4 24-30 16-36 Detroit 62 Boston 6 1 New York 60 M ilwaukee 53 Toronto 53 C leveland 52 Baltimore 33 42 43 43 54 54 54 7 1 EAST DIVISION .596 7-3 .587 I 9-1 .583 l'h 6-4 .495 10 1/J 2-8 .495 I 01h 6-4 .491 11 4-6 .317 29 3-7 Angels 10, Seattle 2 Bosto n 7. Texas 2 Tae1day'1 Scores T o ronto 11 . M innesota I Baltimo re 5. Cleveland 2 C h icaJO 7. Oakland S Detroit I, Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 11. New York 5 Today's Games Won 34-19 28-23 W on 6 37-18 24-25 Lost I 31-19 29-24 W on I 29-23 24-31 W on 2 26-26 27-28 Lost 3 29-26 23-28 W on I 20-31 13-4 0 Angels (Fraser 7-10) at Seattle (Langston 7-9). I :3S p.m . Cleveland (Rodriguez 1-1) at Baltimore (Ballard 4-9). 4:35 p .m T exas (Witt 3-6) at Bosto n (Hurst 11-4). 4 :35 p.m . Minnesota (Berenguer 8-3) at Toro n to (Musselman 3-0). 4 :35 p.m . Oakland (W elc h 12-6) at C h icago (long 4-61. S:30 p.m . Detroit (T anana 12-6) at Kansas C ity (Saberh agen 11-10). 5:35 p.m . New Y ork (Shields 1-3 o r Dotson 8-4) at Milwaukee (Wegman 10-8). S:35p.m . Tbar1d ay'1 Games M inn esota at Toronto. 9 :3S a.m . Cleveland at Baltimo re. 4 :35 p.m . Boston at Detroit, 4:35 p .m . New York at Milwaukee, 5:3S p .m . Seattle at Oakland, 7:35 p.m . O nl) games scheduled Natlonal League WEST DIVISION w L PcL GB LlO S treak Home Away 6 1 .581 27-26 34-18 Dod~ers 44 5-5 Won I San ranc1sco 57 49 .538 4 1h 7-3 Lost I 3 4 -24 23-25 H ouston 57 4 9 .538 4 1h 6-4 Won I 30-19 27-30 Cincmnau 51 54 .491 9 1h 5-5 Lost I 24-24 28-30 San Diego so S7 .467 12 6-4 W o n 3 32-26 18-31 .\tlanta 35 7 1 .330 261h 1-9 Lost 8 17·34 18-37 EAST DIVISION Ne" Y ork 64 41 .610 6-4 W on I 36-17 18-14 P ittsburgh 60 45 .571 4 4-6 W o n 2 32-21 28-24 M o ntreal 5· 4 9 .529 8 111 7-3 Lost I 3 1-24 24-25 Ch1ca~o so S4 .4 81 131h 4-6 L ost 3 24-25 26-29 Phila elphia 4o 59 .438 18 4-6 .Won 3 27-2S 19-34 St. Lo u is .i s 60 .429 19 2-8 Lost 3 24-29 21-31 Tuesday 's Scores . .; Dodgers 2, Cincinnati 0 Ne" York 3 . Chicago l Pittsburgh 3. M o ntreal 2 ( ll) innings) Philadl·lph1a 2. t. Lo uis 0 an Du~go 4 . .\tlanta I Houston 13. an Francisco 10 Today's Games. C1n cmnat1 I Bro\l,nmg 10-4) at Dodgers (Hillegas 3-3). 7.35 pm Houston (~ott 10-3) at San Franc15"0 (Pnce 1-4). I :OS pm. C hicago I utchfTe -9) at New Yo rk (Ojeda 8-8), 4:35 p,m . M ontreal (P erez 7-51 at Pittsbu t tSm1le} 9-7). 4:35 p.m . Ph1ladclph1a <Gross 10-7) at St. ou1s (Fo rsch 4-3). 5 ·35 pm .\tlanta (Z. Smith 4-) a t Sao Diego (Hawkins 10-8). 0 5 p.m Thursday 's Ga.mes Chtc~o ac ~e" Y o rk. 10:35 a .m . . Phlla elph1a at St. Lo u LS. 10:35 a.m . M o ntreal at Pittsburgh. 4 :35 p.m . Only games scheduled _ WATER POLO SlltcY Cup (II O\lo~rt. WHI co.nn.nvl Unl1" Sii'" 16, SHiii 6 TENNIS Men'~ fourM"*lt U.S. HARDCOURT CH~NSHIPS fjtt lftdieMDllb) FM'' I Reund SilltlM Un11eo S•e•ei J 6 3 •-16 BDl'1\ BKkff 1We'9 Gtrmenvl def TOdd Nttwn (US ). 6·3. 6·7, 6·2. Merk OICl<IO'\ u S I d~ Tim Mevotte IO\I 7·6 6·J. JoM Ron IU S l. def JOM Filloereld (U.S.). 6·3. 7· 5, Simon You• (Austretiel, def Jim Gr•bO IU S I. •-I> 7·S, 6·3, IC.ellv Evtrndtn (U.S l def J~v Rove (U.S I. 6·1. 6-1 JOl'Ot Lozeno (US l def Scoll O•vf\ (U.S.>. 7·6. 6-3, Ptttr Lunoortn (U SJ oef Ken FIKtl IU.S ), 6-1. 6·4, Jlr1'1 Pvo,, fUS l def Glenn Miehibell ~USI, 6·1, 6·1. Aeron KriCk,tein IU S l def ~rent Conr>tA (U.S.), 7·5, 6·4, R~t Se9u"I IU S l. def Rlcnerd Metuuew\AI IU S.l. •·6, 6· 1. 6· 1. JOM ~n 2 I 2 1-6 US Kor.ng Even\ J ~-1 8over 1. Jt Camc>Oe• 1 VergH 1 R00tr1 son 1 Ser~ I Klan I MoucNiwar I ~"' Konno E'flerlt J Nt•r• 1 s.nos 1. Gonzalez I S.vts Wot\On (US I 9 Rottan ISoeln), • OfMr llrlf·cMV K WH Au,1re11e 9 Hunoerv 7 We" c;.rmenv I, Hotleno • v~i.vta 11, Romenle 9 ' Frew~ (U.S ), oef Peuf Wellese IU SI. 6·1 6·•. TOcld Willktn (Us l. def Rooer Sl'niHI (US l 6·3. 6·1 5 0 2 2 41 10 16 10 Tttel' Sc.on llv llllllMS )4 2 1 2 Cellfomle 401 ... ...-10 SH111t 000 002 --1 Game W•Mlng RBI -Downing 110) OP-SH tlle I LOB-<a1iforn11 ,., SHlllt • 2B-ArmH Pohcior 2, Downing, 8-, BuMtr lB-<O•vis HR~Bu11ner ISi SB-Rev (JI IP H R Elt H SO Celifemle FinltY W 6·9 9 2 1 • S..111t Trou1 L •·7 11·3 1 6 6 3 0 W•ller 31-3 3 0 0 2 0 Reed 1 2·3 s • • 3 I MJ1ck,on 11-3 I 0 0 1 2 BK-W•lltr· Umoores-Home, Brem1gan. F•rsl Cousins. Second Bernett, Tnlrd, Roe T-J06 A-1.565 NATIONAL LEAGUE Doctoers 2, Cincinnati O CINCINNA Tl LOS ANGELES Daniels II W1ngnmlt Larkin u SabO lb EOev1s ct 0 Nelll rl Ell\kv ID Reece Trt<lwv 1D R110P Collins pn FW1tl"'s o To~ts ab r II bl ab r II bl 2 O O 0 Sax 211 J I O 0 2 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 I 3 I 4 0 I O Guerrer lb • O I I 4 0 I 0 Stubln lb 0 0 0 0 4 O I O Marshal rt • O I 0 3000 Shelbvci JOOO 4 0 0 O Scloscia c J 0 I O J 0 2 0 WOOd'n lb J 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 Grfffin H J 0 0 0 1 O O O Learv o J O 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JI 0 6 0 Teteb Score bv lnnlnes )0 i 1 ' CinclmeM 000 000 000-0 Lo\Al19MtS 200 000 0011 -2 Game W·"n•no RBI -G1oson 161 OP-< l'C•Mal '· Los Angelfl 1 LOB- C1nc1nna1 6 Lo\ Angelts 8 28-G•Dson SB-G bsoo 191 Ler•un 1:291 ClllC<IWllh R•IO L..11·6 FW 1oams LOI Angele\ LL'arv W 11·7 IP H R ER BB SO 6 2 2 3 9 I 0 0 I 0 9 6 0 0 1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ame<ric.an LHOUe BATTING l31l •• bats)-B09gs Bos1on. JS9 Puc•e11. Minneso11, lS.. Winfield. New Vor~ 342 Greenwell, Bolton, 340, Brtll l(ansas C11v 337 RUNS-Censf<:o. Oa~1and, 87, B09gl, Bos· ton, 79 RHtl\derson. NL'w Yorlt. 76, Motilor Mllwei;•ee, 71, W1nfltld. New Yor•, 70 RBt-C.reenwell. Boslon. 88. CanHco. Oak· iand, 17, Breu, K•ll\•$. Cltv 78, W1nfttld, New York, 18 Puckell, Mlnnesora. 77 HtTS-Ruckell, Minnesoia. ISi. Boggs, Bos· ion, 137 Brell Kan11s Crtv. 133. r ranco Cle•elano 131, Grte11wt11, Bosron 129 OOUBLES-Brell. Keni.lls C1tv. l4 Gledden M•n11eso1a 30. Boggs, Bo11on 29, ?uc•e11. M•nl'eso•a 11. R•v. Al\9e4s, V . HOME RUNS-<an.lKO O•kl•11d 31, Mc.Gntl Toronlo. 2S. GHii•, M1nn8'o•a 2•. Curer ClevL'land 20, W1nf1L'td New Vorlt. 20 STOLEN BASE~Ht!notrson New Vo" S1 Pe•••s Detro·• 36 Canseco O.•lalld. 21 Mo 1or M11wau'tt 11. R.ous C,,1cego 2• PlTCH•NG 10 oec S*Ul-VIO!a Mlnnewte 16 • 800 2 31 ROD•"'°" De1ro1t 13·•. 765. 2 69 C emens Bosron IS·S 750 2 2• Hur,1 Bos•on •I·• 133 4 S6 Bertnguer. M1n~1a 1·3 121 J II S • IWt EOUTS-Clemens, Boll on. 131 L.angs1on Seettlt 162 V•OI• M•nll8'ota. 12• Guzma~ Texas. 111, Houv11 Texll. 121 SllVES-EckersleY. Oakteno 30, Rurdon M1nneso•a 26 Pttwc, Milwaukee 25, OJonei Ctt verano 2• T"1goen C111cego, 72 National LNOIH BATTING rJl:t 11 oatn--GP-errv. Allenra J12 Ga•arraga Mon1ree1, JI&, Oewson, C,,i· cago 31S. Patme.ro Cn1ca110 308, Gilner\, Oed!ltrs, .306. RUNS-Buller Sa" i:.renc•M:o 71, Strew· oerrv, New V<:>rk. 76, Bo/Ids. ?ltlsburol'I, 74. Gib''"· o.detf's, 73; Galarrago, MonlrH I, 71 RBI-Clark, Sa11 Fra11cisco, 84. GOavl,, ~ou'slon. 7•, S1rawoerrv, New Vork, 73, I/en· S1v1',t, P111,0urgh, 70, Bonilla, Pillsburgll, 65 HITS-McGee. St Loul,, 132, Ga1erreg•, Mon1r111. 130. Sell, Ooclett's, 12'; ?almelro, Cn1ceoo, 127. Dawson. Chicago, 12S. OOUBLES-S.oo. Cincinnati, 33. Ga11cr111e. Monireel, 30, P11meiro. Chicago, 28 Brum. P1llsburg,,, 27. Haves. PMaelef P!lla. 77 HOME RUNS-Slrawberrv Npw Vork. 19 Clar!(, Sen Francisco 23. GOavis. Houston n. G111rraga Mo111rea1. 11 DMuronv All1n1a 19 Gib1111, Dldetf',, It. STOLEN BASES-<01tman Sr Louis ~ GV01.111Q HO<Jslon. 5,1, OSmtlll, SI LOU•I. J1. McGee SI LOU•S, l4, SaDO, C1nc1nnell J1 PITCHING (10 dec•,•orlSl-Cone. New Vorot 11·1 8•6 2 37 JRob•nSO<t. PittsOUrQfl, 1·2. IOO 296 K~Poer, Houston. 11·3. 786, l 40, Parre11 Mon1ree1 IO·J 169 1.35, Scott. HouSlon. 10·3. 7~9 291 S TRIK EOUTS-Rnn, Houston, ISJ. OeLeon S• Lou s Ill Sco11, HO<Jston, 129. R1io. Clnc111· ~e••~ 12S Cont New Vora 1?1 SAVES-Franco. Cincinnati, ?1. ~rO\len Pn1ladtlDl'l•a 20. Worrfllf. SI Louil 10 OSm1th, 'iOuslOfl 18 MeDa v1\, S•n O•l'llO. II " QC Fair ba~dicap <at Los ~mlto'> TONIGHT'S ENTRIES "" If 17 · nitllt mixed ~ Flnt Pest: 7:l0 AllAllANS f'laST RACE. 7 Furron9s Pur~ 12,SOO 3 Vo l 110 AtlO••nc• I T•O.dH Count 18ezenl 1·2 1 Hommel IProctOI' •-1 3 uo.o S.0u11 Jone'> 6· I 4 Ml ~eltr>t IF111ue•oal 10·1 S CIN mori Ctneler IS.nc,,til IS· 1 6 RL MYSllC Werroor IM.Jnwtll 20·1 1 Arion'i Rellt•me tMerltntlJ 5·2 I RS lAnox fKerr) 8· 1 9 0o0roc1 tE w ees.I 10-1 TA'AOAS COUNT e SMICI 10 doff 'lftlel'I ffnlSl!ine seconcs LADAD SABUH • llMdfd lest one. ·~due for tlrKl<et• Ml MAGOALAM• H lr of .... ns tnis ,,,., in 111ls Cleu LonQ\l'lot MOft!Mal.. OUAllTHHOtlSIES SICONO llACll • .qo Verdi P\Kso IJ,300. 3 YO flN111 Clei"'ill9 Clein'lillt Price '41000 1 E•"lv A C"•mP (Proctor) 1 10-1 2 . CalH ry Le<lv (Meltrl 20• I > Masttr Ovtr Tlmt (Plll>.tnlonl 10· I • Fried Frectlon ICr1tlltfl S-2 s II Liil Melle AO.el <Lewlsl 6-1 6 Me''" Slink tl.ecktv Oil ,., 7 Trulv A MerrlOOC (l rOOlls (111 4·1 • ·Oun A ltunnln (Treu uro) t·l • Wl"1 For Tldv IFleutf'oe) ?0-1 10 wooo SN Dane• CPeutlnt) 15•1 11 Tl\fts A Prettv Ono (Lackrt (2)) 10• 1 17 1toc11evi11 (l rooks 121) ••1 IJ Toe» Gui\ ktf'I (Cerelou llll 6• 1 t4 MIU 11•1 ... IM'f (C1re1o1e 1711 20·1 ....... D "91ACTION \lier• t<ort ••111e'r lhb 1T1CM1t11 MAIT9• eUMC f\tlrOw IOt• 11\•s i.vtj, • 1101 bW11 llOCllAY'fTA mel<ft flr-t t t1ert tot ...., Mm LOll9WIOt ~y A MIRRIOOC. -n.o •aar. a v., ... fl\,fM u.a lYo & Ult ,,.,,., AlloWeftee I Stnl*e Tflel Tl'lllle t~I t •2 2 .... ~ ft ~De) 1~1 J Dert To Dell! I I 10-1 • ,_.._ c;w,. (Cr-..:) l · l J 'O\illflfeltO (~It) 1-1 6 a•Sound H '"'" IWl\lttl .. 1 1 L.ucalfll Kif lCMdote) 64 t ...., ._,_.. IMMllMI> •• ' ,,,... N GM! (FltUlfaal 10-1 .. "-Of• f AfU(let) 20-1 11 5.-.r A81•r l~I 10-1 •• , ...... •lfNllUm & Hanll CMIOll lfllfV LUCKlllT IUD ""' clllf of tta cnec11 "'" veer. fwe wins ouetffADO Uf'lll.l<llV tow i.11 will IOvt tl'lt 0ostenct RlllL.S 080..8 CIN9lt c.NttlOlllt "" 11114 orie oil ..... Lonnt!Ot ,_.. TMAT nMO. THC>ftOUGHBRIDS FOURTH RACE. 6 Furlong\ P!Jrte s7,000 3 Vo & 1.1P ne den Cte1m.no Cl•im.ng Price s 12. SOO· 10 soo I A dO'ltl B at• 1· 1 2 Jenn.fer s Ru••• Paut1nel 6· I ) T'ger Ca Fern•ndell •·I 4 Rtwerd.n9 ltebef Mun1e I 20· I 5 Flving Hewa •" IMerttnez 20· 1 6 Firt Glau llC•rrl J· 1 1 Brown Busier IE sir ad• t I 10· I I Corv Kt n lV•'enr...e11t1 l ·l 9 Jim Bov Ll"'Dtrll IJ1 10·1 10 Fort1rf'ld (Atvutu 10· I 11 0utQO•n9 (Buen 1111 U· 1 11 Fund R11nner IL•m~1 1211 10· I 1J Bro111er Arc,,oe !Bez•" Oii 20·1 14 AO.IO"' 10.itrlcilt 10·1 IS NoSl•IQtC Cero.i$ef fEsrrecse 1111 6-1 16 8rtlo\l'I Bttle IP•1tonl I · I AL DONTE 'llerP runner from Golde<! Gel• will S.IOom find softer SPOI for diOlome TIGllt GAi.i. t11.ttlf•nt cond111oner Roborl Wntoior ,,.s Jhil one orlmeo tor t>ost '"'• GLASS droPOlne tr om 31.000 m•ldtn conlt"s Long,llOt JIM. IOY. F1'TH RACE. 1 I 16 Mllti Pun• 16,000 l Yo & uo Clelmln9' Cre1mlno Price U,100 I Mek>rOlldt (K•rrl 2·1 2 Quec1<'' Bov ( To,,tH (I)> 6• 1 3 Fast Lio' l81eckl •·I • Auto Focus IEP Oeler.ouuevel 20·1 S Or E. Quine l8uenl 20-1 6 Old ~t tCHtenonJ 10-1 1 Prewvetove lEWt~) IS· l • ScOfe (Mane) 20· 1 9 Tait Oon (Ftrnendlz 12>> 6·1 10 8 rOOA'J G-rei lLemtllrll 4·1 11 Otne•ll9 Kin (S.ncnor) 6· 1 12 Lift'\ PrOOflecV ITOll\lt 1711 IS-I u MtNNn '"'"' cv~1~1 1,.2 14 Iron Lff<ltr IFtfnaildtl llll 1-1 ,.IS•ltYAflVI l1 11tt11mo win•, more tl!M !tie 1111111 field, dlanco •I llU9t erk.t TIL4 DOM ~ rl.IMtt' from C.lltlltt, etto WfflS rten tlt0<*'1 01 NIRAL toOd tftOfl •' 1n1s o.sientt ov.,-"" tree~ 1.o11t1r.o1, MEHMET·s IMAGE \ 9 Reos Go•oen Glrl (,T,eri111 l 1/1 3-1 10 S.,,garDa• Bale~ l2)1 9·1 11 So1;111ern Gii fTOPl•ll 11Jl 20·1 12 Hu~el'V Tropic (Blee' 1111 6·1 IJ Ca ama !.al'c11er 11 1 10· I a ·Mer t J Fr.11s and Marot J & R E Frills tnlrv CUTI ST AR s1u1e runner wu competive for '40.000 leg HOllvwOOd Parlt., wiOt ldllt no<e REl'S GOLDEN Gllll. lougll SPO! from OU!Jldo ff DOSI SUGAllBAll ntedt<I last, •tso oorclled • ou•slde ooii ~•v Pace w•" oe 11ev l•ctor Longsl!OI PAPERBACK DRAGON'S. SEVENTH llACI. I I 16 MtlH Purse S 13,000 lyo & uP lilt " & ma.rn Cleim1n9 Cle1mlng Pr1et s 10,000·9 000 I MtnHVle (EJtraC11I 10·1 2 Forrune Inv•• !8'-Ck) 6-1 3 Rumoo's Len 10rtt9el ?· 1 • Corel R1nos (Lemoerr> 10· I S S1rln11en1 !81ndtresl 10-1 6 1m1Qh Of Bl.Kl< (Sel\(;fltt.l 1-1 1 MeQnen·, Me~e IV•1tn1ue••l •·1 I Our MerQt (Ce1tenon) 5·2 9 Clinton's Cllelse• (8Ha,,l 9·2 llUMIO'S LASS Palm• h.H lt19 tYPlcel lfron11 f•1r meeHno, lies tnis runntr soolltd for wlMlno effort ,OllTUNA fNVAT J.8ConCI In IHI. cteimed DY L.OOtWOO<I bern. OUll MAllGI sllfld to ~•n (ontrot, not mue,, 'llc-Jt. Of t11t. 1..0nOlllOI MIGHAN'S Ml~ACI. llGHTH i.ACI. 6 1 2 Furlong• Pt.or" S9.000 3 vo l uo Ctelming Clelmlng Price Sl2JOO. • 1 e·Gttl o1 Trtbl• lFem•notr nil 20•1 2 Jel\fln's Giff (()lgulnl 10· I l Joenni.\ Iris,, IEP OelellOUuevel 15'1 4 ~ I (II (EWl<lt) 10· 1 5 l •g Bev l 1t1 <MunMtll 20· 1 6 Ptv iuon ll•oe1t10U11~ l0-1 7 l lllKO !Ort'91) S-2 • J C ArcMIC1 (C.ste/IOlll •·1 t Fte.1 Score (Bled!) l · 1 10 Cll·tf SOI (V11t111111te 1111 .. 1 II Mll\fl M<Cel! <Fernenotil 8•1 l2 •·Ill y-Met (Ve'\oft111111 (2)1 10-I •·Greon Tnumo Ferm Slllblf tntrv 11.UICO ftft fltlotll •IN* Of .. lilnt mt'Otfl ~ fllt ~ w nn 111 llKll. ,l.llT KOlll dr-.nt Delo'# PW"d!M ..-a of '16.000 l111tflll .A.c. MCMIT9CT loll e ..... tlOel In CIOM llf!CllO, likft It!.. owei. C..llllOll r OH Ott\ L.~~t IMCl'I McCALL. NtHTN RACI. 6 112 F""°"" ~ t 12 000 l Yo ' ~ Cltlmlflt C .. lmtrtt ,.,!Ct •IO 000 " I To • Nollie (~VIS) ·-• t Suotr Ad•• ICttrenonl '°'' ) SllCICltfl Dan<• ,~., 10-1 J OMO er• Hertrn f~Ytl JO•I NIJL Ex~ ''Mdinel NATIOHAI. C:ON, ... •NC• WKt W L T Pct, Pl' Allente 0 0 0 .000 Ntw Orlttn• 0 0 0 .000 R•m• 0 1 0 .000 Sen Frtnclsco 0 I 0 .000 Clftfrlll Chlc•go 0 0 0 .000 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 Green Bev 0 0 0 .000 MlnM,Ota 0 0 0 000 Tempe B1v 0 EH t 0 0 000 Delles 0 o. 0 000 N V Gien9' 0 0 0 000 F"tliledtlol'11e 0 0 0 000 Ptloeno• 0 0 0 000 Wasnongton 0 0 0 000 AMUICAN C.ON,Ell•NCE WHI Dtnvtr 0 0 0 000 K1nH1Cllv 0 0 0 000 R•ld9r' 0 0 0 000 Sen 0 1ego 0 0 0 .000 See II It 0 0 0 000 CIM\'111 Ctnc1n11411 I 0 0 I 000 Cleveland 0 0 0 000 Houston 0 0 0 000 P11tst1urgh 0 0 0 000 EHt Mlem t 0 0 1 000 BuHelO 0 0 0 000 Indiana ooh\ 0 0 0 000 New England 0 0 0 000 NY Jtll 0 0 0 .000 NFL l)f'aUHon r.c~ TONIG HT'S GAME Denver 11 Rems, 7 om THUR SO A Y'S GAMES 8 uflelo 11 Housion, 5 o.m PhOenlx et Stettle, 7·30 om FRIDAY, AUG. S PllllDurg,, 11 Wullington. S om SATURDAY, AUG. ' R•kltn al S•n Frencl1co, 6 om Allente 11 New Enqlend, • om OetrO•I 11 Clevtlend. • om lndteneOOlls el Temoe 8ev. • om Mt•mi II Cn1cego, 4 p,m 0 0 1 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I• 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 ,.A 0 0 14 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 New Yori< Jell 11 Pl'hl1dt1on11, •·30 o.m New Vor• Goent ' et Green Bev S om C1nc1nne1t et Ken'"' C•tv. 5.JO o.m Dalles 11 San 01'90. 6 om SUNOAV, AUG. 1 New Or~ens al M1nt1Hole S om THURSOAV, AUG. ll Steine 11 Oe1roit, •.30 pm FRIDAY, AUG. 11 New Or1ean1 al Pf\oentx. 1 30 om SATURDAY, AUG. 1l San 01tQO <11 Rem,, I P m Oa<1as 11 R•ldtN 1 Pm C1eve1ano •• Temoe Bev. • pm Grtf'n 6av-tt-.lnd1eneootli . c 30 om C1ncinna11 al Buffeto, •JO om Kensu C11v 11 A11an11, •JO o m Hous•on vs New Eng••nd el Memorus Tenn S pm Wun1ng1011 11 Miami. S Pm Ntw Vorll Jeti at New Vork Glenl\, 5 om San Franc1,co al Denver. 6 Pm SUNDAY, AUG. 14 C"•cago "' Minnesola al Go1eoor11. Sweden. 10 e m ?"llaoe1pn1a 11 Pilllb1.1r11n S om THURSDAY, AUG. II Cltveland v' New Vork Jtls 11 Monlrtal no om FRIDA Y, AUG .. tt """HS C•IY vs Green Bev a• M1twa1.11<ee om Dt nver 8' M•am• 6 Pm Butle o •• seam• 1 JO o.m. SATUROAV, AUG. 20 Hous•on 11 R•ms 7 om WHll·nQton ., Rtldtr\ 7 0"' Detro I at C nc1nn•1t. • 30 om • Ne" En11•and el Pn1ladelon1a • 30 o"' Nt.. Or uns •• lnd1en•OOI•\ • 30 o m Te moa Be v •• J.tlenta •JO om P 11s0urgn 11 ~w Yori< Giants S om S.n Franc•KO •• Se n O t90 6 om SUNDAY, AUG. 11 Monneso•e 11 P"Otn1a S Pm MONOAV, AUG.11 Cn1ca110 •' 0 1111s, 5 om TWURSDAY, AUG. 1S Buttaro "' T aPnoa Bev el NaSl'1¥1tte Tenn pm • Pnilaot onia ti Oe1ro11, •JO o m lnd1am1POll1 at Denver 5 pm Pnoen1J a• Kan\u C••v, S JO om FRIDAY, AUG. 26 Rems al Sen 01tQo, 5 Pm ~!Oars 11 Cn1ca110. 6 a.m.. C1nc1nn1ll at Ntw Eno••nO) 4 om M1em1 at M1nneso1a. 5 o.rfl Seellfl' at San Francisco. 6 om New York C.lant1 al Clevtlend. 6 om SATURDAY, AUG. V PtflSDurgh 11 Ntw Orltan1. 9 30 a m New York Jais "' Green Bev at Med;son. Wisc 11 a m A11en1a "' wun1no1on al Birmonon•m. Ala • om Housron a• Dal as 6 om Foofbal odcfS Rams I • over Denver Hou"on l over Buff•to Stellle • over ~nil• Wasn1noton • ovtr P1ttst1urg,, C"•C8llO J , over Miami Temoe Bev 1 gver lndl•neootl\ Clevetend S ovtr Otlroil New EnGl•nd 5 , over Detroit P!Hledefohoa 1 1 over NV Jet' NY Gtanll 1 , over Green Bev l(an'as C1tv 1 over Clnclnnetl San Fr•nc•sco 3 , over R•iderJ Sen OftQo t , over O••les Minnesota I , over New Or1ten1 From H•rnll's R-Rec. & 5-11 BMlt - TERRY TURRELL 5 Rt<IWOOd BdY (81eck (1)1 1·1 6 M •mi Kid (Alv•r.OO) 10• I 1 BOid Or1tnt (\.•mt>ortl 30· I I YukOtl Eel'I (Oeltrtck) 20· I 9 Juriture (Buen) _ •·I 10 R mmou (l/e~zuele 1111 t ·S 11 .lmofleme t8le0 12>> J·l 12 Bondttt < Oomlneuez I 20-I 13 Bliek Merlini IVetonzutle 1111 UH RIMMOU "It' "•rd at '"Is ltvt4. sevitn of t!O"I in thl rnonev wilrf '"r" wins A•llO· ,LAME need\ ~ 11110 et W-•ICfl limo... JUNTURA covld Prove itroneo1t In 1111 Orlve with ppwertuf slrttc,, lllck Long\llOt SUODEN DANCE. TINTH llAC:I. I It 16 Mflft. Purse: a2s.ooo. T s c. Low• Siik." J l4 Vo llHftl 1 Double Bufton' !Ftrnen<Mll 5·2 7 Oon'I Knock II IPellOlt) 2· 1 J T•mtulfe CTonm1 15·1 • SlllC,, N' Cerrv (CHflnon) 4· I 5 Oewnelo (llllcll) 3· I 6 L.lcll.etv Sotltltr (Vttlntutlel 't· I DAWNILO u.11Mt wlMer et bltl orkl• Goldln Geie. GOiden barn ""°' t!lfm lit. DON'T ICNOCIC IT II """ turf race• '"'' counlrv, t•ckfft tne meln trKll IOdev DOUll.I BUT· TONS hot Sotwr or11 11111 tlll• runntr riont on '°" •••tr vlCIOl'\I O'ttf' •esltr L.onOsllOI STITCH N CAltltY, ILIYINTH ltACI. 1 FurlOnQs. Pvr1e '6,000 l Yo e. uo C11t1mln11 Ct1lmine PrlCt M,000 I N• Guilt CMunWt) ICH 2 Air Alert ICUfl"C)ll) t •1 l Te~ JC tTon,qJ 10· I • l ov11 teen<teresl 6·1 5 Nl(kt' HelMV IEstrede 1111 10.1 6 C,,.r,,_,. !Petton llll JO-I 1 0..ilv Orell.4 (FtnltMlt (1)1 15-1 t Wlf!V\ Of A Ortton (Vtltnauotel 6·1 t Ov" Dtl•llllt IS.l\Chltl 15· I 10 itot11 F~st ca.ten Clll ••• 11 Nento Tem <P•ttDfl (2)) S-2 11 Contffl fa.rtfl 1211 •·I IJ Mv OIG Will t!strede 1211 10-1 1• ICNI T,,. Chell! IF•nelldttl lll 70•1 MANTI TAM \lftiftt Olllllt t1M ......... PfoHOlf l'\IOll( C/IOlet ff llarttr c:o.TSAL dfotlt ltOIYI Allowance C-Y. flttf 11"1 ••nee '\.1"6 IO'IM ~ ••M lft 11 """ Lonts"OI' AIR AU9'f, Mei -.: PttHlltYATIV£ (Ifft) .... MfJ ltUMeO'S LASS fflfll . • ' llaml ~ IXHlel'TlON Aue J-()tllver et Item•. 7 P m. Aue ll-S.11 Dleeo e t lt"'1U. I P II\ Aug 20-HOUllOll et It.mt, 7 II I'll Auo. 2..-.em1 et Sen = I om i.IGULU SI Stot . .,._..,,,, •• GrMn lev, 10 • m Stot 11-0ttroll 11 Retm, 1 11.m Sfft, 11-Remi ef lteldon, 1 11.m. Stot. 2s-Aems 11 NV Gle1111, 1 11.m Oct. 2-Ptloonhc al R•m•, 1 11.m . 0c1. ~Item~ 11 Atlelll•. 10 e.m. Ocl. 1..-..S.n Fr•ncl.c:o •t Item•, 1 p.m. Ocl. ~•Ille •I R•m•. ~ p.m. Ocl. am• et New Orlffn•. 10 • m .. Nov. 6-R•m• 11 Ptllledtlllflle, 10 1,m, Nov. 13-·N•w OrtH ns et Items, I Pm. Nov. 20-S.n 01190 •f R1m1. I p,m Nov. 17-Rams et Denver. 1 P.m. Oe<. S-Cnlc•tX> 11 Rema, 6 P m. Oec. 11-All•nte 11 R•ms, I p:m. Ooc. 18-Rams el Sen Ff•nd.co1 5 Ptn. Raiders lcMdUle llXHlllTION Aull. 6-R•lelerl •I Sen FrencllCO, pm Aug U-OellH et Reldln, 1 Pm Aug, 10-Wes!'ll119ton •• R•ldon. 1 P.m Aug 16-lteldon 11 Cnlcego, 6 11 m llEGUl.All S•ASON 5-1>1 .-s.n Diego 011eroen !llomol. I pm S.C.I 11-1 Houston 111m S.C.t 18-lbms (homo), 1 om Stol. 16-ltl Dtnver, S om Oct 2-ClnclnnelJ (hOmt), I om Oc1. 9-Mleml ll!omtl. 1 om Oct. 16;-•t Kenses C!tv. 10 • m Ocl. 2:i-.1 New 0t1ten1. 10 e m Oc.1. 30-t(enses City <~>. I Pm Nov 6-ltt Sen Diego, 5 Pf'l'I Nov 1>-e1 Sen Fr•nclsco. 1 Pm Nov. »-At1en1a l~•l. I Pm NOY 29-el SH lllt, 6 P.m Oec t-Oonver (llOm•I. 1 Pm Oec 11-et Buffalo. 10 • m Oec 11-SH lllt (homo), I om °"" Sff tlthlnl DAVEY'S LOCKlll (New_, 8Mdl) -I 00111,, 257 anglerL S92 t>arrecucl•, 10 bOnllo. 2 Vt llowlall .• rock fls,,, IS c•llCO baH, 633 Wnd 1>11u, •SO meckertl. 6 blue sherk, 2 m•ko shark I lino cOd Tu.sct.V'5 trMYcttoM BASEBALL Am«ken LNtu41 MILWAUKEE BREWEfit.S-Acllv•ft<I Mlkt Felder ourf1e10er from in. 21·d•Y dlw i))eo "'' ~nl Oarrvl H-mollon oolfttldtf lo Ot nvtr of ,.,e American Auocle1ion TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Ptactd LloYd Mosebv ou1f1e1der on int 15·o•v dlHDled 1111 Purcnased me conirec1 of Roo Oucev, our· lie1oer from Svracust ot Ille tnterne11onet Lregue N•fienet LHtul CINCINNATI REOS-Signed Ken Grllftv ou1f1e1oer 10 a frtt·eoenl c.onrrect Rereestd Edole Milner, oulfoe)der Sent Jeck Armstrong, 1111c11er 10 Nasnlfllle of rnt America n Anoe la· ltOn 8ASKETULL Nlllonat llHU!bel A's.<letlen LAKERS~S1gned Oav10 Rovers, 11u1ro, 10 e Mull•vear con•ract ATL ANTA H.AWKS-Nam•o Came Ru,\tll an1sten1 coecn CLEVELAND CA'VALIE RS-S1gr>ed TrH -~ center 10 a 1wo·veer con1r1cr FOOTBALL H•flonel Footbel LHtul RAMS-Reo•acto '"e 1n1er1m conirect of Gallon Green. running oack w1111 • tour·veer con1rac1 Releas.o Greg Betv llg"I end BUFFALO BILLS-<ut Cioni S.mP\Oll wtde receiver tNOIANAPOUS COL. 15-Rt Hstd R1cav Scnullt orten,1vt •lntf'!l4n Tim Cr•wford 1ne1>11c1<er ano W1ll1t Gol eso•e end Bruce Davis W•de rKt•vtr\ MIAMI OOLPHINS-<u1 Mervell Burgen \llt lv PHILAQELPHIA . EAGLES-Stgned Terrv Hoage i.llfetv 10 a lwo·vtar con1rect PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Welvtelt . runntno oack, Paul McJulien, Punter, W•ll<ltlf P~1t1,ps \eftlv, end Brendv Wttts, cornerl>llck WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Cul Gilti.ri HowJ.1ns. wlde receiver. HOCKEY N•fioMI Hecktv Lff9Ue BOSTON BRUtNS-SlqntO Ken Llnseman cen1er 10 a 1wo·veer c.onlract. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Ne~ George K1ngslon end Doug Jarvis, eui1ten1 coac11es NEW VORK RANGERS-Slgl'el!Sklll>llll coac,, !CAC METRO CONFERENCE-Announced '"e c11engt or ll>tir name 10 NorllltHI Con• terence GEORGIA TECH-Hamed JH n 0.l<!Ur>t\ men'i iennos coacn. BUd<lv Fowlktl direclor of men's ano women's 1r1c1< I nd f~ orogrems. Sieve Ke••" men'1 and women'' cron counlrv 11tad coac11 Jaca TllOmPson senklr essoclele alhltti< dirKIOI'. and JOfln O'N1h1 pr1nc10.1 auoc1ate a1,,1t11c d1reclDI' JERSEY CITV ST -N•med Ktm Cu"ig•n women's vodevt>ell coecl'I and sollbeM coac.h. OHIO ST -Named Run R09trS men's frect. ano htl<I ano crou cou111rv coecn ------ Tracy Auatin Comeback trail near for Austin S.\N D IEGO (AP ) -Tracy Aus- tin. the youngest p_layer ever to win the U.S. Open , will re.tum to pro- fessional w o men·s tennis after a five- yt>ar absence to play d o ubles W~di:ie~ da} night m t~e $I 00.000 V1rg1nia lims o f San Diego tourn~ment. Because of recurring back and n eck injuries. Austin. 25. has been away from the pro circ uit since June 1983. She will start her comeback b y pairing with R o bin White in a match against the No. I-seeded team of Betsy Nagelsen and D inky Van R e nsburg. .\usun. w h o h as d eclined pre- match interviews. looked ready to White " hen they first played to gether 1n ., prac tice match after the tour- namenc opened Monda~. ''I'm impressed." White said Tues- da' ... I haven't scrn her play much in do ubles. but she didn't mm man) balls. I hope she does as well in the macc h." - The two pla~ers completed plans to unite for .\us11n's comebac k about three "'eeks ago. after first consider - ing the idt•a during Wimbledon through contacts" ilh a friel\d. "Tracy's 1n good shape." said While. a SI\ th-, c ar pro ... M ore or less. he's been hitting balls and prac11cing the la~t few \Cars. A frie nd to ld me that once Tracy decided to d o this • she's tx·en gung ho. "Once ~ou put ii m your mind ,to pla~ a co urnamcnt. ~ou put in e'tra effo rt. and gear to ward i1." IBA-All-Stars tryouts slated lniual tno uts for the l ntemat1onal Ba!lkl·tball . .\ssoc1ation·s 6-foot-4 and under team. \\h1ch "ill represent t h e l 'nned States at chc second 4lnnua l I nte rna11o n al C hampionship Series in the Ph1lhp10cs Sept. 18. have been "chedukd for Kenned~ H igh in La Palma on Saturda\ and Sunda). beginning at 8 a :m. dail). As mam as fi ve plavers "Ill be selected fro m this group to attend a thrce-da) naiio nal tryout camp at the same site Sept. 9-11. "~Cs the chance o f a hfe11me opportun1t) for a ver; exciting. fast- paced basketball action." said Na- 11onal Coordinator E vere tt Watson. Th1rt~ p.Jaycrs will be chosen from li\c tryout camps around the nation. "'h1ch "111 be pared to a squad o f 11 for the IB.\ .\II-Star team for the .\<;1an tour. which includes a series of games.and e\h1b1t1ons in China and .\ustraha following the c ham- p1onsh1p series in Manilla. Addit1~nall~. all tr)o ut part1c1- pants will become ehg1ble 10 be drafted b' IB.\ teams 1n the 1989 1nauguraJ°season. .\thktes must have been graduated from high school in June of 1984 o r earlier. Orange County Fair results for Tuescfay 11tti If 17 ·elev mh1td "'"""'I FIRST RACE. 6 Furl0n9\ SIXTH RACE. 6 Furlo"os lt>n B1n1 Hitvuri (Bndrs) 1380 f .60 4 60 L•hn Saton (F19ueroal Sev,,1 MC (Proctor) 510 360 Reisf Ht (BleCk I Seb(e C11an1 IPeulinel 5 .O Our Gr1ndd1ug11rer COfou,nl 49 20 10 60 • 60 J10 HO H O Time I 20 I Tttnt I 12 2 AllO Ren Ba,,e Oen\k, PerkwOOd Semson. .At10 Ren Mts.Derkle, M' Ned Kellv, lvA Pillasc,,10. Snawne Dew lnk1tn11 Jov1tne Lady Albe Lt ~n v ScnlCned C1n•rnon C•nclef Sll•tue. AIOnO U EXACTA (6·21 oe1d sJ62 SO Tiie Wav, Reo Red• SEVENTI4 RACE. 6 F11r10n11s '2 EXACTA I•· II 0•10 S67 80 Gellenl 5nulllt IAtvrd) IJ 60 610 3 IO SECOND RACE. 3.50 Vero1 Lf'll•I Efforl IPtkonton) J 60 300 310 6.00 460 4 60 Le Bent Memse1i. 1Broo1u1 Salleo l~tr I Time O 18 09 Also Ren LH11H Coln. Mv TM Mendete. Lob S,,ot Too Dock H•moud EH Y Nott Min , Suc11a Ceuw . Ltl,,.t Ledv l tsltr Sct1tC1114: ConclM. Pltflty A Wiii, CllKk· orcilMk, Li i"•' Wuoon 'S EXACT A 110·11 Plld 110 SO THlllD llACI. JSO Vards HIP\ Wlll Win !Cruger ) Exira BHUl\I !L•Wfl ) Fron• Runnin11 Soirfl (Peullnel Time· 0 11. 14 840 soo 310 •20 uo •'40 AISO Ren· OH·Fuets Sllr, OH·Wllllnevs Won<ltr. snekfn TM Pints, One Summer Hltt'lt, Mlstvs Wisll, Bu\V Doctor, Morltel>IO Jr. Scl'elCfled· Sundown Sell, Jevne Wevne. Rer1" Aeron. C1H11eln. U UC.ACTA 11·31 oold '91.00 DH·Oeed HNI 7.20 100 u o 260 HO '500 17 IO 1UO ..... , ... > • FalrlMIMler (Mertinezl 10 60 S .a Berku1 11/•lenzuetel 3 20 Tome Ill 1 Al'o R•n Gentrtmen Oon, EllO\llltl Roc>e S.n<il's Treuurt, Un<ltrcover E•gle, Oiemono Cutler. Nor1hlrn Solo. U •XACTA 16·71 11111d $313.00 EIGHTH "ACE. I 1116 Miit' Windv Soo9' IFfrnendtzl 8900 2510 11.0 Teti Men (8•ndlrHl 160 S 00 Gr"9's Commend 18euril 1040 Time· 144 ) Also ltenc...Picture Prlnctn. Our Lee11uer Birl9 Cllerrv, J1.1moln11, KollY. 8 etl•d SlnQI( TrOUDlt<I Road, PunclllntllO U EXACT.A (3·21 Paid Sl,61000 NIHTH llAC:I. 6 FurlOnll~ OOll'I Trnl (Vltntutlel Anti S«1ttv IPellonl Pusefell tS.nch11) Time 1,11.1 _ 1.60 $40 S20 10 OIO S.•O S.40 Al\O lllen· To Tiit Rlvor, Move F,.., To Ago(j LOU, &em'' l•n<lll. Mr. ·-u fll'ICIC MX l•·S·H ·l·I) otld UOUO •II" 4S wtnnint ll<klls (lllrM llorlft). Tofel Pick $111 terrvovft" OOOI ... 1'1 ll u DAIL y TIU~L.I 16·J· 11 Paid n .m .IO TINTH •ACI. 6 , Fut~ Or~d *' (1*11.) ',. Ovr Hthvt WIJll (Pellon! Strelford l eit (Vellnzuolat) Ttmo 1.IU HO 260 JOO 120 >00 Alto R~ Cll'CVl'Mll n 1, JOltY Groom. Ortlllt A/IWO, ltoCll Tioer. ~ JlmmY U DAILY DOUM.11 ti-II Mid l)lAO u WXACTA 11-7) OlliCI wo_oo 1'"8Y&NTH llACI. 6 F\lf'tone\ Hall/I al Nooitllv t """'91Ml UO lllllOU (A~I JfO uo. ,,. uo •• $flt Of WOI (Fernendlzl• f1tnt-I Ill Alto •en ,.,_ Of WindV, ~ "'" flitt • Gtamorwt Amo.r, Olslitnt s.r.naot. Mllrla 11 .... W f~ ~ tUllamf& HOfttv II •UCTA !M l 9N 12J1 JO A ltfll4lallu 1,GSl Mvlu.I ......... ,,,,,., ... , 40 00 40 .20 .40 40 To "" . " ,,. Nerdstroms of medical· care Women's one-stop health care center s becoming popular across the country By JILL KLEISS 0.-, P'hl C-111 I,...,, Imagine if ~ou will a place so comfonable 1t senc~ Fcench pastries. coffee and tea. The furniture has a French Provencial Oavor and a backdrop of windowed sk} forms three walls. Colors'l Wh~. soft pastels. of course. You arc cntcnng the medical \Cr'itOn of Nordstrom the Women's Health lns11tute of Cali- fornia. 3150 Bristol 1.. Costa Mesa. 11 is. as Chief of Medical Staff Dr. An Babaknia sa)s. '"An idea whose 11me has co me.'" Now. under Babaknia's direction his 10-)ear dream has taken form in swan designs. soft tones and flowers. Developed wit h the working woman in mind. 1t 1s a one-stop health center open Monda) through Saturdays for "co nvenience without compromise.·· as Babaknia savs. The institute offers head-to-toe health care and free educational classes on topics like: The upcrwoman S)ndrome. Workmg Women and Exhaustion. Your Aging Face. and Endometnos1s: Laser & New Hope for Treatment. Log1s1tcall). the idea makes sense. S1a11sucs from the American Hospi- tal '\ssociauon sho" that "omen '1s1t doctors 15 percent more often than m'en and account for 63 percent· of all surgery. The market 1s there and centers hke the insutute fill the need. · Flowers. pastnes and an inviting decor add to the allure. but p('acucal amen1t1es like padded sti rrups on the examining table and a warmed va- ginal specula during a gynecol<>gJcal exam make the real difference. .. I th.ink (centers ltke these) will be a trend ... says Babaknta. who said there are <5nl' 20 facilities nauonwide ba~d on the total health care concept. .. B} the end of the next decade we will ha'e se,eral of these in California." Wh' ~ ··Because of what I call the jugglers. The mother "ho has chil- dren. a profession and Lakes care of her husband and famih ... Babaknta sa\S. ··There's not much time left to lake care of her health.'' Time 1s a good selling point. The Orange Count) location doesn't hun either. L11erature given out at the tnstlt~tes·~ rece nt grand opening cer- emon ies included a .. passpon to qualit~ health care .. compl ete with a $50 gift cen1ficate redeemable tn health services. Drav.1ngs were held for 50 free mammograms and a SSOO Saks Fifth .\venue shopping spree. .\nd i~that doesn't grab you. ti) the pa~spon s suggestJon of a da} well spent. For about $400. there's a on~ da~ v.orking v.oman·s health screen- ing program: a comprehensl\e )Carl y ph~sJCal. in other Y.Ords: It Stans in the mo.ming. Then a "y.eJl-eamed break for lunch or shopping cctn be enJO\ed at the (nearb\ l South Coast Plaza "1th the earh afternoon de\ oted to d1agnosllc testing 1nclud1ng m'ammograph) and other screening procedures ... All th ts ... The lobby of the new Women .. Health In etitute of California in Coeta Mua re.emblea that of a ewank hotel. and pastries too. co'>tsdov.n HJhJkn1J ,J,s. 1s the lad. The rcacuon seemed fa,orable at of dupfll,ltlun \-ra'' ior c\amplc. thr grand opening . .\ndrea Trueman. onh ha' t.' tn Ix tc1k\.·n once. The' 're ~~-of Huntington Beach. was referred shared b' all J1KHm That sa-.es time to the center b' her former doctor 1n and moril·\ .\tlan1a. Trueman. v.ho has been In all ihl in,111u1l· has ~o ph,s- treated for endometnos1s. said ··11·s 1c1ans Therl·\ a tull·tlml' 1ntern1ii. a good1oha,et1.~chnolog~ onours1de:· fam1I~ prad1t1ona J g~necolog1st B11l1e Haid. 35. "ho li ves not far and a gcnl·ral prJdttioncr The re- from the ins111ute. added. "It's an ma1n1ng ph'"ll.tn\ "-'f\e on a pan- 1n1crest1ng concepL.\ one-sto~hop-umc baw. J\ 1.on,ultant., Surg,enes ping for medical care." and dd1' l'rt\.'' t.ikt' plau: at nearb~ L.uc1 lie. an 5., ear-old '1S1tor "ho con 1rarn ng h11,p11.11, declined to g1\e her last name. asked Thl' 1ns11tull ''l'f' Jll health care "Did \OU sec those ~orgeous rooms needs. hut \11n l' -li kr breast cancer and all that furnnure · scrccnmg -n·.t·•' c more em pha 1s. The qut'sllon of pnce cro.,ses .\<, Babakn1.1 \t.t'l'd tr thl· fl•cent tour. minds but Lucille sa\s ··1t can't be "EH·n \l~lr ~ • i{j( m11mm1cs die. that much more than Hoag." -·.-om.breac;1 lJn.a •· .\ccord1ng Lo Babaknia. 11 isn't Thl· pllrh h11 h<•nw l unlle "ho "The look of the place can be doe'>n·t dn' l' ., !Till 'url 'he'll u..e tht'. 1nttm1dat1ng.'' he sa~s. "One dcxtL1r fanht\. bul .. ,ou nnn kno" I lo<.t CH'n calkd IL the Rill-Carlton of the on..-brl.':J'il Jlrl.tlh -,ht' .,,i\ s "I don't ml.'d11.:al profession." \.\hat ke1:ps \\ant w lo'l 1hl· ~>thl·r 'lne ... People who always_ come to the rescue People absorbed or torrnented b) other people's problems ... people who ha'c bCen so busy worryi_ng about others that they have forgollen how to tak e care of th e m - selves ... "respons1bk"' people who feel the need to control e''el)·one and cvel) thing in their "' es .. are called co-dependents. (The) ·ve also been called "famth heroes.'") Firemen. as \I.ell as other COlll>-munit~ sen ants. work long shifts where th eir JOb 1s to react in thee' enl of one disaster or another. The lav. requires that the} get adequate R&R betv.een shifts. Co-dependents act hke self-ap- pointed firemen ... alwa ys on self. prescribed dut} waiti ng to rescue their own designated troublemaker. Except these "'firemen .. never take a da\ off. Dr...John Land. a Newpon Beach psycho-therapist who also describes· himself as a recovering co-dependent. LINDA Alw1 SJ\S "a1 firo;t eAaminat1 on. the5t' people seem 10 be such g1"1ng panners and unselfish caretakt'r "But \\atch out." he warns. "Gt' - mg too much. for too long. result 1n a loss of the self -"h1ch makes real and health~ panic1pat1o n 1n a ltvtng rela11onsh1p 1mposs1blc." Co-dc.>pendenc) 1s a ne" v. ord for an old concept. Coined 1n Lht' late ll)?ik 11 has its root'i 1n the field ot Jlcohol and chemical dependenc'. .\lcoholtcs <\non) meus. a self-help group for recovering alcol1oltcs. bc~an in the 1940s. It wasn't' CJ! long before the spouses lmoslf\ "l'C')) ot the rl'CO\ eras began to meet on their o"n for Lht' purpose of self-sun1'al !Toda~. groups for people v.h o lo'e an akoholtc arc ca lled .\l-.\non and the pan1cipants recognize lhcmseh es as reco' l'nng co-dependents l \\ l' no" l..no" that mam others al!>o rnme b' their co-dependenC\ hOnl'~lf\ \ome are St mph SUI"\ I\ ors of fam1l~ ltli.'. but panicularl~ those "hu h.t'e endured cmo11onal. ph,s1- lJI or \C\ual abuse and those "'h.ose lirtginal 1am11tes had too man' op- prl''~'' l' and rigid rules John Land sa~ s that the folio "' ing f)l'r<,Onalit\ trait h3\C been found to l'h!lrat·11'nil· lo-dependents • :-.iot kno" ing "hat 1s normal. •Larking a sense of self and defining <.l'lf·\\onh bac;ed on the op1n1ons uf others •Bl'!ng tnghtcm·d of ang11 P"Ople and of personal crt11l·1sm. •LO)tn~ th\." .ihllll\0 10 recogntZt' kel1ng' ol Jngl'r hurt. "':· or happ1- nl''l'I •Rl'Jlllng rathl·r th;tn 3cting •Feeling ph,.,tlJll~ or emo11onall~ l\OIJted Jnd being Jlr:ud of people. l'\pl'l'talh Juthont\ tigure'> •L\ln\! "hl'n 111-. 1u'it a .. ea'i' to be truthr"ul • •E\pertl'nllng dtllil ult' ir. ha' 1og tun • •ft'dtn~ gu111~ "hrn ~LJnd1ng up lur 1n ''l' t •£ \h1h111n1? 1.·\lrl'ml' ""alt' e'en \\hl'll 1.'\ tdl'O:l 'h•l\\\ thJL lo\alt\ IS II ndl''' r\ l'J Dl \UU ljUJ1I'\' 'l'\I \~l·t:k. \\t .. 11 talk Jbout lhl hnJgl' Ill rl'lll\ e11 Dr .. 4.Jgaz1 is a marriage aad fa mil} therapist in Corona del .Har. Sbe well'omes J our respoase.s. lf.i ou wisb a repJ.i .please 1uftt Linda ·°'lgazi. Pb. D .. c o Da ih Pilot, P.O. Box l j60, Costa Mesa. ·926:!6 • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednndey. August 3, 1818 - Weight -training fuels weight loss We1ght-lo!.s pro~rams art big busi- ness. not so mu~ because more and mOre people \I.ant LO lose wcight. but because thert' are so man) repeaters. What's m1ss1ng'l Wh~ 1s the long-term fatlure rate so high" Thert' are ~' eral ans""ers to this. one or tht' mo~t ob' 1ous 1s that most weight control programs concern tht"mseh t:'> more v.11h calone rcstnc- uon than "'nh fat calone reduction For the mo\l pan onl) fat ca Jones are dt'pos11ed J~ tat stores E'en 1f eaten to e\\.CSC. prlJtl'tn ilnd carboh)drate ralorit.''> rareh are con\ ened to fat I d1~ 1..1\\ 1h1, important as~ct ot perm.int·nt \\C1gh1 control oftt'n but toda' 1l···, lm1~ at another ignored pnm 1pk ol v.e1ght management - "l'1g.ht trn1n1ng That's nght "'eight lt111ng the C\t:fCl\eS ~OU do \I.Ith ma\. hint:' ;ind durrtbbells .\lm1.,t C\l'none kno"'~ that ac.-ro- h1l ,"\.t'rc1 .,I.' ·"al king. Je>ggi ng or htl ,,ltni.? are important. but almo~t nt·\ t:r ar~· obc.,ll~ pa\'ICrltS steet'M Lt1\\ard the g)m for "'eight 1ra1n1ng. a m1'"n1? inl.. tor success ( .1l<;rt<· re\mctton. even \I.Ith "'alk-1n~ 11r 1ngg1ng. "•II cause lo\s of both lc:ir 1m u<.<le1 and fat ussue ) ou ma' lo,l· \hight hut \OU are JUSt as fat as thr perct'ntage ol bod~ fat sta\., tht' '>Jml \\I'.!' \UU regain the lo<,t \l.l'tght ~ ou ~rn on I~ tat ussue 1n the end. \OU .i~l' fatter than when ~ou 'itantd llUI \\, g.ht 1r.11n1ng protl'Cts tht' lean nhi, .. k mass "'hen \OU are on a lo"· t:ilnr, diet It actualh bu ild<. lean mu ..... l. ma .. s \I.ht le ~OU arc burning Ufl fat 1 "'Jt'. In addJ11on. b' in, reasing '""'' 1c Jnd definiuon oi tbe mu!Klt! ma"' you get the cosmetic '>Uccess ~ ou Jn' c.ed.ing in the first place \\ha: ,,,u \\ant 1s a beautiful bod' not 1u<.1 J thin bod'. and b~ 1gnonrig "t'tght training ~ou drama11call~ lcsst'n 'our' hancei. for succe.,.,. B' 1ncreas1ng the lean muscle mass. "eight training not on l~ gJ\eS ~ou mort" strrngth {ind makes }OU look better. ll also ~t.s the stage; for long- tl·rm "eight control • E\cess fat 1s burned in muscle tt<.')Ue. not 1n fat 11 sue Therefore. the more muscle· 11ssue \OU ha,e. the more fat ~our boch 1<. capable of bumlJlg \l~scle IS LO \OUr bod\ as a Frankhn v.ood-bum1ng sto\ e 1s to JULIAN WHITAKER \l?Ur home Let's sa) )OU have a pile ot \l.Ohd out~1de lhke the fat in your lx>d' 1 Ill hurn up and }OU have only one F r,1n~hn o;to'e that bums four llit:' .ir hour Bnng fn se' en more \tm 1:, h11" l'' er and 'ou bum the "'o 1d "ul h ta,tt>r "-'tuscle acts the \dnll: \\J\ It " nol surpnsing that so man~ t\tll!ht 1. 1ntrul programs are doomed 10 li.11lur1. Hti"'e-..er. this doesn't ha ve 111 Ix "'lunes.,lul prosrams in- ~ 11rpor,1ll· tht' fqllow ing pnnc~ples: I L1\\\-<all>rtl' d1e11ng v.nh protein 1oupplc.:mrnta11on 2 \~'It'\. tfilalwn tn reducing fa t 1..il1•nt:\ <'''-'" after tht> lo"-calorie rq:1rwn ' .\~·rllhK t>wrct!>e to increase the hurntng of fat and keep the 'lh't;J"'1h\m high .l ~ t•1ght training 10 protect and hut Id kan muscle ma~!). thus 1nsunng tm~·lerm -success. JuliBJJ K'bitaku, M.D., is lie ' au1bor o/ "ReversiJJg 8t11rt Disuu" and "Re ,1ersing Diabern" (Wa~r Boob1. is director ol tbe w.Jtaker K'ellness las1i1u1e iJJ Newport Be~d. Diabetics sought for insulin study The 'at1ona1 lostttutes of Health arl' ~ponsonng a stud' designed to compare two form!. o( insulin treat- ml·nt on pre\ entine or reducing hfe- threcttening diabeuc comphcations affecting the hean, kidneys, eyes and nen ous s~ stem. _ People v. ho .have had diabetes for less than fi,,t' \Cats a~ eligible to pan1c1pate 1n the historic national stud~. under e'\pert care frQm senior ph).,tctans at L'C San Dcigo, frc:c for up 10 St \ ~ears. Potential 'oluntttrs can l'll!I tht' tudv's toll-frtt hotline at 1-00-52~-3~2b · for funher infor- mation 24 houn. a da). YOURSELF THIN CAL WEIGHT LOSS 1441 Superior Ave .. Ste. A NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC NOTICE Pl&.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC! Pl&.IC NOTICE .. Daily Pilat CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY AD-Vl-SORS TVDAY! STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? . . . The Legal Department at the Dally Pilot Is pleased to an- nounce a new lefVlce now avail- able to new t>uslneues. We wlll now SEARCH the ,name for you at no extra charge. and save you the time and the trip to the Court House In Santa Ana. Then. of courM, after the search Is completed we wlll file · your fictitious buliness neme statement with the County Clerk. publish once 1 week for four weef(s as required by law end then file your proof of publl· cation with the County Clerk. Please stop by to file your fictitl'bus business statement at the Diiiy Pilot Legal Depart- ,. ment. 330 West Bay. Costa Mesa, California. If you can not stop by .. ptease call us • et (714) 6-42-4321. Extension 315 or 316 and we ~Ill makf; . arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail. . If you should have eny fur1her questions, please call us and we wilt be more than glad to assist you. . Good luck In your new business!! .. • • Mi!Ot '\'' ,J• 4"\: 4,1• ;i .. v.(11 I ,lb f ll1f>4l)u1 ~' 1.-4 0 • fj 111 ,11 • .'9 " ll' ano nlt"OS 1(1 88 ('nq ~ •• I' r t.11 Ou1 LOil• c ti• 01an '" L ,tr.• io ~·eL D~ ~ttr ~rioto~ a11v 1r~11vcl ""~ :it 1,1 • .; 11 .tQ•.t111~ .a·m11t •.l • 1 s1 cult r;i h llt.l~tt ~n~ ""~'~ • sou• t lo• l"t mrt.tl LtO't >I Oh 11'•0 10 talt'IC "" t1Dlt 1• tnh ,, not h~ 11:-lr ii' ~our 1oc<11 JIOrt No ~OtC 41 IOOIJ ~" •tQIJ •• a Is • l)IOttCI I"• •ma1t111 111t<X'O•o••r• c.i ,o!lq rutl at omt ,_ •""4 h'tnt o" ro· ~00 0 111 Df0' "''' t'O $J 9!) 1P1Chlllll9 ~oo 01 tt1' ~·"'* ~--~----------- A~~I ($$~~----~~~~-~~---~...: l'dv ---------'------- State ___ ...,.~---Z•D--'------ ~htt ""'llCH PostlQt ' PrDfttOI t;al!Ottno F'ICTITIOUe .,..... NAllll ITAru.tn The lolilowlnQ C*IOna .,. OO>ftQ bul"'MS as ~ Wort'\en Sencturn. 2?121 Newpot1 8lloOd • Sle 8 , Coeta Mela CA92627 FratlCOtM E Frlgola.. 341 Syciney l aN. Cotte ......_ C•~7 Thi$ t>ullnen •• con- clucled by .,, ondMdual F ranco<M E Fngole TM 1tatement •• fli9d witl'I '"-coun1y c~ of Of· ~;x: C°"nty on Juoe 13., ~ Pvbl19Mcl Orange Co.t OW, PllOI .My 13. ~ 27, At19ust 3. 1NI W1U .. ACWtC VllW MIMORIAl .. AMl C~lef)' • Mortu•ry C na~ • C•ef'NltOf~ 3 ~00 P <101\c v~"' Orn•t' ~l>()fl ~c.tl 60 -l 00 HAMC>fl LA'"'• ., OU¥t M0ttu.t•) • ~,.,.,, C1..-na10.'t ' 2~ G1tte1 A,.. Co •• Mew ~SS~ .. .. .. -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedey, Augutt 3, 1988 ·'· ,. ~ALL 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE .. 540-1220 496-6800 , You cen now cell th~ Delly Piiot Cleaalfled Dept. on Saturdey morning from 8:o0 to 11:30 e.m. to piece your Sundey end Mondey ada. MMDtAn MISC. llNTALS Al•••••a...,1 _.._.,, 117) -· .. ,,., _,.,..... -.... All c~ u.o. c,,,... in' '""-AM """"" ,, .. c .... 1,_ 1102 • "'° -·--.OU _, ......... 11') -'--" .. 0...-0 1100 i...&f-,.,, _,~ .Otf HOUIU/CONDOS i ... r .. s... 14()0 -i...,.. ,,. -1106 -*" ...,. tOeO ~-~ O.OOIC. ..._ IU, I-'''-° -.-1711 -'"'->OOo ~o... tOt1 O-• 1001 O.OOIS...,._ •UO v_....,. 1711 ~'-lOll TV -.e ...... _, .. ftlAllU•tA110ll ........... 100. _ ,,_,c;._ 1)7) A' A If MINTS ...... ,._ 112• ,, _ >01• ..... __ 1007 _,._ ISIO -w-11'2• GAllAGllALIS ,.,..__ tOll '-~ 1)90 ~ Jt02 ~ ... -71.0 IOATS c-.. -1021 ., h::r 1.00 _.__, ,_ ,..._ 17•2 O-.• 6102 O-• 7011 , __ . 102• uw .. ,, ---J.07 --11 .. IUIMOYlllll1' ............ t it» -7011 --102• , ___ 1611 ..... -... 6107 w 70U ll '-"' •o» .-TALI ,_..,_ tm ,_, .. JO c..-.. -t lU ~,, ... 70 .. ,....._ .. _, ·~ ' , .... -,.,. ,,.._...,. __ SIOO , __ .. ,. 1'011 . _,,, ...---ICMO HOUllS/CONDOS -~-,.,. IMPLOYMINT -510S -~ •176 ......,.,,_,~ 10)0 .-.....-100 ti,..,. lt:IJ C..._,/Offoc. )400 ,_v-, ••:M ,,._10....•I-... 7017 -10.. a-.. ,11Cn _v..., Jt)o '"""°' ...... Clo-•"< JOll ,_.,,,_ UO) ----''"° ~-lo.I --JIO. --2...0 f"'fllo,_ ,,JO s.i.. ))10 ...-.....--.. ., MISC • l--IOJO ...,. __ 2•07 ._,....._ ,~, f"'P'01'""""'W~<f )S)) ·a..,..__ ,,JO -6140 i.-....... IOSJ '--~ 1111 "-,... 0---"))JO l--.... .......... IOIO &-.-'°'' c...-.. -1111 l---~"'--"'' ~-•llO ~,,,..,,,,-. IOI• _..,. 1061 c--717• .__ UJO l_ ....... ..,, _ ... ,Sc_ toll ~-I06f --JIJ6 1---UJJ lllllCllAJmlSI _ .... _ tlt7 -~ 101• fl, ... 1111 l&•f-:it.SJ ~-.... ti .. AUTOMOTlYI --c-1079 _v..., 11:14 _,,_ ,.., ,......... .010 _...., tlto ---•Oto .............. -Jl.0 .......... -, ... ............ Miii -............... ,,., "-'-............... 1oa-,...__ 1••1 s...c-,.,. ·-.011 ·--.. ,--c--IOlt -)IM __ , __ ,.,. ,__ .01• •-W-~~ 10. ~-21 .. ...... ,.. 16'0 .._.,..s. -.OU ·-~, ... ,_ IOfO c=::... lllO -. ............ , .... .....,0p,. ...... C-•&f-.016 '"'°' 2151 ~c--, ... .-w-'---.011 -VICI v-MISC. I.I. &-.-"" ....... _ ,. .. -ai.e .. -,,.. ,. y..., 6021 ...._,c-. -""'" ,.., ,_ 1..a -w.-. _.,,,.,,.,.,. 601) ... a•w '-...._......,. 71'9 -,1.1-........ _ .... tOJO $eo0--2176 ~w-....._., .oos --a.--2171 _......,fO't Otliro, '-· & , __ -7 .. CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY DIRECTORIES CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 496-8800 PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday ........ Sat. 11:30 AM Tuesday.... .. .. Mon. 5:30 PM WedneS<lay .. Tues. 5:30 PM Thursday ...... Wed. 5:30 P~ Friday ............ Thurs. 5:30 PM Saturday ........... Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday...... . . Sat. 11:30 AM THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T elept\oM S«vice Moncl•y-Frlday 8 00 AM-5:30 PM Sllurday 8:00 AM-11·30 AM Bull,,... Countec- Monday-Frlday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 142-5178 The Daily P1101 strives for efficiency and accuracy However occasionally errors do occur Please listen when your ad 1s read back and check your ad daily Report errors 1mmed1ately to 6•2-5678 The Daily P1101 accepts no hab1hty for any error 1n an advertisement for vthtch 1t may be responStble except for the cost ol the space actually occupied by the error Credit can only bb allowed lor the first insertion Ser-. Dltec1QtY 0...,, O.~Coott C.1 G-~O<>d•y & ThuoC1•1, AulO PrlOl frlClly Real EslOte Tal>IOod -Setureley 009f' Hemet Satu<Cley & Sunday Ne" ti~' Su<Wley Any emount "01 pa•CI Wlllllfl 30 days es required wilt oe ""1>141CI to bu1 not hmlled to llntne41 cnergu·computed al ,.,., ol lPI• unpelCI l>elence per rnon1n all collecllon coall 11nC1 any <H SO<I• ol>M! tllOf"•Y t hM• IM1 litatt fer Salt Cerna ••I Mar IOZZ lt!ptrt ltack JOH lal... Costa Mesa 212411..,.rt ltack 21111l1lh~ Puianl1 C11t1 Mt11 2'24 Cnta Mt11 2'24 lttrpert luck Ult / ... ••MPUX• ******* Ptaia1al1 2107 •EASTSIDE• BEACH house like new 2'07 _______ , PRIVAT£GAR1Gf 1BRSTuOtO 3BR. 38A & 28R. 2BA. 4 Ill CAJIJOI YlLIEf PENIN PT Stecs 10 ocean CLEAN 28Rt 1 BA. lrpl. •Br 38a 2 c:ar gar lrplc, 2BR garage newty decor-"k~tfi~ n near Lido Village ltanll lllZ car garage Spacious. Gorgeous large •BR 3,,,. & bay Lrg 3Br 2Ba on dhJll gar • 6 lncd yd k•ds pauo $1695 536-1376 aled steps 10 bay/beach wwc.... R:RJll & MlJCH M()Rf Ill $625/mo -yrly lease ULAl llPLfl larg!~;!·:,Sc!,!~· Bath highly upgr d hOme dble lot Huge yard quiet ok. $945/mo 646-1213 or 730-5812 910 W Balboa Btvd "' rel req 840-5581 38A 28A Up. 28R Oowr\. wtgoll course view, c:us. loc Avail now $2200/mo 38dl2ba FR DR dbl gar CLIFF Haven 38r 2Ba, $975/mo yrly 675-9650 lPdTIHITS Giant studio. 1 & 2 bdrm * 11111 ..... Bit-ins. frplcs. double 3 710 DAFFODIL OPEN tom pool. spa -much 673-7777 or 673-1941 Skylltes 2 lrplc:. Sept 1 large yard 11ardwood $525/mo Small furn stu-Large a11rac:t111e Apts on a units -many newly redec Frig dishwasher, stove garage. S3•8•000 incl an-SUN 1-5 Beaut new 2Br more 1n 11ln'1 cond Only C • IM 2lH S 1150 •sec Grdnr, floors Being relurb1shed d•o. ulll paid. pvt beach. beaulllul garden setting Poot. 1acuut,' lush land-1nc:I No pets 545·4855 terior paint & new carpet, 28r, 2-c:ar gar. Comm. $795.000 Can PATRICK OIODI t 11 water paid 548-2497 Ava11 9115 631· 1054 1 non-smoker. Sept-July Pool/spa. guege or seeping Grealloc within •&COii RULTY pool & spa, $350.000 or TENORE 721-1200 or •2 BDRM + family room. NS Shrs •BR. turn 5•1700 675-3063 carporl Sorry, no pets mm ol Na Ctose to So. •2URll100* "P 1 A h .. ay ront on ° en BRITE clean upper 28R 28drm 28a $810 Frig, dishwasher .• ttove 1nc:1 No pets 545-4855 • rent $1950 759-1552 760-87021 1 lrplc:. single garage. w/d HllllTOI SPRllH B 1 c d 2BR d 28drm I' •Ba $785 Coast Plaza No pets .l ••• .,. • .. ,_1••1 •as111E CREEi-Pia• I r 1· hk-up, rear Untl of dupleK 0 ynes•an tmosp ere d k t 80' boat Yea I , .. E IEW PlLl'IEll --• " ~ ·~1 $1095 •647-7540 • Spacious 28r 1'tBa trl-oc or ry 18Awtgar S925 1815W 398W Wiison 631·5583 " ILlffS 3Br. 2'..,Ba sf.~e:,boo ~ ~--AP ~Br tB~ lrplc. garage ~:i~ c:g~~~~p·~:.r~~~ s~~!~r/Weekly Rentals e~~aer 8~~~7~~-~~90 10;;~-----ss:;o SPACI0~~~9:~br. PllllO. ·A~:~1~L2u:: 2 ~:;~:~ ~IT ocean view · - ' --S 1095 mo. 7 19 Feinleal w 'opnr . carpon s950 • from S87S-to $2750 6 2 850 & F s625 Ncrpets-$ 1025/mo yr lse LllATlll 891-1702 A_iJ_' --(2 13) 260-2784 or (7 141 sec No pets 549-2447 W1ttrfrt1t llt•t1 l1C. CortDI •el Mar 2622 301 Avocado 4 .9 -pe~=r~~~~55;~m no 544'. 1010. 8·5 Mon-Fri IMY IM 11n llW CISTOM TWlllE HYEI SlllES 621·314 I/eve or wknd RULTOH 131-1400 18rt8a c:onvert1bte den. BACHELOR-FURNISHED ·-···••If So ot PCH 38R 2 SBA -t:f1ghly upgraded quahty • * EXTRAOROIN A RY Cv•T,EYW L2lGBHRT28-A .ocLOEAFTN lrplc nelN decor . blt1ns U2t11,s95pd .J.•n5e0r Nooupet1es1. pac:•ous 1BR pool lndry, 3 lttb •• IM••lt .-r ~ s 291( 760 07 •BA e ec 1 e no e CONDO Villa Balboa. prof 1 2 ,.., carpor( Stove & relr1g 28r 18a pauo. carpor1 Tnls light and airy nome Laroe• 4 -14 quiet ~ul-~~~sac: ~tr~~ 3BR 3 ;BA f~~o~ o~: 1480 sl garage S 1300 decorated turn 2Br. ~~ 7~~;~;15b1:;~'-~ 640-075 1 or 642-3765 incl NO PEfS $565 • $900 avl 9115 673-3852 with 1 pre.Jty green Pool spa $599 000 garage op 0 e ine a mo 854· 1802 2Ba LIA. FIR. DIR. den SJSO dep 642· 1401 outlook c:an be 3 <M DENNE' 750.5000 the. way' s2ooo•mo Poot spa. ocean. bay vu. SHO MOYES YOl 11! BAY TIMBERS SACI< Bay Large. sunny bright s1ud10 1ust r1ghl lot art1sllc or proletslonal couple Year's 1ea1e, $1 100tmo Slit Kane, Town & Country Realtors bedrooms or 2 bdrm .. Thu Prudential A LG beaut 38r 2' 1Ba lrpl 2 hte• Lease S 1800mo 1BA lrplc •. cable. pool 9 "' JVMM( •2BR. 2BA. lrplc:. deck. carports w/storage "' 2BR 1'78A Close to bch' pa11o gar No pets 399 den rock lirepl~ce 10 hv-?14 11Hlty(714)160 0714 / w, d tlkup rwo bll\s to lenc:ed yd. E side S 1500, D1532·8492· Nl 77 l -0426 900 Sea Lane 644-2611 W Bay St $665 650-6357 ing room Shdmg ooors •• ., ••• ,.~ .. , ........ ,, ~ ,.,.., Ocean Btvd $1225tmo year lse~ 548-1936 HARBOR RIQGE 3br water SPACIOUS 2 BEDROO••. lBR unlurn encl gar no open onto a spacious & ''t"'.' \"I "II -YJ' ltj " "I I ,.., private garden patio \ . \\I -......_ ~ \.. MONTHLY SUMMER E/side 28R 18A house 111e"" hill. contemporary, 1 BATH SOUTH OF pets Avail 9/l S 25/mo Enctoseddoub~garage _.lllTC0110 REALTOAS ' REN TALS ALSO AVAtL• 211.275 V1rg1nta Place tyr 158 $2950759-l234 HIGHWAY S9501mo S650dep t50E 21s1St L "' 673-5354 Agt S T t b SHATZEN REAL TY 675 3717 6 6"38 5 29 ow •ssoc1a11on dues Great income potential love. ot re ur . gar • · 6• · ,, or 44-4 4 Super location near c:om-s 1 soo.ooo Agen·1. LIDO VILLAGE •OI HE IUCI• kids ol\ Smit pet o• HARBOR VIEW HOME muntty pool, Eas1btull •673-53S4 * Baylront condo with dock Private street BrHkers S795 (2131437-4I18 2BR 2BA. dbl garage nr STEPS 10 sand' in West Newport 3Br 1·.ea. lrplc pa110. gar w/d CLOSE TO All HOOOFF I $he>pp1rip center. tennis. _ __ 1 n lb 1 ht D v 1 d 1 CE 3 R comm pool. S 1750 1 yr C.D.M High Schoot. CMll Mna 1024 or uge sa1 oa or yac nve au te c:et ings. NI B home wtlam lse 12131373_9488 SJ 175 mo Yrly Mike 28R 18A EHIStde lo- 644-8056·0631-6133-N ca11on Patio. pool lndry churches & parks a. ..._ ~ ~ 1n a charming 4 unit com-l1rep1ac.e looks at Big room s11so,, awe to call soon, It won't "'"'" -"' "~"' plea Courtyard entry lo Cor,ona Stale Beacn Townhome 38R. Comm LIDO fSUID IHI long! 5215•000 Lli Near SC Plan Over 2400 tn1s elegant 2 bdrm & den 2BR 1BA t c:ar gar . yrly POOi s 1100 .,aatlOO sll New poot & new spa. w11n marble l11 eptace. rental S 1800/mo CALL Waterfrtlt lt•tl llC 38 8 C M 2,24 rpooo 5 m1t S725/mo Low de-r 2 a trench doors to Htl tll garden pauo beam & ---------llled entry way Obi gar ..-a1r cones Unbelievable parquet floors 2 large CAREY WARD 631-2242 RUlTIRS Ill· l•OO CH.::>RC.~E El .KJ NS • home• $349 900 Call s~~~1~(;aace5925_000 s22001mo 61s-s192 meatiB.AU 149 E Bay TSL MGMT 642· 1603 , . Margie 979-8280 or IF-t l )\Iii\:'\' 540-t355 TORELLI RLTY ...al Ill \I TOR~• laat. ltack - \.I.All HI Ho-.-1 J040 HO,\O .., Inc. PRICE. REDUCED• 4BR, REAL E_STATE 3BR 2BA spacious superb 2'18A 2 story Agt REAL TORS ma1nt ownrs unit, vu 960-0246 OPEN Sal/Sun ---------from d/r, l/p, rlrg, bit-ins. COLDWC!U BANl(C!RO I 7141 Treeha11en.Lane lfWNRT IHCN elec gar· crpr1 2 pvt dck1 $1800/mo Avl 812 Steve/ 575:7351 agt/675·8688 . ~lb! be:;t. ........... ........ Fantutic OCEAN BL VD Wlll Tl IUCll 2 Bedroom 2 Bath condo 1n a park-hke adult com-m u n 1 t y S 113 ,900 SELECT BH&G 751-5000 Jpflf 1044 Privlle Party seelilng single story residence 1n TIEILIFFS Paula or Linda Plan pr el erred •lt0-3113• 1ocat1ont Views ot Plmnll TIWlll• Catalln1 sunsets, 1etty & 39, 21.sa. end unit w/xtra SPYGL•ss RIDGE boating activ111es Spa. lg yd Builders own "Unit " secluded pa·110. 3 car gar· with many •special up-• age & e•tra parktng EIS-grades $247,000 263 •Hlll YllW• oly e11pand1ble In-StanfOfd Open Saturdlly 5 Bedroom 3 Bath. quiet credible price & Sunday 12-5 85'-9679 cul-de-sac with targe 144-IHO •IRVINE PROPERTY1it Iron! & back yards --... p•--• •SPECIALIST• Ocean view l rom -&• ,., .. ~ ... • balcony master suite & We'll give you the down In Free escrow & title yards 3-car garage Pro- e11chg 104' •share of own-Agt 854-2460 1ess1onally decorated ClPECOI 1 year new 2 story, 2BR ·den 3ba home w/pv1 pal•O. dbl gar w/opnr Nr CdM shopstbchs. avl 911 S2300tmo mcls grdr 675·231 110 675-3311/E Charming tBR tBA cot· tage Frplc 1n hv rm & BR Lg kllch & dining area $1000 Agl 673·4062 Charming 2BR 1BA front hse Stove. relrig, w/d, trplc. garage. lg patio grndr Uhls pd Avl 911 $1200 mo 760-3676 Eve ersh1p. You ma.ke the TllnE RICI YI II plush carpet. paint oak & minty pymts & we share q et e tr v 1 t "-••• •RL 11•• FabUIOus city hghll view par u n Y a ue a _ .. _. --apprec You receive $750 000 e 100% tall benefits Must •BA. 38A Heatner modet y owner. RllTAL snOllLIST Custom upgrades Mint courtesy lo brokers 1607 nave clean credit Agt cond By 01Nner OPEN Castle Cove Cell Bob. 957·6002 Dys. Ev. Wknds SAT/SUN 1_4 12 Can on 72 1. lO tOtHome JENNIF,ER 6NCARNACA0 I A1dge 85T.lf46TS48 6'2..e61710ftrce Oltic~ARBOR RE:~J-~400 - - -.... I t It .--lfr Y1lW Of MUIOR'I Residence 675-2888 __.. ... , t!f!' IC '91' Npt Hgts cust 48R Ora-. unu l&LllA llUll 31' .. wam mahc view or Lido Bay EXECITtYl c ..... Htgf\ly desirable streef 2 28R R·2 lot w/dock tmmed occpy poss $425k 4Br 48a ocean view hm Remodeled Tucker Camp $340 000 Catt Ron Dave Agt 546·5860 Yrly Lse S3700tmo Gary '**11un•••• 3BR. 2.BA. Ill family rm Lois ·or s1orage 2 lrplces. gardner, 2 WOsl. No pets $1400/Mo •788-0946• UlllSU <IBR 2''JBA. FR/OR, large pa110 45' IOI St to St Lse $2750 673-7767 Aid 911 •lllEllW• lPlRTIIEITI Come see lhe difference • completely remodeled Tnese a11rac1111e Apts lea-Beaultlul 28R apts Pool. lure pool, spa. private rec room, laundry room 3BA house. 2BA pallO LIM ISLE patios or decks garage Ready for Instant move- NBIMesa area All new Furn 38R, 28A. den. or carport in a beautifully m• Only $640 to $650/mo decor lmmed avail single home 2 car gar ~ndscaped setting $200 OFF MOVE-IN s 1 IOOIMo 548-1238 New decor Cozy patio orryea7ri:0~5ss10 au IOAU lPTS. lmmed occup possible Bed 5665 530 W Wilson WALK to OCC Large 28R $2500/Mo lse 723-0957 1 room TSL MGMT 2BA. wlvaulted catn ce1t-28drm 1 •Ba $760 1ngs. dbl car gar Avail Ne~ Crest new nndl & 121 CEITEll STREET 722-~~~r~ N6:~-e~~3 now $900/mo 241-0608 appl very cln 2 br 2'~ bJ 2 COSTA MESA DI.I P.l•at _ 2126 c: gar 4 patios loll $1475 • 142•1424 6lJ·56891'650-7686 E/SIDE 2Br l' 18a twnhse, u GHt SPAc1d u s 18A condo. walk to beach, pool, fac . NC> Pe.ts $71 Simo 956-3688 OCEAN VIEW 2Br 2Ba Condo Ocean vu above Ma1ma. $1094/mo 859-5106 or 859· 7158 Raat.-itack 2140 2BA 1Ba. 1 btock from ocean • Carpets. unlurn. stove & relng Reis req d $1000/mo * 968-5792 Haat. Rirltoar 2142 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 1mmed-p0ssesa.on 28R 2BA. 1 m1 10 Ocean. some view AIC 2. c:ar garage. $1310 ~gt213-434-6731 lrYi1t 2144 UIEFHIT OCEl.FRO llT • 2BR 1',.,BA 2 sty. carport patio. lndry hk-up. no ., $800/mo 234 Avocado. pets. $700/lTlo 548·4971 REITALS I AD~~~~8~~~L TY ,. - 2BR. 3BA & •BR -HSTSllE LI 2H IPU Avatlable Yearly 2BA IBA upper unit. encl Private yard $800/mo. $1250 to $2000/mo garage new carpet, Child & pet ok 760-8862 $675 mo No pets _ l1rr Wlaitt llltr (714)754-0986 EASTSIOE over garage lli-4110 2BRI I SA VERY NICE• I BR • lg walk-In closet. PENIN PT Steps 1-o ocean patio cr1Jrl. ldry rm, ctose W:v? 8nl~u~e~~r 6~71~%~· & bay Lrg 38r 28a on 10 snopptng S675tmo ~ble'tol Huge yard. quiet 360 Victoria 548·8523 E'Slll 21r I tl1 loc Ava·11 now $2200/mo 28R Downstairs Reis Re-dwnstatrs no pets 673-7777 or 673-1941 Q4med No pets Cable S6501mo 631-6155 nk-ups S595tmo 352 PEllUISUU POllT V1c:tor1a 645-8-161 E-s1de 2Br 1Ba. frplc. 38 8 beam ce11, patio, gar r 2 a, trplc, sundeck 2BR Unlurntshed upstairs. S745 mo, last & sec; $225. ~700.tmo relrlg & stove OH ~treet -i pers '10 qeis 650-"H98 parking onty S62Stmo associated "'""·',..." • .,...., " ( t' of ... , ~~ "' ~ 1. f~ tlhc .. i • ->~ •CALL 645-2680• E'Stll 2H 111 Large clean quiet Laun· dry carport From $550 6'6-4549 •S200 BONUS' Great E· Side loc• LG IBR $600 & up Cable BBQ. gar· etc• Sorry No pets 63 t-8427 E SIDE 28r 28a twnhse Sparkling clean 2Bdmi 1' .ea $740 All ullls pd Frig. gar Sorry, no pets 1960 wauace,.&42-4905 TOWNHOUSE Apartment $700/mo 2BR 1' tBA 2 People Only No pets •Call 646-9507 • Raat. ltack 2640 HmHTllWHT · AIUTilllTS SPAOIMS 1, 2 I 111 Swimming pools Lighted tennis volleyball & basketball Close to beach. schools, parks & s.hoppmg 6401 WEST WARNEA 142-0121 Huntington Harbour Area sparkling, sunny lg 18R, IBA. dressing & vanity area Lg b11c:k frplc. d/w. wt d hkup, cable ready. patio S675tmo • last • $350 sec 8•6·5824 NEAR PIER IN BTFl., OLD HB' Newer 1 BR. sgl gar. pvt ldry, must see' $675/mo S 1350 mova 1n 631-4877 av 811 552-1800 ILOCI TO HlCI 3BR 2BA lower unit enclosed garage w/d hk- up new c arpets & drapes S 1295tmo 210 Luooma TSL MGMT 6.42-1603 CLISETllUOI 1. 2 & 3dR From $650/mo yearty 675·-4606 Bkr HSTILIFF·IAY Y1fW 2BR 2BA. -rrplc. pool $1095 No Pet~ 642-7658 EASTBLUFF Deluxe 2Br 2' 18a t300sq It, lrptc, new appliances & mtero. new decor, garage w/openers. comm pool 1 yr lease$ 1095 By 1ppl only No pets 675-0068 IRHT lOClntl Deluxe 2BR Townhouse In prime Newport Beach loc Garage. W/0 hk-up, cable track ltghllng. BaaT.111\.11 2642 ~:anlh :;~'t,~o Close 10 LBH APT 2 blocks from 410 1 Hilaria beach' 9th X Olive. TSL MGMT 642-1603 • .balcony & lrpl 1va11 now -$650 • uttls 960-8671 Near Hoag. newty decor- ated spacious 38R 2BA L1pa11 lt1ck 2'4i lownnouse w/lrplc, rJ/w, •2BR cdffXGE. ocean tndf~rm. enc:I garage No view lrplC, garage. deck. pets 'l tOOOtmo 548-0390 walk to bc:h Av111 8-8 S 1175 incl ull 497-3644 WALK TO BEACH NEAR LHt youngtter 111r11ng S<:hOOI? St•r1 •new job or hobby by look Ing througl'I classilled HOAG Large 1Br $725 DIW. microwave, pool. spa cov parking 140 1 Superoor Ave 646-6838 • D1ily Pilat Cottages on 1 101 Young 631 _ 12se VILLA Batboa · penthse 673-6600 893-9706 $499,500 673-5559 2 ·den pro dee sec gate OCEd YllW LEASE , c.r.a"J!i .-:U-1022 comm pools wlk to bCh s38001mo •BR 2.~BA _ S279 900 642-2134 Agt ·House 3-car gar. re· 2Br den poot. 1az. tennis fflSAlllU !Ir St700 673-3359 28a lull security corner * •llU Pllll* * t t It di 2119 unit wtm1n1 IJay view• A small quiet comple11 •rr 1 i950'mo no pets Agent StudlO tBr. 28r 2Ba like Fplc yard. gar hke new ll----~-:---------1 S920 666-4019/days 640-2426/eves & wknds •-.UllU...... ---""'-_;;;;;;=---=""--Acrflft 1125 modeled_ 640·5664 Bkr 28R 18A front & rH r "you',.loc*lfltfOranome • SA87.000 Ownr1'121·12t5 CliH"l'edllea,....tor)'OU.' SAL TON SEA 3o Acres C11t1 Mna 2124 •NEWPdRT CREST 3AR no lee' Lease & TRW re-new. wl balcony or prvt E/si4t 4tllH tw1lttt 2' 1BA condo, 2 c:ar gar qwed 644-7211 patio. lrplc. pool. spa. 2Br I' 18a. gar, palio $800 : ; ... . ~. Merrill Lynch Realty IEllllEL wm FUii Eastside Costa Mesa. refurbfthed 3 Bdrm with large yard and letest tOUCh· •· L81ge hobby room off garage. Open dalty. S315,000 • -11Mlll let Ut lltlp YM Sell y • ., .. P.t•P•~trl Cll Cle111fW, 641-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. # Choice loca11on •lBR twnhouse. Newport Sell or Trade S30,000. Hgts area. lrplc. pa1to, (7 14) 6'0·8688 very nice 322 OQle:D I .I. WHIM 1125 S99Stmo-647·7540 * tennis. walk to beach lndry No pets $550 Up • 2543 Orange 642-2520 S1 450tmo(213)427·1136 VIEW SIDE sec VELMA 549-2447 E'SIOE Untque Design *IEITALS* lilll R~. ••Sonori Apt-t -1BR Vaulted ceilings. 3br 2-Sbr S900-$5000/mo ail Spacious 3Br 2Ba 2 story downstairs private p1110. 2 • • b a. 2 car gar. M I F 6•2 770 E11c•llent condition. no S595/mo Avail August w/openers, w/d hk up, E'SIOE Cotta M ... lots 8' 1 erguson -petst s2500mo, 6th CALL 6.45·3356 ate:. micro. b1ka to beach, apPf01t. 60'•300' w111 ...... liBnll 38A 2·;ea. lrptc, lam rm •••-•--no pets $950 Imo $600 pay top SSS cast\ or will ~ ~ 2300 sll Nice cond. *-•...-•* sec. 631·1211 butld as partner on tour S2000 220 Via Ithaca. 18A. stow. small yard. no GARDEN I • BR '. --• Lido Isle 675-5733 pets $540/mo 650·4751 Hit o0 crnr 1 :, ~a~:~6~~:9 d~· _..;:;;.. -Ill ... -12 . •ulll 211 .--;'!:1~~n~a~~·~"'oc~'. ltat1l1 Fireplace 11au11.a c9illng1. ~ Built-Ins. Oulet area, $650 civic c r. SC Ptaza No 11---... -----dbl gar. lndry hkup, poot PENINSULA YEARLY WESTCLIFF 38R 28A. dbl mo No pets 6'5-2435 pets 75 641·3078 ~fa" & spa Sorry, no pell * Nq 2BR 19A. g•r 1750 gar lg lncd yd Nr sonl1 & --I II • IUOI ~ I 2Bdrm 2'l8a 11080 •3BR 28~. lrp10. w/d westcllll Plu s14oo mo •MESA VERDE • l " tr I I Z II 666 w 18th St 642-4905 hkup. 2 car.garage, lower 549.9341 Eves 6•6•2849 2BR IBA. lower. garao-. Jog or ric:M to 2151 Pacific 36R HX. gar. f/p $1680 28R condo Meu Verd• Ouple1111250 _ ___ S685/mo No Pets' * Ave 2BR 28A. $925 No Nr beach .lva11 11110 yt1y YW Ulf•• • AErtant1 5•0·5446 * · pets 631·61071855-0665 ALSO 1BR l&A 1825 area. over I 000 sf, new - _ Avail 8,20 yrry 675_53e7 patnt. carpet &. drapn. 171-4112 LAO cottao--tYP9 28' 18a BALBOA ltland R•ntal ~:5~·1:5.,~r4d:nino. --.. --· ...... ... mleatiBllll ~~'·f1vu,~ndN1 :.~~~ Want.a Baytront 2 or ---• --r--. •-IXYFNC>Hf LITlLE lii;ncf S.2-0350 3BR . 28A Yurly •WllTllUI-• Fam rm. grndr. Avl' LM 28r 11200 or $1700 furn. IHITmfl MESA VERDE AREA- prelerr•d 1mp•ccabl• EASTSIOE Petltct for ex-l tHS mo 55l·l900 AQI. 123 ' E 8aytront * Sparklll'g clean. large Quiet 28R 1aA. yard, refet9nce1 781·7076 acuttve family 38drm. BAYCAEST •BR 21.;eA" 67.3-867~ • Gard90 ai>ll BaauufuHy tlkupa, 9rlCI garage. ,700 YEAR ·round 28A hM Avl 1',,SA lamuy rm w/frptc 12200/Mo Gardene1 & CHAAMtHG "BR. 1B• ..... 111\cltcaped grounds tst tut • .._ 2867 ""' & formal .dtntng rm Hu 1 1 2600 rt < " ..... Poo4 & ...... paUosto.cJ\a • .._ 9/1 Incl gar. taunury & spa & 2 car gar 1 1•75 *a er inc fQ with balcony ~.,unit. 1 .... · • Hickory PlaG• 751-1•13 tmall add1t1ona1 rm w/8A mo incl grnOr For Int•· tingle story. 8000 :f fl 101 yUt lffM S 1100/Mo. garTc OI carport off back patio 11400/Mo ..,,..,,. c:au Sc:ont 5.a.2301 ~~~~e~a·s:W ara ~~ 1~ Ava1labte~1 e73·30•t Bac,,..;ry. no pets 1590 Call (213)924"3082 -LMwardln 545-7821 LARG£28t,frpte,oar.w/d 18edroom l&eO .... L...... •28R DUPLEX, Quiet, Jutl " 1 2•.. .,....... --pntd/!'19"' crp1. w/d hOolC , .. ,,y n•pets AVll, Aug uvrm 1' •Ba ..,.,., ......... 2117 ups. o•tage. good area IL... SIJOO/mo 837-85-47 1&1E18111 St 6•2-0858 •oclXJf ViiW w tnt• 51201mo 760-0768 _ I Hatti ... 1t11ll•Ltfta,t 28d~m-,--:.;---s.1s rW1tal 21r 28a. 2 Ptrk ••N€WPOAT H!IOHTS 2Br derl. 28a. frpte, new 1IJ-1IA. wtth GW-0-2Bdrm 2Ba 1151 l8r l';te.. .,,1,.,. Cf'l)ts. ~ avl8/5. S 142$/rno 2BA 28A. PQOI. hol tub. decor. 2 pe1io.. poo49 1900/mo US.1•M 15 t ! 2 ltt St 5•1-2• drPt . .,...,,. fN:d peuo ~StNGte .... -~ 1001"'°' ~H.. I • -f31.'120 CV1 5PM ~ yny renlal. a"ell ttS S 1000/mo 840-Q 103 1111-111--- -I II H H• I IUIT1fll 1111* 167 v l i120 seiotmo 781-ltoe •!ASTSIO! l lA 18A. w.--:· *""'1 Cntt 1117 2:.~=:-~r:: ~~HTSAMA An.ntioft ~. o••· W/0 l'lkwp 1 28R 18A. IUllCNd .,.,. •n 1111 "· qv .. 11oc U50/mo 18A IO petlO Ho pet• ~°"....,...'°''"-Adult No 1*• l&5011no tee 2yr1 new1St250mo 280 281 yrty 110001mo 21170range lff5/rno tnCA ut• HI ..... ,......... Sc:otlf 5•8·2301 IS40..5M4 811r 673-537'"' 75t·t50e , TSL MOMT ... 2.1eoa l<no• St ..... 2·5722 ., e • e s & 3 0 ' I 8 n h 0 3 0 .. -Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT/WedMld1y. Augu1t 3, 1MI lnpt... .. Y111tlH IHl1lt ...... / ........ &a11U11•nta •1111HI ltnl111 lmtl!r ... t llJl 111...,._t SUI lllpler ... t SIJI 41 *' HA. dlw. "le· nu nu L........ fi JIM amlTlll cHvAcH NURSERY..-. •1111..,. eecM. oomm pool, ffple, +,:a;;;;;;-= WWW iiiii'.il ...... ebOA+NY Wfttetn·poo JsvcAIC•PiLU•EXNB ITllUTll• cMd c:are '#Ofker• on carport, StOOt mo, 38r 2e. •Ml• IOf equiv COfnet VffW SYite .,~ Med• band 11 ReadtflilS by MadOMI 1 Sund111 ind poatlbly 195•8315 ()( 115-7192 tum"* lalbOa NMd FULL SERVICE 1n1eretted call Wendy wtH adVIM wtsefy e11pl11n soor11 mltlded W\dlVldullt more Co••• M"' " .. UM Ill.I Mii doctc 4()11270-13 ,. w .. 1etlff ' lrvlne, Npt lch 7U ·3000 or 894·9"8 lully tell '10UI PHI pr... llff<led tor PIT work 55/lir Robt/\ 850-tl 18 I ~1---L .... ,., en1 end future • * $7/Hr ·• >C'lnt tummet OLE•aaa 31dfm, 2 battlJ:lo· .... I •• .... ..... a,... LOCl!ed 1n Ji.V Jor •C>PI 'tob' 145·5180• n11H1L/ eat• S t 1114 Tll.,_ITITlll-;a@NiN&JINtwXNB c-'I t65-oo62 ant•OllllO 0111"111 <lSSOCi'.lted I NfM fOf rent nMf 62 ReprMef'U"CI over 2•& Lott Women • Gold e•:.;;nt H 1 Woll 1r1.n on compuler College & SC Ptu 1250 bu1k11ngt In Orenge Co WllC:ll 81Jboa NB CM ~ • per or ltllnee tor misc general clerical Ac· MC '1260/mo. 5"1clrig One call 'doee II ell tor a1e1 7119 OllmOMs Jiii foreion5 i~'•P•tr tur11e tvi>•llil end 10 key retp clean non pertler yO\Jr ottlce te111ng needs gold me111 strip unique * 4 • • by tO\Jctt 9$3·4091 Cell Kllhy or Mery No coll to yO\JI 540·5263 c:t1sp Senumen111 v•I~ 11P1t ITIU l-- 5•1·8'89 ()( 957·1 573 2 SMALL otflcet. 1375 & PleaN call 848-9245 RELIABLE chlld Cltl •NfWPORT ISLAND• 5525 grou 19119 on E -needed, my N.B home, SHwtCILIT PllTH CUllC&L PIT T)1>1ng tml.ll office $8/Hr deoend101e 846-7797 CRUlSE SHIPS Now Hif- ll'l{' Summet & Career oppor1un111.u bcellel'll Ply WorlCI Tr1vell C1ll(~lundablel 1·S11· 459-373• E.111 P3 11 18R, 111\e MW, greet view •• ___.,I.I.• l7lh St .. Cosll Meu. Tues e 30-9 30pm 1mmed11te opentno c•Nn No pelt. Yrly $750/mo. Fem shr 38rl281, mstr Cell Bl», 6'&-Ml3 SS/Hr 645·9360 appear1nce ilOOd 011~- G11 I water pd 1150-2258 bdrm. yriy l•S:2878 f Olll) ADS SENIOR MlcltlHn needs 1110 record & des11e to F--.lii..tifililiiir11•STEPS top beacll ocean --mlllin llfTt ARE FREE PI T l1dy 50. 10 drive 3.4 grow wo'!~vco 18 Ya.'' old' CUSTOMER SERV REP .... Tll .... TUii COLLECTIO.--ChallenOl"G-PQtlllon WOl'k· '"ii with our cuttomer1 & 1 vu, 38r, 281. encl perk-Newport Ctr . F11hlon 111. hrs on Sat & or Sun SS Brtng "" report •PP Y .l.llER sernce tech Ordlf detk or S1ml1t11 eap & gooo Ing, w/d tectl. MOO! Jett The Elllclent A1tern1t1ve hr Meal provided to Don Elhs 150-1321-Hm, 75g...o543 Full service or answering Cal: 81tboa ltla!ld 675-1607 llWNIT llNllTI Securtty Pecll" M•nulte· 1e1ep11on1 manner reQ d Apply In person 898 Randolph Av C M r. 301,n FEMALE lhr "CUte servl ce/m111 only l•fl;;nt-SSlO 3100 W Co111Hwy NB 1ur1ng F'u nd1ng 1 E'slde c M l'IH. pvt 640-5470__ Ml·Hll _ 642-9405 Subs1d11r~ ot Security FLIUL •UYDY Daily Piiat 642-5178 --phone. cat O.K $363. TWO OFFICES wnn were· •kit N HELP P1c1t1c Corp 1~ recruiting Kathe, 648·8803 house storege NOW *DISHWASHER .. IHPll a CotteClton Manager at E *HOST/HOSTESS Re·• "'·tate Co .. -··Ires tis Irvine toca11on Ou1t1f1-Cte1n retpon M/F 1hr AVAILABL 1 1250/M,o ., ~ .,_. ~=======:!I Nwpt Bch hM 2 blks to 646-2624 & ~2-7904 F 0 U N 0 O ob • rm an Please 1pply 1n person E•P $24,000721-0222 cations 3-5 '!(Hrs cOl- Person wanted M1ture respons PIT 842·0696 klTAl &111nUT NICE Newi>Ort Hghll 28' bch MOO • 'fl utlls Pool -.-P1nscher Hunt Bch Ap-All MOii's tec;ung e.11pe•1ence wtth 1B1 Ger. pool, gas & tenms 548-4952 · Ct•atrcla Pi:tftrlY pro• 5 mos old Work RESTAUAANf IOnll P&lmll kno .. tedge 01 cooectt weter Pd $750. No pell. • .. --1 STIU 2771 8"8"4 188 Hme 963• 79 ,. 2640 E Pactfk: Coast Hwy Ea per pref'd but not nee :'~~~,:.:n~-~~e~~: nn·· ·-1199·- 6S0-8213or78().1418 • -· LOST BIRO COCKATIEL •coronadel Mar Apply w•thtn MINl•rt c .,_ --·-· E11p ROA flex hrs gr .. t stall NB 760·9211 -. ----_______ __. __ _ SSH .-Furn. encl garage, M/F, n-S.W, --(Tanome) nrey/wellow M11e Sn1pyaro 2439 West ompetot1ve satar1 """-S uccess tu I Newport lafleyae1t SSJOI Eaf~--eat r:a-.~•wm-.:n"I smk $800/Mo 720-9220 2 Story span11h styte bldg red band on~ lo~es iet-&CCllm llClfYllU Coast Hwy Nwpt Bch ~::·F'~~n~~1'.;~ ,:~~~ Beach ott 1ce needs • T - So.•oCM '~'"' HB MI F n:-amkrsii'r ing, beeut1fu1 gr01Jnd1. tuee REWARO 6.U-7408 FIT ott1ce MIP lor AIR col-v>ew or send reSYme motivated F1T exp ROA Oenta~ir•tr1MaAa11n 11--1CllU .. - 3BR/2, BA b bcl'I paved parking. living 1ec:11ons EJ1pe<1ence prel CARPITClHIH llCllln "CIFIC Sa1ar1 Ilea 6«-0923 ""-" ,..,. nH •-~~~i:r"I ;~J~ ·P•ts 's3'2l-•Jiu1tl~o ~:."~~ .• ~:, ::,w~:tOf~ L~~T r~:~°:'.~ttn~o,1~1~:! t>enelttsavail 895-3843 ~E~s:~~.:~1=-~~7; IWllfACTHlll HITAlUSIS1UT G:7!~:~~c•:.,: Tb!c~'•ora~~·~:~~'~;!YI <lf't1 JIJl-rlf JOITllOM""""" av 8115 969-0661 downtown irea on 1, vtty ol Newport Beach I.PT l.SSISTANT MGR 1PoV1ng cn11rlldel ... front grouno ne1pt1.1 9E.3 56)4 Benehts Apply IPG, """'"~f'IJM\t lil•••lll,,l11 M/F 2BR. pv:t e11trenc., at acre ttr comm't tone Rewa1d' Call 673-4407 Mature coupte tor Quiet Clllllll fllllll desll X-tl)' lie Be com-HSI Cl!ll '785 t Skyparll =-G, 1n11ne S~!.1m1 nclt.O~ r .mc•if1" Seashore SS50/mo mcl BanQuet & reception LOST Oranne Morris-ty,... complex near Newport & For t•1d1tiona1 NB ctotn1ng 119~2 Mac/or:l~ 81.;: lOl petent"'mature "1·1420 l\Mul1IU\ IM'lt'~~ '°" -N>m uttls 1st . sec /I.vi 911 b s ness estlbllshed " ,...... CM man exp in 1111 sto•e f T P T Must have t1v1ne CA 92715 wilt train Seater~ Motel mwn1•;••VO•f-no1,ccA)(T 0673•00850re722.7971 u 1 ~ Cat named Mittens 1 11 1 1 (7 14)752-8893 lflf•• -•11.•-2274Ne,..port81~d CM 1•1yir•sw•-1i'tf.<;.;1 ~II tiu</' l"'fvot'"" Could be 1st bed & male •tra toe on front main . wt !lam w1 e or tO·M!) up & ability to e OE M F .., -.. _ " "" -·-MALE 40• empl n-smk. breakfast 1n commumty paw. Ne area 644.2257 hie ore procedure No 1etate to customers PlelU/'11 Q'O\JP practice 1n Dive" Must hive ecOl'IO venide ,..,.,,.,;i'°'' l'f'hi '11111't' Br, w/pvt Ba. gar 2 sty Easily c;.onverled to reg-chtldl pets Sal · apt & · pos111v ely Contict COMPUTER OP ER -NB ROA pre! but will l.mderwtet Dive Tl!\.h~ .. 111 o• motorcycle & Ins Gd IV.momotf• A CMllOm.vic17thllrvtne. ularrestaurantorotherREWARO" $1 00" For otnerbnftsCa119-41or Marg1eo1Joe644·5070 A TOR genera ottce tra1n 4-0ayweek ·lll9f· tr a " Mu't be ScuDa pa~&nrs MUST Llt<ETO Tht' NEW W S450lmo 642-6846 comm 1 uses For tnlo manuscript ta~en from appt 546-9860 duties tor CPA , rm nate Sat 640· l t22 cer1t11ed 67'3 3630 I ORtVE' 64 l -28SJ PARK NE\X/P()RT packe1 503-672-4444 car on 7116 No? s Call MECHANICS heloer own EXECUTIVE CHIHH 55·60 wpm tik 11eepo1ng !• .. ------------------------• 17,4) ........ _1900 Mele to shr 3 BR. very PO Bo• 595, Roseburg. collect 141S) 534 -9942 toots MacG"""or vacnts. For tint' 1rad111onel NB 11.nowledge 11etpl1.1 c.att _... clean modern lwnhse, OR 97 70 · y.., s 6 6 0588 J;lnUJI«" ~Jl)MµnHlll\""°"' $425/mo + ullls. ASAP 4 REWARD• 3'1 year old 1631 Placen11a C M store M\Jsl nave 10-key uz~ • • ~kj(n ,...._.. 642-9008 or 957-6242 hl•11tri1l 27U black CAT Lost 7117188 Assemblers to build sail abihlf mngmnt skills COllPITEI TECH ' '>•m ·• "' 1n downtown Lan ... 8 Salary dep l &Ap Contact ••es E . ,,u.. boats w.11 tram app1u E ... try le .r .... so 1 1 ,... A VERD non smkr. 1lfh I PO-Oftl Beach 494 6296 , Margie or Joe 644·5070 " v.,,..,..,r n o ra•n 3BR 2'~8• on the bey no pets. lrg hse l 'yard. 111 • 7am MacGregor Vach•s maior companys looking Large deck. super view. cable. W/D, pvt pt10ne ofltce & Whrhse tor tease IEWUll 1631 Placentta C M CllllPIACTIC ASST tor 520·4045. EJlen Day prime IOClllon Year S375 . dep 540'-7!155 7500 sf hnnt manlg 10 II L t l /20. y ~ For Iron! Ofl1Ce Seek1nn c••m• *l,-llrlf tease $2395/mo 3336 -access doors. 16 It cell-" ISi IFwl Banking mo1111a1eo 1nd1111dual lo~ •s " V11 Lido Mgr. 67,5-9289 MIF n-smk lo shr NB 2BR. mn avail immed 1tff IHHI 1111, ••r last paceo practice NB Gooo starting pay 2BA apt Close to beach " 1., TELLER p 8L 7 F•T or PtT 631-9998 SUBLET neer Hoeg & Pool s350,. dep & ·~ c111M-f645-68t1 .,., 111111~1 tease call " -1888 beach Aug etrly Sept, uttls Avl NOW 631-5564 )au mt p ref tr t y M4iei11, l11Ht M CMIHPllACTIC ASST ••ust hl~e ,l!.Edlr1"1 ... 0 ra-2Br. lurn kitchen 1-3 I ... , ..... t Amer1e1n Interstate Bank ..., • ..,..,.,.., .. .,... people 647·1752 mag. NEWPORT ·~ blk to sand 27H IFIJ W •• ••Fii 'H has an 1mmed1ate open-For beck ottice See•ung cord Neat appea•a,,ce & SMktng prol n-smk In 1-11 •••• ~ ....... , N mottvateo 1nd•v10ual tor p·-#t"al •• ..,.~81 ... _ ... _ WESTCUFF Area 2Br12B• NICE umt $525/mo · •• ~ •+hits,........ .~~ . ...: ..."... ' mg in thet• ewoort last paced p1ac11ce et:1'5"",N vB 760""':';';'45 ....,.,_ re.Ing . dw, lrpl, 1100 ultltlles 639-8722• 4 doof't'from beach 9 car _, -•••F-11 Beacn brancn for a de· Please call 857-1888 • Ma 11U. pendaore Tener CRUISE SHIPS NQ.. Htt-sq It pool, cp, mllure NEWPOR_T_BC_H S-h-·parking. oce1n vu. r• • • adults, no pets, $850/mo 7 · are nabbed S595K 123 33rd REW .. RO-lost ••i ••asttf . sec 645-0302 t10me yrly. Fem respon. N d t b 964 7322 .. ..., "" Tile selected 1no1v1ou11 will $500/mo util tncl 0 is ur occ · -tan wlblk lace wearillij nave a m1n1mum ol 6 •isc-:-le1tal1 tn tmmed 675-3061 • 1111' OMI c:nock chem v1c 10th & months teller experience 1 B1lboa BlvO N B gooo mathema11cal ab•lt· CllltPIACTlC ASST. •no' Summa< & Ca<eer F'tonl ovice enthUS•HltC opptys E•ceuenl Ply chee~I 9000 office Wortd Tra"el' Ca Re- sk1lls F T inti Satur-tund1 l-5 18-459-373• dayS Car~ 631-5664 Ext P2912BB 1 ... 1 Z7N Prot n/smkr fem Stir at-Gr .. t income potent 11 673-7474 or 529-8900 11es and be an etflc1ent trect1ve 2BR condo. pvt $1,500.000 Agent _ In Beeutllul lg home nr So. beth Pool spa F V * 873-5354 * Ptrltllla 300Z ellecttve communicator ++••• ++ ..... • + ... •• •t MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIER S THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING F=OR TOP Ou ALITY MGRS WILL- ING TO WORK HARD WE OFF=ER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH. GENEROUS GAS ALLOW- ANCE & OPPTV FOR ADVANCEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDI· CAL COVERAGE CREDIT UNION. •01K PLAN IF YOU VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. CALL BETH . 642-4321 EXT 205 OR. SEND RESUME TO DAILY PILOT, 330 W BAY ST: COSTA MESA. CA.92626 ~~.~~'....,:~~tr.~ J~ $475 Heidi 491 -8335 l1si1n1 I fiaaacial •THE CLUB• ~~:~~:.~~!ooeo CUS· : KIDS' KIDS' K. ·ID-sr • mo · dep 556· 1737 Prol rmmt shr 38r 2Ba I I ftr I I We are I plf1 membersn1p t t --beech house, gar. ~· ltll It clubnotopentooenpub· Weottereompehhvestart-• e, • ·~~~~~~~~~~~~!!l!l~~~!!~~!!~~~~!!!!!!!!l" MESA Verde Pool. c1ble S .,. 5 o / m 0 D a w n zt01 1tc Married & committed •no sataro~ and a t>en-t s TV, 11 k11/lndry $77/wk to 631_1691 couples only 74•·1264 elits package wh•C!' in-t UM MER FUN t working, n·tmk M 30 + _ QUICK SALE ctudes ltlel healtfll dental t Betty, 545·'158 -ltatab Waat.. 27 Nail Salon O.C Airport REWARD SSS lor witness insurance For immediate •. . --NB $6000 756-1182 to an incident 2113188 consideratton contact t Prof n/smkr shr 3Br 281 S!udlo, blCh, pvt yd-pltlo, -----""'&17 lbe!ween 2 women) on t C.P~. -~ t HB hm, i car gar, no no k11ch Cats. Cepo-t ,.._ .... ._ ol4 eo1sa & PCH SunsEf Cynthia Th0teson t t P•ls. bike to bch $.450 . c oM: rut• 2131420-2090 a••• FUT Beach 2131944.301s WANTS y·ou ! • utlls 963-9830 Lv Mag 2131425·6572 collect' -t ---.-. ----no Qu111ty1ng, es low es PtunaJ Stnicu AIElllCAI t t B1ttl1/•tttb · 271• C•••trcial 7' '°'"·up to 100% LTV, 111 3004 ~ llTEISTATE t t IUUll mm. I.I. lal"ltat credit ok 720-1752 t Wkly tats ·g-1 11 1 1 -. * w 1oow-HAS w * 1t.vo10 • 1111 • Ar& you between 11: 16? • s 1•7 ~wk & 'up ~~~4 •• 1111/ flct ... for TDs• s 10.000/up No EMBARRASSMENT o~ 500 Newport Center Drive • D • N t Blvd, CM 646-7445 2711 cred ""/no pen Cell Den-CREDIT TURN DOWN Newport Beach CA 92660 t 0 YOU have Spare time-? t wp n1son Assoc 673-7311 * Clean up & regain 0000 t Outofwork?You'r•notout 100,•11 111111n credit rating Call (114)1.0-1100 • Would you like to win an • of~· IOOll to Claallliecl f0< 1617 WESlCUFF OAIVE eom.-Come sogti Come Creative L1v1ng Concepts Ed t' I T · t employmentt>pporlunlt-Nwpl Ben. /I.gt 541-5032 buy· In dullfted TO<J1y• (7 14) 842·2746 EQuaJ Opp~yEmployer t UC a I Ona rip tO t OUR FAMQUS ' \ DIMES-A-LINE .. HAS ~ RETURNED I ·Back by popular demand. Dimes-A-Line will run Friday. Satur- day and Sunday rn its own classiticat1on in the Clarnt1ed Ads. Sfnct this is a special offer. we have a Thursday noon deadline and ask prepay~nt tor all ads. This is open to all private party advertisers for ~rchandrse not over SI 50 {price must be listed in ad) and no abbreviations w ill be accepted. All ads w ill run Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There 1s a 5-hne minimum at 204 per line ... So ycxx fow cost O.mes-A-Une ad Is only ... S3.00. DEADLINE: Thursday no6n PRICE: 5-hne minimum • 3 days • 20¢ per ltne = S3 00 • All ads are prepaid by coming into che Daily P1loc to place your ad or use the coupon below • Private party merchandise only ads No com- mercial ads. pets. livestock. produce or planes • Each Item mun be priced in the ad with no items over SI 50. -- MAIL TO: Dfmes-A-Une Daily Pilot 330 West Bay Street. Cosca Mesa. CA 92626 Daily Pilot hours Monday-Friday 8 00 AM (0 5 00 PM PHONE -------NAME __________ _ ADDRESS------------------~--- CITY ______________ _ STATE AMOUNT ENCLOSED _________ DATES TO RUN UNES - I. 2. 1--------~t--------t--------t-------- J. 4. s. ' 6. 1. . . •• . ••• -UM lddltlooal papet If needed ZIP ------- SJ 00 MINIMUM • WORDS PER LINE NO ABBREVIATIONS . - $300 Mm 642-5678· ' • t SACRAMENTO and a · t • College Scholarship? · t • • • Would you like to earn up to • • $100 a w~k or more'? • • • t TRANSPORTATION Art> StffRVISION t t PROVIDED BY TRAlfE> ADtl.T t • • : If you qualify. you can start : +.. earning money -NOW! t • • t and continue • : through the summer t t . ~ ! (~14) ~98-3321 ': ·········~···· ... ··· Mftrtid11 htn .S2.56 per day Thll I ALL you P•Y IOI' 3.hnes_ 30 day m1rumum 1n the SERVICE. For more mlormat•on CAL<L TODAY" ISi FOi LOIS Your Serv« 011ector) R99fesen111tve 142·G21td.310 Motor-Routes , I available in Westminster Huntington Beach Fountain Vall•J NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must .have dependable car and proof of insurance. .. 842-14'44 Call Ask lor Joanne Craney .. . • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneld8Y. Auguat 3, 1988 .... -...-... ...... .. m11m offlcet lklh. ..,,. -_._ lfluNI.... ellte A-.. In ww, lo meneee )IOUCft cen1ett. _..r ............ . M1n111rnent uperltnOt .... TIN N!plW, M wit train. ?tt 'Widit . .1. C.M. ... ~ WI/Wk + •141-WD• GAi • IOHUI lt\AN. l-LiiiN°iiiiiiii-HM: 11AM-I"' Mon.I Liil NllDIN hit candid.at• tnllat type 40wpm. CALL 121·1 101 IUIMUllT llltY PILOT Al 1. to 9how & Mil A E w7Top l'roduter. All i..d• furnlthed. J)ttrttne- ly N lnoomt potenti.t. letk'v• only Mid~ . 'or det•ll•. oatf Lt•• 72t-1JOO APP'Y In pereon. Tll NTTllY llAll 1212 S Coeet Hwy. IA"'N '"· .. Liii..,,. Celt .... ....,_, "2_.321 Strono oroenlu lfonal ~=: e~· :~.~ .... = iHIL ftll Mblt & White. Ill matcl\. ~ Anne I mo male. Ad11lt .now Poater ll~ belrm Mt Qn melel TrlcolOf & blue. P11Mim. AMlettnl Dito bedl White WHh Ratltl\: 1200... 114/Hl·3tl3 Laguna hech $400·$1000/WK .. • 1140 JAM90MI ..OAD Open 1~·-l'lt9tided letvtoe HCKlre 1 1.rn.• 10 p rn. Mon.fr! •*· t-11AM deity f()( etyi. and communication eppotntmen1. ak1111 ere e1sent111. ~r~~~d~~~~~~ ~=: '"'~~In •&AM·12 Noon Sofe+love se:js'-'"Pt: 1a11 IHI lday13AM to 11AM. Mu11 llllPf /UI ... Old·llme her0W1re store. •No N~ll/Wkncll ~f~~en.:, lb.t4SO; ;b~~ lllt & • . •YPILIT .... .., •.. .......... IA Ull h&ve proc .... no & be 18 Or over. valid drlV· For non·~lr,o CPA firm 8.30·5.30 lhllt Starling -~~ •• u~':i'lr: Southwest; jOl1+ Jove: BECHSTEIN 7'311 blk hi undefWrltlng exper. for er's llcenM. eurrtflt in-In Costa M... Typing 11 S5.SO nr. SM Steve 11 --· -• tlJ·Ull eot ~-1t11;-.np1;belrm 040u. '82. "RO.llt·Royc. A&D. eonatruellon & per-1ur~. ~ drJvlng re-recfd 64e-4330 · Wright Hardware. 126 _ .. _ Gcett dHft: i'tt new. of pi1no'1" Mint. P.P, minent financing for 111 cord. S7 .00 per hour. g111 • Rocnester St. CM .a U. Ul· 11• $7&-11775. 973-4653 123,500. N.B 673-1232 DA1v1RWANTED. c1 ... 1 product types. ~~'::r.v c~r~··F~i'cl':. IU1Pnl•IT·l1trt• llUS PIRIH liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a LITY FURNtTURet ~-CREVIER lic.tlM. Truck, Pup and 6'2-4321 Ext 205. With some Merow exp. lnvotvet sales & ren11l1 of I 1· IOf• '250.1~--._ ______ _ 10·whHl•r exper .. nce We offec • pleasant II· needed fOf bu1y olf~ In drinking & soft water Car DRAKE 1u lomme w11., mekM_.... lleeeh Trtmendous Stltction c a118-41 ·51l21 mosphere, liberal t>en· 11111 IEn CdM. s~ QClen & ben· 1 $300 631-~877 crulMrs for-tclds1eou111 of new BMWs In stock --efits & the beautiful sur-etl11 Vickie 673-6255 necessary nsuranee _ S25·S90 ( l)Temdem bike LA MARINA ANTIQUES In rounding• of the NewPort 9am-4pm dally, no S1t11r· ' benetits Rayne Water OFFICE OVERl~ tllll ••-•RI 1111 ..,.,. • FEW EXAWLES Of Dane Pl. 11 look log for Beach bated office. d1y1 O< Sundays. 32·35 ll•PTllmT /lltTY Systems. 250· 18 11 .... " -Xc;ond Scvv obO 6'2· 1451 " •arehoueemen & trucil Salary nanot11.ble eom· hour week $5 50/Hr FULL TIM £ f b 1 ---l!a•1 ~.,..A$$ never uHd. pvt p rty T&mll ..... ! CU PttE--OWflD BMWs drlV9f f0< dellvery of furn. --···ra .. t...,,e with ex.per start. hOlldey. vac:. pay & L • Mee 0~ ~ UTnf SaltlftrHI Ulll U I ft 548· 1925 Hr 83 SJJt 5 spd, loldtd it«lA619 Valid CDl 4.... ....... .....,,_, agune h ·-Part-time In Costa Mesa 5 si>d. Good c lion. 8' <J<-... _ ..... <>nJSI req . ..,._...., ga.ts o.k Smell company, Ille oftlCI. Good t;plst, gitt store Call 556-0l6S QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS $190 ... •M&-559 '*'* "v ""SI auto _.,.,, ""'" DPU-ml POSITIONAVAILIMMEO C M 646-1540 pleew\t phone vo1ct• WNIWlllUI & BOX. QUILTED .~-~----8673S.1~10.loadedlPW1386 Help Fen'\&te SWetef'*' United Western Mortgage -1•1f• IEll Mn• ot humort Cell F• SALES PERSON NEEDEO ..... , , •• WAIT! BRAND NEWI s 155 .,. .. 86 mts 5 s¢ lo~ 6m58 8elbOe Mll'klU73-1310 ContactNeneyRussetl " " et494-11117 For STA TI ONARY llS C•ll~&-4293 •••••• z::. 1141 87m11ulo ~446309 ---------(714) 250-4440 EOE FIT. M·F • 7 30em"4pm, __ -;;,.-:;;:;; ST0RE CdM Flt, 5 T I .._ 88 M 5 S~pd loaded 11l8321 w ................ ~ ..___ heavy phones. 10 key end ••PT•llT /Sim days, Xlnt working conds LI• I ·-T n11 RS02UOONDChooaseb ~uc"'••e'c!_!ltr•s' FRi1s Xt iem-Spm. Men'• Sales -Servloe ..--~r..--LOT 10Jf t Good typist. front off~ E11 cep11onally fine -...... Melnleln planls on route. a ~~~1t1r~1~g 50e°_,..'"/p~y e~ appearance lor RE d• ehentele Phone for appt DIPllAIY & form.ca OR antique oak clothes, t ools, sllk Parts -Leasing 111••·--"mllr"'·· ... 1 1 e..c.h Blvd 842-.()631 'llflfTIAft Auto. 4 cyl. pwr dl/1/b, radlat1, erulM , 1ml fm, 1/c, 1111. 115995. (5.-231) ................. •Ya8PUlllHI 16661 BMeh Blvd 8•2·04531 --111PUllHTI uunw Auto. •cyt, emlfm. pwr sl b. 1/e. $7495 (5-234) IHTIMT• llAll •Yllll PLYlllm 16661 Beach Blvd 842·0631 ~!" ex~Pfe~: ~-~~-I I Z ... TS person velopment co Salary 673:4762 USllllHTI nds rel101sh1ng 67_2_._10_4_1 ~=~~~:~·~~~~~; 12•·3171 410 Men Street lllll•Tlll $1400/mo • t>enefHs. s -lYAILAfll SOFA high quality NCl\lef k1tehen sink. dlnlnS rm 1500 Auto Mall Or. 111 llPflllAL Perm ,,~~L.t~5~r1/wk.. H(u7n1t~ng) =::~11 72g. Fared St .. C.M. Carol, 7~2-897_7._ L~~ERIE CM loc FI T PIT ~ed sS'ooo'" wSrepped. turn, mtsc! 8522 Ible Santa.Ana c;;~b.a~1aod1. ais.cyte.ruf:. •548-~522:6~·~~~======~=-· c-~ n•ef. Call tor app1 •CLERKS orih 1 · aeritloe Of. nr Atlante & NeWtand d.ays. In GercMrl Grove ---------~ ..._ .,. S S250 Can dellver. ~--55 Fwy. at Edinger cass ale. $6395 110-396) otfc .. e&JI 760-0844 IAllTEIAllCE -p•tm11 w•-T PIT 548·6444, 213-4'94-1027 •TYPI T •(213) 862-6588* Tua1~1tita OPEi 1 11"'1 l•tttr;. ...... • -•Ar Saturday or every othe< --•SECRETARIES .:.. 1 • FOSTE. ASSIST'AIJ Journeymen & '9bot.,1. weekend tor busy R.E. of· llllWIOI UHll· . •RECEPTIONIST SOFAILOVESEAT. coffee Ptwtr h 70U Service Hrs. Mon-Fri. llllYS PUlllTI A Please call 673·8054 tice. $S.50I Hr 10 fllrt. CASHIER. Flex hrs FIT, •WORD PROCESSING & end table. love seat. 7 OO I 10 16661 Beach Blvd ~AIEITS SIPEIYISOR PAHlll LIT anm. Must be rel11ble wflront PIT Will train. Soupor • ACCOUNTING CLERKS good cond1t1onl Reason· 11' .... h~ : am 0 pm 842-0631 I I H t' 1 .. _ _,h ofc eppearenoe9•5 Light Sandwiches. 375 Bristol. •DATA ENTRY able 536·6176 Center e6o7n3s_3o6ie3,0 5150 e••w 2002 .74. am/Im ,84 -C ... RYSLER LeBeron ...... • EE.ED Full time salaried Position rv ne. un ing on _._ typing req'd. E1ep pref'd. Costa Mesa. 549-3319 OPERATORS ..., ., . .,.. for person experienced In 11ea .. Call 543-3794 M·F but wlll7~~in5.00C0111 Jane SICllETl-llY· -... t/Yacllt C•arttra rebll motor. nu brks, re· 10k ml. 6 cyl, auto, Merk· Will train, no experlnoe basic housekeeping. PART. TIME Entry-level ...,... 11111111 •-ILi · · _ condl Need $$ 10 buy cross upol Perfect cond. necessary Tex free minor mechanical. elec· Recep11onist. hghl typing, Cosmetic Surgery, front , ... v···-"flW tall Wall RUNAWAV FOR WEEK· h 0 U;.S e I $ 2 5 0 0 s 1 lk obo 2131924-3082 monlhly compen1&tlon. trical' plumbing repairs, general ollc. M-F 8·12. ~ a.a..v office secretary, Full· "' -·-• WL.. .... END. Charter State-01· 650·9269• Call Alpha Treatment knowledge ot floor care student ok, 642·0146 KUIFllK\ .. / Time. Newport Beach PAii llL•YI ..... • lewt Art 34' Creelock. Pkg ' BMW '86 325. white wiian Centers (714) 495-4829 procedure~ and super-PART TllE-ll--~ 'r\VTI "'tt""Yl' l,u. " ~I I Im med opening Call '$271 deal w/sklpper 675-7100 Int 2 IK ml, s 15;soo Real· VISIOn of 11nilorlal crew. ,\I.\\. -"-'I ~." 722-6006 tor interview CALL TODAY I I ' 675 9333 GENER ... L ·ssisT·NT for .,,., Sem'ct ·-········ y c ean • or "' "' "' Send resume with salary ncALTORS --18400 Von Karman 1... 1 675 6147 school photography require menu to . Tlt1rs41,st11Jl EllOITIYISIClnUY Ste 130,trvlne474-2974 I HT h S.pllill 7020 · · - company We wlll train MISSIO~ VIEJO MALL. --------•l1mmedl1te opening lor 100•1. FREE to Appheant t ., 1•, 1§82 MiRCURV SO horse ~~~~ a~~·':,r '~111~~ 27000 Crown Valley •snmfl RECEPTIOlllST ~f:.c~ro~~~ta~Yr,:::. E.O.E Rt,rt41oti11: outboard, short shalt. 'lli llW Parkway. M1ss1on Viejo, -·-r " p••111200 Be able to start 11 CA 9269 I , Attention "".._ ete. Some general ot11c;e .. XCLNT cond. w/controls 6 30am Flexible hours. ••a (lie s rvi Arneriean 1n--1111e Bank ad min. 720-0941 TIAl•H Liii .. llH . $ 1200 642·22n 1"4 0.114ltfetll E .... 1 nance upe sor llUT Fii 1__.ll" .... P • ll.Cellen t wages. "'"' w ttes en immediate open-lumbers assistant no 11' -1 ........ /S 545-9470 UllT. •CUllC 1ng 1n thltr Newport SEClnHY exp please. we train you Cell Eve~• '" .,_ I ttrllt llllllL .,,,-Immediate opening FfT. Only one morning 1 week Beach branch for 1 lmmed opening for e11p d $5·$8 hr CALL NOW. Ml Olll 7022 ""' Photo equip & facility r• tor 5 nrs Must have car. friendly Aecepuonist Secretary/Adm1n ASSIS· 520·4050 ~uen Day • BOAT SUP avall Newport Prominent arehltectural pair & setV!Ce BaStcelec· $5 per Hour PLUS gas tanl 1n Sant~Ana 2·3 yrs 4 cyttnder • automatlC, sunroof GOid 1nadlzed wire wheels & rad111s S 1995 0 80 Must see to apprec1a1e111 firm has immed e>pen1ng lneal lllP Communtea· allowance Our Ideal candidate WIU ••P. computer & bkJ!pg nPESfnt•I, f /J ~iiii§:!![! Hatbor 10 46 tor entry le~•· gen'I otc hon Skills, sell motivation have a professional •P-Competitive salary + MCS Operator tor tedlnl· Is na.•10• assistant Applicants & lbthly to work indepen· lllTIHTll IUOI pearanee and a pleasant t>eneltts. JC>fln 540-1134 eat catalog "'°'k· ~...-•• T I Hl· 1114 tr must have front olt1ee ap. dently Apply IPG. 17851 P ho n e m a n n e r lEIAL SECBET-AR-Y minster area 898-6400 llC. raa1,.rt1t ta pearence & basic olflee Skypark Cir. Ste G. lrV1ne llllPIJllllT Respons1b1l111es include • nPIST/WI PlllC Wlll'I trailef X'lnl cond Trtcb . 9035 ·--·····'·.•.1.1.2 __ _ skills We w1ll tra1n Apph· --llWSPAl'fll hgh1 typong and hlmg Orang&-Coun1y area Bus~ S 2 C · '"iiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim DOOGE ·73 Charger SE •40 eu 1n . ps, pb, pw. 8 11. AM/FM, PoSI, leather int 840-2747 eves 'HHHICAUYll Auto. 4 eyt. erul ae. pwrlsl b, cass, ale, · 1111 $8995 (3· 115) ... tiqt ....... CllHUI PlYlllTI 1666 1 8eech Blvd ~2-0631 can Is a PP I Y b 1 w n Management 142· 1 ... IK fer Banking e•pertence a t1ve attorney ltrm seeks Fast last accurate. ac-10 5obo all 838-4886 11 HONDA '81 ACCORD 5 9am-3pm Mon-F11. or call JIAlll plus L1tigatron Secretary wtlh cur ate Word star JOHN WAYNE TENNIS spd 4dr pt s elec snrf, new 'II HllE LAllOfll Barbera II CYP Inc TM Yllll FH m1nimU1Tr 2 years e11.· wlproc & typist combo Club Membership, trans-FOR SALEIU clutch, runs great S 1700 4 cyl, 5 spd, pwr s/b, (7 l4)660·0~70 llAllASllllTU1 PEST CHTillL TICI, >Ne offer competitive start· perience Musi know IBM 1mmed'a1 e 0P8 n1 n g ler lam1ly membership 545. 4 196 or 631•4654 Local Pest Control Com-ing selarres and a ben· Word Perteet N-smoker 720•0941 $90/moolter 721-8055 1185112 TOii am/Im ate, 1111 15195 ll•llL •FICI P /T c e1t1s package which 1n. prel'd Friend I~ sup· UPHOLSTE•fll MERCEDES Benz 1970 14• 182}· ,. Mature peraon for llghl Large •mporung o Is now pany needs route tech . eludes hie/health/dental pon1ve atmosphere in a Ex" nee lmmed"op .... ln? UPIHRY EOllPMHT. 280 SE. 2 5. 4 seat con-l1ati11ft1 hM~ gen. ole work. some drlv· hrr no' No up 11ecessary. we tram, must have good insurance For immediate penth<>Use suite Com-!:/ P ""' • NEW & USED MACHINES CHEVY PICI UP verlrbte. drk brwn lop. OllYSLll PLY--.. ing possible. So Co6st we are willing to train. driving record Cell 11 1 d F1 or T CM. 642-812 Jewelry tools, faceting tore 1 b-" N 1 k --•• Plaza area Can btwn Various duties for 15 Charlie 979-602.1 E 0 E consideration contact pe ' rve salary mme ,. s gr uvy ice oo • 16661 Beach Blvd h d k ate opening Contact YEJEll•••y •ECIPT machine. engraver, wax , . 1ng e1ass1c1 $25 000 r11m 842.,a631 4-5pm lor appL 6'41-1886 ar wor ers who are -* 1 _ _..1* Cynltlta Thoreson Susan 553-1530 """ " mold 1n1ector much rock Good running 250 6 675-24631675-6837 ---concerned aoout their tu-..... r-• And Animal· Allendant , mucn more' 548•1593 cylinder engine Body FORD ·75 LTD 4 d v 8 *lllll lllSSEIS* ture J:lap1d advancement Looking for energetic help SECn /HClntO•IST needed tor ousy large 0 _ and paint rough' Good '85 N•ssan Sen1ra. Red auto. power stee; ;·brks: STOP WORKING 101 ambitious md1v1dua1s Start $5 hr P~eler college AMEllCAI FIT temp Phones filmg. prac11ce F T p, T incl •NEW SIMMONS Twin Irr~. Clean 1n1er1or Bad wlgrey ont Air. 5 spd, air Hi mileage. runt SUNDAYS• Call Den•se at 975· 1215 student interested m 'llnlSTATE typrng & pro appearance wknds 4 eves up pref d mallress set $85 * irans · SSOO obo Alpine stereo pertect good $600. 968·5792 M inimum S200 1week Medical pno1ography 723-1356 WordPerfect helpful lr111ne 551-0304 AMtFM Sony wd1ny TV car $4200obo 631-1919 guaranteed salary • ben-BACK Or=FICE NURSE PlllYATt ttHll ol•la IAll Apply Suri & Sand Hotel VET HOS PIT Al F T s 175 *857•9355* HO· n 10 87 NISSAN Stanza x Int ... Fiii TAllll IL elrts. closed Sunday F T Ta~ing apo1ocat1ons Needs PIT help •n cafe 500 Newport Center Drive 1555 S Coast Hwy E"xoerrenced recep11on1st MOVING organ $475 plalt Alter 6 PM cond 5 spd, pi s. amllm Aulo. air, loaded. eeu . .)(. Room for advancement CALL 646·026-* 786.~* Newport Beach, CA 92660 Laguna Beacn & vet asS•$1&n1 needed sewing eabme1 $200 K· cass MUST SELL $8700 cond ( 1RKY0871 • U995 Hiring Jor I ll LA. OC IO· -(l 1.a) t•A.s.100 Please call 956·587 1 9.5 Par I Phono Radio $200.1•--------0 80 962-8981 Ive msg cat1ol'is Come check us MEDICAL 1/0 PIT fllAlllTEllAllCE ~ -v STUDIO SALON MOOELS Oul 7141829·2044 No e110 nee Females WAREHOUSE / Antiques & Misc 24-32 Hrs per week Busy cft al'°"' 1 Em 1 1 * 548·0145 * IAllCIT STHI N B group 644-7848 Pleasant working eon-...,u ~ Y .P oyt11 pre err ed. All types 'II l&ZH 12000 ITUCU 111 TIYITA YAll Auto 4 cyt crutse, iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iliiis iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.• Med.cat d1t•ons Cosla Mesa area TANNING Salon recept Fasn1on swi mwear DRIVER 546·4876 Looking tor mature & lingerie nair & make-up MOVING SALE' •10 red velvet couch S 125. 2 rad velvet Cf\r1 $35 ea. tWln hide i bed $85, super single waterbed $75, lawnmower sell propelled Cass. shell cusl paint (626380) $5995 pwrts/b cass Dual A.IC, (7-295) $6995 ,IT' , •• -.. ••u outgoing 8dltt •• • 10 f\ecewe color shdes & --WOfll morningt' •?"'4023 ~~ Fonnterview Office environment no _ ___ call u 111mo Lene StudK> MEDICAL COUlllER FI T busy med l ab Hotel General warehouse duties requires good phys1c11 condlhQn Cellf OI L good driving record Ea· c;e11en1 benefits and good environment Laguna THiODORt •••ti-sttaltala ci.rnltr "1••wtll 16661 Beach Blvd •FRONT DESK CLERK FIT variable shifts •MEN S SPA ATTNONT FIT lle~tbte hrs •ROOM ATTENDANT FI T grave yard pleasant w()tlttng cond Must nave proless•onal •llllude Karen 640-0140 1yp1ng 2 to 4 daysl wMk HCIPT /nPIST Salon 675-0823 C~M H o u r s 11 a r Y I r om Casual last paced othce 9am-8pm WILL TRAIN LOIS ol action• Nr 0 c Apply Pennysaver 1660 a11port Start S51Hr Im· ROBINS 842·063' Placen11a Ave .CM mediate h1ref557.3200 "TCBY" NURSING s 150 840-7079 FORD Hills area 768-5158 SET ot 3 match cot tabl9$ TRIUMPH '76 Spitfire 2060 HA•llO• Ill VO CO~IAMl~A 6410010 S 125 2pr Ultra L11l8ar 'Conv. 36K ong m1. mint •LIFE GUARDS Temporary 10-6pm Days vary HOIEHULTH AIDES I LIYE-lllS REil ESTATE fWTUlllH HCllUTlt• The Country's Best Yogurt WAREHOUSE STOCKERS Spkrs $45 ea & misc. ki1c •85 CHEVY SILVERA.DO CC>fld 1n looks & runs per. sml •PPll etc 631·5300 • CREW CAB feet $2400 497 ·6199 *TWO MAN SUBMARINE-Whtie. auto eust wnts. dual A1ttl Dia"tlc liii c••••n IUYICI. . LWH 11;111 ... IOWiHRll8 ... 20 118" tall Incomplete no whts_ pwr wndowsllock IAUOllAY Limited opportunity 10 101n na11onal real estate mar· keung system with un· llm1ted earnings For 1n- lormation. call Jactc Ayers at SELECT Adventure Playground STORE fllAMAliERS tmmadlale openings are engine Musi selL $2500 (2R79571) S1 5.995 'II llfOl IMlpT avartable a1 our SAN.fA obo •836·0223• Coupe Auto. 6 eyt, 'II Lllllll MIT., Loaded' P\ltr equip! Lthr Infer' S25,595 (2FRC084) CLU. Our growth h11 created many n-opportunities t•t.IOll z.r 121 tor triendly. helpful md1· , 111duals to provide as-BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Program Operation. Out· door leisure skills. knowl- edge of tools a Plus 20·30 hrs/week Apply before 8112188 5 PM 660·3639 City of Irvine Apply at 1835 Newpor t Bl C M or J 175 Baker SI Costa Mesa 646-9523 AN A I H 1:1NTING T0 N -pwr/dllSlb. cruise. cass. BEACH warehouse No TOY OT A sleeper kit Stan· AIC. 1111 S5995 (7 -328) experience necessary dard bed w1stor11ge. Weff lllTlllTll IUC• We provide competitive constructed wtcarpet. wage company-paid $75 7141858·3983 OlllYILH PLYIHTI JOHNSON & SON Lincoln Mercury 2il2tl Harbor Blwd Coal• Mu.11 >W 5630 HCRUTIH --Telemarketing REAL EST"TE 751·5000 For 1ppomtmen1 pleaS. sistance and lend a hand call between 9-4pm to our pahents 1n lheir home Cert1ficat1on is not o~netrts rnelud1ng mad1· ISEI IOllS •EEIEI 16661 Bead'! Blvd ca11oen1a1 insurance, 1 842-0631 credit union and more• Will •i•• ••· l22·1lQ Aati.111, l . •t1 LllllUl IUI Yft App•y 1n person ---Cl · 9045 • 9.•79 Stv1llts Lots ot pwr, lille newt JllllTORllL PART TIME required • JUSI a carmg WORI OUTIOORS at111uoe You'll receive a very compe11t111e wage. The Orange Coast Daily fle>.1ble hours. health In· Pilot is looking tor an surance and paid time· energetic person 10 as· Ct••11ity Ltl4tr l·U Su~rv1s1on ot de-are, recreation programs and tac1hty operations 10-30 hrs per week Apply Dt!lore 8112188 5 PM 660-3639 City 01 Irvine I oll Openings m Hunt· srsl our 01s111ct Managers lmmed1a1e ooenmgs tor rngton Beach Laguna 3 days durino lhe week dependable hard work Beach Hills and other weekenos and holidays --------· ing 1nd1111duals 10 be a south county locations Applicant must nave re· pare ot M1sS1on V1e10 Mai Can Sneny at liable car witn valid CA Ma 1 n I en an c e a " d 171 •1 981 ·4095 or drovers ucense proof of Jallllorial crew Various 1800) 845-•129 • insurance and OMV sh1lts ava1table mciud1ng E 0 E print·out Starting pay is days nlghls or week CARE-AT-HOIE S7 00 per riour plus gas ends Apply tn person 8110..,.ance MISSION VIEJO MALL Loo1<1ng lor a job? l11t lhe Come in to apply at Mall Office 1·5 & Crown newsprint before y0u M the Vall«ip' Parkway p11vemen1 . consult ciaSSt- DRIVER Daily Pilat Res11uran1 •HOST /HOSTESS F /T venable shltt •PANTAY PERSON FI T 3 yrs e11p pref'd •LINE COOt< F T S yrs exp d prel d IALIOl IAY CLUB 14l·IOOO ~ 121 WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO $600/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE- LIABLE VEHICLE, INSURANCE. A ND OMV PRINTOUT. MON- DAY-FRIOA Y 2-5 P.M., WtEK- ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A.M. NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS. 330Wt1t111 St. 011t1 ..... ca 12121 between 9am & 5pm M-F For 1ppo1n1ment please Or call Beth at 642-4321 c.11 belw .. n 9-4pm ext 205 I•-------• ====~~===:=! HILIH lllTAIRAllT Now hiring COOi< & CALL 142-4531 EXT. 205 ASK FOA HTH DELIVERY RECYCLE through the DAILY PILOT Classified Pages Turn un'.4(snted itemsmto money today/ Call 642·5171 lllEDllTE OPElllll&S DRIVERS The Daily Pilot 1s seeking part-time drivers for afternoon delivery o f newspapers in the following areas: * NEWPORT BEACH -tr COSTA MESA -tr HUNTINGTON BEACH -tr FOUNT A.IN VALLEY 'ti IRVI NE Three hours ptr day between the hours of 1 2 p.m. and 3 p.m . ~ven days a week. Must have a rellable car. lnsucanc~ and good driving record Earn S20 00 to S30.00 per day. plus bonus CALL 642-4321 xZ09 ASK FOR ERIC BLADE llllJPllll WAITRESSES P'T/FT nights & weekends Call 546-798• RETAIL SALESPEOPLE •COMPETITIVE SALARY •COMPANY ·PAID BENEFITS •CREDIT UNION •ONGOING TRAINING •OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE INTO MANAGEMENT For en ON· THE-SPOT In· tervrew. appl) 1n person FRIDAY 900Mi -1t00am J9122 BrOOOllhuttt teotner ol Gerlllld) Hunungton Beech Youne 1n Goocs Company• HIRE throu9h clatt!f~ed 642·5678 2 POSITIOIS AYAIUILE Ctapaten IOU llllCI ~II models' Cad special-S13.995. (28UR652) FRIDAY 9 00 am· 11-00am 19122 Brookhurll tCorner of Garfield) HUNTINGTON BEACH •OllPml* llmY llll YI 1sts Call us before you COMPAC portable com-1951 Black & Burgendy buy• Lo mi. 1fn1nc1ng 1v1 JOHNSON & SON Lincoln Mercury 2'92il H•rb-Or Blwd Cott• Meu s.40 ~lO purer w/2 llOPPY drive & (712) 792-4254 * OAC 898-4645 nrgh speed portable ·51l-BiRD. powder biue & l•-----lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiill II you ve ever t>eeri d•S· couraged about tele· phone sates because or poor management or scam operators please give us a call We Oller HTIHALLlllH AH~Y,110. SPRINT p11nter f>erfect whl Portholes. skirts, ps cond Easy to carry & set pb, eng detailed Xlnt • up anywhere $897 Norm cond $ 18,000 495·8238 'll C1dill1c Fltttw••tl •111A11m llLLIUll or Char 675-0827 Equal Oppty Employer· WELDHS /C11/ll1 ''" te y11 &oll A1to1 larrte4 9100 GOLDEN AETAI EVER ._ _______ ...... • Prolessronal, Tra1n1ng •lucrative Comm1ss1ori Structure •Pleasant Work. Envtronmenl •Guaranteed Hourly Wage • Adv11ncement Opportunity for right 1nll1v1dua1 Daily Pilat Call Mrs Collin at 642-4536 =430 3 30-9 00 PM Telemarketing SILES REPS Putn .. · $10-15/HOUR SAURY +. COlllSSIOil \'ou Wiii Need· • 6 months telem1rk811ng OR ' • 6 months direct sates e11.perlence MacGregor Yachts. 1631 P1acent1a C M Fem 5 yrs old. spayed, moving must give up, 545-97•2 or 546-6227 TELEPHONE REPAIR POMRNIAN-Dachshund £ntry 1ev~1 No exp we M1.11. very qu1e1. allec- 1ra1n 520-4045 Ellen Day 11onate. moving inus1 g111e up 545-97421546~6227 WOODWORKING expd r'tsman F T 10 bid con-Jewe~y /Fan/ Art temp turn some loots f_OZS -req hrs ttex 957-6242 CARTIER $1 099 lg men's NtrcltldiH 18ktlsmts Santos watch A u sq lace. Serious inqs llliHI 6010 only, iv msg 840-1735 MAHOGONY DUNCAN Ph -- breakfront $400 1800 N1elliae7 1045 S•de 1bt w cut gtass C~AHSM~N 6 inch Metal nandle S300 '} drwr din· lathe w/mo1or many ac- •no •able sno obo cess . Cnucl\s ec1. good 760-8515 cond $200 557-7012 Appli11ct1 6011 Ptt1 A Aaia1l1 Hft FlllllAlll w1d/ tlry * AOUL T black Persian & Heavy• duty $200 X'fnt Btue Pt H1m1. mates tn- cond•t on •675-35981t' door ont)' very 10111ng Fuait1re 1014 S75ea 7141858-3983• BEAUnFUL 1111her-11ke Queen sleeper sola Xlnt Med·brown R1111er1 $200 •Call 7141858-398~* COUCH love Sell. Chl irS. ottoman NEVER used V1ry nice Scotchgardect Only $275 Call 843·9294 NEW Daybed White & Join one of the nat10(1°S Brass w1m11trt1M1 & t111est growing and pres-trundle Complete. $245 trg • ou s he• It he 1 re •840•8733• providers Your energy and talerlt will be re· DESIGNER turn lest than warded with 2 yrs old & unusual In· • luetltive 9'1ary ptus 11ques. for living d1n1~ & commissions bdrm • 111 In excl eond 2 • E.xllf'ls•ve lead households. by eppt bel oen-ration syatem 511 or OPtn house Seti • Advancement pc1~11a1 Sun 9-4 o 31·32 Enc0<e. NB 548· 11481642· 1509 APP'Y no-tor eod111on11 ILlmlO , ........ 1 ._ ... l)C»thOf\I tn ll'le Orange _,. ._.. County area 2 twin Brent-ood c:ha•fl. Momo wheels 854-7431 Come In 10 IC)pty. °' cMt Fut1-s1te ~room pi., Mtehael ~ 11 group Thomuvllle tttple Peugeot (~) .s4,000 Retail Incentive. Al New 1981 Sb and Ti.bo Sedans, 505 4 left to Choose From ••WO t/0114 Vl.8ll 4'01 (714) 960·5481 B & Z IMPORTS 410 Main St. Huntington Beach (IU)Ml4111 Ol'e»ef. mirror, 2 night ht.1111 lllMI •67S.3Sff• llMIUU! ..... ,., ... ., ,,...,. ,. Otn Ill* cNn& cabinet! (714J 642-4333 Home Dellvery. lllTSILLI 11100 Need• little rear end body work Loaded' Pwr equip' Like nu' $20 995 (2FEt926) logo 1onnson & son 'HHICllEUL 962· 7113 leave message L1ni11ed 2 dr loaded alter 5pm p1equ1p * * * ~ $7995 (2CBR777) CHEVROLET Malibu 1982 4 door. 6 cyl AIC. auto- logo johnson -& son ma11c power steering. -,1-1-.-1-IT-.---1-,----power brakes. sun roof. _.. .,_. gooll cond11ton, 83.000 Air cass. eust bmpr & m1 Asking price $3500 or p11nt (2K39901) S 10.995 1;>es1 offer 646-7230 '12OIEY110 Piek-up auto 4 cyl p .... r/slb cass. al e Shell $5195 (2·86) lllTIHTlllUOI C~mter PIJmtwtll 16t 6feeae11 Blvd '842-063' THIODORI ROBINS FORD JI ,., HA8"· , .. ~I. I (O~lA -.at \A ,...,...:, • 1 l ,, LMtn now 10 pl•y the horn that t been $1tllt19 In your c10M1 An 1nstrue1or'1wllll· 1ng for you 1n ctasallled Starting August ·1st TODAY'S "' . . . NEWS ·TODAY In n~wsracks by 3 p.m. IJlllLFh111r.... tur" m<l'1•6'2-11ot ...... .,,... Mov1NG ...... "~ Community News M 11711 goes >ctnt cOnd Anttqe ·• AAng t .. _ Coast w/d ktl\g '*'· dllybeO. nru f ·t'IC' EQllllOpptyE~ OrtSMft 1bt! 5'1·15t.~3"·C:================================~~ ) ' • • . _) -,. .... Piil ' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST.3. 1988 [ii • Givey9ur special ~el~biatioi.Js ·flair . . Ice cream ideal solution for elegant salad . finale Summer months always present special occasions to enjoy with family and friend s. Whether a casual barbecue or a formal wedding. light and refreshing recipes are always a welcomed addition to these festjvities. T~gjveyour spe~ia,I celebrations flair. i~e cream recipes offer a quick and elegant solution for every eating occasion. Haagen-Dazs sorbet and cream line offers an unusual taste sensation that combines the (;reamy rich texture oft'hc finest va nnla ice cream folded in withoneoffourlightand refreshing fruit so rbets. A patriotic parfait featuring the new flavor. blueberry and cream. is a perfect complement to a backyard barbecue. PoUTyourself a Creamy Key Lime Frappe or a Margarita to toast your sum mer activi tie s. . Often icecn;am recipes are only thought abolit for desserts. The Sorbet and Cream Salad is ref~shing and is ideal to se rve for a simple and light summer lunch when the temperature soars. Sorbet and cream is also the ideal choice for · those who desire fewer calories. a full four-· ounce serving has about 'h less calories than · other ice cream fla vors. SORBETANDCREAMSALAD 1 bead blbb lettuce 1 culaloupe.,seeded 1 llo•eydew melon, seeded 1 Crenshaw melon, seeded 1 kiwi 'ii pint blueberries % peaches, pitted and sliced 1 i large fresh strawberries, for garnish 1 pint key lime sorbet and cream 1 pint orange sorbet and cream Lme salad plates with let,tuce. Peel and slice cantaloupe, kiwi and honeydew an<;! Crenshaw melons. An fully arrange all fru its · except strawberries over lettuce. S1arti og from the tip of each strawberry make two slices at right angles 10 each other to withing 1.4 inch-Of . the stem. Open up bemcs to form a blossom. Fill berries with petite scoops of key lime'and . cream: place on lettuce . .\dd a large schoop of_ Orange & Cream to the side of the salad. Serves. 4 • . ......... . . . -FRUIT CUP 1 pint strawberries 1 plat orange sorbet and cream • "a pint blue berries ' · · . . Remove stems and sltce strawbemes. Line. V-shaped stemmed glasses w1th,sliced straw- berries .. Add t~o scoops of orange and cream to each gla ss. Surround top scoop of orange and ···. cream with fresti bl ueberries. Serv~s4. FLOATING ISLAND &,3 cup apricot nectar I tablespoon amaretto, optioul ' 1 11' pouds fresb apricots, peeled, pitted ... sliced lh lices pound cake,c11t ¥.-i.Dchtllick 1 plat raspberry.sorbet ud cru.m • Mint leaves Com bme apncot nectar and amaretto, if destred.1n a I <up measure. Mix well. In a blender combine apncots and •/4 cup of the apncot/amaretto m1>.ture: puree. Pour about 1/4 <.'t.IP of puree on each dessen dish.Trim crusts ffom pound cake.cut each slice mtoadiamond 'sbape . . Attracll\ el) arrange 3 pound cake diamonds Q\ erthe puree. Brush each diamond wt th the remaining apnt"Ot/amareuo-mixturc. Place a'scoop of ra~pbern and cream to the side of th·~ ca~l'· Garnish v.1th. fresh raspbemesand m1rdlaa' e\. SeF' e)4 CREA~Y KEY LlM E FRAPPE ~int key lime sorbet and cream ·~~ 3 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime · juice . h cupmtlk ('Lime slices Place ~e~ liml' and cream . hmeJu1ce. to taste. and milk in a blenderor food processor. Blend unu I smooth and creamv. Pour mto stemmed glasses. Garnish \!, tth a sltce ofli01e. CLASSIC PARFAIT I e!:astrawberries t D&.', peeled and sliced t 'piat bhleberry sorbet and cream 1 ~2 CIJP.S blueberries · Resen e 4 ;hole strawbemes. Stem and slice ihe.rema'imng bemes. · In if'blen'cier. puree I cup sltced straw- be-rnes \( 1rh 1'2 eup sliced banana. Place 1 tablesP<>on c1f purce.1 n the oottom of each · parfait glass: f~p wit!> a scoo,p o~lueberry and q-eam. ' . La-.cr wtth.'hofblueberries, sliced oonanas. sliced,strawberriesand puree. Top v.11~ another scoop ofbl ueberry and cream. • Repeat la~enngending wi~ a.scc;><>p of bluebem and cream. Garnish with reserved 's1rawbefT1es. Sen es 4. MARGARITA 1 pint UY lime sorbet ud CttalD 1 a., oances (3 tablespoou) ~ 1'2 once ( 1 tablnpooa) TripleSec:. . t tables,.oas fresllly~ittzed lime Jaice Lime slices . Placeke' 11mrandc'ream.tequila. T npk S(c and ltme juice I~ blender Or food proce<;sor. a tend until smooth and cream) .. Rub nms ofTourcac~ta1l glasses with a fresh hme ~ltce. FLll glasses and gamash-wllh hme <;hces. Makes4cockta1ls. · · · -:T·~~gy toStad•~-~~q_l~4 ",Vith . ~-W_is · . . . ' · Pressed for time. but still feel the orange.' more Pota s1u'm. th.an a 6-Salsa . . 4 cup orange juice need to entertain? Make it brunch. inch banana-and more cti'et~Jiber Pt"CI k1 ll.J fruH and sJice tnlO •,. combine ~ sugar. pineapple, • )t's a quick. eaS) and satisfying \\a~ than a ~, cup scr-.ing ofbran flak.es. incth tli!ick' raunds. set aside. F~ · lemon peel and lemon juice in · to see friend s casual!\ -,·et not For memories of a le1surt'I~ bacon. -unul cnsp. 10 I 0-1nth k1l· hea\ ~ sauce pan. Bring to a boil • ·s{>end too much time 10 ~e kitchen. French countl"\s1dc morning. imp-lek Remo·~:,e oacol'I and dram· on o'er medium-high heat. stirring In fact. brunch entcnarning can h bu' a selecuon of breads. cht>eses. paper"'tpwels . .\dd addmonal oil. 1f frequent!~. tir in kiwifruit and range from a wonderfu~ purchased frutt 'and cold meats and arrange needed. and fl"\ tortillas on bot'h rn talltzed gmgel": allow m1xture deli selection with just a fe\I. them on ~our prettiest baskets and sides unul.msp: set on to\l.el to to return to a boil. then boil 10 homemade goodies to a great make-tra~s. Then bnng out 'our home· dram. Drain 011 from skillet. mrnutes. it-your.own extravagaiiza. made South Pacific 1'.c1v.1fru11 Jam. Beat eggs wtth sal\ and pepper Blend fruit ~tin with orange ·Do-it-yo urself Hacienda .. It tang~ Oavorandbnghtgreen ·ramble eggs 1n skillet. ur in •u1ce.stlr\nto fcuitmixture.Allo'!V Tostadas create a pany {llood the color makes classic Bne on a £reen omons. poon eggs onto m1~ture to return to boil. then boil moment people come to the buffet. baguette spark le: tt make turke~ a cooked tortillas: top \\ tth chee-se ~minutes. sumng constantly. Pour Just make the cru}lchy shells and summer brunch fa, onte and tops and bacon. Place ki"',fruit rounds Jam into stenhzedJars. Store South ~cook the bacon ahead. Then. when cream cheese on r~1sm bread v.tth on to<;tadas and garnish \I.Ith sour Pacific Klw1frutt Jam in refriger- everyone is ready to eat. put out big s~ctacular fresh fla H>r Easiest of cream and sa-1sa to serw \fa'kes ~ a tor or freezer Makes 3 cups. bowls of grated cheese .. sliced all brunches. th1scounrP side J ~'f\ ino<c;. kiwifruit. sour cream and salsa. f;n onte 1s perfect whh a ltqle white I:>" ~long>Yith the scram!>lc;d eggs. Each "1ne and lots of i trong. hot coffee. guest bajJds his own tostada with as much ·oreach ingredient as he1ikes. Served with iced tCa. Sangria or kiwi margaritas. it becomes an . inst~nt fiesta. Traditional sal~ sour cream and ' 'grated. cheese are wonderful flavor additions to' bacon and eggs. And. the brilliant green New Zealand kiwifruit. bilrsting wit1'-tangy-sweet fla vor. adds marvelous color and -abundant nutrition. Two kiwifruit have more vitamin C than an - HACIENDA 'TOST ADA : 4 kiwifruit 8 slices bacon Oil for frying 8 corn lortillas • 8 eggs. beaten ' ~ teaspoon salt Dash pepper • • cup sliced green oniqns l cup.grated Clteddar cbeese ·~·cup soar cream ..... . , . SOUTH PACIFIC · · ._KJ~lfRUIT JAM 2 cups sugar I CM\ t8'9unces )_crusbed pin~ap- , pie · ·: t11. r ~c:aspoon grated lemon peel 2 tjblespooat.·lemon jlllce ·1 l'2 cups cllopped'tiwifnail ~ap proxiMat,lf 3 Jarg~) t tea s poon• · c llopped crystallize4 ttarer I box (% onces) powdered fnait \ s)tttia ' .. FRENCH COUNTRY BRE'AKF AST SANDWICHES 1 Frencll bread bqwette RaillD·HLbrud , Wbole gnia bread I small ~edge Brie dt~e t pouds Assorted, sUcecl cokl cuts (tarkey, ban, tllillly sliced , dry sausage) l i poud tbialy sliced S"111 cbeese ~ 1 package (8 onces) cream cheese Assorted bit~she fnit (kiwi <PJeue.-uw:i1csJ Pear-feet advice oii IJowtoripenfruit , ... . ' .'.sweet book covers unusual.to f<l:vorttes .. Confused ·about whether to buy green Banlett pears? U nsure how long a ripe peach will keep in the refngerator? We've got the answers. All California summer fruits are. picked mature, and firm. to survive the trip to market and wilt complete their npcninJ cycles off the tree. As a matter of fact, Banten pears wUI .a1 tum soft and sunny yellow when picked green and allowed to ripen off the tree. Ethylene, a clear and odorless au. is the key1'o npenin1 summer fruits. When thcx soft fruits ripen. they release ethylene, a hormone that promotes and induces the ri~nina process. When placed in. an ethylene-rich climate, the fhaits ripen faster and men uniformly. fhe simptest way to tnp the ethylene is to place the fruit in a .loo9ely closed paper bea at room ' temperature. The more fruit in the bag the better si nce' the more eth ylene gas that is produced. the faster and ,more evenly the fruit ripens. To give the process a bit of a head stan, put a ripe banana or two into the bag of firm summer fruits. Ripening ti me depends on vari· ables such as the fruit's size and maturity. As a good rule of thumb, take a peek inside the baa daily because most summer fruits ripen in one to three dars-Ri~ fruit ' smells fragrant and gives slightly to lentle pressure. Peacher. and nectarines show a }ellow or cream undercotor, Banktt pear skins tum 1 sunny yellow (or TOS)' mt in the cue of Red Banleus). By lhc wl)', c1on•t be fooled by a peacb•s rosy .. blush." This coloring indicates variety, not , ....... TalCU/CS) I 0rMQ8 CoMt .OAJL Y PflOT I Wedneedmy, Augu9t 3, 1981 Let fAjitas star at next barbecue Among our country's many dis.- tinctions is that of beina the birthplace and foremost popu- larizer of the outdoor barbecue. Acco.rding to the Barbecue Indus- try Association, 78 percent of U.S. families own a barbecue grill. Moreove.r, in 1988, grill-happy Americans will host 6Q_differcnt barbecue festivals. No other coun- try pursues this passion with such fervor. The ' origin of barbecuing is claimed by bOth Louisiana and Texas. Louisiana contends that it originated among the Acadians who called it "barbe-a-queue" meaning "from whiskers to tail." Texans on the other hand, claim that American barbecuing began with Spanish settlen who adapted a process learned from the Carib Indians. They called it "barbacoa ... The essential charcoal briquet has an indisputably American orig- inator. Henry Ford. History records that in 1924 ttfe Father of the Model T -Oecided to bum the sawdust of woo<! scraps left ove{ from ms car industry. And voila, charcoal! When Ford realized the potential of TUrkey _sen~atlonal with curry chutney , this black powder. he had it pressed into uniform briquets for easy packing and transport, and a new · industry was born. In .1987, charcoal briquet sales amounted to To enjoy the season's ultimate • pleasures, tum to sun-drenched Sonoma ('ounty. home of world- famous wines made from grapes that thrive in the co.unty's rich soil. Sonoma is also renowned as 110me to the world's fiirest turkey breeding stock. More than 90 percent of the U.S. and 60 percent oft e worfd~s entire tutlcey supply originates from premium eggs produ.<;ed in the county at Nicholas Turkey Breeding Farms Inc.Team these two prized products to make Sonoma Chutney-Curry Grill. This -.... easy barbecue fea tures tender. Cali- f 9rn ia-grown turkey thighs marinated Indian style. in seasoned yogurt. A gl.aze of chutn~y .. curry and Sonoma Gewu[7tramtner adds a mouth~atering. sweet-spicy taste. SONOMA CHUTNEY, CURRY GRILL % cups plain yogurt % teaspoons chopped fresb ':'l!nt 1 teaspocin each .pepper u d minced garlic % teaspoon salt 4 to 6 Calif ornia·grown hrkey tbigbs · Glaze (recipe follows) Mix yogu11-wi1lr seasonings. Brush over turkey: let stand in refriscrator t to 2 hours. Grill over- med1um-ho1 coals to l 70 degrees internal temperature. about 45 minutes, turning and basting with glaze last 15 minutes of grilling. Makes 4 to 6 servings.Glaze: Mix together I cup chutney, 'h cup Sonoma Gewurztraminer and 2 teaspoons curry powder. Serve Sonoma Chutney-Curry Grill with a' selection of grilled vegetables and f rench bread warf!l· ed in foil over the coals. Accom- p_ a n.y w i t tt So n o m a Gewurztraminer -it$ hint of spice and fruitiness make thjs light. refreshing wine a good complement to the spicy-chutney fla vors. f)ISCOl TNT COl TPON -------------- • A .. J.. () ) .) fl .. A ~-~ A ~~ :; ~ ,...... .. t ~· , ,, ' I ,.. ~ • 760 million tons. · According to· Food & Wine magazine. 75 percent ofU.S house· holds hosted a barbec\le at least once in 1987. People enjoy barbecues because of their infor- rrlaJityl and as 8~rcent of the people who barbecue claim, be- cause it tastes good. Wives may enjoy barbecues because it is the one occasion where the husband is more likely to take responsibility for the cooking. at least 60 percent of the time. No maner who does the cooking. Pork Fajitas will win rave revtews. A marinade of dry red wine, lime jui\c. cilantro, oregano and onion mushroom soup and recipe mix provides just the right seasonings wine for pork tenderloin strips. Serve 1;, cup vegetable oil grilled meat on warm tortillas and 2 tablespoons fi me juice top with 1oar favorite South· Z::-medium d oves garlic,.minced «iestern-stvle condiments: salsa. d · d I · peppers. guacamole or sour cream. 1 teaspoon rie oregano eaves, Grilled Chicken Tandoori offers crushed · · another variation on traditional 12 teaspoon grated li me peel barbe'cue favorites. Marinate 1 pouncL pork·tenderloin ·Chicken the nighi. before in cin'-4 warm flour: tos:tilla~ (10-incb)· Sais.a na~on, gingc:. garlic. cum.i1l. . s"iiced sweet reef 0°r greenpep-nutmeg and 001on soup and recipe . ers · -------------------------• .·mix.. and you'll be able to enjoy this· -P · . chicken dish io practically no.time. To make marinade: ·.In ·small Round out your meal with a bO\\'I. co111bine' soup mi x. cilantro. Picnic :Potatp Sala~. Onion soup wine. oil: l,imejulce. garl.ic. orega.no ~nd recJpe 1111x provides the seas_?n-and lime peel: mix· well.. · 1pgs a nd·cut~ down on preparation With shar-p k~if~. score both tam<;. sides 6f pork to make diamond minutes or until pork· is fork- tender. turning a'nd basting with marinade occasionally. . · Transfer meaHo. cutting board. SI.ice meat across grain into thin sl1ces. ·To serve .. on each · warrn tortilla arrange pork strips: ,top with salsa ·and peppers. Ser~e with guacamole and sour cream if de- -sired. Makes 4 ~r~ings: . GRILLED CHICKEN TANDOORI 1 poucb ·onion soup_and recipe mix 1 cq~ttermilJc 2 tabreipoons lemon juice · 1' tablespoon grated fresh.ginger 2 medium cloves garlic, minced · 2 teaspoons paprika · --$'eogrnltfs COOLE RS~ .. This.is wh~· the fun -starts·· PORK FAJITAS pattern. Place pork in shallow.dish: l p0ucb onion m~sbroos;n soup pour marina'dc over i><irk. tuming · _ and l'ecipe mix to. coat. ·Cover: refrigera·te . several 3;.a Clp loosely pack~ fresll hours . or oxcrnighJ . D.ra~rk, · 'i'J teaspoon ground cinnamon . •;, re.aspoon ground c~min · 118 te~sppon pepper · • 1-il teas~n ground nutmeg --------------' MANUFACl UREA s COUPON I EXPIRl;S 8 1 s e8l ·ciJantro, finely chopped reserving marinade .. Place por.k.on- lf.i ~up burgundy or other dry red grill or broi ler pan :Gri II or broil 1 S MONEY SAVING COUPONS "· · · · .. · ·" ,,p -··------------ 21 z to 3-pound broiler-fryer; cut up-. . In .large boWl, stir. ·~~ether ~oup. butterm~tk .. lemon JUtCe. ganger. ga rlic. pa)Jiika.·cinnarnon. cumin, 'J)Cpper 'and · nut.me~. Arran~e chicken parts in marinade. turning • to Coat €over; refrigerate several houf'S'or overnight: •E>ra r11 · ch'fc-ken, reserving , marinade. Arrange chicken on grill or broiler pan. Grill or bro11 35 minutes cir until ch.icken is fork! tender. tumipg and basting with marinade occasionally. Makes 5 to 6 servings ..• -.. -~----~ PICNIC POTA.TO SALAD ·1 pouch onion soup and recipe mix - i..3 cup plain.-yogu rt l,3 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons dlll pickle relish 1 tablespoon mustard 6 medium new potatoes, cooked and cut into 'i'J-inch cubes I '"a cups chopped celery . . ~ medium sweet red pepper, chopped In large bowl: stir together soup mix. mayonnaise. relish and mus- tard. Sti r in potatoes. celery and red pepper. .. Cover: refrigerate until serving . time. at least 4 hours. Makes 8 servings. 1· I I I . · 1 I I ~~A~ I o .... s NI.JI .. I -=. .. .=:.Jt..=:: ·fiiki -I SAVE 30¢. · .... 1 l iSAVE -. ~:;:;~~ ~ .1.· . · · · .. . · · ·d 1 ONAHY•-~KOR•~KOF . • . Sne --~-~ . !· Micro,.•rav1ng1 ·ea Seogrom's o.~,~111{~ r) . U ... ~ . S&;:4"~i:¥.-.I .. -. .1." _vv,. • • Newume~ist ·NewExtra I I wheny0u · 1"1 639 1 8 1 .w.ayforcook1ngfish 'Golden . lslan.d Tropics . P.eacn. Citru~ . . .~ one , r • • to beat. ' • I ·~·: .. ~.·::~~·~~I~ ~~~ri~ ~ ~~~1.~-~-r~~~;~y. WJ~: ~~~~!, I I ·.8~ size . ~ I Be~~:~~::~::: ~i::::ave oven in !:~W1~f ni: :~~,~~~~~~~~l~~~sn~ ....... I •• ..., ... ,,._,.. ........ M -• .. • • .._.. ...... ~ .... • • • ......... ~. I secret. I l1'kc they take to water For cooking wondert::ul summer-t::resh -fla vor .. I ~ •' -~,,...,. r-._ •-' r;r~" • .,..,.., "' " ,.,. . .., .. -,_ ,,., •t-W • "~ · ~.. • , , • • ' 11 11 ·~.::;':;' • .,.~ .. ~1~'i"''""'' • ... ......._""' ...... , -··-~ ... "' --~·" '" • '" -:... :...acm11 cw-..r I 1 • 5 . 4 .• • · fish the .mierowave.'s combimitio~ Any variety oflettuce will do. - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ...... _ .... ~---~----.~fspee.dandmoist ·cookin_g:1s hard STUFFEDFISHROLLS 4 4-ounce f resb or frozen sole, flounder or otber fla b fillets 1 cup sliced fret~ ma1broom1 1 ta blespoon margarine or bat-' •t.·--..e=r J(Y SAV630' on any size of ~· 2 01 • .,, ~.Sf,. I 011~ •• Jf•,1 I),,. .11 , \014.u rrt'l• It C'lf lt'tl Ml\ It I'll Tl•,1 Mill ,1111l I 1•t11un . ' ··--···-········-·············------···-······ .. 2 cu pi f resb spinach, cbopped . 1 cup shredded lettuce · ~ teaspoon dried marjoram, crushed 1/• teaspoon salt '1W teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon corastar:cb 1;, teaspoon instant cbJcken )oullloa graaales ~ cup cold water __lkaten eu yolk 1 tablespoon lemon jalce Thaw fish. if frozen. In a micro- wave-safe, 1-<iuan casserole com- bine mushrooms and margarine. Cook, covered, on 100 percent power (high) 2 minutes. Add spin~ch; cook, covered, on high I minute. Stir in lettuce,-marjoram, salt and pepper. • Separate· fillets; spoon about 'I• cup mushroom mixture on each fillet. Roll up jellyroll style. Secure with wooden toothpicks. Place rolls, scam side down, in a micfo- wavc-safe 10-by 6-by 2·inch baking dish: cover with vented microwave-safe plastic wrap. Cook on high S to 7 minutes or until fish n~kes easily when, tested, tumina dish once. In a 2-cup glass measure com· bine cornstarch, bouillon granules and water. Cook, uncovered, on high I 'h to 2 minutes or until bubbly. stirrinJ evert JO seconds. Stir half the mixture into ea yolk; return to ho& mbnure. Coot. Uft· covered. on hiah I S~ Stir in lemon Juice. Sttwoverfilh. Maka 4 Stf\'inp. ' . \ r . Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, Auguet 3, 19U C3 Hearty sa1ad simply s~sational .\re 1hmgs doned11Terentlyon the West Coast'? Are cookinJ styles more ca ual ? Preparation simple? Westerners like things fresh. Blessed with an abundance of qualit,y produce. food in its natural state, such as a variety of no-fuss salads, arc popular. Another fortunate Western ingre. dient 1s (aliforn ia-$rown turkey. Tender. moist and with the low.fat,• SWEETS ••• From Cl painted green "rind"): and Mextcan Fried Ice Cream. · The book also helps you take advan~age of nature's bounty with many easy-to-prepare seasonal recipes like Frozen Nectanne Torte and Fresh Apple orbet. and for )Oungsters. ice cream bars. frozen pops. Peanut Butter Pie and Ice Cream P111a. The full-color. 128-page ~oft cover book 1 available at book- tores for$ 7 95. MEXlCAN FRIED ICE CREAM 1 pint French Vanilla ice cream 12 cup crushed cornflakes or vanilla wafer crumbs 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons sugar l large egg Vegetable oil , for deep-frying Honey , for garnish Whipped crea01 , for garnish Scoop out balls of ice cream measuring 11? inches in diameter. Freeze unul firm.( lo a medium bowl combine cornflakes. cinnamon and sugar. Divide mi\ture 1n half. Roll frozen ice cream balls in half the mixture and freezc again. Beat egg. Dip coated .ball-; into beaten egg. Roll again an crumbs and freeze. {For a thicker coating. remove from freez- er. roll a third time 1n egg and crumb and refreeze. Whe n read} to serve. heat 011 to 350 degrees. Plare I or 2 frozen balls in a slotted spoon and lower into the hot 011. Cook I minute and remo\i: 1mmed1atel). Drizzle With honl') and top "llh whipped l·rea m. Serve' 4. TRICKS •.. From Cl npcnes.., R1p1.· lru11 k1.'1.'P' in thi: n:fnger- ;ttor for th ri:i: to Ii' e da' s and uut,1tk th1.• rdngera1or tor about 24 hour'> Lf ) ou d1S{'O\ er a peach behind a milk canon after 1t has pa"1.'d 1t'> Jll'ak. "h1rl the i:\tra oit fru11 intna m1ll..'ihake or cool. 111nto a wnsenc. bu111.·r or spread These arl' all good ri:med1es for 0' crnpe r,ummer frum. fhe 1.•\pcno; rl'Cu mmend )OU ''-'n 1.· Bartktt'i shghtl) chilled. pt'ache'i and nectarines at room 1empcratllrc and plume; "h1cheH·r \\:l) \OU J111.'3'i('. Juc;t c;ene tht'm no" "' h1k thi: 11mi: 1\ npe. KIWI ... From Cl slices, strawberries, melon wedges, etc.I Kiwi Freezer Jam -\rrange a buffet 1abk with ba.,kets of bread. platters of cheese. cold meats. fruit and Jam. Start pan) olTb) uggest1ng these combina11 ons: Classic F rench --\ piece of baguctte topped '-"Ith K1\\1Jam and bne. German Ham and Kaese - Whole grain bread topped with ham. sausage. Swiss cheese and K1w1Jam California Favorite -Ra1sin- nut bread topped with cream rhel'Se and· thick sltces of k1w1 and strawberries. Pilgrim's Favorite -a piece of bagucuc topped wtth lots of turkey. Swiss chccsc. Kiwi jam and melon wedges. '# ·Giant kebab wins record MUSCAT. Oman (AP) - A Muscat hotel has won the record for making the world's longest sh1sh kebab. the hotel claimed. The Ruw1 No' otel cooked a 459- foot kebab, a· fea t now officially recognized by the "Guinness Book of World Records,'' according to hotel executives. · Hotel manager Georges Sirguey. who thought up the idea of cookinl the longest "Turkish-Moghulai' kebab, said: "We are absolutely thri lled." Sirguey said many people lauih- cd wfien they heard about what lus hotel was doing. "Well. it has b«n worth the effort. It was a arcat team event. We feel very proud that the ·Guinness Book of (World) Re- cords' has rttOgnized it.·· he said. The 330.pound kebab was cooked o~r 3.960 pounds of charcoal on a giant barbecue. low-caloric, low·cholesterol properties that the health-con- scious prefer. turkey makes an excellent match "1th th e seasonal vegetable bount). The Western idea of a salad has evolved into a unique art. ventur- ing beyond simple tossed greens. Unusual varieties of lenuce and other greens are used. but some- thing elegant and heart). such as smoked turke} breast ,-adds the finishi ng touch . The comb1nauon in West Coast Turkey Salad 1s typical of today's new salads. Red seedless grapes and 1oasted 'oA.alnuts. along wnh the smoked tu rke) breast. elevate this alad into ~meth1ng unique and special WEST COAST TURKEY SALAD 1 pound smoked Callfornia- grown turkey breast, cat la '<a - incb strips 1 bead red leaf lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces 11 bunch watercress 1 cup red seedless grapes, halved 12 cup toasted w :tlnuts . To'is all in1tred ents together. $(f\ e \A.Uh cream) cheese dre.uing. '-takes 6 sen ing.s Creamy Cbeest Dressing 1 tgg yolk ! ounces Roquefo rt or bleu Cbtett 2 tablespoons champagne vinegar 1 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard 12 cup oil '•cup cream Salt and pepper to taste In blender "h1rl together first 4 ingredients. lo"' h add 011 whale blender 1s runn ing ~t1r in cream and seasoning!. F•ESH LEG. :0 LAMB GENUINE AMERICAN LB. LIMIT 2 USDA FAMILY STEAK CHOICE or CLOD ROAST HILLSHIRE FAllMS SAUSAH PAN READY ITALIAN VEAL PAnlES ALASKAN FILLUS HALl•UT SnAllS s.29 w . 4.29 BONELESS I 5 9 BEEF CHUCK La. • Mtld'IC•ll' i 01 DELUX£ SLICED BACON-[A .89 ~LA 1011 SEAL J fLAllOP<; ( ' ;> • '> l J IQf FAPMEP JOHN LINKS La. l.99 (A .69 i Ol P~G BPfANC '"i qt I 'JI BPEAK FAST LINK I A. 1·.59 • ~ .:: J~ '"Q .a 1.89 -. FANCY SWEET CORN ... ' ... .... NORTHERN TENDER EARS 6·PACK ... ·:-:,.~~"I - -... PEPSI or COKE ii iii REG OP DIEi I 49 a l OZ (At~\ • • 175 Counl KLEENEX TISSU E , .'J9 r-'-"~ LJ~ ....__ • ) • (; •• , l.j• • WIS~ LIQUID 8'1AWNY -'fOWILS P(. t. .79 • 1.89 •' U"'llf I IAllS • KRAFT MAYONNAISE )--.~' 1.79 tJE ~lEA TEA Ml 2.99 SEEDLESS GRAPES RED FLAME or THOMPSON ., .. ' ~ •'• COLOR FUL M U \~-:- B Oz 80\)<e1 C• ·~P RASPBERRIES 1.49 ROMAINE LEJTUCE ~A .29 ( -AL·MUCllAl•IU ) ASIAN fOOD SPICIALS . KOTEX TAMPONS or PADS IS 10 1C COUNI 2.89 t/• PICKLING CUCUMaERS L8.·.49 l .... _. ~ .c 41,. t • ' ,, .~ -""h '"' 0 ( u't"' U'>'e' HORMEL BONELESS HAM ¥ 1uoe VI .l•' H.Jlf C.:> (f\,lfed ORANGE JUICE 4 Ounce 4.59 H ime 1 0 '• TEMPURA BATlER MIX 1.09 MICROWA\IE POPCORN "•ti '-• PRIME RETINYl A CREME In Spe<1ol I Poe!. I 7Q r 5 01 SOFT & ORI ROLL ON ~~~ g:: , ••• , K1kl...:>•'101 • MILDER SOY "AUCE 2.09 BELGIAN CHEF 'vAFFLES LITI .... 21YOH% .... AT ....... 19'._ .. ,_..._ __ .. --........... .. .... u••MMl'r .... CIAU ·. AAOllAM'S WINI COOi.UiS 4 PACK 120Z BOTTlE 2.49 Ctfol~u 0 1ono 750 Ml CHARDONNAY .. 3.ff I S l11c1 Red Or White MONTEREY (LAS51C WINE 3.ff ~ ·~ ....... . a ~ ~~.~-s .• 9 SAMPLING. USDA CHOtCI IXTllA lilAN une••••• .. a Lltl '""" '' •• "" SAT. AUO. 6 11 AM TO S PM .. MUCAftH•I 1BAIS . -~ KRAn 1~1CAllSIHLIS • II~· • '"1 oz CHHSE FOOOI 59 !._ ' J SWISS Oil <.HARP • '1• Oz Au0tled JELL 0 PUDDINGS • oz "SC..011tf0 3J CT. lAllOI • ._.CT MfttUM HMlllS --. -f LB 3.29 . ·2.19 C'1 .79 2.89 1.79 , .. - Orenije Cout OAl'-V PILOT/ Wedneediy, Auguat 3, 1988 --- ' { Nuts add style to si~pl~ dishes Learning to cook with style isn't hard to do. You stan b¥ exploring &he characteristics of a single ingre- dient. When you know this ingre- dient well -its every nuance of flavor and texture -you can staTt improving with it to create new dishes. Take walnuts. How would you descrsibe their_.. flavor? Nutty? Sweet? Bitter? All of the above, says Joyce Goldstein , chef and owner of San Francisco's acclaimed Square One Restaurant. While most cooks limit their use of walnuts to desserts, Goldstein exploits this nut's complex flavor them, we can play on their sweet or characteristics in tht> most fabulous bitter qualitit>S to provide contrast pasta , pizzas, appetizers, entrecs with other ingredients. And they and salads, as well as in more have incredible crunch and nutll- conventional ..:... but equally delec-ness -especially when toasted." table -dessens. ~or busy home cooks, chef Gold- . . . . stem shares an easy Square One Goldstein is.a firm believer tn the ' recipe: fettuccine with Goat value . of ad~1ng walnll~~ to her Cheese. Swiss Chard and Walnu ts. changing daily menu. . Walnuts The sauce is as quick to make as the add th?t accent -that httle extra typical tomato and meat saltt1e, but ~ductton that makej my ~ue~ts say, its sophisticated ingredient com- That sala~ ?~unds great. or I want bination turns out a stylish dish that pasta, s~e says.. . . that's perfect company fare. And she praises their versatth.ty. Keep shelled walnuts conve- "Walnuts ha ve . a chameleon-like nientl y on hand in airtight. Quality. Depefldmg on how we use moisture-proof containers in the No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater Bros. Low, Low Prices FRESH CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY LB Meat Dept. Savings Chicken Breasts ~~ Chili Salsa ~~~ . Chuck Steaks :::r Boneless Turkeys =STAA Turkey Drumettes OlFAOStto GrouQd-l=urkey ~="RC .. ~ Red Snapper =ACIFM: L8s169 '6-0Zgge UI s169 s149 1..8 1..a45e 1~99e 1.8 s199 Compare these Low Prices Kool-Aid Koolers SllAMTU Dressing =~IES ChuAk Tuna ::::::EA Dog Food = Ct<VN(I • Popcorn =•,mU'U>'()ll . Pasta ===~~ ~M:OJdilCUUIOll Mushrooms:i;:"'&ao H•$-OZ 75e 16-0Z •159 1'"~·1•1 '3~CAH47' .,~•329 6 VARIETIES INSTANT Gournlet Pride .. ' Soilp 2.5-0Z Frozen Food Favorites Tyson Chicken ::--=ENTREES Meat Pie ~~:Tl,AA(• cream pie = ::;.;:ocn-•TE COCOf<IJT Cool Whip Ta-IQ Orange ~uice ~DDl.Q Dele Juice ~~ Yoplait ~AMT~YOOORT MS-OZ 1329 ~ge 1o.oz89e •6-0Z s1 ss 1202 s119 s119 17-0l 16-0Z s1 ae Grocery Specials Brownie Mix ~-~UXf Northern Tissue ~~ 11.oi s111 •IO.L s11s »CT •199 Solo Party Plates :llft 1.cr&ge .s~AJive Citrus Punch ~ 16-0Z 1139 Yogu~ · a()Z39~ .Puddin~nacks ~~:;AIG(, .. U[~4-0l '1 99 Tillamook Cheese :=vo:uw Jt0l 1598 Taasted Crackers ~~~, Mil 1139 Pepsi. Cola AllOR'T'lOYAllllTIElllilOUl.AAOflOET 79, 'Oii lllCf loll OIW MUG "CX71' tlfffl 1-uTCA SHOULDER BLADE CUT . Pork LB 147-0Z Garden Fresh Produce Bellpeppers lAAQ£F~GAEEH Cauliflower EXTAA FAHCYSHOWHrTl Potatoes us NO 1 WHITE ROS( Gallo Wine •YAIWTIES Qluny Scotc~ .. r •1Mll£A110" Ten High Bourbon :A 17$LTI!s999 Budweiser Beer •1.0ZCAHS •2• Milwaukee's Best llWI 1~a«CNll'2" ... AMERICAN lte1der Whldt~ .,..,7$WCR -...... AD STARTS • THUMDAV ADVERTISED ITEM '/ ---------C:.1;':.'= ...... __ __ ..... __ _ ~::=-; ---7 •• 10 WE RESERVE TH RIG"' TO Lt,,.1T OA REFUSE SALES TO COMMl~L DEAL£AS OA WHOLESALERS GUAAANtEE we st,._. to 1'11'4 on hind llMicienl 9'0C* OI ao.en !Md merc:NndiM " due 10 QClnOl!Cltll lleyOr10 ow cont!OI. we tun °"' OI .,, .,.,.,_, apec111 a RAIN CHEQ( wll bl _,.. erllllllng ~ IO buy h tMn't .. 1111 ...,._, pl'ICI • 10on • 1t blcOn9.......,.. or~ 30 ~ r .•••• .-· • " • • ' \ I I ' I ~ , ' ~ I • ' ' ' • ' f ' I ••• ..... l ' f f , ' ' ,. I • • ••• • •· 1..1(•1l.c 1 1 1 .. '1', ,.,1 l1 )lcJ1 1 .'. t • · • : L '•••• -------- -. ; "•1 ••'" .:a. ,. I . . refrigerator or freezer. Take out as many as you need and toast in a 350-degrec oven for 12 . to 15 minutes before using. Use walnuts spontaneously in green salads, pasta and pizzas. Or serve them toasted as an appetizer. with a glass of port. For a free booklet of delicious recipes, '*Cook- ing with Taste, Expanding Your Palate with California Walnuts," send name and address to: Cooking with Taste, Walnut Marketing Board, 55 Union Street, San Fran- cisco. 94 111 . FETTUCCINE WITH GOAT CHEESE, SWISS CHARD, WALNUTS 1% ouces freslt or dn ed fettac- cine pasta '~ c11p olive oil 10 cups tnmmed, liglltly packed Swiss cllard leaves, wastied, drained and cut into narrow strips• 3 cups wllipping cream 1 cup goat clleese or Gorgonzola cheese • 'i'J cup toasted walnuts, coarsely clloppecl•• • Black pepper Cook pasta as package directs; drain. Keep warm. Heat oil in large skillet over medium heat. Add chard and wilt quickl y. Add cream, cheese and half of the walnuts; cook and toss just until cheese melts. Season with j>eppcr. Add the cooked pasta: stir gently just to coa t. Spoon onto 4 serving plates. Sprinkle with the remaining walnuts. Makes 4 servings. •you can also substitute fresh leaf spinach for the Swiss chard. ••Note: To intensify the walnut's great taste, spread kernels in a shallow pan and toast them in a 350-degree oven for 12 to 15 minutes. stirring occasionally_. Cool. For microwave toasting, spread 11, to I cup of kernels in a single layer in a glass pie plate. Microwave on high for 5 to 6 minutes, stirring every t.wo minutes. Cool. fund-rat strrg luau slated by students .\luau. featuring delicacies of the South Pacifi c. will be held at Orange Coast College on Saturday to raise fu nds-to send eight students to the Culina ry Olympics in October in German). The event. hosted by the college culinaf) ans depanment. will be from 5 to 9 p.m. on the campus quad. Tickets are SI 0. • • • Cooking classes in August will teach students tricks about Italian cui sine. herbal magic and an after- theater menu. At the Home Express, 7227 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. a chef from the Olive Garden Italian Restaurant, Huntington Beach. will demonstrate dishes from nonhem and southern Ital y. The free class will be held from I to 3 p.m. Saturday. and samplings will be available. • • • herri Priebe will work herbal magic on gourmet recipes, saJads. jelli es and vinegars from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday at Heards Country Gardens. 14391 Edwards St .. West- minster. :- Fee is $20 and advanced regis- tration is required. For more infor- mation. call 894-2444. • • • Madelei ne DeGroote will pre{>are an after-·the-theater menu during an 11 a.m. class on Aug. 23at '!herman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar. Fee is $28 and preregistration is required. For information. call the garden office at 673-2261. • • • • Patrick Terrail, owner of Ma Masion Restaurant. will sign "The Ma Cui si ne Cooking School Cookbook" following a demon- stration at noon Monday at the Williams-Sonoma store in South Coast Plaza. For information, call 751-11 66. ....................... n Consumers to . test lite beef Free taste testing of the recently introduced "lite" choice beef will be offered from I 0 a.rn . to 5 p.m. Saturday at Hughes markets in WestclifT Plaza and at Via Lido. Newpon Beach. Hughes is th~ first Southern California supermarket chain to introduce the extra lean becfand is currently the exclusive marketer of the product, according to Christopher Perez. market spokes· man. This Heritage Premium QuaJity Beef contains 2S to SO percent less fat than typical choice beef and has lowtr fat content, lower calories and less cholesterol than whole ctiic,en, Peru said. I Anwlcan lleart . AllOClatlon 'M'RE FQ{fN; Fm. . 'OMLR , .- .. .. " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, August 3, 1911 ca Fare from lantltJown.fJnder morethian shrim'p on barbie Until a few years ago, Americans knew very little aboul the culture and the people of Australia. But movies like "Crocodile Dundee." and televised coverage of sponing events such as The America's Cup yacht race and Au5tralian Rules Football gave Americans a glimpse at life in the Land Down {jnder and increased awareness of Aussie cus· toms. Today, Australia 1s attracting a great deal of U.S. attention. and Americans are heading there 1n record numbers. In 1988 (Austral- ia's BicentcnniaJ year) Americans will make an estimated .. 365.000 trips to the country, a 34 percent increase over 1987. Americans who aren't planni ng a tnp to >\ustralta in the near future will be happ) to know that they can sample its cuisine nght at home with Australian Meat Pies or Lime Coconut Chicken. >\ustralian Meat Pies use ground beef. flavored with onion. garlic. nutmeg. Worceo;tersh1re sauce and beef broth. in individual pastry shells. Grilled chicken takes on a flavorful Australian accent in Lime;Coconut Chicken. Ready to serve chicken broth. olive oil, · cream of coconut and lime provide a delicious ltght sauce for broiled poultry. AUSTRALIAN MEAT PIES l pound' ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1.~ teaspoon pepper 111 leaspoon ground n.utmegl tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 can (14 "'2 ounces) clear ready to serve beef broth 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Pastry for %-crust 9-lnch pie In I-inch skillet over medium heat, cook beef with onion and garlic until browned, stirring to separate meat. Spoon off fat. Add pepper. nutmeg. Worcestershire and I cup of the broth. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low: sim- mer 10 minutes, stirring ~ casi onall y. In cup. stir together flour and remaining broth un til smooth. Gradual!) add to beef mi.xture. stirri n~constantl). Cook 5 minutes or until thickened. stimng often Meanwhile. roll pastf) to 11a-tnch thickness. Cut out eight 4112-inch rounds. Press into 3-inch muffin cups. Spoon about 1 ~ cup of the meat mixture into each cup. Cut out eight 31 i-inch rounds. Top meat mixture with rounds. pressing edges together. Cut sli t in top of each pie. Bake at 400 degrees for 35 minutes or until golden. Makes 4 servings or eight pies. Calorics per serving: 729: sodium per jdervirig: 1.033 mg; faf per serving: 48 g. · Paste adds Oriental taste By NANCY BYAL 9ett« ............. ~.....-1dlter Don't be chicken! For faster cooking and easier carving. try an honorable oriental cooking trick. Remove the backbone from a chicken by cutting up each side of the back bone with kitchen shears. Then press on the breast bone with your hands to flatten it. The basting sauce has a Far Eastern flavor. too. Look for small jars of chili paste at an oriental market. It gjves a kick to beef. pork or chicken stir-fry. too. FAR EAS1'ER N CHICKEN l 2 ~-to 3-pound broiler-fryer chicken l tablespoon olive or cooking on Pepper ~ cup dry red wine " t tablespoons lime ja~ ! tablespoons sodlam-reduced soy saace 1 to i tablespoons peeled, grated gtogerroot I to t teaspoons cltlli paste t to 3 cloves garlic, mlaced Remove backbone from chicken by cutting up each side of backbone with kitchen shears.. flatten chicken by pressing on breast bone with hands. Rinse chicken: pat dry. Place chicken, skin side up. on a . rack in a shallow roasting pan. Brush chicken with oil and sprinkle with pepper. Roast chicken in a 375-dcgrce oven for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, in a small saucepan stir together wine, lime juice, soy sauce, &inaerroot. chili paste and garlic. Brina to boilina; reduce heat. Boil gently, un~v~rcd. f~r 15 to 20 minutes or unttl mixture 1s reduced to about 'h cup. ·Baste chicken with the t.stjna sauce and continue roastina 30 to 40 minutes more or until drumstick moves easily in the socket Brush chicken twice with the blstina sauce durina the last l O minutes of roast ins. Makes 6 servinp. ,.,. LIME-COCONUT CHICKEN 1 can (14 ~ ou.aees) clear ready to serve cMcken brotll 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon olive oil 5 tablespoons cream of coconut •"a teaspoon slivered lime peel • 1,3 cup lime juice 21,1. to 3-pouad broiler-fryer, cut up Toasted coconut Slivered lime peel for garnish In I-Quart saucepan, combine SALE TODAY THAU SAT AUGUST 6111 QUANTIT~ RIGHTS RESERVED OLD SPICE OR LADYS CHOICE DEODORANT 133 broth and cornstarch: sur until smooth • .\dd 0 11. cream of coconut and limr peel. Over medium heat. cook until mi xture bo1is and thickens. st1mng often. Stir in lime Jui ce. Let cool. L'<>e to baste chi cken during broil ing or grilling. Garnish wi th toasted coconu t and lime peel. Makes 21A cups sauce. Calories per tablespoon: 12: sodium pe~ table· spoon: 50 mg: fat per tablespoon: 0.9 g. .CLAIROL CVS UL TRESS PANTYHOSE 311 199 Our Regular 5 ~5 3 98 VALUE Our Regular 2 09-2 49 Gel colourant ass1 snades Q PAIR PACK EKS ., FABERGE ORGANICS FANTASTIK ' HAIR CARE s.~ o. ,,, 1.27 99~00CE ~· ... ·co-~ --.30 ~,,. p. ""9f' TOU .97 ~AT ONLY Our Regul1r I 69 ea Q.,r Regular 1 99 LIFE SAVERS FRUIT JUICERS F~R;100 2 25 VALUE SEllOR ClllZENS 10'.'o WIGS •ILL l'IUCllPT9I -~-- 15 oz ShamPOO ..ir 32 ounce spra.,. c•ea,..er Assonea flavors •Nine Magnification Old Spice. 2 oz Solid or Elegan1 ultra sheer Cond111oner all types 2.5 oz. Sttck, Lady"s Choice 2 oz Bonus Size: all types Hiiis Bros. -cotree I pound reg or a d c Our Regul11 2 99 llestea Tea Mix N1tur11 lemon ll1v0< & suoar makes 10 Quarts Our Regular 2 99 Lay's Potato Chips 7 ounce .,.0 Our Regut1r 1 29 Mermaid Butter Cookies. 16 ounce "" Our Regulu 2 19 19s SB3Um;N7 CHOICE Our Regular 5 15 ea 100 tn·buffered • Tablets or Caplets TUMS UOUIO ANT ACID SaM Ptoce 1. 91 Mi< • M•H" too !'!!9!1! ---~1. 99 Our Reg 2 83-2 99 12 oz eictra strength. regular °' wrlh ....__....J .. methlcone assorted shades & sizes NIVEA LOTION 299 607 VALUE BON US SIZE COLGATE MOUTHRINSE 111 Our Regular 3 77 12 oz with 4 oz FREE original or e•tra enriched 24 ounce cool m1n1 or oepperm1n1 ' SOFT MATE SALINE SOLUTION S...Pnc• 2.99 =.:i. ...... " -2.00 ~~Ofl.99 Our Regular 3 97 Two 12 oz bottles by Bames·H1nd RENU ENZYMATIC LENS CLEANER 4!~. Our Regular 6 79 ea 16 count Thermal or 20covnt Etferwlcenl FOUNTAIN VALLEY Co~ Of 8'00ll~ISI I ' e11os ,.,.,. INe\I To Luckys1 96J.-OM2 All SET HAIR SPRAY 129 uur Regular 2 29 20 ounce 111 1voes POU DENT DENTURE CLEANSER 329 Our Regular ' 15 84 1aot.ts MENNEN SKIN BRACER OR AFTA .1s1 Our Reguler 2 39-2 e9 3 S oz Sllrn &acer °' 3 oz Alta all r,pes VIDAL SASSOON PLANTERS HAIR CARE SNACKS 1 ~~. 7l~. 0 • ql'g<Jla• 3 29-3 ~~ 0Jr Regular 1 09 H •;: o: St>a'1'lt'OO 0< Cono ~ o: -• 5 oz Cneez Balls • :iz Sty '"9 "•• 4 oz Ge• or Cuns Corn C"'•?S or ,, s o; Mousse an 1voes Prt'tZel Twists JERGENS BA TH SOAP-4P1< '--'""' f> 1.00 ~.,;.~ -1.00 flHlL~n.00 "\ ,, Regular ' •ll I', r 4 5 Ol Nr< ZIPLOC BAGS 1 ~~. Our Reg 1 79-1 99 '~FREE I 18-30 count lreezt'• ~ sto•a9t' 1n 9a110~ {'Ir .:iuari Sllt"S MURPHY Oil SOAP 99¢ Our Regular 1 49 HI ounce . Po wan MAUNA LOA MACADAMIA NUTS 3~. Our Regu•ar 5 49 ea 7 oz regular or 6 75 °-!" honey roasteo CVS PIPE TOBACCO 299 BONUS 1°' F'RE£ 13 2 oz 10111 us~ed t>lenos NIAGARA SIZING 08 SPRAY STARCH 88 ~~a Our Regulat l 29 20 ounce Smng'"or 22 ounce Spray Starch CVS · MAXI PADS 111 BONUS SIZE COSTA MESA Faol"tiew Ad & Baker St Newt To Stater Brothers ~54ee ....... Houri: NON-PHARMACY STORES LAGUNA HILLS UIOu"llH•rt Mall El l0t0 Roao T10-"387 MISSION V1EJO 1-·1 as Front Store M --Sat e-10 Sun 9-7 Pharmacy . M ·Sat t--9 Sun •1 ~ l()fl \/ Ma• .._,5'3 OMNQI l111 ~ Ot ... Mll 117-63155 ~ • l .. C4 OrMge Cout DAM.V PILOT/Wedneeday, AuQuat 3, 1988 NutsKdd . . t stJ"le to simple dishes .. Learning to cook with style isn't hard to do. You start by exploring the characteristics of a single ingre- dient. When you know this ingre- dient well -its every nuance of flavor and texture -you can start improving with it to create new dishes. Take waln\,ltS. How would you descrsibe their flavor? ·Nutty? Sweet? Bitter? All of the above, says Joyce Goldstein, chef..and owner of San Francisco's acclaimed Square One Restaurant. While most cooks Limit their use of walnuts to desserti;' Goldstein exploits this nut's complex Oavor characteristics in.the most fabulous pastas, pizzas, appetizers, entrees and salads. as well as in more conventional -but equally delec- table -desserts. Goldstein is a firm believer in the value of adding walnuts to her changing daily menu. "Walnuts add that accent -that little extra seduction that makes my ,aucsts say, 'That salad sounds great. or 'I want that pasta,' " she says. And she praises their versatility. '"Walnuts have a chameleon-like Quality. Depending on ho~ we use them, we can play on their sweet or bitter qualities to provide conttast with other ingredients. And they have incredibfe crunch and nuttt- ness -especially when toasted." For busy home cooks, chef Gold- stein stlares an easy Square One reci pe: Fettuccine wllh Goat Cheese, Swiss Chard and Walnuts. The sauce is as quick to make as the typical tomato and meat sa uce, but its sophisticated ingredient com-· bination turns out a stylish dish that's perfect company fare. -Keep shelled walnuts conve- niently · on hand in airtight, moisture-proof containers in the No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With · Stater ~ros. Low, Lowe P~ces FRESH CALIPORNIA SWEET JUICY ~L,. LB Meat Dept. Savings Chicken Breasts ~.! Chili Salsa ~~~~ Ctiuck Steaks :::~ Boneless Turkeys :sr"" Turkey Drumettes OEFAOSTEO Ground Turk~y =:o.s ·Red Snapper ~~:AOfle . L.8 s1 &9 ,e-oz ggc L.8 s1 &9 L8s149 ~s45c 1e-oz99c L.8s119 Compare these Low Prices . . 6 VARIETIE~ INSTANT Gourmet Pride .·, ... , SOup 2.5-0Z Frozen Food Favorites Cre~m Pie ~=..~·T( COCXlHYT Cool Whip T<>l'"<O Orange Juice ooNAloOl.ot Dole Juice ==~~IQ YoP.lait ~~VOOOAl . ., ,..az89e 11-0l s155 •2-0Z s119 12-01 s119 ,e-oz s1 ag Grocery Specials Brownie Mix ~~lUU 1aoz 1111 No'rthern Tissue ~ •AOIL s1 15 Maxi Pads ~"::i:U:G<AM ~A JKTs1 19 Solo Party Plates =SUE 1.a&9• 5-Aliye Citrus Punch =E~ 1139 yogurt ~v~":.': ..oz39• Kool-Aid Koolers H ANrnES )ltM)Z 75• Pudding Snacks ~~~:AKKAATC~·~'1 19 ·Dressing ~~. •e-OZ 1159 Tillamook Cheese :o::lOOI »« ss• Chunk Tuna ~:::iws::EA 1t.oz'1 49 Toasted Crackers ?v= •• · .az1131 Dog Food AU'() 47• Pepsi· Cola ""°"l(0 .. ~•HMOUl.AAOll01£T 79• I FRESH ] SHOULDER BLADE CUT Pork LB 147-0Z Garden Fresh Produce Bellpeppers ~~'AHCVGIUN Cauliflower EXTRAFAHCVSHOWHITT Potatoes us NO IWHITTAOSE Gallo Wine $VNllETIES ,km .. 1251 Cluny Scotch . •7k~~s10" Ten High Bourbon :°' .1~TAs919 Budweiser Beer ••.OZCAHI •2•1 Milwaukee's Best •£11 ltftM)ZC#le '2" AMERICAN Ke•der Wld8ke,. .,..,,-~ Po~rn ~":: .. ~""" f::.:•3211 -...... ~ ... ...,_, ... ~; Pasta :: ::mlHl\U WOITACIDUCM QIAOCJNI .oz 35• = t---==i~~~~ ..... ADVEATISED rTEM GUARANTEE .. Mushrooms ::"1acm :.oi99• Seven Up ::::=::-c.~ ~'*'•1 11 Sundanm ~ .,....,,___...,,,,,_ lj 15 " •' .. ' .. ----....... ~ c.:.~:: ..... __ __ !.-,:.-a;;; ---7 •• 10 .. WE RESER\'£ TH( AIOHT TO LIMIT 0-. REFUSE SALES TO ~IOAL OlAUN Of' WHOUSALEAS We at!M to ~ on nend ~ MOC* ol .,...,,_, ~ If dul 10 oondttJona ~ Olll COl'ltlOI. .. tun°"' ol en~ IC*1el.. fWN OiEO< ... °' --eNbling • yoi, IO °"' W. ~at b ao..tllld price u 10011 • ie ll9cOl'llll Ml'lll>ll or WllMI :m e11yt :· •• • , , I I I • • Ill , i L ' t . ' I ' -.. .. • • • • • •• h • • .. 1 ' \,. j' t•/ I I' 1' 'ti •fl ) 1 I I • t ', • • ~ ' · ...... · -. ' ' ., . . · . .; · ..... · ~ " ,_ ~ .. -' ~ " ~ • refrigerator or freezer. Take out as many as you need and toast in a 3 50-degree oven, for 12 to I S mil1\J tes before using, · Use walnuts spontaneousJy in green salads, pasta and p~s. Or serve them toasted as an appetizer, wit h a glass of pon. For a free booklet of delicious recipes, "'Cook- ing wit h Taste, Expanding Your Palate with ~lifornia Walnuts," send name and address to: Cooking with Taste, Walnut Marketing Board, 55 Union Street, San Fran- cisco. 94111. FETTUCCINE WITH GOAT CHEESE, SWISS CHARD, WALNUTS I! ounces fresb or dried fettac- clne pasta •;, cap olive oil· 10 cups trimmed,, Hibtly packed Swiss cbard leaves, 1'atlted, drained and cut into narrow strips• _ 3 cups wbipping cream J cup goat cbeese or Gorgonzola cbeese Yz cup toasted walnuts, coarsely chopped .. Black pepper Cook pasta as package directs: drain. Keep warm. Heat oil in large skille~ over medium heat. Add chard and wilt quickly. Add cream, cheese and half of the walnuts; cook and toss just until cheese melts. Season with pepper. Add th~ cooked pasta: stir gently ju~t to coat. Spoon onto 4 serving plates. Sprinkle with the remaining walnuts. Makes 4 servings. •vou ca n also substitute fresh leaf spinach for the Swiss chard. ••Note: To intensify the walnut's great taste, spread kernels in a shallow pan and toast them in a 350-degree oven for 12· to I S minutes. stirring occasionally. Cool. For microwave toasting, spread '!~to I cup of kernels in a single layer in a glass pie plate. Microwave on high for ~ to 6 minutes, stirring evcl) two minutes. Cool. Fund-raising luau slated · by students .\luau. featuring delicacies of the South Pacific. will be held at Orange Coast College on Saturday to raise funds to send eight students to the Culinal)' Olymp ics in Oqober in ~erman}. The event. hosted by th~ college culinaf) arts department. will be from 5 to 9· p.m. on the campus quad. Tickets are SI 0. • • • ·Cooking classes in August will teach students tricks about Italian cuisine. herbal magic and an after- theater menu. At the Home Express 7227 Edinger Ave., Huntington lieach. a chef from the Olive Garden Italian ~estaurant, Hun tington Beach, will demonstrate dishes from northern and southern Italy. The free class will be held from I to 3 p.m. Saturday. and samplings will be available. • • • Sherri Priebe will wor~ herbal ma~ic on gourmet recipes, salads. jellies and vinegars from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday at Heards Country Gardens. 14391 Edwards St., West- minster. Fee is S20 and advanced regis- tration is required. For more infor- mation. call 894-2444. • • • Madeleine DeGroote will pre{>are an after-the-theater menu dunngan 11 a.m. class on Aug. 23at Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar. Fee is $28 .and preregistration is requi-red. For Information,' call the garden office at 673-2261. . • • • Patrick Terrail, owner of Ma Masion Restaurant. will sign "The Ma Cuisi ne Cooking School Cookbook" following a demon- stration at noon Monday at the Williams-Sonoma store in South Coast Plaza. For information, call 751-11 66. Consumers to test lite beef Free taste testing of the recently introduced "lite" choice beef will be offered from ro a.m. to s p.in. Saturday_ at Hughes markets in WestclifT Plaza and at Via lido, Newport Beach. Hughes is the first Southern Calffornia supermarket chain to introduce the extra lean beef and is currently the exclusive marketer of the product, according to Christopher Perez. market spokes- man. This Heritage Premium Quality Bttf cofitains 2S to SO percent less fat than typical choice btcf and has lower fat CQ.nlent, lower calorics and less cholesterol than whole chicken, Perez said. " • r .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneldey, Auguat 3, 1988 ca ·~ Fare from 1anQDowi1 UnC1er more than shrimp on· barbie Until a few years ago, America ns knew very little about the culture and the people of Australia. But movies like "Crocodile Dundee," and televised coverage· of sporting events such as The America's Cup yacht race and Australian Rules Football gave Ameficans a glimpse at life in the Land Down Under and increased awateness of Aussie cus- toms. Today. Australia is attracting a great deal of U.S. attention. and Americans are heading there in record numbers. In 1988 (Austral- ia's Bicentennial year) Americans will make an estimated 365.000 tri ps to the co1,1ntry, a 34 percent increase over 1987. Americans who aren't planning a ir. tri p to Australia in.the near future wi ll be happy to kn ow that th ey can sa mple its cuisine right at home with Australian Meat Pies or Lime Coco nut Chicken. Australian Meat Pies use ground beef. 'fl avored with .. onion. garlic, nutmeg, Worcestershire !tauce and beef broth. in ihdi vidual pastry- shells. Grilled chicken ta kes on a flavorful Australian accent in Li me-Coconut Chicken. Ready to serve chicken broth. oli ve oil. cream of coconut and lime provide a delicious light sau ce for broiled poultry. AUSTRALIAN MEAT PIES I pound ground beef I medium onion,.chopped I medium clove garlic, minced a1, teaspoon pepper t,il teaspoon ground nuunegl tablespoon Worcestershire sauce I can (14 ~ ounces) clear ready to serve beef broth 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Pastry for %-crust 9-inch pie In I-inch skillet over medium heat, cook bee( with onj on ·and ga rl ic until browned. stirring to separate meat. Spoon off fat . Add pepper, nutmeg, Worcestershire and I cup of the broth. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low: sim- mer 10 minutes, stirring oc- casiona llv. In cup. stir together flour and remaining broth until smooth. Gradually add to beef mixture. stirring co nstantly. Co9k 5 minutes or umil th ickened. stirring often. Meanwhile, roll pastry to 1/1-inch thickness. Cut out eight 41/2-inch rounds. Press into 3-inch muffin cups. Spoon about 11~ cup of the mea t. mixture into each cup. Cut out eight 31h-inch rounds. Top meat mixture with rounds. pressi ng edges together. Cut slit in top of each pie. Bake at 400 degrees for 35 minutes or until golden. Makes 4 servings or eigfit pies. Calories per serving: T!.9: sodium per sderving: 1.033 mg: f~t per serving: 48 g . Paste adds Oriental taste By NANCY BY AL a.t1ef Hoi.. .. Gerd9M MetulM IE.._ Don't be chicke n! ~or faster cooking and easier carvi~g. try_ an honorable oriental cooking tnck. Remove the backbone from a chicken by cutting up each side o'f the back bone with kitchen shears. Then press on the breast bone with your hands to flatten it. The basting sauce has a Far Eastern flavor, too. Look for small jars of chili paste at an oriental market. It gives a kick to beef. pork on::hicken stir-fry, too.· · . FAR EASTERN CHICKEN 1 t ~ -to 3-poond broiler-frye~ chicken . 1 tablespoon olive or cooking oil Pepper · "1 cup dry red wine % tablespoons lime Julee Z tablespoon$ sodium-reduced soi sauce 1 to z tabJespoons peeled, grated gingerroot 1 to Z teaspoons cbili,paste % to 3 cfoves garlic, minced Remove backbone from chicken by cuuing_up e.acb side of backbone with kitchen shears. Flatten chicken b¥ pressing on breast bone with hands. Rinse chicken; pat dry. Place chicken, skin side up, on a rack .ln a shallow roasting pan. Brush chicken with oil and sprinkle with pepper. Roast chicken in a 375-degrec oven for 30 minutes. Meanwhile. in a small saucepan stir together wine. lime juice, soy sauce. gingerroot. chili paste and garlic. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Boil gently, un~ov~red, f<?r l S to 20 minutes or unttl mixture 1s reducecj to abOut 111 cup. · · Baste-chicken with the bastina sauce and continue roastina 30 to 40 minutes more or until drwnstick moves easily in the soeket. Brush chicken twice with the butin& sauce dunna tbe last 10 minutes of roasting. Makes 6 servinp. LI ME-COCONUT CHICKEN 1 can (1 4 "1 ounces) clear ready to serve chicken brotla % tablespoons cona1tarch I 'tablespoon olive oil 5 tablespoons cream of coconut' "2 teaspoon slivered lime peel ~ cup lime juice 2 ~. to 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up Toasted coconut Slivered lime ~el for garnis~ In I-Quan saucepan, combine SALE TODAY THRU SAT AUGUST 6111 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERllEO - OLD SPICE OR LADY'S CHOICE DEODOAANT . 133 broth and cornstarch; stir until smooth. -\dd oil. cream of coconut and hme peel. Over medium heat. cook until mi xture boiis and thickens. stirri ng of1eri. Stir in lime ' juice. Let cool. Use 10 baste chicken during broiling or grilling. Garnish wi th · toasted coconut and lime peel. Makes 21h cups sauce. G"alories per tablespoon: 12; sodium per'table- spoon: SO mg: fat per tablespoon: 0.9 g. 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MIDNIGHT RUN (R) ROIOTo.MtO 5.JO.l·00· 10:20 HARBO~ TWIN Harbor· Wllaon 631 JSCl 1 EOW&ROS ORIGINAL CINEMA Harbor Ad1m1 5"46·3102 TOOAY It.ts UNTlL :t!OO "'1 COMING TO AMERICA (A) CDOl UM INS·l'IS.5:45-l:IS.lll:.45 ~ CINEMA CENTER Harbor·Ad1m1 !U9-4141 TODAY 12.15 UNTIL l:tO "'1 BIG TOP PEE WEE 12 05-2 lS.4 ~~~-1·30·10 20 RR1<.rr·1 'l~f .. A fi• 1 1i)! M• A.••1, Jr'"""' '.\4.4 TOOAY .. UlmL 1111 M HUTTON CENTRE Mac Arthur 11 M11n Ne• 1 lo 55 Coate Maia F 1t11t y In Sen la Ana 662·2266 WED. ALL SHOWS $3.00 MIDNIGHT RUN (R) (THX) R<&Jl OeflaO S:lS.7:45-10:15 THE DEAD POOL (R) Cliff £ASTWOOD 5:15-7:00·9:00 BULL DURHAM (R) !(EVIN COSTIO 5:4s.&:4S-10:45 BIG (PG) ~~15 COMING TO AMERICA (R) Elm IUPffY 5:30·&:00.10: 15 COCKTAIL (R) TOMCNSE 5:4S.1:30· l 0:35 A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) 5:45-1:00·10:15 WHO FRAMED ROGER RAUfT (PG) 5:15-7:30-9:45 MONKEY SHINES (R) 12:45-3:00·5'15. 7 .30·9:45 PASCALl'S ISLAND (PG13) 12• l S.2:J0-4;45-7:00·9:1S.1 l :15 SOUT"i COAST PLAZA Br ,1,.,· Sunflowe• .••. , ·~• ••'''~'"''-!A '• >-46 ; .. , ... ~ ... '-'"• ~1 •• ,~ .... { ••• TOOAY-UWTL Ml M THE OIAQ ~ (R) . Cliff CASTWOOO l:OO·l :00-5!11·7:tO·t:t0-10:45 A I~ ITOltY (PQ13) OU. COUllfl EICUIM 1:Jf.J~l0·5:JO.7:JO • .,JO DIEHARD (R) ·mlClllJlLIS 1Z:00..2:45·5:J0-&:15-l0:50 \... me mories and sounded just tine to mt didn't go over with every,pooy. "Old whine in old bottles 'a fnend of mine sneered. Although he smugly pointed out that he's been a bia Dylan fan for a quarter of a century, he wts less than jmpressed with the menu that Dylan served up in Costa Mesa. ''Junk the eleclti l uff.'' he. .said.· cutting shon my praise of ~Ian's sons selection. About the onl y positive remark I j Ot out of him was that he liked the fact Dylan sang the old and seldom heard "Song for Woodie." his tribute to Woodie Guthrie. Another concengoer put the slam on Dylan's backup band. "He could hav.e let\ the bass player and the drummer in the dressmg room." he said. Guitarist G.E. Smtth, best known for his work 1n the ··Saturday Nigh t Live" band, won the hearts of most, I think. Bassist Ken n) Aaronson and drummer Chris1opher Parker prob- ably weren't inspired, but that's not who we all came there to see, was ti? h seems that Dylan hasn't lost the ability to generate controven)', even at the ripe old age of 47. Long after the last strains of ''All Along the Watch- tower" had been ~yed as the last encore to.Oyla.n.'.s minute...s.cl., m y friends and I were gathered at a local drinking establishment, rehashing the concen . About the only thing we could agree on was the fac t that every Dylan concen is inconsistan t. But then. he's an inconsistant guy. ~member when he went electric? Remember when he discovered Jesus? And how odd 1t seemed that he would be touring with those '60s dinosaurs, 1he Grateful Dead? Hasn't Dylan continued to amaze and con- fuse us throughout the years by not doing anything we expect him Jo? Could that be a part ofwh) his music has grown and endured for more than 2S )C3~? I don't care if he sang "Simple Tw1 t of Fate" hkt• a rapmaster. or 1( he continues to smg "Masters o( War" in an atonal drone. When ever}one has analyzed th e concen to death, the simple fact re mains that D>•lan 1s a great anist and a fabulous perform . - One final note: There were explicit instructions that no photographs would be perm itted of Dylan on this tour. I wonder why'! Is it me rely that he considers them a distraction. as one amphit heater ofli cial said? Or 1s he so vain that hr wants to be remembered as he was, and not as an artist on the brink of 50? J hope that's not the reason. A.n anist of his stature hould be concerned with things other than 'a nit\. .\s one concengocr remarked ... , don't care ho" ol d he is. Do )OU think Mudd) Waters e'er refused to be photogra phed?" HB's Crowd blends talent with monotony By S,TEPHEN WALL the Who and Jam with more pulveriz-.. rcs;nting assimilation 1s a resurrected No t a new band by any means. the Oellrl'l1ot~11•1111•111 ing punk-rock exponents like the .. surfcore" band from Huntington ( rowd made a li\c-song appearance Comb ine the sounds of mod bands Buzzcocksor Dead Kennedys and the Beach known as the C'ro",:d. on a late '70s su rf and punk compila- "MURPHY'S MOST HILARIOUS .. PERFORMANCE:' -JHerTmen. PEOPLE MAGAZINE ED DIE MURPHY AMER.CA *II. TOflO * ""'1NI ~Ellorors1 '114 Eowara~ *IL TOflO u. .. n * COflONA ldwam Saodleolca *LA MlftAOA lt!WlrOl Co<ON 11 581-5•0 Piede I LI...,_,, *IAMTAAHA EO'Aa!OSHl/!10llC:..... MHH6 f714117t 11&0 *FUlUllTON 9tO 2400 *COSTAlllUA AMC F-1992·6000 *MISllONYIEJO *ITANTON Wll~ITtll l'lc~IC t Ht·W•y 39 O<i.t t~ 8fJ.3693 Eow-C.MIN *"LHITIHGTON HACH • fOW-Ctown llMley [Owaru Vlfllot <Ant., 541·3102 EowaNlt Clltl19I c..,,,. 364..ono at1 -0567 •COSTAW:IA 141·0770 [Ow-TOWtlCenllf sa1.~ UlllVU SITY Across troni !ht u~IY of C1lil-''"'"' S~4 Ul l TODAY It.ts '*Tll. J:tO "'1 A FISH CALLED WANDA ~pcu JAME LU CIJITIS II I ·I ·3'45·6.DO·l.15·10:30 DIEHARD (A) .uct nus 11:45.2:15.5:00.1:u .1o:JO MONKEY SHINES l I ·Jo.1:45-4:~~J:lS·l:30·10:45 THE DEAD POOL (R) Clln EASTWOOO 12 4S.2:45·4:4S·6:45·1.45-10:45 BIG (PG~ TOMHAM! 11.15·1:15·3:30·5:45-1:00·10:15 COMING TO AMERICA (R) OIOUUM . ~ 12'00-2:l0-S:00.7:J0.10:00 ~ HUNTINGTOH TWIH S.ech-Maln &484383 TOOA' SUS llfll. 5:00 r Jl B1G TOP PEE WEE (PO) l.00·3·00·5:00-7;00·9:00·10:45 MIDNIGHT RUN (R) m!OTOeflaO 12:30·3:00·S:J0.1:00·10:30 CINEMA WE ST Wu!mlnaler·Goldenweal 891 1935 GINlllA&. ADMfllfON U .IO BAM•I (Q) 12:00·1:45-l:ll· 5:1S·7:00 DIAD POOL (R)U5·10:45 COCKTAIL (R) Tl•CUS£ 11 ·45-2:00-4:15·i :lS-l·lO· lO:lO •IG TOP NE WEE ·OO· ·00-4.~:~·I 00· 10:00 WHO FRA•D ROGER RAUIT(PO) 12:l0-3:00·5:15-7·JO.U5 CH ARTER CENTE R Werner 11 Baich M1--0no TOOA~ IUS UNTll HO N ' COMING TO AMERICA (R) EDD€ IUPHY 12:00. 2:30·5:00· 7:30· 10:00 COCKTAIL (R) TOM CNSE 11:1s:l:lS-3:30·5:45-1:00· 10! 10 A FISH CALLED WANDA ·(PO) JAMI m cmns 12:30·2:45-5:00·7:15·9:30 DIEHARD(R) 8RUCCllJlLIS 12:15.J:00-5:45-l;JO. l l:OO WHO FRAMED ROGER RAll81T(PO) 11:1S.l:l5·3:4S-6:00·&:1S.l0:20 VILLAGE CENTEr. On Beach Blwd ·2 t.loc k 1 north of Gerden Gr owe F r wy 891·0567 TODAY It.Iii UNTIL ut N COMING TO AMERtCA (R)ElmlUPHY 12:JO.l:00.5:J0.1:00·10:15 BAMIN (0) 12•1:4S. 3:30·5:1S.7:00 TitE DEAD POOL (R) 1:45-10:45 DIEHARD(R) llOC(WLIJS 11 30·2:00-4:4S.7:30·10:15 COCKTAIL (R) TOMCRUISE 11 :45-1:45·4:00·6:15·1:30· l 0:30 • A FISH CALLEO WANDA ~ (PQ)JM Ul tmTIS l l:JO.l:l0-3:45·i:OO.l:IS:l0:20 WHO FRAMED ROGER RAUfT(PQ) ll:Jt..l:U-4:0M:Jl..1:45-11:45 M ISSION v1:::Jo TWIN s,.,, Ol•~o Frw) le L11 Pu ~1 Chr111nr11 830·699C CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS Crown V1iley P1rk1111y ] Blocka North ol SD Frw p ~ COCKTAIL (R) TOMCUSl 5:J0.7:45-10:00 .DtE HARD (R) llOC£RLIS 5:l0·1:1S.10:50 TH A Cliff WTWOOD 7:00·1:t0· 10:4S COlllNG TO A•RICA (R) DIDI !MM i:15-US.l l:t0 WHO FRA•D ROGER RAUIT(PG) 5:45-l:tt·lt.15 SAODLEBACK CINEMAS S (l Frwy [1 Toro Rr1 and Rue k l1e•d ~1 suo TODAY llM UNT1l Ml N MONICIY-• (R) l l:l0-1:45-4:00-i:lS·l:•lM LICENSE TO DRIYI 11:4S "ft lr.45·7:451HORT · CIRCUIT II 1:35-5:35-t.• COMING TO A•RtCA (R) DIDI llMfY 11 :00· l :15-J:JO·i :OO·l:l 5-It.JS PIPPI LONGITOCKIMO (Q) 12:4Hi45-4:45 CADQY· HACK II (PO) li4S.&;4S.lt.51 •to TOP NI Wll (PO) 11:.15-l:IO-' 3:00·5:00·7:00.t.tO-lt.45 .. THE BEST \E\\. :\IO\ lE I\ YE:\RS!" CHARLES .\ l '\I\ UtML 1'1!1l lU: .... ......._.. ..... ~- AltlAMEllll • *LA -AOA Pie* S ~ ()nw.to l'ledrc I'-" 8Jt.9850 »l·1111 ..... •llON vte.IO Ulo ~ ,...._ EdwWs V'llO .... S2t-tol& 314·1t20 eueNA l'ARK * NCW"°"T N.ACM UA llowti EOWat'Oll l..rOo 9S2~"3 67J..'3!>0 •n TOflO * Ol'IAHOf ~~.. c....dornt M 1 <SllO &J.f·U!ll FOUNTAIN YAU.IV *SANTA ANA ~ ~ Eftn IMllln c... 913-1307 962·2* •HUNT'INOTOlllUCtt WUIWTP EdWna H~ l•on ""* s Ho.-WIJ at 146·03el O.-to•1...a ll'lwe WHTWlllT'lfl f-W~ UA llllCMWN m -05$$ ..... *LA ""*'A MrlC f-Sootrt U t-Wl I *"toeW<TCD., -tii---rJ '"°-CICIPTfJ)W ,__, I tion. "Bc:ach 81\'d .... and also released a 1980 debut album. "A World Apan." on Posh Bo> Records before. disbanding . Sin ce thel'I. vocahSI Jim Decker . gu itarist Jim Kaa and drummer Denn) Walsh formed a shon-lived pop-rod .. hand. e\tct. About a ytar ago. basm1 Ja) Decker . (Jim's brother) and the band decided to rev1\ e the Crowd. SaturC1a) at Night Moves, the Crowd raced th rough an explosive splauenng of ne" material ("Fig-ures." "Dar~ Da\ ..... Faster Than You" and "Loder the Rug") and older tunes t"Dcsmond and Ka th) ... "L" 1n~ in ~1adnd" and .. Pleasure c;cder· ). \\ htft> the' demonstrated an an- noying pcnch.ant for a sa meness of ma terial arid tailed to pace the-speed~ 50-msnutc r,e1. the Cro"d possessed both a gc:nu1nl' musical concept and talent. Both "Figure<;" and .. Faster Tha n You" began ,.,,1th a stylish!) de- li berate. ska-1sh lope. but · were e \cntualh transformed into Ram onl·s~s 1) le. "speed -core .. bltLz.kn.c~-Walsh's crisp drumming an~ Kaas 111clo<l1c gui tar lines were CSJX'nall} C\ 1dcnt on a potent reading of the Rolling Stones· .. Happ} ... Like mo<;t current punk and surf bands. the t'rO\\U relJc:s 100 hca\'tl' on mcd101:rc and c;ometimcs insipid '>Ong\Hlllng. But thl' cohcs1\e loursoml.' commands at1ent1on for its d~ nam1'im . although the n('arl~ full. <ilumbenng house at Night ~o,es \\OUldn't ha\C knoY.n It .'~THE FUNNIES:C MOVIE J:MIS YEAR!" NOW PLAYING -... ruu.11n CM1 ....... l.MIUOO&N.&CM °""""°' &A#TA ...... _., ....... uc•-• H•--I -(-. ._.. r ... "' ......... rr.-_,)). tm6* .,. .... .., , .. ,, -_.,_1000 .. QM u-.. --VJIA) felt--·· l .. _ow-. c.-. .,,.,, ... , ,,. ... . ,,. lL TOllO'-l''°"MI - ..., ......... ...,..., COMING TO AMHICA 1t1 lt\Wl:•11H WI 11•1 ..... J•1ulltptWI CC WHO rllAMID IOGll IAHIT " u.-~ ''" 7:11 1 .... ...,. tfwMIT-cnt1 .. COCKTAIL ft! lt:U JtU S:U aM 11"1t ..., ...... MOHIUY SHINIS Ill lt:JI t:JJ 11• , ........ 4K•--, ............ . . ..,, .)I ..... U ... 40.AtlllW•;r •"""'-~ \1) ~IH ..., "'"'-"-c,,.;,. COCKlAll 1111 11tM ... , •• ecu •·11 ltHS °""~..,,_... WHO FIAMID IOOll IAAllT (N I lhJI 2tU S.• 1•0 10.IO WALT DtSNIY'S IAM&I IOI 11t'9 lit• hSO t·JO eclO 7·SOt,JO Ito TO' 'll·Wll (I'll 1 h4S l:SO J:U t11l1IO 10:10 tiWit ""..,..., COMfNO fO AMltlCA (t i 11l4S ~·It Stll ll.41 tl>M Dtl HAID (I I I 11• Jilt trlO ,,. 10.10 CADDTIMACKtl fNI iiiiiiiiiii;iii:c=:;:-----.a..::,:;: -•Bl§ A FISH CAU.ID WANN 111 IJiiilj • "-,,.JIU 11• ltlJ IM •lfa.11 ,•Ill ...... UG TOP Nl-Wll M1 lwt~• ... ec•a1•1•.Ji n41111-417t , MOHICIY SHIHIS ... TMlllUIVlll 1111 Dll MMD 1111 ...... UtM.t 141,,.. IAJfT& A.flt.A I T'llfTCMI- f .. 11 ... •-.:v t:-......\"llUltl' ... ~~· ... .. '«14" ~~~~-;;;a~ ...., ...... MONKIY SHIHIS 1t1 1:U HS •U aM 11• ~, ... _ ...... MIDNtGHT IUN 1111 tN OJ:lOS:4l tt• lltl6 t_..., .. ,... .. ntl NIW UVINTUUS OF ""'' lOHGSTOCKINO 191 1hJIMI ., - Alive, thanks to seat belt DEAR ANN LAN DERS: I didn't dislike scat belts. l detested them. All the usual reasons, plus since I am a busty 4-foot-11 . the shoulder strap cut across me in all the wrong places. Last year I married a man who never orders me to do anything EXCEPT fasten my scat belt. Three weeks ago we were in a god-awful accident. The car flipped over two and a half times and fanded upside down. Miraculously, we crawled out on our own, with nothing but minor injuries. The car was \otalcd. There is n't a shred of doubt in our mi nds: Those seat belts saved our lives. Ann. we were driving within the speed li mit. and the accident wasn't our fault . Some fool who mus\,-have been_go1ng 90 miles an hour crowded us off the road a nd there was no place to go but the ditch. Ma)' I pass on a very important message to yo ur readers? Please put it in b1_g type. THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO DON.T NEED TO WEA R SEAT BEL TS ARE THOSE WHO ARE NEVER GOING TO BE JN AN ACCIDENT. And. brother. if you think that's you, you are dead wrong. Sign me -ALMOST MANGLED IN MICHIGAN. DEAR ALMOST: Tlaoasaads A11 la DEIS (maybe millions) of people uve laad a similar experience. I laope every person wbo read1 u.1, wut take yoar letter seriously. How foollsll aot to take that simple precaution. It can , mean the difference between llfe and death. • • • DE.\R ANN L.\NDERS: I can't "all 10 comment on those letters from }Our co rrespondents who deny_ that the \\Omen's movement had an~ thing lo do with the compcutive- ncss and rancor that exists between th{' sexes. It 1s no" clear that women's lib is indeed responsible fo r many of the problems we face toda~·. I'm talking about unem ployed family men. marital infidelity. the high divorce rate and messed-up kids who were (and continue to be) dumped in crumm} da~-care centers or left with ( moronic baby s1tten. The women you should want to hear from are those. like me. who were v1cums of that feminist clap- trap. I now know that women's lib is baloney. And balone) 1s baloney no matter how )'OU sltce 1t. Meanwhile. I hope Ph) lhs Schlafly won'< assume from this letter that I have defected to her side. I \\OUldn't free myself from one bunch of goof) broads to join another group of lunaucs. You can JUSt -COUI T ME OUT IN 0 . CITY. DEAR 0. CITY: You may wut to M counted out but a surprislag number of readers wanted to be included. Tbe response to tbose columns was staggering. Many who wrote pointed oat that women's lib opened many cfoora to females. It also made many b11l- nesses pay women 1{hat tJtey are worth. Those who railed against Ute movement made tlle same points tlaat you made. aad there ls no denying that they have some validity. • On balance I would say that the greatest achievement of the women's liberation movement was legislation that made discrimination on llie basis of sex illegal. Not every female wuts to be a truck driver or a heart surgeon. but those who want to sboald not be denied the opport11Dity. ,. older 1nd1v1dual does have appropnate answers. 1' ...... J,A~t· ARJES etttarch 21 -April 19): Emphasis on expen-LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You g.ain recognitien long overdue -yo u·11 share in profi ts despite minor controversy. Obstacles are removed. communication and travel will be featured. Love relauonship plays role. ditures, long-range view, social ac- tivities, plans for journey. You'll learn more about money and how to obtain it. Financial picture ac- tuaJly brighter than o riginally antici- SYDNEY 0MARR pated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Check details. read fine print, real ize cycle is high and timing is on target. Emerge from emotional cocoon, wear bright colors, take initiatjve. Focus also on joint efforts. partnership. GEMJNI (Ma y 21-June 20): Make in~uiries, satisfy curiosity. set records straipll where credit rating is conccmed. Someone working a computer has made obvious mistake. Take steps to correct 1t. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Wish comes true in "startling" manner. Emphasis on fnends, hopes, specu- lation. popularity, persuasiveness. Domestic adjustment takes place. hannony can be restored. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Individual wh o makes pie-in- sky promise 1s talking through his hat. Insist on facts. figu~s. accounting p(ocedures. Terms "1ust be clarified. Meantime, playwaitinggame. Pisces figures prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What appeared to be "missed opportunity" will again be presented practically on silver platter. Accept challenge of deadline. realize SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Refuse to be swayed by gossip. rumors. hints. You will not be betrayed. you'll have chance for fresh start 1n new direction. Focus on cooperative efforts. pubhc relauons. legal agreements. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You could be sa) ing. ·-rve seen 1t all before. tt must be deja vu." Focus on partnership. marriage. pubhc appearances. success in dealtng with women. Cancer native figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan. 19): Horizons expand. popularity increases. long-distance call re lates to travel. Check legal documents. including birth certificate and passport. You'll be sensitive concerning wardrobe .. AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It may be necessary to dismantle for purpose of rebu ilding on more secure base. Emphasis on structure. propert~. 10surance. finish of long·standing negotiauons. DeclSlon concerns family. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Scenano highh$hts 'ariet~. amusement. challenge. change. speculation. .\ucnllon also centers around tnps. '1sits. relaii"es. Fl1rtat1on lends spice. IF AUGUST 4 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle acce nts pubhc appearances. part1c1pauon in advert1s10g- pubhc11~ campaign. You'll be concerned w1th home. secunt). abilm to w in fnends. 'otes. especially in connection with women and publtc 1n general. Taurus. Leo. orp10 people pla~ important roles in ~our life. Tnisr~cfdle'san Oldie but goodie ~ Good riddles last. This one is more than 1,000 years old: You want to cany a fox, a goose and a basket of corn across a river. You can only cany one at a time. How can you do ll so the fox won·t be left alone with the goose and the goose won't be left alone with the com? Okay? Take the goose first. Come back for the com. Bnng the goose back. Take the fox over. Come back for the goose. Nothing to it. sharpen ns cla'' s 1s replace the-m E'pla1n. please. "'hY Ll.S. airports arc busiest on Thursdays. You and I sa} the cat 1s sharpening its claws when ll nps into the upholste~. It's not. exactly. h's shedding old sheaths. exposing new claws beneath. Onl~ ""a~ a cat can In tts accelcrauon from a standing start. a Jumpins flea can de"elop I ~O Gs. nearl~ 50 limes that of the space shuttle. By OMAR SHARIF Neither vulnerable. South deals. NO Rm • l(J961 \) x 7 s 0 14 J • 6 3 WEST EAST . • 4 • A 10 I 7 0 J 10 '6}.J Q Q I 4 <> J 9 1<'2· J Q 10 6 • Q J 10 9 • 7 5 l so um • Q s 3 \I A 9 l 0 AK S +AKl4 The bidding: South West l + Pus 1 NT Pus Paa P .. North I • 3 NT East Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of + Our namesake, The Tentma.lcer, wrote that the Bird of Time is on the wina. South, declarer at three no trump, found that a sllp in tech- nique resulted in this mythical feath- Big kids party to ~elp the little ones C ildren'sMuseum beneficiary of guild's big dress-up benefit By UREN M. REED ...., .... .c.11111 ••• Some things just bring out the kid in us all. Case in point: the "Big Kids Party" held Saturday night, in the Newport Beach backyard of Bob and Mar-Ga FIHr. More than 150 rallied (most dttssed in children's attire) to raise funds for the Children's Museum at La Habra. Ankle socks. "mary janes. .. and shon frilly. dresses were ··popular options of many of the "big little girts" with the ''tlOys" recapturing their youth in old T-shirts and ball caps. Gayle and Bob AMenN took a ~ out of the fairy talc book and amved as Red Riding Hood and the . Bid Wolf. lls and ribbons were also pop -Fl9t1 ~•madler was wearing them, so they must be the latnt in "big kids" bair desifD. Those not spo'rting kids clothes (and even those with costumes) were t.DsoiJ'ed lO ,et into the mood with a little face painting -hcaru and whiskers, fn:ckks and sws -any-~ the im.pnation could conjure. 0.. ~ stepped right u,e and bad the Cart's "sw" loao applied to bis left cheek. Spontorcd by the mu~um's tw0men'1 sul'PC)ftauikt, the event was a flurry Qf cOlor and festivity from the •Bia Xid1 LemoNlde.. stand to ~dy colored oversized buildina blci:ks on kJen from the )lluteum. DaDci WU otfercd IO the bii bind .... ~the Lftmda of Swinl. bUt w ... were ~ mteiCdlled in ....,_ Leeo or mUlical cbain. . , .... "' .. down.~ bcr. lime IO~ me•= .... , llJlllll wi• bllloae ri -.... Cle¥ft' puppell and ....... • °""' """ ...... ., ·-._... Cathy lllchael• palnta Pat Pruaa '• face. Ral.nbow clown• around with hoet Bob Fluor lrlCht) and Karl Glealer. personality. "You know. we're onlv thret vears old," said guild VP· J ... -Re- lfsclaKidH (with tiger face paint) as she surveyed the Jiddy crowd, "and I think we're doing pretty good:' According to Reifschneider, the food and beverages were don11cd for the event and proceeds arc estimated at about $7,000. The food was the original kid fare. including hot do&S and hambursien from the Carl's Jr. botdoastand. com on the cob (cooked in the husk in giant washtubs ov~propanc flame by Darrell Rel~Wtt and son o.k) and ~)Cr's ice cream sand~ wichcs. No finicky eatm here. Thtte was plenty offreshly popptd popcorn served up in quaint paptr bla. A fcw "bia lcid" and hnle ki(t ~roes wcrt on hind -footbell celebrity Vtllce Ptrrapme and retired An,cl llkl ....... Most in attendance ~ the Auon ~re~ dwnpions fQr the cveni111-In the-midst or an n~sive mnodclina of tbieir home. dllc'y ~ still caaer to hos1 the event •for lhe second )ear 1n a row. (The Fluors are constructing a .i.~squarc-foot Wlng for their o.,,.,n .. httle .. kid s - bnnging the total house squart foot- age to 8.000.) • Said Manha. referring to the shght threat of rain in the forecast. "We even cleaned it (the house's j umbled interior). because of the weather. We wnated to make sure we were co,·cred no matter what." The Children's Museum. located tn La Habra in a restored railroad station. is an ac1ivt' learning center de igncd to educate through hands- on exhibi ts and programs.. Funds raised by the "8\J_ Kids .. party will su.pport the 8.000-squal"t'-foot ad· • d1tion to th( f.cihty. slatc:d to os;tn in 1989. Plannina the part) wt'tt c<><b.airs Mama OMtltr and Bartleta Griller (sot~ Fluon wouldn't hl\'C to do a thing. c'plaioed G~r). Add1t1onal committtt ~ben WCf't' a.6111 r-n. (the ~~·,1c1·1, praicknt). .... ......... -. DeDI o ........ ......_:~" NmrJ ...... •nd,.._ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/W~. Augult 3, 1911 * C7 9:30 ered friend ncapina his arasp. The only interestina point about the'&uction is that North did not feel it necessary to rebid his spade suit. In this sequence a bid of three spades should show at least a six- card suit and a relatively balam:rd hand, since it offcn a choice of contracts-three no trump or four spades. Declarer won the opcnin.a lead in hand and played a spade to the king. East help up the ace, and apin played low when declarer continued with a spade to the queen. When West showed out on this triclt, de- clarer realized that bis time was up-he was an entry short to set up and casfl the lon·g spade. OCclarcr ended up with exactly two triclts in each suit. ACROSS 1 Called 6 Servants 10 Weirs A. 14 ' It's <?"I,,... t5 Freezer 16 Mr Ludwig 17 Ash 18 The Peacock 19 Unfrequented 20 wan 22 Swallowed 24 Pudding type 26 Remains 27 Bed see«ers 31 Owed 32 Farewell 33 S Amencan range 35 ~etworti 38 Higl'l-scl'looler 39 Tale tellef's 40 Single 4 1 Finish 42 Contradict 43 Wheel part 44 Small dog 45 Roohd Table knigl'\t 47 Crary -- - 51 Swamp 52 Motherly S4 Chaplains 58 Meat d19h 59 Action: suff 61 Fragment 62 Meadows 63 Willow genus ~Beau monde 65 To t>e· Lat 66 Wildcat 67 Cl'lurci't QOUncll DOWN 1 Strokes 2 Asian rug 3 UK pnson • 4 SAmlllQUld 5 G.~ atound 6 Haunch area 7 MOd1fied plant 8 Se truthful 9 Furnishes 10 Inundation 1 1 Roma romance 12 Ore obtainer 13 Coasters 21 Little 23 Duty 25 Footpath 27 c.n9'Jre 28 Parlldise 29 Knotted 30 Gastropod 34 Vllion 35 Fleece 36 N9119da caty 37 Vegetable 39 Citrus 2 3 4 5 7 14 .. 10:00 10:30 Since declarer would have bad no problem if spades broke 3-2, bis efforts should have been devoted to ensuri.na his conuad. in the event of a 4-1 split. At trick two, proper technique is to lead the queen or spades from hand. Assuminl that wins the trick, declarer contilu• with a low spade. If West follows. declarer can play the jack. If Eut follows, all is well; if East shows out, declarer can return tO band with a diamond and rmesse the nine of spades. As the cards lie, West shows ou.t on the second spa<k. Now declarer can foil East's holdup p!ad by ft- nessina the nine! No matter wbat the defenders do, dcclattr will baw time to establish and harvest three tricks in spades. Try it. product 40 Wlll'l l'IUte 42 Rude P9'SOrl 43 Prec:hcaments u Pohte word 46 Pinch 41 Soap plant 48 Barga+n eYent• 49 School text 8 9 50 Unpteuan1 53 Att~t 55 CMctt 56 Outside. P'ef 57 Progeny 90 Instrument· Informal ,, 12 13 TD PAM!J.y ClllCU8 by Bii Keane "It's 'not lit 'cause it needs new batteries." MARNAJ>UXE by Brad Anderson ".' • ,, • • ,, i • ,,..,. ~'""''""·~.....a 41• ""-- "Oh no you don't... This club is not taking new members!" PEANUTS ACES ARE i.116~ER THAN l<:IN65 KIG~T? KIN6S ARE j,.j f6MER THAN QUEENS ANO QUEENS ARE ~16~ER TMAN JOES. l IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore ~·-T ___ ... "~"" ...... -8·3 f~ WE PAY'IOlJ TO~? M'<UAVOC).JT LIKf 106EWAKEDUP IM1HE MIDDLE-Of Tt-IE NIGHT.'' by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis IT WM A PE.CE.NI 5L£f.P, f.VEN A BE. TTE.R-TMAN·AVERAGE 5lE.EP DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan aoe&l8R08B by Pat Brady -----'"---~--~-----p-----"' -"!. ,. BLOOll COUNTY by Berke Breathed ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER 0<···· I WANNA KN<XJ.J l.l)10 5Tf:\RfEDIHE. ~ lt'AI ~KAWKPWA ~BOfPKILL!l ..by_Jett MacNelly · fivrer hana ~itiai Bpper hand ~tion ~~drive .. · after-drive. · ~-=>...I@*.~ by Harold Le Doux SAM HAS A KNACK FOR BEING IN THE RIC>HT PLACE AT THE RIGHTTfME! FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk GOTA~. llJCJ<' J -- by Garry Trudeau RANAE I I I' I I I ,; S 1 V U R I I I 1· ........ ·---.. -·---~,....,... ..... ..,,.~------~·'-.l ___ ...., ______ __ s• • m nru ... wuu