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Home My WebLink About1988-08-17 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1988 25CENTS Baker faces felony forgery count District Attorney's o flee files charge relating to check written for campaign By GREG KLERltX Of .............. One felon y count of forgery was filed this morning against former lrvine City Councilman and con- gressional candidate David Baker, who alle&edly wrote a check to himself from the account of a non- profit foundation to help cover cam- paign debts. Assistant District Allorney Michael Capizzi said he filed th e charge this morning an Orange Coun- ty Municipal Court in Santa Ana. If co"'' icted ec_an a"ome}. faces a maximum tenn of three years in state Because the foundauon check re- prison and could be disbarred. quired two signatures, Baker alle&ed- Baker was scheduled to be ar-ly forged the signature of another raigned at I :45 p.m. today in Central foundation board member. upenor Municipal Coun, Capizzi said. Coun Judge Oa\1d Sills Baker, who narrowly lost the Re-The check "'as" n11en as Baler "'as publican nomination to Christopher "'alltnf for a campaign loan 10 come Cox an the 40th Congressional Dis-through and "hale Baker's campaign trict {>nmary, allegedly wrote a check needed mone~ for a mailer dunng the to himself for S48,000 from the final "eek before the electaon. The account of the Irvine Health Foun-$~8.000 check "as deposited 10 dauon. where he was executive dircc-Baker'!> personal account. but he 1or. The check was written only a few JSSued a stop pa) ment before the -daytt,efo~the June+c·"lec-.irio"'n,..._-----,c'"'l"'il'.'.,..C'ln:1eared Baker also allegedly attempted to transfer S75,000 from a fou ndation savings account to us checking ac- count. Cap1 n1 11>ould not sa) whether other charges "ere cons1dercd against Baker "\\'e "ere cons1denng facts and based on the fac ts this was our Jec1s1on." Ca p1zz1 said. '\;euher Baker nor his a11ome). Paul ~le)er. was a'a1lable for com- ment ""\\~IS dtsto< ere-d t~ alleged transactions. he and 01her foundation officials forced Baker to resign as a member of the board for the $1 6 million foundation and he was fired as at!> e>.ecutl\ e dartttor. .\ftc~r res1gn1ng, Baker checked into Hoag ~emonal Hospatal under the name John Doe for treatment of depression and exhaustion. Sall said 1h1~ morning be had no comment on the charge against Ba~er Dr Gerald 1n~lon. "ho 1salso on {Pleue eee-BADRJ-ftj,6f----.. Northwood win• Laguna has its own space race: i' _ol Council protests Open, crowded attacks on gays Tommy Louie's pitching helps Irvine's Northwood All Stars move closer to the Little League World Series./81 Coast Huntington Beach City Council may be per- suaded to save the Clark Hotel, which played sig- nificant in the city's his- tory./ A3 California A disabled woman· s fight to keep her children is an inspiration to others.I AS Entertainment "A Chorus Line" displays high-kicking entertain- ment at Orange Coast College./C6 Index Police want funds for station repair, not land purchase By LANCE IGNON OftM0811)r .......... Environmentalists accused the Laguna Beach city officials Tuesday of playing games wuh some $2 million that some believe should be used to buy raw. undeveloped land but others feel should be spent repairing the dilapidated police head- quaners. The mone' is pan of more than $7 million th e county has promised to gi .. e the city by the end of October in exchange for the right-of-way for the proposed San Joaquin Hills toll road. Ho" ever. while the city would love to have all that mone). the council 1s also opposed to the transportation corridor and the sale. negotiated b> a previous Cit) Council. "On the one hand the cit) 1s opposing the transport.auon cor- ridor." Beth Leeds. an open space commissioner. told the council Tues- dav. "On the other hand the ci t\ 1s allocating the money (from the sale)." Cit) Manager Kenneth Frank said there is little chance the county won't come through with the payment because failure to do so would automaticall} ca ncel the deal. There- fore. the county would have to find a new route for the corridor. till. the council decided to post- pone plans for spending the money unul the sale is final. The right-of-way cuts through the city's Sycamore Hills property located near the intersection of El Toro Road and Laguna Canyon Road. But 1f the sak 1s consummated. that's "'hen the fireworks begin. The "a' Cit} officials figure it. there will be about SI 6 million left over after the sale for buying up additional open space. But local environmen- talists say the figure shouJd be upped byanotherS2 m1lhon or so. which the cal\ plans to return to ats general fund. the council compromised by agreeing to purchase S2 million worth of open space -1f the sale goes through -over an as.yet-un- determ ined payment plan. Mean- while. the $2 million from the sale would go to immediate capital im- provements. · But se'eral environmentalists are "omed the cm "'111 never be able to come up "1th· the funds for future open space bu' But 1f 1he ~~ malhon as spent on unde,eloped propen). Frank said the City's plan to re no' ate C11~ Hall "ould have to be put on hold. The proicct I'> -;cheduled to begin at the beginning of ne't ~ear The makeo.,er would include what J')Ohce sa} 1s a drasucall~ needed refurb1i.hment of their headquarters. .\recent letter from the Laguna Beach Police Emplo\ ees .\ssocaation outl ined problems caused b~ cramped and detenoraung quarters. The follo"ing as a partial last of :W complaints: (Pleue see FUNDS/ A2) ............. ., ....... Police Department employee Janet Gfillam eqaeeaa be- tween bozea of eridence ln Laguna Beach etation'• overcrowded property room. ByLANCE IGNON °' .. °-" .......... "\\e v.1LI not tolerate violence against anyone 1n the community, 1ncludang ga)'s and lesbians." So proclaimed Laguna Beach Counolman Roben Gentry as he amended has own resoluuon meant to thwart a recent spree of attacks against ga)'s Gentrv. Orange County's Qnly openh py elected official, and a host of oth"ers at Tuesday's council meet- ing agreed a resolution condemina violence should include all citizens regard!~ of sexual Qrientation, even though gays have been targeted in the recent attacks. "The message is going to go-OUt that if you do want to come to Laguna Beach and beat up people ... you're not going to get away with It," Gentry said. The resolution wa-,,pan of a list of suggesuons formulated by gay leaden and polict to ro'llbat lhe attacks. On June IQ a ga) man. lost an eye after being attacked b)' a gang of assailants on Cress Street Bcacb. A group of skinheads -\Ouths some- times aJ1gned with the N~Naz:i mo' ement -beat a ga~ man on the head with a pipe m Hetskr Park on Juh 14. II took more than 80 stillc;bes to Close the ~ound · .\ transient was pushed to the ground on Jul) 31 an He1sJcr Pai-le bya gang of \oung men who had been heckling a group of men believed to he gay. One of the attackers fired (Pleue .ee LAGUJlfA/ A2) Advice & Games Bulletin Board BusJness Classified Comics Death notices Food C7 A3 A7-8 B6-8 CB 84 Crash kills Pakistan chief, U.S. envoy Mind & Body Opinion Police Log Public Notices C1 -5 A6 85 A3 B4,8 By BRYAN WILDER "II U 1111 f ,.,_ """" ISLA MABAD. Pakistan -Presi- dent Mohammed Zia ul-Haq and U.S. Ambassador Arnold L. Raphel were killed today when their Paki- stani military plane exploded an the Senior hou.sing: Finding a hoine a difficult task (Editor's nore: This is rhe first of• two-part series on housing for tenior citizens on the Orange Coast. The first part focuses on the difficulty seniors h•ve finding affordable housi n,.) BJ GREG llERU °' .. °"' ........ J>eay Stcmler's mother is 79 yean old. She will be 80 in December. Welnnto her twilight years, Stemler•s mother now wants to move from her Aorida home where she has lived for 25 years. She wants to be near family. She wants to move near Stemler and her husband, Joe. who live in Newport Beach. Stemler's mother has enouah money to rent a moderately priced apanment, but she also has rheumatoid arthritis; bad enouah to hinder routine abilities like cookina and cleanift&, but not severe enouah to warrant convalescent care. CoQIJ'Cllte care, which acnerally incfudes such 9el'Yic:a. is the obvious answer. But there is another problem. There is only one co .. tc care facility ia Newport Beach -N~ Villa West -and it 1s primarily for aes..mbulatory seniors. And at is fUU to the brim. Stemler doesn't want to lend her mother to another city, such as Irvine or Costa Mesa. But with Newport Villa West full and a proposed conpqate facility ~ntJy shot down by the City Council, she has little choice. "We want her to be as cl0te to us as possible,~ want her to be in Newport Beach," Stemler said. "But tbere'sjust nothina heft. Nothinl at all." In Ncwpon Beach, scnion comprilc about l S ~t of the total population, aa:orclina to county estimata. Aloaa Wida i.-na 8-c.h at approAimatclytbesame~uee. Newpan.-. ._lllehilllett per capi&a ICAior pnpuh•ioo iJa OrUs COUl1 far -.,.a.-cWes. out~naSanta =nabeim ua Hun-..-8-ll. · OnljllpM witbme~a.-..Woltdcomfla.,hat I hilhtt per c:apita ltll populatioa; ~ 49 paaM.. "'ht into numbm. more .,_ 10.~ .ol Newport a.di'• ..,.,..osimatcty to.000 Nliclentl lft..,, an-. Yet of'lbe '*Y'• 9, 101 mW ••its ill NewpM ...... GlllJ 200 .. (111111•-II lmt!MJ eastern pan of the country. official radio said. • The Pakistani air force C-130 transpon plane with 37 people aboard had JUSt taken off from Bahawalpur. 330 males southwest of Islamabad. when 1\ exploded about 4:30 p.m (~:30 a.m. PDT). the repon said . .\ go,cmmC"nt statement read O\'er the radio said no one aboard the plane sur' I' ed Be 1dei. Zia. "ho was also ann~ chief of staff. and Ra phel. the passen- gers included sc'eral senior Pakistani CountY delegates in New Orleans support Quayle GOP vice presidential selection expected to cam ai n here soon By NATHAN ROSENBEltG ~ .... Ceu $ •a I aad PAUL ARCBIPLEY OllM..,,... ..... EW ORLEANS-Orange Coun· t) Republicans joined other pan) faithful Tuesday ma cram course on Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle. then almost unanimouslv approved his nomination for the '~ct pru1dencv. .. Fantastic!"' said state Sen. Marian Bc!Jeson. R-Ncwpon Beach. "Who is he? Bergeson "as joking. but her re- marks from the Supcrdome floor where the Republican National Con- vention is being held were typical of the respon..e of Orange Count1ans here and at home "B' the end of the conventlon e'en .one "111 know him and ltke ham.'· Bergeson said. ..He 1s an enthusaasuc cam p:ugner. I thUlk one of the first places he visns will be Orange Count~ .. Gus {µen. president of the Lin- coln Club. confirmed that program chairman Kathi') n Thompson has arranged to bnng Qua)'le to Orange Count} at an as ~et unspecified date. Thompson said Bush s selcct1on of Qua) le .. sho" guts" and that .. Bush 1s thanking for himself." Owen agreed the selection demon- trated another e\amplc Qf Bush stepping out of Pn.-1dent Reagan's shado". "It stiow how dcci 1,e and inde- pendent the vic:t pre adent is.." Owen said. ··He has chosen a rouna. an1culate consa\'athe ·• amn 2enerals. the radio said l .·,. Embass' off1c1als an Islamabad said other .\mencans "'ere aboard the L".S.-bualt aircraft. but the' l'Ould not pro' ade names One diplomat. speaJcmg on condiuon of anon~ m1t). said Raphel's "1fe. Indian• Sen. Du. Qaayle t. called one of tbe rlal.aC etan of the GOP b7 Vlee Preiddent George Bush. Detaila OD A4 Qua' le's conscn'at1ve credentials and ~ outh "ill double his appeal to Orange Countrans. s:ud count) GOP Chairman Tom Fuentes. "There's a lot of enthusiasm for tha~ selection b) Orana~ Count Republicans because he (Quayle) 1 (Pleuc, eee C001'fT1' I A2) Nancy. "as not aboard. . Conflacung unoffictal repons said the aircraft ma~ ha\ e been ilruck b) an ant1..a1rcraft m1ss1le . .\nolhtt ver- sion churned 1t collided wtth a helicopter. Neither Palmtana nor U .. diplomats could confirm 1t. Slain Mesa housewife was raped By JONATHAN VOLZK E OI tM °'1ly Net hllt The l1ller of a 22-ycar-old Cost.a Mesa housewife stole her wedding nngs, ~atch and a calculator and raped the woman. police announced toda\ Malinda Gibbons was found dead Juh I an the Jiarbor Bo\lkvard apanment v.hctt he and her bus. band had hved for onl) a few day~ he was bound vmh SC\'eral of her hu band's neckties and stabbed OJIC'C through the chest. authonues said. The v.oman. weanna a sweat SWL was discovered by her husbend. Keftl. when he rct\lmcd home from "-Ork The bod was d1 overcd about 6 p.m .• but authonUCll estunated w died bcfott noon. Police initially said there "'-"CTC no ob\.lous SllJ\S of sexual mol~tat1on, but Lt Ric\ Johnson SI.Id labont~ results m llmtd last wittk revealed shewas ra~ lnvc npton also inmally said (PleMe-9LAIR/ AIJ Mily Co. fined for illegal advertising 81808 VAN llftDI--°' .. .._,_ .. May Co.-califonia. owner or the May Co. ~a1 seorts. has lll'ced to 1191 ~000 ill pmaloes ud coun com ..mas from dm~M--CI IJFtfwdillcpl Id~ ...... TM ftnn. .-.. lllll~at South • • Ola.eo...DAM.YPl.OT/Wedl..._,~ 17, 1• ClJ II tidve, YOWi and hu an ~ record of committed ;r;r-republicanism," Fuentes ne rank-and-f\le activists who are to imponant to the local pany's wccet1 will be olealed with Quayle's CNdeatiall. wbile his th will attnct )'OU"ltt voters J::'m both llUties ~were drawn to Reapn, Fueetn said. C'bril Cox. GOP candidate in the 40&b ~nal District -who embodies the same combination of youtb and conservativlsm -said be '!81 ••thrilled'' by the Quayle selcc- tJon. .. We tot cvcf¥1hing we wanted - a contervativc Vlce president and a platform," Cox said. Party activist Roger Schnapp of Newport Beach, an attorney special-~ in labor issues, worked with Quayle when he was on the Senate Labor Committee. . ... found him to be a responsive. solid conservative," Schnapp said. .. Thi• will send a mcssaae to con- servative Democrats that George Bush is not abandoning the policies of the Reapn administration. "Dan Quayle underscores the mea11ec &baa Bush-will keep.faith with the business wing of the party." Bush's selection of Quayle was the sole topic of afternoon conversation in the Sheraton Hotel, hcadquaners for the California delegation. "Dan Quayle addresses the youth vote that we are afraid of losinJ with the loss of Ronald Rcapn.' said political consultant Dave Ellis. However, Bush's selection failed to address Electoral College numbers, since there is no one on the ticket from the big ~pulation states of the West. Ellis said. Bush was cx~ed to win Indiana. anyway. and didn't need help there. "This choice speaks to demo- graphics rather than regions,'' said Countians·on GOP podium Orange Countians wUJ be on the New Orttans Supetdome'a caner NF. toni&ht. Rep. Robert Doman and 3rd District Supervisor Oadcti Vasquez wtll s~ at the cvcnina session of the Republican National Convention. The fiery Garden Grove consressman will second the Pftlidential nomination of Georae Bush soundina the theme of "faith, f:amily and Freedom," wh.i1h he said arc the fundamentals Bush stands for. He will use the phrase at the bC&innina and end of the two-minute speech. Dornan. wlio docs not use prepared spc«hcs, is bein& Jiven the honor of seconding the nomination because of 2'h yean of campeianina for Bush. Prior to Doman's speech, Vasquez will speak on the values of the Republican Pany and will state that those same values such as stroll& family, arc shared by Latinos. Underscoring Vasquez's relationship with Gov. Georae Deulcmejian and California's imponancc to the Bush campajgn, the youna Mission Viejo politician will close the convention with a spc«h Thursday evening. U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson will also address the convention toni&ht. - honorary delegate Roger Brown of Irvi ne. "Eighteen to 20.year-olds tend to vote Republican. Women like Quayle's young, attractive family which will help to bridge the gender gap.·· In addition. Quayle will help the ticket in the Midwest. "rcprcsentin~ 10-a .gieat degree. rµraL America • Owen said. Bob Schuman. campa1~ manager for the Cox campaign, said Quayle's selection will build for the pany's future. "In eight years he'll be 49 and a -By Na,.._ Rosmber, prime candidate for presidc~t to continue the Reagan revolution," Schuman said. At least one Orange Countian was disappointed. Laguna Beach resident Tom Kemp had waged an active campaign during the convention for another vice presidential nominee - his brother..:. Rep. Ja~ Kc~ __ Natbu Ro1eo~r£ a Newport Bead tt1ldeot ad former coa- p-enloal caadU.te, 11 atlftNl.bll tte GOP NatJOllll C.J'eotloa •• a ,_,, of IM Oraa1e CoulJ; RepobUco Pllrty. FUNDS IN DISPUTE ••• From Al • Upstairs toilets overflow, send- ing their contents dripping into the downstairs work area. • An employee whose office is adjacent to the Jail. "is forced to {>Ut up with the very frequent nauseating smell of drunks as well as their verbal abuse. She is often in tears over the frustration .... " • StafTis forced to work in "closet" sized offices and a 13-year-old carpet is beyond repair. LAGUNA HOPES TO STOP GAY BASHING ... From Al several shots into the air before fleeing. Finally. on Aug. 7. some suspects fired several shots from a high- powered rifle m the direction of a gay bar on South Coast Highway. As pan of the resolution. the council will send a letter to the Orange County District Attorney's office askfog that people charged with "gay bashing" be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The resolution also recommends the city coordinate meetings between the ga y and lesbian community and local schools. businesses, the Chamber of Commerce and police. ··so we can continue to be a tolerant community ... Gentry said. "We haven't come together to talk about th is issue in a long time." Gentry said he's been over- whelmed with the outpourinit of • sympathy and support for · the homosexual community in the wake of the attacks. Still. several residents said the city should not ignore problems created by gays. Several said gays should stop using Heisler Park for sexual en- counters, a P.ractice that some say attracts assailants and discourages others from using the park. Alre.ady the police force has beefed up its foot patrol in the park and the numbers of py men congregating in th~ park at night has decreased. police said. "'The park should be enjoyed by all types of people ... unfonunatcly that isn't the case." said Ian Smith, who lives near the cliffiop park in North Laguna. Smith said that his brother-in-law was recently pinched on the buttocks "'by an overly aggressive gay cruiser" in Heisler Park. Others said the organized gay community docs not condone sexual conduct m the park. Indeed. police records show a majority of men cited for lewd conduct m the park are not from Laguna. "The leadership of the gay com- munity is completely and totallX against illegal activity in the park. • resident Frank Newman said. While police believe the wa ve of violence 1s temporary, Gentry said that according to the Washi ngton D.C.-based National Gay and Les- bian Task Force. attacks apinst homosexuals rose b) 5.000 incidents across the nation in the last 18 months. . He said the trend 1s ca used by people who blame the p y communi- ty for the Al OS epidemic and a general disregard for civil rights. SENIOR· HOUSING SHORTAGE ON COAST .•• From Al spccifkall) designated for seniors. Of those, only I 00 arc considered af- fordable under federal guidelines. In Laguna Beach. there arc 110 senior housing units in the entire city. not includins 15 currently under construction m The Broadway Pro- ject. That project should be com- pleted by Jan uary, ci ty officials said, and is designated for low-i ncome seniors. However. the wa1ttng list for the project is already long. and is growing daily. according to Donna McCullen. the city's senior housing di rector. "The ci ty is trying. but when you lack space you 're up a cr.eek witbo~l a paddle," McCullen said. ·Although the senior housing crunch is perhaps most severe in Ncwpon Beach and Laguna Beach. it is an epidemic in many Orange Coast cities. Costa Mesa's estimated senior population is 9.465. or about JO percent of the city's 89.909 residents. based on a population tally taJccn 1n Jan. 1987. But there arc only 381 affordable senior units tn the city. and 270 of those arc in the crowded Bethel Towers project. Alice <\n_gus. associate planner. said there 1s developer interest in building more scmor housing in Costa Mtsa. · ··out of course in exchange for that they want to go to hisJlerdensity." she said. "And rhe units aren't al ways afforda ble." The story behind the lack of senior housing is familiar: The cost ofland is hi&h and senior housing is often a riSky and less lucrative venture than traditional ·commercial or industrial developments. Stephen Kohler. principal rc- dcvclop91cnt specialist in Hunt- inaton Beach, said there is a ycats-lona waiting list for affordable senior housing in that city. The city even owns one affordable senior project, Emerald Cove, the only such city· owned project in Orange County. OAAHGE ....... COAST __ 1 .._, llMtOFFICE '31) ..... 8rf Sl Coa• -(;A The bottom hnc with the senior housing crunch, Kohler said. is money -land 1s expensive. and developers want to build more lucra- ti ve propenies. "Intuitively. we feel there's a lot of demand out there. but we've done about as much as we can.'' Kohler said. Seniors comprise about 8 percent of Huntington Beach's 186,475 resi- dents. according to the county. An estimated 15,201 seni ors hve in Hunttngton Beach. Kohler said some developers have been discussi ng senior proJCClS with ci ty officials. but he declined to reveal details. Still. ··w e're never going to have enough to meet th e demand." Kohler said. · Developer Bill Todd said senior hou si ng projects arc often a less than attractive nsk for ma ny developers. He should know. As president of Emerald Associates. Todd recently labored to put together financing for a 120-unit senior housing proJect m Corona del Mar. only to have the prOJCCt shot down by dozens of disgruntled neighbors and a planning gli tch. "Senior projects are different than an) other tvpe of real estate. Lenders are very, very caut ious about financ· ing," Todd said. Todd said it's difficult to get senio r houstng financed based on escalating rents. the normal selling point for most residential projects. "Food costs and such arc going to eo up, but you can't go out and gouge (seniors) and there's usually eo ntract language to that effect." Todd said. It generally takes between 5 and 7 years to recover an investment on a senior housing project. Todd said. Even in master-planned Irvine. officials say senior housinJ is in short supply. There arc 643 remor housing units to ~rve the city's approximate- ly 3,800 senior resident~. who com- prise about 4 percent of the city's population. accordina 10 county statistics. There arc only 125 af· fordable units. Officials at the Irvi ne Senior Ceriter, which provides a variety of services to seniors. said they receive dozen~ of housing requests each week and are often forced to refer seniors to facilities in other counties. One official, who as ked not to be identified, said there are vinually no affordable alternatives for se niors in Irvine. .. What they do claim (is) af- fordable. while the ren t is decent and 1t sounds real good. when you go to check on (the facil ities). you have to make three times the monthly rent to get in. If you're makin' that much, you don't need the help. • Juan (have£. who coordinates the ~hared housing program for the Area Agency on Aging, said a lack of affordable senior housing is only pan of the problem. ··Basicall y. if )OU have money in Orange Count) you can get mto active senior housing. but even the ~nee) ones are going pretty fast," Chavez said "There really is not much outtherc in the way of choices." Chavez said the waiting list for all affordable senior housi ng in Orange County is 3 to 5 years. "The demand is there. The housing is not." Chavez said. Next: Tbe alternative• for Or1111_e Coast 1ealors wlto oeed care bot caaaot li11d boo1l111. Correction An Aug. 15 anicle in the Daily Pilot on the proposed buyout of Rogers Cable Systems incorrectly stated that a four-city consonium which in- cl udes Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley is con~idering purchasing the local cable franchise. The con- sonium is actually c-0nsiderinf selling its nfbt to buy the frucbise in 1999 and ltS ri&ht to &Ct the franchise. for free in 2004. The Daily Pilot rcvcts lhc error. D=-tecau..nt11d -..,._ 8o• IMO Coll•~ CA ~ ~ ~ &t1 ~18 --& edolOt ... &12 0 21 Ja.tcall 842-8086 ~-II yoo. 00 "°' ..... ~ .,.,. 11)' ''°P"' UloetoN 7Pffl ~ yo.. COO? .... Ill .... ., VOL It. NO.• What do ~ like about lbc o.ily Pilot? What don't you like? Cd die number above and your me-. wilt be •ecorded. transcribed and de- livered 10 lbe ~le editor. The 11tnc t 1D1Mrt1c lerVice may be Mted to record lettert '° lbe editor on •nr topic. Conlributon 10 our Lenen column must include &Mir-* and leleplloac nwnber for veriftcation. Tell us what'• oa yow m1ad. I .,.., _, ~ . '°"' 00 "°' -"°"' COPY !Ir 1 t 111 "' bl'Ort 10 ."' _, "°"" C4PY ... °'~ - ' Sunny and continued warm Wlndt frOrn tM IOUthMlt .. continue to btow dfy e6r woee~CellotftletOtlMMllt .__,, meenlftOwm, .., ........ lt..ct esccept for a ....... night and .-ty rnon*'O *'*and fog,'°' ...... Mid toay. Molt of the low douda and tog .. gather O¥f/t the coatt. although tome .. .:::.' a ........ Inland, the NaUonal W•lher Servtce pt • Othef ..... '°'**' .. NY It wMI be mody clNr Ihle evening and eunny Thurtday. Along the Orange Co.et t-. ... be .... night through mid· morning low douda and tog mainly nMr the COMI. Othel wl• fair through Thundey with eunny daye. 8eect'I 1owt t~t In the mld·SO. to low eot. Hl.ght Thurtdey In the 70.. V11t9y lowt tonight In the low 50t to low eo.. Hight Thurtday In the mld··IOI tomld-90t. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Ov.r Inn« wateta, light variable wlndt In the nights and mornings through Thursday, becoming west to eoothwett 15 knott In the afternoons and evening• with .... 10 2 feet West 9Wel1 3 teet. U.S. Tempa =~ .. Le OkllllcllM City Ill • M r. Calif. Tem1>9 711 74 73 ee Extended 114 62 Omll>e 70 56 Ol'l1lndo ~ ts 13 Pllclenl• t2 80 PlttaOUl'Qll :: ~~ P«llMCJ.M.iM 118 83 Porti.nd,Ofe. 111 85 =ily M 71 Reno 83 78 AicMloncl 9'I 73 St LOUii ,: ~ $.it LM• City u -rr ~ ti 1111 S..tU• Spol.-102 ,. s>"'- : ~ Tmmpe·SI P1rll>Q '°" 75 lOPfk• 118 77 Tuct0n 11 114 TulN ll7 67 WatNngton D C 114 72 Wlchlte 711 58 84 so 100 " 119 109 119 76 73 96 ts t1 113 102 as -88 ee n 112 90 " 102 " ... 101 15 80 s 11 " mog Report " 78 102 75 ... 72 Ill 71 10 47 102 76 101 74 91 n 100 74 " 71 16 711 100 81 " 10 &9 M 71 113 M 71 80 58 71 SS 57 113 14 • 79 77 72 74 Tldea TOOAY s.ootld IOw 7:03 P,ffl. 1.t ftU.IOAY F°Wll high 12;41 Lii\. 1.7 flrll low 8:24 LI!\. 1.t ~Nofl I: IS pm. U 5-ICI low 1· 15 p.m. ,,, Sun .... today • 7;)5 p.m., .... ~at811Llft.MCI .... ~· 7 3-4 p.1'11. Moon -tOOty .. I0:02 p,11'1..,... Tlvtdey •t t 1 52Vft. 9'1d ... ~el 10-llpm BAKER FACES FELONY FORGERY COUNT ••• From Al the fo undation's board. said in his eight years of worktng with Baker he has never known him 10 be dishonest. ''I'm sad about 11. 1s m ) onl) reaction. I'm sad for Da vid." Stnyktn s:ud. Sm) kin said he has yet to re-cei ve results from an audit that was launched b) the fou ndation to de· tcrmine if Baker had tampered wi th other funds. Although incomplete. the accounting so far has not revealed am other mconsistenc1es. invkin said. · John Nakaoka. Baker's con- gressional campaign manager. said he "as surprised at the decision to file charges because of Baker s long record of community service. "Oa\ id 1s a phenomenally good person who has contributed so much to the community. He 1s alwa)s doing things for others:· Nakaoka said. "I'm vel) surprised b} the DA's lihng." Nakaoka said he spoke to Baker's wife. Pally. last week. bu t has not recently spoken with Da vid Baker. "They were awa1ttng the outcome of the investigation." Nakaoka said. "This is not an easy thing to go through." Despite Cap1n1 ''i announcement. Nakaoka said he and man) other people rematn behtnd Baker. ··1 get a lot of phone calls from people asking ho" Da' 1d 1s:· he said. "'Th ere 1s an outpouring of people who stand behind David I 00 percent. They're all out there waiting for this thing to pass." Capizzi"s fili ng should also spartt an announcement about Baker's fu- tu re with the law firm of Paul, Hastings. Janofsky and Walker. Rob- en Lane, cxecu11ve director of the firm said last week that the results of an internal investigation into Baker's conduct would be announced follow- ing the conclusion of the District Attome) 's investigation. Baker has been on a _paid leave of absence from the law firm sinct the June election. Stall writers Laoce lgJNa 8"" Joaatbaa Vo/ilre coatrlboted i. '*" report. SLAIN WOMAN WAS ALSO RAPED ... From Al nothing appeared to have been taken from the apartment. which was cl uttered with moving boxes. The G1bbonses moved into Mediter- ranean Village only days before the slaying. But Johnson said today that an inventory of Gibbons' belongings showed the woman's wedd ing set, her watch and Ke nt Gibbons' scientific calculator were missing. Even wi th the information. authorities are counting on a $25.000 reward to lead them to Gibbons' killer. Johnson said. The source that has offered the reward has asked to remai n anonymous. "This reall) doesn't give us any dues," Johnson said. "The suspect may have seen the opponunity and taken the propeny. or It might have been a burgla~ in the first place. "This doesn t lead us anywhere but the pawn shops:· Johnson said detecti ves will circulate fliers wi th pictures of the jewelry and calculator to other police agencies and pawn shops. When a pawn broker bu ys an item. he must fill out a slip and submit it to the police dcpanment de cribing the ttem. The reward will be paid to anyone who provides information leading to the arrest and conviction of Gibbons' killer. Johnson said. Anyone with any information about the slayi ng 11 asked to call the Costa Mesa Police Depanment at 754-5280. In an earlier conversation. the lieutenant said police are waiting for the kmcr to slip up. "A lot of people who do somethitta like this can't keep it secret," he said. "They go to a bar and have a couple of beers an.d can't help braJ&ing about it, or they tell their best fnend.'' Kent Gibbons returned to the couple's nat ive Utah after his wife's death and has not returned to Costa Mesa. MAY CO. FINED OVER ADVERTISING •.. From Al Sandoval said Tuesday that the investigation of MaJ Co. stores had been going on since uly. 1987. "'The way it began was that we h11d an mvcstigatorwbo went in to make a purchase, and got talking to a sales- person who told him. "oh yes. we mark them down as soon as we get them.'" Sandoval said. "Also. we'd been gctmg some complaints from mall business people who said they were unable to compete against these practices ... Similar in vestigations. with similar results. have been conducted in Los Angeles and Sacramento counties. Sandoval said. "It appeared to us that the problem was escalating. .. she said. "Maybe it's not earth-shattering. but all we're trying to do is let the consumer be fu ll) informed.'" · To comply with the coun order. Ma} Co. stores must follow certain gu1dehnes in comparing sale prices to ··original" or "r~:ir" prices. A "regular' must be a price which was offered · rat least 10 days before the sale and I 0 days after the sale. So-called regular prices must be rcaristic. market-determined prices. Setting artificially high regular prices to make sale prices look better 1s not permitted. If a w ice 1s advcnised as the Through the centuries, fine wood shutters have become synon ymou1 with luxury and good taste. Today, Heirwood Shutters give an easy 9'eg8n<le to any Interior from Colonial to Ultra Modern. No other wtndow cowrlng performs Its function with SUCh beauty and gr~. Shutters nner light with an Infinite variety of ltytee. reduce glare, block out heat and cold, maximize the view and e>epand Interiors with Clean, ltmple lines. Unlike other window treatments, thutter1 lncreue your home'• vafue. With Helrwooct Shutter I you may ChOOM Louver widths of 11.4, 2tn. 3tn, and 4'~. We Mlect the flneat WOOdt avattable and offer a •ee Mlectton of c:otors or stem• Md we wt11 hefp yOU Mlect the belt dMlgn for your wtndowl Md llkllng --door1 . Serving California since 1953 "original" price. the merchandise must have been offered at that price for six months. If a sale price is beina compared to a so-called oriainal price. any intermediate pri~ lhal ha ve been offered mu.st be disclosed. The coun order also requires lhat merchandise that is not on sale, but which appears under a sale banner, be clearly marked. so that customcn arc not misled into thinking it is on sale. • May Co.-Califomia's chairman, Ed Mangiafico. was out of town on Tuesday and could not be reached for comment, a spokeswoman said The company 1s a division of May Co. Stores. of St. Louis. FOR FREE ESTIMATE Call the ottice nearest you ....... ..,..,_ • • • ............. g' ••• ,, 9'7'91111•a-.~.._CA_, (714) HI •11 (114) ... '7'7 ....... (11~ 711-11tt &,.. ..... • • \ Home and Garden Show will salute all county cities The 27 cities of Orange County will be saluted as put of the county's lOOth birthday celebration in the ).4th annual Sou them California Home and Garden Show, which opens Saturda¥ and runs through Aug. 28 at the Anaheim Convention Center. Sunday will be Costa Mesa Day as three county cities will be spotlighted each day of the ninc.<fay event1 which will feature the onl)' West Coast Sbowina of the Hartford House. This is a full-sea.Le model home designed by Hartford Insurance with 101 ufety and convenience modifications. Also on the program arc Antique Row, an arts and crafts faire. a flower show and musical entertainment. Hours arc Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m .. Sundays from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Monday throullh Friday from 2 to JO p.m. Call 999-8900 for a<fditional information. ci.. reanlon •lated The 1978 ~duating cl ass of Fountain Valley Kiah School will hold lls 10th reunion Saturday at the Red Lion Inn in Costa Mesa. with a dinner and dance starting at 6 p.m. ~ntcrtainm?nt '-''Ill bt provided by the tegends. featuring Fountain Valley alumnus George Trull- inaer. Alumni who have not been contacted should call S39-3733 for ticket reservations. Blood drive Jn Newport Newport Beach residents can perform a lifesaving act b} donaung blood this month at one of two blood dri ves. The first wi ll be held Sunday from 81.m. to 12:45 p.m. in the parish Hall of Our Lady Queen of Angels Church, 2046 Mar Vista. with appointments taken at 644-9218. Hoag Memorial Hospital will hold a blood drive Aug. 29 from 7 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Appoint- ments for donations may be obtained by calling 966-51 60. CIWJeae art show set The Ching Chi Artists Guild will present master Chinese brush painter Wang Mo-Chen in a demonstration Sunda} at Coastline Community College's Costa Mesa Center. 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East. The program 1s scheduled from I to 4 p.m. Admission 1s free and the event 1s open to the public. AIDS benefit concert The fi rst Orange Count~ AIDS benefit reggae concert and dance jam will be held Sunday from noon to 11 p.m. at the Iglesia Community Center. 2-4671 Via Iglesia. Laguna Hills. Reggae stars StrangcJah Cole. Queen Rejoice and Michael King will be the featured performers. Call 458-64 7 I for ticket 1nformat1on. Goodwill party set The Goodwill Helmsmen. a volunteer support sn>UP for Goodwill lndustnes of Orange Count). will hose a membership party Sunda} at the Lido Isle home of Marty and Amelia Lockney. For information about the event. or about membership in the Good"' ill Helmsmen. call Goodwill at 547-630 1. Jrlaorescent mineral show Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. Auguet 17. 1• A8 Historic Clark Hotel may be saved By 808 VAN EYKEN Ot ... 0.-,,._IWI Huntington Beach city officials have decided to take over the city's oldest remaining brick hotel, but a study of the building's histonc significance could save 1t from demolition. C11¥ offi cials know little about the Clark Hotel s early history. but Histoncal Re- sources Board Chairwoman Barbara M1tk- ovi~h said the agm_g hostelrr once played an 1m~rtant role in Huntington Beach's financial life. "We know it was one of the ma.ior financial centers 1n the mid-I 920s," said .... ,, M1lkovlch. "The bottom Ooor housed ational Bu1ldaog and Loan and First a11onal Bank. That congl omera te pronded the capital for the growth that was needed to accommodatr the 011 boom 1n the 1920s." The old hotel. "'h1eh still has rooms for rent bv the month, 1s located at 2~8 Mam t .. on· a block that 1s slated for demohuon to make y,ay for ne"' retail !>lores and a parking structure But the env1ronmen1al im pact repon tor the redevelopment project also 1ndudes a study of the hotel's place 1n Huntingt on Beach history. and M1lko' 1ch s.a1d she AUGUsr l s. is a hufX''I the C It) Coune1l will be persuaded to pre~n t' the bu1Jd1ng once its full lmton I') l nown \l1ll<n llh \aid shed1d not know exactlv "'hen the hotrl "'.as built. · ··e ut I'd ~a~ 1921. The building and loan that "'a') located on the first fl oor.opened 10 19~1." \hC said T"' o hotel') older than the Clark still ~un "e in the Cit). M1lko 1ch said. One. thl· 1905 Evangeline Hotel. is now the ( olon1al Inn 'outh hostel. The 1903 \\orth\ rnmplex. on Walnut Avenue at nth ~trl't'I had apartments for seasonal guem ,Still in mourning _ Friends and reladTe. of M>me of the 166 people killed ln the cruh of Flltfht 265 mark the 1-year annivenary of the tragecfy ln Detroit on Tue.day. Seven Orange County re.Jdents were killed ln the c rash of the ~orthwest airliner bound for John Wayne Airport. .. The Worth) building LS on the nationaJ ht tone regi tcr," be said. "The Clark should be too. Those 01hcr two•~ made of v.ood. Tht> Clark 1s the onl y one done in bnck Ma)be after the rtpon is completed v.e'll be able to gt>t 11 preserved." M1lkov1ch said she had just received '-'Ord that the hotel might be linked to the • Clar~ famil) of Los <\ngeles. which owned a l ha1n of hotels in the early part of this century. Mond:t) '\ action b) the City Council authonL~ the purchast of the hotel through eminent domain. No dcmoljtfon order 'has been issued for the building. Me sans in court over gold robbery By JONATHAl'li VOUKE Of -Oeil1 l"llot Ital! .\ prchm1na~ hl'anng was scheduled to be&in toda~ for l\\O Costa Mesa men accused ot arming themselves and don- ning camouflage clothing to rob a remote San Bernardino mining camp and escap- ing v.11h S~lWOO 1n gold nuggets. Pohct> am~ted the alleged bandits. They found a ~ache of"'rapons alJegedly used in th e robber\ But the gold -raw chunks in th ree gla's \ 1als -1s mil m1ssmg. ··'" e ha' c no leads on 11.-said San Bernardino hm ffs Detective Steve Mullens "'"r're kmd of at a standstill as far as the gold goes." Harold Euge ne Honeycutt. 30. and Bnan Mauhe"' hu:anz. 21. alle&edly 1denutied themo;cf\ C'S as pohcc officers engaged ma drug raid "' hen the) stormed a t'-'o-man mining camp nestled between Big Bear and Yucca Valley m June. Mullens said. .\bou1 a dozen miners seek their fortune 1n the area. v.h1ch 1s about 65 miles northeast of Orange County and accessible onl" b' dirt road. The camps are without elcctncal po""er or telephones. authorities said. Hone\cutt and hwaru were frequent '1s1to~ · 1n the area around the camp, Mullens said One of their alleged victims recognized the men and asked for idcntifi· c:lllOn ~arching the camp. the bandits found the je'-'ell)-Quaht~ gold. two shoiguns., t~o ntlcs and three handguns. Mullens said. Before fleeing. th~ tore. the engmc wires from the ~icums· truck. but left the miners unharmed . · The detec11 .. e said lhr '1cums proVl~ enough rnformat1on to lead authont1cs to . ·' hwam· Wh1mer Strttt h~c. w~ : • The Capistrano Val le) Rock and Mineral Club will present a lecture b} Greg .\nderson on fluorcsccnt materials Sunda\ at Glendale Federal Savinas. at Pico and Calle de Industries. San Clemente. soy inolested by priest to get $54, 720 Honc,cuu "'as amsted Schwanz later · .. surrendered to Costa MC$3 aulhontics. A .. Regul ar meeungs arc held on the 1hird Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Call 496-6886 or 364-6905 for further information. Wednesday, Aag. 17 • 7 p.m. Lagana Beacb Open Space Com-ala-council chambers. 505 Forest Ave. e .30 p.m. Lagana Beacb Parkin1, Traffic and 'are.lation Committee, council chambers. 505 ForntAve. By The Associated Press The Roman Cath olic Chu rch ha s agreed to pa~ $54.720 to an Anaheim bo~ who said he was molested b} a priest during a church-sponsorrd Boy Scout camping tnp 1n 1983. If approvl.'d b) a judge nc"<t week. the agreement ..-.ould end a lawsuit brought on behalfofthe bo\. who said the Re'. Rohen Foley molested' him and then warned him 10 remain silent Or "the devil '-"OUld get him .. '0 cnm1nal lhargc~ '-'Crl' lilt'd ag.i1n\t Fole\. "'hu ""as 'iCnt out of the countn b\ the ch urch aftrr the tx)\ ·.-, mother. loan Po~scmato. rnmpla1m·d ·to officials of "it Ju~11n ~fart H (athohc Church 1n .\nahc1m • · Fnlc~ "'a a parish priest Jt 1hc ..:hun: h Jttcnded h) Possemato and her 'iOn. "ho \\IS at the time. PmscmJto urged the church to r<"ass1gn the priest I<' duttts unrelated to ch ildren \\ hl'n ,ht' karneJ that he had been ~w.1gnl'd t11 a church in England and no 111ha J\ 11on had been ta~en . she hired an • .1t1nrnn "ho filed su11 on her son's behalf < >n \lt,nda'. Poo;l>emato ..aid she ..-.as d1 ... t1lu,1ont'd i:,, the church·~ reac11on and nll'' \\ 1-.h,• '\hl:had li~st gone to the police In ;ig.rceing. to the ~ttknrent. no wrong- \t.11ng ..-..i, ..1Jm1tted h~ the church Th,· IJ"sull name) Fok' and the DwceSl' 01 Orange ( ount~ as defendants . \tu liens ~1d 1hc pair led authorities to a cal he of "'ea pons m Long Beath,· but -..... ,- denied an' ~no" l('(fgt' of the .gold. · . "The~ tal~ed 10 us. Ult') just d1qn't ~Y Jn\'lhmg about the gold ... Mullens S3Jd. ..\ \forongo VaUe). Muf!icipal Court judge I~ c;chcdukd to dttermtne at tho end of the prehm1na" heanng whe ther t~re is sufficcnl "' Ldcncc for the pair to stand· trial Each faces a single' rbbbcry c~. Ge-orgc Kcntine. a lands and mineral otli~r for the 81i Bear Ranger District· in the an Qtrnard100 Nauonal Forest.. said . earlier that gold robberies aren't uncom- mon among the area's miners. · • 7:30 p.m. Lagua B'eacb EJ1VlronmutaJ lafety Committee, Police Department library, 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m. Hutln1ton Beacla Tom·orrow, Strasbaugh Enginecnng 1Ju1lding, 18460 Gothard St 'New heart club' assails animal aCtiVists'·raid. · _Thanday,Aug.18 LOM.\ LINDA (.\P) -Loma Linda Un1,es1t) Medical Ct>nter officials. fla nked b) cooing and Cl) mg babies "'ho had recc1' cd heart transplants at their hospital. blasted animal nght ac11" 1sts who ra1dt"d a research lab. ·-r, e got a small fan duh .. Baile~ told reporters as he '-'3' ed to the eight children and their parents . ..-.ho ~upported him "' 1th signs and applause at the mrd1cal ccnter dunng "'h1ch 'Organ tr Jn"lplant re<.car..:h papers '-'Crc stolen and . 1, 11' 1~1' painted the '-'Ords '"torturers .. and "murdt•rt•r, .. on ''allo; The group also da1 mrd to ha\\.' o;tolen se' en dogs Rancho Cucamonga:" ho recci"'cd a new hoan in Ma\, wore sandWlcb board placa'rds that ~ad. "l"m me because of Dr . Baile) .. and "I lo"e 'ou. Dr. BaUe)." • 4:30 p.m. Lapaa Buell H1maa Affairs c-mtttee, community center, 384 legjon SL • • 6:30 p.m. Lagoa Beacb Board of AdjHt-..a aM l>fllp Review, council chambers. 505 forest Ave. C ni,crs1t) offi cials held a news con- ference Tuesday wi th Dr. Leonard Balle} . the surgeon whose infant organ transplant program was the target of the animal nghts raiders. He said the ~oung ters. '-"ho each rcccl\ ed human hean transplants at LomJ Linda. "ould not tll· ah'e '-'lthout the ad,·anC<.'s made throu gh research on animal" Th,· samt' group claimed 1t took ht>agle~ lrnm J rl''ieJrch lah at l'Cl. \ 'onne lazar. f emanao·s mother. orgaruz~ the parents~appearancc. The -\nsmal L1bcrat1 0n Front claimed re'irons1b1ht' for a rre-<la" n raid ~tonda' \hout 2ll relall' e~ ,,f children s.a' e.d h' B.11k' h,•an tran ... plants at Loma Lmda turnt•d l\Ul tn "upp..•n oithe surgeon \l\-\CJr-1,\d Fernando ~alaiar of "I I lht'' cou1d onl) look into these · ch1ldrcn\.eo.es. I don't SC't' ~ov. they could go 10 bt.'<1 peaceful!) ·· she said of t.l'ie at. II\ 1<,tS . Eigh~ face dl'ug charges after raid on Mesa motel BJ JONATllAN VOLllE °' .............. Eipt people were arrested on drug cbatln in a Newport Boulevard motel after an Irvine officer stopped a driverlllqpedly uoderthe influence of coc:aiftc. Cotta Mesa Lt. Alan Kent said the driver tokt the officer about a party in the Newport Boulevard motel, and the offker notified Costa Mesa authorities. Thtt:e Costa Mesa officers were sent to the motel where eiaht people ....., .. 1a81acla r A l'llidcDt on Five Harbors Drive 1epartld 1 car parked in front of her ~ 11 2:4' a.m. S..acb ~mna is bee •'Ill a continual prot>tcm, she llil nlofticer who checked out the a. llilld two peop1e inside pla)'l na cm& • • • A ... was tlteplna btbind the AllllW·11t lrookhunt Street and Allllm A ¥eaue. • • • 9-ebodY bloU into an apan- ..,.. .. Oubu Street. but lhe .-...a ..w nodaina wu milliQI. V..Ttt arrested. Kent said. Five people were arrested leaving the motel. while three others were arrested inside the room. the lieuten- ant said. Arrested on suspicion of pos· session of cocaine or susp1eton of being under the influence wen": Thaer Mustafa, 26. of Costa Mesa: William Doddy, 32, ofSanta Ana; Christopher Dahl. 25. of Anaheim: Brenda Foat. 20. of Huntington Beach; John Davis. 22. of Huntington Beach; Renee Browning. 21. of Garden Grove: Laura Hartley. 30, ofGa~n Gr<>ve • • • Laughina. screaming and cryii\I was heard from a home on Birchwood Drive. Officers found a a-rty in Pf'OIJ'CSS. ••• Two men were pert_ed in front ofa home on 1 St.b Street The woman who reponed them aid tbe wu ~ they weft .,. .. to bmlk into her.-,.. but Police repMeid they were only .. loven. .. • • • A fcht WU~ Oil 19dl 5'reet betMCD I '6-)ar-dd .... Iris &iflt'rieod and hit l~yar-old-. No arm&a were rude. and Tamm\ Reiber. 20. ol Garden Gro' c. Keni said. .\ll '-'ert• book('(! at Costa Mesa Cit' Jail or Orange Count~ Jail. th~ lieutenant said. 'Tm not sure 1f the-. were all friends. but there was s0me sort of pan) 1n then•." Kent said. Monda) morning's raid mar~t"d th(' k'Cond drug rt1d at a Ne"' pcin Boukvard motel in le-s:s than a "'~k Thursda) narcotics officers raided the Coast Motel. 1x pc-epic were arrested and a quaner ounl'C of cocaine valued at S I. 4i00 se1Lcd. authonues said. • • • Seven kids wcrt S('('o acting su 1p1c1ousl)'On Ltw1s Lane. Fourte-en rolrs of todet p1per ~re confiscated. Newport Beacla n unknown vandal used a glass bouae to ~ tbt' t.ct window of a pay 1987 Nll'MD ~ltar park~ on Balbol BouJnard. the car owner told pola Monday. The dall\&lt WU etlimated •• SlOO. • ..! • A,_.., JV{.; teaoeo ~...tued at ~ ... 1eponed 11olell Monday I mal C'Ute office°" East Coal • • • The O'-' ner of.1 blac~ I Q8~ Lincoln \'3rk \ II rt•poncd thr car stokn \londa' from the parking lot of the Lu,·k,\ mJrket on Ba lboa Boulc\ard He told pohCT-that hi~ pa) ment~ had bttn cumnt and nci llOt' elSt' had ~e~s to tnc C3r Costa Mesa .\ burglJr bn.,ke into a home on the \00 block of \\ l'St \\ii son , trett anJ ransacked 11 v.hllc the owner "'as on 'acat1on Thr intruder apparent I) staved a\\h1le. helpmgh1mselfto food and sh.a' mi. He then nOed drrsser dra"'e~ ~tore 'lteallng a T\'. \'( R. c,tcreo and computer • • • Morr than SS.:OO 't'as tolcn trom the Mobil Ga" '\tat 1on at J4"'0 Fain ie"' Rd Thl' ov. ncr placed the mone in the ollicc safe for a Bnnl\ pickup. then disco' cred the folJoy, 1ng d?) that the monc) v.a go nt' but no pickup had occuf'T't'd There were no tgns of fotttd cntl"\ and,a le) l C'pt in the offict opened the S3le LapnaBeacb mountain b1C\clc 'alued al S100 was rcportc-d ~tofen T uC1day after· noon from the bled. of hnle tr«t. • • • mcone apparent!) stoic $260 wonb of dolht"f ft'om a sto~ at I.St 6 . COMt H\lhwa)'. The thd\ was ~pontd Tucsda) at tO:S4 L m. r .. ea1av.u., .\ black I 916 Horida CR was S1okD from its -"• ~ oo Bndhunt Strftt "°"" Of Quail Rl,Jt1 Jrt'und l >n am Tuesda' • • • l\11nwont' push<"d a bedroom wm- do" t1Ul 1\i m framt" at an El Gorra 'trl't'l h<'mC' Tucsda~ morning and \IOk -,C\l'rJI llC'm\ ofjt'\\t'll) • • • \ s1enugraph machine was 5tolcn lrt'm tht• truql oia 1."'3.T panked 1n the I ~ 1 'I! t Mod. of 'le'-' hope Road be- t\l. ecn ~ I) p.m \fonda~ and Q 30 J m T uc..Ja, Irvine \man 1n his .'lk follo..-.cd an In int' "'l'man to her Orange Blossom home and beg:in ma~turbat1ng in fro nt of her The womaQ ran 1oto her home . . . and the suspect fled • • • Computer equipment worth s~. f stolen from a bus mess in the I b ock of McGaw AVCtlUt' beJw , a IT\ and 4 p m Monday. • • • nc punched ·the tock on a \'olksv..agcn Bug :ind stole the vc-- h1cte's tel"C'O while Lt was parked in the I block of E ~planadc bctwun 10 fl m Monday and 6 am. Tuctday. • • • A. height gauge and calibrat10n ~u 1pmcnt v..ere stolen from a bus1- nes 1n the t 780Q block of Slcy Park Boulevard betv.C'Cn 4-~ p.m Tues- day Masked gunman h ·oids up motorist in Costa Mesa .\ < o<;ta Mt~ man was robbed at gunpoint b) a man weannga skl mask who ma' ha' e pulled the same crime tv.o wet\.' earhcr pohcc id today l\nthon~ \\a)ne 'Huahcs. 30, wu ltlll\I 10 hts car at the 1ntenection of Harbor Boulevard and Meta Verdt wt at about 12·JO Lm. s.a.tdly -.hen the suspect walked "I> to tht passeaecr •indo• and daiwade4 money . Hughn told Offioer P. T Donck10 that he dtclft' undcmaitd tM ...... , first command. Tbc ~then pUlkd -I 1111111 stcd ~~ and Mid. ~ -'OW IDOGC')' .... Huahcs had JUJt been paid SSOO and had pe.nofthc monry1n hit,_.t pants pocket. He &Nied o.t S160 from that pocket ud haded it to lk SUspu'l. The man then Oed oa fOol l8 • unknown darectioo. OoMetol&ida ..... ,..., _ 1tportldJWJ29bfawa a.,.._ allins ia blr car a& a oame 1 ·1 I .-t•MI&wlu'ftll..,.. udMaaV .. lim& • Al IJIItf '=•lillr.W abmlt• ,_ la~'-"~ I IJ I W ,~. ... .. dae·a~s • .. . . OrMQI COllt DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, Auguat 17, 1088 ' . Bush says Quayle will help ticket In every region NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Georae Bush today called has new runnina mate, 41 ·year-old Sen. Dan Quayle, "one of the risina stirs in the Republican Party" and said he would be qualified to be "one heanbcat away from the president." Bush said the sccond·tenn Indiana senator would help the GOP ticket in every rq.ion of America. " We're goina to tell the truth and it's going to seem like they've (the Democrats) enpged a couple o( pit bulls," Bush said. · ·•we agree on the fundamental challenges that face this country," Bush said, standina alonpide his conservative runnina mate at a news conference just houn before the Republican National~ention gives Bush its 1988 presidential nomination. The first question to Bush at the first Bush-Quayle tfleWS conference was whether Quayle was qualified to step in as president should anything happen to Bush. The vice president said, "I've listened to his peers ... who speak eloquently of Dan Quayle's standing to be one heanbcat away from the prcsjdency." Describing 1 his qualifications, Quayle said he had spent a dozen years in Congress, had experience in Indiana state '-ovemment and "had met a payroll ' at 'his family news. paper in Indiana. Quayle has been in Congress since he was 29. Quayle was asked about whether he had been involved with Paula Parkinson. the key figure in a scx·and· influence scandal in 1980. Quayle and two other members of Congress spent a weekend with Parkinson in Aorida condominium. "That has been covered and there's · nothing to it," Quayle said. Asked if he had seen Parkinson on any other occasion, he said. "No." Quayle was asked repeatedly why he went into the National Guard as a young man instead of joining forces that might .put him in Vietnam. "I have a deep affection for those men and women who sacrificed their lives in Vietnam and for anybody to imply anything differently 1s just simply wrong," he said. He said it was not a handicap that be had not served in Vietnam. Bush was asked if it iwas smart politics to choose a running mate so much like himself. "He's different from me," Bush said in response. "I'm 64 and he is 41 ." -Quayle, an cir. to-ffiC Pulliam • newspaper publishing empire, was asked about reports that his wealth exceeded $200 million. ··Why do you thin~ I chose him?" Bush interjected. jokingly. Also attempting humor. Quayle said. "That figure is not correct. Believe me, you have caused me a lot of problems at home because my wife is asking about that. ... " Bush, asked if the addition of Quayle underscored the image of Republicans as the party of the rich. said, "I picked the best man ... It's not a question of personal wealth." Bush opened his news conference by expressing "how horrible I feel" about the deaths today of President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq and U.S. Ambassador Arnold L. Raphel. They were killed today when their Paki- stani lnilitary p1ane exploded in the eastern part of that country. Turning back to politics. Bush said he and Quayle woutd be a formidable challenge to the Democratic team of u ..... ,,. ••• Vice Prealdent Geor&e Buh •bailee handa with Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle daring a rally In New Orleana on Tueaday after announclng that be had choeen hJm u hU rwinln& mate. Michael Dukakis and Lloyd-Bentsen. Describing Quayle as "one of the rising stars in the Republican Party," Bush said he picked the Indiana senator for several reasons. "Most importantly. he's oualified,.. Bush said. · Moroever, he said, "W e agree on the fundamerital challenges that face this country: how to keep America strong and secure. how to create opportunities for American fami lies. While a Midwestener, I believe he will help our cause in every pan of the country." The news conference provided Bush with an opportunity to tweak the Dukakis-Bentsen team about th e difTernces on policy issues. "We aren't going off in two dif- ferent directions like the Demcoratic ticket... We won't have to debate each other." the vice president said. Earlier in the day Bush practiced his acceptance speech at the podium of the Louisiana Superdome conven- tion hall where his nomination will be secured late tonight. "We'll do all right. I'll do OK," he said of his acceptance speech, set for Thursday night. Description of Bush grandchildren criticized NEW ORLEANS (A P) -George Bush's description of his three Mexican-American grand- children as .. the little brown ones·· drew a mixed reaction among-some Hispanic Americans. One Hispanic labor leader said the remark showed the vice president is insensitive. Bush greeted President Reagan on Tuesday at Belle Chasse Naval Air Station, and the -vice president to!d the president he want~d hi!" to meet his grandchildren who had flown wtth him on Air Force Two from Washin~ton. Republican National Convention from San An- tonio. Texas, said Bush's comment was a "remark of sincere affection" that shouldn't be take n out of co ntext. "All m} discussions wi th the Bushes has led me to believe that George Bush cherishes the uniqueness of his family. has an overwhelming love and afTection for his grandchildren. Jeb's child ren," said Barrera. who accompanied the Bush famil} on their riverboat ride on Tuesday. mark reflected insensitivity. "Just sayins that means he knows they're difTerent. He didn't say 'those are my grand- children.' He didn't just r~fer to the kids by their names:· Belmontez said in a telephone interview. "Thal just shows that he's ... insensitive." Belmontcz said it was unlikely the remark would afTcct Bush's standing with members of his own pan~. Tr.casurv Secretary James A. Baker Ill, Bush's campaign chairman, told reporters, "The vice president is extremely proud of the fact that his Health authority: Lengthy heat wave may kill thousand~ ,.WASHINGTON (AP) -Rising temperatures across America are overwhelming vulnerable people and could kill thousands, according to an authority on health and the environ- ment. "This will probably emerge as one of the largest natural disasters of this century ... and it will have just whispered its way by," said W. Moulton A very, exccutt ve director of the Center.for Environmental Physi- ology in Washington. By ones and twos, the poor and elderly are succumbing to the heat, 'which overtaxes their bodies, lie said. But most o( these trajedies will pass with' little notice, bemg recorded in government statistics as heart attacks or strokes. rather than heat-related fatalitie_s._ _ . · Jn the end, Avery warned Tuesday. this summer's stiflinj temperatures threaten to exact a higher death toll than the 1980 heat wave that killed an estimated 15.000 Americans, "If I had in my hand right now the number of people that have died this summer(from heat) it would be front- page news all over the country, but I don't have that numbe r," said Avery. whose non-profit center researches the effects ofheat and cold on humans for government qencies. He has araued for a reportina system to record heat deaths, but statisticians musl depend on compar· i~ deaths during heal wave years wlJh "normal" years and calcula1ina the excess fatalities. That was the system used to ~etermine the I S,000 extra deaths in 1980. "What we're tivina through now is · the same thing we were living through in 1980," and is worse than many other hot summers, he said. Normal death rates nearly doubled from Oklahoma east durina a 1966 heat wave -with deaths jumping to fi ve times normal in St. Louis - according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The SCnate Special Commiuec on Aging later reported that heat waves in 1963 and 1966 claimed a total of 11 ,000 lives. And a UC. Berkeley studr found that hot spells in Los Angeles an 1939, 1955 and 1963 each produced more excess deaths than any recorded natural disaster in that state, includ- ing the 1906 San Francisco earth- quake. Historic, monitored nuke test applauded PAHUTE MESA. Nev. (A P) - The United States detonated a nu- clear device under this remote desert mesa today in an unprecedented test involving Soviet scientists under an agreement by both countries for monitoring each other's nuClear weapons tests. The nuclear device went off at 10 a.m., causing a ripple on the desert surface at ground zero but was not felt at the control center 30 miles away, where it was observed on television screens. Diplomats who helped forge the agreement in Geneva late last year had gathered at the control point, joining scientists and military of- ficials who direct the nuclear weapons programs for the two superpowers .. Applause broke out after the test. The nuclear weapon, with an explosive punch nearly 12 times the Hiroshima bomb, was buried 2,020 feet in the belly of a scenic mesa I 30 miles northwest of las Vegas on the secret Nevada Test Site. The weapon was encased in a steel canister, painted red, white and blue by workers who planted the device three weeks ago. Judge overrules kin of Lib·erace in wi~l dispute "These are Jebby's kids from Florida, the little brown ones." the vice president said. The three youngsters -Jeb Jr., Noelle, and Geo~e P. -are the children of Bush's son. Jeb. and h1 s Mexica n-born wife, Columba. The former district judge said there is "nothing at all vulgar or insidious or disrespectful about being orown or being black. It is simply just a description.·· grandchildren are 50 pertent Hispanic." By The Associated Press Bush has often bragged about the fa mily. In Los Angeles. Al Belmontez. vice president of one of the local labor chapters of the Mexican- American Political Association. said Bush's re- wh ich lives in Tallahassee. Fla. LAS VEGAS-A judge rejected a bid to remove the executorofliberace's George P. Bush. 13. gave the pledge of multimillion dollar estate, overruling claims by his sister and four associates Roy Barrera Jr .. a Hispanic delegate to the allegiance at Tuesday's session of the convention. that the lawyer had looted the estate after orchestrating a deathbed wilt: i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Tu~a~ruliq~~do~c~p~ina~qoo~ba~~~t~~tc~~~ fortune. State District Judge Michael Wendell still must rule on who will pay STARTS TODAY TOWI I COUNTRY Et SHORTS · BOYS SUIFlllll PlllTS s911 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER ·•··· .. .. "'llllt". • • ·-. -~ '~. ~~~8 . Ok ·. GREAT ., . -NEW· ARRiVA~S • the legal fees. Attorneys for the executor, Joel Strote of Beverly Hills, have asked that the fees be paid by the plaintiffs, including Liberace's sister. Angie, 74, who was left $594.000. She had described herself as penniless. F r anJcll n D. Roosevelt Jr. dle11 of cancer POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. -Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr., a former congressman and the third son of Franklin·and Eleanor Roosevelt died of cancer tod~y. his 74th ~irthday, at the V?ssar Brothers Hospital. Rc'.>osevelt, who li ved .m nearby M.11lbrook. ~as admitted to t~e hospital on July 21 . said Charles.Gill. a spokesman. He died at 8 a.m. Chnstopher Roosevelt said his father died oflung cancer. "It was a very late diagnosis and very fast moving." Ez-alde JbJJcs Iran-Contra memo, Raglin WASH INGTON .-A.former White House aide has told prosecutors he saw a memo about d1vers1on of U.S.-lran arms-sale profits to Nicaraguan -rebels attached to.a co"'.er letter to President Reagan, according to court papers. James R. Radz1 msk1, a former National Security Council aide told prosecutors he recalled seeing a memo by former NSC aide Oliver L. North that referred to S 12 million in arms-sale proceeds going to the Contras ·.according to the coun filing in U.S. District Coun. ' PETITE MODEL SEARCH--- John Robert Powers School of Modeling The wor1d's oldest & most prestigious studio is now looking for petite models for training in modeling, & T.V. Commercials. Admissions representative will be interviewing Sat., Aug. 20, 10a.m.-3p.m.' Call for information 'Of appointment (under 18 accompanied by parents) 777 S. ¥al~• Orange• 547-8228 PC!ts Unlimited 0 North Korea agrees to meet face-to-face over role in Olympics SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - North Korea today said it would meet with South Korean delegates Friday to prepare for a joint parliamentary session on a non-aggression pact and the Nonh's demand to c~host the Olympics. . Sou\h Korea's National Assembly said North Korea's Supreme People's Assembly agreed in a telephone message to send five delegates to the truce village of Panmunjom on Friday. It would be the first time in nearly three years that the two Koreas have met face-t~facc. Both sides last met in December 1985 at Red Cross talks at Pan- munjom. But the North shelved all inter-Korea dialoeue in early 1986 to protest regular Joint military ex- ercises between So uth Korea and the United States. Tne latest peare overtures began July 21 , when the North proposed that a joint session of the parliaments draft a non-aggression pact. It later proposed that they discuss the Olym- pics, which open Sept. 17 in Seoul. North Korea has said it will boycott the Olympics unless it is allowed to co-host them. South Korea and international Olympic officials have rejected the demand because the Games are awarded only to one city. North Korea had proposed the meeting for today, but the South suggested moving it to Friday so it wouldn't interfere with celebrations marking 30 days before the Olympics begin. An assembly source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the North's message today did not men- tion its earlier demand for full- fledged parliamentary talks. The two sides have disagreed over the North's demand to include representatives of all walks oflife in the main legislative conference. The North also insists Frida) 's meeting should discuss onl) log1sucal am1ngements for main talks. ' Israelis accu-ed of beating Palestinians during strike CALIFORNIA Disabled fight for right to keep children SAN JOSE (AP) -Inspired by a woman with cerebral palsy who foul.ht unsuccessfully to keep her chifdren, disabled parents across the country arc likely to mount similar custody challenges, her lawyer says. Attorney Clay Bedford said Tiffany Callo's case won support from many other disabled parents and will have an influence despite the decision to end the custody battle. "I think Tiffany has galvanized the cause of disabled parents' rights across the nation," he said ... There's going to be other cases because there's a lot of disabled parents out there." After stones about CaJlo's case appeared in newspapers throughout the country last year and earlier th.is )Car. she received dozens ofletters tn support of her fight, Bedford said. Callo. 21 . said she agreed to the sculement that would allow her I g.. month-old and 8-month-old boys to be raised toget~~r by foster parcn.ts and let her v1s1t them every six -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/W9dneeday, Augu9t 17. 1111 Al Judge halts State Farm support of no-fault drive LOS ANGELES (AP) -A JUdfC has issued a temporary rcstrafoina order prottlbitma State Farm Mutual Automobile. Insurance Co. from contributing any more money to a statewide referendum for n~fault auto insurance. Superior Court Judge Barnet Cooperman issued the order until Aug. 26, when he will hold a hearing to consider if a preliminary in1unction should be granted. The judge explained Tuesday that his order was intended .. to maantam the status quo" until the hearing. State Farm has given more than S l".4 million to Proposition 104, a referendum to establtsh n~fault auto insurance an Caltfom1a, a spokesman said. The industry as a whole is expected to spend $43 million to support the measure. Wilham Shemoff. the attome) representing Ben- jantin G. Barnes who filed the suit, said Lbe temporary order does not affect the money already donated. but blocks f urthcr tate Farm contributions and warns other contnbutors. "Other mutual insurers are in the same boat as State Farm . so the y will be acting at 1he1r own peril,"'Shemoff said. nul the order was issued, State Fann had planned to make another contnbution to the campaian. said Jim Stahly. public relations director at State Farm head- quarters an Bloomington. Ill. He did not k.now the amount of the planned contnbutton. State Farm had planned to give lhe campaign a totaJ of SJ m ii hon. hemofT 53,1d. ·· tatc Farm w11l abide by the ruling," Stahly said. Vendor barred from marketing line of America's Cup souvenirs months. S.\N DIEGO tA P) -A San Diego merchant has contract agreement under which San Diego Yacht Oub ··in this case. itJUSt boil@down to been temporanh barred from selling clothing and named Sail Amenca as the host and n'lanagcr ofthe Cup's an 1nd1vidual mother's decision that. souvenirs beanng the trademark symbols of the Amen-defense also ga ve the foundation exclusive trademark at this point 1n time. it was in her ca·s Cup. nghts. children's best interest and her best U.S. District Judge Edward J. Schwartz issued a >\lso named as a pla1nt1ff an the trademark interest to let the open adoption go temporar) rcstra1nmgorderTuesdayat the request of Cup 1nfnngement complaint was .\menca's Cup Properties through." Bedford said Monday. defenders. who clai m the wares of Don Parisette and his Inc .. which conveyed the trademark rights to Sail America Bedford claimed the parerttal ter-America's Cup Club arc a trademark infnngement. as the most recent winner of the Cup mmat1on proceedings Callo faced The restraining order remains an effect until Aug. 29. Pansette. who claims to have spent S50,000 in were unconstitutional. an "all or when another heanng will be held on a request for a de, elo ping >\m enc"8·s Cup Club T-shirts, cu ps and caps nothing" g.amble that encourages preliminary 1njunct1on that would prevent Pansctte from and other items. said an court that he plans to continue his By Tlae Associated Pre11 parents ltke Callo to settle for limited selling any goods pending the outcome of a tnal. marketing effons. JERUSALEM (AP) -More than 100 Palestinians were treated for '1s1tat1on. Sail ~menca attorney David Quinto said the .. You are courung danger." said the judae-~ti~ iaju~~~1n~Gaza~~h~i~~~bsai~~ri~a r=~~~===~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Palestinian general stnke to protest Israeli rule of the occupied lands. The army said it could not immcdiatel~ confirm any injury reports. Israel de~rtcd four Palestinians from the occupied Gaza Strip to Lebanon today, said police an Rachaiya, Lebanon. The move brought to 33 the number of deportees since an Arab uprising against Israeli rule began eight months ago. Student. atage protat rally 1n BarJDa BANG KOK. Thailand -Student leaders made anti-government speeches before up to 5.000 people in Burma's capital today. diplomats said. an the largest protest in Rangoon.since bloody riots forced the president to resign. Diplomats in Rangoon said protesters rallied in front of Rangoon General Hospital. a gathering spot for demonstrators after security forces allegedly shot doctors and nurses there during last week'~ rioting. Japan's Kyodo news service. reporting from Rangoon, cited reports ofan orderly demonstration of nearly 10,000 people in Mandalay. the country's second-largest city. The report, which could not be independently confirmed. said protesters included uniformed doctors and nurses. Afghan• clalm 500 Soriet ttoop11 killed ISLAMA~AD, P~kis~n -Afghan guerril!as claimed today _that they killed 500 Soviets soldiers in an attack on a gamson and ammunition dump near the Red Army's evacuation routt in nort.hern Afghanistan. Masood Khalili. spokesman for the Jamiat-i-lslami Moslem Revolutionaries. said 200 other Soviets troops were wounded when guerrillas fired eight rockets into the K.halag.ay base in Baghlan province at midday on Friday. Western diplomauc I sources m Islamabad said they had conflicting reports of attacks on the garrison by different groups on different days. Rival guerrilla groups had reporte<tlast weekend that they started a fire at a fuel storage facility at the base. I "I think _the figure sounds high." said one Western diplomat on cond1t1on of I anonymity. Children's . Clothing (714) 548-7980 488 E. 17th S1 .• 8104 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 lKDISCOUNT _AJ ----.....- ~~"<Pff'ABUHM JEWE L ERS Annual Summer Sale Wednesday, Aug. 17 -Wednesday, Aug. 31 • You II save 25% to 70% on our extensive collection of Jewelry . watches and gifts • Present this cord and save on additional 5% off. Upper Level, Alrium Court. Fashion Island, Newport Beach. 71 4J6.4.4·57~ when we opened THE SPORTS CLUB/LA in 1987, we never imagined that any club, anywhere,_ ·· ·. could rival its luxury or size. Happily, we were wrong. ANNOlJNCING r THESPO S CLUB/IRVINE SIMPLY 1HE FINEST SP<JRTS & FITNESS COWl>LEX IN THE COUNTRY. 714-975-8400 \,J 100.CXXl SQ. FT.-bMTED WEMBERSHP-PRfVATE CllB-WEWSERSHP RECPROCAL W1TH THE SPORTS CLUB/LA. Taking the.AIDS test The results relieve anxiety for most at county clinic, but news is bad for 6 per week By AMANDA WRAY Deir,... C.1111 •n1 When Thomas decides to get serious again he will probably ask his girlfriend -"over drinks or dinner .. -to get an AIDS test. First, however, he l\as to get his own test results back. Although the 58-year-old divorced man said he is not worried about his results being positive, he chose not to liave his last name appear in the newspaper. The Orange County Health Care Agency, 1725 W. 17th St. in Santa Ana, requires two weeks to process results, but Thomas says he'll have no trouble waiting because he is not in a high-risk group {gay or bisexual men, intraveneous drug users, hemophiliacs or the sexual partners of these groups). He simply wants to put his mind at ease. "I've had a couple of contacts in the last two years." he said. "One of the girls is quite active in Club Med." Elizabeth. 27, was tested because of a confession by her husband. "I found out my husband was seeing hookers." she said. Her results were negative. She said the actual test was "pretty organized and quick "but waiting for results was difficult. "I pretty much tried ~ot to think about it until the last two days." When she began receiving AIDS information book- lets in the mail, hC{ mother and sister began to wonder. Her husband tested negative six months ago. but Elizabeth returned to be tested with him again just to be sure. "I think anyone should do it. It doesn't cost anythini," she said. "Why not? You never know who is out there lying to you." Peter Burrell. a senior counselor at the agency, stresses common sense in deciding whether to get an HIV test. For those whose only risk is heterosexual contact. Burrtll said. the rate of posni ve results is 0.3 percent. From March 1985 through June 1988, 17 of the 5,339 tests administered by the agency to heterosexuals with no other admitted nsk factors were positive. The agency gives ~bout 200 HIV test~ per wee~ ~o all risk groups. Burrell esumates that about six are ~s1t1v~. His main concern is ~tting members of h1gh-nsk groups tested, but Burrell said the fear of a positive result often deters them from setting foot in the agency. Before giving the test. counselor Brandon Page, 28. determines 1f his patient is in a high-risk group with questions like: "Arc you prer,arcd for a positive result? Do you have a support system?' . If Page believes .a patient would not be able to deal with a positive result. he advises more lengthy counseling before testing.• · Page said it's imponant to educate patients when they come in for a test. Grabbing a handful of condoms from a bowl on his desk. he said his hope is to provide people who onlv have "bits and pieces" of information with the "co.mplete' picture." ' • • The information includes the proper use of condoms (petroleum jelly can cause them to break down) as well as anti-viral lubricants. Page. Burrell and the othec counselon at the agency also give out free literature with the latest information on AIDS. According to a pamphlet titled "Sh<?uld I Take The Test?" a test may be advisable "if you think that you or your sex partner -or someone you have shared needle drugs with -has taken part in any of the following un~fe practices: I) During sex you have allowed semen or vaginal fluids of your sex partnerto enter your body 2) You or your partner have shared needle drugs with each other, or with someone else 3) You or your partner have had vaginal or anal sex with someone without using a condom." On the other hand. the pamphlet advises against getting tested in some situations._" If you thin~ ~hat.dealing with the knowled$e th~t you might test pos1t1v~ 1s more difficult than dealing with the worry of not kn<?wing at all, you might consider not taking the test. In this case. you should always use safe practices ... and do not put yourself or others at risk!" For those who do test positive. Page has information geared for the homosexual or heterosexual: about support groups, hotlines, AIDS antibody tests. physical exams and medical referrals. Elsa W.,eber. a 45-year-old health educator. said the rate of positive tests "seems to be pretty steady." but she never gets used to gjving positjve results. "Every time you pull out a slip, ypur heart drops," Weber said. "I give them a lot of support ... you can't do this work and be judgmental." ' ....,,...,...., ...... ., .. EIN Weber and Brandon PaCe coanHl people who come to the-Oran&e County Health Care Aaency for an AIDS tat. Thirty-four-year-old Art was very relieved to get his negative results back. He was having night sweats, a symptom of the disease. He also found a white spot in his mouth, another possible sign of AIDS. "This test directs t.he wa y you're going to run your life. I don"t like taking risks," he said. "I have been dating the same woman for two years. I say you're crazy if you fool around. "I might have given up on this relationship if not for the specter of AIDS. Now I'll have restful nights." Like Thomas, Art didn't want his last name used. Elizabeth substituted her first name. Burrell isn't surprised. "You have to be very careful who you tell if you got the test, because they're not going to understand it.'' he said. Although Burrell says he has not advised anyone to take the test. he compliments anyone who decides to go ahead. When he counsels homosexual men. he makes sure thev are aware that "20 to 23 percent of gays tested are coming in positive." Attempts are being made to reduce the turnaround time to a week. Burrell says. "Even that's a long period of time." For information about the county AIDS testing program. call 834-2198. Men sometimes solve problems that don 't exist Men are born problem solvers. Society also ins.ista pretty much that they develop and refine those skills. Sometimes, in marriage, they have to team the ~rd way thaJ they can't provide all the answers and solutton1 that seem to be called for. . Lefs give them full credit for g~ and often IOVl"J intentions, but on occasion a woman JUSt ~nts to do at herself. . . . .L.-"One night, while we were watching telev1saon, UK1 sports came on," ~, says Karen. "Tom _ Watson or some-1 body had just won a tournament and I remarked casu- 1lfl y. -that r MIGHT want to take up golf some- day. "That's all he l.1101 ALian~ needed to hear. The next thing I knew he brought home a full set of fancy golf clubs and a gift certifi~te for six lessons and wanted to know when I was gomg to &et started." . Karen had all she could do to nicely thank him for the expensive "gift." She was too angry underneath, and her husband sensed it. Joe was devastated. He says even Karen would ~ that HE was a serious golfer who did indeed have the skill to select the best equipment for her. "l checked out three different stores and even chose the bag in her favorit.e color. And what did I get for it? l'U never understand women." "Thinking about taking up golf is my project, and I didn't want him to make it his,' explained Karen. ••1 know he meant well. I don't care how much he knows a~ut the game. If I wanted golf clubs. I would have asked him for some input. I wish he trusted me more to ask for help when I need il. "The truth is that I'm not even sure I ever realty wanted to play the game. J was just thin.king out loud. ~ut now. everytime l look at those expensive golf clubs. I m going to feel guilty that I haven't become Arnold Palmer quickly enough." Questionirig companies 'handling of chemicals Last week the men in Joe's regular foursome beard the story of his generous gift and his wife's lack of appreciation. They all agreed that a woman's follow- through on a new project leaves something to be desired. It's hard for most men to understand that their women do not necessarily expect ... or even wa!lt them to fix everything that is wrong or broken. Men are hkely to see an~ dilemma as a challenge. By SARAH HUMPHREYS Fifty to eighty percent of the companies in the U.S. are failing to comp!) with federal chemic.al safety standards. says an official for a company which provides safety training programs. The high number of workers who could be affected worsens the situation. "One out of every four workers in our country's total wo~k force _is ex po~ed .to one .or !TIOre chemical hazards on a daily baSIS m their wo~k environment." Don Rhodes said during a week-long series of seminars which ended last weekend at College Hospital 1n Costa Mesa. Rhodes is vice president of Communications Con- cepts Inc. in Lakewood. a company which provides work- stte safety and health training programs. "If there's anything that ~e as safety professionals know b) now. it's that chemical exposure may cause or contribute to many serious health effects," Rhodes said. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulates and enforces compliance with standards of OFFERS ... Current Rate* *Certain restrictions apply. This rau; is off ere~ for a limited time only and is subject to change without notice. The rate will be adjusted if the balance drops below llO,O<k>. · chemical use in the workplace. Rhodes said there are four requirements for com· pliance with these standards. They include: a material safety data sheet for each Chemical: employee training in the hazards of chemicals: a written safety program: adequate labeling of all chemical containers. Women, on the other hand, while they . usually appreciate the efforts of their men. are likely to relish the opponunit-y to talk. through some bright idea of the moment with a loving and interested partner who hu learned how to just listen and not jump in too fast with some kind solution. "This law covers every workplace with any type of chemicals. not just the manufacturers," Rhodes said. He said 20 percent of the companies that are complying with the standards are doing so only partially. Ifs kind 'of like the Boy Scout helping the old lady across a street she doesn't want to cross. ~_,, ~t!e•te,., ~ ~- • 31 YEARS FIVE EXPERIENCE GENERA TIOHS ACUPUNCTURE Accepting tneurence •• lull ~t ~~ITHY STOP' SMOKING! TREATMENT FOR PHYSICAL & STRESS RELATED PAIN & A001Cr1(>Ns (714) 848-0339 864 W. 19th St .. COST~MESA YOURSELF THIN CAL WEIGHT LOSS • Individualized programs • Emphasis on behavior modification • As seen on cable TV throughout Orange County • Permanent results •WPORT WEllHT LOIS SYllBll PREMIUM CHECKING · •FUNDS FSLI C INSURED FOR SAFETY • EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITII COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHECKING AVAILABLE AT MORE THAN 185 LOOATIONS TIIROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WITIIDRAWAL! YOUR .F1JNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED TIIEM Call Information For The Branch Nearest You A A A Or1nge Coat DAILY PILOT/W~. AugUll 17, .. I/ti · S1:1rvey finds ethics checks scarce despite scandals Detpit.e the widespread Wall St~l and ~vernmenl scandal$ invoJvina ethics in the workplace, most eorpor. atiou in a new survey say they do nor have a system for screcmna job candidateS oo the ethics issue. Jn addition, be~ly half of the survey mpondents say they require em- ployees to ~ign a p!edat that they will ooc QOmmat uoeth1cal acts. Costa Mesa·based Personnel Journal said its new national survey of 100 CO"\)Onttions also found ~hat disclwF 1s rarely an 1mmcd1atc relPOflle to unethical behavior. Only 23 pereent said that only one instance of unethical behavior will result in ,, discbarie. The./remaindcr said di$- cbarge depends on the severity of the unethical behavior. Just SS petetnt of the companies surveyed said they rcqui~ copies of college transcripts to prove college degrees and only 49 perunt demand proof of licensing. if the job requj~ a license from some government body, such as an attomcy, doctor, CPA, etc. The survey revealed that 79 ptr· 9Cnt do not have a system for screening potential new employees ~egarding ethics. Nearly the same number, 77 percent, do not make ethics checks on employees. Only 53 perotnt said they require employees to sign statements that lhcy wtll not commit unethical ~havior. While most rC$ponden ts. 72 per· ~t. said they do have an employee c of ethics most of thrsc cocks do contain stroni measu~s or en· cement provision$, said Pcr'$0nnel Journal. As an cxamele, SI pcrttnt of the companies said they do not require employees to refrain from SPfe!tding unfounded rumors or adverse infor- mation about the company. Also. SS percent said they had no provision ~cquiring employees to avoid sprea~ing unfounded rumors or goss1p about other employees. Only 56 ~~nt said they proh1bn employees from·talking about com- pany businrss on or off the JOb and far fewer, 40 percent, said they ask that there be. no disrusSton of company business after the employee leaves the firm . NYSE UPs & DowNs A total or only 42 ptteent said they prohibit employ~ from talking to st~uritics anaJysts or brokers unless aulhoriLtd by man.menL Even if an i.ndiv1dual leaves the• company and stans disclosing com- pany plans or secrets, near I y half or 44 OTC UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The toflow 1no \Isl sriows the Over • the • COUt'lter stocks and warrants that h•ve gone uo the most al\4 down the most O.Md on percent of ™"" for TUHCSay. No securit~ trading below n or 1000 ~ares are included. Net and percentage chan!JtS •re t"' difference betwter1 the orev1ous dos no orice and TueSda'(;Ji.sl•st or bid e>rlce. Namt Usl Ole rtl 1 Hof av RV v, 3"4 UP 2 Prl!trand un J, ii i ~ Up t1 3 A~ Wiscon 11~ 21"1 Up • I un ~ ~ UP . ~ lclrnTele + 34 P 1 . 6 reller s•. + lJ, ~p 11.t 7 Roboloot s 61ie + I UP )~. a CilizlnsAm 26lio t Jl.a Up 16. 9 fetenetlc 23:. + ~ UP IS. 10 PhoenixAm 3 I '.lot UP 14, 11 MedclActn ''" ''> Up 13. 12 AmistarCP ••. ,., UP 1 13 ~l'tecHech • • •;, UP 1 l;' ~~~5ataHld l~~ ·~ B: , 11·11 1 ICk lark 41"1 + ,., Up l . 1 lo vst 2' • t • UP l 19 CTC 4 'I 7·16 Uo ll 18 ~nQ. et un 4', , UP 12. H vstem~rr 2~ t • Uo 11.~ lnacom ot 71 li.< Uo 11 Cardinal di 10 1 Uo 1 l. Hosoosable 2'., + • Up 11. l EdilecmbCo 7~ + loio uo· 10.9 S SNL Fncl 3~ + ~ UP 10.7 DOWNS 1 Puli:~ 2 NuclSuprt 3 Entronio 4 AmCon$ull S RscPsn2 6 Micrwvelbs 7 Durate)( 8 ~mmunoTher 9 vslns 11 ountPwr 1 rexlerTc 1 amogen 1 Haber 14 PhOtoCtrt ,, SunE~1uilles 1 Aitov otr l Arie om '~~~t~Co ~l,:r~af" lotherap pf ar10ru9 k'otch astlline List Ole 2 -26~ 31,, -3'a 2 -lw 21lt = 1.,., '"' -. .., ~-~ '• -lM , ~--Siil -:a.. 3"' -,,, ,,.., -9·16 2 l/4 \' -:~ \'t -'• ,,. -. ... -,_. ,,.. _ .. 6'"J -~ 6''2 -~ ,..., -VJ 2'• -.... 311>-~ 1 -~ ct. 93.0 11.6 1~1 \ .. ,· lij. 1 1 • l . l .4 11.1 11.1 111 11 l \l~~ !~ c.. .. --,. .. ,.. .,, ....... cw,_~~-'!!!~ ~fly. -- ... OEN. You're invited to join us this wt:.-ek for a free seminar on Morningside of Fullerton's new Lafe Care program. We11 show vou the exclusive features that m,1ke Life Gire a revolutionary adult living alternative. We1J talk about our 41-acre settinr., complete with spectacular recreational and social amenities And we11 di<;euss our refundclblt~ entrance fees, the new Health Cue Waiver, and unlimited uc;e of our on-site nursing foctl itv with no increase in cost Come and find out wtw seniors are talking about l Lt~ Care. You may discover it's just what you've been k10king for. pe~nt said they 1W0uJd not aaop payment on scvetenee cbecb. O¥er half. 56 pcreent, ~d they woukl Mk the company lcgaJ ~meat 0t .. w firm to call the individual and m that he or she ttfaio from la1kial about Lhr company's business. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICING • ORTHO REHAB BAR • ORTHOPEDIC • Custom and Standard Support S1oot<lngs Braoes -Custom • Cervical Collars • MASTECTOMY SUPPLIES' • Lymph~aSleeves Camp Breast Forms • CampBras Best Form Posture Bras • Best Form Athletic Bf'u • Certified. 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ONngeoa.tDAtLYptLOTIW~.~ 17.1111 , WEDNE8DAY'8 CLOSING PRICES Stock trading mixed NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks finished mixed today in a lazy session that reflected the absence of big investors from the market and more uncertain- ty about where prices are headed. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials seesawed in a narrow range and closed up 4.45 points to 1.025.96. Declining issues outnumbered advances by about a 7-to-6 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. with 745 down, 659 up and 513 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 169.50 million shares. against 162. 79 million shares in the previous session. The NYSE's composite ind ex rose 0.15 to 147.64 Too tired to walk? Too tired to drive? Too tired to •ove? Well If ., .. ·re •ot too th .. to r-4. l'O• 'r• •ot too dr..t toeltopcla .. lfle4. . WH AT AM EX DID WH AT NYSE D1 D NEW YORK (AP) Auo 17 ,.r.v. Adv§nced Wm 1 Vec11neo nchanoed otal i~$ues 61 New h1ohs New lows 70 18 AM EX LEADER S GoLD OuoTE S M ET~Ls QuoTE s NEW YORK (AP) Auo. 17 ,.,...,, Advanced Wm ) vedi~ nch nged otat1Jsues l ~ew c1ohs ew ows ... ~ NYSE LEADER S NEW YORK (AP> -S.IM, 4 p,l'JI Wednesdev e>rice •nd net ctlatKM ot tN l~ rnost active New Yori\ Slodi ExcNnoe lss~:s, trading nall~lllv et • ,'ri.Hl .. Phila 'RT~c • , l , 1 ~h • NlaqM Pow , , 1 1 Ye 'It Navjjlar , -y. ~mExe>r , , •µ + ~ M , ,7 11~ -1'1• ex l.Hil l·m· 21"' ge.w1ellPll , , 44'1• -1~ xxon j· , 46'11 + ~ rlmeCm , , 12'11 -i:\4 ac ,, v.+ bf:i,a,tq_ . '6J, H -li Am~r 't"& T 'fil' w.. -V. AmFamilv , , H'h + V. FordMotr s , 1 --" McGrawH , , ~ +3 , Dow JoN£S AvERAG ES NASDAQ SUMM ARY CLOTHING • FURNISHINGS • SH STARTS TOMORROW -----..-.~ Th11nday, Au1. 18tll -~' 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.mA 6-&Jthwick ~~COLE· HAAN PalO,......,I•- =-""»----=-·---.---Oja • ' Louie's 2-hitter enough ne own, t ree to gotnNorthwood's quest for LL Series By UR& WOLCOTT ......... c.n •• , ...... · SAl-il BERNARDINO-On the strenath ofTommy Louie's riltht arm and an unforgiving defense, Irvine's Nonhwood All Stars took the first of four steps Tuesday on the way to a -.l'Clumtcip to the Little Lea&ue World Seri~. "I talked to Tommy before the game and asked h.im if he really wanted to win," Northwood Manager Mas Hayashi said of his 12-year-old starting pitcher. "When I saw he had fire in his eyes, I said good-bye to Washington." So did Louie, who held Ken-Loa.le newick National of Washington state to two hit.s as Northwood won, 6-0, before a crowd of 6,200 at Al Houghton Stadium. Step No. 2 on the road to Wil- liamsport, Pa., comes Thursday, when Northwood (I 3-2) takes on Nevada's Carson City in a 4:30 p.m. ga.me. Carson City won its opening- round game of the sin~lc-elimination tournament, clobbenng Wyoming, 1 13-4, Tuesday afternoon. Louie, one of three returnees from the Northwood team which lost to Chinese Tape1 in the finals of the 1987 World Series. went the distance Tuesday, improving his record this year to 6-0. "I was just trying to concentrate toni&bt and throw stnkes." Louie said. "It was OK if (Kennewick) hit the ball, as long as we got them out." Nonhwood did exactl} that. play- ing an error-free game in the field. At the ~late, the Irvine-based team gave Louae all the runs he needed in the second inning. With one out. Nonhwood's Jeff Zachan reached first with a bloop sincle to shallow center field. He advanc::td to second on a passed ball and to third on a wild p11ch by Kennewick staner-Zak Smith. Smith struck out the next batter. but walked the following two to load the bases. Up stepped second baseman Eric Sobek. who lined a 1-1 pitch past the Kennewick third baseman to score Zachan from third and Justin Lloyd from second. (Pleue eee NORTHWOOD/82) . -Piii WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 17, 11188 I :J M1lone lnk1 three-,e.r oontreot with Atlente Hawlal. • Mete Miter Qllnta pitching tor nl,...run flret lnnlftl. M. Ez-Newport Harbor Hlah standout Shane Foley, a sophomore at Csc, la battling for Oelly ..... pflolo the No. 2 quarterback position behind Helsman candidate senior Rodney Peete. Foley focuses oli No. 2 spot Ex-Harbor passer hopes to b~ck up USC's Peete at QB By ROGER CARLSON Of .... O.ity l'llot ..... Ne"' pon Beach's Shane Fole) has learned a 'aluable lesson at the L'mvernt) of Southern California - in a Y.Ord it's called pauence. h 's been three years since Fole)' was pas~1ng the oppos1t1on sill) when at 1'\e.,,,pon Harbor High where he ·established an all-time Orange Coun- t) ~aret'r passing record of 5.361 ~ ards. including 3.05 7 '.-ards and 31 touchdn" "" "h tie a senior But after red-shining 1n 1986. his freshm.rn football sea!i-On netted no snap'> from tht center. and presently he 1~ l'mbrotled in a three-man battle fur the '\o 2 spot behind All- .\m~ncan and He1sman Troph~ can- didate Rodne' Peete. \.\ l'il. there's not a great deal am one can do about Rodne' Peete. and frank!~. nobod) at l. c wants to do an~ thing about him But as for the battle for !'Jo 2 ... ··11hink the' ·u determine 1t some- time 1h1s "eek" s.a1d the 6-foot-2. I 45-pound Folc~. "after some scrim- mages and game-t) pe s11ua11ons:· To the' ictor goes a 'el! big plum -not in th~ role of a starter. but in the role of the other quarterback taking "reps" during practice. ~s the "other" qu arterback you take almost as man) snaps dunng pracuce as the starter, and you're prepared to pla) Whomever 1s No. 3 still travels \\-llh the team. but for au practical purpo11es. becomes a spectator. There's no quesuon. Foley has his Y.Ork cut out fo r him. and as if be was well aware of the competition, he spent the summer at USC lifting and practicing his deep passes in antici- pation fht' compeutwn'' Pat O'Hara a 6-3. ) !);.pound red- sh1n sophomore. 1~ considered the .. most e\penenced" off his six snaps as a frt'shman (he didn't pass even once 1n the ">hort mnt against Orcton State). The other 1~ freshman Todd Manno\ 1~·h a n-4. 210-J><>Under who. I 1f nothang l'ht' erased Foley's name from tht Orange County record book.~ \\llh a ,areer marl.. of 9,194 ~ ard\ o\t·r four ~ears. establishing a na11onal u1ret'r rl'l'ord ~S tor the f TOJBOS' dilemma in making 11s choKt'. quanerback coach ( hul ~ 1oban sums 11 up this way: .. Our l..e\ 1s 10 !ind out who 1s No. 2 and 11 Y.dl.tx' one-of tho~ three. The quesuun "l"re IT) 1ng to answer is thts Ho" are "e going to determine '\o :!"ls 1t fur d pla), for a game or !Y.O or lt•r the season'>" Fuln. "'ho led Harbor in a two- ) t'Sr sconng and "'lOOJOg spree with 48 touchdo" n passes and a combined nxord ot I Q.4-2 . has spent much of his time the past six months working on tht> deep outs He Je\ eloped tendmms 1n his ri&ht elb O" and 11 has kept him out of bis (Plea.e eee FOLEY /82) There's no mistaking some players' efforts Let"sdo a tnbute to all the fum blers. bumblers. offenders. and an~thingelse that may have upset yo u while watching an NFL game. Here are the records that the record holders beg somebody. anybody. to break. These records will not put players and teams in the Hall of Fame. No. a dark closet with a dead bolt willdOJUSt fine . Nothing upsets a fan , coach, player. owner or wino like a fumble. When a pla )er fumbles the ball. he has committed the ulumate sin. The all- t1me leading fumbler in lhe history of the NFL is Roman Gabriel. formerl y · oft he Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles. From I 962 to 1977. Gabriel fumbled the-ball 105 times. Next on the hst 1s a Hall off a me quarterback named Johnny U nitas w11h 95 fumble~. followed by Franco Harris of the Steelers with 90 fumbles to his credit. ~os1fumbles1n a season'> Dan Pastonn1 while with the Houston Oilcrsin 1973 fumbledtheball f7 times. Pastorini is now a drag racer and }OU can bet that the steenng "'heel 1s not shaped hke a football. "Dandy Don" Mered1thof\he Cow- bo' sis next w11h I 6fumbles10 his credit \1o~t fumbles 1n a game~ Another Hall of Fa mer. Len Dawson of the Kansas Citv Chiefs fumbled the ball se' "n times against the San Diego Chargers. Da\' son was scared to go to the bat hroom the rest of the da\. Do ) ou thtnk the center might hav~ somethinf>lOdo\\ 1th the fact that the guanerbacks lead the league 1n fumble<." Supposed I) all quarteorbacks fel'l the ~me 10 the center. ma~be not') Fl'\\C'll opponents fumbles re- CO\ ered 1n a season'? Three b) the Rams in 19.., .t \\ h1le 1n Los .\ngeoles Earthquake~. drought and <;mog v.ere hsted a~ rt·a"un'> for such J meash number ol fumbles m.O\ ned .\ctt1· all~ the pla~crs "antl'd tll get tn the rernrd book somC\\-3\. someho" ~lost 1Uf0()\ ers 1n a season':' Theo 1978 San Fra1H.1sco -t9ers tu med O\Cr the ball 6311rnl'S that sea~on fhe following season most ot the .t9ers became pla)ers tor other reams or 4u11 be1 ng pla,ers altugt•ther \\'ho an: the" orst uffcndcr~ in the 1\auonal Football League'' ~bsolu1e h nocontesl TheCh1cago Bcarshave led the league 1n renah1t•\ I 6 t1me!i Thl'\ d1dn'tlJll them \tons_ter)ofihe \lu.f\\a\ form1th1ng ;\001hcrteam 1s in double figure\. but thl' nc\ 11eam 1s tht• Ra1da., \lost \;mh IX'nahzed 1n a seac;on" In I 'Jf!O.'the then na~land Ra1dl·r<; "erl' penalized 1.2..,4 )_anlc;.almost enough) arJs to (Juahl ) for an a1rt1ne BENNY RICARDO PRO FOOTBALL lrequent n~erprogram. In 1984. the· Raiders "ent O\ erthe I .200-)'ard mark again" 1th 1,209 yards \.\ orst bet e \er made'> The man that ga\eh1sJnend the Red kinsand74 point<; in the\: FL Champ1onsh1p gameagainsuhc Bears tn I ~40 Final su>re: Bears 'l RedskinsO The "0r"I perfect record'> The Tampa Ba~ Buccaneers in 1~"6 1in1~hl'<l O· I ..i. Head coach John \ld~a~ talked to Tampa Ba) fans and told them lhey needed ume to build a "'inner. Right away a 90-ycar-old man stood up and shouted, "Some of u haven'tgotmuchttme." The team that blew the biggest lead in the history of the NFL?The New Orleans Saints of 1981 were leading the San Francisco49ers 35-0 at the half. The 49ers came back in the second halfand scored 35 points to send lhe game into overtime. In the O\ert1methe49ers' RayWersching kic ked a field goal and won lhe game 3 -35. Yours trul) kicked five extra poinB in the fi rst half and then never se• foot llO l rte field the rest of the ga~. r . . ._nl'" 11 was going 10 be a strange day "hen I opene-d the game by Jocking ·. . the ball so deep in the end zone th.at the runnerdov.n<:'d the ball. I think I hold the career record' ror the fewest balls k1d.ed into the end zone on a k1d.oO Angels crush Yan.ks, 15-6 U.S. breezes to Brita·nnia semifinals .. '\ Fraser allows five home runs; Joyner drives in five runs NEW YORK (AP)-Willie Fraser knows the drill -get a big lead early and throw strikes. He just hasn't perfected his execu- tion. Throwing what he described as "nothing" fastballs and too many pitches over the middle of the plate, Fraser set a California Angels' record by allowing fi ve home runs in 6 1-3 inninp Tuesday night. but the Angels still routed the New York Yankees IS-6. Wally Joyner led a 19-hi t attack with three hits -including his first homer since July 31 -and drove in five runs -hi s first R Bl since Aug. 5. Brian Downing added two RBI with a homer and a double. The Yankees. who missed an opponunity to move up in 'the AL East standings as division-leading Detroit and second-place Boston both lost, sot a pair of homers from Don Mattan&ly and one each from Dave Winfield. Oaudcll Walhinaton The schedule AWAY TOl'llont-New York, 4:30 o.m. • Auo. 1&-New York . .t:30 om.• Auo. 19-Baltlmore, S:OS o.m • AU9. 2<>-Balllmore, S:OS o.m. • Auo. 21-Balllmore, 10:3S a.m • Auo. 22-Boston, •:35 o.m. Auo. 23-Boslon. 4:35 Pm. • •on TV, Channel 5. ~Att games on t<MPC <710). and Randy Velarde. In losing for the I Ith time in 17 games. New York remained 311: games out of first place. "lma~ine hining all those homers and losing." Yankees pitching coach Clyde King said. Fraser, 9-101 was coming off. the best start of his career. a one-hitter against Scanlc 1n Y.h1ch the Manners' onh h11 "as a home run b\ ..\lvin Da\1c;. . ·-rll tx: mad all tonight and tom- morciw" he said ."( should have bee n able 10 close that game out with no problem. I got a win out of It. but rm not real ha pp). I kicked myself all o'er the place when I got out. My teammates JUSI laughed ai me. but I "as angry." He gave up e1gh1 oft he Yankees 10 hllS and all the runs. walking none and stnking ou t two. Greg ~inton pitched two and tY.o-th1rds innings of scoreless relief Stakeo to an 11-0 lead after three innings. Fraser fell behind almost ever) hiiter and was forced to throw · fastball after fastball. In the foun h. Washington and Mattingl} reache-d him for back-to- back homers. In the sixth. Mattingly hit his I Jth homer and Winfield followed Jack Clark's two-out single with his 21st home run. Rick Rhoden 7-9. lasted onh I 1h innings -his shortest outing · as a starter .since Sept. 21. 1985 -and ga,·e up four runs. Lee Guetterman then allowed six runs in 11/J innings of work and Neil Allen yielded five hits and three runs in 5VJ. Cec1lio Guante allowed two in the ninth. . . ,,,,~ Yankees Rickey Hendenon trlee In •ain to touch home after being blocked by ,el• Bob Boone on lnJtlal ellde. \.\ h1k the fa\l'rcd l n11ed Statt"s team breezed to a 3-0 \ 1clor) over Belgiu~ v. i thout losmg a s1 ngle game. Fra nce m~' ed into the semifinals of the Bntatfn1a Cu p tennis matches at l tndborg Racquet Club Tuesday. The lntemauonal Tennis Feder- .rnon C\ ent for veterans 65-and-over ~ .rnd fe:it unng former 'W imbledon,,- champion Tom Brown uf San Fran- u .,ro "111 ha' e an off-da) toda)', Ol'l~)re l on11nu1n g actton Thursda} 1n thr "em1finals against 1h1rd-St"eded ... \11,tralta. a 3-(f \1ctor O\er Ital\ r .11.·.;Ja\ . rranre turnC'd 1n 1tc; sernnd straight upi,t•t b~ do"ning :-.io. 2-seeded 'Ol>\J\ wtth a 3-0 win Tuesday v. h1k (,reat Bntain JOIO~ the final l<'ur \\Ith a J..Q.."1n O\er Sweden. .\ndre Bib~au. France's No. I ''"~It''-pla)er. came from behind to topple Ola Nordnk of Norway in the <\l'COnd set of h1~ singles match ... -6 to d1nch the ' 1ctorv. .\ustria Cup ·(55-and--O\er) play staned Tue-sda\ and will continue "ith serond round matches today Ital:-had the toughest victor)• with a ~-1 tnumph over Francr that went to (Pleaee eee CUP /84) Leary balks over call, but manages to get lt done e allows Ive runs in 6 2/3 innings, but Dodgerswtn. 7-5 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Anacin' Tim Leary added another complaint to a Iona list about the balk after one of his allowed a run. The Dodaen ca~ out on top 7-S against the Phils TUHday night but it was the siitth balk called .,a inst Leary this season. "I aum I'm just aoin& to have to stan windinaup(insttlldofl(li"' into the normal smtch position Wlth a runner on bax)," lea!}' said. "h's a sad state for baldlall if ttiey•re eanina balks ln that situation. "I've *n comina to a .ct like that si llClC I was 13 years Old. I cu 't fO in10 Scptmibcr and potlibly tbe pla)'Offs and balk like that. I may have to st.an Guerrero 's pact s~a.ls. deal T LOVIS (AP) -The run-starved St. Louis Cardinals acquired slugger Pedro Guc~ro from 4>s ~ngeles on Tuesday tn a one-for-one deal that sent pitching ace" John Tudor to the DodJers. •'Basically. it's a premier pitcher for a premier hitter." CarJ1nals manaJCr Whitey Herzog said after the trade was completed Tudor, 34. is S0-24 1n 31~ seasons with the Cardinal~ and I 0 1-65 1n his I 0 seasons in the maJ Or league's. In I 98S. he was 21-8 and led the Cardinals to the National League pennant. This S("ason h(' 1s b-w11h a league-leading 2.29 earned run avera~. Herzog paid tribute to Tudor's competitive sp1l"lt ".\ 101 of days John went out there when he v.a~n·t rcall~ 100 percent." Hcnog said. "He always took the baseball. It rcall v.as a (Pl--eeeGVERUR0/84) ·--~--""' wind1na up.., -- Leary. I~ won fcx the siuh time in tiahl swu. He allowed five rum and !'lint hits in 6~ inninp. Jay Howell pve up one hit in two tnnines for bis Uth ave. Ptul Bradle) ttcd his c~rttr h\lh wath five hit John helb leaped above the ttnter-fidd fcntt to save a potential piM-t)ina ho~ b Brad~ 1t)' with twO outs h\ the ninth. knocklna down the bell for a do\lbk H 1\\\('ll thrn 'itrud. out Milt Thomp- wn ··1t Jo1:._n·1 m:i ttrr 1f \OU don•t \\tn •• Brndle' "31d "\\e're out lhere for one 1.ominon goal. and that's to v. in f l, a degrt>e. :-ou can sull be "311,fted "1th ~ourown ptrsonal pin. \ ou don't 1ump op and down. but \.OU shouldn't he ashamed about ha' mg a game hlce 1h1s .. Bradle~ had ft,e hits against the ('le, eland lnd1nns on June , I 98S "hile pla)in8 for the Seattle "1ariners. He "as on the los1ngs1dc in that one, too. "l'\.c onl~ had one hit aga11'1s1 him tlc-fore tonight... Bradley said of le3ry. ~ho pvc UP. four of his hit .. The deJrtt of d1~C\llty l'~,,i had ap1n t him pu\s ham"' the &opT&ve Ul m\ 1.-aret'r l don't look forward &o facing hun. vcn on his bad "'ahts. be acu the "'°· That's wha1 klnd ol puchcr he is:· Don Carman. 9-7, lost his tttOed stra1~t . I ~ . .. • . -. . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . .. ~ . . . ~ .. t .. . > . . . .. t .. • ,. , . ?. • t . .. • . : . .. . .. • "'t .. . ; . . .. -. . . . . • . . . . • • • . ! • • : • • J to Edmonton be tough to take for LA'• newest King ..._. Allecia ... Pnu LOS ANGELES-Wayne Gretz.Icy is ri1 90t lootina forward to meetina his fonner ' llllmnWet wbile suited in the black and pay of me Los Anteles Kinas. "I don't want to go up there," Gretzky said ... It'll probably be the hardest game I'll ever have to play." Gretzky made his comments Monday night on .. It's Your Call, .. a call-in spons talk show broadcast on tbe Prime Ticket Network. which telecasts Kings pm ea. 1 Gretzky wi I fint face the four-time Stanley Cup champions Oct. l 9 at the Nonhlands Coliseum, with a mnaacb Oct. 2S at The Forum. The teams will meet a total of eiaht tjmes during the season. The ciaht-ti me Nauonal Hockey league most valuable player also downplayed rcpons that Edmon- ton Oiler playen would boycott training camp to protest bis move to Los Angeles. "Emotions run bi&h," Gretzky said. "Everything will work itself out and they'll have a great team." Gretzky, whose diswtc for flying has been well documented, also called for the league to move Los Anaelcs out of the Smythe Division. Becaure the divi11on's four other teams arc all in Canada, the Kinas are believed 10 have to fly more miles than any other team. And apm on Monday he discounted persistent claims that his actress wife Janet Jones influenced his move. "My father summed It up best when be said we knew Janet was aolni to take some heat because 1 had played 10 years in a city where I had become not only a sports fjaure. but almost like the best fncnd with all the fans," Gretzky said. "We both loved Edmonton very much and would have stayed there, but it just came to a crossroads with the Oilers and it's to everyone's benefit that I move on." Gretzky said a three-year deal that takes NHL pmes offESPN, cable TV's largest network. was a bad move. Quote of the day Juio( OrtiJ., the Pirates' backup catcher • who suffered a broken collarbone when he djved to catch a pop foul, asked ifhe would be out for sjx weeks: "No. longer than that. Maybe a monfh. and a half." Nlcklaua pondera retirement CASTLE ROCK, Colo. -·Jack n Nicklaus. who has won a record 18 professional golf titles. said Tuesday be is not sure whether he wants to keep on playing. • The 48-year-old Nicklaus has cut back his playing schtdule in the last two years. but 5aid he is not satisfied with the results. · "I'm not playing.as well as J should, and I don't like it. I don't like it at all," said Nicklaus, who has missed the cut in four of eight starts thls year. "I've been trying to cut back to five or IO tournaments, and r just can't do it. I can't get there. "Next year, because of commitments to friends and promises I've made, I'm committed to I 5 or I 6 tournaments." I ()m AVAIL.ABLE !bl A LlMrrED J llMEONLr fkmA\d tllld • ,,_.~-Ctt • ..JJIW it'tl , / 111Joor I me N Kimball electa to compete INDIANAPOUS -Bruce Kimbel.I Iii said Tuesday be wiU compete. in the U.S. Olympic d1vina lrials dapite ~ related manslaulbterclwlet IPiDll him. "I cannot disappoint my family, f'rieDds aod teammates by ~vina up on mytelf," 1 shaken Kimt.11 told a news conference. "I've dedicated 21 years of my life to lbe sport of divin.g. I've made incredible sacrifices to achieve the level of excellence which I've pursued, and J bold a stong bond of commitment towards I.be people who have cncourqed me, supported me and ... Instilled 1 piece of themselves inside of me ... Barb Mclaughlin, assistant executive director for U.S. Diving Inc., declined comment on Kimball's decision. She said earlier, however, that the sanctionina body has no rule that would disqualify him because of the charges and that ''the judicial system will have to run its course." Kimball was flanked by a aecurity pwd. bis two attorneys, family, friends and teammates as be entered the news conference on the Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis campus. Tbe divuta trials will be held at the school Wednesday throuab Sunday. Kimball's announcement came a day aft.er the former University of Michigan SW was charted in Tampa, Aa .. with two counts of drivina under the influence-manslaughter and three counts of driving under the influence with serious personal injuries. The charges stem from an Aua. l traffic accident in which Kimball's speeding car is alleaied to have crashed into a crowd at a popular tcen.qe~t in Brandon, Ra .. leaving two people dead and six injured. Authonties said Kimball, who won the silver medal in platform diving during the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, could face up to 45 years in prison if convicted on all five felony charges. KimbaJl's attorneys, Frank Quesada and Lee Fugate of Clearwater, Aa.. said they expected the Olympics to be over long before Kimball's Cale reaches the courtroom. Fugate said he doubts the case will "go to trial before December. at best" because of the large number of wi tnesses involved. Ram•' Miller end.a holdout Defensive lineman Sbwa M.lJler Ell ended a 26-day holdout Tuesday and t -t reported to the Rams' training camp in ume for a hght evening practice. Terms of the contract Miller signed after a 13-hour drive from Ogden. Utah were not disclosed. "I'm happy with the decision." Miller said. "I didn't think the Rams were going to budge from their last offer and I didn't want to lose that. It's water under the bridge now. I won't let it bother me." The Rams also announced that they had claimed rookie punter Scott Tabor'from the-Raiders. Fourtb-year punter Dale Halder is still recovering from knee surgery. One of the Rams' two remaining holdouts. third•year guard Tom Ncwbeny, indicated a trade may be in order to satisfy both panics. He has two years left on his contract, said hisJ 1 S0,000 per-season salary is not enough. "The whole ~i~g is now back t~ the point whe re they're not adding to my salary, Newbe~said in his first public comment ~ince his holdout n July 21 ... A veteran punter for three National ootball League teams, Jeff Gossett, was obtained by the Los An.gcles Raiders, while the Raiders released veteraR offensive lineman Brad B ... e. The Raiders said they obtained Gossen from the Houston Oilers in exchange for previous considerations. Gossett. 31.joined the Oilers at midseason last year and fin ished the season with an average punt of 40.4 yards and a lonscst punt of 55 yards. EQUIPMENT. -.---RelltXmR smmas. steam moms and whirlpools ----( ht'Sf l'rt!ss (ompettflOIH{\U! lap pool Rltepffncep ---Hip Abductor r----1 t1l Extt•11.no11 50% CM ANNrnlRoo:wAL !Ms &N>~ b. ~a way to get it all: 50% off annual renewal combined with pool, trU. and rq.ietball. how can dues, with Mthl~ due for 30 days. At partidpatl~ you go w~? loc:adom, with some restrictioo& The facilities may w.ry, but our oommitment to If you join now, you'U be~ the right~ r~ wont can or oome by any Holiday Spa n Beause when a dubs got all the right eq.iipnent, a fret guest tour. ltfu.Ioo ~Hw.rn Cum t~ ~--,-.-ca. .. -.-.,.. Ph 1'owrToN LocATION o f714) 8"9-<5611. 246 E. Or:angc1horpc 2t Lemon. I block N. of91 Fwy & I block E. ofH:irhor Blvd ANAH£1M 0 (''14) 9Sl·3IOI, 3IO M28Jl(>ll2, I block of Uncoln ConA MF.\\ 0 (':14) ~ 2m Harbor 81Yd., (behind Thrifty Dr\11) Hl'HTlNGTI>N BiM:H 0 r t4) 848·1919. J7091 Beach Blvd 2L \t';arner. in the Chancr Centre Mls.~N V1FJ() 0 (714) ~-0822, 24401 Allcb Pkwy. 21 2n OIC80 Fwy 01ANGI! 0 r 1·0 639·244 l, 6l2 E2 I K21Clla A\1c., \Vest of Thsli.n A\'C Grant Rakee claim to poettlon l..OSANOELES-OaryOrantsiped Ill a multi-year contract with the Loa Anteln Clippen Tunday and immediately sWted his claim to the National 8-ketball Auocialion tcam's swtinasuard poeilion. .. , can step riaht in and swt," Grant said at a news conference. "fm comina out for blood." Norm Nixon, who missed the last two reasons because of knee and Achilles' tendon injuries, provides Grant's competition for the startina spot. Connon, SS, comee on .troq MASON, Ohio -Jimmy Connors, E3 3S, seemed to get stronaer u his match pr~ Tuesday in beatina 27-year-old Dan Cassidy 6-4, 6-1 in the first round of - the Association of Tennis Professionals Cham- pionships at the Jack' Nicklaus Sports Center. "He missed a few -a few too many," Connors said after the victory. "I'm not suro. I got stronaer, I think he just got tired." Kin&• aaatnat lnvlU.., Laftear INGLEWOOD -The Los Afttelcs ~ Kings, althouah flattered by the request, ' cannot invite reti.red hockey player Guy Lafleur to join them at trainmg camp next month, Kings general manager Rogie Vachon said Tuesda}'. "After some conversation both parties decided that we would be unable to reach an qrccmcnt that would be in Mr. Lafleur's best interests and we have mutually agreed to close the matter," Vachon said. Televf.alon,. r:adlo TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at New York Yankees, Channel S. 4:30p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Pit- tsburgh, TBS. 4:30 e.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Cinci nnati, WGN. 5 p.m. -W!TER POLO: U.S. vs. Yugoslavia, from Malibu (taped), Prime Ticket. 5:30 p.m. -POOL: Women's ()pen 9-Ball competition, from Las Vegas {taped), ~PN. 1 6:30 p.m. -MEN'S BOWLING: The Senior/T ouring Pro Doubles. from Cheektowaga. N.Y., ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -BASKETBALL: The Summer Pro Lea,guc final. from Los Angeles (taped), Prime Ticket. 7:30 p. m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at San Francisco. WOR. 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Dodgers. Z Channel. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at New York Yankees KM PC(710). 7 PJ!l . -BASEBALL: Montreal at San Diego, KFMB (760). 7:30 p.m. -8ASEBALL: Philadelphia at Dodgers. KABC (790). THURSDAY'S TELEVISION I p.m. -MEN'S GOLF: PGA The Inter· national, from Castle Rock, Colo .. ESPN. THURSDAY'S RADIO I p.m. -BASEBALL: Philadelphia at .Dodgers, KABC (790). .., NORTHWOOD· •••. Proa81 "(Smith) wat throwina me curves. .. -'cl Sobek, another member of the 1987 Nonbwood team. "Wbeo be threw me the third one in a row, I reecbed out and pulled it down the line. , , "I was really just U')'in& to Ft a hit. I wuo t U')'ina to pull, but it just worked out that way ... Thinp continued to work out Northwood'• way tbc rest of the game. The Irvine kids collected one run in the third and three more in the fourth to teal the vic:tory. Should Northwood win Thursday, it would facie the winner o( the Hawaii-Utah game in the remifinals on Friday. One more win would send the tc:am t.ck to Williamsport, Aug. 22-27, for the World Series. The only U S team to ever play in consecutive Wortd Series to~~aments was Schenectady, N.Y., in 19S3 and 1954. Northwood, meanwhile, ·is the only. Southern California team to reach the Western Rcaionals two consecutive Y,eat'S· Th.c s~ccess this y~ is due to-steady hittina, consistent pitching and taking advantaae of opponent's mistakes. Tuesday was no exception. Northw~ collected seven hits. all singles. Sobek led the way, JOU\& 3-for-3, scoring once and driving in two runs. Catcher Ryan Morpn also drove in a pait of runs with a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the fourth. Northwood scored three runs on Kennewick passed balls and stoic seven bases in the game. In the fourth inniQS. Lloyd and Sobek executed a doub.le steal, with Lloy<f scorin'k on the play and Sobek reaching second to score on Morpn's single. "We train our base coaches from day one," Hayashi said. "I may be the only manager out here who does this, but we take every position seriouslr,. A base coach can make the difference in a close pme. • Northwood's win overshadowed a fine pitching perfonnance by Smith. The hard-throwing right-hander, who stands 6-feet tall, had I 0 strikeouts in the game. He struck out two Northwood batters each inning. Smith (6-1), who threw 124 pitches co~pa.red to.66 for Louie, came at the Northwood batters with a blazing fastball and an assortment of changeups and curves. But the defending Western Regional Champions never gave in. "He started throwing all curves because we were hitting all his fast balls," Hayashi said. "It got to the point where we determined a pattern and knew when be was going to throw what pitch. We took advantage of it." Malone signs ATLANTA (AP)-The Atlanta Hawks, hoping to piece together an NBA championship team, Tuesday signed free agent Moses Malone to a three-year NBA contract, convinced the veteran center is the missing link to a title. The contract reportedly is worth a minimum ofS4.67 million to the 33-year-old Malone, a 11-timc AJl-Star and three-time NBA Most Valuable Player in bis 12 seasons in the league. The Hawks declined 10 release details. "Nobody hates losing more than me," said owner Ted Turner during the news confcrcnc,e on the basketball court of The Omni. where the Hawks play their home games. "I know that one player guarantees nothing and that to win a championship yhou need a loit of luck and everything has to mesh. "This was the piece of the puzzle we all felt we needed to gi ve us our best chance at a championship," said T4_mer. who bought the Hawks 12 years ago. Atlanta has never won a championship since the fran chise moved from St. Louis in 1968, last capturing the NBA title in 1957-58 while in St. Louis. The Hawks have won at least SO games the la.st three seasons. but each year were eliminated in the second round of the playoffs. • "Thisjs a great sitwation for me," said Malone, who played the last two seasons at Washington. FOLEY F ~CES BATTLE FOR NO. 2 SPOT ••• From Bl usual flow. but he's hopeful the work he has done over the summer will have made the issue moot. One of the big problems for a young quarterback at a major school is simply beco ming part of the wood- work. "You lose touch with a lot of people from high school." said Foley. "A lot of people ask. 'How's it going? How's it going?''' The answer is basically "wood· work ," and that's not an easy situ· ation for someone used to throwing multiple touchdown passes week-in and week-out. "ltJUSt takes a while when you're at a university like this," continues Foley. who would obviously still be throwing those TD passes had he chosen an easier path. "I can't second-guess the decisfon to come hert or shy away from the competition. I've committed myself and the important thing now 1s to make the right mo ves while I'm here . It's up to me to make the right moves." Peete saw action as a freshman (50- for-85 fo r 566 yards) and has put together a three-yark mark of 407 • for-722 for 5,413 yards, but his meteoric rise is way out of the flow . Few freshman start. let alone stand out. "The transition is a big switch," he Shane Foley said. "You need to come in prepared, in academics as well as on the field . and stay focu5Cd on what needs. to be done and what you need to do to get there." With Foley. it's been a need to concen1ra te on his deep patterns and to continue a productJOn similar to his spring practice outing. which he ... has done. Some of USC's offense is develop- ing into an option, which is basically foreign to his playing'daysa(Newport Harbor. but not one which is coming at him as if Greek. · ''It's just a portion of what they expect you to run,'' he said. "I've been concentrating really hard and feel capable of running the option. But it is a switch. We used it a couple of times in biJh school, but it was basically limited." t='oley surpnsed many last year when he volunteered to play on the special teams, a practice not common with those aspiring to be a quar· terback in the Pac-10. "It was already established that Kevin Mclain was the No. 2 quar· terback and I bad played defense at Newport (safety) and have never been afraid to get out Lhere and play defense," Foley reasons. That, however, has come to a halt with his move to the forefront of the battle for No. l . Foley came into camp at a peak in terms of physical shape, and in early tests scored a maximum number of points, so he's given himself his best shot. He needs it. "The competition is here." he admits. "It's a battle with a couple of other guys who are capable. too." \"F .• , T l \ •. < .ONJlOl \\' f .. D J) l "< .. • \ T S E \ OlD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT PROF~SSfONA&. PLANNWG GourrMt baskets w /champ.-gne & roses Aboard luxury Yacht. Al services arr~d. •, IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 61S-4104 IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704 -·· • r-... -~:'tO:i..T"MiaUi:'lr'--VA UABL OU ON---------------1~~ 'ifi~Ef ~_f~ .. ii!W* f~~ 11&7 ~ ---1 ---..c.------------------------------------- t. Tiiie Spece C•n 8e You,. ... l Tl~~ • , . . . . .. : . . . . . . . -. . .. -. . -. . -- ~ . ' .. . MAJOtt &.IAGUI STANDINGS ~LM9Ue WHT DfVtSIOtf w L .-ct. GI 0.klencl 7' ... .'33 MlnMM>ll '7 SI 561 • K11K11• Cltv " se .Sil WIJ Alllillt '° St .sew m'il Cl'tlcffo S3 66 .... s ,,.,., Tn•• S2 6S .444 1211'1 Sffttle .. 73 .317 ,,,,, I AST DIVISION Dltroll .. ., .ses Boston " S2 .~ 3 ,_w Yorll ... SI .SS7 3\IJ MJlw1'*" " '° .SIM 9\IJ Toronto '° '° .500 10 Clevlllnd S6 63 471 13i;, 81tlfmor1 39 78 333 19\IJ TueNIV'• kWft Alllillt IS, New York 6 Mlnnaot1 4, o.trolt I OlkJlncl 6. a1111mor1 3 Sllttle 7. 8CKlon 0 Ctewllnd 6, Mltw1ullM s 110 lnnlno1I Cl'tlcffo s. Toron10 4 Ttxll S, 1Cen111 Clly • TICllV'• G- Mlnntwl• (Anderson 10-7) ., Ot lroll (Alell • ender I 1-71. 10-.JS • rn Cllllornl1 (Clerk S· I) II New York (Ellene! 0-0). 00 PJl'I. 0.klencl (Youno 6·71 al Belllrno<t (Pe<•H .S·S), 4:3S p.m S.ettlt (Swlfl 6·9) el Bo\lon (Hur\! 13·•1. 4.JS pm. Mllw1okN IBlrkblek l ·S) et ClevNncl (F1rrt11 12·7), 4:3S pm Toronto 1c11ncy 6·1?1 •• cn1c100 IRtun •·n. S:lO Pm Texu (Gu1me n 10-91 at 1<a n1a1 Cllv (Ben· nl1ler 9· 101. S 3S P.m Naftonal LNtue WEST DIVISION w L ~ct. GI DMewl 67 SI Houston ... SS .s.n Franci1<0 62 S7 Cincinnati '° S7 S.n Olt90 S6 63 Atlante •1 ,. EAST DIVIS!Of4 New Yott. 71 .. Put~rgn 66 S4 Monlreet 63 SS Ch1ClllO S7 St St Loui1 S7 66 Pll~Phi• SI 61 TllMdlV'I Scerft DMewl 1 Pllii.oete>hll Cincinnati 6, ChlclllO • Plttlburllh •. Atllnlt 2 St Louis 3. Housion o S.n Oleoo 6, Montrt1t 2 New York 13. S.n Fr1ncl1<0 6 T lllltillt'S Gamet S6I S3t 3\IJ S21 sv, Sil 6V, 471 11\'t 3'S 761/'J S97 sso S'l'J ~ 1'-> •91 12"» ... I ll'l'J 431 19'1> Plltl1de1Phi1 (M.M.ddu• 3·?1 11 DMewl (TudOr 6·SJ. NS Pm Cl'lkeoo (SulcliH1 9· 101 •• Clnctnne ll (Arm1tronv 2·Sl. •;JS Pm Atlante !Glevlnt •·Ill 11 Plttst>uroll IL•Polnt O·Ol, U S P.m. Houston ll<neootf' 12·41 at SI Loul1 (Ma· orene 7·61, S.JS o.m. Monlrt1I (Smith 1·61 a1 S.n Oleoo IRumunen 11·71, 7:0S P.m Ntw York <Cone 12·2) el S.n Frencl\Co (RtulCl'tet IS·61. 7 JS Pm AMERICAN LEAGUE A,...n 15, Yriees 6 CALIF041tNIA NIW Y041tl( OWllllt d Rav 21:1 McLmr 71> Jo~lb Ownnodt'I C01vrs rl Arm11H Howetl.36 -c Miller c SCl'tofllcl u T ..... ltlr tlbl S 2 I 2 • 0 1 I 7 I 2 2 6 3 3 s s 7 2 2 S I 3 1 S 0 I 0 s 2 2 0 2 2 2 I ) 0 0 0 • 2 I 0 RHnclsn If w,1191n d MlnOlv It> JCt.rtr. Oh Wlnflttcl rl Potrulo lb S.nl•~ n VtlerOt 2tl Sklnntf' c SleU9M c .. IS It IS T.._.i Scare bY ~ lllr llbl c 0 1 0 4 1 2 I c 2 7 2 • 1 2 0 C I I 2 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 C I I I 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 lS '10 6 ~ m ooo m -1s Ntw Ylf'tr 000 20l 100-6 Gernt Wlnnl1>11 RBI -Oownlno 11 ll E-WHl'tlnoton OP-Cehtorn.. I LOB-<elitornle 6, Ntw York 2 18-RHtnotnon, OWl'tllt, Downing, Rav, McLtmore 1, Howtlt. HR-Downing ( 191. Wu l'tlnglon (1), Mattlnolv 2 113), Wlnfle4C (211, Vt lerdt <•>. Jovntr (9). 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O~ 1, LOl Aneelft I L08-Pnll1~ 6, LCK A ...... 1 1a--er1e11ev 2. o.mosev. le-Shefbv. HR-Gibson (231. S&-!>lmual 1271. Ancwton (Cl s-<ermen, LH rv. SF-Oemt>Mv. • " ....... so .-..1J1I NI Carman L,9·7 H1rrl1 TlkulVt LIS~ 4 7·3 • 11-3 , 7 1 s 1 0 • 2 0 Lu ry W.13·1 62·3 9 S S APeN 1-3 1 0 0 JHowtll S, IS 2 I 0 0 WP-Leery BK-Cerrnan. Lury T-2'50 A-37."2 LITTLE LEAGUE Westtrn R ...... I 0 0 I 0 0 Nar111wMd (ltVIN) 6, ~ o (It Hwtllf9fl Stac!Mn, Siii llrlllr .. ) s I 1 6 I , Ktnnewkk 000 ~ 2 0 Nortnwood 011 lOil-; 7 0 Srnill't encl Oevenl\eue<; Louie encl Moroen w-t.oule, 6·0. L-Smilh, 6·1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Amerian LeHUe (Thrwtfl TutMllV's C.-1 (8Htd tfl 353 If be") G Al It H ~ct. B090' Bsn 114 43S M I S6 JS9 Puckett Min llS •79 n 111 .357 Gr""well Bs" 115 426 62 143 336 Trammll Ot1 101 371 60 112 329 RHenelson NY 9S 369 SC 121 37t Winfield NY 110 403 73 131 .37S Melll"91V NY 91 447 73 132 31• Brtll KC 117 ..0 61 142 373 Frenco Cit II• •S9 70 ,.. 311 Molllor Mil 113 '47 II 142 311 PITCHING ( 11 0tci1io111)-Vlole, MIMHOll, 19·•. 816, 2 36, Hurst. Bo$10n, 13·•. 7'S, 4 2C, GOav11, 0 111.tana, 12·• •. 750, 3 10, Bertn9ue<, Mlnnesote. 9·3. 727, l.65, Wttcll, 0.klencl. IC·6, 100. ) 21 Na'*'-1 LNeue (ThrlUltl Tllftdev'I G-) (8H~ en 3Sl 11 blll) G Al R H "ct. GPtrrv A)I 102 396 .. 127 311 Gwynn SO 99 311 .. 12• 310 Oe..-i Cl'lt 11• '39 SI 137 317 Pelrntiro C111 116 4~ 57 131 >OS Gelerr1oa Mon 116 '64 7S 1'1 3CM GlbMll DMetn 11• 411 as 110 ..., Bonell Pit 11• '3S 13 130 199 SIX DMew1 1 lt '74 SI 141 .2'7 LBW Chi 109 406 .. 120 2'H VenSivkt Pil 118 •S6 .. 133 192 PITCHING I 11 dfCISIOllU-Con., Ntw York, 12·2, I S7 7 31, JROtl•"'°"· Plmburvn. 9·2, '"· 306, Scoff, Hou1ton. 13·3. I ll, 2 SI. Perrell, Monrreal, 10·3, 769, 2 is. OJeckson, Cincinnati, 16·5. 761 263 NFL oddS •R1m1 3 over Houston Wa1n1nglof' I over •Reidln Cle•t t1nd ' > over ·11t1w York Jt ll •Gr~n Bav 1 o.er 1Cen11\ Cllv • M1am1 3 over Oenvtr ·~alllf S > over BultelO ·c.nc1nnah S 1 ovf" Otfrou • Allanla l over T •'"'Pl Bev 'PtullOt'Pll•a J over Ntw Enolencl 'New Yor .. G•l "'l 6 O•e• PollSOUron ·1!'0·anaoo: "\ I ;>ver "''"" ~!tanl Sal\ Franc sco J 1 O•tr 'Se n O·PVO ·Pl'Ofn•• I ovt• ~i""e'°'" ·oa~as t : ove• Cl'l•<•oo • ~•es "ome team From Harra"'' Reno Ract & Sooct\ Bootr. DffO SH flsNng DAVEY'S LOCl(Elt (New-1 lllffdll -1 1>011,, 2tO anQfft's 11 vt llowt•il, 7'9 barrecucle, 1'3 t>o"l10. S rock fi111. 123 c1lico ban, 77 \encl ban 20 mec~erel JO t>lue c>ercll •S l(\JIC>ln ' t>lut ll'tarlt. l. mell.o s"8rk. , NEWf'OlltT LANDING -' ooen, St 1no•tr1 6S cetico ban 136 t>errtcuO• I t>onllo, 123 wnes ban. IS vellOwteil, 11 meCktr., I rock lill'I 6' 1culcr1n ~~ 198'8 ISUZU ISUZU TROOPERS 60 mos. 4-Door +Tax, 1200 Drive Offs Tot81 Payments $15.240 IF YOU CAI BEAT OUR PRICE • BUY IT! llLL 842-2111 TAI lllllZ South County YILUW ... /ISIZI tpifl 11711 BllCh Blvd., lbltillton Beach Mlll't ........,_ (It .... '*9, ''"' ..... ...... Jlrnmv Connon (U S ) dll. DWI Catslclv IU.S l, 6·•. 6· I; Miii Wllendlr (Swedlllll Cltf. Alldrtw C1llle (U.$1. 6·'-6-1; Jot'!' ltlW (U.S.) def M1IOMIY M«lr (C11d101lov.itlli), .... 7-6; C.rl Llml>tt'ter (AU1lrlllel def. GulllltmO ,._,11·ROldln (Ar"'1lln1>. )·6, 6-1, 7·6; Mlcl'ta .. Chenot (U.S I def, Joftls s-.ton (SwiMn), 6•2, 7·S; a racs Gllblrt (U,S.I def. Pt1e S.mpr11 (U.S.I. 6-•. 6·2; An«el Cn..nottov (Sovltr Union) dtf. Alex AlllCNlltlCll (AuW la). 6·•, C•6, 6-2. INTH MATIOMAL TIMMS 'IMltATION l1tH ....... ...OI UITANMA CUP (65 • .........,) sewwa..- """" """ l. ......,._ • S111.11tes-Oavt Martin (U.S.) def. Rudolf DI· M11rtl 181, 6·0. 6•0; TOl'll lt"own (U.S.) def HtnN Mlllnlltr 18>. .. 0, •...O. ~ltnn HIPOtmtlet·Jol'tn McGr1t11 (U S.l dflf ~I· ler·DIMMr .. 18 1, 6•0, 6-0 Aintnle J, ltllW I Slnolft-UO DucrCMJ IAI di!. Aueusto Zwtfftl Ill, 7·S. 6·2. T~ ...._y (A) def. Marlo 1,1c1or1 II), 6·2, 6-0. ~Hay· Eric Smllll IAl def lsldMl·GNf1lllO LOflO Ill. 6·7, rtt GrN I lt1tHI J, s..-I S1no11i~ Jim Malcolm <Gel 011. aer1 Andersson (S). 7-6. .,_ I, 6 ·•, Geoff Pllsll (GB) dtl K•rt·Ertk EIMrll't IS>. re. 6·1 Ooutllll-'MllCotm· Erle 8ulmef' I Ga> otf Andtf'n on·atnor waneorldl m ...... 6-1 Fr111C9 J, Nerway O. S•no1"-Anelre ROiiend (Fl dlf. TI\o<Qnv HH ntl (NI, 6·•. 6·1. Andre 81b0Mu (F) otf Ole Norcsvlk IN), 6-1, 7·6. Ooul>lft-Mlurice Emerv Htnrl Pefllna (F) Olf H1111H·NO'C1vlk. 6· I 6·) Thundlv'i s.mtlllltl US v' A111trell1, Gru t 6(111ln n . Fr111C'f AUSTRIA cu~ (SS·lftd·-1 S.Cllld lttufld tt.iv 2. ,r_. 1 Slno1n-Giollenol M•l"rl (I) Clef~ J11n Pierre OtLeu1tn1e (F). 6·3, 6·4, Llontl Mellon (F) otf C•rlo Ooonau i (ll, •·6, 7·6, 6·• Oout>l11-Mal5tro·Merct110 Mol*ll m Cle! Mt11on·OeLeu1tnle (F), 6·•. 7·S. Swtdln J, Grall ltftlNI I S1n111ts-A1Ct Hult (S) def CJlvt Befnittln !GBJ 6· I, 6·2, Sven 01vloson def. FreOOlt Fitld !GBI. 6·0, 6·3 OouOIH--Hult·01vlcsson IS) O CPlarlH H1111Y·Paul Drane. 6-•. 7·6. FWllld l , .......... 0 S1nglfl-Arvo Hillt (Fl Olf. OIOICI Sy1n (II. 6·2. 6·0. GUY 0 1uMiO (Fl o.f. Svamsilwen (ll, 6·7 6·2 Ooublt1-HoHl-Oku>slo (F) Off Wulto· Svam1~wan Ill. 6·0, 6-1 VALVOlN MOlOlt Oil •i-T2_.. -.a- -:';I\· ........ 14• _, 15' ~ 15' ._. __ ·- flAM OIL ALTllS • 1"1IA fin....,., ,..,d .. , ... ,.a.. .r:~ 21 Auor-..n u• IG-LO l.EHIGllAHT HHNZOIL MOTOIOIL • V"'to• ,,....,n SAl JO 83 !. 93!. "'"' J..,....... S~11totl hclutetll 18 1 def Neel CMmodY Ill 6·2 6-1 ff•to O.OC•t0tt 181 def Nl1 ll o •R tord1n 111. •·I. 1 • DoublH-ltdu"11l·Ot ocUC1ts 18 1 csef C1rl'llOdy-o'Ri0r01n Ill 6-1 6·2 .... ,....... 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HOllSS llACtHG LM~ T\IUOAY'S ltHULTS ( "' If ......... ..,,., lllne ,,_,..., Fa ST It.ACE. 350 verch $111 Tters (Treu urel • 00 3'0 26< Me<rllV We Rote!OnQ (Aoullerl 2UO IOI< Hfl H1ulln Oats ILew111 • 2< rimr o. 11.JS st EXACTA 00-81 Pelel Sl2S IO SECOND RACf;. 400 verd\ Doctor Mvw•v (Ptktnton) 6 00 HO HC HO 1K U C Ate F Admiral (Tr111urt) Roll For ROleY (Flouttoel T 1rne 0-20.37. \ S2 EXACT A (3·2) oalel s 16 00 THIR D RACE. )SO v1rd' L1oer1v Coln 1Treu ur1l l llllt TOM•t (Wl'llltl Derk Oance <CerclO~•I T me 017'0 1'20 llO SIG 160 JIO 7'0 l1 EXACTA (1~2) Pelel S70f00 FOURTH RACE. lSO v1rels N••·•t Cenvon IPe<tll 37 IO 11 IO ~t " Oe.n1v Lace ICardoH l 6.20 LO•t To Trntf IGarc1e l 900 HO •to Trnt 0 1100 U EX.ACTA l•·l1 oeiel '33HO FIFTH RACE. tOO vercn Cna"Ct"a P 11.en1on ~~r "POllO WM t l Fo,.r Na. 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MM•uet HIMlt __, ,m TueM9v'1 trMUC .. • IASEIALL ........ Ultlle ST LOUIS CAROINAU.-Tre<lld John Tudor P•ICl'llf to Ille L.os Anotltl ~ tor Ptoro Gue<rtro outfi~·flrsl bis.man. All· nouncecs tt·1t1 Guetrero l\eO 1orltd 10 l•m. on • 1nrtt·yt1r contract E•ttn<lld Int tonlrKI of Oe Me•v1U. oentrel IT\IMlltf. tl'trOUill'I 19'0 8A5'CET8ALL Nllitftll .. tk .... AJ~ />.Tl.ANT A HAWICS-StQMCI MoWI MllOM. Ct<'lt• 10 • 1nrff·ye1r coolraC1 LOS ANGELES CLIPPER~ Garv Gren• owro to • mulllvter COftlrl(t UTAH JAll-CYI Clerenct Martin. torwarel FOO TIA LL Ne'*'81 F ...... L.effllt A '1..ANTA FM...CONS-We1veo Carltr N '"' otlf'llS•vt OICi< Jot4 w .n .. ms llOf'tl tnel, e!'O A~tnonv Anderson wt.iv Bul'FALO BILLS-W••Veel CllttJ Oull1>9n, 111oec•er Br an MCC•w•t ou1rttr~. Incl T 0'1 • s ,,., "'°"' otlen\ vt encs ( N(INNATI BENGA1..~tlflstO L-fel Be-"'"'• INOIA N/>. POLI'> COL TS-6 c•enoeo fht con· tree• ol o., • .,. B<ktll ·ntOICktr tnr~ 1997 .. OS ANC.E LES RAIOERS-5.10MCI Jt'fi Goutll e>vn•er Reltastil Brad BuOCte, of· '""' •t '"''"•' and Rell>" G11comerr•, ounltr MIAM OOLPHINS-Announcfel ,,,., OouQ Mer•oot Quero "" v01un1eritv tefl camp W&lYtcl Otre• W1mt>e<I¥ oeten11ve end. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Ari P1un••" offen11vt 1eclllt Ed Wlllllm1. l'"tbeCkt• eno Mall Kn1intr Qu•rtert>letl. on in1u•t0 rt\frwt Wa·veo Oeve· Nuoenl, now '""" 0 111 Ht nn1nQ ouar•er1>1c.k, Oleltf' Hrt n eno Terr; T o>mev tintl>ecktr\, 81U l<lr'lltr olltn1Jv• tntm•n Bruce Ricna rd1on, ..tttv Oe•Ml ~ '" corntrt>eck J•son S11urovsi.v "IC'lle< Oen S•04<ts oHen•lve ouard, Pete< W1lt.•n1 oe+tn\••t eno ena Tom Yann, running l)l(k NEw Olli.EANS SAtNTS-Announcacl ll'llt Rf<.10." Meves •a111>1c11. 1111 ltf1 ca.mo NEW YORK JETS-Pieced l!looov Rlltv .. oe ·~•·•... ena Mal' ~ l1ntOICktf', Otl nwrtO r~we: P TTSBU~GH STEELER~etffsecl 8rla.n Cooo "''°' •tet•Ve< eria Jonn Bruno. _,.,. DON'T M15S OUl • ANNIVfltSAll'Y ~Alf" CllCUlAltl I 'AGH Of SUP'H S~IAl ITlMS • .AJ LOW LOW ANNIVHSAll'Y SAVtitGS. I UT HUl lY...SAlE ENDS AUGUST tott.t •J.,,_..,...._ •A/NJ#o --• ::.:n-:.:: EN-a PARTS DEPARTMENT COOLING l . . . . . .. ' . . ~ . t .. .. 1' .. . ' i ~ . ~ . ~ 4 ... ~ ~ . .., ~ • • . . . , . . .. • : . . . ~ . . . . . . • . . ' • . • . p._ n. Alleelaa.. ...... LOS ANGELf.S -Wayne Gretzky 1s (ii DOt lootina forward to mcetina his fonner " ••ma~ while 1uited in the black and pay oftbe Los Aftleles Kinas. "I don't want to 10 up there." Gretzky said. "It'll probebty be lhe hardest game I'll ever have to play." Gnitz.ky made his comments Monday night on .. It's Your Call," a call-in sports talk show broadcast on tbe Prime Ticket Network, which telecasts Kings 11mes. • Gretzky will first face the four-time Stanley Cup champions Oct. l 9 at the Northlands Coliseum, with a remaccb Oct. 25 at The Forum. The teams wiU meet a IOtal of eiaht times during the season. The eiaht-time National Hockey League most valuable player also downplayed reports that Edmon- ton Oiler players would boycott training camp to protest his move to Los Angeles. .. Emoti9ns run high," Gretzky said. "Everything will work itself out ahd they'll have a great team." Gretzky, whose distaste for flying has been Y'Cll documented, also called for the league to move Los Anaelet out of the Smythe Division. Because the diviSIQJl's four other teams arc all in Canada, the K.in&s are believed to have to fly more miles than any ot1'er team. And apan on Monday he discounted persistent claims that his actress wife Jan~t Jones influenced his move. "My father summed it up best when he said we knew Janet was goinf to take some heat because I had played 10 years in a cuy where I had become not only a spons figure, but almost like the best friend with all the fans," Gretzky said. "We both loved Edmonton very much and would have stayed there. but it just came to a crossroads with the Oilers and it's to everyone's benefit that I move on." Gretzky said a three-year deal that takes NHL games off f.SPN, cable TV's largest network. was a bad move. Quote of the clay Jaior Orth, the Pirates' backup catcher. wh o suffered a broken collarbone when he dived lo catch a pop foul, asked ifbe would be out for six weeks: "No. longer than that. Maybe a month and a half." Nlcklaaa pondera retirement CASTLE ROCK, Colo. -Jack n Nicklaus. who has won a rcc-0rd 18 professional golf titles. said Tuesday he is not sure whether he wants to keep on ,. playing. The 48-year-old Nicklaus has cut back his playing schedule in the last two years, but said he is not satisfied with the results. ·· "I'm not playing as well as I should, and I don't like it. I don't like it at all," said Nicklaus. who has missed the cut in four of eight starts this year. "I've been trying to cut back to five or 10 tournaments, and r just can't do it. l can't get there. "Next year, because of commitments tQ friends and promises rve made. I'm committed to J 5 or 16 tournaments." I <'J< < url ()m AVAILABLE I IU A LlMrrED j 11Mf:0NLY /ilmb vl t111tl • ,,..._..,........__ cu\/111.1wc/ " mdfl<it I rtlt I.I Kimball electa to compete INOlANAPOUS -BNCe Kimball 1:1 said Tuetday he will compe~ in the U.S. Olympic d1vin1 trial1 delpi1e alcobol- related manslau&bter ctwees apilW him. ... cannot disappoint my family, fnenda and teammates by aivina up on mrtelf." a sbak.en Kimbell told a news conference. "I've dedicated 21 years of m~ life to the sport of djving. I've made incredible ucriftces to achieve the level of excellence which I've punuect. and J hold a stooa bond of commitment towards the people who have encouraged me, supported me and ... instilled a piece of themselves inside of me." Barb Mclaughlin, usistant executive diRCtor for U.S. Diving Inc., declined comment on J(jmt>.U's decision. She said earlier, however, that the sanctionina body has no rule that would disqualify him because of the charges and that ''the judicial system will have to run its course." Kimball was flanked by a security auard, bis two attorneys, family, friends and teammates u be entered the news conference on the Indiana Univenitf·Pwdue Unjversity at Indianapolis campus. The diVlJll trials will be held at the school Wednesday throuah Sunday. Kimball's announcement came a day after the former University of Michigan star wu char&ed in Tampa. Fla., with two counu of drivina under the influence-manslaughter and three counts of drivina under the influence with serious personal injuries. · The charges stem from an Aua. l traffic accident in which Kimball's speedi~ car is allcted to have crathed into a crowd at a popular tcen-aae haDJOut in Brandon, Fla., leaving two people dead and six injured. Authonties said Kimball, who won the silver medal 1n platform diving durina the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. could face up to 45 years in prison if convicted on all five felony charges. Kimball's attorneys. Frank Quesa<la and Lee Fugate of Clearwater. Fla., said they expected the Olympics to be over long before Kimball's case reaches the courtroom. Fugate said he doubts tho case will "go to trial before December, at best" because of the large number of wnnesses involved. Rama• Miller enda holdout Defensive lineman SMwa Miller EE ended a 26-day holdout Tuesday and e 9 t reported to the Rams' trainina camp in 11me for a light evening practice. Terms of the contract Miller signed after a 13-hour drive from Ogden. Utah were not disclosed. "I'm happy with the decision," Miller said. "I didn't thin.k the Rams were going to budge from their last offer and I didn't want to lose that. It's water under the bridge now. 1 w 't let it bother me." The Rams also announced that th ad claimed rookie punter Scott Tabor from the Ra1 . Fourth-year punter Dale Hatdaer is still recovering from knee surgery. One of the Rams' two remaining holdouts. third-year guard Tom Newberry, indicated a trade may be in order to satisfy both parties. He has two years left on his contract, said his SI S0,000 per-season salary is not enough. ''The whole thing is now back to the point where they're not adding to my salary," Newberry said in his first public comment since his holdout began July 21 ... A veteran punter for three National Football League teams, Jeff Gossett, was obtained by the Los Angeles Raiders, while the Rajders released veteran offensive lineman Brad BMde. The Raiders said they obtained Gossett from the Houston Oilers in exchange for previous considerations. Gossett. 31 .joined the Oilers at midseason last year and finished the season with an average punt of 40.4 yards and a longest punt of SS ya rlis. EQUIPMENT .,.__ ___ H!•lw:t11J.1 llU11uA, steam rt 1' in11 tlllll ll'htrlfXX>IJ ----<Ix• t l"n! ~ <.ompe11t1<m styw lap pool RM.11£1 Md;sti WoRJ 11 C11A~P10' Boor 8t 1tm 50% ~ ANN1JAL fuNEwAL fu.s &~ MlNEY ~ Heres a way to get it all: 50% olf annual renewal combined with pool, rm, and nqJetball, how can dues, with nothing due k>r ~ days. At partidpati~ you ~ wrong? locations, with some rcstrlctJom. The (adlities may vary, but our oommltment to If you IO'n now, you'll be maid~ the rtght moYe. ~ won\. Call ~ oome by any Hotiday Spa for Beause when a dubs gcx all the right ~iJXllfflt. a free guest tour. a Jruoo ~ HEALm CUJB ~~~)O ·--,.-.r-.. -C»tA ANAHEIM 0 r'li) ~-3101. jl() M2af'l()lla, I block of Uncoln film Mm.\ 0 f'l4) S49-3Vl8. tWt>ot 81\li,, (behind Tbrifty On.IR) HUNTINGTON 8£AcH 0 (714) M 1919, 17091 Bach Blvd. :11 W,;irner. In the Ctuncr Centre MISSION V1F,JO 0 ( 14) 7'0 MU, 24401 Alicb Pkwy. at San Okgo Fwy . • ORANGE 0 (..,14) 6.~J.1441, 6l2 Ea l KJ1clla A'"·· Wcs1 of Tu~On Avt Grant •takee claim to pael.tlOn l..OSANOELES-OatyOra.nt liped m a multi-~ar contract with the Los An,elel Qippers Tuada~ and immediately •Wed bis claim to the National Buketball Association tam'11tanina pard polidon. "I can Stej> riabt in and •wt." Orant said at 1 news conference. "rm comina out for blood." Norm Nixon, who milled the last two seasons because of knee and Achilles' tendon injuries. provides Grant's competition for the startina spot. MASON, Ohio -Jimmy Connors. ~, 35, seemed to get stronaer 11 his match p~ Tuesday in bcatina 27-year~ld Dan Cassidy 6-4, 6-1 in the fin t round of - the Association of Tennis ProfeuionaJs Cham- pionships at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. ''He miued a few - a few too many," Connors said after the victory. "I'm not sure I got stronaer, I think he just got ti.red." - Kin&• .. aln•t IDTltlnC Lafleur INGLEWOOD -The Los Anaeles Ei.i1 Kings, although flattered by the request, , cannot invite retired hockey player Guy Lafleur to join them at training camp next month, Kings general manager Rojic Vac on si.id Tuesday. "After some conversation both parties decided that we would be unable to reach an agreement that would be in Mr. Lafleur's best interests and we have mutually agreed to close the matter," Vachon said. Televtalon, radio TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at New York Yankees, Channel 5. 4:30 _l>.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Pit- tsburih. TBS. 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, WGN. _ 5 p.m. -WATER POLO: U.S. vs. Yugoslavia, from Malibu (taped), Prime Ticket. 5:30 p.m. -POOL: Women's ()pen 9-Ball competition, from Las Vegas (taped), £sPN. 6:30 p.m. -MEN'S BOWLING: The Senior/Touring Pro Doubles. from Cheektowaga. N. Y., f.SPN. 7:30 p.m. -BASKETBALL: The Summer Pro Leaiue final. from Los Angeles (taped). Prime Ticket. · 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at San Francisco. WOR. 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Dodgers. Z Channel. RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at New York Yankees KM PC {710). 7 P·l'l'l· -BASEBALL: Montreal at San Diego, KFMB (760). 7:30 p.m. -fSASEBALL: Philadelphia at Dodgers, KABC (790). TH URSDAY'S TELEVISION I p.m. -MEN'S GOLF: PGA The Inter- national, from Castle Rock, Colo .. ESPN. THURSDAY'S RADIO . I p.m. -BASEBALL: Philadelphia at ~Dodgers, KABC (790). NORTHWOOD •••. hom81 "(Smith) wu thtowiaa . me curves.~ Mid Sobek. another member of the l 987 Notthwood team ... Wben he threw me the third one in a row, I reached out ud pulled it down lbc line. • • "I was really just tryina to 8rt •bit. I wun t ttyina to pull, but itjutt worked out that way:• Thinp continued to work out Northwood'• way the mt of the pme. The Irvine kid• collcc1ed one nan in the third and three more in the fourth to aea1 the victOry. Should Northwood win Thursday, it would facie the winner of the Hawaii-Utah pme in the semif\nals on Friday. One more win would send the ~ t.ck to Williamsport, Aug. 224 27, for the World Series. The only U S tc.am to ever play in consecutive Wor1d Series toi.i,'.naments was Schenectady, N.Y., in 19S3 and l9S... Northwood, meanwhile, is the only Southern California team to reach the \\'.estem . Rcaionals two consecutive years. The success this year u d ue to steady hitting. consistent pitching and takina advantqe of opponent's mistakes. Tuesday was no exception. North~ collected seven hits. all singles: ~be~ led the way, JO•na 3-for-3. scoring once and dnving 1n two runs. Cttcher Ryan Mo!Jlln also drove in a pair of runs with a bases.-loaded single in the bottom of the fourth. Northwood scored three runs on Kennewick passed balls and stole seven bases in the prne. ln the fourth inning. Lloyd and Sobek executed a dou~ steal, with Lloyd scoring on the play and So~k_reach1na second to score on Morgan's single. "We train our base coaches from day one," Hayashi said. "I may be the only manager out here who docs this, but we take every position seriouslr,~ A base coach can make the difference in a close game. ' Northwood's win ovcnhadowed a fine pitching performance by Smith. The hard-throwing right-hander, who stands 6-fect tall, had 10 strikeouts in the game. He struck out two Northwood batters each inning.. Smith (6-1). who threw 124 pitches compared to 66 for Louie, came at the Northwood batters with a blazing fastball and an assortment of chan.gcups and curves. But the defending Western Regional Champions never gave in. ''He started throwing all curves because we were hitting all his fast balls," Hayashi said. "It got to the point where we determined a pattern and knew when he was going to throw what pitch. We took advantage ofit." Malone signs ATLANTA (AP) -The Atlanta Hawks. hoping to piece together an NBA championship team, Tuesday signed free agent Moses Malone to a thrcc·year NBA contract. convi nced the veteran center is the missing link to a title. The contract reportedly is worth a minimum of$4.6 7 m1ll1on to the 33-year-old Malone, a I I-time All-Star and three-time NBA Most Valuable Player in bis 12 seasons in the league. The Hawks declined to release details. "Nobody hates losing more than me," said owner Ted Turner during the news conference on the basketball court of Tht' Omni. where the Hawks play their home games. "I know that one player guarantees nothing and that to win a championship yhou need a loit of luck and everything has to mesh. "This was the piece of the puzzle we all felt we needed to give us our best chance at a championship," said Turner, who bought the Hawk.s 12 years ago. . Atlanta has never won a championship since the fran chise moved from St. Louis in 1968, last capturing the NBA title in 1957-58 while in St. Louis. The Hawks have won at least SO games the last three seasons. but each year were eliminated in the second round of the playoffs. "This is a great si tuation for me." said Malone. who played the last two seasons at Washington. FOLEY FACES BATTLE FOR NO. 2 SPOT .•. From Bl usual flow. but he's hopeful the work he has done over the summer will have made the issue moot. One of the big problems for a you ng quarterback at a major school is simply becoming part of the wood- work . "You lose touch with a lot of people from high school." said Foley. "A lot of people ask, 'How's 1t going? How's it going?'" The answer 1s basically "wood- work," and that's not an easy situ- ation for someone used to throwi ng mulllple touchdown passes week-in and week-out. "It just takes a while when you're at a university like this." continues Fpley, who would obviously still be throwing those TD passes had he chosen an easier path. "I can't second-guess the decision to come here or shy away from the competition. I've committed myself and the iml>Ortant th ing now 1s to make the right moves while I'm here. Ifs up to me to make the nght moves." Peete saw action as a freshman (50- for-85 for 566 yards) and has put together a three-yark mark of 407- for-722 for 5,413 yards, but his meteoric rise is way out of the flow . Few freshman start, let alone stand out . "The transition is a big switch," he Shane Foley said. "You need to come 1n prepated. in academics as well as on the field, and stay focused on what needs to be done and what you need to do to get there." With Foley. it's been a need to concentrate on his deep patterns and to continue a production similar lo his spring practice "Outing, which he \'E. 'FTI \ I.( 'J)f )I \S has done. Some of USCs offense is develop- ing into an option. which is basically foreign to his playi ng days at Newport Harbor. but not one which is coming at him as if Greek. . "It's 4ust a portion of what they expect you to run," he said. ''I've been concentrating really hard and feel capable of running the option. But it is a switch. We used it a couple of times 1n hiJh school. but it was basically limited." ;oley surpnsed many last year when he volunteered to play on the special teams, a practice not common with those aspuin& to be a quar- terback in the Pac-I 0. "It was already established that Kevin Mclain was the No. 2 quar- terback and I had played defense at Newport (safety) and have never been afraid to get out there and play defense." Foley reasons. That, however. has come to a bait with his move to the forefront of the battle for No. 2 . Foley came into camp at a peak in terms of physical shape, and in earl)' tests scored a maximum number of points. so he's given himself his best shot. He needs it. . "The competition is here,.. he admits. "It's a battle with a couple of other guys who arc capable, too." OlO WORU> ROMANCE AFLOAT PRO~SSIONM. PLANNING Gourmet baskets w/cha~ & roses IR'VINE COAST CHA RTERS 67$-4104 TltM SPIJCfl C1111 Aboard luxury Yacht. Al servkes arr-.d. IRVINE COAST CHARTEltS 675-4104 .. Yocn ... 1 ~'/. Fot lnlolnutlon Cllll ( r . . . . . ---- ~ • • MAJ0tt L•AGU• ST ANDIMGS ~LM.- WI ST DlvtllOtt w L f>d. Ga 0.lli.nd 1' " .433 Mlnnesole " SI .5'1 • Ken1e1 Cllv 61 SI .Sil 14'h ....... 60 Sf .SOtl 15'h Chlceeo S3 " .u s 22'h Tt XH 52 6S .4" 22'h S..llle .. 73 317 29.\'a I AST DfVISION Detroit " " .SIS l oston " " .SSJ l New YOf'k 64 51 .m ,...., MllW•ultH 61 60 .SOtl ,...., T0<onlo 60 60 • 500 10 Clev ... nd 5" 6J . 471 13"" S.lllmort l9 7' m ,...,, TMWl'f's k -.,..._ lS, N-YOf'k 6 Minnet0l1 4, Detroit I Oellland 6, lettlmort 3 s..111e 7, lkKton o ClevNnd 6, Mltwe ull" Cllboo s. T Of' onto 4 (10 lnnlnv.l Texel s. KlllleS City 4 Tedl'f's Games Mlnnew11 (Andeoon 10-71 et Ot troll (Ale• • 1notr 11·7), 10-JS 1 m C11ilornl1 (Cterll S-1' ti New Y0<1< <Eiland 0-01, 4:30 p m 0.ktand (Youno 6·71 at Beltill'IOl't <Perin S-SI. 4:lS Pm Seattle CSwlfl •·t i 11 Bol ton <Hurst 13·4), US P.m. 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H "IE" II SO ~ Frtwr W,9· 10 61·3 8 6 Minion 21·3 2 0 NtW Yertr Rhoden L,7·9 11 ·3 6 • Guterman 1 1·3 6 6 Allen S 1-3 S l Guante I 1 2 HBP-SctlOfltlO (DY RnooenJ Uml>lr8'--+4omt, Stlulock, Ftr\t ond, John_,; Tnlro. Rtillv T-2·~ A-l0.21• 6 0 0 0 4 0 ., 6 0 0 3 0 4 1 I 0 NATIONAL La..U• OMllft 7,..,.... I '°"ILAD9U'MIA LOI .,._.L9S .,.... ., .... ,,....," MT~cf SenUi?b Pwrltft c CJemftrf s2s t s.xa 4 12 1 SOll Gt1Mn u JOll 4 0 t 1 MHldlr rt t I 0 0 4000 MIO.vkrt 2000 4000 Gllleoftlf 4 221 Jo(defl "' Jtffl" 4 110 SNlbVcf 4 221 > 2 2 0 Der/IMye 2 1 I 2 Gutlefl 31> KNMllr 11+1 Ce<manP Harrl1 P GGronPll Ttkulvt P MYOf'rO Pll T ..... l 0 0 0 Woocllll lb l 1 1 1 1000 AndWl!lll l020 1000 LMl'Yll 1000 0 0 0 0 AP9na 11 0 0 0 0 1000 Heeppti 1000 0 0 0 0 JHo ... 11 0 0 0 0 1000 34 S 11 4 T..... ,. 1 11 1 Sc••..., ....... "'" Jlllflll ,.. tit --· LM MeliltS -1111 --7 G.mt Wlnnln11 ltBI -WOOdlOn W. E-Shtlbv, JOl'CS.n. OP-f'llilMelPtlla 1, Lot All9tlff 1. L08-Pt111110t1Pttle 6, Lot Meelft 1 28-Bredte't' 2, Otmpwv, ,._.Sfleltrt_ Hlt-Gil>IOll 1231 S~ (?7), MW10n l4) S-Cerm1n, Lt1ry. SF--otmclMv. ~·•11 toll Carmen L.9·7 H•rrls Tekulve IP H•HUIO LM ~ 4 2·3 • I 1·3 2 1 I s 1 0 4 1 0 L•lf't' W,ll•8 6 2·3 t S S A~ 1·3 I 0 0 JHowtUS,IS 1 1 0 0 WP-Lterv 8K-C.rmen. LMN T-HO A-31,411 LITTLE LEAGU• Westw11 R..._. 1 0 0 I 0 0 Ntrtflweed (ll'VN) 6, K-ldl I (et Hewlltell Stldlum. SM ..,.,.,.._) 6 I 2 Kennewlc:lt 000 ~ 2 O NOf'lhwOOd 012 lOlc-6 7 0 Smith •nd Oevtnhlut<. Louie end MOf'o1n W-LOIJit, 6·0 L-Smllll, 6•1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEAD•RS Ameriun L-.ue ITllrovtll Tuesdl'('s ~) <••Md tft lSJ •• Nts) G AB • H .. ct. 8ooo1 Bsn 11• 43S 16 15" lSt P1.1cket1 Min llS 479 n 171 357 Greenwell 8sn 11S 426 62 143 ll6 Tremmll Oer 101 371 60 112 329 RHendson NY 9S 369 8• 111 321 Winfltld NY I 10 403 73 Ill 32S Melllngly NY 9' 407 7l 132 l24 Bren t<C 117 440 61 142 m Franco Cit 1 U 4S9 70 146 311 Momor Mil 113 4.C7 II 14? )II PITCHING l 11 Otci\ion1l-\llot1, MlnMlOte, 19·4, 126, 2.36. Hurst, Boston, 13·4, 7'S, 4 24, GOev11. Oekleno. 12·4. 750. l 10, h<enouer. MtnnHOtl, 8·3, 7't7, 3 6S. 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OJ1ckton, ClnclM1ll. 16· s. 762, 2 63 NFL odds ·Rams 3 ove• tiou\lon Wasn1no10<' 1 over •1t11cMo Cltvttano t > ovrr '"ltw Yori< Je•' "Green Bav I on r K1nw• C••v • M1em1 3 over Otnve< ~1111t 5 ~ over e ... tt1to ·c nc1nna11 S , ortr Oetr0t1 • Allente l ovt<' T e mcte Bev 'f>nolaM Ol'UI ) O\'e<' Ntw Env11no "Ntw Yo<!< G e~•\ 6 over P t11burof\ ·1~oiana00' \ 1 ovrr tllew Or ''"' Sat' Franc·sco ~ , o•er •s an 0 1evo •Pr~" I over M ,nne'\0'4 "Oe •as I > over Cn1caoo • 0..,-.0Pf'\ "0rnf' t•em ~rom Harral! s RMO Rae• & Soor" 8- Deep 5H flshlne OA\IEY'S LOCKER INt~ llffdll -1 bolts, 290 1no1trs 11 venowt•il. 749 oerr1cuo1 2'3 bof\ito. S rock "'"· 123 Cltko 1>eu. 77 11no t>eu. 20 mackeret lO Dlue percn 4S teulpln 4 blue 1lu1r11., l maKo lharl< , NEWPORT LANDING -4 DOi ts, S9 an111tn 65 ca lico oeu. 136 oerr1cuoe e DOn1to, 123 llnd t>eu IS yf110wra11, 11 rnacaertl. t roek "'" 64 KulPln ~~ 1988 ISUZU ISUZU TROOPERS 10 . 60 mos. •-Door + Tax, 1200 Drive Otta Total Payments S15,2'40 IF YOU CAii BEAT OUR· PRICE • BUY IT! Tll .r.1z 842-2111 South County ftUIW ... /IUil ~111 -- 11711 Beach Blvd., ...._.. BtlCh MM'• .......... ( .. --. Giiie) ""'' ..... s...... Jlmtnv Connon (U $ l Oef. Dell Cetlldy cu S.l .... 4. 6-1, Melt W1leflCl9r tsw.-> def Anorew Ce.tile (U.S.). 6-3, 6-1; Jvtov •tve (U.S l def Mll0$1ev M«Jr {C1ecflotlovellle), .... 7·6, C1r1 Llml>er_. IAutlralle) dtf. Cullllrmo Ptrei·Rokllltl (Aroentlnel. 3-6, .. 1. 7·6: Mklll tl Cll•nve (U S.I def. .i-s ,.,.,._ (Sweden), 6·2. 7·S. 8rtd. Gilbert (U.$.) dlf Pelt Slmpru CU S ), 6·4, 6·2; Mdrtl CllnnokOV {Soviet Union) dtf. AIU Mlolllhdl IAustrl•I. 6·4, 4·6, 6"·2. INTl •NATIOHAL TIMMS "IDEtAnotf (at H....... lleedl) .. ITANNIA CW ('5·---> s.c.-..... UllllM ..... I, ........ Slnolt1-0eve Mar'tlll (U.S.I def. •udOlf De· ~ti 111. 6-0, 6·0; Torn trown IU.S.> def Htftf'V ~lier (81, 6-0, 6-0. ~ HiPl*l\llel·JOhn McGre ltl CU.S.l dtf. Melent· lef·OeMN<-4 (8 ), 6·0, 6-0. Allltnle J. ..... I Slnvtet~to Oucrou (Al def. A""410 Zwtlft4 (II, 7·S, 6·1, Teo ......... (Al dlf Merlo t110ofl (II. 6·2. 6-'0 Doutllft 900 .._v· Erk Srnllll (A) def llldorl·G..._ LON (II. 6·2 ret ~-· lr1tNI l , , ..... Slng'tl-Jtm MllCOlm (Gii o.f. kl Andtnton ISi. 1·4. 6·1, 6·4, Geoff PelVI !GBl Clef K•rt·Erlk Elne<tll (S), 6-0, 6·2 Ooubles-Mllcolm·Eric 8urm« (G8 J Off Anclefuon·&enot Wllllfstedt (S), 6-4. 6-1 ,.,_. J, ........ S1no111-And<t ROCend (F) def. Tll«vnY Haanu (NI, 6·•, 6·2, Andre l itlOMU (Fl def Ola NorOvii. (N), 6·2, 7·6. ~IG• Emtrv Htnrl Pti11n• (Fl oef. HHMS·NorcMk. 6· I 6·3 ThurWIY'I S.11Mlnel1 US •S Au"rella, Greer 8rlt1ln .,,_ Frenct AUST .. IA cu~ CSS·eM·-) ~ •eulld tr.IV 2. Frence 1 S1r>Olfl-G1ot1enol M11stri {I) Off. Jaan Pierre OtL•ut1n1t (Fl. 6·3. 6·4, Lionel Ml llO<I (F l Clef Cerio OoonfUI (ti, 4·6, 7·6, 6·4 001J~t1-Me1,lro·M1rce110 Monetti (ll Otl Mlllon·OtL1utenl1 IF), 6-4, 7·5. Sweden J, Gnet ltttaln t S1no1u -A.c1 Hull {S) Clef. Clive k nlte\n IGBI 6· I, 6·2, Sven OIVldson def. Freoctie F•tlO IGBl 6·0, 6·3 OouDla--+4Ulf-OIYIOton IS) O Cr>ar~ H11w K·P•ul Orene, 6·4, 7·6 FllUncl l, llWtllM4e 0 S1t>0•n-Arvo Hlnl !Fl def OIOld SVlll Ill. 6 ?, 6·0, Guv Oiuos!O {F l Off Svem$1tw1n Ill . 6·2, 6 1 OouOIH-H1Mi·01uoslo (Fl Off W11110· Sv1m111w1n Ill 6·0 6· I , .. IG-LO HJIJGllANT • KMDfOol'o..<.~p4io<<OOI ........... dr"""t • •• oa • l--•. • •'OC HNNZOtL MOTOIOtL . ..,_,,,,~ SAf JO 10W JO. IOW-«I ... II J. 1r-... t $6,..,..._..ihon IMcluKho 81 0.-~ CermodV UI. •·2 6-1 l rt•o O.OC•odft 111 °"' Nl1 ll 0 ·•1oroe 11 Ill 6· 1. 1 • Oou blH -ltdu.Clll·Oeoclld" !Bl def Cwmoctv-<>'ltiotMI! U1 6· I 6·2 .... 2-llM ), """""-" • Slnglin-f>tttr lecroft I NZ I 09'I R BIOITI menclU! (NJ 6'-1. 6·3 JoM let•v INZI Clef It lf\MlllN IN) ' 0 ' I Oo..iW\-&.r•v· lecrofl I NZI diff Blc>mmeno• W S•ooo NJ .-1. 6-l 6·2 T.-'f', Metclltt CeneCS. .,, IVMI ll1•y vt Sw~ U S A V\ FlnleJICI Sw•lzt< .. llO •l Ar11ent1t1• Wt\I G.rmenv v~ Si>e1n Norw•• .,, Au1rr11 8rer11 •l New ZHltnd J10•!I v\ Aultr11 •• UST A TIMh LH.ue (11 W"lwttcSI Meft'I ~ "Nlh S C>-FHnt C1nron of La Ca,,101 o.t Oow,,.. Tenn1\ CIUO ot Oowner, 3 O 4 S-WetU•~• T_.,n" end Sw1rn Club of W"lllkt \11llloe oet 5•"'••l>O o' S.nlt Ant S·O 4 ()-JPL Of Ptwde<I• def Ctrr '°' Ctuo Of Ct rnto1 l 2 ) S-LO\ C•Ot l .. •O\ Soor•1 "•·t~ 04 Foun· 111n 111• ev oet 1n •'10 Enno rt w"' O' PO/'l!Onl 4· 1 l l>-F 11m TtM \ A\~l&!IOI' 04 LO\ AnlHtleS o Ht! w .1, ol Nor1r>r ooe S-0 Wtrneft'' ~ FINI' S !>-Surf t "O T url o' 0.. ""'•' CM! 1111! ltnutt' of A·•-t 1 I 4 S-Ettct"C But\ C.I iNnt ut V •Ot Of! tllortn Or•f!Ot Cou•ll• C>uo of Fu t <IO<I, 3· I 4 l>-T"OllW"O 0 1•\ RICQutl CIUO of Tnouwno OI•' ot' c artmont c .. o of Cll<t · m()nl l, 3 S-S .. "le' "' ' RtcaA"n 04 Tnouw no °'"' ~ S.r 0 ~J •o S• "9~\ ot S.e O·eoo Norr" CO.."'• S 0 30-Tne Reot••t\ o• C ar-• o Oeo.r OOt RKQ\AI C .... o o' ~.... 4•1 NOTE Bl\t0 ;><> •~e N1• O'l.tl Tenn' lfll•ng Proortm w~e•e I 0 ' o otO 'Iner 1 no 7 O ' #O•>O ctl\\ 8e•ln9 (at IMMWMCS I Tovrnament EllmiNl1*w ~UPE RLIGHTWEtGHTS-S.ntos C1roo111 !S1n J<;an P~t<''O R•CO C:K Mlf'utl OtLtOI' (80\lonl r a Jlll MTIO"\ 10 fOIJllO 00\ol <Cerdon1 '' 11 ·0 w.tn 11 •llOCl CX.ll OeLton '' 16·2 w Ill 16 l.llOC•CX.I\ JOl\n MontH (A"•nt•rnl oec Tm Bu<Ofl\ !Brooittvf\ H Y 1 In a unan.rnoo' lO·ro.."Cl _,, Montn " 31·4 · ,W•lll )J l<n«!<O..I\ B ... •o.u \ I? 5·2 .. "' 0... ltnoel<out I -... :. ~ • u. ~ .~ 6 I • rt ~ . lOW-40 MOTOR OIL DRESS -UP TRUCKS CLEANS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. AUQU9t 17, 1181 HOaSW R.ACtNG LM AMfNtM T\IHDAY'S •HULTS (hi ef »•fltltlM _.,_ W M IMellftel F•ST ,.ACI.. 350 nrn Sul Tun (Tr.uurtl 4 00 3 60 ? 6( Merrih• We lto4Allon9 IA1111111r1 2UO IOI( HH H1\lllll 0.11 (Lewi$) • X Ttmt· 0-17 9S. U IXACTA (10-11 N IO ll2UO SECOND •ACE. 400 .,erd' Doctor Mvwev {Plktnlon) All F Aomlret (TrNsure) Ro« For ltoter (FIOueroel T11ne 0:20-37 600 360 2.C 340 UC UC: U EXACTA 13·2) Plld Sl600 THIRD "ACE. lSO yerd' L Otfl\I Co4n ITrtHurtl Lithe TOlftt 1wn1tel Oar( Denet (Cerooa 1 Time 0-1790 S2 EXACTA 110-11 pe14 s?OtOO FOUttTH ltACE. 350 YlfOI Nat,ve CaMO<I IPtrti) 37 IO 17 IO S"' 11 Oe ntv Lact <Cerootal 610 LO•t To Trevt1 (O.rc11l 900 uo 0 0 T me 0 1100 S2 EXACTA i.-ll Ploe! '33S60 FIFTH llACE. .00 •••ct\ Cna~•11 •P l<enton RaOI• APOiio Wn11e Fo...r IN~y ,.,. n Gtrc_.I r , .... G-20 49 1 20 •00 400 uo 420 110 U EXACTA •3·81 Pli! s7S OO 11 DAILY Ta•LE 110-•·31 Plld '4 1117 00 SIXTH RACE. 350 nrO\ Cao-t Ooc•or P'l<entont "•P' ..,, ~De ILtW•l ) B•99t<' Bt"t<' Ou (Wn•ttl Tme 01761 S4IO 3 40 240 440 300 310 S2 EXACTA f6·1 01 10 51940 SEVENTH RACE. 350 ¥1•0s ,n I r>O H1 p,11,tnlon 20 40 7 20 7 00 Httmf Ooc Carooza 1 7 IO e 00 M.t•&'•l1o •PaullneJ 100 Tome 01788 U EXACTA •9·101 1>110 174 IO EIGHTH RACE. 170 vero1 Mo••" Brown Jug •LCl<tVl 8rt'lt\ Ci'\erQe<" tProc1or» ICe H Gold IO•dtcr<~\t!I) T me 0 •565 6 20 4 00 3.00 720 4 20 1.60 U EXACTA •2·41 Pl•O SJ7 60 NINTH RACE. 3SO vero1 Maooi er M. 1 C1roo11 BtOu '10\ MU (Lf••l l l(t •C"I" ""'• Coov (8fOOltst r .me O 17 66 uo soo 300 1040 SIO 500 n EXACT A <t ·•J Pl>CI lSA 40 n DAILY ,..~LE 9· 1·1 01.0 IAOS IO TINTM U GI. f70 vwdl. tc• Murn Cllldl tL.tWhJ 12 • Mt 4M IClt .. Thi One (Oidlrlc:k-) WA !fJO E"'-Pelcv (,..enton) 1.1t Timt o-.. n SJ IXACTA CHI Moel tW~ Alleoo.nte J,• Muivel H9lldlt _,7 m TunaY'a tr..wtiMI IASl!IAU N•tliMelL.etllll ST LOUIS CAROtNAl.S-Traded Jofln T..oor, PllChff lo the t..o' A~ Oooelr1 for Peoro Gverrero ov!f..ioer-flnt oe-n. /A.n· nounct0 rn.1 Guerrero n.o 10'Hd to lt<ml on 1 thrtt·vter contrect Ealenotd the contrKt of 01 Muv1u. -•' m11110tt 11\rOUOll 1'90 8A5'<ETBALL Nltlenel .. Ill .... Al~ ATi..ANTA HAWt(S-Slllneo Mows Melone Ct •lf' IO 8 llVff·VUf GO!llr'Kt LOS ANGELES CLIPPElls-slonecl G•rv Gri n• 111;1•0 to 1 rnu•hvff< GOnlflCI ~T A"4 JAZZ-<u1 Cter~t Mlrtlft, lorwero FOOn ALL N1MNIF .... LNe!M A ........ ,..TA. FALCONS-W11v1<1 Carter "" •• o.i ... , .• , Dee.. Joel w. ''"'' !191'11 end l !IO .... ,._ ... Anoe<-~lttv BUFFALO 8 ILLS-W1 vtO CnrlS Ouliben. llfOIC.t• B• an Mc<"''' 01;1n tr'Oeek, eJICI T Cl"• S·""'"OI'' ci.'e<>l••t eno C N( • tllloiA T BE lllGAl..S-Reit1S40 IAOflal'O 8• "''" tNO•A lloAPOL1S COL Ts-E•tencle<I lht con- t•1c• 01 O,a,,. 8 -c•e11 1rieoec1<er 111rouvo 1992 LOS AlllC.E 1..ES RA.tOERS~Slonecl Jefi Gout •• Pi."'!!' Re1t1\t0 8rao Buooe. of· ff"\ •f ,,.., •• ano Ra•P'I G11COfNlrre . PUnter MIAM 001..PH1t11S-AMounceo 11\el OoUil Ma<'O'le ~•1'0 Ill\ \IOl""llfilv left c:at"IP iNe••t O Oe•t• "",...oerrv oeitnllvt end. NEW ENC.L,.NO PATRtOTS-P!Kec:t Ar• P•v"~'" ottt f'\•Vt ll Cl<lt. eo w t.i.nu 1tneoec•tr t "<I Matt Kniintr ot.11ntrl>eck. on 1n1ureo '"t'vt waovt0 Oe•t Nueent, "°" 11co le O•" 01enn.1111 ouartt(DeCI<, Olele< Hren 1no hrr. T umt• 1tnt06Ci<tr'S, l iM Klrtltr olf'"' •e oriemen B•..cr RicllarOton, Mfetv 01 v•o $1" "' corneroeco.. Juon Stat.lt'OYMIY • l<>e•t• C.er S•~n offt!fl\tVt vu.res, Pettr W•"''"' ~ff'\ •t end 1no Tom Yahn, runn!rio DeCI< I NEW ORLEANS SAl"ITS-Announad Ille! Rtuotl' Me•H ·1·1bec1< nu Ifft c.amo NEW \IORI( JE Ts-911ceo &ool>v ltlltv •·Ot •tct••tr 111C1 MIN """"'-l1nel)ecit,.,, Oft n..,rfO rtttr¥f P•"'TSBURGH STEELE~t4MMO &<tan Cooo •.Of racf1ver i nd Jotln an-, _,., DON'T MISS OUI MANNIVBtSAIY SAU '" ~CULAI! 0 ,AGES Of SU'81 5'KIAl mMS...AT lDW, LOW ANNIVBSAIY SAV~S. IUT HUH Y.-SAU ENDS AUGUST 20tft! PARTS DEPARTMENT COOLING Me~ blas_t Giants quick Clemeris ails, to miss start Nine-run first lifts New Yor ~uto recento(fensIVes ump ,,_ Tiie MH rte• Pntt Mookk W1hon had two bns and ICORd tww::e 1n the ~ Yortc Mell' nine·run firn.·innina en route to a IJ..6 trounana of lbe hoo San Francite0 Gianu Tunday. ~•n McReynold1 and 0U"ryl Strawberry hu two- rvn bomcn 1n the Mcu' I ~bit attack and Owia,ht Gooden. 14-6, won for the firlt t1me 1n four 1ians, allowi~ sut hits and 1tnlun1 out f1 ve 1n 1even 1nn1np. The ninc.-run fint waa the tee0nd-bt""t inmna 1n Mets' htstory, behind a J 0-run 1nn1na ••nil CinC1nnat1 on June 12. 1979. Allee Kammak.cr, 6-S. pve up the fi"t 11a of the Mets' etaht hits 1n the and WH charled wjth seven runt. ~ Oiant1 made three errors an the 1nn1ns. wath run1 tironna on two of them. Jn t.be ataonaJ Lea&uc: ae.at,Cllllla t; Enc Dav11hit1 two-run horner 1n the 1evenlb anoana off rehever Let Lancuter to hft hott CinanJ\at1 Frank W1lham1, ).I SQl one out for the vK:tory before John Franco, the Reds' fourth pitcher, threw one innina to \Ct a club ""°1'd with h" 103rd atl'CC1' aa ve1 surpauina (lay Carroll Franco leads the N1tiona Le~uc with 26 uv~. Herm Winnan&ham led ofT the .eventh w11h a bunt IJnak off Lancaster. 4-6. and wu forced at aecond b)' Chns Sabo. One out later, Da v1\ lined a 1-0 puch for his 2Jst homer. UnCUter then Jcft With a itrain In the b&ck of hi1 na,ht shoulder Plr11a t, Brant %: Barry Bond' hll a u~breakina two-run sing.le in the fifth 1nnin& and Ooua Drabek won hi\ si.uh w nsecuuve deca1on sin'-C June 21 for hatt Pmsburih R J Reynofds hit tt1s .aAth home run oflht aeason in the \CCOnd and 11ng.led to sian P1mbuflh'' two-run fifth to ~k Drabek'' e1&.ht·hll p1t.ch1n¥ over seven 1nninas. The Pirate\ had IMl three 1n •row to the last-place Braves. Drabek. 12-S. •truck oot llA and walked none. Jim Gott sat three outs for h112ht save St. Lo.tit J, ff"•'-t: Vanc.c ( t)leman aot two \Ingles. nol.e three bates and KOred two run• and St. TWIM -eSOTA * 4, T._,.. t Clen.GI' ....... .. .... ··-· •••• ._ .. ,,. ••>• ~ rl , • ' • ,,..,_. • ••• ,.,,,_,. >•, ,,.,,,.,. .. ••1• -··)Ill tp-la •ttt c.-• •••• -.... • ••• .. .., ~ 't t I ,_.., I . t t ~-· , ••• :.c ..... Jt • "-• M • t t t ,._ . .,, I t t t uo.-e1 ~ ' J I t ...... )I; J t t t f -11 4 6 I f-11 I t I ·-.... --.,. ,. __ . °"".. --··-· ,,_ w--... -'"' I:* ,,.,.,_,,.,, I '09 "'-• I C....-tOM 4 ..t• Hf_. 11'11 'ffllt .. ., ff, -"""-"" ·--~ . __ ,,, --"""''' .. II N• /IN,ll'i ........ to • • • • • 1 I I I I t I I t t t t • • • ~" .........,.-. ~, ... __. • .#\! M<t•>t '°'"-,_ I••• '*'"- I 1n J. 1t \)f Sugar Ray to box Lalonde * .....,._,,~ .. ens -.10 UK&I (lAVU.A..0 -· ~o• ,..,,.,1 ........ C.-rl V-· ... #1 . ':t.,....,1't \-.. ,_ ....... .., .. , I I ~ J-1 1'. 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Lou11 ~t v11Jtin1 Kou1ton for 1u third shutout en ••A pmei Scott Tttry. 3-3, allowed five tn 6 2-3 innanp aa hll ~nd 1tart of Lhe tetiOn. ~ Dayley, the third Carcltn.aJs• pitcher, threw two 1nnmp for bJJ foun.b eave. St. Lou11 made the fir1t tn~ play of th( National Lea&ue tcaion in the ea&hth when panch-hitt.cr Jam Pankov1t1 lfOUnded LO tfim! off Dayley with ~ YO\.lnaon w:cond and Bill Doran on fint. Terry Pendleton uepped on third to foroc Youna. threw to aec:ond baseman Jotie Oquendo, who forced Doran, and Oquendo relayed to lint baJnnan Make Lap fortbe tbjrd out Pdrn I , Ell,..!: Tony Gwynn had three h1t1 and drove 1n two run as host San Otqo handed Montrca.l 1t1 third C.()n'CCUtl VC l°'t, • Keith Moreland IJ~ twLCC and drove 1n two ruM and Carmelo Martinel hat a two-run 1anaJe 1n the Padret' H.1-hn anack. In the A mermtn Lea&ue: Twlu •. Tlac" I: Ben Blyleveo pitched ,,. shutout 1nninp and Ken t Hrbek htt h11 22nd home run Tuesday ma.ht a\ vas1un1 M1nn~\I beat Detroit fort.ht teventh ume 1n e1&ht pmn thl\ .easoo. M1nneM>ta uas defeated Jack Mom1, 10-12, four wa1&.ht times ao1ng back to Game 2 of the playom. Blylevcn 8· 11 , who had lost.. hi1 five prcvaou.s dec1>1ons1 wa\ makin&h1s first 1tart since July 29, when he sprained ni' right thumb and was pu1 on the disabled hst He allowed four hit\ and struck out four. R.aqcrt •.Rusen•: C urtt1 W1lkenon and Scott Fletcher fut two-out tri ple' dunoa a three.-run rall y in the 1oeventh 1nnina to lead v1\1un1 Te.a,, ( narhe Houih I(>. I 3, gave up six haa in 81/i 1nn1n'' He walked ~ven and 'truck out e1aht. Mat.ch Willi.ams g.ot the finaJ out for hi\ I Sth ~ve. Wbltc Soi i, BIN Jay• t : Carlton Pisk hit a two-run homc:r and RBI •1ngk to lead host Chicaao. and cau&ht his I IS<>4th Amencan League game, one shon o( Rick Ferrell's record Fi\k hit hn 11th home run, a.iv1n1 him 3 IS overall and 29S as a catcher, I 8 behind Yogi Berra'\ league mark Bo9ton'• Todd BenzlnCer reacta after betnt taaed out by Seattle'• Harold Reynold.a wlille tryto.i to •teal aecond hue. MariMn '1, ll.ff SH t : l)cott Bankhead scattered nanc h1~ for his first major league shutout and Scott Bradley went 4-for-4 a~ visiting Seattle handed Boston its aecond 'ltra1ght home lou. 7-0 lodlan1 I , Brewen $: Andy Allanson singled home the w1nn1ng run in the 10th 1nnmgas host Cleveland won for the foun h time in 16 gamci. AWtllet t , Orioltt l: Storm Davis won his seventh straight de<.1s100 and Marie McGwire aot three hits and drove 1n two runs for vmung Oakl•nd. Da vis, making his first career &tart ap1nst hi• former team helped <rdkland win for the sialh lime 1n ~ven game\ and I I <)f 13. Da va 1s 12-4 and Dennis Eckersley got h1~ l4th sa ve. Jay T1bM. 4-10, took the Ion. * * AINefks ,, °"*' J Mennen 7, ltect Se• o eALT_,.I ~AnLI loOITOtl OMlL.ulO _,..... C.-c! ,_..., .. .. , .. 't t I ~ , ' l I I t s • ) ) ) I I 0 ) I I 0 ) • 0 .. ,... .,... ., ... ~ .. -rl 1 t I t (O' .. CI l t 1 I -» 't I 0 lo<-• • I t 0 t "••-,. ) t t t _, .. , ,._ ' t 1 0 ~ ""'.. 1 ' ' • .......... \ • 1 • (hof .... .. • ••• {II .. ~" , 1 t t •CJ••' I• I 1 1 O r.,.._ .. • • t I G _,.,.,,. I I 1 1 .... /,... _,. \t~O -·•<' 't ' f "-' f I 0 0 0 .. .., .. , I I 1 4 0 .,.,_ I~ • 0 1 t ,,_,. 1 0•• ,.,_,, ,,,, ..... .,. ·••0 * '#Mt SH S, ~ J.vt 4 JQllOMTO UMCA~ ..... ,.,~" , ... N .... , I 0 ) ~ _,.,. 1. 0 ._ ... 101 0 ,,, ,.,,.. .. ~ ~ • 0 ... , ,.. I 0 I 0 '·"" • • 0 0 ' ,.µ1..,, t4 llf • (; 0 • .,, ..... , .. 0. ~t t • 1 ,, \f •J'I01'1 ' ,, .. .,.., ' , ~ ....... 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"'That 1 whit I tned to do Sunday (qajn1t Detroit), but I couldn't do at." O emenuaid he will .. \Ike 1 coupk of days otr and let at heal, .. miuin1 h11 tc:heduled •tart •inst 0.ldand fnday niaht in Fmway Prt "Dr. Pappa) is afra.id J miaht hun my arm by chan1.sn1 my mechanics ttyina to compenute ror th.c injury and J don't want to \Ike a chance on that ... be laid. "Hopefully, I'll be able to pit.ch •in a week from Wednesday." With time runnina out on his bid for a third consecuuve Cy Youna Aw.rd Clement confirmed he hun h1sbackdo1nghouseh0Jdchores"about 15dayuao" 1n hi~ subul'ben Boston home. "Maybe J shouldn't have, but J hkt doina thanas around the house," he said before the Red So•' pme Tuesday n1&ht with Seattle. Sine~ tne in~ury, Clemens hu Iott three t\lrll in a row for the lint ume in h" career, droppina h11 m:ord to 15-8. nemens has not m11sed a start in the ro\ltion because of injury sinct he came back an 1986 from i.houlder surgery on Aua. 30, I 98S. Oemens confirmed a rcpon by The AsJOcialed Pm\ Monday that he would mm the start. A source told the AP that Clemens probably would not pitch a.pin until ne•t week. possibly Wednesday, Aug. 24, when the Red So• wind 1Jp a homestand against the Angels. GUERRERO ••• From Bl rlcasurc to manage him. You hate to lose a auy hk.e that always felt every ume John Tudor took the hall that we had a chance to win and that's a heck oh thing." Guerrero, 32, will join th~ Cardinals 1n lime for Wednesda y n1a,ht's game apinst Houston at Busch <itad1um, Hern>g s~ud. C1uerrero has a .309 career batt1n1 averaic. He h~ m1\~d 59 pmh this sca~n because of a pinched nerve 1n h1~ neck and u h1tung .298, but with only fi ve home runs and 35 run~ batted in. Guerrero, wh o a mak1n& SI . 72 million this season. agreed to a Aew three-year cont ract for S6.2 million. He will make SI 7million1n 1989, SJ.9Smallion in 1990and ~2 15 m1lhon in 1991. In add1t1on, he will reuive a \4<.K'JJ.M)O bon us "In Pedro (1uerrero, we feel that we have a proven run producer, .. Muv11l said. "Guerrero has led the Dodger\ to three d1vis1onal titles and has been a conmtent 300 hmer throu&hout his career. We think that he'll be a big a\'ICI to our lineup for years to come." ( 1uerrcTo \Cly'i he's looking forward to playing with the ( ard1nal\, but will miss h1i former team. .. rm happy because I've got a good contract with St. l..ou1\," C1uerrero said Tu~a.Y afternoon as he cleaned out h1\ locke r at Dodger Stadium. "I wish I could have \taycd hcre1 but 1t didn't happen, so I can't look back an> more. I nave to look forward "I don't think I have LO prove anythmg over thtre. I JU\t ha ve to do my Job and do my share. It's Just hk.e here . II°\ going to be 2S gu y'i and as long as we aJI do our share. we're going to be all na,ht " Los Angele\ General Managrr Fred O a1re wud he wa' \Orry to M:c C1uerrcro lea ve the Dodgers. .. All of U'i an the Dodgers organization wish Pete < 1uerrcro the very best w11h the Cardinals," O aire u1d . "'Pete ha\ been a member of the Dodgers organ1:zat1on for I .S year\ and he ha' enabh1hed h1mKlf as one of the outstanding hitters in baseball." WIN~HPHt Manitoba (A fJ > -\ u &a r R" y f.A:onard \ latest w meback fothl wi ll take place on Ni1v 7 at < ae\ar\ Palace 1n I.a' Vcr;i" ~cv , hi\ oppo- nent\ manaii:r <.onfirmed J ton ar d \4 ii I f1 g ht Donnv ulondr c,f c an:ada thr World Ucmn& < <>un- ol\ l1gh1 hea vy weight (hamp1on 1n an attempt to bc<0me the lir\t fi vc-11mc champwn Al\<J up for grab\ 1n the bout will be the new WfJ( \upc1 m1ddle- wc1&ht c.wwn . .,.,,,,,.. . . ) . ,~ .... , , ... -~·._,.,, 'II t ~·-· 't 't 4 I 1 t •H4r 1' I 0 0 0 ~\ltl "~~~ ._ ....... , I t l I • /we • I I t 0 It t t -.,.,. IO t t "'"'<-t 0 ,,,,,,.,,,.,. .IC..-e•\V l r~ft 0 ' • 0 0 0 • '"'"' 0 II IS 11 f-:It •II • -· .. --The Dodgers did not need to nea.otiatc with Tudor. He's under contract for 1989. at the same SI. I m1lhon he 1s bc1ngpa1d this season. -Cudor has ind1c.ated he wants to retire after the 1989 sa~n . "Well i.t lta\t wt" weren 't the one\ who leaked ll," Lalonde'\ manag.cr. David Wol f, !Mltd T ue-.day night lkt11I\ of 1hr fi&.ht arc to be announced fhurioday mornina 1n New York P~IC VllW • .,.M.,Met c.metery • M6'1ll••, C.napei • C1em•l0t, 1!IOO Pt11e1f1c v .. .-. D• '" ,_..,_,l)Ofl fH• I , .... :t1()(J N~LAW .. llT OLM MCM lw.,y • ~.,I CrfmetOf, t62~G1t* "'""' ~l•MeH -M ~~s .. ,,.,.....,, at>~ ,.,.,., • 1 • • • ... ,..," i-t.--. , ••• -·-. .••• -· 1 t I I ,._.;. • 0 t 0 .... ,_. ,.,. ••ulJI f lO t ,..,,.,.,. ,,_., ~ ... • • °" _,, ' ••• ,,,..,..., • ~ 0 ,_ ,, • • • ,_ • , , 1 ..... ""' .. ....... _ , ... t 0 0 t IN(..,,• 0 t 0 ,. '' > ,..... n •" • ------· .. '--...... __ , r..-.. w-tot1 ..._ r o..-cw... ,,_ .-..v ...... l -I l 0. _,,,,..., • M L.euit t ,._ ~..._..i" ~ ~"'-··· c.--l .... °""" .. 1 • v .,_, -.. -~··· ..._ ... .. ,_ ,,,. 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'6f YM\tV'fl• ftll ~ (,<-.. _ '°""'"'' I 11 IJ•.,aJ --• 11 •I• H IO II••-w '' t t I llfOO>~-' 0 r,..,., \ )I I 0 0 ,,,. ,._, ~ .. .....,,.. ,,~ ''" • ••• w-~·· f!W4 o.--r 1 » " 11."4 MUC NOTICl ,_ n.,, ,.,_ -· ... -n •" • .... ,.... ... -.._., M<I'·~..... • .. ,. --• ,_,,.,.... ,,l'w~ .... -,....,........,, "' """""• , ...... _. c.,._" • m .. _. , '~-""""' .. ' "",,,. .... ''*"""""""' N \N'" ()P ~t• <fVI~' l()e t ... '••,..,,,,. N,,,,,__ •• JO••>t fl.41 I ,,.._.. 8'"'•' -. hP-(~....,._., I ,,,,,, I ~' ._,.,._,1.,-0 • tt f..,_.911 1;.tt•.H '°""'-_.,. H" Mtft•.;Aytct, l ltJ, )., •• ...,.,,, '° ~ ,,, •'Al (rt1•J? 6 '.J'N'-"I I 16 fMol• t• ,,~,.. "•"' .... ' 1ll ,.,,., • ._.._ er~., '101 J~•.-.Jll"I "' I U•., ' 'I \8 ,;,t ~ tJ; ~f "'""'-"'-• . M It• H IO CUP TENNIS ... .., .,.,, '"f ,,, •• lJt•tO'I" .. " ..... M) _.,.,. f,,<6',-, N '' f , ' 0 t • • • tAo<• .. p , ,..,.,.,, I '*""•UW t _. t, I t ti .. ,,. 1 I , __ _ .. ,, .. , ~-,"" .,,..., h' fl#JI',,..., f••"'~ \ 1' ,,. .,., •• '.V p I I I I I ) 1 ) • u ..... ,, .. , ,..,,,,.... lit..,w.,..1 .,...,.,,..,,"', ,,... ¥¥'11• r 1JO I> JU U Ml.JC NOTIC( From Bl .,_,, ..,,, 1 1 N.IJl•I • • 0 1 • • • • . . '-'·---t • ....,. .,.., • \ 0 0 ~., • •"-"' ,,.,.,, ... ., I I 1 I , _, 0 , , 0 • the doublcci final before a victory wu recorded. The final !>el was won by the victors, 7-5 Dubler Cup (4S-and-over) play begins today. Finals 1n the Bmanrua (up are set for Fnday with the Austna < up fi nal s on Saturday and the Dubler Cup on Sunday •.ach match consists of two sin&Jcs and one doubles with the first si na}cs compct1t1on start1n1 at 9 each day: , "'' L.ttP•' 111• ,,~ ·~ .... ,,,,..., .. .,.~, .... t;ut'r4 ., .... ·-M<""4 .... ,. I ) ~ J. 1' l'M J I I l'lttV• -·~ .. P,.., l ,._,O - NOTICE OF ELECTIOH ti H IJ I _H~UllT_I NG r_oN fff AC.II NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN that a General Munl clp1l El ection wlll be he ld In the Cit/ of Hunt ington Beach on Tuesday, November 8, 1988, for the foll0111ln9 Off lcers and Measure· Fo r Four (4 ) Memb~r\ of the City Council For a City tlerk ror a City Treasurer (Full term of _4~ years) (Full term of _4~ years) (Fu l l t.enn of _4~ years) "Citizens Sens ibl e Growth & Traffic Control Ini t iat ive· (to appear on ballot as fol l0111s:) Shall th• 1nltl1t1ve 111e1sure entitled "C itizen•' Sen1tble Growth and Tr1fftc Control Inttt1ttve• whi ch would requ1rt Yes cert., In lev•l1 of road, park 1nd flood cortrol f1 cl lttles and cert11n levels ot pol tee, fire and p1rt11tdlc 1ervl,es In ,. order to pen11lt c•rtaln types of dev•l- oPf!ltnt projects b• adopted? No (A copy of the propo11d measu re In ltl entirety may be obt.llned •t th• Office of th• City Clerk or cell (714 ) 536-5404) t nd • copy will be !Miiled to you 1t no COH ). tr no on or only one person ts n011ln1ted for an elective office, 1ppotnu-tnt to th elective offtc e 111y be .. de es prescribed by Section 22843 or 2284•, El ections Code of the St1te of taltfornt1. The polls will bt open between the houl'1 of 7:00 •·•·and 8:00 p.M. c~~ Ci ty Clerk Off tee of tht Ct ty C 1 erk 2000 Mefn Street Huntf1\9ton leach, CA 92648 (714)"631-5227 Consumer rip-off _being touted as consumer relief One cr1t1c rcetntly compared the state Legislature to a vendinJ machine: Special interests put their money in, and legislation pops o ut. And who knows better how to shop for barga1_n-priccd lawma'kers than the California Retailers Assoc1auon. Over the last three years the association and ats andjv1dual members cou&hcd up more than Sl' m1lhon 1n campaign contnbut1ons. That buys a lot of friends, and at least one hi&h-pnonty bill -582592, hfting the 18 percent cap on retail-credit rates. After sailing through the Assembly and Senate, Jt\ landed on the governor's desk. ... The state's six largest department store1 claim they lo:n nearly SI 00 million on credit ac€'.ounts in 1986. h 's hard to believe they can't make a profit lending their customers money at nearly double the current pnme rate - especially when other credit-card finance charges. already deregulated, have been dropping. But 1f kicking retail credit rates a few points higher only allows stores to break even, how high must rates go f>efore it's profitable to solicn new credit business? ... consumer\ need to have accurate and understandable 1nformat1on to know what the)' are getting into, espcetally before they sign their lives away on the department store credit agreement's bollom line. This btll, predictably, doesn't require such straight- fo rward warnin~... As currently wnnen, 58 2592 is a consumer rip-off touted as con\umer relief. The Duke should do his duty and veto 1t Loi A.Dgt/t$ Herald Euml11er Toxics initiative President Reagan's top advisers arc about to begrn a detailed study of Propos111on 65. o ne of the most mischievous measures ever enacted into law an California. Jf the study suppons White House suspicions that Propos1t1on 65 as hindenng interstate commerce and as in conflict wi th the federal Food and Drug Act, action may be taken to overturn portions of the law. Federal law already provides many protections against tOXIC substances. and Proposition 65 may undermine. those re$ulatao ns. Federal intencntion aga1nC>t Propos1t1on 65 would come none too soon Pu'lhed by the Tom Hayden-Lloyd Connelly liberal clique in the state Legislature and sold to the voters by As')Cmblytnan Ha yden's wife. Ja ne Fonda. and other movie and telev1\1on \tars an a high profile. but misleading 1986 general election campaign. Propos1t1on 65 ~the classic case of government overk1ll Sacrameoto Uoloo Grape boycott If Dcm<x:ra11 c pn.·\1dent1al <:an d1date Michael Dukak1s wants votes from farmer\ 1n the an Joaquin Valley. he needs to tell them he o pposes the United Farm Workers' grape boycott. At the very least, he should clanfy his position. Dukak1s endorsed the bo)COtt 1n 1986, but it's unclear 1f his pos111on has changed ... There was no mentio n of the boycott in the De mocratic platform ... The agriculturally dnvcn San Joaquin Vall ey. with its large numbers of conscrvauve Democrats -many farmers among them -1s kCn as a kc)' region in wanning the st-ate. That's why Dukak1s fl ew to the vall ey the day following the Democratic convention 1n J\tlanta. The grape boycott (1s) an cmot1 onally charged issue for many farmers who view 1t as an 1rrcspons1ble wa) to bnng about change. A pres1dcnt1al candida&e lending his name to such tactics doesn't sll well Pesticides and · their effect on the environment and workers who use them are \C nous issues which should be addre\Sed through appropnate governmental action -not consumer boycotts. We hope Dukak1s recognizes that and makes h1~ position clear as soon a~ possible. V/1alla Tlmei-De/ta Campaign reform It's debatable whether Assembly Speaker W11l1e Brown wa~ M:nous 1n predicting h1ci own pohu cal demise when he recently told a group of state Democratic Party leaders that he has e xactl y six month\ to be effective under Proposition 73. the campaign-reform 1n1t1at1 vc overwhelmingly approv~d by voter\ an June. .Proposition 73...as of Jan. I, 1989. limits the size of poh11cal contributions. bans thr u~ of taxpayer dollars for ~If-promoting mailing. and most important, prohibits one ca ndidate from gi vi ng campaign money to another. The ability to ra1~ large \urns of mo ney from special interest groups and d1Mnbu1c the funds to incumbent legislators has been the 'ipcaker's key to the power. .. No one yet knows for sure what ICJislauve 1m~ct Prop 73 will eventually have. The poht1cal mavencks who sponM>rcd Prop. 73 and the millions of Californians who voted for 11, no doubt, arc viewing Mr. Brown's troubled tw1hght w11h equanimity. Hemet Ne•• Your comments are welcome The Daily Pilot welcomes your opinions on matttts or public interest. Letters and lon,1cr art1cl<"s of comment.al'}' must be siancd. l"My should be tyoed or clearly wntten and sent to LE1TERS to the EDITOR. Diiiy Pilot. P.O. Rox I 560, Costa Mesa C' A 92626. l>teatc include your address and telephone number so that we m1y verify 1uthonhlp. If you prefer to make a verti.I statement. you may call our WFRE LISTENING telephone numbcr -642-6086 -and leave a recorded mcuaee. Plate kttp thcte m~ bncf. ORANGE COAST ..... ~~ .... , y pll._ ..... , JlO W S.1 $1 Got" .....__ CA Aoar... COt•f'tC:ICJf~ t lo I • IMO Ca... CA ,.,. ( .... .. ,.., ....... u. ,.a.. ..... (..., ........ CltYC• _, .... ,,.... .... ....... ~ ............... ~°"' .. ....... ~ ..... °""' ........ ............ Ora• Cout DAILY PILOT/Weds~. AugYIC t7, t• • "Blacks ... says (Clarence} Patterson. "have lt»t their polltlcaJ Jeva 'a,fe because the Democrats have taken ua for granted.·· Bush needs an impres$ive showing to ignite campaign By WALTER MEARS '\f-'.\ ORLEAN~ 11\P) -George Au\h & ( <> are counung on this v.-eck·, <;uperdome conv<"nt1on to prO\ 1dc a bounce that will 'ault the f<cpublicans w '1ctory 1n the fall . Thaf\ not 1mpornblc -although 11 nc·\cr ha\ "ork<"d that wa> before f he \"ICC pres1d<"OfS men are v.agenng heavil-. on the pageant of '\ev. Orlean'> lo help Bush O\Crcome Democrallt: pr<"s1den11al nom1ner "11chael Duk.ak1c,. who leads Bush 10 the earl) puhhl op1n1on polls Bu\h control\ 1he conve ntt on \how. ofcour<>e The delegates arc h1~. rhe t hallcngc he faC<'S now IS tO show h1m'>Clfa leader 10 h1.-,own nght. after eight ~rar'> as the understud). ~ot since Harl) c; Truman has the t"and1ddlC who 1ra1lc:d in polls pnor to hi\ nomina11ng (onvcnuon rcv<'f\Cd tht: number'> and won the <"lec11on .\nd Truman \l,fJO ht'> u~t. 4() }ears ago b ) o"ercom1ng 1hc: damaee from a b1tterh d1.,.1dcd Democra11c con· \COIJ On l're\1den1 Rragan ..aid h1'> con' en- 1100 farev.ell \fonda' night w11h a prnud re' 1cv. of an ;idm1n1strat1on m ord ht.' ..aid fiu\h 'harn °'<>" Bu'lh mo'C'I "n •.ilage 10 speak for h1mwll HI\ .. 1ra1eg1sl\ !Ml) that '\(•v. Orlean\ 1\ the place and Thur.- da\ n1gh1 thl· llme "hen (r<"Orge Bush "'111 cmcrg.: a<:. ht'> OY..n man and as a lOmmand1ng prc:\C'ncc 1n 1he race aga1n't Dukak1'> rhat \ h1gh-mk pollllC\. ..Ince \ CJtl·ri. v.ho tune in fo r 1hc tran\· forma11on ma\ tune out 1f1he\ don"t 'ICC one r he \a fc and standard proccdur(· 1\ to pla> dov.n the C' enl and keep C\pt'llation<t as lo"' as p()\\lhll' l>u~al1s did thal n .\tlant.a. put- ung out v.ord 1ha1 hn conven11on addrl..,., 1o1.a!> \ti dull hi\ "tfc: do1ed off "htk rc:ad1ng 11 H1\ '>pt,"CCh v.a'> a \tr<>ngr>ne h"deft,e~ \moo1handa1 11mc\ cH:n dramatic H n chttrkad1:r\ prrimpt'' clai med a ma\tc:rp1ne Hardi\ '\ot a hne v.a\ memorable enough ·w ha "e \Ur' '"ed tht\ long But 11 "a'> a \olld performance 1m prc\'4·d J l!Jt of people and thu\ a \UllC:\\ Kc:puhllcan l4llt1cian\ ar<' \Ct11ng a mon: d1ffilull target tor Hu.,h "( 1corgc Bu\h ha' not ~ct been center \tagl· 11, 1he .\mcnlan people." \aid I cc .\t"ater hi\ campaign manager '"Thi., \1.111 be the ti nt time ·· In h1<:. con,ent1on 'aled11to!) Rc- ..ig.an ~id h1., \ulCt"\\Or mufl be a man fJf \trcngth and c\penence -Buc,h ··11 "'111 tale ~mrone v. ho has se<"n th1'> olTttc: from the 1n!.1de v.ho SCn'in the da nger point'> \I.Ill be cool under fir<' and kno"'> the range of anw•erc, \I.hen the: lough que\ttom come ·· Rragan \aid ··fhat'\ th<' (1eorge Bush r ,e \Ct.'n up do..c -\I.hen th<' staff and < a hi net me mber., haH· do~d the door and v. hl·n the 1 v.o of u~ are alone ""\omt.'onc "'ho'<. noi afraid 10 'lpcal ht'> mind .rnd "'ho can cut 10 the lfJrt• 1Jf an t\\U<' ~meon<' v.ho ne"cr run., a"a~ from a fidlt ne,er back\ a\l,a' from h1\ bcfief\ and ne\er ITTJk l0\l"\lU\e\ •• l hat°'> e\3llh 1he image Bu\h v.anl\ to d1<tpla~ to qua\h 1hc '"Whi.-re v.a., <1corge···· taunl ol Demonal\ and 1he m1\gn1n~ C\cn of some Ri.-puhlican dctra1..tor't "'ho \till ra1\C the \O-<'dllcd "\l.tm p fal'tor" Bui Reagan pro' 1dcd not a \Ingle c\ampk of Bu\h.\ do~d-<lc><>r per- formance .wld \1Jtcr\rna' v.an t more than l<'""-ag.an's word for 11 Th<' Republicans \3) that Dubk1s edge 1n 1hc pubhc op1 n1on polls Wlll 1.:rr.ide and finall~ d1!>appcar as Bu\h l'mer~ from his \uppon1ng role. and a\ pt'<iple begin IO frxu\ ''" the issues •hat d1" 1de the cand1da1,.es That 1\ \upp<1c,cd to un1old 0 ' er the four da' s ol '""" Orledm Thal· as\umr\ ! conH:nuon 1m- pnn1 more lasting than mo\t In I '160 John F Kenned~ 0 \ con\en11on per- formance become a trademark c1f h1) "nev. frontier"' campaign That ha\n't happened 'ltncc ~' Bu\h ha\ '><'t h1m~lf a d11Ttcult 13\k ··r m n<Jt go1ngtr11n 1o bca Ronald Reagan ·· the \ lt'e pre\ldtnl \31d There I'> onh one I v.ant 10 he Cieorgc Bu'>h ·· It " ironlC th41 1hc man with the ru n-0n rcsume \1111 1\ ti) 1ng to introduce himself Bush has afteJ. all run for pre\1dcn 1 t~ ice and for vice pre\1dent tv.1c-e L1sttng Bu\h's other JOI>\ -congt~\man .Republic-an l ha1rman I nited -..:auon\ am· has~dor rc:pre\.enta't1\C: to (luna < I ~ director -Prcs1dt'nt Reagan \aid "I think the fcllov. 1111th that rc,umc has 11 all ·· But the fello" ·., 0" n people sa~ 1ha1 hi\ image remains 1nd1\llnct "'The .\mencan people r<"alh don"t lo.nov. "'ho (1eurge Bu\h 1\ ·· \a;d Rep lohn Paul Hammer')Chm1dt of .\r· k:.tn\;I\ a long11me fnend l hal normalh 111ouldn 1 ht: re· µrdl·d a\ a \e~ lncndl~ thing to \a~ Jhnu1 a 'eteran f)Ol111c1an In th1\ l:J\C 1t\ pan ofa mk~ PQlll1cal game plan Walter Mrars, urcuH~ r ~/tor of Tbr Asso<'iattod Pcrss. bas N>vuttl aatiooal politics siJJ~ J HO. Blacks may find expanded · role in Bush administration NEW ORLEANS -In the aft<"r· math of the C1v1l War. 1he Re- publican Party-Abraham Lincoln's pany -commanded the aJmost total allegiance of newly enfranchised blatk VOler'I Th<' Democrats. after all. were the party of th<' rural South . of sla'cry and po\twar '\Cgrcgatton. Alack 1dcnt1ticat1on w11h the Re- puhlican'I ('Onllnucd unttl well mto the 20th century. Legend has it 1hat when I kmocrat Woodrow W1l\On w;i\ forming h1'1 new adminmra11on in I 91 l. hc wanted to appoint a black attornt.') 10 a high Dcpanmc:nt of Ju)t1ce fl'>St11on. but found that everyone a' a1lahlc was a Republican The chang<' 10 that pohllcal onen· umon hcgan with Franklin Roosc- "cll''I clect1on 1n 1932 Although h1<:. political co:aht1on tncluded Southern 'R"grega11on1sts and he did h11lc to confront c1v1l-nghts issues d1rer1I> Roosevelt made at least symbolic gesture-) toward 1nclud1ng blacks 1n ht'> odm1n1itrat1on and its program .. In the postwar era, 1he Dcmocra11c Pan> came to identify wtth the c1v1I nghts movement (ruptunng the "solid South" and the old Roosc..,elt coalitton) and in ~tum, blades be- came as 1dcnttf'icd with the Demo- crats in the late 20th century as the) had been wi th the RcpublJcan.s in the late 19th centu ry. But there remamed a small cadre-of blacks wtthin the Repubt1c1.n Pan). stubbornly mist.ant to the 11ren calls or the Dtmocnts. pohtacaJ outcasts amon11htireth1uc brethrcn.1ecm1n1 anomalies amona the over· whclmintly ""h1te Repubhc:an It's a contrast 1ha1·1 evacknt at this wtek's Rcpubhcan 1t1onal Con,"tn- taon as at all OOP pehennp -htre and lhcf'c I flw biKI& """-nhM M 'Pflnklcd 1n a loaf of wlute brad. The oniaal 1&1l1tt.cs arc tblt 11 S. or l.2 pattnt of tbt Repubhc:an ...n and alttmlln. are blltt. OM ofthtm -OM Of 11 blacks,. the 'ahfornaa ddetluon -ll C'lattnci PanmoG, u OMiand rril nta•t dfvdopcr. and wbat he •YI ii "'hat one: 11n\l\tcntl\ hear<. from hlacl f<l flUhlil JO\ "BIJd.' · "-1\\ l'atterwn. ··ha"e Jt)\I thl'lf r-•l1t1lal In t.'ragc bc:-cauS<' the lx·m11<ril' haH· taken u\ for granlt.'d ·· r n hlJ( k Kl· puhli,an\, Jc\~ Jack- \on '> ~urpmrngl) \trong run for the l>cm111.1al1\ pa•\1dcn11al nommat1on t'> ho1h J \11urll. of ethnic pnd<' (even though Jal k,110·, 1dcolog) lilt\ too far 10 the: port tor mo\11 and proof that the [kmcx rat\ for all their verbal lOmrn1lml·nt. re'il'il blad. asp1ra11on\ 10 rral rov.l'r '\\ hJI "'l'0rc ~"ng is that J~~ mo lt' att.'d hlack i\mcricani." another hl.ll k Repuhhcan ~mucl \\ allae< ur 'i:ln Francisco. wt) s. adding .. rh1't ... not Jc~ Jacoon \ i < 1l'Ofit.' Bu\h Thi\ 1 M11:hael f>ukait," Cieorgr Bu<ih •· Bu\h. unlike mo\t R<"pUbl1can leader' ha' a record of ~rwnaf in\Ohcmrnt with bladt~ h<' e'en depo<.1ted Rt'pubhcan Pan) fund., 1n J blad-o"nC'd bank in Teus man) 'ean. a&o \nd he'~ made a pubhl appeal to hla(k "Oler\ d~p1te \harp cnt1c1.,m or the Rcapn admtnl\- 1ra11on from ma1n\trtam black e1v1f nght!>gr<>up., "I'll makt ckar 1hat m) con- ..crva11 .. m h no1h1na 10 do v.11h racism." Ru h told a v oup of bla ~ upponm la\t WCt"k "I w,11 mallc clear m) cQnscrvall\m has 10 do with hmJled ao'-cmment or trona op. ponun11y" That. black Repubh n bche..,e. would lead 10 a mo~ '1~1btc role for blach •n a Bu h adm1n1itrauon. t"en thoup Bush has stopped ihon of prom•Sll\I a black appointee to his c.b1nct. a plrdtt he made to HI\~ pent Thn'e., bctn a Mn&ll \ •tt prnidentaal boom~t for Cohn Po•- clt. a black acne~I who 1'nn as P'reMcknt Rc,apn'J national tttunty advaJC'f .. II )OU ha"e to do '' loot ae BUib's rt"Cord." SI) Pattcnon "Has record " thnt ... One of the m0t.t v1 ibtc rob for a bleck an lvsb'l camJ*lft ti bet111 pla cd h\ Btlta Mtttt. m"tnl1 DAN WALTERS namt•d < ahforn1a d1rcnor ~r field n ix·ra t 1 on., \kt'\(' J long-time· <iOP artl' l'>t ,amc'I .i 111dl-l n11\I. n name 3') the '4tfc 11f C rMr~t" \k t.'\(' tht' bmtht'r of lnrmcr l 'i .\ttomn ( 1eneral Edwin \k c-... JnJ '' 1al1ng a lea'e as the Jepul' .srix11ntmen1\ stcretal') of C .ihh1m1J < •ll' C ieorge Dtum .. e11an Rhl'l •nl aside. it's unli kel I.hat Au'h"' 1, ra\ ._th<-90 perc.ent \Uppon It•\ c that l)c-mocrat1c c-and1da1e.. hJ\C' l·n1ml·d among blac.,., ,,, re"\cn1 l'lnt11•n' It m1gJu eH•n bt higher 1h1\ \CJr dul 10 Jackson'\ h1ghf\ '1\tble role J' a 'urroptt' camapa1gn<'r tor ()u .. .il..1' .\' lonf .I\ the GOP rt'ma1n' a 'nn'4·n au\ e p;tn\ of the amuent. 1o1.h1,h If\ h lel~ to do, It w1Jf ltlfl~t mun· bla ~ onl} as they also mo' r up the ~occooom.a~ ladder Dli• tf11lttrs II • qe4b~ rol•m•l1t 1 TO DAY 1~ H1sroR' Today IS Wcdne1dl , AUi-l 7, Lbc 230t.h day of 19 . There~ l 36 days kft in the yur Toda~·~ hlJhhght 1n history: On ~ 17, l 7, Robcn fuhon'a ~onb R1\'"Cf team Boat (~y lno•n as the C'knnoatl bltan eh~ llftt 1U WI~ up CW Y Oft-"J Hudlon Rt\"tf' toW'lrd ~!buy. Tbt I '°'4ftlk tnp toot Jl houn, ~ mutn Inf ano4hc:f JO, .. Fulton~I Folfy,'" atU Md bce1' called. proved a tuCCle9t. • Oa th11 datt· In 1&63 Fcdt-~blumaand..W. bombuded Fort S•mter in C'hartcs,on harbor dunQI tbt CiV\I DAR W AL•1••-• Ctl I I 11 1 Lt i r f k I ----=------ Affirmative action plan defended To the EduCJr Ja, Burchell in h1i le1tcr of Aua. I . «1m plc11n\ about the affirmauve ac- uon program-, beau~ \Ome opcn- IOJ!> ooth 1n SO\cmmcnt ~nd lD pn'ate enterpnst are rC1erYed for ~rncar·.\mtncans and othtt mm~ cmllt\ The rC\uh 1s that some wtutc l8Jrchc11 1o1.ould rather call thcin 'SERB -'.mt'ncaru·· -Scand.iu- \ 1an EuffJpean Ruu 1an BnttJh) mal~ "llh h1Jh &fade\ nnnot auto- mat1Gll\ !<'t into the choice uru"tt· <:.111e\ and Jon po\lllOn\ an) more. 'c:111 Hurchett make~ an tnlercsuna Jump 1n logic He claims that this dtlirma11 ~ c acuon 1~ a form of "gen0<.1dc Ho-.. can a few wbJle mak\ not getting into 1he un1versit~ he gcncx1de'' Hr funhl·r ~ams us all 1h~1 .\fncan .\mem·an' "'ho fight for the nghts and bcnt.1m lor Lhetr constttuency, \uch a\ Jes\1 t Jack\On are t.ak.ang part 10 that grnoude H1'> ne\t claim '' really the \trangc<.I o! all for '>ome \On of point. Burchett po1n1' >ut that th<') ~naanly don't 8J'C much ofa damn about minont) ngtm in Rus\ta H<" e"en has a quote fr11m .s Ru\\1an guide v.ho declared that he .1.a\ lrtt to do v.hal he v.-aotcd. fc, that the ~t re~arch he can do" \\ha• 1\ h1\ lcncr d01ng 1n your paper T hrn· ..irt' legmmat<' questions ~ g.ard1ng a1Ttrmat1\.e acuon. but 8urche11's nd1culous ans...,er and h1a~\ gc1 1n the wa~ 'l C\ hov. can v.e cu~ our 50Clety of cc:ntune\ of d1scnm1n.auon against L .\.\'\!\"Fl: people <Laun. Arab, .\lncan. A':l1an Native Amencan. f-emalc. E1c ) v.11hout an afftrmatave ac-11on program of some kind? How v.111 tt be possible to bu11d a new wc1et' 10 which racism. suum, and other 'forms of b1gott) do not exist" .\nd v.111 ""<'be able to do that without 1tJ\.1ng up '>Omcth1ng"' .\nd the mo-st 1mponant qUC'Sl.Jon 1\ hov. can we get people to stop ll') 1ng to make lh<'St senous 1ssue. tnto st.11) poliucal g.am~" \\ ILLI .\ \1 G ILBERT Costa Mt-Sa CdM could use beautification T1• 1h1· ~d11or I rt'ad \I.Ith 1nterc"\t about the l<>nlfO\l"l"'I' conccmins 1he ~1gn or \l[l.n\ he1ng good enough to represent the bl:au1iful area known a~ Corona dd \far \\ ha1 rul/IC"\ me IS that lhe Great If\ int.' o ha' neglected 10 do an' thing about 1hc c~esore propeny 11n the nonhv.e<;I comCf of Coast H1&h"'a ' and "1ac.\nhur I fl<1HTO:"' LI DE~ 'cwpon SQch Beethoven· s no match for pla nes To The Editor La!.t turda' e\ening I v..ent to lr\lne \.ieado~:. to hear the be\l of ttecthln en but thrre lime~ 1kc1ho'<'n was drn" ned out b) '>treeching.. low-O)tng JCt~ that com· pktel~ ctrcled the amphitheater he-Ion-landrng at El Toro I pl<"ad w1lh the poli11c-1an~ v. ho v.rr<.' there and other.. to uo;c lh<"1r 1n1lu~·ncc v.tth the m1litaf) to .:hangc- thll\C 1et flt&)il\ at lea\t thO!>e llfi<'r l'I ,,, Pm \ nd please gc'I them to d~crea~ our n1•1 \C pollution b) ending 1he budd~ \\\tcm of fl)'tn& wherT 1wo or morc a1rt raft 0~ clo'iCI) together The hudd' \\\tcm wu used 1n wan1me to hl'l p ~ach other in ~of attack but n\1\1. I\ is too no1s~. too dangcrou-, .ind unnett\\al) RIC'Hl\RD T 84-RRETI South Laguna Be.ach Help on the freeway T n the Editor It\ grnl to Stt thoS( call boxes ix1pp1n1 up on lntmt.ate 40 Thrtt t:h~rs for Su~ 1sor Hamett W1cckr aft9 the Oran ( ount~ Board of ~uJk'n ''°" for making them po.s- .1hle' War M l\RK CELESTIN Huntington Bcach Tn 191 ~ a mob I nchcd Jnnlh bu.,1ncs man Lto Frank rn Cobb ounty. Ga . a.ft.a Fran.k'i dmt.b IC'nttntt for the murdtr of a I l-Je9r- old asrt was com.nnatcd to I~ lift· pntonmen ln 1942.. U .. bombmaueed_lhrir_~"'• fim ,...,_ .. ,raid oe,~ anani111 lto.n. Fnac:c. 11 I '43, Alied bas lliDed COll-U'Ol o( Sicily • tn 1~4. H•mca• C-UUe atamt'Md aato lk U.S. a.ti C... claim1ns "'°" dmt 2'° II~ ., •• !?' .... . . . CALL 642-5678 , ....._, r11111 ,........ ... llM .... ilM Cllll... •at ........ -llii ...-.... .. lt1t1J1 tt i •11t [ CLASSlfl~D INDEX M1·5671 , , _.... ~ mi;;;;;t 1714 :....Nalml ...... co. ...,......asn t'ii& 3ar 21._,nd., ... , ........ IELlllTill • .. ~ ........ l2°!!2~ch .. 1'"· ... _ U2': e: !i!!!l!!!i ,:s: PROll IOUTM ~··co. -1111 39 AC~ rlndl alt•. NW ~Wig«"'"' lmrneC 38R 28A, '""rm, •e•liBJIU ....... ....., --· -. .... Y9, L -...... .,,..,._..._ n ...... r Atllon&. Tr .... mountain ()fenge, S 1000. No pet•. pYt pool/epe Cllt'ndr. LM U Newly fUrnltfled llnglee, No peta. I 1025/mo yr · w*1« pd, I 50. "° l)eU. lht 2BR 2BA Apt, CM/SA THE DAILY PILOT c .. CK YOUll AD ~. $13,&50 with euy 850-4390.146-9031/9119 $1905/mo. 8SS-150e • -• 18' complete with photW 844-1010, &-5 Mofl..Ftl l50-l213Of 1eo-1•t8 ., ... SS80/mo + ~ utlll. CLAUINOOf'flCIHOVRa THE N8TDAY twnw.875-9408 NICE 3BR home, w/fam .... UfftlWI 1111"!']1 f ~~:;:,:'.::ts --~fnle ::T=28Rt~i &45-4748 'W:.~ ,.:·F '"" o. -..,;_ .. -.a tall room. S 1150 Nwpt Hot• cuttom hOtne. Theee ~.ct pta i:· OFF with thl• 8d tat week Cerport, pool. Adu!&:-No LMna 'a,,.a bd . M1tr bdrm w/be~h In 48R s.1~1 00...,...1130AM .... oc'"'"'' -..,..._ E;;t; TownhOme 3BR, Comm. 48R,apac:ioue.lnt.Short ture 'tpe, P' t• 2080Hftport81&42-2e11 pet• ll501Mo8S1..0211 ,L,toollcrm nwtr rm S.A. "-·Obi ger, w/d, ..._ eo.;,,,., .._,. .,,.,, .. 9«.,, ---pool 11100 1-m , .... ,., ..... 12300 mo. petlol Of dedtl '· getllg9 . I 100 r &42-3850 yard. Nr ~. $400 + I 00 ,.,,..., oo PM ...,, .. • ,_ -• ..w _,, -~ ·=....... "" -· "" Of cetport n I bMutlfUlly SPACIOUS 18' ct.. to bch I Mb te..... OCEANFRONT 2~Br 1Ba utlls & dep. 540-7783 auot.•• ::,.;:~-~"':: " "-*• 84111•1• Randy &45-3334 ~1nd1caped H1tlng. $595 inefa .. refr1g. stove, 2Br, tBa. petlo, carport duplelC lower,__ c:..-Pett MSTR BR I 3Br/2Ba CM l"\ikOCA•foto DUO<.IHl -.......... , ....... -, i sOUUtA rent81 ~ ..... -.... llLI Ofry~•1seo pool •• ~r:cl~~· 190011118/15e73-3&52 pelnt, g,w. YW1Y 11150 hm,5mln.nto bc:h.1Gyd. 1 !:,. ·~: ~ ';:;'.,..,., ,;rw:..• =: '=-=: alx-28R, gtrege perking. (/.............. 4BR 2~BA. FR/OR, lefge 2Bdrm 1'ti8a $770 peld p . FOR RENT -FOR RENT &42·2047•213f121-t057 I<*! fOf' right pet.on .. ,_. --..... .,,., c·-S750/wtt.Aug t3+ "'Avt 2Br HiBa, ger, petlo SIOO petlo. 45' lot. St to St. L.18 121-_.._ SpacloU• 1BR, pool, lfldry, LARGE SANDBOX WITH -•• --$450/'hotlll. 548--5543 .......... -,.. "'" 11ro1 Sept. 18 WINTER rent .. 2543 Or-. 642-2520 $2750 673-7787 Avt 9/1 -·-.,.._, c:etporl Stove & refrlg G NT POOLI Would""""' ___. r-• _, --St075/mo.CI09etofwry -...-COSTA MESA Ind. NO PETS. 15&5 f ~. 3 bedroom2 2Br 1Baupetrt,gr•tcond SEABRIOGEVlLLA toltit. Microwave, oetl=. •WNlf W'fl LOVELY 28R 2BA, frplc, M2· 1U• S350 ctep. 642•1401 bath 'f,:1ment, 1 ~ 11200 t*r &42-3850 w/prof., n-tmkr. coneerv. Gorgeouet P8tlol y Darling 2BR 1BA + new prime loc. walk to bMdl Call fem. HB Ill '"*' Cheri cieenl 7t•le73-4 /e, oeik kitc:hen. w/d hit~. & shops St t50/mo. FOf 2Bi. remodeted, tndry hi(. Sparkling clean 2Bdrm from he beach. Unf\lm 2BR 1BA. blt·lnl , 960-0e9c)12t3-493-2571 818/eee-5052/5059days qi ~· yard. 1895/mo. appt. c.at Oebr' Smtih up, tnc:d ywd. 1725 No W•Ba S740 All ullls pd. today Ind mow In s.p.. flrepleOe. g1rege, ltepe · 335 CALL Cl.....,. 963-5568 Of 999-5-428 dogs. 23UI Santi Ana F~, ger. SMry. no pets. tember 1•t. 975-1977 to beech. \'rty 1875/mo. ~ Y••rly 2B R hou1e . --T· Ave. 21~1-3789 1 W1llece &42-4905 MUTLll&nll Avt 9/10. M1ture lldun u ···2·· ~i~. ,, •• .,..a 875-84 7M&31-12te 1r1wwy--~ 14.1.a .... .. • .. ..,,.... rrww .__,. •2BR tBA tlo pref'd. 14,....-4187 or _.,.....-."flllllW"'-r"~ tau 1 tac11ity Avt Sept Su,_. 3BR 2'ABA twnhme. • P• · g1t11ge, Sunny E1111ide 2BR 18A, 1• Wf (818 750 I••!•-•/ Lat 1 1 ~001 CALL ,.... dllh washer, laundry rm. lndry hkupa, private back I -(71~4'J67S~90A;'! ~-;r,·s~e'rs19~; No Petal. H 50/mo. yatd. nr shops & IChoofs o:,r,:2~~e~ WllBl'lllT..... ftlt (213)924 3082 &45-ee&2 °' 950"2318 S7s0/mo. 646-4631 loc. Gartge. W/0 hk-4.ip, 38', 3Ba, petlo, gertge, ~---·---Liii hlllt llB •WNIT 1111111 * *lllA ... * * cable, track llghtlng, trple. Oocic poa. LM lalMI Cole 3BR 2BA hOme. Walk A amlll, quiet complex. tre m1ny extras. Cloee to S 1700/mo. e75-48ee Pniuall 2111 2 Bedroom, 2 bath FIOUM. to M1rlner'1 Mlle. Studio. 1Br, 2Br 2Ba. Ilk• DELUXE JBRlJBA, dbl t>each S87S/mo. fireplace. garege, on 11550/mo. 2,41..oeoa new, w/b1lcony Of prv1 gar .• A/C, + xtras, avail 4101 Hllarta PENIN. PT Stepatooeean quiet cul-de-sac. ICUIFlllT patio, trplc, pool, IP•. now $975/mo. Ernie TSL MGMT e42-1eo3 • 2111 & bey. Lrg 3Br 2Ba on St tOO/mo 640-4072 lndry. No peta. 1550 Up + 978-9t77 Of 962-4843 -.---~--1-111--~-n-dble lot. Huge yard, quiet VELMA 549 2447 Lg 2BR 2BA. d/w, frig, 2BR newly d«:or1tlld atu-~ loc. Avail now. s22001mo aat. IC JUILY lllTAU sec. -luL cla stove. comm pool, frplc. dlo. t~e.. cloMd gat-1617 WES CLIFF O IVE e13.7777 or 673-1941 2eR 1eX. 2 biks to &:Cfij 1BR tBA $850. 2BR 1BA *lllMI '"* ILll•Tll _.. carport, $900/mo. age. Nr So. Coast Plaza& Nwpt Bch. Agt &4 1-5032 tH •• Jiu I v • r y c 1 e a n . n 0 St 2SO/mo. 3BR 2BA tBR, atove, small yird, no -WH • 9S5-6385 or e75-7792 freew1y $750. 786-7443 IALIM llUlll peta/smkrs Yard St800.48R3BAS2000. peta.S540/mo.650-47S1 APAltllDTI LIMllU t Sm.offe.MarlneAve.upr ••EXTRAORDINARY 1875/mo. S36-B573 · llln Wllitt lffr *SPARKLING * IPAlllll 1 21111 5-8877 38R 3'h8A condo. dbl Ill •••• 28R/18A Includes amall Swimming poJ.s. Lighted 38drm. 2 b•1th1'' petlo, HA S300TIE m'mo ... e1,m 11111 gar..,,., lop of the line all 38R 28A hse, 2 car glf· -• I II b II & narw 500 the Q'ytS2000/mo. •· near beach, achools PENtN. PT. Steps to ocean U65~mo.06~3.4S:~ 0 r Y • ~~~~:i·b.ri~ ~~o:e 10 • ..... -. * *WllTDI* * Newpoft Ctr .. Felhlon Ill. ' ::,~1t/:~~e;:;~~· & b1y. Lrg 38r 2Ba on $400 tBR Duplex on w. beach, ac;hools, parks & A ,,.., & clNn middle The Efficient Ahernatlve •2BR, 2BA. frplc. deck, dble lot., Huge yard, quiet 17th near Whittle< Ave. 1 shopping IQed ledy lo lhr my 2BR Full S4lfVk:e Of answering w/d hkup, two blks to Lltau IC loc. Avail now. $2200/mo adult non-smOker only 6401 WEST WARNER 2BA, very, very pluSh apt servlc e/m111 o nly. ~~~L~~i~~~ 2A'ft71BX ONFOMisAtb 673-7777 "'673"1941 Rentilretreqd 548-3829 IU·OIH =::.,::,~~·,,!,~ 640•547o RENTALS ALSO AVAIL! North end, dose to bc:h., PEllmlU PlllT 2BR 2BA Apt. 3 Blks to YR(Y Lux 26r tba. tfpjC, ~atonlc $450/mo tot~. trcial Prt(Mdy 673-5354 Agt lrpl, ._Y.~· ~9'}2700079/mo., 38r, 2Ba. frplc. ~ndeck ...,..~BJIU beach 4 tS 19th St. bar buih-lns patio pncg 72o2~1on0.,f ~7reqt 15d. 2771 -••llll yeer --"·.. ... $1700/mo -..;;;wu v S750/mo No pets. Cati N · M ' t actutt · .......,.. c _.,... -I •---L I .. 714-S97-7716 Bus or rocean. aure •· o 0.2111Wf11Tllft ~~~;~~~~J~;~~~~~~~ Large flving room, 2BR. ,..,.,. ~• 714·S98·2987 Home _ ~o pets S87S 57S-8040 FURNISH~ro $4~/~o COSTA MESA LOT, euffc,. t'iiBA. firepl8Qe, yard, mcrosNE dOXRB; APAITIEm Near Hoag. beaut lrg 3BR ~ds. Corooa Del Mar Ing & auto business In garage. St300Mo •GATED COMMUNITY• Sparkling clean. large * * tBR. crpts. drps. 2BA townhouse w/lrplc. 64._27n downtown., .. w/7 Mt- ... I Ill ma .... I 7 7 POinsettia 720-1866 ... ··-· Garden apts Beautifully gated complex. pool, dl w, lndry rm. encl ~ar-vice bays ANO 800 eq. ft. • OWEST PRICE 2 -• landacaped grounds spa, tndry lac $600/mo N 1 11000 .. 1 I' d 1 1 .. ~ .... L story Jumlne Creek 3BR, BEAUTIFUL 28R 2BA P I ,......... age o pe s mo ... a ure emp Y ma e. office. Just listed .,_,., GMllJ IM 3Br 2'~.~abooocn fU<nished s2150 w/~l l courae VIEW OOl&spa,paporttos.,_..s, Nopets Ca1tS4t-339t 548-0390or66t-2538 Chrlstltn morale, non-motlvatesseller.Offerlld •~"5K t t702 A I garage or car · BACHELO-R furnished on drlnk/amkr Golf eouree 1 S53S 000 mm w YU ~ • • g Waterfr ... ltltts .... St Also tBR avail at SOfry. no pets beach, pool, sauna. ex· · a • · 3BR 2BA Up. 2BR Down. Ctsu .... 1124 IULTllS I 1 s t39s Fr~. wet bar. NIT nnm Bachelor S590 erclse weight room. lfWNIT lllllll 1'11. vu $29S/mo. 548-929~ .. ., .... Bit-In•. frplcs. doubt• 1.1.PLWWA . • ;a~r!/~/a .~~~.2C: F:'i!~t~~.,:'[0~ ~~ J~~~~Ba = _£501mo.960-08.?!_ ;.:J!~,:; Btttll/l tttb 2111 111·HU ;ar11ge. S3A8.000 Incl In· 2 tral air Alf malnl. incl. aweeplng mountain and t6t E 18th St 642--0856 BACHELOR. skylight. "' ci-;..11., te• ~ • ._, ww llALJll llTB. ~ ~unhc>\\ terlorpelnt&new C#P9t Desirable hidden story, W/D, gar ....... Steps to Sorry.nopets.&44--0509 city lights VIEW. S2650 --------relrlg. stove. private eo· !,·~ •. ~.r"'.,c .. •1u111.~1~."'...~ Wk ly rent••• now avall. J•Mlll IUln · 4BR 21hBA. pool. lg .....-,,_,mo b hi N , , '"" .... ...... • .. _ dWnstrsmstr,$329,900. behStt50mo.858-1254 *lllFFSY-* .,.,. · 2Bdrm !\•Ba S8tS trance. near eae · o •• ,,...,,.,..,&.or~.0r..., St47.00 wtc & up. 2274 I &·alt~ •~• IUll• lULn 151E21st St 548-2408 pets. $475/mo 963-4954 • ...,...,,_ Nwpl Blvd CM 646-7445 Ila.tilt Mia 11•1 HUGE 3Br. 38a w/frplc all End Unit. 3BR 2'hBA. t900 l"aat-4• SORRY, NO PETS .,,,--...,--·-=---.-l llSf IEEU! anenitles, near park & sf,allnewty redecorated. lll·UOO " lll·H11 IClti ta tall ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Exprt"l tl~ best.· -IELMllT 1111,000 As lettured In 0 C Maga-ww. ttus 3 BR. 3~ BA 1s surrounded by lush land· ac:apl~. spa, fountain EJCI used brdc & dra- matic lighting! A treasure• call lodly. 144-lllO .... tlUOI F•WITUI •1•.-m You will love thll 2 bdrm, 1¥. bath end unit In the Verf.llllet Greet bulll·tn ,.1orage In bedroom clo9eta, • sliding mir· rored doors Neutral col- Ofl throughout Last. but oot lt'ast. there Is a peetc. a-boo view of the bay! St39,000 111·1100 . GEORCI: El .KJN~ ·11': ( \.it.ti''"' ~ HEAi IOR"• IUIMWIPAMIT1 We'A give you the down ln exchg for • Share of own- erlhlp Y04J make the mthly pymts a we Iha.re apprec You receive 100% tu benefits Must hi ve clean credit Agt 957-eoo2 Oys. Ev. Wlcnds .......... Iii Unbelievable value in SC new center. Avl 9/1/88. like new home. Pool. STEPS TO SAND In West 39 d 28 J In 27"" Plaza area. 4BR 3BA. $1800/mo. 7S9-9194 Spectacular v•~1 V"'" ••~ield r eon ° a, gar, ac NEWPORT North COndo .. ...,... ...... Newport. 3BR H..,BA Wwt:9LI • bk yard, ale. StOOO/mo. ••,."""'••-•"""'.--"!'" pool, spa, AIC. $349,900. PlllE .::.1 L-*TIAAll $2300 mo. Bkr 720-7432 Duplex. Frple. patio. gar.. tst Security negot, ex -2Br 2Ba and loft, ale, end OCEANFRONT tBr apt. Call MARGIE 979-8280 -_,,... WI O. St09S/mo yearly APUTIEITS tr as SSl-5763 home, unit. 2 car gar. pOOI, per· turn. prime week 11111 T .. Ew •ULTY 28R 2BA hse. Patio. yard, *HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1 c II Mlk lect location. unturn. one available. S9SO/week. . " 2 car garage. S1950/mo. SBA 38A, tam. room2 F/'p2 renta . a e Large attractive Apts In a 800-S27-8073 days only yr old. $1400/Yr lease 650-t8S8 CHUCK CURRIER ..O·IELL 419 Bf'gonla. Dye story, lrml din rm, ' 644-8056/W 631-6133/H beautiful garden setting r. It L 41l!JI 7S9 6390 -&40-4924 Eves 6"0-6244 3 car gar . pool. ale s2eoo VIEW lllE Pool/spl. ~arage or -···· IC• 119'1 • ---....... •• laare HARBOR REAL TY E Side 48R 3 new BA. Nu G d /pool carport Sorry, no pets ;28R COTTAGE ocean Office e73-4400 kit, nu roof. nu FA heat.~-·-·=•..,•,,...•_•_•_•_•_•_-_•_•_•_!"_ mo ar :r1s26~-11•1114. 28drm i v.ea S785 v1ew,frplc,garage.decil. 38R 2'.ArBa on the bay 2724 Residence 644-S297 Nu skyl1$. Ille. oa.k firs. Lg SINGLE story home on VlC8 incl • · Spacious s j!fr, 2Ba 2 story 28drm 2Ba se 10 walk to bch. Avail now ~~[~~ d~at~~ ~; i eCOFFs JBR CONOO• ...... ..!-• _ lot. trees. PP 646-6473 corner lot in H~hlands *TIE lllFFI * Excellent condition, no 398 W. Wilson 631-SS83 st 17S Incl utl 497 -36"4 lease. S239S/mo 333 t story, lum, encl gar1ge.1_..__n_., ____ _ Li'"tHI litatl 1052 38r. 2Ba. db 11ar. 3BR 2',..BA. full bay view. .-ts! S2.500mo ----------9 via Udo Mgr 675-9289 M/F, n-smk. avail immed 1lAL I POMlll _ _ 1850/mo incl gardener S219S A.vi now 760-1108 ~· 1 Bedroom 5640 l~t ... cla · $750/Mo 720-9220 1n Jm usm 640-8290, 675-1651 --2Bdrm IBa $760 fiEDROOM sfubio offioe a Whrl'IM. f()( .... R •Le ----38r/2Ba fully lumlshed, 301 Av~~o 642-9650 ,, .. Bath •• patio, cable -R•-•a.Tl.I 7500sf f tort Darling 28 2" A, den, Waterfront 4BR 2BA 2 •ty wl dbl gar. ·~ blk from ~ ., *-r-• . * , light man g. Ir pie Lovely yard home in China Cove bch NB. winte< rental •BACH SS9S Great East-ready, no pets $695/mo. ~ICIUSl~.ind F'em. shr 3Br/28a, mstr access doors. 16 ft cell· S232,SOO Chateau-Spectacular view Yrly Sl400/mo 721..8 113 tide foci Gar, cable avl 548-2682 unt~\lucJIO tarcJ1 bdrm. Yfly. &4>2878 Ing, avail. immed. PagenlRE Linda/Helde S3000mo675-4912Agt Clean&eozy 18RS610 28,, tBa. yeaily, lndry, IX'dloomapivtlllf'fll~~1 AVAIL NOWI nr Airport/ call M·F6"S-681t 493--0477 °' 497-4811 Cntl Jlt11 21 115-4912 Grnbll w/BBO. lndry rm garage, can be partially ar'(.J J l:.itdr'OOmr~ OCC. 3Br wlloft, 21AB•. laliam Fiuadti tlrt Sorry. No pets 631-8427 furn S 1250/mo +tee Witt'! '''tfoldtt"S ~-o trurn ldfl, pool. no gar $386+ u ·~rt ltacla lOH *3eR twnhouse Newport PENINSULA YEARLY 2111 BEAUTIFUL E'Sl de lo-650-805S SlSS/monclUdf'\C~t' S250dep. 63t-7939 ..... " • ~ANYON SBR §BX. Hg1s area, trs>ic. palio. I •3BR 2BA lower duplex. IMMAC. fBr Xie condo. cation. studio lor quiet N.!IA•to~litt'l('SS~ \w.m-M/F 2BR 2BA ,._ ... or--. A::::&:::tin 2tM Deane H very nice 322 Ogle•O 2 garage. frplc, patio, WOfking Fem, $450/mo, * 111111 Siii* mtrig l~«lttn<WHCUU """'"' ..,.... ~ 1 largel story lk i ..... ~· S980tmo 6"7-7540 * lndry hkup, St250 mo. Adult, quiet, gated tract.$30 S200 cteanfnn, total Fng, dishwasher. stove ~ tlllJ ruge l»yYICW Bldg II Undrgrd prkg. ---lllTE Add' den+ wa -n """""'· _ __ ___ •Great 38R 2BA upper N. of Plaza. $650+ • S r{'(rt"ationcentt'f M!ltllll!-t Avail 9/1 French Park •~-pool, spa. Agts wetoome. duplex. garage. Nice to-most util. 77S-2580 move-in S650. Come In Incl. No pets 545-485 lV <incl rrort llN SA $400Mo -+MC Establlahed route (For (714) 669-8955 me ..... B.1111 cation. St400 mo. person lor V1ew1n~ -*21111 ~100* . . Sale) Part-Time. No exp 2s27 Eld . . ~NEW 89t-7046d 667-098441 _...Catt t-•""323-t ~.~5 •4BR 2BA, 2 story home A=rtaeatl en ......... OVV'" .... IY IWIDI on Penin Pt w/lrplc. Avl -~ IUmFIL USTSllE Frig. dlshwas er, stove PARK NE\XIPORT N/smkr shr 2BR Wood- Harbor View Homes. TDR•ES 10/1 Encl piltlo, lndry II incl. No pets s4S-4&55 f7141644-1900 bridge hm, pvt bath, w/d, BUY Somerset Mo.del, SBr, rm 2 ear gar $1700 I '· • u~ 2BR t'ABA Twnhse. Frplc. *s1-•1 AAR•• VIRW 11 •~"" C.•tlts Ftr ltlf PENINSULA PT WINTER 1 .. a ...,,. gar. yard/patio, lndry rm. nft ~nu' -•ucs.i~Hi!.\llold a usocamens . ....,.,mo ~:;;.'~!:.~s~46-e~~~ Flrer•ace. vaulted cellings. •Cute 2BR tBA furnished i vEXRLv $1160/mo• quiet loc S8501mo. 2 mstr Milles. Newtydecor. ~~ ~,;: ;~8-~~~38302 Lv throu h cl"'s·c.1'f1"-....t 6"~1413 ~~~ dbgar.~ry~-~ ~se~~v-~~~2 Bd~~age U17~M~ !S~t3~50~~~o~.~7~5~~~9~3~14~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¥~~~~~~i & spa. Sorry, no pets. age. lrplc, S900/mo. parking, steps to bay TSL MGMT 642-1603 I CllTllPHAIJ CWS 28drm 2''48a St070 •Charmi~ 3BR t BA furn Refs reqd. 67S-3063 *LllE IEW* 2BR 28• d /d 666 W 18th SI 642-490S ,.. con o w en. hse W/ , garage. big BAYFRONT Come see the d1tlerance, Fam & din rm $279.714 2-BR tBA "·"It · f Id pal"" S105011mo ""' -ins, r ge, ""• · 1BR yearly, partclng, no completely remodeled Tt)P Prudentaal <M 71' a111ty f71 4)76Q.Om cus-r-C5U~r 2'.m&, 2. car gar . t yr, full amenities $349.000 3231 Clay St Newport HIS. &42-a353 ~:;~ ~:~· ~rdt9~~,~~ YILU IEITILS p e1's'1moo.r673szi .. ~oklng Beautllul 2BR apt•. Pool. S8 ....,.. rec room. laundry room Meyer 1850 51P4464 UOI UY 1• s/f Ready fOf 1n111n1 move-21r mu I YAllU Remodeled hse 2Br tBt. 111~.. Puianll Int Only sa.o 10 $650/mo S800 111 & last. 631-8812 lg tam rm. wet bar large 2'17 + S200 OFF MOVE-IN •EASTSIDE 18R 18A. kltchen & tndry room. pvt 28R. garage, newt;™· IU llAU ans. yard w/spa, gardener tied steps 10 .,._,,beach 530 W. Wilaon iarage. W/D hkup t S 13SO/mo Avl 9115. 9 ;0 W 8.,b(; BIVd TSL MGMT ~:~ ~~~1$850/mo 756-07jM) or 756-9393 ,975/moYrly. e75-MSO 722-9012 or 642-1603 Sorry No Petal •BACK-BAY area Exec *28R/28A $925/mo yrty. -------- 3Br 288 condo. b<and 2 blka from beach. New E'SllE 21r/111 new carpeting, 3-<:ar gar-carpel 1 cer •Itch 8., dwnatalra, no pet• age S 1250/Mo. 498-0150 759-9Soe or 673.537 · $650/mo. 83 t-615S OUR FAMOUS HAS RETURNED! Back by popular demand. 0 1mes·A-L111e w ill run Friday. Satur- day and Sunday 1n 11s own cl<1ss1l1Cauon m tnt Cl<1ssif1ed Ads •EASTBLUFP EJCecutlve *LI IUIT. Ill 2\.;U 48R. 2BA. DR. FR. Bay, Frpl fenced yd g1tdener city & harbor view. CdM 2 gar w/st0tage E'llde . schOOls No pets. S2950 $ t500/mo yr IM 548-1936 lllTM llUll -• '4500sec &42--0350 ---- Buutifut 3BR/2'ABA NEWPORT CONDO UCI UY 411 2U *TIE lllffS* BRITE. cteen upper 2BR E'SIDE 2Br tBa . upatalrs, 28r. Oen. 2Ba. frple. pool tBAw/gar.$850181SW. fresh pelnt, lndry fee. oo and greenbelt. 2 patios BalbOa. Agl eS0-3890 pets. $690/mo. 27 t 'D' E. Since this Is a special otftr. we have a ThUrsday noon dudl1nt and ask prepayment ror all ads This is open to all private party advertisers ror mercNndlse not ovtr s I 50 IP"" must be fisted m adl and no abbrevlattom win be accepted. All ads w lff run Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There Is a 5-llnt minimum at 20« hOme, lg mstr suite w/ In great mld·penlnaula lo-POOi, 2 lrplcs. RV rm trpl. jacuz bath. gourmet cation. Uke new apacious $2000/mo. Bkr 642-3850 kitchen w/loll of goodlel 2 bdrm, 2¥· bath with 2 *BEAUTIFUL park nlte c.tl fOf appt $649,000. car garage. Top quality sunset & ocean v\J 3Br IUll Tm lULn with crown molding. tiled 21hBa.' w/d, pooliapa 111·1111 kitchen & beths. S128S/Mo 63 t-t t53 -----631-1400 .... S3AO.OOO S t300/mo Newly decor-Owner 818-790-7159 16th Pt. 644-04S2 ated * &44-ts59 '* _ STUDIO. ye1rly. P1rldng. E'SIDE 2Br 2Ba twnhae WEST Newport 3BR, Patio. 210 "'4th St. Fplc, yardJ. gar. llke new. rooldeek. St27S Entrance off e11ey. S600 $920. 6o6-40t9/daya WESTCLIFF 2BR, dbl gar-ulll lnol. 675-7640 6"0-2426/eves & wknda. per ltne So your tow cost Dlmes·A-Une ad Is onfy ... $3.00. age, fireplace. $1350 ---c--lllllTll SPlllll BAYFRONT Condo 28R WINTER RENTAL BalbOa E/~IDE amall tBr ottage, C... •el lbr llU -\A.Ml Hf Hll't "Polynesian Atm09ptlefe" St650 Penn pt, 2BR/18A, 'h blk l/p, encl patio. No Pets! 1111M1' tM:. Spac condo 2Br t'.'tBa tri· NB Sh •eR f s 700 to ocean or bay no pets S580/mo 1 $680 sec dep. 38 1., B 2 I .. ~ rs '" · urn. 1 • ' t87 E 21at. 11H5.723~ r .,.., a, I ory '""''... AEAl EST.ATE fvl & 2Br 2Ba. den. Fp, OCEANFRONT 3BR, Ip, $950. ev 9/15. 723..()192 .,.. '" Awox 150091. Oek cab!-w/d hkup~, Jac. gar + t L I $2400 .... GARDEN I 1BR ne1•, lg M/BR 2 fp, gar. REALTORS carport, 5 & S 1250 t pa io. ove y. C.rtu HI ... .. sen ng crnr DEADLINE: Tnursday noon PRICE: 5-ltnt mrn1mum • 3 days • 20C ptr line = S3 00 • All <1ds are prepa1e1 by coming 1nco tne Dally Pilot co place your ad or us .. lht coupon btlow • Priva1t party mercnand1st only ads No com· mf!rClal ads, pets. livestock. product or planu aund«tl Remodeled & BA YFRONT Condo 2BR. w/gar & patio. beam cell · -•• -1-... sec. No pet• S4t -2447 den. dock ror 80' bOst 1 Ase from ~ Btvct.. & w1lk-lns Nr -.... occ. 2nd1toryllddedln t2/83 -n~w r--. B B ·-1· 1379,500. Ask f0t Steve EASTBLUFF_. °'SBA Ex· llTY LJllT 11111 Y11W Yearly $.4750 Big Corona. 1 ' 1 1 civic ctr, SC Plaz.a No &46-7220 0t 650-3759 cellent flncancing. 2BR 2BA. loft, w/d Nlup. W•rfrtat .... let Duplex, lower, s950 Incl peta. S875. Mt-3078 Paredigm RMtty S4 19.000 1eo-11oa Bkr glfage s t300 8&4-1802 IULTm II 1 1•' utll/refrlg. e73-9013 LUU --------!---------•·---~----------·--•WALKING DISTANCE * 2• * •DELUXE• llTI IUll llTTAll TO CHINA cove. •18r. Bultt-ln•. Quiet area, 1850 : ; . ·~. Merrill Lynch Realty 11•11 YD •LI I lllJm Slngte story, 3 bdrm and 1 large lot wtth beautiful pool & apa. Near green- beft, shopping, perks end beech. As6c· Ing S574:1so. 111·1100 let U1 Mel, Y• S.11 y .. ,,...,.,, Cal ClutlfW, Mt-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. CUSTOM CONDO Winter ..... tBdrm yard, glrtge$785& •Bachelor mo. No petl &45-2435 frpl , Bear/MacArthur, tstlllttdep.eSO-t858 SSOO.e75-417.. Llfl•t••-- -tBR/tBA. 638.-0405 ~ =,..,..,.,-=--===--=,,..------------..._.. 0t 731-7S28 ...... DELUXE 3BR 3BA, "2 1111 llftl fll • Jog Of ride to 2151 Pldflc Eaatslde iomtntlc l"IOuM, mtsler bdrm1". AIC. up-2BR t'MtA. Qoee 10 bettl Ave. 2BR 2BA. *925. No grade9 geto<e "Gated 900 s..LMMI144-2911 pet• &31-e107/855-0e&S country & contemporwy Comm" S2295 540..02" MESA VERO£ 2BR tBA ~~'a3~~i,:A;,~ E'BlUFFS condo 3BR, ti ... yard, hkupa, tncl gartge: halla open to court yd. t\tBA. lmmac: No peta. 18R FURN apt. fOf 1 adult, 1700 111, latt + dep Patio, hrdwd llra I morel Av a II now. Le•.. No 28e7 Hickory Piace Vacant. $1450/mo. S1195/Mo760-1175 :;:-:~ ... t:J;:::';, 7St·9483 0f •98-t93t Oonlld Pflff, &42-1717 •HARBOR VIEW HOMES depoelta. + % ut111. 11111.f •llUTll 38' 281 Higflly upgrlded. 0-540-0220/ E-557-7555 2BR wig.et. new carpetl. Ut• a b<lte . .....,. gmblt, ••28R 1BA upper untt 15e7 Or1f19111 "A" ... Sl95 S21501Mo•700-50&4 lreeh paint, end gar.: 131--4120 C• 1-SPM • .v. H . SBR 3BA. new cerpet, sesormo. No .... , ..... .... ,. mr Meet llem. IChoot. No pets. 754-otee 2ar 1'h8a w/ger crpta E I h 3 petal LMM 9-10 mo'a IC • • :;;~·2 .,::•21oo 121somo. 120-13•8 • · pe~:~~.~~!'.J:.. "'A~rGc~.'s-~~ •q. ft., l137il mo. ~wtv\ltufMA to lhc)ppliig H 75/mo. 8e7Vlct0fle'E'. ... S720 SELECT BH&O 711-8000 ealtoefmlfled.. . 3eO VlctOfle &41-1623 2911 &ant• Ane 'C' ... S735 1 NAME ADDRESS Cf TY AMOUNT ENCLOSED UNU '. 2. l . 4. Each Item muJt ~priced in tn'e ad with no 11ems over Sl50 M AIL TO: Dfmes·A·Une 0<11ly Pilot 330 West B<11y Streei. CoUCI Mr~a. CA 92626 Daily Pilot hours Monday·t'riday 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM PHONE STATE ZIP DATES TO RUN 53 00 MINIMUM • WOAOS 1'£11 lll'll HOA.UIWVIATIOHS S. UOOMill ~ u~ 1. ...ao ~ ... ~ ~ "~ U• add•llOOll papet If ~ llllJ.... 642-5678 ·. Orange COMt DAILY PILOT~.~ 17, ,_ l1tm • k1hr••t • .. .. U ~Iii .. !.!!J 1 1 IUI -1 IUI ,,.. ...... llTll ... 1 .. 1.-.\aii..... u,.:i: .... MMm LIM '~1~1T ewl for lllT Wool. .,_,atettiiii looldl1111'...,.... ~. No:r.:-'ane 11 r y • ...,,., .-p.,,.. .,,.,, ~ ...,_. 'ull .. ... wpm The 0...,. COiet Delly •t ' ==-: FIT,UlcMftt,fMtpWd, +1Mdic91.CdMl7i-11n = compul9' cicp, le, to~ Moft>.w.d·Frt. 12·5pm, m9nt.Goodpew.c.ll• lllcl&'t 8tJll1•t1 .. ..... 8ALll ~TOM Pilot NI WI lmmedl9le Ori! In INIMofbMedeouteo-· coeTA MESA ._,a. · Ofb eap. prtlfd. Cell '*" ..,_I01I Mii .... ._ _, .. t 100,GGOto tllOOOO + .,.,.. time p09ttlon (llP-.,,. .... vJ:.*: ~ ROA .iu1 ·~· IM TC0. 722-1103 ino. own~. GAIL 145-4111.l:~.M-F ........ -* -~-· =~~= 2100 W.~ont.'NB IM1110t'~212 DlfAl(E GEHEAALOfFICE . *17 5- 3311* Pllfll.,.1'91. RESTAURANT Md~· ... Ma ';'i';;;;'~i36~ '*" ~t.= F!ll!Jfm"l!!to o.nt.1119f11111T CJRll':E~ i;: n;.~EHOTEL L==--~~ Nim-PRCR=-..w ·The sue wpm9ndbe!t':towotti. motf\fated lfldMdu9I tor FIT pleaMtlt .._ ...... Ull EITU Q SALE8e31...,250 wetr9in,muat~good 7·3PM.3yt1eappNll'd. ~· ••~ _. ~ .ubetMtl .. aq ~ ..it with tha publ.IC, IHt paced practice. eMch Offtee 4 d;i°:;t, F 1~&~ l ~ng rec. Ord. Call L91-.llM f l? .... ttom tMlr ..,.. ro:'cie Plew ca11 Judy o.ttino P-.. ca111s1.1ua. ..-. Mo.oe21 ~d lie e1a..eo21. e.o.e. 1.3PM. 5 Y'191CP pretd. • :m, .-. (A9currlno Income r.: at &42-4321, ~tenelon Clerical ...... CLERtCALOFACE llUI .••• , ft.lllmtuml llLlll llY * . 9'dUllle}. 316 · 100%FREE • -~llPI ·--Wll'fl ll.lllTYPllT -No •XP· ..... we train ----•S30 Mllllon monthly lft'llllll F~~ epMll ~ Personnel Office ... 11 DLll y()U.U-$1hf.CAU CUI Need9db•ll _ _. ..... • llUJ... •••• V.Wdit ~. M1 l*IP6e oriented ~ NOW 520-4050 Ellen Day ua aw '"121 CO. EM c *"' -• •IJ:Mllllon ..... :r.roll ~.....-rs C..terSt $41-ssaS U.l~tm w/typino 50w m Xlnt ..... #121 f /T PIWMU --~ chw. Mon-Fri 2"-c.11 ~am1~:i::91u11~: ~ .. ,8f!nce!o0c~pr:: Aeceptlorlllt. Secretarlee . 1•1•11112'f11 pnon.la t:'a·l~l·l· 1. .For 11PPQ1mmer1t .,._..Office 'environment. no For appointment l>leue . A,..,,,AMPMl 7 1-0011 cornplM• lnauranoe. entt1u1la1t1c atttlude, and Word Prolcaalorl, lllTllCT ---•• -... cal~ t-4t>m 'Y1)inQ. 2 to 41 daya/WMI(. call b«weerl Mpm s.i.JM.,...... Join our IUCOMaful pro-greatpeoptecommunlca-uMyourlkllleto..-ntop IUIMllrM'I' AIM•I t1our1 vary rrom MW.SmiS .. '"'IM- teuloNll aam1ng five & Uon & malnt lltllla. We dollar• wotti.lng tempor· 1511 I CLll 9em-8pm. WIU TRAIN. Restaurants lllLI JI I she figure monthly In· offer: GREAT working wy. Long 9nd lhott t•m The """'"" Piiot It lootl'-•CLERKS ._.. aw #l•l -·-1111...... A1>91Y PennysaYer, 1660 EXPERIENCED Food Prep SALES coo..i.ATOM ce>n*. conditions In new .... untt ueignrnent av9Yable fOt' "=:'~ """ •TYPIST --• Ins AoftttCy Prop c .. tol-Plaoenti. Ave .• C.M. & dWIWUherl needed $100 000 .. 000 + •Entry level p01111on1 apt. complex In River. • you NOWll. Cell T.,.. !or m;;-"'"7:..,.~·1ers. •SECRETARIES tcitors. Lead•~. Must P/l-na-/MT& backstage during snow s~==-.-;. av911. side, Nlary p11.19 bc>nut. for appoint"*'1 o 'G9 ,..... c.r •RECEPTIONIST FOf appointment pleue be exp. In Pws Unee.. _, da~ af A.mph it heater. · -- Callfornla Clean Water 2Br apt lnclude9 utlll op-Management ~ •WORD PAOCE8SWG c.11 between 9-4c>m Send resume to·. Wllliem ENTRY /ERRANDS 546-4876 ate In .._ ...... 112-1• pO(tunlty tor Iona t.rrn SIWYU I helpful, but wNI train. •ACCOUNTING CLERKS Warmington l~surance N.8. se.75 hr. 7~1586 Restaurant up & oominO ...... bt .. 11 employment. Pli call = :.-1~J5~: •OATA EHTRY GET PAID for reading Brokers. 1641 'Langi~ OUALITV auto body shop IDYEIS :,.~.!:-.: Debbie between 8:30 & ISSllllTES HRS: 11AM...,PM Mon~ OPERATORS boot(s! $100.00 per title. Ave, lr'Ane 927141 need• em~. Call FI T PIT. Flel()ble hours. nave su~ equity l!i!tz T1 leu 2tH Noon 550-9225 PEISlllEL Fri. .,.... Ill Write: PASE-259T, 161 (7141250-3338 for into. Located"" S.J.C Exp. prel'd Benefits. lfom their .._ foro9. Ull FUT Banking Call Pat Matley, 642-4321 ,=:-,aaa-S. Llncolnway, N, Aurore. .llllTll 240-1331 Apply within unit. Coco's (Recurtlng Income ,... x205. 9'-11AM dally for --·-IL60542 IULDT&TI-"'· 2305 E. Coast Hwy, llduall). ~v.\~10:.~.: IPEUTllllmun (714)91M473 appointment. ·---~ GOVERNMENT JOBS j~m!cim:,.~ =~~ Sucowful R.E.--co:p1n <Monade1Mar673-905o *.!: Miiiion mOflthty credit QI(. 720-1152 Our Ideal candidate wlll m ... nam ···LY PUT $18,037 to $69,405, Im-logion Beed'I a Costa plush office ., FuNon Restau·r~~R--•$15 Mii'"' .... ~ -.a••• -CALL TODAY mediate Hiring! Your Mesaar ...... 7-3118 lslandseek•OFFICEAD--·-•S36000EJCp9Me9*y, ..,.~OOSW HAS SSS have a minimum of 2 ,..., 111 W .., If 18-400 Von l<arm11t1 area. Call (Refundable) LANDSCAPE C MINISTRATOR to handle Jolly Roger. Day/Night famll'y college tuition• for I 10,000/up No years working knowledge IBl•IDll • • Ste 130,lrvlne474-29741 1-518-459·3611 Ext. ..,_., -~pany 11181,aeuows,etc.MUST Shift. A.pp!y 1n person com..,....elnannce. ' cred."'/nopen. Call Den-of all areas of bank <>P«· oa-•-.. Oesta .._ ... U 100% FREE to APPiicant F2912H for Federal List -s •--"""' gar be llc'd + Experl NO 2-5pm. 400 South Coast ..,..... nitQn Assoc 673-7311 * atlons. lncludlng note _,... ....., E.O.E. 24 HRS. dener with truck tor ...Salar)'$1500/mo + Hwy. Laguna Beach Join our aoocniM~ funcllona. -Uoocf com-ltlllllllW ---/lllm1' -N.8Mcttaree548-1099-bonuMS, -setfd resume -fesslonals wning tt-Aauaacelltata municatlon and math· Appllcatlonl ••being ec-Boat handling up helpful. GOVERNMENT JOBS to: USA WILSON 18 ln&l. IUU silt flgcKe monthly ln-flllt I ,... Bil emalical skills required. cepted at the following FIT. must work week· me. ~llY ~1:iJ?:ie IOH~~~gj05y~~; ~akl~~ !~ c92~rorat!_,IP712az1~1·200' NB, F~~;:ng b~~r ,~ee~: ·~· level l)09itlona locatlonbetween 9:30am ends. day shift & swing Mature, person•ble, area. Call (Refundable) Pertectpref'd.675.()200 ~ ._ andCdMstores Cash.er avail. We offer compet1t1ve to 4;30pm: Huntlng1on shift. A1>91Y 1801 Bayside motivated MCfet.,-Y for 1-518··59-3611 Ext. . "'~·nt-........... etc. "TIFT. caJlfornla ~ W.., salaries & benefits. ror Beach MAIN POST OF· Or, CdM, Wednesday· busy real estate office. .. LIT PEISH ....... "' ~" .-consldefatlon oontact: FICE. 6771 Warn« AWi, ~unday 1<>am-4pm. Must nave good dictation F2912BB for Federal List flex., 15-6/tlr. 645--0«7 1---lU ... Hunllngton Beach, CA & phone siillll. Apply at 24 HRS. v::,,~en:.Upm~~~ Riot\/ 673-2754 Scott or bf., 1 111111111 92647-9996. 1111 •EW TSL. 188 E. 17th St .it 1A, GOVERNMENT JOBS lcal ability beneflclel IUL DT&TI lllT Jacqui Iv. msg. Im.IT.Tl OUll ' •• I•-• Salli"" club FIT & PIT Costa Meaa. 642· 1603 S18.037 to $69,405. Im-""PIY 1954 Placentia IEf•H •aa -Pal• --• .,, ' · mediate Hlrlngl Your ~':...•Mesa 'ORG. CTY. 1'1 Top --t Flni· .. l -Cou _. -•-•••1 FIT or PIT. Flexible. S5hr. 675-7100 IUL aRI ..,.., area. Call (Refundable) """' . PrOdue« 9e9ks honest, ...,.., o ... no . nter Beach"'-Fine Art G9lo. -Coronade1Mar675-1579 •LIWlll FL 9SMWUI 1·518-459-3611 EI lllllTllllmPEISll aggressMlexper us·o. Cl«l<P/T FIT.Bnghlresp lery looking for ttlat Attn: Cynthia Thoreson ......,... TE• Kennel help near 0 C Perm. FIT. CONROY'S. F311 f F x . Agts to snow & sell RE. person to WOfl! in new 1 rir. special dynamic ..,.. 500 Newport Center Drive ... rw1U1 F·'· rounds Wiii tr.:.•n' Costa Mee&. 645-02<46 or ederal List PIT for • real estate oo. I T . P d All lab In C M 650-242• person. Hours 12"" o.IV. ~~~~~~~~I Newport Beach. CA 92880 Ent~level person to train .wg · ., • 24 HRS. 673-1900 ask for Steve w 0t ro ucer · • · CALL 675-2031 ;: (ll•)•••ilM ma ,.,.....penys toot1i.u. PfTSA.75/hr.549-9799 fUUL•llllD .... , .. 1.,.._ leads rnished.Extrem.-llTll.UUS FOUND black male cat. _. ........ 45. Ell ""' · wR ,.,.., llA9llUm 'Y hi Income potential. In South Cout Plaza. SALES PERSON NEEOEO Long-haired, beautllul. for. 52C)..4()45, len Day lllftl/1111111 FIT with expel'. A.Ill tor lmmed. 8yr sfylist moving. SIPllYISll SerlOUS only need apply. Need young. motivated, For ST AT I 0 N A Ry· FOllt> ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142-Hll Newport Peninsula. Equal Oppty Employer 11111 llLlll/ clean OMV. 25-30 tlrs/wtl, Dwight Hatano. 645-0093 No clients nee. 5411--~ Apartment maintenance For details, call Lisa beach lifestyle people for STORE. CdM. Flt, 5 673-0242 Ullll/UllllDm OIETA.RY AIDE. Must amonly645-0032Dwlgtlt F/TU•T••IT IWlmLlfrS experience necessary. 721•1200 the •1 Beach Store in days,Xlntwortdngconda. FOUND prescriptions Booth rental $100/wk. read,speal<Engliah.tlave .IYll....,. Permanent position tor Progresslvesalon inCdM. MuS1 be organized per. California. Please call, Exceptionally fin• glass on 8/15, vicinity Personal phones sup-co1w. Hoe. exp. Work $6.tlr. PT/FT. Contact Corona del ~ar Animal Seelllng commissions son with emphasis In 754-0221 tor application. c:fientele. Phone IOf llt)pt. 30th St. Newpor1 Beach plied. J.W. Airport area. flex. hrs, good pay. Cell Laura. 497-2282 Hospital. Wiiiing to work. stylists. Booth rental also supetVillon, paper work llTll. SALIS POSH 67~762 (on beaotl). &45-4330 852-8808 Jonelle M·F l0am·5om. Country no experience necessary. available. Addltional & oommunlcatlon. Salary LIQtltingfixtureshowroom. llAmTml FOUND Younrt male C81, Club Conv. S4~1 111111/IALIS wm train. ~160 clientele provided Call oommensurate with ex.p. IUI. ma ft Mo ex.per. nee. 5.48-9341 PAY TOP m for -- blklwht. blk.tall wl wtlt lllPEl/llm lllTllDftlllP TUmlE GEN.ERAL OfC. Phones. Elizabettlat675-0S11 APPLYAT:TSL ~fMT l5 Retail perlence ...,,...,_for Up. Vcty Magnolia & For small mfg oompany In Good pay/benefits. Good driving record. Neat, typing for Property Mgmt 188 E. 171tl St • ·A. Fm TIAlll• SallmMlar. 723-0279 Slater 647-6803 NB. Experience nee. In Call 898-4727 18 yrs. Oppty to advance. firm, co.ta Mesa. ()ppty HOUSECLEANING resdntt Costa Mesa 7141642-1603 Limited opportunlty to )Oin Sef JHf .... , A/P/.A/R,payroll& 859-2333 Of 556-0363 to learn property mgmt. ·homes PT/da~. reliable, *IOIELS* national real estate mar· I tltt ..&.w *_,.llY* LOSTJ!asses w/berry-generaloftlce. Sl0-$12 EIPllllml Ill.I Freeway Stores. EOE N/1mkr. Call wkdy1 car a must. call Julie ketlng s~tem with un· I •••• Coldwell Banker l'tllllden- Oolor case. Humana pertlour. 645-3881 Help. Femaie preferred. 642--4914 10--4pm. 631-1815or1v. msg. (all ages. MIF} limited earnings. For 10-~irfffle1, tlal Relll &t9te .W.. Hosp./Beactl 81 area. Balboa Mnet 67a..aa1o •11111 FILL Tm Prinl. Fashion, Promotion formation. call Jack seek8 an office ...iaa.nt 641-9671 lllllEEPEI/ For messenger service. ** 476-5525 Patty ** Ayers at SELECT Are you ready to make a tor tnw ~ a-d'I LOST turtle from 1631-B &LUI llK fl.lllST Own car+ Ins. required. llllllf •&1 R• BETTER HOMES & dynam1e change for the offloe. Typing & months Irvine Av. CM. Possibly OFFIOE Mll&ID Delivery person PfT. 2809 Knowledge o.c. & LA. · ~ GARDENS o.ner? Consider the ex· office experience re- picked-\IP by mistake. Newport Bl. NB 675-1353 counties. High P•Y for Seelllng energetic per90t1 REAL ESTATE 751-5000 clttng career challenges quired. Good com· ~am 1y 548-9 59 qualified people to grow with establllhed CVS Ptl municatlon 9kllla • must. S emi pet. 1 w~;~e .8,, ~~n!Yi.c:"~~ •LIYEIY PE... Please call 241-6996 CO.Min 1 yr retail exper, ~ltonwide ar,'~· :t~~; Pleull C8ll DwteM at tat Ing for a dynamic Mii· FI T. Seeking delivery --11ST1-• HEAL'THCARE Salar;S900-$1200.lnter· dlam.opening40-50new (7l4l)64+9080 3111 starter to take charge of stocker person. Call IOf .... _ -·-EQUICOR view by appointment ste><es eacn year. EOE _...,..,._ ............ , our busy. small Hunt· appt 646-7«1 Train for career. PIT & only. 646-7«1 IUl.Jm · . allll\'llf +eRilbCXA@ wlNtebf !ngton Beach offloe. 11 ~&L a....-r•-FIT. 250-4064 ~ ... ....,llT Looking tor a professional Gµrrenlly. our Orange All wound AM69tant tor mature, n-smkr. fem for 2 you nave experience 1n -•• ~·-• llltjllftlll .. I MANAGED CARE SERVICE CENTER wr"'5 ...,., 111 1 County 1ocat1ons nave t>usy PfociertY Mamt co children, nights. live GL. AR/AP and Payrol(, ROA preferred, bu1 wllllng EA N 2 i: 4'.!::11 LOCATED IN BREA, CA. HAS Boating firm seeks resp 0 ce environ.merit · P<>Sitlons available tor ill Newpc)rt s..dl. Mu9t In/out call 892·8358 as well as """"' math •"-to train. Plellunt group · .. r _, .ng Type/phone/boat Lynne Valentine go a I or 1 en t e d and Iced · titude 1~ b t~ ~ttce In Newport exotic Htrwallan plants & IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: person. e 11 Properties Inc ts now In-nt ~ · Crew u.m-be eicper1e1 • reapon-111}:,wt sstl and t;,._ ablvli'ty tyo tvr.a, I h. 4 AAVweek, alter· fragrant potpcurl at the s~ows/etc ... 1.22' 90en5e5 ts. teMeWin9 C0ntact man-e tlu "~llC lible ' Mlf..mottveted. ~-'"' .,,,.. .... , A ahel H & G den ,..alary neg. • ALV>T Bob ·Schandel 1 t>ers .,..,, your career In Common ...._ ..-. AlftlTIW lllT then we're looking tor nate Saturdays 640-1122 s~ ~ug= ~8th. -.-·. a the right direction with a lent office & phonf skill m-you. Hours are 8:30am-lllT&L ----Call 619_232_2600 or * TECHNIC •L IFFIOl ADI 111-1111 company that offers ex-req'd. ~ar exp a .,., .... H 5:00pm, Monday ttlfougtl r-• ..,.r_ A....., 1 T ft Newport Beach Law Arm cellent salafies and t>en-To star1 August 22nd Protected lac.I tenltory. Friday Salary Is nego-Looking tor • rewarding .,.,.y nperson nursday •SSIST•N·T see~s FIT me clerk. 11•~ efrts. which lndude 20% S1750/mo.c.llS7S-.912 HB Market. Futstart-up, tlable.' For Immediate change? Good aala'Y & August 18th. at Noon at ft ft Duties met It typing. & 9U" ...... • employee discounts. --._ .... _.--g1,1~ran1ee + comm. consideration call Shelley benefits. Must be ex· the Anaheim Convention Work with Division Manager to front desk rellef WOfi<, Irvine Real Estate Invest~ prescilptions at cost. in almllY $30K+ potential 1tt year. at(n4) 981-4095 EOE perienoewlttl Insurance& Center, Booth 32 In the support production staff and CALL 721-8101 men~ comapny has Im-depth training, a 45-tlour. For NeiWp011 CPA Firm. <>eoree/Olreet Salea exp •••R ay II.IE · collectlons. Newport Arena. No up. nee. monitor work flow; mediate opening f~ r&-5-day worll week. and CALl 631~ • nee. 969-1280 -..-. •••-"' Center. ~1122 Enthusiasm a Plus. OFFICE HELP PIT ftex., oept1oniat, profesaaonal outstandi""' ..-. ,. t SENIOR Cl &IMS tlrly • bor'luses, must be ....,... ·.,, ...,....... • ~ * I.A dependab}e and nave appearance. V"""' com-l{Oitlet tor edvanc:ement. munlcation slolls, typing · ANALYST car. It. typing. 536-t~ SOwpmreq'd~SomeW/P To apply tor full, part and LEUL Adjudicate complex medical fllmlS lnPEI experience helpf\JI. day time positions. stop claims referred by claims analyst. Custom residential. Neat Call Sue 955-0115 by the following lo· SECIOlllES cations: Al the mter- appearance. ewn ear. llCIPTll•IT section of Baker and = .... • RECOVERY /COB ANALYST Adjudieat~ medi- cal claims mvolvlng COB or ottlef 3rd party liability. * CLAIMS ANALYST · Adjudicate medical claims. * ENCOUNTER PROCESSOR Input primary care encoiq1ter data. • FILE CLERK Provide general clerical suppon to division. EXCELLENT SALARY & BENEFITS EOE/AA S6nd Resumes to: EQUICOR 5000 Van Nuys Blvd .. Suite 200 Stlefman oaks. CA 9 1405 Attn: Celina HOOi< 818-907.()800 One yr exp er. Start Must be able to type. Must FaJrvie'# (next to Stat• F hl..il $5/Hr 54&-0818 nave good oommuntea-ecos ) and a Newport ano PUT TIIEJI tlon ~ms. FV 964-Q68 19th) nelCt to C & A O'Melveny & Myers ti• of· llCIUTlll LUlll Clotniefs). fered a tredition of exoaf· ~ -,i PIT. M·F. 2-6pm. CYS/ ... ·--, lenoe~~~· and .uwnES Eoergetic person to work ,...___ a pr.;,__,,,., ..... at· WEL .. J w/5-12 yr olds. Blllnqual tractive WO<it environ· prefd (Spanish) 646-7181 Equal Oppty Empl ment for over 100 yM(S. llUT Fii -mlEEU Res1auran1 WUUT Cl fl?lll I Our branch olllce In Onl)'-Qne morning a wee!( URelfT 1111111 MAINTENANCE. PI T beautlM Newport Beed'I for 5 hrs. Must nave car Includes off premiM cat9'-CALL 645-7100 is currently seeking ~ $5 per Hour PLUS gas ing. Must be orea11Ve & Sales-Football experlenoedretary. ,.,_,':f:' .. ~ allowance. C?"ganlzecl. 1r:ivo1ves nvy ••iftl-lf ..,....,......, ,,_ ~ -liftlng. Janeen. 643-2072 -•-ground a must. PC or · llllTmtll lllCI HI -w -•T word proee11lng ex-Restaorant _._ •-pertenoe helpful. . UlllPl9ftT Fiii SONES IUll lll U . lfWIHPO Excellent wages, tips & ~1t We otter a11 exoellenl 1•2· 1"44 ... fer benefits. Luncn & DlnMt. Call and NII IPQrts lntor-salary and superior bin-. ._._ Rocllo's 223 flillarlne Ave. rnatiOnl Make gree1 SSS efits ~age including ~ Balt>oa Island. Call for haying tun! Hrs 11;30 io Medical/Dental, Life Md lu.&E CO.ST 1nt~631--0204 -~.30. 754-5711 LTOlnsuranoeand ~- Plea.98 submit reaume DAILY PILOT · Da~~l}~~~Full P~e~~·,,,-.!!e ~~ :1·~~'9& • . or Part Time. Gelato sales position. 5 Hra/Dy, Myers, 610 Newport Part·tlme. Assistant Dt• Cluslco. CdM 720-1628 16/Hr 969-1280 , Center Or.. New~ort V1ct Advisor needed Sat· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiiiiiliiii urday, Sundar and Hol~ Beaoh. CA 92660. OE. idays 3AM to 1AM. Must Jl,/F/V/H be 18 or OWK. valid driv- er's 'Ileen•. ourrent in· suranoe. good driving ,. cord. $7.00 per hour. gas DRIVER ' mlletlae. Call Pat Marley Tuesday ttlru FrJday. 642-4321 Ext ~05. l'ml.YEIY 1 IYlll 1ELEPllll IEP• rry' leYel. No exp. We train. 520-40'5 Ellen Day TelePhone Salel • "llAll IY .. EARN . $400-$1000/M ;tt.\M-12 Noon If you're 10 or older. a job as a newspaper carrier might be just your size. Just send in this coupon or call: 642-4333. Routes are available now! WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS. EAR~ UP TO $600/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE- .LIABLE VEHICLE. INSURANCE. AND OMV PRINTOUT. MON- DAY ·FRIDAY 2-5 P.M .. WEEK- ENDS & . HOLIDAYS 4-7 A.M. NEWPORT /CORONA DEL M.~R & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS. CA~ Ma-4531' EXT. 205 ASK FOR8ETH *"'° Nlghts/Wknd• •17/HA + ~/training mtlm&MMl1t mtl m& l22·1UI mRIU.112·11• le H•eWJ. le I D1ity Pilot carrier! r~nSirn;;;;~~;:=:;:;,, Ing a Daily Pilot carrier. ~~ . I I I Address I I C•IY llP I I = ~r&..": =G -~---J t_ ___ c.su ~m.!.?---- :~ , ·- . Motor Roiltes . . available in · W11hnin1ter c Huntingion l11ch ~ Fou1t1i1 ,¥11111 . NO COLLECTING· NO SOLICITING DeliVer One Day a Week - Must h&Y\t dependabte car and proof of insurance • .. Ask for Joanne Craney • ... .· ' , ...... 817N111/ .... ==~ .......... .. 1111 IMI RIAbMIDON • .,. I MiNf'"" c.... .... , .. . If ...... ,.. ..... ... Grouolna. u ~ ........ °" ,,.. 100lllllii71fiii71iiii~ ........ UOUt ... we ... I vettety Of OPlfto -. . ~:;:,:: rm. the Aun "'9ion•ble lldl to ONLY ~ DllW-.._. °' WJfwe:;h0:.~~ .. ~~: -.MWIMO-llGO Ukt ***Ml1440***' lllLI. LOYING1~N:lll!mlr-ml'1 poot :....-· CM' Dul to~..__ TMADMIU ADULTll M1·11M °'11 10M1 _...,. .,..._ OCllMtolW ""'* be Med kinii= bami eet, llUl'ch With dl9tlal eltotronlo "14711 I• lttt _,,,, UI. Oii. we °"9r: '*•' Alllll'Y todly, ll 1J~ ,,...,, 41" t::o monitor 1111. YOMll "°"· AkC, ;;;, 1MO Jm M>AD •"'ot•1lo1111 · atert tomonowt Thie II round t101t + 4 ewtlfl9I 22 Ill lhot9, Plf*.lll on Operl 1 1 ..-T,... not en egency Cell ch1lr1, country print pr 1m11 • e . IS o O. --------Extlftded Hour9 1..,.......,...,,........_,. ...... ...,.. ........ •LuorlM 976-1211 · 1700. Npt ldl 720-1704 C.J'... RH 21S.so.4124 frMlia tlll 7 Lm.·10 p.m. Mon-''' CommllllO!' L-1ha.,. couch, dining t'NlllO WWW Nlfd en HUii i A...ua ··-------•I StNcUe Writers table, 8 chelrs l butt.c, IBM PC done, 84ci, dUll ... 1111 lVfD ~ utilll ~· •• efltlellnt Work EARN OVER s 1000 for lemps. 54-2872 drive, gtllphice, ., .. IOft· good running ooncltkln, EtwlrOlwNnt, wf1t1-• poem, ahOft ••• ~'tr~ 2t\ 2411 M.UHarwn, u; n-... cuetom wheele, need• ·~~ Hourly •tocY~ personal wtlcte. ale ----... ~ ~ ·-__ .. rear window 91111 Wege For info. Mnd S.A.S.E. to D~Jw 2-=.:..., iAAiS. rJli ilf• Wll ::, .. ::~Oc,:,:; 11.000. Na 1408. e~:c,,(lght Wrlten, 13701 ~ die, ·~et•. 1nr, ~==' 141.-078".lpm . • .. :SPiii ~ Aw .. Coete Mell 733 mix, ftxecl, Ill .... : ft, ...... ,......... ftm• ....._ ouEEi lfZE MATTAESS 980-3240 .. ~~·=· -Piil a eox. au1LTED. J;:=c/hll/Li k ;el eon;o; i1fMO 0• ~-' -. !atiplL Ml! BRAHO ~=· 9WWU7 '~Chl~dele coflect.H Call Mra. Collin et ~NY &op-.r;:J Call 118 •. Incl befteh. lee 642-453e #430.3:30•9:00 gate4eaaecl dining table TRIPL,e DR.ESSER, mirror. Marty Beil palnilnll. 950. 720-1704 Npt lcltt P.-... • w/4 chalra. Tum-of•tt. 2 night 9ttndl. Roll top "Wakehurat Piece , NEW VIDEO ,.. ..._ century. $285. 538-3382 desk, PRICE TO BELLI $7000 or bfft ott.r. ERA, tripod 35M cem-1~ POOL teble, early \9009. ·432.7505 CALI. 673-9008 w, Iota ot'rn11c . .._ lllftY Wiii 8 'n x 4 ~. needs re· lilCtllueeu . llll IYj litldlJI fi Aefl'lg. Ct!Mpl 720-0181 'Pftlnft"r"ll...., E~ ~ ::::::~ :1:~·1i~50· 54 5- 4226 fas YDs. .. awx+ Fl.I. •n .,,. Liii AM/FM cw. *" conc1 1*1ence prefwred. S5-ftL Pif Ulll COMM~IVl£T, == If~ $e500, ~ CM> over l7S*hour.Caltforlnter-f Amer'---ci..-lion-belowwh•I . WllTEll ahell $660. ~748 view 557 ~2203 or -· • '7"" or days m-1 11 -& daug ~ el model trains. 893-1015 wtmdl'7'°"" ae (Up to ao yerds) ter who bought $7 brua Aalll ........ llM .,_..,.. •HOM!l!r" (> • plant• at Gar'lg9 Sale. ..... •• ".. 1500 Auto Mall Dr Clua I local wortc. a flat !rrlincts 1111 •VIDEO TIO . ...., 103 Cypre19 Dr. on Sat =:--· bed, OMV printout l t>en-mo warmer 'Bobby. 8MM/S ' 8113, m11t•en1V told-~ w/bf9cult Int. Santa Ana eflts. 213/549-345~ Metlc' 5x3 -O®<l ~oo.d. IO..VCB TAPE. roommate hMrt·br<*~ $1 ,000obo873-2132 55 F~'._at Edinger Wkdyl, 71'4 ~~ $250. Color TV 20". $2 FOR-50f1 REELS Ofllet hDkan •aentlment,el vatue • •flLB -IPll l llYI YETmf Mlcfowave. 962-0605 666-2104 I ....... 1117 belonged to Mother... Auto, ti cyt, pwr/dt, redlllt, Servloe Hrl. Mon-Frl. Receptionist1, Animal At-HOT POINT Refrigerator llllUI l Ulll bE§k§FcredenzH, Tr~tiea crulae, P'#f/l/b, ceH. 7:00 am to 10 pm tendent1 l Technician 15.5. with icemaker, 111Df !Nfalft191,2pfloneuY9-lei~IJ fill A/C,(7-330)$12095 '--------•I needed fOf buay large white, like new $250. Wtl lWp.ay CA HI tema, 3 typewriters. _ ........ ..... --...------ practtce. FIT, PIT lr;icl 760-8310/D640·8900/W ~koROLOI 145-4228,645-4121 ..... • ... ..,.... .. ... Ill =~~30.Exp pref d. KENMORE Refrigerator Barry 67~1 his I AaiNll Hit Electric 11ft. bey boal. ~ 8eaCtl Blvd Whne, lfilfeo cw. 531( . · . white 5 yrs old excellent ™' $10,000 873-2132 142--0831 mllll. eidtl cteln, aun fiilWYlmEl cond.'$175. 540-7585 1~;:0~~~= .tc:iRet,.!..~ .. tn11~tJ'll'lftl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil, roof.(1LKA014)selt5 ASST. Good with animals i 1::a14 bed a. bu,.• qoo. ....., life eln't 90 hot DMv ~R-a people. Phone a c1eat,1-,.,. nrt .. Stereo nego. 84~ f•"'8d tier. 6.... ENO CNrter Stlt•Of-'ll llW Ing 9kltll necesaary. 5 ~ 6 Blk dining chrs decor-• •.....: ,.._.ofmyownfrkeeps Arf3.4• Crealock Pkg days, 71m-2pm In 1ted w/mellow velvet GE SIDE refrig 1 ~· Wltfl a ftmlly to care dell w/lkl tlT5-7100 INI ........ , L-oune BMc:ti· 41M-~ 988ts 2 coff tbls (llaflan Sl~•r Hw~ng mactl Mr kWe I wit! lhare pper • ve;r HQSf>.ITAa::' NEEDS.. Imports) 55 7 -9325 aft 6p =~5. ~ ::--..= , 146-6985 Lll .... 7014 4 cytlnder • automatic, • El!$>:d '9e9Pt.1 ~ ~1. & <:ONTEMPORARY solid Sman.r refrrg ~te A LOVABLE BALL OF ext 20 wfdOCk sOp, 4 sunroof. Gold anadlzecl ., •• :·~ ~J!~~~~T oak ·dining table. six-• $)00, ?21-15411.' FUR. Himajayan kittens Siiia, gr .. t shape, mutt r,'"5~9 M~str::.a~~ 4 door ~Ol'el HlfOOOR E ROBINS FORD I . .. .. . -. . I ( r J\ 1A M' , ' 111; 'll C1•i111c FIHlwM4 llSTSEUI s1• Need• little rear end body work 'llF•l•MD Pick-up, 4 cyt, 5 speed, PIB. caasette, AIC, camper shell, step bump. er. (7-340) $5495 .............. ~· ... "'f66~ff8 ~vd 142-0631 JOHNSON & SON Lincoln M ercur y ~]'6 Ht11d) RI~! Coile M111• '>4• -.» 11, 'llNlllll ... 982-7113 te.ve message '11 F•l lllT• It Whlte1 4 cyt, auto, * after 5pm Black, 5 IJ)d. ale cruiae, cona, euatorn wheete . *** loaded.(207968)$11,995 (42432)$8995 ·--.-"':' : uphtstdchrs +sotatable, LARG!wooesen..i • CFA teglatered. Shots. Hiii Aaklng $1950. 9c1t 111 $5'95(2EMWl31) . . ; .. , ..... _ ~. . . ~!I 7~489~·aft8f.'. 6Prn $500. Rote Carpet~ 70 Femetel $250.646-8131 67>5183 or 673-9042 a.ppr a e • '.2-3.~ f0t-,etirecf' NEW Daybed ,White & 5Quare yards. 50 yards SMALL FEMALE C•llco 7 LIDO 14. NEW JIB. On 147·11f4er CADlllAC Seville '78 !JOHNSON & SON Lintoln M er cur) ~~ .. nr~>C'' Blwd THEODORE THEODORE ROBINS · ROBINS ~le 'oh rMi_nten--~r.,.S. Wf'mattre.sse$' & ,cyctpneviiiyl.coatedfeno-weelts needs home. Call trailer. Good oondl~on. Ml •tl• Sedan. 191< ml .. eervlced ~ per..on. 'ADPIY '195'4 trun8"9 ewJiple.te .. S24S Ing & 3 gates Mek9 oner. 1 6 0 -2 6 I 4 -d a ya . Ready to salt, $710 firm. -. a 8188, $5300. 548-5105 Of ·-t1~1.P>-tM14eN.~ · ·.'. .. :•84~~33-f., -~ • •~5-3063.... 64&-8616eves • 650-1356 541.292tevealwtmds FORD I FORD 'I' HAQ~~·*"' ... ' • ~ii\....: I• .. ~ " (1)\lA. Mf\A '''• ' 11 1 (r1')'.l, Y' A '··· r Pt!ft M~• • ')4() S6}0 ·.NI.JC ll>TIC£ ; . ~. . "8JC NOTICE ~,, • ·;;.Ml.JC .il)TICE · NlJC fl>TlC( rtaJC fl>TlC( Ml.IC ll)TIC( Ml.IC fl)TIC( PmUC fl>TICE NlJC ll>TICE NlJC llJTICE -. . r H'_. •. anCt JON G. SCHEN06t PART" HER€ 0 F AS AND G. LEW1S BALDWIN, CORDS. ranty, eJ1pret1 or Implied, re-Ing of an Inventory end ap-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR CALIFORNIA 92626 LIOUOR. 33'3 ""E. 'f 7TR NOTICE°" • . . andi~OSALIE SCHENDEL. THOUGH CONl~IN60 AN INDIVIDUAL, AS CO-EX-PARCEL 2: gatdlt\Q title, potMMion, or pralMnleot of eatate UMtll or a contingent Cifedltor of The nemw end ~ STREET, COSTA MESA, • .TRU8TIE'I 1Al.£ r husband Bl'd wtf• as corn-'°HEREIN · .ECUTORS OF THE WILL Of A N 0 N ·EXCLUSIVE encumbrances. lo pay the or of any petition or eccounl the ·deceaMd. you mutt Ale sddr ..... of the TranilfetM CALIFORNIA 92826 ' . .T.8. NQ:•1'127 "-m'umfy property·-.iq an uo--' .l?ARCEL 1:· . •.-· • }iOR.ACE J. STEVENS, OE-EASEMENT FOR INGRESS. r~lng principal tum of ,u provided In MCtlon 1250 your clalmwlth the court end are: MICHAEL F. STINGLE (d) The pi.ca, end dete on YOU -~RE' IN D&FAu'l divided 5064 • encere!r'WILL '(01 111 OF Tff.a.GT NO. <£"SEO AND IN DEED EGRESS. USE ANO ENJOY-the note1 MCUred by said of the Cellforni. PrObate mall a copy to the P«IOnal AN 0 PATRIC I A ANN. or aher wNch the Bl* UNDER A OEEO"Of TRUST. SEU: A'f PUBLIC AUCTIO.N 9355,• 'AS SHOWN Oft+ FR 0 M . H 0 RACE J . MENT OF THE COMMON Deed of Truat, with lntereat Code. A AeQuestfor $pedal reprnentatlve appointed by STINGLE. 18041 JENNER Transfer la to be COMUm-DATEO 8/11/86 ''UNLESS T.O Tl'iE HIGHEST"BIDD£R MAP RECORDED IN BOO STEVENS, JR.. BOTH AREA AS DEFINED IN THE thereon, as provided In said Nolic:eformiuvaJlable from the cour1 Within four month~ STREET, WESTMINSTER. mated we: THE ESCAOW YOU. 'TAKE "~'CTION TO FOR CASH. (payable,tt tlrae 415r PAGES ]~TO 11.0,. OEE.D$' BEING RECOADED DECLARATION Of COVE-notes, adv1noes, II any, the cour1 clerk. · from the date of first 1.-CALIFORNIA 92883 FORUM. 23131 LAKE PROTECT YOUR PROP· ofSa.l~finlawflJl ~ofihe MISCELLANEOUS llAPS, FlBR~' RY. t7: ,1971 IN NANTS. CONDITIONS ANO underthetermsoftheDeed Petitioners, Mary Ann suanceolletlettatprovlded All other bu9Aneu narn. CENTER DRIVE, SUITE L, ERTY. IT MAY BE ~OLQ../.T Uniled States)-At AT THE RECORDS . OF, ORANGE BOOK 6.PAGE808ANO RESTRICTIONS RE· of Trust. fees, charges end Howell & Ems Joen Col-.tn MCtlOn 9100 of the Cell-and addr ..... uMd by the El TORO. CALIFORNIA A PUBLIC SAl.f.'IF YOO NORT~.FRONTEN:mANCE COUNTY,CAlfE'ORNIA. .;~ N 8 tS.8 PASE 411, CORDED IN BOOK 13356, •xPlll'l-OflheTrustMlllld eman . lornla Probate Code. The Tranaterorwtthlnthree)'Mrt 928300NOAAFTERSEP- NEED . AN ~HATION 0 . THE .c 0 l1 N T y EXCEPTING .",. UN-TH OF '¥F~IAL FfE-PAGE 1040 OF OFFICIAL of the trusts C:realed by said "-'MY a ....,.,.....,., time for flllng claims wlH not lasl past to far .. known to TEMBER 2, 1918. OF THLNATURE OF THE COURTHGUSE 700 CtVIC OIVIDEO · ONE-H~l!.f' ·.OF 001!\PS. •• ~ F ,RECORDS OF SAIO COUN-Deed of Trust, to-wit· Attorney9 at L.9W, 11 ~ expire priof to four months the Transferee are: NONE (e) Claims may be flled PROCf;EDINGS AG.\JNST OE&ITER .. OR1've WEST.·. 1208/25,8THS INlE!J At. SQ • EXC~ P.] I NG ty ANO ANY SUPPLE· $203, 164.43. .,, lfloN Drfft, htte a:, lrom the d1te olthe hearing (C) The loc:a.tlon and~ with the oltlce thown ebow • • .VOU. YOU SHQl,JLD CON-SAIHA ANA': Cf', all' rigl\t. 'OF All Oil. GAS.' fr.i-~~EFRQM All REMAIN-MENTS ANO AMEND· The beneliclsryundertald ~ e .. c:h, California noticed aboVe. eral delc:rle>Uon of the prop-(f) The 1a1t date for~ '{AC1~~EFr. •· , v title and interesl.cqnveye<I ERALS .A:NO Oil ER ING!'MIN™LS.,OIL. GAS, MEN~STHERETO. Oeed,olTrusthefetoforeex-YOU MAY EXAMINE the erty to be tranSferrect are: clalmsle Septernb«1,1MI: .. .. On 9!.7188 if 10;00 A.Nt. lo an() now held by 11 under H" t>~R 0 C A"R...S'Q..N PEl1iQL,EOM ·~NO. OTtfER The' street addr ... and ecuted and delivered lo the Published Or1nge Coast Ille kept by the cour1. II you All FURNITURE. FIX-(g) This 8'* Tr.,._ te CalllortllaGener1t "'1bngage said· o.ep ol 'Trusr jn the SUBSTANCES LXING'~ tf 'f 0 'A 0 CA A 8 O•N othef common ~tlon. undersigned a written Dec-Daily Pilot August f6. 17. 23. are a perton intereeted In TURES, EQUIPMENT, MA-subject 10 Section tl108 of Service as . the dufv f.P-pr~ $1tuared lo . sakl AND . UNOl!R SAID '~Nb SYIST~ • UllNG ·.!H If In~ of the rMI property 1-r1tlon ol Default and De-1988 the estate, you may Ille with CHINERY. LEASEHOLD IM· the Commetclel Code. po1n'9d TlµStee u~·and Coonly .. caufqrnia descri«Y. BELOW A OEnt{ OF 500 AND ·(JJUA SAID LANO ducrlbed above Is mand for Sale, and written tW238 the cour1 a lormll Request PROVEMENTS. STOCK IN MICHAIL '· .,.._., "pyrsuant to Deed ol Trusl Ing the i;no itlerein: . FEET MEASUAEO VER-' BE~ A DflTH OF 500 IMQOrt9d to be: 10 RIN-Notice of Default and Elec-tor Spec:tal Notice of the Ill-TRADE. GOODWILL ANO fJATillCIA AMt ITINQL.a Bec:orcte(t,on 8/ l&/86 Oocu· . ..LOT 1.11 OF T SACT NO: TtCAl l Y FROM THE lttJR-fttf ; GtAS\JAEO . VER! ~ IRV)HE. Ce 92720 tlon to Seit The undersigned Ing of an Inventory and ap-BUSINESS NAME OF THAT Publlshed Orange Coeat inen«JIO 86-3712'U Of Of. 93l15 1111 THE CITY .OF FACE or:. ~AID LAN.~'Bf}J ALLY tAOM-.1Mf JUR-The undelllgl• T,. .. ~Mid Notice or De-PtlllC NOTICE pralMment of estate uaets CERTAIN BUSINESS Daily Pilot August n . 1988 , l)c:lal ReCotds tn the olfloe of 1~1N~~ COUNTY OF OR· WITHOU1 lHE RIG'lf' Of 'Cf.Of SAID LAHrt!twT dllclalmSanyleblltytorany r..tt and EJection to Sell to NOTICE Of DEATH or of any petition or account KNOWN AS· BAY CREST W153 the Reicordef' ol Or'Rge ANGE ~$!ATE OF CALI-SURFACE liNJ'RY ·THEA!-WITHOl.fr''TI.dE RIGHT.:•QF lnCOrrectness of the street be recorded In the couniy as provided In MCtlon 1250 Couniy:Californlll" executed FORNIA. AS. MOAE. PAA· TO.'AS RESER\!ED 11\QEED 'SUIJFAOE E~TRY ~ Ttf.GRE-address and other common where the real property Is AT':.':...~ ol the California Probate . by: BAADLEY G. WH~TIED; TICt:ILARL Y DE9CFi11:1E.Q IN FROM 'FlRST WfSt€RN TO. AS~ESEf.WED INrOeEQ. deSlgnatlon, If any, shown located. "'IT •Tf Of: Code. A Request for Special 1 INtfied m.,, .. bis sole EXHIPIT A CONStSTU'lG OF BANK "AND TBUST COM: RECORDED AlJGUST. 1!>, herein. DATE: 8110188 KATI..iu. ROH Notice form Is available from end Mf>91'lte property .. to ONc·· f>'.(GE. A 'rT 4CHEb P.A~V . ·A • CAt.lf ORNIA l986 AS' INSTRUMENT NO .. Sald sale win be made. but CAUfORNlA GENERAL the COUrl clefk. an yn-dtvrded .50% lnl ·.Ut HEf!E'TO ANO MADE A B~'NKING cqR.P<;:lRA11PN. f,~·3712~'1·_ Q.FFJC~~. fl~-without covenant or wer-MORTGAGE IUYICE, KA~·:-MUTH Petitioner. Lynn G. Muth -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~-~~•~. MAK~~ ~~m"d ~. ltatu, Netlonet City,. CA llGIO ESTATE NO Nona-. GutttMr, Kw . ' ""' -.. . . "' . • -,. 1 • .. : . " . . 't1UNTINGTb,N -..._ BEAGH ·' ·-" .... ""-: (111) 4'70-S171, IJ. ~ a .o.un • I Eliott!. .. I . ,..,_.. ....., L w .. vet, Ant. S.C-T all .. ~1-:._....,_, ..._ lt.,'1atl'loof,Loe .......... Ntaty o ,...,,., ...,...,,...,.,..,., CA IOOFt-~ Published Orange Coast creditors, c:ontlngen( credi· Publlshed Or1nge Coast Dilly Pllo1 Augus1 f7. 2.4. 31. tors. and ~ wno __,may Diiiy Pilot AUc!ust f7. 18, 2.4. 1988 be othefwfse tn.erest... In 1951) W148 the will or esta1e. or beth. of WTh 15 t =--------KATHLEEN ROSE MUTH, Pml.IC NOTICE AKA KATHLEEN R. MUTH,-------- AKA K. R. MUTH Pl8.JC N()TIC( No. 1CM014 A petition has been flied --------NOTICE Of DEATH J:>Y LYNN G. MU1H in the flC.T1T10Ua llUllNlll ANO Of PETITION Superior Court of Calilornla, ...._ STATE•NT TO ADMtNISTER County 'Of Orange, request· The lolloWlng peraons are ESTATE Of': ing that LYNN G. MUTH be doing~ as: JOHN IEl.fORO appointed 19 personal rep-Kelly West Construction l1ily Piiat ... ESTATE NO. resentatlve to ldminlatet the Comp1ny, 1152 Fenway .~ ,, .. J .. the·Da.ily Pi~(?t has a new way to turr:i ·your Hiqqen Treasures into CASH s 80 . -~ with p~epay.ment -1 Oays · ~Jo.·so . . ' . No charges In copy or cancfllatlon. Private parties only. No Co'llmercial. Real Es~ate~. Automot1..e. B'.!)ating .or Employment Ads. There Is no.price ll~it towhat you can ~d~ertise. If you need to.s~ll your cou.ctJ. high ch~it GF a~y unused merchand!se...-call the Dally Pilot Classified staff or"u~e th~ coypon below · , Mall to: · . · • . . NAME_· -"- . ' . . •ilJ l'illlt Dally Piiot, 310 w. Bay St .• f:t:osta Mesa, CA 92626 642-5678 -------ADDRESS crrv ____ STATE ___ ZIP ________ _ AD COPY: 4 fine minimum. approprfately 4 words per fine . • . . circle one: VISA or M.C. --------l~nofil OATf --------- Afe you a subscriber to the Daffy Pffot7 dtde OM: YES / NO • A1'4175 estate of the decedent. # 31, Westmlntter. CA _L=-~~~-=;~;i~=-:-:::-1 To all heirs, beneficiaries, The petition requeata 92683 creditors, contingent credl· authority to administer the Vicki Ann Pflug, 7152 tors, and persons whO may eslate under the lndepen· Fenway #31 Westmlnttet be otherwise Inter.Sled In dent Administration of Es-CA 92883 • • the will or estate, or beth, ot lites Act. (Thi• authOfity al-Thia buslnets Is con- JOHN $ELFORD lows the personal repr41Mfl· ducted by: an individual A petition has been filed 111ive to take many ~Ion• The registrant com-by Mary Ann Howe41 & Erna wl1hout obt1lnlno court ep-menced to trensact ~ Joen Coleman In the Su-proval. BefOfe taking certain nest under the llctltlous perlor Court of California. ac1ions. however, the !*'-butineM name or names County of Orange, request· sonal repr_,lative Is re-listed above on n/1 ing that MlllY Ann Howell & quired to give notice to Vlc:kl f>11ug Erna Joen Coleman be 8'>· interested persons unless This ttatement was Ried pointed as personal ~ 1hey have waJved notice Of wtth the County Cl«k of Or- r.-ntatlves to admkllster consettted to the proposed ange County on August 10. the estate ol the decedent. action.> The independent 1988 The petition requests administration auth«lty wfll f.-n authori1Y to administer the be granted unle11 an Published Orange Coat estate under tile In~ intetested i>erson Ii ... an Dally Piiot Augu1t fl, 24, 31, dent Admlnl1tr1tlon of Es-objection to this petition and September 7. 1988 tales Act. (This authority el-shows good cauM why the W150 lows the personal repreten· court should not grant the --------tallve to take m1ny ~Ion• authority. PtlllC NOTICE without obtaining 00Ur1 ap-A HEARING on Ille petl· -------- proval. Before taking oerlaln lion will be held on SEPTEM-IC 4tMI actions, however, the per-BER 7. 1988 at 1:415 P.M. In NOTICE TO tonal repreeent1tlve 11 r• Dept. No. 3 loc:ated at 700 CMDJTORI qUlred to give nouc. to CMc Center Drive West. (DMaloft t Interested '*'°"' unlest Santa Ana. CA 92701. of the they h.ave waived notice or IF YOU OBJECT lo the CofMMrcW Code) consented to the proposed granting of the petition, you (a) A Bulk Trantfet Is action.) The Independent should elthef 11P94N1r at tile about to be mede. admlnlttratlon authorliy wtll hearing and st.ate Your ob-(b) The names and busl- be granted unless an jectlon1 or n1e written objec· nees addretMI of the Tran.- Interested !*Son mes an lions with the court befOfe laror are: KEITH O. objection to this petition and the nearing. Your appear· KAMHOLZ ANO ANNA K . shows good cauM why the anoe may be In person or by KAMHOLZ. 333 E. 17TH cour1 should nol grant the your attorney. STREET. COSTA MESA, authority. r --- A HEARING on the pell- tlOn will be held on SEPTE~· R9f'l'lefl'lbe, fhe magic of havil'l(J 0 REALI. y BIG sfuffed onimol . . . now yoo con malce Otl9 for that sp«iol diild of any age.. 7559: A froagy frieod jumps lo fvn as o 71 " lV hassock 0< sOlt, snuggly toy. Use print or solid ~.to sew this eosy.to-molce pet. T mue po!tem, direction$. 5013: Exciting MW toy will deligM oUI Sew-happy stuffed hippoc lo make of plush or fur fabOc. Tmue patterns for two siz~22 x Jr & l3 x 23" & oll directions. OFFERGOOOTHAUOEC 31, 1988 $3.25 P\.US 11.00 PIH FO.. EACH Mn'IM ORDEMD Send to: ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT, Reader Mail, Dept. 0879, Box 4000. Niles Ml., 49120--4000. BER 7. 1988 11 1:45 P.M. In Dept. No. 3 ~led at 700 Civle Center Drive West, Santa AM. CA 92702. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, ~OU stiould either appe1r at the STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? heettng end ttate your ob- jectlont or !tie written ob)ec. tions with tile court betora the hearing, YCNr tlppMI'· anee may be In perton or by ~ettorney. IF YOV ARE A CREDITOR « a contingent creditor of the dec:•••d. you muet Ille your~ with the court and rnett • copy to the personer repreeentatlw appointed by the court wtthfn four "'°""" from the ci.te of flftt It-~of letterl. prcMded In aec;tlon 1100 of the c.11- fomia Probete Code. 11'9 time tor~ ctalma will not expire pno; to fOur rnonthl from the dMe of the hMr'lng ftOIOed lb0V9, YOU MA'I' EXAMINE the .. .,. by lie court. "·you .. e ,.,.. IMereated tn ........ '°"!Mr .... with .. .., • '°""" ~ ------Ofthetlf. RECYCLE The legal Department at the Dally Pilot fs plealed to an- nounce a new service now avail· •ble to new bustneaea. We wta now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the time and the trip to the Court HouM In Sant• Ana. Then. of eourM, a"er the te1ret1 11 completed we wtll fl .. your f1Ctltlou1 bulinell name etatement wtth the County Clerk, publllh C>nQ9 • wMk fOf four week• es required by law and th9n ftte your proof of publl· cetlon wtth the County Clerk. Pleate stop by to file )'OUr fk:tltlou1 butineu atetement et the Oaily Pilot legal Depart· ment. 330 West Bay. Cost• M .... Callfornla. If you can not stop by. pleue call us et (714) 642-4321, Extentlon 31 S or 316 end we will rn.ke err1ngement1 for you to handle thl1 procedure by mall. If you lhOUld have any further queet9on1, ptMM call us and we wffl be more than gi.d to 1uist yOU. Good luck in your new~nesslt .,,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1988 C7 Cl Satisfying menu creative but quick Quality ingredients key to taste and eye appeal Qu.ick, creative cooking is an art. Mastering it requires plannina. resourcefulness and recipes that otreratiafying ways to beat the clock. Start with high quality, readily available incmtientu uch as tangy California raisins, premium Wisconsin cheeses and red-ripe Cali- fornia st:rawberries thatare featured in this menu. Tbe key is to combine these ingredients simply yet imaginatively, and to be aware oft he ims-ctofpresentatio n. Create a meaJ that has taste and eye appeal. Crisp and fresh , a salad is a fast-to-prepare side dish to accompan y any quick and easy en tree. Give your salad distinctive flavor with moist, chewy and naturally sweet California raisins. Marinated with orange juice and honey. raisins brinaa fruity and slightly tangy suprise to Raisin Ciuvs CUcunibers. Cheese is another ready-to-use convenience food. Choose two from more than 200 varieties madeinAmerica'sOairyland, Wisconsin. In our en tree, Seashell Pasta with Two Cheeses. the flavonand textures of smooth mozzarella cheese and~asiqocheesecombine in an updated twist on a classic: macaroni and cheese. TotopofTthe meal, dazzle your fam ily and guemwithStrawberryTona featuring fresh California strawberries piled high on tender. flaky puff pastry shells. Rich whipped cream adds velvety, melt-in-yo ur-mouth flavor. Strawberries. available almost all year 'round, put the Ii nishing touch on this creation. RAISIN CITRUS CUCUMBER 'Ila nip Calif orala rah lns t ft1f1 ....iy sliced cacumber• I eMr'rJ tomatoes, halved atns Mari.Dade, recipe follows c.rtJ leaf lettace In bowl combine al I ingredients except lettuce. Marinate at room temperature 30 minutes. Spoon cucumber mix tu re into four bowls. Garnish wi th lettuce. Makes 4 servings. •English or European cucumbers have thinner skins and don't need to be peeled. tltn1 Marinade: In bowl whisk 11J cu polive oil, 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar. I tablespoon frozen orange ju ice concentrate (thawed), I teaspoon honey and ''• teaspoon red pepper flakes. Add salt to taste. SEAlllELL PAST A WITH TWO CHEESES • .-eel nell-1haped pasta I~ mf1 ( 4 onces) freshly grated Wlscon- 1lauAaao, romano or paremesan cheese FV woma~ fiµalty . · wins di;e~tri_pr:i~~;-: Ice crea~ fo~~ye~r·: By CllDYL WALKER o.tr .... Cc:. s •• ii A veteran winner of recipe com- petitions complains that too marfy contests &ive the same old prizes - aprons and cookbooks. ''There are just so.many aprons you can use and if you're aJ\y kind of a cook you don't need a lot of cookbooks. It's foolish." says Eliza- beth Klein of Fountain Valley. "They should gi ve people e>me- thina they'd really like: a year's supply of their product." Klein found the contest victory of her dreams recently when her recipe was judacd fifth runner up in the ~·s Grand Light "Skinny Dip ' Ice Cream Recipe Contest. For her original Cream y Blueberry Muffins recipe, she won a ycar:s supply of Dreyer's Grand Light Ice Cream - her fa vorite food. The prize came as a booklet of 52 coupons, each wonh a half-gallon of the product. "I was thrilled, es{>Ctially since it was ice cream. I'm in my mid-70s and I've eaten at least a pint or more ofice cream a day for as long as I can remember, so no one could have enjoyed the prize more. 'I don't care about calories either. I've bee.en slim all ·my life," ' she said. . · - The rctired.me<lical secretary and .·widow has entered .around 100 · conteStS. Her effons have paid off"·· as she ha_s WQn about halfo( them, with major prizes being SI .OOQ (~'t. first place in a Kraft Marshmallow·· Creme contest: the same prize ·for first place in a Pace P ic._nte Sauce contest: and $500 for second place in a Lawry's Hambu~er contest. Klein entered Jbis contest on' the' advice of a friend, Clara Negoro of Hawthorne ... Sile told me a~d\ it. She knows I like to enter recipe· contests and I Jove to c09k (e very- one my age should ha\'e a hobby. It keeps them active and keeps them frot'n' gening old). so I just tried to think of something aYJi ifTerent. I didn't adaptanyoth ·pes; IJlJSt made it up in my hea · The two friends subm itted.separ- ate entries. Negoro soon received a qua n of ice cream as a consolation prize, and Klei n got the news that one of her ttiree recipes had struck the j udges' fa ncy. Cn teria included tasle, appearanc:e. ea$e of prep- aration. creativity. arid overall ap- peal in the ori~nal be verage. snack. or dessert recipe. Her combination of va nilla ice Elizabeth Klein at home ln the kitchen. cream. bluebernes. ora!lge j.4ice and crunch) granola chilled m a freezer tray brough\ cri tical acclaim and the coveted prize. But K.leir1 'is discovenng the contest officials' idea of 365 days of ice cream·heaven isn't quite like her own. "I u<;cd up a "e~k's cen aficate in two da,s." 4\ald the Los Angeles natl\ i.' "1th a gaggle.·· .\t this rate I'll li nt h ~l\car·s "onh anthree orfour month,:" WheJ1 asl.l'Ci "hether her famil) (Please aee WIJlfN'ER/C3) I ¥a caps (louces) llaredded Wiscoasla mouarella c~eese 1 teaspooe anted lemon peel 1 cu (7 ouces) artichoke lleart1, dra baecl ¥. cap f rozea peas ~• c•pmllk Ii\ teaspoon cayenne pepper Cook pasta as package directs; drain. Combine cheeses and lemon peel. To assemble: Layer half the pasta in buttered, 2-<1uan casserole.Top with haJf the artichokes and peas; sprinkle wath halfthecbccses. Repeat Layers. Pour mallto\ercasscrole;dust with ca)-enne. Bake. co' ered. in 350-degrttoven I 5 mrnutes: unco' er and bake 5 minutes longer. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. STRAWBERRY TORT A 4 frozen pa.ff pas tr): shells, thawed 1 tablespoon butter. melted % teasl>O!>ns gr:anulated sugar 2 pint baskets fresh California strawberries, stemmed and halved •, cup orange-flavored liqueur 1 cup wlllppbsg cream 1.a cup prepared chocolate sauce On h~tly floured surface. roll pastry shells 1/A-i nch thick. Brush wnh butter. sprinkle with I teaspoon oft he sugar: pnck with fo rk. Bake on ungreascd baking sheet tn 400-degree oven about 12 minutes until golden. Cool. Toss stra"bernes "llh liqueur. Beat whip- ping cream and remaining teaspoon sugar to form soft peaks. Toassemble: Ptace I pastry on serving plate. spread wtth '•of the cream and ''• of the stra"bemes. Top" 1th second pastry.1l. of the cream and '• of the stra" bem es. Repeat for second tona. Tosene. remove top la yers to sen ang plates. making fo ur equal servi ngs: dnzzle each" nh I tablespoon chcola te sauce. Makes~ tonas. ~ ser' 1 ngs. Tips Oii storage ud twadling : - For maximum flavor, appearance and nutnuon 'alue store raisins an a sealed. an- t1gh t con ta1 ner or plastic bag and refrigerate to pre' cnt them from dryingo~t. If stored proper!}. they wall last up to 15 months. -Once opened. cheese will stay fresh se' era I weeks in the refrigerator: longer if unopened. Rewrap m clean plastic wrap after each use . -Strawbem cs do not npen after being packed. so choose bemes that~ plump with a natural sh me. rich red color and bright green caps. Flavorful lite beef: c ·it's no bum steer By BEA ANDERSON Olltle l)elly .... ...., Imagine premium beef that has less fat: cholesterol and sodium than chicken. turkey. pork or lamb. Although it may sound too good to be true. Southern California consumers can now add more of this red meat to their diet without worrying about exceeding suade- lines recently recommended by the U.S. Surgeon General . C. Everett Koop. Heritage Premium Quality Beef is a new. extra lean type of cho1c~ grade that contains 15 to 50 percent less fat than typical choice beef. The .. lite" product also has lower fa t content. lo"er calones and less cholesterol than whole chicken. according to Walter G. Maze. Heritage pres1den1 and CEO. Selected cuts of this product meet the Amencan Ht'an Assoc1at1on's stnngent dietar) guideltnes for calones and fat. old exclusaveh at Hughes Mar- kets. tt 1s the onh iate bed available in Orange. Los .\ngeles and River- idc counues that has received :--.:utntional La beling Verificauon approval b) the L' .. Depanment of l\gnculture. srud Mize. who top- ped in Newpon Beach on a promo- . uonal tour It as the onh chotn~ grade beef that can be ad\ entsed to contain ~5 to 50 percent less fat than typical choice beef. he said outhern Cahforn1a consumers arc more health-and fi tness-con• sc1ous than ever. but industry ob~ervers believe they are tired of JU t fish and poultry in their heahhful. low-calone diets. This new product offers another option - one with high quality taste and low-fat contenL ·· .\t Hughes we care about our cu tomers and we know they are concerned about their beef con- sum pt1on." said John Groover, director of meat operations for Hughes. "ho was also on the tour. .. Now. even our most heallh- consc1ous customers can enjoy one of A.mcnca's fa"onte food tra· d1t1ons without worrying about their diet." l\ thr~-ouncc cooked se n 1ng of Hentage round steak. ~h1ch is 95 percent fat free. con~ms onl y 150 calones. compared to 1denucal sen ings of roasted chi cken. pork and lam b. all 198 calories: "nd t) pacal choice beef. 191 calones. according to Heritage brochures. In term s of cholesterol. the lite betf also compares well wtth other trad1t1onal protein foods. The brochure p<>ints out that a cooked three-ounce portion of Heritage beef ha~ less cholesterol than sirni- (Pleue .ee LITE/CS) Don't be chickeri; make grilled entree sizzle with salSa:. Gracious entenaining is a breeze when you plan the right menu, even if it's too hot to cook. The first step is to make a hasty retreat to the shade and enjoy the ease of outdoor grillina. For the main dish, Pollo Con Pico De GaJlo captures the saucy ftavoroITex-Mex cooking. Created by the home economists at the Kik.koman Kitchens, this south- western specialty features tender boneless chicken breasts simply marinated in a zesty combination of tlJ'IY lime and bonled teriyaki marinade A sauce. To keep the breasts moist and lender charina c:ookina. titm them over ud brush often with reserved lDlliD*. Tbey'U not only have a aaper flavor, but a sforious crispy- .. lled color, too. Pico de O.UO. a fiesty chunky ..... ii --witb the cbick.m. This IP.irillll tomato and avocado relilla ii Uballly teUOned ~th jelepeeo pepper. ftlCI onion, bme, • ' ci lantro and teriyaki sauce. Althoujh not a typical Tex-Mex seasoning. the teriyaki sauce - a blend of naturally brewed soy sauce. wine, brown sugar and select spices - adds a delicate sweetness that unites the strong indi vidual fla vors into snappy harmony. To serve, slice the breasts crosswise, arrange on lettuce leaves and pass the salsa. Tortillas wanned on the grill and an icy pitcher of margaritas or your favorite fiesta beverage completes the menu. POU.OCON PICO DE GAIJ.O Pke tie Galle, ndle t.alew1 •••elela~..._.tUlvn ~ c•p •••Ue• terl7ak l awiu4le ..... ~ ...,,,. patM Ume pee_I ............. ,.. l deft prlle, ........ Prcpue Pico de Gallo. Ri ntt chicktn breast halves and pet dry with .s-per towelina. Pblcc 10 laflt plasuc bla-Combine tcriyaki sauce. lime peel and j uiot and , garhc: pour over chicken. Press air out of bag: tie top securely. Marinate I hour. turning bag over occasionally. . , Reserving mannade .. remove chicken and place <>n grill 5 to 7 inches from hot coals. Cook 15 to 18 minutes. or .until chic ken is tender, turning over and basting wi th reserved marinade oc- casionally. (Or. place chicken breast halves on rack mbroiler pan. Broil 4 to 5 inches from heat 7 mi nute on each side. or until tender. bastinJ wtth ~rved marinade occas1onally.) Serve with Pico de Gallo. Makes 6 scrvinJS. Pico de G1U.: Dice I medium tomato. I "1bolc jalapcno pepper. and VJ avocado, peeled and sttdcd. Combine with • cup minced ttd onion. I tabtcspoan bottled 1en yaki marinack A sauce. 2 tea- spoons lime juice and l 'h tea- spoons mut«d &ab cilantro. Let stand at room ttmpentu.re 2 hours for ftavors to bltncl· .... Fresh herbs work OavOrful m Mellow.chili dressing perfect on watermelon Pink watermelon mixed with mild onions, cool mint, and mellow chili dressing goes well with grilled lamb chops, beef ribs, or barbecued hamburgers, according to Sunset magazine. WATERMELOM-MINT SALAD 1 wa&ermeloa, alilMt I ponds IJ& c.p llinred mlN ftlte onion ~ c., mDced fl'ed mblt leaves a.w dtts1lag (recipe follows ) Salt Slice the watermelon into 1-inch- thick rounds; cut rind from flesh and discard. Cut flesh into I-inch cubes and remove visible seeds. Place cubes (you should have about 3 quarts) in a large bowl. Add onion and mint If made ahead, cover and chill up to 4 hours. · · Pour dressing over salad; mix gently. Add salt to taste. Makes 8 servings. Cbill Dressing: Whisk together 3 tablespoons cider vinegar. 1 tea- spoon .chili powder, and 6 table- spoons salad oiJ or olive oil. Use, or cover and let stand up to 3,. days. Makes 'h cup. Fresh herbs ate tW'Riftl up on American &ables with a frequency and variety unheard of a teneration 110. Aro>rding lO the American Spice Trade Association, the 1914 per capita consumption of bert. and spices in the U.S. was 42 ounces, 10 ounces more than in 1974. This herbal enthusium could stem from the discovery that herbs can be grown by almost anyone, almost anywhere: small prdcn plots, patios. roof tops. even win- dowsills. Fresh herbs can work mqic in soups and stews, or turn a bead of lettuce and a few tomatoes into a sensual taste experience. According to Polly Cannon, an enthusiastic herbalist and president of the HerbSocietyofWheelina, W. Va., almost all herbs can be grown as pot gardens. · Once you experience the thrill of harvesting your own herbs and taste the difference their fresh flavor can make. you will never want to be without them. Rosemary Rice provides a new variation for a traditional rice side dish. Minced fresh rosemary leaves, onion, mushrooms, pepper and ready-to-serve beef broth tum stan- dard rice into extraordinary fare. For a delicious main dish, try Thyme and Lemon Chicken, with a sauce made from shallots, chicken broth, lemon and thyme. Serve with a tossed saJad. warm bread and fresh autumn vegetables for a meal "seasoned" to please family or friends. BASIL AND GARIJC POTATOBilE % tab~ dMppe4 frHll basil leaves 3 tablespoeu olive oil ~ tea•J»Ma pepper ~~~ MONEY SAVING COUPONS :~~ America's Best Selli~ Steel Truck AClUAl DIMENSIONS 10¥.· )( 'Z' )( 3y,· I m1~18• eleftl prllc, tltverell 1 eU ( u.,. emeet) elear ready to serve cMckem ltreD % ....... potatoes, lllce4 In large bowl combine basil, oil, pepper and garlic. Add broth and potatoes; toss to coat well. In 13-by 9-inch ba'ting dish, arrange potato mixture. Bake at 325 dcvees for 1 hour I 5'1llinutes or until potatoes are tender and liquid is absorbed. Makes 6 servings. ROSEMARY RICE 1 table.,._ eUve oil "' C'9f replar rice, ucooked 14 c., 81ppe~ oaloa ~ cmp llieed m•orooms 1 eu (14~ ouces) clear ready to serve beef brodl ~ ceupooa minced fresb rose- mary leaves "9 teaspoon pepper In 2-<iuart saucepan over me- dium heat, in hot oil, cook rice until browned, stirring often. Add onion and mushrooms. Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 40 minutes or until liquid isabsorbed. Makes about 21/i cups or 6 servings. THYME AND LEMON CHIC)(EN Z tablespoons batter or margar- lae Z wbole cblckea brea111, .... ., 1klaaed ud bolle4 (1.,. ··-·· boaeless) % teaspoon• miDce4 f~ ~ leaves 1/• cap cltopped slaallou 14 c•p all·IMlfPOH flev 1 cu ( 14 ~ ouees) clear re.ly to serve c.ackea bndl ~cap milk Z teaspoons lemOll jalee In JO-inch skill~t over medium heat, in hot butter, cook chicken until browned on both sides. Re.- move; set aside. In hot drippinp, cook thyme with shallots until shallots are tender. Stir in flour, cook 2 minutes, stirring often. Gradually stir in broth and milk, stirring constantly. Return chicken to skillet. Reduce heat to low. Cover. simmer 20 minutes or until chicken is fork- tcnder. Add lemon juice. Makes 4 servings. Oat bran: How 1nuch is enough as health aid? McClatdty News Service Oat bran is the latest craze in the world offiber. Docs that mean wheat bran is passe? Will oat bran really lower cholesterol levels, u recent studies have suggested, or is it just another fleetina fancy? As is usually the case, oat bran is not a miracle cure, writes Marian Burros in the New York Times, but neither is it somcthina to be tossed aside. It is just one more fiber that is an important component of a healthful diet. Just how much oat bran would you have to eat to lower your cholesterol level? There is no definitive answer. but some studies report eating I to I .S cups of oat bran a day can reduce cholesterol by 13 to 19 percent. Eating enough oat bran to reduce the cholesterol level does not mean eating one oat-bran muffin for breakfast: it means eatina a serving of cooked oat-bran cereal each day plus five oat-bran muffins. Every day. And for these oat-bran muffins to do their job they must also be low in fat and cholesterol, and it's not easy to achieve a tastymuffin without eg yolks and fat. But oat bran is not the only solution; theft are many foods high in soluble fiber that you can easily incorporate into your diet. . Susan Male Smith, a registered dieritian and a contributina editor to Environmental Nutrition, a newsletter, says, ''The public is probably not aware of this, because no one advertises dried peas and beans." · · ' ....'-........ C. ........ ................. ·-------......---· ~ ..... --. .......... -~~a.i;.~1: 5 ~•--'1illiiiia ...... _ ==:..::-:·~'-.. .......... ~ , • s' ~ 0 h • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIW~. AUQUM 17, 1 ... Beef, cltrus comblaatioa a wlaaer Janet Hill of Sacramento will 1epraent California in the micro- wave cateaory at the I Sth annual National BeefCook-Ofl'Sept. 20 to 22 in Jackson. Miss. Hill will prepare her winning recipe. Breezy f1esta Beef Salad in the microwave contest and is eli&ible to win up lo $15,000 in cash. the National Beef Cook-Off includes three cateaories: indoor conventional, barbecue and micro- wave cooking. First place winners in each category will receive SS,000 and compete for the SI 0,000 Best of Beef award. stafch. Place beefstripsand mannade m plas1ic bag or utiJity dish, stirring to coat. Close bag se<:urely or cover dish: marinate in refrigerator 20 minutes. stirring occasionall y. Place oil and cumin in I I l/• x 71h- inch microwave-safe baking dish. Add beef with marinade. stirring to coat. Cover with waxed paper and microwave at Medium or 50 per- cent power (350 watts) 9 to I I minutes or until beefis only slightly pink. stirring 2 times. Pour off drippings if necessary. Stir in garlic salt and pepJ*Y.' Arrange avocado slices and grapefruit sections pinwheel fashion on lettuce-lined individual plates. Arrange beef mixture in center of pinwheels. Sprinkle witt\ oli ves and chopped fresh cilantro. Serve beef salad with Fiesta Ores~ ing, Serves 6. Fltsta Dressing '1'a cup EACH plcante saaee, dairy sour cream and seeded chopped tomato 2 tablespoons chopped green onions 1 tablespooa claopped fresll cllaatro Hot pepper sauce. If dHlred Combine p1cante sauce. ~ur cream, tomato. gree n onions. calan· tro and pepper sauce. 1f desired. in small bowl: m1>. ""ell. Refngerate. covered. Yield: I 11~ cups Note: Cooking times are based upon a fu ll po"'eroutput of approx- imately 700 wans. If yo ur micro- wave oven ha s a lower power wa ttage, cooking limes ma) ha ve to be slightly increased Consult )Our oven manufacturer's 1ns1ruct1on Hill says she's always thinking of new ways to use the fruit from her ---------------------------------------------------------,-------citrus trees. She created her recipe because she enjoys the South- wesicrn flavors and says citrus is often used in Mexican cooking. booklet. As a homemaker, Hill spends her time looking after her children, gardening and developing recipes for cooking contests. Cooking expertise runs in Hill's family. Her husband Stephen, was the second place barbecue winner in the 1988 California Beef Cook-Off, while her father-in-law. Norman Hill, took third place in the barbecue category. BREEZY FIESTA BEEF SALAD 1 .,, -poand bonele11 beef top sirloin steak, cat 11/• Inches tlalck Fiesta Dre11lng (recipe fol- lows) '1'a cup plcante sauce 1 .,, teaspoons cor11starch 1 tablespoon ve1etable oil 1 teaspoon sroud c•min '1'a teaspoon garlJc salt 14 teaspoon pepper t to 3 ripe avocados, slJced and brasbed wltll Ume jaice t to 3 raby red grapef nalt, sectioned Red leaf lettuce a,, cup sliced pitted ripe olives (garnish) Cllutro (gar11lsb) Panially freeze boneless beef top sirloin steak to firm. Prepare Fiesta Dressing. Trim excess fat from steak; slice into 11.-inch strips. Combine picante sauce and corn- LITE ... From Cl Jar servings of shri mp. lamb, tur- key. pork and roasted chicke~. The brochure also states 1s has less sodium than shrimp, lamb. turkey, pork and chicken, it does not offer comparison figures . The low-fat , low-<:holesterol beef stans with genetics. Mize said. Heritage. which is headquartered in Cleburne, Texas. uses only full- blooded Chianini cattle that has its origins in Italy with the first introduced in the United States in 1970. This breed. he explained. produces lean carcasses as it matures. Other imponant factors are quality control and selection after slaughter, said Mize. "By the time our beef reaches market shelves, it has had proper aging." Tenderness comes from youthful animals. not from the marbeling or fat that is generally percei ved by .\mericans. Fat. he said. gives the meat flavor. But Heritage, which is trimmed to 1/5-inch of fat, docs not lack for flavor. In a blind taste test, where a Heritage round steak and another round steak from Hu&hes' regular choice line were broiled with no seasonings or sauces. the HeritaJe beef was unanimously chosen for flavor and tenderness. And while the· lite beef costs a little more than the other line, with its dietary pluses it would seem it's wonh it. WINNER ••• From Cl was impressed with her victory, Klein said philosophically, "Well, they like ice cream: they know I like to cook; and if it keeps f8ndma happy ... you understand?' Here is her prize-wi nning recipe. CREAMY BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ' caps Grud Llpt vaallla lee cream 3 ct1ps blweberrles, f resll or f r'Olell '.4 ct1p oraqe Jllke 1tablelpMiu1Nte4oru1e1est • .,, ctlJliruela In a lal)C oowl, stir bluebef"!les, orange juice and oranae zest anto the softened ice cream. Fill 12 or more paper-lined muft\n cups ¥• full with ice cream mixture. Sprinkle tops with granola. Freeze until ready to serve. Safely Ont Consider safety fint when you tote deviled eas or any · other perishable foods to a sum~ outina. Keep cold foods cold With ice or coolant in your picnic buket. insulated bq or cooler. Use thermal containen to keep hot foods hot THE BEST COUPON OFFER IN TOWN! HUGH rs SH()ppf RS WIN! DU AILS IN STORf ... WE A~CEPT COUPONS FROM O :_rHER SUPERMARKETS PLllS U~LIMITED DOUBLES I ·t8. SLICED BACON CLOD ROAST ll 1.49 .. ISHCllA8SPlllNOS llAIN•OW 1'llOUT PAN READY I 89 IOAHO La. • Pon Reody 12.tn Pkg All VEAL STEAKS EA 1.99 LUY'S DILUXI DIAN8S J2 CT LARGE 9 49 <18-CT MEDIUM 66-CT SMALL • Lil___ Herdes 7-0z Red Homestyle CASE RA SAUCE ............... . .• 49 USDA •ONBmSS CHOICE FAMILY SnAKS I 4 INCH VALUE I 69 fRIMMED BEEF CHlJCI( La. • Smoked Beef Or Polish WILSON SAUSAGE . LB 2.19 SUNLIGHT LIQUID DISH 2'1 oz DETERGENT M1lono Or Brussels PEPPERIDGE FARM COOKIES .99 1.49 FARMSTEAD BRAND .HUGHIS c IA. LIMIT 2 .. EAKFAST LINKS SA~l(GE I 99 1 l l llO\L .U 1 49 L8. • Louis Rich I 2 Her· D•~"'' ') ,., ~gs to rq TURKEY BREAST l B 2.29 I 7 Oz IA. LIMIT 2 INSTANT FOLGlllS 8 oz COFFEE 3.49 RODS TOPPING ' . 1.09 LB. LLOYD'S BllQ 811F 81•S MICROV•A\A&lE 2 •9 ....... G ort0<1 \ Ii 01 Crunchy FISH STICKS . EA 2.39 ~ ._.ACK ~--.~ .......... r841 .liOZ • I 19· ~·~NS ' • Dvncon H1n•s Loyer Vone11@s CAKES MIXE.S Ripe New Zeolond ITALIAN TOMA TOES . lB .39 KIWI FRUIT Foney Zucch1n1 3 FOR $1 ITALIAN SQUA SH LB .29 ~ Pot ~01)\t\~ COLORFUL MUMS ( u•• .u.r. snaa1• ) ( AMAll ~o•• u1aaLa .. :· .' ........... 12·PACK LUCKY LAO• •llR II OZ BOITLES 2 89 • IJ 2 OZ ASSORTED 4-Pock Assorted CALIFORNIA COOLERS Poul Mosson l .S.lite r WHITE ZINFANDEL WINE WIN 6.n -Ot. Bow Teo HOUSE MUGICHA Morvkon 12 7-0z 2.49 3.H GOURMET RICE VINEGAR Former John I l b Pkg SLICED COOKED HAM Fn90 I lb MOZZARELLA BALLS 2.H 1.H LAKl-TCM.AKI .. AMalCAll SINeLIS =-I 1 12 OZ P~G ' ,, I 59 / CHEESE fOOO • • r . HlllOICHI TOAi ~~ ... 1 ~ 19 ' 10 S Oz. Polll.s BANQUET CHICKEN NUGGETS • Chicago Bros 1 3 To U ·Or PIZZA SHOP'PE PIZZAS • •• A' llWCllAl• Ill u u -. , ... 81VLON fUX . ~ . SllAMP.0-C . ~-~· -l _. I .... .'$ QZ VARIET IES 1.37 RCP1<lon fl•• IS Or CONDITIONER •·Ounce . OXY WASH . 1.37 ' . I.It ~ OXY"10 ... ~-1 ACNl -DICATIOll .· ;,.;;;;;; 3 39·' -t OZ OR 0/11('( TINTED COVER • • IUY ONE GIT ONI . ·,,' . I ": ,; ~· . 2 •••. ·.'··~1At . " . ., ' ..... jll ( .. . ' •• ........ .1 I I. t Fruit, lamb a sure-fire combo Al the weather turns sultry, fire·up the coals and enjoy the ease of outdoor pillina. And, don't just aravitate to tried and true buraers or steaks, add a little summer sizzle lo your menu with today's lean and savory lamb. Often overlooked as barbecue fare, lender lamb has long been noted for its versatility. In Glazed Lamb and Nectarines En Brochette the home economists at the Kikkoman Kitchens have complemented the distinctive taste of lamb with the pleasingly tart sweetness of juicy nectarines. For best results choose either a boneless lamb loin or leg and be sure to cut it into aood·sized pieces IO the meat will stay juicy and tender when cooked. If you prefer, lean bed may be substituted for the lamb. To enhance the flavor of the lamb and add a piquancy to the fruit, the brochettes arc &lazed with a deliahtful sauce of bottfed terriyaki baste cl alazc, garlic and orepno durina pilling. Serve these tasty brochettes with crisp greens and crusty bread. then, just sit back and enjoy the freedom of the "great outdoors.' GLAZED LAMB AND NECl'ARIND EN BROCHETl'E ~ np bottled teriyaki baste • r::v" prllc, preued ~...,,, • .,......,enmbled ~ ....... ~ l ~ .......... &ellller .... ., Mel, l ..... ck • te I mHlam..tle ri,e 11ee- tart.et t uewen, ead alMHlt 1! llldtes .... Combine teriyaki baste & glaze, garlic, oregano and pepper; set aside. Cut lamb into l 1h·inch pieces. Cut nectarines in half lengthwise, then carefully remove pits. Cut enough halves to make 24 wedges. No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater Bros. Low, Low Prices ... SWEET CRISP Seedlea LB FRESH BEEF BONELESS I FRESH I ,Chuck ·Coca· Cola 30-0Z BEEF LARGE END Thread lamb alternately with nectarines on skewen. leavina space between pieces. Brush thorouahly with bate & &1aze mixture. Place brochenes on &rill S to 7 inches from hot coals . Cook about S minutes on each side (for rare), or to desired dearee of doneness, brulhina occasionally with baste &. &laze mixture. (Or, broil brochettes 4 to S inches from heat 3 to S minutes on each aide, for rare, turning and brushing with baste & glaze mixture OC· casionally.) Makes 4 to 6 servings. Producing leaner meat encouraged Government grading reaulations should be revised to provide producers more . incentive for producing leaner meat products. This is one of 18 policy recommen· dations from a National Research Council repon. The report, called .. Designing Foods: Animal Product Options in the Marketplace," concludes that Americans have adopted more healthful dietsand that industry has been "remarkably responsive" in devising products to fulfill con- sumer preferences. "The reP<?n goes a Iona way toward the idea that meat fits easi!Y into a healthful diet," says Janet C. Williams, associate director of re- search, National Meat and Live Stock Board in Successful.Farming magazine. The study was funded by the USDA, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Kellogg Foundation and several industry groups. The "real solution" to excess dietary fat is to produce leaner animals. according to the repon. To provide an incentive, the re~rt recommends uncoupling y1eld- and-quality grading so the outer carcass fat could be removed im- mediately after slaughter . This removal process, called bot- fat trimming. would allow price to be based on the pounds of carcass left after trimming. Under current rules, USDA inspectors grade beef for yield and quality prfor to removal of outer fat. The re port cites growth hormones as another means of reducing fat. Although fat consumption has shifted from animal to vegetable fat, the repon states that most Americans consume more fat, cholesterol and saturated fatty acids than recommended. The report stressed that con- sumers need to know some veg- etable fats and oils (coconut and palm) arc sources of saturated fatty acids. "Consumers think they're lower- ing fat by cutting down C?n meat b~t the report shows an increase 1n sources of hidden fat, such as salad dressings. fried food and processed baked items," Williams points our. The report advocated more point--0f-sale material about lowcr- fat animal products and cholesterol content. Meat Dept. Savings 6/12-0Z CANS Frozen Food Favorites 72=0Z Garden Fresh Produce Sample taste .. of Ca r ibbean Smoked Ham : Comish Game Hens ~ Sliced Bacon ~ Chicken Franks=e: Turkey Wings :=:,IO<S Sa1:.1sage. Links :=!~~~!ES 6 atfish Nuggets :PN>E UI s 1 19 ,_,..aS119 ,.ozS1 49 •M)lgge l.49' .az99' UI •189 Compare these Low Prices NA8ISOO FAMILY SIZE Ritz ... ~-·· Vegetables ::=,~~ FlOAiHTIH£0A~~M)Z •1 19 Banquet Din ners 7YAAIETIU .~,,~gge Scramblers MOAHINGSTNHNMJ •I-OZ •1 39 Orange Juicec:::;!.~~c..iw .,~ •1 •9 Heaven Sundaes = ·~'259 Klondike Bars ~~YANl.U ~f23• Sun Tops =:"-lfTBNIS .,.oz12°9 Grocery Specials California Coolers :~. 4-? Burgie Beer DeKuyper Schnapps •VNWTU -'559 Lord Calvert ~ ~ .JMITUl'911 ,=.. -·7~ • . . . -,.. -"" ' ' ' ~....... ' . r "I ' f . ' J . ' r . . I ' r 1 (' r ·1 I '/ "' t c: t 1 I . ' . r . ' I ' . n I I r -, • • ' I . 4 I : • • • • 1 , : , _ • ·J . , 1 \_ . : • 1_ 1 1 •. t . ·) • :,, , "' _ J t ; ' . , < i L J 1.. > , 1 • ~ . I \. . r · 1 , • _ • • \ 1 , , . _..-. , . · .,,. . , Better Ho~• and Gardea• As refreshingasacool breeze, this salad samples the tastes of the Caribbean islands. Hearn of palm, the bud of palm tree. are a staple ingredient there. Look for them in the canned- vegetable section of your grocery store. Shaped like smooth. fat sticks. beans of palm have firm texture and delicate flavor. Slice them into coin·shaped rounds for this salad. CARIBBEAN FRUIT SALAD 1 u .. uce cu lleartl of palm, drailted ucl sliced Ila to l medJam bliaaaa, qur- tered I mediam papaya, seeded, peeled ud sliced 1 lar1e oru1e, peeled and 1ecttoaed % uiblespooDI lemoa jalce % UlblespoHs lime jldce I Ulblelpeoa CMkial oll % tealpow 8-ey .. cea":..:••dwmoaor ~ .... ..,nu · Leu.ce lean• Lime 1Ueel or we4ps . In a medium mixing bowl com- bine hearts of palm, banana. papaya and oranse ICCtions. For dressins, in a screw·top jar combine lemon jW<:e, lime juice. oil, honey, cinnamon and t-prika. Cover and shake well to mix. Pour dr'ftSina over fruiJ miX"ture~ toss aently to coat. Arranee fruit on a lettuce-lined platter or on individ· ual salad plates. Garnish with lime • slices or watees. Maka 4 lefVinp . Summer Salad~ great fOr dieters Summer salads with fresh areens. 1omat~ zucchini or egplant tossed Wlth olive oil, basil and a little prtic are some ofthe deli&hts of the season. When these inaredients with a touch oC sunny Italy are combined with nutritious cooked poultry. the result is great-tasting salads that are just riaht for all who are counting calories. Neapolitan Salad, with egplaot cubes coated with a dressing of . olive oil, red wine vinegar with 1 garlic and basil is so Italian, it almost sings. Just add a little chopped tomato, turkey or chicken, grr.en pepper squares, toss and let it chill. Turkey Vesetable Salad with Lite Italian Dressing can be prepared in little more time than it takes to slice the squash. You'll have a colorful basic mix ture of turkey and veg- etables, crunchy and so good. . An advantage of th is salad is that all the preparation may be done several hours or even a da y ahead, then it may be chilled and tossed together -just before serving. Add some hot garlic bread and your favorite soup, you'll have a com- plete summer meal. You can make a deluxe Green Bean and Chicken Salad by adding biJ chunks of white chicken to a cnsp bean mixture. Add an Italian tone with a dressing of olive oil, garlic and chopped red pepper. What a delightful change for your next picnic instead of the same usual bean salad. NEAPOUT AN SALAD % caps cabed egplaat % tablespoons oUve oil % tablespoons red wine vi.Degar 1 large clove garUc, minced 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves, cnaslted or 1 tablespoon chopped freslt basil Daslt pepper 1 can (5 ouces) premium cbuk wbite cbicken, drained 'fa cap cltopped tomato 'fa cap greea pepper, cat in 'fa. lnclt squres •;, cap cltopped onion In boiling salted water, cook eggplant 5 minutes; drain well. In medium bowl, combine oil , vinegar, garlic, basil and pepper. Add eggplant; toss to coat . . Add chicken. tomato, pepper squares and onion; toss gently to coat. Cover; refrigerate until ser- ving time, at least 2 hours. Makes 2112 cups o.r 2 servings. Cal ories per serving: 260. ~ TURKEY VEGETABLE SALAD WITH LITE ITALIAN DRESSING 1 can (5 onces) premla.m clauak white turkey, drained lf3 cup prepared redaced calorie Beef ~Jj~ Sale! l&aliudretl ... 1 et1p len.ee .. n .... ltlae-.lle pleees " etlp HCClalal, 1Jiee4 ... etlt la Mii " e11p yellow squM, 1llced Ud C11tlalaalf 1 taltletpooa eMppe4 fresll panley In small bowl, combine turkey and dressinf; toss gently to coat. Refrigerate. n medium bowl, com- bine lettuce, zucchini, squash and parsley. Cover, refrigerate until serving time, at least l hour. Just before serving toss turkey and TYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH 3~~. dressing with vegetable mixture. Makes 21'1 cups or 2 servings. Calorics per serving: 124. GREEN BEAN AND CHICKEN SALAD 1 c•p IJ'eH beaas, et1t la Z·hlcla pieces 3 tabl6pooas olive oil 3 &altlespoou lemH jalee ! med.111111 cloves 1arUc, llllaeed 14 teaspooa coarse &r0u4 pep- per 1 cu ( 5 OtlllCfl) preml1m clallllk wlalte cWekn, dralaed 'fa c.p sll~ mnllreoms SCOPE ORY10EA ! &ablespooes diced sweet ~ pepper In 1-quan saucepan, place green beans: add water to cover. Over high heat, heat to boiling. Cook S minutes or until tender~risp; drai n. Return beans to saucepan, cover with cold water. Let stand S minutes; drain. In medium bowl, combine olive oil, lemon juice, ga rlic and pepper. Add chicken, mushrooms and red pepper; toss gently to coat. Cover. refngerate until serving time, at least 2 hours. Makes 2 cups or 2 servings. Calories per serving; 302. EKS ST. IVES VIDAL SASSOON MOUTHWASH ANTI-PERS Pl RANT S.•e Pt,"' 2.66 HAIR STYLING 2ss 237 A,ttt ,~ .... ,. -2.00 8!!. '!eO.!e YOU,_ .66 FINAL COST KLEENEX PLAYTEX F"ACIAL TISSUES TAMPONS 99¢ 329 Our Regular• 27-4 47 Our Regular 3 59 Our Regular 3 49 Our Regular 3 97-3 99 Our Regular 12 99 ea Our Regular 1 59 Our Regular 3 99 ea 60 Tablets or 50 Caplets 24 ounce, original or peppermint STRESSTABS CAL TRA TE 600 CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT VITAMINS 549 549 Our Regular 7.88 Our Regular 7 33 BONUS SIZE BONUS SIZE eo Tablets with 15 FREE. 60 Tablets with 15 FREE. reguler or plus iron regular or with vitamin 0. CVS ALLERGY Me-DtCATION 1~~. 24 Caplets or Capsules; 4 oz. Elixir. ..._ __ _. COMPARE TO· 8enadryl •13 59-3 87 OXY 10 SKIN CARE 2!!c, OOLAIOS ANTACID TABLETS 149 Our Aegullf 2.29 75 count, eatof1ed ftewora. 2 5 ounce Roll-on all types 36 oz 101al Shampoo & Streamers Angular 250 count 2 Div 28 count all lypes Cond•lloner 19 oz • 20 oz Slyhng Iron model •151 o• Skin Treatments a111ypes Crompong Iron mooel •142 SPECIAiS ..... 0 Hiiis lros. Calfee 1ss -~ I I POUtlO r911 O< a o c Our Regular 2 99 --flestea Tea Mix 199 ·200 .-10 ... 1 Natural lemon flav0< & SU9l1r m"es 10 Quarts Our Regul.r 2 99 MEAD 77¢ FILLER PAPER Lay's Potato Cllips 88¢ r ounce oa9 Ou• ~ula• 1 29 Mennaid lutter L'OREAL L'OREAL CLIPMATE LIPSTICK VISUELLE MAKEUP BINDER BY MEAD 395 4~~. 1ss Our Regular 4 95 Our Regular 6 95 ea Our Regular 2 99 Cookies. 16 ounce tin 129 Over 50 shades to Powder Blush Pressed choose from Powder or 1 25 oz Makeup MINERAL ICE GEL 443 Our ~uler 7 43 Fluid. assorted shades 8 ounoe. for relief of minor ec:hes & pains CONAIR · POOFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY 1s1 Our Regular 2 19 3 rong tunder w11h handy clip Canvas or vinyl in fashion COiors SCRIPTO ERASABLE PEN 99¢ Our Aeguler 1 79 BONUS PACK 5 count With 1 FREE blue or black ink NEUTROGENA SKIN CARE 5~!. Our Regular 7 •9 ea I ounce Body 011 or "-inMth Showe< & 200 sheets 10·1 2 1n " Our Regu4ar 2 19 8 '" wide ruled FASHION _,__.,..PORTFOLIO . .. PLAYTEX HANO SAVER GLOVES 97¢ ·~RO CANOY 66¢ B~USSIZE 10 OUl'loe w11h 2 ounce FREE asst flaYOfS • HANOYPAX CRACKERS 1/1°0 • Our Regular 89' ea -~ @!!!? Gel. Our Regular 1 49 Small, medium or large 6 pack Matto M1111s Peanut Bunef Cheele or Aye n Cheese " BICOR LADY BIC SHAVERS 1/10Q·- Our Regular 83" • 5 pect. 1111 types L'CHAL EYESHADOW 299 Our Aegullr 3 95-<e 25 Oued Ot Tno AMOfted .,_,_ •H111\11!1tm1!1!!!!1!·~-.,_ HARTZ ,, 2 IN 1 2n1 ==199 ·. ll•J:ti', Our Regutar 3'9 .. ~~f' ___ ....,,__ FIN I llcll COiier fOf dogs Of cats NON-.PHARMACYSTORES LAGUNA HILU La9UN ....... Miii! 11 loro Ao.o 1?0-4387 11 lllON VII.IC) ---..on~ ... _.,;,., WW ,, " """' °""'le .... --· WRANGLER TUBE SOCKS 466 Our ....,.., • 29-7 • • pee\, ,,., .• °' ~..,.. oms Line' su·uts sharply at OCC 8j TOM TlftJI (strOftltv en.IC1ed by Paul Klees), ............. forces nis auditionm to bare not just Tbc immeue popularity o( ••A their danci• lkill• but their IOuh 11 Cbonla UM/• tbe late Micbld Ben-well. The diverse bec~unds that nen·1 tribute to tbe YCJWll men and forse to create a smoothly functionina womea who 1e1alda out 1 tenuous unit are the stuff that the production li · ..., ...__....1 • is made of. vtlll.,,, uua;1D1 an music.al tbea.:!i Even in such an impressive has llM&ned 1 plethora of ensemble, a solo performance often produetiom. indudina three in Or-n· ... above the others, and in the case •nae County this year aJone. ,, .... .. The latest -and possibly the most of the OCC show it is Pepper fully_ realir.ed -venion is currently Hamilton as the Puerto Rican dancer kictina up ill heels as Orange Coast who enjoys two rivetina moments in concee·s 33rd annual summer musi-the show. Hamilton excels in the first cal I the skilled band f · f act with her bittenweet sona · .n .s 0 a patr 0 "Nothino •• recallin° her disappoint· creauve veterans, duector John .. . .. Ferzaoca and musical director David ments in early dramatic trainina. and Antbo 'th ""--•· leads the company in the show's ny -WI some \MM.Lima anthem, "What l Did for Love," near cborecJllapby b)' Emily Kramer -fi it's a .. Chorus Line" to be savored no the naJe. performance lacks dimension and deals too often from an embittered monotone. The poipant story of the drag show dancer looking for a place to belong is liven a superb rendition by Daniel D'Bolero -particularly when one compares lhis character with his militant Che from last summer's "Evita." Christopher Blake plays another homosexual, o( the more flaming variety, with a campy in· tellcctual disdain that is both enter- taining and believable. while Steven Madrid abines in the early "I Cao Do That" exercise. These and other company mem- bers -Aud!C)' Wilson, Dave Hutchinson, Adnan C. Muldrew II, Mart McHenry and Keith Wolfe - gel their chances to excel in ihe lengthy production number "Hello Twelve, Hello Thirteen, Hello Love," which1 next to the precision-packed "One, ' is choreographer Kramer's finest moment. ~tter how ~ny previous incarna· Vickie Groskreutz puts body and tions you've Witnessed. soul. with the emphasis on the CamiJJe Williams' Connie. the shorty on the line, is magnified by the actress' stunning beauty and dancing a~ility. Katie Nutt is quite .Jood as a ditsy newcomer, while Samantha Humphrey and Dawn Marie Ashley lend strong backup to Kaye on the beautifully revealing "At the Ballet," Even if you've seen "A Chorus line" a few times, the Orange Coast College production will be an enrich- ing treat. The show plays throu&h Aug. 28 in the Drama Lab Theater on ' the Costa Mesa campus with per- fonnances Tbundays through Satur- days at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 4 p.m. Call 432-S880 for ticket information. Vlcllie Groekrftts •trilta ber eta.ff ID .. A Claoru Llne. •• Ferzaoca, among the more in· former, into her jazzy .. Dance: Ten, novative of locaJ dii'cctors, has ta.ken Looks: Three" tribute to corrective advantaac of what must have been an surgery. Doreen K.ayt endows ber imme~ turnout at auditions to fonn hard-bitten .. older" chorine character a second company of nine dancers with some reluctant humanity after who are eliminated early in the pushing the flashy image into stereo-Don't 8 , M d M , t t h selection process, but who return to type city at tbeoutset. ee ac an e on an emp y s omac back up the full-dress finale. (It's also A curiously disappointing per-• a fine way to cover the principals in formance comes from Alexis By JOE BAI.TAKE case one is forced to drop out.} O'Donahue as Cassie, tbe onetime him MAC (for Mysterious Alien It's a finely tuned ensemble show, featured actress desperately returning ~, ..... ._._ Creature) and keep him alive by but the emphasis is on individual to the line. O'Donahue is a fine ln "MacandMe."afamilyofaliens feedinghimCoca.Colaandthecandy talent as Zach, the stage director dancer with a strong voice, but her from outer space -parents and two called Skittles. They take him to ;=.================================================;., children -get waylaid on earth, and McDonald's for burgers and fries and the little baby alien goes to live with even buy him a McKids T-shirt. The an all-American family. boys' mom, incidentally, works at The two kids in the family name Sears, and there's a totally gratuitous scene in the film showing the girl· friend of the older brother eating Carnation ice cream. Then, the movie's over. If this doesn't sound like a movie review, that's because "Mac and Me" isn't a movie. It's a plug for products (most of which are available at the nps off the plot of"E.T." I can't tell you who's in the film (except for Ronald McDonald, who makes a "special guest appearance"). II LARGER THAN LIFE MOVIE-MAKING~' ~1i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i.T~ri':::====~~ concession stands of the theaters I 1 showing this movie), that's all -a glorified television commercial that After seeing this product-tie-in· disguised-as-a-movie. I went home feeling defeated, turned on the TV set and saw the end of a commercial that said, "catch Diet Coke and Roger Rabbit at a theater near you." It's a damned conspiracy! -lltvce Willamsa\, PlAYBOY T U C .K E R .. THE MA• A•D HIS DIEAll :R~e& .. ,_ ;. I• • ,lllOf('IJ.l!l!jl ••-•--• ---· -.. - LIDO CI NEMA "''""DO'! L•do 673 8JSO liTJIUN-UlmLl:IO N ..aH'TRUN(R) llCmlTW.O 5:JO.l:OO.lt.20 HARBOR TWIN Harbor Wiit on !>31-JS\)1 ~ ~~R) 12:t0-2':J0.5:l • • . 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MAC a -M (N) COMING TO AMRRICA ll:lS.1:lS.l:JO.S-.Je-7:30·t:lO 'ti: (") TOOAY ... UNTll S.-00,. 1:00·3:1S.S:l0-7:AS.10:00 _._ vma (Q) 12-.J0.2:l0 DIE HARO (") M THE llC>a (") CLEAN a SOBER 9ICE Wl.US 4:3M:J0.1:»·10:l0 ...,._12_:00_._2:30_.~_:c\_.1_:J0_ . .,.10...;:00_~ ....... 1.-1:l0-..·2:0M-• ....,:4-.S._7:.-30..,·l-0:...,15--t ~°':,° ~ :rRtC.A Ji. MIDNIGHT RUN (R) COCKTAIL (R) 11:00-· S. ·lO· • 1·1S.10:3S ..,. ICIOT OtNRO TOlll CUSE lZ:l0-3:00·5:30-1:00·10:30 11:4S-1:45-4:00.5:1S.l:l0·10:l0 ntE M8CUI (N) 2:15-5:51 t.lO 8tQ TOP Nl WH CINFMA WEST W.iatmlntler·Goldenwul 89 1 3935 UNl"AL 131t ADMl8810N f 11<,1 TA '"i w A,, ! . .. • , . '' "'t r .. • • )o '3" A FISH CALLED WANDA tf (l'Q) 12:3M:l0.7:4S tl:30·1:30·3:4~ .. 1:1S.10:20 YOUNG QUNI WHO ..:f~" 11:4S·2:0M:1~:30·1:4S.10:4S 11:30·1:45-4:M:it.1:4S.1 . A..aH'T RUN(") M llOmlTO.-O M ISSION VIE JO TW IN S11r DIP<;ic ~ '"'Y I A"•: 11! (hr118n'~ !DO 69% IAT/---WTIL .... A AIM CM.LID WANDA (Jl)-Ulanl &:1».•11:35 ..., .. ~ . . .. "' .. . ' -, .... •--l •• •• T'" r - 12: .. J:tl-1: ...... 11:30 Fl TORO llNE llU S . [., f r"'' E • r (, tl : -~. j' I( CLIM&aoelR ,,., l: 1 S. J:4M: l S.1:4S. ll F,..sh Fish • Pasta $p«:lllllln r------------------! ~~W ! II FOR 1 c~~1 I ~ SPECIAL y I I Purt:ltaN «"I .,,,,... at ~..,,.,, ~ enc1 rec.1" 11 I • MCOltd ol ..,,,. or ,._.., ~ '°' FREE IDP OFFER VALID 4 p.m.10 Sp.m. MON THAU FRI I ~--------------------expires 8-31-es ACllOSS FROM THf NEWPORT PIER NEWPORT OYllBI BAR I ml 2100 W. OCEANFRONT NEWPORT BEACH (714) 175-etn MACAHOMllNI 1 ........ , ...... ...... •TOPNl-WllQ !WM 1111 DUD POOL • ........... ..... CM&ID ....... ............... ~-·~~~ l~>1 . ,. . ~~~ ~'t; When It i Has To Be A Special Lunch or Dinner Lunch-Monmy·F ndiy I I 30am lo 2.JOpm Olnntr-Tunday Sunday trom S·J()pm 695 Town Center Drive • Costa Mesa · (Steps from Orange County Perf ormmg Arts Center Reservations Suggested 432-7559 ... ,._..c.. COCKTAIL 11J hJI WI lltJ lilt ltrU CIDDllWI"' 'IMI KICUI 1N1 ....... -........ ~-·..... ••u-Nlll1.- COCKTM• ........... ·'Spare my feelings, Dad' DEAR ANN LANDERS: This i1 a reply IO my JO-year-old son's qun-lioa. .. Why don o.ddy keep uyina IO burt my fc:dinp'r' and an open letter &o m=usband and other parents who •Y tins and unkind things to dleirchi n. .. Arc you blind?°' •• lMlos birds. This rumor received publicity because of a bill introduced into the Connecticut leaislature in I 98S by Mae Schmidle . This wild story resulted in frisht- ening thousands of brides into put- ting birdseed in little tulle and chiffon bags so the guests wouldn't throw rice and ••kill the birds." .. Yes, o.ddy, I'm blind to your k>ve when you talk to me that way." ""Can't you hearT' .. No,Daddy,lcan'thcaranycarina DEAR MOM: I lilepe every falMr in your voice when you make me feel wlao reau yHr letter wtu alk MmwU like something is wrong with me." laow muy times la tlae last week lie "Haven't I told you a }ll.ousand w ,.t tlaote ume qt1estlou to Mt Rice is no threat lo birds. It must be boiled before it will expand . Furthermore all the food that birds swallow is round up by powerful muscles an grit in their ~ds. Mal)y birds love rice, as any frus- trated rice farmer will tell you . timesr· .... .. Yes, Daddy, a thousand times, at u oaly yoe dads btw ltow mm least. I guess you don't think I'm I hope you will print this infor- mation in your column and put an end to this myth. In the meantime, keep throwing rice, folks. Tradition will be served and the birds will cat well and be healthy. -STEVEN C. SIBL EY. CORNELL LABORA- TORY OF ORNITHOLOGY, JTHACA. N.Y. worth the time to say something more yMr .... idolize Y" ... laow It than once. (1 wish you were a little bit crulles dtttr spirits to,bt spokea to la more patient.)" a btUttllag way, yo• d aever do It "'Can•t you do anrbing right?" a1ala. ... Juess I can't. i you don't think Pleau, pleHe, If YH see youfflf so, because you know everythinv la t~s col•ma today, vow to t•n over You're my dad." a 11ew leaf. No dild cu lf'OW •P .. What's the matter with you. emolieu.lly ltealllly aad lovlq ulett anyway?" k feels val•ed. PareataJ love ft at Ge .. Gec1 I don't know. Maybe I'm just kart of self-esteem. DEAR STEVEN SIBLEY: YHr letter proves eeee apia tlaat if a sa.ry Is repeated of&ea eMep, peeple will btUeve It, evea tlaHp It It false ud defies logic. blld or oumb. I sure hope you love me • • • anyway, Daddr· because if you don't DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am no one else wil ." writing in response to a letter and We cltecked wllll u Htlaorlty la tlae Bird HMtt at Llacola Pm Zoo la C1ticago, ud site verifle4 you state- meat. 8'ame .. me for Sela& ...... witlt tlaat crock. I feel like a birArala. J have tried to help my husband see your answer that appeared in the what be is doing. Maybe reading this ·Ithaca Journal recently. will open bis eyes. -CONCERNED There is absolutely no truth to the MOM. belief that rice (even instant) can kill ,_ ... ,. Mps!.!'h AIUD (Ma.." 21-April 19): Attention centen around loans. per------~~ ...... --centages, money held in escrow. Dis- pute will be settled S ~d!ivo~~ld: YDIEY deciding factor, cit-Oii••• ina law. Capricorn ..,.. plays dynamic role. •••••lliililiiiiil• TAURUS (April 20-May 20): J!'ocus on ri&hts and permissions, public relations, ability to deal with individual whose ideas clash with your own. Special agreement is currently being ~ Focus also on your marital status. GEMINl (Ma¥ 21-June 20): Stress independence, style, creativity, wdlingncss to get to heart of matten. You'll receive news concerning dependents. employ- ment. pets, relative in transit. Leo tells you about romance. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Trust your own intuition, realize family member is undecided concerning possible move. Focus on reunion, publicity, ability to recoup recent loss. Property agreement is being arranged. Aquarian involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Maintain sense of fitness. humor regarding "impostor." Reach beyond the immedi- ate, oeen lines of communication, accept social invita- tion. Short trip is part of dynamic scenario. Gemini rcp1c1ented. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Individual who "talks beck .. may actually have your best interests at heart. Money is involved. you could receive check reprc$Cnting ~~ty or delayed payment. Scorpio plays paramount UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on personality, charisma, ability to put ideas across m ~.ntertaining fashion. Member of opposite sex means business, but might insist on "flirtation." Protect interests and re putation. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Domestic adjustment figures....prominentJy -you'll learn secret regardina purchase or sale. You'll insist 10 yourself, "I will not cast first stone." You have right idea. Stick to ii. SAGl'M'ARJUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Whatappcan an illusion may be more real than might be i~ned. Focus on populariry. speculation. sensuality, ability to win contest. Secret mee1ing takes place, you get news which buoys spirit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'IJ win friends and influence people. you'll eme~ from emotional cocoon. This can be your power play day-push forward, assert views, get money's worth. Love relationship will intensify. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Previous limitations no longer apply. Your own style prevails. you'll go places and you can accept invitation to travel. Moon position highlights production. promotion, display, presuge. PlSCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with communication, spiritual values. psychic income. journey. You'll make fresh start. love rela- tionship will be revived. Special note -avoid heavy lifting. IF AUGUST 18 IS YOUR BIRTHDA V you are a natural humanitarian. headstrong, willing to fight for underdog. You could have mark on forehead o'r face due to accident with sharp object while still quite young. Aries. Libra people play important roln in your life. Mi)or domestic adjustment takes place in August. could include "new understanding" with famil y mem~r. Money picture. recently bleak, is due to brighten. You'll perfect techniques in September. and you could have torrid romance. October also memorable. ..,. Penicillin bolstered bullfighters Sir Alexander Aeming chanled Spein's bullfiahting. Before he in- vented ~nicillin, countless toreros died of anfctted wounds. After. even the smallest arenas were equipped with penicillin syrihges. And the performances became much more exhilarating. One explained: "Now I can stand closer to the bull." Q. Who first sculpted a nude woman? A. A Grctk named Praxiteles. Insofar as is known. In the Sth Century B.C. Of Aphrodite. Only one person is Britain is legally to drive around in a car wnnout license plates -the queen. A privately printed book on prison life was sent off to the bindery with ord~rs to p,ut it in "something appropriate. ·The bookbinder bound it in zebra hide. Ivory piano keys arc cool, man. Like to the touch. Temr.erature, you know? Plastic keys aren t. If a baseball manager pulls a batter with two strikes. and the replacement batter gets the third strike, who's charged with the strikeout? , .\. The batter with the two strikes. O. What's the most popular sort of wedding gift? · A. China .. After that. crystal. Jlat- ware and cookware. Hockey rinks get not one but two la)'ers of ice. First is painted white• wnh red and blue markmgs. Second is clear. Q. What's an ··izzard .. ? A. An oldtimey term for "z, •· Insofar as I know. nobody!has ever been convic1ed oflow treason. NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY 20%0FF ALLPOTrERY S~LEINCLlJDES: • PO'ITERY' SAUCERS •REDWOOD TUBS • REDWOOD flASKETS • WIRE BASKETS • INDOOR BASKETS AND • PO'ITING SOIL, TOO! AMLl ·NG'S · Newport Nunery and Garden Center [ :~ 644-951 0~----~ 1500 ... eoMI ....... , .............. (IM!twem ........... a J•·•"'"', .... ,-_-)-J I opea w . tlan •· laJ0-5138. .... , ......saJO ' .. Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH + I975' \) J 10 ~ 0 A Q 7 5 • J WEST EAST • 2 • J 6 CV Ql532 Q A97' 0 13 O K64 • 10 9 • 7 ' • 6 5 3 2 SOUTH + A Q 10 8 J CV K 0 J 10 9 2 +AKQ The bidding: Nortli East Pus Pus '+ Put 5 0 Pass Pua Pua So•tll 1 • 5 • 6. West Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: Ten of + At first glance, it might seem that South's only chance at a heart slam lies in the diamond finesse succeed- ·ina. However, there is an addi_tional possibility. Can you spot It? The interesting point in the auc- lion is North's-jump to four spades. BY an unpassed hand, that would be preemptive; by a passed band, it dellO(es,a holding that has been pro- moted to the equivalent of an open- ing bid. When North thm cue-bid bis ace of diamonds in response to his partner's slam try, South decid- RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. ... , ... c... ..... m2 -11.11 .. cesra 1U&-Ma-11sa •' • Complete t....aoft httnge In 8undef'• TV,... CHARLES Go1E1 ed thal•slam wou1d offer reasonable prospects. . Declarer won the first trick in hand, and immediately crossed to th( kin& of rrumps. 't-lext. he led the jack of hearts. East was caught in a J)osition where, had he stopped to consider, he would be givina away the location of the ace of hearts. So he played low smoothly, as recom- mmded in all the bridge columns. " Unfortunatd y, this was not the riaht time, and declarer happily scooped in his sina1et90 kiq of hearts and the slam was &\W"Ulteed reprd)ess of whether the diunood finesse won or lost Sou,th's bit of larceny cost not.b- ins. Had either def ender srabbed the .acc of hearts, declarer would still have been able to take the dia- mond ftneste for his contract. •t note bow carefully he timed bis psy- cbolosical lead of the jack of beartl. He drew only one round of tnunp1, to try to prevent either def ender from makina a tellinc dilcard ill hearts. And be made the play early in the band, when the defenders would have to make a decilioo ia relative icnorance of the actual lie ol the cards. -·13Mt-~-------- ACROU 1 Distant: Pf'9f 5 Demolish 10 Scarce 14 Indigo shrub 15 BMt shade 16 "~ysof 17 CWn 20 Hew 21 Feattvel 22 Probation. 23 Gott word 24 Drege 25 T•f'tlOeS 28 Woodsman 32 Brotler 33 Ho1l<>o# places ~Gums 35 Cairo's W91etWay 38 Destined 37 Tizzy 381ndl8poMd 39 ~1skln 40 Avw.nche 41 Afthy plec:. 43 Steps 44 Roc:;t(: IUfl 45 Murdered 46 More egfle 19 Sponge 50 Pronoun 53 Postponement se Excellent 3 4 57 OOMd cer 58 And 59 USSR agc:y. 60 Pfe9byt• 61 TeaieslMw DOWN 1 Me•icen' undwk:tl 2 "Adequa1e" of o&d ~~ 4 Houee wing s Light belms ~ 6 E.x8't 7 Addiction 8 Oki French coin 9 Scotded 10 NegMgerlt 11 Whtte br9ln matter 12 Metia IMder Louis - 13 HMd perts 18 Welklng 19CoelC.e 23 Amerce 24 s....,..,., 25F"'* n Ouica 27 -Recounts • 28 Ruinous 29 African city 30~ 31 0••1149 .,,, 47 C.noe .... Aeegeft. ..... 48 Sew•.., 50 FOdder pft 51 t-...., 52 s..h's eon 54 Sun god S5 Kida' gM'9 13 by Bii Keane IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore "We'll ask if we can play. We should be right out if we make it on the first ballot." by Brad Anderson "I dread the sound of ice cream truck bells!" PEANUTS 11Vf 60T TME FOOD AND EVERVT~IN6 P~CKED UP, SIR .. HOW ABOUT YOU ? e i // I t ~~ ... ~1 GARFIELD DltABBLE R08Bl8R08& UM·~! PA~E MAS PlttPW 10 I gMW UP 10 CUM . J , ~ -~ DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham '. f,' ,, ,,. f , ... , , t I' 'f ~ ""E's RIGHT,.4Wlrt-Y\ ! lT IS FUN !" by Tom K. Ryan ~1($~.l-tOW~ l:HOJ..ff'15Ra. t<ll\JA t..Jt.OC:NC>Se~ by Kevin Fagan u:MAT D\O l~'< NOW ? by Pat Brady LOUU.'r' 1MW'U 90tM ~aGCUa Mair 'Mtft MWS ! ' ---- ~/ MY M1Xlt1111SE~ ~~/ A.., .... _..,~....,.~., ARLO AND JANIS SHOE ~---~--~-~ JUDGE PARKER ~WUOO(~~ ~ 1MAT.t<INOOF PRon;c.TION? THE MAN STOLE YOUR 64.CKPACK ANO STRUCK YOU WHEN YOU MADE AN EFFORT TO 6ET IT BACK, MARtGENE ! YOU M UST S l6 N THE C OMPLAINT! N/JIANA! MR. I @ 5£;(,ll£TAFtY, n ! / 7Ht GREAT I 1 5TATe.OF --/NIJfANA ... IA I I It{! IA by Garry Trudeau ... HOM& STATE OrlliWIP l.tTTERMAN. HAt.$70N AN() JOHN COOOAR. !r"aUNCAMP. .. "' INC/lJW· 181-Y. \ by Berke Breathed by Jimmy Johnson ~~w:JNH£. fUl,S ~eoor EATI~ AAlO~ll41~. by Harold Le Dowe · ......... ~ '""-'• ol .... '°"' 1(10 ...i.lod -d• .... ..... "' ,.,. .. ,.,.,, ~,.,,, .. -do 1. I ~:c:~~lt• uttfts '0 I I I J I I I l .. 1wn1.1ww "' -,... • Aiiio. • ...., ... 11 .. J IPl'lll~ .............. __ L..._... ww11.w -..-.-,..._._ _ __, ll •