HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-08-31 - Orange Coast Pilot..
I
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1988 25CE TS
Cities divided on new highway
PfanntngCommission hea rs testimony
on proposed San Joaquin Hills corridor
10 pther pubhc op1n1on on the
environmental impact repon for the
14.S-mile roadwa}. which v.ould
connect the Corona del Mar Frce\\-3}
to the San Diego Frt:ev.a) JUSt nonh
of San Juan Capistrano. The-com-
missio n as scheduled to determine the
adequaq of the en' iron mental re-
pon Sept. 17.
al governments "''II makl· the lanai
dcc1s1on on exacth v. here and hu\\ to
build the roadv.a)·
The P.rOJeCt. v.h1lh planner'> \''>11·
mate will cost betv.een S.3~5 .md ~~119
m1 lhon. could be completed b' 1992
The cost v. 111 be l"O\ t'rcd b) Iola I.
de .. elopers. goH~rnment 1und' JnJ
toll receipts.
By LANCE IGNON
Of ... Delly Not .....
The Cit} of :-.Oewport lka<.h ''all tor
it. Irvine support!. a scaled-do" n
version. The Laguna Beath ( 11~
Council would J USt as !.oon st•c the
whole thtng scrapped
One of the burn
victims from the air show
crash In West Germany
arrives at an Army burn
center In Texas early this
morning./ A4
California
The scars are slowly heal-
ing In the Cerritos neigh-
borhood where a jetliner
crashed two years ago
today.IA&
Index
Representauves lrom ealh \"II\
1nclud1ng the en11re fi,l'-ml'mt)(:r
LaJuna C-11y Council .. 01u•d lhl'ir
opinions a bout the propowd 1'1Jn
Joaqutn Halls tolh\a} l ue'><la~ to thl'
Orange Count~ Planning < 11m-
m1ss1on.
The comm1ss1on held thl' ml·cting.
Cat on the rocks
The comm1ss1on's rc<.umml·n-
da11on "-'111 be forwardeu 10 the
Orange Count} Board ofSUPl''"' 1sors.
which. along v.1th the Trano;pona11on
Corridor .\ge"nc~ and state and fcder-
The Laguna counul m\·mt)\:r' Jr\
concerned the 1:orndor .. , 111 ruff •>Ol'
of the last largl' •m:a~ of unde' do~·d
propen) 1n Orangl· < l•unt' v. h1k
doing little to 1m pni' l' tran,por-
A catamaran sits on the rocks at Fisher-
man'• Cove ln Laguna Beach while clty
Ufeguard Greg Bolcer scans the ocean.
Residents commonly store their sailboats
on the rocks at the cove so they can catch a
breeze at a moment'• notice.
talion
"The question thdt ha!> t\l he-
answered b-. this EI R 1:-do VI c-nel'd
this al all'>'" Kenne~ \:lad jdJing thal
the road v. 111 probahh l'nd up uJ<.tanc
closer to SI b1llton
But 'c"' purt lk<H h < \IU n
c1lv.oman E'l'l\n Hart -.a1J "()ur
Cll} Council 1:ind '•rtuJlh ncn
homeov. ner i.1~\0<.·1a1111n l j, 'l'n
much for lhe c rr;dor ··
Ir' 1ne ofliuJI'> 'uppon thl' 1. llOll'PI
but Vl ould hi... 1 \<.'l' n11 nwrl· th.11
three lane~ an t'Jl h Jtrl'dU>n '"'t\·ad
of the up to five being proposed.
Laguna C-ounc1lman Robert Gen-
lr} said the en' 1ronmental document
fa iled to 1n,es11p te alterna11,·es such
as a hght rail s~stem or the effect lliat
1mprO\.ements on the San Diego and
Santa ..\na freeV1a\S will ha'e on
traffic c1n:ulat1on ·
Gentn al!.O touched on a fa miliar
chargt' that the roadwa~ v.ould en-
courage rr orc residential 11ro"' th He:
~1d 1ha1 befort' tht' road v.as planned
the -\h~o \ 1e10 communll' v.a '
(Pleue.ee HIGHWAY/A2)
At least 11 die
in plane crash
at Dallas airport
By DA \'ID PEGO
4-1iel8d ,,. ..........
G R-\PE\ l'\.E Te'a' -' l>...11..1
Air Lmcs 1etltnt"r earn an~ n 1r, th.w
100 people crashed Jnd bu•nl·d •n
takeoff toda .. at Dalla,.f-t,rt \\ .. nh
A1rpon kt liang JI kJ'>I I I ..tnd
lnJunng about ~11 >lli\ 1JI' 'aid
The Boeing ., :"' t'n rnutl' t1l 'alt
Lake C11' \\t'nt J u" n 1n hJ/\
sunshine brolo.e 1n l\'U ant1 bur't into
flames on a flat. gra'"' tidd ncjr tht·
run""a> \1an~ pa'>'>rngl'~ d1mht·J 10
safet~ through a blal ll'm·d holl· rn thl'
top of the cabin
"The plane had <>lid 'ldl'" 3)., ahou1
the last I 00 )ards un 1he ground It
v..asn '1 a '1olen1 1. ra.,h It "a'>n ·1
can"heehng or an~ thing ltk.c ttw1.··
said Jern Weeks. "ho \\Ori.\ !or .1n
airport shullk bu., ~nice and talkl'd
to some of the injured
"The' had no td\·a "hJt h;.ip-
pencd.' .. \\'eels s::11d
The-fire was brought under control
qu1ckl} but the pantall~ blackened .
spht-open fuselage smoldered morr
than an hour after the 9:03 a.m
accident
Flight I 141 v.h1ch ongmated in
Jackson. \11ss . earned more than 97
p~ngers and seven ere-VI members.
but the exact number v.as not known
because infants are not included on
passenger lts1s. IXlta said
Delta spol csman Bill Ben; said at
least I I people were killed. 96
sun 1' cd and ;urline officials knew of
about 40 anJurcd m three hospu.als.
The three pilots sur' 1 .. e'd. although
one suffered a ~vere back anjuf).
Berry said.
Berry had earlier reported 15 dead.
He said that figure was based on
erroneous reports from hospita l of-
fictals and people at the scene.
"The 1mponan1 thtng 1s that the
airplane w'3s 1.000 feet from the end
(Pleue see OELTA/A2)
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Entertainment
Food
A3
C6-7
CB-10
A10
86
81-3
A7
BS
AB
A9
A3
Funding bill for OC tollways approved
In the Service
Mind & Body
Opinion
People
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
C 10 c 1-5
By BOB VAN EYKE:-o;
Of IM 0..., l'tlot Staff
Leg1slat10n that \<oulJ mJl..1. l\\o
toll roads planned an Ora n~,· t 11unt'
ehg1ble fo r state h1gh"a~ m.11nt,·n-
ance funds ..a1leJ through till' 'tall'
Senate Tuesda' anu j r\· ht·;u.kd tor
the desk of Go,· Crcor~1.· lkul-.rth'lljll
for signing. ·
The t\"0 b1lh.. l.lmed I" ">en fohn ~' mo ur. R-.\nahc1m. ,\l;uld Jcdarc
the propoSl'd Ej~lan JnJ r ootl 111
tollv.a)s 3, part of 1hl' 'tJt•' h1glrn.1'
S}stem
Three wll"a~s JI\' pl.inrwd lur
OrangeCount) tord1nl·thl·1.11unt',
congested fr\'l'"a~., O r1g1nali'
planned as combined free\\ a: -1ran~1 1
v.a\S thl' 'hr•'l' '<•·1..1 n.! •r 111,rl•r·
tat;on cornd11rc, "l'rl ,h',11rnJtl·d ;,i'
toll roadi. IJ't .. ,·Jr \l h1.·n t n11~1 l'"
passed leg1\b1111., dl·,1gr .1:1n~ 1 l1.11gt·
Count' J<. .in d1g1hl. "''' '11r ..i «J, "''
toll high""' p1h11 pr tl'•l
The thrl'l' h1gh,•.1'' .irr !" t°ll' hu1lt
v.1th bonJ f,11Jn,1ng h,1,,..,,1 h1 .1
comb1nat!l1n ,11 toll' .ind d'" d1•Jl•'r
State's inf ant mortality rate down
But Southland death rate hig her than
expected; one county hospita l n ear top
From staff and wire reports
One Orangl' C ount~ ho,p11al
ranked near the wp and another near
the bo11om in a <.tud\ nn infant
monahtY rate'\ an \nuthan C .1li-
fom1a. ·
A surve~ ofahout ihO ho<.p11.1I<. 10
Cali fornia sho"s that th\· rate ol
newborn an fan1 <ll'<llh' Jc\.rl'J'>l'U
statewide from 11 l< Pl'r 1hnuc;and
births an I 981 to I 0.2 pa thnu,and 1n
1985.
During the '>a ml' 1wnou. th1.·
numberof b1nhs incr1.•a<.t•d rn -t 7 i.08~
from 422.636. according to a 'tud~ of
perinatal death~ condut l\'d h~ l C
Santa Barbara.
Results of the 500-pag\' \Ur\\·~ \\\'ll'
reported today b) thl' l n' 'ngl'll''
Times.
But tn Southern (altfom1a re-
searchers found a h1gh1.·r-1han-1.'\·
pected infant mortaltt' r~\ll' .111.1r11.· 0111
of four ho~pll31s that rl·pt1rtnl .1n
average or at ka!il ,1111 ddl\\"m''
annuall: bct\\1.·en I% I and I "l'I"'
.\mong thos..· \llth high in1.1111
mortaht~ ratl's "as < hJpmJ11 ( 11.·n-
eral Hospital an Orangl' \, m" 111" n.
St Joseph Ho<.pllal ol Or.in~\· ",,,
listed among 1h1.l'>l' \\1th Ill\\ dc.11h
rates.
The "\tfaternal .ind ( htld I kJlth
Data Basl'" l!>COns1Jcrl·d j r.11rh \ 1\llJ
measuremt•nt of Ol'" horn nil.'dtl·al
care because tt 1s adJuStl'u li1r ';11 mu'
fa ctors. such J<; the int:.111,· l'tu\1.11
birth weight. 4'()( 10t'C'onum1c h;inl-
sh1ps and the number of hah1l''> born
at a hospital.
''The purpose of th1<. Ja1,1 ''to g1' l'
hospitals and health prnk,..,tllnah
facts that can be used to 1mpn\\ l' 1.jfl'
fo r pregnant "-Omen and OC\\ lx,rn.,:·
state Health D arn tnr l\.cnm·th \\
K11cr '>J1d an .1 c,tJle1m.-nt r..-k.1 "('J
v.1th the report "Thl' l'>dr<1<irJanJn
feature of 1h1~ 1n1ormJt11,n 1' thl'
opponunll' 11 g,,, ... , !;. 'Pll·•'' I•>
compare their Jalj "1th thl· 'IJtl'
a' erage ..
The \tud' "a" ulmm11,,1on,·d tl'
the stale ·Dcpanmcnt 11 lk.1hh
en aces. and rco;eJrrh,·r, 1.Plkdt'J
data on 1he death nl 1nran1<. fr,1m 1h1.·
appro\lmate 11ml' 1.1f tl1rth thrt>u~h
the fi~t 28 da\s ofltll'
For the nlo\I p.1n. l1mer-1h:111
a"cragc death rate., ind11.at1.· h1hpt1.ll'
that g1\.C better-than-a' a ag1.' ..:ar1.·
said Ronald L \\ illi:lm'> tw.1l1h
polic) researcher at l ( '\B', < \Im·
muntt~ and Organ11at1t'n Rc,1.'.trl'h
Institute
The stud\ found th.11 I> 111 11.1
Southern · Cal1torntj h1."p11.1h
sun·e)ed had h1gha-than-,·'rx'ttl'd
death rates. and 11 1lfthc 11 hJd high
rates for 1985 ao; "d i j\ th1.· li,c-,,·.tr
period
Do"'ne: Communal' H1"p11.JI had
the highest mortalll\ rate for rnl.1nt'-
among all 'IJ't h11,p11.1' ''' '"''''" IQ I anJ 14'' ,, ti' -l-. p,•1.\' .1 ~,,,.
ns c\pcl'.'ll'd r.1t n\! thl' r.-r·11t" ttn1..t
Flkn Hl'3rttt'l .1 1)11" n\'' l m
mun11' "rx'h''" nl.tn 'J1J t 1 ,.
p11.il had not r .. , ., ,·J .1 l• I'' • t.11.1
used tor thl' rl·pt11 t JnJ .. 1,·, 111.·J 1'1
tommcnt
Thi.' hest '>IJ rdJrd11«d J1.-.1: •. 1i.· 1n
the ~late v.a" JI \h nwn.al II 'I' ;.1l ,1t
an Leant.In• "h, •,· t'i. r.11, '' J' -l
pcr1.cnt bell'" 11' pr,d, 1,. .111.
The rl'pOrt h.1, 1'1.'Cll • r lh /\ ,i 11
rcrenl ~car' b' r'1 '''"'·"' '''''' 1.ll'n the data ts blj\t'd .1 •. 111 '' l.1 .:, pul' h
hospitals lx'1.au,l' · '·'· 't. .1:1,-.iu.11 ..
I) adjust for ,,,, '"'' •1'1lnll1. 1,1d1 r,
such as anaJe4ua11. :'r•·n.11.1f ,,m
Besides Charm.ti .11 1<111~ ;h1. h•"-
p11al~ hStl'd \\1th "ll '1.ll,' h1ghl"\I
Ol'\\born mllltJlll· .1•,, "1.'lt P.11 ..
\'crde Ho<;p11JI an K 'ilh \kndP, 11w
Coast Hosp11.11 1r I 0111 81 .1~ .rnd
Memorial H1."P 1.1 t .l1·1hl.1k
The stud' 11\• · • .I h ~h d,.111•
rates at the L , ' \ 1 • , , 1 • 1111' l "~
~kd1cal ( l'llll • ...... '•' f , L rd.11 .. r
(Please see INF ANT/ A2)
County fair
board OKs
12-dayrun
State bar seeks suspension
of civil rights lawyer Yagman
By GREG ltLERKX
OfllleO..,NMa ...
Next year's Orange ounty Fair
will be one day longer to accommo-
date arowina cro\.\ds and traffic. fair
officials announced this week.
At it• annual meeting unday. the <>ranee County fair Board of Direc-
ton approved dates for a 12-<la} fai r ne•tswn~r. The 1989 e,ent will be
held Jul)' 12-23.
Fair oftk1als said record crowds
and traftic were the mo11 ators be-
hind theadchtional da}-Thts )Carthe
fair d~ 488,687 people ond "''out
of W I l days drew record cro\\ds.
This ytar•s attendance broke la t
year's recofd of 472,243 "' iton. ''The intteetc will e'<tc.nd more
opponun.ity tor thc/ubhc to attend
the ann'*81 ~:· 111 Norb Bano 1l. eeneraJ mAJ\lltt. ..We Md a srcat.
pat year. The peid antndancc wa~
up, it was a warm fair .o soft dnnk
(Pl--.. ., ... , A2)
Attorney. with cases pending against
NB police. recommended for counseling
By JONATHAN VOLZKt.: °' .. .,..,,... .....
Attorney tcphen \ agman. .., ho_
has been a thorn an thl' \1de ol
Ncwpon Beach nuthont1c\ ''tth re-
peated federal laVl'iUtl) allqung pohl '-'
btutality. should bc ~uspcn1.kd anJ
forced to sttk ps)ch1.itnr \.·ounschn~.
the state bar l"CC'Ommended
State bar spol esv.om.10 \nn-.:
Charles said ~r otlic1als rev
ommendcd to the 'ltatc Supn"mc
Court that Yagm3n be c.u pended
from pr1C11cc for 1 ~ month~ nd
s~ l~)cars on pro uon b«3u'iC
of aepl misconduct 1n C'I ., 'IC\('tlll
)~~nf\&pl'O<'n bcforctht,tat<'
~ board lasted more than t"n
)
years.
A condatton of the probation
should be that Yagman ~._ p y-_
ch1auic counseling or obtain proof
that such coun~hna as no t nl"<'essa~.
Charles said
Whale t~ bar's l'C'Com mendauons
are not b1nd1nf. the state's h1~h~t
coun "u ually~ up.hold them h~
said
Yqman ~u una\ailabk for com-
ment. but Snan O' till. ~bo ttp-
rntntcd) ..,nan 1n the bar Pf"C)(ttd-
inp. said t~ requirement that
Yaaman seek coun ehna ' ••out,.ous."
.. h was ne'er an~ dunna t~
hcannp. h tttms Lhe) •re ~~ i the
sanctaon sb®ld be ~ro int ba
rtputatton." P 'l'lll "'""' "I .an·1
think for t ht• Ii 1 11 nw "h' t hi.' hl'lt
they would \\oar t h' 1.ll1 th" II• .1 ~u' ..
O'N,111 -.a1J t 11.· 1 .111.!111110 '"I" tht"
result of "an '" ,., h'Jlou' l1t...-ip-
po1nted pr(1~·,·u M " hut 'aid the
heannaothef"Vl1 · ,,3, lair
Yaaman J ""ii n~ht' .1tt1.11 11c'
rtfuscd chcnt dl'OlJ'11.1' 111 n.·turn \.j~
files. f.11lt'd I<' c11.n,11n1 IN . 't1.101 1n
client fund' l'ntnl'l\'J ll' ham and
chal"&cd an "t1•h.\'n" ,,,n.thk k•f" 111
the \ICtlm In ,\ pnxlu.t hat-11 l\ ,J\t·,
bar official '-11\l
Ahhoush none ,,, the l .l~' n.·-
v1~ b' the <,tJt<' t\.11 .rnd \ tl'd 1n
t~ r«0mmcn,tatl\1n · ,1,1,,J the
Ne~ion Be;a(h l'<'h~,· l)cf\;lrtmcnt.
V..,nan filed ~·' l'rat \11\ h 'u1t •
wiMina me .ind h1<.an~ Nhl.'
~ls said
.. He filtd a lot · '"'"fl''" l "' AtlOl'M) Rt'h<'rt Rur-nh.1m '-ltd ··t
tha•k ~ haJ a probkm 1th the ctt\
(P\eeM eee TAOMA1f/ A2)
fees as v.ell as fedaal and <.tJ , tund<.
One of thl' tnll rPad' lh 'Jn
Joaqutn H all~ 'l'll"J' "a' ,J..', "''l'd J
state high" a' 1a .. 1 . l'Jr .1·1u '' n1.11
3fTe('t(."d t-\ lhl' blll' 'Uhnlllll'\l ' 1 thl
go' ernor T ue..Ja'
Se\mour ..aid h><lJ \: .11 h' ,._"
la11on "a' nced.·J ti • "ur' ~~rJ
In' eswr'> that thl 11111 «•.r.I' "t1ul1.l n11t
run mto problems o'er matntananC't'".
making them a bad 1n,~tment.
"Other\\ 1'-C. the bond houses might
c;.a> that ma1ntanance 1 n"t ~urt'.
and that II might fall to thl' count\.
fun her dram mg thl.'1r resources:· "31d
$(,mour Se, mour ran into o p1><l<.1t1on from
(Please see TOLLWAY I A2)
Church survives
English setback,
plans new home
By BOB\ A~ E'a KE'\.
Of -0.a!t ""°' SI•"
T" o 'c.>.ir' .1£•1 t ht'' ", 'l' I.. n. "" ·1J'1 hl It tt le 1:ongregallon that
couldn't
Toda' rihr1t->t..·r,11!'t \t.1•tlit" ,h,·thl'·'tl·ar,a, the\ can.and
will. find a· fl\'fr.lJ ll 111 h· nh .1Jtx·11 .111" i.:r JnJ1._1~ o"ne than the~ had
prt'' IOUSI~ pl.innlli
In I Q8b. 1h1 111 \ , 1•ni.:11.·c..1l 1l•n "..an1rd 111 dt ,mantle an unused 1()().
"ear-old Engll'h 'ill.1c\', l111rl.'h .md rl"'"l'mhlc 11 in "llt"v.pon Beach.
v.here 11 "ould · ,1,111 'h.I\ tx .. 11nl' 1hc 1•ld1.·'1 place of Christian
v.orsh1p 1n the\\, ''l'r I km 'f'hl'rl'
But(hun.h "h \, 1·11.i. ff1\1,1l''·'11..l 1hn,ouldn'1
Thecongreg.i., •. ; " \J.11thl'" ·, h\·tli,·~~.1 1soneofabout "'0
pan shes natton~' .... :h.i n .1\..\' 111' 1h1.• \nrl ,an ( hurch tn on h
-\menc-a. a1S<1 ln'"' i 1, 1 I)• ', ,, ,,, ( h i't thc ~mg. '-"h1ch spin
from the Ep1scl>p.l 1 ' .. , 1 ,, • --1 , r, hJ n(!e'-in church doctnne
ov.henmcmb. , '' \I .11h,1' ''nl·.lwarrangcforthe
d1smanthngand tr.rn'I" 1 '1 " tun 't Banhlllome~·schurch an
Co' en ham. 130 m1k' · 1 11 I n.t. 11 thd,"h,,pot Lincoln. v.ho
l1' ersces 1he Co' enhar ,,.1 ,11 ,,11.1 ri.•'
It" ould not. he ..a " -.· p: •'IX" h ,. 1h,·1 ~ ur, h ofE ngland. which
1c;hnlo.edtotheEp1~·opa \ t'u1\h1:1th,•\ n111.·J "tatc<1 toappcano be
san.;:t1onangagroup v. ha,~ h.•"P• : 1r '111 t '' ·11.11n .-hun:h.
The~da'. l \tatth•" "'n":h•1 1ni.:hJd.ontheda,sv.htn1t
almost ~m-e the o" n1•1 01.1, t> llfl h •1 • l ,·;i ',,ldt'r than '\nghcanism
11self
"T"o \Cars ago v.C' "1rt ,,, d11r .," th 'r n~ 1<.h church prOJC'Ctand
c;penta lotof11meandrl''(IUT\l'"' 11 \J1,lthl Re' tcH•Scarlcn. ~slor of 't Matthe""" . It""' rr1 ,b.1hl\ <.t10lC\\ hat prtmaturt. Dunng
the tv.o \.t"3f'i SIOC'C I'\•' IJil.l'n 0\ ('r ,\, p.l'llll l thinl we'\ e got our
pnon11es bai:-k tn pla C'. in111 l\.',11. hang ;rnd rca. hrng out to others 1n
fa ith ..
arlett \31d the congrega11on 'ulkrl'd trnm the trans->\tlanttc
debacle. News f'<"p<>ns in IQ~~ attributed 10 St Mntthew'sa
membersh1pof64 faithful He \.'lid n1 m1.· m{'mhcrsh1pwas
cons1dcrabl) l~s than thnt "hen he ll"lok mer a'\ ~t Mattht~s· first full·
ume rtX'tor.just af\er the 't 8artholom{'"" ·,pun. ha~ was nt,ed.
"I douht at "a a high <'I'> 6~ t'' en hctorC' the business wuh tbe
Enihsh 1. hurth, but there "-3 1..crtainh 'iOme fallout when all of that
happened ... he ~td "When 1 cam(' to th<' C'hun:h we probably h.ad
about 20orl0mcmhcf'\. ·
Tht bad llrnC\IPf'Ctrtol°'f o\tr for l. Matthc>A 's.. ho~vcr,
Scartcn wd \.tembcntup hlls more than doubled dunna the past two
)tars hcsa1d.andchul\':h l"C\tnuc hl\:ctnplcd.
tn fact thcrongn:ptton, -.h h h apted tcm~quanen
forall 1tsnm~)'U.r<''1Stcn~t". "~nn1na to think 1P1nabouta
~~nthomc. "~ehaH mefinan1. als,<>al tb11 ~'re1Dtt1illladtis~.Md
M't >~•r~ bopt to btJin inaauomc lUd.•· hC llid. ... lllU"a• ~challtnat rchul"(hn to lhisarca, findi"'a .-..~ain...a
that t~ ran afford:· •
... £ bh&-<*119Cll!A81
Al * o.-.. CoMt DAILY PILOT/ W~. Augu9t 31, 1N8
Helicopter ho•era over burnt ahell of Delta jetliner after craah 1n Dalla•.
DELTA JETLINER CRASHES IN DALLAS •••
From Al
of the runway." Berry said. ··Th as had
to aid rescue efforts."
Investigators had no immediate
indication of the cause of the crash.
said Michael Benson. a spokesman
for the-National Transportation Safe-
ty Board.
However, a source involved in the
federal investigation said early in-
dications were that the jet took an
unusually long time to become air-
borne, that it c)jmbed to only about
80 feet, and that the let\ wing st ruck
the runway first. The source spoke on
condition of anonymit)'.
An NTSB team ofinvcstieators was
sent to the scene. The Boeing 727 as
one of the most popular commercial
jetliners ever made. flown by more
than 170 carriers.
Ben Waugh. an uninjured passcn-
,er, said the plane "never got in the
air."
"I heard a noise -I knew
something was wrong." Waugh said.
Within a minute, the plane was an
flames, he said. The plane broke in
two. and passengers began scrambl-
ing through the roof. he said.
Parkland Memorial Hospital
emergency room attendants said they
were told to prei;>are 10 for 40 to 50
injured, most with bums. cuts and
broken bones.
Clive Lane said he saw the plane
from his window before it crashed.
"I noticed the tail was son of
hangjng down, like. you know. it
shouldn't have been:· he said. ··And
then I saw red sparks staning at the
back of the tail. and I thought that's
not its light. that's a fire. Then I
watched it put ats tail into the ground
and exploded in a huge ball of fire:·
Ambulances took injured from the
site, and fire trucks sprayed foam on
the wreckage.
Rescue teams in asbestos suits
walked through the wreckage, looking
for passen.gcrs and spraying water on
sections still aflame.
The air was heavy with the odor of
jct fuel and burned plastic, and prairie
grass burned nearby.
David Hooker of Celina said he
was was waiting at a gas station at one
end of the airport when the plane
crashed.
"I heard the normal noise of an
airplane taking off. I turned to watch
and just barely saw the nose clear a
building over there," he said pointing
to a low warehouse-type building
about a half-mile away. "Then there
was a cloud of smoke about three
stories high and an explosion."
INF ANT MORTALITY RATES RELEASED •••
From Al
Hospitals in Harbor Cll) and Pan-
orama City. Downe) Communit).
Hemet Valley Hospital. Loma Landa
University Medical Center. and
Grossmont Hospital an La Mesa.
The infant monalit) rate at Loma
Linda, where about a dozen anfantc;
have had heart transplant surgl'I).
was about 20 percent higher than 1ts
predicted rate for 1985. Nearl~ 10
percent of babies admitted 10 the
hospital have a low binh weight.
compared to 6.2 percent stati.·wade.
.
Hospital spokes"oman Anita
Rockwell said there would be no
comment because oOicials had not
seen the rcpon.
Kaiser Foundation Hospitals an
Southern Cahfom1a revised w mc
procedures. including when infant-;
with breathing problems "ould be
put on ventilators. after thi.' stud~
raised a ··red flag:· said Dr. Sa mul'I
Sapin. Kaiser's associate medical
director of chn1 cal servact:"s.
Besides St. Joseph. hospitals "1th
low.death rates include AMI Tarzana
Regional Medi cal Center. Kaiser
Foundation Hospital in Los Angeles,
Fontana and San Diego. Pomona
Valley Community Hospital. Ante-
lope Valley Hospatal an Lancaster.
and Pomerado Hospital in Pov.ay.
Other hospitals that were at least 29
percent below predicted mortaht)
rates were Children·s Hospital of San
Francisco. Letterman Arm y Medical
Center in San Francisco. Mount Zion
Hospital in San Francisco and Sutter
Memorial Hospital in acramento.
HIGHWAY PLAN DIVIDES COAST CITIES •••
homAl
designed for I 0,000 houses. Now that
the road is on the books. Aliso Viejo is
expected to swell to 20.000 homes.
While most of the council mem-
bers' remarks were brief. Coun-
cilwoman Lida Leone). the Demo-
cratic candidate for the 40th Con-
gressional District. tned to co' er a
wide range of issues. including flood
control. loss of wildlife habitat,
grading and the possibalit) that new
development spurred b) the corridor
would hinder the rev1talizat1on of
older neighborhoods.
But Commissioner Douglas
Leavenworth cut Lenney ofl saying
he had already read her tcstimon} in a
lenJthy letter she'd submmed.
Council members Neal Fitzpatrick
and Martha Collison co mplained the
environmental repon gave a vague
and conflicting descnption of the
project.
While the road, which may become
the state's first tollway, is being balled
as having a maximum of five lanes an
each direction an 1he busie!>t spols.
Fitzpatrick said that if on-and off-
ramps, a special chmbang la ne and
lanes for buses and ca r pools are
added to lhe equa11on. the project will
total 17 lanes al the point where 11
crosses Laguna Canyon Road.
Three residents from Laguna Ca-
nyo n warned that the roadway. along
with the proposed Laguna Laurel
housing project in the nonh end ofthc
canyon, would threaten their homes
by increasing storm water runoff.
The road ··guarantees death and
destruction to downstream residents.
One more foot of water coming down
on us would obliterate us." Helen
Scott said.
But not all Laguna residents arc
opposed to the corridor.
··1 think there·s an equally large
section of (Laguna residents) who
support the plan," said John Hef11. a
former member of the city's Design
Review Board.
Although the meeting Centered on
the environmental report. the com-
mission also considered the wi dth of
the road and the size and locations of
access roads.
In Newport Beach. several neigh-
borhoods are at loggerheads over
what roads should be connected to
the corridor.
Anita Meister-Boyd. who said she
represented 5,500 resident!> in the
Harbor View area of Corona dcl Mar.
said both Ford and San Joaquin Halls
roads should be connected so that no
one neighborhood suffers from being
the sin~e access point to the tollway.
But in its recommendation 10 the
Planning Commission. the Newpon
Beach council recommended that
only Ford Road be connected. some-
thing Meister-Boyd said would inun-
date her neighborhood with traffic.
YAGMAN •••
From Al
of Newpon Beach.··
FAIR RUN EXP ANDS ••• Burnham said he wasn't surprised
by the bar association·s recommen-
dation but noted he had no firsthand
knowledge of any purported miscon-
duct by Yagman.
From Al
saJes and other refreshments were up
and the carnival revenue was up:·
Othe£ records were set in parking
and admissions. B & B Amusements.
an Arizona-based carn1,al compan}.
lfOS$Cd $1 .1 million at the fair. a
record high for the fair and for the
company.
Jill Lloyd. spokeswoman for th~
fair. said the additional da} could
boost next year's attendance to 1hc
half million mark.
"Many people still don·\ reali1c
that we·re more than a I 0-da} fair. but
I think if word gets out next year we
could be hitting the half million
mark ... Lloyd said.
No major physical 1mprovemen1s
are planned between now and ne·<t
years fair1 although Lloyd said rou-
tine building and facilities mainten-
ance will commence as usual.
A three-year, $2 m1lhon project to
update the fair's electrical wiring will
be completed by the 1989 fair. Lloyd
ORANGE .... .....
COAST ·-·· ... ,
MA•OFACE
»Ow.4~111 ~Mew CA
said. The old waring was installed 10
the 1940s and 50s.
One aspect of the fair that "'II not
improve significant!} nex t ~ear as
parking. Lloyd said 'irtuall} all
available parking was utilized at this
year"s fair and more parking will
probably not be available until the
implementation ofa fair master plan
in a few years.
The master plan includes the
conversion of the .\rliniton Theater.
where the fa1r's headline acts per-
form, toa parking 101. Headlining acts
will be moved to a facility at the
opposite end of the fairgrounds.
Lloyd said.
The theater conversion will not
take place for three to five years. she
said.
The 1989 Orange Count)' Fair will
salute small animals such as rabbits
and birds alona with flowers and
plants. A theme will be announced in
September.
Burnham said he was unsure how
the action -if upheld by the
Supreme Court -would affect
Yagman's cases still pending against
the city.
The city appealed a ruling ordering
a former police chief to pa yS 10,500 to
Timothy Hammer. who claimed
police used unnecessary force when
makinJ him submit to a blood test
after has arrest for drunken driving.
The case is nearly identical to one
the city won that was also tiled by
Yagman.
Burnham said the defendents an
those cases may get new attorneys or
delays until Yagman completes his
suspension, if the Supreme Court
enacts the punishment.
Police Officer Bob Oakley called
the suits "frivolous and nulic1ous."
"It's good the state bar association
has ~nized the need for him to
seek help ... Oakley said.
°::.:':'
.. Quennee.d
.... ...,_, 8cM 15e0 ec.ta Meu CA 12'~8 ~ ... 142·~78 ............ .0-100.al
1&1""111 Justcall 642-6086
.....,.,.,_,, II you Oo
,... Mlle .... Piii* 11¥ uo .... -l*ore ? '"' .._,...,Clllllr .. be ....... ~ 1"3 "°-·-........ _ . .a.tOflel .... • .. ,.._,.a,..,...."""' M t.CWodUcM ~ ................. ol ~ o-ne. What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
mC191F will be recotded, tnnlCribed and de-
livaed to the ·~le editor.
The •me ~ answerina terVice may be
uled ao record lelten to I.be ed.itor on anl' tOpic.
Contributon to our Let1m QOlumn mutt include
their wne wt ldephonc number for verification.
Tdl us wbal•t oa ,our llli8d.
I
._..., end ._,., " "" .. ... ,_... "°" ..,.,,,, __ ~ ·--.-copy ... .. ........
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~-----
Heat, humidity, hanging around
A week, iow..pr...,,.. tY•tem over ArlzONI contlnuee to
llO'tvete • molet, unateb69 front 9bow the mountalM Md ~ of Southern C#lfoma. the National w .. ther 8er'ilCe
Md today.
etoeer to the coast. the 8'lallow matlM layer It exp9Cted to
yl96d hOC. humid daya .iong Inland ateas. with low clouds end fog
overnight )u9t on the cout. ·
A6ong the Orange Coast thefe will be late n:t::: IQh mid-
morning IOw otoucta and tog near the coast. Ot t.ir wtth
moetty eunny days through Thursday. BMch Iowa In the 809.
Hlgh9 In the 70.. Va!My Iowa In the ml<MIOs to low 70.. Hight 95
to 105.
From Point Conception to the Mexican Borct.r -Over
Inner w•tW9, light vatl•ble winds throogh Thursday except west
to toYttiw.t fO to 15 knots with MU to 2 feet 1fternoon end
ewnlng hours. Southwest swell to 2 feet. Night and morning low
CIOudt end local fog mostly clearing In the afternoons.
U.S. Tempe NMIWlle IO 57 Calif. Tempe .... on.en. .. 75 .... .,°"City n 58 ~ 24 llO<n tfldin9 et 5 • m . .. Le Ollw-Clly la 59 ~QUI 78 S2 OmlM 15 IS 10I 75
Surf Report
tm IHAN 2-3 ,..,
t-2 , ... 1-2 ,.,,
1·2 ... 1·2 ,.,,
AllCNW• 51 49 on.. 95 75 lwtll• e3 5t ...... 17 10 "'1u1~ 75 51 ,_ 108 75
Alllnlle Clly 68 51 ..._... 101 82 Loe~ 17 es .....,_. 77 51 :=-r. ...... 75 63 Oell...0 10 50 ..... ~ H es 72 54 ,,_ ....... 103 eo ... " .. '-llMd,Ore. 78 54 AM_... 105 70
~ 75 59 ::::rClly 112 87 :::::., Clly
t05 70
lllllllO 73 53 91 eo n 51
Clw1eaton.S.C. 118 73 ""'° 98 57 .__10 t03 ..
Qwlone.N,.C. 72 87 ~ 78 64 ..... 72 52 g«--e:.. 78 57 SI l.oulll 82 ., SenOlego 77 87
77 53 a.lllAk•Cl'Y 94 83 len Frll'CleOO 72 $5 a...nct 72 49 lenAntonlo 93 72 ..,.,,_ .. 82
c::oMMua.ONo 74 50 8-ltle 73 56 ..,. Lula OtlilPO 81 59
~IWonll 85 64 ..,._ 78 .. StodllOll tOO ea
1·2 poor --73 52 ~ 75 St H1911, low lor 24 hour• enotne 11 5 p m. o.n-92 59 a.mow 97 72 Tempe-St Plnbg 93 72 o.~ 83 81 Tot*'• 87 83 a.Oii 75 54 ,_ 99 13 OwlYlll .. 52 TIAN 82 at .,,_ IO 83 Wall*lflon,O.C n 60 ... 71 52 Wlcfllt• 87 eo ,...... 113 43 ~-11 S3 75 $5 ....... .. 71 Smog Report HouMclll 87 72 .,....,an1 71 52 ..._. .... M .. p.,._,. •enclard lndell (pet): 0-50 .......... 118 73 ~-t00 modlfltl; 101-1119 IHI· --H 50 • 20()...298 '*Y unhMllhlul; 300 "-Clly M eo llld .00.. ,_.,doul Flt8C ..... le L.89V.,... M 74 .--.. *'(• altalned pel S-.0 I.a Ullll"-* ., 58 toNy°I pel ~t. LOUllMle 78 55 ...... .. 51 ......... lo MecAt1lu BM! . •2·50 .._. ..... .. n lrWle. tldSI~ c• V-87-42 ........ 78 59 Llgunl ..... ,*-~······ .. --· 42 ....... ~ 11 65 Loe ~ A#potl.~~-·-·· ······· 25-50
~ .....
lllfloCI lllylM
Cal ..... ~Clly ~ I.one._,., L.A. Alr1)0t1 ........ .......,...,,
OIMrto ,...,., 8'1rine• P..-. ,._.....
... Cruz ..... ....,_
8enlaMonlca '"-v• T-
w...od .,_....~
102 ..
73 52 91 56
101 ,,
ff 65
81 83 100 65
llO 841 74 83
85 75
17 59 100 88 ICM 78
17 117 100 M
IM 55
78 57
68 82 118 45 78 113
77 63 94 83
2 , ...
... dlrec1lon: Soutll
Tldea
TOOAY a-ict NQ11 t2:3' p m 5 8
*-'dlow 7lMpm 01
'"""90AY f1rM low 5•34 a.m I 4 :::t'ar-t2"17 pm 4 o ..,.. 445pm 23
*-'dNQll 1os1pm 18
""' .... 1ocsay 11 7.te p.m . ri..
Tllurlcley II 8:2t a-m Ind Mii again at
1:11p.lft..
.,._, ,... !Oday 91 8:$5 P m • -~ .. 12:29 p.fll end ,._ again
M 11:21 p.m.
CHURCH REBOUNDS FROM SETBACK •..
From Al
The congregation formerly met an
an upper room at Corona del Mar
Community Church and now meets
at the Zonta Club, a women's service
facil ity located near Newpon Harbor
HiJh School.
Scarlett said the Anglican Church
in North America is also doing well,
having grown from a handful of small
conpeptions. mostly in California.
to its present size of some 5.000
members in 70 congregations na-
tionwide.
The J 977 spill, Scarlett said. arose
from liturgical changes adopted at the
1976 Episcopal convention an Min-
neapolis. It was at that meeting that
the U.S. church first recognized the
ordination of women and instituted a
number of other doctrinal changes
that Scarlett termed "liberal:·
"The essential thing is that this as
the historical church," he said.
"When the church began to endorse
essentially un~hristian things. there
were many priests and members who
simply could not accept it:·
He said members of the breaka"a~
group still recognize the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the head of the
An$lican Church. as the figurehead of
their faith . The Anglican Church has
not adopted many of the reforms that
have become standard in the
Episcopal Church. he said.
Meanwhile, things are also looking
up for St. Bartholomew's. Whereas
the ancient stone church would have
been unique in North America, it is
evidently not considered panicularl>
distinguished in England. where
shrinkina rural populations have left
dozens of centuries-old vi llage
churches without congregations.
It was declared surplus propen~ in
1978 when the 264-member Cov-
enham congregation elected to use
another church in the vi llage. and
chu rch officials said in 1986 that St.
Bartholomew's probably would be
torn down.
But a spokesman for the Redun-
dant Churches Fu nd. which protects
and restores ancient churches in th\!
United Kingdom, said St.
Bartholomew's would be saved.
··You'll be pleased to know that it
has not been . pulled down." said
Canon Stanley Jackson. scrretaf) of
the Lincoln Diocesan Redundant
Churches Use Committee.
"The intenuon is to restore it as a
monument. It is in the hands of the
Redundant Churches Fund and it will
be up to the committee to determine
the uses to which it will be put. It will
probably be used for concens and
other secular uses. as well as religious
uses:·
For that matter, the idea ofbringing
an old church. or pan of one. to
Newport Beach hasn't been de-
molished either.
"We·re not ready to do anrthing
now. but when we arc ready, I'd like to
like to look at that option," Scarlett
said. "The attraction is that ifs of
sacramental importance. It shows
that we are rooted in the historic
tradition of An$1ican Christianity.''
If the idea as revived. however.
Scarlett said. he would like it to be a
low-key affair. It will not, he said.
involve an ancient, stone church. but
-some more recent bui ldi ng, say, from
the 19th century, possibly a private
chapel, which would not require
approval from the Chu rc h of Eng-
land.
Even that, however. is not all that
likely, Scarlett said.
··1 don·t want us to get caught up in
this a~in and stray from our true
priorities.'' he said. "We'll probably
just wind up building our own
church. or purchasing an existing
building here.''
Quake rattles
Baja California
TOLLWAY FUNDING BILL ••.
MEXICALI. Mexico (AP) -.\
moderate earthquake rattled nonh-
ern Baja California today. sending
shock waves as far nonh as Orange
County in Southern California. of-
ficials said.
The quake. which occurred at 9:44
a.m., measured 5.1 on the Richter
scale and was centered 32 miles
southwest of here. said Hall Daile> ..
spokesman at the California Institute
of Technology in Pasadena.
It was not immediatel y known af
the quake caused any damage or
injuries.
The temblor's center was 90 miles
southeast of San Diego.
"We've heard from a lot of places
east of San Diego and as far nonh as
Orange County that felt it:· Dailey
said.
The Richter scale is a gauge of the
energy released by an earthquake. as
measured by the ground motion
recorded on a seismograph.
From Al
several senators from Nonhern Cali-
fornia, who said they were opposed to
the idea of toll roads because they run
af8inst California's tradition of free
highways.
But Seymour was able to win the
suppon of enough nonhemers to pa ss
the bills by adding an amendment
that would benefit their distncts. b>
making toll bridges eligible for state
maintenance funds.
"I knew that every legi slator who
had a toll bridge in hi s district was
going to oppose these bills unless I
was able to negotiate the amendment
including bridges." he said. ··For-
tunately, I was able to negotiate that
with Cahrans. ··
A spokesman for the governor's
office said DeukmcJian probably
would sign the bills.
··He hasn't seen them an their final
version yet, but he has lent his
support to toll road legislation in the
past. so I think you could say he is
eitpected to sign the bills," said Tom
Through the centuries, flne wood shutters have
become synon ymous with luxury and good taste.
Today, Helrwood Shutters give an easy elegance
to any Interior from Cotonlal to Ultra Modern.
No other window covering performs its function
with such beauty and grace. Shutters filter light
with an Infinite variety of 1fytes, reduce glare,
block out heat and cotd, maximize the view and
expand Interiors with clean, lfmp-. llnet. Unlike
other window treatments, shutter• Increase your
home'1 value.
With Heirwood Shutter a you may chOOM
Louver width• of n-.. 21~. 3~. and 4'h.
We Mtect the flnett wood• avallable and ofter a
large ..eectlon of cok>fs or 1talnt and we will help
you -.ct the beet delign for your wtndowt and
IMdlng glMI doora .
Beerman, of the governor's press
office.
Seymour said he would be •·totally
amazed" if Deukmej1an did not sign
the bills.
The Eastern tollway will link the
Santa Ana (1-5) Freeway in Irvine
with the Riverside (91) Freeway at
Gypsum Canyon. The 32-mile Foot-
hill tollway will link the San Diego
(1-5) frttway south of San Clemente
to the Eastern tollway east of Orange.
Both tollways are scheduled for
construction in the 1990s.
Correction
A story in the Aug. 30 edition of the
Daily Pilot contained an incorrect
f1&ure for Oran~e County's 1988
donations to United Way. The cor-
rect donation figure for 1988 is $16
million. The Daily Pilot regrets the
error.
Serving California since 1953 \Designed • Finished • lnatlllled • ...... ..,,._
81111 .. 0llle~A «111•,
tin n1111 .. Aw.. Oelllla .... CA_,
(714)141 •u (114)141-1717
P111ll1.• (111) 793-2711 '-1.._ ,
'
\
Lido Boat Show
offers t wo events
in 2-week period
A fleet of 19!!9 sportfishers. family cruisers.
liveaboards. daysailers. runabouts and motor yachts
will be docked in Newport Beach next week when
the Lido in the Wnter Boat Show returns for its 11th
ycnr.
The two-week event will begin with the Liso
Used Boat Show Sept. 8-11 . followed by the Lido
New Power and Sailboat Show Sept. t 4-18. Show
hours arc 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and l 0 a.m . to
6 p.m. weekend s.
Admission is SS for adults. $2 for children 6 to
12 and free to children under 6. The purchase of a
ticket to the first week's show comes with a free
weekday return pass to the second. Call 673-9360 for
details.
Odd Fellows celebrate
The Costa Mesa Odd Fellows Lodge will
celebrate its 40th annl\ ersal) Sept. 6 at the lodge
hall. 2476 Newport Bhd .. Costa Mesa.
Dinner 1s scheduled for 6 p.m . followed b~ a
program at 7. and resenat1onc,. at S7.50 per person.
should be made b) toda~ b) contacting Gerald
Poarch.
Teen support group
The l\tanpo'ia Women's ( rntrr will <>tart a n
adolescent suppon group for ~oung people from
troubled families. '"'h the tir~t mt·et1ng scheduled
for Sept. 7 at 1he centt·r. 777 S. Ma in Si.. Suite 116. 1n
Orange.
The se~s1on will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m . and
there will be a $5 fee. Call 54 7-6494 for rcscn at ions.
Archltects set semlnar
The Orange Count) chapter of the .\merican
Institute of .\rch11ec1s \\ 111 hold a professional
development seminar calkd ··Rcs1den11al Arch11ec-
ture and the Homcbu~cr's Desire" Sept. 7 at the
Ne\\ port Center l1braf)
The mcet1g 1o1. ill be held in 1hc communll~ room
of the hbraf). 856 San Clemente Dm·e. Newpon
Beach. from 6.15 to 8 p.m The fee is $5 for members
and S 10 for non-member<,. \\uh rcsen a lions being
taken at 557-7796
Art League to meet
Tht• Hun11ngton Bearh .\rt leagul' \\ill meet
Sept. 7 at 7·30 pm. at the Edison Center. :? 1377
Magnolia t .. Huntington Bt'3l'h. ~1embers should
bring their art \\Ork b\ 7· t 5 in order to part1c1pa1e tn
the compet1t1on
Katee Brandon of the N:111onal Portrait
Institute of Ne" Yori<. C1t\ \I.Ill demonstratl' a
ponrau in pastels. f he public " 1n' 11ed 10 attend.
Saleswomen convenlng
Linda ~tiler of Dan McBride and .\ssoc1a1es
"'ll talk about tad.ling d1ffl•ren1 pcrsonalt11es 1n
sales at the ~pt. 8 meeting of the Orange Count}
chapter of Women in aks. 10 be hl'ld at the Wcsun
South Coast Plata Hotel in ( oslJ Mesa.
The e'en1ng "'II begin \\Ith <1 5·30 pm. social
period follo .... ed b\ dinner :u l'l 'II Thao~11s S 18 for
members and S2J torgul·,1.-. "1th rl',cr' at ions betng
taken at 54 t-:?OO l
Memory talk slated
Dr Dan \ ~t1h•l'>. dlfl'C.:lm ol tht• \kmon
School in Laguna '\i1guel. "111 addre'>!'> the Sept 8
meeting ot lht• ~1mcha ( haptl"r of B'na1 B'rtth
Women. to be held al T rm pk Sharon. 61..., Hamilton
St .. Costa Mesa
The lunlheon 'ie'>\IUO "ill hc.'gin at 11 a.m. Call
Charlottl' ..\nthon} al 5 '\o-2 '\5'1 for resen a11ons.
Investment talk set
"ln,est1ng for Income and Safet} .. "'II ht· the
topic of talk presented b~ tinanr1al planner Randal
D. Hankins . ept. 8 and 15 at Saddlcbac.:k Collt>ge.
The 1n\'estment da!>'> "111 hi.· condurted from 7
10 9:30 p.m. both n1glm:.111d 1u111on 1~ $ l IJ 1n ad' anc.:e
or S15 at the door. Call the l'Olli.'ge·'i Comrnunll}
Sen ices Departnwnt at s~~-4651'1 for further
information
CALENDAR
Wednesday, Aug. 31
• HuntlDgton Beach Union High School District
(closed session). 6 p.m .. D1'itnc1 Education Cenlrr.
10251 Yorkto"n A'e
Thursday, Sept. l
No meetings scheduled
Missing man, 83, found,
but wife, 79, still hunted
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. 0.-W,... .....
Fears art mounting for the afCt} of an
elderly woman who reportedly 1s unable 10
care for herself and has been missing from
her Huntington Beach home since Friday.
The husband. Edward Hinh. 83. also
had been missing si nce Fnday. But he was
located Tuesday af\ernoon at the Sixpence
motel in Carlsbad.
His wife, Evelyn, 79. who reportedly
suffers from Alzheimer's disease and
doesn 't know her name. hasn't been found
and didn't check in at the motel with her
husband. detecti ve Tom Correll said. Also
m issing is the famil) car. "'htch E'elyn •
Hirth doesn't dnve, Correll sa1d.
Corrcll said Tuesday that he's ··~all}
worried" for the ph) s1cal well-being of the
woman, who reportedly requires dail)
personal care.
He said be asked Carlsbad police to
make a patrol check for the "'oman
Tuesday.
Police 1ni1iaJly said the} believed the
couple had gotten into their 1985 Chev-
rolet Caprice a nd attempted to find a pan
for a clock that the husband reportedl > was
repairing.
The husband apparentJ) exhibits mem-
ory losses and reportedl> has dn-.,en a"' a)
and ten his wife on previous occasions.
Correll said.
0.-W .... --., OrM ,_
T ruc k driver Enriq ue Gonzales pond ers hls predicament.
Police officer hit by
out-of-control truck
By LANCE IGNON
Ol 1 ... Delly "Mt II.it
An lrvtne pohrl·man "·" thro"n to the
pavement but <.uffl·red llnh a Ol'l t. and
back stratn after h1'> mot.1r, H k '1 ,1, -.1rut I..
by an out-of-control 1ru, I>. ,arn 1ng <t load
of oranges
Officer Robcn L .\nda-.on "·'" ... 1111ng
on a Kawasaki lOOll m1•1orl \t k .11 1he
intersection of Ir' tnl' H1,uln .HJ Jnd
Cuher Dn,eat4 40 p m I Ul''>J;I\ hitlktng
for traffic '1olator'> \\ hl'O a 1 ·i~'
Fre1ghthnerh1t lh(' bad ot tht'l\lk In IOl'
Pohce Jn, esugator DouglJ' <. ot1ing '-Jtd
The impact catapulted .\mkrc;on 1•nw
the pavement and crarl..l·d J pla'illl 'tl1rage
bag on the side of tht• mmorr\l·k It .. 11 ... 0
broke a headlight on tht• trml<.
Anderson was takl·n 10" l'\tt·rn \kd1lJl
Center in Santa Ana He"·'" rl•ka..,l·11 I H1•r
that da} after being treatl·J 101 .1 <,tratnl'J
back and n~k. Coffing 'laid
The truct.. dmer. Ennqul· <. (ion1Jk<>
29. of Santa .\na. "a" lltcd for dm ing
"'11hout a class one hlenSc.' I the t' ix· needeJ
for dnvtng a 1ractor-1r:ukr rig> and un~te
turning movement
Gonzales told pohce ht• "3' ea\lbound
on Irvine Boule' ard "hen hc <itl•ppcd on
the brakes to a' 01d a car that had <it11ppcd
tn front of him for a red light at <.uh l'r
Dm e. The true!<. k)'>t lOntrol anJ ""t'n l'J
into .\nderson's motorc,cle. "h1,h \\J\
parked tn a hned-off arc a ~I" een lane'
.\nderson has been 1o1.1th thl' Ir' 1ne
Police Dl'partment for ahout tour 'l'ar'
and 1sa former ;\r"pon Beach f"'\llill'mjn
ThC' tr:ukr belongs to If'\ 1ne \ alrnna
Gro11.ers and R&G T rucl..ing '"' "' tht'
truck.
Police laterdetcnmned that Hirth took a
arandson to' tr) 10 find the clock part 10 the
Knotfs !Xrry Farm area Thursda) c' e·
ning. Thal was thc last t1me that an\onc in
the family had seen the couple. C'orrell
said. Thc car has a h<·ense number o f
IMTE713.
On a previous occasion. the couple had
become lost in the Long Beach area.
Correll said.
Thecouplc'sdaughter found her parent~
misstng when she checked on them Fnda\
morning. ·
Anyone who ma} ha'e seen the 1o1.oman
or the car 1s urg~ to contact ( orrell al
536-5967
Beer drinkers seek
help from HB police
to halt tax increase
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... 0.-W,... •• ..,
Men and women of the Hun11ngtun
Beach Police Assoc1a11on. 1h1~ !:Sud\ tor
you. And then again. ma' be it's nut
The Bttr Drinkers of -\menca <1rgani1a-
tion. wttb state headquaner\ 1n ( osta
Mesa. 1s asking the police" as~()(.1a1mn 10
help head off a feared attempt 10 1rnpo'>(. a
300 percent tncreasc in federal nc1se ta\
on beer.
The Beer Dnnkers .\ssoua111•n ac11' c in
California and other Western states. e"en
enclosed a pet111on for the t•flicers 10 send
along 10 President Reagan urging him 10
say no to" hat the beer dnnl..ers group sa~ s
-is o ne of the most unfair ineflinent and
d1scnmmatof) taxes e'er proposed ..
Gil Cocrper. president of the 235-
member police association. said he'd tal..t>
the peuuon to the assoc1a11on d1rectof'i at a
regular mccung Thursda~ night to see
what the} \\ 1sh to do
Coerper. "'ho ackno" ledges that hc's
mainly a non-dnnker eAcept for ··tots .. of
Diet Spnte," said he's personal!) o pposed
10 lending pohce suppon 10 the pet111on 1n
view of dnnktng and dn' ing problem~
that police officers encounter
"On the other hand. a lot of people do
dnnk. but the~ don't get drunk and cau'>t'
accidents ... he said.
The mailer."' h1ch ma' ha' e been sent to
the police assoc1a11on b~ error also a~l..s
rcc1p1ents to urge the president to battle
&n) attempts to ban the ad' emsmg ot beer
on tele" 1S1on
A spokesman for Beer Dnnl..t>~ of
Amenca said his assoc1a11on has worked
with police chief<. and shenffs oflic1als to
encourage responsible beha' 1or on the
pan of )Oung beer dnnkers through the
group's Pan) man program
Bui he said that the organuation has
onl~ sohcued 1ndl\ 1duals -not orgaruza-
uons -to send pet111ons 10 the president
opposing beer la). increases.
Ltt Ann Buchanan. an employee of
Nelson. Ralston and Robb Communica-
llOM of Costa \1esa. "'h1ch handles
pubhcll} matte~ for Beer Dnnkers of
l\menca. said the organizatton probabl}
got the address 0 1 the police association
from a mailing hst of subscnbers 11
purchased he doesn't belle' e the appeal
for help "as intent1onall~ sent to the police
assoc1auo n
In us letter the group cla1 ms beer 1s the
be'erage of choice for 80 m1lhon .. hard-
working .. .\mencans
"If a 300 percent laA increaS<' 1s
implemented, the pnce ofa six-pack would
increase b~ ncarl) a dollar." the group said.
(The federal excise ta\ on beer is curre ntly
$9 a barrel.)
''If you throw a barbecue for your friends
and }'OU bu} four cases of beer. }Ou'll wind
up paying an extra I~ or 13 bucks.. And. 1f
you dnnk Just two s1~-packs per Wttk.
)'OU 'II pa) nearl} S 100 more each }car ...
"Bttr 1s the be'erage ot cbotce for
working men and "omen of .\merica . .\
big tax mcrcase on beer "'111 make ltfe
tougher for thoS<' "'ho are worling hard to
making a h' mg -not for the nch and
powerful"
Irvine Co., city starting
road-widening project
By LESLIE EARNEST
Of l"9 Deilt ""' llelt
The Cit}' of In me and l hl Ir' lnl ( ll
have begun a road·" 1dening prl•ll't I e\-
pcct~ to bnng a mea,ure ot rl'l1l•f to
gndlocked commuter-5
The S ~ m11l1on prOJCl'I "h1l h hj' hl.·en
on the dra1o1. 1ng board for \f\ a:il) l'ar' "111
result in In 1 ne ( l'n !er Dm c being
e"<panded from t"o to four ldnl''> trom
lake Forl'St Dm t' Ill thl· \jn D1l'gl>
Frtt\\a\ in In 1ne
The prOJCCl should rcdun.· tht h,i.. l..up (10
In inc Center Dn\C "hen -c>mmu tc.-~ U<.(
the road 10 a' 01d the t) p1cal trJl1i, 'n.ul JI
the JUnc11on of the San D1t'£1• Jnd \antJ
..\ na free" a' s
"This 1mi>ortant road 1mpr '' t'ml·ni v.111
benefit the entire Cit' lll In inl' h'
pro,1d1ng residents "1th 1n..-rea\l'd Jcu''
to and from In tnt' and t\)Uth Oranttl'
Count) ... said C Bradle' n1,l1n. pn·,1dl·nt
of the In 1ne Commun11' [)\.•,ch,rmwnt
Co . ad" 1s1on of The In 1.nl· l l"'
The road \o\1den1ng.. '-l h1·dulcd Im ,,1m-
ple11on tn Det-l'mhcr ,..,,.., 1 .. Jf,,. J
prerequ1s1te to funher con!>tructton 1n the
Ir' tne busint'~~ area l..no" n a oectrum
The prOJt' t 1s C\pected to bring rchefto
moionst tra' ehng eastbound o n the San
Diego Freewa) from Lion Count!) to Lake
Forrest. from the Laguna Can}on Frel'"-'a~
o"erpass 10 and (Jn}On .\'enul' and on
Sand Can) on to Jetlrc) Road.
While construction '' ongoing, com-
muter.; can e\pect '>Orne road closures and
detour.;. an:ord1ng to In 1ne .\ssl\tant Cit~
Manager Paul Brad~ Jr But most con-
struction "Ill be done dunng non-peak
traffic hours bet .... een l.l a.m and 3 p m
.. There v.111 be '\Orne 1ncon' enience to
the motonng puhlil · BrJd' -.aid "'People
ha\t' to undel"\tand thJt ··
In a separatl' rni1ect ll\n'ilfUCllOn IS
e\pcctcd Ill begin in C\.toher on "tdenmg
In 1ne ('('nter OnH· to tour lanes bet\o\et"n
Barranca ParL."'a' and 'and Camon
.\"enue. induding the Laguna Free~a'
o'erpass
-\~a rc.>~ult l'I tht"'<' '"'"' r\)ad prOJCC'I\
II'\ ine ( cnt<'r Dn't" "111 hr t•rnr lanes "'tde
throughout 1hec11' h" lht'l'nd l>f ne\I 'ear
Laguna Hills boy killed,
eight others hurt in wreck
. . .
Je"'eln "Onh more thJn SI Oou
was stolen tr om a home 1 n 1 he 111
block of Green Briar hl•t,1el·n n(lon
and m1dn1ght Tut•-.J..t'
Coeta Meaa
A nur5t at <. olkge H11'p11al "a'
slightly tnjur~ Tue,Ja, afternoon
"'hen she "'a\ 't rul I<. ~' a p.Hlcnt "ho
threatened ~'eral ot ht·r pat1<'nt .. and
nursts \\Ith a L.11chen l n1fe The
patient. a I Q.,car-t)ld Long Beat·h
man. was adm11tC'd to the ho,pllal for
treatment ot akohoh<im and "as
arrtsted for ac;<;.ault "Ith J Jeadl)
v.capon
. . .
Two male nr1gh~'" 'l'Pl'nt·dh
dumped garbage on J ~.•mJn·, Pl'rl h
in the 170<X>blocl of< Jn a.•n "trl'l't
Officers. who said thl· n, 1dl nt fl'
pontdl) was the re~ult ,, .1r 1n~1•1ntt
problems bct"'ttn nc1~h~•1 ' .. Jl1-
" 1scd" the participant'" h. ,.11,1 thn
would leave each other J1•ltl\ • • •
stolen trom the I 0:?00 blocL. of later
Road sometime OH'r the "eelend • • • -\ hca"·handed th1cf1ossed a nx·I..
through a·"' indov. of a car parked on
I nd1an RI\ er then too Ii. off V.'lt h a
S:?OO stereo The car "'3'i a Porsche • • • .\ car stereo equ1hzer. amphfier
and speaker\ \\('re stolen from a home
1n the l64(l(J hlod of pru~ Dnvt
bet"'een 11 p m ~ionda~ and 9:30
am Tu('sda'
From staff ud wire reports
A 5-year-old Laguna Hills bo) was
killed and eight people "'ere tnJuml
Tuesday when a van stopped to hea' y
rush-hour traffic on a freeway was
rear-ended and its g.as tank exploded.
authorities said.
The three-car accident occurred
about 5:30 p.m. 1n the northbou nd
lanes of Interstate 5 near Sorrento
Valley Road, jUSt south of the
junet1on with HiJhwa)' 805 and about
13 miles north of downtown San
Oiqo, the California Highway Patrol
reponed.
The driver of a 1980 MC Spn nt
appercntJy failed ro notice th.at rraffic
Md slowed to 1 stop and was dnvina
$0 mph as he hit the 1986 Chevy van,
which ~nded another car. C'HP
OffK:er BobGusun s:ud.
IAPM•••da Thcownerofa white 197S Ponchc
914 reDQr1ed the Qr stolen Tuesday
on La "Mirada. In a 1tperatc theft. a
jaclrct valued at $275 was reponcd
stolen Tuaday from a Fattst ~nue
bUliMM. • • • AMhtim Police f'CCO\'Crtd a car
Tuaday that had been tolen in
Llau.na a.ch. The 1916 To)o\I 4•4
Thrtt of four passengers 1n tht· "an
escaped with bum inJunes but .\n-
drcw Steven Dunham. 5. of Lagun.1
Hills was pronounced dead at the
scene. Deputy Coroner Rotx'rt Engd
said.
The boy's parents "ere 1n rnt1cal
but stable condition at l 1C San
Dieao's Medical Center. ho~pital
officials said. Steven Dunhan. 34. a nd
his wife. Cheryl, 31 . sufTen-d \Clond·
and third-degrtt burn!> O\Cr 30 per-
cent of their bodies. nursing <,uper-
visor James Swett said.
The boy's sister was transported
with burn injuries to Children ·s
Hospital. Her cond1t1on \\'3'i un·
available.
TI\Caccident was under 1n,cc;11ga-
tion this mom ina and charges could
be ftled apinst the dmer of the Sorina. A11 Awad. 28. of Ha1o1.thorne.
pictup tivct bad been tripped • • • Pohc:e a ted l.quna Beach transi-
eat llOGUd Earl, 40. for aUCJCd illepl ~ Earl was cited earl) Tut-'<ia)
oa !oUtb Coast Hiahwa> ........
Solneone ,.n off wuh sc-.,cral baks of'~ Catty thts mom1na from • ~ a.n the .-ooc> block of
'
CH P olliuals said.
A"'ad 1o1.as 1n good cond1t1on a1
Sharp Mcmonal Hoc,p11al "1th an
1nJuml knee. otlic1als )<ltd
His sister. "hose name ....,3,
withheld. "as ho pJtahLCd 1o1.11h
minor facial inJunes said a nursmg
supef\isor at Scnpps Ml'monal Hos-
pital. T he woman's S~)ear-old ~n
also was hosp11ahzed but his ron-
diuon wasn't released.
A 12-)ear-<>ld male and a 19-)ear-
old female were treat~ for tnJurie"
and released. Scripps officials said.
The teen-agers' name "ere \\1th held.
The third car ~offered minor dam-
aie and Its dn,er was uninjured
T he fiery accident on lnte,,tate S
caused traffic to bad. up for about
four miles. dela) ing commuters for
several hours before authonllcs
cltartd the wrtekqe.
IMnc Boule~ud. • • • A white and aold 1979 Ford pu:k:up
trudt was st~n from the SO block o(
Travel I.And Wa) somcti~ O\tt the
v.ttkcad. • • • A sh m Jim Pf'Y\"1 dtvttt was u.ted to ~ a To)'OC.I Van palled in the
l7800 blOdt of Chlknc Avmue
betwen t a..m. and 4 p.m. Turtda)'.
Tbt vdliclC's aereo was stoltn.
• • • Someone 'tole .:t b.lnl.. ha~ rnnta1n-
ina S3.6 79 frt'm a de\ I.. dra"l'r at Pang
Galleries. I, '~ "''"' JXlrt Bh d -.<ime-
time O\ er the \\eekend • • • ~veral item'> of dC'thing "onh
about S 150 11.ere qolcn from · the
Nordstrom store at ~uth ( C1ast Plaza
T uesda' al\ernl''On The item "ere
brouahi mto a timn1 m\1m b' nn
u nidcnttfiC'd "oman and ..tpp.irtnth
lm\lllled out of lht" !llOre tn I
shopp1na ~ or punc • • • A man postng u an emplo' ~ u\C'd
tlile ac'CC>unt of\,t re~ ( on~truc11on
Co. to charie merchand1~ 'alucd at
1438.1 S Thursda' at the Platn\ True.-
Value Hard"'art store :?oM H:U'bor
Blvd. ~ w p«t reponedl~ 11ned
tbe narm ora fea111m11c empl~))tt of
tbe c.ons.tructaon rompan)
... u.,toe Beacll
~I )OUths lT\l"I tapt aC1'0 ~ Orwi-at about 10:.30 p.m . n..da • fomna moton to lam on ...... k
Five or six bou on ,1..1tl't'l.'Jr.t'
allcgcdl) SCt off SJnOL.l• 1°'<''1 ~' Ol'Jf
the pickup wmdo "' at thl· P /J H ut
on Beach Boule"·ard • • • A group of JUH•n1ll"'> rt p.•rw,11'
threw bottles at each other and n ;hl
roadwa~ at Huntington \1rn·1 ,rn,1
Osweao Avenue. • • • Four or five JU\Cn1le rep('rW.11'
threw objects at at Ha"'c:~ "'h11,1l
9682 Yellowstone Dme • • • Some children dro' c: J tr.Kt or
throua,h a fence at 1 \\ ard ~tr('Cl
nurser) and then fled. lea' 1ne, the
machine r\tnning.
Fomatain Valley
T•'O tccnqed 1111 wan .. m~ Cln
8 rookhurst l~t near urrant Dn'c
rq>orted that a man in a l"ar pulled up
nut lo them tWlC'e Tucsda1 afternoon
and bqan masturbat1na. Th(' ~u pttt
dro"e ofhf\er the S«Ond in 1d('nt • • • An unknown suspect walled onto
th(' back p1t1oofa home in the I
block of llbodolatc Onve late Mon·
da)' and potn led a haftdaun at ne of
tk re'Sl<knu.. ydhna l'IC'lll \lu.n and
threatenul& to lull him. The suspea
then Jumptd into a •'l•t&"I "~htdc
Ind $pcd ..... • • • • A bloc 19 7 Pofttiac rt(TO -~
Newport Beac h
4.n unlno"'n su pt\:t poured some
kind of ac1d1c hQuid on an atto me) •
car at 1600 [)o, e t. causmg an
e'Sllmat~ S3.000damage to the 1986
Pohehe Carrera q I I • • •
<\ Peepina Tom "a!> ~n look1n1
throuah the Venetian bhnd into a
bedroom Wlndo" of a home on the
SOOblocl of-\,cn1da Largowbc~the
upS<'t "1c11m ~1d she v.as unclothed
for about 10 minute
olish officials
meet Walesa over
worker grievances
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Soli-
darity leader Lech Walesa met today
with Communist officials for the first
time sincie the union was banned in
1982. The official media said they
dilC\Wed holding talks on workers' pvanoes.
The extraordinary, three-hour meetina was aimed at solving Po-
land's atrongcst wave of strikes since
the 198 l martial law crackdown.
Ten enterprises across the country
remained idled by strikers demand-
ina reinstatement of Solidarity and
~i~ wages to offset 60 percent
1nJlation.
The st.ate-run ·news agency PAP
carried a brief report on the talks.
"Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak met with
Lech Walesa in Warsaw. The talk was
attended by Bishop Jerzy Dabrowski
and Stanislaw Ciosek," the PAP
~rt said. K.iszczak is intenor
minister. Ci05Ck is a sccretal) of the
official national unity organizauon
PRON. PRON, which stands for
Patriotic Movement for National
Rebirth, was set up by the go\ cm·
ment shortly after martial law.
M~or Wojciech Garska, a spokes-
man at the Ministry of the Interior
press office, confirmed that the tall.s
ended.
Eyewitnesses saw Walesa lea\ mg
the meeting. They said 1t was held an a
villa in the Mokotow d istrict of
Warsaw 300 feet from the residence of
the U.S. Ambassador to Poland.
Walesa, who won the Nobel Peace
Prize in 1983, then returned to the
Roman Catholic episcopate in War-
saw, where he went after arriving
from Gdansk.
PAP said the participants discussed
"the premises for holding a round-
table meeting and its procedures."
The PAP repon apparentlr re-
ferred to Friday's proposa by
K.iszczak for broad-based "rouod-
table" discussions on worker griev-·
ances.
The Communist Pany's ruling
Politburo on Tuesday heard a repon
on "preparations for the 'round-table'
meeting," and recommended
K.iszczak continue "the mission en-
trusted to him."
Lt. Colonel W iesJaw Gomick1, an
aide to Polish leader Gen. WoJciech
Jaruzelski. told ABC's Good Mom-
in& America today that Kiszczak
talked to Walesa as an "eminent
personality," but not as "the chair-
man of a nonexistent union."
Andrzej Stelmachowski, a senior
mediator affiliated with the church.
played a key role in the communica-
tion between the authorities and the
opposition.
'Tm like a cook p reparing this
meal, but I can't tell ~et 1f 1t 1s go1 ng to
be a good pie or a rotten one," he said.
The government demanded in
exchange forthe talks that Walesa end
a strike at the Lenin shipyard in
Gdansk.
When asked b) reponers earl ier
today if he would do this, Walesa
replied. "I don't ha,·e the powers."
Chileans protest jun ta
presidential nominee
SANTIAGO. Chile <AP) -Anti·
government protesters clashed '>'1th
police after the military Junta nomi-
nated President Augusto Pinochet to
rule until 1997.
During the protests, a bo) was
killed by unidentified gunmen. and at
least 22 people were Injured
authorities said.
Pinochet, 72. promised a m o' e
toward democracy after being named
Tuesday as the only candidate in an
Oct. S pres1dent1al refe rendum. The
ri&ht-wmggeneral has run Chile since
taking power in a blood) 197 3 coup
Pinochet called on his follo'>'ers .. to
.fight to achieve v1ctol)" 1n the
presidential plebiscite.
Thousands io the cap11al banged
empty pots and pans an protest and
demonstrators erected barricades
with burning tires and blocked traffic
at many intersections Tuesda} night
an Sanuago. a city of 4.5 million
residents.
Hospital offiCLals said Enckson
Palma, I 5, was killed b}' gunmen who
fired from a speeding car as he banged
a pot from the wmdow ofh1s home an
southwestern Santiago.
Officials at the hospital "'hen.·
Palma was taken said the teen-ager
was shot twice in the chest. The
spokespeople said three 01 her demon-
strators were shot and wounded in
similar circumstances.
Police Capt. AleJandro 1erra said
19 other people were IOJured and 364
arrested m Santiago. Four public
buses were set afire and de~tro)ed b)
demonstrators. and one of the bus
drivers was seriously burned. he said.
Similar protests occurred last night
in many other c1t1es. Police did not
report on casualties or arrests 1n those
cities.
Sertee of photoe ahowa Jtallaa atant team member on fire
momentaafterlmpacttna two other team memben and then
•lammlnt into crowd and esplodlna durln& air ahow at
Ramatehi A.tr Bue In Weat Germany.
Identifying air show victims difficult
RAMSTEIN, West Germany (AP)
-Family members searched for
loved ones missing after an air show
crash that killed 49 people. Injured
children lar unclaimed in hospitals as
officials tned to determine if their
parents were among the dead.
By late Tuesday, only 11 spectators
who died in Sunday's disaster had
been identified and officials said that
of the 282 people still hospitalized, 20
to 30 m ight not survive.
Scores of people were badly burned
when three of 10 jets in an Italian air
force stunt team collided, one careen-
ing into the crowd at the annual air
show at the U.S. Air Force base in
Ramstein.
The pilots of the three jets were
killed, and the Italian air force official
who coordinated the team's stunts
said one plane caused the crash by
flying into an intersecting maneuver
at the wrong altitude and speed.
. It was that pilot's jet. having
crossed solo through two passing
formations, that tumbled into the
crowd.
A local prosecutor said today he
started a probe into the crash as
required by West German law, but
said it probably would not lead to a
criminal trial.
Wilhelm Sattler, chief prosecutor
in the neighboring town of
Ka1scrlautem, said legal restnct1ons
virtually bar bringing U.S. and halian
officers before a German coun in a
criminal trial in a case like the
Ramstein crash. He also said West
Germany has no Jurisdiction 0' er the
base.
The Frankfurte r Allgeme1ne
U.S. burn center receives injured
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Three American
servicemen aod an Italian soldier burned during an air
show crash in West ~rmany that killed 49 arrived here
today in critical condition. officials said.
The four were taken off a C-141 cargo plane at Kelly
Air Force Base after a flight from Ramstein, West
Germany. They were taken to the burn unit at Brooke
Army Medical Center.
Today in Landstuhl. West Germany, an American
couple and their 2-)ear-old-son were put on a flight to
Kelly for trea tment ofbums and other injuries suffered in
the air show crash. an Army spokeswoman said.
Jeffrey McCanch. his wife. Tammy, and their son,
Jeffrey Jr., had been undergoing treatment at Landstuhl
Army hospital. The boy was· in serious condition. but the
parents were in good condition. spokeswoman Marie
Shaw said.
Shaw did not know the McCanch's hometown.
The four who arrived early today suffered second·
and third-degree bums and would be listed in critical
condition until their injuries could be assessed by
specialists, said Ray Dery, a Brooke spokesman.
The four were identified as Air Force Master Sgt.
Stephen Hull, 32, stationed at Kelly Air Force Base; Army
1st Lt. Kim Strader, 30, ofSaJt Lake City: and Army Pre.
Myron Riggs. 24, of Pittsburgh; and Anderea Dela Rosa,
33. a sergeant major.
Hull, of Covina. Calif .• is assigned to the Air Force
Broadcasting Service, and was in West Germany as pan of
a tour visiting broadcasting units in Europe. said Kelly
spokeswoman Phebe Brown.
The victims were among the hundreds injured
Sunday when three Italian Jets crashed during an air show
at Ramstein Air Force Base.
On Monday, a five-member team of bum specialists
from Brooke flew to West German) to help treat the
victim s. and decided to bring the four to the United
States.
The 4~bed bum unit at Brooke 1s staffed by 240
physicians., nurses and suppon personnel. .
Sailors injured during attacks in the Persian G ulf
during the last IS months were among those treated at the
center, which is run by the Army Institute of Surgical
Research.
Zeitung daily newspaper reponed
today that the leftist Greens pany
filed a crim inal complaint against the
base commander "for ncgJi~ent man-
slaughter and negligent bodily harm."
Greens are known for their anti·
NA TO stance.
base spokesman, said toda}' that U.S.
officials were still not ready to rele.ase
the names of the dead and injured.
m ushroomed . NATO allies
suspended future air shows as they
tried to figure out how to make them
safer. Many West Germans-includ-
ing some of those injured Sunday -
demanded the shows be banned.
Seven Americans rcmamed hospi-
talized today in the U.S. Army
hospital in Landstuhl. spokeswoman
Marie Shaw said. with an un·
determined number at other hosp1·
tals.
Sgt. Barry Grossman, a Ramstean
The nationalities of the identified
victims was unclear.
Chief Pentagon spokesman Dan
Howard said six Americans were
known to be amo ng those killed. But
Juergen Dietzen. government spokes-
man for Rhineland Palatinate state.
said none of the 11 were American.
He said most were West German and
two were children.
Opposition to military air shows
"Now I take warnings about the
dangers of air shows seriously. I
didn't before," said Karl Eggenweiler
of Rothenberg·am-Neckar. whose
back and arms were severel) burned
and who will likely be scarred for life.
"Now I thank these shows should
be forbidden ... he said.
Two CAN live'" ebe11ply'" one 11~ •••
FBI sting operation
contributed $40,000
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one delicious meal at any of our five cofes and we'll buy one (equal In value, or less)
for your friend.
You can indulge in Quesadillos and Nachos at PICANTES, or Chow Mein and Egg
Aolls at CHOP STIX. Maybe you'd prefer to share a foot-long Submarine Sandwich
at NO SUBS-TITUTE, where the bread is baked fresh dolly. If you're In the mood for
something exotic, try SPICY BITES' indion food and ... for dessert-you can't beat
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located on Harbor Boulevard between 19th Street and Newport Boulevard.
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L ~~ON.,,... I COUIONDNaON.,,.... I CQ.O.UUMON•,,... ...J -----------......1.-----------L----------
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The FBI
stin$ companies created to in-
vest1pte political corrupuon in the
California Legislature spent at least
$37.000 in campaign contributions.
plus a $3,000 personal fee to one
senator for a speech.
And in the process oftrytng to ferret
out crime in the Capitol. the FBI
failed to comply with state laws that
require the film~ of periodic re pons o f
campaign contnbutions.
It's not known whether the FBI
broke the contribution reporting law
intentionally to test the enforcement
of that law, or whether that was an
oversight.
But for whatever reason, Gulf
Shrimp Fisheties. Inc.. and
Peachstate Capital dabbled in many
of the confusing activities of small
businesses scekinf favors in the
California Capito are known to
pursue.
One of the dummy FBI compa01es.
for example, managed to get a
SI00,000 loan guarantee on an ob-
viously incomplete application from
a firm that mana~es government
funds by using the mflueoce of the
firm's president, who later became
lobbyist for the FBI front seeking still
unknown favors from the state
treasurer's office.
Documents on file with the sec-
retary of state's office made available
Tuesday show that Darryl Freeman, a
former legislative aide and former
head of Superior Valley Small Busi-
ness Development Corp., served for
three months as a lobbyist fo r Gulf
Shrimp.
Gang of Five ends truce
with niove to oust Brown
By TM AllOdated Pttts
SACRAMENTO -On the eve of the 1988 legislative session's close, the
Assembly's Gang of Five ended its three-month hiatus with an unsuccessful
attempt to oust Speaker Willie Brown. But the lower house soundly rejected
two pna members, Assemblymen Steve Peace and Gary Condit, as
replacements for Brown. "Democrats decided not to give Peace a chance,"
Assemblyman Bill Lane.aster, R-Covina, quipped after the Tuesday votes. The
attempt by the five dissident Democrats who have been challen&1n1 Brown's
power since last January was doomed to failure, since the P"I doca not have
the potential votes to remove Brown as speaker. And both Democrats and
Republicans ridiculed and criticized the gang for their action. Tbe attcmet
consumed nearly an hour of the Assembly's time on the next-to-last day of this
year's session. with hundreds of bills sitting on the lower houtc's .,enda.
Comproml.e anti-porn bUJ "'11• appronl
SACRAMENTO-A controversial antJ-pom.-pby bill, which t.cken
aay would help prosecutors win convictions. faced its final filht today in tbe
state Aslembly. By a 27-7 vote, the Senate Tuesday apPrOvccl a compromise
version of the bill that docs not contain the community atandarda provision
that drew opposition from orpnizations repraenti• film makers
broldcastcrs, newspepcrpubliaherund librarians, amonaothers. TM bill SB3
by Sen. Wadie Deddeb. O.Bonita. would alter the a&atc's deftniu0n of
obscenity, a step supponcrs say will make it easier fot proeeanon to win
pornosraphy convictions. Current state law defines obeccnc ma1erial a \bat
which, taken as a whole and apPl)'lllJ contemporary 11alf'wide ~
appals predominantly to Pf\lnent 1ntcrnta, ton subllaJatially beyond
customary limits of candor and lacks sianificant literary, artittk. political
educational or tde:at1fic value. '
,
Wildfires
continue
to rage in
Nortliwest
., ne Aasoelated PreH
California firefif!iters battled more
than 170 fires, while gusts in Yellow-
stone threatened to fan a 90.~acrc
blaze toward 600 cabins and the park
superintendent said there was no end
in 1iaht lO this summer's wildfires.
Montana ranchers prepared for
possible evacuation today, and crews
fouaht woodland blazes in Idaho,
Oreaon, Washington, Nevada and
Uta:&.
In California, nearly 9,500 light-
nina strikes Tuesday sparked scores
of blazes a year after a similar barrage
SJ>awned devastating fires. Firc-
fiahtcrs said more than 4,600 acres
had burned, but they held most of the
blazes to an acre or less in the
drouaht-parched wildlands.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Auguat 31, 1911 * Al -----------
Bush and Dukakis
exch~nge blasts
on defense issues
By T~e At1ocla1ed Preu
Georie Bush turned Michael
Dukakis' 25-}ear-old sno"blo1Aer on
him to a.r1ue that the frugal Massa-
chusetts governor would shortchanie
national defense. while Dukak1s wd
the v1ce president failed a vital test of
jud&ment by letting the Reagan
admin1strauon vii arms 10 Iran
The sniping took place Tuesda) as
the Dukak1s pres1denual campaign
planned an earl) bane~ ol ll'll'' 1s1on
commercials and pointed to or-
pn1uuo nal successes 10 l'Stabhsh1ng
strong, well-financed gra'>\rOOl5 or-
ga01zat1ons tn nearl~ e'er) )tall'
systems, that puts the national secut·
lly of the United States in consider-
able risk."
The vice president also was lryll'\I
to broaden hts campaign beyond
traditional Republican themes ~Y
h1ghlighung environmental issues
today.
Bush was 1ravehng to M1 cb1gan,
where his schedule included a speech
near Lake Ene to en' 1ronmentahst
groups. Later in the week. Bush, who
has proposed a ban on ocean dump-
ing, will vmt se' eral beach sues in
New Jerse) and Ne" England.
Aides ~•d he ali.o ma\ make a
foray deep into Dukal.1s territory-a
campaign e'ent on polluted Boston
Harbor, an en' 1ronmental d1sast~
that has been a pohutal embarrass.
ment for the Mas~ch uSt-tts go' erno r. Crews were hampered by I 00-plus-
dcaret temperatures, winds and light-
nina in some areas. The unfavorable
conditions were expected to continue
today.
Aerial Ylew of wildfire that deatroyed five homea ln Orinda, Calif., Tuaday.
But there sull was ltngenng 1cn.,1on
between the Dukak.i s camp and Je~'>t'
Jackson OH'r ho" the Cl\ ii nghts
leader and former Dukal 1<, opponl'nt
would campaign for the l'>l:mocrattt·
ticket.
Sources "'ho spoke onh on 1:trn·
d1t1on of anon~ m ll) ~1d J:Kb on
resisted auempts 10 lt m11 thl' '>tale'> 1n
which he ca mpaigns. but 11 v.a., still
unresohed "here and "'hl·n Dul.a~t'>
and Jach on would appc-ar tug.i:thl'r
Bush's runn10g maic. Indiana Sen.
Dan Qua) le. will be tra vehng t<>
Lou1S1ana v. ll~ h1!> "'1k . Mani~ n. as
part ofa fi,e-state ~uthem s"10g
Altogether on state land, 73 light-
ning-sparked fires burned 2. 700
acres, said State Department of
Forestry spokeswoman Karen Ter-
rill.
U.S. Forest Service spokesman
Mau Mathes said 43 hRhtning-caused
fires in Southern California national
forests burned just 30 acres. while 60
blazes in Northern California na-
tional forests blackened 1.900 acres.
"We arc flying over the areas to
determine if there are any (other) hot
spots," Terrill said.
Near San Francisco, fire swept
throu&h dry brush and trees Tuesday
in Orinda, destroying fi ve houses and
badly damaging two others.
Police believe an electronicall}
ignited toy rocket may have sparked
the blaze, which was controlled in
about two hours without reports of
injuries.
'This has been the worst time of
my life," said Beverly Hopp. whose
33-ycar-old ho me was destro)ed.
"What do you do after all these
years?"
The only thing she and her hus-
band, Al. could save was a desi...
containing mo ney and insurance
papers.
Jn Wyoming, flames fro m the
90.~acrc North Fork fire at Yel-
lowstone National Park moved to
within a quarter-mile Tuesda> of the
Canyon hotel and campgro und com-
Judge halts HUD house
sale; cites hom.eless need
By Tiie A11oclated Press
WASHINGTON -The Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment must consider the needs of 1he homeless before the agency auctions off
government-owned. foreclosed homes to the highest bidder. a federal judge
says. U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene temporarily barred HU D Tuesday
from selling 170 single-family homes in the metropolitan Washington area.
The sale was scheduled for today. Last week, another federal judge in
Washington blocked HUD from selling 200 foreclosed homes in Michigan.
The actions are part of a broader effort to force the federal government to make
some of HUD's inventory of 47,000 foreclosed houses available to the
homeless.
Nuclear test conducted ln Nevada
YUCCA FLAT. Nev. -A nuclear weapon was detonated Tuesday at the
Nevada Test Site, 13 days after Soviet sc1ent1s1s momtored another U.S. test at
the same site in a histonc breakthro ugh in 10temational relauons. Two Soviet
scientists were still on site at the time ofTuesday·s blast. but were no t in volved
in monitoring the test. U.S. sc1en11sts are in the Soviet Umo n and will monitor
a test there Sept. 14. T uesday's test measured 4.9 on the Richter scale of gro und
motion at the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo.
Mall mliup delays Teias ezecutlon
HUNTSVILLE. Texas -"\ man sc heduled to die early today for
murdering a police officer re,·eived an I I th-hour reprieve partly because his
death warrant may have been lost in the mail . officials said. Ramo n Montoya
W&Spllnted the stay Tuesda~ b) State District Judge Tom Price of Dallas. The
rcpnevc would last until Dec. I. said Ron Dusek, a spokesman for the state
attorney general's office. The warrant for Montoya to receive a lethal injection
today was si~ned in court July 2 1 and mailed to pnson officials. the Dallas
County distnct attorney's office said. State prison officials. however. said they
never received it. "I wasn't even aware there was a warrant," said David
Nunnelee, spokesman for the Texas Department of Corrections. Executions
arc carried out by prison officials on orders from court. The stay was issued on
the grounds that attorneys for Montoya needed more time to prepare motions
and that the judge wanted to review the case further because of the confusion
surrounding the missing warrant. Dusek said.
Research shows colon
cancer gene inherited
BOSTON (AP) -About one in
three Americans inherits a gene that
increases the risk of getting cancer of
the colon and rectum. which are
amona the nation's leading cancer
killers, researchers said.
The scientists believe they have
di9COvercd the existence of one or
perhaps more genes that make people
hiably susceptible to getting
ldenomatous polyps. Colon and rec-
tal cancers develop from such
arowths.
The researchers theorize that the
still-unidentified genetic factor
underlies between SO and I 00 percent
of all cancer of the colon and rectum.
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which strikes an estimated 147.000
Americans annually.
However. inhentmg the gene docs
not mean that one is destined to have
cancer. Other studies have shown
that only about 5 perC'ent of
adenomatous polyps go on to become
cancerous. The researchers believe
other Jenetic factors or diet may play
a role 10 turninJ the polyps cancerous
in people who mhent the gene.
One expen said the study suggests
that people with relatives who have
colon or rectal cancer sho uld be
checked for the disease. starting
perhaps at age 40.
GllAND
OPENING
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Clothing
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plex. A m1lnarv helicopter dropped
foam on the visitors center and other
buildings in the complex. which
includes hundreds of wooden cabins.
Park officials closed the area last
week when fl ames mo,ed to 1A1th1n a
halfmtle.
Firefighters hoped for an earh
winter to quell blazes burning about a
fifth of the 2.2 m1lhon-acre park. but
Yellowsto ne's superintendent offered
lmle encouragement
"When will this end'l Frankl~.
ladies and gentlemen, that's an~·
body's guess." Robert Barbee t0ld
about 100 people Tuesda) night al a
meeting 10 nearby Gardiner. Mont
G usty winds forecast for this after-
noon threatened 10 again do'>l' '>omc
park roads that "'t·re put oil hmm
Tuesday afternoon but latt'r re-
opened. The wind ended se' t•ral da) s
of calm weather
Yello" stone '>PO~t:'>" om an L 1 nda
Young said actn 11~ on 1he \.i ti()()._
acre Wolf Lake fin: ton:l'd do,ure of
one road, and a fl arl'UP 1n :'\o rth f urk
blaze closed Yellov.'>tuni:-.. \.\(''! en-
trance for several hour, The entrance
was later reopened. but 'oung '>Jtd 11
could be closed again toda) derx·nd-
ing on the fire's act I\ 11~
To the north 1n Montana. \.\1nd'>
played havoc "1th efforts to control
the 1 90.~acre C'lo,er-\h st iire
burning 1n Yello"\lone a nd in nl•1gh-
boring Shoshone t"a11onal fort:'t
Bush nd1culed Dukat...1~· !>no"·
blo1Aer -the pnzed emhkm ol the
Democrattc pres1dent1ctl nominee's
budget-con)('tOu snl's~ -dunng onl.'
of several a ppeara nce'> 1n \\h1ch hi.'
conu nued to cnt1\:llt' Du~ai...1~ a'>
weak on defense
"If he doesn't "'ant lo modt>rntLl'
his snowblower. that\ ht'> concern."
Bush said at Fon ( ampbcll. K~
refemng to the 25-~ear·old sno"'·
blo wer that figured prom1nen tl~ 1n a
film about Dulak1s at 1he Demo-
cratic National Convent10n "But 1f
he doesn't modem1Le our "l·apons
Dukak1s, resurret·ung thl· Iran-
Contra arms and mone) scandal as a
campaign issue. said Bush "'as head
of an anu-terronsm task force that
had issued a report denounc ing any
concessions to terronst nauons.
"The president and the 'ice presi-
dent and a number of other people.
over the o ppos1uon of the secretaf) of
state and the secretar) o f defense, by
the wa), proceeded to do precisely
what that commission satd you
should never do." Dukak1s said.
.. Making tough decisions 1s a test of
leadership," Dukal.1s said. "George
Bush endorsed the dec1s1on to sell
arms to Iran and in doing ~ he failed
that test.··
Poverty level unchanged at 13 percent
WASHt:-.:GTO:'\ !.\Pl -The na11on·ll po'er-
ty rate was 13.5 percent last )ear. about the same as
in 1986. the Census Bureau reponcd toda). That
means 32.5 million .\mcn cans \.\ere h' ing 10
poverty in 1987
In 1986, about 3:! .i m1lhon people. or 13 6
percent of the populatio n. \.\ere II\ tng 10 po' en ).
The Census Bureau said the changes between I 986
and 1987 were "no t stau sucall~ significant ··
The slight decl10e 1n the po' ert~ rate occurred
despite the small increase 10 the total number ot
people h vmg 10 po\Crl) becauS\.· the natton's
population also gre"' Juring the period.
The Census Bureau also reponcd that ~merl
cans' median fam1J\ income rose to S30.850 in
1987, a I percent 1ncrca<,e from the ~car before after
adJuSttng for thl' n'>t' 1n con~umt:r pnle~
The report said the nJt1on '> "°' l"rt~ rate for
whites declined b) U. 5 perCt'OIJ[tl.' point la'it )Carto
10.5 percent The po'crt~ rate for black'> "as 33 I
percen t. up :! percentage po1n1" The rate for
H 1spa01cs incrt>a..cd from 2-\ percent to 28 ~
percent
Regionall) thl' f:ll.l\t'rt~ ratt· 1n tht' ~outh "as
16.1 percent. unlhanged Imm 1he )car ~fore In
the M idwest. the rate IAJS I~ -pcrl'cnt do" n from
13 percent Tht: ratt' in thl.' r ar '>'cst \\IS 12.6
percent. do"'n from I} ~ pcru:·nt. and 10 the
No rtheas t. the po' crt) r.1tc increased from I 0.5
percent to 11 pert'ent.
Between 19 6 and 14\ -the gross nauonal
productgrtw 3 .i percent v. h1k une.mplo' mcnt fell
from 7 percent to 6 ~ percent. according to
government figures
Toda) 's report on po"ert) in 1987 was
prepared b) the Census Bureau ba~d o n a survey
of about 58.000 L' households last March. A
surve) of that Silt' ha!> a standard error of well
under I percentage point
Median fam1h income 10 1486 \.\I S S:!9.458.
up from $29.269 a·)ear earher
Median famtl) income ind Kates that half of
all families had mon· 1ncomt> than that and half
less. Statisticians prefer to use med ians to make
compansons. contending that J\ eragt'S L.'&J\ be
dLStOrtcd by a small number "' tam1he "tth
extraorchnanly large 1m:om~
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Nightmare fades two years after Cerritos disaster
8J Jltn WILSON
0 2 ..........
CERRITOS -The memorial
pleq~ Sue Nelson wanted to honor
lhe 12 people who died in her
neiahborbood was never made and there is little physical evidence a
ftaminajetliner brought disaster two
yeanqo.
.. I'm surprised what another year
has done. I think the neighborhood is
fine now," Nelson said on the eve of the second anniversary of the coJ..
lision between an Aeromexico DC-9
and a li&ht plane.
At dawn Tuesday. homeowners
watered carefully cut and edged
lawns, cats scrapped in the street. a
deliveryman plopped newspapers
onto driveways and an occasional
ninner passed.
"It's been two years? If you didn't
tell me, I wouldn't have remembered.
I never think about. I don't even
remember that day," said Gladys
Rubio, 47, as she completed her
morning jog where wreckage o nce
burned.
On Aug. 31. 1986, a Piper Arc her
with three people aboard collided in
fliaht with the Aero mexico DC-9
carrying 64 people. The jetliner
plunged into the neighborhood, ex-
ploded and killed another 15 people
on the ground.
Sixteen houses burned, 10 of them
destroyed by flames or fallin' wreck-
age. There was nearly $3 mill ion in
damage.
The Piper fell in front of a church.
The jet fell and exploded, sending bodi~ and flaming debris rainina to
the ~und as it cut a swath through
the tidy suburb 30 miles southeast of
Los Angeles.
Now, there are only hints that
tragedy once visited: A weed-infested
lot on Holmes A venue where a house
once stood, three 80-foot pines with
fire-scorched trunks, severaJ new.
oversized homes.
Where the smoldering airliner fi-
nally stopped, incinerating a modest
SI S0,000 home, a S.-bedroom. 3-
bathroom Spanish-style residence is
being sold for $485,000. Average
home prices have nearly doubled
since the crash.
"People ask if anyone in the house
here before died," said Coldwell
Banker qent Georaette Abeyta, who
confesses "I still pt chills" when she
aoes into that ne1Jhborhood.
A new Ashworth Place house
alonpide the Nelsons, whose home
was clipped by the jetliner and set
ablaze, was rented to a couple for S l ,400 a month on the eve of the
crash.
"We told people who looked at it
that three people died here when the
plane crashed," said Tom
Samuelson, who manages the prop-
erty. "We feel that if someone has any
apprehension we didn't want a tenant
for a few weeks and have them
vacate."
Resident Nancy Eckhart theorized
last year that the neighborhood was
safer than othen because the area was
"pre-disastered."
"Another year is all it took to get
back with our lives and forget aJI
about it," said Nelson, adding she has
aiven up the idea of a neighborhood
mcmonal plaque to ho nor the dead.
"We are foraetting."
The memories were rekindled this
week, however, by televised coverage
of Sunday's air show crash at a U.S.
air base in West Germany.
VENETIAN GONDOLAS WEDD I NGS AT SEA "The air show in West Germa ny
had a big impact on us. It brought
memories back. As a matter of fact, I
dreamed a plane crashed last night,"
she said. "The wounds have healed
for the most part. I'm surprised about
that."
OLD W ORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT
Gourmet baskets w /champagne & roses
lffVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
PROFESSIONAL PLANNING
Aboa~d Lu xury Yacht. All services arranged .
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 6 75-4 704
But her son Robbie. 9, still won't
get in an airplane.
"We went on another d rivmg trip
this year," Nelson said. "I just have to
get him on a plane so we can really get
away.·•
The sound of jetli ners flying over-
head doesn't seem to bother anyone
anym ore. "I don't even thank about
it," said Rubio.
Gone arc the sightseers who cruised
the neighborhood for a year after-
ward. averaging six carloads an hour
on some weekends.
Thi• Space can t1 rrT7?1"70>
Be Your• .•. ~<'' T 7"1 'f//~ '·J ~ <:1 _$ .~ ~ ~~---
"For about the first year people
came by a lot and it was annoying. but
the sightseers do n't show up any-
more," said Pete Armenta. owner of
The Haircutters, a local barber shop.
"The customers bring it up once 1n a
while, but everybody's pretty much
gotten over it." For Information Call -t <t ' Mendora at 642-4321 '".J r~'-~ A year ago, local ministers arranged
a memorial service to remember the
dead. There will be no service this
It's been a waiting game. You've
been waiting for certificate of de-
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didn't want to wait years to get a
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fact we've given them a different
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investment or, a high three-year
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Now lf that interest ii important
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ited interest whenever you wish.
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year.
"The local cleray didn't plan any-
thina this year. They arc tryina to put
it behind them" said Michelle Ogle,
spokeswoman for the ci1y of Cerritos.,
"I would say it is typical of the
m~ority of the community to foraet.
But I'm sure those people in the
nei&hborhood will never roract."
Abey\a still remembers: "The
worst thina was the next day, outside
enjoyina the weather and realizing
there was so much so much sorrow
just a few blocks away."
"'~ An Aeromm co DC-9, upalde down, plunta into a Cerri
netchborbood after collldln& with a amalf plane.
Agents seize Northrop
MX missile documents
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Federal
investigators have seized documents
related to Northrop Corp. 's work on
the MX missile program, a company
spokesman said Tuesday.
The documents were seized duri ng
a search last week at the company's
electronics division in Hawthorne.
said Northro p spokesman Tony Can-
tafio. He said the company was
cooperating in the investigation.
"Basically it related to contractual
information concerning our work on
the MX," Cantafio said of the
documents.
The Los Angeles Times. quoting
anonymous sources. reported Tues-
day that the documents included an
internal audit report on purchasmg
problems and records on tests of a key
MX guidance com ponent.
Northrop's program to build the
component. called an inertial
measurement unit. has been plagued
with problems, including late de-
liveries and allegations of over-
charginJ and use of dcfecti ve parts.
Officials at the FBI and the U.S.
Attorney's Office refused to comment
on the search.
About a month ago, authorities
searched the ho me of former North-
rop employee Bryan Hyatt. one of
several whistleblowers who alleged
that the company used defective pans
in the inertial measurement units.
In vestigators sought documents
"relating to a purchasing fraud with
the MX and any coverup," H yatt told
the Times.
Hyatt originally cooperated with
the government. but since has had a
disagreement with investigators.
Northrop has brought production
of the inertial m easurement unit up to
schedule, Cantafio said. As of J uly 31 .
the Pentagon was withholding $20
million in payments for the units.
That's do wn from a high of S 145
million withheld in December 1987
for slow deliveries. Cantafio said.
Northro p, one of the most
scrutinized of military contractors., is
one of three Southern California
aerospace companies whose offi ces
were searched last month in the
nationwide investi~llon of allega-
tions that defense industry consult-
ants bribed Pentagon officials to win
contracts. The company has said it is
cooperating in the probe.
Also this summer. the U.S. Justice
Department began an investigation
into Northrop's payment of more
than $7 million to Korean businesses
in connection with attempts to sell its
F-20 fighter jct to the Korean mili-
tary.
Among Northrop's contracts is the
new Stealth Bomber. the B-2. being
developed at its Palmdale plant.
Rival special education
bills OK'd by Assem:bly
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The As-
sembly approved two rival bills that
would extend expired school pro-
arams for bandicapped. gifted and
disadvantard children.
One bil , SUP.Ported by Gov.
George DeukmeJian, would extend
only special education. That bill, SB20~9 by Sen. John Seymour. R-
Anaheim, was approved 65..0 and
1ent to the Senate for a vote on
Assembly amendments.
It would extend special education,
which opired this pest June 30. until
June 30, 1993.
The other bill, opPosed by Deu-
kmejian1 would eitend special and lifted eaucation until June JO, 1993.
and Miller-Unruh readina. school
improvement proaram. Native
American education and economic
im!*l aid wnal June 30. 1992.
T1le vote for that bill. AB l 783 by
Assemblywoman Teresa Hughes, D-
Los Anaeles, was 54--22, sending it to
the aovemor.
Deukmejian has twice vetoed bills
that would have extended the six
prosrams plus bilingual education.
He said he supported several of the
prosrams. but not bilinguaJ.
Hushes said she "took the painful
ater." of removing bilingtiaJ from her
bil.
But Auemblywoman Doris Allen,
R-Westminater, the chief Assembly
becker of Seymour's bill, said Dcu-
kmejian wantl seperate extension
bills for C8Ch propam.
Hushes and other Democrats aid
they were bitter that Deukmeji&n and
other Republicans were w111ina to
suppon special education but not
propams for children with other
...,aaJ needs.
•
..
Son of LB woman completes
flight navigation training
Ensign Rlclaard G. Terleson, son of
Judith Terieson of Laguna Beach has
been designated a naval flight officer
and was presented w1th his .. wings of
IOld., upon COmplet1on of the na\ I·
ptor training course at Mather Air
Force Base in Sacrament o. • • • Staff Sgt. James M. Conrecode, son
of Edward Conrecode of Costa Mesa.
participated in exercise Team Spir11
88 in South Korea while sen1ng w11h
the 2nd Battalion, 7th Mannes from Camp Pendleton. • • • Marine Cpl. Patrick L. Saldana,
panicipated in several naval oper-
ations while serving aboard the
au ided missile frigate USS Gal)
home poned in Long Beach He is a
1984 graduate of Manna High
School. • • • Pvt. James D. Beller, son of G"en
Beller of Fountain Valle). ha'> com-
pleted his Army basic training at Fort
Di x. N.J. • • • Petty Officer 2nd Class Robert T.
s.c.
• • •
Sgt. Todd M. O'Heblr, son of
Thomas O'Heh1r Jr. of Fountain
Valley, has amved for duty at George
Air Force Base, Cali f. He is an
adm1n1stration spec1ahst wtth the
831 st Supply Squadron.
• • •
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetdav. August 31. 1888 A.7
Shuttle rehearsal I
son of Mary Newq uist of Huntington
Beach. was promoted to his present
rank while servi ng with thl' Martnl'
Corps Security Force Ba11ahon at
Mare Island in VallcJO.
Applebee, brother of Darlene
Swan out of Huntington Beach. "as
deployed for six months 1n the
western Pacific while sen ing aboard
the guided missile cr.u1~er lJSS
Vincennes. home ported 1n San
Diego.
Dl9Co•ery utronaata. pilot Richard Covey launch of the apace shuttle ln late Septem-
• • • (left) m!Mlon apeclaliata John Lounge and ber or early October. NASA englneen will
Lance Cpl. John M. Tomsick, son or DaYid Hilmer• (right) along with com-aoon begin final testing of l>lacovery••
Randall S. Dorton, son ot David
Donon and Bonnie Dorton, both of
Hu ntington Beach, has been
promoted to the rank of specialist
fourth class in the .\rm)'. Dorton, a
1983 graduate of Ocean View High
School. 1s a medical specialist with
the 8th lnfantf\ 1n West German)
• • • Sgt. Don S. Hange, son of Ma'a
• • • Pfc. Wiiiiam K. Niendorf. !>un of
William and Patricia N1endorf of
Huntington Beach, has compktl.'d thl·
School of lnfa ntr} at the Mann~·
Corps base in Camp Pendleton. He 1~
a 1986 graduate of Ocean \'1c" High
School.
John and Menl~ n Tomsid . of Hunt· mander Rick Hauck and mlNlon apeclaUat payload now that a $100 million apace-
ington Beach. "as promoted 10 his Geor•e "Pinky" Nelson started their final craft-tracking satellite has been loaded into
Hange of Costa Mesa, has armed lor
duty in West German} Hange. a
1978 graduate of McNall\ l1 1gh
School in Costa Mesa. 1s ·a com-
munications circu11 controller "uh
the 52nd Air De fense Ar11llcr:.
present ran~ "h11e ser' 1ng "11h the lont-daration rehearaal Tue.day before the cargo bay.
I st Manne DI\ Is I 0 n I n ca m p r-;,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Pendleton. • • •
• • • • • • Pvt. Truog A. Le, son of Ba Le ol
Seaman Rlcbard K. Hen on, son of Fountain Valle). has rnmplcted
Army basic training at Fon Jac kson.
Airman Nicole M. Alarid, grand·
daughter of Mr and Mrs. BcnJam in
Aland of Costa ~lesa. has graduated
from basic tra1n1 ng at Lackl and .\1r
Force Base. Tc\as. Susan Henson of Huntington Beach.
OFFER GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLY!
Your n11re11 Hontylalrtd • store is:
ANAHEIM
The Village Center
1222 So Brookhurst
92804 (at Ball Road)
Phone (714) 635·2461
CORONA DH MAR
3700 E Coast Hwy 92625
Phone (714) 673·9000
EL TORO
24601 Raymond Way •2
(Bell Tower Plaza
North at El Toro Road) 92630
Phone (714) 837·3822
HUNTINGTON BUCH
19069 Beach Blvd 92648
(Nut to Ralphs Markel at Garfield)
Phone (714)'848·8575
LA HABRA
Sycamore Plaza
2428 W Whittier Blvd 90631
(I light W ol Beat h Blvd )
Phone (213) 694-2114
ORANGE
1419 N Tus11n
(at Katella) 92667
Phone (714) 997-9960
HONEYBAKED TM
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TONS·O-DEALS ON SPECIAL
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AMLIN G'S
Newport Nursery and Garden Center
644-9510 l ~l
1500 east coast high~·ay • newport beach (between mac arthur & jamboref>)
open mon. thru sat. 8:30-5:30. sunday 9:00-5:30
50°0 CM~ RENEWAL~&~ M:>Ntl' ~~
Hen>~ :i wa\ 10 ~t It all ~"'off annUal renewal COOlhl11l'll with JX~. tr.rk. am raap..ietltlll. hnw cm
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locllKTh. "nh ~ ~l'K.1Kll~ The tK.1btlt!\ Ola) vary. but our comm1tmem to
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Price of progress
a responsibility
everyone shares
Building used to be an honorable profession.
Back when little bo>s scnbbled in thei r coloring books
and dreamed of growing up. it was OK to build things.
Youngsters would dream of piloting a jct plane. han~ngonto
a screaming fire engme or building big beautifu l buildings.
Kids grew up with Tinker Toys. Lincoln Logs and
building blocks. pushing scaled-d o" n )ello" Tonka bull-
dozers and dump trucks through the sand.
Somehow those days seem long gone. ornehow the
trucks are bigger now and the sandbox is much smaller.
Builders are now d evelo pers. And for odd and complex
reasons, they are perceived as bad guys.
The unscrupulous in the field ma) ha' e helped construc t
the reputatio n for the rest.
Buying off offi cials. push in~ shoddy projects. bulldozing
landmarks and raping the land in the name of profit doesn't
build confidence.
But even the sta unchest en\'ironmentalist would agree
the bad apples are the minont~ in the build ing barrcl.
Why then the d istrust of de,rlopers? HO\\ come pla ns for
projects, bi~ and small. are automaticall y met with public
skepticism if not outnght oppos1t1on?
A developer comes fo N ard with plans to construct big ,
beautiful buildings where people can h\e. work and play. But
instead of the ke) s to the cit~. thc de' elo per 1s greeted wuh
temporary restraining orders and pctiu on dnves.
C.J. Segerstrom's Home Ranch project is JUSt the most
recent of a m ultitude of e~amples in "h1ch de,elo pers are
made to construct thetr projects in a maze of legal bnefs and
on a soapbox of political gamesmanship.
lt is not enough for the buil der 10 ha'e a good plan and a
solid building. He needs an attorne~ as much as an architect
and a political action comm1ttt.·c as much as a construction
crew.
That 1s not to den) the de' eloper's dut). not even to
d iminish it. Quaht~ 1s a requirement. Respect fo r the "orld
we share is a prerequisite. oc1etal concerns must be heard
and addressed.
But it seems "-C arc pcnlousl~ close to crossing the line
between a reasonable demand for accounta biht\ and
unreasoned harrassment. ·
Late!). it seems that onl~ builders of m finue patience
with resources to ma tch can quahf) a project of an~
magnitude along the Orange Coast. .\nd that 1s a condu ion
none of us can truh afford
Who will build the building\ \\hen "C realize "'e reall)
need them? The sto res. the hospitals. the museums and
amphitheaters?
Could It be we have m ade de' elopers scapegoa ts for what
gnaws at us?
Traffic. 1t"s their fa ult.
Bad air. tainted ''ater It's their fault
A disappearing \'1ew. a fa ste r pace. a lost landmark.
Strangers in place of familiar fa ces. Changes.
Comprom ises arc made in the normal course of a
continually developing socic1y. T hey arc not always "elco me.
not pleasant hke memories of )Csterday. But the march
toward tomorro" "on't come \\llhout costs.
Unfortunate!). ll seems "e arc asking builders to pay
more than the ir share of the pnce of progress.
It 1s ours to share.
Insurance initiatives
If you're confuSl'd about the fi , e competing init1a t1ves on
the November ballot dealing '"Ith auto insurance. )Ou're in
good com pan) ... And someho" in the end Cahfornta voters
will be expected to make an intelligent decision that will
govern how billions of dollars in premiums are spent.
Consider these de' clopments:
• Pollster Men ~ n F 1eld rccen ti ) ... fou nd that Prop-
ositio n 100, the tnal la")cr-backed in1t1ativc which would
mandate a 20 percent reduction in rates for good drivers and
establish state regulation of rate increases. was supported b)
nearly 80 percent of those polled. Pro position I 04. the
insurance industn -bac~ctl in tt1a tl\e "h1ch would establish a
system of no-fau lt. insurance and proh1 b1t rate regulation. "as
supported b) onl) about JO percent.
But the msura nt•e indu\lf") t allcd the results of the po lls
meaningless. clai ming that F1l'ld ga' c misleading sum manes
of the measures.E'en F1dd agrel·d tha t the sum manes. -which
had first been used h' thl· ~ecretan of State. "ma' not have
been the most clear p·re enta11on ot'the issues." ·
•The insuranle indu\lr\ claims that Attorne\ General
John Van de Kamp 1c; <,1 milarl ) confused . It has· filed suit
challenging the attorne~ &l'nera rs ballot language summan z-
ing Propos111on I 0-l. T hl· claim takes on added political
overtones because Van lk Kamp is also one of the most
prominent supporter" ol Pro posnion 100. one of the
competing measure~.
•The pnnc1palc; can't even entirely agree on who's
sponsoring what. T he proponent~ of Proposition I 00 claim to
be a coaliuon o f consumer groups. but opponents say the
Consumer Insurance Reform Coalition is nothing mo re than
a front for the Tnal Law~ers .\ssoc1ation. The fund ing for the
measure wo uld indicate as m uch: the Lawyers Association
and individ ual a ttorneys ha'e contnbuted threc-quaners of
the funds for the campaign.
... The insurance industry has announced it plans to
spend $43 m illion in the campaign for its no-fault measure.
Together. backers of the other measures will spent another
$17 million ... To put that in perspective, that would make the
campaign the second most C"<pcnsive in the history of
American poltucs -behind only the 1984 presidential
election ...
ORANGE COAST
llilJPilllt
I "'*"'*' ....., day ot tn. ~ M JlO W .., I t to.I• ....... CA Addt ... -r-.on-. lo lo. 1seo eo.u. ..... CAtaut
Ventura CouDty Star-Fr~e Pr~u
,_ flll
(dltOf
o..r..,
Ali«~lt [ .. Of
l•WI
...... [Otet .......
Ci4y £~
.. Hebtt
Aut llttlll Ad•ttl•$lltl ,_., ,..,, ..
C1.K~1.fd M.,11iwc °''"'111 .. , ..
rrt1Mt• DwtetOI
Ctrsfll._.M 8~\l"O! Ofkt ~"
"But Jncredtbly. throughout the Capitol . legJslators and
JobbyJsts stJJI were promoting bllls that were exacUy what the
corruptlon probe was all about. ''
~AD/!!t
LIPS,GEariEJ
FBI sting making uneasy
waves arou·nd the Capitol
SA( RAM E:-.:To I hl' al·
mosphere in 1he state Cap11ol \.ton-
da \ "'as freak\ Lawmaker~· rcturnnl to ">al raml·n·
to for the final th rel' da\" ut'thc1r l\\O-
'car session That"\ al\'a" J rhaulll Period .
But la)crcd OH'r 1h1'> h1enn1al
madness 1!> a po" a ~1ruggk 1n thl'
.\ssembh that tlarl.'d anl''' '' tthuut
rcsolu11o·n. Monda'. anti tlw '>llll·
unfol ding talc of hl>'' 1hc I Bl lnr
se\t:ral \Cars condul 1cd Jn unckr·
co' cr .:s11ng" oix·ra11nn in tlw
C'ap1tol. a1ml·d at u1Ko' a1ng. poll·
uc1ans ''ho demand monl'' 1n rl·tu111
for their 'oh~.,
Capttol otliCl''> ''Crt· r:mkd tl\ till'
feds last "eel. .. and thl' Jlllll Ill'\ lur
onc Cap11ol staffer \\ho :tlll'd ;i., Jn
underCO\.Cr agc nl for lhl' r Ht datnl'
as man} as st ' prosl'Cu11t1n' mJ}
e' oh e from the operauon '' h1l·h
10 \0hcd estahhshml·n1 ot onl·or t\\n
dumm} compantl'' and lhl' 1ntrodttl ·
uon ofdumm' bills
Those \.\hO ha' c compla1nl·d ahout
the an} thing.goes at mo.,ph l·rt· of thl·
C'ap1tol arc elated \\ h1k ''Jlc JOU
local prosecutors 1gnurl·d \\hat \\ "''
happening. and dc .. p1 tl' 1ournal1\\1l
revelauons too numerou' 111 ll't
federal authorities 1001. 11 <,cnou'I' The appa re nt 1argl.'h ol 1hc ·In·
ves11gat1on arl' nen ous. Ont• c;tall'
Sen. Joseph ~1onto,a. \8)'> hl··, hired
an anome' . ..\notlwr . ..\sc;emhh man
Frank Hiil. dt\app(·arc<l froni thl'
Capitol for a lnupk da} s.
Eve n thosc nm d1n·cth 1n,ulH·d
have adopted a but-for-tlic-grJl·l.'-of·
God-go-I attitude. One bit of gallo\\ <>
humor tha1 madl· the round'>. ..\
lcgi!>lator would rub a colleagut• on
the back and asl. \\ hcther he "a\
"eannga ""c
W11h onl} threl' da~s ll'ma1nrng
and the FBI 1nHst1ga110n ll'\l'l'hl•rat-
ing through the Cap11l1I \\llf i... on
SCrtOUS bustnl'S'>. ..Ul h .• ., kllll\ t'r
state-budget issue ... ,,;i, 'lillkd. per·
haps hopeless!).
But 1ncredibl}. throughout lhl·
C'ap11ol. legislator~ and lohh} "'' ,1111
"-Crc promo11ng bill\ that ''Cfl' n:.1ct-
I} "'hat the corrup11on pnlhl' "a' .ill
about: blatantl} spt'l·1.1l-1n1n,·st
measures designed to hdp n1ll' tom-
pan}. one profc.,,1onJI ~roup 11r unl'
trade assoc1a11on. rcgardk,.., ol lhl•1r
impact on thc largrr puhltl 1ntt'rl''L
..\sam pling.
• The lcg1..atl\ l' lrtl'Olh 11t \\ .1t,l1n·
,11fc dc,dopcr .\nth11m h,1n1l h
hammcrt'd togl'thl·r a final ',-r,11111 111
a bill that \.\Ould rl·quirt' •• ., a mJlll'r
of state la\\. thl' annnat1on ot
Franich'~ proix·n~ to thl· l tt} ol
Watson' 1llc. e'l.'n though .1 ,1,1tt·
appeals roun ~a}., thl· ,1nnn.1111rn
must go through thl' I oral \gl'l1l'
Formation Comm1,.,1m1 f-ran1d1
and his pal. \tall' \1.'n I kn~ \kilo
arc using thl' bill .J'> a h,1mnwr 111
compel local onic1;ll'> ll1 d11 '' h;11 till'
developer "'ants
• Asscmbl\ man \tl'\ l < llllt' I).
Ri verside. ac11ng al lhl' twhl'\I o t
some mobile-home nlJnufal tun·1' " pushing a bill that \.\t1Uld Jlhm I h-
foot·"\.\1dc uni ts to he mo\t'd lln \Hile
h1gh"-a) !.. l'' en though \!Jll' trallil·-
safct) officials ..a~ that \\ould hl' 'l·r~
dangerous.
• Rc.-ccnt pre,., repon' h.t,l' 1,11,l·d
susp1c1ons that thl' '>13tl' Board ut
Equalization and thl· Fr.int h1w T :1'
Board . thc state" .. IY.o w' rnlll'l tton
agencies. arc running ruugh'>hod ll\ t'r
their O\.\O stafTs and good \l'll\l' Jnd
sett li ng ta); cases for polit1l'<1I n·a,on'I.
Last week. the Board of r 4u.1lt/Jttlln
fired the head of tt<. prn~·rt~ la \
section. who reported!~ had rc'it\ll'l.I
DAN
WALTERS
pol111cal pressure on ut1ltt )·tllmpan}
asscssments.
.\ nc" bill. mall.mg ti\ \\3) to (10\.
George DeukmCJian'-; dcsl.. earned
b; Republican .\sscmbl} man Dl·n n,..
Bro"' n. \.\Ou Id C\phntl} allo" poh·
t1c1ans "'ho sit on lhl' r ranch"l' l a\
Board to mal.l' such 'il'll lcmt'nt s out
of thc.-public's C)C "To ml' 11 .,
unthinkablc 10 put ll'mp1a11on a'
obvious as th ts bcforl' such a hod'."
sa}s Board of Fqualt1a11on member
\.\ 1l11am Bcnncu. thl' onl\ clcl'll'd la\
offi cial lO complain aoo'ut th l' poll-
t1c1zat1on of th t' ta:..-colleu1on s~ .,.
tern.
• Thanks to !.Oml' I I th-hour
amend me nts. a bill that onCl' deal1
\\1th rouune ac.Jm 1n1stratl\C mJttcr..,
no"'" rcqurrcs the Aoard of 1-qual·
11a11on 10 changl' 11' nll'lhod of
appra1s1 ng cellular tl·ll'phonl' l'O m-
pan1cs for pro pert)·t:t\ purpo<,c'.
thus g1' 1ng th em a 13 \ break of
poten1 1all~ 1mmenSl' proport1<1ns.
Thc mcasun.·. ix·nd1ng un th e
Senate floor after undergoing 1t~
mctamorphos1s. 1~ tx·ing pusht·d h} a
consorti um of cl.'llular phunl' lirm<,.
Thc author of thl' bill • ., ..\\·
scmbl\"'oma n Gwen ~loore. a Loe;
"ngc.-lr<; CX-monat "'ho l'arrtl·d thl'
bills lfl' oh ed tn the r RI \ting and
whose C'apttol office<; Y.crc among
th ose raided la'>t \.\CCII.
Dan Walters is a nndicaltd
columnist. ·
Bush's Star Wars position
differs in public, priva.te
Sonwthing 1s going on lhJl \ ou and
I ~huuld II.no"' about Thl' 1n1t1al
e~plm1on h11 us Fnda~ morning· \'Kc
President (icorge Bu!lh's 'l'" Yori.
T1mn inter' IC\\ aboard h t~ planl· on
the \UbJeCt of the St ratc~pl Defcn ')l'
ln1 ttal1\ c "a" the front-pugl· Ill'\\'\, It
could hardh ha'l' been )c.,, than that
1n Mosco\\·
It gets complicated. but \\l' learn
that 1n recent stratcg} 5e'i\1onc;. the
Bush 1)1.'0pk came to the conclusio n
that DI -~tar Wars. the '>P3t'C
shield -1s not a "inning poh11cal
issue and c;hould not therefore be
central to the poli11ral campaign. Th ts
1s a strangc concl usion to reach. gt H'n
a farrl) recent poll. It tcUs us
(1ncred1bl)) that 64 percent of the
Ameri can people arc under the 1m-
press1on that "'e ha'c alrcad) im-
plemented 1hr strategic dcfeno;e '>)S-
tem. And when asked. "Do )OU "ant
the U.S. go .. em men1 to protect
Amenca aga inst So' 1e1 m1 !>lies?" 90
percent answered yes.
Now the con sen ati' e "'cekl)
Human Events re' eals th:111herc wao;
a strange tug-of-war dunna the ~eek
before the convention in Ne" Or-
leans. Ba> Buchanan. SCI'\ 1n on the
platform comm1ttcc fas hi oning the
Republk an "atemcnt on dcfcn~.
was adamant that the platform
should eomm1t 1he pan) to deplo' ina
a strategie defense > tcryi b) 19n
Sen. John To~er matcnalued and
said that the Bush fol'('C' would prefer
··as soon ts po siblc" To this Bu·
chanan replied that hrr information
was that ~~rre already pos1t1oncd
10 deploy a hmina around-to-air
ststrm.M>t ~tto pcaiofdtplo)1n1a
s)llem '"as soon as pcx 1b1e·· v.hcn ~c
are talk1na about four )CD~ was on
the orckr of tommiuina our~l\C to
p11nuna tM \\ hitc House a\ won a
possible. It turned out to be a
torm1dablc conll">l. but till' .1\l'' had
tt. and the platform 111lorpo1.lll·, thJt
comm1tmC'nt.
But then Georgt• Bu,h. 111 h"
acceptance speech. \\3') r.1lhl·r \tl'P·
fathcrl) in his lrl.'al menl of "iDI.
referring onl) gcnl·rall} to our de·
termination to conunul' 10 rc tinl' nur
defense tcchnolog~ Th,11 t·augh t thl'
attenuon of~and d1sappo1nll'dl tho')e
who believe strong!~ 1n SDI. The}
were. ho~e,er. rcl1c,cd "hl·n as
recently as two da}'> ~fore thl'
explosion. Bush said lo a rall~ 1n Lo'
Angeles:
"let me tell ~ou something: The
appalhngdanierofnul'il'Jr nll'iSllcS IS
no fantasy: 1t 1s a mg.htmarc. He
{Dukakis) would lea\e Amcnca total-
ly defenseless against m1v~iles and I
will not. I will go fof"ard with the
Stratcgir Defe nse ln1t11\11 ' c and make
a safer world."
But then the vel) ne\t dn~. 1n ht'
(extemporaneous?) 1ntcn tc\\ "nh
Gerald M. Boyd of the New York
Times. Bush said that an ~DI \\'>tem
would be mo\t a"full} l·,pcn"'e,
and that he thought what "" ought to
do 1s simply to con11nuc our re~arch
and Stt where 1t was taking u'>.
Now here 1s a kc) d1s11nc11on. the
critical di tinction for an)onc ''"ho
ha the least fa m1h.ant) v.uh the
debate. If )OU u~ the word "r~
search" without al o using the ~otd
"tcstina." you adopt Oat-out the
Sov1ct po iuon. The reason forth1 1~
that no reseal'('h 11 aoing to t.akc )OU
v.herc )OU nttd to p> tn the dc,clop-
mento(a spacuh1dd ~ithout tc tu1a.
And the whol~ argument o'er the
interpretation of ttlt ABM treat has
to do with whether pace-Ni.cd
tcst1na1sorisnot pcrm11ted.c \n v..:r:
It 1s pcnniucd. 1n the op1n1on of the
lcpl counstl of the talc f)(panmcna.
w11h overv.hclm1n1 historical p~u\J•
WILLIAM F.
Bue KLEY
b1llt}' . .\nd 1f 1t 1s not pcrm1llcd. then
the ABM treaty should be resci nded.
which could be done c;1\ months after
Bush takes office.)
Opponents of SlJI use the argu·
ment that onl ) research is per·
m1ssiblt'. and their other argument 1s
that the cost of SDI "'ould be
outlandish. They hkc to use the figure
one mllton dollars. because 11 has an
1mpcnu1vc ring. ne\'er mind that 11
has nothing to do with rcalit).
So then Bush said. in the same
1n1erv1ew in whic h he used .. re-
search .. wi thout using "testing." that
he frared that SDI "'ould be .. "c"'
ex pensive." He g.avt t~r enemies of
th e system the two arguments the)
most frcquen1l ) ust. Those. com-
b1ntd with Bu h's 1mphcd suage t1on
that the workability of DI 1\ prob-
lcmat1{\ have the effect or 'i10k1ng
official approul of the progra m.
The Hentaac Fou ndation rot~ in
Wash1naton rrpon that this 1~ \Ct')
much the doina of tr Foret Chief of
Staff Gen. Larry Welch. who v.ant)
the mont) for the Air For«. I ha\C
sttn Gtneral Welch an action, and I
rc11st any imputation of fa<'t1onal
small·m1n<kdnns 10 him. But then I
would ta) the same thin& about
Gcortr Bush. •htch lea'c~ us uksna
the question: Whal aoina on?
...... r. llet:tkJ· Jr. ,. • .,_,_
~fM :wfE 4r&.
DAJCWALTSU
Col...w.t
Let's put
drugs in
priority
To the Editor:
It's popular toda) to cquatc nic-
otine and even cafTcinc with heroin
and cocaine addiction. But isn't it a
question of d egree?
Many newspapers recrntly re-
poned the sentencing of a Hunt-
ington Beach pohce officer to eight
years in prison for luring teen-age
girls into prostitution with cocai ne.
How many teen-agers could be
enticed into prostitution. robbery,
burglary. murder. suicide with nic-
otine. "I'll give )OU a chaw of my
chewing tobacco 1f you go rob a
bank."
Nicotine 1s cen.ainl) addictive. but
its damage to societ) results in
relatively early and agonizing death
to the average indi vidual smoker and
with almost the same result to the
second-hand breather of their smoke.
Around other people it is true that
cigarette smokers arc committing
suicide and mu~rder simu ltaneously.
But it would be rare for someone to
comm it a felony to obtain a cigarette,
a beer or a cup of coffee.
We certainly shouldn't play down
the other problems which smokers
cause which include man} fores t fi res,
building fires and other tire-related
destruction.
Lung re moval. heart fa ilure and
emphysema ultimate!} cost the tax-
payers for the enormous amoun t of
thr medical bills that average
smokers are unable to pa). The
expense of this medical care is almost
alwa ys beyond the insurance cov-
erage of the smokers.
The problem we fa ce is that we
must cont rol the mind-altering drugs
befo re they become as socially ac-
cepted and economically rewarding
as tobacco. liquor and co ffee have
become. How man) of us "'"ant to add
another hazard on the highway as
dangerous as alcohol'? Legalizing
cocame will onl} add to our pen!.
We must educate against the use of
drugs. challenge the source's and close
the border lo smuggling.
Closing the border \.\Ill ha'e the
greatest effect and 1<; far quicker. With
cocaine producuon coming from
man} countries. "-C cannot se nd an
invasion fo rce large en ough to control
all of them. Under those conditions
there would alwa)S be thl' threat of
war and we are extremelv vulnerable
through our unconirolle·d border to
their spies. terrorists and saboteurs.
We cannot depend upon them to
voluntaril} stop growing a product
that pro' ides JObs for their 0' cr-populauon growth.
We can stop most of the tra ffic at
the border -the 1n' as1on of our
countf) by drug interests -and we
must. We cannot play games with the
new "crack" and "rush" cocaine that
gives a li fetime add1c11on 10 the ont'-
time user. Granted we have started to
win the Cold War but "e are losing
the drug war hands do" n b~ their
illegal invasion of our countf).
J..\ Y BtlRC'HETT
~e"' port Beach
Preserve beauty
of Laguna Canyon
To the Ed11or:
Wr are only two of many hundreds
of v1s1tors to Laguna Beach. who
come to enJO) us beaut} and unique-
ness. every: year. Laguna Beach and
tht' beautiful Laguna C'an}on have
been beloved landmarll.s for man)
decades and people flock from vir-
tuall} all over the world 10 enJO) their
beaut).
If The !nine Co. 1s permitted to
carr)" out its plan. all the beauty. the
wildlife. th e ecosHtem. and vi rtual!\
all the charm o( the cit) of Laguna
Beach will be obliterated.
We are asking )OU to do all that )'OU
can to prevent this \\anton destruc·
11on. Than k )OU for the opportunit)
to speak our minds.
(..\RL and EV.\ Ml'CHNIC'K
Rancho Palos Verdes
TODAY IN HISTOR Y
Today 1s Wednesday. Aug. 31 . the
244th day of 1988. There are 122 days
left in 'he year.
Today's highlight in history:
One hundred years ago. on Aug. 31,
1888, Mary Ann Nicholls.. a 42-ycar-
old prostitute. was found stabbed to
death in London's East End in what is
aenerally regarded as the first or at
feast five murders committed by the
notorious serial killer who came 10 be
known u Jack the Ri p~r. Spccu·
lation about the identity of the
Ripper, "'ho was not known 10 have
bttn apprehended, continues to this
day.
On this dace:
In 1969, boxer Rocky Marciano
died in lhcc:rash ofa mall airt>lane in
Iowa, one day short of his "6tb
birthday.
In 1980, Poland's Sohdari1y labor
movement was born u °'Pu11 Primt
Minister Mieayslaw laaiellki and
labor leackr Lech Wal~ ~ ID
lllJ'ftfMftt in GdanSlt. mdina 1 17. dly-okt 11.rikc.
97 fte ..t...eftlM ,.,._
Am" .. ,. ....
• l I
PEOPLE
High honors forOC Jewish leader
BJ VIDA DEAN
Of .. ..,,... ....
0 Not since my bar mitzvah have I
had so many kind observations,'' said
MJdlMJ I.pie Saturday evening al
the Newport Harbor An Museum.
It wu a constant flow of con-
patulations a nd handshakes for La~in from the close to 200 who
amvcd to honor him. He was the man
of the hour at the "Summer Cel-
ebration" of the Orange County
Chapter of American Jewish Com-
mittee.
Lapin, a Corona d el Mar resident.
has served as president of the group
for the past three years and during the
party was awarded the Samuel Gen-
del Human Relations Award. (The
late Gendel was a practicing medical
doctor in Fullerton and one of
founders of OC AJC.)
AJCs $081 is to safeguard the CIVIi
and religious nghts of Jews around
the world and to improve human
relations for all people.
The award was presented to Lapan
for his service to the chapter as well as
for his community involvement.
Lapin joined the AJ( six years ago
and is a member of the national .\JC
board o f governors. Locally. he ,., a
supporter of the Newport Harbor An
Museum, a member of Hoag's 552
O ub and a patron of the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
In March Lapin. an attorne~ and
real estate entrepreneur. was ap-
pointed to the Orange Count) Airport
Commission. During his award ac-
ceptance speech, Lapin jokingly re-
ferred to guest supervisor Tom Riley
as his rabbi.
Honoree lllcbael Lapin, wife Jadl, Richard Wet.a. .,.., ....... .,Ciwt. ....
Cecilla, IUcha.rd Goodm•n.
Rlclaud Wel11, a past national tjC
VP presented the Gendel award to
Lapan, Riley presented a rnolullon
placquc signed by all count) super-
visors and Rlcbard Goodman, event
co-chairman, gave him a book "Jokes
of Oppression" by Da' 1d Harns.
Sandi Mitchell. Sandi Clark. Lew Janowaky, Ellen 1 ... ea. Wilma, Boward Friedman.
Goodman, there with wife Cecilla,
was installed as the nc" chapter
president.
The evening under the stars in the
museum's Sculpture Garden also
included a sumptuous buffet, dancing
to the music of the lively Susan West
and the Boyfriends and a talk by past
national preside nt Howard Friedman
who came from Los Angeles with" 1 lc
WU ma.
"This is such a nice evening and
everybody seems to be having a good
tame. We may have to make a
summer outdoors part) an annual
event." said Hinda Bera I. chapter
director.
Panygoers included co-chainnan
Lew Jaaowsky escorting Ellen
Isaacs, Lapin's wife Judi and has three
sons David, Jo1b and Jonathan, J ud1 "->
parents Paullu and Bill Bass, Judi's
sister JerUyn Pope and husband
Cuti• and thrtt past Gendel av.ard
winners -Herbert Scbwartt, Aaron
Moyer and Dr. Dulel Ninbarg.
Others were Lapin's bu.,iness part-
ner Gerald Latlky and wife Miriam,
SudJ and Jim Clark. Sandi and Jay
MltclleU and I.ff a nd King Burstein.
whoearllerin thcda' had hrcali..lihted
with Dan Quayle ·
"I had m) p1ciure taken "•th
Quayle's wife Mani) n. It .... ,11 go nc·n
to my picture" uh Barbara Bu!>h \he
promised to come v 1s11 us and ~'l' 11."
said Let. who declared lhl' \ p
candidate to be absoluteh gor~cous
and Manlyn to be nice and thin
Sexual identity crisis growiri.g worse
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 51-
ycar-old-male who has been dressing
an women's clothing since I was a
child. My mother thought it was cute
when I asked if she could put lipsllcx
and dresses on me, but. of course. she
didn't let me go to school like that.
I have never a ppea red in public
dressed as a woman. although I've
been wearing lace panties and bras for
several r,ears. From time to lime I felt
it wasn t right so I would quit. but
there was always an 1rres1st1blc urge
to start dressing again and I would
give in to it.
I am not a homo~'ual and have no
interest in men. I am 6 feet tall. ha'e a
bass voict and a fa1r-sm~d ~dam·s
apple. I could imitate the wa~s of a
female but am afraid I rnuld nc' er
make it as a woman bcc~ use of the
things I have men tioned.
I finally got up the courage to ask
your advice. Ann. Thcsl' arc my
options. Please help me choose: -
I. Try to stop dressing up fore' er.
A11
lMDEIS
2. Keep doing 11 private!~. as I ha'e
been.
3. Keep at it and have m} C\ternal
SCJt organs removed. The\ arc a
nuisance to me and I wo uld f1ke to be
rid of them.
4. Have a sex<hange operation and
keep it quiet. hv1ng as a man publicl}
and a woman pmatel}. -NE~R
NORTH IN CHICAGO.
DEAR N.N. CHIC.: If you can
maaa1e wltb option No. t, it would be
tlle best way to go. Surgery should be
done oDly wbea there is an ovcr-
wllelmillg desire to change one's
1exul Identity. It involves several
operations, l1 costly, painful, and
reqalrea Intensive psycbologlcal
cousellag. • • • DEAR ANN LANDER : M' hu,.
band a nd I have been mamed io r I~
years. We are both 34 \Cars old and
have three beautiful children W e
love each other ven mut.h.
The problem: M ~ mothl·r-1n-la"
(I'll call her Linda) rcfu se\ to g1' c us
any background 1nforma11on ahout
her family. All we kno" 1s that in the
1940s she left her home to" n and has
cut all ues to the pa)l. Shl' "111 not tell
anybody the names of her pare nt\.
grandparents. aunts. uncle'> or
cousins. We don't e'en kno" her
birthday. The woman refuses to talk
about her past and "on·1 g" l" u\
health histones that ~c feel "c a rc
entitled to.
l'vecomeup~llhan idea. I \\:lnt to
place an ad an the St. Louis paper " 1th
Linda·s real name and asli.. he r
relatives to make thcmschcs known
10 us. Hopeful!~ -.omchod~ \\ 111
surface My husband \\Jntl'd m,· to
ask you if we ha'e the nght tt' d1!!! ur
Linda's past. or doe!> shl' ha' l' 1h,·
nght to keep 11 to ht·~lf'
If Linda finds out .... can: 1r. ing lo
get a family h1ston she ~ ill hJ' l' J lit
We love her but feel that "l. hJ\C a
nght to kno~ thl•\e thing'> \I~
husband and I v.111 lollo.... \Our
recommendations. -LC >'-.T F \ '.l -
1 LY IN ST. LOLI
DEAR ST. LO UIS: You have a right
to bow tbe medical bis tor) or ) oar
uteccdats. For example: Does
cucer naa iD yoar famil~ 7 How about
dlabetH? Parkinson's? Altbeimer's?
Kldnq: problems? Heart troubll'?
Mula.I IUneu?
Ask your clergyman or family
doctor to intervene on your behalf. If
LJada will not listen to reason. tell ber
tlaat yoa wUl run the ad. which is sort'
to realllt i11 humiliation for her a11d
CHIC. family rm. She bas no right to
dcay yoa tbls lnformalion.
Barbara and Kitty aren't on the ballot
By ERMA BOMBECK
Before you get all choked up about
electing a president who "'II ha'e a
strong foreign policy. 1mplemt•nt new
domestic programs and run a Mable
economy, listen to this.
I read theotherda}· that .. Washing-
ton retailers tend lo favor a Dukak1s
administration because the.. tear
Barbara Bush's style "ould take
Washington back to the Caner
years."
I've heard of coahllon and special
interest groups d1c1aung lcadcr!>h1p
but this is ridiculous. I C\pect a
statement any da) no" fro m the
queen-size pant)'hose alliance and the
elasuc waistband lobb~ 1sts. I suppo~
it's onlf a matter of v.eekc; bcforl' Tl'd
Koppc devotes an hour to the
·views differ on 'fooling around'
Before a woman does something
immoral, if ever, she may worry
1 about it a great deal But o nce her
mind is made up. she j usufics. and
rarely feels guilty afterwards. A man. 1 thouah, doesn't fret overmuch before
the evil deed. But he tends to be
n:moneful afterwards. and 11 ma~
take him quite a while to JUSt1f}. So
contends a French writer named
Joseph Joubert.
Son. if you thank at appropriate. }Ou
miaht tell your mom: The Attecs were utrcmcly clean. The Spanish
conquistadors were extremely dirt).
The Spaniards won.
Military leaders around the v.orld
have lamed they easily can dral\ 15-
year-old boys into their anmes 1f lhe)
promiac the parents wtll be g1 vcn cash
in the event of those draftees' deaths.
That tendency to go to war -'" it learned or inhc"'cd? Lo na a matter of
lft:ll debate, thaL Some scholars
think war is lamed. because cenain
whura don't make war. Others say
lhat proves nothina. mo t culture do
lllMe war. What do you say7 ls
lnunaa l\ltun: such that there'll
lllwaysbcwu'I
Q. Epaulets, those shouldcrboard
• old military uniform what arc
~ ~ deconuon now. On11nally a.y were suppoted to protect the
...... tom rwotd C\lt
Q. Sunday baseball has been legal
in New York since 1920. How long
has Sunday boxing been legal there~
A. O nly si nce 1979.
Researchers say the) sull don't
know why a full moon onl} appears
half as big when you look at it while
standing on your head. Photographs
by cameras tumed upside down look
normal. Some tnck 1n the eye and the
brain. evident I).
Abraham Lincoln said something
to the effect that if you don't believe
in the common convenuons. tr)
wearing your wife's hat to church.
A dressed doll or pla) thing of some
other son is called a "pouptt .. in
French. It's where we got the word
"puppy."
Japan clo5ed itself off fro m the ~t
of the world in 1638. Thereafter until
18S4, any Japanese fisherman sh1~
wrecked on a foreign shore was not
allowed to return to Japan.
Take 900 trains. each with 50 can.
and IOld each car """" 2S tons of
mud. Send the whole shcbrana south
and durnp it into the Gulf of Motco.
That's about what the Mt 1$$.IPPl
River durnps tbttc. Every day.
Hardly any oft ht people who make
blwballs unden\lnds how the pmc
11pla~
Q. Where'd Paul ..\n~a get the ··~1~
Way" song that turned into Franli..
Sinatra's signature tune"
A. He bought the nght'i to a F~nch
ballad called "Comme d·Hab1tudc ··
And wrote Amencan I> n cs.
Q. What's the a' eragc agt' of l S
senators and representatt ,cs'>
A. Senators. 54 4. Represcntat1H·'
50.7.
Told you about the first Frenl·h
balloon launched from Pans in I 78 l
but failed to mention lknJamin
Franklin witnessed that momcntou
event. A cynical Frenchman said of
the balloon. "What good as at" .. ~nd 11
was in reply that Frapkltn coint-d thnt
standard rejoinder to kC'pllcs "ho
sneer at newd1scovencs· "'W hat good
is a Mwbom baby?"
Q. In aanaster t.alk of the l'H~ a
aun was calkd a "pt.'' Wh'.,
A. F"rom the name of Dr. ft1ch:irdJ
Gatlina. inventor of the fir" pracucal
machine &\In.
Never put a rubber band around
fine silver. Not even tf s.1d sit .. er 1
tiuUC>-wrapptd. Nor c:loth~\\<rapl)l.-J
Tl\at nabbtr can etch J)(rmancnt
cono&avc hneson the $ll\tr finish.
says an npa\.
h was H~ HooH~r .,,,ho said.
••91emd arc the ount-for the shall
1nbmt the national ckbt."
dolman slee'c and t clkll on tradt·
unio ns.
Since "hen doc' "hat a rir .. 1 lad'
wears cam that mu,h cltiut'' 0 1d Pat
Nn.on's respc:ctablr Repuhl1t.3n t loth
coat rcalh ca tc h \1n' Did "e rc\t'n l'
Judgment.on ElcantJr Ron\C\t'h unul
~c had walked 1n her l)rthopt'du ..
shoes? Se' en 'ea!'\ Jgo did .\mcril a n
women run right ,i ut and fi nance a n
Adolfo suit"
People ha'c lhl' ,trangcc;t idea'
about the po"l'r ,,1 thl· people .... ho
h ve at 1600 Penn'' h J n1a ~ \Cnuc
During Pres1Jen1 Rl·agan·c; fi rst 1n-
au$urat1o n. I .... a, 10 \\ a .. hington
doing some stone) IM tele' •'>•on On
the wa) to m\ h1,tl'I the dm er
beamed and s~ud ·Thant. C •ll<l ti.lrthe
Reagans··
.. .\re :-ou a Rcr11.1t-li,an , .. I J<>kl-d
"Nah. but I'm a lim\1 Jn\l'r and
hmousmcs a rt' bad.···
.. Back v. he re" .. I J<>~cd
"On the ~ml·n,,rn '>1xnc '\ ou·rc
gonna .. start 'et·ing C'l'nom· 1n
limos.
He'd ~ ~hc.x-t..i·J w ~no" that
middle Amenca ha\ to c1 thcr die or go
to the prom to nde in a hmo
Histor) 1s mo~ t•gahtanan "hen 11
comes to first lad1c\ than the fa<ihmn
tndustl') and n:uuk~ 1n th1 !1 countr).
Take a -.alk sometime throuJh the
Smithsoman ·s d1!1pla\ 1 n \\ a<;hington
of first ladies 1n their tnaugural
IO"-'nS. Notice an~ thing" There 1<>n't
cmc"forsoucn v.oman .. amon~ them
Thcy·re all size 8s. E'el') \1ni.lc one of
them. From petite Lo u•'<' -\Jame;
(I've 1tuffed b•88Cr tur~r' s at
thanksch 1na) 10 Dolle' \1 d1\0n.
who ts a chatlen~ to ~tin (\\hat l'~n
I tell )ou" The v.oman in,cntt'd •et
aam.) lt'1 a rule at the m1th<.0n1an
that e''CJ) fint lad) 1 f\lual 1n the
eyes of tounst The mu~um nm
onJ a.hen oclluhtt. 1l alten. h1stol') ,
So I sa)' \O~ )OUr con ~1cnet tn
November. od don't V.(UT"> about
wllllethct Of not Katt It kc l dt'h
Of lilftle~ ldorn plea&C'd
'lt'e'\·t tot a countr) ICI run
Orange C0Ut DAILY PILOTIW~. Augult 31. 1911
'l'Mr'IUJ, Se,temw 1
BJ SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Marth 21 -Apnl 19) Ong1nal approach bnnp finanC1al pt•·
Focus on p1oneenng spam. 1nYcnt1veness, danng. couraae of convictions.
Associate who lacks faith. is dull !>hould not be permitted to retard prOlfCI&.
TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma} 20). Focus on intuition, teaching and leami111-
rcunaon with loved ones. pothght on family, security. property, pennenhip.
cooperative efTons. Wear bnght color\, take 1n11ta11ve. welcome romance.
GEMINI (May ~I -June 10>· Highlight versatility. look behind sccncs.
panicipate an proJect aimed at raising funds of hospital, charitable institution.
By doina favors. )OU wall also n."Cel'e them -twofold . Say Yes.
CANCER (June :? I-Jul} :?:?1 Be willing to tear down. rcbuiki, n:vite.
review, to study line pnnt \\ 1sh ~ill be fulfilled. romance will oeuc to be a
stranger. You now are on more ~olld ground. associates more reliable.
LEO (July 23-Aug :?:?) Be read} for change, travel, variety, unique
encounter wnh fascinating member of opposite seit. Your "writiQS ability"
surges to fottfront. Kc} 1s to anal~ 1i:. to do some pnvate detective wof'k.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt :?:?r "'1aJor domesttc adjustment occurs, could
involve fCSldCnCC. marital !.l:llU~ Be gent IC With family member WhO mUd
request involving monc' fmpha~1~ on spintual values. communication.
UBRA (Sept 23-0ct :?~1· 't ou·ll be dealing with deadlines, specia\
requests, older 1ndn 1dual "ho "ants to be "the boss ... Emphasis on trust
funds. wills.'"' estmcnts 1ntl'nsiticd rclat1onsh1p. Capncom plays role.
SCORPIO !Oct :?3-'u' ~I 1 Set irour own pace, take greater cbaric oC you~ own deslln}. Relat1omh1p IS tested. includes partnership, marnaae-
Honzons broaden. O \l'f"se3'> Juurni:' 1s d1sunct poss1b1hty in near future.
SAGITTARll'S ''o' 22-l:A'I." :?I 1· Many of)our best quahlles surface.
What had been lost .... ,ll be reco' ered Health report 1s better than originaJly
anticipated You could at.quire pet Fam11' member talks about tnp.
. CAPRICORN ( Dt.'C ~:?-Jan 191 H1ghligh11ndepcndence. style. creativity,
wtlhngness to ti) .. Wml·thing ong1 nal ·· .\ \ 01d hea \') hfljng, make contact wt th
famtl) member .... ho feels .. -;lighted ·· Leo .\quanus figure 1n ptcturc.
AQUARIUS r Jan :?0-Ft'b. 18 )· '\ ou 'II be .. slowed down" by family
member ~ho requ1 re<o re' 1l·~ ul 1tincrar) Emphasis on safety, security,
propcn). long-range pro.,peu~ ( hcc~ mineral rights. you could locate gold.
PISCES (Ft:b l~-\1arch :?Ol You·re reading too much matmaJ
simultaneo usl} \Ian) peopk are "demanding" }Our presence. Ket:p recent
resolutions concerning propn rest. diet. nutnllon.
CF SEPTEMBER 1 IS YOl'R BIRTHDAY ~ou are an ong.inal thinker,
m ven11' e. crcatn e. sensual. stubborn 'Cr) anracu' c to opposite seit. Leo.
Aquarius people pla) 1mponant roles 1n 'our lite
8)' CHARLES GORE:\
ud OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
• 7 4 3 l
"J A Q J
K64
+A IC J
WF.ST EAST + Q J 9 + Void
7 9 I J ll 10 7 6 5 l
) 753 ) Q91l
+91 7 4 +65 3
SOUTH + AX 10 I 6 5 -.
) A J 10
• Q 10 2
The bidding:
North East
1 NT PU$
4 + Pua
Pus Pass
South
3 • 6.
West
Pass
Pua
Openina lead: Nme of +
With some players, taking a fi-
nesse is like climbing Mount Ever-
est-they do it because it's thCTe.
WinninJ d eclarer technique, howev-
er. calls for finding ways to avoid
havin1 to take a fines~. whenever
possible.
North's c ue-bid of four clubs
showed a maximum no trump open-
ing with good spade support. (The
fourth spade just upgrades his hold-
ing to qualify a.s "good'' support.)
South's leap to the spade slam wu a
practical and speedy solution to po-
tential of his side's combiocd uaeu.
Decla.rer woo the opmina club
lead in dummy and was prepared to
claim his con tract until East showed
out on the first trump lead. Now, a
successful finesse in either red suit
would produce the 12th trick. Tbe
trouble was that both the bean and
diamond finesses could be taken ei-
ther way (a ruffma fin~ ii avail-
able in beans), and no competent
declarer likes to be faced with a pure
guess.
The obvious alternative was to
resort to an cndplay, and there wu
one available. Declarer realized that
it would no& do to draw a aeoond
high trump, ca.sh out the clubs and
then throw West in with a uump.
West would then be able to exit with
a bean, and declarer would be faced
with the very IUCSS be WU trJina lo
eliminate .
There were two solutions to this
dilemma, and declarer chose the
most elegant. After drawing a ~
ond trump, declarer cashed the aoe
of hurts befott strippina clubs
from both hands. He theo threw
West in with a tn,unp, and that wor-
thy was cauJbt in a foolproof eod-
play. A club would yield a ruff-
sluff, and either red suit would
guarantee declarer an extra trick in
that suit. Very pretty!
~QMtmmm~--------
ACROSS
1 Old hat
6 love deity
'4:\ Yactttlng
.. Outsider
15 Odd
16 Cuspid
17 Reoe offlc:ial
18 Blow
19 Inveigle
20 Dynamo pan
22 ltf'I
2• Shadee
26 Paints
27 ~ted
31 St~te
32 Carried
33 Imparted
35 King of Judah
36 Guatdhou9e
39 ~
40 Tr~le
4 , Fluid
'2 Veget1btes
'3 T ranaactlona
'4 Trouble call
~Tussle
4 7 New Y ortc arN
51 Cua room
52 Conden ...
S. Cresta
S8 Predicamertt
59 Rhoncnu•
61 Gladden
2 3 4
14
17
20
32
41
82 AdM\'a
grandaon
63 UK 9Chool
8' More furttw
65 Flag maker
68 Action
87 Rigid
DOWN
1 Oaba
2 Stepped down
3 Igneous roctt
' Frothing
5 Tr ...... lng
6 Ba.
7 VlrU.
ti Fanon
9 Contrite one
10 &Jrnlng
11 Fry
12 Sign up V8/
13 Ripening
agent•
21 Eleet r1c:a1
unlt
23 Frwt ....
25 Musfc:al
t~lon
27 Oedlnea
28 Mrt Helmer
29 Outing
30 Soils
~ Germents
35 limp as --
36 Window part
5 7
37 R9CeSt
39 Annoyed
40 WW-11 general
42V ....
'3 Most boring
'4 Tenlk>n
ct Ctout
'7 Ooon!MC*
'ti Sound~
8 9
'
49 Work1 atone
50 Growing out
S3 Be.ctcthom
55 F<wemoet
se Summwe: Ff
57 Dried
eo Reeul1
10 11 12 13 ,.
11
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, A'-lgutt 31, 1988
~---
by Bii Keane
"It's not mud. Mommy. 1.rs cem~nt
from Ferrell's new dnvew_ay.
...
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Not oH the pier. Marmaduke!"
IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore
·~-=--~
--::;...--~----~ 83:
A lack of avalanches forces postponement of
the Hobie lnvltatlonal Olrtlng Championships.
DENNIS THE MENACE
b Hank Ketcham
~
Si .
11().)T~Y CALL SASV TU~YS GOOLETs;"
by Charles M. Schulz
' -"ONE. TWO, THREE
'('ALL ~EAR .. JUST
WAIT 'TIL NEXT '<EAR !
··o~E. rulo. illREE.~ ALL ~EAR ''?
)
BLOOll COUNTY
, ,.
ARLO AND JANIS
MOW WAS THE. llO/lf, 1
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
MDh'EliOT
IN~TIO,.
ATO ~K X>
'" 1lE fl-a2H.i6 .
~ JUDGE PARKER
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
L.e'1 L.IVIS A L.11'n.S1 SWM"P;! WAN'fA
(JI() tJP onJ 1}1E: F'1rur\JAa.E l l.IFF.S PfJ' ~ROW ROtKS 11\tfo "fl1~ CH,Asr.-1!? v
DRABBLE
ROSE 18 ROSE
f
g
by Jim Davis
ear, 1
LOV£'£M
ANYWAY
0
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
NOW. 1'~~1 UM~ ~~'(I M~\(f.5 504'5t~ O\o.41 ~1 lO')t.t
1 E.\JE.R ~ P\C.1URf. Of T~\t-4\c::C* ~tl.l.N!> ~
1AAT 1 ~ f). Mll.l(
~.
by Pat Brady
ACTUAU.I(, CUM. ibJ1U.
!WE e£mt uu.
W'™ ONE WotM l
DOONESBURY
GOOV TO
/rlt,ETYA
J CAPTAIN : I
I XNW Y()(J
11/e/?e ALIVE,
KING I NEVER
G4V&UP~
\
'
·by Garry Trudeau
I APPR£0ATe THAT. "1/W.
I OON'T KNOW WHAT I UKXJW
HA~ fJON6 W/7HW1' MY M/6.
JHf)f KUT MP GOIN.' I ClJ(Ll)f(r
HAvt ~ IT /qfTHOl./T ~I
NJI (YtJ
A i/.F.0.1
\
/
by Jimmy Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
cSoM~HtNG TELL.$ ME I WE~ 1fE. U11(£ 1-q()S. ---'
by Jett MacNelly
by Harold Le Ooux
by Tom Batiuk
.~--1111-0 . ·pewii0,.,.~-.. ~.__...,.... ... _,.-
teoca 1141 IP'CI WM> I l*IM OUt W'M 119 Ill 19' .-I
O.iWClM -~I(> -WI() -Mio\ -...
• • ....... IAn'Wft)I
There's something exciting about eating outdoors. Perhaps it's the change of
scenery-the break in our indoor eating routine that whets our appetite. Or maybe
it's the change in our cooking routine, and the wonderful aromas and flavors that
resu lt when food is cooked over hot coals. It could even be the change of pace that
happens when family and friends gather to enjoy a meal in the relaxed atmosphere
of the backyard pat10.
Whatever the reason , it's never too early for a barbecue-especially when the
menu features a variety of healthy seafood steaks. California almonds and Califor-
nia avocados used here in three "easy-on-the-cook" recipes.
The main dish, GRILLED FISH STEAKS. lets the cook choose or use three differ-
ent kinds of fish steaks-salmon , tuna and halibut-each of wh ich adapt well to
outdoor grilling. In add1t1on to the three kinds of fish pictured, a full variety of fish
and shellfish can be grilled outdoors The BASIL MARINADE. a blend of basil olive
oil, fresh squeezed lime 1u1ce and green onion. 1s the perfect complement to fish
steaks or fillets. A mild AVOCADO SALSA to serve atop the f 1sh features the rich
taste and velvety texture of Caltfom1a avocados mixed with a portion of the marinade
and a chopped. npe tomato
PASTA AVOCADO SALAD PRIMAVERA is a perfect make-ahead reci pe It corn
bines the d1stinct1ve flavor and crunchy cri sp texture of toasted Cal1forn1a almonds
with pasta shells. fresh tomatoes and English cucumber in a creamy cheese dress
ing. Arranged on a platter 1n "picture-pretty" fashion with sliced Cali fornia
avocados. watercress and Belgian endive. the salad is ready for guests and tamtlv
to help themselves and then en1oy
The crowning glory to this delicious and healthful meal 1c:. dessert ALMOND
MELBA ICE CREAM TORTE. Like the salad, 1t can be made ahead Peach-flavored
ice cream and raspberry 1am are frozen in an easy. pat-in the-pan crust made .,.,th
eris~. toasted California almonds and chocolate wafer cookies Topped with fresh
bemes and almonds. the result is a colorful. fresh-tasting dessert that is suri:-10
generate plenty of compliments
Why not invite some friends over for a Barbecue Sensotion7 It c:. a nice wa~ ·o
celebrate a weekend'
6 salmon, tuna or hal ibut steaks. 6 to 8 ounces each
3/4 cup loosely packed torn basil leaves or 2
teaspoons dried
114 cup olive oil, plus extra for oiling grill
114 cup fresh squeezed lime juice
3 teaspoons chopped green onion
114 teaspoon grated lime peel
118 teaspoon salt
1 ripe California avocado, seeded. peeled and diced
1 lar&e tomato. seeded and finely diced
Dash bottled hot pepper sauce
Pat fish dry with paper towel and plact> 111 c;1 ngle layer 111
glass dish. Meac;ure thickness of fish to determine cook
mg time
BASIL MARINA DE Combine bastl . olive 011 l1111e fllH f'.
l teaspoon green onion, ltmt> peel and salt •n work bn.,...,1
of food processor Pu lse on ,rnd oft 10 ti·ne-. untrf bas1l 1"-
coarsely chopped Rernove 2 I 2 lab e::.poons ot m1 J1.turl"
and reserve for sal~1 pour rema nder "Iver t sh \'1a11 natt>
f 1sh 30 minutes. turning onu~
AVOCADO SALSA Gently l ombuw rt">erwJ ma1111t1dt
avocado. tomato. remaintng green onion and hot peppei
sauce to make salsa
TO GRILL FISH Place fish on well oiled gr 1115 to 6 1nct1es
above hot coals. Baslti fish frequently with marinade turn
after 5 minutes onto reoiled gri ll Cover g11fl with lid tor J
more intense smoked flavor 11 desired Cook fish a total
of 10 minutes per inch of thickness or rust until fish llal-.e'::t
when tested with a lork Transfer to a warm serving plat
ter Garnish with basil leaves SE>rve with Avocad o Salsa
Makes 6 servings
FISH FACTS
• Grill fish steaks or fillets over a moderately hot fire,
about 4 to 6 inches above heat. Oil the &rill well before
cookint fish.
• for fra(ile fish, use a hinted fish basket or place fish on
aluminum foil which has been rreastd or coated with a
non~stick spray; poke a few holes in tht foil to allow the nnor to penetrate.
• Do not overcook seafood; cook about 10 minutes per inch
al thickness. lastt frlqutntty; tum halfway throup cook-
. Ina ta r'ltlin moistntu and ftakiness.
• fi"9 cooks fast, so wlteh clOsety to pment overcookint.
Fish is cooMd wMn it btsf ns to tum opaque and arts
to flake when tested with a fork, but is still moist
and juicy. • Cookiftl fish IMf spKialty woods such as mnquite, apple
Of hicllofy lmpatts 1 dtUclous fll*.
• Fish is an m:etttnt source al tow calorie protein. n is 1lso
hip in polyunsaturated fat, 8-compla Yitamlns and low
In lodiUM.
cup blanched slivered California almonds
package (4 ounces) small pasta shells
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 4 cup lemon juice
2 cloves garlic
1 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard
1 cup loosely packed fresh basil leave s
3 4 cup each olive oil and sour cream
1 4 cup grated parmesan cheese
2 cups ch erry tomatoes, halved
1 cup English cucumber rounds. cut in half
2 ripe California avocados. seeded. peeled and thinly
shced
1 bunch watercress
1 head Belgian endive. leaves separated
I jar (2 ounces) red caviar
Spread almond~ n single fayer on baking sheP' · .as
Bake at 350 F 5 to 8 rninutes. stirring occas1 '1c1 v. un•
golden bro\ .. n Coot Cool-. pasta shells accord "t. · pa'"~
age directions Ora n and cool Co""Tibtne lemc•' 1>·t-and
1u1ce garl• and '11ustard n blender. blend ur· , ~· xt'l
Add basil 011 .. e 011. sour cream and parmesari :h~ese
blend until smvoth Combine pasta with a bu· : 2 -u~
of dressing. st r 1n almonds. tomatoes and c .... c .:"?1bers
Arrange avocado slices . .vatercress and end .... ~a.t>s 111
large platter Spoon pasta salad into center. Or :..:. ~ ,h'OCauo
and gree'1>:> \\ 1 h reserved dressing Garn1sti ,., · r J. Ji o
serve Makes 8 servings
C4l/FOR.\'/A AlVC-tDO l ffJRJL4TIO.\
• Ounce for ounce. California awcados contain almost twice
ttle potassium of bananas. Research indicates potassium
may help lower ttle risk of stroke. Another healthy benefit
is that avocados contain no cholesterol. They are also low
in sodium.
• California avoc:adOs art available 111 year. Winter varie-
ties are available from NoYemblf to March. Hau trom Janu-
ary to Navembef. Winter awcadDs hn91 smooth. thin s~un.
Hau avocados have a thick pebbly 1kin.
• When purchaslnt avocados.. set.ct eithtt' ripe fn.11t (wh ich
yields to pntle preuurt when squeend), or fruit that is
firm, and let It ripen In a fruit bowl et room temperature.
In addition to fettint toft. H1u IWCados show their ripe-
ness by chantina color from l'"n to purple-black.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31 , 1988 G].
Mind, Body 81
Entert•lnment M
1-1 2 cups sliced natural California almonds
1 package (8.5 ounces) chocolate wafer cookies
2 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons butter. melted
1 2 cup raspberry 1am
1 2 gallon peach-flavored ice cream
1 pint raspberries. rinsed and drained
Spr ... ilj a ~,one " , • .; e a.~i n I/di< ni' ~''Pf>' •o •oa~·
Bake al 3c. -r ; · ·11riut ... ~ ~: "tng oct<h10n<i y un 1
golden brnM H'1l ne '. ~ .l UP' c1l•nondc;,. hoco-
late cook E''-d'1' su~.1' • tryid prric »~sor process to ftne
crumbs 6 • ·1 • :.. • ..,, P,,..c;,_, r 1 n!><; •nto honon and
si des of 8 • -r· n.c"'"'''~ pa n ·r ... t--z1• un111 ftr ~pri>ad
raspberf) ,•' ,•' ')( ~ ;> '.~· r A 'h c;ot:P'1P0 F-
cream Free1e '• · • ..,, '::>Prve !om)ed ""'th raspberries
and rema n n~ . ..: r • cea ,,t"'l nas '.1ai...,, 10 t 12
servtngs
ABOLT CAUFO/l'\'IA ALMONn5
• California almonds enhance any menu-be 1t main dtsh,
salad or dessert . And. they're convenient Almonds come
1n a widt variety of fonns-whole natural or blanched,
sliced, shvef9d or diced-mak1na them a quick. cnsp 1nd
delicious addition to almost any recipe.
• Almonds lf'e an aceUent htfh-fiber food and a tuod SOUfCe
al veptablt protein. They are especially nch in c1lc1um,
vitamin E and monounuturated fat -with no chofestefol .
• SIDrt almonds in 1 tifhtly sealed container in a cool, dry
ptace such as the retrirerator to pmem freshness. OJ,
store llmonds In the freezer to keep fat up to I felf.
• Atways toast almonds bttfore us1na to bnna out tM:ir nch,
Mty n.-. Spruel 1n 1 si•tt tayet on'**" Shllt. l)ast
at 350., from 5 minutes for sliced to 12 m1'""9s fw whole
al"'°"*-Sttr once CK twice fof tftn bfowntftl.
• Almonds conutn onfy 170 calories per ounce-about 20
to 25 ktmtls.
-<>r.,.. CoMt DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday. Auguat 31, 1988 .
Creative lunch-box meals your children will love
NEWYORK(AP)-Assummer
Mes. tbouaht1 tum to gojng back to
ICbool, and that means new lunch
boaa and an old dilemma -what
to a-ck. that the kids will eat?
The fint rule of thumb is this: if
YoUr child doesn't like it, he isn't IOina to eat it.
Rule number two: Lunch is
always more appetizing, if it's fun.
Just as the ri&ht lunch boit can
make all the diffcrence, so, too, can thole non-edible items that young-
_.. like to find with their meal iaadina fancy napkins, a personal
IMMe from mom, a riddle, basebaJI
cards. some atickers. or an interest-
inc picture from a mapzine.
Now for the food basjcs: sand-
wich or sandwich substitute, fruit or
vegetable, juice or milk, and des-
sert.
Is your child fairly flex.ible about
what he will eat? If so, peanut butter
sandwiches can be enlivened by
adding cheddar cheese. mashed
bananas, chopped dates, raisins.
diced apples, shredded coconut or
dried apricots.
A variation on this theme: cream
cheese, instead of peanut butter~
mixed with raisins and chopped
nuts.
To gjve tuna or chicken salad
sandwiches some crunch, add bean
sprouts, sliced sreen peppers, pea
pods, sliced almonds. chopped
walnuts, bamboo shoots or celery.
Instead of American cheese, try
Swiss, cheddar, Muenster,
provolone or mozzarella. Other
possibilities: sliced turkey, lean
roast beef or roast chicken sand-
wiches.
Mott's, maker of the new single-
serve Mott's Fruit Pales. has these
sandwich suggestions:
-Peanut butter with banana.
Slice the bananas lengthwise for a
more secure sandwich.
-Sliced cheese and tomato
drizzled with Italian dressing.
-Tuna or chicken salad with
finely chopped celery, carrots or
green pepper.
You can also add varietr by using
different types of bread including
wheat, honey bran, rye, pumper-
nickel or raisin. You can also use
ba4els. pita.an English muffin or an
onion roll.
However, be sure to check with
your child before packing a
substitute for his usual sandwich.
Your child probably won't try it if
he doesn't know what it is.
If your child prefers a "no frills"
sandwich -ju~t peanut butter or
plain cheese, please. no extras -
you can still add variety by cutting
the sandwiches into triangles, or
usin1 cookie cutters to make animal
shaped-sandwiches.
Popcorn, minus the butter and
salt, can substitute for a small bag of
potato chips to go with the sand-
wich.
When sandwiches become
tiresome, try string cheese, hard-
boiled eus or leftover pizza. A
widemouth thermos can be filled
with pasta salad, coleslaw1 grated
carrot and raisin salad, fruit salad,
or low-fat cottage cheese. For
winter, fill the thermos with stew,
No Games ... No Gimmicks ... EveryboQy Wins With Stater Bros. Low, Low Prices
JOHN MORRELL HOWARD COUNTY
FRESH OR DEFROSTED
chili, soup, baked beans or
macaroni and cheese. Be sure to
include a spoon.
Now for the veggies and fruits:
Sliced carrots, celery sticks, raisins
and apples are familiar lunchbox
items. Other ~ibilities:
-Celery sucks filled with peanut
butter or cream cheese and topped
with raisins.
-Green or red peppers (or
tomatoes) stuffed with low-fat cot-
tqe cheese. The cottage cheese can
be mixed with sunflower seeds.
arated carrot, crushed pineapple,
raisins, chopped celery or scalhons.
-Individual containers of ap-
plesauce, pudding and yogurt.
Mott's has just introduced four new
chunky applesauces, each with real
pieces of strawberry, cherry, peach
or pineapple.
For homemade snacks, layer
YOIUrt and chppped fruit in small
plastic cups. (You might want to
include a small frozen chemical ice
pack to keep the fruit and yogurt
chilled.)
The new kid-size Del Monte
Yogurt Cup1 which needs no re-
fri1eration, 1s available in straw-
berry, blueberry, raspberry and
peach.
Boxed fruit juices and milk
eliminate the need for a thermos.
You can put these boxes in tho
freezer until they are ready to go
into the lunch box. After they come
out of the freezer, be sure to wrap
them in plastic wrap to keep
condensing moisture away from
other foods. (However. some chil-
dren may object to the ice crystals
these dnnks may still contain at
lunchtime.) Meat
Franks
Chicken rumsdcks What teens
say differs & fromdiets
Meat Dept. Savings
Beef Back Ribs D€F~STEO LAl69¢
Canned Ham M M >t.9 s799
Boneless Turkey ~0£'A0STtOL8 5159
Shell-on Shrimp ~-·~ LAI 5899
Sliced Bacon SAR S •&-OZ ~a 99'
Chili Salsa :~~T ,,oz sge
Sliced Cooked Ham .• TO•El~S•.OZ s3 79
Compare these Low Prices
FLORIDA CHILLED
Sana~ Delllibt.
Cltraa Paacb
Bot Dog
Bans
REGULAR OR DIET
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Sbasta
SOda
&
Frozen Food Favorites
Little Ears Corn =~,.
Fried Chicken ~
Lenders Bagels ~;ION
Cream Pies ~SMm<S
Eggo Waffles ~=~
Juice Bars :~:m"•WllEAA•
EA $149
:18., 32-0Z s2ss
HT '2.0Zsge
U-OZ s13s
noz 51 OS
1217~5229
Chicken Nugget Platter IWQ£T ·~ 5149
Grocery Specials
Paper Towels =~~~,.
Reynolds Foil
Northern Napkins 4SSOllTtO
Plastic Plates~::0
Charcoal STATtA~
Marshmallows ::n~o()ll
IAOU75e
75-90 "s1 ss
mc$135
Applesauce =-~URA< i••3-0l 79' Crantastic OCCNIW'MY
•&-CT $149
IOU
5199
1.ai89'
~$129
B & M Baked Beans ltOZ
5119 Stater Bros. Bread >VAA tt«39'
Pitted Olives :=·WIOE M)l 99' Pepsi Cola 4SIOllTU>V~• 1UTEll79'
Vlasic Relish >Y411«TU .ooi69' Seven -Up ::r~~QIT '""""'"1111
LB.
10-VARIETIES LAYS OR RUFFLES
Potato
Chips
Garden Fresh Produce
Be II peppers EXTRA FN«:HAAGC OAUN
Potatoes us NO , \IMTE ROSE
0 n i 0 n s LAAGE SWffl ITAUAN AEO
4SSORTED l.f>RIQHT FICUS ~
Al.eBERI fEE. F1X1E I.EN' FIG
110111 IJ11 S'lla
:::c._SZ'! POT
Wine Coolers ~s
Ronrico Rum ===T~T~()A()CAl~~~ s999
Smirnoff Vodka
Seagrams Spirits ~
PAI.A.~ CHA8US. A06E OR
Wblle
Zla•ndel
*I~ ....
WishboneDressings ~~8~~~~~~~~~~~A=0~.=n=~~~~~~~~~
French's Mustard IO.ON91'1CY '"°'89' = TMUMO•v A~fTEM
C~isco Oil ~ •211 ;:.~ :;::, i:.=.:..-:. ~ : .. :
Tortilla Strips ~ ,.oz •1 1
• ~±:~ ==·~~==== ..
Coca Cola---o.: 7fte WE MSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OA REFUSE '°°"as I( b1c01N1....,_orWt1tW130 _. UIOMI:~ ~-a__,,._ •umi JI-SAUS TO COMMll'CIAL OIAl.EfllS 0A WHOLESALER$
.... .. .. ·' I o • • • -•••• ••• 7 . . . ' . . .
• •, t .. ,.,. • -' • I ·., .~ \
•, .. . . . ____}.
J .. J
' ' (
NEW YORK (AP)-The results
of a recent Gallup Organization
survey indicate that although
American teens talk about health(ul
diets, they often act differently.
Survey results were based on
telephone interviews with 375
teens, 12-to 17-years of age. and
375 parents.
"The results of the survey in-
dicate that a majority of teens,
although aware of the imponance
of healthful ea tin$, actually practice
poor eating habits," said George
Gallup Jr .• president of the Gallup
Poll.
"It seems clear that more needs to
be done to educate the country's
youth about why it is imponant to
eat properly and which foods are
most detrimental to long-term good
health," he said.
Gallup officials said the survey
showed the following:
-Although 87 percent of teens
say they put a lot or some effort in to
a diet they think is good for them,
potato or corn chips, cookies.
candies, ice cream and other sweets
led the list of preferred snack foods.
Only I 0 percent named f ruitas their
favorite snack food.
-While 94 percent of teens
recognized the imponance of diet
in controlling cholesterol, only halfl
that number -47 percent -said
they try to avoid high cholesterol
foods.
-Teens make generally morei
healthful food choices at breakfast
than at other meal. Cereal was
among the favorite breakfast food
of 39 percent, although 23 percenli
said they eat eggs for breakfast a~
least three times a week. For lune
79 percent named hamburgers
cheeseburgers, pizza and luncheo
meat as preferred foods.
-Even among teens who sai
they try to eat a "heart healthy
diet, there is confusion as to whic
foods arc high in cholesterol. Fifty
one percent who avoid cholesterol
rich foods shy away from f rie
foods, while only 30 percent sta
away from butter, 28 percent shu
eggs, 25 peroent avoid beef and I
percent pass up ice cream.
According to the Gallup surve
one reason for the poor eatin
habits of teens may be the lack
good sources of information abou
cholesterol. Fewer than one..quarte
of teens have discussed cholester
issues with their parents.
In addition, survey officials sai
althou&h 63 percent of the adol
cents reponed that they learn
about cholesterol from classes
school, 74 percent believe thei
schools could do more to teac
them about cholesterol.
In a perallel survey that th
Gallup Orpnization conduct
amona the surveyed teens' paren 37 percent indicated they hav;
discussed topics• relatin1 t
cholesterol with their cbildre
indicated a discrepancy betwec
the teens' response to this questio
(2• percent) and that of thei
parents.
When parents were asked w
specifically about cboksterol the
ditcUued with their teen-qe chi
dren, nearty half (46 percent) sai
they told their children to avoi
foods oon1ainina cholesterol, o
third talked about the impona
of catina healthful foods, and onl
l S percent discussed th
cardiovucullr risks usocia
with atina a hiah cholesterol diet
IUFFW'S
•llLSIEIY me. ...................
am-~-•r •n•
Or~ Cout OAJLY PILOT/Wednesd•y, August 31, 1818 -
Sorbet plum delicious
'Tis the season -
for cool des serts
Freeze until firm. Let sorbet soften
10 to 20 minutes before serving. 4
servings.
stirrina constantly. Chill.
Stir whippina cream and Plum
Puree into cu mixture. Pour into 1
pllon size ice cream maker.
Thouah the Italians lea med PLUM PASSION Prepare ice cream according to
about ice cream from the Chinese ICE CREAM manufacturer's d1rect1ons. 16 scr-
and the French from the Italians, it I eu yolk1, be•tea vings. wa~ the . Americans who popu-1 ~ Clpl HIH Pl1m Paree: Combine I cup
larized this dessert.Today, more ice 2 cap• laalf·ud·laalf 11' te8lpooa supr with 6 fresh California plums,
Ct'C8m is eaten in the United States ult pitted, quartered in saucepan. Let
than any other country. 2 cip1 wlllpplnc cream stand until sugar dissolves and
And no season brings out ice Plam Puree (recipe foUowi) juices form, about 8 minutes. Bring
cream cravings like th e summer. Combine egg yolks, suga r, half-to boil; simmer 10 minutes or until
These recipes for a sorbet and an ice and-half and salt in top of double tender. Cool. Add 2 tablespoons
cream are made with fres h Cati-boiler. Place over simmering water. lemon juice; puree in blender until
fomia plums. Cook until it coats metal spoon, smooth.
Japanese Plum Sorbet uses fo ur ..--------------------------------;..._---------------------------cups of fresh plums, water, sugar •
and that's alt. This deeply colored
and flavored sorbe t may be served
as a dessert with crisp cookies or as
a between-course palate cleanser.
The flavor wi ll vary according to
what kind of plums you use: a
Japanese plum. such as Santa Rosa.
will yield a tarter sorbet than a
European plum that has a higher
supr content.
Most of California's 200 plum
varieties are Japanese. so named
because they are desccndents of
plums from Western Asia . Luther
Burbank started the Japanese plum
industry in California through ex-
tensive breeding work with trees he
imported from the Satsuma prov-
ince of Japan.
The large, juiq Japanese va r-
ieties had widespread consumer
appeal as well as the properties to
travel cross-countf). Besides the
Japanese plums, California also
harvests sweet. purple-colored
European plums.
Exceedingl y rich and smooth.
Plum Passion Ice Cream is made
with half-and-half and whi pping
cream. Serve 1his crowd-pleasing
ice cream at your most gala of
summer occasions. II needs no
accompani ment.
Homemade sorbets and 1c~
creams are best eaten 1he same da)
they're made.
JAPANESE
PLUM SORBET
1 cup water
10 medium fresh California
plam1, sliced (4 cups)
1 cap sugar
Combine wa1er. plums and sugar
in medium sauce pan. Bnng to boil:
reduce hea t: simmer 15 minutes or
until plums are vef) tender. Re-
move from heat and puree in
ble nder or food processor. Cool.
Chum-freeze in hand-crank.
electric or compact ice cream
maker according to manufacturer's
directions. Mixture will no1 be
Solid but should be just hold ing its
shape.
Pack into freezing con tai ners.
Beef
5lici5
Sale!
ORANGE MALL STORE OM. Y
TUSTW BOULEVARD
ORANGE MALL, ORANGE, CA
6 37-7111 • ....... ,. ...... v .... .................
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13-LB.l ~
f81SHLY
G•OUND BllF
LESS THAN
JO•. FAT
Hughes In Natural Casing
PORK SAUSAGE LINKS
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FRESH HALIBU T FI LLETS ....................... LB. 4.98
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69
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SPH 1 MATI
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CllUCK
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Frozen Detrosted
DANISH STYLE PORK RIBS . LB 2A9
WfTH -~~
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Kii.APT ....... saua YAN CAMP'S
• PO•K&•UllS
~ 160Z 42 ~-.!' CAN •
SINGLE
ROll .69 16-0Z
BOnLE .99
Hughes 16-0z.
c on AGE CHEESE . . . . . . .. . . .89 M1ss1on 16·0z Pkg Resrauranr
TORTILLA CHIPS
6 5 Oz
PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 1.39 1.45
LARGE PEACHES
lnd1¥1dually Wropped Fresh
BRAcH·s CANDIES . .........• . .. LB. 1.39 BRUSSEL SPROUTS
--(COllW•H•n .... I fOO•a)--
fROZIN
LIMOllADI
SPRINGFIELD 3 s 1
12.o z. CAN ,..
YELLOW MEATED
5,,...ee1 Ju•Cy
l8 .49 BOSC OR COMICE PEARS
( A .. All POOH SNCIALS )
JAPANIU
IGG PLAllT
La..98
LB.
LB .69
•"J
l lftp."-,,
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3-0z Noodle Soup
RAMEN SUPREME
Ver~atile
ITALIAN TOMA TOES .. ..........
MAXI •AH
LB .I•
P )() (T 2.69
20-0%.
O RE-IOA SHOESTRING POT A TOES
8 Ta 11 ·0z. Assorted
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2.29
Koda Moch1ko 16 Ot Bow
SWEET RICE FLOUR .75
2.25
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TYLENOL GEL CAPSULES 1.M
SARA LEE SNACK CAKES ..
K1kuya Fukvpnzuke 7 76 Oz C :ln
PICKLED VEGETABLES
""'°"" _. 1.• llOKIACH
GIRLftPISH '81-~ .. _,... :::.\1.•• 770Z
CAN 2.69
. 1.19
OR. BROWN SODAS ...... 2 .69
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MATZOMIAL
170Z 99 PKG •
Bond Atd Brand tlJ Ct
FAMILY PACK BANDAGES
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( u••l•Ml'l.U'ICIA&a )
~~ ••ACK _ ... ... COOi ..
'
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New Corofe Ml Chobl1s or Blush
. '·" 1 LITER ALMADEN WINE
1 75 lt!ei' ··" PASSPORT SCOTCH
I caow ... u ~s."1 YO•KA '#11l4 '00 7.99 .,.-. ... 1 75 LITER "' ... " .. 80 PROOF
, .
~
• , , ,
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lbDAYS NEIGH
SALE TOQAY THAU SAT SEPT JRO
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_II
II
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MARKERS
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Our Regular 99' ea
10 colors. fine tip markers
Ideal tor arts & cratt
pro1ects
AFRIN 12 HOUR
NASAL SPRAY 2s1
Our Regular 3 19
DATA TWIN
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Our Regular 2 49
By Pentech 4 pack. 2 pens 1n
1 for I~ & n1ghligh11ng .
d colors ,
FLINTSTONES
VITAMINS 339
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Our Regular 3 99 Our Regular 1 59-2 19
3-ring. 1 inch capacity The Mead wireless. 80 shts .
perfect way to customize 11m x8in or10-1/21n x
binders 8 1n . Artistic. 90 shts . 1 1 in x
8-112 In
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CVS COLD &
ALLERGY MEDICINE
3~~E
TWIN PACK
STIFF STUFF
GEL OR MIST
111
IJRUGSRHIE®
• 1M#c FTVE STAA !
s subject :J pocket dividers
• notebook
MEAD 5-STAR
5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK 249
Our Reg 3 79-3 99
200 sheets 11 1n x 8-1 2 m
college ruled o r 10-1 2 1n x
8 in wide ruled
G.E. '3-WAY
LIGHT BULB
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lr•sli!l"I Coupon
On Pac•ageo
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YOU 74 PAY ONLY •
PILOT 2 PACK
BALL POINT PEN 88¢
Our Regular 1 49
The better ball point pen. fine
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THOMAS'
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ONE DAY
SUVICE
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HIGHLIGHTER 149
Our Regular 2 49
5 pack fluorescent
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Assorted colors
HERSHEY'S
SNACK SIZE
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2 79 VALUE
O 5 ounce. original or menthol
Our Regular 4 69-5 35
60 & 15 FREE
Reg . with iron or vitamin c
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Two 12-tablet boxes or two
4-oz. bottles ehxir
COMPARE TO Otmetapp
Valued at 7.98
Our Regular 2 88-2 97
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Our Regular 2 49
50-100-150 watt soft white
light bulb.
Our Regular 1 33
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Our Reg 6 83 -SMe 4.3t
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Normal. Cond1t1on1ng or · women's sizes or 2 oz. Acne Mask
Extra Medicated COMPARE TO SGnoll s
VISINE EYE
DROPS
'!alued at 2 98
111
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0 5 ounce. regular or
with dropper.
SENIOR
CITIZENS
10%1MNGI
ON ALL
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BABY SHAMPOO
OR CONDITIONER
211
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COSTA MESA
Tn. COurtyards Snopl)lng ~ier
HarbOI Blvd . Intersection 0 1 Harbor
f, Newpon Blvd 722 1750
HUNTINGTON BEACH
LCMftmann s s Poonis Plaza
1•1·8 Maon St 11 S.kh Blvd t,_•t To Tradlf JOU I 147·~
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Comer 0 1 8roof\nurst St 6 Elhs Av!f (Neat To Luc1'ysl 963-0652
LAGUNAHtul 2eS38 Moulloo Pllfll_.,
at LI P11 Aoed
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per pack.
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Front Stont
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Flavored lip gloss 1n
assorted shades
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SPRAY
SAie Pnce
1nsian1 Coupon
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1 pound. reg or a d c
Our Regular 2.99 . . . . . .
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Natural lemon flavor & sugar
malles 10 Quarts
Our Regular 2 99 . • .
Lay's Potato Chips
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Our Regular 1 29 . • .••..
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Cookies, 1s ounce 11n
Our Regular 2 19 •
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328 MIUIOf'I V.-.o t,qll * 1$93
OMNGE ,,,. Hontl °'lfl99 Mell
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CORN
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flavOf
o.., ......... _,o.. .......
Marlon Schaller. director of fitneu te.tlna at RX Phyalcal
Therapy and Penonal Training Center ID Buntt.ncton Beach, worn out on an abdominal machine.
Eating tips
for those
who binge
Arc you a binge eater? lf}ou cat one
potato chip, arc you just as hkely to
eat the whole bag?
Binge eating is the bane of weight
control and a source of considerable
guilt. I am not one to dilute the
responsibility we should take for our
actions, but as for binge eating. there
are some biochemical reasons that
can shred the best of intentions.
In her recent book. ..Fit as a
Fiddle," nutrition writer Jeanni
McKecver points out that salt has the
tendency to increase your appetite
and thus your food intalce. Hence a
bowl of salted peanuts disappears
more rapidly than the unsalted var-
iety and the extra peanut oil is added
to the body fat stores.
Along the same lines. Susan Schif-
fman at Duke University Medical
Center has found that many obese
people have acute senses of taste and
overeat because they are j ust not
.. tlavor"-satisficd. If more powerful
food flavors or spices -salt being the
exception -were added to the food.
people would tend to cat less.
Stress has a tendency to cause
people to either overeat. or undereat.
In a survey of several hundred people
done at the Veterans Admin1stra11on
Hospital in Minneapolis. 1t was found
that stress caused 48 percent to cat
less, 44 percent to cat more and no
chanac for 8 percent. .
Additional research seems to in-
dicate that it is chewing. not food. that
isthestress reliever. Dr.John Morley.
one of the researchers, advises has
patients who respond to stress by
overeating to carry around a bu~ch of
popsicle sticks -chewing gum 1s too
soft.
Numerous experiments have
Jaw joint surgery
focus of new study
The TMJ Research Foundation is
seek.ins people who have had surgery
to correct jaw joint problems.
Those who have had the surgery are
asked to write the T MJ Research
Foundation, 3043 Foothill Blvd ..
Suite 8, La Cresccnta, Calif. 91214 or
phone (818) 248-976 7, Ext. 500.
31YEAM FM DPEAIENCE CKNIMTlOHS ACUPUNCTURE
~ !Ma•ICe .. fUI peyment
JULIAN
WHITAKER
shown that ex'ercise 1s an appet11e
depressant. At the Un1,crs1ty of
Georgia. Barbara Dickson-Parnell
found that riding a b1qcle three times
a week lowered the food intake on the
days of exercise, but not on the da)s of
rest. She also demonstrated that low-
level exercise was just as efTecll' e as
mo re vigorous acti' it) at reducing
the appetite. So a long. moderate!)
brisk walk would be a health>
substitute for a d iet pill.
Perhaps some of the most import·
ant research on binge eating come'l
fro m Dr. Judith Wunman at thl'
Massachusetts Institute of Tech·
nologr. She has become one the
world s top authont1cs o n how cer-
tain foods affect brain chem 1st~ and
thus behavior. Binge eating for man~
is an attempt to raise thl' serotonin
level in the brain. a neuro transmitter
the governs mood. Carbohydrates
stimulate incrcastd production of
sero to n i n so binging on
carbohydrates, which is the preferred
food for most bingers. 1s stimulated
by low levels of serotonin.
For many weight-loss patients who
binge on carbohydrates. a nutritional
supplement oftryptophan with small
amounts of carbohydrates stimulates
substantial serotonin production and
short circuits the biochemical need to
binge.
If you are a b1 nger. don't he too
hard on yourself until )OU ha'c tned
some of the above techniques to stop
it. Yo u may su rprise yourself at how
much .. character" you rcall) have.
J.U.. WtJU!er, M .D., •atbor of
"Revera., Heart Disuse" Hd "R~ vera., DLIMtn" (W•n1er Boots), Is
'1recw ol Tlte Wllltabr WellDell
wtlgfe lit Newport Be•cll.
PYSCHIC , PALM : CARD
Readings by Madonna: I will
advise wlsefy, explain fully,
tell your past, present and
future. ...... .,, ........ ,. ....
.. """' ... t..pet ..................
Located in Fountain Valley
for appoint men t call
965-0062
~~ITHY STOP '
SMOKINGI
TREATMENT FOA PHYSICAl & STRESS RELATED PAIN & ADOICTIONS
14 I• GISI 8&4 W. 19th St .. COSTA MESA
• I
\
,. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WedMldey, Augult 31, 1911 -
Personalized rehabilitation :
When insurance
will pay the bill
for shaping you up
By ELLEN CAMPBELL
....... c. ....... I
"It's a sha me that insurance com-
panies pay o nly for sickness and not
wellness," says Manon Schuller.
Insurance companies will pay for
the rehabilitation from an injul) or
iUncss, and that is an avenue some
clients and fitness centers arc using to
offset the high cost of personal
training.
Schuller 1s the 25-)ear-old director
of fitness testing at RX Ph) s1cal
Therapy and Personal Training
Center in Huntington Beach. which
offers a program that caters to people
who want physical therapy. 1nd1 v1d-
ualized training sessions and a com-
plete health and fitness regimen
About 70 percent of the cent~rs
clients pay for the workouts w11h
insu rance, Schuller ~ys. At other
clubs, that number 1s subtanually
lower.
One reason for this high percentage
may be that the center provides its
own med ical, fitness and nutritional
exams before a client stans training.
The center-associated doctor ma)
recomm~nd ph\S1cal 1herap) based
on ihc results 0(1hese exams.
Initial testing at RX Ph)sical
Therapy and Personal Trajn1n1 can
run anywhere from $2SO 10 upwards
ofS300. depend1naon the individual,
Schuller says. If the client is eligible,
the cost is covered by insurance.
Schuller says most of the RX
clicntele consisu of"I hate to say 11 -
yuppies," evenly divided between
men and women. T he center charges
$30 per hour for clients without
insurance coverage. With 11, the cost
drops to S I 0.
Medical insurance will usually foot
t~rapy has to be prescn~ b> a
doctor and, most often. the com pan~
checks the clllm. The> will not pa)
for preventauve therapy.
At Blue Shield. Martin Momson
says the compan) usually C'hecks 10
see if the nu mber of '1s11s to a
physical therapist goes do.,..n O\er
time. Thcorcucally, as an inJury heals
and the m uscles strengthen. the
frequency of super"1scd therap)
sessions should d1m1rush
Morrison also notes that each claim
Jledlcal bJ•arance trill uaally loot• luge
portloa oltbe bill Jf tlJe therapy u
prmcrlbed bya doctor u partof mjwy
reJJabHltadoa. Bat bJ•araace com JM nla
trill aotJMy•lmpJy for .ameoae to Jo.e
•e~IJt, to tone ap or beef ap, •IJlclJ .eem to
be tie objectives of manycllenta.
a large pon ion of the b1ll 1f1he therapy
is prescribed by a doctor as pan of
injury rehabihtauon But insurance
companies wtll not pa) s1mpl~ for
someone to lose -weight. tone up or
beef up, which seem to be the
o bjectives of man) chents.
A spokes person for State Farm
Insurance Compan) at the Costa
Mesa claims office sa}s the company
will only pay claims in connecuon
with an injury or severe illness. The
1s considered case b) case and that
many group insurance plans ha' e
d ifTcring le' els of co' erage. Ph~ s1cal
therap) is a benefit of most plans. sa) s
Momson. as long as 111s recommend·
ed and under the superv1S1on of a
physician. chiropractor or hcensed
physical thcraplSI.
Advocates of personal 1ra1010g sa)
it's wonh the expense to .... ork ou1
under the supcn is1on of a kno .... I·
edgeablc instructor who .,.. ill provide
encouraacmcnt and make sure all tM
exercises arc performed correctly.
At Nautilus Aerobics P1us in
Irvine, the price for personal trainina
ranaes from S2S to SSO per hour.
Personal tra1ncrCar1 Baily, who hau
deirtt tn aeronautical cn gmcenna.
says most of his clients want to beef
u1,:1 or lo5e weight. A fe w of lbem have
tned to get insurance companies to
pay for the workouts, he says, but
insurers consider personal tratnll\I a
luxury. not a necessity.
The Spon s Connccuon 10 Costa
Mesa 1s another health club that o ffers
personal training. About JS percent
of McFadden's chents use insurance
to pay for the training. All are
rehabilitating from injuries.
Vicky Vodon, with Kathy Coakley
the co-owner of RX Physical Therapy
and Personal Training, 1sa chiroprac-
tor who also owns Chiropractic
Health and Sports Care Center of
Huntington Beach.
Schuller says one ot the.-reasons
V odon opened the training center was
because she rcahzed that many
ch1ropracuc paucnts need a place to
continue their therapy programs.
Meg McComb. a client who says
she came to Rx Personal tnumng to
lose I S pounds, wu referred by
Vodon. who was trcaung her for a
back problem.
McComb sars her insurance com-
pany. Connecticut General, is paymg
the bills. She thinks most people can
manage to get their v.orkouts covered
by insurance. ''Everyone has an
injury somewhere in their past."
'Superwomen' just need to loosen up
Women have long accused men of
doing too much thinking and not
enough feeling.
"Superwomen" -those who at-
tempt to juggle mamagc. fam1l~ and
career. study French and pla) on a
sofiball team all at the same umc -
also often find them!.elvcs in the same
non-feeling trap.
Feeling systems tend to shut down
an the face of too much structured
respons1biht). Women who are most
likely to suffer from feeling deficits
arc those who make professional
responsibilit), famil) respons1b1ht}
and social respons1b1ht) all pnont1es
at the very same 11me -an imposs-
ible task.
Women of the ·s0s ha .. e been a
little smaner than their sisters who
preceded them. lntellectualh al
least. we now know that relepung.
delegating and making choices ha'e
to become part of an) formula for
successful living.
Juggling mamage. fam1I) and ca-
reer remains no picnic. But the
challenge 10 toda) ·s "oman has
shifted from doing 11 all pcrfct·tl~ to
selecting the things that arc reall)
most im portant. (That ma~ mean
having to gave up French or the quest
for the shiniest floor.)
The change/challenge for .,..omen
means asking others for help. A
IJIDA
Aa.w1
recovenng supcNoman learns not to
feel guilty asking her famil) to pick up
after themselves. to nnse the dishes
they've used and to close closets
they've opened.
A rccovcnng supeNoman gets
beyond feehng spoiled and self·
indulgent when she hires outside help
or services. She knows that the extra
help ma~ make all the difference in
prevcntmg O\.Crload depression or
chronic exhaustion.
Mar.Jone Shaev11z 1n ·'The Super-
woman Syndrome" (Warner Booh.
1984) sa)'S she hopes .... o men .... 111 not
have to conunuc 10 act h kf super-
women in order to feel Y.onderful
about themsehe and the people
around them. "To be a super .... oman
means not 10 do more. but to be
concerned wnh thequaht~ and care of
what you do." she "ntes.
Toward this end. she ofiers women
"Eight Superwoman Command-
Heavy on IJle Fruit··
..,. . "'
men ts':
I. Thy ume has value .. \hou shall
not surrender all the hours of th) da) 5
and nights to o thers (M~ 11me 1s
valuable ... I am not on 24-hour call l
2. Thou necdst not achieve per-
fection 1n all things. (I don't ha'c 10
be perfect at everything.)
3. All things asked of thee need not
be done. (Evcr)'thing doesn't ha'e to
be done.)
4. Thou shalt team 10 say no (I
must learn to sa' no.) S. Thou shah· attend to thine own
needs as thou wouldst tend to the
need of o•ers (I must take care ot
myself as I take care of othcn..)
6. Thou shah la~ a pon1on of th)
burdens upon others. not keep unto
thyself the doing of n all (I can
delegate 1t. bu) 11. ask for help. or not
do it at all.)
7. Thou shalt gne 11 me first unto
those thou lovest and that which
matters most in th~ hfe (I must &l'e
m) tame first to the people and things
most important in m~ hfe I
642-4321
01 recr or collect
ro suhscnt"l<I, ro your
hnmt'fOU71 paper rht>
8. Fax thine e)es upon what 1s nght.
not upon what 1s wrong or what
passcth wnh the moment. ( I must
focus on what 1s poS1t1ve m my life.
not on what 1s nept1ve or trivial.)
Whosoever follo-.~th th~ prin-
ciples will not sacnficc all on the altar
of superwomanhood. but will secure
unto herself and her loved ones JO~
and fulfillment.
I'll add a ninth commandment:
Loosen up ... think about arrang10g
a really free day and what you'd do
with 1t. Give yourself permission to
"waste" some u me
Wo men don't look atttact"e when
they grow hair on their chests. And
they cenamly can be more lovina and
feel ing when the) ·"c spent a little
.. wasted .. time on themselves.
1". AJpzl u. m.uriqe u4 t...U1 rkt'¥fft ,. c... *1 ,,,.,, Sk
...... HTMT~.Uy .. .,,,d
• ~. ~ ~. •IUllH. Id/~ °'~ wr11e ,.
Li.a Alpzl, Pt.D., ~/• O.U7 PON,
P.O. llu JSlf, C..u MHa, ltltl..
DailyPillt --------------
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••• BUY ANY 131 •••
SAVESt.00
Four-Packs (or Eight Pas)
Seagram's c :'tt RS'
New Ume Mest ·New Extra
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.
Center 'tough gig'
for Yellowjackets
Sanborn's show splendid
B1LANCEIGNON °' .. ..., .........
Yellowjackets ba))ISt J1mm)'
Haslip, clad in tourquoisc shons and
socks to match, summed it up best
durina the aroup's Sunda)' night
performance at the Ornngc County
Performing Arts Center.
"Tough gia."
Maybe it was because the quartet's
blend of jazz and rhythm and blue
was all instrumental. Mn) be the
Yellowjackets pushed too hard
apinst the scams of traditio nal
musical fabric. Or maybe those "ho
dressed in typical Performing Art<,
fashion were offended b) Haslip's
bare legs.
areat. They are.
Haslip's "Galileo." from the
aroup's latest album ... Politic)." was a
hauntin& tribute to Jaco Pastonus.
the master of modern electnc bass
auitar who was beaten to death last
year outside a bar in Florida.
But you got the feeling the audience
was primed for a little more oomph
and \ h ttle less movie soundtrack
music.
BJ SAM BLACK WELL °' .. ..., ........
From the moment suophonist
David Sanborn and his band tore into
the pulsing ''Chicago Song" to the
cheers of approvaJ -expecia11y for
drummer Terry Lynn Carrington -
that greeted their final note. the crowd
at the h a lf·fi lied Paci fi e
Amphitheatre Sunday night was
enthralled.
T he music ranged from charging
funk·rock to reggae-tinged pop to
sensuous ballads that had heads
bobbing and bodies swaying through
the night. We're talking about serio us
horizontal party music.
T he band -consisting of Car-
rinaton, guitarist Hiram Bullock.
bereted and tasteful keyboard player
Ricky Peterson. percussionist Don
Alias and bassist Steve Logan -was
in a playf\al mood in the final concert
ofa 2Yl·month tour. Bullock, dressed
in a T-shirt and Spandex leotard.
lkipoed about the stage like an
aerobics instructor a nd at one point
ran up a nd down the amphitheater
a isles, his auitar scream ing every step
of the way.
Tho u&h Sanborn's soulful. vir·
tuosic playina soared above the mix,
he took no star turns. Everybody got a
chance to work out.
Bullock's heavily phased guitar was
little heard throu~h the top half oft he
ni&ht, but he was 1mpress1ve in a ~olo
spot that ranged from call-:rnd-
rcsponse blues to Zeppelin riffs.
fina Uy segueing into "Don't Get
Around Much Anymore."
Carrington created her own groove
throu&hout the night, belling her
drums forcefully and a great sense of
drama during her solo. Unfonun~tc·
ly, in 1988, seeing a woman be~ind
the drum kit in a band of top.flight
musicians is still somewhat novel,
but this woman was no novelty act.
Fortunately, songs from .. Sanbo~'s
1987 "Chanae of Heart were in
heavy rotation during the night. !hey
sounded much better than the elght-
year.old "As We Speak" and most of
the newer work on his 11th album,
"Close-Up" which seems to mean·
der. The e'xception is a funky tune
called "Slam."
Some of the songs threatened to
mellow out into oblivion. but San-
bom'schunky rhythm section and the
edae in his tone usually cam~ to the
rescue and started the fire again.
Whatever the r.cason. the audience
began trickling out after o nl) the fim
few numbers.
While ifs safe bet that the m u\lr
sailed over the heads of some of the
audience, the YcllowJackeh "'cn· not
blameless for a less-than-perfect per-
formance. While the group'!>
repretoire from six album~. three of
which were nominated for G ramm)
Awards. includes some of the mo~t
blistering rhythms on the planet.
most of Sunday's nights performance
relied on their more ethl'rl'al
numbers.
Indeed. the group's high point
came during a solo b) drummer
William Kennedy, the quartet's new·
est member. (The group also includes
Russell Ferrante. keyboards: Marc
Russo. saxophones.) While drum
solos arc often the time to head for the
restroom. Kennedy's furio us attack
on the skins had the audience clap-
ping in time and roaring with ap-
plause at the conclusion.
But the most committed exchange
between audience and performer
came during Dianne Ree' cs' opening
act.
Rockers plan Labor Day 'ja1n' in Mesa
Not that their softer pieces aren't
Reeves. whose self-titled album
reached the number on<' spot o n thl'
Jazz charts earlier this year. and the
audience formed a gi ant l'nsembk.
with the crowd singi ng a fou r-bar
phrase and Reeves 1mpron sing o'er
1t. It was amoment of rare cooper-
ation and musicaht) between per-
former and audience.
Dianne ReeTea
Although her voice '"as shghlty
ragged o n the highest note-,. Rec' e~
stirred up a bre" ofWcc;t .\fncan and
Latin r) hthms. using her ~·at \IKals
like a percussion instrum<.'nt. trading
phrases with guest percus!>ion1~t Joey
Heredia.
"Endless Summer Jam ... a free
concen featuring top reco rding art-
ists, will be sponsored on Labor Da}
from noon to 10 p.m. at C'osta Mesa·.,
Pacific Amphitheatre.
The concert will feature the Jets.
Kool and the Gang. Jeffrey Osborne
and Brethc, D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the
Fresh Prince, Information Society.
Brenda K. Star, Jermaine Stewan and
Jane Wiedlin.
The event was organized by radio
station KllS-FM to help raise money
for the national children's charity,
Athletes and Entenainers for Kids.
The charity is commi1ted to bright-
ening the lives of children and teen
with serious problems. including
chronic illness. drug abuse. welfare
de(>tndency, gang violence and bat·
tenng.
Tickets for the ·•Endless Summer
Jam" arc being given away by KllS at
a rate of one pair every 1.027 minutes
as the station a11e mpts to set a
G uinness world record for the most
tickets given away in a three-week·
period.
)9 1111 ll••rll.o !11 ~, ••• ,.,..
Chiefs of Relief uninspired rap rockers
• JOit( FOITtll
STEALING HOME(PG·131
1:1' JU i ·U 111 l·ZO
HERO AlllD
THE TERROR IRI
PLUS I LOODSPOllT IRI
By STEPHEN WALL
DeltJ l'tlol Corr .. poncknl
fOll CllUIR
COCKTAIL (RI
IZ:JtZ JU Ml •t 11
* JUf l lllOGU NIGHTMARE ON
ELM STREET 4 (RI
Pl.US CIU"fllS II Ill
Had punk rcx:k markl·11ng raonl·er
Malcolm Mclarl'n ~no" n t\\O of h"
"childre n" would gro" ur 111 lx'l·omc
the "chiefs" of a O:l\ orl~-. hlend of
rap and heav} metal ""rl'11d."" ht•
probabl) would ha,l· ne'l'I ""g1,cn
birth" to the Sc' P1'\to1' or Bo'' Woy.
Wo"' 1n the fi rst plan·
rap/lunk/h1p-hop song-; posse-;s a
more stinging guitar edge. but arc '>1111
devoid of the caustic bite or rrt.>atl\C
cncrg) e\ 1dent in such dl\arming
folk-rock artists as Bob I>' Ian Tral'
Chapman. To ni Child.,: or Jonn
Armatrading. l nrn:d1bl~. thl'!>C' in-
tellectual song P<X't!> can hn ng a
performer and his or hl·r aud1l'nl0l'
closer togeth<.'r "1th a' OICl' and {tUltar
than the Chief~ can Y.1th :i lull\
instrume ntal o n!ilaught. ·
TUCKER (PGI
1 • l 11 S JU 4111:11
• llOHllT DE •1110 MIDNIGHT RUlll (R)
11 112 41 Utl SS 11 26
A FISH CALLED WANDA (R)
A FISH CALLED WANDA (R)
Pl US COCllTAll (Ill 1 UJlU41 1 !I01HS
* lllUCf wtlllS
DIE HARD (RI
DIE HARD (RI
Pl US llG "Ill
WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG)
Pl US llC I USlll US "GI
COMING TO AMERICA (RI
PLUS OUO POOL (Ill
• • 011111( 1115 Ol'llll • •
M O.US I •YMtElllOS I 1~
UlllO(ll 11 JllH Ulll.(U ..OU
Malcolm's .. k1d\ ... guatJrnl l\lat-
thew Ashman from Bm' Wtm Wo"
and ex-Se., P1!>tol drummer Paul
C'ook. formed thl' < hid~ ol Rl·hel 1n
1985 and ha' c c;inn· rl'll'a'>l'd a 101.11 of
IO purel) 1ns1p1d. inl'lk< tu<1I tu Ill''>
which comprise tht•ir rl'C'rn l \l'if-t nkd
debut album.
Tran!ifcrred to a I" r ~·t11ng. thr~·
The unin~p1red m u'>ll'al quartet
crawkd in front of a ~PJr'>l" :\1gh1
Mo,cs cro"d 5unda\ JnJ u<.1.·d an
C>.C<.'SSI 'vC hour-long Sl:t to prt)\ e tht•ir
complcll· lal'k ofsubswnt1\t' 'llllll' tu
the subH rs1 ,e rut·k comrnunll\.
Whi le .\)hman and < 0111.. J·n.: till'
$2.00 BARGAIN DAYS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AT STARRED * SCREENS BELOW
NEWPORT CINEMA
Nawporl C1nt1r 6"-0i50
TUCKD-TIIE MAN AND
.. IDMAM(.-0)
1;15-l:l0-S:4S.l.1I0·10:15
STEALING HOME
(PG)
12-10-2: 1S-4.l0-6:•S.9:00-10: 50
LIDO CINEMA
N1wport·lldo 673-llJS.O
IAT /IUN 12.15 UNTIU:OO f'M
~rUN
lltll.L DURHAM (R)l:t0·10:20 ~
HARBOR TWIN
Harbor-Wiiton &31 ·3501
TOOAY S2.ts UNTIL l:OO PM
MARMO TO THE MOB
(R) 11~5-1:4S-4:t0-i:IS.l 30·10 40
EDWARDS ORIGINAL
CINEMA
Harbor-Adam•
5"46-3102
TODAY S2 ts UNTIL 3:00 N
YOUNG GUNS
(R)
1 15-l'JO·i'IO·I 15-1 O')()
CINEMA CENTER
H•rbor·Adem1
A79~14 1
TODAY S2.15 ~Til. 3:00 N •
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RA .. tT(PG)
12:45·3.00·H5· 7:30·9.45
HOT TO TROT
(.-0)
IZ..00·2:00·4:15-l:J0-1·30-10:30
_._ •IG (l"G)
H" TOM HMl!S · 12:15-Z·JM; S.7:00·t00
TitE 8IG kW ('G) ll:Jl.1:45
COCKTAL (R) ........... , ...
fiO";rr,. r1~f MA
8·11•,,, Mar Ar·~"' ~u. 'ol4.4
HUTTON CENTRE
MecArthur el Mein
N111! lo 55 Co•I• M•••
Fwy In Senle Ana
662·2266
MD. OIU All SHOWS Sl.00
COCKTAIL (R)
TOM CNSE
5:45-1·30·10 35
YOUNG GUNS
(R) THX
S 15·7 15·9·30
8'G (PG)
TOMH.W(S
S.45·1.45·10:4S
BETRAYED
(R)
5 30-8-15-10-30
NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST.4
THE DREAM MASTER (R )
IHX ~;l~-7:00-9 00.ltAS
A FISH CALLED WANDA
(R) JAii( LEI CURTIS
5.45-l'OO· I0.15
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT(PG)
5:15-7:30-9 45
THE BIO BLUE (PG)
1:05
STEALING HOME
(PG 13)
12 00.2 00-' 15-6 15·1.30-10.30
HOTTO ROT
' (PG)
100-3.IS.530·7 30·9·45
HERO AND THE
TERROR(R)
12'45· 2:45-5:00· 7:00·9:00· 10:45
SOUTH CO AST PLAZA
Bri1101 5urit10•1r "•" ,_ ·~•
6-. • • '\, j I '
'~. ,. "
J .... J' •• • ...... •
•. , • •"1t ...... .
TOOAY SI.• UNTa. 1:9 NI
DIEHMD(R)
IRUCC 1111.US ~ JZ:OO·l:45·5.lU ·lS.lO:SO
MARRIED TO TME M09
(R)
110·l:l5-5 l0·7 4S.l ...
UNIVERSITY
l croH troll !ht u"" of C1lrf -lrrint
AS4-Ull
TODAY 12.15 UNTIL 3:00 f'M
MARRIED TO THE MOB
(R)
1-15·3 30-S.4S-l.OO·IO IS
BETRAYED
(R)
12.30-3.15·5.45·1.15-10 40
DIE HARD
(R) llllUCC WlUS
11 30·2 OO.H § .. 7·30·10 00
_,t FISH CALLED WANDA
K (R) IAMl l[( CURTIS
11:l0·1:45-4:00-6: I S.l.30-10· 35
,
NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST.4
T .. DREAM MASTER (R)
:OO·l:00-5:00·7:00-9:00 10-45
CLEAN l S09ER (f0 -(t 3:00-7:45
MIDNIGHT RUN (R)
12;35-5:20·10:05
HUNTINGTON TWIN
hac:h·Meln Ml-Olla
TODAY S2.ts UNTIL 5:00 N
•ETRAYED
(R)
12 30·3 15-5'45·1 IS 10 30
HOT TO TROT
(PG)
12:30-2:30-4:45· 7·00·9·00 ~
YOUNG GUNS
(R)
1:15-3:30·5:45-l:OO·IO ID
IT~AUNQ HOME
(.-013)
1Mt-H0-4:1S.,:1S.1·30·10·30
lllAMllDTOTHEMOB
(R)
Nl-3-tl-5:15-7:30·9 45
~OMELMST.4
DMMI MAITER (R)
:te-J:tt.5:11·7:t0·9:00-10.45
FOUNUIN VALLE~
'l . • ~ v I ' • I E cl ., \l ,,
~·" 1S-O(,
'3'°
CHARTER CENTER
Werner et Beech
M1--0no
TODAY 12.15 UNTIL 1:00 N
A FISH CALLED WANDA
(R) JAMI ltr cums
l l ·15·1:15-3:30·S·45·1:00· 10.15
STEALING HOME
(PG 13)
12 30·2 45-4:45·7·00·9 00·10·50
COCKTAIL (R)
TOMCllWE
1115·130·3.45-600-8 15·10 20
DIE HARD (R)
BRUCE WlllS
12:15-3:00.5:45·1:30· l 1:00
TUCKER-THE MAN AND
HIS DREAM (PG)
12'45-3:00·5:15·7 JO.tA5
VILLAGE CENTER
On 8Hth Blvd ·2 bloc~•
north ol Gerden Grove Frwy
1191-0567
TODAY S2.t5 UNTIL 5:00 N
YOUNOGUNS
(R)
1·15-3:30·5.45·1:00·10:15
HOT TO TROT
(PO)
11 :45· l.45-'.00·i : 15-1:30· lO:lO
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABBIT(PG)
1130-145-•·00·63o-1:45·10:45
MARRIED TO THE MOB
(R) 12 00·2:30·
4:45 1·00·9-1 s
BETRAYED
(R)
12 30·3 15 5 45·1·15-10 40
A FISH CALLED WANDA "tf (R) JAMI LU a.TIS
.12:30-2.45·5:00·7:15-9:30
Ml SION VIEJO TWIN
c;,,, Ol~o Frwy lo l 11 Pu
11 Chrlunla
830-e990
IATllUN 92.15 UNTIL .. NI
A FfaH-D WANDA
'A-(Rl:lS.l.30-~~TIS
-'-MIDNIGHT RUN 1.00
K •ULL DURHAM (R)
"' i.15-130·10 35 ~
Jill l~SION VlfJn l.4A l l
,. Fr•y•'..,
•,•.T
•••• p "' .... 1
it..& "',.
... UllfTIL Ml ...
MAMIED TO TitE MOe
(R) 1Z45-HO-~·IS.7 30·U5
~ :.t::l
11•30 1:4S-4:0t.1·15-l;l0 It·~
YOUNG GUNS
11 l'-1J'-l:J. ...... lt15
CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS
Crown Valley Parkway
2 8lock1 North ol SD Frwy
COCKT All (R)
TOMCUSE
5 30-7:45-10:00
DIEHARD(R)
8ltUC( WUIS
5:30·1:15-10:50
TUCKER-THE MAN AND
HIS DREAM (PO)
5·15-1:30·10:45
•ETRAYED
(R)
5:15-7:30-10:00
STEALING HOME
(.-0)
S:4~1:00.10:15
SADDLEBACK CINEMAS
S D Frwy Et Toro 5"cl
ind Rockll1lel sei ~o
TODAY 12.15 UNTa. s.• M
MAC l .. 2:15-6:JD.10:40
-'-IMO kUE (.-0)
M" 12:.00-4:15-tlO
HOT TO TROT
(R)
12:45-3:00.5:15-7:30-9:45
N1GHTMARE OM ELM I . 4
'6-THE DREAM MAITER
'l:00-3:00·5:00· 7:t0·9:00-10:45
MARRIED TO THE Moe
(R)
1:00·3·I5-S:»· 7:45· 10.00
YOUNG GUNS
(R)
11!4S-2:0l-4:1S.5:JO.l.45-I0.541
El TORO CI NEMAS
5 D Frwy El Torn Rd
'.>819~
8TRAL91Qttom
(N1J)
lt:15-2:l0-4:4S·7:08-J:00.10:45
...._ CLEAN I loelR
K (R)
1:1S-3:45-6:1S.1:4S.1 l:OO
most rrspons1ble figurl'\ 1n the hand.
keyboardist Duncan Grt•ig and
bassist Lance Burman anchor thl'
C'hacfs annoying!~ monntonou~
rh' thm section.
G reig. !;Urroundcd h~ t\\n '>ta-
11onary S) nthes11er\ and onl· prutablc
ke)board to alloy. con\l·n1cnt '>t:tgl'
prancing. often engaged in a J1'il't1do-
rap vocal c cha nge Y. llh .\sh man Jnd
Burman which begged tor .tutlwn1tl·
urban sens1bllitv and \,1gor.
Burman's 1nltial ha~s hnt''-"erl'
1mpress1,c. but the~ merl'I} ral\l'd
the unfu lfilled hOPl'S or thl' prl'Ol ·
cup1 cd audience fo r thr 7C\t~ r unch
ofmorecapabk funk-pun!.. band., hl..l·
the Red Hot Chili PcpJ'll·r~ or Dog,g~
St) IC
Most d1c;tressingl~. .\ shm.111 ·'
proll'ssrd concern!> aoout \\Orld poli-
ti cs were confined to certain 1ndist-
i ngu 1 sh able I} nc~ in one a non} mou~
song.
Instead . anthrm1t· refrain-. o n mo)t
tunes. rspcc1alh ··f-rt·ctl om to Hock"
and "( h1efs o( Relief." degenerated
into the-minute vo)agl·s of mean-
d ering non<1c ns<.'. Vcn1ono, ot
Ca meo's ··v. ord l "p" and thl' Door\'
"LA Woman .. al~o failed to raise the
quartet above ~im plc med1ocnt).
It "'ould be ad' 1sablc tor "father"
Mcl aren to reprimand hi'> "th1ldren"
and inform tht•m of thl'll humble
punk-rock beginnings. A~ 11 1s. these
gu) s unsucn·ssfull~ a~p&rl' ltl an~ and
all musical fa\h1ons "hic h their
meager fol10 "1ng foohshl) requl'St!>.
Indiana Jones in Venice
VENIC'E. Italy (API -Indiana
Jones has switched from runaY.a}
trains to gondolas.
Ven1ceofthe 1930s.
Director Steven Spielberg 1s in
Venice with bis cast to shoot pans of
the third film about the adventurer.
tentatively titled .. Indiana Jones and
the Last C rusade."
T he movie will ha\C scenes S(t in
"There are some films )OU would
be 1rrespons1blc not to continue."
said Spielberg. "Indiana Jones 1s one
of these. It is not a testimony of the
times. but it has all the characteristics
of an exotic entertainment that aims
to excite, to scare and to 'strike the
spectator" ith a sense of wonder.··
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Dll.lyPlat WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1988
RM'I• ecqulre Herrman •• beckup QB to l....eL ca;
Angel• drop 5-2 declalon to Schmidt, ............ C4.
Anderson has found
new life with Orioles
UCI product busy
adjusting after his
trade from Boston
By RICHARD DUNN .,.., ..... c.,, .......... ,
Even when he was too small and
puny, Brady Anderson was in the
mold of a classic, hustling lead-olT
hitter.
The pesky sort. ones who score lots
of runs and steal bases. They bat left.
handed, slap the ball all over the field
and terrorize pitchers on the bases.
The style is an his blood. although if
you looked at his 1988 statisttcs you
might think otherwise.
Anderson, a UCI product "ho
could become the American League
version o f Lenny Dykstra, was traded
from the AL East contending Boston
Red Sox o n July 29 for \cteran
pitcher Mike Boddickcr.
"For me, the transition was good.
not bitter," Anderson said.·· At first. I
was tentative. You feel a ll11le strange
at first. But you get adJusted to the
new team and the ne\\ Cll\ and
everything's fi ne." ·
Anderson, who opened the season
as Boston's lead-olTh itter and starting
center fielder. spent most of 1987 in
Double-A New Bnta1n. hitting .294 in
52 r.mes WJth six home runs and 35
RB .
Brady Andenon
He was promoted to Tnpll'-1-\
Pawtucket on Aug. 8 of last )Car and
batted .380 in 23 ghmes.
His biggest minor league )ear "a!>
1986 whe n Anderson hit .319 at Clas!>
A Winter Haven and was named to
the final Flonda State League All-Star
team.
Anderson had 44 stolen base<. that
year. leading the league in "'al ks ( I (J7)
Oell7 .............
and on-base percentage (.459). He
was aJso third in the league v.11h 11
home runs.
Boston placed Anderson on the big
league roster m November. but since
late in the spnng of this }ear.
Anderson has had to take his share of
knocks.
"This year has been a struggle for
me," Anderson said before Tuesday
n ight's game at Anaheim Stadium.
"It has been a struggle for a couple of
reasons. It has to do with "hat'!>
happenins at the plate
"It's either that or I'm being
overmatched. lt"s me against my-
self."
Not enough has happened at the
plate this year for Anderson.
"At the plate." said Anderson. ·· 1
haven't been too successful this )ear
I have to keep working at the plate. I
care about (hitting) a lot and rm
going to get better."
Anderson. hitting onl) .203 ente r-
ing T uesday's game. has run into a
slump since the trade. Up unttl no".
Anderson tiad been below .200 for all
but his first week with the Onoles
O n Monday night. .\nderson broke
an O-for-16 spell w~th a single 1n 1he
fi fl h inning, but his concerns stretch
fun her than JU St batting a' crages and
stolen bases.
He'd hke to prove what he has had
to prove his entire career. He wasn ·t
drafted out of Carlsbad High School
1n 1982. nor did he rece1'c an) ~,....,.._..,,....... .......
(Pleue eee ANDERSON/C4) Former UCI standout Brady Andenon la now a refUlar for the Baltimore Ortolee.
'What ifs' haunt
MD football team
Monarchs have
talent again to
challenge for title
By ROGER CARLW1' °' .... Oell7 ..... llMI
There are man) ""ho could feel
satisfied. even content. that their
team had
mad e a
serious run
for its league
c h a m •
p io n s h 1p
and earned a
C lf playolTs
berth. finish-
ing a ver)
str ong
schedule w1th a 7-4 record.
For Mater Dea H 1gh football coal h
Chuck Gallo. ho"e'er. thl· maJor
portion of his memones of the 191.\7
campaign are the questions left un-
answered -'-"hat ir
•What 1fcnpphng inJurtC'> had not
taken their toll.,
•What ifit hadn't been a mu<l tx)"'I
when the Monarchs ft.'11 'Kllm to a
second-half surge b~ Angelus Leagur
champion Bishop .\mat'1
•What if quarterbad. ~larl..
Ramstack had no1 go ne down tn that
A mat game w1th a season-ending
in1ury?
PREP OUTLOOK
ta1n Valle). 34-6. shell Edison. ~0-10.
drop St. Paul at St Paul 43-34 and
a \erage more than 33 pomts a game
before Amat. mud and in1uncs de-
veloped into three straight los~.
.. It was a great }Car:· ~•d Gallo.
.. but we were capable of" inning ll all.
(Pleue see MONARCHS/C2)
MaterDei
Monarchs
Colors: Scerlt ll end Grav
Leaoue. A~us
17 mark: L11gue 3·2. Overall 7-4
Offen~. Mulllote one·bac._k
o.tenw · Mull1Dle SO
Heed coacn Cnuck Gano
Slaff: Pet Callanan (defens ve coor·
dlnllorl; Dennis M urpnv detensivt
llne), Jonn Evmen <outside
llnebackers>. Dave RuootPn csecond·
arv>. Eric Pooley (ottens.ve coordi·
n.tor), Dave Uranicn (offensive i<ne),
Kerrv Crabb (running backs). Karen
Frank (wide receivers)
t"8 S<Mdule
S..,I. t-F oun111n Vallev ar OCC
S..,t. 15-Qceenside (ar SA Bow
S..,1. 23-S.nl• Ana at SA Bowl) s.t>I. JO-Edison (et SA Bow•
Ocl. 7-Huntlnglon Beacn <al OCC
Oct. 1.-.111 Blsnop Amar•
Oct. 2<>-B Mntgmerv• (SA Bowlf
Oct. 27-CresP• (at SA Bow
Nov. 3-St Paul (at OCCJ
Nov. lC>-Servlre lat SA Bow
Tlae Mater Del offense will revolve around the efforta of
Corona del Mar High tranefer quarterback Dan O'Neil.
Those are the remnants from a
campaign which sa\\ ~1ater Dc1
smother e'enutal (IF li nahst Foun-
• detloles league game
All oamn 11 7.30 • Tony Pena, a three-year •tarter who caaiht 29 pen• u
a junior, le one of \he top recelven in the Mater Del attack.
8IU Craft
Another strong
Hershiser effort
MONTREAL (AP) -Ho-hum.
just another day at the office for Orel
Henhiser.
"He•s been pitch1na like that for u
since t.e•s been with us . You can
always count on him for aaood stan :·
Los Anacles Manaaer Tom L..asotda
said after Hcrshiser won his 18th
pme. beatina the Montreal Expos.
4-2, Tuesday niaht at Olympic
5'adjum.
Henhiser, I a..8, pitched a six-hJttcr
in bis thin! wa.iaht complete pme.
He l&Nek out rune and walked t~o.
ud alto hit I two-run double.
~ Dodeen won their fifth
lll'liPl overall and dtfcatcd Mon·
lnll fOr the siltb con1CCutivc time ... ..,...
(Plrw we DODOSU/CS)
,_
Year of coaching may make Craft better player
After rehabilitating knee.
he's ready to play football
By JON FERGUSON °' .. .,.., ..........
Bill Craft ma} ha'c made the biggest
transition of his career "hen he traded 1n his
helmet for a cap.
During the 1987 Orange Coast College
football season. C'raft. a familiar sight o n the
field for the 1986 Pirates. became a fam1ltar
sight on the sidelines.
There was no longer a scarlet Jerse}
emblazoned with the number 21. no more gre}
pants.. no more hard sticks in the secondary. He
took on a new 1d~nt1t}. sometime "eanng his cap. but always spon ing the white coaching
shirt. a pair ofshons and a massive brace" h1ch
extended from thigh to calf on his lcfl leg.
Craft has always been active. playing
football. baskl•tball and 'ollc) ball at ~1annj
High School before centering his elTorts on
being a dcfenSl\C back at <X C
After sutTcnng a rnn·er-thrcatening km·l·
inj ury during 1987 'Pring drill'. Crali took on
the task of helping the coarhing statT "'hilc hl'
rehab1htated his knee
"The first thing I did "'11h Rill~ "'as I t<><.lk
him to the student <,tore and bought him J
coaching cap:· said <lefcn\1\ e coordinator
Ba rry Waters. ··1 "anll•d to mJkl' him fe-cl hkc
he was sull pan of the program. gl\c ham J
strong sense of 1dent1t).
"We couldn't ha' e done 1hat "'1th am kid
We gave him a lo t ofrespons1b1ht~ I \\Ou Id g1\l"·
him part ofprac11ce e'er) da' I ga\'e him the
strong safeties and he \\Orkcd "'1th them on run
suppon ..
Craft also rela\ed dcfen"•'e ~condan
signals into the games from his spo1 on the
sidelines
His duties kept him 1n\oht•d . 1-.cpt him
interested and kept him mo11,ated .
·· tt helped lx'tng aniund lhl· te.im thl' "'hole:
\ear." Craft !><ltd "It "ould ha\l' tx-cn J lilt
different tf rd ha\l' Ix-en '\ \\ ()l n1lt '-1.'etng
these gu~)
"I kept m) f(XU) th:ll I \\Jllll'<l Ill tx· had..
out here. I learned J IC" things too I l.ln '>t't'
more things on the \1<ldtnl'"'· ){'( d1f)crent "3 ' s
to react on the field ··
Waters s.11d "Thl' main thin~ "'3, "',.
thought Bill~ could handle 11 hut al'IO in,1,k
h1mself 1t made him lc'cl hkl' a' a' m tl·gral ran
of the team Sometimes 11 \\'U don't ha'l' a
sense dr belonging. 'ou lose \our mot•' at1on
.\t least that's the "'3' (', l' 'oel'n 1t happen ··
Crafl ne'er missed prac11cc e \l'Cpt to take
thcrap~ He v.orkC'd hard \ln rl'\.C1nd111oning hrs
knee v.h1ch undc~ent total rl'Con trucuon 1n
spnng 198-
lt was a prom1.,1ng can-er at Coa t "h1ch
"'as sudden I~ in ques11on (.raft had 1n1crcep1ed
a pass and returned 11 Q9 ~ ards tor .1 1ouchdo"'n
1n the sixth game of the 19 6 St'a,nn He made
13 tackles and took 0' er the team lead in the
seventh but late in that gamt• he suffered a knee
1nJUr) His doctor thought surger) wasn't
necessan
Then came a spnng prac11ce. an inter·
cept1on and a cutbac k on ·t he return which left
his knet in shambks fatens1ve surgery
included the implant ot a artificial ligament
around the knee surrounded "'1th a muscle
graft from his 1h1gll The process sho uld
eHntualh make that lnee stronger than his
nght. · "~hen ti first happened. 1 "ondered 1f I
could come back:· ('raft said ... I thought I
would JUSt ha' e to SU\) focused. But I kept
seeing tmpro,ement. o 11 v.as cas) to keep
working I v.orl..ed harder 1n rthab1htat1on that
I e\er ha\C before·· ·
So began the pr~. First came ph) 1cal
thcrap~ simple mo' ement e\erc1ses and then
shght rts1stancc \\Ork w11h ankle "eights. then
weight ma,hine workouts v.nh steadtl} increas.
ing loadc;
(Pleue Me CRAP'T /C2)
Olympians whip AIA to end exhibitions
TJae .claedale
AWAY
Tod9v-Mofttr .. 1, •-OS P m
... 1--tdl&. s.t. >-New YC>B, U 5 P m
.... >-Hew YC>B, 11.20 a m .... .-...W YC>B, 10-.35 a.m
.... s-Attentll, • . ., o.m • .... 6-Atteftte, t.., o.m.
•Oft TV, CNMel 11. /Ott TV, C..._. 4.
•M ..,.. • ~IC (1'0)
ucse·sshaw is odd man out
before 91 -71 win in Fullerton
By UVINBALL
.,.., .... c. .... -~·
Lackin1 the 1ntcns1t) pre"1ousl) d1 pla)ed
apinst the NB select team the . mcn·s
besketball te,am sull managed to Oa h the form
which may even tu.all) yield an Ol)'mp1c old
medal.
Utllinna 1t ta rsc frontroun hneup. O\er-
powerina work on the olTcnme hoard allowed the
Olympians to wal., a-..a) wuh a 91-7 I '1cton o'er
Athleta in Actaon before a sellout cro"'d o(J. 752
at Cal Slate F\allcnon's Tit.an 0) m Tucsda) n1aht.
Prior to, the pmc. 0 1) mp1c Coach John
ThotnptOn announctd hopeful Bnan haw of C Saftg .......,.. was the fin.al cut fmm the tcam.
"
leaving I~ pla)ers to \ 1<;_ for the gold 1n Seoul.
hav. was the Pac1llc ( oast .\thlc11c .\ssoc1a-
t1on·s the Pla~cr oft he' Nr after leadina l ' B to
the NC~'\ T ournamt'nt Tht" 6-foot-5 guard v.;u
c'l)C('ted to handlt 1hc maJOnt\ of the ball
handhng v.hen Thompson made the cut to 14
pla)crs earlier 1n tht' month The e'penme nt
apparent!) failed. lt'a"'"I the .\II .\mcn can the
vulnerable pla)er m a numbcN game
"I'm havmga hard time not~~ u\g. • ''"'e" arc
ao1na to the01)mp1C"S • 1 still rons1dcr m) lfa part
of the team e'en though I v.on't be 01na 10 ul
with them," ha" sa1J "It Ju t d1dn t o the wa) I
had hoped That's all ..
haw wtll remain v.nh 1he Ol)mpac \Cam
throUfh Fnda} "'htn 'he offic1al rmtcr W111 be
submmed to the l ln1t<'d lites Ol}mp1c omm1t·
tee.
He as u pttttd cn,cr contl"l<'t oqot11nons
.,ith tbt Boston C'h' h.a wa the Cclllcs firu
toU8d pict V. tbt rol~ draft in J W>C.
•
"I w1 h \Cn much t hat "ecould keep fourteen
pla}trs. Hov.e ver. the numbers and posiuons do
not permit us to do that:· Thompson said. .. (Bnan)
has played \.'Cf) hard and very v.ell."
Alonzo Mo urning. the 6-foot-9 forward
bound for Georgetown. wa the o ther pla)'U cut
Saturda}'.
Shav. saw thrtt m1nut" of action Tuadaf.
dishina out two a i t but failed to score an b.1:1
final appearance for the
le.ldina the way wett ancs D. Santb of Pmsbuflb. who pulled dov.-n 11 ~bound&, _.
J.R. Read a.nd Vernell Coles .-.th 14.r:ts......_ SWI~ Zack Jones or A1A aH a 8COftl'l ...
23 po1nu.. shOOUl\I n1M for l 2 from \he &dd.
AhhQuah Al A lacked the bis ·a.m. ... Ill
ftashy perfonnanc:a &he NIA .plQen PIOwi111
the amateur team offered O.C ~ ...., .. opponun.it~ to fia a ZOftC ddew.
Alt tlt11WS ~ na...,. ... "-....... -
~ ---------- -
09 ()qnge Cout DAILY PILOT/ WedM9day, Augult 31, 1988
One little kicking tee makes big difference
Kick.iif!: football in the Na1ional
focMball ~ iucompromasc
toward you tryina to swat down your
ball, IOUnd like fun?
be1wn whit your• wants you to
do. what your experience tells you to
do and whit your nerves let you do.
Give a kicleu tee though. and the
nerva will satisfy the ego even
willilout the~perience. The reason
tU&.,eat coUqe kkkers have such a
Mnf time in tht pro ranks is simple.
Without the tee the buck stops there.
whilctbebellpseverywherebul
where ifuuppposed to go.
John Ue became the most accu.111te
kick.tr in the history of collqe
footballwhileat UCLA. !..«con·
verted 89 percent of bi~ field goals
durin1h1s four-year career.
BEllY
R1CA110 When Lee lined up fora field aoal
youcouldleavcyourscatao 1othc
blthroom and be sure that three
additional points went up on the
board for UCLA. , PR o FooTB~LL
WoWd you rather try to clear some
trees with a aolfbell propped up on a sec. or a ball propped up by grass
bllda. Not mucbofacho1ce is it?
Ourina Lcc·s pro career you rt ...
mained in your seat because tbe
excitement wasabout to begin. You
could bet that it was going to be
blocked. off to one side or be short.
ll'OUnd?Wtll. in that case, why don't
more seven-footers practice and de-
velop the skyhook.
It would make a lot of sense to do
that. Wh ile I was at Sao Diego State. I
did not use the tee. I kicked the ball off
Now bow about if you ifit was a par one shot and the trees were moving
So why do college k ickcrs use a
kkkingpad, why not just kick off the
•Teddy Ballgame 's'
ezploits recalled
OD 70th birthday
BOSTON -Ted Williams celebrated •
his 70th birthday Tuesday. an event that
caused fans of the Boston Red Sox to look
back and remcrftber baseball's last .400
hitter.
.. He's a kid forever as far as I'm concerned.'' said
Ed Stack. president of the Baseball Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown. N.Y. "Ted's very much a young person.
He's never goifl$ to be old: he's that type of guy.
· "You sec the magic of Ted
Williams every year at
Cooperstown." said Stack. "We
have three aut?Jraph sessions
where the fans hne up days in
advance."
Williams doesn•t come to
Fenway Park much these days,
where a seat in the right-field
bl~chers is painted red to show
where Williams once hit a home
run, just below the spot where
Williams' uniform number. 9. Wllllame hangs in retirement.
He shows up at the Red Sox spring training camp in
Winter Haven. Fla., shanng has hatting philosophy with
pla)'t1'S who heard about the legend of "Teddy
lbllpmc" from their fathers.
"'My dad talked about him a lot ... said outfielder
Mike Greenwell. the top RBI man in the American
League this season. "He was bag when my dad was
growing up."
"My father started telling me stories about Ted
Williams the day I was drafted by the Red Sox." said
Marty Barrett. the second baseman.
.. Hc1old me about a game in Chicago, when Ted
hit a long home run foul. then another home run fo ul
about 10 feet from where the first one landed. Then he
hit a third one that landed about 10 feet fair an the other direction ...
Quote of the day
Mike LaValllerre, Pmsburgh Pirates catch-er, after catch.iog a~ afternoon game 1 n 95-degree
temperature m Pb1Jadelph1a: "We've got to get
JC?ld helmets. You wear the black in the sun and
u•s like your brain is in a frying pan." '
Gilmour faces sex charges
A civil law suit filed Tuesday claims Ill
that star St. Louis Blues center Doig
Gllmov had sexual intercourse repeatedly
with a 14-ycar-old girl and seeks at least SI
million ftom the National Hockey League player, his
wife and the team. II also alleges that the Blues. while
pretending to negotiate payments to the girl and her
family, were sccrctly attempting 10 trade Gilmour to
another NHL team without letting the otherteam know
of the allegations or that cla1 ms were pending. Tbe suit
filed in St. Louis County Circuit Coun alleges that the Jirl, identified only as Jane Doe. was "psychologically
overwhelmed and seduced by defendant Douglas
Gilmour and thereafter repeatedly subJccted by him to
intentional damaging and unpermitted physical con-
tact. to wit. acts of sexual intercourse." The document
said the acts continued through the latter half of 1987
and into 1988 ... William Edward "Trey" Conniff II.
executive director of the Texas Gymnastics Judging
Association. was indicted last week on charges of sexual
assault and indecency w11h a child mvoh ing an alleged
sexual assault of a 15-year-old girl. authontaes sa)
Conniff. 37. who was chosen one of the Midwest's top
IYmnastics judges earlier this )Car. as accused of raping
ind fondling the girl 1n the Central Junior Hifh School
(in the Fort Worth suburb of Bedford) schoo coaches'
office in March 1987 during a g> mnastacs class Conniff
was teaching, according to Euless pohce invcsugator
Steve I oclilos. "Ifs taken a >ear for her to be able to
discuss it ... Kockos said. "She didn't repon at to school
officials or her parents. Fi nail~. she couldn't live with
what happened to her an) more ...
Wllaon wants start or trade
Minnesota VLkings quarterback Wade m wu .. said Tuesday he will ask to be •II t
traded from if Tommy Kramer is named to
stan Sunday's season opener in Buffalo.
Wilson."wbo has played m 20 of the last 21 games and
led the Vikings to playoff victories over New Orleans
and San Francisco last season. will cam $250,000 this
rear~ rouahly 25 percent of the money being paid to
Knmer and backups Steve Youg in San Francisco and
Jar ~er in Washington. The Vikings were
expected to name Sunday's starter later today ... rm not
concedina anythina. .. Wilson told the St. Paul Pioneer
Pras Dispetcb in an interview Tuesday. "But I figure
Tommy will set the nod because that's the way it's
always been around here." Wilson said he feels
insulted. unappreciated, and most of all, arossly
underplid by the Vikjogs ... LawrHtt Taylor ClOuld
beain substance abuse treatment this weekend. but bis -.mt and Giants owner Wdlm,tea Mara say there is no
parantttthcNcw York Giants' All-Pro linebacker will
mum to the field when bis 30-day suspension ends.
Mara Mid Taylor would not be allowed to play until doctors= his rehabilitation proanm are satisfied
lie hiss ully completed at. Meanwhile, the New 1
Yortt Daily News reponed 1n this momlfta's editions
lblt Taylor faded a druJ test followins t.bc 1987 1e1son,
tMH was pcrnuued to take anot~r t~r, wt'ucb he pasted.
Unnamed IOUn:et said when T1ylor pissed the ICCQnd w, be · ,....,p_vcn no fine and was not ordered to -*'ID rtbabilitation. Team offi(lals hnc denied
dllft ... a problem in 1987 •• ~New York Jett
2th-year hnebtcktt ..... ewe. released by
and defen ive end ~ J.m., the , = ·third-round pick. Jn bopn oftumina his raw t into 1 domlNftl pen rutbn'.
Baaeball ownera guilty &lain
NEW YORK -Baseball teams • conspired against signing free agents after
the 1986 season. an arbitrator ruled today,
finding club own~rs guilty of collusion for a
second consecutive year.
George Nicolau ruled clubs violated a provision in
the collective bargaining agreement that prevents
teams from acting in concen. Another arbitrator.
Thomas Ro~rts. ruled last Sept. 21 that owners
conspired against free agents between the 1985 and
1986 seasons.
The Collusion JI case. begun 19 months ago,
centers on eight players who went past the Jan. 8
deadline to re-sign with their former dubs -Doyle
Alexander, Bob Boone. Andre Dawson. Rich Gedman,
Ron Guidry. Bob Homer, Lance Parrish, Tim Raines.
Jack Morris. who returned to the Detroit Tigers before
the deadline, is another major player in the case.
Damage hearings will be scheduled and the union
is expected to ask that the players be made frcc agents
again. The only player who waived hi s right to renewed
fiu agency was Andre Dawson. who last spring agreed
to a contract with the Chicago Cubs through the 1989
season.
Seven players were granted renewed free agency
last winter because of the Collusion I case and Kirk
Gibson left the Detroit Tigers for the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Borton traded to Dodgers
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Ill Dodgers have acquired left-handed pitcher
Ricky Horton in a trade with the Chicago
White Sox for a player yet to bc named. it
was announced Tuesday.
The 29-year-old Horton as 6· I 0 and has a 4.86 ERA
and two saves this year. He was traded to the White Sox
from St. Louis in Februal) \\1th outfielder Lance
Johnson and the Cardinals got pitcher Jose De Leon.
Jn five major league seasons. Horton has a 30-22
record with 14 saves and J.50 ERA.
"He has experience as a starter and as a reliever and
he has proven to be effective in both roles.·· said Dodger
executive vice president Fred Claire ... Left-handed
pitchers are at a premium and "e feel that Rick} helps
to balance out our staff. ..
The Dodgers also acquired outfielder Jose
Gonzalez from their Class AAA tl'am an Albuquerque.
The 23-year-old is batting .182 in 16 games with the
Dodf:'make room on the roster. the Dodgers optioned
pitcher Tim Crews and Mike Sharperson to
Bakersfield.
Kings want to switch divisions
TORONTO -The Los Angeles ~ Kings will seek to swi tch div1s1ons with the ,
Toronto Maple Leafs when the NHL·s
board of governors meets next "eek.
according to as published report.
The Kings want to move to the Norris Division to
join the Detroit Red Wings. Chicago Blackhawks, St.
Louis Blues and Minnesota North Stars. Toronto
would take the Kings' place an the Smythe Division.
and join the Edmonton Oilers. Calgary Flames.
Winnipeg Jets and Vancouver Canucks.
Last year, the Kings put the same proposal to the
board and it was narrowl} rejected.
The Kings want the change to reduce travel costs
and to bring more U.S. teams to Los Angeles. the
newspaper says. Moving the Maple Leafs to the Sm)'1he
Division would give the NHLan all~Canadian division.
The newspaper also reported that the Kings have
been in contact with Vlad1slav Tretiak. the former star
goaltender of the Soviet national team, to discuss a
possible comeback. The report says that Gretzky called
Tretiak. who is teaching at a hockey school an Montreal.
to determine his interest.
Ollen• owner getting threats
Pocklington says he as getting death threats , EDMONTON. .\lberta -Peter ~
over his trade of NHL star center Wayne
Gretzky from the Edmonton Oilers to the
Los Anfeles Kings.
"Its incredible -worse than ugly.'' the milljon-
aire businessman and owner of the Oilers said in an
interview with the Edmonton Sun.
Pocklington said most of the threats ha ve been
anonymous and he isn't worried about his safety.
"If they had any guts they'd tell me to my face ...
Pocklington and his wife, Eva, were held hostage in
their home by a gunman in 1982. Pocklington was
wounded when police stormed the house to end the
hostage-taking.
Hockey fans were stunned three weeks a'o when
Pocklington traded Gretzky and two other Oilers for
two Kings' players, drafl picks and an estimated S 18
million.
Shonly af\er the trade. Pocklington was widely
quoted as saying Grctzk~ had .. an ego the size of
Manhattan .. and was acuna when he cned during a
news conference announcing the trade.
Pocklington said his comments were taken out of
context.
Televlalon, rad.lo
TELEVISION
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4:3S p.m. -BASEBAU..: t. Louis at
Atlanta, TBS.
6:30 p.m. -BOWLING: Colubia 300 Senior
Open, ESPN.
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Bahimorc at
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Channel S6 (Pnme Ticket, 10 p.m.). •
11 :3S p.m. -TENNIS:: U.S. Open tuah-
lipt1, Channel 2.
12:30 a.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR
Butch SOO(tapc), ESPN.
&ADIO
4 _p.m. -BASUAU.: [)octer-rs at Monlttal.
KA9C(790). • 7:30 p.m. -BASU.AU.: e.ltamcn at
~-04~(710). -
lhelfOund. Results"? Iwasa louS)'
kicker In eollesc ind became a lousy
ki('k.tr in the pros.
Kickers never die though, they just
keep on missinathe point It's the
people that depend on them that die.
When a footbllJ is placed on a pad
by the holder, all the kicker womes
about isacuinait between the
upriahtundoverthecrossbar. Jn the
NFL, the holder picks a spot and
places the ball the re.
The kicker auesses at the spot the
ball is going to be placed atand then
thinks about getting the ball up over
the line.
To get the ball up, the kicker has to
MONARCHS
From Cl
When Ramstack went down on the
third play of the second quarter
apinst Amat it was the straw that
broke the camel's back.
"We were as good as anyone. h
could have really been special."
Gallo had the horses then. and he
has the horses now to reach tha t
special plateau.
He has an offensive and defensi ve
line which obviously will take a
backseat to no one.
Offensively. he has three three-year
starters and two two-year starters:
Center Rick Pallo (6-3. 240). guards
Brian Turk (6·4, 265) and Ryan
Motherway (6-4, 240): tackles Brian
Ducote(6-3. 275) and Rob Arne (6-5.
275).
Defensively there arc two-year
starter Jason Uhl. 250-pound. thrce-
year starter, 240-pound Lua Pola and
240-pound letterman Tracy Hirchag,
among others.
And. they have solid experience an
the runninf game, rcvolYing around
Corona de Mar High transfer Dan
O'Neil at quarterback.
Gallo claims "lack of depth" is a
potential Achilles heel for his
Monarchs. although hi s chans :ind
rosters don't reflect it. '
The obvious missing ingredient as
superior quickness.
.. We've never been very fast and
we've learned to live with that." said
Gallo. "If we had just one ... we'd be
as good as anyone an ywhere.·•
As for those two impreSSl\e lines.
Gallo has every reason for optimism.
"I really feel we'll be the strongest
defensive front against the run that
we've ever bad at Mater Dc1. And l
feel we'll be able to move the ball
offensively. All we ha ve to do as make
sure we have no injuries and ma} be
get some luck and good weather. too.
"Really, the key for us is a little bat
of luck."
Mater Dei is ranked No. 6 in the
CIF's Division I preseason poll.
which is a good indicator.
Among the Monarchs' schedule are
Fountain Valley (No. 5). Edison (No.
8). Crespi (No. I). Servite (No. 4).
Bishop Amat (No. 9) and Santa Ana
(No. I in Division Ill). Oceanside.
too, is considered a power an the San
Diego section. and St. Paul ranks I 3th
in Division I.
So it's no cakewalk for the giants of
Mater Dei, and a little bit ofluck ma)
indeed be required.
"We may wind up being a better
team than last year.'' said Gallo. "But
at the moment we're not as solid.
We're dominant an cenain areas. but
last year it was a whole 'cteran
defense and we were strong in a lot of
different positions.
"This year we could dominate in
the offensive and defensive lines. but
we have some weaknesses in other
areas. It's difficult to predict."
The focal point is at quarterback
where O'Neil. who was at the core of a
CIF investigation over recru iting
charges from Corona del Mar officials
in the early part of the year. has
surfaced as the Monarchs' starter.
"We competed four." said Gallo.
"and the competition was very good.
We had a day in practice where the
University of Houston coordinator
was there and he couldn't believe we
had four that were throwing that "'ell.
.. The difference is what Todd
Marinovich had for us. He (0.Ncil)
makes decisions very quickly and
correctly. That makes the difference.
"I teach them to throw. and most
can throw and are decent athletes. I
would have been happy w11h an) of
the four. But Danny makes decisions
quickly and correctly. That's what
Todd Marinovich did so well as a
freshman when he beat out fi ve other
quarterbacks. I've ne ver Sttn Danny
in ptds or against real pressure. hut
he's the best we have."
Here•s a rundown by position:
QUARTERBACKS -O'Neil (6-2.
180) directed Corona del Mar's
sophomores to a 9-0 record last year
and has the starter's job. but the
Monarchs have others to fall back on.
Tom Kin& who has moved to the
secondary because of his first -line
status. gives up the No. 2 role to Mark
Nolan. a 6-0. 170-poundj unaorwho ts
up from the sophomores. Another
nJht·hander, Nolan was the starter
for the freshman and sophomore
teams.
hit tht lower part of1he ball.Just
underneath the meaty part ofit. The
colleac kicker focuses on the meaty
ptnofthe ball and ju t drives it.
If you try to do th is in the pros. you
end up hitting the meaty part ora
lineman.
A couple of these experiences and
the kicker falls apart. The kicker
beoomes like a mixed up cuckoo clock
that backs out and asks ... What time is
it. ..
They start hitting the nail 5Quarely
on the thumb. Theygo to Las Vegas
and lose money in the stamp ma-
chine. Fansquat waving at them with
their whole hand, they now just use
one finger.
lfyou·rea futurehcadc:ase-1
mean kicker-start kick.Ina off the
around now. I love slam dunldnson
eitht·foot baskets and compare my.
self to Michael Jordan, but real
blsketure 10 feet high.
You'veaot to be able toaet the ball
up. lfyoucandothat you can bea
lousy 1tblete like me ind collect a
ptycheck for 1 l years in the NFL.
As for John Lee, the Cardinals said,
.. Take our money and as for your
kickinaexecution. we're in favorof it ...
The Raiders gave Leca key to their
bank vault, but he missed the Ioele.
For John Lee, the buck stops without
a tee.
Monarchs' top prospects
Player, Position Ht.
Mike Ammann, p-pk 6-3
Rob Ame, rt 6-5
David Barry. slot 5-10
Aaron Briones, ilb 5-10
Scott Buccola, cb-ss-fs 5-9
Tino Chavez. wr 6-1
Kealii Oifford. slot 5-11
Brian Ducote, It 6-3
Mike Finn. rb 5-10
Steve Harkins, ilb 6-2
Tracy Hirchag. di 6-1
Vince Hlavaty, olb 5-10
Mike Kelly, ss 6-1
Tom King, fs 6-3
Roger Merrill. cb 5-10
Ryan Motherway. rg 6-4
Rob Nicholl, olb 6-2
Mark Nolan, qb 60-
Dan O'Neil, qb 6-2
Mike Ordway, olb 5-10
Rick Pallow. c 6-J
Chip Packard. wr 6-0
Ton~Pena. wr 6-3
Lua ola, di 5-10
Byron Qui ros. fb 6-0
Bob Regan. ilb 6-0
Matt Reynoso. alb 5-10
Gerard Rice, ol b-0
Jay Shinnefield, ol 6-3
Bnan Turk, lg 6-4
Jason Uhl, di 6-4
Tim Yasin. cb 5.9
Ryan Walton. olb 6-1
John Williams. wr 6-0
Steve Young. di 6-2
"He has a lot of football experience
and has an extremely strontt arm."
said Gallo. a coach who has alwa)S
considered has teams as "Aar-
Monarchs."
FULLBACK -There's onh one
basic runner in the Monarchs: one-
back offense. and that spot figures to
be dominated by Byron Quiros. a 6-0.
190-pounder who was a starter the
last three games af\cr Robert Clifford
went down in the St. Paul game.
Clifford, then a sophomore. had
beaten him out at the outset of the
season. but when he got his chance he
gained 99 yards on 15 carries against
Servite and earned the respect of has
coaches, who liken him to former
Ram star Lester Josephson in terms
of work ethics.
"He's a strong. determined. dedi -
cated kid," said Gallo.
SLOTBACKS -Clifford. who now
goes by his given Hawaiian name,
Kealii, dominated summer passing
league competition. according to
Gallo.
And it was dominant in respected
areas. such as Han. Bever!} Halls.
Granada Hills. Crespi and Carson.
"He was as dominant on the field as
was Keith Labus last season ... said
Gallo. "He's added I 5-20 pounds and
he's a whole lot stronger. He's fun to
watch." .
Clifford, who averagd a I 00 yards a
game in Mater Dei's first eight games
before the ankle injury against St.
Paul. is up to 185 pounds on a 5-11
frame.
On the other side is David Barry. a
175-pounder up from the sophomore
team.
"He's a very fast Junior and a little
ahead of where Roger Merritt was last
year," said Gallo.
Also an the picture at slot is Make
Finn. a senior letterman who is
another Lester Josephson type. He
can assume the role of either slo1 or
the fullback's post.
WIDE RECEIVER -Ton) Pena
caught 29 passes as a junior and at
would have been 40 had he sta yed at
wideout throughout the season. ac-
cordina to Gallo.
A three-year starter, he has gJ vcn
his coaches some amuous moments
after hurtini his back swinging a
baseball bat an early July.
His exploits in baseball have been
documented - he was an All-CIF
choice on the 5-A selections. the first
pitcher picked.
He was beating everyone deep
during summer passing competition
until held out the second half of the
schedule because of the back.
Three -Tino Chavez. Chip Pack-
ard and John WiJJiams. are vying for
the starter's post at the other wideout.
Packard is a first-year senior and
Chavct and Williams arc up from the
sophomores. William •older brother
Wt. Yr., Comments
190 Sr., returning starter
275 Sr., 2-year starter
175 Jr .• up from sophomores
200 Sr., returmng starter
180 Sr., returning letterman
175 Jr., u&jrom sophomores
185 Jr .• 8 Sr_rds at fb in '87
275 r., 3-year starter
175 Sr., returning lellerman
200 Sr., '87 let1erman at te
.240 Sr .. returning letterman
185 Jr., u/, from sophomores
195 r .• returning starter
190 Sr .. returning letterman
185 Sr .. '87 starter at wr. te
240 Jr., 2-year staner
210 Sr. '87 letterman at de
170 Jr., up from sophomores
180 Jr., Corona del Martransfer
205 Sr., returning starter
240 Sr., 3-year starter
170 Sr .. first-year player
190 Sr., J.-year starter
250 Sr .• 3-ycar starter
190 Sr .• returning starter
175 Sr .. returning starter
190 Sr .• returning starter
220 Jr .. up from sophomores
230 Jr., up from sophomores
265 Sr., 3-year starter
240 Sr .. 2-year starter at de
160 Sr., returning letterman
195 Jr .• up from sophomores
160 Jr., up from sophomores
215 Jr., up from sophomores
is former Mater Oe1 star u. 1 >
Williams. presently a 6-5. 290-pound
guard for the Cleveland Browns.
OFFENSIVE LINE: Rick Pallo ......
the 240-pound center, has a grade
point average of 4.0; guards Turk and
Motherway offer a 265-240 cushion
around Pallow. and the 275-pound
tackles, Ducote and Ame. reported in
camp at 290.
.. I don·1 know what to say.'' said
Gallo ... Ifs just a superior offensive
line."
As af they needed backup. Jay
Shinnefield (6-3. 230) and Gerrard
Rice (6-0. 220) arc a couple of junior
linemen up from the sophomores.
KICKING GAME -Mike Am-
mann gives the Monarchs all the)
need in puntjng and place-kicking. A
returning starter. the 6-3. 190-
poundcr is consistent at 40 ya rds
punting and kicked eight field goals as a junior, including a 49-yarderagainst
St. Paul.
DEFENSIVE LINE -Uhl. Pola
and Hirscbag are backed up by Steve
Young (6-2. 215). "Uhl is our best
football player," said Gallo. "He's
benching 340 pounds and he runs a
4. 75 40. Pola is benching 330. We
expect those three to be dominant. ..
INSIDE BACKERS -Aaron
Briones (5-10. 200) and Steve
Harkins (6-2, 200) provide a strong
one-two punch. Briones is a returning
starter. Harkins moves from tight
end, a position which seems to have
been abandoned.
.. We lost some good people (to
graduation) and we·re a little inex·
perienced al linebacker. but we've got
good athletes and expect them to be
pretty good," said Gallo.
OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS
Mike0rdwar(5-IO. 205)retums. and
Rob Nichol (6-2. 210) lettered at
defensive end when a junior.
Nicholl was a wide receiver as a
frosh and soph. Harkins. inside. was
also a tight end-wide ~eiver his first
three years, and Gallo is confident
both will adapt to their new roles.
SECONDARY -Make Kelly is a
returning stancr at strong safety and
one of the Monarchs' best athletes.
He. too, was a wide receiver as a
frosh and soph before being mov~d to
defense.
The other three posts arc open. and
a source of question.
Kin" the near~uarterback. is at
free safety. ''We had a gapina hole
here and he's an unselfish man:· said
his coach. "We wanted to fill this hole
with a starter ...
Vyina for stanina berths at the
comers are Tim Yasin. Merritt and
Bucco la.
Merritt was a starter at receiver as a
junior. Yasin and Buccola were
b1dtups as juniors.
CRAFT HELPS OCC COACHING STAFF •••
Prom Cl
••Just brea.tina the scar ti!suc an the
mUJCle wu the most pejnful ~n."
Cnft said. "Oner it was broken, at was •lot betlet."
Aft« 1tven months of physical
ahenpy ud men we•tliftiftt. Craft
"--to nan an suaijpt bnes and
... ...... dUrint tbe sprina.
Widt •mtner. came sprints_ and now
Cnft ii recot'Cl'ed II~• llipt
IU'lin dwi111 a recent Pf'IClKle left the
... lliff'Ud Ctaft on the iddines for a
hc:.ra ._.,.on ~ Rdd a a
ft
pla~. became a fixtu~ for tbe
Pirttcs rqardless of his playina
status.
··1 think he was an inspiration to all
the kids on the team,•· Watttt sud.
.. For Bill Craft. it could very ~u have
been a caner mdina i"Jury. I thank
kids lft intpired by that type of
dedica&.ioa. I think everyone watched
him•yar ...
Heed cOKb Bill Wortman is p.d
IO bavt him t.ck. As a fmhman,
Craft Md 61 tacttes. t.a inter-
~ oac-" and Oftt llCkk for
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne.day. Auguet 31, 1NI CS
UCI opti111istically set to open ca1n paign
Women's volleyba ll tea m may be bes t
in school his tor y, but Big West tough
By JON F ERGUSON °' ................ Tournament in San Diego. beginning
Thursday.
Coach Mike Purttz has what he
calls the best team 1n has nine vea rs
with the UCI women's volle.yball
provam. but the optimism mu'it be
measured with the rest of the mighty
Bia West, undoubted!~ the strongest
conference nationally in the spon.
UCI. with four Juniors as m -.en1or
members, lost onl~ one non-con-
ference match a year ago. the defeat
coming against ranked California.
and lost only to ranked teams 1n
compiling a 12-15 record. Two }cars
ago the Anteaters were comprised
totally offreshmen and sophomores
Roberta Colllna Wannu1 Vlaeboe
"We might have the best team in
UCI volleyball histol) and not get a
look from the NC' AA." Puntz said.
"We could have a losing record and
that won't get a look. We hn\C 10 beat
some teams ahead of u!. 1 n con fercnce and wan the non-contcrence
matches."
Puritz says this 1s the hrst )car he
feels his team can step on the court
with the heavyweights 1n the Big V. est
and definite!} feel they can \.\In
games but did not ha'e thl.' coun
saavy to finish off top opponl•nts.
"Th ts }ear "e ha'e "hat "e need ..
couldn't put 11 a"a~ v. e pla~ed "ell
to a point. and th~n kt the opponent take over
The test begins w1th the .\II-Cal
There arc some differences. namel'
game experience. which the\c ~am..:
girls carry from last ~ear "hen l (I
challenged top teams 1n 1nd1' 1dual
Puntz said. "We had l 'OP 1n our
place down 14-10 the li~t game. and
wr lost. Aga1n'it Ha"a11 and ·anta
Barbara. II was the ~me t ~ ~ ol
s11uat1on \\ e al" a~ s had leads and
"A lot of that could be attnbuted to
no seniors on the coun There "asn·1
anyone on the coun to ta~e ad' antage
of kc) s11uat1ons In a '>pnng tour-
nament against <Cal late J Fullenon.
McEnroe breezes to U.S. Open victory
Wllande r t a kes sus pended __
matc h; Na vra tilova romps
NEW YORK (AP) -John ~cEnroe. a four-
t1me champion turned underdog. breezed to an
opening-round victory at thl· L1.S. Open Tuesday
while Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg moved a
step closer to a Swedish Grand Slam.
McEnroe. whose la'it Grand lam title came at
the 1984 Open. beat Leonardo La,alle of Mexico.
6-3. 6-4. 6-4, at the National Tennis Center.
"It could have been 6-1. 6-1 (in the last two
sets) but instead 11 \.\Cnt 6-4. 6-4." said McEnroe.
who is seeded 16th. h1'> IO\.\eSt ranking at the Open
since 1977.
"That's a great "'aste of cnerg~. espec1all) in a
major hke this when) ou "ant 10 get ofTthe coun as
quickly as you can ..
In a night matrh dela,l·d lur _:i;; minutl''> "hen
the stadium hght'> "t'nt out tilth·wcded Bons
Becker beat American Todd 'l'l\lrn fl.J o-0. "7.6
( 7.5 ).
In women's pla~. \lart1na '\;nratilo'a open-
ed her bid for a third straight Or>t·n utk "1th a 6-1.
6-3 v1ctol) over Catarina L1ndq' 1\l
Navratilova. '>t'cde<l '>l'l'Ond hch1nd "iteOi
Graf, played aggrl.'"'" d~ a'> '>hr l·hm1nated
Lindqv1st in 55 minutes
"I've bt'en pla}1ng a lot ul mJtlhl . ., th1'> \Car
not to lose. and I'm determined not to do that at
this tournament."' she said
W1lander. the .\u~trahan and Frl·nch Open
winner. beat former ;-...( .\..\ lhamp1on Greg
Holmes. 6-2. 6-1 . 6-4 1n a matlh that "as
suspended b> rain Monda\
W1lander. "ho lo\t to h an Lend I in last ~ear's
Herrmann signs
pact with Rams •
final. was leading Holml'' n-2 6-1 I·:'. "hl"n the
match was suspended ..\ltrr pla~ rl'sumed Tues-
da). the S"ede bro~e-H olml.''> 1n thl· ,e,enth game
and then held sene thl.' re'>t 1.11 thl' \l.J\
"It wasn 't that bad· V. ilantkr-said of the
overnight "a11 "\\hen ~ uu'n• up l\.\O <.ets. )OU
don't feel threatened."
Edberg. the re1~n1n~ V. 1mhledon champion.
posted a routine 6·-· 6-_ 6-4 'll tor. O\ er L1bor
P1mek of C'ze<:hoslo'a~ia
If Edberg or \\dander "In'> thl' Open. 11 "Ill
give Sweden a S\.\eep ot the ml·n·\ C1rand lam
titles this year
"It's a poss1b1lat~ ·· Ed~·rg \J1d "\.lats and
myself ha'e a good '>hot here but there's no
pressure to do 1t and I don't l·,en 1h1nl.. about 11."
McEnroe. fined S 17 500 and 'iuspcnded for
two months follo"ang an ob<.n·ne outburst at last
year's the Open. "as "ell beha' ed Tuesda'
Club a cquires QB
after his re lease
from India n a poli s
day, was released reCl'ntl~ b} thl·
Indianapolis Colts. He learnl·d the
Rams' current offensl' "h1le pla~ ing
in San Diego under offcn~t' e l·oord1·
nator Ernie Zampesc. • ·0
From Tbe Associated Press
The Los Angeles Rams. "hu ga' e
away a pair of reser' e quartl•rbac. ~s 10
Atlanta. announced Tur'>~a~ that
they agreed to terms "1th lrce agent
Mark Herrmann as a backup to
starter Jim Everett.
Coach John Robinson said hl' "a"
surpnsed that the Falcons l la1med
HuJh M1llt'n and Ste' e Dils off
waivers but added that the team "3'i
not hun by los1n~ the duo
"We were surprised .\tlanta took
Steve af\er the) had tal..en Hugh on
Monday but we had an nl1erna11' e
plan in the "'orks \\1th \.lar~ Ha-
rmann," Robinson said.
"We wanted to re-sign IC\ e. but
we would not ba'<' put him on
waivers at all 1f Mark hadn't been
available."' he said.
Tht' Falcons. favored to once ag~11n
take last place 1n the NFC ~ l'St. took
three playrrs cut b> other teams:
Millen. a second-year quancrback.
Di ls. a 10.}ear veteran: and Denver
running back Gene Lang
M1llt'n and Dils will replace the
injured Scott Campbell tx·hind ( hns
Miller. Falcons C'oach Manon
Campbell said Dais "ould gt' c .\tlan-
ta some depth
Herrmann. who \\Orked out Mon·
"He learned this ofTcn<.c thrl'e 'eJrc.
ago," Robinson said "He l'\t't'Uil·d 11
well there and should be able to Jo \o
again.
"Ernie was confident about thJt ·· 1 The 6-foot-4. 20"'-pound Ha·
rmann had a solid 1985 season "h1k ' starting fo ur gameoi; for \an D1l'go tk
completed I 32 of 20 I pa,~es 1 o5 .,
percent) for 1.537 ~ard'> .1nd 111
touchdowns.
"The drawbacl to luc,ing ...,ll., l' 1'
that hr has been hen: all prl'WJ,un
and Mark hasn't.'' Rotiin .. on ').11d "I
think Steve's done a good Jllb tor u'
I'll miss him.
"Mark will need some llml.' 10 fl'·
learn the offense and ~l't ucqua1n1l·J
with our receivers. but 11'" mainl> JU\!
getting his timing down ..
The Rams will mal..e room tor
Herrmann by doing" hat the' "ould
have done if Dils had clearl.'d "a1' l'r'I.
T hey will put fullback Tim T~rrdl on
injured reserve with a ham\tnng
injury, Robinson said
"I feel good about "herl' "l' arl'
heading into thr season:· Rob1n5on
said. "Mark will be able to get \tartl·d
(today) and rm confident Jim 1.,
ready to lead thr offense:· Oils is e"'<pectcd to tx· the \l'll'ran
backup while Millen remains thl'
young quanerback w11h long-range
potential.
UCI basketball team
opens year Nov. 25
The UCI men's basketball team
opens its regular-season schedule in
the Freedom Bowl Classic against
Georgia State Nov. 25 and plays its
earliest Big West C'onferencc game
ever. traveling to Nevada-las Vegas
Dec. 15.
The Freedom Bowl C'lassic. at the
Bren Events Center. features
Maryland against Texas C'hnst1an in
the other first-round matchup Nov
2S. That game will be at 6 p.m.
followed by the UCl-Gcorg1a State
game at 8.
The third-place game 1s at 6 and 1hr
championship game at 8 on Nov. 26.
UCI has other home non-<'on-
fcrcnce games with the Uni\ erslty of
San Francisco. Pcpperdine. Eastern
Washington and UCLA. This will
mark the Bruins' first appearance
ever at UCI.
Virginia is the first .\tlant1c ( oa'>I
Conference opponent e'er tor l 'Cl.
unless the Anteaters face Ma~ land in
the Freedom Bowl Classic.
UCI ends regular-season play" 1th
four straight conference games at
home, then competes in the Big West
Conferencr Tournament at the Long
Beach Arena March 8-1 I.
The schedule:
* TUff., Nov t-All'11-IH In Aclton (Uh•b<t onl
7:30; Sat.. Nov. 1r-c1ecnos10vek1an Net.one
TNm lt •hit>lrlon>. 7 JO Fr• ·Sal . No~ 2S-2~rltCIOm Bowl Cles~ at UCI !First round: ~l'Vlend vs TCU, 6. UCI vs Gtorola
Stale, I); Wtes Nov. »-Un;vanllv ol San
Frencltco, 7:30.
Fri .. Dec >-at San o-Slelt 7 30 Sat
Otc. 10 P1-Cllne, 7 JO, Tuts Otc 1)-Eu t·
em WesNnoton, 7·JO. Thurs Otc 15-'11
Ntnda·LH Vt!Ms," Wn Otc 11-e• LOvOI• ot C~. 10 Ltn,, Wtes , 0tc 21-al Vlro•ll•I • lO
Wtd., Otc. »-YCU.. 1 JO
• . ·o
~--'#----.• FRAM OIL mnas • "~' = •• ,,.. .. •Ir,"""'°" f.o.d
' '"''"'~ orodt.C'1
AlLOMU
PARTS DEPARTMENT
N1W GMa LIITTIME
WATER PUMPS • "°' "'Ott 1 ftOO t?? 7 ;}c;.~
StMTaS --·--391? ... --~ -ASIO#At. _.
BATTERY
60 MONlH IATlaY ·~ ... -39" ·---·*-.-.....
San D1~0 'tate and IL l) R1' t'r~1de
we lost onl} one game to San D1l'go
State."
The ke~s are thret' senior' -
middle blockrr Km Robert-; 1 In incl
setter Ann Warmus O orba L 1ndal
and outside hiller .\h v. ood I RJnl ho
Palos Verdes).
Robens. who \.\Orked hard through
her carttr to gain strength on her thin
6-foot-4 frame. de' cloixd into onl' of
the conference's top pla\cf\ a \car
ago. finishing fifth 1n the nJtt0n in
block average and l'arn1ng Jll-rnn-
frrence honorable mention \hl· abo
led UCI 1n kills la"t <.ea~un
Joining Robens in thl' m1ddk I\
vastly tmprO\C.'d JUn1t1r r nna
Vlachos. an Ocean \ 1n' H 1gh prod-
uct who became a \13rtl.'r mid" a\
through last sea~on and had an
1mpress1'"t' spnng Jl·lord1ng to
Puntz. 1s quid. offen~1' d~ but nl'eds
10 1mpro'"e on her blockanit.
Warmus, who Punu fttls couJd be
the top h11ter on the tam. was moved
to setter to fill a void. If fre hman
Rhonda Schn1tger (C'orona del Mar
H1Jh) wert' 10 de' clop int~ a stAlrtt'r
dunna the course of the season.
Warmus could rrturn 10 the outside,
but that remains onl} an outside
possib1ht) at this point.
"It's the first 11me l''t' had a setter
come into the program that I won't
have to teach how to be a setter."
Puntz said. "She has the ph}'s1cal
skill. the ~nowledge pan and the
leadership part that r, (' ne\ er had Ill
a freshman setter "
Wood. 6-foot. must remain inJUI)
frtt and "111 team "1th ~ophomore
Kim Collins on the outside. Collins. a
5-foot-10 Tusun High graduate ''he>
was third on the team in kills" 1th 19:!
1n 1987
John McEnroe make. forehand return d~ Ylctory o..-er
Leonardo Lavalle Tuesday at the U.S. Open 1n New York.
• • •
TUNE-UP PROTECTS
~SMl.KPWG5 ---~17'
~ .. u •
52~ . --
.....
~oo'""° Jll'
f:'o~P --::-:.,.. ..
-:=--97c OOIC.t =-35'
62~ --
---1#~ ......
fl:' .. ~ .. -· :-:Ol\ r
CASTIO\ MOToaOIL •i-<., .:: 84!
M!
COOLING
The Anteaters have spht at Pauley
Pavilion. winning 80. 74 in the 1986
NIT and losing 116-1 00 last Decem-
ber.
s.1 .. Jan. 1-•at UC Sant• Barbere S Sal
Jan. 1~·at San Jose Slate, 1 JO, Mofl Jan
16'-"et Utell Stele; Thurs , Jen t.,_•Frn no Slete; Sat., Jen. tl-•Pecific, 1 30, Thun Jen ,._ • ..._ Mexico Slelt, 6·JO. s.1 Jan it-•a1
L.ono 8Mdl Stele, 7:30.
BUYS ON BIKE S & DRESS UP ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR.
Coach Bill Mulhgan 's Anteaters
travel to San Diego State Dec. 2, then
open Bia West Conference play at
lequc favorite UNL V Dec. 15. Aller
the UNLV contest. UCI continues on
the road for non-conference games at
Loyola ofChic.qo and the University
of Virainia.
Thun., Ftll. t-•et Cel Slala Fut~ton, Sat •
Fa ~·Ntvltda·L•s Vt91ts, Thurs. Ftll
.-•s.n J-Slete; Sat , Fltll 11-·c11 Stett
F~on. 7:30; Thur$. Fltb. 1~··· Pecltlc, 7;)0, Set., Feo. lt-•Frnno Stele, 7.30, Thuo • FtC>
2>-•Lont 9Mcll Slate. 7:30, Sat , Fltb 7S-•Ntw
Mt111Co Stele, S.
Tllun., MMdl t-•u1e11 Slate, e30, Set .•
Merel'I ~·uc Sant• krber•. 7 lO, weo ·S.1., ~ •· ll-•ate Wtsl Confef'tnet TOUfn&mtfll et L.Ofle ltecfl A,_, TBA. •-...otft are west COlll9renc. oames
A.I llOme Mmes et 8f9'\ Ctnltt
DODGERS WIN, 4-2 ••• Prom Cl
Brian Holman. 2-6, making his fint
swt in two weeks. took the loss
despite a career-hi&h l 0 strikeouts an ~ inninp. He pvc up five hits
and four runs.
Loi ~les Jumped into the lead
with three runs W1th two outs in the
lllCIDDd innina.
Orifftn lil\llcd home franklin
Slubbl w;m tJ.e fi nt nan and then
Henhi~r doublcd into the n&ht tirtd
comer LO drive in John helby and
Alfredo Gnffin.
.. Apinst Hershiser. you can't llVt'
up an innina hke that." Expos
Mi 8uct Rodacn said. "Hr's oneU: best lhctt 1s. and IJVll\I him
a tbreHUn leed, is bkc 1Jv1na ~me-
one ehe a li.Jl-run ie.d.. ••
-=----
KUCOOUMO ·s..--··-44" =~r
-~ I ' ,_..,
.• • • ~ l'!.1
HUFFY
BICYCLES
-----
Oj eda makes one run stand up in blanking Padres
Mets~ left-hander wins third
game by 1-0 score this year
Prom 'he A11oclated Pren
Early this season. Bob OJcda said he enjoys winning
J-Opmes. He should li ke 1t -he's won three of them this
year.
Ojeda did it again Tuesda~ night. pitching a six-hitter as the New York Mets beat the San Diego Padres. 1-0, at
Shea Stadium.
"I should na ve never said that." said Ojeda, who
made the remark April 14 af\er dl"feating Mo ntreal by that
&Jim score. "Good pitching 1s O\C'rra tcd. I'd rather have
some runs to work with."
Ojeda, 9-12. pitched the Mets' 19th shutout of the
teason. Tile left-hander struck ou1 SI\ and wal ked one in
his founh shutout this )ear and I I th of his career.
Ojeda lost five of his previous . six decisions.
~~ludmg the last.fou r in a ro". and \.\3S winless since July
ln his losses, th l" Meis ha\t~ gotten him t\.\O or less
runs seven times.
"There are }cars hke this," OJeda said. "and it looks
likemytum to have no runs coming m~ wa}. r don't want
to be labeled a hard luck gu~.
.. I can't go out on the moun d thinking hke that and I
can't have an attuude like that This has been going on a
Iona while."
Left fielder Kc' in McRe' nolds. who threw out
runners at the plate and second base. hll a leadoff double
in the seventh and scored when Gar) Carter followed with
a sinaJe to center. New York won for the seventh time in
ei&htpmcs.
On Monda} night, Da vid Cone pitched a one-hitter
as the Mets beat San Diego. 6-0.
"The way those t\.\O gu}s pitched again st us in these
two games makes my batters fed sick ... Padres Manager
Jack McKeon said.
Dennis Rasmussen. I :!-8. had \.\On I Oofhis previous
11 starts with the Padres and the la'>t fi , e straight. He gave
up su hits. struck ou1 t\.\O anti "ai l ed one m seven
innings.
Elsewhere 1n the National League:
A1tro1 '1, Cubs 4: Pmch-h111cr Denn} Walling singled
home the tiebreakmg ru n in the Sl\th innmg for Houston
in the Astrodome.
T railing 3-2, Kevin Bass led offlhl' sixth "'i th a single
and Alan Ashb} double Rafael Ra mi rez had a sacnfice
Schmidt flDBure
of Ill• future
PH ILADELPHIA (A Pl
-Mike Schmidt has a
small complete tear of the
rotator cuff in his nght
shoulder. but the Phlladl."1-
phia Ph1lhes third baseman
said Tuesday he "ill gl't a
second a nd th ird medical
opinion before decidi ng on
·his future.
* Ptlllles 7, Giants S
SAN "IANCISCO ,.HILAOEV'"'"
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Oy and Walling singled. his first hit 1n 1 S pinch-hittina
tne5 this season.
Joaquin AnduJar, 2·5. won his Orst game since July
18.
He gave up three runs on six hits in six innings and
Dave Sm ith went I ~~ innings for hi s 23rd save.
Calvin Schiraldi, 8-9. allowed four runs on seven hits
in SV> innings, ending his four~game winning streak.
Reda I , Pirates 4: Danny Jackson became the NL's
fint 19-game winner and Luis Quinones' two-run double
capped a six-run fi rst inning that led Cinci nnati to the win
at Riverfront Stadium.
Jackson, 19-6. 11cd Minnesota's Frank Viola for the
major league lead in victories. He gave up five hits in 8Y'J
innings and John Franco got the final out fo r his 28th
save.
The Pirates fell 7•,~ games behind New York in the
National League E3s1.
The Reds combined four hus. two walks and a hit
batsman m the first against Brian Fisher. 7-10.
Cardlnal1 t, Braves 1: In Atlanta. Greg Mathews shut
out the Bra ves on four hits for eight innings and Jose
Oquendo hit a three-run homer to pa~ St. Louis.
Mathews. 3-4, got his first 'ictory smce May 4. He
was making only his third start smce being on the disabled
list for three months wuh an inflamed lef\ shoulder.
The Cardinals. w1nn1ng their thi rd st raight, broke
loose fo r fo ur runs 1n the opening inning against German
Jimenez. 1-6.
Pblllles '1, Giants 5: Rookie Ron Jones hit a two-run
sm~e as Ph iladelphia rallied for three runs in the eighth
inning for the win at Veterans Stadium.
. Phil Bradk y. who hit a three-run homer earlier,
singled with one out against Craig Leffens. 2-8. and Milt
Thompson walked.
Scott Garrehs walked Chris James. loading the bases,
but struck out Rick) Jordan to end the rookie's 18-game
hitting streak . Jone~. promoted from the minors last
week. singled for a 6·5 lead and when center fielder Brett
Butler mispla} ed the ball for an error. another run scored.
Reliever Steve Bedrosian. 4-6. worked I ! 1 in nings for
the victory.
In the American League:
WIUle Sox 4, Tigers l : .\t Com1~ke) Park. Carlton
Fisk had three hits "hi le Harold Baines score'<l the go-
ahcad run and drove 1n another as Detroit suffered lls
fo urth straight defeat.
Jeff Bmiger. :!-4.} 1clded one run and fi, c hits in 51 i
innings to pm onl} Chicago's third victor) in 11 games
with Detroit this \Cason. Ba~ Jones pitched two inn ings
for his first sa' e.
* C1rc:!Nls f, Braves
ST LOUIS ATLAN TA
'*"'"cl OSmftf," Qul\-vo
C'.-rt• lo IAoe lO
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* Astros 7, Cubs 4
CHICAGO HOUS"rON
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19-Je<klO"I. GYOUl"O •l"'OY 81n Phillies team ph~ \1c1an
Dr. Ph1hp Marone said d~c
injected into St·hmid1\
shoulder leaked dunng an
arthrogram Tue)da~.
showing the 1nJUr)
_,r_•
o•oo-
IP H • U Ill SO $-Met~ Sl"--<;;:-rr--a • U Ill SO
J.-()ot... l!He'<.... '111-S.NIM'V 1~ sa-• ... ••<1*' .,., SF-fb "'!\ "U •v·cr.
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"But there are all l.ind't of
tears." Marone said
"There arc small and big
ones. Mike has a small
tear."
• 0 St.~
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T-1:10 A-11.osl
Walt Terrell. 7-11 , sttrtina for the first time this
season with only three-days rest, allowed 12 hits and four
runs en route to his I 0th complete game.
The Tigers were playing without All-Star shonstop
Alan Trammell, sidelined a few days with a groin injury
agravatcd Monday night. ·
A .. lellc1 11 Red Sox 0: In Oakland. Dave Stewart
pitched a five-hitter to best Boston's Roger Cleme ns.
Glenn Hubbard's bunt in the sixth inning brought
Camey Lansford home on a suicide squeeze play, the A's
first successful one of the season.
Clemens, 1S-10, suffered his fifth consecutive defeat.
The right-hander, who allowed nine hits and struck out
nine in 611> innings. had never lost more than three
straight decisions before this season.
Clemens raised his major league-leading strikeout
total to 257. one short of the club season record set by
Smokey Joe Wood in 1912. Clemens had 256 strikeouts
last season.
The A's increased their AL West lead to nine games.
biggest since June 7. Boston lost an opportunity to move
into a tic with Detroi t for the AL East lead.
Martnen 7, Yallkees I: Scott Bradley hll a three-run
homer and Mike Campbell allowed four hits in 7'1.IJ
innings as New York suffered 11s sixth straight defeat.
In the past 44 innings, Ne"' York has been outscored.
48-9. and their starters arc 0-10 in the last 16 games. The
Yankees are 8-20 in August allowing seven runs IX"r game.
Desp ite the loss. the Yankees remained 5'h games
behind first-place Detroit 1n the AL East.
Campbell, 5-8. beat the Yankees for the second time
in 10 days. He struck out three and walked two batters.
and Bill Wilkinson fi nished.
* * AtNetles 1, Red Sox o Mariners 7, Y•nlc"' I
MllTOM OAKLAND N•WYOIUC SIATTLIE
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* Reds 6, Plr•tes 4
PITTHUtlGH Ctt6CINNATI
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Bradley, a fo nner Yankee. hit hi three-run homer in
the sixth inninJ following a double by Darnell Coles and
a sin&le by Alvan Davis to give the Mariners a S-1 lead.
llidtu1 •· Rof al1 1: At Royals Stadium. Tom
Candiotti aJlowed fi ve hits in six innings for his third
consecutive victory as Cleveland snapped Kansas City's
four-game winning streak.
Candiotti, 11-8, walked four and struck out two for
his third straight win since coming off the disabled Hst
Aug. 19. He had suffered from a stiff shoulder. Brad
Havens pitched the final three innings. allowing one hit.
for his first save.
Brewera I, Blue Jays!: Rob De~r htt two hom~rs and
drove in fi ve runs and Teddy Higuera w~n his fifth
straight ga me for Milwaukee at County Sta~1um.
Deer hit his 19th homer with two outs in the fifth, a
41 ().foot drive to left-center field off starter Jeff
Musselman. 5-3. The homer, following a single by Robin
Yount, broke a 1-1 tie.
Deer then lined a three-run homer to stra1.~taway
center in the seventh off reliever Duane Ward, 11vang the
Brewers' outfielder fi ve homers and 13 RBI in his last
nine games.
Ru1er1 S, Twins S: In Arlington, Cecil ~py'_s t~o
run homer with one out in the bottom of the moth inning
p ve Texas the victory.
Espy hit a 1-1 pitch from reliever Juan Berenguer.
8-4. to make a wmner of Ed Vande Berg. 1-1. who pitched
the ni nth.
Scott Fletcher went 5 for 5, equaling a Rangers
record.
* Browen
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Orioles' Schmidt
flawless as starter
He beats Angels, 5-2.
im proves to 4-0 since
movi ng into ro!ation
From The A11ociated Press
If only Dave Schmidt had been m
the rotation all along.
That was the wish of Baltimore's
Frank Robinson after Schmidt re-
mained undefeated as a starter.
hurling seven innings m the Orioles
S-2 victory Tuesda} night over the
Angels.
California Manager Cookie RoJaS
witnessed another example ofwh} his
club i.s spinning through a so-so
season.
"He's been consistently outstand-
ing in the rotation." Robinson said of
Schmidt, who has made six starts and
has pitched into the seventh inning in
the last fi ve.
After making 32 relief appearances
which netted only two sa ves.
Schmidt. 7-3. is 4-0 as a starter.
"He's been doing a great JOb all
year. really," Robinson said. "But
with our staff. he didn't get much to
show for it."
Schmidt and three relievers held
the Angels to nine hits. In two games
against Baltimore. C'ahforn1a has
collected IS hits. The .\ngels fell
~ilent after pihng up SJ hus dunng a
three-game sweep of the New York
Yankees.
The hot-and<old offense was t)'pi-
Tiie 11ebedul e
HOME
Tonlght-Belllmore, 7:35 o.m.
s.cit. 1-e oston, 7:35 P.m.
s.cit. l-Soston, 7:35 P.m.
s.cit. )-8o5ton, 7:05 p.m.
s.cit. ~80SIOll, 12:05 P.m.
AWAY
s.ci1. S-K•nsas Cllv, 5:05 P.m. •
s.ci1. 6-K•nsas Citv. 5:35 P.m. •
• On TV. Cha nnel s. •Au v•mes on KMPC (710).
cal of the Angels, m the middle of the
American Lea gue Wesl pack wi th a
67-65 record.
"We hit the ball pretty well agai ns1
Schmidt. but usually right at some-
one." lamented RoJaS. "His stuff isn't
overpowering. but his palm ball 1s
very effective at keeping batters off
balance."
Schmidt has been the frequent
subject of trade rumors. something hl"
docs not want to hear anymore.
Eddie Mum y had only an offhalf-
yea r. Murray began Baltimore's scor-
101 with a second-inning homer. his
2Sth of the season.
ANDERSON ADJUSTING •••
From Cl
When the inevitable smog alerts take
effect around here, stepping out for some air
can be a life-threatening experience .
But there is a healthier way to have your
breath taken away. Get out of town to Del Mar.
Where cool ocean breezes provide natural air
conditioning. And where top Thoroughbreds
race to nine breathtaking finishes a day.
son's biggest races. There's the $60,000
Escondido Handicap on Saturday. The esti-
mated $300,000 DeJ Mar Debutante on Sun-
day. And the $300,000 Del Mar Handicap on
the turf on Monday. First race, 2 p.m.
So the choice is yours. You can spend
Labor Day weekend at home being over-
whelmed by smog. Or get out and be over-
come with excitement.
scholarship offers.
"I was real small then," Anderson
said. "That seems to be the story
wherever I 10. That I was small. By
workina bard and bein& physically
into the pme, twas able to play.
"I came to Irvine at 14S pounds
and lcf\ at 170. Since then I've put on
20 more pounds. So at the aae of 21 I
kept arowina, kept 1ett1ng taller (he's
now6-l)and bigcr. What helped me
when I was youna was that I was
fundamentally sound.·•
"(Gerakos) watched me dunng the
fall and he liked me. He didn't know
how aood I'd be, but he gave me a
penial scholarship. l hustled a lot and
I played some m~ freshman year and
that helped a lot. '
Anderson played three years at
UCI (1983. '84 and '85). switchina
between the outfield and first ba~.
He was the I 0th round pick of Boston
in the 198S, June fret agent draft.
llis weekend features some of the sea-
Del
. ...
f t
r14
1•
Ht had to hr. UCt Coach Mike
Gerakos wasn't sutt about Anderson
in the fall of 1982.
"I never wanted to So to a Juntor
coUqe," Anderson said. ··Everybody
fromourara went lo Mira ost.a. but I wanted to IO to a four-}ear school. I
remember lootana in • yearbook or
eomcthint and tcdna u I. And I decidc:d 10 IO there and walk on
bttaoe I tot ICCeP'ed co the school.
"Bttwccn my freshman and
tophomore years I Droucsscd the
most." said Andenon ... But comina
out ofhl$b IChool. I didn't know what
a comm1UMnt collqe bueblll was.
Duri"f my..fmhman year I wasn't
commtne.d. Andmon never felt til e a collcac supenw, never ltke be was a auy who
was toilll 10 lbe bia lelaun. Size had
alwayi bftn a prOblem.
Not anymore. Now it's ~uJtina to
I.be litlk tbinp he don lft a bia WI)'.
Major Leallue standings
Ame:fcaJJ L_,ae
WEST DIVJ JON w L Oakl&nd 83 so Minnesota 73 S8 Kansas City 69 62 ~el• 67 65 Teus 60 70 Chica.go 58 74
Seattle 54 79
Pct. GB Lit
.624 6-4
.5.57 9 5-S
.527 13 7-3
.508 15'12 6-4
.462 21'/J 6-4
.439 241/J 4-6
.406 29 6-4
Detroit 74 57
Boston 73 58
New York 68 62 Milwaukee 68 67
Toronto 65 67
Oeveland 64 68 Baltimore 46 85
EAST DIVISION
.565 3-7
.551 I 5-5
.523 51/1 2-8
.504 8 5-5
.492 91h 5-5
.485 I 01h 5-5
.351 28 5-5
Tuesday's Scores
Baltimore 5, Angels 1
Chicago 4. Detroit I
Cleveland 4, Kansas Cat} I
Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2
Texas 8. Minnesota 6
Seattle 7, New Yorlc I
Oakland I, Boston 0
Streak Home Awa~ Won 2 42-23 41-2
Lost l 37-27 36-31
Lost l 37-29 32-33
Lost l 30-33 37-32
Won l 33-34 27-36
Won 2 34-34 24-40
Won 2 29-35 25-44
Lost 4 42-23 32-34
Lost 2 45-23 28-35
Lost 6 37-30 31-32
Won 1 40-30 28-37
Lost I 31-33 34-34
Won I 35-30 29-38
Won I 29-37 17-48
Today's Games
Baitimore (Tibbs 4-12) at Angels (Fraser 10-10). 7:35 p.m.
Toronto (Flanagan 11-11) at Milwaukee (August 7-6). 11 :35 a.m.
Boston (Smithson 6-4) at Oakland (G. Davis 13-4), 12: 15 p.m.
Detroit (Moms 11-12) at Chicago (McDowcll 5-10). 5:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Swindell 14-12) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 9-11 ). 5:35 p.m
Minnesota (Viola 19-6) at Texas (Kilgus 11 -11 ). 5:35 p.m.
New York (Rhoden 7-10) at Sea1tle (Bankhead 7-8). 7:05 p.m
Thursday's Games
Boston at Allgel1. 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at Detro it, 4:35 p.m.
Texas at Toronto. 4:35 p.m.
Kansas City at Minncspta, 5:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Natlonal League
Dod1ers
Houston
San Francisco
Cincinnati
San Diego
Atlanta
New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
w
77
71
69
67
64
45
78
71
66
65
61
54
L
54
61
63 64
67
~7
53
6 1
65
65
71
77
WEST DIVISION
Pc t. GB LIO
.588 7-3
.538 611 5-5
.523 811 4-6
.511 10 5-5
.489 13 6-4
.341 321 1 4-6
EAST DIVISION
.595 7-3
.538 7i, 4-6
504 . I::! 3-7
.500 12111 5-5
.46::! 171 i 7-3
.412 14 3. 7
Tuesday's Scores
Dodcera 4, Montreal 2
Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 4
New York I, San Diego 0
Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 5
St. Louis 9. Atlanta I
Houston 7. Chicago 4
Streak
Won 5
Won I
Lost 2
Won 1
Lost 2
Lost 2
Won 2
Lost I
Lost 3
Lost 1
Won 3
Won 2
Home Away
36-31 41-23
39-26 32-35
40-28 29-35
35-31 32-33
39-28 25-39
22-42 23-45
42-22
37-3 1
33-30
33-3 1
33-35
32-32
36-31
34-30
33-35
32-34
28-36
22-45
Today's Games
Dod1er1 (Belcher 10-4) at Montreal (Dopson 3-8). 4:05 p.m.
San Diego (Hawkans 12-10) al New York (Fernandez 8-10). 10:35 a.m.
Chicago(SutclifTe 10-1 I) at Houston (Deshaies 9-10). 11 :35 a.m.
Pittsburgh (Smile\ I 0-9) at Cinc1nnau (Charlton 0-2). 4:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Reuschel 17-7) at Philadel phia (Freeman 0-2). 4:35 p.m
St. Louis (Terry 5-3) at .\tlanta (P. Smith 7-12). 4:40 p.m.
Thursday's GamH
No games scheduled
~ . .
y •
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dod9efl 4, EXPOS 2
LOS ANGELES MONTREAL
s .. ?II
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Glll\on If
Stul>O\ It>
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l1 4 S 4 Total\ l4 l 6 1
kw• bV IMin9s LM........ OlO 010 000-4
MMlr'9el ODO 020 000-1 G•~ W1nn1n11 RBI -Gr Hin 3
E-WOOdi.on He"" ier Fo<ev S•uOO\ LO~LO\ Anoele\ 3 Mon tr pat 1
28,.......enlltHr Gri!f.n. Rane\ SB-M·Da• \
(7) s-+4t<'11 "' IP H R ER 8B !><>
Lft Me*t H¥~lt¥ w 11·1 6 1 , 9
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MCGffoen 2 0 0 0 0 I
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Umo1ret-Home Wenoe'\l~t F r\t Ma•\"
S.Cond, Rennert, n wo OeMutl'
T-? 13 A-21 '§.4
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
A.nwrtc1n LHeu•
ITilrtutfl TllftdeY'i ~~•l
BATTING
( .. ..ct on J9' •t·bttl)
G All R H Pct.
800111 Bin 111 43 100 173 l S8
Pvcl"tt Min 117 S21 64 112 l•S
Grfft1well Bin l?t 477 69 163 341
Wlnfi.ld NY 174 461 SI. IS2 330
TremrnellOet 111 4IS 65-135 315
Molllor MU 177 507 9 I 167 320
8rett KC 129 44' n 1>4 311
It HencMrM>n NV 110 4'29 97 1)4 317
Frenco Cle 17S 50S 76 IS7 311 ~ttlngtv NY Ill '69 18 I« 307
ltUNS-BOOQ\, Bo\lor 100 Cal'\eCO 0•!'·
lend. ti. R Htnoer\On ~ Yori. 97 MoMor
Mllwevk". 91 Pvc1<e11. M •,.,..\Ole " R8f-<ireenwell. Bolton 103 Can~o Oa•
lend. "· 8rell ICal'SU (.ly 9' Pvc~e••
MlllflMOte '1. W1nlie1C1 N•w Yon 19
HITS-P\ICUll M1nflfl0t1 II? Booos Sos·
South has No. 1 candidates
Florida State. Miami.
Clemson possibilities
for national crown
By ED SHEARER
u....-wrllef
Two independents from Florida.
defending national champion Miami
and second-ranked Florida Sta le. and
perennial Atlantic Coast Conference
power Clemson arc the most hkel>
candidates from the outh to
challenge for college foo tball's 1988
national crown.
The Southeastern Conference like-
ly wiJI field more strong teams than
any other in the nation. but 11's
unlikely that any will be able 10 get
through a seven-game league slate
unscathed.
Miami lost seven ofTenst\.e staners.
six defensive starters and both kickers
from last year's 12-0 team. but Coach
Jimmy Johnson stall has the talent. 1f
not the experience. to field another
potential powerhouse.
Aorida State missed a national title
by one point a year ago-a 26-25 loss
to Miami. Bobby Bowdcn's Semin-
oles finished 11-1 and the personable
coach goes into this season wi th I J
starters back. including such stand-
outsas tailback Sammie Sm a th . tackle
Pat Tomberlin. nose guard Odell
Hqgins and All-Amcncan cor-
nerback Deion Sanders.
aemson brings back 18 starters.
nine on each side of the ball. from last
year's 10-2 team and Coach Dann)
Ford's Tigers have a schedule an
which they will be fa vored to wan
almost every week.
Thercarestumbhng blocks for each
o( the thrtt would-be national win-
ners. Miami and FSU will settle the
debate for Sunshine State supremac)
riaht off the bat. The two collide an
Miami on Saturday.
Clemson's greatest challe9gc
comes at home on Sept. 17 when the
Tiacn entertain FSU.
Miami has three tough road assagn-
mcnlS -Michigan. Notre Dame and
LSU. . A perfect regular season certainly
Jimmy Johnaon
would thrust LSU in10 the t1tk
picture. The Tigers, who return two-
timc All-SEC quarterback Tom
Hodson. face perhaps the toughr~t
schedule in the nation. taking on E(.
contenders Alabama. .\uburn,
Florida and Tennessee along "11h
Texas A&M. Ohio SJatc and Maam1.
Defendin¥ champion .\uburn 1s .i
slight favontc to repeat in the EC
but favorable conference schedules
could thrust Georgia and Alabama
into tht title picture. Lsu and
TcnncSS«. with JcfTFranc1s back. arc
the only two expected contenders
who return their quanerback<i.
Flonda could be a darl.-horse ,·on-
tendcr.
Steve W,alsh. who th rt" for .:?.~~Q
yards and 1-9 touchdowns. 1s bacl. to
lead the Miami attack. but he'll be
operating w1tt\ou1 dcpaned "1de
receivers Michael lrv1n and Bnan
Blades. · .
"The thing 'th.at stands out more
than anythinJ is the overall w1nn1na
attitude of.this footbaJI team." John·
son said.' "ihis team upeets t0 win.
COLLE GE OUTLOOK
"The way you 1mproH· on a 12-0
national champ1onsh1p season 1s to
repeat. to go oul and "in 11 again. I
really believe that \\llh the nghl t~ IX'
of work habns. "1th the right t~ pc ot
attitude and wnh a 101al team effort .
our team can be that su,·ct'o;'lful
again."
"People are e'\ctled about { l cm-;on
in 1988 because of the numtx·r oi
people we ha\t~ coming bacl..'. Ford
said. "ICs nice to be considered
among the elite of college football
But last year "e "ere rated too high
before the )Car started and our team
and fans got a false idea of ho" good
we were. We "'II haH~ to bear dO\\n.
We can't get big heads.''
Rodnc) W1lhams. "ho 1hrl'\' fo r
1.486 yards and SI\ 1ouchdfm no;. '' 111
di~t the Clemson att act.... onr that
features tailbacks Tt•m ~lien 11r ~
yards) and Weslc~ \h.Fad~en (781 1
Comcrback Donnell \\ oollord 1s the
top dcfcns1' c rcwmce
This could be the \('ar oi th('
running back 1n the SEC . Foll1' 1.000-
yard rushe rs return. hl'3dl·d b~
sophomore Emmitt m11h of Florida
(l,341 ) and Bobb~ H umphrr~ of
Alabama ( 1.~55).
The other returning 1.CXXl-~an.kr-;
are Tennessee sophomore Rl'>c
Cobb ( 1.197) and L'il .. s HarH·~
Wilhams ( 1.00 I). W1lhams undt·r·
went cxtcns1H' kn('tt c;urgel) last ~ear
and h.is status rema1m uncertain.
There as one n('w coach in thr ~CC
Mack Brown lea' 1ng Tulane to tal...t•
over at North Carolina
Clemson is hea,11~ fa,ored to "tn
the conference trt l(' and \'1rg1ma
figures to ha\ e the bec;t shot at a
second-place finish. The Ca' alters
return 15 stancrs. induding ~11-~CC
wade receiver John Ford (~8 catche-s.
855 yards. sax 1ouchdO\\ nc;\
North C"a rohna tatr and ~orth
Carohna figure to battle for third
place, wtth Mal) land holding an
outside shot. Georgia Tech. '-'10le$'i
apinst Division I-A foe 'i a ~car ago.
should chmb out ol tht• cellar and
leave that battle bet'-'ccn \\ akr Fol't'st
and Duke.
U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM ~OPS AIA, 91-71 • • •
Prom Cl
pmc provided a challencc for his
you1111qu.ad in its final tuneup before
competi.Qa in the Seo ul Sum mer
Gema next month.
.. , wu al.td we finally aot to P~Y llainst a system," Thompson ~id.
'"TM NBA players 1ttfC more physt-
cal but they wae never 1 ttam the way
tbete IUYI wert. We octckd that wort. cspecially •1n1t a tone
... ~ ~ could call 1hu an
flpteaijNt of th11 p.me. The NB.\
couJdn't ofl'tr us th•
heaJCt ··Anet I think t.hat
MIN cdy the beuer for 1t ..
The Oly~p1an~ aot off to~ l\l&ll.I h
st.an. m1ss1na 1 uccc 1ve per·
imeter shots before David Robinson
cashed an offensive rebound.
The inside pmc, an fact. PfO' cd to
be the Olymp.ans' stttnath throuah
the pmc. Reid and forward Din
~ srabbrd ci&ht and m tt-
bounds rapcaivtly. The Olymp.ans
outrebounded 1hc1r opponents.
4S.26.
The~on the bo9rds cnabkd the ~ to ta.kc a 36-28
ldvanMlle UllO i.ntenniuaon.
'"1 Jeer comfonlble as fir u what I
can do for the team:· Robinson
said. .. But. pcrsonall). I don't think I
have done 9-hat I am capable.
.. We ha"c to gel as a t<'am. but 1
don't thin.It wic arc 11 that point r\a.ht
now, .. he said. "Tbere at"C till some
tbinp th.at nttd to bt v.ork.cd OUI
btfOtt -e arc read) for tht-Ol)m· picL ••
Smith iaMcd an 8..Q run for the
otymp..a.ns an lhc second half with con1tanh'c dWlb Tbe run P'C the otymp..a.ns 7S-SS lead wath 7:.a7
~i.U.. an tbe p.mc. ~ Ylttory ran the Ol) mp.an ·
nlne--pme exhibition 1tt0rd 10 '1· l.
tofl, 1n, Gr--.w .ao11on. 16.l MoutOf M~
,._..., IU Frenco Cte•-llG IS1
00Ut1.Es-eon1 Bo\IOll, 37, Breu IC.en
"" CJtv. '6. Gr_._ • ~''°" 3S •o.
....., ~ Ter•el>Ull, "•nu' Ctt1r ~ Tltl~l.ES-..tv-• *"'' 10 YOv"' M i w..,..., 10. WtlMll\. Ke'I'" Cllv, t
HOME aUNS-Cen~o Oel.l.tnf lA
McGrtff, Toronto 30 GHlll, M'""41\0I• 2•
McGwJre, Oeklelld '6 Hro.11 , M;Me'°'' U Ntutrev. laltlmore, 2l
$TOLEN aASES-R H~rM>n. Nt., Yon
7), MolllOf. Mb•lullM J9 Peottos ()etrc> I )7
CeMeco. Oekle.llCI, » w .. i.on Kenw \ C 1, lO
Neftenel U..ue
ITilrwtll T~'I'' GemMI
8ATTING
I lal*I M J'6 tM>•h l
G A• A H Pct. G Perrv Ah lie ~I S2 147 J72
GwvMSO 110 0 0 SS Ila 311
OewlOll Cl'l1 12t •94 6' IS? 30I
Geterreo• ~ 12' 501 U IS. JOt
Pelmtlro C"• 130 Sot •l IS. l04 o.....u. 121 •n ts 141 m
Lt• Clll 172 H S SS 134 29S
lloftcli l"lt J?• '6" tt 13S 191 Ven SIV1't p,, 130 .,, 16 ,.. 290
SH I.A Ill Sll 62 IS1 .lU
RUNS-11,;tter S." Frenc: 1co 97 Glbs.,., ~. tS; 8ono1 P 11\0u<ll" tt \/eo S •~P PllllOWOI', t6 Cl•ro. S." ,::,,,,~KO 1-4
R8t-<i.r11. Sen l'rar>< KO 91 C. !>.• ' HO<.l\ton. • Vel' Slvt.t P 11so~ro~ u !>"a•
oerrv, ~ Yor• n E Oh l C .c "~•• 11
Meltevno<d\ New YO'• 11
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C"<.990. ISA. t>e w\O<' Cn ca.,.o ISl Sax,
~ IS2J McG". S• 1..0 .. \ 1.a
OOU8LEs-Ge1erre11a MD"t•ea 37 Saoo Cinelnnett 36. Pe ,..,..,o Cr1 cago lJ D
Mvron., Al•"'• Jl B•to"' p .. ,o,..•11• '.lO
TRIP\..ES-llen S vl!.t P "'°"'II" IS C:i emen, St lou1' 10 C.er• Ar•"• a
HOME AUNS-S"t'"oe"v Nt• Yo'" )0 G O•••S Hou•,.,.. 26 C er. s,,.. l'•anc KO
2S, E Da•11 c.nc ,..,., 14 Ge atr•11a Al-o•
trH I, 24
STOLEN BASE S-Ca<e..-ar St 1..0. \ 6~ Ci
Young, HouSIO<I s• 0 Sm t~ S• LO.-\ '&
McG" s1 Lou11. 39 Seoo C•"C•"~•· 39
HC>ttSE RACING
Los Alamifoi
TUESOA v·s II ESUL TS
l 11111 tf lO·nltflt OA.11rtemor\e tnff""91
FNlST ltACE 350 •t•<n
Selldrlne t Proctor
Hott Tu tPe" .,.
OH·Tlm. For A Goooeu PP••t
OH·Eatra BH"'' 0 oe• ··SI!"
Ttl'l'W 0 ft 07
U EXACTA 10 • °" ~ s•. OG
SICONO RACE 350 , •·~i
LUO\ 4. M4• n Ce•<Jeza o 00 l W 1 •0
Sc.no.IOU\ Tou<" T•tu •e J .<; 2 !~
OM-Ca 1forn1e T ,..., L.•< • "'
OH·T me For ¥•11 c A•• d'
T•m. 0 11 tt
UEXACTA 67 oac U·>::
THlltO RACE 110 ·~·c•
Ee\1.,-C•lldv ll t"" \
FH l9' Tvoe IP roc•o•
We1cn Et llev "•" "• Time 0 .. 42
: ';
UEXACTA 2S oachO:IC
l'OVtlTH RACE. lSO •&•C•
Merr i Reo ID10tr•CHen J 4C ) OC , ~
Merv Jene Gin tCa•oora 5 00 • &O
Me1Hliu Bes1 P•oc•o• : ic
Tl~ 01111 n EXACT A 17· I 06 0 s70 00
FIFTH RACE. 170 •1'0\
TO<'O loco ILt WI\
Cl'ltroer Vietorv •P•u "t
To Be Rk ll ITrtu.,rt
Time 0-46 ll
l ~OPO HO
~~ l10
0 0
n IXACTA )·I oa 0 s•l 84
U DAIL V TillPLE 1 7 ) o• c S ~) ~
SIXTH It.ACE. 170 •I'd\
8renov N Goto •Dotrc•'r 1ao l!IJ ~&O
Nellvt Jet K>d Ceraoza o :~ ~ ~
8Clt Be Tna One P 'e"':>'" Time 0 '6 U
U IXACTA t·• oe c \'!:' l~
SIVINTH RACE l<.O ·••a
Reml»C ICrtt~• , 1 · 2 10 0
Mr Soec:IN•t 0 oe• • • \t" ) 00 • &(
Futea ILa<o.t• ~JC;
Time 0 11 U
U EXACTA 6 S oe o s~ :
EIGHTH ltACE lSO •••os
Mr Mem Coot • ~• ... ' 31 ~; ; • a.tr Your Paf\I\ <>" ,.~ 't i &. l r
Sltlnecs Arre"Q...,.... 0 Ot• C• \f'~ ) oC
T me 0 1796
U EXACTA 1 7 oa o So;~~
NINTH ltACE 350 .a•o\
S.11 °" S..C>e' c •• "°,. C••ri V•w' Tr•a\w"•
Mv EHv O...•• P 'e"''" Time 01769
U EXACT A 1 4 oe ~ \l~ :11
!: '-:-. ) ......
i .)C
U DAILY ntlPLE o I 1 ,,,, • \: •VO
TENTH AACE lSO -••O\
Erin\ Oe1111n1 Cree11t •
Liiiie T~ltt !W" tt
Jena Jen I PH11..,10,., l
Time 0.17 90
' •O
U EXACT A 7 S Da•c \~C 80
Attenc:tence J S97
MutlAI Henat• 5697 400
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Auguat 31, 1Me ca
GOLF
~A menev lffden
(T'lw ...... All• tel
I Cn10~
1 Jot• S.noe<e• 3 S.nci. L..,.
4 Curll• Strenoe
5 t en Cren1"8"'
6 LeMv W•d"-n•
7 Peul Alt~ t Merit. ~Cumoe•
t Sttve Pete
10 Gr~ Norl'Tla r
II M•ll..e Re-o 11 Tllf" 1(1lt
1J Pt!9' JtCOOH "l
14 Oevod F•o••
IS J.il S.uma" I" Jev Hett 11 Ma<~ C•>e••e<c• •
II Pe•na S•tw••'
It FreG CO..~\
20 Lerrv l'ff '°" 11 C.erv l(OCf'
?1 $coll HOC" n JoO•M..oo
2• Mar~ O·MH•4
1~ e ruce 1..Jt•1••
2t G ""'°'9'" '17 KenGr""
21 Cre O S•eo t"
1' Tom Wetsor
>0 Mer<W-
)1 Del' PO" n c.-s...e•• )) NICll Pr Ct
3' Stf'le Jo,,.,
lS Mt:><r \ He'• '', l6 Boo T ,.,.
37 Mero Broe• \
)I Oeve 11,.,..,.,,., '
39 Den F °''""'' '° Scot• Vero •"•
41 Jonn M•"•"t•
42 Cia•t '>CAt ~O\~ '3 Dovll Ttwe
« D••• Barr 'S Tom S•ec•maM
4t 81a•nt M<Ca , •••
0 Curt Bv• ~,..
4' OoM e H•"""'O"" •9 N·" Fe.oc SO Eo F10< SI Jim Cer•t•
U J1,.,.Beneoe
S3 Sevt Ba tt•fo' _,,
S., Fu1•0.., A •-
Sl Aev "'°•o
St Anort .. ""••"' S1 Lerrv "' 10: SI T ,... S•,,,D\O" Sf Hale r_,,.
60 T 11"',..v ..... ,.. a
61 Boo l.ON
61 D I-v.e o-•-.
'3 Dev•C Eowe•c\
" R-cllaro Zo•G 6S Bree Fuo•
66 Fuu v Z~ ~· 61 J•~ ... ,.
61 Car•" PM•t
69 B Ci a\\O"
10 Booe• weo• '
71 Dev·\ LO•e n aoo G oe• n Sttv• E, "II oo-
14 ... S<1t'O"
7S "''""'" l(no•
TENNIS
U.S.. <>"91
l•t N•"' Yen1 _., Ftnt It-~\
MeMtt
"" 017 ""061
56U l34
'603,704
'601 S1S ss.o 067
S'8f 7S0
"'' 1'7 «61 031
S46l 9~
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U41 74S
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~,. S90
µQ) olS
l603 )99
U l6 )11 un 131
\)7) M7
\lla 1)1
\))1 906
\32S I ..
SJOI 7t8
'~ 911 SlOI S60
\183 >'~ '771 097
H11 Ol'I ,, •• !U
us~ 119
S23' sso \237 S?&
S2)A 9?0
U)I •0! ,,n na nn 'c sin J•I
\?20 ))9 sno OOJ
S2 I lS?
s: 1: '" S11~ }46
\209 19t
s;io.. 250 s 191 9oS
',,~ 587 '11• ,,, s 180 OI~
'119 170
'111 437
'111 2SS sl7C IOC.
\ 'o5 l01 ''*'q" '1~1 oOC
' • 91~ s S7 026
\IS~ tit
Sl49 l~
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'142 1 \IJ9 .. ,
'•31 ne
' 3' 7o
' 15 "' , 11 .as
'' I) 447 \Ill ;'19
' 1; 79)
' Ji >06 \')'DI• ' ;s , ..
' 2l 909 s 2· 11S
'°"'" MCE""~?e u ~ Of'• ~ ... f'> .. 1'"~1"' ~··· ~
111\ea<O 6·) o-4 6 • Y .. ·~ ~ ·-S~ otf G"ff "Ol-tt "" S • 1 t. c .a
!>•tier Ed~g s ... ~~ ~· <. oo-P -..
Crte"D,iove~ • o·2 6·1 ~ • YllO,•• 'IA«·
Ctte~·•• .. Ot' ·or--u s.-c C1"C"M
••••• 7-S •·• 6-0 A•ci-H t.o~u EC'...aclO'
~ J•v ~ S.l"'C~l ~ f" b .t fi•: t Z Br.o
G o.<• \J s !le' y •• S•t De' c Ztc"IO\ :-v••.. •·l •-3 6 1 B::i•' Btc•t· ,..,,.
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Ar~nt •• 6 4 :l-o o·) & • w_., Font ltlMlnd s........
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tU S Ge'! Neta a z,,~t~a S,.:., t• lJ"""-..· '• 6-l 6-4 Pem Sn• •f' lJ S .ie• A"nf S,..."
US 1 6·4 &·1 t.ao-•ea Sao•" ""l>f"'''\6
eel Be",... r:""" A.r~"' "• o) o·O C a...a • KO"l<'e·l(1 \(:,.. Wf't.t c;. .... ,..,a,.,i; ~' AriQ.• ,,
ICan,,.,11000..IO C,.ttef 6 4 ~ ~ Ve• v J'le
Fer.,al\Cltz US oe• J•~"' Bv·~~ A ·•'•a a
6-1 6· 2 l ar·sa SaYC<len•o ~· e• .J• Cl" ot•
L•ure Go••'" 11a • 1 b 6 2
°"" ........ DAVIV'S '-Oall• (*'-9 a.ot) -7
0081\, 1 .. enelen 17 llOtlttO 14 vellOwttil, t
foek 11'11, 1 lle/lbUI, IOS <thCO Oen, '16 Mild o.a. ?"6 m•Ck_..et 2 Miit t6 wMt fl"1. 11
M:IMl11
N•WP'OAT U.NOING -4 00.11, U _..,., m ""° oau ns m.Ckerel, " rQCll
11111. 162 \Culoln, 13 c.hc;o oau
Odds
NP'L ~v
• ...,., J 1 0""' •Gr"" Bev ....... s 1 over Sal' 0 1.o<>
'ClncttWMI S over ~ a
'P1tl.a>vro" l o~er Oe•i.1 MonnHo•• 1 1 ovar 0 B11ffe.o ~" Frenc1sco I over "New a.--n~
Pll -O"•• 6 1 over •T•...,o• Bav •c noc•oo 3 1 over Ma..-
·o.1r01t S 'l ov..-Atlanta
'l"ll1•n•001t1 ) , ov..-1-10..,1or
Clt•Nl'ld 3 , ov..-•1tensn C·•v
"New E1111 .. nc1 6 over Ne .. Yoo Jl!I\ •o.nv..-4 Ov.,. Seett t
Meo..say
"New vor~ G·ents 2 ov..-Wasn1nQ•oo
COLLEGE
FIO<ide !tie•• 4 O•t r •M1A!9\ F" 'Cle<TIM>n 20 OYltf v.rg.o t Teel'\
'UCLA 2C ov..-Sa" D•e11c Stett
USC • over 'Boston
low• 20 > over 'Ht .. •1 "Gtorlll• ]1'l over Tennes~
"WH• \11•111ntt •l Bow1.r11 Gree" no line ·1.su l o••r Teau A&M
'Sek.tin Cerohn• 14 ovt r Nortll ca-0•1na •-aeno!H rtome teem
P'rem Harnlt'• •-ltK• & S-" 8...,
TUMCleV'' traitYC'fions
8A~EllALl
AITMrlCM LMeue CHl(AC.0 WHITE SOX-S 11"'4!<1 Jern., Me"•
11on °"" eoOt' ·on ~·•.c ~ ••e• P..,,cne~ •n. COlll•K• o! Cerios Mert•ntl ,.,, • ., o.~e"·
~ l•orn B '""•1\911am OI 1ne SoutlV!t°f'I
L-MllWAUICEE eREWE AS-001-0~ Tom
F"8f oltcr.e< •o o. ..... ..-OI me A"'9f•C.n
•nocietton Ac• ••'~ Pe..i M rao. •e o.1c,..., "<l'T' ,,,. 1S·oev o \aO-.o s•
Ntl'lenM L.._
P1TTS8URC.H PIRA TES.-Reu11eo Fella
Ft!'"'"' ~•\loo trom Bufft >O 01 tne Afl'lt!'•·
C..1'1 AUOC••llor Sent D•vt Rue~.. l>llCntr IO llul'telO
8AStc:ET8ALL
U !t OLYMl>IC TEAllll-<ut 8••" Snew
11vera
FOOTBALL
MdeMI F.-.a Lff-
ATLANT /. FALC~S--eleeMIC l(erw1n a... 0\.141rlerll8C.. •nc:t .Yen. Meri 04tten\IYe
encl Cle·m9CI Sttv• 0 ti eno H"11'\ Miiien,
-neroKJ<\ t"4 co.ne Lertg tuNl1"11 ll8dl
Iron" we ~
BUFFALO 8tl ... ~CIP<I 8rJCe Mt~
nine IK"le Ft D .IO""'°" w.cH rece•vtf" enc Cef'flon Be,.., neoet•ltf D'I ".,..ed ,~,..
DENVE~ BRONCOS-Re •·lll'f•O T ..-
L"'H '-"" P..ceo Oe vt S•voo.ro ot· t~.-•• 'K"'~ Ot' n-..tf'eo ,.~,,.~e
G"EEN Bit v PACICEAS-S 11...C p.,. E-
tllfo(M 'Ke ¥9"
KANSAS C•TV CH EFS-Nt1veo s~ ..
CocrOI• CM'e<"\ ..e o.c• P e<IP<I ~" HUro •no c~"''' .... o •u"V'C , .;fl"" "'9 oat:•, OI' ,.,tlJ'~ ,._..,.
NOtANAPOL S COL TS-11\a•...C on...oo
l OWf" l·...O.C•e• Oo•• "'tG AMnorv G• 11111 ~ h'O"\ .... c ..... .,., e rown\ tor '"
oJftd \CIOMO ore" Cno<e MINNE SOT • v 111.1NC.S-he •to s.,... Anno
eno Joe Ce • neo.c'<e--1 sief'oro Mevs
oei.ol •t f"O II tev Wt'°" a"Cl 8tll0
8«11m•n '••"' t<'Ol Q1911ie Nard w.oe ,...
Ce•..., Rll"l!v R•'"""'"" 11ua•e ena Je1T11e
F 11"9'"elCI \elt h
PHILADELPHIA E AGLES-lb i 111neq
Meri. ltOllK"• '"""'"II oac-•11<1 .;one!l'ltn Oumevld .,_, • .,,, •e e"c C a """ Sllewn 8ff11
.w~ r·e<"f'•\ll!f""''•Ck r•t J"'~' t"'Om wet'leif"''
WttV.0 """ JOM\()r ... -oe rtce•.er PIKe«l
Gt<rv """""• Ct "''' eno 1\1'.a tt Patcnen offen1 •t •ec11>e Ot1 ,,.,rpa rtte••t
AFC East may be dogfight
Only New York Jets
appear to bedo\vn
in division this year
By STEVE HER~t ~~
AP '""9 Wrtt.,
The lnd1anap<,l1' t ,,lh I l.11'11\\1.t•n
surpnse-Fnl· ()1, kn''"' -hr11ugh1
instant respec1ah1hl\ l1' •nr ,,, lhr
NFL's \\Cal.e~t ll'.llll\ ·" lhl' ( 1111\
won their first \I t l .1,1 111k 1n a
decade last ~ear
But all 11,,. tt'am' rl'mJ1n1·d in
contention un 11l th,· tinJI 1hrt•,· \\Cd'
and the 1 9~ rJ•l" .-iuld tx· lhl· 'Jmc
wa\
··vou can·a ~nt·.11. l•r •n ·'"' h.11.h
sa}S Ron \tner 'l.lrlln~ ha' ~·,11nd
full season l~ lnJ1.1nJpoh .. "'·" h .. Quite franl.I~. an the pa't lhl' l ''ll'
probably ha'" h\.•t•n uin'ltdard .1 "tn
on our opponent' ,u,n•,·3rd That
1sn'11al en for grantl'd Jn\ mMe
The Colts "er\• \. i 1n, lull ing l\\ll
vactoncs "1th rcp1J• t•m,·nt' dun ng
the pla)e~· ~trii... .. · \\hen C.1l•n,•rJI
Manager Jam IN\ rulkd ''" {lnC \)I
the biggest trad~·, 1n '~I h1'"'" l.1,1
Oct. 31.
Dickerson. unharr' "•th thl· l 1"-
Angcles Ram" \lo J\ 'h1ppt'd ll' In·
daanapohs 1n a 1.kal lhJt S<"nt tht<
Colts' uns1gn~ 111p J ralt ptl l..
hnebacker Comt<ltu ' lk nnctt to tht·
Buffalo Bills
The mo' e henrti11cJ l'x'th tl•nm'
and made both "trugglt ng fra nt:hlSt''I
legitimate contendcr"i "'1th M13m1
and New England in tht• \I ( [a<,l
Only the C" ) Ml kt' rc~ualdanit
after cuuina nine one-11mc ~tnrtc~.
appear do"'n tha~ \car
In fact. with thrtt "'~!.' tdt all th c
teams "'ere 6-6
Dickerson. wh<l ~l:\H'd 1n nine
aamn. led the \f(. 1n ru .. htn \Allh
1.01 l )&rd a the Colt" tinl\hcx1 Q-6
for their first '-'tnn11'& \U\o n ~nd fi"'t
N)Off ben.h \i nee IQ"'~ Bennett. ShiM Conlan and RruC't' ~mtth
helped mO\C up a Ruffalo dell'n~
from 26th 1n lq86 to 1 ~th \a<,t war
The Ootptun.sand Pa1n1ll fin1 hcd
a p.me bdnn.d and the Ball ~hn h. J
won JUst c ht of pmc\ the
pttV\OOS duu ~a ""l'C' .,., \nd
\be Jets ~ on)) Ol'\C pmc hchtnd
lktf'f&lo. finashan, 6-9
.. Buffalo and lnd1anapohurrrom·
PRO OUTLOOK
ing on.'' sa~ '>Jct' l OJl n Jt1<.' \\ .Jltun
.. The Colt'> ~ho\\ed .h' \eJr "hat
the' could get donr 1 hl·' "un the
dt\ 1s1on and ha\C' t11 tx· .J t,1\lm te
ag.aan
The (. .ilt~ lllkn't 1mp1 l'' t•d
drasucalh \\Ith the .iu.lU1'1t1on o l
Dickerson and 1h,· 'tl'Jlh pi..·r-
fo rmance ot ~l~n Bentle' "' h1' \\J'I
first 1n th<' ~Ft l nd ,,·,ond in lhl'
:"\FL \\tlh 1.5 -all·T'Ul'fX'"-' \,mt ..
Their hack up figur,·-. h1 tx· C •l'OJ'i<'
\\ onsle \.
"\\e·re better right '•'\' l'Lll un
fo11unatrl\ that 1._n·t .11'\,t'' ·rtk,i.·,!
on 1he ~l1retx1ard '·I\' \ ,_., l'r
··1nJunc". performarht' .ind .Htrlut.k
all ha' r 3 big part i. • r1a' J' thl' ,, ,,,, ,n
progres cs ..
The ( olt~· ,11tcn -n1urt•d \lUar-
lerbacl 'ctaan C 1an I lngd'<-xim
has pla~ed in onf\ 11 111 ;: lf.Jmt''
since he camr 1n a tra,k ".111 I >.)113'
thrtt ~cars ago He hdJ ,1ut ah,•n
suffered a mi nor eltx" 111Juf"\ t'Jrh 1n
tra1n1ngcamp. gt' 1n~ tht' 'tamng h'h.
at least temp(lr.Jnh t<' Jal· Trud,•au
The Bills ha' r .in t''tahlt-;hed
quanerbarl. in J1m\ .. l.'lh "h,1 ra .. <.\.'l1
for l . ,Q' \ ards and hr,,l < ht' ''" n
club rttord .... uh 3 i;;v -l l1mpkt1on
percentage \\ 1dc rt"l.l'l'cr. \ndrt·
R~ and C'hn' Burl.rt! 1.fon·t hJ\t•
the spec'd C\1.lch \Ian Ln' "1H1ld
hke but an-t·-.pa hk pla~cr.
Second·H'ar ma n Jamie \111\'lkr 1\
the hope ·at fulll'-adi .. ''h1 k r11<.,l1t'
Thunnan Thomas "'ho ru'hl·d for
1,6 13 '3rd~ at Oklahoma ~tatc l:i''
season. '" n pcut·d to , hallcn~e v~tcran Ronnie lfarmon at runnan~
back.
U Y\ 1h1nk' tht' Dolphan'I arc tht'
p~son fau1ntc an thc dt\1\1\ln ·
"You·,~ al'IA'1Y .. JOI h> he .lp--
prdtcn~l\l' ol \hama. bccau the'
ha""' su<'h a fint• quane~l <O~n
Manno) and a IOrf trad1t1on t'\f
knov.LQ& hov. to "'in ht' 1d
But do tht ha"e a Jefcn'it"
Manno. entennl ht M\lh i,On
hokb P le uc ™ rd and 1 1he
NFl·s all-aunt~ ~11'\1 ~ r v.l\h a
ca.rttr effi.:iel\C'\ rat1na of ~.1 . He
hid help from 'rro, tradforJ. ho
ran fot619)1rd C'lut)\t p1 ~ r
•S7 ard anJ -..;a \ht f\. tltMt\C
rook•~ oflht \car ta 1 '11"1U\n
The ln. ho•~"tt tt'm&tn 1~
dtfcntc ·
Erle Dickerson
Last )Car th(' DQlphan" "'"re 27th
1n the 'Fl 1n "'ch ::!Mh 1n total
dcfenSt-and :''th .1~tn(,t the rush.
The top '" o 1fra I\ \ ho1ce<; \\.ere
dcfcns1' e end f n, ~umrrn"' and frtt
safct) Jan '' \\ 1lham,. but neither as
"pccted to i;tan
Ne"' England'' hope' he wnh
quartcrba k. tt'' c Crrogan :l 35-~-car
old. 14-}car \Cteran. He ""II be an
charge of an ofTcn~ th:u dipped to
23rd in the FL from 13th tht'
ptt"v1ous )ear. The f'<"N'l\'tnJ corps as
d~p wtth tan le~ Morgan, ln i.na Fryar. C"ednc JtmC'\ and Sttph(n
tamna
The runn1na bocil.i. art )OUf\& -
1h1rd·)car man Reaa1t Dupard.
rookte John tephcn and second·
year man Bob Pcm ma.n There's a.hio
tumo"crondc <'nst '41thout 'ctcran
bncblckt'rs lt"C '-el n and Don
8lackmoo. -. ho rcnrcd
The Jets ba'c bttn '°'"" dowruaill for tht p1~ car-ud .... ·half -ever
sintt tht)' ·~re IO.l 1n 19 6 llnd kiA •heir tu. (he rqula..Menon pmes..
Tba u.r. the only niabti1hd
"'ttcnan.s arc quanerback Km
O'Bricft, •idt rccrivcr ~l TOOlla iiM
Nnnana bK f rt'ltmaft McNtit'm
Joh.any Htaor. Tbrtt ttiOki11 W11
aaan "' tbt ~and laP 4lill pid Dive Cltd1Pn wtl llt • ...
..ckat.
Syntellisys Network offers video conferencing to public
BJ 11.SNB ICBNEIDER ..., .... ,. u a,
One of the mos1 critical needs of
buaineu is to find a way 10 bring
people t09ttber from I number of ~at the same Lime. Technoloay
ts helpina to solve the problem. ud a
local communications management
Is ma.kina it available to the public.
On Aus. ~. the first public room
offerin~ video conferencing
capebilittes exclusively to the general
public opened in Irvine at One Park
Pl.ce in Jamboree Center. Operated
and manqed by Syntellisys Network
Inc.. it ofTe" users the ab1h1y to
conduct busjness v11 video con-
ference to any of 330 locations
worldwide on the US Sprint network.
.. Although there art currently 31
public rooms in the U ... all are
owned by host companies which
make them accessjble to the public
onl y as a way to def my costs." said
0.n)'I Mleynck, Syntellisys' chair-
man of the board and chief executive
officer. "As one of the world's first
exclusive public rooms. Syntelhsys
ofTcrs expanded services and dis-
counts not available m the other
ftciht1cs."
Irvine.based Syntellisys. in rela-
tionship with AT&T, i a com-
munications management firm offer-
inJ voice, data and image services to
office workcn. The company has a
full-time coordinator to assist its
video conferenC'i~ clients in using
the facility and equipment, as well as
24-hour scheduling capabilities.
From Syntellisys' Irvine center, as
many as 21 other worldwide locations
can participate in one conference call.
"Video conferencing offers numer-
Labor study shows 25 percent
of U .-S. workers college grads
By MATTY ANCEY
l#Ultls .....
WASHINGTON -One of evel")
fow U.S. workers is now a college
IJ'aduate, compared with 1ust one in
every five 10 years ago, the Labor
Department said Monday in a report
showing significant increases in
education levels in the American
workforce.
An additional 20 percent. up from
16 percent a decade ago, ha\e
completed one to three years of
collqe, according to the new data
from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
At the same time. the proportion of
worken without a high school
diploma has declined from 24 pe rcent
in 1978 to 15 percent today. the
bureau said. The share of the work
force end in& their formal education at
the completion of high school re-
mains unchanged at 40 percent.
While differences in the propon1on
of college graduates still C).ISt among
whites. blacks and Hispanics. all three
groups have shown significant in-
cmascs in the past I 0 years.
Among white ~orkers. 26 percent
arc now college graduates. up from 21
percent in 1978. Fifteen percent of
black workers and 13 percent of
Hispanic workers are college gradu-
ates. up from 10 percent and 9
percent. rcspecti .. ely. a decade ago.
Meanwhile. the percentage of high
school dropouts has fallen from 40
percent to 23 percent for blacks. from
52 percent 10 40 percent among
Hispanics and from 14 percent to 8
percent among whites.
The surve}. taken in March. con-
tinued a pattern sho~mg that \\Orker5
with the most education incur the
least unemployment.
The jobless rate for colkgc gradu·
ales was JUSl I. 7 percent. compared
with uncmplo} ment rates of 3. 7
percent for \\Orkers "ith one to threl'
years of college, 5.4 percent for high
school gradutates and 9.4 percent for
high school dropouts.
At an all-time low J J percent. the
unemployment rate for black college
graduates, however. was still more
than twice the 1.5 percent rate among
white college graduates.
While the proponion of working-
agc men in the labor force dropped
slightly -from 89.8 percent an 1978
to 88.6 percent this )car -It
increased dramaticall} for women.
Two of every three women of
working age now hold jobs or are
actively seeking them, compared with
56. I percent a decade ago. The most
dramatic gains. according the Labor
Department. have been among
women collc~e graduates. up from
70.8 percent m 1978 to 80.6 percent
this year, and those with one to three
years of college. up from 61 9 percent
to 74. 7 percent.
Resdel completes Mil-tronics buyout
Reidel IDdHtries has completed
the acquisition of the assets of Texas
Mil-Tronics Corp. through a newl>
formed subsidiary named Resdel
Manufacturing Corp.
Under the terms of the agreement.
the Ncwpon Beach' firm acquired the
assets of'Texas Mil-Tronics and the
rights existing under ccnain govern-
ment contracts in exchange for pa .. ·
ment of ccnajn admm1stra11vc and
priority claims under Texas M1l-
Tronics' Chafter 11 status. plus
assumption o cenain secured obit·
ptions of the company. Texas Mil·
Tronics had filed Chapter I I on Nov.
16, 1987, and was operating as
Debtor-in-Possession up until the
time of the acquisition.
"Resdel Manufactunng adds a
com·mercial, as well as governmental,
manufacturing apabilit) 10 Rcsdel
Industries which enhances the c:or-
poration·s abihty to a~rcss1vely go
after new business." said Charles W.
Missler, chairman of the board and
chief executive officer of Rcsdel
Industries.
Resdel lndustncs is the parent
cdrporation to three wholh owned
subsidtancs: Resdel Eng1necnng
Corp., Sanbar Corp. and Rcsdel
Electro-Optics Systems Inc.
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno 11,t ~ the New York Stock Exet\anoe tlodts encl werrents that n.n lilOlll UP tN mo.t Jncl clOwn lhl mo'' besed on fe:Cier!J. of ~ r~rdlffs of volume ~ tradlno below s2 are Incl· and P«centeoe cti.nol' are the ~ betw~ the prevlou' clOslno rw •nd today s ulf'· orlce.
Lall CM ~ct.
3'-f "' Up llS 33\'J 2~ Up 94 12~ ~ UP 7.4 19~ + l 11• UP 6.8 2 + \o't UD 6.1 • I 'I• UP 6.7 22~ l~ Up 6.4
2"°' 'It UP t·J ·~ 'I• UP .6 2-lft UD .6
Sanbar is a ma1or supplier of
telephone equipment. d1g11al micro-
wave commun1cauon S}Stcms and
other advanced commun1rat1on
equipm ent to the tt'lc·
communicauons industf) 1n the
United States and international mar-
kets.
Rcsdcl Engrneenng i.uppltl'S to the
U.S. government. dm·ctl) and undl'r
subcontract, h1gh-frequenq. micro·
wave and d1g.1tal sub"' stems and
components for a v1on 1cs SCl'Unt).
electronic warfare and an11-sub-
marinc warfare systems.
Resdel Elcctro-Op11cs S) stems 1s
developing advanced Ja~r K"Ch-
nology for strategic defense m1ss1ons. • • •
Pacesetter Homes Inc. in Ne\\ port
Beach reported a net loss of$3:? 1.000.
or 22 cents per share. on re.,,enues of
S26, 706.000. for the SI). months
ended June 30. compared with a nl't
income of $877.000. or 60 cents per
share, on revenues of$26.6 78.000 for
the like period in 1987
The reported loss for the SI\
months ended June 30 includes a loss
of S 1.15 m1lhon which "as booked
due to unusual!} high coi.t\ incurred
on the final stage of a four-:--ear
development project.
Dunng the second quarter of 1988.
Pacesetter Homes was separated
from its former parent compan).
Amencan Pace!>etter. in a corporate
reorganiza11on in which 11s share-
holders received a tax-free d1s1nbu·
tion of the Pacesetter Homes stod ..
Pacesetter Homes Inc. now operate\
as a separate pubhcl~ traded com-
pao}.
• • • Tbe Irvine Office and Industrial Co.
has announced the completion of the
lobby renovation of its 610 Ne" port
Center Drive office building.
• • • Tbomas Kline Associates has open-
ed an Orange Count) office at 19100
Von Karman Ave. in Irvine. Presi·
dent Thomas Kline said Ro!.e
Kitzmiller will be the general man-
ager of operations. The firms deals
with hfc and health insurance bro-
kerage. • • • Triple Crown Industries Inc., an
operator services company special-
izing in inmate telephone services for
corrcct1onal facilities. has established
Its corportate headquaners in Santa
Ana., The firm . has developed a
maximum securtt> phone that con-
tains software that eliminates fraud.
tJ ~pe~t un ·~'~I
UP S.6 ; ~ul>llck Ind UP 5.0 1or401Tch Up s.g nllCP
nFooch Am VanH ~~i n
0.kll• ~Od Mvers1..e' ~=t>Ox
l Ytllnl ·~p ' urn Incl
N..,,_
j bVI Grp
ldrr:Mfo Nord SC
' Auto •••
-
UP S. ' W•ln Union UP 4.8 ~an'°" wt ~g ::1 1 N~~~I ~~ ts Ji ~=~<t~
UP U i Navstr wlA
UP •.3 l ~ll•v Ind UP 4.3 anex ~g g . .1All~hlnll
UP 4.0 ~ ~b.~cv pf UP 4.0 l~hlp lfllEngv
Pct ~I Reef ~ 0
7.4 umrkCP
6.3 Ian~ f 6.1 osc p S 8 World orP
\t
ous benefits and applications,"
Mleynek added. ··Perhaps most im·
ponant i1 tha. it upplements time-
consumina and costly air travel that
can delay the assembly of neces ry
perticipents. Video conferencing in-
creases productivily and time savings
by enablina more individuals to be
involved in planning, projects and
decisions. 1t allows actions on these
decisions to be implemented quick-
ly."
Video conferencing also enables
cost-effective meetinis with branch
offices. Corporate and new product
announcements and press con-
ferences can be made imultaneously in different cities. Customer prcsen·
tations and cu tomer interaction can
be conducted from different gco-
araphical locations. Recrujtment.
tramina sessions and taff meetinas
ate easy to accomplish by means of
the network.
Characs for using the video con·
ferencing room, wb1ch comfortably
seats six people, arc based on a room
rental rate and the cost of trans-
mission. Room rate charges are $75
per half hour. Transmission rates arc
I I
fixed by tanO into seven inter-
natlonaJ bind They are based upon
the speed at which the transmission i'
executed.
Syntellisys' public videoconfcrcn~
ina room may be booked on an ••
needed bl.sis or through the co!'l"
pany•s Video Plus and Executive
Video Plus plans. These monthly
contracts allow companies to ~al.ize
arcater discounts on 1ransm1ss1on
time and include preferred sched-
ulina, billing on account. concierge
assistance and access to other Syn-
tellisys services.
Orange CoNt DAILY PtLOT/Wecsn.dey, Auguet 31, 1NI *Cl
WEDNESDAY'S CLOSING PRICll
OW~· ..... '--" CM
Co e. II ; ~ + ._ V•tN J'Ot )1 I -1 t 11:0 ' -• v otUf -\/Ml ,,, t JI '-, ~~ ll ~--· • Vl(ll'ltO " I llwS:• • v., .. ,., ,. 11 I •-'9
Vwltv IO J '• 11.,.,., *'' li ... • ~~ ea n ' ~ vnfl. 110e J )-"in'~ ·~ ~: p :n !9 •: Jr'+ I
\11 ,.}' eCM IS ~ '-lli•IO(;n 50 10 I 1 I -..-. •
\/OM 4 -•
\lo<r.ff 11 1 " ·-• Vi.J<M J fl 12 2 141 + •
WICOlt , .... ~. )7 -t WM.S IS 1 •
W"L HIOl~ 10 n d >.-•
Waolt of• 120 i i + , ::"'"' 't 1· ~ . W= I 4 -.lo
warsv ; t .. t . Wa n •I '-lot
ww"C ••>I .-• Wr..C: ol l 6 '-"-•
WarrtrL JI" j e+l'-t wa~• l t • ft 1 + • • W\l!Nal I ru 6'--. •
WmCPI 11 •+ t
W\llWI 1 10 ' t-• Wule 11 >..~ • Wala.Jtt l1 Jr •t..-• w .... u ,,. 1 •+ •
'l•lt•" 94 I 1 • • • ~-~~ 'I f ~,:, ·1 We.n I t 1 -
We• I • \o-• Welt)F 1 r.';._ 1
We!FM l 11 -•
Wtncsv• • a l1~ 6 1-• w l ll'· W~Pe t I 4 l4 t-T ••
v11NC!oiA. 11· ?! •1WCHA. ol l , •
Market losses spotty
NEW YORK (.\Pl-The stock market closed
with some spom losses tcxt.l~ after an earl'
ad' a nee faded
The Dow Jones average of 30 industnals. up
more than 10 point!> in the earl' going. fio1shed
with a 6.58 loss at 2 031 65
Dechning issues shghtl) outnunmbered ad-
vances on the New York Stock fa change, w11h 6 '79
up. 706 down and 537 unchanged.
Big Board 'olume totaled 130.48 m1lhon
shares, against I 08. 72 m 11l1on 1 n the previous
S<"S.S1on. The ~y E.!> compo!>1tt> 1nde" lost 37 to
148.29.
Classified
642 -5678
W HA T AMEX DID
NEW YORK. (AP) AUO 31 Prev. WM. ~1, Adv~ncecs 316 Deel ned 260 m ¥nc~ngeo 2t3 307 otat uues IS9 110
N-htGM 7 7
New tow\ ,, 9
AMEX LEADER S
NEW YORIC (AP) -Sales, • o.m Wtdnesdav e>rlce anc net ctia~ of rne 10
mo11 active American Stoel\ E xctian~ luyes, trading natlonallv at more lhan Sl
NWM n List Qi9.. OomePtrl 6\ 1,.1 1 9-~ +1:~ Amdahl 711, 40 -4 t ¥nlcor9Amef' 1931 6 J
.
.. uAlrCo m· 11; + Carnlvrcru • ''~ + 11 CoronaA n 13, 100 7~ -• 1(1Y\tnCam 2S4 100 2 • + lot ~NS<h 2S2.400 10 CPltrtMdA 24S.SOO 36~s + • 8AT Ind 221.700 73-
I GoLo QuoTE S
ME TAL S QuorEs
...ew Y()At( I A.Pl -!lool 11on...-°"1 -ll"lCM
~ ,.....,_ • •1 1400 -~ .. y c:-Ol)OI _lfl_T .. c...., .• , 09-$1 10, ....,,, • ~ s "'-" -c...., . $101 eo -""""° ... ~c..-.• "'""' .._.,.
T..-
~ .~-lte -.no
Doc • -.10 _.u •-.no .,..._...,
T1ll . -M94ell w-comoot·lt 11' -~ ... o
.... · 16 SIS M--, • ,...,mae "" , ,,_,., ~~ •••
.._ • 16 480 pe< tro1 oi "'' :'.O"'e• ""• mont•
C60MO Tue ~-PS5oo-S36~00-·f t•••• "-•cw• ..._..U50~t 5(11•~ Ol .. • C<>"''l>Cll
....._. '5~ 80 H V Mete llCI(>\ -I•~ N •...,
NEW Y()fUC (Aft) ._uo. 31
f>rev. WM. 6'1, Adv~= ml 644 ~ri.noecs 1m e11w:r Newh l\ 9 Newk>w\ 11 13
! NYSE L E~DtRS
NEW YORK (API -S.lft, ' ".tn. Wtdl'lftdaY orlce and net et1anoe of the l5 mot• actiw New York StOdl E•cnange
iu.=.•raoino ,,.11~nDauv at ~~,t,,.!l...!:1
inc 9, n.soo n" ~ vc G 6, 31,100 23" r.. fir 2. ,100 211' + • Ofllo dlSOfl 1 6t4.700 Il l.
Wickes 1.607 .• 14 • + It HalllO'I I '49, 11~ lrvnoBk 1, 1n, 61'9 , -lt s:..-i:~ H~:~ ff·! +1~ ~lmerica s 1 136, '19 •M;t 1 l:W, 36:1.. + •
M LI 1112,i 1~ + •
rlcn '·at· 54 +2~ MlorEn 1, , 13~ Hew .. nP!t , 44.-, -1~
Dow JoNE S A ~ER~G ES
NEW VORK (AP) -Final Oow Jone\
ages for w~r~
rte
1 ?cr:'os 20 's m"l't• ~~ n I . I 11 961 &A416?-1. . ,n~ ,r~ ~69 l7870+). k 765 l3 ,ft~ ;st, n 761 o~ 1
lndU1 11,994,700 Tran 3 621100
u111i 1q, l14,'0cM> 65 5tk 2::i,130,.00
NASDAQ SUMM AR¥
I Billions ear marked for
bailing out S&L firms
WASHINGTO:'\ <.\Pl -Rl:iu-
lators sa) the) are plan nm~ w six-nd
billions of federal doll.irs O\t'r th.:
nut IOdays 1n ~veral tr.an~ctH'"' H'
rescue ailing savings and lo.in 1n\t1\11
t1ons.
Kart Hoyle. a spokc.,man tor tht•
Federal Home loan 83nl ~'ard ""d
!Ate Tucsdav the board \1.3\ \lo l''lrl1n~
on 1evCT'll deal s. tk d«lm~ to '1' *~ ~ neu transaction .,..oult1
\&kt p~ct and said none of tht"
IJ\bcipated federal rt ues ha' c re-
ceived final approval
Howevtt. the Tuls.a \\ orld ~1d in
today'seditaons th11 the banl hoard\
neat mov~ hlccl) "~uJd comt" 1n
Oklahoma 'Wllh the consohdauon of
.t4 ~the statc•s most troubled sa' mgs
1n~1tuhons into six holding com-panies.
Hoyle 51.ld the board •'as mct'ttnj
today tNt wou.ld not re"ul v.hat 1l
was tonsiderins.
ln a ~ attnbu&cd to u.1uckn· ti6ed ofticials in tbt ~ oOtq> J1 m
.... lt.otJa.. tht ~said ,..,tuon p1an to teU tbe boldlna
com~ t0 tbt bjpes1 biddtt. thus ~ ..... of tbt •te•1 .. ,._:~ash1111ton '°" M 10clly th!: bil.t board WU
Pftl*'lQI Wt wed[ to spcftd s 1.2
b1lhon to sell or merg~ "a do ten or so"
anstttuuons some\!. here 1n the uth·
west
Hoyle said that 1f all goc\ according
to plan over the nex.t ""'t'ek and a half.
the bank board will Spc"nd substantial·
I~ more than that 10 ~,·cral larac
transactions 1n a number of suu~
In l'U'Cnt v.ttk the boud ha'
an noun~ 1t •'U pending mort than
$8 b1lhon to ~"" a1bng Ls. 1nclud1na a m1.1or deal 1n Texas..
which hke Oklahoma ha.s been bard
hit b the depres$1on m th~ oil drilhn
1ndUllr)
On another front, the ban .. board
was faci n& 1 self ·•mpoted dcadh oc &o
wnp up nqouauons with the Robr:n
M. Bus Qri>up of Fon Wonb., Tau.
wtuch 1s scct.ana fedcTaJ usistancr to
acquire Amcric::a.n Sav1Q&S and loin
Auooati<>n orstocklon, Cahf .• one of
the oatton's 1aflCSI La.
The boltd bepn DCfPlqlint With
lbe .. Group nd•wfy .\pril 21
and twxc hat nte:Dded tlw dedine.
-'tb die mOlt ftenlt a~ Qpir.
i111n.a~y.
H~ llid me bawd ...ad -~ lft IMNBCl .... t , .. dilll A.m.
ma "1 n.., . ...._, ii aiawllid•-Sl.lllill*_. ........... ~ .. n, 11Mbdlrffte9I.
'
OrmngeCout OAIL.Y PIL.OT/ Wedneeday, August 31, 1118
CALL 642-567.8 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540·1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-6800
You can now call the Delly Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. on Seturdey morning from 1:00 to 11:30 e.m. to piece your Sundey end Mondey eda.
MMllTAft MISC. llNtALI _,._., 117S ---11111 _,._ .o.t .... u C-.'*-~ IJU s.. -"""""
,, .. C:-/T-1701 ... ---40U _, ... _ ,,,, ...... c.._ ,. .. o..a.-mw lMI&,....... _,°'-40,.
HOUlll/CONDOS ~,.. ..... 1400 ...... '-,, .. -· J10t ,,,,_... lfqodot ao.o
0.. OI Ce "-'"'
,_
JltO ......,_ 1711 ,,..,.......,__ ........ 0... *' 0-.el •002 °"' OI ..... ,_., IUO y--'11n ~'-rv -......._ ...,
TllAlllF•TAllOm .... ......-100. ..... ~JO.-IS7S APAITMINTS ..... , ...... m• ,_ ..... _... 1001 _.,,_.., ·---1n. •••••••us c.---1011 n.. ..... IS«I o-..1 ,.,, a.-,.._ 1740 aOATI c:-.. _ 1o:n ltOO ..... _.. ,.,. 1742 0-.. 61ot II~ ,.,_ 0-... 1011 Ce"9-10f4 II •m ..... ,..,_.... 2f01 --· ,, .. 1111111.0Yllllll ........... "°' ,._ 109' --lot• c:.i---,. .. ..... _
• ••01 '"" 101• fl ..... ICllJt c-.. _ ,.,, ,..,.... ....,., c..-.. _ .,n 101• llmlAU ... ra. ,....._v-. 10).t
, __ ,.,. ,,..........,_.._ "00 '--. .,. ~ 1011 °"""-,.,. .. ,. ........... -ICMO HOUlll/CONDOS IMMOYMlllT -"°' °"""-'"'*-~/ ...... 1020 ........... --IOd 11 1-Jt.U ~/OllO MIO _y_, &IJ.o "'"'~ l'On -IOU ~ 1102 ,_._...., 1$)4 ,.......__ ... >Oii
, __ ,,_
Ste» ...._....,_ tl40
~-'°"' .,..._ "°' ............. -1&40 ,...,...,_ '"° ... JSIO """""--6142 MISC. ,..,_ ... '°'° ..... -2101 .-....--, .. , f_,,_.,.w......, UJS °"""'...__ "20 -....
:r,~ 10» C..,..0.-...... J iii -, .... o-r.i '"° '--.... IJtc .... IOIO
IOU c..-.. _ ll12 '--, ... t.....,_w_ "" '-.... tUO '-'/ftY/T-11114 -...... 1°'7
, __ ,,,. '-... 2&JO '-"""" "" IOll ~~ ..._,_ ,.,.. °"""-,,,. '-....... ,.,, lllllCllAl9lll -...... . .. , ... ~ ICPt .. ,_ 2132 .......... ,.,, .......... -., .. AUTO'MOTIVI ·-c.--ion ,,__v...., Jl)O _.,. 2&67 Ml••IS6 ......._ tOlO -· ... ·•llD --IOIO .-....-Jl.0 .._._ , ... ~ 4011 --""""" '"' .... ~ ""' -.... """"" ... ........_..,_ Jl'1 ... a..-,.,. ...llCIA& ·-4011 ·-'"'*-''-,....c.._ '°" ....... ,, .. S.>-o C......,_ . I:: t ............ t014 -w-,.,..'-'°" '--, ... --_,.. ... ... tOIJ ._.,...,.,..,.. ...... ,_ IOtO '--2UO -.... """"" , ... .,_... °""*' rlf1 C-&l--40lt , .... :-...
'-"""" ,.,, s...-c:..-, ... .._....., '--' 4011 ... VICI y-• MISC. I .I . ~-· JIU ,.....'-, .. ......... Ouc ...... ,_, ..... tOn . .._,a.-.
-vi. ,,., ,_ ltfO _....., _.,,,....,"" · .... .,,, ... Cl .. Y ~ ----,, .. _,,.i-. ..-._.... tO>O -Y""dn a..a...-217t _,w.... ~. tool$ . ................. ....... c..i--111' -...,Y.O.'o .. OHic». '--·' t.,._ .. . tOl7
_..,....,..........; . . . ·-o.-....
CLA S SIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1220
498-UOO
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tuelday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wedneeday ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
ThUr9day .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Friday ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM
THE DALY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T eleC>flOne SeMoe
Mondey-Frlday
8:00 AM-5:30 PM SatUfdey 8:00 AM-11:30 AM
Buelnell Counter
Mofldey·F<ldly
8:00 AM·S:OO PM
M2·5e71
,. . -
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY
The DpifY Plloi !itrives tor.efficiency and accuracy.
However. occasionally errors do occur. Please
listen when your ad is read back· •l\d cheek your
ad daily Report errors immediately to ~2-5678.
The Daily Pilot accepts no liability lorany efrOr In
an acNerllsement tor wtllch It may be responsible ex~ept for the cost of the space actually occupied
by the error Cred/1 can only be allowed for the first
1nsert1on
... '*' DIRECTORIES
SeNlce Oirec:tory •
0..11199 Coa•I c .. OU!Cle
AulO "1lot
A9.i E11e1eT-()penH-•
~Hemet
Delly
MoncSey & Thurldey
frldey
Selurdey Se1uroey & Sunday
S"'*Y
Any MIOUlll nol pelCI Wllllln 30 «Seys U ,.quired
wtlt .. Wb~I 10. l>ul nol ltmlled 10, ""-,,,.,ga COMpUleCI el 1'~% Of Ille unpelcl ~
pet "'°"'" .. '°"9ctl0n -· ei\CI ..,, --•mwney 11M1
lell lltalt Ft1 S.lt llwal 1002 ltwptrt ltack lOH la1Ma l1laa• 21H C..ta Mtu 2124 But. •uk 2140 l~rt ltack 2169 ltwptrt ..... Zlll lnprt lock 2111l"rrt1ttc• IHI
.... ,cte411 _ ... , •• nt •PDFEITIMI• FGRN 3BR, frplc, garage. IWllUlllPAll a&.2LhouMnevWest· dXClusrVeduARO• Ill Jll12 WEST Newport 3BR, LUXURIOUS 28r, 288,
I.I II I -We'• gNie you the down In 4BR 3BA, 3,000 Ill. 2 RV 'A blk to the water. 4BR 2BA 1 pie bl mlns1tf' Mall and GWC. •GATED COMMUNITY* .~ roof<**, S1275 dtn, Big Canyon.
--·--• exdlgforuhareofown-acc:eea,2frplca.9,240s/I S1400/mo. Wlnttf' only. kitchen ~l~aaC ~Quiet cul de sac . ••OUYH PENINSULAYEARLY WE8TCUFF2BR,dblgar· UHO/mo. 844-7899
Ill.I._.,, .-.Np. You make the lot. 3 car garage, 121Pw1.818-446-5768 we1..9y 11395/Mo + l1250/mo843-5211 BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA •1BR 18A, epaclout & age,flreplaoe.$1350 Agent
- -~ mttlfy pymts & we lhare ~ 12.000. 645-2987 Agt lalMa . dep. 250·8002, 850-5194 4BRI 2BA new carpet. new w/golf course VIEW new, upper,~ar~, $850 BA't'FRONT Condo 2BR -.-N-EW_P_O_R __ T_C __ R_E __ S __ T-. 3--B ..... R 3BR 28A Up. 28R Down. apprtc. You receive paint In/out fenced yard 11800. Also 1BR avail at •LQ adorab 2 R" 2~A. 1 1&50 2'MIA condo 2 car gw ltt·lnt, frptca, double 100% tax b9neflt1. Must II.Ill TIWllllll Ptaia1al1 2107 *DELUXE• • grdnr no P.11 112ooi 11395. Frplc wet bar, lrPJC, 2 car gM, w/d, OCEANFRONT 3BR, Ip, tennla. nr bCh S1450/m0
gsllg9. 1341,000 Incl II)-hew clMr1 credit. Agt 3BR 2.SBA wl attc:tt gat. •OCEANFRONT 2Br 288 B .. ~~:~~r~~~roo s mo. '111 + ral t + sec. mlcto, W/D hkups. 2 car *g~•*t :,Cu~ =~1o2!~~ ~y''°FRONT. Lov«yCond. S2400o 2BR 831-3189(213)427·1134S \eftorpelnt&neiwcarpet. t57..eG020yt Ev Wllnds Very apacious. 3 Lewis. --... .. ~ 1 F p1 • t. 847-8041 M·F 7.7 or gar w/xtra storage. cen-""' , · • Jlll ll 1111.n ' ' GREAT vtewt. STEPS TO ...,.....,, '"'"· mmac. r · Albana 2BR 2BA. Dys "4-6918 after 9twtcnds tral air. All malnt. Incl 11ory. Nr b4Mleh. Garage, oen, dock for 80 boat. ••••T ~ ...... lalaM lOM BEACH. Call Stephanie =~f..;!'.l5~~5::;~s9. e3&-0405Eve731·7528 Sorry nopett 644-0509 lrpk:,refr1g.l1350mo. Ytel'IVM750 SuptrSBA 2'MSAtwnhme llMl1I Ml-1141 ••• ,. -·--I! VIP Propertlet Inc. E'SIDE 2Br. 1Ba. fireplace. lut. 1u ... , 2142 . . •Charming 3BR 1BA furn ............ .... .... 2 gwaoe. lndfy Nlup. ~
._._ OfnlE --875-2232 LUXURY OCEANFRONT large r.1C4ld yard. Pets AONTINdtoR HARBOUR 2BR 2BA houM, 2 car gar· hw"io °!,.!!'1~1apatplot. -••nu 111.:1411 bth 11375Aot17M912 SUM W NETWOM ' 8H u11ful 38R/2 'hBA Condo. 2Br +den 2Ba ott. 134 SANTA ISABEL age Walk bCtl pools & • _._...., -v · -
home. IQ ""'' aulte w/ lllfmlUIY GUSS perill~. Winter rental. S950mo 845-0968 Av19/7 1~~1 =· ~: tennli . s1100. 'Avl now. 11050/mo-Wln1• only. __ DE __ L_UX__,E,...38=-=R,...3""B'"'A,... • ..,.2-m-1-tr •*' 111' HIBi COLDWeU BAN~C!RO I I
::'~~~=.": 2~!i ~8:.n ~7;~~· 11300 Mo 788-1906 EASTS I DE 2BR, Frplc, vkiw'. AIC, 2 car g'arage._ DOCKSIDE RE 722-9730 VIW REIT ALS bdnM, AJC, upgrd1 :;· NICE SBA 2BA 1if9e story ,.....,. ..._ _. ••~<> 000 Charming & quiet hm. 2BR ~ .. r/dryr hkup, patio. No S\348 Ant 213-434-6731 loft . Gated Comm $1 5 houH . Yearly rental. ....., '"' ..,.....h ._.,, · ..... , "' •BAYFRONT. 2Br 2Ba. 540-02" or 854-8e93 •-R.E. 873-1900 ._Tm IUln /'Hi;;;,), 1BA. lndry & catport. Pvt Pete. ~25/mo. 292 e. •-Z-2144 .--7•
.lMl11 ThePrudent1ah/, petlo, furn $1400 ,\vi 18tbPtace •A.OpeoSun KYWI poealble 3Br. 1750 11 U.TnllT-•H.V.HOMES.5BR3BA .•••• , .... ,,, E.xpectlhe best.: 9110.5/30873-1568 12-4.548-0168 ;tORTLEAOCk• Smallboate>k.far Near OcMnandbayvtewlfrom Near tttm. IChOOI. No , ... ..,.
UYlllal DUPLEX ·=~~1.!., Walk to Univ High Sctil. beacil 11500· 6 3"3722 thll 3rd story condo petal L .... 9-10 mo's. 3:~~ l:'&.:.':1~'
WITH unutual ct\arm. Re-111.U IY TIE W · UITllll HI 2~ 3BR 2BA. yard wl grndr. I EW localed right on the t>ayl S2150 mo. 720-1348 * ----·----·~Ml _ _.._._.. 2 bd 2 b h A.modeled 2Br+Studlo. Fncd yard, -gar. frplc, S12901mo 846-1088 •ILWF Yf * New carpeting and paint -· .. J-IU ,..........:; kL"'-tl ,.....,_, rm. at ******* Lotaolcharm.Whtoak s1250Avl-9'10 548-8985 · EndUnll.38R2'~BA,1900 · •HARBORVIEWHOMES •--• ----., • .....,., front cottage with white f 1 ,._ be '' __.. _,. 28drma and 2 Baths with 3Br 288 H""hty .~. 18A 1BA OcMnfront S800
a onc»-ln-•llfetlme op-waahed wooctwof!(, fire-Ullll YllW MMES ,~:~y.t ~127;/M~ ~~{y UITW •II Afll.UPT llT :!i:':'Y~;:!'.0'~:;:;;: new carpets and paint Ute & tw~. ~g';bli. 28R, Stepe to bet\ 11100
portunlty to own one of place, atrium & front Excit i ng expanded 831·92" or 495-0589 2Br 18a S89S/mo Sp--'--28"'2B ... 1 level s-acutar view! Vac $1800 per mo. Boat allp S20501Mo•780-5084 38R Oceanfront 11800 IN ftnett "°"* In So. petlo plus gr•t 2 bdrm Portoflno model In c:hOice • • · _.....,. " " r--· al90 available. 28A Oceanfront I 1250 CA. Thia tabu1ou9 estate unit <Net the double gar-location next 10 green-cenu .. Illar U Z2 87S-1800-Wetkdaye Wooctbndge condo. Nice S2300 mo. Bltr 644-0195 MM• llALn HAA80A VIEW HOMES 48A Oolelrfront l2000
It IDmted on the meet age~th with laundry fa· belt, pool + ICtiOOI. Lrg LARGE 2Br 2Ba. enclosed petlo, 2 car encl garage. 3BRl2'~BA houae, fm rm, ll~ 28f, den, 2Ba. dbl gar. lmT .........
ptoi••••t P9int In New· cllt-. 4BR 3~8A + addition. 11500/MO. Latge, modern garage, patlo .•• Bullt~lns, Pool & lake assoc· Ip 2300 ti. Nice condition =.~l~~~~~~o 1yr ll1-4111
port Bey & on.rs 154' of 873-8800 ....... 1554,000 Hff.000. Great buyl duplex. Redec 3Br 2Ba. Air conditioning. No pets. a m • n l t 1 e s · J u 1 t S2000 220 Via Ithaca u---twtM>f frontage to ta«e Won't IMtl Call PATRICK dble frpk:, encl patio & 1895/Mo Call 832-5262 I 1250ln\o IM . Call Blll & Lido 1iie. 875-5733 . •--H
Ml eddntagt of the -\4ATIMIM0'l TENORE 721-1200 or gar,lndry.842-ff18 'Donna Webster 1BR&den,28a2·ttyexec Lmml OcMnfronl MW cuetom ..,.4*1gl11gpan0t'ama HtlMI-, e.c. 7ao-a702i **EXTRAORDlt.4.ARY E'SIDE3Br2Baduplex nr 780-5000or548-8775 3BR28ahM2blkato bch. townhome. FP, wet bar, 48R2'MIA, FR/DR, large condo 38R 2BA fulty
:.-:-::. ~·~~~ REAL ESTATE m-1 · 1 :~.~= o~~~ed!: ~!,~·~~2i:~~i11~ ~ M A.V .. / ~~t:.'12f:m6~~~ =m~~ &g:a ::!~ ~~l~c::;:h~~t~~'g~ ::"~~Z·~~
1ng room, mullc cent• & REAL TORS ~ _ _ the way1 S2000/mo 850~390, 646-9036/eve KU"4'rlnl\. St. I 1325. 831-7531 bay. Walk to Balboa Ill. 1.91 • U 12400/mo t73-te07
...,. .. , enttf'1alnment ESIDE 28r 18a apt. '$675 \t\X1 \."°'QI' f~ .. \ ·11 3BR 2BA. yearly. 2cargar· 122001"'° * 240-1752 Pll~ll aiiiiiiiiiiii. iii"iiiiiiiiiiiiil
r.cMy. All on 8PPf'OX Ya C... .. J llar llU •28R, 2BA. trplc, deck, WelerfrMf h lwt REA TORS• age, jacuzrl Avall Sept. BIG CANYON W• lo Udo Shops . ...., WU id
of an acte. IUl'Tounded by * * * * * * * w/d hkup two blks to llt.t l 12th. S 1800/mo. Bkr. LoYely 28r. den, 2'hBa, on 38r • 28a, large patio. MITILI .. 111•1 eun blm 1 O' ec:entf'Y1 Call L.IU!m UIATlll! Ocean Blvd I 1225/mo UAL Tiii ii t-1400 CALL 842-3850 golf courM. 2 car garage. a1SO()rmo. l..... CAU 842-3650 Bkr
now fot an ~t. to view IAml .-.S YALIEI Spaclou9 3BR 3BA home 873-5354 Agt Lux condo nr bch 2BR UTC.OXFORD COURT 3BR E~ecutlvt •House. 759-007911995 PENIH. PT. 81...,.toOCMll thlt legendary •tale. l g 4BR 38A, blrghl & airy wlfront balcony & rear 2,LB 2 ' I p1c' u~ J M Pet 2BRl 2BA ...,... ....... tnttrtalner'a delight. patio wl apa. Beamed CHARMING 38r 2Ba home ,. A sty. r • pvt ._.... · · "1 tam. rm., large playroom. BIG Ocean view 48r, 288 & bey. Ltg 38f 28a on Very 1paclou1 with <*II $395000 For lnHart>orVlewHllls Pool patlo,w/dhkl.tp,dblgar con<(o.,fp,gar,pool.spa. formel d ini ng rm., 90't.obeach,tlp,gar, dbtelot.Hugeyerd,qulet *ll•llm lJAIS bonus/game rm. Lg pool "!m penOn.t lhow-a epa. 12700. Avall 911 w/Of>flr ·All newt $1095 1138'/m Adults, no pets J8Ql.r:rJ, S2200/mo. call lg patio +pvt deck. IOc. Aval! now. '2200/mo
.... ~ ok size ard & OCEAN 'f04K~ call BILL & Call Owner 780-9618 521-MOO or 850-1206 Wont 955-2800 841-2092 Kay C-21 IHIOO/Wlnter 845-3330 873-7777 or 873-1941
.,....,_ y Ing. Home 759·0885 . . l"jiiiiiiiJi•ml!liliiiiiiijiiiiiilil•iliil&iiimiiiiiiiliillll••••••••llii&iiiiiiil.;lim;;il No 1noome quallfler>80% VIEWS & ..,.,.. canyon · NNA WEBSTER JASMINE CrHk 3BR Nice 2BR· 1BA, w/d hkup, i.-----:---:::----::::,,.-::0.,. II
Homa lmprOYement 100% Mttlng. Mutt "' this 780-5000 or 548-8775 fufnllhed 12750 . fncd Yfrd. 1 car encl gar· UI ...,. 2141
•EQutty2nd90%LTV ontl Call PATRICK ..... llTlllU ..... ,., ........ I age. On Eutlide. $875~~m~"i\4;;;~= (714,716-el92 24Hrs TENORE 721-1200 or Own«maycatry.Cu1tom I ... 857·2S23or751·2787 1< OUM Wth WOftdW*Fln.~ 780-8702. 4BR 3'ABA. OCMn view, IUl.tlllll1·1400 TRI i.ve1 2Br, 3Ba. den, :a:. ~:~io~B~~! lllB. tlAIJ1Y ~-· family rm & mullc rm. Cu1t 2BR 1BA OUplex. lndry rm, frplc. dbl gar· paint & carpets. Ocean
I rr ? ri ll Mutt be Mtn lo be ap-Get•· frplc. lg patio, age, ale, pool, ap81. 11 d. o.f h I g h way. ~two3 -bedf~~t~ ~ predated 1689,0001 Call ocHn•ld• ot PCH. 11250/mo 1yr +aecurlty •1200/Mo yeerly ... Call
.. -..:.... •• ory~·:..., 1 -• --now for ahowfng appt. S975/mo. 675-4912 Agt references req ·d aft 7pm 2131456-8907 ., .. extr• ..... -"• BY OWNER-Se¥e big S$Sll Bill & DONNA . 721-o935 548-1923 aft ==~,....,,.=-.,,,,--.,--yH r old. I 182.000. Sp•ctacular view of WEBSTER 780-5000 or WALK TO BMchll Studio apm'avall 1011 PRISTINE 38r 2ba, tarn
SELECT BH&G 75 1-5000 OCMtl & JettY1 3400tq ft 548-8775 S550-3Br 288 l1395-2Br rm., trplc, 2Yt car ;ar .•
1 month• new 873·58·96 18a 11025 lg yd, Ip, wld Dau Pilat Zlzt 14' epa TOW. strong refa NW Of 527-3304 · ~ MA..V hkup, gar. 786-7322 Agt 2 Ld 2 b th hou ,.qd. Adult• prefd. $1500 '91M In celia .... lh4 KU'~ .. / flrep~=· ga~age, :; mo, 1 yr IMM. 497~433 == IXCK BXv2UL. 2 Br+-~;~;~}11l't.\11 :s:~ ... N~ :f1~~m:~-~~i2u c . !:aeel!pMI 2,l!l a.-m T.I Unique 1ownhouM. Pool. HgU .,... lrplc patio ~M~ OCMn n.te _, , ttnnlt Jacuz:zi. can for vwy nice • 322 Ogie•E 2 Bedroom. 2 bath house, Ht•. Luxury cond<>. 2Br.
Popullr "La Tour" model appt. • Prlncfpala only. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1980/mo .847-7540 * flrtplace. garage. on den. 2 cat gar. Pool, •P•·
wtlt\twom.tw bedroom 474-9320, 842~533 PANORAMIC harbor · q ultt cu l ·d •-sac . tennla. S.CWlty8e1-314&
...... Md\ with IU own E. SIM 4BR 3 MW BA. Nu vi.wt from lhlt apeclat 4 I 11001mo 640"'°72 .
bdl. a..rtltul View of lllt nu roof nu FA heat bdrm home with family meati.BJllJ Are you the eportlng aon. Cl~~~ with :-'oe!:!,,~~~· ,..; tkyltl. tile, ot1k nr•. lg room, party room. pool & Find the equipment you r!:,1, whether lt'a hiring,
w":J. to the ocean or lot, lrtM. PP 846-8473 epa & 1 bdrm guest need In classified. Miii bu ortradl .
, n I 0 y th t 10 ve1 y OPEN HOUSE SAT 12-3 houM In woocled hllltlde TIWllMI -;:::======::;==~~~==~:::;-! ~. pool, & spa. 337 ~"*· Principals Mt11ng. ...... Ftr lttf Gated community & ... on I y . 4 8 r. 2 ·~ 8 a . 831-1400 ....... 1795,000 Flr9plaoe, vaulted ceilings.
cutty buldlng. lmrMcft-1190,000 831-1 3 ~All Ml MO"l dbl gar. tnclry hkup, pool
• t . p 0 I •••• I 0 n . HOMI ~ lee. 2~·2~· no pe·~·070
1114.900. REAL ESTATE 88e W 18th St 642-4905 111-1111 r1F~rvx-".E El V•Ns REAL TOR 2 BA bYllt·fnl , fridge. \ 1 ~ .f'I IW, gar, yard Nutrd, I!!! lJ.')t.11}\,'\:' VILLA Balboe S*\lhM, declwd cat otl 1982•B
la! RE-\LTOfl5'9 2 vacant Duplex lots. 2+oen. pro dtc, MC gate. M~ 1850 549·3464 comm pooll. wlk to beh. -"""="=="'"'-="'="=,,..-Balboa Ptnln. $275,000 S279,900 842-2134 A.gt •BRITTANYWOODS
°""'1odcedwlth1Ml?A Ea. Sold aa~ Print .__ 1 .... Townnome. 38r 2Ba
caMtocletallled .. hllp onfy. 8"r87 1 -...., S1400 mo IMM. Avail.
BIG CANYON 1011. 831-2418 831-9295 .· ;. -~
.. -~; Merrill Lynch Realty
IWWAlr All INIJE
HMllde location overtootclng COM with
oce.l beyond. lncr9dlble vi.wt Third of an
ecte, 38R, 38A, room to grow. $a95.000.
71MIGI
letU.llelpy,.
Seit Y .. ,,.,,,.rt
Cil~.
Mt-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
,,
•EASTSIDE 1BR 1BA.
Lalt avellal>lt gotf courae garage, W/D hkup. 1
lot PNmUn vklw Adult. No pets $650/mo. · .. -AY Ill" Scotti 542301
8"0,000. 494-1230 28R 1BA. frplc, yard, gar-
aoe. 1895/mo. 1798
........ , faral Kenwood/18th St. Bkr, ...... lits INrry Coehow 831-2242
Si Adi r;;ctl .. ,., NW •LI IUIT. -2~ .. ....____ T t-'-Frpt, ~yd, gwdentt, ,...--. ,._, moun -· 2 ger w/9tor. E'llde =::u~=.wlth Wy 11~so1moyr1ea.54&-1t36
D1ily Pilat
8RAFI'.
~L
E R
I
... . OURfAMOUS
DIMES J\·L.f NE . ~
f\IAME
ADDRESS
HAS RETURNED!
Back by popular demand, Olmes·A·llne w1N run Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday 1n its own classification In the Classified Ads.
Since this is a sp«lal offer,~ have a Thursday noon deadline
and ask prepayment t0< all ads Thb Is open to all private pany
advertisers for ~rchanctlw not over SI SO (prke must be Usted
in adj and no abbreviations will be accepted. AJI ads wlA run
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There Is a 5-llne minimum at 20C
per line . So yow low cost otmn-A·Une Ml Is only ...
$3.00.
DEADLINE: Thursday noon .
PRICE: 5-line m1n1mum • 3 days • 20• per line = S3.00
• All ads are prepaid by coming into the Daily Pilot to
place your ad or use the coupon ~low
• Prcvate party merchandise only MJs No com-
mercial MU. pets. livestock. produce or plants
Each Item must be priced 1n the ad with no items over
SISO.
MAIL TO: Dfmes·A·Une
Daily Ptlot
330 West Bay Stree1. Costa Mt'sa. CA 92626
Daily Pilot hours
Monday-Friday 8 00 AM to S 00 PM
PHONE
---~----------
CITY
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
UHIS.-----
1.
l-~-----i
J.
4.
I. -----••
STATE ---ZJJ' _____ _
OATIS TO RUN ~~------~
-----
~-----NtO
1·.------+-~---._--~--+----~
•·.--.~---'-t-------·--~~~~+-----~ '· -----
100 ...
=_ ..... ___ ...
642-5678
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneectey, AUgu9t 31, 1• C9
_ -, ..., ...... -:= IMTllH• 111 re 1111..-•1 • .-..tll•AOXd _ .. ,._ ... T....... I 1 11 -· llllt. ..,... .... . ...... wld....,.. .,. Jot to .....,., ..,. 2M. ~-. .._,,A_ -41 . ._ ev.. II i ~~ -.... llllll IAJ O k f N .._ """ M Mlllll t""-non "'*'· qu19' 11100 .... lllOIUo .._7 ,.,_,._., P•tto. 11"' •19r a. T_,_ 1925 now '*" 161(1,.~11.J ii i ! .-. e11verletl 1toc or
lrao. No..-. 17$.7717 w/toft, vi.., J.cuul '==-OW. 7IO-e1SI •••--.i UI ~= ,;"~ :::::..u::._ ::. ... , Wfli6I ZM 1W. 2 ''°"' 9HO Utle pd 1401 • M-4'131 VMC*ftettt · · 6vet 11, 'W'ftH.MiOUI( -~P~~~~ ~'·+~~. .:::: 111~1070tMIOIU ·--·-.... em Jtll 11!!'.~:0-~ 5'0-871 119'-.... _,;,_'41. .---,,~ •S!CUAITY OFFICER FIT a.rt OMV MOO/Hr
•1, "°·....._ NHl mo ....,_,,.,..~ --11-'rte. -.,. • .....,, atcwe ~Illa NCHl{ft4J116-6105 NlgtlC lfWft 1 yr aecur1ty Moft.Fft ru.oq1 YITHOSllfTAL&p'dllnl
....... 1IOE.21at8t rwa.11• 28t .,..,,)Id, MW etptt Ind. No,...5'MIS5 T" ~ ,,.,,,. IVail ....... ·-ormllltwy~ mflll•••• ..... groomer,......
IPACtOUI 31t 2"'1a l4l .. orMM2t4 dwn.ttalrt, no pet•. 2:-.~~~·=~ *'--* ..::;·INvd~:..~!!: wtthMIW~lnO •ITOAEROOMCl.EAK oe!,DMV PI T OI FIT. l-.U"~
....,lfta-.:, V9rY Pftvete **mA ... ** IMO/mo.131-.et55 Frte. dWlw..,_, atove lnwiltllolia. 2nd ennuai ~. rMpOntlble Cell· .. 5-403TS:;11 lwifl ...._asfl '°°'· anctt get. No P91• A tmll, ~ complex. l 'SIOE 281' 1Be upet.U. 111 NTIAlll lnCll. No'** 54S-4&55 eatah t• Dut . WMnUon ~~8 '*'°" fOf rec.lvlng I NEED HEL.P TO ~
l 1MOlmo * 642-<>678 tTU0t0 OR 28A 28A. fr91t1 S>elnt. ~fee.~ 29r 1'M99 w19f11, c;qm, •EASTILUFF TwnhH 1724 p~~~1~fo •~!~riK~~~~ory .. ,/T TRIBUTE FLYERS &
t tut ••trt '!!..._~ or P"" p.tndtlo, P'lt•. te75/mo, 271 'D' E. drpe. btttnt, fncd petlo Ape. 38A 28A 2 ear gw. liJU S room. aVllll SARI (2131 ~ Entry iev.. C>Oeltlon In Muet ,_.. own cer. OMV N I W I l E T T E A S •
• ··-· POOi, lpa. ln<ry, 1MIPl.844-o452 ~,20Ctl '·$PM NoPlllt.1102$/moyYtM 28ACdMtlome $450t buey~ofttc. prlntCMJt, H-M DENTAL ......au7
tll"'ll'l'l .... llP"IP'W ..... '.... ::\~=·~~, . E.llOE 28R/28A twnhM M7 VtctOf111 'E' ••.• 1720 644-1010, M Mc>n..Fn M50 trpl, oar.: o...:. ESTABLISHED flK'2~,c:; 50 wpn'I L.A8 Lao Id\ 49-4 .. 581 lnannoe CCDN 11M Xie eoNDO. ,,.,., ywd, gw, Ilk• new IELIOITill ,........ need"""· 120-15" ~~ Couver. •ALE MAIL CLERK Dftwr C.M a .... Fenn "9ent ~;::'·.x;~-:l=t *""Ill* lt20. IH-4019/dayt MA 2BA Lower Unit. Gar-2 BR houM to atlare, wan/ WA 1-208188<4-3033 3 days per week • llUftlY Mlftl Miki FIT perae>ft '°' utw 17&.2580/641-1408 18ACot1agtw/pvtgarage 6*-2421/evet&wknda. Newtytum6thechlrlOlll. •· W/D hkup. Yard. dryr, Yfd, oar .. E. Co.la !;;' •----1• •ttrTE:~r;,~IH P I T 1•.0f\(8/dayUneeeled) ~s*y~= • end petlo. Alto 1·2BR E'SIOe 2 trg 28' 1 ~ea. 1• compl w/~TV.. NelCt to part!. $1 175/mo. ..._. *450+ $100 aec:. I -a. • 8-lOam From 8am to 12 noon by 553-1115 or l'fS-1"3
Ap11 W/pvt gwege, d/w, Newc:rptalpnt patio oar ~Ing. RMI. wkly ~RIVER Av.II now 722-a338fevea ibOW AXS m For appointment please Huntington Beach CllY1-----...,...,...,........,---elec: •tov.. reedy ceble, 1715, Avt 9/t'O & 1011: rat•l150FFw/ed tit wk TSL MGMT 042-1903 '°' TOat 110,000/up No call MS-5000 Ext 521 School Dtt111e1 Salery .............
880, pool & 191. Good 283c.lwlllo 75t-3031 20t0Newpor181642-2111 ·~u .• cred. .... /rtOpen CallOen------18.35 per hour Apply fllp'd. PT/FT, 17.50JHr& *' ::==. tnT.2~~~ E181oeam1111 .1ereo"•· ...,,.,_ ~:.=~ F~,,:;.:~s.~~:R nl!lonAw>e113-13u • Banlclng ~~:s',1~~r17: •. ~:8:: ~.1111u... .. ...,.2212 ....... wx .. M•t"'Y"'i•t"'1"'oo•/,.;mo-.-CALL 131-7376 flp. encl petlo. No Petti Uroe ~oi!': 2BA 11250/mo. 79-9314 NEWPORT BEACH! 0 t ............ IPllATlllS 0..dlln• for applying "TIMN'P I Ill
l580/mo+ MIO MC -wr~ ....,....., lll'ler, r n 8130/18 Ful Ot pen *-. ae-man o.eu..=,_2 Bdrm, getege 111 E. 2tlt. 8'5-7234 . llgnt c;1rpet, Vtrtlcal •WAHTEO 1 BA APT.• duplex 38drm. 2bath, ...... ,... ZIZS ma.m ""'RN .. ,. .... EY '"'THOME! G··.._·· ,.~--.... ,
.... ttepe to bay. ma..-... ~ 353 HMillton at w/ get. on~ Call· furn. & gar. 20-30yrt, ·=======· ~ ~ ,.. --· .,.,. ... _ " reqd. 175-30e3 ~-uBJIU HOMEY bNehed 9')l. f0t Thurtn 1795. 646-9794 ctaye 963-1499 Marti or M/F, N-tmtlg. Avt 9112 AtMmble .19we1ry Toys Mer. C.-Dorothy tl
W•IR BIA&. APllllllTI rtrsi~e-~ Sc>ertlllng clean 28drm ~nds S7M732 "75/Mo M2-5712 Trey f{Xft) ADS ~ r:~~~~:'1~: ~=:'· = ~~ l'TW2t1 Mon-"11 ~
2bdrM, 1ba1h, gereg• Sptrlcllng clean llr~e •••••• W.81 $740 An utlls pd. .......... C~·F,;"'~ 38~ house ID~ FREI atlons Ut1l1ty II a11allable ( R., u ~" d. b I .) ....... .. ~~· 91~ 1 ~~r..~ Garcs.n 9')tt. eMuufutty LARGE 18' ..... catpet ~~ e'.it!:rya.~~e:,~ 28', 1k -MWty Clecor-Gooo toe:. ~mo ~J!:. Ml. ~= Newpof1 Beac:tl IC>-t~~2~ ~~-~~~o EXT p~p n.: ... :. ~~ri'":;
11lllll-sOS2/50S9 land1caped grounds. eomptn hat lndry fac. lted. w/d, P«tl. $1200 now. Sheryl 957..ag23 Cal·. ,-Nghta. 8albOe 675-6e64
Pool & 8'>I. p.ttJoslded(s, 1550/Mo 820 Center St. Yrly. (71•> 850-2575 Exter\llve knowlec>ge of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LAAGE brtte :rutudlO ;.aoe Of carpor1. Sorry, eo.ta u---548.-873t '''--tflleld, 38R/ .... " ,...,_ ,Lk ... 1..,... FEMALE rmmt wanteel to b .. 1 ....._ -• -no P91• -w--=-& ..... -.....-,..,... ........ lhr 2br 1Ba 9')t In N MJ ... l l an.. opera11ons and ftn.A mlr ~,r·-p~ ==~~Mt. ren~ ~ $eOO *2Bf Ute & Airy. Near adulta, cov.balc;, frpl. ~ ,537 50• o., 'I\ note tuncttons euential ...,.~ ...... or..,::... l5• ll030
Off$-2100, ES75--0181 1 B.clroom $680 SoCoaat PlazL au: cul-... , IPllmltl ~S ~: ~peta ::::utlt:-:-:-._4_97_-0...,.1_1_11__,,,_ FOUND beechCfUl$8f1 :~ ~; c;"= OFF1CE ~ --------lal•H PtalH•la 2Bdrm w.ea S795 ~aour-'&.~2~· Sparkling c:IHn large --------FEM. n-M\11 snr S Coast Bays1C191Gole1enroe1 ee1ge of cuy Na1 1 Data ......_
2Bdrm 2Ba S850 get. mo Apia. Famlllea W91c:ome. 211 !U, .. Fr• eondo. pvt BA. enci. gar 111-1411 Systems a must URI rVTBa $$ FW-Ttme. flip pref'd In 2117 JJllY•uow&Y MESA VERDE. Two-2BR Pool & IPL Shopping & Cerport, P<>OI. Adutfs~-No w/d & PQOI. "25-$1 50 --------5.AllUI Apt malnt9n&nee. Bil·
COSTA MESA 1BA, upper & tower, yard, neighborhood par1c next pett. $950/Mo 631-0211 dep. Ind utll. 556-<4255 F 0 UN D On 8 I 1 7 , Exoetlenl salary ano t>en-' lngual helpful. Saluy ~~~·~~-•-NH enci gareee. '690+ dep door.Sorry,noP911. '"'PT f 1 / r Fern prof. lBRalfllngreat COCAATIEL1tic:.Newpon efits pac«age F0< im-........... c;ommenaurate w/exp --·
1
9'lll
0
•y ..._..., -28'"7 Hickory Place 2• .. rm 1•1 ... -S785 " · or art 11 pro per-3BR hM. Nr ..... !Cleal Beadl. ldent1fy 146-73'45 eel at d I w...a A"'*t •t TSL. 188 E. 17th 910 W. Balboa Blvd. 75v1 ,.,,,... 9•19.... 2":'.. 2B ... S810 eon, new looking, wall of "''" ~-~-~-cont~ts1 erauon .. 11 YM WllTI St. lt1A, Costa M .... 1175/mo yrty. 17S-ll650 ....--.. Of 4 --.... rm • gt ... f0< bright light. attuauon. Must ... ! Only FOUND Green Parakeet ....--....,.. ... 8'
2
_
1903 Wcstreld ll1INn-Jlr lllW. WI.Ill 1br/ba, xtra lg rm for 1375/mo. 873-3093 11ety Edison Ptam. Hunt-*28Rl28A S925/mo yrty.
2 btkt from bMch. New
carpet, 1 car attch gar.
759-9508 or 173-5370
-·· COS;TA MESA working $950/mo. 1 yr tse LOOKING for Fem shr nlo8 lngton Beech 536--0334
IPUTllllTI "'~1~8.~~2°2 111·llll 91"Kane~t·552•1800 ~=:~;~~:~;: F ... WttMitt 1 llEllCAI
Maura Adamson
Large attrecth1e .t,ptt In a lua Ptlat 262' 2 STORY 2 BEDROOM 1250 o.,. 642-1451 Mike On 8/23rd. at the WeClge1 I lllTRaewATI --1--....,---Tll----beautiful garden selling. 1'" Bath, patio. cable 2131896-'4521 "'""••
&.ema ...-rT111
TmlUIY au•••EITI AYAll.a.E If IU Poolt, garaget. No pets. , w/ocean reedy, no pets. $695/mo. LUXURY apt. 2BRl2BA REWARD lo9t Blktgry Ull Remodeled furn/unfurn. 1 B.clroom $840 view & fireplace . '***548--2682*** So. Coast arN. tennis & Kftc:Nn & bath. Leveloura 17'"""/ + .._ ...... ty pool M/F n smkr $525 Keahhound. Approx 2yrs 500 Newport Center Orrve •CLERKS 2Bdrm 1Ba $150 _, mo ....,,. ,.., ear I ..... 2 llTI · . · .. Old W 1 T·-Colt 1 •TYPIST ..._..._ $850/Mo Yearly .__. a.1 ... 53 ft 7pm 1-~ last ""'" "870 · .., ng -· If N........,,.,. Beach CA 92660 .,..,., 111 AYlllll .._ .. vv ......, 8 · • ..,.. . .,...,..., P1MM c:all 642-731~ j v-( ...... 7l _.·) ••• llOO •SECRETARIES 831
"
9299 or 49
5--0
589
COSTA MESA Spltt level 28R 2BA, frplc:, Larga apartment. Walk In MALE rmmt for quiet NB -------• -· •RECEPTIONIST
Furn 2BR 18.A. winter. MJ-llll gtMt view. $900 /mo c;lo••t•. garage. fire-Bayview l'lome.1550/mo LOST FEMALE Himalayan I , •WORD PROCESSING =· al~B~h·s:~5 -.-B-A...,.C_H_15_95 __ -G-re_a_t_Eas1_· ~~~~7224 or ~Ae:t~0 °e~wc~· 144-2117 ~~°':::in;.~"~!!~ ~~~ Oppty EmPloVef =~~~~i:1 CLERKS
H-pet 118--Ha-0352 tide toc:I Gar, cable aYI. ••• t. •---L 2'fl $1400/mo. Cell for appt M/F nicety furn 281 38a Helghts'Christy' needs OPERATORS a.en & cozy 1BR $610. .. .... to .... 97S-1877 NB twnhm, pref someone special fooCI 631-6180
llllm USllTUT
Smal undwlc:tt & ice thop
In N.8,. Excellent houfs,
good aalary. Aak for
tarry. 5-49-3089
•ll'IF umTUT
Small undwlc:tt & lc:e Shop
In N.8 .. Elrcehnt nours,
good aalary. Alk for
Larry.549-3089
• mTt llm'T. PIT tor busy ofllce In Hunt.
STUDIO, ~. Par1clng Grnblt w/BBO. lndry rm. IVllUILE LO &x 3£ 2L 1 loft l/p, FUAN 28' 28a. trg patio. who d09I IM>t of tralfel-LOST Ladlel IUlt, beige 3 TELLER ....... Patto. 210 44th St. Sorry, No pMI. 831-8427 w/d Ncup. nr Hunt Har-pool overtooking Bay Ing. 1570/mo 640-1644 P*e. 11111 o N Evans PAii Yll&Tlll ~ e~/:J· S500 BAY TIMBERS HOW BIG IS IT? bourS1150mo 18' S580 AvaM lmmed $1395/~ NEWPORT 8 EACH Reward S 100 Call Out Ideal canelidate must , ... YI MeCltc;lll 18R, frplc:, cable, P<>OI. , 133-5«3 21318e0-9513 ~50/d 675'-5494/e OCEANFRONT home Tw .... 714 673-0300 ba dependable ha11e 1.2 119J!fmTR
STUOK>. o~· Patklng. pew~~DW, ... ~.~·-~!97 HUGE!! LMATllllUll! Fwn 2BR. Cleek.·~ blk to P<ofMalepref'd Bargain a;1a . ... I ~~rent H.peftel'ICe CALL TODAY PreMr ENT Elolperlenced.
Bc:tl. Mature, exp pret,
typing nae:. M 1-5055/d
P8Uo. 2t '4th St. ...., St-....., ~ Rent an on site tra\191 ocean. Utlls pd. Winter C9't for detait. 846-5797 --"' enJOY working with 194()() Von Karman Phones. ln•urance. ~ 1<;t7-:J· S500 IUITlnl UITW trwi.r 1.n OUf RV partl. l900 mo. 1605 W. Balboa Nlamkr lhr 4BR 2BA 8acil 3111 people Ste 130, Irvine 474-2974 ~ ~ billing,
2BR 1 ....... T---.. ~ F pie: SQ n ULOIE 1525· 536-8316· e..e Blvd #4. 8le..359-4370 8.y COndo POOi, spa 8X9Vs1neR tn my NB Exoetlent ,.. ..... & benefits 100% FREE to Apc>lic:ant . Nw Hoag. Cllfl -••1y111-• ,..~ ,..,"-· r · t I SSOO t i I ~, EOE. btwrl~MS-1255 • .._ ._ get ywd/C~ lndry rm 1-'---... .. •Br 3Ba. frptc, w/d, enn s. • u 1 s home Mon-Frt 12-6 PICkage F0< 1mme<11ata
Remodeted 2Br+Studlo qut9, toe;. imo. ' l.a.1·2-1 lllPTS ~ ...., furnlahed. Steps to 721-8054 or 72t-l020 Must have car Refs consideration pteue ,ijijijiji~ji~ •IUUll MUllU
HouM. Charm. Wht oak 2e170range •NewGECltw.Stove.& DlllTM ........ b9adl.Oeean lli-.9mos PROF. Fem t o shr req'd 759--0616 aft6pm •contact ' UllEHI• ... HetbWI new~ hu
fin, tlle, berber, gar. TSL MGMT 642-1603 Microwave 2+2. Wiii short term Poalble yearly. Perlec;t 38R/2BA house 1blk to CHILDCARE PT and light &am'f!mla.. adult .... ...q """-
lndry. 11275/Mo yrly •New White Carpet& W•IP«ll Condo. New & for family. St8SO/Mo bch. $4 50 . •.;u trla houaakeeping Irvine Maura Adamson 7.30_5 30 Mon-Thurs aYllllllb6e In the Souttt OC
131-9299 or •95--0589 *Lill .. * Drapes nk»l l1200mo 875--2543 173-0211 Ive msg 49.4-8532 Iv. msg. 7:30-11 45am $80 per &-12 Friday. ~1-1495 .,.._Paid weakly. Nocd-
li::::::: ..... __ u z2 Come ... the dlfferenoe. •Cloaeto3 Fwys •.it• week 1 6 otd bo llERICll i.cttno.. Must nave ,. -_. .. completely remodeled: (405,55.73)an<S South Latw 1eac• ...,. ..,., IS&..All Prof malf n/smkr shr lg 1155·2~ai. 733-1"61 ' •DlllW ..,_.. ...,,. ---·good Or'IY· 2&. 1L i:(ga sunaeck. 8-utlfUI 2BR apts. Poot, Coast Plau lfBR con AGE. ocean 3BR 2BA, ger, frplce. prl1t•t• home. Conve-S..llpm OeniSe or Frank llTEISTITE Ing r9COrd & 8Uto .,... • wld hlcup, garege stall, rec. room, ltundry room. •LMga Poot & Deck Area vtew. frplc:, garege. deck. dlth/w, lg decil. park nlent ., .. In Nwpt Hgts I + -11'1111 ~ for intervtew,
no pett. I 1000/m,o. Re9dy for l111tant move-•lndMdualJy Controlled w811t to bch. Avail now 111". S 1•00/Mo yrly. 1350/mo. 642-68<41 Exp'd/FT Chlld c:are 1111 S 1500/mo Contld re-eel (213) 212-5908.
•173--8009• lnl Only S840 to $850/mo. Entry Alarm Systems 11175 lnc:I utl 497-38'4 15().2157, 875-4837 SEEKING 2 Female rmts neeeleel tor mfant & 6 yr surne to LIN. 18 Corpor---------
,. $200 OFF MOVE-IN •cable TV Available to ahr 4Br h<M.IM In qutet Old In our CM hOrM. Must
1
500 Newport Ceriter Ortve ete Ptua • 104, Newi>orl NUMe:S ASSIST ANT FIT M JU• IUOI AU .U &nl. •toi.w Laundry Fac:lhtles •UIM 111 1U• E'Slde C.M $375/mo dnve & speak English NewPof18eacf\, CA 92660 a.di, CA l2tlO &. PIT tor Wiii slatted
Pl'fvlte gete $2150/mo. 530 w. wuson •Covweel Parking 1 car panclng.'.o\ blk to bctt nf lll--APTI 642-3751 After 5'>m N/1mkr Rafa req d (lH) Mt-1100 I S.H.F. Wtl tTlin tor def' A.vi 9/10. 213-928--18'4 TSL MGMT •PrtvateBllconyto '850/mo. l\ttr 8'2-3850 •WITH BOAT SLIPS• 545--6679 1 •hlft. Certification
... / ... lll 722·9012or642-1603 Gardens OCEAN VIEW, cl<>M to llfflllT ITIPlhMMlil·•IF I HOUSEKEEPERt Nanny EaualOQPtyEmployer t::'::'~c!:Q ~ Bonutt 900 Sea Sorry No Pets! :Elegan~~pere bctl. U9'* 1BR unturn 8Mutlful 2BR 2BA & S99C-~ ~:C ~~~~ ~ .. or ou~-~·~bte O&Sml/OUll Md englit'l WC*lklng
Lw644-2e1t EASTSIDE 1BR 1BA. W/O Sony,_.... $850/mo lnc;I utile. tacutar bay lfiews from tt;;;""';':b: Xi~~ P~-FT/PT.rtextws $5/Hr Will lllllW••-.. ._ ..
Niup, MW c:rpt & paint. 497-42520<914-1329 th9 Oen, L.Mng & dtning llrlftl ltr l tat MJ-663~Lvemsg Y trak\.CdM67S-l579 -~llY -.JM. LNle llr211....... encl garag9. No pets 28818-ISt,Cotnerof rma. Frplc:. micro. dtw. 2'140 N9eded tor buty beectl 161 Cent•r St. C M
DbC get. 711tA ~lotr~ pt eat•. S 8 2 5 I mo. Bril1ol, Costa Mela garage & loYely pvt bdl Mature person to c:are for CISllER ar• otftcl Satary OC*\ 546-5515
$1150/MoMe-2087 157-2523 or 751-2787 ,,.,.....,.. $3000/mo. Boal SllPI EASTSIOE Coate Mesa Intent In my CM home 5 9eneftta Cal VIClue at 1---------
••tra. Sony, no pets 10•20. storage only Days/Wk Ute hseilpg for ocean front restaurant 173-8255 1A1J. 1 ...... 11 $100/mo Avail Sec>t 1 850·5327 aft 5()nl Full or Part time all srnfts EXCELLENT WAGES for flll l'm
187 E. 2111 M S-7234 avetta.ble CaM T•1 tor spare ume assembly &lf1Y morning NN .. ••llClM141PID•• BEActfRONT ,. ___ 1_1 PART· TIME Babysitter IPQt M-F btwn 12 & 3 wor1I elec:1ronlCI crafta ~. ..... In Cos1a
JlllUI I 1.1. lal!jlut BNctl home. Tu & Thur M t-009l Ext 1160 Open C4118'6-2'32 1~ .
....., ....... 1iuiuu/l l'tict La t I .. 3'5'8 64&-0220 I CASHIR 7 days CALL NOWI PlAHT LOVERS._ v.-,
PtayaR.E.673-1900 l'IHjla...,...t 5530 FT/PT transp nee: resc> DlllSIWE progreulve Interior
-..nau wanted. my Newport •675--1702• Others Info ;.(50411.,....daellable.S&OOlmo
......... Tl GooC1 pay w/commtSStOn New hand eat W1Dh and tc;ape Co. Is loOklng ror
NICE Newpor1 Hghta 2Br WISTalfF llllltll ••195..,. we train. apply '" peraon detail business ... ks lnterest9d plant ca,.• ~~===~===~================~===~===~~~=~~FULLVSIEEWRVIC.E1~,-~~~=~~e~g~1 ~~~ H" •213 760-1418 Full time. •CAS~tER · v...,... or W•tcllff & Irvine, Npt Ben I •PARTS DELIVERY PIT will tram, OooC1 pay IUrtnoe. No eJlperienoe •;===~=a;;;; !C!•!!•!t~/:!C!•~H~f~lt~-....,... 1.•_nt_ .. _.1 ______ 12& 281. OCEAN breeze Sign apeoe avt on Westchtt I west Marine PrOducts ' CASHIER apply tn P9'*>" 1960 ,....,y. 2e1-6100 ~ •CONCRETE PATIOS• HO:mrrepalra. paint. ..GOOD MOVES• 2nd noor. w/d, dlsn/w. 141-1101 I MS-171 1 John Part time Frlclay~aturd1y ~ 81\td C.M P/T,HlmllU $2.56 per day 30 r: •-p. FREE -t. • refurblthl1, carpentry Low rat•. Fr• Est. cable. S 1350 utns paid. l eprn to Mldnt..t11 .. -•• a•a••---.... 530I ..._tune 646-87 t4 ....... I "--•-1t11 *MODELS* 'V r .._ -_.. Office environment. no (213 439-4236 an}'11me dfywall etc;. ary 645-5277 Plano Spec;latlst • ....., -""' -·~ 5 IALllA IAJ Experlenc» a Must. NB. typing. 2 to' ctaye/week That't All you pay for
3 ~ 30 day minimum *HANDYMAN• Uc;T-158192.5-45-4654 .. MfrHt211 11A AIC.Ampleparkl~-2 Cal1Lynda8'2-0'342 Hours nry from
Ctraak Tilt 184g & sml Jobs-W0tk guar RP• I ILUll W/d Ncups. garage, patio. 2855 E. Coast wy I Print.<;:=:: ~~ottoo CLUI FUlllT &SllSTUT ~~~~A;'~ ~flootMx>unter-1 Call Bruce 8'7-0780 We Unpec:tc & Clean YrNr 11185/mo.Yr'ty 650-2493 ..,, UI. 1HI ~ n ' ••476-5524 Patty•* ....... ztl!l $5/Hr Part-Time Placentia Av... C.M
lopt. Ouallty Guar. 15 yrs. 'FENCES-OATES Tree trim l<ltc:Nn & Bath: Wuf\ All OCEANFRONT DUPLEX 111 WEStCLIFf D IVE Calf Laura. 497-2282
In the
SERVICE lie:. R9f Pat 843-90« Dump runs. C.M.I N.B. Item a, Lin• Shelves, 28'. 1Ba. garage, w/d. l Nwpt Bch. Agl 541"5032 G ~·~-: ~"" 1 For appointment please FLORIST PIT W•IHll
arM..JlmWhyte.642-7206 E11ery1hlng Put Away $1500/mo 7400 w FORLEASE ;lr';;;""seek sng~NTR.Y c:all betweer19-4pm ~"°""for stu-
_...., ...... ____ HANDYMAN OF cfiM FROM $75 Oceenfront, 722-8384 2400 S.F. retell spaoe LEVEL Ac:counung Cleril Fau:~;'.~Sad:r..1 dent.15.50 IW. 645-10fi6
A" Tradea • OCICI Jobs OCEANFRONT sharp 2Br. ~Ml:wri,~7tti~la to assist 1n the btll· IUlllAl IELP c:ient Must know 1Ur-WI ftW 11 iM DIRECTORY
INCREASE YOUR REACH
OET IN OUR IMPROVED FrM Advlc». 8'6-6483 ..,.. l l lAllllS Furn winter. Garage. Ing/cost~ process fit-Entry ~ LJght s111Us rounding.,... ..a GooCI ,._., 1 -"'-1721 petto.Nopets$1050tmo Pre ....... alll .. • lng&mlsc: duties Send recfd Call Barbara 10< aalwy&beMfitsforngnt Full t ime Mon-Frt
EXP. 2 Openingt Now & 2 ~~r~-~~ ~:~ .. 875-8141• IM 11.1 m... reeume & salary history appt 650-200t ~ c an 540-5326 -7am-3:30pm $4/50 Hf n-• .. ......... ....,, In Sept. 2Yr9-uo. $65 wk, Fr• Uvic:e 648-6483 2 to Mr Fuentes at Robert Mon thru Fn No ~ nee:. Ben-
e ......... Marla 842-1156 . 1 y or Hawy N.B. --.T nu $425/mo w/1 yr leaSe Bein. William Frost & ULU Cl£ll em.. ~ fn per90n. YIUIWHIU
For more lnfonnetlon
CALL TOOAYll
OVING CARE In my HOME REPAIR. Carpen-Cuttomen. Richard Sinor 28', 18a. carport. lndry Pm entrance/reserved Anoe: 14 725 Allon E1ectror11c: pert f9COgM•Or FMEllAI .... TAPI
Eaatalde Coate Mesa try, plumbing. rental (Uc; tne. Refs) MS-7806 GrMt vlewl S 1275 NEW-parking Ample guest Par1tway, Irvine. 92718 req'd Ful Co benefits For construction cleanup 729 Fared St., C M
111 .. Llll Pfoper1y. Refs 828-7245 • POAT PACIFIC RE Call pari(lng. Utit & large signs Can Barbara tor &POI 81-llngual Must ooaess •54&-S525• home.~ •PAINTING• 25 yrs Exp, DAVE~ 1 •nct Immediate pos-Alm. WT. PIT 650-2001 OooCI OMV record GooCI 1 e!'.~!= ~~~~. '';..e~ 'j*UNd seRVICe ~=· =~·hR!E o~. T, HE F BEACHWI 2t8R Maion. 8'2-9347 c~.c!ntdu~:·gnD~:~r::. HILIU llLP/llll pay CLEENCO 830-3«5 1111. ~~I YCM.lr
S.W. Directory
Aec>t ... 1tatlve ,.,,,. ~..... ~p ex urn n er -m•mYI ••llf oriented xlnt organ I full or part time NewpQf1 GOV'MNT JOBS $18 037 -l'lome . .....,.__.... GarNd Clnupa, Tr... RALPH'S PAINTING e.t I 2001 W Oc:eanlront •--I · Be G 1 r-
n-. Tota Horne Oaydre. 2 Jon 645-8192 Int. Wallpaper. strip, free 1950/mo 759-16n NMwport Ctr .• Fashion 151 •1111. It typ & t>kkpng
1
ac:h ooCI 1 aning to $89.405 1mmec11ate jU'"'"9d opportunity to totn •Jt• Jt•t11..a. •10 ·=.ft''but. XJt refs. Coate .... la eat. Aeou. Lie. 962-4701 . ~ Effldent AltematM! Computer netptut pay Abraham, 831-9998 Hlr~' Your area Call nattonal,... eatm mar-~-.. •• • tt VE-..E a.a• FuH Mrvkle 0< answertng 71()..9503. 9-11am M-F Sii (Refunel) 1-518-459-3611 k.Clng aya1em with un-
Sandy 7
51
-6858 ~~ T&J PAINTING Int/Ext. '" .._ ur11tce 1ma11 only ••ADMtN ASST•• I ~'IBID~ Beacn xF311 fOf Feel Liii 24Hrs llml1ed Mmtnga Foe-Jn..
... ...,. ~~ ltmct ~&.~~m~:z~M ~~:sbo~~~:,prQ ~u .. ~'.~.~·::...';~ ~~.J. M0-547o 1 sm1-.getlc:olflc:eneeds ,FT:91.:.~~837·1299 :GENERAL OFC. Phones. ~~:!!0~l~I Jack
The Cellf. Pubftc Utltltlet *ROUSECWNfNG• REMODELING. 71()..7333 D>'l.lf•w• "~"'f"'(nt\,""' mJPLE.ISAITt I brlgtit. motlvateCI. wllllngj typlngforPropertyMgmt BETTER HOMES& '"~mm...._._..n REOUlffES CUSTOM (t....._ 'r,' ") • -p•--""" It .. JI •"" r. '°""'" _,,.. to learn lnellv. OutleS Incl AU.II .. FLHllT t llrm. Coate Mesa Oppty ,., .. ROE ... ., """'rrw. ,,. r wa, ...-1-·e -"-WIK euttomlZe to "Our •··---...... It ty,.... • ~ P/T 2809 ""' ....., tMt .. UMd houNhold Wklu/bf-mo ret. 73-33•9 /""'-752 •1na """' 1'11 "' ~"' """' ' ,._vy ... ~..... ,.... 0 ,,,_.._,person to learn pre>perty mgmt R""'•L ESTATE 751-5000 ooocttrnowra.Pflntthelr ·~ Ladteaflat tnt ..... t. ""'"" Sl'>""" n.•1-.> "'V""!t• needs & taste! Ott;ces aotnec:cil(l\pu1er PT Wllll Newi>ortBl.NB675-1353 N/smkr Call wkdys -""'--------P.U.C. 'Cal T number. Don I naV. time to clean? I Lawaeart Todd T. Kornely, Painting N.v, "··•· ( "' ;,,rn from 200 elf io 6500 sit trtln Catt btwn 9'.30-12 ... -y ..r•Sll I 8'2....a 14 1G-4pm ltmo'• & c:t\Mlffeur'• prlnl let • Pro Clo Ill Sunset ContrlCtor. Quality S'(C. ,... ...,., '•JI 1"111"w"" "'in Mo-to-mo or lease to any Of 3 30--5 •8'.S-9351 * 91KUWIUI r~ "'* T.C.P. numb« In all Coett O..ntng. 54&--0651 Uc:. lna'd. 875-1425 r~Quf" r~1· ""·~ t .Mi~ length 1520 Nutmeo Pt I SERVICES FIT tor auto parts st0<e llUllAL lfffOI
_.... I f Mow & Edoe twk:it a mo ft'l.ll'.h"' ,('ftt~ •t1~ II" Coate Mee&, 3 blks so 01 I Must heve valid Cehl Oil Grow;ng small eubaldlary =•~ron I.~~ *1~ ~Ing, . FREE ests,. $18424. Alll 548--6989 . •OVALITY PAINTING• TV ..... 1"" ,,. -405 frwy ., Harbor Ideal IESSEllEI and M9d OMV Orl'llOUI of lerge UK Cor'p look~ llM.lm ....-• .. , ....... 10 yra exp. re . Fllr prices, 11 years •JCP. The t..£W -toe, tNIOf'labte rates See Cleuele •t for indlVIClual to ansW« l ....... ._ tor
8
... c0
11110
,. .... IN legallty of I mover. Uc:, Ina 8'2-5053* TREES Trlmmed. Tc>pped John, MS-2955 ,\gent on pntmlMs Mr ,.. u...-.,,.,.. .. "" .... - -
11mo °' c:t\Mlffeur, Call· VddeanuP-Newapnnkler PARKNE\XIPORT L'--~141546 1730 Responel ble, ••If -HUBAVTOSUPPLV onor-. type 4.,...,.,_.,.. .. , office environment? Public UtlltlH Com-~ /rt>f!/lr, 18 yr up. S50-l887 LOCAL PAINTER -·-1 1' • motlll9led lndlvldual for 2120 Harbor 81 CM I general cl9riCal Salary Lynne Va19ntn
rNlillon. 714-SM-4151 ~ORDERS• Quallty Wort! • Friendly (714) 644-1900 Bf<*• Co-op plc:tl-up and ~ of neg ~~to VP Proc>ert.., 1ne. 11 now in..
Weight Controt/Bullmia ... U .. th sf Pnc.t. 8'6-8'83 _..,.,. \ol'O __ ..,.., ftlT PUAIAIT newspaper advertl~ing I -U H •I ~•tlons IAD West-t .. Mllf.11g Contact man-
Fr• con9Ult. l40-6454 1..00 712·5300 ext. 4933 MICHAEL r.nx PAINTING ,._~ ... c":":' Wiii c:uttomlnd to your materlab Fuff..h~ Tue-ExpenellCeel all br~s coast INC 5781 Mc;FaCI-ager. Bot> ScNndtl It m;;;~~~~~l:m; ~ .. llR9 112/Hr .;'°MATERIALS neeCI & IMte Offlcn 200 Fri (9am-6pml; Part-ttme 55% -vacation pay a190 d•n A11a Huntington 171-IW II 111155e fW<lf•icet. 175-'0C>e ... Ila.I......_ to 6500 all. mo-to-mo O< Sat & Mon Elroeltent bather needed 859-4550 BNctl CA 112649 I eel ng wit w---..... 1 ...... i Topped/f9mOW QMnup ..,.. ..... to any lengtn t520 company benefits AWfY HEW~· orange peel __ ..,._.. -1"""' or nu lftln/spmldf. 751-3476 RAINBOW ClACLE Malrtl "-'tlfUI ~ 3•. 2ea. Nut-pt CM ((3 blks so In per'tOft •t llildUN. Orywtill repair dedtt. ~. stairs. INT.IEXT QUALITY luly tum, OCMn vtew1 .. ._,,
MfTEX 641-7203, Joe Quilty work. 722..8789 LANDSCAPE SERV. 20yr'S PAINTING. flip. 136-1758 \tblt to bMC:ht Gar dJw. of 405 Frwy at Hllborl Diil J PILOT -------,.,..,....----1~--------9llP Oual COmm'I Malnt •Id. Wntr mtt $1350 ldeel ioc.tlon Reason-81 S -~,;;;1r"'51~j[ !!~=~~==~-o.\. ~. 145-5124 VESCO PAINTING AND 25th St. 173.7333 at>te ratet Agel't 011 XtO W Y ,
• IL 611MNCYM'i ~~~MENlnT Landaceplng, Clffnupt, :.Lfr:.~~~ 3BR 2u.n-on ,.._ ""-y r 4:"1'= a::., L1•11My c:-.:::-~ Auto Oetalll ,.._. · _..__ trwe trfm rototM i.wt\I 9 nu. ... ""' · eoop.at -•NI
-..1os. 957·1222 ~.LIVE-IN N-yrteitp John M.-2592 ·-Larga deQ, 814* View, Ion 1711 Full & ..... WM poeltlOM ~~;;;;;;;;;; NYS. 9detty ew.-com-· prime locttlon. Year ..... tdal ~tor lntnebued penlont. JOnt reta. Stele DUSTY'S~ INTeRIORS ....._ $2395/mo. 3336 f!liiii .......... __ "'""'...,.
lie/bonded 714/521·9370 Main. Setv. Wkly/month/ HANOINO/STAtPPING Via Udo. Mgr, 87~289 HOO sf Widl lfont otttce Glttend~com-
1ttme.F,.e9t.24M640 VISA·MC 173-1512 Lo~ doOr tlOC af s>enY wtrlp.intonwtdler 11,..a l2t Termlnel Way, CM bMtMt, ""* anCI tab--wt( fXPINd • =-: s.v. SPfWller1 ...... ""'L lu a...tt Mtl ~9352 MM6--0681 rtc:a. Must h•voe OOod tli!iL;;;;;; T~IC & Pllnt remcM, ~~~ ~if\1/ .. 1 nw ~ INOUSTAIAL warehOU• :_ """" ~
t ,,._.,KM! 722-1294 _. Vllllnttn 541-e109 P-., ...U.. ree1\IC· t•I. N•• carpet• a Spac.2,000~ aq fl · l-iiiiiiili'1iiiiiii-J Cllllill'8e.,~lf.L!:....tc ' 009. Ff.a .... Ml 9115 dt..,_ view, t:..to, utll tot/tq.ft .• IVIM lmmeCI • I -f WI m i 111
,::. Jerry642.05e7 "-I' lnt./Li. ~ plattering, peld 1575/mo 1375 131-303.5 18th X Ptaoen-1.lghl aaHmbly work • · llllll!RW8n m or °""°"' ~. ~ ..... _._ ttli Arrow Mfg ln.c. tSS =JM Wl8T IUrLDEAS" 11\tee _. 1aS tw. lMlle Jobe.. ff'M ettt. WOfW. Pr~ Pr• ... -p t Lotan. CM~ MMl71 ':.:.la:.~~· ed· .... 11n.0N9111-e211 ..,,......r'4ns ..... ,satll4554-7131 ..... '''n9' ._......
.......... °"'*'~ ·~ £agle f:lectrte ~ pvt ••••••• ll1..al1tot642:1t64 • ~ lfter HA~. ...-:--1111/Mo Scwne ~ -..~~Sharl>I -••••-™ -~T uc.2"411. '41..tt13• I •I•• ,.. ,. ......-.,,.._ m-1a12 ...,• .... ..,•m oootllP Witt WOftO WI "°"' omc. ·--_ ... ._. .. ~._.... "°"'9 Ot oMci9. ~ no-1111 ~,..·~ c-. ...... Nee ' ,..... • ..... ~ k"°"4-
LOU tnl1=~ --···--..r:: ~&DNAT DMiiiCUAAfrOft!S17 ~ AOOM TV O.-,...BM413 wu11bleW'tlMNntance 'liiie!ii~::1~-~,.~·~*=9ob;;;;M;;l;5I~;*; Uc.ClfT·1W42 , ... Dllllm• II••• ....._ pool. .,..0,,M = H ll&lit =-~=-== I • •MC MOVING•• DOO * ..... ~ NI uelta. Corona o.i ... 10 ..... .ltlfll lto0.000 {11 141 °'** & CWeM T1W4e iUI le&\"' ••t0 MWm :: .:::..'*.:& ..:;,, 111 I a lO Mtn.. 552-0410 1VC. a...r ...-_ rw i.. Mn ~ ID BA. ,.. & ....., "" °'*'""' • • • -1 iTMMNG iCitOlNii ........ UL ..... na · ._ ....... Qd 1e. 111t No. ...... _.. tdll '5 ..
.... --..T11511't ......... Mlemllr '375. ""'·°"••St.U1N.. ,_ ....,.,. ~A arm M ..,._ • .._Wida 1100-. m-1111 Tllliln Av9. e..y ...... 131 .... 1 si~llnhm•r °""' * '"*'·,.. • • -~ ...... "°°"'"" """ ...... ' F ....... c. .... eor.e.r. •DlllNMN>O'I * .i:a.;....... --.Mt1.lc*of.,.... IND Ill at OlllL~.Uc&llCil.-M ............. ~ 1Mldc-~fl'CHX ...
....._ .....-.,.. ...., .• ...,. ...... ..., ..... ' ........ 11'\JC •nsa ....... ..., "'° • ,. '9r\-n.. ._... L.";.;;;;'' ;;;;;' ";.;..;.. '1MtMt;.;;.,;; t•~.;;"-.;.;,..i..;;;;;,;.;,;;;:;;;;;;..;;.;;.,,;.;;;;;;.....1.,;UL-.•.-T1m.;,;~•;.;.;.;•.;.;;..•.;.;.;.1;...a-.';.;;*;;;,;·-;.;;;-... .. ;..;N1i;..;.;.;.;'_, _ ....... llNOll tw. ,.... thrOU1h clusified t11 ~81"" CM
\
Motor Routes
available in
Westminster
Huntinlfon l11ch
Fouitain V1ll•J
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Oefiver One Day a w• -
Mus1 have dependable car
alld proof of insurance.
842-1 4
Ask for Joanne Craney
•
CIO 0r.,._ Coell OAJLY ptL.OTI Wedntedey. Auoue• 31, 1911
!II' ij If .. N1t I •I .. .,,, i •f II• S.1ll1w•t IUI l!fhra•I Int hnltut .. Tftllb 1111 Aafll l!t11... tl•D!!e!: Alllilll1 ... ..
-....... n 1 •• -a .. ftlRP"+tM• Wwehaullno .. lll'Mlll/.,_ eU &IW;; eon ,. .......... ~ ~ffi:--7"•t Top -•••a.. -• ....... ftULlll 2 Mettf ...... trvnctte. W.. ~ DOOd con-..,..,..,,,,,..,..ui. 2+2. &.oededt 1UNoof ~ • ._,_,!~·--, --_........ ...___.. ,_,.,.. .... , .. P'holo~Counlet .. "'VOU'Ol.--__ __ --,,..,._ --..--W-1731 .-,Y • ..,_, l1800otlo. ••-.... 7to-t111 CNleei ,,_::,.,"~ ~....,I I -....... ut-·o' ,..I llm 11111 Ca.rt( ,IT ,IT. lnght ,_, ...,, vn If ..... ! -------·-__, ...... e'IO MAZDA AX7. llllef W::: A/C, (I-all)-._..
penontowcwtclftnew1tv ~'ORUS ....._ == e ·11 '1.RT~AT I tt 1.,,......__ ........ "'" .._ s•• c •OoodProduct9" ! u•f1L1•• • • ..... -" ., ,.,_uoer. All e P P I I o a t I o n ' : leb In .M '50-2<414 El c 111 '' En-Nonmem Ulllfllll .._. 1000 141-a11 ':..I ""' •3* flll u• lllMIMllllNd.~ eHOeTJHOSTESS 111a•aa-eOuel'•ltwd ~-. Hhlllllll..... Good OOftdltlon. Lite w UllOOMMY. ur, , ... ,-._..lflld ~ ... .....____ ..-....... .--. In-· _. . ._,, Wlllflt 11•• .,..., ""11 .Mguar. llulu, Honda, .,,.,. -
1 ..... ---~ ,.........,,, !Jrp'd.FIT.M/HfConl901 W~~ .... festm ··-111.t;3 . '"" -ld&W .12~ V~ _._
,_ .::."':~ TORTll.LAF\.ATS Lan..•·2212 ·~ ~1f'ed mf llUJD 111 30pmorl-tpm far.~1!380,beife 9'1~()ntyContect 'M•ftiiiilll 11~8o.Cout Hwy S... e ~tor •OfftoeWlnhouM MIH8 ~ 10 'Pd I w/'*"911ntertor.&.~ Linda Coftettl Of Jim lllllfl" e.cti CA Appointment •lnYentOtY ContrOI LAOtES bike '40-. Alto .._ MW 0tttiJ 1eK,,-... ~ eU30·7000 •• ••• -
Llgune . • --~· SHEILA 720-9170 •M~tTtalnng ewa*"d Molar'9 oomm'I, EDGER Ne• tltH, Uklno IMMAutoCenter (9062704) ·'" ....-nu T'6eptlone8alee ")'OU.,.notnow!Nt!lng ewMhtt/°'Y* $175 obo •II XLNTI •11.000. Daytime 8~~fT8
! .• '
'• .
I ! -mTllUl'f .. lllU. •• , .. IY ... f SU643tOIWMll c.JI tor •COUCH 7I0-01Mor'31·2250 751-HOO, evenlng1 ........ .CtOMeinSt,_ ... llTlft_ le loc*lng tot en EXP'D lllftU ~. NOWI 1175-1215 =~~~ABLE 115-7341 Mr. Wood ~2~~~~~ H~lnglOll 8eec;h. CA
• '"11 l"J •.1. Co. In COOKprofe•'•lntereltlnglonal en:.*"'ron: Cell end ..a tP<Wt• lntOt· !ARN ... PllOI"" •2END TABLES -'---' M0-5'11
-·····-"· metlont Mete• gtMt SU $400-$1000/WK -e RetrioeratM ·a·a; .... ....-lllMUS 410 Mlln Str .. t ..... oMcie .. F91Non "*"· Good pay tM the "-Vina fUnl H,.. 11:30 to Growing Civil Engineering Cludtt ~ e..cn CA
...,., ..-. OFFICE AD-~ ~e:r ~:nt~; 4:30. ?54-5111 Firm Miii<• "'ars> peraon aoa 842..,,.321 •255 .... I •a uo;;, wOOCIY WtiQOn. HuntJnoton • =-=o!.,.~ ~:.~ ~~3.4910 SALES Jewelery store ·HAM·12 Noon :'rftw.1'kn1tB::.,1~1'!11~~ Of 531-411'4 IMve m1g Conte~p aofa. enter.. Mechan1c111y perfect! 'M allAI lall
be llc'd + ~I NO neacn Ult.. to bacic Mlee, •No NIQhtalWknd• ,.q'd (85 wpm). Good talnm t cntf, bdrm ?urn, Nft lntttlor, wood, tlreal (37tY24) 122,500 ~ 11500/mo 1 Aet.aM Fem ""efd flex eched *11/Hlf +comm/training phone .itllla neec1ec1 to SHARP! Sof1-1ov .. Ht Miao hMNd, women I a MaOO. 4M-Ont 8 & Z IMPORTS '*"-• $erld ''" ' · •' .-JlllUMa-1111 becll PBX/R ch1lr ottoman dbl a.10 ck>thet & aoceM. a.--..a HO 111().5411 ~ WIL&J:."~ 11111 SllCI =:J,rn1a1~1n•ton 1 -a-• 111•1111 1on ~ ~ retu:S:~~ •oot ch guard, 'never ti~. M 412 Carlotta. hlll c= 410 Mein Street
CotDotat. Ptaza, N8, _,, -Mr. Fuent• at Robert UMd. Cott $7115, Sac frw~d8a " Huntington Beactt, CA
...., or cel 121-1200 opaolngs '°' Man.-ULD UIY ... U. IU· 1HI Bein, Wiiiiam Frott & $275. eeo-eoe2 Sterlin I MAZDA '12 RX7, ale. c/c,
ITrelnee and Part Sat/Sun 10-5. Mature, *TRAVEL AGENT* AHoc. 14725 Alton VERY IMrp aofa. love !Mt)~ C.U!tn . enrl, 5 tpet, grMt cond. =..,.. hel ~I n/tmtcr. G"' Shop on ~ '* Ing for Ptcwy, lfvlne, CA 92718 Mat, ch1lr, ottoman. Rtm ,,mri. WEEK· BM mutt ... I $!900. Dys
pkwlta muet Pb. nea~ Bllboa Island. 875--0322 Apollo aoen~ s.i.ry Is ScotchguerOed, nev•r END. Chert• Stat•Of· 551-1114 Eve9 &so.M6.4
..,.,..,ance, courteous Wed-Sun comrnentufate w/ ex.p .......... uMd. $275. 843-9295 Al1 34' CfMloclc. Pkg .... MTlllmrE
IOOfWl'le, and wllflng to FT/PT SALESPEOPLE Hunt.Bcti. 714/84S.4481 ~-~ Jlileellawu lS dMI w/lltlpper. 875--7100 Of NEWPORT 11ACtf 8pedelllt ~;!#fl!, IMrn a V8lt'f exetttng lx.lal-en*' tor a new retail __ _ .... 7 l" IMll ....... ..__..........._ nw. Some eleetronlcs ltore In Fashion Island Travel Agent ent lt.ilen Ch lllllMJ. IAllS , .. ••• _,_,_
.,,.,__ helpful bU1 For more Info c•ll Immediate OP41nlng lor d• ctlelra mint cond w•-11' • ..._1111 1540 JAMBOREE ROAD 83 380SL Red # 19111 -----.. """ 550 corpor1te llg8nt In HB bfut ' t ' _,5., ....,. °'*' 7 deya 1 ...-14 300SD 81-Gm •3219 not neceuary. For Mlc:tlelle I t 4 • ..-1 Min 2yr1 exp Apollo new ... OOYefl. WILL PAY CASH! Ill.I. 171-1111 ExtMdecl Set'ke Hours 15 380SE P·Blk 117895 ==-~:.::i:~ SALES PERSON NEEDED trained onty. UnlQlobe lor $4SI• obo. S59--l7S3 NEW OR OLDI 14, LIOOw/trdef &cover. 7 Lm .• 10 p.m. Mon-Fri 85 190£ 81-Grn 111808 In betweet'l 10am For STATIONARY yourTravel892·'700 WM••4eane4 Beny875-6451 831-9440
to C::: STORE CdM. Flt, 5 UP TO S300 DAY 200yr old Mexican T1ble OCTAGON dining tbl, 4 =t 1c;;,d0r ==~~ Since 1Hll
~,,..,
. . ... . ~
I .. ~ ..
e•--1 HlllsMall Exceptlon•lly 1 ne from l'IOme or oftlee for Elec. Otgen, 1 Obi bed --=-=·==,..,,..,:-=== -
•11 C1tllll10 .........
llllTllW
11• Needs little re11 end body
wort!
9&2· 7113 leave menage
after 5pm
***
PL•m YIYAll YU 4 (;)1, Pfif/a/b, cau. AIC,
tNt (7-306) ff.1115 ............. ...... ", ...... -18681-Beactt Blvd
deya,Xlntworklngcondl s Procell pl\on• orders 30x80. $600. 54S.1833 IMtherette chr1, Lowrey bOth Call Erik 662-2718 &· -a•nllZA
.._,.._ c:Dentele. Phone tor •PPI Bink Re po homes ·=·-1811 complete. 84&-5152 MAC GREGOR 28, $6300, <4 cyt, P!'fll , caaa, AIC, •Huntington Cenfet 673-4762 """1111.•1 7729 ... 8 .... flCtOtY owned demon-(7-32.2)'4.1115
•So Coal Pleza ,.,. "" • •·• K RE Portable dlSh-SIZE 18+ wom•n'a itretor. Mec:Gregor 25' .......... ...... -,.-.,-,-.-.-.------Nl--E.O.E. SIOllT&IY YllfT wuher, alnk hook-up clothing. Conaton your $5500 never launched! ~ ...__.... • -"
FM comm'I Reel Estate wttf'I adaptor. llke new dellcatelyuMd designer, Bothboata completewtth CREVIER ,,.!:J11~Blvd IP
tM2-oe31
~-In NB. Typi""'. For Merine Complu In 1200 1:u"'73"8 c1reer & evening wear .,._, • cyt 5 ~ cass AIC ...... .......,.. ... Newport Beach 8·30-5 • .,,.,... .. tralle" and ulls. 'II llW 111 1SE·HTI 842-0631 "' • • • • computer, & RE beck· · · tt.O *8<42..0291* MICGr8QOf' Yeellt Corp. -(7-340) 5,495
ground reqd Send Re-Mon-Fri.
645
"
3517 ruaitut • 14 VERY sharp sofa. love (71'4) tM2-8830 SAYE Ill '17 STERLING 825SL ................
eume to: Jim Sharp, 467S V•t9'1nary ANTIQUE Roll top desk IHI ch1lr ottoman II 1 ...... L /I 1 I I th llilrnler 111--lfla
Ae.i E.ttete ln'*tment Mec:Arthur Ct #900, NB, FULL ANO PART TIME $350, BROWN leather Scotchguarded, never &,. -•I ltrlft Amr IUM.ll If :~.!~ e1T~':::~: 10
8!ue~~ le66t-~8ivd firm In l'Mhlon ltWld CA 92663 or 825-11981 KENNEL A TIENDANTS, ctllir & ottoman $ 150, uMd. s275. 843-9295 70ZZ HI Pill..... .... Mutt NII. 4H-0
899
M
2
-oe3
1 neecl• •bright lndl\lldual llllnOY P/T Prof. groomer, Apply: BABY Crib w1c1nopy BOAT SUP 30, 35, P 83 mi. 5 spd loaded ll«>A619 --I 480 E. 17th St., CM. $75, CHANGING table Whlrtpool W1h/dryr $200 • ower 8018'. 5 slld. loaded IKTHl89 to.,,....""'""'-per-Santi Ana ottlce seeks s15 675_78 13 GE dbl·dr refrlg. wllce Bo11. Newpo rt Beach. 8HJxsi 1Uto Wded ?Bl'R71?
form other rnlac. dutlet. PIT Secretary 15-20 hrs YmlllllY llSPtllL · mkr $175, S-pc matr BR $225/mo. 548-8830 afl 6 86 735'. ~o ~ IPWllU
Non-amoklng office. per..-. Applicant muat Needed lmmecllately PIT, COMFORTABLE SOFA & Mt.~ mite. 831-9102 FREE 35 • ...._t 8ch boat S6 l~ 5 .... lolded JSOUIS Greet beneftta. Alt! for lmmedlateopenlngaatour be fullv capeble of Word FI T Recept .. Kennel MATCHING LOVE SEAT. --------.,.,,.,--= ....... """
Chrietel, '44-1eeo. H~TINGTON BEACH Perleci W/P. Call Karta help/Aaal11an1. Depen-excellent cond, $375 for C..1attrt I 11 t119 for power boat In ex-87 3?51 auto loaded 40609
-llllT P/T 1torel Join Southern Call-250..u87 fM appt dabl• & presentable both. 675--1131 171/bo ;;@al, Rent an ~~ or~k~~·· Sales -Serv1ee
1 Penottl omCe. Over· fornla'1 leading retail -------:-754-1033 AIK fM Jane TW O 84.. matching IBM Pedone. 640k, dual Parts -Leasing
tooklng Wpott. Full day home Improvemen t .. OIETOY WAREHOUSE couches w/2 lrg foot drive, graphics, free 10ft-IUPSlYllUIU 131 3111
or 'A Dey. Typing help-c:Nlln. We provide each Rell E1tate. No •XP reqd ttools, expensive slip wareltrllnlng. 261-24 16 25' to 50' at Balboa Fun •
tu1/Wordel8r. 752-0322 °' OUf' emptoyeea with. Flexlble hr1. Some drlv-STOCIERS COYefs. Also some an-fr" tt YH IOZ2 Zone. Free Partilng/for 1500 Auto Mall Or. -, l•IT • COMPErrTIVE WAGE tng. S8hr. Gary 964· 1660 11qoes. 5'46-4439 tenant1. 673-7763 Santa Ana
-•--e COMPANY.PAID KITIENS Ed' Ptionea & a.tc.&. PIT, BENEFITS SHlfT&IY/UCIPJ lmrnecll•te oPer'llnQS are ... llJM4 ftt/lrass Faut gorgeous beauties• SLIPS~reet NB location! 55 Fwy. at inger
11--2. 15.50tw. Hendersons •ONGOING TRAINING Fulttlme tor Rell Estate 1vallable at our SANTA wl mattreuest trundle. •Looking for TLC1P 25• up to 50' sell only OPfl l IAYS
C.Stweo.142-3154 CM • CREDIT UNION Co. c .. 1Terri 833-2050 ANA/HUNTINGTON Cmplte. $2<45 M0-8733 754-6874 111 .... ** Service Hrs Mon-Fri -J-• OPPORTUNITY TO -on/IRCf Pf BEACH w1renouse No Ir I •i ....... I • L l tt.A...AS 7 00 am to 10 pm
-• -" ADVANCE INTO -1; experience necessary. Ht ,.,....1 • IC1111t_!I .,_ ••ttrc,clH/ ~~~~~~~~~ FIT In land !Mnnlng & MANAGEMENT Small office. lighl typing I We provide competitive ~rs, 4 alOe ch1lrs & 2 ST I .... 1011 .....__ arcti firm. Nr SC Nwpt 8cti area 261-60'40 wege, company-paid arm chairs 960~165 SPINCA ING equ P en.ltrt
.. __ -------·----Splnnet,vulcanlzet,melt-"'"'"""-i'l"'~~'ll!-~~ Plz.a. Cllent contact, FM an ON-THE-SPOT In-IEIYIOf IJlTlll lTII benefits Including medl-EXECUTIVE Walnut desk. Ing pot & contrOls, $2750 1977~ KZ 650. Only
TIYITA 'II 4/118, IFI,
lltt1f,11tMl-1011
TlmlBJ
4 cyt, 5 tpeed manual,
pwr/b, caaa. AJC, (7-314)
M ,1195 ..............
~~-:~
842.()631
'It Tlma mon u.,...
(83504) M ,1115
B & Z IMPORTS
te0-5'81
410 Mein Street
Huntlng1on Beach, CA
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
-For GOOD UMd Cars
CALL TONY AT
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
~ -t1Alil~uA ~. • /
((j\TA ~t ~,.t, •1!" •'0
phone•. flllng & llte lervlew, apply In person· FIT PIT no exp nee eel/dental insurance, a Qn-az flotation waterbed 090. 675-3175 11,000ml. New reer tire.
typing. 557-3707 SS 1 ..... • A 1 j credit union and more! w/heller. 5 pc dinette battery, tune-up Xlnt
reetaiurent FRIDAY r*~r ~~ :~~ E PgJa~~ I Apply In pe<1on aet X'lnt cond. 673-6064 Pth Aaiaala 6049 c;ond. $850obo 650-4838
•ll·llW
le.40..4ltlt1I
MERCURY '8e lynx, 28K YW UUrT 'U m1. 4 'Pd. great cond,
BUSY WATERFRONT rea-9:00e~:OOpm H C del M DACHSUNO-MiiC T-•llt H3S aeekl 19122 Brookhurst wy, orona ar FRIDAY Kg sz waterbed S12S. he k It ,_
teurent ng mature ,.__ t Garllel ) 1••• ir •aw tpir•ayo• 9:00am-4.00pm M1ple nlte stnd S tO 111 lollfng art fa es lndlvtduell M/F f()( host/ ("""'* O d --1;,.. n M.,.lterr 10 drawer drssr l'~yr old. Has shots •• ~ ....._ltlonl, exp. HUNTINGTONBEACH F"'Ou•t-CablnetShop 19122Brookhursl "" •• ..,3177 1 ,,.. ,._,_ ..---"'" "'"" C I G rfi I ) w/mlrr $125. Matching .,...,.. \It m..,, ,.,..,. Appty Mcon "at 11~ TOP SSSSSS. 831·6397 ( Orner o a e d 2.J>i Newport 81-;d, NB llTIOllL TUOIHS HUNTINGTON BEACH king hdbd $50. 5'48·2'440
lllT....,/lfFIOI LUllER P.E. & Extended Day Care
FISIUllH
Louis the 15th dining set-Bl•ck Convict•. $2/ea
compl "4000. Antq oalt 631-76281nytlme1her 4. ~ 1 Mutt. Able to potlttons avell 1197-8333 =;: .~r=. ~~ I SUPPL y' lllC. m.IPHll W.H, IT I LUllER
{213)402-2tM4 6-9pm. Nr OC Airport I SlJPPLJ 1110 a:::~~::--::=~:"::"":=~ You're In Good Company• Stitt lmmecl Call & Iv ' n , Y run .. owr towri when msg. 642-09~0 (Pam), == ::•: ~r Equal Oppty Employer 553--0682 (Gary) Equal Oppty Employer
llTIOlllL
Ml.JC NOTICE P\llllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
5•" round Ible, Uon cloth __ m_n_u_" ___ ES
w/6chrs$1450 551-4669 f'rl
CLEAN m1ttress & box
S 15S BRASS head·
bo1rd/lootboard $19S
(NEWI) Call M6-4293
Pllll.JC NOTICE
F1wn & white S50·S 100
eech to ONL y RESPON-
SIBLE. LOVING
ADULTSI 8<47-7194 or
8<41-3712
rta.IC NOTICE
11111•0
lllTlllllLLY
New clutch, set-up for
weldlng rig, NEW tires•
14,000
Ml-Hit
Ml.IC NOTICE
Sun roof, air cond, burg am/fm Clll, $3800 obo
w/tln Interior, new tires, 5'8--3367 or 648-0657
4 cytlnd« • eutom1t1c, run• great, origin .. owner ·e.e MUST ANG oomptly re-
eunroof Gold anadlzecl muit Mii. Leave messaoe 1tMecl. new paint, new
wire wheets & r1dlal1. 875--2349 tor Rob. Int, new engine, new tires .
111115 080. Must ... to • '4300 obo 63~5767
apprec:l1telll A1t• ... Htac 1300 PONTIAC T-1000 '82 XJnt
Ml·l114tr
M1..Jl12
fhe bargains to be found In
otaUifled are real heart
SloPl)e<ll
Nl.IC NOTICE
546-1200
1111 HaMf • (OJt~ ._ ..
Ml.JC NOTICE
cond. e<>K ml, $1200. •
IC)Md. 64S.3655 home or
8111 -2-335 ask fM Jonn
Does back-to-school mean
more time on your !lands
during tile day? M•)'be a part-time lob's tile ans_,
Get 1001uno in classltied
PtaJC NOTICE
Ka. ~ow 55746-F. Lee90f In good lelth tllet the Or . East. Suite 10t 1n the 198&. wtliCtl reads tn per11. H ._. FACE OF SAID LANO, BUT tht .. ~ last yeefl tut K _,. Ka.a
MOTa TO Thie bulk lfansler IS sub-pr~ ol payment Of I*· Clly of Cosll Mesa. County nent part: NOTICE Of' WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF put IO,.,.. .. known to the NO'T1CI Of' NOTICE Of'
CMDno..I Of' Ject to ClllfoNHI Unlf0tm formance la lmpetred of Orange State of Call-1 S. EVENTS OF OEFAUll • TJWaTlt'a IAll SURFACE ENTRY THERE-lnteflded trenlfer .. ate: DIPAULT AND DEFAtAT ANO 1IULJl TIUIWUI Cornrnerdel Code Section Without llmltJng ns apph-IOl'nll . 1n<1 trat1slet the IOI-ACCELERATION Any Of all T.a. NO. 19121 TO AS RESERVED IN DEED none. M9'TIOM TO ~TTO (a-.._.,..,. 1108. cation ttlla provtlion apc>t-lowing elcoflohc bevefage tile obflgetions ol Lessee to YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T RECORDED AUGUST 19 The name(•) and buelnw COMDOCT ~
U.C.C., The neme and a<ldress of -'*' L9MOt In good faith tioenM (Of lleefl-1 oN site Leuor, 11 the Opt>00 of UHOER A OEEO OF TRUST 1tee AS INSTRUMENT NO lddr-of the Intended "'91.JC IAU "'9LJC IALlr
Notice 11 hereby g+-i lo tfle person wltll whom be11eY91 that 11ther Lessee beer and w1na Number L8S10r, stllll be Immediately OATEO 8111186 UNLESS .._371247 OFFICIAL RE-ttwWM(l) lfe: MecTe\11111 TO. ~ Peclfk. TO. Schnelder Pacific.
credltor1 of th• within cM1ms mey be ftled Is Bor-Of his 9Urety, guarant0t. ac-20-t311498, now !Slued to due and ~Ible WttllOut no-YOU TAKE ACTION TO CORDS QOldlmllh Inc 54 14-0 Inc., ~ Hutton Center, Suite lnG .. 3 Hutton Center. Suite
nerned .,.,.,.,Ot(a) tllat a row &crow CG . Attn Fran commodatlon party °' In-prernl-touted at t525 UC. 0t demand upon the oo-PROTECT YOUR PROP-PARCEL 2· Wllnut. Irvine. cA 92714 ~. a.nta Ana. C.ufornla 440, Sante Ana. Calllornll ~tr .... '9abou1 tobe Fried, 50t P1tkC«1ter Or .. doreer ta about to bteacll MeuV1tde Or ,E.ut.Su1te currence ofanyollhelotlow· ERTY,IT MAY BE SOLOAT A NON-EXCLUSIVE Tl\lt the pr<>f*1Y 1*1"-t:r107 t2107
mede on per'IONI P'OC*'tY Senta Ana, CA 92711 and eny of the proml-°'tom· 101 l0t the premi-loclteo Ing -ts of default A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU RIGHT ANO EASEMENT nen1 hereto II deecribecl m NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY
herelrlefter o.crlbecl the lal1 dey fOf filing claims mil and .-...nt ol default II t 525 M ... Verde Or a N O n ·Pa Y m In I · NEED AN EXPLANATION FOR INGRESS, EGRESS, generll u : Ill atodc lrl trade, ON!N thet the property de-GMN that the prQPer1y de-
The nernet and bull,_. by eny Ctedlt« Sllall be Sep-prMOrlbecl by th11 Mule< East, Suite 101, In lhe ctty of nonperl0tmance 0t bruch Of THE NATURE OF THE USE ANO ENJOYMENT OF flxll""· equlpent, trad• IOtfbed below, colt1terll te:tlbed below, eollllerel
9ddl 11111 of the Intended tember 29, 1988 whlctl Is the LHllng Agreement, or that Coall M .... County of Or· of eny of the promises, obh-PROCEEDINGS ,\GAINST THE COMMON AREA AS l\llM and good will of 1 cer-undet a L...ing Agr ... undet I lMSlng Agree-
trenefwora are: ROBERT bu°llneM Oly before the eltllef II Insolvent Of unable ange, State ol C.lilorn1a getlons Ot warr1ntles con-YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-DEFINED IN THE OECLAR· taln retail Jewelry bullneu rNntlSecurtty Agr .. m8f'lt rNntl8ecur1ty Agrffm•nt
JAMES SM ITH ANO conlUmmltlon date spect. to me91 his oorrent obh· That the amount ot talned lnlhtsMuter Leasing TACT A LAWYER ATION Of COVENANTS, tmown aa MacTaYllh Gold-dl1ecl April 11, 11188, ex-dlted Aprll 11, 198&, .e•·
BERTHA E. SMITH, 224S fled 1t>ow gettons. purchue price °' eons1oer-Agreement On 917188 11 10:00 A.M CONDITIONS ANO RE-1mlth J9Welry and ls located ecutecl by Schneider Peclflc. ecutecl by Schnelder Paeillc,
Orenge Ave .. COila Mesa, Dlt.O· June 24, 1988 The property to be IOIO II atlon In connectlOrl Wlth said I>. Insolvency of L-. Callfornll Generel Mortgeo• STRICTIONS RECORDED It: 5' tS-0 Walnut. lrvlne. lne ... L ..... /O.b:or and Inc ... L9Mee/O.Oto< ano CA. ..... , N. Thornton, the above sale consl9ts of tranaler of aald lleense (Of Including lnablllty to meet Service as the duly ap.. IN BOOK l335&, PAGE JO~O CA 1127 t4. Clfde ~ Credit, tne .. C1tcte 8u9"-' Cf'ecllt, Inc ..
The ioc.tton tn C1Uf0<nla JH .. lllM D. '"'°'"ton, In-the property Itemized on the llcenMl) Ind 18id bustness, current oblig1tlons potnlecl Trust• under and Of OFFICIAL RECORDS OF The Boalneaa n1me uMd .. Secured P1t1y/leuor, • Seourecl .Pwty/Leasor.
of the Chleif executMt ottlce .._..Tr....,_ ~ule of propeny at-Including the esUmateo 1n-I. A determln1t1on by pureuant 10 o..d ot Trvat SAID COUNTY ANO ANY by 111<1 transler0ta 11 l81d w111 be told by the under· will be IOld by the undet-
or pr1nc1pe1 bullneu olfl<le Pub41ehed Or1nge Coast tachecl hereto 1nd marked ventory. 11 the sum of Les.aor In good faith that the Recofded on 81 t9/8e Oocu-supp LEMEN Ts AN o locatlon 11: Mac:Tavllh GOid-llgried or the undlf'llgnecfe llgrled or the underslg"8d's
of the lnt8116ed tr-141f'Ot is Delly Piiot August 31, 1988 exhibit "A... S76,000 00 • costs. which pro.peci of payment°" per-ment no. 86-3712411 Of Of· AMENDMENTS THERETO. 1mlth J9Welry. agent/deelgnee 11 a l>'!bllc agent/dellgnee at I publte
-. W167 O'Netl Petrone, Clrcl• eonal111 of the fOllowtng lorm1nc• Is Impaired flclal ~de In the olfloe of The 11reet address and Thet said bulk transfer 11 Ille on: Ille on:
All other bualnet1 names awin..e Credft, lne. S3,000 Cull deposit, Without llmltlng 111 apph-the Rec:Ofder ol Orange other common designation, Intended to be consum· Tu.day, September 12.
and addr ..... uMd by the rta.JC NOTICE Exhlbll "A" Prom I a 1 or y not• eetton this provision applies County, Callf0<nte HtcU1ecl " My of the rNI property meted 11 tile offl08 of Bor-Tueecley, Sei>tembet t2, 1"8 10:00 A.M.
tmended tranafll'OI' within K 4MS7 nie COll1terll to be sold 146,000 00, Promissory wMr'I LeuOt in good faith by: BAADLEY G WHITIEO. d••c'rlbed above ts row Escrow Co . SO 1 tN8 10:00 A.M. At The LI# Offices ol
tht• Y'MfS 1811 yeers la11 conllttsofmltCletleneousol-not1 St0.00000. Demend bellelles that elther LeaMe fNfrted man as hie eote ~ed to be. lO RIN-Parllcentll' Of Santi Ana At: The Uw Offices of. GARBER. MARSHACK.
peel 10 fet 11 known to the Da~A~~ ~ flee f\lfnlshlr19s. telephone Note 117,000 00, TOTAL Of Piii aur~. guerantOf, ~-and aeperate property u to CON, IRVINE, Cl 92720 Callfornll 1127l'l on°' 111_; GARBER, MARSH ACK. FEU. & MEYER, 201 East
Intended transfer" i re equipment and lnterlOr 1m· 176.000 00 eommodatton party °' tn-.,, uHMdeO 50% Interest The under9igned Trustee Sept 20 1988 •FELL & MEYER. 201 Eut S1ndpolnte. Suite 330,
f'lon8 INTENTION TO provements An •t•m11ed That tt hu ~ eoreea dOtMt la about to breach end, JON G SCHENDEL oi.ctalm• 11"1 llablllt)' '°" eny TN. bUlk trll'leler 11 sub-S•ndpolnte, Suite 330, Santa Ana. Caflfornll (714)
The neme(I) and business ~l ldledule shalt be produced betWMl'I sald llcensee and any of the proml-Of com-end ROSALIE SCHENDEL, lnCorrec1nns of the street Ject to California Unlt0tm Santa Ana, Cllltornll (7t4) ~6100
eddr.-of the Intended prlOt to the 18le Intended 1ran1feree as re· mlt and event of default husblnd and wife as com-lddr ... end Olher common C-Clat Code S.Ctton 5'6-5100 Tiie property to be IOld at ,,.,,...,...,) .,. MICHAEL TO $c;hnelder Pacific, Publllhed Or1nge Coast quired by S.C 24074 ol the ptMCtlbed by ltlls Master munlty property as 10 an un-dellgnatlon. 11 any, shown Sloe. The prQPer1y to be IOld II 1N abO¥e 18le conellts 01
N. THORNTON end JAC· lt'IC , 3 Hutton Ceoter. Suite Deity Piiot August 3 t 1988 iklllnMI and Professtons 'Leulng Agreement, Ot that divided 50% lnletMI WILL her.in The name and address of the lbo\08 .... conslste of the followlng•
QUELINE D THORNTON 440, Senti Ana Cahlom1a w 16" Code, thatrne conl>deratlOrl l .. thel' la ln~t or un1ble SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~Nie will be made, but th• per1on with whom Ille property Itemized on the Collelwal consisting of
147111 Rldgee>Oto. Tustin 112~°cITtCE IS HEREBY --It' MnTJCE f()f Ille transfer ol sa•d buSI· 10 meet htS current obli· TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER without COYenanl Ot wtr· c:lelma ,,..., be tiled Is But-~ °' propeny II· """""'•· fixlurM and equlp-
CA. r-.n. nu neee and trensler of satd getlons FOR CASH, (payable.at lime renty, expr911 °"Implied, r• row Escrow Co , so 1 tec:hed .~1110 and marked ment located ~t 2 Hulton Thet the prooerty pertl-GIVEN thlt the l>fOC*'tY ~ 11cen .. II 10 be pal<! only Tile property to be sold at of tale In llwM money ot the •ding tttle ~ Of Pantcenter Or Attn Fran exhibit A . Cenlre Drlve. This locltlon II
nent hereto 11 deeeribed '" ectlbecl below, collateral K 42* alt1t said trenster has bMO the at>ow aale cons111s of United Stet•) 11 AT THE ~.,,..,,O.. 10 pay 'the Fried ESC •563l2 Ind the 1reetM1tant operatlngunder
91f*'al aa. Child Dey Care under I L~ng Ag.ree-NO~ TO CMDfTORI approved by the Depart-the property itemqed on the NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE ~ prtndpal IUtn ot IMt dey fOf filing Clllm1 by 0...... ,_.,_, Circle the name of The Counl!Ouse Cenler and Is located II ment/Securlty AgrMment Of' 9UUC TRA""'°' ANO ment of AlconOllC Bevefage ac:fledUle of property et-T 0 T H E c 0 u N T y the nol• MCUred by said My creditor lhall be Sept ........ CNdlt, Ille. Aeeteurent end Blf Tile
2245 Orange Ave . Costa dltecl Aprl4 11• 1986• ex-Of' IMTINTION TO TRANI--Control tached hereto and markeo COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC Deed of Trust with Interest 111 1"8 wtllcll it the bull-Exhibit "A" Colleteral dactlbed herein
Meea, CA ecuted by&:nnelder PIClllc. f 19' AL C 0 H 0 LI C Thll 1 1811, transfer and exhibit "A" CENTER DRIVE WEST thereon as pr~ In said neM day befOl'e the oon-The Collltwal to be IOld COl'llillte of restaur1nt-type The~ n1me uMd Inc. u ~/Debt« an<I HVlrRAQI LICEHIE(S) uslgnmet1t of the 1lor111Sald O"N•ll Petrone, Com-SANTA ANA, CA att right: "°'"· 'aava~s. 11 any, IUl'Mlltlon d•t• IPIClfled conllllaofmi.c.lleneou1of-fuml1hlng1, fixtures end
by llld tranaferOfl at ulCI Clfcte 8utiMU Credlt, tnc . (e-.. 1101~101 U.C.C. atoek In trade, ltxtures. -ca.. lu8'neH Credit, tltle and Interest conveyed under IN lerma of the o..d lboYe floe fumllhlngl end dec:orat-eQUlprnent and Is located In.
loc;etlon II: SMITH'S o~ y ... ~ Plt1y1LeAOr. ... aeon .. MCI NP) eq\Hprnent •n<I good wlll of Inc. to Ind now held by It under of Tri.Ill .... oheroes and oat9"'· Augu11 11 1988 Ing 11tml. and Interior Im-on Ot •bout Ille premlees
CARE CENTER ANO wltl be sold by the u~-NOTICE IS HEREBY Mid buelfleSS Wiit be c;on-Exhtbtt "A" 111<! o..d ol Trul1 In the •xpeneMoftheTrustee and MeeTeYletl Goldllftllh provementa. An Itemized referenc.d her .. n
SMITH'S PRESCHOOL llgrled 0t tile IJndefsigned • GIVEN to the Credlt0t1 of aummtecl. and the consider-The Collateral to be sold property lltueted In said ol the trueta crMted by laid Mo., ..._.. "8mpone, in.'. lct*9Ule 111111 be produced O._.. fletr-. Clrcl•
Thi! Mid bull! transler 11 agentldeelgnM •1 • public WILLIAM R ROBUSTO. atlon theraf0< together with con11111 of m1tcetlaneou1 County Cellfornll delerlb-Deed of Trust IO·wlt· ......_Tr....-.. prior to the Ille ......._ Ctedtt, IM.
Intended to be oon•um-.... on: Societ Securlty No 565 86 the eonllder111on '°" Iha computet htrdwere and per-tng the 'iend thet-.ln s203 184 43 · Pul>Ulhecl Orange Coast Publlthed Orange Coast Putllllhecl Orange Coest
meted at the omoe ol· Bur-T~ay, September t2, &752. Transferor Ind treneflf and assignment of lpherlls. An Itemized sched· lOT t l 1 OF TRACT NO. Tht~ryunder 1ald Oelty Piiot Auguit 3l . 1998 DeHy Piiot August 3t, t988 Diiiy Pttot August 31. 1988
row Eecrow Co ' 60t 1~ t~~-Offices ol Ltcenlff, ~ business the ilornald lleenae (or ure 111111 be produoed priof 9356. IN THE CITY OF OeeclotTrvathere1oloreex-W168 wtlle wt65
P1rkcent•r Drive. Santa Q*R.BER ''ARS .... ACK. ICldrHS le l Mesa Verde llcenMI) 11 to be paid on or to the sale. IRVINE COUNTY OF OR· ecuted end delivered to the 1----------+----------+---------
Ane, CelMornll 9271 t on Ot "' • ... n • Or . East, Suite 101· '" the lltet tile 111 day of October, Publllhed Orange Coast ANOE . STATE OF CALI· undenlgned. written Dec· f'talC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Plitt.JC NOTICE efter ~ember 30, 1988 FELL & MEYER. :l01 Eut City Of Costa Mesa, County 1N8, 11 the Nerow depe•1· Dally Piiot August 31, 1988 FORNiA AS MORE PAR-latlllon of OeflUlt Ind Oe-
-::::======::::,jS1ndpolnte, Suite 330. of Orange. State of Cell· ment ol Burrow Escrow Co , w171 TICULAALY DESCRIBED IN mend for Sale. llnd written
Senti Ana, Callfom11 (7141 fomla 112&28 thet I built II 501 Parke.enter Or • in the EXHIBIT A CONSISTING OF Notice of Oefa\Ht and Elec-
5'6-6100 trln9fer,lu bouttobemade CltyolSant1Ana.Countyol PllllC NOTICE ONE PAGE ATTACHED tlon t Sell The dersigned
NOllN&ES IOR PUii.iC tt'f'lCE
PAClf'IC VIEW
ME~IAlPARK
Cemet8f)' • Mortuary
Cna~1 • Crematory
3500 Pac1f1c View D11ve
Newpor1 Beacn
60 2700
HA,.80R LAWN·
lclT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemeterv
Crema1or.,
1625 Gisler Ave
CostfS Mesa
540 555~
NRCI 8'IOTHfRI
•LLMOAOWAY
MOftuetY • Chapel
110 Broadway
Cotti Mete
642·tt60
Thie Oefaull an<! e1ec11on to Chlttee T Bonner, Soc111 Orange, Stet• ol C1hl0tn1a. HERETO ANO MADE A ceut!i
11
icf ~':c. of Di-
to Mii II declared under Security No 562-89-2492, provided thll the Depart-P'ICTITIOUI auaMIS p ART HERE 0 F AS fault end Election to Sett to
P8flQl'IP'I 5 of that certeon Traniler ind Intended ment of Ak:oholk: Beverage NAm ITATfMINT THOUGH CONTAI NED be reoorded 1n the county to r lhll ct!ic. hltn:tlMfler N nlloncd to tu ruled •t tho r.eneral l\.rltclpet MMter LffSlng A9r_,,.,,t Trentlef•. ~ buainess ContrOI has appto'lld Slid The followlng persons ere HEREIN wtlere he eal operty I
ent•.O Into between lhe lddr ... 19 t525 Mesa Verde tran1111' of Mid license dOlng bullMll u PAACEL 1 toceted1 r P' 1 Elett Ion ID bit heltl 1n lM City of Cott" "811a on T\.e9diry. trie 8th day ot Pl'11M dated January 22, Of Eaa1, Sutt• 101, in the Dated August 12, 11188 Kelty West Construction LOT 111 OF TRACT NO DATE· 8110/88
ttN, 1'Wtllcfl reads In P9fll-City°' Cotta MIM, COunty ft.LIAM R. R09UITO, Company 71S2 Feriway 9355 AS SHOWN ON A CUONtlA GINERAL ~~NTSOFOEFAULT . ~~~6 Stile of C1l1-TrlMfefor end Uc:en... •31, Westminster. CA MA,·AECOROEO IN BOOK MORTOAOI al9'VICE, ~r. 1988.
· CffAM.EI T. IONMI,_, t2t83 415 PAGES 15 TO 18 OF IMC 49! W.t Jlefl atrMt, ACCELERATION Any Of all The locltlon In C1llloml1 f, .... , .. end Intended Vldlt Ann Pflug. 7152 MIS,CELLANEOUS MAPS, .......... at,, CA ....
the obMgltloNI ol()ptletMe to of the Chlel exeeutrw ottic. TrM .... ff Fenwey 13t. W•tmlnster, RECORDS OF ORANGE ,.._ (t1') 41't-A71, ly
lellOr. 11 the Ion 01 Of prtncle>IJ bulinee1 office Publltlled Orange Coast CA 92'83 COUNTY CAUFORN1A 111erJ L w...., Alet a.e-
1.Aeeor. lhlll be immedlatety ollhelntended tr1nsl8'0<11 OellyPltot August3t.11188 Tllll business Is con-EXCEPTING AN UN·~ ' ·
dut and PIYMle without no· NIN W 169 ducted by' an ln<IMdual OIVIDEO ONE HALF OF n.-Coast tlOt Of demend upon 11'19 oc-All Olher bu""9ll nemes T • ..,._.,,...
currenceolenyotthefollow-and ~ uMd by the .. _JC NOTICE II• regletrant com· 120l/2618THS INTEREST o.llYPllot AUQUll 17. 24, 31, __ r ________ menctd to tranuct bull· Of ALL Oil OAS MIN· 1M6
Ing event•°' a.fault: ~ trlnafll'Of Within IC.,.. neM under the fictitious ERA LS ANO o 'TH ER W1"8 I N 0 n . p. y m • n I • ""-YM'I , .. , put IO lat NOTICa °' bullnela name Of name1 H y 0 A 0 c A R 8 0 N
nonpertormanoe Of tlreectl u known to lhe Intended OlfMA.T ANO lll1ecl aboYe on nl• SU88TANCES LYINO IN ---------~-=-ol c!-"':.',:· ~== tl~pr'!!!_ ~::>~lbed IMTINT"tOM TO Vldll Pflug • ANO UHOEA SAID LANO MlJC NQTIC(
.,... · .......... ., . COM:IUCT Ttllt l111ement -fllecl BELOW A OEPTH Of 600 9l Gal ~=~~ M .. ter Le~ :J:'9ft:.:... A~~ NM.IC IM.1 _..,.. ~-~ty CWk of ro· FEET MEASURED VER· NOTICI TO
lntolvenC) of L ...... end good wilt of 1 certain TO. Sc~der PactllC, M08 .....,.,ty on AUOWI • TICALl Y FROM THE SUR· CMDfTo..I Of'
1nc11101ng inaDlllty to meet PMrmecy bullneee lcnown inc .. 3 Hutton Center. Suite 1tl8 l'ACE OF SAIO LANO BUT IUUl ~R
curr-.!t obllge!IOOI .. ,......,, •• Ptl1rmecy and 440, Slnt• Ana, Clllfornla '*'7i Wl'THOUT THE RIGHT Of ( ..... lttt41f7
fo r "'91Cer ct t,_. City COJnct I
~ KRnt I lltl'OIC
ll!Ml 1 l\J•1'-• ()onu
JIM n:JUmWI
ReAltor
f. A determln111on by ioo.tac1 at 1525 M ... Verde t2707 Publllfled Otenge CoMt IUMAC! ENTRY THERE· U.C.C.t •:::===;::==:.J~~~~~..:....:_,,.:.:.;,.;,.:.:..:.:..:_ __ ,,;__:,~ NOTICE IS H&Rl!B'I' DtllyP*>tAugu1t 17,2'4,31, TO.A&AUEAVEOINOEEO Notlot It 11ereOy g1Y9n to
GMN ttllt the propeny de-hptemw 7, 11188 FROM ,19'ST WESTERN c,edltor• Of the within
J M KAl.BDI emu ,.... GatllU'i, t:v Act 1111 n
IOl'lbecl <*ow, 00U1tetal W ISC> MNK ANO T"UST COM· MIMd tr---Ot(•) that 1 under e LMtlng AgrM• PANY, A CALIFORNIA 1Mk fJ1n8fer • lbout to be
rMntl hcurlty A9rtttMnt "8.JC NOTICE aANt<INO COAPOAATION, l'Nde on pertONI property ~eel ~ 11. 1 .... •11· AHO 0 . LEWIS IA&.OWIN. ,......,--., dtectfbld.
ecutec1 by~ PIGlflc, 9l G171 INOMOUAL. Al CO.b· T1'e ,_,.. end ~
tnc • .._.,°"'°' end eeonca Of ICUTOMOf T~ WIL.l Of' 811dtuiu ot tt1e Intended C6rda ...._. ~t. I~ AM IDAnael POil J. STIVINI. De. ., ...... or1 .,.... ..... D
aa ~ Plr1y/1.11Mof, CM'-• 0 ANO IH OUO ~ end Merten1 A.
.. be totd by lM ""°9r• OIFl••IPCW 9'0M HOIUCf J . O.U.O.CrouM, 722 N '9*'or.._uMlr.._,., MOGllGUC ITIVINI. J"·· 80TH .-. St •• Anenetm, CA ...,..,...._ • • ~ ~uc•111 OllOl 911NO MCON:>@O -. ... on ...... ...,.RY 17 1t11 IH Tiie 1ooee1oft In c.rtfofn1t
T..-.y, ~-12. To._,1..-~n· IOOK~:oalOIAHO ..... ...,__,.._offtot 1• 10-oo AM KAMNCUM JAPAHES! .. IOOK P~ 41 1, ., ....... ..,.,_ oMce
At· T1'e LAw CMtlotl of· "DTAUMNT CO,.POA· IOTM OI °"1C4Al M · .... .,_..,.,.,...or ts
GA-.81", MA9'1HACI(, ATlONtl~to-0. CONll MtM ~ irw.. CA ~u & MIY~R. 201 t. ,.rt ....... Of ~~·~•tic ALIO UCIPTINO 11114 Seftfpofftte, htte 330 ....... Conlrol1o ... 11-TWIPl9W ALL WAIN-M .._ ...,_ ,__
SMIJlA I., (S*Dr) <EH lS
~rd U• Plalvwr
m <llADM
llltlrtd Pollce Otptatn
.DiN V. CJAY) tl.MMl!'t
ILl•l--1\
..,... AM. o .. orNI (7141 ...,. ... , .. •11 • 2171 Na~•. OIL GM. Mii..., ..., -, ._
MM*> nlM A ..... , A a. c... ~AM> On.A .............. """"' Qiud1 -"--\ lt, 1911 Tilll CW.... end tllectlOn .._ .. "4T' On ._ H Y D R 0 C A A I 0 H .,_-------...i ._..
to ... II ......., ""°" ...... ""* 1#111,.. "*1'Neeel &.YING IN SELL ....... I °' 1111111 ciartrWn ...._ NfO UNDlfl IAtO &.ANO
:=L::'t:::.":: O.:,~-t:!t.. :-:fJ-.. ~A~~o°'ve'r. h h •·-f' d _,_...,!'ll'llllllll!l"!ll!!!!! ____ ... i!!!liillll!:•~,...~~·~ .... =-:!...._.,:::::!...!1'.!2.:.L w 110 TJCAUY ""'* n. IVA-t rou~ c..ns• 1e
'
IU.Mfl P. ftl I '"'V
CllJ Clert, Cl\y oC Can.a-....
Cel.llbrnl•
MDUtT •a
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 , 1988
1-DllOOVER :rHE ISLAND/An Advertlling ~·to the DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Augult 31, 1981
~ATTIRE prim on two complm outfits
through Sept. 3, foe mailing list
At-ease has
fall fashions
now in stock
At-ase's annual back-to-school
Ille is as popular as ever this year,
,.0 its fall fashions and special
promotions. "We have g0tten our
fall fashions in earlier than usual,
and we ha~ probably . the best
lelectioo em for this year," Joe
Vuco, manager, said.
''We alttady have extra trained
lllapeople on the floor to service
ow customers in the manner in
which they, as well as us, are
accoustomed to at at-ease," Vasco
said.
Current back-to-school promo-
tions art a back pack or tote bag
with emy s~ purchase, and special
cuaomm, ht said.
"An<xher populai lint is oar
Ralph Lawm fashions, which art
getting biggtr and betttr," Vasco
said. Carrying sizes 6 to 20, at.east
C&O "outfit the back-to-school
customtt anyway they want."
"We pride ourself on the
. completeness of the shopping
experiene you can have at at-ease,"
V asco said. The store carries
everything from suits, shirts, shoes,
slacks and just about any and all
accessories, including unique gift
ideas.
Special customer service is
evident as you walk in the door and
art greeted by any of the several
salespersons. 'The ratio of cus-
tomers to salespeople is great in our
store, we usually have a one-on-one
situation," he said. A tailoring room
is on the premises and offers
alterations on purchases.
HABERDASHER
Diversity key
toChanins
style success
"Men's fashions are becoming
more competitive," Kevin Conradt,
manager of Chanins, a men's
clodling store in Fashion Island,
said.
Chanins recognizes the need co
maintain a diverse selection of
today's fashions for style conscious
men. "We get new merchandise
usually Mry week," Conradt said.
Quality name brands such as
7.anella, C.P. Company, Gtorgio
Armani, Hugo Boss and many more
refltct the European and American
designs available at Chanins. "We
ctter to a diverse crowd, with styles
that appeal to younger college men
to the more mature adult," he said.
From dressy to casual, Chanins
has something for everyone. Cur-
rently the store is carrying fall
fashions. Accessories such as shoes,
belts, ties and more make every
outfit complete at Chanins.
Chanins in Fashion Island is the
only Orange County branch of the
ftmed Los Angeles clothier, where
personalized service takes the strain
-and guesswork -out of buying
new do.thes.
Salespersons keep a diem diary,
where he logs size data and cl0thing
pttference so that when the cus-
tomer comes in the salesperson can
accommodate his needs efficiently
and knowledgeably, Conradt said.
At-eue Jiu • large .election of back-to-11Cbool lublo1Y la
~8to20.
Earopeaa aad American fa•blon• complement tbe dlyene
Une of Cba.nln clotbe8.
A sporting life ...
Mondi ~nts • "Color Qub "fortst shtthnd blouson sv.attr jicktt
with fortSt wool &nntl straight skirt fo~ tht fill swon. Fashions wtrt
prtsaittd during the Fashion Show it Fashion Islmd Aug. 27.
A cool summer day ...
Mtdittrrantan styling, fountJins ind shidt trttS providt for• cool OCtin·
clOSt itmosphtrt for shopping it Fashion Island in Newport &.ch.
to all o~~fj ~~~i kktk•aw•
NEWPORT BEACH
'79 Nlwport Center Drive
\ (71 .. ) 6+4-5070
•
cp1r mhcr ~lll<lll''> n.·qum: l IJ-...,1-
<.dll) updatrd Jilin.' fro m A1-L1-.c
ample our tr.1d1t1llnJI 4uJl11 r and
smJrt 'Jim· for 1tw c.l.1-.'iroom thi:
workpl.1c.r. or lhl' \.\l'l'kcnd Oxford
cloth. button dm' n h1rt m oO 40
cotton poly blend $15.00. Purr ilk
neckwear m J'isortcd tr le'>. prtnt'i
and stripes Sl0.00 The Alan Paine
100% lambswool '>lrcw lcss sweater
ve t. $55.00 Clas<,1<. t\\O-button.
navy hop ack blazer m dacron and
wool.Sll5.00. Ple,ued trou!>Cr. com-
pletel)' tailored and prc-fmishcd in
a 55/45 polr wool blend. S•U.00.
The Cole Haan cla ic hand-ewn
penny loafer $89.00 Visit us soon
Special Pric~ Now thra Scpt~m~r l td.
PASADENA
'29 South 1.akt A¥m~
(818) 304.9333
WESTWOOD VlllAGE
1001 Watwood Blvd
(21)) 208-3273
lrom Dr. Les Starnes and Staff
Meliuo 8oHOW ............................ 9· 1 J010n Ferro .................................... 9· 1 Morcui Hancock ........................... 9·23
Karen FtrgvW<\ ............................. 9· I
Eric Tur,,.r......... .... .. .................. 9.3
Kristy Clark ................................. 9· 12
JalOn Sav~ .............................. 9·13
Joton Gorino ................................ 9·23
SMphen Chien .............................. 9·2•
Hoppy 8otra1. .. .... .. .. .. .. ... 9·41
Jfllka & &rady Wettlaufer. .. .. 9.41
Julie Cu1ter ............... ..... . .. .... .. .... 9· 16
Andrea Hoceclty .......................... 9•18
J~ o.trklt ............................... 9·2•
Donno lrown ................................ 9-26
Minot! l...... .. .. .. . ..... 9.41 Jennifer Hallmon. .... ........ ..... .. 9· 17 Do..tc1 Ehrlich ................................ 9-26
Jennifer Marni ............. 9.5 Chorley Jacob.... ... .............. ... 9· 18 Alida Hollonson ..•..•....••............... 9-27
Gvodalupe Perez ...... ..... 9·5
Dantel Flaherty ... . ..... ... .. . 9-6
Daniella Bonfield .. .............. . .. 9· 18
Ryan Serra ... .. . ................ 9· 19
Heidi ThomMn .............................. 9·27
Triclo Climer ................................. 9-27
Sean Perc1¥0l .................... . 9-6 SulOn Buck ............................ . 9-19 Meoon Gio19ow ........................... 9·27
Dano Oencklou .................. 9-6 Chri1 McOor11el. ................. . ... 9· 19 Coto! Ooldeiiti.rg ........................ 9-28
Pavlo Jom110n .. ••. ........ •• 9-6 &ec.ky Park ............ ................ 9·20 ltyan Mc0onau9h ......................... 9·28
Michell. ltyptnllu. 9·8
~rMewel 9.9
Romy Gedownon ........................ 9·21
Pom Carleton ............................. 9·21
Chrbtoptler v-eni ...................... 9·28
Chn1tww Aker ............................... 9·28
ICell.;gh Clotil. ..... . .. ... • 9.9 Andr8"" Gaetz .............................. 9·23 Jeleno An,ayo ............................... 9·30
Matthew Sdl,,.ider 9· 10 Thomo1 Diewold.. .. ..................... 9.23 Sofah Sibio .................................. 9.30
SMilo Godbey. .. .. ......... 9·10 TOtly WilGomi ............................... 9·23
1401 Avocado Ave. Suite 308 720-8145 Newport Beach
4902 Irvine Center Or., Suite 11
Irvine
Every Woman '
has her
Priorities
PRIORITIES
Atrium Court
FASHION ISLAND
720.0070
..
DISCOVER THE ISLAND/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Augutt 31, 1988 -3
I
-~~SE~IC~~~~
Orthodontist recommends
two-phase treatment for kids
I Initiating orthodontic treatment This early correction may pre·
a young age usually means two vent later removal of permanent
of treatment will be necess-teeth to correct over crowding
, one near age seven or eight and and/or surgical procedures to align
other around age 12 or 13. Dr. the upper jaws.
Sumcs, D.D.S., M.S., ochodon-In the resting period, the
, said. · remaining permanent teeth are
Starnes, who has been practic-allowed to erup.
for 22 years, has offices in At the beginning of the first
ewport Beach and Irvine. He phase, othodontic records were
both children and adults. made and a diagnosis and treatment
Tut goal of the first phase of plan. established. Cena~ types of
ent is to develop the jaw size appliances were used in the first
order to accommodate all the phase dictated by the problem. The
temWltnt teeth and to relate the second phase is initiated when all
pper and lower jaws to each ocher, per~anent teeth erupt and usually
said. "Children sometimes rcqutres braces on all the teeth for
xhibit early signs of jaw problems an average of 24 months.
they grow and develop, this can To find out more about
recognized at an early age," ochodontic treatment, or co sched-
said. If children after age six ule an afpointment with Starnes,
found to have this jaw dis-call (714 720-814~. The Newport
NB's Start Physical Therapy
offers care with a dif f ere nee
Swt Physical TMrapy in New. education. The patient has to be
port Beach offers a comprehensive taught how to manage his body.
appr0tch to treatment with two Often patients need co relearn
component treatment centers; an simple body mechanics such as
Otthopedic sports medicine prac-how to sit and stand with proper
tice and the new Start Spine Center. posture.
Roger Rommelfanger and Teresa Barbanell and .Mary ·
Michael Roy began their physical Mlhoney manage the back cer;icer, •
therapy practice in Newport lkach taking many aspects into consider:. . ·
eight years ago, three years ago the ation when evaluating a new patient
business became Start PhystCal at the Start Spine Center.
Therapy. The cent~r has rteendy updated
The physical therapy center and modernized !ts equipment, Roy
offers care for post surgery and said. One-add.ition is~ the F.u.trex
stroke rehabilitation, evlluation ~. tbis measures cpe percentage· •.
and ~reacment with if\ emphasis .on of body fat a1'd does"'a·,full fiifl~ .. ~ ... · ·~opcdi~ an<} ~~port$ .. m~dicin~. analysir ,on ~· patienr.:..t. stall'~,,~ ·· ·•
Pit1enrs at the c!nt~r 1re referred by master will .. be 2"4ddfd· .. ~c>Qo.Jot ·· '"= .
tneir physician:. ~. : ;· : : ~ wd'rovtiq1~ ~d "TtCondiri~nfug; · · .. ~. ·: .. !~e ~in ~i{gion'of phy*~!: ti~t~!Qt. .·~· .. : · ~.~.... . 'p: , _;
therapy ~ cq· ~~nr any 1ype of · .r .Start Phy,~caLTuerap;y ~~ 11.af~d · · · .••
repency, they are candidates for office is located at 1401 Avocado
ly orthodonti~ treatment. Ave, Suite ~.
,. injury co . n9rma1 ·and' to . hdp. a( 3(:i> ~ Mi&ue1 ~-.~.u1te ¥11·')11. :t·
PIJ,.alcal tlJenpJ•t. R06er RommellUJler, Michel R~y'ud · paticnts·specd :~png crus p~oce£s. ·~ ~~~· ·f~r~,mo(e infC!l:.:,~·~· .-
Teiwa Barbanen of Start PIJ,..lcal Tbenpy. .. ·A viral part of gh~sical,cherapy ~ mat~can Pl1'1p~9-0300: . ~ ~ ...
lOUCH
. •.. . , • " ·r .. ' •. . . • .. . ,
. ' .
A fall fashion prioiity .....
Priorities in Faspion Island, ·is j1,kets ·with .mini-skirts in leather
inaoducing its fall fashions thi~ . wjil ·be populaf this fall. Anoch~r
year with styles in black with bright addition to· the Priorities store. chis
with httbr U1 .grea't:-cplors, t>~eiJ. .
said. ··~ss shoes arc. m:w (o·our .·· :.
shbe llQe this year," she Said. -· ..
"Fill fashions are arriving every~
day," Planeta said. Also coming~~
the store -in the next few months ~.
lower shop
ith a flair in
ashion Island
world. "We carry exotic flowers
which we purchase direct," Philips
said. A shipment of flowers comes
in every Wednesday from Hawaii,
as well as shipments of Tulips from
Holland, he said.
(Philips calls this the ·pineapple
wanna be' as it looks similar co a
pineapple), a rare Casa Banca Lily
and a Protea, all of which are
available by the stem, as well as in
arrangements. colors such as emerald green and year.is two ne~ lines of shoes.
fuchsia co set it bff, Lori Planeta. The Perry Ellis America collec-
will be evening wear for btack ·tie " · ..
occasions. A. . complece tine of . . .. -~
A delivery service is available
.worldwide as well as balloons in
arrangements or singly. Another
difference that secs this snop apart
owner, said. :: · rion is a cast.ia1 ~p<>fty line of shoes
Also ~· styl~ this season ·i.s for women.The An~rew Geller line
formal dresses for spccial,occasleiis ~
will be coming iri ~e for holiday
parties and events, she said. .. Atrium Court Flowers in the
· e Ranch Farmer's Market in
lshion Island "offers the best of
kinds of flQwer shops," Gary
Philips and his partner Gar
Jacobs took over the flower shop
two months ago and added more
inventory, as well as a gazebo to
better display the selection of
exotic flowers. "We want to make
this a store where people can get
just about anything they want,"
Philips said.
fashions .in.leather, she said. Bolero .-of foorwear features dressy shoes
· 'ps, co-ow~er of the shop, said.
"We're a full-service florist with
a large inventory to be purchased by
the stem or in arrangements, we
cater to ind ividual customers and
businesses," he said.
I Atrium Court Flowers features
fresh flowe rs from around the
From the standard roses and
carnations, the flower shop carries
such exotic flowers as a Bromelia
from others is that it is open seven .~
days a week, everyday of the year,,.. .t ·
excepc christmas. ·: · · · •• ·
\
'() .
• ' ~ t-For more information, oc .fu
order an arrangement, At!ium
Court flowers is located ac 401 ·
Newport Center Dr., Suire 101,jri
Newport Bea ch. Call (~1si)
640-2379. ,· •
.
.. ..
..
.. The
New
Monogram . ,. ' Logo.for .
'.Fall
. ". ~ipr!'~
~~·~Ralph~
...
Brushed Collon Club :-,hurt ',L ·"1
8,rushed Cotton Club Panl ... ;2 ~> •
COLE· HAAN Boat h~
585,00
' I •
I /.
~---
•!
,.
·.,.-. I
trlam Court Flo•en, Jn Irnne Randa 'flrltlJ tre.1J Dowen, balloon•, c.nh, plant.
umer'• Jlarket, I• a fall·Nrnce Domt aad UJ'aD6emeat. lor all occ..lon•.
119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • (Bullok.s Wilshire Wing) • 759-1622
..
Gior&io Armlri, Zameh,
tllco Boss, l&Dam,
C.P. eon.any, Pad Snith, Awex
Basco, Alis, Klkit, ~aud
Chlpie, Nancy Heier
Perry Els, Wiie Wear
Wtav.-s,Natwalfe ,Sirio
Edwin. lie John, Diesel/Modem Basic,
... and llllCh more
for
Fal ·u.
II
Ch IOI OS •••• • • • •*·
• • • •
-----------
• • r/t
•• •
&clc-to-Scbool . f
•• Fashion for Infants Ud .•
• Toddlers tltroUfh Jua.ion ~
319 NewpQ!t Center DriW
(714) 760-1400
.. ...
: .
•
4 -DtSCOVER THE ISLAND/An Advertt1tng Suppt9ment to th49 DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Augu1t 3~. 1988
Kie re offers
fashio ns for
inf ants , girls
Not only d~s Kiere offer
fashion.forward clothes for young
girls, it is now carrying clothing
fashions for infants and toddlers.
"We havt specialty items that won't
be found anywhere else," Lisa
. White, manager, said.
SPORTS CHIC
Sporting Life :
Spec ialty gift s
an extra benefit
Ceramics, hand.made quilts,
picture frames and belts, original
Tracy Taylor paintings and jewelry
att only a few of the original
ncwtlty and gift items available at
the Sporting Life in Fashion Island.
meets Mryone's budget when
shopping for gifts such as per·
sonalized cottage plates to chil·
drm's ptinted wicker chairs.
Fall fashions are currently on
display at the store. Brands such as
Silver Fem, Corbin, Gorden and
Dennis Goldsmith are popular
among shoppers this year, Guichet
said. Novtlty sweaters, leather
purses, scarfs and hand·painted
jewelry are available to add an extra,
personal touch to all clothing styles.
Everything from rece iving
· blankets, to name brands such as Klere'• contemporary .ettlnt "'1tb aeoa ~ plaTbJ6 MTV appeal• to botb TOfUl.I
Jl6bt., cbrome aad mlrron appeal• to y outJI aoppen aad adult..
Although primarily a clothing
store, Terri Guichet, owner of
Sporting Life, feels the variety of
one-of.a.kind gifts and accessories
Sporting Life. carries fashions
available from the popular East
Cotst-based catalog. "We carry
about 40 percent of what the
catalog d~s, wiht our merchandise
geared to the Southern California
area," Guichet said. Customers also
have the advantage of ordering
styles not stocked in the store, from
the catalog, she said.
• Mouse Feathers, Three Blind Mice
• and Hollywood Babes, are available
· in sizes newborn to 24 months and
. toddler sizes 2T, 3T and 4 to 6X,
~ White said.
fashions are complemented by a
large seleaion of bows, socks and
other accessories to add that extra
touch to a child 's outfit.
with a variety of items for school or more special this year at school. give the store a different flair. "Gifts
home, that are not usually found in Back.co.school fashions for don't have to go through the test of
standard gift stores. Young shop-teens are in stock. This year young what people will like and sizt, so
Gift items are available at Kiere,
pcrs will be delighted with fashions girls can look great and set a fashion they are easier to buy for someone,"
The rhinestone and lace and gifts that will make them a Little trend with Kiere's clothes. she said. > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The store is located at 1069
Newport Center Dr. in Newport
Beach's Fashion Island. For more
information, call (714) 721·8829.
Physical Therapists, llocer ll••••lf1111r, lliohael
ltJ, Teresa larlt111ll, l•l'J l1te ll1h•••J and IHt
111• of Start Physical Therapy and the New Start Spine
Center, continue to offer ...
• •••rt ll1lllici11
• lrtlt•••llllcs
• S,111 lell1llilit1ti11
• Evaluation
• Hands on Treatment. This approach 1s utilized in proper
postural alignment, body mechanics. manual therapy
techniques. soft tissue mob1hzat1on, therapeutic and
stabilization exercises.
• Patient Education "Backschool" 1s a three session
program designed to teach preventative back care and
maintainance.
• l111ral llec11llliti11i1&
Utilizing state of the art rehabilitative equipment...
• 11111111 (Computemed knee testing treatment Oynamometer )
• IHtil11 I l1iY1rs1I
• Uteorolo I T11t1ri
• l11r1•11oular El1ctrie1I Stintulation/TllS
• ll1llili11ti11
• Stair•alftr
• F1tre1-IOOO Body· Fat and Fitness computer
• EXTENDED HOURS AVAILABLE •
Member ot the Ameucan Phy~IC.al Therapy A!>SOICahon
380 San Miguel Drive Suite 301
Newport Beach (714) 759-0300
NORDICA
eoo R*V '• llO ......
..!.. 1139 ...
n~ "9111136 -~ .1 ....
RAICHLE
.-. 160 ~ ~9~ -...!.. 1147 ...
"911 '''°
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•
PRE SPECTRA MXL
" G.Je GSOS "' 1..-~ HOO ~aw '4lC
Su ""<• 1279... s.,._ S•50
EL.AN 8000 or CHIARA
• ~ G-.0. V1twe '4llO
s ... 11nca ......... s... sno
K2 3500 ......... "'" ........ "'°"
S... "'<• ....... S... S•7S•
EL.AN XTS 60
•~u1.,.,...,...,"113 v.twSAtS
s...~ 1178. .. S-'2~
ELAN 975
............... -............
BEZE
Atrium Court Flowers
"We Color Your World"
Open Everyday from 8:00 a.m. to I 0:00 p.m.
Custom Design
Tropicals
Exotics
Balloons
Baskets
Worldwide & Local Delivery
• Commercial
Accounts
are Our
Specialty
Atrium Court Flowers
Fashion Island
401 Newport Center Drive, Suite 101
(71 3) 640-2379
Sporting Life's reasonable
prices for clothing is also refleaed
on the gifts. A varied price range
A variety ot 11ft. are dl•play ed tbrorJ6bout Spord.ZJ6 Life.
-.c
( )/, lll lillllt fr,•!(, I'
I ti I 'I. I \\ 8 K l I l'
Authentic This 1s the
ongmal classic
from °"'""""' T~. The ~st of the ~st. Perfectly
proportioned flat is handsewn m butter soft leather.
Dttp cushioned liners for pur~ comfort. There 1s no
substitution for the genuine article
Available m full array of Sure-To-Fit Siles
Available in red, black.
white, bone, brown, navy, and taupe.
Sizes 51, to 10, narrow & medium .
$50
567 Newport Center Dr. Fashion Island
(acrou from Broadway) 644-4223
-------------
RO
eo.., "911 129'1
1188 ...
OLIN
800 "" In& . 1-.. ..•......
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MARKER
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Snamooo ano S.1 20 oo Full ~ 4!100
SnamQOO •"" 9,.,,.. O<\' 20 00 Ha~ LeQ UOC* 30 00
Ma • Cut 26 00 ano uo "•'I Lev L°"*' 25 00
... ,,Cut and Biow D<) 40 00 e~...i 1500
Como Out 10 00 Atma 2000
,,.,,,,."*'' 116 00 eno up, ptua cU1 l•P or Cnon 8 00
Frc'\l "9 w•ltl Cao 115 00 end uo E yeC>tow I 0 00
f•ost.nQ wtttfo 11600 eno up ........ _ __. _________ ....___ .........
Colot 3000.....,"" @ EURf"~bA
lOv•l'IQ Ca•• 30 00 en<I uo ~ f"' r\
Cono11tone< 8 00 end uc> ~J:.,~~ig~~~
~-c.il"'" 2500
lllton 4000
\Jlth T '"'"'ii 15 00
a.-r"".no 1000
AC IA LS
~la·IOl'ldlOYOI' ....... _ """""°lie._._ I_~
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SALON
ACKAGES
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PAICE
Out 11)9 llalf II E...-n.lra•ned
l>flng"'Q Y'>U .,,. i.1 .. 1 "'-·~ ano bOd\' car•
MMMQe -Wt °"*' a v8toety OI
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SALT GlOW HERBAL STEAM -A
salt meH•99 IO P~•'* OHO""'
lolloooeo ll't' • '"""'9 'team ano a ''"'"'en' r~t> OOWn A.tao if\Clva.t i..no ancs ._ ,,.."*OI o... "°"'
EUAOf'EAN CLAY 800'1' -0..0
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LIST
Third floor Atrium Court • fashion Island • 7 59-8004
..
ACTIVE LIFESTYLES
DISCOVER THE ISLAND/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wedneldmy, Auguet 31, 1111 -I
Ski & Sports
stocked for
the slopes
Snow skiers may wane co visit
Ski & Sports' ski department and
travel center to stan getting ready
for those weekends on the slopes
this year.
Ski & Sports in Fashion Island
carries a full line of ski equipment
such as Atomic, Rossignol, Elan
and many other top rame brands
for beginners as well as advanced
skim and children. Skis, poles,
bindings, boots and clothing are
available for skiers, with trained
employttS on hand co make sure
. you get the right equipment co suit
your needs.
Ski & Sports' travel center will
give skiers up-to-date information
on slopes and skiing conditions, as
well as, schedu le travel plans
through a travel agent, Mike
Morley, marager, said.
The score also carries wacer
skiing equipment and clothing,
athletic footwear, tennis wear,
cycling equipment and other
merchandise such as snokels,
misks, boogie boards, sunglasses
and much more.
Adele Doran, buyer for the
store, said Ski & Sports carries
"brands people want" and they
always check the quality of a
product before bringing ic co che
stores. "We guarantee satisfaction,"
she said.
Gting product quality and
service, Doran said, "We are experts
in our field, and give persoralized
service for people co have fun with
our products."
Located in Fashion Island since
1S8>, the store will soon be moving
to a new location within the mall.
The new location will be next co
Buffums.
DINlf\G GUIDE
THE ATRIUM CAFE: 24
fashion Island (Atrium Court,
Lower Level}, 760-1100. 8 a.m.-10
p.m. daily. Soups, sandwiches,
desserts.
BOB BURNS RES-
TAURANT: 37 Fashion Island.
644.2030.11 a.m.-lOp.m., Mon.-
Thurs.; till 11 p.m. Fri and Sac.; till
9:30 p.m. Sun. Champagne brunch,
11 a.m.·3 p.m. Sun. American and
Continental cuisine.
BOGIE'S PLACE: 87 Fashion
Island, 640.63~. 11 a.m. -6 p.m., .
daily; till 9 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.; till 5
p.m., Sun. Soups, salads, sand·
wiches and pasta.
CAFE ~5: 11()() Newport
Center Dr., 640. 5n2. 7 a.m .. 7p.m.
Monday through Saturday; 11
a.m •• ~p.m. Sunday. Specialty sand-
wiches. soups, salads, cappucino.
COCO'S: 78 Fashion Island,
644.1~71.6:301.m.·ll p.m. daily.
American cuisine.
EL ROBERTO: 43 Fashion
lsland,640-7337. lOa.m.-6 p.m.,
daily. Mexican cuisine, ice cream.
FIFfH A VENUE FRANKS: 24
Fashion Island (Atrium Court,
Lower Level). 7()().1100. 8 a.m.-10
~Y· New York Style frank-
FRANOSCAN
ROOM/BUFFUMS: 1 Fashion
bland, 644-2200.11 a.m.·3 p.m.,
Mon., \f td., and Sat.; till 6 p.m.,
Thurs; till 7 p.m. Fri.; dosed Sun.
American cuisine.
GOOD EARTH RES·
TAURANT: 210 Ntwport Ctnter
DrM,640-Mll. 7a.m.-10p.m.,Sun.
tlnagta Thurs.; till 11 p.m., Fri. and s.. Nll'Ull1 food; American
P'leMe ... DIJllDllO/N)
~NN"NNeHI' tie aee~vJ "/ tJMe
74U ;9SS ~&etkN
Including Ruff Hewn, Albert Nippon, Cambridge Dry Goods
Dennis Goldsmith and more . . . '
THE SPORTING LIFE
A fall line of •kl eqalpmeat m•rb tlJe beglnnln.6 of f.U •ad
trlnter •t Skl a Sport• ln F••hlon l•l.nd.
J 069 Fashion Island 721-8829
. . ..
hevy · and Shades!
Trace the history of one Ll
America's fin est ·ports car · as
Newport Harbor C orvette and
C onnell C hevrolet pre ent
their"ltth Annual Car Show at
Newport Center Fa hion I land
on Sunday, eptember 11 from
11am to Spm in the Nein1an
Marcus/Broadway Wing.
While admiring the e hot
cars, stay cool I istening to
n1usic of the SO's and 60's fea ,
turing l\The Shades." Be there
or be square!
Cc.>ntt•r h,,ur,· ~t,,n,J.1, h1,l.I\ ll\rnl-1.)pm .
S.HurJ.n k'.1111-~rm. ~unJ,l\ :",,,n-5rm.
\ :1lc.>t r.ul-1nl.! ,l\ .1d.1f.k \.'I, l'r h.\.' hne '(t)fe'
mdu,lml! :"t'1m.m ~I.m u'. Rulkxl-\ \X'tl~h1re.
R, ihin~ 'n \, Tht· Rr. 1,1,I\\ I\, Ru ttum,, Amen
\'\'.irJ, .mJ In Int' R.in .. h F-.umer\ ~Luker.
Centl'r lnh,rm .1t1,•n I ;t·H i21 2l\..\.'.
NE RT CENTER
FASHION ISLAND
• '
•
•
8-DISCOVER TH
0
E ISLAND/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wedn..ctay, Augult 31 , 1988
DINl~~GUIDE ~~~~~ ~-------~-----~-------~ I~ Center Drive. 720-lfkX>. Lu nch 11 :30
DINING •••
FromPaCeS
lL FOIRNAIO BAKERY: 24
Fashion Island (Atrium Court,
Lower Level}. 6404279. 8 a.m.-10
p.m. daily. Italian pasta dishes and
brnd.
LA SALSA: 24 Fashion Island
(Atrium Court, Lower Level).
6404289. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. daily.
Mexican cuisine.
LIDO BUF-
FET /ROBINSON'S: 2 Fashion
Island, 644-2800. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Mon. through Sat.; closed Sun.
Soups, salads, hot and cold sand -
wiches, coscadas .
MANDARmE CHINESE
CAFE: 24 Fashion Island (Atrium
Court, Lower Level). 640-5394. 8
a.m.-lOp.m. daily. Chinese cuisine.
MAX GOURMANDISE: 24
Fashion Island (Atrium Court,
Lower Level). 640-8124. 9 a.m.-9
p.m. daily. Fresh fruic tarts, pastries,
candies.
MULDOON 'S IRISH PUB:
202 Newport Center Drive.
640-4110.11:30a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.
through Fri.; 5:30-lOp.m., Sat.; 9:30
a.m._-3 p.m., Sun. Brunch. Pub hours
till 2 a.m., Mon. through Fri.; 4:30
p.m.-2 a.m. Sac.; 9:30a.m. ro 2 a.m.,
Sun. 3-10 p.m.
NEWPORT STl.iFF'D ROLL:
107 Fashion Island. 640-5752. 9
a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Wed . and Sac.; 9
a.m.-9 p.m., Thurs. and Fn.; 11
a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. ~ew York style
submarines and ocher sandwiches;
sa!Jds.
NICOLE'S/MAR-
RIOTT HOTEL: m ~ewporc
Center Drive. 644-6280. 6-10 p.m.
daily; 9:30-2 p.m., Sun. brunch.
Continental cuisine.
SAVANAH GRILL: 545 Kew.
port Center Drive. 759-0404. Lunch.
Mon.-Sac. 11·30-4:30; dinner
5:30-10:30 p.m.; Sunday brunch
10:30-3:30; dinner 4:30-10:30. Re-
gional California cuisine (San Fran-
cisco style).
PARADISECAFE:600-D New-
port Center Drive.644-1237. Lunch
11 a.m.·3 p.m., Mon. through Fri.;
dinner 5:30-10 p.m. Mon. through
Sat.; closed Sun. American cuisine.
PETITE CAFE: 550-B Newport
Center Drive (basement, Bank of
America bldg.). 7(fJ.9292. Breakfast
7 a.m.-11a.m.;lunch11 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Mon. through Fri. Closed Sac. and
Sun. Soups. salads, sandwiches,
plus two hoc entrees daily.
THE PIE BAKERY: 24 Fashion
Island (Atrium Court, Lower Level).
7{:/J-1100.8a.m.-10p.m. daily. Fresh
baked pies daih
a.m.-3 p.m., Mon. through Sat.;
dinner ):3().midnight, Mon.
through Sat.; closed Sun. Continen-
tal cuuine.
THE SALAD BAR: 24 Fashion
Island (Atrium Court, Lower Level).
7()0.1100.81.m.-lOp.m. daily. Forty
linear fttt of salad makings,
including fresh vegetables, fruit,
shellfish and condiments.
THE SWEET LIFE BAKERY:
61 Fashion Island. 640-8211 . 9:30
a.m . .S p.m., Mon. through Wed.;
till 9 p.m., Thurs. and Fri.; till 6 p.m.
Sat.; 11a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. Sand-
wiches, quiche;cookies, croissants,
chttsecake, French bread.
ZODIAC ROOM/NEIMAN-
MARCUS: 49 Fashion Island.
759-1900.11 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.
through Sac.; closed Sun. California
nouvelle cuisine.
EL TORITOGRILL:951 New-
port Center Drive. 640-2875. Lunch
Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; dinner
4-10 p.m. Sun-Thu rs., Fri. and Sac.
till 11 p.m.; happy hour Mon-Fri.
4-7 p.m.; cantina 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
daily. Original Southwest mesquite
grilled cuisine.
PAVILION, FOUR SEASONS
HOTEL: (HJ Newport Center
Drive. 759-~. 7(,()-4920. Break-
fasc Mon-Fri. 6:30-10 a.m., Sat. and
Sun. 7-10:30 a.m.; lunch Mon-Fri.
l 1:30a.m.-2 p.m.; dinner nighcly
6-10:30, reservations suggesced.
American cuisine wirh a California
flair.
CABANA CAFE, FOCR
SEASONS HOTEL: 6~ Newport
Center Drive. 759-~. Breakfasc
Sat-Sun.6:30-10:30a.m.;
lunch/ dinner Fri. and Sat.
10:30-9:30 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. co 7:30
p.m. Lighter cuisine wich a Cali-
fornia fla ir.
CONSERVATORY
LOUNGE, FOCR SEASO~S
HOTEL: (HJ Newport Center
Drive. 759~. Lunch buffet
Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2 p.m.; afternoon
cea Mon-Sat. 3-4:30 p.m.; com-
plimentary hors d'oeurves Mon.-
Fri. 5-7 p.m.; piano entertainment
Mon.-Sat. 4-8 p.m.; champagne
Sunday brunch buffet 10 a.m.-2
p.m. American cuisine. Full service
bar/full wine list. Atrium/garden
setting.
TOOTSIE'S SIDEWALK
CAFE: 327 Newport Center Drive.
759-~. Breakfast, lunch and
dinner, Monday-Saturday 9:30
a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m.-8
p.m. Featuring Amencan cuisine
with Continenta l couches. Full
service bar /fu ll wine list.
Fall fashions in style
Priotirin {tj(UftS n f.U lint with • varitry of MW srylts this yt11. Fashions
ut IJTivina tvttydly •t tht srort in F1shion Isl.and.
'
Discover fashions at the Island ...
The Setting Trends: FaJJ '88 Fashion Show ar ytar. Ellesst modeled irs Melivier wool point leather bomber and Polo taupe cords for men,
Fashion Island August 27, in the Bullocks collar fitted waist dress for women, left photo, right photo. Several scores ar rhe mall featured
Wilshire wing, fearured several styles for chis while At-ease featured a distressed brown clothing for the upcoming fall season.
AIM• W"" . • . . .. . . nMZ56
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