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Home My WebLink About1989-07-10 - Orange Coast PilotI 9100 '" .-... AM/FM 1\ m•ln· •80 "" ...... , Low ml. I, SUSK. 1420SEL 29,000 nt ,con- ·• k Ing 0 PP,... TO 1987. records, w•rr•nly, int. 3rd • Ill· 8k. mlln. lisar NX . . T-top, le. New ruts. Ex- i . S9500 1 1a1n1 etc. t See . work . ...... 11111 t&nl COO· AM/FM· ' exlrasl ,- leve thl1 : •bile. C•H I eave •0 . ~T -lTS~ 11,llO I) 1141 • lrorn • rt Boe• I IEllZ• •Cl!• .... ;c.-- 4us1-. lrk or pm 1985, Con· ~· AUIO· e1-1391 NV -- 2a .ooo ortsburg ........ 'larm 7g.4555 •• GON t5, dove >ndltlon, ' clulch. 10cco. >ndlllon. • 11¥hll•. 9"t con· 1080 .. ve or Atlt tor 9iOO ;;;- ~=-1rgundy -· t ltlon. •rivet• S-7957. ' .. 5iViii4i ........ Interior k. s.c-1881. • 1970 1llonl 1 1/PBO.· iiPm ...... 7512 Ill ,.,_ nt Coo-CASH VAN 1ngln•. ;i.~ I 1114. Id. f 11( obo. Germans Becker, Graf sweep Wimbledon SPORTS/Bl THE ORANGE COAST Bush tells Poles world inspired by their actions WORLD/A4 ' Help for i conquering : irrational terrors i MIND & BODY/A7 ' • • . • .. MONDAY, JULY 10. 1989 Carnies say reputation's unfair lly EMILY ADAMS Of -0Hy -SI•" What would a traveling cam ival be without the barkc.n? Could it s1ill be romantic or exciting without the acid-voiced character calling out across the midway: "Hey lady. test your luck," and "Hey mister. sec the freaks. the elephant boy." Without the hard-bitten. ciigar· chomping earn)' calling out into the crowd, a road show might as well be just another theme amuse- ment park. But that same. colorful image has also b·rought carnies a 101 of \rouble. Parcn1s warn their children thal game booth operators arc out to swindle 1hcir pennies. Carnival workers arc unjUstly accused of crimes 1n wha1cver town they work. some say. "Carnivals today arc living down stories that were told way back when they were real gypsy operations ... said Buddy Merten, half-0wncr of B&B Amusements now setting up for the Orange County Fair. • ' "Peorle always blame the camiva because we leave lown." he sald-:- ln Fountain Va,lley, Merten said. the prejudice runs so dttp that local officials insist that every B&B employee or subcontractor is fingerprinted and has a mug shot on file with police before they ""·ork in that city. ===c----.a..., -~.,_ .... _..,_ Buddy Merten (belowl. h•lf·owner of serve •II of their b•d publktty. llrnle B&B Amusements, 1•y1 c•rnle1 don't d•· Underwood l•bov•I •rr•nges prizes. Merten won't sugarcoat the carnival: he admils there arc prob- lems due 10 the trans1ent labor he m ust pick up from one 1own to the ne11.t. In each town they stop in. Merten said. they go down to the unemployment office or local homeless shelter and find men who may be down on their luck, but want to wo'rk. "You really don't know what you're aetting ttiat way ... Merten said. "A lot of them can't even read -even if 1hey have gradu- e.tcd frOll}· high ~hool. We give them on-the-job training. but someone's got to read the opcr· ators manual to them, if they're working a ride. "But they should pay me for takina these people off the streets. instead of taxing me to death," Merten said. During the nine months Mer1cn. 45, spends on the road each /car in fi ve states. he Sct"S a lot o labor come and go. But 1here an: also the carnies who stay. Along with the tractors hauhng roller coastus and irucks -.·uh game booths pulling into the fair· irounds Thursday, there were also 58 hoUse trailen carrying some of the opcra1ion·5 pcrn1ant.·n1 cm· ploytts. • Othen follow1n& the carnival stay in motels or camp out along the way. These arc the real carnies, those who've made careers of the traveling show. The others. the transients. arc called 40-milen: Those who follow the carnival for no more than 40 miles outside of the town where they were brought on board. In the rows of motor homes. there is the fam1l y man whose wife and children join him on the road durina the lucrative summer months. br the head electrician (Please see CARNIES/ A21 ('0\ t :R STOR\ · P.\RKS Newport-couple trying to save 1 People's Park' lly IRIS YOKO< Of ... °"" ... ..., When you look down from the blufli on the cast side of Superior Aveoue in Newport Beacb.i • small potch of I""' .-nery n<xt to the Rivo Aho ChanMI Stieb OUI in your view -1 tiny ouii in a detcrt of duolua. t1w narrow juack of YU«a. bo1- tlebrulta, palm trees and t.mboo is localed M 4210 River Ave. a~ has Iona -• poaoefld port utee1 by neiaJlbon OdOiit'<>f'·tOWfiffi ~Iii foi' picnics, sames of 111 and martial ans woR:ou1s. The city owns th~ 30-by·IOO.foot lot on the channel in Newport Hart>or, but the couptc next door, Jaclt and Mitchl Alward, Mvt caref\ally nurtured and main .. ifttd the 111111 ~r<el -d~ " .......... PIR:" -for a quaRrr' of• om-,. la ~ the city did llOl ~ routiDt inventory or mu.niciOll ~ W11 comoleted I h moathi .. Now the ... ---.. . .... to.._ .... ci(J -...... - T .... y'. 'fltoePt ..,,.._,...._ ..... •• 2. -"' ... "~ .......... rk Mllw., .... ,,, ..... \ 101 as surplus pros;.:rty, which could mean the destruction of the park for construction of another duple11.. The AIWards Wint the park kept as is and perhaps annexed to the nearby Channel Park. ''This is a piece of real nice arcen· cry here -the only piece in West Newport. for &QOdness sake." Jack Alnrd uad. TH cil)' acquired the propen}' in 1936 fbr fmlorc to pay tncs. City Manaetr Rot.en Wynn said he did llOl.U.W !fbJ lhe caly. WU unaware. ol the lot for aU thetc yc:1rs. But 1he city, as a public owner. has not lost an)' riaht• to the land despite its non-action, Wynn said. , The city could •t S3l3,000 10 $330.000 if the lot were sold, accord· inc 10 an appraisal, while lcasi na the land could brinJ. jn approxi_mateJy Sil 000 to St.t,000 I )'tit, fht cl1y charter rcqui rc!'V'Oter ~al rot the ate of ci ty-owned cil .....S recendy 10 wail and not puc iM proptrty sale on a special ,...__P,.../AJI GOOD MORNING c on)lcs ............................ '.... ., Crossword............................ II fnt:~rtMnn'lfnt .................... A 10 St & >ioldi1"19...................... Al Mind & Body ................... ~ ... A7 ~ ............................ AS Opink>n ............................... A• P'woplt .................................. M • . . OC might get S20 million for flood control By LARRY NOLAN o.-y-< ... ..__ lma~ne two days of 1orrcnoal rain tngg.enng a flood so de' astaung in Orange County that 11 kills more than 3.000 people, destroys S 12 billion 1n propcn~ and leaves a J 6(). squarc-m\le area under 5 feet of waler. Sound implausible~ Thai's 1he p1c1urc the U.S. Arm) Corps of Engineers has bct:n paint- ing fbr Congress for the past 14 yea" when d1scuss1ng 1he "big one·· - not an ean hquake. but the mos1 serious flood threat west of the Mis- sissippi. The potential disaster, known as the Standard Project Or 200-ycar flood. has a one 1n 200 chance of occurring in any g1,en year 1n the Santa Ana R i vcr Basin. A smaller tiut only Sli&htl y li-ss cataslrophiC flood has a one 1n 100 chance of • stnkrng -prCll) good odds 1f only the count) was not due for one. age ncy officials say. As a prc"entat1ve measure, the Army Corps has proposed SI billion 1n flood-control improvements al9(1g the 100-mile Santa Ana River. -.·h1ch flows through San Bemadino, R1venide and Oran&e counties before pouring into the sea at Hunt· 1ng1on Beach. · After years of delay, CongrCu authorized construction of the JO. year prpject in 1986 but budget woes ha ve kepi it from being fu nded. On June 28. however. the House ap- proved $20 million in stari'·up money. The Senate is c•pcclCd to approve its version ofa $230 million water devclof,mcnt proposal for California, inc ud.ing $20 million for the Santa Ana Mainstcm Project, before adjourning Aug. 7. '--'Eongr~---shookl-not-back away•-- IPkease see FLOODS/ All Awning business desrroyed in fire By ALEX WIW~MS or-o-..-- A two-alarm fi re Sunday evening gutted the hcadquanen of a Santa Ana awning manufacturinJ com- pany located in an industnal park aboul a half mile nonh of Cos1:i Mesa. ln\'estigaton ""'ere called out to inspect the fire . ....·h1ch erupted around 5:30 p.m. at Pacific Awning Corp., located at 4020 Carriage Drive. As ofSunda} n1ah1, ho .... ·rvrr. no indicalion of the ca use of 1hc fire was yet available, Sharon Frank. spokeswoman for the Santa . .\na Fire Department. said. The company ""·as appro'4.1mately 10 ycan old, and was recentl y reac- • quired b} Karl Desmarais of Mission Viejo. The firm manufactures and di .. tributes ou1door awninp. such U the type commonly found over backyard patios. a5 well as window covers. No one were appartntly injured in the blaze. although the fire caused $800.000 damage 10 the pinkish, pre-fabricated building. In addition. the blaze cau.sed approximately S250.000 dama&e 10 the buikiina's contents. Frank said .• The building was estimalCd to have about 90,000 ~uare feet of f100f"1pacc, Frank sald, . Thiny-fi ve firefighters aoeom- fPle•se lff fl'm/All NEWSPAPER MllTIE WllllllTUI ~ I leg 8 "Friday the 13 .. cri.tec:t• It Nol~ II I MO-eolOreCI 21 ee..of llUrden 22~dr~ 23 G49nt 24 NMtaaltadtv 2S ,_,_.,.. C:Wr9'1Cy "~· 21E~ed lllirllOllPNl'IC ...., lPI Mofe ratlonel It fnlit°"'* 30"-_.,.,., .• SlP Olfec:10r ,,..,.199' ,.-Trac:fl _..II 3e Sc:ottllh 37 s.uc:y 31 "The King 42 -lefra 4A fOllJ 4SC..11'1••• ...... 'l'ortl team ..... In 5 1....,.. 53 Site of OilOCal oorcta MOon 110.. t0 Werd -poltt - lcel hMgar-on .. foot t6 "'°'*' hor-17 A --tfle ... •-waMl:tl 10 EM1fl'• ......... 71W- 72 .... 1• C.WecterlSiJC 1tMM..,,. ,., ..... .., 17 °"' of ,,... ,.,..._ -~ ,,......,. . """ -.. ,~ ......... ool 17~ ..... -~.... ...... "' ........ 90 Un11 ot wetQht 91 -Flattlet 92 Tootll 95 Seat 97 TN-r<IQI Qroup H P•form • /::). surllng , ... ru2 -Alda 103 Sul)feme being •04 Comeolan M9ndel 106 Snug 107 -Maria 108 Son 109 -Dame 111 Stenographef t r>eed 1 llP Got up 113 GuSll 114 S1amp+ng toot 115 ~t loce 117 Cheapen 1111 Blu 120 H!Qh-r amung 8nQ9I 122 Unftintereel 124 ~sized .,,.,., .. 125 Pur-IS t28 Look tor t28 8Mnng t30 SiHup 132 Sorrowiul lounel 135 Onthng equipment 137 farm 1mp .. n\4fnt t311 -Bombeek 140 RinQ out 144 WIM btrd 145 Oostnbut• t47 Pr- "' Oo sums 151 Antique tllltOMOC>ole 152 ln<hat'"'I 154 Contblf'lff tSI Lueoet 159 Of. City 16 1 Otoe or Pr..,.I\ 162 '"-'ttor Ho-e t83 Small tOOd ""' 1841.~ ~· 195 w.._ v•pot IM Flllfl•taNI ,......,. lt7F,......., ...... I .. C°"'911'1 DOWN t ........... '~~- 3 YellOwtSll t>town • Ftlm dtrector Brootts -5 Ernesl requeal 6 Jesung 7 llA•mlC 8 ObMrve 9 Yn '> 10 Unpleasant t t Moe Leny •od CUtty 12 -Taylor 13 Part ol a motecu•e 1• WalktnQ lllCks t 5 Gel>uflecll t6 Profit and l7 Yan~ee Doodle Dandy 18 TV pt!fsonahl~ -Wlllt• t9 Laltn meaning ot 8'ldJo 20 CllallenQed 3 t Variety ot ca1 33 Pinnacle 35 Kind of ftvftr J8 cnec11 the "' ot ~~ •t Actress ~ •3 Colofejl 1tQutd1 45 Soap 1ngred'9nl o Picn1e pest •8 Ma1crwng 11ems 50 lean 52 Become a ttnal\1 53 Cl\au'*"eCI .ectans S4 WOtShtp 55 VI04enl dlstUtbancH 57 Kind OI 1>ea1 59 Olefgyman 81 Oud 62 Malle IOYOUI 63 More mature 65Ache MOoe....i 68 For,,_ TV !loll Jack 71 Grime 73 Goff .... ,.,.. 71 FID«>er 71tr .. 1nowr1 ior 111 berll 1t Mac:lllne fOf ~ 11 Clfcte 13 lOC* a-.. ~ 86 Antmal couecilOn 87 Numerous 89 Sir 1'.tatdw1Clle 9t Stun 92 Three Llllle 93N0ttll1 ntellname 9• L A atllltte 95 Tiit rwo 96 Shor1 .,._ lr1p 97 Broader 98 WOfd With gar· den and hr• 99 $pan1111 app4JllZ9f'I tOO Occurrence 10 I Salamandels 103 ButrC>Wtn!I an•mall t05 Roll ol btlls 106 Sharer of top blllt"9 f09 Bae• ot the neck 1 10 DutCll C,.,._.. 112 Fla1a111 mate 113 F101en ra.n t 16 Etror 118 Loeter t 19 Caltf0tn1a s Big - 121 fire 1Hldue 123 Sl"Qtr Manchester 125 c:.mpus a.n tlP7 Fett 12'9 Heither I ~anion 131 StlnQS t32 COYC.hes 133 " 10 Be ..... 134 Move lmOOINy t :s. CunnlnQ 13t LNstQOOd 1•1 "-1'• path 142 Contract With lanctlofd 143 Non·jOtner 1'SP..-ol,_. I~ POlf'lt of departure 148 Ala11111n city t50Saf'd1'1111 t&3 0-orQ 1Ss Cotn 11n1t 157 a..i • cou- 1$1 ...... '1 ... ""'°" 1eo~··'°" ELDOllDO 1111 ........, ...... &'' a•ITllY Real Eatata E.xec:utive ~ slttant <f'IT Computer & , • ...,.en S 12.001ttr to atan Ask for Joyce 759-3315 ------~.· I Red Targa Excellent con- dition. Alptne AM/FM- c:.auette. Many extratl Must Me to believe this beautiful automobile Call 8 5'9 • 3 6 7 9 • I e a v a ,,,....g •. S17.000 OBO IMPORTS~ 1M IW 111 .111,110 (2BEY550) '11·'111.IS I I.II Owtr I 2 to choo~ from hP11a ~ 1089 tout Hly · """'1 Beach 122·4100 -• JIOO -~. •· AM/FM m•ln· IO Ill ...... .ow ml. S18K. 420 SEL 29,000 1 ,con- J k Ing ) pp . 0 1087, ·ecords, .. rr1nly, "· 3rd ' • Il-k m11e1. sar NX • • T-top, t. New . ~ ilnt etc. See. •or k , ~. -111C lfll con- .MIFM- eictr111 .,,. lhl1 .· ~te.C111 lei ve ). -:T -TS ~ ..... I.II from JCZ • III• ports ••• ~ JlllM. ·k Of m. 19is Con-;-exc:el--- Auto- 1-1391 ----on a.ooo ffsburg ,,,_, !arm . ...... 3i 0 N ..... ldltlon. clutch. >CCO ldiOon. white, i1 con- OBO • of • Ilk lor -9300 ;;;---· ogund)' -·· ll lon . .. .,.,. 7957 ' .. tviiie .Pliono nterlor ..., . .... 1970 '°"' 1 oeo. PORT '4,000 192 II ''"'°' 1 Con· CASH VAN \gin•, I, r\11\1 I01I Ttii:" • 11KI obo, • Germans ~ush tells Becker, Graf Poles world sweep inspired by Wimbledon their actions SPORTS/Bl WORLD/A4 . THE ORANGE COAST \10'\DAY, JIJLY 10. Carnies say reputation ,_s unfair By EMILY ADAMS OI' IN 0..,. "°" Sl•Pf What would a traveling carniva l be without the barkers? Could it still be romantic or exciting without the acid·voiced character calling out across the midway: "Hey \adv. test your) luck." and .. Hey mister, see the freaks, the elephant boy ... Without the hard·bitten. ciµr- chomp1ng carny calling out tn lo the crowd. a road show might as well be just another theme amuse- ment park. But that same. colorful image has also brought l-arnies a \Qt or trouble. Parents warn 1heir children that game booth operators arc out to swindle their ixnn1cs. Carnival workers are unjustl y accused or crimes in whatever town they work. some say. "Carnivals today ar(' living down stories that were told wa y back when 1her were real gypsy operations." said Buddy Merten, half.-owner of B&B Amusements now setting up for the Orange County Fair. •• I 25CENTS Help for • conquering irrational terrors MI ND & BODY/A7 • • • • • • • . . . OC might get S20 million for flood control By LARRY NOLAN o..,. -...... __ lmattine two days or 1orrcn t1a l rain tnggcnng a flood so dc\as1at1ng in Orange Courit} that 11 kills more than J.000 people. destroys SI :? billion 1n propcrt) and lca\es a 160- square-mile area under 5 f«"t of water. Sound 1mplaus1ble'.' Thal's the picture the U.S ~rm} Corps of Engineers has brcn pa1n1- 1ng for Congress for the pa~t l" }Cars when discussing the "big one·· - not an earthquake. bu1 the n1ost serious flood Lhn:a l v.·cst of th e M1s- s1ss1pp1. The po1ent1al disaster. known as the Standard Project or 200-year flood. has a one 1n 200 chance of occumng 1n an) g1\cn year 1n lhc Sant.a Ana River Basin. A smaller sinking -prett)' good odds 1f only the count\ was not due for one, agency officials say. As a prcventauve mcasu~. the Arm)' Corps has proposed SI billion 1n flood-control improvements along thC IQO..milc Santa Ana River, which flo"~ through San Bernadino. R1vcrs1de and Orange counties before pounng into the sea at Hunt· 1ngton Beach. After years of delay. Congress authorized construct1on of the 10.. year project 11'1 l 986 but budget woes have kept 11 from being funded. On June 28. however. the House ap. proved S20 m11\1on in stan-up money. The Senate is expected to approve its version ofa S230 mill ion water development proposal for California. including S20 million for the Santa Ana Mainstem Project, before adjourning Aui.. 7. ··Peorte always blame the carniva because we lea ve tow_n," he said. Buddy Merten fbelowJ. half-own er of serve ::;--c::::i0ii::o;;O:-,.=o.:::--t-but only--sligh1i} k.-ss caLa.StrophLC-··congress should not back away (P1ease lff FLOODS71'2f In Fountain Valley, Merten said; the prejudice runs so deep that local officials insist that every 8&8 employee or subcontractor is fingerprinted and has a mug shot on file with police before they "'Ork in that city. 8&8 Amusements. says carnies don't de-Underwood Merten won"t sugarroa1 the carnival; he adinits 1here arc prob- lems due to the transient labor he must pick up from one town to the next. In each town they stop in, Merten said, they go down to the unemployment offitt or local homeless shelter and find men who may be down on their luck . but want to wo rk. "You really don't know wha t you'rt" getting that way," Merten saia. "A lot of them can't even read -even if the~ have gradu· atcd from high school. We give them on·the-job tra1n1 ng. but someone's got to read the opcr· ators manual to them, if they're working a ride. "But they should pay me for takina these people off the streets, instead of ta~ing me to death," Merten said. During the nine n1 on1hs Merten. 45, spends on 1he road each \Car 1n five states. he sct·s a lot ot labor come-and ao. But there art' also the carnies who stay. Alona with the tr.ictors hauling roller coasters and trucks wnh game booths pulling into the fair· arounds Thursday. !here \l.'Cre also 58 houst" trailers carrying some or the operation's pcrmancn1 en1- ployecs. Others. following the carn1val stay in motels or camp out along the way. Thcst" arc !he real carnies. those who've made care~·r.. or tht' traveling show. The others, the tr.ins1en1s. art called 40-mtlers: Those-who follow the carnival for no more than 40 miles outside or the town where they were brought on board. Jn the rows or motor homes. there is the ram1ly man whose wife and children join him on the road during the lucrative summer months. Or the head electrician (P'lease see CARNIES/ A2J ('0\ t;H STOH \ i P"HkS Newport couple trying to save 'Pe.ople's Park' l y IRIS YOKOI OI'-~ ... """' When you look. down from tM bluffi on the cast. side of Superior A veoue in Ncwpot1 Beach. a small p1tch of lush .,.eenery next to the Rivo Alto Channel slicks out in your view - a tiny oasii in a desert of duplexes. The nano,,. junaJe-of yu<n. bot- tlebrulh. palm trtes and btmboo Is locak!d al 4210 River Ave, and his Iona been 1 peaceful pork uted by neiahbon and out-of•townen_ alike for picnics, pmes oftaa and martial arts workouts. . The dth owns the 30-by· I 00-foot lot on t e channel in Ncwpon Harbor, but the couple next door, Jack and Mitcha Alward, have caref"ullf nurfiiiea and ml.intail'\Cd the luth pomol -du~ "P<ople'1 Park" -for a quamr of a ctntury. In flct, the cily ·did not oven ruliH il owned the ~, uatil a wu com.Pk\ed a h monlhl ..,, "'-the Alwanls ..., lcodias o ,.... to -th< dty -!IOOi11 the Today' Thodfl hl ...,,. .,,,. rllt:f Is o..d on ., Ltlll "II< -of-~ -·~-ot-· r' '·'·...., I lot as sufl)lus proeicrty, which could mean the destruction of the park for construction of another duplex. The Alwards want the park kept as is ind eerhaps anne.1.cd to the nearby Channel Park. • -Thii is a piece of real ni~ green· ery here -the only piece in West Newport, for &OOdnns sake," Jack AIWlrd uid. TH cily acquired the property in 1936 for failurt lO PIY taxes. City Manaacr Robert Wynn said he did noc Dow why the ctly was unaware.. of the lol for all thctt yea~. But the city, as a public owner. has not lost any rithts to the land despite iii noft·ICtion, Wynn pid. The city could att S32S.OOO to SJ.S0,000 if the 101 were sold. accord· ina to an appraluh whflc. ka int the... land CO\lkl brina. l n appro.1.imatcly S tl 000 to Slot,000-a yetr. ibt city chancr requires voter ~at ror the ute of. city-owned a .,_ rtctntly to wait an noi..- SN1 ibe propnty sale on a .speci1l ...... -~Allll/All I ..... • • A ................................... AS •11•1 ............................ AJ ............. -......................... "' "II &lbd .............................. , GOOD MORNING Comics ................................. 9' Mind & Body ....................... A7 Crouword ............................ IS Olaltuariol.... ... ................... A5 fntorullnm<nt.................... A 10 Opjnlon ............................. A9 5t & ~ing ..................... Al Peopee ..................... ~ ............ M • flood has a one 1n 100 chance of Awning business ··-destroyed in fire By ALEX \lllWAMS Of""" D...,. .._ "'"" A twa.alarm fire Sunday evening gu1tcd the headquaners or a Santa Ana awning manufac1unn~ com· pany locared 1n an industnal park about a half m1le north of Costa Mesa . In vestigators "·err 'allcd ou1 to insi:>«:t the firt. "h1ch erupted around 5:30 p.m. at Paci fic ~v.n 1ng Corp.. located at 4020 Carnage Dnve. As ofSunda) night. ho"·e\er. no indication or the cause or 1hc fire was yet available, Sharon Frank, spokeswoman for the San1a Ana Fire Depanmcnt. !.31d . The compan) wall appro11:1mately 10 years old, and was rccrn1ly reac· fll'ublc ncM.kes .••.•.• ,,,, •••••..•. 87-8 Sparta. ............................... • ·~ 1'\I Llllf .......................... AIO ~ .. -............... ....... AS . ' quired b) Karl Desmarais of Mission Viejo. The firm manufacturei and dis- tributes outdoor awnings, "'such as the type common!) found over backyard patios, as well as window covers. No one were apparently inJ urtd in the blaze. although the fire caused 5800.000 damage to the pinkish, pre-fabncatcd building. In addition, the blaze caused appro.1.imatcly 5250.000 damaie to the buildi.na's contents. Frank said. The building was estimated to have-aboul 90,000 square feet or floor space. Frank said. Thirty-five firefighters accom· !Please sec '111E/A21 • . ouniy man held ~ g~nflght death The suspect apparently rana Woodard's doorbell, but was told that his friend did not live at that address. Salpdo apparently rana the doorbell apin and Woodard told him to leave, Bruce said. As Salpdo was walldna away from the house, he allepdly pulled out a handgun and fired it twice in the air. The shots evidently prompt- ed Woodardto find a aun inside his house and f9llow Salgado outside, Bruce said. The two apparently excf\aneed an undetermined number of pmlholl before Woodardwas fatally wounded, Bruce said. Police did not disclose the make or the caliber of the weapon Salpdo aU9cdly used, but the gun is now in· pohce custody, Bruce said. SaJaado is beina held on $250,000 bail. ~ruce said aguna on HUD's list f cities most in neeid 8y The Astodated Press Lquna Beach and Beverly Hills are lilted amona cities most in need of aovemment subsidies to renovate dilapidated rental housina, accord- ( ina to new Houaina and Urban ~eJopment 1uidelinea. L The new HUD procrarn apparcnt- IY aivea weiaht to the needs of ~munities with hi&b rents. 1 .. Like all nationaf formulas, it result in some unusual results," resionaJ HUD spokesman Dirk ARK Al · n balJot in November, since would coat S 15,000 more than n.i the issue on the June 1990 election ballot. But some council members have ted they favor selli~ the lot. '•surplus propeny, and it's haJf a away from a regular park," 'lwoman Evelyn Hart said. m ,not in any arcat hurry to have ore the voters, but I personally 't see it beina used for public .. Tile Newpon Beach Parks, and R~tion Com- ·oa alto recommended last lliat IM city tell the pro peny iui'plut property and put the in a tund to buy 1'!111.rlcl~nd in that arc ••dcficientr.-ii.-parks. Commisaionen araued the lot not be annexed to the nearby nd Parle because a duplex sits the lot and the park. and many other parts of the city arc lackina aood parks. the commission said. .. Basic.ally, it's an area ~oned resi- dential," commiufon C hairman .John Konwiser said. "The city has a c:Omprehensive plan of existing and fbture park sites, and this isn't on 1t. We'd all love a park next to our J)puse.•• t But it's not just a mancr of want- 11111 a park next to your home, ~ins to the Alward.I, who have ,Wnwncd the lot since they moved ~ nut door 2S yean aao and .~need the penery. Rllidnta .Jrom··all OVCT come to .,,.;o, the UITOW lot, which has been ~tlae li1.C of picni~ cg hunts and .~·· tll pmcl. Jack Alward ~·~ of auppon to the council c Mu!J>hY in San Francisco. H'UD suspended a previous sub$idy program in April af\cr the inspector general reported wide- spread fa voritism and abuse in con- tract awards. HUD Secretary Jack Kem\> an- nounced last month the reoperung of the program, with reforms to ensure "eligibility for all public housing qcncies with severe needs, based on a formula which considers poveny, low-income housing quahty and overcrowding." attest to the citywide \lSC of the loL "My friends and I have enjoyed People's Park for years -it's peace- fuJ and quiet, a pleasure to use," wrote Linda Allen. a resident of Newport Crest, on the bluffs over- lookinJ West Newport. Debt Forsythe. a resident of the Balboa Peninsula. wrote: ··1 have always considered People's Park a peaceful spot and would regret the loss of one of the few bayfront lots available for public use." A friend of the Alwards. Steve Collier, comes from Huntington Beach regularly to practice his tai- chi moves amid the soft rustling of thetr~s. Supporters of the park also con- tend the lush greenery helps - albeit in a small way -to protect the ozone layer. The lot was a mess of weeds and trash when the Alwards moved in next door. The city cleared the weeds and trash after the Alwards called them, but the couple realized they would have to beautify the lot on their own. "We said, 'This is what we're going to have next door to us for the rest of our lives:·• Jack Alward said. "And if you want it nice. do it.'' So the Alwards, whose own duplex has an outdoor feel with dark wood paneling and plants every- where, brought the exotic plants to the lot. Neighbors have also donated plants. But over the years. the Alwards alone have spent several thousand dollars maintaining their "mini-rain forest." Jn contrast 1s what the Alwards called "a desert" -the city-main- tained Channel Park, wh ich consists of a patch of arass, a sand-lot play- around, bathroom and a few benches. It used to have trdt all alona the back block wan, but the city removed them because of tran- sients usin~ the trees for shelter, the Alwardt said . "They ruined it by takina out all the~ Jack Alward lamented. l the patk sat empty and lhadelets on a hot weekday after- CARNIES ,rom A 1 who'• been workina c:ircu..cs and amutement shows for S2 ycan. The bead electric:an, 71-year-old Wiltfted "Wotr• Peterson, be&an bu career at 19 with the Al 0 . "Dames and Sells Aoto Circus ouuide Van- couver, British Columbia. He hadn't necessarily planned on a travelina career, Peterson said, aquintina out ftom under the brim of 'his hat. He just lucked into \he lif'c. ..In the '30s, you scrambled to get tomethina to eat," he said. "You'd _dja a ditch, do anythina you could." -"Because be had studied a little electricity, Peterson was taken on as an assistant electrician in the circus. From there, he nev~ looked t.ck, but moved Of\ from one traveUna tbow to the next. in the summer months with his his wife and chil- dren, durina achool a\onths, alone. ..Some people are just suited lo this life," Petcnon said. "Othen aren't. I always liked it -I was ea~ anyway." But it wasn't long before the elec- trician found the prejudjce which haunts every travclina camey. Hotel desk clerks would have turned him and bis family away every time, Peterson said. if he had adm1ned his affiliation with the camivaJ. "Bad things happen," Peterson admitted. "The floaters, all they care about is wine, women and song. They don't realize that we all get tarred with the same brush." Other amusement park workers complain of the same rotten repu· tation, but place some of the blame on visitors. People out looking for adventure at a carnival, drinking beer under a hot sun and losing money on games booths can get 9verl_y excited or belige nt, they say. "We reaJly don't get y respect. People think we' · · rate when we've actuaJly t college graduates -and one college pro(essor - working here," said two third-gencr- nooo, its grass dead and yellow in many spots. A few young paJm trees stood along the back wall. "To call it a public park for people, where they pulled out trees and poured a lot of cement, is a joke," Paulene Mafait, a former resi- dent of 43rd Street and Balboa Boulevard, wrote in a letter to the council. "There's no comparison. Please save People's Park for us C.rnl•• •11emble •ride for Ole f•lr, w hi ch open s Wedn e1d•Y· ation carnival workers. Mance and Stephanie Henon, speaking in tandem. The Henons travel as a family durina summer months. The ~rents, who arc B&B subcontrac- tors, own eiaht rides and two game boQtha. Mance, 17. and Stephanie, I 5 help out in the prne booths. While the Jirls come in contact with a lot of the shadier characters -they both laugh about a 40-miler who asked to borrow their pliers and then pulled out his own tooth - they don't understand how fair-goers could imagine they arc the same way. Their friends back home in Sonoma County have the same mis- conceptions about carnies, though. "They're always asking us if we fix the pmes so people can't win," Stephanie said, opening her eyes wide, "and that kind of makes me mad. How can they think that?" Friends also ask, every time. whether they get to ride all of the rides for free, Marsee added. But that amusement grew old long ago for these young carnies. While some parents might worry. with their dauJhters working alongside the grimier lrans1en1s. the girls said their mother worries more about them walking after dark in their own home town than on the fairgrounds. "We try to keep a very contained. comfortable environment," the girls' mother said, gesturing toward two motor homes the family hves m They were being guarded b> four vicious~looking d~. It 1s a hard life. traveling all 5ummcr and being without her hus· band in the spring and autumn months, the senior Stephanie Hcnon admitted. But. as the daughter ot earn I\ al workers, she was prepared fOr the hardsh1{). She's C\Cn philosophical about tht> seem1ngl) unsavory trans1rnt workers "The public comes out to a cam1"al m1dwa~ kind of loolung fur color:· she said. "It's the flavor of a camnal than eAc1tmg. lf}'ou didn't have the color ... " Bicyclist in cr i t ical condition A 12-ycar-old Fountaan Valle) bicyclist struck by a truck Saturda} afternoon was listed in extreme!) critical condition Sunday night. Bryan Vaughn is at Fountain Val· ley Regional Hospital. Senior Officer Dec Neilsen of tht• Fountain Valley Police Dcpanmcnt said Ronald Bloucher. 41. of Hunt- ington Beach was making a nght turn from the parking 101 of T~o Wheel Transit Authon1y. 8850 Warner Ave .. at 4:33 p.m. whC"n his truck struck Vaughn. who was head- ed an the opposite direction. Vaughn was dragged 30 feet. people." Only one Parks. Beaches and Rec-FLOODS feature a six-acre island as a nesting Dam b\ raising its he1gh1 30 fr·et . . Jf<>Und for endangered birds. tnclud· • Build a smaller dam upstream reauon commissioner supponed the From A 1 . mg least tems that dwell at a nearh~ in Sc' en Oaks. and P~ople's Park efTon. Virginia from its commitment to fund the beach colony. • lncreaS<" the capacil\ of tlw ~~.r.!f~siit:i~ ~k~~u!!'r~~e lot was Santa Ana River project just at the As more funds are appropriated in Santa .\na Rn er from Weir Can\ on -time when it is ready to go into commg yea~. the river ~111 be Road tn Yorba Lmda to the ~a "I thought it'd be nice to put some construction," said Sen. Pete widened 300 to 450 fet>t and the Together these improvement\"'" park benches in there and maybe Wilson, who added that he is lobby-adjacent Greenvalle-Bannang < han-give the area protection from a 1 'X). even a small dock," Herberts said. ina the Senate appropriations sub-nel, which 1s 60 feet wide. \\ill he-~ear Oood. ( orps officials sa~. lOm· The Alwards said they realized committee to pass the proposal. removed south of Victoria trcct pared 10 the 70-}eat protC<.'t1on of· commissioners were concerned "funher delay in construction of Isaacs said. fered 1oda} about the lack of parks in other this flood-control project needlessly Because the nver expan'i1on '"Ill areas. "But why destroy something im~s the lives of some 2 million cut the current Victoria Pond in The largest recorded deluttt' in that's already hercr' Mischa Alward residents," he said. half. the Army Co~ \\tit add li\t.' Orange Count} history slrutk on ·d • --11 th $20 ·11 d · ,.-Jan 22. I 8bl. and exceedt•J J 2tX>-sa1 . ~ y1 e m1 ion sec acres to its south side flood d c Collier said the city would have to money will enable the Army Corps Most of the land needed for 1ht"•c year · an·or ing to orps e~ti· move homes to create parks dcfi-to conttrUct a sah marsh by purchas-changes along the nver as O\\ned b} mates A repeat of that disaster · · g..i f 1 d I h · would cause cons1derabh more c1ent areas. . ana ~ acres o an a ong t e nver Signal Oil Co. and the ctty of Ne\\. m ~ Councilwoman Jean Watt, who between Pacific Coast Hi&hway and pon Beach. No residents will be damage toda). 0 icials say. au~ also supports retaininJ Peo~e·s Victoria Street in Costa Mesa. affected, Isaacs said. . of urban1zat1on. which has placed n.... k --~ h · Alth gh h h · If' more hves near the mer am! ..-ar , ..,""""" t e city may not ve ou t e mars 1tsc 1s not an To make way for expansion at the any open land lef\ for parks anyway. intrinsic pan of the project, it, mouth of the nver, the Army ( 'orps crad1ca1ed essential runoff s11cs ..\s "On Balboa Island, for instttnce, totether with eight acres pruchased will relocate a third waterway, the Corp Hydraulogy Chief Dennis there isn't a great deal of mini parks. by the county, will relieve the en· Talbert Channel, north of the least Marficc said, "Water cannot ah.,,orb There's also no where to put one,.. varonmcntal impact caused by tern colony on H untington State through concrete·." Watt said. "I think we need to widenina the river, assistant project Beach. The county must reimburse Besides fundtn$ the local mnr~h analyze that too." manaaer Mike Isaacs said. the corps for this improvement a~ proJect. the $20 million federal stan- Watt said she believes in setting The marsh will be shaped like a pan of its S250 million share of up mone) will fund test lilts. final aside funds to buy park sites in skillet, Isaacs said, with the consuuction l costs, county proJet t designs and abu1ment striping 1n deficient areas. "I'm aJso very reluc-"handle" extendina the length of the manager Nick Mastercola s111d. Seven Oaks to anchor the new dam tent to give up one that's already river to Victoria Street and the rest The flood-control proJect 1'i three-to bedrock, sa id Reginald there," she added. tucked beneath the bluffs over-fold: Kobashigawa. asS1Stant project man- With commission's recommen-look.in& Huntington Beacb. It will • Increase the capacity of Prado ager at Se'en Oaks. dation to sell the property, the r;:===================================~ AJwards know they bave an even tougher fi&)lt ahead, despite Watt's support. If they cannot persuade. the coun- cil, which will review~e com- mission recommendation July :M1 to kee9 the land sale off the ballot. tney will have to campaian to aet city voters to keep the part. "The onJy thina we'll do is work hard,•• Jack Alward 11id. SEMI ANNUAL SALE! .p C \I llftlt,m\ l~tl 11 IC\ Lotto j ackpo goes unclaimed AljMrty SAU S32.50to $12500 "°"' •.• S69 50 to S22S.OO .._. 111.IO 595.00 to Sl85.00 ~ l~l IO 125.00 '° S6loo ..... 11i10 Hl l ,l ,t :l I'\ HO\HU Races, food faire " salute Bastille Day The "\989 Bastille Day SK Race" will be held on Sunday from 1he Le Mcridicn Hotel in Ncwpon Beach to celebrate 1he French Bicentennial. O.lympi~ gold medalist Bob Seagren will be the celcbnty chairman or the fifth annual event whic!!.._; rew nearly 4,000 compc1i1ors last year. Mo'rc than 10,0ClO runners and spectators are citpected this year. A "JK fun race" will also be held for less competitive participants. Events surrounding the. races include an international food faire a fitness exposition and a pasta party at the hotel after the competition. Proceeds bcncfi1 the -United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County. Call Susan Whetzell at 557-5 100 for more information about the race. • . About 400 vollintcers are ~lso needed 10 help with race.day regislration. stan and finish line coordination, t·oursc nuid sta1ions and course managcmcn1. - Call Danielle De Palma at 557-.SIOO 10 s.ign up. Fund-raising car wash The Young Adull Jewish Organiza1ion of Irvine will hold a fund-raising car wash from 10:30 a.m. 10 4 p.n1. on Sunday at the Union 76 gas s1ation on the corner of Jeffrey Road and Walnut Avenue in Irvine. The cost is S4 for cars and SS for trucks. Call Caryn at 733-8433 or Janice at 552-6938 for more information. Hospital recruits volunteers St. Joseph Hospital is recruiting volunteers to ~rve ~n ilS new outpauent health center opening tn Irvine. Voluntttrs are needed to 1.1.·ork from 8:JO a.m. to 12:30 p.m . one wel·kday morning each 1.1.·eek or from 12:30 10 4:)0 p.m. one afternoon each week. Volunteer duties include greeting and assisting patients, answering phones. esconing patients to appropria1e o ffi ces and light clerical work. Call Jan Doherty at 771-8125 f6r more infor- mation. Seniors have a day at lair Seniors' Day at the Orange ('ounty Fair on Thursday, July 20, will ofTl'r special contests. admission discounts and entcnainment along with a Health and Services Fair geared esDC("ially for senior citizens. , The program will include an arts and crafts competition at Denny's Hospitality Arca in which seniors are invited to bring needlepoint. em- broidery. knined articles. paintings and-othCT-arts- and crafls to win cash prizes. Other contests will honor those with the most grandchildren ar:id most children. those who have !raveled the farthest and the -ldesl man and oldes1 woman prcscnl. Special recogn11ion will be gi,'en to seniors I 00 years old or more. The event will also fea1ure a hat parade. 1.1.'ilh e''l'rything from the pretti~t and funniest to the n1ost original hats. including 1he hat with the best use of nowers and depictin' the fair's theme. "Stop and Smell the Flowers.' A ballroon1 dance contest titll'd "Fred Aster and Ginger Rabbit Ballroom Dancing Con-1esf' will top off the day. The dance will feature live big band music and cash prizes for winners. Seniors 55 years and older 1.1.·ill be "admiucd for SI that day. On all other days of the fair, which runs Wednesday to July 23 in Costa Mesa, sCniors 6.S and over pay $2. Call 7.S l.J247 for more inforn1ation. Workshop on emotional blocks A workshop titled "Introducing One Brain" for counselors and -psychotherapists will . be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, July 20, at Changin1 Woman Sanctum. 2025 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The workshop will focus on how prc<'.ision muscle testini engages 1he body in identifying and defusing emotional blocks.q The fee is $20. Call 722-6846 for more information. English tutor volunteers Cambodian Family: a non·profit group providing aid in social adjustment for refugees. is lool(.ing for volunt«rs 10 tutor English, supervise sports activlties and promote job placement. This Santa Ana-based agency is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For additional infor- mation, call the Volunteer Center of Orange County-Central/South al 953-.S7!li7 or 582-3176. C \I .I '\U\H Monday, July 10 • 6:30 'p.m'. Cotll Mna P&u.taa Cem- mlu&ea, council chambers. 77 Fair Drive. • 7:30 p.m. Newport Bead! Qty Ceacll, council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. Tuesday, July 11 No mcctinp schoauled 0 'l ll lll H I I ll I A 1909 C•dlll•c Sport touring car fl•ft) •w•lts the •uctlon block whlle potentl•I buyers Inspect• 1966 Jaguar XK• ff•r rloht). • '54 Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Mond•y, Juty 10, 1989 ' .... -_._., .... hr1 Porsche and '59 Alf• Romero durlno the •nnu•I Newport .. .cit Collector Car auction •nd show Saturday. Car auction o.ffers a . parade of dreams By ALEX WIWAMS • OI' .,_ D....,. .._ Si.tr For an instant. 1l 1.1.'as difficult 10 1ell where the auct1onccr's nasal drone ended and the rear-engine spullcr of the cream· colored Porsche began. "Thirty to 30 to JO to 30 10 1hubuduh thubuduh thubuduh thubuduh thubudah to 30 to JO to 30 10 thubuduh lhubudah thubudah. ''Thiny to JO 10 30 10 35. who'll ~1\•e me 35 for this 1mmacula1e mach1nC'? Thirty to JO to JO to 30. 1.1.·ho'll give me 30,000 for this beautiful Porsche offered by 1~e Roy Orbison estate. ~1rs. Barbara Orbison, JO lo JO to 30 ... rock and roll. ladies and gen1len1cn. Ro y Orbison ... 30 lO 30 10 30 .... " The car, a bulbous. glossy Porsche Speedster built 1n 1966 and kept mu- seum-clean by the late singer. """as purring softly and sending a mild but acnd sn1el1 of exhaust through a largl' 1.1.·h11e tcn1 ou1side the Newportcr Resort ho1el. The car had auracled a crowd of silent onlookers.-crarung and peering, but th Porsche, its black canvas convcn1blc 1op covering the passenger con1partment, was merely one of countless highlights of the annual summer Newpon Beach Collector Car auction and show. The Orbison car. however. did not sell. even with the auc11onccr pushing 11 for $38,000, or .. J8 thounds" 1n auct1onecr rap. But the failure 10 sell the car did nothing to quiet the drone. thl· dcafl'nin~ chatter over large black speakers propped in evCry comer of the tenL Along wi1h the chatter came a secmlng· ly endless stream of dream cars - Shelbys , pre-Stingray Corvettes, mid-'60s Jaguar XK·Es. The two-day show featured 400 col\C<'.- tors and classic cars. ranging from rare. mid-'70s Oldsn1obile convertibles to ultra-modern Lamborghinis to 1940s Cadillac limousines. Auctioneers boasted that 96 percent ot the cars that crept across the green Astroturf inside the lent were selling. Acrording to wire reports, bidders spent more than $4 million of two days. The highest-priced sale at the auction was reponedly a Ford Shelby 350 prototype, which commanded SI00,000. But the fact that more cars didn't sell at such astronomical figures was hard!) the fauh of the auction«rs. "Seventy five 75, 65, 50. 25 thounds gimme 25 !hounds. who'll give me 25 thounds. somebody Jimme 2.S thounds aimmc 2.S !hounds 11mmc 25 !hounds." Across 1he lent from podium No. I . where the Orbison Porsche had 5at un- sold. two auctioneers faced off against a black Plymouth Satellite and a stoical crowd. One auctioneer was dark haired. ap- parently in his .lOs. The 01hcr was older. perhaps in his lale 40s, with gray hair and a moustache. Both wore black tuxedos, the older man wearing black aerobics shoes alona with his cummerbund and bow 1ie. The younger one chaucrt'd and droned -"thirty to thirty to thirty thuhuduh thubuduh thubuduh -while the older man sold, boa.sting the virtues of Amen· can muscle. the space yroaram. the rocket ship. the 19605 and, o course. the Mopar 426 Hemi engine. The Hemi took its names from the -hemispl\erical cups atop each of 11s eight enormous pistons. In 1hc late '60s, the Hemi was the king of the muscle car en&lnes. To hear the auctioneer on Sunday tell h. the Hemi was the rocket motor of 1he Thia 1961 Buick alectr• sold for 112,250] l•t•r a Pord Shelby JSO protot7pe broutht SI00,000. rocket ship (the '66 Pl ymoulh Satelhtc). II was the powcrplan1 of .. .\n1encan Ferrari ... The Hcn1i was also rare. one rl·ason why 1his boxy. hca,·y. ~~-ycar-0ld ,.\meri- can sedan sold for SJ4.000 only moments later. "These Hemis arc breaking thl' t'lank back in Detroit, Rockford, lll1no1s. They're Sl'lling big back 1n thoS(.' pans ol the country."' the auctioneer man said. "Thin)-five thounds to 3!li !hounds to 35 thounds."' the )Ounger auct1onct:r droned, breaking hi s mantra of supply and demand ttonom1cs only long enough to add .. They're selling cvcf)·where." wrist. their h1dd1ng 1.1.·as so d1screel 11 Those suspicious of such an obscurr went largely unnotiC't"d. except by the model needed only to 1.1.·ai1 about five professionals. minutes. when Neely rolled before the In fact . biddrrs were ofl cn localed b~ po<hum and out on a show. - their proximll) to the "b1d sponcrs."' the b h·" Th k young men 1n black tuxedos .... hose Job 11 A utton was pus .r=. e tru.n was 10 ensure ihal evcf)' bidder al 1.1.'a)S craned open. Another button was pushed. knew where he stood in the aucuon The shiny shi:ctmetal top began to llf\ process. 10 make sure ihe bidder was like a hyd.rauhc ramp on the ~ck of a never unkno.,.,·ingh· outbid b~ an even trac1or-tra1\er. Then 1he roof slid bait. subtler player · shd beneath the trunk. and the trufttc. The sellers, too. wcrr cool. disunguish· closed. The car was suddenly a coft- able onl) by the fact that they were often ve~~ble. N 1 , h wed fT th 1he ones behind 1he wheel or 1he car, ner ct ) s 0 o . e rife scaled unemotional while a small portion feauture. the chatter ~n. stan1n.g at 30 of their financial future chattered and th ounds and dropping Lnsta.ntly to 20 1hounds. and 20 thounds. and 20 thounds. Nobody was buying. .not yet _ anyway. Soon the figure was 21 thounds. Tweif- A button was push.ed, The trunk craned open, Another button was pushed, The shiny sheetmetal top began to lift like a hydraulic ramp on the back of a tractor-trailer, Then the roof slid back, slid beneath the trunk, and the trunk closed, The car was suddenly a convertible. 1y-one five. Sold. .,. Neely. afterward, regretted that tie final figure was nine thounds less 1 ... n anticipated. Aflcr al\. he had restored the • car himst"lf over the past two y~. painting 1t. reupholstering it, scrubbiq the 300 horsepower Police lnten:c~ engine so 11 looked like new. - The Ford was his baby. and now it wn only 21 1hounds. Bui 21 1hound.t i•'• bad, Neely rt~ned, addinJ that "It already had plans for next time.. to "6 with a proven winner like. a late '.5la Cadillac or a C"orvettc. As soon as 1hc black Plyn1outh sold. a rtd one followed. rumblLn& e'en more fierttly, breathing even more 1.1.·h1te smoke over the enthralled onlookers. Bidders al the auction 1.1.·e.re oflen 1n- distin1u1shlble from 1he rt'SI of1hc crowd surroundin1 the idlin1 machines. EllCCPI for t~e e>«asional nick of the droned and echoed over their head\ One. such owner 1.1.·as Wade Neel ~ 01 Squmont. Neel~. hoping soon to be' SJ0,000 richer. was seated on 1he red and white vinyl ofa ttd and white. 195~ Ford Skyline rctne1nble. retractable n1eanina the hard 1op roof was automa11call)' retractable. · • Something with a little more p()'#ef,"' said with a smile. • But for th is year. his moment at &k podium was over. Now was tinw fbf another an.other car and another ,.p, Neely droYc off, The. drone con 'n..,t.. Camouflaging effe~ of gravity, time : ant as how you look wavina from a convertible. It in· dkatet a certai.f\ famitiarlty with Ii f e-1 n-the .fa 11- lanc. Like a fl.ol m.chinc on your table at Thl' BislJ'O. I ulcd to h•vl' a ct1tt:frtt wave from the Nmbk stat of sport" roNtten when I -wenl to Hollywood Hifh. £¥C'f)'OM thou1h1 I was (Ju.tty destined for ttl· ellritybood. Bui my pool·S de 1mli( ,.., a disastC'r. 1 was the oely adoltlotnl in the world with C"Clh11ite thiahL 1 inwatfd bi1euh douah kin todt before it became a houtthokl word. Too J>M1 I didn 1 .,.tent it. In a land whctt there arc more pool' than plaiter lawn namin&e», wit~OUt a bathing-suit-pc:rson, )'OU IOK yur powc.r base.. J abandonrd the swi.m...-Or-sink. cullure of the Golden West 10 SC<"k my fortune In the. East where people ~ce their clothts on and judac one another by Just when I thou1ht it was tafr. to move h0n1e. 1 was rtttntly trapped Into a pool·sldc. party aiven by the Marqu11t de Sade of Bel 1 Air who used to be our homccomina queen. The lnvit1tlon wamcd anyone: whhou1 a uit would be nuna into tht POOi and smothered to death In a Sarp ~ Sea of ftoatina ~nias. A horri~ r.nd. ' The prospect of try1"' to find somc1hi"4 1he tizci or an oven mitt to covrr my bod filk'd me with delpaif. Hlll'Pily, ltowever, la •tlie-40'1"'"' """" I tl_.t ....i IObbcd my way into a bikint, thcrt' have Mn tOmt humane chlntn mllde in swim wem--1.hub to human nt!its tdvocatct. lt.thin1 tuits lm'l't juat b the Bceutiful ~e anymore. I ditt0veftd teVflal tu1mbtrs that tkint4 tM "'9lh.. but not.hi"I that OOYtftd my kncecap1. I *la realty JUSI my thi1 i; I'm not .talking to. .., The fit ell.pen di11ppean."d and rtt"'191d am)' of suits wired and contNCted with dae of a naYcl architea. The.rt ~rt Ni\1 """' alrdlcs to ftattc.n your tummy -a marveloal i• since wet tumml~ Ml men than dry OftCll.. Aad. bras with cn()Ulh bUo)'lnc)' to dOubk • 1 "ft Even the dressins rooms weft: MON: ...0•"'"'9 smetlina Nltt ...i .-ldool -., fllint;t'nod. In my c1o,. Y<M ltOd to.,. aoli ·1 slto!>Pioa upet111iolt -001 ill -I up II the Marqul•'• peny In I "1lllck. OM ...... ... .,.. a. .. n nalllo __,;._ -11IY -C..-o Mlrallda's, v.., dllo 1~11 ,.r ill COOOV)', ,. _, ...... ,. -II I , ,...,. A4 Or.nge Coeat DAILY PILOT/ Monday. July 10, 1989 Bush calls Poles' strugg~e lnspira~ion to the world ~ WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Presi- dent Bush, on a delicate and historic million to accelerate renaissance in Poland and Hungary, told the Polish people Sunday the world is inspired by their strugle but cautioned it .. will require further sacrifices.'' "History -which has so often conspired with aeography to deny the Pblish people tlleir freedom - now offers up a new and brighter future for Poland," Bush said upon his late-niaht arrival in Warsaw after a nine-hour flight from Washington. He did not elaborate on his pre- diction of sacrifice ahead for the Polish people, but administration officials have made clear any U.S: a.id will be tied to economic aus- terity measures by the Poles them- selves. heating up as much as 200 percent and that the price for basic food items such as milk, bread and meat mi&ht double. Bush was greeted by Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski as he came down the ramp of his airplane. Also present was Andrzej Wielowieysli:i, deputy speaker of Po- land's new freely elected Senate and an adviser to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. It was the first lime a Solidarity representative has been included at an official Pohsh state welcome. .After inspecting a mihtary honor ~ard and shaking hands with dignitaries invited to the airport ceremony. Bush and Jaruzelsk1 strode to a speaker's platform for their brief remarks . Before leaving his own capital. them what they sh ould be doing or the refinements of the system." he •ud at a departure ceremony. In Poland, Bush said "winds of change surely have touched the land here where so much has happened since my last visit" two years ago as vice president. , "Poland has started a long and ascending path of democratic change," he said. ..This climb is accelernting but will not always be easy and will require further sacri- fices. But 1f followed, It will lead to a renaissance for this remarkable nation. "These are great days for Poland,'• Bush conunued. "Sohdarit}'. is again legal. The beginnings of a free press now exist. A new parliament is in place. The Polish senate has been restored through free and fair elec- tions. Poland is making its own history. And America. and the world, as watching. Black prjest continues to defy leaders WASHINGTON (AP) -Shout- ina above the din of African drums. a suspended black p~i~st defied Catholic Church authont1es for the" seco nd straight week Sunday and conducted his own brand of service~ before a swaying. clapping congrega- tion. Rev. George A. Stallings Jr .. who accuses the Ca,thoh.c Church of racism and fa1hng its black par- ishioners. s~ud Mass and servl'd communion to mote than 2.000 pansh1oners at back-to-back services that blended African religious ntes. gospel music a nd traditional Cath- ohc liturgy The 41-year-old pnest wore a robt- tnm med with Afncan printed fabric and called on worsh1pe~ gatheted an a high school aud1tonum to '"invoke the spin ts" of .. Afncan and blad. American ancestors. The Poles declined to approve a .severe eoonomjc austerity program two years ago that would have raised food prices and put other prcssllres on their already lean economic ex- istence. Officials said at the time the pro- gram would send prices for such consumer services as rent and Bush t\ad made clear he is sensitive to tht' two Warsaw Pact nations' need to transform themselves without antagonizing the Soviet Union. which borders both. "It is not our role to dictate to "The world is inspired by what is happening hl'rc." he said. "Here in lhc heart of Europe. the American people have a fervent wish .... That Europe be whole and free ... Al'~• President George Bush 11 escorted by Pollitt l••d•r Gen. Wojclech J•ruael1kl •• he •rrlve1 In W•rgw. It was a repeat of an inaugural single serv1re last Sunda) wh1rh dre" an estimated 3.000 people to a larger rhurch -and which rcsult,·d 1n Stalhngs" suspension b) the Roman Cathoh« Archdiocese nl Washington. Viability a conce~n in 1 °/o o_f abortions WASHINGTON (AP) -Preg- nancies terminated after the 20th week represent only about I percent of the 1.3 million abortions per- formed each year in the United States, yet these arc a focal point in the debate about legalized abortion. A prominent part of the Supreme Court's abortion ruling last week. such late-term abortions heighten the question of when a fetus becom-es a viable human being. Bated on Centers of Disease Con- trol statistics for 1985. the last year complete numbers arc available, only about l 3,280 abortions in the Unu.ed States were performed after the 20th week of i,>regnancy. 1 The vast majority of abortions, about 90 percent, are performed by the I Sth week, long before viability of the fetus is a biological possibility. According to studies by C DC and others, most of the relative handful who ieek la~term abortions. about 73 peroent arc under lac 24. A ~ority or them are an their teens. Most are unmarried. One survey showed such women often are reluctant to tell parents or boyfriends of their pregnancy, and ipany have problems arranging 1 Poll: More Americans support abortion rights NEW YORK (AP) -Thtrt)·two percent of Amen- cans would not vote for a candidate who advocated restricting access to abortions. while 24 percent would not support one who favored abortion. according to a poll released Sunda\. The Time magazine-CNN poll also found that 57 percent of those surveyed do not believe the U.S. Supreme Court should overturn its ruling in Roe vs. Wade. while 61 percent disagree with its d~1sion last Monday to uphold a Missouri law restricting abortion. A Newsweek poll released Saturday found the court's decision on the Missouri law -which cleared the wa)' for other states to restrict abortion -met wuh disapproval b y 53 percent of <\mt'ncans. while 37 percent approved. The Tame poll fou nd onl) 3 I percent fa, or nc'' state laws restricting access to abortions. while 5 7 percent oppose such hm1iat1on"i F1ft~-two percent of the people polled by Newswecl.. '>aid the~ believed their states would pass new la"s. The Tame-CNN poJI wa~ conducted b'v Yankelovich C lancy Shulman on Thursda'. A total of 504 adults were interviewed b~ telcphonl.'.°Th~ margin of error is plus or minus 4.5 pcrcl·ntage points. abortions because of money or transportation. Some didn't realize they were pregnant in the early weeks. And a major concern for •bout thlr-0 -ef .the~ seeking late abortions is concealing the fact they are sexuall) active. Although the numbers arc small. when compared to all abortions per- formed. the late-term cases create a nightmare for doctors who must deal with the uncertainty effetal age. preme Court's ruling last "eek that gave states power to impose ne"' restnc11oos on the right to ha'l' an abortion COC statistics sho" that ].6 per- cent of those seding abortions af\er the 20th week of pregnancy arc under the age of 15. The largest number. 36. 7 percent. are between I 5 and 19 yea~ of age. and 32.8 percent are aged 20 to 24. "A lot of them just hope it'll go away," said Dr. Richard Berkowitz, chairman of the department of ob- stetrics and reproductive sciences at Mt. Sinai in New York. The issue inflames emotions amon~ anu~abortion groups who be- lieve infants capable of sustaining hfe are being k1lled. And it is an issue that attracted a maJOr share of atte ntion in the Su- Ex-HUD officials' . - profits questioned WASHINGTON (AP) -Three (ormer aovemment housing officials reaped millions in "unjustified profits" and increased costs in two 1r0ublcd housina programs through • moriaaae company suspended tom government work because of td:tionablc business practices, a raJ audit says. ~--,.,rfThe;;_:__thrce~ -1ncludin& Philip um. w ambassador to Switzer-~ -amona those who capi-ialiud on their knowledge of the housina proarams and the lender's lu cruorcement of covemment teplations. They formed a join\ development ttnturc after workiJlf briefly at the Deoanment of Housma and Urban Development. That venture was called Winn and Associates. wh1ch ~rdina to another HUD audit. -.s the development oompany in- ~olved in one of the projects. ~-!_h__! .. mortaqc on the project was llDURQ . by a company known as •n1on Mo"-IC. The audit by HUD's inspector !eneral detailed how the trio used ·paper" corporations to increase their profits, and how Benton Mon- pge used improper calculations to inflate mortgages and rent subsidies paid by the covemm<'nt The audit does not ··accuse the three former officials of criminal wrongdoing. but recommends internal administrative sanctions against Benton Mortgage. A company spokesman said Ben· ton's loan portfolio as sound. that 1t has not defaulted on any H UD oomsurcd loans and that the com- pany has already filed a 2.~pagc response to the HUD audit The inspector acneral audited 14 projects in the .,cncy's moderate rehabilitation program financed and coinsured by Benton Mortpat. located in KnoJtville Tenn., and found that in none of the cases did the lendcT follow H UD rules or "prudent underwriting practices," Teen Impaled J .... C.8dllo, 11, •Jft ftr .... hters •nd .... .,. .. nq .. rvlce 11••c• •• dlq worlr to fr•• ht... frOlll the fence wtlere lie w• •11••• .. on.,. Iron sptlce •fler ...,,. 1111 fooell• •he .,..._to Mel•• fence In the Queem .....,... of New Yorll ~· He ••• In .... rded INlt ...,. cofMllllon l~J ...... die apllre w• , ..... .,H. "' Valdez doe· in San Diego Tuesday for repairs Valda captain, was away from the !'ridJe ud alWptly Md been dnnk- iQS tn the bowl beb'c the accident. SOmc 11 million llDonl of crUde escaped into I.he ..nil IDd cleanup efforu are .un _.. on. Chamber of Commen:c's Economic Rctelt'd\ Bwau. .. But despite the disaster, the ship don Deed IO bt repaired and this 11 tbe belt piece ao do it," Scheuer coetiaUed. ..I& mans jobs for Sao ~ and it is a shot an the arm for 1 company just mently pwc.t and br ha eaiployca ... d charges cloud r suit in M ico ('..\l,lt'OH'\I ·\ RHIEt'S By The Associated Pr~ss Fire . scorches Laguna Mountains MOUNT LAGl'NA -.\n out-of-control brush fire~orc d morl' than 2 000 acres Sunda~ an the Laguna Mountains. swccpin rough a campgtound and an Indian rescn.at1on. said forestl) offic· . o tnJunes were reported, but people at the Ranchcnc campground were a sked to evacuate, said U.S. Forest Service spokes"oman Audrey Hagen. Thr number of evacuees was not a' a1latlle The blaze started at about 8· JO a m on national forest land. 40 miles east of San Diego. and crossed into \tatc-o"nrd forest land. Hagen said. Shr estimated that firefighters would n\·ed at least two days to get the fire under control. Salcido thanks man who saved daughter SANTA ROSA -Ramon Salndo. charged with k1lhng six relatives and a co-worker in a bloody rampage. on Sunda) thanked the man who found his three daughters wrth thl'tr throau. slashed at a Sonoma _County dump Two of the children "'ere dead. but a third. Carmina. survived ... He said. ·tf I could gi ve you a m11l1on dollar'! I "ould do 11 By sa' ing my daughtrr\ life you saved m ~ hfe,' ·· Michael Maskell said. Miskell. who VISlted Saleado 1n the onoma County Jail on Sund). al\o said Salcido told him that he took cocaine and drank two bottles ol champa&!lejust before the April 14 rampage -but can·t remember an)th1ng else about the day. Jetliner lands after smoke notice d SAN FRANCISCO -A "'lonhwest .\1rhnes 1ethner made an ~mng ency landing minutes after taking ofT from an Francisco lntl'rnat111nJI Airport on Sunday afler the pilot reported smoke 1n the cockpit \I n neapolis-bound Fhght 1642. a OC-10 with 222 people aboard. lanJed .u 12:55 p.m. PDT after dumping fuel O\Cr San Francisco Bay Ther<" \"'l'rc no inJuries. The smoke. caused b) 011 that c;p11lcd onLo th<' engine. was dra"n anto the cockpit thro ugh the aarcraf\'s air cond1t1on1ng system, said K<'' an Whalen. director of corporate commun1cat1 0n'i for Northwest 1n Eagan. Minn. '\ A'flO'\ Al, RH I t:t'S 6 f amity members killed In crash WAYCROSS. Ga. -A van loaded with 15 people returning from a family reunion collided with a pickup early Sund&)'.. killing six people and iajurina 10, police said. Four of the dead were children. o ne just 1 ~eeks old, after the accident about 4 males west o f this southeastern Geofl•a town U.S. Army Staff SJt. James Koonce, 29. of Hinesville was driving th\· van loaded with relauves following a famil) reunion an Hahira when 11 collided with the truck dn' 1ng b) Scott Stecdle). 16 Pohoe said the tru~ ~ apparently veered off the road and then back in to the path of the van NAACP attacks court rulings DETROIT -President Bush's manonty policies bode well for blacb but the l~cy of Ronald Reagan lives on in recent unfavorable Suprcmr Court rul1np. the executive director of the NAACP said Sunday. "Th" Supreme Court is danaerous to the well bcina of black people. women anJ other minorities," said Dr. Bcruamin Hooks. ''Jt is more dangerous to the le11timate hopes and aspiratJons of blad people fn this nation than any Bull Conner with a flr'ehouse; than any Jim Oark with a billy club; mote danaerous than any Ross Barnett stand1ng 1n the schoolhouse door sayina, 'they shall not pass;' more danaerous than Georae Wallace proc.laimina ·seareaatlon today, segrqation tomorro". seareptjon forever,' •• he said . HOHi U HHll.I' l«J killed In 1982 soccer riot MOSCOW -Poltce tryinf to cram thousands of IOCC'.eS' fans into a leCtJon of lenjn Stadium in 19 2 cru1cd a "human mincer" that killed as muy u 3"° DeODle, • newipeper 11.ad Ill ditclosina details of the world·s worst IOCCtt diaaltcr. Soyietsky Sport. the ~~dal ne~pcr of the aovrmment•s Spons Comnuttee. ICCU.lfd authonues of covenna up the dilasttt and said it was dilClolial the uuedy no,\¥ ·•ao as not to fof)Ct people •bo loved spons until tbe .,.ve ... The Oct: 20, '1'982 incident bad been reponed before, but a ckath toll Ud Other deiaJls ~ ntver rclealed tn the Soviet Union. .,, Kilbul 1 - I f f'C .. <IC ,,. mJ ~ IO\ "" .. ,,.. Ot .,, , .. u ti> "" ,,., Of" -II< as IOI •M: loC ti• '" m 10 ,,., °' 10 10 10 II Nt WI f • Wt rv ,,, tic: '"' Ne '°" I ff a 0 b g. n 1 a a fi ~ .. 2 ia fi s: r• b v ti 0 n I I I ( ... I l c c l I t \ I I c • I ... I ( AL Orange Cont DAILY PILOT /Mondi)', Juty 10, 1h9 Hl .\llllH H,azy sunshine expected after morning clouds .... _ .... _ ...__ .... ,. ... _..,,,_, .. "'"' o•A,,,.01 COUNTY MCTllO• POUT"~ AnA ...,.D ~ MACH -N!Qhi --""'9 -cl0ud1 Wiii> lwq ;t••noon """'"" !i'l<OUlll> Tue..S.,. W•1te,,,. -.di 10 IS mp11. Hight "'thf-UQPe• 60i """O '"" Ot.C,,..I <O I"" 10I .......,,., I.OW\ "' t"' ---..ch .COAITAL ~I -''"ON -"'°'""'II low tlouOI MM I"" ,.,,.., "''""°""' Into '"" v .... ,. """"'II IM• rwr 1nio.q. -·-nino """"' Ol-W !-4< ll>l0U9" l"'UU) High> "' '"" -· Mio "'°"G ,,... 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Tt••I ... ~'""'"''"'" -r.N" N011nw .. 1 """"' I ro Ill •rou ""'n J root ""' !""a.qi tonogl•I ioutll OI '"""P m "' Illy!.... 100 && HOH I Ill\\ 011.U RoH C ... R~ Syndkate WASHINGTON -Herc's how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes in the week before the Founh of July con- gressional recess. The Senate was not in session. The House Aid to ladia 8:Y a vote of 204 for and 212 against. the House rejected an amendment to cut aid 10 India next fiscal year from a committee-ap- proved level of SI 10.4 million to SSS million. This occum:d as the Housc ·scnt 10 the Scna1e a bill tH R 2655 ) authorizing about $23 billion in worldwide foreign assistance in .fiscal 1990-91 . Sponsor Wally Herger. R-Calif.. said India deserves less aid as a result of human rights nbuscs cited by Amnesty International, its de- xelopmcnLof nuclear 1o1o.·caponry and the economic hardship 11 has in- nicted this year on ils landlocked nei&hbor Nepal. Opponent Stephen Solari. D· N.Y., said the amendment would ''have a chillin& efTcc:t o n our rcla- ORITI \HIJ:s tiofiship with the world's most popu- lous democracy."' Members voting res wanted 10 cut aid to India. Roben Doman. R-38 -Yes William Dannemeyer. R-39 . Yes Christopher Cox, R-40 -Yes Dana Rohrabacher, R-42 No Ron Packard, R-43 -Yes Chlaa 1aactloa1 By a vote of 41 8 for and zero against. the House imposed legislat- ive penalties on China that go far beyond the diplomatic and trade sanctions ordered by President Bu sh in response to the Chinese govern· ment's massacre of pro-democracy demonslrators and crackdOY.'n on dissenters. Added 10 the nc..,,. foreign aid bill (HR 2655), the amcndn1cn1 1s de- signed 10 v.'ithhold American capital and sensi1i ve expons. slow China·s technological development. impair its national securit~ and hold Chi· nesc lcad~.SJ.1Q.li>L"''Orld scorn over their repression of Tibetans and thei r own 1'.'llizens. It seeks American accommodation of Chinese students in the United States. and hinges an) improvement in America's anitude toward China on Bush's cenificat1on ''"''"-· .. ., ,..,_ ,. .. 91 /) 81 SI thal Beijing has begun respecting human rights. Jim Leach. R-IOY.'3, said th e House must express Amenca's .. great distress about 1he-bu1chct) in Be1J1ng and the brulal rc1mpos1t1on of Stalini st 101alitanan ron1rol in China." No lawmaker spoke aga1ns1 the amendment. " Doman -Yes Danncmcyer • Yes Cox · Yes Rohrabachcr -Ye s Packard -Yes Philippines aid 8:Y a vo1e of 18 5 for and '.!.l3 against, tl_lc House rejected an amendment 10 HR 2655 to reduce fore1sn aid to the Philippines from SI billion to $400 mil hon over the nex1 two fi!.Cal years. The cut y.•as to have j.owercd An1enca's share of a mult1-coun 1ry aid prosram 1n wh ich Japan and other na1 1ons also will provi<k the Philippines v.·1th de- velopment fu ndt;--- Sponsor Toby Roth. R-\\'1sc .. !>aid ••the Ph1hpp1nc people arc a nice people ... bu\ \he Amcncan taxpaye r has 10 be considered at ~me poinl. too." Black advocate W. Henry Walker ly The Associated Preu EAST CHICAGO. Ind. -East Chicaao attorney W. Henry Walker. who served on John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign and 'traveled with Hubcri Humphrey durina his 1968 presidential bid. died Wednesday at the age of 74. Walker was elc<:ted president of lhe East Chicago Bar Association in 1970, bccomina one o r 1he first blacks to head a predominantly white blr auocia1ion in America. Durinf his career, he served as East etncaao city attorney. Water Board attorney and Lake County deputy prosccutina attorney. Walker also was a juvenile probation officer, attorney for the Farmers Home Ad- .ministration and a member of the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commiltec. His effons to aet black teachers hired in the Hammond school sys- tem and voter rqistnuion work earned him Man of the Year honors in 1961 from the Public Relations Commission in Indianapolis. In 1987, he was appointed to serve u ~u·~ pro tem ror the Lake Su- penor Coun. . ~ NEW YORK -Arehbish6p John J. M11uirc, a lona1ime aide to Cardinal Francis Spellman. died Thul'ld&y followina a lcnathy illness. He-84. ~ire. who became co-adiutor archbishop ror the Diocese ofNcw York in 196~. also usistcd Cardinal Terence Cooke durina his tenure. Ma&vi~ miftld in January 1980. Al\er atiendina St. Joseph's Scm· inary In Yonkers, M11uire wtn~ on lo tludl at the North Amcncan CoUeae 1n Rome and. was ordlincd in December 1928. In October 19.tO, Spellman named him llliteant chancellor ror tht uchcliocetc, mov1n1 up to vice cMncelk>r and cklncellor b)' 1947. Spellman elevated him to ardldiocne vicar eeacn!l\ Pope John XXlll mnwd him auaihary bistlop presented 1hc fin1 regularly schedule FM program in the country. II be· came the station of l "he New York Times in 1944. Sanger was the sta1ion's cxceu tive vice president and general n1anagcr from its inception until 1965. when he rctimi. When it was bought by lhe Times. Sanger continued as ils active chief. Hogan. a consullant unt il 1949, died in 1960. Sanger's wife, 1he former Eleanor Naumburg,. stayed on for 27 years and became the program dirt'<'· tor. Attorney G~or~ Jhlbley, d~fended Sirhan Sirhan LOS ANGELES George Shibley, a derense auomcy who rep. resented Robert F. Kennedy's as· sassin, Sirhan Sirhan, died Tuesday of cardiac arrest at age 79. In the ·1940s, Shibley helped de- fend 12 young Hispanics in the murder of a Mexican immigrant in what came to be known as the "loot Sui!'" case after the long. baqy sui ts wom in the barrio. The case became the basis of a movie and play. Newspapers of 1hc era fan ned prejudice against the defendants. who were convicted despite the cf· forts or .seven deren$C attorneys. But Shibley. who had filed a rash of objections during 1hr trial, success- full y appealed. O/c~y Patt~son. forlMr W~st Virginia gov~mor BECKLEY, W.Va. -Former West Vi11ini1 Gov. Okey L Pat· teton died Monday after a. short illnns at aac 90. - PltlCIOn was 1 double an1f.uttt. havine k>tt both leas as 1 resu t of a huntiDJ accidtnt io 1932. I-Ir wott anlflclol lep. Pltieton ~w up in Mount ttopel wheft he ICfVtd in 1 number of loca elec1ive posu. The Democrat moved into 1tateWide politics by manaaina lM: IUt'Ct'Hftal 1944 aubcmatorial campaip of Oarenec W. Meadows, lhen ICtVCd as Mclldows· excc:utivr -.W•sant undl km~ in 194$ 10 ----illlllct"SaW1p1r;,-plorwrei,._.:.Nn_:;,jrori' vemor him.elf. to StieUina• i• I 9S9. olflNI twollda.srlfon w:""' diem-at lhe dmc. and ~. P'lmlon tdl of5ct. in 19~3. He later NEW YORK -Ellioa M. --..-'111 -of the w .. 1 .. re •• , ud ~'me dail(" OI VJIPii!I Tur.ikc: Commission and ._.I 11 a-•ort1w-ofR<1'11tsof uaic nd 0 118 0 • ... _ _.., lllllvenitift 1nd rot'--. ~ .. -fol. -.... i:--..:.-: ~r.16 a..1tc .... mer ... y-..-..... ,,.,.,..,.,.. ... 14 small child, earned a bachelor's degree in chcmistrv from the Un1- veni1y of Missouri in 1936 and a doc1oratc in 1942. then joined the University of Washington's botany depanmcnt. In 1959 he proposed and estab- lished a geneucs program al the Seattle campus. and three years later the program was made a full dcpan- ment with Roman as chairman. Alva Sole, plon~er flier for U. $ .. Postal S~rvlce CLEAR WATER. Fla. -Alva Sole. a U.S. Airmail Servi~ pioneer who delivered mail to Franklin D. Roosevelt and y.•as a friend of World War I ace Eddie Rickenbacker, died at age 99. Sole died in his sleep Thursday. In air mail's infancy, Solt v.·ou ld swoop dov.•n, aim his canvas-co,·· ercd biplane at t1o1o.·o posls on 1hc ground, fly bctv.·ecn them and snn1ch a mail pouch from a wire st~tchcd overhead before climbing back into the air. Highlights of Sole's carter in- cluded flyi ng mail 10 Rooseveh at Warm Springs. Cia.. and taking Roosevelt's son, Elholl. on plant rides. He new planes wi1h Will Rogcn. His friends 1ncludcd Ricken- backer. America·s top World War I ace and Eastern Ai rlines' founder. Jimmy Doolittle, 1he World War I I nier who led a daring surprist .auack on Tokyo in April 1942, and v.·ar correspondent Ernie Pyle. 14.N~d 14.y~r, not~d British ph/losoph~r LONDON -Sir Alfred J. Ayer, the British philosopht t who helped PGP.Ularizc the notion that all philosophy can be redu~ to lin1uist1c analysis. died June 27 in London after a lcnahty respiratory illness ti' qe 78. Aycr't first book. "Lan,auagt, Truth and LOii"."' in 1936 Wit the fint eAposition of loaic1 I posi1ivism In the Enalish lanauase. the movcmtnt. which Ayer help- ed to develo 1 n-en1a1n, e:l.poiindl l VICW I I \ems oft~ Pl t CI R be rcdUC(!(l to linauistic analysi.l, and that any idc11 th11 cannot In principle be verified b y sc.nsory o bter\fttlon is non1tn1kal. ·-, ... 1 l.!!wln ,,.., "''1"" ......... Gt'"" .11.n:t'O" a.-• ..,. c.r ... , ... GrHn a., GrttnlOOIO N C ............... , .... !.Old ~ ~ HOullOll .................... ---· J«WIOn,M•" Joie .......... ~ -~ ~ ...... C.lty ·~lMl•C .... W• "'"'"' ... ..,~. l••""ll'Oll ,_~ l''"" '"'" l ......... lUOltX• -~ ... ...,.,..,., -· -· '-1'-k«n .... ~ .... !,!-... ••• Mpf1·\1 ,au "-"'""''l"""'Y ,.. .. ,. ...... NtwO""- l'lirw VOi• ("Y N'"'"'' ,...,.,.,,. ..,. N0t1n ~ .. ,~ O•J.ono!TW CllJ -· ~ I / 6\ 'ti ll ,, /0 ... 61 !Of 11 11 61 IJ Sl fl 66 " .. " ~ IS SI ,. \1 'I II ti ,. •• 11 89 10 ~ " t• IS It Se t\ I• tJ •' •1 1\ .... 10/ IS ~ "' 10) 69 •1 IS ,, 11 91 .,, • n t i " " "' 9) 11 ~ " 91 66 " ~ 96 I J " 'J 91 11 Q) 11 9 I 1 I .... 91 • I ~ " 101 ·~ 94 /I '' 1 J t• II ·-~ ....... -· ~· ''".....,on f>oc ...... ,Otti.nd.,,.._ '-·°'' ,,_. -·-ljipld City ·---toe"""" N • ........ Sr l°"" \IT-1,V I ~.Olf SM L.00:< Cotr ........... .... -~ SM!.,.,.,,. ~ .. Sl l" "'"'"' ~...... , .. v.. .... 090', ~·C.••1 i..o,, ..... ....,,~ ........ ........... \,pf"'ljt•..., ,,.., s, ... u .. f .......... . f-\•"1'11"' ·-· fDl>t•• ,,_ "'"' ·-W•• W••""OQ•on o c w,.o1..,1~ .. ,., Wocn•u W t<l'llU f .. > WllO<> 8""' W """"'9'011Dtl ., 11 'tt IJ "' " 101 8'0 ll 66 "' " "' " 6S SI _,,, • St : ~I' •l 10 .... .... .. ~ 81 St 91 II •6 II .... 6f S6 100 II ,, ., 99 11 e.. II "' .. es SJ •s ,~ n ~\ 4j 1 I POl ft/ •08 11 12 4/ 11 •I "'I I l "'' .~ 8• \6 .. .. v~ JI .... •S I~ ''11 •C •J I& ~ ,, ·~ /; .. ~ ~ ,, •l " •11 I• I• \• " " ~ ....... ~·uo Tides ~ ... I'°"' -.... .... --'"V•1•"' l ~ 0,., 1101 pm ·-· 8! \I IJ t>l '"' .. .. .. " flf9' n'll" •:XIP"' 211 f"•''°"' ll 17 •m l lO S.Con1> n'V" • "° o "' • e rn. '"" '"" •od•y "' "°" u"' ., '"'' i ........ , ... s \() .... """, .... "' 8/JOP"' '"'""'°""'"''°""'••I IJ\•pm '••!• •• 11 1\ ~"' 1 .... d•y"""' ..... ..,..,,, •I I 16 P"' Surf Report •CACM AQA ,..,, ~ .. Lo• "'"O<'lft CO.."') I JO I ~ N ~·----- °''""II" c......, 1-J 16 ~°'"'9Q C:"""ly •·l •• ~ ..... °"" .. ..,_.... 1-J ,. . ... ·-··--o.m..o--__,.. --"" --· ..... --. Smog report "" ~ly " ltw<'Ull 10 ........... "' '"' \Quin Cami AM ....., 1oos.,i -,_..,.O"'~IO -MnfUl.ff>l'I\" 0....ty ~ Otillicl ....., ... _, .... .., ·--... ·-· .... '"' •tli,t/'lo 0t¥'0" c ...... , ""''". ~ Ill 6 1 -!hr <oa<t .. .,,._ Wfln l'\I ~I ,Oilut.1<'11 St_.,d lnOf'• •Ming> .,, Good ........... ~. 0-\0 ,,,...,., ... St 100 ......,,.. .... Mf. 101-1•• '"'Y..,.. "''"''""" 100-lt'I. PWUIOOU> JOO <I' ~· "1+ ..... _ ""'3Q ... "" ·-.......... '"' i>j,( •••• 10().11•,"ll ...:-·l'I· Mn• JJl·J•t, -· uura-uq ...... , "~ .- OppOnent Robert Lagomarsino. R-Ca lif.. said ample Amcncan aid will "help short up the Ph1lipp1ncs economy and thercb~ ns democ- racy" against a Communist in- surgency. Lower temperature cooling Western .fires Members voting )CS supponcd the proposed cut in aid to 1he Ph il1p- p1nes. Dornan -Yes Dannemcycr -Ye~ Cox -Yrs Rohrabacher • Yes Packard · Y cs Prl•on limits By a vott of 376 for and 3.i against. the HouSl' sent to 1he. Scna1c a bill (H R 2136) 10 1111111 1mpnson- mcnt for civil contempt of cour1 1n 1he D1stnct of Columbia. ,\ person found 1n conte1npt could be kepi in ~ail for no more than 12 months or. 1f criminal charges have been fi led dunng the 1ncarcera11on. 18 months. The 1mmcdia1c aim of the rctro- acuve b11I 1s to free Or. Elizabeth Morgan, a Washington plailic sur- geon 1.1.·ho has been ia1led for the pasl 22 months by a D.C. Supcnor Coun Judge unhappy wi th her refusal to coopcra1e 1n a child custody case. Morgan has put her daughter in hiding and refuses to allow 1he child to see her fa1her, claimed by the mother to have moles1cd the child Supponcn said the bill ensures due process for prrsons Jailed 1n D.C. for civil contempt of coun. While opponents sa1d Congress should not make a new la"· retro- active to a specific case J)l°nd1ng in coun. Members voting yes supportl'd the bill . Dornan • Yes Dannemcyer • Yes Cox • Yes Rohrabachcr • Yes Packard • Yes By The -AslOdated Pre11 Fires tore through brush and trees across the West on Sunday, v.11 h one threatening an old cavall) fon where S1ou~ Chu:f ("rat~ Horse "''as killed. but lo"cr tcmpera1ures and higher hum1dll) "·ere helping fire - fighters. Fires burned out of control 1n Arizona. Ney.· Mexico. ("olorado. Nebraska, Utah, Cahforn1a, Oregon and Wyoming. A fire 1n f\.1 on1ana was cpntaincd. Light rain and lower temprraturcs all but cxtin,uishcd three large wi!dfireS' in 1ntenor Alaska. including ont 1hat charred 24,000 acres. The federal Boise lnler@gency F1rt Center in Idaho ~Ld about 3 I ,000 fi res tflfd'bttn report ea l hrough----SUn- day. and about 1.5 million acres have bumc-d 1h1s year. according to information offi cer Milt Williams. By thf' same 11mc last )'Car. SS.000 fires had been reported and 765.000 acres blackened The center v.·as coord1na11na the cfTons of 10,000 firefighters. he said. II also had ~ air 1anken 1n use. up from 42 on Saturda} The biggest fire ir. thl· \\'est was the Diamond Creek fire. al 12.500 acres. in ea~tl'm Utah, bul 11 wa.s 80 pcrttnt contained by Sunda~ morn- ing. A ltghtning-s parkcd firl· burnt•d along a 20.-mill' fron1 1n north- western Nebraska, threatening the co mmunity of (rav.ford and forcing the e\'acuation of more than 6.!9 proplc from a hospnal. nursing home and Fort R ob1n~on S1a1c Park. Nebraska Gov, Kay-Orr issued -an emergency declaration. making st.ate money available, and ordered Na· 11onal Guard 1roop!i to help fight the fire. The blaze was wnh1n a half-mile of the old Fon Robinson, where Crazy Hone was killed by guards in 1877, and fire bumcd to wilhin l l/i- m1les of Crawford, a city or 1.300, au1hor111es said. Higher humidny and Jess wind Sunday helped firefigh1cn ict the upper hand on the I 0.025·acre Divide Firc in the< Gila Nationat Forest in southwestern New Mexico.• U.S. Forest Service spokesman Jim- Ness· said conditions Sunday were Sa\".orablc.. to oon1aining 1hc...-blau----4+ star1ed by lightning June 30. A I .~acre fire in tht Grand Canyon briefly threatened President Theodore Roosevelt's hunlin& cabin. said spokeswoman Barbara Tracey. , In nonhcastcm California. a1 wind·fannrd fire had destroyed J.500 acttt of !'!'mote brush land., and seven buildings by Sunday, and fircfi~ters cons1ructcd a firebreat as wide as an ·eight-lane hi,ghWay across its southern pa1h. A scpanne 2 80C4crc bru'sh blaze blamed on a~n thrcaltned the Vent.ana wilr derness in Bia Sur. : • Bc1ween 30 and 50 families evacu• ated Saturday nigh1 from two sparse· ly popula1ed areas in the 3.50Q...acre fire 's path werc allowed to rttum to their homes Sunday. officials said. You don't want to put your children through probate. Believe me! My mom had a simple estate when she passed away. So why did it take over a year and a half 10 probate it and why did it cost so much money? ~ me, ii was rrustrating. Go to court ror 1hi~ ... Scc the auorney for tho1. .. Sec the real estate brok.Cr abou1 something else. The probate was eaauciatingly 1imc consuming and difficult and it cost t hoUWKis of dollars. What re:1lly makes me angry is that I discovered it was all avoidable. · Last month we had to update o ur will. It was then thal my neighbor told us how we could avoid puttinc our children through the same agony I just went lhrough. He recommended my wire and I a ttend a Bczaire Livina Trust seminar to learn how to avoid probate for our children. We wcnl H> 1hc seniinar, It was very interesting and very informative. The hOu.r and a b.-i lf was -""" . well spent listening to the attorney and learning frbm the slide pn:scrua1Km. I asked 1be attorney about some· of the problcm.5 I had run into with my mother's probate. He said that they were common problems and that our living t.rust would a.void all that . As 1 listened l'O other people'! difficuhies with the proba1e proce" I realized that we all could have saved such a great deal or 1imc, money ind inconvenience' if we had avoided probate. As I listened, I was pleased to learn lhat 1hc same attorney who was giving the seminar will ' also be the umc allome)' to work with us 10 tel up our living 1rust I liked lhac. Go to a 5Cminar and lake a look. t 1hink )'OU11 be glad you did. Even though our children have grown up, we .5lill take the beat care or them. (Reservations arc DOI necessary so Q)mc cartY for good &eating.) - COST i\ MBSi\ 7:0Q 'l>M • Wedneocla~July t2 we.11 .. Hotel (South PIUI) 666 Anton Bou vard COila Mesa sounl BAY 7:00 PM • Thundav, July 13 Shcrll .. ll~cl , JOO Non.~ Harbor Dnve Rcdoeck>lluch Yffltl lll!ll/.llRBA 7:00 PM -. TJ>...-.v. July 13 Wh1Ute1 Hih'on ~ Ort:c.,.r A""t'.nuc: · Whktte.r "'~~~'.:!'~ ·-· ---.--"' ... miz:..···~ Ranaina wldcl=t•«n the idtfs of lin&uistk pbi Bertrand ltu•D and Ludwsa ittetnste:in. h . l!CttPt• t.hat ............. be strict-• fy aoaiy1ed ~ncf midi~ if Iba< it -iii.I _ 1L 11 • ._1_,.,..._~tny potalblhl)' or .... •1JL&D-11---• --Taldlllfl>t.-mmnror~r us•· • :i:=.· r..: 1;J.- • WQXll • &:::"' .. llrll ,.... ...... v ... c;.,• • • lzt . ..._ 1111 set& kd 10 dtc -nt • .,,_ .. MI key,IOOI """ ' ,. a -.ution rewarch. The philotophi,:.I lldtool or tt. 14. Hf\l\litlk aMlyMt now doM:r.• ~. Roman many Briti§~ and '"''km u .er'· -IO ... litod Slatn as a IAtia ,, ,.-We Glcod• Tonwm .. Orange Coeat OAtLV PILOT I Monday, July 10, 1989 ··~ 11101'1~' Moving data from one .computer to another easier now Data transfer, the an (or chore) or 1euin1 informatio'n from one com- puter system to another, has been made a lot easier in the last few years. Nowadays, in maoy cases it's as easy as taking out a 3 1/2-inch disk from a drive in a laptop and ' insening it in a similar drive in- stalled on a desktop system. Lack of compatibility in such cases has all but ceased to be a problem. If both the laptop and desktop units are MS/DOS, and if both are configured accordingly, the programs that will run on one will run on the other, and the Ciata that is .accessible on one will be ac- cessible on the other. Direct disk transfer, whether its from laptop to desktop or office system to home system. is one of the easiest ways. of getting information from .one PC to anoJher. In this age of local· area networks and connectivity, dir~ct disk 1!'8nsfer is frequently referred to as using the SneakerNet, because the user has to run over to the other machine to get the information there. SneakerNet transfer may be nice and simple, but it just isn't always p0ssible. There are different operat- mg systems, different size drives and different drive densities that all complicate direct disjc transfer. Even when using co111patible sys- tems, there can be problems gelling information from one system to another. In the MS/DOS world, for example, there are (our primary dhk formats; 5 I /4-inch low density, 5 1/4-inch hi&h density, 3 l/5·1nch low density and 3 1/2-inch high density. In general, high density drives can read from. and write to, low density disks, but not visa versa. So, if a user has a 386 system at the office and an old XT at home. direct data transfer utilizing low density 360 Kbyte for- matted disks is rcaillly po5Sible. But if data on the .386 system is written to a 1.2 MByte 5 1/4-inch disk or to a 3 1/2-inch drive, it is no longer usable on the XT. There is a way of formatting low density disks in hieh densit) drives. and it works effectively enough. but the best way to ensure that a disk is rea<,lable in a certain system 1s to format it on that system. As an example, if either program or data files ha ve to be transferred to an older PC. it's best to format the disk on that system, then put it into the system that the files are on and use thc:"Copy" command to get the files onto that disk. It's assured then that, if the system that holds the files being copied writes to the d isk. the information wi~ be readable on the Ol H EXPJ:H 'l 'S SA\ 'Marketing .plans: .important tools 8)' HILARY KA YE r Delly ""°' eotr • .,. ..... : Few businesses achieve success 'through word of mouth alone. The I few that' do have a product or ser- vice so unique that they lite~lly face f no competition. For the rest of us j it's not quite that, easy. ' l Marketing strategies are almost ys-a-necessary wmponent-of t success equation. Fortunately, the term marketing encompasses such a wide array of activities that there is I something available to suit almost every business owner's taste and budget. Marketing efforts range from sophisticated to simple, costly to lnexpensjvc. The important thing to remember is that it is difficult to compete without promotional ac- 1 tiviu~. particularly in· an area as I competillye as OtanJC County~ I Marke11na strategics create de- mand by buildi.ng awareness fol- lowed by acceptance. Remember that products and services are purchased only after their existe nce -and their virtues -are made known to the public. 1t•s surprising, then, how many small-and me- dium-sized .business owners mis- takenly believe that well-or- chestrated marlcetin' campaigns are "for the oth~r .JUY: BefoR eumJnin& the different op- tions available, first determine ex- actly wh•t you arc tryin1 to achieve and who you arc tryina to reach. Whit~ that sounds elem~ntary, jn pract1oc, too many campaigns begin without sufficient thought as to the desired end result. · Timing is also critical. Whether your company offen a product or a servioc, don't initiate the marketina campai.Jn until you can meet tbe stepped•UP demand that will be crea~. A clever j>ublic relations campeian L!'&t results in newspaper 110.nes toutul& your new Pl'Oduct 1& l practicalJy worthless unless your It product is ready -or nearly ready -fo,. sale. Consumers rardy re. member and keep tearchina ror JN.b- licited products that do not qwtk.ly ·appear in 1tores. Jostead, ~ th ts pre-rc&eue period for doi~ market· 1114 research and pluojns your cam· ~ you have decided "'1.11 you are tryina 10 ~ • ..., ,ou arc taraetina. and trften to proceed, the next deCilion it wbctlaer 10 focus on advertiti., public rea.tions or 1 combi•tion of both. Very simply, ldwtlitina mers to aU paid ~ivitin. IUch as ne-. ....... ID£M• lelevision Ind radio• mail. 1n wbidt your "ld"'1ilemmn .. ii mailed310 your nc1•111 ,...., IMn priMecl or ........... rtformOI~ : .,., ............ &iii .. JI .._ ,_, mu aa ii '''"'*' r ?'lr•~-...it10)l.nt ............ ,., •• §11~ .._ •1dli''hr. ilcnunt ua ..... ,....,.,... ..... ... Hiiary Kaye Lhat results is extremely powerful. PR techniques enhance awareness. advertising yields sales. When occur- ring simultaneously, editorial cov- erage brinas added credibility to the advenising. For example, when a facial salon opened in Newport Beach, the owner decided to concentrate on public relations because an effective advertisin& campaian would be too expenei've dunn1 her start-up months. Furthermore. her unusual service. the acupressure facial, lent itself well to publicity techniques. By encouraging health/beauty and feature editors to experience the new servioc, and providing an educa- tional press k1t that explained why the salon differed from others. nu- merous new.paeer and mapzine anicles appeared, resultina tn in- valuable publiciay. Publicity alone brought in many new cus~mers. and business boomed-When a ditu:t mail ctam- ~n that included a tct~uainttd offer doveuiled the publicity cam· paian. Whether you are uaina public ~I•· lions ar idvertitina strat..,, con-sis~~ is an important clement. The P"'* can becomt conftaaed, witb IO many limi..,...looldftl and similar-eounchna butineaes V'Yil'I for IUCDdon. Tate time to c:meflllly lelecl your compa~y's outward •P-C::· If poeai._, hire a pro- consUltant to anilt )'Ou at dail «ucial pa6at -before any of ywr Writtn maWilh ue ~· Md, OIDOe Y'* look it idealifled, maintain your loOk.; An eum~ cl dlit tan a.t .en 1ril.b u Irvine-.... per1olaatlll trr· riCil lrin. Eve:= ~I c ampeaiee are com· ,.., ..aa-. ...... and con. •••n.,..111...,(a rmet eo1at a.llll)aad illclillli·r-vou al u. we .... cilD ,..-., .... -...,,. • .._. It pra•r•~ ...... IO .. Mf'lllldto ...... ... Tiie~ ......... :Id." .. ,...... 'iDs:S other system. 1( an incompatibility problem should c.rop up, it will crop up there. which is easier to correct than at the time that the data has to be accessed in the other machine. systems have to be running some sort of communications software, such as SmartCom If or Ill, both have to have serial ports and both have to be hooked up to modems to make such transfers. have jumped considerably in the last few years. In the early 1980s the hi1best speed was 300 bits per sec- onds (bps), by the mid-1980s it had jumped to 1,200 bps. and jumped again to 2,400 bps. The next jumt', which is just starting to be. used, 1s to 9,600 bps. There are other options for getting information from one computer to another. NuU modem transfers, also. called direct-connect transfers, work very well if both machines are at the same Ideation. A special cable is used to connect the two systems' serial pons. While serial ports and communications software are still required on each computer, such transfers don't require modems or phone lines. Serial data transfers arc an effec- tive worldna solution for occasional data transfer from system to system. or when phone lines have to be used. Still, in ~mparison to today's high speed microprocessors, serial trans- fers are a relatively slow way of moving data between systems. Jn many cases, as with a laptop that has a 3 1/2 drive and a desktop unit that has a 5 1/4 drive, infor- mation can be transferred tbrotigh the computers' serial pons, either by modem or null-modem cable. Modem transfers are a way of transferring data over phone hnes. They work very effectively if the two machines C8J'l't be brought togethc-r in the same location. 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L 01 I 71 'It . fl t)O ,,, t10S f.5' H I ,,, "" rn ~ .., NL+ 01 It .. 01 I) OI OJ l) 0$ OI 0. 10 O• NL t 11 NLt tl NL-O< Nl.t OS NL+ 11 NL-0. NL NL Ni..+ Ol NI.I 01 °' l I a i I c t . f c \. }' l I ' c f ' c ' f c c J 2 ' i \ f } 5 \ c c c ' c c I I t I I & Of~ Coast DAILY PILOT/Mondliy, July 10. 1989 A7 Fo~mer agoraphobics now helping others • I ly SUSAN '°ILO °""' ,.... c.. ....... . It ha~ed apin. The symptoms were-reappear. ina. That inner feelina of doom, the urac to run, scream and aet away from the situation, to retum to an area of atturity inside the home, and set the fearful reaction stopped. · ' .A prisoner-of·thc-bome feelina iJ developing. · Ph~cians and psycholoeists have been consulted, th~ don't know how to treat il. Family and friends ·don t undentand either. Perhaps this is the only ca~ of this hlppenina, M1 ybe death or insanity is the only Cndina to the dreidful inner fcclina. · However, "'~ is. a name for this feclin&: qorlphotiii. It is the unreasonable fear of many thinp, places or situations. Some of the most common places or situations which cause the reaction are: distance from a .. re pti.ce. such as the home or WQrk, or a p,fe pe:no.n, such as a spouse or parent; supermarket&, elevators, freeways, part~s, crowds. traffic, fog. deep water, airplanes. and other platts where a trapped feelina, or where the feelina of no e5Cape occurs. Luck_ily, there is help for agoraphobics in a a.roup called "TERRAP." In Oranac County a chapicr 1s owned a-nd operated by two reformed agoraphobics. Judith Allen, and Connie Holmes. TERRAP is a contraction of the phrase "territoJi.al apprehensiveness," and is the name of the s,..clf-hclp p~m dtveloped by Arthur B. Hardy M .D. over a penod of time since 1962. He developed the program wilh the help of many people who had suffered from fears, anxieties, phobias, and especially agoraphobia. As a rcscarcher ·at Stanford University, he would try some techniques on patients. The techniques that worked art part of the program, and something different was tried for the procedures that didn't work. demonslratcs how 10 reduce or overcome the fear o( anxiety-produc1n1 s11uations and build sclf~tccui and SC"lf<onfidencc. Such broad approaches impro"e aj.. sertiveness and in1tiauve and may also reduce rtlapsea. The carefully planned proaram, led by trained in1lnle- 1ors focuses on all levels -behavioral, mental and emotional. The program is stnicturcd around writ1en ma- terial. "'The program systematically desensitizes tht' agoraphobic. 11 leaches rclau1ion. discusStS life Issues. nC'w approaches of how to become aware and e.xprca fcthnp. II 1s an emotional. and not a mental problem," C'J.platns Allen, who has master's dq.rtts 1n counsclina psychology and phys1oloi:y. Spousrs and companions arc frequently the people agoraphobics depend \lpon most. But. many times the spous.c does not understand whiit is happenina, and only recognizes the cx1ra burden they must bear due to the ag,oraphob1c's fears. So. to ob1;1in a better uodtt· standing and a better rela11onsh1p· the spou~ are encouraged to attend the program as well. Many people are so 1mmob1lizcd by their an.xjeties _that Lhcy can't get to the group without spttial help, An..j.f"lstructor can come to the home and help extend the bound~nty. A fit'ld visit to the spouse 1s a\~il !f rcqtrested. Meanwhile. there 1s a telephone pr<>&n11m provided for sup!Xln and answenng questions. "The phone work and all of the pro.,-ams arc conductr-d b) reformed agoraphobics. This ts import- ant sinCt' if someone is not experienced with the problem lht'y do no1 kno""'' how devastating it can be," comments Hol mes. Accordina to Allen and Holmes, everyol)C becom-es anxious, and anxiety always interferes to some dqree with the ability to function properly. Many people have anxiety of sufficient intensity and frequen- cy to affect their lives adversely. It appears !hat nearl y one person in each 100 has agoraphobia-produced 1n:riety severe enough to cause a substantial disability. Further studies show almost 3 pcrttnt of American men and 8 pcrd nt of American women will get qoraphobia at some point in their life, usually between qes 18 and 3.S. This condi1ion restricts the person's life so that they arc unable to go places or do things that othcn can do. Some people become prisoners in 1heir own home, and because of their isolation from 1hc world, they develop depression and other complica- tions. Most do leave their horTics al times, although with overwhelming anxicty.- Jucllttt Allen (l•ftl •nd Conni• Holmes oper•t• th• Or•nt• County chapter of T•llllAP'. '"The people who sulTer from agoraphobla art bluepnnts of each other. They arc usually responsib~. sens1t1ve. high IQ, creative. imaginative, perfectionists. emotional, e-xc11able, 50<.·1al people. T hey feel 1uihy and arc brokC"n heancd at home. This is time when they do Aaoraehobia usually begins with panic au acks or an illncu hke epilepsy or colitis. The other ph ysiologi- cal symp1oms 1n the usual order of their appearance arc: a feeling of warm\h, s"·eaty palms. sweaty all over. butterflies in the stomach, tremors. rapid heavy heart· beat, dry mouth. weak legs. tightness in chest . hyper- ventilatton, back and neck te-ns1on, headaches. d1zzi· ness, disorientation, difficulty thinking, diarrhea. and finally inner feelings of doom or going to pieces. As the phobic-reaction reoccurs. the triggering stimulus becomes generalized. and appears in many ways. This ca uses the stimulus 10 become less apparent and the attacks seem to come out of nowhere. It is frightening. to ha ve something happening over which ther:e is no control. Most aaoraphobics fce-1 relief from anxiety wh('n accompanied by th eir panners. and whe-n thi:y dislract themselves mentally or talk 1hcmselvcs· out of 1he1r fears. Many also carry bonles of medication to create a sense o f safety. Agoraphobics do no1 get beuer without ht'lp. Unfonuna1ely . .some helpful medications ha\I~ side effects tha1 cause many pat1cn1s to stop lak.in~ i1, other medications are addiclive and have SC"vere wnhdrawal symptoms. The cru .. of p'Sychological ·treatment is gradual exposure of the pallent to what has been avoided. under the guidance of a skilled professional. Patients treated wnh exposul"(' tend 10 hav(' relapses or to need more therapy. The TERRAP program provides a sru1ng where small groups of agoraphobics meet together weekly for 20 weeks. The basic part of the program teacht's and a 101 of cryin1-" Allen adds. Tht classes arc based on learning and sharinc, with an eye lowrard finding ..solutions. The classrs do not center on finding where the phobia started. altho~ that usually docs come out durins lllc class.-The phobia. usually comes from being inhibited: beina toki not to laugh so loudly, to act this way or that way_. and from doing things for others, not for themselves. They fulfill others' needs. and begin to forget themscl"n.. "This is not to blame som.eone'. but to work on solutions. To dC'terminc what to do differently, and all of a sudden life is good. now and in the future," Hol mes concludcs. TERRAP in Oran,-e County 'is Joarcd ar 14140 Beach Blvd .. Suire 104. Wcs1minster. 92'683, phone 8914446. Compulsive gambling on the rise Exercise can help eie_vare ¥Q_ur m 8y ~ALCOLM RITTER ~,....II>'_ NEW YORK -While Pete Rote's bettina makes headlines, mlJlions of less prominent lives are afllicted by an addiction to gambling that some ~xpcrts fear may become more widespread. .. We arc vicwina compulsive gam· blina as the menial health epidemic of \he 1990s," declares Valerie Lorent.. executive ~ircetor of the Nation.I Center for Pathological Gambling in Baltimore. A(ld.1 Sirpy Sanaer. president of the -NatiOnal· COunCil-on Com- pulsive Gamblinf. in New York. "I think we're ~ss1bly headed into a decade in which pmbling wi ll be the addiction of t.hoice" among young people. - It may be Sttn as a readily avail- able and attractive alternative if alcohol and drugs bc<:ome less popu· lar, he says. Almost S2.Sl billion was bet in 1he United States last year, legally and lllcplly. according to the magazine Gamin& and Wagering Busincu. T1blcs pmes such as roulette and beccarat drew S 126 billion, and S'fbt machines a'bout $37 billion. Lot- teries and parimutuel events such as hone racina each took in more than S 17 billion, the mqaz.ine says. The vast majority of gamblers arc not addicted 10 bCttin1. But perhaps l pertent of American adults. which comes to about 5 million people. arc hooked. So are a si&nifican1 per· oenrqc or hish school s1uden1s. some studies suuest. Fifteen years -.0· the compulsive 11mbler was typically 1 middlc--a&c white businessman, Lorenz. said. b1..11 now treatment p~rams ICC people in their teens arid early :?Os~ <Jeep!} in debt, suicidal and threatened by bookies. · She said she expects compulst\'e pmbling 10 grow as more states adopt lotteries and other games of chantt to raise revenue. promo1ing the idea of gambling and making it easier for susceptible people to be-· come hooked. Already, "we arc seeing an in· crease in all forms of gambling." Lorenz said. Some 15 percent of calls to her organization's hotline arc from people who say they are hook· cd-on-IOtterics.she said. while "s1A yean IJO I never heard or a loucry addict.' Bui 1. Blaine Uw1s Jr .. president of the North American Associa1ion of State and Provincial Loueries. said experts liavc told him that lotteries do not interest most com· pulsive gamblers. The add1c1s want raster action. such as casino games. and pmes of perceived skill rather than {>Urt chance, Lewis said. Whale lotteries may pron1ote the idea of gambling. "it's a long s1ep to sa.y then that that gets peo ple to be compulsive gamblers,·· Lewis said. Rose's situation doe:s not directly involve the question of whether ht' is a compulsive gambler, and Lorenz and Sanger said they could not make a diaanosis from news stories. But Lorenz said Rose stloM some traits consi stentJy found in com· pulsive pmblers: competitiveness. · 1ntclliJence1 ability with numbers, athletic ability and a high energy level. And his denials of improper bcttin1 "in the face of overwhelming evidence .. sugtSt the reaction of a compulsive gambler, she said. People who buy a lottery ticket every day or bet substantial sum5 ~•t• Ro1a•1 danlall In th• f•c• of overw"elrnlng evidence •r• con1l1tent wtth compul1tve .. rnbllng, 1.1y1 on• ••P•rt. arc not necessarily coo1pUls1vc gam- blers. The addicuon involvt's a col· lection of other specific behaviors. For exan1plc1 coi:ripulsive gam- blers may continue betting dcspi1e- mounting debts. 1he disintegration of life a1 home and on the job, and their own efforts to stop. They may have to bcl more and more tn order to feel the excitement 1hcy· crave. They may frequently pmble more nioncy or for a lonscr 11me than planned, and may re· pcatcdly 1ry to win back losses. The 1oal 1s not to gain money, but to gamble-:-"ft\"C)' may-bet on a sul't' loser, or on both sides of a contest, 1ust to stay in the action. For these people, gambling is a way to feel ahve, to fttl P5lwcrful 1n a generally pow,crless life . to f«:I accepted. 10 feel special. But when compulsive gamblers hit bottom. they oflcn are in debt for one or t..-.·o umcs their annual salaries. Lorcn1 said. Many will have tumed 10 wri1ing bad chc.-cks, forsery or embc'zzlcrricnt 10 fuel 1he1r habit. About one in five ..-.·ho enter Garn· blers Anonymous or treatment pro- grams has tned suicide. s1ud1es sug· gest. What kinds of people become compulsive gamblers~ "Young and old. nch and poor. black and white. all soc1o-cconom1c levels. all educational le ve ls." Lorenz ~id. Many excelled 1n athletics 1n high school and college, she said. and her organization's hotline gets an oc- casional call from P.:rofessional ath- letes who fear that 1f they seek help, they wilt be Iden tified and fired. Compulsive gamblers al.so frc· qucntly grew up in a family with an unusual emphasis on monc). whether it was a very poor famil y or a rich one thal set a high cconom1c- standard for lht' child. she ~id. With treatmer11. gamblen can be freed of a disorder that hands thc1n a grtater loss 1han any of lht'ir bc:"ts. Lorenz said she r«en1ly testified on behalf of a bank officer. a basical- ly honest man w11h two children. who had embezzled SI million to pay off his bookies. "He had nothing to show for 11," Lorenz said. '"other than the action of pmbling.·· What to make of born-again homebodies 1hc--Year Kimberley Conrad) 1s just ano1hcr act of the same old show." Maraic insists. She say' 1ha1 Hefner is not t\len pretending to be 1 born· apin family man, .. he's just livina out every aalna male's secret fan · •'" tasy. Perhaps \his is not INC -or fair -but it't not a bl.d f1ntasy eit her: havi na lo1s of money and wi nnina for hit own a bcau1iful and desirablt 26 yc1r-okt Wh11 a auy. Bui most men thankfully, wjJI never even tr)' to live out a Hefner· like scrip1 -and not just because: PAIN? .............. 11111>t1111111M I I TI .. _.,,.,,,,, 111:111 •0. • ii I lllk .. . ' 2 2111 (7'4)•-111' Mon- I have been givin& the same sound advlce for lhe last IS years. Regular physical exercise 1s essential for oplimal health, can prevent a premature hcan altach. improve diabctts, help to shed excess weight. and make you feel a lot better. - Since 11 i.s such good advice, I have acnen.Uy been foUowina it myself. But, like so many, I be- came lax. I had .the same reasons offered by so many of my patients. increased work load. n=sponsibilit;es al home. simply not enough ti mt'. During lhi.s lax period. J note!<! more fa1i·guc. less prt:F ducti\•ity. and a general "entrgy reduc1ion ." Then. I look my own ad\'icc again. The result wen: immcdiat.c. While jogging a very familiar palh. t mentally wrote thrtt leticn and solved several problems al work, I ..-.·as invigorated and bq,an livina wi1h more cnthu.s1asm. · The beneficial r ffcct5 exercise-ha.son all lhe. systems of the: body arC' quit(' remarkable, but none. 1n m} opinion, arc quite u remarkable as how cxerosc effects the centnl nervous system. Physical acuv1t\ enhances the production of nOf"Cpi ncphrine and beta endorph1nS. which arc ncuro-tnnsmitters. These subslanccs enhance mood, clanty or thinking, and possibly even intelliacncc. Jn people who exercise rqularty. moods acnerally reflttt the degrtt of ac11 v11y. The central nervous system accumulates subltan· tial quantities of beta cndorphil)s and mood SUll)'l up. - When the physically active become inactive, the dqradation of beta endorphins and other neur~transmittcrs is accelerated. Tbcre- fort", mood may plummet quitr drama1ically when excrcitc is curtailed. The obviou!i solu1ion fo lf'le depressed mood is to increase your act1vi1y. We so emphasize th\': use of eJ.t"~l5" to pttvcnt a heart attlClt or to improve our physical state. thal we underestimate iu value as a mood elev1tor. In reality. lhc millions of men Ind women who cJ.erc1sc regula~y do so pri,ma~ly ~uK 11 ma~cs them feel bet~. However, hkc most things 1n hfe the beneficial effects ofeaercttc mus\ be earned wilh regular effort. I've often wo~ why we can d iscipli ne ourselves to "work"' so cons1sten1ly with our minds. but shy away from all physical activity, J•lla WllJi.tkf'r, M.D., •••r •I "Reve""9,f RHrt ,,,_..,Mil "Rt'versla1 Olabelt'J" (W•t'ftr llHt•). It lllt'tt#r., 1M .,.,,.._ WellHU , ... ,,.,e I• Nt'W/IO('f ae.et. DINNER FOR TWO Check The Classifieds For Details ••••••• • •••••• • • • . -· from Slaw 0-t To Swq. wt CH 1111111 ,. 1111 ...... • 11-""...,_'" .•• .... 5 UllONI '21 U------~-- • •• •!.·..!'~~- I M OrMje CoMI DAil Y PILOT I Mondey, Jutv 10, 1989 Ronald McDonald Hot1se benefit suited to a tea 9y K""IN M. HID °' .. Dlllly ,... klif' How many people can open the door of a new home and say there is no mon11F? The folks behind the Oranae County Ronald McDonald House can. "Our house that love built will open its doors in November 1989," said Pat Wel11, chairman of the Hiah Tea held to raise money for the Oranse County facility, the only · Ronald McDonald House (out of 124 worldwide) to open with no monpge over its head. "Funds raised here today will go toward operating expenses for the house," she added. Ronald McDonald houses located throuaf1out the world offer tempor- ary home-like lodging for families of hoseitalized children, providing the families a relaxed and comfortable environment in which to stay close to and visit with the ill child at little or no cost. The Orange County facility will be located near Chil- drcns Hospital of Orange County (CHOC). "We built the house from the ground up," said committee mem- ber Elena Pa1e proudly. "It is a three-story h ouse with 20 bedrooms." The house also includes a sanctuary, playroom and garden with play equipment. Pqe deferred to her friend Beth .......... ISJD, one of the team of interior designers donatinit time to decorate the facility. ''Beth is mak- ing it more like a home," added Pl§e· •We will exceed SI million in donated labor and services," ex- plained Bub Watson, executive di- rector of ihe 150 businesses who have contributed in some manner to the project. "It has taken a lot of time and effort." (Watson spoke before the I 00 plus gathered at the Center Club, Costa Mesa, in lieu bf Oranac County board president, and director of hematology and oncology at CHOC, Geal Benetta, M.D., unable to at- tend due to illness.) Socializing began with the format tea. Women happily enjoyed scone and breads, curried chicken and salmon and cucumber finger sand- wiches, and berry or kiwi tarts along with their tea. Presentations by Weiss and Watson were followed by a fashion show featuring designs from Claire McNair's Sax of Tustin and Laguna Beach. Shoes from Peggy's Shoe Salon were also shown, but because many of the tea tables were located outside, the models had to carry their shoes. (McNair explained that it is rather difficult to sell shoes with scuffed soles.) Part of the festjvities also included an appearance by Ronald McDonald who circulated regularly with tea and tarts, to everyone's delight. o.-, ftliet ,...... .., ........ hM Marsha Mlrolla. Isabelle VIiiasenor, Sandra Darllng, Janet Lard•• and Jean Daley chat during the tea. Weiss estimated proceeds at around $4.000 for the afiernoon - but Watson was also quick to an- nounce the receipt of a $55.000 check from a recent golf tournament held in Industry Hills. Sandra Dari- la~. who served as honorary co-chair of the tournament was also on hand. "We truly appreciate the support everyone has given .us." said Weiss. "and we look forward to their sup- port in the future." . Weiss also thanked her event comittee including Page, Gene Wld- dlcombe and Cerise Feeley (who was-unable to attend as she was in the hospital her~lf delivering a new daughter, Tara Claire). Diane Pra1er, Beth Phllllp1 and •tena Page ,.boveJ; Claire McNalr (at left, 1eatedJ with Pat Wet11, Gene Wlddlcombe. This advice shOuld fall on deaf ears llOHOSC 'OPI·. Monday, J•l)' JO , ARIES (March 21-April 19): You might wake up this morning sayina. .. I'm goinJ to make a big decision!" You·rc ri~t! Accent on marital status. love rclatJonship. public image. Key js to widen horizons. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writina in reprd to the woman who has a liearint problem that is driving her to CODSlder suicide. Of course she is depressed. It's helJ to be deaf. I know aJJ about the problem. I've worn two hearing aids for 2S years. This woman should see an audiol()list who will give her what she needs and not a salesperson who is tryina to sell her something. I have only IS percent of nonnal en crazy because· she can't hear. bearina, but with my two aids I lead Since sixth srade I have been living a wonderful life, travel, lecture and with progressjve nerve deafness. I am involved with the world. It's am now 63, and although my hear- 1 re at! - L 1 ND A L . S .. ina is extremely {><>OT I am having a BROWNWOOD, TEX. lot of fun and eDJOying life. Panic 1s DEAR UNDA: I Mar J• 1"4 poison. The first thing you must do _. clear. Tiie mall • &Mt Hbject 1s stop pretcndina that you can hear. Ma .._ ,........_ ReM •· Don•t apo1()1ize for being deaf Ask DEAR ANN" LA~DERS: Here are for help. Let everyone know that some words of encouragement to you have a hearing pro6lem and arc that poor woman who is being driv-trying to oopc. You will be amazed :;:::::::::;;;:::;::::::::,;;at bow much help you Wlll get Join .. that fine orpruution, "SHHH." Their littraturc is lfeaL Write for 1t. The address is 7800 Wisconsin Ave., Dept 6, Bethesda, Md. 20814. Be sure to enclose a Iona. self-ad- I .'ti. HO\ D dressed. stamped envelope_ - A.B.M.., WHIPPANY. N.Y. From Long Island: ram '30 )ears old and have a 40-pcrcent heanng loss due to nerve damage. It runs in the family. That woman should think of hearing aids as eyeglasses for the cars. Now that I am bilateral" ly amplified, I laugh and say. "I'm in stereo!" A sense of humor can help a lot. New York: I know what agony is. I desperately want to be included in the conversation. I can't hear very well and people are so cruel about It. Often 1 will ask, ··Please repeat that." The other person says, .. Oh. never mind:· This makes me feel like I am not wonh bothering about. -J.M. Wea& Palm Be.ell: Ann, tell the woman who 1s losing her hearing that there are t~o excellent alterna- tives: sign language and lip-reading. I've mastered both and feel as 1f I am now a participalmg member of the human race. -LK. Su AatoaJo: No one should gJve up on hcarin& before checking with an allergist. I was also becoming suicidal because I couldn't hear. When a friend suggested that m) problem might be caused by an allergy, I thought she was insane. As a last reson I decided to be tested. Heaven bless her. she was right. - T.D. Oall.lud, Calif.: I, too. began to lose my hearing when I was in my SOs. Being an attractive woman (and vain) I refused to wear a hearing aid because I didn't want to look old. 1 became depressed because I was making improper responses and people thought I was stupid. Finally. a dear friend took me aside and made me see that I was being foolish. Today I wear two aids and am a happy, contributing member or society. -D.W. Sloex Cit)', Iowa: If you hve long enough everything 1s going to malfunction, eventually. Expect it. Nothing lasts forever. My hearing bcpn to '-o bad I 0 years ago. Frank- ly, I don t mind. There hasn't been much said latel th t is worth listen- ing to. Man's best friend 0f-ter:i is Ris wife A man who likes women more than men wants bis wife to be hit best frieDd. Has to be that way. Not likely bit wife will JNI up with aome od9er' best-tiiend rnwe. A woman wbo likes men more than women i1 leel iadined to apec:t bet hUlbend to .. .., bat friend. Sbe believes .. la8lbUld ilacNld eccepC .. .. blll frieDd • DO romatic ..... . W.y a M'll n d doa eo llCCllfl. lo llH1TFdl I Loft ud War aadiorhy. MIOSOWD. You·~ ·~ an JCMa llOt. dllll 1 uzlm _,.:W'8·.-m--.if ,.. ..... ~-.. If you're an optimist, read this: Alcala de Henarcs University near Spain•s Madrid bouaht 100 bicycles for free use of the students. If you're a pessimist. read this: StAty-two were stolen the first week. WiU. Rotc~·A hold.ins com- P1ny 1s the you ,11ve your money to while you•re bei~ aaucb· ed. .. O. What'1 the difference between wicker and rattan? A. Rattan is the vine, wicker the process of weaving it. As for those little rid&cs on your fiQlmllils. one medico says it hat recently been &earned that too much sun is tbeir main c:au.e. ClliCboa with coOI fftt liy mcwe .... ..... YoU kMw that. But if ,.u'N mllld upon to no&ain why, 11!11 ..,. ,..... eomc bodr hilt •a• the lkin Of~r re.. lfaaid ... I" too ...,., die hens let alp I ........ llfinl. TAURUS {Aprjl 20-May 20): You'll be saying, .. My own ideas are worthy and I'm going to use them!" Focus on employment. independence, new deal. You'll get to hean of matters in connection with love relationship. Significant Monday! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Bizar. fllll-----------· re situation relates to special reta- tionthip. You'll have to decide where you are going. also basic motives. Focus on style. creativity. physical at- traction. Cancer native will fiaure prominently. . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Only two days ago you complained of "re- strictions." You get more room, you'll now be granted key to the executive inner sanctum. Emphasis on popularity, social activity. appearance. Spruce up! LEO (July 23-AuJ.. 22): Ball beina tossed bas "reverse spin." Someone throws you curve. Check details, read between lfoes. take nothina for granted. First quotation likely to be incorrect. Utilize your own resources. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain hint from Leo mcssqe. Money is on the line. Be analytical. ask questions. check references. Scenario hiahliahts chan~. travel, surprise visit from relative. Reading material strengthens poSJt1on. UBl\A (Sept. 23..Qct. 22): Credit that had been withheld will now be granted. Focus on accolades, popularity, &ifts, "confession of love!' Family member aarees to ~or domestic adjustment. You•re complimented on charm, appearance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): If you love a mystery -and you do - you could act your fill. Focus on intnaue, glamour, necessity for discretion. Clandestine arrangement, meetina fiaurcs promjnently. Media could play role. SAGITl'AJUVS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): focus on will-power, desire, ability to...&ake advan~ of "power play." Relationship is strona, demands arc ~. responsibilities increase. You could also hit financial jackpot. Be positive! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Don't hesitate to reach for "brass rina." Yo'l are beina "noticed" by individual• previously indifferent. Focus on performance, appearance. personal mapetism. AQUAJUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Study Caprioom mcssqe. Eltpand horizons. ~our influence is beina feft "far and wide." Interest in mantic ans will be sumulated. You tct chance for tresb start w~ romance is coocemed. !'9CD }Feb .. l9:Marcb 20): Much that occun is shrouded in mystay . family memi. 11 aovol*. You have not been tetlina entire truth cooce1niat moeey, invat.mcnt. Re&ationship is tested. Fint imprelliom ~~. r ~ ~Y It • Youa Bla~DAY you arc dynamic. at ta-ck-n I I ... fadlet Md plenty ol anftuenoe, perbapt more than mocMr. T• .,. 10 ~ ,.... eye. Leo, Aquarius pulOlll play i•Ponat roles t£ ~0.::--h:o~ =~-:=. ~: ... ,pOllible I I • .. .. I ,. •• p. "' .. ,,. .. is io Ill ,. ly .. n. IY ly .. le • •n Id u ii Ii • ~ • .. I !. It . " • ..., .... • IUllOHl\I Voters beware of. dubious leadership ' Maybe O~nge County should start over in its bid to bring sanity to-'our road system. The current rqimc under the auspices of the Orange County Transportation Commission has made a mess of the job and ihe prospects for anything other than business as usual arc dim. Five ycan ago a measure to raise the 'sales·tax a penny· to' pay for road improvtmcnts was drubbed by county voters. The 1984 campaign was so badly bungled .even officialdo~ couldn't unanimously ~UPPort the I percent sales taX increase. Supervisors were split and not all cities could qrcc the measure was worth approving even in the face of an impending transPortatio n crisis. · Voters who might have wanted to vote in favor of Proposition A in ·spite of a lack of leadership could not because the measure d idn't specify Where much of the money would go .. Proposition A was misco nceived and mishandled. It was buried by the voters and later by transportation expens who were sman e nough to realize some time would have to pass before the concept could again be brought before the voters. Meanwhile, traffic o n our roads steadily worsened. Now, the commission has wasted the fresh st41.rt it needed to gain suppon for 4l similar proposal by som e questionable procedures at best. It staned its dubious campaign by quietly hiring Ne~n Beach City Councilman J ohn C. Cox Jr. to market a revised transportation plan. Cox's company. CBA Market- ina, was supposed to develop a commun1cat1o ns strateiy for a half<ent sales tax increasC which is tied to a 20-year ·transponation plan. Essentially, what Cox did was speak on behalf of the uansporatio n plan to the same officials and groups he would normally speak to as a member of the Newport Beach City Council, except he conveniently did not think it imponant to mentio n he was being paid to voice his opinion -a sort of dubious do uble-die_. Equally dubio us was the method for approving Cox's $20,0CX> fee. The' commission's Executive D irector, Stan Of\clic, approved the S 10,000 Without checking with the commission's board. . Since Oftelie needs permission to s pend $20.000. he took it upon himself to divide Cox's contract in equal $10,000 parts. Of\elie doesn't need an yone's OK to spend $10,000. These sorts of goings on, while not ill egal. certainly do nothinJ. to inspire trust 41.nd confidence. These same men who Wlll ask you for your vote in November on a measure that will cost you more money on every purchase you make don't feel it is necessary to be fonhright and aboveboard in their dcalin15 with you. Their method of operation can onl y be characterized as somewhere bttwecn "let the public beware" and .. it's none of your busincil ... Such an callous attitude can only guarantee rou!lh going for the transportation plan and sales tax increase between now and NovclJlbcr. OllllH\OICI : .. K'now-nothings The know-nothing federal burcacracy (the term is not always redunda nt) has struck again. this time trying to shoot down hi&h-Oying plans and planes of the Chino Planes of Fame Museum. Chino has perhaps the best aviation niuscum in the region for military aircraft from around the world and 1s the proud owner of a M iG-15 and. M_iG-1• .. The~. Korea~ \'!ar vinta&e Soviet jet fighters arc s1gn1ficant 1n mll11ary av1at1on history . They were restored by museum volun1errs after being purchased from Poland thro ugh a broker. That's the rub - ancr allowing the clearly described planes into the country. the U.S. C ustoms ~rvicc says now it is illegal to assist Poland's armaments industry by buying the planes and -wanu to confiscate them. W ill somebody please get these guys an oxygen 1ubc to suck on to alleviate the brain fade? Bakersfield Callforalaa ORANGE COAST •• ,,_,_i_lat...._ __ _ re-.....•~. T-Tolt Don Ftney Tom Clanin SteveMMI* '09'' a-.. 0oma Mooney RogotCOflson T-- ~ Tf'ri P\f>O lob Fr ... C,,_,Good ,. ....... -w-Domll Jl<oOson .... p.,, .......... ~ ... ,. o.1,... ..... .UljlOWC.'11 ............... -.-Aamh••• I !t.'\."1141 -Tall --.-.. Auoclate Editor News Editor City Editor Feo1tures Edh:or Businrss Editor Spcru Editor ~onctor ClrcUllClon Mkt. Mgr. -.,. OetlWfy Mgr. Custon'lff 5e-rvlce ~g, ... cu.-·=··· 0.... l'roc.Wng Mgr. C ...... Mv. MIPAcm.Mgr • ---· 0 T.udMlr. l..egol Mv. Mgr • Aft ••nw Mlwt'111 ..... Pl'1C n ••an1 .... II , ... -~··IF4• = ~ ::::=.:c;.,--,. .... ./RIM .. .... __ ct. • ' I: Mond•y. July 10, 1989 Flag flap throws freedom over coals H. L. Mencken once said that nobody evrr losl money under- estima1ini 1he taste of the American public. ' A herd of present-day politicians arc now settina about 10 prove that -nobody ever lost an elCC'tion by underestimating the smans of the American voter. And it is amazing how quickly 200-plus years of free- dom and human rights can be for- &Olten in a moment of political opportunism. I'm talking about the incrcdiblr free-for-all ignited by last month's Supreme· Coun decision acknowl- edain4 what every student who paid attention in civics class should know: In thi~ country you can say whatever you want abou1 the gov- ernment and not get thrown in jail for it. That was the principle. and of courx it is one that very fe1.1.· in America would argue with. Un- fonunately for the image of the Supreme Coun and for the thought· ful conduct of the nation's business. the case in point last month in· valved . a fringic who b~rncd an American flag al the last Republican convention. Well, you'd 1hink thr Coun had legalized arson. In fact. 1hr reaction probably wouldn·1 have b«n as strong 1f 1hc Coun had legalized arson. Veterans sroups went ape . Then conservative Rew.ibl icans ~·cnl ape. Then Democrats, sti ll sn1arting from the ··un-patriotic .. label tagged on them in 1988, went ape too. The Senate oYcrwhelmingly passed a resolution taking excrption to the decision; 1hc House followed su11 promptly. .,. Now. everybody's going ape - and they want to monkey with the Consti1ution. The President of the Uni trd States is backing a proposed Cons1i1utional Amendment to "protect .. The 0~ A Constitutional Amrndmcn1~ Rrally? Hear that sound? That's Thomas Jefferson spinning hke a turbine in his &ra ve. Hook up some power lines to his casket and 1hc nuclear power industry is dust. Don'1 get me wrong. I respcc1 the fla&. I've pledged al.legiance to it, I've saluled it. I've sung its praises. It is a symbol of my country, thr finest nation !he world has rvrr seen -and I say that as a person wi1h mart 1han a passing in terest in hls- lory and one who has travrlrd ou1side the US several times in the last two decades. To me, 1hough. one of the thinas that makes this nation 1he grcatrst rver, one of the things that has shone like a beacon in this som~ times very dark world for more than two centuries, is that i_n !his country 1.1-:1·T1-:ns ~ as in no oth er freedom of expression abolition of sla very, women's sut: is cherished above all. It is that frage, popular election of senators. freedon1 that 1he peoples of thr and 1he institution of a federal in- Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, and come tax were amona !hem. most panicularly China arc even Most sianificanUy, none of lhc now yearning, striving and dyi ng subsequent amendments has altered for. the Bill of Righls. Those ten amend- And when you cherish freedom of ments ha ve been COJ't$icjercd sacro- express1on, you havr to be big sanct ""ror nearly 200 yeal"S by all enough 10 take the bad with thr major political factions and all ' good, thr obscen11ies with 1he moral leaden.. Until now. uplift, the -flag-burnrrs with the There's ~ust no geuin& around 1he Pledge of Allegiance. You don't fact that 1hc proposed amendment 'is throw people in jail because thev one that would limit the freedom-of- offrnd you -that is as basic as It spc«h auarantce in the First gets. Amend ment. Not a lot, granted. And I, for onr, believe that the There can·t be more than a handful flag docsn'1 need to be "protected" of people scnously intercs1ed in by a bunch of self.serving politicians burning an American Jlag in this who arc j~st tryina to take· vo1crs· country. Bui it would it.ill lake . a minds off those same politicians' chip out of the Bill of Riah1s. And 1nabihty 10 deal with the real oner you open that door. even in the challcnaes facing thr nauon. I'm patriotic spiri\ oF prot«tina the flaa. sure the Oag can w1ths1and the im-you put the Conslitutional pro!~· potent desecrations commuted by_a _t.i.911.......tqj~ ~ e!e~ne in_ ~n m1croscopically small group of mis-creased 1eopardy. Tfi1s pnnCIJ?le llas fits -and whose only aim is to long been rccoa.nized 11;nd it 1s .why provoke the ki nd of oulragc we arc no onr has tampered with the 81\1 of now witnessin&. What I'm no! sure Rights bcfort. not in limes of war. of as whether 1he Consilution can civil insurrection or C('()nom.1c de- withs1and the shon -sightcd. 1inkcring prcssion. It is why no one. should of a bunch of political hacks who arc now, either. onl y lookina at !he nexl election.' So, why is it bcin& considered Since its adoption in 1788, i1 has now':' Thert's no war. no widespread been amended 26 times and the firs1 economic hardship. no internal un· 10 an1endments · 1.1.'ere done as a rest. There's 1..:rtainly no threat pack.a~ -the Bill of Rights -in posed by. fla&·b\tmers. who. if any· 1791 fulfiUing a condition that sev-thing, only funher i!Ota1e them- eral Or the states put on their ap-selves and their political beliefs by proval of the •Original dcxumenL Cn&a&in& in thl,l "'1.C!· ~ . That rneans that since 1791. the The reason 1s its easy pol111cal na1ion has seen fit to alter 1his points. President George Bush. par· fundamental basis for all our la~ ticularl)'. bul also the Conarcss. have only 16 times, and t1.1.·o of those ~'ere come under a lot of fire la!ely fo r a wash (Prohibition and its repeal). fiddling while a number of 1mpon- The subjec1s of1hese amendments ant issues bum. The man who .wants have been matters of major impon· to be !he "education Prcs1d~nt .. ance: afT«11na large segments of the hasn't done diddly for educauon. popu lation, if not all, or altering the The maD who wanu 10 be the way the aovcrnment is structured -"environmental President" has actu- Save compassion for traitor Td the Editor: I'd like this 10 be an open letter to Winnie Peri of Laguna Beach, whose son. Michael A. Peri. was sentenced 10 )() years in prison for gjvina military secrets to East German)' (published in the Daily Pilot on Jul y •>: Mrs. Ptri, I read where you pleaded compassion for your sc.n . Your son is a traitor, yet he is your son and you love him. But he sold out his country while serving in its armed. forces. In time of war the sentence tor being a traitor 1s the firin4 squad. death. Be thankful your son 1s to recc1vt only JO years 1n prison. Mrs. Pen. I served four years 1n the United Stalet Army in West Germany. Yes, I wai frustrated, had little pcnonal time and .... ·as lonely. But hundreds of thousands of soldiel"S and I did no1 cross 1hr bottler to sell top sccrtt computer disks t~ Soviet tlloc country. Mrs. Peri-' minions of Americans have d iea to preserve and protect .our freedom. What your son did could 1eopardize the liva of possibly thousands more. Yes, Mrs. Peri, he is your son. but he deah an uaJy and potentially deadly blow 10 the Unilcd Stales of Amenca and should be punished severely for this. Maybe prison of- ficials could make accommodations for you 1f you w1n1 to be wi th your 1raitor son so badly. HARLAN HO RLIC'K Hun1in11on Beach HB destroying its history To lhe Editor: cost of thll hous1na; the loss of an $8 million petroleum museum once ThrouJh a tfaa.ic tum of ~v~nts, • offered 11 virtually no expense to the ~or developer won pcrm1ss1on to city of Hun1in.aton Beach: pc>sitive dcttroy a Hu,ntinftOn Bcac.h land-~ilion as the location of the mart and build six l.!ppcr in.come. only such mu.scum in 1he Lot An- sin&'c family dwelhnas du·~1l.Y ( aek-1 buin; reten tion of a hislOric acrosJ the 1treet from. the new ~1v1c landmark of mitjor si&nificancc. Center p1rkina lot. His profit will be slilhdy less thin $400.000. 'The cost T · c · · nd r1'i 'ea to th·s city is virtually h~ Plann1n,1 omm1 ss1on a !> :~ P~ 1 the City Council had t=o nunl .. IMS ima · • · ty to evalu.1te the pro for Lhis As )'OU drive by tt\eK homes in IJ'lnd muteum I nd dermint for , the f\lture, and K'C the bronze them1elves how it was fc11 ibk. Thqi muter identU\ina the location of fiiled. How many · more: o~ tbe former Landmark struc1urcs. lht ponunitia for cultural adv1notmenl ~n 8uUdin.p, tcy to cstima.lc. tbe: \Ifill 1he city k:1dcri i&nore beclutt To \ht Editor. I 1111 ...tdne on b(hllr or 1he Poor -n IJld molhm of On111f' County &0 e1pm1 the need tor peo. lie ,._. ~ 1ht WIC "'°"-I• °'""" C°"nl}. In -llllonl -ty, monydlildml_,_ .. :0 lied ......,. lftd .. -"' -\o!<MWC "' ---· ...,. ,..._ mnein ht ., ,,.,, .. ... --•llrirlilf*.• ..... ="-· "'""' '*!--= •-IClll-:onn-Mwi not .... I -t -I durina their Pft&Oln()'. The WIC ...,.-.m. Women. In· &nta and ChUdma. has 1 proven _.. -In .U.violllia -y o( -... -.. ~ h 1:11 -- by llCiiatiA< ·-""' tbr ...., ....,..,....,,,wic .. 1•out-. wl ......... =-=---:0 - -ror H _,. wllilr ™::. j-= .r:.. .. ,-.: ....... laa(Jaytn • -rt ........... How C9lt -..... 10 ' . they do no1 fit into previousl y con- ccivrd plans? A modem city is Kldom evalu- ated on just the number of Ck· pensive houses it has built Hou1ts can be bu1ll 1nywherc. The facton which contribute to the quality of Ure arc those which arc uniqut-to an Individual city or olltr cultural or IOdal advantqcs. It is.. unfort11n1te- ly, too late for this c,uhural jewel WUl HUntinaton Buch also k>IC: the next one. and the one after t.hat7 BARBARA MILKOVI H Hundn11on Beach babies· • • ally already fallen Oat on his face ifi that rqard with his slow response to .. the Euon Valdez disaster. Other ~ ~l?Onun1ties and challenaes -•. 1na. nuclear arms conlrol. the • ntral American and Middle East • peace processes -remain unad- drcsscd. . I I' .) • ·' ., ,! • " . " ,. ,I • •• . ' •: ' .. • " • ·, I -But, !he President is ri&.ht then: on the issue of flag-buQling. It's an emotional issue 1hat. thanks to the • Supreme Coun, has been pushed into the public consciousness force-11 fully. It is.an iss~ with -no-political ~ downside -anyone who disqrces •1 with his stand can be dismissed u unpatriotic. It is an issue wbert: words fi." for decisive action - after a I, an amendment bannin& fl.a&-burinin' docsn 't require any ~ direction o national rcsourca or any mobilization of the aovcmmcnt or the people. And, it is an issue that has worked for GeolJC Bush before -io 1988 against Micbad~..;Dl;;;:'k;:•:<:lri"-1 f--+-,:.. -ilia 1t can woi'kllfl.98a o sauina pc>pularity. But, anyone who loves the n.., must also, by definition. love what 1t • represents: this nation and iu p-4 emmenl, espcci.ally the Constitu-t tion. I know I do. And anyone who loves the Constitution must rnent • this cheap arand.standina lhat wouk\ .. equate ban.niaa flat-burn~ widl abolishina slivery or rccapizina the ri&ht of women to vote. · The Senate and House. a.re. on record uyinJ that bumi114 the flaa is a terrible 1h1na,. T~ Pry_Jidtnt is ~n. record sayina that bum1na the flaa ts i terrible thin&-I wan! to &0· on record ri&ht now sayi nJ that bumina lhc"7-naa is a terrible th1na. But l also want to state most cmpha1icall)' that a Constitutional Amendment to bin fla1-bum1ng would be a very, very terrible thing indeed. 1141pr Bloom I• tk Dlllly PIMI'• lntllrH dltor. TOD\\ I' 111,IOH\ Today is Monday, July 10, the 19 lst day of 1989. There are 174 days left in the year. Today's Highli&h t in Hislory. On July 10, 196}, 1he Tebtar com- munications-.atcllitc was launcbcd ~ from Cape C.anaveral, Fla.., to tday TV and telephone sianals btt..un · the United Slates and Europe. On this date: In llSO Vtee Praidenl Millard Fillmore: Succttdcd to the presi· denc)', followina the death of Pmi· dent Zachary Taylor the day before. In J 890. Wyomi~ became the 44th state of the union. In 191 9. Prc.siden1 Woodrow Wilson r l"IOnally delivered the Treaty o Versailles to the U.S. Scna1c and uf'ICd its ratificalion. In I 92S, jury selection toolr plec:e: in Dayton. T.cnn., in the trial of schoolteacher John T. Scopes.. charaed with viola1in1 !ht l1w by teachina Oarwin·s Theory of Evof .. ution. In 19251 the offtdal news -.ency of the Soviet Union, Tass. was tstlb- lishcd. In 1971, the BahanUis becamt independent after three ccnturiea o. British coloni&I rule. In 1971, Soviet diuide.nl An.11<>1) ShcharanSky wen1 oa trial in Mo. cow, chlf"ICd with c:.plon11t • tn 198S: bowina 10 _ ... rro.r inte customen.. the Coca-Cola Co aid it would mu.me aellint old- fonnula Cokt, while conliau1111 IC sell N"' Coke. Ttft~llO:C_,.,._ Fiedlef,,..,.'Md'°',.__ Pops orcbnlrl f'or I Ital( L 2 lift, diod In -HM. M-., • .. M. '""'' •••• 1 ... illo ...... --to F'tedlcr wfdl 1 rous1.., •iii<iisli=iii• las .. nditloo "' "Sloni .. fon:vw." Fl .. • I ' ----.. ......_ __ ~ ~ '"""""-----~ _......_ -"""------- 410 OAtLY PILOT/ Monday, Juty 10, 1989 ENTEI«AI 't10\ 11 "' Too much sex, violence, say moviegoers 8y GARY LANGalt '91dn1•"'-...., NEW YORK -Even as Hol- lywood this summer cdobratn the la!Jell box-office tallaet in its history, Americans say tbe mov-ies jutt aree•t what they ueed to be. Citina a aurftat of sex, violenoc and profanity, a majority of re- spondents in 1 Media General- Associated Press poU said the overall quality of movies has declined over the years -and fewer than two in 10 said the Ilic~ arc bcner. T reviews were not all bad: Six ib I 0 of the I ,084 adults in the aational poll gave favorable marb to the last movie they had seen. But as many bad an un- favorable impression of new movies in ~encral. Many cntics acclaim 1939 as the pinnacle of moviemaking. the year of such classics as "Gone With the .Wind," "'The Wizard of Oz'' and ··wuthering Hei&hts." A half-<:entury later, h owever, "Batma n ," .. Ghostbusters II" and "Indiana Jone5 and the Last Crusade" are ·smashing box-office reoords. Despite such popular new fare, the poll found that Americans watc h movies o n home videocassette recorders far more often than they go to the theat~r. And half of VCR owners saJd they ao out to movies less since buying their machines. Criticism Qf film oontent was extraordinarily high: Eiabt in 10 respondents said most new films have too much violence and too much profanity in them, and seven in 10 said most new mov- ies have too much nudity. Women were considerably more critical of HoUywood t~an were men. Strong majorities of women said they would be less likely to attend a film if it con- tained nudity, violence or profanity; most men, by con- trast, said those factors would not matter in their choice of a movie. Older responde nts also were much more critical of film con- tent, and movie a ttendance de- clined with age. Respondents ·under age 4S were much more frequent moviegoers than those over 45; those 18-29 were the most avid. Fifty-six percent overall said ·the quality of movies has been getting worse over the years. That sentiment ranged from 42 percent of the/oungcst group to 76 percent o the oldest. and from 48 percent of men to 64 percent of women. Similarly, 27 percent of all respondents rated most new movies as "poor" and 34 percent rated them. "only fa ir." an un- favorable review by 61 percent. On the poiitive side, 31 percent -rated the movies ·'good" and just 3 percent said "excellent." The others had no opinion . Respondents who identified themselves as liberals were mo re tolerant of profanity and nudity in the movies. although they objected to violence as much as others. Men tended to be more tolerant than women; 77 percent of wome11 said they would be less likely to attend a movie wi th violence in 1t. but just 41 perccnt of men agreed. On profanity the female-male split was 69-44; on nudity, 72-42. Ticlcct prices were another cause for complaint. Whtie three-quarters of the respondents paid SS or less for their last movie ticket, a sizable 45 per- cent overall said the price was unreasonable. Moreover. a ma- Jority. of the most .frequent mov. 1qoers, those under 30 years old, said ticket prices were too high. Media General • AP Poll Movies T Oday Have Too Much ... •Yes I I No l J Don 1 llnow/no answCf p ' " l I. J '.l • \)'.J t • A~ UIH• .. t>pltk A 111._,orlty of respond•nts In • Media General·A•· aoclated Press poll said that th• overall quallty ot movies has declined over th• years, 111011 citing too much •••·.violence and profanity In recent r•l••ses; Ten percent of~ll responae nts said they had gone out to sec a movie in the previous \\CCJ.... But a third of all respondents said they had rented a mo' 1e cassette in the previous week to watch on a ho me Y.CR. The same pattern held over time: j ust 3 percent reponed visiting a movie theater more than 30 times in the previous year, but 25 percent said they had rented a movie for their home VCR more than 30 times an the year. Seventy-ti' c percent reponed owning a VCR. Ownership of the machines rose steadily Wlth income. soanng from just 47 percent of those earning less tJ'lan S 15.000 a year to 9S percent of those earning more than SS0,000. The poll. conducted May 5· 13. had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus three per- centage points. Two SROOfs that fail to hit the mark 8y JOE BAI.TAKE ~ ...... *"'" Here are a couple of short reviews of movies rcctntly released on videocassette: 118ear1break Betel.'' ltH, lit whete9, ra&ff PG·JI. TCMlda&oee, •·•· bli1t1 (on • sale of 41: 2. ha bis fttW movie about Elvi~1 a &ric.y/ilble about a kw days mat die depialina Kina spent wicb a deplewd aD-American family. film-mUer Ouis Columbus is trying to approxima&e those awful films that Praley JNdc. It's a neat idea, but bow can you spoof what's already a spoof, and mo~ to the point, who'd want to? Tuesday Weld plays the depressed and alcoholic mother of teenqe Cbarlie Schlatter and little Anacla Goethals. To lif\ her spirits. Charlie ud bis pna kidnap Elvis Presley (played by David Keith). , The movie is fitfully charmint at best. com ing alive o oly when Col-·~m~s ("Adventurn in Babysit- ·hnt ) S\llCS the production number .. Love Me" in a placic cal~ Rosie's C.-and HeCUles it the euct •KM SUMMERFUNm WHEN: July 17·21 WHERE. Coron1 del Mar Hlch WHO: tOuys ft Girlt 9·16) fkcinnln« & ln~a.c.. "A(y ta lfW«I t.M ,.,.,.p '-' ~. n. "*'* .nt1,,,,.,.,,. ma ""'. ~ ..... n( ~ .. 1/#yl»ll .. fWb.,.. I A'Wi8 ...,..,.. pnl'..-m.J 1*,wn ....,. pwic! n.,·....,. llm co bif MOuftd, 8ltd ~ ~ I can't_, dll ... ,~ ,,. .... lAnt-Summer • way an old Presley film would have. "I'm Goaaa Git Yoa, Sacka!", ltH, 17 mlHtet, rated R. MGM UA, Sat.ts. Rating: 1. .. I'm Gonna Git You. Sucka!" has been compared in some quarters to the Zucker Bros./Jim Abrahams .. Airplane!" and "The Naked Gun:· Bui that's a bad comparison because those films parodied stony-faced machismo displays of the '50s. mov- ies with no sense of humo r. Therc arc a fe w scattered funny bits -such as Jim Brown, now t<Xr old to run and complaining about his feet; Kccncn Ivory Wa)'ans (th-' film's d ircctor-wnter} claiming to Brown that he's perfect materfal for a black superhero because he used to play pro football; Ja'net DuBois as Wayans' batthng mother. and An- tonio Fargas. "ho wears hideous platform shoes (with h vc goldfish sw1mrmng m the soles l The problem ""1th 'Tm G onna Git You. Sucka!" as as sample as this. You c.an't parod) a parody. But if s a game try. 1111 \lllC Summer sequel fever I coines .to GWC stage I)' TOM TITUS O.ity l'1IOt COfffipondeftl With about half of tbe new sum- mer movies carrying a Roman nu- meral in the title, it should come as no surprise that Qne of the most entertaining musical revues in local theater of a few seasons aao should spawn a sequel. And, in the case of "Broadway Our Way II" at Golden West Col- lege, the followup production is even superior to its quite impressive orig- inal. The format established by producer and musical director David Anthony m 1987 remains the same - a musical menu dotted with selections from the S<'ores of a .number of Broadway musicals. This time around, it's a gourmet feast with songs from such recent mega- hits as "Les Miserables" and "l'he Phantom of the Opera" included. Anthony, ably assisted by choreo- grapher Jody Casillan. has fashioned a class act for GWC's .. cabaret under the stars" -the performers and musicians are decked out in formal attire, with m inor alterations for the specialty numbers. And his ·12-per- former cast boasts a dozen of the finest voices assembled ·locally under one ··roof ... Ensemble excellence prevails. but star billing must be reserved for Marcie Ross. a returnee from the first "Broadway Our Way." who demonstrates why she's revered as a singer-actress.comedienne in Orange County theater. Ross makes her red- hot .. Coronet Man" and bluesy "Losing My Mind" from "Funny Girl" a nd "follies," respectively, a singular highlight, then returns an the next number to tickle the fun- nybone with '"Try the Pncst" 1n an extended tribute to "Sweeney Todd." She's also a howl under a long, blonde wig. wastfull) warbling "Somewhere That's Green" from "Little Shop of Horrors." The ··Sweeney Todd" segment s'potlights Brian Whitaker (who played the role in Orange County's only production of that show, at UC)) as the bloodthirst) barber. Whitaker also renders a splendid solo from "Camelot." the tender "How to Handle a Wom an." Michael G renic. a G WC veteran. opens and closes the show as the emcee from "Cabaret," and whoops it up with Michelle Kane and Mignonne Profant in the slapstick "Two Ladies" number from the same show. Kane also contributes a touching ··o n My Own" from "Les Miserables,'' while Profant teams with .Bradford Bowen in a powerful rendition of "Bess. You is My Woman Now" from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess." The m ost beautiful vocal cords of the co mpany belonJ to its most beautiful member, Landa May, who excels in the two best numbers from "Phantom of the Opera" ("That's All f Ask of You" and ··Music of the Night") with Calvin Coker and Tom Waite. another returnee from "Broadway I." Stephen McAndrew shines with a familiar ballad from an unfamiliar show ("Once Upon a Time" from ''The All American") and in the frenetic "Buddy's Blues" from "Follies.'' whale Sharon Mullin offers a tipsy tribute to'" Ladies Who Lunch" ("Company"} and Marsha Clark injects a splendid comic touch into "Look at Mc, I'm Sandra Dec" from ''Grease." In all. there arc 32 numbers in the show and nary a clinker in the lot Anthony uses ··A Chorus Linc" as the ensemble cornerstone of the show, closing the first act with "What I Did for Love'' and the second with "One." The company's beautiful building of '"The Imposs- ible Dream" from "Man of La Man- cha" also is an exhilerating c>.- periencc. For any lover of musical theater. "Broadway Our Way II" is a n ch and rewarding expenence. Hopeful- ly, we won't have to wait a full two years for '"Broadway Our Wa'9 Ill." Performances continue through July 22 with curtain at 8:30 Thursdays through Saturdays in the Patio Theater at Golden West Col- lege in Huntington Beach. Ticket orders are being taken at 895-8378. Turner wins colorization battle The Appeals Coun of France Thursday ruled against the heirs of John Huston and will allow the distribution in that country of a colorized version of "The Asphalt Jungle." The ruhng came 1n a the case of Heirs of John Huston vs. Turner Entertainment Company. TEC owns the rights to the film. .. The Huston heirs were attempting to prevent Turner from distributing the colorized versil>n of "The '90\'I E l~ISTl,GS Newport Beach 8AL80A CINllMA 70t [ ll<llbCW llYCI '75 JS70 ...................... 7.915 .OWAllOI .... POflT CftMMA )()() N.--1 Ctn!" Orlw 644~7fl0 '...._,_.. .............. en.Me ll'Cil 11 II 4S. 2 JO S IS I 10 JO 2 • ••enHlf"Gfll llS J4S •IS 145 II • l 8-f"GIJI IO JO I JO 4 IS 1 10 U00 OMMA ~wpo<t """ .c Nf"WPO'I v.-. 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The court held that colonzauon is not a threat to t~e moral nJht of the director, and that it is simply an adaptation of the original work. The dcc1s1on also authonzes TEC and La Cing to televile the colorized version of "The Asphalt Jungle.'' w1th an appropriate notice to the effect that the writer Ben Maddow and the heirs of John Huston werc opposed to this version. I ..._. ~ .......,. fl'OI I 2 JO. J IS S 4S IJO 1050 2~w..-atwi 11JO 1 •JO., 9 JO 11 0 l .__ f"°I 11 4S, l JO. 4 )() 1 'I JO I I 4 •I rt M9fl H ll'Cil 11. 1 JO S. 1 JO 10 sw ........... ·-jl'C>l)J 11 0 . 2 • " I IS 10)() ... MIDI N""'""41TON TWIN llS4l MMI St 8*())88 I 1'"' .__ ICM P..t tit !Kol 11 4S ) S JO. II 10 IS 2 9H« .... ef Plre fl"CilJI II JO. I 4S 4 •IS I JO 10 4S I.nine TMS ~ ~ •1•s c-O<ow ~II I .... ..._~ ft'{,f 11 4S JIS s •s •JO. 1050 , ............. ,.., .. 10 1 4 )() '•10 II 0 l .__ lf"Gl lj 11 45 lJO SIS 8 11 ..... &1111 • ll"GI 12. l JO. s , JO. 10 S W ....... at.__ ll'C>IJI 11 4S 2 4 • I IS. IOJO • llar T,_ V fPGj I I IS I JO 4 6 JO I 4$ I I #OOD8•1Del CINIMAI l•"•nu '•tt'llf'Y/Cl///Wf OriW SS I -0.SS I ......._ '-t --.... &.Mt 0..... ll"Cilll 11 4S l JO, 5 IS, 8 10 JO 1 • ••-•ra N ll'GI 11 JO. l •JO 1. •JO I ~S~r-.... f"GIJ/ 11 IS I JO J 4S '· 4 ........ I...,........_._ P'GI 11 IS, I 4~. 4 • ''·.JO. 10 )() J T91e ....... flllll .,_.tit ll'GI 11. 2 JO s 1 JO. 10 FOGntain Valley "*"""* VMIJIY ftllNll It-hunt/(~ •1'·1500 I ..__. I ............ ll"GI 11 IS l JO. • o . '· 9 -... ·. J WUl;IF·•-lf'Gl)f II.JO I JO. )4S, s 45 ... 10 . ,. "AMaY...,. ~ "'" ltOOMVt! St 9'J-IJ07 I ......... ......, lf'OI 11 45 ) IS, SO • e 1s 1040 l --.. •~I JO, J4S ••. I IS. IOJO J ......... ftN f"Ol)f II 0 )4$, S 4S 7 •••• 4J 4-YNlt V IP'Cilll I )0, H S ... a 1$ IOJO ver a splendid the tender man." 'NC veteran, 1how as the and whoops Kane and .he slapstick r from lhc ontributes a .. from "'Les >fan t teams 1 a powerful ~ou is My ,, George Bess." x:al cords of !O its most a May, who unhc:rs_rrom -a" ("That's Music of the :er and Tom rnee from McA ndrew llad fro m an cc Upon a American"') jdy"s Blues" .aron Mullin Ladies Who snd Marsha comic touch iandra Dee'' mbers in the r in the lot. us Line" as one of the it -act with c" and the ! compan.y's rhc lm poss- ' of La Man-lcrating cx- .ical theater, I" is a rich Ce. Ho~ful it a full two 1r Way Ill." ue through n a1 8:30 rdays in_ the n West Col- :aCh. Ticket 11 895-8378. ~ttle ,Joriz.ation is I ri~t of the ; simply an 1al work. 1orizes TEC he colorized ah· Jungle," >ticc· to the en Maddow iuston "-'Ctt ' -J.JO. J IS, S 45, 1. 4 )0, 1 ,JO, ~-J, •JO. n '· s. 1 JO, 10 tt1 4S.1.4.•. f !8S4l M#I St 11 •5.).SJ0,8. 10. I 4S. '·•IS, •s c...,.... 0r1w 14S.)IS.S •S. 1 .• JO. '· • JO. I.IS, 1!11. ti 3, I. 1 JO. 10 f 11·•$. J, • ••• 4.6J0,1 4S, II 1 0.......~l)J l.•JO.r.•JO ''· 'JO,J.•1.•. <ii II IS, I •s. 4, ·~· l JO. s. 1 lO, _,,_,,./( ..... 1fl'Cij i 1 l I. 1 lO. I I.JO. I lC. J •I. ·-· 11 t s, J IS. t •I. I .•· 1·15, 10)0 I I •I, J·tS. I •I.• ••• 11.1010 ' ~ ' ..., .... Sl·»oRIS The Tustin R•nch Golf Club sports • v•rlety of w•t•r the Tustin R•nch community •nd adjacent· to the cttr: of fNlj•tda. Ttl• ch•llenglng· 18·hole course. located within lrvlne"s Woodbridge ar••· opens for publlc pl•y tod•y. Golf's · newest jewel ·opens i'n Tu_stin ly HO\llARD L. HANDY hazards an·d numerous bunkers wnh de('p sand. DMb' ,,_ c ... ,...._ p_laced at strategic locati ons. If you have been bypassing ihe frcrways and The long tees are 6.379 )ards 1n lt."ngth and takiJl4 Irvine Road to and from work, at leas! on hold a. 70.8 rating .... ·hilc the .... 8·h81tl' tt'es arc 6,005 occasion, you have watched the newes1 jewel in yards in Jenglh and hold a 6 . raung. 10\r become reality. More than S 10 1n 1tl1on dollars ha~ been Tustin Ranch Golf Club will at long last spent on the course .... ·ith another $4 million open for public play today. offering an outstand-earmarked for fhc clubhouse 1ac1hty that 1s ;ng facility to any and all golfers who \le n1ure up expected to be ready earl} next }·car. Tustin Ranch Road to the temporary clubhouse "We bchc\le 1·us11n Ranch Goll Club "''Ill area. prO\lidc Orange County residents "'1th a rac1h1~ Andy (ia1th er 3.nd Jane Rosenberg ...,.,11 handle lessons on both a private and group basis. They come Lo Tus1in Ranch from f\.11amj. Fla .• where 1hey were instructors at the Jimmy Ballard Workshop. Bal lard is ...,•cll-knowf'j as a teaching pro "''ho has tulored some of th e top players on the PGA Tour 1nC'lud1ng C-u rtis S1range , Tom Kitt' and Sc\lr Ballesteros an1on~ others. Colbert currently manages 25 go lf courses across the nation and has ht'adquartcrs in Las Vegas where he operates the [)cscrt Rose facili ty. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1989 Witt cttips in as Angels keep ! on rolling, 9-3 l • Froni The Associated Press As Ir Ca1trorn1a's !')Itching staff wasn 'l already been dominant enoua.h. no"'' even Mike Wot has ,joined the Angels' roll. . Pitchers have sci 1he pace fOr the Angels' surprising success all !.Cason. but wn hout much help fron1 Witt. who for years has been tht· tcan1's ace buLstood 3-7 on June 12. But Witt. 7·7, won his fourth straiiht dcc1~1on Sunda) at .\nahc11n Stadium as ht: pulled the Angels 1n10 the All-Star break ...,.Ith a 9-3 \·1ctur. O\'er M1n ne~ta. which IO!.t its ~IAlh straight game. .. My goal "''a~ to be 8-7 at tht· break. But corning from .... ·here I ""a~. 1-7 is not bad at all.'' W11L )aid. "This 1s defin11el ) 1he best staff I've ever bet:n on. "That's helped me a lot. because I've struggled. But I finall y reahled I didn 't ha ve Jo go o ut there and pitch a shu1out every time. JUSt do my best." Witt went si::,en 1nn1ng~. allo...,1ng six hits ·an,c1 tv.o run~ as the Angels held the oppos111on to thrt-e runs or less for the 13th str.:11ght gan1e The Twins have been \IClim1zed LR seven or those g.imc~. their onl) \•ictory coming. 2· l . la~t Sunday 1n Minnesota o'er 1he . .\n~els. The . Twins have lO!>I six s1ra1ght since that tnumph b) left-hander Frank Viola. ~· .. That team ob\ IOUSI) IS 100 llluC'h for us to handle.'' ~·1 1nncsota Man- aeer Tom Kell) said. ··v..1c used four pitche rs and none of then1 could stop them And I can'1 ia~ enough about their pLtch1ng:· Brian Do"'•n1ng's 1wo-run homer and Joh nn y Ra ) ·s two-run s1nglt' ke yed the Angels' I 5-hit attack. With th eir th ird consccuti "c win and 13th in 16 games, the Angels swept into the annual All-Star break ffl'IUl .t .IHI"\ HOMa TOd1y-fdle Jvll-AM-Sl1r G•me/ Jy , 2----ldll AWAY Jvll-Qrloles, •:JS Jv l~lolls 5:05• Jv 1 S----0..iOln, •:Js• Jy 16-0flOllt.7 10-.35 . Jyl1-8ll.M JIVI (2), 2:J5 • Jv lt--61ue J1v1, f:35 • • All Oln'ICI on KMPC r1dlo (710) I On 111ev111on , Cn1nn11 • • On tete vlslon, Cn•nneL 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-: ' wnh a record or 52-33. best 1n lhe ; maJor leagues. 1 Wally Jo)ne.r opened 1hc Sl.'Cond ' wnh a·s1 ngl e before Downing hit his i ninth homer, off Allan Anderson.1• 9-7.-for a 2-1 lead. Minnesoaa Jrabbed a l-0 lead 1n the top of the! snning on Gar} Gaeni's hom,er. his ; 16th. • Dick Schofield doubled in the : third and scored on Joyner's single • to make LI 3-J and !he Angels added an unearned run in the fourth. Tony .<\rmas singled and was safe ' at steond when Lance Parrish's grounder to short was juulcd by Grq Gagn(. for an error. SCtiofield ! then doubled home Armas. t California made it 6-1 ap1nst ' rehc\'cr Mike Dyer 1n the sixth on Ray's single. Gene Larkin singled and Brian, Harper doubled with no outs 1n the seventh. but the Twins managed onl y SJtte run on Doug Baker's sacri- fice 1Iy. The Angels made it 7-2 in the bottom of th e inning on Parrish's RBI s1ngh:. Ken1 Hrbek home.red for: the lwins 1n the e1&hth . his ninth. Cahfomia went up. 9-3, in the eighth on Devon White's RBI ·sin~ and a sacrifice fly by Downina,. The clubhouse is the only ten1porary th1n1 open to the public that will n\al an) en the area." about the.fu:st11.as1-.ln!>ut that was carved out or said C. Bradley Olson. pn:s1dcn1 of Foo1h1ll more than 160 acres of farm land 1n the foothlll--Commun1ty Builders. a d1v1s1on ofthcl"i'Vlnc area ofTustin's cast side. It 1s adjacent to th e ci ty Com~ny. The l ~\:1nc Co111 pan~ owns the land "We arc a(ca.W..":e mighLi:>c....o.¥er.Ju.n -with---------~----------------_:_ _____ _J golfers h.ere:· ('olbcr1 says. "We "1ant to control the amount of traffir on the C'Ourse to maintain the qualily. We can probably do th1s by limiting the number of rounds to 65.000 to 70.000 per or Irvi ne's Woodbridge area. -on which the fac1hty has been bui lt. Tustin Ranch Golf Course is the first of five Jim Colbcn, a lons-ume PC1 . .\ Tour pla)er. year. courses planned for development by 1he lrvinc and his associates. will 111anage the fac1ht y. R. Company. The other rour arc planned for con-Thomas Fogler ha~ b«n on t~e si1e · for mart' struction in Laguna Canyon. Orange and two than a year, d1rec11na construct.ion. . alon& the Newpon Beach-Irvine Coast. Ken Ferrell has moved from Big Ca nyo n "I ha ve been to a lot or public golf courses but this 1s b) far tht' bcsl. It is our flagship now." Tustin Ranch GC is one or the finest pubhc C:Ountry Club where he was an ass1stan1 pro to layou1s anywhere in the area, perhaps the en1ire become ~cad aolf pro at Tustin Ranch G{'. At the country. It holds a 72.9 (championshil? tcc.s. present time, he has ~vc ~tancrs, fi ve marshalls 6,736 yards) rating from the Southern California and five P'.Coplc working in t~e pro sly:ip. S!C\'e Golf Association and feaTu~s a number or wa1er Plummer 1s the coursc supenntendent. Colbert's connection with the course is in a manaacmcn1 capacit y. It is th t onl~ one of 25 his com~n) no"' operates that the) don't own outright or have a lo~g-trr'm lease on 1hc racihty. .. What makes this such a lf'ea1 course is thc- jPlease see JE\l/EL/821 110\11'\f, Silver ·Bullet Berrytiill powers first to finish Cubs ·past ·codgers ay AL.MON LOCKAIEY 0...,.,.. ---... ........ Ei1h1ccn yachts -the entire Class A fleet -had finished the 35th· Transpac race from Los Angeles 10 Honolulu b..Y_ 7 p.m._PDT Sunday. Transpac race hcadquaners at the Ala Wai yacht Harbor said no 01her ETAs had been filed and that winds were liaht 100 miles off Honolulu. AU o1 the big ULDB sleds' bid ror a record died with the breeze Satur- day niahl • .. Finl to finish was Silver Bullet, a Santa Cruz-70 ski ppered by John Delaura or Sunset Beach. sailina under the burgcc of Waikiki Yacht Oub, but the Bullet was I hour and 49 minutes shy or the elapsed time record or 8 days, 11 hours arid 1 minute. lly JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO -Catcher l)amon Berryhill figured he los1 .seven pounds bcca4sc or 'the 85-dcgrce heat S.unday. "I'll trade that for four RBis any- day." said Bcmhill, a product of Lquna Beach High. "I mighl wind up looking like (155-pound) Greg Maddux, but that would be all riitit:• But there . were some close fin- ilbee. Silver Bullet fin ished at Bcff)•h1ll hit a tw o-run homer in the se<:ond inni,ng and a two-run sinr,le to cap a four-run . third 10 lead 1hc Chi· cago Cubs to an I 1-4 victory over the Los A nae I es l:»..CS a.m. PDT, j ust 17 minutes erryhUI abeld or Pat Famh's SC~70 Blon-Dodgtrs. die, Lona Beach YC. It was his fin1 home run since Seven minutes behind Blondie May 1. the day he came olf the came Mite.hell Rousc's Reichel-Puah disabled lisL . 70 Tui Dancer. and Mon1oose slip-"I was bqinnin11to wonder 1( I'd oed 8tl'Oll the line off Diamond ' ever ae1 another one," said Bcrryhilr. l Heed 13 minutes behind Taxi .. It feels~ to act 1he second one." Drue.-. Berryhill drove loser Fernando I Record or no tte0rd, it was a fast Vaknzucla's slider onto Waveland race, wida the first four yachts finish· Avenue. Valenzuela, 4-8, lasted 1 i1t1 .la J7 minutes... ~rouah four inninas and th ree of the lih'er 8uUet fa.led 10 save her Jl:l !'\Ins off him Yt"t:rc unearned. H·~ time over Tui O.ncrr "He <kstrved a better fate," ,...&_ .. TltANSPAC/aJI Dodeen Mana,rr Tom Lasorda I 11\C 11 ·~ C 011'\l II said ... Those balls off lum "'en: really tagged . wercn·1 the)'!" BcrryhiU's homer "'·as tagged bul the big hil in the third inning was a 1'wo-ou1 bloop double b} .\n~rc Da~·son t_hat scored the first run. Another sco.00 "''hen left-tieldcr Kirk Gibson overran 1hc ball and Bcrryhil's 1 .... ·0-run single .... ·aS S<"t up by a fielding error b) third ba§Cntan Jeff Ham1hon. ~11ke Bielecki. 8-4. was 1he winner but ran into trouble in tht• ioL\lh inning wh en the Dodgers got back into the rpme "'·ith lhrC"C runs. Bielecki later said ... I felt all righl. especially with a roupl e or nght- handed hitters coming up. I lhough t I could get them oul .. Bielecki served up run-5eonng sinales to Han1 il!on . "''ho had dri' en in a run in the fourth. and l)avc Anderson. Paul Kilgu!I came in and yield ed a pinch, run-srorin& sin~lc to Mickey Hatcher b<'forc retiring Alfredo Griffin. - Griffin's 12-gan1e hllt1ng streak was stopped. "We got back 1n 1hc game b1'l then w~ pve them back a run," Cisorda said. Ortl Hershiscr, n1akina a rare tc· lier appearance. ga ve up a double 10 Shawon Dunston. wild-pi1ch1..'<I him lo third and balked him home. The C\.lbs wrapped it up with a four-run splurao-in the e1ah1h for their fi llh victof) 1n lhe last Ix 'Put fun ba~k Into the games for kids .Im to.a Ma ..,._,.&met aad We want them 10 lum to compett soon cno~. and bche\'t mt. I've _.., 0.-.., ,.,.,,.._-...Jwd.,and ye1 btaiaracious In defeat ~n a lot ofkidt who arc alttady •11•~--tfOl'UAR Mia victory. Some peopkl also want sufftrina trom burnout lllt 14. · •eou1 .. )'lw -..10 Jeanr1ostan copin1 with I think we have to rcn1ember th11t • ....... 9,... PllZIMW silUMion&. _ __Jhnc arc pmes the kid$ arc playin1 --r91tod 1 would apecwith thal up 10 a and the purpose ofa pme~s 10 have ...... 1liillt ..... tM I ._'1 think you ha,·e 10 fun. Too often, 1 hive wen to n1 uch 110111 .1 "' ,, 11•11111 HOMO Tocl1v-klle Jy!l-All-Sl1r Game • · Jvl2-ldle JvlJ-C1rds, 5:05.,.- Jvl~1rd1, 7:35 JvlS-C1rds, 7:05 Jvl6---C1rd$, 1:05 Jv11-<ub1. 1:35 Jvlt--<utis, 7:35 •>.II games on IC.ABC r adio • On ttlevlslon, Ch1nne1 <II /On 11levlslon, Channe l 7 11901 games. Jerome Walton and Dawson had run-scoring hits and pinch-hitter ~l1tch \.'l!'bstcr a t""o-run sing.le 1n the eighth. The Dodger!. scored a run 1n the fo urth on a doublt by Eddie Murra~ and a single by Hamihon. .~.Rick SutchfTe made a relief ap- pearance for the Cu~ ... his first s1 nct· 1986. The \l lClory pve the Cubs a 21-7 record again st lefl-handed starting pitchers, be-st in the maJor leagues. and finall y pul them over .SOO at home with a 23-22 record. "I don't know why," C-h1eago Manager Don Zimmer sa id when asked why the Cub!> have done su well apinsl ll·f\~handers and not so well a1 hon1e this season. Earlier Sunday, Zimn1er ~·as re- warded for his 1can1's improved play with an ex1cns1on or h11 con1rac1. Neither Zin1mer nor 1he CUbswo uld announce the tc::rms or \<:ng1h of the new contract but Zimm'Cr said "I couldn't be happier." Zimn1cr oriainally signed a two- ycar contract an 1987 that ~·ould have expired at 1he end of the pretcn1 season. Determined Graf .. denies Martina By 'RICK VI ARNER Al',_ ........ Wl~18,LEDON England Martina Navraulo' a lost and laugh- ed. Steffi Graf "'on and cried. It was hard 10 1cJI 1he \1 1ctor from the vanquished Sunday after Graf again foiled Nn,raulova·s bid for the ultimate Wi mbledon record. Graf overpowered Navratdo\ a in the final set 10 .,., '" her :.econd strai'gh1 · women·!> cha n1p1on~h 1p. 6-2. 6-7. 6-1 , on a h1slory-muk ing da) al thC All England Club. After halting Navratilova's tr) for a reC'ord ninth \\11mbledon singles title for 1hc second year in a ro w. Graf sat 1n her sideline chair on Centre Cou rt, bo...,·cd her head and sobbed . .. It ~·as a highly unusual display or emouon for 1hc 20-year-old West German. who came under fire for her icy reacuon af\cr s...,·ccp1ri1 the four Grand Slam Utlcs la~I )car. But afler losi ng to teen-ager Arant.xa Sanchez in thl' French Open final Steffi Graf hoNI ~ ••llltJ las1 month, Graf ~·as determined to aloft after ~ete•tt21e c rush all challcngcrs on Manin.. frilMtralllova •win "'imblcdon's grass couns. the wa.ttl•••n crewn ..,. .. I wanted iuo badly 1ha1 l___mJt a th._.KO!fMll x•• In a rew. hnlc more;: pressure on myself than -· · ~ - usual," Graf 111d. "It's an over-"Basically, I got served off the whelming feehng .. court," Navratilova said. "1 j ust No one win1cd anolhcr troph) couldn't gel lhe ball back in thal last more than Na\·ratllova, who once set." again was s1yn1icd 1n her a11en1pt to The women's chaml?ionship; was break a 11e w11h l·lr lc.n Wills Mood) postponed a day by rain. makina it and bccomc:: the all-t1n1e leader an the first one e\•er held on Sunda)'. II· Wimbledori 'tingles cro...,·ns. fPle11se aee Gl'AI /I J' Becker puts Edberg down quickly, keeps him there 1y ROI GLOSTER ""'~· ........ WIMBLEDON. En1land About the only th1n1 Bons 8cckcr fumb4cd unday wai 1he winner's trophy. ~ker blasted Pll!i 11\I ahots do"' n both lines to bc:a1 dc::rendi.na ham: pion Stefan Edl>cra in 51rai1h1 Kit in 1 remalch of the 1988 final. claiming his third Wimbledon titlt: in five ,.. ... The 21 -ycar-old Wcs1 German, rt111lnint tht: title he won in 198$ and 1916..1,_dcfta1ed Edbcra 6-(), 7.fi_, ..._In thi most one•lacd anal Mnce Joha McEnroe allowed, Jimmy Con- He Quickly scooped the 1op up and lricd 10 ttplace 1t. but could not act it to fit. T oumamcnt rrfertc1 1an Mills pmc over and finally helped Bttker P\lt 1he lid in place. Dc:$flilt' 1hc ftjvolity with the trophy, Becker said 1hl11iiumph w11 a sc:riow m11ter. "The early vimoria ...,.. ._ li~e a fairy '6lc. .. 8ecbt-..._ "'Chw the laat. two or lhrC!e ,._.. I~ work much birder than I nw 10 I feel Ill a ""y m .... - now thtn in my -rtr,.,.-= le<:ker. who k»ll to wmifinals or die f"9Cll mmnh, biscamc IM ft 1 .;-World Wu II • ' l\1 .• ,,~. \h P'laxers not selected to play could _easily form another All-Star team Prom The AMDdMad f'rua Perhapt a new All.SW' team abou1d be ~ started ~mpoeed of playcn not selected to the team. • Tbe dcbete continues over tome of the prob&ems aeattd by the &ant' votina. Thlnp like Mike Scmidt beint elected after retiril\I and Jose Caneeco's selection even thouah he hasn't played one pme this aeuon. The American League ne>-stars wouJd have -tint bete, Fred McGriff of Toronto; seoond base, Lou Whitaker of Detroit; shortstop, Jody Reed of Bos1on; third bate, Kevin Scitzer of Kasnas City. McGriff bit his 20th homer Thursday and Whit- aker bu 18. In the outfield, Joe Carter of Cleveland, Ken LeMond keeps yellow jersey . PAU, France -Grca LeMond of the United Statn held onto the overall leader's * yellow jersey Sunday in the Tour de France, while Martin Earley of Ireland won the last lowland stage before the cycling classic hits the m oun- tains. . All but I 0 of the J 88 riders still competing in the world's most prcstjgious cycling race -includina LeMond and the other serious contenders -finished totether in a pack at the end of the 98-mile cruise from La · Bastide d'Annagnac to Pau, at the foot of the Pyrenees. Earley, Eric Caritoux of France and Michael Wilson of Australia broke away from the pack when there still was almost 60 miles to go. and managed to stay ahead -but not very far. In a sprint, Earley beat the other two to win the day's staae in 3 hours. SI m1nutes and .!6 seconds, just 20 ~nds ahead of the 178 riders who stuck together, includina LeMond in 33rd place. Tbe result was scarcely any change in the overall standinas. where LeMond maintains a five-second advani. over Laurent Fi&non of France, a two-time winner of the tour. LeMond captured the Tour de France in 1986. and still is the only American ever lo win it. The other American hope this year, Andy Ham.,.ien was in l02nd place Sunday -aJso 20 seconds back of Earley -and remained 4:44 behind LeMond in "the overall standinp. But Wilson's third- -~ finish was just aoo.d enouah to push him ahead an IM overall standinp, and IU.mpsten dropped one notch to 1 Sth. Last year's winner, Pedro Dclpdo of Spain. re- mained in 28th place, 6:S3 behind LeMond. after a disastrous start Jut}< I in Luxembourg. Today's SlllC takes the cyclists over five hi~ paues and 91 miles from Pau to Cauterets, a mountain l'CIOl't, promi1in1 the fint shakeup in the standings $ince Thursday, when LeMon<l won an individual time trial to vault anto the lead. After travenina the Pyrances. the tour crosses over to the French Alps, before finishin& its 2,020-mile loop on July 23 on the Champs-Elysees in Paris. C~ I t • I I t t 1 I 111 It \ \ \ Miile ~ Dodtcn pitcher, on sianina with Charlie Finley and pitch1na for the Oakland A's just out of hiah school in 1978, when he was 18: .. I bad nothing to lose, everything to pin. I pined a lot of losses." ~nger's chip shot decisive Paul Aain,er sank a .-0-foot chip shot 7 tom &be fOUlh f9f a tie-brr.akina bildic on tbe ftnaJ bole and beat Wayne Levi by one llrOte with a coune record 267 at the ---- Oree1er Hartford Open in Cromwell, Conn. Sunday. Azineer, who lost a four-stroke lead on the black nine, rqa&ed bis OHO triumph o( 19871 when he beat Levi and Dan Fonman by a stroke. Azinaer bad a 6- under-par 6S for the final round and finished the towument at 17 under. Levi. the co-leader after the tbild round. had a 67 Sunday and 268. Azinte•"s fint shot on lite 420-yard 18th hole went in the riabt rou&h and bis second shot hit a hill to the filht o( tbc peen and stayed on at. about lO feet from the edec of the areco. His chip shot bounced about 20 feet from the hole and rolled into the lei\ side of the cup. In other tolf Sunday: •Bob Charles ralhed &om two strokes beck W1lh 17-undcr-par6S and wont.be SJ00.000 Seniors Classic in Concord, Mass.. his third Vlctory on the tour this ymt. ne 53-~-old New Zea••ndtt arned s•s.ooo. pulb.ina bis career eaminp, indudtn& tbe replar and 1eDiot coun, to Sl,040,0ZS. a....ta• S4-bole toe.al of 16-undef..per 200 at the 6,45)..yard. Nuhawtuc Country Oub coune was thn:e *-&eacr than Mike Hill. who doted With a 69 and I IOtal o(lOJ.· • •Pee•}'. Hamt'nd, boldiDI_ off chalaea,e. by Nancy Lapa. ...S lletfY kina in lbe fiMI aine boles. won by two iVoka for her ICCOnd Jamie Farr :Toledo o..iC championship. Hammel. wboee only two vicloria in her fi~ ,.nan ille LPOA TOW' have come an tbe Farr, followed ~roudl of 69 ad 66 with I ~ evtn•pal' 71 &o ftailla It 7-ueder.pa_r 206 It the 6.270-,.;d. per·71 HiP._, lt11dc.... GOH' <l1ab. 1..ofa. ................ 61 aftei" bldl·to-b*t 70a, ....................... U.S. 0,.cblm~ ~ Na _. ~ Open cbunpioa ..... ,._,. 11 J wtw •· Griffey Jr. of Seattle, and Robin Yount of Milwauk~. Bob Boone of Kansas City catchjnj with Cali- fornia's Ben Blyleven, Kansas City'• Bret Saberhaaen and Boston's Roacr Clemens p1tcbina. Pu' Mike Schooler of Seattle (20 11vcs) in the bullpen. Jn the National l..eque -first base, Andres Oalamp of Montreal: second base, Robby Thompson of San Francisco; shortstop, Jose Uribe of San Fran- cisco; and third base, Terry Pendleton of St. Louis. The 1ta!jtn1 outfield is Paul O'Neill of Cincinnati, Lonnie Smith of Atlanta and Brett Buller of San Francisco. Smith is hittina .343 with 13 homers and 3S RBI. Houston's Crai4 Biggio is tht cat~her with Mon· treal's Dennis Maf11D.CZ. Atlanta's Tom Glavioe and New York's Randy Myers on the mound. Martinez has won eight consecutive decisions and Is 9-1. ... W'Ell, ottt NA!~' I MUSf f>bFU WtTH ){X), ·&e>. I MENt WHAT ~ME. \51AAT UMP WATOUNG? ~.AA • AA~ BlJf, :ERlO\BY. •• • 'I f; fl J f Low-budget sportscasting teams Braves' Perry out for year Atlanta Braves first baseman Gerald ~ Perry will underao surgery this week on bis dislocated left shoulder and will miss the • ~t of the season. team officials said Sun- day. Pen"}' rcinjurcd the shoulder while diving for a line drive off the bat of Philadelphia s;>inch-hittcr Jim Adduci in the seventh inning of the Phtllies' 4-3 victory over Atlanta. In other baseball news Sunday: Deuoit 'tiprs ient pitchers JaGk Morris and Jeff Robinson to their Class A affiliate at Lakeland, Aa., on 20-day rehabilitation options. Morris, whose l SS victories m the 1980s is the most in the major leagues. is recovering from a chip f racturc in his nght elbow. Robinson is recovering from a pulled muscle in his left side. •The Kansas City Royals said they hat1 purchased the contract of left-handed pitcher Bob Buchanan from their Omaha fann club and optioned outfielder Matt Winters to Omaha. Buchanan, who was 1-0 with the Cincinnati Reds in 1985, was 6-7 with a 3.02 ERA at Omaha. •Infielder Tim Teufel was out of the New York Mcu• lineup Sunday with a bruised lower back as a result of beina hit with a pitch Saturday from Cincinnati reliever Rob Dibble. Teufel went to Jamaica Hospital two houn before Sunday's pme for precuationary X- rays, which proved ncptivc. He is listed as day-to-day, althouah he may not miss another aame because of the All-Star break. Hydroplane driver killed Speed racin1 enthusjast Craig Arfons * died early Sunday af\cr bis Jet-powered hydroplane nipped several times at more ----titan 300 mph durina his attempt to set a world water speed record an ~brina. Aa., authorities 11id. Arfons, whose father, Walt. and uncle. An, hoth world land speed records in the 1960s, was ounc:ed dead shortly after the accident on his first run of the day on Jackson Lake. Hiaf\lands Reaional Medical Center, where Arfons was taken ~f\cr the accident. announced the 39-ycar-old Arfons died. from internal injuries suffered in the 7:0S a.m . EDT mishap. Jn other sports news Sunday: • f.dwin Rosario became onJy the second liaht· weiaht in history to win the championship three times by sioppil\I Anthony Jones in the sixth round of a scheduled l ~round fiaht in Atlantic City, NJ. for the vacant Worid Boxina A1sociation title. Rosario, 3S-l with 31 knockout.I, dropped Jones midway throUlh .the sixth roud with a ri&ht hand. Jones, a 23-year-old t>woit ~. absotbed another riaht and two lefts before tbe ftabt was noppccS at 2:00 or the mt.h. •ormer ln1.etMtional Boxina fedention junior wehiiwdaht champion James .. Bud4y" McGirt re· cowred ffom a aecond-round knockdown to score a I 0-.w.ct unaaimout -.eherweiaht deci~ over Tony 8altuar ia Swan Lake. N. Y • • Man lioadi waauid btlle time in re-es\lbtishina bill*lf' as the bet\ 5()..meter (rcestyler in America 11 be -on IMt ewac in ll.ll ICCIOndt at tbe 22nd an-1 Senta C1ara lnteraatiOnal swim a.-. Bioadi led ardvival Tom Jwr rrom the siart ud a.intlineid • hllf I body ~ lad .tbrouihout die ..... J11et, Mio w llCOllid ill 23.72 ---. CCM&ldll't overcome W. uuu.1 cllldt. ....... ~ "'LteodlO ...... PMle trom ... .-n·,tfjdlll=,.edMo Nualllaa. 1-...-. __., ~--Oldli•11d .......... ,.,. -...-, 11n .... a ... o12...,...1s ,, ... ,... ......... _ ..... ..,. 11..i._.11111111 .... a JI t• o111 •dnl It "' BECKER 'roml1 tall1c on chances to even the match. Set' in1 at 6-S in the second set af\er br'cakina Bcc:ket's tcrve_. he took a 40-0 lead and had three set poinu. But Becker stopped him. firina forehand and backhand passin1 shots and unrctumable volleys as he 'ook 12 of 13 points to win the set in a 7-1 tiebreaker. "I didn't play as well as last year," said Edbera, who won the 1988 title over Becker in a four-set match that lasted two days because of rain. "Maybe I made him look better than he was." Edbera also had opportunities early in the final set. but blew three break points in the second game. The Swede's volleying was ruined by Becker passin1 shots and EdberJ. after averaging four aces in his sax previous matches-in the tour- nament, did not have any Sunday. "I was struggling." Edt;>crg said. "It's really hard to tell right now what went wrong. but it's something I'll have to try to figure out. l wasn't as sharp as I've been the other .matches here." ,,. As a liaht rain began faJlinJ. Edbetf double-faulted to lose his serve in the ninth game of the third set and Becker then served out the match. ending with a pair of service • winners. "When that final point was there and I won it. it was difficult to explode. After a couple of seconds you realize you've won it and the explosion comes out," said Becker, who fired his racket into the stands. "Thankfully I didn't hurt any- body," he said. "The racket is gone with the wind." The Puma racket bearing Becker's name actually was gone wuh Helen O'Leary. 27. of Birmingham, Eng- land, who leaped over several neigh- boring fans to grab the keepsake. "I've got a good Iona reach, so I just jumped up and got hold of it. I couldn't believe my luck." O'Leary said. "I'll treasyrc it" GRAF From 11 also was the first time in the modem era that the same women met in the finals three years in a row. Last year, Navratilova won the first set and led 2-0 in the !oCf'Ond before Graf won 12 of the last 13 games. This time. Graf started strongly o n a cool, cloudy day. But Navratilova rebounded af\er blow- ing a S-2 lead an the second set and won the tiebreaker. 7-1 , when Graf netted a service return. Navratilova was pumped up and sprinted lo the sideline. anxious lo start the third set. But Graf was ready, too. Dominating with her speedy serve and laser-like forehand. G raf broke al love for a 3-1 tead when Navratilova missed three con- secutive volleys. The West Gcnnan went on to win the final three games, scalin1 the victory with htt fif\h aoc. By then! Graf was playi ng so well she was a most giddy. "I had such a good feelina in the JEWEL froml1 fact that we have three thmp going for us. Firs1, is the very high quality of the course. Then the exclusivity of the natural beauty and the built- in beauty of the course. The third thina is that it is a very playable course that I think people will enjoy. ~Being playable is a key inve- dient. But we can also ma1cc 1t a touah course from the championship tees with comer pin placements and lenathcnina the distance consider· ably. ''Our bigest job riaht now will be to act people ready to play the course by lettin1 them know what is expected of them. Our JrCCn• arc bent arass and wt use only a hand mower on them. We want to keep TRANSPAC Who is now bokhna down fint 1n Clas& A and tint overall on handi- cap. Here is . the order of finilh and times of the Class A yacb11. All times are PDT Sunday: ~ 1. ...., 1111111 (IC· 1'), .MM •• __.. YC, tJMI, I . ._. CIC·1'>, I ,.,,_, LIYC. HriH. S. Teal 0...-caft~MI, MllCll8I aw, C:YC, l:W-11. '-11,,..._1 (l(•Jt), 'W ...,_.., II ,,Mdt YC:, "7111 t. a.a CIC·M , l.i.t1 McfMtY 1.AYC, ... " DNIMllll (.IC•1t) '*' .... ;., ...._. ...,.., YC, ditti 1, .....,,.. a.-. M>, Mlll.f ,.,,..,. &.ave, 6:idP1. 1. .........,. cte·•· ....,, o.u.tn, eve, ,.._ t . ..__ (._...), 1M o.wdl, left O....YC.~ • ......... CllM-N> • ..., DllM't, LAYC, ,,.... "· 0-.. """''*' ~.,.. ..... ..... L9YC. ..... ti ..... ~··-...... 1...i; ................ ,. tOte, ~-==-~.::i.9:1. -._ L.avc. •:•" .,..,~ "' ......,.. • ... t ............ .WC. .... .., "' ............ 4 ..... ~ , ...... t .•••• 0 ...... .,, ..... .... llorl1 •ectcer reacts after his victory over defendlne c...,.p Stefan •dber1 In the tffr. "!atch at Wl111bledon Sunday. • third set," she sai~. "I had to tell myself, 'Come on. concentrate' so I wouldn't start laughin$." Surprisingly. Navratalova was the one laU&hing after pushin~ Graf to her lonaest rnatch (92 minutes) of the tournament. "Today was fun." Navraulova said. "I enjoyed the hell out of 11. I'm disappointed because I d1dn•t win. but I did everything I could 1n my preparation. h's not like I wish I had done this or I had doM that.'' Navratilova skipped the entire European clay-court season to con- centrate on Wimbledon. and drop- ped only one set in 18 matches on E'nglisn grass en routt 10 the final. But the 32-year-old Amencan couldn't cope with the power and speed of Graf in their first official meeting since last year's title match. "l playc4 a solid match. tiul I didn't play great. And that's what 1t would have taken to win," Navratalova said. Grars said her loss to Sanche1 in Paris -o nly her second of the year and seventh in the last thrtt years - served as &')._inspiration. the-weiaht of heavier equipment off the JrccnS. .. Our fairways arc 328 Bermuda grass which IS what many of the courses in the Palm Sprinas area use for their arecns. "We really feel like we have a diamond in the rouah here. Well, maybe not in the rouah any more, but it ccrtaJoly is an outstandin& facility and one we arc m iahty proud to be associated with." Reservations may be made by calling the pro shop at 730-161 I. Green fees include the use of a motorized can that should be kept on the cement cart paths as much as possible althouJ.h they are allowed to cross the fa1rwa)'1 when necess- ary. Green fees arc S4S on Monda_y throuah Thursday and S60 on Fn- "I wanted to show I can do bet-t tcr," Graf said. "I knew I could do it. but I had to prove 11 on the court." Just barely out of her teens. Graf ~ has already won seven Grand Slam titles -the 1987 French Open. the 1989 Australian Open and all four ' m~or titles last )'car. Navratilova hasn't won a Grand Slam singles title since beating Graf • at the 1987 U.S. Open. but felt she came close on Sundav. "I had a chance," Navratilova said. "I had the momentum after I won the tiebreaker. but then Steffi starting serving so well I thouJht Sne pla)'ed better than last year - muc h better." After losing the first set, Navratilova broke Gra f in the sec· ond game of the se<:ond set and raced to a 3-0 lead w11h an ace Graf came back to force the tiebreaker. but a comb1nat1on of her errors and Navratalova "inners evened the match. Graf received S282. I SO and the victor's salver plate. day. Saturday and unday along with hohda)'s. Compared to other public courses in the area, this as the hiahest pnccd facility around. 'Dut it is also like playma on a private course an most respects, ac· cording to Colbert. The clubhouse planned for the facility will be built in earl y Cali- fornia style and will overlook the ninth and 18th greens where the final shot to the arecn as over water. The 1olf cou~ that takes more than 160 acres of space is only pan of a 1.740-acre community planned in the area. The Irvine Company will ultimately develop some 9.000 homes representing a balanced mix of hillside estates, sm&Je-family homes. townhomes. condominiums and apanmcnts adjoinina the golf counc. NHYC has busy 'Neekend ""' 1r 111 .. -..• -...., .. :an do bet· J I could do it on the teens. Graf , irand Slam 1 Open. the nd all four ~ n a Grand ealing Graf >ul felt she ~avra1ilova lum after I then Steffi I 1houl_h1 ast yea r - firs! set, in the Soee· ld SCI and in ace. Graf tiebrea ker, ·errors and ·vcncd the 50 and the nday alona :d 10 other a, this is the round. laying on a ~SpcttS, BC· 1ed for the early Cali- vCrlook the where the over water. lakes more is only p1n tity planned t . ComJ>lny $0mC 9,000 tlanccd mix ii n&1c-r1mily 1dominium1 1n1 the ,olf :end .,., by Robtn I AtlOCiation · S.turday in a Corinthian ID Seriet for 'WUl&ikidin ~· ··'kd \t;"'QU; c IO, llrippaed ICll cloM; _...,.., r.:-n:. . ecvc, .. -·""'· -tlC"I<> • iTC.1 .. ""'""" ~.--1 l't,V.....,.YCI lit .... VYC1 t. 'l\IOIC 11 \I.I I 11\,111\11 This year's All-Star Game· st'rictly west ~oast affair No longer does East Division dominate teams ly IEN WALKER ...,._.. .......... Kevin Mitchell, Bo Jackson and Dave Stewan signal baseball's new sign-of the times: The All-Siar Game is strictly a West Coast affair. or lhe past 26 pmel. Now, Finsen and Campaneris arc on the old-umcrs circuit. They play· cd Sunday at Anaheim before the Aniels met the Minnesota Twins. Minnesota's Frank Viola, who started last season's AU-Star Game. said he's seen the power shift. .. The West is bener now. There's no doubt,'' Viola 11id ... The kidJ the AL West counted on in the earty 19805 have paid off, while some 1hc AL East stan have aoncn older. .. , think th'e Baltimore Orioles arc showing what the AL East teams have to do theK days -go with some young players: For the first lime si nce 1975, the American and National Leagues each art represe nted by more Playcn from the West Di vision lhan the East. I fornia ... The AL Wesl had )'Oun' talent, but it was still developin•.' On ·Tuesday night· at the Anaheim S1adium, there will be 17 players from lile AL West and jUst 12 from the Easi. The NL West has lb to the East's 14, its first edge since 1983. Some of the name~ slill arr fa n1· iliar. Ozzie Smith, Don Mattingly and Ci.I Ripken will be in thc:ir santc old spots, but thl' list is grO\\'ing smaller. • No lpnger do the Gary Caners, Dave Winfields and Ste ve Carllons dominate the roster. Now. it's new· comers like Ruben Siem. Benito Santiaao and Chuck Finley. And that's 1he trend throughout the major leagues. Jackson. Mitc hell and Stcwan. the fans know. But Jeff Russell. Devon White and John Snroltt? ·The New York Yankees, for the first 1imc, si nce 1982. did not have a pla)·er elected to the All·Star team. The New York Mets had only two players. nci1her of them pi tchers. The AL West, which has not won the season series against the Ea$1 since 1977, leads 180.JS7 in inter- divison games this year. Only Balli· more is solidly over. 500 in thl.' East. while the West ho,s four comfonably above the break-<:vcn point. "I think a 101 of people around the country might be watching tht· All· Star Game th is yea r and sa)·ing. 'Who arc those guys? I've nt'\'t'r heard of them,'" Finley said. Only two AL teams ha,•c more th an two rcpresen1a11vC's -Oakland 11.nd Texas. Los Angeles. C1ne1nnat1. San Diego and San Francisco l'.ach have more 1han two playrrs, "''hile S1. Louis is the onl y, N L East cl ub with more than to,1,•o All -Stars. "For years; the AL East had the · more established playe~. t~e J.'.l'.COp\e everyone had heard of. said Finley. a first-time All-Star pitcher for Cali- Last ye ar. for the first time since Rollie Fingers. Ben Campanens and the Oakland-dominated club in 1977. the AL West had more All- Stars 1han its East coun1erpans. Also last )'Car, the ~L won after 1osinR 22 ··1 think that's something you're loing to sec more of." Viola said. "The West has gotten really good· and is going 10 l(Ct bclt<'r. .. Samuel; Mets extract reve·nge against Reds • From Ttw Associated Press A day after C1ncinna11 and New York engaged in a pair ofbcnch<learing br3wls, tht" Mets' Juan Samuel got revenge "''ith the sweetest kind of contact. Samuel won a dul!"I of two principals in Saturday's Mets·Reds brawl wi th a l\\'O·run hon1cr off Rob Dibble. capping a three-run seventh-inni ng rally that gave New York:-jl. 6-3 win over Cincinnati on Sunday at Shea Stadium. The day before. Dibble hit 1he Mrts' Tim Teufel in tM small-of the. back. "That evcnrd things:· Samuel said with a smile. "I was not looking for rcvengr. but the home run meanl a lot to me. It \\':15 still 1n 1hc back of my mind that Dibble might be thrO""·ing at me even though the game was close." It wa s the th ird "''in in a row over the Reds for the Mets. who rallied against Norm Charllon, 3-l. Charlton and Dibble, the two Reds in Saturday afh:rnoon's fi&ht with Teufel and Samuel. were the vietints in the Mets' rally. ·-. Gregg JeflCril.'S led oil' thl.' inning ~·i th a pop fl y ofT Charlton that fell bel\\'CC'n Eric Davis and Luis Quin· ones. who coltided as Jl.'ITcr1es went mto St"Cond wuh a double. Dibble n:hcvcd and p1nch-h1tter Phil Lombardi grounded out to first . sending Jefferies to th ird. Ke vin Elstcr hit a sacrifice Oy to center to put New York_ in front 4·3. Ri ck Ajui\C'ra. 4-J, who \\'Orkcd the fin al thrtt inninp in relief of Bob OJt'da. then walked. and Samuel his ninth homer into the right fi eld bullpen. "That's the way you should get revenge ... 1ct your bats do thl' 1alk1ng, · Mt•\s Manager Davey Johnson said. Jn othC'r National League games: Padres ~. Pirates 3: Rob Nelson hit a two-run homer and Mark Grant pitched 6 :1/1 inninp of shutou\ rtlief to lift San Diego to the win at Three R ive~ Stadium. Wilh the Padres 1ra1ling 3-2. Nelson hit a l-0 pitch from Randy Kramer. 3-5, into the righ1-field scats in the fourth inning for his third home run. Roben a Alomar, who stancd the inning wuh w si ngle. scored ahead of Nelson. It was the longest outing of the season for Grant. 3-1 who ga ve up four hits and a wa lk. He struck out foui-. Mark Da vis got the final two outs for his llnd save-in 25 tries. Cardlnal1 I , Giant• 4: At Busch Stadium, Jose Oquendo and Terry Pendleton .continued lh,eir torrid hitting and JOC' P..1agnnC' won his founh stra11ht game for St. Louis. Oquendo, 19 for 35 in his last 10 games, ~ad ~n RBI si ngl e in the Cardinals' two-run second. a tnplc 1n the fifth and an RBI groundout in a four-run ~1xth. Pendleton, 11 for 21 in his last fi\IC games with two home runs ond seven RBI. had a run-scori na double in the si~lh as St. Louis took a 6-0 lead. He also doubled in the st"cnth. Masrane. 9...6. struck out four and walked 1hrcc while allowing seven hits in 61/J inninas. John Costello aot the la$t two o uts in 'the seventh and Ken Dayley came on in the eiahth·for ·his seventh U\le, &qllll I Alltot I: Mark Langston pitched a live-- hitter ovtt ci,ht lnninp and had two hits and two RBI to teed Montreal. , . The "ictory was Montreal's ninth 1n 1ts last 10 11mes 11 Houston and its llU'I in 14. lan&o'IOn, 6-2, won bis founh .str1iaht. He struc~ out nine and walked ....... . ~ PllWMa •.In..,.. I: In Atlanta. Von Hl)fl walked and later ICOml the winnina run on Dwayne Murphy's pouockr in the 13th innina. aivin1 Philldelphi'lii lhc vlc1oey. Mt!ts ' Johnson signs contract l>IE)V YORK (AP) - New York Me'' third -HOWMd John· 10A, whole 22 home Nnl .,,... bim a tpOI on ,,. -I 1--All.Star 0 -.. -• -'"""'' .,111 ....... .,._. • 1 t I -" I I 1 I -· ' " -· • ' 11 -· • I I t .-. ... -· :S \\ =~ It I I -· ••• l -· I e I I ·-· •••• =:::: 1 111 -·· •••• •••• -· lflf =-= •••• ·-· •••• •••• -· 1:•• ·-· I 1 I I -· . .. -· •••• =i: 1.,. -· I I 1 • .. ,. •••• -· • 11 • D•rrJI Sirawberry of the Meis leaps to ll••f homer from Jeff Reed of the lteds. After drawing a one-out walk from Joe Boever, 2-J. Atlanta's fifth pitcher. Ha)'CS went 10 th ird on Ricky Jordan's si ngle up the middle. He scored when Murphy ~recd Jordan al scrond. Jeff Parrcll. 5-J. the Ph1l11cs· f~unh P.ttch~r .Picked up the victory, allow1n' only t~o h.n s while stnk1ng out four and waJkin& one 1n three 1nn1ngs. Parrttt escaped a jam in the last of the 1 l th. stranding a runner a1 third by striking ou1 Jeff Treadway and pinch-hiller. Jody Davis. The Braves tied the game 1n \he ninth ~·hen shonstop Dickie Thon made a throwing. error "':hile tryi ng to complete a double-play on a failed sacrifice bunt. 0 Metl '· ... :a --·· ... W'1'11ifllll ··-.. 1 It I t 1 I I t I I I .. , ' t I 1 I t I I I t I I I I f I I I I I I 1 ••• J I I I 1111 1011 1110 I I I I I I I I -" IN>ullN •• ·-· ~--·--Melt-• -·· *-' ~" l.IONl'H -· _ .. MllJ T-_,, _ -·-.. ", "' ". , " '" ... > " > " ". ' " ". ". " ... ~ ........ ........ ,. -.. _. •~. l#•M. w._,.,, ·-1. ~ .... .,,. 1, LOe-<--•• -.,.,, J_ ........,._...,, -. ~-'"' ~Cf)._._ 111, ~· WW Ill, t-<llMI, LO.-. ~-· • ......... $A•-"° ••Ill t I 1 t t •• ' t 1 I I t I I I • 1 ' • J I I I 1 I I J I I I I 0 I I 0 t I It I I I I ._,_.,. t_ .. ro..-" -" ~· -· _ .. ... ~, ·-· ~~· IN>O."'-• ..... ··-~ t 11 1 l.NJll • 1 1 1 -· I 111 -· 1 111 -· .... 0-•t •••• llllllw It I I 1 I ¥...SW. ct I 0 I I Ito.-.. 1 101 Or•!•< ,,,, ~,_, Ji ll -""· ... . ..... . .. . ,_ ... 1 1 11 M i ii T-IJJIJ _,,_ _...,. ltl -iea-1 ------· .--... ~ 0-. I L09-$M oi. .. -... ' 19-<I•-· 11111!1. ·-... _ !11 _._.. Liii, TC)-(Jfl -Cl) ..--. • W' • ltllt MIO ... -1-11-1 1 J •• Of.,.W,Jol t l•J I I I t ~s,n 1.J 1 1 1 1 111:::::'.r• } , • • ... !1:::-I •• :~. •' .~ ' • Uflwlf•• "-· -· ~ ..... -• t ._, ~ w--1 '1*1, o.rt< ' !•J 0 ._ .. -_... ... --. , .... -· • t I I -· -· •••• ·-" =--.. ' . -~ I 1 1 I ·-· -· 11 I 1 ,_. ='I. •••• =.-:. I I t 'I =· I I I I ....... I I I I -· -· It It -· • ... -· . ...... J I I I J • I I I I 1 t • I I I ~.'. • ' 1 • •••• ' ... •••• ·:·· 'n .. f-t:"'-•-"·"" 0 ..,._ .. ..... --· l"T, LOIM ., ... ...... d 11 11 .,.... ,, .. ~-+111 ..... .J f l' -" 11 11 L-· lf11 ..... l ff l _,.. ..... e l •••• "" .... I llfl e l •••• -, ... • •••• • l I I ., .. c-1 ' ' ~· ,,, °""""''° I f I .......... l·f 1 '"-~ ... .,_,.,+ii -· 111 M1-d I I 1 OtY .. I ••• ,....,_, Ill ,,.,..._, '1• c...-· •. ,. -ct , ••• °'-Coul DAILY PILOT/Mondly, ~ 10, -- • Boston's. Kevin Romine 1llde1 home ufely as catcher aoe. Geren of th• Yank••• Is •• • .. unable 10 handle throw during 1eciafld Inning of Sunday's eam• at P'enway "_.· Managers get into the act as Brewers stop Baltimore. '· 'J J From The AilOClat•d Preis Milwaukee Manager Tom TrC'belhorn matched Baltimore's Frank Robinson protest ut-for-tat Sunday. When Robinson pro1estcd an 1n1erfcrcnC'C call against base runner Phil Bradley 1n the fifth 1nn1ng of Milwliiukcc's 7-2 v1c1ory over 1he Onoles ut County Stadium. Trcbelhorn elected to protest Robinson's protest. "If you're going to protest. the umpires are su~ posed to make a natl' to· the official scorer and both teams before the first pitch is thrown to the next batter:· Trelxlhorn said. "The)' didn't announce i1. Sifu_maybe. but if you don't announce 1t . my view 1s the protest \sn'1 formally placl"d.~ The controversy stancd in 1hc fifth after a sing.le by Bradley. Joe Orsulak then grounded to Brco,1,·crs second baseman Jim Gantner, who fielded the ball and collided with Bradley. Gantner tagged Bradley out, bu1 was unable 10 throw 10 first to retire Onulak. Second base umpire John Shulock hesnated. and then called interference on Bradley and ruled i1 a double play. II " G 'd "I I k-• "I was expecting the ca , antner sa1 . · oo "cu up a t John nght away and told him Bradley hit me before I caught the ball. Shulock wasn'1sure11 firs!. He thouah1 he might have hit me after I caught the ball." A frus1rated Robinson said, "Gantner e1ught the ball. and Bradley slid 1n10 him, and Gan1ncr fell on top of him to act an out. Thal's exactly how I saw it." Rob Deer paced ;i 14-hit M1l waukC'C anaek with 1hree RBI sinale.s. Milwaukee look control of thC' game with th ree runs in the fifth. breaking a 1-1 ue. Charlie O'Brien walked and Gantner and Paul Molitor singled for one run before Gantner scored on a groundout. Deer's first RBI single finished the rall )' off loscr Dave Schn1idt, 8·8. who allowC'd 10 hits and five runs in si~ innings. · . Chris Bosio, 9-5. was the winner. allowing n1nC' hits and one run 1n seven innings. Bradley. who has 10 hi ts in his las1 12 at-bats, wen1 5 for S with a double and four singles for the Onolcs. Elsi-where in the American League: Red Sox 10, Yaall:fft 5: Nick Esasky~ 0..·1ih1 Evans and Luis Rivera homered -the first ume since May 27 thal Bosto n hit more than one a1 Fcnway Park - and the Red Sox tnumphcd .despite two home runs b)' 1hc Yankees' Jesse Barfield. Esasky hit a \wo-run homer. his l .ll h. ofT New York starter Don Sc-h ulzc. l·l, in 1he fourth before Evans greeted rcliC'vcr Dale Mohorcie with his I Ith homer in 1he lif\h. Rivera. who \\'Cnt 3 for 3 "''ilh t\\'O doubles and a pair or walks along With his second homer, hit a !WO-. run shot 1n10 the leO-field screen oo· Lee Guc11erman in the seventh. Rivera scored three runs and drove in 1hree. . . Esasky also got his third RBI with an 1nficld hit 1n Boston's three-run fift h. lllM J1y1 t , Tlae.n 0: Dave Stieb n!'·hLI Detroi1 for 0 0 ........ 1, °""" 2 .... L TIJlllOIL• ...... S t I I I t t t I t ' t , ... 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W,t-1 I I • t I I ....-.-lk i.c-11, -., ... -· ~-· ·-· ~"' tr..r, --Mt<:"• ,,..,.. • .. ,._,.,II, 11-ai,•1 -, Sl,111nn1np and Junior Fehx'homcrcd, lead1n1 Toronto •: to its first sweep ever of a series at Tigtr Stadium. r Lou Whitaker hned a single pas't fint bascman·Fred McGri!T w11h 1wo outs in the sixth 10 break up the no- hit bid. The only other hit Stieb. 8-5. allowed In seven !:. innings was a single by Fred Lynn in the seventh. St ieb, who has had three no-hi1ters thwaned in the 'l ninth inning during his career. was relieved in the • eighth by Tom HcnltC', ~·ho earned h11 fifth save with * two hitless innings. 'J Roy1l1 $, Wlllte Sos: 4: Wiiiie Wilson's RBI sinJle into shallow ICfi field with one out in the ninth innma " gave Kansas City a threc...gamc sweep of Chic:aao at Royals Stadium. Royals pitchcn Bret Sabcrhaaen and Tom on combined for a team-record 16 strikeouts -two mote than the previous mark -as the White Sox loSt their sixth 1n a row and o,1,·erc s~pt in consecutive series for the first time si nct i 98S. Oucago also lost a three-game l series to O evcland. At•letlc1 7, Ra•aen t: In Oakland. Mark Mc:Gwirc hit his 17th homer and drove in three runs as the .o\thlc1iM took advanta1e of high winds and four Tcus J errors in the iint three innings for the victory behind t"lc six-hu pi1ching of Bob Wckh and Rick Honeycutt. • Cbarhc Hough, 5-10, lost his founh s1rai&ht start, but .,,,..sn't helped b)' his dc:frnsc. The A·1 ulCd one bloop hit. three walks; to,1,·0-passcd balls, four CfT?R and~ a wild pi1ch to take a l-1 lead after U'lrtt inn1nas. Mariners I , lltdiaat I : Sco11 Bankhead won his sixth s1raight decision with a sill·hi11er and 0.rMll ~ Coles. Ken GntTcy Jr. and Omar Vizquel had run· scoring hits in Seattle's five-run sixth inninJ-] Bankhead, 8-4. helped the Mariners win for the 10th time 1n 13 pmcs, including seven of 1hcir last '1 ct.ht 1n th(' Kingdome. He is 6-0 in his lasl ei&ht starts. I ·"'·11h a 0.92 ea rned run a verage, sincr he last lost on ' May 17. "'oll•d .,_ .. -· ·-· MtG<111 1--··· ,.~ ,,_.,,, -~ u-"" -· ·- ··-11 I 1 I I t I I I t I I I I I I t I • I I I I I 1 -· ... _., -..... ,. Tr-H -· ·-· .... '--" 11 1 • kfl<j .. 1 I It -tro< J I I I ' ... n11 1 ,_ -"- ··-· ' I I I o t f I 'I I I I f f I I I I I I I' t , ... )OO• J I I I 0 ............... t -... -... -J -----~ ..... I LO.-••-I 0.· ....,. I ... ~~, Ill • . ·-.. -·-\.t ... W,l·t -tS,I --p " •II MIO ' . . • • • 11•1 • M ... , t t t I I I I I I I I I t I I • I I I I 1 '-L·'" I I t ' . ' . -· 1 '. ... ~( ... M ... I l-J.n 11-11,0t 0 A.....-U 1, • .,...,.. 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II Jlft M .. ~---11~..--· ..,_ Mllll nn .,......,.. -L.t•lt ~II : : : : Gil-. • 11 ll••• = 11 f t, I I ~ 11·) 4 • I t I -II I I I ) -I\ f I I t, ~ ._L,,M t ' 1 ' -W,... 1 1•1 I I f I IC. _.,,.l.11 lt·I t t I t + ~ t l4 1 J • • :=-=.-l 'i: Ill :..":" ......... :i:-:. :.N I t I I :.:0,lwlfl. ---., _.._ t. ... H..'=':£ =-I= :91 T4 •11_,11 .... , ;i I "The hs. t1lt playm and the end,. _.i.at1oo ilaV< ~ lO hi1 fteld a.denhip. Wc'm V'Cf"/ happy "' will lit with Ookland .. lcUt lh ....... 1992.''- SI-=ID Oolllond, tbe A'1 htve 411111 . l 4 di&rtnl,. ... --·-..,.i .. ---°"1tll 0. floloY. Lal-4'1.-0V<rdwA'o .. Joly 1, 1911 Ind .. --.. 1111 Am1rf• a-: 0.-Jstrtt, • ........ -. .... .-.. 711 -·""' ........ --.'**~ MAMla La ... 1TA••1H Aurt11n LW ... DllrllllM W L a ,, a ,. ., rl '1 Jf 42 .. 41 .. n M Pd. .. .612 • "' .... .,....... . ,, 43 43 41 41 42 45 42 45 40 45 )1 5' ....... sc.r.. ......... ~., Ioli.. 10, Now York 5 Toranto I, Detroit 0 Mltw'lllk• 7, a.tltmor• 2 ICMllel City S, Clllc:llO 4 OelUIM 7, Toua 1 ,...... I. Cttvtllnd 0 T ... Y'• ._ NO 11MM1 tc:tltcMld ,......, .... .Jt1 .570 .so •• .471 .,.. .J65 .500 M4 •• .Cl .471 .MS .U-Slar Oamt at AMN!m, US p.m, MontrMI ChQ9o New York St. Louis Plttsburth Phlledltf>hla ........ ~ .... .,...... W L 51 36 ., . .. 43 42 " 40 47 36 51 •est~ ., 31 •7 3' 4S 39 ... 39 36 ., 32 52 ..... .,.. SC.... Cnlcaoo 11, DMelr'I 4 New York 6, Clnclllnall > Ion Dleeo 5, Plll&bur9" > 11. l..oul• 6, San Frenclaco 4 Mofllf'MI 6, Houlton I .563 .S'7 .536 .530 .434 . 311 ll'tlllld1i.hla 4, Atlenll ) (l) IMlllO&) TMIY'a OllMa Ho..,.,,..~ r-MIY'• 0-.U.Stair Gemo 11 Anaheim, 5:35 pJn, AMmltlCAN L•AGU• .... ,, T-.., ..... IOTA CA~NIA 1~ JYa 5Ya 10'h 12 21\la SYa ' 1 7 I 17 2 7 f 'h 11 15 l'h 2'h 3 11 151h •rll" •rll" ~000 ScnofllOH 423 I > o o o It.ova s 1 2 2 4 0 I 0 DWlllfecf S 0 I 1 41 1t JovMrllt 4 121 4 11t Ownft8dtl 2223 4 1 1 o co.vi." s o o o 4030 Armouf SIJO 3 0 0 0 Parrltftc 4 I 2 I 1000 Howellb 4 110 2 0 1 1 al >t > T .... lcer't" ....... ,. ... llt ... 1i.-a c-... tzl 1G lJll-t 11-o.ent. OP-<lllfornll t. LOI MlnitelOta S, Callfornlo 10. ~ett, ~ 2, Hanw, Downlne. Hlt~Mtll (I•>. Dowftlnt ft), Hrtlok (fl. 5"-scnofltld. 1'1-e.llar, Oownlne, H 1t•1t MIO Ml t ... MndftOn L,f·7 °"" W1vno .. ..,.., ~ s 1 1 1 7 4 3 2 2 1 3 2 3 2 4 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 MWlttW,7·7 7 • 2 2 1 5 Fr..., ,. 2 2 1 1 0 2 Ha,._Jovnor Cbv itoordon). ~ • Homo, T&dllde. Flr\t, ~rll; 5ecioflcl, flle.llnno; Third, von.eo1o. T-1:& A-MM6. NATIONAL L•AGU• 0. 11, .,...,.. 4 LOI A .... LU CHtCAGO ., .. " so 0 0 s 0 1 0 S 0 I 0 J I 1 0 • I 1 0 l 1 2 0 • l 2 2 • 0 2 1 110 0 1 0 I 0 0010 0000 1 0 1 1 0110 1 0 0 0 0000 1000 » .,, • , ... lcer't" - llHll" s 2 2 ,. 4 I 0 0 4 I 1 0 s 2 J 2 0001 J I 0 0 J 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 I 0 l 2 s 1 2 4 • 2 2 0 2010 2000 JttllJt ........... ----· c-.. -•1 ... -11 I • .......,,. H1mllhNI, °""''°"· ~ ... ,,....._, Ml H ~. Htw Ylf'll, ti, O'telll. ~ti. J6I Gulrrero, M L.W, H. HfT't-T. OWYM, SM oi..o. tn, LM'llln, Qlcll ••• tt1r W. CWll, Sell FrWltc01 IQS, •. MIRW, IM Olo9o, '2, 9ulter, SM l'r111· ... tt; Mltdllll, 'left Frenchco, fl oouet.a• W1l1r:tt, MoftlrMI, H ; OIM· ,.,., It . ._.,.., t•, H JoMtoft, Hew Yorti, tt, ._., .......,., 11; Mltc:Mll, SM l'r911et~ • 111 .....,, .....,.._ 211 ltolfttt, Moft,,..,, 21 Tit ....... T"°"""'°", Soll l'ranckco, I; ltOlllrtl, lafl Ditto. 7, ~. Plllaburtll, •· Or-., ..,. flraftCltco, " H0Ma ltUNs-Mlletltll, SM FrtM:IKO, 31, H. JllWIMll, Now Vorti, tt; Strowboav, Now Yotti, l7, I(. Davia, ClllclMoll, 1•1 G. DllYI&, HowlOll, 16. STOLeN ~S&S-Cotem.n, SI Loul&, 19; YOIMI. HowfOn, 31; o. Nlaon, Montreal, 27; T. OWVM, SM Oloeo, t7; It. Alomar, Son 01"o, 21. PITCHING (I Olcl&lon&>-Do. ~rtlnta, Monlroot, f-1, .900, t~ Darwin, HouahM\, ,..2, .tll, U3; ltOUKMI, S.n FrMCllCO, 12·), .tOO, t.11; l'ornenc1e1, Hew VOl'!'1 7·2. .m. u21 Llne&ton, Moftlroel, 6·2, .Jw, 2.0.. STltllCEOUTS-0.L_., St. Loula, 1091 Hwtl, Sen Oilto. 1 .. ; SINMtt, '"*"'•• ICM; Scott. HowlOll, 102; ..._, .....,.._ Ml. SAVll--f"rlllCO, Cklelnnotl, Ui Ma, Devi&, s..i Dleeo, 21; Ml. w.....,_, Cfllce9o, n 1 o.. '"""'· ........ ll; ~ ~ 11. ........ .... ............. hrl• aodlor, Wat Gormonv. ctof. Stofefl E ...... S....-n, H. 7 .... CM>. ...._ .,..... ,, ... JoM Fltuerald. AUltrlllo·AnOer1 J1rrvo. Sw.don. cW. ltlck ~. LHuN ao.ctt·Jlm Pultl. Pa.IOI Vero.. ,,.., 7 ... (7·4). •·4, , ... (7·4}. WC»MN ............ Stonl Gr1t w"' Gormanv, def. Mer11no fUwotllOYI, Fort Wortfl, Toa&, 6·2. 6·7 (1·71, M . DouMel , ... J-Novotna·Holona $WIOYa, ClachO•IO· • 11ollla, def. Larina SaYCllonllo·Natolla Zvorevo, Sovie! Union, 6·1, 6•2. MtX•D ~H . "'*" ll.- ltldl ~h .. L~ a..cti·lot•v """'°"· K•Nlua a.v. H1w1ll, ctof, Peter Ooo/\an, Au1tr1tla·EllM l uroln, aa1tlmor1, 6·4, 5·7, , • ._ OMt• ........ MMff. t<rattman-Jennv l vrno, Au&tralla, clef. Noll Brood, Soutl'I Atrk:a· Torrv Pno!PJ, lar· ttvnonl, N.Y., , ••• 7-s. U·ll; ltobot'I Soou•o, SIOtlflt. Flo.·L.orl McNefl, Houston, ctof. 1t9vco Deppe-Dinky van ltanibur1, South Atria, 6·2, 6·4; ltldl lffdl, LlllUllO IMCtl·a.tav N......,,, l<&Nlu• lov, Howall, def. Dau.,, Cahll·Nlcolo ProYI&, Au&tralla, wall;ovet". ,..,...... . Merit IC!atunom·Jonnv lvmo, Au11rat1a, dlf. ltlck LMd\, llOuno hadl·aot&v ~. l<aPolua lov, Howoh, •·4, 7·6 (7·21, Jim Puefl. P11M Vordos·Jana Novotria. C1~8lo, ctof. RoDort S.OUW, Set>rlnt. FIL, lflCI LOl'I Mc ..... Houlton, 6·1, S-7, 6·4 LAO.S ,.LATW ,,..., ' Wettdv Wlllto, Allento, def. Elna Refllldl, Soulfl Africa, 6-3, •·4. Y•TUANS ........ , ... Tom Gulllksoll. PWm Cool!, Fla . def TllT' ~. aoco Wat, Fla., 7-S. 6·3 A'*'lf Amrflrl!--Vlllv J.mrltral, tndlo, clef Tim GulllklOll, 8oca WMI, Flo.·Tom Gulllllaon P.im Cout, FIL, •·•· 6-3, 6·4 DouMel , .... Anend Amrl1ral·VlllV AmrliraJ, lndlo, clef loO Lutz, San Clomento-Dlell Stoctuoo, Dalla&, M , 6·2. JUNIOR IOYS ..... ........ Nlc:lllH t<ultl, Sweden, dtf. WOYM Ferreira, Soulfl Atr1ca, 7·• (7-1), 7 .. 17·0) ...... l'lnll Nickle• Kulll, Sweden, def. TOdd WOOO· brlOeo, Austrauo, 6·4, 6·3 ~0.-. JoM·Leffnlo dt J....-·Woyno Ferreira, ~~Jr_lca._ Oflf emlo Morton·lret Rich· ll'dlOI\, Au&nlla, 7"' C7·41, •·2, Jonan .,,.,._,·TOdel WOOdDrl49t, Autlrtllo, def L-*' P-. lnclla·Trov Tl-. N-ZM· llM, 6·1, 7-S; Mw11n Oemm·D1Yld ltlkt, C1odlollovollla, def. Ola• t<rbtlon&aon·Nlckla' KIAll, Swtdan, 7 .. (t ·7), 6· I. JUN90lt ~LS ~ ........ Merocllfl N\cGretfl, M'411nd. Mtcti., def Mldltlt Alldtr1on, Soutl'I Africa, 7'°" 17·0), 6· l ............ AndrM SlmoOova, C.ochoUovlltlla, dtf Mlr'ecllll'I McGnltfl, Mldlend, Midi. 6·2, 6-3 ow. ..... .,.... Jomtfor CIPfloll, Loudtnl •. Flo. ·Meridith McGrall'I, Mldlond, Midi., dtf. Samonthe SITlllll, lrltalft<llrl&tlna T1n1, Areonrtne, •·2, 6-3, Andr .. Sttnodova·Ev1 Svlotorovo1 Ctedlo&ll>- Yllllo, dtf. Mlchelo AllCMrlOll·Amlndo Coouor, Soutl'I Afl'k:a, 6-3, 7-S. ~ Domllta ~ c-11111, Laudt'nQI, Flo.·MorOdllh Mc:Gr1ttl, Mldlond, Mich., def. Krl&tln ~ rtdee·Klrrlly Shal'flO, Auatralla, 3·•, 6·3, •». TemY'a metcMa MIX•D DOUaLU , .... Mlrk Krot1monn·Jtnnv lvrno, Austratlo "'· Jim Pultl. ....,. Vtr'Oo&·Jana No11otna, Cndlotlov1ld1 .. NNMMl llOYS ...... '**"' I 2. L~ ......... •• Chlca90 .. 29 e>ewaon. """'""· Ounaton, • Gonralt1. .......... ,.,.. (2), JON/I Andonon·TOdd WoodbrlOeo, A.ustral· II, n. JoM-LAlftnlo dt JNor·Wovno Forrolro, SGuttl Africa; Mlnln Oamm-Oavtel ltllll, S • 3 t 2 C~ YI Jar"ICI Pelmor, Loreo, Flo· l 0 I 0 1 ......., Sl-'"· Medfofd, Oro. I • " ..... IO 4 1 2 J l 1 0 • FollOwtcl bY c:llemPloMl'llc. 2·> I•) , • 4 1 0 NMCMt .. u 100\1 ........ .,.... Riki Hiraki, ~SH·Tl"I Wont. Tatw11t1 ft. ~ StrMOo¥e and Eva S\'9rllrova, Cltdlo9le .... Ja, H , H (to flnlalll. FOllowtd llv ~ lt ... 1&1~ ... lck-, to.71; McCOY, 20.n , Mot'NI\, 2111, "°""· 21.G, Coton, 21.311 WllllltM, 21.lS, Gll'rtntor, H.17, Adam\, 2'.'2, MMen. 21 "· 1taw. 21 S7. lvt*1t.,.....Mot9M, 16.0t, McCoy, 11.lS, CCllCN>, •11, GarrlMer, n.ss, •oeor•. J0.06, MM.e11,•• a.rtatt06l.-..Mee.ov, "15; N\ot'9M. 1t 71; GonlMor, 20M; Coton, t2 0:), wm.m1. t3 '4; Mlllllen, IUJ; Adorm, U.13; 1t1191n, 2'.00; 1( ..... , """· lndlvldull "**• Ml:Cov, 1:200; MMMn. 1 M,06, COIOft, 1:45.351 Wllllama. 1.47.fl 11-lt F,._tvto-f'lood, 31.JS. Comtor1, J2.72, AH'Otd, Jl.09; Fon. 36.tt; Corzo. 3'. l2, Gr09-n, )9, lt; VouneloVt, "·"l Ka'IO. 0 .03. Stick, 41.&3; FtnNMft, SU7. . lrM&l&tr'*-FIOOd, 0 .71; Comf0f'1, 45 Jl; Alfol'd, 41.141 l'on, 41 t3; K1vo. 4t.tl; Ol>ct, 50.17; Groean. SU2; Younotovo, SO.ts; Sllcll, S1.J7; Corao, SU4; Forouson. 1:10.'7. lullort1'1"-FIOOd, 35.42; Comfort, 42.57; AlfOtd, q .oo; YOUMIOYO, 4S.7S; Fo"L 4Ut; OPP. 41.4t; Cono, 4'.111 Grotan. Sl.47. lodlatrOke-Ftood, 37.0t; Comforl, 40.17; Alfol'd, 42.311 Groton. 45.47; SllCll. 4U7i FoH, ~; OPP. 41.06/ Kovo, so 21, Corao, SS.so, ForoUMn, 1-07.27 . tlldlvlduot moclltv-Flood, 1:22.42; Comfort. 1:23.'2; Alford, l:lS.50, Fon, 1:3tAO, Ol>ct, 1"2.10, Grooan, 1:42.SS, Corzo, l:S..Ot. 11 FrtOilYIO-Andr-•. 30.53; Ooll, 3S.l1 l rMatitrOk-Andrtw\, 37.94, Dolt, S0.21 l uttorftv-Androw&, 36.22. lactl&troll.-Ooll, 52.M. lndMduol modlty-AfldttW\, l:ll.06.. 111('\ll''· f)\ Teur .. f'tMCe 1ttM1111 SUndllv et "" tltflth tte -• n -""" let "°"' L• le&lldo d' ArmaONC to Pou: I, ~tlfl EarllV, lrttoftd, PDM; 3 lloura, SI ~. 2' llCOftdl. 2. Eric Carltoua, Franco, RMO, 4 MICOnCh bolllnd. " l. Mlcf'laol WHaon, Austrello, Httvttla·u SUltM, 4, .. Pfl111PPo LouYlot Franco, Z·Povoto•. 6. s. Laurent auault. F ranee, T O&hlt>a, 6. 6. VlltflO Tebaldl, ltoJy, Chlt .. u d'AK, I. 1. Sloven ltook&, Nothtt1and&, PDM, 11. I. S.On Kelly, lrolarld, PDM, 20. t. Etienne de Wiide, l!letolum, Hl&tor, 20. lO. ltudY Dt11111ntn&. letglum. PDM, 20. 11. Acaclo d• Sliva, Poftuool, Carrtra, 20. 12. Gert-Jon Tllounlno. Nothtrlond,, PDM, 20. 20. l3. EddY Planckaort, IMllllm, ADR, 20. 1._ Giovanni Fldan11, llolv, ChltHu d'A•, 15. Pflll Anderton, Australla, TVM, 20 1•. JOflon MuMOUw, l!lef9lum, ADlt, 20. 17 Jo• Hou, 8etolum, Hflochl, 20 II. Henri ManclOf'I, Ntthttlanc:I\, Hotvttla·La ~.JO. 1'. Albeno Volo!, tlolv. Chllffu Cl' Ax. 10 20. Brian Sorenson, Otnmorll. Hlitor, 20 Nor1ll ArnMc-. 7-Elwtft 3l. Gr99 LoMond, MIMHOOlla, ADR, 20 MCOnd& bofltftd; 34. Stovt eeuor. canacse, Hotvotla·la Suluo. .arnt time, 6l. Gorllarel ladroOltell, Auitrlo, 7·Eltven. Mmt time, 100. SMn Yot", l rltoln, 7·EltYon, Mmt llmt; 102 ANIY Hom1>1ton. l!loulder, ColO.. 7·EIOven, Mmt limo, l26 JeJI Pltrct, San Dfffo, 7· Eleven, aamo tlmt, 1l6. Rov Knickman, louklor. Colo., 7-Eltvon. llmt limt; IS3. •oo Kitti! ame ....lime. lSI. Halo Donlbor1, New ZNland, 7·EIOvon, Mme tlmt; ltS. Jon& Veoot'OY, Denmark, 7· Eltvan, &amt llmt. Ovw8I s ........ (Aflw...,.. letl&l 1. l.aMonCS, 37 houo. 11 mlnulff, 25 MCondL 2 Lourent Flonon. Frence. Suc>er U. S lltCond& behind. l:Sl l . Thierry Merle, France, SUPtr U, 40 4. Eric l!lroulllnk, Nell\orlonds, Panasonic, S. Yolff, 2:11. " PHCOI Simon, France. ~Clef' u. ?:39 1. do Sllvo, 3:02 I. Jo&llef Slltbl>Y, Denmark. TVM, ):24. '· 8auor. 3:0 . 10 Ct1any Motltt, Fr~, ltMO. 4* 11 Joanu& Kuum, Norwov. ADR, 4:21. 12 ltaut AICOla, Mexico, PDM, (:27 13. Gerard !tut, F:rance, Su-U . •:40 l4 WlllOll, 4:01 IS H-ton. 4:4-4 1• Gianni Bueno. 1ta1Y. ChalH u d'A•. 4:54 17. 1(141Y, 4..M.. 11. Soren Lllholt, Denmark, Slema, ~ lt. SltOflen ltoc:M, Ireland, Faoor, S 10, 20 Joro ~. Swltaorlancl, PDM, S·ll --~.1 . .-.. 22. t<ltftl, ._-01; S3 Oa111t11r1, 1:53, 132 Pltrca, II~ 152 Knickman 21.53, 111 Vte· wv. 32:01. I H .\ ,\.\('TIO'\S . Ill I I J 11' HO\ H U Volleyball coach Woodbndat H1ah school 1s scclona e head 11rl) voile> ball coach for tis lo~r level pro- aram h is a paid walk-on po1111on from Sep1 I 10 Nov 4. If tntcrc:.ted. call Athltik D1rtc1or ()a,e Co~n or vamty volleyball coach Steve Stntos daaly between 8 a.m. and 4 p m. at 786-1104. Chapman camp The Bob Boyd Chapmen Colleac 8as.ke1ball Camp will be held ·sunday, July 30 throusti Thurtday, Aug. 3 for boys in &rades 7-1 I. The camp hours arc 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday 1hrousti Wednesday with an awards ceremony Thursday at S p.m. 10 conclude the camp. Coach Boyd wtll be 11 c.-amp every day teach1n1 fundamentals necessary for improve- ment. The camp stafT as made up of hagh school and collqe coaches read)' 10 help improve 1 player's ba.s.kctba.11 skills. The camp fee is S 17S. _ ·Runners Derby The 3Sth annual Distance Runners Derby will be run on Saturday, Aug. 12 at lht Huntinaton Beach Pier. This 10.mile race will bcain at 7:30 a.m . Awerds will be given 10 the top fi.ve finishers in each category for male and female com- petitors. Ycuth ( 19 and under) will receive awards for the top five finishers 1n the 1hrec- mile and I 'h·mile runs. Pnor to Aua. 3. prercgis1ra11on will be S5 (or SJO w11h T·shin). A SI O entry fee for la1t reaistrauon wdl be ta.ken from 6:30 10 7: IS a.m. on 1he day of 1he race . Entries will be hmitcd 10 500 runoers. For funher rnfonna11on, phont' Huntmgton Beach Commun11y Services al S36-5486. ITW ai Santa Anita Ttckct books for adm1~s1ons to Inter-Track waaerina at Santa Anita Park dunng the thorouahbred racing season at Del Mar arc on sale through July 25. The 43-day Del Mur mccung runs from July 26 through Sept. 13 w11h racing every day ei1cep1 Tuesdays. The Del Mar races will be shown via sattlh1e on the closcd-<:1rcu11 tele- vision system 01 Santa Anita. and fans at the Arcadia 1rack will abe able 10 make wagers at on-track odds. General adm1ss1ons. regularly S2. 75 each, arc 1v11lablc tn books of 10 ridrcts for"110: or 20 1icke1s for $3S. Clubhouse adm1ss1ons come in books of 10 tickets for S35, compared to $50 tf purchased 11 the pie Tickets arc trans- ferrable. Matl orders should be sent to Satclhte Wqerin1 Tkkct Dcpanment, Santa ~nata Park., P.O. Box 808. Arcadia. C•I. 91066-0808. Include Visa or MasterCard account infor- mation or a check or money order payable to Los Anacles Turf Oub Inc.. for the full amount. plus S2 for postaac and handJint To order by telephone, phone ( 18) S74-7223 end ask for Tele-Turf. Telephone.' orden arc accepted with Visa or MasterCard only. Discount hckcts ma~ also be purchased in penon at \he Santa Anl\a ticket office, open 9 e.m.·S p.m. Monday \hrouitt Fnday. Racing Fair An Oranar County Racing Faar record 16 \horou&hbred stakes have been released an preperation for the JuJy 2S-Aua. 12 stand al Los Alamitos Recc Course. Conducted end sponsored b)'. the 32nd [)15. trict A&ricuhural AS50Clltion (0ranac C.Oun\y fair). the ~ meet features the only niJht· time thorouahbrcd racina tn Southern CAJ.1- fomia. Racina will take place Monday throu&h Saturday ntahts wtth first post at 6:4$ p.m Eleven races e~ ICheduled n!$hdy with 12 on Sa.turd.a)'. (subjce1 to evailabthty of horses). S2 daily triples arc featured oo ~ J.-S, 6-8 end 9-11 with S2 cxactas on ~ first race and SS cuctu on all the others. $3 e.ttecta 00.cs are fea1imd on the 11th race (wcckniatus) and the 12th race (Saturday niaht) with a l~·honc minimum. A S2 perfect aix ia featured on races 4-9, $2 daily doubles on r11CCt 2 and 3 and 10 and 11 and Sl quinellas on the fln1 race (ni&h\ly) and 11th nice (Saturday). Orandltand edm1ssion as S2.2S oo Friday · and S.turday, SI Tuctdey thro\llh Thunday end fret ornina niaht and MQnda)' ni&hta. Sel:lion (6 and over) with valid ID ere 8dmiUed St any nfaht. All ctubhoute Kati~ $4 edd S UO for retttVed ttaU. M in& II suo tcneral and $3 ~· For "'°" tnlonnatioo. phc)M 99 1234. C. 0 I I Football coaches Meter Ck1 Htsh as loolung for 1evetal freshman lcvtl football coachts for the upcom· 1n1 season Tht posts would be paid walk-on pos1t1ons Tho)t intercs1ed should call Bruce Rolhnson dunna the day 11 7S4-7723. Sia-pitch softball The Southern (ahfornta Slo-Two-Pt1ch Sofi· ball Assoc111on 1s accepting team& for tour- nements dunng its summer SC<UOn program to be played tn Los Angele~ and Orange Coun1y areas. The team in1ry fee is S 160 t1nd all teams arc guaranteed 10 pla) at least three games rn each tournament. All tournaments arc finished 1n one day. Men's teams. 1n d1v1s1ons C. 0 and Masters (30 and over). arc '"' tted to enter For more rnfonna1ton. caJI (213) 866-868S. Bastille Day BK The United Cerebral Pal~) A.ssoc1at1on's fiflh annual Bastille Day 8K Race on Sunda)'. Jul)' 16 at the Le Meridaen Hott! in Newport Beach has ~t an O\ erall pn1e package of SI0,000. Cash prizes will ht awarded to 1h,• lop three o' erall male and female finihers as ... ell as for cou~ record~. Pmcs for firs1 overall malr and female '"Inners also tndude a inp for 1"'0 10 Pans and various merchan"1i.c. Ncarl) 4,000 runne~ compclt"d a \l'3r a11u on the unusual!) fos1 cour5e through tllc bus1ne~ and financial d1s1nct of !':t'-' pon Beach and ll'tnt Ol)mp1c gold m.cdahst Bob Seagren relurns as ctltbnt~ chairman The C-est la Vic ))I. tndt. o pen to pan1~1· pants of all age~ as 5Ct for 8 a.m i\ flrt'·rare aerobic .,.arm up "111 stan the da~ 's act I\ 111cs Corporate teams \\tll compete for the "bm ... n shoe" a ... ard. a perpetual troph' Other event~ mcludt' the lntemauonal food Faire and Beer Garden. a fitness t''<h1b111on \\tlh medical ell.pert~. m11s'l.1~ therap' and the latest filness equipment. and Saturda~ night pasta pany For more 1nformatwn on the race-; o r da\ '<; .1c11v11tC$. call Susan Whetzel a1 557-5100. · Softball tourney Southern Cahforn1a Ovtr•The-Lrne soflhall " ecccp11ng teams for 1oumamen1s dunng It) summer season protram to be played 1n Los Af\&CICS and Orange Count) areas The team entry fee as S33 .\II teams are 11arantttd 10 play at least four games 1n each toumamenL All toumamtnts are finished tn one day and men. women. and co-ed team d1V11ions arc offered. For more infonnauon. l"311 (21 J) 866-8085. Surf Bout II The SI00,000 Body Gloq: Surf Bout II. the cishth of 11 stops on the PSAA tour, will feature \he biaest pnze t'ver for a mainland event when 1he tour comei. 10 Lower T~tlcs Beach located on Cemp Pendleton 1ust south of San Clemente on Sept. 6-10. Nc.trly 200 of the nauon·s top surfers will eye the $30,000 first pla('(' priz~ in the men's d1V1sion. Two-tame defending c.-hampton Mikt Lembrcst of Oc:eans.idc was the wanner 11 the lu1 profcss1onel cven1 held al Lower Trestles tn 1983. For more tnfonnauon, call PSAA offittS at (213) 372-0414. Rough Water Swim The 21st Seal Beach Rough Water SW1m. includin& the 10.milc national championship. will be lie.Id Sunday. Jul~ 23. The 10.milc swim, which bc&ins 11 6 a.m .. will stan on the west 11dc of tile Huntinaton Beach Pier. There are si• other events which will beain at 8 1.m. at the Seal Beach Paet. For l'unhcr Information, contact Scott Weir et (213) $91-3610 or (213) 431-2494. "'' m· "'· "" ,ft. ,,. 10 Uy "" <h '" nd .. iS. ·n·~ .ay, on of "' '°' md 00 ••• ••• on lob ICI• '" ICS. .,.,.n '°" 00" lhc· ... "' b ,. re ·h " TI " ' • ' • • .. • " h Ir ' 6 42 -5678 , C>range Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Juty 10, 1919 - From North Orange County From South Orange Cowtty 540-1220 496-6800 C LASSIFIED INDEX 6C2-5678 nn ..... 2122 NllW.on1t1Ch 2169 Ntwponlead'I 2169 costaMtu 2624 Cosu Mtu 2624 Newport lfldi 2669 Ntwport It.ch 2.669 Mlle. ._.. EASlSIOE lBA •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• ON THE BLUFF NR HOAG ffllOM NOfllTH OAANOI CO S.0.1DO '"OM I OUTH OfilANGE co: -tiff CPI • ....... ......... -·"-.... ··--··-'"':': ic:: ......... " ...• f ,. ~ L• ' " C .. CK YCKM AD THE f"'IT DAY ... 0--.. ·----·-........ --... -....... . ...... ----.. ~·-·-·-·-.. -._ ...... -.... 1 .. ,. ... __ ... -.. -............. ~ .. -·----.......... --... -.. -......... _. ·--·-.. -....... _ ... -. .. _ ........ ~-------... ~·-·· .. ·----........... _ .. -··-·-·'•'""'" _..,_,_ --·-·-·---·--.. ··- Weatfil!ld ... 1111111 lWI •3BA 28A ltOute 2--car "•flU Plllt B••u1tluUy r•mod•t•d ger. lrg Yfd, garelor. wtk Two ch111mlng, olOw 2 4BR.38Ahomew/french lo achools. 11400/mo s1ory hofnel In an •x· dOOft I bleKhed hard· IH . No Peta. 650-5600 Cluart9 srea Frplc. ga1- WOOd llOOf• throughOtlt $1 225/MO. 3Br 2•11iBa. 2· ...,., Cleckl Of patio• Al'UMm Fericed garden area •nd car gir, new carpet a CloH to bch! YrJy IH, Large a111aclive Apt• In a beaulilul cour1yard pilnt. Aval! now. 4309 *'BA 2BA $1750/mo be1Utllul garden Mlllfl9. wllOU'Jlaln. Ma1tw BA & Patrice. Agt. 557.4373 •3BR 2'ili BA $2000/mo. Pooll•P• Garage or BA In separate wing. C9f'ltury 21 Prot. YIW lmlll c&1port Sorry. no pell . S3200/mo. 760-8714 II" •Ill 2Bdrm 11/•Ba $775 2BR 2'iliBA Condo hlghl"r -2Bdrm 2Ba $800 MODERN 3BR 2'..\BA. lam upg ...... '''"· N-1 398 w w' 63 5583 rm. formal \iv rm, wl d North. $1400/mo¥-;.;;,il TIWllllll ---~~--~- hkup. lk~lll. 2 lrptcs. Jae now. 729.7250 497.9919 quiet locatlon, light and \Bedroom $640 tub. 12100/mo. 969·4229 28 A 2BA .. den house. bfighl, 2 tlraplacet. pool, 30 1 Avocado ~2-11650 IOUIYllW Walklobeach.View,gar. c:t®ble gatage, 11550' ---------722· 7381 1 Bedroom S655 1 BR "Orne wtdecks. yard, wld.tennla & pool. $1400 . 241 wWilton 1 631-0960 garage. 11,350/mo. Yrty mo-to·mo. 850·8961 Santi Ana Hei ghu -~ __ _ lM . 4g5.e303 2 BR, 2 slory, l '.IJ BA 2184 e BONUS•Blg.•Beaul!lul UNIQU L V designed JBA Condo Comm l)OOI. dble 1 & 2BA Apts. Eest1lde 2BA, tkyll1, lrplc. w/d gar, w/d, no pel,I. $1, 100 3 BA. 1 BA. large back~ard loci BBO. lndry rm, patio, hkuo. 1-car garage •.aec dep 532·1857 & garage. Sl,200/mo gar~. Cable 111v1 1635 & $1 450/mo * 969·4229 Pel• Ok. 654·1491 even, Up NOpelt.631·8•27 * * 111' Tl IUOI 755-0555 day• Paul 1BA EASTSiOE:No Pets CostlMeSI 2t24 SI.UIS 2BA, pallo, lnt:lry, -SS85 ._ depoilt 4 Plex 1::::::::,:::;;.::., __ _,:.:.:;;11ots of parking. 646·9666 Soutt\ Coast Metro upper unit. Avail 112 Ill, 111,l:ll'ICI• •••CREST e1.ec 2 BO. 21 86 494.5195 " .. ·ei ~··· . ·V ' . ,., '" ,, ;i, •••• .... f )r "•'• ~· : . t"'\ •• • ,,_ ... ..... L'''°' ' .. . :. ' .. E•qultite cootempor ary C home Flnnt dec:Of. --==~'=°'=·=-====I elevatOf. p1lme Nord loc. -tgpler &slip$2.050,000 Genefll 1002 BlllGrundyRl!r.675-6161 BEACH LOCA TOON * IEllllREI * IN 111-porl, jutl IUllPI lrorn sand E•cllifl9 nea1 Naa1by park offers water new 2 bdrm townhorne access lo the canal tor wllh den. rormal dining. you1 small boilt Eu10· OCeatl v-p1t101 a dble pea,, remodel Lge 1n- a 11 a c l'l e d garage door /ou1doo1 tl'llng SJ 16.000 areas $449,000 ~~ -I DONNA W,ALL 495· 1637 -'"'"-' S, IC. Grubb & Ems Aeanors lllO/ .. , IM .. 1111, 3 B~. u~l .. parJI ocn view Maln/MacArtnur Lig 2 br 2BA, 1'1r8A wil!Tlall yatd 2BR DUPLEX E'SIOE s"200' 0 0838 ·1 8Y8r ISe Condo L1v/Olningroorn No pets N-carpets 1 Imo • 4 N-•• , .. ,, '''''· 00,. $780/mo Adrian Really large back yard. Bright & ... C'11er lul. $800m o *WTILIFF• ag•. Wa111er10fyer. Pool 549-8547 373·1386 , View.Exec. SBr3Balam1ly Security Gat•. Garoen. 2BR $795. New c1rpe1 & •E·s10E 3BA 2eA' house hm S2500 Agt 786-7322 673•6952 paint. small garden pauo 211t & M8rlan Way. Ga1. •RENTALS AVAILABLE Garage avail. •4Br 2Ba B1.., yd . wft:I hk up s1 l50 *II fll OIWllll* Apartmt1?tS condo s11so. 548-9720 7'22-8011 Of 645·8766 U ded 2BR I Marl!. Agt 642-7706 ih'boa pgra . new s ove . •LIDIT •H• 3BA 2'/tBA Newpor-1 Hgtl. lmnd 2606 ,;_ar~l~tgh e~I pst;~·5/mo 2BR 1BA. lrplc, wld. patio, WIO, 2 car gar, gardener I•""""'"'---..:.;:;;: 731-8488 evenings MC prkg/2 1tallt S900 /waler pd Famll"y no Yi FROM WATER mo. Agt Jonni '645-3683 pets St400/mo 1si11as1 2BR 18A $8SOmo 3BR, •Nwpt Ai1tter8 49fi 2't,BA $200 dep. 252 Palmer 2BA S1450mo 121 Pesrl Frplc, gar. yard. pool. spa 650·60 17 or 673.036S Ave. 8 18·446·5 768 $1299. No pets 722·8011 UnJHl-N 2BA 2BA upl)e, newly re· Evet/Wkods 722-8140 _. decorated, S127Slmo 1n· _ ___ __ 2BR. 2BA. Plan Clower cludnut1htlft 673-4727, J BR House. 1'~Ba. big Avail 811 $1375/mo. 8111-952·1040 )ard. near Sou1h Coas! 760·8671 Plaza. ga1dener •ncl 1fl'.large 2BR 1BA 1'• yrs s11501mo 557.5747 11.0HJl•Ylllas ott:I . Caroort. pvt view MESA VERDE 2 BR .. 'l'ownl'lornes with up patio. stove. relng, i:l /w lciirr,:t OIW. 10 t,820.111. goll course $1195/mo '* 673-2422 views. lrplcs. wit:! hkups. --'---near school•. 1400 In-cl FURN 1st class 1Br 1Ba, g1rdener. 646-3173 ale. 2·car attch ~ar. Call lndry, 880, sngl onl9. no- *•RU Ptlll* * e 2650 HARLA AVE • A small. qulel comple1. 1 BR Apia mode(l 1ely priced Some fe ature ca· tnedraJ ceil!ngs. balcony. ga11ge ··L•ke new & v...., private." Pool, •P•. BBQ, laundry 1st • sec No pets ve1ma 549·244 7 •EASTSIOE 2Br 181 cot- !age. lrplc, slove, pr1vate enlranca . tmall y•rl:I, S8501mo 1 ..c.s4·a·. f&27 9·8 for appt. 760·5494 pet1. Yrly lse S8651riio· ALL NEW CONDO STV°LE OCEANFAONT·PENINS. Brian. (2 13) 450·1051 < •WTllM• •2 bedroom, 2 balh 3BA 2BA·S 1750. Aemod, ~---IHkloy •3 bedroom, 3 bath new appl. A..,an immeCJ NORTH Baylfonl. Yrly. Aria Gar898,lrplc.micro .. wld, 723_0352 760.8618 Spacious. 18A, fr_plc. Country Mlllf"l9 2BR 1BA Incl. S925 and up. 605 --=~7·~=-patio Remodele(! kitch L1pst1l1s carport 329 VlctOfla.432·9811. WllWI $1050/mo.675·3457 Unive r1lty Or •K ---------I EXECUTIYE TOWNHOME I,;;;;;;;;;;;;~_,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 5765/rno • s100 dep. No IUI UT 11Wl .. E Ocean ..,1-. backs 10 Oolf htbol Ptnlnsula 2607 petl, 642-28 Hi 48FI 2'1118A, :ii car garage, courte, 2BA. 2'..\BA a greal IOCatlonl End Uml den . S 3 ,250 /mo Vacant $1300/mo Plall l.C.R.B.H.&G 786·7500 ·Properties 642·9797 1BA 4p1talr1 Apl. SO 11 from bay S750/moyearly ut1li1les included Can - A(AlTOAS 644"6200 OILLEIEPAllUU 631· 1400 llWPllT llllllTS J BA & hobb~ fm. 1~.eA . ·2 673·6900 JBFI w/huge mstr. 3 car car garage, $1295/mo 760·3600 garage , RV All the got· Belly. Agt 962-1143 flUIOUIYllW !14.131.4554 Newport Crest 48A 2'4BA . 2 blks 10 beach. Yflry small dln, roorfi, lam. room, dbl BachllOf, wtd, patio. NO garage, W/O hk up. 0 /W' KtTCHEN. ,, 75/mo ~ pool & cour11. St6501mo sec. 818-285-0223 3 BA. 2 BA, up5tairs, lresn carpel. drapes & paint Only $800/mo Nr So Coast Ptua & 0 C Cot. leQf! 720·8730 Coiy wltn loll ol n11ur1I •GATED COMMUNITY• Lg 18', trplc, gas pd, waltr.·~··00-0;;;-::;.,_,,....,,....;2;;)()6'""' wood, ~ parking • Ill UIYll In cto11t 1125-1750 Newl)Ofl Beach. AffP. I liuociry llcillly 1525 3BA 2BA 1700 111 wlgoll Pool.~. gar or cairpon, prof. tem .... waltl to bay 938-0552 COU<N VIEW Frplc, -· NEWPOAT TERRACE ' bNCtl. 1350/mo .. • ~·•s0oocec2cec"c1 .,.,BA ee1u11. bar, micro, ••tu 1ary1 -'i:'°jj;' j'sj"~""'JF'°'u•l46t, ... IPl'r'-\;~'~'~'°~""~~e>;l:Ml~o~. ,;';.''; .. ~'°"~;: h;I, 1paclou1, qulel Suitt· hkup1, 2 ca.r gar Whtlla Liii UYflllT Alf ln1, encl garage $860 110tag.. All malnt9'flance Hottll/Motetl: 27 18 631·4086 or M2·i7g5 lrw:I, No 1)911. 644·0509 2BA wlbeautlful bay view11;.::::o:.:::::.,..,...:.:.:: l::::;;;:::~::;;i Yfl"r 873·4028 -·I._ llTIL E'SIOE 38r 2Ba. sngl gaT. -.-encl back yd, tndry. frplc, •INllT •.1:•111.1: .1:-NEAR LICO VILLAG.E. Wkly ren!M IM)W fV~. •• & --·• Partty lutn 1tudio apt. $147.00 wtl a up. 227• .... up, new crp1 paint •111111 ~•1 •• -· c .... , o $ 0151 650-65 -__... S6501mo Inell ultls. Yrly Nwpt Blvd. M 44 1 mo. 53 EXCLUSIVE BEA.CM lu tit. latt & MC.I ;;;;;';~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. llUT LIO&Tlllll COMMUNITY 673--17 69 . 1BA !BA. lrg patio. pool, 2BA 2BA bay-! Micro, lrlge, gu 1rw:1. clean, up· d/w, lrplc, gar & en1oy ttalrs. No pets SS951mo, our Pfvf beach S 1675 S500 sec: 145 E 18111 St *Al4<> lBA ii $990 •M 5·5221 • All ma1nt8f1ance incl Large 38A 2BA upstairs 1n *k•t lflu Edr•* 4·P1e lt. Nr occ G111age SORRY. ~o PETS NEWPORT ISLAND Fur,, 1 BA G<I lor tingle person No pets Rel raq. $825 incl ull. 650-3801 t0-40-C Valencia S900 DALL llO·Ol11 mo No pets 545.1993 2BA l BA remodeled Pvt BALBOA ISLAND 2Br 1Ba -•••-1 • ·-Couag•. $750/week •llTIEEI lndry & parking OIW. •---.~ .,.,. .f14..fi73-4727 0-110. &ne1 gataQe NO Spacloua 2..JBA (50mel -~!0~18~-~·~52~·~t~ ... ~·,,.-.=-f,I 2Br 1Ba Goll Course PETS 1600 Clay SI wloceanview)Ol'IFalrway v-. Deck quiet 1enn11 675·6606 w 642·4470 o! Newport Beach Coun· South l.B• T•l'loe $725/mo try Club G11ed comm. 2 V•c11lon Aent•l• lrom SS<! Joann *2 ... SlDO• ca1 g•rage w111orage 1ak1lron1 homes to TSL MGMT 642· 1603 F<lg, d!shw11her stov1 Frplc. w/d hkupa, pool & cablfl1 In the 1r .... Call Near Ha7b0f & Adims 2 incl Nopets 545-4855 spa Nopels Nowle<!Slng collecl 916·542·0557, BA, 1 BA garage. w/d *, ... SIM• -by Appl (714)644-0603 Coldwetl Banker hk up, no pets 2868 B Ft ig dlsflwlshet itove Uope1 Duple• owne1 's WEEKLY Hickory 5735 432-7767 inci No pets 545:4855: unit, 4BA 20..i.. gar Nr BalbOI 191. 28A S650 Nwot across the s1reet --De&ch & $hoPt Avt early Penln. 38A [)µpie• $1,000 Sngl tvt 2BR. trplc. gar * * * STEPS TO SCH Aug$ 1600 mo 673·920 1 Ocnlronl 3BR hM S2,000 Lrg 2BA. redecorated Ocnfronf4BA nae $3,000 No pets 5795/mo 1685 5001 Ri ver Ave VEASAILLE -L a1ge 1Br Irvine Ave 11 1 720-9422 $1050/yr1y 642·3490 pentl'IOUM 1n Quiet lo-................... lnrPllTME .. nl cat100.Av1H811 Nope11 leelttnUt·t• Newer 1BR wllormal dine *Wflllff* TRW reqd. No lee $8501 ;::::::::::;::::: area, oiw oak cabinets Delu1.e 2BR 2''1BA. each Imo IM U4-7211 Ag1 I~ quiet loc! Lndr-y lac & nas own BA. trplC. Clbl WESTCLIFF lrg 1 Br "oomm•tes W•nt_ed pool Sngl a(!tt No pets encl garage. Rec aiea, Oithwllhef. riu carpel, 2724 •• pool !Cleat !or rmmtes 95 Cur1U6J1.1266 lllopetsSll25 mo . sec prkg, pool. n·pets A'vall 8 Cond NB F NOW $750 mo 673-6640. l yr'!Oge O, •• em IEWPllT llllfTS Appl only 6l6-0068 _ IO lhr w/prof lernale Newer IBR wllo<maJ .dine BCH 1 Bl K Lrg J SR :28A Wnt Newport 1 houte to Pool, garaQe. w/d. S600. •'"' 0'W oo• oob oe•< · Mach 3BR. 2BA. y•Oy AvaH lrnmed 6'0-6655 , ' Cluple!t Gar, !IP.. no pets SI 250' A ., •• O· ·• quiet 1oct LnClry lac & 5 1 4 0 0 r 1 "Y , mo. va1 .... 1 I - pool, Sngl adlt No pets 64S.\682163l -7~00 July Bkr 642·3850 FllULll lfAFl 1s S695,Curtt1631·t266 -------~.-YEARLY. 2 BDRM . 1BA. WllTll NEWPORT HGHTS Bach. Granny Apt, must be 60 DUPLEX garage, ll!undry, large, kitcrien. UN .. 01 kitchen all u11ts incl. yrs old .. genUeman pre! lrpte, 1 btodl from be.c:t1 Wuher!Oryer, L.,ge 11¥- Fletrig $4951mo 1665 N-aeR. IBA. n·M'MO. S95o+aec 873-6028 lngroom. $400/mo .... 'l'J Irvine Ave =A .1'20·9422 "°pets S7SO 646·25&4 utll. e.31·8959. N-2eFf 2BA $11ci0fno. Tustin 2690 FEM PROF. In NB bUuti· Niee 28R, air.um Avail utls 1ncl 423 Wes l· 1\11 2BFI 28A AC)I . Pool. 111 2635 Santa ,._,,a Ave mintlet" Open Sal·ISun W1' •. .,, jacwzt. SS 10mo. A"'ail S79Slmo Small com· t·Sprn. 213--371-6650 Win Otnnet FOf Two! Imm. 759-3023 pie•. 5•8-5582 1-r;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;l;iiii;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liiiiiii;;;i;i_;;ii;i;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiij Sunny E'Side. 2 BFI. 1 BA. I I , ...... , .. .,. · ,.... NEWSPAPER $800/mo. Neaf Sl'IOPt & schools 646-463 1 lmYHDIUTH 2BR w/gar. bll·lna. tncd yd wlpaho. 636-4120 1·SPM 6fi7 Victoria ·o· $720 26 19 Santa Ana I' $735 DELIVERY --r-lllffL.-..... UST• tcnasi s.4_9_s...o.oo "'c T --a-91U·lllffl NOW! Call Donald Plall -·· •HHS UllHIL T 642·9797 Re/Max Attrt '*LARGE Llilgfa<led 2BR TSL MGMT 6'2·1603 or a1t• 6i>m. 631-212.s--•llWPllT NISlllHlt- • BACHELOR·Cute " SS25/mo · Clep MoD•le l'lome No pets Malure adulls Quiet. secure 1991 Newport 646·83 73 TRIPLEX 1 BR. 1 BA on Eutiiae Ou1e\, sale ne1gn· tK>rhood 63 1·29 18 * NO COLLECTION * Early morning mulor roules availiilile Musi have dependable vehicle and liability . VllW ___ 211t8A 2 llOl"Y. 2 pa1101. llllM ltllLAllll cozy upper wlsm11! IMMA CULATE 3 brm . 2'• IEWPllTTlllAOI 'country kitchen. pool. 3BR. 2BA, patio. yart:I. dDI kitchen, lull ball'! No bl 1ocate<J on one ot t™t CO NDO .. BY OWNER temnlls. 2 car garage No garage, Hreplace. Qar· !)Irking $600 • ,,., ulfls. best g1eenbelt• In the 3B1 2'>Ba. gar . secluded pets or smoking. $\lSO dener, walk to SChools. •LARGE 28A 18A upper AP1119EITI Blulls Seiber carpet, are• $195,000. =2 BM;i Ag! 675-4912 many upgra<le5. oo pets. duplell wllg balcony, I Tl'lfffl anractl\le Aplt lea-mteMiBAU west.BAU white walls. 1n11t:\e laun-01pper,N.B 730-0620 WTllllOI LM Sl.500/mo645·5715 cargarage.S10501mO lu1e pool, sp1. prlvata dfy rm. Hrep!ace In l!v fllll ..... 3BA 2BA twnh..; •• dpl!t, Harbor View Knolls Cape VILLA RENTA LS ~·,·· •• • .!!, •,."',',,.'· .~.·.,·,~'".,, apunsms rm . enclosed btilco,,y. rr~ 1 C C 2BR 675·41112 "' ..--· " " " t•a ttor"'e 1 double PlllOl ll-11111 tormatd nlng. lndry. lrplc, od ondo. . 2'1tBA l;o-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"";;;;;;;;;;...... landscipet:I ien ino Sparkll,,g clean, te1ge • n . 2 car,., ... 8 yard. J(fn l part turn Jae. tennis, ,,,__ Garden apts Beautllulty ~ and lrg patio over· J M Peters (Bayv-Terr.I condl No pets" $1050 mo $1800 2 13·592·4970. Corona de' M¥ 2622 """78':!:!; S660 landscaped grounds lt1g llowerl. trees & 3 Bedroom. lamfly room. Cutt II 631·1266 714-838-8424 2Bdrm 1,,,8 , S770 Pool. & spa, patlo1/deck1, greenery. Grea1 1oc:ahon gated community De-1 ~~~~~~--1111111 Walk 10 Eastblutl St'IOP· tac:rie<1 Newport Beach EASTSIOE -Delu•• 3BA LllllY IOUlflllf .. Ila Lii 144-2111 28drm 2Ba twnhte Sefi5 garage or carporl Ml80 plf"l9 tenl91'. comm. pool. ..., ttH,OOl11 2'iliBA 2 atory. Flreplac•. 38R Overlc><>tlS sand, surt. -IH BTU mm ~~~ $805 Corona de! M•r Hign, OI •• lf-L 2 car Qarage. $1 300/mo C1t1lltia·598, sec. A/C, J 2 RM Studio Ol'I Larkspur. COSTA MESA 161 E 18th St 642·0856 •churches. scnooll. t9fln1s 9" .-n -•r AvaM 7115 Agt 675·4912 car piing $4000 722·6460 walk to bch. close to 142. 1424 ___ ------ parkt & BltCk B•y Al· l .... Ul2 l-0w;;;;;;fti~u;M.--l:::~::.:!C::=:.:.:.::=:-lhoP•lrfflaur•nls $6501~=0-0~='=~==-la~ 1ord•bie prlCe 1nclue1es --UIWllfE 1111 Near Hoag 28R 2BA Imo. Call j714J 476-2055 Tll4SW•APTI 1 Bedroom ::~ tanlr. 1345,000 'lll'~lflllff -4 BA.a-----eA---•IM9atale PenlhOOM-cOl'ldcr.Move. I IA 11-ll 28R;-1·~eA-Town'-11e ZBdrm p',&a $795" Jll•l1D0 2BA, 28A, lrpk:, pool. A.V . .,-.,_ A"'aU 7124. ln condUIOl'I. S 1050tmo * 111 * poot. pallo. small pet oil 540.9628 $155,000. 631·5596. $1.495/mo. 631·5866 Agl 759-8389 Deck. patio. !ar&ge No S775. 548·3623 1·2~2~50;_v~~;;;;::';;"'~',;.'~'"-,;.~,;.~ l ;Fl~ ;1~ Fl .KJNS __ pets 760·171 f857·1776 I! fll1Tt1Rt·••&11T llWNllTmUOE Charming 2 Bed1oom, 1 CHEERY FURN STUDIO Hunt. leach 2640 IF-l \)\I]'\~\ ~ flt 11 rn11~e .... ~ 3Br, lrg yd . canyon. nu Spaciout 3BA 2'1tBA 2 Bath rront Oupte1. Fiie· SS251mo ·sec. inc gas & 1BR $650 or 2BA $800. etpllpnt $1300. 846-6970 story condo nr pool plice , 5900/mo Agl w6•,_I05•.330N~ar shopping oownstalrt . 3 block• •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Meu V111de 3 BR, den, 2 Muge m1st1J. lrplc. wld 675-4912 4 eave msg fr om ocean & HB pier Altl£MM.AOFTHE. j l~ BA House Yard, 2 car nkup, 2 car parking, -CLEAN1eA 18A,garage, 960-01301ftet"5pm SUASFIKAHCW.Hfl~lt Hoults/CondOs gar. gardanerlwatet" inc 5t 150/mo Agt675-4912 La1ge 18A lurn11nedl laundry laclli!ln. yard C.OLDWC!U. EiANl(C!Rll .. No pe11. $1400 854-7709 Study, •tor age. patio, $720/mo • SSOO sec dep lalbol lsUnd 2106 SMALL 2BR nouse. Front *•NICE 2BFI tBA N-New ca1pe1 a palnll • 966-1521 * crpt. dlw, g~~ d•sp, S900/mo 723-0582_ CMan E'Stde Studio. Qo~I -· UITIL a back yrd. Drapes. crpt patio.Jar wl No OCEAN v-large 1BA. ' "' .. '' CIOM 10 lhops a schools p 1 75 846-97g7 neighborhood. prater ,, • LU X townl'louse style !){. level 2Br 2'~B•. tam rm wlatnum. 2 FI P1. lkyllte, pool & spa, view. aPQ• 2100 sl, nr Sunset Bc'1 s 1550. !2131860·9513 • 1 Ba, /pe. week! $745/mo 650-724• • ._ . quiet, deck. stove. retrlg. smkr. 1535 inc u1H Avail Winter rental 1vall, Nope1s.S1000/rnoyr1y -t 675·3406. 818-688·2969. l;,;;;;;;;;;;lfi'"~-----.;,,,,I -Uf YIEW utll, Avall 811. 675·8143 711 543•8814 att 5 NEAR SCH. 1209 FiorlCla .., .. , llllm -Hunt. _., 2140 Oelu•• sec:urlly condo. 2 Ill.Ill Tl .. HSE Lrg 2Br 1Ba. rrt unu In 111· SHI.Ill htboa 1 Slory Adult ConrJo, 2 BA, :.!\~~l~tea,e2Bb"i:o~~~ •• C.ost:::::•,;Mf:::;'"::.--,,,;l;;6~24~l 2 BR 1'°' BA lrplc encl plex, yd, w/d hll. up, pal!o PFllCE FIEOUCfti! Tolatty 1 BA. coveied p1110 & O Sl ' A i.~ gar.0.. wld .hkuo: n-$770/mo.(2 131594·•046 remodeled famlly home. l'etWuula 2107 lron1 porch. Private. Call A'tt now mo. gl Sparktlng clean 2Bdrm decor, M:l private pallo, flO 4 BR. rim1ly room. hard· l'e'•"•"N"D"'-"""'"""•'2"•"•"""•"•"rl Terry, days 751 -6190, 675•4912 t V.Ba s750 All ulllS pait:I pet•, qulel. Elden Ave. Llguna klCh 2648 ......,, 5-4i-9823 --2111•• Ger.;e. Sorry. flO pets $8751 &73 8832 -wood "oor•. lrOl'll porch Bay. Prkng, lndry, 110..... -· -1960 WALLACE mo. . OCEAN VIEW 1BR Frtg, overlookl,,g gorgeou• dlw. micro. wood thul· 2BR 2\-\BA Pacltic Aarich incl ulllt. $1500/mo. can 642-1424 U 2 ... 905 EASTSIOE Ilk• MW 2BA ltove.112bloci<lowater lllndscaPl!'IQ Very light a 1 .......... ;;';;;"~'°:;;;· ,·.",.·-'-8•",..1 townhome, lndry. CO"· for oetalls. ~r 642-3850 5MtNUTESTO ···CHO 1'..,BA I ·n A lf!lo ~ decorated $850 btlght. ered p1rki:;8, HCurlly ~ wn M pl ve-lnClt utilt. 213·721·7987 •••-Cot-·~'M"' llll s c w~••--·-111111 tyqulelatea.$850lmo -_:_~~~C!!!!....=~l:;:::-;::;-:;~;:,:;:;;-:,,,,,..:.:;~I getn, 11 Imo alt -..... _ •-t 759-1389 ANNE McCASLAND Out11anc1tng gate..guarcHJd "'IBR, 1550-'625 "" F IND m1MWIPIMIT1 ••OCEAN VIEW 631·12M 2BA + den, 2'iliBA. 2 V2BA,$650-$725 E'StDE 1Br--uoi605.cable W.'' give....,, 1119 down In 4BR 31,f;BA, lamll"r rm. 2 1,....._ ...._ lhl-..H"'"''rM • ..,.3BR, $900 hkUQS, walk·tn closet, •-lrl)ltl, 2 car gar ...-. "'' """'.,._ throutth cl.assilied ••chg tor a IMr• ol own· 12950,mo Agt 673•53s 4 All !hi bell• a Whtltletl Gaslwlr pct Pool, ga•. d/w gar, no pe11 ref• reqd 352 arantp. You make lhe _ __ __ '3350/mo 1/ 760·SOS4 642-5073•650·6069 Vlclorl•. 645-8161 appt mthly pymt• & we t l'lare B1achlron1, prvl road 1:::::-~~===~;~;~~~::=~~::::::::::::::::::~ apprec. You rec•lv• tBR, converUble den,l .3~9=.==,=.=.e;A;=H=oo==.,==_::;;Nft ~~ 1~ ta1. beoeflla. Mull 2BA. dbl garag•_ $19Q5 drapei/carpatt. Neai , ~ ~ h•..,. clMn credll. ~' Agt 813·5354 anopp!ng. 213.e25-4241 g57·9002 Dys, Ev. Wkn 1 Charming 2BA 1BA house, 213·839-1838 ev.nlng 1 blk to China c o ..... Fir• Catan1dt1Ms 1022 place & encl garag• -~-••IA 2~1h lrg cape cod. 11200/mo Agl 75g.8389 8182 Ltndenwood. N1 '67 ooo Beach/Garlt1ld. 3 br So. of Hwy 5, · C1'18rmlng French Counlry 2'M>L, 2-ur end. gw, • .,_HA. Ck:Mtl Yllw lol 2 BR HOl,IM. So. ol' PCH. Nu pnt/crpt Piiio, lrptc. l.tR$.000. Agl. 675·8181 Antique ll 1.t\,1~11IBA . Pftmlael rial PootlSpe. m...i .... !1p1C, r_,llY N·Pet•. $1200 mo. ~ 1024 r.oone kltctilauO lefO, 11i/La1t/$600 Sec . Dl'liOfsaA ,3BA on pa,uo w1bu1n.1n BBO a $3000mo...aln.l47•8041 ,,_.~ str .. t. 3BR more. Avail 1 /15. OylJE ..... 164.elNWknd 111 2BA poot home oo cut· ~·~·~·""~~'mo'.;'~·!06~1~·~"~26~·=-1~~~----~~~D~ rt. -.No.AQt673·8700 OUPl.EX 2 ~ 1, r~.c.. lfWll 1 144 ~.f garage. h'onl unit, 1925. ti'\ ••• ... ..... 514 Mat~lt•. OPEN 2~~. 2 8AA c'" 'twa1n,,.o1 (l TOWl*='•C. 41 ... 2.HA, SAT. 10·2. 819·906-482$ ..._.,., so' • P18'50• 11 1MP11to ac8Nclaeklay, pet• Ok. so . ta (Aplll UG-11'0 Utle new 2 BA, 2 BA. trptc. Pefl Oevla •I 85-4·5402 1. r w/d, oerT S1.350lln0 2 T.,..,._ Rock ... LL ~. 8"' tam+ty. ., .... ..,..... • dbl encl ~:t OMIO &,.,d.13,000 Q81'sf29A t OWIS1560&. I ' • 711.tl? ........ l1IOOAft 7ff-.t3tf '" r,1 I c'-lfled --7111111 !~ -i:l •• "' " '" fr FIN DOUR HIDDEN LA~l flED-AE>S! CONTEST RULES 1. Simply find our hlddtn rlajlificd •dS *>mtwhe~ 1n our th1\Mf1~-d trre1lon. Cul and J*Jlt 1M ads on 1ht tntry blank• •nd mail 11tt'm to: DAll.Y PILOT. }3(). W, Bay Stretl, Costa ~t!'u, ('1, 1>2~27 c/o Otnncr (6r l l. All tnlrin must arrivr by Fnday noon. ), Winiw:r .... ,11 bc<"hOWn b) r1ftdom dr1w'11-... and .,r;1nMt'' n_11'nf' .,r;1ll appt:ar 1n 1ht foUowina Fndliy~ ptper, One w1nMT pcT .,r;ffil 4, Conttt1 vnll Nn 6'/IJ ... 1/21. .... ~~~~~~ENTRY BLANK~~~~~~-- NAME ADOllESS llA&Tl 40 -' insurance. 7 d•1• ~r wttl. 2:30 ...... ·5:30 ··'"· ABOVEAVERAGEEARNJNGS Call 7 141642-4333 between 6:00 a.m.-5:00 P·~· (M.f) 6 a.m.· I 0 a.m. (SAT & SUN) -:.\REAS AVAILABLE, -Hunt.fngten Beaeh-----11-1-1 Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, & Newport Beaeh TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Pub prodUCI ... ,, !I S>lenl or>e 9 Jelly d!sn 14 H1llory MVM 1sa1r1·1"ame 11 Cowtioy qe•• 17 -oYef 11reet g;arne 111 SMrtly ti PerlMlnl <'() Tr11tor 21 Vfhttle 22 EMl'lull.1:sm1 23 AelefvilhO'l 25 l'ilf'lclet ,,_ 21 Cetebr1ly 29 Bdw•y ..;n 32 Lou•t Rlfll IOI~ J!I TOI I IDOf'IM>I 37 l'le•OOC WOik 38 Younger SOI'! 39 Greek ietlet 40 En11ulled 42 Ceased 43 ~yllth 44 Cntom1 ot ... 45 Llf'IQ9! 441 Track • 7 Rhine nrml)h ,, cr--De< S4 a ... , ... .. °""°"' ' 3 • .. " 57 frop'1y ~ Lant11 ~•1 Si TOIO'llO I -. Com• 60 RalM"'jl 61 Lay by 61 USSR C•ly 83 .LJberlleCI 64 \lleWilld !IS E.c:lutrYely DOWN I S1MP lioQll 2 Ot .,.,,, DOnff JLtl\-M 4 Sa\IOI type 5 R+Oet •• g II Jatgoro 7 S1oep1 1111• a Mu1111a1 .. .1:1 9 Stata 10 T.ndOl'I rT S Arnencan ·-· 12 Ptg l lyle 13 -hmt1e11-· 21 Cnbl 211 Ano 01 bu• 21 Goff 1t1otr.~ 18 Or• Clef)Otlll 29 Booted 30 '*'WOI~ 31 Mou111w.1:rCI 32 Medi• nlllve 33 Sword 34 Cult1v111a 6 1 • JS Ettata ... ...... ,. ~ .... 38 T1ant9Qf'1 4 I Wel(.herd 0- 42 Win 45 "dvan<led .. ,~,ock 47 l>errnt•tiot'I 48 Memol'IM • 49 fnpod .. __ .. ,,,,_ 51 "'"*- 10 52 One In oebt ., ... SS -p6plon 59 Btr-d IOl"'6 II llU ............. ........ ~ ·••1111 ~ .......... ,...., .... ,... ....... . ,. ........ ~ 1a.11,..,...., .. ., ........... .... ltettlll~H1 M/F (2&+) anr comfortable 2 BR Condo ,w/prlvat• BA, pool, Jacuzzi, sec: gatM, $A25/mo -+ dep utH Inc g&S-0283 alt 8 2724 I.I. !at/IM lndutt,4al·Commcwclal •WIDOW HAS SSS 4 lOsl 1nenk you St. Jude fOf .... /-. UIT conttrvc:oon Car"""t ~~~ae. N!W~T MACH Em-••CAflE. Sarulwlch 111111.,,.Ptlllll $10.000up Nocr9dlt"" fev0t1 r~Y9d through Work •I hOrM, 50·80 .... ..,..IOT. ~Pf•fetr9d W11Hng to P'OY.c:t,.,,...11.ltchen& lvwss/Offfct •tnt lhop, Dell •P•C• In NB·CMarNNC>Wleulng Nopenelty C•ltDeni.on yourlntetcelllon JM hr1 /month 11300/hr PIMIT... tttln P•ullConnle leundry PffV $340 • utll 27 69 unique marine environ-PRIME PROPERTIES Auoc 813· 73 l l NOWI 1-.-...i t _..._ ~ Computer lkllls a plu1 Mtn 5 yra •xPlflen<;e in 875-84041876-8331 • .... _ ..................... """1.. --t 124 -'f • .. ,.,..,... 71~&-lMO ,..., __ _..,~ A/VT 875-3204 this ...... 1uon Complete -~-"--~ ,..,_ --· .. <J __,,,I• l•I p;j'k,' & ,;;troomv·c;u 1250 SO FT front office, ., knoJ;dO. ol alt gov· General Otta NEWPORT CREST condo Crrw of W•tc11H & irvt,,. &73·1330 f0< Info large '"' drive-to door, H-~~t~. _,. ~ds r.. BOYS •NI) GmlS ernmentat proce111ng. 111· •m Ammt •Mted Stir t>Mut ~ 8"ch -1780/mo. 1240 log9n ..., .. ..., • ._.. " II\ phylleal construction & remocNMd c:ondo '575 F ff lee b lldlng C • n n er y V 111 • g • Av.. Colt• Mesa 1umH, comp Total purchasing Excellen1 lll ... W...,.I /rnoutlllncl 5'48·7139 u~l~all Ofc/Retatt, new bldg, DAYS540-9352 A~---29 0 package. $575 Prot 11·11YIAlllll lllary & t>enellll Send 9i1 J1f"1ro HICE APT • own room. ...... 111 200-1000 •II WLll dl\llde ,,,.~ 2 prepared by Cynthll TURN YOUR SPARE TIME rHum1 10 Collyn al 1M11.Mm11 nHr tr•n.lrwy. kltCh AvallMrlyAug 873-11201 llT•Mn H1.1Hman 213·"2·8700 INTOUOOLLARS Trider Corp , 12 Corpor- 8ack B ~ 1MI I 1••11/f LUii ale Plaza. Newport ptivlleundty. ay -fM Win Oinnet For Two! WORK AFTER SCHOOL Beach 112860 Part time .... y wor11 AM erM, 1325 Incl utlVS100 1&1 WESTCLIFF DRIVE 2,800 aq Nat $1.26/aq N, AND SATURDAYS GET-or PM ~o HP necen- d9p, ava"7/15, 557 .. 112 NwptBc:h,Agt541-5032 34 It frontage 440 E. lost&FCMN 2925 TINGNEWCUSTOMERS •lllllllPOAllElll ary Hourly -Bonus Outgc»ng 35 1 F to thr COSTA M ... 765 aq ft Hth St., CM. 645•8523• lullnta FOR A LOCAL NEWS-•Paid to trav.I worldwlde 842·4321 EJ1t 432 Or outttandlng 4BR <Hllux GrMt opportunity, Ian-8111-348•8356 ()pportunltlts 2904 PAPER NO DELIVERY •FrM rm/boerd on ship 228 Walt lor beep, ask Back Bay townhm POOi, tuUc pric. with mov•ln LARGE YARD. Approx R .LJll a•-••tl Emp!oYmtnt 5530 INVOLVED. ANO All •No HP recfd 540-3332 for Crystal or Ben apa, t9nnll. IMC tyS1am. ..low~. 4ln-5132 10.000 aq/f1. w/house. _.. FOUND •os •DRIVER WANTED• TRAN s p 0 RT AT I 0 N ASST 1111i&&. lfFIOla A/C, 01f9ge, yard. morel detached g•raoe & large S101<t /Month n Clean OMV 20 or older PROVIDED BY AN 011T111.1 lllY. • A/P Entry Leve! FIT pos- N/tmkr seoo+. 850·8553 ~ IU-121.. 1torage unltt. C-2 Zone Direct IT)lll ARE FREE Oto nr alrpor1 Our van ADULT SUPERVISOR Growing boating firm Ill 'n On the job training Perfect fOf email bullneu. Juat off E 17th & Costa Wake-up•Plck-Up Mall· • •250-1150• • , ... 1 , 1 kws /recuspltoperme'r0• np~oo~~. M~si have ability to Parking. MO-MO + sec. Meu. 3 yHr term •Make deposit YOU CAN AVERAGE / k 10 k b c.11 SCOTTI 548-27114 $2900/mo AOI 875·8700 II'• time to vacation Calf• OO A IAYt computet Input/gen. ollc type wor •Y Y NEWPORT BEACH OFC __ 7~1540-2255 ' Proo!~! Phone Orde<t $75 F/preld, selary 722·9055 ~~~~~M:1:~o~0~;1:;~ SUITE. Chol~ loc nr bch RETAIL STORE for INN, VENDING DISCQUNTER 142-Hll People Call You! No Ex· mH W&ml FIND through classified Spee rice Won't test 2, 100 sq ft. p~ular Call us last! All soda, patience Necessary Call OR MORE Lo!.~ chofflstrol with our HllW. lfFIOl P/T * * t34l5 . Wa11cllfl area. pper inack, crane, games. big ( R e I u n d a b I e ) lat attack peck For free Mon-Fri, typing, phone• & 1-----------+--..-.;;-+-""""""--.. ...... ---t Newpor1 Jlay, 6 7 5·3 4 83 dlscouhtsl Locations -459-8697 Ext K311 c 0 n 1 u 11 a t 10 n ca I I computer entry 645-5883 --------~---------.,.....,.-----., ---800-777·9186 8 NEO LIFE -- ITlllM lfflOI FOUND BLACK & TAN 6•6·552 Gen Ofc Resp person to 800 or 1200 Ill 887 W. lnvestment baby Pug dog w/collar 111,000/lll'fl FOR MORE PRODUCTS ans phone & schld wk lor PART-TIME STUDENTS 2908 Found on beach In N B If you hav, the courage to INFORMATION CALL Heallh & Diet Center serv related co No typing 19th. CM Agt 541-5032 Oeportun!tx 673-2018 call, It could make you (l 14) Hl·tOt 1 lllYll req. Ideal f0< semi-retired AREHOUSE Space ENJOY 14·15% return on rleh' 24 HOUR RECORD-Need9d lor CM electrical ~IF_ 642.·6611 available 600 sq fl Trust Deeds $10,000 to Found Fem Doberman VIC ING 11111-2837 ..,..._ ... s11~ FI T. En"'lsh GIFT SHOP -oc AIR-$500/mo. Coata Mesa $1,000,000 Call Denison Ogle & Santa Ana. C M 0Jar"..atr •·,rtltltt .... ..,.. "' ,... C .Cal! 754-6977 . Assoc. 873-7311 NOW• Coller but np tag AOOIHTlll CUH ac!I d~Mng'°record nee speaking. bring DMV PORT. Ref req. •II WELCOME 11 a OLDER ------750-0269 PI T Hrs flex Exp nee. Some exp dHlrable print-out Call Betty Belli• Tues-Fri belore ·~~~~illt~41it FOUND SMALL PARROT .Apply In person Pen-Neal. 548-3367 64&-7775 l·lOpm.852"11186 WHENTHEBOOKSAREDONE THE FUN HAS JUST BEGUN! 11TEITIOI fllST-TllE ~~ntl~as~i~;6• .. Mesa ~~~:Me!:6° Placentia OLllllOAl/Hl'LIFC Class 1 ~~~x~rKtnee =~lllAllllAI IDYEmsERS GREEN PARAKEET IAIHI llLPH Small non·tmoklng olllcel 3 yrs· minimum. Local S75 a day. 645-4835 SO JOIN US AFTER SCHOOL AND ON SATURDAYS YOU'LL MAKE GOOD MONEY AND HAVE FUN DOING IT. Signing up new customers for Orange County's favorite Newspaper Run your Help Wanted Ad in the Daily Pilot for one week. If you don't fill the position, run a second week FREE! You can earn up to '75.008 WHk Orm,,,. CALL 213-479-3620 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED BY ADULT SUPERVISOR. For more information, call Maria or Angie, 642-5678 . EJ $2.30 per day That's ALL you pay tor 4 linel, 30 day minimum In flM SERVICE ; DIRECTORY For more Information CALL TOOAVll lSIFNLtlS 111011 YC>Yr S«vlce Directory ReprnentaOvn M2-4121 ~~-.FENCES-GATES NEW CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ta gmt Repair Redwood/Cedar Any 2 Ams, S39 95 Sota Obas. Lotus & W0td· Post replace C M /N B or 2 Chairs, $39 95 P<O<leuing Mlf'Vk:e avail Jim Whyte. 642-7206 Uc/Bonded/Ins at reu rates 966-2442 WOOD FENCES & Gates B~S~l-8157 NEED COMPUTER HELP? Below market prices ...._,""'fer I I We aet up system. write Workmanship guar. Save Hon.s1 W9Qel Steam. programs. B:,' you started 10•1. with 9d ~-6499 Bonnet Ctning No hidden Adam. •-2052 or ... FE•SIUTll charg91I 893-l686 Vlp, 75ll·5'4l4 PA TIOSIDESIGN/BUILD Computet/Prlnter Ae9•1r •523252. Eric, 645-9077 On·llte MrVloe/ln houM. Low prieel. Fr" Est 722-6880 ll•llATI llHICI Hauhng and ci9an-up CALL CLEANCO • 645-6730 . Run your Help Wanted Ad In the Daily Piiot for one week. If you don't flll the pOsltlon, run a second week FREEi For more Information, call Marta or Anlfe, 642-5678. needs Full-Time clerlca work Good rates -Found In the vicinity ol E For wntsle bakery Night 8·30-4 30 Pnor olllce 213•432•3811 -LIUL llOlnAIY 16th C .M 646-5994 shill CM 6J1-3121 ext> req'd $14001mo •P· _ Med Mslpractloe defense LOST DOG Black & Grey BE ON -T V Pro x s a I ar Y Ca 11 1 MIYlll I OMll I firm seekl secretary shor1 haired Australian • , 714 1250-1974 btwn Train for Industrial Ceter-w/strong Utlgatlon back. Shepard mix. Med-lrg Many needed for com-_ 9am-4pm Ing Ats. Hunt Bch. Irvine ground. Good lnter- lemele Vic of Harbor & merclals Now hiring all NEWPORT developer Torn. 848-1030 1-4pm personal ~Ills. Excellent Wilson. 722-1672 days, 9g98. For casting info. needs FIT typing, coi,.es. lllVlll salary & compensation 831-0323 eves Call 16151779• 7111 Ext. bright & willing to learn n package. Call Cindy at LOST. M Rottwelier. vie T ·810 computer Don 722· 7662 CROSS COUNTRY 755-0800 or aend reaume No HP nee, CA license re-w/dtary requirements Hoag Memorlal Ho1pltal. BIKE MECHANIC COCKTAIL WAITRESS quired MacGregor to: Plvo & Halbrek:h. 895 7/1 Needs medication Cruiser/Mountain Bike BARTENDER Yachts. 1831 Placentia. Town Center Or it410 373·0838, 805-298-4843 exp nee. Antique exp a ~ Cost a Mes a are• Costa Mesa Costa Mesa 92626 REWARD Black long hair-Pedal Pusher Bike Shop 540-7500 LEGAL SECRETARY lor ed Fleet. "Sabby". wear-673·7699t 67s-257o Co-ordina1or to locate DRIVERS NB Attorney Business & Ing brown Ilea collar, homes lor foreign Estate practice. 1 yr HP mlulng from Leisure llllUIPIR students Gd aummer job pref or wtll train Must use World June 22 586-7933 Exp required. Would you 6111-432-2350 9•m·9pm WANTED Word Perfect 5 Cell Mr REWARD! Lost Siamese llke lo work 4 -8 --~ Roberta640-2812 Cat on 8/30. Fem. bald dey1/month In • casual Ollml Plllll spot on neck, very friend-Costa Mesa oflloe? Ask SS 50/Hr • tlp1 2 days llWIPAPll IELIYEH 1y 548-0292, 548.5823 f0< Eileen &41-04«. 646-7621 ex 8411·2206 LIHllAll LAWN MAINTENANCE Full Hrvlce, •Hld'I, comm'I No JOb Too Big Of Too Imel!. 53 Hl507 For Chrl1111an C.mp Must • Newport be 18 yrs & CMtlfied • Balboa Slllary • lodging Call •Corona del Mar Mike. 728-0141 One day Pe< week. early IEOUllO AM BEGINNING JUL y For Service Station N-- 13TH Dependable cat. por1 Beach area w/Smog rvoof of lniurence license. all benefits .... 1 ' Apply 2590 Newport .... GOOD EARNINGS Blvd. Costa Mesa "'NO COLLECTING 111111/0llLIOTlllS · Computer exp Fashion Educators TUOIHI llPHYIUI Pos1t1ons now open Nurturing pre-school entronment ~tt salary Must have ECE Units 786-749• Island, 844-4 151 Ill llOEmllllT PIT. exp nee Fashion Island. 644-7848 111-IHYIOl ITATlll Machanlcal exp req'd Smog llcense preferred For Stetlon 1n Newport 8eacb •r.. Send re- sume • Salary require- ments 10 PO Boll( 11923 Costa Mesa. CA 92827 Ellablllhed oeo.eral con-NEED FIT CASHIER tor re- tractor seetllng CAREER 1ai1 nursery Ex p recep11onlst w/strong s><efwed Call for appt phone lklll1, prof 1mege. 646-7441 w11m ~r1onallty De-LLIYll •llllY pendablllt)' a mull. con-:--miimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii structlon b•ckgro1Tnd • hefplul. Non-smoking of-Newspaper la XJnt .. 1ary and ben· ellt1 Call Lynda 11 714-851-2211 ISSISTllT DISTRICT IUllER ·Full or Par1-tlme ·Early A.M. shift ·Must have reliable vehtcle and insurance •Good Salary & Miieage Paid t SERVICES t they're all In .. CLASSIFIED Read the classified pages and you will fi nd someone to handle your needs. Dressing In Parts · (' e.., ........ ,.,. ... 4ff4: Whethtr 11•1 b111lne11 or plH1ure, Yoll can't to wrong *'ha•pitot dt ... Top ..... .-.... "*' or ....... ..., hH el .. llclltd ••ltt --....· ... 12tl>lll • SSJO llTIUll 11fd ~tMle r9d. Wllllng 10 aullConnl• 175-1331 .. llllTI IWlm •1111 tasy work AM a.lp. nee•••· ly • Bonu1 E.llt. 432 or !or beep, all!. ....... .... ...... t FIT POI· .e }ob tr•ln!ng. e •blllly lo 10 k•y by shlon 111,,..d Nn8'0-7705 lfPIOIP/T 1lf10, phOfln ' lfllf)' 845-5883 t•P perton to & schfd ft lo• I co. No !yplng w Mml-ratlred ... ' • OC A1R- lal raq. C•ll s-Frl before 2-9186 ' 1nn11Y .c1lca defense 1 s ecre•ery tlgatlon back· 3000 lntar- '~11. E:ceeuen1 compensahon ;all Cindy at t'Mndresume r•quirements ialbfelctl, 895 l•r Or •410, I 92628 ;AET AAY !Of ')'. Bu1lne11 & :lice. 1 yr exp tlllt'!. Musi use 1c1 5. C•ll Mr l)-2812 ..... 1 C.mp. Must &. cerUtlad lodging. C•ll 1141 llllCI S t•Oon. New-111rea w/Smog •II bef1ellll ;io Newpor1 Meta IUIOTllll 1xp. Fashion 4151 tiiiiH111 ~. Fashion 7848 111111111 exp raQ'd . se preleflfKI ' (,.. NewPOrl s, Sarld-re- d11ry requl1e- O Bo.l 11923. , CA 92827 ,SHIER fOf re- Jat y E1tp ·•II for •PPI , ... , t,llRH ITAIT llCT llEll -'" Jlieble lt'!aurance ·• • 141-Ull P,M.M-F .. M. Sat·Sun ;f ~D >ages 1eone ds. 4014 Oul'"'9 lef(t a.-.11on 5.s1w Rffofl S C. Thurs· sun. 4·hf". Shift 126 pet 1111. llTln t••d bonul Av• fill !l"-ll s 100ld•y Pieter Ou too· -..... 1ng cha1"1lng, temale limited opportunity 10 join (7 14) 240-41152 Sut'!t'!y "•Ilona! rtll ••T••• mar- 18111) 721..3049 Patric• k•llflO •y11em with un- PAlllTll 3.5 )"Nfl rMld.-it1a1 exp llm•tad aarn1r1Q1 For ~n lorm•llOl'I, UIJI PETE \II· ono at SELECT BETTER HOMES & Nell 990ffl'•rlC•, own GARDENS ,,.nsportallorl. 548-0818 AEAL ESTATE 751-5000 PlllTllll1111.PH -.UL Hlln 111.H W!M train. nut epPI". own E•P'd Of lne:.,p'd. BH&G tran&90fl•llor1. 5'1-<>618 Advantage T•a1ntr.g Pro· Part Time ll•MI 'Ok.Seti RE office It'! mMITI lllllWIRS 11111.11m1s Irvine Cell Le lor Inlet· view Irvine Coa11 Re- a11or1. BH&G 786-7M>0 llECE"1011ST --NlllWTlll * elllTDlY 11111 ·-· * PlllYl&I.,_ * •••-n• * Piil Tlllillll * lfllllllll TllllllllT .... 11111111 ......... ...• , ..• Orongo Coal DAILY PILOT/loloodey, J4ily 10, -irr ••"°"' 6015 Sli IOiU 7014 • \\lhttt Dffvt'/~ AiWilljarted 9100 AUMle 1m7*I 4100 +-fOl!l!lt f)(X). Oki Clowf'I Coot!» Jat .. 30' CM Wboe.t. l1A8 lO * .. * POASCHI 72111 ~-· ~':"'*::09:". ~,~;~13~ 1~~..:~C::: IYD2H ~~-:~:t""'~:!:.~l.i:o.'~. c:.• ~n., slant!, I ' wood ,.._ Yont 3'I Audi race 11et.o, k>w rn1 $5,000 1 5 O • I 2 a 2 • o' II , 1rr1m~a1•• awroUNty l&ddet & M1tie Item•. wMll./PHRF 'chllflp!On. Call Dew at3-314ti NlW I UHO 151·950:2 •tt• -"""· IMlMt. Cu.iom ...._ 17S-8S09 lull rac1 /cr u l11 . ltwulrooper, leaa.•wni .,...... Suparb coriditlon, One way AIRLINE TICJ<ET. 714/786-9257 ck" Wfl/fm CM:. 5 IPd ... ,.~ .,.... NEWPORT (2MHL041). Prlw•l• Pat! llrrle, ... Y work AM 712416 lot~ to TWO LASERS roOt rack $1000 · 1540 J.mbofM Ro.a e:rtr 7kt 4d171-7ti7• Of" PM No exp neceu-C~ to Des Moln<M \119)$64·1180 Aak !or Newpof'I e..ctl a a e 'I a ' ery Hourly • Bot'!ul 1100 644-«>59 ~~==~ Kw9". 1• lttt IMroRTS't 7t4-6'4 ... tlO 642-4321 E:ct 432 or S9001Wh1ta .. _. IW !II lll,111 Ch•v•ll• Mellbw 1110 221 Wait l0t beep, aik C1m1ta1& 17M111 Andquts. --'11\.illYll --• Gr .. t Tr~Mlonl 1 1or c,-,.1a1or8et'! E 6016 SllliiOltdl 70 18 Omks 9045 41::;,8;"~~-~= ,, ... ~B£::i~ue ~:e'c:i..112so 1 oeo. ......... " NIKON F-4 new. wanerity, 11111 'II~-. •It record• 13300 oeo CHRYSLER NEWPO"T Expe1i.nc.d le;-' -=t'y 12195 AF80-200 12 I fll&N IMll•B XlNT COHO '*"' pajt'!\ (714) 152-171!17 0... 11 to UIOOW ltCNll 1IMl1 al Oflglnlll. 54,000 WIWordperlect 111.1111 a d1f , n•w , 1995 , Vipar. gt'MI COf\d. Mull Nofafl.laruppel" MUST H0N0AACC0R0 1913 4 l•OlfKf \~" rnMiM.1795,751-7592 l'IMClad tmmecl IOf Ovet• 954.9531 .... 1425 472-nffl d SELL $3300. 5'1--0CU1 door, 5 •P••<I. 4~C c.nt....,. ~ BtiKi flow 6 Yacallot'! lul)j)Of1 MS-«45/a 81• CfUIN CllHall• $4750 JJJ·•111 ~ lwf fm 147·8CM1 c~~ •··--od 9100 obo "4·7110,536-4227 33KOri(jine!MltiM.!nMnof" ----· <-. s ,...,_ llk• w bOlitenl Con-~ ~.~ 5540 -a--•• -,.a/Dodi.I / toragt 11a-a 1lllH dHlon 12000 C A&t4 . -""4'fio;zS ---7022 --•lllJCJMS llJCZ• 92-0285 N-•---TENN"'' Old clown cookla I.,,, 2 CREVIER MW 2 Door. 75,000 miles 5. 4 --~· .......... ~ Ofiginal 'Wiiie Peoo!a'' 30'SIOETIE S450mo 207 SP••<I. A.IC , AM /FM ...... -...... -.. l<.o.o••rJ,~uiCi-M<viN CLUB J.naiuble mem-.~ .~ by Cobb-E E~ B I -1 --, ... to ..._ M1 OFU> E""'Y'9".....-.... VAN ,...,. -w·-•••r. • tio• • ·~-..o.W\JJ(J ea11a1ta, we• maif'I· °' ~ 1981 111 I b9fahlp, l 200 pl~ S350 P•lctt art l1I C•ll 673.(1 3 u..--...-, tainao,12500080 :!.,.""'.:.;;,.: . .,. ' · reDu eng!M, 1rans1.-IM. 720-0540 675-lsot ~ twall.a. needs Pliitlt. n,,na DYIAllC ~--.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'=":'""""·131 ' SIDE TIE nalr ·~l~•·-···,,,...r O&Uua..2111 •111.l llXll.S•YMMU• gr .. 1-1700.494-2306 ":" P•v!lllorl Prlv•te rnl· 1 w. 1««iM ~Pie.M lee.,. Message1 c.-""'----~ Cadi.!ac cim.tton lM4. PRGTECTIDI Hwftry/Fun/Att dfll'ICe Etec1roc & wat.,. •MW ~ i~• ."; MBZ '82 3000T .-u .-rIMD ••.--u LN!.• ,........ loaded. tU( .. 0025 1nc1 S.ilOflty 673-4928 ::tl::::;: tr.-1 • M1n1 cOl"ld1llOl'I Low,.,,, =..! m Het S4000 obo. SEIVIC£S "L'A"o""'•'•"s,...""r'•"N,,.;Ni':"o Ols SIDE TIE Ot'l eaiooa P9f\lt'!· •.Jli '"' • 11:io ... t" Beige sunrool S 16o< IJ3.'l00 fMI0..6705 BRACELET , 55 rout'!d sula, Nil """'·36' ma1, • 11' 6' '"" 111•1 494-7•38 I l~'°"==="'-.crr;=-(11C) lll-lllO . --• .... ., .._...... ·., -· ..,,, r..-.., •JEEPIEAGlESALE• 41•1• Umu •I Drlltl•nt d~d1. 3 7!> 10· oaam 1101F1. Isl I MERCEDES 1988 •20SEL :---11 el IYEI .,. L.a.lpW .... et e1111111. 14K gold, S 18~ 11s1 • deo 846-4005 131-3111 Btac;ktpa1am1no 29000 119 ...a,UIJlll. wlfellWltlailaMl.Oall SuNt11~·9683 Ne•qoitfrtt.,11 1~~ mtle~ e~c.eueni eon-fOYOTA , 1!12CEllCA ·--E TRADE MEN·$ RO LEX It [G+rlf' S...r1• d I I •on A s ~ 1 n g, 51?<) • .,.,.., cor>a Must Me ...... SllYmlTITlll llMllt, Piesldet'!li to• Roiex CMtpttS /Tr*n 8Jl 4 5tful'.t•ndP1<1jl1o.rs S47 000 O BO PP 250·9282 worlr or ..... P11l 11"'9. aaly work AM or PM. No ••P necess- ary Houri~ • Bonua 61.2-4321 E-..1 432 01 228. Wall tor Deetl. ISM for Cry1t:U Of Ben PlllT111 &TTlll&ITI GMT st41t'!lesl plus S •llKENEW.24 l.tm 6 lCi0!1!Mori-rr 720-8731 151·9502•t1atl5pm Nawp"ort B•acl'I ., •• Aefl!la'Kfl 601 1 720·1162 1971!1TITANCLASS-A 8 •'11 ~,m!lit ME-ACEOES iibTO 1987 VOLKSWAGEN 1985 Hourly • c~ t7" ZENITH colof TV ------MOTORHOME P<Wf.C-1 MfV;{.a-•9'0'0S C-ABR-tOLLET C-o'J• .... --1111- Wl'IOl•s•le plywood & lu mbe• compat'!y 1Mk1og e\peflencea •ecept10f'l111 10 hlndle ne•vy Phones · M ust !'I awe a proresss1or1a1 lron1 oll•c• appearanca Call Btl!!e tor ,,.. appointlTI9111 WHHPLIWIOI 111111 211-llOG JEEPIU•ES Studef\IS. housewives. etc .... 11ri e11r 10 MrVtCe estab- lished routes. 4-5 hr51Clay AM "'40f1·fl'l Gu1•ren1ee S40• P9' dsy. Ltrl'1 lh1lle1 979.0747 IECEmOlllT Some lyplng llOl'll Office Salary open 0 C AllPQf"\ ••ea CALl 83l·8 100 PH'l lllllTillL HOEPTillllT Lloyd Pes1 Conlrol will Fen lt'!surance Como11n~ ua1n you for POS!llon es a Malure woman 01 man L1ctt11H Pei! Cot'!t•ol Se1 · Typing •equirfKI, mutt•· ~ice Tacn,..ic11n Career Dhetne1 Como•ny Den- opportut'!1ty Mull h•v• el11s 969·24 16, Don Clf ~ooo drfv1no record Ml!I')" An,.. CALL Charley 8-12 ,AM 979-8021 E 0 E Rest1•r1•t: letflJJ Pnorie Work Fl IPT Apply It'! PllfSOt'!, Crab Cooke1 Resla.urat11 'an.ITS lllllWIVll llllLllmlS Pan 11rne. easy wo1k AM or PM No exp nece5S· a•y Hourly · Bonus 61.2-4321 Ext 1.32 o• 221!1 Wait tor ~ 11.s~ tOf Cryttl!ll Of Ben Pl-CLHI Full time Mon·F•• 7 30&m-4pm, $5 251H1 a-lits No e-p neo .t.,pply In p&rlOf\ Books Qt\ T•Pll. 72{1 Farad Si Cost• Meu 548-552!; PllfHI. Patn1u W•t1ted Sash & trim mfln 5 )'r• e•parlence. good D•Y Call 846-16'4 P/T OUllOAI. Sml aducaho,..•I media co neeos_SMAAP aU,awund patSOfl lor data ISf\lry hi· 1ng, cust 1vc, ate Fie• nrs 1>ttt111een 8•m-l.pm, start $7/HI W•ndy, 6'6·'-486 P/T P-llU 2·3 days per week Olllc:e· 1ype en1111ot'!m•"l-No l~plog required. WIM lf1'1fl Apply PENNYS AVER. 1860 Pt11Cef'ltl• Ave Cott• MUii. PIT NllflUllll Otl?l•Y ldvetllalng Good Eng11ttl lklltt W&CI & 81111 Apply PENNYSAVER. 1660 Pl•cenu• Ave Costa Mesa iliilri IOITillL Clerk . F I T Mot'!-F•• 7am-3 JOprn, $4 75/HI Benefits No •xp nee Appl)' 10 perton, Book.I Ofl T•Pti. 729 F11ad St . Costa Meaa. 51.1!1-5525 2200 Newpo1t Blvd N 8 Rooting !All·lff PHlll H1gl'tly e~perlet'!Ced, re· !ired Of semi FIT, PIT, 2 T111ke-011 pe1sons. 1 Root· 1t'!g Salesperson 6•2·7222 W.EIP!ISOI Apl)f'1otl1931 N-port 8! Costa M esa Tne An11ai>e Empo,.um 642·8990 saus ... Set your own nrs• Qualify Gilt W•ao Firrri nds wellll)kn o•gan1zfl<l per· SOI" to call Ol1 11ore1 W•H tr11n 151·•910 SEC RECPT Answer onones 11g1<1 ofc "'0'~ •n Hun1 Hartior W1C1 proc & Data llfl1')' sk•ll• a plus C•ll 213-592-5581 llClnlAY For DUiy Newp0f1 Beacn Real Estate Deve1opme<1! Co P•oflctent In com· puter spread 1nee1 & word process1nt;1 NOfl· 1molllog ot11ce located nr F•11'1 1o n Island Call L•urle 71 1.1759·9531 Pnnopala only 11on /UW IFFICI M!t'! l•w IXD mtedfld l()f •"•tge l!c last-paced Newpor1 otlice Asst 10 lag•I seerela•y Xlt'!I l't'fllSI, WP 5 0 6'4·9 190 SECUAITY OFFICERS Work !or lM l>ff\I llUSIYI llONITT llC.l!C-4111 SILi( SCAEEN PRINTER Lam1na!IOl'I !.k •llS, Pllt'!I Ol1 myla• e ·~-11 Call 540· 1139 9atn-3pm H you"roi looking for •Joi>, ca.astfled has news tor ou • Appty ,, 2590 NewPOrl S75, Wh ile, l"lflat new omce Fumfture Low miles S1eap1 5 .. 'It AOllA 100 000 mtla ... arran!y >1etllDJe Na...,. Dlua e.wel· -I •• Blv<l,Cos11M9511 TAPPAN 0 11ri"'l1sriet &Equlpmt'nt 6047 Sl0.500 Sea l!r11 at IPllfAOIUI MING 1ra1!tl"t•f'I 3rd 1e,..1 co,..d111on 1t.u10-'EEP ra111u , S75 759-7592 _ 2218 E Paclt•c Ave 1ea1 1"10ll:e s d· matic Mlm 661-1391 " ~ "' UIVIOEnmtCIAI ---Sac c.Msk w/retu•t'!. corn.., C091a MeH, ttien call NIYllTMI ..,..1a:i111omt00 481< miles Of 832-0771 32811 Camino~; Lloyd Pest COfllrol wlll ELECTRIC STOVE & 1mol<aealet,m1sc.11ems 759·1104orM4·8722 l~S&lf C•U!:i&&-3425 -SANJUANCAPtSTAANO ,,.1,.. you for poslllOt'l as. OVEN $100 O'keele & 5-45-9 140 1((1(1 c 0 Ac H M E N 8 8 II yoo..'re fifed of all the NISSAN 1987 P~IU( NX v 0 L KS w AG 0 N 81 ... ,. Lieense PestContrOISer· Mat1tll 675-5212 LEPRECHAUN, 26' m1111. 01mmlcks af\O Fiii~ ol Au!omaoc AC T-100. CABR IOLET 28.000 ·1,..vooce wnourrt "'llr -••" 111c.1 Tecnnieian Caieer FAIGIOAIRE, Dig cap•c1ty ..UlfflClflll slps8.•oofldashalr,11wn· Duy1og a new ear WHY AM /FM caisene N•w mile5 Wnn• Wollsouig cMd Ktual dMtel' o09I Opportunll~ Musi nava GAS ORYEA Excellent ReaionaDly Pf iced 1no . mic•ow•v•. mu1I NOT SEE US Our "1 Pl•· · nres D••ket, tllutt Ex-~~t~•;, jar ~-:~: du•. IO lflC_e,,11W~; oood driving reco,d c0f'lditl0fll95 759-9135 Almoatriew.951-4548 see S23,500 oeo Of1ly 1s you1 W1f!acUOt'l oatlerll conch!IOf'I $9500 512000 01.,.. ,76_4555 providedto lM .... CALL Ch••ley 8-12 AM 964-3600. 1n pricftl. select101"1 ind OBO 83 1-6713 . ,.. ~lci\Jrer. on.-••. 979·6021 E..O E Furnlturt 6014 Ptti & An1mab 6049 after s;ile Ml'Vic. we Of Eves. 759-3'34 plr• 41 hrs.,_ pubi- .._.__,_/ want your bus.nasti ial 1,1& v O L I( S W A G 0 N c•llon. Sale ••dud .. ,, UPllYIMl For t1t>erg.las1 sailboat• Flnll •1semDly & D•I· 1t'!gual l\elplul Apply 8•m-3pm, MacG•eoor Yachts. 1631 Plac81'lha Costa Mesa ------~-PART-TIME HOOIS FULL-TIME PAY 2PEWTEA&Dras1lamps. Uf .. IMI. .....-...-~,...... prove 11 CABRIOLET 19115, dove Wrlngli9flln1'odl ~ JD " tHgti . beau111u1 COt'!-FREE 8 mos old Nee<ts 1_~1<.-ooc;;,o;;;;..,..,._,,.....oao;;;.1.-s 1 n,,., •• ,,, NllOll'11111SC gray e .. c.e11er11cond1t1ot1.liif'iiiTi'~r.;;ij'ii,r.1"1 dillon. S170tp91r Can good name ~8--0324 19116 HONDA SEI Gold· Come see in. •II new r.ew f)f llkel NW Ckttcti.11 H•rry at 780-0370 TOY Poodle Pups Al(C 2 wtnQ Fully load&CI. lim· 1990 tnlegra, N0Wt Id Targa E1Cellefll COil· S7 2$0 759-7592 Alt brllf'ld new Glibma,.. F , M Ae<l •P•ICO! !led •d•llon. $6500 .... w .. s d1t1on Alp.ne AMIFM-vw--84 SC!A~-.-o~c'c"o", sola w/2 m•tcn1ngcna!•s Shots, cnamp lit'!ftl 10-968.0300 .__.._ c.assa111 "'411ny •xl1••I Black Good COfld!llOl'L Cot'!tempo•ary mauve. "'ks SSOOtea 1.93.41.9 1 '"'"'"'"'io;;""""""-·I _..,_ Mus1 Ml 10 Da111ve ltl•I $4200 121.1507 grey B•ll.er roMwood I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.----· 11Auto Mrvkts/ 100 1 Ou4ll St Nol Ben e>eauntu! au1omot>ole CaM 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;; cotlee l•ble Lane cedar PiJnos & Organs 112-2112 8 5 9 · J 8 7 9 I e av •I• tined p1t'!e arrnol•• 6059 Ptvts 9015 ~ Autos Domtstk lruu 1.UU '"'"NII IEWt•. 1976 92K ml., AJ1~1ot1·lioc""os"'"·12~RO~V;:;AL;::;SE0~.3 875-81ooor 549.8112 IUlmllAIS HJRE s17.ooooBo Cadillllc. eouo. 0e v1111t l ,. . l+k•new s1.ooo 186·3584 1t'!dU01ng IMtNJr ,,,terlor" H··--•-•-~ 1000/Wk Potentlal Tele-S300 !Of 7 it cu11om sof111 at\at 8 For Cam1ro and/Of FI ND Aare Black/Black Sec· ..:::..,-.,:·:.~ .. --marklht'!g olllee sup-& 2 IN tha1r1, >1e1vet Flreblrd with Au1trali111n 1hrou~h cla \\1f1ed Ol'\CI o...r-557_1111 ,'-.:.:::'..,.-"';:...:.,.-·· - Diles Easy l'l,s 6AM-12 quaHty.1lnt cOfld An-Kol'ller 6 Campbell maple d1fferllfll,.J 370 1 ratio ·-..,,_ NOOfl No WHtiefldS Uq~ & more 733.9447 'COf'llOla. IOP condllton S250 ODO 963-3600 142-1111 DoyGIM' ~llltd .... al ,2950. c .. 19Q...3S.t.l lo( l•DulOus 1one. fnust see ' IUve messaoe through Cla\5i/ied ine~l*:S,,_.-. oet*'9. No Exp NE·c &COUNTRY Frencl'I <!•l'ltf\O $1000 548-8723 . Ch•1rs ..... u,,..o desk IOve-PtBJC f«)lJC[ P\8JC f«>TIC[ MJC N011CE rteUC fl)TIC( l'\aJC fl)nct Call befo,e 12 Nocm 1ea1 & m•tch crialr PIANO SP!NET delu~e l ---"'""'"'-"""'"--+--'=O::c.:;:::,!;=--1 -~~~~!!!~~~1---"'"""'-'""""'--+-...!:~~~~""--: NEWPOATBCH673-3735 E/720·12070/760-1225 w•lnul h-enewtFl•ougFI-FICTfTIOUl9UllNEll Arlnu• P•c•et11 15.t8 Tne •tg111ran1 c.o m· -111tl'otC<:iw\lyClerkofC>-11tn COSTA MESA S.8·6919 OUI Tuned & dellVated NAMI: ITATIE•NT aciams Costa Mes.a Cai•! '"9l1C9d 10 tr..,,...c;t DuSt-ange Courl1y °" Juoe 2'3 ,..,_ SOUTH 0 C 582-1240 OVEEN SIZE Weterl)ed $150 PP 8'7-5872 trie kl'lowtl\O persons a•e 9262fi ness uno.r Ina M:l•t<OV1 1989 ~ °'*"VII ~ wll'leater & St~ dra-•. d""'!f ousm.ss as· n,1, ou.....ua •S cO<l· tiu_. ,,,.,... or """" FQ'J:Dl ~ Pilol ~ 3, '°· 17. 24. YOUTH COUNSElORS S290 Ckn>og,oomtat11el•, ... ~· ... .------61J60"""'I TOTAL E LEGANCEducttcloy ..,.,..O•lf'<!ual •11ec1a1XNaon J\;#fll 198• Pt.Dirafled Oraoga C0Ut 1"81 • • w/2 le•ls Stats 10 ....,_,. MODELING AGENCY Xl05 Tl\e ttg>strat1! c.om· Cf\9f)'I AIYIS11Pac:k Oaii)'Ptlo!Juty3 10 17,24 M-21{).:' w / n..; t c n S 13 0 0 •-1U•• w BaJtioa a1va S..ne 216 .....,.c,tK1 10 rran1ac::1 o...~· rtu 1ta1emton1 """ lilold 1189 • 873-1541. -11··--. -~DO<'I 8e9Cl'I Ca111 9266J ,,.,, ur>Oer 1ne ficht•O\JI wun '"' Coun1y C...~ of Q.. M-274 "'8.JC M)11C( ~i. Mtnu• P1c.k•n1 15.t8 t>uSlneas .,a..,. or ,..,.,., vig.e Counry on June 23 1--.,.,-,,,-,,...,,.,.,,.,::---1--::::'.:::':"':':'.':':':'.::::~f. Sol• Bea WieMat cna" 6 li4t t1te 1tfM411 fer Adams Costa Mesa C&111 l•1tecs •OO~ Of'I J!,,IM 7 1989 1981 P'\8JC Jl)llC( ACTinOU9 W• •• we l'lave ch11111ef'19tt"O 001· ottomaf'I. ~case co•· 92626 a '"''" P1Q11111 F'2l21•1 --'-'=o=..==~--I um na.~ !; •l•Oni ope,.. !or 1elf· 1 .. 1t11.Framr&e1plcs.S25· ... .., ... mu.1 Tn11 bv.,n•ss •I con-T~1 s1a1~1 ... as hie<! Pu~ o..,. CoaSf FICTITIOUI~•• TN~~-'° ,.,,011,.,.1ad people to SlOO 780·0!48 alter ... , ......,... ... ,, dueled tty an 1nd"""'-'al ""'" ,.,. COUflly Ciel"\ o(O<. Dady Pilol;...,,, 3 10 17 2'-,.... STATl...-T d<wtg ~ ~ ": SU:Pti.YIM UM!ll.lllget-S in 4P~ Beach ..__...._..W.., ---.l"n• _1ag1a11anL c__o.m_. ange C.0...n!l_ on Ju.,. 15 1919 Tha ~ peraona -AUTOBAHN IEAUTI-..- !he ll9WSP•P9f promo· WATERBED complete -r· m9<1Ced IO •••tis.tel D\<I<• 1919 M-m doWoo ... FlCATION CEHtt • llllfSe9foeffttiH, "fllt i.mo.r tM ticli1'WS fG2400 SfRONOEA 1,,.1"EA-C....~SM1.N.$en '° h011al lll'ld Wllrl l'lealat (& be<ldlno II 1100 0...SlnffS n.me 00 "'""" P!,,lt)itSr>ed O.a"911 C:0.11 l'\8..IC NOTtcE NATIO,,.Al ENTEAPAtSES o.m.n1 •• Clalt. 92t72 ,.. d•s1red), lwln 1111 • ldttt0•1XNaOt1Jl>f'l97 1989 Oatly PllOt ~ 26 Jut, J CO 11).lMP'i-ANwOr· S._SllOd,,MurMl.~l"·..: Gu.sran!eed income ol $400 ptrwttk to 1t1rt ''S1'111l•s•' lounoe .589-l237" "''tnur P1e;~.,.. 10 17 1989 FICTTTIOlM.,....11 till, Foun\WI .... allay. C4111 BIMcoa,M.V.,C.W.12911 "; Chair, yellow velvet. ilt'!a W&ITll T"•• t!al-1 ,.,., I~ M·2'>9 ....... STATI:.....,. 12708 TNll DUsl-19 ~·· matctung 011om1n Call ""tl'l 1""' Couf'll)' C..-k of Or--Tl'lrl 1°'°""'"0 parsons... C""-" Wu. 1049 ~ clucieCI Dy;.,~ : 716· eoa8 e van 1t'!g1 Mlf'l I lO·soeed Doeyele '" W>geg County on ~ 15 •-ic Ml'lftc[ lklon; ~ n Atll9 Clr'el4 "°""''_..,...., Tl'!• r991•tr11flr-~OM• Defore •·30 Of weekends good COf'ldlhOfl lo< dady 1989 ~ """ HAYWARD HOUSE 817'~ Call! 121oi . "-*' lo 11..,...,..,;t bo.111-: ll'Yll'le 1ra>1al C•H l.l•rk l!ll F42'Dlt FtCTITIOUl llUSMEll c ..... ,1()1'1 ...... CorO'\a dal Tn11 tNl•l"lflll •a COl1· -un.ci-IM 11c111io.... ~ . 786-8046 Clf 856-8763 Puttl<tl'la<I Or ang• Coaa1 MAME STA.Tl.MIENT Mw, Call! 92625 , OUC:ta<I ny.., lndiYIOIHI ~ fl4nl4 or ,__ : with potenl1al tor S 1000 Mllcelawous 60! 5 dayl Of •ven+ogs O.ly Pllol Jt.>l'le 21 July 3 tM IOlloWlng per.on• a1e Br._ H MCLouO 117 ~ Tn• r•g111ran1 com-lislad aDOll4 Oii July I, 1MI • pet week These 00$-10, 17. 1189 CIOM'IQ Du...-" CWf'l•llOfl ....... Coton• 08I menc.«I IO lrlnUCt OU.-s ..... s. MurW • ' .. ••111m•a•-t:..-&....Goocls 6065 M-2-58 INTERNATIONAL FOOD M .. Call! !il:M25 --~ ,,.. lkUtiow Thtl " ................. ;;, •llOl'l1.•1epermanen • --•• .,.......,, -DtCHANGE. 1,252 c....._ T., ... w MC(.<....a 111~ -~or --Wl'lfltrwec-..iryCliartlof Or-,, otl..-.., e-..ce/lerlt OP-I sizttl. New Oak rlm9h 1919 TITLEtST TOUR MJC NQTIC( 0r ..... Sune A.·6'-3 1<-. Cwn.uon A.,.. CorON Ital llstad ~on NIA. c-ty oro ...._ 23.~ l)OflUt'!tty '"' growtri and &42·9125/842-2741 Paut BLADE IRONS Caiil 92711. u ... calrl 1126?5 °'*'Wu , • rac»d aciva11cemeiu It'!· · 2 tn ''"'"'" Wfldoe $300 FIC1TTIOUS .UIMIE•• l ..-• M.,11 Brown. 52S2 tn11 ou111nest •• con-Thi• at•l-.t w• ltlad ~·., sured .... ,.., waoo" 01 Scttwlt'!n A1rdy11t1 E.xatcy-· t--• "'"""''''"'"' ,...... ducted""' INlbwld9nCl•ta "'-·-.....--. ... ,.,_ .... ......._.. ..... .,.. •-Call Mark 631 3570 Aoyala, lrv•<'MI C11111 92714 -• m Mtn ,,.,., ........ 1y ... _ .. ..,, ..,... ...-.. ~ ....... ...., -.• laroe Hda,.. 11 required cte. ltke n...., 2 Bran twin ~ _ · Tri. !ollow...g oe<$0t\$ a•• 1,,,1 bu.in•'• , .. con-Tna r•gla1ran1 co -MOQ9 COutMy °" .....,. 23, [)ally Pilot J4ift 3. 10, 17, 2..., •• lots ol oooortlll'lily to rteadboard• and custom CANNON Modal 2a J:i•lle, dOl"Q ~ •• IM:led tty an onaMOu.i rnanc«1 10 ,._. --1989 1te'i-•. grow wnn UI No ••. !Wit'! b•d•Pr••d•. 4 ula,hOldS 15t1lles· ltke SENIOR CARE REFER-Tti• ,,g 11tr•n1 i;_om· -Ul"Oa!" '"" llclltlowt -FCDIM Y.27'1....,_ oenence necwssary -woodan Dar-.toot,, 2 naw S880 Call O•ry RALS ?0902 S 8rooc-l'lafs1 fl'latlC.cJ 10 1,..,1ac:1 OUSI-DIJl&'lnl ~ .,_,,,_ L• & ~ &2• w-19th ,- ,,,m u•in -ougn1 iron Dll11100IS 5'9·5911/06'2·7821/E s ... 11• •101 "'ut111n;1on ._. unde< t,,. r.c1ttiou-1 IHlttcl •OO..,. on Marci'! 17 Sltat! Cotti..._, Calill ..a.JCll)TIC£ !t- To scf\edule an <f'llenriew and nna oul yOl.lr earn1n; pOl9nllal ow.11.scen (213) 477-3-163 patio 1ao1e. • ch11ir1. Bu.c.ri Cail! 112648 ou-n..-or nAmn 1181 · 92827 .-tennoue ..,_.. ! Cf1•1ae IOungtt, d•at11og Siii l(atlV)'n M &.rlla 21661 llst.ci tOOY't on I.lay 31 8"UC9 H Mcl.Wod PutllilNCl OrW>ge CQu'I ~ tioa,d, 781-3.514 ilflll 6 -·is-ho. 8•.oo-Fl11•SI •200 M'-'nl· !989 Tn.1 11•1_.l wal ""90 bMt,. Pilot July 3. 10, 17 24 T ... ~~:--.,,• __., rf'IQlon 8eKn C•ll! 926•6 Lyt'!da M B•OW" ... 1n IM Coutlty Cl«k of 0.· 1989 W.Odlt'!Q O•a1s. Dtand ......... .,n ln11 Du11n•1t IS COt'!• Th!I 11,,__.,, ,...I hied ""911 Co...nty on ,11,.na !3 Y.272~ "°:?Fl~ :RElTINO;- ,,..,..: Whl uun w/lac:e 6 ·~ m, 111 dueled Dy .., ""°'""°""' '" 1,,., Coutity c...-\ of Or l"9 oe.as. u 8 ~ $1150 rria ••g•1t•at1t c.om-.., COUf'l Juf>a 1i F~ rtajt fl)TlC[ CARDS, 2'2'-7 H •...... Sac: S150 497-7370 ... f'9lle.. ln9t'!Ced to 1r•11S11C1 nusi-•::= 1~ Ofl P..Oltahtod C>1n9t C-t S-a AN, C.. 1270t r--'--M•••iti )at ,.... uni* 111e tict•hO\J• 19 9 FG241? o.,., P>IOI JUne 19 2t .II.ti)-l'lCTfllOUS ~ l)'fln Brown. 22'"6.:: -, -°""""' n•me or t1amet p..,!>11""90 OrW>ge Coa$I J 10 1999 N.U. ITA~NT Bf.ker, SllMll Ana, • ..... Piii•, lisltcl •DOYe on .Nf'lfl 15 o .. .., Plkll June 26 Juty 3, M-2• I TM ldlowlng PllfWIS -92106 • __ _._testt4 19ti ., -ou---Thil °"'~-· .. QOtl•. -.......... ., io 17 1989 M·265 P'\BJC NOTIC£ F1~AHC!Al O'l'NAMICS cluc:tad Dy'~ •ldM"'-'llf fMM 11'111111•9' ~:i'!':'.~t "'llS l•lfld , JOJ08A 111 11831 Von Tl'la 1agi11ran1 COii'!·. ..... ,_ te •I H , 194 w11n 1n. Coun1y Cler" 01 Or· ·-.,. ...,11C[ l'lCmlOLla ...,...., "'"'".,, S•• 350 trvw1a mtnCacS 10 tt-4MICI DUii-*' Miies lft ill "194 COUn!t Ofl June 1f1 ~""" ..._.. ITAT£...-T :';lllit 92115 -....., tha ktlllor.-. 1989 TM loll0¥l'lf'IQ ~ •• E~ C P-45.2 1 ~ ...,,.,. or --~ •llllflll....... f-"224J• FlCTTTIOUS.U ... IS oong~.. Tremont L-Cor0... del listaCl~Otl~l , ... 11• 111-1111..... POOflshad 0..ar'IQe C:O.st MAMI: STATIMIENT CORICO 2005 W a.lttoa Mw C.t t262S lynf'I ·- ' -0.lly PMol JuM 28 Ju.I) 3 Tl'ot tollowlnQ I*'°'" lft! 8tVG NewpOft ~ C.~I Tii11 DUllNll •I con-Tl'lla Slat""*" •• Mid• 10 17 1919 d~ ou...-i •• 926e3 cn1c1ed tty· .,, lnONIOual """" tN Couflt)' c:a.1l ol Qr.,• l l·-----:..---1 ' ' M-263 01 F£A£NT 9Y DESIGN Co<.., Parlocio. ~. \Ml Tri1 1•g1111an l com-"91 Cowrity °"' ~ n_.: ---:-:-:c::-::::,--l 1107 E Llf'ICOln 2 ' 0r-11f'191 VlrgiriOll A COitta MIN. ~ 10 t•anuc1 cu... 1M9 : P\8.JC fl)TIC( Cali! 92MS CPI 92t2T ,_. ........,., tl'lt flc!lllOUtl ~ •·--'==~==--1 Ter--"'" 0 fOllti .a597 Tl\il DUS-II It c:on-~ ,,,_ or n-~Or C.0...t L'lCTtTIOUI _,_,, VIII Otl Praoo Vorr.. Linda. CIUt1td tir-.,. wtOvlt\lal 1111_, aoo.... or1 -is. Orailr Plot ~i, 10, l'., ~ STATE•WT Cllhl 12686 l1<• ••911tt•nl com• llft !Mt Tl'l1a DU11nt11 •• cOfl-mancact 10 l•lntaei Duml· •·-c •~ I ·--:-::--,:.,,=.,,;"~·='"'"': - = 7011 The lolowlfo; Pll'IOlll ara ...... , .. "' '" ortd!VI&.•! •-...,.....,._ ......__. ,.....,.... Dul.I ...... """ uno.r .,,. ,..,1111oua po. t!•l~I .... tMd •-1#---• ";;",;;;,;;\;".,.::,.,.,..;;;,;·~I-·~ -, 1 11 T~• ••911uan1 &0"'-bu,.,,....-n.rne or ,...,_-... ,_ •--oy ,,......_al Qr. ,._ -·--r "i971 ll!l'Cot>r•4cyl OMC Ell PEA EN CE CAl l-marocao I 1 ..uac:t -11 " ............. ....,_ .. Olltdrlv• ... tebuift, elec, FORNIA MAGAZINE. 425 E -~ '1,,_ hl:.lihOU~ i;-.:: •bcl'lt9 on Jt.w •=County on June 23, ACll--...UI IM ltonlcs/rneriyextraJIGAt· ~~~~1~ 8eac:ti. ~NIM or fWIT'eS Cor.,PO!'IO l f.anDe ..... ., .. ,_.- 'tlnl1•d 1111 1r•1l•r Mor-0 Wallfl •15 E llS!td aDowi on NIA Thtl 11•1-I -,..., Pu~ °'9"9' Co-$ n. ~ C----:' L I c .. J 0 8 I 8 po-A ........... DO', Bald>. t er ... Ant!O'TOQ!le ... 11\IMCounl)'C ... kofO.· DaityP'lb!Jvto/l 10 17 24 ~-... & .... ~ ••5001080 "'"3140 ....,, Tl'lll l lal-1 wn lllf!CI anvti 'tt'" on MW 15 ' ' ALJt....,..,,.., -• _.,. CM! 92861 .,.111 lht Col,lnty Cler' at Ot· 1919 ' 1989 M-2IO 3l3 Thall• 8 1 •• l....,.i( 111;;;;;:;:::;;;;;,;;;;;;;.."";~~1 TNS 0...1.1"911 II COt'I• "91 Couf11)' Ofl .NM 15 f'22Jll1 9Mc11.. Calif f 2'51 6 ,.,.,., loMI 7012 0...Cled tty-"' lf'.cl•~tO'-'al IHI '°"'Dlls"4ld Orange CNIJI tn•t•M L lrlfl~~ Int 1•gl1t••"' com· f'22:1M OP, Pllol .Juneo ll Mr 3 P\a.tC 11)11C( WS2DalOtM'f)O•1. 1MO CenNty leunch Ae-....C.O lo trtnaac:t OU... Putlhrlad 0r"'99 C09$1 10 11 1M9 ~. c.llt 1"6~ The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH $ 1 wi!> "°'ac:I daf,M-. Tour er; -.,,,.,... IM !IC1lllOUI Olllly Pltot -"-21 JUiy 3, M·253 ftCT1TIOUS .......... nw. ~ It c.-. 9n l>tY!e• 175-l<lst DU,,,....,, l"lfllM or n-10. 17, 1911 .... aTATlMIWT OllC:led by;.,. lrldlAdll* 24' l"MAN loottl good. 9r .. 1 Cal•llna bo•t ChryWr v..e, 240 l'I p, m- board. tl,500 orio 1111«1 .00... on -1• M·2IO ·-ic -TIC[ TIW lollcNWlll.,...,.. _ Tl'!• 1ao1111•nt ~O"f~ 191i ..--. "' ~.. --0 to tr~ ....... It.not-Walth P\8jC fl)TlC( FtCTmOUI MialNISI F"INANCIA~ O'l'N.AMICS ,,_. ""°81" 11w llctlt.._ TM '1•1ftm~•t w&I ltled NAflll ITATl•NT JOJ08A U 18131 VOf'I ~ M1'N Ot~- wuri ll'ot Cour11..,. Cle<'o. o1 <>· flCTT110UI ....... 18 TN~_.•• ~-..,.., •)50 !rww, C.t.111 llstad 11110o09 Oii 1-'f W>gll Courlty on .tu<>of lfl N ... aTAftmNT .,.,__...-·--i:17tS 1111 • 1919 Tl\9 ~ 09f'90fll: .,. ~SEfllVOIR PMTNERS [U99f19 C "-· a"1 '"*'-"'Tr....... : 21' 1151 FAIRl..INER • FUM7't ctoing~M. 10725 Elll A..,. •OF°""'""" T•~ L-CorOl'l4 tMI f* ~ -... CABIN CRUISER. Fl9• Putllltned Or~ C-1 SCREENS 6 THINGS 125 1 V.,.,,., C8ltt 92701 "'" e.itt 126» Witt! tM eo...nty C18r1t of Or.\ tll.Mt. 225 fl_p, engine. Otllly Pile! Jlont 16. Jl.ltw l . •l Olw at' Hunllng!Ofl .... '*'-" Ray Irle Catt-Thi• DU•ln••• .. COft· .... ~ on ;.,,. IJf or••I condluon. A•k 10, '~· 11e9 hac:rt, Call! 1)641 torni• tOf25 Eiits A"' •O OUC1ec1 D1 ... WtdM~ ,.., • 11..;'";:.;·000;;;;.· "3;.;;:,·i;l";.=;'O<;:;:.-l---==::;;;;;:;:;U-·_2_9_21 ~· Mertlf\, 125 •3 ,_1~ I/..., (;6ht t?70I ffl• ••tl•1rant c.o.,.._ .--d * HA CT£R80AT• •-11> ...,11CE OW.. 1..Hun~OllBMcll TM ~ •• con· rnanc.o 10 trllnNC'I OWi-~ Ol'Mte ~ .,,~,,. .._..... """ Cail! IH-11 due19d oy e lrnlted oan.....-· -...o.r " ~IOIM Olit'I Holl~ l. '°· 17. ~ P•ao. T-Winner Tl'lol l:Mt.lllMat II t;Ol'I· ~ "-llf"l9 Of --1ttt ...... • ,_.,, 17M181 '=A~=-.J" dUCltiO by M lndM..... -iiri. r•gtaU•ttl CO!ll .. leel "°"'9 Ofl Jwf-. II, ..... 171; Tl'I• rag1a1r•n1 com· ~ to ~t ttu11t-,,.. ,.,.. ~ 1*'°"4 •• lft9flOICJ 10 tranaect ..... -· ~ 11'\t llC1•1!Qo,ll [ltt09M c ,..,. .t. • .. • ••. l~ ·.. ":c!~~A flON ..._.. undlat-Iha llclnlOua tJvStMM ~ 'di' ,,.,._ Thill Ma1MIM'!I -f!IM • 1-. 1 H, • -....-. " ) °'*"*' ,.._,.,.. Of '*'*' tttlad •Delv't on .Mf 1H9 Mlh Iha Coul'lr, C..' OI Or· '9Cnnoul WJ ]Zit • boWd. ~ bQw, C"9--MANAOIM .... EHT:ioe;1~1 1 .. 1aaaDO¥aon Ml0.1Nt ~Ill 't' ""...o.tll af'9' COuf1!y °"JUN t3,. ---•fAW1• f : 10"' 1ono1i1• tt•ll•r . ~·,,. ...... 1110t~ DougMWM T'" tiat""'*" .... ...., 1M1 n-.~ ..... .,. llOtldll'IO*tiQe..17IOO t.f!V---. • ...-, T1'1t ••t•-11 -N9d Coun C...olDt-,___ 00--....,_• • 1111 •12.1111 r o . ~LaJoftnton..l<M5' ....,.,,.,.~°""''Ol'Or· fllllt'lttia "" ~ °' c.-ANAHIWDITM."-W: ........... 5-1• :.e ...... °"", !...,,..,,,1,., ..,..,,.,, .,. ~on ..1wna 1-l, ;s: ~ °"' ~ n Oe/lt-t,.._N/11~ 17,2' 10101 "•1•U• ••• ~ -;1!,,_ ltll P4nttt 1Mi AnaNIM. c.. ~ . ... ,.. Tflil; ......... oa COtl-Nlllll """*' ~ W 0... I .... L~.::..~~· °'?:'-r.;r.~~~~orn. 0.::'=~";(' ;:,-:. ~..;t:":_ 1~· •-• -=..........., ......_ °"'! ,_ • . "*"'*' '° lr....ct """-10, ''· 1W ,... ,._ ..... .,,. ~ ..... o i'iiiieiiii'iiymii<Fii-I ...... ~ .. 1c...-.. M-»1 ,,..,.._ ~.., • • •• • • PACtflCIA. .. ' ....,._ ,_., -__ .,.__. ..... ITAi Tha , .. ,,,,-.. , .W prepayment 4 Llnes-7 Days s 10.80 - ........ 50 lot ..... ooo. .... ........ ,.,. •ta ,.__,_ ~~:;--~----~i"~~~:::-~:::::::-------::::::::::::::::::-~Mll)fo~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~1~~~~:::~~~~~ T'flla ......... ..._ fllllllt fte~ .. I .. --:;::.:gi:r-ovNAMICI ........ ~er ~ ~!N c:owi.y"""'at~ WITAW ....,,. .., -.,. ADDll5S WM 10t4 = eoi_., • .ue ti. n.=::--•• ~=~ .. :i=".•.,= = ,_ ._ CITY STATI ~-------~--fj"'jijft" m wftf'I ,,_ T 1.oca AHO a wr fl\.ACI, 1t11l . ~w _ ... •ftc~ .. 4·--.--...... •worc1s-..... .,...... ..... ODl'ldftlOn, ~Ot .. 0..Mft ~IU-l..IOA LOCK !:ti\.\ lloMw•J'. Cot•• ~ c p_ ... &"11 ._.,..c..,..a.. .. -,_ ,.,,......, ...--....,..._,, -· 1100.Cel~ ~,....·llll!a'lt,,llilf),ANCJ .aAll fCJCW'°"l ....... OlllilNa7 f,...-it;l,lllN., -~ ..... -.: Hlllk""" -Mt.''·"" ~OCK flfO IAFIE r,.., 0-.. Worta. , ...... c.. NUI = erti I' --~· ac-M.ft4 IUCHlOClt c.d ,.._, C.1 ...... '"'-....... ".,.... :11 • ,.. I.wt. ta•~T C...WWJ ..... W-••lflf.. ,. hid~ Clll I ieL OI-. -If' IBlln' AMA LOCK ANO WI., TNt ......,.. 19 eor<I· ,._., "'91\11 .. 1 ~•II'!!• ..... -•>. .. If .......,, ~11?flltv -. ....................... .., .... ~---...... -• ~!!§A•l Ill .._..:c.. ~ '"-, .. ,,,,,.,, cen1~ -__. • ......_ --.... I °"'Iii AINI ....... -_,_ .. ...,... 1MI> ....._ llllMll er ---1---...,.,,..,,,.._, --. .................... Clll .-..... -~_. ............ --.lllSA•llil.C.______ ---I ---..-------------co1 •o•ot.1t •• ~ ....... ,. _....,.er1..u.11 e,...c.._ --IOCW.iOOlltt,-• --.. ...... c.. ,..., ,.. ,,. -l!!!~•;-,,..·=·~-=J:l:·:·F~ID::•::o:1:r..~: ... ::7~.,:·:~-=~f:·~~=N0::. •• m!!!i "J_J~~~!_ __ [;••;;•;• J-;;~ .. ;-~.:~~~!!!i-;;~·•;;N;•;t·~-!;]· lrle'f' VW. ,_. .. 0.-,a.l .. OI:· --:.... c.t .,. ..... "-.. .... .... ....... Nlf, INCLOSID - \ MM ~ IM llc11llou• wltf'ltM~tyCWltofOr· llOTIC9TO -'9CTITIOUe---•• rtennoue..... ..cnnoue ..... Tiie re911u1nl oom-bu91t1ee1 name 0t l\M'lll 1ttge County on June 13, CMDITOlta °' STATS°' ..._ aTATIMINT NAm aTATIMIWT MMm ITA~ ,.._ , MUI flMftCed lo lrtnMCI bull• lilted ab<we on Ociot>er 5. 1tn IULK TUMlnJt CMM'OMllA TM fOllc>Wing l*lont 111 The 1o11owtnO '*'°"' 1r1 Tiie IOllOWlno penona If• ~-==r-tNI ----II oort• Mii l#wMt IN tlCUtlOul 1tll ,.._. ( ..... t191-4107 °"9C8 OP lMS doing bue1ne1e u ~ ~II doing bulit*I .. ·. IXT9'AVA· --~ • CIOfPO' .. IOn buWleel name or name. Lori T•ytor Boudrff41 Put>Ulhed Oranoe Coltt U.C.C.) aTATI AllCMlftCT 0 L AMBAOZIC .. COM-oPo ENTERPRISES. PARKER PAOMOTIOHS. CMlllA. -........ Dr.. Th• r•ol•tr•nt OOM· llMed ~on June 1. 111811 Tiii• llllemetll "' tiled Deity Pilot June t9, 26, July Notic. •• hefeby olven 10 MPMTI••n °' PANY. 4114 Orace11nd, 1000 l<lnOt Ad., Newport &1111 e.lbol •3. Newpotl, .....,. ..... Cllt • .._ INftOld to trlnMCI bull-Helefle Pham #Ith tne County Clerlt of Or· 3, tO, 111811 011dltora of the within OS ... A.I MllVICll L1gun1 BMch, Clllf 112&51 BMoti. Cllll 02"3 c.111. llff33 OW-. ....,._ ........ ,_ _., IN ftctltloua TNI lllttmenl WM flied 1nae County on June 13, M-240 n1med 111n1l.,or1 that a ADV9"11U•NT 01.ry L .. Ambfo11Ch, 494 Sc:otl Altn Molntoah, tOOO Btelt C Parlt., • et 1 l nt .._,. Dt • ........,. ..,..._ neme OI l'llfnM wtth Ille County Cletk of Or· 1980 bulk 111n1ler 11 1bout to be r~ 91DI Oreceiand, ~aguna Beach, Kina• Ad .. Newpotl Beloh, Bllbol •3, NewpOf'I. C1llf --.C..llllO .....,....,.°"..._ 1.1t1t.,. County on June 13, l'UJOM •-IC 111\T•..-r made on per1ona1 Pfoperly ftUIN.ICNOTICI c am 112es1 c e11l 02e&3 112633 TMe bu.._.. le OOft• '...-.n "°'8, CEO 1Nt Publlaned Or1nae Cout ,._ "" rw. helein1fter de.crlbed SEALED PROPOSALS Thll bu1tne11 ttr con-Tfllt t>u•lnns II con• Thl9 butlneta la con. ducted by .. lllCl'iduel Tiiie •••••It ... lited l'U2077 Oelly P110I June 111, 2&, July l'ICTlTIOUS .,..... The natnet 1nd butlneaa will be recaiV9d In Room ducted by an lndlvldull ducted by an lndMdull ducted by an tndlvldual Ttle c19l1tr1n1 COM· ...,_IN County Cletlt OI Or-~ Ormnge Cout 3. 10, 1t811 .. .._ ITAff•NT 1ddrM1 of 1ne Intended 301&, 101 Sou1h Btoadw1y. The 1egl1tr1nt com· The 11gla1tant com-The regl1tran1 com· ~ to lrMMCt l>uel-= Courlty on June 7, Daily Pltot June 111, 26, Juty M-244 TN fOllowlng '*°'°"' 1re 11an1ter0t1 ere LAGUNA Lot Angeles, Cal1lornla, unlll menced to trannct bult-meOQed 10 1tanHC1 bull· menced 10 trtnMCI bull· 1"911 under ... ......... I 3, 10, 1Nll doing butlne6I.. HILLS PIUERIA INC A 00 p m • Wedn••day nen Uf\cs.f lhe fk:lllloln netl under lhe flclillou• nna under the flctlllou• Dl•.nel-llM °' MIMI 'GMIO M-238 "8.IC NOTIC( LASCOLINAS/PENNHILL Calllotnia Corporation, Auguat IS. 11189. at wtllch bullnest ntrne 0t namet bullnell name or nemes t>ullnea• name or names •ed •bv "on June •• ,... ~ Oranoe Cotti 250 AS SOCIA TES 311111 24321 Awnlda de la Carl011. time they Wiii be publk:ly lilted at>Ove on June 0, 1089 lilted lboW on NIA 1111ed above on N/A Ct\f11!ln. McCllbe,...... ~ Pt6oC June 111. 29. July P\a.JC NOTICE 'ICTfTIOUI .,..... MICAtltlur BouJevard Suite SultN H ~ t. Laguna H1ll1, and ma at llld ad· Gary L Am~otdl Scott Mctn!Oah Btett C Park• Thie 111~ ... fled 3, 10. ,... ..... ITATl•NT •240 Newpot18Nch. Cam CA 02653 dr .. t fOt. Thi• lllltmenl WH flied Thi• 111tement -· filed ThlS ttltetnenl WU hied wllh the County a.rt! of Of. M-231 rtennoua ....... Tiie IOllowlng petlOnl lfl 026&0 • The locatlon In Calllornl• REMODEL LA BORA-with the County Clerk of Or-wllll IN County Cletk of Or-with the County Clerk of Or· Intl County on June 11. ..._ ITATl•NT doing bu9ineM u Thoma• E Tuckei Oen· ol lhe chief ••ecutlve office TORY aoge County on June 13, ange County on June 15, aoge County on June 15. IMt P!!UC•Ha Thefollowlngj*tontlfa SCOTT A BERKELEY.,,., Patlner '399 1orl)flnclp1lbutlneu ollioe RITBUILOING t989 11189 11189 '411140 dolf'CI bulinett 11· 24S3 NorM Ave.. Coate MacArlhui Bouleviid Suite of the Intended lranalOl"or 11 DEPARtMENT OF DE· l'U205t 'unll ranee Publllhed Oranoe Coell PM:nnoue-.. 8AVE-U-SELL 1113 M .... c .111 02927 •240 Newport Beach. Calll 18271 EHt McDu1mot1 VELOPMENTALSERVICES Publlahed Orange Coast Publllhed Orange Coast PubHlhed Orange CoH t Dally PMOI June 11, 28, July Nam ITATmmNT Balter SI. Suite E, Costa Scotl Allan Benteley, 2453 92e&e) ' Suil1 O, lrvlne, CA 92714. F A I. R V I E W D E • Delly Pilot June 10, 26, July Dally Piiot June 26, July 3, Dally Piiot June 28, July 3. 3, 10. 1Nll TM lollowW'I pertOnl .,. MeM C41111 0262& NorM Ave . Cotta MNa, , Tllla bualnHI Is con-All other butlneu nlmH VELOPMENTAl.CENTER 3, 10, 1989 10, 17, 1080 10, 17, 11180 M-233 dOlna bualnell 11: Saieguard PropertlH. Cllll 112827 ducted by a llmlled parlner· Ind addr•s-uMd by lhe COSTA MESA, ORANGE M·2'47 M-256 M-255 ----------CO IOOND EXCHANGE, Inc , Clllf. 1113 Balter SI Thia bu1lne11 11 con-sl\lp 11an1f.,or wltllln the PHI COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I------------------------------..aJC ll)TIC( 275 E. Bay. Colt• MMe. Suite E. Cotll MeH. Cahl. dUC1ed by In Individual the regtslrant com-tllree ye1rs are Serna (WORK ORDER NO NI.IC NOTICE rtll.IC NOTICE rtll.IC NOTIC( ----------Callt. 112827 tMH Thi reg11111nt com-menced 10 tt1n11Ct bull· The names and bulineu OPOM 0076) ~ llak• Alan BIOtdlhl. 275 Thll butlneH 11 con· meooed to l1annct bull· ,,... under IN lletltloua addtffl of Ille tr1111ler-Thi• proi.ct comprises FICTITIOUS 8Ul*lll 'ICTITIOU9 .u ... aa 'ICTITIOUI .u ... al '9CTIT10Ue ..... E. lay, Colll Meta, Cllif ducted by: a c0tporallon nets under lhe fictlt1ou1 bullnffS name or nalMI are ISLANDS VII LTD . A alt.,lllons 10 an e11-l111ng NAMI ITATl-NT NA• ITATl•NT NAME ITATl•NT NAmaT4~ 12127 The regl11r1nt com-bullnest name Of nemet llalediboveonJu,,.1 1980 Cehlornla Partner1t11p, 151 1boratory, new ca-ork, The toltowingperaon1are TNfoltowtngl*aons•r• ThelollowinOpet.c>ns1te TN lollowlng per90ne ., •• MaUMw 0.llO C1llrpk1. ~ to trlnMCI bull-ll•ted above on Mitch 17. Thoma• E T~et ~. Kalmus Drive, Ste l4. eo.11 HVAC. plu111blog end elec-doing buliMH.. doing bullneu.. do.ng ~· u: dolno ~ -2708 Hllttop Dr .. Newporl neea under IN flctlllou• t989 This statement WIS hied ~·.CA 92626 ll1Cal 1ystem1, Ind Other re-STYLISH INTERIORS. LOCATORS, 210 N Cres-ENTERTAINMENT CON· M!DSTONE INTER· Beech,Callf.02690 bullneu neme Ot n.,_. Scot18erklley wtththe COU!ll Cle<kolOr· The properly pettlnent l1tedwork 2339 NaplH. N1wpo1t Qetll Way L. Tu1tln, Calif SULT.ANTS, 18)4 Newport N A T t o N A L t N • Tille t>ualneu I• con-1111ed above on May 1 1080 Thia 1t111men1 w11 hied enge County ~ June 23 11ere10 Is described In gen· The Con1rac1or1· State Beacll, Calif 02660 g2801 Blvd .. Coa11 Meal. C1111 CORPORATED. 11975 Toi· dueled t>y; • general P«I· Pretldenl ' wilh IN County Clerk of Or-1980 ' 11<11 H Stock in Trade. Fnt· llc1n10 Board hu de· Stephanie Lynn Malller, Llfa s oernei. 15810 92827 adO, lnllne, Callf.112718 , netlhlp Thi• a11ternant was filed ange County on June 13, F42317t turH. Equipment and 1ermlned that cont1actor1 2330 Neplea, Newport Tustin VIiiage Wy •2, Marlo Pet., Tambelllnl, Med•lone lnlernatlonal. Tiie registrant com· wllh the Counly Clerk ol Or-1969 P.ublllhed Orange CoHt Goodwill of 1 certain RH· mu1t be licensed In the fol· Beach, Calll 92660 Tuitln, Celll. 92680 22311 Blrchl .. I, Minion ii iiiiii;jmenoed to tr1nuc1 bull-1nge County on June 13. F422071 Dally Pilot July 3. 10. 17 241, taiirant with• On Sale Gen· lowing cl11sllicatlon to bid Thia buslneu Is con-Thi• t)uainan la con· Viejo, Calif. 02892 nest under the 110111~1 19811 Publlllhed Orange Coast 1989 tt•I License business and la on thfs project• B. dueled by an lndMdual (fueled b~ an Individual Karen TambeUlnl, 22311 bulinell ntrne or names FU2074 Diiiy Piiot.June 10, 26, July M·285 located at 24321 Avenlda Pre-bid Site lnspeetton .The r1glatran1 com-The reg lll rlnt com· Blrchllll. Minion Viejo. llsled above Ofl June 7, l089 Published Oftnge Coal! 3. 10. 11180 de 11 C1111ota. Suites H & I. on Wednesday. August 2. menced 10 transact l)usl-menced 10 1ran11Ct buai· Callt. 02892 Biik• Bjord1hl Dally Pilot June tO. 2e. July M-248 Laguna HIHs. CA Tiie bull· 1089, at tO·OOi m there will neu under the llctlllous ness undei the fictitious This bu1lne11 11 con· Thll •tatement was filed 3 lb tHO Mt.IC NOTICE neu name used by the .. Id be a pre· bid alt• Inspection bualneu name or names bullneu nime or namet ducted by: lluaband and W1le with lhe County.Clettt ot Or-' ' M-2415 NI.IC NOTICE tranalerort 11 .. id location tour, II which time represen· uated lbove on (not yet) listed ebove on June 5. 1989 Tha reglatrant com- enge County on June 13, FICTITIOUI llUllNEll 1 PIZZERIA UNO & tallves ot the Stlte and pro-Stephanie Mehler Lara S Garner menoed" to tr1naaet bul .. 11189 NI.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI .,..... NAME ITATIMfNT LAGUNA HILLS PIUERIA specuve bidders Shall meet lhls 1tatement was hied Thts statement was hied neu under the fictitious F422092 .. .._ ITATIMOO' • The following pe<tons ire $•1<1 bulk transfer 11 In· 11 tha Pla.nt Opefatioos Con· wltll the County Clerk ot Or· with the County Clerk of Or· business name or names Pub11$1\ed OflllQO Coast FICTITIOUS llU._11 The following '*'°"' ate doing business H ' tended to be consummated letence Room, Falnnew De-ange County on June 13, ange County on June 15. llated at>Ove on Juty 11181 Dally Pllot June 19, 26, July NA• ITAQMIJfT doing bust,_ aa.. (l )UNDERSEAS SEA· at the ollic:e ol ACTION ~etoc>mental Center, 2501 t989 1999 M1rlo Tambelllnt 3, 10. 11189 The lollOwlng peraon1 ate F & B PRODUCTIONS, FOOD CO. (b)8AY FISH· ESCROW. INC., SOO North Harbor Boulevard, Costa F422071 F422HI This alatement wu hied M-239 doing buSlness H . 414 Calllornla St •4. Hunt· ERIES(c)HARBOR BAIT CO Tu•ttn Avenue. Suite G, Mesa. Callfornia Publlahed Orange Coas1 Published Orange Coast wltll the County Clerll ol Or· n----------(1)lNT & ASSOCIATES ington Be.ch, Caltf 92645 (d)HARBOR TRADING OF Senti Ana. C1illorn1a. Or· Bldder1 may orde1 plans Daily Piiot June 19. 26. July Diity PllOI Ju,,. 2&. July 3, ange County on June 23 PtalC NOTICE (b)SANFORD, TAYLOR, Rlcllard Miio Loceuo. '414 CALIF. (e)CAL SOUTH 1nge County on or altet and apeclflcattons by con-3 10 1989 o 7 1980 1989 ........... BOUDREAU ART & AS-Callfotnll St. •4. Hunt-(f}CAL SOUTH FOODS. ~uou•I 7. 1989 Thi• bulk llc11ng Contracl Manage-. . M-235 I . ' • M-252 '423211 'ICmtOUI 8U._ll SOCIA TES (c)SANFORD lngton Beech. Calif 112648 Jamas c. Mauney. 1027 w iransler 111001 subject to ment Section, 400 P Street, Published Orange Coast N.-STATSMeNT FINANCIAL, 494 Graceland Thi• bu1ln111 la con-l8th St., Coate Mell, Cillf Callfornla Uniform Com· Fifth Floor, Sacramento, 1111-tc 111\TICE Mt.tc NOTICE Daily Piiot July 3. 10, 17. 241 The followlng peraona are Dr . Laguna Beech. Calif ducted by: an lnd1vldull 92627 metcl1I Code Section 6106 g581'4, Telephone (916) ---'"-----""-----i----------1989 doing bu1lneu u : 92&51 ·Thi regl1tr1n1 com-vineua Ann Mauney, The name 1nd eddreu ot 322·2871 FICTITIOUI IUSINISS l'temtOUI aultNISS M-276 RENT A CHEF, 8100 Ed· Lori Taylof Boud1Hu, 4941 menced to tranncl bull· 1027 W~th SI . Co.ta the person with whom There la a nonreturn1ble NAME ITATEMENT NAME ITATIMINT Inger Ave •307, Huntin{jton Grac11and Dr • Laguna ness under IN llctltlou1 ~-c 92627 ct1lm1 may be filed la AC· charge of $33 00 (check The following peraona are The toltow1ng per1on111e PtB.IC NOTICE Beach. C•ltf 112647 Beaeh, C1ttl 0265 t buSIM$1 name or names This utlness II con-TION ESCROW, INC , 800 N payable to Otflce of the d bu I doing l>UtlneH.. ---------- Helene Pham. 6100 Ed· Thi• bu11ne11 II con-llsted above on June 12. dueled by llusband •ndwlfe TUSTIN AVENUE. SUITE G. Slale A1chttect) for eacll set ~"8Rt•Hnes~: ER I CAN OAANOE COUNTY HOSE FICTITI(;US .,..... { • inge1 Av•. Huntington dueled by an lnd•vldual t089 The registrant com-SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA ol plan• and Si>«:•flcallons ENTERPRISES/NA E . 21 co. 1240-P L~n Ave . NAME ITAn•NT ••••••••••l8Nch. Caltf, 112647. Tiie reg111rant com-RlcNrd M. Locuso menced 10 transact bull· n7o5 and tlle last day tor P1equehhc:ation ol bid· Mormng WOOd Dr . Laguna Cotta Mesa. Calli 112926 The followlng pereons a1e This bua1neu 11 con-"*"'*' to transact bull· Tiiis at1tement 1111as hied nets undei ,.,. t1ct111ous hHng c:ta ms by any creditor :i-1 under that-Stai.-<An-NIO'*. Cati! 92877 Gerald K Kai-. t240-P doing bualnesl as ~=====~===~=========~=========~====;===~lbu~un-orn~~be A~~~1~1~~,.~~~~ ~ry~~wag~21 L~~ eo.11 M~ ~A~OC~na1151 lllled above on January t. #f'llch ii 1"-l>USH'lffS day Succeslul b1ddec shall M0tnlng WOOd Or , Laguna Calif 92626 E. Garry Avenue, Stnta Ana, STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Departr(lent at the Daily Pilot 11 pleased to an- nounce a new service now avail- able to new businesses. We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the time and the trip to the Court House In Santa Ana. Then. of course, after the search Is completed we will file your· fictitious businesJ name , _.liternent wfth the County Clerk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of publi- cation with the County Clerk. __.. --- Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot Legal Depart- ment. 330 West Bay. Costa Mesa. Cahforn1a. If you can not stop by. please call us at (714) 642-4321 . Extension 315 or 3 16 and we will make artangements for you to handle this procedure t>y mail. If you should have any further questions. please call us and we will be more than glad to assist you Good luck tn your new business" 1989 before the consummalion lutn11h payment bond and Nlouel. Calll 92677 Thia bualneH 11 con-Cillf. 92706 James C Mauney date specified above oertormanca bond as re-fhll builneH 11 con-ducted by. an Individual The Accord Gtoup, Inc . This slltement was hied Oiied June 1, 1989 ;iulted by law. ducted by: in Individual Ttie regl1tr1nt com· Callfornl1, 1751 E Oarry Av· wllh the County Cletk ot Or· LA 0 UN A HILL a NOTICE OF REOUIRi· Thi raglatiant com-menced 10 transact bull· enue, Santa Ana, C1111 ange County on June 13, l'IZZlfHA, INC.,• Caltfotnla M E N T 0 F N 0 N • menced 10 11anaact busl· n1u und1r the llctlllou1 02705 1989 Corporellon,ar:J.C.kotl, DISCRIMINATION PRO· neu undei the fictitious bualneu name or names T~E.Sodaroand F422057 leer., Tr--~ GRAM (GOV CODE. SEC· t>uilneu neme or names listed above on July 1, 1989 Felk:lty A Sodaro Revo- Pubhshed 011nge Coatt llLANDS VILTD~A Celt· TION 12990)· fitted above on June 1, 1989 Oer1ld K Kaiser c1ble Trull. 1751 E 01rry Dally P1101 June 19. 28. July lornl1 corporellon, Ir: You1 attention 11 called to Cary Alchaid Wagoef Thi• 1111ement was f11ed Avenue, Santi Ana, Calll 3. 10, 1989 Jottn ~. w .. -. lecr•tary. Ille "Nondllcrlmlnatlon Tiii• 1t1tement was filed with IN County Clerk of Ot· 92705 M·2•2 Publilhed Orange Cout ciauH" ae\ fotth or reterred with 1.,_ Counly Clerk of Ot· 1nge County on June 16. Tiie William A C1lne, Jr I----------Daily Piiot July 10. 1989 10 herein which la applteable inge County on June 9. 1989 and Temmy L ceine Revo-Nl.IC NOTICE M293 10111 nonex1mp1 State Con· 1089 l'CZM75 cable Truat. 1751 E Oerry st1uct1on Contracts and to F421135 Published Orange Coltt Avenue. Sanll Ana, C.iot FtemlOUI _,.,.... ----------lh• 'Standard Cahlorn1a Pubhsned Orange Coast D~June 2&. July 3, 92706 NAME STATIMl:NT PtB.tc NOTICE Nondilcrlmlnetlon Con· 0111~ Pilot June 111. 26. July 10, 17. 19811 Tiie Sodaro Irrevocable The 104t0Wlng '*'°"' .,. structlon Contract Spec1t1-3. to, 1989 M-264 Short Term Trull. 1751 E doing business H FICTITIOUS llUllNllS cation" Ml fotth herein Tiie M-232 ----------Garry Avenue. Santa Ana (a)CREATING ENERGY NAME STATEMENT Ss>«:illcatlons are apph· ---------1 PtB.IC NOTICE Calll 92705 !blYOUR POSSESSION Thelollowlngper9011sa1e :.ebletoallnonexempt Slate Mt.tc NOTICE ----------DonaldE.SodaroaFalic1· c)"AO-J'ENT~RPRl~ES. dOlng bualness as. Construc11on Contracts and FICTITIOUI 8Ul .. IS 1y A. Soc11ro l11evoc1ble 1505 W. 81lboa, Newport Ti.IE GOURMET TOUCH, Subcontitcta ot $5,000 or FICTITIOUS9UllNEIS NA•ITATIMENT Trust.1751E.OarryAvenue, Beach, Calif 92663 2265 South Ritchey S I . more NAME STAttMENT The following pettons are Santi Ana. Calif 02705 Ros1m1rle Gallant. 765 S1nt1 Ana, Callt. 92705 Purwant to Section l770 The following peraons are doing bualneu H The WllllllTI A Caine, Jr W. 181h SI •7A. Colla 01nl1lle Norris, 2223 ol the labot Code. The De-doing buSlneat as P P M ENTERPRISES. and Ternmy L Caine 11· M .... Caltl. 112627 Pomona. Costa Mose. Cahl parlmenl ol lndustrl6i ~eta-NEWPORT MARKETING. 26A'4·B Elden, Cotti Mesa, r...,ocable Trust. 1761 E Judy Jansen. 755 W 18th 92627 hone h•• ueettained the 1042 P0tt Ram1g11e, New· Cahl 92627 Garry Avenue. S1nta Ana. St -rr-~a Mesa Calif Heldl-stegmamr 14651 II prev~•1._ ol JW1 8Qctl, Cahf 112e6C>-Jeene41• t(o(man, 2SU..B C.W.-02105 112&27 Kimberley Pl • Tus111l, Cahl wages In the county 111 wf\ICtl Gerald R Haack. 19'42 Elden, Cotti M"' Cal.ti Tiiis bu1lnes1 la con- Th1s bu11neu 11 con· 112680 IN work IS to be done. to be Port Ramsglte, Nawpo11 112827 ducted by 1 genetal pa11- ducted by a general plr1· This bualnass 11 con-as li$1ed •0 the Department Beacll. Cahl 92660 This t>u11ne11 11 con· netlhlP nerlhlp dueled by co-partner• of Tranaporlatton booklet T1111 bu11ne11 It con-dueled by '"Individual The 1e911111nt com· Tiii 1eg11111nt com-The 11gl1t11n1 com-entttled 0-al Pievall•ng ducted by an 1nd1v1~ual Tiii regl1t11nt com-menced to 11ansact bu••· mtneed to t11nsact Dull· menc.a to t11naact bust· Wige Aaies. dated as H I The 11g111ran1 com-merlCed to 111nnc1 busl· nest under IN fictitlou• nen under the llchllous neat undet the fk;titious forth on ProPOSal Form menced 10 t11nsact bust· net• undet the llc11t1ou1 butlnen neme Ot names business name or n1mea buaineu name or names Coptes of this booklet are on nHI undet the llct1t1ous bullneu name or names illted above on Decernbe1 hlled above on June 15. lllled above on August I, Ille II 400 P Street. Fiith business n1rne or namH ltsted 1bove on June 13. 31 , 1988 1989 1989 Floor. Sacramento Cell-llsted above on June I, 1989 1980 Wltllam A C1lne. J1 , Rosemarie Gallant Danielle Nor11s lornia. end ant avallable 10 Oerlld R Heack J .. nett1 Norman Exec Vice Pr .. ldent Thlt statement w11 filed Thll 11atement was llled any Interested party on re-Thi• 11a1e~t was flled Thi• 1tatemen1 w1s hied Thia llatement wH filed With the County Cletk of Or· with the Couoty C1e1k of 01-q~KAIL J. ltOCCHIC wllll the County Clerk ot Or-with lhe County Clerk ol Or· with the County Cletll of 01· aoge County on June 13. •nae County on June 13, c ..... ... A 1 A • ange County on June 13, ange County on June 1e. 1nge County on June 23, 1989 1980 ........ --~ • . • 1089 1059 1980 FutOn F422071 1nn AM:HtTICT. F42201t 1'422471 F.._ Put>liltled Or1ttge Coa•t Publllhed Ofaoge Co11t Published Orange Coast Publllhed Otange Coast Publllhed Oraoge Cotti Pvtllllhed Oranoe Coast o.ity Piiot June Ill, 26, July Deity PilOC June 19. 26. July Deily Pilot July lO, 3 l, and Ollty Pilot June 19 26, July Delly Piiot Ju.ne 2&. July 3. Delly Pilot July 3. 10. 17, 2• 3, 10, 1989 3, 10. 1989 Augusl 7• l089 3. 10, 1989 10, 17, 1980 1989 M-243 M-246 M-290 M-237 M-26 I M-283 ou' • 1n \ .A NEW . WORLD OF ADVENTURE! ~= .. JfA,_,- .. pertont•• _ .. PROMOTIONS. .. •3, Newpon, ' Park«, 1111 NewpOft, C.lit. MMM '9 con· WI lndl'lldu .. 1111r•nl com· ltMtlKI bu91· r lhfi llCllllOu• -°' n.trlel 'on NIA 1., ...... wn.nt WN llled .inly Cieri!. ot Of. ty on June 15, ....... I Ofa11g9 Coal! June 26, July 3, • ,. M-255 c llQTIC( JllU-11 ITATl•NT ring P91.an1 lfl MIU: INMENT CON- 183' Newport a M .... C.llf tt&I' TamtMllirn. :ri ... I. Mt11lon 92892 mDelttnl, 22'3 I 1 Mltt!Of'I V19jo. Jnltl It CO<'I· utband tnd wile 1l11r1nt com - -1 .. nMCt busi- lhe llc1Uiou9 wne Of names on July 1&111 l\Mlllni imenl ....... tiled only Clel'k ol Or- ly Of'I June 23, ff4m11 Orange Coast uly 3, 10, 17. 24. M-276 C NOTICE JIMJl*i:IS -l 1T&Tt•NT ting~··· ..... ; ;()CIATES. 1751 inue, S11t1t1 Ant, d E. Sodaro and Sodaro ~vo- 1751 E. Gt1ry nte Ml, Cell! m A. Caine, Jr L. CairMI Revo- 175 I E. Gatry n1e Ant, Ct!tl lfO lrrr.oocable Tru11. 1751 E :Ml, Sanlt Ane. Sodaro & Fel1c1- lfO lfflYOClble :. Ge1ry Avenue, ::etil. 92705 m A. Caine, Jr • L. C11ne lr- ·rutt. 1751 E .111, Senta Ant, lne11 lt con- t gtln9fal ?9•1· itlrtnl c om- lrantKI bvli· lhe llclillou• -or name:11 • on December \ C•ln., Jr , ·-· rnen1 wu llled I'll)' Cieri! o1 Of. 1 on ....,.. 2J. ·-Of8t"lgtl Cout tly J . 10. 17, 24, u .293 ' • .. / Otonoo C-1 DAILY PILOT/Mondoy, July 10, ,... - by Bii Keane "PJ escaped into the next cell!" MARllADUKE . . COURT&a CULTUU: .. DEl'fNIS THE MENACE ~,4 ...... , .. . l ARLO AND JANIS I l l I ! • by Hank Ketcham ' <~ 1-10 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE .. "He always believes in stopping to smell the noses.·· f M ALWAYS HERE BECAUSE yooJiu; T~E KINll MY Nell. LIKES ME llJ t'ANGA~tro WITH ." PBA1'fUT8 A D008LE DlP CONE. PlEA5E. WlTH TME CHOCOLATE ON TOP AND THE VANILLA ON TME 80TTOM .. OARFIBLD l LIKE Tl'fE VANILLA ON THE 90TTOM BECAUSE IT LEAVES A BETTEJI. LIN6ERIN6 AFTERTASTE .. I i T"ANK YOU .. ! APPRE CIATE IME PERFORMANCE OF A FINE CMEF ( by Charles M. Schulz vOU DRIVE ME CRAZ'f ! by Jim Davis LE111NU 1H( AIR OOT OF "'llOR TIRE5 • '{~).J i "l.---"'--11:.J.._,L...LJ'-->o'-'>-' '-':---1-- i by Kevin Fagan ' by Pat Brady WA8 I A G<W 61\BY, l'iOM'? SHOE JUDGE PARKER %EN SAM OQESTO THE TAVERN..( CHET INTROuUCES HIM TO .JQCKQ WHO HAS BEEN WAITING FOR HIM' • FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOO!OtSBURY .IT'S ''JO AM.. QWffl<S, ANO I~ J Ht1¥ HIJWIN6 fXJll/N THe FOIU Rll MAii.· : va.aJS iWWC 1 -<°"'' I ...... - .. ' ~--------. by Garry 'r.rudeau THf} ~ °""~ Of< ~ RCo4ll OR SHOIJlD I SAY IN 7H6 AIR., !AKN6/NfJ H/fl WAY 70 THE !Jl6 /IPP£e FOi!. AN ixa;J51~ OIJIT llJl1H 6llUIMAP~ (/()HAU) ' ,,.-.---! • by Jimmy Johnson .w.; 'o("lt r4. AIR~ 5tl 1llO LOW! by Lynn Johnston 'Cf\JSE 1f1d/ Hit> Me. Fof151'11:> Pl'flcrlOE~ ! by Tom Batluk HB.' ... NO f'l((>BL.Cll'l ... USED CllllS 'fl1 PontlllC,.,... Am 5 apd, loeded w/pwr equipment, T-top & morel (2GBB882) '12,111 Johneon & Son 540-5630 'fl10lde ' CUtlm supreme Brougham Under 20K mllee, loaded w'fpwr equip., moon roof. (2JLM122) •11,111 Johnson & Son 540-5630 •Mercury Topez WT, A/C, pwr steering, pwr brakes, and more. (647879) _.!1• Johnlon & Son 5"40-5630 CHEVROLET Home of the THE BEST BUYS · · IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE ON THIS PAGE CALL ONE NOWI ~ Sales Leasing IRYINE·AUT 1800111~ Service Parts "' I 1 I • 4 '88 Honde Civic Si A/C, sunroof, fuel Injection, redl (2KUU897) '88 Ford ~ Ton Pick Up F-250 XL T Lartat, V-8, 2W auto, pwr steering/brakes, NCI (3N88786) •12,111UnMr9ttyOlde540-QMO $ SA~~Y.IL~[ 0 NEW LOCATION! SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 11GO Auto Mell Dr., ._ .. Ana 835-3171 Newport/55 Fwy. •t Edinger .... 0.,. open 7 dayl P~S.-Houri .._, 1.-. 30pm ... .., a-.Spm. BUENA PARK STANTON PACIFIC OCEAN ' \ . ' • ~, •1•••••••••••••1 Ill 'II~ • I 1•1 'II~ . . '11111111111111~ , '88 Mitsubishi Mighty Max 5 spd, A/C, super stereo, mags, free 6 mos/6,000 mlles warranty Incl. '1418 (3648458) f~. CAMPBELL ~ BUICK/GMC:n~uC.o< CORON A Let us · put you behind the· wheel I · YOU CAI GO YOUR DULERSHIP NOTICED Y Otl' .. Ad Wil Come Out Three Tines Per Week for $90 Color Free! Call (l 14) 1•2·•321 and a Sales Rep wl cal you • • • • • • • • • _. . • THE BEST BUYS In OFIANGE COUNTY are on this pagel • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCKS SAN DIEGO FWY • AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL ldY1rti11 on This ••• C1ll for D1t1i11 842-4321 CALL ONE OF THESE DEALERS FOR THE BEST BUY 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc. Mercedes-Benz 6862 Manchester Boulevard Buena Park r WHk! G) JIM SlEMONS IMPORTS Mercedea-Benz 1111 Quell ... ........ ,. ..... ® ..... •LMllng Plrtl • lerWle ...... uc.a,,.., ACUAA 1001 ca.I ••. ... .... ,.~ ...... ~ .......... 11--ACURA 1INl72 " • low '•te•' • No G1mm1C'-' • Gf oot s ... ,,.." • hceti.nt H•••«•