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Home My WebLink About1988-09-07 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1988 25 CENTS Balboa·hit-run victim laiid tO rest . ~IChOolschlef ~ o.nnJa Smith was ready toqutt after hla first six months on the.JobJAS World Flooded railroads and highways make it lmposs- lbfetoget help to the lnOf'e than 20 million vtc- tlme of floods In langladeeh./ M Batertalament a.let, rock and punk mwlc all are reviewed today./81 . , ..... A3 A7-a 86-8 C6 B8 85 C1-3 °' A8 C5 A3 88 81-4 A2. Church jammed for final farewell to mother of three BJ BOB VAN EnEN °" ................ Hundreds of mourners jammed inlo 1he rws, aisles and lobby of Our Lady o Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Newpon Beach on Tues- day to pay final rnpccts to Debbie Killelea, who was killed last week by a suspected drunken dnver. Many of those in attendance wept quie1ly dunng the 90-minutc-long rosary and Mass for Killelea. W!\o "as wcll lcnowp in Newpon Beach fo r her civic and ch.antable work. "She was· j ust a lo' 1ng. giving. carinJ person," said her fnend. Dana Gabnel'ofCorona del Mar. Af\er lhe servu:c. those \\ho were close JO Killelea said the~ would remember htt for her chct=rful and _sympathetic-character. "We crew up together," said Don Chcdwick of Irvine. "One of the thinp Debbie rcall)' had a flair for was being able to laugh at herself. She had a real good perspccu'e on what life as all about." Others remembered her as a good ~,...,.....,'--...,_ · friend who shared the sorrows and Bl•tary -moarn IOM duiDC faDeral at Oar joys of others. Lady Ollloant Carmel Cathollc Cbarcb. (Pleue eee BALBOA/ il) rraignmentof suspect delayed un.til Thursd11:y By LANCE IGNOI'\ oe_....,,......,. The family of a 19-}ear-old man accused of running down and k1lhnga woman from Newport Beach broke into tean in court T uesda~ as the defendant's attome) asked the Judge to postpone the murder arraignment. Harbor Munaapal Coun Judge Glenn A. Ma.bier agreed to resclledule t.he arra.ia.nment to I 30 p.m. Tburs-da . ~vc mCOlbers of Dann} Da' 1d Ornelas's famtl} attended the bnef counroom session. All three of the female members began sobbing shortly after Ornelas .... as led uno the counroom. The family declined to talk wnh reportcn. · Ornelas's anorne). Ralph Bcn- cangcy of Bcverl} Halls. said has chent is .. very depressed" over the death of Debbie Ann Killelea. 37. who was (Pleue eee SUSPECT'S/ A2) Dumy Oraelu . - ·Surgee>1t _ch_allenges NB .. shooting report Claims diagnosis of victim's wounds contradict~ earlier.statements by police By 808 VAN EHEN °' .. .....,,... ..... The surgeon caring for a man mistakenly shot by Newport Beach Police claimed Tuesday that his diaposis contradicted an earher siaiemcnt by the poijce depart~nt as to how the rnao was shot. Sundqa Bryant, 26, was shot early Sunday morning on the beach near Balboa Pier when an officer apparent- ly mistook a portable radio for a sawcd-<>ff shotgun. . N~n Beach Pohce Officer Otftk Duncan. 25. was responding with two other officers to a repon of a ml.Don the beach wteldmga shotgun. According to a police press release. Duncan shot Bryant when be spun around rapidlv after being ordered to .. drop it.'~ · Marlene Bryant. wtfe of the vicum. said her husband never had a chance to tum around because the officer shot immediately after shouting his order. At a press conference at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medi- cal Center, Dr. Santosh K. Mohant) s.a1d pellets spra)cd by a pol ice ' . sbotiun struck )~yeaH>ld Sundaga Bryant from the side, not from the front as he said was onginall} reported. But a press relca~ issued by Ncwpon Beach Pohcc following the incident indicated onl} that Bf)an\ was initially facing away from the officer and .that he turned rapadl~ when addressed by the officer. "At this point it's sull .prctt~ consistent wnh our ongmal state- ment. .. said Lt. Tam Newman. a spokesman for the depanmmt. ·· .\ll ·Tigh terJa Ws fortipsy -skipp~rs. I Or lnances which grew out of Coast at tragedy now being implemented BJ JONATHAN VOLZllE But in nearly every case when ~°'!:. .. !!!!!!..!!!!!!!l~!.!!!!!l!!!..----_.L---ch&rJes were brou ht in court the E ft I h 60itCrS point to UU\ aw gov-vcn 1 er a ong, ot summer, cming boaung and dnnking and a uthorities say ifs too early to tell were not convicted, boating whether new laws designed to dry authorities said. out drunken boaters had any effect on k=· the pilots of pleasure Buoyed by the report -the first -A sbi of its lcind in C.lifomia -legi~ \;l&I\ pe. -A 1986 study by the State Depan-la tors enacted a tough set of la" s meat of Boatin& and Waterways that likened driving drunk on the found alcohol was a factor in 59 waterways to dnving drunk on the percent of au fatal motorboat acci-roadways. dents in California in which toxi-"Piloting a boat requires the same colosist data was available. coordination as drivi ng a car. and 1n some cases, more.'' li.S Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Dan Waldschmidt said ... Sometimes. the water is moving up and down oi's1de to side. The road docsn·t move. "And you can't slam on the brakes 1f you·re going to hit some- Under the new law. a boater 1s considered too drunk to skipper the cra'ft if is hi~ blood aJcohol level as at or above a l Ot.h of l percent -the saPle level at which driven arc considered too drunk to dnve. Refusal to submit to a blood test carries increased pcnalitics. An operator causing a fatal acet- dent could be charged with vessel manslaughter.a bi& JUmp from the previous law that arricd a one-)-car ~oating_f a.ns talkl~g !Jlowout a ·s Ainerica' s Cup face Opens BJ GRBG Kl.ERO .............. SAN DIEGO -Blowout is the wordoftheweet ~. You coWd rad the word in almost any newipaper story about Amcrita's Cup ·11 and hem' it on vinually any newlCMt. YOU beard it froru teatOned veteraDI and c:uuaJ obeefvcn. YOU could beu it It the basa>of bolb ....... And dUs mornifta, anticipation of IWift . f'or die American learn h.,..U. "":~r lib 1 shim mm~ veil of llecU icily II lbouland1 of spec- taton .. .....,.. the ~line for a llil!Pe ~ opeains race. 'llietwia fcal o(the ewnt that has . drawn media and boating aficionado from around the world -the mcn- can Stan cl Stnpesand the boat called New Zallnd-bcpn the first race of the best-of-three tcrics at noon The\ wiU nee .Un Friday and. 1f nccesi- llY.t Suday. l1te ~ here 1n the dau leldina up to today's open tnJ ra« h3.s beeD ~festive. obsef"crs say. But tllat bu aU c:baf\&Cd tc>da~. Media .. nenaativcs have 1hctr c:amP1 ia pil8ce. Boetcn hopntg to ftad a ab'I slip an tbe harbor al'l' 811D01C aarely oua of luck. Hotels an almost completely full . Tuesday marted the oprni, of the public's party headquanen or the event, the Amenca•s CUp Vllla&c, loca.tcd on the waterfront at the · picturesque Seapon Vi"-ac. Crowds already W"Cre busy buyinc Ammca·s Cup T-shins, visors. posters, mugs. pins and tote ti.as. There ~ bumper stJckcn and even a ~nnts · ConMr calendar. An official rtrord book ('(1Wd be pu~hacd for $50. Virtually everyoM b8d an optnJOn about the nu1tchup. and vwnually all (Pleue-AllSIUCA .. /A2J ~ntencc.· Fines an hne with drunken dm - ing conv1ct1onsalso v.ere instituted. A first onv1ct1on cames a pcnalt' of S 1.000 or sax month 1n 1a1I .\ second conncuon means up 10 a year in jail Orange Coast boatang accident that killed five people. Vi.rt Earles. a Westminster 113an. was convicted of manslaughter tn 1985 after has rentr-d powerbOal plowed into an unlighted buo} at the mouth of .\naheim Ba}. A federal JUd&e uJtimat~y FUled that the L . Navy, which was responsible for the buoy. was 50 perecnt al fault for the wreck, but said there "as '>ome (Pleue Me DR~N/ A5) 41#• ,, ... DI nte Comaer•a catamaraa ........ 8trtpee pnrctlcee 1"111 kJ la preparation for .... y•ence. we have is prcllmmary information. The investipuon as still under way ~and new information is coming.in all the time." . Bryant's attorney, dftiStian W . Keena. also qu~taoocd why Duncan used a shotgun. which Keena referred to u -heavy antllery:· "I was with the Los .l\ngcles Police Department for a shon ttme, and a shotaUD as something you deploy when )-OU know someone as armed and dangerous and when you know (Pleue lee 8BOOTINO/ A2) Victoria Street's ~nds-et to· ratin By JONATHAN VOLZKE OllheOllllr_.._ Jubilant Costa Mesa officials an- nounced the Cit) rece1,ed top credit raungs on a S 16 mil hon bond issue to widen V 1ctona StrccL but the news didn't bnn• any JOY to residents who S8) the prOJCCl will put them out on the streets .\ special public heanng before the C11y Counc1l was scheduled today on the bond. "h1ch will proVlde money to widen V 1ctona trttt b> more than 50 fccL The street 1tselfwtll be offered u ~lllt~ratfor thrbOn~s. Cit) Manager -\lien Roeder ,said offietals for the ~ew York bond compan} issuing the c-ertaficates said lhC) 'd ne'er heard ofusanga treet as collateral. but ga' e the c11) an A-1 rating. the highest poss1bk on lease- revenue bonds. That dcc1s1on. Roeder said. will Sl\'t the c11~· rough!) $1 6 malhon over the hfc of th( proJ«t b) providing better mtercst and ~pay- ' mcnt rates The V1ctona trcct widening was in the Cit} ·s master plan 30 years A&O. • but 1s suit debated Although the strcct is congested and most of its houses run dpwn.-man) nel&h- borhood residents arc elderly and fieruly opposed to the project. "l'd hke to know what you people are doing. rm too old to be on the strttt and r~e got no pl~ to ao.·· Vactona StTttt resident Jack Parish tOkS the COUOCll Another rcs1dcn~ Glada Dlgins. 71 , sud her home was .. bcina sacri- ficed" for the wtdcnana. "You'~ taklnaaway my 1eCUnty," (Pl••• ... VICTOm.A,/d) . bJdfall biNewport: Spendable S111Jd dollars • .. HB hires.two officers using funds taken in drug arrests 8J ._..,. BAAUll ........... _ H..ai.....,.. 8alCh officials voted Tuelday IO hire .two new narootics oftkien ud ao s-Y their salaries and "'-9 6eaeftts out of revenue aencr-a..r ~ dr\11 leizures in e>ranae Couaty. Police Chief Bill Payne told City CouDcil members Tuesday niaht that deelers are believed to be routing lule amounts of dru& traffic to <>ranee County and the West Coast. The county is an invitina tl11tt becaute of· its "hi&hly amucnt people," Payne said. Tbe estimated S l 40,000 in salaries and mswe benefits for the two officers for the 6nt year will be financed from HuntiD&tOn Beach's share of cash taken in dn&J seizures, Payne said. Payne sa1d the Oranee County ~ Enforoement Taslc Force, of wbida R"'ntington Beach is a mem- ber, made $24 million in confiscated druas durina the last two years. Cocaine contributed 6,000 pounds to the total Drup valued at $3 million were seized in Huntington Beach alone. About 6S 10 80 percent of the $24 millioD will be distributed to cities that pu1icipetc in the task force, Pa~nesaid. 5eventy·five complaints of "bla- tant" dnaa deals wett reported in the city in Auautt, Payne uid. And the department's dru& .. detail, which numben four officers and a se~aot • in addition two officers Ulllflcd direc:1ly to the drua task force, is "ablOlutely" unable to respond to all the complaints, Payne said. Payne said the addition of officers will make a dent in local drug problems. "But there's no way to have enouah officers," h( sajd. ''There has to be a chanee io attitude. Thctt's Sot to be an educa- tion of users and a drying up of sources." Thoup he secs narcotics becoming more ICrious, Payne said he's en- courqed by the impact of anti-drug ~ms in schools and the apparent 1ent1ment that people across the country "arc fed up." Huntington Beach police made drua sweeps in June and July in Commodore Circle, an area with a reputation for a bustling narcotics business, and arrested nearly 20 suspected drug dealers. Drug trans- • IC\1ons arc the most blatant in Commodore Circle -a rundown housiria complex west of the Five Points Shoppang Center -burllso VICTORIA WIDENING ••• PNmAl Dillias laid. "Had I known Victona Street wulQiDa to be widened when I boulbt tbe house in 1961, I never ~lei have bousbt it." City oftic:iala said, boweveT, that they clid not know which houses would have to So for the wideniog until ft'C'_cific plans were drawn up. Slxty~iaJit homes Will be bouJht-by the city &Dd leveled for the prOJCCt. Roeder said the city should buy its lint house within four months. He -.aid a decision bas yet to be made whether residents wilJ be allowed to stay in the dwellin& until consuuction besins or whether the houses wlll be immediately demolished. l)iajn1 'told the council Tuesday that she is too old to find a new home. "I can't find a new place," she said. ··1 don't want cash, I want them to find me a dup~x." She said ahe needs a duplex because shcdcpendsontheadditional income from a renter to support herself. Never married, she recc-.ves less than S.00 a month in Social Security, she said. "I'm not greedy. m y wants arc not that much," Diggrns said. "But I need to Ji ve." Roeder said the city will help find the Victoria Street residents new homes to the extent of finding the listinas and taking the displaced residents to the new houses. if necessary. . lt • ,..--.. We'll do whatever 11 ta cs, a Roeder sajd. "We're the ones impos- ina on them." ·~ aoina on in other pans of town, he uid. Late in July, a auapcctcd df'Uf dealer from Miami was shot and SI 0 million worth of cocaine was seized followina a pursuit in Huntington Bach involvana locaJ police. One of the two new officers will be a11i1ned to 1he department•s nan:otics unit. The second will be assi&ned for ,a year to the Drug Enlorccment Administration as a liaison. • The two new officers, who will be shifted over to. the department's acneral fund budaet in October 1989, will brina the strength of the depart- ment to 211 officers. SHOOTING ••• Prom Al there is aoing to be gun play." he said. Newman said Duncan and the other officers had every reason to suspect that their suspect was danger- ous. He noted that the beach wa.s cloted to the public when the shooting occurred. "The officer was responding to a call about a guy on the beach with a sho\lun," Newman said. ··This of- facer..thought this was the guy who had the shotgun. He bad just had a repon tba.t the susp«t had aoncto that spot 'on the beach.'' • Moments later, at a spot nearby, the officers encountered and detained a 14-year-old holding a realistic- looking pellet gun of the type used in simulated combat games. Newman said it was apparently the youth who had brought about the report of an armed man on the ~ach. Duncan was placed on adminis- trative leave pending comple tion of the investigation. Bryant remained in critical con- dition today. according Diane Turn- er, a spokeswoman for \he Fountain Valley hosP.ital. The family is in financial straits as a result of Bryant's shooting. according to Keena, and i special fund has been ICLup for their aid. Donati!>.ns may be sent to the office of Christian W. Kee~. 23072 Lake Center Drive, El Toro, 92630. BALBOA MOTHER OF 3 LAID ~O REST .•. Coast cools off; inlCUlcl sweats U.S. Tempe ........ 11 4t .... g,...,. t2 " .. ::.:~ 71 53 Le .. 13 .......... 15 54 0.... n M ~ 51 45 OrtlMo N n ....... IO 13 ,, .......... .. 53 ~Qly 72 52 ,,_... I03 7t ---. 11 ... =:r" .... 13 41 •u•..,,. 11 50 ea 44 ... 95 52 ,,...,,aw.. 71 IO ........ .. 52 ='Qly 73 52 ........ 16 .. .. 63 ~·c 13 13 --.. 50 c 7t 55 ---.. .. g;:,.i~ .. 44 Ill .. 75 54 .. 41 ... L..il•Clty .... IMI ~ 13 41 --~ 12 12 ~()No .. 40 ..... .. Sf ...,,.WOf111 IO .. ---13 54 --16 42 ew--13 41 .,.._ IO SI ,...,........,.... 12 75 o.. ..... 74 32 , ...... 71 57 .,.,.. t3 45 ,_ 95 .. °"""" .. 42 , .... " eo .,_ ... 54 ........... ..oc 71 51 .,. .., 53 ,....,.. S5 37 ~-:.,.. IO 47 &4 40 ....... ... 71 Smo&Report ~ 17 17 ••••• ... 42 ~......., ..... {Pel): o.~ ....._ ..... IO 56 ........... 1t 71 ~--fftOllsN; t01·1".,,,. ,,..._ 51 « . ... ..,~.300 ._Qly 78 67 ---........ figure le uey..,_ 103 71 ,_.._ ........... pel. s.c-1 .. Ulllellllr.a 11 .. ...._-.pe1-... ~ 10 .. ........... ~~ U-12 ......... 15 50 ...... I Y..., •. 113-12 .......... 17 n u.-........... _.) -75 ....... .. ... LM ~ Alrpott.. ·~··· 3)~ Callf. Tempe. H1111.•10rH-.....,..e1pm.• ......... 1~ 70 .... " 54 ,_ IOI .. =re t2 .. 16 M .............. IOI 50 ._. .... 102 u =-ell)' 102 Sf n 52 -WWW*> ., Sf ...... 70 S2 191\CJlleo .. .. '*''fWIC:Mo 16 M ....... IO • Sf ... llllt Ollllpo 13 53 ....,._ .. to """" -'°' 24 -9lldlr'9 et :rm.. ..,_ I .. ~ 102 12 ..... 71 45 ...., 54 .... Hiii 71 ~ 71 15 C)MrQly .. .. ..._.. 100 15 LMe...., .. .. t-:;:r" .... n 12 71 • a.... 105 72 ~.,..... 107 71 ~ 101 70 ...... 103 • .......... '° 105 85 , ... ~ to .. ,_ .. e4 r.•"f4 Vlr ta • .. .. SmfReport TODAY ._...... 2:02p"' ._...Nell 7:61 p.rn l'MUMDA'I' :1;14aM .."" .. "' 2:.)3p"' .._,.,Nell e-30 P "' s_a ....... lodar at 7:0t p,m,. ri.. nu.i., M 1!31 a.m . .-Id .... M 7:07 '"' .._._'NI¥ M 6:a7 pm.,._ n..w.r at 4-ot II.ft\. .-Id .... at l:OI Piii AMERICA'S CUP BLOWOUT EXPECTED ..• From Al of the opinions were the same. "It's 1oing to be such a blowout. twin hulls, looks more suited to a Top And that word was everywhere. When the challenger starts talking Gun battle than a sea duel. "It's aoing to be a blowout. The about the defender holding bade to • As bi& as the American catamaran Stan & Stripes is going to blow New make it a do~ race. you know it's not is. the New Zealand maJccs it look like Zealand out of the water." said going to be close," Woodworth said. a ro~t. The massive all-while yachtsman Gordon Stephens ofNew-"The,r might not even have a second monohull is 92 feet loqg, nearly twice pon. R.I., summing up the gist of race.' the length of the SS-foot-long most observers. For some, the race is ·not as catamaran. With crew, the New Elaine Allen, a volunteer for the important as \he international spirit Zealand wei&las 78,000 p;punds. The America's Cup. said thai although the event brings to San Diego. fully crewed Stan & Stripes weiglis in most people are conlident that the at only 6,SOO pounds. American boat will wi n, they are Ice!)' "I think it's very excitinJ because it New Zealandcr Rob Paul, a pro- of the "Kiwis... . brings out a lot of enthus1asm,:'..said fessional sailor who is in town to Prom Al "She just brightened your day whenever you met heT," said one friend, who asked not to be quoted by name ... No matter what happened, she was there with you. I'm not speakinajust for myself. Aslc anyone and they 11 tell you the same thing. She was the best of us. It's very.strange that God chooses to take the best of JJS." . 1 Corie Starkweather, a fonneT Balboa watch the race, was pha·losopha"caJ "I think the opinions are rt'al {<sort Ba Cl b be h be! • • f · cd " JI "d De · C Y u mem rs w 0 now ongs about his countrymen's chances. •• .d o mix · A en SI.I • •• nms on-to the San Diego Yacht Oub. ··1 don•t t¥1ieve in capital punish· ··The pain's been done, sa1 ner) is going to win, no ifs. ands or "It's a bit of a joke, really. ThOIC The Rev. Norbcn Wood, who .,,:CSided at the Mass, -spoke of Killelea'$ kindness •nd concem for the needy. She was always willing to s>ve her time and money 10 help someone in trouble or in need, he said. Wood, who is close to the Killelea family, said he initialJy -felt angry when he learned of Debbie's death and the manner in whkh it occurTCd . . men\ under any circumstances," he Chedwick. "That young man is going buts. But some people think the Kiwis As crowds gathered Tuesday to little cats arc too fast," he said. . said. "But when I heard that Debbie to have to bear bis conscieqce for the arc going to pull a surprise.''. gaze at both boats, it was apparent Will the race be a you-know-what? had been taken away, I was sorely rest ofhis life. God forgives us and we Another voluntetr, L.arrY Wood-that they represent two entirely "Well, I don't know about that," tempted to change my mind... are called upon to forgi ve others:" worth, said it will take more than ~ifTercnt approaches to the same race. Paul said. "There arc a lot of factors. He said KiUelca's death was an "Yes, I can forgive," Gabriel said. surprises to beat the light. swift The Stars & Stripes. with its If the wind is liiht, the Kiwi boat bas indication of deep trouble in society. ••That's what we're brought up to American catamaran. sem\ed "hard" sail and rific-like aot shot." "We are called to weep for our believe." .-------...... -------------------------------~-society, which is so blessed. but which Killelea, 37, wa.s active-in the has strayed so far from the path that Junior Lcque. Newport Harbor people must tum to the bottle for Yacht Club and the auxiliary at Our solace," he said. Lady Queen of Angels school. which Later in his eulogy, however, Wood her children attend. a5ked mourners to forgive Danny Immediately following Tuesday's Ornelas, wtio is suspected of killing memorial service, Killelea was buned Debbie Killelea with his speeding car at Pacific View Memorial Parle in while he was drunk. · <>-Newport Beach. "Let os pray for this poor young She is survived by her husband, man," Wood said. Brian, • landscaping contractor. and Those who weTe qucstroncd about three children: Joe, 6. Michael. I 0 and h afterward agreed with Wood. Hillary, 7. SUSPECT'$ ARRAIGNMENT DELAYED ••• ------ killed by a s~ng car Thursday in peneogcr, a 17-year-old boy whose tbt alley behind her Balboa Peninsula narrie was not released. While police home. Killetea manqcd to push her have been tiaht-lippcd about what's two children out of the way just before on t~ ta~. police spokesman Bob beina hit by a 1984 Nissan 200SX. Oakley said it is considered a ··crucial Police.al Iese that Ornelas, who was piece of evidence." arrested near the 1CCnc, was drunk As far as Bcncangey knows, this is and bolted from the caT after the the first time Ornelas, a college collision. -l'tudcnt, bas been in trouble with the . The Oranae County Dinrict At,. law. As such, the attorney iaid he will tomey'soffice has filed second~ ask for a &ail reduction at Thursday's murde:r cfw'les ap.inst Omclat, who arraianineot. is beina held in lieu ofSlS0.000 bail. The victim's husband, Brian Jong been conccmcd about cars speeding down the alley behind her house ft 21 17 E. Ocean Boulevard. Directon of the SOO-member Balboa Peninsula Point Association have, once apin asked the city to install speed bumps in the alley. City officials arc considering the request, althouah City Ma~ Bob Wynn said \he .bumps histoncally do little t(} deter drunken driven. Benca~..._ who requested """t=he.___Killelei has hired attomer and .~__: _____ postponement to review addition amily U1enei-w8Yne x:-sims to documents conccmin& the case. said monitor the counroom proceedings that a murder cbaqe may be too stiff. in case Killelea decides to ..file a civil The attorney said that aggravated suit. . "It may be something that's very worthwhile lookina at," City Coun- cilwoman Evelyn Hart said. ··1 just don't have any ·conc1usive-evidencc- now that it works." manslauahter may be more ap-"Our main concern is to look after propriale if Ornelas committed the the family at this point and be crime accidentally. supportive," said Sims, who drove to .. Tbis is very unusual," BcncanJCY the courtroom directly from _.J said ... There has been a &rend offihng Killelca's funeral. "Brian, as . the murder ctuflies in drunk driving priest descri6ed today, is not bitter: cues ... but that's preiry touah.'' l'msu.tthe'sanpy. How could you go If convicted of second-<iearee throusb somdbiDf like thi1 and not murder. Ornelas coul~ face a maxi-be a~ mum sentence of life in prison. "Kc's doing everythina he can to Aa1nvated manslauahter ~mes a cope with the aituation and care for nauimum sentence of 10 years in his three children. Brian's called on priton. tome kind of inner scrcncth that A witnesa apparently t~Jd police amazes me." the _. the car swerve toward Sevaal community orpnintions, Kiiieiea, wlaich may have led pros-i,cludi.. Meals on Wbccls, the ec:ulGl'l IO 8le the murder charae. But 8IJboe Irishmen and Our Lady .. D"M!l!Mid, '"-It would bcpossible Oaeenof AnstsChurch-wheftthe b a wilM• to think somethi na was l{lllelea children •Jtend ICbool -arc .._lional," when it was actuaUy an hetpilll the family with ba~ aittina, acddent. meals ud otber astistancc. Suns said, Another ~ey piece of eVtdcnce will A fiiead of the victim's who uktd be a videc{ tape made by Ornelas's not to be identified laid K.iHefea had - Sims. a Balboa resident, said the familyand community arc hoping the incident will hiahJight the need for some son of traffic conarol on the peninsula. In addition to the speed bumps, residenls have been discuss- ina the poaibiliticsofuk.ing for more police p1trols or of hiring their o~ private security: "We arc rcatlr. hoping tbJt some- tbina positive wall come out of this," Sims uid. "Some steps done try the city or out of our own community.'' Correction An article in Saturday's Daily Pik>t inconecdy reported the number of people that the Beer Drinken of Amcric::a orpnization claims drink beer in this country. The c::orrut number is 80 million, accordina ao the orpnization. Ja«caU 642-6088 'JJqP1_1,.. .. ............. .,, ....... _....,., .... ,..,.., .... ...._ ________ ____ ...,-. •on ,,. ..,.. ~-. ,_.,,.,... ......... . , ... ..,......, II. ' • ...... ................. ...... ,...... .... ..,.,,UI ... ._. .......... ..., .. ....... \' ' • -I • 0renge COMt DAILY PILOT/W9dMeday, September 7, 1tll Workshop set on finding child care · at Orange Coast OCC glve8'fun·ds to llijured Latino ~ lh~bour ~rkshop offering tipa for findina quality child care will be presented next Wednesday by <>ranae Coast College's Community Services Office. Glenda Riddick, who. has taupt child de- velop ment and early childhood classes at UCC for over I 8 ycan, will present the scminaT, which will be held from 7 to lO p.m. The reai1tration fee is $20, and tickets may be purchaled by phone. Call 432-5880 for additional BJ JONATHAN VOi.HE ........... ~ A Mexican national left comatose wheo he wu 1ucked into tht drive 1rain of an ~· Coast Collqc bl1s while trying to •llll811Y enter the United States wall receive more than $30,000 through the colleae's foundation. Juan Jose Buenrostro, 31, strapped himself under an OCC bus leaving Mexico on Dec. I 2. But after leaving Tijuana. Buenrostro's arm was aJTU>utatcd when it became taftlled io the bus's differential. He f'ctJ froM lhe \lehiclc more than an hour later whtn it pulled into a restaurant m CMhblad. He was airlifted to San Diego Medical Ccnier witb massive head 1nJ~ries. H6 is now beina cared for b) his mother 1n her home in Mexico. Bec:ane the accidcnToccurTCd while the IChoot•s Spanish Club w;u returning from a visit to T ijuana, club officials began colkctina and distribuung food. clothing and money 10 Buenrostro·s family. The club's president. Luana Shapiro of New- port Beach, visited the famil) several times in Mexico, OCC spokesman Jim Camett said. Newspaper reports in A.ugust of the incident generated • a su~e of public donations. amounting to more than S30.500, said Doug Bennett. director of the Orange Coast College Foundation. · Bennett said bejourne}ed to Mexico on Saturday and gave the fam ily food. <!,lothm& and $500. The rest of the molH!) likely will be placed in a trust account for mecbcal and lwing expenieS, he~id. "Public response has been absolu1ely amazina." Bcnneu said ... I've never seen anything quite like it." He said the donauons ranged from SI to $2.000. All of the money will go to Buenrostro. bis wife. aod!.o.uLchildrcn. Cameu said. Donations can be made to Buenrostro in care of the foundauoo at 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, 92628. 1nfonnation. • ~ormatloil meetbJ6 .et - The Oraoae County chapter of the Association of lnfonnation Systems Pro~ssionals will hold it.s next mcetina Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the WcstJn South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. b-B-schf>els: Jewels in need of pe>liSh The meeting will focus on a new word processing package. CalJ Gwen Richardson at S4l-261 I for further information. ByLANCE IGNON Of ............ ~ When Dennis Sin1th took over as superintendent of. the Laguna Beach Unified School District a liuJe over two years ago, he asked if the district had any pis. He was handed a hst with 76 items • superintendent, school district . Cycle11 MJalon •lated The annual stock and commodity forecast will be presented at Tuesday's meeting of the Foun- datton for the Study of Cycles, to be held at 7 p. m. in lhe Js;vine Hilton. .. I said, 'We can't have 76 goals. because they're not goals. They're tasks and activities,"' the 37-}ear-old super- l;Joth turned themselves around Three experts wi ll discuss stocks, bonds and commodities through the election and 1989. The fee is S 15 for members and $20 for non-members, and acatfog is limited. CaJI 261-7261 far reservations. Women'• club -...ion __,_ - lbe-SOuth Orange County Christian Womens Club will hold its monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday at noon in the Holiday Inn, Laguna HiJls. . Doris Vogel will <kmonstratc fall table top tips, while Nancy Shoemaker is the singer and Gracie lleed will be the guest speaker. Call 495-5253 for addhional information. • · • · ~d• MuglJt for aged • Applications are being accepted from adults interested in becominJ volunteer.ombudsmen with tne Orange Council on Aging's long-term care · ombudsman services. A state-mandated training program of36 hours will begin Tuesday for six weeks at Coastline Community College's Costa Mesa Center, Baker Street at. Mesa Verde Dri've East. Call 972-2676 for more information. 11uinout •or~slJops set Stress m-nagement worhhops for people suffering from burnout will begin Tuesday at the City Psychological Group ih Garden Grove. intendent TCCalled. So this summer. administrators and the board of trustees whittled down the list to five broad policy objectives tha1 Smith hopes will make the district the "jews l on the coasc· One of the goals is to renovate Laguna Beach H igb School and make repairs elsewhere in the district's four schools, where classes begin Thursday. More than S3.5 million for the high school renovation_ 1s eitpected to come from the saJe of JO acres of undeveloped property the district owns in the Alta La&una area. 'That plan, however, suffered a-setback July 13 when the California Coastal Commission decided to reconsider the r perty's development permit after una residents lodged a protest he residents argued that the housing, development planned for the property would damage the environment. They also a1Jued that the acreage would become pan of a sporµ complex that many residents in Alta Laguna fear will bring noise and traffic to their quiet neighborhood. Without the buildfog permit, the pro- spective buy.or, M.J. Brode and Sons. Inc., would have no use for the propeny. The district has refiled for another building permit, which the Coastal Commission has yet to review. ByLANCEJGNON Of. IM DllllW ..... lhlft After less than ~i>. months as super- intendent ofl.aguna Beach schools. Den- nis Smith was headed down the freewa) on his way to accept a similar JOb with ano ther -school district. -- Smith had had it wnb the lajona Beach Unified School Districl and had even consldrred leaving-educa1ion altogethrr. The district's reputation was in the dumps after the board of educauon temporarily reinstated a football coach who had been.arrested for resisting-arrest and cocaine possession. It was December 1986. and parents were ·talking about organizing a recall. Morale couldn't have been lower. But Smith never made 1t to the new school district. Instead. he turned his Volvo.sedan around and headed back to Laguna. "I felt I needed u11est myself to :;ee af 1 could stick with it. rr it wasn't going to work it wasn·t going to be because of me,'' he said. ''For several months after that I thought it was a big mistake (to turn down the new job). ..When I came into this situation (in the summer of 1.9&6}1. wAS.Ye~~excned. but of course so many thin~ happened and I thought I'd made a senous mistake." The recall drive moved from concept to action and eventually succeeded in ousting three members of the school board. Dr. Kathleen Corbett will conduct the sessions, · which will focus on stress management techniques, biofeedback: trainin~ and other methods of stress reduction. The cost 1s $25. and further information isavail~ble at 740-1454. Smith said the renovation and repairs would go a long "'a} to helping reach another goal: i mproving staff morale. · In June of 1986, Smith was once again offered a ,superintendent's position 1n another district. But by that Lime. the recall was in full s~ing and Smith felt confident that positive cha nge was an the offing. Lacuna Khoola auperlntendent Denn.la S.m.lth. Grief therapy offered A gioup designed for parents who liave lost an adult child will be presented. beginning Tuesday, at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. ' • The seminars will run from 5:30 to 7 p.m. for five consecutive Tuesdays. Call Community Outreach and Counseling Services at 77 1-8243 for details. · Con•ull'UJ-t 11electlon Viewred The myths of consultant select.ion in the public and private sectors will be explored al a-li,ntheon·. rnectina of the Business DevelO'pment Associp\ion - ofOranae County nCKt Wednesday. · . · The public is invited to the 11 :30 a.m. session at ' the Irvin~ Marriott Hotel. Re~rvations are S~ for BOA members and $32 for non-members. Call 344-451 2 for additional information. "They expect the heaters to work. They don't expect the ceilings to fall down:· he said, outlining some of the mamtenance problems jn, the distnc1. If there's one failing Smith admits tojfs that he has not shown enough apprccuuion for the district's teachers and classified staff. "We have a great staff. I don't believe I've told them that enou$h:· he said. Smith said that the d1stnct's declining enrollment -which means reduced state funding_: has mandated some unpopular changes. In 1985, for instance, before Smith was Wi th the distric1. 1nstructors were asked to teach during an afternoon period normally re5erved for coaching athletics. Now. if the~ want to coach. teachers work an extra period~ for which. they arc paid. As a hired administrator. Smith kept his personal feelings about the recall to himself. BJJt last week he admitted that he was for the movement. · · O ne of the problems--for Smith, 37, was that he was unable to separat~ his personal and professional lives. So when turmoil Another key goal will be to establish a curriculum that has continu1t) all the wa) from kindergarten through 12th grade and which is academicallyorieoted. Smith said that 80 percent of the district's students go on to college. Smith sa1d that the district aJso plans to develop more well defined discipline reigned throughout the districL his family life suffered. "This wbole thing consumes m~ hfe~ 1 have to love m~ Job:· he said. .. Right no~ this is the greatest place to be in educiuon. "This (the school distnct) 1s going to be a Jinle jewel on the coast. It's happening right now. We're right near greatness in this district." After rece1 v1ng has doctorate in adm101s- guidelines for its students. The final goal will be to increase the district·s image. ')Yhich suffered last ~ear when three members of the board of education were recalled and after N O teachers were reassigned last spnng "'hen they were ca\lght drinkmg during a field . trip. trat1on fi"om the Univer:ity of Anzona. Smith was an assastan• ,>nncipal for two years 1~ Xu~a. Anz .. before applying for the pos1uon t0 Laguna Beach. At a,ge 35, Smith was named sUper· intendcnt, a posltlo n usually reserved for people five to I 0 years has St'~1or. 'Tve a.lways been driven to achieve. I don't want to sbund com v. ·· he said. "I just felt I could do this." · Smith said Laguna no"' has all the components to become a model school district: a talented staff and admin1s- trataon, including three' ne"' pri ncipal~. a dtdicated school board and a communm that is ready to help. · -1 could pack up the phone and ha,·c 50 people here Saturda~ helping out." Sm it h said. "That's unusual.·· CALENO;'\R Laguna S.et=:tbles cicy parking meter fees n7~--..a-a-t ? By LANCE JGNON tounsts who Visit llie city each )ear. mission repon. "'h1ch was first 1ssµe d :July ""~7, gCp • °' .. ,._.,,......., The higher meter rates would help pay 8. --:--=-~~=--::===~=::;:-;;;:=:~-;:;:---._j___:.::=::: for several roPQsed parking struoiuu:~...._-:f.he--repon-atso-a~~burtdrng-a cons1denng mstalhng change .machines at strategic locations. • 1 p.m .. KuJ1•1toa Buell Plaaalag Com-b . ~trwtk:rt11sherm the niwyea50 Of the seven Planning ·Commission parking structure near Cat) Hall. but at _...._,City Council Chambers, 2000 Main St. Y uppang lls par mg meter rates rorn sugcstions, perhaps the most novel was rules out a proposal to build 'in on the The rcpon also recommends • Butld1ng a permanent parking struc- ture along Laguna Canyon Road and . perhaps. others on Coast H1ghy,ay at the northern and southern entrances to the tity. • 6 p.m., Lapu Beaclil ()pea Space Com-cents to SI an fiour. the one to reser"e certain streets or a Lumberyard parking lot next door. The ........ Ben Brown's Restaurant, 31106 S. Coast The City CQuncil ~prove<!._ the h}ke ponioo. of the_ci.t} 's parkin_g structure on report sugests includmg the garage in the Hipway. Tuesday as ~rt of a ~~mmend~t1on Glenoeyre Street for residents only. proposed Village Entrance Project. ' rom the Planning CommtsSJon that hsted -Resident-onTy parking areas courn I n-In rccommendmg a Tnise an park mg 'l'llazwdll7, Sept. 8 sevenstrategiesforimprovingparkingand ctudcOccanAvenuebetween Beach Street meter rates to SI an hour, the repon also traffic circulation. ·and Forest A venue and Forest A venue suggests that the pnce -~·~hould ht-e'en • 6:30 p.m. Lapaa• Beacll 8oaJ'CI of AdjHt· ._t ... Deslp Review, council chambers, 505 ForestAve .• The Planning Commission's proposals between Coast Highway and Glenneyre l}igher .. at meters along Cliff 0-n"e ne't to were in response to demands from rcsi-Strcc·t. . Heisler Park. where beachgoer often leave dents and merchants that the cit) take a "Most of the merchant representatives their cars.· comprehensive look at parking problems· enthusiasucall)' supported resident-only Witb motonsts ha,,ng to shell out four created by the es\jmatcd three mil hon parking areas." stated the Planning Com-quaners for 60 minutes. th1.· ~ 11' is · • Reviewing the par~ing in-ltcu system. whereby mercbants pa} the cit~ $8.000 for eacl\ 1 parking space the) an-unable to provide. The money 1s supposed to help fund ne~ parking structures and other parking impro .. ements RB ma:n atiested in slaying of woman . half-way down the street when the engine qolt. ftewport Beach A wallet containing cash was, re· port~· stole~ · Fn~ay from a ~ec' ' retary s desk in a Birch Street otl1cc The loss was csiimated at $1.06-. • , aoa~T BARKER ............. A 28-year-old Huotiqton Beach, 'llWl. who police have been huntina- lince the July 6 knife slayi~ bf bis plft iend, "'8Sln'C$1ed Tunday night It a Lot-Aflleles hotel, LL Ed Mc£rlain uid today. ltoben Sullivan waumsled by the Loi Aftleles Police Department•s ~ve detail after Kuntifllton BliM:la police received information mtier in tile day that he was stayina at dte Cecil Hotel on Main Street. lllllivalf wu booked it"o Hunt-i._. leacb Cit)' Jail and held in lieu onsoo.ooo bait. Teri Frances Craig. 32, a "'Siste~ nurse who shared a residence with Sullivan on Duke Circle, was found ck.ad by a brother who came to tl)e rcsidenc:ic to check on her wll-beiftf. · She died 11 a resuh of multiple knife wounds. poflCC said. Nearly a week after die slayina. a 1977 Toyota Cel~== to the victim WM found a~t 1 SO yards off the biahway near the toWo of Parter ha. the Arizona ~ PoliCc at fim believed that can blJ°"li .. to both SuUivan and Cnia were mitlina after the lllyina. But SWlivaa•a car. ~ 1913 P'lymoutb Duller. WU bmd stoml .in the lbop ora Sota Ana mechanic. • • • Two bicycles, valued a1 $650 each . were stolen Sunday night from the prqe of a home on We.st Balboa Boulevard. said the victim. a UCI studenL • • • A liabt blue 1977 CheHolct Camaro rcponed stolen Sunda) ~:is laJcr recovctt!d1>y police ~nh minor dam.,e. The car.was found parked nonhbound on Summjt Street be- tween Seashott Drive a.nd West Ocean Front. Runtln&toa Beacll A resident reportedly bn a burglar who broke into her home on th~ 4000 block of Heil A venue and stoic about ,$30. • • • An e mployee at The ·flo"'er Smiths. 5934 Warner Ave., found an unspent bullet at the rear door Tuesday. • •• .lhree j uventles in a bnght red co'6vertible ~portcdly picked ll'p a bottle ofSparkJettS water and threw n across the su~et in the 16000 block of Edgewater Lane. Int.De Eiabt cases of soft drink.s v.-cre rcc:ov~ and two j\lveniles v.·ere Newport Cafe ~laze probed arrested follo wing a breal ·in at Woodbndge High School on T uesda) nighL • • • A bicycle valued at S3CKl ~as stolen from the.. Von's shopping. CTnter lu 480<) Irvine Blvd. The th'cft occurved Tuesday bet~n 8 and 9 p.m. • • • ·A stereo and a pair llf "unglasses valued at over S400 Y.:l!\ stolen from a car parked an the ~500 blocl of McGaw. Avenue on Tuesdsa' be- tWttn 7 a.m and 5 p.m · • • • Two lBM personal computers valued at $8.000 werr stolen from Avco Financial Ser\'1ces I ~no Cartwnght Road The theti 1s be- lieved to have occurred earheT this week or last wey-l . • • • Pans. mcludin,g the front gnll and emblems. were stolen from a car · parked m tbe 3700 hlock of Parkv1c" Lane some time between I :30 a.m. Monda~ and 10:30 a.m. Tuesda). .... Tools and rad1os"'crc stolen from a construction site at 5 Park Plaza o n Tuesday. The thief 1!> bche' ed to have opened a storage shed with a key. The ume o(the theft is not known. ·Accused killer feared. bite from AIDS victim year-old rt'Jll estatt salesman. Delton 611d be reacted when lhbOJ lunched at him the niaht of Jan. 8. 1987. • lJ A Laauna Beach man a :-u"<'d of stranahng tus fOrmer roommate testi· Md 1n.Oranac Count) Supenor oun that the o1Mr man bared his teeth and threatened to 1nfoct him v.11h "IDS. ··He said. 'You v.ant .\IDS., rll 11,·e you AIDS; and he lunged at me:· Diiie Dal«>n told tbtJun Tucsda "1 lt8'1ed pustu~ turn btc ward and he .... tr)1ftl to biic me." ~ l4. isicCU9cd of murdmq lid lldnle an the UpM 8eacb hOfM ae r-.1nen once ahaftd. But ~Ut} Otstrkt Attomt)' ll1chard Kina s-..csted that Dalton •• plaftn.1nt to lhool lhhaa becauie lhtiQI had told the dcfendaat•1 boa that Dalton was a homGIG..a md that Dahoa and has lover~~· • dealers. ~ ·= ... , DahM ~-.._.lile1 ,,~ . . Da••· •ho admitted Oft ' \be wll •...a dlat w wraPl"(l a ilun ...,.... lhlfllifl Met ied hdd It upt unbl l9ie died, taid he"-llC1".d 1n trlf- cte•w becaw Ille wn tcmfied of CIOllWKlilla AIDS tom n.li-..; I )5;. ly••Ni:1.•• ··---~ dtatn91 dll:Jfl .......... ........... Dlho8 ...... lli:it ••25 ,_ .. prwon if COit\ lt11 • If 2lltll lliMlilir.Heisha•ll'. • I 1 fan cosmonauts safe ----er a tense-day in space MOSCOW (AP) -Two ~ IDOMUtl brouaht their spaceship ldllJ to Eanh today after technical problems trapped lhem in orbit and ~ \heir food and oxyaen waitina for with areal lmpaticnce.'' He then read the Tass dispatch on the landina. In a tape from mission control near Moscow. Soviet television showed a red star flashing on a map where it said the Soyuz TM-S capsule para- dluted to the ground at 4:50 a.m. Moscow time (5:50 p.m. PDT Tues- day) 100 miles southeast of the town of Ozhezkaqan in the republic of Kazakhstan. Sopreme Soviet, the nation's top executive body. quickly awarded Lyakhov, 47, the Order of the October Revolution and Mohmand, 29. the title Hero of the Soviet Union, one of the bi&hcst honors bestowe<i by the Soviet aovernment. The an- nouncement said the Order of Lenin, Uie other hi&hest Soviet award, will also ao to the Afghan pilot. Lyakhov already holds those top honors. ~y-aix tenst hours a~r separ- •1111& from lhe spec:e station Mir •. Abcful Abad Mohmand, the fir&.t ~in apec:e, and Soviet crcwmatc Vlidimir Lyak.hov touched down in Soviet Central Asia. the official Soviet news •nc:y said. .. Boda COllDODaUU fed fanc after the landina." Tass said. ,Radio Mos- cow uid phy11cians found the men .. in IOOd health." Acconiina to Radio Moscow. the The capsule's problem!I bepn after it undocked from Mir, where Lyakhov and Mobmand...bad...~ six days with three other cosmonauts. ..capsulc.J011ched down. in the prur ranaed landina area 24 ho urs later than oriainally scheduled. The ship's li ving compartment was jettisoned, a normal procedure. but the cnaine used to slow the capsule for a safe re-entry fired for far less than the 230 seconds required. soviets awoke today to a television announcer saying: "We'll begin this newteaat with a repon we've all been ~ Oflkials pthercd jn the center applauded after an announcer pro- nounced the landing a success. Tass said the Presidium of 1he . . Afghan fighter shot down over Pakistan BJ 1'e Aueda&e4 Presa JSUMABAD, Pakistan -Pakistani jct fighters shot down an intruding Afghan warplane today and Afghan aircraft bombed three Pakistani vila~es near the two countries' mountainous border, authonties said. Several Afihan aircraft intruded into Pakistani territory but were IDOl1ed by,a two-plane Pakistan air force patrol w.bich fired on the {'lanes, said a Defense Ministry spokesman. The Aflhan Jd was shot down over Nawagai. 120 miles norGwest of'lslamaba<J and m1 es iniidc-the Pakist.aDI border. The fate of the pilot was not known. The Defense Miniatry spokesman declined to ide"ntify the make oftbe plane but sources, who requested anonymity, said the warplane was possiblr a MiG-23. ~er Jmpllcated In murder FRANKFURT . West Gennany -Mohammed Ali Hamadi &loated after a U .. Na diver was mur<kr:cd durina the hijacking of a TWA Jetliner. an American witness testified today at Hamadi's trial on air piracy, and murderchalJICS. The witness. Pc1erW. Hill, was one of39 Americans held hostage for 17 da}s aboard TWA Flight 84 7 in June 1985 after it was seized·on a flight from Athens to Rome and divened to Beirut. U.S. Navy diver Ro~n Stcthcm was shot and killed during the ordeaJ. Hill, 60. testified that after Stethem was killed, Hamadi started talki~ to.him. "Hamadi, gloating, said, 'This is the ~un that k.illed him' (Stethem).' He seemed quite proud of at." Hill 11id that was the only l.ime he saw Hamadi with the aun in his hand. Hamadi has admitted he was one of the hijackers but denies killing Stethem, saying he tried to prevent the slaying. PtMtal •trike warnlng luued LONDON -The postal service today advised ~pie not to send internationaJ mail as a week of strikes idled more than half Britain's 180,000 postal workcrsi Just one of 8() mechanized son ing offices was reported workina. _Dcliverics in London were at a vinual halt, with all 11.000 mailboxes in the capital seaJed. The national postal service said in a statement that ·the backlog of undelivered letters and parcels had reached 84 million pieces -equivalent to the amount of mail delivered in two working days. The Post Office said taJks were taking place, but the British Broadcasting Corp. reported that little progress appeared to have been made. The labor action ~n last Wednesday with a 24-hour strike called by the Union of Communication Workers. which protested that it was unfair 10 offer bonuses to junior employees only in selected regions. Situation in Burma ~eteriorattng AP' Ell ..... Bfl aboea to fill atepben Orta• carrtee P&lr of...,. prop9 ued by Elton Jolm after be picked ap tbe Oftnbed •hoee at an aac- don of tbe rock •tar'• memorabllla at Sotheb~'• in London. Bangladesh una6le to aid flood victims · DHAKA. Ban~ladcsh (AP) - Government officials said today they have no way 10 distribute millions of dollars in foreign aid to the more than 20 million victims of floods that still cover thrce-fourths of this im- poverishc<l.na1ion. Railroad's and highways were washed away. bridges were mangled and the Dhaka Airpon was still panly under water today and unable to receive large planes. , RANGOON. Burma (AP)-Arm} mem~rs would leave. caJled for a nationwide strike Thurs-The floods have claimed at· least trucks loaded with armed troops Diplomatic sources said the Ital-day to press derpands for an interim 1.267 lives, according to newspaper patrolled the capital's main street~ ian, Israeli and several other small government and democracy a nd it repons, The government put the today with orders to shoot looters, embassies sent out dependents in was believed airport workers would death toll at 41 2. who were sacking govtmment build-recent days and that the Japanese and join in the work stoppage. About 21 mil ho n people -nearly inp, factories and warehouses. larger Western embassies were con-one-fif\h of 1he total popula tion ·- The U.S. Embassy in Rangoon sidcring cvacuationsr-"The streets are desened. people have lost their homes. according to ordered an evacuation of 95 Ameri-. Petzing said the firstogroup of 45 arc pretty much in fear of their the go.vemment. can dependents as a "precautionary Americans wo uld amve in Bangkok property. Things have prett~ much With wells and pumps throughout measure," said Ross Pemng. the U.S. 00 Thursday if. the airpon in close.I down," said a. Western, much of the low-lying nation under ~tu~y calls gangs ·biggest problem since Chicago mob ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A new state study •YI ltlftt aanp orpnized in Loi Aqeles are becomma so'phisti· <:*led crime networks with stronger roots in California than the Mafia. Street pnp such as the rival Bloods and Crips have spread na- tionwide and developed hnks with international drug rinas, according to -the ~~te-Justice-Depen ment's orpnized crime bureau. The report, released Tuesday, said domestic aanas have undergone a ··dramatic and danaerous" tran~ formation intd "huge. viole nt networks" that peddle drup. crime and violence. ··Traditional organized crime is. in some respects, the least of o ur worries," the report said. About baJf of the 2.000 people killed in png-rclaLed violence in Los Anaeles in the past decade were innocent bystanders, making the aanas more deadly than Prohibition- era mobsters, said Attorney General John Van de Kamp. "The Mafia of days of old really pales in sianificance compared to the POIS we're talkina about," Van de Kamp said in a Capitol news con- fercnce. He said lhe Justice Department is thlftina resources from more tra- ditional orpnized crime a11d narcotics investigations to fi&ht "this battle.~inst the cmergina street gang mafia.' · But Va.n de Kamp said state and local law enforcement needs more moMy, penonncland.toughet laws.to curb pna violence. He ur&ed Gov. George Dcu- kmejian to sign bills pa.sscd by the Leaislature that would create four new anti-pna strike teams in the Justice Dcpanmcnt, g.ive every police precinct access to comp~&eriz._cd criminal records, and make at easier for police to seize drug dealers• assets. .. Last year. nearly 400 murders were attributed to street gangs in Los Anaeles County alone -a grim reminder that groups lik.e the Crips and Bloods arc no longer street gangs in the traditionaJ sense of the term," Van de Kamp said. "They are far-flung distribution networks for Columbian cocaine, with elaborate orpn.izations and a murderous profit motive for eliminatina the competition." --- Influx of minorities a challenge to schools SACRAMENTO (AP) -State school superintendent Bill Honig says California's public schools face an increasing challenge to educate children for the future, now that a majority of their students are non- whites. Honig announced Tuesday that. foMhc first time. the majority of the 4.6 million students in the state's public schools are member~ of min- ority groups. "I welcome a bumper crop of youngsters into our schools and uric them to set their sights high:' Honig said at a Capitol news conference called to mark the fi rst day of .the 1988-89 sctfool year for most of the state's 7, I 2S schools. "We're $Oing to have to work wath the most diverse froups of )'ou·ngsters we've eve~ seen: Honig said. He said the largest increase has come in Hispanic and Asian students, many oftbcm poor immigrants who need to learn English. There arc 600,000 children in various bilingual proerams, he said .• But those students, as well as others, need to ream skills for the 2 I st century in which they will be working, he '!id. The markc for unskilled labor will drop from 14 percent to below 10 percent by the turn of the century, HoniJ added. "It's a tougher world out there ... You don't graduate from high school. you're in deep trouble," he said. • He said projected fall enrollment is 49.2 percent white, 30.7 percent Hispanic, 9 percent black,-7.6 percent Asian. 2.2 percent Filipino, .8 percent American Indian and .5 percent Pacific islander. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok. Rangoon was open. diplomat in Rangoon. "There is a water, people have resoncd 10 drink-~-P-~_ro_~_m_~_t_~_>_~_r_u_~-~-~-~-~-~-n-~_:_~_:_~ __ A_n_ti_~_o_v_~_n_m_e_n_t _~_r_c_e_s _h_a_v_e __ ~_~_e_d_~-~-"-~_ra_~_ted_!_·t-io_n_i_h_~_th_•_·n_~--~-~-~-~-h_:_~_e_~_e_~_~ __ w_a_~_'_1h_a_t_h_a_s_ Aid~ CQ~~ents~p~rt --~--------- . .__ . , . -·OFFERS • • • current ·Rate* *Certain. r~trictions apply. This rate is offered for a hmited time only and is subject to <'hang(' without notic't>. TI1e rate will be a<\ju.~ed if the balance drops below 110,000. .. f .( ~ ~ "PREMIUM CHECKING-;._~: I •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED FOR SAFE1Y •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITII COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH A.') $99,999 •PREMIUM CHECKING AVAJLABLE AT MORE mAN 185LOCATIONS11fROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WI'lllDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED 1llEM ... Call Information For The Branch Nearest You .A FEDERAt. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' -\ -. in FBI' s Capitol sting .· SACRAMENTO (AP)- A Senate aide who helped the FBI in its state . Capitol i~vestigation .saY,S he didn't take pan m the an vcst1pt1on because of FBI pressure. · .. I thought of -what I could do that, wo~ld ~ best for California," John Shahabian said Tuesday in an inter- view with KCRA~ TV in Sacramento. "best for the institution of the Legislature. That's what I tried to keep in my mind. I think we all do -what we have to do. to try to do what's right." Shahabian did not provide details of his role in the invcstiption. However,' Shahabian's attorney. Donald Heller, said earlier that Shahabian aarccd to cooperate With the FBI ~{\er he .. got caught up in" Capitol co(l"uP.tiqn and was im- plicated in an CirheiTilvcstigation . ·Meanwhile, state Attorney General John Van de Kamp said Tuesday that' the FBI strategy of raiding state lesislators' Capitol offices before the clo,e of its two-year corruption probe could damage some lawwmakers· careers unfairly. . Van de Kamp said the FBI kept him in the dark about the stina. Van de Kamp said at a Capitol news conference that the FBI raids. made while the investigation is stm under way and evidence remains secret, could besmirch the repu- tations of politicians who might ~ innocent of wrongdoing. INS cracking down on sale of fake amnestyd~uments By fte Auoclated Presa LOS ANGELES -The sale of phony documents for immipation amnesty applications is boomina as the final deadline nears. despite prices reachina $500, officials reponed. With less than three months rcmainina for special qricultural workers lo file for temporary U.S. R!'lidency, undercover lmmiJl"ltion and Naturaliza&ion Service qents have bouaht unlimited supplies of false documents from vendors also scllina hard drup, said INS Western RqjonaJ Commissioner Harold Ezell. "The problem that we're findina is a tremendous increase in fraud as the deadline apprmcbes." Ezell ~ Tuesday. Ezell also said a dozen people have been anated for peddlina phony papen used by undocumented workers lO establish anlnesty requirements . . Firm rmpoamlJJe for todc cload to be clted COMMERCE -South Coast Air Quality Mana,ement Distric:t officials t said they plan to cite the chemical plant that spewed toxic ps clouds two da~ in a row, forcina thousands of people to nee their homes. AQMD ofticials said Tuesday the Grow Group Inc. plant will be cited for creatina a public nuisance by releuina buardous chemacals int0 the air IDd for failure to bave air pollution coatrol permits ~led in the workplace. The plant makes chlorine pellets that are uted to punfy swimmina pools. The company could r.ce fines of up to S2S,OOO per count ir it is found auilty. AUlll .... c111. ,_ .. .,_,_.c..oerna LOS ANGELES-The rilk of cancer DC>led by polluled ~is twice a IUth in the Ranc:bo Dominqurz Burbank and tlawthome area a it is ellewbere 1n Jou1twmCalifomia'sSoudaC911tAirJgj~airqualityO~~A stUcfy by . llie Toutli Cout Air Quality VaU1£meat reWaled concentrations o( tolic air contaminanu were lipi~~ in thole dwe -. but taid the cancer risb poled by tbe were still com..,.tively low overall. The survey rcaul~ relased riday, were reported on in today's editions of the Los Aneeln Times. RUSSELL PANGE D.P.M. Is plealed to announce tt1e 1ssociltion of W. B. Reynolds, D.P.M. In the practice of General & SurJk:al Podiltry. Dr. Reynolds specializes In the field of Spprts Medicine and Galt Trainins. 1111 ()iup A.._ JE C....1111, CA T1l1fla1a. (7l•)lt1-•ll • f11•) 111-1111 aJfteAlndl: ... Pnu FUNT, Mich. -A county judfc has barred a woman from obWninaan ibortioa duri111 a djvorce proccedina. calhna her n&raaeed busbud"1 bid to block die procedure a type of custody fi&ht. The rulin1 Tunday bloc:b Sbawn It Lewia. Wbo is about three month1 prean&Rt. from aborti111 tbc fetus conceived after she filed for d ivorce from Cartton J. LeWis. Lewis b8d IOUlflt \M order. daimina that u the father he was entitled &0 a uy in wtlal happcm '°the atua. Mrs. Lewis could face 4S days in jail and a SI 00 fine f'or contempt of coun if she deftn the order. Acm-. 1Ceaaed7 kla ta.te onr cu ... tat NEW YORK -ACltt$S Kelly McOims and Kerry Kennedy, daulbtcr of ala.in Sen. Robert Kennedy, are the latest in a series of celebrities IOcany on the anti-pesticide fut of United farm Worktta President CesarCbavez. By fat.in& t'orlhree days eacll, the celtblitler m supponina Chanz .. bo,c:oa--of California table arapcs in protest of allqcdly daJ\terous petticides &llCld on the fruit. Chavez bepn the water-only fast in Delano, Calil, on July 16 over the daftltR allqedlr caused to workers and coosumen by five pesticides: captan, dinoseb, methy bromide, parathon and phosdrin. After 36 dayi, ~.:i t&&med the fast over to the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Since then, Jackson has the procest aJona to Southern Christian Leadership Conferen« President Joseph Lowe!')'.. who passed it to actor Manin Sheen, before it went to Sheen's son, actor Emilio Estevez and "Miami Vice" sw Edward James Olmos. Salper, hro clilldre:iJ kJJJed alter •taadoll NEW YORK -An immigrant apparently di1trauaht over money and family problems killed his lwo children and wounded 14 police officen before he was sbot de~d during a day-long standoff, authoritirs said. A aunbettlc between police and Cho Mun Chu, 45. closed Manhattan s FDR Drive durina Tuesday morning's rush hour, t~ing up thousands of motorisu as neaoliators tried to coax Chu into laying d9wn his birdshot-loaded 1211u,e shotaun. Helen Chu, 8, and her brother. Warren Chu, 9~ were apperenOyboth shot in the bead &y Chu duiinJ tlie nine-hour siege, po Hee said. The standoff ended when oolice shot Chu twice in the cheft: he died litter that nifht at Bellevue Hospital. the 14 officers were treated_aLholaitals for minor iruuries involvina wo&&nds from shotaun pellets and released. Chu, who came to the United States from Taiwan 13 years aao. was described by neighbors as extremely Md-tempered. He had "financial problems and family problems" that set him otT, said the Fint ~!-.~lice Commissioner. MJHtuy may give '•peed' to ~ trooJM . WASHINGTON -The military is studyi ng the potential consequences of Jivinf ··speed" and 01her stimulants to soldien fi&hting KVere $lecp deprivauon, an Army spokesman said Tuesday. A starus report by the Walter Reed Anny Institute of Research on its study of various stimulants says milill~ officials expect to give drugs to troops in the field "in the near future." The objective. said Ben Smith of the Walter Recd Army Institute of Research in Washinaton. is to find drugs that can keep troops alert and sharp after several days without sleep .. But the' spokesman said scientists' concerns about the side effects of some drugs, panicularly speed and other amphetamines. puts their possible use in doubt. .. 0r9"Q9 Coalt DAILY PflOT/Wedneldey, SeptemNI 7, 1... Al Evacuation .· ordered near Old Faithfuft. Report ui:ges vtgllance·for sick public health system YELLOWSTONE NA'TIONAL PA~~o. (AP) -Tourists casu-aHy tbear cars and evacuated tbe Faithful complc• today as a wind-blown wiklfire roarpd Ina than a mite away. while a nvtr of' fire Rowed within feet of two small towns on Yellowstone"s northern border. It wu the first time an Yellow- stone's 116-t:'n laistory that evacu- ations bad ordend near Old Faithful, put officials uad. The tourists at Old· Faithful coulda'&MeMy na.... &oday becau&e a ridp blocked their view, but park spokeswoman Marsha Karle said the smoke in the park made it "harder and harder to breathe.*' WASHINGTON (A P) -Tht' U •. public health system 1s sick and w1U ,rt sicker unless Amcncant stop &akina 1t for aranted and demand more from them sci\ t'~ and their leaders, a National Academv of Sciencn repon concludt'd toda)~ "We have slackened our public health vigilance nattonaJI) and the health of the pubhc 1s unnccessanl> threatened as a res uh.·· said the repon by the academy's lnstttute of Mcd1- c1ne. "Public hcahh is a v1..._1 function thannrnroatJtl" . ...._ ··our auard IS now do"'"· .. Richard D. Rcminaton told a news conferencc at which the repon was released. "The American people must under- s&and that everyone's heJtlth wall suffer in the Iona run 1fwe do not take care now to ~b1uld the capab1ht> of and confidence 10 our pubhc health qencies." .- Reminaton, chairman of the com- mittee that conducted thr stud}. is a professor of prcventtvc medicine and environmental hcaJlh at the Univer- sily of Iowa. Rather than d"'e11 on spedfiC health problems, the 218-page rcpon offers a bl~nt for nructunl chanees and attarude shifts 11 federal, state and local levels to shore up the system in aeneral. h sai,d the nation 11 on the verse of. fallsn1 victim to past suoceues., notlng that "many of the major i.lnprovements in the health of the American people have been ac- complished through public health measures." .. But the publk..hai-£.~ to t.a.k.c_ tile success of publk heaJlh for granted," it said. ~ The SOO to 600 visitors and non- essential employees at the hotel and camw<>und complex near the park's most popular attraction were ordered to leave for safety reasons and to allow firefighters the access they nttd to protect struc tures, sa ys spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo. Judge: Marijuana OK for medical uses ' This is not a panic at all." she said. Wendy Morrison of Scottsdale. Ariz., said a bellman knocked on ht'r door at 6:45 a.m. and told her the National Park Service was evacuating the area. WASHINGTO~ (\Pl -The Druf Enforcement o\dmm1stra11on's chic adminmra11ve law ;udge sa)s marijuana should be legahzed a a prescription dru~ ~u~ smoking 1t helps cancer pa11ents control nausea after chemotherap) Francis L. Young recommended rcclass1f~ing man;uana as a heduJe JI drug so that It could be prescnbcd _,. . by physicians to treat the often SC\ ere nausea acxompanring chemotherap) as well u muscle spasms caused b' multiple sclerosis. · Youns. whose findings are not bindin& on DEA·s head John u"n. acknowledged tha1 "strong emotions are arou5Cd on both sides of an) discuuion about using manJ 1 uana .. "Nonetheless 1t is essent1a tor Lhts agency. and its administrator. calmly and d ispassionately to review the evidence of record, corTCCtly to apply the law. and aceordin&ly," be wrote in an opinion released iucsday. Young rejctted as "specious" the araument tha.t P.rescribing marijuana cigarettes as a medicine ••wiJt ·send a silflal. that manJl.l&na is OK generally for recreauonal use.::,. D_µKe,J3uslifocuson wages, defense By TM A1sodate4 Press Behind the scenes, Dukalt1s agreed percent of the ' otc. ·· Michael Dulcak.is accused m al to Bush's request that the~ meet face-"George Bush made Jt clear toda) George Bush of being hopelessly out to-face only 1w1ce and ha' e running that he really does not understand the of touch with American workers for mate Uoyd Bentsen debate Re-hopes and dreams and asp1ra11ons of saying wages have dropped because ~u~tican Da~ Qua,y1e once. ~ego-millions and m1U1ons of .\mencan of"competitivechange," while Presa-11at1ons continued toda) on sched-workers across this countf). ·· dent Reapn used some of his ulingand format. Oukakis said in response to Bush's harshest rhetoric to date 10 denounce Dukakis cnttc1zed Bush on T ucs-comments ... That's not an adequate the Democratic ticket for advocating day after the vice pm1dent told a answer to Amencan workers.·· "•Disneyland defense policy." shipyard -.orker in Pon land. Ore .. hLs Bush was planning to speak toda~ weapons JO Europe, they also .. op- posed deploy1ng the missiles that made that treaty possible ... .. Yes., it comes down to this: After cl4ht bard years of rebuilding Ameri- ca s strength\ do ""~ really want to return to a Disneyland defen~ policy -with Mickey Mouse treatment of our men and women in uniform, Goofy strategic plans and Donald Duck-like lectures telling us that whateYCr goes wrong is our own biankety-blank fault?" Reagan asked. Bush and Dukalcis went back on the .wages have dropped from S 1•3.36 an to the 10th annual con,enuon of the road today for the post-Labor Da) hour to S9.SO an hour under the American legJon 1n Louts' Ille. Ky .. campaian blitz. Bush was appearing Reagan administra11on becausc where Reagan on Tuesda) lambasted before the same American Legion "you're going through a compctitrve the Dcmocrauc ttcllct on defense •NASA clJecldng boltll-OIJ space Jab audience \hat Reapn warmed up change."The reference "as to foreign matters before the audience of 7 .000 Tuesday. and Duk.akis was prepanng competition. veterans and their families. The battleground of the airwaves bepn teeing ~e action. lo ads th.at the bcpn airing Tuesday in several st.ates. the Democratic National Committee accused Rcapn and Re- publicans of m1sleadina Americans about the federal budaet deficiL LOS ANGELES-NASA is removing bolts from a space lab that is part fresh assaults on Bush's claim to be After being mrt b) a booing and Reqan said that while Bush·s of a spmce shuttle after learning a local manufacturer allegedly falsified the education president when the jeering union crowd at the Nonhwest opponents ba'e praised him for documents 'that stated the bolts passed N~A Sffety tests, it was reported Democratic nominee appears at Marine Iron Works in Ponland. Bush reaching a treaty with the So' 1et~ Joday. The remov\1 and the replacement ot'tfte bolts ts t@der way at NASA's Kean College 1n Union. N.J. said dunng lunch ... All I need 1s S l banning mtermecbate-rang~ nuclear Kennedy Space Center in Flonda. the Los Angeles Tirpes reported in today's .----------------------------------------------.......,.-------- editions. The process. which is expected to t.a.k.e six months, will cost the National Aeronautics and Space Administration about SI million, the l\eWSl)aper said. Howtvcr;-offielals said rhe work won't delay the shutde·s 1Chedulcd launch in March 1990. An indictment brought by ·the U.S. Attorney's Office in Birmingham. Ala.. states the bolts were made by the A. 0 . Sammons coma)aoy. Arthur Sammons. president of the San Fernando Valley- besed firm, was indicted Friday by a Huntsville, Ala .. grand jury on 26 counts of' makina false statements to NASA and L 7 counts of mail fraud oriJinating from bills sent for the parts. DRUNKEN SKIPPERS ••• From Al ~ evidence that Earles had been drink-t empowered to make a~ts. ins. .. We have small boats crash with Evidence tt\at Earles was bevond small boats, we have big boats hit tbe lepl alcoboJ limit was d isputed. rocks. There arc a million combina- Thc manslau&hter conviction is tions," Mani net said. under appeal antl Earles is free on Martinet attributed the acddents bbl. to conrtion in tht marina ane to Authoritics.sajd they were unsure alcoho · whether the new laws would have ' "We have thousand s upon aff'ected the Earles trial if they had thousands upon thousands ofboats in been in place in 1985. the harbor every weekend." he sajd. But Sheriffs Lt. Dick Olson said ~~a~t~8.~":.1 rule, drinking and accidents like Earles' are rare along Carl Moore, ·a spokesman for the the Orange Coa.sL The Sheriffs Department patrols the county's s&ate's department of Boatint and harbors and 42 miles of ocean Waterways, said the new lawsare not waterways. intended to prevent the time-worn • mix of boating and drinking. "In all honesty, we've realJy not .. There was never an attempt to a problem wnh people operating keep alcohol off the boat or even tsundertheinfluenccofalcobol," prohibit o~n containers on·boats." well be':!~~J in au, our boaters arc ,Moore saad. "We feel this is an excellent compromise tb instill some Olson said the hip price of most of reasonable laws." the yachts on the Orange Coast So far though. It's yctto really make ~biy prompts skippers to be at waves. their best behavior. The Coast Guard's Waldschmidt But in nearby Long Beach, Marine said his IJCncy, which would bear a Safety Set. Luis Martinet said his larJC portion of the mponsibihty for waterWayurc piqued with accidents cnforcin& the law, has yet to crack, .involvina boats of all shapes, sizes • down. and price tap. He said the new laws "We're still learning to use, the art a tool his qcncy can use. but hi~ Breathalyzers and all that ... officers are not peace officcn and arc .Waldschmidt said. CASH ON BEACH ••• . . ' J'ramAl money ~pie lost and stutTlike that.". The hf'eauard, who aslced·not to be identified, expressed concern that news of' the bountiful ocean off 44nd spend just fine, Nevin said. "I spent SS of it over at the Stop- and:.00 already," she a.id ... h looked OK to them." Street miaht triacr a rush on the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;i IU'l.nd. .. We'reaoina to wind up with a told nllll." be saicl Nevin uid her family considered the poaibtlity that the bills mi&ht be counterfeit, but dismissed that notion becaule of the .prnence ofS l bills. Anet anyway, the money seems to •.llill/Ull • ·-~ ATTORNEY 662-1675 • . .. It's been a waiting game. You've been waiting lor certificate of de- posit rates to go up because you didn't want to wait years to get a good return. Well , now Home Federal is oftering CDs that are ahead of thm time. They a.re so different. in fact ~w given them a diffettnt Mme: Insured Tenn Accounts..,. 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Tomorrow you cou)d be e.aming higher rates without Jbe wait. OiftCt IJlll*i"I Center 1 (800) 554-2626 . .. Dign~ty of labor isa~impoftant · as the work done Labor Day 1988 has com e and gone. It was the last thrcc- day weekend of the summer. the end of the tourist season and a S()()rcher on the Orange Coast. • The t\oliday dedicated to American worker$ was celebrated in hundreds of ways. Beaches were packed shoulder-to-shoulder with people escaping the heat.· Picnickers lounged under shade trees in Mile Square Parl(. Some Orange Coa st residents used the long weekend to get out of town. Others stayed at home to catch up on chores, take a nap and leisurely enjoy the idle Monday dedicated to those Americans who.drive the economy of this great nation with their skills and sweat. Labor Day might be the best of American holidays. It is not overly commercializea like Chri-stmas. Mom is not stuck in the kitcbenfor hours preparin&an elaborate feast like she is for Thanksgiving because hot dogs and hamburgers are the traditional fare. There are no parades like those that mark Veterans Day and no fireworks to honor the birth of a nation. Labor Day Is a comfortable holiday dedicated to relaxation, and that's the way it should be. But after our gay off we should remember what the holiday st~ for, what It was intended to recogniz.e. _ " .._ -America is a muc h different place than it was when the first Labor Day was celebrated'. Physical labor is no longer the norm. What used to be called an honest day's work bas been altered forever by the industrial and technological revol- utions. Machines now-perfenn most of the hard work-while we tum the wheels and push the buttons. Most of us no longer earn our daily bread with the sweat of our brows. But does that make today's workers less than the laborers of generations past? No, not unless you measure a person's worth by back strain and sore muscles. , Labor Day is too often linked with factory workers, the assembly line and those wtfq make· their living with what is commonly called .a blue-collar job. · · But is a secretary who toils at a comp01erterminal any less ofa worker? What about the clerks, the salesmen, nurses, police and firemen, cab drivers. craftsmen-, technicians and professionals? . · The first M onda\ of Septe mber is a day set aside not o nly to honor workers. but to recognize the dignity of labor, whether it is perfonned with brawn o r brain: The only way .we can improve the hplida) is to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to share in that dign:itr- ' Protecting secrets The idea of Americans passing along secrets to the e nem y has always been an abhorrent o ne. and news of another such sitUation in West Germany makes o ne wonder about this nation's moral fiber. It also raises questions about the government's counter- intelligence capabifities. ... ., lt'sevid'erit'that' too many peopJ~ hold security clearaRces to handle classified documents. · And han.d ing oul clearances to so many young military people, tnost no t mature enough to handle the responsibility, 1s a questio nable practice. ... . The government may have to consider dra~onian measur~s to stop the flight of secrets to Warsaw Pact nations and elsewhere. More rigorous investigation& and follow-ups as well as ..,._ ___ _..;..,1---wnrkplace surveillance a re-not pleasant prospects but it may be coming to that. In some instances, it's a matter of sloppy .security practices. Whatever the case, the nation's critical defense secrets must be protected better than they have been. uwl•tOll (M•hle) Dally Su ~ AIPSdfllgS . . The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Oexible, new approach to drug marketing brings hope to thousands of 'people afflicted with AIDS and other life-threatening illnesses. After years of dogged resistance. the FDA has suddenly re laxed its rigjd rules and bowed to logical demands that an experimental drug be made more widely available to sufferers of a severe form of pneumonia that is the leading cause of death in AIDS patients. U nder the ncw-polic)'. the FDA has agreed to make the drug trimetreitate freel) available to ph~sicians throughout the U nited States. e en though. the drug has rrot passed all the tests normall; required for m a·rkcting appro val. Naturall~. the FDA should. not rcla; tts carefu'I scrutiny of ne" drugs an ordinary circu mstantes. T o do so would place the p ublic at -risk. . · But where there is a chance of sa~ ang hves in otherwise ho peless situations. risks are JUSJificd. Roswell (N.M .J Daily Record '.Pentagon prices1 Taxpayers arc well aware of -and understandably incensed b y -the more spectac ular cases of Pentagon contract price-geuging. · They·should be equally upset by results of a. four-year federal audit that proves overcharging is common on defense contracts. The study of95 contras:tors found that 365of774 pricing a~i<?ns, a hefty 47.2 percent, were overpriced by ~788.9 m1lhon. · A big chunk of that supposed!) will be recovered with interest from offending co)ltractors. ~ But how much more is being lost? 0.111 Ardmoulr~. Ard,,,.,... . ORANGE' COAST Piii , ... , .. r 6tlor °"''"*' A*Xillt (dtllll , .. a.ii ,......_,HrOflN,... .. llO • ( W e., It Coee1 Me.-CA AH>ftt~-~ lllws liltr -·-· -!Cie IO lo• IMO Cotti ..._ CANtM ...., .... • ,, ... ,'°" DirtrlOf ...... ' ·~'' lltl"4 ...... .i.,.. Mat ,.., ... Ctn tihd ~ Oirl!tlO! """' ....... ~°""·~~. • ''The principal mistake Dukakls has made In California baa been to allow hlmseUto be put on the wrongskleon thellJt llltlUe'Of crime.•• Dukakis stubs his toe i~ • r questfOr·ealifornia vo~e To say that Democratic nominee unlike previous Democratic presi- M\chael . t>ukaki(_ California ca!TI-dcntiaJ nominees. would not write it pa1gn so far flas l>een a maJO ff to the-Republicans. disappointment is to put ·it mildly. He Dukakis' advisers even agreed wilh seems to be doing evef)1hing wrong,. the assessment of GOP strategists while his Republican opponent. that the state is vital to a Democratic George Bush, is doing belier than victory this Nove mber. The anyone ex pected. bipartisan ~onsensus has i1 tha! while Bush has latched onto the kind of a Bush victory would be difficult emotional issues lhat appeal to Cali-_.with<?~~ Cali~ornia's presidential. clec- fornia·s all-important swing Demo-tors. 1t 1s not 1mposs1bl~. Du~ak1s: 0!1 crats. Duk.akis apJ)ears to ha\!e for-the.other~and, mus~ win California 1f gotten they exist. He's been on tl:te ·he as to P,I~ the Wh!te House. defensive on everything from the Dukak1s de~larau.on t~at he wo1;1ld Pledge of Allegiance to jobs in the go all out to win Cal!forn1a came like aerospace industf)'. a breath of fresh air to state pany The priocipal mistake Dukak1s has leaders .. wh.o for· .years. have .been made in.California has been to allow burdened with pres.idenual nominee~ himselfto be put on lhe wron$ side on who never havt' "?there~ to .under- the gut issue of crime. He 1s being ~land ~he state."Cahfom1a s chief role hammered effectively b~ the Re-1n ~hite Hou2C cam11a1g~s. as Qemo- publicans as another liberal Demo-crat1c c~n 1da~cs nave viewed It. h~s cratic governor whose opposition to bce.n to p~ov1de f~nds for . use ·'" the death penalwsignalsa softness on rC$1ons. w1tn earlier pres1den11al crime and an in1ent100 to name primar.1es. No wonder. then. that federal j~dges who would be n:iore ~ep.ublicans have earned Ca.lifomja concerned about the rights of cr1mi-in eight of the last nine pres1dent1al nal defendants than about public races. • safety. Duka.kis also appc~r<:d to under- That doesn't help Oukakis an)-sco~ his det~rmina.11011 _to make a where but especially not in a state special effort in Cahforn1a when he where'votersonlytwoycarsagoswcpt' and his vice ,presidential running a state chief justice and two of her mate, Lloyd Bentse~. made Modest<?, associates from the Galifornia Su-of all places. a maJor s1op on their preme Court after they were ~1firlwl.nd na1ionar campaign .swing portrayed irr the same light. 1mmed1ately after the con~en11on. A Oukak.is' coldly legalistic rebuttals ne~ ~ra seemed to be d~wnrng.m ~t~te ·have done little·to counter an im• poht1cs. A Democranc prcs1dent1al pression that his campaign. is flat-nomin~ finally seemed tc;> re~lize footed·and.slow to respond to GOP tha~. there were other Cahfom1ans inidativcs and ~riticism. One Cali-besides the Wes Los Angeles liberals. fornia Dcmotrat last week com-What's cau so much to go wrong plained to Los Angeles Times writer $ince then? Pa of the troubl.e may be Keith Love about the way the party's a probl~m tha . e Califo rnians nominee dealt with one issue: were noting even wlltl other early "Dukakis is for gun control. that's signs i~ t\tlanta seemed. avorable. A true. But he has to point out that we're few cnt1cs then worried that the not talkina -about taking away duck w,ron'-man had. been ~lce1~d to guns and deer rifles. which is what direct the Dukak1s campaign in !he Bush implies. We're talkin~ about state. Uzis (machine ~uns) and pistols in The person. Anthon> Podesta. was the hand~of children and hardened , an Easterner, althp.ugh he had con· criminals.' nections to California politics: They The Dukakis ca-mpaign here has may haye been the wrong kind of been all the more ofa bust in light of .conn~t1ons. unfortunately .. for a what state Democrats were promised campaign that needs to regain sup- at the conclusion of the party's port from. the state·s moderate and national convention in Atlanta less con~rvauv~ Democrats. -. than two months ago. They were led . POdesta 1s a former execu.t1ve to believe that Dukakis fully realized director of People .for the A!1Jencan the imponance of the state and, · Way. the organizat1.on established by MARTY 'SMITH television producer Norman Lear, one of the entertainment industry's figures whose politics are more in tune with those ·who tum . up at S 1.000-a-person cocktail fu nd-raisers than with middle-of-the-road Demo- crats who"ve been defecting to Re- publicans. As~mbly Speaker Willie Brown. one of the first state Democrats to question lhe choice of Podesta. com-_ mented in Atlanta that the selection su~sted that Dukakis "misread Cahfomia just like evt'T): national fiJure has misread California:· In view of what"s been happening for the" last fi ve weeks, Brown's doubts appear to have been justified. Dukakis' problems 1n California are more basic than anything that can just be blamed on the presence of the wrong state director, however:Com- plaints also are being heard from stale· Democratic figures that too many decisions aQ<>ut what to do in Cali- fornia arc being made out of the campaign's national headq uarters in Bost6n. The decisions are slow in -coming and. when they're made. they're made by strategists who.know little about the state. What's happening -and not happening -also brings to mind some of the criticisms of Dukakis very early in the presidential primary season by Gary Hart backers. They warned that the Massachusetts gov- ernor's temperament, background and outlook si mply made him too far out of touch of what it takes\o win the West. . Is it hopelesi for Dukakis in California? No, not yet" not 1n a year when neither nominee has a lock on the emotions of many voters. least of all in Caljfomia. But if Dukakis doesn't start turning things around soon. it soon will become hopeless - both in the state and nationally. M•rtl.a Smltt i• • •Y•dJc•trd c.l•m•l•t. Ca_llfomla .-stlll thtfmajor attlegl!oundin campaign • SACRAMENTO -:: It used to l?C that Labor Day was the real kickoff in presidential campaigns. '"(he candidates would give them· selves and the nation a midsumme'r break from campaign rhetoric after the national conver1u6ns -if for no other reason 1han the Olym~ic Gamn were the preoccupying LO· nuenec. Bua the games ·ere being held late this year, and the pressures are too .,.at for anyone to take a vacation. The conventions wert JUSt part of.the perpetual campaign (believe it or not, continaency plan~ already are be1n1 nuidc by would-bc candidaki in 1992) and Lab<)r Day is just another three-day weekend in which the candidates muacd for the cameras and delivered their pitches to careful- ly chosen. _supportive aud1entt1. ~heless. Labor Day remains 1 useful chtclcPoint on the campaian trail. comina two months before the election. Four yean aao. as Ronald Reafln oflkially launched his rc~lec11on campaip with 1 h~ Labor Day rail)' in Soulhcm Cahfom1a'1 OranlC County. the sttuation was clear. He wu far ahead of his Otmocratic daal~. Walter Mondale. w~ aJitdt-mamd Labor 0.)' tour wa symbolic of his spunenns camp1uan. The situation an 1988 is mucK murkitr . Rcapn u. 1ry1n1 to lateral the prn1dency to his vice prn1dent, Ocorar Bulb. But Bush 1sn t Rnpn. and the °'mocratic candidate. Michael Dubk11. 1sn·r Mondak. "1d Labor Dav found the two in "what almost evitry strategist and pundit believes is a function31 tie. ' ' Oukakis. havi ng avoided many of the pitfalls that have doomed Demo- cratic candidates in recent elections. came off the party's Jul) convention with a significant "bounce." . DAN WALlERS Some of !hat wore off. and Bush. with a strona acceptance speech at the GOP convention 1n New Orleans last Niaoa five times, Relpn twice). month. recovered much ground -No Californian is.runnina this year, tM annoying and potentially damag-and none of the four men on the two Ina nap over running mate Dan tickets bn any particular Califomw Quayle notwithstandin&. . •DDml. Publk--opinion polls, both na-. If CaliA>rnia it the uy to the tionwidc and in the key stat~s, have election. Reapn may be the key to been volatile. One will show Duk'akis California. with a seeminal)'. huac lead: another a The fo~vcrnor remains ~wdayt lattr W111 show I tic oreven a ~~)' here_ especially Bush lead. More than anythina. one an dletw1naareu. such astht CtntraJ '"IPttlS.. they demomtrate that with Valley and the blue-collar suburbs. two ra1rtl lo~ofalc candjdatts. Tiie uidt for the ltqublicans is to Mithtr o which excites much vis. have IOIM of that popularity n.tb off ccraJ rtaction. the Amencan elec-on lkalh, to solidify tht pins that the tonte i1 waitina to be convinced. GOP has made in voter rqistration That's certainly true m· California, in die state in the lut dtcadc, and 10 ~ 47 elec1oral votes arc, both llold onto the so-called .. Reqan caDdidlla ud their strateaistt ma1n· Danocral1" who repraent the beJ- lain. the key IO tbc election. Simply ance of political PoWa' in California. put. without a caladysmk poliucal It ~ • middle<aa.. todalty COD· ~t ocaarrina. neither Dukakis nor 1enauve lfOUp, but one that, unlike BUiit probably can captaarc 270 dee· abe country-club Rep"blkan1, toral voen and the White Hou1e· n.lribits tome ullC'Mainty about its widlout winn11t1 m C.alifomia. pmonaJ ecoaomic future. Wbile tbc ltatf ha1 a "postwar It will be. unlbrtuftalely bUt i• hiltOIY of Y'Oli"I 8eplalllicml ln r•itdlj. a eam111ip of ...,,. praicfenaial tlections <toina Dan~ m~111o Ind one u c.HfbriiMat cntic only twice. 1948 and 1964), will enduN ia ._.., dwl tMe molt of thole d«Uons ha'" been _. adllr Allllrical. influenced tiY havinaa C'alifom .. n on 0.. .,.,..,., ts a. a11Mm111 the Rrpubfan t~kt1 (R1claard Ff' ' f • Al• · WElll ·Decisions, always- decisions lhe boys' mother was trying to be patient. She stood by her half-loaded arocery cart in the aisle displaying cereal and wa.ited for her sons to make a selection. It wouldn't be easy-or soon. In this particular market there are l 78different kinds of cereal to choose from. To further complicate matters, the boys are old enough to read. They didn't just study the picture on the front of .each box, they turned it O\!Cr to read the message on the back. They were not reading the ljst _of ingredients. They were checking to sec which toy, game, puzzle or whatever was inside the box. These enticing offers are usually on boxes of cereal with the least nutntion and the highest sugar content. This cereal is always on the lower shelves t0-catch the eye of a child. It was a lenathy procedure because the markets are constantly adding new brands, and the boys had to check them out. • l.don:.tknow iftheiunother. needed. bread. but if she did. it was right across the aisle from the cereal -all 180 different choices. not counting muffins. ~wcct rolls or tortillas. Perhaps the boys' mother'was so patjent because she experienced the same problem, on a lesser scale .. in other departments of the market. The pct food section is more than adeq'uately stocked. I counted 76 different choices in cat food. Some with such exotic names J was tempted to buy a can or two and ll)' it in a sandwich. I dido 't count the dog food choices. If it offers as many gourmet items as the cat food section. I would feel even more guilty than l do about tbe diet my dog gets. She only approaches her dish when about to succumb to malnutrition .• Even my-''et, from whom I buy her food. admits " ... it is not too palatable." The average supermarket adds 136 new products each week. These new items incl"de everything from (;and)· to condiments. baked goods. beverages, dairy products. processed meat and seafood. When a new product comes in, an old one goes out. So that's why -when you go in to pick up your fa vorite brand of say, crackers, it's no longer on the shelf. I 1 was to~sed out to make room for .a new brand of crackers. Decisions, decisions -we have enough prob- lems without choosin.g the ri~ht cra.cker to scoop"Up-aiittle dip dunng the Happy Hour. .· Lasr week I couldn't find my favorite brand of peanut butter. It's a • natural peanut butter and the ingre· dients are peanuts -period. I presumed they had sold out and would res1oclc in a few days. When it had not been put back on the shelf by the end of the week. 1 asked the manaaer about it. .. We're· not carrying that any more." he said. "We have this one instead." He took a jar marked "Natural Peanut Butter" off the shelf. When I read ·the label the ingredients were peanuts and salt. Close. but not close enouah. ' .. We'v'e added 40 new items this week," he said, obvjously e~cited about the feat. I was tempted tO tell him he was way behind the other.,. markets. then I had second thoughts. 1 d idn't want to challenge him. l(he tried to catch up with the other'markets by adding 136 items a week instead of a mere 40. shopping would become even more complicated. I would spend so much time reading labels and checking prices on' the new products, m y schedule would be in shambles. I wouldn't be able .. to· find old friends'such as my (avorite brand of cheese. or pickled beet$ or clam chowder. · By the way. you cen no longer buy Post Toasties but Grape Nuts.are still hanaing in there. Cel•mlll•t ...t.. Wdl1 11 .. n bt W.-Nlpel. TQday is Wednesday, Sept. 7, the 251stdayofl918. Thqeare I lS days left in tht year. Today's hilhli&ht in history: In 1825, the F'rench hero of the Amaican Revolution-the Marquis de Lafa~te -bide famr.'Cll to President John Ouincy Adams at the White Houteat theamdus1on of his famous tour-oftbe United States. On this datt} In 1192, James J. Corbelt knockfd out John L. Sullivan in the 21st round to win the wortd hea¥JWriaht crown in New Orleans.. It was·tht fir11 major E. flPt undrr the MarQuis of Mtierry nalet. which caOed for ... or~ la I tol. die '-'to( ~ial l8dtd ........ ~&='"' --~~ ,... ... Odd ., n. ....... , ..... Good1ear, UTI sign = pact for tire priducts Good~ear has ~1gncd an agreement with Urethane ~echno&oaics International (UTI) of ~rvint to jointly develop b re ~nd automottvc products uSJng polyether urethane materials. . UTI has developed a process using polyether urethane componcnu for the manufacture of tires an~ other elutomer- besed produclS, Goodyear'' first use of the technology will be for producing pressed-on industrial solid tires for lift trucks. The process can be ada~ed for on-'Sitc. just-in-time manufacturing systems used by original equipment vehicle manufacturers. 0r8nge Coast DAILY Plt.OT/Wec:tnetd1y • ........., 1,,... A7 • China, Italy bu¥ing 31 Douglasj@ts· <;onttacts v.-uh the national earner China Alrhnes and .\htaha. the national atrhne of Ital). "°e~ an- nounced Tuesda)' b) McDonnell Doualat and Do\.l&la~ A1rcran in Lona Buch. The Chana Civil .\cronau\1C~ \d· ministration signed an agree ment 10 buy four McDonnell Dougla~ M 0-11 lona·ranae. wide-cabin aircraft which w1U be opera led by · the nauonal carrier. Tttm~cre not d1sdo5«1 . Headquartered m Taipei. Taiwan, China Airlines will take delivery of the first MO. I I 10 M ay I 992follo~ed by a second aircraft a month later. The third and founh M 0-1 1 s will ...... amve an June 1993 ind June 1<194 China A1rhncs ~111 u~ lht four aircraft on 1u anternauonal routt The M 0.1 ls" 1 ll rcplaC\" older Boeing 7'7 antral\ and 1ncrcast tbt numtx-r of non·stop 01&hts China .\irlintHan icMdulc to 1ht Cnitcd tatc'i and Europe MD· I I\ will add 10 China \1rhncs· operational flc>.1b1ht' and prn' 1de lona-ranae capab1l1t'r "•1h an aurnifl that is smaller tha·n the 747. The MD-I l's 8.070 s1a1utt rtulc I I 2.<J85 kilometer) range and lov. trip and seat-mile costs compkmen1 a re<.·enl· ~ purcha~d 747400 The mo.cd· «t concept will enable ('h1na .\1r- 1nn to provide add111onal inter· nationa1 non-stop sen ice on il motf'._ timel) and cost-dTecm e basis China Airlines Joms a grov.ing numbt'r of customers "'orld\l. tdc to select the new In-Jet In .\s1a. '-1 D-1 ls ha~ also been ordered b' Korean .\1r l ines. Mmu1 & Co. of JaJYdn and Thai A1N-a)s ln1tma11o nal Alnaha v.111 add up ,to :!" mori: M0.80 tv.m-J<'l!> 10 11~ llee1 bc1"ccn 1989 and 199:!. NYSE UPs & DowNs NEW VOJtl( IAPJ -lne 1911ow1ng 14'1 snow• tl'le ,._.., Yc><ll S•QCll E1tcf\an9e stock' and w1rra,,1S 1ne1 nave gone uo 1ne most and oown the mo\1 oaseo on percent of ~enge revaroieu of volume for TueMSav The airline has cxemStd option$ for seven M 0.82 model II plan., to acquu·t 20 more "MD-80s in 1v.o sroups of 10 aircraft each. subJcn 10 approval by the Italian &(" cmmcnt f em'I$ v.erc not d1 loscd Contract Pf0''1s1on~ for the la\t 20 aircraft allov. the airline to choose either MD-82 or M0.87 model . Deliveo of the seven MP-8::!~ \l.Jll beain 1n March 1989 and conuouc OT C UPs & DowHs NEW YOttK (AP) -Tt\e IOltow1n11 11" \nowt the Over • tne · Counter Jtoelll .00 _llUl'J'al\U. that "-"• ~ u p IN most •nd down IM most OHed on pet'Qlnt of Ctlen9e tor Tun day No MCUtltles lr.O no o..ow 12 or 1000 ~" •r• included He1 •ncl l)ef'Ceflla ge cnanllfi are ll;lt Oltferenai between lht Pf'tll•Oui CIOi •nll MiCe and :fUH<Say•s '-" ~ o o !>'"·ct .. UP"S 1 cuc:-m-us;i,. T 'h1. utc"4 1 2 GaBndFib S + 1 • UP C2 9 3 Jettlelme S~ + l 7 16 UP 34 3 4 Mulfil.oQJ 13 T J UP )0 0 S OloltWSol 2 3· 16 T 7 16 Uo 2S 0 t KarvardGn> 3 • + . Uo 18 2 ttltme s •J... • 11 16 uo 16 9 I Mier 51+ t I.JO 15 8 t roncU> 21• + Uo lj O 10 8 lyac 6 • T UD 1 6 tl TevaPt\arm 6~ • • u o I l 12 .t.meronclnv 11 + • Uo 12 t 13 Falrf4NOO!e 4 J -Uc-11 5 l• WnM1erow11 2 • ~ uo 12 S IS Gal'IOerMtn 9 > + I Uo I 1 8 lt Amenoro l~ • uo 11 s T7 MPSC Inc 1 • + • Uo 11 S 11 ..... tevMic 2 • -• Uo 11 l l t Hlll\Conc un 11. + '• uo 10 7 20 IMlfrmSou 4 T ~ Uo '8 3 21 ScanfOrm ?l• + , Uo 1 O throup May 1991. The last of the adcht1onat 20 tw1n~JClS is scheduled for November 1992, when Alitalia·s MD-80 flttt w1.ll con$ist of70a.trcrafl Ahtalia 1s one oflhe llfl('St M~so· operators in the wor1d. Ahtalia aradua.lly 1nettascd llS order for lht McDonneU Doualas transpon and has received 35 MD-82stoda1e.ofwh1ch 12a~being Oown by Aero Traspon1 ltaliam. I Pouls s •• ,,. + ... UP p ·ts~ ~l '-UP 11 'tr UP ! ~:mfH,A "" Up Va UP OOWMS ........ 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I S· 16 1'-2''• 7'' ,. \t") ,.,, s ' ~: ~p • • 4 ' s•. • • ti .. 11 • [;ii· u~ l!: 11'-!l r.~ n.: ff ! l1~ Own an Authentic America's Cup Stars & Stripes Jersey ONLY Available at . . CANTERBURY OF NEW ZEh LAND Canterbury of New Zealand is proud to offer t he Amertca•s Cup Stars and Stripes tersey. The first America·s Cup race begins Wednesday, September 7th. toln the spirit of the GA"-rrt::DDl ~.lnv - Amerlal's Cup with an aut hentic Stars f""\l .. ~~1~.:;1~IJ\;ll~~T~ :C'":~_lerseyandclothing QF NEW ZEAL.AND Touth. ruUed; cantertiuf)' of New·~=-~-- Zealand ts the name you can wear piOudty an)'Where . • • ,• .. WEDNEIDAY'I CLOSING PRICll Gains s mall, scattered NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market eked out some small and scattered gains today af\er an ~early advance faded. . As the credit markets opened, prices of long- term government bonds fell more than $5 for each S l ,000 in face value, putting their yields at around the 9 percent level. And stock prius continued the raJly they began late last week, when monthly statistics on the employment situation showed slower job growth. But both stocks and bonds later gave back some of their early gains amid signs that the markets had not yet shaken off their summer. malaise. Stock-market bulls hope th\( more economic data in the weeks, ahead will reinforce the belief that growth has sJowcd of late, rcducin& upward pressure on inflation and interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 10 points in the early going, settled fora 0.53 pin at 2,065.79 . ..... ...... 11"°9 '#MrlldlPi "" The A ts ,,,_ ~ "'°"*'f..,,,,. la 1427,00, off I I.AS. ~ ....,,.... .. ..,. • 1427.25, on 1 1.20 ,.......,_._..,...noft11.oe. ............ 11 IQJ.84, Oii to •t. .......... ~ 1427.SS.oft 11.00 . ..,, ....... .__. --la 1427 26. oll 1 1.20 ~11--D.OfflUO .,,._....._... • ..-eooe,Off II M ll'f'c-.-..-..... Tue ..,.10.0lll2 eo 1 N A S D A Q S 1 1 '• '• ' r1 \ ' U '' I ·~ ~ I i. IRepOrt claims:U .S. fa.ding in techjobs WASHINGTON (AP) -A study related today challenp the notion that America will be able to replace m illionl of jobs lost in fadina tmokatack industries with new jobs in emerains hiP-tcchnoloCY fields. The Council on Competitiveness laid tbs United SU.tea has lost tu oece-c:ommandint ldd tn many bilfa-recb industries. It said thal only • coaoened db1 by aovcmman. industry and tbe nation's IChOOl1 can mer. dte tnad. .... Aeld lftcr field. from combus- tion ,..aeerins IO consumer elec-troaia. from m.cbine IOOla lO lbe lntep'&led c:ircuia. foreip com- petilOll haw moved into nwtcm pioneend &ad once dominated. by Americu firms... tbe repon laid. '"Often. 1heir IUCOlll ... built Oft eaploidaaiaveatioa1 IMCk in A-n.. cu ..,,._. bJ Americu ~ U.S.." ne ~~ CMbef coalriea IUdt • lliw cloM a iMda --)alt ............ ID 1119 azt11111111 ....,. u ·.:.= llllllfJi mlllld. 1111e .._. mu.._..._ .. ...., ,__.._ 1fUJ I •llz• m iii = . ... -.. 11111 Piil WEONESOAV, SEPTEMBER 7, 1988 FV faces Mater Dei -in blockbuster opener . . . No. I meets vs. No . 2 in Oran e County; ean View, Lions also open Thursday BJ ROGER CARLSON .............. No. I vs. No. 2 -that's how the 19U prep football season bc&ins Thunday ni&ht as Fountain Valley Hish's Barons, ranked No. I in Oranee County, try to make amends for last year"s 3~6 trouncing against Mater Oei High's giant Monarchs. The Monarchs. ranked No. 2, enter with a massive llhd experienced front line, the same one which dominated the Barons a year ago. and they have a MW quanerback in Corona del Mar transfer Danny O'Neil, a junior lianal-caller. It's at Orange Coast College with kickoff at 7:30, and it's the pre mier pme of the opening weekend. The two opposin$ coaches. ho"- cver. differ in their viewpoint toward the carty-scason showdown. Fountain Valley Coach Mike MilMr watched his team rebound from that carl~season thrashing, but it took awhile. three more defeats came before the Barons'put together nine straiaht victories for a berth m the CIF Big Five championship showdown. "I would think they have Lhe advantqe," said Milner. "They have more returning pl~ycrs with ex- perience." The matchup pits the size and strength of Mater [)(i's lines against the proven skill of Fountain Valle) ·s offense which revolves around AIJ- C IF qu;ncrback David Henie.an. "The skill vs. linemen thtng can work either way." said M ilner. As for the game acting as a pivotal point for the scasort. Mater Dei Coach Chuck Gallo said. "It doesn't mean a thing. "M ik~Milner proved that last year. lfl were real smart I would do" npla) all of our non-lcagueiames. The onl) thing that counts arc the fo ur Angelus League games we play. "You know. Milner was 0-4. but ajJ anyone remembers is at the e nd Of This week's prep games, odds n 1•rsday Mater Dci vs. Fountain Valley (at OCC) Newpon Harbor vs.. Santa Ana (at A Bowl) Irvine vs. Un1 versny (at Irvine) Cypress vs. Ocean Vie"' (at Huntington Beach) Westminster at Valencia Friday Estancia vs. Costa Mesa (at OCC} Huntington Beach-v9. ~orona del Mar(arNC'WJJOm Edison at El Modena San Clemente vs. Woodbridge (at In 1ne) Lcuzinger at Laguna Beach Even Santa Ana by 7 Even Ocean View by 6 Valencia by 3 Whale Gallo would sugg~t tha1 the aamc is but one of I 0. Milner se~ 11 a little differently. ...... ''Obviously we weren't happ) w11h our meeting Ian year· and hopeful!) we can redeem ourselves tn a fe" peoples eyes." said Milner .. Last year's history. We staned poorl) and finished strong. That wal> fine and dandy. but I CCrtalnl) do n't want to strua&le apin." TM Monarchs. 1n add1t1on to their size, feature a pauing game ~nt on test in& the rush. a~ well as co' erage. arm tonight. with Ton~ Pena his most celebrated target. The Barons. meanwhile, offer a more balanced offense with tailback Kednc Powe and fullback Eli [)(l Gallo spe~rheading the runntng pme. · The game has all the appearances of a season-opening classic. "If it's not a great game then we·rc going to be on the short eqd of the suck." said Milner. ~ In othtr"games Thursdayin~olv1 ng Sunset Lea~ue entnes Ocean View and Westminster Satarday Manna \S. Esperanza (at Valencia) Carlsbad vs. SaddJeback (al S.\ Bo"'I) Estancia by 3 C<:tM by 4 Edison by S Woodbndge by 9 Lcu21ngcr by 7 Esperanza b) 7 Carlsball b~ 3 They use a single fullback behind O'Neil, giving the quanerbacl targets in every d11"C('t1on "OfTen Stvel\ and de fens" eh Mater [)(i 1s probabl) the tought"it team anyone "ould "ant to pla' 1n a first game," said ~ 1lncr .. The offense as multiplt". One ~ear he's running a lot of o puon and p11ch1ng the ball They're hard 10 get read for "1th no film exchanges Cypress vs. Oceu View (al Hwat- lqtoa Beacll> -It was ::! 1-0 a }ear ago for Ocean V1e\.\. the first ofthrtt shutout v1ctonel> in a 4-6 campaign for the Seahawks. year he and his team were in Anaheim Stadium. '"And the) ha'e the quarterback (Hemgan). We sa"' lhem in 1he El Camino summer passing tournament and tie looked 'Cr) good. You knov. how 11 as "hen a bo).er "ins a champ1onsh1p . .\II of. a udden he blossoms when he 1s the champion. Thore 1s a level of confidence that 1s pan of the utle and it'!> an edge no one can take awa) from )Ou Thars ho"' Fountain Valle) as:· "That. and the e>.penenced quar- terbeck. l thtnk v.e ha' e an edge an the o ffensive and defens1\e lines. but they have an edge too. \\hen the) step on the field the) expect to win and they've bttn-big ttme. That "ornes me a little bit." "We have lut 'car's lilm. but 11s not alwa)S the same Perwnnel and philosophy chan~ trorn ~~r to year:· C)pressendurcda --1 record and showed \el) little ga1nst Ocean Vie"' in the opener 'ear ago. and that's "hat v.ornes ·Ocean Vu~" Coach Gu' C'arrozzo. ··You don't kno"' what the} ·ve changed." said Carrono ... The' ma} come in with a "hole ne"' offense. Hopeful!} we ha' c e' Cf) thing cov- ered and read} to go·· One thing doelon'1 ~hang.: \'1th Mater ()(1 -the !V1onarch~ hke 10 go tO the a1r and \.\ 111 be telottng o·~e1rs (Pleue He NO. l/BS) Uni, Irvine mix it up in backyard squabble City rivals collide Thursday; Sailors open vs. Santa Ana BJ ROGER CARUoN ....,,... ..... a.. h 's S-5 after 10 )cars of back}ard brav.ling and Thursday's collision bet"ecn cit~ of In me football rivals Univenity and Irvine promises to beJUSt as up-in-the..ait •as the iuord indicates. The two collide at Irvine High Thursday night in season-openers on a non-league baSts. Somh Coasl league representative Irvine Is trying to snap a two-game skid against 11s cross.-town nval and v..111 be aoinJ. with Da'e Lmcoln at quarterback, whale Universaty counters wtth the quickness of Juruor Ohver at quarterback. Both teams run the Dela"'are "inged-T and 1t promi~ to be wide o pen. "This is the fastest ln·tne team "e've·e, er had." said Irvine Co-coach Terr) Henigan. who shares C"oaching responsibilities wuh former Unnersn~ Coach R1clc Curtis. . "But as fast as "e are. "e·re not as fast as tht' are.'' U ni,·crsit> Coach Marl Cunntngham iS ver) familiar with the compeuuon. . "They're going to have a real good running game:· said Curtis. ··Both running backs are back and they have a pretty pure passer. The,· kicked our butts all over the field durin& the summer.just picked us apan. "We h.ave some preu~ good quickness. but the} j ust murdered us. and the}' ha'e a $000 ph~s1cal offensive hoc. Combine that wnh K1 Soo Lim at linebacker. they're aoi"f to be solid ... ~we have a quanerback "'hose siren~ 1s at throwing." said Hentgan. ··A.nd Junior Oliver isn't playang quanerback to thro" the ball ·· Both teams reek w11h qu1ckne!.~. "They bavesome quahl.) sl 1lle.d kids. like we think we do. too.'' said Hemgan. "It probabl} w11lcomedown to the inside. Our skllled kids are prett} good. and I know Mart's arc . "ThlS could be wide open. For the first time in a looa time our offense ts well ahead of our offense. There cou1d be some ~iots scored in this o ne ·· · Bollr'coachcs want tht' game -but they don't want it over and above the season. • .. We want to keep It 1n perspective:· said Cun- ningham. "The matn thust 1s to be prepared for league. aDd if we can do 11 in a methodical manner wc·11 be pttpaTCd. We talk a lot about Fountain VaUcy and Corona del Mar after "'h.at the~ did last }ear ... Fountaan Valley was 0-4 tn non-league play before storming to nine straight wins and a benh 1n the CIF Big Five Conference finals at Anaheim tad1um. Corona del Mar lost its first four and wa.s 1-5 after the first round of league pla~. then swt'pt to the Sea View League crown. .. We just want to mal e sure th.at of the th.Jogs we've put tn. that we ex~ute:· said Cunningham ··Jf we do tahl and Lhc scoreboard docsn·t show 1t ~ell. at least we·11 ha' c been prt"panng nght Cfor Sea View League pla)) ... University's attack leaturc Jim Roberson and Gary Smarr at fulback and hallbacl. "'11h V.ctor Davis .at wingback. Irvine counters" 11h l\1 1ke Belk and Pat \\ lute in the same backfield wnh Lincoln. A.nothcr ma1or item tn the In me game 1s the presence of Shant Brosnan. ont• of three three-~car staners and a "fl.)t'r'' 1n the o,ccondar). a('('o rdang rt> .Jmalor OU•er wll1 be at tbe coatrola for Ualftnlty n. 1"1De Tb~y atpt. rvinemay ~lj have whipped Uni vers1ty tn summer passing tcquc play. but Henigan discounts that as simply a different form of competition . Cunningham. (Pleaee eee CITY /83) Shackleford has plenty of talent to pick from to replace standouts from last year BJ JON PBBGUSON ............. • Unct.ctin1 was the strength of the 1987 Golden West College defense and 1988 will bring more of the same. Oonc arc the likes of Trent Brum-mett. who' fisures prominently in Frano Seate•s future plans.. Rob Lcndino. who will start for Iowa State this season and Savea Harrington. who headed for Weber State. Lend mo and Brummett were all-conference selections. " The only returning starter is Pat Knowles, but Shackleford insists he may have been the best linebacker on DEFENSE his team as a freshman. He's a former Manne who provides solid.. leader- ship for a defense which returns five starters and two more pla)ers v.ho made spot starts. "H~ might have been the best player." Shackleford said. ··He came in and immediately staned: He's a lot like (tight end Dan) Westmoreland (another former Manne). Those tv.o JU)S give us tremendous leadership. That's invaluable. "Westmoreland and .Kno"les create so much leadership .b) their work ethic, not ~ · just · their I' mouths. The team seems re- alty close. I like thtS group o f 1u ys very much. It's a llOOd lf0'1P to &earound." ·But the talent at linebacker doesn't stop "'•th Knowles. Tbcrc•s I 0 more that figure prominently into the Rustlers· plans. Shackleford will keep them all involved by pla)ina five of them at a time with onl)' two down linemen. A new defensi~ set which the coaches tuerimcnted with the last fev. games o£ tM 1987 teason •·ill otTer 4-3 allisnmcnt with tTto lined up as defen.s1ve ends in the crouch ordov.n position. • "It's one of the reasons we went to all this linebeclter stuff." Shackleford said. .. We have six outsidi guys and five inside, and all arc very good footb911 players. You just better use them. (Pleue eee RQSTLERS' /82) Golden West Rustlers Colon: c;,.. Md Gold. Confennee: Mluion (Central). 17 record: Souttl Coest Con~enc:t •-2-1; Q-lera•, s-•-1. Tvoe of off9me: Pro ·M\. Type ef defeftle: 4-J. HMd coed'I: bv ~leford. Steff: Don Abbott (in$ldt llneOedtllrS); Kurt 09men$ (def. I M ). OeMls Dlxon (off. llnel; Alex G«ttt (119'11 endl, off. ttK:kln), JOI Ml:Guckln (ouftide ~en), Pue ~oe <dlt. coor•ietor. secondllrvl. Mike ~,. .... ., (rec.i"ersl. ... So...11 Set., 3-f, 10-lAll9 9-ctl Cltv (PIOIMI ll'rl . s.1. n ,.. .. ,.,. cc• (l'IOme) .... Oct ._. ~'."" S.•~ Oct • -El c.n-· (home) S.I , Oct IJ-11 ~·, 1 lO Slit , Oct. J:>-4'u119ne11 • ("Orne I s.1. Oc1 zto-et ltllftOIO *'-· S.t fllCl'f Jo-el SI II• di 0 Sel , Now 1~ Cont• (-l s.1 . Now. ,......'-'-cc• 1tootne1 ........ °" ........ wnt ........ ..,,... ....... u..,...et1i--.no1M ............... ar....c..i Today's first race should tell stofy of Am.ertca' s Cup \ .. Drrlcan• t.ake bo-h11111 attitude to No. 1 ranking p,.. 'he Auodated Pre11 CORAL GABLES. Ra. -The Miami Ell Hurricanes' ascension lO lhe No. I ranking •mJ• doesn't automatically mean all's well with the defending narional champions. Coach J immy Johnson said Tuesday. Jo~nson himself wd sick. in fact. but not about b«omana the team to beat in college football. ... don't really care one wa) or another," Johnson said. "I'm more concerned about having a cold and a sore throaL" · The Hurricanes replaced Florida State as the No. I team in this week's Associated Press Poll by thra~ing the Seminoles, 31-0. in Saturday·s opener. Despite the i"1pressive vic.tory. Johnson said. his pla}ers remain youna. inexperienced and unswa}'e-d b) their ranking. "We will work them hard enough to "here they're more con~rhcd about the "ork than they arc the polls," he said. Miami took 10 first-ume starters and a No. 6 ranking into the Florida State game. Reaction about the leap to the top was mixed among the players. ··1 don't really want to &e ranked No. 1 at this point," linebacker Rand) Shannon said. "The next I 0 games arc going to be the toughest pmn we ever pla) ed. E' Cr) bod~ shoot for No. I. just like we shot for Florida State. EHf)bod} will have a knife in our back. tl")1ng to get us do"n some wa y, somehow." .. QUote of the day ltnt Tekalve, Ph1ladelph1a Ph1lhe reliever. when asked by catcher Lance Parnsh if pitchjng in his l.OOOth game made him ncrvou\: -Heck, l've'had 999 times to practice ... ... 'f IN Tlllt BLEACHERS f l Tyaon manager aaya O,bt off NEW YORK -Mike Tyson suffered ml a concussion and amnesia when his car struck a trtt on Sunda}. doctors said Tuesday. and T~son's manager said that will keep the champion from fighting Frank Bruno in London on Oct. 22. Neurologist Carolyn Britton of Columbia Presl!Y- terian M"edicaJ Center said, ··He ma} have been unconscious as long as 20 minutes. He was still gr08$Y when he came to in the ambulance and was quite alert an the hospital. Has neurological etaminauons were normal." ~ Cardiologist Dennis Reison said at a news conferen~ at the hospital that there is no evidence of electrical or mechanical ol'oblems with Tvson·s hean. r=------OPEN --=-~~~~-....:. SAU PltlCES EfflCTIVE lHllOUGH SIPTIMla10lH QUAICD STATE MOTOaOIL •1 ..... 1,_,,. I flAM Oil fllTU • l ..... t, • •'"8• • ,.,.,,...,ford &o..,..,...,.......... .,_ ..... , 2'' I LABOR DAY 9AM-6PM Lendl •trualea to~ wlD -1 NEW YORK -han Lendl struggled EJ while Jimmy Connors and Andre A ssi sizzled as they advanced to the U.S. ~pen quanerfinals Tuesday. · Lend I. stretching his ~in rung streak here to 25 matches. ~at Jakob HIASel of S"itzerland. 6-4. 5-7. 6-2. 6-4. to keep alive his bid for a record founh straight Open title. Connors.a fi, e-t1mc Open champion. advanced to the quanerfinals for the I Sth time in the last 16 years with a 6-1 , 6-2, 6-0 'actor) over Jorge Lozano of Mexico. Agassi. the No. A seed. won his 22nd consecutive match, beating Michael Chang. 7-S. 6 .. 3. 6-2. in a battle of American teen-agers. • Derrick Rostagno moved into the the quanerfinals with a 6-2. 3-6. 6-1.. 6-3 victory over Ronald Agenor of Haiti. "It all boiled down to one thing -who wanted to hit more tennis balls." said Af!SSi. 18. who tossed an clltra pairofhis trademark denim shons into the stands af\er the match. Three abare Paclfic-10 honor Washington State running back Steve EiJ BroHsard, USC linebacker Cra11 ell• Hartsayker and UCLA punt returner Darryl HeDley were named Paci fi e-I 0 Conference Players of the Week Tuesday. Broussard earned offensive honors for hi rok in Washington State's 44-7 upset victor) at Illinois. rushing 27 times for a career-high 173 )ards and t~o touchdowns. Hansuyker recorded SC\ en tackles. including three for losses. forced one fumble and TttOYered another in USC's 34-7 win at Boston Colleie. Henley. who also plays cornerback. won honors an the special teams category. He returned a punt 89 ~ards for a touchdown to open the· scoring in CLA's 59-6 victory over San DicgoStatc ... Fresno tate quanerback Mark Bar .. ttl has ~en selected the Big West Qffcnsl\e PJay~r of the W~~ after leadiRg the Bull~ to a 68-2 I season- opener victory over 'cw Me>.1co last aturday, the conference announced. Barson1's teammate. saTet) THY Harris, was named Big W est Defensive Player of the Week. Barsotti. a redsllin freshman making his first collegiate stan. completed 15of1 8 passes for 221 yards and one touchdown without an interception. Koar mar be oat ellJat ..... -.. BEREA. 0h10 -The Cleveland 8rownure facina the probabelit)' ofhav1na to play as many as oi&ht NFL a.ames without star quarterback 8cmie Kosar. the top rated passer tn the Amerkan football Confcre last season. Kosar. at 24 the )ounaest staning quanerbeck the leaaue, is expectrd to be sidelined four to ei wecksbecauKofan in.Jun to has thro"1n1arm suffe in Sunday's season-opener. a hard-fought 6-3 win ov the Kansas City Chiefs. Kosar and Coach Marty Schottenheimer said tt\ Dr. John Berafeld of the Cleveland Clinic made proanosis af\er Kosar's examination Mo nday momi revaled strained elbow ligaments. Tele.talon, racllo TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open from New York, USA. 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Chicaao Cubs. WGN. 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City. Channel 5. 5:30 p.m. -POOL: Women's World Open 9-Ball competition. ESPN. 6:30 p.m. -BOWLING: Team USA Showdown (taped). ESPN. 7:)0 p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at San Franbsco, TBS. • ' 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Houston at OQdgers. Z"Channel. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Del Mar replays, Channel 56 (Primt" Ticket, 10 p.m .). RADIO 5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: ngels at Kansas City, KMPC (710). 7:05 p.m. -BASEBALL: Cine nnati al San Diego, KfMB (760). _ 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Houston at Dodaers:, KABC (790). THURSDAY TELEVISION 9 a.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open from New York. USA. 11:15 a.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Chicqo Cubs. WO~. WGN. RUSTLERS' DEFENSE . • • 6!' From Bl ·."The last three games we played with two down linemen extensive!\." Str~leford said. ··we did it ·all sprirl~and all summer. The other conference we were in had e>.tremel) fast football pla)ers. If you have too many defensive linemen. they don't run too good against these guys." In addition to playing the best athletes. there are more pass-or- eicnted offenses in the Mission Con- ference. The extra linebacker gi,es the Rustlers more versatilit in covering the pass. Kun Clemons. a high school assis- tant at Huntington Beach High and Ocean View. has been hared to handle the defensive linem<.'n. Clemons play- ed at Huntington Beac h. Orange Coast and California. Here's a look at the Rustlers' defense by position: DEFENSIVE TACKLES Sophomores Larry Stupp) (~an View) and Keith Roady(Western)are retuming staners of similar stature. "They played vef) well fot us as freshman." Shac kleford said. "They're tall, big and experienced. They're everything )OU look for." . Freshman John Peterson from Ocean View will also see time in a reserve role, but freshman George Rey of Marina is "the most physical and perhaps the best of them all ... George Rey. we think. is going to be a good football pla>e.!:'". ··He has extremely good quickn and he's very ver) stron Shackleford said. "He has s insti1kts and he's a tenacious h11 very physical." Flanking Knowles will be Tho Hansen. a sophomore from Pac1fi and James Solley. who red-shi and began working on the s" i from fullback to linebacker. "When a guy is a runninng ba he's got av.full> good spec Shackleford said. Baclnng Knowles 1s JeffGre«1 . freshman from Los .\migos ~ Shackleford thinks is "Just outstanding pla~er. Jeff Greene) the fastest of all the linebarkers exc for maybe Solley." Jim Rubalcava, and Mike Aus b:lck up the other two spots. CORNERBACKS -Gabe J ime and Jun Blanco. two sophomo who put in a lot ofplaymg lime a y ago. return at the corners. Ji'tne made two starts. · Freshman recruit Frank Larr and rt'd-shin freshman Lee Fra bac k the pair. Sherman Hunter. often the nic back a yearagow11l threaten fora st at any of the four defensive po~tions and play in passing si ations again. ' SAFETIES -Adam Price is returning staner at sfrong safet) a reaistering 35 tackles and an int ception a year aao. TUNE -UP STARTING PARTS DEPARTMENT FLUIDS VISION DEFENSIVE ENDS -The' 're linebackers in the Rustlers· scheme. althouah incumbent Davin Wright played defensive end last season. Wright. from Elsinore. will again be a key defensive element. Red-shin freshman Kurt Szuba convened running back from Oce View. is ready for the staning nod free safety. 'Szuba wall be backed Kun Ehmann. a freshman fr Corona del Mar. , Mike Cover (Westminster). who 1s very fast. started the final three games and will start opposite Wright. Todd IUCIUNGGAME-:-Freshman Conway of Marina. who played Sattenhwaite of Huntington Bea extensivetr. in a reserve capacity last Hi&h is the No. I kicker present!) season. will sec a lot of time again.--is 6eing challenged fierce!) b T while Roger Stuan and Derrick Rossean. who will be the No. Watkins. a pair of freshmen from punter. Manna. arc a\so playing well. LINEBACKERS -Knowles \\-ill play j n the middl.e-allei" 1inisf11ng eighth among linebackers in the South Coast Conference m u ckles a • yearago .. RETURN GAME -Wide receh Johnny Anderson will be the prim punt rtturner. "'h1le..hc and a host backs and recei' ers w1 II share t Rustlers· kickoff returns an a thr man deep formation . Rutlen' toP. defea•lve_ prOllpect. Player. Position Jun Blanco. cb M1ke "Co,er. olb JcffGrccney. mlb Thomas Han5Cfl. alb Sherman Hunter. db Gabe Jimenez. cb Pat Knov.les. mlb Adam Price. SS Krnh Road). dt Troy Rossean. p KC Sat1tnhwaite. pk Jamn Solley. olb Larry Stuppy. dt Kun Szube. fs 0.vi• Wriaht. de Ht. WI. 6-0 I 0 6-J 235 6-1 .210 5-11 2 15 6-0 180 5-10 165 6-0 .225 6-0 I 85 b-5 245 6-1 180 5-8 I 55 6-1 :?10 6-4 250 5-11 180 6-l 244 Comm~a11 returnina letterman returnang part-time sta incomma frcs returning lctte n returning nickel back returning spot staner returning sianer retumin1 stantt returning pen-time siantt mcomana '"""man mcomina frnhman retumin1 after ~r off retumina uan. ancomina frnh~n rctumtnt pan-tame surwr ~RicA·sc~ ... ~ 8 1 . Moms:; MVip&or. Connerispna with a mnc:d crew, pen ofhis tam tha& reclaimed tM " cup an Autlnlia.and penh ""th ~apnwncedc:atamaran sailon. chief antOftlthtlatttt~naRand) Sm)th ofHuntintton Balch. one oflhr world's f<>ttmost catalftam sailors. ThtwaterfrontalontSan Otrto's downtown area was a ioo T unda) as morr than IOO joumah111 from tht u s .. ~--,...~Zealand.Japp and EurOpr taambled for credcnt11l1 orrn•ed wcsnaval.tike hoc"°'~ .-dla.f'orli&Whturn btfort dlr._..ccn~•P\illder Wl.f = focl-pl.n powc-r boltt .-ill be loaded'° lbc p.nwiln ••th ' ( _, reporun and photoarapheri IOda)·. many oflhtm nasluna toward tht lttward side (hopdull)) to relieve lhrmsclvn of \ht drackd ··mal ck mer." Cal h ires Colson IElllKELEY (AP)-0.ry Col wtlO ... 417YICIOJ ICI ata bald in ~ bli.utball. joined Uai~olCalibnaa'111aft'T ~ ....... t IO COICll ~'4. Ml• 1-.106 record New Maico O~tr t1Pl walOlll a rr-... dais spnftl. .. SS, a1 er. as a. ed ch I. . .. . a 0 n IS pl in Cl C· n " U· a er r· a n al ) m ~Cookie's protege :still haunts him • . =---------:Ro als' White ban s · out winning base hit as KC nip An els, 3-2 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - When Cookie Rojas befriended that ared rookie so many years ago, he hid no idea hi1 kindness would one day cost him a ballgame. Rojas was a respected second bueman closina out a distinauished career in 1973·75. Frank White, talented but unwlJed, was a promis· ina prospect from the Kansas City Royal1' Beset.II Academy. .. A lot of veteran players don't even try \0 be helpful to a guy who's out to take their job," White said ... A lot of IU)'I will say, 'Get out of here and learn on your Qwn like I did.' But Cookie was a friend. I pestered him to death, asking why he did this, and how he did that. He helped me every way he could." ln 1977, White finally took pos- session of second base and sent the Cub&n-bom Rojas into retirement. He went on to a brilliant defensive Tlae llClaedale AWAY TOHllht keMM Cftv, 5:35 p.m,. ..... ~TOPI, 5:35 p,m, s-t. ~ToJCel, 5:35 p,m. • s-t. 10-Toua. 5:35 o.m. • s-t. 11-ToJCH, l2:0S o.m.• s.t.l ........ MOMS s.t. l>-Kentn Cllv, 7:0S o.m • On TV, °*"'91 S. •.u ..,,_ on KMPC (7l0). left where I take the balJ and spin and throw to fint. And he taught me the play . up_ the middle where you t.c'khand the ball and give n to the shortstop. It was like clockwork for Cookie, and he showed me how to do it." .career which, at age JS. is still going strona as he tries this season to become the only second baseman in baseball history to win nine gold aloves. Rojas went into coaching. Then last spring, with the sudden retire· ment of Gene Mauch, he became manaacr of the California Angels. And Tuesday night, with decidedly mixed emotions, he watched his friend and old pupil beat his Angels with alove and baL "fran.k was going to be a great second baseman no matter who was around to help him get started," R.ofas said. uyou could sec right away that he had great ability." -Many second baseman IOycarshis junior could never have gotten to the ball Eppard blasted in the sixth. .. When' he bit it, I thought, ·well maybe l can hold them to one run &ere,"' said Royals' starter Mark Gubicza, who came within one strike of his 18th victory. "When Frank made that play, I could hardly believe it." Most notjcable wn White's two. run sinale with one out in the ninth, liftina tfie Royals to a 3-2 victory over a California team which had rallied with two runs in the top of the ninth. But there was also a great defensive play in the six"1 on a line smash by Jim Eppard. Diving to his right, White stopped the ball and prevented Brian Downing from tying it at 1·1. "l bad Jood hands and good range and stuff. but he helped me put it t<>&ether," White said. "Cookie tauaht me how to make the play to my Royals' Manager John Wathan, a versatile substitute bade in (he da)s when Rojas was teaching White the finer points of second base. could a~ate the irony. "Cookie worked long and hard to help Frank become a great player,·• he said. "Then Frank makes a tremen- dous play to keep Downing from scorina and fClS the winning hit in a clutch.situataon in the ninth. Maybe thit's one reason people like baseball. It's so much like life." Blauser;s'fir.st ham·er ·sinks LA Orosco serves up-- ·'blast as Atlanta earns 2-1 victory- A Tl.ANT A (AP) -JefT Blauser )\ad never hit a home run in the ma)Or leqUHbefore. so he wasn't quite sure now i\ felt. -Blauser hit his first maJor league home run with two outs 10 Lhe eighth innina to aive tbe Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over the 'Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday. With the score tied l·I, Blauser hit a pitch from reliever Jesse Orosco: 2-2, over the left-field fence. "I knew I hit it well," Blauser said. "and I knew the wind was blowing across the outfield. But with my lack of power, 1 never expect one to go out." Blauser said his homer was a curve ball. "He (Orosco) had me on the ropes, and I wasn't expecting too much," Blauser added. "All I coulll do was wait for a pitch I could hit ... Paul Asschmacher. 1-6. got the victory io relief of staner Pete Smith. Bruce Sutter got the last thrtt outs for his 13th save and 299th lifetime. Smith, who entered the pnie with two shutouts In his previous three starts, allowed three hits and one tun ~n 71r'Jinni..-. "As lonf. as I keep us in the game. I'll take It. • Smith said. With o{'le out in the Dodgers' · Tlae .claedale HOMa Tonllht-Houlfo;I\, 7:» o.m. SOPt. I-Houlton, 7:35 p.m. . s.t. 9-<lnclnnetl, 7:35 P.m. SOPt lo-<lnclnnatl, 7:05 P.m. s.t. 11-<lnclnnotl, l:OS o.m. s.t: 12-Atlente, 7:35 p.m. s.t. l>--Ailente, 7:35 o.m. •Al MmM on KABC (790). eiahth, Mike Davis hit a prnch double and moved to third on a flyout. Smith walked pinch-hitter Chris Gwynn and Assenmacher relieved. Kirk Gibson then tied the score 1-1 with an infield single to first. The Braves scored in the first when Dion James tripled with one out and Gerald ~rry doubled off Tim Belcher. . Belcher allowed three h1ts in seven inninp while striking out seven and walking one. "Pitching and defense will win a lot ofpmcs. but eventually )Ou've got to ICOtt some runs.., Belcher said. - Dale Murphy struck out three times for the Braves, and has fanned seven times in bis last eiaht at-bats. NO. lFACESN0.2 ..• Pram81 Clln>uo's main concern up front is how well his line can cope with 250- pound sophomore Robert Robles, as well as dealins with two-way starter llam90 Ibarra, an offensive lineman .and linbeacker. Sc:>Pb<>morc quarterback Randy Karhner ,et his baptism for Ocean View. w .. ._...., at Valelda -The Lions unveil their new-look offense. one which is familiar at quancrbeck (Bobby Elliott). but with a whole new Diet of runnina backs. led by tailback O.vale fiucu. Valencia, under Coach Mike Mar· • nVo. cn&en behand the power same of la MOCher' pme Thunday involv· tlll Sel View l..cque entry Newport .... .. l'\\nnina back Keef Leasure •nd a defensive strueture surroundina 197 - pound linebacker Steve Ranaet. an All-CIF choice as a junior. Valencia stormed to the CIF Cen· tral Conference championshap a year qo, as well as a sixth.straiaht Oranae Laaue title. .. r understand Randy RoskeUy (a det"ells4"e standout. u well al a 90().. yard rusher) was in a serious tio.tina accident, ~uirina some 140 stitches in his head, ' said Westmentett C<>- COKb SWl Clark. '"That won't help them. but they stiU bavc Jhat pat runni,. b9ck Lasure. We're concerned about file. i,. a very strona team." Or~Coaat DAILY PILOT/WedneMley, Septembet7, 1 ... * - 1~1 -JE BOB HARMON FORECAST 88-.89 PRO GAMES The Bob Harmon Pro ·Forecast Fii SllllYIMOIDIY, 1-11112 ••11F•1L1 .. ., .............. 14 W ....... -... -11 Dolphins hove beeten Bills 3" times out of 44 ga!MI, t>Yt -BuHalo sw.pt Mleml lut ~ fot first limo since 1966 .. Biiis 1#0n 34-31 In M arnl. then tMnked 006phin• 27-0. .......--.-11 llW YNI .,..__ .. 11 Jota. Browna Mvet\•t met .. nee 1986 playoH. Clevelend t>Mtlng NV In OT 23-20 ... Jot•. like Rmns, on road fOf three of first lour games AFC C«ltr.i cf\amp Browns too tough ...... ___ .......... Ill ... _ ....... _ 11 Broncos t>Mt Chwgers on road 31 -17 then zipped them in Oenve< In '87 flnelo. 24-0 ... Broncos enJoytng three of the lour games at home Chargers on road for three of four .... 1a 111 ............... n tm•a 11Y ............... 10 Peckers had won fTve straight from l3ucs untll TB beat them 23· 17 last year ... first match-up cancelled by strike other than '82 strike. GB out of pleyoffs since 1972. •••11T11 ................. 21 L.L UllllS ............ 24 NFL strike wlpod out Raider-Oiler contest last year LA has 3-game win streak over-Houstott. but teams have revweed roles . Oilers made pleyoffl first time since 1980. ~ .......... 2~ a.u1 ......... " .....•. IJ Colts at home for 1eeond straight "opener' . . Colts have beaten Beats 7 of the !alt 8 n*ltings • • first head-to-head match-up between any ol the 1987 division champions .. Colts? ~ 111111. ............... 21 NTlln ................... 11 Lut ..ason Uons suffered thru 37-16 humiliation by Rams 1n front of home fOlks ..• L.A. starts tough as this Is their only home game 1n first tour . Rams reedy to repeat. ••Ulll llllTL-. ....... 21 llW mUll ..... -21 Pats. Vite .. t.w met only three times 1n 18 year•. N.E winning twice . Pats hoping to return to playoffs atter losing out to Colts in AFC East 1as1 yur ... Vik• win at home 11 .. •' llM .......... 31 &TLAIT&. ................. 11 Saints blasted Falcons in Atlanta last year 38-0 on way 10 sp arkhng 12-3 record In NFC West and wild-card SPol 1n playoffs . v11ces spoiled 11 all . . Saints too strong. ......allLPll&. ......... 21 CllOllUTI ............... 1 l Cmcy hu had Bengal-sign on Eagles 1n tour previous meetlngs, winning an tour, rotting up 123 paints to 41 . Eagles. at home. favored to break thel 4-gamo loaa reco<d. Ill FUlllSCI; ...... 21 *"IEW Ylll llAITS ... 20 49ers had no respect for '86 champion Giants during strike, beating them in N_Y. •1-2.1~ .dera ba.ven'.1 missed playotts smc.e 1962.. -• N_V. Slid to. 6-9 ertor 14-2 championship year "IUmL--.... .:. .. 21 1111&1 Din ............ 24 Chiefs. ~· traded blow-outs last fall. Seettle winning at home 43-t•. K.C. 8lec> winning at home •n season finale 41·20 Chll!ltS playing 3 of first 4 games at home ... llllllT• ........... JO PITTllllll ....... -. 21 Redskins, 6-1 at home last season. lead senes wtlh Steelers 40-27-3 . Wasnlngton coming ott Monday n1te contesl with Giants Piii has missed ptayotts last three years. ...... r. ... UH•--·'' MLW. ............ -11 _,, -Cards (at St Louis). Cqwboys spilt 1~1 year. Cards winning toas0rt oPef* 24-13. Dallas winning season cio!ler 21 -16 Phoenix and Cards higher than Cloud 49 for Monday nner COLLEGE TIMn., 51111. 8 ·Major Collllll ·Div. 1·A ··&ighem Young 24 Texas 23 Slllrday t •• 10 26 ·s.n Diogo St.le 31 "Temple 23 • TexasTecn ~ ~ 31 l(enNdly •Kanaaa 21 Cincinnati 27 e.IState 21 Peaflc 3t FunNn ~~ Ft99n0 St-. 26 ·voui_,,.... 35 .,. ... llipP 38 Souft•n't 1'11 ...... 27 T.C U. 23 Tonn -Cheftanooga •Co6cJr.oe> SC. 23 .Amfy 28 •Louillane T ecn 30 •Ra 35 'KanNa sate ~ Alcroo 30 OhioU. 24 Atbnsu 51* 35 RU1gerS 28 WUhw igtol t SC.le 28 Utlit'I Sta• 27 Colaw.,. 22 'U C.L.A. 21 ..... MftlCO Stat• 26" Middle Tonn11u1 24 MicNgert 3" 'Nor9' Carolina 3" ~.OH 33 Long Bud\ State 27 'Vwgjnie 35 OregonS.... 49 w...ern~ ·~ 23 'ONoS.... ~ Dulle 24 w..erse... 23 w 1111 ii Mlc:fllg9n ·1owase.. 28 tct.hoS... ~ EMlc.olna 21 ••11il4iS.. 38 .... s... ·~ 24 ~· 30 ·~ ,,._ " 10 21 10 10 13 7 10 20 12 8 10 t3 10 7 13 13 20 14 12 7 7 17 13 21 13 23 13 24 21 14 21 20 7 10 10 17 t2 ' 6 ,. t4 17 17 ~ 7 14 20 17 to 13 10 13 SPONSORED BY ~~~~oen111 •m -- 7148 ldtnger, Huntington BMct\ \ .I. C. M1UD 141-1421 . ... . FOOTBALL PARTY Every Monday Night at Qr-t't'ON Cit_~.ti' ().RESTAURANT & SALOON~ THIS MONDAY NIGHT 6 p.m. BUFFALO vs. MIAMI WEEKLY PICKS FOR PRIZES FOOD &FUN For your viewing enjoyment Sis 27" color screens & satelite reception for ALL MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS a l: .*. .J ~ XFA-~ HAPPY HOUR • All Driaks 2 lor 1 Moad1y thra Friday 4p.•.·••·•· anything your little heart desires ... Noitday Night FootlMll S..- "FnD's Soalhenl Coa•by Claili Dng" "people say it's the best damn dawg west of the east coast ... 75~" Boase Specialty Beverages mixin.s & firins to make you smile ~ a Saper Well •Cutty Sark •Smirnoff • Jack Daniels •Beefeater •Bacardi • Jose Cuervo • Christian Brothers ( ~¥~ l a ' TIE LEE FDJll.L now "LeJ tke c.M Tia11 lell" ••• '•~riat . T•ts· Tilus l~J:2:3l1• Fri-Sat .... 1 .. P!'rt ... maria the but ol pop munc UlClucibMJ ~le. hon• h "m h11 tour W'llh 1'1M Jliqbteou 8 1 the l• ~nd m 11•1C trOID the 50'1 Ud 60'1. c 41 n Ct~lt ll!Ylles JOU lo spend &JI~ en1ovinQ •he mwuc of lhis popular Or...- Couorv t!'~1d@nl a nd eAlert&mer ' 1 .. Graai Opening Celebralioa wm=or SEPTEMBER 12 . C..t lute .... ~ .. it's ori1iail eu.1.iu. lar-1-1 Ilk, CWc u4 C•••try Style Cttkiq ·~ ._,,,, c... ,,,,,,, •• , 1•''" C.., '•' • ..,,,, .G ., • MAJOll &AW. 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A-16,M5 NATIONAL LEAGUE 8r8ftl l, DedelrS 1 Clnclnnetl Clevei.nd HOUiton Pittsburgh l 0 1 0 l 0 l 0 0 1 000 21 14 0 1.000 6 3 0 1.000 17 14 0 1.000 24 21 Toronro ('$11.o 12·11 e l Oe1ro11 (Te114na l •·t ), d5 pm CN<eeo ltleuu lO·•> at M1"""•1.1llM CelrtlMCti 10-t), 4.3S P.tn $1Mllle (Ml»<e 7·14) el Ml-sote (Andef\Oll 13·1), 5:05 p m Olklend (Voune 1·11 ar T .. u (Guzman I HOI, S:3.5 om LOS ANGILH ATLANTA Mtrlll»I eor111>1 S.a 2'> 3 0 0 0 81auwr 2o 4 I I I Griffin u I 0 l 0 OJatnel tt 3 \ I 0 Mar"" Pl! 0 0 O 0 G~ry lb 3 0 7 1 l uff•lo New England lndl1nePC>lls Mleml EHt 1 0 I 0 0 I 0 l 0 1.000 0 1000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 1 CGwvn Pf\ O O O o OMronv r1 • 0 0 0 54HldeV'' Gamel 0.Yer .. rt O O O o Tnomu u 7 O 0 0 Oetroll al Items, 1 p.m N.y. Jets GllKOll If 3 0 I I Morro•n lo l 0 0 0 "-*"' at Hou$lon, 1 o.m . .......... LMeue MHIChr rf 3 0 0 0 8en•d•CI c 3 0 0 0 Cl'lkaoo ., lndl•n•POli5, 10 • m WE ST DIVISION Or0teo P o O O O &locker t i 2 0 O O Miami 11 8uffel0, 10 • m W L Pct. G9 JHowell P 0 0 0 0 LSm111'1 •I I 0 0 0 New OrleA.(ll at Allanla, 10 a I'll 13 10 21 3 14 17 7 3' 3 28 DMlen Houlton Clnc!Mell 78 51 .S74 Shelbv cf 3 0 1 0 PSmllll P 7 0 ° 0 Pll"ouroll"'ill WHl!lngron. 10 a rn. 74 64 536 S StubOS \O • O 0 0 Alnrn<llr o 0 O 0 O s.11 F'renc1sco 81 New vori.. Glanh, 10 am 72 65 526 6'12 ScloKla c 4 0 I 0 Gafll Pll I 0 0 0 TemH laV '11 GrMn 8av. 10 a rn JGon1t1 P< O O 0 O Sutler D O 0 0 O 69 67 .507 9 Hemllll JO 2 0 0 0 S.n Die90 at Oenvet, 1 om 10 61 507 9 New Vork Jell a1 Clevet1no. I o m · .._Oft I 0 Q 0 New-En9\encl a1 MlllM\Ole I D m 47 " .346 31 ""*"' u l 0 0 0 Ketttai CJl\I ... 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Ul1.40S Donahue wants t change old scrip Huskers have scored 42 poiiits In each of last3 UCL A games LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said Tuesday he doesn't want to Stt another 42 on the scoreboard for Nebraska when 1hc fifth-ranked Bruins face the second· ranked Cornhuskcrs this weekend. He's seen that number before. --UCLA has played Nebraska three times in the pas\ five ~ears. and lost to the Comhuskers each time -by 42-IOin 1983.4;?-Jin 1984and42·33 last year. ··We've got to get thosegu)sofTthat number." Donahue said at his \\eekl) meeting with rcponers. ··Thr scores of the games have been so lopsided. 1 thought last year. though. "e pla)ed much more compe11t1 vel) than the two previous meetings. .. lfwe'reevergoing1oge1 toa point where we're going 10 compete for a national championship. "':"'e got 10 line up and bcal Nebraska.·· Donahue espec1all> rem<.'mbcr~ the 1983 and 1984 game~ aga1n'>l the Corn huskers. "The games "'ere not com· petitive." he said. ··in the 13 )cars I've been' a head coach. there were only about four games wher<.' "c werr not competitive physicall). T"o ol those games were against Nebraska 1n 1983 and 1984. They "ere an <lt> rncal college foo1ball 1eam. ··in 1987. Nebraska scored po1n1s and kicked 1he doa ou1 of bu1 ii was clearly di~rcnl. h was compc1i1ive game. We shut do their runnioa game and didn't ha st,ven guys in the hospital. · ··1 didn't think l 983 and 1984 we fai r games. They were far sui?CrtOr us in every way. l lhou&hl ll was slau1h1er each time. Tn 1987, thouaht il was a fair game. I'm hert' tell you in '88 thcdisparitywon'1 be arcat (as in 1983 and 1984). The sco miahl be. but the disparity won'\ be OOnahuc made Simttar remar Monday in a telephone confer:en call with members of lhe media Nebraska. some of whom interpret those remarks as a charge that so Nebraska pla}ers "-t're on s1ero1ds that ume . "If l wanted to make that charge, would ha'e made 11." Donahue sat "That's not "'hat l mcani.·· Nebraska quanerback Ste\ e Ta lor sci a school re<:ord and lied a 8 Eight record "hen he threw Ii touchdown passes against UCLA la year. ··1 Ulink Steve Ta)IOr is one of t five or SL" best pla)<.'rs 1n t country." Donahue said. ''He·s leg1timate game•breaker." Donabttc said Taylor was succcs fut against the Bruins for two reaso -Taylor's ability as a passer and t fact that the UCLA secondaf) did n do a good job of recognlllng 1 difference. bet\¥een lhe run and t run-.aclion pass. USC coach fears letdown vs. Stanford Safurday to 253. and had the ball 37:09 to 22:5 PilllOurOll 3, .... Yorlt 2 ~ Hlt-eleuter Ill S9-Glbton 1191 OJ•mel 9 ·euttato 3 ., OYI< M••m l,....:~~~~~--~~~Pfli~:·ledeton:;: ~ 3, Cll~ L-~~~~~~~s-G...;:;~''~~~~~~~~~no--~~....!.l'NJ;Mi.tlllll:llD-L:2....o>r.e.t...e.JIUD"""lll...~~~~~~~~ .,. '· , ousron l H It Ell 88 SO •GrMfl 8av 6', over Ta~ Bev an cas\ 1ctof) o'er Bo\1on Collc~e. and Trojans Coach Lari) m11h hopes 1he win "asn't 100 cas~. n o ege . USC quarterbad. Rodne} Peel completed 21 of 33 passes for 27 SI. Louis 1, Montreal o LM N1e11n Ctilceoo 2 , over ·1nd0ana P01,, s.n Oi990 4.i. San Fr111C•\Co 3 8e1Cner 1 3 I I I New Orleans 9 over • Allanta T .. Y', ~ OroKO L,2·2 7·3 I I I 7 •()enYer ·~ over San Ooe90 Ho<Alon 1seo11 ll·Sl a r ~ (Leary JHowell l ·l 0 0 0 0 ·cteveland t over New York Jtf\ IS·fl. 7 J S p m A..,... 'PM adllPl!la 6 over Cinci1>ne11 Mo<tlrN I tB Sm•'" 10·1) at P tllli>ufilll P$mlll1 7 2·3 3 1 I • 6 4 ·see111e 7 over Kaniu c 11v (Ofeotk ll·6), 4 os o.m Aswwncflr W,7'-• • \·3 I 0 0 0 O 'Minnesote 7 over New Enotano New Yor'lt. (Oerltno 14·91 al Cnoeego !Pk:o Sutler S,13 1 1 0 0 0 0 Meftday S·7l, 4JS p m • umolrts-Home. Halllon. FlrSI, Froemmlno. •J>noe114a 2 > over Dalla• Pl'IW.OlllM'lle (~rmen 9· 101 el St Louil Second, Oarltnt; Third. Oav1s COLLEGE TOI' 10 CMeer•ne l·•>. s.35 0 m• T-1-44. A-7.245. I Mlem•. Fla ,, Idle 1 Ntor asu vs ·UCLA. even 3 'C'-1n5on v• F urmen, no Me • OW.tehOme 2A over • Nonn Cero1111e s ·uCLA Vr-Neora\1>1, nen • use 13 > over •s11ntoro 7 .-Auourn lS ' OYtr t(entu(kY • •G.orol• lS over Te~ll Cntt\l•an 9 M1c111111n 1 > unoer •Notre Da me 10 'Florida S•ate 32 over Soull\ern M •U 11 LOU1\1an• Statt i\ 0 e 17 ·we" Vlro.ni• Yi Cal S•a•e Ful•erlon 110 tlne ~ ... ......,. 13 'Notre Oarne r > over M><n•oan 14 Ateoama IS ovet ·Tem1>1t SOCCER CMlllTIW ~ ~ m-.. ~ Wiit S, LA Hertlw 2 GolOlll Wet• Kor no 8••"°" 3 A•·So,..•·1111 NaWPOllT LANDING -S 00.tt 79 a1'1911rl 1n Miid tNIU, 7 oarracuda 40S OOMO n meclc.,.11 n wian••" ~-. II \CUIP1n 11 ~ad. 203 c.et•co oau IS ·Moell•Qall Sta•e 17 ' over ~utQC!rl 16 "Soutn C:aroi.na vs ...... ,, Caro,,,. no J;ne 17 IOWI 31 OVtf •l(.an~\ Sre re II PeM S111e 1 > over ·vor9.n.a 2. Goeh WIVM ltlt•n 9 Hl)i1\\ 2 LA Haf'llO< Kor•no litocna M.0°na Goe e M'lfl "100 s. C urna S Halftlme LA HarOot l·O DAVav·s LOCKllt. (Mtw-1 ... dll -6 tioe•~. 141 •llOW5 S63 oon110. 3 oarracuoe 17 c.ellco tllu. nt ~ oan 126 mackerel. 4 Ol\>e sharU,. If K UIO!n 123 \pan1lll 1aclo. \9-TeaH • over ·evu Tl\ur\01-1 20 WHll•nQIOft II • O¥er ·Purdue ·-note\ l"IOfT\e team ,.,..,,.. Harrafl'l A-Rece & S-" Solle ' MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Red SolC padlelid_ to· two Boston inc reases edge·over ------_, ---Detroit by t opping Orioles .Frem Tiie A1toclated Press Mike Greenwell had three hits, in-eluding a home run. and dro'e in three runs and Wes Gardner pitched a five-hiller as the Boston Red Sox incre.ascd their American League East lead b} defeating the Baltimore Orioles. 6-1. Tucsda) night. Wnh thetr third consecutive road victory, the Red Sox moved 1wo ~mes tn front of the Detroit Tigcn. Greenwell hll his 20th homer. a two-run shol lhat pul the Red Sox ahead 5-1 in the fifth innmg. His three RBI a.ive him I 07 this season. second only to Oakland's J ose Canseco. Gardner. 7-4. walked \WO and struck-out two as he won his second straight start "''th the first complete game of his career. His pre' 1ous longest ouung was 7111 innings against Ch1caRO on Jul) :!2. Elsewhere in the m1.-ncan League: BIH Jaya '1, TllJen 3: GeoiJe Bell doubled to tngger a four-run Toro nto ~cond inning as the streaktnJ Blue Jays won 1he1r s1x1h straight ~me in beating skidding Octroil at Tiger tadium. • The Tigers. 23·30 since the .\II-Star break. have hm six straight games and 13 ofthc1r last 15. The Tigers had not endured a six-game l,o mg \\reak since 1985 and hadn·1 dropped s" consccutl\c games at home since 1984. Jimmy Ke). 10-4. struck out ti\e and Y.111ked one m seven inninp plus. lv.o of the Detroit runs came on Chet Lemon's 10th al\d I Ith home runs. m the foun h and stven1h inn1nas. ._....I, Yaallffl 0: Greg wmdell pitched a three· hiller and Ron Kmle h11 his I th home run to lead Ocvcland to the ' 1ctof) at Yan"-ec l8dium. New York has lost three of ns las\ fou r games and nu~ of its last I :!. • Al Letter. 4-4. making his first appearance since June 21 .pve up three h11s 1n five tnnings. throwing SO pitches. He struck out fi,e and ~aJked two. allowina a leadofT bomrr to K.lltlc m the fourth 1nn1p1 that hooked 1na1dc the ld\·ficld foul pole. Man.en I , Twills 3: Harold Re) nolds drove 1n three NM in Scattlt's•v1('\0f) in the Mctrodome. Mike Campbell. 6·8. allowed five hits and two runs in 6'1'1 1nnin1s for lhc '1c.-lof1. Mike Schooler pitched the final I '1'1 1nn1n1s fo r his 11th Sl\.e. allowing no hits and .stt*inl OUI thT'ft. --• ...,.,. J, A"1ellcs I: In -'thnaton. C!harhc Houah. 1u,.aint wuh a ~8 rtt0rd ••n« July 4. teanmd ~"'" hi• over 8!'1 1nn1nas at Te11as broke 1 stll-pme lo51n1 ....... HOUSf\. I?· IS. had command of his k.nucklet>.11. itllld9 hM bttn errauc O\ er the last tv.-o months. SuK·e JulJ 4, Houlh had a 4.S9 earned run·~ and hid llla•td 16 runs 1n h1i previous 17:'.ri annah ... In the 1ttonal Lct&ut: • .... II, A..trea J: IUIJ Dln1cl tut tv.o home runt 10 dnvc 1n (our Nn1 •Rd ;Tom Brown1n1 won his 9"ftlth ...-1n has laM eiPt d«••«>ns as Cinanna11 bett HCMllCon 1n tht ttrodomc. • lro-n1ng. , ,.,, ~ 11 I J.~ rttOrd sanct June l . and IM ~· have •on 1u of t~ir 181 Kvm pmn to mow wiw. 6¥t pmn of tht' fine-~ Oodjrn 1n &Jar NL Welt Browntnto Wtlo altoMd e1gh1 hit'-Iott tm ,,..,... I "" ........ . Tim Teafel of tbe Meta la taken oat of double plaJ bJ Plrata' .Jobn Caqeloel. when Glenn Davts h11 his :!?th home run wuh o nt' ou1.;1n the ninth. · Ptnaetl,Metd:John mile) allo""ed fhe hm in 81/, tnn1npand Glenn Wilson hn a t"o-run double' in the first 1nn1n1 at Ptttsburp defeated New York al Three Riven Stadium. The loss cut tht Mets' lead 10 nine games over second.place PtttWurah 10 the NL East. The Pirates are S-11 apanst the Mets this season. salvating one game in each of the five stnes pla)cd between the two teams lhll year. They will playthetrfinal two games at ·hea Stadium nellt Wttk. ........ t. Glull ai At andlesud. park, Tim Aannery's two-out. pinch double in lhe n1n1h inning Kored Robrno Alomar from lirst base as San Diego e11.tended its w1nnina streak 10 fi,e games. The Padres. who ha"e ~on nine of 1he1t last 12 pmcs. took ovn-founh place in the NL Wc\l, perccn119t potntl ahad of the Giant\. who lost their ft.f\.h strallht ~· S... franc'llco comm1t1ed a ~a~n-h1p five nron '"die law. Ion. Cir a 1° •• &a,..+. J~ Delton p1t(hed • thrtt- h•ntr and •f'U(k ou1 1 l to !fad t. Louis 10 the win at Butdl Sa.ctaum. • Ori.eon. 10-t. qlktd onl)' o~ H hf ouldllilld Dnnn Marunr.L lS·l 1. M1n1nn )telded thrtt billbd dW OM nan he alloWfd •at the fint nrMd run he ha ~me.I to IM C.nlinal• 1n ~ '"""'" 1h1sJ1C r oe.: RS• l.<* .. Juan S.m~ dro\C 1n tworuMMd Mat¥1• Pretmu won for the fil"ll umr aa two ~ • "'"'*_. .... Chec190 .. w....,,. f"edd. ,,._., 1·2. alloWed l'our hits 1n wwn 1nnU1P. Sllldi111Alldrr Dawtan's 11nd homer. T•NNtS U.S. 0.-. (et .... Y.,.) yards and o ne touchdown. """''' , ..... It--SinlMi .. Things like that can "or~ ncgat ivel}."' Smtih !kl1d of chc J.a-7 romp over the Eagks l:tst Thur'>da~ rughl. .. You can ha'c \ourgu)~ t hin~. 'He~. this is a p1t>cc ot cal..c.' You can lose your edge ... We can't 1h1ni.. thcy·re all going to bc like that. The Trojans. defending Pacific.I( champions. swing qu1ckl) into 'Con ference play as lhey travel lo Palo ~ltt 10 face the Cardinal this "ed;end. In n Lendt IC1ecl\Os10"•lcla ) oet JekOD "This is Pac-I 0 football now.' Sm 1th said ... aRd. like I said before th season. il's going to be a toug HIH•k ISw1llerl•nol. 4·4, S·7, 6·2. 6·4, Jlm,.,v Connor• (U.S I CMf Jorff Lozeno (MaxlGo) 6· l. 6·2. 6·0. Oerrlcl1 Roll~11no IU S) oei. Rona•e A.oenor IH•llll. 4·2. 3·4, •·I. 6·3, Andre AgaJ•I (Us ) def M1Cl'IMI t11eno cu s ), 7·S. 6·3. 6·7 .. Because of1ha1. 1hc p'>~t·holog1cal edge m ight bt• more 1n 't:infurd· .. fa, or Saturda~. at lea 1 1n thr b<.'g1n- ning:· conference. "Stanford 1s sound and solid parLicularly on defense. and the) ·re · lot • qu-1£.kcr Jhan Bo~1on. College We re going to have to play a lot bctte 01Tcns1vch . COLl.IGI Smith. 1alking Tlll'Sda~ a t hh week I~ meeung "1th rcnortcr'>. ad· .. , kno~ Stanford ~1!1 be pumpe up for .thctr opener. "c \ego\ tOJUS "ork hard this "eek to be a belle team:· BROCKPORT STATE-Named Jame\ 0.· a.u oa~ coacn . milled he was a little c;urprl'.cd 1ha1 the Trojans "ere '>O dominant in their season opener. adding. ··1 thin~ ma~ be Boston CollC&~· \\ao; a ltttk o'erratcd. although ~uu can·1 n~all) 5a) lhat aner JUSI Onl' gaml'.". The µme 'VIII be the season opcnc for the Cardinal. and m1th satd he' happ) the TroJans alrcad~ ha' CALOWELL. NJ -Named Mark Cot•l'O ~·, n.ao ou•eroa coaCll CALIFOllNIA-Narneo Garv CoolO<I au•l · ta n• on~e1oan coacn The TroJan .. outg.a1nl·d thl· [aglcs b~ almost 2-to-I. p1c~mg up 50:! '.trd!. ~ pla)ed once. * MllrlMn I, TwlM l S.ATTLll -HOTA ....... .., .. Ill •w-111 S01J -r! )010 1(-•rl S 0 I 0 Gia41otftd SI I I COlfl ti • 0 I 0 Hr-ID • ) 0 I 0 C .. IDCf I I I 0 Pv<••ll ti • 1 I 0 ADI••• ID ) 1 I 0 OwV9< Oii • 0 I I 1-4 Oii S 0 1 I Ll uctnttr C a 0 0 O. lt-v c S ) ) I 0-u 1 1 I 0 9'911tlv Cf S I 1 1 l <l\11 rl 1 0 0 O ,..._..,. SI f I NewfMlo 1 0 I I °""'°"'.. 0 0 0 0 L.mD<dl 10 • 0 0 0 MD•lo J 1 I 0 T-41 t " I T-kere-.-.. u. I J ..... •• t • en-• -111 • oi.-1 c;...,. W'ntMt •II -Pt .... v CS) I-Ce-0-S.•"• I M·""*'°'• I Lc>e-S.ollle t M·MnOll I 19-G-MOiii Ptnte'I Own• c .... I r-11•-G-1111 ,,,. " ..... '° ...... c-w t I .,-> S l l > l S-7·> 1 1 I 0 t Sc-, )•J • 0 0 1 > --......_1..•·" """'"' ~ .... 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Tiw• O.•~ T-HJ ,._,,,. * P11met 1. c• 2 ~ OCMO ••II• llrllti .,_. f l )O 0.-JCI •tlO ........ ,. ~ ... •>I I :=: ... ~n ~;:.~~,. .. :~i ' ·-" 4 I I I ~--• 0 0 t C_.... • J 0 1 t IA• Ja ) t 0 t -.....c JOit t.rr-< lttt ~.. JI It °"""9"K • I It ..... It •• --· ,. •• ._. 1 11 1 ......,.,, 1tot '-'-. • • • • Woef\11. • ••• ..._. ,, ........... lflO .......... ,_ a1UJ T-. )tl•1 ...... _ .. -, ..... , -----· ._ .......... -........ ·~· c-'-"'-.. ltr •c I C-I ~zy • ..:.... '=..:. r.a;;. "'' ......_._ j"' ==~~.!.·L~ ,,, ....... P I ..._., .. ....... ;::;: 1 II J J t t • ' . . . . . ~ .... _._ ............ ·~'-*,":..-~'"' 0-.. ....,, ..... ... Johnson named to start as Stanford quarterback ·ST AN FOR D (AP) -Brian Johnson ha5 won the fim round of the quanerback blule with J ason Palumbis and will 1tan Saturday for Stanford apinst No. 6 USC, Coech Jan Elway said Tuc~a). Johnson, a 6-foo1-1jun1or. took over the staninajob dunft4 the 1987 1eason and led the Cardinal to fi ve victones tn ttven pmn. He com pleted SS percent of his .,._...-,often fOIUCI pa116 nno heavy coverqr and 11 coftlidettd less KCUrate than Pa1umbis. Palumbts. wlu> wa1 f'td-5h1ned as a htlhly tou\ed ftabman lut ydt. has a weaker throwtng arm than Johnton but brner umina and accuracy. said Elway. lddina that it was "not a cut and dned dect11on." '"Brian hu ~mt e\pentncc. and 1n the opener 1ha1'1 important.·· 1he Cardanal CoKh 11ad ... He still has aloe to lam .•. JllOn "PfOlftMl"I Ver) wdt.•• Stanford. a two-touchdc>Wft u~ for 1t1 ~. t1 .. ookina fGr*ald to the challmll' of ptay1111 USC." E1way11id. "W~ bavc tome n.eP.t•'e memories aboul Mir wr aaned IMa .-on. and 1t'111nponaa1 9 UI to draw die blll hm IMlt lfteoM Md-. heft our miMMft." ~Jolt au finl blr pma last~ before JoMtoa .. namedscaniftl~ USC, Planed a Jt.24 .,_, on IM Cardinal liter 1n tlw tatOn In Lo. Alllfln. 2 S, I n e c 0 a I 0 s e .. n d e t g e t e c a s e t .. Rt. ,·, Kool concertlor a hotLaborDay. BJ VIVIAN WAGNER cnct and banenna. , ........ ecu, a •• 1 KllS FM p ve away all the l1Ckcts '----8,000 pairs -to people who called The·-• was on in more ways than the station. as well as to several one at the Pacific Amphitheatre hundrtd children invned by the Labor Day. charity. There we stood, in vanous hour-Rv the end of the day. KJIS had Iona lin~s at the KllS FM Endless aencrated $30,000 through the sale of Summer Jam ~nefit concen . and no T-shirts and other sou' enirs. The one could think of anything more station also donated S600.000 wonh noble than sweat. ofair time to help promote the thrtt· _ Sma.n al~ rusbc.d Lb.ro.ugL~r-otd organizauon. CfOWdS, &Unmn& ~pie down With water pistols. I didn't hear anyo ne . 'f.he hneup of ·:hot" performers oomplainina. The guy behind me included the panting Los Angele~ mused "I wonder if he would con-R~1derenes.. the . trapped-m-the-ma- sider selling shots from that pistol?" chine . lnformauon Soc1et), Jane Actually, the conccn generated W1edhn. a somewhat sweat) Rick plenty of its own heat. Dees. Kool & the Gang and Eddie "I know it's hot out here. folks." Money, among others. au~hed Je.rmaine Stew~.~· .. But we're By the ume Kool & the Gang came aoina t~ hght the stage. on at 4 p.m .. the main thrust or the Despite t~e 11 0-degree weather. heat bad passed. Yet Kool had plent) Stewart earned through. of his own thrusts to give -more He danced and jived and stalked than an hour o f the pelvic vanet) had ~ck. an~ forth across the stage like a the teen-agers in the audience wild animal. The crowd cheered and s"'eating. sprayed water in the air to celebrate. 0 J J J ff& h F h p . . azz) e t c res nnct• The con~ert, spon orcd b) Los strutted and rapped th ier new single. Angeles radio stauon Kil -FM. ben-.. Parents Just Don't Understand.'" ef!ued Athle~es and Entcrtalnc_rs for and seemed the most popular with the Kids._ a chuny devo~ed to ct11ldren audience. "They say you don't ha\. c suffenng from chronic illness, drug to take your clothes offio ha,·c fun,'' abuse. welfare dependcnc). gang' 101-he laughed. taking off hi\ Spor11r DJ Jazzy Jeff at Labor Day concert. Jacket. "But I th1111>. toda) ""e ha' e 10. man ·· In all 1.bt conceruccm.c.d11 .s.ua:.ess w11h the audience. The) e>.pected the heat. so the) came prepared. Karen Ro n from West Holhwood and her fnends basked o n the· gr:ass. coated -... uh suntan lo11on ··\\ e thought we might a .. "'~ll gct a tan:· ...she laughed. "lt"sprett) fun." said Mike he1d.a student from t;C-anta Barbara. "Just as long as -...e ktt~1ng ice cubes." -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneed•y. Seipc.mbet 7, 1 ... ;. --• 'Cinderella' ballet uneven, attractive BJ MICHAEL RVDZVN Kl After the techn1call) 1rnpressl\e an1s11c fl op of Rudolf 'urc)e' and &he Pans Opera Ba)le\'s updated ··cindtrclla" at the Orange Count~ Performing Ans Center almoi.i three months ago. it 9.aS a pleasure to stt a much more trad111onal 'ers1on pre!>· ented by Ballet Pa.c1fica aturda) cvcnina au.be.In me BG1o1.I So much so that one might be w1lhng to overlook some of the latter's ma1or flaws "Cinderella" IAaS pan or Ballet Pacifiea's annual ··Ballet .\lfresco ·· *h1ch o fficially clp)C1. the frs11' al of Arts and Pageant of the \1a!>ten season and pre' IC"''> the coming season for Orange ( ount\ ·s olde<>t dance com pan) Unlike most or th~ pa'>t .. Ballets Alfrc1CO." this one lad.ed a ll\ c orchestra. Prokofie, \ 'en.:rabh: score was heard 1n an inlln1bh: and most!) hftless ~omposne relord1ng Because the tape "'as (ulled trom several d1fferen1 performance~ the qualit) proved 1am ogl~ uneH·n "'1th o'~ lon_gJ>reaks betlAC'\.'n number<; and some' olume problem\ addt·d for .. flavonng.·· Kristi Moorhead danced the tnle role with a modest but an1:e11ng gra e and gentlc,ness Her pnme moment was her Act 11 pas de dcwr w1lb the Prince. her v1n uosity and elegance combining in equal proponions. Her hm 1ted acung. though. allov.'Cd lhe audience to rcct ne1lhcr empath)' with l)Or sympathy for her. Ali the Pnnce, Lee Wigand was Moorhead's qu10tcsscnuall) class1c suppon 1n the pas dcdeull. hfi.1ngand catching her with a rcab.ed rhythm and swa) tlrat made their moveme11ts stem dttcpti\CI) nonch.alant. His more athleuc solos didn't always achieve that same level of com· fonableness and ease. Excep11ng his somewhat comical search across Lhe v.orld for Cinderella in .\ct II. his acllnJ. too. needed work. J\s1de from the Ac t II pas de dcux and solos and ensembles. the high- light of the production rested on two subs1d1an dancers. Paula Hoffner stole qu1ic a re"" $C'enes as o ne of Cinderella's stepsisters. Dump~. Her pratfalls. dumb. smiling expressions and most ungraceful dan e mo' c- mcnts "'cre all delightful qual1ues that made her performance a stand· out blend or "'pohsht-d"' danc11fg - 11's not eas) dancing 1inperfectl~ on purpose -and.comic acung. Deborah Schreiber. as the other stepsister. k1nn). hkcwiSt' stood out in enSt'mble numbers "'Ith a v.cll- 11med av.k1Aardness. Slam dancers cause their oWn distortion -By-STEPHEN W An Dellt PllM Cen 11111 •• •I 00.H Ht11tOITOllll C-M l:91 J·1S 1 u t tU i•u COClTA& ,., OOLH .-o u.tt >• • .-. .,,. ..,,._ WMO FIAMID I08ll DOUY tnMO IAllll tNI I •>»••t• 1t• .... .._ A NIGHIMAll ON U nmt• 1MI DIUM MARii .. W1to fUMID IOGll 1 ___ 11_·•_1 _,._,_,_, _, ... _,_ .. _, IAlllT tMt DOUY t~ ...... 1-.....;.....;.....;..;...;..;. ____ -I l l!M t.M 1:1' 1 H •·U llTIATID191 llOW' tnMOll ... __ , IMSJ •W SU l •M .... I '•>•I ML• .... (OM9l910WllCt191 IMC*\.U "''" • ...-----.. -.. -.. ---0- it:H >• 1-U I 11'1••1 IUlttlD 10 Tiii M()l j81 Mot 1011014'9t .-.... ,,..._.. CUtll A flSll CAU1D WANDA 19' .... , ......... ... U ·H >111l•H1M • » • 11 • ....... IOM CW&tl Ul:U ,;;;;o:n;a iiiiiii COCllMllll M110 ... 1MI -· ,,.,,.' ...... ,.,. .... WIUlt ...... .., II!» a.Ol 1'481 II :•II .,,_ 1UClllTMI ....... •...-z-------1 mAMIMt 11••-••·11•··--_ .. _ .... ..,-.. ...-u....... ,..,..,. •• .-10TM1MG1111 ,. .............. .... Ml,.,,....... ,,.... .,. ,..., .. .. .,.,. .... _ _.. c...-101 ru ... ·-· ....... LIDO CINEMA N•wpo<t-Lldo 873 3.J~ ~MIN(R)&.• MIU DURHAM (R) 1:00.10:1s YOUNG GUNS (R) 1-00-l·IS 10 JO CINEMA CENTER ~erbof -Adem 1 979 ... 141 WMO~O ROGER ' RAHIT(PG) S•J0.7:l0·9 '5 .,,,_ STEALING HCME M (PQ11) , ........ . 1,1!'.<;A CtNfM.l ..... ~ ... •J•• wc.-..i~· ~ ~UTTOM CENTRE Mic-A•thyr 11 Mt•" NA 1 f '1i '>~ C ....... ,. a.lie;" F-.y In Senta Aroa 662·2266 m Oii Y Ill SttOWS U DI COCKTAIL (R) 7 e5 MllNIGtfT ..... <•> 5 15·9 es YOUNG GUNS (R) s 15.715., 30 CLEAN A loeER (R) HS BULL DURHAM (R) 5.&S.10 00 HTRAYED (R) THI. s lO·l IS.10 JO NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST .4 THE DREAM MASTER (R) s 1s.1 00.,:00.10 u A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) ia• m ca.ns S•H00.1015 WHO FRA•D ROGER RA .. IT(PG) S •S.I 00· IO 00 EIGHT•NOUT (PG) cnan .HS..7·JO-l0-00 TOWN CENTEP S 0 l'tW)·B••llol ·~ o4 ·~ Fr .. P e riling r-"''"'' ·~·• TOOAY U ti UNTIL I• N THE YEAR llY VOICE BROKE (PG 13) 0 C DClUSM 12'1S·Ul-4 •5·7 00-t·IS STEAUNG HOME (PG 13) 12 00-00-• lS.i IS.I l0-10 JO ROCKET Gl9RAL TAR (PG) l OO·l 15·5 .. 7.Jt.•es IJNIVERSI .... • A · '.lll I• )n-'· • "••raltv ot _ • a~ at11 . IUWD TO THE MOe 1f (R) • 6.00·1 OO·lU S BETRAYED (R) s •S.115·10.JO Ot£HAR0 (R) IMICl WI.LIS S-00·1'31·10-00 A flSH CALLED WANDA 1t (R) W. Lll cans ' l >a )0.10 JO NIGHTMARE ON E_LM ST .4 1fTHE DREAM MASTER (R) 5 00. 7 00.! 00 Ill. 1t STEALING HOME (PG13) s &S. 7 4S-9 •5 llETI'AYED (R) H S-I lS-10 JO MAMtlEO TO THE MOB <et ,tf:/oo ~ CINEMA WEST WHlmln1tor-G<>1<MnwHl 1'9~ -JCJlS Ql .. AAl..&OflllS~ SUO fAMll Y BARGAIN NIGHTS S2 00 TUESIWEO fTHUAS AT ST '-"l'IEO SCA(l:NI YOUNGG\JtfS (R) H S-100·1010 A. STEALING HOME .M (PG 13) HTRAY£D (R) s 00-7 30-10 00 NIQMTillAM ON ELM IT. 4 DREAM MAITl'R ( 111·•• '0UHTAIH vALLf • L1 · ... ,. "ur&I et E., • 139 , '>()I: •3•-- -YOUMGGUNI (tt) UU lS-1121 IMEHAM>(R) ~•us 1•1•1 .. --..... ~ : • n Q ... .... . . ""' . . C~ARTER CEM.,.Ei:I *•'~~ •' S.•·-· M1--0nc DtEHARO(R) IMICl•US S IS.7 •>IOU STEALING HCME (PG 13) 1oo.,00.10.5 EIGHT MEN OUT (PG) 6 QO..l·J0..10 45 A Fls.4 CALLED WANOA (R)W.LnMJIS s •S.1'00-l 0 ls TUCKER-THE MAN AND HtSDMAM (PG) S IS-7 ll·U5 VlllAuE CENTER On S..C,., 81Yd 2 biocln r.o•!'I o' C.ercMtl Grove Frwy 991-0567 TODAY 12 tS tJt!Til. HO '911 YOUNGG\JtfS {1') 1 IS-l lO-S •S-1'()0 10 IS EIGHT MEN OUT (PG) 1215·2 •S·5 l5 7 U.l0.15 WHO FRAMED ROGER RAaBIT (PG) 11 lO·U S-eGO·' lO·l&S-10 &S M•RRIED TO THE MOa * (A) 12.1l0·2 JO'~ •S 7 00 ! IS BETRAYED (A) 12 )0.) tS-S •S-1 lS 10 •O A FtlH CALLED WANDA * CR) Wia l££ M TIS 12.JO 2. 45.5-00 7 15' JO -tr ~ l . .. ' A f1Sa::t~L£1J WAMDA (R) 'l VS CICU Ml ltll DIE HA"D (R) PlllS Ill t"I : >l r W"" ~Ac c E ~ C "IE ll1U 5 ..... , •.•. p,., •• , ~ e , .... 1 .. : , · ,. ) , c. :. ~ • " .· p1, BGHT•NOUT (PG) s •S-1: 1 S-11;45 TUCKP-ntl llM Mm HISDMAll(N) I.I 5-1:.»-IHI anllAYED (R) S:l S· 7:ll· 1 O:OI SADOLEBAO. CINUUS ~ D ~'•Y l •or: R~ & -.(j R()( t 1110." ~, ~~ ttnOa IDROll (It) -tr '1e.1t:15 CLEAN A I09Ell fa\l:tl 'ft HOT TO TIM>T (PG) Sl0-7· .. ,...5 NIGHTllAM ON ELM ST. 4 1f THE DREAM MAITIR 7:tl-t:ll MARRIED TO THE MOe ' I 'ft . (R) .: S JO.J4!>-1HI YOUNGGUNI (R) l .JO.H!>-10-tS ' -et alG(PG) n•-s \... 'l~•· .. ll:ll ...i .· -- . . " -~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Septemw 7, 1911 • CALL '842-5678 .. You cen now cell the Dallr ~lot Cl•••ltled oept. on Saturdar morning from l:OO to 11:30 a.m. to place rour Sunder·~ llondaJ ad•. rzuman MllC. •INTALI •••••••• -~ 117' --,,. ... ..... ? ~~.c_.. ins --........ ,. .. fl'OI --· .., ••zn1•Y _, ... _ ISH -c.--21 .. 1"" '-''-,__,°"-..,,. HOUlll/CONDOS _ ..... ,_ -'-,,. ,, .. ... ..... ... ......, 0.0 OI Ge -......,, IUS r-.. "" 1111 ..., ~ lOID °"'°'-:=. '"° tm .. ... ---· ·-.,.,.._,,_, ::1--APAITMINTI in• ---1001 ._.,,_., Jnt c..,..._ ...... , .. ,_...,. ..,.----n ' mo c-.. -IOt> ., ........ ·----,... 110 a-... 61ot °"""'"" 7011 '--lot• ··-ltU ---. ,..., ,, .. ........... tlOt ,.._ 1011 --ICIM c ... --. ,.,. ............ t107 w JOU ll .... 10\U ,_ .. _ .Mn , ...... ... c-.. -. .. •112 ~/~ 701t _.........,..., !OM '--,.. , ~ I ;:•• I SlOO c--•n• 1011 ....... ..._..... ...... 10.0 --Mat lllN.OYllDIT ,. .. --.,,. ~/( __ / ......... 7020 .......... -IOd (I f-Mn CliofiglJCJllW,o MOO ._..,..., tl)4 -.~--,.,,, -IOM a.-. _......, ~ ~a-..... )011 '--'l'-"°' ..._..... ...... t i.cl '--·----............. -~ UlO --JSIO .-...-tlO MISC. '-... '°'° ---.._...,.._ ,.., ~..,_. nu o.w-SS10 -tlM '-....... 1052 c..----,... a.-. JS.JO '--.... #.« .... •10 ~-IOU c-.. _ '---......,__ "" '-... .. ,., '->frt/I ..... IOI• -~ 10'1 c--'--.. JIUO '-...... . .,, _,,..JS<_, IOll .._. ...... '°" --'-....., . Mn --~ .. ., '-'~ 107• .. ,_ ...... -. ,.., ..._. ...... .... AUTOMOTIYI '--~ 107' ,_..,..., -~·· *1 ..... --tllO --IOIO .................. ..._. ..... ,... ,_.._.. -............. ... , _....,. __ .....,.. " ICIM .................. s.c-,.,. =· __ ,_ -c.--, .. -.. __ c:.,.._ ,.,. 4-W .... -l-,_ '-..... --,.., M& •"""-'0.-1 ..... ,_ ·-'-... __ ......,. ,... C-..&f..-,,_ '-...... -c.--. -'-_,,.. v- MISC. I.I. '*'--'-,.. ,_, . .,., "-JC-. --. ,_ ~ _,,_,-. .. -...._. ..... ......-•rzn•Y _.,_... lea.-_., ... _.........,. ---c..--me.._,..,._ -0.-.... CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 ~ FROM NORTH ORANQE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 411 llOO PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tueect9y ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedtteedey ..... Tues. 5:30 PM 'Thur9dtly .......... Wed. 5;30 ~M -Frtdey ............. TfiUra. 5:30 PM Seturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS Telephone Servioe Monder·Frid9Y 1:00 AM-6:30 PM - Seturdey 1:00 AM-11:30 AM ~Counter Mood•~ Frldey 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 142-5171 The Daily Pilot strives for efficiency 8nd accuracy. tiowever, occaSK>nalty errors do occur. Please hsten when your ad 1s read bacit and check your ad daily RePort errors immediately to ~2-S678 The Daily Pilot accepts no llabtlity for any error 10 an adver11sement for which It may _o. rnp0nsib.le except for the cost of the space actually oocupled by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion~ ~oic.ct.,y O.M09eo..t c.o.- AulO Nol ~ &1111 Tet>IOICI ()pef>H--- Delly -Moncl4ly & T"""9dey • Fr!Oey Selurder Salurdey & S-ey ~ "1 wnounl nol 1>119 wtlhln 30 _. • OIQlimd -be IUl>jeel 10, bul not limlled 10, llMr'°9 Cllarget.comp\lled at 1''%of1M ~ IMl.- per monlh .. «lllecltOll co.ts 111<1 wry •-- -atto<ftly • '-- 1M1 lltale F• Wt ....._ lalaM I .. ••ert IMcla Jiit C.rtaa HI .. , ZIZ2 C.ta.... ZIZ4 ~~ lwla Ziii hwrllt hMla Zllt ...,... lwla Zllt liitk Ce11t ••tre C.... .. I llu M .... JC..-MT•---**BY.OWNER•• 3BR 2a. duplex. Large. Nice 2BR 1BA, w/d hkup,:EXCL'Os1VE GUARD• BIG CANYON WXURY DOVER SHORE llll aA 1BA. 2 car 8Hutlful 3BR/2~BA ...,,,. Linda p1an 1·fJoor modem. reoec. dt>te rrp1, . lncd yard 1 C8f encl gar· •GATED COMMUNITY• Lovely 28'. oen. 211\Ba. on home 48', 288. 2200 11r CLEAN 18R Xtc coRbO. comm pool. tng. d ..... Im home, 1g metr. suite wt 3BR/2BA newty remodld, encl patio & gar, lndry. age. On Eutslde. '875 • • IAIY• golf eoutM. 2 car garage. on quiet 1treet. Im-Adult. quiet. gated trect. frplc. ~ to buch. 111 •1 .,... Int frpl, jacuz bath, gourmet on a."delac 780-9175. 11400/mo * ~2-9918 867·2523 or 751-~787 BEAUTIFUL •2BR 2BA 1H-Q07911996 mac:utate condition. Gar· N~of Plaza. M50 w/most occupant1. No P• --...-~ 4'ltc:Nn many ammenltles BY owner: Versallles Charming 2BR 1BA '°of lut lwla 2141 w/goll course • VIEW WEST Newport 3BR der'9r Included. Lease utN. 77S-2580, &41-1406 1925/mo 873-5333 SBA 28A Up. 2BR Down. Cell for tippt. 16:49.000. cCwtdo 1aR. Gated MC PCH Frple eunny Patio & • 11800. Aile> 1BR avail at roofdec* 11275 ' 12400/mo. 640-7781 2 On bMdl 2BR 2BA, Blt-IM, frpl«. ~ouble .. tmlULn underGmct parkng, gooci gard9n_ E~ gar. 11300 4BAJAXnewcarpet,new S1395. Frplc, wet bar, WESTCLIFF 2BR,dblgar-days,854-1174eves ~ti • dedl, frpic, tarn rm. garage. $348,000 incl In-11~11 .,.._ 1111,000 tf3-.a..«3 173-.5573 or 673-&416 paint In/out, fenced yard. ~o. W/0 hll\Jps, 2 car age, flreptacle. 11350 NEWPORT Heights hm gate, dbl garage S20 tenor paint & new carpet. grdnf. no pets. $1200/ gar wlxtra etOfage. cen· BA~FRONT Condo 2BR 2ar 1aa. lg yard frplc ._1 __ _. _ail mo 213-928-1~ AlllS Im --llllnt ......... JASMINE Creek 3BR. mo. 1•t+ last+ sec. trel air. Alt mamt Incl. l1150 · ... to park, sehools: -. .... OCEANF~T 18' •--n ... 1Ml 88A SBA w/1BR 1BA Apt. ..... ...... fumi9hed. 12750 =~= .~:9,!k~d: Sorry, no pet•. &44-0509 OCEANFRONT 3BR, fp, 11200.152-9077 meg RID Miii&. trpec, garage, pYt ltr •-3 car garage. 'h bW>cic to Prime NB Heights lo-.................. patio. Lov«y. $2400 .l .. lTllUOI 2bdrm. 1balh. garage non tn*r. qulet--$"11 .. _ -beV117.30.000. By Ownr callon. Over ·3100lt of 1111.1111 U1 1• Bf, SBa, ~. pool. BAYFRONT Condo 2BR. parking. 11075/mo. /mo. Nos-ta. 873-778 .. -:""""""...:.. 875-1.. Custom-built Archltec-• epa. 11450/mo. no ~ts. 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath. ocean den, dodc for 80' boat. 3BRl2'-+8A. condo. gar., Available now. 873-4999 ..,. .,..,_ tufe. French wtndows. Cute 2BR 1BA Duplex, ~5125 \llew. 2 garage tpeoes: Vaarty 14750 lt050/mo. &4S-9219 818/181-5052/5059 .. -.IL.ML _c.... __ W_llu __ l_l_U_·,. pegged ~ flooring, o-age, frplc, lg Piiio, I t ...... 2142 No pets. $1100/mo. FOf ................. Oceenfl'ont new cuetom I I• p i I ** ...... * mlmf brii::ifrplc.wetbar,huge oceanelde or PCH. U • lnfocall&42-5496 IULf8SIJ1·1• condo, 3BR 2BA, fully I H 18 an I A wr\81 quiet Freatlly painted with ,_ * ****** ~· dining rm. 4Br, 1875/mo. 875-4912 Agt RONTINdfbN AXReouR fum, cable TV. 2 car gar. 1117 Studio 0r 2BR 28A .. 1 carpet new pllottess -lll•IYl&.IE =:: t:l.c~°& HARBOR VIEW HILLS lmmed pa11111ion. 2BR DELUXE 3BR 3BA. 2 mstr No pets. Utlls pd. Winter i8R garage newty&IC()(. new" w/balcony or ltO¥e & OY9r\, new Ille, Lo 48R 3BA. ~t & airy ...,.181 view1 Only Furnished 3BR /3BA. 28A, 1 ml to OCMO, eome * * * bdrms. A/C. upgrd1 ga-'2400/mo. 873~7 ated: steps to bay/beach patio, rrp1, pool, epa, Id coun• topa. fbrturee & entertainers delight. -· ocean Spectacu&aroc.anvlewsl view. AIC. 2 car garage, 0 IET lBr 288 tore. Gated Comm $1995 910 w Balboa Blvd. pvt. No pets. $550 u n*fOfed doeet doors Very epaclou1 with GM2J;~:._ow1J~1 targeyard.Avalla~9/13 l1341Agt 213-434-6731 ~ool~l?:r~ y'ard: ~ °' 854-8693 ~WllTEI StOO/mo.yrty. 67S-9650 MC. VELMA 549-2447 Aw condlttoned plus air bonuS/game rm. Lg pool ru to 1011 1 ONLY. S1IOO lniM ,2144 S1275tmo. 8<45·93&0 U111L1ff.... 8111.1,_IHI electricdeenerand ... elie yard & OCEAN ******* *721...a179* Lovely Back Bay watflf CALL&42-3850Bkr 1Brl1400VleW,prlllng .uu ... .......... -. SpKlous & VIEWS & eerene '*1Yon ···•m--... --· ·"-..... 2B'" f I 28' 2Ba 1.1900 view. pfl(ng Come .. the dtn. ~;•p;ti~· ovenoo«lng Mttlng. Must ... this 111111 NW... Lllm-IUl11fll 1&;m·~~":.n1s pool _.H nu• ·-.....,. "· rp c. PllllllRA..., St\idlo Sept to July MOO. completely ·remod gt9enbelt & pool Very one. A VALUE at New llettngl BMuttful 58R 3BR 28Aupper unit. Frplc. MMiMo f14/&4CMH6 1 · Encl Unit. 3BR 2'..\BA, 1900 $2000/mo. Agt 722•8362 Utlls Peld 875-3063 a..utlful 2BR aptL p convenient locatio:, -wetlt I 1 , 4 9 5 . O O O I Ca I I 38A ••SomerMt" w/3 car dedt. w/d hkup, garage. · :!;.• ,:'Y ,=.or:::· LIDO ISLE 3•• ~1=~ IUf1dectt BA 19251 1y rec. room laundry r to Ea1tblutt Shopping PATRtCK TENORE 08'999 + 2 frpics + /n0f'9f No pets. Avell now ........ INcla 1141 Spectacular view' vac 48A 211\BA, FR/DR. larga ~2:'2f ~ r:-Reedy fcw1lnatant cen1er. COM High 721-1200n80-lii02 )Clnt locatlon Only l1500/mo241-0eOIAg1. mrJiYWlth ocean VMIW. S2300mo Bkr 7i0.7432 patlo.45'1ot.SttoSI LM car~. ~omcat attch gar. lntOnlyM40toMSO/ Sdtool. c:hurehes. tennis r~= ~A~RlC:~EH~REcall LOVELY aacluded 1 New paint & carpet1. . 12750 873•7787 AVI now 759-9506 or 873-5370 + $200 Of'F MOVE-IN ""'" ,__,y spa, private balcony. 11075/Mo yearty. C•N w/dbl. gar, '-i b11 from _.. WINTER lBr & 2Br apts. 1 530 w. Wllaon ~cond.Tiusttlonproperty& -~ .. In -['11 721•12001781M.2 Bedroom condo. Pool, Petlo & flreplacu. MR 2Ba fully furnished, ...... rmt•U IU ... lm. fOf you to mow Into. r~~"""'-Avallnow 87S-5511 A"t E--2131456-8907 Mnd, NB. winter rental WalttoLldoShOpa 1145 W. Balboa Blvd._ TSL MGMT .-... ooo ' · ...,, ~-... 11'"""1 121 8113 3•· 2•· tar"• patio -See after 11am Sat, 913 7 ...,. 2 ... 2 1 ...... _.,.,, n Tll llAll •NORTH LAGUNA guest """ mo. • ... ' _., ., . SPACIOUS Family home °' c8'I &46-3831/IYe mtg 22-..., 1 °' -. ....,,, . 111-11M Custom wfth spectacular Cteta ... 1114 ""'-18' 188 age Weet Newport-Steps· to l t500/Jn9, ._...... LEASE 4Br, 3Ba family SClfry No Pete! GE~E El .KJ 'S views·' dedls. 11\ b4k to HARBOR VIEW HOMES •• twnhOuM m oceen'. .. se-r. fAJrt bctl. 3BR 2BA yrty. 2 car rm. frplc1. S2 t50/mo. cenu ... llu MU * SPARKLI * IP!!! u. )\II''-'" OCW\~,OOOoOoOrlf saw. REMODELED 4 bdrm With ~ .... frptc, patio. 721-5225/W 497-7457/H r,r:;m:c.r ~2~~ &42-8221 ()( ~--4333 BIG. })t;lt. m 2& 2L 2BRI 18,A lflCludel sm lmll flLHTORS• ~' ~~ t:.: tedllded 2nd ltory mas-very nice. 322 Ogte•E L!paa 11111 1151 Upper 48R 1"8A, 2 car IV bctl. Sundll. lrp&. w/d ~~ ~~~! Marilyn 844-7302 Agt tet suite, famtly & fOfmal IMO/mo. &47·7540 * _ llMl12 ...... el'Nll petlo. 112 NWp. gar. Pelnl. ~ .....,,.....,..,,....,....,,.,,..,,.,· ~-=-1 ---;--::;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;:w;,.--71 _.....:.:::..:..;.._:_ ____ ...:...:_:_.:__ dining rooms & lovely . 44tll -St. S 1150/mo yrfy. 11200/mo, 17S--.991 •BACH 1595. ~ .... ·.:=.. ~ ' WANT OLDE CdM prop. yard. Clean cont•m-· ----J!EMIKSUi.A 'lEABL y -........ 8hof9e •BR HA, Allt tMS;-213-591-4~-... locl Gar cable erty. cash ou:ash to your porwryl<R)lC wilh me & .JIB 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath condo * 1BR 1BA, spacious & ta l8mly & llvtng rm-On On the ? Sell ,_/ __ 1• w Clean & cori 18R M 1 loen. "foredosures ok, betber carpeted floor• & with garaige. AIC. pool new. upper, garage, Sl50 the cenai. New carpet. ~ your extra Mow9-ln 8onual 900 Sea Qmb11 w/880, lndry nettoyou"Agt673-5599 V9Ultedcelllngt. ,......... prMledgH, pets Ok. •Lg adorable 28A 2BA. Y~l21501mo.87S-5448 ~ltemelndaNf-Lane"4-2t11 lony,Nopets.131-14 131-1400 ....... 187~~ ~11oomo.&4~54~ frple. 2 ~ gar. w~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cetta... Int -..... fer 1Ht or-t 1oc.1g patio, 11200 • \\'\Tt HI HO'lll ci.-..~ ...ited -'•i.v.• •2 •Gr... t 3BR 2'~BA 2 11111.Wlll'm HOMI~ lee. .... -.v _,._, ltory. Nr beadl. Garage, Greentwoolt's finMt 5BR REAL ESTATF dbl gar, lndry hkup,,pool =·~· llSZ ~refrlg, $1350 mo. & spa.. Sorry, no pets. + Oen ... f8mlly rm .... spa.. 28dnn 2'h88 s 1070 M ocean & nite * )BR 18A furn 141..... Xtt oondl '340.000 REALTORS eeg W 1.8th St &42-4905 llta Luxury condo. 2Br, hM on Peninsula Pt. A precloue jewel In -llMlll N.Wport North VlllH. den, 2 car gar. Pool, spa, WIO. j'!~· ,big patio. J8'mine er.-. Sptend1d· TORELLI ALTY 540-SELL Brand new, never oc-18R condo located In a tennia.Securtty8e1-3148 11050 "'°" Int• only. ~· ~· & Catalina E. Siii9 48R 3 new BA. Nu cupled. 38r 2'~a. mas-qut.t woodsy Mttll'!g. 2119 YIW IEITILS 811-down view. Rare k" nu roof nu FA heiet ter bdrm w/retreat, D/W, fU>ic. W/O hkups, lt..,.rt ..... .._-.. Ptar'I 3 with 3 ,.; ellyM. tie. oett ftrs Lg tastefully upgraded garage'; pool & epa. Avt I&~ llft BR + FR. Beautllully up---1,.._, pp 846-6473 w /many am• n It I• s . lmmed. S750 + S500 MC. 28R 28A condo wi den. 1 BR & den 288 2.sty exec Vf8ded. Private comm. • 1415.000 * 759-7853 850-713& or 432-1166 Aaoe. from golf course. towo."'lom9. FP, wet bar, ....... M= ;:'':,s!:.· P=· IU-RIL ~.!8fs7~~· or19~~~ =/~87~~ yrly :!m~;:i &9:'. !8=: S21t,to0. By owner a.t locatlonl O.CO.Med, 'A'dplx $725 -MEYER 28R 28A houM 2 • bay. Walk to Balboa 1st •a.If employed ok e54-07~ • loaded w/upgredel. Fab PL-Cat Ok 549-34&4 Walt bd\ ::,.~•& $2200/mo * 240-1752 No Income qual~ 28R 2BA twnhme. Walk · ::. 11100 'Avt Home impf0"9ment 100% 11! ... i;lwl lllt to bch S199.7t4 •BRITTANYWOOOS OOCKSIO! RE 722.~~;:; BEACH DUPLEX •EcaultY 2nd 90% LTV ;av--Townhome. 3Br 2Ba Large prime unit. 38' 288, ('714)116-41892 24 Hrs Canyon HOUM ThePrudenb91 11400 mo leaM. Avail. ..WILi* frplc, dletl/w, patio, 'h bllc Wond Mde F'wi NetWOf1< 48r. tam rm. nu kit. huge 714 11.._,71.)7ui.,.71• 1011. 831-2418 631·9295 *-'' to beet beactl. S1200/Mo · loC, QUl9C cul de uc. _, ~ .. .,.,.,, • 2-scw llOO teoo01mo. -agt ,...ny. Can 133-3850 Ill•••~... St49K. 759-1397 ·--.. o-.c-0ow-2:;..1~~fr~!:;f::h Mattt~&42-77~ (Judy>,Or494-77'8 Cfw"*'O HouM. Many ******* Stf9et. $195 mo Bkr. Eadraa. :~~91:3~1 ..,.HILllUfFI! 11.UllLllA SherryColhow831-2242 ~ Model perf9c13BR2Y.BA B-llLDIPl-..n •EASTSIOE 1BR 1BA. -... Pltmll1 1 townhorne wlfrplc, dining garage, W/D hkup, 1 We'• give you the down In area. patio, ra.nbelt. MARY ANN McGUIRE Adutt. No petl M50/mo. .chg for a lhere of own-Comm pool spa ~ HARBOR REAL TY Scotti 541-2301 I ..... You rnak• the motel Xlnt ioc.Uon Va-Office 873-4400 --------'"""°' pymts & we share cant A value at A•litecice ~770 ... ~ I ~r.c. You receive 1299.000. Few appt. caM 4BR Tri-level Au11 100% tu beMfits. Must PATRICK TENORE VILLA Balboa penthM. lmmedl l1IOO/mo tflcil ._,. deer\ ~. Agt 721-1200/7IO-e702 2+den,prodec,eec,gate. landscape/pool 1vc.1 157~ Dys Ey Wkndl oomm poolS, -10 bch. 54S-750e Delle Agt '9iiiii_.,;j0Ui:jj·i;;·;T;Or 1179,too &42-2134 Agt ' ~ 4 BEDROOM, family room, '!kW~ llM garage, big back yard. ~ Kt,,.,ii&i doee to IChool• 11100 .....,.... for eqllity In month. No pet1 860 Newport 8Mctl home COW9 St. CM ~818. Serene CdM ioc.11on. near OUia Md p.rk, 3 and 2 bdrm1, 2 batha Md\. Pride of owner lhows thru new peint, a911SMIS*, etc. 1519,000. 111•• let ...... y. Sell Y• p,.,,,.,t &I G11111••; Ml-1671 for informattor & surprlslngly low coat. " ~ 3 R/1 A, garage, .... lllS Large fenced yard! C8rpeta, CN&dren otl. CMH G ~" E :Q\AY 2113 Montollle 146-7545 =.=!Ion evet1 K In BACK BAY-EASTSIOE *(114• 24t-2t01• 28R 18A •/garage. New • ii P91nt/cerpet. l8501mo. A_.,_.......,.5 OUR FAMOUS DIMESi\·LINE NAME ADDRESS C!ITY ----.. AMOUNT ENCLOSED UNIS .. 1. J. 4. s. 1---.,..---- .. ---'-~ 1. ·----• •. -------.. HAS RETURNEDI Back by popular demand. OlrMs·A·Llnt! w1N run Friday, Satur- day and Sunday m its own classlflcatlon In the Clasj1f1ed Ads. Since &his Is a special offer.~ haVe a Thursday noon deadfine and ask prepayrMnt for all ads This rs open to all pr1vatle party advertisers ror merchandise not over s t 50 fpnce must be hsted m oldj iJtld no abbfeviauoru Wiii be acc~ted ftJA olds wll run Friday. s..turday iJtld Sunday. There is a 5-line min.mum at 20C ~r hnt! . . So Y041J1 low coet DMln·A-Une ad II only ... • 1 $3.00. I DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: S·hne m101/TlUm • 3 day s • 20C ~' hne = S3 00 • Alf ads ·are pr~pa1d by comm9 mto the'DiJlty Pilot to place ;001 <id or use ?he coupan betow . • P11vatt' petrt.y , merchandise only ads No com- ~rc1M ads. pe_ts. l•Vt'WXk. proauce or pl.JnLs • Each llt'm must l>t' priced 1n thf'' ltd w ith no items over s I so I : MAIL TO: Dlme1•A·U~ .();;111y P1rot 330 Wtst Bay Street. Cost.J Me~a. CA 92626 DiU/Y..£llQLJJ.QJ.JJ.J Mond~y-Fnd.Jy 8 00 AM Jo S 00 PM l STATE ZIP DATES TO RUN I I UOOMl!o AIO 1410 .... ~=-·· MZ-5678 -Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT!Wedneeday, s.p....,. 7, 1... 87 ;!;;lr!!!ll!l&I'="~ .. ~= 11 1••11 1'===~!..w-,I! n ,,. ant Ii ... fl9lll...,...,; ..... 1IR Upper Gat... liifiiiiiiiii .......... AWtl ... .,,.., .,,., _,,,, ... -.U.I WWW,.,. WWW •••• ~·~ l'17llMIU1411 .... .,..,.. .... -a.Ma ..,.,,_.,-~.Al ....,,...tc-1.)(iltlft ••• -.::.. ~ -·· •• ,... ....Qerl.llCMllO --=~ M . ... -•••·--• ~ OWlllO\D 1 L1t1111110 ... .:.1.:: !!:?rt•.!v ,, ut ..... IHI .... IDOi ~ ~n!! ... .. mo = ~....!!.?·· NIW-susa &. rm, fNM\ w ... ,,:11 .. , •Hl•••n• u• DTll U = .. ; ........... .,... DAViM':'.!!!.. c.i ....,.. ...... to tiw. vunu'lllN "'*••f00dtypi91. to M -...., r-"""· e.. ~ .,.., qy 9nd •..,,..,Witt! ....... .. SXLr BM A6Xd ON THE BEACH 2BR 4p111 MWl111¥ ""' IK FRE£ peg taoerd ~-'°"" •1....,.. '72S. =:• P:urn: Winier HI ~ time wfttl tofna ~ime. ·-111 WlllT1 IYllUIU 1401~-~131 tl601.:·1~Plronl IHI Cal: ~~[:r,to HOW BIG IS 117 :. ~ r,: ~Jl~llMA.,.. ~•t= ':: •--1• 111111a1 1111111 lJl~11 NW P:MNon tl!Md. no _,....,MOC* 38r, 28a, 1100/rno. AWll Sept. 1 ••il ~ 1 peta. '40 UM ' "'!t_ furn, OCMrl view! 117 l. Uet. 646-723-t FOUND C1ee111 color '9ona minded lndMduels U.l_,Tlll tmllllY 111111111111 IYAIUIU ~-lo beedll Ger. d/w, • -41 ~ ml•-.leb ~· part 11me wcwtt S7/Hr •• ff llLllE ·-~-· •Id. Wntr mtl S 1350. tlalWMeon .,.. Setlt 10 plus. c .. Ms.'.5780 •CLERKS. \Weulflil!!ld '"'· Mi• lt, stove 21th St. 173-7333 ~M OC pound. Or call •TYPIST .... 1•1-1. 1111 Incl.' No peea ~41Sl5 '"MONTH FRH MNT l 'llde CM. IOaqlt. 540-0583 fOf Into. Ill Ill•/ •SECRETARIES MAINTENANCE PERSON Needed !Of StNm Clean· Ing. Foreman f)09. Wiii train. Phrlt 6A 01-1079 Afll'l'ml11 •=:..:-· ltove. & * 1---· se;. 2~a on the ~-131/Mo 539-9050 IV Mag F o u N D f • m a 1 e I M ... •RECEPTIONIST LMoa attrective Apta In. •NewWhlteCerpet& '"'. dlehs..tW:-stove Conv. loc. lg dedl, 9"P« c-..... Keeechound dog vicinity PIT, hour9 ~ 125 •WORD PROCESSING ........... gerden Mt'llno. Dr..-lftd. Nop-. Ul,4155 view. Yr lie. 12395/mo. l.L... Harbor & McF~dden Aoc:Metet. CM 642~ •ACCOUNTING CLERKS ftoole.oar ..... ::rs· •CtoMto3F-3331Vla Udo. 175-1211 ~· 191·2"0 .J!t!!!•·· • •DATA E .. l'RY , .. d -,-•EAITBLUFF Twnht• -•• -OPERAlOR6 MO.YING n;m•;:1750 ~~er'!tSouttl Apt .... 28A.2ceroar. WllTUJW .. Ill•/ ._, ,_., •• ,._ T .......... w111 Nopets.1102'.llmo'fflM. HA/28A, DA, Frplc, ftH In pwtilng lof .,..,-fhe ttlin.NB ...... 5'8-1373 .... Orlve'1 & helpers $10/up up'd S81tu no exp'd. 240-7727 ~·.· .. :, M1 Mllll •Large Pool & Dede At• 144-1010, •1 Mon-Fri CerPort, pool. Adults. No --Newport Pier Sept I IL•'" -Hll IMIA.._ COSTAMl!SA •lndMduallVConttoled ••••• IWmlAlf* peta Sl50/Mol44-4402 _,..,.....llU•f 91t153 .. 5070 St• ... ,!!.~-p ~ ,_ NURSE·RNI LV.N lor ....... : . ..... •=~v!C..w • ..u...-: ... am.11 1171 ~ ~9t-AEWAAOI Lost. 818 Npl c,;;;:--N~.4~ , ..... YI no11111c /aln ctr 1n BAY TIM8ERS •New l.-.ndry fadlltlea 38A 28A ~ s 1eoo 18M ,,.., a:n;., ™ W.... I !Mne, Npt 8c:fl Bc:fl. "" lad• watch noon. mo ~ week-CALL TODAY ~~. :ccu:ir::~. ---~ .. ~.,~~.i-~,ii~~ '18R, trptc, ceble, pool, •Cowered Pwtl.lng 38A 28R Oc:nft wwntr S 1550 tal lll•w carpet• & Sign...--evt on Weetellff Omega. 14KI gtd band"'' Clay morNnga 11324915 688 W•1 Bakef M·W·F 12·9'>m $20/v._t. uo..ed, to wen on e:':· ifi· No peta. 399 •Prtvma.6conyto 38A28A winter $1150 . drapes • ..,..., petlo, utH .... 111 dtarnond~2~33nd lac41 Mw ... 1 a.L Cotta Mesa 6'1•1225 ~ Held 651-1765 tv msg Balboa lllland Greet 11-v t Mii 850-e357 .~_...._ 28A 18A winter S875 paid $575/mo 543-7375 Fr_.~ -----1c 100% FREE to ~nt office or-1 pcftel'IUel ...._.t ",.,_._.. 18R 18A......., 1e9 -. ... t•. n llWAllJ """ "''-· -· .. -· EOE NURSES ASSISTANT FIT CeJI '°' llPPt: IUl1WIL IUTl9I •Sorry No Pets 5 .. ,_ ...... , 11-11"wutcuF1' DA VE I Lest I ChM rful. good office & PIT f()f well staffed BEACH TIME REAL TY 1WTwnhM.Frplc. ..... ......... -· wua I ~Aec"9\ler,redmale, allllla.FITlnct.S.t.Carol ...____ S NF Wtll trairl tOI' day 173-1511 get,yerd/patlo.lndryrm, 21818wSt,CorMrof 111-nu m na Nwpelld\,AgtS.1•5032 b6uec:o41ar 645-3865 I 131-W. DlllWlfflCH ·•hllt Cer11t1ca tton --=------------qulet:11~5/mo. Briatot.eo.ta._. •n t1••-PVfit/L'....-.lkrtcnen Lll .. W/mtY I I CUSSIFIU I •SHUTUY P'etened t0t rught shift 1111.DTIR SL MGMT ~2-11103 11./ ... U.. 38R 1BA: 0C:::-vi-, pflvt4egea ; OCC. n-~~B ~ nr IMbtNIMa 311Z ~~ ~~1': = =·~:•=,:ring ... T'S I 5 BRAND new 3Br 2'hS. MESA VERDE. Two-2BR ~7•22~2 s 11001mo •mkr .:!:.~1 .. +2:zu111• 1 ..., MONTH FREE RENT PIANO WsoNS-Beg1n & llYEITISlll I Beneltts cau .JJ.1e1e 11 911& 11111 mY Limlt9d oPPOf'lunltyto)oin apta. Attached dbl gar. 18A, ""'* & iower, ywd, ~ • ....., v • NB Pnme otc/ahop 1g.. Advenc:ed 1tudents we1-673-6255 mftl&L netlonel reel estate mw- 11050/Mo +MC. Micro. end garage, $890• dep t30I w OcNntront 3BR RMoon prof quiet Shr cation. 1062af. On-atr .. t. coma. MTA Tneory & The OranQe Coast Dally 6 c. · I keting system wlttl un- pvt patios, w/d hkup•.. 2117 Hickory Place ~·rental. Frplc w/d, Nwpt Shrl hm, beh/pool 1 2 floors. POMlble lfve.. CIUalc:s. 646-5212 I Pllol has an 1mmed1a1j1 m11nt1 SICln&H 6 1 ~;~5~k c M :=11:'.'"':!i1 fj.~ ' •r·door opnr•. 2110 751-IMeS or 491-19'36 garage. all blllns. $1800 Refs $340 mo -dep, •,i, over Of all business. I; ~ t opening tor t•~hone E11.ecutrve Secretary to •n· hurln St, CM . Agtl .,...11 _. mo.819-IM4-0030 utHe31·3388aft 1pm 333eVlalidot7S-9289 ! ~-Mlesatourtrontcountei Vfttment Mgr Esteb· lfF•ISllSTllT A":::/E~~ES-~ ~:?;~:~~::;1, 1~~1Yl 21f w/'JW. yd, new crpr. Beytront 28' 1e., ptitio, ...... ,..... Z7ll ...... _ ___.. Hll :::'f\ll .. ~t ::-'C:: ~=-~=:i =~-8oat1ng firm Meil.1re1p GARDENS 2581 OranQe "E" .... .16i5 lndry, gar. On S.y Ave. _ Medical ottlc:e with 7 DMiff(R In my NB ind b• org•nlzed WCHd Processing & com· person Type/phone/boaj REAL.ESTATE 751-5000 •• owner's unh. 3BR 936-4120 Celt 1·5PM btwn 18th l 19th. 11100 MM•..,., . con'61ete plurt;!b· hOme. Mon-Fri. Must 45wpm typing Cati puter •111~ nee Securi-•hows/etc Benefits. Ill PIH•n H~BA. frplc, d/w, micro. Tll lllTlllAI ywty. * 1131·822Jt Wk~ r«ttala Ith _avail > onty S.59 per Ml· It. Niie c:er Reta r9Q'd Dy Peggy 8'eYlns '°' l"ter-ties backgrOllno 1no 01 Salary neg. 722·9055 &~::.8 ~~2~t. 28' 1,Mta w/gar crpta FURN 28r 2a. lrg patio $147.00 w11 a up. 2274 SE~Tu:!~r15 offer . 17S-11129Ev759.o&16 view appoi ntment knowledge tielptul Call OUllE CllST W~~ typing, ~-,,,.,-,~-------•--·--dt'PI bttln9 fncd 'patio • pool. OYerlooiting. Bey'. N~t Blvd. CM &46-1445 1-5000 ..-W.... 714-642-.4321ut.301 Sandy (71•1640-2722 I •Short-term EASTSIDE 18R 18A, WIO 136-4 120C..1-5PM AWlll lmmed. S1395/mo lm ... IMlllTI 39dlool-c:Nldren Flex ... TTNT FEM'°' !*$0011 c:are it r lllLY PILIT •LonO-term l*Ufl, new c:rpt I paint, M7 VlctOrie 'E' .... $720 146-1350/d 175-549-4/e ltatala tt l~art Newport Ctr .. Falhlon Isl. daytltne ~rs. Mon-Fri Excellent --Medi-para Fem $7/nr ems°' •Temp.-c-m. end gatage. No pets n•.. Tiw Eftldent AJtematiw Mull drive r-•i.a. c~k --'V""· afternoons S25 overn1te p1eue . Se25 t rno. 11n.-aTill ~,. HolG. 28' 1'~e. n Ful...,.._Of an .... 1og -~"V"-·...., g calbenetita.&pr~g n-smk 9&9-5060att& Pert-1.tme AIMtent Ole-~poeltloM•vellaible 157-2523 Of 751-2787 ~ Twnhee. Dlw, w/d l*up, 28A/2L( pool Weight Hrvlcet"91all onlv Lt houaekeec>ing. Must MCI) 1°' NB oMc:e who g trlci AOVisof needed S.I· In el.,... of O.C. u-... .. ~ ~ end~"'-AAO• S850Mo ' I 7 '. be ,...._, IOve kids & Ill• t.._ ~ of vatl• CUSTO .. Christmas Gilt ,_,..., c • .--. ~ H_. ••--,__,r ,_,__, -..-· 541 ~1 2531 rm, covered perk ng, 640-S. O ..-. Aefa. CM 55e-6290 ... ::;: ... :·-FIT_,, 7..,.11,5 "" --r· ..,_......,. _.., ..,... D.L ~YER -·-11tcomc>fw/phon9-TV• ..... • ~tennis $455/mo • ..--OUluv-· ...,. basket production ldeya3AMto11A.M.Must TEMP08ARl£8 IH&ln .... ~ ~ =t..c ~PORT 8ct1 Adorable • dep ..&-5244 . l!HltdaL ftii HOMEMAKER l AIDE to CRUISE SHIPS Now H•r· ~p~~I ;..., ~n"' ~.1eu:,::.r~ 714/547-0560 100%FAEE 28A,0en,eplitleYel.Frplc, ~u--.-W81'""2 """"11 29r, garage, atepl to 8Muttful Nwpt 8ct1 pM 2500 ti ...... ffont OfG. smell lady. CorOt'la Del lngl Summer & Careef 675-074110·5 Wl 0a"'"' -~-.Jr::......._,. ••• I ••ltf/1 lkytlght, plltlo $125 No""""•--.....• _. ""' beeen. Yearly IMM. Can &npy'df Lg~ do«. eoc sf Met.,._ Mon·Wed·Frt oppotlunftlee. Ea.c:.ilent •--·--..... w,. ••• •-• pets. 110 21st St. Spat11ffna Clean 28drm 1Mre.ll75mo. 531-5718 r=-cn ~ 4:i ''::! qt T..-m!Nl Way~ CM c;... 1o-tpm. 840-8265 pey. Wond Travel!-Celt -,=-L-=o'"'RA_L_DE__,,S...,IG,_N_E~R-cord s7 per hOl.lt. gel f« Skin c.. s.lor\ In 146-11M ot 645-tS.3 1'A&a (740 All utile pd. ~ HelaMS HA 1315 + utle.145-95t5 1¥M0-1352 ev646-0ea1 JMUEDIAtE.OPENlNGS (Refund} 1·51._.5 .. 3535 To do •" snop functions mileage Call Aorr C... ""* MW good EASTSIOE DELUXE FrlQ, gar. Sorry, no pets. apt r.....,...., SlJOO/mo l I p I ••• Eat P 2912H. IOI' upscale NP Beach St~ T~ rb ..._. ...._ ....,.... • TownhouM 2Br H~Ba 1Mo Walace 642-4905 ....:..,:;-a'"!".: Pool.. ..-Corona Del Mar-Fem act•t rt•lltJ CRUISE SulPS N H flower market FIT Aell Clay. 642-4321 205 ~ 675-4190 • • -· · • no ...,.a. n/smkr Sllf 2BR h9e1 4 27-( .... 2'k-5yrs) n. ow tr· n 5' 1--"23 558-8899 petlo. $125/month. 2S48 6441 4814 bile 10 bd\ ~ .,.. -F...,.._ Employee CMo-lngl ~ & Career ra. • I ---1113111111 Or.,._.B103. 642-2520 ~tfleld S500 + utlle.175-e913 . Wl?M lllln m Center. Veer round oppot1unlt-. Excellent fU11S1 &llllTll'T Gals<*. 5 _.. M . No N9wport llMdl .....,,,, E'SIOE 2 lrg 28r 1'~8a. --•-· 10 PIP 2BR $900 000 m M-F ,laft\-5:45pm pay. Wond Travel! catl SS/Hr Pan-Time Sal°' Sun. Pmld ~ .._ t.. Ann .... Pl'O- Newc:rpta/pnt, patlo,gar. ··-y ·--~WITH BOAT SllPSrtr!• ~~~7-3 &3~~· 80'% financing. Pool. 2.P-1 w~so~~5unlly L~p ...!1~!~59-3535 Call Laura. 497-2282 I ~ .,.... com-fllllllNI .... 9f"OOl'Md. 1775. A\lt 9/10 & 10/1 -_...,_,. •A ... ~ """'·-z-· epe. uune. 880, weight ~ • ........,_.__,_ ...,., -~· peny. No 9IP w. Stw1 .,. w+t.f~lie1 213 Cebnlto. 759.3031 Sf!:•k· llFn!.!!!a~mT -YFlllT ... 75 +ut:.,W.':5·r!S/!~BA. "" & lndry ""·Open 9am ·-----.,, I mw• F ... 11 15.SOtw. a.t:Me-1540 tor m• ! "'°""'t ~pomlblyt ~· -·-.._ ... --~ -to ~ until sold 55 w•• -For eonst~-1on --·-·p ... ---.,. ••• -~ E-810£ small 18r Cottage, P.ool. I IPA-Shof)plng & LMoa 18R, 1, 100 sq. rt. · • Woman 10 cat• & cook fOf Colla Meu officl or a na-llLi.:-.~ ~ t _... I -.rua ADMy to answer muhlple ''P· ena· patio. No Pets! Mignbortlood pwtl Mxl Ftplc. micro. d/W, garage f rmmt• for beautiful NB f'rwy, oft on 4th St. 521 N. ambl.UtOt)' blind woman. tlonal payroll c:o. l• .... ........._.. . ..,us poaesl 1 Yr ..,., • ,.. ..,.,.... .... Nlemkr. Cell Ad· 1510/mo-t seeo MC ctep. do«. Sorry, no pets. & lo"9ly PY1 bd\. Starting ~i.n~ co!,~ ~· TU8tin ~.,.. So. Uguna. ~. bd & SDI. lno lndlvldueta w htlnt ~ c~~~ '!~ ance. own cer. $41.-(1111 minietrDllOI 710-1711 117 E. 21st. 645-!2~ 2Bdrm rn&aS715 at S14$0/mo. Boat stlpe :;"krs 0111 1 • •J-·d . hll~i FiaucUJ I days/..-. 5 hrs/day. CSA lkllta. Poeitlon r• -~-··-~__,,~ __ -___ 1-__,,-------1·__,,"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;P:-__,, E/SIOEsmalt 1Bl'Cottw, 28drm28all10 ntre.Sorry,nopets. 6423371~ u ,Y 11t/245-903&orM·Fl-5 qultee good math ap. PllT,.-f/T PllT•tml DI I l•IT· tip, end patio. No ~I at1 W ..... UU, 1 ..... 11 . ledS•I call 800-443-0905 ptlUde, keyt>oerd all11ta & CASH DAILYI ....... l-12. lllfl -- 1510/mo+ seeo MC dee>. COSTA MESA HB stw 2BR/2BA gr•t loc, -·==till llM WILL do nooeec~ teem worker attitude. Pih• .... llllM Earn appa. 11501• Nfl· ~ 8eecfl b-.d ,. ,.17 E. 211t. 145-7234 •H .... NICE Newport Htr:ita 28r nr. bdl. Patio, gar. d/w. ·--·• CAU (714)640-1880 O.C. Airport flealble Hours Ing & ~ing lunch to sort/developer nffdl --.._ lk G pool l Pref n·emk M/F' 1375' I · TENTtAL erranda, •c. Have own ... -"DIM U .50 Hr start. Wlll 1raTn *-pr~oo errttrusi•~ penon. GAAOEN Mttlng, sparkl· laaL 111111 1141 nter ~·S750. tJ:t1. Patrick 912:2•t1 X311 Vencling Route/local. ~tlon.CenJanet. •••nun Ideal tor homemaker. route. Must ....,. own Goo"" typin.g akllla. Ing, aunny 1BR w/encl 8504213 Of 790-1418 deys ot ~278.,,.. New Balketbafl a.,,,. 11 FIT for auto pens store. Call Unda wltnds & dur-car. out -golng per-......ing phones & misc gar & Pll1 patio. beam'c:ell ctMrl 1BFI Apt. ifiOrt WilAt mectllnu. GrHI lo-Isa 1 SS3f MYet have valid Celi! OJL Ing week 756-8808 1 90Nltlty. Gr•t IOf hOme-errMda Haun 8·30-4pm I .weltc·lns. Nr civic ctr. to bch. All utlla .ed OCEANFRONT 28'. 1a. M/F 22-30 _,,, ~M, cettoM. ~oulble groaa end need OMV printout. maker• I 1tud1nt11 Mon-RI. 640-1902 No pets. se50. 641-3078 S575/mo + dep. 201 Chi-eupex upper turnllhed ""'* Newport Bc:fl. No telcl\ meChlne MOO to &Ill llTaa f /1 s-caauo. at · I GENERAL OFC. Pt)ones, 647-2132 Good N Plenty · • cego. 714-tl5-49S4 atre clw\ gWage $1050 :;:1~, ~-=· 11000 .-1y. Call Jeck 2 opeillngl, mobl6I l ln HUB AUTO SUPPLY typing for Property MQmt HIT Jm 11rn1CT U..1•11A •-&TTll_,_ 64a-2CMi•2131112•2604 · now. 1-800-3'8-0&45 9tlOP Buffing exp nee 2t20Hwt>orBICM firm.Cotta._. Oppty • ConV'lll;!ent IOC. $555 + wH -NWPT SHOAES home lllf-oc ~--. 752-1838 to lwn property mgriit Merd\andlMr neeoeo Ml ...... m eec. ~ Lv M9(1 Rent en on Ute travel ......... 116 Warm environment $400 mfll. UlllT&l'f N/amkr Call wkdys Newport ., .. tOf mator W l ,. 18 A. d ...... ~*......_ TV trallf In our RV park. Wl d tlllupe. ~,..tlo, 645-5806-~ • If~ hevelt _'!:!~to AUTO DETAILER PIT AOA pieil•rec:I. but wilting 6'2-4914 1G-<le>m gr98hng eatd c:o Exp I • • , ... , ....,.,,_ 1525 536-8311 M s ..-213-4~264-Wfl ,,_., ....,._, .. _. you Eap .....,rul. but not nee to rrwn . .........,, group not needed. •-m. hours The Dally PllOI 11 IOdtJng tlllups, no pets. Reta · ' -1115/mo. 2493 RICH1(7141~5105 GrHt 11ar1 pay -prectlce In Newport *llmll. •LP* callc:olee18191720-1121 tor ~fi«I lndMduala req'd. l550/mo. 2273 STUDIO APT utlla OCEANFAONT DUPLEX PROF F ..-. prof MIF lil&l••f&lm J bonuHs. Mull work Beect\.4day...-• .iter· FIT l PIT lor yard & ,,___ 1omanage~nc:wriers. Mlner~B645-8181 fumiahed$4251mo. nr. 18a. gwage. w/d, nwnkr: 8eedl ...... New WlttlnewprodUctsand wknda 7~1 I neteS.turoays640-11?2 counter .,, C M rental -· ·-Manegement ax,penenoe ---·-• •--1111 S150ct/mo. 7400 W . 28r 28a condo Diane Inventions.~ annual store.1930 Newport To Mn4oe ettrahng \lldeo l"lellptul, bUt wltt tram. ,.__ w•-Oceentront, 722-1384 M2-341•D. 75M439Eve 1,,..,.,.tiorj ConventiOn U IDYICES I mTll PmT ~ VET HOSPITAl exp d sml moll'le COlasSllOl'I 111 • 8aM salary SJ75/wil • ~~~a~a~I:~ ~~ ...... .... ll4I OCEANFRONT Sf\erp 2Br WIDOW Mekl ttYe-tn non-Pawtene. Sept. 15-11 •ESSEllEI Looking for • rewarding animal groomer needed mator gr6cery 11~ CNJn GAs • BONUS PLAN. -/loft, utew, Jacuz~I. -••-• -furn winter. Garage,· smoker senior cit12en Mind to mkt frM into. cf\ange? Good salary & PIT or FI T La,..un1 In the Irvine & Hunt HAS: 11AM..&PM Mon--• • -••w _. · (213) ~ benefits. Must be ex-8eectl 4gg_5378 • Beach.,_ No. selling. Fn from $950. Utll1 pd. 18'. patio, cerpeta, util pd. petlo. No pets. $1050/mo lady to* CM 2Br ~pt. R .. ponal bl•· Hlf • perlenced with lnauranoe must have tr.,,t Ideal tor Ca li Roger Startcey. e31-11070fl55-0l65 n-lfftkr$125;4M-1528 11tl15-8141* nw171h8t.716-t113 .,,, ..... 19141 motivated lndtvldual tor l ~Iona. Newport "HIRING! Government houHwtl• ·Bue • &42-4321 .1(2()5. ~11AM $2.56 per day Thet'a ALL you pey tor 3 llnea, 30 dey minimum In the SERVICE DIEC TORY INCREASE YOUR REACH OIT IN OUR IMPROVED n-• .. ..... ......, ......... For men Information CAU TOOAYll .... Liii ' ' -PICkoUP ~delivery of Center M0-1122 jobs. your., .. $15 000 bonus Send resume to csaity tor app<Mntmenl * DOW-HAS IA newspaper adven.alng • .$68 000 Call (6021 Video II. 471 w_ 9160 · for TO.J St0,000/up No meterlala. Ful~tlme Tue-111ft1 P/T 834-ea85. EXT 398' I Soutn. Sanely, Utan a.a11y ..... cred. .... lnopen.c.l!Oen-Fri (tem-epm)! Part·tlme CM denial lab Out• tnci 84070. Attn: Randy -. rwil91 nteonAleoet13-1311 • s.t a Mon. exce11ent tabhelp.0.-..151.1056 _.-.u1111 . lllW ..,. - '.. -11 company benefit•. Apply . SS-S10/Hr. dlyS Must NIT .. .,. n•. I I C • -In per90n at: ....... WUTD lulve car. 722-9659 Local P•t Conlrol Corn· ........... TE CASH for DAILY PILOT Must have econ vehicle... peny ne.ds r0U1e tec::tt.. ~iiifMiiiiiiil I Trust Dffdal Private !MIK .• & want to drive -IU&mS -train. must have good Wiil NISllll petty wll. pay eecrow & 330 W. Bey St Good pay. & QOOd hours. TUM thru Fri Must have d riving record. Call ............ 240-3553 Coe1a._. Callfotlnfo.645-5611 ownw.Wtv8SO_.t19 f Charlie,979-8021.E.O.E. The °'Dn9D eo.t Oe1ly The Daily P1Joc is seeking part-time drivers tor afternoon delivery or newspapers Ir\ the following areas * NEWPORT BEACH *DANA POINT * HUNTINGTON BEACH * FOUNTAIN VALLEY * SAN CLEMENTE Three hours per day between the hours of I 2 p.m and 3 p.qi .. seven days a~week. Must have a reltable car. insurance and good dm11ng record Earn S20.00 to S30 00 per day. plus bonus ~ CALL 642-4321 . : .x2~ ASK F.OR ERIC BLADE llilJPlllt ·. Motor Routes available in W11l1ti•lflr Hu1tl.pt1 l11ch F-11111111t V1ll1r . NQ COlLEC:TING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week • Muat have dependeble car and proof of inlurMCe. Ask for Joanne Craney •' I I DRIVER .. WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS.· EARN UP TO $600/MONTH MUST HAVE RE- LIABLE VEHICLE, INSURANCE, AND OMV PRINTOUT. MON· DAY-FRIDAY 2·5 P.M .. WEEK· ENOS & HOLIDAYS 4.7 AM. NEWPORT/CORONA DEL MAR & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS. CALL 142-4531 EXT. 205 ASK FOR ROGER ST AR KEY Piiot is !Odtlng for an energetic per90n to ea- lilt our Otafrlc:1 Managers 3 d9ys during the ~. weekenda and ~ AppNc8nt must l\eve ,. lleble car Witt! vlllld CA drt¥ws tcenM. proot of Insurance and OMV prlnt.-out. Star1mg pay is S7 .00 per hOur plus gas ..,..ice. Come In to 1CJPt1 at-..., .... . .... .., .. ......... IAUUI betwelen 9am & 5c>nt M~ Or call Eric 9t 642-4321 •Jtt 205 1y a newspaper~· itv~ Pt · onfatsize. If you're 10 or older. a job as a newspaper carrier might be just your siz.e. Just send in this coupon or call: 642-4333. Routes are available nowt le ...... ., .... ..., Net cam.1-----~--..;,, rou,_T_·d-,-ik-e-,-o :;c:.:;~~=,, mg a Deity Pilot earner Name I I I Address---I . I I Phone cit; ~-I S...Tt: ~W,Nlt I l• I . .., St. L-~-~"=:.!.!21.! __ _ ... ..... •. .......... . . ..... ·-. .,_.=,.. o.t PINI "'"Ni!it1•11.-. .. ==..... ... .. • .,n:=I-=:-...:: ....._,,_ .... y_ ~"'*" 't= r:1•" ~ ~MO ,. --. .,.1o.,. *'"••••c.... =·-+ .... a ...... Br...,..--.=:a: ....._ ===-=~~~fOUOObAv T--.'r1~,T&GM.Wftil: .. __ TAI 1 •NI Ha 14.1 .... /Hr.· c;;;;;;f hM ....::-~~ MATCHtNG ~ ~a. lft. .._, IMC ...... tiiwlllftMI ~ :=&..~' luun. '' lenll ll'epo homH. °"81r9.~T .... I IACIO,~Jrl.~oc:;.1 .,._llCICl•MI-.._ ·~... ..,.,.mt•• ~~•11111•11••11 l•lttt i:: tJI I'~~ .w.uzA..-hi l•lllflTM. Clllftoftw."6-1112 fm'!Ls 1111 ... '':.~":'.:O __ ...... •'-"not I ~:.;,1111~,:~j OUEIHS&ZIMAnMal ieM..c:::'t=.".:l M\li!GDPW&fi t•1• ._.......,......,,. -• ......,Ing _ .. P11•11 llllD/AeiAet.M' Dlpef\ I IOX. OUM.TED! *M, ........ hi IOft· Y .... °'9lfl oonwert9 ...... , 1 a.M.•10p.lll. Moft.,.n r:_•~Ute '7,'1"1 ••-• da&te a preMntabl; MAHDN1Wtt111. ...,.....Mt--2'M to ..-.o. Mint ION .......... •-up tor .......... ................ "'~ --~111T 154-t03SAaklOfJw. Cel:M-4213 f•llfeil IHI llOOlo.b.o.837-1757 ....,.,._..W..,_1 1+2. L_,,..I eunroof. n•rn• ~oorMct --u. WAREHOUSE PERSON ••WBAR!! ......... ...... Uke...tfl0-1'Fl1 ~ 11 '"' H-3011-n ..._Out.... --.r'IWS very Al'lllcltoi.... .......-... 1111 r:Lifi flilCEi AT •• ---Cel Ind Ill aporta lntor-..,,.,. errands. peclclng 7ICM50I -llf • ,. • Ill I I.II' . medonl .... ,.,. .. t "' tor ""'" C.M. med•• WWW ... (E IN WWW •• ... ...,._ ... O.AsA. ..... -•-.£IL ....._funl..,...11'.30to company. 15.25/Hr. ·-FMETOYOU· _,_.. Llnwwt~. -""'· ;:;•;., _.-.:::: 4:IO. l5'-~7t 1 141 UM Pamela mf •• m KEEBHOUNO, 2 . year. =.. FAl.'t I~·· ....... ....,, Honda, ...... ollloe. Otc Fem•. ~ayed. Call (offW~t-5801 ~~~ ey .... ~ I d but .. tr.in .::: &ALU PERION NEEDED .... •elltt •Wetltbld 8....,_ 6" 54.45 1 tK orig. ml .. ~ eedcll UMe Celee{I Of Jim eppeeranc-. ITORE. CdM. Flt, 5 $ '•COUCH ~. t·All bl.ck, 1· ~ .,. power br•-. new big trw.AuloCeneer 111-fi~a .._. runge .....,,,. *** Jfll-'N'>''"' "· <.,1 ·"4 l I 1 1 I I I I\ ....... l l " NliMe. & ._.· tront For 8TATIONE'RY I ;;;;;;m111 •W--/Oryer KITTENS.Fr .. lo gOOd , ... ,~ llu t9M1, feet. elr, new ~el ... 7IOO Cel Joen =..>Ont wortllng 'coft. •2 CHAIRS blade wlwtilte tummyl Uf ... • _. ..,._, new "**-· NW u.. •ii Ji6i 'HI.JUI Fcnat '1'.f~~--1::;;:J~=~ Exoeptionalfyflne t .,.., ........ ~oublc •COffEE.l'A8L.£.. Mof ....... 75-HN --tolflta,ftlWll'l(nt.11.IOO. .,._,.,...,.. Int. Xlnt I ._ .... ~J°'IPC>' tooe.c.1120-9025 :::~ JftltbJ/fua/llt L'.c~~ •7N-0313*' oonct. 1 ownet. a111 mi. ' . . ~_, ' . WAlt4ER. dMn. work• llU · L•=g= llM 114.IOOobo 79'-3054 SERVICE STATION ATTD tlOOd. lt25. 838-3204. 808142~21 it255 ;;e.o..t-· MEACiOll 300 8 O 'II "9eded. FIT. H .... Un1c:11 DRYER, clean, work1 or MS-3412 IMYI ITl9Q LADIES 14KOOkl diamond J -w 1 a.....: ,.1 New ....... •t conc1: i11i1i1i11iiii11i11in1r-30782 So. CoMt ~· fOOd,1100. 838-3204 ::· 1.15 carat.""-11 .. '1111 ---· -· utru . 120.100. For...!:L.CdM,. Nkwl L.eouna8w:n4M-101 ,...... lilt........... ..., eppr:.:r:.· :a~~ 221 eRXPXKKXl ·ii Loml~':·,f,~·500· 151-tl00,M8-0872/• T . l7MOee SHEET METAL Br•• a UXOTifOL o: hutctl .. 111111_ tor 14100 ooo. 873-9319 C4lddy Cabin. H5hp oe. •••••• •mran111nn ... 11111 PL.a Sl"9f helper. Aleo r• wlttl bl"'9d g1w doors • -•• mt:: -...;.• meny eatru. S 11,500. "'9CI..._ In pteowned (._.+Colnmillllon) tngerationwt>ty.Wtll periectoond co.tS120<) >Ont ... ,,, Peclflc Amph, _... iuutan ~13)439-3&14 Metcedlt Mii "Mfll•IJ traln.141-7520 ... ll50.142·3095 ' ll20. Lauren, 722"°'57 '!eiet 1147 ·13 FAIRLINER S2' It,. & 13llOSl.Aed #1919 a... jOb .... hr• witl ............. C&iin:iY French Nvtng •HAWAMAN PLUMERIA PAiv~. = aboerd, Newpof't ..... .. 30080 IN-Om •3219 treln on icib. mu1t t>8 neat ...uaa rm .. turn., mlse. antiques planl1, FLOWERING, 5-IBM. new word PrO.: Sale or leue. 873-1854 15 SI08E P-Blk #7195 a pel'IOI..,_,,,.. office PIT Mon-Fri llm·Noon, & lemfle, plGtur ... b<lc·•· ~ W., 24 10 choo9e ceeaors.Startlnget$250. '82 COBIA 19' cab in 15 1IOE 91-0rn #1808 IOc:atlon-Harbor Bl11d., no--:'· nee. 14 50/Hr. brec, antique ermolre. rom.14s-.,..5 843-<M33 crulMf 18108. emlfm 8~9::9 eo..a MIM. Call Lind• A#'J ... pel.IOh. WOCICMrl ktchn Ml w/ 6 ESTATE SALE: Lovely QUALITY OFFICE stereo. bay tat*, New· CREVIER t btwn 3-lcwn. 755-1155 TIN OIPtt. cnalr1, lludenll Bayfront horne. £very. EQUIPMENT port .,. ... $8000. SLIP 1112 NISSAN 280 ZX •H='p/..... 729:~~5;.M. new 4-dfawer dl9k l thing goe•: dHlg ner Forecloiure Hie, low AVAILABLE673-1654 'II ... ILm-1111-loaded,t·&Gp9,newpelnt, Elcpel• .-,.. Able bac*c:w 137.9757 furniture. antlques. Cash prlcH, first come fir1t 22. ScNad C l9lf 454 Uft Ill XLNT condition, 18200. wort& = .... 3,~g NEW o.ybed WNte & only. By appt 723--0eae eerve. Mt appt tor view-Cfte,ly. M!,c ru 330 . TRS I PIW---· •131-3&51* how .._.. 17 per hour. EARN 8r-. wlrneth 1111 & MOYING SALE~ •ev.tom Ing 145-1310/557..aotlO outdtlv9.· Stlinleel. Xlnt --Wft llfilllet (21B·2M4 $400.$}00()/lllV . trundle ~. 1245 Sooel""'"9 Oak and hb I Aal•all 1141 cond. 114,500 a.41•9135 •3 ~ •Exc919nt condition* -nK •MC)..8133• <Mwwnt\owemeedlight· ---81310~...0.-~ tl500 Ing , tooo. .w..,,., , Xkc ;;a a;o::a;o; ~ ... 11.,.• cun... •Hlli. s .-. -... 1*619 • ...._ •m John llllllB l ..... • •IAM-12 Noon DIHb ING RM TabletehaK•. Dryer S75 ... •Antique 4 wtt.1 *·moving must ittJAlwXY foA WEEK· IHJSa..111tt.loldtd19'11712 N'llMHmAM ....... *Ho NiQht-'Wknds raae bed, armojre. 8uft9t 1250. •Antique NII by 1/8 MMe otter !HO. Cherter Stat•Of· 86 32* ~ $11d. ID* lSOE.m New ~-:. run• ..it. POllTIX.• a higfl falhlon •111HA + c;ornmltralnlng ~~~~ mlecl ICl'lool dsks $25 ea. Call: Mike 14&-4711 Art 34• Cf..iodt. Pkg 811251, llto. loaded 44360t 11500. Call 875-54-41 Euroc>een men'• retailer .aflmlMl-ll11 •Slngl bide/ inettresMS Ill Ill o-iwllklpper. 175-7100 •l~~-'*td1S2091 le loc*lng tor. -I.I.••• I• OtNING TABLE and 6 $25 ea. •Windsurfer ••• -Sates -Service •FIT&PITS..people -·· __ , ~~matc:Nnglide l$00.•Stceteboerdrarnp .................... .,...../lllNll Part• Leasing •FIT& PITc.Ners ··--leble. S27Sl obo . HO. 3627 Wlnd1pun. Female ;:..,.:; ·.M(i . flll - We ofter toP commealonl 141s 1111•l41z1111 *154·21&4* Seegate, Hunt. Herbot. 5"o. qualty . 111-1111 & ·~ ....... ptig. IMllM ... llr •Me-2791* ..... n* · 1500AutoMallDr. Cell 714-614-4210 ........ 2 meftr..-... trundle"!. 8KILL8AW,IO. tooid'lelt, ==..a.:e:·:: Sa Ill& ml Salery, commluion1, la65 ~ M0-8133 .aep JeddlrS. IOlder gun ffT ~J•flll t1tlft. 831•9231 nta Ana tionuw.FfTorPfT,Cell· ~-F-& .........., ·~s100 s:eF at Edinger COLLEGE STUDENTS i.... ""..UV. ... _...,,., ""· ou.o.uTY 5 ..._.._ ltl• ""1 • .. .. '",'t--· __ ,. ....... _. • ~ .. -""" .,....,_ " ...--QlflS ... w:h to ONLY RESPON· .. lflllM.I 'llft 11Llln..... Unique pitch. No telling bedroom Mt. while/~ • • iuvn: s 18 L.E . L 0 v I NG Sepeenlbit 11th In NB'°' . JOHNSON & SUN l111coln Mercury 1 JOHN~IJN S. ~ON L 1n• 1,j,, ~.·<:Jr¥ HIR.E ~~:::=~ throu h clas\lf1ed ......... " • 1 { t!J1t'-4At1 ~ ~\ ................. LOOKI ~ NO MONEY DOVVNI DRIVE ONE HOME TODAYI Our IN-HOUSE teasing ptogr.n rMll~s It H.sy ror you ro qualify to UASE·TO.c::NfN a brand ~ Chevrolet c• or truek (any modelJ or ~ lau model ust'd ~hie~ fany mak~J. For cMt.aa QI: JOE CllAV•RO OR DOUGPH•LPS IONLYJ -cu!~·~ET CAU 546-1200 PIT FIT • ._ hn, no PP ot 9\lef'l eppt Mttlng. Mr. trim. S t50. 642·5878 dlalr, cer ...... retr .. I . AOULTSI a.41·1194 or 4$-.SO' boel /m&11lmum Hrt. Mon-Fri. ....,......_ ____ _,,.r:--e.ll-1~-2:11414 1'odd~e5e ~;o-150 • 1 14~beem. 675-4704 :~ .:'1 .. ~ ,.t\ titit t:i•'l'(1 I l • ''" Mbo" "40 '>630 ·v rmuc 11>ncr -..c •ncE rmuc *>TICE NU 11>TICE Ml.IC 11>11C£ Ml.IC *>TIC£ NI.IC 11>na NOT1CKE04240F54Dra-.. .....,, _.,,.with fMt MOnca NOTICE _..OP Book 11539, Page 330. Of. lollc)oMnadMct'lbedprQC>ef1y lhOWI oood cei.. wtty the ~· n qlUrt befor9 !he tleetfng WTWQ INYJTING ~ 1AU lldel Aecofdl. 10 .it: . COUf1 ~ ftClt orent the PllUEllAN JI, 11188. Funeral ser· AND OF PEliilON ... ,_.... ... ~ be -. M>a TA. ..... 7111 PA1'CEL 2: A non .. 11. • A_, MWllelly, king Of'lll euttlclttly. D 0 R 0 T H y vk.9 will be held TO ADMIMSl&A 11'1 P9'9Dfl or by your mt ITDI M> fTDI YOU A~ 1H D!FAUL T duM9 ~ ..,.... SW-. 'l omeoa raollt wm A HEANNO on ._ pect-ESTATE OF: ~ MO.m MO.SM UNDER A DEED Of TRUST "*" lor IN P'l'POMI ........ Aodlwell 142" band lton .. tleMldonSEPTEM- LlLLlAN. Beloved Wedneeday at 3:PM JOSEPHUEAMI tF 'vou ..... ~ ... NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEREBY DATED SEPTEMBER 7, forth In Ind owr the lend .... Aockwell Pltolne!· Un• BERll.1 ..... 1:45 P.M.~ Mother of Paul t \Ile Harbor T •t MAit: """' " GIVEN that Ml6ad Pf090llS OIVEH 11181 ~ ptopot11 1913. UNLESS YOU TAKE deecrtMdlnAr11deXJ1t,Sec· lew IMMI • OlipC. No. 3 loceted et 700 Arthur Fruehan of e nru y CREDITOR Ot a •berecel¥9d11VtheC1tyof wtllbereceh9dbylheCttyof ACTION TO PROTECT tlonl'alht cert.in Oeder· A·tU H9Ulef, walher, CMc: Center Drtv9 W•. Beptist Church, 123() JOS «* ....... , -of Iha Coate Meu to wtt; The City Cotta Meu to wft: The Ctty YOUR Pf'OPE~TY. IT MAY ..-.. CoweMnta. Con-6ryet, lolle9Mt Santa Me. CA 92702., Garden Grove. Beker Street. Costa MANN, • rau mus1 file Councfl. P.O. 1'o11 1200, Counc:lt. P.O. Boir 1200. IESOU>ATPUBlJCSALE ..__.. AMttlct\ooS r• A·202 Hellllt, ~ atm IF YQU 08.l!CT to the Mar1aret Adele Mesa, CA. Interment, A. 4 c:1111n wit\ h ooun Co111 Meu, Callfornl• Colla MHa,. Caltfornla If YOU NHD AN EXPLA· cor~ 11213, Page chair, end,.,... 3 boxee ......,_.of ttle peeltlOn. you Whitney of Newport Pacific View Mem-JODY MANN. I 1fMf fN1 a oapy to fMt t282t-1200, on 0< before t212t-1200, on 0t tlelDte NATION Of THE NATUAE 111. Aacofdl and A-204 JoMlon, 90fe. 2 lttO&lld ..._....,..,et the n...~ ... and J 1 "'~-_ _,_,.....,, :1... LOGANP.MANN --8Mf1tdft the.hour ol 11:00 Lm...on ttla-bour ol 11:00 am...-OF THE PROCEEDING M'/ ttther.eco. annc:Nn,a.teo,lboll• ...,... Md .... ~.ot>- -.:i• oe nMU• ..,,..i.i car", Newport ANDDBAllANN'S ~-=..,;,.,_.the ~-Ftldey,Septembef23,1911. Frlday,Sept.,.,.,.,23.1•. AGAINST YOU, YOU T ~ addf ... and A·211PadflcCoest81dg. jactlolleor ......... obfee> J'ruehan of Loa Beech. Pacific View SPLIT RAIL RANCH ~·~-.,, ._..., lt.INll be the reeponsll)IUtY ll INll.be tfle Al!IPOnlt~ IHOULOCONTACT A. LAW· ocw common deeignatlon. & Malrtt. • 2 .of•, 15 bole• tiof'9 wfttl the court ~ Al · t M u.-. .... -Direc _,., _,. monttis from of tN bidder to dellY« hil of the blddaf to~._ YER. If M'J, of the real P'OC*1Y A-236 South CoHt IN heerinO· Y~ ..,,,_,. am L o.a_ .r.s~ __ , tors, CASE NO. A1"712 the dm of first iasuanc:e of t11c1 to tne etty Cletti'1 Office b'd to ttle Cltr Clerit'• OMce On Septembef 23 ttll described 1bove 11 Fwnltin. upf!OtltWI -chalt ence~ ... ln S--Of by Fruehan is als_o 644-2700 To al heir-......_ • pnMd9d In bV the proper ennoune.t by the proper~ it ,,:3CIAM .. CALlfORNtA ~edtobe.5 BLAZING tramea yoiar~. survived by her beneklaries. ctecltorl. l9Cton 9100 of ~ time. --.. be publlc!IY time. 8idl wlli be pubMcly MORTGAGE SERVICE .. STAR. IR\llHE, CA 92714 8-247 Adami, 2 c • .,, ~YOU AM A CMOITOR Grandchildren; C raig METCALF contingent CMCltots, Ind caltomla Probele Code opened Md reed aloud ., °'**' and reed aloud at duty 8Cl904ntecf Tru1tee Tiie under9lgNd TrultM reoi.t•• or • conllllOlflt cndllof of Alan Fneeban Mary ~ Feater Met per90ne who nwy be The *'-tor 111ng dalmi t UJO Lin., or• soon ther.. 11:00 •·"'·· 0t •soon t....,.. under Ind purwt to Deed dladelmS any lieblllty tor any &-299 Peder9on, retrigef· tM Clec und, you ""* ttla Anne Dalli~. J on calf 98 A 1 • othefwi9a lntef..e.d in .,. wil not ......., -... to lour...., • C)fecttc:able on Fri· ef* • piec:tlcetMe on Fri-of T"Nlt recorded t-21-83. lncorrlCINN of the 1trMt etOt, io.e wt. 30 bo11• yourdllilnwttfllNoourt end • years. ong ii estate bolt'I of• •,.. ... ,.._ •· Sept9mw 23. '*· 1n day. ~Tiber 23, 1tea. 1n • IMI. NG. -..1144', of eddteal encl other comm-8-392 Bothwell. .....,_. !Ml 1 ~ of to IM per. Paul hue.ban, Palllil ~,_dent of C.OSt.a ~OS~PHINE ~ MANN: manl\s fcofTt ._ date d .. Councll ~. City the CCMIClll CNmtiers. City Ofllolll "'9ollfdl1n "* oMoe mon del'gnetlon. II any. 6ryet, 90fa. 15 bo•• IOftel repreeentatlve ap- Annelte Fruehan: Mfa. patiled away at N<A JOS.._ A. ................. ~a· Feir Qdw9. ea... Hea..Z.Z..Falr OrWe. the CowtY Recorder of lhOMI herein. ~7 MetttleM. cottw pointed bV the court wttti1n Lori Ann Scof Id r~1i--H tal 'IQI llA'I tw tM ......, Calfomla. lot ORANGE County State of 'Sald .... wtlbemade.but table. 2 end t•bl ... 2 fowMOfltN"°"'ttle...._of ie ; ....__.M... Seoap on MANN, JOSEPHINE A. A. h .. 111p1 bV h coutt If furn1"'9flg of • VIDEO fUmllNnQ of a 45 CALIBER Celltllrltle, elleeuled by COYenant °' war-dr_..,. llrtit ~ of ...._. • Pamela Ann Whit-onday, p1ember MANN. JOOV MNJIN, you .. a per.Dn ~NT. AUTOMATIC PISTOLS ANO MLPH OSBORNE ANO =:or Implied,,.. M2I Kaurlen, dr....,. prowtded In 9ectton t100 of n e y : An j o I et t e 5, 1987 Mn. Metcalf MRS LOGAN P. MANN, lnear..e.d tn .. ..... Additional Mtl of the MAOAZIHU. DtNA.. OSBOR~E. HUS~ tttte. ~. °' 20 bOMa the c.ltornlll ~Code. FNehan and Brett waa born in o.w--ANO OBA M~'I SPLIT _ ... .,. couri ~ mey be oC>-Addition.I Ml• of the MNOANDWlf'Eu Truator. . to pey the C_.15 Gjartaen. IM'lp, lull Tl\8.Jlmafortllrlgela#nawltl Frueh an . Great . . . -.-· RAILR~.. rau .. ._ ,..,,... at the Otb of lh8 1pec11tu1l11111 may be Ob-Mll llll AT PUBLIC ........... prlnc4pel sum ot bed,20box• not _.. PftOr to four D.linois on August 24, .. PETn'llON .._ ...,,_ • ....... ..... br ~ ~ • 11 Falf ...... et .. Offtoa of Ille AUCTION TO HIGHEST BlO-ltle ~ Ma#'ed by Nici Said Ale I• for the lftOftltla froni tha dale of tM Ir a n d c h ; 1 d r e n ; 1890. She 1.1 survived ,. ·--9oedlf Noice of "9 lling OrM, Coete MeN. Celt-~ Agent at 77 Faif DER FOR CASH (payable et Deed ~ TNlt with Inter-ell purpoM of utWylng llan of heMno ncMtced lll»owe. Chrislopoher Paul by tier daughter Mn filed by JAMES WAL.LACI tA 91 lnYentcHy and tomle. 8ldit lhould be r• Orlwr co.te M.... Cell· IN t.lma of .... In 1~1 thereon,• ptovlded In Mid ltle undelalgned lot 8torege YOU MAY EXAM~ ttle Dallies and Robert Lynda Voris of Q.~ MANN In .. Superiof .,.,..ment oC _.... wmecttotheettentlonof the fornla. 8lda ~ be r• money of 1"aUnlted Stat.a) not• • .ovenc:.s. u any, ,._end lien coa1• toget ... klPf bV ttie oourt. lfJ<!U w _, __ .,. Soo M COClr1 of Caftlrnla. CounJV _.. or of Wft ~ °' Clly-a.rto.. wfttwi Mid tllna turnecl lo .. aftln"9n of tt1a et meltl nor1t1 entrance to under tM wma of Mid Deed .. coee. of ectv. ttlll 19 end .,.. a f*9on w.. ... ea In _...., field. Mn. eH; a grand· of ORANGE requesq 1 1 provtd9d In llftlt, ~a..-..~ =r--.-. time the~~. 100 of Trust. .... dler_ges end ...,. ... of ..,. We,.. ........ ,...,,,._ .. wlttl FNehan resided in dauahter, Mrs. E. R. tnat JAMES WAL.LACE aocol.ft -:Sao oC fMt ldlnllfleclonthe°'*'*witn • 1n a.....,...,..,_ CMc c._ Driw w.et . ..,.. .. of1N:fruateunc1 ww ttw right to ,.... .. oourt • '°"'* ~ tlR harbor aree ~ Zinn of 1M Vegas MANN be lppOlnlld Code A ttle9idltemNuMMrerMS• ontMOU4aiM--..._AM. ttat. ol Call-. oflt!lt'Ulllor.tedbyMld ..,,1•alllld9. · b_.....Noloeol .. ftl- 1'38. Her bu.band Nevada andso ' pe'*'"8I ~ IQ • ()per*'9 O.. ttla 8ld Item,..._ Md lhe ....._ .. fWlt, Utl8 ind Dem ol TN9C. Deeed ttlll S 1tl day of lftg of en l!Mnt0ty arid IP- Edward Conrad John ~.• ~oria :c admnlster ht Gt ffoln~ ..::*.,..':.r"':.,,-:C: ~18 ='91t1e11 1P9Cffr :-,_,°WJ~ = .::.'::nc. amc:t:tieof ~ ~ =-..._. _ :::::.:.::-.= Fruehan preceded G,_t Sankey Eng-the decedent. .. coutt forth In tt. ~loM --=" end -v Item • • Deed ofbuet In tM P'Of*tY .-.in ..and by the s>rOP-.,_., ....._, a.-f Jet •~In w:tton tHO her in dee th · March l d. ' d THE P f110N A19 tor Petitioner· Any encl 1h1apt1ont to the forth In the spectflcMlonL ........, •= County ~ erty to tie .oeo end r-.on-0... of tt1e Ce1MorM Prob111e -:::====m==:::""'1 ~!'_.:._ •v 1ranf sTuon requests authorily •ID • D ANQELO ~•...,..bedaat'· AnrMdallucef>1ionltolN .._ 'i• er. able eatlmeted coet•. ex· ,._...., Joe Simco. Cocle.A"'9quMlfor8pecial ~""' oria o • admlnhuer the · 1y llated ~ tM *· and fell· ~ion. m111t bull•· TilellndNllrl'ed to tn thla ,.._end edvanc:.., the a... Uc. No. 10I Noloetarni 11.-....trom juhga, California · under lhe """' ure 10 set fot1'I any"*"' In tr...._, In the bid,.,.,......_ ... ••II eltuet9d In ttMr Mme of INllel publctltlon of .. U1hed OfWl89 eo.1 .. wt~ e'"'"'t a"eat -and: Adminlslralioe of shlrlw the speciflcatlonl Iha• be ut8 to Ml tortti .,, ...... In .... ., Caltornia. County the Notice of Sala la a.Iv Nol~ 1. 14, .. a. 'Mt 11 4 Al• ..,.. r a· • ......_ IOD groundl lor rejaction of the tN ..,.Ollcatlon1 111911 be t11 °'8ftl9, Md Is delctlbed lnt.104.21. ,... ..._ .. r • r, P..O. children and eight Act. (This a-"""' ..._ lile Angefis, CA 90010 bid. • groundS tor r•)eetlon of 1he • folOM: The ~lary under W172 .. WP, ......,. ---. 1rnt-greal gnnd· lh8 ,....,OMng.CoMtOailyPilol EedlbldlhellaeUort.httMt '*'· •PAACELt:LotleofTrect Mild Deed Of TNS1 ~ CA- chlldren. Services ,.presenta~· ~· ..... Sep.e. 7.13, 1988 ""'-endNlllldenc•of Eedlbldlhel!Mtlorttlthe 1125,lnNCltyoflMM.n lofore ewiut«t and de-PWUC ll)TIC( "'8IJfted Orange coeec will be conducted b many ectk>ns w'tlhou1 •II per1<>n1 end pertle1 M -and r.aidenoea of Pit ~ recorded ~ 8ook hered 10 lhe underalgned a Dely Nol 9-llmblr 7. I . •'--H ~-'-Y ob&elnlog court epprovel lnt.,...ted In the propoaal." an persona and partlH 341. Pao-48 to 50, In· written Dedaratlon of De-MOnc. OP D9Ant 1•, , .. wooc: eptune .;,uoe\y. Bebe ~ cer91n "8.IC M>TIC£ the bid i. by a corporation, tntereeled In IM proposal. If du8Ne, of M'-'leneous feuft and Demendctor SM, Me OP MfifiOii WTh171 In lieu of flowen the actions, however, .,. 8tate tt1e .,.,,_ of the of· the bid Is by • COfl)Ofation, Mepa. In the ottic. of the end a .-rttten Hota of De-TO M•H rat family asks that penon• r..veMnlaM 11 Aennoua M181HEH nc:.rs wno can sign •n 8t9'e the nani. of the Of· County Recorder ot Mio fault end Election to Sell. SSTAft OP: -..... . ~ ITATW•NT egrNment on behalf ot the t\cef' Wllo can sign an County. The undersigned caused •OffMY F doNltions be mede to ~wed to g!Ye noti01 to The followlne perlOnl are corporation end .m.11\ef ., ... ,..,.t ~ beflell of the ~ting therefrom all Nici Notice of Default and cou.M · tlOTIC9 OP Alzheimer'• A.9ocia-••-eswd peBOne unlMa Going bullMaa • """• than one otttcer muat corl>Of•tion and ""9th« oll, o11 ri9fttS, miner .... ml,._ a.ctlon to Sell to be re-llTAft MO. ll'8f TO tion, 430 w. l9lh lh9y haw waNed nob or Kelty W-1 Con11ruction algn. ff the bid 11 by 1 pert· lftON tnan one offloer muse era! right•. natural gee rlgtlt1 corded In the county where AteilNt 11811CAft IU rr Street. Costa Mesa CGnMnttd to lh8 propoeld COmpany, 7 \52 Fenw1y ner9NP or • joint '1191'ture. sign. ff the bid ii by a '*1· arid oetw hydrocatbonS by the,.., property leJoceted. To al ....... bellellc6lriel. NOTICE 11 HIAEBY "'-'2827 •action) The ~ndlnt #Gt, We1tmln1tar, CA state the narnea end eel· netsNp or• joinl venture, wNit..,,., .,.,._ k.oown Oete:t1AUGN ......... and oonUneen• GIYIMTile&onttle*-'• -• -adminiltrlllton authoriey t2U3 ...... of .... generll 1*1· ... a. the nifmea and ea. INI "'8Y De wttNn Of~ CALtPOIHHA MORT· credMofs end.,....,. wtlo of Aueult. 1MI. -8owd ~-..tlofM..w. .. be gr_..lltd u""9a Vicki Ann Pflug, 7152 ners end )Ofnt ¥entUNrS. tt dtW of• gener81 pert·.,_'*"" of land..,._ .W.,.WU......,.., .._._-. .... .,_IMed al ldt Cit 1 al lhe trw. '-:-AA--*>n•?Ac· lnt«ISlltd ,..,_,. r• an Fenwsy •31, W•tmlntt.,, the bidder le a tole nera and jolnl '*ltur.,-a. W ~ dMolt>ed. tog8tt!er ft .. CM'llPO,llC.,M lnthe .. or ....... Otbottl, Ullllad~DlllrtctofOf • ..---·· 'an CA92613 ptoprletofll\lp or another th• bidder II • IOI•"""" the.,.,,_ .. right of •••• , FOR 9AID ofOIOffREYF.COUINS .. County, Cattfomla. counting? Auto repair? objection lo Ills petilion Thie bullneH •• ·COn· entity that doea bolinM9 propriel0tsNp or imother drtllng, "**'11· •ploring TMISTWI, ... ITATI A""*°" ..... Deefl fled .......... ~al .... Adwertlae"1d111trled and shOws good cauae dUcted by: en lndtlltdual under a llctltlOuS name. the enttly that ctoes bl.I ... arid oe>erettng tMretor end 9TR11 T, 8 A II TA 9'f WA'OfE. K. OOll ... end ten110n to pant to the why IM OOUft ttlOUld not Tha registrant com-bid lhall be In the real nem. under a fictitious name, tl\8 ltOttnG In and '9lncMng the 9tMMA. CA ._ ... , A 91N CHADWELL JR ~ .....,,. Cea •• fdleon. grant the auflor11y "*"*' to trenaect b\Jal. of the bidder "'111 • dealg-bid lflell tie In the reel name .eme lrorn Mid land°' any llf·l1H •Y: TAM•• "'-luperioT CcM1 0. ~ • non aa• 1111nr1t A HEARING on ~ ,... un6lt the 11C11t1ou1 nation followl(IQ •howlng of 1118 bldd8t with a dell9-other land. lndUdlng the Loma. TMISlD IAUI tome CcMl!'YofOl'ang9 ,._ flDr ............. end locet· RECYCLE through the Pt'tlOn wlll be held on bullneaa name or names "D8A (the flctltlciut name)"; nation foll0Wln9 ahowlnp right to whlpl1odl or dW.C-OWICH .-.ina that WAYNE. I( lngtr•lllDIMei•Md"'*8 Seplember 28 1988 ., ...... lbo'<le on,..,, • ptOl/lded, however. no lie-"08A (the lictltlou1 namer : tion811y drtll and mine from .. ~ COLLIHS and A. BEN to ................ .... DAILY PILOT · VldilPflug tlt10U1 name shall be uled PfO'liOed. ~.no fie-tenclaotherthenthOM,...,._ Pu1MW1ec1 Ofsnge CoM1 Q4AOWELl, JR tie ap-on"'8W1 ts•"'~ C t ed 1 45 P M In Dept 3 unletl there II a current lltlOul name atialt be uled lnabove deecfibed ol or gaa o..y PIMlt SepWriOer 2. t , polMM • pertionet rep. ldlCICll .... •II len c.to, l••rer't ,....,. lassi I Pages localed al 700 CMc This •t.,91'Mnt was flied registration with the Orange uniw !Mfe 11 a current ..... tunnell ~ 11\afts 11. ,... ,_....to...,. ...... ttle tn ttle ~ ot tMne, eouriey Turn unwanted Center Drive West. Santa with t~ty Clefk 01 Qr. County Recorder. In CMe of reglefratlon with the Orang. Into. tfWougtl "' llCIOM the Fee3 ..... al the decedent. of Orange, 8'Me of c.I· 2983 Harbor Blvd. Items Into Ana, CA 92701 ;I: ty on Auguat 10., COfl>Of•llona, inClude ttie County Aacofder in cue of IUll8ur1W of the land,,.,.. The petition request• tornla. dllOitlled aa: Co . IF YOU OBJECT TO namw ol tM Pre.ldent, eotpor•tlonl. •nctude the .,._. dMC»1bed. Md to "8JC ll)l)C( .-onty to.-. ...... the (S-.._ A) sta Mesa, CA money, tOdayl the granttng of lhe petition f'Vbljlfled °' ~ Secr-ary, TrMIUfer. and '*"* of the Pral!Oent, bOnolft IUCtl wfll9etoc:tled Of I I ... urtdar .. lndlpen-A ............. upon .. C.al 142 5171 you 9t1ou1d effher -' ange *' Man8Qer. Sectelary, TtMIUrer.' and directionally drllled wells, lllOTIC9 OP dant ~ of &-......, of ...... 9Udl ...,111 -..........-' o...yPllotAugu9tt7.24,31. Tha City cOwd of the Manager """*' and """'' undar '--MU .... Act (Thluut~--llldl~••lon ..... Mld ..... i~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~-~~·~~~~~~em~~~7~·~1~~~~w~1so~l ~of~~r~ -~~~~arid~,,,~~ ~-~~~ .. ~ •• -r~,~·~~~P ....,_.. • or • the right to ret-ct any and .. Ctty of Col1• ...._ reMl'Wll •tertor llCNle .....,., and pwwt to W-. 21700 • ...._. to talle ,,_,, ectloM Center. IOIO a.rranca DATED: September 2, bids. maintain, repelr, deepefl and 11709 (If tfla ...,... and "1Mi· ....._ 08flaln on 1111 IOlh -ot.......,.. • t llldl. the rlgfltto ratect any end .. to redrtl, reNftnet, eQUip, 2t70I. 21701, 11708 Md ...,.,. el! ap-,..,__, CMM. CIMllll•lla.. '"' DATED· September 2, oper ... et'Y IUCh _.. °' ltrotnllc 111 Code ot the ---. "°'"""'· .,.... •.1 ..... tfteft0urof7:30 STARTING A NEW B• USINE• SS?? PublllMd Orange Coast 1... "*--""'*"· ~. the Itel• Of California ttl• ...., ,..,,_.._,. 1a ,.. o'dOllll fp.M.) Dally Pilot Sep...,,.,. 7, ~ Of9nge Coast rtgt1t to d111, "*-· 9'ore. •· .,....... lllenta -.. .,..... to tM no9o9 to ..,.. W .ucA•-----1111 Oellv PMot Septembltf 7, ~ Md CIPl"Me ltwOUQh 8'orege, 7531 McFadden ,.... ... , ,.,..... .,,.... .,.... W ...._. m. w1n 1... thl1Uf1eoeort11e\IPl*500 Ave. In"* Ctty ot Hunt·...,._...,.... noctoe or.,...,.._.. .. ......_ .... --------Wt76 •ottt1ee• rt.oeofthe lnaton lleedl, CaMfornl• oor•nted to._ propoeect ,_, .... 9-N ef The ~ Dep«tment •t the Ody Piiot la pleeHd to •n· nounce • new eer'Wtc8 now •v81~ •bee to new~- W• wtft now SEARCH the neme for you et no •wtr• cherge. end .,. you the time end the trip to tM Cout1 ~In Sent• Ana. Then, 6t coune, 8fter lhe ..ch .. completed ........ 'f04ll tlclttiOul ~ Mme ........... wtth the Countreterk. pw111• once • _. tor tour .... • r.quWed ~ .. end then ... ~ proof of pubM- c.tlOn ....,. the County Clln. ------- ... PtNH stop by 10 flte your fiCtitlou1 buslneu st•tement •t Che 08.lty PHot &..9091 0eper1· ment. 330 W•t S.y, Coate Meta. C•llfornla. If you can not atop by:P'Mle cell UI : et (714) M2~21. fxten9'0f1 315 or 318 end we """ mek• •rr•~ta tor you to hMdle thfl proeedur• by "*'· " you ltM>Utd he"9 eny further queetlona, .,.._. cd ua-"' we will be more then glH to _.., you. Good "° In yow ,,.. bultnentl PWlJC ll)T1C( ..,..._..,....,.fl Ibid .... , ...... ,_...euc-....... ) "'9 Mdll*ldellt It 5 -• llftn.w .,....,1n .. ...,"°"' tlofl••1Mwe...,_1n .,., ........ ......,.. •u1hM <>r.,.. o... llOTIC9 OP ---~----.-"".-;.;.;.;'°'""...__1"'9 lrWW~. • W. Huftlt:laton -..Cti. Cell· IM trantld Uftlff• an = Nol lec:ta:... 1. wr91f?TO llOnCIOP Virginie COrp0retlon. re-fomlul1:00""Monthe21et "*" Utd ,...._,..an emMCAftHIBllllfT ~TO OOfdadOdober 15, 1175. ~ •ot ....,,,._, 1 .. tN 1aj11t1 :to•...-orienc1 w174 NOTICI II HlRHY DmDICATI IAIPR#T GfVIHTMlonlflelOttl-NOTICI II HIEflllBY of Autuee. 1NI, IN loerct GNIN Thlt on the 30th dey "' .. 11011 of ... li'¥lr'9 "'--: , ... _ .. Boerd ~lcNOIDIMltle.iOr-al ldUaet1001 of "" htne .. County. CelfonM, UnllMlcNOIDlletlct of Of· ......., • •1111 ~ t:rf Iii-""' CcMmty, Cellfornl•, ........ .. .,.,.. to , ......... a "-*"!on °' In-.....,, ~ fdleon . ..-. to pant to tN a nan 111ct..,. 11111•1t ~ Caleamle £dlaon, .. ........................ ~ ..... .. ... ., .................................. .... ..... ., ............................... -...... lft "'' ~IUrOO"-...... lr•lllDllMit .... ........ , .......... fl., ..... .... ............ ~ .. City of ... 11 t w.. ...... i..p, nei.e. County al ar.r.. In .. City .. .,..,., ..... Of Ceelforn4e. cJe ... Orwtll ..... of ...... ........ ........... . C8el ...... A) ........ ., ·--:-=upon-A .... ~ .. :;.,a:. .. ::&:: == .'!.m:-" Ot9ft1CC A•t11lftlatret1on Dtetrlct AMlfttetreUet1 C...-. IOU ..,,#IN c.Mer, .... 8et9 ........ '"""9-C I 0 1• ........ llMlll. C ... 1 .. ......... .., .. '-""" ·--~ .. ....... -.-......... , ................ ,. BEE Be ~ .......... :!!!!.!! ...... '\Gt:. ~ a--rn ~ ..... '"' ..... '· = ... 1¢1 l 7, wt11 \ • fl·l41642-4JJJ HonieD~ TODAY'S NEWS =FODAY In newlracD by J p~. Jews set table f 01rNew Yeat celebration BJ CllBltYL WALUR ..... Cle: 0 1 2 At sunset Sunday, nearly 18 million Jews worldwide will enter a special ~son of hope and repen-tance, a tame to recall the past and prep91e one's soul for the future, ~It's called Rosh Hashana, liter- ally meanina .. head of the year, ' which celebrates the JewiVI New Year (S749-SO), It commemorates the creation of mankind and in- a...,urates the I 0 days of penance, . ~fkction and atonement known to the Jewish faithful as the Hi&h Holy . ~ys that culmin11~ widi Yorn vices at their local synagogues. and Kippur(called the hohest day of the pther with family members to year) at sunset on Sept. 2 1, recall the his1ory of their people and During the I 0 Days of Atone-s~ specialfoods meantto anract ment, the Jewish people abstain, a good. prosperous. hol) and happ) whenever possible, from unnecesss new year. ary work to take personal inven-Tradi1ion dictates these special tories, attend special prayer ser-dishes should be sweet. rather than < ~ ..... ..-, bitter or sour in character. to adds Gitlin. far out"e1gh the so-sweet apple and bus of round symbolize hope for a "sweet year" called inconveniences ··~h1ch soon cballah bread in hone) to s1gnif) • full of promise, blessings and good become second nature.·· A health-their hope for a s~eet ne" 'rear. heah.!J. · ·· · ful kosh~r diet 1s as necessary for Gitlirt exphuned, · Th~ Jewish family will gather Jews t~y as those of )esterda) The chaJlah. which at other umes around the family table. decked out beca1;1se its values are not JUSt is usually braided. 1s formed in a with the best linen. silverware. physical but also spimual. round shape to attract a full nch crystal and china, to enjo) the A _Jew who eats ~osher,_ he .new ycar_Jt-is_oft.en.dccorated "ilh shapes, smells and taste's-offavonte explained, is fulfilling a God-gi,en ladders and birds to S\mbohze recipes rich in historial meaning as la.w meant to strengthen his soul. one'sdes1rc tochmb higher towards• well as flavor. The dishes will also has .fanuly. his bent.a~. the Je"1sh spritual perfectio n and ha' e one's be prepared according to biblical nataon and the unit) of Jews prayers climb qu1ckh to God"s restrictions. a set of dietary do 'sand throu&hout the v.orld attention. Popp) Sttds are often don'ts known as the Laws of Fosteringthissenseofunit'\.hc addedto thedough asaremindt>r ot K.ashruth. adds, is espcc1a11) imponant d un ng God's man) blt<js1 ng. espec1all~ the "Although these laws seem dif-the Hiah Holy 0a)s "-hen Je~s manna or miraculous bread he ficult. says Rabbi Meir Gitlin of the everywT.erc arc examining their provided their ancestors in the Chabab of lrvine Jewish Center, lives and p~panng for Yorn Kip-descn. the rabbi said. .. it's easier to eat kosher now 1han pur when God officiall) closes the Some bohda' tables "111 ha, e as ever before and most JeM find all ~ or seals their fate for the . an appointmen't a fish head a sign their kosher foods in regular super-coming year. of hope at the head of good tonun<' markets." On the firstda) of Rosh Hashana. Gefihe fish. a boiled or baked The benefits of eau ng kosher, Jews trad1uo nall) dip shres of gro und fish and onion d1'h that''> a popular first course. often is served with the fish head. The main course, said Gitlin. can be many thing.s-meat, fish o r fowl -t>ut the traditional side dish LS carrot tzimmes. Although there are many ways to make tzimmes. carrots always serve as the ba~ inlfCdient because in ·Hebre" the word for carrot is ··meyrin." which means "to increase:· and thus its u~ is supposed to attract prosperity. The holiday feast ends with s~ect dessert, usually a honey cake. again with the idea of attracting a S\\et't o r benevolent new year. he said. On the second day of Rosh Hashana. Jews do not eat an) special foods but they will sample one exotic fruit (one they h.aven·t eaten dunng the ~t of the )ear). to celebrate God's bount). the-rabbi (Pl-.e eee JEWS/C2) \ Go n~ts wifll va~lety of ho~eniade ic~ creams Next to watm nights, nothi'ng says sUriiiiier ike the cool, rich taste of ho memade ice cream. Making and eaung it is always an occasion for summertime fun, so why not iovi1e agi:ouvoffricndr foran ice cream pany? Fora new twist, blend walnuts into.aru>ld- fashioned vanillaicc cream base to create s~y new flavors like White Chocolate Fantasy or Nutty Spiced Apple. Ortry Hello Dolly, created in honor of ___ _.......~riQ.:sfl.01 lady.o(ic.c..cream-Dolly Madison- Chocolatc aficionados will especially appreciate the rich balance offlavors in Pebbly Path, a combintion of two all-time flavor favorites: Rocky Road and Chocolate Chip. So, go nuts with ice cream, PEBBLY PATH ICE CREAM 114 cepa ••aar Y. cap .. weeae.ed cocoa powder Zewpamillt l YI caps !Mt flld1e topplllg 1 lab...,._ vaallla extract Y.tea.,.....it 4 caps w'9ppta1 cream · . z caps llalf ..ud-laalf 1 YI caps wa.laat pieces, toasted 1 Y. cap semisweet daocolate pieces J Y. caps mlalatare marslamallows Combine sugar and cocoa in a m ixi og bowl. Add milk. stirring untitsugar is dissolved. Blend in h01. fudae toppina, vanilla and salt. Stir in whipping cream and half-and-half. Stir walnuts, chocolate pieces and marshmallows into chilled mixture, Freeze according to manufactu~r's directions. Makes.4 quans, Vuiatlou: Fort he following variations. omit the last three ingredients in Pebbly Path Ice Cream. Substitute as follows: Wa.laat Malted Cnacla Jee Cream: Add 2 cups each walnut pieees and coa'r.sely chopped chocolatc- covercd malted milk balls(about 7 ounces). Freeze as directed. CappaeclDo Jee Cream: Add 1/• cup instant coffee granules. 2 cups walnut pieces and 'fJcup coarsely crushed cofTee~flavored hard candies (about 5 ounces). Freeze as directed , I CHERRY CHEESECAKE ICE CREAM z pacban (I ouces eacb) cream clleese, softeaed ~cap lem• J•ift l sea.,... •ullla extract Z CUI ( 14 emces eacll) sweeteaed coDdeued milk fca,.laaJf ........ lf l YI caps aruola-type cereal , Zdl,. • ....,.., cream legs,lllealetl - 1eus (11 ..... eadt> dterry fillla1u4 leppiac Cream t<>scthercream chcose. lemonj uicc and vanilla in large bowl. Gradually beat in sweetened condensed milk: set aside. Combine half-and-half. whippingc~m and eggs in sauce~n. Cook over medium heat until bubbles form aro und edge. stirnn~ Students find fixing tempting brown-bagfaree8syasA,B,C . When the school bell rings this provides quality, convenience and fall, it mi&ht very well be Tommy, old-fashioned scrvice.·T op quality notmom,frettinaoverwhattopack prepared meats are sliced to order for lunch. Nine out of 10 students 1n just the quantity neede~ for o ne are food shoppin1 for themselves or a week's worth of lunches. And and/or their families. and almost ·the deli offers cheeses, breads, eilht out of 10 prepare meals, salads and other accompaniments. 8CCOl'dina to the latest Njttional Sandwiches continue to be Teen Survey on Food and Nu"1-favorite brown bag fare and for lion. 800d reason, A sandwich 1s quick to Today's youngsters are finding Ii~ ponable and nutritious. and it &hat peck.in& a brown-bq lunch is oncn luqchtime variety Limited · not much mo~ work than a only by one's imagination. What " lunchtime run to a fas.._. food separates the ho-hum from the restaurant and ofTen infinately exciti• is the originiality that more variety. Why? The avail-coma from creatively 'l'ixing and ability of food products pred for matchina breads. filhngS a nd top- brown-blaen and the growth of . pen, · die in-slOl'e supermarket deli. In c:reatina a sandwich. the sky's The supermarket service deli the limit. There's no reason to st id . with two slices of bread. for ~\rim pie, Build an open-face sandwich with one slice or a club with three. Bttad f~zes well. so keeP. a vanet) on hand and occasionall~ substttut~ a ~gel, tortilla. English muffin or rice cake. . ~ Meats and cheeses are the backbone of most sand" iches. but bologna and American tn "h1te 1s first grade stuff Try painng salami with provolone, roast beef \li 1th MuensterorCheddar. turke} breast with Monte~y Jack. Fora deh-t~ le sandwich, ask foT tl)e meat ha' ed 1nd the cheese tbiol} shccd. then layer it on the bread or roll "tth a favorite condiment hke salsa or mustard. Finally, don't fo~t the e>.tras . . constantly for3 minutes. frozen ice cream 1 n a plasuc con uu ner. cover. Place container 1n freeun o harden ice cream before serving. Makes4 quans. TUTrl-Fl\UTTI ICE CREAM ! pacb1n (3 ..-.es eacla I red raspberry 1elatill ! '·• CtlpC s•1ar ! cw,. ~lliq water ! capl c.w .. ter s~ ......... • nps nlH '•cream % C1lpl ...... jldce '• cap lemee Jaitt Dissolve gelatin and sugar in bo1tin& water, Stir in cold water. Finelychopbananas andadaalongwitb remainingingrcdjents. Co, er and refrigente l hour, Frttzeaccordingtomanufactuer'sdirection. Makcs4 quans, · .FRESHSTRAWBERRYl(:ECREAM 4 Cllpl ,.reed f resla strawberries (or fn.za stra-'a'ries, tllawed) • npslaalf-aM-laalf le., ..... l &Mh" 11• vaailla utracl !esp leap Apr ·~-......... , S cap1 ......... cream Combine pureed strawbemes. haJ(j.and-half. t cupsuprand vanilla: cover and refrigerate. Be.at eggs 2 minutes o n high speed in a m ixing bo"I. Add I cup sugar and tbesah to eggs and beat for an addmonal:? mmutes 11r m" h1ppingcream. Transfer to saucepan and cook o'er medium heat unul mix ture begins to simmer, sumng const.antl~, Remo ' e from heat, Co' er and refrigerate :? hours. Thorough ly combine chilled strawbe~ a nd custard mixtures using a" ire" h1sk. Freeze accord mg to manufactuercr's direc11ons. Make-s 4 quans. OLD-FASHIONED\' ANILLA ICE CREAM % •;. c•ps Hgar l~c•pfloer ~ lealpOOD salt Sc•psmllk teus.beaten 4 C1lpl wla.lppiag cream ! tablespooas vanilla extract Combine ugar, flour and salt m ~ucepan. Remove from heat: cool shghtl). Slowly beat cooked mixture into cream cheese m1,ture.Co,erand refngentc I hour, Freeze according to manufacturer's directions. Gradual!' sur 1n milk. Cook over medium h~t about 15 minutes or unul th1d..ened. stirringconstantl}. Graduall) stir about I cup ofhot mixture into the beaten eggs . .\dd to remaining ho1 m ixture. st1mng constant!~ CoolcLmmu.te:remo,·e from beat. Layer chert) filhngandgrannla-t} pecereal ""ith For best ~ults.. pad. kttucc. sliced tomato, marinated 'cgetables, and other toppers separate!~ and ~dd Jt 1t Junchtimc. othing wtll spoil a grc:u bro"n-M:a lunch faster than poor food 'handhna. Follow these safet~ ups: • ~fore 'ou begtn. bl' urc hands, utensils and "or\. area arc dean -"ash \liHh hot. -,oap~ wate<r. • Stan "1th "ell-<h•ll<'d 1ngrt'- dients and keep lunch as cold as possible by including a commercial (Pleaee eee ICE/C2) ice pack o r a frozen canon ot Juice/yogurt. • Use paper bap that art es- ~ally for lunches: use onC'C and discard. • Sto~ lunch away from heaters and the d1rcct sun. Patt of OC cooKs Beat the oaqs _in recipe contests 99 CllDYL WAI.SD Recipe COlltea. so I decided to enter thrtt recipes. to create her personal dishes, sa)~ sim~y can't find a local tore that "Normally I don't enter conaests ....,,.. .. , • a SWofrord's Low Salt Nutty Vq-That was eight or nint' months qo. she hu both pnctical.and fun plans camcs the brand since he first but I've Md a lot of physical llllaaer•s luck struck twice 1n lie Chili won in die low-salt J"hen in June I sot a.~~ from a guy 111~ 1.1p for htt une\pected ~ind-salll1*d 1t. problem.s laldy -asthma ~ _... <>rans County •• a pair of calCIOfY; and Ashby's Heany Bed 1n New Jeney (Nabisco s coryoratc fall , Ashby hke Swofford. entered the other thaap -and I WU 11)1• ~. IClll•aMIOOltophononan~te aod Bean Cwrole won htt SSO Macklua~ersiwhotold me Id •on Fant. the casb •1U help clur iap Colecnaftcompetit1ona a lark after be a, hnle purer about my ~ • ....... redpe call..... l _ wonb o( utunl bttf. 984, r said. Come on .>~u IU)'S; rttrnt mocauon e•pentes. Ihm ..... the natural bed The Judaes TMt. wlty .• .... die _,. •• - U!1i11• Viiio. Nlideel Joanna •1 couldn'"t bel~ it... Sl)'I ,ou vc Sot to be lnddn'I fund a wine talt•~>1na tnp ID weft lookl,. b t.radJu nal JU'IJJCS ~ ~ '!'>' I ctecAtd E~ N-.Si:@CUl'ldlk10P 9woflonl .. rd M'YU' eotcftd a '-'on A-., • S•oft°ord le&rDed NortbCtn Calimnua tnth.bet: b-., -.d.,eed for ioda)'s hcalth-<0n-••Jtea '.! ac:; I. SSJ>OO _ ia CIOOti-. coa1e11 bdbre. ne ODly me'"pys .. wettn't kidd1"" Yrhen • bud~·~~ fiull)'• 1t Wll~ pe) ttiomCOGSWMn. JI* NOf:teW of' '!er ~ <; lilalit Co ta Pranid\ ra-l entered tbil one was I wu ==&.'OUrler am~ aa bet b a bis cbala baM (WMt the.) for Albby who'd rt""«ntt) had to IClCNI ~ ,•YOl'ltr .,.... .._ Olli lowl Recipe C0a1n&. whale bored wtule we.mi .. ,f!jJ--.P Valltj home ••ti\ her aUbtt•itbbonandfricnds. modifYm..JoCkt'OldrttlpesfOf smeneeu111doali'ti..e10 .... Nipll raide•t Joaana oplla llld .... my kids. ID 1 ODDdlec:k. ~..,. ........... on ...... --·-.. ~IO IM ••a•I 114..,.~ ... ~- --OM Of'lwe ICCOnd .,......_11111-iafamda ... S•a•wd. wlto calk hnwtf' a wM!IOdoWidahttwtftntftl&. ot t""llM'"Y·1c.oicndo~1. .... "!'11-._.dllli._..,., ~ in I.be Colemari 'Natu· boa tunold ibout the coe-. ....,.. ~ wlM> "*' rmpn a that she and Mt' lluttland Frank 1lwft "'°"'"' lata she learMd .. _ •1• 11 ._ *-" * raa lee( Inc Rocky Mou ta•n "Everyont aJW1ys 1ovn my chili '"foundations or auides· on -.tuch don't hkc the beef: th(') do. he ahe•d won. (Pl•11 -•wna•••caa . ( • ~ • , Heart Attack. Fight it with a Memorial gift to the American Heart Association. [FRESH I fast. Ibey replenish thrir bodies slowly wttb fruit juices. challah and sweet cakes. n.e blowint of the shofar or ram's bona at sunset on Yom Kippur ends the holy season, the rabbi said. It commemorates God aayins the hand of Abraham to prevent him from sacrificing his son as a test of faith and allowing him to kill a ram instead. Here are two recipes from .. Spice and Spirits of Kosher Jewish Cook- ina" cookbook, by the Lubavitch ·Women's Organizations of New York. EASY CAllllOT TZIMMES .... earnh I......_ sweet ,.aatoet ~e.,W.wasqar 0..-.Jtdce .,....., ... , Peel canots and sweet pouuoe . Cut into small pieces. Top with brown supr and salt. Pour oranee juice over ingredients to cover. Cook over low flame till tender. about l hour. Serves 4. BASIC HONEY CAKE 3egs . let1p..._y I Ct1P •••r 1 et1p warm coffee ~ C9Pell ! tea1poou baklag powder 1 .... , .... ....., ... 1 .... ,1wvullla l~ftfS ...... ~-.,H••lh,.ee Mlltdeul sfkel (opttoul) Beat qas and honey together. Add supr and mil again. Mix bakina soda into coffee. then add with oil to cu mixture. Add * remainina ingrcdic{lts and beat totether well. Bake in tube pan at 32S dearces for SS m inutes. 8'kJ He.ey Cake: After mixing tQICther all ingredients add I teaspoon cinnamon, l teaspoon ainser, J teaspoon ground cloves and 2 teaspoons whiskey.· Mix apin and pour into pan. · 1-ROLL 6-0Z 16-0Z 16-0Z Meat Dept . Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce -7-Bone Roast =04UOC Turkey Wings =tD l:tam Slices =~ Vegetables ~ ,Mll•1 11 Toaster Browns ~wtsr-=Olll09CAl 1-0Z •1 19 Strawberries : »OZ'1" Round Bone .Roast :•m l.s1 19 Budget Dinners .VAAETIES Cooked Ham·=: .. 1 •1«s2s9 ·Pudding Pops ::~E. 10.IUOl'1" l:t1~·2· . 121.0: 11 89 Family Steak =:Ct<UO< ,La s1" Kool Pops KOC).-AC) Alaskan Cod ~ ~ '249 Ice Pops ~ .. ::o· Con1parc these Low Prices ... 12'111-0Z 1139 Grocery Specials · Dog FOOd ~~Mf t Uncle Bens Rice ~rt": Comet Cleanser Bath Tissue ::::::-.. ~ ~l'1 09 Orange Juice :==:.0 -~ •1 .. Swiss Miss Puctding ·~ M«gg-Applesauce ::::.:.~ "°'~ •1 •1 Margarine _ _:~ ,.or 59- Arrowhead Water = ,~95• Cinnamon Rolls :~ 114'•1 1• Hi-C Box Drinks.VMrnl. "..oi 75• Variety Pack :ICWDf.. ,IM)l•1•• 081 Mante Ketchup_ .or11°' Pepsi 6ola :::.,~:1.aNlOT~ .U191189- Wesson Oil · It« •1 1• Bumble Bee Tuna i=:"' ... 66• Corned Beef l.... ft« •1 • ..... ...... P-ears·v ... M~CAL-IOeC Onions u• NO ·swcn-- M ush rooms FN«:'I RIE ... T£1ClU• Mll l'ICG Inglenook ~==-· ~~-=•MlfPl'P Gaetano =:s ,... '2" Canadian Mist ·~'10- Southem Comfort ~ ·~'10" Schaefer Beer ~Ofl ltl2-0Z r.Mfl~ CNWMN Rl•lll Vaket --•·~A ~-· ~-.;.;-.,...__.._....... __ Bafried 89-arls =(II~..-. .Ar Chili :='...t' ..... . ( ' ' I I WllftURS ••• b99CI · Nilllll Art Auociadon for auual ICbolanhiP fund-Aili cookbook called ··ne Anis Pllla&e." Both Joannas say their red don't contain any secret inpedi . .. except sometimes whatever l lOVCRJUSt happen to be handy. ··A recipe is not a set of cat-i rules," says Swofford ... ~etim for example, I'll add wme to chili, sometimes arated cheese. everybodY. raves about it ev th<?uah 'it s ~ev~r .exactly the sa twace. A recipe s JUlt a base ... t fun is doctonnJ it ~p!~' . Here are their w1nnang recq>es: ~ LOW SALT NV'M'Y VEGGIE CHILI 1 ~ C9f1 a.,.ed celery 1 ~ C9PI ..... ,.,,... l 'it C9f181,.ell .... 4 devn prUe, cntlled ttaltla•nuellve.U I lt .. ce ew k.WMy Uaille4 1 11-euce cu ,.. .. Vai8ed i H...uce CUI •• salt adl peeled tematoet, cHpped ~ CtlP seedlel• ral1la1 111 etlp l'ff wtae vlaqar 4 'it tea1peou clllll powder4 tea1poGU panley Oakes 1 ~ tea1pooa1 dried INl1U leav 1 ~ &e11poon1 dried ore1a leaves - 1 ~ teasooa1 sroud ctamla 1 teupoo• 1roud allspice 111 teaspooa groud blacll pe 111 &eupoon Uqaid llot pe sea...aas 1 bay leaf I Ct1f usalted ca1llew1 1 U....-ce cu beer 1 CtlP dre.4ded low salt Clledd ftffle Low .. it soda cracllen In large poi, over medium-hi heat. cook celery, green pep oniNrinltprtic-in oihintit-1 Stir in beans, tomatoes, raisi vinegar and seasonings: Bring boil; reduce heat and simm covered, for 11'1 hours, stini occasionally. Stir i n cashews and beer. Si mer. covered. 30 minutes more until chili is d esired consisten Remove bay leaf. Sprinkle chc on top of chili: serve with cracke Makes 6 servings. HEARTY BEEF AND BEAN CASSEROLE % ponds utaral 1ro.•d beef 4 Niou, cllopped 4 U-euce cu1 kidney bea drabted 1 lar1e cu pillto beans, drain ·1 cwp 1ratec1 Parmesan den . "' bottle~ salltt 3 small cu1 u4llwted tom ..., . i tablespeoa1 steak sa11ee 3 taltletpooa1 mlaced dried I Uc . ~ cwp wlteat 1erm Cook onions in small amount hoJ oil until translucent. ~ around beef aftd '6Cowo. Add all other ingredients. exec 1/z cup cheese and wheat rrm. ingredients together wel . Put in larae casserole. Sprinkle top wi alternating layers of wheat gc and Parmesan cheese. Bake in 300-degree oven for o hour until browned and bublili Serves 6 to 8. Note: 1)ti~ dish freezes well. ICE CREAM. From Cl Cover _and refrigerate 2 hou Combine whipping cream and v ilia in larae bowl: add chill milture, stirring with wire whisk combine. Freeze according manufacturer's directions. Make quarts. Variatt .. 1 Hello Delly Ice Cream: Add I c each toasted walnut pieces, toast flaked coconut, semisweet ch olate pieces and broken grah crakers. r:-rccze as directed . Wllte ~laie Fuita1y, ~m: Add 2 CIJps·each toas "Y81nut pieces and chopped wh chocolate. Frccie as directed. N•HJ Spkell A,,ae Ice Crea Add l can (21 ounces) apple filr and lopping. chopped: 2 teas around cinnamon, 'h teaspoon nutmea and allspice and 2 c walnut pieces. Freeze as direct Cooking with class Menus for breakfast. brunch a a~moon leas will be demonstrat at 10 a.m. Tuesday at A Store Cooks. 30LOO Town Cent Laauna Niauel. lnsuucton will be Cathy Tho and Sue Youna of t~ Tuti Spoon Cookint School. Fee is S and rnervlions can be made caUi11149S-OMS. • • • Colman Andrews. DOled and wine audaoritx and author "C8'alall Oriline, will be at Wilia....so.oma *>ft in C'oat Pllia at noon~. 22. The luthor wth demon .... tsipr tom hit book. sip llld WW quntioM about lnl.S ensenaini ... For more information. 751·1166. . . ' ts I ·s r h r. s, 0 r, g •• f d d II .. . Fruity summer drinks refreshing Make a splash ... at \our next mixture 1n 1cc cream maker. a,·. • )":unch. ba.rb(cuc or cocktail P3rt> cording to manufacturer·., dirt>l· with c:khc1ou~ new dri nk s made hons. Scoop sorbet into balls the with k1w1fru 1t. size of largu marbles. Place ball\ on People arc drinki ng lighter the~ cookie sheet: freeze fi rm•. days. Whilcd1stillcdaJcohol 1~not a Combine Clamono JUICl'. · thing of the past. ourtastc: in drinks w 0 r c h es 1 e r s h 1 r e ., .. u cc . is fruttier and more healthful. e, horescradish and Tabasco sau c in addina k1w1fru1t -whether sliced. large carafe. c}lall. To scnc di\ idc pureed or frozen. old fa, onte\Su h kiwi sorbet balls bet'' cen 4 ·~a) be kept fro1en. taghtl~ co' cred. one month. FRUITED TEA COOLER l kiwifruit l c•ps black curra11t tea, cllUled 1 cap lemoude I bottle (• onces) ginger ale ,., cap raspberries SPARKLISG WHITE ZINF AS DEL SASGRIA l kl" lfrult "'I cup stra"berrle11, bah ed . 1 bottle (750 mll "hiteiinfa ndel wiae '• up creme de cassis liqu t ur 1 bottle 15 ounces 1 parkhng wa&er as Pina Coladas. Blood' M ar\~. Peel and slice k1v.1fru11 in to '•· Sangria and even aced tea: take on a gtemmed glasses. Pour JUICe ffil\· inch slices. Cut each shct• In half to Peel and ~lice l..1v. 1fru1t 1n111 •. fi 't I h ture over k1w1 balls and garnish fo rm sem1c1rclet. ( omb1n.. 'h I t t h ' t new rua y 1g tness and smashing with lemon sli'tes. Makes 4 ser-~ .. anc s ices. 1r ogl't l'r .. 1" 1 ruu. new flavor. · kiwifruit v.1th remaining 1ngre· stra\\bemes. "inc' and \''1\'>I\ 1n Each of these kiv.1fru11 drinks is ving~. d1ents. Pour Fruited Tea Cooler large carafe. Chall se-H•ral hours quick to prepare. v.-hich also fits Note: Sur I ounce \odka into over ice in tall gJasses to scnc. Sur in sparkling \\atcr JU'>I bl.•torc with toda) ·s act1, e Ii fest, le. each drin k to make Blood) \1nl") s. Makes 4 scn angs. 5Cn ang. .. "'1ak.e~4 se.r\ Ul~ Chunks of k1w1 ma) be kept an ·the 1-----:---------:::::---------=--------------------========================== freezer. read) to whir into a fro t~. coco-nutty colada at a momen·ts notice. Eve n the k1w1 sorbet balls. '' h1ch turn an ofdinar} Virgin \!1ar. into an exotic treat. ma' be made "ell in advance and kept frozen . lt'\cas' 10 make a double batch so that ·the ingredients for I w !S Kl\\1 ~far,., THE BEST COUPON OFFER IN TOWN! onAILS IN STORE . . . are always on hand. · WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES KIWI COLADA 4 kiwifruit t cups coconut-pineapple juke 4 ounces dark rum Peel k1,\lfru11 and l ut into chunks. Place thl!nks on cookie sheet: free1e firm. Plare fro1cn chunks in plastic bag: store until ready to use•. When read) 10 enc. place frozen k1v.1fru11 chunkc,. coconut-pineapple Juice and rum in blender. Blend un11l smooth and froth). Makes 4 ervings. •Ma)' be stored up 10 s1>. months. .KIWI MARYS 4 kiwifruit 1'1 cup lemonade t,; teaspoon· grated lime peel t teaspoons limei""·~- Red Ro~ Or -i-''-'--'-'"-'l ..,._,Rc.:..0.SE POTATOES LB .39 4 cups Clamotto juice 1 &easpoon eac h \Vorcbestersbire sauce and borsuadisb . Tabasco sauce, to taste 4 lemon slices Peel and puree km 1fru11 in blender or food proce~sor. .\dd lemonade. lime peel and hmc Juice: process until v..ell mixed . Frcc1e Barbecued lobster adds touch of class Better Romes and Gardens Your barbecue \\Ill '"n J four- star rating "hen ~ ou sen c cla.,.,~ lobster tails v.11h craq stuf1ing. This isn·t as extra\agant as 11 <iOlind..,: when stuffed. each lobster 1:-111!. serves two.people . ., . Because the 1uffcd tall can't tx· turned while grilli ng. uSI: a co,cr\'d grill for more e\ en cooking. DEVILED CRAB LOB TER TAILS t 8· &o 'lO•ounce froten lobster tails, tllawed ~ teaspoon lemon·pepper seuoalng ! tablespoons sliced green onion I tablespoon sliced celery 1 tablespoon margarine or but- ter I "'a teaspo.ons all·purpose flour .,. teaspoo11 dry mustard DHlll groud red pepper 11• c.p ligbt cream or milk ~ teaspoon Worcestersblre sa•ce V1 of a l ·ouce package froten crabmeat, thawed t tablespoons plain croutons, coarsely crushed · Use kitchen \hear to hah c lobster tails lengthwise. C\Jt a lengthwise sli t an meat of each lobster tail half: sp~ad meat apart slight!}. ~ a sharp knite to cut between meat and shells. Do not remove meat from shells. pnnldc slits with lemon-pepper sea on1ng. Set aside. . ' In a small sauC'Cpan cook green onion and celery in margarmc until tender but not brown. Stir in flour. mustard and red pe pper. .\dd cttam and Worce ter~hir.c sauce. Cook 1nd stir until 1h1ckcncd and ~ubbly. Cook and sur I minute I more. Remo\C from heat. Gcntl~ stir in crab and crou tons. Careful!~ spoon mixture into slits in lobster meat. Grill stuffed tails. shell side down. on a covemJ grill. d1rectl> over medtum-hot coals about 12 minutes or until lob5ter meat as opaque. Makes 4 sef\ ings. ............ •ANGUIT ••AT •llS 7.oz 3, $ TURKEY 0 I BEEF OR CHICKEN R • Oh Boy Losogne SINGLE SERVE Hormel· New Trod1fion( HAMBURGER Z1ploc '?O-C1 Ptnl Sue FREEZER BAGS ' .99 1.99_ 1.49 unu JUAN CORN DOGS . FARMIR JOHN sucm •acON noz 2.59 1 LB PKGU . 1.39 Fo\ter Forms Norvro~ Mesquite Or SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 1.8 3.98 -BANANAS I SWEET RIPE c lcANJALOUPE LB. New Crop JONATHAN APPLES lB .69 Zucch•n ITALIAN SQUASH •Inch Poi lB .39 COLORFUL MUMS . . EA 1.59 ( LIQUOll W.CIALS ) IS·•ACK 1 .00 STROM'S ••IR ~All·IM · 1ttaAll 12 OZ 4 59 CANS • Plo1n Lo~I 80 Proof 1.75 LITER VODKA l .7i-b1er B!ACK VEl VET --;;.--__;;=:::::::=--__;==== ASIAN fOOOS Fa I SH , ~~l.~· BEAN SPaOUTS ~~r.J.< ". ·~· 29 .-.J ,.-=--,...--.-• • ... ..r """ " U .• Hor.mo 110 14 '·Oz SOMEN NOODLES Dt0mond 5 LB BROWN RICE 1.69 1.75 ORANGE -•UICI HUGHES, FROZEN, 12-0Z, CAN D1omond •O-Ct LUNCHEO N PLATES .2.49 J Pocl. c EA. MAXWELL HOUSI 13 OZ CAN COHEE 2.29 Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS .85 BONELESS BEEF FltlSH OOVH sou l~-3.49 ........... SALMOll PILI.ITS ~u.6e98 Hughes Pomr Cur CORNED BEEF BRISKET ta 1.49 LB. lTALIAN SAUSAGE . fRE SH GROUND TURKEY l8 '.79 llACK·TO.SCllOOL .... ,. WITH 1.00 ~IL·IN ltHATI •OllDINI 2 GLU• All PURPOSE 1.00 Boy' O< Girls TUBE SOCKS PAl'R 2.ff Scolf"80-Ct Reg 0< Untcented BABY F.RESH WIPES . . 2. 19 --~· .. /) SKt••Y PIANUT •UTTIR ~-~ 18 OZ CRUNCHY OR'CREAMY lourc Scuddecs • Z!> O? VARIETY PACK CHIPS 1.79 1.69 EMPIRI KOSHI• fR()T.lM HlM • B,OASTEllS I TURKEYS ft. 1.29 ,·, ... .:>ll BODY I 89 fROZ•N La. • ~ • ~ ·, • ~ ~ • :> lt:' Pkg 0':>CAR '"A' ER BACON lA 1.89 llAPl'Y •OU llAS•A•A• _ .. __ ( DILICA Tn-'l1tU 1'S ~-----.:~ MIMHIAL CANDI.IS 2A HOUR MOUNT ZION GLASS .49 ·" 10 Oz Vcmehes MOTHERS EGG NOODLE pp ...... .. l '/I t!!!!A ...... ~---RICAll SINGLIS ~~ ,,oz PKG I 59 Cl'IEESE FOOD e ~ughes Rondon\ ·\'l<•1gh1 SV'v ISS CHEESE 4.0t ChHH' Oa'\oto fomi' MONTEREY JACK lB EA 1.69 ..,'"·---.; ........ . ·-~~ ....... . ~ 170Z 99 VARIETIES • voiding access :-+--lf.,.--Women who hold themselves back . By UUANA TA YLOll ....,,...c.. .. , ..... Elizabeth Slocom 1s a ps)chologist who only t~ats women. he sa)'S it's what she docs best. Slocum knows ''ho" and "h) women hold themsc-lvcs back" from achieving personal and professional success. She has been through it herself. The daughter of an alcoholic father. Slocum arcw up in a d~sfunctional family - a home in which her emouonal needs ~ercn·1 mcl. she said. She was an extremel) sh) child who .. always felt there was something wrons with me." She feh inadequate at school also. "I never raised my hand. c' en if I knew lhe answer." After rearing three children. she went back to college at age 37 to complete sepa~te master's degrees in dance therapy and psycholoey. Find- ing that funher education still didn't solve her own problems. she "cn1 into therapy and learned to build.self- estccm. Toda) Slocum sa}s ··1 am a miracle. As 1l re-entry woman. the onl) JOb I ever had before turning 40 was sclhngdishes at Buffum·s ... from that to the thrivi ng practice ofo, ers1x figures was a real learning process." During her lWO-)ear period of trtalment. Slocum learned to gl't rid of the anger she had accumulated dunng childhood against her father. lo nunurc the hulc child "11h1n herself. alld to-,ake n ks. The S l:)car-old Costa M1:sa thera- pist lhinks some women ha\e not advanced in their car~cr<; because of negative messages hidden in the bad. ofthc1r minds. "Man) \\Omen arc thnging to old myths and auitudes about their righl to have and make monc} :· she sa) s. ··Bccau~ women have trad1uonall> been taught that the\ would be taken care of financ:iall~. ·they an~ dealing impractically with the rcalit) of retirement. old age and being the sole bread winner:· But Slocum sa)s .. tnlo..1ng carc of the man 1n vour hfe and neglecung )Our 0\\ n emotional and financial needs'' 1s also a sign of lo" self-esteem. In order to change. women must star\ building their self-concept. she adds( noting that women need to stop den) 1ng a painful past and stan choosinganewrcaht). -· When people are ·'"stuck" on mone) or relationship issues. she 'ia) s. the) need lo re-experience the pa t and let go. .. You need to experience the trauma and the los in your past and go through the grief process. which is expcncnting anger. sadness and de- pression in order 10 let go of the 1rauma!l 1n the pas1:· she sa~s. 1 Slocum sa~ she used to be a co- dependent pe1son -someone \\ho cmouonall) clings to other pcopk. Now she focuses on herself. She docs something ne\\ or d11lhcn1 c'cry "eel.. in order 10 nurture herself. Do1ngsomcthmg1hat he ha n·t done ·before is a path to growing up cmot1on~lly. she add Discover Our Special Place THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR RESIDEN- TIAL AND ASSISTED LIVING SERVICES. • Deluxe suites, private and semi-private studios • Transportation to doctors and recreational activitie • Warm and caring environment • 24-hour security and staff . • Assistance with medications and bathing • Walk to shopping areas • • We offer care for your loved one while yo~ vacati .A//orJaJ,I~. Q"alu'I~ Ca~ The ·Huntington Senior Residence 18851 Florida Ave., Huntington Beach (714) 842-7788 - Ellabeth Slocum aay• negatl•e lmaaes can •top women from achieving what they want. ··111sa w:l\·for nw 10 nc;I. more. and "hen )OU risi... ~ou build ~our self- cstccm.·· locum offers frl'l' 'icm1nars on ··w omen. Mone' at)d Self-btl'em." · Her nc\t eminar 1~ '>d1cd ulcd for a1urda\. She al o lcac.J., \\eel.I) .. Women and ~l une~·· support groups 10 deaJ "'th these ll>)UCS. In add1t1on. 'forum 1s co- authonnga book" 11h auornc~ Linda Chapin on the p ~ cholog1cal issues women ha \'c aboul mone~. he also has a sclf-cstcl·m hotline which pro' ides a nc\\ c.:xl'rc1!le each week 10 help the calla build more self-esteem. This nc" er' 1 c 1s a' a1lablc free of charge b~ calling (714) 64 1-6 00. 4 Alcohol, c·ar ads -are a dead1¥.mix AlcQhol is a factor in n~a~ly half of America's murders. su1c1dcs and a«identaJ deaths. According to a rcttnl issue or· Newsweek. at lca~t 100.000 lives are lost each )Car t.?ecausc of alcohol abuse. Last ~k, Debbie K1ll~lea. a young wife. mother and community leader was siruck and killed b~ a suspected hit-and-run drunk dnver as she walked with her children through an alley near their Balboa home . The children were spared but-\\ ere further victimized b) w11ncss1ng their mother's death. Our e,pmmunity is outraged. Mo1iva1cd by the traged). neighbors have already begun a door-to-door campaign seeking support to install speed bumps in the allc} .. so this can never happen apin." • Mui what can \\-e do about drinking and dnving? Booze kills. and not JUSI in somebody else·s cit}. Newspapers -espcc1all) around holiday time -run all kinds of articles warning the public'about the seriousness of our national drinking and dr~ving problem. nd on tele- vision. from ti me to ti me. "e ~ca I 0.: sttond public scr' ice mc!lsage rc- minding us not to dnnk and drn e and to learn to recognize when "e·, c had enough. .. All this is not good enough:· wntcs Michael Glueck. a concerned Ncwpon Beach resident. .. For some time m' "1 fe has complained that the maJor TV sport- ing events. such as football. arc dominaled b} t\\O kind., of com· memals-those advertising al ohol and those advertising nutomobiles. "In fact . it seemed 10 her that more time was devo1ed 10 the..e ad,enisc- mcnts than to the actual 'iewing of the games. ..Beinun avid5ports fan . I decided l.1111 Aum to put her assenion 10 the test. rmcd with a stopwatch. a pencil and pad of paper. I calculated the actual pla} 1ng time/commercial 111110 dunng a network game bet"cen 0..-n,er and San Diego. .. M> wife was right -1n fact the rcsuhs were even worse than she had anticipated. Dunng the course of the three-hour game. the actual pla) ing time (ball in pla)) v.;is 13.4 minull·~. There .,..ere 30.1 minute of com· memals. Of these. I 5.8 minutes "ere de' otcd 10 selling e11hec alcohol or fast automobiles:· Talk about suhJ1m11)al messages. Glueck is horrified and !IO am I that our nation·s most crcatl\C advertis- ing 1atcn1 is wasted on programming us to believe that·. II 1s somcho\\ glamorous and social!) acceptable to be a good old dnnk1ngbudd} and also to dri' e sleek. fast cars. Shame on us: on spon·sor . on ad agencies. on nctwor~s and on lcgis· lators for not rccoen1zing and stop- ping this combina11on or booze and auto ads. Impressionable )Outh descne bet· tcr. So do the rest of u . Dr. Algali i• • marri•te & f•m/ly tller•plsl lo Coroa• del Mar. Sbe welcomes your re1poases. If you wish • reply. ple•se eaclo•e a •lamped. •tlf·•ddrt-ssH eavelope. Write to Liad•,Alpli. Pll.D., c/o D•ily Pilot, P.O. Box-I Sii, Coit• Me•• ltltl. SupplementKOsfatig4eaiii:iburnSTal Potassium-magnes ium aspartate tests Show it helps muscles extract energy ;::;__ __ "Doctor. I'm ured all the time. I can improve 1h1s metabolic S)Stcm. even wake up tired," BJorn Ahlborg. head of lhl• world When patients tell me th1!1. I belt~' c famous human.performance labora- them. Chronic fatigue 1s not laziness tones in Stockholm. "eden. tested or an excuse: 11 is the mo<.t common the effects of this subr,tanl'C on si' complaint of patients '><'Cl.ing help ph)s1call)' fit men. r. On four consecuttH' da~ s the)(! from ph)'sicians and I a .actor in men eixcrc1scd on a stat1ona~ b1qcle almost every disease from anemia to until exhaustion. On da}s one. t\\O zinc deficiency. and four they took placebo tablets. However fatigue can occur ltl the On dav ihree the' took supplements healthy from ineffic1en1 cncrg) of potassium-magnesium aspanatc. metabolism. and for this a n:uurall) On da) two (placebo). the ,ofun- occurnng. ine,pensl\c Qutnt1onal tccrs exercised an a'·cragc of 85.3 supplement can work \\Ondcrs. The minutes. but on da} three (pota sium supplemeruis po~1u01-magncs!um magnesium-aspa~at4.}) thc}~erc-al:>lc aspanate. Potassium and magnes ium 1ocxcrc1sc 128 minute . an incredible you know about: aspanatc is an . SO percent increase. amino acid that is C'iscnual to the The researchers offered fou'r expla- process by whjch the working muscle nations: extracts energ). · I. The supplement increased the Energy 1s derived from stored fat syn1hcs1s ofglycogen. a form of stored and carbohydrate. which is first carbohydrate 1n muscle ''h1ch is the converted into the high energ~ com-preferred fuel. p<)und ATP. As the muscle continues 10 work. the stores of carboh}drate and ATP arc used up and fatigue sets in. Potassium-magnesium aspanate HEALTH NOTES . JULIAN WHITAKER 2. It decreased. the rate ofgJ~cogen utilization and increased the burning of fat. a panitularly advantageous result when this nutnent 1s used 10 stim ulate weight loss. 3. It increased the generation of the ATP molecules. the final rorm of energy that is actuan) used b~ the c6ntracting muscle fibers.· 4. In some W8), it incrcascd ~thf efficiency of-the muscle so that-for a given amount of work less encrg} is actually used -like increasing the p s mileaae in your car. -Bttausc lhis substance.is a natural compound, it is very safe and can be used lo increase endurance for an) activity requiring muscular \i. orl.. Tennis players ,ran pla} longer. . walkcrsandJoggers "111 e'emsc mor and fat1gu~ ~$S. However. its mo 1 'aluablc rol ma) be as an adjunct 10 weigh control programs. lf)OU can cxcrci mo re without fatigue )OU can signifi cantly accelerate the amount o ~1gh1 you can lose on a program o diet and exercise, This is part1cularl true if the supplement increases th burning "()f. fat as some researche believe. • Enecgy is that elusive huma commodity that you use Jo d everyttung in life. How much do )'O need. how much do )OU want? L1k health. )OU JUSt can·1ha'e100 muc If you would like a reprint of som of the research on this remarkabl suMtance. send me-ii self-addre stamped envelope (legal si1e) in ca of this newspaper and ask for "Encrg Information." J•IJu WltllMer, M.D., autllor "Reven'-6 Hearl Dl•eHe" aad "R vt-rslal Dl•Mtn" (W•l'lltr Boob), 4/ttelor of ne wtl1.ter Wt-llae bHUl•le lo Newport B~•cll. Hospital costs jump $_147 per dciy By die Dally Pllol Staff The average.cost of ~pending a day in a California hospital is S 1.229 in 1988. an increase of S 14 7 over last year. la IT) Meeks. director for the Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development. released liKun:s for the quancr ending March 31. 1988. which show a J 3.5 percent 11ll'rca!IC 1n charges over the same period 1n 1987. The figures :ir(' n' crag~d from staustics pro\ 1ded b) 5~0 Cahforn1~ hospitals. "h1ch make up 99.9 per- cent of all hosp11al<t in the tate. according 10 OSHPD: Why the increase'} Derck Pogson. public information officer for OSHPD. saTa .. The costs ha'e been rising for sc'eral reason -hospi~I pa\ients are sicker. and the) ~ta) ,in lonacr." Ptrhaps most 1mponantl~. Jiow- ever. more and more pa11cnt t who once were inpawcnts t)a."e become outpatients. "Much more suracry 1s outpatient work nowadays," said Pogson. "The Inpatient costs lherelorc have to take up \he slack." Tl)e actual cost of caring_ for inpatients has only increased by 7.9 percent, from $723 in 1987 to $779 in 1988. .. The main reason for more outpa- tient work is that 11 costs less.·· s~ud Poason. ,.\Patients arc cboosing to have surgery done and lea \'ing. the hospiat so that they avoid the costs of rcmainina there:· Whether this trend will continue 1 subject for speculation ... I don·1 mak1: 1?rcd1ctions ... sa1<1 Pogson. · '. AIDS aad 1..,.1.t1oa . Several changes in tl"!lting and rcponing of HIV -related diseases have been proposed in yanous bills before the state legislature. Among those which have been passed and sisncd. SB 935 allo"'s a"J)h~ sician 10 notify sex partners or IV drug use panners ofanyone found 10 be HIV pout1ve afta-obtaining a "written content form" from the pat1~nl. AB 250 permits physicians to ditdote HIV test resuhs to the spouse or penon believed to be the s~use of • j)tf'IOn who lCS\S HIV posnive. SB 1001 requires \hat a physician's ttnifecate needed for a marriage cenificate should include an offer of test for HIV antibodies. AB 195 I allows an) person with lcpl authorization. a coun. or an lepl guardian of a person not ac;~ for disclosure of HI V test results. '\B 2356 states that "hene,er a emcrgenC) technician 1 l'\posed to rcponable disease while pro .. 1di mcd1cal/rcscuc sen ices to a pa11e who dies and i transfered to t coroner. the technician ~hall notified b) 1he county health oflic of the.ex(?Qser. Finalh.""SB 94:!allo"sd1selo urc blood donoHcactl\c AID anti test rc\ults to public heal authorities· when blood bank • plasma center cfTons 10 lotatc a don hne fai led. In other words. writt consent 1s not necessaf) when t results arc part of a !ltudy and arc n hnked to the identtt) of the 1e subject. • - TatiiJI cocalae to lleart h comes as no surprase that the u of cocaine h.as a weakening effect the hean. Previous studies led sarchcrs to believe that cocaine h numbmg effect on lhe brain and al ..-------------------------------. could cause spasms in blood " thal suppl)' coronaf) anencs wh1 carry blood to the hean. Prolo and severe spasm!I could cause he anaclts. However; Or. Charles M director of card16loS) basic set research at UCI, has now provn tht dfUJ afr«ts •he hnn dutttly. OFFER GOOD THIS LOCAlJON ONLY! 1i11e•iw•--• •Ml,..._.. Mii a11ndarectl). ..,. w. 1-... It.. ~.a u.e.a Accordina to Motroi' findi ----···et t1'·-.11: ... ll ... hi .... Cllllll 2 • ..,......,.2 ... ·-"" (Ill,._ ... ll ...... ,.., ___ ,.... .. EJ 1tri "old>.., ,_.(Jiit__ ,._(7M>G7·Jm ---..... .. _,r......,.ma _._.. .... ,... ..... {1M).. . .. ............ ....... 'lliii OMJ-. ~ '"" vvv•" ~ cocaanecannththeantoslupba !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~=:J and at extremelJ hllh d~ ... beatina all totethcr. ftcettattonal ol cocaine may have limilar MOROI uid. npeaally for who are smallrr an sitt. take •lion. drink alcohol or att h · ltfttiuve to ~ an ~I. ttnn nc OI <'OC'.ai•. ~ 1n ..._ can lad IO 1nftamation e.n. dnrivina other orsans of fWI lllOllil ...,.,.y. •lld mains fUnc1ions .0 dttfine alto . - r r .. .. Manilow doesn't crave spetlight ly,,.. AnedatM Press NASHVILLE -Pop balladeer larrJ M..U.w says he doesn't huqer for •s>plaust hkc many of his fellow enten,1ne1s. .. Bul don't ,et mt \HOnJ. This 1s a peat job lhal I've go1. I e n1oy u aod I know there's a pan of me that needs that love-me-love-me-love-me stuff," ~e said in a recent interview. Manllow concedes that his own lime in the spotlight t..s been spor· adic. by choice. .. I've done it this way throughout my c.arttr," the Tony, Emm) and Grammy winner said. Manilow, known for the hits .. ~an.~>'." and "I Made It Through 1he Ram. 1s getting favorable reviews wilh the .. Big Fun" tour, a lav1shl) produced sta4e show pla) mg around the world until New Year's £\e 1990. • • • NEW YORK (AP) -Mamas. don't let your babies gro"' up to be restless. says Willie Nelson, who blames his wanderlust nature for ruining three marriages The country music singer sa)s 1n his autobiograph}'. "W1ll1c:· due out nexl month from Simon and Schuster. that he prefers the road to matrimony. Nelson met ht} third wife. Connie. in 1969. The) married. had two Bury llanllow children and lived 1n \\ estlak<.· Hills on the shores of Lale o\us11n. Tc\as. But the} spt!nt much of their t1ml! arguing. "For me the choice came do"'n 10 staying ... with Connie all the umc when l came ofT the road -which WlllleNel90n meant g1v1ng up all m~ pals 1o1.ho l hung around with on the golf course or 1n m) recording studio -or never going back 10 the ... house again:· Nelson said in his book. He c hose to leave and the couple divorced. Nelson. whose hit!> inc lude -Mama. Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowbo)s." and "Blue E)es Cry1n1 1n the Rain," admit hfe as Mrs. W1lhe Nt'l4'0n v.ould be difficult. "It's not eas) to be married to so~bod) hke me and bc a "''fe .and stay home and take care of the fam1l1 when I'm out here acting hke a b1' star." Nt'lson said. "I mean. 1t rubs· • • • LOS ANGELES -Talk 'ihov. host Keat• nuMa took ~'en )ears to mike a coasMo-<:oast round trip from here to New York and ball to-- introduce a new. na11onall) S} nd1- catt'd show.· Philbin lcfl Los Angeles and h1:. K:ABC-TV "A.M Los .\ngeks .. mominJ mapz1ne sho"A I.fl 1981 for a s1m1lar JOb in New York C'tt} onl~ to return for the Labor Da) dehut of a new celt'brit) talk shov. "'tth Kathtl' Ltt Gifford. The format hasn't c-hanged mulh from the earl) da)s in Lo!> .\ng("k~. wtth tht' obhgator) ho"' -to ~gm en ts. cooking dt'monstrai.on'> and t:OZ) celebnt} chats. This w~k ··L1'e With Rl>g1s ~ Ka1h1t'" will feature an inter''""' "'tth Manhattan real estate t\coon Donald Trump aboard his luxu·r) }atht and a talk wtth ageless funn) man Bob Hope at his Burbank mansion. A needed salute for the militarY DEAR ANN LANDER : Wh-. arc youna men and women Y.ho go'1010 the military considered second-rate'! . Our son had no clear idea of" hat he wanted to do with his hf(' "h"n he graduated from high school and d«ided to join the Mannes. He felt 11 would be a real challenge and "e did nol discourage him. It seems. ho"ever. that C\ef} lime we mention the fact that our son is in the service my v.;fe and I are put on the dt'fenslvc by famil) and friends. Herc arc some of the replies: I. Nohe of our children "'ould be allowed to be in the nuhtary. We want them to associate with top-notch people and the military at1rac1s the drcas. (My boss said 1h1s.) . 2. What's the matter'! Weren't his grades good enough to get tum 1010 a decent college? • 3. Did he have trouble w11h the police? 4. What a shame. The m1htaf) will make a killer out of hun. •• lMIUS Will you please inform }our read- ers that most young men and women enter tht' military afiercons1denng all their options? College 1s tine 1f } ou want to go. I have a B.S. degree. but there is nothing magtcal about 1t. I hope you will print m) lencr. I bavc n~ver seen this topic tliscui>scd in your column. -V.L. . IN SWEDESBORO, N.J. a•~ta1es, aot die least of wlllcb Is •lmpUH, someU.lag a great many Y ... I pMple Dffd to4ay. I sale&e yMr soa's •ecl1ioa to sip ep. He sends like a lad yot1 cu be proud or. • • • DEAR ANN L>\ DER : Just a few comment on your recent le11er conct'ming the woman and her dif- ficulty with her son about i11tend1nga funeral. The scene 1s 1942. Jerw) Cll). :-.J.J. A hot Sunda) afternoon. f am 4 )ears old. My brother is 2. M) father's doctor had died. l twas an open coffin. I will spare you the details of" hat I think about that ignorant S.0 .8 . who JUSt happened to be m) father: but the fear tha1 he instilled jn enc.. has persisted to this day. My dad picked me up and pretended 10 put me in the coffin. I was terrified, thinking that I DEAR V.L.S.: Your relatives. was going to be buried...allv\:' Y.ith the friends uct tlaat boss or yours lOllDd dead person. I became h)Sterical and 11.ke ld1ots, and tbey are needle was takt'n out to an o'erheated 1934 arti1t1, t'boot. Ford. where attempts Wl."re made to '8ie mititary offers some splendid . calm me down b} oficnng me dimes. I rcahzt' thal to attend or not attt'nd a funeral should be a personal d«1sion. but I come do" n o n the-s1cfe. of not forcing an)onc, espcc1all) y·ouna children. - F.L ~10C"IT HOLLY, N.J. DEAA F .J. la N.J.: I agrtt with y..,. ute11mea&, bet U1ere 's aaotber i1ne al ..... You ratller souds like a slct mu.• I'm Hre yoe were tnamadletl by beia& lowered Into daa& caUel, Ml. ta -call JWn "u lperut S.O.B." U years after an lllcWnt wt ettarred wllea JOll were ...... ts wt dlere is still a lot or aqer '°Illa& a4er tlle Hrfaee. c ... sella& m11•t belp. I recommend lt. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: How odd tlaat mea marry womea •oping U.ey ••'t daaaJ: 8 1U141 wome• marry mea wldl die wt die)' eu 8aa1e diem. Wiiy is U.1s'! -DAYTON. DEAR DAYTON: Beats me, bet dley '°tll are almoll always disap- pointed. It's nevertOo early to become aOdicteO We've known for some ttmc that alcohol. drugs and cigarettes affect a fetus. ButtheLosAn~lesTime re~ntl} ran a story on a woman whose child became hooked on <>Ryan's Hope while in tht' womb. Every morning she sat in front of the set. and after the baby was born and she was too busy to watch, her husband record('d the show so she could watch the tapc;s. They're not sure when they dis- covered the addiction. but when the baby was fussy, they noted the theple from ••Ryan·s Hope" seemed to.calm her down and she watched silently with her mother as if she understood what was bcina said. The pht"nomenon is not new lo researchers. A British med1cat1oumaJ did a study with the babies of women who regularly watched a Bnush soap and identified the same pro blem. They called it .. fetal soap add1c11on ... bul pointed out that 1t had 1mpltea· tions beyond soaps. ThC') contend that children can be I nfluenced and team 10 recogni1e sounds before the) arcbom. No wonder we nave children who want their can pierced at age 2. date at 9 and gel their own apanmC'Ots at 13. They've experienced more hfc b}' the age of6 months in utero than hirlc} Maclaine. I wish I had known this "hen I was carryinJ my children. I'd ha' e glued myself in front of"The Waltoos" and ~palmed them off as reality. As tt turned out. my k.tds' first "ord wasn't Mam! or Daddy; it was Jordache. l'vt' tnt'd to think bad. on some of the sounds that ma~ ha' e 31l"Cctcd m} unborn children 10 some "a~ 41.fter they v.ere born. The ound that · quickly comes to mind 1s the turning over of a motor in a car. n t cir ft le as a fetus. they must ha' c ·been ..st1mu- latt'd by the sound because after they were bom. every time 3 car i;taned they scurried around to find thei'r shoes. I tried from time to timt' to slip oiu. of the house. to no avail. I nen tried rolling the C3 out of the driveway before I started the mo1or. bul tht'y always heard and ran to the window screaming. ··Take mt'! Take me!" Once they were in the car and sitting by a window. their screaming stopped. I probably watcht'd too man) g:ime shows. Tht' kids arc alY.a\s tcastng. ··'\rem} clean clothes hidden behind door No I. door No.:? or door No. 3., Choose carefull} or )OU will lose the sight of a good c)e from the stt"n ch ·· The other daf one ~Td. ; 'The greatest single disaster recorded in the 20th century... · ··You·r bedroom!" I said. "Som'. Mom. \OU didn't an \\-\'f 1n JeopatdCst". ·Whaus ~our bedroom')· That means I get the car for the weekend and a chance 10 11") for tht' big money next -.eek.·· . Come to think of11. I h;l\ e to ada11t the wholt' theor) sounds a lmk farfetchcd. Call me "hen a ne" born focuses on the TV set and sa~ s. ·· . vou'rc Erica. Someho1o1.. I thought }ou'd be taller:· - Cilmels got 'Over-there' from here Q. Where did camt"ls originate? A. Somewhere around here. In the Americas. anyhow. You know how deer aot here from Asia over that ptthistoric land brid1e of 1he far nonh? Camels are thought lo have 1one froin ht'rc lo Asia the same way.· People domesticated the camels. all the camels, before peQpk learned 10 write. Q. Don't office managers agree it's the women on the job who cause the most trouble? A. Not exactly trouble, they say. Tc.,sion. Bul they claim such office tension. if it exists. tends to sharpen up the dre\s, behavior and wort of everybody therein. Cf'l'8tei a son of .. on your to.;s" atmosphere. There were tattoo artists before there were farmers. Lot of ways to gt't famous. Ecua- dorian anist Manual .\ndrata has become famous in ccna1n dn:les by paintina picnarcs on .,-a ins of rice and heads of pins with hair& plucktd from the becb ofh1s hands. Q. That Aussie movie called "Phar Lap" -what's the title mt"an., A ... Liahtnina.." In Siame5e. Ot lilet'llly, ''Wink of the Sty.·• Two Wttks before be Lincoln died in that room1n1-houtt btd ...,.. Tnth Strttt from Ford's 'hilaw. John Wdkes Booth had ikpt ..... when they landed at Plymouth Rock? A hidden store of grain 10 an abandonC<\ Indian settlement. In a gladt' that had already been cl<:arcd and farmed. sort of. The Indian colony· had • been wiped out b~ smallpox four years earl 1cr. How the> confractcd il 1s not 10 the rt'cord at hand. Am told small loan companic!> routint'ly tum down about half the applicants. Bttn a St. Patnck's Day p.iradc in Boston every )car since 1·737. Believe you know the album CO\ Cr can cost more than the ~ord. Q. Fkas once had winas. Why did thev lose them'! A. Fleas elected lo hve in the fur of mammals. Winp aot 1n the way. Scientists think that. I Q. Hasn't ,ciprctlt' smokina 1one do~n in all the dcvelol)t'd countries? <\. All t''\CCpt Japan. Surely "strcn1ths" is not the only n1nc-lct1tr word 1n English with just one \owcl. Yello"stonc hi\ more ~Y't" than all the rest of the world ~' tQIC1her. Had that bet'n the custom In pttvious ttntunn. )Ou'd be f1m1har wiO. Buonarrot1. the ~now M call Machctanarlo. and you'd know Vu ~ --:--.,--,-c~-Rijn. the man we call Rcmbn.ndl.. Q. How C'Omf' storytclhnt 1s tra-.\tlgtr!m.-ouldbtahoutcboldume. cliifoMI U. Ireland'? too Thif s Oantt' So WOlild !uta. A. For a ttntury thtre. lnsh fhaf$ Raphatl. C.• olca weft fortMdckn to kam ..... rad. . .f • If \OU •alk. don't Clrink. Police You no-whal tht Pitanm\ founJ rteorih sho,,. th"'f out of. bar pcdc 1rians hit by cars have been drinking. Many a sorrowful soul w.i'i poisoned in bygone centuries. but murderous poisoners were extreml.'l} rare. Mostly. poisonings "ere un· intentional from food gone bad. Salmonella. "But. that was too . m' • tenous. Historical fiction put tutx ·of 10111n in eve') purse and pocket . .\nd blameless w1dov.--s were eyed "1th huge uspic1on. People. believed de- \ OUtly 1n murder by poison e'en as they believed in '1\ttChes. E' entuall~. though. as more and more ref nger- ators v.erc sold wortd1o1.1dc. fe"'cr and fev.ermystery•TitttS chosei>01son as their murdt'r weapon. Q. Has an) football pla~cr \\OO the He1sman Tropb) winner rn a )ear when his team had a losing record., A. Ont) Paul Hornung. His Notre Dame didn't do too well 1n 1956. Most psychiatrists hle to dnnc~ But few su~ns do.. Such -.as oo&.cd dunna .cvcnin1 cntc:rt,a1nment at a medical convention attended b\ 'an- ous spcc1ahsls. · O..l ou unpack ~our lugqr ~Mn )'OU \tay 1n a motd".' F~ do One SUH' 10 fi,c, to~ specific. Onl> the aunts Y.tth luga.gc 't\('f'C sun·eytd. Otno ua to bt pan of Coaem· CUL l The Soviet Union grants one and a half ume as many patents a ~car' as the United States. Q. Where in the te'l of the Hol) nptures docs it mt'ntion the v.ord ··Bible··., .\. Nowhere. For breakfast tomorrow. how about a loaf of wheat bread. a beef roasfand a pllon of ale? That's whit King Henry VIII allotted as the daybreak mack for the Queen ·s n1t1ds of honor, When class)' fello"s "ort brtteht"S -thrtt cmtunn • -some also -.ore fats.es of a sort under their .stoclunss. To fill out the cal'C$ of their ltgS. Sttms so s1ll) Am temptC'd to tear the shouldtt pads out of my sporuroat. Q. Where's the mosl dangerous spol in all the 0«4ns'> "· Sable Island, l 80 miles east of NO\I Scotta. Prnumabh t last. thaft the wtM!rNbouts of the most sh1l)Wttds. tht most drowninas. a«Oftlina to ~nnc rtt<>rds Q. Ho• many e)~lashcs do I lose 10 a year':' .\ bout 1.600. 1f l) p1cal. I AIUES(March 21 · o\pnl 19) 0thin11s halfway-push forward, inust on your own pohC}', St) le. Lo"e rt>la11onsb1p blooms despite obstacles. You'll have success 1n matters of peculauon -b)• sucking w1th number 8. • • TAURUS ( pnl 20-Ma} 201· You'll t"ncounter dynamic individual very much attracted. Honzons broaden. you'll reach more people, pllns solidify for journey. Your ''dream house" 1s closer to reaht) than mi&ht be imaained. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis QJl movement. ideas, concepts, outlet for anistic capab1htie~. One close to you says, "You simply arc irrepressible -and charming." Ro mance plays si~1ficant role. CANCER (June 11-Jul} 22): M1~s1ng "ho~. ts discovered. You act complete S"tory. m'estmt'n t pa)s d1 v1dends. you'll be at right place al crucial moment. Another Cancer natl\ e figures pro minently . LEO (Jul} l.3-Au&. .:?.:?). You'll make public appearances. popullrity returns. )OU ha' e lcg1ttmaH' chnnce for financial coup. EmphaS1s-on charisma, wardrobe. bod) 1mafe· Locate legal documents. including passpon. VIRGO (Aug. _). pt 22t· & 1o1.1lhng to revise. review. possibly to relocatt'. ~ret 1s re,ealcd. actualh \\Orks to )Our advanta&C . LIBRA (Sept 13-0c:t :?2t lmpnn"t st)lt'. get mess.age across in dynamic. t'Ott'rta1n1ng manner \kmbt.·r ol opposite St'"< 1s amb1vaknt rcgardtnl plans. SCORPIO 10c1 H-'o' 2 I) Ftx·us on prt'Sllgt'. promotion. succnsful dt"ahngs v.11h .. , el) important people·· Fam1I) member wants to know more about budget, possible purl ha'>t.' ot mnJor appliance. SAGITIARJL'S I 'o~. 22·Dl'<' :?I J You'll be ··1n touch" with flamboyant oerson 1o1.ho malo;t's qu1l~ deu~1on~ and attempts to '°'eiglt' you into travel. CAPRICORN l lA'\. 22-Jan. 19)· .\1tent1on centers around ~sure of deadltnt'. respons1b1ltt~ mtc:n\1ficd lo' c rcla11onsh1p. Your-psychic abiliues·· surge to forefront in connc-cuon 11o 11h unique '°' estment o pponumty. AQUARIUS !fan :?IJ-Fch I I Bro~cn promise wttl be ··mended.·· Ina,, 1dual "ho maJl· dl·cp 1mprl'}'>1on ha!> second thoughts. wants 10 return. .Emphasis on legal jllj1r., lunlralls. manta! status . ..\nes. Libra in-votved. PISCES I Feb 14-~ hm h :?Ul Fresh \tart an ne1o1. direcuon featured. Emphasis also un ruu11nc bJ~1c 1s<,ue'>. ab1ht~ to gain added recognition where emplo}ed. Be dtrCl t get tu hcan of mancrs IF SEPTEMBER 8 I YOUR BIRTHDAY \OU seldom do anything halfwa). ~ou arc prac-t1cal ~ct st'nllmcntal. }OU work· well under press.ure. are a natural e~ecutt,e. ran appear cold \\-h1le ··seething· on tht' inside. Cancer. Capricorn peo ple pla~ 1mponant role~ m our hit'. BRIDGE By CHARLES GOREN a.ii OMXR SHAXW Both nJln«able. South deals. ~ORTH + KJ94 AK IS A I J • Q s .. WEST + I 2 '"; Q 10 9 J ., J 10 9 s EAST • Q 7 s : J ~ 4 ~ 7' 2 r. 6, 3 • IK 10 9 I SOUTH • A 10 6 J ..., 7 1· .: I( Q 6 +A J 7 2 Tht' bidding: Soalla West 1 + Pass 1 •• Pus 2 NT Pus J NT Pass S + Pass Pass .r .. Nortb I - l J • 4 6 • East Pus Pus Pass Pass Pas Opening lead: Jack of Beware of commiuing your t'lf 10 play a particuJar card combination. Whal is right cons1derin& that suit in isola1ion could be hopele sly wrong in the contex1 of the whole hand. Nonh-South bid carefully to tht'ir slam. North's 11o1.o diamonds was fourth.-suit forcing, and -~ ... s -consecutive no trump bids ACROaa 51 One-9PC>f• 1 High regard 60 Outwwd 61 Forf9iture 6 City on the 62 Radlc:aia ·Amo 63 Condemns 10 Hindu deity 14 Aloft DOWN 15 Unfertie 16 Colec:tions 1 Harp6ee 17 Pleroed 2 Instrument 18 Being reborn 3 Ms. BaYo0t 20 Foreging ·~ 22 Door pert 5 RCMP symbol 23 Lush 6 Pr*'1 ·s 90tl 2• Hopeful 7 Peeoe deity Wgtlt IOMr 8 C.ol a Optimistic 9 OklahofM city 28 Epochs 10 Most P'Quenl 29 RMl'f snow 11 Regarding 30Anooyiog 12 Skin Pf'oblem 35 GonNndlze 13 Aower 36 ln)ur99 19 Leg parts 3 7 Sqolltlble 21 Snanty 38~ 24 JOhn and Jane .•pm1gee 25 Functions 41~ 26 Real •tale 43 "Exodus" agent's map authof . 27 Greek letter 44 Oral 28 Trees 45 GM way 30 tn1erweaves 48 Tractt 31 Mountain . 50 SOllP P..,t pref 51 OMder 32 Mlan land SS OcMr'I Y8f moviement 33 Distln<:hon· 57 Oiatect 34 Mt Verdon 58 Grows otd 38T'"9 31 St ... weapc>f' 2 3 4 5 7 " 17 20 .. described a good diamond holding. When North sbowed slam Uircrcst with his four-diamond cue-bid, South· cooperated by cue-bidding his club control and North dallied no longer. ~ Obviously, 1f you want to play the ttf.tmp suit for no loser you have to take a finesse. Which way do you take it? That's purdy a cuest· Should you take it? The answer is you don't know-yet! The easiest way to collecl 12 tricks is via the club fmcsse, so after ·winning tht' ac~ of diamonds at trick one, you should lead the .queen of clubs, intending to run it. When East covers with the king (or if the fme se wins), lht' spade finesse be- comes unnecessary-all you need is a 3-2 trump break. Cash the ace-kin-of trumps and, as long as bodi defenders follow, you can claim tht' contract regard- less of whether or not tht' queen drops. Simply cash oucall yow side-suit winncn and then crossruff hearts ~d dubs. Sooner or later, one of the defenders will scort' the queen of trumps, but 1ha1 wiU be the only trick for the defense. What if tJle club finesse fails? Now you have to find the queen of trumps 10 prevail. But you arc no wo~ o ff than if you tried to guess · the trump situation earlier in the hand. 40 Angier· t need 4 1 Went bad 42 Stoa ·~Toe>« 45 Ruinous ' 46 Meidc:an friend 47 Of• deposit• 48 t-toerded 49 Joumal19m 8 9 51 Tempo 52 Cof'.oei '*' wtttl 53 Ewty lfieh ~ 54 Dons 56 Strite 11 12 13 . I . . .. by 811 Keane .. Billy's lucky. His classroom ha~ • DESKS instead of tables and chairs." by B,rad A~derson "That old chair from the dump is not coming into this house!" PEA!fUTS MA0AM? I DON~ UNDERSTAND T~IS FIRST QVESTIO~ .. W .. UCH OCEAN ARE WE STUDVIN6 ? GARFlltLD q.7 TUllBLlt1RltD8 aoesmaoea rr '*~ cw~ ""' ""'"""., .... "'· Plll&IMl ! , COUNTSR CUL TUltJt by Maratta & Maratta M~. G~i l L GoES to 1)£fCoN 5 . ltE~ ALE~T ... tE] ~LE~\ ... 1HE 'u'-c,~tt.S ,, A'-~ 1)0Nf. . Y~tfA~E To ,,,;:===:::wi LAVN(H . DltKNIS THE lllt!fACE by Hank Ketctiam THEYQE QUITE A PAIR .NOTHING fOrnERS lHE ONc ~&YERYTlllMJ e£m£RS THE OTHER ." by Charle~ M. Schulz BLOOll COU1'TY ~/ \ ARLO AND JANIS VJHA'f I DID 00 1#.Y ~RV~llOO" FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE ~'~~~~~r NO ~rrvn: rOR °™EOW. (;NliJ ~T~E. --.___.~-) JUDGE PARKER ldtArS GOIN6 ON Hiie' / ,,._, I UK8 HIM, -.-.. rin ~~ H/~I CITY. I I ~,,~ ~,'\" ' by Berke Breathed by Lynn Johnston I t<.NEW rr. Tt-t:.. WAUS ARE~. by Harold Le Doux by Tom ~tluk R H [ E " T I -1-r_,1-· ..... ,--, .... ! ~-s.r i $ ~ ··-'"' ___ ........... _ .. --::.-------,.,--... ·--~=-·= ,, _ _,._ ... ___ ....,_ 4 • RR PP ..... ,.