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Home My WebLink About1988-09-15 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 ·Ainigos seeks to l>uy·Bolsa 61iica .. Organ iza tion unveils e ffort to purchase 1,292 acres of ma r s hlands for preserve H iahway, bel\\.ecn Warner Avenue and the bluffs, from 5. 700 to 1.000, advocales of the plan sa). It also would eliminate plan'i foril l, 70().shp marina and a na).Jgable channel to the sea and reponedl~ would make n po s1ble 10 a,01d mass expenditures of public mane.) 10 build channels. construct bridges and relocate roads. Bolsa Chica backers sav. transferring co ts affiliatl'd "1th manna conslruc11on to a lund for pubhc land acqu1~uon ">a 1d Ralph Bauer, 58. a veteran member of the Aml&OS de Bolsa ChKa and a former oil company exCCUll\C tncts for an ~ducat1onal facilll) 1n thi: area. The prqposal "'ould ixrm11 w n- strucuon oTabout 1.<XlCJ homes on the uplands-near-Warner .n enue or the construction of a conntt tor road ca<,t of the lowlands BJ ROBERT BARKE R °' ................ The Amigos de Bolsa Chica or- pnazatlon unveiled plans \ edne~ day to raise m1l hons of dollars to bu~ a huge chunk of land in the b111crl:,. contested Bolsa ( h1ca marshlaodc,. T he plan. which framerc, ackno'"'· NrwsuNE Gilbert'• wrath An airplane sits upside down In Jamaica after Hurricane Gilbert came through the island. Gii- bert Is now heading towards Texas./ A4 Nation WhJte House officials d is- ettssed temporarily re- moving President Reagan from office during the Iran-Contra scandal./ AS Bualneu Merchandi$9 trade deficit showed the biggest im- provement In almost six years In July .185. · --- edge 1s in concept form and '"fuzz) in spots." would trigger the public purchase of 1,292 acres and prc~·n e them as wetlands. It would slash the numberofhomes to be built on the uplands of the waterfront la nd along Pacific Coast About S65 m1lhon cou1d be rai'C'd for the purct}asc of the: land b' Other financ~al <,our(C\ that ma' bt- uppcd tndu.dc park tee: .. ProJ')(~'>1i1on 70 funds. 011 barrel ta>.e'> 011 ro' alt11:' and cnv1ronmen1al m1t1gJ1111n kc\ Other possible \Ourcc\ \\Oukl be.· formation of a con~r' anl' to I!'' alter wetlands funch and -.rl'al ur of J JOtnl powers agreement "uh '' hool di\- Officials for t-he 1gnal Landmark Co . v.ho ha'c battled for 'car!> 10 de"elop the land. couldn"t bc.:rearhi:d at press 11mc for commen1 1od.i~ Neither has the 1.000 membc~ ot thi: ..\m1gos de Bolsa Chila 'otcd lh1."1r approval T-racking ~akes scents to Sable Bloodhou nd eases the workloa d of county's lawm en .By JONATHAN YOLZXE °' ................ When Larry Hams· beeper rouses him in the middle of the night, h1sdog Sable blocks the frohl door and ""on't let him leave the house. . · U nless he takes Sable along. Mosl of the time, Harris puts the · 90-pound canine on a lea hand load'i him into his truck. The license plale on the truck reads "findutn." County Copper Able. Sable is a bloodhound. the only law enforce- men,dogin-Orange-County trained specifically for tracking. Harns is his handler, a volunteer reserve officer assigned to rhe search and restuc team for the Orange County Sheriffs Department. Harris and Sable have ans"'ered 38 calls for the Sheriffs Department. The team's first call came Jul} I . 1987, when he found 'a man who planned to kill himself in the rugged hills above Orange Count). The bloodhound picked up the man's sccrit from his car seat. then lracked him several miles over a 1ra1l thafwas 9"2 noursold. Thc-} found the man aJJvc. and a \.\eek Later he called tfarris., thanking him -and able - l . for saving his life. . Some of the calls rcquirc;-d bk 10 (Pleue eee BLOODHO~ND/A2) Gary Al the lde and ian:y -Barn• bold new recruits Dake and Dacbeu u Sable. DllllJ ,_ ---~ ~ ~ the county•• only tracking dog. pants appro.al. · Herc arc what appear to be the maJor clements of the proposal. as outlined b) Bauer: • The state and federal go' ern- mcr1ts arc making1oans and grants of S 144 milhon to fi nance the manna . .\ vant ofS44 million. which wouldn·t have to be repaid. could go for land acqu1s111on 1f there's no manna to spend 11 o n. • Formauon of a special d1stm t and an assessment d1stnc1 of S2.000 per ~car on each houSC' could ra1~ (Pleaee eee AMJGOS/A 2 ) Trio enter not guilty pleas in LB attack By LANCE IGNON °' ............... Three Hunungton Beach men ac- cu!oed of assaulung two homosexuals in a La&u.na Beach park pleaded not guilty today to attempted murder and a new law banning "1olencc against anyone based on their sexual oricn- tauon. The ~fcoda.nts aJso pleaded not 1u1lty in Orange County Superior Court to special allegations \hat they usedia deadly weapon to beat their victim s and inflicted great bodily harm. One of the v1ct1ms suffered a tom ear after being hn o n the head several times with a mctaJ bar m the July 15 attaclt at Heisler Park, Deputy Dis- tn ct Attorney Thoma$ A vdecf said. A second man, who was attacked in a separate 1nc1dcnt on the same night. required more than 80 stitches to close a head wound. · Jud&c Myron S. Bro~'ll scheduled the tnaJ for Nov. 8. The defendants -John Michael Moore Jr.. 22. Stephen James Walther. 18 and Aaron Frcdcriclc Compean. 19 -remain 10 Orange Count) Jail 1n ltcu of S.:?50.000 bail each. Moore's atto rnc'. Jamt's S. Odnozola. said the defense will show (Pleue eee TRJO/A2) Inda Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics 81 05-6 CS-7 64 C4 AS 82 A6 6 3 A3 Caneer fears raised'in Newport Shores Death notice 1 Entertainment In the Service Opinion People Police Log PubHc Notices Sports WMther Weddings C4, 7-8 C1-4 A2 A7 By GREG KLE RKX Of .. 0.-, .......... Is there an unusualJ) high cancer rate in the Newpon .hores area of Ntwpon Beach? .-One resident. "'ho thinks· there might be. is circulating a question- naire on the subject to hundred s of her neighbors. though pubhc ht'alth officials arc h1ghl) doubtful an> problem exists in the neighborhood. Vida Ndsoo said she kno"'s of six Extremely loud concert.revives -. . neise complaints. llJ GREG KLERKX °' .. ....,,... ..... The Pac ific "mphitheatre concert Wednesday night of hard rod. groups Aero.smith and Guns 'N Ro~ "'as one of the loudesl in recent memo') for some angry re 1dents \\.ho sa)' the __ _....philbcatct conunuc'i to be a bad nciahbor. "lt was Clltremel) loud e·urcme- Concert,. • .,,. on Al. . • ly," rnident Laune Lusk said "We had a fnend in from Ne"' Jcrsc} and he couldn't believe it:· Lusk is a member o f Concerned Citizens of Costa Mesa, a coahuo n of residents who have w•gcd a lengthy lepl battle with 1hc amph1tht"ater over coDttn noise. The 1wo s1d" arc due back in coun on Sept. 29. Lusk 'd. ~l just can't say how fru'itrallng 1t 1s. The judse continul"s to behcvc they're going to be @ood ne1Rhbors and lbcy continue to blow us out.'' Lusk said. Ellwyn Brickson, "'ho monitors concert noise for the count). said ftOite le"¥d mcuure~ts--ffetn Wednesda)'.'s concert would probabl> not be available until Fnday. Pohcc called in rescncs to patrol the concert in antic1pat1on of ro1"d1- ncss. Costa Mesa Pohcc Lt. ~nnis Cost said. The-move apparent!) paid ofT. he said. "It was ~finitely o ne of lhe most unruly IJOups in a while." Cost said "T here was trash everywhere and some fishes. but fonunatcl) no ma1o r assauhs." Acrosmith and Guns 'N R~ both known for thcar hcdonlsUc ~ ... 1'018T/A2) people within a tew blocks ot her Lugonia Street home who haw some form of cancer. elson. who had tcancer until recently, behe'e this 10 be an unusually high number. She decided out of concern and curiosn' to send out a que 11onna1re to dctcrm1 nc whet her her concern "ere 'alid. The survey ajks if re51dents ha' or have had cancer and 1fso what t)pe. Residents also are asked ·how Ion~ they have lived in Ne"' port bores. .. 1 don·t want to care people. and I don't want to get them all upset:· said Nelson. 60. ··But form. own penon::il satisfaction. r d like to knO\\ \\ hat"s going on.·· Nelson said man) '.'le"' pon ho rc' rcstdents have long be-en co ncerned about possible health problems from a nearby -011 refiner). Re 1dcnt are concerned a.bout .~w and oil byproduct leakaic 10\0 the local \\3ter table. Nelson said. Some m1d.ents nlso ha' e concerns about a sewage treatment pl::in1 JI Brookhurst Street and Pac1fir < o.iq H1ghwav. She -said residents <X• cas1ooafly can smell the plant JI \' ork and said that sc"'age once hall.l·d ur into a nearb" canal. .. , don't kno"' 1fthere an· rl'Jlh a n\ problems with Cl\ her of the .. ..-rlJ\ , . ., ;. Nels.on sajd. ··sui 1 tlunk 1h1' "hould belook~to." Local pubhc hl'alth otfa .al\ 'il' thert 1s probabl) -nothing ml•r~ ll'' cl son ·s concerns than coin, 1dl'n(e ............ '-...... coeeert._. Tnial eana-.111c1aae1 D1aa. o.oar ......._ _. v.,..._ .. ..-. , er'smemory .. ...,.,.. . ID M tffon to unckrmint Wilton's ~i..,, ~-·~' Joel llNda ('08Clmtra1ed °" the witneM's ld1ftiaed llelV) \ate of alcohol and cir-. aad his acb owledlrd laptn of •"'°'Y· A iecYOWliftl akoholte. W1l~n .,. "'COMi• .. to ht~ problems ,.., ....... dllees. tunn and flea .. Cancer· unfortunate!' occurs m the hfet1mcs of o"er one;-·third of us:· said Dr Thomas Prendergast. count~ ep1dem1olog1st ... G1,cn enough umc. the~ "'II be :w to 30 ca-.c\ ma given neighborhood,·· Prendergast said O range Count~ as more or l~s frt'C of htgh-nsk cancer areas Ht sald the Tum<>< Rcg1st~ a1 L'CI. which monitors cancer case<; throughout the count~. has not tagge-d an) pan ofNe"pon Beach as a h1gh- (Pleaee eee CAJfCER/ A2) AIDS fear • • aw-inning defense' in LBkillilig From staff a.od wire reports A Laguna Beach man wasacqu1ttcd of murder Wedntsda) after tesufying he strangled h1~ fonner roommate m self-defenst "'hen the roommate threatened to bite and an feet ham with the fatal "ID ",rus Dale Da' 1<f Dalton of Laguna Beach bowed his head m Orange County upenorCoun v.:hcn tMJury a nnounced tts \erdict after three days of dchberate ns ..I'll start over apan.'" Dalton said outside the n~ Ana counroom. "I'm .JUSt glad this whole thin& 1s over. Dalton. 34. v.as cha~ with first-~ m urder in thl" 1987 strangu- lation of Edward lblina. 35. a rut C1ta&e llCDl. 1n \be Lag11na 8cach home they once shared. Dalton tcsufied that he stranaled lhlin& Wtth a shut in setf«fente a.ftu the man htneed at him with his teeth bared. WuleNnt lo-11\fect him with AIDS. Oefcnx attorney Jack Eartey portn)'Cd lhJina as an akohohc AIDS paltet'lt who bit people ~ didn~ .... The ddtnte ca)~ lcve~ wm.e- wtllo dacribied lbba& •a IUD ~ 10 bi--. e.*1ioa l8d s cilc· • \lbk " .... ....., wwws fttc:ted vatlll. plil)'liCll .... ~ ~---Odien. ne,.ty DiMrict AGOr'MY ld'lid Ki .. ti•~·~'·~·~ .... .:,-;,· ~-;·~Dll;J.,i'i'~·~ ~..:..::J Mio Ml..J kay--.- , " ore-sight ed coti ncil~an wants ·gOl f course fo r-N B ., PAUL AaallPLEY ......... .._ Newpon a.ch has miles of beach, a bay, community centers and parks, but it doesn't have a public golf coune. just south of Parle NewPon that he thouaht mi&ht be turned into a nine- hole coune. . Dnipated t~ Newporter North site, the 68-acrc parcel 1s taraetcd in the city's aeneral plan for low density housina. Pan ofthecounc is located within the city and pan is within unin- corponted county land. In addition, a three-par, nine-hole ~ course operated by the Newporter Resort is open to the public. .. . AW.. upper ..... .,.. Wll ,__ ower the W9ll COIM '-~ ............................ ~C•osn1a ... ._.M111illlll••1_,-ooillMI,,_., butlMMng .... lmpeetonthe.-m ............. .,. .. ,_.._.=tcnc1111ra.-.toctey. TM llM --end tog.. Into the OM1191 __. ............... ~,,."'°"*'II befot9 burning off br ... ...., ....... leeWtg deer ... ~. the Nation.I Weettw ......... • Councilman Philip Maurer. who recently took up the .-me and will have more time to enJOY it after be retirn from the council this year. wooden if that could be remedied. "It would be open space. h would be attractive to the city," Maurer said. But Maurer said public courses in other cities often provide special d,iS;COunts to sen tors who live in those Cities. Along ... Orenge C:O.t there will be low cblde end tog ,_ lheooeet end elti.nding loc:.ily Into theCOMtel ~---i.te ~ MCI Pridey morning. Otherwl8e fw tonight end aunny "ldir· ...... lowe tonlaht mlcf..509 to low IOe with hlgt'9 Fridey upper IOI to mld-70.. 9a11ey Iowa tonight In the SO. with highs Pt1d9v mld-IOe to mfd-80s. *'....._,,_~-/ .. 100 He thouaht such a plan might also be acceptable to scientists and Indian aroups who tr.re concerned that archeolot.ical evidence may be located on the site. Wynn said the staff would follow up on Maurer's suggestion. but it wasn·~ beina treated as a "high priority'• d irective. ''°"' Point Conception to the Mexlcen Border -Owr Inner wat .. llght end verlable wind• tonight end Friday mdtnlna becolNng .. , to southwest 15 knot• Friday afternoon and -*'SI with 2-root ..... Swell southerly 3 fMt. ,lllO!nt: • .......~~ Durina a study session this week, Maurersugnted staff members take a look around the city to see if there is uy vecant land that might be turned iftlO~ munici,al golfcour.sc. c... --...._.,., ... City manqer Bob Wynn noted the privately run N~ Beach Golf Course that straddles the city's nonh- em boundary is open lo the public. He said the Newporter North site could be invcstilatedln conjunction with the aeneral plan review that is underway. U.S. TemP9 .... C>NeN .... ., ... Clly .. 75 Calif. Tempe. 71 57 Bstended He specifically cited a piece of Irvine Co. land on Jambortt Road ........... .. 71 Le 51 ~Clly u as :e ::" :t4 ,_...,.,. .. ;/ "'io OIMlw 75 II ~ .. eo ~Al anotbcrS25 million over 25 years, he said. The assessment had been propotcd by Sianal in previous plans. located. has no charge. Bauer said. The money could be used in the maintenance of the wetlands. he said. Siana! Landmark Co. rcc~vcd in a 19"73 land exchange with the state. J ...... ,...... ---Clly ....... ........ , ... ...... ..... ~.tc. CIMrteM.N.C. & .. : ... ~ ~()No ~Wottti 57 42 11 71 73 .. 71 ¥ 11 .. ,. M 72 54 a 45 71 " 71 " M 71 541 75 49 ,. 63 93 72 ...... , .. 7S M ..... 54 .. ...... .. 72 ,,_ t3 I I ==r ..... n 51 Loe ...... 73 " .. 47 ~ IS 54 ,_...,..... to 52 ~.Ore as 49 ...... N 51 =rClly to .. .. 50 :::·::d Olty ti .. ..... ... .. 71 65 ~ 77 M ...... "° t2 5S ltL..-.. .. ...... ... .. .. LaleCily 17 41 e.ioi.to n .. len AMOftlel .. 70 e.i~ IS 54 ...... 12 50 ..... 73 57 ...... ts 51 lllllL.llllC*lpo n II 73 43 ........ ti N Barf Report • One-time park fees ofS2.000 per home could raise another $2.4 million. he said. e-Oil royalties are being reviewed to see where the money is going and if it -can be applied to the wetlands. he sajd, Bauer said those factors include that the wetlands are located in a flood plain, that earthquake faults cross the land, that ongoing oil operations present major relocation costs to developers and that a lawsuit filed by the Ami1os questions the lcplity of the 15-year-o a land ex- chanac. = 77 " " 41 =-:. Plr9tlO 92 71 ... IOw lot 14 llbut9 end4"Q Ill 5 p.m. T..-. to 17 ....._ t2 N • Various sources of ,state Prop- osition 70 funds could provide another SS million, principally f~r a linear park surround1ng•Bolsa Chica. Bauer said. •Another $200,000 could be raised by imposing a I 0-cent oil barrel tax on the 5,000 or so of oil barrels produced each day in the Bolsa Chica. 1"be city charges the oil barrel tax, but Orantc County. where Bolsa Chica is • The Amigos will take .. an ag- gressive posture" to recover mitiga- tion fees earmarked f6r wetlands restoration to make up fo r en- vironmental losses in other areas, such as in the expansion of Los Anacles and Long Beach harbor. The money could be substantial, he said. Bauer said a number of factors may depress 1he value of the property The Bolsa Chica marshlands are surrounded by Huntington Beach city limits and are considered to be in the city's sphere of influence. Of- ficials predict that the city will annex the land in the not-too-distant future. DEFENSE GOES ON.THE A TT ACK ••• ham Al o..~ D9lroll °'*"" . ,_ .... ,..,.,.. :-::-:.... .......... ........ --. .. 1·1 ..._ ....... .... u .... ,,.._, ic-e1tr LalV..-Ulll9"9dl ~ :.::..:: I!& ........ 81 ., T-.. ., 78 48 n.. 91 73 .. 43 WMNllg!Ofl,O,C 79 eo .. 51 MaNle 13 65 71 49 M 34 72 33 74 42 Sm«>1Report ... 74 92 74 82 54 ,....._ .....,d .,_,. ~~0.50 93 T2 ~t-100 INlderMe; 10 ·1 un-" 71 ; 200-211 wwy uMM!thlul; 300 65 43 ........... doua. Fir1ll "9lire .. " .. .. 12 ........ ..,. ........ pel Secono .. '1 TO ..... pel lcnceM. a S7 .... ...... ~llllld • ., .. 7 t3 TO .,...,., • 1 a a :t v..,_,_,. 17-100 ts " ~---....-~·-·~ 50 )'t .. Lal ........ Alrpclf\.... ... 42-50 ...._. .. ...... 72 ..... IM =· .. .. C..Clly IO LMOMW to LOflla..ctt 71 LA. Alr1IOl1 .. ~ 51 .. ....... NNpott ...... ., OM8'IO .. ~ ..... " ..... MMe .. ..... Monlc;a a T.,_v...r .,. T-11 ....... '6 .,_...vi, IS 52 35 '7 87 57 " 41 81 eo 5S '6 to 54 .. 51 • ta 57 57 53 Tide. T~ 6:38p.m. .... y 12 12;Ha.m 3,4 ~1·. m. 2.3 12'4>7 p.m 5 2 7·40pm 13 lull -.._ • 1.51 pm. rillM ,,.._•l·MLm. ....... llgM!et •SI .... ,._, ... kld9J e1 toe p.m. ,... ,...., .. 11•'7 &.111. Ind -~ e-a11111. •· his memory of his brother's alleged murder confession. Wilson told him, either by phone or in person, that he bad killed Parker. Okel Wilson testified Wednesday that he remembered no phone call from his brother . BLOODHOUND EASES LA WMEN'S 'l' ASl[S ••• .. No sir, it's just lite )'esterday," he said. Baruch, however. challenged Wilson's claim that he remembered ,sianificant events clearly. Callins attention to d iscrepancies in detail between Wilson's testi'lnony at earlier hearings and what he said this week, Baruch concluded by sayina to the witness, "Your memory is aone, isn't it? Tomlly." "Is that y_our opinion or a medical opinionr' Wilson replied. Wilson admits that he was drunk when he heard his brother's alleged confession. He said someone mailed • or pve him a press clipping saying that Parker bad been shot and killed. A few days later. he said. Richard '. Baruch attempted lo link the allcaed confession to a phone call Richard Wilson made to his brother when the brother was i.n an alcoholic recovery ward at a hospital in Modesto, where be lives. Accordin1 to a defense statement, Richard Wilson called Okel Wilson and told him that Parker had been killed and that "that bastard got wbat he deserved." Richard Wilson did not, according to the statement. either state or imply that he had·committed the crime. Telephone records from Richard Wilson's San Francisco office show that a phone call was made to the hospital where Okel Wilson was saying in August 1983. Richard Wilson, a San Francisco accountant, had been dating Joan · McSbane Mills, a business owner and socialite, and rtPortedly intended to marry her. ..,.. Mills, however, died atter a night of drinkina, drugs and sex in Beverly Hills in April 1983. . Parker, who was found( bending over Mills' body, was arres-ted, re- leased and then rearrested when an autopsy determined that the woman had been beaten to death. Parker was shot down near the front door of his mother's Costa Mesa home on AUJ. 2 and died Aug. 3. . The tri,11 is expected to continue Monday. - homA l . do more u..,. one job. He has contact with. The dog can trail that searched for suspects in 15 stolen scent alone and ignore all others. vehicle cases, six burglaries. six Harris follows a set routine before armed robberies, six escapes., four lost sendi~ Sable on a trail, straddling the children, four lost adults, two drunk-dog while puttine on a special harness en driving cases. and an assortment of and using' special leash. homicides, assaults and other crimes • The handler is important. tQO. for six Orange County 'police agen-"You have to read the dog. "'Harris cies. said. "The dog sends you telegraphs The workload prompted the trajn-through the I 0-foot leash. When the ina of Duke and Duchess. who won't head comes up and the tail goes down, be. ready 10 run trails for several she's lost the trial." months. The new trainer is Reserve He said the handler also watches Officer Gary Altheide. who works for for visible tracks and keeps the dog·s a Villa Parle water company and said an.ention on the trail. he "just fell in love" with bl0$><1-"You can't let them chase other hounds at first sight. animals. Her mother used to do that," Since his first call, able has Harris said. "And if 1-don't pay recorded six ·•finds" and 11 cases attention, we go for a long walk." where he tracked the suspect to a Harris. who retired from McDon- Point where the crook got into a car. nell-Dou&las in 1983. became in-CANCER IN NEWPORT AREA Harris said. volved in bloodhounds years ago. His • • • ··in the woods. all that'!. out there is first bloodhound was Sable's mother. ~Al the lost person, but urban tracking is "If you ~t used to t~eir sloppy risk cancer area. discovered:· he said. Tammy Caner. sp0keswoman for extremely difficult," Hams said. jowls, they arc the best family pct," Prenderpst said 11 is typical of • When asked about Nelson·!. quos-·the American Cancer Society. agreed .. They tell me if you have a 25 percent Harris said ... They grow on you, and older, more established neiRh-tionnairc, Prendergast said'. "I don't that if there is a higher than normal find rate, you've got an awfully good become part of your family." • borhoods like Newport Shores to think it'll do any harm." cancer rate in Newpon Shores. ·it is dot." But he said even the sloppy jowls experience "cancer clusters.·· which Blalce Anderson, director oftcchni-probably coincidence. . Sable, Harris says. is an awfully are important. The warm saliva wets he described as a closely grouped cal services for the Orange County Even if Newport Shores residents aood dog. . the scurfso thedogcah snifTit, Harris cases of cancer or other health-related Sanitation Districts. said there is mi1ht be experiencing an abnormally "I would say the bloodhounds are a said. T-he bloodhound's charactist1c i>hcnorrieni . - --virrua y no-chance Chat the waste liigh rate of: a Similar type ol cancet. -ve-ry usefut tool to law enforcement," begy-skin is-also important, funnel- Unless all of the cancers in New-water plant could contribute to cancer Carter said "it doesn't necessarily Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Dave Walker ina the scurf to the dog's nose. port Shores arc the same type, problems. mean that they're caused by an said, adding Sable was used in the Bloodhounds originated' in Egypt Prenderpst said it is unlikely that • .. None of the. domestic water -environmental agent." __ city's only homicide of the year to and quickly spread to France, Harris they can be linked 10 a loc.al en-provjdeH (to residents) would be _ ... Very few of the thousands of search for evidence. said. One French king had 800 vironmental cause. He added that subject to leaks from our plants. industrial chemicals have been linked • .. They haven't been utilized m uch bloodhounds and gave them to the most cancers lie dormant in the body There isn't an avenue for that:· to human cancer, Carter added. · in the past, but I would like to see nobility as gifts. The queen of for many years before ajl'ecting the Anderson said. · Nelson said she has received about more wse of the bloodhounds in the England received such a gift. and the victim. Anderson said studies are con-100 of the original 450 questionnaires future," the sergeant said. ''They dot became known as the "bloOded "The relevant factor is where you ducted periodically to ensure that back from her neighbors. She said she definitely have their place in law • hound," he said. were when the cancer was induced. thercis no waste leakage into the local hopes to have some definitive results enforcement." not where you are when the cancer is water supply. by the end of the month. Sable tracks by finding traces of The dop were used in World War II for rescue work. While their use for law enforcement has diminished on the West Coast, they remain popular in most other parts of ,.the nation. Harris said. • Despite hiJh-tcch equipment like the heat-seeking insuumcnt.on£osta Mesa's police helicopter that can find footprin\s by radiant b'cat left in the impressions, Althcide·said the dogs . won't be replaced. "You're looking at sonw; wetty- hi&h-tcchnology rigt\t io. that no~," Altheide said. -: And when Duke comes of age. the sheriffs tracking depanment will imt>rove and be able to do things the helicopter can't, Harris said. The primary advantages the dogs have over the helicopter arc that th'e scurf remains on a trail lonacr than the heat and ,that the dogs can differentiate between different people. Bloodhounds~ compfement lbe work by German shepherds and other breeds of police canine. which Harris calls "tough-suy" dogs. Those dogs will work where bloodhounds won't and vice versa, Harris said. "T¥,y rcal~y can complement ca~ll other.. he-u1d. .,.. - Harris said he puts more than a 1,000 volunteer hours into the sheriffs program every year. but he . doesn't complain. "I've been with the dogs two years. The only wish I have is that I would have started it 30 rears a_go .. " Harris said. "They craw · right into your heart." "Maybe there's nothing to this. But human scent in the air. The human maybe there is. and if that's so, then body gives off a constant stream of it's bestto getlo it early;' Nelson said. scent at the rate of .50.000 cells a Reporrer Lance lgnon contributed minute. The cells Ooat in the air like NOISY CONCERT •• ~ TRIO PLEAD NOT GUILTY ••• -ro rh1s srory. invisible smoke, moving as much as SO yards before settling to the ground, H~said. r..-A1 that bis client had no intention of k.illina anyone. "I think the issue in the case is wbetber or not there was any intent lo kill, .. Odriozola said. "They weren't tryins to kill anyone." The attorney would not comment specifically on whether Moore ad- mitted to driving to Laguna and usaultina the two victims. Avdeef is the first prosecutor in California to charae anyone with a 1917 1tate civil rights law that oudines specific punishments for thOle found auilty of threaten in&, or 1ttackina someone because of their . sexual orientation. A vdeef maintains the defendats drove to Laguna Beach specifically to belt up homosexuals and that the crimefallswithin the'scopcofthe new law, which was drafted by the state attorney general's office to thwan hate crimes. But the most serious cha"'e is attempted murder, which cam es a maximum sentenccoflife in prison if it can be shown that the defendants came to Laguna with the intention of killing someone. Otherwise the charae carries a seruence of between five and. nine years, Odriozola said. ~ Rain, temperature, time. smog and Oil well fi re extinguished humidity can affect the scent - called scurf-and throwadogoffthe FILLMORE (AP) -Firefighters trail. But the scurf can remain for capped a~ oil w~ll that had ~nt days. Sable once ran a trail nearly two flames raaing for six days, authont1es days old, Harris said. reported today. Bloodhounds arc trained to orient The names were extinguished early ' themselves from a scent article the Wednesday and the well was capped lost person bu worn, handled or had ' later in the day by a team of oil well- fire fighters from Houston. Ventura County fire dispatcher Rhonda Roll- er said today. Drilling equipment wonh SS million was ~estroyed i'n the fire. Winning lotto n umbers picked FEAR ..• From Al ., ,.. Aueda ... Prest Here are the winnina numbers picbd Wednesday ni&ht for the Califomia Lottery's twice-weekly 001..oao 6-49" pme: 7, 13. 22, 27. 38, 41 ud the bonus number, 6. Players who c:onec:tly auessect all u Dumbm will share a prize pool of SS.4 millioa, lottery officials said. TM HIDbm were c:boeen by Lotto ....-ine durina a television broad- CMI oriPnatina in Secrameato. ...... a ---11.c.a ..... CA __ .. "'8.C-..... CAtHH All those who picked five numben plus the bonus number will divide amona themselves a prize pool ofS 1.4 million; five of si~ will shire $746,000; four of six will shire $679,000. Three of six is worth an automatiC $5 per winner. The numben were cbolen by Lotto m.c:hinc duri1111 a lelevilion btmd- cast CJriainatins in S1aamea10: Tbt ... ,,_ s.tunlmy .... to Wednesday's dnwiaa were ~ll.S million. -. .., .... ,. ..,..,_ a 9ditcw191 lhlina because he had told Dalton's boa that he was a homosexual and drua dealer. Dalton's co-worker. Debbie Tay- lor, testified that Dalton told her he was aoina to k.iU lblina the da~ before the murder. But Dalton said they were off'-tbe-cuff' remarks that . lhouldn•t be taken teriously. '"When I mMe thole statements, they were swemeats. .. Dalton said. '"They weren't evidence or facts that I ... actually eoi111110 cto it ... ........ , .......... "''='==-' ............ -.. --------..,__ ..... ....,-.,. _ ........ ...., .. , •• , Slf ...... ----... ...,... .... Wbm1 do~ ... ..._ the D1i1J Piloc?WMI doD"I you ., Cal ........ -.we ... ,.. = will l9e ..-•1:l t•m._. _. • .... ii==~ ....... .., .. ........................ .,..s, 0..11 11ntoos...._ ...... =_... .---····--·····, .. ~--Tel•wllll"I•,.. .... ....... lllilmr.. ..... ,...11"9 ..,.,,& .... ..... ...... ,.., ... .. ........ From A l antics on and offthe stagc. play again tonight at the amphitheater. Some concert-goers banged .more than their heads. c~ sejd there were six traffic accidents after the show as cars gridlQCked Fairview Road and surroundi'ng streets. There were in- juries in at least three of the accidents. bµt none were serious, Cost 5aid. Police also logged eight complaints from residents about noise from the concert. Cost said. "They were pretty loud." he said. Police reserves will again be called on to patrol tonight's concert. Cost said-police are hoping that things will not ,et any rowdier. "Obviously when you b~vc 18.000 people at a concen that you have vinually no control over. it's a Catch-22. We'll just try to enforce the law." he said. .. Weare hanging on to Summer at ... • .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 11, 1• .. Kiwis really knoWhowto enjoy a party A few Steinlaaers and some fol ks from the other land Down Under summed up the trucJmeaning of America's Cup 1988. San Dicao's Scapon Village was Pany Central last Friday afternoon. Thert was a huge -and l do mean huae -video screen parked on a barge about a hundred yards off shore. For the good pan ofthrce and a half hours, including commercials, the screen was filled with two boats and water. Lots of water. Not surprisinaJy, Americans made up the majority of the crowd of hundreds, and they were tenerally a sedate bunch. Beach chairs were propped and beers were popped but most of the crowd Kled u if they were attending a Newport Beach City Council m«tin& rather 1h;m a really big panv. The excepuon to this scene was the New Zealand contingent. There were about 50 Kiwis -that's what they call themselves -m auendan~ Friday afternoon, which one native estimated to be most of the visiting Kiwis on the West Coast A 1de from traveling companions, most of the K1w1s hadn't seen a compatnot for weeks. they said. That factor and their underdog status 1n the Cup mdde them all the rowdier. And they were rowd); no doubt about it. In fact, the_ Kiwis were · so rowdy 1ha1 G1EC .. ~bu they m~de the Americans look like Can- adians. Decked out in ·bush hats implanted with tiny New Zealand flap, the Kiwis would occasionally stand up on the lawn and sing for no apparenl reason. When an attractive female wandered into view, they were ready with cheers and paper plates-with a numbered .. rating" S)Stem etched in magjc marker. Two even more ad"enturous lads threw themselves into the path of '"o young lasses who happened to be carting several cases of Steinlager, which is sort of the Budweiser of New Zealand. The lasses stepped over them. Some other interesting K1w1 facts and insights: • New Zealanders like to be called Kiwis. but when they're in trouble with the law in America they say they're Australian. They also said that. where panying is concerned. Au !>1es make Kiwis look like Americans. • Several Kiwis noted that the .\merica's Cup is supposed to be a y~chllng event. If this is so, queried one Kiwi, can you comfortably serve bric and champa,ne on a boat composed of two finger- slim hulls with a vollc)'ball net stretched between them? • At the beginning of Frida~ 's e' ent. the Kiwis watching the race on tile big screen tried to give their team a boost by dancing a "haka:· The danc_e is a ·series of deep knee-bends. thigh-slaps and grunts oriainated by native c" Zealanders 10 bring them victory in battle. ll ts also a popular pregame happening at rugby matches. • No one knows where Old Z~land 1s. • According to most Ki" 1s. archri\'als Dennis Conner and Michael Fa\ ha'e more in common than·the)'.'d like to admit. aid one Kiwi of Fa), ''He's a bit of a (Jerk), but he gets the JOb done ... When the end of the se<'Ond and final race was announced around 5:30 p.m .. there "as a smattering of applause and some minor-league cheenng from the Americans. Man} departed soon after the announcement. ---- Yet the Kiwis were elated by the end of the race. They whooped and cheered. sang more songs and danced more hakas. They waved nags and even lifted inflamatory banners with logans like "Every Fay will have his day" and the favorite K,iwi Cup llopn "Read the Deed." The Kiwis and a fc stray Aussies posing as Kiwis got under the skin of some SJ>('Ctating Americans. who apparently thought the Cup races were supposed 10 be taken seriously. ,. "They certainly are loud. aren't they'!" one woman said of the K1" 1s a her own }Oung sons tcreamed at her for more hot dogs. Sure they were loud. But the) also knew exactly what America's Cup '88 was all about. "h'sa bit of a joke, 1sn't 1t-?." said-a-K:iw1 named -=rim, sippina his umpteenth teinlager. "No one really thouaht we were gonna· '"n it We certainly didn't thmk so.". So why was evel)one there? "Well, I think the big bloke (Dennis Conner and Michael Fay)are1ust twitched ofT. They want to prove somethina:· he said. • ·•we're here for the part .. mate." By ROBERT HYNDMAN ............... Detian work for the planned Irvine Theatre has been completed with an eye toward construction of the 7 50-scat facaliry belinnina in December. Bids for construction of the S 12.2 million theater will be accepted dunnJ a five-week period bqinning Sept. 21, says DouaJas Rankin, aeneral manager of the theater's non-profit operating company. Should construction begin as scheduled, the theater, first p;oposed io 1974, could be opened by fall l 990. "We see this as a home for community activities and professi9nal anim 1n music, Tortilla maker dance and other pertormanc"," Rankin sawt Wednesday. "We're filhnga pp 1n the communll)' for v oups that are looking for this type offaC'1ht) .. The theater is planned for a sue on Campus Dnvc at the entrance ol UC I across the street from the \ifarketpJace m Irvine. Fundina for tbc theater will come from the city oflrvinc, which "'II pro' 1de S9.5 million, and private d onauons of S2 7 million. About half of the prnate gifts already have been collected. Ranlc1n s.a1d UCI is donating the 2.3 acres o fland for the Irvine Theatre in exchange for u~ of the facility for about one-third oi 11s schedule. The San Francisco architectural firm Wurster. lkmardJ and Emmons designed the theater, the first phase of which will feature 150 seats on two le,el~. Rank.In said. A second pha~ calls for a 150-~at studio theater. "I would dcscnbe the dt"S1gn as contem· porary wuh the extcnor of concrete and glassand the in tenor wuh more 1rad111onal values," Rankin said. ··11·s a classical look with symmetrical balconies. It fohould have the feel of a traditional Brondwa\ house." · Rankin said plans for the theater date back to 1974 when lnine planne~ believed a theater fac1ht) "as needed to Vice Preeldent George Baab and bJ.a wife, Barbara (rt.lbt). aet a .leuon 1n makln& tortlllu durln& a Yialt to a llea:lcan reetaarant In Orange on Wedne9d.ay -The GOP preeldential candidate wu tryint to win aapport ln Latino community. Addlflonal campaign coverage la on A5. . PUC disallows Coto de Caza' s \ requeSt for Edison Co. service ByLANCEIGNON or ... ....,"'4...,. A state commission that dc:term1nes boundaries bct"een uuht) companies denied a request Wednesday from, Coto de Caza developers to ha"e the entire com- munity served b)' one electnc compan~t.. The Public Utilities Commission de- nied an application that would h<lve giveh Southern California Edison Co. nghts to serve the entire . community, thereby eliminating San Diego Gas and Electnc from the service district. the PUC an- nounced. The boundary line between the two companies runs through the middle·ofthe community, located a few miles southeast of ~1ss19n V1eJO. Had 1he bounda~ change titen ap_pro,ed. CE ''ould ha'e taken over sen ice to about ~.000 fut ere · homes. The comm1ss1on bast•d 11'1 dec1s1on on the fact the de,·elopcr. not the u11h1}. requested the change. "If customers of would-be de' clopcrs were allowed to pick and cltoo!>C bet"~" neifbboring utilities for thc1r o"n econ- omJC advantage, the s11ua11on "ould be highly unstable and u11l11~ planning not only impossible but meaningless:· a statement released b~ the commission read. The s1tua11on in Coto de (aza 1o; <.1m1lar toa turf war between tlle "'111'1l' r"o uul111c~ tn South Laguna. In June (£ asl ed tht' Laguna &ach C11~ Cuunc1I to tile a petition .with the u11ht1es \·omm1ss1on askinJ that it consider ha' ing E suppl~ electnc1ty to the entire commun1t~ of 5.SOO residents. The council instead granted DG&E '4 franchise to sene the southern portion of the community in exchange for a promise that SDG&E's rcsidcnual rates "ould fall to a level at or near CE's WHliam BucheE Isuzu official dies William.£. Bucher. a' ice president wtth American Isuzu Motors Inc .. died of an apparent heart attack earl} Tuesda' at his home in Costa Mesa. · Bucher, 56, a reured lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Manne Corp . had joined American Isuzu at Its 1ncep11on in 1980 and this year had been promo ted to the position of .vice president of parts. "Bill "'85 vcn in trumcntal in the SucccsS of .\merican I uzu o'er 1hc.: past eiaht years and will be soreh missed .. said John E. Reilly. senior 'Kl' iires1dcnt and aeneral manager of .\mencan Isuzu "On a personal note. m~ self .ind all the employees of .\mcncan l-;u1u ha' c lost a dear friend 1n 8111 Bue her and our sympathies go out to h1'\ 1am1I~ ... Reilly said. Bucher had d1stmgu1shc:d ~I ·~c.·ar l an·er in the Marine Corp). sen mg tooth m 1'.c.irca and Vietnam. He "as a"ardcd thc legion of Mcnt and_, Combat \' medal" 1nr h" service as a logisuc-s offi(er in \'1etnam Bucher 1s sun n cd h his"' 1fr Pl'g. \(In Jeff: and daughter. hcrn present performance~. espcc1ally among local groups ' · Construcuon of the 3.000-seat Pcr- form1na Ans Center in Costa Mesa two years ago didn't changed their mmds. .. We're going after different groups and perhaps a slightly different audience," Rankin said. "I 1hink the two arc com- pleme_ntary." Although he declined 10 name specific cultural arts groups who might use the Irvine Theatre. Rankin said there arc plenty. "In fact." he said. "I'm overconfident that we'll be able to fill 11 consistently.'' Year off smoothly forN-M district By GREG KLERKX Of .... Delly"°'~ .... The first 1988 school-)ear meeting of the Ne" port-Mesa Unified School D1 stnct Board was sparsel) attended and onl) lasted 45 minutes. But LO that shon ume span. the board appro,·ed ne~ contracts fo r teachers and classified employees and adopted a final budvt for 1988-89. Distnct officials said the lack of fanfare. argument and problems in passmg the items was a good sign ..I think we're off 10 a good start." Supenntendcnt John '1coll said after the bnef meeting. Negouauons for a ne" contract for d1stnct teachers "ent smoother than anyone expected this) ear The district and the teacher's assoc1auon spent a solid week on negouauons that were free of the squabbling and unclear proposals that marred pre' 1ous nego11at1ons. The new contract includes a 3.5-percent pay incrca~ for all teachers. the first such increase in three years. Instructors in the d1slnCt IOIU811) sought a nat 5-perc-ent pay h1lte. The new contract calls for new salary ncgo11at1ons next 'car. The board also ·unanimous!) approved thc-final 1988-89 dist net budget. which did notcomcascas1l~ as teachers' contracts. In June. the board voted to cut as many as 61 em~loyccs from a vanct) of departments . .s.avma the d1stnct about SI million. Earlier in the )cat. the dlstrict agreed to terminate 27 teaC'hers and pcnuaded about 90 others to accept earl) rettrement packqes. Tlt.n mo' e saved the district about $3 m1lhon. Nicoll said onh about S ~50.000rer'nains of the SS m1lhon defiut the d1stnct faced before the cu1s He said h(' hopes toe~ tfle debt b) the end of th(' ~ear. "We sull ha' e a long "a) to go. but I think it's th'e beg1nn1~ of the road back.'' Nicoll said Sierra Nevada fire contained L-'\K£ WlLDWOOD (.\Pl-.\1dcd b) a second da' of fa, orable weather. firefighters toda) fully contained a 52- squ.rc-mile umber and brush fire that dcstro)cd at least 9., homes and 60 other buildings 1n the 1erra .Nt>,ada footl11lls lhlS 'NCCl "Evc~thing is loolung reall) good and rca.11> calm." California !Xpanment of Fore.st~ spokes"oman Enn Connell) said Wednesda' The first of the ~ .,., firefighters and suppon peN>nnel "ho had be-en fighnng the blaze were scheduled to stan returning to their home stauoM toda' Fire officials said the' ·contained the blaze by 7:30 a.m this morning and had 11 15 percent controlled. The fire is C\.pectcd' to be fulh controlled b' p m Fnd .. , State Bar repays Clien~s. b.llked by ~ewport lawyer bet"~" 8 p.m Mondca>_ and 4 P'.m Tuesda}. , CMta Mesa bacon gr('ase on the 1ntc.·nor and cxtenor walls of a hou~ und1:r construcuon at 21\l Grand l .rn:il caustn& an estimated s~ ,111 l JJmJ[l\.' con,en1ble apparent!} did his best to tum I nd1anapohs A venue into the lnd1anapohs 500 race track earl) toda) .\ resident said the un1den- 11ficd dnvcr .. "as burn mg rubber and going down Ind} about 90 miles an hour Three claims filed against a "1ew- pon Beach attorney were paid out of a state fund created to repa) chents cheated by memben of the C'ahf9rnia Bit Allocation. Tbe attorney, Richard R1oua E. Ramos. also wu ordered disbarred by die •te Supreme Coun June 3. aciconli!IJ tQ a release from the Bar Amocialaon. More than S 1,800 was paid to three dienu after a 1even-mcmber com- mittee -consistina of four anorne)· and three public membcn -found that Ramos collected money from dienu but did little or no work on 1_.,8110• A .._ sunbethana an the nude W.._.y on Ttmplt Halls Drive -lold by'.DOlice lhf pnK11CC WIS ._. and if be did not put some clDillll OD. be would ~cued. He put -clodtll OIL • • • ~ •dal Vlhled at S7'° was llGllll Wednetday from a home on Scellic Drive, the victim told pohcc. • • • Tiiie Yictaaa of an alqtd tronprm NMIUi Wednaday 1n tlw Main .... i'tlllOOtnl dncribcd tht ... ..... l9llcb 6 foot 1 tft(~ , .. , their cases. The Clients Secunt) Fund "as created in 1972 and is supported b) an annual fee paid by ever) acu vc lawyer in the state. lo 1988, the fee wasS2S. More than S7.• million was paid to clients to date, accordina 10 the releue. The laflCSt payment 1n the recent round was S2l,400 to clients of Palm Sprinp auomcy Gordon Suber. Suber misappropriated the amount from a conservatonhip awarded has client. He also was disbarred. A client of San Juan C'aputrano with a thtn build. weann1 a blue' windbreaker and a bl~ ~bell cap. The robber took S60 cash and Red. • • • A red 1987 Su1uka motol'C')cle "-. stolen Wedftelda) on t. Tropn.. r--MlwV.U., stven.J 1"ecet or JC~ll) and a d1vi111 knife wttt ssokft from a home an die 16)00 block of Mt. N1mbu Street bel•ftn 1 and •:JO p m Taetday. • • • "red 1976 rtymouth Voatt WU .... firii iht I 7'(QJ blOct of auorney Gary Lee Sparks. 43. was paid $9,114 after the attorney misap- propriated money entrusted to him. He, too, was disbarred. The State Bar Assbciation also announced that members of the pubhc arc encourqed to part1c1pa1e an the bar's second annual public hcarina on issues ttlatina 10 bar admissions, ditciphnary proettdures and attorney coml)f:tency. The hcarinas arc scheduled throuahout the state. but w1ll be at the Ai,,,orter Inn Hotel in ln'lM Oct. 4, spotnwoman Anne Charin said. For infonnation about the he8T'- inp. call (4 U) 561-8383. A Hun11 ngton Bnch man \\ilS treated at Hoag Memonal Hosp11al for SC\'erc head lacerations after he was struck numerou ume ~ith a skateboard b~ an unlnown assailant outside a con' cnienct tore at ll71 Fair" 1ew Road. The a sauh occurttd after the' 1ct1m told the uspe-ct and a second man to stop harrasstng the clerk to sell them beer • • • A la~r disc stCf'CO "'as tOl('n from a Con ette at 2 00 Peterson Place at\er the thief sla bed the con\.entble top topmentry Totallo "3 esumated at 53.500. lrTlne A s1hcr t<> o To\ota \.IR~ was stolen from the I 00 ·blc>d. of Kaiser A\<enue between 1 and 2 a.m. this momini. • • • Som~ne stol~ SS.000 "onh or JCWClr) and 500 Finn1~h marl.. from a home tn the 160 bloc~ of Bcrkelc) btt~n a m and 5 pm Wcdnn- day • • • A tum sianal ha.ht v.~s the onl} item siokn off a pack up truck parked 1 n the 10 block of Cobblestone Wtdnc~a' &ftttnOOft • • • A black 19 S 1~ n .lOOZ.\ WllS stokft trom lht 30 t'4ock of ~ulO Cnitu Oriw bet-Attn 10 pm. T day and 6 a m \\-fdnnda). NeWJllt8Ho• .. For ~ 19tt<>nd tune 1 n lhrtt l90lltlti. an ~nown prnon lmiilid • • • An unltno~n man ~\h11<.e .1 ulc.l, detailing work "a J\.'l'ml'J un sa\1sfactoi; a sauhl"d d 't'" pc.11 t Beach man. stnling him "1th a N.-lt buckle and thro"1ng rod., Junng ,1 confrontatton in a 'a(ant lc.)t JI the comer of MacAnhur Bt,ulc.·' ard and Pacific Coast H1ghwa' • • • A burglar stoic a bonk ot \·ham- pqne and about s1 .. ca<.h lrC\m a wallet after ~ing into a home on the 200 block of·Coral ..\\('nuC' ldt behind were a stereo T\ and\< R ••• Two tick:eu to a Bf\an fem conccn-¥ah~ed at $100 ca h Y.<'IV stolen from an unlocked car p:irl..C'd 111 3801 E. Coast Hiahway Baatt.actoa lleacll " dmcr of small 11\.eT and black * • • .\bout four or fi,e JU\eniles re- poncdl) rammed into 'eb1<.'les with their skateboards in a parking lot on Franklin Street • • • F" e high school.aged )'OUftiStcrs reponedl) rode skateboards and smoked o prettcs out 1de the gym and rcfusied to put them out when askt'd b) a coach. • • • ~ "'o man said that .a man 1umpcd into her yard and chmbed a tree to Jook into a window m elliOOOblock of Nassau • • • Someone entered an unlocked door toa t980Datsuninthe 17000blockof Baron and stoic a SI SO bridcasc. Injur~ Mesa cyclist dies' P1~ •be'n he wasANCt W•.,,.... at 11 45 p m .• Coa llid. H~..., rushed .. Fe 1n' Vllliy Rcponal ~tal llMI pat oa tilt 'Uppot1 lytll1ft He ... ..... ~ ckad at abcMll S p.m. Wed 1 ,.,. Tnt1 ... •lll ..... _moill:illlol '" hi\ 1*ftl. c.. ..... ™ ~ ... ~ .. "·D*l••••a::::::-::- ' J rtravages·Yucatan, bears do~noaTezas CANCUN. Mex.K:o (AP) -The across itl 10uthem peninsula, where -.._. hurricane on record at least 10 hurricane-related deaths ,_... . ...,... Texas today af\er have been reported. ~die Yucatan ~ninsula with The siorm. about 4SO m1Jes widt. lfO mliill winds, leveliQ& slums. hit the Yucatan coast at dawn P rill• PD"' lftOrts and forcina Wednesday, thrashina beaches with ... ol1M111nd1 to fl«. 2l-loot waves, U(>r!X>tina trcts. Hwricae Gilbert, wt)ich has lef\ knockina out ekcincity and water -'r ODe in four Jamaicans home-1uDP1iesand sevcrina telephone lines. ..... tlktreMd semewhal as it swirled Mexican officials reported at least O¥S a.d, but the stonn was bqin-teven injurics.'fh~ ~re no reports ._to pan 1trenath over open water of deaths. • it moved toward the U.S. Gulf Gilbert battered the provincial C... with sustained winds of 120 cal>ital of Merida and the aulf pon mDIL ciues of Puerto Pro&ttso. Campeche TM ltOrm was headed west nonh-and Ciudad del Carmen. closing -.. lhordy before.9 a.m. PDT, said airports and POads and knocking out Nllional Hurricllle Cent\'r director comm1lnications and power and in-loblbeeta. It was moving at IS mph nundatina strcch and highways. and dumpina up to I 0 inches of ram. About 20,000 people were evacu- ~ area that we have the most ated from Puerto Proareso and other ~ pombility that this hurricane coulaJ towns, a spokesman for the will mete landfall is in the northern Interior Ministry in Mexico City said put of Mexico or the southeastern, by telephone today. Hundreds of IOU&benl part of Texas." he said. homes were destroyed, he said. Asof9a.m. toda). thecenterofthe The m1nist1)' said the storm ICOrm was near latitude 22.2 nonh leriously damaged the luxurious and loqitude 92.3 wesl, or aoout 410 hotel zone in Cancun and destroyed miles southeast of Brownsville, about a quaner of the homes on the Tex.as. nearby resort island of Cozumel. Brownsville was given a 21 percent Ham radio operators in Mexico City probability of being hit. though a.. also told The Associated Press they hurricane watch was in effect along h8d repons of massive damage to the entire Texas coast as ~ell as the several hotels. nonbeastcm Mexican coast from Authorities were panicularly con- Tampico. cemed about the people trapped on Earlier this week the s1orm struck another resort.Wand just off Cancun. the Carribean, rava$ing JamaiC:.a. the tiny lsla MaUer"es. Dominican Reeub1c. the Cayman -A navy spokesman in Mexico City lslandund Haiti, killing at least 19 in sates he bad no word on the plight of Jamaica and five in the Dominican an estimated lS,000 people who had Republic. been stranded there. Three ferries Haiti declared a state otemergcncy linki~ the island with'the mainland were Iott in the storm, but there were no reporu of casualties. In Campecl.e, boats were driven onto the strett running alona the waterfront, Ramon Castillo. a night watchman at the newspaper Nov- edades of Campeche. said in a telephone interview. .. There is no Ugbtl there is no radio . there i1 oothin&-There is mu.ch damqe, the whole city is flooded," he said. Hiah seas battered the sea wall in Campeche and created ''terrible flood1" alona the waterfron1. said Gimenio Perez, another worker at the new1p1per. Sheets said ttre hurricaTic was expected to hit land midda) Friday and that its sustalned winds would today "oen.ainlr. increase to 130, I 40 miles per hour. • "lt'&a<>inatobavean impactovera fairly larac area," Sheets said on C BS- TV's ... This Morning." "Those major destructive winds arc aoing to be in there fai~ly tight close to the center. Bui the impacts arc aoing to be felt over most of the Teus area." The hurricane cen1er said Gilben was the most intense storm on record in terms of barometric pressure, which was measured at 26.31 inches, breakina the 26.35 inches recorded for the 1235 bum'cane tbas devas- tated the Florida Kevs. In the Yucatan 'state capital of Merida, the storm's 160 mph winds destroyed nearly all the thatched houses in one district, uprooted trees, road signs and cut off water supplies. said Gonzalez Correa, ne"s editor of Novedadts. A spokeswoman Wi1h the National Pope sadQened by hijacking deaths MASERU, Lesotho (AP) -Poi>e John Paul II said today he was uddened by the bloodshed that occurred durina a shootout between police and guerrillas that ended the hijack.in& of a busload of pilgrims on their way to sec him. Three 1unmen and a hostage, a 14- year-old airl,. were killed and 21 JriWims ~injured in the shootot.1t Widnesday in this small kingdom sunounded by South Africa. The injured included two nuns. officials said. The pope made his first public comment on the incident at the end of a Mass he celebrated today to beatify a French evangeli~t. Two million worshipers had been expected to attend the Mass at a race course, but only S0,000 tu.med up in damp chilly - weather. "I have come to southern Africa as a pilgrim of peace. bearing with me a message of reconciliation." the pon- tiff said. "Jam saddened to learn that others on their way to join me in this pilgrimage have been the victims of a nijack that caused such anguish and ended jn bloodshed." Later the pope visited the Queen Elizabeth II b:ospital and met with several of the injured. One of the hostages. French-Can- adian nun Favrca Blanche told The Star, a Johanncsbuig daily. that the shootout lasted 15 minutes and that the hijackers had behaved politely and said "they wanttd peace in Lesotho. The gunmen were from the dissi- dent Lesotho Liberauon Army and had demanded a meeting \\ llh the pope and Lesoth o's King Moshocshoc 11, officials said. ' 0They spoke gently wit.h us:· said Sister Blanche, 63, who has lived in Lesotho for 37 years. ''The~ even had pills to treat people wuh headaches and tummy problems." ' The pope resumed his fhe-nation southern Africa tour after a dramatic day in which bad weather forced the papal plane to divert to Johannesburg in South Africa. which the ponfiffhad been trying to a void. A heavily guarded 10-,ehicle con- voy took the pope to Leso1ho b} road through South Africa. where raC'ial tssues .had led Catholic bishop 10 advise agains1 a papal 'isit. . Civil Defense Sys tem in Mexico City said at least 20,000 people had nocked to Merida fro m coastal areas. Shuttle launch maybedelayed CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)- NASA uys it still hopes to launch Ditc0very tbi' month but is delay1n1 tettina a datt ,because Hurricane Gilbert could disrupt operations at the ftiaht control ctnter in Houston. In makina th( announcement Wednesday, the space agency also cited unocn.ainty about a small bydroacn leak detected in the space shuttle's main enaine propulsion system, a problem not considered senous. Rear Adm. Richard Truly. NASA ·s associate admintstrator for space fliaht, said Friday is the Carliest a launch date would be set. He said Sept. 26 is the earliest possible target for launchina Discovef) . The hurricane, which churned in the Gulf of Meii:ico loda}. was on a course that could take it to the Texas coast near Houston. NASA'sfohnson Space Center is located sou1h of Houston, 30 miles inland from the aulf. "We don't know where the hur- ricane is gomg, but we ttiought it best to wait a day or so. or whatever it takes to make u1«1sio.n:.:.J ~d~ "Even though Houston doc n't get hit, it is a threat to Houston, and ~ have people there who have to tum attention to their homes and families. just as other people along the Texas coast are doing. .. Truly sa.id. · Walesa meets with Polish officials over future talks WARSAW, Poland (AP) -SOii- darity leader Lech Walesa sat down with government leaders today to discuss selling up broader talks on the future of the banned labor move- ment. Walesa is taking a tough line and demanding that his ~ndependent trade union ac legalized. Solidarit) was suppressed in a, December 1981 military crackdown and was outlawed the following fall. Today·s talks followed a similar meeting Aug. 31, after Poland's worst labor unrest since the crackdown. Walesa was accompanied by mediator Andrzej Stelmachowski and the Rev. AIOJZY Orszuhk of Warsaw. Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak and alternate Poli- tburo member Stanislaw C1osek. tlfc head of a national unity group known by its Pohsh initials PRON. rep- resented the communist government. The labor leader traveled from his home in Gdansk to Warsaw late Wednesday and refused to discuss a aovernment report that he "ould be meeung with officials led. b) Kiszczak. ·~·Immunity -transplant to rats hailed PUC approves 4:-7% LOS "ANGEL~ (AP) -Re-"We've developed a System in VeteransAdminimalloninLa Jolla .. behaves differently in chimps and rate hike for Edison .. searchers say they created a "human which we can study human cells Dr. David Katz. the inst11ute's monkeys than in people. mouse .. by transplanting the human directly in a small laboraton president, said the researchers suc- immune system into rodents. provid-animal,'' Dr:. Mike MCCune. chief ceeded in "making a human mouse." ina a powerful new tool to stud~ and author of the Stanford study. said "l;is not human in the real sense combat. AIDS, can~. herpes and Wednesday. because the mouse is walking around man~ other human diseases. McCune and co-author Or. Irving i nd behaving like a mouse. only it is J n separat( uudics h.e...scieru.isa Weissman also said such mice could protected by a human immune S}S- said they used human blood ccUs or lead to deve opmenl -f ~ttcr ~·" _IU.tz sai<Ldurin&~a telephone. tissue from aborted human (etµses to methods to transplant organs. and 1nterv1ew. de~elop_ mice that prod~ buman red~. researcher( need to ~se Mice and other animals normally an~bod.es and T cells, the class of dwtndhng popul.ations of ch11'!1-serve as only approx.imate models or white ~ood eel.ls a~cked b~ th~ panzces for studies of human ail-stand-ins for people when researchers AIDS vtrus as It cnpples patients menu. infect th~m with human diseases and immunity. "l consider it a major accomplish-. test possible new drugs and vaccines With human immune systems. the ment." especially in the fight against on them. Such studies often are mice should make excellent stand-ins AIDS, said Daniel Koshland Jr., difficult or impossible to perform on for people, allowing researchers to editor of the journal Science. which humans for various ethical and more rapidly develop and tesll new will publish the-Stanford study Sept. pnictical reasons. However, mace with human im- mune systems should suffer the same kind of AIDS symptomns humans, making them extremely valuable for testina possible new drugs and vac- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Public Utilitid Commission on Wednesday approved a rate increase · of S26S million, or 4. 7 percent. for Southern California Edison Co. cus- tomers, and said a rig.in oatural gas -prices was largely responsible. Katz said Mosier's 1eam inJectcd The increase, effective Oct. I. is on cine. the researchers said. mice with ·peripheral blood top ofa boost ofS200 million. or 3.7 leukocytes - a type of while blood percent, p-anted in May. Edison .has cell -10 successfully reconstitute a about 3.5 million customers. fully functioning human immune The commission said Wednesday·s system in mice suffering severe increase. and an accompanying combined immune deficiency. an change in Edison·s rate structure. inherited absence of immunity. meant a $3.15 rise in the average winter electricity bill for 500 kilowatt-Such mice n'ormall}' woul<1 die hours a month. percent increase in charges for smalt amounts'of electricity. below the so- callC(f baselfoe rate. and a slight reduction in charges for higher usage. The PUC said the change would -help most Edison customers w ho use electric heating in the winter. It was ordered by l'Cgislation prompted b~ an increase in many home heating bills last winter, when the rate for usqe above the baseline level \\as 53 percent above the baseline rate. The pp will be 45 perccn1 under the new structure. the commission said. · The overall increase~of 8.4 percent in Edison rates is less !han the I 1.6 percent increase the utility requested .. dnap and vaccines against a wide 23. The deadly AIDS virY.Lcm>Ples.!he_ quickly from infections, but have The rate structure change is a 2 bccn.kcptallvc up to eight months. 1n February. . --· -~--vanety of diseases, .said the.sclentist .=J'he-British journal -Nature"l<Jday immune system, leaving patients from Stanford University and the La published the other study, conducted vulnerable to death from various JolJa.beted Medical Biology In-by Or. Donald Mosier and others at infections and cancers. But the virus stitute. the Medical Biology Jnstitute and the doesn't infect normal mice and said, adding that the mice also produced human antibodies against tetanus, the toxin that causes IOCkJaw in humans. At Bra·ndOn' s, I had th·e Sall teed Jumbo Prawn~ and~ Prfme Rib Special for only $14.95! Brandon's is feet\arins apd, midwestem com-fed prime rib ol beef, slowly roueed ao 1'9'f«tion Jlul aucaalent jumbo pqwns •UIW In a .... of pJtk. wtalt9 wn Ind ~. Served wtth ,oar choice of• fresh ;pen.ch Mlad topped wtth hot'*°" d,..ing or toup of dw .,, 11vory wild rice pilaf,,... 1111 i>tml wgetabWs and - IOUldoup bw.d. AD tor 114.95 P" ..-. allrftlid~~31, 1 •. • dliti..1\.. nif llEVQP' HfJtlf,tQ teml. •• ,.,,,. ....... "',,,,,.. ......... • Homes For Sale BY J&t_ Government Repossessed Homes From Gov't from SI plus rcpai~cs. Nationwide! FHA, VA, HUD, more -Assumable properties available without credit -cl.cclt.AVa.tU.blel>yU.s:PUblicuw93.:J83.Alsolixpropenies.Phoneb information 216:453-3000, ExL H7522 Bullet train conatrucdon slated to begin within 5 yean, says Katz plans for the $2 billion-$3 billion hiJh-specd train within the next two years, well before the 1992 deadline established by the California Legis- lature. Construction for ·a bullet train travelina from Southern California to Nevada could \>Cain by 1992 or 1993. said the chairman of a new interstate commission. ··we. have a tremendous op- . ponun1ty to preview a new tech- Assemblyman Richard Kat~ .. D-nol<>JY for the West and tie some Los Anaetes, was elected comm1ss1on tounst centers together, ·e,sa1d .. chairman W.ednc.sda)'.... -Th I -• e pene . compose f rcpresen- He e"presscd confidence tbe 16-tatives from California and Nevada, member pencl, which met at the is to me.t again in Las Vegas o n Oc.t. Disneyland Hotel, could complete • 26. 1IOO lalMr 1.-, ~ (G)G"'111 ,. AWt#tlj., .. Aiti (Ma Mlli .,... "'-• 11 s dar N add Mia-... """' ........ Hoe& THE SPORTING LIFE , .,. Fahioa Island 121-1829 Book: Removal of Reagan from office suggested to Baker WASHINGTON (AP)-A former White House aide said today he raised the possibility of temporarily removina Pr~idcnt Reagan from office under the 25th Amendment durina the Iran.Contra scandal be- cause the president was inattenme. inept and lazy. The aide, James Cannon, said he btouaht up the subJect in a 1987 memo to Howard 8akcr Jr., who was just taking over from Donald Regan as White House chief o f 'itafT. Cannon said he had inten 1e"'ed IS or 20 staffers left fro m the Regan rqime and that ·~not all but most s::ud in one way or another that the president was inattenuve. that he had lost interest 1n his JOb. "I was skepttcal about that. hut nevertheless the number of people that told me this was such that I felt I had an obhgauon to raise (II) "''h Sen. Baker." The 25th Amendment. added 10 the Constitution in 196 7. pro\ldcs the prtSldent may be remo,cd 1f the vice president and a maJOnt} of the cabinet declare him ··unabk to d1s- char1c the powers and dut1e<> of his office." Cannon's account appears in a new book. ''Landslide" by l\.\O ne"-~papcr reporters, Jane Ma)er and 0o)le McManus. Cannon sauJ toda} 1n an interview on the Cable , cw~ Network that the version of the incident in the prologue of1nc boo '"is in {he main quite accurate. "The essense of what the prologue says 1s that 1t was not Ronald Reagan who had a problem. ll "'as his st.all .. he said. Another version of the stor. "as told in the book "Behind the c nes" by former White House De put) < 'h1 ef ofStafTM1chael K. De:J,cr According to Deaver's pook. C Oln- non and other close Baker aides \\cnt to the White House 10 1n1en 'I:" the senior staff while Baker "'a~ in Florida considenng Reagan·s oner to become chief of staff. "After a day and a halfofbnelini s. but wuhout seeing the president thh delivered to Ho"ard Baker a <;tun- n1ng repon: If he accepted the PoS\. he would ha,•c to be prepared at an) time to mvokc the 25th Amendment:· Deaver wrote. "The pres1dcn1, the) had concluded. "as on the bnn ~ of being phys1call) and mentall) in- capable of carf) 1ng o ut h1<; respons1b1h11es." The da) after returning 10 Wash- ington. Deaver said. Baker and his top aides had a "'orking lunch "1th the president and some ofh1s Cnb1net and Balter emerged sa)ing ··hb\' impressed he "'as \\-1th the pre<;1denCs grasp of the issues his alenness h1!i good health." Aide's response Auto sales decline, send pending on fetal retail sales down 0.2% tissue research BETHESDAt Md. ( Pl -The Reapn adm1nistrat1on·s to p health official said today there arc .. somt: good pros and some good cons'' 10 usina aborted fetal tis ue JO the experimental treatment of diseases. Health and Human Services ec- retary Otis R. Bowen told reporters he bas not taken a pos111on on the controversial issue ~f whether to recommend federal backing for such research and does not expec-t to until a Nalional lnslitules of Health ad- visory committee has completed a full review of the matter. Bowen's comments "'ere his lirst since the disclosure last \\eek that Gary Bauer, a White House dome nc policy adviser. had draf\ed an C\- ' ecutive order that wouJd ban u ing tissue from intentionall~ abonec.J Ictuscsln.1cscarcb. Bauer told Bowen in an accompa- nyina memo that he would hke the secretary's response by last Frida} beQuse White House official~ wan1 - ed lo put the-ban 1nto-efftt-t~~s possi~le. By Tale .U.oclated Press WASHINGTO, -Retail ~le~. Q.rag&ed_do1Nn by a sharpest drop.lo 3.U1n sales in 10 months. dechrted 0.2 percent 1n >.ugust, the government said toda)'. The Commerce Dcpanmcnt ..aid that ~les dropped $330 million to a seasonall)'. but not mflauon. adJu!.ted SI B .5 billion. Most economists had be~ hopina forthe shghtded1ne. talo..1ng 1t a c' 1dencethatgrowth in consumer demand has slowe(i. thus casing 1nOa11onar) pressures in the econom}. It "as the fint overall decline in sales since .\pnl's 0.4 percent drop and followed a revised O. I percent gain m JP,l y. "h1ch had orig.inall} been estimated at a stronacr 0.5 ptrcc~t. Auto sale fell -1.8 percent in August to a seasonally adjusted $29.1 billion. the sharpc t decline in 1h1s category since October. Brady coaflrm_N as Treasury .ecreauy WASHINGTO -~la F. Brad~ 1s heading to his first mtemat1onal meeting as Treasury secretaf} Mth the o'e~helmmg. but not unanimous. support of the Senate. Brady. C'O-Cha1rman of the Wall Street investment house Dillon Read & Co .. "as confirmed on a 91-1 'Qte Wednesday. Heart·•fardn6 devices touted for re.cues . BOSTON -1 e-.-.. eas~-to-use hean hock madunes arc a "'er}. "en important advance" that 1mpro\c the odds of sa' ing man) of the 400.ooO Americans who die each ~ear of cardiac arrest. researchers reponed toda). Researchers JO Seattle found that g1' 1ng the devices to firefighters allowed them to revive hean "1ct1m<> v.ho "ould ha'e died if care "ere ten lo paramedics who-amved JOSl minute behind them The machines cost $4.000 to $7.000 and are h1ghl) soph1sucated 'crs1o ns of the defibrillators. Your Photographic Travel Headqtrs. • One Stop Shopping • Passport Photos • Film -Processing •Cameras ~-•Video Cameras _..... ____ _ • Binoculars '> •Photo Claues CAL'S CIMERll 1171 MW#llT a· CllTA ..a (11•) ... .., SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 at 7:00 P.M . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 11, 1MI Bush pr~iSing economy; Dukakis sounds hawkish IJ TM Associated Pre s Michael Oulcalos sounding hawkish 1n tone. pledged his '>Uppon fora vanct)' of v.capon'> '>~'>tem<, il'> he cout~ttackcd aga1no;t C10 P tonten- taons that he 1s "'~k on defrnse. Georac Bush declared that he is 1he only pres1den1tal ca nd1d,ue "'ho can carry Amencan peace and prospent) into the 1990s. Meanwhile, Dukak1s Democrauc runnina mate, Sen llo)d Bentsen declared toda~ 1n Dallas that .. the polls have turned around" and 1hat Republicans· ··outrageous charge on patnotism" had creatc·d a backlash among voters. Sen. Dan Qua~ le Bu\h '> running mate. said toda} 1n Okl:ihoma (n) that "I will be deh~h1ed tO'"com pare my qualtfica11ons · w tho..e o f Dukak1s, "'ho has been '!>U8lle~11ng voters wovldn't be "IW 1U pu1 the Indiana senator .. a hl·Jntx·at a"a' ·· from the ptts1dt"flt) · The Bush campaign ht'g.an airing 1n Cahfom1a an anll·Dul...tl..1-. Jd ~~ ing the Massachusetts go\ ernor had a chance to clean up Bo<.t0n Harhor but chose not to. raising the o't \\hen the Job eventual!~ 1s done The Democratic nom1net> com- plcung three da)s ot lorl·1gn poll<.') and defense speel hl·' l hargcd "'ednesda' that the na11nn-., m1luan has suffered from )eJf\ OI neglect under the Reagan admin1-.trauon Dukakls promised Jn audience in Annapolis. Md . that the nation is "going to h.ave strong ">tr.ncgic torces. NBC "'11 carry debate.1ntenapt OJym,,._ NEW YORK (AP)-NBC'"' 111 cam the first prcs1denti.al deblwe between Vice President George Bush and Massachu\etts Go'. Michael Oukakis li~. rcvcrsins an earlier dcc1s1on and taking a potential SS miUion loss~ 11 interrupts its pnme-llmt> co' erage of the um mer Olympics. NBC President Robcn C Wnght said the chan.ae was made because ··there 1s no more important ne-.-.s stof) than selecung the 40th president of the United States." ABC and CBS ha\ e al read) ~td the) "ould earr) the debate on Sept. 2~ in Winston-Salem, N.C.. hve. O\ymp1c e".e.ms tha1 e'en1ng "'" mdude ~k and field, cydina, swimming. basketball and bo\.tng Los Angeles will host the second debate "'h1ch "111 ~held Oct. I 3 or <Xt. 14, depending o n the maJor kague ba-.1."ball pla~olTs. The vice presidential candidates will hold their onl~ debatt· Oct 5 in Omaha. we're going to na 'e strong lOO\en- 11onal forces. and ~e·re going tu d ean up \he mes) 1n the Pen\.lg1•n Bush told a rautou' ralh 1n an Francisco's Ch1nato"n that lh' 'l•- vember elecuon pro\ 1dl'' thl.' 'llh:r<. with a choice .. \ ou c.in l ho<1'( t keep go1ng" 1th the puhL tc' that h.i \L launched the longeSJ. pc:rt•id 01 n11n· om1c growth 1n h1r.tor~ or '11u i. .w choose to go back"'anJ ·· The \'ICC president '-'J' Lamp.11gn· 1ng again toda\ 1n (JI t 1rn1a J kr state" 1th the most eln 1oral \ otl'' - 47. He planned ano1her ,mad, un nval Dukalos 1n an t"Lonum1L \PleLh to San Francisco.,, ( umm ·O\H·Jhh Club before ending the da' in< lh10 Dukalus was fi>m& lo\ dlov..!.tone Nauonal Par\. 1n \\ '<1m1ng to \ 1e" fircdamagcto939 2"'1alre~ofthe 2 2 million-acre ·faCtlll} and meet with firefighters local residents and gov- ernors of \\ e')tem !>ta1ei. ravaaed by tht." blaze Dul>..al 1lt "a!> not eApected to take a position on thc ques11on of whether the Reagan adm1n1stra11o n was "rong to let the fire!. burn unchecked unul mid-Jul~ · He·s no1 going out there to cn11c1ze but to talk and listen and learn He "ants to ~~ the fires. hsten. and sa~ that 1felected president he·111ool at the fire poltc):· Dukak.cs commun1ca11o ns director Leslie Dach said .. He'll be express1fli suppon for people fighttng the fire and be shown some of the damaged areas.·· said Dukalos spokesman Joe Lockhan. . ' Me11'1ory-enhancing drug Drug users face holds promise for senile a$10,000fine PJTTSBU RGH CAP) -"' mem- or;~nhancing medicine dem cd from a Chinese plan1 ha'> bttn reproduced 1n U.S. labor.n ones and holds promise for the ~nik and v1ctirns_of Alzheimer's disease. !>c1en- t1sts say. •'This 1s not a cure:· cau tioned Ala'n P. Koz1ko"sl..1. professor of chemistry and beha\ 1oral neu- roscience at tlle L'm\ersn~ of P11- 1sburgh. ··1t's one hurdle 1n 1he path 10 t~ 1ng to find something that can be used in treating this disease and helping to alle' 1ate some of the s~ mptoms ·• For centunes. the Chinese ha' e bre.,..ed tea from the leaq~s of the plant. Hupenia serrata. and scn cd tt to the elderl} to 1mpfo' e their memo() In 19 6. sc1enmts al China·'> Shanghai Institute ol \1atena :<.ted1La isolated the specific compound 1n the plant respon!>1ble for 1mprO\ mg memo!") Since then. l ' researC'her.. have been tf) 1ng to s~ ntht".11t lhe compound, an alkaloid lno-.-. n . as hupcatne "\ Koz1kowsk1 sa1d he succeeded l:.t\t week. "The synthesis 1s pan1cularl) 1m· portaot because "e can ;\ttempt to 1mpro,·e on nature.\\ c ')hould be able to make something better 1n terms of its abiht) lo get tnto the brain and work on specific enz~ me~\ stems·· he sa,id. WASHINGT01' I .\Pl -.\ House anu-dru' ini11at1' e 1s moving toward a zero tolerance polic\. as lawmakers tack on ameodmen.ls that stHl"eo pcnalllcs for rccreallonal drug use. The House sent its latest message to drug users Wednesday. passing an amcndmcot that would subject an~ onc PQ.Sscssing "personal use .. amounts of 1llcpl drugs 10 c1viJ penalties ofS I 0.000 per viOlatton. The vote was 293· I l S. \.\1th 128 Democrats and 165 Republicans suppon1ng the proposal. As House members began wading through changes to the drug bill last wcc.k. they signaled that an~ drug use wa.s intolerable. In the first test of this Zavcn Khachatunan director of poltC)•. lawmakers \'6led 335-6 7 for the Na11o nal lnsu1ute on .\ging·s an amendment that would deny offi~ o( Alzheimer«. disease re· many federal benefits to those con- search. said Koz1l ()" sl 1\ d.-...·l1' e~ Vlcted of two drug offenses. JOcludlng 1s encouraging. • possession , .... ,..., 1e11111111trtet 111•u1 ..... ••• 11 111 r ... ~ 1n11 M ll. F• 11111 ,...,, ca Current Rate The <;allfornla Department of Health S,,vlces (OHS) and the U.S. Envtronmental Protection Agency (EPA) have scheduled a ~munlty meeting for Orange County residents to discuss five Cleanup atterna- tlvee deYek>ped for the S tringfellow Site located In Glen Avon. Cellforn'8. Some alte<natives would involve continuing the preeent prllCtlce ot performing additional water treatment of Stringfellow Site grounctwater In Ofange County. Currently, Stringfellow Site contaminated groundwater undergoe8 lnttlel tr•tment at a groundwater treatment plant situated at the lfte. Thie pretreated water Is then transported through an lnduatrlal MWer pipeline to Orange County Sanitiatlon Districts' water trMtment '*'* for further treatment and disposal. P1111ntatk>na Will focus on the flnat cleanup ectlona prMented In the SV"""lllow Draft Feasibility Study (FS) ~ and the OHS/EPA Propaeed Plan for dMnUp of Sit•r9lated contamlnllted groundw8• In Gier\ A"°". Public comment pertaining to the FS AlpcM1 and the propWd Pt8n I• an euentlal component In the dedltol"""*'lng proa111 oonCIUC1ed to Mfect a rtnal remedy for the llte. The communt- ~"::"II wlll give Orange County r.ldenta the opportunity to ~ apttons and provtde comment• to OHS and ~PA Oflcl:IM 9oth the FS Aepor1 and the Propoaed Plan were INUed for pubic ,.._ and comment on June 30. 1988. The fUll FS Alpof1, 1 bttef , ...... lurnrMry, and the propoeed .,..,, .. .,,....,.. tor .,.. ,.,._ .. the followfng Information repoetloriee: ~ leKfl Library """"" ~ Senta AtW fllboc L!Ortry 2' ()iilt 'It t t ,-....,, A...,_ 500 W l!Oldwly C.. Plara ~WI, CA 12t9 ~CA t2t05 S.-.. Ana. CA 12101 Cfte) ...,_..., (71•1 • rllO t71•l .,,.W50 ,.,,_, VlllifY Llllrety eo.t. .._ llbrlr)' ~ Nllil: Lbery tfMI L• ,.,._ 18!6 l'lrll A*"'I IOI Ji. C.. ..._. \ • ,__ ..... CA W101 CClll8 Miia CA 929.27 0... CA m. ,,... ... 17"1 ....... (7MJ ..... , .... ---r·::IR • ......... ,. ... ~. MllH 91illll•lll •llM•llll•I•··•-..... N R1,1rl • .. Pf 111111~ ,..,,, ==Ol9•--.,_, ¥J{i[ttf,;= ~A\ ·=~~=-:= ..... ---'~ . ----· __,. .. %* Yields Annuallv .. ON DEPOSITS OF 500 to $99. 999 FOR 180 DYS .. % Irvine redwood's . bark is better than its· blight The sickly redwood rises 85 feet in the air above the meticulously planned community -mote iestimony to man's inability to tinker with naLUral things. Good intentions aside, the giant redwood transplanted in Irvine from its Northern California habitat is slowly, systematically being killed. The more Irvint city workers try to help the beleajuercd tRe, the mprc damage they seem to do. Yet the tree rcfu~ to die, perhaps persevering as a sort o f ghostly lesson, reminding man of the danger of trying to control the unmanageable. The tree might never have flourished in Southern California. out of its cool. moist environment. But trimming away most of its root system a decade ago to make room for Irvine Center .. Drive's six lanes doomed the tree to an unhealthy existence. It was then that man tried to right his wrong. Pipes were constructed up the trec·s trunk to earry ~ter to its upper branches. The plan seemed sound: Create a mist to fool the tree by imitating the climate it thrives in naturally. But Mother Nature is not easily fooled. The water was pumped up the trunk. But it carried with it hiah levels of sodium, which burned the trce'sllccdlelike l~v~. . Grass was planted around the base of the redwood to dress up the area. · However. giving the grass enough water meant giving the tree too much. Root rot set in. -------'l'be gnlS$ was ripped-up amheplaced by-redwood c~ The automatic sprinklers were turned off and the great tree ·' was hand-watered. · . Then a fungus was discovered. The redwood chips were suspected of causing the fungus, so workers dug up the chips. However, the gardeners discovered too late that the tree in a valiant attempt for new Life had sprouted tiny roots. The new roots had attached themselves to the redwood chips, which seemed to nurture the stricken tree. Alas, the chips were replaced. A city landscape superv isor summed up the hapless effort .. Each time someone's go ne in to help this tree, there's been something else that's gone wrol1$. We're doing the best we can. We have all these people tellrn~ is what to do but I don't think anybody knows what it's going to take." There is surely a lesson in all of this. We wonder how many redwoods must wither before man pays heed .to it. , OTHER Vo1cE s ------ Off shore oil dFilling Jn a general sense, Gov. (George) Deukm~jian is correct that Californians can't ignore national securit).' and ceonomic risks in the controversy over offshore oil dnlling_ The state and nat.ion arc dangerously addicted to imported energy. But Dcukmejian's warnings don't cari'y much weight because he bas been missin& from the debate over how to balance energy needs against other legitimate concerns. ___ N.ow comes hrs veto of leP.slation to impose a six:year - ban on oil driOing In state lldelands off "MCn<loclno and Humboldt CO\IDties. Typical of Deukmejian's cote in this controveny, the action is reactive and largely meaningless. What's missinJ ... is recognition that opponents arc raising legitimate issues. Unless properly controlled, oil ~xploration places al risk the natural beauty of the North Coast, and the economic prosperity. of twQ important industries, fishing and tourism. Tlte (Sota Rosa, Calif.) Press.Democrat UC funding c~tbacks If a major ponicm of the S illion cut from the university budact is not restored this onth, UC may be faced with tumina away eligible students for the first time .... UC President David Gardner, in uncharacteristically strong remarks last month to the Board of Regents. called the current state budget proposal "a formula for disaster" for the university. We agree. I~ would be a travesty for the nation's finest public universit> to turn away students who have earned the grades to qualify for admission. That would set a precedent that no one wants to see happen .... UC's budget was thrown for a loop with the discovery earlier this year that .stale revenues were running SI billion below projections. The bottom line is that the governor and · ihc legislature. unable to agree over how_to a.uack the budget problem, are at a dangerous stalemate. The governor is opposed~o raising ta~es. and the legislators, to retaliate, have made m ssive cuts in some M Gov. Deukmejian's favorite ·"'progra . ... Tiie Davia (Calif.) Eeterprlle A toast for winemaker The wine that Sam Lupinto and Jasper Gasparc Indelicato flnt turned out in the mid-30s wasn't likely used for any toasts. Their Sam Jasper Winery -the name came from the Lupjnto's and ldelicato's give names -tltmed out what todar_ wouJd be called. at best, jug wine. The family-owned winay at French Camp llmd and Hi&hway99i1nowthe nation'sfifth larJcst wine producer and it has acquired the San Bernabe Vineyard, thenation'slareest.. near Kina City in Monterey County. The three aencrations of the Indelicato fAmily respon- sible detcrve a toaSt -with some of their own prize·';.n:!:J wines. ne l•n .... ORANG£ COAST ..-..~-·-.-·-.............. CA .. .... - 4 -....... c.. -.CA- ' ........ ,..... ....... ..... ........... - 0.,.'¥.'::"""" Otllll .... .......... • Birthday bash lasts until the wee hours If Shirley MacLaine is right and we do come back. Sen. Marian Bergeson wants to be assured 1ha1 she won't be born apin on the last day of 1he lesislauve session. For the s-st 12 years her birt~day, Aua. 31 , has been the absolute pits. Marian and I are aood friends and. since my birthday is a few days before, we usually find a way to mark the ocasion together. Both Mari.n and l are somewhat sensitive to mentioning the actual year we are celebrating. and I'll tell you why. We both aoti into 1he Sh t ~ t • t • -=ical. arena rather lite in life . oo ing inciuen is rag1c, :!1.~£~r~~~~~.=~E~~: law dqree and start running for but can't be branded racist__,,__~fr~ni ... ycarolderand-1-fleve let her forget it. In addition. the newspapers never let us forget ,pur qe. Have you noticed that they alwaysaive the woman officeholder's qe but rarely give the men's? -~=rcYDUncan Is not likely to mak;-;ho w;s calling out the order. most people's sympath) list. Wounded. Bryant wa s taken 10 the In 9se you've been a"a>' on trauma center al Fountain Valley vacation. Duncan is the Newport Reaional Hospital. There were earl y Beach patrolman who fired a spray of fears he might not live and subse- sholJUn pellets at Sundaga Bryant. quent concerns that physician \.\-Ould leav1na the man in critical coo'd1tion. have to amputate his right arm. It Bryant was visi1ing the beach near the now appears Bryant will recover full}. Balboa Pier with bis wife during the minus a portion of his stomach and early morning hours of Sept. 4. h was colon. in the midst of a heat wa' e. and the Whatever )O U might call it - a couple was enjoying what little cool tragic accident, a horrible mistake an air was to be found. judgment, sheer panic -th\.'" hooting Along "'1th two other officers, has raised some questions. - Duncan was following 11p on anpon The ~sic one. 'Of course. is: How of a man on the beach carrying a c-0uld a highly trained police officer sawed-ofTshotgun. mistake a cheap black radt0 for a Bryant was carrying a radio. a long shotgun? black radio. It was a Some. worth all I don't know. The officer "as of $19.95, and was dialed to Kii -looking fo r a gun and thought he saw FM. one. He shot. I presume, Ix-cause hl' Somehow or another. 1hat radio thought Duncan was tummg on him. beame a shotgun in the C)'Cs of Maybe the offi cer's ins11nct outpaced Duncan. his brain. Maybe the officer'~ mindset lron1eally. that cheap radio ma~ of seeing a shotgun was so cemented also have saved Bryant's life. The that he never saw the radio. Ma)bc. shotgun blast. which peppered maybe, maybe. Bryant's side with pellets. also struck Another question -an accusatio n the radio. which was loopc~ over ~lly -was that the shooting "as Bryant and apparently kept ihe racially provoked. Bryant is black. a pellets from striking his ches1 and citizen ofliberia..'The officer is-white. possibly his heart. Bryant's wife first propo~d that the . The police version differs lightly shooting had racial overtones and. from that told by Bryant's "i re. later, Sumo N~wazee, president of the .According to police, the patrolmen ' Liberian Commun1t)' of Southern werelooki!!f fora man with a shotgun California, said much the same thing. wnen t ey went oniO ihel>cac . hen That's a dangerous cha~. a r~ck tbe officen spotted Bry~r. tt\'CY-less one-even. ordered him to "drop it." Instead, Newp()rt Beach is an eas)' target for police said, the man Jumed quickly such accusations. Such claims have and Duncan -apparently thinking been made before and there's really the radio was a sun -opened fire. no easy defense. Ifs thought that Bryant's wife has a somewhat because Newport is affiuent. con- different accounting oflhe incident. Krvative and white, it must be racis t. She said the officers. one of them It iussumed by some to be an enclave shinina a flashli&ht on her husband. of bigots, a place where blacks and approached Bryant and that Duncan other minorities are vie"'cd with ordered him to "'drop it." She said suspicion. Duncan fired almost instantly. before Newport Beach ma} be many her husband could even tum to~ ~hings~itmay ha'e ~ny prob- STEVE Mu1u We both suffered this journalistic abuk until the LA Times ran a stoiy . abou1 me and took two rears off my ·•· Some time later, was in1er-v1ewed by the Times for a story about Marian and I told the reporter about lems. but it is not South Africa. our llC competition. An4 to sfogJe out a particular Not only did the reporter write a oflkcr and point to him as the &lowing story, but he also gave instiptor of a racist act is unfair. Marian the ultimate gift, he took Offi~r Duncan is an unknown to three years off her age. most of us. We don't know what We really loved being younger, but makes him tick. what was going when they subsequently corrected to throuJh his mind the night of the our real age, it wis very depressing to shoohng or. for that mauer. what he's get old so suddenly. · going through now. How on eanh do So ... Aug. 31 usually finds me at the we get away branding him a racist? -capital. This year I was there for my • It may be fair to wonder how dn food and Ag Board meeting the next officer could mistake a radio for a day. shotaun'! It 1s probably fair to wonder Sacramento was an absolute zoo. how Newport Beach will ever go The FBI "sling" opcratjon had every- about repaying Bryant for this terrible one in a paranoid frenzy. I'll bet every incident. And it may even be fair to legislator rushed to his Fair Political question whether Officer Duncan will Practice's Conflict of Interest State- be able to function as a policeman mentto make sure he didn't have any apin. . • poisoned contributions from either of ~ut it is not fair, g~ve~ wfiat we the phony -FBI companies. As- know about this Incident, to brand it semblyman Frank Hill took oCf and couldn't be fou·nd. an act of racism. That is an ugly. This was the klling in which more roadcd word. that shou!d not be used than a hundred bills had to be dealt casually. ~ _ _,_ . . -with before the cloclctOlled 12. Jn-the "fhe"'"l~b1gots ~n racist~'" the past, the Lqislature ~ot around their world. Therearecnt1recountnes~erc constitutional deadline by stopping t~t word fits perfectly. But there 1s no the clocks at midnight and then kept evidence .that Newport Be~ch or t.hc on JQing. office~ hired to keep order in the city This was when real legislative are racists. mis'cl\ief occurred. Special interest It seems to me there are enough lesislation that would not have problems and tough questions to survived the ITJht of committee plow through in this incident without review a~ pubhc debate would be fueling the fire >Aitb unfounded tacked on to an innocuous bill and charges. sail right through. Ste.,e MarlJle I• ,.e Dally Pllor clry . l!J the. past, my ro~c "was to be editor VllJlant m tho~ closing hours to · make.certain-a former-a~mbtyman -------------------------------iililiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii did not sneak throu&h lqislation to hamper our efforts to fiaht John l;et's stop blami~g and start · teaching our children to read The debate roars O\Cr U.S. il- literacy. the bighcst in the industrial world we arc told today by one of Mr. Dukakn' men. We must raise 1t.11chcrs' salaries, a commentator notes. leavina unexplored the 'JUCS-- tion whether a particular teacher should be earning rriore money (answer: perhaps }CS, perhaps that teacher should be fired) .. If it Is true that there are about 25 million people in America who are functionally illiterate notwithstanding our com- pulsory school system and the world's hiahnt per capita expenditure on thole schoolchildren. then somethina more basic is wrong than meetings of the RtpUblican or DemocratJC tush commands arc hleely to uncover. ltseemaclearthat there is much loo much of the carrot in the carrot·and- 1tick al)pf'OKb 10 the problem. We learn from 1t.1tistician1 that . the iver11t 1eboolcbild by the time tie reechea 12th tr* tlal spent 15.000 laoun watc:hiaa ldcvilioa. which Is about u mucb time u he spend• lleepina. and often the two an1vitin art indistiapaitbablc. One-third of manur.cturint companies an said to need to belin their trainin1 of their hlbly employed by 1cachina them 10 rad and write. Tbe 1empca11on today 11 to blame anybody for anyth1ns that aon Wl'Onl!_ rather tban IO blame som~ body. Tbere art clearly three bodin to bl9mc if one spots a IS-year-old UliwalC: the puetat. the leather •nd IMdlild. For Ibale Who have not tJI· ,.._.. die P"*cm of iJ~. .., ............. ca1'e• g vai•lillllllllla.Tile KiD~l--.. = .. .., ..... ._...••cabin ....... 9'i1I .. ........... ~ ... ... ........... Wldlill• • ' ical lures. Bradley's line would, time after time, come up with the grouper. Youcoutda.sk him to fetch youaJarof ketchup and it would amve. its size and design memorized. What dis. tinauishcd-thc-summer with Bradley in the memory is that I had as guests on board a half-dozen 1ntellcctual swashbucklers.. cacn of one of whom ~nally undertook to teach Brad- ley how to read. JQddammit. They lcf\ broken in spirit. and BradlC'y happily illiterate. But the time has come to apply the stick. Here arc concrete sugestions: I. The student who. al &be end of the first arade year, does not know· how to read, yields every afternoon of the week to his teacher. Tbe 1eaehet divides the time spent in 1be school during the afternoon bttween mow- ing the lawn, fCTUbbina the latrines, and practicina readina. Tbe moment the child puses 1 ramna tat, he i1 released from contaipt duly in the alkrnoons. Tachen wbo r.il in the coune of a term IO instruct all but the minority who are .. tholopcally troubled must move to anodler ~nment of tathina, or even out of lht school. 2. I. 0 . cardt wiD be l1alldard cquepmem lmcJftl children. even 11 thtv aft amq collett lludentt wishn11to10 to a.., to oi*r I drink. Any Mudmt under I) ii DCM P.!f• mitted i'"'4k a movie .._...1111til ht .,._. ~ I ticbl otftct ud rads a couplioflinelof print ....... oe•Wll. l. Alldlwdlttillar. No l6r~ sJINk~;·~_. .. ._ «lllllL ..... r'•s I ........... 11iit,,dlildll .,.._ ?Csk1• _, _ -.. -···· 9'r ....... iJI -~ ................. ~ 1ktilll ...... ofr:in ..,. ,...,, • . WILLIAM F. 8ucKLEY choin brackets. And yes, ~ att overdue to administer literacy tntl to aspirant voatrs. That requittment went away with lhe frenzied Jacobinical winds o( the '60s. It demeans the democratic excrcitt to suppose 1ba1 a plebitcite can be pmef'e4 by conaultina ~ and women who do not know how to read. Already we can tee that the rwo presidential candidlen are pttlm"ina to make the issue a naaional political controvtny. Too t.d.. bec:autt it oqhtn 't to bt, and the two aides ouptn't to diupee about tbe de- sirable apprOKh. II it 11 simple a1 rccalliD1 that ia tbe words of tbe Dhiloaopher, Who •YI A. U)'I 8. Who uys chiJdrea sboWd not reach tcen__,e without tnowina how IO rad. ·~ lh9t IUCb a calalUopbe shall DOC be permitted IO ......... If not. lhen 1ht problem it 1n IMir handt. There ii ......... .,.,. with the children, OM lllUll wppote. elle the lcieatittl would llave Warned m that WC weft brwdiaeCMiM. h ii DOI IO. lut we art biuidlaa a dllll of P.!J.OPlr wbo ...... «Men for -11li1er1ey Of lbeir c:Mldln. Wayoe Airpon, u be did once before. This year my focus was to keep an eye on the Food and A& budget. Would you believe in five hours the fiaure chanaed five times? I JQt on ihe Assembly floor with a one-day ems pass and viewed the machinataons with the Founh Esta1e-. The word was out that the rebel Democrats called the Gang of Five were aoina to make another run at unseatin1 Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. Everyone caucused. "Where docs the Gana of Five caucus ... the mm's-room?" hskcd mycotrons. I couldn't believe it when As- 9'mblyman Gil Ferauson got up on the floor and said ... lf the people ever saw, what really aoes on here, they'd throw us aJI out. The world could be run just as well if we took our polit1Cians out of the phone book!" .. Give that rnan a phone book!" was the riposte from someone in the press pl~. Meanwhile, over in the Senate Chamber it seem.ed to me as if they were 8elrina up to cut their own music video. Staid 1enators could be teen rompi~ with the Califomii Danci ... Raisans after Sen. Quentin Kopp tried ao eec his bill rnakiaa the West Coast Swina the 11.ate danc:e. This would ID llolil with the Banana Slua a lbe •te mOllulk. Sa. •qnon couldn't really com-Dlain dult much dUs time, hotwever. Other tbu lbe r.ct tbat we It.Im! up until 14ioumment at almost 4':30 in the a.m .. her nwo bis cft"ons. her pre- •tal bill nd .. teKher c:redtnrial- i billbotll..-d. 8Cu. * ... laded up most of dw tnne oa 1be ll• eitberon lbe ftoor tit iD die CoailreMe Colftmittee.. Mirian did mill a 9 ............ . IMD1 lillld oa Mr __, • an • ~:.8:'LW:..~.S. Cab, ... __ a ..... 111 .. ••#Y-lllllie&&kw.11• ....... _llY ...... ,_. ....... . ...,.,2111t111ri!':u • ...., .. _...__.= .... ............ flalre-..... I ....... jg... ... "#01••• .,.., •• nJlOU80N·Pllm8TLEY A.llmlblyman and Mrs. G1lbcn w. ftlJUton of Corona del Mar have announced the enaaacment of their dauahter, Rho nda Ferguson. to Dr. JC.cvin Francis Pnestley, son of Mr. and Mn. Walter Priestle> of Plain- 1 view, N. Y. The future bride earned a bachelor offine 8!1' a~d architecture degree at the Unaversaty of Southern Cali- fornia, and affil iated wi th Alpha Phi Alumni and An Directors and Dc- 1ipen of'"Orange County and is president of Studio R. Newport Beach. Her fiance earned his bachelor of science dearcc from the Universtty of Tennessee in Knoxville, hi$ docto r of future bridegroom. He is a graduate of Washin11on State Universtt} at Pullman .• llA8CARl·MINNEY A Feb: 25 wedding in the Founder's Chapel on the campus of the Univer- sity of San Diego 1s planned by Julie Ann Mascari of San Diego and Michael Thomas Minney of Laguna ,Beach. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mascari of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. David Minney, Laguna Beach. The engaged couple are alumnae of the University of San Diego. She 1s araduatc'·of University High School and he araduated from Laguna Beach High School. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, September 15, ,... A7 · chiropractic degree at Los Angeles Colleat of Chiropractic where he did ~~-----=:-:-::==~=-------------...,...--=-~::::::;~~==::=::::---;;;;;;;;;;~~;::=:;:::::-:---------~----;;;.;_------------post araduate work. He is in practice m Corona del Mar, and is affiliated with the Inter- national, Amencan and Cahforma Chiropractic assoc1at1on!>, the Tnter- natjonal Academy of ChiropractiC Industrial Consultants and the ~a tional Board of Ch1ropract1c E\am- iners. They arc planning to mam. Oct. 8. RIGOINS·BUCHOZ Mr. and Mrs. Jame Higgin!> of Huntington Beach have announced the engagement of .their daughter, Nancy Higgi ns, to Tad Buchoz. son of Barry Buchoz and Mrs. Joan Pcarch. both of Newport Beach. • The bride-elect 1s a graduate of Edison High School. He r fiancc was araduated from Newport Harbor High School and UC an ta Barbara. A June 24 wedding m Newport fhrbor Lutheran Church is planned by the couple. llltZIEltt·TEDROW A November weddmg in lhe --Church of the Resurrecuon in Escon· dido is planned by C'hel) I Meziere and David Tedro". son of Mr. and Mn. Harvey A. Tedro" of Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcz1ere of Esoondjdo arc the parents of the bride-elect. She is a graduate of San Pasqual High School and attended UCI and UC San Diego. Her future bridegroom 1s a gradu- ate of Estancia High School. Costa Mesa, Revelle College and UC an Diego. TORKELLS-LOWE Molly LOrraine Torkell of Hunt· ington Beach and Douglas Alan Lowe of Mercer Island. Wash.. will be married May 20 in Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. The an- nouncement was made by her pa~nts. Mr. and · Mrs. Wallace 'Forkells of Huntington Beach. The bride-elect. a graduate of Edison High School. 1s a senior at Washingt.Pn State nl\ e rSll}. Pullman. Wash. Roter Lowe of Kirkland. Wash., and Mrs. Wilham Pickens of Portland, Ore .. arc the parents of the .,. .... Tedrow and naacec ClaerJI llestere. I Submit your nuptial news E .. menr rings and wcddjng bd/sarealwiys1ood ne"-s ... and the O.ily Pilot win ts 10 share ) our •nnounttment with the community. Wecanmakeiiea,) for you, 100! First feel copies ofourengagement ud'Wftldinifonns. Youcane11her pick them up in our lobby at JJO W . •r Sr .. Cost• Mesa. Monda) throuah Fridayfrom81.m. ro5 p.m .. orma1T your request with a stampttl. sclf- llddtns«len~~ to th<' Weddm1 DtiMnment. 0.1/y Pl/or. P.O. Bot I S60. Cost.t Mesa 92626. ~menrncwsmustbe summed at bit seven ttttks prior to IM weddi._ If you have OM . include apbotoofthebride-to-be Mith th<' lbtm. W«ldinis will be published •Iler dteMddit11date. Ouality photosof lkbrideorthebndalcoupkart ~. Biiiet/white photos art /#dtmd to colo(. lf)'ou wish ) our pltolomu~put your name Mdrnaili1t1 on theb«k(use -~pn.pln1e). j Werldiiwande,.,...ment ncM-s is 1 ~r,rdonu,a.-ea, .. 11.tbkbn1s. ~CU"f ,.,.,.,.ltt you I sp«1ticda~ ,,,,_,_...,bur wr ,,, .. ro publish it ·-·~ ..... . . .. · Only afew~ple canhelR a drug adffict. Unfortunately, you're one of them. If a drug u~ ,r work for you, you don't have an alternative. You're involved. And that' hard. Because what truly helps an.addict i n't sympathy. You have to be firm. And tough. And give him a c.hoice that mav seem heartless. Get weU . Orget oot. By confronting the addict. vou force him lo confront his own problem. And make a dec·ision . It won't be eas)'. But there"s a very good chance he ·11 agree to 'tart treatment. Meanwhile. there ·s help for you. 1-800-84.1-4971 i the ati ona l Institute on Drug . Abuse helpline for managers and EOs. CaJI weekdays from 9:00 a .m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern 1i me. They ·11 refer you to professional who can help your company set up drug education. employee as..'I is tance, and treatme nt program . But thev can ·t do it until you call. An"d take the role you ·w meant to play in all thi The~. ,,. I M DAtlV PILOT/ Thui'iday, September 15, 1918 SDlf'08 '8 NOTE: Wlr•fl..,,. .... ,._ AtW-_,.;a-'ttT ..... ~ nrl el rte Pac/lie ==·~::-t':! ~-' ,...,,.,.. o,... &Mb -Luce BJ GREG &LERltX ................ Um, lemme tell ya about heavy metal. h 's somethina you feel. y'know? Real deep down. Like in your bones. h , lilce, makes 'em vibrate. Your btad vibrates too. And your brain. Jt fttls good. Yeah. I know what you're think.in' about Guns 'N Roses. They arcn·t. hkt. a rra/hcavy metal band, not lake MctalJ1ca or Slayer. l mean, they've got a No. I single. They've aot melodies (sort of). You can understand some of the words. And some of the songs sound, um, different from some of the other ones. And when they're playin' lwe (l saw 'em last ni&ht at that big outdoor place in Costa Mesa), they don't look like they're havin' a good lime, like those Van Halen gu)'S. And G'NR were loud. Real loud. Real. real loud. Th~ wereJ2 loud that people in Wes& Covina probably called Costa Mesa cops to get 'em to turn the volume down. That's how loud. They sounded great on that No. I single. each other, but they were all loud. Real loud. Real, rr•l loud. T his band Acrosmith came on af\cr Guns 'N Rosn. T hey had a bi11er staac. more lights and some foa. They sounded a lot like G uns 'N Roses. ' Oh wait, they were around first. I remember them from hi$h school. They IOt1 of disappeared for a whale. kicked their drua habits and made a comeback. Way to go, d udes. ' • 1 aucss on the whole, it was a really cool concert. Everybody was into it. Some people even started fiJhting each other to prove who was more into tt. A lot of people were so into it they just had lo throw stuff like beer bottles. The guy in front of me even got hit bY-one. Wow. Dllr ................. ..... ---· -...--u-. ....... .. l'M1'M·Mtl-· .... ..... "Sweet Child O' Mine." Even Axl's squeaky vor~sounded pretty good on that one. He has a real cool voice. It sounds kind 6 f like a housccat being bJow-dricd. Real cool. Most of the other song sounded son oflikc It was totally great. And best of all. it was loud. Oar latrepld rock critic•. Klerla and 1Cnon. ...,.....,..c.-. COCITM tll 11!41 SM S>lt 1dS I0,10 ...., __ WllO ,.._ IOlll Ulllf !NI u ·-i )-;tt l·lt 1,ll •11 hAor-........,.. Co.111 10 .-.cA 1111 IJoU »• 1'4J l ·lt 10..ll ........... -a.---... <-• A ... CA&UD WAlllA Cll 12'M J: IS S:4t t:lt IOM -~,.,... ---l"Ol f >-• :l!JI S:lt 7ill t:.st 19 f;D l;U t;Y lNI hAor ...... WllO ..... IOMlu.f '"' 11:• 1JOS:IS1.-IHI ...,,""" ...... w-... lnUYll 1!11 lt:AI J JO J'SI t:JO 11;01 "-Willi< MNAID fCI ll:JO J-OJ '"° 1111 19'50 .............. MIMD TOM MOI 111 ,,.n »•o tru 1 •.,ss ,_c,.... COCIJM 1 ~ JI.at S:JO • .., '"" l:iillfHIM:tl§ t..mm ClllltlJIUlll ··-• au SCllU•S 714/U1-d71 -ll1MII). m - l'Ol nlGUSl m <Kr 1 >1 ....,.l.. ........ 'fo.1 -tll It• J:40 t i• .... 10.U .., ....... ....... 09I fUI SllUT. ........ .., l:etJ:91JM7oll .... ll:lt ,... C...-.o-tle ... ..n•M fKI lrOO , ........ "'°' ...,, ....... WAllWOlll C•I I MO J;ll 1'41 a:IS 1'"41 t!iP ·-= ... .,,.llM ' eoc-.•nuss -~ NMICll ... JJJ --!!:Ill !1!*'0 ~ .,, .,.,. '! iltl Stll((llS Their talent's all behind them ByLANCEIGNON Of .. Dllr ,...-...,. When it comes to roc~ing roll concerts, &his reviewer is no newcomer. I've seen some of&he bia&est names in the busine.ss. The Kingsto n Trio, the Royal G uardsmen, Bread. I even saw Eric,Carmcn's "Please Baby Go All the Way" &our. But nothing. I am telling )Ou nothing. no t even my A vcon shotgun earplugs, could have prepared me for lhe fellows who played at the Pacific Ampitheatre Wcdnes· day. My cars arc still ringing. My hearing was so numbed by the time l lef\. that it felt as though I was wearing a deep sea diver's helmet Lhat someone lad smacked with a slcdae hammer. But more shocking than the m usk, if that's what you want to call it, were the guests. Now listen, rm no square. I nfllize things arc a bit more casual these days. Why I even wear polo shins 1lt the dinner table sometimes. But really. Parents should prohibit their im· pressionable young daughters from goingoutoflhe house an their underwear. Yes. you heard me. Underwear. G irls wearing tight leatmr-sltirts-and bra~ieres:--- sh'ow and what \hey' found appealing about th as music. OsaT Morales, a I 9·)ear-old from South Gate, said it was the rebellious nature of the ensembles and their material. But even Morales said he occasionally needs a respite from thispanicular musical genre At that poin1 he listens to rap music, wherern the 'QC'alists for some unknown reason have decided to dispense wuh all melodic content. One is lef\ wiU. something like an auc11oneer shouting over a cacoph6nous rh) thm. "It calms me down," Morales said of rap music ... It (heavy rocking roll) gels to me aller a\.\hrle."' · I share Mr. Morales· op1n1on, but perhaps more often. If possible, I think the second quintet, erosmith, managed to SUfPf!SS the first 1n volume. Thankfully, none of them found it necessary to expose their pnvate pans . Mf!li'&'0 11'11t1-JH S WU WOil 191 .......... , '"°"' M uno m"" ~ C.fl-NOW PLAYING Of course the real culprit to blame here is the lead singer from the first band, a quintet known as G uns and .Roses. 1.understand'his name is Axl Rose. I was struck by the appearance of this Aerosmith because it so closely matched the Guns and Roses fellows. Both ensembles had electronic guitar pla)ers with shocks of black curly hair hanging m front of their faces so that on wo_rukred.iLtbcy_co.uld.sec top.la) their instruments. Actually, I did not wonder. 8 ) the end ofthe1r olos I was thoroughfy convinced the) couldn't. Almost all the members appeared as tf lhey hadn't been eating well la tel) and could use a good hearty meal a little more of\en. C<*IMG TO~ Cll THI N1W llOOD (II ..... """' •Ill.I. ICllllJll 1'Mll1t--..., d1Ml DI NAiii Ill lllllUO dTMJ TOU911-Ill l'OUlll GM C11 .-rM cll "'!NI MDllGNJ IUN t•I llOUolD -.vu -....c c°' ,., COCITM (II lilOON CW8 flMAllOI '"'U) D8INSI .... , '"°' llOXI MUIS ~UI swu •n _, "''· a -. n.1:1.1;1;r.f§ ----A NtGffT OH llM mm 4 ........... llMlf • OUf c•i 1141171·•2 Tiii DIWl MASla t•I ..... .,. __ "'tclJI -r"""' ... _ ~--·~ £•··~·· ,,. .... COSl& --fJ1A'•' *C06U•U 1 .. -c-~' "" •n fOOIO u, .. , .. 1,,_. w·- it~UJnOol ~ -·-· '""_ .... "1 -01 f)<O •-1"llo010ol!MAQ< - 1-0--c.-. -·~ ..... ,,. _ .. .,. ... ·--flW"'~ -... .... ... -.. ,... ........... ~-111t- •1.A-OA "'-'~,,,.,. .. ,. .... _ .. '° 1-c..-·-"" 0110 ..... , ..... ... _. -tn- Uf.un00t ·-~-...... , ••n~n:" a..-c.-··-'"~ ""'"'"' ...... o-.. "'"' lttJ Mr. Rose, who J)()ssesses a voi~ with 1111 the tonal quality ofa seagull's, was clad in black lea1herchaps with a revolting red piece of fabric covering his frontal genitals. That was bad enough; but I.was tru.l) offended when he turned his 'back to the audience to expose his bare buttocks. I had to excuse m)'selfmomentariJy. Even the music of bo1b groups seemed similar. so I assume there was some son of exchange of influences, although T can't imagine \\.h) one would "'an& to emulate the other. ..... flt ----""" 110091 OW11 NIMIOI '""" i>i SW# mtf IWl'f Mf. I iUM 1 aaMUC~ Ill . ...-~·~ ____ CD:ii:ii Fortunately, Mr. Rose later changed to a pair of white pants. sparing his audience further humiliation. I suppose his posterior got cold . Still later. Mr. Rose changed tnlo a pair ofbollcr underpants en sen bed with what appeared to be red pieces offruat. I asked several guests why the) had come to see rhe Throughout the three-hour ordeal. the audience found it necessa11 for somr unknown reason to s1and, I suppose so they could gyrate to the primal rhythms. But I for one found it most uncomfonablc. Had I known I would haye worn my Hu)h Puppies. which come to think of it m ight have been more in keeping with the attire. LIDO CIHOU ,... "port -lido e 7)-aJS() ..,....,. ..,.. ,,., 1.00 MIU DURHAM (R) Hl-1 .. li ~ARBO~ fWIN Harbof WlltOf' &J 1 )<,()• r "'APDS 0~'"'"'' , "'E .. ,., ~ -.r r..,..Jr A.c1er ' >-46 ; H)• YOUNG GUNS CRJmuomtvu 6:tM: l~ 10-30 HllHOH CENTRE Mac Arthur al Mal,, Nt11I le> 55 Cotta Mee11 F *Y In Santa Ana 662·1266 TOOAY ·FIRIT I HOW IUO EIGHT MEN OUT tPGJ CHMll SIUN 5:15· 7 30·10 00 A FISH CALLED WANDA <A>•• UI rums 5:45-1·00·10:15 AUNNfNG ON EMPTY (PG13) (THX) 5·30-1-00· l 0:30 COCKTAIL (A) HS MIDNIGHT RUN (A) 5·15-9 •S WHO FRAMED AOGEA · RABBIT (PG) 5·•5·8·30· 10 30 BULLDURHA ( JJIO.S.TEAUNQ HOME PG13) S IO·f"OO YOUN UHS (A) EKUO CSTE¥£Z 5.IS.7 15·9:30 BETRAYEO (PG) . IORA...-R(TltX} 5:6-l·J0.)0 45 TODAY 11.M UNTI\. S 00 PM ROCKETT GIBRALTAR (~) llltT lAlllCASTEJ I iO·HS·S .7 . 45 THE YEAR MY VOICE POKE (PQ13) DCLUSM 0 C 12 15-2 J0.4;•5·7 00-9 15. MOON OVER PARAOO.. (PQ 13) ate~ OICYfUSS 11·4S·l·4S.4 00·6 IS-I JO..IO:JO --~----~-- "" ·, , ~· ""' ( , r •1 -. ,. It C Af. * •' • II I _JI,..,.. 'c ~ ~ r COCKTAIL (A) ~r4S.9 45 STEALING HOME (PG13 7:45 MOON OVER PARADOR (PG13) RICffMIO DIUFUSS S:4S·l:tcl·IO IS A FfSH CALL.ED WANDA (A) JAM( LU ClllTIS 6·15-1:30·10:30 MARRIED TO THE MOB (A) 6:30·1:45· IO;•O 8£TRAYED (A) D£811A WllliER -5!'5·U .HO;JO HUNTING TOH TWIN leec: Pt·Maln Ml--OlN 9ETRAYED (R) TOM IO£lllD 5:4S.l:l5-l0·30 . MARRIED TO THE MOB (R) CINEMA WEST <lit••: ~1na1 ar-Goldfr *••I 891 3935 GENE9'AL ADMllltON SU I FAMILY 8 AAQAIN NIGHTS 12 00 TUESIWEOITINRI AT 9lAlt9'lO ICMINI MOON OftltPAMDOR (PG11)-•YFUSS S-ft.Hl-1 .. YOUNG .... (lt) CIMU- CHARTER CENrER War"4tr at Be.c~ 141--0770 A FISH CALLED WANDA (A) JAM( LCE c..ns 6:00·1 IS.IO·JO MOO .. OVER PARAQOR (PG 13) alCHMD DaCYrUSS 5:•S.l.00·10:15 HARO (A) IMUCC WlltS 5:15·7:•5·10:15 flJCKEA-THE MAN AND HfS DREAM (PG) . 5:15·1.J0.9:45 EIGHT MEN OUT (PG) CHMt.l Sl£OC 6:00·1·l0·10:45 VILLAGE CENTER On S..ch 81wd 2 block• no•'" rl c.~·r!11' Grow• ~rwy 891-056: T'ODAY 12.tl UNT .. 5'4IO I'll RTRAYED (A) TOM EOlliO 12 30·3:15-!l.4S·l :l5·10·40 MARRIED TO THE Moe (R) 1l·4S·2:00·4.lS.UO·l·45·10:45 A fl8H CALLED WANDA (R) W. l([ MTIS I Z'. JG-Z-45-5-tel· 7: l S.9:l0 AMleDTOTMEllGe (R) 5;U·t.•·IHI HOT TO=~(::! US-10-lt NOMI fPQlJ) l:H WAXWOIUC (R) 5:l0· 7:U. lt:t0 YOUMGGUNI (R) 1:J0,1:4s.1t:•s A NIGMTllAM ON IUI 8TIIDT 4 (II) 7:tl-t.tl 91Q(ll) ,._, 1:1~1:•11:• A'MhFlah • , .. , .... coc•TatL uu ... , ..... , .... .... a, ..... . ... ,, .. , ..... , .. , .... , ......... " . . ., ....... TUCKflt (N I ,,., ..... , ..... A Ff CALL D WAltDA l"I 11u11••••11•• ', T ~QI~,.. ~ '1.1.DO~ WAXWORl lRI ".,.-.. ... , MIGMTllARI Dll llM ITRllT • IRI "•c•n1•111tt1 .A flS.. CAUID , WMIACIU 'alfSCIClfilUl •1 Dfl HARD IRI '"" '" .... WMO FRAIHD "DGIR RAlllT fPGI " ............... t•HTO AIHtUCA lfl 1 ~lltMA1 Na1 1•• ' .. .. CE SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 Kan BIUClll MedJc"al center meets growing needs " Newpoit servlce · clubalds others The Newpon Harbor Exchange Club has been busy this summer. Recently club members con- d ucted a fund-raiser for the ben- efit of the Child Abuse Prevention Center in Orange Cou nty. Theodore Robins Fo rd and Ford Motor Co. each d onated fi ve new Ford Fiestas to be driven free for one week. The cars were auctioned to the Exchange C lub mem bership, and both dealerships matched funds raised by the club. Jadl IUatler of the Exchange Club presented a check for SI, 500 to Jadl Boper of the C hild Abuse Prevention Center. And that's not all. The club held its 1988-89 election for officers. So let's welcoroe all the new officials: Paal F. Scllmltt, president; Wil- liam C. Demealle, president-elect; IUdaard W. Brown, vice presi- dent; Cral1 Boanlmu, secretary treasurer; and Jack L. Kia tier , immediate past president. BJ liTY BOUCHE R °' ... ...,,... ... Ncwpon Center, with its upscale shops and restaurants. us~ly con- jures up imqes of designer, labels. exotic perfumes and a wide variety of jewels and fun. However, closer examination re- veals that the business complex has a h\llf medical population, boasuna a medical center with more than 2SO independent physicians. dentists and other health cart professionals in residence. "This is the laracst factht) wath contituous phys1c1ans <Aest of tt\c Rockies," said Frank Rhodes. builder and ,eneral panner of the mcd1caJ plaza. ''Not only the largest, but best known because of tts caliber and services." 1 Doctors who work '" •he Newpon Center complex avee that ~hen the averqe person thinks of health care in Newpon Beach. Hoag Hospital usually comes to mind. "We've got things that art unique here," said one of the r~1dent physicians. Benjamin Wnght.~'When a man comes 1n wuh a headache. hl' can have an 'MRJ,' leave. and be evaluated by a phys1c1an without movina his car." Wri&}lt cxpla1ned the MRI 1sa state of the an piece of rad1olog) equip- ment able to pinpoint the problem area 1n the brain cau ing the head- ache. However. that's JUSt one of man} new pieces of h1ghl) technical equip- ment used in the ne<A medical center. Machinery ranging from C .\ T scan- ners to acuson ultrasound and spec- trascan low-dose mamm~ph~ s~s- .................. tems arc available for on-the-spot diqnosis. And the physicians say wbat makes the center so special is thc close-knit rclationshipl between fellow doctors and patients. The medical plaza tenants are doctors and dentists. Toicther the) formed the Medical Plaza Associa- tion. at Ncwpon Center, a group t1m1lar to an ~sSOClatton at a con- dominium development. Each tenant pa) s month I) dues and mccu to discuss ncv. ideas. problems or anything he feels v.ould improve their medical community. Sandr Wriaht. president of the medica plaza's mana~r·s assoda- tion sajd, ··The association is a group of professionals who have their practices in the same location. This enables them to work together to provide better patient care. as ifs a better way to know what each one docs." As an example. she said that one patient may be seeing two different doctors. When the doctors co01- mu01catc With each other. It can only (Pleue Me llEDICAL/B 2) Medical lib:fary helps the patient ~nard Lobscnz of M1ss1on \'1eJo was an active tennis pla~er sufTenng from a post-poho condn1on that resulted in loss of muscle tissue One orthopedic surgeon told him not to ellcrc1sc -another told him w exercise with hgh1 we1ghu Lobsenz wanted an ansv.er no" but had no idea where to turn Through a number of tedious phone calls he heard about a ne" r.cilit} that offered health infor- mation geared for thc a veragc person to understand. His desunation? The Health Educauon Libra') at '\;cwpon Center. Nestled in ~e" port Center's 360 Sa n Miguel building. the ls bra~ offers a v.eahh of information -in layman's terms -for the patient who wants to understand his or her problem ··Sometimes a pa11ent "Ill be diagnosed and won't qulle under- stand v.hat the doctor said:· said ~nJamm \\ nght. one of the doctors operating out of the Medical Center. "Even 1f It IS repeated. that patient ma) be in shock and "ould need to be told more than once to understand Sometimes we t~Ad toutk in medical terms and u's hard for the patient to understand fulh :· And L1bran an Dona \an Houghton says she enJo~s helping.. .. A woman came in this morning 10quinnJ.about her 4-year-old grand- son ·s d11gnos1s." she said. "The doctor told her he had ·cf) p- to1roch1 sm' and the surgica l procedure invohed was called ·or- c:bM>pcxy.' She had never beard of that before and only knew he had a problem with 'Undescended testicles.· An installation banquet will be held Friday. '· Exchange is the la11est Ameri- can service o'l"lnizatton that purpos.ly limits its acti vity to the United States and Puen o Rico, with nearly I ,200clubs and 45,000 members. Dona Van Hoaibton, library dlrector, WU a~t Mmce. with Frank Rhodes. ") asked Dona (the hbranan) to research this disease and It took qunc awhile." said Lobsenz. ··she fou nd an article with a doctor·s name and address who bad done a lot of work with the disease. I figured I'd better go to the horse's mouth. I wrote him and r m awaiting his ansv..er on what to do. I've gotten more specific infor- mation from t~ libran than l''e been able to obtain anvwhere else. It took a lot of effon -the) obviously know what they·re doing.·· "I found a technical book on (Pleue Me LlllllAllY /112) Many of the programs are directed toward community im- provement activities and foster- inaan appreciation of the privi- leges and responsibilities of citizenship. • •• Congratulations to James F. Newport contractor bujlcls reputation along with business Carlsoe of Newport Beach. Carlson, vice president of By KATY BOUCHER Snyder-Langston Builders in °'.,.....,,......,.. Irvine, has been named to the There's no maid at George Hedlc) 's home 1n Laguna Hills. He and his Oranae County Airpon Land Use family buy their grocenes at the Pncc Club. nd Hedle~ put in bis own-back CoJnm ission by the Orange yard. County Board ofSupervisors. All that is only extraordinalJ when ~ou know that Hedlc). 39. is the ~Ison w.asappointed tO---_president.of fie<!ley Builders nc .. of e~n ..lk1tll....J:lu...compa.n)'-CWTCOtl)I four·r.:.i:.r term and.replaces WU-arosses $45 m1lhon. . Uam i atoa,chairman of However, Hedle} said his "thnff' comes from the fact he didn't always have money. · ~ · Snyder-Langston. who served on "I had a job wnh Lin}:lettel' CQnstruction Co. in lrvinc the commission forthe past 11 as a construction engineer," he said. "We weren't povcny- years. stricken. but were not nch b) any means of the word. My An architect by training, wife was expecting our first child and quit her job. I met Carlson joined the firm in early developer &~rly Tnndle • throuah mutual business 1987. He has been an Orange acquaintances. She had a three-building project. I told her I ,... County resident for 11 years and could build.the prOJCCt cheaper than any of her bids and she makes his home in Newpon pvcmeachantt. I told herJ needed $ l.OOOandquit m y job. n -h · h 'fi A I d "lwcntdownandboughrstauonery;businesscardsand DQIC Wlt wi e, atr o,an son insurance." Hedley continued. ··1 had SI OO left and I was Erlll. now in business. The )Car v.as 1977. I was owner. laborer. The seven-member Airpon HMley supervisor. projett manager and general contractor. I wrote Land Use Commission is respon-the checks and paid lht bub. h v.as me and m) pickup truck. checkboo~ and sible for reviewing land use de-broom_.. 1 velopment plans around Orange Hedley said after that first proJcet. things began to snowball County's airports, including "I aot to know the different owners in the Laguna Hills Business Center:· plans for the development of new he said. "One by one I built the majont) of buildings in the park.·· airpon s, airport expansions and HcdJcy said durina that time he learned "dcvelop1n1 wasn't my fonc. ··He permits for helicopter landing cxplajned that he would put his customers first and his projects came second. d "I wasn't my own.best customer:· he said. "I lost quite a bit of money pa1ti·5 also responsible forcreat-developina in those first years, so J decided to concentrate on bcina general contractor. That year my business we nt from $6 million to SI 5 million. inaaccident potential zones that "You see. if you're a developer, )'ou're competing with your clients.·· he rcaulate the height ofbuildings as said. "As a matter of fact. some builders don't want you to build anything 1f well as the noise levels in the they knowyou'readeveloper. I don'1 compete with them and try to do the ~t vicinity of airports. job possible-I think that's the key to my success." . • • • .... .......... .,L..e ...... NB biker ~rides for charity Putt1na cnC!lY IOW1rd a wonfty caute is noth1na ~ to Aticia Harrison of Newport Beach. Harrison, 31, is one of I 00 pcoplc expected to ride in the -Bike Trek for Life and Breath.·· sponsored by American Lung AsS0C1auon of Or-uwe County. The threc-<iay c~eursion. Oct. T-9. will travel through some of Southern California's most beautiful temun. Trekkers will get pledges for the association's research on cancer and tuna disease. "I am realt) hyper and enjoy c~en:isina as well as the outdoors." Harrison said. "I took up bike riding last January. It's fun and gets rid of stress. Si~ I do It so much. J decided J micht as well do it for charity." Harrison and her fellow cyclists will launch their journey from Santa Ana. They are scheduled to arrive at Glen Ivy Hot Spnngs and bask in the sun. 1nduldee in mud baths. sooth tired mu.sclcs in ttie warm spa. or slip IDlO the pool. Tbc ICCOnd day should find them at Carlsbed State Beach. where v,ol- leybell and swimmin.g are on the ~Then they'll h~d back home vaa the coast. On the entire tnp. a ··sag wagon .. carries the pr and I. tr.uned mech- anics who will belp \be bikers with any problems. \, (Pleue ... SALUT&/82) (Pleue eee BUIL!>f.B2) Alicia H..,-rteon ready for three-day bike trek. (I .. h 's like a free vacauorr;:.: said Lisa Ackerman, director of commumc'.a· (Pleue eee BIKER /B2l " Iivine Fine Arts center offers classes for all skill levels A wade range of a'n classes for aJI ages and sk.iJJ levels wiJI be offered by the Irvine Fine .\ruCenter. staning next week. Amons the classes to be ~nted will be instruction in drawina. watercolof, ceramics, caUip'a&>t\y. pbotop'a- phy and jewelry. Daytime. cvelllna and Saturday claaes are available. For a complete hst of fall classes and rqistration infonnitfon, call S52-10 18. The Fine Arts Centet is localed at 14321 Yale A"lc., at Walnut. in Irvine's Heriiqe Park. Kw .. • Hiit to OJmpfan• Fans. families and friends of atbletn pan1cipati"1 in the Olympics in Seoul will have the opponunity Saturday 10 llDd dlcir aood wishes 11 no chartt via McDonnell DcMlllM ... network llef'Vices. Tbe Hundnstoo BC'ach·bucd company wiU transmit die mr rr from noon to 5 p. m. in the Cryital Comt of lou .. Callt Plaza in COiia Maa. Fam will write ~r ~ to an athlete or team, ·Md a DI Ilk• rep11CK1ttative will transtt1bt the~ oaeo1 ponibltcompuwr and a pnntout wdl bt ,cnnated • 1 lreeDllke. The fint 50 ~II w1\hcn •111 rtce1ve IOUWlrir T •ins. to noon in Room ~03 of'thc collegc·s 1cnce'Math Buildina and "Allergies are othing to neeze A t~ Sep1. 2• from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1n BGS 319 on the Mis ion VicJo campus. Seminars also ~111 bC' offered in October and November. Rcaistrat1on b~ phone" a\a1Jablt b} ca.lhng Ruth Cunis at 582-4636. ConfiJ ••tor Nnloa mated ' . What aconscnatorcan do for )OU and \Our mentall) ill relauve will be d1Kuucd Saturda) from 1 O a. m. to noon in Room 107 of the Adm1n1strat1on Counsehna Build1na at Orange Coast College Dr. Stephen Wells of the Orange Count) Public Guardian'sOfticcwtllbtthefeatured J)("akcr o\dm1ss1on is ffft. ,.....~.., ,., .......... d 11w Ollll Mountain poup fOr PftJ.'ttC'91ty thallcftlrd lduhlweftbold1t1llttm.tptc•fttdietu1 yfra. IO&m.to 4 p.m at Han Memona.1 ParL. 1n Uran~e. Thc program"' 111 indude door pnzes. Las Vegas style bingo "'1th pnze and a d1 JOCL.e~ pla~ mg a 'anet) of requests Fordcta1IS3bout thesoc1et~.c-all 838-1337. Wlleelcliilr tiu~etball at OCC An 11-wttk, non<rcdtt 'A hcelchair basketball course •111 be offered Sat~rda)s this fall b} ~nge Coast Colleae's Communll) Sen ices Office. The course bejlns tUrda) and '<'111 mttt Saturday af\cmopns from I to 3 p.m through rxc. 10 in thecollqr JYmnA51um . The res• tratlon fee IS $26. and further informatior. is a' a1latile at 43~-S 0. .. AAVW recraJ~ mem~ Th~ Nev.Port Beach and Co ca Mesa branches ofthc ~mcncan .\s.'<>C1at1on of l '01"ersit) Wo men Will ho&d a mcmbtnh1pS0C1al unda) from 2:30to4:30p.m at2292 Can)on Dmc. Costa Mesa. C'all 673-7573 fOr ftirthtt 1nformat1on. The aroup •111 hold H ont-.rcpla.r.. mcctu1i11 V.ed~l at 7.30 p.m 1n the communny room or Cilendalt FC'Ckral 'in t Ncv.-pon Cmeer Dnve. Newport Beach. l°"8ted at 856 San Clemente On\•c and details are available from Jackie Headl~ at 644-31 86 Secrer.rle. to COJJt'eJJe The Bahia C'bapter of Professional Scc;rctancs tntcmat1onal will honor newh ccmfied sccrctan cs Saturda}' from 2 to 4 p.m at the.Countn 1de Inn. 325 Bnstol'SL. Ne"'port 8each. . ' · Ddns Waters will bC' the ke)'note speaker for the event. Contact Pam Rhodes dunna the da> .at 662-0333 or e'entn~ at 837-3057 for add1t1onaJ 1nfonnat1on. Dl9'0rce .emloar la Mw Coastline Community Collqc will ptttent a two-part class dcta1h~ tlnanclal prtparations for d1 voru M~ and Seot. 26 1n Room 6 of iu Cosia Mesa C~icr. Mna V ttdc Om e E.uL F1nanctal p&anntt V1okt Woodhoute Wiii coed'9Ct tht 1n11ons. v.-hJCh arc tehfdulcd from 6:30 to 9:l0 p.m. The*°""" Ibo are 1ehcdulcd Oct. I at Gokkn WeM Collcs and Oct. t at Rancho Sanuaso Collree. C.U 2418'"116 b mfofiMtion on the Cosaa Mell evenL •CE 0rMe9CoMI OAll.Y Pll.OT/ Thuf9d9y, ~,I, 1111 ...ol. SALUTE ••• ...... , All you anists listen u_p! LIBRARY ••• FmmBI IU'llfY -in layman's 1enns.·· she •id ... h e11plained the ,,oblem with diapams and wordina she could unclentand. It atfecu 3 petttnt of all newborn males. Somethina 1 wasn't aware of." · Van Houabtoo said the litbry offers many amenities . .. If we have an inquiry on a brand new topic. we an research it on-lane with the medical library of conarcss." she said pointing to the room where the computer was. "This is the same system used by medical schools. We may not have access to the journal, but the computer can make abs&racts so the patient ~an take them home and read about iL" And the library ts not just for patien". Dentist Cherilyn Sheets says she finds it an essential tool in her practice. ~ ........... . ....................... The Newpon Beach City A~ Commission will bold its sixth annual Juried An Competition in coltjunction with the 1988 New- pon Salute to Ans-a blend of business, city and the ans. It is set for Oct. 6 through Oct. 8 at Newpon Center Fashion Island, Newport Harbor An Museum and Newpon Beach City Library. ''If I'm treating a patient for onhodontics work and I notice a cancer-like sore in the •mouth, 1 can not only refer him .to a specialist. but Nteerch what l'ye sttn at the li- brary." huall IUaodee (MCODd from .... t), baUder aad &eneral putner of tbe lledlcal Piasa, cJaa• wltb (from left) Dn. Allen Cottle, llanla Rawltcla aad ......... W t. --ben of tbe lledlcal Piasa AMocla · of Newport Center. TbeJuricdAnComp_etition is open to artists who reside in OranaeCounty. Tbecompct1tion is held to promote Orange County anists and expose the county to a wide variety of an forms. Newp<in Beach City Art Com- missionerSudy Blattermu said each anist is permitted three entries and there is oo entry fee . This year's subject is "Anisfs Choi~ .... and1lwards wi 11 range . fromS800to$50. Judaing will be done t1y inter- national anist Milford Zorae1. • • • Mothers will be glad to know the Newport Beach Public Li- brary has announced its ~988 fall prcjehool storytime schedule. Balboa-Sranch, Tuesdays at Jam•Cart.on 10:30a.m.; Coronadel Mar Branch, Tuesdays at l 0 a.m. and Wednesdays at 2 p.m.; Mariners Branch.MondaysatJ :30 p.m. and Tuesdaysat 11 a.m.; and Newpon Center Branch on Wedneldaysat 10:30a.m.and 1:30p.m. The fall session runs Mond~y throuah Nov. 23. For more infor- mation and to register your child. con tact the children· s Ii brarian at your nearest branch . BIKER TO ROLL .• .-Proma1 tion1 for the American Lung Assoc1a- tion. "We rent vans to carry all the ,ear and provide ;ill the meals." The cycling trek will average SO to 60 miles per day -which is an easy task for Harrison. .. I ride 150 miles per week:· Harrison said. "l ride from Balboa 10 La&una and back.·· • Ramson says she is married to~ law student and has three children that she will leave behind when she aoes on lhe charity trek. "I've just beaun. but I've already ac>tten pledges (or $400 ... she said .••• rode in this last April and got S80Q:· Ackerman said the association expects to raise as.much as $50.000. The funds raised through "Bike T.rck for Life and Breath" will support research and community programs. including a special camp for children with asthma. Registration is $25. lndivid~~s and teams arc· encouraged to pan1c1- pate. "We only have 30 people registered and hope for I 00." Ackerman said. ..ffs a ~t event and the cause is well worth 1t." -By Katy BOflc*er The Health Education Library has been open since Aprif and is still in its development stages. People who call or visit have wide access to materials ranaina from texts and journals written for the health care profession, to literature geared to the la) person. Also on hand arc 'video taptS and audio cassettes, which arc the most popular, Van Houghton says. The library was founded by the Health Education Foundation. a non- proflt orpnization of health care ' professionals and concerned laypecr pie dedicated to incrcasina health awareness in Orange County. Dr. Barbara Jessen, president oft he foundation board, has high hopes for- the facility but said it is totally dependent on donations. JC$$Cn also said she only knows of five other similar libranes in the United States. The facility costs approximately $7,500 a month to maintain and is open to everyone -even if they're not residents of Orange County. ' "The library's development and operational bud&et bas come from contributions from the Health Educa- tion Foundation, the medical com- munity, private donon and busi- nesses. Government fundina may not be available to the library and ti&hter cash flow and tax laws arc discQurag- ina businesses from contributing aenerously as they did a few years qo:· Jessen said. "So we're going to let the community know of our needs." Baron for an neatn1 . 11oata lib tbe Buoa-ID Newport Beach UDlted Cerebral Palay Boat Auction at tbe wUI M aacdoned off for an nenm, of Boeel llertdlen ID Newport Beacb. Proceeda p~ on Sept. 22 at tbe MCODd annaal will benefit tbe oqanlsatlon. · Cele_britieS· to highlight wOmen 's coilf erence Sherry Lansing. past president of Fo• Studios and.ro-prodUttr oft. movie "Fatal Attraction,·· will be the keynote speaker at the first "Women Helpin& Women" conference at the Dana Point Resort on Monday. ·, Lansing, who also produced "Kramer Vs. Kramer:• "The Ver- dict" and "Chariots of Fire," is considered to be one of the most influential women in Hollywood. Eve Kush, vice president of de- velopment at South Coast Medical eenter in Soulh~Laguna wnlch is orpnizing the event, said Lansing's success makes her an ideal spealcer to address lhe more than 350 women expected to attend the conference. .. When you talk about Orange County, you're talking about very astute females,·• said Kush. "She~ is way above the cut. You're talking about a very outstanding woman. "She's made her mark and she·s a role modcllor these.women who ate" fllhtin& from day to day to make thein.," Kush added. "You can't use the average speaker in Orange Coun-ty... ~ , Conaressman Ron Packard ·from Carlst.d wiU be opening speaker at the conference, featuring a series of seminan on career, health and life- styles. The seminars will include subjects such as, "Having it ;\HT presented by Gail R\J<tdCf1(""""ent. ~difor-m-cli1ef o Bed and Breakfast magazine: "Com- petition: Winning and Losing." by Jerald Jellison. author and USC professor; and "Laughlines t6'· Crowsfcct," by Ruth Weg, editor of "Sexu.lity in the Later Years: Roles and Behavior.'' The conference. which is being orpnized t1y The Women's Advisory Council to the South Coast Medical C<Cnter Foundation, is sponsored by ----------------------------------------. the Dana Point Resort. The cost per JOIN THESE COMMUNITY LEADERS ~ND PHYSICIANS IN SUPPORTING ' person is $45. Funds raised arc earmarked for the South 1..a$.una hospital-based Women's Pavilion and Resource Center, a health care rnfonnation and referral center for women. Sunday before the seminar, partici- pants arc invited to join in a "Day of Relaxation" or to sit in Qn a celebrity tennis matcn. C<Clebritics expected to participate arc Robert Culp of ··:rhe Great American Hero," Lyle Waggoner of "The Caro~ Burnett Show" aod Eric Braeden an<l Frank Benard of "The Young and The Restle$s" and film sta.rChristine Rayburn. Admission to the tennis match, to begin at 2:30. is $10. The "Day of Relaxation" will give women a chance to mingle beflle the conference or to be pampered by the rcson staff. The cost for the con- ference and an ocean front room is $99. Additional services arc extra. The conference will . begin with rcaistntion .and coffee from 7·8 a.m. and will conclude at 4: 30. For reservations or further infor- mation call 499-7229. -By udie &ne1t . However. Jessen and other mcdicar. professionals said money is getting tiaht and they plan to start somo- scrious planning to raise funds. which they hope to start immediately to add· and continue the progress of the library. • "We're discussing settinJ. up SUJ>":. port sroups in the commumly to help us wnh the fund-raising," she said.. "We want this wealth of information: to be shared by all." -By Katy Ba.cllet_.: MEDICAL ••• l'romBl -- benefit the patient. Wri&ht also said if the dc:>Ctor'( know each other they can discuss diaanosis and tre.atments ea1ily --:: and it's much easier for the patient,, because they don•t have to go IQ_ another facility. And the medical ccnier at Newport Center is growing. • "Our plan is to have worksho~ and seminars." said Barbara Jesse - one of the doctors. ··w e plan to brinE in expen.s to educate the communitt: on health concerns... ~ Besides the association. a networt has been formed for plaza office: m•n11ers. "": "We try to form a network to· help ; each other out. We have a number of: thinas to offer. We have a vendor: rcfemal list for physicans, child care : list. and employee referral service." : Wrightsa~. : The association·s accomplish-: ments include a pietonal directory· with information on all the health: care providers in the center. and a• community brochure that provides the public with information about ttn! center. · BUILD •.• Prom Bl . . . - And his achievements have been acknowledged. " Last June. Hedley was chose'Q construction "Entrepreneur of ~h Year" in a competition co-sponso by Arthur Young Entreprencu · Services, Venture magazine. and 0 r 1 n g e Co u n t y B·u s i · ncssfirst newspaper. He will be inducted into the Institute of American Entrepreneurs in November at the group's second annual conference in Scottsdale. Ariz. Hedley lives with his wife Kerry and two '°ns, Matt. 11 and Danny, 9. He said they live an average lifestyle. ' "The only thing different is the way · people look at -me,-he said. "I haven't changed, and my friends arc relatively the same people I've always associated with. I love toaolfand I am very active in my church." I JEAN WA.TT lndep_.tndent Decision-Maker -lndJtP,endent Candidate FV officer coril:pletes couise . , FOR NEWPORT c '1Tv couNCIL JAMES SHELBURNE, M.D. LUCILLE KUEHN ... Formrr Cit)' Council Mrmb~r JOHN FARRER, M.D. LYNNE BLOOMBERG Community Activilt ALLEN LE ROY, M.D. BOBBIE ST ABLER l'tat "'"· Adoption Guild ROGER ff. THOMAS,. M.D. DDBIEALLIN '°"""' ,,,.,,,.,., C0111mwlolwr - ' DAVID BALLANTINE, M.9. '• f STEPHEN SHOLKOFF, M:o . DICK CLUCAS R'tirrd Ex~cuti~ ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. NEVA THOMAS ,Forrrwr Ex,c. Dlnctor, N'14'fJOrl Harbor G.S.A. CYNNIE BUNNELL Community LHMr LAWRENCE E. KLEIN, M.D. ROB HIXSON L0"6 Tllw N~ ""'""" E:.t11tlw ' Marine Corps 2nd Lt. SteplMa J. Peters, son of David. Peters ·Of Fountain Val1ey, has completed the field artillery officer t.sic course at Fon Sill, Okla. He i1 a 1987 paduate of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. • • • Pvt. ~ L Luta, son of Mr. and Mn. Gordon KJem1tein of Newport Beach, has completed one station unit ttainins at the Army Infantry School in Fort Bcnnina. Ga. • • • Scaman Apprentice Dli.W W. a. t •, 10D of Orq and Nancy Henbman of Huntinaton Beach, has reported for duty at the Pacific Fleet Data ~ Service Center in Pearl Harbor, waii. .. • • • • Airman Ill Cius .....t I . Md• IOD of Mr. ud Mn. Donald Mclain' of Llpna HiU.. bu pwlu- ated hm b9liC tlainina 11 Lack.land Air Foree Bite, Teus. !..~. Mariae Cpl ..... a. ld1•1r, IOll ol lloben lodemer of Hunt-_. .... -:&.. l'aleiwd • llier ol eom•.W for hil Ukl I ... .,.g wtrile Mtioned ._ tlltW ...... AUcnft WiJllat .. MlrW ~ Air 5'atiOn :.New IU¥StaJ .......... N.C. • • • •111 llA.W.tonollcMie ... ~:ors.a•1cta,MI ----11 . .-.... MC llllu• 1111 Air FOftll ROTC ........................... ........ U~tyOfNebratb. • !. • PYt. W s. W, son ol Willian lllch of E Toro, hat comDletedone....-tnrit tnim._11 the Army infantry School in. Fon Bennina. Ga. He is a I '988 graduate of El Toro Hiah School. -• • • • Army Pvt. J .... J. Sltea U, son of James Sha of San Juan Capistrano • hu arrived for duty in West Ger-many. Shea, a 1986 saduatc of Costa Mae Hilh School, is a military DOticemari with the 300th Military Police Companv. ..... ~ ft•• 11 P. •aut of New-pon Bllcb rec:lently returned from a u-monlb deDloYment to the Penian Oull._. lbejuicWmissile f'ripte ua RMabea Jama, liome poned in LOlll lelc:b. • Won:ater Polytechnic Institute. • ••• Army Pfc. Relterl A. •reatt, son of Ike lsucson oflquna Niauel, hat arrived for duty in South Ko~ llUCIOn is an ai:mor crew member with the 7lnd Armor. • • • Navy Airman Apprentice Man 01 0'8rtla. son of William and Either o•lrien of Hunti.on Beach, haJ reponed for duty With the Naval A\r Releive at the Naval Air Statioo Nonb Island in San Dieao. He i1 1 191l lr8duate of Huntinaton Beacb Hill'Sc:bool. • • • Anny Pvt. 0.. N • ....,, son of c.rolun and Laureace Ruoff' of Newport 8-:h, baa arrived for d\11\' iD Wat Oermany. R~ a 1917 .,...._ of Newport Harbor Hjp Sdloal. ii a multicbannel com- nuuucatioftl ~operator wilh .... ,........ . . • • Pvt.••••• a ..... -...aer olaollift iDd IUla w-.. ol Dau Paia1. 11m completed• A""°" IDOtOf 'Jll llOC'lOfll ... oom-.11 Dix, NJ. at ia I 1914 aredllH of Dina ffill 11&.A. 5daool. ..... . .. I.mm~~ .... ., ............. -... y_,.,...Ullw I•~• ..... , ............. -c.,. 0.-0a"tbctMlllll.Heil~ ..... • lbl MlriM C.,. ,\4r ........ T-. • ••• ""10..l•O.--• . -.;-o1oa.. .... a... 'H•l':.l:e •. m = -='Ull~--....... --Va; ... ~,PFDPJE ~--... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tt\urldey. Sep1Mtb9r 15, 1111 - , ffhey'l~ tiave ~ball f or'CF funds IJ IAltEN M. REED .... NllO.s 0 P I .. It's a fun event," said Bart.I •r••· "Not the kind of thing you Mve to drq people to." Sinuck, a board rncm~r with the CYl&ic Fibrosis Guild of Oranae COunay, was speakina in all sancenty tbout the upcoming stxth annual lnvcston Ball," which last year raised more tban S 182,000 for cystic fibrosis care and rttearch propams. Friday niabt featured a s~ial preview ~Y at the Newpon Beach Marriott (site of the actual Oct. 22 ball, this year theQled "The Grefll Mllquende") to introduce the 1988 Breath of Life recipients. Doll Baylor, Jee ..... and Re4 Pauenoa and =na sponsors Ctady and Mike Only 0 twooutofthe five \\ere.able 10 · attend, however. but thl' absentees had aood excuses -Ba) lor is earning his Tivina playing baseball for the Oakland A's and Cindy Parker JU~t happened to go into labor that evcnina. The two attending rec1p1en1 charmed the small gathering of about 6S who enjoyed caviar aspic. sauteed shrimp and smoked salmon hors d'oucvres and hearing baseball from Pattcnon. "Ask him an}thing about baseball," said Dave HOoll, also a ~r Investors Ball sponsor. Both Patterson and Beag.1n ha'e lona. been active in major league athletics and are responsible for launcbil_!f ·the "6S Roses Sports aub." Sance its inccpuon 10 }cars aao. the 6S Roses has generated more than S 10 million nationaJly for C)Sl1C fibrosis. It is for their spearheading of this fund raising suppon group that all three men arc to ~ honore<t b) ADD Stern and Terry Miller. CFO. (Baylor acted as team liaison and coordinated support of the Cah· fomia Angels when he played for the team.) • "You know where the name '65 Roses' came from." asked Patterson. "The )'Oung children v.ho had c~stic fibrosis couldn't sa' the name. so the nurses made II easier on them and said it ~iitl}-five-r~·. ·· According to CFG board president and ball c0<hairman Sae Hook, anyone can join the sp<>ns club - annual mcm~rsh1p 1s SIOO -and there arc groups affiliated wuh nu- meroys maJor league athleuc teams across the count!). For the Angels club. eve!) time an Angel ho me run is hit.~b mem~rs are assessed SI 0. aoe ........ Sae Rook and Red PattenoD. hfcume 11ft wonh $40.000) donated b y Ral'* and Eva MH11 ([\a 1) also one of the c,·ent's chairmen) Part of the silent auction "'111 involve t-..-.o tickets to the 1989 World Series. donated b) Pauerson. Pat· aerson also surprised the t.ommmee by cammuung ano ther pnze. an oriftnal cartoon b> Willard Mulhn which appeared an the ...:ev. York World Telegram an 195:!. "\\hen Mii:kcy Mantle tut a 565-foot home run -the funhcst one measured:· said Panerson. Au Saen, the last of the tno ot event chairmen. v.as thanl1ng ahead. chatting v.1th J•liaa Nou about coord1natm.g another man1 fund· raiser for C F. In No\Cm~r ~011 .,.,11 take off 1n a hot air balloon from the Mar)ne Corps 1r 1a11on an Tustin wtth the goal of c1rcl1ng the globe. Both Stem and Nott hope some uc can be developed 10 aid the CF ~,... ,...._"' ._.._..., · Foundation. Mem~rs also receive four 11d.ets per month to Angel games. as "ell as special geHogethers with the pla~t.'rs. and pre-game and post-gaml' ac- tivities. .. It's JUSt hkc finding mone: (for CF)." said Beagan. also ong1nal founder of the "Girl Watchers" m 1960. Investors Ball Dmner rommntee members were also on hand 10 greet the recipients and relax a httle in the midst ofplannin~thcevent to include dinner, silent auction. dancing to Barry c.le and a h,·e aucuon. The opportunity drav. ang v.1JI feat ure a black full-length mink and one full~ deeded time share o n ~a1 (a Dinner Commmee memberi. (those responsible for a t.ible of 10 at the event) mangled w11h th~ crov.d . mccung football star Nolan Cromwell and chatting wtth ex-.\ngel Bobby Gric~. ~th active 1n tt,lf 65 Roses organizauon. "We have 27 dinner lOml'\lltlee mcm~rs. so we al read' ha' c: :!70 tickets sold -but \\e undemand the ballroom looks real good "'11h .po:· said Sue Hook. Also in attendance included Y.erc BWand Mary Baker, Roa and Bobbie FelMC. Marie-Aaai• Gerrie (her hus· band Dean dcsJgncd the stunrungball 1nv1tations JUSt hot ofT the presses). Mickey and GaJJ Ilea, Steve and Terry MUler, Ge•e and Diana Moses, Pa.a and DebMe Moteako, Barry and Myra Reas and Wolf Stera. Dan Rook wttb llary and Kol.an Cromwell. Parents tickled pink with sister act DEAR ANN LANDER.: I ha"c a tum around nor he do\\ n. - -mts11Fforf11mityandfriends. t asrral -------''--~ f. wattcd-to-see v.,ho camt> \0 claim the animal, but after the poor thing went round and round about l 5 t1me I began to wonder ifan~one >was going to show up. Finally I asked an attendant ifhe could remo,·e the crate from the turnstile' so at least the dog would ~ on solid ground. He said. aot feel &Ut printing Ute followi11g letter is too self·serving. It mad~ me 'feel 1ood aad -Y decia~d. atter mwctr delibentioa, to skare it witJt you. acquaintances and o thers v.ho may not fit into any of the abo' e. I hope you will print my letter because there must be thousands of wo men who feel cucdy as I do. · Dear You-Know-Who· You-Arc: Yes, we just had a bab) girl. . Yes, I know we already have two 'rls P No. we a.re not disappointed that it wasn't a boy. No. we arc not going to ti) again for a male child. No. my husband isn't intere tcd in borrowina your son to take hunull! and fishina. Girls like to do those thinp. too. oru, a fool would be unhappy about havin& a healthy child simply becaute it wasn't one sex o r another. We feel blessed. S1gfl'us-TICKLED PINXIN PA. DEAR Tl~ED: Tllree dleers for ....... er &M bhle. My ... dear ,.,.... ... f•r•a•&'•en, ud tlaere waa ...-u1 IMI~auoa tllaa we Al• I.Illus wera't exactly wllat tky llad ~oped fOI'. Parats wllo spttUy tllat dley prefer a boy (or a strl) are oae brick •rt of a f•U load. Aed friends wbo ask U dley are disappoilltecl are ••mhhlll. • • • DEAR At-IN LANDERS: Can ) ou stand one mere ~ntt--about O~ms pets across the country? It 1llustl'3te the trauma that w'C seldom see or hear about, but it's there. nevenhelcss. I recently picked up a fncnd at the airp<;>n in Colorado Spnngs. While walling for her baggage to come around the turnstile I spoiled a beautiful golden retriever an a crate o small that the retriever could neuher "Sorry, that's not m" 1ob:· · I left the airpon w1 th a hca' ) htan.. wondering how a human "'ouJd hkt' to be placed in a cage so mall that he could neither lie do-..-.n nor tum around. then put in a baggage rom- panment (not pressurized) and tlo\\ n for several hours at an alt11ude of 30.000 feet and arri"~ at an a1rpon and npbody is there 10 pid_blin up. Any comment. Ann? -JE~ N IFER H .. COLO. SPRING . DEAR JENNIFER: Wbat a pe&laetlc 1&ory! WHre are &be Friends of Aldmals, tk ASPCA aad all those felts wlM claim dtey love aaimals'!. Here'• a projec& for yoa. • • • DEAR READERS: I ~ope you "ill DEAR ~ ' L~~DER · I read wtth pleasure ~our column 1n praise of Maryland's handgun control laws. The passage of these rcgulau ons that ban the sale or manufacture of cheap Saturda)' night specials. an add1t1on to plastic handguns. 1s an act of" h1ch I am cxtremel) proud For the first ume. a state has acted to get these dangerous weapons off the 'itrt'et . I hope our example v.111 be emulated throughout the-nation I was J)3mcularl~ happ) to fearn of your suppon because I kno\\ the annucncc you ha\'e ln Lhts COWlll)- W1th help from concerned and thoughtful public figures hke ~o.u. \\C wall surch suecttd an ma.lu ng ..ale gun laws a national trend Thank )OU again for )Our hrlp \\ e arc luck' 10 ha' e such a great ad\(>eate;nourcorner -\\ ILLI.\ \1 DONALD CH .\EFER. GO\· ER NOR OF \1 .\RYL.\ND ·Miss America: con fest missed out again Offiaals of the Miss .\plenca ~t chickened out. The) had lbeircbance to bnng the pageant into the 21st century sans bathing suits. and they blew it. They continued to cult•' ate an entire eme!'ltion of young &iris who think die)' have to parade in front of the f'llistrar's office in a bathing su11 aad five-inch heels to qualify for student aid. Hey, I'~ aot nothana apanst •mint .suits. But for )Cars .. ~he women who enter the compctnaon bave tent out messaaes of contrad1c- tion that •1· .. we·re not bimbos. Just beclute we re pretty docsn 't mean we aren"1 ulmaed or sman enouah to cut vpourown meat We want to be taken . seriously." If the contestants really wanted to be·taken seriously. the) v.ould com- pete like the rest of us -v.1th their clothes on. Do entrants in the PillsbU~ Bake-Off "011) about c:cltulite. What l°m S3) ing IS. tf) OU have brains. you don't have to hold in your stomach for three hours at a time. Frankly. tM compet1t&0n 1s not playina to lM same audience 1t played to 67 ycanaeo, or even fi"e )'ean llO· I'd like to think we·ve come some dist.a~ si~ comedienne Fannie Flaa. who was Miss Alabama. said. ··rcflsave won. but I sat on a wicker chair in lhe bathina suit compell· tion." , Little· isolated pufTs of det·orum and modest) arc blo"'ing aero the land hkea fresh breezeJUSt before the snow flies. Pla}bo~ clubs clo5Cd their doors this )tar. ending an el'3 Cahan KJem's advcn1s1ng approach bas aone from last year's nude obscure ~ns of the bod} that ~ ou're afratd 10 idcouf) to (~ )Oursehe )a fam1I~ fully clothed. I sull don't ~no\\. "'hat tMy'rc selling. And Just ttttntl~. the' en m~ntt0n lhatSen. O.n Quayle v.asgrc:n forthe Rcpubhcan tic1.et because he looled Jiu Robm Redford and "-Ould get the women's vote brought a chonn of an-ns ffom women aJI O\Cr the countr) Women ha' e gone to a lot of trouble to d1 tancc thl'msehc from the doll-on-the-bed image \\ e·, e had a hfet1mt' of~h1 tk~ tthe s:ime ones used tQ summon d~ thatarc into the p rbage) \\e'' e bttn subJected to an arm\ of macho Neandenhal'> "'e ha'c nc\Cr met "'ho 'ell to u on ro\\ dt'd streets their plans for us "'hen \\e·rc alone. \\c''e endured un ohc1tcd pinches 1n crov.ded lobbic-s and at the bottom of sv. 1mmang PQOI~. \\hat fcm1n1 is arc ul~ina about actuall) i the same thing Mi s .\mcnc3 contestant ·arc talkma about. There· more to us than w1tch1n& us brrathc TIJere 's real pqw:e~·1a posltlve thinking CMrtey Pdl. Unr\l'ffl1tyofflonda foolW coecb. toad h11 pla)er5: . ..,..... politively! Ltkt an 8S-ycar· ·old IBU wbo marries a ~~-year-old ..,..._Md buys a Ive-bedroom hou~ _. aa elementary tchool. Think ,..._yr Too b9d about Taurus women. sublt1tutes at lcmoo J\llce -.ub v1ncpr. Can ~ou confirm that: Eltttrt(' po,.~r compeni~ run l~ modn.: no~I and pea~. Tbe} swnch into prg around.7.a,m . anJ t. r. m. for brrikf.ut and dmntr 1'*1 l'beJlovtlOdineout. Tod1M1n. &oo ,,.,trnd toftPttM ftautt problem, -•·=-....... it"t _. fistlL 0r to •Y &he n rettnt 'an.. oat th11' mort than In) othtt.hat tent t.Mm ~mN1na ICTOn thtar ntlWOfk of ands (or mott ~ and fofted tMm to upjndt INtlh thrit ~k ~ar. It 1\ tht hand· hdd hair dt) c-r. ~ • • , ..... , ............ BJ IYDNEY OMARll AJllES (March 21 ·Apnl 19): Focus on antnauc, &Jamour, mySlef')'. ability to obt.atn "inside 1oformauon." Element of deception exists, necesaary to protect self in emotional clinches. Define terms. avoid aclf-deception. Alert. TAURUS (April 20-Ma> 20): Emphasis on power, authority, justice. ability to fi&tn for nghts, pcrm1ssons. O lder man is on your side. GEMJNI (May 21 ·Junc 20): You may feel. "I missed the boat." In truth. however, you arc on targC't, )Ou'll rcc1evc accolade rclatina to achive(llent. humanitanan1sm. Spothitht on romance. travel. drama. publishina. CANCER (June 21-July 22): StrtS!> independence. creativity. courqc of· convictions. You learn more about lo' e. emouonal responses. necessity for impnnung your own st) k . Attention centers3(9und cbiJdrcn. sensuality. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ContrO\t'.'fS) regardmg finances. property will be anucably settled. Spotlight on negouauons. appraisals, future prospects. You'll learn more about d1rccuon purpose. motives Cancer native play role. VIRGO (Aug. :! 3-Scpt. :!:?): D1' ersif). make anqu1ries. satisfy curiosity. Relative 1s sincere but could be m1smformcd· hoTi uip 11~ to "complete m1ss1on .. First 1mprcss1ons arc on target Sagmanan 1s ln picture. UBRA (Sept :!3-0ct :!:?): Past effons result 1n profitable maneuver. entcrpnse. Check de1a1ls ~ a"'are of latest source maenaJ. SCORPIO !Oct. :?3· 'o' :! I): Take special care in connecuon wnh transponauon. automobile ~fct, Check elcctncal outlets. spark plugs. urcs. mo tor. Wear ~our color<; -dar~ rC'd. purple. cnmson SAGITJ'ARlUS 1:--0, :!2·De1.. 2 I I Domestic ad1ustmcnt featured. couJd include actual change ol re!>1dence o r mantal !>tatus. Focus on secrets. subtle hints. clues. dreams that could pro' e prophe11c .CAPRJCORNt Dec 22-Jan 19 1 '\oucouldbesclcctedtoappcarbcforcthc media. poss1bl) ha' e chance to hit fin.inl·1al Jackpot. W ish 1s fulfilled. crcauvny and romanct' h1ghhght~d '\ ou'll v.1n ma1or all) AQUARlt:S (Jan 2(J..Feb. I ~ I Rela1toni.h1p that had floundered will~ set right. you·11 work harder but "11h grl!atrr 'en e enthusiasm. Focus on travel. communication. 5e\ appeal '\ oung per~on d1spla~s genuine affecuo n. PISCES (Feb. I 9·Marc h 2lll V. hat appeare-d 10 be "in place" 1s actually moveable. Applies to pohr1e!I. rule' restnrt1ons '\ ou could break ground on new project. You're summoned to appear before court of inqu1T) Leo -1nvolved . IF SEPTEMBER UTH I \'OllR BIRTH DA\' ument C\cle cmphasues d iplomacy. financei.. poss1bk changt.' of residence. mantal status. Man) adjustments wt.JI be made. ~ou'll bl-d1rectl~ affected. )Our counsel will ~ souaht concerning entenaanment art Object~ lu>.un Items. fam11\ disputes Pisces. Vrrao people pla) 1mponant rol~ 1n 'our hfc By CIUR~ GOREN ud OM.AR SHARIF North-South vulnerable. West deals. l'i"OlnH • A 4 \I A It 5 0 Alt I 4 • J 10' 5 EAST WEST •IJl7S \7 I 2 • Q ).l \7 J 9 7 () IQ753 • 9 ·o J '2 +1'174 SOlfTB • 1t 9 6 v Ql643 ·) ' +A Q 3 l The bidding: West N~ East Soa~ l \7 3+ r.. i o ..._ t• 2 ? l•l· 3 0 ,. r .. Pua P.. Paa Opening lead: Seven of • Remember the mono of the Sea· bees: •'The impossible we do i.mme· diatcly. Miracles take a bit lonacr.'' If you look at this deal from the recent Spingold Team Champion- ship, you would thiiik-that ten trich at hearts arc beyond reach. But watch what acrually happened at the ACROSS 1 Under water 6'1ron - 10 Sundry--.bbr. 1' Uty type 15 Unique penon 18 Brainwe11e ~-s~ 18 lewned 19 No: Ger. 20 Kind of garment 22 o.ydreem 2• At I dist~ 26 Bogged down 27 Cokf driM 31 Sun.Mt 32 CIMnMr 33 Anetyze 35 Sodety gal 38 l.azlty 39 -four 40 Exaggerated 41 Wltneu 42 Cererri!Cs 43 Pithy • ~~=· 4 7 EncoUr8ged 51 "Deer _ .. 52 Court.cl . 5'4 Scwweegnty S8Y~Oy9 p&ent 59 Elliptical 61 Order of architecture 62 ,,..ceNed 63 Alukl dty 64 Puocenl WOftt 65 C.d 66 Nine: comb form 81 tnwwd DOWN 1 Perlorma 2 Kind of hog 3 Wings 'ElalPM s AtlanUc port 6 Inferior 7 Les Et1t1 - 8Aertes 9 Largest 10 Mix 11 Utoc:>11n 12 Take 13 Thrashed 21 -King CoWl ~Hit review 25 Chase away 27 Wading ~rd 28 Command· men to 29 -S Gardner 30 ASMSIO' 3' Sows 35W~ 36 Ottwwtte 37 AMC9d table. Sou.th WU perhaps a U'ifle agres- sive in introducing his clu6 suit ar the three-level. As a rauh, the dou- ble fit propelled North-South to the heart pme, a contract that would normally have caused South coo.sid- .crablc pain. East won the first trick with the queen of spades u declarer, Bart Bramley of Atlanta, followed low from dummy. East's diamond shift went to the queen and ace, and a low trump to the queen lost to the kin&. West's diamond return wu ruffed, and declarer U'ied the ace of hearts in an · attempt to drop the jack. When that hope went aalim- mering, declarer ran the jack of clubs. The ten was covered by the ma and taken with the ace, but revealed to declarer the bad news that the club suit was not loin& to run. U~erred. declarer crossed to the ace of spades and ruffed a dia- mond. /\ spade ruff was the cntrj to lead another diamond from the ta· blc. East was helpless. To ruff with his wibnina trump would not ~P. so he discarded. But .now declarer wu able 'to score his wt uump m passAJJt, and bis queen of clubs wu the p.me-goina trick. 39 Strobl .. 40 T..,..._._ Item • 42 PM>t 43 Ant'1 kin '' Flllt\tutneel ~ Deuert •7 Yacht1 48 Four·beggef 4tM.~ 50 vi< COUflty 53 Ac:ane 55 Thia mo. se eo.a. - 57 Modtfted orgeimm 90~ .. .. ... ' . ... 0rMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Thurtday, September 15, 1M8 TBS PAMD,Y by Bit Keane COUJllTBR CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta BLOOll COUNTY CIRCUS "You read us this one before, but that's okay -we're used to reruns." I 't ;. I l. J I I • MR. GRiLL BABY GRilL MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MjtNACE "Marmaduke! I'll decide who's welcome!" PEANUTS GARl'IELD HEY, ~"F'IEL"! LET'S 00 TO THE BEACH! DRABBLE R09B 18 R09& . WHER~'S YOUR ~ 5f'IRIT OF -~-APVEN'TOR£? I by Hank Ketcham ,~~----- by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis TUE ~PIF\l'T" If> WIU..1Nf$ 801 T'Mf Fl(SH I~ FA'f by Kevin Fagan • ARLO AND JAKIS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE PEY, MIKE-ISN'-ITHAT 1"1AF\1fiA? 'PJf". GIRL- ff't.IENO FROM ~p~ uH SHOE • . ~ JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN f&.'Vt. GOf A ~EW HOltS IV ~IU.. a..J O:F£~ ~IS Y'£AR , MIK£. . .. CUT IT OOT. (::J.$. MAf'\lHA ~· I WE<f1E. cJ\JST F~1END8. __ b_y_ Jimmy Johnson aa.omw£5 ARt KIWO t:I fJ,,/hl IN 1Wt NIDJING, ~',.-nE.'f? by Lynn Johnston ~ON.MAN··· 1HITT~ NOf WHAT l#JE. t'i:PlRD l -"''- by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux YOU'RE R IGHT, MARIE .' IN ADDITION I SHE'S •. FUN TO HAVE AROUND! I HOPE SHE DECIDES TO STAY HERE WITH US! .. by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau .. I 1LllJe AU- 6/Alta...,, • •·--_, .. .... ~·--4Mlllll--•-fo ' IC•o•b,.,. •0'11• be '"I~ -.i ,_ ... ._., OC> -'O 1.,.,. ..... , ..... --'• 1119 11111 ....... 1'9.l ...... IO ....... ~ --IO -~ I NOD IWW I 1 1 1 1 r 1 . I ICCUI I r I I I • ,.~;lft##t''" .. r r r r r r 1 I ij'#f!# '1111~ I I I I I I I ·-,.-=~--·---"'~ ... .,.. ....... -:~:=:!~ _____ .,... _ _,_...., Ill .,, -··= ,. , Trade defiCit narrows by 28% Biggest Improvement in 6Years shows big decline in desire for foreign goods WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc U.S. merchandise trade deficit showed the bigest improvement in almost 1x yean in July, a dramatic 28 percent narrowina that reflected a big dcclJne in Americans· appetite for foreign aoods. the government reported Wednesday. Mo., President Reaaan called the trade fiaum "very good" news 1hat proved that "when Amenca goes into th.e market to compete. we play~ to wan." " JULY 1918 ~nn1n1 to bu) mo~ -'menc•n " Mad Allen Sinai, ch1t-f «onomm of the Boston Co. "lmPon are dcchnm11 becau~ "'( have fin1ll)' found a pmc high enouah to stop consumer from buy11'11 1mponed goods.'' ~td fo } Gold1naer. an cconomm "'1th C ap1tal lns1aht, a Los Angeles 1lne)lment firm. The Commerce Depanment said the difference between what the Uniied Stat.es 1mp()ns and what 1t sells abrolKI shrank to $9.53 b1llion Ln July, down $3.6 billion· from a Jun~ deficit ofS 13.22 billion. The 28 percent June-to-July de- crease was 1hc biggest monthly im- provement since a 35. 7 percent narrowing 1n Scptcn)ber 1982 and pvc the country the lowest o\;erall imbalance since Dtccmbcr 1984. whcl\ thedcficat was S8 billion. t~TS: $36 billion EXPORTS: $26.S.,.,.. But other economists cautioned that 1t was far too earl) to determine whether the ampon drop was the beainn1n1 ofa long-term trend The) noted tblt the dcchnc 10 S35 99 • billion was down from a rec.ord high level ofS39.50 bilhon 1n June The Reapn administration los1 no time hailing the huge decli ne as proof that the administration's economic stratCJY of fighting soaring trade deficits with a devaluation of the dollar was payinJ off. While the trade deficit has been showing improvement for most of this year, the gains have all been on lhc citport side, reflecting the fact Lhat the weaker d ollar has1Tladc American products competitjve once again ori ovcrstas markets. ·this made the July drop panicularl> encourag1 n&. "I don't ffiink we l\a' t rcacti~ some kind of watershed where all ofa sudden consumers have decided the\ no lonaer want to buy foreign 'oodi.. :. iaid David Wyss.~n econo m1s1 Vr1th Data Rcsourc~ int .. a Le,mg1on Mass .• forecasting li(Tl'.l ln a speech 10 Cape G irardeau. Imports. however.had remained at stubbornly high levels. Anal} ts said "The-.b1g story 1s the tremendous improvement in impons. )uggest1ng that A'mencans m 1gh1 finall) be The July dcficll v.as substanuc1lh better than economists had C).pc<:lcd Mark~t, pharmaceutical firms announce dividends Directors of American Stores Co. have declared a quaner)rcash dmdcnd of21 cents per share on its common stod.. pa}ablc Oct. 6 to shareholders of record on ~pt. 27. The board also declared a quanerh cash dividend of Sl.09375 per share on its ~nes A S•.375 cumulative con\en1blc exchangeable preferred stock payable o'. IS to shareholders of record on Oct. 28. As prcv1ouslyannounccd the lnmc-based company redeemed its Senes B S6.80 cumulattvc exchanaeable preferred s tock Aug. I 5. Share- holders oflhe Series B preferred stock were mailed ... a nouce of redemption June 17. hareholders "'ho have not tendered their shares should do so immediately. Shareholders v. ho have not received a notice of redemption hould contact the redemption agent. Morgan hare holder Sen ices at (212) 587-6593. As of Jul) 30. American Stores Co. o perated I. 775 retail drug. food and comb1nat1on drug and food stores 1n 39 states. • • • Directors of ICN Biomedlcals Inc. m Costa Mesa hav~ declar~d an increase in the annual dividend to a rate of 13 cents a share on the company's common stock. __._ ___ _ ' ~p 10~1·1 M~ l' 1 ~v• 1~ ll M1;WV 10 11 ,,hH t~ t ._. '' '7 t. ,,,. ~·;, tB tB Mol~I. aH al ~~ 'l·1··n 1nv1 l I M'9k I 10 lMSal"~ olll . NL 0 ' t ~·: I !U =rt' '°' ,, t T01•1 I I ~ 10~ V.U I . 6J t'1 ~~1H x;;;ro • II tS 12 Oo1111e ' 11 1S M9NMlll'fb .. ~. 1 I B 111 o 1 S I~ u 0 ,, 10 v 0 10..:I 10 llMl!Wf"\ IS .. NL MeiclVI 2S n IS n ~F~ NL USGvt il ;4 NL c,,.,.,,. 10 St NL 1.JH F~ I UNva• GiOCv I 'U i~ l'f·I~ 1 Ho QI! II I lnllln o ' ~~ !Hf llJ LIMat H1 ' MunHI 10'/f. li Nl1>1"C" I ' ~:112~·111 ~:101 1 \~~ p.n,,,. f 'i 1 ... ,, I I 1 lltEQ I ~etln I 9 1ta1G• ' • Sclfefl 10.11 10 Sol Vel lh l lhJ $1'1 v J.J.!.ll lU2 .•. ·~,.'itt QlllC p ~ • Olnv 0 •Sc 0 t ' vtln o I tt II S6 M•ll!C o 4 7"' T•h W 2 7 • ... _. ~ A d1,·1dend o f3.5 cents "'II be paid on No' I to stockholders or record at the close of bus mess on Oct. 15. A dividend of 3 cents per quancr was paid for the li~st two quarters of 1h1s ~ear The,-compan) said the d1v1dend tncrea~ reflected higher earruogs through J un( ICN B1omed1cals dt"velops. produces and markets a broad range of re~arch chemicals and related products. including reagent~. 1m· munochem1cals and instruments for d1agnos11c testing in clinical laboratones, pnmanh 1n the United States. Canada and Europe ~ • •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ThUrld1y, Sfptember 15, 1818 • CRf[l1! L ~, BO RO WITZ BAY CEO Skaggs to retire frotii Anielican Stores D1rec1ors of Irvine-based America• Storn Co. have formed a committee to select a successor to L.S. Skaggs as chairman of the board and chief c11ecunve offrt"tr. Skaggs recently readied the com pan) 's mandator) retirement age of65 The board requested tblt he dela) his reurcment unul a compr.chens1"e executive search for a successor is complett'd The commmee 1s compnscd of four non- management directors chaired b' Barbara Pre1skel of New York. Cit> Victor L Lund \ice chairman of -\lpha Beta Stores and eJtecuu'e 'ice pn·s1dent of -\mem.~n tores Co .. was named president and chief financlal otTtcer of -\mencan tores The board aJso ellpanded ns authonnd membership from 10 to 18 members. Three management and tv.o non-management dlrcctors v.ere elected to the board Tuesda~ and three new !K'ats v.111 be lilted with one management and '"o non-managl.'ment d1reuors tn the near future. The board will ult1matd~ ha\t' I ~ non-managemeQt directors and 6 management d1re~1or\ Ekcti:d as non-managemt-nt directors at TueSda} 's meeting v.ere Arden 8 . Engebretsen, vice chairman of Hercules Inc. of ~ 1lming1on. Del . and James 8 . Flslllcr, former president of J G Boswell Co ofCahforn1a • • • Carol Horowln has been appointed as tht' s1ore manager at I. Mapilt at South Coa t Plaz.a Her career m retail began m 1977 and she was most reccntl) store manuer at Palos \ ~rdcs for two years. • • • MouvattonaJ lecturer Tom Bay of Corona del Mar bas been elected chairman of the go' eming board of the Times OranJC County Holtda) Parade Formerl) caJled To)s on Parade. Lh~ fi fth annual event wiU bnng heh um balloons. floral floats and marching bands to Santa Ana streets on Dec. 3. This ~ears theQ'le will celebrate Orange Cou.n~·$ 100 binhday. Ba;-. -founder .-of To m Bat Speaks Up. pron des mo11\;at1onal trammg and other professional services to companies and org.an1zatto ns . • • • Newpon Beach resident Corey S. Cramln has JOLned the Newpon Beach office ofSllleppard, Mllllln, Rlcbtcr & HamplOll as an usoc1ate spec1ahz.mg m hugauon lav. The 60-'ear-old law firm also has otTtccs tn San Francisco. Los ..\ngelcs and San Diego. • • • Rick DIBernardo, former protess1onal footbaJJ pla)cr. has now teamed wtth his father. Ho" a rd. and l icked ofTDIBct'aario's M~ Systems. The full-sen 1ce mo' mg compao) -residential, com· memal. computer and long distance-1s locatt'd 1n Fountain Valley. ••• James Warsha"skl. president of Bcetall Developmeat Co .• has announced the appointment of Robert S. Perltw to development manager. He will be respons~ble ~or land acqu1s1tton. mark.et studies and g9vemment appro\;aJs tor the Orange-based developer. NEW YORK CAP> -The following list "">WS the New Vorlt Stock Ex.cnenoe ''eek' end warr en!' lhet heve go,,. u1> tile mo't end clown lhe most t>e~d on percent of ctlanQe rtK1erellen or volume for w~ No securitie's trading ~tow S7 ere net· ·ueled. Ne! end perct ntege cna"9fl are Ille difference l>tlwten t"e PrfV•OUS CIOS•nQ l>l'ICt and WedneSdl V s 1 p "" Pr•Ce UPS Name l..HI Chi! I vlAl91n 2 1~ µ. ... S. 2 Tnortec 4l,. ... , 3 Peradvne S~ .... , • Solitr0t1 ·~ -~ s t w.svcs 72 • ~ 1~ 6 AnraGri> 2• '> ~ P .. 1 eve or 17 .... l,. I Jen!cllP 2 e ... I 9 ick Incl 2 t~ ~ 10 NtSeml wt 2 • + t ,l ~PTlflRlV,.. 11 t + l ., 1 2 IC .,. + • 3 Bus nlnd l?~ + \11 4 iorznHlll'l 2 , + • IS orman 10 • ,.+ , 16 tnHO" I~ + l \7 Olllns 11 ,,. ... •, 11 WatnSl. S • + • tt e row!'JGro 34" + '~ 20 GentEngv 2~ + ' 21 Nevstr w1A 21.o + • Pct. Uo 13.2 Uo l U UP 98 UP a.a Uo 7 9 uo 7 7 Uo 6J uo . 6.3 uo 63 Uo 5.9 uo s 6 uo s.• Uo S 3 Uo S 3 Uo S 1 uo s 1 UP S.I Uo S.0 uo 4 9 Uo 0 Uo •.a -1,1111mn NEW YORK (AP} -Tri. foltowl"9 list iriows the Over • the • Count..,. atocll.s end warran11 11111 have gone up me most end clown the most based <fn percent of d\a~ for Wt!C No MCUrlllH tradltlg belOw $2 or 1000 aharft ert lnck.lded. N91 111d e>ercentete chengn are lhe dlfferenct belWM& 11\e ore11101.1s cloyng e>rte. 11\d Wtd~v's 1u • or o.d e>rice. un Last ~ Pct. l + , lJo 33.J t• + ., uo 30. lf;~ ! < ~g ~J 4'• + ~. Uo 2l.• m + 1 Uo 111 +9·16 uo 19.1 + ~ Uo "1 1' + 1' Uo la. 4l;. + 1,. I.JD 11, 11.,, + ll• Uo 17 3,,. + 1 Ue> l6 0 I~ + 1" Uo lS.8 1' + , IJo l'a 2 •\6 +5·16 Uo 10 • + ,,. UD 139 6'• + ~ ... Uo 136 • ' A + '· UP ll.6 •'• + , uo 13 J •' i RouCosm Ja. +7·16 Uo 'ti CaoltfASQC 134 + ~ Uo 1 Hei1evMlc '• + .,. UP I . Meooete v. + '• Uo 1 . 2 ColumP wt92 •~ + ''2 U1> 1 . DOWNS M.rne ust Che fOct. i HarvarCIGro 2 -'> ~-0 AllAmS.ml 2,,. -~ 1 .2 CardlacCll un 2 l-16 -7· \6 lH • ~lvSec un 1 -''2 1 S 1llhc s Y:i -~ 1 l Plr -ll. 1 .o «e.mlcProc 2 -• 1 .1 UAlek 2 t -• 1 • t ·1 NudSue>rt 4 1• -V) 1 . 1 AmlndemFln 10 -11... 1 • I onfrTcl1 s •'l'J -'I!! 1 • l~ ~rown8rnds 21i. -,. 1 . l MlnctscaM ~ -~ I • ()vonlclmao 2' • -· • 1 . l etr~trn 31."J -lla . Gldl'ICvc!Gld 4~ -'"J .5 Hemotec 2~ ->,jo .s 1 RttallCpAm 3~ -~ ,4 1 An4r0iAna1v1 7l4 -~· ., FllFedl 2~ -'4 • 1 n..co 2~ -~ .1 AOYl.rCIP 5 2 -3· 16 .6' AllOSCPlr : -~ .6 4 Ertvlnd "" -~ i Amlnt1i1r1v 2 l • 16 -3~ 16 . CerlacCtrl 2 1·16 -3·.16 • -- ---·---·---- , ' .. ntURIDA Y'I CLOllNCI PlllCll oiw. "' ..... "'"' C'llt I= .. ~"' :-.. .., ,, + t: :111 ]' ~ • ;-~ !L"'-' -\'t f iiJi. t' ' ·~ ~ .. TI llf8 ••lrll t ~ ... •"11Pl1 A 1 11 f~~f 'f ..... "''1 ~r' ri t!. l"*"--• a; (F l°' d:ms II I t: ~o 1" ~' l004i l il!i 17 ' ~~ 49 12 OKO J To~J'ue >-• l~;meo 12• Ji.•~ ~'-'4 i=: DI 7~ • T~=f ~I 4 = TrllCCM e 2J o~ f'"KAH> s ., 1 ... 1. l~:rt1u lu ~.:~I~ Tr~ec I t ij'I"'+ 1• Trevter \ff '2 'JP. -• W~· ·»H,~m. liE·~ t!i·;i '1if 14 ~'ii~-.. tune• •+ '• TwlnO• I •+ 1 o T~c.olb 1 ,'9S .-'• Tmr ,.. • 13'1 '•-'• -u-u -v~ er 114~ '°~ ,.. 8 p 't.o i lf~ :: U I · 14 1 >.i + 1 o U ~G 1 Ji,_ lit U FG ol4 0 44 • 8~'~ ·a l~ ~~ U G n j 164 1 .. 8 ~~0 1e-:~u1·;,i....;..i_ ·: ..... .._.....tock pricesaro-p off 8 ~:: 4~3$ , ·n :i ~+ • ~~':, 1o:ie 11\ it J1>:~ : NEW YORK ("'P) A I bo f 11· uu·~~mov ''1~~ ','1t'.'' ~·-,-. ·~ "'" -ale ut o SC mg ._ .0 • • pushed stock pri~ lov.er Thursday as the market 8~m•rt> ,t 1 ~ '-registered little response to ne~ signs of a slowing Un° 1K Ii tm '-1 ·~ 8~ : :; : . r 21 .+ 1'4 economy. 8~ : ~ t 1 'l ,~-11,~ The Commerce Department reported Thurs-un I pl J.. 'H , 1 day morning that retail sales declined 0.2 percent 8.,Et!'!111 ~11u1 '; ia.. in August. af\er a downward-revised 0.1 percent 8~~=~ n ~&i 11 19l • increase in July. NEW YORK (AP) Seo. 15 div AM EX LEADERS Go LD Quons I M E T ~ L s Q u 0 T( .) WH AT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Seo, 15 Ttwn· '6i sto 1h1 27 12 ~. Do\41 JoNEs A HR~GES Nl!W YORK (AP) Final OowdOMS IUT for Thursday, S.ol. 15. , I Lewm~ •Ul . 201.UI . ~ ·!l : -"':n ni.~-') k m:M . m.29 7t0i 'i ,2~.1 r. -. ~ !'ttc it~4 :600 , NASDAQ SuMM~RY NEW YORK (AP) -Moll ectlve ovtr· ·ltle-CIOufltW llocks IUPPlied by NASO. , JAllred ~ , ' +1 , ~ + ~ 1 'h -.,., 12 7-.. t--1-16 , ~"· + "' . v. -'I· , ~ + '"' • 1 ~ Nitzkowski paved the way . Ex-U.S. waterpolocoach utlt strong foundation ---- By JON FERGVSON .............. . Wbile.Montc-.Nit.zko":ska may~ have taken home a sold medal from his 12 years as head coach of the U.S. water polo team. he may be one of the bigest reasons one of his followers does. After five Olympics as a compeutor and coach, Nitzkowski handed over the head po51t1on to La&una Beach's Bill Barnell after the LA Games in 1984. But the time he spent promoting the sport and building a strong foundation for U.S. Water Polo will probably be more appreciated as time passes. The LA Olympics provided a glonous event for the Huntington Beach native. yet it held bittersweet memories as the U.S. had to settle for the silver medal under the tiebreaker system in the pool-play format despite not losing a match. He remembers the crowds of more than 5,000 flaa-waving Americans packing Ralea~ Runnels Memorial Pool at Pepperdine University. "To have that enthusiasm. standing room only crowds. American nags waving was a tremendous way for me to sign out from my five Olympics," Nitzkowski said ... In other Games. there was always a little nest of Americans in a bag crowd. "It was unbelievable because when we pla}ed abroad. the crowds were one of the first things we trained our players to cope with. .. "Other than CIF and the NCAA 's. they might never have had JDQre than 300 people. Over in Europe, you get crowas of 8 to 15.000. Tt's like football crowds here. The European crowds are very knowledgeable because it's a longtime traditional sport ... competition after the U.S. had built a 5-2 advantage. The Yugoslavs won the gold on the basis of a five-point advantaJe an goal daITerentaal. The U.S. took the silver for lls best finish since 1904, when all the teams competing were American. The 1988 Olyrn pies will not be decided on a aoat differential since an} lie will be pla\ed out in the gold medal game. Nitzko\\ska believes the succes$ of the 1984 01} mpics and the end result of the water polo competition sold the committee on avoiding the same predicament. "It was a J.rt.mcndous.d1sappo1ntment not to act the gold medal," N1tzko\\sk1 said. ··That was a high point ofbe1ng at a Games. It was the highest medal we'd ever won. but ""e'd have liked to have a gold. I'm prejudice, but I realh thank we were the best team there. Our team "'as 26-1-1 O'-er the last year of the program ... Nitzkowski retired after from totemauonal coaching after that to concentrate his tame on coa"tha!'g and teaching at Long Beaeh CC where he has built man} po"'erhouse tcam'i since 1955. and to run his restaurant "Vic' at the Beach." JU St south of the Huntington Beach Pier. . He still doesn't care to "'atch the game over again. He speaks of ll freel > like he did sining in a beach chair on the sand next to V1c·s but the disappoantmenfas stall in b1s 'oace. ' "I've ne,er gone back and looked at that VJ~eo." N1tzko"'sk1 said. ··11 "'as such a disap- pointment after eight ~ear of coming from nowhere. We even scored a goal an the last 35 seconds but an offenme foul nullified it. "We had led. 5-2. Mcmallv ll ""as tough'. J'll ha.ve cl~nacs and look at tapes o( the Olympics and th~nk. Why $0 back and get an ulcer.' ·• said Nitzkowski with a chuClt c and a smile inching across his face. "I was aoa ng fQ...ireure after Mosco"' and concentrate on teaching and m) business " N iukowsk1 said. ·· ow f'm reall> glad J forced myself to continue through. We \\Orked so hard an '80and had that Jerked out from benea1h us. It "'ilS a thrill in '84 since it was the first one at home .. His introduction to the 01~ mp1c~ came first Olympies came-in 1952 as a SWlTTlTTlC'T an Helsinki. Fil\land, when he took ninth an the :wo-meter butterfly. "I'd like to sa} J medaled. but I didn't. I "'as happx just to be on the team .. He tssasted Art um ben an 196 at Mn1co City. the first Ol)'mpics the L' S. built a national team for instead of sending the squad "'hach "'on the national amateur champ1onsh1p After becoming head coach 1n I Y .. 2. he guided the U.S. to us first medal in 40 ~ear., talang the- bronzc at Munich. ··M)' Lhree biggest h1ghhght<; "ere on~ "hen l made m y first Olympic team t\\O "'as \1un1 ch an 72 when I won my first medal and the third "'a~ in LA." Nittkowska said. The U.S. failed 10 quahf~ tor the I Y"'t- Olympacs and tbat's when l .. \.\ ater Polo "'as formed asa govern in~ bod~. replacmg the .\mateur Athletic Union which once go' t.'rned nauonal programs. Jn 1977. \\hen :-.:1LZl..O\\Sk1 to~1i... O\er 1n helping organize the program. fund-ra1'>ang effons gained S 10,000 through 'an ous prnmotaons. T- sh1rt sales. etc. Now thoannual budg1.·1 I'> S 700.000 benefittang greatl) from the 1nter1.''" off the SI I malhon payback the spon recea,ed trom the 19 4 Ol)mpics. He credits a lot of people for their 1n' oh e- ment, including then pres1den1 Jam1.·'> Helmick wtao was elected at the same 1imc _THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, But the glamour of the local games took a tum for Nitzkowski wit,.h the final results. Yugoslavia and the U .S. finished tied at 5-0-1 in the medal pool, the two teams tying, 5-5. in head-to-head But still N1tzko"'sk1's glad he <ijdn't mass that ~pportu',lit}. The 19 0 Ol)mpacsoITered hl$..ul-- umate d1sappo1ntment when the .S. hopes were dashed before the Moscow Games began by the President Jamm)il Carter-imposed Amencan-led boycott. "After the '72 Games I camp.11gnrd to get a"-a)' from a club coach running the Ol}mpac traananµot haviU,&_!_n 01) tnpac coac h unul an Olympic year:· N112kowsk1 said. ··There ''as no continuit) of styles. no coordination of mone) raising. One of the trungs "'e·, e tned to bu aid as a (Pleue .ee l'flTZKOWSKl/C4 ) ...., ....... ...,_ P'ormer U.S. watet polo coach Monte Nltzk.owald baa btt· tenweet memories about the 1984 Olympic Gamee ID LA. ' •• Torchbearer targeted -,,-----,,..------'_,,. ----Stud en ts unleash firebomb attack in skirmish at Seoul SEOUL South Korea (API -Oh mp1c torchbearers have camedJhc s~ mbol of the Games tor more than 2. 700 y~rs. take0'1t over steep hills. through inner c1t1t's and to all the conunents. but ne'er had on1.• been firebombed untal Wednesda~. It 'i\13S not an act that made most South i..oreans proud. Many \\tnced or pol e d10,gu..,tedl~ of the continuing student protests gi' ang the OI) m pac-s a bl a cl e' e e'en 1f the fighting occurs far from 1he OI) m pie sues and doesn't threaten the athletes or \ 1s1ttlr'> Srxteen n o1 1roopcr<1 \\Cfl' anJured m the <1l1rm1 h but the torchbearer and accompan) 1ng runner<, "'eren"t ~'~~._f l'lurt and tht" flam~""'Tll'Tt'r ''t"TIT out Thrmnft'nts \\t're ,.. LdLtl ...... Swimmer Janet E•ana from Placeada aoee tbroqb a momma workoat ID 8eoal Weclneeclay. lt'ftll8 la the world record laoldet ID the 400 and 800 freeetylee. Weather may be Digges~ foe ·for U.S. Olympic Sailors Poor conditions 11 elywhenevents In Sept. 20 · The IS U.S. sailors now in Pusan, South Korea for the start of the Olympic yachtinagames, starting Sept. 20, will be faana more than competition from rival countries in their quest foraold, siJver and bronze. Weather and sea conditions, say sailon who werc there last }ear for tbe ~ympics, may be the most difticultofanyOlympic sailing venue ever~ The reason: Twisting winds and convolutinacurrcnts that c hange UIDOlt moment lO moment becauK of ..,...,..ic and weather con-diiioni. . Tbatwut.bee"perience in the pre- Otympic:s. aad the forecast is for =better. Suyan Bay 1u very vcn11e forsailtna. say sailors who bave been t.berc before. Windlan known ricochet off IUmMllldilllf mountains causana cur· ,_..tM1 natewallsof white water • .... tidelanopposina winds work ........ Tbetidalcurrenu nan as b14h as ..._knoll, IMID1t1compeuuon very ........ wiadl. Of'CIMlll. M:la conditions worit --~allcompetaton.. so i••--olhlckon bolh sides. NowlwlM U.S. Otynaptc Malors 1n ... o1ae.-1~and their ck CllofWfiHU•A medal. 181MID!!l"•470'c&a..John 8rtf11 ~a.ct.wt tuscrcw Clllltil Mdtle OtSieenle are odds-on ..... IOwiatbclOld. 9'Milmvial••n ahernatt 1n the ... L1t.1t1EY I 9840lympic11t lo•Bcach. Shad- den ind McKee have worked dililefttly to make this )ear's tt'am. Ayouqstoctbroker. Shadden sa)s he and his crew aim to win a gold medahohecanact back to normal • work, and sail o nly on weekends. ' Allison JollyofVaJencia is the U .. ~ntative in the women's 4 70. beans sailed for the tint tame in the Olympka. Her crew 1s Lynne Jev.ell • ofNewport, R.I. Both women are outstanding skap- pen in their own rishts. Joli) was recently named t.be outstanding won;tan skippu in I.be U.S. Paul FoemerofC~s Chnsti. Tex. will be the U.S. skipper in the f1)'ion& Du&chman ClaM. a t•o-man cenlertM>erdef ronsidm:d to be Ont' of the"'°'' intricate ()tympic classes IGP•il. lthasbeendominatcd1npast • Olympics by Eoropean sailon. foenler bu been an AJl-Ammcan colle1uailorsince 1984. Hascrcwwtll be ADdrewOolman, 2 I. ofGttenich. Coen. " lriu Ledbcntt ofSan Daqo as eappeclld toclominatt the sanak· handed Fiu 0... Heila.,..t.etof'thel' . Na,'al Aadelnylid ii liNtmantjunior ... 11e .. acon.atcAll mm· en forlhreeyean_..&. MiktGdhan. 22. fOft Walton Beach, Aa. isex~ted to be a medalist in Division U Sailboard class which made its debut in the 19 4 Olymp1C$. Pete Melvin, 26, wall be he . . . ·helmiman in the Tornado catamaran class.Melvinwonhisspotonthe . teamafterthi:ceprevioustrie . Pat Muaiia. San Diego. will be Melvin's .. crew. l n the three-man Soling Class. lafl'St boat in the Olympics, John Kosrecki 22, ofSan Francisco. is ellpccted to be a medal winner du<' to h.is upeneotc in the class and se' C(lll othtts. His crew will be Bob Bihngham and Will Baylis, both from orthcm California. In the 22'h-foot Star;o tdesi oft he Olympic classes, Marte Rc)nolds. 3~. will bea favontt b)' 'artue of ha' 1na beaten thlftworldcbampions in th~ claudurinaOlympic tnalsat San Dieto. Reynolds' crew as Hal Haena.I, 29, Ofllollywood. Ahtmatea for th11 ~ar's sa1l1 na Olym~lftCory Fischer. An· napolas.. Mel.; Gary Knapp, Port .. WasbirtllOft.N.Y ,RussS1lvC1tn. Tiburoo.Calif..andChns tcanfeld. Centre 1.-...S. N. Y. 1'1-tU.S.SaihnaTnim asKk'C'ted bydlllUllitedSlatn Yacht Racina Unioe. Aady Kosten«ki of Ne" l)Ort. R.I. ildletemn cmc:h IC.am ecti~-tsthatthttrtm ca.._medlhincach cla but he Wonill M OWTCOnfidcncc ma~ be -~· fowJ9"11D in Lon.a kach. the U.S.---alftCldalanC\e~ Cb ----aiilfOUf selvtt. IC.am 11cti•ysht1ulsocon- cenied.-.1M aoenain wattt CG• ..... •'-.119dth9ttM •• r I ti c1IMe .... llaiftsand cvr-,_llcwld be a lu• IK1«:..:~:-· __ earnest but not 'l'l1 :1('("ur:ite. thro,qng ahout ;1 firebombs and m1s.s.1ng..e" l")(lnl' Wunesses said the clost·•a t-om~ e'plodl."d 10 'ards from the torchbearer. The firebomb attack at ~~ungwon L'nl\er<.11). on the outskins of Seoul camt.' v.halc thousand of uth Koreans. from schoolchaldren to adults. proud!~ re- hearsed the colorful opening cerem onies to be held Saturda) an the 01~ mp1c tad1 um It came "h1le-man} an ~oul '"ere tdebr:lling a btta1'through in relauons "11h the commun1<;t bloc and JUSt before President Roh Tac-"ooappealed 10 the nauon to rally behind the Olympic effort and makt• Jt 0 the most magnificent"' e'er. , · The .SO or so firebombs t~ssed b} students came whale more than 5.000 athletes trom 160 nations put 1n then final hours of training and "h1le four c1t1es v\ed to host the 1994 Winter Games . .\nchorage. Lalleha.mmer. Norway. Sofia. Bulpna and CKtersund. Sweden were to find out toda~ "'h1ch "'as p1d.ed b~ the International 01) mp1c Committee. Greg Lougarus "asn't "'OrT)ang about the political satuauon. He ~as thanking about reaching b1S own standard of perfection and winning anotl:ter pau of &old medals 10 'dJv1ng.. ~1 can onl~ control m~ o"' n performance." he wd. To the students an the·· top Ohmpac Torch Rally," the flame asa s~ mbol of the ··d1ctatonal OJ~ mpacs:· wrucb the} claim are being used b) the government to impose stncter secunt). arrest acti' 1s1s and dela~ unification talks "'1th :-.ionh Korea Ho"'e' er. unlike tht.' prote-st'> that led to a change in the South Korean g0Hmmen1 la t )ear. the curTt'nt demonstrations ha' en't gamed "'1despread suppon . All the>_'' e done 1s l~d tO contro' ers1. occas1on'll UIJW) and deep embarrassment b~ the 01~ mpac hosts Three da' s before I 6U countncs send athletes to the opening ceremonies. outh Korea celebrated an agree- ment to o pen d1ploma11c re1at1ons \\Ith Hungar) South Korean Foreign Mrn1.,11.•r Choi K"'ang-soo said ne"' relauonswath communi'>t Hungaf). bomeofthe Olymp1c-s. ma~ be a breakthrou~ 10 lies "' 1th the Soviet bloc. ··we ho pe this "ill dl'>o pnn 1Je us a momentum for a beuer rela11onsh1p "'llh ')onh Korea:· Choi said. .\ top l general mean" hale said he doubted commun1n ;-..onh Korea """Id auempt to disrupt the Ol)mpic-s. ··The border is fa1 rl) calm and tbere appears to.be.no 1mmed1ate threat.'' Gen Louis ( \ienetre' told the Seoul Foreign Corrt'Spondcnts· Club · * * * An Ol)'nipic story that can't be told SEOUL. South r Korea ( .\P) - Herein hes the tare that can't be told. It's a stof) with a cast of thousands filled "'1th pageantry. martial ans . smahng children. colorful costumes.. music. drama. h1stol') and m}1h- olog}. · But we can't tell }ou about It. We promised. On Wednesda) mgbt the KoTCaDs held a full dress rehearsal for ~ opening ceremonies of the 1988 Summer Games at Seoul's Olympic Stadium. Reporters were allowed to attend wnh some 70.000 other folks. But a top official with the Seoul Olympic OtJaninng Committee asked the media not to write detailed stones on the rehearsal. "You can't descnbe it too ''1v1dly." l\c said "Then 1t wouldn't be 1 surpnse.~ Certainly. this 1s a dilemma for any reporter. How do you not wri1C a SlOI) 'I How do you not. for eumplc. mention more than a lbouland dancers dreucd in ancie-nt Greek ~ using multicolottd mes to wordsand S)'mbols on the srecn ficaJ turf oft.be s\adiu.m? How do -e avOtd tdlieil ~about the hthti1t1ofthe Ol'yml'IC flame. the dramatte ho••t•na of'tt.e Otympic ftaa. the btat.htak1• fly-over of ,_ tn.tln'I a rainbow of red. bhie . .,_. and yietlow contrailt.. E¥ft'YbodY lmows dlllt jowvol'm are too bononble tow.ta......-. lfwewere._..._.....,. ~kl eel yo. .... * scottt °' -MdM I 1aili ....... yt"*'9d ...,. whO cirded .. ....""" in . ~Uta. bitfoft ~ dowa ie IM middlt of the fWd. We"dec>oeetlaijdll.,..._ .............. ~~~ ~--------:~(PIPll1•1•1•u ... ~1~-·-- • OAJU.AND -john Younter made •Yea. a teries of complaints 10 authorities la power, after missina a U.S. boat bound lw lbe Olympics. • Olber albletes in his sport outdid him. filina formal lrinancn which went to the U.S. Olympic Committee ad~ Like Younacr, they will be home durina 1be Oainel in Seoul. .. , because they compete in rowina, a ··minor ....,.," in tbe eyes of America's aeneraJ public and tbe media, a montta~lona controveny over th~ ~lection of die U.S. mm•a qUlldruple sculls entry caused barely a ripple of uucrest outlidc the rowi, fratemi1y. .. This is not sour arapcs. Yn. wu vicumized by · lbe syaem, as were other people. But I ju51 hope this kind of \bu.a never, ever happens •in, .. Too much ofa pcnoo's hcan and soul aoes into Ibis." uys Youneer, a 25-year~ld Notre Dame .,aduate who has rc1>1esenlcd bis country twice in quads competition at rowina's world championships. "I filedapievancesayina., basically, that they were blackJistina me:· said Dan Brisson of New York City, whose lawyer pieved to the U.S. RowiDJ Association . .. They v.iolalcd lhe by-laws of tbe (association's) Gretsky acreement reached const1tut1on. ~ LOS ANGELES -Hockey superstar ~ ''In my pievancc, I was hoping for an open lrials Wayne Gretzky has an agreement W"ith ' race." Kinas Owner Bruce McNall that would The quads team was picked from among athletes allow bim to retire before his new eight~ invited to a pre.:Olympic camp, a ~lect1on system also year contract expires, it was reported Wednesday. used in basketball and other spons. Gretzky reportedly also had a similar carly- "How can you pcrform (at camp) ifyou're not even retirement unogement with the Edmonton Oilers, invited?'' Younaer said. who si&ned him to a five-year contract in June, 1987. He was not and, i'n his opinion," r thought I at least Accordina to those terms, the 27-year-old star, recently deserved a shot." traded to Los Anacles by the Canadian team, could Younger. a systems engineer for the Bank of have retired after the 1989-90 season. America, was one of about 25 Olympic rowina However, Greuky might ha vr: become a free agent candidateS who received an advisory letter last fall f-.n if he hadn't been traded because ofa technicality in that quads coach Jim Dietz telling how the scullers wou8'x contract, the repon said. The contract reportedly was 1tlcctcd. not fClistefed with the National Hocke) League. "It was somewhat ambiguous," Younger admits, The hockey star, who agreed two weeks ago on a but the ktaer said performances at 1M U .S. national four-year contract extension, was expected to sign it championships in June would count soon. It would take him through the 1995-96 season, ~But. be (Dietz) negated all this criteria and t.5Cd but be coukt retire two years btfore tltat. it all on one race-aftcrthe race.·· Younger said. "After the doubles trials, in May, he gathcrcd'U.s t<>F.thcr and said ·These arc the people I'm going to consider.' •• • Quote of the day J• Steea, Houstoll Astros organist. on the removal of the Astrodome scoreboard to increase 1eatin1 capacity for football: "Wm I miss the ~reboard? If I were Ca.tholic. wouJd I miss the po~'? If I were married. woµld I m iss my wife? ~11.~ I miss th~ scoreboard? Ask me if I'll miss llr. . llcKeon re-hired u ma·n•aer Jldl McKeoa, choosing between jobs Ill on the field and front office. opted Wednesday for the field duties and was rewarded by the San Diego Padres with a Skater S.bllonla hospitalized Former Olympic ice skater Tai • B•M...a.. despondent about recent per- formances, was hospitalized Wednesda)' 11\er overdosing on pills, autho rities said. Her family denied it was a suicide attempt. Paramedics . took Babilonia to Cedars-Sinai MedicaJ Center in Los, Anacles at 9:30 a.m., where she was treated and released at l : 15 p.m. in good condition~ hospital spokeswoman Pa ... Correla said. ... Former NFL C oacli Hau SJram was in .. very stable" condition Wednesday, a day after unde':'f,oina open hean surgery, a hospital spokesman said. • Docton ,repon that Stram is awake ~nd alen," said J• WIUte, a spokesman for Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis ... Jay Edwards, Indiana's leading scorer 1n Bia Ten games last season and the conference's Freshman of the Year. has withdrawn from tne university to enter a chemical dependency program. basketball coach 8eb Kaigltt ~nnotinced Wednesday. "Edwards' involvement came to light in the {J U ) testing program," Knight said of the 6-foot-4 sophomore .... New York Rangers center Pierre-Laroacbe, the only player in National Hockey League history to score 50 or more aoals for two different teams. retired Wednesday. contract to manage the team through the 1991 season. McKeon, who doubled as the Padres' general manager, bad replaced the tired Larry Bowa and guided the team tbrouah a dramatic turnaround while holding both '94 Winter Gama to Norway jobs. the Padres also announced th.at all five coaches . wiU return next year. Sudy AJomar, Pat Dobsoa. Ames LJLLEHAMMER. Norwa) -People • Oda, Gres RWMdi and DeMy Somme~ have agreed to danced in the streets and were ser"ed free term~ for the 1 ~89. season. Mcan~h1Je. Jhe Padres breakfast along Storgata. the main street of escrctsed the opuon in Tl.m Flauery s contract and the Ullehammer· today when the town was utility infielder ~11 be back .for the I 989 season. The awarded the 1994 Olympic Winter Games. club bad the opuon of buying out the fina! year .of Citizens waved Norwegian flags and jumped in flannery"s cont!'3ct for SIOO.~ or paying him deli&ht when fntemational Ol)mpi.c Committee Presi-~.000 to play .m 19~9 ... The~ will be.no day pm~s dent Juan Antonio Sama ranch announced in Seoul that an tht World Sencs this year but 1ftherc 1s a Game 6 1t thissponsand tourist rcson h~<l~A.-coosen to host the will~ p&ayccht S-p.m. -E!)T, the ~mmissi.one~s office-Games. announced Wednesday 1n releasing the tames for .lfle . "This is an enormous challenge for all Norway and ~teball -playoff!._ Game 6 ~r--ttie Worto SCf"!es, especially for Lillehammer and the districts around,''~ scheduled for the city of the National lcagu~champ1~n Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland said. ' on Saturday, Qct. 22, will be the only non-ntght game m The Norwegian government and parliament have lhe World Senes. JUarantccd all costs of preparing and stagin& the pm es Kelly denies he failed test ORCHARD PARK. N. Y .. -Buffalo Ell Bills quarterback Jim Kelly .and team •9• officials Wednesday angrily denied rumors that Kelly had failed an NFL drug test and would soon be suspended by the I~~. .. I've never been on drugs. I don t take drugs," said -Kelly ... To even ha vc. SOnlCOf\e sa y.anythiag-like that. it hum me. If all rumors are ever true that's been said •.. about me ... they'd have me in the post office like Jesse James. ... Rumors regarding Kelly have fleen dtctilaling in the Buffalo atta for weeks. Jack90n win• rookie boiaor NEW YORK -Philadelphia Eagles Ell tiaht end Keith Jackson. who caught I 0 •II• puses for 76 yards and one touchdown last week in a loss to Cincinnati. was named NFL Rookie of the Week Wednesday. Jackson, the Eagles· first-round choice in the 1988 draft out of the Universit> of Oklahoma, has caught I 2 pms~s in his first two NFL games. The award was voted on b) a panel of national sportswritt:rs and broadcasters. Jackson donated his S 1.000 prize to the U nited Nqro Colltae Fund of Philadelphia. · an first-class venues concentrated in. or j ust outside, "Lillebammer, a town of22.000 located 180 kilometers ( l l 2 miles) north of Oslo. Televtalon, racllo TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New Yru:L Yankeei-at BosloTI;Z Chmnd -- .S p.m. -COLLEGE Jl"OOTBALL: East Tennessee State at West Carolina. ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -VOU.EVBALL: Beach com- petition from Pacific Palisades (tape). Prime Tidtet. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: LA County Fair replays. Channel 56 (Prime Ticket. I 0:30 p.m .). 9 p.m . -OL VMPIC PREVIEW: Channel 4. 9 p.m . -AUTO RACING: SCCA Escort Trans-Am Championship, ESPN. 9 p.m . -BOXING: Jorge Maysonet vs. Sammy Rivera in a I ().round welterweight bout from Philadelphia (tape). US.~. RADIO 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Kansas City at Anaels. K.MPC (710). FRIDAY TELEVISION_ 11:15 a.m. -BASEBALL: St Louis at ChicqoCubs, WGN. Halos gi-eat remedy for Barinister Kansas City pitcher ets second deci91on over f\n els In 8 days Fl'MI Tiie ASNdaled Preti Whrn pm1n 1n hJS kft shoulder bcpn 10 ruin his 6-2 stan. Floyd Bannisier turned to medication in a vain attempt to end has slick. Bua his best medicine has turned OUI to ~ thr California An1tl1. wbo·vc done their bHt to return 8anna1ttr to petchiq health. .. That wu one of 8annrs1cr's best =nee dac sWt oft~ snson. ·· maflllr' John Wathan saad fter veteran hurttd wvm snninas Otttan.bi1 bell in Kansas C11)'1 4-2 rictor)' Wedaetdly nialtl .. He Md more PoP on ha• ra,thlll and more break Of'I h t) C' r.c • It wu·a.niu_,• ~ona '1''°'> O¥er c.lilomia an ~Pl days. both b): 4-2 ICIOl'el. a.nn111tt. I J-12, Mi won ooly ftve tama lintt M1y It>. A.116• KlledaJe .... T""9hft(enus City, 7~ p.m. .... '6-Tnas. 7:0S P.rn. ..... 17-T ..... 7:05 P.m, 119t. ~Te• .. , l:OS P.rn. .... 1t-Milwevlil.", 7:0S p.m. 119t. ~IW•'*"· 7'05 Pm. ..... ll-Mllw•utl ... 7:0S D.m. •At ..,.. on KMK mo>. •tte•s Ud a funny ,ear. stan1na out .,.. &Mn havint tbote arm prob. ltnas. .. said caleber Jam~ Quirk ... He tried to ttarow his -ay thr<>ush the pain. but cwldn't do it. '"He h8d all his pitchn •orldn1 - llidrr. curv~. faltbmll. And ~ uttd ...., .U IQ.our advangee. .. llnDiswr waJkid Ont Ind ~U'UC'k •wven. '"Banni~l'r d he lcr 1 (f In AIU Cm,' t0llU ( ..ihfom1 ~I O• • COokli Ro.ta" ~DI to bat lirftcf vtetary. '"llUt • amft hanina .. ... .., • ao. -hr lhut .. ....."""" ....... The Royals won for the fifth straipt time at Anaheim Stadium ls Jamae Farr worktd the mnth for his 20th uve and Pit .Tabkr, hittina in his IOlh straiaht pme. drove in i.o runs. Kansas City leads the fourth-platt Aftltf• by 41h pmcs 1n the American LeaaueWnt . ••9/e think we have a 1ood club. We havt only 17 pmcs to '°' and we havt to ao out and pla)' them ha.rd and .-what happens.·· said Tabltt. who drove in the fint two runs on • nr11- intH1tf forte play arounctn and a li11Jt.1nnina ti'91.e. A strona &rush mans a thol at ICCond platt for &he Ro)all. •bo uail Minnaou~ four pmes. The A I a~ lhootina to ... prove on r 7' viriories or 1917. but lbly·ve ben lloWed by a fcNr. lllM '°'1111 ilral&. Bodi the A ... (1~ J' nd act ~ft1ce \\'111 l \;IJ, Kitledbac., 10.50! \\ti6n~= Wm tlli'Ded 1n tu. t Itta "'CQlrw11.-...... ..-. one lllOft dlan hc had ._ -. ............. ... • Even at his worst, . . . a.w--.,,.,,.,. AWAY T ........... Hershiser is best .... ~.as •. m. E: :==: fr.1':'m .• . " ........ 5:35 •-"" • • t11Ultln. • p.m. .... teammate Tim ~ary and Cancan• nati's Danny Jacklon for the lcaaue lead. Henhiser also tied Jackson for the ae.&ue lead in victories as Jackson was beaten by the Houston Astros. llltf, 11_..,. DletO m. 5:05 P.m. •Ofl c........ n. •M ..,._ on KAK (nl). LOS ANGELES (AP) -Orel Hetshiaer strugJed to utend his streak or scoreless inninas to 31. ··ToniPt's pft)C WIS the worst I've pitched and the most inconsistent I've been in the last five or six pm es," Hetshi1a said af\er pitching the Los Aqe&es Dodlers to a 1-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday ni&ht Henhiserstrandcd Atlanta runners in drina position thrtt times and aot out of a bmses-loadcd jam in the seventh when Kirk Gibson made a siaacrina catch qainst 1he left field waif on an extra-base bid by Ron Gant. field line on a hit.and-run play on l·l count. ""Ale only thin& I was lookina fo WIS (third base umpire) H1 Wend&estedt's riaht arm sianaJlin the ball fair," Henhiscr said. "If it was fair, I knew Gibby would score, because if it was close, he would knock their catcher to next Tuesday. As soon as I saw the hand IO up. I put my head between my legs and listened to the 1uys runnina out on the field." .. I made some bmd pitches, and I still had some zeros." Henhiser, 21-8, pitched his sixth consecutive complete pme and his I 3th this sea1<>n. He pve up six hits, struck out ei&ht and walked two. "I never really had anything to work with, and I couldn•t act into any pattern," Henhi~r said. "The teariest innina was the seventh when they loaded the bues. If it was a day pme, Gant'~ t.11 was a grand slam. Gant hit a fastball down the middle and up. I decided I was not going to lose the pme on a walk." Gibson walked to lead offthe nan th and scored the winning run as Mike Marshall doubled down the right- Hershaser has other concerns. His ~nt wife Jamie was to be induced into labor today. Marshall raised his team-leading RBI total LO 77. He s~nt several weeks on the bench wuh a oulled muscle in his right leg. He is scoreless since Aug. 30 and has six shutouts this year. tying .Ry:an overpowers Reils, 7-1 Houston strikeout king fans 13 in complete-game effort From Tlte Asaociacecl Press Nolan Ryan pitched a four-hitter. struck out a season-high. 13 and stretched his streak without a walk to 20 consecutive innings, leading the Houston Astros past the Cincinnati Reds, 7-1 , Wednesday night at Riverfront Stadium. .. , threw the fastbalJ about 75 percent of the ti~:... Ryan said. "They're a free-swinging club. and they were chasin' them. This is the most consistent t've been all year. I ve had command of my pitches. I feel good." Ryan, 12-11, won his third straight and pitched his founh complete game. He has allowed just four earned runs and 22 hits in his last fi ve starts. c-overing 39 innings. He leads the Nation.al League with 221 strikeouts and has fanned I 0 or more batters seven times this season and 181 times in his career. Re fias pitched consecutive complete pmes for the first t' me since 1983. "He's awesome.'' Reds Manager Pete Rosr said. ··He's probably pitching as good as any pitcher in the leque ri~t now, in his last four or fi ve Starts." "Hes amazed me since I came into the big leagues," said lef\ fielder Kai Daniels. whose solo homer accounted for Cincinnati's only run. R yan outpitched Danny Jackson. 11 -6. who gave up all seven runsm 51/J innings. Rafael R mirezdrove in fo.l!r runsv.ith a double ana anomer. Elsewhere in the National League: Meta S, c.1>1 I: At Shea tadium. Sid Fcmande2 and Roter McDowell combined on a four-hitter and New York won for the si xth time in seven games. lowering its magic number to nine in the NL Ea!.t. . Fernandez. 9-10. pitched SC\ en innings before being taken out because of soreness in his left knee. He gave up three hits. struck oul eight and walked three. New York scored all three runs in the second-Kc.'1in McReynolds walked. Ho"ard Johnson tripled. Wally Backman doubled and Mookie Wilson tripled. • Plratet 4, Expos b Bobby Bonilla bit a three-run homer in the 12th inning. his first home run since Au_&. 14. to lift Pittsburah at Olympic Stadium. Gluts I; J>adres 5: At Jack Murphy Stadium. Don ttobinson pve up eight. hits 1n seven innings and San * M9rliMf 1 J. TwlM 0 F lllllOTL *TT\.r -.erllM 81ttllM ~" •OOO ar•11l1Y~IO ...,.,,. J0 1 0 .. Yrwct•?lo 10 00 ~I Cl • 0 0 0 Cole>" I 0 0 0 Geettl3' J 0 O 0 Cotto cf O 0 0 0 .... II\ lb J 0 1 O AO••i• lb t 0 O 0 Het-4111 J 0 0 0 a.-1111 l I I I -~·(· ~::: r~;~ ~::: Dewleltll" l t 0 0 ,_rl 1 I 0 0 CNI"""'" lo,,, • t J t T-JS 2 1 2 .......... -____ , --... -.. _, 0..... WIM!M ••1 -··-161 IE-T--O-S..•111 1 Loa ~"-• ), S..lllO 1 H•-a-tJtl ~-.. tl)) -T.._U·• ...._ ..... • " ..... so 111711J~ 2-J I t 0 0 0 ~w:lf·ll J • 0 • ~S.IJ I 0 t o o o ~_._. Co.nlM l'!ttt •• ~.-...n.nwo,11.MC ,_,.. •-1,1• * A.strel 1, ... l MCMllTOlt CIHCJMIATI ..,.... ..., .... 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W"""'9 ... -"...,.._. ,., IE--L~t ..... v..-1 ___,,__ ----~ IH) • M ltUMIO c.... kNr-L.t·12 6 S l l I S 0.-1 I t t I t _.,.,. ................ 1 ) • 0 ) • ~$.14 1 I I 0 I I Ufr4'iet ,...,., ~ Flin t ....,..,... ..... ,,.....,.., Thlt'tl 0.- T-2• -·-* ...... 6,h*elS * ..... '9MICllCIO IMI M90 ,..,... 4. ..... I Francisco tied a Natio nal League record with four sacrifice flies in sweeping the three-game ~ries~ Pldllin I, Canliul• 2: Bob Scbra won for the first time since July 12, 1987 andl.ance Parrish hit a two-run homer for Philadelphia at Veterans Stadium. Jn the American League: ,_,. Rc4 Sex 4, Ortole1 3: Mike Greenwell hit for the cycle and scored tltree runs as Boston beat Baltimore at fenway Park and maintained their lead in the AL East. The Red Sox lead New York b~'h pmcs and Detroit and Milwaukee by S'h games. The Yankeci open a four-pme series at Fcnway Park tonight. Greenwell became the I 7thl)la;erin Red Sox hhtory to hit for the cycle and first since Rich Gedman on Sept. 18, 1985. . · Yukeea 7, bdiu1 5: In Cleveland. Dave Winfield hit a three-run home run to tic Roger Maris for seventh place on New York's ca~r homer list and the Yankees beat Cleveland for their sixth win in seven games. Rich Dotson, 10-9, ended a fi ve~gamc losing streak with his first victory since Au~ 7. Dale Mohorcic pitched )~)scoreless innings for his sixth save. Bl.ae Jays S, Tt1en 2: George Bell singled home the 10-ahcad run in the eighth inning and sent Toronto past slumping Detroit at Exhibition Stadium. ... Detroit lost for the 19th time in 23 pmes. The Tigers led the division by four games before their.slide. Brewen 4, Wkite Sox 2: Rob Deer and Robin Yount each drove in two runs and Milwaukee kept its slim AL East hopes alive with a victory over Chicago at Comiskey Park: Mll\Naukee won"for the 11th lime in 14 games. The Brewers have just .l S games lcfi and have lost seven more than the Red Sox. Mariaen t, Twins 0: Mark Langston pitched three· hit ball for eight innings and S\cve Balboni homered for ~ttlc 1n the Kfogdome. Langston. 12-11 . struck out six and ~alked four. He won for the founh time in fhe dcc1s1ons. allowing onl) three singks. Mike Schooler pitched a hitless ninth for his 13th save. Ru'en t, At"ellcs I: Jn Oak!and. C~ad _Kreuter, playina his first tna1orleague game. hit a leadoffsin,teand three-run homerduring'a nine-run fif\h inning and rookie Kevin Brown pitched a six-hitter as Texas routed the Athletics. * R•MWI ,, AtNetkl ftltAI OAK&.AMO .. , .... McOweld .J t I I 9r-Jlo JIOO 1117 • J S*••rf .,,, .,_" 0000 ....... 111 2 1 0 1 ~·· 10 10 ll...,._,4111 S l 20 ~c St7J ._,.,_ •I tO K ...... lll I t OO -"'" 4 1 20 ........ -" •0 10 OH-ft Cl 1 0 0 0 a•• d • o o .o. 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T-U t 11-•t.., • ,....,., •-·-' ._".. - , - LJDD eitclble forpoM8eaMn NEW YORK (AP) - Daroia Tiem outflelckr Fred Lynn will be tlialblc ror posua'°" p1ay ir 1ht Tiem trin tht American LellUc East 1111t. com· millioner Peter Uebtrroth laid Wednetday. The I 4·year m&,Jor ~ weleran ... 8C· qwred by lhr T~ .. an .a nit wilb -lllllinaott Orioles oa Aul-J'=:lbe ........ tnldills ~. Lpa.dC>--•A...aa.im WIMft tlw °"'*' -eft .... ,... tlw ~ didn't 111'1"-ia Clric:ilD. fteR lllt Tlpi 9lft ....,..., ..nil lhorily ... lhr 1ape·, midnisht dndfiM' • • MAIOll L._,. ITAllDlllH ............... .... ....... W L n w IO 65 77 " n n .. IO '2 12 '° " .... DNtllell ~ ... .552 .531 .500 ..... All All 12 '3 .5'6 1W1 l•'h lf 27,. Jf 32 77 67 .535 ,,,., ,, 77 6t .527 SY! 71 70 .527 SV1 1• n •. 507 ,,,., 70 1s .m 12 Sl '3 .35' 301h w ...... ._.. K.,.._ Cltv •· A11111t 2 ....... •. ...1mor. l New Yri 1, CllWlellcl S Tlt9lllo J, Detroit 2 Mllweua• · •. Cl\lcMO 2 ....,.. 2, MIMetot• 0 T, ... '· o.ttland 1 TMW't ._ ~ Cltv (t.alClrlftlll 11-121 11 Mtllh Cll9trv l ... 1, 7:05 o.m. Te ... CWlll 6·t ) 11 0.11~ IOavlt lS·Sl. ft:H e.m. New YOf11 (ltl\oden 10· 10) a t 9ollon CClemel!t 16·t0), U S o m. ~ cw.-.r 0-01 11 Toron10 (Ml ltltlmen S••I. .&:JS °""' Clllceeo 111'9re~ 11·1) el MlnnHOll (Violll 21 .. l. SlOS o.m. Only ..,,,_ IClllduled .. ,. .. , 0- Teae• 11 .,...., 7;0S o.m New YOf11 at loston, •·3S Pm a.ttlmore at Detroit, •:» o.m Clewlelld •I TOl'onlO, 4;3S o.m. Clllceeo I I Mlnnetole, ffi P..11'\. MllwaultM 11 $Miiie, 7:05 o.m K111111 Cltv 11 Oellllndi 1:35 o.m. ....... u.w. West DMsien W 'L .. 60 71 67 7S 69 75 71 n n '9 9S .... DMS6eft 17 57 77 67 n n 70 76 69 76 S9 16 ......... Sciefft ~ 1, Atllftll 0 HoutlOn 7, Clnclnnalf I .6CM .53S • 503 .•79 .•76 .ltfJ7 PtftMllrlfl t, MontrH I 1 ( 12 ll\lllnotl New YOflt l , Chlcelo I Ptllledeloflle t, SI. Loul1 2 Sen Frenclsco 6, Se.I\ Oleeo S TPMY"t~ GB 6"'1 9 10 12 JS Cl\lceeO CSutdlfle 11·12) el New Yorll (COM 16-l), !HS a.m. St. Louis (Terry l ·ll 11 P!llledtlPhle Cltawlt¥ 7-1•>. 2 p.rn. Heualon lFoncn 10-4) 11 Cinclnnell IC'*11Pn 1·•>. •:JS o.m. ~ffteurefl CLIPolnl •·01 11 MontrNI l.Jolln· -H l. •:JS o.m. Onlv ..,,,.. Kflecluieo .. ,... ... , --.,...,.. et t:lnclnflall, 4:35 o.m. $1. Louis •t Clllc:ego, 11.20 a m. MonfrMI et New v~, us o.m. ~ 11 fllllieeMilof>IA, 4:JS o.m Sen Oil90 11 Attan11, 4 40 o.m Sen Frendtco •l Hou1ton, 5.35 PJTI Ml'L STAllDIMGS NatleMI C..-....Ce N.Y.Glanfl PfllladllPllla WMtlln9ton Daiei PhoenllC --w L T 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 c.tr.I Pct. PF PA 1.000 51 17 1.000 5' so .SOO 62 SS .000 38 60 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1.000 Sl 20 0 .soo •1 ~ 0 .soo " 19 1 1 0 2 .... O .SOO 27 Sl 0 .000 17 ., 1 1 0 .soo .. tO 1 I 0 .SOO 6S •2 l ~ ~ :: ~ ~ 0 2 0 .000 21 38 Am.taln c......-.nce Buffalo NewEnetend N.Y.Jet1 ·~off• Miami West 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 c.tr.I 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 East 0 1.000 0 .soo 0 .500 0 .000 0 .000 S2 24 .. 24 S9 Sl 13 37 16 SI 0 1.000 49 31 0 l.000 SS •9 0 .soo 9 26 0 .SOO S3 Sl 2 0 0 1.000 22 16 1 I 0 .SOO ~ 39 1 1 0 .soo 26 31 0 2 0 .000 27 ~ 0 2 0 .000 13 t3 ,... .. , 0- ............... 1 P m 8uffelO 11 New Entleno. 10 em C!RdMetl et l"lftl0ur911, 10 u n Deriver et Kenus Cilv, 10 • m. ~ .. ,, et N\leml, 10 ._,,., .... at New YOf11 Jell. 10 I m --.ote et Chlcelo, 10 e.m New OrtMM •I Detroit, 10 e.m "'1a1 I il&I el WUll!nol<NI. 10 I m ..,_.,. 11 T-a.11, 10 1.m Seattle 11 Sen Diieo. 1 o m. N9w YOttP. Glents el Defltl, I P n1 AllMt• 11 Sen 1"?"1nclsco. I o.m ~RICAN LEAGU• MMmY't GMM ...... 4, .,..... 2 I~• a t Cleve\lnd, S o m KANSAS CITY CAUf'e>a•A Oddi .,.... ..,.... .. .. •I O O Sdlofildn 20~0 rL S..Y 4 1 2 0 E-rd Oii I 0 0 0 ...... n.. ·~. even • I 1 0 Polldor u 0 0 0 0 ,.._ Or1Mm 6 0,,., •o.troll • I 2 2 Rav 2tl • 0 1 0 HolnlOn 2 -.,.._ Yorll .Jels 0 0 0 0 Own119on ) I I I • Clnd I • 0 I I Jovnlf' Ill • I I 0 •Ptfttaurlfl ,. OY« -· l 0 1 0 COavls rf • 0 0 0 '"'-'Ix 3 over •Tamc>a 8111 •Mleml 10 -Green a.v • 0 I I Arme\11 • 0 1 0 OOflwr ' -•Kentel CilV ! : ~ : =i.':'f ~ ~ g ~ g • ..._ E1191encl 21'1 over 8uffa l0 .. Clllceeo 3 0-Mlnnelol• Boone c l O I 0 -w~ S'-' over Ptllledelotlie OWtllJ• °" I 0 0 0 Sellltle I Vl over ·.s.n Ole9o • HowtU lb 3 0 0 0 "Sen FretKISGo l•I!, o;,., Allen•• JS C t • T.._ Jl 2 ' 1 New YOf11 Glan11 l over •Delles SC.."........ MM9Y --. °"' 111 002 110-• ·c1eve11nc1 1.,.. over lncllen1C1011• ~ 1t -T.ti!°c :>~ 111-2 .. cOU.:.C:.r:" .a E-s.ltz". OP-KanYt Cltv I, CeltfornlA I I M!eml. FIL Lo~ L~Callfwllla-4~.--2-: ·UCLA Vt. Lono lllffc!I. no OCIO• HR~ C22l. >. •o.mson 2Vl under FIOricU S111e IP H It Ellt H SO f8 t. •Qkleflome n o"'er Arirone "-CltY ......,,,w,11-12 TGenloft f'wrUt c.... 7 ~l 3 I t I 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 7 , 0 MWltl L.ll·ll t 9 • • 3 l H9P ~(DY Bennllltrl. "T-2:27. A-21,550. NATIOMAL L•AGUE DMllrs 1, ....... 0 ATUNTA • LOS A.NG•LCS S. USC It Idle 6.. • Aullun\ JI OY« Kel!MI 1. ·~ 14 OY« Mlu fu!POI Slate I. Notre 0-n.. •Mlc'fll9an S111t, tven t. LSU JVl -·T-M. I"°'* Slete 211'> over •etemson 11. ....... It Idle 12. 'Well Vlrllnla • ...., 0¥tr Mlrvlancl 11 AllMml 1 -•Teau A&.M It. •Soutfl CarOllN n over E•'' C.rotina 15. ·~ 1 undlf' Miami, Fla. 16. •f1Wnn '\tete 711'> over aosion Colfffe 17. ·~ l1 o..-r Army-... ..,.... ., .... - l 0 0 0 Griffin H • 0 0 0 3000 SH2'> 40 0 0 1 0 0 0 Glt>tonM 3 I 1 0 •01 0 Mer'Wlrf 4 021 •0 20 ShelbV d 20 00 • O O O Stutlbs 111 2 O 1 0 • 0 2 0 Hen'itnlll 3 0 I 0 l 0 I 0 SClotcll c 3 0 0 0 3 O O O JGonllr or O O O 0 o.n-vc 0 0 0 0 ~\(p 200 0 J1 I 6 I T.-11 1 S I SC..." ........ ·-----· La...... --·1-1 ...,. out wMn winning run scored. Geml WIMlne lt81 -MMMllM (121. 1-S.U.., atal.IMr. OP-Atlanta I, Lot _.,.... 1. LO&-Atlenta I , Lo' Aneetfl 6. ,._Tlleme,, MenlwiM. 5-elluMr, Stltlbv. HenlllMI'. IP • "it•••• so 2 • 11. ONo Stete l unoer • P1t1\llut9ll It. •towe 6 OVll' ColOrldO a <*..,_,.. S11te It kit • ... .... home ,_,,_ ,_ ...,,....., ·-·-& ........ ...... lcMll ldtldule ( .......... ) TOMGHT ltenc'hO Alamitos v" Coste Mete (at New· ..,. Her110r) Ulll-lllV II Mlulon Vltlo Oceenlidl n. Meter Del (11 S.n1e Ane .... , w.umlMler II Millllll n Pw-' n. Ketelll (at Glo1ttr Sladiuml SMI• .... v..., V'-ICenned\' ,., Wnl ... n) Tnw n.. El Doredo (a l V•lencla) Tu1tln .... LOt Alemllot (•I Gellr) ... IOAY ~ I/Ille¥ YI. Edlton lat OCCI Paclllca et Hunttneton lllffc.11 OcMll View et ......,_, H~ SerYlte ... Merlnll (I I Wftlmln11er1 Cor9M dll MM at Sen Clement• E"911de YI. L~ Hih ll J Mlulon Vleiol SMte AM YS. Seddlto.Gk <•• SA aowl) Nerte "1111 ., L.."""9 8eecJI W... ... n "Mffltll lel Tut!lfll VIII P.,-. 11 ININ Olen*'4I lier vs Celwon (11 El ~I LI ler1e ICMIMll """"'""' Hilli (II ~ ~I cnr ... et W..19fn C.errltM 11 F u!IWIOll 9'M-Qliflde ¥• Wetnut (I I Noeelft) I I ModeN "' E-lnll (I I V.-..Clel Geroen Gr-11 Wlllllllll' GllM 11 a-Per-L-• n Al\lfll<m (11 GIOv« SllClluml Lone lel<JI Wiiton •• ~ .. Grenot . 5evenM Vl Setllfeeo 111 Gardlll Grovtl Tr~ Hlltl 11 0 1111 Hllll Vlleflcle vi Sonore let LI Heor1I IATIMDAY "-tl ift V•v vi El T«o (11 Minion Vlliol l.M Amltol VI Ml9nOl•I (I I GIO.,... Sledklml • Le Qulnle vt. Orenee le t El MOOene) • LI Hlllre 11 LoVOll A• temet II 7,JO socc•• c-... """ UCLA C, UCI 0 UCI 90e11e 11t11M Elis S: Pltttcn 1 UCLA scoring· ThOmPton 2. ltoown I, a-.. I Goalie llYfl Nlsll I Helhlme UCLA, 1·0 P9dlc Cllnl11eft 2. o.n.t C.... lrvlM I C"'l•I COllelll scortn11 V1119 1 Go.1 • '9¥fl NiMtne I Peclflc Chrllllan scor1no Ga ro,,.,. 1 Corev Halftime: 'C1Vt5t COlllOe, 1 ·0 ~ wemen UC1 0. S....._. I UCI -lie MVft' Te ll 17., Stenlord "9lle MVft EdWatch WATmlt .-OLO """ ~ ~IOCI T-a E• Toro 3 3 1 I-a Unlver,ltv 1 3 3 3-10 un1 .... .i1., scorlno. aaltlfo s, Joroen l. Kroeen 2 Goatlt saves S~ I. El Toro Kor!ni Werd l, ltl\/lel 2 N CllOI I, Nov911 I, Coltmen I Goeke. '9vn SOOOM< 10 • SI I l ICll 6, W11A1-S SeddllClac1l scorino: McCoro l , 811(11tr 2, Or~ I Goen. .. ves· ltuvalave 10 WOOCIWtoet lCOfino· Suttle ), L•l~MI Ma•t'I 1 Goetle M VH Wnlle 10 CROSS COUNT'RY 01' ,.... ..... HIGH IC~ llOYS •·A . I Dena Hllh, 1 C-_, Meri 3- CemarlllO; •. Canvon. C.C~ s. TllOu.-no 0.k$. '-Torrence; 1 MleloPI Vallev I. Sanla Ane. t C_..lrano llalle't. 10 Sant• Ane Valltv l•A 1. UPiand, l RUllldOUll, l H1r1. 4 Hemet. S. Lovole, '-8uent Pan., 1 ltowtel1d; I Norco. t. Burbank, 10, MonleClfllo . MIGH ICtfOOL GtRLS 4·A I Pliol Ver°"· 1 ...._, ...,_., l Ville Peni. 4 TUilln, S NewDurv Perl(. 6 El Toro, 1. Sen Clemenlt, I Senll Ana Vallev, •· Ila••• loeedls 11. irw.. .. ,.,. I Mont-...O; J Norco, l Hnoerle, • Le Hellre. S. Claremont, 6 It~. 1 Hart I C.orone, f, Alltlle Vellt'I, 10 Alfe Lome . 0.. .. ........ N•WPORT LANDtNG -• 00.11 S1 _..,...,.., .,._MflCI lllU;'""l"bllrriCUdi, "11S"l>On110. SO medlefet, 2 tculo•n. I ~•d 47 -"" ~. DAVIEY'S LOC.KClt ,...._, aeadl) -• llOllt, lS5 •neltr'S. 113 ve1tow11~. S 1 nonao. I ftll!llut, ~ callco, MU, IS tend bllU , S meckwel, 14 ,_..,. iacll, ·l SCUICHn, 1'11111 ..... trwt ........ LOI A .... Lml -Castaic Lake SAM HRNAIUMMO -819 ... , Lalo.e s.nte Ane ltf-. Sl--.oocl I.tilt SAN 0.90 -Cuvemea Lake V.NTUaA -Plru Like. ..... L.-.... IAH 0 1100 PAOltES.-S gneo Jaci.. Mat-. ,,,_...,, to • '"' ... v•ar c.onrrec1 ... ......__. !Mt MclCeon Wiii rltlinoull!I "'' _,..... .. llN'll lnetllMf AMOllnclCI ttlet S.-,.,.,,_, 111'11 OoOlon. ~ Oh\ Greg R..-ctl lftd Oennv Sommer\, cOK!lft, ,...,. ..,.... IO"""" fw nu t '"'°" Eur"..c 1"9 _._ Oft TIM F,._...-, COflfrlC1 for 1"9 llAll<STaAU. ................. AtMCilft9n LOS ANGILES CLIPPElts-Nameo Scott LAmere ...,Ofl1 director of oUOllc •lll•lon• DeHVIER NIJGGETS-lteeclled conl•KI • --• wttfl Celvift N•ll, fo<waro ~NIX SUNS-SlllMO Sieve Kerr 11..aro to e --COlllrlCI WASHINGTON 8 ULLETS.-S'-tNirk Price, euerd, to en ofter ~· Signed Cn.erlH Joftel, torwwd. ...... L...- AltlMO 80L.OGNA-Sl9necl a.ne 8MtlU. ..,._.,d, IO • -vear con1rec1 $CAVOUHI PESAlt~ltffcntd •llf fffT'I..,, wttfl L.Arrv Orew, 11uard, on e o.,...v .. r COMrect. tJOOTaALL ........ ....... Leeeue LOS ANGELES lt~e-~O'*' Ke ,,. .IOftft, runnine beCll W11veo Oouo 8entet1. ~-LOS ANGELES ltAIOElts-Pl;Keo Cltrd WOOOI, wlOll receiver, Terrv M<Dane1 cor· .-..ck, lf'll 8rlen Hotiow,.v~ otlan-e 1Kllle on llolurecl r.wrv• lte-1.gneo S•e•en Ao.ms 11'4 lton "ellOW\, clefenstvt oec•s e no Ow19n1 WtlMllr, offeM!ve !Kiiie GltEEN 8 AY PACKElt5--$ogneCI Albert .... wide receiver, and Larrv fNllOtl runnmg Mell. A~ 11111 Normt!'I Jef'tf'tOll Ot· f9rlllve Mell, #Ill m1•i 1"9 r.meonotr ol the MllOll lfetr undefgolng atlft k.t•!Jef'V INOIANAPOLIS COL TS.-S 11~0 S•eve ICl!leM. oftenll..,_ lldllt MINNESOTA VIKINGS-S onto 001.111 """'it!· ....,,.,..,. encl, 10 • ~ t \ ol --veer contrec:tl. 1t.tnt111eo Al NOiie. oefemive end Welved $11fford MIVI. de'..,, ¥t l<nemtn NEW YOltK GIANTS-We.veo 8vron Hunl. nneoect11r NEW YOltK JET5--S-11neo Sieve 8 u 11. llnelleekM. Welved ltl ton Jer•·s 04'ien~ve fnCS, NEW OltLEANS 5AINTS-Si9neo CllH --·,..,,,,end. HOCKEY ........ Hedll'f Lff- aUFFALO $A81tES.-S ... soena.o Oou11 Smlttl. center. NEW YOltK ltANGEltS-S 11neo Normend llocn.fort. ~ An"Ounceo '"' r•hrt· ment ~ PllN• Leroucne cen1e< eno "'"*' lllm • IMClel 1nb1en1 VANCOUVE R CANUCICS--S gneo Tonv Tenll, rlefll wing, to • mu111ve1r conrracl CCH.~EGE CENTltAL CONNECTICUT STATE-N•"*I J)uftv ~M ano Otru\1s JecalOll u m tenl men'• llMkellll• ~ INOIANA-AMOunctO ir1e1 Jo EowerCI\. 111 .. ettlell guerd , l\ll wtlnot•'"'" from IP\e i..nl'vWlilv PENN STATE-NI,,_ We\ Jonfl QftOuale ••lklent men•• OllllllOI• CotCI! ST FltANCIS, PA-Nameo Rocio. & •n•t · tent men'$ 111.tkt !Dal COICll SETON HALL-+lamed C Merit Wel,,_e eulltlftt lrKJl Incl lie4G COICfl THIEL-Hemed Keflv Slu.oer .. omen ' vOl- llYlllll coedl. Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tt'lurlday, September 15, 1.. Cl -------------------~ Shanahan trying tO cope With injur-ies Raiders at less than full strength or game vs. Ram~ EL SEGUNDO (AP) -lnJunes have become a serious problem for the Los An~lcs Raiders. But as Coach Mike Shanahan put 11 Wednes- day, that's all pan of life m the NFL "In order to have success in this pme. you ha"e 10 respond." Shanahan said at his weekJv meeung with rcportcr$. "We're ver~:fonunate to have some people available to us who went through trammgcamp"llh us and know our system." Three such pla)ers -defens1\e backs Stefon Adams and Ron Felio~ and offensl\e hneman D""1ght Wheeler -have been signed to replace wide rect1\er-k1ck returner Chns Woods. comerback . Tern McDaniel and offenM ve lintman Bn an Hollowa). "ho "ere placoo on tfte injured rcscne hst Jallke Shanahan Woods suffered a ~nou~ knl'e mJUry dunng the Raider~· 3~·35 lo~'> at Houston last unda' and "''ll tx· lost for the rest o( 1he S<awn McDaniel will be sidelined for n-10-~ weeks because of a broken fibula and Hollowa) 1s out 1ndetin11cl~ "•th :i separated shoulder "'II ~ounds !Jke ·M-.\-~·H· d~sn't I('"' "'.o\n)t1me ~ou lche ti\(~ l/.U\S 1n a game .. hanahan \aid h1<, '01ce trailing ofT "T hat doe)n 1 u(:rnr 'en often .. · In add1t1on. Shanahan i.a1d. n1."t1her tackle Don Moscbar lankle spra1n1. probabl> the Raiders· best offen~1' e lineman. nor comerbad. Lionel Wash ington (groin inJul') 1 "ill pla~ against the Rams this Sunda~ The Raider~ entered lhl." game at Houston "Ith 13 pla)er\ on tnJ ured resene including staning >afet) Vann McElro) "ho "as addl."d last v.eek. The Raiders 1-1 and the Rams. 2-0. will be pla) ing for the third ttme sin~ the Raiders mo'ed south trom Oakland. The Ra iders "on 1he previo us two games. 3 7-31 at the Lo~ Angeles Coliseum 1n 198:! and 16-6 at Anaheim Stadium in 19~5 'Tm hopmg Don will be able to come back for the IXn,er game (Sept 26)." Shanahan said. "'He's got a bad ankle sprain . .\nd I "o uld an11c1pate Lionel being out at lc.-ast t\.\O "ceh He could be an IR (inJured resenl."I candidate." As Shanahan talked about other minor inJunes. he stopped and !)aid. T his Sunda) 's game" 111 be played at the Coliseum. -\ Raiders· official said Wedncsda) that b) earl) 1n the day. more than 65.000 ttckets had been sold for the contest Jones re-signed, Bartlett walved by .Ram• From Tiiie A11oclated Press The Los Angeles Rams announced Wednesday that the~ ha' e re-~1gned running back Keith Jones and "a1' ~d linebacker Doug Bartlett Jones. 1hc Rams' sixth-round draft choice this 'ear. had bttn waived last week · •' Banlctt had been on 1he club's injured resef' e hsl h• '9\ L.WY" O.-c"'1\ J.10 1 .eo : 10 ........... 1-.. )00 .~ '""""' -°'""!. l..OC.~ , l'O ,_ vt.J1 .,..,.,_ ~h\f M\tYt#wV s..c. """"' ~ h.IWi c;~... ,-~ -Wll>Ooft• lleueo ~_,_, U CJlACTA ll•IOJ ,.._, ''' '° •CO-llACL -,.,., 0.-. -............. 110 110 -10.0.<J<-I 700 l 10 IM<'!lY $w c--··-· )QC T-l n•I 4M t •"' $mooffl It.,,...,,_ f ·1"W • O ""-" ~-pl Sa' L-"'t ••• ~ l~ --""~-.. k're.tcft90 VlftCe .. P'•m t="t4M.10wi.'"' .,,_ ~ l llACTA ,,_, -'100 ~O llACW J~ ,.,,,. Oft _,. ,,.,..,. II.do• l 41Ci l 10 , IO .,....... ....... 1101>0 -....... L..,. l~ ,....... l ll lfl A-.0 ,.,., 1(,-u ~ M" Dot'••t-,. ~-... ~.......-~r"'"°'"'"' w -.1a.o •""II .... .,..,._ r cc U I JtAC'T A j • M'4 U IC ~"""4 ••Cl: l1'0 ~•'4' efll Ott I~-100 •l'O J OO T--~'""" J.C. l lC Tio --.._... J OO ~ •OS." ... ,...,. " .. ,...._, ·~ ..... '"" .... -, L..., .,,,. ~.cs o"' --u CllACTA 11·~ OMO U-L.0 U OAll.Y ~P\.E ,,_,.7 ... .., ~QC ~.-nt h t:a -... ,.01. •it -....., ··-· Jf,.IC 11.t 1.0 Eawe -IT-. HC 71C .. , ......,.._ ... "I ~ 9'#'09 : 40 T-l>U.1o0 . AM '-" C... .11 Vt.t90 k'¥ W fr..,_.....,.... • .,. Of-,T f""l9 ~ u ··~· ,,.. ...., , ,,, "" ll.JlT14 •aCL ..a ,,_.,. too J.\ F ..... U CllACTA l ... ,, o..o UUO W~wnt •ACC MO -.._ ~ ICI-•• >10 LIO c-o.c... ,_,.,.., uo no •ICM•(-) •J.O ~ 921 ~ ........ ~ .i.o-,_ -··'-a aJtACTA IS-I• -m.20 U ~y Tilft.C IS+Sl -UltAQ ._.,... llACa.. ....... .,. ........... ICMOOHI i.10 •IC uo ,.,.. - -o-.c..-,. ,,. C>f4·N-IH•MI J OO C>f4~ AH•t.--2~ Ot<tO ..... , ~ ..,, .. ..... ,.... Orvttlett• &,.. iNt'OP'"'lft.) ._.. ..._ .... U aJtACTA It t i N od IJUO _,... llAC• UO V.•0> Purw IJ.)00 s-~ ""'"'"" u 11 ue a c ll• "n• ,...,.. UC ''° -C-t UOlt V J 00 ~ .,,, .. ..... ~-~ T•.c-~nr Wiiie. ~ Tr.o krotc.1 -U lllACTA 17 .. -"'IQ A "°"" ta -tlSI07 •.c:• S.• ~ ~ 7 ... y .... s---1-' l Ttet..•' wit~ • -. -""''° 11 '<>•!> .... ~ ~-'""• TlllTM •..C. "° ....... ~ IJG ,.,. s ....... Co"""'o.., ""' ...... T .. (C ....... • --. ..... -. .. n .,. o 11 i. ''° ,. ''° tt• IU O IU CI ....., • .,, TOP r"" c.a... Ele•'"'"" -"" J;o.,.. °""' Eo J..,_ " ... , -""°' .. c-, ......... kro-••-Llv#lt lomn-•~ •• ... ,.. •-KR .,_ o:.,. -u lllACT• 11· IJ ""'° •1SO.i0 ~ ......... wel*CsoArs •1-. n c_.,,......,_ ............... 1 c. .... a-,._ oc 110 :.: ·-°"' _.,.._ • 1C ; IC ·-~-· ;.a T~ t11 '7 U OAL Y ,..~. (1·7·7• -W • 10 Ort-Treo. ,,_ J tlS - '"'2hl ,..,.. Troc;> ,,,_ , .. ,..._ ,,.,~ • ._Jn• ... IT llACa. ._ •¥0. 4-V "'•~ ~ ~ -a 'tel'WIOC ---- .VO -a1.,_ Creell llO-. mlOdle, IOI.till end 1n11111 111. Lelle Sellrlne, Nonh Lelle, ltocll Cr• CPCIQ Cr• Lelle IO lfte end of 1,,. roecn. ltCIQ Creell Like, SOutf\ L•k•. (In eddltlon to ti. .oove ll•tecl reinbow trout alants, llrOOll troul wll •Ito be JloektCI II\' l"'t OeMrtmeltl of Fl"' encl Geme et Ille loltowlng IOollont In lnvo Counlv: a.lter CrMll, 8'9 Plne Crwk, Goodell CrMll, l~1daoce CrMI<, ..------~~~---~--~~~--~~--~-~---~~~-~~----~-~-----~~~ L-Pine Creell, TebooM e r•. Tlnemene er•. Tuttle ere.a l MONO -Convict CrMll, Convk:t Liiie. Eller't Lelle, ~ .. Lllle, Gran! Lalt.11 Green Cr•, GUI Like, Hllton er.-, June Lelle, Lelle Merv, LM V"""9 ere.it, LM Vfntflll Cr ... 1.oun1 fwll), Llttle W...., ltlver. Lundv Lill•. Metnle L .. •. Memmolfl er.-. McGft Cr ..... OW-ltlver !Benton Crou ino and 819 Si!Wlnosl. Pine C,._, PIMYlll lllllev ltn«· volr, ltoOIMon er... ltOClt. er.-tPerldl1e c-to Tom's Piece, Tom't Piece UPttreem 10 ltOClt. Creel! Liiie>. ltuVI Cf'Mtl, SedclleOt9 Ct'911l. S1:Sl111 .. Liile, Silwr Lelle. ri- Lllll•. TrurNull LUt, Twrn Llkn BrlCIMoorl, Twin Lalln Memfnottl, Vlreinle Creell. Vlro•n .. Lallft, Well" River (Cl'lrh Fl91 C-ouno IO town ~ Welller, Lffvltt MeedoW\ Ci mo· 91'ound to SCW-• .,,.., t<••N -Kern It•_. C8ortll Po•ertloule to o,mocra1 Dem, Kltl Power~ 10 Llllt , ...... , L " "Florsheim Comfortecll . is so comfortable, I might walk to the next • game:' Estancia falls on tiebreaker Eagles tennis team just misses avenging last year· a CIF defeat • An impreaive showina Pf'OVed all bul wonhla1 for lbe Estancia sirls ..... llUDWednadly,uthcEAJks fell IO llolli111 Hills in total points deloite lytas lhe ICOrt at 9-9. "8yg wi1bout No. l linaks ,..,. Dim Birch. Estancia tried 10 !.~ lat ye11'.I CIF playoff' lou to ....._ HiOL 1'he ~ dnoite =. -..ec1 IM non~ lou oa IOcal KCUmula POin11. 75-66. • ...,... ., well wittto.t our No. I ..... Pl!I .... • ... =::. oCta Oloria ~ ·we .... _. '-'-~ dun111 tbe ClF ...,..... ir.auy eDOUlll. -e IOlt IO .._. llJ IMW ICIOft isl year~ ..., .......... " ... ........ lw • IOdlY I W ooddent ........ ...,witlltllewia. II&•-. lllMuP I monl \'IC90ry 11r t111 ....... clropl lheii' NCIOl'd IO ,... • --t- .......... lrftftll ·"'-: ...,.. 11. Wu•rW. I: Jenny KmandTamara Untalan. Manna's No. 1 linala ttam1 led the Vikings 10 the victory over WOQdbridac. Klola and Untalan ddea1cd the Woodbridee tandems of Jennifer Rodeen ud Kristie Mateen. 6-l; Mequini Murakami and Ca1by W1111o 7-6. ud Taila E!Mry and lrideet Vuloo. 6-l. to Mlp Marina lmprove its record IO l-1. In men '1 t0ee:er. UCLA t, UCI I: UCLA's Bill Thompeon tcored two pls 10 lead IM lnaial put tlte An1e11tn. la llauttina out \be Arneaiera. UCLA allowi111 only one lhol on aoal '°=· ve ita recOnt 10 2·l. while c1r----ua to t-J. ,.... a.1en a. Qrlll c.ee. .... I: A me ftna ...... pl by Xa ~-DOC mood eDOillb fbi the to bold •Pld&c Orilllaa. llllet ae ().) in llOIH)DD· .... ,..y. ,/ Taft. wbo s&oppcd I 7 shots. For Stanford (1-0-1 ). which earlier II-------=--........ -----------------' d.tfea1cd UCLA. Eli~ Edwards stop- ped seven shots. • In hiah tchQol wate r polo: 1111~1s I. Wu•rWse $:Derek McCord ICOrcd his lh.Jrd goal of the dly. ~tb only 31 seconds remaining IO lift tbe ltoedrunMn over Wood-bridle in Irvine. Teammate Erich Buracr ad<kd 1wo _.. fOr Sidd.lebeC'k and goalle~r loa RuYalcava 1umcd awa) I 0 shots =~.Pf'O~e w Roadrunners· The Warrion. led b Ron Suttk's ......... -.010 2-4 . gu~ to fil. I weJr :-.i.?e 1-t ln<l I li ke m · c So ~,.hen the\' fined me with a pair o f Contfortech ~hoe • I ..,J1d th1~ k :i "'hole n~ ball game The <lifference b Flor'>heim custom-contour' thc-.e 'hoe M> the' folio\\ the natural 'urve of your toot ·An<l thc\' put in J spe 1al insole thJt cu~h1on~ even• ~tep \'OU cake The bt)(mm' also have m illion\ of cin' Jir hubble' 1.Vhich mean~ vou're lilcr<1ll> ";dkJn~ on air' \lt·uh mfurtcch. l'm .i.<, comfort.lblc ~ .1 21 J'X)int le.ad\\ 1th cen second' lcf t to pl.1 · M . (' •. . ...... 567 New~nt. Or . Fuhlon SM~ns mfort. TBESUIOOT .._7\h-13 W'4itll ft·M·W 887.00 , aows of martial arta de•otees forqi an rehearu.l ln Seoal Wedneeday for tatereettnc pa~ tbef perform dUrtnc opeDlDC of the Sammer OlymplC8. the SNEAK PREVIEW ot OLYMPICS ••• Prom Cl apparently suffered i partially tan&)ed chute and missed the 1tadium. Or the strange order of the countries marching into the stadium. where Ghana was followed by Den- mark. But we're too honorable to do that. Of course, there arc some things ~c couJdn 't tell you even if we wanted 10. Like what was said by the stand-ins TlielAiJllD4a-.-1t-~""' ........... ... ,,......_ ........ ..... ......... 1111 .... ~~ ........ ~ ... ,_ .. ,., .......... . .,,,, ..... ,., ...... _, ... '"' ...... Cour1 .... In ..... AM .. n..-..-.---.-rdl•••s i••-111 ,_ ....... .._ .... ... • ..... c.-e,oCllfll . ....... ·:.,,.,-llr ... ..... ., .... .... .. ,...,,.....,~ ..,....,. .... a-,CIMI • for Park Sch-jik, president of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Commll- tec and Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olym- pic Commince. They both spoke in Korean. Or who it was who lit the flame. There was no press release to tell us. Or that Korean President Roh Tac Woo shouted out. "Let the Games beain." He wasn't there. ' There were a lot of. other people there. Thousands1tnd thousands of sehoolchildrcn, farmers. military mu- sicians. high school dancers. Taekwondo academ members. all participants in the · two-hour cer- emony. NI.JC NOTICE Anteaters yoµng, untested UCI enters season wit out five top scorersfrom '87 IJ JON Jl'DGVSON °' ............. With the majority of his roster untested in collqiate competition, UCJ bead water polo coach Ted Newland bas his share of concern. "I am wonied with so many young players," Newland said. "We defi- nitely could stnagJc. We wiJI have to play solid defense and will do most of our scorina from two meters or on the outside." The Anteaters lost five of 1he1r top six 19"87 scorers from a squad which went 20-9 overall, won the Paci fic Coast Athletic Associatfon (now the Bia West) and fini shed third in the nation at in the NCAA Cham- pionships. The ros~r consists of four seniors, three juniors. one sophomore and eight freshmen. It will provide a challenging Tedl'fewland coaching test for veteran mentor Ed Newland, the 1987 PCAA Coach of the Year who has compiled a record of 445-146-.S in 23 years af UCI, a winnina percentaae of 75.1 percent which includes two national titlca. The top two returners arc ttnlor Tony Bell, who led the ieam with 48 pit last season en route to eam1n1 MCOnd·tcam all-conference and honorable mention All-America honors. and tenior driver Kevin Wood who added 24 coals. Other top reuamen include Tom Warde (Marina), a red-shirt in 1987 who led the team with 63 1oal1 in 1916, and sophomore Chris Morft1n (Corona del Mar Hi&h) and senior two-meter lhan John Ttedd who each 11w limited action in '87. Red-lhirt freshman Skylar Putman (Newpon Harbor) owns aood of- fensive Wits, according to Newland. and should start. as will another red- lhirt freshman Andy Nott, who inherited tftc aoalie position after tenior Chris Duplanty was selected for the U.S. Olympic team. "It should be a ve~ interesting year," Newland sai~' We will see what we can do. Realistically. it looks like UCLA, Cal and USC will battle for the NCAA title. Long Beach State i1 the team to beat in the Big West Conference." NITZKOWSKI BUILT FOUNDATION. • • From Cl true national training program. . ''By 1980, we'd moved from d1s- oraanization, not in coaching but in oraanization, 10 be a many faceted program. By '78 we were a serious proaram." A fifth place finish at the World Championships in 1978 "'as followed by a scoond place at the FINA World Cup_in 19'29. By 1980, Niukowski said he felt the U.S. "had a heck of a shot at winning the gold medal in 1980," but of course the boycott interrupted that and set back the p~ss that had been made. · "(The boycott) had a tremendous effect on amateur sports;· he said. "We lost funding for the players, lost all of l 980 and '81. h wasn't until '82 that we had enough money to crank the program up. It was not a lo sin the '84 Olympics because there was not one experienced Olympic player. Had we aone to Moscow. every one of those players would have had a medal." Because of the boycott. the U.S. did not qualify for the 1981 FrNA Cup in Lona Beach. In order to compete. one coach took a second mortgage on his hometofundholdingthetoumament k>cally. Had it not been a success, tha1 coach bad put his livelihood on the line. After the FINA Cup, the U.S. team made two trips to international tournaments where the players train- ed with clubs and did not meet until the coming to the airport to travel. .. Jn history. those will become some of the real ~olde.n years (1976-84)," Nitzkowski said. "A guy monpged his house just to keep the program above water. I look back and NUC NOTICE MUC NOTICE the only disappointment was no t aeuina the 'old medal, but l have peat pride m seeing the fact we're 1oin1 an to the ( 1988) Olympics as one of the teams that's got to be accorded respect." The U.S .. Yugoslavia, USSR. West Germany and~ Italy are the teams expected to make a run at the gold, and none is a clcarfavorite. "Whether we win it or finish fifth. we can consider ita victory because of what the program has gone through. h's been tougl\ to do in a sport dominated by the Europeans. "h's been a labor oflove for me," said the 42-year veteran of polo. 35 of them as a coach." I look back on those last ei&ht years., when I left back in '84. outside of the gold medal,J achieved all the aoals I set out to d9. It was a tremendous amount of time drain." , ' . CALL 842-5878 Tiii DAILY lllLOT <;lASIWllO OfflCl HOURS T....-.. leNa M·f I 00 AM-5 lO PM S.11tC1911100At,t.11 30AM ..._, Counlw M·' I 00 AM•S 00 PM N4DlAm• -.oc .. ,_ ,, . . ;:-. ~' I =f~~ • i·~L ~~ '7~ -:·. ... .... -y ... "• i.., ttt¥ trrtt -. M......,.... ~--~-,..__., .. ,.........., •• ,.., ..... ..,.,llN:~ •-.....V '"~ .... .,,., ,,... -'-Mlh ................ .w .. ·--i>"*Y.,,,.,.,..,,.. ,,. • ., ........ ~ M ,....,..,... •• .. ......_, .. _,,NII ..,,,,. .... ,. t ....r:• ct'W ... ~ ... ,, .. ...,..,.........._..,.,. ,,_.,, .. t~ <Mt\ -#1111 ,. .. ~....-f!lll'V'I"""" ... , . ,,,., .. ·,; . ,:!.• '' ,....._ If ~ou're loolllnt for•~•, c .. ulfled has news for •ou.. .~ ~ - ........ r. Ille C....... Int ..... ..... I• u.sms1; I .. C... W... llU C....... 1114 ••et IMO lllt ••et.... 11• .~ lllU48A3newBA.~ 11111= ~ .l'cw GI& eut. 2M 1BA Duplex, lllllTll•mH 28fUMhOuee,2c:are-· 11Ml12 kll, nu roof, nu FA helit 1-S·• t' few equity In ga-1199, frplc. lg pYt petlo "W...,,... a 8trwns" 11g9. w.mc bet\ poots & ·-..... dle.oektn.Lg ••• , NewpOtt 8wfl home OCHntld• of PCH. 1 Bedroom . Ffl*: w/d tennis. 11100 ·,.,,"'now PENINSULAYL\ALY lot, ....... pp 146-M73 -... _., 11 B Ma-0217 •1stmo. 876-4912 Agt hkup, pool, J•c.' gar OOCKSH>E RE 722-97l0 111' 11A 1M. ~ a ...... ,. s:"~~m:~= ·~Mor== ~*':,~i ~c::a.·~~S:2~ ......... ·::i=--oe:·:. •llfl Ina In doset. 2 llw'Q tm9. a·~ ' 1 End Unit. 38A 2~BA. 1900 , 2 car gw, w/d, , Mf. 1~Ba. Highly up-b uu t If u I 11 b r u y ----. lift ~,:::: C::0·~· C~~N ~Br 18a lduple)(, If, 11 newty ~•ted, .-1oc. lg petio, 11200 areded. AJC, ~ gar, w/Afrlcan m•hogany -key to privMa •bMc:tl• • w . tm , yard IU new hOme. Pool 111'2 •ar.t 38R 2....,.,, 2 "-2 lol._Mulcen P•ver• pan•llng . Qourm•t [ta\MY tkJPliX FUm. 11350,Mo 780-8077 Credit .... ~ .. r9Q d, no 8pectecular vl9wl \lac ltory. Hr beedt. Geraige, die. Ac:fo. from J)WI<. kltc:Nn, 3 frplca. 3 car 2-29r 1900sf, Mec>S to C*L ,__.,..._ S2200 mo. 8kt 720-7'32 trplo, refrig, 11350 mo. Exc:lu9IYe llttlng. Prlncl· ga-1199, •700 •If, 911 In tt\9 ~. trpt, opet1 beetn OU> CORONA Del MAR Compl•t•ly r•mod•l•d il'HAMOA VIEW HOMES -~ 38A 1BA tum P•I• only f339,000 true Fr.nc:ft Normencty ml, dee*, ceble/HBO-Sll8/29A. ~. qui.t 38R 2BA + fwnlly rm or 28' den 28a dbl gar ti.. on PeNneu6e Pt . OPEN S.U.NOAY 12-' Myle.-8ey ~ V-.. W1n* N-p9t te50-S1000 .., ... , 2 blkt to bch, •th bOml. 0/W, W/O, Av'eM n0w S17501Mo i. W/D, ga-•• big petio, 257 KNOX PLACE from •v•ry room. A 131·5117. 116-Ml-0052 11950/Mo. 873-22•1 fncd yard. 2 c:ar gar~. yr ..... <213) 373-9"88 11050/mo-~ onty. NEWPORT PACIFIC R.E. bHutlful rul d•nce. ...... 2111 so of PCH & tMll• to bdll nornP'MeeS1275mo I . . YIW IEITIU CUI dew. PfMI• bac« C.. Manny &45-3M3 :J;~·~.~rt~ 28r 1Bav. apaaoui llrm. IS -2523 or 751·2787 •BTILI* yw'd w!IUlh ~log Hua-tarn1ly rm & kllcMti Info oontact lac Wright MW....... ~· p, oar. w/d/hlwp E'SIOE 1Br hM, cute I AVllll NOW No '-' Agt WEST N•wpon 3BR . ~ ttwoughout . A combo welcoma tots, •t D.i.oout & Anoe •t ~ Imo. 1~7322 agt c:ieen, ywd, $625/mo. Marti~ &42-7706 rooto.ck. S1275 ........ tMN&gu.ttt SBR.«Mn, 831.730Qor&42_5927 YEARLY SOUTH of hwy 28r 18a I .... ,. -WESTCL1Ff2BR,dblgat· Ht 1111 I ~J:,~ ~much LINDA ISLE CALLAG£NT 87~ frplc. P•tlo, g•r•g•' E'SIDE Condo 2BR 2BA U,_llYI ~~o::.r-c!!:o502BR • ' -llT S1100mo'3-4 Go4denrod 1BR & den, 28a 2-aty •xec S -Ml PIMITt W llMHI CUSTOM 5bd with lamily llTI& c.ii 9"99 673_3'74 Yd, emt COf'nC)lu. 11375 townhOITMI FP wet oar 1650 W."1 gN9 ~IN doWn In I ToAELiTRLTY 540-SELL l & rormat dlnl(lO rooms, 3BR/2'MIA. newly cMc:or-1111__.._ ... 21 ... 1 Wlltrtl'.......... wld, 2-ear g;.,. gated PENINSULA St•ps to elldlgfotutier•ofown· bfM6cfut room. sunny etect,twn.ga-.&car~....... -IULTmla11-pool& spa on tl'le beaC:tl. Approx 2000sl erttllp. You mek• tM MESA VERDE 4Br. 2Ba. petlos a pier & shp for S3000/mo 675-95'46 Of .38A twMouM Newpor1 • ;mw ... to Balt>Oe Isl 2BR 2BA 11850 f11tNV P,Ymt• & we there kP6C. new tarpet, palnt. lerge boet Only steps to 8flf790-7302 Hgts ., ... t,.,ic patlO EXECUTIVE HOME $2200/mo * 240_1752 OCEANFRONT 3BR, trplc, eppr.c. You r•ceive $219.900. By owner.I t..Wa & clubhouse. An CHARMING Cottege 28d VflfY l'iCe. 322 Ogle•E GrMt famly hOfn4I w/pool -patio. l c>Yely. $24'00 100% tex benefits Musq 8S.~759 t ••C9119nt value In this a..mect cell S980/mo &47•7540 * •BR S1IOO/mo rnc1 pool BIG CANYON BAYFRONT ~ 2BR Mlle deetl ctedlt Agt f "-1-pr-11giout guatd gated 28a. & f I irigs. . & lndecpe tYC 545-7506 l o\191y 28r, d9n 2·.,ea on den. doc:tl tor 80 t>Oet H7-eoo2 Dys Ev Wkn<ls ... _ community frplc, aml Y room I I golf course 2 car garage YMtty $4750 wanUff ~ 10341 83M.oo ... : ... s1.495.ooo I s~~~;ai~= .. mlelltiBAll °::::~~R~s:_tw;~ t 59-0079 S1995 ............ .... ....... BY ~R. Beautiful 3er -\4'\fl HI HCl'l Metrill lynctl RMlty . QW. frplc, spa. nu paint & •CONDO FOR RENT • ll&lmla1·1• WlllLlll•-~9.~ :eN=~ HO'•H ' ·-· jDUPLEX 3Br 38a, 2-earl ,...... Cl>I S 13ff/mo~·27 17 2:~2t~~r~a1:~~· ... mm! GREAT locatlon. CIOM to I 163'2 Sant• Anita Ln RHL. ~STATE oftst Pf1cng, 2 doort from ..... ftr IMt PmUT H•ITlll 2-ear gsr S 1050 Call 2 Story. •BR. view of Udo ~ & 9Mp9. Larg41 3 CALL '93-2770-Brady's _ REALTORS SoS 800• Beytront. ~~ ,~. V8Ulted c.llings, NEWER, contM"tporary Decorah Smith 969·5428! Bay $2100 mo S.5-333' bdrm hOIM. AJr't & l>fl9M I •---I 1 /mo 'lf'Y. dbl g.,. lndry hkup poo1 .. 9C:Utill9 hOUM, with 2 wltftd9Wtcokn. lnsldel ut. -II IMO ... llTITUL LRG tux •Br 28a upttrs & IP•-Sonv. no~t bdrma. tsmlty rm & den ,....---------------....., i.undty.Patlolscowred "8-llZllLIT !Brend new. never lived 1n duptex. Oedl. a-. cathl 28drm2'.i't8a $1070 1 office. Very pvt tropical 'A M:re. Aoom for pool lots of windows_.& sxtru Newpor1 North homH cell. new kltcn. Av1111 tor ee& w 18th St S.2-'905 yd. Greet loeatton 1m110 Gerege hM bullt·IM. 3 bedroom, w. Baths: wl•. MC-sys. dynamite "'""•' ..... Oc1. • 1. bctl S 1'75/rno 548-5428 1319,000 femlly room fruit trMI & locatlont. Just redvc.d •1800/mo. Refs rttq d ~ .. flll 1111' TRI level 2Br 3Ba Oen 10 759-1100 RV sec ... ·. s225,000_ f 0 r f • 1 t s a 1 e . 875-9908 1~11349538 :2eR 1'hBA Condo 1 lndry rm, trpic, dot gar· GFDl(:;E. El .KJ N SELECT BH&G 751·5000 !eBRR/S~: .. •0~~ • ~ 0 O • TERRIFIC So. Bay1ront .~ :!:': & ywds ag41, ale. pool spas ·"" I"'"" 0 •· · rou wlnt• 38R 2BA furn •"-S1100Lmo, 1yr-MC r1lfs II U "1 "'" WALK T BEACH appro)( SU--. JemOor .. & Uni-lower~ StJ50/mo. •.,..P.,.,.,. w/stormge ' rtlqd 72 1-09351Vf 1011 ltE.~LTO«se 2000 el f. •Br house, .....ny. Open noon-3pm, ·LIGHT & lllry Utt .. Isl ool I Poalb .. ttqulty share. AobtnTMC:h831·1266 ... _._. 3BR 2'/•BA UllmJllPTS W•ttl<M 3BR 1BA -tam. ...... S2•9.900, 661·1665 upper_... eoo W WILSON lly rm. 1 c:ar garage No untum wtnt•. $1650/mo . '*' Incl gmdr AVI 10/1 hfMala 1117 Lltw lilll HSI Agen(, 873'"'°62 111.L Ml-IMI $1050/mo 752-2881 I I.II.._. 2mhBXHouMoncu1-de-ceim W llu 2122 1BR condo located 1n • lniat 2144 ·--r-• uc. New paint, 0111lings. qu .. t woodsy Mtt1ng T,..._ Two-38r, 28a No con1 tngenc,u . ,_ ... Wn ~.!!...~·:,W'~1c:'84· DIW. trplc. W/O hkups, FURN adMable condo.I an.-~. Wint• -1225.000/obo 588-8615 N .. port townhome, 1 ~. '30. ir:!.' 113~0 gsr, pool & spa. All! now WMtpartc 2~2 ale •I d. D1ily Piliit - ......, "9rUl.lllO.OOO • 1 lelcll r,: new, view. 2BR. AV811 * tea-7271 650-7tse ex 432.nee l ffPI, ~hlng 1here.1 nL •e 98•500'°'..... now. •EASTSIDE 1BR 18A I new & na 675-25'3 ~11e111/11a Cit,.,._,_ .... ""'* r;;;;:. • •EXTRAORDINARY gwage W/O hkup 1' ----... 7 ~,.., On'°Blg C•nyon Golf Tt i?Pru6ent181 \. 38R 3'MlA condo. dbl Adult. No peta $650/mo -·~ :. -: .. ;, Merrill Lynch Realty Helt1 of Otd4t CdM. Walk to parks, school eour... 28R 2BA. up-114 MALTY a-eee. top of ti... llne all Scotti 546-2301 18drm. ale. t.W.. pool end lhOps. 9eYeled glass, 1Unny patios, ect. galore! Imported (71')111M714 tn. wey1 "20001mo. M25 & 1695 &40-41161 cozy charm. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath each unit. CtlM'•, custom Int. ••• ., ... ~ •••• ._~ ,.. 6>'3-5354 Agt *U IUIT. au 2~ •Rencho San Jo9quint $525,000 . "AT THe BEACH" 2Br lo believe! $282,000 JASMINE CrMk 38R, Frpl, fenced yd. ~. 28f 28a TwnhM. CIOM to '7~9 L LOO lwA#y condo. ocn vu. By Qoe)I, Agt. 786-02•5 VILLA Balbo• P«lths.. furniaMd. $2750 2 Q81 w/11orag41 £'side 9Mp9, t9flnis. golf, & Sr 'J, •QQI OWMr. 1259.500 Call •MY Big Csn 00 House 21-«Mn.procSec:,MCgate. FABULOUS New cont.,,,.. S1275/moyr1M.546-1936 cttiun cent•. Fridge ~~===::!!!!!!!!!!!:!!~:!~~I C:Uw~m ~·~rmJ.u:.h= ~~2~~~nA~ ~~~~~~ 3:~ne;=~~~ ~~eJ.~~I let U1 a.., Y• Sell v..~, p,.,.,t,! .. . Cal Cla1111W, 642-5671 for infor:mation & surprisingl~ · --w_c-.-~----- 111111111 .. S949K. 759-1397 ..... Au =:.soo......... : :!; ~~ '$µ'9~/~~ Wtw...,. IHi Eaechome48r2'Mla.fam •• ., .. SI* l!ipts 1114 IUL111Slal·1• s 1000 sec•· No pets. TilfrcoftAG[ oceenj room. 2 frplc, 3-c# oar. 28R 2BA. gated comm. A -I IWlmm«Sonty. 650-8129 view, frplc, get11g41. deck. Spe. Lg lot. S7•9,900. By combo of Euroe>ean style lllUI 11J 1 /1. &.re llllU Ill... 38R 2BA Hou .. w/lrplc w8'k to bctt. Av.II now ~. 121• Starboard. & el9g•ne9. S277,000 Ctlermlng House Many Larg• chHrful room f9nCled yard CIMn 2533 S1175 utt Ind •97-36-M 79CM>l30 or &40-5500 Gobi ~. Ag411it Extru S395K 20311 ' $400/mo Incl ut11111es. Fordham, S 12001mo NO NEW TO~HOME 28r/ I n aLl-fllll 786--02•5, 551·10•9 Cypr .. St. 756-9162 ·Available now. By appt PETS. 111' •98-4500 2'MSa. trpl. <**.canyon F\111 OCMll. city view •BR •PlllllT-• .... • * *. * * I l vtew. 2-<:at 99' . pool & 2~ com« lot wipool I Leta• Salt 1411tTwo IWQ9 rooms. rec:ep-BACK BAY-EASTSIOE ape. 11150. 186-7'05 sen.ooo. Aet 72:M>545 • ·:~.~o~ Tc; 2d:Ya~I BIG CANYON =:~·~0r,::r;;· 2=n~~~oar:x;5,':; ··~·aw. lilt WANT OLDE CdU prop-I '412.000 6-45-29&7 Agt seooimo 1nc1 ut,.,, ... By Avsit nowt ~5. .6eltJ5iVi GUARD11t =~~r:~r •WlllTIUllfllD Lu1 sv.rlabM golf course' 8'>P()intrMnt. 'il'BEAUTIFUL parlt. nlte •GATEO COMMUNfTY• I net to you" Agt 673·5599 .. u-y 1 .. I lot. Prwnlum ""'· 'f'M111111 d('/. 1101 aunMt. & oceen vu 38r I ....... •--.. ... ... IY •" ~ . 2.,.Ba condo, w/d. pool BEAUTIFUL 28 R 2BA SPACK>US58f -+:llbrary/ 58R SBA()( 3BR 2BA -St50000 •94-8230 _.,,,,...ruft,•tlt('J I apa,S1200/Mo631·1153 w/golfeourM VIEW Also ~s:s°'ooct~:"T:,;: ~=.;.-: ,~ur=1 • · I-~ ·-,, I oeLuxe New Condo 3Br 1e1' eva11 Ffl*:. wet t>ar ay 9-21 M.c, S.turday & twnlfy nelghbortlood lg lew~ ruaa 6 ,.J-,'\ '/.'I~ 3'"'8a. Gray tones. lg micro. W/O hkupt. 2 car ~ 1~ 875-9820 lot & pool. $425,000. cau l ~ 1175 I 3407 L c..t ""' ... C4M I yerd, dbl gw. $1325/Mo. fr: ~r:_at: c:_:· Ii::&:•--1..... Liz or Cnuck Jones 2335 ElcMn-f. &42-3812 Sorry 6"-0509 .,.... -•-831·1211 or 6-46-57'3 118 XcRi rsnctJ 11te. NW SPACIOUS. Sunny 2Br EASTSIOE 2BR Frplc ·no P9U. i OAf'fs oo,JwO A05 '*· MmnL ,_...it.Jr ...2Ba •tw• tr;>lc:. lndryl wsnr1dryr Ntu1>1 P.t1o. N~ 28R"""'29A dUptft. Ff'PIC. XLNT loc .. S445,000 beeutlfulvlews,nuntlng& rm. gsrege, yard & pvt Pats... $42.Slmo. 292 e. ga-.suncMdt,2blocksto PrincPll. ~2.LaoL lltllng. $350/-=r•.~ pet!o;-S1350tmo AValt 1~ •A. Open Sun bMCh. 11050/mo. AvWI ,... Cobb. ets.2013 ..,,._ 875-8549 Oct 1. • 9450-6483 12-'. 54-0168 1011111. 650-03ll p '8C9S ,,;;-;.JC and match 4151 : Two to go step out 1n style 1n this un· lined topper and elasbC wal5t star\ Misses Sizes M(12·1•). L(16- 18), XL(20-22) are included in pattern 4109: Take your lelSUf9 in stnde J Top and . elastic - waist pants are ~ easy to sew Misses Sizes J S(12·14). M(16- 18). L (20·22) )(L(2•·26) ~ ..J OFFEl'I Oooo THAU Fm 21.. 1919 D.75 P\..uS SUI ~M ~EACH MTTENl""w-msn Send to· ORANGFCOAST DAILY PILOT, Readef Mail, Dept. 0879, Box 4000. Niles Ml.. 49120-4000. ~~~~~-~~ STEPS TO BUCH ~ l r~~ ~ ~ FOR LEASE Spacious 2 and 3 .bedrooms, fully furnla~ apartments In ~ (!) Newport Beach. 8 . Roomy 1 bedroom + den. fire- place, 2 patios, enclosed garage. Sublet Aprll 1st, $900/mo. ****** ! ! f ' 1111-IP ~ L ' 213-112-llll ~ ~~..oa~c...:raftb..~ Near Big Corona eeach, nicest 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. patio, 1 car garage. Available October 1st, S 1350/mo. ~ ~ ~ 1 \ ~ i f f ~ l ~ OCEANFRONT ... BALBOA Three b9droom. .two bath. MlgNy ~ ~ded Pnvate patio and pan<>f'atme W.W 1rom· Dan• Point to Palot V•dea. Annulll .... .. .... $.3~5001Mo. llYCIEST HllE@ Newport Beach 3 Bedroom, 21A baths, single story, family room, formal dining room, approx. 2400 sq.ft., $1950/mo. •••• ~1144-121111••1 • DeetlM 1Jl..I © lkaell/eo11t ._... ptlllo, QU191, 2 bedroom ••• , .... llUftdry. _,.. I• '''II .. rf50UJ11a dd Jl(o~ · ~ilwJ fil:J-8~~ J417 l c..e ""1~ c... ..... 4\ NEWPORT BEACtt~-. ~ORONA~., .. -.: • ~~-~ ' ~~llf.~~Wi~ ,, ............ 1!111 ................... r----------------, ~ I .,,, ,,,ES ® I Cl•~l&<(CM• --MHAlDIAY .I I 2 Bedrooms. 2 Bath Apt. NO I PETS. S8~S9SO/mo. I I I I ~~1!!!.." I 1 1 Bedroom condo, $750/mo. I ' I 28R. 28A. ................... 17111110 18A, 1BA .................. ,,..,_ CLOSE TO BEACH. NO PETS 111-1243 11U 11• Nl-1441 I 11111111111111111111111 ..................... L. ...... ~ .................. ... ...... ~ tow.O..S & ......, M _.... lllDcl ID beldt lWDlnE-•.uai Call Ptaya Real Estate l7J.19 ......... * LIAS lfBW * 0 Come -"'9 ....... -. oomptatety remod1l1d In •11 lllR =Pool. rec. room. ....., ,...... tor INt9nt mow tnl ONLY to l850/mo + 8200 011'F MOVE_.. LIDO ISLE F amity home Four t>edrooma. three ~ plus sunroom With big sunny patio. AW!lf.. •bl• Immediately tor y•arly i.a ... Furnished or unturnlsl'led $.3,000/Mo. BAYCREST Four l*Srooms Three 800 one helf bethe. Ouelity Ivan Well$ family home. Un- fumllhed Larg9 bedrooms. femlly room, formal dlnl™,1 room $2,300/Mo. ! ~ ~ ~ t ~ THE ~ DALE BOUT ~ ASSOCIATION L 631-7300 2 BR. 1 BA. ................... Y-1y 110m , 8R. 1 BA.. .................................... "'9 • I t -Jiii OUR TUI MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO WORK HARD. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIOIBlE FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE, CREDlt UNION, 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES, CALL ERIC. 642-4321 EXT. 209 OR SEND' RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92626. ·' .~ If you're 10 or older, a job as a newspap6r carrier mtght be just your size. Just send in this coupon or call: 642-~333. Routes are available now! ...... ..., .... llily Plot wrier! r~U7d like ;;,d out-:;;::ou-;-:ec~;:,I Ing a Dally Pilot carrier. I Name I I Address I I Phone ' C1ly -~Z•I> Ls..'~ • .... .... - IJll .... Sl ----~~~----- .. DELIVERY . lllElllTE IPlllllS llWEll . The Daily Piloc 1s seeking part-time drivers for afternoon delivery or ~ewspapers rn the fOflQwing areas. * NEWPORT BEACH *DANA POINT ti HUNTINGTON SEAGH * FOUNTAIN VALLEY * SAN CLEMENTE Three hours per day ~ween the tiours of l 2 p.m. and 3 p.m .. seven days a week. Must have a rehable car. insuri1nee and good driving record. Earn S20.00 to. S30.00 per day. plus bonus. • CALL 64Z·4JZ1 x209 ASK FOR ERIC BL;ADE -~ lotor. Routes available In W11t.i1lflr l111i1P.11 llHll EHlflil Y1lllJ NO COLLECTING NO SOtlCITING Orenge Cout OAILY PILOT/ThU...aay, Septembs 16, - ""'~~--~· 9 I •• ...,, I 1•• .. 7 5 " ••• ..... •• 9 * .. ....... ....., ..................... . IP-.. ........... I WPP ·-OWPN••A.• ....... n.acn.c ...... 1• 1c'i•-~ .... MU '7• KL. pertect vw -~~----0 tl'v:--., Tep .... ..., .. -"!!. ......... °""' ...... Jiii .......... ~.... ---...wil7• ~ 0-10' CIOnd ........ to ....... -.·-- .... ......_ • ._ ,....., kuu1 111111 operi. •Cl'-,... end...... .. w. 1111 ~Ol'll .-lotM etutf reel G pr~tet It'• • , .. 1 VW M89T C.W.. ·• ...,. Ul'D P!E'IRl•111 I I ••rtrillM.outeo-•o..--..e._..,, ..._ 11...,.. pro 111141 ~ .... T onty, 9 t .. 000 .............. ~ ...... -. -....: -1 ... R.E 11'1 I ino .. tlllf people • ,...___, • 9tw Wied ... '*"* •lltt•'. --_. ,.o;, AM ~ 1•· _.._ ~,._,,...-. __ --~~~ W ..,?::.,.._ .. lft~ In ::.ri:..:~/Hour .+ =:. ~ K::n ~~ W 11200 173"-3eoo Dkf i!UD ':li 20152 AMtllde 'JI lff IJ m -~-=-.:i.:o~ lf-·M ......_ :llDI .... -,.aw tn•· ·---• loe-boa, • IMOrt. 'VTO.. & .,.,,.., c:f1e1C ........... ~:;.,. ~-AutO.lo,l.PM'lllb,CW, H U N1S• ..,.._.,_,.......,· CIMlng,...enwonmem,• .,....,_••• ..-.,.-..786-Mll drw1. eHrclM bike, to,..,.,..,.cond mu11 l'Wiiliiii' fill CRF'.V~~ A';<._,.., ... lll '°' ......_ Olll L.U ::..o:,~01Th.T~I Mr.car.an.1tM200 ..,., .. ~ocr.~,· ._...137.,757 s+tmr:MW m; 'iriili • .. ........ latll I 11111 .. IMtl lltp le to firtt 1»-j ....... ~ •n MM • _,.. In aacMnge IOt ......... &I• lif ewww eon .. & COIN • Mtllno pro. EARN WWW 1'Qt :;a f .. tl TAUNCX.Etled,belgelOI• •t N•wport B•ech allp llft. 11M18::'8111d Opera, •1K lftlllil. OM .. ' ~ ; la.lonal. fjM $1000/WI( "'-'81·...._1 dryer lkt bo0411outflt . ....,. 131_..,.. I PIW W M2 1 owner. lC'lnt oonditlou. "OU ............ CA .. rER .-.vv· WOttl great! T•• lhem ~~.!!... "":,"'·· d Wli e&ii6Lt Pi1N6 I .. 7114 -... ~· IO 30080 ., uoo (5916) Mell• oner. ~72H ' """"" ~ 1 awey 1250 ee1.4039 ""' • _...... eo. Wlb9ftdt. ~ con-12 30050 lf7.t50 (52tll WILL INCLUDE. •IAa.t.12 Noon ..... bet llOOle. c:flelC dlelOft. 1 1550 Dys/EV. •• ™" 1ii2 um ~sod -...11ClA6 IOIOSO wftt/$(3542) ...... 111. ·~dleoount •.No7/H~,.~ __ .......__ 1114 ~..!.~~'!"tt· 7»t7CMNwpt8cfl 1--.1\rino. euto PllOt. !?!~~ .• ~~1l' 111IOEl11.t50 (1808) ......... e P91d "*'*'a '* Hiii( +~/tr--,. •-_....., ._... .......,., "'C = eacelenl Newport llip •~ ..,~., ..,, -,.,..~ ' II 300E...... (7141) .. ,.. CNIM, pwr/al'O, e ....,.,..c.rebeneflt1 I mTIW .... 11 UXOTIFOC oak hutch Cel 7to-1•21 Ille meo ..,'L 113,000 873-4220 • 32Snh0d -.1Sll•I~ 17 WGN 2 Wht/btu (5013) cw. AICC5-200) ll.m 9ColMllul11111ncentM .... l&.•11• ....,~glWdoofs, VfAY "*P 10fa. love -'9mt5i;d. , '15COlUMBIA2& Pertec1 a 13S.-.to lo*Ym 175eOSL5Kmi. (9137) ............ ,... eeteblfitunent In ::.:'=,,:::: 1 1 ·-perfect cond. cost S 1200, ... t. chair, ottom~n. _... .ao. Sflimeno eoo cond. ~· thruout 11 3& ~sod ID*' 2S209! 87 300E S31.t50 (73811 ":J:I"'... 1• INMofttntNtolow4no •ProltatwinQ&peneion ., ... 11 l .. UU ... ll50 M2·30t5 kotch9u.,ded, n1"'9r .,...,, Ul9d only 10 lnt.Wellcwecllor seooo Sales -Servtce ....... MJI 1 1ew:ih81Yd p oaltlone: Waltet• •AOvMcerne11,_.y • NEW Oeybed White & Wied 127$. e.43-9215 In .. oorgaoue 21 In. w/ (9051218-93311 Perts -Leasing u.e"""N •-te7 SE M.2-4131 W ... r .. e• CHhl•rs• , --· TEMPORA,_Y H .. p ldr .... w/maur..... & acc.e. PMf M30 Mii ME<:HAMCS 1•1-• 111 -.,..,tra 1 ' . Coollt• Bue-Ooye• Oilh-~In person at: Oe ne ral Conttactor. trundtl Complete 1245 ~I .... :::: .., °:: '380 tooea MacGr'="v= • • !:':f. ::,o w1:!y ~· --.. .....,.. o..i Counter. NEWPORT BEACH FtemlnQ. c.pentfY, ~ •840-8733• -I 1131 P1ac:.nua Cotta 1500 Auto Mall Or. ci.rton AM/FM can .. AppiV lnperaon: 701NewPottCemerOr triolll, ~-~-DINING RM Table/chairs 4 OS Top Oi OIAL'SSCHWINBIKEToP Mau ' Santa.Ana c a r-cover. t8K ml 0MNGe -INH CAFE & SOUTH COAST PLAZA MC II pry s.lary annolte dlatrs pictur.S tN Line Cob Video condle9ool Ut. weight S5 F~at Edtnt'\Ar UOOO-"4-5113. MAMIT ~-9'-5. 33338MrS• .• CoetaMesa negotiall9 "'5-1279 & m lacl s1'5·1US Camera+ Cw, ._Hour 11001000 531-1311 '111 ,.,..,....\_ 1"'<' 546-1200 •117 ... ttee HUNTINGTON BEACH TUVEL 173.7299 B•U•rt; l•OO • obo •~30p)ft Ot 1-tpm ........ 7.. l llYI ... &1111111 •Tl m'fmllf llll 7777 EdlnQ« Aw. FREEZER, DU B80, Dec-M7-11 Late n!Ohts ... llill W~;;n.; w:nct Service Hrs Moo-Fl1. ·-me.__' c..-... n1PT. Moft.Frl. Good 2•1~=-H~~~S Mell DI Ol'•tor w ino Chelf, Klehn tnl le I• iiU -==:..... llU IPeed IMlern-d. model 7 00 am 10 lO pm ";:,i!,C::·::::~:)t.;· '16 FON> ""*MO corw .......... John Wayne . l.O.E. lmmedla .. openlf\09 lOf 10 table. OelUJ(I WOOden a WWW c;;, w=a --MK 19'0, MW Of uMd c:.. A/C (3· 129) ~.295 lcyl, euto, M power, AWpor1. Celt ~2-ot79 INrP 1 ... -. fr• to SwlnQaet. 798-9885 mi• Bl-* "'' wNt• PMfS, CCDA iWib GXRXGt 8Ncl HUQMs 5S0-936t & I · ..... ....._ ..... M\/tm caaa. Xlnt c:ond. t-11 ... °' 1-3:30pm ULll/---tr1Y91. tr m.j;"·c1,1es·& l(ING Sile Bed & Mattress loYMbll J>UPpy, need• • S~LE: clothlng, rug•. Jtf9-b/ ..... Sterlin. DI .WWW SIOOO/obo. le2-lS52 ,.....,,.,,._ F/TorP/TcounterMlelln ~ ., ... w/unlque w/ E•ty Ameflean heed--~tiome. s.8-01453 print9. tum, Iott mc>fet 71UI ~~~~ 1 ...... ._ e COQ<TAJL WAITS ~~'$s'.;:.~,:..•t;: Dullneea group. Transl boetd. QOOd cond $100 FREE beeutiful long heir SAT 0..LY '* 429 IRIS M .,.2--063\ I Auto. P'#f/t /b, AIC, CMS, •aeuaERS 8....,_, Wright HerdW1te. ~'*':·.:"'ff guaran. •675-2&07• I kittens, white/orenge Cllil... llli 11-11 Fllf .... .., (7-3t•Ue.tts • ;~P~~~~sS.Coast 126Aodlelter,C.M. ~actv=-:r. Nat1.1tel wldler aota. chair wNteJbtadt Call att., llRRidfULEltdowN• s100. B•lboa 1111 nd ~~~t~~o~~~R .............. Hwy. Lag 8ch •t7-a568 lnO 2.._.. paid treinlno & ottoman Nd• reuphol tpm 113-71159 _ 98'" FAl.'a I SAT .. 175-es.61(818)790-7302 NIWlllOllf IEAat Exc.tillen cond On .,... " •• ....... ant -.Tllf f /f Muet be 18 or ovet 1 "400. Antq oak roll-top I FREE TO GOOD HOME 228-4 Meyer Piece 37· TAAWLER aft cabin •• 1444 20,000 :,,...., ~\~325 ly 1ele1 a.di a:: We need 1111 ~t & lllngt9. well groomed g ~· = 6~~Nnk Male Altf9'Ye( Snec>atd (oft Wltaon) 131·58'>1 Tltne ~· lor Newport 1 15'0 JAMBOREE ROAD 842.()131 ..... """""-'IC per90n Who ,,.. to ltert rrnmed. For t mix. 1 year. ldotable GREAT STUFF! Mulll· Beec h b o a t slip ~7 days aweett 'UJIYITllTlllfT FIT PIT. FlultJte hoors . Cllll llalla1""Wtttt .:counts Interview, call Mr c.ciJ et 1 ~WI lrnt I CALL 646-3396 lemlly turri entlques 131_..38A Extended Servtoe Hours • cyt, 5 IPeed cus~&-345) b p. prlf'd. a.nallts. P•Y•ble . recelva'bl•.1 750-1155,.~ !!!;8Montst12rMf1l-..1,undle,new/JIWl•-!fan/Art deeorat01 it•ms, de~, ... Tr•-•tiftl 7 a.m-10 p m Mon-Fn 12.195 A""*t within unit. Coeo's :T:1' filing Otoentz• tletWelnt"'-· F . ~--,·· 1 I 1285 cmptta 1140.8T33 •7 •-11r signer Clothing. 1Hm ---· --..................... 19 ..... '1. 2305 E. Coast Hwy, t 11t1 & ~tlele-I ""' n. ... .. .,, • we • I .. ~ IOCClf' shirts SAT &-3 .... CJCles/ .,., pt ... Corona del Mat 673-9050 I r!°"9 ~f~ I comed et lftteMews -........ A le4 Dust s@LL Amerleln In-2371 Notre~ Rd I I .. I -cw1•b1 ;e;6~~·e~: ~ appolrf --<lOIO&whtte, Good Con· d lan lero• s quesnj 1111111 1 ..--•••• 1142-063 -1-·· I 4-59m ONLY, e.45-1&91 ·--·-I dit.lon S2SO 548-9892 bloMonl nedclec:. only HUGE GARAGE SALE 9-6 FIRST s:asa + ... 111 ·81 1 _, -·~ •--•n11J lmmed opening lor exp'd ' Frt/SeVSun, 6 pc Bdrm KTM coo Mot X TOYOTA SUPRA 85, Xlnl FIT & PIT ...,..., Benefits ~ • rout• driYer w/Valid CA QUEEN SIZE MATIRESS I 1700. '* e.40 MH ... tOOle antiques and I ~ 0 • LOOk• eond . 5-spd, 101ded, Appty Mon-Ffi 11em-PIT, 20 tirs./wll, phoMI, drfllet'1 llc:. ~In per-1 & BOX, QUILTED! NAGEL; CN13 unframed muen mo:.. 31•5 Yull.onl ~1dC::~'!.'!° surwoof.AIC.Cl1Jdlctr1, ======== Noon or 5-eptn. Ml CU8 I typing, must be good aon w4111 OMV repon M·F BRANO NEW! S155 S 125, fremed b bled( A\ltl. no c:Mdls ~ 1 power acc .. AM/fM cass .... BT w.icen AMteurent, 29e .,...,, n-sm6cr, HB off 10em-3pm: Mr. L.-nlln, Cell· ~293 lecquer S250. Alao Olhlr MOVING Exec 0... 3a7 ,...... ms I ........ LJ w/aq., nu tir ... antl-tnett. 5 speed, pwt'/b, can E. 17th It .. Coeta Men te04591 CHOC Thnft Stor•. 2025 ert. 6-46-8952 Sl!O M.c ·houaetlold Auto, ~ dNri utte Mc: • ._ paid, S tt,995 Wiii (&.211)$4,795 ........... lllllTllYP/T w. 11tSt .• SlllltaAna unwm! ..... iiis lt•M 358 .E. 16th St I new sa.59t(1 LFL813) .,,.fln.197-4488~'/S I ....... ......... ~50 wpm IClnt phone llLIT llSTSELL'.'· ~R: Whltney SetlSuntarn.e.45-3896 1•1-"Ald~~ ... 111Won1' .............. an...:fllW •• ~~1 '°'Gbu1 ... !1" sldlla. 1BM2PC W/P ••P· For Marine c:ompMx In dupltc:Mor deep knM SAT ontt 9'-2-Lots of ---· ·y I I N s 11 09 9 -~condition• 1•1BaeCt't8tYd 't ~· ... ~770 ""' • prefd. wen organized Newpot1 Beech. Monday .a·· bed Liloun Miff, Max-dO\f'9e I llltehln lhlngs. --. 11 • 0 w 4 4 · SllOO. 494-1528 John 842--0631 _, • __,..., • ...., John Wayne Air· Uwu Frldey, a~o 10 •W&---turn t•" lathe MEC 3 aqu.r!Yma, other great New clutch, "'""'P lor 1005 2 I I - TER lNN por1. Kattene '471-2270 5:00pm. 8-45-7900 I ,_ c:utofl MW nota* wire ltuff! 157• Santa Ana ..tding rig. NEW tires! M .... lt-U -i , .... • • ••• • • • • • • • ··~ --_...--._--.-... ---\IETE ...... ARY ... --'t., 1 t 1moe, King Size Dark ........... ~ _ • .. ...,.. Suc>et Ctean Must ,... LO o Kl • _,-.-._. lllft/ .. lll•IT """~ "-O.it Wood 3/Yr Wer-,_, -· .. ""'"_...,SATURDAY 8-2. Dining .... Won't last Now $62991 t t Pen·Tlma.NewportBeae.h OeelfM"ontofftcerecep-rantyonhealerS125 w•lder, 52 Wysong Ht d .. k & misc I (IHS'"""""'I . t t CAU 122-• .. 15 Exciting tront office P<>S-Uonl8' a. wiw.... to work sheet, 90" preas brake. ..~-....... , J Rd .. ..,... -ltlon. Good l)hor'9 llcllla & -.. I Cell 131-4M25 -..tJme =~v:.·.,· ~ • .,. ...... H ..... n. : NO MONEY DOV/NI • I t II s.tUtdtly untll tpm, good ·--·--··· -" ... -,: MIWlaf P/T PHHn persona ty. wfthdlent1.hllpp'f.&tow H__.-~575•-• ,,.... =• aA..119 Super clean. Super buy DRIVE ONE HO. ME TODAYI t F« 8albOa lllend Gilt Room lor ldvanc.ment. enlmall. e.44-8180 o._nt wu ~ TREASURES gaJoret1 . Now 54.999 (0034821 t t ..._Cell7~7 C..Lynn,2t1·2680. RunaQtMtl! * nON• 18'-0Wbal>yclothes'Lg ll ..... lf. Oc..r IN•HOUSE ~,;rsmg program mK6 ft SECURITY GUARDS M p Wll18/Wllfllll Female AKC 2 ""' old orient.. .,.. rugs, pie-Al" ro /A .... ·llnl & ~ L 'f tasy for you to qualify to LEASE· To-QWN t ~Need 3 llll"lbltlous ' ' lmmed. poeldonl 1v11I. 808 642·•321 •255 ' ' ,.. ' turea,&lurn. SATURDAY 1-• .. l..a m .....,.. -· """""· o t a Of and ~ C~toltt Uf OI trudi fM1)' ! ~ lhow qu81tty N~t :".!,"2 "C:-';C:~~~ ~ ... our ed under or 8-45-222 t • 142 aves QOOd ~· 1200 et 2313 LeUnda Piece ~ ~ ml ~ = ~f3.'li) t modt~ or a l.ltt modt'I USf'd ven~ !any IOld product1. Gd t0.5PM, 3355 Vta Lido o':::i'e"'::r: CAFE & S FREE Al<C M Schnauzer lniM 1144 White. maroon ln~«ior 5 Super clean "White" t maktJ FOfJO*'E*cC:=..ve~ In. .... pey. l73-~ llft/1 a&• llPf MARKET 157-9111 TROLL EE . h I g h . lllhot,etc. Only to good • IC>Md air condtt!Ofllng. Won't i.t. Now $10,999 t ""' ft" t SALD PEASON NEEOEO ..-• c:Nir/strotlerlcerMat hke l'IOmll Good with chil-SAT lem. Furniture. toots, AM I F M c as•• tie . (2HRF070) t OR t F or STATJONERY For taet p9Cld Newpot1 -1111/llllUD new. totet 175. ASH cnn 79-3 90 1anfWn9 IP•. exert1se sunroof 59 000 miles I ...... llLJ t I T°"E. CdM. Fii, 5 A.E. Inspection Dept. PVllfpeck Ofd.rl rev/ TANK. 60 gal w/ 111nd & · • 1 ;""~\ ... ~laz.ing $570ot MUsT SEE I ''AutClm9dc'' ~ CIMn •. DOUG PH•LPS t .,.. >Ont wortdnt con· Mull heve pleuenl ICOCIC ifwentOf)', 11f1 70 equjpl. S50 722...0150 ,.,, age -Muet .... Now sa 9991 fONLYJ dlttona.Exclptlon.,lyllne Phone tT11nner. Good lbl. NMt handwriting. VERY sharp sofa love REE!! • pd... lllt Ut-•lJ (HC01to891 · t : clentMi~J°' eppt ~~~·0~ '°' Growing co. nets relleble Met. chelr. ottoma n ---11 , ... , •a1 ir t * ---------1-iii"iiiiii~n'M=;·~~=t Qk10n.Jlllo. ~ otebguard9d. ~•r -t t HIRE lllUD 11111ft1 M-F dyl. IMM •7._~ UMd. S275. M 3·929S Niii ...... o~:~~. 'e~t~·:~ t • MacGteoor·Yec:tit1. 1631 ...,... .... Onty !~lhsy old' tablea. tighung t1.a1ures. SELL t CHEV OLET t Ptacantl• Coat• Mesa 8'1111 m I-ltilnlle•116 HIS ONLY to GOOD llomett sporting equlpJTlent, t CALL 546• 1 ZOO + throufth classified nlnlfmlTfllT 1931Newport8'Yd. CM IL.llTm .... __, cloth~~ ~~·~n~I~ 1hrou~h class1f1ed t 28 28 HARBOR BLVD.. t 142-llll FTIPT d1y1Jn11 ... alnt 50Setlct0Mlerl '90,0.ci.wtoottable! •••H ~ON THIS ONE Sat UJ-1111 ! COSTAMESA t condl I pay 173-3320 Nft 1tr1Ya11 dally! chair•. 1275. e.40_..• 10 a-.. 15th & Gary Place. ..:. ........... • • • • • •' Ml.JC •TICE Ml.JC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICl Ml.JC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE "8JC NOTlCE NIUC NOTlCE . rtalC NOTICE "8.JC NOT1CE P\8.IC 9l>TICl It._ 1 17111 I ouetld by· en lndlVIOU" I T'nta buslnut 11 con·I ACnTIOUe .,..... ~ I Colla Mesa, Cal1forin• ~ ~I ot ur"-9 It• meoe on•~ ._ of tt'9 S'9le of C-. O.•-COUNrt NOTICI CW J The r1g1s1ran1 com-ducted by' a ~II part. JeAm lTA~ · nAW CW 1212.11-1200 unrn · .. ~of 11500 Aneddlttonal~ '°""lumlshldbytrieOtyot ---•~•cll1t ._,.., IUC M IMt CCMMT ~ aM.E m.noec1 10 trenw1 ~ ner1t11p T]'e lollow!rlgJ*IQns er• •••tmDI -.r cw 12.00 p m . Ociobef 6 1188.1 ot S3 00 w111 oe rnlCle rf Costa MeN and" Is n'l.cle 1n wlttl tM eMCIPtion oriJ of 111CMIC.... Of'NMONAL ,,... under •the nc111r<xis l The regrltr•nt com· d0ingbu9l,_.U l.m CW ACT1'110US 11wlllcllt.lmethey1Mll be hlndllCI by mall Sj)ec:ll'-accordance ••th the 1UC1111en.tiol• •~be Dr..... .......n .-w 111 buSiNel name Of n-menced 10 lflnNCI ~-THE THAil.ANDER RES· ............. OC**I publtdy .no read cations and ot,.,., conlrac:1 pt~ ol tne Proc>OMI f'9CIUll'ed under .. ..,... ._.."-. Notlcll9netlbygiwnthat llttedlboll9on.lul'f15 1988 neas uncMf Ille lict11oouslrAuRANT 211 62nc:t S1 Tne follc::f perion11atoud 1n 111e Counctt,doc:umlnls m11y at.o be reQUW~ts • ,..,.. ~to wtlich CA.11191 pursuanl to Sections Lii 8istlop bu9IMll l'llme or names Newport e..c:n Calif 92663 nave ablnd the use ofl Ch• m b e r 1 S • 1 I e d ...,,,101cht1ne Office oHhe Eecll l>Widef mu1t be PIOCMdll'OI ~ -~.'!~n1r. JOHN C. 21701·21715 ol lhl Cat•· This llltetnent was filed I Ustld abolle on August 1 ' C11a1cllel Chaltttanon lhe Flctlliows Bu11ness pt'OOOMls st1a11 be¥ tne title City Cllr1t of lt>e C•ty 01 1lcml9ed •~DJ '-18118" and "'*" Nrlle not _..... .... ~ lofnl4 .,..,_. and Pro-with lhl Coun!)' c~ of Or· 1'88 . 4111'~ ~OM. l ". Cahl Herne: INTERIOR ENVIRON-of .,.. work Incl Ille name of eo.t1 ~ ComrK'!or ~.craft or .... ' 8'1P11Qldld by .... Aeaponden1 GAIL D '9111Qns Code, Section 2328 enoe Covnl'f on August 4, Byron P•ncllert I 90029 MEHTS. l89&9 Von Karman me bid08f b<JI no ot'-dts-Each bid 111a11 oe m.Oe on d rlflcallon not t1'10W!1 on '*'"*°"' of tne IAl>Of Mc:GUIAE of the Cellfornla CommerClal ttea I This sl•temen1 -• !tied Ekacnet Danupa t•mP'-A"'9nlie, tu•t• 105 IMne 1 lihgutlfllf'l9 maru Any bt<ll tne Ptooosat f0<m prOVtded t"8 General~ W.ge Code p, .... ,... to labor C..No.0292828 Code. Section 535 ot the F•m -..tt1.thaCou'1tyClef1'olOr· 1134J Vera ~Cruz SI Celif.12714 rec:elwcUH•theacMOuled In the contract OOCUme<ili Oecennone.Oons "'9Y be r• "'81 be~ onl'f In the II mW Caltol'nla ~Code and PUll6iellll6 i()range Coatlenoe County on Augu11 31 Montltllllo Callf 90640 The Fle1i110us Bus1nesa1 ~time IOI tne reeeopt and lhall bl eccompe'1fed.f quW'ld to P9Y the wege rate -P"cMdld bylMrr 110ncat Y• .._.-... the p,-Ollisions of the Cat•· Delly Ptlot Sec>tamt>er 1, 8. 1tea ntO?OSI voranart' oen1,1pa11mpa N..n. rlferrld to lt>ove wu I of '*'5 11\atl be returned 10 by • CW!. 1fied or casn.er • of IN ~aft or ' 11mcetton T1'll CM'/ Counc:lt ol the ..... ,..._._,__... fornle Auction llcenllng 15, 22, 1188 , ........ ,...._. ,.._ ,.___ 11 36 V•fl Cruz SI fUld )II Orange Col.In~ Otl the blddet UflO(>ened It shall Cftldl or I bod l)OfWI tor Ml moR do9lily t'8llMd l~lt U Cl~ of eo,t..._.__ ....... ,.. ..._.,... Ac:t,thl~"'9l-Mll Tn-918 _..._ .... .,. .......,., Montet>etio Cel•t 90640 --'-'nch 11 ~e F+ti:o'._..~,Wj)Oi••bolrty"ot ....,,.,"10%0f N amoUn tl'°""1 '"me Gener• 0.-1"8r1gt1110...;eci.,,.,or•H • '-b I • I 11 ,.. ,... • putille .... "Y compet111Ve • o;"'Y PC: Sec>t~ 15 1 Tiile butlneai '' con· NO F375028' • the bldOlr to -•hal n1s bid of the bid meoe payable 10 termmetlons eflec:llW at the bide. _.....,... • ..,.. .._.. bidding on the 30th d1y ol P\llUC NOTICE 2 . 2t Ober&. 1 Th 165 ducted by· a llfl'llted e>a11ner· Dennis Leroy Hiii 37 IS recelYed in pt~ lime ""City of Costa MIN No time ol Ille'*' tor l)Mja -.... '·,. •• ..,,City .......... IMI 4 Mfew, SICltember. 1988, al 12·30 • -.ip Pelle en OrlYI Laguna A Ml of Bid Documents proposal shell t>e ton· The Conlrec:tOJ lhal In ~ C-, ef c.e. ..... W you ..wi to lllk Iha 96-O'aodt PM Cit\ the pram-.....!...... ~12.... Ml.IC NOTICE I fhl reglstt1nt com. a.ch Ceftf 92551 I may be obtalnld et tne De-9'0et'ld unleaa eccomc>anlld IN periomlanoe of the WOtit PUblilflld Orange C.0..1 *-of en enorney In this "'*9 Mid proptf'ly nas __ -mencld to transect bYsl. 1 9yr0n Plnckert. tse RIO partnwll ol L..-e Ser-by ~ ~·s cneck Ind ~ts. contorTrl Del'/ Noe September 15. metter. YoU lhould do so .,_., stOf'ld, and Wfllch are of ,,.,_., ACT1TIOU8 .,_11 -under the llc1t11CX1• Alto Cenel. Long e..cn. , w:.. n Fw Or1Ye. Costa ~. or b'!ldar s bond 10 IN Labor Code ot the 23, tMI ~-~~~~~~~~ ~~.... ~~~ ~~or ~~~ •M•"-~~C·•~".~•r•nn~·~·~up~o.n~.~-w_~_ • .,._~---~~ •• ~_•°'•~---·and-~-~~-----·~-~ . *' relPCJNI, "any. may be 1725 Pomona A~ In tne ..._ AMJ179 The lollOwlng'pertonS are llstld aboYe on NIA Suztnne Pellason. 6 • llld on ""'9. · City of Cott• M .... Counl'/ In the Superior Court ol dolnO ~ as: · CMtcNI Chelittanon Glb«ll Court. IMne cai.t • • Av.GI Usted he lido de-. of Orenoe. St••• of Cali-the Slate Of Calff6ml&. fOf LtTTER E)(PRtSS This lt~emenl ... hied 12715 I OUR rAMOUS !Mfldldo. e tnbunal puede fomll, the goodl. dlattles Of the County of Orange 2933-35 Jaewanda Street: wttll the CoYnty Clerk ol Or· This buSinen WU ton· r, dlclclr contra Ud. lin au· ~ p1operty deacnbed In the Matter of lhe Et1a1e Senta Ana. Calif. 92701 enge County on August 2• ducted by a"general pMtner· dlllwa. """°' que Ud. ,. llllOW. In the matters of: °' DORA GORMAN. 0.-Yolanda Martha Zucco t• - IOOlldl dentto ~ 30 di.as. Kristi Seunders, S p ~. 2833 Jecerand• S1r1e1'. ,_1 Tnls 1tatemen1 was tiled LM le lnfel'maclon que G304A-bklhlt, 2 Chrs, suit· NotlCI Is llereby g1119n that Senta Ana, Calif 92701 PvbllSllld Orange Coast with the County Clerk of Or· lflUI, c:ae, .... f.n lhe u~ Wiii .... I I Mery v. Wentworth. 2635 Diii'/ PllcM September e 15 .... County on August 31 I ._. UMld 6-aolicltar el Kenneth Cerllr . .._S p ~SM, 10 Ille htg'-1 .Jacaranda Str .. t, San1a 22. 29. 1te8 ttaa oonMto de un abogaOo en FM5-2 l>fd c:ges, nres. and bllC bidder, tUbjecl to Ana C•llf 92701 Th-933 PubUIMd Orange Coes1 ... -.nto. dltlerll heclrlo gultr/caee, llcis. 2 lsnf'l9 confttmetton of Mid Su-This ~alneH ,, con-Otlily Piiot SlpllfT!bar 15 lnmedlltllf'Mnte. de nt1 potea, mlec: bas, rvo perior Court, on or after the duc1ld t>y. ~ Ml.JC ll)TICE 22. 29, Oc1ot>er 6. 1988 111e ner1, au r1spu11ta Mlchael Ounl1p, S p 2•tll di)' of September. Tiie regletran1 com-,._, Tfl.967 llOtta. II hi)' ...-. puede 0138-1 , bll• n.ils. loot 1MI. It the onie. ol FRANK IMnCld to trensec1 buslt --q w ,...Ida a ttempo trdt b• L. C.-OTEAU. ATIOR.NEY ,_ under the tlc111loua ACnTIOUI Wll P\lllJC NOTIC£ 1-fOTHEMSPONOENT Rlcll Nabors, Sp AT LAW. 2130 MAIN tlullrtlll name °' nama --n·~ Tice pellllOI• Ml NICI • 015'-2.0 mtrcycl tires, 4 STAEET. SUITE 180. HUNT· ll9ld eboYe on August 31 Tice followW'CI ~·are ICaMO petttton concerning your motr bike ltmee INOTON BEACH, CA 92&'8, ttll ' dolf'8 bullnell a ACTITIOUI IUSMll --... "YoU fell to 1111 a Edwerd Selb le. So County ot ~. St1te ot YOianda Marthe Zucco TlfAVUOOGE-COSTA NAm ITATEMENJ' I f'lllPONI Ml'*' 30 days of '276-2 mtl lhM. fill b111. c.llfomla. al the right title Thia 911._.,1 was hied MEIA·H!WPORT BEACH, The lollowlnQ P9'SOfll are .............. """"'°"' Clbnt end lnt ... I of Mid de-wtttl the Cou'1ty Cieri! ot Or· NORTH, 200 Newport dolnO ~ .. .. .... on you, '/OU!' cs. MlchHI Rol11t1 . Sp OMMd II the time of death ... County Oil August 30 loute¥wd, Costa Mese. ORANGE COUNTY IN.I '9ullllle'/Nenw.d and the G304l-sot. end II the right, tltla and ltl8 I Celt. taV7 I DUSTAIAL PROPERTIES oowt lftlY en'9f •Judgment 0-. ,__ the right 111..,_. 11\lt lhe 111111 of FMC1'1 Jul Mino ett.n, 2295 Oak ASSOCIATts. 30 Execuuve con•alnlng lnjunctlv• or to bid et the .... Purch .... Mid decu1112 nas acquired Publlllled Orange Coest Knoll A_.., Sen M8"n0 Park. Suil• too IMne Celtt OIMf «l'derl concer,,1no '"""bl made with ca.n only by ~atlon ol lew °'other· Deity Piiot seoiernt>er 8 15 Celt. 11101 92715 ~of property. IPOllSlll end p.ics lof 11 the time ot .,..., other tnan or In ad-22 29 t988 ' ' SHn 8'*' Chen. 11011 Teacners Rellremen1 S'/S· IClllllOft, cNld custody. c:tlild purcftaM. All purchaaed dMlon to thll of Mid de-' ' Til·932 Monterey Road, Souln tern Of The Slate Of llllOOIS IUPOft,Mtotney ..... ooet .. tooda .. aold ..... and OIWd.lllhlllmlofdeeth, p 9 •.Cellt 11030 C/O FI A A~I-loc .., lldl -,.... .. mey """'bl removed II the tme In and to .. t"8 oertlirl ,.... Ml.JC ll)f1Ct vtn Cl'll Chuq, ,1107 190 t AltponM Rd Ste ._......, "Y the court Thi °' ..... S... subjlcl to prlOf property, altuelld In tne City Mont•r•y Road, South 300 Sacra mento Cati! llMllt of wagea, Ilk· cei!Cllletton In the eYent of of Oypf91a. Count)' ol Qr. PICnnGUe Mlll•IS ,_.,. ... c.IW.JH030 15815 • af ~ Ot ~ Or ...,..._,t .,..,.._, ~ .... St•M of Callfomle, ...... 8TAW Thie tlu9inftl 11 con· Uncotn CM~ a C.Morn11j ' court 1utllorlHd and ollllollld petty. Oetld penlClllllf1'I described 11 IOI· The followW'9 person1 are ducted by: • general pan-llmttlCI penl)etihlp. 101 Ll'1- PI IClldl +meyllaorlllltt. thll 15th and 22"0 ci.., of iowa. to-wit: LOT 150. dolf1Q tlullrtlll a · .,....... colrl Centre Orlw Foeter AU0 ti ,. • September, 1118· PubllC fMCT 3990, 8001< 141, COPY CENTER. 3400 The r901str1nt com· City, C6hl 94404 • .., •ana.. aa.. llr: Storage MeltllgemellJ, tnc. ,AGES • t TO 45 OF MIS· 1Mn1 Aw .• N9wport a..cll llllnCld to trentaet b\111• Thit bu .. neu is cbn· I U... C. ....... .._..., Tllaphonl (811) 244-8080. CEU.ANEOUS MAPS OF Celt. 9"80 ,_ under lhl ftchtlous dllc:tld by 1 genera! SMW'I· °""' AQlrtt '°' °"""' O,.AHOE COUNTY RE· Klyollo Nagaisnl, 1152 ~ """' OI names nereNP A. Orntt A1ecSrnln. At· ~ Orat191 Coest ~ Laullndl Aw , Long Beec:h, lllllCI IOo¥e OI\ NIA I Tiit reg111r1n1 com· ......., tcw ,_..,...,, 2700 ~ Piiot Slptemtllr 15, .,,_. ly kn<>'410' Celt. 80803 Jul Ming Chen menclCI lo transact busJ.. M. ....,_ k ..... 535. Santa 12. 1111 • ITATION AVE . Thie IMlllMM Is con· 1'lcll .....,_, wu lllld neu under 11\e llctltlOul AN. CA t21'Clt Nii TM4t CV , CA tOe30 ~by:.,~ """tt'9 County Clertc ot Or-bu-name or nem. '"I i4id Or-. Coest Terms Of NII c.aati 1n law-Th• r19t11r1nt com-enoe County on August 1.1 lilted abolle on Novemberj O.W Not Auguet 25. Slip-•TICE fUI lllOM'/ of the United IMnCld to tr.-ct buel-1• 23, tt87 ....., 1. I, 15, 1tl8 ,..._ on conllnl'8tlon ot ,_ ~ IN flc1ttloue f'9779I S< b ecull.,. VICI Pr.,.. Tht02 ~ .... 01 pert eat! 'and bll-~ ,_ OI nern11 ~ 0rln09 C:O.St denl ---------I ACTITIOUI WIS Mee ftle?eliCld by note .. -.cs lboYI on Sec>*nblr Olly Pi1o4 August 25, Slip-ThiS t111--.1 was ftlld Pm.IC .,11C( --8TAT'llmMT ciur9d.,, Mor1fl9I or TN81 21. 1971 ...,..,., 1. 8. 15. 1N8 wft11 Iha Count'/ Clertc of Of· n. folowlr'I per90lll are o.-on the p1operty '° ~o ........,_ Th-909 ange Counl'/ on Sec>teml*I mta ~ ~ •: aold. TWtpercentofemount Thie......,_,, ... ftled 1, tNI WYWe _. DANIEL , WARRINER 1 Did'° bl dlDOllted"""' bid ...,. the County Cleril °' ar.. PWlJC .,TIC( I ,..,a ._. hllll..., bl,... AaoaATU. 575 Anton ..... oroftentobllnwn'I· .,. County on~ I. PuOWlld Or9191 eo.t ......... olllCI of .. 904 ... c? ...... 710. eo.ta "" .., ..... ,....... .. "" • M mllCIU9 WIS I Dell)' Pllo4 $11p41n'bel 8. 15. Qllr Clael. MOO ,,....,,. ---. c.11. tlt2I IN ........ office II My ...... ...... 8TA~ 22, 2t I ... "'" ... It 0 loll t>'ll.. 0-.. Cr8IQ WerrlM!', .,. ...., the !Ir-.. puOll.. ~ Otente COlllll Tiie......,.. ,..._ .,., Th-13t ...... ,, aHcl\, CA ~-J::*.,..!"~cte ~ ...,..,. and blfOfe D11w11 1 Piio411119"'1a1• t. I. -:!~L'; ,.,0 • __ .,. _ _. ·---M••tt _.... 11:00 a.lft 11 ,..,_, ~. ---. of.... 11. ~. ~ ~1-. -.. '8111 -of 0c... T"6I ...,.... 11 con• 0... .. Ith di'/ of s.p. ~17 ,.UIOfllAL Cl"OUP A ...... • .... ..,. .. lndl'lr1ctull ....... ,. """" YENT\IM, Q30 ..,. .,_ =..:. ._ ~-;: Tl\e reglltrant com· ....... L ctlOftMI. a. ....S m1ll ,... lea t ti. !MN. CAI ~ w ,_tar ...... to tranMCll ..,.._ ...... II L.-,_ ..... 11715 NOTICE 18 HUI EBY Tiiie et P r•l••t : ._ under .. ~ W .... '• -.. Mmtl I• M ,.::::: PINN~~, 0 1\lfN llllt 11111 IAYIHOfllll SCA UN ....... ,.,. or nMIM ...... b 11t4 CA--naw 11711 . • OICJC)CIMll '°' tumllfllnl .. WALL ...... ..,.,._ on A..,et 10, ~ ~ COlllll Tiie ....... ,._.... car. I NlllOf\ 22754 llMr ,,..,.... .. !IC ••ll . ...., 117• ,.. Dllw ,.... ....... t4, ... ...--. • trlMOOl1"60fl *'"' ~ •a l etl•atet DacllrlC.W.,.,._ tl.tt. tte1 Dr¥11ll.,t1D IPA~~. If Teri, CA_.,,...._.,_ .. ,. """ ......... -fled • • WTl\t• ...,..., -w. c.tr.i --...., .. ,...,.. ~ ,_.1 •• -IN Cl'Y ""' .. Clulttr an°' Or· '*'· *• •:. c.. _, ..:-1....!i ::":' w":" ..._. 1 .. • r-... Olliliiltlllttllil-ofOc· ..-eo-yon~ 12· ftmJC.. ........ ~ 0-.. --CAllm ' .. Qly°'O.. ..... ll .... ·--,... A,._, Wtcnti., AnNfic?o ...... t3lt ORIDlfll •Qly ~-P 0 ..:--'"""'"°'_, .... .,.. °'.,.. coeac ~~·-• ~ °"""°'· T--.i c:A-... 1aoo m ,_. °'-' Dtllr~WltrnMf 1, I . -lfAW ..... __ _.,,.. ~~2-COft- • 11, ti. ,_ -.... -.. TH ..... etraftt letll• -•1 ,..,.. .. ._ .. _ .. ., I U I 8 C .....,. Ille'/ ~11 ,,.. _ .. ,.... _.. la lrW ._. T"9 r .. lltraot CO"'• ==:.-.-:.= -::\::;:' :NYl"ON· -_., -=-....':,~km': ... .....__. ...,.., ,, ........ ,.,.. ..... --. ...... .... ., ..... ..... ''r.o.::.·r~ ~1.11111• =::r..::· c.-=---... -::.:-...::,.. ....,, ... llled h•••· CA Tlle==~"..::-,..::.1= :-'"'1C:::-:.. ... -1 caw-.,~--- .,. •I 1. ";'118f11DOCTUCO Ctcll ...... Clll,... ..,c:t,-.:~Ot : ~~·:; ._to ... .. ..__,= 4......-• ...... ,..._., a1 ._ .-, ~ ... .... .. .... ---~ .._ DIMESi\·LJNE HAS RETURNEDI NAME ADORE SS CITT AMOUNT l.NCl.OSID .. - I • ...._ __ _ "' Back by popu·~· dtmand Otl'lt's-A·L ~ w1N run Friday Sarur· day ano ~uncM~ '" •t~ own clt1ss1trc i!t1or> '"mt Class1f1t d "'ds SlnCt thtS IS a ~cl<ll otft r. w~ navt a Thursday noon ~adlM and ask prtpa)'tTlt'nl fOf all ads Tt11s ts optn to all p rivatt' party ~•rtistrs tor mtrcnanc11~ not ovtr s I SO jp rtCt' must bt' ltsttd 1n <ldl anc:J no at>brtv1at1oru w 11 bt' KCef)tt'd M .Os Wll run FndJy. Saturoay and ~Y Tnt>rt is a S·llflt' l'nfflimum at 20C ~r lint' So your low COit Dlmn·A·Une N 111 Oftly ·- S),00. DEADLINE: Thu•UM• noon ~ c; l•rv ..,. "n1m • 1 d.Jvs • ]Of ptr hnt" = S3 00 • .A.M ,.ds ;o•I" p•l"p«•tl O\ co,..,•nq 11110 tl'lt Da1ty Pilot to ~Ct yOLI •r. r USt' 1'1f' CoupQt'l ~tOV\ • P n\/,ltf' p~··~ ,.,,.,cn.>n<lSf' only ~s No com· t'T'l('l(•CI CICh ~a llVl'\lllCI< ptOduCt "' pl.Jnn E«h •tt rn must bt' JY•Ct d '" tnt ad with oo •tt'ITU ovt r s1sp O t111y P,1 .... 1 HO \A.f''t s.~~ ~tr~tt '"'\!~Mt~ CA ~2626 0.l •• ,. .ior '10U" M oncJ.ly ~ rrd~~ 8 00 "M I 0 .. 00 PM ~NE STATE OATIS TO RUN .. ~-------·-------s . ..._ _____ .. ___ _ • •• 1 .. ' c.. .. -. ........ Ctcll ..... Olll •sn~a.. iliiililiil• ...... "2 ••'"' ......... ~ ~ Ill .. _.,-.c-o___ .......... _. ..- --~ ...... .;.._,_. ,,._. ,.. • ...... -...._ Ctcll....,O.. ~_jn~••!!t,~:'.:~~~~~~--1'~!!!!!!~!!!!~~~!!~~~!!"!!!!!~~~~!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!'!!!!!~~!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!il .. llllll .. lillllillll~ t ... ~ .... =-· • ....... . .. ..... -........... E MtiGI IUl.!!9' ·---~-·· &.:................ '"' on11--........ ........... ,,. . • ca.ea ... ,...._. M'11 111, IM 1111 itell =·a: '!G &L 1111 .... 11111 -,.... ... .. T -... ~~ H. ADMI A -J-'l!-: .... CMI Oenelr, -... • • I U11"' .. 11 .. 0 ............ ,_ ... ......_..., t19 .. .._,.. ..,_ COM-t.B:' 9?fWOP-M11MMV.1MnA."--~~Ir:::"'-,.. Of .............. ., .................. -.. ............ ...-...... "~':a"".;·:-:;'*" ............. , ....... -... -.• -' ~!5~~ ..... a. ........ _ .... , .... _,, 2 ..... !:!t........ ......... ... .. .... ................... ..... ., 1'le ,.,..... ...... tr.I.,,...._ ltle illlGu-.~ ....... -. 1·Tot1111 I...................... •• ,...._ I Al llf WN.W..~··• a.i!.!!.~r..!!_ .._ .. .-Of • .............. II . llOTIOI · 11 ltlRl•Y ,_ 1M1 a m lel ...... -• .._ .. ,,,, 111 f .. ,f'!-• 2 7 hid GM1 COM-fOMN It THI MT1CLI ........... ._. lft .. ClrOf ..... -... -.. """='.' .. '?&Miii I !gt .... ,._. ... Wllll • .. fUllftmt ... -... --• .. == m 18. i .......... 0. -,., .... t, -.. Mll't. e __. INTIT\IO ''IAllMINTt '°9 ~ CouMy • L..9 ---·-~ ... -··" 'uill°'*l8. .............. ..,... = .......... ..,.. ti IC-,,.... ............ --.... -• ,.... .... -. • • .... °' TMI ==:nQll fW,,,...... ..... c;llfOlllle -~ _ ..................... ,11......... ... .. -= .... -... = ...... "'. , ... Tiie·--·--....... , ,, ... , .. or~ OGNamo.-.. llitc .. •,_,•·..!',!!!!~ 0-lllell::C:..-n.TI: ..... ,,,, ... *6 -ti _.,._.. _. ........... ..,.,... ... _.,.,_,tMCllrC.... •a1WN11'W.Of ... AND-", M · Tli9111111onltlC .. 1:6a"' _ .. "!"' ___ .. r "'9 F11•u • ...,_ ......, .. tW -.illfseCllwH .._ .. • 1se ..... 111.,1• 11 ., • trafftc 11.-•••llll ... •"""'" _. .,... ., Trull• oa.. • IOOK taa . ., .. ....,_ ._ ..._ ., o~~..:'!-'!.....C:: .............. .._. .. TIMl:l:OOp.m. O.•-. lfOO ....... ,_,. ... Md........., ...... TlseClf ..._.. .......... _.... ...... 11ir .... ...._ 'Ml•Of'Ol'n::W.M·•.,......llUllllWoflloe..... --... lie Orlftll CouMv °" -..cT: W ,._ ..................... .,_ ~ PNl*td lie -•--11 _._..._. ._,,...... lor .. ,_. _, ............ 91111 OOWANDMVIUPl'LI· .................. orll: =-· tf AIGoltollc ~ "· , ... tllEC..••l•"-' a.-. ........... E ..... ,,.. .............. .., ......... Oii ~·---··-·=:.·AND AMINO·-==·~~.: ....... __ ..,_.,_11111_• CONTACT DIPART·---1111u If...,_ ....................................... a.lt4111111...__ • ..___,,_., THIMTO. M.._llUllllW..... _.._.,. -.rt T ...... HH ...,.: ...,......, ..._ ---n .. 1-d illldr .. ...._... ...... _ ......... ,... 0Het Hltlt••'Y Tiet ............. 0..,.. PAM:ILI: ft ... 1111 _,.. ~ tlte • -..... .,.... ..,_,Colee ca ....,.._..._ o. ....,.. •weu,,..... .. 1111 llf .-n" 1u IMlft • • ...._ _. .. ., 1111 c • ,...... -. .....,... en OtlllMJ, Celfforlllt Hd AN IXCLUllW IAA-.....,... ... ,...., ....,. Dllel:-r': · -'t~Cllf.... ....... ................... 11: ..... weu ........ ,...... o .... :e ......... D ........... 1$11\ ....... Codl ....................... , '0" llDEYA"D ... ,... ........... ,.-•• __._,.,..,,, Ill . - T .... 111amur-HUtltlftt1on -..Cit, CA ..... 10 ,-. ..,_ -(7'........ ~ Of (?Ml...,_ • • • ,.._ lfl Ofl4le .... Dllllllt lili a .. .-uRPOlll, Al llT • ICICllMC to ... llMncled -• II: .... to ..._. M. HUI Picone: ( 714) ..... WfU tr -..... *-" ln-'Oll .... 1'91 JM. lllOTICI II Hl .. llY 11 I ....... llca•a tllgn ,_.. Mir 17, -• PO .. TH IN THE IUP-........ .,_ .,._ 4~C09 11.:.anAD~ "--loutlt lrlltol UI 1t• ...... • ... lullllo ._.,.. ... Rlport .. be no.-""'"9 MIN -Mid ...... IDI ......... ""** •teN9.ll-Wtol PUMINTARY DICLA"· ~le......, ~ Y. -• •-...... ee.. ...... Cellf. LOCATIOH: ....... Pn ....... ltt ... ICOlkl9orltt ................ w-................... °" • ...,,.1 I.all c... OMllll.....,. ...... TION °' COVINANTl.111 -All llOdl In ..... "''*''-" -PAOP09AL: Tice ~ al -tt111~ .... w """'CIDfll4llllM. ilce .-0 -Of ................ end lwO roof llglta. ~. ... UtMlor 91111 CONDITIONI AND RI-...._, equlplMnt ..._ T1ill ~ .. con-~---·.,,.,.,......... ..or~ ·-MaTtcl II Hl"llY -. • ~ .. MO nil appna1eia-dOel not ............... Died .. ITNCTtONI ~D ........... ot'1llln Puellllted~-eo.i,, .~--............ _,,_. "II a • aap1• p1en lor '°' Ice ,._ !for ~ QNIN lMI Mid ..-..11:1se HllOounall ..,......loltcoreWtlte "Mt Trull .. • ,.._ ...iatc • IOOK ,_, PACIR -UOUOR ITOM llUlltlW = ,.... _..,,._ • 11t1iD W ....-. Tl:e ....... 11CON llclllH 1111 c. Oii (714) ,._.._.... .. be Mid• ClteH*lia, .._..., 1u1111o .,. .. al IN ,.._ ..... __,....,of ... Of' CJ11111C1AL MCON>e, ..,.._ • P. J. UOUOf' end 1 __,,. 1l:la •II -............. I tot ...S lot ... ~ ... MIOumld _... Qly .... &4. .._..,. lltadt, ..,,__ Alto, Illa Pfatact Unll9' -Of......._ a OVIRA POlnlONO'LOT 2 ....._. • Ill W tttt1 ,......, .... O..,Olttl al Or-,_ ... , '*"· 1Utf vol-1.MlllOwCITY o..11-. • ..... CAW ............ ._ ..._. ,.,......, end It ...... dlelll ........ to fW 1A1D TMCT NO. 10271 ........ Ill IN Cftr of CoU ... C....onl•lto*= lerMll oourt, M91letbell CITY OP ... tlf:ll,...,011 .. WI• ,.._ ....,111 t...,.... ._..._., .. ,,..,...,_ .. llMI ,...._*-°"a Tlsewor-.co-...._County al Orlf'll. -..Cllmll I,,_ ..... °'*' .,.. • .,.. ~ ., •= *"· ,_, In tlte ._ ...... _. -. .._.. 11 .....,1ca1ty exempt ..... or 111111111 '**· a w d1111111taw1 al Mid .... Of Celltornla, and __ -.,'""'' ar.,.. coaae 91111alecltloflofhlllelf~ .. .,,,.,...a.... c... Cllrl Caurodl~ liliw.lweu,,..... ...... _.., 11t .......,_. .. of .... or.....,-un1ot:, ....., .. .......,...to be......., ... lo1laWlng • -·--Dllw Net ISOl ,,._ ti, -•a11t llNcU9I nortfl Dllw PllM lep......., 11, llM ......,. lo.itwerd • .,.._.111 ..... ,oumairlle .. Cal9oi,..lll'NClflfll9IMI or W or......, cndll 1411 Wlflt"tclon Way, CIGllalObe•••llceflea(or ......C.., •21 n .... Ollalltr •• .... ..... ....... loC and...... .... ........ ..... CA 12113 ......... rlllllne -.... ~Act. • union. or .... ., ....,., ee.. ...... Celtomla Seid -....: Off IAll GIN-NOTtCI .. HIRHY Th-Ill lend 91m. 11181 • ...,.,. lme end place, .... you-or.......... NOtl()I II HEAHY MWlnlttnd'-'-alailk»n ..... be mtda without IMl MTAIL PACKAGE GIWN ... tlte CPly Council --------1 All INTIMSTED PEA-:::J:::-.,_,HI d...,_.meyap-,._..tlteputalcl:MnnO l'Ufn'HP GIVEN that Mid domlal1dlttlllll ..... •ttct __..,.or~.•-LICINIE Number Of .. Cllrol ....... a.dl_.. Pm.IC 11Jl1C( 80NIAM INVITIDTOAT-~ ..,,~ pw n • '-d tt*eon. dm111edlnWllCOlkl9orltt putalc ltWtnQ time HAS hnl...,.... to 1a1 IE.-,... or lmptlld, •to title, 21-1Dl40, now lelued'to .. ltald aputalc 1:w1na on TINO IAID HIAllUHO ANO llOTa °" W WtU ....... t1t11 protect ...... www1 qu:clltioe .... WN CHANGED TO e:OO 17111 ....... •A-a, Santa poeMealon or encum-..,..... loceted at Ill W. lite applPMtlon of fHE IJOllMM OPINK>NS OA ---mv•ll lie ..... yo1111ttr 119 limMd ..... to .. Qty•. or prior pJll. on IN 2tttl RI ol Sep-Ml. C .. arnla, 11 of ltctl .._, to aae1afy IN un-tlttl ltrMt, tor ttte prem11ee IWlNI COtllPAMY tor VES. lt*MT IVUNCEFOAOA ~ -• ,-. -tt101e .__ to, .. putalc ._.,.. (tor ........... In ltleCityHell ..... and..__~ peld ......_ dlie on IN ......, 81 511 W 19th TING M8UIDMltOH NO . ...... .,..~ AGAINIT THE APPLI-~ICI.:: cit';~ weu., -... ralaed fur'1ttr lnfoflNtloft. caM C4MCClll Cfllirnbet•. 3300 .,.... to end no. ..... by" tCOll or ...... _,,.. by ..,.., In .. dty of Coet• llO Oii property ...... et, Tl:e ......... periona are CATION Al OUTLINED _._r~o1--e.ot1 • .. putalc 1tMnnO 0. (114)'44--32001. ....... lloullwerd, New-undlr aatd Died al Truat In Mid Dtld of Tniac and ...... County of Orange, .. 11. 11 end IO Ccwpor8'e dolnl .,...._ aa: • A90VE. "' .... -.r ._.._ • _... Ito WI r:ob, or In WW L llA88IO, CfTY pert lltadt, CA 9*3. at ._property......, In ll1d 1111 a "*• .-is atec1 coet•, ..... of CePPfomla. ....._ ....,... to IPPfOW • CtiA'IFAMllYSHOEAE-""lll1Ptad Orlf'll CoMt •ltald~apulllcltWtnQon ....,.._,,..,..._ao. ~ CfTY OI' ... wt:lctt Um• and place oounty and It• Md c»-11111w end -.ICM et float th• amount of~ ,_,.llllMakln eo ·• P""'-ten lrWle Ave .. ,F, ~ Plot 8aptember ts. tlte : ...,..totlteatr-. orpnor flOllT mACM tt• 11d pareona "'9Y ap-IOtbtd aa: ... lPmt a1 .. lntllal put111-purct1w prtce or conelder-lo er .... tla Mlfftbetecl Coate ..... cellf. ,... 1~ EAAL PLAN to ... putalcl:MnnO(for In-~ Orange Coett ....... be ltMrd thereon. Loi 3 of Tract No. 10271, ..... Cll lltll Notice of Sele. tl1on In connection wl1h Nld ptrcaPI '°' oMoe dewelop-·ltuna lup C.., IWUl Ja(-TllHt AM ENT 1!;1(A) ~ formellon cell (714) Dally Plot September 15, •,_,cNlt11gethlaprotect •11COW11on1mapl'90orded to .. :-.113.15. ""'*of ll1d llcenM (or wtMdone.....,_.percal rett Clrcle, Huntington (I)· Ticw -...manta Ille .. 4all). 1• In ODUft. ~ mey be llrnlted In loot! 411,.,..... 1, 2 and n.TID: ~so. tM8 lloafW) and Mid bualn9ee. tor ~,... P-"lnt and a.dl.c.tll.82M7 PWlJCfl)llC( 'tlOMmator~~<!_ ..... WAleAl.MW,CnY tl\957 toralllttlontyttlolelleuM :lofalMe!l18 11eoua....,_, Pl•IT AMllUCAM lndudlng tlle •lmetecl In-cProutaeton Pll'POW ..._. ~a Cea. llll.IUI Jerrett ~ ofand IN--.=; ~ Gin W ..,._ •-ti' MftTIH' WtU tr·IOl'MOM .... ralMd In ._ oflloe al .,_ County _.,..,.. COlmtAllY, A W91\tcwy, 11 the tum of ...... ptrcaPI ~ exist Clrda. Hunttngton lw:f\. SIOTmOI' --._. ~lmACM ~""'~ • .. putllc ICWtng c»-~ofaatdeoonty..O C••••-..,._ ...... '441.000.00,1UNc:hcontlltt Oii property~ In IN c.11, 12147 W MIAMICI lltadt o.-81 Pten. The • '' Pied Or.,. Coeet _... In ... notice or In -• ~ deecrlbed In WY Uft, .......... al ... toeow1ng: Corpor.-. ~ ~ned Tim ~ la con-NOTICE IS HEAEBY Dl'oooead revlllon9 lo the Deir PllM ltflt•• ... 15, llOnCSOI' Mtltln0011e•po11delt0ac»-Eafllblt "A' an.atctdltaNto 9tl.1Mk. .... •Aa. 1 Clleck Peraonel Cor;cmunlty.TNlprotecthU clllceaf by: ~ GIVEN ttwe tlte CPly Coundl l.an'd Ula Bament 'li'IVOl\le ,... ..-.: llDW ....... to IN City et. or pr1or end n:ede ~ of. .._ AM.. CA 11P11 (114) ll0,000.00: 1 Promlleory lltln .......... end It Ml Tlte reolatrant com-of INCity of ~llwtt •111a1'1f1*1t of various ThH6 NOTICE IS HEAEIY to, ... put11c ICWtng (for THE I.AND MFEAAED W NN In levor of_.., herein ._, .._llllited that h 11 IWICecl to tretwt bull-.. ltald a public ,. ~ and lnteneitlM of GIVl.N 1191 IN City Council twa:er Information, cell TO HEMIN II SfT~ TED IN Pullllf:ed Orange Cout I ttl,000.00; 1 demand note ca11911< ~ Uempt undet ,_ U1CC11r ttca lctrtloua wdltcQ propoeed 0 DI· di I "".,_,t dtywide. The PmlJC llmC( of ttca CICv.of Newport IMctl (714) 144-UOO). THE ITA TE OF CALI-Deity Not~ a 15 to 119 npeoecs with c81t1 t1te ~of tbe Celi- .,...._ IWM or '*'* JIANCl NO. ~. being, .....,... to the Clrcultlloo .. hoPd a public llMrlng on • ..,. .. MGQIO, CfTY FOAMA. COUNTY OF OA-22 ·-. . pr1or to ~ of buyel"I tomle ~onmental Quellty ..... lilbOlle on NIA AN ON>INANCE OF fHE llement Include modi· llOTa °" IN ~ IPl)llcatlon of ~ CITY OI' .... ANOE. CITY OF COSTA ' Th93e permanent llcenH from Act . ..... Sup Oee CITY COUNCIL Of THE flcatlon1 to the City's ....UC...... GRACI AESTAUAANT flOllT 1mAQ1 MESA ANO 18 DESCAP8ED AIC lnO 000 00 NOTICE IS HEREBY Tltla •111 ;mt -filed CITY Of' NEWPORT BEACH adDplM ......., Plan of Ar· ... ~JICI ~ ,_.!!~~E..!,'! COMPANY for ~DAM) IT ~ Orange eo.t Al FOLLOWS: ~ PWlJC fl)TIC( Thel It i-.been agreed FURTHER OlVEN that Mid wttt1 t1te County a.ii o1 Or-AMENDWO A PORTION OF tartal ~. •well .. ' ..., .. ~ "* ..,. """P ....__ NO. *2 (AM~ on ~ Plot lept9mber 15, PARCEL t: betwtlfl ll1d ~ and public 1tWtnQ wlll be l*d on "'08 County on Sep4ember DllTNCTINO MAP NO. 23 r•utlw1tla t of IN necee. of•QtyalNellponlltadt '""*'Y locatad at 2305 .... LOT i Of' TRACT NO. mta to WORI llMncled ,,.,.,.,_ • r• IN 2tMfl RI of leptember, tt, 1111 IO AS TO CHANGE' THE 91'1 roedwty ll'1tp~1 .. hOed 1 pubic '-tlca °" ... C.. Hlgltwey, con.-lhMO 10275, AS SHOWN 0.. A ..... TIULll7'B ,._ .... by lee. 24014 of IN 1W, el Ute hour of 8.-00 ,_,... EOSTINO BAYSIDE SET-end MldPng eourcee..,..... IN apple...,,, of fWG'8 ...,_., ~ ttte MAP MCOADED IN 100K •MaTIOllTOW-...._ and ProMlion• p.m.,ltCINCltyHelCouncl Pu«llltled Orange Cout IACK ON PAOPEATY 11b11 to._ City of Newport CON'TAACTOAS, INC., tor """'*'° on ..aJC fl)TJCE 411. PAGll 1, 2 AND 3 Of PI• ALCO MOL l C Coda, t1t1t ltleconalderetlon CMmbera. 33oo Newport Dally Plot September 15. LOCATED AT 11 HARBOA a.di. VOTING l'ENTATIVt MAP ..... 4, 1tll. ~t to MtSCILL.ANEOUI MAPS, 19YDA• LICIMH(8) tor t1te .,....., of Hild bull-lloulevwd. Newport leech. 22 21Oct«*WS.1118 ISLAND DRIVE (LOT 11. 2) LOCAL COASTAL Of TRACT NO. 11137 (Al-amend a prevtou.ty •P-llOTIC80I' RfCOROI OF OMl\IOE , .... ..._.., UCC ,_end ,,......, of Mid CAl2tl3 atwtlictltimeend ' ' Th·H6 TRACT I02) FROM 15 FEET PAOGAAM AMEHDMEHT VISED): TRAFFIC STUDY prawd uae permit WhlCfl TWnre UU COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. IM._. .. ~...,,· ' ' IDlrlee II to be peld only place, lfti.llled ptr90nl --------TO 0 'l!IT ON TH£ N0.13-Amandmentstotlle N0.50,onpropertylOC:eled Pt1•11ttechct11nge lnoper-Tlll0. ... 1 D~PTINO ALL OIL NOTICE 18 HEREBY alletMldtranat.r halbeen mey appw end be t.wd "8.JC fl)TIC( SOUTHEAll'EALYllFEET looaleo.ulProgrernLend at 1200e.teoett~. elPonat~.iatlcaofan YOU AM IN DEFAULT OAS, MINERAL AND GN1H to IN Ctecllton of appt«Ned by the Depert-"*90ft, --------OF THPBAYllOE BOUND-U. "'-' to confirm Its ....,_tore¥tlupt9lilOUI-..-.00 Cocoa AMteurant UNDM A DllD Of TRUST WA TEA AIGHTS BUT N"M J. IEATOLINO. illlfCt al AICohotlc e.-ege WWLMOCllO,CfTY MOnCa °" ARY Of TRACT I02, ANO PloMoi• with 1Jlll*1. to ".,..,0¥ed T ........ ....., ltC .. C-1~IO.10 DATED JULY 11. 1teS v ... WITHOUT AIGHT Of T,....,or and Lloeneee Cclnefot C&.W. CfTY Of' ··---PC -..W IETWEEH 0 f£R ANOf '*"cited land -to the of Tract No. 11937 llitllcfl edd .. lnclOlntll ..,._of LD8 YOU TAK.E ACTION ENTRY O.. THE SURFACE wt10te bua1nW eddf-. IS Tica1 a .._ tranaler and flOllT lmACtl NOTICE IS HEAEBY FEET a.. THE AEMAININO Land Ula Element of '"' perntltted the aubllMakln of on-eate .,... and ..... The TO PM>TICT YOUA PROP-OA WITHIN 500 F'EET Ill w. 1"" StNet, In the .....,_,t of. the eforeNld. PuDllNd Orange Cout GIVEN thet IN Huntington 22 FEET OF SAID BAYSIDE a..11 Plall. 21.t ICfea of land Into two I p;apoead _...,.,t In-IRTY, IT MAY IE SOLO AT THEMOf', AS AESEAVED c:.y of ea... Mw, County aeec:ik In tr.cs.. flatur... ~ Piiot September t 5. IMctl Community SerVicea IOUNOAAY Of' TRACT 802 3) MINOf' AllvtSIONS TO lots for reeldent:.i con--~ a ~ to change A PUk:C SALE. IF YOU .. THE DUO FROM HENRY al Orenge, ..... of c.11-tlll • ...,. and good ... of 1• Depertment .. hold a pub-(PL.ANNINO COMMISSION THE MCMATION AND doilllnlulll del 16c1PrMnt end .. tsc:IMy to a 24 hour cot-....., AN EXPLANATION T. HGIRSTROM AND 1Drn11 11117 t1C111 a t1u1t ll1d 11U11t1W w111 119 con-Tht58, ~sGHEVRQLET ~g _,..ome of the Serengeti Blazer mffaf.fiji Call our friendly salesmen fOf deta11S 579-5100 1-800-228-7240 17071 E. Imperial Hwy.-Yorba Linda. California •. ,.,. •. , .• s.m. I S.WdiM. THEO.. ROBINS THE" STORE 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 842-0010 o SADDLm&Cll ·Sales Leasing 0 Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-33n-714-380-1200 You too. can get your ,.. Dealership noticed Yax ad \NI come out three times per vveek for S00.00 -Color Freel Call 17141 642-4321 ~ a Sales (lep wm call you. SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto Mell Dr., a.nta AM 135-3171 Newport/55 Frwy. at Edinger .Sales Dept open 7 days SeMc:e Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-10pm •• ----~~ BUENA PARK STANTON -'GARO N GROVE • ~ ~1t4E \J~,.1 ute' s,..,. 5\Jl SAA Customer Salltf.cttOn E1ecellenoe Award Winner 770-7001 23663 Rockfleld Blvd. Lake FOfest. Irvine Auto Center ' I -·Mv..Usl H 11111 Piii Clll ... Dltllll 842-4821 .. CALL ONE OF THESE DEALERS FOR THE BEST BUY ~ Mercede.s-Benz 6862 Manchester Ooulc:vard Buena Park llRVJCI 213 or 714/IOtRCEDES M-F 7a-6p · M -F 8a-6p _ Where 1-5 and P-91mect. Sat. 8a-2p • Go~$ G"°'~ ~~ Orange· Coast Jeep Eagle c:....r s.w~ • Sales o. "' ,.,.,.,,IT • Semce PACIFIC OCEAN \ 141 I023 • Leuiq --_,__ ~I "111~ SMART STOP" • (714) 540-9840 2850 HARBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA 8JIM &LEMONS IMP,ORTS 21~ Barbor Blvd. • Costa Me•a • t C. CAMffiELl NISSAN/~ r£.4(H • low ll'rice' • No G1mm1du • Gfe'bf Selectton • F11endly ll'eopJ• • fuellenr Serv1<e t 1135 IMctl .,.,.._d (714) 142-7711 . •auca ..-COLN •M:URY -"" SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (714) 848-7739 18800 leech Bl•cl. (714) 596-1008 Hutia9toa ...._,CA 12147 • .. 1f *I BORDA DSALa Ill Oa&llOS CO. s.w.. Ml•k'e • Part• IAMlllCAUIWln • f. • .. ... \ s N SEPTEMBER 15. 1988 JOYCE lllLOVICI Life-saving hands across the· border Founder , _____ eams special thanks Congratulations and get well wishes to National Grandpare nts' Day founder Terri Blake. Terri, who tenaciously spent 24 years and count less dollars to ensure grandparents receive the recognition due them, was recent- ly honored by the city o f Costa Mesa with an official proclama- tion. - Terri lobbied every president from .. Ike" toJimmyCaner. Finally a special Grandparent's Daywasobscrvedin I 978anda year later it was signed into law. Grandparent's Day is now cel- ebrated the first Sun.day after Labor Day-because ofTerri, a alamorous 85-year-old grand- mother who is now fighting back with the same determination from a stroke suffered fi ve months ago. • • • The AIDS Services Foun- dation, based in Costa Mesa, is currentlyscckin$office volun-· teen to perform in-house tasks including data entry, receptioni~t and custodian. The'three-yea.r-old foundation isa non-profit agency that provides direct services to people with AIDS and their families. "We a.re looking for people who have morningavailability," said LIMalUder,officc manager. .. The afternoon-can get very · hectic ... so we decided to bring in office volunteers early." If you arc interested in volun- teering time, call 646-0411 . and ask fora practical volunteer application. A short orientation session is required. • • • Huntington Beach resident Jef- tery Held bas earned the h ighesl award the Bo~outs of America offer, that of le Scout. The 18-year-old Orange Coast Colleacstudcnt is..theso.n ofML ... Mn.JobHeldof Hunt-: • ___ inatonBeach. Hcisamemberof Troop SSS. chartere y o ege View PTO. BJ JOYCE BODLOVICH ............... In an effon to build intemauonal brid8es of fncndship and under- stanaina. the Costa Mesa and Ensenada Rotary clubs have teamed up to pwcbue a life-saving piece of equipment known u the Ja.,.,.,-s of Life. The $9,000 rncuc cqu1pmen1 was recently donated to the Cuerpo de Rescate volunteer search and rescue lam in Enscnada. Mejlico. Rep- resent.atives from both clubs . alona with officials fro m Enscnada Joined in the presentation ceremony held on a hilltop behind th.e Cuefl)I de Rctcatc hcadquaners, Costa Mesa Rotarian Michael Nisbet said. Though the jaws arc a common tool for most emef1Cncy orpnuations throuahout the United St.ates, Nisbrt said without the joint efforts of the two clubs the purchase would not h'lve happened. ··~ members of the rescue team hive betn dteamina of acquinog the equipment for the past eight ;,-ears. but tbe S9,000 cost was JUSt too mcb, .. he said. "In a recent Ensenada school bus accidau, children were trapped for hours while this equipment wa .,,,,.t in &om T~e. Mexico," he added. Nisbet said the jaws arc driven by hydraulic pressure and exert great forte .pinst twisted metal, frozen door h1naes and collapsed stccnn, colwnnL "By usina this machine. ttscuers can u1ually extricate victims from wrecks in minutes rather than hours," he said. Costa Mesa club president Rod Carey sa&d the Rotary Poundauon has sptnt more than S 169 million on international projects over the years. Catty said when clubs from two different countnes shuc a prOJCCt. the Rotary Foundation of Rotary Inter- national provides matchtn& funds. .. Cost.a Mesa Rotarians att ~ peciaUy concerned with building IOQdw1ll and understandin1 between our country and our oei&hbor to the IOUth,.. he said . ..This wiU be an ontoin& proj~t. A cuncr attachment and other accessones'are next on the list of items that these two clubs arc workina toward." deYlce {left) a.ad dalonatrate It ID prytq open a ...,ed door (abaft). . Flag raisi.-g in FV _for POW, MJA Daj By-JOYCE BODLOVICH °' .. ...., .... .._ The city of Fountain Valley's ~ proclanurnon means a lot to Oiddy lammcn. City officials named Sept. 16 as National POW/MIA Day. Theda> of remcmberance 1s an annual event sponsored by the Nauonal Lea&uc of Families of American Pnsoncrs of War and Missing m Southeast Asta. Lammers. a former Wo rld War JI Na vy Oi&ht nunc. recently accepted a plaque ttornMayor George Scott on behalf of Fountal1\ VaUe¥-'-s Veterans offorc\an War Post 9SS7. . Lammers sajd there are close to 3,000 American servicemen suJI un- accounted for in Southeast .t.s1a. Among those lasted arc I~ Orangt" County residents. in front of City H•Jl. For the1ast IS years Lammers bas kept the Plt&ht ot POW~ and MIAS alive in Fountain Valle~ In a COOPcratt vc cffori with the city and several Fount.am VaJle) ~omcn·s orpnizations. Lammers. purchased a 6-foot tr'tt ID 1973. The tr~ was planted ·on Cit;,-Hall's front lawn 10 memory of the all M lA and POWs.. Each Chrutmas the ~ comes alive with holiday bghts as Fountaln Valley residents fill the City Hall part.iDI lot to observe the surrins trtt li&htin& ceremony. · ..In the early 1970s there we~ a lot of MIA/POW thin~ takm& place." Lammcn said. "We nC<'ded to have a real tree to light at Chnstmas time to honor them.·· Jeffery's Eagle Scout project was to plant trees in the Angeles Crest National Forest 10 replace diseased, smog damaged and burned trees. Jeffery and troop Lottely ticket alped by Geor&e Wulll.JlCtoD la OD dlaplay at CryM&l Coart. I tb&nl' It is--rembly important ... we must not forget them:· she said.· "There are still a bunch of hostages hdd and ..-e-must maxc ('~~ human effort to find them.·· she said. Lammers. the mother of eight arown children. is the only female m the ~member Fountain Valle) VFW post. Members will participate in the raising of the black and gra)' POW/MIA flag at 10 a.m. o~ Fnday Along with planting the t~ m 1973, ummers said tht' Fountain Valley :eommunn~ t>ecame -pci-- sonally involved ~,th two local miwna servicemen: ~aV) Lt. Cmdr. CbarlesLttt>fHuntmgton Beach and Army Staff Sgt John--sodenschatz of Huntin&ton Beach. Two plaques were dedicated to the men and placed in cement under the u-cc. ._. members planted 65 trees in two days to complete his project. National lotteries as old as our government, by George "You lcnow they are opening talks .,ain in Hanoi,'' Lammc.-rs said ... We stmply can't forget." . • • • • • The Friends ofHuntington Beach Library's fall membership luncheon is Sept. 23 in the Talbert Room of the library from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The program will feature reviews by the Hunt- inaton Beach Library staff on the latest books, com·pact discs and computer and v.ideo materials. Current and new.members are welcome. Luncheon reservations areS7 per person. Call the Art & · Book Shop at the library, 842-4481 . And On Oct 6, m ystery \Vrl ter EllubemGeor1e,a Huntington (Pleue-LlllllAllY /82) The truth is out -George W a h-Washin.gto~ has the opponuntt) to ington played the lottery. participate in two of bis most passion- And proofofour founding fathcr"s a te punuits -land development ptpblin& fetish can be found at the between the East and West Coa~t and American Museum of Histoncal pmes of chance," Skinner said. Documents at Crystal Coun. outh "Land was Washington's hentagc. Coast Plaza. At a very early age, he was emplo)'ed Currently on display is a 1768 as a surveyoT. lo 1752. at age 20. he MountainAoadLottcry licktlsiped _inherited !1'e Mount Vemo!' estate. by Washington. The building of the ~ountain "Road According to Mortan Slunner, was very important to Washington. director of marketing for the mu-He ha'd begun buying Western lands seum. in colonial times lottene , .. ere for fututt de"'elopment by the time of a popular way to fund schools. roads. this lottery ticket. Because of Wash- brid&es, canals and other public ington's lottery management. a road cxptnses. over the Cumberland Mountains was "As manager otthis lottery. George built," he added. Skinner said lonencs were also a popular church item. "Benjamin Franklin's ·Penn- sylvania Queue· announced a lottel") -'solely for the promotion of honor and relision ... in imjt.ation of neigh- bors in this and adjacent provt nces. · ·· he said. • · Waiblngton participated in lot- teries in Vtf'llnia.. Pcnnsytvama and Maryland. He managed raffies for setthng people's pcnonal debts. "The year of the. Mountain Road lottery. Washinaton managed the lottery for William Byrd m. in ~ htch the entire town of Rocky Ridge. Va .. (Pleue eee LOTTERY /82) OCC now promoting service with a smile "friendliest Folks on the Coast" is a slogan that has ~n penned, pronounced and perust"d t'Atensivcly mis fall by the mott than I 00 pcoplt' wbo v.ort for Oranac Coast Collqt's Student Services Team. Those employees wear a blue and green button that S8\'S tht' now- fam1 liar campus adage. Team staff members arc emplo)ed in OC'C"s adm15;S1ons and ~ords office. as-. soc1ated students office. student ser- vices office. spcclal set"' ices office. student boolcsto~. snack bar. eit- tended opportuntt~ programs and terVtces office. health oentcr and children·s center. "We implemented the 'fncndhest ~· campatgn th1S ~car to recognize staff memben who go out of their wa~ to be fncndl~ and helpful 10 stu· (Pleue eee SERVJCE/821 · McDonriell Douglas sends fans' message~ to Olympians fans. families and friends of athletes participating in the Olympics in Seoul will have the opponunity Saturday to tend their aood wishes at no charge via McDonnell ~data network servi"". Tiie Hufttinston Beach-based companywtll transmit tbe mw·r from noon to S p. m. in the. Cl')'StaJ Court of Soutb Coat Plaza in Cost.a Mesa. · Fam will write their mess.ate to an athlete or team. ud a On.pa representative will transeribe the mnsage oetoa portableciomputeraJtd a printout will be ttMrltcd u a keeolake. The fint SO ~II wisht'rs will ~ve 10Uvenir T ..tli ns. to noon in Room 203 of the collcgc·s Sclcnce/Math Buildin& and "Allergies are Nothing to SnCt"ze At" Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ID BGS 319 on the Mission Viejo campus. Seminars also will be o ffered in October and November. RCJ1stratton b) phone is ava1lable by calling R.ath Curt.ts at 582-4636. , Co.n..ntor ••oa mted What a conservator can do for )OU and )our mentaJly ill rdallvc w'lll be d1scUucd Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon in Room 107 of the i\dm1n11lration Counsetina Buildina at Oranae Coast Collett · Dr. Stephen Wells of the Oran,e Cdunty Put;>hc Ouanlian'10fficcwlll ~the fcacurcd sptaker. Adm1SS1on ii free. .Job rm at DUne7Jaad °'1m)1aad will boa a OM-di) job fltr SatunSa) to ftll 500 pan-time positions tbrouahout the park sn the area of food terVtet. custodial. ~band1sc and a1tnct1001. Tbe letlion '"D br held from 8 a.m . to 4 p..m. near Oiwyland01 ednwaillratton buildu'I whttt proepet\lve ctn..,,_._.-. ...... WOlt•••t the~· IUlei~an i.....,. _. PClllilllY a job O&r witJten duw houn •Applkuta 1Ji, .. •ast 17 ud br avail.Ible to woct ,.,........ .. ..... 911••7'-Sudeys and • .......,.. QI• ................. . 4 p.m. at Han Memonal Park in Orange. The prosram will 1 nclude door pnzes. Las V cg.as st yle binao with prizes and a disc JOCke) pla~1ng a \anct) of requests. fordetailsabout the SOCtt't~. call 83 -1337. "1aeelcltafr bad:etba.U at OCC An 11 -Wftk, OO'n<rtd1t whcclcha1Tbaskctball course will be offered Sat'1rda)S this fall b) Orange Coast Collcs·s Communit) ~ ttts Office "rM coune bclins Saturda~ and w1ll mCt"t Saturday • afternoons fn>m 1to3 p.m. tbrou&h ~. 10 ID the collqc pmnasham. Tbe registration ftt is S26. and fUrt.bcr 1nfonnat.1on ts ava.ilablc at 432-5 80. located at 8S6 Sari C1emt'ntt' Dm t' and details art available from Jackie Hcadh at 644-31 Sf\ Secretad• to coavene Tbc Bahia chapter of Profc Stonal Secrctanes International will honor newly ctrt1ficd secretaries Saturday ft'dm 2 to 4 p.m . at the C'ountr)' 1de Inn. 325 Bris&ol St.., Ncwpon ~h.. Doris Waters will be the keynote speaker for the e~t. Coau.ct Pam Rhodes dunna tht day at 66:!..0333 or eveninp at 837-JOS7 for addlt1onal infonn1tJon. DIYClll'Ce -.1ur Ja Ilea COMdiDe Cocnm1.anny CollCJC 'Mil prctent a two-pan dall detail~ financial pttp9ntbons for drvoiu Monday ud S.. 26 'n Room 6 of its Costa Mesa Center, 2990 Maa \'~ Dnvc Eut. Fa.._.. .,&anner V1c»et Woocthoult "1ll conduct the •..,.Ill.: wt..cb ~ IChcd\Uftt from 6:l0 to 9:30 p.m . 1l'C fonaiDa also ~ tdtedu.led Oct. l at Golden West Colles ud Oct. I at Rancbo Santll90 Col._ Call 241~16 lw iafontuDoa Oft tbc c-. Me9 eveftl. ln1'19•0ld••mjt tlad••.., Tiit ..... Co.a YMCA will.....,... . ...._ b' ita ...... .... .... dlild -..... _ o.1t• ... Tw • & I iJll"ll"ll!lll! = IP 1 t 1 M l :JO pa• -· .... ~i...-·s-··· z:dT._.., ...... v. I J WJ:llJ 0 i• "'-'boolilllla 0 I I -~Aa' tl ..... ii19111Jm Cgl LI c.11 ... ....... • ' . ... .. • , Ol• .. ee.e IWLV PILOT/~. September 15, 1tll LIBRARY FRIENDS ••• : Proia Bl ae.ch resident, wit speak in the Talbert Room at :7:36 p.m. She is tbe author of .. A GreatDe- liverancc" and .. Payment in Blood.•• Jbe public is invited to anend and meet the author. Also in October, the friends will bolt a fAll book sale. The presalc for ~embers only is Oct. 21 , from 3 to 7 p.m. The public sale is oo Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Oct. 24, from 1 to 8 p.m. A half- price sale and a buck-a-bag sale- willbefeaturedonMonday. Boo donations are needed and are beinaKCepled on the lower level drive-up window of the library. • • • • Da.W I'. rt .. of Costa Mesa, a student at St. OlafColJcge in Minn•oaa. ii ltudyinaat the Centre for Medieval and Renais- wace Studies in Oxford. The center is affiliaied wilUeble College, OxfGrd, and offers a semester program with courses available in many areas. NB biker will pedal :J days for charity ~----rutting "Cnergy-towarthrworthy antcrwtnr wtll trelp the-biker> with · cause is nothing new to Alicia any problems. Sherry Lana.in&. past presjdent of Foa Studiol and co-~ucer of the movie .. Fatal Attractton," will be the keynote speaker at the tint "Women Helpina Women" conference at the Dana Point Resort on Monday. Lansina, who also produced ••Kramer Vs. Kramer.'' "'The Ver- ltict•• and "Chariots of Fire." is considaed to be one of the most influential women in Hollywood. Eve Kush, vice president of de- velopment at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna which is orpnizina the event. said Lansing's 1UCCefS makes her an ideal speaker to address the more than 350 women expected to attend the conference. ••when you talk about Orange County, you're talking about very astute females," said Kush. "She!!¥ is way above the ·c01. ,You're-talking about a very outstanding woman. '"She's made her mark and .she's a role model for these women who are faahtina from day to day to make thein." Kush added. ''You can"t use the average speaker in Orange Coun- ty." Conpessman Ron Packard from Carlsbad will be opening speaker at the conference, featuring a series of seminan on career, health and life- styles. · ..liijlAMln& The conference, which is being organized by The Women's Advisory Council to the South Coast Medical Center Foundation, is sponsored by the Dana Point Resort. T he cost per penon is $45. Sunday befotc the seminar, partici- pants are invited to join in a '"Day of Relaxation" or to sit in on a celebrity tennis match. "" .. Celebrities expected to participate are Robert Culp of "The Great American Hero," Lyle Wagoner of· "The Carol Burnett Show" and Eric Braeden and Frank Benard of "The Young and The Restless" and film star Christine Rayburn. Admission to the tennis match, to begin at 2:30, is SIO. , The "Day of R~laxation" will give- - women a chance to mingle before th! con~rcnce or to be pampered by tht resort staff. The cost for the con: fercnce and an ocean front room .~ $99. Additional services are extra. The confei:cnce will beg.in witJ). rcaistration and coffee from 7-8 a.m.\ and will conclude at 4:30, ~ For reservations or further infor-. mation call 499-7229. • SERVICE ••• Pram Bl dents," said OCC s dean of studentsj Sharon Donoff. . .. Students arc the most importan'f people on campus. Our goal is to give them the very best service possible."· Ballot boxes are located in afl student service areas on .campu~an~ students are encouraged to nominah; staff members th~ feel arc descr;vina of special rccoanitaon. .. At the end of each month, durioa the school year, a "Certified Friend, ly .. award will be given to the sta1f member with the most nominations. The award consists of a ribbop attached to a button imprinted widt the friendly sl~. Each winner wilt be· recognized an the school newt: paper. : . .. ~r student services staff mens: bcn Wtfrk bard to help students, ofteC without any recognition:"' DonoS said. .. Frequently, they are on tli firi'!l line dealing with student f~ trataons_. _ __ _ -...·---.. • arrison ofNewpo~ Beach. "It's like a free vacation.'· said Lisa Harrison, 31 , is one of I 00 people · Ackerman, director Of communica- expected to ride in the "Bike Trek for tions for th'e 'American Lung Associa- -I:ifc-and Breath," sponsored b~ tion. ;,We rent vans to carry all the American Lung Association of Or-gear and provide all the meals:· I . llantet .Oaellette wean her .. Frlencllleet P'olb" battoa wblle eemni 8tadenta. "Tfie service they give. however.• and the concern and compassion they:· eJtbibit, often make ..tbe differenCC: between a student staying in school or; droppina out." ange County. The cycling trek will average 50 to The three-day excursion. Oct. 7-9. 60 miles per day -which is an easy will travel through some of Southern task for Hamson. California's most beautiful terrain. ~·1 ride 150 mjles per week:' Trekkers wilJ get pledges for the Harrison said. "I. ride rrom Balboa to association's research on 6a ncer and Laguna and back." lun, disease. , Harrison says she 1s married to a •• am really hyper and enjo} law student and has three children exercising as ·well as the outdoors:· that shca \\'ill lea~ ~bind2Yhen she Harrison saio."rtoolCup b1 e~rldlng .-g0es-on the charity trek. last January. Ifs fun and gets rid of "I've just begun. but I've alread)' stress. Since I do it so much, I decided gotten pledges for $400:· .she said. ···1 I might as well do it for charit}." rode in this last April and got S800:·· Harrison and her fellow cyclists Ackerman said the association will launch their joume} from Santa expects to raise as much as $50,000. Ana. They are scheduled to arrive at The funds raised through "Bike Glen Ivy Hot Sprir:igs and bask in the Trek for life and Breath" will sup rt su11. iftduldge-irr mud 1'ath . soot research-an community programs, tired muscles in the warm spa, or slip includins a special camp for children into thc'pool. -Wit a stlima. ..-.,..----:i:he-sec~hov~nd.them a1 Rqi$lration-is-$2Llndivid11als Carlsbad State Beach. where vol-and teams are encouraged to partici- lcyball and swimming are on the pate. ifCnda. Then they'll head back home. "We only have 30 people registered vaa the coast. .-and hope for 100," Ackt:rman said. On the entire trip. a ··sag wagon.. "'It's a ereat event and the cause is well carries the gear and trained mech-worth It."· JOIN THESE COMMUNITY LEADERS AND PHYSICIANS . . . IN SUPPORTING. ~-JEAN WATT Independent Declslon-M.J_ker -Independent Candidate FOR. NEY!PORT Cll~Y COUNCIL· JAMES SHELBURNE,.M.D. LUCILLE KUEHN Former City Council MemlHr JOHN FARRER, M.D. LYNNE BLOOMBERG Community Activist ALLEN LE ROY, M.D. l'tUI 1'1'1. Adoption Guild .. DAVID BALLANTINE, M.D. ·. ' STEPHEN SHOLKOFF, M.D~ DICK CLUCAS Retired Exuutiw AL~N V. ANDREWS, M.D. NEVA THOMAS Former Exee. Dl1'ctor. Newport Harbor G.S.A. CYNNIE BUNNELL Commfl!lity lltlMr ROGER H. THOMAS, M.D. LAWRENCE E. KLEIN, M.D. ____,_~· ROB HIXSON DmlEALLEN , 1 ,,,,,,.,, r&w~ Commllliorwr Un, nnw NA BullMu Ex'n.111~ • .. • . .. Baron for annentn1 : 8oata Ub tile Barone. ha .R .. p(cwt Beach wU1 be aac- tlGDed off for-·~ of ........ oa Sept. 22 at the Heoad aaaaal United Cerebral Palay Boat Aactloa at tlMI B~ •ertdten .._ Newport Beach. Procee• will benefit tile ·orpntaa.: tlOll. . -. . .. FV officer completes course Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Stepbea J . • • • • • • Peten, son of David Peters of ~el A. ~rtffltll, son of Bobbie Navy Airman Apprentice Mark D. fQuntain Valley. has completed the and Etletn 9~ffith of Seal Be~ch,has O'Brta, son of William and Esther field artillery officer basic course at been commassaor\ed !! second heuterr-O'Brien of Huntin~on Beach, has Fort Sill, Olda. Heis-a ... t987 graduate _ant -1hrouah-1he _Air_Eorce RO.If=--ft1)0rted for duty with· the Naval AR-- of the U.S. Naval Academy in-prosram and ha~ ca~ed a bachelors Reserve at the Naval Air Station Annapolis. Md. . "" degree at the Untvernty of Nebraska. North Island in Sfan Diego. He is a • • • 9 • • • 1982 araduate of Huntington Beach Pvt. Ricllard L. Lutz, son of Mr. PvL WOiiam E . Balcll, son of Hip School. and ,Mrs. Gordon K.Jcmstein of William Balch of El Toro, has • • • Newport Beach. has completed one completed one station unit training at Army Pv.t. Deu N. R80ff, son of station unit t11U ning at the Army the Army Infantry School in Fort Carolann and laurtncc Ruoff of Infantry School in Fon Benning. Ga. Benning, Ga. He is a 1988 graduate of Ncwpon Beach, bas arrived for duty •·• • . El Toro Hia}t School. in Wat Germany~ •uoJt a 1987 Scaman Apprentice David W. • • • • anduate of Ncwpon Harbor High Benkmu, son of Oreg and Nancy · ·Army Pvt. James J. ~ea D, son of y School, is a multichannel com- Hershman of Huntington Beach. has James Shea of San Juan Capistrano, munications sys~m operator with· reported for duty at the Pacific Fleet . bas arrived for 'dull' in West Ger-' the 7th Sipal Briade. ' Data Processiria Service Center in many. Shea, a 1986 graduate of Costa • • • · Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. -Mesa Hi&h $cbool, is a military ' Pvt. MleMle ~· Waper, daug:r , • AJ'rman 1st .. c· 1a·ss . D---Jd J . policeman with the 300th Military of ~oben and Rita Wqner of a ~ Policie Company. Point, has completed an Army mot.or ~cLala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald : • • . uanspon~torcoune_at Fort~. Mclain of lquna Hills. has gradu-Ensip ,....., P . BelUt of New-Nl ~ 1s a 1984 graduate of Dana ated from basic training at Lackland pon Bach recently returned from a Hills Hilb Sclaool. Air Force Base, Texas. · th rJ!: h Pe · • • • • • • 11x-mon o~ent to.t ~ s:saan Lance Cpl. ,,... a. Sylnla, son of Marine Cpl. Rebert R. Bodemer, Oulfaboard auaded missile fnaatc Terry Sylvain of Miuion Vi~ bas son of Robert Bodemer of Hunt-USS Reuben James, home ported in been IWltded the Marine Corps inston Beach, recently received a Lona Beach. OoodConductMal. Heiscurrently letter of commendation for his • • • terVina at the Marine Corps Air oulltandina service while stationed Marine Pfc.&__.. M. sc.ai•er&. a Station in El Toro. . with the 2nd Marine 'Aircraft Wi~ at ~uate of Ocean View Hi&h • • • • the M · c A' s · bas rcponed for duty with t&c Petty Officer 1st Class GleM •. anne orps ar tataon ew 3.... A. ft w · . h n-IOn,ofGlenn and Sa'n•i• G-n 1._ ·n J-L·-n ·11• N c tu ne 1rcra ana at t e .... _ or-........ "' ...... 1 -~ V1 "'• • • Mari ,.._ · <-• · T · of Huau·=n--h, bas --- The Dmly Pilot wants to report the IPOftina exploits of J'OU and your neiahbon. Send ua a brief account of the · acicomplilluMnt and a if JOU baw one. De will publish titan in our Oooil ~ column. wllidl wiU .,.,.... hi 'hwldiy's N~ ,.. ..... . A..._~·~IO =' ..... Focu bi cme ollbe Meli. .. P.O. Boa I 560. COiia ne """".,.Air ;>tatlon an usbn. ~ '"'""'" ~ • • • for duty _tbe pidcd millile Air Force Lt. Col. GeraN T. c:nai1er USS T~, home 1111~-. IOft of Madeline MMchlcr Pofted ill Ncri>lt. Va. of Hua~ lle8cb. has arrived for duty ia West Germany~ ~bier is a cblPlli• wi1b the 6000I Combat Suppen Squadron. Army N. t..:.:. £. Ya• son of Irene Yata or Costa Mesa. 1au anhed for duty in South Korea. He ia • lllldicll ~.. with the 2nd ,....., Diviliotl. PsHlll L ~ da .... ter of Lli•HUI IDd J_.NM I.Ma ol ====-:-:;.,:: ':::..:; lln-Ille Anny ROTC= --e=.. lw'lwkr• .. a... ..... ., ia w . Mia ....-. ROTC 11 W.C1•1r Pal,.. .. lntlitute . • . L£suE EAllEST 't" • Medical· semlaar- freeto seniors There's no such thingasa free lunch, but thereare free medical programs available along the Orange Coast. South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna will continue with the fifth in its series of free educational programs for seniors tomorrow with the class, "Mam- mography and Breast.Self-Exam- ination." The speaker will be Lewis irauemu, director of radiology at the hospital. The seminar will begin at I p.m., but come a halfhourearlier and enjoy refreshments first. For reservations, call 499-71 77. • • • If you feel yourself moving into a hectic time of the year and are looking for ways to do two or three things at a time, try lhis idea onforsize. The Irvine Chamber of Com- merce and NCLCruise Line are offerioga three-day cruise to . . s s S~PTEMBER 15. 1988 I :J Irvine backS task forCe on drug.abuse Council approves more funding for unusual program BJ I D'JE EA.BNE8T .............. After studyin.f the problem of substance abuse tn bis ctty for more than a year,~ Searcy said - when it comes to drugs and youth - Irvine is in as much trouble as any other city. .. It's simply a question of what's the drut of choice," said Searcj, head of the city's substance abuse wk force. ··And in Irvine the drug of choice tends to be dift"erenL" While teens from less affiumt cities may be more likely to use a cheaper form of cocaine known as crack. Irvine youth strugle with different temptations, Searcy said. "Here you see LSD a nd (powder) cocaine and the pm bit of drugs lba1 aren't as readily available where kids don't have as much money," Searcy said. "The affluence is a blessing and acunc." To define and seek solutions to dru& problems facing Irvine resi- (Pleue .. otVJJR/82) r o.itr ..... --.., o...11 ........ Oeoqe Seuey, bead of lnlne'• •betaace ..._ tuk force, with antl-mq. poeter. Program's target: Prevention of drug abuse in students By LESLIE EARNEST Ot-.~ ......... Members of the Irvine Substanrc Abuse Task Force have been suppon. ina two programs aimed-at k~ping local younasters from making the first connection with drugs. The programs. Irvine Subst.an~ Abuse Prcvenuon Program and FOR (Focus on Reaching Goals. Rela· tionsh1ps and Resourtts) Fam11tes. arc aimed at element.an school students and parent~. · The Irvine ubstance Abuse Prcvenuon Program consists of tv.o I 0-wcck courses taught to sill th-grade students DARE. Drug .l.buse Rt .. s1stancc Education. is one of the courses that enltsts police officers 10 v1s1t the classroom to teach ) oung- s1ers self-esteem. the danger~ of substance abuse and peer group res1stcnce 1ec1ln1ques. The other. ST AR (Social Thinking and Reason- 1n$). 1s a continuation of the program using teachers as instructors. FOR Families 1s a suppon and assist.ant progra~ for families in htgh (P1eue eee AltttfB2J City to celebrate park!s completion J Meucothat will off er business opponunities and a chance to donate to a good cause at the same --..ime: Thecruise, whichwiltwst $365 and up per person depend- ing on cabin location, isa first- timechamberfund-raiser.and is open to all members of the community. ' A 'DAY It's been 11 )ears in the making. but "Hentqe Park Celebration" to be Hcritqe Park is JUSt about com· held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. plctcd. will allow residents an opponumty to When.it opened m 1977. Irvine's sec OTanae Count) centenru.aJ Hcritaac Park opened wtth a )Outh exhibits wh1Je celebraung the finaJ centCf', an aquatics complex and a construction at Irvine's largest park. umberof-outdoorfacil~ Three The fesuval wilJ .include-musical ycan later a fine arts center was entertainment, clowns. juggkrs and added. food booths. All park facilities. in- Early this summer an l g,000-eluding the fire station adjacent to the square-foot regional library began park grounds. will be open to visitors. operatingin the park. And last month From 3,000-4.000 participants. a child care center opened to care for mostly Irvine residents. are expected children in the commumt}. to jom in the fun. according 10 event • IN THE lt will include stops at Catalipa and Ensenada and will include food, entertainment and a casino for card players. The getaway is scheduled for 'Nov. 18, but reser- vations must be in by Sunday. ... While everyone thinks of a cruise as fun, and it is, this cruise can be used asa marketing opponunity for business people, .. said L)'U Lamoatape, cruise chairwoman and chamber mem- ber. "Companies may want to use thecrui~aspan ofan incentive proaram that could increase their PA ·RI Finally, this month, the Last of the coordinator Jud) Tomlinson. The park's athletic; facilities will open· as cetcbration wiU herald the 'cul- the city celebrates the finishing touch-m1nauon of 14 )catS of Cit) planning cs of a planning dream-come· true. and the crc:at1on of a facility that otTen a wide range of sen,~. ..We have finally completed the "Ifs almost a busthng place. real- mastcr plan for the park." saJd Gil ly." Tomlinson said of lhe 44.8-acre Gonz.alcz., ~rvinc supenntendent of park loated on Walnut Avenue youth ~ccs. ~ho has bttn tn-between Jeffrey Road and Culver volved 10 the prOJCfl fo r lhe )Cars. Onvc.. . According to Gonulez. 1he i. (P1ea9e eee PA.RJ(./112) sales." . Funds raised from t he cruise ; will be used to pay for chamber projects such as student and scholarship programs. For more information, call the chamber office at 660-9112. Ex-studio chief to keynote Women's c6nf ere nee • • • • And the Irvine chamber has· its ~' fiqen in another pie as well . The fifth annual Golf and Tcnnjs Classic, one of the chamber's laraest fund-raisers, will be held Monday. The tournament. sponsored by Fred S. James and Co. oflrvine, will be played at the Newpon Beach Country Club. A number of local businesses are helping to put on the fund-raiser,providing meals and gifts wonh thousands ofdollars. · . Sheiry Lansing, past president of Fox Studios and co-producer of the movie "fatal Attraction," will be the keynote speaker at the first "Womer Helpina Women" conference at the Dana Point Rcson on Monday. Lansina. who also produced ''Kramer Vs. Kramer," "The Ver- dict.. and "Chariots of Fire," is ··considered to be one of the most influential women in Hollywood. Eve Kush,· vice president of de- velopment at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna which is orpnizina the event, said Lans.ini's success makes her an ideal speaker to addtas the more than 350 women expected to attend the conference. "WJ>en you talk about Orange County, you'tt lllkina about vay Ubl~ females.·· said Kush. "She~ is way above t.6e cuL You're talking about a vay outstanding woman. Carlsbad will be opening speaker at t.he conference. featuring a seriC$ of · seminars on career. health and life- styles. The seminars will include subjects such as, "Having it All?'' presented b'y Gait Rudder Kent. editor-irt-chlef of Bed and Breakfast magazine: ··com- petition: Winning and Losing.." b} Jerald Jellison, author and USC professor, and "laughlines to Crowsf~t," by Ruth Wcg.. editor of "Sexuality in the Later Years: Rofes and Bctu\Vior." The conference. whk h is being orpnized by The Women's Advisor) Council to the South Coast Medical Center Foundation, is sponsored b> the Dana Point Resort. The cost per person is S4S. Funds raised are earmarked for the South la$Una hospital-based Women's Pavilion and Resource Center. a health care information and referral center for S99. Add1uonal.scrv1ces arc extra. Sle•• K•lm w111 chair the . classic fortbe third year in a row. Committee members are Cbrloa .. le BndJ, Bnce Campbell, Art Del•au,GU Ide, J.U Mano, "She's made her mark and she's a role model for these women who arc faabtina from day to day to make tbtin," Kush added. "You can't use the averqe speaker in Orange Coun- ty." Celcbntics expected to pank1pate arc Robcn Culp of "The Great women. American Hero," Lyle Wagoner of Sunday before the seminar. panic1-"The Carol Burnett Show" and Enc pents arc invited to join in a "Da)' of Braedcn and Frank Benard of .. The Relaxation" or to sit in on a celet>rity ' Young and The RcsllCM" and film tennis match. star Chnstine Rayburn. Admission to the tennis match. to begm at 2 30 1s SIO. The "Day ofRela.xauon" v.1 11 g.1,e women a chance to mingle be fore lh<' conference or to be pampcrC'd h' the re-son staff. The cost for t ht· ron- feetn« and_an ocean fron1 ro..1m '"' The conference v.;n begin ~1fh rcgistrauon and coffee tfom 7-8 a.m and will conclude at 4:30. N ..... Bnmda1e, Jim Cortesy, Glqer £)' ... , E~ Hu1ea, L)'U , ......... OOLJ'/82) Conaressman Ron Packard from For reservauons o r funher mfor- mauon call 499-7229. -By LHIJ~ Etrant Saddleb3:Ck College plcins coufSes f othealth professionals ~ CoJletc Community Servl()CS will pra- eat C.O.tinuina Education for Nunes and Other Health ....,....._.,. a leries of e\'ents o&rcd for credit for auna, ~ists and others involved in public bealtb. T1Us month·s workshops will include .. A Pllysioloay Review: Blood Laboratory Values" Saturday from 9 Lm. to aooa in Room 203 of the co11e1e·s Science/Math luilcU111 and .. fin arc Notbina to Sneeze At" Sept. :... hm 9 a.m. t p.m. in BGS 319 on the Mission Viejo l':iinan a will be offered in October and November. Relistration by pho(tC is available by ca1lial Rath Cunis at '82-<t636. .......... ,.lnfae ,.. ........ ,,, ............... .... ....... ., ......... Artleillllr ..... ... ..... ~ ... dlilllllOWp;-lilllWilt.em.ar ... • l in drawiQI. watercolor. ceramics. callip-apby. photogra- phy and jewelry. Daytime. e'en1ng and Saturda) classes are available. For a complete hst of fall classes and registrauon information. calJ SS2-1018. The Fine Ans Center is located It 14321 Yale Ave., at Walnut. in Irvine's HeriuieePut. Coarw ntor •moa mted What a contcrVa'tor can do for you and your mentally iU relative will be ditcus.d Saturda) from 1,0 a.m. to nooa in Room 107 of the Administration Coun,Khng lui'4i111 at <>ranee Cout Colleee. Dr. SeeDben Wells of IM Oranac County Pubhc o..ntian'10ftkewiU be the featured speaker. Admission .... 4 p.ni. at Han MemonaJ Park m Orange. thepropam wtll mcludedoorpnzes. LasVcpsst)'k bingo with prizes and a disc JOCke) pla>in& a variety of requests. For dctatls about the S0C1et). call 838-1337. WJJeelcll•fr bauetball at OCC An I l-Wttk.110n<rtd1t "heckhair basketball course will be offtted Saturdays this fall b~ OraftlC Coast Colle9c's Community Sen 1C'CS Offi<"l'. ihc coune bqlns Saturda> and ~111 meet Sattudav af\cmoonsfrom I to 3 p.m. through D«. 1010 &M coltqC f)'mna11um. The tq1Sll'lt1on fee 1s $26. and further 1nfonnation 1s available at 432-5 0. located at 56 n Ocmente On' c and details arc available from Ja lo e Headl~ at 644-J 186. Secretarle. to convene The Bahia chapter of ProfessioTial Sccteta.rics lntem.uonaJ v.,11 ho nor ne~I~ certified ~taric:s Saturday from 2 to 4 l>,m. al the Country 1dc Inn. 325 Bristol St. ewplJn &ach Dons Waters "111 be th<' ke) note speaker for the event.. Contact Pam Rhodes dunng the da} at 662...03'3 or even1np at 83 7-30S7 for add1t1onal information. Df nrce .emlnar bJ .lie.a Coutbnc Commun1t) College. a tw~~rt clan <ktailina finane:aal preparations for dJ,·orcc. W111 be bdd Monday and Seol. 26 in Room 6 of its Olla McsaCn~. 2990 Mesa Verdt On'·e EaSl. • Financial Planaer V1<>tct Woodhoute will coeduct tbe teSSiofts. whiCh are tcbedu.led from 6 30 to 9:l0 Ja.lll. The bums mo arc tcbeduled Oct I at Goaden W. Collelit ud Oc\. I at Raocbo Sant.&11'> Collele. Oil 241 ~186 for anfonnMI09 on tht Cost.a Maa eva&. • Oi .. Ollll DAil Y PILOT I~. leplember 11, 1181 Pf"adue.er toke note Conference -= LmRARY FRIENDS ••• WW..81 Beach resident. will speak in the Talbert Room at 7:30 p.m. She is theauthorof"AGreat De-liverance" and .. Payment in Blood." The J>\lblic is invited to attend and meet the author. Alto in October, the friends will bolt a fall book sale. The presale formembersonlyisOct. 21, from Jto 7 p.m. The public sale is on Oct.22 from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and_ Oct. 24, from I to 8 p.m. A half. price sale and a buck-a-bag sale I will be featured on Monday. Boo donations arc needed and arc beinaac:c:epted on the lower level drive-up window of the library. • • • Daftll'.llrt1• of Costa Mesa, a student at St. Olaf ColJeae in Min• elOla, i11tudyinaat the Caatreb Medieval and Renais- sance Studies in Oxford. The centa' is aftilialed with Keble College .. Oxford, and offers a semester prosram with courses availablein many areas. NB biker will pedal 3 _days for c_harity Putting ene!l) toward a wonh) Cluse is n-0th1ng pew to '\licia· Marrison ofNcwpon Beach. anics who wi ll help the bikers with any-problems. "Ifs like a free vacation." said Lisa Sherry Lansina. pest pttll(knt o( Foa Sludiol and co-~ucer of the movie .. Fatal Allractton,'' will be the keynote speam at the first "Women Helpirw Women .. conference at the Dua Point Retort on Monday. Lansina. who also produced .. Kramer Vs. Kramer," "The Ver- dict" and "Chariots of Fire," is conlidered to be one of the most influential women in Hollywood. Eve Kush. vice prnident of de· vclopment at South Coast Medical Cenaer· in South Lquna which is orpnizina the event, said Lansing's aucceu makes h~ren ideal speaker to addrns the more than JSO women expec1cd to attend the conference. "When you talk about Orange County, you're talkina about very astute females," said Kush. "Sh~ is way above the. cuL ou're 1alkina about a very outstanding woman. '-She's made her mark and she's a role model for these women who arc fl&htina from day to day to make thein. .. Kush added. "You· can't use the averqe speaker in Orange Coun- ty." Conpessman Ron Packard from Carlsbad will be opening speaker at the conference. featuring a series of teminars on career. health and life· styles. . . ~ . .... , ..... ., The confettncc, which i~ being orpnized by The Women's Advisory Council k> the South Coast Medical Center Foundation, is sponsored by the Dana Point Rcson . The cost per person is $4S. Sunday before the seminar, partici- pants arc invited to join in a .. Day of Relauiion" or to sit in on a celebrity tennis match. Celebrities expected to penicipete arc Roben Culp of "The Great American Kero.' Lyle Wagoner of "The Carol Burnett Show" and Eric Braeden and Frank Benard of "The Youns and The Restless" and film star Christine Rayburn. Admission to the tennis match, to bcsin at 2:30. is $10. The "Day ofRelaution" will aive ........ 0 ... women a chance to mmgJe before tho confettnce or io be pampered by' th~· reson mft'. The cost for the con- fettnce and an ocean front room q S99. Additional services arc extra. The conference will begin witl). rqistration and coffee from 7-8 a.m, and will conclude at 4:30. ; For reservations or funhcr infor·. mation call 499-7229. SERVICE •.• l'rom81 -dents," said OCC's dean of students; Sharon Donoff. • --Students arc the most imponan't people on campus. Our goal is to give them the very best service possible."· Ballot boxes arc located in afl student service areas on campus, ·an4 students arc encouraged to nominaw; staff' members they feel ~ dcscrvin,& of special recosnition. . At the end of each month, durina the IChool year, a "Cenified Frie~_<h. ly" award will be given to the SUUJ member with the most nominations. The award consists of a ribbon attached to a button imprinted wilU the friendly sloaan. Each winner wilt be recopized in the school newt: peper. = "'Our student serviccs..staff mere bers work hard to help students, ofteC' without any recognition." DonoS said. ••frequently, they arc on tli firina line dealing with student frui= ' uations. ~ Harrison. 31 , is one Of I 00 people expected to ride Jn the .. Bake. T.rtk for Life and Breath," sponsored b} American Lung Assoc1auon of O r- anae County. Ackerman. director of communica· ions for-the..Ameocan Lung Assoc1a- 11on ... We rent vans 10 can) all the gear and provide all ·the meals ... Bantet OaeUette wean ber ""Frlendlleet rolb".' battOD wblle ~ 8tadenta. ' "The servi<:e they gi.ve,-howevcr,I and the concern and compassion they: exhibit, often make the difference! between a student staying in school or. dropping out." --.... ,., The three-day excur:s1on. Oct. 7-9. will travel through some of Southern California's most. beautiful terrain. Trekkers wdl get pledges for the associat1on's research on cancer and luna disease. · .. I am really hyper and enJO~ cxemsing as well as the outdoon..- Harrison Silid. ''I took up bike nd1ng last January. It's" fun and gets nd of stress. Since I do it so much. I decided r m isht as well do ll for chari l} ... Harrison and her fellow qclists will launch their joume} from Santa Ana. They arc scheduled to arri'e at Glen Ivy Hot Springs and basic 'in the ---..... sun.,-ioduld&c 10...nwd batbs.._soolh t ired muscles in the warm spa. or shp into the pool. • The second day should find them at Carlsbad State Beach. where vol- . lcyball and sw1mm1ng are on the : 8fCnda. Then they'll head back home via the coast. •On the entire tnp. a .. sag wagon .. carrjcs the gear and trained mcch- The cycling trek 1o1.11l a verage 50 to 60 miles per day -which 1s an eas} task for Harri son. "I nde 150 males per '4Cck, .. Hamson said. "I nde fro m Balboa to Laguna and back:· ... Harrison says she IS mamcd to a law student and has thrtt children that sht will lca'c behind when she goes on the chant} trelc. ''I've JUSl be&un. but I've alread} gotten pledges (or S400.'' she said ... , rode in this last Apnl and got $800.'' Ackerman said the assoc1a11on expects to raise as much as $50,000. The funds raised through '18 ilce Trek for Life and 8reath .. will support raeaich-and-conlmun1t~r,.osram includiJtg a special camp for chil4ren with astbma. Registration is $25. Individuals and teams arc encouraged to panici- pate. ··we only have 30 people registered and hope for 100:· Ackerman said. "lt'sa,rcateventand the cause 1s well worth 11." ' JOIN THESE ... . ~ COMMUNITY LEAD~RS AND PHYSICIANS · IN SUPPORTING JEANW.ATT Independent Decision-Maker -Independent Candidate FOR NEWPORT CITY COUNCll . ... . "' . . JAMES SHELBURNE, M.D. LUCILLE KUEHN Forrri~' City Council M~m~r JOHN FARRER, M.D. . LYNNE BLOOMBERG Community Activist ALLEN LE ROY, M.D. BOBBIE ST ABLER /'tut ""'· Adoption Guild ROGER ff. THOMAS, M.D. DDall ALLIN . ,,,,,,., n.w•w Commlillonn ' DAVID BALLANTINE, M.D. STEPHEN SHOLKOFF, M.D. DICK CLUCAS R~tir~d Ex~CMti~ ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D . NEVA THOMAS Form~r E:uc. Dlnctor, N~wport Horbor G.S.A. CYNNIE BUNNELL Commllldty lMltkr LA WRINCI I. KLEIN, M.D. R08HIXSON Lorri 71,,,, 11,a .. lltnl &tt11tM Baron for . .. aanenln. : ........ tlae Buoneee Ill Re•poll't 8ta1:11 will be aac- tlODid off,_ aa nentnc of ••••re -8ept. 22 at tlae HGond aanaal United · Cerebral Pal8Y Boat Aactloa ..... aoe.i~-- Newport Beacla. Proeeed9 will benefit tbe oraamaa.: tlOD. .. .., . . FVofflcercompletes cqurse Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Stepltn J. Peten, son of David Peters of Fountain Valley, has completed the field artillery officer basic course at Fon Sill. Okla. He is a 1987 gradual~ of the· U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. • • • Pvt. RJclaard L. Lula, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klemstein of Newport Beach, has completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School in Fort Benning. Ga. • • • Seaman Apprentice David W. Her*maa, son of Greg and Nancy ,Hershman of Huntington Beach, has ttpe>ned for duty at 'the Pacific Acct Data Processing Servi~ Center in Pearl Harbor, Kawa1i. • • • Airman 1st Class Rould · J. Mel.ala. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLain of LaJuna Hi lls. has gradu· ated from baste traanina at Lackland Air Force Base, T cxas. • • • • Marine Cpl. a.rt R. Bo•emer, 10n of Rohen Bodcmer of Hunt· inaton Beech, recently received a letter or commendation for his outstandina service while stattoncd witb tbe 2nd Manne Aircraft Waniat the Muine Corps Air Station New River in Jecklonville, N.C. • • • • •• ~I A. ~riffldl, son of Bobbie • Navy Airman Apprentice Mark D. and E1Jctn <;:i~ffith of Seal ~h.has O'Brtea, son of WiUiam and Esthu been comJ!lt_ssaoned ~second heuten-O'Brien of Hunti~n-.Beach, bu ant fhroUjlj the Air Force ROTC reponed fbr duty wath the Naval Mr proaram and h~ ~ed a bachelor's Reserve at the Naval Air Station dearec at the University of Nebraska. Nonh Island in San Diego. He is a Pvt. Wllllam• £.•Balda, SQn of 1~82 ~uate of Huntington Beach William Balch of El Toro, has Hilb hool. • • • • completed one station unit training at Army Pvt. Deu N. R .. ff, son of the Army Infantry School in Fort Carolann and Lauttncc Ruoff of Benning, Ga. He is a 1988 graduate of Newpon Beach, has arrived for duty a Toro Hish School. in West Germany. Ruoff. a 19&7 • • • ll'lduate of Newpon Harbor High Arm)' Pvt. Jam~ J . Sllea U, son of School, is a multichannel COf'\l· • James Shea of San Juan Capistrano. munication• system operator with has arrived for duty in West Ger-tM 7tb SipaJ B~. ., · • flWlY· Shea, a 1986 araduatc of Costa · •••-Mesa Hilb School. is a military Pvt. Mtell1h M. Waper, dauabtt'r . policeman with the 300th Military of Robert and Rita Wapcr of Dartl Police Company. Point. bu completed an Army motor uanspon operator course at Fon Dix. Ensip ,,.._:. • P~ BelUt of New-~Jis ~1• ~ araduate of Dana port Beech recently returned from a ... • • • six-month deployment to the Pns1an Lance Cpl. Jm R. ,,...._, son of Oulfaboardthcauidcdmissilefripte Teny Sylvain of Million Viejo, bas USS Reuben James, home poned in been awarded the Marine' C<>1V5 Lona Beach: Oood Conduct Medal. He is cumn_uy Marine Pfc.&~ M. sc•hrt. a temftl at die Mariee Corps Atr uate of Ckean View. Hiah Slalioft in El T°!°• • · reported forduty with me Petty Oflkler lit Oau Ga-w. lnl Aircraft Wina at the 0..... IOD of Glenn and Sinja Green Marine Corps Air Statton in Tustin. of HuntiftllOD Beach. bas reported • • • llr ft1Y ..,_,.. tbe pided mitlile Air Force LL Col. GeraN T. cnmr USS Ticonderop. home M11et•. IOD of Madeline Mwhler paned i• NortA. VL olHun~ ~has arrived for dlltY in Wat Oermany._ ~hler is 1 dllplli• with the 600th Combat Support Squadron. The Daily Pilot wants to report the. ~PYI. ...:.:. a. y r tPOftina exploits of you and your a-. son o _._..~ lnDe Itel ol COiia Mesa. bis LOTTBRY ••• =-=-.Va, lriM al~ f&lls of lrilll "":w-~IWlled ID pmy Ill ......... -··-.. llriYed llf duty in Soutb Korea. He ii Send ua a brief' account of the a medical ~It with the 2nd · eoromptithmeaa ud a lall 11 t DiYllion. ii ..... Tbe ••• .:;,..... ..:'it. our •• 11 .. L ~ daulhwr or Oooil __.. cea.m.. ..... • er~ J--LMa °' ..-111n.lday'1NeilMiort.oi ~Im beell cam-......... . .... . ......... • AnaJ aorc~ ---·--IO ti:..-.,,. • Poc.kicirealtlle . ill w • P.O. loa IHO. C.. ..... .., • ._. ll 11 Miii. W. II 18tliNlt. .. .... loallill ........ =..:-... \.:::.. 4'jl=-·= Mft ••&1111 II • • '1ill1M.llllC..'a•lllC1 sais -••••••,.•• a u1rnt. lo!Wf .. try ..................... 11. .,_ ........... , .. _. -.-....... : -----•• sM s SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 L£su£ EAllEST Irvine backs taskforCe on·drug abuse Medical seminar free to seniors There's no such thingasa free lunch: but there are free medical programs available along the Orange Coast. council approves more funding for unusual program ., I ESJJE EARNEST ................ After 11udyinf .the problem of substance abuse ut bis city for more than I yeJr, Qeorae Searcy said - when it comes to drug; and youth - Irvine is in as much trouble as any other city. .. lt'ssimply a question of what's the df'\11 of choice," said Searcy, head of the city's substance abuse task force. .. And in Irvine the drug of choice tends to be diffettnt ... While teens from less affluent cities may be more likely to use a cheaper form of cocaine known as crack. Irvine youth slt'Ullle with different temptations. Searcy said. "Here you see LSD and (powder) cocaine and the gambit of drugs that aren't as readily available where ~ds don't have as much money," Searcy said. "The affluence is a blessing and a curse." To define al'\d seek solutions to .. .. Progr~m 's target: Prevention of drug abuse in students By LESLIE EARNEST °' .. ...,,... ... Members of the Irvine Substance Abute Task Force have been suppon- ina two proa,rams armed-al ~ng local youngsters from making tht' first connec:uon with drugs. The programs. In me Substance Abuse Prevention Program and FOR (f ocus on Reaching Goals. Rela- tionships •nd Resources) Families. arc aimed at elemt'ntar. school students and parent!> · The lrvlnt' ubstancr-.\busc Prcvenuon Program consists of two l~wcck courses taught to SI\ th-grade students DA.RE. Drug .\buse Re- sistance Education. 1s one of the courses that enlist!> police offi cers to v1s11 tht' cll\SSroom to teach ~ oung- sters sclf-e-steem. tbe dangers of substanCt' abuse and peer group rcs1stenCt' techniques .. Tht' other. ST AR <Social Thanking and Reason- anf). is a contanuataon of the program using teachers as mstructors. South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna will continue with the fifth in its series of free educational programs for seniors tomorrow with the class, "Mam- mopaphy and Breast Self-Exam- ination." The speaker wi 11 be Lewis Bnaemaa, director of radiology at the hospital. drug problems facing Irvine resi-...,,...,.._..,o..e......, FOR Families 1s a support and assistant progra~ for families an hagh The seminar will begin at t p.m., but come a halfhourearlier and enjoy refreshments first. ce--... IaVllU/82) Oeor1e Searcy. bead of lrflae'• ..... ,,.,. ....... taak force. wlth ant;l~poeter, J • (Plcue Me Al1Tl/B2) For reservations, caJI 499-7 177. • • • If you feel you rself moving into a hectic time of the year and are looking for ways to do two or three things at a time, try this idea· on for size. The Irvine Chamber of Com- merce and NCLCruise Linc are offering a three-day cruise to Mexico that will offer business opportunities and a chance to donate toa good cause at the same time. The cruise, which will cost $365 and up per person depend- ing on cabin location, is a first- time chamber fund-raiser and is open toallmembersofthe community. It will include stops at Catalina and Ehscnada and will incl ude food, entertainment and a casino for card players. The getaway is scheduled for Nov. 18, but reser- vations must be in by Sunday. ''Whileevcryonethinksofa . cruise as fun, and it is, this cruise City to Celebrate park's completion lt:S been 11 )ears an the making. but Heritqr Parle 1s JUSt about' com- pleted. ' When n o~ned in f 977. lrv111e's Heritage Parle opened with a youth center, an aquatics compleJt and a number of outdoor facilities. Three years later a fine ans center was added. Early this summer an I g,000- sq~foot regional library began operating~ theparLAndiast month a child care center opened to care for children in the communat). Finally, this month. the last of the park's athlcti~ facilities "',11 open as the city cdcbratcs the finishmg touch- es of a planning drcarn-come-r.rue. ..We have finall) completed the master plan for lhe park:· ~d Gal Gonzalez, lrviQe su~nntendent of youth services, "'ho h.as been in- volved in the pfOJ~t for fi\.e )e.ars. A~ording to Gonzalez. the .. Heritage Park Celebrauon .. to be held Satue;iay from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. wtll allow residents an opponunuy to see Orange Count) centennial exhibits while celebraung the final construction at lrv1ne·s largC$\ park. The fcsuval will mclude musical entertainmenL clowns. jugglers and food booths. All park facilities. in- cluding the fire statiOJl adjacent to the perk grounds, will be open to visitors. From 3.000-4.000 participants. m&stly Irvine residents. are expected to JOin in the fun. according to event coordinator Judv Tomlinson. The celebration wtlf herald the cul- m1nat1on of 14 years of city planning and the crcauon of a facilacy_ that offen a wide range of ser.·1ces. "It's almost a busthng place~ real- ly:· Tomlinson said of the 44.8-acrc perk located on Walnut Avenue between Jeffttv Road and Culver Dnvc. · (.Pleueeee PAKK/112) -can be used as a marketing opportunity for business people." said Lyu Lamoatape, cruise chairwoman and cham be·r mem- ber. "Companies may want to use thecruiscas part of an incentive -~::0:~::::t~heir~~.c~~t~udio .chief to keyno!e women's c_o_nf ereµce . will be used to pay for chamber projects such as studeni and scholarship programs. For more information, call the chamber office at 660-9112. • • • And ihc Irvine chamber has its fingers in another pie as well. The fifth annual Golf and Tenni s ' Cassie, one of the chamber's laraest fund-raisers, will be held Monday. The tournament. sponsored by Fred S. James and Co. oflrvine, will be played at the Newport Beach CountryOub. A number of local businesses are helping to put on the fund-raiser. providing mealsandgifts worth thousands ofdoUan. Stna ltab will chair the classic for the third year in a row. Committee members are Claarlo&- &e Brady, Brace Campbell, Art Del•au,GU Ide, Job MarkO', Nerma Brndale, Jim Cortesy, G ...... EYan,£rtcHuHa,Lyu , ......... OOU'/112) Sherry Lansi ng, past president of Fox Studios and co-P.roduccr of the movie "Fatal AttracJ1on," will be the keynote.speaker at the first "Women· Hclpin& Wo men" co nference at the Dana Point Resort on Monday. Lansing, who alSO' produced "Kramer Vs. Kramer," "The Ver-dict'~ .and "Chariots of Fire:" is considered to be one of the most inJlucntial women in Hollywood. Eve Ku.sh, vice -president of de- velopment at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna which is orpnizing the event, said l.ansina's success makes her an ideal speaker to address the more than 350 women expected to attend the conference .• "When you ·talk -about Orange County, Y(!U're talking about very astute females;" said Kush ... She~ is way above the cut. You·rc talking about a very outstandiflg woman. .. She's made her mark and she's a role model for these women who are fllhtina from day to day to make thtirs," Kush added. "You can't use the averqe speaker in Orange Coun- ty." " Co~man Ron Packar<! from Carlsbad will be opening speaker at the conference. featuring a series of seminars on c.areer, health and 1afe- styles. The seminars will include subjects such as, "Having it All?" presented by Gail Rudder Kent. editor-in<hicf of Bed and Breakfast magazine; -~com petition: Winning and Losing.·· b}· Jerald Jellison, author and use professor. and "laughJines to Crowsfeet," by Ruth Wcg, editor of "Sexuality in the Later Years: Roles and Bctuwior." The conference. wbach 1s being orpnized by The Women's Ad\ iso~ O>uncil to the South Coast Medical Center Foun~tion. is sponsored b~ the Dana Point Resort. The cost per person is $4.S. Funds raised arc earmarked for the South la$una hospital-based Women's Pavtlion and Resource Center. a health care information and referral center for women. Sunday before the sem inar. panici- pants are invited to join in a "Day of Relaxation'' or to sit in o n a celcbrit} tennis match. -.,--.. Celcbrmes expected to panicipatc arc Robert Culp of "The Great American Hero," Lyle Wagoner of "The Carol Burnett Show" and Enc Braeden and Frank Benard of "The Young and The Restless" and film starChristtneRaybum. Admissicz_n to Srlcllneden the tennis match, to began a1 .:'. Jl) 1s $10. The "Day ofRelaxanon .. "'II ftt\(' women.a chance to mingle befort' tht' conference or to be pampeN'd tn thl' resort staff. The cost for the ton- ference and an ocean front r<X"lm '" $99. Add111onal.scrv1ces are e"<tra. The conference wtll begm with registration and coff~ from 7-8 a.m. and wtll conclude at 4:30. For rcservattons or funher infor- mation call 49~-7229. -By U$ll~ Ellroest . Saddle back College .. plaris·courses for health prof eSsionals Sllddlet.ck Collqe Commuruty Services will pres. ea& C.oa&inuina f.ducation for Nunes and Other Health Profeaomls, a .mes of events offered for credit for aunes, ~sts and others involved in public health. This month's workshops will incluck "A Pbysioloo llniew: Blood Laboratory Values" S.hlnlaJ_~~ !~_m. to 800ll in Room 203 of the co11eee·1 ~~tb • •ildilll and "Allerain are Noth ins to Sneea Al Sept. 24f'rom9Lm. to 3p.m. in BGS 319on the Mission Viejo calDINI-. Seminars alto will be offemt in Oaober and November. Reaistration by phone as available by calli111 llutll Cunis 11 Sll-4636. • in dnwins. watercolor. ceramics. callipaphy, photogra- phy udjcwelry. Dayume. evening and S.turlb) classes are available. For a comple\e list of fall classes and rcgistrauon infOnnation. call .S.52-1018. The Fine Arts Center 1s localed at 14321 Yale Ave .. at Walnut, in Irvine's Heri•Part. Coll•w waeor •uloa mted Wbata contcrValor can do for you and your mentally ill relative will be di1euued Saturday from 10 a.m. to noaa in lloom 107 of the Administrauon Counwhna 8uilcli111110rante Coast C9lfelC. Dr. SleDllen Welts of the Oranae County Pubhc o..-a•sOf&ce will bt the featured sl>taktt. Adm1u1on .... 4 p.m. at Hart Mcmonal Park an Orange. The prosram will anclude door pnzes. t..as Veps st} le binao with pnzes and a disc JOcke> pla)ing a \"ariety of requests. For drtails abou! the soc1ct). call 838-1337. 1VJleelch•fr IMaketball at OCC An I I-week. non<rcdat v. h~kt\aar baskett.11 course ~111 be offcfcd S.turda)'1 this fall b} <>ranee Coast Collcmc's Comm unify Sef' ices Offict. · -rhe coW'IC belins Saturda) and "'Ill mttt Saturlb} afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. through Dec. I 0 in the c:ollqe pmnasium. The ttaastr'lt1o n ftt a $26. and further information as avaalabfe at 432-5 0. located at 56 n Clemente 0n~c and details are avanable from Jackie Head!~ at 644-31 6. Secretarle. to convene The Bahia chapter of Professional Sccrct.anes lntcmauonal will honor nt~I~ Cff\afied sectt\lflCS Saturda} from 2 to 4 p.m at the Country 1<k Inn. 32.S Bri1tol St. ewpon Beach. Dons Waters v.,11 be the ke) note speaker for the event Contact Pim Rbode dunng the da)' at 662-0~3 or evenin,p at 837-30.57 for adduaon•l information. Dlnrce •mfaar bJ Ilea Coastline Communit) Collqe. a tv.-o-pan class dctaijj• finanoal prepantaon for divottt. will be bdd MondaJ'e.:.nd Sept. .26 1n Room 6 o ts osta Meta Cm1er, 2990 Verde On YC £asL . Fmancial planner Violet WoodhoU!e will CODd-.1 the teaiOfts, wfaich are Kbcdu~ from 6 lO to 9:l0 _p.m. The forums alto ~ stbedukd Oct 1 at Goldm W• con. ud oa. • ., Raocho SanU&lt> co1ce1. c.11 l4 I "'116 fOr infonnatlCM' on w Costa Maa ~ • .. , TBNNISCLASSIC TO BBNBFl1' CBAllBER ••• Newport. contractor • • • Aaotberf\md-raiter is bcina llllddowa 10utb this weekend at dae~County llidiQaCeatcr iaS..JuanCapisttano-tbe IOda Aaaivenuy Bendit ....,.__ MoneycoUectedat this ftmd.railer will be uaed to suppon dlleceater, which often thera- ,_lic ridina leuons to disabled daildlmand IMlul&L Membenoftbe ridiqcenter believe that leamina new skills and developina relationships wilb tbc bones can becooie an impo11ant step in enla11ina the life experience and opPOnuni tics .of a disabled person. Tbe event will include food, music, bone show demon- strations and a rank. The cost is PAR.K ••• W.-81 .. It's a unique park in that it has so many lervices in one location. It terVes • huac rlllJC of people from the county lnd the city." The aquatics complex, which fea- i.ares three pools, bas been the site of national and international events, indudina the swimmin& portion-ol tbe 1914 Summer Olympics Modern Pentathlon. Tbe fine arts center provides exhibits and clancs in ceramics, ICUlptUre, d.rawina and paintini. The youth center offers a year- round extended day care program for cbildren &om lcinderprten through mth sradct and an outreach program for youth &om sixth grade to 17 years of IF· ln addition, the center offers bdp to youth and aduJts in south Oru,e County. Additional child care is offered for children &om 21/2 to 5 years of age. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., the center is operated by Irvine Valley College under a contract with the city ·of Irvine. :rhcre arc still spaces1 open in S15s-!ldult.orSl 7.50at lbe door. Olildren t 2 and under are S7.'°. For more information, call l.o.8441. • • • • And conaratulations to s ..... Hen!• whO bu been promoted to commander within the Irvine Police DeDartment Norden, a Million \Piejo resident and an officer for 23 years, wasa chaner memberofthe Irvine Police ~nt He was chosen from a field of five lieutenants. • • • In Lquna, the An Institute of Southern catifomia will present a free breakfast lecture on manage- ment in biaber education on Wecla•.:r.. ,,. from Calfomia Col- 8* of Ans and Crafts will be the featured speaker at the breakfast meetina. whicb bcsinsat 7:30 Lm. An Institute ~ident WU- llul Olm will discuss expansion at lbecolJele. The meeting, sponsored by the President•saub, is the first in a series of quarterly meetings that the center, which can care for up to 45 Baron for an e•entna will be ofrered at the colleee. Reeervations are requested and -~ittimited. For more information, call 497-3309. • • • Parents with children at Irvine's LOI Naranjo& Elementary School may have alrady dis- covered th11, but Bnee Baroa is their children's new principal. Baron, previously a resource teacher in c)larae ofintems and student t~ bad been work- . inaoutoftbedistrictofficeand Irvine Hiah School. He will take the plKeof'DarleM Sellen, who buresiped. • • • And conpatulations to Saddle- t.ckCollcae's weekly newspa_per the I.aria~ which has been named oneofthebestcommunitycoUege newspapen in the nation by · udlcs at the. Associated Col- tc Press. Lariat received glowing praise from the judges. "This is the best paper I've seen at(thecommunitrcollegc)level; more than that, it 1sbettterthan the overwbelmina ~tyof weeklies produced by four-year IChools, most pr0feuional week- lies and even most of the pro- f'alional •community' weeklies with far more resources than are available here," sajcl the lead jud,e in his summary statement. Lariat advisor J . Mletaael Reed said the whole colleae can take responsibility for the honor. builds reputation along with business · BJ KATY 80UCBBa :; ............. . . Tbere'1 DO maid at Oeorle Hedley'• home in Llpna Hills. He and his tamily buy their pocerics at the Price Oub. And Hedley put ill bis own ~ yard . • ••This national recoanition isa Au that is only extraordinary when you know that Hedley, 39, is tht tribute to the entire coll• com-preeldeat ol Hedley BuUden Inc., of Newport Bach. His company currcnt.IJ munity and is made possible by ~ 145 inillion. . the tremendous suppon for our However, Hedley said bis "thrift" comes from tbe fact be didn't alwafl journaJism propam at every level baYe money. -students, faculty, admims-.. I had a job with Unkletter C.Onstruction Co. in Irvine tntionand the board of trustees," u a COlllU\ICtioa eqineer," be llid. "We weren't poveny- Reed said. _ ~ bul wen .nol riclL by uy means of &be-word. My wile wu expectina our first child and quit her job. I met WelaYileJH .. sndH developer Beverfy Trindle thro~ mutual buainca ..,.,...._ • eemmuJty Up-acquaintancn. Sbc bad a three-builcbna project. I told ber I '' 'Zll.We waat &e llear frem could build t.be project cheaper than any of her~ and.* ,.. ............ 1oea1 PYC!fM•c:banoe. I told her I~ s 1 ,000a~ QUlt my job. ................... MrlloM •••la I went down and boupt stalloncryl busmcsscardnnd -..-insurance, .. Hedley cootinued ... I had )100 left and I WU .-en1.s..1 .. 1MDallyPUot, now in..busineu. The year was 1977. I was owner, laborer, P. 0. Ba IHI, Cotta Mesa tHH. aupcrvilor, project ma....-and peral contractor. I wrote ......, • Maril .. SM atteatioa of Lealle the cbecb and 1J9id the balls. It was me and my pickup lfUCk.. cbcckbook and • Eanelt. . broom." Hedley said after that fint project, things bepn to snowbell. - "I tot to know the different owners in the L..a&una Hills Buaincu Center ... he said ... One by one I built the majority of buildings in the park." Hedley said durina that time be learned "developina wasn't my forte." He explained that be would put bis cu,tomers first and his projects came leClOnd. .. , wasn't my own best customer," he said: "I lost quite a bit of money developina in those ftrst years, so I decided to concentrate on being tenera.1 contnctor. That year my business went from S6 million to SIS million. .. You 1ee, if you're a developer, you're competing with your clien~" be said. .. Al a lftatter of fact. some builders don't want you to build anythana if they know you're a developer. I don't compete with them and try to do the best job poaiblc -I think that's the key to my success." And bis achievements have been acknowledged. Last June, Hedley was chosen construction "Enueprencuro!thc Yr.ac" i.n a competition co-sponsored by Ahh Young Entrcprene\irial Services. Venture mapzine, and Oranae County Busincssfirst newspaper . He will be inducted into lbe Institute of American Entrepreneurs ia November at the aroup's second annual conference in Scotudale. Ariz. -Hedley lives with his wife Kerry and two sons, Matt, l 1 and Danny, 9. ----m said they Tave an average lifestyle. ---- .. Thconly thi!lJdiffercnt is the way people look at me," he said. "I haven't cbaft11X1, and my fnends arc relatively the same people I've always associated with. I K;ve lo aolf and I am very active in my church." , ANTI-DRUG PROGRAMS ••• l'nmBl Illas situations -times when younptcn are likely to develop a pattern of subatanclc abuse. .. ----- c~~ore information about the Boat8 like tile Baron_. in Newport Beacla park and its facilities call 559-0464. wU1 ~ &actioned off. for an nenlD& of -By Lfl}:'Eanlat .. pleua..re OD Sept. 22 at tile MCODd ~aal Ualted Cerebral Palay Boat Aactlon at tile Hotel lledcllen ha Newport Beaell. ProeeeU- wlll benefit the oraanl&atlon. Whilt DARE is an offshoot of a national ~m, FOR Families is unique to lrvtne, acoording to George Searcy, head of the dty'$ substance abuse task force:- "lt's an innovative approach," Searcy said. "Nobody knows much community services depanment -= does not offer therapy, when neccst= ary, families arc referred to pre>: ftssional help. Accordine to Scarcyi the most important tning as to create a support system. . , , --------------------------------------------------•· about what workl in prevention." '"It's besically being a friend and • offering suppon to people." Searcy· said. "We find here in Irvine. so many .people are away from eve~ support stl)acture you can imagine.' Since it began operating June 1. The task force decided to try the IRVINE BACKS ANTI-DRUG TASK FORCE, PROGRAMS ••• •Pj>TOKh aftCf' research showed the pnmary cause of adolescent drug use to be "inadequate pa~ntal function," l'nmBl . deftts, the task force was formed in teens. And second. there is a lack of March 1987. Since its inception. the parental awareness and networking.. poup bas been responsible for im-After presenting this information plcmcotina DARE, a drug education at a recent City Council meeting. the ~am in elementary schools, and task force was given approval to FOR. (Focus on Reaching GoaJs. exp&nd and c;.ontinue its work for lldatiombips and Resources) Famil-another year. ia, a au~n aroup created to help One youth who sat an on the task families m times of crisis. force durin1 the summer praised the Recently, the task force has.zeroed-aroup,'s actions. in on tbe aroup most immediately at .. We arc very, very supportive of Sawyer uid. "so that we don't have to be wandering around in Newpon in the middle of the night. -She was referrina to the fact that many teens from surrounding neighborhoods bead to Newpon Beach because of its reputation as a pany spot. Brown said. ··1 think it is clearly a Searcy said. When families arc reeling 'major issue but I don•t think we give .from divorce. unemployment. a the kids enouah credit for handling cbanp: of residence or other major the problem or substance abuse... life cha.nees, adolescents . can be • Although Irvine may have drug· vulnerable to the idea of usina drugs problems similar to other com-as an csc::ape, according to Searcy. munitics, Searcy wd the city is FOR F~ilies ~ffcn emoti<?nal S';'P- comina up with state-of-the-an solu-port. copana skills and help an takang tions. He gives credit to the City the ~ncrete steps toward problem Council, which has identified solvana. FOR Families has served 22 families., accordina to program director Step. hanie Broderick. UsuaJJy, familie.t need about four to fi ve weeks befo~ they are back on t~ir feet, Broderick· said. "What we intend to do is esscntiaT- ly att fam.ilies . over the hump•" Broderick said. '"When the fami1y bqins to fall apart. $Qbstance abuse looks more attractive to adoleleents and even to younger aged chiJdrcn. risk; teen...,ers. wha'rs going on right now," said .,___.. ___ Since.July~~p.sand Jcnaiftt Sawyu.r.a senior at Wood- 12 individuals have been meeting bridee Hi&h School. "This task force weekly to receive input from people lil1eDI to the youth here in Irvine." aepinentina branches of the com-Sawyer said the city needs more munity such u education, business, places like .. Overtime,'' a program law coforcemcnt and city govern~ ofrcred by South Coast. Community menL Onardl. the church offers music and Gres Smith, president of the Irvine School Board, also welcomed the help of the task force. Smith called substance abuse the greatest threat to the school district. rchildrcn and eociety aa-Wnuac---- But there are varying viewpoints on the aravity of Irvine's drug problem. substance ab.u~ !ls o ne C?f }he city's While FOR Families _ which top_Ji".c.. pnonues.. lrvme-spends--functions~nder the aegis of the t:ITy°S" approximately $200.000 each year on • substanee abuse programs, Searcy "A couple offamilies have left and uid, ·rm so &lad your service is here. Thank God lor you guys; "Brodericlc said. ------ Two issues have surfaced repeated-fiec pizza to youths who need a place ly, accordin& to Searcy. to meet after football games. Fint. there are not enough drug-It is important to create permanent fiec areas and activities for Irvine meet.ins places · for Irvine teens. JOIN THESE .. I conduct my own little private surveys whenever I can," said David Brown, Irvine School District supcr- intendcnL In bis opinion, Brown uid, the problem of substance abuse is .. fairly isolated" in city schools. .. I think it gets-too-much play," COMMUNITY LEADERS AND PHYSICIANS IN SUPPORTING JEAN WATT said. ··1 think you'll not fi nd anything like it in ~ny university or any city in the country." Searcy said. "'This is how the community son of fixes itself." While national programs such as first lady Nancy Reagan's ··Just Say No" campaign serve an imponant pu~, according to Searcy, it is criucal to have action at the local level. , "I think the message that abstinence is OK is a very important mesuaeand I think that isat the heart of the •Just Say No' program," Searcy said. "But you have to look beyond that and think about what happens whe~ kids just say yes." J We 're looking for good sports The Daily Pilot wants to repon the sponing exploiu of you and your nciabbon . . We"re not looking for news from Anaheim Stadium, that's covered. We would rather hcara~uoomeone you know bowlinaa 600 teries or shooting a hole in one. So, if your recreation lcque team finished on top, if you led the pack in a l O.K run, your neighbor landed a marlin or your spouse won . a tennis tournament, let us know. ~ Send us a brief account of the sponina accomplishment and a pllo=f you ha. ve one. The Daily Pilot will publish them in our Oood column. which will appear in Thursday's Nei&bborhood Focus teetion. • Address your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1 S60, Costa Mesa, 92626. .. ; -.. ~---_ _._ __ Independent Declslo~Ma1'er -Independent Candidate FV officer completes course . FOR NEWPORT CITY COU.NCIL JAMES SHELBURNE, M.D. LUCILLE KUEHN ForrMr City Council M~mMr JOHN FARRER, M.D .. LYNNE BLOOMBERG Cbmmunlty Ac1ivt11 ALLEN LE ROY, M.D. BOBBIE STABLER l'UI /'n1. A"°PtkM Guild ROGER ff. THOMAS, M.D. A DAVID BALLANTINE, M.D. STEPHEN SHOLKOFF, M.D. DICK CLUCAS Rttlrtd Eucutlv~ ALAN V. ANDREWS, M.D. NEVA THOMAS Forwwr Extt. Dinttor, N~port Harbor G.S.A. CYNNIE BUNNELL Co'""""'lty Ladn LAWRENCE E. KLEIN, M.D. ROI HIXSON lofiw niw ,, ... , .... EirfttdlW .. Marine Corps 2nd Lt. S&epla• J. Peters, son of David Peters of Fountain Vallet:, has completed the field artillery omcer basic course at Fon Sill, Ok.la. He is a l 987 .,actuate o( the U .S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. • • • Pvt. ~ L Lull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon KJemstein of Newport Bach. has completed one station unit training at the Army lafutry School in Fon Bcnnina. Ga. ••• Seaman Apprentice O..W W. .. ¢ m, IOD o( Orea and Nancy HenlunlD of HuntiQllOn Beac:h, has rwpGl1ld for duty at the Pacific fleet Dita "°' a 11~ Service c.enter in Peart ffartNJr. waii. • • • Airman 111 Cius ._.. J. lld•, IOD of Mr. and Mn. Donald McLain of i..,una Hills, has snictu- 81111 hm basic ninilll at Lac:ldand Airfenll-.Taa t..~· Mlrt8I Cpl --........ . -ol .... Br•*"" of Hut-..... llMlil,; 1-..ly ...... I ....., fll oom•niMboll for bit G I kl;:.....,. wlUlt IMtiaMd ...... MlftneAilaaft W•at -...... 0.,. Air ..... New 1tMtillJ1 ....... N.C. = A. -o1---.. -=::w ....... .. -..u P drrsta.-...111111 • •. llllAir Fw ROTC ~-=--a11ac1111w1 --· ... u .. ..., ftlNllnlb.. .l. Pw1. I W. .. of Willlil lllcll ol .II Toro. Ml OG1DlllMI08t1181ioeunittni~ the Ariny infantry School in Fort Bennina, Ga. He is a 1988 graduate of El Toro Hiah School. • • • Arm~,,_.. J.a.. D, son of James of San Juan Capistrano, bu arrived for d11ty in West Ger- many. Shea, a 1986 araduate of Costa Maa Hilb School. is a mihtary policeman with the 300th Military Policec.om pan,. . . . ~ ftrm1 P. BeWt of New- pon llKb recently returned from • u-maeda~t '°the Pa1ian Oulf'abaud pided millilc fripte ca Reuben Jama. home poned in W~ Polytechnic Institute. . .-. Army Pfc. a.hrt A. l•••e-, son of Ike lsucson ofLquna Niguel, has arrived for duty in South Korea. llUCIOn is an armor c~w member with the 72nd Armor. • • • Navy Airman Appttntice Man D. 0'8rtla. ton of Willi.am and Esther O"Brien of Hunti~ ec.ch., has reponed for duty wnb the Naval Air Re.rve at the Naval Air Station Nonb Island in San Dieto. He is a 1912 saduate of Huntington Beach H'-'" Sc:bool. ... . .. Loni ... Army Pvt. 0... N • ....,, ton of • • • Carolann and Laurence Jluofl' of MmtM PA:. &1m19' M.ll1H art, a 'Newpon Beach. bu arrived for duty 911 le of <aan View Miah iD W• Oermaay. Ruoff: a 1917 reported foe duty with tfae ..... le of Newpon Hart.or Hilb Jnl Airaaft Wini at the Sebool. it a multichannel com-.._.. c.o.p. Air Station ill Tustin. mUDicatioDI ~operator witb • • • dle'hbStpal . . All Form LL Col. 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